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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1927 volume:

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S iE2g2?f?5?iQfg3'Q?ljXfgQ 'f-iii? 59552 PQI? 25233 ie, Qfi ik Ai 5533 1525? Q2 fiflglw 5355i if ' ' J ag? QE 553522 PAL NA PUBLISHED BY CLASS Ol' l9Z7 CITRUS UIIIDII HIGH SCH00l W 0 1 1 F58 , . 4 + 'fi M J ymfj ' ff m4luul1 ' ffm K K . HIMWSHX f . 1' . q?MMEhE?AA5K ,fA jx, fill! , ,. l ,.,, lxmfu U G' XL- . W 15 Q' , , O Xi ,LY ' ,f f' L X L f W! , ar D a K ,r ,f It , 1 . kb, v-'L' ,lb 0,1 X , 1 x -sf' x it U Q ' V Four UENVOI Unto the Desert and the Desert Steed Farewell! The journey is completed now: Struck are the tents of Ishmae1's wandering breed, And I unwind the turban from my brow. The sun has ceased to shineg the palms that bent, Inebriate with light, have disappearedg And naught is left me of the Orient But the tanned bosom and the unshorn beard. Yet from that life my blood a glow retains, As the red sunshine in the ruby glowsg These songs are echoes of its fiercer strains,- 4 Dreams, that recall its passion and repose. BAYARD TAYLOR. 0,1-, is ',.,, fx 1, Q9 N542 if .v- MMM ,UW MMU Nw MLW TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword ..,,.. ,. Dedication .,,,.. School Board ,,,,,. Faculty ............ Staff ,...,...,........... Student Body ........ Seniors ......,......,.. Jumors ,........... Sophomores . Freshmen ..... Organizations Activities ..... Athletics ......,,.. Calendar ........,....... Junior College QM Page 6 7 S 9 10 1-12 .,,.......13-24 ...,,..,.,25-28 .,,.......29-32 ,.....,..,33-36 ..........37-44 ........,,45-60 ...,......61-76 ....,.....77-78 Wx- lf sig ll s It x x X ' Fx x x ll JL 15131 gv, H-54511-zff. - -. -1-is-gi . -.1 -. 111 wa N l 3Q'jc6-e ll :dw n . - X 'U Nl Five ix FOREWORD gum, IKE the Arab who finds his A MU, way through the desert sands, A ' ' overcoming every obstacle f:.gi:rf. to reach his oasis we the n 3 5 staff -of l9Z7, also ihave, had our goal, toward which all of our efforts have been directed. Our aim has been to contribute something of lasting Worth to the student body, and to furnish a happy spokesman for the activities of this school year. If We have to any degree suc- ceeded in our intention, We feel that it is due to the co-operation of our La Palma staff and to the gen- erous help of the literary, art, and business advisers, who have so Will- ingly given their time to help us. With Sincere Appreciation We Dedicate This Annual to NIRS. LEWIS, who has willingly aided us, by fur- nishing excellent typists for our Annual, and whose pa- tience and understanding has helped many students to gain success. NIR. LEWIS, who for the last five years has been fac- ulty business adviser of the La Palma, and who has so generously used his influence to obtain positions for his s t u d e n t s in the business world. Seven ig Q 'W 1 K2-ll f 7 0' DARK FACULTY FLOYD S. HAYDEN ...,..,, ..,.,.,..,,..........,...,......... P rincipal, Sociology, Psychology GEORGE H. BELL ,,,,..,,7,..,,, ......,,,...7,.,...,.............. D ean Junior College, Science ETHEL B. SHELDON ......,,, .,....., V ice-Principal, Head of English Department DAVID W. STURGES ......,,, .,.,........,,,.,........ V ice-Principal, Athletics, Biology HELENA CURTISS ....,,..,.,,,...,o, ,.,,..,..,,.,,....,,,,,oli,iiA,,,,,,,,o,........ L ibrarian NELLE R. NICCOIVIB ,,.,,,..........,.,,, ..,....,..,..,....,., D omestic Science, 'Cafeteria GRACE DRYDEN ...,........,o,.,.i.ii...,,,.. .,....i. E nglish, Girls' Physical Education LEO VINCENT EBERSOLD ,,.i,.,.., ..,.......,,,,..........,,,........ IX 'Iechanical Drawing HAROLD L. HERDEG .................. ....,..... G eneral Science, Mechanics, Tennis LINVVOOD HOYT .,.....,.,,.,,....,,.......,.... .....,.,......,......,, E nglish, Algebra, History CHARLES LANGFORD LEVVIS ....... .......... H ead of Commercial Department PEARL H. LEWIS ....,.....,.................. ........................... A ssistant Commercial RUAH FARNSVVORTH ............,... ,........ E nglish, C. Girls' Athletics CHARLES L. NICHOLS ....... ................................... IVI athematics LEORA B. NIIVIS ..................,,.. .,.. ............,,........,,., A rt Department VVILLIAINI H, POTTER ........ ......................,................. I nstrumental lVIusiC INIARGARET PURDUIYI .,...... ................. I Jean of C. Girls, Latin, Spanish HENRY A. SCHOTT ........... ....,,,.. H ead Coach, Physical Culture, Athletics PANSY E. SHELDON ........ ..,.,.........................,..........,,......... V ocal lllluslc LESTER G. SIVIITH ..,..............,.r .. ...,,...........,......,.........,......,,...... Manual Arts WESLEY V. SIVIITH .......,.................,.....,.........,.. History, Debating, Public Speaking NELLE EVANGELINE HALL ..........,.......,.,..........,.................,......., Spanish, French LOUISE VAN IVIETRE .......,...........,,,,,...............,.......................... English, Dramatics ROSEIX-IARY LANGFORD BENNETT QSubstituteD .....,....,,., English, Dramatics DONALD F. STONE ,,.................... T i................. ...,.............. P ltysics, Algebra, Spanish GRACE RUDIVIANN ..,..... .,.,.., ,,............ S e cretary Nine I I l i THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief .,..... ....,.... G race Melzer Assistant Editor ....,. ......... M innie Meier Art Editor .............Y..,......... Virginia Colvin Boys' Athletic Editor ..,.,. Gale Pangborne Girls' Athletic Editor .....,..,. Mary Goalby Snap-Shot Editor ,.....,. Herbert Daiiurn Art ...,......................,............. Irma Dolozier Boys' Tennis, Track, Baseball .,,,...,...... Thompson Band and Orchestra ..,..,.,...... Otto Mason Horoscope .... Louis Rhyner, Mary Goalby Art Adviser ,.,.,.,....................... Miss Nims Business Manager ................ Bertric Mull Azusa Advertising Manager ....,............. Brandow Glendora Advertising Manager ...,.,,...,. .....,.......Blanche Seimears Joke Editor .... .,.,.,......... G ilbert Smitn Calendar ...,. .,..... M uriel Henderson Typist ......,.. ..,..... C harlotte Netzley Clubs ,....,,,,,4 .,r...,, B y Club Secretaries Debate ................... .....,.. C arlton Wright Girls' League ............ .......,. ll labelle Neet Business Adviser .....,..., ...,...... M r, Lewis Literary Adviser .......,..,, Miss Farnsworth Ten -1 President -------- CARL VVRIGHT Vine-Presirlmf CARLTON WRIGHT Serretary - - - NIILDRED SPARLIN Treasurer - - NVILLIAM GRAVELL Carl VVright Carlton Wright Rlildred Sparlin William Gravell Velma Casper Nlary Goalby Nlabelle Neet WE LFARE COUNCIL Billy Stott Agee Shelton Dearing Ayres Francis Detwiler Gus lyleier lylarion Howard Catherine Snyder Jack Cullen Corinne Hayden lVIr. Hayden lVIrs. Sheldon Nlr. Sturges Mr. Bell Miss Purdum Ele-ven ll i Yell Leaders DICK GRONIGER J. D. RIEFF FRANSIS DETWILER , f ,f 'K Mzbhfjfzsdffff fC' eff e STUDENT BODY Q ,f df -,f By motivating both the spirit of loyalty and education which i fthe aim of the Citrus student body, the assemblies this year offered an interesting and varied program of rallies and entertainments to its members. The first assemblies of this year were in the nature of introductory meetings, acquainting new students with the ways of the school. Mrs. Sheldon, Mr. Hayden, and lylr. Smith were the main speakers. At one of these assemblies the school song Citrus High was introduced. At later assemblies, the student body was fortunate enough to have such speakers as Mr. Ralph Cole, a Hi-Y leader, and Mr. Geoffrey Morgon, a very popular lecturer, both of whom furnished needed enlightenment and entertainment for the students. One of the most memorable assemblies was one at which an educated Indian from the Sherman Institute gave a talk on the customs of the Indians. It will be remem- bered, both for its impression of an interesting personality and the message it conveyed. Another educational assembly was a film, The Life of Shakespeare , given by the English classes of the high school. It was of great importance in fostering the appreciation of the world's greatest writer. Among the patriotic assemblies offered were the Lincoln and Washington pro- grams, which were well planned and very impressive. Talks were given by some of the youthful orators, namely, Carlton Wright and Bertric Mull. A second patriotic assembly was called for the President's speech, given over the radio. At this time, Mr. Flowers gave a very educational talk on the life work of the students. Perhaps the most unusual entertainment offered the student body was a program of popular music, dancing, and a play, given by the University of Southern California students. One of the rousing assemblies which was in the nature of a rally, was the cele- bration following the Covina game. Other rallies were inspiring, but this was one at which was displayed the greatest enthusiasm. Student body elections in the middle of the year admitted only one change in office, that of Mildred Sparlin, as secretary. The year concluded with a farewell assembly, at which awards of letters, pins, cups, etc. were madeg and the seniors said good-bye to their many Citrus friends. MURIEL HENDERSON-,27. T-'wel-ve 'M' I-Q f . V 'L ' 4 if ' 'W , 1 '. ' ' A K .K' I , fx, fi . - X ig 47 A nm , ffi W . L 1 1 X.. ' f, if fx M A xf T A m X ' ,j f xi 3 3 MQW f' X XJ! ' Q W W' Q ' -V ' 11 X- lr. f X 1 ff ff A l K XJf J gif!!! Q :Hi ' Cf W 7 J 4 , ,ffiflufi-'fw :1, 2 ,f, ff -f.,g3j+ffq .4xV3 f- NNj'rg EQ X 151' N '34 X ' ' Aj k f K R- -'ff-JA 51? r fx X W X! up WI,--ff'-'I J, ,J L3 Y VS' , gf 1 xl,-Q E 9.10, ,. SENIDRS Thirteen I I Fourteen OPAL GOODSON Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l Spanish Club Z, 3 Tennis 4 Class Sec. Z, 4 Class V, P. 3 Class Reporter 3 Editor School Notes 4 Schcrlarship Society 4 CLARK GREEN Latin Club l, 2 Hi-Y I. 4 Truck 3. 4 Furilball 4 HENRY HORSTRIAN Tennis 2, 3, 4 Basketball 4 Track 4 LEORA WELLS Orchestra I, 2 Latin Club 2. 3 .fSp:tnish Club 4 Euodia 4 ,K FYUIEL JAMES Baseball Z, 3 l Htiskeitmit 3, 4 CHARLES THOMPSON Class President 1 Hi-Y l, 2. 3, 4 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 V. Football 2, 3. 4 L. W. Football l GALE PANGBORN Entered from Jefferson High School 4 Nlftnztper Football 4 Track 4 Boys' Athletic Editor 4 CIlARLO'l l'E NETZLFY Annual Typist Euudizx I, 2 AGNES NETZLEY linteretl from Emerson High Schuul 4 Euorlia 4 NGK GRONIGER Q ,lYell Leader 3, 4 U Baseball 3 ix-L 'Basketball 3 XT' Basketball Nlauager 4 svl' '- V' i lt sf uv' ,N IQ vq CLARENCE LARSON Entered from Challee 3 Track 3 L. W. Football 3 L. W. Basketball 3 Trark INI:muger 4 Ili-Y 4 ELSIYT BRANDOVI' Orclcslra I, 2, 3, 4 Glcc Club I, 2, 3, 4 Baslxetlwall I, 2, 3, 4 Ba ebull I, 2, 3, 4 Dramutics I, Z, 3, 4 'l'c1ni.x 4 Advertising IXI1Inugcr Annual YELMA CASPER Glee Club I, Z, 3, 4 Orcl ealra 3, 4 Spanifx Club 2, 3, 4 0- Q Sec. Girls' League 3 Pres. Girls' League 4 Class Treas. Z Bubkelbull 2, 4 I Senior Play 4 GLENN MANNING Class 'l'reas. I I.. W. Basketball 3, 4 Y. Basketball 4 Track 4 III-Y 3, 4 LORNE WARD Y. Football 3, 4 Track 4 Band and Orchestra I, 2, 4 K.-me-3 Club I, 2, 3 Ili-Y 3. 4 GAIL BROWN fl GIG: flub I, 2 Spanish Club Z, 3 Euadizl I, 2, 5, 4 INA PIPER Glue Club Basketball Baseball Spanish Club Art Club 4 DERINOOD IIOLNIES Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 L. VV. Football 4 Track Z, 3, 4 RANSLER SMITH V. l oulb:all I. 2, 3, 4 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Track 4 Baseball I, 3, 4 MARGARET LAPP Glee Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 3 Euodia I, Z I. Epi 1 Jil N 'x 1 WI x A Fifteen , n KA I P-' Il M260 X Q arf, L 'X x K' J ag I ' 'S X .X 2 1. - X x ,1 ,M 3 ll! lxlxjv' milf K V, It I 2' fy lx P! f ,J 1' 1 ,f f 1 lj X A M IN f 1 J 1 lr! XM., ' ly ,W I ,J xl wr , Sixteen trEiC'Y 'niill fllb 5 Girl Scouts Z GILBERT SMITH L. W. Football 3,4 L. W. Basketball Z, 3 L. W. Track 2, 3 Tennis 2, 3, 4- Orchestra and Band l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club I Ili-Y Annual SMH 4 WILLIAM S'I'O'I I' Class President 4 Band :ind Orcheatrzt l, Z, 3. 4 Class 'lirensurerfl Alumni Orutnrical Contest VVi:n2e1 H Tennis -I Dvebale 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 Operetlzt -I Senior Play AIARY GOALBY Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Orchestra l, Z. 3, 4 Latin Club l, Sec. Z Y. P. Girls' League 4 Basketball l, 2, 3, Capt. 4 Tennis 3 Annual Stall 4 WILMA WRIGIII' Spanish Club 2. 3 Tennis 2, 3. 4 Glec Club I Assembly Reptvrter 4 GALEN HOFI' Glee Club I, Z, 3, 4 L. VV. Football 3, 4 Football 4 L. VV. Basketball 3, -I Baseball l, 3, 4 Operetta 4 Senior Play lf , ,J EDWIN BEATY an A L. W. Football 2, 3 1 ' Frmtballl -1- ' Track 2, 3 Class President Z ' , Class Yell Leader l, 2, 3, 4 Schonl Yell Leader 2, 3 H1-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 M wt 4 Senior Play Glee Club. 1, 2. 3 .QL l I,-J, , 1 I GENEVIEYE YVADE ' Basketball I, 2, 3, 4X 'sl Baseball l, Z, 3, 4 A Glee Club l, 2, 3 Spzlnisll Club 3 X 2 IZRMA DELOZIER Entered from Santa Nlonica High Art Club A Assistant Art Erlitur Annual LEO HUDSPETH Football 3, 4 Track 3, Capt. 4 Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 4 Business Manager-Senior Flay A v ul A ev' ' ,y '- ' 5 2' N ,-- .J N WILLIAM PIERCE V. Basketball Z, Capt, 3, 4 V. Football 3, 4 Track 3, 4 V. Baseball 3, 4 Senior Hi-Y 3, 4 VIRGINIA COLVIN Spanish Club l, SQC. 2. Pres. 3 Art Club 2, 3. 4, Sec. 2 Girl Scout 2 Operetta 4 Art Editor Annual NIINNIE INIEIER Glee Club 2 Girls' League Attendant 4 V. Pres. Class 4 Asst. Editor Annual 4 WILLIAM GRAYELL L. VV. Basketball 2, 3 J- Tcnnis I, 2, 3, 4 L. VV, Football 2, 3 Football 4 Senior Play 4 Student Body Treas. L Dramatics 4 Manager Operetta 4 Band and Urrlxestra l. 2, w Ili-Yi 1, 2, 4 I BER'l RlC MULL Y. Debate 3, 4 Tennis 4 J 1 Business lNIanager Annual 4 Latin Club Z, 3 ' VIISAKO ISHll ln Club I 2 Lat' ' , ,3 I-76 I Glee Club l l Scholarship Society 4 X , Spanish Club 4 jj, ERNESTINE CRAWFORD Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 ' Baseball I, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club I, 3 Girl Scouts 2 Spanish Club 3 CHARLES McLAIX junior Basketball Manager 3 Ili-Y 3, 4 HOWARD STONE. Entered from Elsinnre High 4 Spanish Club 4 RUTH BRINSMEAD Entered from Plolytechnic, Riverside 3 Euodia 3. 4 Girl Syouts 3 T 54' - x J I .,f ' X Seventeen if 1 fa O 4359 LLC., Q- Z fig, -, ,444 A 'Nl fi X l 'I ' l W X J ' 1 My NV, Jyi Dx! lfk pl' ll fl 4 'll nf l llflf Al 1 Eighlfen THELIXIA TOMPKINS Gl-cc Club 1, 2, 3. 4 Orchestra l, 2. 3. 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Operetta 4 Dramntics 3, 4 Senior Play Al Latin Club l Welfare Council LEWIS RHYNER Band and Orchestra l. 2, 3, 4 Latin Club l, 2 L, W. Football L. W. Basketball Senior Horoscope HARBFYYI' RICHARDS V, P. Hi-Y 4 L. W1 Basketball 2 L. W.rFrrr1llvx1ll 4 Track XZ. 4 Basebzx 3, 4- V. Foo all 4 VIVIAN Ll'l l LE Entered lrurn Chino Glec Club 4 Spanislx Club 4 Operetta 4 Euodia 4 EVELYN VVALLACE Glec Club l. Z, 3, 4 Latin Club l Girl Scouts 3 Euodia 1, Z. 3, 4 CARLTON WRIGHT V. P. Student Body 4 Pres. Latin Club Z, 3 Sec. and 'l'reas. San Gabriel Valley and Oratorical Debating Association 4 Debate Manager 4 Football 4 lli-Y Member 4 Orchestraa l, 2, 3, 4 Q' sl 3 ' fl xkuz'1'HuR 'maujlrro Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 ll xi' if W. Basketball 3 . Basketball 4 Track 4 MILDRED SPARLIN Entered from Seneca High l Spanish Club 3, 4 Sec. Student Body 4 FLORENCE RAAB Entered lrom Cumberland High l Sec. of Class l Assistant. School Librarian ELMER MORGAN Glee Club 4 Hi-Y 4 Baseball Manager 4 CARL WRIGHT Debate 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 3 Oratory Z, 3, 4 Pres. of Class 3 Pres. of Student Body 4 Senior Play Track 4 Tennis Manager 4 GRACE MELZER Glee Club l, 2 Class Reporter 3 Treas. Girls' League 3 Editor-in'Chiel Annua VELMA BLACKBURN Entered lrom Torrence 2 Glee Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 ARTHELLE INGRAM-...X-2 L. W. Basketball 2, 3, 4 V. Football 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, Capt, 4 Welfare Council 3 Hi-Y, Pres. 4 CHARLES WILLIAMS Entered from Monrovia 3 L, W. Basketball 3 V. Football 3, 4 V. Basketball 4 Baseball 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Spanish Club 3 RUTH RORABECK Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play 4 BLANCHE SEIMEARS Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l. Z, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Tennis 2, 3, 4 Adv. Nlanager of Annual HERBERT VANDERGOOT Tennis 3, 4 Spanish Club 3 MERLE MONIA Glee Club Z, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, Pres. 4 Senior Play 4 Scholarship Society 4 Calendar Editor Annual MURIEL HENDERSON v ai, as ff' i A TQ. tggfx rx. ,Xu X. hi N xx RV. ox .X -xx .fb Q W I ,+ llngif' I - g I .d-A g,l.A.,0 v-'--- ll Nineteen A 21 X xx .1 ,.,l X WILLIAM SCHLEICHER Entered from San Bernardino 4 ROSS GORDON Band and Orchestra Snanish Club 2, 3 Track 3, 4 ERBERT DAFFURN 6 AssemblyfStage Manxzger 2. 3. 4 V IXIOti n P'icture Operator 4 SnaJShot Editor nl Annual 4 V Nl X HELEN BELL L 5 -,L Orchestra l. 2, 3, 4 . X Art Club 3. 4 ' Latin Club l Euozliu 4 CATIIERI NE PRESTON Orchestra Glce Club I l Latin Club Scholarship Society I r A- WILLIAM SAYLOR 7' Orchestra Z, 3, 4 '- Band 4 f Latin Club Z - Art Club 3 I il f Hasher's and Casher's C ffl V' Hi-Y 3, 4 ff 1 SGAYLORD TEINIPLEMAN 2' ,N 7 K A , . 1 , 1' 'Lf I I , Q' , I HAEIIEL BURNS I ' Gle 1'C,luh Z, 3, 4 , if Segrene Z, 3, 44 ' Orchestra 3, ' - Opetttta f ,. .1 I Euodia 3,04 I- ' ,v ,g ,. ,J ,, ,f ' I . ' I K ROSE ,KENNEDY Entered Irom Oak CliFI High School PHILIP MUSCOVITZE L. W. Football 4 Spanish Club 2, 3 Tfwenly lub Z 4 PROLOGUE TO CLASS WILL Time: Late afternoon, 1999. Place: Near Citrus Union. Scene: Living room of modern home. Characters: Mr. Hayden the Thirdg Mrs. Haydeng Marian, daughter 3 Floyd Jack, song group of young peopleg Old Bill, the San Gabriel hermit. Marion- Mother, when is Daddy coming? I want to use the airplane. Mother- He ought to be here soon. Let's see Clocking at her finger watchj, it's 5 o'clock. Listen, I believe I hear him now. CBuzz is heard outside.D Marian Clooks out of windowl- Yes, there he is now. fFootsteps are heard outside. Marian gets her cap, goggles and coat and leaves as Dad' enters.j Mother-- Hello, dear. CShe notices joy on his face.J What's so amusing? Did anything unusual happen today? Dad- WelI,.I should say so. You never couTd imagine. tHe takes off his wraps and gets a roll of. paper from his brief case.J Make a guess. I wonder how near you could get to it. It's some- thing that I found. Mother-- Is it that book you lost last month Or-no, it couldn't be a lot of money? Dad'- Ha, ha, you're away, off. It's a will! Mother- A willl Why, I don't understand. How eould you find a will? , Dad- Listen, do you remember that old diary of my granddad's, the one with F. S. Hayden in gold letters on the cover? One he had when he was principal of Citrus? Don't you remember that senior class he wrote so much about? He seemed to think, if you can judge from his diary, that it was the best class that Citrus ever had. Mother- We used to get that book out and read it the first year yoii were principal, so you'd feel that you were following your grandfather's ideas. He had been so successful. Of course, I remember that class he mentioned so often. Why, it was the first class ever to get the Freshman Baseball cham- pionship. The class had a fine bunch of athletes. Uack enters, whistling.J Jack- Who had' some good athletes? Dad- Yes, and they had some good debating and dramatic material, foo. You remember granddad's mentioning that Carl Wright, who won the alumni oratorical contest when he was only a sophomore? And Billy Stott, who won it when he was a junior? Jack- Who is this that you're talking about? Mother- We are talking about the famous class of '27 that was always doing something originial. They gave the school a gift each year, too-but all of this happened before you were born. Dad- Well, they certainly did an original thing when they hid their will. In was a great mystery at the time. It's about as much a mystery now as it was then. I don't lmow that we have gained much by finding it, because I can't read a word of it. CThey all crowd around the piaperj Jack- Say, Dad, in English Lit. 0-ne day the teacher said something about an ancient way of writing. The people had what was known as an alphabet. It had 26 letters in it, and the words were spelled out with the letters. Dad- Now, I do remember. It's funny that even a principal couldn't remember that: but our shorthand method of writing today is so much easier that we don't even bother to study old classics written in the clumsy penmanship of those days. I don't know how we will ever get. this translated. I believe that. there are no books about this old writing. Ifeople used it when they didn't have type- writers and printing presses. Let's see. VVe'll have to get this translsated in some way. Mother- How about Old Bil1 ? He must be at least one hundred years old. Do you