Citrus Union High School - La Palma Yearbook (Glendora, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1919 volume:

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If-.C ivy?-'.'7,,-'.2'.1 WI.-Ii..-,.g.L -3 ,I..3.'w3-Ikf-ifQv3're.f.'1 91523 -:.,.g+.g:T -gewilq.--2 fb ,I-4?4,ii---'E',QQ--'!'.?S 1Qiifgia 1.-1 f-sn L' if 'fr-Y 'ifniwk SF:-K? -f'fe?r'zf4l YV-fl':.w1.'--'.-..2-Ffa-nw'--'gag4i1fv:+.-131.1354-i,'hEffk-'Z-W. -fr-vcfi'-lr-nie'-f-i'af. 3. ---li 1120 T' 1?-'H ,JJVQU ' Ct - Cx-ez '. 'fig-' -... .-7 el -'I b'f-'1f-.fFEvf-fp-fz- 1 '--NE-f.f-rm --1 -05512. f 'f'S i3'f'x21'C11-Niyf,rF '5 '5 .1'i7 .:'.'-.,.,:.2f--.f:.w'5lf15,-QI.:-'Sf If'-,-1 -4:-ff -..1.'..-.--if --'f..-4-Q.gLg,gv-I. '- '. Q: ' ' , -- :'- ?13l ., 4 : 2- .. '- ' P WS-. 'frlia-r.. - I -'?.1:- '-.dcfxvv .1 C '.-..1n1'-,fi-5451 5'--.'1F-151' - -1-Q-2 ': M:-P' Q' Tiif-'iii' 'QW'-10'f'3:?2 I-Lfw .-- if 11- 4-H+.-gi? . 1' 5:9 - F-' 1- 'ff g '-lr'-f-41 xy.-'-'-8-' --'-. JL' f .ff 5- 'Q-1--. 4F31-'-'32-I-'-,' .- --+ !- Jfrfi,-gi.-+.r'l'-'P'i-- 5'-4---'T' w.-? .+L-'ii-2 .- .--Haiti: - f 'f .. Lf 1?-Lgfg ' 'Q -.4-23.62 -...es Ee.-iffvaf ..SMH-Pfiv-'f.:4a.'isE?.QfkfEf'52F' '.f4-.f'- ' -f2F7'ff' :fl GS--4-'rgy 1' 1frf?x3r'.-'-5L'.:.'1SS..12:si.ii.'.'wT?3r'1 4 gr-4-f--iw 5521 alma Prarerztezz' 6y Cfdff of 1919 w QI' Qlitrun 'Mninn igigh Srhnnl A1 SCHOOL GH UNION HI RUS CIT 0 Jn fllilemnmlm Malin' fbalhrmi Frank Garb GTI H f 15111 7 Q Glass nf 1922 a a u To Nirs. Laura S. Dietrick and Mr. G. P. Tanquary who have so kindly and untiringly assi6ted e us in all our school acftivities, the class of nineteen hundred and nineteen, with great fervor dedicate this issue of the nLa Palman if 'M ??w5?J,fMf,,S Mm A WL' fi hwwgf fff ' 7 4,-gffile N Nfl. ff 'WP vang lf 7 u -- I n Memoriam Dedication Trustees Faculty Staff Editorials Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Literary Society Organizations Dramatics Music Athletics Calendar Jokes 3 3 ifamltg F. S. HAYDEN, Principal Miss Edna M. Hansen Miss Leora B. Nims C. C. Downing E, R. HULBIRT, Vice-Principal E. A. Holtwick Miss Margaret J. E. Brown Miss Florence Ryle VV. R. Goddard W R. W. Groom Wm. H. Potter Miss Jessie B. Cardiff L. G. Smith Miss Mary Cain, Sec Business Manager ........ Assistant .................... Editor-in-Chief ............. EDITORIAL STAFF Assistant .............................. Advertising Manager .,...,..,. ........W'esley Hertenstein Nickle ..Myrtle Richardson Rosemary Langford ................Lisle Snow .,.........Richard Petty Assistant ............................................................................... . Literary ........ Society .......... Dramatics ........ Music ............ Athletics ....... Art ............. Assistant ...... Calendar ....... jokes ............ 1 Photographer ..... Senior ........ junior ............ Sophomore ....... Freshmen ..... ASSOCIATE EDITORS ...,..,.,...Richard Petty CLASS EDITORS 14 ......Esther Pittenger .,...Dorothy Elsinger ........Phyllis Brunjes .........Daisv Chenoweth 'jack Rounds .............Collene Brooks ........Bernard La Fetra .,.,,.......,XN7illarcl Hall ........Earl Dunning Basil Hopper .............Neil Nickle Vllilliam Dyer ....,.,...Edna Galleher ....Hope MacDonald ...........Marion Keiser ........E111l113 Reynard g 4 o Cl? , X K -I hxtnrml Pl-Lg: ref-L V Wlith another year gone and the publication of our 1919 annual, we feel that a successful school term has come to a close. Not-with-standing the fact of having three months of influenza vacation to delay and interfere with our regular program, nevertheless we have not failed to catch a greater vision from the inspiration of these renewed times of peace. VVe have responded to the national thrill of welcoming home Our Boys of the nation and of Citrusin particular. These great events and our interrupted year have inter- ferred with the regular nine and a half months school in such a way that we have had to crowd it in the six, but not one of us would exchange places with members of more usual years. lNe have omitted very few of our activities. The various athletic seasons have been carried out: the Lyceum Course has been handled with greater success than ever before and our dramatic activities have been put before the public as usual. The only thing that has been left unobserved was the May Day Festival. Vtfe regret the necessity for its elimination but rejoice in the fact that it is not a permanent omission, for the community has always brought to us on this occasion a kindly feeling of interest and co- operation with our school spirit. VV e have maintained a standard that few schools can equal and we are proud of it and hope that the best of our spirit will never die. V The task of the Annual Staff was not altogether easy because of the lack of time, but with the cooperation of the associate editors, teachers, pa- trons and friends we feel that we have issued an annual comparing favorably indeed with the quality and standard of those of the preceeding years. This has been our anticipation and aim and we close these' pages feeling that it has been successfully accomplished. VVe are pleased to take this time and opportunity to thank every one, whether it be faculty, friend or school mate who has had a share with us in this publication. Throughout our four years we feel that we have been a success and have accomplished a large task and it is with reluctancy that we leave Dear Old Citrus. With this the class of 1919 bids you adieu and Godspeed. C ,- AV, -il 6 igffa -.. 'Tix ' L 15 Ellie illtatnrg nf Qlitruz V Citrus, our school with a Past, a Present and a Future, is worthy of having united a history dealing with the many phases of its growth. It was hoped to make an authentic record of the high school in this history, but on account of the extreme difficulty in gathering exact dates it will be a combination of student activity and school growth. Citrus has not always graced the hill upon which it now stands, but in 1891 the second Union High School in the state was started in a little four roomecl building on the corner of Gladstone and Citrus Avenues, taking its name and colors from the prevailing industry of the section, citrus cul- ture. The students came from the Azusa, Covina and Glendora districts, the first member of the school board being Mr. Griswold. Only three classes CITRUS IN '91 were admitted to the high school which were called juniors or plebs, Meddlers and Seniors, and it was not until 1902 that the ninth grade of grammar school became the first, or Freshman class in the high school. There were only two teachers at that time and the first graduation was Christmas, 1894, the second in June, 1895. It was in the latter year that the members of these two classes organized a C. U. H. S. alumni association, the purpose of the organization being to keep the members in touch with one another and the work ofithe school. The.Alumni meetings are held each June. The first Citrus annual was published by the class of '99 in the form of a school paper. In fact the year '99 seemed to mark the beginning of a great many of the activities for which Citrus is noted today. The girls formed their first physical culture class, and in conjunction with it their first basket ball teams. They organized two teams under the names of the Orange, and the Lemon and for match games with schools combined the best material from both teams. The following year in 1900, the boys of Citrus organized 16 a football team and although on account of the small number of boys, the team was at times filled in with outsiders. Games which were staged with Occidental and Pasadena High. In the same year the first interscholastic Field Day corresponding with our Gala Day was held at Claremont and in 'Ol the Citrus boys won the Field Day meet between Monrovia, Pomona, and Citrus high schools, thus establishing the precedent for our future suc- cess. In connection with athletics it is interesting to note that the school yell adopted by the class of 1895 is the yell heard now on Citrus bleachers: Hip! Hip! Schuler-I! Zip. boom, Citrus High! lNe're the' stuff! ' That's enough! Q Oh yes! C. U. H. S. Aye! VVhen the need of a new school building became apparent, Mr. Charles Lee, then a member of the board, with Mr. Cullen and Mr. Briggs. with the aid of the county superintendent of schools made the purchase of the land, the present site of Citrus, and in 1903 the new building was completed and the class of '03 graduated from the school on the hill. As it became a larger school, various organizations were formed, such as the school orchestra in '06 which in '08 divided into a Junior and Senior Orchestra. In ,OS an associated student body was formed and by a bill of the said body in '09 it was moved that annuals, papers, or magazines printed by Citrus shall be called 'La Palma',v which name is appropriate for a school whose tree is the palm. In the same year double tennis courts were provided and the trees and ornamental shrubbery about the building were planted. A Glee Club was started and practiced Vifednesday nights after school as at present. . In 1913 under the guidance of Mr. Gumniere a very important factor in our inter-scholastical life was organized. namely the U. S. B. A., consist- ing of the eight surrounding high schools,, Covina, Alhambra, Monrovia, Claremont, Bonita. El Monte, Puente and Citrus, and this year La Verne Academy has joined the association. This organization now has charge of Gala Day and does much to promote good feeling among the schools. In this year also, school trucks provided locomotion for the students. As Citrus students increased in number it was necessary to build the first annex and later, in 1915. a second annex was built to provide for a new commercial room and a Junior College room. Citrus J. C. was most success- ful and altho' it ceased last year on account of the war it will open with renewed vigor next year. In conjunction with the intellectual welfare of Citrus we have had for the past three years the Lyceum Course put on by the Seniors to help finance the La Palma. In conclusion let me say that unity has been the watch word of Citrus, and with unity there has been strength and with strength progressiveness. The class of '19 feels that it has contributed largely to the athletic and literary progress of Citrus and we trust that the other classes will follow in our foot steps and keep the standards of the school par excellence as it has always been since it's beginning in 1891. ' ' ROSEMARY LANGFORD, !19. 17 Uhr Ahiru QWitl1 due apologies to Lord Byronj Adieu, thou Hill, where early joy NVas turned to creases o'er my browg W'here Hayden sought each loitering boy VVith knowledge to endow. Adieu, my youthful friends or foes, Partners of former strife and woes. No more in Study Hall I laugh, No more I share the gloomy cell, Whose ever-slumbering inmates dwell Unconscious of the Prof. And shall I here forget the scene Still nearest to my breast? How Citrus good old football team Did make short work of all the rest. Yet, Citrus, all thy victories seem lfVell-earned results and not a dream That Right Divine has our teams blessed. Adieu, thou comrades' of the jovial hour, Ye tenants of the classic tower. To my mind fond mem-ries cling Of all the glorious days that Springg English, French, and History, All were forgotten in our jovialty. But now has my childhood wandered forth From youg and now must prove its worth Vtfhile thru the world I roam. Forget this school, my restless spirit, And turn thy thots to life, There must thou now direct thy flight If life thou wouldst enjoy. But ever anon my mind turns back To the glorious year when Shorty, Gag, and jack Played football, basketball, yes, and track. VVILLARD HALL '19 18 gawk A1 , I . 41 I V Q Ex f x ff? N is 0 f x Z3 t J, -1, , V' Y 'N 1 , -5 'QR , A Q 45 ffm! I 1.5 41-2 :gg Ez, , Url, ' I 'IQBYWX Qi: , ug ffl 1 a 9 fi? R. '- QL' 5 A A 1 - 1 x N 2 ig ' ui s.g,f.Q in 5 in-L 'f- ' Q -A N-G .P .AA :F ...Xl - Q , X ' r ,, arg, Q 4 X f 7' lm ug 'V Q, Cghx AT: 1 A f NA if sf f 'li':f ' , .Qf Y .f l f 69 --it--'f ' 6- X f , I W X e 1' D 7 . D. -N I - ' n -H ' n,. ,, I 'U ' ! ' , IQ' q 1' - ,. se. N .,,. K 1 4 ..-1 ,,,,.... 5 an W-1 lm X.A-1 tg- SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Xvilliam Dyer ............ ....................... Q ............................. P resident Myrtle Richardson ..... ...... N fice-President Rosemary Langford ...... ............. S ecretary Lisle Snow ..................................................... , ................. Treasurer Class Colors-Green and Xvhite if ,QM nu. 5'If5 'l3L'L-1-X KM. 4. Ly' , I 4 , :BAM AJ., gl, WILLIAM DYER The pith 0' sense the pride of Worth. MW MYRTLE RICHARDSON Those about her, from her shall reap the perfect ways of honor. JACK ROUNDS Your life shall never lack a friend. ij ,f WESLEY HERTENSTEIN A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident to-mor- rows. ,M ,WM WSWXX W ROSEMARY LANGFORD Of herself, survey she takes, But 'tween men no difference makes. I' GEOR O 1 ' . U onor to his I ho holds al the sh'e fro Fx?atfame. If ' d 6 . w 9 ! X of' OLIVE WHITMER Beauty is its own excuse for being. H l 'I Ulf QLZIIY QM I RICHARD 'PETTY Lord of himself-that heritage of woe. .Ziff miie ' 52637 DOROTHY ELSINGER I'd be a butterfly born in a bower, Where roses and lilies and violets meet. 7 Jwfwfeiiifiew N., COLLENE BROOKS To know was- to esteem. ' V,LZ-A ,-ijfQe.vfif7fi'J if 1 I i, 4' 1 1 fi 7' fl, LISLE SNOW Still achieving, still pursuing. AUDREY FRANKLIN Too bright and good for Na- ture's daily food. K M .7q0 L4fWf M7 9 NICKLE C S ' A Afvgdqz-ct, an ornament of sofxlikty .ff FERN HALEY Framed in the prodigality of WILLARD HALL So faithful in love, so daunt- less in war EARL DUNNING I am not only witty in myself 5 but cause that wit in other men. ESTHER PITTENGER Laugh and the worn laughs with you. me BASIL HOPPER He lived at peace with all man- kind, In friendship he was true. sl K W KW f AXXR - I PHYLLIS BRUNJES A rosebud set with little wi ful thorns. WILLIAM HOLMES Let us have wine, women , mirth and laughter, Lemons and soda-water the day after. , J F 5' A 1A.L,f7 .,,. . , fffff 'L L 4, 1 , .4 veil ' f , EDNA GALLEHER True worth is being, not seem- ing. 1- Q0 BESSIE GOALBY Sober, steadfast and demure. FRANK MENDENHALL Speaking is silver but silence is golden. I, ,T f J 4k fzwf- f J ,- lv fi .' . j, 1 z'f,fkAZ-'fgjyf fp. DAISY CHENOWETH The precious porcelain of hu- man clay. Kwgli ' MARGARET MCARTHUR For she is just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. WALTER McCASLIN A child of nature, fearless, frank and free. WC ywff ELLA THOMSON Her ways are the ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. , X 63 QW NF 1 U. ETHELBERT CHURCH So dids't thou travel on life's common way, In cheerful goodness. ARENCE HOA ' Ian delights me not, nor women -either. C ROSA RAMBO A woman noble. .wesi ' BERNARD LA FETRA None but himself can be his parallel. Seninr Gllaaa iliiatnrg V September, 1915, having successfully weathered the troubled sea of former teachers, we embarked sixty-two strong and- weak upon the un- chartered wastes of High School Xhfisdom. Wlandering over the hill we were mistaken for the anemones of the sea. due to brilliant greenncss. Guided by the wise and sagacious pilot Chester W'ilhite, now a sailor boy, we managed to choose the very appropriate colors of green and white, white for our ex- treme innocence and green for pathetic mental state. NVith such a desolate outlook this doubtful raw product after under- going the rigorous cultivation of our conscientious faculty. bloomed forth as the glorious class of '19. 