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

- Class of 1922

Page 1 of 150

Citrus Union High School - La Palma Yearbook (Glendora, CA) online collection, 1922 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1922 volume:

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1 Q g ' ir- A-1-q,,,,.,a.-4 N- gk f ' ,N , :z-Q. 55351. +3- iw, ii' . F? Y-95 4,1 Ti' N . 1 . 1 ,. if f-2' f j 5 52-3, lf: , 9:35 1 f j Q- di, wg e xv. - H K gi! JE- , . - ,,.- - -r ' fx ' all if' I js .H-15' fi f EU 3' i5'r' vi, L veg: 1 CL 1 335 , W. Q . . 23, .- , ,Q Wik jg N , ' fbi! . 1 ag 52651 'rp ,251 f ' W. .Q V' fi' .5 ei- ' wr , '1 w ,U f w u X, f ' - + v Y 1, J' 'Q .off V ,ki K I 1sU,1fcfQ. V 'A X ' Vlffq nf 'V' rv Q15 H f ' Qi- xg' l7.9.5L, XQ C XX X- V ' 1 fwvndw 4 ,!,, ff . I , - 2 V fjgjfglf ,ff ta! 'Ml pf fyf,-J , ivbfjh Q J' R910 , ' fxxflx-X , ' - ' f J I fo ,, jd A 4 . AA, I W ff Z 3 .E :il 1 5 ' l f w I 1 V P 5 , 6 + . B. VX 4 i La Palma The Annual Publication of Citrus Union High School Q Pres-enied by Senior Class of 1922 Four.. HIGH SCHOOL BOARD OF TRUSTEES , fi f nf- -rf f CONTENTS TITLE PAGE ....................,.......,......................,. 3 BOARD OF TRUSTEES .......... 4 CONTENTS ....................... 5 'IXHE SMALLER CITRUS ..... 6 THE GREATER CITRUS ....,,.. 7 OUR PRINCIPAL ......,....... .. 8 DEDICATION ....,.,,......... 9 APPRECIATION ........... 10 LA PALMA STAFF .......,. 11 OUR TEACHERS ,....... 12-13 OUR SENIORS ,,...... 14-27 OUR JUNIORS .........,. 28-31 OUR SOPHOMORES .... 32-35 OUR FRESHMEN ....... 36-38 ATHLETICS ....,...... 39-49 DRAMATICS .............. 50-52 STUDENT BODY ..,...... 53 GIRLS, LEAGUE ,........,... 5-1-55 SOCIETAS LATINA ....,...,. ' S.S... 5 6 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS ..... 56 HIGH Y ..,.....,.........,,........ 57 EUODIA .................,...,...... 58 SIGMA DELTA SIGMA ..........,. . 58 NIUSICAL ORGANIzAT1ON 59-64 SNAP SHOT PAGES ............,. .... 6 5-75 CALENDAR ................ 66-68 SOCIETY ...,.. ' .......... 69-71 ASSEB'IBLIES, ....... 72-74 LYCEUM ....,... 74 JOKES ................ 76-84 CITRIC -ACID ...,..,. 85-86 LITERARY ........................ ....... .... 8 7 -100 COMMENCEMENT ..................,....,....,. ....,... 1 01 ROMANCE OF ALKALI GULCH ..,.,... .,v..... 1 02-103 HONORS ......I.,......,..,,..............,,......,... .... 1 04 JUNIOR COLLEGE DEPARTINIENT .......... ........ 1 05-113 ALUMNI ........,...,................................. ..... 1 14 ADVERTISEMENTS ...........I.............. ........ I 15-140 F ive T3 .I 1 Ll I ' I U I F' 'Y V 1 S L.. THE SMALLER CITRUS K ix OUR OWN DEAR SCHOOL It is known to passersby As the school-Citrus High. But to us who know it well And all its joys and treasures tell lt's our own dear school. Now while we're in its spacious halls And hear the laughs and merry calls, Let's do our work with a right good will And sing the praise o'er vale and hill Of our dear school. After the years have come and gone And we are sitting all alone Let memory turn back there again And recall the happy and busy hours when VV e went to our Own dear school. -MILORED Asrmv, '22, THE GREATER CITRUS By F. s. HAYDEN Colleges and universities sing about the greater university that they are plan- ning and alumni are justly proud of their institutions. The alumni of Citrus, one of the oldest high schools in the state, also have a rich heritage and a bright future to be proud of. Citrus is nearly twice as old as the University of Chicago and during her academic growth she has built a wonderful school spirit. This spirit has placed her on the A list among the accredited high schools of the state, this spirit has won for her oratorical and debating championships, this spirit has given her a long list of happy and successful alumni. The old school is soon to make an important move. Like the chambered nauti- lus, she has left the past year's dwelling for the new, stole with soft step its shining archway through. 'A The new and greater Citrus had its conception in the minds .of its alumni and the leading men and women of the entire district. The old school could no longer house the growing student body and offer them the modern course of study. Conse- quently, a little over a year ago the citizens of the district voted S300,000 in bonds for a new school upon a new site centrally located at the corner of Ben Lomond and the Foothill Boulevard. The bonds were sold sometime ago, the site purchased and work is about to begin on the new building. E Fronting the boulevard will be two beautiful buildings adorned by artistic entrances, a tower, all joined by arcades of the Spanish Renaissance type. The entire group of buildings will conform to the same type of architecture. These two main buildings will be the Administrative Building and the Auditorium. The Administrative Building will house the offices, the library, and the following depart- ments-science, commerce, history, languages, English and mathematics. The Audi- torium will seat 1200 people, will have a moving picture booth and will be thoroughly modern in every respect. The building will also house the music and art departments. In the rear of the main group of buildings will be the vocational group. The farm mechanics and forge work will have a separate shop building, 4-0 by 60. The woodwork will be cared for in a companion building, 40 by 70. just west of these two buildings will be a 60 by 80 gymnasium with shower baths and dressing rooms. The domestic building, which completes the group, will not be built until the old plant is disposed of. Until that time, the domestic science will be adequately cared for in a temporary bungalow, using the gymnasium for a cafeteria. . When this group is completed Citrus will have as beautiful, as complete and as up-to-date a school as can be found in the Southland. It is now up ton the present students to carry on. Student bodies of the past have accomplished wonders in the old plant. With the new and greater Citrus will come new and greater opportunitiesg students, faculty and alumni must preserve the old traditions and build them into the spirit of the new day. Seven l , I I 3 A W E ight VVC, the class of nineteen hundred and twenty- two, sincerely and respectfully dedicate this issuedof the La Palma, as a token of our appreciation, to our leader and friend, FLOYD S. HAYDEN, who has unceasingly given his best efforts for the betterment and progress of this school. Nine llil r 1 APPRECIATION It is with sincere pleasure that the editorial department acknowledges the co-op- eration and assistance of the good friends and well wishers of the senior class of '22. The happy loyalty and never tiring faithfulness of llflrs. Sheldon has made the Annual possible. No task of finances or practical problems ever daunted her spirit nor cooled her ardorg no task ever seemed too trivial for her attention and aid. lt has been a pleasure and lesson for us all to Work with her. ' The Art Department has been untiring in its assistance. Sweet, calm Miss Nims was always ready with her aid and suggestions. Elmo ,Beatty has worked many hours overtime in printing our senior pictures. Wilbert Detwiler has spent time, energy, and ability so that the Joke Box will delight our readers. In our outside activities, in our financial campaigns, we have found the lVIusic Department under Mr. Potter and llflrs. Wheatly ever ready to assist with time and talent. The Manual Training Department has been called on more often than usual for our dramatic activities. lVIr. Smith and his boys have worked willingly on scene sets and stage paraphanalia. - We, too, have called on lVIrs. Ebersold for dancing numbers that meant much extra energy for her and the girls. The La Palma could not have been published without the Senior Play, nor could the Lyceum Course, which supports our annual, have been sold to many of our friends of the Citrus High School District, if the home talent number in the course had not been given. Thus, we feel a double indebtedness to Mrs. Dietrick for the many hours of eigergy, patience and talent which she has ungrudgingly given our class, as dramatic coac . We also take this opportunity of thanking the English teachers for helping us to select the best literary material 3 lVIiss Donahue and her department for sewing for our plays, and the many Citrus pupils who have used their automobiles to help in La Palma and 1922 acitivities. One of the best thots and memories that this editorial staff will bear away with us is the hearty and whole-souled cooperation of all these departments and their heads and each of the Citrus Student Body. It is, therefore, with a keen sense of joy, frought with a sense of sorrow at parting, that we leave with Citrus the results of our labors. Editor-in-Chief NIILDRED ASHBY. 5 and fe THE STAFF X Ten ' ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ....... Assistant Editor ......... Business llflanager ......,... ,. Advertising Managers ....... Art .............................. Cartoonist ....... Literary ,...,,, Society ...,,,....,,. Calendar .......,,,,,,. Athletics-Boys ..... Athletics-Girls ........ Jokes ....,..........,,....r, Snaps ................... Activities: Music ....... Dramatics .... . Debating ...... Assemblies ....... Lyceum ..,........ Organizations: Girls' League ........ Student Body ..... H i gh-Y .......................... Foreign Language Clubs ...,. Class Editors: Seniors ............... Juniors ........ Sophomores ..... Freshmen ...... .. Typlsts ........,,...., Mildred B. Ashby ..........Juanita Sheppard ............James Hall .......jRollin Peirce lGlenn White Iris Nofziger Lois Ulrey ........Mills Beardsley .......Elizabeth Wiley ......Helen Graeber ......Emma Reynard .........Perry Linder .......Leota Smith .......George Dingle .....Delmar Wright ............Doris Holmes ...Elizabeth Miller .........lVIildred Fisk ..........Dilys Williams ...Constance Sutton ...Clarinda Ramsay ..........lVIarvin Miller .............Fred Lewis jVirginia Crow llrene jones ........Emma Spiker ........Jessica Miller .Elizabeth Griilith .....Dorothea Moon ' Julia Greninger Lillian Barber Violet lililes If Eleven -4 Twelve L J TI-IE TEACHING CORPS FLOYD S. HAYDEN ................ Principal-Psychology. A. B., Indiana University, M, DAVID STURGES ....... ETHEL B. SHELDON ........ LAURA S. DIETRICK ........ GEORGE BELL .............,,... WM. HENRY COOKE ............ RUTH U. DARSIE ............ MILDRED E. DONAHUE.. GLAIJYS B. EBERSOLD ...... LEo V. EBERSOLD ............ HAROLD HERDEG ............ CHARLES L. LEWIS .......... EUNICE MooRE .............. A., Pomona College. ......Vice-Principal of Boys. Physical Education, Athletics, Biology, B. S., Pomona College. ......Vice-Principal of Girls. Latin, French. B. S., Univer- sity of Minnesotag M. A., University of California. ......Dean of Junior College. English and Dramatics. A. B. and IVI. A., Northwestern. Science and Freshman Athletics. B. S. and IVI. A., Uni- versity of California. History and Debate. A. B. and M. A., Pomona College. English, History. A. B., Pomona College. ::iiDomestic Science and Cafeteria. A. B. and NI. A., Uni- versity of Nevada. Physical Education and Athletics. A. B., Iowa State Teachers' College. I ......Assistant Physical Instructor. A. B., Iowa State Teachers' College. ......Agriculture, Commercial Arithmetic. B. S., University of California. ......Commercial subjects. A. B., University of Tennessee. ......English. A. B., Baker University. CHARLES L. NICHOLS .......... lvlathematics and Athletics. B. S., Franklin Collegeg LEORA B. NIMS ................ WILLIAM H. POTTER ...... IVIARGARET E. TALEE RT LESTER S. SMITH ................. ERNESTINE WHEATLEY.. Mc. E., Nebraska University. ......Crafts, Freehand and lltlechanical Drawing. ......Instrumental lVIusic. ......Spanish and English. A. B., University of California .lVIanual Training. Vocal lVIusic. B. llius., University of Redlands. WEATHER REPORT OF CITRUS FACULTY lyliss lVIoore ......... Mrs. Talbert ......... Mrs. Ebersold ..... IVIr. Cooke ......... llffr. Hayden ...... lVIr. Sturges ....... hir. Bell .....,........, ll-Iiss Donohue ...... llilr. Lewis ........ liflrs. Sheldon ...... lN'Irs. Dietrick ....... Miss Nims ......... lN'Ir. Smith ....... Mr. Nichols ..... lVIr. Herdeg ..... lVIrs. Darsie ....... ........Temperature mild. ........Warm and subject to change. .......Calm with occasional cyclone. .......Northernly winds. .......Hot with rising temperature. ........Hot winds. .......Cool and calm. ........VVarmer. .......lVIoderate. ........Breezy. .......Storms expected. ........Cooler. .. ,....... ......... ........ F a ir. ........Dry, but rain expected. .......Fair and warmer. .......Sunshine. i Thirteen 11 LJ DEP If BX li MEN F ourleen THE SENIOR'S PARE- WELL We have finished all our schooling, VVe are through with all our fooling, Like a football team, at last we've reached our goal, Like a ship in harbor hidden, After stormy seas are ridden, Where occasionally we struck a snag or goal. Up the steep incline we've Hivvered, QPlease excuse the slang deliveredl VVhile the yellow slips and D grades raged or stormed. For our patient loving teachers Then become most haughty preachers When the late or flunking habit we had formed. In the days when we were newer To this school-and maybe fewer, We would try to get away with lots of stuff. But we found to our displeasure That it was a risky measure, As some one was always sure to call our bluff. VVhen at times we were caught sleeping In Spanish or Bookkeeping, Then the teacher always woke us shout- ing, Say, If you must sleep, do it nightly ' ,For in school, it is unsightly. Don't expect to sleep all night, and half the day. When we'd pass a note quite slyly, Though our faces were all smiley, VVe were sure to be discovered in the act. And the ones who had offended VVere severely reprehended, But they usually got out by using tact. And in spite of all endeavor, VVe could never, never, never Get away with anything against the rules. Though we worked it like a master, It was sure to bring disaster And to make us out to be a bunch of fools. VVell, the journey is completed And we stand here undefeated For the hard and lengthy lessons now are o'er. We are through with preparation, VVe have reached our destination, And we need not fret about it anymore. -REVISED BY LEOTA SMITH. I SENIOR CLASS HISTORY-A RETROSPECT The summer of 1940 found George Dingle, a well known graduate of Citrus '22, at the old game-queening the latest social arrival, Miss Barbara Crow, of Cali- fornia. The summer moon was kind. It sheened and shadowed the tropical shore of Honolulu. A California girl was still supreme. True, Dingle had left a trail of girls from Azusa to this far distant land. So you're a Citrus man, too? What class, Mr. Dingle? asked Barbara. Why, don't you know the celebrated class of '22 ? was Dingle's quick response. Isn't it strange I've heard so little of that class ? teased the innocent Barbara. VVell-we have sent a fair number through college successfully. Some of us have traveled around over this old world and landed some pretty good jobs, even if you didn't hear much about us back there, rejoined the rich Hawaiian merchant, feeling rather proud of himself. But maybe you can remember some of our old luck, he continued. We were the class that had all that vacation our 'Freshie' year. Oh, yes, I remember, the 'Hu' year, added Barbara. Yes, worse luck! It cut all our social events that year in spite of the fact that we elected llflivie lkiiller as our president, and had as class teachers lVIr. Smith and lVIiss Ryle. - . Miss Ryle was the famous toe dancer, wasn't she ? inquired Barbara. , Yes, we had both her and Mir. Smith for class teachers our 'Sophie' year and 'Nlivie' was re-elected president. Where did you go for your class picnic ? We went to Fairmount Park and our class party was held at 'Milly' Ashby's, George explained. Barbara smiled at her companion's enthusiasm. Our Junior year, we kept thnigs going with Glenn White as president and llfliss Wood and lVIr. Herdeg as able assistants. We won the Junior-Senior Debate. Then we set a record with our formal banquet for the seniors at the Azusa club house. Then came your crowning year, anticipated Barbara, a delightful listener. Yes, I suppose you have seen our annual-not so bad? We had some worthy football stars, too-Dell, Linder, and the much-quarreled-over Jimmie. Mfrs. Tal- bert and lVIr. Herdeg watched over Glenn, our president, and he, in turn, guided our strenuous course that year. In the spring, the juniors QI believe your sister was in that class?D gave us a lovely banquet. I wonder if you remember that long ago ? This was intended as' a subtle compliment to his pretty young companion and as a reminder, too, perhaps, that he, lVIr. Dingle, was much more mature and experi- enced than she. Well, replied Barbara, knitting her brows in attempt to recall, I ran across an old program the day we sailed and that has refreshed my memory. The program was that of your Senior Play, Peg-o-lX'Iy-Heart, and all I can remember about it is that I was just recovering from chicken pox and had to stay home. Too bad you didn't see that play, lVIiss Barbara, because Yours Truly had quite a--er-well, that is to say, one of the leading parts. Lois, Clarinda and Eliz- abeth lVIiller were the stars, of course, but lldills, Mivy and I were moons, and Fifteen M l JI Linder, Pierce and Beezer were sort of satellites in that -wonderful production Then there were our senior feeds. Beezer and our faithful senior mother surely could serve the best of feeds. Tamale pie, Mrs. Talbert's kisses- But the little canoe at the landing proved such a diversion that Citrus affairs of the past were forgotten and Honolulu affairs of the present claimed all of their rt tention. Sixteen SENIOR CLASS ROLL Ashby, Mildred Armstrong, Reuben Barber, Lillian Beardsley, llflills Boye, Arthur Dingle, George Dunlap, Arthur Farren, Doris Fisk, lvlildred Graeber, helen Greninger, Julia Hall, James Harrold, Beryl Holmes, Doris Lewis, Fred Linder, Perry llfliles, Violet Miller, Elizabeth llfliller, Klarvin Nloore, Hazel lVluench, Elizabeth Nofziger, Iris Norberg, Amanda Peirce, Rollin Ramsay, Clarinda Reynard, Emma Rodriguez, Carmen Shepperd, Juanita Smith, Leota Spiker, Emma Sutton, Constance Ulrey, Lois White, Glen Wiley, Elizabeth VVilliams, Dilys Wilson, llflabel VVright, Delmar L ... ,vifsd LA K Seventeen Eighteen wp Ju, 0-.QL Nineteen LQ A15 AN S pl 1Z 'H , 'W , ,f wi nfrw ffgff V041 AVMNJJ M- A IV! ', - fi, ' ., ' Q' 'A -S.. Q, if ' L 4 4, V W , f If 141 If 4 , -, 2. if . 2402 f 15 60 , ax? . x L R 4 L Hfift'-x, LJ -6 2,x N' 'gf ,X X! XXJL 3-,Wf C 5 N . KAJZJ -, l7 l'4f f - -'f ' J, S 1 Dv' if L,- .Y g -. My -- -.1 1' f.4'L h ll, , Low'-5 l'fo4f5 'sJM-4 K- ,aww FAMOUS SAYINGS OF FAMOUS FOLKS fThese -remarks were made about twelve years ago, but have been considered clever enough to printj. While watching his father clean a gun, which he was holding pointed into the air, Delmar said, Oh, don't hold it that way, it might go off and come down and shoot us. il! ik 916 Jimmy was walking along the street with his mother when they met a neighbor. He spoke to lVIrs. Hall but did not speak to Jimmy. After the neighbor went on, Jimmy said, I guess he didn't see meg he must have thought I stayed at home. GE Sli SK- ' Fred yvas standing beside his mother in church while the congregation was stand- ing and singing Standing on the Promises of Godf' Fred noticed a lady sitting down and he said, Oh she's sitting on her promises. HE ik 916 ' Juanita evidently thought all moles were caught with traps. On noticing a mole on her mother's face, she exclaimed, Oh let's set '1 trap and catch it! HS Bk BK- Mildred was kissing her mother and her mother asked her where she got her kisses, at which lldildred replied, At the butcher shot. How much did you pay for them ? asked her mother. Fee dolla's, was the reply. as sf as Rollin, aged four, had been naughty, but since it was his first' offense his wise mother merely said, Mother will have to spank you next time that happens. Her son's face lightened up, You couldn't spank me now, anyhow, 'cause I'se scttin' flown. ik- it ik' Julia Greninger's mother had brought some pansy seeds home from San Francisco and little Julia had watched her plant them that morning. An hour later, Julia ap- peared at the kitchen door and asked if she might pick just one pansy. Her mother explained that they had not come up yet and that she would have to run away and play and be contented to wait for them to grow. Thirty minutes later, an angry little girl again appeared, saying that the pansies weren't any good at all, because they hadn't come up. 'Bit 55 '36 Amanda had established a close association, in her five-year-old brain, between stars, heaven and death. One day she threw a rock at her older sister at which the latter said, Oh, mama. Amanda hit me so hard that I see stars. Ullflaybe they are the ones up in the skyf' sobbed the frightened Amanda. it it it lVIrs. Rush, on returning from town one evening, was encountered by her three- year-old daughter, Violet, who, while she was carefully examining the parcels ex- claimed, lVIama, what are you going to do with all of dese eggs? 'Tm going to set them under old 'Biddy' and then she will'hatch some little baby chicks for us, was the reply. Tfhree days later, as Mrs. Rush was returning from the barn, she heard Biddy making a terrible fuss. She ran over to the hen house and there stood Violet poking a hole in every egg with a pitchfork. Violet! What on earth are you doing? I'se just helping dese chickens to hatch, was the innocent reply. Twenty-four Sunday morning found little llflills Beardsley all washed and combed for Sunday school. His father had just brought in the unfortunate chicken, which had been killed for Sunday dinner. It was hanging, headless and bloody, in the back kitchen, when lVIills went out for a final drink preparatory to departure. He rushed back into the living room, breathless with news, and frantically called his mother, 'lNfIama, mama! Come and look at the broken chicken. as if 9K- Marvin always liked to serve refreshments when callers came to their house, and one day the following episode took place: Mrs. lyiiller had baked cup-cakes and some were a little browner than others. A lady and her small daughter came to call and Marvin gave her a cup-cake and kept the brownest one for himself. After a moment he said, I kept the ripest one, and gave Lillian the other. BK SK 'BF This little incident is told of Hazel Moore. Dale Qher brotherj- Hazel has got the 'hecoughs'l Hazel- I hain't neither. Dale- Yes you haveg you just ask mama if vou haven't got the 'hecoughs'. Hazel Cvery indignantlyj- Well, I hain't because I ain't no he-e-e-e. if -JIS ik- Mildred Fisk has been remembered more by her actions than by her words. Her inordinate fondness for cheese stands out very distinctly in her grandmother's memoiy. ln fact, on one of her birthdays, she found a large package of cheese appropriately wrapped up and placed beside her plate. Doris Farren, way back in VVarwickshire, England, was quite an epicure when it came to things to eat and drink. At four years, she ate a whole cupful of meat drippings which her mother had set aside to cool and, a few days later, when the doctor was paying a professional visit to her sick sister, Doris gave him some excellent advice, for one of her tender age. Can the little girl think of anything she would like to eatin he solicitously asked the sick child, whose appetite needed coaxing, Ch, l know jus' what she likes. Div her a drop of whisky in an egg-cup, promptly suggested Doris. England did not have an eighteenth amendment. -X Q16 ik Elizabeth lyliller displayed at an early age her fondness for dramatics, one of her favorite games being to assume the role of a formal caller, with her mother as hostess. On such occasion she appeared with a bandaged finger and when conversa- tion began to lag she said to her hostess, Ask me what is the matter with my finger. VVhat is the matter with your finger, Miss Miller? her hostess-mother asked. Oh, I hurt it on a bee, was the lofty reply. sr as an Arthur Boye was out walking with his parents. He kept looking back and watching the moon, which was in its first quarter. After a while he said, Oh, the moon's a banana and it's followin' us. -JE BK- 915 VVhen Emma Spiker was about two years old her mother had been away and was coming home on the train. Emma and her father had driven to the station and, while waiting for the train, Mr. Spiker remarked about the moon being a half moon. It brought the following remark from Emma: I wonder who broke the moon. Twenty-foe One time, when Doris was about five years old, she and her mother were attend- ing a picture show. Doris was sitting down near the front and her mother was sit- ting near the back of the room. A picture of a man loving a girl was flashed on the screen. Doris' sense of propriety being shocked, she called to her mother, causing the audience to laugh, Oh, lllamma, he's lovin' her right before people. Upon being asked what her name was,- little Leota Smith replied, My name is KOttie Mish'. Carmen Rodriguez's mother being ill in Los Angeles complicated the task of the editor. Fathers do not make a point of remembering the clever little remarks of their children. However, her father assures us that one of her first words was Gam, always accented with eloquent Hourishes by her small hands. a as as lVIabel's father brought in a squirrel, after asking if it was good to eat and vari- ous other questions, she inquired, Dad, when are you going to peel the squirrel ? - as ae vt Emma Reynard, at the age when kiddies learn by imitation, was starting to go up stairs one day and she started to make the remark, Pm going up--. Some one came up behind her and said, Boo. For some time after this, on going up stairs Emma remarked, 'Tm going up boo. at as ae Whenever Perry's mother tried to get him to put a clean dress on, his answer would be, Aw, mamma, what's the use, l'll go right baclcout doors and get it dirty again. vt ae as Between the ages of two and three years, Art Dunlap was frequently asked his age. The reply was, l'll be tree years old October ta'terd. ik -If ik ' One lldonday morning when Mrs. Armstrong made the remark that she could not wash, Reuben piped up with, Well, mamma, why don't you iron today and wash tomorrowm Helen evidently had very little knowledge of cats, fc-r at one time while the cat was sleeping in front of the stove she called to her grandmother in an excited little voice, Come gran'ma quick, the cat's a-boilin'. ii? ik SK Glenny's invariable remark as soon as he got to the table was, I wanna poon, I wanna poon. It seems he started off rather young in that profession. -SIE ik GE Dilys was sitting on the minister's lap and he was telling her he had a little girl just like her at home with red hair. Dilys had some little pet lambs and her first re- mark was , Oh, I'll dive her on one of my little lambs, and won't she be cute then? -X HF -X In spite of almost superhuman efforts on the part of the editor and associate editor, two illustrious seniors must go down unrecorded in this space. We refer to George Dingle and Lois Ulrey, both of whom are never at a loss for words now. It seems that their childhood was marked by a discreet silence. I Twenty-.fix Constance, all starched and ready for school one warm day, was worried about her mother's forgetting to put her favorite biscuits in her lunch. Mama, hab you forgot to put my bistics in my bastic ? she asked. 955 -Dk BE Afternoon callers were at the Wiley home, and two of them were twins. After a moment of thought Elizabeth asked her mother in a childish way, Why wasn't I twins like dose? Sli Bk- -lk- Clarinda, when a tiny tot, having just finished. with her relatives, a sumptuous dinner, showed her appreciation bv saying, Aunt lVIi', you jes had every sing l like. -JE SE- 926 Iris, as a tiny girl, is not on record as having distinguished herself by any pre- cocious remark. However, it is asserted by members of her family that she usually added to her bedtime prayer this post-script, And please, God, give me curly hair. Tfwenty-.re-'ven -1 N E fx '71 1 Jw A 'J 'A N. I N .4 'Ez .1 fi fi ' f N , fqfgfillft s -' ..gC' 1 ' ,a f - ' :. f. I. A , ' 4 f 1 ! I . X I - A 1 x 1 ll l -L -f ...- Tfwerzty-eight THE ONCOMERS President .................... Carl lvlunson Vice President .... Stanley Olmstead Secretary ................ Ruth Grandstaff Treasurer ........ Eula Smith Anderson Colors .............. lllaroon and White Advisors ...............,.... S lliiss lyloore l Mr. Cook If you should wander with me through the sacred precincts of Citrus, and, upon finding the most bright and smiling face, should ask its owner, VVhy are you so happy? you would probably among other reasons receive the answer thrown tantalizingly back, Oh, l'm a junior. It's an indescribable feeling, that of be- ing a junior, one which is strangely in- capable of being analyzed. Unly those who have experienced it understand. At this period in the life of a student, he glances back rellectively upon his vic- tories and defeats to see just what he has accomplished. Just at this point We pause. Come back with me to the year 1919 when first the class of '23 entered Citrus. As is usual with infant classes, our hues re- sembled those of the landscape. By October, however, when we were royally entertained by the other classes at the Azusa VVoman's Club House, we had been so bleached in the atmos- phere of Citrus that we felt quite like old-timers. As we bent studiously over our books or breathlessly made our first attempts in athletics, we could hear our elders saying, Bless their baby hearts. Then as time wore on, when We had held our first picnic and party, and long trous- ers and ear-bobs began to be evident, the upper-classes realized that the cute little babies were actually growing upl And well they might realize that we were-if they could have peeped in at our first party, held in the Art room by courtesy of llfliss Nims. 'lt was beautifully decorated with wild flowers and ferns, and we had as much fun as at the picnic-later held at Brookside Park, where we wandered among the growing wild flowers within its sunny gardens. The next year as sophisticated sopho- mores we began work anew. Having secured our pennants the year before, we first set about to get caps to match. Soon we were sporting about tams and caps made according' to our class colors, maroon and white. VVe made a name for ourself in football, track, and girls' and boys' baseball and basketball. Is that all we did? Oh, no, for our team of debaters, Helen Baker and Carl Munson, won the interclass championship. Our social life was not neglected, either. Two picnics and a party constituted our chief diversions, the one picnic at Fairmont Park, Riverside, the other in the form of a Weenie-bake at the foot of a canyon in the Glendora foothills, just back of the Crows' Nest. The Crows entertained us with charming hospitality. The party, given at the Glendora Club House, left the conviction with us that Citrus was something to work for-even in play-and that Citrus Spirit had even then gripped our hearts, never to let go. This year, our successes have been even more pleasant to recall. Haven't John Roberts, Walter Chenoweth, Carl llflunson, Elmo Beatty, Stanley Olmstead, James llIcArthur, Clarence Knieling, Raymond Kamp, Ray Eager, and Vincent Archuleta made us proud of them in athletics? Our girls have done splendid work on the field, too. With the second semester came the task of management of the cafeteria. Frances Heth has thoughtfully planned menus to satisfy the raving appetites of boys and girls. Jessica lyliller, with her able staff, has successfully accomplished the editing of school notes in the newspapers. John Roberts has been editor of the Citric Acid, that keen little paper so well known to all. We are proud to say that the prize for the best short story handed in for' the contest was awarded to a very able junior author, Nlary Brockway, and those stories receiving honorable mention were the ones belonging to Elmo Beatty and John Roberts, both juniors. We early selected our white sweaters, and when they finally arrived they were the envy of the school. The only reason our rams are not so often seen is the sufficient room in them for a year's development and enlargement of our heads was not provided. U Our class party was planned by Alice llrlerritt, and held in her beautiful home. The decorations were green, in honor of St. Patrick, and even the originality of the favors delighted us-being in the form of tiny green rabbits, frogs, and bears. All who were there remember the jolly good time we had. We are grateful to our class president, Carl llflunson, and to our faithful and painstaking class teachers, ll'Iiss Illoore and llflr. Cook, for their guidanace and help. Standing now upon the third rung of the ladder, we turn from gazing back upon past adventures to the height yet to be attained. The hard, green little bud which first started to open in 1919 has now partly blossomed, showing the real bright color of the flower. May next year bring it forth into full bloom, to add itself to the already bright wreath of laurels on Citrus' brow! GIRLS Aguilar, Ella Andrews, Eloise Baker, Helen Baker, Ina hlay Beck, Clarabelle Brockway, lVIary Burner, Adella Chadwick, Zola Crow, Virginia Godwin-, -Eudora JUNIOR CLASS ROLL BOYS Beardsley, King Beatty, Elmo Boye, Arnold Chenoweth, Walter Dingman, Tom Dorning, Harold Eager, Ray Hoff, Harold Hoff, Howard Kamp, Raymond Twenty-nine Grandstaff, Ruth Gravell, Hazel Heth, Frances Knieling, Clara Larnoreaux, Louise La Verte, Leslye Linder, Alberta lVIerritt, Alice llfliller, Jessica lVIurphy, Elsie Norcross, Verna Ott, Violet Reed, Velma Rudmann, Ruth Shorey, Gladys Siddall, Violet Smith, Eula Smith, Velma Knieling, Clarence La Fetra, Clement lVIcArthur, James McKenna, Ralph Munson, Carl Neet, Claude Norberg, Charles Nusbickel, Frederick Olmstead, Stanley Pattee, Herbert Roberts, John Robinson, Bennie Rogers, Henry Rowell, Raphael Stair, Jere Stotlar, Harold Tucker, Samuel ' Turner, Louis Hertenstein, Carl VVhitmore, Harold Stonebarger, Fern THE HERO OF THE WEST - in The desert wind blows softly on my cheek, llfiy pinto shakes his head in playful fun, The sage exhales its fragrance through the air, - The dying day is very nearly done. The west is crimson-mantled, azure shot, The soft dusk closes o'er the deepening hush, The cactus spires stand shaded 'gainst the gloom And wild things scud into the sheltering brush. Afar, through all the shimmering close of day A cowboy stands beside the rocky course, Keen drawn upon a lonely point of gray, The figure of a Knight-that-loves-his-horse. MARY Bkoclcwfw '23 X X x N N X X Thirty 1923. JUNIQRS OF SS C LA H s 3. 4 '? Q a ws SE X ,is W, i 1 X X 41-U?-if Q , L Q Thirty-tfwo CLASS OF 1924 SOPHOMORES President ...................... Joe Dietrick Vice President .......,.... llflary Shiffler Secretary .....,......,... lllabelle Casper Treasurer ............ Elizabeth Griffith Advisors s.,,,..,.,..... S lVIiss Donohue lb lxfif. Bell Colors--Green and White. GIVE EAR TO MY TALE OF THE CLASSICAL CLASS! In the year of 1920 did they ascend Nlt. Olympus, the hill which mere mor- tals call Citrus. During that time many worthy deeds were accomplished-deeds that astounded the lesser gods and god- desses. Then came another year. The responsibility of the task of overseeing this class of many deeds was so great that the first to uphold the mighty name of Jupiter was completely overwhelmed. So he left and joined, the mortals in whose company he gained a high posi- tion. Then came the second Jupiter, the able Joe in disguise, who ruled over his subjects with a highihand and a hearty laugh. Very often, in spite of his dignity, this worthy ruler was the Victim of Cupid's arrows. The co-operation of the immortals was praiseworthy. Juno, the calm Mary, proved herself the protectress of girls by her work in the League. When a battle was pending with Glendale, Mon- rovia, or any other dangerous enemy, the immortal warriors, consisting of lVIars, our Ray, and his faithful followers- Eris, the brave Julius-Metus, Horace VVhisler-Deimos, Warren Quick- went bravely outto war. Hercules, the mighty llflyrno, also aided with his great strength. Mercury, the fleet-footed lvlelvin, and his followers, Pinkie, Jarl and Eddie, were sent in quest of hon- ors which they brought back to adorn the palatial dwelling place. -Diana, known to mortals as Captain Mary Riser, led the maidens in their chase of the ball in courts below. Vesta, our shy, sweet, Virginia Sandman, brought an air of quiet peace on the Mount. Vulcan, the bold but bashful Bud, hurled the discus with a strong hand. Ceres, our Catherine, with the help of Hehe, the lovely Ercel, fed us the sweets of the gods between the wings of our palace. Neptune, the aquatic Clyde, sported gaily in the waters of Big Bear and charmed the wily fish into his net. V Last, but by no means least, the chosen rulers in the realm of beauty-Venus, the ever-popular lVIary, and Apollo, the equally popular Clyde, ruled the fair gods in love. Oft did Apollo sport in Citrus groves with his fair followers. At times, Melpomene, the tragic Eva, would be seen with himg or again it might be Erato, the poetic Jeang Terpsichore, the graceful Avanellg or Euterpe, Geraldine, in fair music of song, but the gayest times were when he went with Thalia, the comic Louise for then all hearts were lightened with laughter. Frequently was entertainment desired by the dwellers on the hill. Then these Olympiads had but to lace on their silver skates and gently glide to the music of a Calliope, Indeed they were altogether so gay that Nestor himself, the solemn MacDonald, joined in their laughter. Neither did they lack in seriousness. Their ability in all enterprises caused everyone to respect them. They stood high in wisdom. ln fact, with the exception of a very few light-heatred ones, they all followed the standards set by Minerva, the fair Elizabeth. A group of faithful divinities was the impetus for that high intellectual society, the Sigma Delta Sigma, and even the mighty Jove condescended to help the upper classmen with his silver gift of speech. Erato, who was the embodied spirit of rhythmic beauty, lent her ready wit to aid in the field of journalism and debate. Clio, llflabelle, the dark-eyed muse of history, kept records of the mighty deeds' that mortals might. hear of them in future ages, for their deeds grow mightier with time. These records will be left to tell the future generation of the condition on lylt. Olympus when the superior gods, the sophomores, were in power. SOPHGMORE CLASS ROLL X Us Abbout, Sarah Alexander, llfiargaret Bengston, Ruth Brown, Emily Campbell, Jean Casper, lVIabelle Crow, Elizabeth Dunning, Eva Dunning, Anna llflay Grifiith, Elizabeth Keiser, Louise Knight, llfflargaret Longenecker, Grayce Longenecker, lone Mace, lylarion lVIacDonald, Edna lVlacDonald, Jean lVIiller, ' Catherine Nicholas, Elizabeth Ragan, Lois , Ramsay, Geraldine . Riser, lVIary , Row, Alma Russell, Helen Schnieder, Annie Sherer, Ercell Shilfler, lVIary Woffard, Reubean Sandman, Virginia Alexander, Huston Bonner, lVIacDonald Burner, Floyd - Clark, Raymond Detwiller, Wilbert Dietrick, Joe Fager, George Fisher, Julius Frisbee, Donald Futrelle, James Hollan Graeber, Warren Green, lVIyron King, Burt Kuhn, Edwin Nerdrum, Jarl Nickle, Clyde Pinkstaff, Robert Quick, VVarren Rennick, James Sanders, Edwin Shorey, lVIelvin Soloman, Felix Stotler, Joe VVashburn, Robert VVhisler, Horace Thirty-three Smith, Avanell Suydam, Hilda Tucker, Helen Wade, Adema Wilson, Niinnie Wiley, VVa1ter VVilliams, Edwin Hosfeldt, Donald Walker, Paul A SUMMER ROMANCE ,iw The maiden in the bathing suit, VVas very much despaired. She could not make here eyes behave, The sailor-boy was snared. He ceased his fast and lively pace, And settled at her side. VVithin one short hour he had said, VVill you become my bride ?,' The maiden had consented, The day was almost setg Y-Vhen, oh, she just remembered The one she should have met. Oh, that sweet, young, amorous game, Had made them both forget. And then came on the other beau, -XVho was indeed upset. lt seems she'd sal.: 5he'd meet him For a swim in the briny deep, And his thoughts when he saw the VVould make an angel weep. sailor And now my gentle reader, Chew this very fine, l was also jealous, For the sailor-boy was mine. After a rain when the sun shines again, Oh, who can resist the weather? 4 VVhen the timid bird sups from the tulip cup And the crystal drops on the heather. VVhen the sky is blue, with white clouds o'er, Oh, who could wish for loveliness more? When the sun shines bright, and the world's at play, Oh, cold is the heart that does not say, Thank God, for letting me live today. -EVA DUNNING, '24. Thirty-four C. Mt-D. '24 SOPHOMORES 1924. OF CLASS Thirty-fl'-ve 1. is QM A llllli ll il hi 'Q 41 f of ? iii S E ? X h l tm J I ,IQ w w 9 ' f fi l ff NT 'TFT I 14' X -' r f, , I g' N 55 ii Avuiik D .. iii - - 4 l - ,tr 1? Hx ' ' X ,' lx 'f f' X is wif- ' ' ' , : f, , 4 'Qi 'iii f l X XR- V. il I 3 '41- 'g'T in Thirty-six CLASS OF 1925 FRESHMEN President .................. Kermit Wilson Vice-President ......., Richard Lindsay Secretary ........,.,....... Dorotha Moon Treasurer .................... Lettie Moore Colors-Blue and Gold Advisors: lkliss Nims, R-Ir. Lewis The freshman class of '25 have come up to Citrus full of enthusiasm and eagerness to get as much out of it as we can, to have a good time, and to show real Citrus spirit, lVIost of us, I think have started in to make our scholarship high, but we are slow on the parties. VVe look with envy at the sophomores with their skating parties 'n everything. But just wait! XVe can beat them with the brains. Re- member the debate? VVe hope to have some good debaters when we are juniors and seniors. Do you remember your first registra- tion day? Or is it too far back for you, seniors? We knew nothing of Citrus spirit when we heard the halls resound with the Old C-C. It thrilled us through and through. The assemblies were our first experi- ences in student body meetings. When we see the old and dignified seniors get up and speak, we wonder if we will ever be able to make an announcement. The freshman ofiicers for the year are, Kermit VVilson, presidentg Richard Lindsay, vice-presidentg Dorotha Moon, secretaryg Lettie lkloore, treasurer. We are large now in number, ninety, but watch us grow in power. VVe will be so prominent in school activities that you will thnik we are a hundred-ninety. The freshmen were very particular in the selection of the colors which they were to have for four years. First we decided upon old rose and gray, but later voted for blue and gold. Then came the selection of pennants. Out of several submitted by the art de- partment we selected one drawn by VVilburt Detwiler, and it is the most artistic. It seemed very embarrassing to us young and inexperienced freshmen to have such elderly gentlemen escort us Adams, Eleanor to the high-jinks. But by their courtesy we were soon at ease. It was our initiation into exclusive Citrus Society. We have had two candy sales, a cake sale and a hot-dog sale. Some sophomores became inquisitive and wanted to know why we had them. But we want to be ever ready for emergencies, parties. We are very proud of our musical students. Among the freshmen there are many students who are a prominent help in the orchestra. They, also, shine in art. Among them we might mention, Edith White and Charles Smith. Our class has entered into the school activities with the purpose of getting there. VVe are well represented in football, baseball, basketball and track, and expect some good athletes when we are seniors. CRADLE ROLL Davies, Frank Admire, lVIinnie Barrett, Julia Brower, Geraldine Brubaker, Verda Cameron, Nancy Crabtree, Alma Davis, lVIildred Demmitt, Evelyn Dilley, Aileen Fleet, Anne Galleher, Vera Graeber, lllary Greninger, Alice Hall,' Anna Hall, Ada Humphrey, Betty Jones, Irene Junod, Martha Kerr, Abbie Kuhn, Virginia Long, Florence llfloon, Dorotha Nloore, Lettie Neet, Florence Norberg, Elsa Perez, Cesarea Russell, Alice Russell, Merline Sandall, Carrie Seimears, Bernice Trout, Gladys Tucker, Pauline VVhite, Edith VVhitledge, Dorothy VViley, Frances Dorning, Golda Macias, Mable Dyer, Roger Gould, Dorrance Hadley, Earl Hawes, Leroy Hayden, Sheldon Holmes, Horace Jones, Roy Lee, Charles Lindsay, Richard Lopez, lVIike MacDonald, Harrington lwendenhall, Edwin lVIora, Manuel Muscovitz, Bennie Prentiss, Laurence Preston, Carson Rudmann, Edwin Ruelas, llflanuel Shepperd, VValdo Sherer, Fred Shupp, Kenneth Siddall, Clifford Smith, Charles Sproul, Wesley Thompson, llflylo Ulrey, -Thayne Vickery, Frank Williams, Leland VVilson, Ford VVilson, Kermit VVolf, Hans Dyer, Carl VVilliams, Carl Ayon, lklike ' Crawford, John Lopez, Angie Rury, Alden Thirty-sefuen Tl y-eight OF 1925. FRESH MEN ASS CL 'r if ' f.-3:-F , ' ,- 1 f ' . .'l is 'lil ,em - I 13 . b,-nv . ,,. . N 'ts.,., , A A, . if v iP'w - i W . lifg' 'Q lu fig. F 'A x 'KU' 2 E - A - 'n ara: Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov. Nov. Ian. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Ma r. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Feb. lllar. 111 ar NI a r Klar. Apr. SCHEDULES FOOTBALL Covina 0, Citrus 1-1 Franklin 0, Citrus 10 11-Ionrovia 1-I-, Citrus 0 Glendale 21, Citrus 14 24 Citrus-Bye Alhambra 0, Citrus 63 ,. South Pasadena U, Citrus 7 BASKETBALL South Pasadena 25, 38 Alhambra . Citrus 23 Citrus 29 Citrus 17 Glendale 26, Citrus-Bye Franklin 22, Covina 20, 38 Citrus 27 Citrus 18 1-Ionrovia Citrus 19 BASEBALL Glendale 13, Citrus 8 Alhambra 7, Citrus 3 South Pasadena -I-, Citrus 24 Covina 7, Citrus 6 lllonrovia S, Citrus 10 Franklin 8, Citrus 3 TRACK MEETS 25 Claremont El llflonit Covina X. Novice 11-Ieet Citrus, Redlands, Chaffey, Nlonrovia, at Pomona League lX'Ieet - Patterson Field. f 1 Y. 'P Thirty-nine F GOTBALL This year of football promised to be one of the best seen in Citrus. lylany of the old letter men were back, and together with the capable new material, the line-up certainly showed up fine. There was a larger turn out at the opening of the season than ever before, over fifty fellows showing up the first night. Coach Det. Sturges was there with the regulars, while hr-Ir. Bell and lklr. Nichols worked with the surplus material. The season's games opened with a friendly clash between the Alumni and our organized team. The former walked off with thirty-four points, leaving us none for the trouble, but we are proud to be beaten by former Citrusites, ten of whom are col- lege men, who were, or had previously shown up creditably on the big grids, Several practice games were scheduled and played before the League season began. One of the 111051: important of these games was the first, with the strong L. A. Poly- technics. In the last of a hard fought struggle, our star end, Perry Linder, ran half the length of the field for a touchdown. Sad to say the goal was not reached, and in the last two minutes of play, when a Poly half got through an opening made possible by certain Citrus substitutes, this fact was a counting feature. Poly made her touch- down, and the goal was converted. The game was one of the best played the entire year, and showed, with credit, the strength of our squad in comparison to that of a much larger school. The Citrus League season opened well, and Covina was the first victim of our Citrus machine. They were fortunate to have held the Orange -and Lemon demons to a fourteen-to-zero score. The next and most spectacular game of the season was with Franklin, and she was Sent home with the proverbial goose-egg, and we kept the sum score of 19. Following this a shadow fell upon our path, and we lost the Monrovia and Glen- dale games in succession. The Monrovia game was hard fought, and revealed the real fighting spirit of our school, as well as that of the players. Imagine our little squad, weakened by substitutes for five injured men, fighting against untold odds- fighting till the whistle blew, long after sunset, playing a losing game, but playing it square, playing it clean, and playing it with a superior thought of the best for Citrus. After the last defeat by Glendale the team was reorganized about Captain Wright, who was shifted from tackle to full-back, and they rallied admirably to the occasion. Alhambra was easily sent home with the small end of the 62 to 0 score. South Pasa- dena, recently a conqueror over Glendale, was left on her home field by the Citrus tan-barkers with nothing to show against the 7 points we took away. The prospects for the honorable rag were hopeful, till the last, when lylonrovia won over Franklin by a chance touchdown. Thus our one and only hope of playing Monrovia was lost. However, the season was very successful, and Citrus came in a dazy second in competition, and among the first in good sportsmanship. One big event of the year was the football game with San Diego, on her gridiron. Unfortunately, the date came just at the time when our eleven was badly shattered, and unable to speak for itself as' it might. lifluch can be said for the worthy fellows who represented us at San Diego, subs as well as regulars and though the heavy San Diego squad were victors, the game was one of note, and brought credit to Citrus. To select a certain few players from a team and designate them as stars is per- haps dangers and surely it is dangerous on the field to put the work of stars ahead of team work. But on the Citrus team the work and ability of several of the boys is worthy of special mention. Among those who have worn the Moleskins for Citrus for the last time, perhaps Perry Linder's work has been among the most brilliant, always in the right place at the right time, and with a vim which has won him the complimentary term Bear Cat Perry. In Captain VVright's graduation, the Citrus line loses a most reliable and steady player--surely Del has given much for Citrus, not only on the line but as a worthy substitute for Jim Hallg who too has played his last for Citrus. Two cruel injuries kept Hall from scintilating this year as he has in Forty the past, first a broken rib sustained in the lllonrovia game and a cut throat was inflicted by that august body the C. I. F. Miller at quarter back has been improving each year and this, his Senior year saw him one of the best signal barkers in the league. Citrus surely appreciates all that Mivie has done for her. Rollin Pierce, another Senior, while new at the game, played a faithful and consistently strong game on the line, so that his absence will be felt next year: Arthur Boye at end completes the list of those who will no more carry the ball for Citrus and because of his good showing towards the end of the season, will be missed from the Gridiron. Among the undergraduates, Capt. Elect Cheneoworth, perhaps would stand out above the others-and because of the great showing he made and his noticeably in- creased interest in the game much can be expcted of him next year. Poochie Archuleta certainly shown as a backfield man, and promises to be one of Citrus' most brilliant players next year. His fight and dash make him conspicuous. Clark and lVIunson have been most faithful and valuable on the line-and as an end Bud VVashburn surely qualifies. ' Forty-one Several men who were new at the game, and yet who gained suflicient ex- perience to insure their being heard from in the future are: Rudman '25, Nerdrum '24, McArthur '23, Olmstead '23, and Green '24,--Buster Kneiling '23 also would have made himself known this year had it not been for the injury sustained to his leg. , . llfluch can be said for the lightweight football team, most ably coached by lVIr. Bell. Though the Mosquitos!' did not literally wipe their competitors off the map, they certainly showed up some real pep, while playing some excellent games. This branch of lightweights is to be more fully developed in the future, and even this pres- ent year they work on schedule. It has been a rule that Citrus always shines high in the gentle realm of football, and this past year has been no exception. If one team always hooked first place, there would be little object of playing the game. As it is, Citrus took the second place ring this year, and bowed' gallantly to her victor, Monrovia, who really possessed a re- markably fast and well coached team. And what is more, this year's graduation season is not going to take away the material for next year's team, and the standard of Orange and Lemon hue will move among the highest, as it has in the past, and as it did in the present. F arty-two GIRLS' BASKETBALL To the God of Swiftness : Hermes, alias llercury, lN'Iount Olympus, Greece. In care of jupiter. Dear Hermes: YVe would like to inquire about something in regard to Girls' Athletics. VVhat is the most popular girls' sport in Citrus Union High School? As ever, JANE. Dear Jane: VVhile some questions as foolish as this are seen in the distress col- unm, a God of Swiftness hardly need be consulted to answer this question. I advise the questioner to go out onto the held where the different sports are practiced, and ask the girls which sport they enjoy the most. The answer, in all probability, will be five to one in favor of basket-ball. Every girl who came out for basket-ball this year was an enthusiastic supporter of the sport, and all were looking forward to a win- ning basket-ball team. Yours for speed, , HERlN'IES. Those on the team were as follows: lN'IARY RISER '2-lf, Captain, Center, played a good game and was an inspiration to the whole team. LOUISE KEISER '24, Center, small and mighty, never stopped playing until the whistle blew. JULIA GRENINCER '22, Center, tall and mighty, never allowing her opponent to get a step ahead. 121.01512 ANDREWS '23, Center, hard scrapper, playing the ground as well as covering her opponent. LEOTA SMITH '22, Forward. When you could see a gleam in her eye, you could tell what it meant-a dozen close goals. EULA SMITH '23, Forward, played a good game of team work, handling the ball well, and fighting to the end. WYIOLET NIILES '22, Guard. She was a playeriwhom the enemy felt and feared. CONSTANCE SUTTON, '22, Guard, was a nightmare to her opponent and never allowed her to get a free shot. .AMANDA NORBERG '22, Guard, did fine team work, always keeping in close relation- ship to her forward. Forty-three BASKETBALL I The basketball season of 1920 was full of surprises for-Citrus. At the opening of the season the prospects of selecting material for a good basket- ball team seemed very favorable. The boys were interested in the game, and ambitious to make a success of it. One discouraging feature was the fact that there was trouble in getting the boys out to practice. The disappointment over the season's net results was not due to the showing of the team, however, but to the orneriness of that old man, Luck, who always seemed to pull for the opposing team. Uwing to Coach Nich0l's work, the co-operation of every player, and the spirit that Citrus possesses in its Never Say Die attitude, the team in every game gave its opponents a real battle. Although Citrus has no one-man teams, Marvin Miller was the bright spot most of the time. r In making goals from any position Mivy was never surpassed. He as forward was ably asssited by Perry Linder, guard, Art Boye, guard, Delmar Wright, sub-guard, Stanley Olmstead, center, and Roy Fager, forward. We are not without heroes as many have thought, Our school is the best and cannot be bought, All over the campus our good coach is sought, ' By athletes that come and don't have to be brought. -W. DETWILER. XO, i :ill FN Forty-four GIRLS' BASEBALL This year the girls do not have a baseball league but are arranging a number of games to be played this season. On Wednesday, May 3, l922, we had a very inter- esting game with Covina. At the end of the first of the ninth inning, which was our last chance at the bat, the score was 7 to 15 in Citrus' favor. We looked forward to the privilege of carrying home a large score, making the boys envious, but were very much surprised when Covina took up the bat and scored seven runs which left us winner by one point. Although this was the first game of the season, we are looking forward to bringing home more victories. For Thursday, Nlay ll, we have a game scheduled in which the seniors have chal- lenged the faculty ladies and the girls of the J. C. The teachers have accepted and so we are all looking forward to one of the most prominent and most talked of games of the season. Letters have been sent arranging games with other schools. We have arranged another with Covina, and have written to Bonita, Puente, El Rionte, Glendale. These will be played after the week of Chautauqua. GIRLS' INDOOR BASEBALL Catcher .............................,..,.,....................... Gladys Shorey Pitcher ...,,...,. ......... V iolet lVIiles lst base .... g ...... .........................,.......,......... L ouise Keiser 2nd base ........ ............................................ C lara Kneiling 3rd base ................ Dorothy VVhitledgeg sub, Sarah Abbot Right short ..,.... ..........................,..........,.......... V iolet Ott Left short .r....... .,............. A vanell Smith Right field ........... ....,.. C onstance Sutton Center field ..,...........,.,............,.................... Eula Anderson Left field .... Riser Constance Sutton, llflanager Violet Miles, Captain Forty-35-'ve Q A , BASEBALL Baseball started off with fine spirit this season by Citrus beating Glendale 5-3 on our home field. But the Student Body had so many engagements that they could not attend the Alhambra game and as a result Alhambra beat us 6-2. The South Pasadena game was a walk-away for Citrus. The team had good backing and they showed what they could do by making 24 runs to South Pasadena's 3. But the Covina game was a thriller. The game was hard fought and our team had Covina guessing at the last. However the hand of luck was against us and we lost to the close score of 7-6. Hoff was the undisputed star of the game. He fanned out 8 men out of 12. Citrus defeated her old rival, Nlonrovia, 10-9, at Citrus. The game was hard fought by both sides and many thrills were given to the spectators. Franklin beat us, 8-3, at Franklin. Citrus held them to the smallest score of any team in the league. The boys deserved all of the praise that they received for fighting to the last minute. Citrus lost the league championship, but she was not last along the line of points. Citrus died, but she died fighting as she always has and always will. . . The line up is as follows: Marvin Miller QCapt.l ...... ...... P itcher Howard Hoff ........,,,.,,,,... ......... P itcher John Roberts ................. ........ C atcher l!l7illTIC1' Chenoweth ..., ........... C atcher Rollin Pierce .....,..... .......,.. F irst Base Raymond Kamp ,...... ....... S econd Base F arty-six Ray Fager ................ Robert Washburn Raymond Clark .... Claude N eet ........ Leland VVilliams ........ Beryl Harrold ............... .......... Vincent Archuleta .,.,.....Third Base ..,......Right Field ........,Right Field .......,.Right Field Center Field ..............Left .Field ,.......Short Stop The freshman team started off with beating Monrovia, 19-4, at lylonrovia. If they continue to do so with the other schools they will win a baseball champion- ship banner, which would be the first one that Citrus has ever won. TRAC K Track practice started early this year, but was broken into by rainy weather and further broken into by baseball. The boys met and elected Perry Linder to captain the 1922 track team. An interclass meet was arranged to develop green material and to arouse enthusiasm of the students. Results: Seniors ....... ....... 5 556 Juniors .......... ....... 4- 3 Sophomores ...... .......................... ...,... 2 3 Freshmen ......,....... Z:1:.2g,,, ........................... 21M Suits were given to high point merizi Jarl Nerdrum, Vincent Williams, Arthur Boye, John Roberts, and Perry Linder. D COVINA VS. CITRUS Coach Sturges arranged a dual meet with Covina. For the first time in eight years, the Covina team triumphed over our boys. Just the same Citrus won the relay. Score: Covina 72M, Citrus 58y2. ' By winning the championship of the Central League for eight consecutive years, Citrus has established a record which no other high school has surpassed. Forty-:wen LIGHTNVEIGHTS Citrus is certainly proud of her 125 pounders. For two consecutive years they have walked away with the banner. Points: Hadly .............,... ............ . ........ ........ l 4 Prentiss . ,.... U3 Beaty ....,... ..... 5 VVilliams ,. .... . 4- Lindsay ..........,........................................... 3 Jones ....,...........,...............,....................,.... 3 Surely credit is due to Coach Sturges for his splendid training. LEAGUE MEET This year the annual league meet was held at Patterson Field, Occidental. About fifteen men represented Citrus. Six men won places. John Roberts, copped second in the 100 and 220 yard dash. Johnny is only a junior. Hooray! Perry Linder won third place in the 880 yard run. Too had Linder is a senior. Stanley Olmstead heaved himself into second place in the shotput. Red Chenoweth won second place in the discus throw. lN'Ielvin Shorey took second in the'mile. Hawes slipped into third place. Results: Nfonrovia ....................... ..............,.............. 4 3 Covina ......, ...,. 3 4 Franklin ........ ..... 2 0 Alhambra .,...,.,, .,.., 1 9 Citrus Union ......, ..... 1 4 South Pasadena ...,,, ..... 9 Glendale .......,....,.. ,.,.. 4 Forty-eight TENNIS Our Tennis Team was not chosen in time for its picture to go into the La Palma. But those players whose records were especially promising have been snapped for this page. Unfortunately, a few good players were too modest or too hungry to appear before the snap shot editor on the noon set for that purpose, among them being Coach Herdeg. That explains their conspicuous absence from this group. The games scheduled for the high school are beginning the week on which the La Palma goes to press, so results cannot be printed. However, two girls of the above squad have assisted the Junior College by acting as substitutes in the Covina game, while liiary Riser succeeded in reaching the semi-finals on Pomona W0man's Day, and winning the first match in them. Among the Citrus boys, lVIarvin lVIiller held the championship up to May 10, with Ray Kamp second and Roy Jones third. An honor that Citrus never had before was won when Louise Keiser placed in the semi-finals of the All Southern Preparatory Girls' Tennis Tournament at Chaf- fey Union, lVIay 20. F arty-nine 1, l . , on r' A O I sfo fan had -dr' ' Aj: ga fi 51 1 'QQQQ ef- f- l s L 43 5 In elf ff ,ISHI 1 I Q' J 1 ff 'R E E I if ,l 'F las, rf, ,. 4 0060 in l el? ,VA l I Qc 5 ,aj H5 ,J as Yi ' x - ,IQ-7'-0 ' ' ' .ffq ' lg, 77 iii ix ' P ...J ' if A! N, fb, ,J 1 'A Au., 'fwfr 'qi 'fi 'ff' if . I ,- E Z 5 'E' 5 'Q it I F L 'fs 1 ,-1 , I i ?r I , 'l if 'A U W 1 . .,.'1 W f , 1 i'r le ilffff' 1 l , Q .I -1.5 if if! Qld W'- 'iH. I ' I 1' 4? , 'l? 1 , ' -, , , 1 4 ,, i Q11 I X .' ' I rp' I I 7 C nal A ist V A K. 'g , ,ry J I ' we ' Ti 'Q ' 'nl I Fifty I WITH THE PLAYERS The object of the Dramatic Depart- ment this year has been to present a few plays with a real theme and to do it successfully. We, the Dramatic Depart- ment, wish to express our gratitude to lirs. Dietrick who so untiringly gave her time and strength to making every play the very best possible. On the evening of December fourth, two one-act plays were given in the High School Auditorium. THE R1s1Nc or THE MooN ' By Lady Gregory Sergeant ............................ Marvin Rliller Policeman X ....,....,,......,..,... Glen VVhite Policeman B .......,.,,..,.....,.... John Roberts A Ragged Man .....,....,..... Robert Mucks Scene: Side of a quay in a seaport town. ll-Ioonlight. Time: Present. This was an Irish play which por- trayed the deep sympathy of the Irish- born officers for the lower class. Al- though in the employ of the English Government, they were willing to help the common people gain their rights. hir. llliller exhibited splendid ability in carrying the part of. the sergeant. lXfIr. Mucks kept the audience guessing whether or not he was the criminal and how he would make his get-away. This was very cleverly and artistically done. Ilfluch credit is due to the boys of the ll-Ianual Training Department who lent time and genius to making the setting unique. Two CRooKs AND A LADY A Harvard YVorkshops Play llfliller CThe HawkD..Ray Rinderknecht Lucile fhis accomplicej .... lvlarion Keiser llflrs. Sims-Vane ............ Elizabeth llliller hfliss Jones Cher companionl .......,...... Grandstaff Police Inspector ,,.,.......,.. lliills Beardsley Scene: Drawing room of a Fifth Ave- nue home. Time: Present. This play, although more melodrama- tic in development, had as deep a signifi- cance as the Gregory play. Here the clever triumph of the good woman who played one crook against the other is told in exciting detail. lyliss ll-'liller por- trayed the fine old lady with a style after the manner born. Nlr. Rinderknecht did good work as a crook and was ably assisted by Nliss Keiser, as the piquant French maid. .75 WILL-o'-THE-XV1sP A Harvard U47 Workshops Play, which has attracted much attention in Eastern dramatic circles. The cast was: VVhite-Faced Girl ....,,t..,........ ......,..... D oris Holmes Country Woman ,...... ..,...., E lizabeth Miller Poet's VVife .............,....................... ,..... L ois-Eileen Ulrey u Ilflaid ......,.,,....,.........,.........,..........,...,............,.,,.. Virginia Crow Scene: Farm House at Land's End. Time: Present. This play has become a real classic because of its symbolism. It has a well known and oft-repeated literary theme that he who looks for beauty finds it, While evil inevitably follows him who seeks in the spirit of suspicion. So, to the Poet's wife came sorrow.1 Again Miss lldiller showed firm dramatic imagination in her portrayal of the old country woman whose faith knew no fear of the Will-O'-the- VVisp. Miss Ulrey, the jealous wife, showed very decided dramatic sense and ability, while Bliss Crow, as maid, lent atmosphere to the whole. ll'Iiss Holmes, as the Will-O'-the-VVisp, was very dainty in her fairy dance, but very sincere in her part- a difficult one since it was an entirely silent role. . SENIOR CLASS PLAY Peg O' lily Heart, a charming little drama by J. Hartley llilanners, chosen this year by the senior class for its production, was played to capacity houses both in Azusa and Glendora. It told in an interesting manner of wealth which was greater than gold. Peg O'Connell, a poor Irish girl, had lived in New York with her father, to whom she was very devoted. Her wealthy uncle in London died, leaving his estate to her, with a certain portion to be paid to the lady who would undertake Peg's training. Mrs. Chichester, the sister ofPeg's uncle, was offered the task and unwill- ingly accepted. Peg, who had been sent for, came into a house of discontent, but demanded the innocent joy of living and in her quest for happiness made the whole household happy. Iyliss Clarinda Ramsay played the part of Peg, the unsophisticated Irish girl with her brogue and her dog, exceptionally well. Her acting displayed remarkable spontaneity and a natural grace that was delightful. The part of the rich ,and haughty aunt, Mrs. Chichester, was effectively played by Miss Lois Ulrey, showing great ability. Mr. George Dingle, with his monocle and English accent, succeeded in making himself absolutely ridiculous as the pampered son of lVIrs. Chichester and the brother of Ethel. The role of Ethel was well played by Elizabeth Miller, who seemed perfectly at home with her part of a proud, yet human, child of wealth and luxury. She would have eloped with Brent, had not Peg prevented. Brent, the unprincipled scoundrel who would have left wife and baby to go with Ethel, was portrayed by Marvin Miller, who did it with comparative ease, although in real life he is anything but the villain. , lN'Ir. Perry Linder, as the butler, and llfliss Elizabeth VViley as a very piquant French maid, did themselves proud with the roles. lVIr. Rollin Pierce played the part of llflr. Hawks, the lawyer, who fell in love with Peg, too, showing his ability along this line. Peg fell in love with Jerry, who was Sir Gerald, portrayed by hir. Mills Beardsley, who proved to be a very efficient lover. With the enthusiastic appreciation in which this play was received, hflrs. Laura- belle Deitrick, dramatic coach, scored another success. The public is looking forward with pleasant anticipation for her next year productions. I Fifty-one i F iffy-two PEG O, MY HEART ORGANIZATIONS Aside from our numerous extra-curriculum activities already described, which furnish dessert to the regulation academic diet, several clubs and organizations have grown up in Citrus, which may be said to serve as after dinner mints, if one wishes to continue the dietary figure so bravely started above. Every pupil has an opportunity to choose his favorite bon-bon. He may join anything from a glee club to a Societas Latina, providing he can qualify. He is compelled to belong to the Student Body and, if he is a girl, to the Girls' League. l 1 STUDENT BODY As soon as the machinery of Citrus Union life had been set in motion September twelfth, and had been well oiled, the annual election of student oflicers occurred with the results shown in the artistic snapshot preceding the article. The usual enthusiastic sale of Student Body season tickets was completed before the close of September. On the twenty-eighth of October, according to time honored precedent, the Freshman reception was given, in the Glendora Club House. Our society editor has done ample justice to this event in another department of this publication. Prompted by a generosity which threatened to exhaust its flabby purse, the Stu- dent Body donated seventy-five dollars to an assembly fund, the donation to be used in securing good speakers and other talent for assembly programs. The purse has stood the strain, however. Students have co-operated very well in all activities of this organization this year. The entire membership has backed up the various teams by rallies and rooting. VVe, the officers, wish to express our appreciation for this co-operation in making 1921-22 a happy and successful year for the Student Body Organization. I l Fifty-three A Successful Girls' League Experiment Objecl: To maintain an organization which shall stand for the ideals of true womanhood, courtesy in speech and manners, simplicity, loyalty and honorg to aid the good name and to further all activities of Citrusg and to further the spirit of good girlship and democracy. Apparatus and Materials.' 190 days co-operation with Girls' League of supervisors and other teachers. 190 days co-operation of Girls through Social Committees: Sophomores: Stage and Rest Room Committee. Freshmen: Ways and Means Committee. Juniors and Seniors: Sick Committee. Chairman, Emma Spiker. Procedure and Obser-vation: The first of the year the Girls' League took charge of a Hi-Y banuet by which they made an excellent reputation for their prospective cafeteria. The sophomores supervised a picnic and swimming party at Ganesha Park. Two meetings were held, for dark eyed girls and blue eyed girls, at which they sewed for children in the Bide a Wee Home and dressed dolls for the Children's Hospital. After the work was completed, they were entertained down in the domestic science room with a taffy pull. The junior and senior girls have very successfully run a cafeteria for the full year, serving three days a week. By a special committee, fifteen dollars was given to help a destitute family. A valentine box was placed in assembly where all girls put their valentines to be sent to the sick Citrus girls and the shut-in kiddies. A huge bundle of clothing was also sent to the Salvation Army. Flowers or letters have been sent to the sick throughout the year.. At our regular monthly meetings, we have been entertained by the talent of the girls, both from the dramatic class and music department. Eula Smith Anderson, our yell leader, has pepped us up with her effective work. Our annual High Jinks was more elaborate and frolicsome than usual, boasting plenty of handsome escorts and a girls' orchestra. Conclusion : We have observed by this experiment that we have had the best of co-operation in the Girls' League between the girls and committees, these working harmoniously to better Citrusg that we have a full treasury to carry out our plans for the new Citrusg and last, but by no means least, we have filled a long felt want by opening a cafeteria. GIRLS' LEAGUE CAFETERIA Four years ago the school cafeteria shuddered, breathed its last breath and died. High prices of food products made it impossible for outside managers to run the cafe- teria with any proht and even the school board was afraid to attempt to take over the Fifty-four responsibility for the school and put the cafeteria under school management while sugar was soaring and meat had reached such a dizzy elevation that only the wealthy could afford it. ' . This year, however, with prices assuming reasonable proportions, the Girls' League decided to experiment with a cafeteria. Launched systematically by Mrs. Sheldon, aided by Elizabeth llfliller, the doors were opened to hungry people three days a week. The junior and senior girls at first prepared the meals, served them and washed the dishes. This becoming too strenuous was discontinued, a cook was hired for two hours a day and, by mid-year, the cafeteria was running easily and success- fully without overworking anyone. The second semester, llfliss Donahue assumed the supervision of cooking, Frances Heth of student management and lVIrs. Sheldon controlled the purse strings with the able assistance of Violet Ott and Ruth Rudmann as cashiers. The girls are to be warmly congratulated on the success of their venture as the profits, although small, have been sufficient to defray Girls' League expenses, the menus have been planned with consideration to wholesomeness and variety, and the co-operation of all the student body has been secured and kept. We take this opportunity of thanking the regular junior and senior helpers, those freshmen and sophomore girls who have volunteered their services, our good-natured patrons who have borne with us those days on which the food ran short, our excellent student managers, Elizabeth Miller and Frances Heth, Miss Donahue and Mrs. Sheldon and, last but by no means least, our patient cashiers, Ruth Rudmann and Violet Ott. GIRLS' LEAGUE The girl who laughs, God bless her! Thrice blesses herself the while, No music on earth Has nobler worth Than that which voices a smile. The girl who laughs, men love her. She lifts from the heart of despair, Its burden of woe And coaxes the glow Of joy to the brow of care. The girl who laughs, life needs her. There is never an hour so sad But wakes and thrills To the rippling thrills Of the laugh of a lass who's glad. -UNKNOWN. Fifty-ff-'ve l HSOCIETAS LATINAH President ,,.,.,,.,,,,,.,.,,.......... ..,.... D orotha Nloon Secretary and Treasurer ...... ....... li 'Iinnie VVilson Advisor .................................,...................,..,,,...,,.......... Mrs. Sheldon Societas Latina was organized by the First Year Latin Class, for the purpose of creating an interest in the study of Rome. The society is held on the Nones, a Roman date falling on the fifth day of each month. Several interesting programs have been given and more are being planned for the remainder of the year. At the first meeting members responded to roll call by giving the name of some famous Roman hero and stating how he acquired his fame. Tableaux were presented impersonating the myths of Greece and Rome and an illus- trated lecture was given on the furniture of Roman homes. At the second meeting, the members answered to roll call by giving a description of a Roman building or statue. A lecture was given on Roman Children and sev- eral Latin songs were sung by the girls of the society. A Latin play called Saccus lVIal0rum was given for the third program. The program committee chosen for the Hrst half of the year were Irene Jones, Mildred Davis, and Leland Williams. The committee for the second half were Elsa Norburg, Edith VVhite, and Florence Long. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS The object of the French club of Citrus is to study at our different meetings, the music, art, drama and literature of France and to perfect our conversational vocabulary. As there was no beginning French class last year, it was necessary to wait until the early spring of this year to commence our meetings. The opening event was a lovely luncheon given by Mrs. Sheldon and served in true French style. Clever place cards and bright spring flowers decorated the tables, while appropriate dishes of potage, pommes de terre, and viande were served by the different girls. lVIarion Keiser, who has selected programs of various interests, is the president. Elizabeth VViley is the secretary. VVe have the usual Cercle Francais pin which is a small gold scroll engraved with the Heur-de-lis and the letters C. C. F. The first meeting was devoted to the literature of France. The program was as follows: I. Roll call to be answered by the name of a famous French author and one of his works. Il. French national anthem. III. The one, naming in French the most objects in certain pictures in a min- ute, received a prize from lVIrs. Sheldon. IV. The place French literature holds in the world-Elizabeth Wiley. V. Synopsis of a famous French book-Sibyl Grandstaff. VI. French poem-Elizabeth Muench. VII. VVhat Nfoliere means to the French-Helen Baker. VIII. Business. The next programs were on French art. The last meeting took the form of a pique-nique en plein air. Fifty-.fix HIY The aim of the Hi Y this year has been to make a greater and cleaner Citrus- straight ahead. The meetings held on Tuesday noons, and led by Mr. Cooke and lVIr. Sturges, are of vital interest to all the boys. Mr. Hayden has the freshman group. Reuben Hertenstein was elected president, Mills Beardsley, vice president, and John Roberts, secretary and treasurer. This fine cabinet, with the aid of our leadersf has made it possible to accomplish many things. When the Hi Y convention was held at Santa Barbara we sent John Roberts, Harold Hoff and Raymond Clark, who brought back reports of their good times and the many inspirations they received from Harry Rimmer, the main speaker. Bonita High gave a Hi Y banquet inviting the surrounding Hi Y's. We enjoyed the good eats, but Harry Rimmer's talk on Once a lldonthf' or a Get Together, gave us something we can still relish. At various times we have been able to get live-wire men for assemblies. Ralph Cole, secretary of the Y. NI. C. A. of California, gave us a fine talk which filled us with new ideas for better living and for helping others. Harry Rimmer, whom we had heard, came to us with one of his fiery speeches which has stayed with us. The most talented of our members put on an assembly skit, Winning Ways, which everybody enjoyed. . The Hi Y banquet, given for Covina by Citrus track team and Hi Y, was a great success. This meeting brought the Covina and Citrus fellows together and put out the smoldering fire of unfriendliness between them. This year has surely made a greater Citrus straight ahead. EUODIA CLUB President ,.........,..,...............................,......,,.....,.,..,....,.. Iris Nofziger Vice-President ....... .......... L ois Ragan Secretary ............. ,..,,,.. C arrie Sandall Treasurer ..... ......,......,..... : ..,......,...............,............. E va Dunning Colors-Pink and Green. Our own Citrus Euodia Club is one of twenty-seven Euodias organized among high school girls throughout Southern California, with a membership of over six hundred. The first club was organized twelve years ago among the girls of the old Los Angeles High School. Although practically new in Citrus, the club only having started last September, we are glad to have the organization in Citrus. The meaning of the word Euodia is fragrance, and the motto of the club is Be fragrant for Christ. We always enjoy the big banquet in Los Angeles in June, when the girls from all the Euodia Clubs come together and we have the opportunity of meeting the members from the other schools. We always come back with many new ideas and plans to be carried out. The annual Easter vacation camp in the Arroyo Seco is another Euodia feature in which we all look forward to a three days' outing and a Wonderful time. Citrus Euodia meets every Wednesday noon and we feel that this has been a most profitable and enjoyable year. The officers have worked hard to make the girls appreciate and feel what Euodia means and does for them. The members have co-operated most loyally. F ifty-seven INTERSCHOLASTIC DEBATERS SIGMA DELTA SIGMA President ..,......................., .......,.. A Ida Moyle Vice-President ...................,.. ......... J oe Dietrick Secretary and Treasurer ...................,............................ John Roberts In the spring of this eventful school year of ours, several of the faculty flVIessrs. Hayden, Cooke, and Bellj realized the need of some form of organization or society to represent the debating interests of Citrus. It was in this way that a small list of names were submitted, a meeting called, and charter members chosen. At a second meteing a constitution was decided upon, a name chosen, and officers elected. The purpose of the society was to promote debating and to increase an interest in it. The society dedicated its services to the debaters representing Citrus, and thus it proved of great assistance in collecting material and putting it in condensed form. After the last debate was over, the question arose as to whether this society, Sigma Delta Sigma, should continue to exist. In consideration of the Alumni Ora- torical Contest, of annual interest to Citrus students, the debaters decided upon this as a further motive for work. In view of this fact, at a meeting at Mr. Cooke's resi- dence, each member gave an oration. In this way high interest was aroused, and Sigma Delta Sigma was well represented in the annual contest in oratory. During this period of orations, meetings were held bi-weekly at private residences of the members. Other factors of interest td those in the public eye were taken up. Among these, parliamentary law was thoroughly reviewed. So, whenever you see the little silver pin, you know it is benig worn by a promi- nent Citrusite, and a member of the most noteworthy society of the year. And, in the future, it is predicted that the debating club, Sigma Delta Sigma, will be one of the highest honor societies of Citrus, and, as well, the foremost in promoting the ora- torical and argumentative advancement of the school. SIGMA DELTA SIGMA . MEMBERS: - Carl lVIunson Ruth Grandstaff Virginia Crow Raphael Rowell Jessica llliller Jean McDonald Julius Fisher Elizabeth Griffith Lois Ulrey Edna McDonald Harold Stotlar Horace Whisler Helen Baker l Howard Hoff an we is as are Alda lVIoyle, president, posts -the following notice: The Debating Club will meet next Wednesday at 3:30 a. m. Fifty-,igm W!! MUSICAL ORGANIZA- TIONS Girls' Glee Club, Tuesdays and Thurs- days. Boys' Glee Club, Thursday. Coach-Mrs. VVheatley. Orchestra, lliondays. Band, VVednesdays. Coach-lllr. Potter. Accompanist, Hilda Suydam. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB A new arrangement has been made in the Glee Club work this year: only girls who are willing to give a half period a week for individual help are admitted to th's organization. Mrs. VVheatley very wisely insisted on this arrangement which has made a decided improvement in chorus Work. At the first Teachers' Institute held at Citrus, the Glee Club gave two num- bers. At the second, lliisses llflildred Ashby, Clarabelle Beck and Doris Holmes sang solos. Different groups of girls have entertained the Woman's Club in Glenclora and Azusa. llflany assem- bly programs have been given. VVe have more soloists this year than ever before, due to the careful training of individual girls by llflrs. Wheatley. BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys, Glee is doing splendid work. It has taken part in assembly programs, at lyceum numbers, includ- ing the concert and The Night of One Act Plays. We appreciate the solo work done by Ray Clark, Delmar VVright, Howard Hoff, and llflills Beardsley. We hope that the boys keep up the good work in the future and we wish them success. THE BAND We have enjoyed having the band play at the football games this year, but we want more of it next year. It has also taken part in assemblies and the lyceum concert, with even more than its usual success. There are thirty- three in the organization this year, and we hope to see their number increase. Special mention must be made of Hilda Suydam, who has given her time and talent to all divisions of the Nlusic Department. VVe cannot say enough in appreciation of her work. Citrus cer- tainly owes her a vote of thanks. Fifty-nine L ORCHESTRA The orchestra has been very active this year, not only taking part in the school events but community affairs. lt is composed of forty pieces and is the largest in the valley. The high school and the two cities of Glendora and Azusa are greatly indebted to Mr. Potter for this wonderful organization which is the product of his talent and patient effort. The Little Orchestra of ten players is as follows: Eula Anderson ......i..............,...,,...,...............,.. ........ V iolin Avanell Smith ,.................................,...,,,...,, ....,... V iolin Ruth Grandstaff ...... ..........,. C ello Robert lVIucks ........ ....... C larinet Zola Chadwick ..... ...... .,..,,...,,, F l ute Jerry Stair .............. ......,s..,,....... T rombonc Betty Humphrey ,...... ....,.. D rums and Bells Hilda Suydam .,.... .,...................... P iano Myron Green ........,..................,.s........,..s....,.....,.,......... Bass Fred Lewis ...........................,........,,................,...,..... Cornet This Little Orchestra has played at many community affairs, such as the Woman's Club in Glendora and Azusa, community dinners, and Chamber of Com- merce dinners in Glendora, Hi-Y, debate, and Teachers' Institute. The full orchestra has played for many assemblies and all school affairs. Recog- nition must be given to special arrangements, such as duets, solos, and quartets. The trio, Mr. Potter, Eula S. Anderson, with Hilda Suydam at the piano is fast becoming famous. ' - In conjunction with the dramatic department the music department furnished the third Lyceum number. The following program was given: Kal Overture-Lustspell ....,.........,....................................,.............. Keler-Bela, Op. 93 Cbj War lylarch of Priests lffrom Atheliaj ...................,... ..,........ M endelssohn is HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Solo-When the Heart is Young ...,.............,......,..........,...... ....,.... B urk DORIS HOLMES Kal Spinning Song .......... ......,.................,...... ..,.........,....... R 0 eckel tbl Dance of Romaika .,.....,........,..............,.................., ...... ..,...., H K1 rriet Ware ' GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Chorus-When the Foeman Bares His Steel ffrom Pirates of Penzance .......... Sullifvan GIRLS, AND BOYS, GLEE CLUBS Solo-Sing, Smile, Slumber ................,.,...,.,..,.............,...,................,... ....... G ounod MILDRED ASI-IBY Violin Obligato: Eula Anderson, Avanell Smith falOverture-The Troubadour ...,,................................,..................,...,. Jllyers, Op. 34 Cbj Basket of Roses .......,........,.....................................................................,.,..... Albers High School Band Japanese Songsf Cal A Pigeon Lullaby .................................,.,.. ......, I amzson fb, A Love Song ........,.................,.........,...,........ ....... T homas CITRUS OCTETTE Southern llflemories- Levee Song, Cotton Dolly, Sweet lyliss Mary, Down in Mobile, Pumpkin Sue Bors' GLEE CLUB Teachers of the department as well as the students have given of their time and strength. This has furnished a musical background to our school functions, scholastic and social, that has builded a true spirit of unity. Appreciation of the musical activity of Citrus outside the school, in clubs and community organizations, has been shown by frequent letters of thanks. Sixty GIRLS' GLEE CLUB .2 P cvs Q 'U su L.. 'U 2 -4 Z CD C Z QC D4 D-4 O cn SECOND iller M h Elizabet OPRANOS S T RS FI Nmdred Ashby Jessica Miller Julia Barrett Evelyn Demmitt Ina May Bake' Elllhiyriglin QTY Efociway gifgirlfiffhfey Slafiabfgle Eelfk Violet Ott Efzggethragigih Virginia Kuhn A3212 Bginirer gleraldlgne Ramsay Irene Jones gdnla Maclgogald Mabel Casper C MY ISU Grayce Longenecker fu erm? 1 Cr 1 1 ' arrxe Sandall Elizabeth Muench Iris Nofziger Aileen DIHY Annie Schneider Juanita Sheppard Clarinda Ramsay Alice Greninger Leota Smith Emma Rcynard Julia Greninger Velma Smith ALTOS Mary Shifller Doris Holmes Helen Tucker Constance Sutton Clara Knieling Edith White Eleanor Adams Pauline Tucker Florence Long Mabel Wilson Eloise Andrews Elizabeth Wiley Sixty-one 1-1 i Sixty-two BOYS GLEE CLUB BASSES Saw J-I U E CI.-C JS, o on EEJV: aaa? Uu::E SCEE H3 LH- O u m3Qm VJ 6525 :vvgE C1 o 22903 :Sim U-4 5' K 435,21 0400!-I-1 D. E :E S., w::gE E.z E H :S za. 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U Mia iv, :: Ag Mm 1:45 fu ..r: I-' CI:- ' s-LII cdggn-C cu CD E.: 7,2 v-fs Je,fr24 'C-E:UJ2'gO H... EODEQH UH 3-C ogg4ED8 Si-2:71-ED 11:5-gs Cl52g i v-To H-Jn: i II: ng .HH gnvbm 5 MEREE 20:15 Lug? EOC 4m F135 O L6m'2 -o QEESM-oT5 Gi O QSQHSEB 5 MQ?-Qwogf 3. 'U-E fv'f'4E'f-5' 'C :N-qs.-CIE Us-. U F-flE'-- +1 gszu Emu-Q2 55 ,wgriggiwg .gjafgg 353 six I y'fo,,r Sixt y- fi we L X. tif fmo A af -e if IX ll HL 'L ra HX gale 5 Q Q fx,--ft fl I l Lx- ,lj S ixly-.fix Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. HOW TIME FLIES 12-Back to Old Citrus again. 13-Upper classmen busy looking after Freshies. 20-Student Body Election. 22-Class Elections. 27-First Senior Feed in Tower. 28-Seniors working over sale of Lyceum Tickets. 29-Citrus boys play Polytechnic High. 4-First Lyceum Number. hir. Rato, an impersonator. 7-First League Football game at Covina. 9-First Girls' League llffleeting. 12-Seniors again enjoy themselves in Tower. 13-Teachers' Institute.-We rest. 14-Hayden, Bell, and Sandall come to school minus part of their hair. Game with Franklin. VVeenie bake afterward. 17-Girls' League opened a cafeteria. 18-Football game with lklonrovia. CCoons.D 19-Dr. llfunson gave us a lecture about the Panama Canal. 22-Our Football boys journey down to San Diego. 28-League game with Glendale. hir. Roberts, the commercial teacher, resigns. 29-Freshie reception. jimmy ruled out of League. 3-Fifth period U. S. History class enjoyed a treat of Ice Tea. -l-Another Senior Feed. Tamale Pie, Lemon Pie, etc. Thanks to ll-Irs. VViley. Citrus plays Pomona High. 9-Second Lyceum Number. Harry J. Loose. -We defeat Alhambra 63-0. Teachers' Institute. -Arrival of Junior sweaters. -Football Banquet at Beezers . -F reshie-Soph football game. Tie. 10 16 18--Citrus vs. South Pasadena. 19 22 23 -junior-Senior football gameg 14-0 in favor of Seniors. Girls' basketball team play Fullerton J. C. 24-27-Thanksgiving vacation. 29-Interclass debates. Freshies and Seniors win. 30-Prince Emmanuel from Chaldea gives us an inter- esting assembly. 3-Evening of One-Act Plays. 5-A sure sign we need a new building- Rocky broke a seat in study hall. 7-Harry Rimmer speaks to the assembly. 8-Freshie-Soph girls basketball game. Rah! Rah! Sophs ! 9-Senior Feed-Plum pudding galore. Debate with South Pasadena. 10-Debate with Alhambra. 16-Junior-Senior girls basketball game, 12-6 in favor of Seniors. 18-What's the excitement? Shed blew over. 20-VVe enjoy the first publication of Citric Acid. 20-J Joy! Joy! Senior rings arrive. an. 3-Vacation-Weeps. 3-llflr. Hayden rang in the New Year with a cow- bell . Sophie caps arrive. 9 f l Wmiliii Illfx H J ll L- ' s - Q3 .XV A 5 fxxh Q39 Go if lvl 4 1, ...G Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. lan. Jain. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. lVIar. llllar. lklar. lllar. M ar. lvlar. Mar. lliar. Mar. lldlar. Nlar. liar. llflar. lvlar. April April April April April Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. NI ay 10-Tramps, little girls, old women, et cetera. ll--Sophomore-Senior girls' basketball game. 7-8. Rah! Rah! Seniorsl 12-Ralph Cole, state Y. lvl. C, A. Secretary, spoke to us at an assembly. 13-Joe presented Mr. Cooke with an amusing play- thing. A jack-in-the-box. 20-Game at Alhambra. VVe lose again. 27-Game with Glendale. We are unlucky again. 2-Rev. Smith of the Azusa Baptist Church spoke about England. 3-Interclass track meet. Here's to you, seniors. 9-Hurrayl Girls have ears. 10-League game with Franklin. Girls' basketball team has banquet at llflary Riser's. 13-llfliss Aldrich speaks to us about our morals. 16-Nliss lVIanetta Todd speaks on Salesmanship. Student body election. Same ollicers. 18-Lyceum-School number. Track meet with Clare- mont. 2-l-Last league game at Covina. 25-Track meet with El Monte. 1 -Senior feed at Beezer's. 3-Track meet with Covina. 5-Delmar sick. ll-'Iumpsl l 10--Visiting day. 15-Apollo duo. Boys put on play, VVinning Ways. 17-Debate with Alhambra. Junior party. 21-Baseball game with Puente. 23-llfiusical program. Conner Trio. CThree Bills.j 2-l-Track meet at Pomona College. 2-l and 25-Junior College Play, Clarence, Second issue of Citric Acid appears. 28-lN'Ir. Blossom speaks to us about electric plants. Girls give musical program. 29-Senior-Soph baseball game. Rah! Rah! Seniors. 30-Track and baseball rally. Part of Benedict Society occupy the middle row of seats. 31-First league baseball game with Glendale. Every- body happy-except Glendale. 1-League track meet at Oxy. Sophomore party. 3-Last Lyceum number. Fine Arts quartet. 7-Spanish play. League game at Alhambra. Thrills. Sturges, Bud, Bob pulled for speeding. 8-Senior party. Rollin and Clarinda-looks serious. 10-17-Spring vacation. 18-Mr. Walton spoke to the students about the cig- arette habit. 19-Game with South Pasadena. 24-3 in favor of Citrus. 21-Game with Covina. 7-6 their favor. 25-Game with lvlonrovia. Oh! What fun. 26-Freshie-Junior girls' baseball game-juniors win. 28-Last League game with Franklin. VVe lose. 28-29-Senior Play, Peg o' llfly Heart. Ripping success. 2-Oratorical contest. Sixty-seven , 4 .Qi-fi? 'XXX I. 9,111 I I IX- Q. I 92 Iv LI A 1 Sixty-eight May lVIay May May May lVIay May June June June June June June June June 4--Some Redlands students give a short program and invite us to their High School Day program. 5--Dismissed at noon. Boys all go fishing. Freshie IUIIIC. 8-- dll'-'Senior girls' baseball game. Rah! Rah! ll-Gifisl, 'bbigue election for next year. 16-22-Chautauqua. 20-Sophomore picnic. t 27-Junior picnic. 2-Junior College night. 3-I. C. girls give a tea for senior girls. Faculty party to the seniors. 10-Junior-Senior banquet. Rah! Rah! juniors. 1 1--Baccalau reate. 13-Class night. 14-Senior picnic. Our last good time. 15-Laying of cornerstone at the new building. 16-Commencement. SOCIETY Social editors have a diflicult task, for each year the manners change so little that writing up events becomes a repetition of last year's customs and innovations. The social events of the year began very early under the auspices of the Girls' League. It took the occasion of a feminine swimming party, planned by the Sopho- more girls, to Ganesha Park, September 26th. The girls left immediately after school and arrived at the pool in time for a good hour and a half swim. Then the hostesses served a delightful lunch in the park below. Very early in the month of October, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden entertained the entire VVelfare Committee at their home. There was a full attendance and a long meeting, yet the splendid hospitality of the hostess and her refreshments gave the occasion a delightful social turn. The big event of the fall was the Freshman Reception. This year it was held- in the Glendora Woman's Club House, Saturday evening, October 29. According to custom, the juniors had charge of the decorating. They used the colors of Hal- lowe'en. The .corn stalks and the yellow pumpkins gave a touch of the season as well as the loved colors of our school. The seniors, with the aid of lllrs. Talbert, had charge of an exceedingly interesting program. This was an innovation which all the students felt was quite worth while. The first twenty minutes, while the guests assembled, the orchestra played. Then President lliarvin Miller gave an address of welcome to which the freshman class president, Kermit Wilson, responded. The spirit of the evening was carried out by a line of silhouette pictures to introduce the entire freshman class to the stu- dent body. Next, Emma Spiker read a gruesome ghost story in proper sheet cos- tume. Entertaining games followed and a jazz toy orchestra and pantomines given in contest by each class and the faculty. It is' not necessary to mention that the faculty won the first prize. The two piano solos of Betty Humphrey and Hilda Suydam brought us back to a more artistic appreciation for'the moment. All this was immediately broken by a mock dramatization of Lochinvar under the aus- pices of the senior class. The program was concluded by the Ramsay girls in a Chautauqua skit of song and dialect. They travel under the name of The Red Streak Sisters. Still carrying out the spirit of Hallowelen, the sophomore class served cider and delicious doughnuts. The entertainment committee as well as individual members of the school are pleased to acknowledge their appreciation of Mrs. Talbert for the innovation of the program at our annual reception which surely made the evening one of the pleasures of this year. The senior tower feeds were real social events this year. They have been con- ducted by Elizabeth Wiley and our splendidly loyal senior mother, Mrs. Wiley. It would only tantalize the reader to go into details here, but the class feels that these feeds have set a record 'that will be difficult for others to follow, much less excel. At the close of the football season, a group of girls who were personal friends to the squad, entertained the players at the hospitable Wiley home, with a delightful banquet. just about this time in the society records of the school, the sophomore class made itself known to society. They went to Alhambra for a skating party. Not satisfied with this they went once, and l have heard, many times to Pomona. Hard falls, hearty laughter and a lot of wholesome fun sent them home happy children, indeed. A Another event of the year's social record, which is also an innovation, occurred at the home of Mary Riser. On Friday evening, February ll, she entertained the Girls' Basket Ball Team and Coach with a banquet at her home. Constance Sutton was toast mistress, while Mrs. D startled the assembly by serving in colonial costume, as butler for the occasion. Each girl appreciated Mary's entertainment and Q Sixty-nine 11 also are pleased to acknowledge their indebtedness to iX'Irs. Riser, not only for this event, but for her loyalty throughout the entire season in supporting the team and all the girls' activities. The Hi Y boys have been active. Every Tuesday noon they eat lunch together for their discussions. Early in the year the Bonita Hi Y invited the Citrus boys to a banquet at Bonita. Our boys so much appreciated this spirit that they repeated with a Hi Y banquet to the Bonita boys. On lylarch 3 the boys invited the Covina Hi Y to a banquet at Citrus. As an innovation, a group of boys presented a non- sensical comedy in which lllills Beardsley and Joe Dietrick appeared in feminine roles. IlfIyron Green and Bobby lVIucks made themselves quite entertaining by their jazz music. lVIiss llfliller got a hearty laugh from each comedy line in the two monologues which she kindly read for the boys. These events have proved them- selves. They need no further recommendation from these columns. a A THE HIGH JINKS Each year the girls of Citrus look forward to the High Jinks party from which the boys of the school are sternly excluded. This year the High Jinks was held in the Azusa IVoman's Club House, Friday, February 24-th. The young men escorted their young ladies, and when they arrived, were asked to take off their coats and hats. We noticed, however, that the so called men left them on. VVe wonder why? Some very stunning and clever costumes were worn. After an intricate grand march, the program was opened by the Virginia Reel, in which every one took a vigorous but graceful part. Then the wedding took place, with i'Rev. Shiffler officiating. The bride was lkliss Elizabeth VViley who was pre- ceded by a dainty ring bearer, Annie Schenider, and a chubby flower girl, Louise Keiser, and was given to the groom, Captain Riser, by her father lVIr. Jerry Ramsay. Following the ceremony, ll-Ir. Anderson and his orchestra furnished us with music, and llflr. ll'lcDonald and Avanell Smith gave us a horn pipe dance. The delightful Shakespearean drama, Romeo and Juliet, was touchingly ren- dered by the Junior College. Games of YVinkum and Post Office helped to pass the remainder of the evening. Last but not least, were the refreshments of chocolate, sandwiches, and Eskimo Pies. Everyone departed as the clock struck a late hour, wishing the next Jinks would hurry up and come. JUNIOR CLASS PARTY Friday evening, lvlarch 17, 1922, the juniors enjoyed their annual class party at the home of Alice lVIerrit in Glendora. A After the Water-Power Act debate at Citrus auditorium, Cwhere the Juniors set in a section togetherl things fairly Hew, it seemed, until at last every one was as- sembled at the scene of gaiety, Gaiety certainly prevailed everywhreeg the spacious rooms were beautifully decorated in green in honor of St. Patrick, and even the Irish games helped to convey atmosphere to the ingenious scheme. Every one agreed that Scandal is a most fascinating occupationng and as far as vegetables are con- cerned-only once in a life time do you ever see them running around on such good terms as they were on that night. The refreshments were wafers and brick ice-cream containing the form of a shamrock, and on each slice rested a tiny favor-either a bunny, a frog, or a bear. Of course, every one hurriedly removed them. The party dispersed at a late hour, every one agreeing that Alice was a perfect hostess, that they had had a wonderful time, and-that they would rather be a junior than most anything else. SOPHOMORE PARTY The evening of Saturday, April first, was enjoyed by a rather small but happy Seventy group of sophomores at the Azusa Woinan's Club House. There was some peppy music by the Sophie orchestra of which lVIyron Green and llir. Bell were the stars and games were played. Then refreshments were served, and while those who were on their guard refused cake, the faces of those who took it bore very agonized ex- pressions. The icing was made of-well ask some of the boys. Later the party broke up, all agreeing that they had had the best time ever. THE SENIOR PARTY The Senior Party this year was held at the home of lXfIildred Ashby, April 8. The house was very prettily decorated in our class colors and pennants. . Rlany very interesting and exciting games were played and enjoyed, among them a contest in embroidering rabbits, in which accomplishment Delmar excelled. Last, but not least, was the very delightful refreshments of brick ice cream and cake, after which every one lingered long because they knew it would be the last class party together. FUTURE SOCIAL AFFAIRS CVVhich will be past when you read this.j Our vice president, Beezer Wiley has planned another senior feed for us. It will be'a big supper in the tower, VVednesday evening, lVIay 24th. Beezer has certainly made us all love her by giving us such good feeds, and we know this will be the best, because it will be the last. The Junior-Senior Banquet this year is to be entirely different from anything ever given. It is to be held at Ye Claremont Inn. It will be June the tenth, at 6:30 o'clock. The theme to be carried out in The House by the Road. The toast program will be entitled Adventures on the Citrus High Way. VVe are sure this will be the best Junior-Senior Banquet ever given, and will be enjoyed by all. Both the sophomores and juniors have planned their picnic for lVIay 27, at Fairmont Park. The senior class teachers, and vice-principals, will give a very delightful party to the senior class, the night of June third. . Because of lack of time, and the annual going to press too early, we cannot give more of the details of this pleasant affair. The Dean and Junior College Women will give the Senior girls a tea, the after- noon of June third,'at the home of Hope lVIcDonald, at Glencoe Heights. The freshies enjoyed a very delightful afternoon at Ganesha Park, Friday, llflay Sth. Some went swimming, others hiked, some played tennis, and other games. Later in the afternoon a picnic lunch was served, which all enjoyed. The Freshies are looking forward to many more such good times. The Senior Picnic has been planned for VVednesday, June 14-th. This will be the last senior gathering, and we know every senior will be there to have one last good time together. JUNIOR COLLEGE CLASS NIGHT-JUNE 2 Piano Duet ,....,,. . ,,.,..........,.,.,,......................,... Sibyl Grandstaff, Pearl Jones NVelcome ,......... .....,................,. .......,,......................................... R e uben Herkenstein Vocal Solo ....... .........,........,..,., N Iarian Keiser, with violin obligato by Katherine Neet Address .................. President Von Kleinsmid of the University of Southern California Vocal Solo .,.,..,,...........,.,.' .,,...........,,..,.....,......,.,.......................................... ....... P e arl Jones Clarionet and Violin Duet ,..,.................,.....................,.. Robert Mucks, Katherine Neet Seventy-one ASSEMBLIES Citrus has always tried to bring good talent before the student body. The Board of Trustees, the Student Organization, and Senior Class have contributed money for the purpose of placing the best public speakers on our platform. The lVIusic, Dramatic, Oral English, and Public Speaking classes have contributed many interesting program which were fully appreciated by every student at Citrus. llfliss Doris Holmes, Solo ........................................................ I Hear a Thrush at Eve llliss Iris Nofziger, Solo ............................,.......,.........,........................... I Only Know Misses Clarinda and Geraldine Ramsay, Duet ....... ...................... ' 'Whispering Hope Miss lVIildred Ashby, Solo ,......,....,..................... ..... ' 'Land of the Sky Blue Water Mr. Raymond Clark, Solo .....................,............................................ Rose in the Bud Chorus of Girls .......,.....,,...........,..............................................................,.. O Sole Mio On November 9, Miss lVIabel Farrington, a former teacher of Citrus Union and now a worker for the Armenian Relief, gave us the new meaning of Near East Re- lief. She told us of the work that has been done in Armenia, and the work still wait- ing to be done. Many schools of this district are backing her work, so Citrus did not fall behind in such a worthy endeavor. Almost every student signed an Armenian pledge which was for a cause bigger and broader than our own fair valley. On December 1, we had some interesting reports from both the Girls' League Convention at Alhambra, and the Boys' Hi Y Convention held at Santa Barbara. The lllisses Clarinda Ramsay and Mary Shifller, the representatives, gave us the ideas and suggestions which they received. The boys gave a very interesting account of their Santa Barbara trip. john Roberts, Harold Hoff, and Raymond Clark were the rep- resentatives from Citrus. ' The Students of Citrus were favored, December 7, by having Prince Emmanuel of Chaldea speak to them. lhlr. Emmanuel told of the customs of his native country and even made the remark that when he returned he would teach them better. He also favored us with weird Chaldean music. Thursday, December 15, Dr. llflunson gave a very interesting lecture on the Panama Canal, illustrated with stereopticon pictures, which he had taken while visit- ing the zone. U Program of Better Speech VVeek : lliiss Elizabeth Wile5', who was chair- man of the committee, gave us very good advice to Invest in good English--it pays. Miss Jessica Miller read a paper on Slang, Following this the Sophomores and Freshmen presented a skit entitled Good English. IVIr. Reuben Hertenstein gave a very firm speech on the comparison between patriotism to the flag and loyalty to good English. January 20. Two of our Alumni guests gave inspiring speeches which were ap- preciated fully by every student at Citrus. lVIiss Reba Braley spoke first on True Citrus Spirit. Mr. Derwood Baker, now at Pomona College, taught us anew what real co-operation means. His speech was characterized by a deep sincerity that im- pressed us all. On January 27 we were again delightfully entertained by a program put on by the lhlusic Department: - I A Solo ................................. ......................................... ..... ' ' When the Roses Bloom Betty Humphrey. Trio ...................................................................................................................... Sunlight lylary Brockway, Dortha Moon, Lois Ulrey, Grayce Longnecker, Verda Brubaker, Eleanor Adams. Solo. ' Four Leaf Clover Dortha NIOOH. ' ............................................................ The Nightingale Grayce Longenecker, Verda Brubaker, Mary Brockway. Trio ................................,....,.... Solo ........ ................................................................................................... ' 'Life Lullaby Eloise Andrews. Duet .................................................... ...................................................... ' 'Harvest Moon Betty Humphrey, Eleanor Adams, Hilda Suydam, Clarabell Beck. Seventy-tfwo Two delightful songs by Boys' Glee Club were also enjoyed. We all had a happy surprise, Friday, February 10, when assembly was opened with strains of music from Eula Smith Anderson's Little Orchestra. But we were soon disappointed when Eula refused to play another piece. However, Rev. Smith of the Baptist Church of Azusa spoke to us about English Education. Mr. Smith's personal experiences in the boys' boarding schools of England caused many a laugh. March 7. The Student Body of Citrus was greatly honored when a group of High-Y musicians and players presented the famous farce, Winning Ways. The musical numbers before the play were feelingly rendered by Mr. Robert lVIucks and Mr. Myron Green. Florence, the Winsome heroine of the play, was portrayed by Mills Beardsley, favorite actress of all. It was no wonder that the gallant Tom fplayed by Ray Rih- derknecktl fell in love with her and,eloped. Her sparkling blue eyes, cherry lips, and light, airy footsteps would have reached the heart of any man. Marvin lVIiller made a dignified old father and did all in his power to forgive his wayward son. Alas! There was another girl. Joe Dietrick, a well known actress, took the part of this fair one. ' Stately lVIyron Green, with his gray side-burns and dreamy stories, only compli- cated this intense plot. Tuesday, llflarch 15, the VVells Duo came up to school. We were all expect- ing a good musical program, and they fulfilled our expectations. We were pleasantly surprised at their talent on so many different instruments. It takes a large man to hold all the talent Mr. Wells has. Besides numbers on the saxophone, bassoon, and banjo, Mrs. Wells gave some very interesting pianologues. March 17. The Conner Trio gave us a very peppy assembly. They were brought to us by Reverend Jennings of the Methodist Church of Azusa. They ex- tended a cordial invitation to the whole school to come hear them at the lkiethodist Church. They called themselves the Three Bills, and a jolly three they were. lVIarch 28. lVIr. Blossom, of the Southern California Edison Companypspoke' to us on the hydro-electricity of California, and accompanied his remarks bypictures of the different water and power plants. After Mr. Blossom's speech we were treated with a musical program as follows: Boys' Glee Club ...................................................................................... Lassie of Mine Iris Nofziger ..............,................................................... Afterwards and Dreamland Dorotha Moon ....... , ........................... Bell of Youth Marion Keiser ........... ....... ' 'Smilin' Through Clarabelle Beck ............. ..... ' 'Hoi Mr. Piper Girls' Glee Club .......... ....... ............. ' ' Amaryllis Lois Ulrey .......,.....................................................,................................ Because of You Trio ..,...,,.,,.,,,,.,,,......,,,,,,, : ,.,....,...........,...,.......,.......................... Oh, Dry Those Tearsl' Clarinda, Geraldine Ramsay, Betty Humphrey April 7. The Spanish Play. I. Solo, Loco de Amor ..... ...... II. Los Pantalones. Dona Paula--Mother-in-law ....... .......................... ....... Carman-Wife of Juan ........... Lussa-Sister-in-law of Juan Pepa-Maid ..................................................................... Juan--Husband, son-in-law and brother-in-law ........ ..,......Eloisa And rea ........Marcia Iglesia Elizabeta Molinero .........Luisa Lamoro ........Ema Reynardo ...Jose De Trickio Felipe-The marrying kind ...................................... ........ C laudio Neetio Seventy-three Q A III. Solo, La Golindrinan ..... .............. ........ C l arabella Bekio Pianista ......... ...,......,.... ......... B e mice Simirs IV. Solo, piano ....,... ...........,... ...... C a rmen Rodriquez V. Baile .x..... ...... B ailerinas .... ...... F rancesa Wilio Ada Sala Florentina Neetio Verda Brupanadero April 18- ' llilr. Waltoli spoke to the students about the cigarette habit. lX'Ir. VValton had spoken here at school before, and he is always welcomed back. His talk was short, but it was straight to the point. The applause which followed attested the general appreciation. lvlfly The student body was very delightfully entertained by the Occidental College Women's Glee Club. Several choruses were given and a piano solo. Readings were given by lyliss Annie Rhea VVilson which were appreciated by all. A very interesting and amusing play, The Deceased Robert, was given. Then several college melo- dies and their school song, Occidental Fair, were sung by the club. Later assemblies were planned as follows: ll-Iay 27- ' An unusual one-act play, Riders to the Sea, by Synge. The dramatic pupils have attempted to study and interpret the highest type of shorter drama in this pro- duction and are to be congratulated on their success. Jessica llfliller, Virginia Crow, Hilda Suydam and Clyde Nickle took the leading roles. Betty Humphrey favored the student body with a most enjoyable recital, June Sth. She was assisted by Eula Smith Anderson and the vocal department. ' LYCEUM The usual Lyceum Course in charge of the seniors proved especially attractive this year. At the first number,lDctober 4, hir. Rato entertained a large audience with his clever impersonations. He was a lightning change artist who transformed his whole appearance without leaving the' stage. On November 9, Harry J. Loose, of the Pinkerton Detectives, gave a very graphic picture of the seamy side of Chicago life and exhibited many of the imple- ments used by crooks in their profession. . February 18 brought the home talent number of the course. It is fully described in the ll-'Iusic and Dramatic Departments so needs only a mere mention in this place. On April 3, the final number was given by the Fine Arts Quartet which was a recital of individual artists and a novelty program combined. Among the features presented was an Irish sketch, a splendid interpretation of the music andfthe life of old Ireland. . ' While the ensemble work of the quartette was a delightful part of the program, the work of the artists in the solos, duets and trios was especially notable. Se-'uenty-four F Sefuenty-ffve 1 s I in -x .fx ,, 'C f Sig!!! 9 Xf 'Qu .ff y r wifi, , E? P f' on f-,... tQ : ,.. xx I Se-venfy-.fix xx. 524, Ffa- an . 