suppose he oould read this ? Dad- I doubt if he can even write his name. We might try to ge! him, anyway. Do you know where he lives, Jack? ,Tack- Up near San Gabriel Lake. He comes to town about every six months for provisions. If we only knew when he came down! 1Noise heard outside. Marian and' a group of young people enter the roomj Marian- Oh, Mother! Old Bill's in town. By the looks, he must be getting provisions for the next two years. . Dad, Mother and Jack- Old Bill! Dad- Well, of all things! Jack, go quickly to see if he will comel to read this. Uack leavesb Dad- While Jack is gone, I'll tell you how I happened' to find this. All- Yes, do. Dad- Well, you remember that fake fireplace in the Citrus library? We've been talking for some time about making it a real fireplace so that we could use it. Today, the workmen came and started to tear the tiles out. Behind one of them they found a bronze box containing the will.. You never would have suspected that the tile had' been removed. Whoever did it, certainly did al neat Job. fEnter Jack and Old Bill.J Dad- Right this way, Mr. Bill. Can you read this? . Bill- Oh, how well I rccollect thisl VVhy, it's bin ages' since I've saw this sorta writing. Where did you come across it, anyhow? Dad- It's a class will, the famous class of '27. It mysteriously disappeared and' was not found until today. I Bill- This am the old Zaner script that I uain't saw nigh onto seventy years. This modem writing gits my goat. I can't read them funny lines and curves what the people uses nowadays. How you km express words with those funny shorthand signs is beyond my power of calculatin'. Dad- Read it to us, Bill. h ?i1l7 Wal, I'll do my best. CStarts to read, falteringly, the legacies from the seventy members of t e cass. XVILMA VVRIGHT, OPAL GOODSON. Tfwenty-one AUTOSCOPE 'fl U mc.. OD Ill ui D IVIASH- S ODEL M 1950 GEARS ISTED Tw Z Gd O I 5: as Hi' i-J I-I-I M S Z1 3. Il S Helen Bell Curly Everything's Pat now Without Edwin Bathing beauty Got wet Velma Blackburn Blackie Sweet Cookie! Minus a blush Orator Oral reports Elsie Brandow Shorty Hot Dawg! Without Ramy Channel swimmer Too much water Ruth Brinsmead Ruth Heavens! Uttering a horse laugh Radio announcer Tube burned out Gail Brown Gillie My Goodne s! On the stage Stenographer Writer's cramp Rachel Burns Ilona Oh! Do you? With bobbed hair Prima donna Lost her voice Velma Casper Cats-pur I'll say Single Married Darning Virginia Colvin Ginger My Gosh! Fat Profession l strong wom n Dropped weight Ernestine Crawford Ernie Aw Gwan! Without her gum Running gum factory Swallowed cud Erma Delozier Ermie Silence Salvation Army VVorker Saxophone soloist Tooting Lucy Fleet Lucky I think so, too Loud Divorcee We wonder Mary Goalby Giggles Glory! Modest Old Maid Proposal Opal Goodson O Pal My Land! Without WVilma Joined Smith clan Sermons Muriel Henderson Tex My Lord! Speechless Mannequin Her wardrobe Misako Ishii Socks Good Night! Six feet . Veterinary Hydrophobia Ethel James Jessie Well! Fat Woman in side show Girls' League Advisor Yellow slips Rose Kennedy Rosie Oh Lord! Boyish bob Movie Actress Lost a curl Margaret Lapp Maggie Ding it! Talkative History Professor Speeding Vivian Little Vi No Foolin' Big Flirt Lost a eyelash Minnie Meier Min for Short What's your hurry? Cutting League umpire Too many fouls Grace Melzer Gracious I don't care Worried Editor of T. N. T. Libel suit Agnes Netzley Aggie Applesauce! Without those stocking Snake charmer Lost charm Charlotte Netzley Charlie Oh Heck! Complaining Pirate Lost treasure Catherine Preston Kate That's too bad Without her shrug Champion roller skater Fifth Wheel Ina Piper Pipe Don't ask me Single Wild West rider Broken bones Florence Rabb Flossie Oh! Ed! Without a husband Kindergarten teacher Blocks Ruth Rorabeck Rufus Oh pshaw! Sober Waitress Spilled the beans Blanche Seimears Screamers Holy Cow! Minus her freckles Grass Widow Lost in the weeds Mildred Sparlin Mill I bet I'm getting Jipped Studying Physics teacher A book-worm Thelma Tompkins May My Stars! Awkward Bookkeeper Divorce suit Genevieve Wade Tiny More people killed Without those dimples Confectioner Too much sweets Evelyn Wallace Evvie Oh! Heavens A blond Debater Lack of words Leora Wells Buggie Well, I'll think about it Bold Soap box orator Lost a tooth s: .2 2 Q Q 'U CZ P-4 a-1 51 3 O O aa E cu s.. D. C3 UD 'Q-1 O ca bn 'CI :J P1 U1 :1 O ... o .Z I-1 I-I-4 -ca s: cv f-J by E -4 .-4 5 U ..- ,.. ... ..-1 IE .En L-1 3 cv E 5 .1 -1 Edwin Beaty Edd That's tough Modest Same as Velma's Rolling pin Herbert Daffurn Daffy Oh sugar! Without glasses Bull fighter No bull Ross Gordon Ross Silence Sheiking Bachelor Leap year William Gravell Bill Eh, what? Without a girl Divorce lawyer Heart fa'lure Clark Green Greenears I say, Mr. Smith In Heaven Opera singer Croaked Richard Groniger Dick Horse collar Without a marcel Deacon Said darn, Galen Hoff Hawf When I do it-- In doubt Dancing instructor Tripping Derwood Holmes Pete Get me a screw driver Bass soloist Pitcher for N. Y. Giants Four balls Henry Horstman Hank Hot stuff! With a girl Bank president Collector for Gib Leo Hudspeth Nachio VVell, I'll be durned Without Harb Poet Rhyming przhleung Arthelle Ingram Shorty Oh Min! Excited Olympic champion Training rules Clarence Larson Sandy A-huh Noisy Posing for Arrow collar ads Forgot to shave Charles McLain Charly Well, I don't know- Yell leader Marathon runner Finished first Glen Manning Monk Don't that rasp your jasper Behaving himself English professor Dependent clauses Merle Mania Pneumonia Aheml Stepping out Movie sheik Mash notes Elmer Morgan lky Got those Physics problems? 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Qu In El- A I' ' L Q I 7 A I X A 5 ' A v 11' ' Lb Au 1 : 9 1 1 -- t annum JIIIIIDRS 71 Tfwenfy-:ix JUNIOR CLASS President - - '- AGEE SHELTON Vice-Presfdenr - - WARD NIUNSON Secretary - - JESSICA AIKEN Treasurer - ' - - ROBERT SHELTON Wfelfare Represezztatiw - DEARING AYERS Yell Leader - - - '- - J. D. REIFF Class Advisors - ' - - - - Miss HALL, MR. HERDEG Colors-lylaroon and VVhite 'Wi The very latest and most popular fad is numerology. Naturally the most up-to- date class of Citrus is vitally interested in this new science. Our research into this , occult subject has revealed interesting facts: One plus nine makes ten, the perfect I number , also two and eight make ten, the perfect number , again. Consequently, the combination 1928 must be twice perfect. But in what respect is the class of this year to be twice perfect? Keen observation discloses the fact that .there are four numerals in 1928. Therefore, we must be twice perfect along four different lines. And this we are. A The most important of these perfections is scholarship, in which we are by no means lacking, as our grades will attest. Cn the athletic field are to be found juniors of all sizes, manifesting the true Citrus fight. In the Operetta, eight of the twelve leads were juniors, and half of the school debaters came from this class. seam, , , .43 We prophesy that it will be many years befor-e this happy numerological 'CEIHQ'-f bination will again occur, and it will probably be as many more before anothertifigi ,Wi will equal ours. V ' mi , AGEE SHELTON. ,ici ----l 3 THE JUNIOR CLASS There is one class in Citrus That deserves all the credit. It is, of course, the Juniors- CThere I have gone and said it., The belles of the Junior class Are quite pleasing to the eyeg While the many sleek-haired sheiks Cause many a lass to sigh. We Juniors, peppiest of all, Grab first in everything. X Agee, our leader, lithe and tall Deserves to be a king. NIARIE PIERCE. Twenty-:even ,li A , I sf-2 41:44 ,A ,ikks,,,W 'P . gm Iv ,.-f.s.f': I V in 3 ' 1' gmt ,- E 1 ' . - Qs: , Tfwvnly-fight N 44 SOPHONORES Tfwfnfy- llilll' Thirty THE SOPHOMORES OFFICERS President - - ------ JACK CULLEN Vine-President WILHEMINA THOMAS Secretary - - - VVYATT Lewis Treasurer ---- - GERTRUDE BRUNJES Welfare Council Representafizie - - - CORINNE HAYDEN The sophomores are a large and mighty class with an enrollment of one hundred and three boys and girls. With an election of capable oflicers, and two good class teachers, Nliss Dryden and Mr. Hoyt, to help start the year right, the class began its social and school activities in September. At one of the first meetings of the Sophomore Class, class colors were selected, and soon after this, sophomores could be seen emerging with bright blue jockey caps trimmed in white, with a white '29 in front. This made the juniors so jealous that many of the sophomores found themselves capless. On some eventful days in February, the school noticed a certain group of boys and girls, accompanied by Miss Dryden, go up to Mr. Hoyt's room for meetings at noons. As a result of these meetings, a Children's Valentine Party was held in the gymnasium. Everyone had a delightful time. The Sophomore Class has not been indolent when it comes to school activities. There were George Becker, Forest Hawes, VVilliam Coleman, Francis Hoff, George Ishii, Paul Lowell, Arthur Lyon, Edward Munson, Leonard Russell, Preston Baker, Joe Bowen, Jack Cullen, Vergil Kingsley, George Meier, and Leonard Sanafacon on the football teams. In basketball, too, the class had a large representation. Francis Detwiler, Earl Dorning, William Herrin, George Meier, Francis Hoff, George Ishii, Edward Mun- son, Leonard Russell, and Forest Hawes were members of either the Flea Weight or Light Weight teams. In track, Preston Baker, Geoffrey Brace, Frances Detwiler, William Herrin, and Forest Hawes helped to win victories for Citrus. Other activities in which the Sophomore Class had a large representation were music, dramatics, and debate. One of the most important positions of the student body, that of yell-leader, has been held by Frances Detwiler, a sophomore. The class expects to contribute as much to the success of the school year 1927- l928, as it has in the past. MARGARET EWART. THE SUN VVhen the sun sinks in the west, Another day has gone to rest. That day will nevermore return. Have your deeds been true and firm? O'er the world a dusk will creepy The gold red ball beyond the deep Rlarks one more day in life's short story. It should tell of naught but glory. Each day, like clock upon the tower, He has for centuries, at every hour, Tolled the fleeting time away. Each night he tolls the end of day, And so the days pass swiftly on- Some opportunity, forever gone. Strive to use your time, before It passes on, beyond time's door. WINIFRED BARKER-,29. Thirty-one Thirty-tfwo L J TI 7 Y I ,. ' kwa 1 fufa 'LM K x , MN - N Q17 X X ,, , KK NL TRN- K ' EQ L E' f' v X NN N V. U4 Y K B 'E KL ,jf MIN V OA 4-Zi, QSW P S1 Q V ljxw , ,f'77S?' x W, J ' , f D W ,Tift W , k jifxg fi U5 AW 91 ' -4 7 :ff o f Q WJ f FI , .. I 'f:, ' '. b Q fx - ' ' 'Few 4' K cw-:Q . . x ,KS f U ,A ' iii! 5'- 4 5, f x f X ff V i uw qim' Q .jf iff , ru, ' ap 0 00 xxxx W W . M ,fy , xxx f x 'HN ', ga Q .J xxxx 19 9 35219 Q L FRESH MEN Thirty-thrve Thirly-four THE FRESHMAN CLASS President -------- GUS MEIER Vice President - - - RUTH MASON Seeremry ---- - Lois lVIATTHEWS Treasurer ---- - HENRY RURY Welffzre Counril Representative - MARION HOWARD Yell Leader -------- JOE PIERCE The Freshman Class of 1930 boasts the largest number of entering freshmen in the history of Citrus, having over one hundred and five active students on the class roll. The year started out with the purchase of pennants by nearly all the students. The colors were purple and white. One of the first social functions at which the freshmen played an important part this year was the Freshman Reception, given October 31. Since it was Hallowe'en, the freshmen experienced a rougher initiation at the hands of the sophomores than was customary and came away With the realization that they were full fledged freshmen. The freshman party, the chief event of the year, was given January 27 in the form of a hard time party, prizes being won for the best costumes by Helen Brandow and Richard Cullen. During the early part of May, the social activities of the year ended with a, rousing picnic in :the vicinity of Citrus. In the early spring the Freshman Girls' Hiking Club was organized with Helen Bierschbach, president, Edna Detwiler, vice- presidentg Mildred Moon, secretary and treasurer, May Reed, guide, and Miss Farns- worth, advisor. Every other week a hike was taken to the hills of Glendora and Azusa. That the Freshman Class has not hibernated when it comes to activities of the school, can 'be indicated by the number of students who took part in both athletics and music. Twelve freshmen played in the orchestra, and three in the band. ln athletics, the following were represented: Flea Weight Basketball-Adolph Ayon, Sam Hen- derson, Mandus Pierce, and Austin Spencer, Light Weight-Bernard Slimp, Joe Pierce, and Pierman Netzley, Light Weight Football-Richard Cullen, Austin Spen- -ser, Mandus Pierce, Pierman Netzley, Kenneth Malone, Kenneth Groff, Ralph Nichols, and Adolph Ayon. Two who were represented in Varsity teams were Leonard Scott, football, and C. H. Henderson, track. Lois MATTHEWS-l30. FRESHMEN Freshies smilin' at you, Nothin' but freshies Always true. Freshies singin' a song, Nothin' but freshies All day long. Never saw a freshman Without a smile. Never saw a freshman Stand still awhile. Noticin' the days Hurryin' by, Wheil you're a freshman. My, how they fly! Freshies, all of them gone- Nothin' but soph'mores From now on. JANE STOTT, '30. Thirty-foe 5 Thirty-six cff 'f ORGANIZATIONS 7 fllfy .vm Tllirty-figllt SOCIETAS LATIN A Yes, Societas Latina is still alive. I should say it is. Indeed, there are more Latin speaking people at Citrus this year, than ever before. Nlany good times have been enjoyed in the past year of '26-'27. The new mem- bers have not forgotten the thrilling time they had at the initiation. Each one will long remember the agony of suspense, while awaiting his turn to be initiated. The first of the year, the group went to the Glendora Grammar School, where interesting pictures of ancient Rome, with an accompanying talk explaining them, were presented. During the year, a Roman Banquet was given by the Caesar Class, the second year students. All members dressed in Roman costume, and a banquet, con- sisting of Roman food, which was eaten in Roman style, was given. In fact, every- thing, from beginning to end, was typical of Roman days, even to a program centering about Rome. The real purpose of Societas Latina is to promote the interest of the Latin stu- dents and to learn something about the people who spoke the Latin language. The club is leaving a picture of ancient Rome for the Latin room. The officers for the year have been: Consul, Jack Cullen, Pontiff, Wyatt Lewis, Quaestor, Dorothy Edmonds, Ductors, Corinne Hayden and Katharine Nichols, Cus- todians, Paul Lowell and Philip Crow, Musician, Dorothy Richards, Magistrar, Miss Purdum. EL ESTUDIANTE ESPANOL El Estudiante Espanol, the Spanish Club in this high school which has been functioning for a number of years, is a group of members formed from the Spanish classes who have received a grade of Br or above during the first semester. Its main purpose is the prom-otion of interest in the Spanish language and its customs, and the club conducts its meeting once a month with this intention in vew. A typical meeting of the club has the following procedure: reading of the min- utes in Spanish by the secretary, response to roll call in Spanish by the members, and a short program. Spanish is spoken as much as possible throughout the meeting. The main social affair of the year was a Valentine party held at the home of Elsie Brandow, where the new members and adviser were initiated. Much of the success of the club is due to the adviser, Miss Hall. Officers for the year were Muriel Henderson, presidentg Howard Stone, vice- presidentg Catherine Snyder, secretary, Dearing Ayers, treasurerg and Mabelle Neet. newspaper reporter. THE ART CLUB This year, the Art Club did not organize until late in the school term, and con- sequently the organization did not accomplish as much as it intended. However, the club went on several sketching trips. From these trips the members gained valuable experience in drawing from nature. Also, there were excursions to art galleries. These supplemented the course of study in Art Appreciation, as the students were able to study the great masterpieces first hand. Parties, picnics, and various other excur- sions materialized. It was thought best not to elect a president this year, but to appoint a director as executive head over each class. These directors were: First period, Violet Myers, second period, Edith Whiteg third period, Wilhemiiia Thomas. Thirty-nine Forty SENIOR HI-Y Under the leadership of Wesley V. Smith, the Citrus Senior I-Ii-Y has met every Monday evening at the various churches of Glendora and Azusa to diffuse the spirit of good fellowship and Christianity, for which it stands. At the beginning of the school year, Arthelle-''Shorty -Ingram was chosen president, Harbert Richards, vice-president, Leo Hudspeth, treasurer, Gilbert Smith, secretary, and William Pierce, yell leader. Under the leadership of these officers, the high moral standards for which the Hi-Y stands were maintained throughout the year. One of the chief events of the year was the inspirational conference at Glendale, which five members attended. Another important event was the giving away of food baskets at Christmas time to those who were in need. The principles to which these deeds can be attributed may be stated in the purpose of the Hi-Y, to which each member pledges: A'To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. EUODIA Euodia, Ifuodia, B. I. O. L. A. Euodia, Euodia, high school girls today Rah! Rah! Every Tuesday noon these words issue from the Sewing Room, where the Euodia girls hold their weekly meeting. The club has an average attendance of about thirty, to listen to the interesting talks of their adviser, lVIiss Romans, from Los Angeles. Their motto Be Fragrant for Christ, speaks for itself in regard to the aim and purpose of the club. The girls are studying the first chapters of the New Testament this year. In November, five girls represented Euodia at the rousing District Rally held in Los Angeles. In January, the club won the banner for having the highest attendance of any group. Besides club business, many social times are had, such as taffy pulls and hikes. President, Gladys Rhyner, membership secretary, Corinne Hayden, vice-president, Clara Cribbs, recording secretary, Mildred Smith, yell leader, Ruth Smith. JUNICR HI-Y Citrus was the first Junior Hi-Y to organize in the San Gabriel Y. M. C. A. and boasts a membership of twenty-five students from both the freshman and sopho- more classes, from which it derives its number. The Junior Hi-Y has as its main purpose the raising of the standard of the boys of the high school. It prepares its members fo-r the Senior and College Hi-Y's which also function in this school. Meetings are held every Tuesday noon, at which time lklr. Sturges, the club's adviser, gives lessons on topics of importance in the boyls life. For many of the meetings held during the year, speakers were obtained who gave interesting messages to the members. At one of these meetings, the Junior Hi-Y's were guests of their big brothers, the Senior Hi-Y. The activities of the club for this year include a three-day camping trip to Mt. Baldy, many steak bakes, and bean feeds. One evening an invitation was sent to the Covina Junior Hi-Y to attend an event at the Citrus Gymnasium, where an evening of good fellowship and games was held. The officers for the year are: Leader, Mr. D. W. Sturges, president, Jack Cullen, vice-president, Gus Meier, secretary-treasurer Cfirst semesterj, Lorn Casper, secretary-treasurer Csecond semesterj, Wyatt Lewis, reporter. WYATT LEWIS. Forty'-one . THE GIRLS' LEAGUE President -------- VELMA CASPER Vice-President - - MARY GOALBY Secretary - - MABELLE NEET Treasurer - - - - CATHERINE SNYDER Restroom Attendant - - MINNIE MEIER Finance Chairnzazz ------- GAIL BROVVN The cooperation of all the girls and the aid of llflrs. Sheldon, League adviser, have made the year 1926-1927 a very successful one for the Citrus Girls' League. Its success began, as far as entertainment was concerned, with a treasure hunt given for the freshmen and new girls. The Ganesha hills, empty swimming pools, and washes were ransacked for the last clue till time for the dinner bell. On Friday and Saturday, November I9 and 20, Velma Casper, president, and Nfabelle Neet, secretary, went as delegates with Mrs. Sheldon to the fall convention of the Federation of Girls' Leagues held at Monrovia. After a delightful time, the representatives returned home with new plans for the Citrus League of this year. A coin drive was held the week before Christmas vacation. The students caught the spirit of giving and collected in their respective class bottles over thirty dollars, the juniors outdoing their fellow classmates by contributing the largest sum. The money was divided