1fVe passed with slight casualties the customary. barbarous practice of ducking the innocent and harmless, under the quencher of enthusiasm. NVE: enjoyed, as the young should, the bread and milk served at the Freshman- Sophomore reception. Thus were we fittingly introduced into Citrus. Having overcome our greenness, we managed to absorb the real Citrus spirit and became proud of our magnihcent class. VVe developed some great debaters in Richard Petty and Ruth Needham. Our track champions, Julius Anderson and Fred Judson, took medals in interscholastic meets. In fact, we were the best Freshman class and well prepared to take up our duties as Sophomores. During our Sophomore year, with our superior knowledge, we abolished the cruel and barbaric custom of ducking the Freshman. To our debaters were added Rosemary Langford, Grace Bigelow and Mary Brown CMoniaU. Then without much excitement we began our career as the juniors. As a class we will be long remembered. Jack Rounds. Harold Cheno- weth, Clarence Hoag and VVilliam Holmes were winning honors in track. Then the famous operetta in which our nightingale, Phyllis Brunjes took leading part. For fun the picnics, the boat rides and bathing might be mentioned. Also we received our beautiful class sweaters, the envy of others and the joy and pride of ourselves. In the course of events, as all classes do, we became known as dignified Seniors. But we did not come in as the common run of classes for was this not the year of eleven weeks vacation? In the Lyceum we went over the top surpassing other years. Among other things we substituted the wonderful method of vacation camouliaged as Tramp Day. During this year and other years everyone knows it was the Class of '19 that was at the top of the charts for high grades and at the bottom for low grades. Of course, this made the other classes envious but due to our great knowledge they could never equal us, try as hard as they might. Then notice our young soldiers. Major Holmes, Captain Snow, Lieu- tenants LaFetra and Rounds, Adjutant Hoag, besides all our noncoms. There is quite a military air since we are Seniors. VVith the spirit of courage and bravery and this spirit that wins, we leave you Dear Old Citrus and proceed to conquer greater worlds. 30 A Zllauremrll tn Cllitruzf' flVith apologies to Oliver Goldsmithj Dear Citrus, Hnest school in all the land, VVhere fun and play we all -command, Wllere smiling faces I did meet And always with a smile did greet, W'here my studies I pursued, fThen only was I e'er subduedj, How often will I think of every bower The sheltered lawns, the Senior tower, The tower we will always heed As being the center of many a feedg The dear old Campus where football games Have given Citrus name and fameg The teachers who did our spirits foil By giving us work to make us toil. How often will I think of every cup, Of every banner that's been put-up To show the worth of Citrus High The school whose name shall never die. Ah Citrus! I am loath to leave The dear old School from which I've received Food for many a sweet memory, And when I go my parting words shall be God bless you Citrus and help you stay The perfect School which you are today. PHYLLIS BRUNJES, '19. 0 0 we l y A Q ll 31 ff? 5 , wif? - f Q r 4 X 6 Q-ig?-,vfi I X- a - e - ff , I I, - I 4 I Q 'X M 5 , ,V ,q ,M ,..,.3L,.,vjE MQJVX--'L L'f' .-, -fi .ixfiili 'W Q ix rr X' ff 'NW ' 7 x , X Q j iif sigi I S Qf.:ff':'Ai?,v-!' -11 r L-.4,MN-V F-,gag-NN:-NNN-'Q-,-sfs, -4 I f-T NAqY '1 V--4.N-.w...-.-r-'- vw:-,,:,:E..,,,.,N,.,,, f . Iiuninra JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ...,................................,............................. Maurice jones Vice-President ..,.... ............. L yle Carpenter Secretary .............. ....... D orothy Hosfeldt Treasurer .......................,...............,,................g............r A llen Keim Class Colors-Green and Gold 32 Howard Badger Gladys Bailey Athol Baker Beatrice Baker Allison Bell Ruth Blake Virginia Bonner Clyde Bowman Ethel Dunning' Eugene Easley VVilliam Fleet Camilla Franklin Elmo Galleller Clarence Gauldin Harold Gauldin Laura Goalby Lois Gould Cora Hawes Wlilliam Heth Henry Kneiling Donald LaCl1ance JUNIOR CLASS Gtto Lamoreau Dan Lamoreau Harry Lindsay Hope MacDonald Mabel McArthur Grace Miller Mary Monia Dorothy Neet Lorena Norcross Arthur Nordstrom John Ott Jack Peirce Lee Post Mildred Reynolds Grace Rudman . Thelma Summers Gertrude Strong Adelaide Fraijo Glenn Duncan Mabel llfllite Gladys Postt Edgett 33 fiuninr Gllaum Hizinrg V XVhen the present junior Class first came to smiling Citrus, the other classes all said faway down deep in their hearts, anywayj, lNe certainly will have to look out for that class, or it will be running away with all the honors. So all the upper classes combined their efforts to keep the Freshies from getting too inliuential. And when we were Sophomores. you all remem- ber how we acted and what we did-you remember how we started off with Lyle our president Land that alone was enough to keep things hummingj. You remember all the picnics, parties and that sort of thing that gave our class the rep of being the liveliestrclass here and as our grades were above reproach, you see it wasino wonder that we led the school. And now, as juniors, we are still living up to the prophecy of our Fresh- man year and as then, we are still giving other classes much to do to live up to the standard we set for them. W'hat class is it that has seven men on the foot-ball team? NVhat class is it whose huskies are on the base-ball team? And to what class does the track star belong to? Xifhy, juniors, of course. And next year as Seniors! Wfell, just wait awhile! - C sl? '- t . 34 N. f Ny ,1 K, A o S, 25 f' 0 ' ni L.-4 '. ' -I 0 1 L , wt LT' ali X7 , it 6 Q4 '37 ef , E-J --12 '::g,m :lu- ..9 Horace Adams Dorothy Benton Macon Bonner Wlynona Braley Reba Braley Roland Clark Helen Dingman Ruth Dyer Doris Farren Ford Fleet Reuben Hertenstein Robert Heth Hazel Holmes Helen Howard Verna jackson Emma jones Paul Keiser ,.1 ' Snphnmnrra 6 soPHoMoRE CLASS Theodore Kennard George Kincaid Clara Leech Margaret Mace Robert Manning Harold Mendenhall Myrtle Miller Robert Mucks Catherine Neet Ina Nor-cross Olive Postt Ruth Richardson Carl Richter Henry Rogers Felix Rothman Lucy Rothman Zelda Rothman Donald Rounds 35 Zella Smith Edna Snyder Ruth Summers Dorothy Sproul Newton Templin Elizabeth VVest Raymond Nlfilliite Evelyn XVilliams Robert Wfilliams Vincent Williams Beryl lYrig'ht Verla Greenlaw Rebecca Noland Sibyl Grandstainf Margaret Crawford Grace Morgan Myron Shaffer SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ...........,.,................................ V .,....,..,.... Ray Rinderknecht Vice-President ...... ........... ll 'Iarion Keiser Secretary ....,....... ....... ..,.... .... ......A..... L i l l ian Bidwell Treasurer .........................,...................................,...... Loren Yoast Class Colors-Purple and Gold 36 Snphnmnrr Srrnarin V Exciting two-reel comedy shown at Citrus Union High. Scenes-Assembly Hall, class room, campus of C. U. H. S. Principal clracters-Class officers. athletes, debaters, and other Sopho- more students. REEL ONE-Assembly Hall Scene I. The class of '21 returns to school after a successful Freshman year, Screen registers more dignity and a look of more responsibility upon the part of the students. Scene II. Students painfully digging, and incidently Sophomore foot-ball stars shine. Scene III. Reel breaks, during Hu epidemic. REEL TVVO Scene I fmoonlightl. The Sophomores are entertained with a lively party at the home of Margaret Crawford. CCamera registers pleasure and looks of satisfied appetitesj Scene II ton campusj. ' Following track stars at camera center. Roland Clark, Loren Yoast, Ray Rinderknecht and Donald Rounds. Girls basketball court features Sopho- more team. Ruth Dyer. Hazel Holmes, Verna Jackson, Marion Keiser, Dor- othy Benton. Evelyn XYi1liams. Beryl Wlright and Emma Jones. Girls defeated only by the Seniors in inter-class basketball. Camera portrays Ray- mond Wfilhite, Vincent Vtiilliams. Carl Richter, Felix Rothman and Donald Rounds: also Marion Keiser and Ruth Dyer on the tennis courts as school champions. Scene III Cassembly halll. Prof. Hayden announcing that the class of '21 leads in high grades on cards. QClose upj Felix Rothman's grin at the judges' decision in the debate with Covina. Scene IV. The '21ers lend mirth, music and lively steps to the successful minstrel. Scene V fthe end of a perfect yearj. I Awarding of school letters. banging of lockers, and exchanging of fare- Wells. m ta Ed' 1 :3 to in 37 ' Rv as ' I W glib rr ilkvnhmrn FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President .............................,.....,.............................. Marvin Miller Vice+President .,....... ........ D elmar Wfright Secretary ............... ...,....... ......,.... .,.......... E 1 i zabeth Xviley Treasurer .,.........................,.,...................................... john Roberts Class Colors-Black and Gold 38 FRESHMAN CLASS Mildred Ashby Lillian Barber James Brooks Evelyn Castle Rodman Clayson Perez Cobb Mildred Fisk julia Greninger James Hall john Hawes Carl Hertenstein Doris Holmes Mary Jackson Thelma Jones Geraldine Katz Fred Lewis Norman McKenzie Violet Miles Elizabeth Miller Amanda Norberg Clarence Nottingham Clifford Olmsteacl Rollin Peirce Merrill Quick Clarinda Ramsay Emma Reynard George Ringo Juanita Shepperd Edgar Short Leota Smith Arlis Snowden Helen Sockman Emma Spiker Constance Sutton Dilys VVilliam5 Helen Graeber Beatrice Brooks Glenn lVhite Katherine XYilleford Leon Summers Earl Silzle Ruth Russel r Verna Norcross Elizabeth Muench Irene Farren Ruth Bailey Galbraith 39 Q illrrahnmn Ullman itliainrg V On a warm September morning of 1918, forty-nine little people climbed up Citrus Hill. Wie were filled with the expectation of becoming great men and women in the near future. Hurrah! The great day to which we had so long been looking forward had arrived. The beautiful building was wonderful in the eyes of us little ones. lfVe, green looking little objects looked rather out of place among all those big people. The haughty Seniors whizzed by us, the Sophomores laughed and called us names: but the dear Juniors told us where our dif- ferent classes were, and on the whole were very kind to us. All the studies sounded so interesting that we wanted to take them all, but we were only allowed to take fourg in a few days, however, we wished we had only taken one. Thus we entered Citrus'l and became members of that famous school. Now, from our high position as Freshmen, we could look in two directions, back to the specks left to toil on in the grammar school, and forward to the mighty Seniors, who before long may be only freshies themselves. There were only a few weeks of breaking in, with occasional snubs and slights. before we were accustomed to the restrictions and joys of dear old Citrus. ' Strange to say tho', the Freshies have a joke on the Soap-Heads. They were to give us a reception and all was planned for Friday night. but school was closed about that time on account of the Flu, and We have had no reception of any kind yet. Then we Freshmen had a class meeting just like the Seniors, and elected Marvin Miller as our class president. One difficult task was the choosing of class colors, for some wanted blue and gold. and others red and white, but after much debate we decided on black and gold. As a class we are very bright, as any of the teachers will tell you. Some of us are in the orchestra, like big folks, and some are on the athletic teams. just how great we will become you can find out by reading our class history in 1922. 40 ' x ' v 1' W .I A ,I Q 1 ' V .1 ' ..1..- hc, 'ig-asv ' 1 ' or X xl' Eitmtrg ,,- V THE MYSTERIOUS BOX john Brown was a lawyer fresh from the law school. He sat in his little ofiice overlooking State Street. The room was empty but for a desk, a few chairs and three or four law books. He looked out of the window just as Rolls Royce was rolling by on the street below. If I had the money that bought that car I'd quit. Here Iive been three months and not a Client yet, he said to himself. just then a knock resounded in the empty room. John straightened up and put on a serious what-can-L do-for-you look. . Come in, he said without changing his expression. A man entered and laid a small box on the desk. You,re John Brown? Yes, replied the disappointed Brown shortly. Brown eyed the box with a puzzled expression- HJOl11l Brown, Chicago, Ill. VVell!', ejaculated Brown. He opened it and the first thing he came to was E1 letter. On this eve before execution by the Hindu authorities, I find that you are my sole heir. You will find in the box the result of twenty years laborg twenty years of wandering thru India, Hindustan and Afghanistan. I spent this time in search of a certain herb. I found it only to be executed by the authorities for violating a religious rite. You will find in the box about one hundred tablets, and fabulous as it seems. one of these will make you fore see one of the world's foremost events at exactly six hours ahead of time. This, my dear nephew. will bring you a fortune. I will not tell you the composite herbs for fear your life will .end like mine. Hoping you are in good health, I bid you good-bye. Your unfortunate uncle, B. BROXVN. John read this note with perplexity and glanced first at the box and then at the letter. He read it again. Gee, thats the first time I ever heard that I had an Uncle in India, he exclaimed aloud. He examined the box and contents. So these tablets would give the news six hours early. Maybe he couldn't make them believe he would go to sleep and not wake up. But think of what the newspapers would give for news six hours early. Maybe he couldn't make them believe it. He'd see anyway. Wfith this he took one of the tablets. A peculiar sensation came over him. Over the table appeared a white eloudg as be looked be saw a man whom he recognized as the Premier of 41 France. The distinguished man was reeling into an auto, holding his side while the blood streamed thru his fingers. The cloud disappeared, john rose and passed his fingers thru his hair. By George! It is true? he ejaculatcd. He grabbed his hat and the little box. T311 down the stairs and sped toward the Tribune Office. He burst past the boy in charge of theidoor and found himself in a large office. A big double-chinned man looked up crossly. How the devil did you get in here! Get out l he yelled at the in- truder. ' But, Mr. Editor, I have a big story for you. The Premier of France will be shot at 4:30 this aftenoon. I just forsaw itf' The Editor Said nothing but pushed a bell back of his desk. Immediately a big Irishman stepped in and asked,- You rang?', I Yes, snapped the Editor, hold this lunatic till I ring the asylum. I think he escapedf' . john looked crestfallen. But I'm not a lunatic, he protested, I can prove it! I'll tell you what's going to happen in six hours from now. NVith this he took another tablet. lN'ell, said the Editor, This is an amusing cuss, anyway. In the meantime John was seeing things. He saw a line of Yanks behind a snow embankment. As he looked they went over the top on the run. f'The Yanks will defeat the Russian Reds in a decisive battle in exactly six hours, he burst out. I'll tell you, said the Editor with an amused expression, If that comes true you come back tomorrow and I'll give you a job at any price. VVith this he turned back to his desk. john noticed the intense look of the Irish- man, so concluded it was best to leave. It was nine olclock and John sat on' the curb in front of an evening newspaper office. I-Ie was nervously chewing a stick. A small newspaper boy rushed out calling The latest edition, all about the shooting of Premier Clemenceauf' Ah, sighed the relieved john, Now I have a fortune -coming. The next morning he went directly to the Editor's ofiice. He was met at the door by the Editor himself. 