52... x I i If ' S 1 lx . H v n U xi i g fx . :T Q . g 6 , ll I .1 , -r ef -fi I v lpir- ' fi rl .I x A 'vw , HH' -' X c f N' ,.,..,,, ,U i 1' V! 5 Egfl t --hy 4 ,: ' ,v t V 1 a.-', ,Lk f . -Z WK , , -g f! , Q I fl? '50 i w i- I M. A ! I 4 A. f ie I -I , be , ,frm f.-. B 2-S., 1 A 14' Qi I ' f IfI - f I N -H If A f , V ff 1 - f s X .- A , ,, HEARD IN CLASSES V. Siddal in Cmsar: The enemy took a stand by lying down. Felix Solomon in English II: He had three dollars in his pocket and was mounted on a horse with two dollars more. lylyron Green in English Il: Valera's wife before he dies plotted against this man. lylrs. Darcy: The man was accus- tomed to take a sprint every morning followed by a showerbath. Familiar phrases of Mrs. VVheatly: Now I want all the tenors to sing till the sun grows cold. Now, I want the altos to sing be they binds or Saxon foemen ? Tenors please sing like surging bil- lows. S-h-h-h-, stop when you hear this tap. You didn't hold 'me' long enough. IVIr. Herdeg got in late the other night and found the door locked, so he had to sleep in the barn and the next morning he was a little hoarse. lNfIr. Cooke at Covina, while sitting on the bleachers, remarked, Gee, this is a hard seat, sitting on these soft pine boards. I cannot sing the old songs, Because they are forgotteng I cannot sing the new songs, Because they are so rotten. Blessed is that senior who smiles on a freshie. The band boys are always blowing about their instruments. Roy Jones Cas Mrs. Talbert was pass- ing back Spanish test papersj-VVhere's my paper? IVIrs. Talbert-lN'Iy little son got ahold of my papers over the week end, played school with them and afterwards made checks' of them and sold oil stock. Kermit VVilson-I pity the little son when his mother found it out. Henpecked Husband Cto butcherj-- Got any tenderloin? Butcher-Sure, as tender as a wom- an's heart. Henpecked Husband-I'll take sau- sage. HERBERT WHEN GETTING BACK AN ENGLISH PAPER A cautious look around he stole, His paper of ink he chunkg And many a wicked smile he smole, And many a wink he wunk. Graduate- I am indebted to you for all I know. Teacher Csmilingj-Don't mention such a trifle. llflr. Hayden-VVhat was the setting of Silas Lapham when the story began? James Renicke-He was sitting in his chair. Mr. Lewis in Shorthand-VVhat is that word? Violet-It looks like you, Mr. Lewis-Maybe that's who it is. lt's a wise Cork that know's its own pop. HOW ABOUT IT? Miss Nloore consoles the Freshies by saying, Sophomore means wise fool. Wonder what Eunice lVIoore means? Virginia S.-I am going to write Goldsmith today. Jean IVI.-Fine, give him my love. Explanation of English Alphabet in llll. SL M. History brought bright remarks by: E. W.--Mr. Cooke, didn't they have any q ? L. K.-No, Beezer, you're thinking of a Chinaman. SOME JOB A woodpecker sat on a Freshie's head And' started in to drill. He worked all day without success And wore out a brand new bill. ' Freshie flocking over Latin bookj-Oh, say, Latin's dead easy, I wish I'd taken it. Listen-Forte dux en aro. Forty ducks in a row. Possum sum jam. Pass some jam. Boni legs Caesario. Bony legs of Caesar. Ha! Ha!-Exchange. Smudge, smudge-black snow, And negroes running everywhere. The boys had planned a minstrel show- Their faces were sinudged- So they left it there. . --HILDA SUYDAM. IN JUNIOR COLLEGE' HISTORY lVIr. Cooke-What do you know about the lliongolian race? Rinny-I wasn't there. I went to the baseball game. Seventy-sewefr il-'Iary R.-lVIr. Nichols, can a person be punished for something they haven't done? lNfIr. N ichols-Of course not. llviary-VVell, I haven't done my algebra. H. G. flocking at Fat Green with a green sweater onj-Hum, too much green. If you can't laugh at the joke of the age, laugh at the age of the joke. Clyde N.-I understand you are a lover of music. Nlr. Potter-So I am, but don't stop playing on my account. Freshie taking vocal lesson- 'igh on the 'lls of glory- Mrs. VVheatley-Why do you always leave off 'your h's when singing? Freshie-Oh, are you supposed to? I thought music only went to UG. Virginia-I can't make I's, lVIr. Lewis. Ray--Yes, she can, Mr. Lewis. How does Ray know? LUCKY BLUFF When rain falls, does it ever rise again? Sure. VVhen? Why, in dew timet- Correcti- --Exchange. Elizabeth M.-Oh, I'm so happy. I knew all the questions in the English Exam. Grace R.-Yes, but the trick is to know the answers, isn't it? Airs. D.-Why were you tarcly this morning? Ray C.-The bell rang before I got here. There was a young Chemistry Bluff While making a compound of stuff, Held a match to the vial, And after a while They found his front teeth, and a cuff. -Exchange. There are two maids, Riser and Keiser, Who whisper in class like a geyser. They never will stop, Altho' there's a prof. VVho tries to be their advisor. -VIRGINIA CROW. Robert and Eloise were dining at a cafe. The first course was chicken soup with macaroni in it. Robert watched Eloise as she sat quietly gazing into her plate. Finally he asked: VVhy don't you eat your soup, Eloise? I don't care for it. ' But you told me you liked chicken soup. H I do like mama's chicken soup, but she don't put windpipes in it. Seventy-eight NIL Lewis in Shorthand-There was a young man named Simmons who worked for Green as a stenographer, but he quit after the first week because he had to sign his name: Green, per Simmons. hfirs. Dietrick fafter lXfIr. Riser has made an unexpected visit to the English rooml-What character was introduced in this stanza? Louise-lN'Ir. Riser. F rederick-Do you really believe that absence makes the heart grow fonder? Ruth-Well, you might try it for a month or two. . It was after this that the poor boy tried it by having pneumonia. IN COLD COMMERCIAL ROOM Rflr. Lewis goes back to southwestern corner of room to see what's detaining the arrival of more frequent Commercial papers on his desk from Arthur D. and Rubean VV. Arthur D.-I can't write my arithmetic, my hands are too cold. lVIr. Lewis Qmysteriouslyj-VVell, get someone to hold them. Aileen Dilley said--They are not going to have school VVednesday, because it's Birthington's washdayf' A LATIN EPISODE Girls going to Glee Club caused a good deal of commotion in the Hall, and in Latin class the following took place: Virginia Crow-The Greeks were hastening forward. Nlrs. Sheldon fgazing angrily toward hallj-Where were they going? Milly Qabsent mindedlyj-To Glee Club. Mabel-I can't see how you have so much time to devote to your music. Eula S. A.-Oh, my hair curls naturally. Girl to brilliant freshie wearing buttonhole bouquet. Girl-VVhere'd you get your rose? ' Freshie-Aw, 'tain't a rose, it's a geranium. Girl-It is, too, a rose. Big discussion follows. VVell, then how do you spell it, if it's a geranium? F reshie Qpuckering his brow thoughtfullyj-It's a rose. WI-IAT'S THE USE OF ANYTHING VVhat's the use of living? - Life is only a game. VVhat's the use of eating? It only gives us pain. VVhat's the use of money? VVith many things to buy. VVhatls the use of anything? ---Oh! My. VVhat's the use of lessons? They never are prepared. VVhat's the use of freshmen? Se-venty-nine They're always green and scared. What's the use of kissing? She'll only go and tell. What's the use of anything? --Oh! My. LEADING THEM ON Prof. Bell Cpreparing to try an experiment before his chemistry classj-Should I do anything incorrect, we might all be blown through the ceiling. Kindly step a little nearer so you can follow me better. lylary B.-Say, you'll have to keep your eyes open next week. Elsie M. finnocentlyj-Why? ' Mary B.-Because you can't see if you don't. WHAT HE WANTED TO KNOW The most talkative pupil in the biology class was at the age when humanity- that is, humanity as embodied in girls-was far more interesting to him than any other study. So he suddenly awoke to alert attention when he heard Mr. Sturges remark: People who drink too much coffee get what is known as coffee heart. The pupil frantically waved his hand. Well, what is it Paul Walker? lVIr. Sturges asked, pleased by this unusual show of interest. What I wants to know is this, Paul burst out, if a fellow eats lots of sweets will he get a sweetheart? Only two things keep girls from being good dancers-Their feet. Lady D -Late again! lVIyron what is your excuse this morning? Myron-W-w-well, I happened to get stuck in the doorway out there. Lady D -Well, how about yesterday? ' Myron-O, yesterday I fell under the bridge of my bass viol. Aw, now, I'm just stringing you. INNOCENCE First Freshie-Lemme see your card. Second-No, I got zero in two different things. First-Gee, what were they? Second-Times tardy, and times absent. You can always tell a Senior-He is so sedately dressed. You can always tell a Junior by the way he swells his chest. You can always tell a Sophomore, but you can not tell him much. You can always tell a Freshman, by his timid looks and such. Miss lVIoore fto new English studentj- VVhere did you come from ? New England, he replied. What part, Qfrom llfliss lyloorej. O, all of me, of course. . THE DAY OF THE SMUDGE AT CITRUS Helen Tucker to Sarah-Where can I put my feet? Sarah-Put them in the coal bin. Eighty V. A HINT TO LOVERS Said a chap in an off handed way, To a damsel coquettish and gay, I wonder if I Had the heart to apply For a kiss, would I get it or nay? Then the maiden with cunning replied, Such requests should be always deniedg It is safest and best To defer your request At least until after you have tried. 1 -Exchange. Argumentative One-But, lldr. Bell, I don't yet understand your method for working that. ' Mr. Bell-4VVell, it's very simple, and if you can just get that in your head, you'lI have it in a nutshell. Pupil-Ouchl Clem-You should think of the future. A - Fred-I can't, it's my girl's birthday and I'm thinking of the present. lllr. Nichols Cto Algebra studentj-Have you got this problem down yet, Harrington? No, ifl Nlrs. D. had it down I'd choke it to death. in English II-What part of speech is woman? H. W.-No part of speech, she's all of it. Teacher Cto little boy cryingj-What's the matter, Johnny? Johnny-lkly mother went and drowned all my cats. i Teacher-Well, that is too bad. Johnny-Yes, and after she promised me she would let me do 't.-E. h 1 xc ange. ACQUAIN TE D Sambo-You know, Rastus, dat every time ah kiss mah wife she close her eyes an holler? Rastus-Ah say she dol Sambo- What's dat, Nigger? Rastus-Ah say, do she ?-Exchange. First Speaker-Shoo those flies. Second Speaker-VVhat do you think I am, a blacksmith? Klother-llflary, you know you don't really love Jim, it is only puppy love. Mary-Hot dog. A timid little freshie To the joker box did come. He dropped a penny in the slot, And waited for the gum. Frank Davies to Benny Musicovitz-Hey Benny! What's the Hrst thing your Dad says to you when you sit down to dinner? Benny-He says, Go slow with the butter kids. It costs 40C a pound. Eighty-one ' HISTORY llflilton wrote Paradise Lost just after his marriage. He soon got a divorce and almost immediately afterwards published Paradise Regainedf'-Exchange. V era--Do you believe in signs? . Gordon-Yes, indeed. Vera-VVell, last night I dreamed you were madly in love with me. VVhat was that a sign of? Gordon-That you were dreaming. F rancis-How do you like my cooking? Don't you think I've done well? George--Yes, I've often heard that well begun is half done. g . Eula Smith Anderson Cin Biologyj-There is an insect called-Oh, I don't know how to pronounce it-but it begins with I C Hln Doris Farren- Oh! VVhat does it look like? , U. S. HISTORY QUIZ Geo. D.-Are we to write on both sides: or how? Rollin P.-I'm writing all I know on the edge. Jere Stair-I spent nine hours over my Latin last night. R. Rowell-You did? Jere Stair-Yes, it was under my bed. Jimmy Qarriving home very latej-I had to stay for some make up work. lliother Qsarcasticallyj-Yes, yes, certainly. Jimmy-Say maw! You know I wouldn't fool you. Mother-No, you wouldn't fool me, no matter what you said. J. C. DRAMATIC TRYOUT R-Irs. Dietrick--Now read the parts on pages 7 to 10. Bobby lN-Iucks-Seventy what? AFTER THE SENIOR ENGLISH EXAM. Hayden-VVell, how were your examinations. . Lady D-A complete success: everybody flunked. James Hall-By the way, are you going to take dinner anywhere tomorrow evening? Mary Shifller-No, not that I know of. James Hall-Bly won't you be hungry next morning? llr. Hayden says: Opportunity will knock at your door many times, but it will never walk in, go up stairs and pull you out of bed. Eighty-Iwo Q WHAT CITRUS COUPLES PROBABLY TALK C13 C23 C33 C43 C53 C63 C73 C83 C93 C103 C113 C123 C133 C143 C153 ABOUT Other couples' bad cases. The coming sports. Assembly. Other couples' bad cases. Track. Lyceum. Other couples' bad cases. The faculty. VVeakness of other couples. Other couples' bad cases. The students. Parties. R Other couples' bad cases. And Dates soon. And Oh, yes, and other couples' bad cases. Mr. Sturges-How can I keep my toes from going to sleep? Rocky-Don't let 'em turn in. Helen B.-VVhat do we have in chemistry today,- Air ? Virginia C.-Oh, hot air, as usual. Lady D.-VVhat right have you to swear before me? lNIills--How did I know that you wanted to swear first? ll-'Iiss lX'Ioore-How do you pronounce F -r-e-s-h-man? Herbert Pattie-Doctors usually pronounce them insane. Bud VV.-VVhat color is best for a bride? Johnny R.-I prefer a white one myself. IN DISCUSSING TI-IE CALENDAR Jim Hall-VVe changed our calendar twelve days, IX-'I rs. D.-VVhen? Jim-Oh, a long time ago when the nation was started. ll-Irs. D.-Oh, well, I don't remember that. Jim-I wonder why. MECHANICAL DRAWING Charles Norberg-lVIiss Nims, would you look at this? Bliss Nims- ust a minute, I'm en a ed now. g g In a minute. Bliss Nims-Alright, I'm open for engagement now. Violet Cin shorthandj-hir. Lewis, what is that character, it looks like you ? Jerry-I take Eng., Hist., Arith., and sewing this year, but next year I will take Jim. Pupil-Miss Donohue, can you talk Irish dialect? lN'Iiss Donohue-No, all the Irish I have I got from my step-father, so you see I haven't very much. Eighty-three h A MOTOR ROMANCE lllary and her beau, one day, Went riding in a Chevrolet. Her beau was fat, his name was Jimmy, And he was somewhat of a dummy. i It was too bad he wasn't smarter Because he eouldn't work the starter. She showed him how, the little dear, And also how to shift the gear. Away they went but something broke, 'Twas just a measly little choke- He fixed it with a piece of wire. Then something popped, it was a tire. 'Twas mended soon, and then ker-Hop They struck a branch and smashed the top. Dear me, cried llflary, Hthatls too much! Then something happened to the clutch. And, next, poor Jimmy, unlucky dub, just grazed a rock and smashed the hub, They crossed a brook, but missed the ford, And sank down to the running board. Oh! Jimmy, cried llflary, with a squeel, I think we're going to lose a wheel. They climbed the hill, and then 'twas seen The tank contained no gasoline, They coasted downward toward the lake But Jimmy couldn't work the brake, And struck a tree a moment later, That almost wrecked the carburetor. So both climbed out, and poor old Jim Bought gasoline to fill the tank, He gathered up from road and field, The fragments of the smashed wind-shield He Hxed the engine tight and snug, But had to use a new spark plug. just then he slapped at a mosquito And dropped a wrench on the magneto. 'Twas useless then to sweat and toil, Nothing would run except the oil. They journeyed home with Jimmie pushin' And llflary sobbing upon the cushion. She'd not forgive, she vowed with scorn, 'Till Angel Gabriel blew his horn. -DILYS XVILLI Axis Visitor-I have heard some of these teachers lead a fast life. Student-I doubt it, none of 'em passed me this year. Eighty-four L I Ac' id Y,. .Q Yi K ,A t ' ,V -lrrz 1 .25,- ' I x ' 4 '55 ' I ..a.3'V v -w7 ? DROPS OF CITRIC ACID Citricldrid is our new school paper, full of life and pep, as the name implies. The object in starting this little periodical was twofold-the ever-present longing to express our daily life in print in a paper of our very own and the hope that the success of the paper would cause the organization of a class in journalism. The first edition, put out in the second quarter, was a decided success, if one does not consider the financial side. Everyone enjoyed the bits of humor, jokes, stories, and, especially the Benedict Society. In order to belong to said organization, one must be subject to what is termed puppy likeness, or those symptoms appearing in the earliest stages of romance. Once initiated, it is with difficulty that a member withdraws for a better UD cause. Persons whose names appear on the membership list more than once are in danger of losing their reputations for respectability and propriety. Beware! As space does not permit us to reproduce the whole of either of the issues of Citric .1 rid, we have collected here only the most pungent drops. -PK il? if ik- it X Editor in Chief-John F. Roberts. Business Nlanager-Howard Hoff. Assistant Editors and Reporters-Elizabeth YVi1ey, Sam Tucker, Harold Hoff, Raphael Rowell, Jean ll-TcDonald, Clarabelle Beck, Dorotha lVIoon, Helen Graeber, Robert lwucks. Instructor-Mrs. L. D. Dietrick. Advisors-lX'Ir. C. L. Lewis, Miss Nims. f-IN MEMORIAMH ' To Pfillard Hall I A noble character, strong and firm, XVith a heart that made us love him. God's own creation, always revering The power that ruled above him. II Strong in his work, strong in his play Studious, true, and kind, True to his friends, true to his word XVith a clean and honorable mind. III VVe cannot understand God's will, His wisdom is too broad. Perhaps there's heav'nly work to do He understands, Our God. AT THE PUMP HANDLE The school, the church, and the press are three great moulders of public opinion. Slay this new literary venture of Citrus be a great moulder of student life and, thought, ever building a greater Citrus Spirit. F. S. Hayden. Eighty-five J Prospects of a greater Citrus are looming up larger each day and the greatest boom given recently has been the fine enthusiasm shown for the production of a school paper. Such a paper would be a clearing house for school news and pep producing ideas. Certainly the department of Physical Education and Athletics welcomes its appearance and promises support in any service which may be rendered. D. VV. Sturges. Vive le petit journal, 1' Acide Citriquel l Nous tous vous donnons bienvenu. Nous esperons que le miroir de la vie de notre ecole, y rellechie, sera toujours clair et agreable. Acidum Citricum est nomen bonum sed utinum hoc acidum non asperum sit! Schola Latina ejus omnia verba magno cum studio leget. f Mme. Sheldon. Bien por el Acido Citrico! Al oir de esta empresa no pude menos de lanzar un ah! de gozo y admiracion. Vera si este periodico no sere clasico v como el nombre indica, estara lleno de noticias agudas con no poco de pimiento. Tienen Uds mis cinceros deseos por su buen exitu. . Senora lvl. E. Talbert. BENEDICT SOCIETY-CHARTER MEMBERS Del-lliilly. Jimmy-llflary. Walter-Ercell. Ralph-Alberta. Perry-Juanita. Fred-Ruth lVIills-Anybody. Johnny-? George4Frances. Stan O.-Lois. Tom-Helen. Stanley D.-Ne arrival w Carl-Geraldine. CTO be continued., . Clem-Alice. LIBRARY ROMANCES QContinued From Last lssue.j lVIills-Ercel. ' King-fBig brother's only rival.J Johnny-Question mark takes the form of Helen-bl-A-Y-B-E! lVIivy-Sybil. Gordon-Jessica. Pinky-CRevised editionj Clara. Glen-Iris. Joe-His would be harem. Bobby M-fLast edition.j Riney-Doris Cwe hope so, anywayl. Clyde-Now lonesome. Whistler-Velma. Charley-Adema. Sam-Outside attraction. Walter-Love deceased. Beezer-No claims. Jonesie-Francis VV. Bud W.-Lost another. Louis H.-Leslie. Kermit-Jean NIC. Clem-Emmy Q? arises-where's Alice?l We find it interesting indoor sport the way we are forced to revise this list nearly every-er-shall we say-few days. E ighty-six I Nw '5 n Tgidry .M ,gb f if 3 vs I S SS X? ' ,,5: ff 47? 4- Z ff I.. ,.f' V n' -, I, if I I f Y L f,, -1 - Jem., ,2-- 2 9 fl- .Thais 51252 1':'1r':LV' - Q tff: f ' em- Q Fahd . aikhx- - h -mah. fi-1.2--. .ag ' 'V ---,:: 5.2-.1-.w --ss I , gr.: !g..g3r..g1 s 'Wil ..- 4 'gif I--:::.1'--' Q,- , W ,, - , . ..- - il- ,...,....- ,, L s ,4- ,..,.. -5 ,.... ,,,I...f., ..,- ..- ,...,-,, .-..f',.:'-,.,.,-' ---'j:.... '!... Q- Q' is N. R xt . K T SN . X X Q, S Y f , ,- ,fy AQ ,f'f':i ' ..- j I 1 n 3-7' -- ,,,f XJ I , THE SCRIBBLERS The object of our literary section is to present to the students and the pub- lic a fair example of Citrus' talent in a literary direction. Perhaps there is lat- ent genius among us which has had no opportunity to develop and receive rec- ognition. This department wishes to bring such ability before your notice and to promote a feeling that La Palma be- longs to the school rather than to the senior class alone. The contest, which was opened for the purpose of securing the best short story acceptable to the staff, is an assurance to the lower classmen that they are free to suggest anything that will help and improve our annual. The winners for the prize for the best short story and the best poem sub- mitted to the staff are lXfIary Brockway and Jessica lkliller, respectively. It is with pleasure and gratitude that the Senior Class of '22 presents them with a copy of La Palma. A CH EMICAL PROOF Life was waxing dull one day, 'Till Papa Bell in class did say, Give two proofs, or maybe more, Guess they're s'posed to be just four, VVhy you think that you're alive. All sat bolt upright at that. Smiling, Pop, on his high stool sat. Come, come, said he. Some volun- teer. I think, cried one, and one, I hear 3 And still another, I move about. Hoi Ho! cried Pop, I sometimes fear That you don't think or ever hear And as for moving everywhere, Bly 'Oakland' does all that, l'll swear. You'll have to give more proof than that. ! I eat, spoke out a chubby lass. lVIy car, quoth he, eats oil and gas. I wake, I sleep, a boy then cried. Ah! It's quite true, the Bell replied. Still, my old car performs all that. Eighty-.fefven P' I The class thought hardy it scratched its head. How could it prove it was not dead? Each reason that it could descry Pa Bell would to his car apply. So what, then, could be done? Then spoke up oneg attention all, Dear Papa, were you ever small? Your 'Oakland,' think I, ne'er will grow, Though once a 'Chevrolet,' and so I think that ought to be one proof. And, Pop, the bright one still went on, For sure, he was no simpleton, Have ever you at break of morn Found 'Oakland' triplets in the barn ? Pa Bell then beamed and took his seat, VVhile hearty mirth this proof did greet. -JESSICA IVIILLER. TH' LAUGHIN' FOOL - Ye be a newcomer, sure enough, to this here neck 0' th' woods, if ye ain't heard 0' Jim Beery, stranger. VVhy, all th' folks around here and fer miles down th' St. Louis knows all about th' laughin' fool. Folks say he comes yet on dark nights and ha'nts th' neighborhood where th' whole thing happened. Fer all that, I seen him. lots 0' times, on dark nights, when there wasn't no moon, with his white face a-peerin' in that there Winder. And 'twouldn't serprize me none to know he's hangin' around out there now, some place. The old man stirred, refilled his pipe, and laid another log in the slumbering depths of the fireplace. The Hash of showering sparks lit up the room in a blue haze, and through the tobacco smoke, I could discern the face of my host, whimsical and musing, with his old withered cheeks rising ruddy above his length of grizzled beard. But not once did he glance towards the cabin window, where, framed in the gathering twilight, distant clumps of trees wavered ribbon-like before the skyline. The room stilled into silence again, and I settled myself more comfortably to listen to this curious old man, whom I had selected to be my host. He had con- scientiously pitied my travel-worn pony, who now, no doubt, was contentedly rest- ing within the shelter of the barn, with no thought of the morrow. But my host evidently had no wish to break the restful silence, and sat watch- ing the firelight and enjoying his pipe. This was not strange to me, having become accustomed to the sometimes eccentric habits of the hillfolk, with whom I frequently came in contact. So I, too, remained silent, and contented myself with blowing the long swirling rings from my pipe into the darkest corners of the room. The snapping of the log contrasted pleasantly with the early night sounds, such as the rhythmic croaking of the tree frog, and the gentle fluttering of a few seared leaves as they drifted past the window, fast upon the wake of waning October. IVIy eyes came presently back to the face of my companion, and I realized that he was studying me openly from under rather shaggy eyebrows. Something about them caused me to feel uncomfortable, for some unknown reason, and so I inquired, rather helplessly, And what was the cause of all this unfavorable comment on the-er -this laughing fool? For an instant his eyes lingered upon mine, with an expression in them as of one who sees a far-away vision, then he let them fall slowly until they rested upon the dog stretched at his feet. Eighty-eight A shudder of revulsion crept over me, I know not why, yet it seemed that in this man's eyes I had seen a glimpse of his soul, and it was-mad. VVell, the drawling voice continued, 'twas jest this way-Jim never wus what you'd call a prom'nt figur' in this here neighborhood. -lest an ord'nary feller, livin' on sixty acres o' farmin' land, straight as you make 'em, but no strak 0' good luck comin' his way, as you'd say. But he allus took it good natur'd and never let on. Nigh on to two years he farmed and never made enough to hardly live on. 