into three parts in order that appropriate gifts might be given to help those in Glendora, Azusa, and the Los Angeles Children's Hospital. Oranges were also a part of this gift to the sick children. The day before vacation, the usual 'Christmas program was presented to the stu- dent body. The Girls' Glee Clubs marched in a procession down the aisles, carrying lighted candles, and singing Christmas carols, Santa Claus was also there with his bag filled with popcorn balls. In IVIarch, the Citrus League gave a program consisting of a play, The,Revolt , and vocal numbers for the Covina Girls' Leagueg and later in the year, they received one in return from them. On March 5, the main event of the year was held, the longed for Hi Jinx. Gen- tlemen from dukes to ditch diggers and sailors thronged with their lady friends to the grand Chicken Coup Theater for this masquerade. Among the numbers for the eve- ning, the Rooster and His Bantams , CEddie Peabody's orchestral, the Toodlem Bros, and the Kicking Chicks were featured. fHot stuff! I'l1 sayll The Chicken Pen Cafe also opened its doors and helped entertain the throngs beside its hospitable duck pond and among its hen coops. Even the food savored of chicken, and, indeed, it was such a night as comes but once in a hen's life. During the weeks that followed, the Girls' Restroom was redecorated. New pillows and curtains were made by the Sewing Department, and the furniture repainted by Dorothy Roach's art committee. Forty-tfwo A lovely porch tea was given by the junior girls, at which the Women of the Senior Class, faculty, and Junior College were guests. The year was brought to a close by the election of officers and the beautiful installation ceremony. In addition to the members of the cabinet and Mrs. Sheldon, others have serv- ed the league cheerfully all year. Gail Brown has been candy counter manager and salesman, assisted by Ruth Brinsmeade, with such marked success that the treasury is comfortably full 5 Minnie lVIeier, as rest room assistant, has bandaged and smoothed every day during all of her off time, greatly increasing the efficiency of first aid service. Thelma Tompkins has provided programs all year for the League's meet- ings, and Opal Goodson and Helen Bell have decorated the stage. MABELLE N EET-'28. GIRL'S LEAGUE HONOR ROLL The followin irls have not violated the Girls' League Uniform Regulations up gg to May 10: Jessica Akin Telma Anker Mary Abbout Alice Andrews Helen B'ell Elsie Brandow Ruth Brinsmead Gail Brown Rachel Burns Ethyl Boon Mae Barber Winifred Barker Eleanor Boadway Elizabeth Bonner Arnelia Brubaker Gertrude Brunjes Cecile Burch Lucille Burkdoll Verna Burner Helen Bierschbaeh Virginia Bishop Helen Brandow Constance Bradshaw Velma Casper Ernestine Crawford Clara Cribbs Lucile Cribbs Vivian Colley Elizabeth Corp Myrtle Crawford Erma Delozier Bernice Durrell Dorothy Davies Margaret Downing Dorothy Doyle Edna Detwiler Virginia Ellington Margaret Ewart Amy Ebersole Vera Eggers Lucy Fleet Margaret Fraijo Vivian Fisher Mary Goalby Opal Goodson Kerma Gram Mar Mildred Garrett Muriel Henderson Vivian Hosfeldt Lucile Harder Corinne Hayden Thelma Hopper Mary Handley Ardelia Hickson Misako Ishii Louise Jennings Martha Jones La Vera Jack Mildred Kisling Margaret Lapp Margie Lowson Minnie Meier Grace Melzer Margaret Malone Mildred Malone Ellen McLain Barbara Meier Nadine Merrick Rita Miller Mildred Morris Ruth Mason Lois Matthews Ruth Melzer Mildred Moon Minnie Mounier Viola Moya Agnes Netzley Charlotte Netzley Delia Nassar Mabelle Neet , Elizabeth Needham Katherine Nichaols Goldie Nichols Marjorie Osborn Dorothy Ott Ina Piper Marie Pierce Geraldine Perkins 4 Margaret Powell Florence Raab Ruth Rorabeck Gladys Rhyner Dorothy Roach Helen Reiff Dorothy Richards Jane Rasmussen Edith Rauch Irvalani Ray May Reed Faye Rives Blanche Seimears Mildred L. Smith Sophia Siddall Mildred Smith Edith Stoddard Barbara Strohmeier Freda Shepperd Katherine Smith Elnora Stayer Jane Stott Fay Streshly Thelma Tompkins Mary Throne Effie Tompkins Meredith Tucker Aileen Turner Wilhemina Thomas Mildred Thompson Audrey Vickery Genevieve Wade Evelyn Wallace Leora Wells Wilma Wright Charliene Wamsley Dorothy Weaver Thelma Welch Audrey Wellman Alma Woods Inez Williams Elsie Wulff Helen Wullf Forty-three AWARDS AND CONTEST WINNERS EISTEDDFOD ENSEIVIBLE VIOLIN Jack Cullen, Richard Cullen, Gertrude Brunjes SEWING . CU Child's VVash Dress-Audrey Vickery, first, Earnestine Crawford, second, Dorothy Durrell, third. C25 Hand Made Flowers-May Reed, first. 131 Student's Dress-Misako Ishii, first. TEMPERANCE THEMES JUNIOR-SENIOR SoPHoMoRE-FRESHMEN Robert Strange, first. Wyatt Lewis, first. Velma Casper, second. Corinne Hayden, second. Barclay Thompson, honorable mention Ruth Mason, honorable mention. , TEMPERANCE POSTERS Helen Bell, first, Helen Bierschbach, second, Virgil Kingsley, honorable mention. ORATORICAL CONTEST VVard lVIunson, first: Fred Raab, second, Carlton VVright, third. DISTRICT ORATORICAL CONTEST Carl Wright, second. COMMERCIAL AWARDS Winners of both Remington and Underwood gold pins-Thelma Tompkins and Mildred Sparlin. Remington gold pin-Velma Casper and Meredith Tucker. Winners of both Remington and Underwood silver pins--Velma Casper, Vivian Hosfeldt, Meredith Tucker and Muriel Henderson. V Remington silver pin-Mildred Malone and Georgia Kuhn. Underwood silver pin-Mary Brockway. Underwood bronze pin-Vivian Hosfeldt, Lenore Thompson, Charlotte Netzley, Margaret Malone, Margaret Lapp, Georgia Kuhn, Philip lwuscovitz and Nlary Goalby. THE SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY This year completes the sixth year of the Scholarship Society of Citrus, which is Chapter forty-eight of the California Scholarship Federation. Any student meeting the requirements of the society may become a member of the soceity and receive a pin. The following seniors received pins this year: Velma Casper Grace lVIeIzer Billy Stott Rachel Burns Bertric Mull Carl IfVright Opal Goodson Philip Muscovitz Wilma Wright Muriel Henderson Catherine Preston Carlton Wright Misako Ishii Howard Stone Juniors who have met the following requirements will receive pins next year: 1. A grade of A in a solid shall count 3 points. 2. A grade of B in a Hsolidl' shall count 1 point. 3. Fractional credits shall be rated in the same proportion. 4. Students not falling below B in any subject shall be allowed one point in addition to the total of their points. 5. Freshmen must make 9 points a quarter, 7 must be in studies, and 2 may be in school activities. 6. Sophomores, Juniors and seniors must make 10 points a quarter, 8 must be in studies, and 2 may be in school activities. Forty-four r: Duma, J CTIWTIES Forty-fifvz MUSIC HATH CHARMS? Saxy Zeke! Saxy Zekeli' yowled freckled-nosed Jeanie, seated on the front porch railing. Poor Zeke toodled determinedly away.. How he hated her. Well, she was only ten yearsw old and his sister.. He wished folks would stop teasing him about his saxophone. Anyway, true genius was never recognized, and mother was as bad as Carp and Jeanie. He'd show 'em all. With a lip like his, he'd be leader of a band when he was Pa's age. The following afternoon found horrible blares and toots still coming from the saxophone. It was a beautiful day outside for a football game in the alley, but the shining instrument was too fascinating for Zeke. Even the club did not tempt him, for he was alone. Mother was having tea with Mrs. Shorn. Suddenly the groaning notes ceased, giving way to squawks. The mouthpiece was readjustedg the keys pressedg but it did no good. Puzzled, Zeke turned the horn upside down and reached in two chapped, boney fingers, drawing out a tightly folded piece of paper. Curiosity aroused, he opened it quickly, staring for a moment. Git rid of that hellish old foghorn or git out of the country was scrawled across the sheet. A black hand smeared over the bottom of the page took the place of a signature. . Bulging eyes and pale face showed that Zeke realized the import of the mes- sage. The beloved saxophone was dropped hastily. One reading of the awful letter caused a wave of terror to sweep over Zeke. Images of that negro who worked across the street and Chong, the little Chinaman, flashed through his mind.. The queer prickling which he had felt along his spine, when he was helping with the fiowers and had found the sly, evil eyes of the Chinaman watching his every turn, now came back. They had sent the message and would get him, subjecting him to some horrible, mysterious torture ending in an agonizing death. To hide-get away from them, was the only escape. Zeke started hurriedly yet cautiously for the dark old closet under the stairs. No one would look there. Reaching it, he crawled to the back, down under the old clothes and shoes. Minutes, hours to Zeke, passed. Choking and stifiing with the dust he had stirred, he finally sat up. He might be found here. His pride began to rise. Why, he was almost a man and must go away .... some- where .... a long way off. There was no time to spare, and clothes were unimportant. How would mother feel? His eyes grew watery, and his immature Adam's apple rose skyward on the force of a mighty wave of compassion. A vision of a tear-worn mother hugging the once hated saxophone to her heaving breast rose before him. He even liked Jeannie and Carp now. Oh, how he wished he was still a little boy! But, one must have food. Pockets bulging with cookies, he started. Furtive glances in every direction told him he dared venture outdoors. A desire to have a last look at the club caused him to turn his footsteps in that direction. What fun everyone had had building it! He crawled in through the secret opening and gazed fondly about. The box table was littered with papers. An ink bottle stood open. Zeke sadly picked up the manuscripts and looked at them, first listlessly, then with great interest. a hand print in black ink was smeared on each one. A sudden light pierced the fog of his saddened brain. The melancholy droop of his miraculous lip gave way to the curves of a loud whoop la of joy and relief. Terror had flown. A further thought silenced his husky bawl. Zeke settled down by the box table, his hand sliding comfort- ably toward the cookie filled pockets. He mediatively rubbed his downy chin as he muttered half menacingly: The ol' heifer, the little ol' heifer! If that ain't a woman for you! She didn't scare me though. No siree, not Zeke Potts! Just wait'll I get that Jeanie. MABELLE I. NEET-,28. Forty-:ix I, 4 I V .1 f ,. ' fl! X X W f ,I , rf f -i- 1 jf '.- fx I ff I ,1 1 !! ,fi If , , , ,f 1, I 4 THE WORD fl . A f' yy V7 I :fi . 'lihere's a Word that will haunt me ever, f f A word in an ancient tongueg V, -rf -f X, l V .ff ' - Of gold thread the letters were woven ' , ,- And lost when the World was young. A 1' ,, .1 7, ff ' 1 The Wind is in love with the aspen, ff 1 6 E I r f I And sadly he reads through the Woodg ,I When he comes to the tree in the Woodlands, . X , Q., , I ' I He softly murmurs the Word. N-' , , 4 , Slyly I tread o'er the grasses ' I' Thinking, I'll catch him today, 1 ff f But just when I harked to his secrct- ff, X, f He silently vanished away. 7 ' 1 'ifv And the Word, it is lost in the woodlands, ' And sunken deep in the lakeg , ,f , A It is twined with the song of the bluebird ' f ' 1 'Z ' ' Which only the God-sent can take. X i I K, f It travels at dead of midnight, V , H Trembles in heat of the noong f,,x ,lf f f I , X,-' L .fp It rides 'mong the stars of the heavens f r On the silvery, crescent moon. ' ' ,-,, V iff ,ff K, I ,Y .- It is mixed with the notes of the brookletg I P X If , It falls with the morning dew, j X , ' -- ,ff ' ,IV It is rimmed in a halo of crimson V' ' f And gold and silver and blue. i -f ' fl! A' ' 'i 1 L X l . I hunted for many a weary year ' ' 1 1 , f 1 1 C ' ffl Through the cities and forest and wild, , f' ,f And l found the golden, spell-hound Word ' , ff I ,- ln the Heart of a little child. ' V' DOROTHY RICHARDS-,29. I I lj ' 'jf an fl MY HAVEN Let me have the weeping aspen, For my life was sad at best' f y 1 f 1 And I' will sleep alone in silence 1 ,f f 'I ff 1 In my grave that fronts the West. X' Let the pointed lights at sunset, Shade my solemn, lonely grave, In my valley Where the pine plumes Low in grandeur bow and Wave. Not the panther nor the lone wolf Shall awake me nor affright, While the cadence of the aspen Falls and rises through the night. -DOROTHY RICHARDS. , f- 1.-, I ,X XL F orty-seven r S yi 'r ,fn H fi f 'vff f, KLOVAK A long time ago on the far-away country of Poland there lived a little boy who had the soul of a musician. He was the youngest of ten children, and at his birth, his lovely mother had died. His father was a nervous, sensitive fellow, who at his wifels death gave up, and not being able to withstand temptation, became a drug addict. Consequently, he could not support his children. At this time, the oldest child was twenty-one, and she and the other seven older ones were able to support them- selves so that the two younger ones were left to console each other. Klovak was a very understanding lad and always watched over his crippled sister who was a year older than he. As a very small baby, she had lost both hands, and it was the, one joy of her life to have Klovak amuse her in any manner he could conceive. Early in life, Klovak determined to invent, before he died, a musical instrument his sister would be able to play. At the age of sixteen, Klovak and his father had a very severe disagreement, and because Klovak had always wanted to come to America, he worked hard to get over, and, at last, landed in New York, that terrible city that swallows up the poor, inno- cent foreigner. His plan had been to get a substantial job, to save every penny that he possibly could, and then to send for his sister. He worked at many different occupations, but could not seem to get much ahead. Thus, twelve long years went by. During this time, his moments between day and night jobs were not wasted, however, for he spent them in working upon his invention, which was indeed showing remarkable progress. The poor boy worked hard and long with little sleep, but, though he worried much, he tried to make his letters to his sister sound hopeful and encouraging. One day when he had been toiling especially hard and had not had a. wink of sleep for seventy-two hours, he dragged himself into his cubby-hole of a room, and threw himself across his bed. He was too tired to think, but as he lay there dozing, his subconscious mind figured up the amount he had saved to send for his sister, and the realization came to him that he would have enough by the next month. And then a knock! He awoke with a start and sat upright! What is it ? he called. A cable gram for you, the voice of a messenger answered. A thousand fears rushed through Klovak's mind at once, and it took a great amount of self-control and will power to guide his shaky, wobbly legs to the door.-- At last he was alone in the room with the unopened cablegram lying like a hot coal in the palms of his hands. He knew he should open it, but he was too drunk with fear and fatigue to move --. ik ik Bk ik 9? if Bk After the shock of his sister's death, he could hardly restrain himself from suicide. All the labor of the past years was for nothing. Nothing? No! He still had. his invention. At first his mind had been so dulled that he had entirely forgotten the invention. But he determined as a token of his love and respect for his sister, to complete it. When he got into the whirl of applying for a patent, he lost his head entirely, and was easy game for the clever crooks who saw a fortune in his instrument. He was led into partnership with a fellow who got the best of him, and the big part of the money. When Klovak saw his mistake, he fought a hard fight, but failed. He was not cut out entirely, however, and received enough royalty to keep him comfortably the rest of his days. il? 'JE SK 9K' '15 'JK Every afternoon a little man, with pale blue eyes, and a chin round as a billiard ball, steps into the door of a coffee shop on Pico Street. Forty-eight From somewhere beneath a sheepskin lined coat, which he always wears, whether the weather is cold or hot, he drags out a heavy leather wallet. Inside this bag is a smaller purse containing money. The little man carefully counts the money in the smaller purse. Sometimes there are SZ, sometimes 53, sometimes only fifty cents. But, whatever the amount, he always goes to the cashier and gets nickels for it all. Then, anxiously, eagerly, he walks over to the electric player piano, and looks over the rolls of music that will be played when a nickel is placed in the slot. He selects the piece he wants to hear, pushes the button, and places a nickel in the slot. Then with the air of a critic, he sits down in a chair nearby and listens to the music. And there he sits until his money is all gone, then, nodding, Good-bye, he walks away. IYIARY THRONE-,28. A NARROW ESCAPE Twilight was falling swiftly, as Shalmir rode along the dusty trail, towards home. Night was coming rapidly to the tiny village of Greyshot, and it seemed to the girl, as she rode her trudging horse, that she was riding into the darkness, instead of the darkness descending on her. She glanced across the desert. Sinister stillness seemed to reign in the coming night. She had four more miles to go, so tried to urge Lightfoot to a faster pace, but he had been going so long without water, that to hurry him was nearly impossible. Shalmir looked longingly at the canteen, hanging by her side. No, she told herself firmly, I mustn't take a. drop now. There's such a little bit left, and I'll need it twice as much, later on. She sighed audibly. Oh, I wish Lightfoot would hurry just a little bit. I'm so tired that I feel as if I will fall off my saddle. Such a hard trip this has been. Another sigh escaped. She rode on through the ever-thickening twilight. The desert and the trail she was following, stretched into gray darkness ahead of her. On she went, encouraging her mount with kind Words and reassuring pats. It was dark, now. She could dimly make out the trail ahead of her. There was a dried-up lake yet to be passed. She must circle around it, for there was much quicksand in itg several people had been caught. Shalmir could barely follow the road now, because of the darkness. Somehow she could not keep her mind from the horrible thought of being buried alive in quick- sand, on a drear desert at night. The girl shivered. Where was that lake bed? She surely ought to be nearing it by now? Why, Lightfoot, what's wrong? exclaimed the girl. The horse had never done so before. She climbed from the saddle, and her feet sank into the sand. She pulled them out and took a step forward but only sank in deeper. Then, realizing that she was in the quicksand, she took the horse by the bridle, turned him around, and started back. Each step was a terrible difficulty, for her feet were pulled under the sand. The same was true of Lightfoot. Shalmir had lost her directions and was only going to one side, instead of back, as she had come. After laboring thus, for what seemed like several hours, she became so fatigued that she could barely move. One last, struggling step she took, then sank down to her knees in the sand. Her horse worked on, and, after giving her a look of fare- well, disappeared into the darkness. Slowly she sank further into the earth. She was in to her hips now. A row of four buttons, down the front of her riding suit could still be seen. The fifth had already disappeared. By these buttons, she kept track of how fast she was sinking. Many thoughts filled her mind. The fourth button disappeared. Her mind wandered on and on. Yvhy did Lightfoot leave her? Would people ever really find out what had happened to her? How would her family take her disappearance? How tired she was. Forty-nine K-1 . ,J X, 1-.. The third button vanished. Two more left. She laid her arms out on the ground. The action made 'her sink down, till over half the distance between the next button to sink under, was swallowed. She closed her eyes, While one thought after another trailed slowly, drearily thro-ugh her mind. Finally, after what seemed like eternity, she opened them. Looking down at her buttons, she saw only the top of one remaining. She was too frightened even to try to think of anything she could do. Two years ago, a boy of about fourteen had been buried in the quicksand. How terrible it had seemed to her then. She had never dreamed that this very thing would also be her death. It seemed incredible that she, Shalmir Westover, must be drowned in quicksand. ' Frantically, she waved her arms above her head, and called, and then screamed. Only the intense stillness answered her. The top button was almost under now, and she watched it disappear. She was in nearly up to her shoulders, and again laid her arms out on the bare ground. Terrible thoughts kept coming about such a death. How frightened she was, too. It was nerve-rending just to stay quiet, and