£1 &pirtto Primus Editur Hie Liber Anno Domini MCMXIII
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WQiB hnok tu 11.dliratell 'l'O ONE WHO HAS BEE>/ mm LEADER THROUGH �'Ol,R YEARS OF CLAREMONT HIGH SCHOOL; A M,\N OF STERLli\'G WORTH, WHOM WE ADMIRE FOR HIS EARNEST )\ND UN1'Jl:t- _ I NG END E AVOR, WH O S E STEADY PURPOSE HAS SUR MOUNTED EVERY- DIFFICULTY I N DEVELOPING· A H IGH S CHO O L F R OJ\f A NJN'l'H GRADE; A MAN. B Y WHOi\l EVERY STUDENT HAS BEE:N DEEPLY INFLUENCED, A N D WHOM WE ALL LOV,E AND RE.. SPECT-
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£1 &ptritn There'•� a spirit of learning abroad in the land; There's a spirit of friendship as hand claspeth hand; There's a spirit of fun we cannot withstand; We oall it El Spirito. This is the spirit that_ answen our call, From sunny class and from somber hall, Giving this message to one and all, Greetinga from El Spirito. It gains in force as it touches youThe Claremont. spirit helpful and true ; Th.ere's nothing on earth we can not doyou and I and El Spirito.
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[CONTENT� Wable of (!foutrntn "1-';1c11l1.,St lldl'lll lfody Offil'('l'S ·El Spirito H1l111·d C'lnss Offie1•l'S { 'lnss,•s-SPni0rs. .f11n i1H·s, Snph11t11111·1•s. 1-'i-t•:-d1nw11 S1wi ,·t il's-li11c·k\· Thirlt'<'ll, Phil11111,1 1hi11 . :\l"usil· S11ci,1\
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l.itt-rnry-( 'nug-lll in n H1•s1·n ni1·: l,1',�1•1111 nf !ht· .Az t1·1· Hn;ut: l.1•1 ii in: �\ ('hil,l·s /11!1lh'IW1': ,\li1· l't1J·s of Ou,· lli:.d 1 S ,·lionl; Tl1t-• H1"S1•1·,oit·.
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llii.dt S1·hnnl 11isl Dry. ..,\l111nni-('lnss of {'lnss of 1!111. (';1l1'11i!.1r ,k:,dws
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Stu,le11i '.Body
Officers.
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&tullent lllolly ÂŽfficrrs Helen Sturges
President, Vice-President
Jerome Walden
Secretary Treasurer, Edith Kingman Athletic Manager,
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Julius Becker
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Editor-in-Chief,
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'&stnes.1 Manager,
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La Salle Maynard
Jerome WaIden
Advertising Manager, Temple Penrod
Art Editor,
Mabel Allen
Literary Editor,
Orpha Lorbeer
Josh Editor,
Katherine Storrs
Athletic Editor,
Social Editor,
George Cree
Theresa Robinson
!\lluilldrg G!ommlttu Min Lois Lockwood Mr. Will Wood Mi!s Rutl:a N�ly
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(!Ha.a.a ®ffirers ls>rni11ra President, Julius Becker Vice-President, Fred Hastings Secretary and Treasurer, Orpha Lorbecr Jn11i11rn President, Selden Eakin
Vice-Pre.;ident, Huold Gardner
Secretary, Vincent S1v0ry
Treasurer, George Hopkins �npJiomurra President, Allan Blaisdell Vice-President, Rex Ragan Secretary, May Caldwell Treasurer, E,·elyn Lorbeer iJlrrnJimrn President, EUitt Scarritt
Vice-President, Warren Powell
Secretary and Treasurer, Marie Miller
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'l'lit·: ('Ins:-; (If\!)!;{ h;i:-; rH·\·,·r 1·xp1·ri1•11L·L'd all the joys c11td sonows o.1 t1·11t· f1·t•:-;l1111<•t1. l'Pr 1lil' J:n.•:-d1n11•i1. 1>!' nintlt ).!l':1de. fonr }·et11·s ;ig-n \\.i' l't: ('l:lt'l'l1Hllll l l iµ·li S(•hn11l. 1·'..ii·I.,· i11 tlw _\'e;J!'. ).!old ,ind \\·ltite Wel'C cJl(ls1..•11 HS el;1....;s 1·11lo1·s. ;111d srn111 .i \\·hill- ;111tl gold ln1nll('l0 111111g upon lhll willls o[ the C:r:1111111:11· Sc·ltonl roo111. 'l'IH.'l°t• w:1s ;i 1111..•111orable ha,· ridl' tt1ndr> int1•1·L•'-lin!.! h,· ltnl \anwles and .\li-. .l'<.dml'l" 1S solos. Bl;t flit· t•r11H"1ti11� 1•,·1•11t ,:f tiw ye111· l'<ltlll' ;1s llll' find 1111ntrnl Y. . M. C. _.,\, lrnek llH'L'I. \\'ith 0111• rvp1·esL•nt.1lin· fr11111 the sc-1100! 111any poi11ts \\'l'l'l' "·1111. 1111d l'11tli11si,1:-;11i-tlie l'r1thusias111 of the (;];1ss of J�ll:-{ 1110n11t,·d liigll,·r .ind hi g-lH·I' 1111til it spt"nt ilsclf. fol' the tinie, in ;1 �rt > a1 honfin: ;111d suppe1· 1H·;11· l11cli,1n Jlill. So the ela:-.s passed tltrnuµ-h lit,· first .it·t·lnrny. l-;;11'1,\' in t!tt' st•t·1111d ,. ·t•nr· \'.)]:� JlL'!'d1ed its(•ll' in tlw 1e11t h1iusc. ,1dj(li11i11g- 11w l l iµ;li S1·lioiil n•sid\'IH't' . lo t•1)nsid1•1· flit• l'lT/lJfll!!'<' of tl1t• li.1n11t.·1· s1olt·11 !'1·0111 11iv li11lt· st11ily linll. �(Inti. 11\(lni.!'11. 1ltl' e\;1:-;s l111·g·nt. i11 n l'111·.1111n11J.!:I pie11it·. llw loss nf 1111• h.i1111(•r. .,\:- sophn1110n·s 11ll'y did 1h1•i1· p,111 in 11sh1..·rin).! n1,t lhP s,•nion;, :ind then. i-till. "·i1li 1h1• spit·it nf !!JI::. t·nl1·n·d 1111• lw11,1dl'ni11g p:!lli t11wa1·d lhc thirrl nrrt1 ('hrist111,1:--; gT1•l'ti11gs l-'1·i,•111ls n11tl 1 i\'1ils 1d' 1!:i· ('l.iss !I!' \!l!:l wt·n· vx1·l1n1q.!'t'd in 1ll!· 1'01·111 ,if ,1 jnlly ('i11·is1n111:-; p:1r1y and, Inter i11 lhL· sp1·irig-. t!t1•n· \\;1-: ;i �1·11i(l1'-•l1111i1,r pi,·11i,· i11 ('11(·,111u1tq.!<J 1·.1nyn11. .\:-. ,1 ri\ ·;11 l'.11:l wa:-- r.11· ali".1d. 'l'h1..• h:i...;t"f,.ill lP.1111 won I h1• 1·h;1111pio11sllip l'rnn1 1'11· s1·11inrs and \\'t•ll d,•st"T1·d 111,· ··1·hi1·k1•11 1•.ils · 011 lndi:111 Iii!] µ:in·tt h,\' tl11• .i11ninr giils. ln11 prn111pl1·.J Ii,\ ' ,·I ... .pil'ilo de i�)l:t· l)111·i11g· (·1ir111111•1H·t'llH'!l! \\'t'1·k tlw :-it"lliors \\·1•t'1• 11·,,n11·d t·oy;i[!,· 1.y 1lit• ,i1111iors. '1'!11• li1i:-;t, i11 111t• L'lWl'g'1•1i1· littlt• pl;1_,. µ·in·11 :1i 11i°e · :-:it•rJi(IJ' 1•p1•t•pliot1. \\'ilS lt1•;1rd 1·lt•.il'ly. in :-;pill' 111' 1111· rlP\\' 1·1·1•:1kit1).!' .. \\·hi1·l1 th,•.,· did ,rnditol'i11111 st•;J!s. lo lt >II his _!,!111·s1s lo :-ii d11w11· \\'i111 11w11.,· ).!Ot11•. ,111d st11llt' j11st 1·01111..·. !lit· t·lnss lwg-:111 its last n . .. ;11· or \\·ork ;111d p!;i_,. l11g'l'1ht•]'. TIit• ho,,·:- SJlt'llll,!.! s\\·1·.i1t•1·:-;. tl11• gir·I$ 1·i11g-s: h11t 1-Ji,, st•11i(l1· 1•h1s:-; pi11s \\'t•t·t• t1101l1•s11y pi111wd 011 \\'itl11qi1, n ·sp1·i11g·" Tl1t•n• li;111gs. ;il:--11. 1111 tl1t• \\'t•st \\'1111 1d' tl1t· ;111tlil1ll·i11m :t laq.!'1' n·d ;111d g-r,1.,· h,1111wr�tlli• 1l'oph_,. \,·011 in inic•1·-l'.l.1s:,; l 'ooth,1ll lH· 1�)]:�·:-- 1·lnss. Hn1. ;is tlwy look ;1he;id 0111.,· :1 slwrt dis1nm·u. sia11ds tit,· fourth an·h lhru11g-h whi,·h Ilic class will g-o. sotnc to other coln1111adL','i IL·adim; to lhe g.-l':lt \\·.iy. son1t. J)l'l'llaps. ttpt>ll lire wny. ]if'lt•n Stllrµ-n;, / lSl
�.rutlr .l.rµqyr.s Refrain thou, wing of the cast wind, ,vho through the misty night hath skimmed, Fl'Olll bringing with thee in thy wake The cold raindrop and white snowflake; For rather would I Jrnrbor he1·e rrhc gentle Zephyrus so dear. 'l'hen gently blow, soft breezes, blow And waft me all the sweet ye know. 1\fakc buttercups and cfaisi�s wild, \\Those fragrance rare has thee beguiled; 'J'o give thee of their tre<1st1r(�S rare And take from thine an cqnal share. Carry through from hill to clale Tlte message of the nighting1de, And take the quiet, soothing sournl '.1.'lrnt nt the water's ed ge is found 1.Vhcre twilight waYes lap 011 the shore \'Vhe11 clar is clone; atHl c,·e1·more Oh giYe to me their Sl:nsc 011 })C}ICC \Vhich e'er shall be dull cal'c's release. Julius Becker.
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®n ll1r i!lrrurlln uf IDimr ''Pathe1· Time.'' The soft <'all came in a low. ,,·f"ird voice. Fat11er Time tnmcd o\·er in bed ;rn<l opened his eyes to behold the owner of: the Yoice, a �hadowy, ghostlike fig111·e, standing heF-.idc hi!::.! lJed. Hut old .l•\ither 'l'ime was not stnrtled for he was uccustou1ed to such visitors. ]le merel.v �rnt up and said. ··Good c·Hming/' jn his kind and g·P.11tle wu_v . Then the , , ·einl ,·oice began ;1g-ain= '".P;1rdon me, V\1thcr rl'ime, for dist11l'hi11g- you at this hour. hnt as I am th(' C.host ot Jntlinn lJill l r.:an rnnke n1y ,·isit only al ni),?'liL\ly ,·isit is ptnf•ly out of' euri• csity. En•r�- night for the I.ls! six months. ;1.'. I hun_. gone my 1·01mds, ! han• heen 1•1111fronted h,· tlios.- immC'11st• 1914 11111,w1•;li:,; tlwl 111·e on the side of 111r (lor1rnin. ·1'\t•,·c-1· hL 1 1'ore lta,·e 1111111c1·,ils stood i11 that one plaet> s1) inng-.. ']'t) hL• !-:Hl'I' l l11•rp is a '1:{ thf'1•<.·. hnt it is nHH:h snrnllei·. I wond1..•1· if you could It'll tHL' ,111�·1hin).! o[ the 1wople to whom thi:::; 191-J. lll'i1H1g-s1" ''191-!i Oh. to he sui-e. the Class nf 191-J.. tht"1s(' j11nio1·s do\\"11 at Cl:wemonl lligh S<.·honl.'' s;dd F,1tlw1· Ti111e. ·· Why I ,,·;1s \\Tili11� 011 tht> il' i·eeord yrstei·dny. .Just ex1•11se llH' ;1 minull' and I "·ill l'.{il into the• lihrnr_v ,rnd get it.'' �non he came back ea1'J'�·i11g- n lt1l't!C hook C> nti1·lt�1l. ''High :::;chools.'' Sit1ing clown in the 1•h;1ir opp11sifl o 1"11e g-host ht• turned T over many pages. rl'hen looking up he saiLl: "\\ 1..·ll. this Cla .-t� nl" 19.H- hegc:H1 lheir Iligh School career in 1hnt large lrnildin� at the tl),11. of l'ndian J.lill houlcvnrd. 'l'lwt ye,11· 1hcy wCl'C fresh111cn, n.nd a� green as the1·e e,·e1· were. .Any way they canse1l Principal Palmer n goud de:-11 of' trouhle. espe(•iall_v in their el.iss meeting:-,;. "'l'hf' 1u;xl y1..·Hr thl'.\" wt>rc sophomores. ,rnd go011ness "·]�at a bnnrli of swc•lled heads. ·· And this yen· they are juniors. jolly ca1·t•free juniors. I rc mernber now they did uaillt their 1111mer1tls on 11lc side of Indian Bill n1 the beginning. or th� ye;ir. R11t ns for- that. tliPir 1J1rn1eral.-; rlln be seen ill itreen p;iint 011 se\"eral of the stn�ets in lO\\"ll. Some people in that c"i.1ss seem to han• t,1ke11 g -n•:1t·ly 10 painling tliis year. One nig-ht, sornr nf' thrlll ,1rlot·n0d tl11• 11 ig·h kd100] \\"ith a large sign on which theil' nurnentls were Dai111,•d: hut. alas. about se,·en or the juniol' hoys had to spend tlw 1H·xl dny i11 scr11hbi11g tho school build ing where lh!·y had g-liH·tl th1• si i.r11 ,}11. •· \\'(•11. 111,it 1·1'1·tai11I�· is an i11te1'l'sting ('lass. I hu1w 1hr�· will not g-et inlo h10 nrn11,· nrnnks. Hut I mus1 lw g-oinl,! 1'01· it will soo11 he du."lig-ht. .\l1111y t!tnnk� to yuu. F:itlln Ti1111•. (:(lrnlhye." Ruth "Ltt. (21)
l!iifr ut t11r Qllmu; uf 1\115 \\'11 \\'1•n• hot·11 �L•ph:mh1·r 1B1h. 1!)11. 1111d 1'1'11111 tl! :11 d,1y 1o 1li i :-. )!)-...-; \Yi[!nw.-. 11. i...; IH•1·t1 11111· 1111rst• . .ila1·i11,!! (i1·..;1 ;11•q11;1i11t1•1I ,,111·s,•l 1·,,_.._ with nni- rww ;111d s1r,111�·v :-;111T1 11111di1q.!s. 11·1 · s1•ttl1 •d dnw11 to s1ndy ;t11d lti!!h :.!T. idl'... ():11" tir..;1 1·1•1•]T;1lio1J t0<d\ 1:u- r411•111 1d" ;t .!.!·li.,_,1 p:11·ty \Y1• lwd ,1 n111si11� ti111 .. :111d pl1 •.1:,;;1nt · · 1•;1\s. · ;,t lii,-!i,11·1 b' li u11-,1·. J-::-.:, 1111, \\"1 •1·1 • h 1•;1 1·1ih· ,·11t,·1·f•cl int11 ;111d .n11t rn.:1· lw :-.1 1 1·1 • Ii i. i i \\" t ' truh· !'1•!...'T•·tt,·11 1111 • ('l11·i.,."ttnas holitl,tys. l 11 ".\!,1 1·c-l1 ·,,-,. 11·1· 1·1 • r,1y;1Jly ,• 1111·;._ rni11,·ol hy rli,· soplio11111n•s. who pro1·f'd JIJ.,111st']1· .. s <·apahl,· P1tl1 •rl low1•1·1'1'. w1· \\"l'l"i• a 1ril11• .-.:lio1 ·ki·tl 11 1 li 11d :i h 1·a1lf•h ol" 1ain,·1·,. 11·\I H •II ... llllll)!' o,·1·r 1h 1·il' l,.it1111 ·r. TIH· atli !,·lii• rn 1·1·1 • \\";IS ;1 g·1 ·;rnd s111· ,., ......... _ 11 111 1lt1 · J';1 1• 1 tl1y iltlll :-.lt11lt·tll hu,I,,· \\"Pr1 • 1 •1 p 1;1 !J.,· :-.l io1 ·k 1 •1 I :ii !IH· lll11Jd.,·1· 1 i1· !' 1·1•sl i1111 · 11 1 ·nupks ,,·lio ;ill1 't1d 1 •d. \\"p It.id .i j 1 ill_,- 1·ln:-.:-. p;1 1·1y ;11 1111 • !i111111 · of .\I t·s. ( 'lnn•111 ·1 · H<·Ptl i 11 .\!;1_,·. l-:,·1 •11 1 I H · 1 1111).!" 1rnll, n,1·; 1y [1•<111 1 11 i; it t'\" 1 •! 1i11 J,! 1'1111 11 1' pl1 •.1s 1 1r1·. . \s :i iii,! 11,it l-. 1 •1·11 1!i1• s1 •11i11 rs tl1 t> :-.11pl 11 , 1111 )l't'.s . 11 11 ! .i11ni1 , 1·s la-..1 -.t 1·1ili 1 •. 1r 1 • 11 L1 1·,·11·1 •ll n•1 · 1 •p1i1 111. I t ,1·n ..;. 1111i r1 · lil, 1 · .i _joll,\'-1 111 n f; i n•11·1 •]l. 1 l · 11111 11·,, nil 1 •11joy\·d ;t_ 'I'll(' 11·!11 )11• :-.11 1<1\·li l l11 id 1· ;11 1d 1!11 i1r 11:-;p 1 ·111'I,· :1-. 11·1·1 I 11 1 1·111·11 1 1 111 !11 . ..;1 •<• · · .\l 1·_ liol1. · · 111 1• _..;1 •1 1ior t•l; i ss 11l;1y. 11 11·;1:-; ;1 •.u,·:11 -.. 111- 1 ·1 •ss ;1 11d ,I lil 1•i1 <li11 �· r .. r ;1 i,l1·;1s;1111 ;111il \\" 1 •11 SJl(•lil :-;1 ·l11 nol