'lSay, did you see the morning paper. he eagerly asked, lust as you said, the Yanks won a decisive victory in Archangel. Say I meant what I said yesterday. If you can foresee you must keep it secret. I'll give you five thousand dollars a day. So the deal was closed, if john could foresee the most important event that day he would receive live thousand dollars. Brown had worked three months when he found his supply of tablets getting small. He now had a fortune laid by in spite of the fact he had lived in high style. One day he found his supply of tablets exhausted. Wl1at was he to do. Oh, well, he had enough money anyway, he'd just go over to New York and live in luxury and peace. The next day be boarded the train and quietly began his trip to New York. I-Ie was surprised to hear a man say: l'Vl1y hello there John. lklhat the Sam I-Iill are you doing here? Been down on the farm lately? Now John is a very common name so Brown just thot the man had made a mistake in the person. He did not know that he was selected to be the victim of a swindling deal. NVell m ' friendf' he said, NIIIH Iohn Brown but not the one vou think. , . 3 l . . Im john Brown of Chicago. I never had a farm. 42 3 Phat don't make any difference, I know I've met you somewheref, The man who spoke was tall, good-natured. looking rather handsome in fact. The conversation progressed so when they reached New York, they were fast friends. The man's name was Sam Baker, John had learned. Brown had not been in New York a month before his money was either in Vilall Street or in the hands of Sam Baker. Two months later John was a complete failure. His million was gone, his spirit gone, his character gone. The next day he boarded a transport and worked his way to India and U. S. never heard more of him. OTTO LAMOREAU, '20, A DREAM NVhere the dark purpled veil of the evening Meets the many hued green of the sea There's a little pine cabin a'waiting A'waiting for you 'and for me. The sentinel mountains behind us, Before us the vigilant sea , Vlfithin us the love for each other Wlhat a home for you and for me. Up over the hills in the dawning Wfill rise a most wondrous sun 'Aglow with the thought of the morning And a brand new day's course to run. And so in the -course of the sunlight Over the mountains we'll roam Till the dim dusky mists of the twilight Come creeping to bid us go home. Or maybe we'll Search for the bluetin In the deep briny depths of the sea Till the falling sun's admonition W'ill leave us without light to see. Then in the beauty of half-night You and I alone in our home Together will watch for the starlight lVhile OLII' thots will heavenward roam. 43 THE BELLS OF CHAUVIRY LE CHATTEL It was Christmas Eve three hundred years before the great war, which has robbed France of its flower. of young manhood. ' The little town of Chaviry Le Chattelu which lies just north of mountainous Switzerland near the border line of Germany, was ablaze with excitement. Cardinal Joliet, from the Vatican of Rome, was to visit L 'Eglisen on the morrow. Down the narrow street came a small lad with a bottle of wine under each arm, his little wooden shoes echoing in the dis- tance. Flags hung from the low up-stairs windows here and there. Girls were getting their supply of water for the next day from the fountain. Here and there one lingered to smile or whisper a word to some young man watering his cattle. Lip the street came old Henri bowed low with his ninety years of age. He was a man one would look twice at with ' his snowy white hair and clear blue eyes. He was a land mark of the little village, and was heard with awe when he retold his early experiences in La Guerrel' or the war. For the last sixty-live years Henri was the night timekeeper of the village. That is he came to sit through the long hours of the night in the church. Time was kept in this manner. The old men of the town would sit through the long day with an hour-glass be- fore them. VVhen the hour was up and the sand had run out. one of the old elders would arise. Wfith a muttered Mercil Mon Dieu, he would reverse the glass, toll the great bell for the hour, and then turn a wooden crank which, accompanied by many rattlings and creaks turned the hand of the immense wooden clock on the outside. These old men of the village were the sages. They sat by the hour and told their experiences of the past, mused on the present, and spoke in awed whispers of the future. Henri. as the watchman of the night, had no companions. He stayed alone in the little vestry, with only a stray rat or owl to keep him company. Although the nights were sometimes long and cold Henri loved his work. It seemed to him that departed saints spoke in whispers to him of a land where all the good were rewarded. The old watchman on this Christmas Eve was not happy. He appeared to his sympathetic countrymen ten years older all at once. His head was bent lower, his eyes more dim, and his walk more unsteady. At last he turned in through the stone gateway passed through the little village of the dead which surrounds each church in France. But why did Henri turn as he mounted the first step. why did he glance at the solitary rows of white stones that he had passed for sixty odd years with so little notice, and why did his eyes come to rest on the old bell and older clock in the town? Henri knew. as his heart seemed to break, that, tonight, the night when his Lord and Savior had been born, was the last night he would spend as the sacred time keeper. On the morrow Cardi- nal Joliet would be there to consecrate a new bell and a clock brought from neighboring Switzerland which would turn without the aid of man. Such a clock, poor Henri decided, must be turned by the hands of the Evil One himself. There were doubts for the last year whether the old bell and clock would last till Christmas. The great beams which at one time had been so strong, now through time and weather were weak and untrustworthy like old Henrig the path was narrowing, the dark veil of the end was dropping. There were tears in the eyes of the old man as he tenderly fondled the ancient hour-glass which had been turned over to him for the last time. He 44 i l al l ll lx I ,ll f il, 3,- itll J loved the old clock and roughly cast bell as only a mother can love a child. He remembered well the first night he had spent in his humble duty. Wlould the great IN-'atclnnan allow His servant to give up his long cherished posi- tion? Henri prayed that his departure from the green valley to that distant land of which we hear so much but see so little might not be before the removal of his silent friends. just as the last grain of sand fell to the bottom of the hour-glass and the hour of eleven was no more, a great crash came. The great chain fell at his feet, the old bell with a mournful clank slid from its broken beam to the second landing above, and again silence prevailed. Henri had settled back with a smile on his faceg his services were no longer required. In the morning as the priest and Cardinal Joliet came they found the old watchman lifeless but still with a smile on his lips. The bell is recast: the hour-glass has been put away but on the outside still can be seen the great wooden face of the old clock. Inside the stone wall ini the shadow of the old tower is the grave of the faithful old watchman I-Ienrif' GEORGE OTT, 'l9. YOU lVhen the rustling breeze dances thru the trees I hear it say in its gentle way Many a Thing,-of court and a king. Of folks in the city, both foolish and witty, Of Life in the towns, of wise men and clowns Of ships on the blue, and also of YOU As the stars in the nights twinkle their lights, I hear them say in their quiet way Of the Life below where the grasses grow, Of the birds that sing in the joy of Spring. Of crickets that cheep in the night so deep. Of birds in the- blue, and also of YOU. As the eagle sails by, to his home in the sky To one and to all, he often lets fall A wondrous sweet prayer-for those who will care- A thought of Joy and Love-a Life in Heaven above, A Life where the clouds take wing, a Life where the angels sing A Life in the Blue,-and also of YOU. . H QQ . il 513 wi it P: 45 THE LOST COLLAR BUTTON Say, Shark, are you coming to the foot-ball dance tonight? yelled Tommy Atkins from the next door locker in the gymn. room. H Oh-I guess so, came the unwilling re- sponse. XYho're you taking? the inquisitive Tom- my again questioned. T A'VVell, I don't know. Helen Rae spoke as if she might come with me.'l l V' l VVhy , you lu-cky dog. She's refused about '-'-- ' a dozen already, including me. But seeing as K-' - x ' you are the star of this gang, it makes quite a difference. . s.1 K-1 p And so it did. Tho' Thomas Cary, otherwise 5 . K ' N Shark, was just a Freshman of six months, he ,-N, P y N was starring in foot-ball and was a regular de- r' I moni' at it, the coach lsaid. . t-Zgfiil But Shark wasnt happy. He kicked the tt drv leaves from the sidewalk as he walked to his L' boarding-house. 'Tm in a swell pickle, he said disgustedly to himself. Here I am, never have been in a dress suit in mv life: never have been to anything but a cowpuncher dance and one said Shark is going out into butterfly life with the swellest little dame in collegef' That evening at dinner the food seemed to choke him. Finallv in desper- ation he went out on the veranda 'and began to pace up and down. The winter wind cut his face keenly, but Shark wasn't thinking about such a trivial thing as the weather. One of the boys, coming up the steps exclaimed in surprise as he stood shivering, Gee whiz, Shark. are you out in this kind of weather for your health ? Shark looked at him and grunted in a most bear-like fashion: Went on upstairs to his room and slammed the door. He looked at himself in the mirror and smiled with a camera grin, 'iGood evening, Miss Rae, he began to rehearse, So glad that- doggone it, what was he glad about, and further more what was he going to say? 'Tm just so glad that you have given me the privilege- How stilted it all sounded. VVas that really the way they talked in polite society or was that just novel trash? Turning from the mirror in disgust, he went to the closet and began hauling out the evening clothes, he had purchased from the haberdasher a few days before. He laid them very methodically on the bed, and surveyed them with wrinkled brow, feet wide apart. VVhy didn't that highbrow tailor give me some advice as to how to put them on ? he demanded fiercely of the unoifending dress suit. But they only stared back at him innocently. He picked them up and began to jerk them on with desperate energy. But his collar absolutely refused to go on like well behaved collars should. The collar button balked at going thru the hole designed for it and finally in anger entirely slipped from Shark's fingers and fell into oblivion. ' He got down on his hands and knees like the proverbial collar button hunter, but this particular button positively refused to be found. But necessity is the mother of invention, so presently Shark had a brilliant idea and decided to sneak down the hall to the land lady's room and swipe a 46 safety pin for his collar. He looked out of his bed room door. The hall seemed clear for action, so he pussy footed down to the landlady's door. XYhat if she were in and on opening the door she would scream Thief, Shark's blood ran cold at the very thot. but he bravely began to open the door by degrees. All was dark and warm inside so he ventured in and felt around over the dresser for the pin cushion. His fingers lit on an enormous safety pin. the only one there. just then he stepped to onelside and his foot landed on something soft and squashy. An ear splitting meow-w-w- came from the soft bundle. Shark clutched the safety pin and sprinted down the hallg his hopes ran exceedingly low, tho'. as he flung himself back into his room. without any serious mishap. But the safety pin stubbornly refused to go thru the stiffly starched linen. Giving a mighty push the pin went clear thru both sides of the collar plus a half inch of human thumb. lt bled out- rageously while Shark fumed. This blamed little tie never will cover this safety pin, he ejaculated. as he futively eyed the small black tie.' I-le replaced it with a large flowing purple one, which even his inartistic eye voted absolutely s-creaming. Event- ually Shark got into his suit but as he went down the stairs he felt a sharp penetrating pain in his foot. As he called a taxi to go after Miss Rae the pain insistently became worse. By the time he had reached Miss Rae's home his physical being was in such a turmoil that he fairly shoved her into the taxi: settled down in one corner of the seat and answered her polite conversation with disgruntled monosyllables. Shark braved the first dance and then sat in an obscure alcove: alone with his misery. Every moment seemed hours to him, after what seemed years to him the dance began to break up. Shark limped over to Miss Rae but she looked at him exceedingly icily. lim very sorry . she said formally, But I've made arrangements to have Tommy Atkins take me home. Oh, certainly, Shark said as he inwardly heaved an enormous sigh of relief. But never the less Shark was mad. He would walk all night, that's what he'd do. But the first step he took he fell into a chair weakly, his foot pained him so terribly. So Shark indulged in the luxury of a taxi, again, going home. VVhen at least he reached his room, he pulled off his shoe with a jerk. He had to have relief-quick. -And out rolled the collar button. Shark started: he gasped: and picked up the shoe to send it violently after the collar button, but his aim, tho' with bloody intent, was bad. The shoe hit the mirror with a resounding crash that sent it splintering to the floor. Seven more years of bad luck, Shark grounded as he keeled over on the bed. ESTHER PITTENGER ,19 Q sl e . try as f -- 47 f l A FISHER MAN'S LUCK Eight o'clock and all was not well, The kid in the cradle started to yell, The whole camp was trying to sleep, A good idea, but hard to keep. Fat Parker was in deep repose, VVith open mouth and a snoring nose, He sagged the hammock between two trees, And kept on blowing his reveille. My Dad crawled grumblingly out of bed How can a person sleep? he said, VVith this hullabaloo going on, Iill get breakfast and be gone. He tried very hard for a fire, then spoke, The doggone thing is nothing but smoke. He grabbed at a stick to pull it out, Then he began to swear and shout, For through the dense and smoky haze, Instead of a sti-ck, he'd grabbed a blaze, Every one began to get out of bed, A yawning and scratching their tousled heads, To see what all the fuss was about. All except Fat, the lazy lout, He only raised up and disgustedly Hopped back, And began once again his noisy attack. Marie the cook after some delay Proceeded to get the meal under way. just when the cakes were ready to turn She Went off somewhere and let the things burn. Our clog, Trix, went snooping around, And dumped all the hot cake dough on the ground. But after the meal and dishes were done, And the party drifted 05, one by one, To amuse themselves as best they could, By boat or swim or roam in the woods, Said old man Trimble to old man Hay, You're some fisherman I must say. Now I'm going out and fish today, And bring into camp a real displayf' D. 48 L ALL-OF-A-SUDDEN SADIE CHAPTER I Sadie Collins rushed up the path to her mother who sat on the por-ch of their country home. As was characteristic of Sadie, she plunged right in. Oh, Mother, what do you think? I've got a job ! A what ? said her mother in a startled voice. job. I'll tell you how it is. Then she explained how she had met a girl who took her for a hired maid, out of a job, and Sadie had just let her think so until Mary had asked if Sadie would mind taking her position for about two weeks. until Sadie found a steady, and in the meantime Mary would take a vacation. Sadie finished with a rapturous look on her face and when Mrs. Collins said. I never know what to expect from you next. Sadie was in the best of spirits for then she knew her mother would let her go. And if it were. not for your good thorough training, couldn't .go off on these unexpected suddenly. won't you write some references for me? And I my name, too, donlt I? mother dear, I pleasure jaunts. Oh, she exclaimed want to change Mrs. Collins laughingly said, I'll have to put in my references, 'She is a good worker, quite dependable, but great deal of company, and is liable closely watched-.H , overly fond oftalking, likes to have a to feed her policeman friends if not Now, mother, you know that isn't so. Besides. she finished triump- antly. I have no policemen friendsf' But you will have if you are a hired girl, won't you P Sadie Smith quietly unlocked the man standing near. No, no, you can't kitchen door, and said to a big police- come in tonight for I should have been back a long time ago. and thc Missus might catch you here. Please just for a moment, he pleaded. You have been here a whole week now, he went on, and haven't let me in once. Don't you like me at P!! all, Sadie. Certainly I do, lim, and I had a very Fine time tonight. It was a good show Wasn't it? And now good night, finished sweetly, and she shut the door without further ceremony. - Up in her room she reviewed the events of the past week, and often the policeman came into her thoughts. 