'Twant that he wus to blame, but th' land warn't no good and Jim knowed it, but he hung on jest th' same, bein' he was born and raised thar. But that didn't keep Jim from marryin', and he picked th' finest bride around here-Bill Hull's girl, and everybudy calculated they'd hit it off fine. I recken they did 'til this here fellow, Jake Sullivan, come to these parts, and he stirred up a reg'lar hornet's nest. He fell in love QI guessj with Nell Cthat were Jim's Wifej, and hung around times Jim warn't to home, er off down th' lower forty plowin'. But Nell didn't like it, and told Jim about it, and Jim- in his keerless way, carried a gun on his hip daytimes and slep' with one under his haid o' nights. The old fellow paused. The room seemed colderg the fire had sunk down until it resembled a rose-turreted castle, the dog restlessly moved about. For the life of me I could not keep still, and yet I did not dare to move. When he spoke again, his voice seemed cracked and old, and it was with difficulty that his speech came. All the life had gone from him at once, just the shell remained, and the cold, unemotional voice. One day, Jim come home to find Jake settin' on th' steps talkin' to Nell, and he blazed away at Jake's feet. Jake prom'ly withdrew, but jest fer a little while, as they found out later. Jim's wheat wus fine that year, and he was certain of a good yield. He waited on th' tellers to come help harvest 'til he wus near crazy, and th' wheat gettin' riper every minit. Well, one night jest afore he set to work, somebody set th' wheat on fire, and spiled about all o' it. Next mornin' when Jim seen that night's dirty work, he jest looked and looked-and never said a word-jest laughed-short like-fer he knowed who'd done it. Jake Sulliven knowed where he stood, tho, and never showed up no time soon. But one day Jim come home to find Nell gone and th' house all messed up like somebody had gone crazy. He couldn't find Nell nowhere, but one 0' Jim's plough horses wuz gone, an' Jim got on th' other one and rode to town. Sort o' stirred th' folks up 'cause he didn't seem to take on any, 'cept that ol' man Hull said he'd talked queer to him, 'bout how God had treated him so powerful bad, and jim didn't have no use fer a man who'd treat another man that away. Ye see God, somehow, seemed sort 0' near to Jim, and when Jim got Nell, and his farm all fixed up Hne, he wus feelin' kind o' like God wus gettin' good to him, and that he'd join th' lllethodes' or sompin'. But he thot God wus mean when he'd treat him like he did, afterwards. E Jim never seemed like Jim no more, folks said. Sort 0' still like, and all hunched over, and allus lookin', lookin', fer somebudy. One day he found her, but she-wus-dead. - The dusk had changed to darkness and outside the stars glowed brightly. The wind rose and whispered strangely in the trees. At our feet the old dog suddenly arose, and, eager eyes gleaming in the half-dark, stalked to the door, sniffed, and returned. This time he sat down by his master's chair. The old man's pipe had gone out, his head was bowed, and I began to be afraid that he had drowsed off. But still I did not become alarmed, since the ways of the hillfolk around the St. Louis were strange. Still the old man did not speak, and so I decided that if I was to relish the remainder of his interesting story, I would have to arouse him. And after that-, I exclaimed. Eighty-nine lVIy host slowly raised his head. His eyes were strained and bloodshot. After that, he replied, Jim wus called th' laughin' fool. Folk's 'ould hear him o' nights, out there somewhere, after he disappeared, laughin'. It got on folks' nerves, and they say, on dark nights when they ain't no moon, ye can hear him laughin'-out there-somewhere. He won't never come in-never. Again the dog stiffened, and a low growl issued from his throat. A peculiar stillness seemed to have settled over everything. ' And then, through all this torrent of stillness, there came the sound the whole world had been Waiting for-an eerie sound, now faint and faraway, echoing through the hills, ever seeking, seeking, now close, and floating all around us, overpowering in its poignant wistfulness, growing louder-louder. I struggled in my chair, unseen bonds chafed around me, but I fought them off, and through half-closed eyes leaped for the door-and air. But with a gasp and a terrifying cry the old man was upon me. His blows rained like hail upon my back, my head, my shoulders. A thousand hands, it seemed, clung to my collar. Through the tumult, his voice in agony, called to me pleadingly- Noi No! No! Oh, No! No! No! You shall not-let him be-let him be! ' With no gentle hands and manner I shook him off. There he stood, a little way off from me-that broken, aged, old man, with bloodshot, gleaming eyes and trembling hands outstretched beseechingly to me. A wild figure he made, indeed. Before God, you shall not touch him, I say, he cried. He's th' only thing left-my son-my little boy, Jim, what th' hillfolk call th' laughin' fool. What's he doing out there? I asked, explosively. The saddest, wildest look crept into his old eyes. He's-dead, he whispered. My senses reeling, and darkness in my brain, I stumbled out the door of that madhouse and into the open air-and freedom. Out of the purpled west there gleamed a star. Its eyes seemed winking at my madnessg and the night wind blew my hair acrosss my eyes to shut out the sight. I had been nearly maddened by the lurid imagination of an old, half-witted man, who lived in the memory of the tragedy that had broken the life of his son, until the past had become a present reality, backed by the wailing laugh of a jackal. llly tortured brain caught up the refrain fooled-fooled-fooled,'' and like an answer, upon the stillness there clove the wailing laugh of the jackal as it skulked across the clearing in the black distance. , ll'IARY BROCKWAY, '23. A NEW YEARS' MASQUERADE AT RAVELOE Did you ever sit and ponder over some old classic till in fancy you placed yourself a character in the plot? Your mind rambles on, while you, resting leisurely in an upholstered rocker, see yourself doing things in the book-story your own original way. I was resting easily in a roomy lVIorris chair reading George Eliot's Silas IVIarner. There is to be a great festival at Raveloe tonight-New Year's Eve-a masquerade ball. All the prominent families of the neighborhood will attend. It is rumored that the enchanting young lady, Miss Nancy, will be there, but I sincerely hope those horrid sisters, the llflisses Gunns, will not come. The peaceful blue-tinted walls of my den fade into a misty gray, and . . . Seven-thirty, and I struggle with the last coral stud in that torture to man- kind-a stiff-front shirt. I must hurry if I reach the Red House in time for the grand march at eight. The mechanic is tuning the twelve barkers of the Hall- Scott, for I can now hear the muffled roar of the motor, and the steady whir of the llprop-Y, Ship's ready, sir! from James at the door. Ninety Hang those Arabian Knights, anyway, how they ever managed to get into such outfits as these is more than I can imagine! The rain is descending in torrents outside, and I am glad I instructed that my coupe attachment be mounted early in the season. I climb in and pull down the glass slide plates to keep out the driving rain. Fifty miles to the landing field at Raveloe, and-a roar, a short taxi, and I am serenely sailing towards my destination. Shortly the landing lights are visible playing on the field. Two minutes and I have stepped from my machine, and am being escorted to the Red House. I mask, readjust my costume, and step out into the merry crowd of people. An important looking lady comes to my assistance, and introduces me to her daughter- a young exiled princess of my own dayg possibly, being a knight of that time, I could help her in regaining her lost kingdom. The opening march is announced, and we whirl off to the tune of Smiles Say, this is an attractive young lady I am dancing with! Wonder who she could be? Possibly it is the adorable lVIiss Nancy, herselfg or supposing it is the horrid llfliss Gunns? No, it is llliss Nancy, for she is gazing at me now, with those dreamy blue eyes that belong only to her. The music dies away, and we step out on the large veranda. The rain has blown over, and the moon is playing hide-and-seek behind the Heecy white clouds scattered in its path. By mutual consent we strolllover to my plane, and step in. A touch of the starter, and we silently take ofI with the muflier closed, holding the usual roar of the motor to a delightful purr. It really is rather Warm with the top up, anyway, a better vision of the sky is obtained with the curtains drawn. The moon is peeping out from behind the clouds, and the evening star twinkles merrily as we sail serenely along in the little two seater. The lights of the Red House show ten thousand feet below. jove, but I feel romanticg my companion has lifted her mask, and she is indeed- llrliss Nancy! Why are dashlights necessary in an airplane? They are exasperating enough in the old earth-bound Stutz. And besides, the moon sheds an abundance of light, and-well, how strange, the lights have suddenly snapped out! Oh, well, never mind, I may have accidently kicked the switch with my foot. They used to say it was paradise on earth, in the old carp but wait till you get them up in the air?-I A cloud drifts in front of the round moon ------- Strange what an easy chair and warm room with blue walls and light ceiling, together with a dreamy imagination, will cause, is it not? JOHN ROBERTS, '23 ODE TO A DESERT SPRING The mesquite is blooming The desert wind is sighing Come, then, Love, And pace the trail with me! Out o'er the mountains Is Hung a kingly glory Spring, and You, And so I am content! NIARY BROCKVVAY, '24. Ninety-one THE WARNING OF THE BIRDS C Honorable lNfIentionJ I do not know why I am writing this, for I know that no living man will ever read it. But I must, or I will go insane. Sometimes I think that I am insane now, or that this is a terrible dream. But as I see the great destruction around me I realize that it is the reality. The bodies of the--, but I will begin at the first and if there is a man alive somewhere in the world who should find and read this, he will know what a fool I was. I am, or was, a scientist and am 29 years old. I was the owner of the largest aeroplane manufacturing company in the United States, and was an authority on poisonous gases. Men said that I had brains. It was thinking and studying on my part that brought this great disaster upon me. VVhy was I not dumb to warnings like the people of theworld? As I am a lover of nature, I spent all of my spare time in the study of the outside world. The great mass of people had forgotten about nature and almost had forgotten about God. Their God was the dollar and all that they thought of was the dollar and how to cheat the other fellow out of it. For that reason they were blind to the warning. One day as I was roaming around in an old trunk, I found an old book on birds, dated 1920. I idly glanced through it and then became suddenly very interested as I came to pictures of birds. I compared them with pictures of today and I made a startling discovery. The birds of thirty years ago had wings that were at least a foot shorter! Why? What was the mystery? Why do the birds of today have long and powerful wings? Was I the first to discover this startling fact? If I was not, no one had seemed to pay any attention to,it, for I had neither read nor heard anything of it. All of these thoughts ran through my mind, and I made a resolution that I would find and learn the mystery of this great change. I caught birds of all species and attached to their legs a little mechanical device that would register the speed that they traveled, the height that they attained, and how long they could stay in the air at one time. I found that an ordinary bird could fly at the speed of seventy-five miles per hour, could attain the height of from seven to eight miles and could stay in the air at one time for more than a week. It was a certainty that something dreadful was going to happen on the earth, and the birds were going to take to the air and come down when it was all over. I made an investigation of all of the animals, but I found nothing. They were going on with life the same as they had always been living. I devoted all of my time and energy trying to find out what the mystery could beg but I was not successful. So I decided that the best thing to do was to watch the birds and take to the air when they did. I had a great aeroplane which I designed myself, built behind locked doors. I kept it ready and waiting day and night. Then I thought it time to warn the people so that they might protect them- selves as best they could. I carried my news to the editor of a great newspaper and induced him to publish it. He did, but he made a joke of me. Newspaper after newspaper published my warnings, but each one pictured me a little less than a half-wit. I tried to warn my relatives, but they called me crazy and wanted noth- ing to do with me. An uncle went so far as to try to take over my business, saying that I was insane and needed a guard, not a business. I washed my hands of them all, a stupid and blind world, and watched the birds with the greatest of attention. One night as the sun was setting in a sky of fire, the sky suddenly grew black with birds and the earth began to shake and rumble. The time had come, and I joined the birds in their flight to safety. I rose to a height of eight miles and the lights of the great cities went out one by one. I realized that the end of the world had come. and I turned my eyes and looked upward. N inety-tfwo I r I The sun rose and shone upon a world of blackness. A sheet of blackness, as black as black could be, lay over the earth. I flew low and found that it was gas- a gas so poisonous that it would not mix with the air, but pushed it up so that I could breathe with ease at a height of more than twelve miles. After five days the gas suddenly disappeared as quickly as it had appeared. The earth belched forth this poisonous gas and then took it back without a trace. I landed on a world of loneliness. The bodies of the people and the animals had strangely disappeared, leaving the towns, houses and fields as if nothing had happened. It is a world of birds now and will be forever, for I have searched the world for some man who had escaped, but there are none. God has taken them all. The gates of Heaven are closed, and I am left on the outside. --ELMO BEATTY, '23. AN UNCERTAIN ENTRANCE i 'NIrs. lltlorton and her younger sister, Bernice Bantworth, pounded frantically on a large unassuming door on Estrella Street of Caliente. Judy, what can be the matter? VVhy is this door locked? I don't see how it can be. VVe only went to mail the letter and came back. And we didn't lock it, didn't even latch it, exclaimed Bernice in an anxious voice. I can't understand either, I declare, as Judith began again to knock. After an hour-long minute of hard knocking and calling-the sisters again con- fronted each other, somewhat terrified. For they were on a dark lonely street in I-Iexico. It was no fun and it wasn't safe! Hlllother cautioned us, before we left, to watch llflartina. She didn't think Martina was trustworthy, Judy! Do you suppose she has done anything? walled Bernice, as she sank down on the step before the unyielding door. The cement houses were built solidly together, from corner to corner, so that they formed a continuous wall, which has indeed a stern barrier to one desiring to enter by any means other than that of a key. Once the door was locked and bolted from the inside, precious little chance would an alien hand have of forcing it open. Along the block were occasional doors opening into various houses. Across the street the girls saw a dark figure slumping along. At the corner of Estrella and Torno Street was the Presbyterian Church. Judy, Bernice whispered suddenly. Let's get in through the church. The back door opens into our side patio, you know. Do anything to get away from here. This place is awful! What's that? Bernice asked in a very jerky tone. The lylexicans had an election yesterday. They're just celebrating today. The defeated ones always try to get the ollice by force. Sometimes they're quite dangerous. COIHC on and we'll try our luck. But when they reached the church door they found it-locked! E The two women became more frightened. Bernice wailed, Judy, you always can right a situation, now find some way out of this. It was at Judith's suggestion that she and Bernice went several blocks down an unlighted cobblestone street to the home of the Presbyterian minister to get a key for the church. They passed many grotesque figures. Here was a man, wearing a battered sombrero and hugging his cloak, there was a bent-over woman who was half-drunk with pulque. A man came slipping around the corner, keeping close to -the-buildings. VVhatever made you and Charles come to this awful place? Bernice asked in a dead whisper. A sudden boom from the distance and a flash of light over the sky, caused the girls to quicken their steps. In answer to their knock at Nlr. lylalloyls, a dark face appeared at a barred window above and to the right of the door. Judith's knowledge of Spanish enabled Ninety-three her to say, Esta el senor Malloy aqui? Yo quiero los llanos de la inglesa? Puede Ud. darmelosf' El senor lylalloy no esta aqui el tiene los llanos en su bosillo, was the quick reply from the window as the dark face appeared. VVell, what are you and that crazy servant saying? Bernice demanded. I asked him if llir. Malloy were in and said that I wanted the keys for the church, and I asked him if he could give them to me. Why didn't he do it? asked Bernice, impatiently. Because he said lldr. lyfalloy had gone out and has the keys with him. Now, we've got to go back and try again to get in. ' It seemed that fate inded treated the girls in an almost contemptible way, for it looked as though they would have to spend the night on the street. Bernice's sob broke the stillness and Judith looked down to find her shaking and crying in terror. Judith's throat choked as she tried to quiet her sister, but she managed to get Bernice to her feet and the two started back the dark street. After they turned the corner they saw someone approaching them. How frightened Bernice and .Judith were as the figure drew nearer! Stories flashed through their minds of how young girls had been kidnapped by apparently one man, and of how the rebels sent peaceful looking men about who were heavily armed and might commit any kind of crimes. Still the figure approached the girls at a rapid pace. It was not until it was about three yards away that they recognized lyfr. R-'Ialloyl How happy they were when Keir. lylalloy handed them the keys Cafter hearing their storyj. I am very sorry, ladies, he explained,, but I can't go back with you. I am called to the death bed of Junipero Sur and I must go. Do you and your sister mind going home alone, lVIrs. lyforton ? ' Not at all, was Judith's quick reply. By all means do hurry on. After considerable work, Judith managed to open the heavy door of the church. The church certainly was dark. Judith and Bernice found it very difficult to follow the aisle down to the front. To the right of the pulpit was the door which would lead them out of their troubles and into safety. At last they reached the door and opened it with a nervous gasp of relief. They ran through the patio and up the steps to their own door. Oh-aren't you thankful to be in your own house again? sighed Bernice, as they sat down in chairs. They rang for lyfartina, but received no answer. This added greatly to their already highly-aroused suspicion. The sisters spent a very wakeful night. Dr. lX'Iorton did not come home. His young wife was considerably worried. lylartina also was missing. All manner of things were suspected by the girlsg that the rebls had taken them both away, and many other ideas equally thrilling. Throughout the night the continual ex- ploding of guns in the distance could be heard. They simply could not sleep. All at once they were brought to their senses by a furious knocking on the front door. They were afraid to go. No telling. It might be rebels! No, they didn't wish to risk their lives. At last they recognized Dr. lXfIorton's voice and they both sprang up to answer the door. Martina's brother has been seriously wounded and her family sent for her, Dr. Morton explained, after the excitemnt had subsided. During the time that you girls went down the street, the people came for llffartina. They asked me to go, and after much persuasion I consented. Un account of the conditions and location of the rebels, we couldn't get back sooner. Uh Charles! exclaimed Judith. But how did the door get locked? And we couldn't get in! I locked the door when I left-I didn't think about you folks not having a kcy.', YVell, dear, next time I think we'll carry a key. Thank goodness, youlre here at lastli' -ELIZABETH lX'IILLER, '22. Ninety-four V 3 LINES ON MY LADY'S PORTRAIT I've a story to tell. D0 you know Glen? Really the most absent minded of men. His mind goes so far away in day dreams That things at hand are forgotten, it seems. He has just completed and done his best To make it-well-a Hne cedar chest. Anxious to get it home in a hurry He goes to lVIr. Smith all in a Hurry, Promises to lock up, if he'd please Let him have the lwanual Training room keys. But you know Glen, so I needn't tell you That what he promises he forgets to do. Now he was not the only one, TVho had cedar chests that were almost done. There were two married men and a freshie green VVhose chests were there, as could plainly be seen. The keys were left in the door alright. Books -thrown down and forgot for the night. Not so a picture of a lady fair, He gazes at that with a rapturous air And his mind lingers off in dreams of bliss, VVhile on that sweet face he imprints a kiss. He wakes with a start, puts the picture down, Takes up the chest and starts for town. Now isn't it shameful that he should forget The thing he eherishes most? VVith regret He is searching Citrus determined and bound That that dear photograph shall be found. Oh married men! You wouldn't dare! To take home a picture of one so fair, And oh little freshie! I'd hate to be you, If Glen gets a hold of you. You will, too. Oh, Glen! Oh, Glen! how could you do it? You might have known that you would rue it. And you, little picture so safely hidden, Come forth again, as you are bidden. Don't he cruel to that down hearted swain. Bring joy to his heart and there remain. Telling yourself again and again There's not one but many absent minded men. Y -MARGARET ALEXANDER, '24, N inety- jifve LIFE IN A DORM. It was one of those sultry June days when the thermometer registers about 80 and one thinks it 120. Everybody had left the dormitory except me. I was sit- ting in my room sweating like a race horse. The air outside was motionless and silent. I threw aside the book I was reading and thought that it would be much cooler on the top of the house. On the farthest side of the building was a small Hat roof just about big enough to allow two mattresses. If one were passing this side of the house about 10 o'cl0ck on a hot summer night, he might hear low whispers and chuckles. VVith the moon shining, he would see two boys in their pajamas hauling their mattresses, bedding and pillows out of the window onto the roof. VVe had it all roped in so that no one could roll off in his sleep. This was all unknown to the powers that be in that school. Even in the daytime this roof was a favorite spot. I took the easiest way out. I went to the small third-story room and opened the window. After peer- ing about to see that everything was safe, I stepped into the eavestrough. I had to crawl around to the east side of the building and from there up the roof. I looked down and saw five boys from the other dormitory watching me with great interest. I tried to motion them away, but they just stood there and laughed. This increased my nervousness. These boys from the main building envied us fellows in the Tilden Cottage. For the teacher in charge was usually away so we had more fun and enjoyed many special privileges. The cottage was also offbounds and it is a queer thing that a boy always wants to be where he shouldn't. That was why I was on the roof. If I were caught, it would mean five hours walking with a nine-pound gun. This was our military punishment for disobedience. Everything that we did that was against the rules had its certain time value. Each day the unfortunate squad would take their guns and pace back and forth on the campus until their time was served. 'Twas excellent exercise for the legs. Some indulged in it freely. Since the boys would not go, I called, Anybody in sight ? Nope, came the chorus. I then began the ascent of the roof. YVhen I was nearly to the top, my foot slipped and I grabbed quickly at an old chimney that looked rather substantial to me. But I felt the bricks slipping off the top. It is a queer sensation to be in such a predicament. It seemed as if my last hold on life were giving way. I thought of my mother, relatives, my girl, and of all the good and bad things that I had done in this world. I tried to weigh them in the scales of Justice and see where I would land in the world to come. This was certainly quick thinking, for there wasn't more than a half-second. It seemed as if I was sliding miles, but in reality I went only a few feet. As I slipped by a vent-pipe I caught hold. In the meantime, five bricks had fallen from the chimney and came thumping and banging down after me. Some fell onto a tin roof over the front porch with an awful crash and from there to the ground, others stopped at the eavestroughg but they all made sufficient noise to rouse quite a mob in front of the house. Fortunately, there were no teachers on the scene. Then I made the mistake of my lifetime. I should have stayed on the roof and hid until the excitement was over, but in my fright I thought that the sooner I was in safety the better it would be for me. I cautiously, but rapidly, made my way back to the window and backed in with rather a cheerful and self-assured nod to my audience. I calmly brushed off my clothes, not having any conception of what was awaiting me at my back I did an about-face and stood-confronting the principal of the school! I could have withered away right then and there. The first thought that flashed through my brain was, My land, he's probably been hit by a brick. His face was twitching violently and he was clearing his throat quite frequently. Ninety-.tix These were two signs, well known by all the boys, that old J. C., as we familiarly called him among ourselves, was angry. What were you doing on the roof ? he snapped. Reading, sir, I meekly responded, in a shaky voice. That is a fine reason for being on a roof, isn't it? You may report at my office at 7 o'clock this evening, and explain why those bricks fell off the roof. Yes, sir. He was gone. Then all the boys of the house sneaked in and wanted to know how it all hap- pened. Of course, they all told me what I should have done and what I shouldn't have done. One boy suggested that I wear slippers or rubbers next time to prevent slipping. Wasn't that a brilliant remark to make after it was all over? At 7 o'clock I took the seat assigned to me in Mr. Bucher's little private office, made for such cases as mine. After hearing the same old story about a person, like myself, who breaks the laws and traditions of a school that has been running success- fully, without people like myself, for eighty-eight years, he told me what I had been waiting to hear. It was that I would have ten hours to walk, commencing the next day. The usual penalty was five, but my case was extraordinary. As I left the office that night, I could see shows and afternoon walks in the woods fade away and already my feet began to get sore. I had my doubts about the joys of dorm-life. -joe Dmrnrcx, 'Z-1. THE I-IUNCH C Honorable llflentionj VVritten with due apologies to Edgar Allen Poe, and my worthy contemporary, Elmo Beatty, with his Frozen IX-Ien of the North. Dedicated to the memory of jack Clegg, and our fatal crash, and to the memory of the reader-the memory that never forgets. The atmosphere was murky with the black San Francisco fog, as it slipped stealthily in overhead, soon to settle sluggishly down on the earth below. A pilot I did not know-Clegg, by name-and I were to leave for Sacramento as soon as the mail plane came in from Reno. Things had not been well at the field the past few days. First it was Shorty who felt the hunch, then it descended on Pete, and finally a couple of Lieuies had that strange, unknown feeling of impending danger fall upon them. This threw a pall over the whole field, and the C. O. drew the line, ordering that there would be regular flying, and that the aviator's hunch was a farce. As it happened, that very morning I had felt the icy finger descending upon me, touching my heart cold. However, I lightly tried to discard the ideag it was only a habit, I contended to my quaking nerves. E Fred, my bosom chum, strode up in his togs. Old man, he began, I shouldn't ferry that No. 9 to Fresno today. His voice lowered, and trembled. I-I've got a 'hunch,' kid! and he shook from head to foot as if with the ague. I shuddered within, but laughed it off. Foolishness-just foolishness was all it was- all it could beg the airman's folly. As Fred was taking off for Fresno, we heard the roar of 2Z6, Reno mail ship. As Fred cleared the tops of the hangars, the mail plane swooped down over the cliff. They met in that dense fog, 200 feet from the ground-a crash! The two monsters of the air seemed to pause a moment before plunging earthward in a bath of smoke and flames. I turned my head-the finger was touching my heart to ice! Fred had the hunch -they were now picking his charred body out of the smoldering wreckage on the fieldg and they were clearing away the mass so that Clegg and I could leave in the same murky darkness. Clegg strode up, his brow was noticeably troubled. He jumped into the cock- pit, observed my hesitancy, and laughed hoarsely. lNIatter, got the 'hunch,' too? Ninety-Jewell When you've been at the game day after day, week after week, and month after month, as I have, you'll get over itg you'll have to. Climb in! We've got to hit 'Sac' today. His next remark, delivered with his heavy eyes glaring deep into mine, was cut off by the deafening roar of the motor. I buckled my helmet, dropped the goggles, and we were off into the black uncertainty. Up there with a stranger, flying blind, and the cloud of the morning's disaster crushing upon my already heavy heart, the suspense was agonizing. The effect of the loneliness was absurd-nerve racking. Possibly fifteen minutes later I was aroused from gruesome meditations by a tap on the shoulder. The pilot, Clegg, was grinning again. He jerked the stick to his stomach, and we looped uncertainly in the bumpy, saturated atmosphere. Clegg's eyes stared wildly, and his grinnnig mouth was frothing white! lVIy heart leaped within me! All the weird tales in the barracks, the stories of the terrible affliction of aviators who had passed the limit g the phrase, it always gets 'em sooner or later , together with vivid, wierd pictures of the morning at Crissey before we left, flooded through my cloudy brain! I was flying over a strange country, in a dense, black fog, and with a man who had lost all sense, a man who was mad-stark, raving mad! I prayed silently for time, as the crazed pilot in the front cock-pit spun the heavy De Havelin silly. We lurched, jumped, rolled, and slipped till I thought the very motor would leave the engine section. Suddenly the ship nosed upward, the motor gurgled and sputtered. We were going into a whip-stall. I felt the hot blood rushing from the imprints of my finger nails in the palms of my clenched hands. I