not to be able to do anything to keep the long, bony talons of death from gripping her. Her eyes closed, and her head drooped low. Suddenly her eyes flew open, and her head came up. Every muscle stiffened. Far off in the darkness she heard galloping horses. Closer and closer came the sound. Shalmir called several times. Finally, she was answered by a friendly haloo. How good a voice sounded, especially Dick's, her brother. Voices could be heard, and the red light of a lantern threw friendly rays of warm light into the shadows. At last the rescuers reached Shalmir, and after several vain attempts, reached the treacherous sand. Dick threw a rope to her, but it was weak, and, as soon as the helpers began to pull, it broke. They tied the ends together, and again threw it to her. This time she was slowly dragged forth, and after what seemed like a life-time of uncertainty, Shalmir bravely struggled to the bank and found her feet planted securely on the earth again. Lightfoot was knighted in a manner thoroughly deserving of his gal- lantry. T ARNELIA BRUBAKER-'29. q SPRING FEVER The wind sings through the lofty trees, The sun is warm, the birds and bees Are working away with all their might, - -It won't be long 'till it is night. Then what becomes of the lazy one, Who wastes his time? Whose work's not done? There's no excuse for him at last, For if he flunks, he can not pass. HAROLD SANDALL-1928. lfifly GREEN ANNIE Got any green shoe polish, John ? No, what do you want that for?'l Oh, these fashions, green kid shoes are the style now. VVell, so longf' and the drug store clerk went back to the drug store corner. .Iohn's thoughts were far away from the shoes he was pegging. Here he was soling shoes for fifty cents a pair, and if he could only make some sort of green shoe polish he might make enough money to buy his wife nice clothes. He thought and thought, then he' left the little shoe makerls shop and walked up the street. Annie was his wife. She was a brunette, young, and pretty. She had just returned from her Fifth Avenue shopping-window shopping. Annie adored beauti- ful clothes but could not even afford a dress of two dollars. She looked through the newspapers, then her eyes caught the advertisement Gentlemen prefer blondes. What wouldn't she give to be blonde, then perhaps John would pay more attention to her, though she was attractive. John Smith returned from the drug store with five or six bottles of cheap hair tonic. He knew that hair tonic had effect on hair, and leather was a close relation, so he immediately sat down to work. Annie thought he stayed later than usual in the shop. VVhen he came up to the little attic room above the shoe shop, she was waiting with the soup, the only course of their dinner. His actions were mysterious, but they gave no hint as to what it was all about. The next morning John left earlier than usual. Annie, will you attend to the shop while I am gone P Yes, John. Then she heard him move about nervously, while he descended the ladder-like stair case. Why, John, what are you doing with hair tonic on your shelf? Well, you see, many ladies are embarrassed to ask for hair dye at drug stores, because they might meet some of their wealthy friends. The clerk told me to sell some. This place is more secret. But I haven't sold any yet. John took his shabby hat and started for the door. Good-bye, John. The door shut after him, and Annie was alone. The bottles are peroxide blonde dye. How queer. Annie had made a habit of talking out loud when she was alone. Maybe if I used it, I would turn blondef' Her mind glided back to the adver- tisement Gentlemen prefer blondes. She dipped her head into a basin in which she had poured the contents of one of the bottles. It felt rather queer, but when she had dried it and looked in the mirror, she screamed with terror, It has turned green! She tried to wash it out, but it was permanent, as far as she could see. Then she grabbed her coat, ran down the stairs, and took some of the money out of the cash register. Quickly she glanced through the newspaper again, and found the address of the best beauty parlor of the city. She walked to the beauty parlor, and an attendant helped her to take off her coat and hat. How surprised the woman acted when she saw green hair. She tried several tonics on the tips of it while Annie explained what had happened. Nothing seemed to help, so the attendant called the Beauty Specialist, lVIonsieur Bazelle. He tried a tonic after having heard the story, and it partially removed the dye. She bade him remove all, but he refused. My lady, green hair will be the latest fashion if you will be our mannequin tonight. We will pay you well. We will furnish your apparel. Tonight the Premier is giving a party at the Opera House, if you will join us, we will make the biggest hit that was ever made in Paris. Just think! The color of the hair to match the dress. Annie consented. Immediately they sent for evening clothes. She picked a beau- tiful gown, slippers, a wrap, and stockings. At last she was ready, and with Monsieur Bazelle, she stepped into a taxi and drove toward the Opera House. There she was stared at by everyone. Ladies inquired about her coiffeur, and gentlement asked for her card. Fifty-one ln the meanwhile her husband, when he found her gone and the bottle of green -I-ne polish empty, had searched for her high and low. Then hd caught a glimpse 'ff her leaving the Opera House with Bazelle, whom he recognized from advertisements. Also he noticed the bright green hair. Annie saw him and said, Go home, and I'll be there. Dazed and apprehensive, he started for home, and upon reaching his destination saw Monsieur Bazelle there with Annie. He wanted to fight with him but controlled himself. Monsieur Bazelle and Annie couldn't help laughing at his amazement and explained their successful agreement made that evening. But it isn't hair dye, John protested. It is shoe polish, I have it in all colors. Mr. Smith! Monsieur's eyes sparkled with excitement. You and I are going to become rich if you will forget shoe pegging and become my partner! Our future will be assured, and your wife launched on a successful career. After many arguments uttered by the garrulous and enthusiastic Monsieur Bazelle, John accepted, and Annie, won over from the first by the prospects, prom- ised to live up to her part of the agreement, provided she did not have to pose as anyone's green parrot or other fancy animal. The next morning, John's sign Shoe Repairing Done Here was torn down, and the occupants of the little flat removed to other quarters. IVIINIE BIOUNIER-'30. l,,.. RE-ACTION Once a fellow had a maiden Who insisted when she ate On applying rouge and powder to her face Now it riled him most exceeding, And he swore as sure as fate, She'd desist from all these actions so unchaste. For the lad was very proper, and he hated much to see His sweet girl in public places, Acting so vulgarly. So when next a date was settled, And they taxied out to dine, At a seaside palace marble, gold, and white, In the pocket next his watch chain Rested safe a toothbrush fine, And a tube engraved Brush 'em every night! Sure it took a world of courage, But he loved her much, you see, And it grieved him very deeply That she liked vulgarity. Softly welled the hidden music, As he read the menu throughg And his girlie neatly powdered in relief. Then with firm determination, Seizing brush and tooth paste new, He noisily began to brush his teeth! Shades of Peter what a lesson! But alas! she did not see, For in her ignorance, she jilted Him for vulgarity. RUTH MASON-,30- F iffy-lfwo ALL-OF-A SUDDEN PEGGY Yaas,-yaas of course, my dear feller,-but--well, it was all for the good 0' the fam'ly,,' or VVhy,-I just did it all of a sudden! or That is precisely the ques- tion I was about to put, are only a few of the lines that were heard around school for a few weeks after the Senior Play, February 25, 1927. These speeches make one think of only three of the splendid actors and actresses who helped make All-of-a- Sudden Peggyu one of the best ever presented in the Citrus Auditorium. The drama's theme is woven about a typical high society family of London, which is composed of some very interesting characters. The part of Lady Cranckenthorp, a prim English peeress of extreme correctness, was taken very 'lcorrectlyn by Muriel Henderson, who interpreted the character of the elderly lady exceptionally well. An - thony, her son, who had as his vocation the studying of spiders, was very cleverly por- trayed by Carl Wright. Carl, though not in the regular Dramatics class, proved him- self a capable actor, for-well, in one scene, he was supposed to fall down, and this was so naturally done, that many in the audience later said that they thought it was an accident. The part of Major Phipps, Lady Crackenthorp's brother, who, though always trying to do right, seemed continually to make social errors, was taken by Bill Gravell. Millicent, a typical modern English girl, and daughter to the prim Lady Crakenthorp, was depicted by Thelma Tompkins. Jimmy Keppel, the young son, who is the hero of the story, was interpreted by Carlton Wright, who carried out consistently the character of a fine young Englishman. Peggy O'Mara, the all-of-a- sudden, frank type of girl, whom no on-e could help loving, was taken by Virginia Colvin. Virginia received many compliments on her acting, and was considered quite the star of the evening. The character of Nlrs. O'lVIara, Peggy's mother, an Irish lady fthe kind with a broguel, was taken by Ruth Rorabeck, who deserves much praise for her work. The two butlers should be mentioned also, for though not entering into the plot, they furnished an atmosphere attained only through the appear- ance of a stiff, blank-looking English butler, who newer pronounced his Hs These parts were carried by Edwin Beaty and Galen Hoff. Jack Menzies, a friend of -limmy's, was taken by Billy Stott. Mrs. Colquhon, a fashionable society dame of London, who made it her business to find out about other people's business, especially if there was a chance for scandal, was impersonated by Velma Casper. The plot, though not serious nor of a reHective nature, was very interesting. At the beginning of the play one learned that the O,Maras, who, interested in spiders, and therefore guests of Anthony's, worried Lady Crackenthorp very much. She felt that surely they were trying to ensnare Anthony, the head of the family. Mrs. O'lVIara finally did, and Jimmy proceeded to fall in love with Peggy, so Ladyls plans were sadly ignored. VYELMA CASPER-YZ7. Fifty-lhrrf DRAMATICS Although somewhat handicapped at the first of the year by the loss of our regular teacher, Miss Van Metre, the dramatic classes have accomplished a great deal this semester under the direction of Mrs. Bennett. The Ghost Story , the first play of the season, was given at the Freshman Reception. Bill Gravel took the lead, while Thelma Tompkins played opposite him. CAST George ...,.. ..,................,. .............,...... B i ll Gravel Anne ...... ,..,......... .....,... T h elma Tompkins Mary ........ ........... R uth Rorabeck Grace ,....... ......., M uriel Henderson Lennie ....... ...,.......... R achel Burns Floyd ......,. .,.,,.......... B illy Stott Lynn .,.....,..... ......,.. C arlton Wright Fred .......,,........ ....... .......... ,.............. ..e, .....,.......,.,..... G a l e n Hoff Housemaid .......,. ..,.,r........,..,......,..............,....,......,.......... V irginia Colvin EETHER OR EYTHER A very clever production, Either or Eyther , was presented at the first round of debates. The plot centers around the pronunciation of the word neither. Mr. Tur- lington, Jr., insists that it should be eether , and Mrs. Turlington, Jr., knows it should be eyther. After a heated quarrel in which the parents of each take part, Mr Turlington, Jr., decides that it is eyther pronounced either way. CAST lklrs. Turlington, Jr ............,...,....................,. lVIr. Turlington, Jr ......... Mrs. Turlington, Sr ......, lklr. Turlington, Sr ..... Mrs. Bray .... ' .........,... Mr. Bray ....................... Twitter fthe maidl ............,...,......................... Simpson fthe butlerj ........................................,... THE REVOLTH ln an exchange program with the Girls' League of beginners' class presented The Revolt, CAST Grandmother Gregg ......,. .................... Pauline .......,,.,.............. Susan Jane Jones ..... Kate ...,...............,. Grace ....... May ......... Ida ............ Edith ......,. ASSEMBLY PLAYS .................Virginia Colvin .............B1ll Gravel .......Ruth Rorabeck ............Carlton Wright .Thelma Tompkins .............Galen Hoff .......Elsie Brandow .......Edwin Beary Covina, eight girls .......Barbara Meier ..............Delia Nasser .....Vivian Hosfeldt ...Dorothy Richards ..Virginia Ellington .......Kathrine Nichols ...........Ruth Mason .......lVIildred Smith of the In addition to these, two plays were given in assembly under the direction of Mrs Bennett. One, Hypnotism , was very cleverly worked up by a cast of five boys two of whom, Roy Davis and Arnold Wood, took girls' parts. The other, The Model Wife, was presented by a cast of ten characters. The part of Everett. the artist, was excellently portrayed by George Rockwell, while Muriel Henderson, Rachel Burns, and Bill Gravel deserve to be mentioned. Fifty four NIINNIE Marek. CITRUS DEBATE TEAM Citrus debaters this year confronted a difficult situation: the necessity of having to uphold a wonderful reputation, which has been established through the efforts of Mr. VVesley Vance Smith, the best debate coach that Citrus has ever had. However hard their task, the debaters are upholding Citrus's forensic fame. In the first round of debates, Carl Wright, who is surpassed by none in Citrus and, one might even say, in the San Gabriel Valley Debating and Oratorical Asso- ciation, and Billy Stott upheld the afiirmative side of the question: Resolved: That the recommendations of the Committee-Print bill for the construction of a dam at Boulder Canyon should be adopted. The team Won the debate from Puente by a vote of three to nothing.. Billy Stott, especially, should be commended on the excel- lent delivery of his speech, despite the fact of his having ben informed a mere week before the debate that he was to help uphold the affirmative. This late change of program was caused by the necessary absence of Fred Raab, who was first appointed to be Carl's colleague in this round. Billy proved himself just the one to step in and fill the position on the spur of the moment, and he filled it well. Bertric Mull, one of Mr. Smith's crack debaters, and Agee Shelton, who will be Citrus's star debater next year, upheld the negative side of the question against Downey. Bertric and Agee added to the glory of Citrus by gaining another victory of two to one. In the second round, Covina forfeited the debate with Citrus, giving a decision of three to nothing. The two Little Giants of Citrus, Robert Shelton and Fred Raab, who have proved themselves to be very promising debaters for next year, took the negative side of the question: Resolved: That the Curtis-Reed Education bill should be adopted, winning the debate from Excelsior by a vote of two to one. Citrus finished the debating season for the year 1926-1927 by winning the cham- pionship debate from liionrovia with a three to nothing decision. The winning of the championship of the San Gabriel Valley Debating and Oratorical Association means that Citrus gets the perpetual loving cup, a huge silver trophy given to the league, if she is champion for one more year. lt will consequently become the per- manent possession of Citrus. Carl Wright and Bertric Klull, Citrus's strongest team, were the heroes of this occasion. Fifiy-five Fifrynfix Billy Stott Monroe Hilton Dearing Ayres William Roberts Jack Cullen Otto Mason Ross Gordon Gilbert Smith Robert Waltham Carlton Wright Rollin Demmitt THE BAND Clark Green Austin Spencer Eugene Carter Ruth Mason Kenneth Malone Wyatt Lewis Lorne Ward Louis Rhyner Albert Bergen Virgil Kingsley Bernice Durrell Ruth Noble Margaret Downing Harold Edmonds Harper Whisler Marshal Farquhar Clifford Sidall William Saylor Henry Rury Robert Shelton George Mayse Roy Lampson BAND AND ORCHESTRA Citrus first had an orchestra in 1912. Her hand was started four years later in 1016, by Mr. Groom, who was the founder of both organizations. At that time, the school provided the student with no instruction other than that received during prac- tice. Now, each student is given the privilege of taking private lessons. With the aid of these lessons, the musical ability of students has progressed, until now the band and orchestra are classed among the best for schools of this size. ' These musical groups not only afford an opportunity for the student, but they promote school activity in general. The band has contributed to these by playing at rallies and games, helping to stimulate Citrus Spirit. The orchestra has been of great service to the dramatic department, by furnishing the music for the presentation of plays. It also played at other schoo-l affairs, such as the Freshman Reception, Par- ents' Night, and Commencement. Fifty-seven GLEE CLUBS The three' Glee Clubs CAdvanced Girls,' Freshmen Girls', and Boys'j have not been so fortunate as last year in the number of members, but each has been successful in taking part in various programs, which were given for the Citrus Student Body. Miss Sheldon's patient work in developing the vocalclasses was shown in the excellent programs offered during the year. Citrus has been greatly honored this year in having talented soloists. They are Effie Tompkins, Rachel Burns, Georgia Calhoun, and Bernice Durrell of the girlsg and Billy Stott, Albert Bergen, Ward Munson, and Galen Hoff of the boys. Six of these singers represented Citrus at the vocal Eisteddfod contest, but no one was fortu- nate except Ward Munson, who won a silver medal for second place. Miss Sheldon's group training has a good recommendation in the Girls' Sextette, which has become very popular. The members are first soprano, Effie Tompkins and Georgia Calhoung second soprano, Rachel Burns and Thelma Tompkinsg alto, Cather- ine Snyder and Isabelle Fay. PICKLES Hans IVIaier .v......., ..,....,,............ ...... C a rlton Wright Captain Kinski ....,,... .......... O tto Mason Jigo ...................,.......... ........ A gee Shelton J. Jennison Jones ....... .,,...... B illy Stott Arthur Crefont .....,........ ........ G alen Hoff Jonas H. Pennington .,...... ....... Le slie Nichols Louisa ........,.................... ............. I sabelle Fay Bumski .................,,...... ...,.... W ard Munson Rumski ...........,..... .,.... G eorge Mayse Ilona ............................ ........... R achel Burns June Pennington ............ .......,,... ,....... E ffi ei Tompkins Lady Vivian Delancy .,.,.,....................,........................... Georgia Calhoun Waiters ,...,...,..........,.,...,................,...,..... Roy Davis and Murray Weaver Chorus, Tourists, Burgers, Viennese lwaidens, Gypsies ............ Glee -Club Again this year, the vocal classes, under the supervision of Miss Sheldon and Mrs. Wesley Smith, and the Gypsy dancers, under the direction of Miss Dryden, were able to present a musical comedy of three acts. About eighty high school and Junior College students took parts in this operetta, which was a great success. Billy Stott as Jennison Jones and Rachel Burns as Ilona, acted their parts splendidly as hero and heroine. Other parts well acted were Louisa, Isabelle Fayg Jonas H. Pennington, Leslie Nicholsg and Jigo, Agee Shelton. The setting of the comedy is in Old Vienna at carnival time. The plot concerns Jonas H. Pennington, an American millionaire pickle manufacturer, who with his daughter, June, arrives in Vienna amidst preparations for the annual carnival. To his consternation, he Ends Jones, his advertising expert, advertising Pennington's Peter Piper Pickles too well. An old acquaintance, Lady Vivian, a wealthy Englishwoman, also arrives on her annual quest in search of her daughter, who, when a baby, was lost near Vienna at carnival time. Kinski, the pompous police chief, plots to substitute the lost child of Lady Vivian and marry her for the fortune. f A band of gypsies visits the carnival led by Jigo, the chieftain, and his supposed daughter, Ilona. Events all lead to the Gypsy camp, where a magic pool reveals the face of Lady Vivian's daughter. Arthur Crefont, a poor artist, wins the recognition of his art and also the hand of June Pennington. Lady Vivian consents to become Mrs. Pennington, Kinski's plot is exposed, Ilona is restored to her mother, andljones is rewarded with success in his campaign for the hand of Ilona. Credit for the success of the chorus work in the operetta is due Miss Sheldon, who worked painstakingly for some time in preparation for it. Mrs. Wesley Smith assisted in the dramatic end of the instruction, and Miss Dryden in the dances. MISAKO ISHII-TZ7. Fifty-eight LAL XLQQMQWWQJQ W ,VQM I I I 5 W Sixly by J XJ M, M! 