Citrus Union High School - La Palma Yearbook (Glendora, CA)
- Class of 1933
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1933 volume:
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V, :QV 13,43 .V .3 5 -V., W. .. ,- ,- VN H , ,A .,Lv ,A,, H , V ,I ,.l ., :A V t XA F- - V, ,. t V4 Y, -VV--V M ., 4 -ft V ..P 1 .V,A,-Vxt, -Nyc, 'JT-,,iV.Y ,',-., V 'V -'Vf' . , f - -If ry. '. 'W - ' f 3' '. ' .-Z'V V -V II-, ,, ff' V5' f - . 'V r'-31-'- 5' gg-' . V fl' .-',- '1V,.! . f' 'V ' VV 'V V .. . V' .V V',. ,V- 'V ,, .'.,,1- V'.V I , -' 1 .. ' ', .'.f ' ' -' . . 1 V VV' iq' V3 -. V. ', Z :I -1 U ','i ef , ' , , '-- ' 7 , VJV' ,.,' V:V . V 5 - ' ' V V. V. V' 11 V V f- A -51 :ff f, . 'V - , , V . .V ,V V ' VV V 1 qu '- . V ,, V... -,V ,rj VV'V':g,V,,.,.. , V ' - ,, , , ' ' . ,V ,- '- .4 :,, ' ,. ,,:-V '71 VV V' J'V 'V' I w VYCKNO WLEDGMENT HE following individzials and institutions have been especially helpful in the preparation of the 1933 LA' PALMA. It is with the most sincere appreciation that we aclqnotvledge our indebted- ness to them. M1'. Fred H. Smith, of the Los Angeles En- graving Company, has been a constant gaide and inspiration to as. Mr. S. Melvin faclqson, of the Boulevard Print Shop, has made invaluable sag- gestions and aided its in the selection of a running head. Mrs. Ethel B. Sheldon acted as adviser dar- ing the illness of Miss McKzisich. Miss Coleta Drendel typed the manuscript. The art depart- ment of the Los Angeles Public Library gave as permission to reproduce several of its prints for our division pages. Many of the business men of Azusa and Glendora helped as by placing ad- vertisements in oar boolq. The good -ship LA PALMA '33 has been planned and bziilt by indi- viduals too 7ZZl1726l'0Zl.S' to mention. We who are responsible for the launching of this ship feel oar- selves a part of a great fellowship of service. ' 'L Q ' THE STAFF NX, , Q: I a 1 Pg V ,A ul 5 sa Wouldst thou,-so the helmsman answered, Learn the secrets of the sea? Only those who brave its dangers l Comprehend its mystery! 1HENRY W. LONGFELLOW . . . . . . Come, my friends, 'Tis not too late to seelq a newer world. Push of, and sitting well in order smite The sounding furrowsj for my purpose holds To sail beyond the sunset, and the baths Of all the western stars, until I die. It may he that the gulfs will wash as down,' It may be we shall touch the Happy Isles, And see the great Achilles, whom we knew. --ALFRED, Loma TENNYSON lThe Lighthonsej A new Prometheus, chained upon the rock, Still grasping in his hand the hre of love, lt does not hear the cry, nor heed the shoelq, But hails the mariner with words of love. Sail on! it says, sail on, ye stately ships! And with your floating bridge the ocean span: Be mine to guard this light from all eclipse, Be yours to bring man nearer unto man! -'HENRY W. LONGFELLOW We lqnow what Master laid they lqeel, What Workman wrought thy ribs of steel, Who made each mast, and sail, and rope, What anails rang, what hammers beat, In what a forge and what a heat Were shaped the anchors of thy hope! Fear not each sudden' sound and shock,-H 'Tis of the wave and not the rock,-' 'Tis biit-the flapping of the sail, - And not the rentmade by the gale! In spite of rock and tempest's roar,' In spite of false lights on the shore, W Sail on, nor fear to breast the sea! - '- Our hearts, our -hopesg are all with thee, A Oar hearts, our hopes, our prayer, oar tears, Our faith triumphant o',erA,oar fears, A I V A Are all with thee-are all with thee! A u A -HENRY W. LONGFELLOW Rise, brothers, rise, the wakening skies pray to the morning light, ' The wind lies asleep in the arms of the dawn like a child that has eriecl all night. ' ' Come, let us gather oar nets from the shore, ana' .vet oar eatamarans' free, To capture the leaping. wealth of the title, for we are the .cons of the sea. No longer delay. Let as hasten away in the traclq of the .rea gull's call, The :ea is our mother, the cloud is our brother, the waves are our coznrazles all. What