! 1!11 · 1111 111h•1· 11·: is <·1111 ...;id 1T;1hl_1· i1u-i·,•;1 -.1·d wl H •t1. i11 llt1 • l"all id· ·!Jl:!. 11·,, 1•1•lllt"llt >d lu .s,·li onl. prnnd tu IH• 1 ·:111,·d _..;,,pl 1u11111n•..;_ \\' i · lhr,·c lpJ i.•t· ,·l; i ..;s,•s 1'1 ·11 ii \\";ls 11111· duty lo 111.11, 1· 11 11• l"t·t<sl11111 •11 1\·,-1 ; ii hu11w . .... • \\" 1• kid ;1 inlly iol]y-11p ;J f,•n· 11i!.dlls a!'l1 • 1 · 1111 • IIJIPlli tl)! nl' s1·hnol. To ,· 11,] 1111 j,•;i ln11sic•s Illl' ft·Psli 1 tH'JI ;1 ttd snplio1 11 1in• hoys h,1d ;1 · · s1· 1";1p · · IJ t!J 1 · I a--1 ·1Ji ill ri,·1:1. (1111· ht)l"S \\"I'll" ii dil'I\". l n-11isc•d 'Ip ].,1 wli1 •11 · ·t,-y ,-;11111 • 1 111 ,d' il. hnl pn1 1•il,·;ill_,· ;111 si !! i• s ,1·,- 1·1 · n' 1 t 101 ,·tl lwl"nt·(• ·• ,. li,·i-n,•s ;1pp,·a1·pd nt tlw 1"1•,·d whii·h lhi· !_!i 1 ·ls g·a,· 1· i 11 1l i1·ir l i1 n1i'.11". '\-,. I ;1:! .i prn:.!·1,•s-,i,·1 · n 1;1 sq 111• 1 ;1d1 · 1111 ll;dl1 i1,·,, ·1 •11. ull 1 1;1 1in 1 1;iliti1-..; 11 ·11s. h 1 d1H 1 •s ;1 11 d l1 1tlin 11s \\" t · \\"vl"l' \s !lirn!110,. ·td ;1 ii1 11 • 1 i 1111 •. i ,[111 1i-.lii 11;.d,_ . .ilt 1 •l l'tl l'i-,1 111 11 11r,..,h'-.... i _:-.1 •l 1·1•s. l l 11 ll,111·1•1•n ll";•s ,1·,·II ·,·l,-!11·;111·1 !. 1'111· 11·1• s11 pli :-; g-;i,·t• ;1 1·1 •1 ·t•ii11<11 1 1"111· 11 11• 1·1·1 ·:-.1 1� 1 -s. (l ri1• i 11 ·,-r,-,1i11 µ· ,·1v 111 ol' 1li1 · 1 ·,·v�1i 11 µ· 11·ns p;1 l 111is1 1·y ··.\liss l,1 ll'ln1" 1JlJi ! ;111d )Ii,-. IL 1 11·l1•_1· l'nl111is1.s ·· Es1111• 1· J;(1 111 i1-k 1 • 1i\ 1 • 1·t:ii 1 H·1 I i 11 ;i 1 11,,·,·I 11·;1 _1 · Tl11· ,w 1 ·;1:-.i11 11 11·;1s ;i 111i 1T,1:-.1· 11 p1 • • h,-1· 11,1 1111 • .\" 1 1\· 1 · 11tlH•t· r1 lllllii l!:-i Jlt• ,l!J"l 1 11 • 1· ;IS 11 '1• 1 111!" 1 ' \\"f'I'\'. ;1 ( ' 1! ,·;11 ·1·11 1 1 · 1 I. n ).!"l'l'n1 :-;111 ·1·1•:-.s \\" 1 • I i.id ;1 111)!.!;I 1 ,i 1 ·11i" wlii,-li '1'!1 1 1...; p;1 ,,1 •,I 1 1,,. (i,·st ; i nd 11 _j<1lly d11y j,i!l_, - '1i· 1,,. n j1•ll_1 · " . 1 • 111+·-.1••!' ,11" 11111" ,-,· 1 · 1111 1 11 ."'opl i ,:rn, r,· y1 •;1 1·. 'J',,.1 .,1 111 lio11 ;.;, I"!,, :-;,wi,1 l i l,·. ·�,- J in-.-.., d t!i,· sE•t·u r1d sc 1111•st1 ·r i 11 li;1 1·,] 1 1" 111"1; \\'ill i ;,.1 ·;1 1·,·,·I_\- :1r1y i r1 1,·rGnH·t• SI. ('lni 1· ;111d 1:1·,1,·1' lln111ilto11. n1pti,,,1. ( 2.,)
iljintur\! of (!ila.9E of I !I 16 . Ou September sixteenth. ni11eteen hnndr·ed t\n•h·,·, th(: halls of Claremont Jligh School wei·c sWil.l'ining wi1h st1·a11g<.;n;-stn1ngers to tile school ,1.11d uppel' claH,es, fl'iends to ra.ch nther. Ot c1rni·se we wei·e J!l'l't'll. \ cry gr cen, and I llrtn:n 't a duuht that the members of the upper l.' la!ises said nmong thernseh•ef-i, '·.And the g reen grass gl'c\\" ,111 around.'' .for we numbered ahout .fol'ty at first, althongh oui- nnt11he1· ht1s diminished sine<•. The fil'st day :-.uch questions as, ···\\·hei-e's t·hl' Eng·lish round" ''Where tlo wu go next1 1> "What ought wi· lo lin,·t• dont"' wlwn t:wn hP!ls so1rnded '/" wet·e liea1·cl ou a.11 :-ides. llllll:h tu the e11joyinent of the sopho11io1·os. who appla.uded ns w� p11ssl'tl. Hnt our time of qucstioniug soon passed, ;)s ditl Olli' ··gn·L•n1wss.'' ;111d we were wol'king as busily and ,is wisely as the J't'St. �llt nll of u1n· tirnt..: w,1s fillell with "· ork . ho,,·cver·. foi- we en jo,,·l·d 111n11y pli•;isant times alR(l. One nf these wi1S the jolly-up ' senion;_ juniors 1111d sopi10111on•s ;1t the J.li1. .diSchool gi\·c,n tis hy lliL" on tilt: e,·l'lling- of S.epte!Hbt:•1· Pighth. \\'1• played s1u-h ga1nes f\S .. Going to .Jen1snlcm." ··Drnp the ll;wdkerd1ieL" ·'\\'i11k"cm." and othL"rs. 'J'hp JMl'l,v w;is ;1 great succes,;_ winding np "·ith punch, l·Oobe."' ,.ind sni1gs. Th<· grl'11t e\"C�11t of tlw frt':,;hnian-sophotnore .,<:nip t1111k plc\1•1· 011 the footbnl! fi(·ld d11ri11� thu st'(:(n1d \\'1:'t:k of ::-c-hool. .-\["kt· ,1 [1;inl stn1gglL' l'rnm half pnst t,,·o un1·il six n'eluck, our h11ys hronght g-lmy to the !'1'\•slrnrnn class. On OctDlw1· eiglttee11th. the g-irll'i t•t1tl'l'l;1inl'd tl:e hm·s ;1t till' home of )Jiltl1·c1l 8tok1•s. -:\[anv 2"am�s ,n·n· play(·d and tli°0 ('\"<'ning was <l �Hu·c-<•ss exl'cpt for th·c ract th.1t Rnrne <•f u111· c.-ikcs were ··s,,·ipctl.'' '!'he sophomo1·es g,1,·c us a p,11ty nt 1'hv �whonl huilding in cclehn11ion nf Uallowe 1 c11.- '!'he commt>r·c-ial 1·uu!11. tra.ns1'urn1cd hy ycll.o\\· la tnp-shn.dt•s. hl;1Pk c,1ts and wii1·1les. ,rn:-. 1he ccnt.e1· l'ul' the rneny pa1·ty \\·lti1:h on•rflo\\·ed into tht· otltt"I' ronn1s as well. A g-rnnd m�11·d1 ;ironntl 1'111· huillling and ;1 f,�,1sl" of apples. cider. <llld dou�h11u\s lll'l111ght the c,·cning o an t·tHI. .-\t uur ifrs1 <·l:1 . ..;s meeting tht· folln\\·ing offkers were eleetet.1: ··Cla1,, ··· St1)\'L•r. l'l'ef.,ident: 'l'l;erv,rn I·fobinsu11. Vieu-P1·eside,11t; illary Gardner. �e(•t·etai'.,.; .Jlnrie Jl ill el'. 'l'i·easnrer. \\'e del'ided to keep o:.ir old grnmnrnr sdinol colors. Ulue and gnld. On ).Joye111be1· twenty -'t',-euth ,n_, sprun� nur eaps aftel' the '.l'hanksgi\'ing exe1·c·is('s_ S'l ,,.-itlt f1111 ,tnd f'ndi,'. :1:s wpll 11s with \\"Ot'k and stndy, 0111· first year in Chll·trn1111I lli g-h Sclicol has sped awa.y. ]1,,1,·ing- ns with onr fac·es t11rn1'.l 1:,d;1·'l.v t- nward the snphomnre .)'Pill". ( 25)
l1ish•11 111,\' l·hild1·e11. ;i11tl you shall know VI tilt' 111_\'Sll(• 11Hllds who 11rnke tllltl).!S µ: ... , ·c111<tv s.iies in thC' nii-ious plal.:l'S . J];iyp hvlp1•tl 11s gii·b 1111d s1� g-an·d _r()\11' fnces. �\nd 1l1t• 11H111t·y Lhl' e1rnd�, ht·!ped 1o ln·ing· llas liou; . ..dlf1•;1eh oJJe n 1·\111r111ing- 1·i11g. Fnr t Ill' goud o[ t ht· e;111s1• Wt' had a don• bali, \\"h)1·h ,ms g-1·t•,11'ly 1·11.ioyed hy J;iq.!e nnd small 111· spi1t• !ii' 1]!(• f;wt 1ltl..' \Joys shH)tl u11tsi1lt• :\11d 1·11d1•!.,· T'<•rn.11·l,1·d Hl'tl p1•f•k1•d 11nd pr-i,·d. The p1·11gn•s....in• p;Hty w:is l;tsl ;111d hesl. ...\ntl w1•·11 think or it aft,·r all tht• res1. At l'lii1·kt> 11 ,;i1p1w1•,.; \\·1• 111:ikt· rnll' 111;u·k, F . tll' w,• tH•nt·ly :ilway;-; 11.1,·.! ;1 grcaL lark. \Yt• wn11 tlw F11ofl1:1I! Cl1;1u1piomd1ip \Yi11i <1\11' pigt•ons 1111d p;111s. anti hip. hip. !lip! l:11t 11101'1' nr 11WSI' SC'c•l'l'tS WI' l':lllllol fp]J. H ,·nn'i·t• iP11"'1•sh•1I. 11:--k P1·t>xy Bell. Tlw qUl•stitn1 ··1:i!'' will nhrny,.._ J'(•itinin. For the lnL:ky ·']:�" will 111•\'(•i· 1•xplni11.
Officers l1 1·1•si1IP11t·--,J;11·.,· Hell �t·t·1·1·! .i n·-'l'n•;isn 1·1•1·-J.I :� 1·;11'1·1•d D11r,1 nt . ('hairm;1·11 �!wial C,)111111111·rp-jll'il'll lfolahi!'d.
(26)
··Tl!!· 1111 111 th.it li atli 110 11111si1· i 11 lii 111st"lf. :\,11· i-; 11ot· 111 41\'Pd ,,·ith 1·0111·111·d ol" :-nn·d sounds. Is til l"nr ln·as11n�. st!'11t·ng'1• 111.'-. a1 1d spoils: Till' n 11)!it)t l S ol his spi 1·i1· ;tl't' dull ;_1-; ni:1111 �11d li is .1t'fo1·1io11s dark as 1-:rclius: L1 ·I n1, s11i-l1 11i1111 Ill' tn1st1 •d. · 'l'l.1• :\l 1•!·1·h.inl of \',•ni!·,• Tlit· ..;It1d1•1 1 !s of ( 'l;11-l"1t1nt1t I Ji g-Ii Sc-l,ool h<•;tJ'1ii,,· .ig-n·t· �1·1i-it :--hi.lkt.·:--t"•;1 t·1· i11 Iii,..; ;i,in1i 1·;1lill11 of 11111si,-. \i1·1· 1•rtli1 •l1•:.;_..;. 111 ;iil ti1i,,: ye.ir 1li 1·y lt. 1 ,1· 111•1· 1 •1· n•;1lizl'd ,,·li ;1 1 sorq.!sll't·s tlwy n•nll_ ,- ;11"l'. !� tt l, then. tlt,11 l'i'1"li1 is ;l]I d1 11· to .\liss lln 1dl'y. l:n1· \\'itlt s111 ·li ;i !1•nder they 1·n1 1ld 1101 1 1•fr1 1i11 l'rn111 lryiug !heir ,·oin•s. 1111 111alle1· !w\\' � 1ue;1\,;_,- 111· 1 )111 ol" 11111,· 11!(•_,. 11·1·1· 1..•. Tb· 1111•t11ii•·r...; nr the• (lil'ls' l'hu1·11s ;11·1· lhl' Olll'S 11·1 ! 0 1 11-11·1• g·111 th P rno�t 1·r1jn_\"l1H·111 1\lll l)f tL<• 11111si,·. Till'_\' )];11· 1 · .i (•/iJss ,i1· ;il11)ltl 111·1 ·n!_\' nd .-.p1•11d 111 11· p1·1'i1,d :1 da,\· si11 ).!i11:;. l'11d1•1· lltl' leaclPrsliip o/' .\liss 11.nd,•,,· lh(•1 . · !in,,· l1•;in11•1 ! 111.111_,. su1 1g-s ;ind 1 it1 1!iL· 1 ·1·1·11ing ,i1· ,\p1·il Jlth th,-,· !!ii\·.- ;1t 1 1·1it1·rl;1in1111•111· in onll-r to !";1ise 1111mC'v f'or ;i \'il' ·rola 1'111: 1h 1 · llig-1 1 :--;t·lin(II. ,\1 this L'll1nt·.iin 111t•111 tl11• �-irl:-; fo 1· tl 11 · tir--.t ti 1 n,- 1·xhihi11·d t,, l"lll' puhli1· 1hl'il' \1·nlldl'1·1'11I ··(:;1 1 ·d 1 ·11 ol' Sing- .n!! Fl11\\"t'l'.-..·· ;111tl 11il'n J,,:'il\ (' ;1 S 11:1 nis!t sn11 g- .111d (l. 1111·t• ··Es11Hli autina. Tlw 1·ntl'l't;1i 1 11111•nl ,,·:1s ;1 d1•1·idl·d s111·,·1•ss. : i nd tl11 • !!iris f'1 •ll tH.·h l'Jlt·,,11 1·,1:1t•<I Ir But tli,· !.!·ids :11·1• not thl' on],· 01 11•s \\"llo i1 1dnl!!1· i 11 111 11si1· , •U ha\1• 111·\�-r lw111"d 1"11 1 • Hu ,·s· o',·1"1'1 \'(Ill 1•(• 1·1ni1il ,.' 11.1 ,·,, s1 n 1 ;1...:11 l inu· -_. "'"I �-t'\ 1 • 111•. 11·. 1 1 is 11'111 : 1 hi·y !in\ 11n1 .i pp,.;1 1·1·1I i 11 p11hl i,· ;is u,·h ;h tb,· ,!!it·ls. hut 1111• . ,- ill't• 1,1pidly d,•1·c•lopi11g- inlo ;1 !it11· 1·l i1H u · s. . .\liho11td1 111 1 • ili:..d1 :--;,Jt()o] dot's 11 0! h 1 las1 ol' ;1 n·1.n tlar n1·cl11•slr.i. • � , - d11 111il :111 wi1ho11t 11111 sic 11! 1h1·ir 1·11te1•t; 1 in111(•t11s. .\liss ll,1 \\·l1·v ,; CjUiddy !..!'.itl:,'I' t:1ge11• 1 •1· 1•11 11ll�d1 llig·li :-i(•ho11i p11pils H"itlt i 11st1·1; . .-ot-- to nwl,;,-,1 ii11P nn·h1·st1·n. F11r nt•Xt ,'"t·at· ;1 wid 1•1· rnusi1·nl 1·1 nn·s1 is 1Jeir1 � pl,i 1111t·d :inti wi11 i "J ,.. Tlawl,-.,- ;1! n111· lt1•,1:I Wt· will •·t•rt.iinly :-;1 11·e1·1•tl. 0
1
"l'
1
(27)
Th�i boys' dehati11g sut;i..ty ol' Cla1·crno11t High School was or �•rnizl'd in thL· �qwi11g of the p·ar HJ12 by some of the senior boys. �ine(• its int:t'l�1ion it has had a \'Cl'y SU('('l'S�-d-nl y1•;.11·. and now is. �xtend1·d 1(1 in«·lud1.· mi:tnlwrs from the lhl'Pl' upper classes. A good dehHtl• 011 a li\'l' s11hje1·1. p1trlia111cn1·;u·,v praeticc, readin�s- ele .. uncl a·· r1•(•d'" :ll'r> nsttally i111:ludPd in the pl'ogn1m for 11ie regular mcet i11g-s. 11(-•\d l\.11·1nigl1tJy 011 tlw second and fo111·th 'l'h111-sd11ys of eilch� 111011111. 1J11ri11i; 1hl' g--r-vnll'I" tJ<irt ol' thl: ye,11· tlw s,widy has enjoyed 1ht• 1wi, ik•g-l' of II spc1·i11I 1·110111. wlu·rt> nc\\' meu1hel's ,n•J"e initiated \\'ith suml1·.,· l"(ll"tlll'I''- in1u the ·•!1ody elcd.' In ::t. s1.•1·if•s ol' thn·,• dPhaks lwld \\'il"h tlw 1'0111onn ·11igh School Fnru1n. 'tht• fit�1 t\\"(J \\"C't'•• )os1. lrnt lll'ofiting- b,r the expel'ic>n1:e of thl'il' pn_•dp1•Pssors tlH• last 1Patll won from l-'ornow-1. In .\[;1y tli1• l'liilo111nt:hir111s spr111t� nrtistic w;1tt·li fobs :ls tlwir insignia. Th,· y..rt1· \\·ill lw t·lused \\'ith fl h.tnq1u•t .rt ·ye- Claremont l11n: Ht 1•nn1ttH'IH·1•111t."111. \\'li�•n new offi(•er� l'ol' next year \\'ill he ,·hos"-·11. Officer� Fi1·st St•me�tl·r Secoi1d Remesler J,;1 �,di<· ".\lnn1,ml Pl'esidt'n1 .Te,·ome ·walden .J1•1·n111t• \\·,,1;lt'n Vicc-l 'r1•si1 le11f F'l'ed Ha);ti11gS" I l1q.d1 l 'r;1\\"fu1·1l S1•(•1·et a1·-y-'l'recHmrer· Selden Eakin l•'t·l•tl I lasti11:;:-�Prg:1•.1111'-111-A 1·111s Jlo111er Krygi:1� 1
-T. Bt•l·ker D. lf(·•il�1911-12 ·Ruhcrt. F'IL-111i11µ: D il \·id �tilt'!!°('� Ackt'r �1q.,'1! 1'11111 Hlnisdell JwoH Ganl111·1· .foro1111.: \\' alcl(•IJ
Deb�tirg Teams F I �;1sti111-,rs .I. It Wnldf•ti lVIembP.rs
S. E,1kin V, Ba\·oi·y
1!l12-18 "\\'nltr_•r St11rgis PM·k1•1· llolnws \\';illt>t· .Juhns1ur ''l'ld1•11 Enkln ],a �allt• .\l;1_nianl I ln11H'I' h'.1·yg1•1· t'nl'l .\l,•ad Dnlt' llc;ily \'i1w1•111" ::=:.a,·01·\· ·Fl'e,l !lastings llnl'1dd Stnith · .J1tlins Hf'cker lfrx H11�p111
I 28 l
Harold 01-u·dner Gf'ot•r,e C1·1•e ll;n•r� Hut�l1inson R.11111.1el l followny Dunald Inglrn m Ernn .Jnh:rncsseu ,\Jan Kingmnn
�ndal FRESHMAN JOLLY-UP
() 11 the 1•\' t•11i 1q..:· 1,I' :-,;,,p1t·111ht> !' 1Wi'111,\'-St'\'t•r1th. till' tlin•i• lll)IH'I' 1·l;1ss(•s ,i1· ll H· ]Ii id . i :...:,,). i111il li 111111r1•d th· l'r1•�•d1n11•n \\·itl1 n j1)l\,,·-11p. lrl'ld i11 tl1(' l!i;.d1 :--ii-110111 h1lildi1 1 ).!". 01 1 1lw 1fr,d 11111))· 1111d i11 1liL· <1tlllitn1·i1t11\. n1i 1_ , . l'n\' (l l'l'd ,·,·w l-110:\\' ,,·ho ()("l"l!Pi1•d 1111• l'!ll'l]('l':-i (Ir th1· :-;('('IIIHl !!ont·. Th i· d1•1·111·:11iu11:-. \\"t'l'1• \ 1•1 ,·. si111plt> : i11 l'a1·L tlt1·1·i· \\"('l't• !Hl1 ;Hi_,·. lint splP11clid 1·1<!'1·1•,-;\11n1·11ls nr pn1wlt with ii s1r:1 w to s. w·k i1 1111d ,-,.oki,•s \\'t '!'P :--1•1·,·,,,L Th,· ,•n•!Jill,!! w:1"' n·r_ , · 1·11jo�·:dil1· :111d wli,•11 1 1•1J 11',•lnd� ,-:11111• ,·,·1•1 ' y:11,dy It-rt ,·.-itli :L \i;1pp_,. s111ilP i!JUIII his ra1·P. ,I
THE DOVE BALL
tl 11 11\!' ('\· 1 ·11i 11!.!· !d. ()(•1(1111 · 1· (•l(•\'(• 1 ill1 . th• lligli �i•h()()l :,!it·I:-; 11:-- .-w11il i l(•d ;1 i :\li 1 1;1 (;i)IP\!(•':-; lio11H · i11 n•:-;p1111:-;(• 1(1 <.Ill i 11\ ·it;1till11 1'1 ) 1" tlw tir:-:1 .\111111;11 l>o\"l' \\all. ,!!i\"('ll h_\' 1hi· s1•11 in1· J.drk Thl' liollSl' \\';1:-i d P1·1 11·;1 1t-cl i11 1 ,·d ;1 11 d :,!1';1 .'· .1 11d \,·ith th1.,• ;_!;1,,· pc11·1i1·ipn 11ls 11 1ade n \ 1·1·.,· lw111 1tifnl s1·Pt11·. ('nul 1·1•d 1111111·h \\·itli \\ ';11 '1•1·s w<.1:-: s1•1·,·pd t!11ri11 !!,· lhl' 1•\' 1•1 1 i1 q!. .\ttd ;is 01 11· g-il'i said in h,·1· di.ir.,·. "II \\'as a :,!l '11 11d s111·1• 1•ss. 1915 HALLOWE.EN PARTY