'D .7-J X39 fy K' J Xx X BRE' ATHLETICS Siy HF is ERN Q3 X COV NA VS CITRUS N O V. ll ISZS FIRST QUARTER ' :SECOND QUARTER IO Z9 JO 40 50 40 50 Z0 I0 I0 20 50 40 50 40 JO Z0 lo f.i211f'2f ,, QG75' '-1---1--l-4.1'i:':' C ' '+- .ra 4.?. '------- ---. 'q 'EgT 3 7' fs ::. ::,:' M73 E.,.Q!,- 'T TT N 1 g nu-Tut 1, an ' 1 -H ,TLT-nfl -,wmv-3':,u .ty 3 ie - - ' I Ci ff wan' 1 -vb ,, cnwln fu-mb!-se 1 E 'ill -5- l I' . .W -- El'g3g::Jf 'ln gh! E ,lr r vers n - i QW' ann., -I fe: 'AT T, I em c'37E':fv Q U Ngfiiwd AM' Zta' any-n xi? Tr env .x-a E I ' '-- - ,--52 51.1. can oll ' 74- ' I I ' c.,::' , -1- x N 1 f Q -W .. lg, fl 'w U U rm.. .ff fl v ug nf' nun- mm 1 - .re 0 44 J, caan,-nl ZMKA- vi, cezffzflr s f - -- ' 'T . err- KEY 2:5532 'Q' 'T' Ccvlnn Ball Ciirus Ball THIRD QUARTER --'--- FOURTH QUARTER no 20 ao 40 so 40 so zo no Ptvfi 313: vo zo so 4:1 so 4a ao zo no 4 IC . . - - .... C 2.11119-- N V C'f '5 HZ . ,Q V ' ' - 'V' '- ' :ir f, T' --Joij' C -na r. .. ug 50017111 15 I me my M I rv- FMT a -- - .ue-J -- ' C 'jyr2- . 5:1 :,.. ' V531 A -I :N N Thr fn. ,le-yy, N 1 P, rn 1611 N 3 1 Cowan II: ' 1 X-., :pu s gk, Q ,,,, Q fff' -1 PW MMIFIGM U K' - cn' nn Q ' rf.. .4 fi' -' - !0'-- --- in 1- ,Ninja M 'U I I me -n-,L fe , I uyllf. --1 4. -b-'LQ : U f mcvml Fu af 1 mall: Q C11 n Q -- ' ' ' B A1,,u pffd---- M--jg 49- - , u::1?Z2E. 5 Cv25fll. f-I:-ITE'-g' T' f ' FfN L JCOHE 5 :Hia fm 2::iZ ' 'if' T Us '4 . ' , .1 if ET.: '67, 2.176511 ' 'L' ij'g ' aww 13 I M ' n 'fm' ---- yt 13' ffl..- - - PII . mrs: :I-f In ll I Y Cir- :af 1.1 A, -M J V ,, olw11jfvVT f7 f1,0.M4aver- GTJ' ,-., f-1 .,...., T has v nu, 7 Sixty-three FOOTBALL We have a good reason to be proud of our football men of the 1926 season. Put- ting the interests of the school above their own, they sacrificed much time in strenuous training after classes. Although they did not win the league, they did beat Covina and tie for the championship. Citrus, Norwalk, and Covina all having won four games and lost one, put the league in a three way tie. The championship was granted to Covina, because they had marked up the most points during the season. One reason for our pride in Winning is that Citrus stands for clean athletics both on the field and in the bleachers. This is one thing that has made Citrus respected by every other school in the league. The support given by the student body throughout the season has been of the highest kind. The old Citrus Fight was resurrected after being dead for a few years, and put into action against Covina. Just ask Covina how it worked. The town people have given the team wonderful support at all the games. The Chambers of Commerce of Glendora and Azusa showed their spirit and appreciation by giving the team a banquet, and presenting the school with a handsome trophy. The banquet given the team by the senior girls was greatly enjoyed by every one present. Too much cannot be said of Coach Schott, who guided the team through a suc- cessful season, and put over the Armistice Day victory. Both the team and the student body greatly appreciate the work done by coaches Schott and Bell. Here's luck for a 1927 football championship. CITRUS-DOWNEY MIX-UP Bad breaks and the referee's day dreams almost lost the first game of the season for Citrus. With all the hard luck and disappointments the game finished Citrus, 123 Downey, 6. CITRUS-PUENTE MASSACRE Pulverize Puente was the cry, so they did. Citrus trampled on Puente to the tune of 24 to 6. The only thing that kept the score from being 50 was that Puente greased their turf before the game, thus our men couldn't stand on their feet. CITRUS-MONROVIA STRUGGLE Although doped by the Monrovia paper to lose, Citrus clawed the Monrovia Cats for a 14 to 0 victory. 'Citrus outclassed their opponents in every point of the game. CITRUS-EXCELSIOR TANGLE Over confidence and hard luck defeated the orange growers in a slow and loose game with Excelsior. Citrus made a touch down in the first three minutes of the game, which made the game look easy, but proved to be a disaster. Final score: Citrus, 125 Excelsior, 21. COVINA'S SNAP! ! ! November 10, Citrus held a rally fire to cremate the Covina Colts. The whole student body and many of the town people turned out. After many fine speeches the colt was cremated, which resulted in the battle cry, Cremate Covina , which was done in less than twenty-four hours. The largest crowd in the history of the San Gabriel Valley League witnessed the game. The attendance was estimated at 7,000. In the first quarter, Covina kicked off, and Dyer returned the punt to his own thirty-nine yard line. Some nice back field work, and a pass from Pierce to Appy put the ball on the Covina's nineteen yard line. A fumble cost Citrus a touchdown. The ball was in 'Covina's territory most of the quarter. Sixty-four The second quarter, Covina made a touchdown on reverse plays and end runs. Rieke failed to convert. Score: Covina, 6, Citrus, 0. Not to be outdone or played, Citrus came back with line bucks and passes, putting the ball on the Covina sixteen yard line. In the next play, Howell hit tackle for sixteen yards and a touchdown. Ingram failed to convert, but Covina was off side. Score: Citrus, 7, Covina, 6. Covina came back with straight football for another touchdown. Rieke converted. Score: Covina, 13, Citrus, 7. The third quarter was another heart breaker for Covina. Ward recovered a Covina fumble on the thirty-four yard line. Howell and Pierce carried the ball to the Covina four yard line, where Howell went over right guard for a touchdown. Ingram converted. Score: Citrus, 14, Covina, 13. The fourth quarter, Covina made another drive for a touchdown, but was held for downs on the seven yard line. For the rest of the game the ball was in Covina territory. The Hnal score was Citrus, 14, Covina, 13. VARSITY FOOTBALL Ends- Harb Richards Dean Appy Dale Clay Fat Hawes Harley Norton Alfred Burkdoll Tackles- Rammy Smith, Capt. Lorne Ward Christy VVhite Carlton Wright Pat lVIalone fl 7 J Guards- 'Clarence Ward Whitie Dyer Leo Hudspeth Glenn Kuhn NVard Munson Frances Rury Leonard Scott Centers- Edwin Beaty Barclay' Thompson Charles Thompson if r A, If A11 ABOY CITRUS! 3 here is a school Qld , JJ Af! Ky-7 A school there is, I 1 . f If 1, ,fl I ,VMI M V1 -x MJ! ,V yi A QL! 17.1.-'li f 1 y . f QV ff I , Q OW UU X J . N., And Citrus is its name. You spell it like All rfber schools, Yed5 isten to its fame. I nows one thing, ne thing it knows, And that's the Football Game. So, oh, beware, Beware I say, You visitors who pine, To beat our team, For this is true, The beating will be thine. We trust one thing, One thing we trust, And that's our football line. Halfs- Clark Green Roscoe Frisbee Galen Hoff Bill Pierce Charles Williariis Quarter- Bill Gravell Shorty Ingram Fullback- Rudolph Horstman Gerald Howell RUTH MASON-l30. Sixty-fm, LIGI-l'l'VVlilGH'1' FOO'l'BALL U 'D zvqwwnx YVith the assistance of Mr. Sturges, the coach, the lightweight team won muc -4 fame for Citrus this year. Playing hard and clean, the hoys tied for the league cham- pionship, hut were defeated on a wet field in the play-off with E1 Klonte. 'llhose who composed the team were Appy, Baker, Beaty, Bowen, Cullen, Durrell, Gilliam, Greenwald, Holmes, Kingsley, Kleier, Nluscovitz, Netzley, Nichols, Rhyner, Rury, Sanfascon, Slimp, Smith, Stratton, Tscharner, Dunn. IIA, FLEAVVEIGHT FOOTBALL Although the tleaweight team is composed of the small hoys of the school, it does not lack the iight and loyalty of the Varsity. It did not win all of its gamesg but under the leadership of Nlr. Hoyt, it did prove its strength and fight against other strong teams of the league. The memhers of the team were Adolph Ayon, George Becker, VVilliam Coleman, Richard Cullen, David Davies, Kenneth Grofl, Francis Hoff, George Ishii, Paul Lowell, Arthur Lyon, Kenneth Malone, Edward lllunson, Nlaurice Nichols, Ralph Nichols, llandus Pierce, J. D. Rief, George Rockwell, Leonord Russell, Robert Shelton, Austin Spencer and Frank VVest. Sixiy-.tix Sixty-.vmffn VARSITY BASKETBALL With three lettermen back, and last year's lightweight championship team to Fill the vacancies on the squad, Citrus had perhaps the best basketball team in the history of the school. Bill Pierce proved to be the fastest center in the league, and one of the best shooters. Ramey Smith and 'Tat' Hawes were not to be excelled as guards, while 'fSlim Howell, Chuck W'illiams, Monkey,' Manning, and Art Trujillo were hard to beat as forwards. The other members of the team were Rudy Horstman, Bunk Thompson, Henry Horstman, Charles Thompson, Christy White, and Frances Rury. Giving the Citrus basketeers their second one-way ticket toward the league cham- pionship, Citrus chalked up a 26 to 2 victory over Downey in the latteris hoopitorium. In the second fracas of the season, Citrus trimmed Puente to the tune of 22 to 17 in the local gym. The game was hard fought from start to finish. Puente took the lead in the early period, only to be shut out by the locals in the last half. Citrus traveled to Monrovia on January 24, and downed the Monrovia hopefuls 38 to 8. The Wildcats played a good defensive game the first halfg but in the second period, the local boys ran wild and scored 27 points. Citrus definitely stepped out of the scurry for the championship when the Orange growers dropped a hard fought game to Excelsior. At the end of the game, the score was a tie, 18 to 18. An extra period of five minutes was played to decide the game. Citrus was first to score, making the score 20 to 18. Excelsior then shot a foul, making it 20 to 19 in favor of Citrus. ln the last two minutes, Excelsior shot a basket, giving them the lead. The game ended-Citrus 20, Excelsior 21. Citrus lost the game by not being able to locate the mesh-covered ring, on the free throw. To avenge the defeat handed them by Excelsior, the Citrus team swamped Covina, the old rival, in a one-sided game. From the start to finish, Citrus completely out- played and outclassed their opponents. The score at the finish told the usual story- Citrus 26, Covina 9. Playing a superior brand of ball, the local lads trampled lylontebello 34 to 12 in their own gym. In the last game of the season, Citrus traveled to El Monte. Citrus finished the season and El Nlonte all in one game. The Hnal score was Citrus 37, El lVIonte 1-I-. Although not winning the league, Citrus placed second. LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL Having won the league championship, at the end of this year's bask-etball season, the lightweight basketball team was made eligible for the Southern California play-off, where they made a better record than was expected. The remarkable record this year was made possible by the faithfulness of the team: Bill Herron, Bohn Tscharner, Bub Meier, Shorty Ingram, Galen Hoff, Dearing Ayers, Joe Pierce, Bernard Slimp, Earl Dorning, and Dutch Detweiler, and by the untiring efforts of the coach, Clyde Patton of Pomona College. SCORES Citrus vs. Citrus Opponents Downey at Citrus .....,. ........ 2 6 6 Puente at Puente ............. ..... 1 O 9 lklonrovia at Citrus ......... .... l 4 6 Excelsior at Excelsior .......... ..... l 6 5 Covina at Citrus ,................. ..... 3 -I- 12 lVlontebello at lVIontebello ..... .... 2 0 17 El Nlonte at Citrus ..........,. .... l 2 17 Sixty-eight . lli- Mit' ' 1 1 l Montebello at Whittier ...., .....,.....,.......,..,..... 1 7 12 Bonita at Pomona ,.....,....,. ..... 2 5 15 San Bernardino at Citrus .,.,, ...w. 2 3 23 Gross at San Diego ...,...,....,...w...V,,r,......,.,,Y.... 1-1 21 FLEA WEIGHT BASKETBALL VVinning the valley league championship, and only losing the Southern California championship by a score of 22-15, the Citrus Flea Weights ended their season with a record deserving of much praise. Out of seven games their only league defeat was with Puente, with whom they played on a muddy court at Puente. The scores for the season's games were as follows: Citrus-Downey, 21-95 Citrus- Puente, 4-175 Citrus-lXIonrovia, 15-45 Citrus-Excelsior, 18-115 Citrus-Covina, 27-75 Citrus-Nlontebello, 20-25 Citrus-El llionte, 18-6. The players were Ishii, Ayon, Pierce, Williams, Henderson, Stayer, lVIunson, Davies, Hoff, and Captain Chuck Williams. Of these, Captain VVil1iams, Ishii, Davies, Stayer, Pierce, and Ayon were letter men. Sixty-nine - 'N , 'W XX 5 M ,ak Scwnty TRACK Citrus track has been one of the successful sports in the curriculum of athletics this year and has offered some strong competition for other members of the league. The first meet of the year was interclass, in which many stars came to the fore- ground. The results were as follows: seniors, 77, juniors, 473 sophomores, 8M g fresh- men, 7Z. Following this, Citrus defeated lVIontebello, the League Champions, by five points, 57-52. In the next meet, Citrus again came out victors, with 10-4M points to Chino's ISM, and Claremont's 13. A few days later they trimmed Monrovia by the score of 88-19, and following that, beat Covina 60-48. In the San Fernando meet, Citrus came out fifth, with eight points. A two week's rest was taken following these victories for the big League Meet. The results of the day were: Montebello, 435, El Monte 292, Citrus, 25, Covina, ZSM. In this meet, Bill Pierce topped the high hurdles in 16.4 seconds and heaved the shot 45 ft. 421 ft., both of which are new league records. Another interesting fea- ture of the day was that ten league records were broken. LETTERMEN BOYS VARSITY FOOTBALL F. W. BASKETBALL L. W. FOOTBALL Ramy Smith Whitey Dyer Shorty Ingram Bill Pierce Rudy Horstman Bill Gravell Lorne Ward Dean Appy Harb Richards Charles Thompson Barclay Thompson Leo Hudspeth Charles Williams CLASS C FOOTBALL Maurice Nichols George Ishii George Rockwell Edward Munson David Davis Kenneth Groff Richard Cullen Austin Spencer Mandus Pierce George Ishii Alvin Stayer Adolph Ayon Charles Williams BASEBALL Whitey Dyer Preston Baker Pete Holmes Shorty Ingram Art Trujillo Bill Pierce Ramy Smith Harb Richards Galen Hoff TENNIS Billy Stott Herbert Van der Goot Bill Gravell Henry Horstman Kenneth Brandow Gib Smith Robert Tscharner Pierman Netzley Virgil Kingsley Bernard Slimp Preston Baker jack Cullen George Meier John Beaty Gib Smith Lewis Rhyner GIRLS BASKETBALL . Catherine Snyder Elsie Brandow Blanche Seimears Mary Goalby Genevieve Wade Ernestine Crawford Meredith Tucker Efiie Tompkins TENNIS Elsie Brandow Blanche Seimears William Coleman TRACK M. d M I Frank West Points Luliiltlae Mooiii one George Becker Bill Pierce .............,,... 73 Margaret Malone VARSITY BASKETBALL Bill Pierce Ramy Smith Chuck Williams Glenn Manning Art Trujillo Fat' Hawes L. W. BASKETBALL f'Sborty Ingram Gerald Howell ....... Harb Richards ...... Ramy Smith .,....,., Murray Weaver ..... Ross Gordon ........... Shorty Ingram ....,. Leo Hudspeth ......... Fat Hawse ......, Pete Holmes 30 23M 23 ZZM 20 18 16 16 17M 16 Opal Goodson Wilma Wright Marion Howard BASEBALL Elsie Brandow Catherine Snyder Marjorie Osborne Ernestine Crawford Aileen Turner Robert Tscharner Dale Clay ............. Dorothy James Galen Hoff S. G. Durrell ........... 13 Dorothy Durrell Bill Herrin Glenn Manning .................... 12 Vivian Hosfeldt George Meier Preston Baker .................,...... 12 Audrey Vickery NIANAGERS OF ACTIVITIES Basketball ,,,,,,., ....,,, D ick Groniger Football ......,......... ....... G ale Pangborn Baseball ......... ....... E lmer Morgan Track ............................ Clarence Larson Debate ........................ Carlton Wright Seventy-one 1-X f T rf' 'g . 1 ,X ' ,ff X L, f 1 AUJL' yd-X TENNIS The Citrus Tennis Team offered one of the best exhibitions of good tennis play- ing this year that the school has ever known. The first match was with Excelsior, whom Citrus easily defeated, 18-0. Their next opponents were llflonrovia, defeated by a score of 14-4. Downey was the next victim. The game was played on their court and ended in an 18-0 victory for Citrus. The first defeat for Citrus came at El Nflonte, where the boys lost to the tune of l8-0. The following week the Orange Pickers downed the lylontebello tennis team 13-5. The boys who performed this succession of victories deserve some mention for their work. Gilbert Smith defended his position as first man with practically no difficulty, being defeated only once during the year, this loss coming from the E1 Morite first singles man. Herbert Vander Goot and Bertric Mull played very well at their position of first doubles, suffering their only defeat of the season from El Monte. Billy Stott played remarkably well at second singles and was helped along by Kenneth Brandow and Marshall Farquara at second doubles. Bill Gravell was of valuable assistance, helping out many times in tight places. BOYS' BASEBALL Citrus Baseball has had two victories and one defeat up to the time of the pub- lication of this f'Annual.', With remarkable material, the team started out to clean up other teams of the valley, but by a slip, which was unaccountable, the important game of the season was lost to Nlonrovia. The first game of the season was with Excelsior. Citrus took them down 14-1. The next was the jinx game with Monrovia, who won with a score of 6-4. During the following week, Citrus went to Downey and defeated them 13-3. This last game lasted only hve innings. Six out of last year's nine were on hand to help Citrus out this year. The catcher, first baseman, and second baseman graduated, but these were easily filled. Whitey Dyer and Fat Hawse alternated behind the plate, while Dyer, Ramy Smith. and Pete Holmes twirled for the team. Preston Baker and Vernon Kamphefner held down first sack. Holmes and Hawes played second, while Captain Shorty Ingram blocked the space between second and third. Art Trujillo played very steadily at third base. ln the field, f'Bill Pierce was stationed on the left, and Harb Richards, in center. Holmes and Galen Hoff changed off at right field. Sefvrnty-lfwo Sffvfnty-lhrrr GIRLS' BASKETBALL Shoot, Ernie, Shoot. Ah, another point for Citrus. The girls' basketball team had a snappy season this year, winning three out of four of their games. Practice started promptly at the beginning of the school year, and each girl had to do her level best, because there were more than enough for two teams. After a few weeks of practice, the interclass games were played. The seniors were victorious over the juniors, and the sophomores had a hard fight to conquer the freshmen. When the final game was played, the seniors came off with the honors. The arranging of the school teams followed promptly. lllary Goalby was elected captain. A game was scheduled with Puente. The game was swift and furious, Citrus losing. The score was 38-32 in favor of Puente. The next game was at Excelsior. This was the first time the basketball girls had ever met Excelsior. Both the first and second teams played hard. The first team won with the close score of 26-25. The second team was defeated. After the skirmish, Excelsior served the girls with hot chocolate and sandwiches. Every one was happy and contented, and Citrus came home feeling that she had won another friend. The return game with Excelsior soon followed. Excelsior came here to win, but Citrus, being just as determined, did their best and defeated them by the score of 40-38. Following the struggle, both teams journeyed up to Elsie Brandow's, where, with the help of beans, potato salad, and sandwiches, many friendships were formed. Excelsior went home satisfied, but hoping to win next year. The season ended with a game between the first and second teams. The first team won by a large score. The team chosen for the year of 1926 are as follows: Mary Goalby, running centerg Blanche Seimears, jumping center, Elsie Brandow, guardg Katherine Snyder, guard, Ernestine Crawford, forward, Genevieve Wade, forwardg Meredith Tucker, jumping center, Effie Tompkins, running centerg Ethel James, guard. Sefvrnty-four INDOOR Although the indoor team has not scored many brilliant successes this season, much can be said in its favor. Practically every game ended with the score undecided until the last few minutes of play. After a few days' practice, the team journeyed down to El Nlonte. The score was 13-5 in favor of El Monte. The next game was the one played at Excelsior dur- ing Play Day. The Citrus team played Montebello. The captain, Elsie Brandow, received a bad cut on her forehead in this game, nevertheless, they scored an easy walkaway, with the score of 21-6 in favor of Citrus. The third game was played at Citrus. During the first few innings, it appeared that Citrus would win, but Excelsior perked up and won with the score of 15-10. Although the season is not over at the time of publication, the girls who will probably receive letters are Elsie Brandow, Catherine Snyder, Majorie Osborne, Ernestine Crawford, Ailein Turner, Audrey Vickery, Dorothy James, Dorothy Dur- rell, Vivian Hosfeldt. The other girls who are out and have chances of winning letters are lVIildred Templeman, Delia Nassar, Ethel James, Erma Delozier, Ina Piper, Vivian Fisher, Genevieve Wade, Gayle Madden, Dorothy Ott. VOLLEY BALL Because the girls had never played interscholastic games in volley ball before this year, there was not much of a season. The players were picked from the various HGym classes, there being no definite team. The girls played two games with Excelsior, losing both. The girls of the teams were: FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Martha Jones Dorothy James Clara Cribbs La Vera Jack lylary Abbout Edith Rauch Helen Brandow Lucille Cribbs Elsie Brandow Janelle Lindsey Eleanor Boadway lVIildred Templeman Ruth Smith Dorothy Durrell Gayle Madden Wilma Wright Audrey Vickery Luetta Moon Erma Delozier Nlarie Pierce Vivian Fisher Opal Goodson Ti I Q. LS' TENNIS The tennis team has played four tournaments so far this year. Out of those four, two have been lost, one to El llflonte and one to Puente. They Won from Excelsior, and tied with Nlontebello. The players are: Elsie Brandow Nlargaret Nlalone Blanche Seimears Opal Goodson Mildred Malone Wilma Wright. Luetta Nloon llfarion Howard TRACK Since the girls have never had a track team before this year, they were proud to take second place in the meet held at the Excelsior Play Day, April 30, 1927. The participants in the different events were: 50-yard dash-Eleanor Boadway took first place in first heat, and also in finalsg lllildred Kisling took first place in second heat. 75-yard dash-Eleanor Boadway took first place in Hrst heat, and second place in finals: Edna Detwiler tied for second place in second heat. 100-yard dash-Audrey Vickery took fourth place. Shot put-Ernestine 'Crawford took third placeg Audrey also entered. Basketball throw-Genevieve Wade and Elsie Brandow. Baseball throw-Catherine Snyder took second place, Ernestine Crawford also entered. Hurdles-Catherine Snyder. High jump-Catherine Snyder tied for second. Broad jump-lllary Goalby, second place, Elsie Brandow also entered. Relay-Citrus second-Nlildred Kisling, Fay Streshley, Vivian Fisher, llary Goalby, Ernestine Crawford, Edna Detwiler, Audrey Vickery, Elsie Brandow. Seventy-.vzx CALENDAR Sept. 13-Back into the old harness-school openedl Sept. I6-Mr. Smith and Mrs. Sheldon welcome us. Sept. 17-Interclass football games leave freshies wondering what happened. Sept. 21-4Class elections. Nuff sed. Sept. 23-Freshies had apple party on football field. Sept. 24-It's a girl !