though tue tos: at the fall of the san where the hand of the sea-god drives? He who holds the :tornz hy the hair, will hide in his breast our lives. -SAROJINI NAIDU I. ARTHUR Lewis DEDICATION R. I. Arthur Lewis has sailed with II us for four years, and we have grown to love and admire him. He is one of usg he is our friend. Although the sea has at times been rough, Mr. Lewis's music and fun have made our voyage one of pleasure. Not only do we admire his talent, but we feel a sincere appreciation for his spirit of kindness in serving others. A jovial humor and dynamic spirit have placed him securely in the hearts of all of us. As an expression of thanks for his generous giving of self and time and talent, we, the class of 1933, fondly dedi- cate La Palma to our friend and teacher, Mr. I. Arthur Lewis. C H A R T OF THE GOOD SHIP C. U. H. S. AUTUMN VOYAGE The Skipper Addresses the Crew CMessage from the rmcipa Tho Mates Give Greetings Chlessages from the Vice Princxpalsj .... ' .. ...... .. 'Phey That Go Down to the Sea in Ships CForewordJ ,........... ........... ....,... Pllots fThe Facultyl ....,........,....A.....,.,.....A....,,........................,...... ........... ...... . . . .... 'Welfare Council and Student Body .............. ..........,.,. ............ ........ Associated Boys and Girls' League ......... Freshman Class .................,...,..........,...........,..... Ship's Log fCalcndarJ .......,.....,..........,......,. 1932 Football Review ........,. Convoys ...................,,.............,.,. Snapshots of School Life .......,...........A....................... ........ HOLIDAY VOYAGE Memorial to Pearl I-I. Lewis .................................,.....,..... . ..... ....,.Y.. .,.... . , Treasures from the Sea Chest QStories and Poem:-il ........ ........ Sophomore Class .............,.. . ...........,.... ........................... ...........i,..... ........ HI-Y and Hi-Tri Clubsg., .,.,.................,.........,..,........... .....i.. . .. Ship's Log iCalendarl ..........,.....,..... Basketball . ................,,....,........,............ .. Through the Porthole Cldssuysl ........ Snapshots of School Life, ....,.......................... .A.... . ..... .,..,,. . SPRING VOYAGE List, Ye Landsmen iMessage from the Board of Trusteesj ........ ,.....,. Sunshine on the Waters CPoem and Essayl ........................,.....,..,.., ,..., . .. Junior Class ..,..... 3 ..............,.,....i..........................l....,......,....................,........... ....... , Departmental and Service Clubs ..,.......,......,...... Glee Clubs ...................,.,..................,........... Band and Orchestra ...,................. . Operetta. and Senior Play ..4.... Shlp's Log CCa.lendarJ .,.................. Track .............,,...4.......,.............................. Girls' Athletics .,,.....,..................... ,,....,... . . Ship's Parrot Squawks fEssayJ ...............,.....,....... ........ Snapshots of School blfe .... ...,..,.........,.,.,.,.....,...,...,..,... ....,... SENIOR VOYAGE Bon Voyage-Senior Farewell .... ,..,.......,...... ............ ,.... ,,,,.,,, Appreciation .........,.............,.....,,.......,............................. ...,,.,. La Palma Staff ........,...................,..............,....,..,............... ,,,.,,,, Senior Class ............,......,....,.........,,..........,....,....................,...,. , ,,.,, ,. Tales of the Sea Qhegends of our Communityb ...... , ..,,. .. Foam and Spray 4StoryJ .....,............. .....,,...................,. ,.,,,4,, Debate and Scholarship Society. ..,.....,..................... ..,,,, , . Blg C and Varsity Letter Club ..,...., Baseball ............................................. ..... Tennis ...,.,...........................,.,......,....,... Shlp's Log CCalendarJ ............. Snapshots of School Life ...... . Advertisements ..,...,................ 10 11 12 13 14 '16 Ill 20 22 20 27 30 31. 