TI H · (•l;i,.;.-.: of 1�11.·1 1 •111 1 ·1· 1,1i 1 wil tl11• t·Lt,.;s of l!lHi \\·i11l ll,ill(l\\'\'·1 • 11 p,1 1·1.,·. F1·id,1.,· 1 •,·1 · 11 i 11 _!.!·. lh·1nlw1· 1\\'1'illy-lifth. To hn•;1 I,; 1h1• i(•1 • 11w,· ; 1 :-;:-:1 ·111hl1·d ill lh 1• 1 •(111111 w1·1· i1tl 1·01 1111 a11d lwd ;1 jolly g-:11w· nt' ·· 11,;t ]111\;1\ 1 11•:-..·· Thi' r,·l'sl1 1 11:1 11 :,!ills and th,· :-;ophnmo1·1· h11y:-; 1111•11 HS· :-. 1• 111 hl1 ·d in a duwnslait:- 1 ·11111 11 11 11 d di,\ :--l 11 11ls. "·hi!,· th,· l'n•sl11 na11 Lo_,· s ,111d :-.(1ph11111or,· :,!it'ls had ;1 1·ln1' 1 ,·s-pi 11 r,w,·. Tl1 1·11 :\I iss L(wk w1 1od ;1 11d :\li:-.s lL1\,·l1 ·y prn 1ilH•sil·d nil :-.(ll'h 1 d' tlii1q.!,.; l'llr 11!1· 1'1 1t111· 1·. H1 •! "n•s! i11 w 11 1s of il111 q.!.'111111 1s n 11il <·id1 ·r w1 •r1 • s1 •1·,·1·<l. ;il'l�t· \\"l1i1·li tll1 · 111 \y,-; ;1 t1d ,!.:_·il'ls. 1 •;11•!1 \\"i(l1 :111 ,1 ppl 1 · t(1 llllllH'll. lind ;i j()lly gra11d 111.it'(•li .i1·0 11 11 d tlt,· l111 ildi 11 g·. ;i
! 30)
JUNIOR DINNER
Un No\·l'mlier eig-htcc11th. the ju11io1· girl :-; \n-� 1·1 · hnstcsscs at a unique sol'i.il alfoil'. the first of its kiJJd aHetnpled in Cl,11·emont Iligh S1·hool The junior girls. with the ki 11dly assist;111ee uf the U(1JnL•stic Sc·i1•nl'C' instnH;lut·, .,liss Onni (• ls. pri>p111'e(l ;1nd scn·cLl n fi,11 1·-1·,n 11 s1 • cli111 1u 1· in honor 1d" th 1 i1· 1·l 11 s:-; l'oothnll frrt 111 1
JUNIOR·SENlOR MASQUERADE
(111 .\[;11·1·1! first. a \H.' inl 11nd 1111godly t•J'('\\' <l.'iSt•11i! J led in 1!1 u nrt 1·,,,,i11s \\'lii1-l1 \H•J'i• ltlUSt exq11isitL'I _\' d L •t· 111·nJ,•d ( '!owns of nil de� ;-Svl'ij i linns. llin,loos. 1 ·uwg-irL-;, t·olo11i11l d11 rn,•s. lndi. 1 11.-;_ l·frndutiun;11·y · ...-h.ir11 <·! 1·rs :tw[ nwny uthc 1·s \\·en: then• .\ �!.T<q1liopli o11e disw•nsed 11111si1· ;i11d a p,111ton1inw nnd an il111st1·11t1·d song Wt·1·1· g-in•n f<tr the :llllliS('lll1• 11t of 1'11-• g11i>st-; 11·(' 1·1•p;1111 MIit! 1·,1!-1• w1•1·1 · .•,a,1•,·<•d fo1· 1·e fr1•slt11w11ts. Thi' p.irty hrol,:p II() JW0 111plly 111 1 1 •11 (nil). and 1·iie nt•xt .1 d,1y ·· 1 lh· awful c·1·1•H·'· n ,1ss111 11t·d I h1·i 1· 11s11,1! npp1•:1r:1111·l'S. PHILOMATHIA
PARTY
.\l:1!'1•'1 1,,·1· 11ty-sen�nth. th" h 1>ys of l'!tilnn1;11/ i i:1. vn1..·li liring-ing hi.-; 1·!ios,•11 hiir· 0 11 l'. 11ppent·i > d in 1ltl' 111·1 1·oi1111 Th 1• (·h 11 pl'l'oncs lio l::1,1•11 l11•;1 1 11if i dl.v. n·11 1;1ining· do\\'1lst,1i1·s 1h ( • 1 ·111i 1'1 • l'\' 1 • 11i 11 g- until ti1111• t,,i· l'l'1'1· 1• :•d 1111 c11ls. \\'liil'li e(J 1 1sisted (If l'l i il 1>111 nl/ii, 1 Sp 1:c:i,il.,. SENIOR JOLLY-UPS
'l'lH• :-;<•llior.-; lrnd ;i dPli1,.d11f 1 1l li111(• p; 11·t.,· 1 11 l>,nwld l 11 g!1 :1 111 ·s hu1111• 1•;11·1.,· in 1lit' f,dl Alld ;l ,·1·1·.,· i 11 1p1·0111p1 11 11111• .\pril 1'0111·111 at 1h1· llig-h S<·hnol ,,·ill! :\11·. 11.11 11·1..: Fn,· c·lt11p1•1·rn1P. One• n:r_,. notnble liwl \\'as h 1·011 g-ht u: i t hy this l.1s!: Thi' Sl'llinl'1-i 1·;1 111wl k t•t•p sl"ill lllOl'C th;111 fin• s,�1·c111tl:-; l'Ollsc•f'111·i\·L'I .\·: sot11t>lwcly has lo hn�;tk out.
(31)
mramatit!i THE MERCHANT OF VENICE
The supllontnrt' English <•];1,ss. in \lo,·einbet· _pi-csentcJ. 1.ht.: F'iftLt J\(•1 ol: 1li(• l\lnt·lurn1 of \'i:nice in tlw High �khool a. uditoriu111.. The east ';,·as: Ant(11iiL1-Hex Hngan Bassn11ii)-.r\b111 King111:t.1 1. Lon·11zo-ll111Tv S1. ('l:1ir. Gniti11no--Al]1,;1 Hlaisd .. Jl. Portia-l,011is1• Hi(•IH1rd·;. J l'SSica-- \\'oi·tha .\I rnitt Neris1,;a-Grnl' l' Tr:-tn1il1.nn. Launl·elut-Karl Je111·e1·. Stepha110-J.la1Ty l-1.ut,·hinson. THE KLEPTOMANIAC AND THE MAN NEXT DOOR
'J'hP,.;(• 1-\\'o sl101·t fnr1·t·s \\'('l'P g-iYt'tl in 1he t•arly pal't ul' tltt; yeal' lu. aid in i·nising 1Ho11e_\' for ;ithleti,·s. Tlt(JSl' taJ.:ing p;11't in the K!(•p1·n1J1nni11t· W\·n· llt·l,·n l'(l\\"t•II. l ll·len (ht'rliolsf•r. H.ntlt l'tt. Opal l'nl hl'l'h-;on. Lillian :--itn·1·t and .-\thelin .Tol1w.;t(ll\_ ln tlw Man l\\�xt Dou1· m-•t'P l•'1·;rn1·1•.<; l\i11g·. tlH· Indy t hat senilihed a.ud t,ilkL·LI. :\lai·g·;in•t ,Joh11slo11. ns pn•tly ('n11sl,111<•f'. and Huhcl't \\'ittc>1· ;1u1\ 'l\•111ple l-'1·111·otL _,·n1111g- hn1·IH•lo1·s. \\·1· \Yill 1111 l'\'ll!l'Hlht'r the ln.dy in ;J hr(i"•rn sulL se,·L•J1�g·(lrl'd ski1·t. r1l;1i1L•d 11p the sid,·s. de .. de .. a11d Bob's and :\leg·s tt.:ndL•t· g-1·t•t·ti11g·. (',111dy wc1s suld between ads aud a, Higli ::;eh(Jo\ ure!u�stru J1trni:-d11•d 11111si1·. LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD
The play.·· l,ittle Red Hiding I-loud." was presented in G-cr;nan., 011 .\b.1·ch fuurt,•e11tlt by nu·1nhns u.l' tlic Gerinan <·lw:;scs. Little Rr,�i Ridi11g l lood 's jn111·uP,\' _ill tht� gn•en \\·ooth. the gn1uc\mothcr\; faint ing spell. .-rnd 1lw l1md s1111t·t•s ur th1• old 1n)lf w0r1• nll dn1w with �Ti';Jl s11r•(•1•ss. 'l'ho11g·h tlte littit· gTawrnar �-wli1lo] l'liildren took espeeial tlfdi�_lit i11 t·lw play th(• lli g-h Schon� anti tu,n1spt!ople enjo,n:d. it tlio1·0111-d1ly. t1)0. 'l'ftt• l�il:-,;1 \\''L:-;: Dii• :\lu111·r-Etl>el ,\llt·t1. Hot .Kcpp('.lil:n-('harlott1· \\'i\1k1·. D,·l' \\'olt"-Ut·i.q.:·(, .ll(lpkins. Di1• Ct·(1s:-;1n11 tfr1•-:\l,11•gw•ri1e Y(111ng--. D(•r ,l1 1 g-,•r-./,•ro1111· \\'nldPu. Bc-t,1·el'H ae1s se, en.1 l Get ni.111 sung-s 1re1·e wel I gi n:n by the G iris: ('l1oi·u:-;,
Wqe OOantata Th111·sll.1y e,·cning. Apl'il SCH:ntct•nth. c1ftcr long J)l'l'[l<ll':ltin11 aud Juts of hurrv 1rnd skUJTY at the end. the Ol t •e l'l11h gi1 Is. ,1ssi .sted hv fot1 1· bo,r s. ,;1·est"11tcd th� ·· Gat·d(•n of Singing 1<1'1ow(•i·s. · · :t!ld ,1 lwa1� tiful Spanish d;rnl!e. The nhjeet· in \'i1•w w,1 s tltt..• :,,;1;11·li 11g- of n fond ftll' p11r,·li,1sing sor1H� !'-io1·t of gn1p!tophon1• l'ot· flig:h S ( •l i wd 11se. The .. Un 1·dt•11 of Si11ging Flower:-;" cainr, fil'sL !'ollnwecl hy ;i pinr10 solo. 1-:n H011t1·, Oodnrd. by �\liss :.ua1·y lkll. Thi• pt'(Jl,!'l'i1111 (•lmwd ,,·ith :--:n11 g· :1 11d 011 nec Estudinntinn. L11 corne. l',1111,11.;1 ehai-adel's: G;11'd(• 1wr-.:\h1 n Ki11 g1nan. S1111/lum..·1·-Lillian Strt'C't. Lil,v-Estli,·r Homick. P11ppy-.Jt·1·01ne \\',1lde11. l 1 n11:-;v-.,\ikn Bh1i8dell. I );1is�·-J ll'lcn O\·erholsel'. Hc1s,:_l_•'1·111H.:l'S l{ing. B111tl•1·cup-flnwe H11miltn11. . \J1111-i11.the-".\loon-Yinf'e11t S 11 ,·ury. THANKSGIVING PROGRAM
On llit• l•'ridny ht1 forL1 T!i,111ksgi\·ing tilt' sl 1 l1 .,· ur :\Jil Ps :--:1;111dish n11d !ht• P11r·it.1n t11aidt'!I. P1·is1 ·ill:1, wns .ll'l l 'd i 11 11111 1t1n 11i 111(• hy a 1111 11il11•1· ol' th,, st11tlcnt's. Tlw Gi1·ls (.lhoi·11s sn11 g· st '\' l 'l';il 11 1 111ihPr:-:; ln•t1,·1•t>t1 /t(•ls. :\liss Edith l(i1q.!'Hllll1 w.is 1' 1·is1•i/!; 1 , !-,; t •ld 1·11 Eakin, The two t·t•;1d1•1·s .Lil111 ,\Iden. i!Jl(l -l 11li 1 1s B(:•l'kt·i· • .'\lil 1 •s �1.indis!t. ,,·et·c ..\]1111 Ki11g-111;1n and Ruth ()11c1•11.
(33)
iGittrary C!raug�t ht a i!ltntrunir About six years ago something happened in Claremont which very few people C\'er heard about. [ had gone quail hunting south of the Santa Pe tracks. a region which was tlwn all covered with scrub ouk and chaparral. with the exception of the Otis ranch and thereabouts. A� many kno·w. in the northeast corner of the Oak Park Cemetery, which was then hanllly started, there is n cement 1·eservoir about twenty l'eet in diameter :md six feet below the grnund. From the top of the ground it is arched o,·er with a circu lar cement dome with a small manhole about two l'�et in diameter at the top. From this to the bottom is a fall of ten foet or a trifle more and also, underneath it, a pipe projects from the cement bottoua. two or three feet while the inlet and ouUet pipes enter from the sides. Today there is an irnu ladder but the lack of one then nearly caused 1Hy death. As I said. l was hunting quail and wandered into the cemetery� which was rarely ,·isitcd. to sec what _[ could tlush. The old reser voir canght my eye and I clnmhered np to the top to look in. Pec1· i.ng into the clnrk interiol' 1 could see nothing till T had leaned way oyer, and I was just drnwing back when my broadbrimmed hat struck the opposite edge and foll in. I did not think much of it and looked :,round to see how to climb down. An old piece of rope and a board ucar by gave me an ide;i; so l fastened the rope to the board and i-;et the boc11·d acros." the opening. Jt looked stout enough and .I squeezed into the narrow hole and gral,bed 1 he rope beneath it when-crash the board splintered off and f fell. my foot catching the top of the pipe ill 1'11ch a way that I !-i1"l'uck the cemrnt floor hea<l foremost. \\'hen my seuses returned the sun was shining directly i11to the opening and I knew L must h1ne been lying there about. four hours. My head seemetl al.lout to split and was wet and sticky with blood. ] :sat up and wondered dizzily how I was to get ont. 'l'he heat was. :::.titling and l could not set•rn to think clearly. A glance told me I could not jump tip mul catch the opening. nnd partly from despen1tion. with no d1dl11i1e object in view, 1. made a rope out of strips ol' my clothing and tied a shoe to one end of it. Although there was ahsoluft•ly nothing for it to catch. on the smooth dome, I threw it ont again and again. which was. an easy mcttter, hoping f Jwd overlooked something-. Bnt although it held a slight pull. a l1cavy tug tumblf'd it into my hands again. I lost my nrrve for a while and begirn to screllm and shont nt thC> top of my ,·oiee. though prob,ibly n person n. hundted feet nwny coiild not hnve herird me he t:iwse of the peculiar place] was in. and the road was easily ft thou i,;uml feet riway. 1 wHs not expected home until night. Even thc:n. if ] did not return. they would think I had stayed at a friend's Hll (34'
night and no one knew in what direction l had gone. I yelled till my voice was hardly a whisper but, of course, got no response. Once, in the afternoon, I heard a dry rustling ovel'head and a snake thrust its ugly head o,·er the opening. I had a horror of snakes and was paralyzed with terror lest it should fnll in on me, but prt�sently it slipped away over the rocks. I was growing weak from hunger and loss of blood and [ think I must have been in a kim\ nf stnpor, for the next. thing I remember was awaktming to find it pitch dark and several inches of water on the f1oor. Overhead I could see a few stars through the opening, hut that was all. I stood up and tried to think of the meaning of the water. Jt was steadily gurgling in at one of the side pipes and slowly ris ing about me. Then I knew that it must be a supply reservoir for some rilneh to the south and was being filled from some distance, probably for the day's irrigating. At first I thought T was going to die by drowning instead of starving but. the cold water reviyed me and quickened my wits and a thought flashed into my mind; when the water rose high enough would I not be able to float with it and so reach the top. I could only wait and see. It seemed an etel'Jlity as the water crept up. to knees. waist. chest. until finally I was standing on tiptoes. l'he cold water had chilled me although it was ;j. hot summer night, and I hegan thrn�hing around in the water to warm myself. . The water steadily rose till I could all but reach the opening by dl'opping under water and then leaping up. But the rise had stop ped. 'l'he opening grew lighter and I knew the dawu was coming nnd with it the water would sink again as it was drawn off. Now ,rhile the water was at its height was my only chance. ily fingers could just touch the edge but could not get t1 grip. Then I suddenly thought if l coulrl only get the slight aid offere<l by my clothes rope 1 could grasp it easily. But the rope was under seyen feet of water and I very much doubted my ability as a din�1·. 1t rne,1nt life or death, however, ,111d the pipe that had caused me to fall on 1ny head s1.:rved me a good turn now for by it. I could hold to the bolt.om with one hand while I groped around with the other. 'l'wif'.e ] ea.me up gasping without it; the third time my fingers caught the rope ;111d hrought it to the surface. It was not suc]1 an easy mnt.t.f'1' to throw from the water as from the solid bottom but by sinking undel' water l finally managed it and heard the shoe tumble down the siLle. The r-,ky above was 110w brightly lighted and T dreaded e\·er·y moment lest 1 should hear the sucking which ,,·ould show that the ni'ii-off lrnd begun. Knowing that if I failed once and pulled tlw rope into the w1:1ter again L would ne,·er get it outside a seeond time. I lay still a tew minutes deeply breathing to gain a little stnigth. Fnially 1 pulled the rope as tight as possible and crouching lo,,· in the water I gaYC a tremendous spring upward and pulled the rope. Ah! my left bawl ennght a good gtip of the etlge. I hnng n moment by my 0 hands. and then wriggled out ot' the opening t.o roll rlown th� side too we;1k to do anything bnt lie there in the blesseti �11nshine. 1
La Salle �laynard.