-Senior yell leader. Sept. 28-Entertained with a movie. Sept 30-A school song at last! Oct. l-Practice game with Alhambra. Oct. 5-Ralph Cole speaks. Oct. 7-ilfliss Aldrich gives us an interesting talk. Oct. 12-Girls put boys out on bleachers for a few minutes. Stron vomenl Oct. 14-Rally for Downey game. A suggestion is made for a bone, for Covina game. Hot stuff! Oct. 15-Citrus comes on top to the tune of 7-6. Oct. 19-Geoffrey M1 returns. L Oct. 20-Bonfire pile is growing. Oct. 22-Citrus beats Puente. . Oct. Z6-J. C.'s show off in assembly. Oct. 29-Nlonrovia 0-Citrus 14. Nov. 4-La Palma staff chosen. Nov. 5-Sadness prevails. Lost game to Excelsior. Nov. I0-The big rally. It sure is a Hot bonfire all right. Some of the Covina cops get crabby. Nov. ll-Joy reigns once more. Covina lost to Citrus. Their colt's not what she used to be. Nov. 12-Not much school. Too much excitement. Nov. 16-Mr. Schaeffer brought Aunt Matilda back to us again. Nov. 17-First staff meeting. Big plans made. Nov. 18-Assembly. Faculty among those not present. Paper problem discussed. Nov. 2-I--Thanksgiving. Oh, joyl Dec. 1-Debate with Downey. Decisions in our favor Dec. 6-Ki yi yi yi etc. Indian program. Dec. l-I-Senior rings are fn'tj here? Dec. 17-Girls' League Xmas assembly. Oooh! The pretty colored popcorn balls and Santy Claus came n' everything. Dec. 20-Hi-Y skating party. Several injured but not fatally. Dec. 20-Xmas vacation. Hurrahl Jan. 3-Cameron Beck. Jan. 6-Senior play chosen. .I an. 7-Exciting basketball game with Chaffee. Jan. 12-Seniors are really going to have a party. Jan. 19-Senior girls have motion picture Wages for Wives. -lan. 21-Game with Puente. Jan. 24-English departments obtain a film depicting life of William Shakespeare. Jan. 25-Finals. Ouchl Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 28-Citrus cops game with 35 to 8 score from lVIonrovia 1-Student body elections. Z-Juniors will remember the tower doorl 3-Tramp day. COnly for a few because of mixup in weather.J 4-Our Excelsior jinx is upon us. Lost basketball game to the tune of 20-21. 8-Tramp day for all. Ooh such an outfit. 17-Patriotic assemblies. My, such youthful oratorsl 22-A great treat. We heard the president's speech via radio. Sefventy-.vefven Feb. 25-It was all for the good 0' the family, my dear fellow. Senior play goes over big. Mar. 5-Hi-jinks. Such good-looking roosters and chickens! Mar. 8-U. S. C. entertains us with a snappy program. Mar. 10-Lightweight basketball game. Lose championship game. Mar. 25-I'll say Pickles are good. Operetta was a success. Mar. 26-Track is fairly well started. O, them record-breakers! Mar. 31-She was a Model Wife. April 2-The league track meet. We didn't win, but we came mighty near. April 4-Darned old exam's again! April ll-Easter vacation. Maybe we'll get to see the bunnies. April l8-Back again. April 21-Oratorical contest. Juniors take lst and 2nd places. April 22-The Alumni play, Applesauce , is very successful. We cast off our Excelsior jinx. We beat them in baseball! April 23-Times' Oratorical contest. Carl takes 2nd place. April 26-Mr. Hartz tells about the need of reforestation. April 29-Parent's night. All the kiddies show off for mama and papa. May 5-Citrus-Downey baseball game. May May May lllay May May June June June june June 6-Junior College girls entertain with an afternoon tea. 7-Championship debate. Citrus wins. 10-Annual Junior College Oratorical Contest. 14-Junior-Senior girls' tea. 21-J. C. Reception. 27-Junior College play. 8- Junior College Banquet. ll-Junior-Senior Banquet. 12-Junior-Senior Banquet. 14-Class night. l7-Commencement. Fare thee well. FAIRY LANTERNS CLeast known, but loveliest of the Mariposa lily familyj Tiny and gauzy and frail they swing, Where the shades of the alders fall, Where the rippling waters sweetly sing, And the quail and the bluebirds call. Lavender satin, and cobweb lace, Fashioned by a fairy's hand, Hidden away in the secret place That is known as Elfin land. Lent to the queen of the Happy May To deck her woodland bower. And we, who find them, gladly say, The loveliest of all earth's flowers. JANE RASMUSSEN-,30 Seventy-eight J UN IUR CULLE DE 60 K if f Nf- W f w X x X M4 l ,., Sf QQ' my YW Q x v 5 J,-V Q 'ff Sffuf ty STIIDE T BODY THRO GH THE CA ERA EYE Top Row, Left to Right-Lillian Bro-Lon, lVlnifred Branjes, Violet Myers, Geraldine Bros-wer, Sara Anderson, Helen Kennedy, Patriria Sheldon, Gladys Demmit, Dorothy Gzzielmrd, Dorothy Edmonds, Dean Bell, Mina Throne, Thelma Drake, Lurile Reed, Lois Shields, Thyra Porter, elynes Smzth, Kitty Belle Lindner, Rosa Burner. Seeond Rofw-Lueile hlare, Matilda Salazar, Kenneth Lampson, George Steekel, Fred Baron, ,Marion Danneberger, Thomas Quirk, Kenneth Murphy, Ralph Van Wagner, Robert M1'Corkle. Third Rofw-Miss Purdum, Efvelyn Demmitt, Florenee Long, Eleanor fldams, Laura Lanphear, Zola Coleman, Edith White, Harold Horton, A-Imlfrosio Magalad, William Sehleirher, Ilans lVolf, Hoyt MfClain, lVIauri1'e Smith. Fourth Ro-w-Dafuid Roarh, Gale Panghorn, Floyd lllunson, Carson Preston, Monroe Ililton, Earl Ballentine, ,-flbert Ulrirh, Roller! Smith, Edfwin Williams, Ernest Nash. Bottom Row-Sheldon Haydon, Wendell Tsrharner, Theodore Brohst, Walleer Dofwns, lvlilton Kelly, Leslie Barth, Toy Aguilar, Charles Failor, Milo Weddington, Donald MrDoficell. STUDENTS NOT IN PICTURE Rollo Xlrgue, Dirk Baker, Raymond Bisell, Mary Brorlefway, James Burrell, H'illiam Charnorh, Mae Cleary, Oswen Clulrlx, Catherine Corlfett, Lester Crane, lvlildred Dasvis, Earl Darrofw, Chester Gordon, Sadie Green, Gale Hopkins, Holis Joles, Sallie Johnson, Doris Langford, Maurine Lofwell, Kenneth Lurey, Clyde Miller, Olifue lllurphy, Rirhard MeCormiek, Vineente Ramirez, Lee Srhlens, Clifford Siddall, Raehel Smith. Eighty JU IOR COLLEGE JOUR AL Volume X. 1927. Citrus Junior College Part I, Page 1 CITRUS JUNIOR FORGES TO FRONT Har Greatest Enrollment in Years Citrus Campus.-In an interview with George H. Bell, dean of Citrus junior College, he stated that the col- lege has completed the most successful vear in its history. It has steadily grown until it now approaches the one hundred mark in enrollment, ranking with the foremost junior colleges of the state. Dean Bell also stated: The scholastic standards of this institution are on a higher level than ever be- fore, due to the fact that we have a greater proportion of fully qualified students. Heretofore the college has had no definite class organization, but this year elections were held and fresh- man and sophomore classes organized. The officers of the freshman class are Clyde Miller, president: Sadie Green, vice-p re sid e nt, and David Roach, secretary-treasurer. The sophomores elected Lee Schlens, president: Mil- dred Davis, vice-presidentg Monroe Hilton, secretary-treasurer. Dean Bell further stated that the cabinet system of student body gov- ernment had been abandoned and a nure democracy has been instituted. With few exceptions, the activities are conducted by the student body rather than by the separate classes. Sheldon Hayden was chosen president of the student bodyg Evelyn Demmitt, vice- presidentg Robe rt Smith, treasurer, and Frederick Bacon, secretary. The Associated Women Students' organization has been very active this year. Last year was its initial ap- pearance at Citrus, but it is now fully established and functioning smoothly. It was entirely due to the efforts of this organization that an attractively furnished clubroom was equipped. CITRUS PLACES IN EISTEDDFOD Pomona. Calif., March 3.-The dra- matic section of the Eisteddfod held its contest Thursdav evening, March 3, at the Pomona High School Audi- torium. This year, for the first time, Citrus Junior College participated by giving f'The Twelve Pound Look. The other schools competing were La Verne College, which gave f'The Fin- ger of God , and Covina High School, which also gave The Twelve Pound Look. Citrus. however, won first ASSEMBLIES ENTERTAIN STUDENTS The Balcony.-Junior College stu- dents have had the opportunity of at- tending many entertaining and inter- esting programs during various assem- blies throughout the year. The high school has been very fortunate in hav- ing been able to bring many famous lecturers and entertainers to the school. However, the Junior College stu- dents have contributed their share to the assembly programs, having pro- duced some very fine talent from their own members. The college co-operates with the high school in bringing many interest- ing speakers, among them several na- tionally famed men. JUNIOR COLLEGE CHORUS ORGANIZED Music Department.-This year the growth of the Junior College permit- ted the organization of a chorus of mixed voices. At the Christmas As- sembly the chorus sang two Christmas carols. These carols were also sung as a part of the play, The Loveliest Thing, which was given by the Jun- ior College as one of its three one-act plays. During the last semester the chorus sang several selections at a student body assembly, the program for the assembly being given by the Junior College Music Department. Several solos were given at this time, and a sextette of girls selected from the chorus sang a few songs. Solos and songs by the sextette were also presented at the Junior College gradu- ation. Although it was the first at- tempt at such an undertaking, the col- lege students feel that it has been a progressive step, and that it is the foundation for the succeeding years. place in comedy and second place in drama. The Twelve Pound Look by Sir james Barry is a very clever comedy of an Englishman who is about to be knighted. The play was interpreted extremely well by those who took part in it namely: Kittie Belle Lindner, Billie Brown, Lee Schlens, and Wen- dell Tscharner. THEATER BECO.MES CLASSROOM FOR DRAMA STUDENTS Citrus Junior College.-A series of six recommended plays has formed the basis of a unique project in drama study conducted by Mrs. Sheldon. These plays, compulsory as a part of the course of study, have proved also an interesting form of entertainment. Pasadena.-Members of the drama class of Citrus Junior College attend- ed Turandot, a comedy by Gozzi, at the Community Playhouse. This is the second of the enjoyable plays at- tended by this student group. Earlier in the year The Farmer's Wife, a comedy by Eden Philpotts, also was witnessed. Los Angeles.-The educational value of the Miracle,'l presented at the Shrine Auditorium during the winter, was well expressed by the fact that several student groups were repre- sented, among them being the drama class of Citrus Junior College. NEW SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY . REVEALED Citrus Campus CSpecial Dispatchl. -The Science Club of the college which is composed of the departments of chemistry, physics, and biology has discovered a synonym for the words Hlycopersicum, lycopersicum jus. Many science organizations through- out the west have been endeavoring to discover the meaning of the term. This learned society has been very successful in deciphering this word. The professors of the science depart- ments have greatly aided the members in obtaining the key to the translation. Dean Bell, after a research of over seven years, finally found that lycop jus was the Andalusian syllable, rep- resenting the letter O. Prof. Sturges in collaboration with Prof. W. H. Clapp of Caltech, discovered that 'fPersicum was the Danish syllable for the letter P, and to Prof. Stone is due the fact that lyco stands for U. The Science Club has recognized the above as authentic. However, the or- ganization had the hardest task to ob- tain the real significance. After many consultations and much deliberation the scientists all have agreed the ex- pression Nlycopersicum lypersicum jus means soup, Eighty-one JUNIOR COLLEGE JOURNAL Volume X. 1927. Citrus Junior College Part I, Page 2 JUNIOR COLLEGE FORENSIC CLUB Left Io Right-Wfndfll Txrlzarnrr, Lurilz' Rnd, Edfwin Williams, Sheldon Hayden, Coafh W'1'.vlry Smith. DEBATERS MAINTAIN RECORD OF PREVIOUS YEARS Although eliminated in the second round of debates by Chaffey Junior College, Citrus Junior College finished a successful debating season. It meas- ured its success, not by virtue of its victory nor defeat, but by virtue of the experience gained. In the first round the aflirmative team, made up of Sheldon Hayden and Edwin Williams, won from the Fullerton negative team, 3-0, on the question, Resolved: That the Phil- ippines should be given their inde- pendence within five yearsg the Isl- ands to be made a protectorate of the United States. Lucile Reed and Wendell Tscharner, debating the neg- ative side of the question, won from Pomona Junior College by a 2-1 de- cision. The following debate, Sheldon Hay- den and Edwin Williams comprising the affirmative team, debated the Pas- adena Junior College on the question, Resolved: That the United States should recognize the present govern- ment of Soviet Russia. Sheldon Hayden and Edwin Wil- liams will be lost this year by gradu- ation and will be greatly missedg but there are several shining lights in the high school who probably will be on the Junior College debate team next year. Eighty-lfwo TALENT DISPLAYED IN PLAY PRODUCTIONS Citrus Auditorium.-The dramatic season for Citrus Junior College was formally opened on December 3, 1926, by the presentation of three one-act plays- The Monkey's Paw, por- trayed by Lucile Reed, Donald Mc- Dowell, Wendell Tscharner and Ern- est Nash, The Twelve-Pound Lookf, featuring Lillian Brown, Kittie Belle Lindner and Lee Schlens, and f'The Loveliest Thing, by Sadie Green, Sallie Johnson, Lois Shields, Gale Hopkins and Dick Baker. The re- sults were promising for an excellent vear in dramatic activities. Several one-act plays were given, the season terminating on May 27 with The Goose Hangs Highf, This three-act play formed the apex to the year's performances. A large audience was well pleased with this play, whose cast included William Schleicher, Sadie Green, Ernest Nash, Theodore Brobst. Lucile Reed, Lois Shields, VVendell Tscharner, Hans Wolf, Lillian Brown, Donald McDowell, Mina Throne and Floyd Munson, Winifred Brunjes. The work of the dramatic class proved successful both for the pupils and the college. The unparalleled success was realized through the ef- forts of Miss Louise Van Meter and Mrs. Rachel Graves Smith. REPRESENTATIVE FEATURES OF COLLEGE HONORS One of the important organizations of Citrus Junior College is the schol- arship society. In June, 1926, the following honor students became tem- porary members: Hoyt McClain, presi- dentg Eleanor Adams, secretaryg Car- son Preston, Sheldon'Hayden, Har- rington MacDonald, Edwin Williams, Florence Neet and Florence Long. Honor standards of Citrus Junior College are based upon scholastic at- tainments, as in the California uni- versities, and it is the aim of the local institution to always meet the scholar- ship requirements in these higher edu- cational bodies. The members have worked for the permanent honor pin, and the gold seal on the certihcate, received, at graduation, for having maintained scholarship rating through- out the course. It is hoped that the incoming stud ents will attempt to reach the higher level of education which is established by the honor or- ganization. YOUNG LITERARY ASPIRANTS SEEK INSPIRATION AROUND FIRESIDE One of the pleasantest little by- paths of college this year has been the Monday night meetings, once or twice a month, of the Manuscript Club. For an hour the members, five or six in number, sat before the open fire in the softly lighted living room of Mrs. Sheldon's home and wrote or planned some original work. Some- times they merely exchanged ideas and experiences, or played with Baby, Baby was a large, black cat who liked to be petted and who hated to share his mistress' attention with the noisy women who pulled his whiskers and rubbed his tummy. The club was open to men as well as to co-eds, but there have been no men present at the meetings, although masculine con- tributions show their interest in the manuscript idea. The object of the club was to break into print'l and to help the students with creative talent to find an outlet for their ideas and to get the benefit of the criticism of stu- dents with kindred tastes. Similar clubs have organized in schools throughout the United States, in many cases prov- ing a genuine help in uncovering real talent. JUNIOR COLLEGE EIOURNAL Volume X. 1927, Citrus junior College Part ll, Page 1 PGRTS BLUE AND VVHITE CAGERS Top R0'LC1C0!It'll Bell, Jnlrx, SIJIIFHJ, M. Smith. Lauer RIIQL'-7iJl'fIlII'7lPI', rllillfr, Wolf, D11nn1'l11'ry1'r. CITRCS EN-IOYS SUCCESSFUL BASEBALL SEASON Citrus Baseball Diamond.-The great American game was a new sport to the college. The players proudly sported their new suits the first few days of baseball, but this did not last long: work soon took the shine out of the suits and dirt took its place. Un- der the able direction of Coach Brohst the team was rapidly whipped into shape. lt is a well known fact that a team cannot be developed in one year. This accounted for the fact that Citrus players did not finish on top of the heap. Citrus could not have hoped to defeat teams from such institutions that are four or live times larger than itself. The old fight was shown and every team knew that they had been in a game after having played the Citrus nine. JCNIOR COLLEGE CAGERS PUT CP GOOD FIGHT VVhen the 1926 basketball team be- gan practice, Papa Bell, predicted a winning team. If we measure a winning team by final scores we did not have oneg but if we measure one by the never say die spirit and the will to fight to the finish, we certainly can say that our team was a winner. The souad led by Capt. Hans VVolfe and assisted by our star player Danny Danneberger played all the other junior Colleges in the southland in a two round schedule. Pomona and Chalfey were the only colleges who submitted to Citrus' Fighting Squad- ron. The other members of the league were out for meat and were willing to hght to get itg therefore they got the better of the arguments even though many of them on close decisions. As we gaze into the future we can only hope that the next lighting five from Citrus will bring home the bacon for their Alma Mater. MEN GO OUT FOR TENNIS The Courts.