33 34 36 38 40 41 44 45 46 48 52 54 56 58 60 62 G4 65 68 GS 69 70 79 80 82 S4 86 88 90 91 92 The zzrzclzor heawes, the ship swings free, The sails swell full. To sea, to sea! -THOBIAS LOVELL BEDDOES 4l .,,-an-'Q ,,,.,.-.-- l .,-- Ewfg W 4-,..... w--fi ..-, ,r::. 4' --'at , .TJ R. .f ' ' if 'fi TCUHW' AUTUMN VOYAGE in ng, '9 5:5 LA DALMA FLOYD S. HAX'DEN TI-IE SKIPPER ADDRESSES THE CREW 5 HERE are as many human types on the ocean of If life as there are kinds of vessels on the high seas. Ships range all the Way from derelicts to the fully equip- ped, efheient ocean liners. It is a sad commentary that human beings have the same rangeg but the ship has no control over its destiny, while you and I have over ours. There is an anonymous poem called The Set of the Sailsl' that gives us a hne philosophy of life. One ship drives east, and another west With the self-same winds that blozug 'Tis the set of the sails Anal not the gales, Which fZ6CZ.dC'5 the way to go. Lilge the winds of the sea are the ways of fate, As .foe voyage along through lifej 'Tis the will of the soul That decides its goal, And not the calm or the strife. lr ll'- : ' :iii .l lugs. I 19. LA IDALMA 55 THE NIATES GIVE GREETING HEAVE HO! l I-leave lzo, my lads Tlze wind blows clear! A favoring breeze is on our lea And soon across zlze darlq blue sea Om' gallant ship we'll bravely steer. N grammar school days we liked to shout this spirited song in our high pitched voices and with more energy than harmony. We were ready for great ventures, and we expected the thrilling as a part of our daily experience when once we reached high school. But having ar- rived, the glamor and adventure soon vanished into monotony and duty for too many of us, and We never have recaptured that alert en- . thusiasm that made us love to imagine ourselves sailors. Why not try to cultivate, to tease back ETHEL B- SHELDON into our lives that glorious appreciation of liv-e ing that makes each day an adventure to be anticipated? Middle age and old age, comfortable havens though they may be, are a long, long Way off, and in between is a sparkling sea of unknown opportunity and romance. Enjoy the daily cruise, add achievement to your log each night, and clare to sail ahead even against an occasional squall. AYEl AYE! I-leave I-Iol Fine lads, and lassies too, Adventuresome seas are waiting you, A chartered course unlike the old, Where seamen's quest was only gold. Todays demands are just as bold, Vllith slioal and hardships many fold. So in training port make good your stayg Then speed the voyage to a better day. Heave Ho! Rings out the captain's cry. Heave I-Io! Sounds back the crew's reply. So anchors a-weigh! Your foes defy! Sail on, sail on, good ship. Aye! Ayel DAVID W. STURGES zlnfrn , . y I , l 1 I I 0 5 Q LA DALMA 5 THEY THAT GO DOWN TO THE SEA IN SHIPS -By PULLEY Eva DOUGHERTY ' N OUTH, today, as always, is seek- Ying romanceg and a most roman- tic and glamorous subject is sailing. The manning of a sailing vessel re- quires of the crew the utmost skill and resourcefulness. Our high school days and all of life is truly a voyage, some- times smooth and calm, but often stormy and perilous, requiring careful charting and steering of the course. It is with these thoughts in mind that We have chosen sailing as our motif. In La Palma this year it is our pur- pose to set down the activities at Cit- rus in chronological order. Each de- partment or activity has been described at the stage of the voyage in which it is most prominent. We have written the log for the 1932-1933 voyage of the good ship Citrzrs. In the autumn the freshmen are most in evidence, for they are just beginning their voyage and need the Wise coun- sel of the administration. The football squad has been in dry-dock and again puts out to sea. By Winter the sopho- fwrl 11: mores have evaded the rocks at the first barrier and are very much pleased with their Hrst success. Everyone is attending basketball games held on deck. In the spring the juniors are in- deed active. At times they seem to man the ship aloneg but no, there