'II am perfectly sure he would have proposed tonight, if I had given him half a chance. she thought, but gracious I wouldn't know what to say to him. Of course, Hushing hotly, I wouldnit accept him. Even if Bob has gone to South America for ever and is probably married by this time, I shan't ever marry anyone who doesn't come up to his standardsf' Dearest Bob, she thought as she climbed into bed, how I wish he would come back. Next morning as Sadie brought usually silent, spoke to her. Sadie,' twelve guests tonight at 7:30. She Sadie was highly delighted and in the coffee her mistress, who was ' she said, I am giving a dinner to gave some final specific orders then. all during the day was enthusiastic. 'When suddenly she recollected, Oh-Jim, my policeman, said he was com- ing up tonight and had something to of course I know what I have to sav Indeed she was busy with her sexi say. Of course I know what it is and too. eral courses and guests! Mrs. Jenkins, to add to her discomtiture kept making her appearance in the kitchen with advice which went unheeded. 49 At seven everything was in good order and gave promise of success. Vlfhile Sadie herself was justly proud of her dinner from soup to the dainty salad, she was tired, nervous and very much out of temper with her good mistress. . Seven-thirty cameg finally seven-forty-five and Mrs. jenkins ushered her guests into the dining room. But the evening seemed bound to be filled with disaster, not especially noticeable but little things which makes one's temper unhappy. First, jim not knowing of the dinner, rang while Sadie was just ready to take in the entree. Knowing his habit of ringing until he was answered she had better tell him he couldnit come in tonight, and that she hadn't a moment to spare. So' springing to the doorway, which was dark, she found herself completely enveloped in a pair of arms, while a voice sounded in a jumble in her ears, Dearest, don't you understand? and I've just had a new beat with more pay and I love you distractedly, and-. By this time she had freed herself and banged the door, making haste to smooth her hair and brush the wrinkles from her apron, for Mrs. Jenkins' bell was tinkling with impatience. She was about to pick up the tray when the door opened and the man with the arms caught her again, pleading in a nasal voice. She stormed at him, raged, nearly cried and could have but for a door opening from some where and a stern voice ordering her would-be lover from the place, then an earthquake! But what she dimly realized was Mrs. jenkins shaking her without mercy, just as though she had enjoyed having a policeman embrace her, and was about to say so when Mrs. Jenkins re- peated angrily, I-Iow dare you?' How dare you? as though she could think of nothing more to say. I-Iowever, she soon said, I-Iurry now, you ungrateful wretch! Bring in that tray! VVe have been waiting a good four minutes. and out she marched. Four minutes! thought Sadie. I was sure that ugly thing held me at least half an hour. Oh, why? she sighed, Oh, why didn't I take mother's advice and remain at home? And difficulties increased for the minute, she stepped into the dining room, she saw a pair of big brown eyes on her-which were awfully like B,ob's. She thought with acute regret what Bob would have thought of her night's escapade. Again she thought, How much like Bob! But this can't be Bob for he is in South Ameri-caf, Meanwhile the owner of the eyes was thinking. That girl certainly is like an angel I used to know up there in God's country, but that little angel was as rich as all get out, that's whyj' he added mournfully, 'fthat's why I got out. And he continued to look at the girl reveling in the casual glance she gave him. Finally he was almost certain that this girl and his angel as he had always called her, were the sameg for after all, he concluded, an awful lot can happen in three and a half years. She may be poor now. Bob was extremely thankful for the Hand of Fortune that had shown him to the mines, and also for the business trip that brought him to the states again. Sadie in the kitchen was wondering VVas that man with the brown eyes like Bob's and the handsome face like Bobis-was it Bob? How could it be for Bob was in South America. I-Ie might have come up. But no, if he had, Wouldn't he have let her know? On second thought she .realized that her admiration for him four years ago had probably not been mutual. And yet, he had always seemed to like her, but-Ting-a-ling, the bell went again. This time his fair partner addressed him as Mr. Davis. That 50 was 'Bobs name. So when she could, Sadie gave him a smile and he an- swered, seeming to say, It is you then, isn't it? i CHAPTER II Back in her kitchen Sadie lingered a long while over her dishes for she had a feeling that some how, or someway Bob would try to see her before he left. And she didn't know just how, for Mrs. Jenkins was very formal and he could make no excuse to come to the kitchen. Maybe he doesn't want to. thought Sadie. And thereafter her thoughts were less optimistic until the back door bell rang and she quickly dried her hands, merely to answer the maid whose place she was relieving and who had dropped in to see her. Sadie concealed her disappointment and the girls chatted gayly over the dishes. Mary said she was tired of her vacation, her money was gone, and she hadnlt nothing to do. And she was willing to come back any time, and anyhow she wished to spend the night as she hadn't any place to go. Listen here, girl, you ain't copped my cop, have yer? She laughed heartily and Sadie assured her the policeman was as safe as ever. at least' as far as she was concerned, altho' he had comeqto see her once or twice. The dishes were nearly finished when they heard a heavy step approach- ing the kitchen. Sadie's heart leaped. while Marys did too, but for a differ- ent reason. She knew that step only too well and she said. 'Ali-Irs. Jenks, good-night nurse! and made a get-away for the stairs, just in time, too, for just then Mrs. Jenks made her appearance in the door. She began without ceremony. VVell, young lady, I'd like to have an explanation. VVhat do you mean by being in a policeman's arms when you should be in the dining room P Sadie heard a gasp from the stairway, and knew that she must make an explanation for Mrs. Jenkins who was bad enough, also for the girl who had a whole-hearted interest in the policeman. Sadie plunged right in, Really Mrs. Jenkins, I don't believe you are quite fair to me, for I-It really wasn't my fault at all, I er- had no wish to be in the position you found me in, much less to be found that way. Sadie knew this explanation would suit neither Mrs. Jenkins nor the girl, so she began again. when the door bell rang and Sadie went to answer it. This time it was Bob, and not seeing Mrs. Jenkins, began- Sadie, Sadie ! But at her cold reception his hot speech was not finished but never- the-less he stepped into the room where he saw Mrs. Jenkins. Mrs. Jenkins eyed him coldly, then recognizing who it was exclaimed, VVell, Mr. Davis! After leaving myself and my front door you presume to come to my back door and my maid servant, do you! Bob Davis was so taken by surprise that he just stood looking first at Mrs. Jenkins and then at Sadie. As for Sadie, she was fast collecting her wit. Mrs Jenkins, she began, I am sure that there must be some mistake here, this gentle- man didn't come here to see me, she faltered. Mrs. Jenkins seizing the ad- vantage saicl, I noticed that he appeared to be well acquainted with your name, anyway, you little hussy! No, Mrs. Jenkins, there is no mistakef'-Bob had come to. I know this girl and came for her. She is going to marry me. Now run along Sadie and get your things, he commanded, then added softly, I'll just get you out of this mess. You won't have to marry me, of course. Very well, Sadie Smith, I'll go out to get your pay immediately. Mrs. Jenkins stalked off. Sadie turned to Bob but he looked startled. Smithl Sadie Smith! Did she say Smith ? he asked. ' 51 Yes, Bobf' she said, 'Smithf but that isn't my real name you know. lfVhat I do know is that it won't be 'Smith' very long, he said. Sadie recollected the girl in the stairs and said, 'Tll be down in a moment, Bob. Upstairs she found, Mary had collected all of Sadie's things and angrily exclaimed, There, now, Miss Smith, l'll just ask you to leave. It's my job, my room, and my policeman, she finished sobbing. Sadie took the girl in her arms and comforted her and then she went down to Bob again. The two girls were friends. ' She found Bob listening to a last appeal from Mrs. Jenkins,-who had seen Sadie in the policeman's armsg but Bob refused to believe it so he proclaimed-he had to get her out of here even if she did love another man. -Wihen they had left the house, the question came up, NVl1ere shall I take you Sadie, to the policeman, or to the justice of the Peace?,' VX7hich ever you want to, Bobf' and all-of-a-sudden Sadie found her- self in his arms, in preference to everywhere. HOPE MacDONALD, '20, A la? . . 8 ii 5 N 1 N71 52 ? . Q Mm X I 50 'fl X 5. s' X 4' i iw Q 5. . A M wr' n . A pt 1 LW I . lmhll X Jlflilr ix Owing to the Spanish Flu, society has been greatly -curtailed this year. But never the less, when the ban was at last lifted, every one got out and had a good time so our social life has been rather jammed together, like sardines, for example. The Freshies were the only ones who missed any class function and that was the annual Freshie reception given to them by the student body. Plans were made for it and numerous dates were set but something in the way of a calamity always happened, but the brave little freshies accepted it as one of the horrors of war and they did'nt even cry! All of the class parties and picnics have, been rather few and far between on account of the health conditions. but the individual so-cial life of the High School students has been at it's height. A WARBLING VISITOR The students of the high school were most delightfully entertained by THE BIRD MAN, who came under the auspices of the Girls' League. His Whistling was wonderful and his chalk pictures which accompanied his lectures were very interesting and true to life. The kiddies from the gram- mar school came too, and sat intensely interested all thru 'his lecture. SENIOR FEEDS The tower has been the poor victim of several lively Senior feeds this year. All of the lower classmen look up at the tower with longing eyes, when we have a feed, and dream of the time when they will be seniors and can give a feed there too. But cheer up, every dog has his day and if they are real diligent and studious may attain the distinction of being a senior some day, too. The tower was vividly decorated in the colors of the class of '19, green and white. The eats we had! well yummy-yum! They were so good, and there was so much of them that we all vowed that we would never need 54 any thing else to eat the remainder of our lives. There was seemingly a competitive drill among some of tl1e boys to see who could eat the most ice cream cones. It came out with a tie betwee11 about fifteen. As a fitting climax, we all rolled out of the tower just in time to be late for fifth period classes. - JUNIOR CLASS PARTY A masquerade party was given for the junior class at the home of Hope MacDonald. The party was apparently a huge success for every one came to school the- following Monday with enormous rings under their eyes,- they had not yet gotten over the effects of the party. The girls reported that they had played such games as winkum, post-oflice, et cetera. W'ell-maybe they did, but we will wager that they came home via Los Angeles. SOPHOMORE PARTY Margaret Crawford entertained the Sophs at her home. Every one vouched for a good time. Reuben Hertenstien was absent the following day. It was generally understood, tho no prize was given for the person who ate the most, that he had by far surpassed anyone else. The evening was spent in playing games and having a general good time. Every Soph went home with a prayer on his lips for another party that would happen right away. T FRESHMEN PARTY The home of Mildred Ashby was the s-cene of the first real fresh- men frolic. Some, of course, were just a little bashful and others a little noisy, but in a little while they began to see that they were there for a good time so they began to have it. There was music and games and plenty to eat, so what more could the heart desire. They all declared that if that was high school life they wanted some more. THE FO OT-BALL FEED XY hen ? XV here P How ? ' It was held after the foot-ball game with Glendale, and at the home of Dorothy Elsinger. It was given in honor of the foot-ball boys, who won so many games for us: the coach, who made the teamg and the yell leader got in on it too. So there you are. The affair was given by the so-called Super- Six and all of the boys voted it the snappiest thing that had ever been given here. Wfhen the boys ambled into the dining room they found their baby pictures at each place instead of the ordinary place cards. Some of the boys blushed and some of them laughed, according to what the pictures looked like. It is rumored that Coach Downing's was rich. The thing that touched the boy's emotions, mostly, was the wonderful fred that was served. They departed at an early hour, yes, early in the morning! 55 TRAMP DAY Tramp, tramp, tramp we all came marching. And we certainly were a beautiful get of high school students. Some in rags and some in tags, but we all looked disreputable enough for the worst of Weary VVillies. The pupils certainly showed their originality in their dress, as there were no two that looked anything alike. There were old men, little girls, little boys, foreigners, and- hoboes were numerous. This Tramp Day was the first in the history of Citrus and it proved such a howling success that from now on it promises to be an annual affair. The spirit of the day was of the right soxrt and even the dignified fi? teachers in- dulged in the fun of dressing up like they were in their second childhood. As the grand finale to our days fun we had an elegant parade. Wfe pranced down the main streets of Azusa and caught the natives of the town unawares. It will suffice to say that even a circus in town had never caused much more excitement. In the evening. when we went home, our feet, head, and sides ached. but it was worth it and- I-lere's to another one next year. teh! K4'f9':'MEWm av?4?5Q5 -tb? wg , tn. . eu. 0, . if t r - l' .L , A Yi' l mi i A 1 x , 'D , .- xt V life! sex I 1 l 1 N I rgilni 2511. 