(35)
1£.rgeuh nf t�.r 1\gt.rr ilnah nf 1illlnnt.rwma Lles a canyon road to the northward \Vhe1·e the shadows f;tll most deeply, \Vhcre the moonlight spends it glory, Ca11yon Sun Antonio. llere high np the tilted letlges \Vherc the rocks aiitl trees have voices, Creepfo- ,the Roi:u.l to l\lontezuma Granite pathway oi the Aztecs. J\ll(l belo,Y npon the mesa Crorn:hing. rcstiug in the shadow, Drnwsing i11 arnoug its viueyai·ds. Sleeps an old winJ-erumph�fl 'dobe, Crumbling lonely and deserted. To these vineyards hedged by willows� Strayed the spirit of the South \Vind, Sig-hing disnrnlly. forlornly. And henenth tile drooping branches D1·oppcd his hnglc 1lown beside him, And rcclinin� in their shelter. Lay nm! ch'came1l of hii-; exploring. Bnt hi!-. thot Hew swiftly Lackward .E'en hack to his time of wooing. 'l'o his weddi11g of Ulalnh, "\Vmithlike spirit of the mo untains. \Vhirling lithely through the tnil!-tops I le had looked upon her sleeping Lying just withi11 a c;ncrn J-lu11g with icicles of topaz Whiclt rel\cetcll back her beauty. CrystHI brow and rainbow g,;rment. He had looked upon and loved her. Then he saw )[ota Padilla. The son who lrnd wHnclered fro.m them, _--\.1111 lrnrl ne '1•r retrne('(I his wand 'rings. JI
i\Iota Padilla ronming southward, Through the jm1glc, over prairies, Chanced upon c1. fertile valley, And there saw a people dwelling, Whom he charmed with mvstic music On a bugle that he carri�d, Gi\'en by his sire the Sonth Wind, \Vhich made music ns the songsters Whisp'rings ;L� of swnying poplars Echoing full of dashing waters. There he charmed them with his music Till th,i wn.1Tiors and the maidens Cast their treasures all before him, I(nelt and claimed him for their leader. ( 36 l
TTT So one morning in the autumn, in the autumn of the tropicsHe had summoned all the people, Called he all his mighty 11ation. So they carne from hills and valleys And his people now were thousa.uds. For the years had sped and cil'cled. And l\.Loto .Padilla ruled them 8till the god-like youth they'cl l:hose11 l◄1or the years his beauty streugthenecl. So they saw their mighty le;idel' Standing high upon the bonldr.1·, Jn his hands his means of music l{ouml his limbs a robe of springtime Glinting robe of parrot feathers These the emblems of his people. Cnme his men with these same feathers Pashioued into gleaming garments Caught with copper and with j«nvels Ruby. p1�ad and precious nrntal. .At their leader's call assembled. So stood wa.itiug for his message. And so l\lota P1,idill11 saw them Seemed his he11rt to sink within him And hi.s lu�ad dropped on his bosom Fur he knew his reign was ended. So he told them of !tis vision, How he saw Ulalah beckoning. Limping slowly up tlw mountain, \-Vhitc her face, her eyes beseeching, Then he named his greatest w:u-l'io1· 'l'J'nsted. well-loved Montezunrn, Pather of his mighty peopleJ\nd at midnight slipped he from them Speeding uorthward through the mount..1 ins, Till he came noon Ulalah. Lying just \,;it.bin a. cavern Hnng with icicles of topaz Which retlected back her death-sleep Placid lips and foamy garment. Her he looked npo11 and pitied, Pitied her departed spirit. nere for days and nights he mourned her� 1-l iding in her stolen mountains. Bnt as springtime broke out with laughter Called he all the streams together, · ooing music Charmed them by his w rrhen in fury threw them from hirn .And they foll from off tl1e rnnuntain, D.ashiug. sobbing, to the cha:�111, Bursting full across the ent1•;1.11cc Of the cave where slept Ulalah. 1
1
I 37 i
T!H•n :\fota Pndilln 111utt'ri11g Sau11tc1t::d down the narrow c�rnyou Till he gazed upon the \'alley, The 1Hlohe and the \·iueyards �,\nd the Spaniards at thell" labor. Then he knew they'd slain his mother ~.\nd his heart so filled with passion That lw s]('\Y tlu"m at their hlbor. �ut the sun-god whom he worshipped, .Angt•i·ed hy i\lnta .Padilla, Anger·ed�b ,v his deeds of mnrder, Smote him thCI'(' i11 the abodeAnd hP cr11111hled with the ruins ..-\ 11 d was huried hy their crumhling, lV But when he- ,n1s gone his people TriPd to or<•1·tnkc their leader So, together to the northward Slow tJu,y formed the granib· pnthway. So tltl'y tnil,·d for· rnnny ages SN1l'<'hi11g- for Jlotn Pa(lill:=t. Till· t;h,�y re�whPd n p1·ornontory Jutting far 0111 to I he sont.hward And tht..•y �azt•d and snw the ,·allc�· The Hdolw 1111d the ,·ineyHrds But tht->y k1ww not of their rnenning. �1ill tht·v (•nllcd. ··Jlota Pi!dillri." But t ht· s1i"n-g·od ill'll rd their \'Oic•(•8, Told them o!' i\lnta Pa.dilln Oa\·e th(•111 h111•k his shattered body. Bade l'lu•rn take it with them suuthwnnl_ ..And their yoicei-: rcise in angnish·w hich Rf ill echo<'s down the c1111yo11 \\'lwn tlw wild thing:R h,nc their play.time. \\'hen Ow nort·h stc1r glints the wildest. So they hurried lo theii' honw-lnnd Frnrn thl' hind thr.v c;dlc<l acc11rs1•t..L Down 1'\rn rugged monnt;iin highw11y. �\nd this work nf hope and ho11or '.\'ow br thL•111 r11re 'er dPserted Cru1;1hlcd in iti;.; desolation _..-\s the 1 rlh,, of Jrolllezuma .As 11:ota .Padilla's Azte(:s. Katherine Storrs.
··Oh, it':-; my birtlHh1y. it's rny birthdc1y, .And I'm four, 1'111 four!'' The little eunplet l'rnrn he1· childhoud's book kl.'pt rnnning th1·011}.d1 Letiti11 '.\'elso11's mind, 8S she harnessed thr nit.I white, loose ly jointed horse to the spring-w:igon. but tossing the n•ins o,·er . thP tlnshho,ll'd. she sighed. "Only 1 ·m eighteen. n11tl next yc,11' l 'll be nitH·leen. t·hcn twenty. nnd l'111 still hel't' with Aunt Ellen ;incl all the -Oh. l won't say it. hut tlw people in this liltil· old. rickety town Hl'l.' stnpi(I. nrcn't they. Hilly] They JlC\'CI' do Hnythiug for a11y one, and it·s just one <:<-'aselt•ss round. and if ii wnsn 't \\ ·icked, I i-.hould dett->sl t•,·c1·y one of the111-Ru there." Hut the fnithfnl old horse rnhh,·tl his long hcatl against her. as if to soo1 hr ;111d co111fort lu•r. Leti1ia '.\'clson Imel been brought up in a sleepy 80111.hcl'll Cal1lurni.1 coast low11. liy her .\11nt Ellen .111d 1·1wlf' .Jos. with lhe hig. wondl'rl'ul 01•e11n ,w,w. mid onlr a.n a1111u:il hirlh<bv lct1'er from her tathcr in ;\Jonrny. Since the tle11th of his wife. si.xiecn yt�Hrs before. . \Jr.;\Jelst111 lrnd 1·esided in a village in :\'onrn.y. whert: ht• cntel'ta.ined hi111sdf with the :wenc1·_v. the fisher poplc. and occasio1rnl trips to En)..{l. and ot· the l'ontiiwnt. Hut the little g-il'l wns left to g-1·ow 11p without a fo1he1·'s or rnothcl' 's lo,·e and i111. e1·t•sl. To lw sm·c. Aunt Ellt>n "·ns huniPdly kind. 1,ut ht•r lil'e was s1wnt in working- on the r:rn,·h. a11d slw took nn tinw {or i11tdlect11al ti-ai11i111,!. l'ilh1•r for h1•1· sdf or 1hi· ni<•1·c whn111 she hncl p1·0111is1•d 10 ··1Jri11g up.'' 'l'hat 1111w11i111.c going to the g-encnd sto1·1• in which was Ilic ding�· post-orfi<·c. she hnd r0tur111•d with the !'nreign-st;11n1wd letter a:ldn•ss(•d to Miss ljet'iti;-1 .\'clson. l•'ull of anticipalion. 1hc girl 1111\\' slipJWd thP .n•t 11111,pene;:\ letter into her pneket as she• eln<'IH•tl to 1ltt• !iorrse and hndt• hint hurry to the oPe,111. whf'l'P. she ,•x plainl'd. ht' might C'lll grnss in the IIH..·;:Hlow to his old heart's <'onll'n1. Le1 il'ia's foney was plcllRl'd to c;i\l t!w OJWll spare hnck of till' white hent·h wilh the two high hl11ffs 011 Pither si1\e. ll1e me;tdnw. 7':1•nr 1111P t·litf n s1ream r11slwd to the oce�ln i11 wintl'I". hnl' now it mis tin·. 11nd iltt· !'oad coming lo the hen1·h th1·oug-h tlw hill•k or th(· 11u•;1dt1�,. was 1'1111,Y and elwked with dust. Rh,• wondt:J'l'd if cnir lhL· tow11speoplc would rroni!· th.• ro;ic!. · llncliccking tlic horse and ll'<H'ittg hirn to \nllld(•J' ahout at ,,;ill. :-il:e turned. taki11� in a deep hre:11'11 of the i'l'l'sh salt-Hir. and hurried thrungh the shifting sands and hits of dl',V sc1:1-werd. ;ilmost l.o the water's edge. whl'l'P she sat in the s;iml. with the cool 11i1· hlowing her dad.;: hair, nnd lis1enl'rl to t'IH� f'ascirrntinµ: hoom �;is 1ht• µ:rf'at W;l\·i•s h111·st into white l'on111 111.1d 1·n111e asho1·1·. 'l'lw11, as s/11• tn1·e the le1te1· open and re1H.I she b1T:1tlwd mure q\li(·kly ,rnd h1·r f'ac1! he<'fnnc t\ushed with l'Xcit't•mt>nt. PIP11g-hi11g through th1· s,111d:-.. bounding intn 1h1.· spring-wagon. shl' 1•xcitt-d 1\w drowsy hoi·si.: into his fastest l.!ait. and tht·v 1·t>1H-hed hn1111' in no tirne. � "Oh! .r\�111t EIIPJl. 1\un1 EllP11," :,;Jw f•l'il'd. h111·:-.ti11g· i11to the 1li11i11g- n1om. ·· wl11•1·(• ;11•,., _vo!T- Do you Jlt't>d 111c-'! .:\lay I 1-!i•t that 11i11k 1null? Oh. 111a_v T go to to 8t1111fo1'd 1o l'••.td !" · Wdl. child. 1Sit dl1W11 atlll kl! 111c cl1.•a1·l_v instead of 11sking six ( 39 J
question at once. I don't know bnt what 1 wm1t you, even if you do d;ty-drenm. like your father. A pink mull and Stanford. What do you mean. Letty?'' --011 t Aunt Ellen. father :-;a_ys T may !-ipend thi:-i whole next year iu Stanford. He dues11 't w;1nt me to really study-yes. he does. but not bugs and tbings-.just to !'cad and sl.11dy fine books and be witlt gl'eHt people. 'J'h(•J'c-tlrn1 's what he said. Herc's the letter." And she lrnnded it to 11<•1· aunt. who read it and nodded as she fi11i�hed. sayirq;. ··Yes. [;ett�·. \n: 111 111;1ke the pink mull this week.'' It \\·::is j11st <I year later as l,etitin, nearly ltume. s;it by the open e,H window. thinking of ht'l' busy dnys in Stanford. Yes, she hcH.l some friends hefore she went ;-iway. hut how many lll0l'e now! There were frit•mls \\·horn she could visit and leflm from-her IJook friends. Sht· had longed to stny in the nol'th. but her father thought she should not hl· awav from her aunt. .ind had written ill his nnnnaf lll{'ssnge that h1• wish�d lwr to retnrn. In her ycm· away at college �he had often 1•01npai"cd her new acqnainhrnces with th(' ones at home in the litth• town. :rnd it was with ;ihnost a curious spirit. mixed with the jny of hon1eeorni11g. that she wntched the famili;11· hnH.ltnnrks nnd finnlly. HS l"he train stopped. alighted at the rnmbling-. red railwav station. It was :1 new interest ;rnd kindliness with which shl' gn•l'le�I ·thl· l'ailhful old stHtion m:H;ler and noddPd to tlw gruu1> of girls just coming from ht•\'nnd tlie grarnnrnr school which r-;he had attf•tuled nut 1n1111y yt•a,rs hel'ol'e. lier illlllt ltnd grown ii hit older and Letifot thought with 1·egTL't of the help she might haYe given rn till' past. and resolnxl to lift some ol' the <'ill'C for her in the future. C11cle .Joc ;1p1}c:11•pd tn lllln lost a little of his gruff11css. i1111.l Letty frisked about wi11i hi1n ns the.v did the evening chores. Th(>'y were in :i 11ierry muod--shP with lier pnil of fresh, bl'Own eggs and he with the- htu-kt>1 hrimful of foamy. warm milk-when Aunt Elll'n e;1lled "Supper" from the• hftck r-;tcp. 'l'hl· 1wx1· 11101·11i11�. 1 hrowi11g ;1 cloak o,·cr her bathing suit ;md \\'t':n·ing a ·j,wnl.,v lit.tit• red hnthing cnp. she callNI out to Aunt Elll'll 1hat sltt> would he hot1H.' before l1111d1 l inie. Glad tu be sc11rn pc1·i11g o\·1•r the t'a111ili111· path ,dong 1h(• 1•tlgr of the bluff. site Imm med a college tune and hun ied to get into tlu• hig ocean. rt was it hl'Hll1 iful morning. tlw OCt'IIH hlue and sparkling. a few hungry ctu· lew:-; 1tlt)ng t.\11• heach nnd, fa,· ont f() sea. one lorn• steamship. As Lf'ti1in 111•.ired tht• he;ich sh1• discnYered that there Wt>l'P ot:h01·� t•arlicr tlrnn slH•-1.lw group of girls to whom she• lrnd nodded the nitdil hcfoi·t•. 'l'ht•y \H'l't• < 1ng11 r In know ahout her "trip." as they called it. and she told lht•1t1 1-·Ycrything- slw c•n1!11l thii•k of. ··Oh ..n•s. anti f lenl'11nl 80l'llt> new swimming shrnts.'' she added. · · L('t '� Irv them. ml ;1w11 v theY 1·an to the water. It ,ms low tide il111.i" the sand was ck1u:ly Yi�ible throngh the greeu water 111H.l till' �well:-; ,n�re big. with only n few little waves. 111 the ro11rse 11f halt: nn hour they l'eturned to the warm sand quite excited :1ho11t theii- arhienc> n1e11ts. Letitia told them of a· new took she had rend. and then they fell to talking of old ones. snch as· Grimm's Fairy Tales nnd Pilgrim's Progress and the Arabian >!ights. whieh they confessed thc_v ltncl not read since the_v were children. Let.ilia suggested tli,1t they rPad them O\'t--'t" again to gether. and so it emnc <.1bo11t 1'\rnt these girls had many good time:,� 1
•
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140)
together in the remaining summer and the next year. Sometimes they wandered fa.r tdong the beach and spent the day in a sheltered part of the cliff, sewing or reading or gathering moss. They learned from an old Arts a.nd Urafts :M1Lgazjne how to make lovely baskets out of seaweed and, together, they started a little class for all the c:hildren o.f the town to meet every Sunday morning, for there was 110 ehnrch in the village. But to l'cturn to the day ·when first they made the ph�ns Jn the afternoon Letty drove to town after the mail. There was quite H little crowd of people tr�1.ding in the store and \.\'aiting for the mail. when she arrived. "\Vell, if there ain't Letitia l\'el�on ! " exclaimed oue lady. Then full of curiosity, ·'\Vhen'd she come baek1" "l.,ancl saket,; ! l1etty'� been here ever sinee, ever sinc:e-why · she come ho1ne yesterday 011 the 3:_Well, well, Letty, we was just talking about you." And they all com1neuccc\ shaking hands and talking to her. "How is your .Aunt Ellen1" asked o n . e quiet 1.ncly �vho, had a basket of groceries on her lU'lll. ··She is t1nite well, thank you; but she is kept nt home sO mnch lately with canning fruit and all that she hasn't been able to visit \\"ith you l wish you conld come over, l\l.rs. Dunlnp." .'J'hen as she Sfl\Y that they were all listening. she added, "and all. of .. you. Do curn1; tomorrow and bring your rnernling and we'lr luiv�i. a sewing bee.'' So it was agreed, and tlrn next afternoon 'they l'eviYed the Ladies' Sewing Clnb tlrn t had once existed. and they took time from their wol'k after that to meet fl.nd b1! soci:-1li!e once a week. That night. a.s Letitia was washing the supper dishes. while Aunt Ellen and ·uncle Joe were plann,i11g a ne,v north poech, �he thought wlw.t bl'ight. good girJs she had been with yest�rda.y. All they neNled was �1. litt)e 1nore care in their peri:;omtl appearance. for they were attrnctiv1} in their ways ''.And what dci.u· friends of .-\ 111,t Bllen 's.'' she 111used '·How could T ever lrn.ve been· ashaincJ uf thetn and thought them com1nor.1place ! VVhat lots of things l h,1,·c to Learn!" So the clays fle,v, hy · and Letitia bceftme busier and more ea.ger i11 her ,vork. The women were so industrious that it pnt the men to shame and they co-operated with their wives to make tl1ei1· homes lwtteJ'. and in quite .c1 lively town meeting they decided to hnil\l a smooth-winding road to the meadow 'l'he Ladies' Se,ving Club llad started a.. circnlating library and the idefl grew from that to have ,1 permanent one in the town lrn.11. Letitia had gune tn the po�t office to send for plays. f01· her group ef girls had decided t() gi,·e a p!iiy for the librnry fund. In t!�e mail sbe reteivect a letter acl tlressed to :Miss J,diba �elsou. Tearing it ooen she fonnd ;:in jovi t,1tinn, almost ru1 order. for he1· to eo111t� to fi\e ·with her fa.ther in his IH�mlsome hon:,e near a blue fiord in :,.}orwa.y. H.ow allul'ing it rend-to live always in a cool. he:-1,lltiful m1rnsio11 . to superintend the serv,uits imd to li\'e in lnxnry and case. But that night Letitia, 'with the picture of the girls, of Aunt Ellen's friends. of the new l'oacl. the library and 1,dl the possibilities before her, wrote to her f'ather and explained why she could not come. Helen Stul'ges 141 I
A <!rh,ilr1'.a 3Jntlurnrr anll a IDh,martrll Juq10.ar "GERMANY, Febuary 2, 1913. '' Dear 1\fister Doctor: "Last. evening Jack showed me his newspaper and it said lw-w yon can cure tooberrculoses. Please wont you come and cure daddy? He told me he'd ha.Ye to die, but you ·wont let him will yon? He is so sick thatl'mtlfraid he's going. l will give you my Christmas knife that sister gase me-and-yes everything.