had never heard of a D, H. ever being known to come out of this dreaded stunt. We quivered at the vertex of the climb, and the motor gave a 'last sobbing gasp. We had just nosed above the fog and cloud banks into the clear blue heavens, which appeared so mockingly above us. Never again would I look into the clear blue heavens, never more would the sun shine on my face-never-never! The ship quivered, and slipped sickeningly back on her tale for a three thousand foot drop through blackness, whipped at the level, and plunged earthward like a rocket. Why didn't this mad man try to pull her out? The wind whistled through the rigging wires, and the altimeter fell hopelessly as the air speed indicator soared above a hundred-sixty, and bumped around the top of the dial. I grabbed the stick in the cock-pit, and worked it feverishly! It was frozen dead, Clegg had his heel in the controls, and was jamming them tight. VVe broke through the fog going down, and this time the earth was rushing upward at an incredible speed. I bent the hollow control lever double in a last frenzied attempt to regain control! The green field blurred as we rushed at it, a lurch, a sickening thud, and I felt myself drifting, drifting, drifting-into ether! I opened my swollen eye lids, and became conscious of a dull ache in my head and bodyg the odor of high test gas and Liberty oil was nauseating. My goggles were shattered against my foreheadg and my flying coat spattered with dark, red blood. I reached feebly to my helmet with my one good hand, and it came'in con- tact with something moist. It was the fleshless fingers of a hand, clutched on my head. I moved my head painfully, and something shifted position near by. It was the upper portion of a human body, torn off at the breast. The eyes in the rolling head were large and staring, and the mouth was frothing warm blood. The engine of the ship had been forced back into the front cock-pit by the force of the concussion when we struck, and everything in its way had been mangled to shreds. lVIy head whirled dizzilyg the warm blood from Clegg's lifeless corpse was trickling down upon meg my body became numb and cold, something snapped within me-oblivion! Weeks later in the ward, the attendant shook his head dubiously. Clegg had a 'Hunch' before he left, shouldn't have flown, too much the past year, gets 'em all the same way-sooner of later! He tapped his head meaningly, This is where they go-head fails 'em-lots of 'em go that way--stark mad! When I be- Ninety-eight . I came able I signed a simple affidavit that H-the motor cut, causing an unavoidable crash! Wherever I am, at work, at recreation, in company or alone, the staring eyes and frothing mouth of that mangled body haunts meg the bloody finger stains on the crown of my helmet, the marks in my hand, the nauseating odor of high test gas-all-all come back to mel In my sleep I toss restlessly, I sob for air. I awaken in the dark with a start, staring, staring, into the night, while I see the icy finger of the Hunch pointing nearer, nearer, nearer my way, still-still-still! -JOHN Rossnrs, '23. DE GHOSE OF DE BUTTINBALL TREE Tucked cozily back in an old Florida swamp, stood a squatty little log cabin which served as a home for Rastus and Remus and their parents. Rastus and Remus were two little negro brothers, descended from unusually superstitious negro blood. So bound down to superstitious beliefs was this little family of four, that all the doors and windows of the small cabin were securely locked just before night fall, and no member of its tenants would, under any circumstances, ever venture outside into the darkness of the swamp. The father of this little brood found a suitable living in stealing from his neigh- bors, and rarely a day passed that Rastus and Remus did not find an opportunity to smack their lips over one of the Parson's chickens. Rarely, too, did a Sabbath morn- ingis service ever pass but that the same old shepherd of the flock, in his supplication, brought down some form of terrible punishment upon the head of the whole family, which ever it was, that was so guilty as to have in its midst the black criminal that was continually molesting his hen coop. Then when the prayer was finished, the owner of the swamp cabin would stand on his feet and piously shout, Amen , after which he would proceed to collect the offering of the congregation. So things proceeded for a long time, and Rastus and Remus all the while had their eyes wide openg nothing escaped them. The mother and boys really admired the cleverness of the father but the Parson's curses, heaped upon them every Sunday, gradually made them more and more uneasy. Finally one fateful Sunday night the little family sat with their belongings packed, ready to Heeg for that day the Parson had prayed that their home might be haunted for five whole years by the most terrible ghoses, that Florida possessed. The four well knew that just the old ghost that came out of the Buttinball tree every night was enough to bring death and destruction to them all, without the aid of any other hams, as Remus called them. . Does yo' all suppose de Lord has actually heerd Parson Brown today? asked the boys' fahter with hi steeth chattering slightly. Kaze ef he has, dey ain't no use ter wait for a chance to leave. VVe've jest got cause enough and mo' dan we all wants now, ef dat ol' Buttinball ghose am a hangin' round. Ah don't know, pappy, said the mother, But ah has sho' a turrible 'specion dat dat's de case mahself, and wot's mo', ef dat ol' ghose wants fer ter git revenge, he'll git hit. Dey ain't no two ways 'bout dat. At this instant something struck the outside of the cabin with a sharp slap. It completely paralyzed the family with fear. One more sharp slap in the region of the door sent the father grovelling on his knees, while Rastus and Remus sprang like two little black apes, up into the loft. The tiny window at the end of the loft gave a view of the swamp outside, and the brothers peered through it. Outside a ghastly white figure was Hitting from tree toatree, uttering moans. The white object was of such stature that the boys, half falling out of the loft, told their father it must surely be the ghose ob de Buttinball tree, and Remus said he saw a uhanting stick in its hand. Ninety-nine 4 It was foolish for them to think of escaping through the terrible darkness out- side. For as soon as they opened the door they might meet other white figures or even bump right into them. Rastus said, Pa, dey ain't no use ob trying to fool a ghose, kaze ef he wants ter come in, he'll come in, and de debil himself ain't agwine ter keep 'im out. Pa, dey ain't no way ob' trying to lib' any longer, kaze de day ob' jedgement is har , wailed Remus. Pa, dey ain't no way but ter run fru' de swamp we'v all our might. Kaze ef we cud git out er de range ob' de Parson's prayer we ud be all right, reasoned mammy. llfIammy's opinion seemed to strike favorably the high pitched nerves of the little family group. They straightway arose and neither looking to left nor right, they departed out of the door and through that swamp single file, with the speed of a black express train. The old Parson was left to remove his sheets and wisely shake his head. The threatening part of the Sunday services came strangely to an end after that last Sunday night's service, and neither Rastus, nor Remus, nor parents, nor belongings were ever seen again. Some wondered how the little log cabin in the swamp had so strangely vanished, 'tho others hinted that a good part of it had gone into the construction of the Parson's new hen coop. -VELMA REED., '23. CITRIC BEAUTY I. See that high school standing there? It's just full of girlies fair. Everything from flashing red To a black and shining head. II. Some are fat and some are thin llflost a prize for beauty'd win. Flashing eyes and laughing lips, Hair in bangs and hair in dips. Ill. Hearts are filled with love and truth And all the gladsome joy of youth. Some are fickle, that we know Chasing after every beau. IV. Now the boys must come in view- Youths that shine with luster, too. If you'd see them on parade You would say a gay brigade. V. Of course they can't compete with girls, XVith their powder, puffs and curls. But all together, girls and boys, Fill the high school full of joys. , , 1AN0NYM0US. One Hundred . all all to J CLASS NIGHT TUESDAY, JUNE 13TH A Part 1 SCICCUOII ..................,...,........v....,................,.........................................,.,..................,, High Srlmal Orfherlra Class History .................................. xllildred Axlllry, Perry Linder, Elizabeth Muench, Rollin Pierre Selection-laj King of the Forest Am I ....,,.......,.............,.......................................,,.,..........,.. Parker lbl Over the Ocean Blue ...................,.......,.................,................,.....,...........,.....A.,,.... Pe:rie BOYS' GLEE cum Class Prophecy .......................... ' ,........................... D elmar Wright, Marvin Miller Clarinda Ramsay Solo- That's the VVorld in June DORIS FARREN Class VVill ........,....,................,............ .................. E lizubeth Wiley, Illills Beardsley, James Hall Solo- Robins Come ' DORIS HOLMES Quartet- Pale in the Amber YVest ................................................... ......... P ark: GREEN, I-IOFE, PINKSTAFF, KAMP Part 2 Song ,,,... ..., .................,...... Song ......... .................. Song .......... Song ,......... ..........Freshman Class ........Sophomore Class ............Junior Class .........Senior Class BACCALAUREATE SERVICES SUNDAY, JUNE l1'rH Processional ......... ......................,,..................... .......,. H 1 Ida Suydam at Organ Voluntary ...,...... ......... H igh School Orchestra Hymn Prayer .....,......,...................,..................................................................,.. ........ R ev. J. F. Humphrey Anthem- Christian the Mom Breaks Sweetly O'er Thee ...,... .................................. S helley MIXED CHORUS Scripture Reading Trio- Holy Redeemery' ...,.,......................,.l...............v.,....... 1 ....................................................... Marchetti MILDRED ASI-IBY, EIIIZ.-IBETH WILEY, CLARINDA RAMSEY Baccalaureate Sermon .........,,.....,..................................................................................... Refv. S. F. Shijfler Hymn Benediction ..,..,,.,,..... ,.,... ....... R e fu. I-il. R. Gillespie COMMENCEMENT EVENING FRIDAY, JUNE 16TH Overture- Brid al Rose ...... ................................................. . .. H IGH SCHOOL ORCH ESTRA Invocation ...............................,. . ...........,...... . ................ .......... ........................Larva1lee .......Req.v. W. J. Jennings Radio, the Invention of the Hour .,................................................ .......,..,....... fl larfvin F. Miller South America, the Challenge of the Century ,... ......v........,...............,. ......... J I zanita M. Shepperd Duet-Schubert's Serenade GERALDINE RAMSAY, CLARINDA RAMSAY Master-Builders ..,................................,....,,.............................................,........... r........, G eorge W. Dingle The Unknown Quantity .......................................,.....,....,...............,..,......... ........ E lizalzeth A. Miller Chorus- Dance QMoszkowsky Serenadej .............................. ......... 4 rrg. by Richards Presentation of Class Memorial .................................... ................ ............... G l enn Wlzile PRESIDENT SENIOR CLASS Acceptance .... . ......, ., ...,, . ..... . .r...... ..........,,........... .....,. ......... . . . .. PRESIDENT JUNIOR CLASS HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Selection- Mary ........ Presentation of Class ........ PRINCIPAL Awarding of Diplomas ........................................,......,........................,..... MEMBER or-' HIGH SCHOOL IIOARD Mixed Quartet- Good Night, Beloved .................,........................... JXNDREWS, FARREN, HOFF, CLARK Benediction ....,,. ...... . .................... . .............. ..... . .....,..,.............................. . . , ....... Carl lliunron .............Hirsch S. Hayden A. Griffith ....,...........Piu.vute .,........Refv. H. R. Smith One Hundred One W 1 One Hundred Tfwo A J THE ROMANCE OF ALKALI GULCH fAn illustrated story, of which our gentle readers may recognize some of the characters.j VVhen timid little Roberta llfluckling signed her contract to teach a six months' school at Alkali Gulch, she had never been farther away from home than over to Aunt Laurabel's. One can readily imagine how startled and shy the pretty little school mistress felt, when the afternoon train slowed down at the dusty Arizona town, where she was to spend the winter far away from her dear mother and father. News travels quickly at Alkali Gulch and thus it happened that the Deadly Six from Crooked Horn Ranch were lined up near the white stucco station, every mother's son of them eager to see whatethe new schoolmarm would be like and all perfectly willing to act as a reception committee or an escort. CSee illustration on opposite page.J Tom the Tiger even went so far as to tip his sombrero when dainty Roberta stepped down on the burning gravel. But the Deadly Six were doomed to disappointment, for Rube Herky, the presi- dent of the Board of Trustees, had sent his stalwart clerk, Red Chenny, down to meet lVIiss lVIuckling and assist her with her telescope and lunch bag to the Hotel., lt was a proud day for Red when he marched past the Six. His heart, so long untouched by maiden's glances, was pumping the blood furiously into his burning cheeks and even into his hair. Roberta shyly dropped her glances as they passed down the board walk which led to the Gulch's one hotel. But many an admiring glance was cast in her direction. Shorty Jones, the village swell, held his cane sus- pended in mid-air and even forgot, for the moment, to whisk the dust off his best black cotton gloves, while Parson Rennick stopped stonestill, with his hands in his pocket and mentally calculated whether he or Parson Wright, the other sky-pilot, would get the job of tying the knot of this fair damsel and some gallant youth of Alkali Gulch. Thus our heroine made her entry into the life and hearts of the brave and deter- mined youths of this boisterous western town. Weeks passed. Roberta's train of admirers grew each day. Even the dignified Rube Herky, a widower with eight children and one of the Gulch's most prominent citizens, offered her his heart, fortune and family. Ginger George, of the Deadly Six, seemed to be gaining ground by Christmas. In fact it was Ginger who stole the first kiss and was caught in the dastardly act by Slim Peirce. CSee lllustrationj C Among the Six, however, there was one jaw firmer than the rest, one fist heavier, and one heart braver than that of Ginger George. Ever since the day on which Big jim had caught his first Heeting glance of Roberta's dainty feet, he decided to win the right to buy shoe leather for them. Only the brave deserve the fair, so Big Jim braved the wrath of Ginger George and jealousy of all the other cow punchers. By Feb. 14th, he had completely won her maiden heart and consent. Roberta's frightened, doe-like eyes were hidden by becoming smoked glasses. She donned a frock of virgin white over which she threw a girlish jacket. And then, in the romantic back yard of the Santa Fe Station, on the glistening gravel, 'neath the golden sun, Parson Wright pronounced the words that made them man and wife. QSee lllustrationj fThe owner may try his hand at illustrating the events which occur opposite the blank spots. We left them for each person to fill in.j One Hundred Three I 2- HONOR PAGE SCHOLARSHIP PINS for 1921-22 will be awarded on Commencement night to Iris Nofziger, honor student, who has received the academic grades and special service points required by the Southern California Honor Society. We print her name on ' this page because we feel that she is receiving the greatest recognition that Citrus I Union can give her students, and we are proud of her record. ORATORICAL MEDALS this year were given to Joe Dietrick,, Lois Ulrey and 1 Harold Stotlar in the order named. - I T'HE ALUMNI ORATORICAL AYVARD was accorded to Joe Dietrick, the Hrst sopho- I more to enjoy the distinction of having his name engraved on the cup. DEBATE LETTERS NVERE WON BY Mildred Ashby, Carl Munson, Helen Baker, l Harold Stotlar and Lois Ulrey. i FOOTBALL STARS FOR ADDITIONAL years of service were presented as follows: i Raymond Clark Perry Linder VValter Chenoweth lVIarvin lV1iller James Hall Carl Nlunson Delmar Wright FOOTBALL LETTERS VVERE GIVEN T0 Vincent Archuleta Stanley Olmstead Arthur Boyt- Edwin Rudmann Myron Green Robert VVashburn BASKET BALL C's were claimed by the following: l Arthur Boye Perry Linder Q Ray Fager Stanley Olmstead ' Marvin llfliller Delmar Vlfright James Hall TRACK LETTERS VVERE YVON BY Reuben Armstrong Raymond Kamp Elmo Beatty Stanley Olmstead Walter Chenoweth lVIelvin Shorey u Arthur Boye Leland VVilliamS y LIGHT WEIGHT TRACK BANNER was won but has not been received up to the l date of going to press. PAN CITY EXPOSITION PRIZES received by Citrus pupils who sent specimens of their work to Covina for the May Day Exhibit were: Adella Burner, second prize-stenciled doily. Eula Anderson, second prize-oil painting. Wilbert Detwiler, third prize-pen and ink. H I R , , R533 P3225 Second place, mechanical drawing. CITRUS FLOAT in May Day Parade, third prize-3510. TENNIS LETTERS WERE AWARDED T0 TI-IE FOLLOWING GIRLS: Doris Holmes lVIary Riser Violet llfliles TENNIS STARS YVERE AWARDED TO THE FOLLOVVING GIRLS! l Louise Keiser Constance Sutton BASKET BALL AWARDS TO GIRLS AS FOLLOWS! Eula Anderson -star Julia Grenmger -star Leota Smith -star Violet llfliles -star Eloise Andrews -C Constance Sutton -C 1 Amanda Norberg-star I Louise Keiser -C Mary Riser -C One Hundred Four Q YLLWL Y - , W jf -.d- S Z '51 E L - .. .. .- . i . .. L rg S ,. of , E is Fel 2 : -2-.L E 1:15 E 5255 1 g 1. 3 'Z l ' L f Y gf if Y ' --.ni ' WT J I Mx 'ig L' -T-1' ' .- v H 1T .,-:TA -' - 1 I . ' . , A ' --1: 'v'i il-,age - ',I - -:nm 1 2 4' ix r. 1 ' 110: 09 -H'--l 3, :T ,Yu 'Hum 1 L E 5 ..n ! :Dm ullmu : W, :AE-v - .5 -11 num '- :444-21, z :X f l ., E -,L-12:12.-.:-as ei --ilu. E -.5faw:.:..-Eg 'Z' ... - u,5-AKi-1n1n- , flrxmhxs -1 , fl, - QQ s ggi, as ,fi it - r sh - ' Y E 'ff ..- A fe- ' r- ? f .Wi F N X Q Z.: - IN' -nn! imwu Q 1 n 4' - P -nn- - -ivan:-.: '-.am i:..- -- 'C S. 'f g 'F' .. A in .E-.sg ::, 'W - is 'F- 5 '-'ff- 'Nl girl' En 5: i 1-lt., .- - i ,ss -S - ' S- A- -xlie- is J :X 'X : I , - --- L . X- ,mr g ,Jwf e 1 L Un, , W ll? 4 :I ' ' Q Q 45 .g E miimil E Eb 2 i rea Ill A iifs Q ' -is , xg FAI e 't IFF! e 4' 5:-sep sif- 11-sl .4 l ,Ala wc.. as f A-. ,.. .a X C EW' ' 'e aug fi V .., 4 i a,,,,- gm: l ' ' L' 4i.Rk : L of .-.. .-- itli--nah-ll-- ' ininin un qi. - g:.!2..'l'.'2I -n -nun wi 1 VZLYK 1 1121 - - , ' '4-'-F153 :E E : Pa 5 - ..... 'Avn - .--1 ?.:.:. ., vinyl:- JUNIOR COLLEGE CLASS OFFICERS FIRST SE M ESTER President .,........ Reuben Hertenstein Vice-President ................ Pearl Jones Sec'y-Treasurer ...... Sybil Grandstail' S ECOND SEMESTER President ...,...... Reuben Hertenstein Vice-President ........ lyiarcia Church Sec'y-Treasurer ...... Sybil Grandstaff Colors: Purple and Gold llflotto: One for all, and all for each. ' STUDENT BODY Ford Fleet lliarcia Church Robert llflucks Hope lXf1acDonald Ragner Rindell Sybil Grandstaif Robert VVilliams Pearl Jones llvlarion Keiser Cathryn Neet Reuben Hertenstein Raymond Rinderknecht Junior College Committee for La Palma l Editor ,,,....,,,,,,,........ Marion Keiser Business Mgr...Reuben Hertenstein GREETINGS The following pages of La Palmai' will tell of the activities and good times of the Junior College Class, but they can not express the appreciation which every individual member feels toward the citizens of Glendora and Azusa who have made collegiate work possible to us. YVOrds are easily spoken or written, but deep in our hearts is a sturdy pur- pose to indicate the value of our year by a better citizenshipg bysa more earnest effort to make the junior College in deed, as well as in theory, a higher edu- cational institution. VVe feel that this one year has given us a glimpse of bigger fields. Our view point has widened be- yond our own anticipation. We are proud still to be under dear Citrus' roofs, but we are also proud that we have caught the spirit of union with that greater student body of the nine Junior Colleges in the Southland, even more, the great Freshman Class of the colleges of our country. A One Hundred Five ,44 1 One Hundred Six GOD'S GREAT JUDGMENT SEAT Oh, the East is East, and the West is VVest, And never the twain shall meet, Till the earth and sky stand presently At God's great judgment seat. But there is no East, and there is no West, Nor border, nor breed, nor birth, . When two strong men stand face to face, Though they come from the ends of the earth. America, the Melting Pot, what are you coming to? Is the fusion of hundreds of races, creeds, bloods, opinions and loves going to bring you to a whole that cannot be denied, or is it bringing a crumbling of your foundations and ambitions? America, has your lylelting Pot a fire beneath it that will serve to smelt the ceaseless on-pouring of humanity that comes to the bowels of your Pot? Or will the fires die out and the dirt and rocks stay as a part of your valuable ore? CALIFORNIA WILDFLOWERS AN ESSAY To lovers of beauty, and we all love beauty with more or less intensity, California hills and mountains are a source of pleasure, especially in the ,blooming months of spring and early summer. We always know when spring is here. It comes suddenly. The change may take place in a single day, there may be scarcely any perceptible difference in the land- scape, but there is a change in the atmosphere, a mixture of laziness and energy within ourselves, a longing to be away in the fields and hills. If this is impossible, we wish that our front lawn were around at the back door, so that we might lie full length on the soft grass with our hands clasped beneath our head, looking up at the sky and acquiring that perfect repose and contentment with which we can best appreciate the indescribable odor of spring in the air. With the first rumors of spring the hills lose their somber winter shades and dress themselves in light green, which deepens as the sun grows warmer. The first flowers to bloom on their northern slopes are the delicate, cyclamen-shaped shooting stars, with their round base of thick, gray green leaves, and the white flowers shading to dainty orchid tints, clustered at the top of a single, slender Stem. Almost at the same time we may find our first wild violets, the yellow and brown .Johnny-jump-ups, with their elusive vanilla-like perfume, and the sober brown mission bells. By this time the season is well under way, and flowers of all varieties and colors cover the hillsides in riotous extravagance. Vivid crimson splashes of Indian paint-brushes, golden monkey-flowers, and deep red peonies with lacy green leaves, vie with the pale, fragile bluets and bashful baby-blue eyes for our favor. VVe find the demure moun- tain, Hwee, modest crimson-tipped flower immortalized V by Robert Burns: the fragrant sweet-peas, waxen-petaled buttercups, and purple brodea, swaying with the breeze upon their tall slim stems. Climbing to the summit of the hill we always meet a cool exhiliarating breeze, no matter how still the air may be below. We descend the southern slope, and walk through hosts of bluebells, only a few shades bluer than the clear sky above us, rippling in the soft-scented wind. VVe come upon fields of gorgeous California poppies, the very essence of sunshine, and stretches of tall, slender blue bonneted lupin. The fairyland of flowers is a virtual place of golden dreams come true, and if we are real lovers of nature, we gaze and gaze, but are never satisfied with the sight. If we return a few weeks later we must say goodbye to the jaunty Johnny-jump- ups, only to glory in freshly blooming slopes of tall blue larkspurs and graceful mari- posas, or butterfly lilies. How well their name describes them, with their satin petals 4 One Hundred Seven and soft velvet centers, sometimes tinted delicately or marked and spotted with showy magnificence. In cool, shady spots we find the flaming tiger lilies, looking at a little distance like a fire in the bush. Farther back in the coolness and shade are banks of ferns, pungently odorous-the sturdy brake and the fragile maidenhair, with its traceries of black veins. Someone has said A thing of beauty is a joy forever. There is a charm about the profusion of flowers blooming wild and uncared for on the hills, which we cannot find in cultivated gardens. This natural charm and restfulness comes to him who can leave his artificial life for a while and find happiness in the hills, merely because they are beautiful and a joy forever. -C. N. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES OUR FIRST EVENT In the October twilight, we gathered twigs to build the most cheerful of fires at the gum grove above Azusa, where all of the J, C.'s had gathered mainly for two purposes. First, of course, to make minus all kinds of salads, sandwiches, olives, pickles and a gallon of ice cream. Our second purpose was to select our class sweaters. The model we chose was a pure wool white sweater-they were more becoming than forth coming, for we did not get them until about the 32nd of December. However, when they did come, we felt well repaid, especially when we saw the clever C, C. monogram in purple and gold. Having selected these sweaters and having gained a better spirit of fellowship, we felt the first social event of the year was an omen of the many good times ahead. INITIATION NIGHT OF THE J. C. OVVL CLUB On that always wierd night, Hallowe'en, the Junior College students assembled in room seven to be initiated into that most high order, known as the HJ. C. Owl Club. The initiation consisted of seven degrees to test whether or not the candidates were qualified for full membership. Mr. Bell solemnly stated the purpose and principles of the organization, and every young owl pledged himself to be loyal to the club until death. hir. Nichols then tested each young owl's courage with the fermometer. Next, we were given our first lesson in flying, which proved rather rough for some. Then, to encourage the victims to muster forth greater courage, the history of some former owls, who had heroically met death in previous initiations, was told. The remains of two of these most noble owls were passed around to remind us of their brave deeds, and the candidates partook of a portion of prepared owl UD. Every candidate stamped his iinger prints upon the owl record, after successfully proving his ability, and was then admitted into full membership! After the initiation, most typical Hal1owe'en refreshments were served in the library which was very artistically decorated. THE VVITCHING HOUR On Friday evening, February 24, our little group of students traveled eastward to Claremont to attend the performance of the Witching Hour, presented by the Pomona dramatic club. Having thoroughly enjoyed this powerful play, we returned to Glendora, but not home-that is, not before .going to lXfIrs. Dietricks'. Here, we enjoyed her usual cordial hospitality, and discussed plans over the chocolate cups for try-outs in our own play. In keeping with the spirit of the evening, we returned home at a Uwitching hour of our own. THE BEGGAR'S OPERA Further interest in dramatic art was shown in one of the most enjoyable trips planned this year, the Beggar's Opera, seen during Thanksgiving vacation. This opera, written by Mr. Gay in 1728, is quite unique in the light of our average enter- tainment, and is characterized by delightful music, graceful and unique old dances, beautiful old-fashioned costumes, and picturesque tableaux. The story sets forth cynical views on married life in a light, comic manner. The I. C.'s who were able to attend agreed in regarding it one of our worth-while good times. One Hundred Eight P A THE J. C. BALDY TRIP After numerous plans and attempts to reach Old Baldy, the J. C. finally carried through their trip with huge success. VVe left the lyionday morning of spring vaca- tion at the very early hour of seven-thirty, and arrived at Camp Baldy about nine- thirty. Herky borrowed a four-legged Romeo to carry our parcels for us, and we started up the trail full of youthful enthusiasm. After a hard climb, we all finally reached the divide with almost everything except Bobbie's lunch and Romeo, who failed us half way up. WVhen we had viewed the other side of the valley from the top of the divide and all had our pictures taken, we naturally began to think of eats. With this thought dominating, we literally slid down the trail and congregated, tired but happy, in lVIr. Sturges' cabin, which he so kindly let us use. We did not leave this cozy rendezvous until we had all enjoyed the best kind of a steak-fry, and all the rest of the good things that go with it. We left the camp at eight-thirty, in the light of an obliging moon and all got home safely with only a few minor accidents. VVe all are agreed that our Baldy trip was the very best of all our delightful times. BALDY PERSONALISIVIS Why Did: Bobbie and lVIac search for crumbs UD under the table? Ragnor seem so interested in their manoeuvers? They call the donkey Romeo, and- Romeo forsake his Juliet? Herky come home in a hopeful'2 stage? and-- Hope come home in a hopeless stage? llflarcia not sleep on the Way home? Bob W. cuss his Ford, and- lVIarcia trail the same up the hill? and- Rinny walk? How Did: Herky get his pull with lbfarion? It happened that no one was injured by Rinny's knife except himself? CHe sat on it.j Marcia and Bobbie like the swing? lVIac get his trousers dry? The pine trees prove useful to lllarion? THE J. C. GIRLS TO THE J. C. BOYS ' For once Darwin was right--man descended from a monkey, because it was proven a fact to my extreme satisfaction. I believe all the fellows will agree with me when I say that we never felt so much like one of the anthropoids, before or since that eventful evening when the girls of the C. institution maltreated the boys. There were times, of course, during the evening that we really almost enjoyed ourselves and then there were times-well, let me explain- For once, the girls furnished the transportation, and it certainly did feel queer. They met, us all dressed in costumes of French maids, at Herky's at eight o'clock, and for once they were on time. They then bandaged our eyes with rags or most anything, and placed us gently but firmly in their machines and began to cart us around. lt was rather dizzy work being blind-folded and riding in circles. For two or five hours they took turns playing with us, and we alternated between eating and riding. By the way, the eating part was the section of the evening longest remembered-the pro- longed menu was quite remarkable. Before they got through with us, we had probably seen the inside of almost every girl's home and tested everyonels cooking. When the girls finally got through scaring and stuffing us to death, they very kindly took us to our homes just in time to see the sun come up over the mound the other side of the Pride of the Foothills. , ' P. S. After thirty-six hours' sleep, we felt better, and at the end of two weeks' convalescence, we could walk with crutches.