5. STUDENT BODY Although the school year has been shortened the student body activities have been more predominant than ever before. At the opening of the school year the election of new officers was held in a very much more orderly man- ner than in the preceeding year. By a frame up Hertenstein was elected with his able assistant 'Wm. Holmes. But the wide awake juniors stopped the political gang by the election of Lyle Carpenter as secretary and Otto Lamoreau as treasurer. In November the student body had a surplus of about eighty-Eve dol- lars. As the Armenian Relief Campaign was then on, we voted fifteen dol- lars per month for the school year to be used in the support of three orphans. In order to raise the remainder of the amount and enough to finance our athletic teams, we sold our season athletic tickets. To do this we gave each class its quota of tickets to sell. All the classes went Over the Top the same day. In February we held a more highly contested election for the second semester. The previous president and jack Rounds were the nominees for president. The ballot was very close, the former' receiving the election with a majority of nine votes. Myrtle Richardson was elected as vice president but the best competitiongwas received in the election of Secretary. The two nominees being Lyle Carpenter and Cora Hawes. The trusty Lamoreauwas easily reelected as treasurer. 58 X STUDENT BODY OFFICERS In the last semester under the influence of the class of '19, the student body inaugurated three important events which we hope will be perpetuated. On Feb. 14 we, in co-operation with the girls' league, established a Valentine Post Office. The only objection raised was that Jones blocked the mail by his numerous witty valentines. In .March we arranged a novel event entitled Tramp Day. VVere there any tramps here? Xllell, ask Tank if you don't believe us or anyone who saw our great parade upon the streets of Azusa that noon. Also on May 1 iye enjoyed a very pretty May day celebration with Verna- jackson as Queen of the day, and the two maids of honor, Audrey Franklin and Olive XV hitmer. On a whole we consider this as the most successful year of the Student Body activities, all the different classes and members cooperating in har- mony. i U. S. B. C. The splendid work of the United Student Body Confederation has been carried through another year .and with more interest and enthusiasm than ever before, for was not Jack Rounds the President of the organization? Then we have another officer representing our school, Myrtle Richardson as Cor- responding Secretary. As in former years we held our Gala Day, though with much discussion on account of crowded conditions of the school year. Especially anxious 59 , were the students when we found that it would have to be postponed on ac- count of the rain. However it came off as a grand success a week after the former date. Vife feel that a true Citrus Spirit was shown, for we had a large representation at both the afternoon and evening events. As in former years we came out with great victories. winning' both the meet and the relay, carrying away the silver cups as our prize and treasure. Our Stunt was also a great success, Enter the Hero a dramatic one act comedy. Every year we realize more and more the importance of the Confedera- tion for it unites the schools of the Valley and promotes a keener school spirit. Other schools are awakening to the importance of such a society, and this last year one more school, the La Verne Academy asked for admittance, which was granted. The Confederation now comprises of nine schools. namely: Claremont, Covina, El Monte, Puente, Alhambra, Monrovia, La Verne, Bonita and Citrus. MILITARY OFFICERS MILITARY TRAINING , This year Military Drill was instituted at Citrus for the first time with Major C. C. Downing as Commandant. As might be expected the work was popular with the boys and the interest has kept up thruout the year. Occasionally it has seemed a little monotonous to squads right and for- 60 COMMANDANT ward march but an etjfort was made to vary the routine by holding competitions between the squads and companies in close order drill, manual of arms, and shooting. Springfield riiies were received from the Federal Govt late in March. These gave the cadets something new to learn, added snap to the drill, and gave the boys an opportunity to learn to shoot the high- powered rifles. A selected company appeared in com- petitive drill with the schools of the Cen- tral League and was awarded third place. this is being written plans are under way for a big Military Field Day to be held at Citrus before the close of the year. Competitive drill, mass athletics, and a Military parade will comprise the pro- gram and it is expected that about three hundred cadets will participate. To sum it all up, the work has been successful, and the results show that the time and efforts have been well spent. 25x l-149' DEBATE XX ith the usual amount of enthusiasm, with most promising abundance of seasoned debaters, and new material, the prospects of a successful year of debating loomed up before Citrus at the beginning of the year. The first calamity which was our lot along with other schools in Cali- fornia was the break up of the Inter-scholastic Debating League. However the spirit was kept alive in the public speaking classes. 61 DEBATERS The year could not pass without allowing the bubbling spirit and in- herent argumentative natures of several of our enthusiastic members an opportunity to express themselves at some other school. As a result a con- test was arranged with Covina for April the fourth. The question Was: Resolved that all railroads doing an interstate business should be owned and operated by the Governinentfl Maurice jones and Felix Rothman up- held the affirmative at homeg Richard Petty and Arthur Nordstrom upheld the negative at Covina. It is needless to say that we were successful win- ning four votes from the two schoolsg winning unanimously at home. The winner also took first honors at the Pomona contest May 24. This same spirit' is found in our oratorical activities. The Alumni, sev- eral years ago, presented a loving cup to the school, on which every year is engraved the name of the winner of the annual Declamation Contest. It has been the custom of late to send the two boy representativs winning highest honors to Pomona College and Redlands University to represent Citrus in the inter-scholastical Declamation Contest. This year the winners were: First. Richard Pettyg Second, Rosemary Langford: Third, Reba Brailyg The other contestants were George Ringo, and Felix Rothman and NVilliarcl Hall. The interest in debating has always been keen at Citrus and the con- testants in the tryouts have been large in number. The participants them- selves have not only been honored by the school but have been sufficiently compensated for their work. Prospects for the coming years are that Citrus has again the chance to win laurels and to uphold the name she has made for herself in this line. with experience gained in the past, with the knowledge of what hard work has accomplished and will accomplish, let us enter upon this next year with a dream of even greater success. . 62 THE GIRLS' LEAGUE 4 For the first time in the history of Citrus a girls organization has been formed which promises to remain a permanent one. It is a state wide organi- zation and has certainly proved of great help to us. The object of the League is to bring the girls out who have never before been active in our High School life. These girls are put on different committees and urged to talk in our meetings. A girl holding any class or student body ofiice is not allowed to hold any oiiice in the Girls! League. This entirely eliminates the vote for the girl who is socially popular. Tho, this is our first year, we feel that we have done some things worth while any way. .The question of the girls' rest room was taken up at one of the meetings and it was decided that we should earn some money in some way and fix it up so it would not be only attractive but also comfortable. The board very kindly offered to meet us half way on the proposition. Then came the most important question of how we should earn the money, but thanks to our original ways and means committee many suggestions were submitted to us -that were clever. . First. we had a Valentine box. and the girls had a post-office where we sold stamps fotherwise heartsj for one and two cents. The boys and faculty patronized us quite lavishly and we made over five dollars by using this simple method. Next we hired the Bird Man to come. He very kindly con- sented to give us a program at a very low price. so we cleared fifteen dollars off of this. As these two enterprises had terminated so well we decided to try another stunt on them. This one was the most exciting of anv of them. Vife had a MAY QUEEN !, and sold votes for a penny a piece. Verna jack- son was elected queen and Audrey Franklin and Olive Vifhitmer were elected for ladies in waiting . So you see that our bank roll is beginning to get fat. The annual Girls' League convention was held at the Los Angeles High School. It was thot advisable to send under-classmen to the convention this is our first year of work and they will be better able to carry on the work next year. The meeting was an inspiration to all who attended., as we learned what the girls in the other schools are doing. Some very de- lightful and helpful talks were given and all of the girls came home with the inspiration to do more work. VVe feel that a great deal of our success is due to our good officers and our advisor who has been such a great help to us. Our officers are President, Olive Wfhitmerg Secretary, Esther Pittengerg Treasurer, Edna Galleherg and Advisor, Mrs. Dietrick. 63 LYCEUM COURSE 1918-1919 Presented by Senior Class One form of high school extension work taken up by the senior class of the high school three years ago was that of community lyceum. The aim of the students is not specifically to make money. but to offer to their friends of the three districts a program of high class musicals and lectures. The initial purpose of the chautauqua and lyceum platform was to give to the busy men and women of the world a brief university course. VVith this aim in View the seniors this year, in spite of the flu ban and other handi- caps, have presented to the people of Azusa and Glendora a program even superior to that of any former year. The first number on the course was a lecture by judge George D. Alden, The Powder and the Match . It was Judge Alden's second appearance on our home platform and from the very outset he won and held his audience by his humor, his force, and his brillianicy. He touched on questions of wide public interest, Hrstin a humorous vein, and again in a more serious mood with impressiveness of argument. The negro minstrels, a school talent number. was rather a departure from the usual line of school plays and musicals. The audience was kept in a gale of laughter for an hour and a half by the jokes of the end men, the negro melodies. The success of the production was due to the splendid co- operation of the music, art, dramatic, domestic science and physical culture department. and the faithful work of the students. The third number on the course drew back the veil from the field of scientific wonders. Professor Montraville M. lYood, scientist' and inventor revealed to the audience in a most fascinating way the secrets of the ultra- violet ray, the gyroscope, the aeroplane, and the submarine torpedo. ! Miss Frieda Peycke -closed the course with one of her unique piano monologue programs. Miss Peycke, in a most charming manner, read to the accompaniment of her piano selections from Van Dyke, Elizabeth Gordon, Inez T. Tribet and James WV. Foley, and from her own compositions. 64 V I May Queen ........................................................ Verna Jackson Maid of Honor ....... ........ A udrey Franklin Maid of Honor ....... ......,.. O live Whitmer U5 vi 1 fl' it rf WI' P 7 mf g, Vlllllldlllb l l K f , tlqsxcixx D fi? mfg! .1 , Ulf? qalga an 1, - I 'vibe 1.5-I, .. ffm? 1-4231454 'W 1, flll- la Q l b , j, lf F 1 y 1i2'ff5- lfwlxgi' .WEN ,r -i gs.,-I V144 aaibnh, if ' r -.l .1 .' , ,' ia .1.- ' ,as ' f ' ' Q, K ft 5 rw? iigigrygy. 1,11 im In 1 , N 1,1 ill 14,3 ggi- f X 7 I X ff Hr -X ,A 1 N ,-.:4' r 'ig rkkx 4' ZZ' rfg- , ,V I 307- . gn. ' J' ,fr l ..-Sf l 1:5 . ' 1 ,, . A 5 aa. q ,sa ,...,,,,.., -vc. ' lj 11' vip. - ' - . Q A J, N r . 14 -- ' id. -f fu .,,,,..... Dramatics this year have been quite a success, due to several reasons. This is the first year that a dramatics class has been established and we feel that it is quite an addition to our work. There was a good enrollment and We found the work a pleasure. The class also accomplished a great deal, due to the diligent work of our able director, Mr. Tanquary. Not only in class work has he been iudefatigable and conscientious, but also in our out- side activities such as the Senior play, for which success we give our thanks to him. Due to both of these factors we have been able to give more produc- tions to the public than in preceeding years. THE MINSTREL Part one This year instead of putting on an operetta the school decided to put on a minstrel show by way of variety. The splendid support of the public showed their enthusiasm for anything put on by the school. VVere We good negroes? Every one who witnessed the event will vouch for, at least, our blackness. As no programs were provided the audience was kept guessing about the identity of the many individuals. The minstrel was divided into three acts, the first being the minstrel show proper. The four end men who kept the spirit alive with their jokes and vocal talent were Neil Nickle, Ro- land Clark, Lyle Carpenter, and Jack Rounds. Rosemary Langford, who Q 6 6 made a charming interlocutress was the only white person upon the stage, while Esther Pittenger as Topsy kept the audience and chorus in a constant uproar by her cunning imitations. The first act was a combination of individual talent and chorus work. The first incident was the Parasol Dance by Verna jackson, Roland Clark, Ruth Dyer, Neil Nickle, Dorothy Elsinger, Lyle Carpenter, Beryl Wfright and Jack Rounds. This lively dance created-a good atmosphere and with the support of the chorus was well appreciated. Rapidly fired jokes filled the pauses between each number thus increasing the spirit of darkytown. -Tack Rounds sang Are you from Heaven very ffeelinglyi successfully and Ella Thompson showed her voice to good advantage in The Little Irish Girl . 