"LOUlS KREINER"
... \tear silently rolled down, finding its way onto , the bit of paper the dOetor held in his hand as he perused it yet a second time. The cramped writing and the. a, ppeal, so touching in its simplicity, brought baek anew a scene which years before had hardened his heart against all the world--the sudden death of his own loved boy, Louis. He ha<l had no intention of opening the letter Ht first, Ln-t as he gave it a passing glance something about it irresistibly .fascinating held him, so different was it from the monotonous flood of his usual documents and letters, -trnd unconsciously he tore it open. In a rno!llent, howeve1·, he ca.me back to his old artificial being. "The idea, a.n t�xpensive trip to Sonth Germany and the only re \Vard H jack knife," thought he, listlessly tossing the letter aside. But all that day as he went about on his regular business r011tine, a bit of paper with its individmtl cramped writing, so full of heart felt appeal, appeared before everything else. He could not shake it off or brush it ar:;ide; it was always there and with it a voice whis periug, ''\'Vhat is Reward 0ompa.re<l with Kindnessf' i\[eanwhile in the little peasant cottage Where Louis lived, .all was strangely and intensely silent. Scarcely a whisper broke the stitlness of those long hours of waiting. Night canie and Louis.' eyes fairly ached from the strain of incessant gazing- up and down tha.t1 wearisome expanse of white road. The stars began to twinkle into their pl.mes and the slim pearl crescent to take up its favorite abode among them, bnt still he did not come. Morning. greeted by the woodland songsters, dawned, and the sick father awoke from his night agonies, a shadow of desolation cross ing his w,rn face as he thought of the pains to be endured yet anoth�r day. Suddenly his thoughts were scattered by the clatter of hoofs resounding again and again on the hard pavenwnt leading to the rottage. A spring of joy and of hope leapt to Louis' heart as he deftly opened and closed the door. 'l'he stranger, seeing the boy, quickly alighted and grasping Louis' hands in a clasp which expressed his feeling·s .far more than could words, asked if ''he'' were still alive. Answering- in the affirmative with a voice quivering with trembling excitement. Louis led the g!'eatest of German physicians- to the sick bed. Two months later, after the once sick father was well on the road to recoYery, the physician came for his last visit. at least his last medieal one, tu the fnmiliar cottage. 1
(42)
Th-. two w('l'P standing nlone in the tiny room, Louis and the 1lt1dor, when Louis. looking up with nlmost worshipful eyes into thi,. lace of the physichrn. said to him wonderingly. ··\Yhy is it you won·t tell every one c1hout your i-:.er11m-your c11re? 1 '!'he physician, stunned by this startling query, co11lcl nut speak for il moment. but when he did, his voice was full of tender emotion and sadness. '·Oh, Louis, l cannot tell you why I didn't; your gen erous heart could never understand my selfo-11 motin." Then his [a(·e took on a brighter look as he added, "But, Louis, you have taught me tJ1e yearnings of a world. I shall not keep it longer-no --1 shall give it to the long-neglected people." Grace St. Clair. '
fillltrror!l nf ®ur i!;tg� �r�nnl Oft when we think of you. our Cln.rPmont High, Uur thoughts go hnck with wistful ye,1rni11g Tu thy mem 'ried Jlnlls of Lcllrning; i\ ru\ we must needs reflect with dreilmv 1.�ve, 01' hopes and ple;Hmres. long gone hy� ·· Of fields and frilgrnnt groHs with spnl'ldi11g d..,.,,.. . Of 111ulrntai11s. stately sentinels and tl'Lle. Oh! Jlount11i11s. g: Hllll yet grim. so l'ar yet nigh, Jlcw oft yc.u \-e stl'engthened us t,o do the right, And meet both squarely. fairly. life's hard tasks. 'l'o 11:s. om· Clnremunt J-ligh ' is bathe<l in light. Ami 'neath the mountains' tow 1ring might she basks. J<'or she has taught us many tJ1ings aright. Amt we. with rcv'rent hearts grant all she asks. Helen Powell.
ID�e i!le!leruntr
0 reservoir with wHtcr filled! 0 plirne of hoyhood's joy! How ofteu into thee l 've spilled Some other barefoot hov. How many a dust,v mile i've tl'11dged In the hot summer time Just fo1· an hour uubegrudged In thy bosom to reclinn. Many 's the helly-ftop f 've taken From off thy slippery bank; 2\fany 's the pile-driYe that l 've rnakeu lnto thy waters rirnk. And when I 'Ye climbed 011t spouting And lain down in the Still. 1 'Ye often felt like shouting' "No ph1ce like this for fun." (43)
Fred Hastings.
(44)
ATHLETICS
(45)
3Juterdmrn 1iaseball
The usual intt:rclass. games were playe1..l to ascertain which class 'l'he1·efo1·e Ci1ptai11s Krygel'. Healy, pbssessed the winning tea111. H;_igan nnd Hohinson gnthered together and 11u1de nut a. schedule. The first !'ray was between the Senio,·s a.n d ]�1·eshrne11. _\[te,· a euup!e ho111·:-; ul' slT11ggle nnd nine hard inni11gs. the Seniors were decln1·ed the winnr1·s hv il twrl\'e to 1"\YO eonnt. The next gamt• wa's hetwee11 the Freshmen ,rnd Juniors. Every FL·eshie tried his hcsl· tu lower the colm·s of the third vea1· men but to 110 aYn il-tlu::,· were hentett ten to se\'en. The Sopl;o1non·s pla_ved a. good g,1ine with the Seniors bnt as .. Kingie" had the m11tnps. it brought hnl'd Ind\ to the team and they were dt"f'1•i11t·d nine 1o thret•. The Snpl10mo1·e-F'n•shrnnn gnme 1\'flS a mix worth seeing. After the smokl' of hattlr had (•lenred away lite score stood elen.:n to nine in favor nf the l�!'eshmen. The .Jnnior-Scninl' gnrne was eloscr than wns expected. ·when the ninth inning hdl wns snnndcd it found the Scniol's at the large c1u] of eig-ht to seven. Tfrnct· the Senioi·s ha\·c, won three games an11 lost none; the Junin1·s haYC won two t111d the Sophomores none, while the Freshmen losl two and won one. SR\:10.R JUNfOR SOPHO:llORE FRESIIMEN I.Icaly lfastiugs Holloway Robiso11 H1•<'i.:<'1' Lee T\ingn1n11 Stover J\ryg01· "Rni;!n'! llngcr Sc-a1Telt Kim nln isdell Rentle,v Heynolds ,lohannpss(•n Gardner .TPntPr De Lapp :'" \Y,1ldcn lJahn SL Cln!r '\1 Jtitc Sn vory TT0\n1es Parsons Oillette BrHckett Ingham \\'hvborn l\im Smith Chung Cre·e 11 ickcox ( 461
11Jurnity Donald Ingham Don is a class A pitcher; he is right there with the slants and control that is selrlom found in class B I figh Schools. Jngham hits fairl,v well anrl is goo<l on the bases. Fred Hastings Bnd holds down the initial sack at all times. Bnd hits fairly well and is a fiend for spearing the lwrd ones. ·when you find a better man th1111 Bud, we are from )lissouri. Julius Becker Jud conrs third base territory in hoth league and prnctice games Heck can drive the ball for a safe hit in the pinches an<l steals as ii' it wt.ts natural. Rex Ragan Hex holds down the short field position. Leave it to Hex when it l'Olllts to stopping the liners. Rex ean hit well :rnd is off like a shot when stealing. Homer Kryger Krygcr is probably the best c.-1tchcr Cl:-1remo11t lligh has ever had and when it comes to batting he is rnnkccl with our friend Beck. 111 stealing they lHH·e got to have some whips to stop Homer. Jerome Walden Bony. our second bi1senrnn. can show t.lw best of them how to stop those liners. He enn hit well illld possf'sses ti le 8pe<•d on the bases. Homer Robison Brick. our crnck left fielder. is the kind ol' a fellow tli[l t spenrs thrnw long dl'i\'es like n pl'ofessional; he can hit well ;111d is good stenling bases. John Hahn .John is our center fielder. He poS.'H.:ss<•s g1·1:11f spet•d when it eollll'S to getting under the higher ones. and wht•rt ht • g-ets his hntting t',Vt: _you a1•p hound to set> thr horsf'-hitl ti go. George Cree George is the hoy tlrnt coYers the rigltt field nnd pulls in the long flies. He is a crackerjack .-1t the h<lt also and ;1 1·eliaO!e man all Hl'OUlld. (47)
This is s11pposcd to be F'oothall
Jlnt.erdtlS!l llfontball The Arnr-rienn gnrne went no l'artlwr than interclass games be cause Hul,!hy wns played in tlte .League, but without a doubt n, win Hing tc,1111 c:011ld hnYe been !)J'odncerl from the material rliscoverecl jn the class games. During the first part nf the ye:H· n, UannL'I' was donated Ly the Student .Body whi,•h ,ms to he gin'n to the winning tea1n. ,\Vhcn the ]ast game ,ms O\:er nnd 1..·onlt•sts re1•nu11ted it w,1s found that the Seniors had a. t·!ctw l'l'cot·1l of thref� gnmes; the .Juniorr,; two ·won llnll one lost; while the SoplH1n1ore and ·F r1•.'illlnan classes wore a tie. '!'lie SeniOl's were Kryge1·. King, Holmes. Becker. D. Y. Chnng. J1lhnncssen. Cn1wfonl. \Vnldt·n. I-lastings. lnglrnm and .King. The .J11ni01· team was composed of Si-iv ory. Smith, Pinckney, \\'itt,e:, Bentl<·y. Ga.rdncr . .I-lahn. Penrod. Peter Kiin and l3rm:kett. 'l'hc sophomores were Ragan, Holloway. llutehinsun, 1-len:zie, Jentc1·. Blaisdell, Lee aJHl Kingman. 'J'he Fre�lrn1en were Scn1Trtt. Reynolds. Robinson, Stover. Gilldtr, Siin, Morris. 11. l lolmes. White. Iliekco.x and De Lapp. Senior-Fresh1llat1. ;J..J.-0. Jnniol'-8ophornorc. 1:J-0 . . Jnniot·-Freshnwn,:-n-O Sopho111c11·r-l-<'n•shma11. 0-0. Senior-:-;ophomo1·1• ..)2-fi. Senior-Junior. iO-G.
1481
.:\ spl(•lulid 11•1111is ('Ollrl \ms l.1id off thi1- ,\'('; 11• and will pt·ohahl,,· i,I' !lit > fi1•ld l'ol' so 1111 · i11kn·sti11g g.tllli'S 11(•;.;t .,·1•,1 1·. Bn1 ii was eon.-.,1·11d t l 100 l.11 1• !'or a d1.·fi11itt> lint• of pl.1 y !his .,·(•ar.
�irln· illankrtbull Shot·t ;111d 111 1l'\" 1 •n11'1 1I has h ( •\· 11 fill' t'/ll't•t•t· of' 1lit• gi r·ls' l,; 1sk 1 ·th,ill 1,·11 11J. Tliv 1it�t _\'l'Hl' w.-1s p1.• 1·!i nps 1ht! u 1 0�1 st1t·L·1 •ssl'ul pniP d ol it:-; 1:-.islt·11t·t •. In 1!11 1 ,r<· 1· 1it1 •1·1·<I tl11• l'iti-ns L<·,1 µ,·111 • ,1 11<1 11nd1 •1· 11 1(• .ihl i > <·0;1 <·li iug: ol' <11 11· 111>\ihy S.111ford \\'t' plnyPd 01t1· find l1 •11g· 111• g, 1111<• "·ith l•:I . \ lo 11t1 •. l•'1·nn 1 I IH• l1t•g·i1rni11g of 111,• g'Hlllt ' i1 l(l 1 d\(•<I 1 ·l 11 •1 -t•l ' 1i ! !'t 1t' us ;11HI ;is 0 1"ph;1 . 0111· i11 ,·inl' 1hJ., fonr,11·d nnd ( ' ◄ 1ptaiu. 111 •;111_,. 1osst •d h, 1 s l.:l'I. ;if1(•J· haskd. so \\'illning tl1 1• g-111111• fol' ns. \\'1• 1111 1'1 '11 11 ! ,d ('l,11· L · 1 110J1! \\' ;Is \\'1·!1 sl.11·11•d in 1111· 1·111·L• fo 1· lltl' 1·liHt11piot1ship 1' 01· 1111• y1·,1r \!111. llnt ;i:-. 11. 1 • old s. 1yi11g- is.··_..\ guod ht•g-i1n1i 1 q.!' 111;1 k c•s ;i had ,·nd111µ,-....-.o ii w,1s \\·itli us. 111 the \'olloinµ,- l1·;q.!"lh• g·:1 111,•s \\' t• ,,· 1 •t·(• dt · f1·:tl1•d 1 1 ,· l'itrns. .\t Bul'i1;111k. 1111\n_·,·,•r. \\' P 1·1•d.,1 ·1111 •d 0111·s1 •ln•s 11n:I \\'011· 1'1-11111 gi1·ls old1.•1· ;i ncl li!rg-1•1' th;111 1111rs1 •l\'t •s. ;1 :,rlorio11s ,·i1· li:1y. This \\ HS ti.,• lllt11'1' g1·;1tifyi11 g- /!S th1·s1• gil Is p1·1n·1•d lo h t • lh 1• ,·l.;1111pio11s ol' 1!11:2. Hut a :-;1•1·nnd ddl';ll hy ('u,·i 11n put ns nnl ol' th,· 1·a1•t• !'o!' lli;i1 ,,·1•;11· and \\'t ' l'.t,·t-d lhP 1':u·I I hat 0111· JH'nsp1 •1 ·1i,·1 · 1 ·liam pio1:sliip wns. nlns. nn!.,· irnn:;i t1111 _v. In pl'a1 ·t i1·t· _!.!'.I HIP., ,,·ith I 'oll1tlila 111 111 I �011ita \\'t' 11s 11; 1Il,,· 1·n llH' 1)111 t] 1• l11�l'lS. I 111 l'h1� l>t·1te1· off fo1· tlil' l'Xp t·r·i1 ·1w,•. Th,· 111•;,;t .,· 1 •;11'_ \\·ith �!i:-;s �!1•Fndd1•n ;is <' 1 lnd1 \\"P ng:1i11 l'llfl°t·,·d 1lit• J p , 1 µ,-111.· iu p 11rs11i1 1 d· ti ,!I linn1J1· 1n• [,nil so hr folll!d t.o \\'in. h•/'u1·1' (,i.�h,111iling· \\"1' pln.,· L ·il ; 1n i11ti>1·1•s1i 11g g·n111t· n·ith (',, i11n \\'Li<·ll l'l'qttiit·d (•Xlt ;-1 1i 1111 • to dP1 ·idt· th1 · 1i t•d .-.,·1H'( '. �,l tilll <'Jll'l'l..'t' 1 '11tl1 •d. f 1 1r thl' yt·ni·':,; ,1· 1 11·1,; l'1 lJ' 1!1]:1 is JtlHst d t • <·idt•�:!,,· :t t11i! 1,s q1 1w)tity. ·· !'Li:,; i.; ind 1 ·1 ·d a Ii.id Pr1di1q,�·." 1:111. <.:;i;ls. lt•I 11'- JIHI ,illm,· ntll' t't!lliusi;1s111 r,11• h;tsk 1 ·!l::d! 1o . , ;\!It'. ('1°JIH' 11111' lo jll';H•lii·c .1 1:d kl lls ('l1l1 t' 1111· l ( •;q.!U 1 · 1u•;.;t _\'(•; 1r i.f Y. i:1. if ,r,• •.·;itr. a1•J .11 L•:1-;1 hi tlo oP!' L,•-,;t. 1
1
q9)
Jant i;tntnry The iwtiYities uJ Ch11·e111011t High School in the line of athletics have heen kept down on aeeount of the small numbel', but the few t!111t ha.\'e represented Cla.re111011t Jligh h,ne put it on the map. An uthel' l't'nson is thnt a eua.eh has been laeking. '!'his was sadly felt liv 1he 1111-•11. Hut \\·ithont ;1 do11ht Claremont High Sehool will bt� a lt'.ading h1do1· in Su11tll!'l'll C,ilifurni;i uthletie ('i,•fdps \\·ithin a fow �'ea1·. 1910-11 .D11ri11g tlw fir:-;t _\'enr nr Uw history of our High Schon[ a lin:-;e lrnll' tenm ,,·as prudueed \\"hi(·h t·o11tni 1ed so1ne of the best 11w11 in Sontlwrn Cnliforni,1. s1wh as Paul Ragan. now left fieldet' fol' the Po1nonH C1)llei,1:u ,·a,·sity a.11d last yea,· chosen all-Suuthel'n C11lifol'J1ia 011t!ieldet·: Cnrl :\lend at pn•srnt attt�nding 1-'ornuna College; Lloyd Elliott now en1plnyerl liy the ;\fo;:;;ion lee Cl'cam P,1rlor; Hoy .Brew stL'l. n:1w in the East; i\la.i·k .llickcox. !.J('f' Wire. Ellis Johnson, p1·omi1wnt 1·an1'.hcrs: ,fo�wph J[t•ad. f•tnplo_vecl hy a Clni-cmont grocery; B.ohert Kegg, mH·king fo1· tlie city; Charlie Healy. at present cot1d11eLi11g the ('\a1·e111unt J-ln.1·dw;1!'e Store; arnl .Julius Beckei·. just com pleting his l,1st yr-;11· in lligh School. 1
The lrnskl'Lhnll tPnm "';H; YNY good. 111:l(lc up of Becker. ·wire, lliL•kc-ox. C. .i\lend..J . .\fL•ad. :1nl\ lle.-ily_ Tlw trnek tenm. a elns� A prodneti1111. \Y:ls sent to Santa Harh:1nt to th(-• hi µ: 11lL'L'L ni;1dL· 11p o� Hcckt•r. \Yit·l'. Elliott. ·Kegg. llickcox. l-h1hn nnd Stui·g·is. Stuqri:-- \\"ithout ;i d()t1ht is 1·1te lwst cinder-fHlth n1un P\"f'J' prndtH·ed h_y Cl.1t·(•1nunt l l i g-11. In !tis fii·st year in Pomona ('tlll(�)£e lw 1111s m111 s(•1·tHHl pb1ecs in ho1h ;:;i-anfo1·tl and Bel'keiey nwd, and tonk foie(•ond plaee in the eross eonntry runs. 1911-12 Lnf-1 yt'a.r, ns hns<•hn.ll wn.s made a specinlty. n good team wa� turned 0111". eo11sisti11g of Ca.t·I :\l:(:llll, Hex Rl'gan.. J11li1is B(•ekrr. \Yil ii,1111 C1·1'l'. w!IU a1 pt·esc111., is working nt lionie, Vernon _Holmes. em ployetl hy a I.Jos AngPles hn!'clwnre (•01npa11y. "\ValLel' Jolinson. Inst ,vear 011 t.!te P(]mona foothnll n.irsity. Aek(•t· kugg. ,1tternling Pomona Collt'g'L'. D(n1g-lnss Fletning. now in San Diego. R1)y B1·ewstel'. J\Ier rill Il11�IH•f-i. Stn1iley Hnrnes. tliis year al· l'omona. llig!t Sdtool, Hill \\' allat·t• .111cl .\l. eni1t Pind::,wy.