-The Citrus junior Col- lege tennis team has played a very successful season this year, as a num- ber of experienced players were mem- bers of the team. Ye College tour- nament was staged during the year to determine which men should repre- sent the school in the league tourna- ment held at Fullerton Junior College. Many aspirants competed for places on the team, and hotly contested matches featured the entire tourna- ment. Hans Wolf, Ed. Williams, and Spud Murphy are all sophomores with one year's experience on the junior College team. VValker Downs and Bob Smith are letter men from the Citrus High School team. This aggre- gation put the Citrus junior College tennis team on the map this season. VVS FC WOl'l BIG MEN ON THE DIAMOND Top Rofw--Ilaydfn, TJ1'!lllfPlff, W'0IfI', Srhlens, Kelley, Jolfr, Brolzsi. l,o4u'f'r Rofw-Wolf, llillrm, R. Smith, tWrCorklf, Dannflzfrgwr, Kelly. Eighty-llzrrr JUNQ Volume X. 1927. OR COLLEGE JOURNAL Citrus Junior College Part I III, Page 1 PUBLISHERS EDITOR-Donald McDowell ASSISTANTS LITERARY-Evelyn Demmitt, Sara Anderson, Walker Downs, Gladys Demmitt, Wendell Tscharner, Lucile Reed, Thelma Drake, Eleanor Adams, Dorothy Edmonds, Florence Long, Thyra Porter and Violet Myers. ATHLETIC-Hoyt McClain, Hans Wolfe, Robert Smith, Thyra Porter. PICTORIAL-Lillian Brown. SOCIETY-Patricia Sheldon. HUMOR-Sheldon Hayden and Ed- win Williams. SECRETARY-Lois Shields. ART-Edith White. ADVISER-Miss Purdum. PAPER DOLLS No, Sylvester, those students carry- ing paper dolls aren't going to art classy they belong to Mr. Sturges' ad- vanced Physiology class, and are prob- ably looking for a tube of library paste or a box of crayolas. Queer subject, this Physiology! FACULTY SHARES HONOR WITH ALUMNI Professor Clapp of Cal. Tech. made the remark that the graduates of Cit- rus Junior College who are now at- tending Cal. Tech. are among the very best scholars there. Isn't that a com- pliment? Besides being proud of these fellows, we are equally proud of our faculty, to whom we are sure that much of this honor is due. We feel that we are unusually fortunate in having such good friends for our in- structors. ADO-PT NEW PASTIME This last year seems to show a marked attempt among our members to improve their own, and reprove their friends' grammar. Given an impetus by Mrs. Sheldon, we have taken quite an interest in correcting our grammatical defects. We believe we are entering upon a very useful project, and feel that it is even a bet- ter pastime than cross-word puzzles. Eighty-four VULGARITY Youth is always being taken to task by Age. Older people continually find fault with the younger genera- tiong it is only fitting that they should. Who would if they did not? There must be some guiding hand for Youth. Naturally, because they are the gathering places for the young people, our colleges must bear the brunt of all criticism of youth in general. A large percentage of young men and women are in college, therefore it is in these institutions that many in- discretions occur. Criticisms, both constructive and de- structive, are naturally aimed at the college. It is a very proper and con- venient place to aim them, to be sure, for many problems concerning the younger generation can be solved there, and many experiments and doc- trines can be put into practice within the college portals. Recently, the theme of the destructive criticisms seems to be, What can be done about the prevalent vulgarity of undergrad- uates? But, in order to answer this question another must be asked. Is this so-called vulgarity a detriment? If it is, then it should be corrected. If it is not, well and good. It is true that much of this idea of vulgarity is exaggerated. It is also true that what the elders mistake for vulgar- ity is merely a new phase of social behavior with which they are not familiar. A new era of social conduct is dawning. The modern youth is essen- tially democratic and frank. He has very little regard for the more staid social standards to which his father was accustomed. The young man or woman of today is a charter member in the brotherhood of The Uncon- ventionalsf' Why brand him vul- gar, simply because he is a bit un- conventional? Youth must have its fiing. Rascal- ity has always occurred, and always will occur among youthful members of society. On the whole, therefore, isn't it much better that it should take place in an institution where it can be humored and controlled, rather than in the world's byways, where it might do Society a real harm? So why criticize the undergraduate? He will soon be a graduate, and it must be admitted that college grad- uates do make good substantial mem- bers of society, Critic, turn your attention to some of the vulgarity present outxide the colleges. It is being well cared for within their doors. ODE TO THE VVELL OF ENGLISH DEFILED Thou villain! Art thou in mourning? or is thy evil Intent the cause of those black weeds? No thoughts of red or blue must cloud thy hardened brain, Thy wicked mind is busy with its cun- ning greed. Thou sooty jack! Is that fat, smirking laugh for me alone, Or dost thou wait for others who must grapple with thee? Wouldst that thou might crack those glassy riles! And gasping, die, and dying, set me free. Thou silent one! Thy blood, black as they heart, dries upon my pen. I pray, but prayers are for the Day. Thou, grinning, teasing demon, art Night And from Heaven dost bar the way. -Violet Myers. A BIGGER AND BETTER JUNIOR COLLEGE - Students, present, past and future, of the Citrus Junior College will be more than pleased to hear that a big- ger and better college is to be in the future. Prospects for increased en- rollment next year are exceedingly bright. The growing recognition of the value of the Junior College ought to encourage us. Let's all boost for Citrus Junior College! COMMENT It is not hard for a self-managing student to put his college work on a rather formal basis of working time. He can see that as some fellows go into the mills to work with a schedule of so or so many hours a week, and as other fellows go into banking offices with such and such hours and such and such demands for overtime at week-ends, so he can go into college as if he were taking a man's job with definite requirements of time and per- formance. If he can manage himself in this game of being at once his own employer and his own employee, no- body need worry whether he will keep his collegiate footing. With a forty- eight-hour working week, his safety is almost absolute. -Dean Warren, Boston Univ. JUNIOR COLLEGE JOURNAL Volume X. 1927, Citrus Junior College Part III, Page 2 SOCIAL EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL 1 SOCIETY DINES A series of five dinners has formed a very pleasant feature of the past season's activities. The first one of the year was given by the sophisticated Sophomore tom- mies to the inexperienced Freshman kittens.', After a delicious meal, the kittens were given some fatherly advice on the ways of the world. The black cat, being the junior College mascot, was the theme much in evi- dence, in the decorations and speeches. Dean Bell, Mr. Schlens, Mr. Hayden and Mr. Williams were the speakers of the evening. The musical program was furnished by Mr. Smith, who played a clarinet solog Mr. Bissell, who sang several numbers, and the Misses Adams and Long, who- played a very pretty piano duet. The A. W. S. entertained the Junior College at an old-fashioned dinner, December 8th. The scene for the affair was laid in Colonial times, the decorations and table service being very apropos. Miss Demmitt, as Martha Washington, acted as toast- mistress for the evening. Miss Pur- dum, as Abigail Adams, Miss Porter, as Dolly Madison, and Miss Green, as Anne Bradstreet, all gave ap- propriate addresses. Miss Shields re- cited The Midnight Ride of Paul Revere. Still more local color was added at the dinner by a stately min- uet, danced by Miss Edmonds, Miss Anderson, Miss Brown, and Miss Shel- don. On March 2nd another banquet was given. It was prepared entirely by the junior College men themselves. A clever mock debate was entered by Mr. VVilliams and Mr. Horton sup- porting the affirmative, and Mr. Dan- nenburger and Mr. Kelly supporting the negative. The serious question was: Do modern ladies prefer cave men to sheiks? It resulted in a tie, because both sides presented their Hne arguments equally well. Mr. Maga- lad, accompanied on a guitar by a friend from the Islands, sang two songs in Spanish. Mr. Hayden, Mr. Tscharner, and Mr. Preston, accom- panied by Mr. McDowell, sang To the Ladies, by Kipling. Mr. Tschar- ner concluded the program with an excellent toast to the ladies. STUDENTS DELIGHTFULLY ENTERTAINED Cmws JUNIOR COLLEGE Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Hayden enter- tained the Junior College on Friday evening, October eleventh, at eight o'clock. The Citrus library was trans- formed into an attractive drawing room. There were many clever games to help the guests become acquainted. A pretty musical program was ar- ranged by the music department, and presented by several members of the Junior College. After a very pleas- ant evening, Mrs. Hayden served de- licious refreshments. The Science Club entertained at dinner VVednesday, April 6th. They arranged everything very appropri- ately, the menus being written as ex- periments, using Latin and scientific terms. Flowers were placed in test tubes and beakers, and various ap- paratus adorned the tables. The speaker of the evening was Professor VV. H. Clapp from California School of Technology. His interesting sub- ject was These Changing Times. Miss Edmonds played a cello solo Mr. Hilton a trombone solo, and Miss Throne sang Trees. Miss Adams was the accompanist. The Freshmen acted as hosts at the last dinner of the season. The ban- quet was held on the eighth of June. This was the last of the series of din- ners given throughout the year by the junior College. The dinners were greatly enjoyed by the students. The past year was the first time that the banquets were held, and they were a great success The Junior College attended a very pleasant party at Mrs. Chamberls home on Saturday, April 30th. After a refreshing plunge, a delicious steak bake was enjoyed. The remainder of the evening was spent in various sorts of amusing games. SOPHOMORE MEN'S BREAKFAST The Sophomore women left their homes at 5:30 St. Patrick's morning and came to the Citrus Cafeteria to prepare a breakfast for the Sophomore men. On the cleverly decorated tables they placed before their guests a de- licious morning meal of fruit, waffles, bacon and eggs, and toast. The men were unanimously agreed that the women were excellent hostesses. THE STUDENTS LEAVE SCHOOL FOR A DAY Balboa Beach, May 18.-The Citrus junior College journeyed from their native haunts to spend a day and eve- ning at Balboa Beach. The occasion was the annual ditch-day always planned for and celebrated during the latter part of the year by the students of the college. Previously a week- end was spent at some beach, but the increased enrollment made it incon- venient for a large group to follow that precedent. An entire day, taken from the school week, was agreed upon almost unanimously. The day was spent on the beach and in the water. The bay and surf were equal- ly as popular as the dance in the eve- ning. At ten o'clock in the evening the students journeyed back to their respective homes. On Saturday evening, May 21, Dean and Mrs. Bell held a formal reception for the Junior College in the Citrus Library. The delightful program of the evening was furnished by Mr. Potter's selected orchestra and various selections from the vocal department. COLLEGE STUDENTS GRADUATE junior College commencement exer- cises were held on the evening of June 10th, in the High School Auditorium. An inspiring address was delivered by Dr. Bruce Baxter, of U. S. C., to the largest graduating class in the history of the school. He chose Starters and Finishers for his sub- ject. Dean G. H. Bell presented the grad- uating class, and Mr. H. H. Sellers, president of the School Board, pre- sented Junior College Certificates to the following: Eleanor W. Adams, Frederick W. Bacon, Evelyn Dem- mitt, Sheldon M. Hayden, Laura S. Lanphear, Florence M. Long, Hoyt G. McClain, Robert W. McCorckle, Lee Schens, Hans Wolfe and Edwin V. Williams. Diplomas were received by Hollis Joles, Kenneth Lucey, Kenneth A. Murphy and Ralph Van Wagner. Sheldon Hayden, president of the J. C. Student Association, presented the school with a parting memorial gift, donated bv the student body. E ighty- ive JUNi Volume X. 1927. OR COLLEGE JOURNAL Citrus Junior College Part III, Page 3 VVOMEN STUDENTS ORGANIZE Crrkus JUNIOR COLLEGE The Citrus Junior College women have organized as a branch of the Associated VVomen Students, a state- wide society having as its purpose the maintenance of a high standard of courtesy, co-operation, and responsi- bility among its members. The oflicers elected were Evelyn Demmitt, president, Lucille Reed, vice-president, Edith White, secre- tary-treasurer, and Thyra Porter, ath- letic representative. They have done their utmost to make this new organ- ization successful. A surprising number of things has been accomplished. A series of month- ly suppers, prepared by the women themselves, have been well attended annd have actually promoted the spirit of co-operation and responsibil- ity. During the holiday season, char- ity work was carried on by means of the proceeds from candy and ice- cream sales. Special activities have been numerous, one of the most novel being for the Senior girls of neighbor- ing high cshools so as to acquaint them with the college. Having successfully ended this first year as an organization, the women who return next term are anticipating an even bigger and better year. At the stated monthly meetings a special program was enjoyed by the member. These programs were very interesting because of their diversity in subject matter. SUPPERS To further the spirit of co-operation and comradeship among the women of the Junior College, there have been monthly dinners of the most informal type. These take place on Wednes- day evening, and are over early enough so that next day's studies are not interfered with. In September, the first dinner was prepared by the Sophomores in honor of the Freshmen. The latter returned the compliment the following month with a delicious bean feed. For the succeeding affairs, committees were appointed for preparing and serving the suppers. The social committee had games, songs, or other amuse- ments ready. It has been only too evident that these gatherings were appreciated and successful, for there has been a good attendance at all the meetings, Eighty-six THE WOMEN PLAY FOR BASKETS Tap Rofw-Lnfile Reed, Mildred Dafuis, Laura Lanphear, Helen Kennedy, Violet Myers, Evelyn Demmilt, Coarh Farnrworth. Lofwer Rofu:-Sadie Green, Eleanor fldams, Thyra Porter, Florence Long, Lois Shields. JUNIOR COLLEGES ENTERTAINED AT PLAY DAYS CITRUS WOMEN ATI-ILETES COMI-'ETED The Junior Colleges met in Pasa- dena the first of the school year and decided to have playdays, one in the fall and one in the spring. The first playday was held Novem- ber 20, in Fullerton, where basketball and volley ball were played. After the teams had played, they adjourned to the Cafeteria for lunch. Later each J. C. put on a stunt, Citrus winning the highest honor. The second playday was held April 23, in Santa Ana. Swimming, track, baseball and tennis were the events held, good sportsmanship being shown throughout the games. Although the contestants from Citrus were few in number, they held their own with the largest Junior Colleges. Thyra Por- ter won the final fifty-yard dash and she placed in all track events she en- tered. This year there were more women interested in sports than ever before. Many turned out for basketball, a few of the girls had been star players from the high school team of the prev- ious year. Although we lost some of our games, we enjoyed the fun of playing. Next year we hope Citrus will have a champion team. A tennis tournament was held May 3-4-5, among the Junior College wom- en. Everyone who knew how to han- dle a racket entered the tournament. Good sportsmanship was shown on the courts in both doubles and singles. CHARITY VVORK OF A. W. S. In order to enter into the real Christmas spirit, the girls of the Jun- ior College sent a donation to the Goodwill Industry of Southern Cali- fornia. As means of raising the money for this work, several home- made candy sales were given. Ice cream was also sold on St. Patrick's day. TEAS GIVEN BY A. W. S. On April 29, a tea was given to the mothers of the members of A. W. S. I-II JINKS For the J. C. stunt in Hi Jinks this year, Miss Matilda Salazar, accom- panied by Miss Sadie Green, sang several Hawaiian songs. JUN Volume X. 1927. OR COLLEGE JOURNAL Citrus junior College Part IV, Page 1 BROADCAST FROM STATION c.J.c. THE JOURNAL 8-9 A. M. DODGING THE ISSUE Ed: DO you still run around with that good-looking blonde? Van: Why, you know she's mar- ried now. Ed: Answer my question. HIS REASON Bacon: I haven't any respect for a flapperf' Winnie: Then why do you go out with them? Bacon: That's why. HOW ABOUT IT Murphy: Hey, Spike, you're want- ed in the check room. Roach: What for? Murphy: Your overcoat is leak- ing. HEARD ON THE DIAMOND Danny: What kind of cigarettes are you smoking now ? Quirk: Baseball cigarettes. Danny: Home Runs? Quirk: HNO, groundersf' TYPICAL STUFF Hayden: Tscharner, did you ever ride a jackass? Tscharner: UNO. Hayden: Get onto yourself, boy. 9-I0 A. M. ABOUT SCHOOL. Mr. Bell: Mrs, Sheldon, does Wil- liams ever tell any questionable sto- ries? Mrs. Sheldon: No, he makes them so plain that they need no explana- tion. She: Do you like my mouth? Most people do. He: I think it's immense. Pat: No, no, you mustn't. Mother objects to kissing. Mick: Never fear, I won't kiss her. FIGURE THIS OUT ' A survey of genetic psychology at Colorado State College shows that every kiss shortens the human life three minutes. Now, if 480 kisses eliminate a day, and 3360 shorten a life by a week, how many years does Muriel Henderson lose when she goes out in Charnoch's Ford coupe? 12-1 P. M. Florence: MV heart beats every time I hear his name. Eleanor: You're a poor specimen: my heart beats every second. NEVV NECKING SONG Oh, how I muss you tonight. Mr. Wesley Smith Cin Historyl: What was the Quadruple Alliance? Carson Preston: There were four countries in it. Walker: Mother, I am going to take chemistry again next year. Mrs. Downs: Why? VValker: Mr, Bell has requested my assistance. Mr. Smith: Why do you suppose Queen Victoria lost Hanover? Mr. Failor: Maybe the people didn't like having a female queen. Our ideal of the absent-minded pro- fessor is the one who walked into the room, put his cane in bed and went and stood in the corner: tied his sna- ghetti and ate his shoestringsg washed his hands, threw the water in bed and jumped out of the window. Smith: Don't I see any glimmer of intelligence in this class? Sheldon: Right here. Smith: Yes, I know, but that is a false alarm. MOTTO OF THE FIVE O'CLOCK BOYS Early to bed And early to rise And your girl steps With other guys. OLIIZ 6-7 P. M. Just a Few Bursts of Poetry COULDN'T Nobody played cards in the Ark, by heck: For forty days Noah sat on the deck. Beneath the moon he told his love, The color left her cheeksg And on the shoulder of his coat It showed up plain for weeks. MODERN MOTHER GOOSE Jack said to Jill: Let's go up the hill and fetch a pail of water. Jill's Pa said: Nitsy-poo, you can't pull that stuff on my darling daugh- ter. 7-8 P. M. BED-TIME STORIES SCIENTIFIC An oculist is a fish with long legs. The sublime is a hairy deposit in a cold receptacle. Barbarians are things put in bicycle wheels to make them run smoothly. There are two autumns in the molecule, which inhabits the bottoms of rivers. GEOGRAPI-IICAL The Menai Straits are spanned by a tubercular bridge. In Russia there are vast carnivorous forests. HISTORICAL ,Ioan of Arc was the wife of Noah. Dick Turpin rode Black Bess to New York. The Pope called Henry VIII Fido the Offensive. Boadicea was the Queen of Car- thage. Magna Charter said that the King was not to order taxis without the con- sent of Parliament. LITERARY Epics describe the deeds of brave men called epicures. Pope wrote principally in heroic cut- lets. Most of Shakespeare's play were terrible tragedies. GENERAL E. G. means egg sample. People often lose their consciences when they get ill. Ambiguity means telling the truth when you donlt mean to. Liberty of conscience means doing wrong and not worrying about it aft- erward. -Vermont Alumni Weekly. EPIGRAMS JUST A FEW COMMENTS ON THINGS flf you don't like the following comments remember that they were dropped in the Joke box.J People who live in glass houses should always show good form. Many people who boast of an open mind forget to state that it is only open at the bottom. The straphangerls complaint is one of long standing. A lot of these so-called clinging vine types are really poison ivy. Few girls are as black as they are painted-or as pink and red. Eighty-seven Volume X. 1927. JUNIQR COIJL,EGE JOURNAL Part lv, Page 2 IXIA'S PLACE FORMS POPULAR CLUB ROOM FOR STUDENTS Tha hrarty 'LL'f ll'0fVll' and fwarm hospitality .rhofwfred upon .vtztdrnts by Ma hafve indeed attrafted thr attention of Mfrryonf. nls ll Jtudy half and 11.1 ll .vorial hall, the Club Room has bffn fnjoyrd by all. Tfwo additions an' Mist Zola Coleman and ,Min Dorothy G11i1'hard. Night Iiff . in 1-lzuza-and r1'.r11lts. Bzll's f II fu o r i I P paxtimf. The gritty-fvifitlngl 5111.4 .