-By One of the more cumbersome sex. One Hundred Nine THE J. C. BOYS TO THE J. C. GIRLS Revenge is sweet, said some sage. We girls of the J. C. agree with him if all retaliation is like that which the boys of the college made for the party we girls gave them on the significant date of April 1. The invitations issued to the more dexterous sex by those of the more cumbersome sex, met with due response, four o'clock, Satur- day afternoon, April 22. The boys of the J. C. collected their feminine cargo and unloaded it, first, on the shores of VVest Lake Park, where it was gaily transported via H2O. The next point of embarkation was Hotel Rosslyn, where both cargo and guides were duly reinforced, in order to enjoy better the next station, the Majestic Theatre, where Smilin' Thru was being played. The next destinations were a choco- late shop and one other place, besides home. Where?- VVe'll never tell. Even Wells Fargo could not express the thanks of the girls to the boys of the J. C. for the best time of the year.-By One of the more dexterous sex. HOPE'S DINNER PARTY The Junior College, having spent good money on an excellent assortment of eats for a surprise celebration at Camp Baldy in the latter part of February, and having decided that the theft of a day from school routine was unwise, changed our jollification into an impromptu dinner party at Hope's. The affair was a good example of J. C. co-operation. The cooking was done by the gang. lklrs. D. mixed the ice- cream, the only cold thing about the party, and Hope broiled the steak. The results were fine, with the exception of a sundae sauce which turned to taffee, a detail en- tirely unworthy of consideration. After dinner some of us used the dish towels to a good advantage, while some surrounded the piano and lifted up a joyful noise. A soft couch, games, a cosy fire, books and Hope's pets, of the species of cat and dog, still further contributed to our entertainment. VVe went home with the happy feeling of having had a jolly good time, and convinced that fruit does not have to be stolen to be sweet. SEENIINGLY SILLY Unseemly as it seems, That we should brag about ourself, The time has come, it seems to us, That we're no longer on the shelf. VVith our motto, Straight Ahead All others are left and right behind us. And of all the past days we have had, Here is something to remind us. Bobby always gets home from Church At a quarter or half-past one, And Rinny leaves for his precious Jewel On a keen jump, or speedy run. lVIari 'n Kitty are always around VVith a giggle or funny story or two, VVhile Ford and Bobby abound in smiles And seem always joshing me and you. Rag and Sib have loves outside The friendly circle of C. J. C. And though they're with us sometimes, Their hearts are X. Y. Z. Our noble leader we all love Is a Rube both old and grim, And though he's sometimes off his base, We still have Hope for him. One Hundred Ten CLAREN CE By BOOTH TARKINGTON A Nothing so stupid as a man going about telling everyone all about his private affairs. i DRAMATIS PERSONNAE Characters Actors. lVIrs. Martyn ..,...... ..........,....., M arcia Church lVIr. Wheeler .......... .......... R euben Hertenstein Nlrs. VVheeler ......... .........,.. S ybil Grandstaif Bobby Wheeler ....,..... ............ R obert Mucks Cora Wheeler ......... .......,.... P earl Jones Violet Pinney .......... ........... M arion Keiser Clarence .........,... ......... R ay Rinderknecht Della ............,,. Dinwidde ....... ...,....Hope MacDonald ..,.....Robert William Hubert Stem ....... ......,... R agner Rindell I One Hundred Eleven ,Ml CLARENCE The Junior College play, Clarence, a four act comedy by Booth Tarkington, was presented lylarch twenty-fourth and twenty-fifth. The play is one of very high repute in the literary and dramatic world today. It is typical of the subtle humor of the author and carries his favorite theme of the dominating, adolescent boy and spoiled girl into strong dramatic struggle with the subtle, shy good will of a student- soldier, Clarence. ' The title role was interpreted by Ray Rinderknecht, who fitted into the part so quietly that one completely forgot that it was an assumed part and not real. His voice, his facial expression, were always in the part. He reached a professional skill in the expressive use of his hands and feet. In a sly, unassuming way Clarence solves the difficulties of the household. The scenes are replete with sparkling humor and rollicking burlesque. The juvenile parts were played by Pearl jones and Robert Mucks, both of whom lived the parts so realistically and comically that they kept the audience laughing whenever they appeared. llfliss Jones seemed clearly at home, and decidedly attractive in feminine beauty. Robert Mucks added mirth to every line and action of his role. The com- munity is familiar with his stage ease and poise and this part was peculiarly suited to his ability. The much sought after governess whose charm allured all the men of the play into difficulties was given zest and life by Marion Keiser, who is certainly well able to play whatsoever part is given to her. Reuben Hertenstein, as the man of the house and Sibyl Grandstaff as his jealous young wife were exceptional in their parts so well did they portray their married life together. g Discounting all class prejudice, the production was pronounced one of the most professional, in its perfection of detail, that Citrus has ever produced. lyluch of the credit for the attention to detail is due to the dramatic coach, llirs. Laurabelle Dietrick, whose untiring efforts and unfailing assistance made the play what it was. J. C. IN OTHER DRAMATICS I Further proof of the interest of the J. C. in dramatic activities of Citrus is found in the cast lists for the one act play night early in December of this year. The first play, The Rising of the Moon, was set in the new art-over head lightning dim moonlight and the shadows of the actors enhancing the stage scene. Robert hiucks's interpretation of the outlawed patriot in disguise as a humble ballad- singer, proved his ability to assume something more than a comic or burlesque char- acter. His work was marked with sincerity and earnestness--a quick Gaelic wit and easy stage presence that portrayed the Man of Ireland very powerfully. He surely vindicated the director's choice in placing him in the heaviest role of the famous play. In the one act play, Two Crooks and a Lady, from hir. Baker's H47 VVork- shop, the J. C. played two of the three roles, Elizabeth Miller, a senior, taking the part of the Lady. The plot was highly emotional and so the more difficult to play without exaggera- tion. lVIiss hiiller was realistic in the part of the lady whose faith in her innocence proved sufficient to outwit the two crooks whom she finally pitted one against the other. lliarion Keiser was a very pretty maid, the love dupe of the real crook. She was especially good in her suppressed emotion and atmosphere. Ray Rinderknecht played the part of the tough who aimed to be the gentleman thief. His work, too, was not overdrawn. The practices were very entertaining, with the coach teaching Rav just where to fall when he was shotg then with the difficulties of teaching llflarion just how and where to shoot to kill-it held many points of interest, not all in a dramatic technic book. i Une Hundred Twelve One Hundred Thirteen , ie ALUMNI OF '21 Horace Adams-California School of Technology. Gerald Anderson-Working on ranch in northern California. Lillian Bidwell--Stanford University. llflacon Bonner-Working at Covina dairy. Reba Braley-Pomona College. Wyfnona Braley-Southern Branch of University of California. Roland Clark-Pomona College. - Margaret Crawford-Stenographer for Kerchoif-Cuzner Lumber Company in Azusa. Beth Dodge-Working at Seal Beach. Ruth Dyer-Southern Branch of University of California. Margaret Embree-University of Southern California. Ford Fleet-Junior College. Sybil Grandstaff-Junior College. Blanche Herrin-University of Illinois. Reuben Hertenstein-Junior College. Robert Heth--Working at home. William Heth-Working at home. Verna Jackson-University of California. Emma Jones-Business college in Los Angeles. Pearl Jones-Junior College. Marion Keiser-Junior College. Paul Keiser-VVorking in Glendora drug store. Theodore Kennardfljomona College. Gladys Lowrey-Southern Branch of University of California. Hope MacDonald-Junior College. Robert llflanning-Redlands University. Grace Morgan-Business College in Los Angeles. Robert Mucks-Junior College. Cathryn Neet-Junior College. Eliza Pinkstalf-Good Samaritan Hospital. Olive Postt-Good Samaritan Hospital. Ragnor Rindell-Junior College ' Raymond Rinderknecht-Junior College. Donald Rounds-Pomona College. Felix Rothman-VVorking in Los Angeles. Zelda Rothman-Working in department store in Los Angeles. lVIyron Shaffer-Altoona, Kansas. ' Cecille Sherer-Working in Glendora. Gertrude Strong-VVorking for Edison Company in Lancaster. Newton Templin-California School of Technology. Nancy Thomas-Secretary in high school at Exeter. Raymond Wilhite-Professional baseball at National City. Evelyn Williams-Pomona College. Vincent Williams-Chaffee junior College. Robert Williams-Junior College. Beryl Wright-Married: now lVIrs. Harold Cone. Loren Yoast--Pomona College. One Hundred Fourteen I I I I The Home of Good Photography Tuckerjs Studio Covina Distinctive Portraits Artistic Framing Kodaks and Supplies Enlargements Everything Photographic The Best Finishing in the Valley One Hundred Fif I erekhoff-Cuzner Mill and Lumber o. I l l Phone 38 Azusa, Calif. Bud- They say love is blind. Ercell- lWaybe that is why you can't see the clock. A Juanita- No, when I marry I want aman who is game from head to foot- Lilider- Well, give me a chanceg I've got a game leg already. Velma- I am going to name my kitty after you. Horace- Well, that's nice of you. Velma- Oh, that's alrightg mother says I have to drown it anyway. .- - , 5, - i l Q i I H. A. Wllll3fHS I . 1 , E Azusa Variety The Pzoneer y Store Grocer l l I , Phone 23 Azusa, Cal. 726 Azusa Ave' .?7i i -. One Hundred Sixteen Fox Woodsum umber Compan GLENDORA, CALIF. I 1 ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL Security Ladders A RESULT OF TI-IE DEBATE One of the So. Pas. debaters was named Fry. After the debate the following conversation took place: Nlilly- I wish that fellow would go home and Fry. Del- VVell we have a Cooke along, let him d VVith all your education, sonny, I'll bet you cow on. 0 the frying. don't know which side to milk a Hank NIcDonald-- Sure I dog itls the underside. l DRUGS T Dr. C. Cole SICK ROOM SUPPLIES I 1 Dentist ' r l fi. 1 eaaltdlmgsxow E l Rooms I0-ll Griffith Bldg. Phone 7 Azusa, Calif. E Phone 41 - Azusa, Calif. One Hundred Se-'ventcen IL! Q he Glendora ank Commercial .' Savings I W e invite your business Satisfaction guaranteed ' l Our Motto: A continuous growth is proof ofx satisfactory service. WRONG WORD l.vIiSS llfloore- And when a Doone did not measure up to this standard what happened to him ? Pattee- He was forcibly injected from the premises. DANGEROUS Mr. Riser- Herky, don't come down that ladder on the north corner. I just took it away. Harold-- Has Mr. Potter taught you to play the piano by ear yet ? lVIyron- No. He's taught me to play it with both hands and feet, but I haven't learned to play with my ears yet. 5 e . Glendora . arket The shop of satisfaction United States Inspected lliieats Only lVe Deli-ver the Goods 5 Next to Postoiiice Phone S1 One Hundred Eighteen t Greenfs 1 ! it STAPLE AND' FANCY GROCERIES l . . . Qualzty-CIeanllness--Purity l The dependable high quality of our goods will retain old friends and gain A new friends this year and in future years, as it has this past year. A clean g and sanitary store has helped to build our present high reputation. Every article of food you buy at Green's is guaranteed to be absolutely pure and I I unadulterated. Our Reputation Is Your Insurance Phone 185 Azusa, Calif. Prof. Cook Cto Ancient History class,-f'Can anyone tell me what makes the Tower of Pisa lean? Corpulent Julia-- l don't know or l'd take some myself. i - in -W . W The Azusa Wall Paper and Paint Co. Contmctors and Decorators I paints i wall papers V VVe Lead in :-- art supplies pictures l and picture framing Save the Surfaren One Hundred Nineteen I I NE sees so many silent Pianos-Only one member of the family plays, perhaps, and that one not always in the mood. VVhy not have a Player-Piano-VVe mean one operated electrically. 1 The VVelte llflignon is a marvelous instrument: it reproduces music like the fingers of a pianist. It re-rolls automatically after each piece, or it can be set to play continuously. It plays the most classical or the jazziest dance music. It has a perfect action for hand playing. l You can hear this wonderful instrument demonstrated any day at the SMITH PIANO COMPANY'S store, 901 So. Grand Ave. Write us for catalogue, terms and prices. Out of high rent districtsg we sell for less. SMITH PIANO CCIVIPANY 901 S. Grand Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. l - -. -- FOOTH I LL GARAGE Repairing ,Welding ' Gas Oil i I Phone 69. C. D. AMES, Prop. I TIRE BARGAINS New and Used Tires Vulcanizing-Retreading Guaranteed Satisfaction EZRA ULREY The Tire Rehuildern Phone 77 Glendora, Calif. 204 Foothill Blvd. One Hundred Twenty WE APPRECIATE the young men's and young ladies' patronage as well as the older folks. We endeavor to keep up to date in style in our dress shoes, for both ladies and men. Let us mention also that our men's furnishings are up to the minute, too, whether it's a tie, col- lar, sock or shirt. Try Us. Judge for Yourself. 15.-xiii Eiga lVhen You Have Tried ' the Rest, Then Try the Best ' r ' Odorless l l Cleaning and Pressing I CARR'S QUALITY SHOP J. H. Rush, Prop. Azusa Calif. Phone 227 Azusa, Calif. lVIiss lVIoore- Form a sentence using the first person. Roy- Adam lived in the Garden of Eden. In the front of his Ford, Glenn, leaning towards Iris, says: I have a secret to whisper into your ear-where is it OU 'PH B. Nlucks Cat the front of assembly, standing in front of the joke boxj- I want all to be sure and put lots of jokes in this box. P 1 F. A. Seimears 1 Furniture and House Furnishings I Complete Including Phonographs, Records, Pianos, and Gas Stoves Phone 78 Glendora, Calif. One Hundred T-wenty-one Wherz Others Fail to Please You, Azusa Furniture Exchange I SERVICE and I QUALITY I Try Us. AZUSA MARKET I I I BEST MEATS I I I LOWEST PRICES I F. H. Chinn, Prop. 619 Azusa Ave. Phone 125 Azusa, Calif. Phone 29 Frank- I can't remember anything about Algebra or anything else. Dad-- VVhat was the score between Alhambra and Citrus? Frank- Sixty-three to nothing, Citrus' favor. Dad- Hal Hal Ha! I thought you couldn't remember anything. Hal Ha' Freshmen are warts on the hands of progress. - -- ! - E-.- R. F. KERR W. R. FLEET 1 ' I I For All That's Good ' I Barber to Eat and Drink. I I I I I Glendora, Calif. Glendom I - , I IME One Hundred Twenty-tfwo Sprigg rothers amfwczre Z We carry a full line of I Paints, Glass and Hardware . . . . I When 1n need of anything in our line A call us for quotations Pl10I1C 24 WVe deliver q lVIrs. D.-Ullflills, you may come to see me tonight. llflills- Alright, where do you live ? Glenn- Say, Dingle, how long can a man live without brains? Dingle- I don't knowg I'm seventeen. llflr. Sturges- Harold, what is expiration of leaves ? Harold S.- Throwing off evaporation. l Russel BL Baughman Hardware Co. l We carry a complete line of s . .e . l Shelf and Builders' Hardware, Palnts and Oils ' Call and look over our lines. T lNext door to Postollice. Phone 476 ' Glendora, Calif. One Hundred Twenty-three i N. J. Ashby HARDWARE High Quality Low Price Prompt Service M A Glendora, Calif. Phone 91 It is our unceasing desire to do your work as you want it done, and to give you the best bicycle for the money, if you want a new one. VVe offer for your inspec- tion a line of bicycles carefully chosen and combining fehtures that make the More than ordi- nary Bicycles. lb uy arrison Phone 184 Azusa, Calif. lVIr. Bell Cin Chemistryj- May I have the floor. Small Voice- lt belongs to the school. First Freshie- Who was the wife of Jupiter? Second Freshie- Juno? First Freshie- No, do you ? Teetefs Cash Grocery OUR MOTTO: Service Quality Goods l Right Prices 143 N. Michigan Glendora, Calif. I I' - c One Hundred Tfwenty-four 7 ,, .lust a Moment, Please---2 We want your Drug business, all of it, right here at home. We solicit your patronage, not simply because we want it-not the reason that we are a home institution. The reason is we supply you with quality goods at right prices and carry the most complete stock, so that you will want us to have your support because we deserve it. Our Prescription Department represents all that is best quality and skill in Pharmacy. EASTMAN KODAKS. WE DO PRINTING AND DEVELOPING. NYAL AND A. D. S. REMEDIES. SODA, ICE CREAM AND CANDIES, CIGARS, TOBACCO. The Store That Excels Foothill Drug Company L. E. Corbon, Prop. Next to Postoflice Phone 7 Azusa, Calif. El1a! You mean thing! You said you wouldn't give away the secret I told you! Why, Carmen! I didn't! I traded it off for another one and a bag of peanuts. Sam fafter handing in theses for Physicsj- Next year they'l1 use these for textbooks. ' Arnold- I know they'l1 use mine because it's the same as our text. Mr. Cook- What makes you keep time to the music with your feet? Joe- It's music in my sole, I guess. Mother- VVell, Elizabeth, how do you like school this year ? Beezer- Oh, great! lVIother- That's fine. And now, what have you learned today? Beezer-'lOh, I've learned the names of all the new boys. Mrs. Dietrick- Jimmy, where do you have the most diiiiculty in making a speech? Jimmy- In my knees. Rinney-Ullir. Bell, what would you advise as a good topic to write on ?!' lVIr. Bell- VVell, considering your state of development, would advise milk. One Hundred Tfwenty-iw W. R. Powell, Cashier J. C. Muehe, Cashier ' V. M. Greever, Vice-Pres. Wm. J .Holden, Asst. Cashier J. B. Stair, Vice-Pres. E. H. Philleo, Asst. Cashier and I AzusaValley Savings Bank i AZUSA, CALIFORNIA Combined Capital and Surplus, 5E225,000.00. Combined Resources 51,600,000 - We Pay Interest on Time Deposits in Savings Department. Combine Absolute Safety with Satisfactory Service. Give Careful Attention to all Business Entrusted to Us. In vite New Accounts Upon Our lierits for Strength and Superior Facilities. A Strong Bank Can Accord Liberal Treatment to Its Patrons. Our Past Policy and Ample Resources Our Guarantee for the Future. Phone 63 VV. IMI. Dundas, Local lVIgr. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS One Hundred Tfwenty-.rix San abriel alley nvestment orporation Z 'LL S Cl REAL ESTATE-INVESTMENTS - INSURANCE Our oflice is headquarters for all kinds of insurance. Every young man should carry life insurance. Come and see us. Charles B. Griflith, llflanager lVIr. Cook- What is the Presidential succession law, Jim ? Jim- The Presidential succession law provides that if both President and Vice- president die, the cabinet members will follow in succession. llfliss Nl. Cin Englishl- Say S, O., you could do twice as much work with a better pen. S. O.- Yes, but I haven't twice as much work to do. Freshie Cdefining saltl-USalt is the stuff that makes you cook it and don't put any in. the food taste bad when . Azusa Feed and Fuel Company Azusa, Calif. One Hundred Twenty-.rewen I i M GLB DQR em ff G Kwai, 2' NY' A eS9eE2 W 'xp ,TK-afar ., j?'r'Nz . ? ? ,,. ff?-X .Yi-K 1,551 1? , I f AI.-irbqm-4wiif The Pride of the Foothills One Hundred Twenty-eight The Canyen City 2 Entrance to the Famous San Gabriel Canyon 'IIIIIIllllllIIIIIllllllIllllllllilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE One Hundred Tfwenty-nin a 1 l Azusa . oothill itrus Compan x i MIQDWI fE:2nal'f5'n ' Q If ,glgdgl 55.45 hlilix IIS llll .ff . ef 3 2sE.e- ' , '-J.. ,Q rv Q-, W. 'EVW3 Q 47 - Nr 11:-1-1 lv--. gr n I E517 One Hundred Thirty THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GLENDORA ffl-lember Federal Reserve Bank Systemj OFFICERS E. Ii. GARD, President C. C. VVARREN, Vice Presid t C. VV. CHAMBERLAIN, Cashier U 'ITIS STATES DEPos1'rok ' PosTAL SAV NG FUNDS Compliments .. of ..... V EN BER G 599 CO. OUR AIM Continued Conseientious Effort to Make the Best SCHOOL PINS DIPLOMAS CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS ATHLETIC MEDALS PERSONAL CARDS The T. V. Allen Co. 824 South Hill Street, .Los Angeles California ' One Hundred T ' . l 1 Headquarters JQJ7' l l .,,: l ' 2.r:Qfffl3.: I See your home: a modern, architecturally correct design. There isn't an individual in this community that won't respond to the desire for one of 500 home plans which this Company has for your inspection. H. S. Riser Company homes will satisfy. They are always right. The design is correct and the plan insures convenience and economical construction. l 1 Be sure that your new HONIE will be exactly as you would like to have it. Call at this oflice. You will receive many valuable building suggestions. X 5 A I l i 5 . .Riser umber Co. PHDNE 64 One Hundred Thirty-two i l RIDE A BICYCLE 1 f WIN 321 WINDER at JONES Glendora 3 81 Wanted- A girl for Wednesday nights. VVill take her to show or ice cream parlor. Bud. High school days have their delightsg But they can't compare with high school nights. , C' 1 C H l BatterySe1'vice Station Vulcanizers Retreaders . W. TEARE llililler and United States E tires Cor. Vermont and Michelin and Howe Foothill Boulevard tubes Oils - Service Station - Gas Phone 31 Glendora, Calif. One Hundred Thirty-three 45 ' l ,fqji fx A ,A.. f I ' sl i 'P ', mths f 14-my V4 Come to the B. H. DYAS COMPANY for all your Athletic Equipment Dyas is prepared at all times to supply everything needed for every sport Halrdbnll Football Trark Tennis Baseball C:j'IlIHH5il1II Barkeilmll Boxing Dyas Stock is unequalled: Naturally Dyas Prices are low B. H. DYAS CGMPANY Seventh at Olive Hundred Thirty-four kite wi Cafe Famous For Good Food 'D I N E T H E R E GLENDORA ------ CALIFORNIA I JUST CALL 746 Glendora Top Company For a New Top With Plate Glass Quarter Curtains, Tip Top Attachments for Fords Tents and Awnings-All Kinds of Repairing R E A L ESTATE Sc INVESTMENTS Loans and Insurance Orange and Lemon Groves Farm Lands and City Property LEWIS E939 GRANDSTAFF Res. 534 Res. 688 OFFICE 483 GLENDORA, CALIF. 109 Rfiichigan Ave. Phone 99 Notary Public R. B. BIDWELL Attorney at Law GLEN DORA, CALIF. THOMPSON SHOE SHOP Satisfaction Guaranteed AZUSA, CALIFORNIA One Hundred Thirty-fin: ..1 l Owl Fu migating Aero Brand Hydro Cyanic Acid for Fumigating I i We offer the highest quality of product, the most improved appliances and the best of service. ' -- ls Owl Fumigating Corporation Azusa, Calif. dTl 1 ' Edison Pathe Phonographs Phonographs I C b a mac , Glendora DRUGS, CHEMICALS, MEDICINES AND TOILET ARTICLES Mrs. J. W. Nlaloney George D. Schelling Pharmacist Soda Kodak Fountain Films lVIr. Cook Cro second period U. S. History classj- I am going to take you to the different courts in Los Angeles during the fourth quarter. Glenn- I donlt want to gog I d0n't feel like courting this year. Mrs. VV.- Do you play music on your banjo, Ray, or just chords? i Bud C.- I jis chord. lVIills- l'll say dischordsf' I. COHEN JAMILS D. DYER ,MM and Groceries Ilzllffh Repairing Phone 147 VVC deliver 714 Azusa Ave' One Hundred Thirty-Je-ven LMA I thank you for your patronage and in doing so recommend Gold ar Wands Of CANNEDP ERUITS AND VEGETABLES Their flavor will delight your Dinner Guests on any occasion Coffee and Peanuts Roasted Fresh Every Day. ornelius Smith Phone 27 PECULIAR T0 HIS TYPE PM A Senior- Did you know that Benny had broken his nose Frosh- You don't say, why?l' ' A Voice-- How's he going to have it set, Greek or Roman? lVIarvinT- Say, jeweler, why doesn't my watch keep good time? Jeweler- The hands won't behave, sirg there's a pretty girl in the case? The Greater New York Store The Bargain Spot of the San Gabriel Valley Dry Goods, Shoes and lfIen's Furnishings. Phone 737 Azusa Calif One Hundred Thirty-eight olker's Variety-Store n the Boulevard I i y School Supplies--Binders and Files, all sizes-Curves-Triangles-Drawing Pencils-Ink-Paste-Loose Leaf Pocket lVIemo Books-Board Files-Photo Nlailers-Fountain Pens-Eversharp Pencils-Kodak Albums-Box Station- ery-Paper Fasteners-Beads-Jewelry-Crochet Thread-Hooks and Eyes Snaps-Hair Pins Dolls Games Novels Toys Rit Towels Enamel . VVare-Tinware-Curtain Rods-Lunch Boxes--Book Straps-Tissue and f Crepe Paper-Toilet and Wax Paper-Tennis Rackets-and-Balls. l l l l l 1 Stop Il Pffhile W'ith Us. 102 N. Kiichigan Glendora Said in a history report: ln the early part of his life he was a nun in a monastery. Student in Penmanship- I have improved a great deal. ll-'Ir. Lewis- There are a number who have improved a great deal more. Student- The rest had more room to improve than I did. Velma- Why did they put Horace out of the game ?'1 Sturges-UFor holding. Velma- Oh, isn't that just like Horace! , , ll. V S . C' zty Presszng QM 'tl erm Par 1' Z0 Glendora Q 'VVe clean, press and alter. Grogery Suits made to 0 d . 1 r er E. K. Kussart, Prop. I 13110116 19 141 N- MiCl1igIln l Phone 144 - Glendora, Calif. One Hundred Thirty-nine 1 f OIX, I ,w . W9 x3iS X '-ffl, 'WAFS-'1yr '1:z::mE-iq , V : lf. 1- -X 3 .U 'wiivx . ' , MMM?Q'5fLflI4slI.llnu f '1 Xf as 5 2 I i Glendora I D. G. Sneyd :: ealer Phone Glendora 56 Glendora, California Y One Hundred Forty ,W . F 7 0 ULU 4607 gffiilfn, + - Maria I 1 .- AU ,.,, M WM YWLM fwfff TOQQR PH ' ,. , 517m AM F Zvyzzzlwd 5 Sig? fi D 2 140, X lg I J. , N .f 5 75,-,Ji jawn AMWZQSJN fyfmw M 7 M'-'l w,,+ My-f,,, 'ZW' 3 rf. 'K ' BW g 249' V i I Www I W V5 ' ' ' JJ ex 95 K X. wg . V Sig' g - 'VW 5. .' b Q. 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Suggestions in the Citrus Union High School - La Palma Yearbook (Glendora, CA) collection:

Citrus Union High School - La Palma Yearbook (Glendora, CA) online collection, 1919 Edition, Page 1

1919

Citrus Union High School - La Palma Yearbook (Glendora, CA) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Citrus Union High School - La Palma Yearbook (Glendora, CA) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

Citrus Union High School - La Palma Yearbook (Glendora, CA) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

Citrus Union High School - La Palma Yearbook (Glendora, CA) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Citrus Union High School - La Palma Yearbook (Glendora, CA) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

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