'50 l
Tltl· clc1sses of '_1_5 and 'Hi <•nt'ly sho\\·l•d th(• lr.-1ditional Pnmity of Fn::•d1111,111 und Sophomon• in oee;isiowd ll•111011 ski rn1ish< ·i- nnt! oth1•1· < let111111st.rati11ns. 'l'hese c 1 1lmi1n1ted one 11igl1t \\'hen some l'f•stless :---ophs hHd c1 111 ight ille,1 resulting- the next 11101·11ing- in a piece of white cloth heili-ing the nuemen.ds '.15 which nppeared on the light wirn nol'th of the sludr hall. Th,.. Fresh11 1011 eottldn 't lnne the Snphs' 11 11111e1 als hanging up i 11 the p1 1hli1· e)'P 1 111mol <·sted arid as thr :--;uphs oh,iectcd to having then 1 pulled tluw11 . ;i snit." s of scntps en s1u•tl in the which the 1.rnnners of LotJ1 (•las:::ws figurl'd. The i 111propl'l" 1 1st ' or le 111 011s ,1hn1ys disturbed tn11· pt'int:ipal ilnd tli is last 1nix-up did1 11 t agt'L'l' with !ti111 in 1he least. lit• touk f-hl' r"irst- opport11nit,v to l' orliid 11 11 ,. · 111t ,re scrnps. IJnwe\'e1·. with (•lt,11·nde1·ist·ie "·isdo1 n, lw 11gTL •cd f"() lt.'t 1lil' boys sett.It' H1 l!il' r-irnll'y i11 0 1 11' gT1111d n1<'l t.' t ' .
.\eeording lu /ll'l'<lllgemcnts. ont· llfrt•i·no\111 i 11 th( • last of Ucto h('t'. at :3:<lO. the frcshrne11 buY:- drl!SSi•d i 11 11 ieil' oldesl t•l ( )1liP s. lined ' 1 1p inside n 1 ·linlk l'il!g ,ilwut :m fret in dia1111 ·1t>t' out ou lh t· !'ootba.ll fh•ld. The St1phs in likr costutn(• took plct t·t •s untsidl' 1 ! t1· ri1 1g. 1·:1 �1·.,·i11 J!" fuo1!1:1 II whit·h thl'y Wl'n· to t1·y to g'!'I in U 1e ring n11d keep thert• tw1 •111�· 111i1111tes. Buth sid1 •s fo11g-h1 hn1,·1•ly. h1 1 1 1h1 · f-;ophs h.td cu1 1 :-.it l1·rnhly the lrnrdcsl" 1•1ul of the g-a1111•. Tht• h;tll \\·;ts l·a1·ried iul"o !ht• 1·i11 g Sl'\·c1·11I times h_\' l'llsht> s illld pi1ss1•s hut .1ltho11gh the Sophs sl11nn•d gl't�,1 1 dete1111 iJ1ill"ion. the li1tll 1 1e\·e1· :-.t11y1•d in tlw 1·ing 11111 II,\' 111 inutes.
The gi1·ls or both clak::ses sh1n,·1•d fine spil'i1· 1 •n1·011 1·; 1g-ing- the eom l,at"ants with l'lass songs ant i yells. ..\t Ill!· l'lld of lht • ;d]o! L'(l lmi hottl's n 1ust nl' th•� ho�·s had lrnd etWlqdt s1·1·.1p fn1· ;i wli il t · nt le;ist : ; 1 1 1d ;1 ny t·i,nlry sill t 'l' li,1 s hl'en confin1·d lo .i1h1 Ptit•s ...
(51)
l•1our )'l'fll's ago thl' Tn1st,•es nl" l 1la1'P tlln1 1 I l'ity S1·lt nnl Distl'icl. .i tling i11 l'l'Sp1111se to thP 1 •xpt ·t ·ss1 •d wisht •s 1 1f IIH• 1·n111m1111it,,·. ;1ddccl nin!lt gn.1.df• to tltu Grn 11n 11.ir Sd1 onl. 11· ,,·;is i•x1w1 ·l t •d 1·h:1t tlti!:> ninth g-r;11](• \\"ll1 ild dt>\'f'liip YL'.l r li-4· y1 •; 1 1· into n l'1t ll-t!1 •dg·1 •d high . i liont 1lie :c;an1 e tin11• IJH• 'l' t·11st1'l's uf 1' 011H n!a Coll i·!.-,". ,..,1•1!rn:I. ..\1 1rnd, :H·1io t i p 1•< 11 iding· fot· tl:f' g·1·11:!1wl dis(•s!nldisl111\("l l1 ur tl:e l;o ld 1 1:1: 1 ('n]lr,g,• l' 1·1 rn1rntn 1-y D1."p;11 't 111t•n1,. \\'l1i1 ·!t si 1 w « • tlH • !'1ll111 di !lg' of !'11 1111:1);1 ('oll1.. •g·r. L11d JWllVit..l,·d the puopli • or ('la 1·1 •tll (1 1 l1 wi1li SV('1 llld ;1,·y i>d1 1i·ntio1 11il rn< ·iliti,•s. Hq;i 1 1 11i11 g- in 1li(• il lll\l l)l tl (Ir l!iOU l!H !ll'\\. p 1 1,.ils Wl'l'1 • 1o lw 1·e 1 ·l'i1·1..·.!. 'J L11s 1 "111..• dis!'Slnhlisll111t >1!1 ol' il i1 · l'r1 • J J /l t ,11ot y S1 ·hn11l n-i,uld proe(•(·d na.t111·n I l.v ,1 11d !' 1·01 11 11 11• l\\\\'1 •sl (·lass . H! )\\.lll'ds whil t • 11 11 • l ligh Sehonl would Ill' g-ro,ring· !'1·orn tl11.. • l il\r1 •st 1 ·l;iss 11pwn1·ds. In S1•plP1 11h,•i·. l!JO!J. 1he ninth g1•;1clc• hP)!:1 1! i1s \\'ol'k. 11si 11g 1,11,· ,11· ll it· 1·00111s in 1111• Gr:1111111,11· �chool h 11ildia�· Th 1 ·1·l · ,1·,·rl' ,1ho11!. lw1•11ly-fin• ·pupils enrnllcd. hcsid,· Sp1·1·1·,il s1w(•i;d �t11cl1 •11ts who r,•g-isll•r1•d !'fw 011t• 111· two suhjects only. '1'[11• gJl'I.,; :ind ho.vs ,w, 1·,: \'c1·,r 11111ch i 11l('l'1•sled in thl'it· work ;111d :p1it,· Pl\llin siasti,· at th,· idc•a lhal 1hP\' Wt'l'C actunlh· t-hc lllt'lllht•t·s nr 11 hi i.r !t i•w! iool lo h i '. ur 'J; 1 l'l'IIIOlll" ] I igb 1l1c cn·igi11 ;tl l:\\'l'llly-tin·. fu;1 rtCl'll will g-1•;1 :! 11 ; 1 11 · r1•1 S1 ·U1u 1l tl1 is yeflr. f) 11 1·i1 1g fl11• wiult'r nl: ]!lO!l-10 tltt• 1·itiz,-1 1s 10L1•d 111 1.111i 1non.-dy to Psl;i lilish ,1 hig-11 !-whnn! dist l 'id. This .1(·1io 11 o!' 111.• pt•l )pl t · n1.1 d1• it IH·1 •pss, 1 1·y 1'01· lh1 • Honnl of 'l'rwskt •s l"n 1H·(11·i,],, n1 1 n1l't ' tl 11 • f itll fo11r y 1,,1 1 s ol' l 1ig·h sclin < 1l W(ll'k. shtlllld 1"hi•1·1 • ht • a 111· :-.�11dc 11 t 1 1 1 dt ·l 11q 11i1•ips Jron1 p1·osp i •1·1iv t • s1 11d1•J 11s s1)(1J 1 iti.11 !:• it 1 •1·i ( k lll 111n11d i1. 11i;i 1 nt. 1"h1• OJ l(-' 11ing· ul' the nux1. S(·hunl _\'('ilt· 1111•n• \\'(111/d ! 11 • a 11 11 11ih1 •1 · · ,i1 p1 1 pil:-; 11ski11g- .!'01· wo 1·k in tile 1.:lu,·1• 11111 and twulftl1 �i-,• 1 k -.; . :�n 1111• ]1(1;1t•d uf 'l'rus1ee8 IL! Jtscd t1 • 111pur;1r ,1· qun 1·1t • 1·s n11d (•rni•loyl'd :1 1•1) 1'[)S t)r 1 1.•c1 < •lJ,•rs 111 S1 •ph- 11ilit'l'. HllO. in tiH• old n•:,;id1 • 111 ·1..• 11 1 lit e l'not o[ lndi,rn llill Bo11l1 •,·;1 1•d. !here as:-;emhlf'd a 1·11 tl11•r lu�t1 •1·ng-c •1H•e1us sl111..l t '1 1 t hod_,·. cng-1·1· to ltnn· 11 slwr(• in nioltling and shaping I h t < dt >s1i11ies of 1!10 11t..�w hi1,.d1 s1·liool-liPterog·p111 •011s I !Jan• 1·11ll1 ·d ii h 1 • 1 ·a11sc• ii in- <·l11d1 •d. h11 !-.idc !he incoming ninth g1•;i d,, f'1·cnt1 1111· Ui•11 ;11111;1r S c ·lwol. pupils newly t·u1 111• to ('/:11·1·1t1011l front 1·;i l'io11s p;i 1·ls ,11· 1111 • c·ounl1•�·. 11 1111111l>t•I' nr l'o1·1111•r sl111..l1·11ls 1"1·11111 th(' l'1·1.•p;1 1 ·,dor.,· l>1 •p;1rl11 11· 1 rl nJ !"he ·. ('ollt•g"t '. ;111d th1· ni11t!t g1·:ule ol' lhe pn•,·io 11s yc'al'. l•'rom I ht' lwgi1111inl! thl' t..'lll'Oihn1.. •1tl \\'HS [.ffn I i/ 'yii q.d_,. l;i 1 ·w·. 1·1•;wh ing-. n1 0 111 • tinw dut·ing tht· ffrst .\'Cal'. 01 11• h 1111d1·,,d tm·h·"· whiJ" !ht• a1·1 •1·itg-l' d11ily nllt ·ndan1·e was just u\'l' t' !h t • ltH) ni.1 1·k. 1,:,11-l i ,d· tile 1 \\'o .-.1u•(•t·t•di1 1 g _vent·s li,i s seen .1- sl. 1 ·;1tlv in1 · 1 ·1 •.1s1 ·� in n1 111l!'ri « ·;il st 1·i 1 q.!'1!1. H11J- n11 mhcrs ,ilu11e do not. 11 1nk 1 • ii lii;.di :-;i•liool. Th 1 •n· ltllts1 h(• 1liat. (•()) 1S1 ·i1 )1 lS) 1(':-;S of hei11 g ; 11Jd (Ir S(lli< lnl'i1_v. 1 11. i! fi 1H · i 'S] l l'i1 dt• L'Olps which (•11111L's unly with p c-l'h•1·1 11 111 [P!'st111 1di 11 g· 11!1d s_n11p,i t"liy hvt,,·1•t>t i 1,·neh('I' nnd p 11pil. l ti is 1(1\\"il t'd !ll is µ:onl t"l1; 1! 1! t1, 11 •; 11 ·! iPrs nnd s1 11t..l 1 · 1ils of' ('];11·e111ont I/ii.di �c·lt()ol hn,·,, h L '('tl s1ri,·ing· d 11i i- 11g tilt• p11s1 tl1 1· c-1 · .''L'al·s. ;llltl. if\\. < ' 11; 1\·(• tto1 y 1 1t ntt;iinPil 111 110 i1 JH'l'f,•t·ll,,·. t t1·\·l0l'i-l!eless ptugT1..•ss 1 < !\\·; 1 1·d it h;1,-; l i1-1 •n ra!iid ;ind s!P;t d� ·. :1
jj!I
1
( 5.1)
{
Lu pruYidiug fol' the rnatprial needs of the High School the '-=itizens of Clal'emont tune shown heJ·oic genernsity. Very soon af ter the formation of the high school district bonds to the amount of *7i:l.OOO were voted l'or the purpose of buying a site and erecting ,111d equipping a g1·oup of huiltlings. As soon HS the bond issue wns tlisposed of the Truste<'s p1u·chascd the ten acres upon which the 1ww High Sf'.!iool stands and hcg;lJl actin• prepttra.t.ions for building. 'l'l11·ongho11t tlw tirf-ll· ycn1·. 1910-11. the work was carried 011 in the old two-storied reside11(:e Ht the foot of Indian Hill Bonlcva,·d; and i11 spit.,· o[ the tlisc:omfol't:s cine t.o crow,led nnd unsuitable quar tt.·1·s. in spite of the ahf-lC:lll'C of many luxul'ies of the modern high sd1llol. in spite of the hete!'Ug1•11eons chn1•flctcl' ol' the student body, a f-lplcndi(I spirit of loy,dl_, v and co-operation hcg:tn t.o rn;inifcst it self'. ln<leed. it S<'erns to 111c that the ce1'1sclcss work on the part of teacher� and st11dcntx in lht>ir r-tforts to huild up the esprit cle corps of the institution during t.hnt. the most critical and difficult year in ou1· history. desenes :-;pl•cial ('Omrnendfttion. That _re,u. nside from being a periotl ot' nrw expPrie11ces. was also a time of anticipation; for t.eacht-i·s and st111lents alike looked forward with eqnal eagemess to the f'ornpktinn of tilt' iww building with its large. well-lighte<l ela:-;s 1·oorns, its Innµ-. cool cot"l'itlors. 1111d it!-l llll(litorium where the tlltir<' St11t!t'n-f Body mi1. .d1tassernhle nt on<' time-a luxury not pos st!Sscd in those Lhws. Awl while ma;1y plc.isani memories and associations clung a.hont ihP old huilding. no onc <'Onnccted with the srhool was unwilling lo t.1•;1nsfcr allegiance to lhc 11cw. where. in ccrt;iin pa1·ball_y finished portions 011r second y,•a!''s wo1·k began. lfcre for many weekf-l, side hy side with the carpenters. painters and other artisaus ,vi: carried 011 0111· work. 'l'he nc > w hnilding with its 1nodern equipment :rnd N1n,·e11it•nccs. with itf-l 11111plp grounds, has been from that time an in (•rensing source of plt:1Lsu1·e and inspiration. The history of thi� lligh School hm; only hegun. Prom the dis: tm1ee of future ye.ii-fl th<-•f-le he{!innings m.iy seem extremely iusignifi cant; hut those who h11\·e hccn pri,·ileged to share in the work of these fil'st few Ye1.us will nl\\"a\".S know that this was the time whe11 Claremont lligl; Schou\ was esiablishing its standard of scholarship, and of clean sport. and was creating its ideals of character find citi zeuship.
(54)
Qllasn nf 1911 Na.me
Occupation
Residence·
Jaines Brooks .Blaisdell
Pomona College
Cl,wemont
R.oberta Katherim� Burden
Pomona College
Claremont
Helen Brown de Camp
Pomona College
Qlaremont
l rene 'l'horburn de Camp
Pomona College
Cht.remont
Ruth Eakin
Pomona College
Claremont
Lloyd Dale Elliott
Confectiona.ry Business Cliu•cmout
Cli,,rles Hilliard Healy
Hardwau� Business
Claremont
Mm·k Boynton Hickcox
Oil Business
Miracobia, Cal.
Claus \Villiam Johnson
Ranching
Claremont
l\.[a:Jel Prancis Loop
Pomona College
Claremont
Pred Louis Palmer
Ranching
J mperial Valley
Panl Proctor Ragan
P;:mona College
Claremont
Barbara Steven:s Sanford
Pvmoua College
Claremont
Ellis Savory
P,_.monn College•
Cl11remont
.Ed ,rn Anne Spalding
TTni vcrsity o.f Utah
Salt Lake City
Arthur Fairchild White
Pomona College
Claremont
!Harian BdiU: Mills (nee "'\Villimns) Robert Kegg
Home
City Work
(55)
Redlands ClR.remont
Qllaan of l!Tl2 i'\;11lil"
(keupat:ion l_) ornn11n Colkg(�
l.fosiclenee
P,11il Cn1-ril.!r Bl,1isdvll !le·lcn �lande Glar-y
1\1-'gina College
Regina, Sask.
WilJi,1111 Harold Cn'('
GL1::1:k
rtand1ing
H.nhed. Flerni11g
l_jco11 Lluyd 0-i-trdncr �\!.c1·1·ill Ilug:l1es
l'tnnnnn. College r )(ll11oun Business C(l\lcg·c
I '.lnrcrnont Claremont
San Diego
Ch-n·crnunt Pomona. Cal.
Clarc1nont \\' itl1 Claremont Nursery Ch1.l.'ernout (\1rl Cliftlln J\1(•;111
Punrnnn Culkgl'
Cl.-,1rernont
(Jn.1•,1 Ht,lle :'dcC011ncU
Uomc
Cl;:1rcrnont Clai·ernnnt Ch1;rernout
D11.\·_id \Vl1ittn111 :'btu1·g:e:-. Pc11n1\na Cullug'I.;
c:lc1rc1n<lnt
.:-\li1.:e �!aybdl\· 8trilT11nl
l-'u111oun Collcp:c·
Clcl.1'(-;mnut
!iowc'11,1 Tnyln1
l_)nmnnn Collcg-t·
Cln.re111nut·
Dn1·(dJ1y \Vnu-�
TlnnH!
l\larvcL Wire
Henne
�Jnrjorie lknfou \Vnwlfonl r()u:wnn C()!legc r 56)
Po1nonr1 Clare1non1
�rµtrmhrr 18-i\'o1il·(• in ('lnt·(•Jll(llll Cuui·iL•t·: ·· \\'iin1,•d h,v ('ollq{(' Clean ri·s . .i L1·11:•d\\·01·11iy hoy who doesn't s111ok«•." ([);1h· ll l'nly \\'Ol'ked tht•rt• Inst s11n1111t-•r). 2.)-'l'he duy Dixon didn't wi11k al a Scniol' g·il'l. ::!fi-Th,· dny llicky di,l {!) 21-Fn•d IJ.1:-.ti11gs trl'at('cl 1h(• physi,·s 1·lass to ;111 i,-e. St 11deut Hndy-l·'n•slnnan jolly up. lk11w111b1...•r llil' kiruh•rg:11·!1•11 fodd,•r !
®rtohrr l-;\b11'juri1-• Shaw said that :\lay l',ild\\'vll 's d,•,•ss nrnde her look long. 2-Mr. Pnlmcr c11tnlai11ed the t-iophor1101·l' hoys u1 110011. :J-Jlld l:ad to stnd�· anol her spong-,· in zoolo{!y b1 h. < 57 l
'Q
±-:.\Ir. Pa liner. with te<.1rs in his eyes. told the U. S. history class that thc,v'd lt..iYC to squeez(' in physics lab.tluring the fifth period. 8-The spirit of the Senior LvuluTi oN of I'. r,1._,_ B oTTLL ('Jass in the fonn of confetti de_&1 . Stu\ :' · � sc-em1ed on the '" Associated .. dents of Claremont High School." ,1�r. · '� �11t • � �� utting a wisto, er i c s · . l10:1� �\·h� ---;;, 11-Il. Uo]Hbin.l slipped on het·. dress guir1g up stairs. (l'1·eHy l;ite in the day fol' that. Helen). 1-!-\Yt got 0111, a.t 1 :-!i""i. 1'.lust he ;t\\ the tenchers lrnd H date. 19-ln solid gcomct.r,,· llortns p1·opost•d to 1\[i,.;s Sturrs-(that they t1·atle Jln,positions). i:J-ln nsscn1hly Jli·. Pnlme1· told 11s his resolve to gather up all (Sam is saren ti]( > !)nys who W(!l'i�ll't pngagwl. 2;)-Cupied front i\liss Ridrnwnd's hm11'd: '·\Vhat happens whe11 .vo11 tap the .inr'?'' ('!'his louks had from such n sohel'-looking te,1eher). 2tl-1 n Snndny ntorning p,qwr: ··wnnted-The ,1nswer. Who an; the best ,ni.lke!'s in lligli Selwnl 1 Lenve same at 23 Lillian street Hild z·ecei, e t'e\\'a!'(\. Pinkey twistPd n !'('Hr axl1· \\'hilt• practising foothnll. Philoi11athin h11•ial <·l'l'lllll. stiek_v tlypnpe1· and soot. .Apply to llenly nnd Kryg·e1· for infornrntio:!.