are others on deck. Each evening at seven bells, those sailors who: are fleet of foot are hard at work, and girls' serv- ice clubs make this their most busy season. The early summer is a busy time for the crew. Our baseball team rnust meet the crews of other vessels, and it is then that we must cross the rocky reefs and make the harbor. The seniors have been Well equipped and sent out on the great ocean of life, bound for other ports. As We look out of our sheltered cove, we can see them leaving the protection of the harbor and putting out to open sea. Their long voyage has begun. As we look back on our voyage of 1932-1933, may We indeed be proud of our victories. i . , I ' I 5 I I l' Q LA I PALMA 35 PILOTS MILIJILEIJ M. BOYD Commerce. ALFRED I. CLAYES English, History, lllatlieinritics GRACE M. DRYDEN I Physical Education, English I-IOAIER O. EATON Algelwzl. LEO V. EBERSOLD Meclmnical :Dl'iIXVillg', lilatlielnntics RUAI-l FARNSXVORTI-I Englisli 'UNA M. FRENCI-I Gernmn. French DONAI.l7 T. GRAFIIAM I-Ilslory, Economics STELLA I'IANSON Al1lCl'lCILl1lZ21tlOl1 I. ROIIERT HAllI'Ell Chemistry FLOYD S. HAYDEN 13l'lllClDl1,l, Philosophy HAROLD L. I-IERDEG flillecztricity. Machine Shop I'IARRY H. ICANZELNIEYER Spanish, Mathonmtics, Science I. All'I'l-lUll LEWIS Glee Club. 'Vocal Music PEARL H. :LENVIS fdeceasedj Coxninaf-rcc ROSA A. MCKllSICK English IRENE M. MCLEOD LilJr'2L1'ia.n, English LEORA B. NIRIIS Freehand Drawing, Public VVILLIALI H. POTTER Instrumental Music GLADYS L. POXVELL Home Economics RALPH H. PRYOR Commerce GRACE E. RUDRIANN Registrar and Secretary MARGAIQET PURDUNI Dean J.C. W'on1en. Latin, HENRH' A. SCI-IOTT Physical Education ETI-IEL B. SHELDON Vice Principal, English LESTER G. SNIITI-I Manual Training WESLEX' V. SAIITI-I School Art Spanish Dean .T.C., Soc. Sc., Pub. Spk., Orient EDWARD C. SNYDER Mathematics, Surveying DAVID W. STURGES Vice Principal, Biological STANLEY WARBUR1'ON English DONALD R. VVATSON Science, Mathematics MILDRED L. ZELLHOEFER English, History ' Science WI' ll ' ig LA IDALMA 55 I WELFARE COUNCIL -By EDITH POWELL HE Welfare Council of Citrus Union High School, one of the first to be organized, consisted of the masculine sex only-Mr. Hayden and the four class presidents. Later the Student Body officers were added. As the Girls, League progressed, it was thought profitable to have its officers as members of the Council. In order to have more girl representatives, one girl member-at-large was chosen from each class. Since then, Hve teachers have been invited to join. The Welfare Council tries to solve any problem which affects the general welfare of the school. Such problems as those concerning school spirit and the upkeep of the grounds are solved by the Council. Smaller organizations may take these problems in their hands when they are capable of doing so. There are no regular meetings sched- uled. All meetings are called when a new problem presents itself. The aim of the Welfare Council, ac- cording to its constitution, is to pro- mote the highest type of relationship between different student organizations and the faculty, to foster a desire for the best school order, to develop a loy- alty to Citrus and to all her activities, and to promote the general welfare of the school. CITRUS STUDENT BODY -By EDITH POXVELL 'NITRUS Union High School exist- ed about twenty years before Mr. Hayden became principal. With the coming of Mr. Hayden, things began to happen in the student body. One of the Hrst events after his arrival was the drawing up of a definite constitu- tion. This constitution has been chang- ed and added to as necessity has de- manded. In the old Citrus, all meetings had to be held after school. Not even Student Body meetings could be held during school time. Now Citrus students have assembly meetings, noon meetings, and meetings before school. For instance, the Girls' League and the Associated Boys are allowed one meeting a month during the assembly hour. As Citrus progressed, a great many more activities