-I dark day but lfriallt .vm1lf5. 1 w oo no Mi ., 5 l firm. flll rrady for 11n rrnfr111'n1'y - as llilttll. Shaldon r1'turn.1 from Jiallt-.waving and Pat'i.r. The Pofwarx That Br or the High llblr. Brllj and .Mighty l M i J J Purdumj. Four Horsemen-hoofing it through Citr11.v-Jolly good fellofws, too. W1' ha-ve hrrr our Editor from Rapid City. Efvfr fvigilant and fworlaing for our but izztfrrsts. A ,rmall but im- portant Freshie. Doa.: the pi1't11r1z look in- fomplrte? W1' think Jo. What 1111111 fwf h err' - a flat tiff? Yrs, but ity the Ford- not Bill. J. G. Woman add lflllfhl to Ihr natural .vrrnery of the mmpzts. .-lnothfr brd- Thrfr of thf brilliant South D a le 0 111 l'l 0l1!ll'l' fzvlzoni timr story. Sophomorr Co-rd: fwfll 1'rpr1'.v1'ntf1l. lim' x111il1' ix fnrf TUCKER STUDIO Phone 117-01-Covina for Tllotogmplzy T hat will please you and your friends 2 Portraits, Frames, Views, Finishing Kodaks and Supplies P. S. The Seniors of '27 and ,28 are invited to have u d their photography work. E glty Glendora Lumber Company Lumber and Building Materials of All Kinds Phone 466-31 Opposite Santa Fe Depot SMJITIQI Styled Sfefyon Hats in WN L - if P 1 Sh fl i ff' f l' cure Il ev If VENBERG 81 COMPANY Glendora, Calif. T. J. STITES Sc SON The Real R etreaders We build up to quality And not down to price. Nlr. Stone Cduring algebra testlz 'AI cz1n't answer any questions during this exam. H. Whisler: L'Neither can l. All of the choice kinds of meat fresh every day, kept in a clean, sanitary way r THE GLENDORA MARKET Quality Plus Serziiref' Phone 467-91 YVe Deliver Nearly Everybody Knows TOM MILLER AND THE GLENDORA FEED STORE It Serves You Right Ninety-one RUSSELL'S CASH GROCERY R. F. KERR 223 N. Michigan Barber Glendora Phone 442-23 Glcndora Teacher: 'lArthelle, give me a sentence using the word 'diadem'. Arthelle: People who drive on to the railroad crossing without looking, diadem sight quicker than those who Stop, Look, and Listen. TETER'S CASH GROCERY Groceries-Fresh Fruits-Vegetables Phone 489-63 Glendora, California Classihed Ads Are Willing Workers Regardless of what the job may be-whether it is to buy, sell or rent-Press Classified Ads will do the Work. THE GLENDORA PRESS Phone 499-73 Phone 499-73 Dana 81 Harris, Publishers N inety-tfwo r ' 3 fi - r -- - - ' - x il i FT' ,,, I 3-lily N . IM, , I . J 1. r ,,,.,rz.SE, , QT - WIVWV N fm, Mxigvlwuii Him if '1 'AiV z. Q. ...... if 31 lfff iilwlf 22535 ,Q 2 '- .. . Q ,:' g l Q .. Ji mlm . , f 'I T ,-.iigf'1-'2 it n i' Q 5 V50 , T2 , W' f- ufggicr-ixighlcu ie ' , r iligliij ,lll l as ' 1Qi5 ' ' fl' ae.ii.?lT ' - ' g ?i'i!i - I 1. -. , ' 45 ' -E ' 5s:1v5g- ,rm ZA., -.iii gg' g y 1,4 S- Zff' f 3' '41 4,-7- f ' f gQf- rr ' B 3- fig' ' - ' A M -irrevo- CBuilcf a Home If you're living in a tent, Build a home. If you are sick of paying rent, Build a home. You can pay and pay To the landlord till you're gray, He can kick you out next day- Build a home. If you hate to move around, Build a home. lf content you've never found, Build a home. If you never seem to find just the house you have in mind, If you want some certain kind, Build a home. If you're weary of a Hat, Build a home. One that isn't yours, at that, Build a home. If you're tired of coming through There is just one thing to do- For what don't belong to you, Build a home. If you own a little lot, Build a home. Or go buy you one, if not, Build a home. Get a little bit of land Where the world will understand You're the only owner, and Build a home. Start to plan, begin to dream, Build a home. Start to save, begin to scheme, Build a home. Lay a little money by Daily, weekly, monthly-why, It is easy if you try- Build a home. If you want to walk erect, Build a home. Want your family's respect, Build a home. If you want the kids to grow Healthy, hearty, happy so What a home is they will know- Build a home. H. S. RISER LUMBER COMPANY Headquarters for Homes Ninety three GLENDORA GLEANER J. D. Dean, Editor and Prop. Best Advertising Medium in Glendora Rates: 30 cents per inch 1 Subscriptions 52.00 per year Well-equipped Joh Ofhce Published Fridays Phone 481-11 Ford Fordson D. C. SNEYD 81 CO. Authorized Dealers Phone 455-62 Sales Service Herbert Daffurn: Did you see that girl smile at me ? Carlton Wright: Uh, that's nothing. The first time I loud. saw you I laughed out GLENDORA STUDIO Compliments of MR. AND MRS. CARR GLENDORA STUDIO Ninety-four Have You Sufeguurdeu' Your Fuuuhfk Future? It is stran e how so man men who are ivin a life- g Y g g time to Work to the protection and comfort of their families neglect to provide the means of carrying that protection into the future. Why this neglect? Procrastination accounts for a partg but most of it must be charged to a lack of knowledge. People do not realize the importance, and simplicity, of saving money-the results that may follow when nothing is saved-the happiness that a Savings Account can insure for the education of your family. The best safeguard for the comfort and happiness of those dependent on you is a Savings Account in the Bank. Start an account now and We will help you. GLEN DGRA BANK Commercial and Savings Open every Saturday Evening from 6:30 to 8:30 Ni tyf First National Bank and First Savings Bank of G l e n d 0 ra Combined Resources over 51,000,000 'Zi EZ OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS E. E. GARD, President C. C. WARREN, V. President C. W. RICHARDSON, V. President r MC. W. CHAMBERLAIN C. CHAS. RAGAN - C. A. TEMPLETON A. M. BERNHARDT ARTHUR'S BAKERY Cleanliness and Quality Everything of the Best PATTY SHELLS A SPECIALTY Jgent for Battle Creek Sanitarium Health Products 176 MICHIGAN AVE. GLENDORA lst Frosh When Columbus was discovering America, why couldn't his sailors play cards ? 2nd same: I don't know. lst again' Because he was sitting on the deck. ART B. PARKER'S SERVICE STATION EOOTHILL BOULEVARD OPPOSITE LEMON HOUSE Richfield Gasoline, That Makes Racing Cars Win Red Crown Gasoline, That Miles and Miles and Miles Kind General Gasoline, the Quick, Powerful, Economical Fuel Richlube Oils, Partners in Power to Richfield Gasoline lVIobile Oils, Used by the Round-the-World Flyers Zerolene, the Standard Oil for Motor Cars Correct Lubrication Specialist s GLENDORA CLEANING WORKS We Know Plow CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING AND ALTERATIONS LADIES' VVORK A SPECIALTY HATS ' We Call For and Deliver Phone 461-Z4 147 North Michigan Ave., Glendora, Calif. Ninety-.fefven FOR YOUR FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS RUGS, LINOLEUM, GAS RANGES, RADIOS CC F. A. SEIMEARS Glendora, Calif. Phone 456-71 Customer: But if vou are sellin these watches under cost rice Where does . g P y your profit come in ? Assistant: We make our profit out of repairing themf' T- H- MACE E. E. MILLER Where We All Trade PLUMBING and DRY GOQDS, SHEET METAL NOTIONS, SHOES Gent's Furnishings Phones : Shop, 454-22 Res., 464-26 GLENDQRA Glendora, California GLENDORA , GROCERY MEN S AND BOYS The Store of Good Eats E. G. KUSSART, Proprietor Phone 444-13 Glendora, Calif. SHOES SHOE REPAIRING E. E. EBERSOLE GLENDORA Ninety-eight JAMES M. REED GENERAL HARDWARE , A. B. BERRY AUTO ELECTRIOIANS and Shell Gasoline and SPORTING GOODS Motor 0118 RADIOS EXIDE BATTERIES 106 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone 452-61 Glendora Glendora L. A. TURNER DEPOT GROCERY Blacksmith GROCERIES, MEATS AND ACETYLENE WELDING VEGETABLES HORSESHOEING E. C. HAINES sl CO, TRACTOR REPAIRING 225 So. Michigan Ave. Phone 489-43 Glendora Phone -1-46-61 Glendora, Calif. Compliments of Alterations Cleaning GLEN DORA DRUG NELS ERIKSON CO. MERCHANT TAILOR Karl H0YkCUd0l'f Repairing Pressing H. C. LOGAN TIPTON'S General Blacksmithing ACETYLENE WELDING and CUTTING Truck Body and Trailer Building VARIETY STORE Dependable Merchandise at the Right Price GLENDORA Ninety-n 1716 I Glendora Service Station Phone 469-91 Notary Public GAS-OILS-ACCESSORIES C. W. WHITMER R. B. BIDWELL FLOYD REIFF Cor. Foothill and Vermont ATTORNEY'AT'LAVV Glendora, Calif, GLENDORA c. M. MATHEWS S- F. JONES ELECTRAGIST Groceries, Crockery, Paints and Oil GLENDORA, CALIFORNIA 107 N. MICHIGAN AVENUE Phone 493-12, Glendora Phone 211-Ol, Covina WOOD'S BATTERY SERVICE AND GARAGE Vesta. and U. S. L. Batteries Phone 453-KI, Glendora 175 N. MICHIGAN AVE. GLENDORA. CALIFORNIA We Sell Efverythi1zg the Young Man Wears H. C. LITTON MEN,S WEAR GLENDORA. CALIFORNIA One Hundred I V I I' ,. , gf Standard School Series 55 are the highest quality school supplies. Be sure 'iii to ask for Standard School Series when ordering lliii Composition Books Loose Leaf Fillers Q ' lie Spelling Blanks lil H451 . ri' 3' Pencil Tablets Ili' fa Drawing Pads , Memo Books if. , Note Books rf ' ll!! y ing, me-sranoqg-as,coRPoeaTlgQ gil high 525 scum svmnc smear- Los Aussies A UQ , ENGRAVING . . . OFFICE SUPPLIES . . . PRINTING 535 p HOLEYYVOOIQ A A A A A A - A SAN Dnsqo t YOUR GREATEST HELPER It makes writing swifter-and easier. It saves time and lightens the burden of every writing task. lt often helps you to get better marks, for neat, typewritten themes, quickly and easily read, always score with the Prof All of these advantages have made it the recognized leader-in sales Take any user's advice and buy a Remington Portable. Write for Free Folder See Mr. Lewis for particulars I Remington Typewriter Company l I 1 Paul E. Anderson, Local Representative 116 E. Third St. Phone 1475 POMONA and popularity. One Hundred One VALLEY MAID ICE CREAM BUTTER VAL-LAC MILK Phone El Monte 201 Minister fconducting on Demon Ruml: And if I had my way, I'd throw all the liquor and whisky in this town into the river. We will now sing the concluding hymn, 'Shall We Gather At the River.' THE COVER for this annual was Created by WEBER-MCCREA COM- PANY, 321 E. Sixth Street, Los Angeles, California. One Hundred Tfwo W e P15511 All Of You the Best There I5 In Lye To those of you who will engage in the growing of citrus fruits, We offer our help in solving your problems of insect pest control 1 ve ,2? hn ,Q Jeux - fix ,. 'Ji zfiaiai iYf-'1'fT'f12?- ' A 1.4-sr W r' '51'?s21siaw ' EZ' A ,,.+j, OWL FUMIGATING CORPORATION Azusa California One Hundred l s Qvzf -!,. in Hes L .e C ,Qi WV V N qiffl H , x 7' Y Av! V X. ' V J L AQSQRS at M ,AN Q jj Y Hardwa , ' ts,xKitchenwar5-if fl ' Hardwa A Specialty 'iff - ' . Cl1'i'r'gLve1ref Glas. l NX, , ' gi K PHONE 387-62 is K ' 721 N.A s JAVE. lk. Lv' A sq fp Rf, Z 1 Little Boy: Look, ma, the circus has come to towng there's one of the clowns Nlother: Hush, darling. 'I'hat's not a clown. That's just a college man. A . I . ' .- JL, lf, A -7 , r Why fuss with batteries? Hook the FILTER FLEX RADIO into the light line and enjoy perfect reception SINGLETON'S GARAGE AZUSA, CAL. Phone 380-61 374-02 One Hundred Four awlfaocf V ligqwwieqm A 1 f rf ,1 if ' CAM'-fl TWCZLY' 58,000 People Witnesseddme! sev 2122: Stanford-Alabama Football Game Feet of That's a lot of people, but when you come to think of ' , ' sci? that's a small number compared with the multitude of if el'vlCe Daily people who rely on Southern Counties Gas for heating, to cooking and power each day. 115,774 Consumers Aje Southern Counties Gas Company Counties Service with Courtesy SAVE AND YOU SHALL ALWAYS HAVE FOR SUCCESS EVENTUALLY WILL DEP AND THROUGH SUCCESS YOU WILL HAVE HA END ON YOU. PPINESS S A F E W A Y J. E. THORNE, MANAGER Beaudry'S Package Chocolates He: Only fools are positive. Are Supreme She: Are you sure ? THE BEAUDRY CANDY CO. LOS ANGELES CALIF. He: A'Absolutely. One Hundred Fifve CLASS of 1927 Bef! Wishey for zz Sucvessful Future E ,- ko WRT, f .93 5. , ' Elm CALVERT ELECTRIC iggxbcxyf SHOP vi-63 lNbAzusa Ave. Phone 353-71 fvgk X fb if , X I ne Himdfedwix izji5ij - L Rqfefilfx -e X G. E. Bergan, Prop. AZUSA FEED AND FUEL CO. Phone 386-61 Azusa, Calif. He: Do you remember the night I proposed to you ? She: Yes, dear. He: We sat for one hour, and you never opened your mouth. She: Yes, I remember, dear. He: Ah, that was the happiest hour of my life. Sati.ffr1rtion Guaranteed AZUSA LAUNDRY CO. Finish work Rough dfY Wet Wash Smart Stylish Young lVIen's Suits lylade To Individual Order Let Us Make Your Suit The Way You Like Best VVe Cater To Those Who Appreciate Style In Shoes, Hosiery, and lVIen's Furnishings - Quality 134 East Foothill Blvd. Shop One Hundred Sefven J, IK F' K L1 JAPANESE Shoe Repairing l I Excellent VVorkmanship l Azusa Calif. Azusa Calif Tex: Bill, have you heard the latest butcher song? Bill: No, what is it ? Tex: Butcher arms around me. 3- i. N ! 7 GREENE Staple and Fancy X I l 1'0cerie5 QUALITY-CLEANLINESS-PURITY Because We Have Always Carried the Best 'lOur Reputation Has Become Your Insurance Phone 350-54 Azusa, Calif. One Hundred Eight AZUSA RICHTERS HOME Th BAKERY e FRESH ROLLS Rexal Drug Store COFFEE CAKES Azusa Phone PASTRY At Foothill 350-74 N ICHOLS'S BARBER SHOP SPRIGGS BROS. Hardware General Barber Work L2ldiCS, Haircutting A Specialty Complete Line of Hardware 710 N. Azusa Ave. Azusa Phone 332--I-l Azusa, Calif. lVIr. Sturges: Ulf you will boil an egg enough, what will happen ? C. Larson: The shell will break. Phones: Shop 354-91 Residence 381-33 W. A. JOHNSON Plumbing and Sheet Metal Work 133 W. CENTER ST. AZUSA, CALIF. One Hundred Nine PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST FOOTHILL DRUG CO. BOTICA L. E. CORBIN AZUSA, CALIFORNIA Clark G.: UWhy is a girl like an apple ? V. Colvin: I give up. Clark G.: 'lOne you squeeze to get ciderg the other you get sider to squeeze Ufhen Others Fail to Please You-Try Us AZUSA MARKET Henry Melzer Reed B. French Best Meats Phone 352-92 Lowest Prices BELL'S STORE DRY GOODS, FURNISHINGS FOR MEN, VVOMEN AND CHILDREN Foothill Blvd. Phone 337-71 One Hundred Ten CORN ELIUS SMITH GROCER Two Storey Azusa Califor 3 We are selling more e than the combined D , 1 f 1111 p MjY,,e1f1i'f':, in M of , f, ' fQfff l,. QUAZ,I k,PR1CE SERVICE 0,12 GUY G. GARRISON BICYCLES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, KIDDIE KARS SCOOTERS FISHING TACKLE Phone 378-91 Ladies' Work A Specialty AZUSA CLEANERS AND DYERS R. C. McIntire CLEANING, PRESSING, PLEATING, REPAIRING, RELINING, ALTERATIONS, DYEING We call for and deliver 736 AZUSA AVE. AZUSA, CALIF. MR. ROACH DRY GOODS FURNISHINGS U'e are now selling to the second generation of Citrus students AZUSA CALIFORNIA AZUSA THE CITY WITH A FUTURE THE CASE REALTY COMPANY If Interested in Property PVhy Not Consult the Company IfVho Knows? Oni' Hundred Tfwelfve xl I I F 1 C. E. WILLIAMS LUMBER CO. Are you Hungary? Yes, Siam. Den Russia to the table and I'll Fiji. All right, Sweden my coffee, Denmark my bill. Gale P.: NIildred, did you ever take ether? Mildred Sparlin: No, who teaches it ? Bunk Tompson: I got zero todayf, G. Rockwell: That's nothing. B. T.: What's nothing? G. R.: Zero. 924 Foothill Blvd. Azusa Phone 383-11 Une Hundred Thirteen YOUR PHOTO For friends of vacation as Well as school time. Florist Nothing will please them more. Make the appointment day or eve Cut Flowers nmg at Wedding Bouquets HICKSON STUDIO Azusa Foothill Blvd. Phone 338-62 Little one: K'Papa, what is that ? Papa: That's a Junior. Little one: VVho made him ? Papa: God did. Little one: Well, l suppose He likes to have a little fun once in a while. F. H. CHINN General House Furnishing Awnings A Specialty 619 AZUSA AVE. PHONE 392-03 There are only two places to eat at home and the BUNGALOW LUNCH ROOM Geo. B. Lambert Q - , Foothill Blvd. 141 Azusa , an-Ol QAJ. h One Hundred Fourteen ml ' ' V 164.4 ..W.4L7' ' D51 gf fffwf 01 Z5 ' k A Y - Q I 'Q B 2' 151212 VOSBURG BROTHERS INCORPORATED LICENSED REALTO RS AZUSA CALIFORNIA Oonr Hundred Fifi K? 645 H. , Si V f I Jn H4 K ,gf yr ? - SJ D0n't i Spend it all 0HddS j First National Bank AZUSA, CALIF. Capital and Surplus Sl50,000.00 ki Azusa Valley Savings Bank Azusa, Calif. Capital and Surplus 580,000.00 iii Save and H ave ? 1 . : Foothill Jewelry Store DIAMONDS-WATCHES-CLOCKS-NOVELTIES FIRST CLASS REPAIRING EYES TESTED AND GLASSES FITTED BROKEN LENSES REPLACED DR. VERN M. BISHOP oPToM1-:TRIST C. M. LEACH Chiropractor ROOM 4, FRANK CHANCE BLDG. GLENDORA DR. CHAPMAN Mr. Hoyt: What is a po11ygon?' Dutch Detwiler: A dead parrot.' Foothill Blvd. and Wabash Glendora Calif. One Hundred Sefvente xx' xg xc Q, gh xv X 7-1 4 4 , K- 1 1, xx .- f - ' .' -4- I 1 - I 5 ,, . ,J , ,I X. 1 J .2 , 'f' F f. J.- .. A K? c F K F5 , 1 ' ' 4 . X V. , : . ' Q ' C . H awp' w, , --- .V1S1tthC ' ,ft ,f - . bw 1 1 fly 9' L A Q e 3 x Y N I AZUSA FooTH1LL DAIRYi 9i94,, 4 And be convinced of 'AQ-' x . E, K w . N ,W 5 the L f ' A PURITY and CLEANLINESS If hy 'ig of 1 H ' 7 the milk you and ' f the 5 , children drink -Q, Azusa Phone 394-63 Off. Phone 332-5+ Res. Phone 356-12 l WG Wh 1 M Dr. Ray Bean . t . . ea ey, D DENTIST Hours, 9 to 5 p. m. Evenings By Appointment Only C. A, Griffith Building C. A' Grimm Bldg. Azusa Azusa Sl Center Azusa, Calif. lVIrs. Sheldon: The sentence, 'My father had money', is in the past tense. Now, Ruth, what tense would you be speaking in if you said, 'Nly father has money'? Ruth: Pretense. A. L. Meier Phone 384-25 AZUSA TRANSFER CO. AZUSA CALIFORNIA One Hundred Eighteen How does it happen, said the teacher to the new pupil, that your name is Allen and your mother's name is Brown ? VVell, explained the boy, she married again, and I didn't. UThat's sure a stuck up bunch, remarked the little Hea as he viewed the Hy paper. Little girl on seeing her brother near the fly paper remarked: NIother, come here and make brother quit eating all the raisins off this paper. What animal practices the most rigid economy? The skunkg he makes every scent count. Phone Azusa 330-32 Service , 12. A. DAVIS, Inc. LINCOLN FORDSON FORD Cars-Trucks-Tractors Used Cars AZUSA, CALIF. One Hundred Nineteen Rik S HETH BROTHERS YR Leg, E I. A2 Dealers for DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR VEHICLES and GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS glllIllllllllllllllllllllllf ill!VIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIE PHONE 212 31 439 NORTH LVIRLS AVE U COVINA CALIF I JOKES Mr. Smith: If the president and all his cabinet died, who would get the job ?' Wilma W.: The undertakerf' Mr. Casper: Young man! How is that I find you kissing my daughter? How is it, I ask you, how is it ? Ed Beaty Crapturouslyj: Great, sir, great! Teacher: Abe, use the word statue in a sentence. Abe Becker: When I came home last night mine father says, 'Statue you, Abe?' Museo: But, Mr. Stone, I don't think I deserve an absolute zero. Professor: Neither do I, but it is the lowest mark that I am allowed to give.' Bill G.: '1Was your old man in comfortable circumstances when he died ? Dick G.: No, he was half way under a train. The teacher was giving a lesson on Snow, As we walk out on a cold winter day and look around, what do we see on every hand ? she inquired. . Gloves, answered John Dunn. One Hundred Twenty-one . - v r l iv M by J f NJ' 1 N Jfgf JN .Je K v 'Mil red S. who as been given a lift by Gale PJ: Thanks, but weren't you Nm retty fast ? Gale: 'Tas That was nothing: you ought to be with me when l'm alone. fo Ox ph, Lf G Wjjvmg 'Q turges: A'What insect lives on the least food ? J. Bowen: The moth-it eats holes. Frosh: Why is milk so blue here ? Soph: Because it comes from discontented cows. Dick B.: What has four wheels and flies? Sturges: I give up. Dick: A garbage wagon. First Neighbor: You seem to be musically inclined, Mr. X., I so often hear you singing when taking your morning bath. Mr. X.: I do enjoy music, indeed, Mrs. C., but the reason I sing when taking my bath is that the door won't lock. Two girls were talking as usual- Wilma: Opal, what would you rather have more than anything else in all the world F Opal: A nice boyish Bob. Uncle: My boy, it will pay you to be diligent in your studies. Remember, what you have learned no one can ever take from you. Nephew: Well, they can't take from me what I haven't learned either, can they? Mr. Lewis Cto studentj : What do you think counts most in this world ? Student: Well, there's the adding machine. Found, a fountain pen, by a student half full of ink. One Hundred Twenty-Iwo s : - - r s Eg 1 Ee ll , Q f ., f , . -Lf ifwk , W EM ff H M gif! 59' 15037, GW M mfg +- 3 j TOGRAPHS Q qi 230241, 1, 2' 4-4 ' 1 1'--1 'VE ' gil' ,fi Lg? ' tire 1 laffi 98' ifmffj iw Fai? M Ki! f ' , Pijy' 49'Y1Q A? , li. , M A ffdwwf 7444.-.1 li N my JJ . Mw CN d,,Zadm-4 A ., , fy' V ww ' F I ., V X1 A I 4 Cx M -4-4'Pyg-,,,y,4cc, mi, AUTQMAPHSW. M ' f.,if a.,,,,.-of f X f4?2zi:M2f 5 ,iidiimwfgf 722-1. 1,-5 2.4-ze , -f? 4iZf2lf'Qa,,fwJf'474'Zw gag JQyjwbbW.iaqJ?6 W' MRA AWQ-QQQR 3' ? nada -f-Kick, sm 4712 fx-may , 45. Q7 zgfifgfffqgf 'ZZ-., 1,46 'Ze 4 M?ff3 QEQQ,?'4QfRfNf5+2 ffwffw WO-IDQLQ 'H X ,V 'AUTQGRAPHAS . , 1 . ' G WQuL.,Q?,4K,. ' , M QSM in .L . 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