�
'l::1"' ·
i? _:g.:
.....,
�-H-Etlwl All<•n ref'ei\'ed n lc1tc1· (special clelin�ry) frorn a long lost ("◊llsin of the T. V Alll'n Co. trying to make a dnte. She sai(l i t (:a.me i n Latin.hut tlia.t was pr·olrn!d�· hec:rnse she didn't want u s to t1 y to rea,1 it.
Nourmhrr
-l-K. Storrs fell down am\ got n. lil:-wk ,rnd hlne spot on th� 1'01'1\CI', !>-1\I. St0\·e1· is ]c;t1•nillg ti> drive the Kissel 50. Three cheers for :\lnrg.-11·et:. :\lay wr: hcnr her toot in time to scoot! 7�I1nd thL' H,ilk;1n\Vi11' in .--\ssemhlv. Some people sure wanted 1o halk on it. 11-T]](• �e11in1· beys sprllng t.hl'il' s\\"entc•t·s. and most of tl1P l•'rt,sl1nt1•n al1nnst" spl'ltng- tlll•ir ned::s rnblw1·ing. (llow nhout it.
]fappy-t)
12-Tlw -lnnion; lrnd ;1 little· git·ls' dnss meeting. 13-1'1. Stnn1·'s tooth is quite Jrninfnl. so she asked a.II the boys for a knife tu cut it 011. (The last pa1·t is supposed to be a joke!) 15-Senior-Jnnior foothnll gantt;. Yef.l, of course. the Seniors \\'OU. Then thi'l'e we,·e two 11t·w Scniu1· girls with the others nt the: /!:Ht11e. (For specific infonna.tion see .Dafe ;me\ Oixou. the would-he Seniu1· ki111krgar1cn adoptions). LJ-21-Gi•pat c.-ilm ! 21-JI. Sto\·1_•1· to i\11·. Palmer: ":day I be ex.euse(l. 1 don't feer well '!'' .\lr.P.. ''WIH-'re dn yon !'eel worst'!'' 1\L. ''Tn U.S. history.''
22-\\'hat grndes did the Seniors get in Eng.? (Full informa tion given iu detail Uy J3ud 1-:lastiDgs. .Autho1.·i1·y, _\Jiss Lot.!kwooLl's t·ecortl book). 2J-.JLr. Palmer took ;rn exdusive p11rty up to J r ulian llill fot· a ''weeJJi(!" ,·vast. Surnc of tho!:ie fH"t.!sent \\'<..:l'C Elsie \\'hippie and �\Ir. Astoi- (ulia.is Pinky). 'Nuff said! 2;i-'l'ht· dwrnpionship footbnl! pen11nnt 11pp1..w1·0tl. 27-.Edit!i . K.iugn1an tv Selden E..1ki11 : ''\V!i y dvn't you �peak fol' .)'Ull!'St:lf, Sddt:11 '!" 00-Donald lnghalll tllld i\lina Gilll'tte went to the '·l 'uresters. ' Pusiti\'el,v t!Je first (and lnst'l !) appcai.-;111ev. 1
1
ilrr.emb.er 2-1.hul H,1slings made hls dchnt lls ;1 quecncr. [fa! Im! Y :!-Ditto Io,· H. \ itter (1). -!-The :::icuiors were going to haYe ;1 cla:-;s pict111·e :II, uoon. Out alter \\'aiting fift1•cn minutes for the ho_v!-. to pl'i tn p tl ie girls got ti,·ed. ,w1--Hul"h l"l. ;rnd PiHky \ isited tl11·ough ;-ill t.hc fi t -sl st11dy-hall. (Hctt(•1· sit with her 11cxt. hme !-'inky nnd thl'n yuu ,,·un ' t- bot.her uthc,· p<'npl<· quih: so nlllch) . .:-i-11. S1ni1"!1 had on n prdty g-old h1·11t:(•le1. \\'host: t "\\'cJI. it lllight 111-1\c IH!longed to nny girl i n ,-.ehool. hut, pel'f 111ps he just had it for a Day? �I. ,JolP1stuu, B. Witter. ··C1)ndl1ru." JJ-Athletie Pn,·ci·. "Good hye w!i.11 '/" H.. ··Good (l\/e1.r)." �/ .. ··J\o!" H. "Good hye, i [Pa;·cs1.' · :.\I .. · · Uood by<>. lfi-l\l. Dnrnnt to A . h·in lliekcox ;it the !'uoth,i/1 hn11quct: \\' Ii.)', yo11 de.ii· chlid." (Bew;1. re. Ill)' so11, she's fouling- you). :do-·• Jiuoi';1y ! It's Yacntiuu ! " says �Iiss Locl,wnotl. 13r1•athing spaee ucetleil. 1
1Juuuary :"i-l11f•rease in the population ol' Ch1n.:1110nt. Now 1801. (Jnfor11111lio11. Prof. 1-',ilmer, JI'.). 7-1-1. Cr;\\dord: '· J lwn• hcc1 1 t.hinki11g·.·· G. 1-Jnpkins. ··Yon du lonk pale; hurt you much?'' �-l�atliei- t:ool eYenings. D-Grncu H. i.ltHl .,\lien. aeco111p11nied hy :1 1't>\\" 1..•;h.1 (·hapei-ones an.ct mu�t ul: the st 1tdent body. nrndt� a quii.;1, litt"le t 1·ip ll!J .!'aimer\ t:rlllYO!l. lU-J\li:-:.s Hie!twu11d wa:-:. c,ille1l liullle .i! !l(lllll. D 111·ing he 1· ab se11ee ::\11:'s:-:.rs. Bl•(•ker. Eakin. 1'1uyn,11:d :mt.I .I\. Y. !\i i n indulged iu a lia!e g1.1111e or "show dow11." .Jnd led. h11t in the 1.'tlll it was Miss "\\'illoH'·s t•·icl�. 1:1----Mr. Claycs and nne of hi:-; 1·];1.-.s1·s held ;1 sp1·ci:1l session lwlii11·l locked dnors 11t 11:,on. (Somt..• 111•1·,·1•. G,•1•;ild !). < 59)
n-slww in tow11 ! Deputy Constable ,Jones 1·cscnts infcre11ce as to the size of his month r1nd iH'J'ests E;-ikin. Grand hot tinie follows. l-l-i\lay11al'd queening the !Jelle Bell at noon. \-!-1\l. Ston·1· and hcl' little brothel' had a little game of bawl. (P,11'1" lmss b,nd). 15--Un,·e you st•e11 I{. Hurnell's ue\\· d1·css S"·cetcst c,·er-just lik l.' ;i stick of.peppern1int, ,·and_y . Hi--ReY. \\';in\ -. ,poke dnring assembly pcl'iud. Going down. one pet·2V-Bing. hlllllp. ha,11 µ: ! "\\'hat's th;it'/ fl !�tly lwL!l' linttk <1wned jointly hy Pinky. Smithy. H11.ngli1nn11 (Yroh;1hly h1kt:11 on the i11r:;t11.llu1ent pla.n). and I 22-l\!iss 8turgcs p1·at•ti:-.ed the gcnl"le ctl't of te;-iching 011 one. S.ophomo1·e English <.:la!ois. (..\liss Lock\\"ood was in the city. ..-\hem.)
JJZebruary
\-Fn.'P lnnd1 :-;t'l'\'t:d hy .R. Brn·1ll'lL ·· Everybm]y come a n111nin." 2-Prize offnud ! for i11forn1atiun as to whereahont:s of 1\1. tfohn stu11 nnd V. llo!111t•s fl-0111 11 :20 to 12 :20. -t--11. B_entlev in U-t:r111.i11: I-Iadn't· thnt· i-ieutcm:c on�ht 1·0 ln' ·hot· on the-end!;' .:i-P. 1-folrnes w;is l11te to chiss. 'l'b: lrnll is not. 11 moonlight b.-11eon�' of Vernna. l'arkcl'. (:\lay S. also al'f'lictcd). (i-i\liss Lockwood in cl;-iss: · A very wii::-e answer. .inst what l
!)-E. !frown. si µ: llini.r: ·' I S�l\Y Fn:derick nil dressed up t1iday. Ct't'! Ill' luoked S\\'L•ll.i' 10-;,l, D 1m1111· nml D. ncL;1pp. :-.p1"11ki11g- of perfume: D. ·Oh' �-ou \·l' gnt 011 cnrnatio11 t'odny." l\l. ··Yl's, :inti O1·11h.1's got (HJ so111ething t.uo.'' 11-�enior ('Jn:-;s m1•f'tim::. M1·. Pnlnw1·: ··Six Yt'a�-s ag-o [ iln1l ;1 1•lai::-s of 1;10 Freshmen. E. Alkn. --I-In! llo·! ll.o!"l2-l:ar·t"liq1rnkc 111' 8f1/ 1-2. (Lucy 1\•l! down). Gn•nt. ex1-t -U. S. l lis1.ui·y elnss entertained i\!iss :'llc],'n.ddc11. 1.:ifr11w11L (i\lnybc 1'11'. P:ilnw1· -.,viii gi\'e a pink ten'/ Yes. Nn!)" li"i-No result.s _vet. Still waiting. H-i-----:-;,!1·. GnrntU('t'C, n Y -:'If. C. A. secr!Jt111·y. told us nhont. t.ht: gl't"at ;_111d t.h1.· portc1· frat 111,1d(• a mistnkc 11rnl clc1111e(l ohc .\nwl'i l'.<lll c,qde. : :--ho,•. and the s11it-ea:-.1• and di.In 't noti<"(' the difl'cn·nee. 21.-.:\liss Hid111wnd. thut'l'ully: ·•\\'1· c11lhrnte hnir h_y arti\i••i;i] methods no,,·.'' :Jcl-C S. l listur.v elm;�. -:\f1·. I'.-" !low do wu pr1rfi(dly du awn.v with t.lw \\'('ill' nnd !Pill' lltl gold nnd siln'!t' coin'! Cnlwfnrd-' · C'hL•cl.:s ! 2:5-"Cnpid'' ,111(1 ·'['ogl)" sprung· long- pants. 21-i-J\1. Day gi,·e� t·he infornrntiou thctt lfrynn \\ClS the main pl.rnk in the DernocrMic plntfonn. 21-Q1wem•1's rally dny. \\'here1 Everywhere! ! ! 28-(Abritlged) Policy of boys to,Y;11·cl girls: Fl'iendship J'or ,di . enhrngling ;illi;rnces with none. '601
l-Junior-Scnior ::'ifasqueracle. VVhilo stopping for breath after pummelling a large guest, Dixon is horrnr-stricken, deciding it must be .iHiss Neely. Rushing up to the guest again (Austin King) he makes a brilliant apology. 2-Paul \Vhyborn invited Ethel Allen to the boys' supper to be held at the church. 5-0ur baseball team ·went clear to Bonita to get lien.ten. · G-In Zoology Lab. during the cllf;;section of a pigeon. ··How many ducts do you find, 1'lr. Becked" Rid1mond: ''No ducks in my pigeon.'' Jud:
l\fiss
''I'm missing sometl1ing." 8-I-I. Parsons in Botany Lah.; Miss _J}.1: ·'\Vhat are yon missing1 11. "Both cv!i1tclers." (Apologies, ·dear reader.) 9-\Voak-end. i2.-Maybe l\lr. Palmer lrns the nnnnps. Ycs---�o l At least so Miss Lockwood said; ''He began not coming." 13-Jnd. in Physics, picked up an eraser having "Elsie \Vhipple" on one side and '·,Jororno" on the other. Juel to La. Salle-''Ah! ha! J have a cl 11 e.'' La Salle-'· 'J'lrnt's u(:t a due, that's a rc:--olntion. 1' (rubber.) · 14-U. S. History sig11als misinterpreted, and CJ'l'Or not discovered till too late to Jfag a teaeher. Almost everybody was side tr-acked. lint Elsie and Jeron1e were switd1cd onto the lndia.n Hill Special. which got back about 12 :V) I-Ja ! Ha! IL Stul'ges noted wandetillg about with a worried luok. .17-1-Iowartl Parsons fell do�n1 stairs during the seventh period. . \Iiss I iockwuod. coming out into the hnll: ::\lr. Parsons. did yon make nll that twise by yourself? I feel ·. ei·y much mortified to tLink of H pe1·son of yum· age clc:liberati�ly ,Jistnrhing clas:,;;es." 18-Senior Class meeting. :\fr. \Va.Iden speaking o.f a previous motion: ··J..,et's vote Uy acclamation.'' � louking down the liHe of expectant faces: · 'Yt"s, JnJ by eyes and nose." 1ve will 12-George ITopkins. wi.c;hing to consult a profossio11Hl eonfiden asks PenroJ: · · Ho\v can you express affection in a rom1d-about 20--::\J i:-;s Lockwood. in to wr·it:e their declamations: lv)d,v. ''
as to whether the Seniors ·were · ould be too hard. on everythat w <Cd!
,.l. dinner and she snre did it up bro,vn 28-C. E. SOci.-11. �thi11k of it) beer.
21-The High School, especially "-01ne of th0" boys. entertainetl Prof. J"ones and his pictures of S(rnth America. 24 -- Same entertainers repent and assure the stu dent body that they 'H neYer do it any more. 2G -''Prof. Parker.'' says the Courier, '' touch ed on tltc brain and othet mysterious s n b j e c t s.'' (.Kot much to touch on n1ost of us.) 27--l\liss Stover gave the Senior girls a lee;, nto
Refre:-;hments: Trnck-meat. peanuts aw: \ Lor
31-'.1.'hC ,Tosh Box ,nis opened. SeP what it had grown: ''j\[cth inks the josh box in the hall (\Vhcre'? O,·er there in the office._) r:I.1he biggest jos.h of all. Because into it day by day Never a (good) joke does chance to st.ray. L. C. 'Hi. - (That's 1he origin of several). al-Edith Ernst wasn't. lonesome today. She just wanted to yell '·Ray, Ray, Ray, Gar·clner !"
April 1--K. Storr:-; hnd n party(?). 2-ln Zoology. :\lisR Hiehnnnil: "Mr·_ Kirn. what .-ire scav1ugc1·s?'' (Carrion hirds.) .K. Y : '' Stred clrancrs." 4-Jn History. Jfr. Hanek: "l think a. person \ms to live in Reno fix months cifter securing; n divorce, to makc it legal." H. Holabird: '' No, sir. it'!-! a ycat' and a. half." (Experience?) . 4-'l'lH� Se11inr·s had nn i1nprumptu jolly-up. V I-lastings qtH'(·'nnl I!
Great excitement.
1-l--�-\ notlwr rest for the josh box and 1\lr. Bakin. Oh, yes. and the l;-1.tter 's teaclwrs. 1--1--'l'hl'ee elieers, �Hr. Palmer's back. noise in the hall now. ( 62)
Some use in making a
1�-1\lr. P;_ilnlt'r in Ci\'ics; '·f \\'alll yon lo 11otin• Iii,• !-tamps.''
1 ·a11
;11.:i-oss so111t.• old 1·hei-ks and
11--JI. Day :111d so1111..• olhl.'l'S. c:hap1•1·0111•d liy :\li 1's .\' 111111. w1 ·11t auto-riding Inst t·Ye11ing. L;1 S:t!l1• s11id :\l 11h1 ·I told l ti 111 that !\liss !\'u111 1 rnd1� in tliL· h;1 ek a11d fl!(> t'PSI ol' 11 1 \'III i 11 f rnnt' {fo111· dePp) . • /11.-.t l'l'llll.'1 t1be1· wlw said it nwl hPlie\'e whilt ,nn1 pk•aSL'. h 11 1 of (·onrse ,,·,, wn11ld11'1 want· to insirnrnte that t•itht'I' (Jr the111 don't spL•nk tlH• I 1· 11tl1 . Ii-Mi·. E.1kin shuwed 111 t lH:lit•,·,1hle p1lis1• in (•ond 11di1 1g th t.. · rnl!y. \'011 slio11ld h,1,·L· l11•;1 1·d him s11y .. Halt , .. 11ot ··!·fay."
18-DHn't !'oq.!'Pt 1-!1e F1·t·shn1 en hoys-look wlwt a g'('llius did i11 E1q.dii•d1 : · ·· :\l1•u :ir·e wlli\t \\"OIHt..'IJ lll/ll't'\', Th,•,· . drink 1111d s t uok i' nnd l'-\\·1•;1 1'. liu! don ·1 go to 1·/i11n•h. P�·l'iwps if th Py won• hon111·1.-. th 1•y would. Th1·y ;111· 111nr1· lngi1·al llwn n-01111 ·11 .1 11d also 111or,• zoolog- i1•;d. Both 1tw11 ;rnd \\·1111w11 sprung- fi-0111 t11011k 1 •.,·s. lnil wo11t1•11 sp1·1111g . r111-1h ..r 1Jw11 1111'II .. This wasn't Olh· or 11111· 1-'1·,•sh 111,, 1 1. or l'tl\11'�1! nol. Th,•y ,,·oultl h;n·1· atldt·d: ·· \\'011w11 w11s 11wd,• ;ifl,•1· 111a11 and she lrns lwPn artl'r him l'\"l'I' sirn·P. · 1 1r1-Ti 11H ' S lip! 0.i.Huf\!!.'
l 111;111k yu 11 fot· _,·01 11· ki11d ntl1· 1 ilio 11. 21-An awful s1illnt•ss flt'l'\' 1ldt•s IIH · t i!\\"ll. .\1 last! Dixon lt ;is t•1til1111·l-:t-d f,n· llighl:rr1d::-. So young· ,ind i 11 rn1(•1•r1t. ttHJ. 111 • t'XJH•1•1s 1o p 111·s11l' l ti:-1 litt•1·;1 1·y t1il1•11t wliil 1 • tl 11• t '('. (Lie n111st llt· a g·uod 1·1 11111t•1· ii' !it• 1•xp1•l'f:-; tu se <' 1 11·c il !) lfi-1,nok who\ liere. ''('h.1w1ui 11g. dou't ehu' know!"
lflarulty ®utp.s Ir F'1·;i11k lint! 11 q11artPr t•o 1ild !tt· Pnl1t1 1 • 1·!
(.\pnlogi,•s.)
:\liss ll;iw!P \": '"I lw;1l'd Ellen Ht•<H ·h Y11w si 11g. in ii l 1111g- . 11ar1·11w 11:i/l. n 11d 1li�i· I snt in Ot t • h,1t.,k I h1•;1 1·d .ill I wa.i1t ·(l 1"1i_•·
'l'h1• :-4ul id Ct•o111d1·y 1t-:1cht'r: ''Lt•! 111,Y l"t•d lt'JH'e:-ie!lt two pl,1 t 1Ps-'' ll'l.:11H•s .ll't• i tH kJ-i 11i1e in l'Xle11t.,
J\/iss Hil'l1111 tind !"!lid K. Y. Kini th.it liis pi P ltn·,, lo11k Pd like ;1 ,·t·;H·l-:1·d !in1.1 lH•;in ":\!iss \\'illo\\·s i 11 L:1 tin (\'irgi]): ·•\\'lit•r·r• dot•s 1his 1' 011 I PJ1dt'' l'11pil, .. llel""'"" ··v,rn· 1111d ·1•.• · ).Jiss \\'illows 11111st ha,·,• 111 11•li1•;1I f 1 •,•t. ( 63 I
(6
CuUld you call lUr. Palmer a "gene1·al principle'"/' l\fiss Nunn: '']\[a.ke thP llark,-dark,---rlarker.''(Does she usua.11,v stutter?) l\fr. Hauck savs that if he bumped into a table in the dark it wnnlcl nffed his senses. (How many times has he done it Fllrc:1.cly �Ii;"s,�eely: "Decline '(1ie kusse.' >) C. "\\Tilder (btushing): "I i:Ol1kln t.
n
-:\[iss Lockwood: ""Wlrn.t does suspense depend upon 1" ''Borne.'' in the back l'O\V: '''l'he suspenders.'' :.\'Lr. Palmer informed OIJC of his classes that a dollar was the largest coin he kuew of. }fiss Richmond: "The feet of an animal ma.y be tletcrrnined by the teeth.': Jud: "You conldn't deter ,nine." (That must be on the way to lfole11 's 0-., l\[_ Durant says she can wear her left-hand shoe on her right hand foot. She must han<lle lrnr feet well'! Tencher to I-I. Bentley: "When arc yon ln study hall the sixth peri0tl 1'' llugh: '' Oh-er-Frillay, three times a week.'' l\l.iss Chm·thill to JI. Durant: "Your figure isn't good." I\L: I know it, hut can't help it." ;Ill·. Eahin in F,ng. speaking of ccrta.in assignment: "I'll lo6k \'nr green. (You \\·on't ha\'C to look far! Too green already.) P. Holmes: "There arc artesian wells in l\ilinnesota that have l1cun running thirty or forty ycars-uver sincu I can remember." .After the Wienie I-toast l;lrnperoned by I\h·. Palmer. Mr. Palmer iner tu I-I. I-Iolnbird: ·'Heally .:\liss Ilolabird. your face looks as tho' you hadn't been ahlc to get all the rnal'shrnallow sug11r off yet."