'iTill NVe Meet Again sung and danced by Clarinda Ramsey and Roland Clark was very much complimented on by all and was followed by Dear Little Boy of Mine which showed Roland's voice to advantage. Then two black maidens, Phyllis Brunjes and Olive Vilhitmer charmed the audience with a song and dance to iiTllCfC,S a Lump of Sugar Down in Dixie. The Blue Ridge Blues by Neil Nickle with the rest of the end men in the chorus was a humorous incident, followed by Evelyn Castle in The Qld Old Love. Lyle Carpenter's song, Beautiful Ohio finished the individual numbers of Act one and then came the grand tinale by the chorus bringing in the Story of the Flag during which our returned soldier boys marched upon the stage, a scene enthusiastically received by the audience. Part two The second act represented a be foh the war darky scene in which a clog dance, several dialogues, a quaint song by Doris Holmes and Elizabeth XViley and My Chocolate Sammy Soldier Boy by Ruth Dyer, featured, while the clown dance by Ruth Blake and Camilla Franklin was enthusiasti- cally received. The four end men completed the darkie part of the minstrel show as they began it by singing Take me back to Old Virginieu. Part three The third act of the Minstrel was put on by the Dramatics Class under the able instruction of Mr. Tanquary, a play called f'Op Ol me Thumb , the story of a lonesome little foundling in a laundry, much despised by her co- workers, Mrs. Galloway C0live Wfhitmerj, Madame fMyrtle Richardsonj, the directress of the laundry, Celeste, fDorothy Elsingerj and Rose, CEthel- bert Churchj. These girls, full of life-and slang-and quite the despair of hard working Madame gave the atmosphere of the play while the little foundling Amanda flisther Pittengerj played a very clever leading part opposite Oracc Greensmith CRichard Pettyj the young laborer whose realis- tic acting was greatly appreciated by the audience. Citrus has a love of the unusual and we feel that in this minstrel we have given to the public something that was both unusual and worth while and the students who took part-enjoyed their efforts as much as the public en- joyed the results. , 67 STOP THIEF SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Senior Class Play this year proved to be a great success. Altho' an entirely different type of play was put on, it was met with the hearty, cooperation of the public. Stop Thief was a lively comedy and the six- teen students that took part in it had to be constantly on the alert, for quick action was the one prominent feature. The tricks of Nell fPhyllis Brunjesl and her accomplice. Doogan fClarence Hoagl, the two thieves were very amusing. The constant loss of articles and the amusing situation of having two characters both absolutely sane, believing themselves to be kleptomaniacs, was unique and added jest and excitement to the plot action. The play took place on the wedding day of Cluney CXVillard Hallj and' Madge Carr CEsther Pittengerl. Neil Nickle in the part of the old man, Mr. Carr. was a scream and his clever interpretation greatly added to the comedy, while Myrtle Richardson made a delightful old lady in the part of Mrs. Carr. This elderly couple gave great contrast to the three younger groups. The three daughters of the Carr family were Madge. the charming bride, Joan CRosemary Langfordj and Caroline QDorothy Elsingerl. The Doctor fRi- chard Pettyl proved to be a regular professional and the minister fVVesley Hertensteinl, was indeed a busy man and played his part in a realistic man- ner. The business man was played by Jack Rounds and Joe Thomson, the Detective, by George Ott. rThe'blufT Sergeant was Basil Hopper and his men Lisle Snow, Earl Dunning and Bernard LaFetra added to the atmos- phere of the scene. The excitement grew with the development of the plot until the climax was reached and the funny situations followed each other so rapidly that the audience was kept in continuous gale of merriment. Wle feel that the production of the comedy with its quickness of action and cleverness of interpretation has sounded the keynote of the Class of '19, the class always noted for its activity and cleverness and we hope the other classes will follow in our footsteps. ENTER THE HERO An exiting one act comedy, staged at Gala Day, by some of the mem- bers of the Dramatics class. In comparison with the various farces put on by other schools we considered ours among the most successful of the evening. Altho' Puente 'eats didn't agree with our Hero , and having to act under some difficulty, the play deserves all the more credit. It was of different type than any other staged giving variety, and it was met with hearty applause from the audience. As the Hero Wlesley Hertenstein carried his part well, while Rose- mary Langford as our hero worshippern put herself completely into her part. making a most successful character. In the part of a younger sister, Phyllis Brunjes enthralled the audience with her realistic playing, adding to the humor of the mother of the two girls. Ethelburt Church. 4 69 I E N W , 1 2 7X , ll . 'riffs at gfliss ' it a M LM 1 xD ' 1 il. Q : it A XL, X l f 1, J I s is fi ' , , X .1 in me at 5 tg e 'rx 9lb.'fl 'Uq g x-NR fl I Q F '33 fl fl of e . Aff H ORCHESTRA It is well understood that music hath charms -after hearing our or- chestra which is known as the best in the valley. In fact it has become so popular that it has had to refuse invitations to perform. Mr. Groom, our splendid director, is nntiring in his eltorts which is proven by the Fine en- semble playing of our orchestra. U GIRL'S GLEE CLUB Altho the boys did not organize a Glee Club this year, the girls have one which Citrus may well be proud. The splendid chorus work in the Negro Minstrel was due to the efforts of the Girls' Glec Club. At the time this goes to press the girls are practicing on the music for Commencement and we are sure that it will be quite as fine as their previous work. BAND Last but not least the Band! Altho it has not been called upon thru out the school year, the students have been persevering and their work suc- cessful. - The usual schedule has been carried out, and every Friday rare strains of music may be heard ascending from the music room. 71 Gbrrheaira First Violins Clarinets Gertrude Heth Lauren Yoast Bessie Goalby Dorothy Elsinger Myrtle Richardson Roland Clark Second Violins Esther Pittenger Felix Rothman Vlfynona Braley Vincent VVillia1ns String Bass Flute Wfesley Hertenstein Mr. Hulbirt jack Rounds Cornets Basil Hopper Lyle Carpenter Lisle Snow Laura Goalby Horns Earl Dunning Donald Rounds Trombones Carl Hertenstein Neil Nickle Drums Clarence Nottingham Piano Robert Manning 72 Raymond Wfilhite Horace Adams Girlz' C5122 Qlluh First Sopranos Second Sopranos I Mildred Ashby Daisy Chenoweth Verna jackson Phyllis Brunjes Rosemary Langford Thelma Summers Camilla Franklin Ruth Blake Marion Keiser Evelyn Castle Dorothy Elsinger VVynona Braley Audrey Franklin Hazel Holmes Ruth Richardson Ella Thomson Altos Dorothy Sproul Dorothy Hosfeldt Ruth Dyer Elizabeth Miller Elizabeth lNiley Esther Pittenger Cora Hawes Grace Miller Doris Holmes Rosa Rambo Beryl VVright Olive Wfhitmer Reba Braley Ruth Summers Evelyn XVilliamS Myrtle Richardsoi Clarinda Ramsey Elizabeth Wfest 1 Minh Flute . Horns Clarence Nottingham Donald Rounds Clarinet Thelma Summers Jack Rounds Harold 7G?l.l1lCllI1 Clyde Bowman Allen lxenn A Mr. Hulbirt Baritone Saxaphone V Earl Dunning Robert Manning Trombone Solo Cornets Neil Nickle Basll Hopper Carl Hertenstein Lyle Carpenter G U R. or Lisle Snow Coffee mho . Bass Fnlst Coliget v, Mn lllesley Hertenstein ,arlm 1 er Bernard LaFetra Second Cornet Drums grad Lgwlib Raymond VVl1ilhite aura Ca Y W'illiam Heth Third Cornet B D Delmar Vlfright asc rum Ray Rinderknecht Roland Clark 74 Q N ef UJ 1 , I 1 i . v l ,qla 1 U -llgillil Y ,f i . s it l ii sp gg - 'S-51 , aw w mil l' an v ' l ed f N 'Psi 1 r -f'- MT Pte 5 f me-2 2: T: 'gfm elite- T at 1' fm 6 l an ATHLETIC SUMMARY , 1918-1919 was a trying year for athletics. The Football season was in- terrupted by the Flu and resumed only to be interrupted again. Finally We were able to again assemble the team in january, at a time when the Basket Ball and Track teams should have been at Work. VVe stayed with it however until the League Championship was decided in a never-to-be-for gotten game, with Citrus on the short side of the score. It was not until the middle of March that the Basket Ball and Track teams were able to begin work. For this reason we thought it wise to curtail the work of the Basket Ball men and concentrate on Track. The Track team began work with good material left over from last year. If it could have been foreseen that this material would develope so rapidly more attention would have been given to track even at the expense of Foot- ball. The results of the season convinced us that this Track team might have been developed into a State Championship had all thought and attention been centered on that one thing. Keim, Hoag and Hall could have been improved Wonderfully by giving them more attention. Rounds needed little help. His work in the All-southern and State meets marks him as one of the few real hurdlers and all round athletes in the southern end of the state this year. His work has continually reminded us of the days of Bruce Clark and Earl Merritt. lfVe are convinced that real championships are impossible in a school the size of Citrus unless the athletes can remain out of other school activities, such as minstrels, debates, class plays, Friday evening affairs, etc., Hlld 76 specialize on one or two branches of athletics. They must live and think of little else for a certain training period to get real results. VVe are not convinced that such a course, is desirable or best for either the boys or the school. i Ever since 1911 Citrus has added from one to three banners or cups to the collection. Citrus has won her League track meet every year since 1911, except in 1913 when they lost by a narrow margin. This year we took the Gala Day Meet for the fourth consecutive year and the League meet for the fifth consecutive year. VVe are justly proud of this record in Track. VVe are proud of the Citrus Spirit which has made this record possible. So far as this year is concerned we are satisfied. VVe have won our share and lost in a sportsmanlike manner. Citrus has not the desire to win at every turn. Professional athletics and professional coaches have no place in the program. The difficulty will come in the future, when the lack of material Qundeveloped this year because of the loss of timej will be felt. This difficulty can be overcome only by a greater and more evident school spirit. ,More interest on the part of the students means more material try- ing out and hence more development. The coach next year will have hard work to keep up the standard of the past. He will need the cooperation of every student and teacher. This calls for the highest type of unseliish loyalty to the school and its teams and its coaches. ' FOOT BALL Due to the fact that the Flu came in the middle of the football season, many of our team were discouraged. However, the team braced up in time and we came out second in our league. Vlfith the aid of coach Downing we put out a team that was no slouch. Our prospects for next year are better than for the past year and with our whirlwind quarter-back, Otto Lamoreau speedy Allen Keim at right end and our husky back-field men, Galleher and Bell we certainly will leave our name on the map. Hopper, VV. Hall, Holmes and Rounds are the men graduating and although this will make a hole in the line, new material will be developed that will make a strong team next season. Our first league game was played with Alhambra which we won with a score of 13 to 0. The following week we lost to South Pasadena but some of our men were coming down with the FluH and one or two were out of the game entirely, so we don't give South Pasadenavmuch praise for the victory. Later in the season we beat them 71 to O which shows our im- provement. VVe next beat Glendale with a score of 7 to 6. To be victors of the league we had to play Glendale another game. This was played on the South Pasadena field which was harder than a cement sidewalk and between 77 some bonehead work on our part and the field we lost the game and also the League. However, with our expectations for next year we are not dis- couraged and are only waiting for another chance next fall. ' Football Scores Visiting Team Home Team Citrus .................................... ...... 1 3 Alhambra .... So. Pasadena ' 17 Citrus ......,, So. Pasadena Citrus ..i.. Citrus ............ Glendale .... Citrus ..,... Pomona ......,. Citrus ...... Fullerton .... Citrus ...... Manual Arts TRACK Bang! Gur track men were off. lNe won both our Gala Day and League meets including the relay in both meets. Our track men were in fine form and they are proud of the two new cups in our trophy case and our new banner for the Central League meet. Wie also had a Triangular meet with Claremont and La Verne College and had no difiiculty in winning that with room to spare. On the 12th of April we entered a relay team, ad some of our track men in the A. A. U. meet atnthe Pomona College field, jack Rounds took second in the 100 yard dash for High Schools but due to an unlucky draw for lanes in the relay we did not place. Hoag jumped higher in the high jump than any other high school entrant although some of the college men succeeded in beating him out of a place in that event. On the 19th of April we entered the all-Southern California meet which took place on the L. A. High School field. jack Rounds tied for second in the low hurdles and jimmy Hall took fourth in the discus throw. During the entire season, Clark has been a point winner in the pole vault and a great help in the relay. He should be a fine track man in his junior and Senior years and We expect great things from him in the future. I. Hall, our Freshman, should also be a whirlwind of a trackman in his future High School -career and we expect him to be a big point winner. Keim, our speedy hurdler and sprinter, should place in almost any meet he enters and We expect him to take points home from the All-Southern. I Hoag, our high'and broad jumper, has certainly done his share of point winning and he Should be a point winner in college. Rounds has done Good work in the sarints and hurdles and he and tu l Hoag will be missed the coming year. However, our expectations in track are great for next season. Vile have won our league meet five seasons straight and our Gala Day four straight so we cannot think of spoiling our record in the future. 78 X 1 G z- U U bu FG E iv P ' Q Q 3 S D . lb cd all U1 Ts cd Ts o S . 45 1-I U i-l QC 4. P' Keim ..... ,.,.... 1 794, 321 IOM, 3621 Rounds 691 llyi lgy, ZZ 3 50M Hoag ...,. ,,,,.., 1 on 11 pg im 47M Holmes 5 2 10 Clark ..... .... 3 M1 521 ZZ, 16M J. Hall 15 an 5 1 29M VV. Hall Z 2 4 Riney l 2 Galleher l 2 59 41511 56 32 3 l97M BASE BALL Our Base Ball Team this season, made up mostly of new material and as a result our league standing is not as high as last yearis. VVe have been unlucky so far in loosing to Alhambra and Glendale. VVe won a practice game from Puente with a score of six to two, which gives us some hope. However, we expect to fight hardiin all the future games and may even come close to winning the League. ' VVilhite pitches fine ball, and Clark as catcher holds down his posi- tion wonderfully well. Richter at short plays a snappy game and with Keim at third, Rothman at second, and Clarence Gauldin at first base we have an infield that is not at all slow. Hoag, Carpenter and Rounds chase the balls around the .out field and it is very seldom that one gets past them if knocked in their direction. On the whole, the team is doing as well as could be expected and may later surprise some of our patriotic pessimists. BASKET BALL Football and track crowded basketball so, that this year our team did not have much of a chance to develope. However, in our ga1ne with Covina we put up a fight that showed what might have been possible with a longer period of training. Keim and Easley as fofwards did fme work, While Hall and Bell did equally well. Hertenstein with his long reach held down center and was a hard man for the opposing center. The team on a whole played real Basket Ball but with more training might have put up a good fight for the league championship. it ' 80 Ten Sam BOY'S TENNIS Our Tennis team has done remarkably well this year under many difficulties. Altho' Citrus has in the past put out better teams, this year's team has done as well as could possibly be expected. None of the team will be graduated this year, and so next year it will be much more experienced, and should easily win the league championship. Clark as first man certainly played real tennis and usually won his singles. H. Gauldin also played a line game, and it will be a close match between the two. Jones usuallykept his opponent guessing and won most of his matches by an easy margin. VVe must not forget Mucks as fourth man. He always went into his games with lots of pep and let it be stated here that he won his singles in every tournament. Wfe are proud of our Tennis team and even though they did not win every tournament they always showed the lighting Citrus spirit. 82 Football O. Lamoreau D. Lamoreau Galleher Bell Keirn , J. Rounds H. Gauldin C. Gauldin Benton I. Hall Hopper Clark Holmes VV. Hall VV. Hertenstein Basketball VV. Hall Bell Keim Easley VV. Hertenstein Track J. Rounds Keim. Hoag Holmes Clark J. Hall Illiunrrn nf the Qi l Baseball Clark Wfilhite J. Rounds Miller Rothman Richter Keim Hoag Carpenter V. llfilliams Boy's Tennis H. Gauldin Clark Jones Mucks Gir1's Tennis M. Keiser E. Church H. Holmes R. Dyer O. VVhitmer Debaters Petty jones Rothman Nordstrom ' 83 GIRL'S BASKET BALL The Citrus girls showed their tale11t in basketball all this year. There were but a few games played with outside schools on account of our long Flu vacation, but the inter-class games .proved very interesting. These games bring s-chool spirit and loyalty into the different classes because they are about the only chance the girls have for competition. The Seniors, of course, had a dandy team and won from all the other classes. while their old stanclbys, the Sophs., came second. Results Team Nlfon Lost Per cent. Seniors ....... ....... 3 0 IOOW juniors .......... ....... l 2 3329 Sophomores ..... ....... 2 l ' 6675 Freshmen ...... .. .. ....... O 3 0721 GIRL'S TENNIS Tennis has been very exciting although the girls haven't won many games they certainly put up a good nght. The girls on the tennis teams are Ruth Dyer, Olive Wfhitmer, Marion Kaiser, Ethelbert Church and Hazel Holmes. GIRL'S PHYSICAL CULTURE The physical culture class, of course, is a new element in the school and as the girls aren't very much in love with it they sometimes find it very hard. But, if Miss Ryle and Miss Cardiff will just have patience perhaps we will all be graceful some day. The boys naturally are proud of their skill in march, but if we had had May Day this year perhaps the girls could have shown what they were capable of doing. The classes have greatly im- proved over last year and the girls will all agree that the work is very beneficial. ' 84 X 1 Q N 'K s 1 V- it ff '-----. up -r -. waive ' I9 ' . ,. D ' s Q' R f W nil lf 1-Ji AAQJ fi , .1 kg, H ' l X- C it ,li I l ri-Li....L,g 5: f'----- ' fm. September 16-Thirty-one Seniors present when school opens. September 17-Student Body Election. October 1-Class officers elected. Hooray for Bill. October 2-Freshies canyt understand, the nerve of some Seniors actually talking to girls. Octollser 4-First League Football game. Citrus 14, Alhambra 7. Three for ane. October 10-Mr. Hust joins the army. October 11-November 12-Vacation? Possible but not plausible. November 12-November 16-School? Honest November 16-Football. Citrus 10, Fullerton 6. Vengeance is mine, saith Coach Downing. 1 November 16-January 6-More vacation? Impossible? A - anuar f 8-Seniors get their s arklers. Queer how the bo fs never want to 5 s P 3 look at their own rings, but always at the Girls. January January Mr. january january January january January January 9-Dan Lamoreau comes back to school. 13-Introducing Miss Cardiff, taking Miss Farrington's place. Also Holtwick in Miss Cox's place. 14-Sophs get their caps. Students have ear trouble for a few days. 16-Mr. Nordstrom ascends the scale in vocal speaking. 19-Seniors have their first feed in the tower. Eats 22-Mr. Hulbirt teaches Physics and Solid Geometry. 27-Mr. Brown substitutes for Mr. Baber in Physics. 30-junior's sweaters arrive. Oculist does a rushing business. !! Oh! Boy! February 6-Mr. Baber comes back. X February 7-Girls interclass basketball. 'Seniors are winners. February 8-Football at Manual Arts! How about it Benton? Nice clean game wasn't it? 87 February 10-Reuben Hertenstein on time to English. February 14-Girls League have a Valentinels Post Office. How many hearts do the Boys need? February 17- The private in Company A present. Officers take turns in drilling him. ' February 20-Football. Citrus 71, So. Pasadena O. Seek ye Coach Leonard while he may be foundf' February 28-Seniors have sore knuckles after Lyceum canvass. March 1-Triangle Track meet-Citrus 51, La Verne 47, Claremont 28. March 3-And the RagH went to Glendale. Football dinner. Nine for the Super Six! March 4-Did some one say pinion shells? Not on March March your life. 5-Judge Alden 6-Freshies take their milk in the form of ice cream-g reward for selling Lyceum tickets. . March 7-Mr. Hulbirt again teaches Physics. A March 10-Mr. Goddard arrives. Ye Fifth Phvsics Teacher. Some variety but all,s well that ends well. 1 March ball in March 12-And the moon carried off the little red it. Covina 28, Citrus 21. 13-Freshie pennants arrive. wagon with the basket March 15-Gala Dav. But it rained. . March 19-Herky 'tl-Enters the Hero. and so does Ethelbert. March 21-Geo. Ott returns from France. Glad to have you with us Geo. March 22-Gala Day. Two more cups added to our collection. March 26-Mr. Downing Saluted an honest man -initiation into armv life. March 27-Dot. Elsinger is wearing a silver medal. Duarte? Uh, Yes! March 28-29-Minstrel- Look me over, look me over! March April 1-Mr. Tanquary is very gloomy. Some one says the ten ofclock train took away his fondest hope. April 4-Debates-Covina 2, Citrus l, at Covina. Citrus 3, Covina O, at 29-League track meet-another rag on the wall. Citrus. April 5-Half day holiday and every one takes in the Mission Play, April 6-Bill Heth falls off the running board of an auto and nearly cracked his head. April 7-Baseball-Citrus vs.'Azusa, all starsg wherein Sharky demon- strates the fine art of speeding. No stop watches allowed. April 9-Baseball-Citrus 2, Alhambra 7. April 14-Mr. Hayden goes to the Convention at Catalina and comes back with an inspiration to be a Physical Culture Teacher. April 15-Tennis tournament-Citrus 9, Alhambra 5. April '17-Rushing business in the way of new students. Wfelcome to our school. April 18-From the way Jones tries to get the girls to take shocks, you ' would think he was new at the game. April 19-Mothers' meeting. Punch and cookies? April 20-Senior Feed. VVho said ice cream? April 22-Scarlet Fever. Hope MacDonald and Elizabeth Miller take a four weeks contract. April 25-Montraville Wfoods. Splendid success. April 26-Girl's League convention at L. A. April showers bring May flowersf' April 27-Senior Class Play rally. Three cheers for our jazz Band and orators. V 88 April 28-Miss Elsinger has now discarded the silver medal for a gold one. It's a great life, Dot. - April 29-Bill H. takes Phyl for a midnight ride thro' the cemetery. May 1-VVhy all the absences? Oratical contest and Petty takes it. He must have gotten his inspiration from the May Queen and her attend- ants. New banner arrives. May Z-Eighth period filled with Fishermen. Frieda Piecke in the last number of the Lyceum. May 3-The Physics class visit the Power house. Greatly beneficial. Also the General Science take a tour thru the ice plantg thats a great way to get out of teaching, Mr. Goddard. May 8-Miss Brown leaves our midst to take up work in lVashington, D. C. She's only the Hfth teacher to desert Citrus this year. May 9-Senior class play. Howling success. May 14-2O+Chautauqua. May 29-Girl's Gym. Party. May 31-Faculty-Senior Reception. June 5-Mr. Downing and boys give a Military Review. june 7-junior-Senior Reception. June 8-Baccalurate. 'lime IO-Class Night. .Tune 13-Commencement. ev if - -1+ v c..l... Y - 4 ' 1. lf, f'4l'i-4 ' N 'W .li--f 2 Q f -'ff S? .,- .,., 89 Ted Collene Shrimp Dick Ed. Sally Jack Rosa Herky Issie Bill D. Hoag ' Waltz Myrt 9 O ' Hall Mendy Elsie ' Fern Bert ' ' Ott Dot B. M. Bill H. Nick Bessie Rosie Phyl Daisy Ella. 91 fr!! ML. Wzwfi XJ lllll Q W i, C 1, .0 Q ? Z, i Q Ye Verse About Ye Well Known People An aggressive young cub by the name of Champ Clark, lN'ho never does bite but always will bark, Chanced on a May Day so sunny and fair, To meet a wee girl with a head of blond hair. Now this wee Senior girl was an adept at love, There'd been a Herky, a Petty, and even a Hall. But this barking young man known as Champ Fell entirely in love with this loveable vamp. And she on her part was not slow to respond, For she looked in his eyes and her heart gave a bound. So from that day to this, thro foul weather and fair Champ has always been true to this vamp with blond hair. VVith apologies to Hoag, Herky, Petty and Hall for slighting them. Pk as Pk He Was Immediately Interested Mr. Downing: Grace Miller put your figure on the board where we all can see it. Zeke Easley: Say, Mr. Downing, may I sit in the front seat? 92 Richard Petty sweetly Dedicates this to - Miss Esther Pittenger: I stole a kiss the other night. My conscience hurts, alakl I guess I'll have to go to-night, And give the darn thing back. fl: wk ik A Pathetic Love Affair Miss Nims: Those boys in the 6th and 7th periods give me a lot of trouble, but I love them just the same. S4 bk Pk N Carp's Job in the Cadet Company Phyl. Brunjes being introduced to Cora Hawes: O deah, yes I know Lieut. Cawpentaw, He XVQRKS for VVillian1. :rss y Clark spells the first two letters of the word dear with capital D. E. vis 41 :li In Spelling Mr. Tanquary: 'iMuriel Quick. give a sentence with the word easement in it. Muriel Quick: I will try to easement the pain. I A Fine Improvement The Dodge Brothers announce the arrival of a new Super-six, apply to Lyle Carpenter, Local agent. No room for hats in the front seat. ' PF P31 Pk Esther P.: UI don't want that old part of Madge in that play. Phil. B.: Oli I think it would be great to be a bride, donlt you Bob F To a Freshie Oh ivory, so beautiful and dense Nowhere in thy midst is any sense, In thy massive copper dome Naught but cooties make their home. ' Mighty mass of bone and steel In thy head there's nary a wheel That rounds its dull accustomed beat Solid thy head-more solid thy feet. vk'2k lk i ' A Sad'Thought Mr. Baber: If it was not for ice being lighter than water all the ocean would be frozen long agog and then all life on the earth, would be extinct. Hoag fsolemnlyj: Yes, and we would be pickled for life. 93 A Case of Mistaken Identity Doris Holmes CUpon opening her lunch basketl: VVell, now I Wonder where my powder-puff is: I put it in my lunch this morning? Bill Holmes fUpon opening his lunchj: XYell I'll be-??? Wlhere in the dickens did this come from? . ak :ge 4: -. One night Cora and Carp. were performing a Cl1CIl1lSt1'VP??p-9 ex ' J ..... xperi- ment together with Potassium iodide Ckil and sulphur KSU. W'hen Mr. Hul- birt arrived he ex l ' l ff ' 5 ' J' p amec , XX hen you combined the two, the result was Ki S. Y Pk Pk In Speaking of Love Carp. Love is just one thing after another. jones: Yours is the same thing after another. rj c J Q 5 .5 in - Q ,, twill' 15:5 H i ' y ' n ggaz .27 gag if . P nl! ' ' il yi' wage bn y N 'J A fflf ' ,I N vfvll. xl 156 , fl i f i 'ix .2-.-.-4 1 X We'l1 Say They Do They look so green VVitl1 tl1eir trimmin's of yeller That Junior girl lfVith her junior feller. xxx Overheard in the Fifth Period Study Hall as Porky Walked Past Do you know what Porky reminds me of? VVhy,- no. I neve an ie oes in those coveralls. . r saw anyone that looked more like a teddy bear th l d 94 Heard After the Minstrel Show Clark: I am always humming that song I sang, it seems to haunt me. Jack R.: XVell, just seehow you murdered it. THE TEN COMMANDMENTS 1. Thou shalt ever laugh at Haydeifs jokes, and upon the mention of his famous Patrick and Micheal story thou shalt give vent to noisome gai- faws and beat the Hoor and desk heartily and with great fervor that you may receive commendations on thy delicate sense of humor. 2. Thou shalt go without the jurisdiction of the school to connnit a rough house lest thy rambunctious activities cause to collapse the portals of the edifice and cause to offend a well known dear friend of our Saint and Professor who shall say, To this the habitual order of things, so then shall the janitors recompense be increased three fold. 3. Thou shalt not throw chalk and erasers lest thou shall cause our noble janitor to commit undue labor and there by exceedingly reduce the length of his belt. 4. Thou shalt not throw rocks at the hour of noon lest you should offend the dignity of Coach Downing and cause him to participate in the sinful sport of retaliation. 5. Verily, and when riding on the truck thou shalt sit as a graven image lest the fearful wrath of the great Dad Voorhies be called down upon thy sinful head. 6. Thou disciples of good breeding shalt take upon thyselves as a duty to thy fellows to hie numerous and weighty pebbles at Saint Hoag when ever he shall appear in thy vision. 7. Thou males in physics class shalt not partake in reciprocal loving lest thou shouldst arouse the ire and jealousy of the good man Goddard. 8. Yea, and thou shalt always receive yellow slips in token of the high esteem held by the great Hulbirt for the white slip. verily I say unto you, the white is unattainable tho the Yellow slip go on forever. - 9. Male disciples, when preparing to inhabit the track or foot-ball cos- tume in the dressing room, thou shalt turn a deaf ear to the vile songs and speeches of Hoag. Clark, Nordstrum and Galleher and thou shalt resist heartily their habitual attempt to take the Profs. name in vain. 1 10. Verily shall it be known that in classes the freshmen must sav unto the teacher, Yes, ma'amg the sophg may say, Yes Q the juniors, Smeg but lo and behold, thereby command that none but the mighty SENIORS may say, Uh-huh. ' SO LET IT BE AS I HAVE COMMANDED! l Glmstead CKentuckyl: Kin I take you home? Miss Ramsey fthe sainejz ' No, you kint! wk it wk He Had the Right Spirit Any Way Bill Heth in public speaking: The best kind of joy riding is to start out some Sunday morning and take your family along. 95 SILLY SONNETS I A wonderful bus has little Jack. Held tive in frontg eight in the back. Believe me friends, thy're some packed! How do they do it? Ah! there's a knack. II There's a boy up at Citrus High. The girls they cheer as a matter of course, He'S got a Dodge with an awful speed, But between you and me and gate-post yonder, Some girls claim that's what they need! How he's got by I often wonder! Maybe it's his funny eyes. Or his pretty clothes fin disguisel Willy, at baseball he is the whole show! At missing balls and awkward throws. The girls they cheer ag a matter of course, Oh! Carp's all right, I've known of worse. III v Before I lay me in repose, I take such care to blow my nose. Arrange my night-cap on my head, Have mother tuck me into bed. Oh, yes! I forgot to say, Lord, let me live another day. Let my path be easy too, Elsehow the world will I get thru? Back I crawl into my bed again Resolved ne'er to commit a sin. Oh' what a perfect life I'll lead! KNOW isn't 'BOREY' an awful seed? In English Mr. Dietrick: VVhat do we have when we have a hero and heroine? Ihlesleyz Trouble wk S: as Sally was Right! ' Tank: Everybody must be at play practice. If you have the Eighth period why come 'on in, I don't believe you people want the playf! Sally: It's not us, it's some of these pesky teachers. Our New Gymnast Esther: 'l0h, Mr. I-Iulbirt, may we go out and sit under the bench on the oak tree P VVe have heard of a jackass in a dress suitg but who ever saw calves in silk stockings? 96 , VV. R. POWELL, Pres. V. M. GREEVER, V. Pres. J. C. MUEHE, Cashier J. B. STAIR, V. Pres. WVM. J. HOLDEN, Asst. Cashier F' N ' IB k nest ationa an and Azusa Valley Savings Bank Azusa, California Combined Resources Sl,300,000.00 AWe Pay Interest on Time Deposits in our Savings Department Combine Absolute Safety with Satisfactory Service Give careful Attention to all Business Entrusted to Us Invite New Accounts upon Our Nierits tor Strength and Superior Facilities A Strong Bank Can Accord Liberal Treatment to Its Patrons Our Past Policy and Ample Resources are Our Guarantee for the Future We Want Your Business L J 97 3 Xperienee 'Has Taught One Host of Satisfied Customers that They Can Depend Upon Us ' Everything Photographic The Place . W. Tuclieris Studio The Time NOW! Make an Appointment Phone 170 Covina, Calif. KODAKS AND SUPPLIES 9 Q ' Shocking! Mrs. Dietrick fin Englishl: In the olden stage there was always a great HI-lell Mouth. From there all of the devils came rushing out on the !9 stage. An Impossibility Downing: Nobody is allowed to get up before 6 A. M. in the army. How do they shoot anybody at sunrise in the summer time then? In Public Speaking Mr. Tanquary calls for criticisms of Felix Rothman's speech. Lillian Bidwell: Felix dropped his eyes on the stage. Result of the Minstrel Wfillard told Audrey of his love. The black it left her cheeks, and on the shoulder of his coat remained for several weeks. 