__
..,
Mr. Hanek: '•Give me an illustration of pt·essm·c." R.. Utt (blushing): '·L can't." (She mnst have learned early)·. A junior hoy to senio1· g:irls: ··The football banquet's going to lie here at lli g-h Sd100I. so yon want to swell np." C. Lorhe(�l' to H. Sturges before the Dove Ba.!]: "Don't come down and pnnch foi· inc n11til 4 o'cloc:k." 'l'he teachers m,1kc such fl. bloom in' row about lrnv"ing a dog in study ha.IL I should think they would <.:ertainly ohjeet to a Cn.mpbell. May Sassa.l'll says she thinks Alfie is a !Hetty name, but Robert C. \Vitt.t�r is much prettier. K. Storrs. showing !IL Durant a photograph she found on the way to school= ''St-\C my llPW fellow.'' Miss Clrnrchi\l: "Y(�S, that is t}·m�." '66)
1\lr. Palmer, to I-1. Holabird, in U. S. History: with the constitution 1'' H.: "George Hamilton."
"V{ho helped
H. Crawford, in Argumentation class. I. '' .I. 'm not the head of a jackass.'' .U. "I'm not the tail of a jackass.,. 11 L "I must be no end of a jackass."
.l'nlmer: '' F'oo!s can ask questions wise men can't answer.'' D. Hcflly: ''ls that why I can't answer you1· histoi·y ques tions ?'' 1
I-I. Kryger to H. Holabircl: 1181'\I OUS.''
"Hold my hand, riuic.k; I'm
A junior boy to 0. Lorbeer: "Let me try on your class ring." Orpha: "\-\7hy yon can't wear it; .Parker couldn't even g-et it on."
Boy: "Professor Smith g,we a little talk on whiskey in Sunday school.'' \Vas it a full house?" Girl: Uoy: ''It sounded like it. At lca8t the lcctnrer seemed fttll of his subject.'' ''Does any one think or anything beside a Civics '.l'eacher: licn:d tax?'' Bright senior: "Thumb tacks." 41
Miss J-'ockwuod: ''fs it eclneationa.l to tra.vu!f'' Orplrn: "No, not if you travel 1-1!onc."
.D. Tnglrnu1: ;'The biggest rough necks get the prettiest girls. Minu. G.: ''Oh, rnnv, you're just trying to coltlplimcnt me.'' .An orange was hurled by 'l'e111plc It hit a. helpless pupKiml Opal bent to pet it . A nd heard as she Jooked up The Yoice of Temple s11yi11g: "How she does croon and f't)O." And then. '·You lucky doggy. I "·ish t.lrnt I were yon!"
''By the time I get to school n1y cuds nru clean off." says l\f.abel Day, G!'n.ee Hoskins to some of the girls: ·· �l"y J 'm liot. but l don't clare tnke off my dress". In geometry. after drawing 11. figure on the Uo:u·d. ]Hiss Chnrcliill: '' .:\fr, Holmes. ca.n you prove this propo::,;ition 1" Pnrke1· (just w.-1king up): ""V{hy-er-what nn.: you talking abont ?'' 1diss J\foF\idllcn (in Botany): '· i\fr-. \\'heeler·. iu what kind of w�1ter is blue green algea. found 1" Stu.: ·' 1t hm; to be kinrl nr ,lamp." 1
Gla.ths 11. to Harold S.: "You',·e uothing but a hoy a.n d ue\·er could be ·11nything else." r 6i >
[;rick: "-How (loes Amy curl her hair'?" F'reshnrn.n girl (bluShing): "Ask some of the kids. n Grace Hamilton ean Evelyn Brown into one of the eupboards cu the st:-tgc. while dancing. ('l'oo bad she eonldu't keet) her there.) l�irst J,'rPshrnnn Glrl: "\Vhere does May S.-Jssa.nl put her powder rng :it noon?'·' Second F. G.: '' On lier fac-1'. nf ennn;P ! '' Helen Garnpbell. as a mntM (:ycll' eame dOW !"'- the road: '"l'his
ism,-;]''
(lt was P. \'Vhyborn.)
,fml says the gnllet is a continna.tion of the mouth. tLnL 'I? wlia.t he g·ives ns tnnst of the ti1ne't
l\lust be
Grace St.: "l\.larnnrn. it's all right to say 'ByGollylsle_,' is11't it't They said it in the Plug Ugly once." J\frs. St.: '·Yes. \'Vhy?'' Gen.ce: '"!'hen By Golly Isle say it." J-fomcnilicr 1"\rn.t foggy morning in Oet.? It was so dark that day C :1t c01nin_g::to school l!Lr. Krygc1·'s nose i·nn into his lrnudirnt"Chie .i'. ]•'. Rynn, spcal�ing ol' n. young 1nan at n. dance in Pomona: '·Yes, l wa:-; n.blc Lo squeeze in one (lane(� with him." One Sunday night when J\rt White took l\.1. Youllg home from c:hurch. the kids 011 the corner yclle(1: '·'!'hat's the tl;1rd tin1e today.'' (Don't 1\L and Ruth look just alike at a distance']) Coach:" Yon have a sonn(l mind nncl ho(ly, niy !Jo,v." Pnpil: ".lust like yon. mostly sound f" Arny to I-I. Hnmphrey: mt"
·'Yon'\'(-� got a rough-neck. have·n't
1 f. Stovet·, pricking· up her ea:·s a:-:. a. nrncbinc passes the sehuo]: · · 'l'ha.L sonHtls Sugg-cstive." v
··Husky" llagcr Llidn't want inte1·cdass football. "You don't lin; up tn you.1· name Husky!) \Vonkln't yon likP to t.ll\C bceu jnst ;1- little� toothpiek on the ,f,,ff'i H. Kryger in solid gunmetry: ''1.'n· got twn sqna.r!' feet.'" !Truth 0 J,. Clency: ''1'rn 11ot al'raid of Palmer. If he g-ets smart 1'11 just tuke him down nrnl sit on him." In the st1·eet car. A. Bnrnel! to the condudor: ''You took me past the c01·ner.'' C.: ''J didn't know yon harl any c01·Her.'' Sophomore girl: "I don't IJeliuve l\leg ever feels Holme-siek1" A.t the senior party. Orpha to R. Burnell: "Oh, R11 th, look! fsu't Ala. .. 11 tht: t:11tcst tlting1 11P loolrn jnst like Pa.nl.'' A teacher showing ''analagons exposition.'' ''.An alligator-pear tastes like a ei.-oss between soft soap and axle g-rease." ( 68 I
Grace Hamilton: ''Oh, yes., Howard is nice, that's. true; but George-he's just my style.'' Dixon Bell to .Miss Churchill: ';1'11 join Christian Endeavor if you'II pass me in the final exam.'' R. Burnell: ''La Salle can't boost me!'' l\Teg lost her Peanuts and Parker. IL is trying to C'.omfort her. Bob '\Vitter: ''Say, stop bothering my peace of mind, for goocltwss 1rnows iL'8 sueh a small piece that you ought to leave it alone.'' J\Liss Merl'itt in English: '' l\lay we chorus girls be excused 1'' (l\Ieaning the Glee Club g_ids). K. Storrs says she "gets the idea" _·when a boy sitting next to her holds Iris own ltanrl. a·race Ilrn:.;kins (in English): ur like this book very much be eaw,e it gives sueh guud .ideas. It is just the opposite from w · hat ·we t·ea.d in the Bible." Thlr. I-Iauek in ChcrniBtry: "A pllblic school teacher has more 111/h1e11ec than a minister." 'l'hen, continuing, "'l'he relation between these two is S[ll!ci fic gravity." J\fiss Ui11\rchill in Plane Geoml!try: "Into what classes are lluadrilaterals divided 1'' "Sa.int" (hntti n' i.n): "Geometry classes." In .Algebra most ol' the dass was groaning in uni.son with tlrn �;-iw in the sluyd ruom. i\l t'. Hanek (liuishing t!w e.x.pla.nation o'.f a vrohlem): ·'Is anyone in t!'ouhlc!'' G. H.oskins, when asked il' the1c was a liar in her family: ''No� we only have D 'i.!cllo nnd a pinno.'' i\liss Willows (in first year Latin): "l\11'. �Jartiu trans.late "Dc1t Inns tnnc dat hune aU lilH!r.'' ·•Tibi ::.\lal'l:in'': ··That lo11sP took tLat hunk of li,·c1·." (Coming liutnc from track meet at Chafl'ee Union High) Condnl! tor of c1·owdetl eal· Lo 1[r. P,1lmer: ''Here, boy". <'.mne up off. the steps.'' Glatlys II. comp Iirnenting a friend: ''You're pen kf;:. are so d1ink.'' Wht�n .i\lcg wa.:;; once asked what Bob wisl:1}d tu he She p11rncd u_p I.er lips aud rqJlicd: ··Ll\t ml! Rte, Cornell and 1�omona his fair .fa.ce shall �:ee; A t:ivil engi1we1· hy that Lim!.! l1e'll he. 'l'lil! i-cst ol' his fate l can't qnitc! tLnravel; But." she ntlds with a. hlnsh. "I thi11k \vc'll Lra.vel." D. Ingham: "Why 1 know a girl np north whose arms are juc;t as soft as most g:irls dH! e,ks." (
n
Do you ever hn\'e hay fever? · 1-Tolabircl. eured 11_.
If yon clo g:) to P. Hulmes, he
Athelia Johnston: "Phosphorus is about the best thing for making matches. (ExrieriencP1). "\Vhen my rn:m i:;ornes. he's to Le a Presbyterian with curl :-' hair." says Miss Nunn.
'�on one hand,'' said the history feacher, pointing- a long finger" ait the map on the wall, "we have the far-reaching country of Ru� sia. On the other hand-what do we see on the other hand T" "Freckles." hazarded Ethel Johnson, hopeless with fright. Harold Smith (sliding on his chair): "l'm floating too, ha, ha,. ha. '1 (And he Hoated out of class to stay i hut his brains weren't heavy enough to drown him.). Elsie \Vhipple, when asked why she srnil�s at certain people:. ·• I smile at peopJe I like, especially those I care to be intimate with." Wanted-A photQgraphcr who will.do me justice. A. King. Ur. Hauck in Chemistry: "If you will each take a week off :some µay, your experiment books. will be ready." lt Burnell: "Here, you boys with big apetites, get in those, sacks.'' '' I wish I were a boy so l could tip my hat; I just love to have. a boy lift his hat to me," says. F'. King. Miss Stover: "Gosnold was in Newport in 1602." {)lust bt\ that was the year she "came out"). \Vhen Crawfol'rl whistles it sounds like an exhaw;t. Doesn't it make you exhausted to watch him 1 AYcrage report from C. I-1. S. Weather Bureau from September to January: ·· Blaisdell smiles every morning at the beauty and brightness of t.hc Day.'' Did you ever wonder: Why is Catherine Rich? \Vhen was �larguerite Young! \Vhat made Hoppy \Vhite1 How long was Evelyn Brown T Of what is Harold Gardner! How .far did Stuart \Vheeled VVouldn't l\fanrice Rockwell? How would you get Vernon Holmer \Vhere did Julius CaesarT \Vho would Rnth Queen T \Vhen was Austen King? Will :lfabel follow the Holloway! \Vhat is it Katherine Storrs? \Vhen was Elsie first HaittY Isn't :\lay Caldwell? \\Then was Grace Older? ·when was Charlotte VVil<ler'f Jud gets F.,·a St. Clair instead of I-Jelen when 'µhoning: ''Bellow, CentrHl. give me back my dime.'' Speaker: '·I never coukl talk on m.v feet" Freshman: '' No wonder, too big a subjel:t." George Cree: "I was out after twelve last night." H. Bentley: "]s that so? 1 was only out after ope." < 72)
Tt) nll or those. foculty. students and townspeople, ·who haye so kindly ltulped in the p1·cpar111i()1t nnd financing of this hook, the heiid:y tha11ks of n.ll the niernbc1·s uf tile El Spil'ito Board are extench.�d.
Claremont Department Store John E. Utt, Proprietor
Dry Goods Men's Furnishing Goods and Shoes Our Large Stock of Stylish Service able Footwear at reasonable prices should merit your patronage.
Claremont Hardware Company Headquarters for Everything in the
Sporting Goods Line
Guns and Ammunitioa
Football, Track, Base
Fishing Tackle
ban and Tennis Goods
CUTLERY
TOOLS
Household Goods
Tinning and Repairing
BUILDERS HARDWARE Gas, Coal and Woud Ranges and Heaters Sherwin-Williams and Lincoln
Paints
Oils
Glass
For Commencement
Young men will want the proper dress accessories, such as Oaps, Shirts, Collars, Ties, Tie Clasps, Garters, Hose, etc. You will find these awaiting your selection.
Mrs. Ruth E. Powell
DRY GOODS
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
2 I S West First Street, Claremont
TO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
Make Duvall's College Book and Drug Store YOUR TRYSTING PLACE
Corner of First Street and Harvard Avenue Night and Sunday Phone 566 and 41 7
Phone 73
TIIE FIR.ST NATI01"AL B.\.NK Cap;tal $25,000.00 Directors
Surplus and Profits $9.000.00
Your Business Invited
Martin Abernethy O. H. Duvall
A. M. Chaffey George Jencks
W.N.Beach
Officm
A. M. Chaffey, Prcsidenl
W. N. Beach, Vice.Pres. "TIii-: BA�K FOR �J•:U:VJCE..
H. T. Belcher, Cashier
This Book Was Printed by the
Claremont Courier Best Equipped. Printing Plant in this Section LET
us
NEAT
NIFTY
FOR
UP
YOU
TO
SOME
NOW
OF
STYLES
THIS
OF
KIND
TYPE
Among our Machines is a Standard Linotype
(J The Courier has been here from the start; it will stay and there is no chance of losing money by sub scribing for it.
0--
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<trw��[?w�� � SKIPPIDY SKIP TO ANGELUS TOWN.TO SEE THE THOQDES OF WIDE RENOWN.
FOR THEY ARHNOWN FAR AND NEAR·FOR DRAWINQSAND CUTS.SHARD AND CLEAR.
CLASSY CUTS FOR BUSINESS CULTURE 71:!!FLCDR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BLDG.. PHONE A 1687. CALIF. ANGELES LOS
Phone 10
Claremont Grocery and Market
�IASON �L-\CARONI. SPAGHETTI AND VERMICEL!,! BRADFORD BREAD GOLDEK STATE BUTTER GO\-ERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS Yours to please
E. A. Henzie
Claremont Feed and Fuel Co. Express to Pomona Every Morning. Agents for Munger's Laundry. Live Poultry Bought and Sold. Poultry Supplies. Feed and Fuel.
CLAREMONT NURSERIES INCORPORATED
Formerly Blanchard Park Gardens
Propagators, Growers and Importers of General Nursery Stock T wclfth Slreet and Indian Hill Boulevard Claremont, California Now is the Time--Commencement ls Here
STARCH UP
The Munger Laundry Co. Careful, Cleanly, Accommodating
ARTHUR F. WHITE. Claremont Agent At Reed the Cleaner's Telephone 5 5 I
ii ii is Good it came jrom
Ross R. Day's, our Jeweler CLAREMONT LIVERY AND TRANSFER
SNOW-NAFTEL LUMBER CO.
FOR ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL
CLARK & SONS Bicycles, Motorcyles, Repairing Promptly
:f�@f
9La f1
'Wf.eefe,·
Dr.
$ I and I loaf of bread
"
(iislnlc
0 u,u!.mm1I, t'of'iJ�H11iu 1
Hot Bread Every Morning
Harrison 8. Harwood
every week
CCa�e-1nanl 9.L�er� FRANK W. THOMAS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon
DENTIST
Claremont,
Phone 164
Office and ResidencP, Harvard Avenue and Filth Street
C. S. 1l,if�
& 10iffU1c1
ffie1r.e
Claremont,
California
Phone 411
Portrait
Enlarging
Developing
Printing
fj Anything you want Photographic we haveit.
California Home Phooe No. l
California
Claremont,
Our
Notary Public Specialty-Claremont and Lots. Rentals
Houses
Fire Insurance and Bonds HomePhone334
353 First St.
Claremont
A.N, Younglove, President
Phone 61
FredBorlMu, Secretary
f!fomr ®il Qlompatty
g. PICES JO'.TARCH
(Incorporated)
71 ELLO 2J.UNKET
() When you are in need of
GASOLINE COAL OIL ENGINE DISTILLATE, STOVE DISTILLATE, or LUBRICATING OILS
J!lllARMALADE �ATCHES 1CXTRACTS 1.J;.ccs � PPLES ..t"\LMONDS
and
CUP
phone
U$
GREASES
Jomoua 121 I 50 East Bertie St.
:m !SHES :W ATES
Pomona
lllnimµt l!leli11erie11
CLAREMONT GARAGE BUICK
AGENCY
"When better cars are built Buick will build them."
C.R. MAY,
Phone 204
CLAREMONT
Claremont Lumber Co. ALL KINDS OF
Building Material GLENN BILLHEIMER, Mgr. Phone 70
THE QUALITY STORE
Booth-Vaughn & Sons WHERE THE
Good Clothes Come From 234 W. Second Street, Pomona
Thompson Bros.
The Oronse Grove Man
Claremont and Pomona, Calif. FOR ORANGE GROVES AND CITY PROPERTY THE
Claremont National Bank WANTS YOUR BANKING BUSINESS
TAILORS Pomona
See A. W. Richards
Calif.
You are very welcome at all times
Pure Milk and Cream TUBERCULAR TESTED
Claremont Dairy
Phone 787
1\.i1t1trttntrn in iEl �ptrttn \V. ll. 13,·ll C. H.. May John E. Utt F'. \V. 'l'hom;is 0. H. Durnll H. B. Hal'wood Ross R Day Arthur White Ruth E. Powell F'. C. l\J.e1Tick ()ha1·les Healy Cln1·cmont Ntuseries S. ,T. Mead A. \V. Riclrnnls J J3 Sket:n Booth-Vnughn & Sons E. A. lienziti Thompson Bros Clal'k & Son Thorpe Engraving Co. J L. Tomlinson Claremont National Bank Pi1·st N�itional Bank Claremont Lumber Co. 1 l• rank Wlwelf'r Claremont Nurseries Snow-Naftel Lumber Co. J. A. Eakin