98 5 N illvnakvr Glnmpemg Z illunvral Eirrilnrq :G GQ F Auto Ambulance Lady Assisffant Auto Funerals Private Receiving Vault Azusa and Glencflora Azusa Office Glendora Office Phone 88 Phone 83 x J Another Sad Truth Bory meets Slicky going along whistling up the street. Bory: VVl1ither away so happily? Slick ': I am 0'oin0' to be examined for a uendicitisf' B b Bory: It sure seems to make you ieel good. Slicky: That's all right, I ain't got any cause to worry, I never passed an examination in all my fair young life. r A L 3 PHONE 99 NOTARY PUBLIC Phone 7 The Rexall Store . I Drugs, Cigars, Soda Water ATTORNEY AT LAW Fancy Candies A L Stationery GLENDORA, CAL. AZUSU Pharmacy Q u Q u 99 FQR- Lexington A . Minute Man Six Electrical Motor Cars Appliances -:1 ' Demoliigtliations Ranges See O. P. Edgett, Agent SEE- For Monrovia, Azusa, Glenclora Mr' py San Dimas, Baldwin so CAL EDISON co Park and Cm Cub Bldg. Phone 202 Phone Azusa 201 Q 9 Q 1 Heard at the Sweet Shop Audrey: Uh I have got to go home right away. I'm afraid to stay'out this Way. Phyllis: Never mind, Audrey, youire perfectly safe with VVillard. Mrs. Dietrick fans Frank, who has iust finished reading his theme goes to his seatj: Fern will vou read nowiw Fern: 4'Mine isn't very good either. ' f N When others fail to please you -,--try us Best Meats :: Lowesf Prices CITY MARKET Phone 18 Azusa, California 1 100 Just a Moment, Please 'We want your Drug Business-all of it-right here at home. VVe solicit your patronage, not simply because We want it nor for the reason We are a home institution. XVe intend to supply you with quality goods at right prices, so that you will want us to have your support because we deserve it. OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT represents all that is best in quality and skill in Pharmacy. EASTMAN KODAKS. VVe do finishing. 'NYAL and A. D. S. Remedies. Rubber Goods and Sundries. Perfumes and Cigars. Soda-Fountain and Candies. FOOTHILL DRUG CO. L. E. CREEDEN ' Next to P. O. Azusa, California P THE AZUDSAIGARAGE RELIABLE---SERVICE---EFFICIENT We Solicit Your Patronage A .n REAL ESTATE .. INSURANCE AND INVESTMENTS Phone 144 483--Phone-534 J A LEWIS Glendora Grocery URBAN-INTERURBAN Staple and Fancy PROPERTIES G , ORANGE za LEMON GROVES mcenes A SPECIALTY GLENDORA, CAL. g 7 t J 101 g Shooting the Bull Clark: Say do you know that back in Kansas they used to have such hurricanes that straws would be driven into posts and barns and once when my father was a cow-boy a big herd of cattle of which he had charge was driven clear from Kansas into Texas by a big hurricane. Downing: Say, Clark, do you know I heard of a hurricane that passed over a newly sown wheat field and when it had gone by, the wheat was found to have grown over a foot out of the ground. Turn backward, turn backward, oh steamship and train. And plant my two feet in Los Angeles again - Let them march me up Spring, and then back down to Main, And I'll breathe the free air of the land where I came. Many years have I wandered and never I'll roam But have my shirts laundered in a home of my own. An Alarming New Fad Miss Hansen: Tunics will be worn at the hips in the near future. Inasmuch as the boys do not know whether a tunic is a waist or a gown the boys go about their tasks in trepidation. Otto fearly in the morning over the 'phonejz Hello, is Verna there? Voice: Yes, but for goodness sakes let her sleep sometime! Who Ever Heard of: Vlfillard without a girl? Citrus without a I-Iertenstein? Teddy Kennard without his Latin? Porky decked out in tights? Daisy without Fern? Mucks in long trousers? Collene Brooks with a common gingham gown? Betting on Senior girls? - Anybody kissing Op, O' Me Thumb? Anything good in Duarte? Mr. Goddard Rocking the Cradle? La Influenza? Dot's latest? Wlatching a ten o'clock train pass thru Azusa on a school day? A first lieutenant being number three in the rear rank? A two-fasted, bow-legged, sawed-off, pie-faced top-sergeant? Red Snow? An Adjutant with a military stride? I-Iot tamales on ice? And He Did a Good job , I spotted that girl a long, way offf, remarked the sun as he gaied on the fair countenanced Ruth Dyer. fs- Q: fr 102 6 N Edison i Pathe Phonographs Phonographs C U B P H A R IVI A CY GLENDORA Drugs, Chemicals, Medici11es and Toilet Articles Pharmacists in charge: J. W. Maloney, Mrs. J. W. Maloney Frank Schelling, Asst. Pharmacia? , Soda Kodak I Fountain Films x I J Freshie: MI-lave you seen Geo. Ott's leather coat?', Soph.: Yes, and I wonder if it's made out of those old kid gloves I saved last year for the Red Cross ? ' wk bk if Tank: XYl1y was Harrison elected instead of Cleveland in 1888? VVillard: XVasn't it because of the Tariff question ? Xkfesleyz No, Mr. Tanquary, it was because he got more electorial votes. ' 5 G or 1 Azusa Canyon Cit Gara e KNIGHT G' B yT ' Mercantile Co. UR ' Automobiles Repaired Dry Goods : Shoes : Groceries and Stored Men's Furnishings Tires and SUPDHCS The Cash Store Phone 188 ,. 122 West Center Street Saves You Money AZUSA 9' Q 1 103 f N Phones: Office 43 Residence 221 Dr. Edward C. Tingley i Osteopathic Physician Firsft National Bank Building Griendora, Calif. g J In Speaking of Music Miss Brown was lecturing to Shorty Cas usualj in her Sixth period study hall. The followinof was heard from one of the seats. a 6 1 1 1 YVhat a joyous duet. Miss Brown chewing the rag and Otto -chewm gum. Why Not? i If either is Ither Why isn't Dietrick-Ditrick? H T. H. M' X Dry Goods ':: Menis Furnishings and Shoe Emporium Phone Glendora 104 u f 7 The First National Bank The First Savings Bank Glendora, California Invites Your Business Combined Capital, Surplus and Profits, 867,000.00 Combined Resources ..... 5470,000.00 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS W. L. WILEY. Pres. E. E. GARD, Vice-Pres. C. W. CHABIBERLIN, Cashier C. C. WARREN CHARLES RAGAN C. W. RICHAXRDSON W. J. BOYVINIAN E. F. UNDERHILL J. A. JONES A. BERNHARDT g ' J To the Sleeping Freshman O thou, who sleepest calmly at thy seat, No more do studies tire thy troubled brain. Thou knowest how to dodge that dreaded bane Gf thy existence, Algebra, replete A Wfith terrible equations, formulas, All that threats to turn thy dark locks white, So early in thy life. f N Buy Your Groceries of J. M. Yoast cc? Son Phone 166 Glendora, Cal. Where You Get the Best Quality at the Lowest Prices g J 105 f DID Chevrolets Outsell All Other Grades Last Year? WHY? DID Santa Anna sell 325 last year? DID Pomona sell I8 last month? DID Merritt sell 4 last weelc? AGENT FOR Phones: GLENDORA - AZUSA Res.- Glendora 59 Service Slalion - Covina 125 X . 5 J The First White Leggings Say, have you noticed all the girls looking at Clayson? XVhy, nof' I 'SI-Ie is wearing those white leggings of his and they think iinderwearfj hs fl- PIC it's Student: Can I go into the Library? Miss Hansen: W'hy do you want to go? Student: 'Tve got to take back A Man Wfithont a Country. C HPRICEH QUALITY IISERVICEII THESE THREE THINGS OUGHT TO GET YOUR LUMBER ORDER Fox -Woodsum Lumber Co. PHONE 63 GLENDORA, CAL. Q . 106 his -Q 9 f Q DRY GOODS - NOTIONS BUTTERICK PATTERNS F. J. CRONK s H o ES STAR BRAND SHOES ARE BETTER Phone 369 GLENDORA Q . J GP N Phone 278 - SERVICE - At Night 482 That is what we give our patrons Dawson Pharmacy 'WGQV' Kodak Films ' T Strings for Developing and Printing All Instruments HOSPITAL SUPPLIES K I Fishy Stories , Hayden: XVl1en I went to Catalina I saw some Hsh Hyingf' Ella T.: How Wonderful. I remember of reading in the scriptures of that. Geo. Ott: Nxvllffll we were on the Red Sea our anchor once came up with a wheel from Pharioh's chariot. Ella T.: How wonderful, I remember reading in the scriptures of that. ' 6 'B A. E. ENGELHARDT, Pres. J. J. WEST. V. Pres. Glendora BdI11i Glendora, Cal. W. H. STONE, Cashier ' Deposits March 31, 1918, . . . 32401100.00 Deposits Ma1'cli 31, 1919, . . . 3285000.00 A sufficient growth to guarantee confidence and to prove satisfactory service is being rendered K J 107 IV Wfe sat, We twog the moon shone thro, On a hard bench in the park. Oh! how she'd hugged my homely mug Against her pounding heart. I tho't I'd smother, and tried to sputter That I was nearly hung! Then she sighed and I tried To fill my other lung. ' Leggo my head, I finally said. I resolved to treat her rough. Love, she said, But Not For Me, Believe me I've had enough! Oh, I got thrug I never knew, VVhat an awful escape Ild had. I'll leave women be, and live you see The life of a Bachelor lad. :k :k :nf Sublime Impertinence 1 Inquiring student: Have you read fredj Freckles? Ruth Dyer: No, you fresh thing, I have brown onesf' 214 Ik Pk . There Like a Duck Audrey: 'Why, I thought I told you to come up after supper Vlfillard: That's what I did come after. Some Doubtful Boys come to school to improve their faculties. Faculties are teachers. Therefore boys come to School to improve their teachers. - Dk bk bk Bells are made of brass and make sweet music. Allison is a Bell. Therefore Bory is made of brass and makes sweet music? Pk Pk Dk Halls are made to walk through. VVillard andjimmy are Halls. Therefore they are made to walk through. ff is wk Deer run fast. Bane keim runs fast Therefore Bane is a dear. as Bk wk Snow is white and melts. Lisle is a Snow Therefore Elsie is white and melts. ' 108 The Shop for School Folks 44L.CE-ELA-Q. Llass Pins Class Rings Cups, Medals T 1- o p hi e s Cornrnencernent Invitations Calling Cards Dance Programs S t a t io n e 1' y :tT'eTQiTi:?.V'- THE T. V. ALLEN COMPANY Manufaeturing Je Weler s and 723 West 7th Street on .- Los Angeles, Cahforma 109 Stationers N GROCERIE You will be satisfied with Quality, Price and Service, when dealing at my Grocery. Stock is being moved eight times yearly. Bishops Crackers and Cookies . Golden State Butter Switts Premium Hams, Bacon and Dried Beef l Dependable Qyalily and Service Your Account Respectfully Solicifed CORNELIUS SMITH Phone 27 g J I Wonder What Carp. thought. Shorty and Carp were out joy riding, six in a seat, and somewhere in the trip Shorty hollers, Ali Carp. thats me your kissingf Carp. I thought she needed a shave. wk as we George Was Right! 1 Major Downing: VVhat youse guys needs is life! Geo. Ott.: Navi, thirty days would be anufff' 5 6 Phone 75 Azusa . . ' . Tire 62 Rubber,Co. T1'1r11ty Hosp1ta1 EFFIE G. SPALDING, supf. VULCANIZING Medical, Surgical RETRQEJKDING Ohstetrical GLENDORA 144 CENTER STREET Q U Q J 110 f N MEIER BRO . HARDWARE AND A IM PLEM ENTS WE SPECIALIZE IN AUTOMOBILE AND TRACTOR OILS PHONE 24 Q J A Military Secret lNhere did you come from, asked a freshman of the new boy, Edgett. Edgett: You'll have to pardon me sir, but Major Downing told me not to divulge any important military secrets. in S1 Pk, Arthur Nordstrum Cl-Vho is slightly fussed when ushering at the Ly-. ccumj: This way, Ma'am, I will sow you into your sheatf' N J. A. JONES PUBLISHING CO. GLENDORA ii CALIFORNIA Prompt Producer of V Printer-Publisher of Qualify Printing :: Stationery HTHE GLENDORA GLEANERN B ar Ad ' ' M J' Booklets :: Folders :: Catalogs e ini?-gilzileye mm Q U ' 111 Photo Supplies Sporting Goods We carry a full line of E.astman's Goods, Cameras, Films, Printing Paper and Chemicals. If you have tried anywhere else and can't fincl what you want, Try Us-we surely have got it. We have a fully equipped Photo Labora- tory. Any Film brought in before noon will be finished next morning and only First Class work is turned out. of the Highest Order -Always in the leacl-anything and everything you want in the way of sporting goods is always to be found in California's most interesting store. You Know Where B. I-I. DYAS CO. Sevenlh near ,Broadway Glendora Drug CO. Q Los Angeles, Cal. r N f C I T Y Glend 0 ra S H 0 E S HO P Cleamng Works N11 coNs1DERED THE FIRST RIGHT IN PLACE oLENDoRA TO GET 1' YOUR TRY oUR SHOES HAT CLEANING REPAIRED AND .CCC BLocK1No GLENDORA, CAL. Phone 62 I should worry about defeat, I have two, big and sweet. I do not fear, if I should fail. My old man has lots of kale. I don't care if I dOl'1it succeed, I'm as resourceful as a centi-pede. VVhen it happens I need some dough, Then my precious words will How. If it comes to self-conceit, Iim a guy hard to beat. Vlfhen it comes to love, it's I not you, It's my nature strong and true. Should I fall in love Heaven help the turtle dove. If cupid's aim on 1ne is true, I'll build a cottage just for two. 9 If this fool stuff a heart will cheer, Then it's worth the work, my dearg For if the world was not so cheery Then life would be too awful dreary. A. B., '20. wk sc wk There was a young fellow called Tank He was neither very lean nor very lank. A dimple had he As cute as could be. And he was always playing some prank. There's a teacher that's -called Lady D. She's as frisky as frisky can be. She's ever in a :nik Wfith the Senior Super Six. In school no one's as busy as she. Hklkvk Miss Brown: How did Charles V air his veins? ' Bane: He sneezedf' an ik wk Not Right Then But Solon Miss Hansen: I-Vrite which was to be approved. Donald L.: Con boardj P. D. Q. Pkrkrk Who was the Pumpkin Head? Audrey fravingj : My pictures are terrible: I donit know what to think: theyire awful of me. D Maurice J.: WVhat do you want? To get a peach out of a pumpkin head? 113 V r N H I LLI PS mmm . PRINTING CDMPANY PRINTERS In 385022 M355 :agree 240 TO 250 EAST FOURTH ST Los ANGELES Q J CYe Dog Howlj Ooooh Ow! Owd Owwwwww! The new moon smiled, the night was fair, The stars were brightly gleaming Our Basil jump't into his Ford And down the road went Streaming The Spring' had wakened thoughts of love, - He sought fair Esthcr's dwelling, VVhe11 she, alas, he could not find Tears in blue eyes 'gan wellingg As he returned alone that night His grief defies all telling! Engravings made by Thorpe Engraving Co. Los Angeles 114 IF YOU WANT TO WEAR THAT 'GLENDORA SMILE' TRADE WITH The Glendora Market AND BE SATISFIED WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. A CLEAN SHOP AND ALWAYS COURTEOUS TREATMENT EXTENDED TO ALL. Have You Tried Us? UNITED STATES INSPECTED MEATS ONLY NEXT TO P. O. PHONE Bl N f T H G. Chaffee Co. Where Cash Beals Credil U We carry a full Iine of Chgalily Groceries, Fruits and VegetaIJIes. Our Stock is Fresh and Clean. Glendora, California illIlllllll1IlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllNHlllIIIIKIlIIlIlIIIIl Patronize our Advertisers who have made the pubIication of the 'La Palma possible lllllIlllllllIll!II!!IIIIHIIllllIIIIIIIHIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII J M ,,,l,, .9 is 93' fi ,I gf? 115 He Was Wise in His Folly R. Clayson treading title of theme in Englishj: A Fool and Money are soon parted. R. W'ilhite: That's why Fm broke. vs, wk if Some Sport Mr. Smith Clooking in tool eabinet on the last day of schoolj: I' have lost two bits this term. - :R wk 4: Mr. Hayden: My dear boy it makes me sick at heart to see you smoking. CThe dear boy?j: That's funny. It gets me in the stomach. Miss Ryle: VVillard, they tell me your watch has a mystery connected with it. Wlillard H.: Yes, mam, there's a woman in the case. Pk Pk ik Poor Boy jack R. CTaking his wat-ch from under his pillowj: Quarter of eight and mother hasn't come to wake me yet. I shall be late sure as heck if she doesn't come soon. wk wk ak Ain't It Awful, Mable? Verna If I just adore natural things. Gag: 'Tm natural. . r Pk wk 4: Miss Ryle in Geometry VVill some one please tell me Where the belfry is? Ethelburt Church: Upstairs.,' wk wk wk ' Of Course! Mr. Tanquary fin spellingj: Salary, celeryg remembrance,- Herky: VVhat came before celery? Petty: Salary 3 salary always before celery. PF lk as An imaginative freshman. - Teacher, VVho were Castor and Pollox P ' Pupil. Castor, was the king of oils. :uf Pk :rf Miss Brown treading in Englishj: Let me have men about me that are fat. Class: 'tThat's why you put Henry Rogers in the front seat. Pk 32 221 In Chemistry Jack P. couldn't answer the question given him. ' Mr. Hulbirt: jack, I advise you to take manwl training so as to build up your mind. 116 2 NEW Wi? I. L., . . A. -1 uw 1 U,Q,Wlk0,L 1 f. '. .J , ' buy LK L , 'l , IJ C' . 03,.M-Www. 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