were added. Athletics, debating, music, and dramatics are ex- amples of these added activities. fourtzzn Every student of Citrus has the right to vote on all Student Body questions, even though he pays no dues. Student Body tickets are one form of dues which are used to carry on the work of the school. The aims of the Student Body are very specihc-more specific even than those of the Welfare Council. The ob- ject of the Student Body as taken from the constitution is to form the various students into one body which shall do everything possible to make the name of Citrus Union High School stand for honesty and fairness in all things, to create among all students a working interest in all things pertaining to or sanctioned by Citrus Union High Schoolg and to eliminate all things which tend to cause an enmity between the different classes and organizations of the school. ff' fn f T: iff? .fem 0 'XX 4 N-K egg rm ff-l 6-H, .ALE-fiL.JAL.g-iRx.4AL.,f.L,,f1.. u:3, 1xJ,:fi4Q.,QkJLQ J lag F EQ LA DALMA 5 5 WELFARE COUNCIL Row 3: l3m'lcm', Sturges, I-lnyden. Rider. Row 2: Smith, Peznli, Burnlmrdt, Parrislm, McLeod, Timmons. Row 1: Dryden, Comstock, Van der Sluis, Powell, Young, Blackwell, Sheldon. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS 1':u'rish, Powell, Bernllardt, 'Van der Sluis. McLeod fijtrcn 3 I I ' t I 1' f I o IQ ,LA DALMA 55 AUTUMN ACTIVITIES PII-IE Assocmren BoYs -By David VV. Sturges N order to create a Hner bond of fellowship among the boys of Cit- rus, such as would make for a better understanding of each other and of the school's needs in general, the Associ- ated Boys was organized two years ago. This year has witnessed a considerable growth both in the interest taken by the fellows and in the contributions made by the boys to the healthy prog- ress of Citrus. The activities of certain committees show the services the boys hope to ren- der to the school. The Publicity Com- mittee endeavors to keep the student body and the community informed con- cerning .the activities of Citrus. The Athletic Committee boosts sports and aids in securing money for the Athletic Injury Fund. This money helps to pay for the boys who have received injuries while indulging in sports, and it is raised by the sale of Student Body tickets. The Boys' Welfare Committee is pledged to aid in the problems of school traffic and problems of conduct peculiar to boys. School trafific includes traffic after games, in the halls, and after school in the drive ways. Once a month all the boys meet to- gether at a divided assembly, at which time a special message is brought, either by a member of the faculty or by an outside speaker. Early in the year two prominent Citrus alumni gave inspir- ing talks on Citrus Spirit and what the alumni and community expect of the high school boy. In November, the Reverend Mr. Stewart from Monrovia fCo1ztim1erI 012 page 185 .ffxlrf 71 Ti-IE Guzts' LEAGUE . -By Ethel B. Sheldon LTI-IOUGI-I only one little Amt chapter among sixty, Citrus Girls' League nevertheless feels itself one of the busiest and most active. First of all, the local chapter tries to maintain a unity and harmony among all of the girls by doing several things for the whole league. Since September 12, the league has made approximately one hundred new girls feel very much at home by the Big Sister movement, by three assemblies, and by Hi-Iinx. The week before school began, Wildrt Young, our energetic president, en- listed the services of twelve junior girls to be on the job registration day and the two weeks following in order to help timid new comers find lockers, class rooms, and new friends. The as- semblies introduced our constitution and by-laws to those unfamiliar with them, gave several excellent examples of what the existing girls clubs could dog and organized three new clubs, thereby swelling the number of Girls' League groups to ten. The climax of united girls' activities took the form of the Melting Pot I-Ii-Iinx on Novem- ber 19, on which occasion not only the diIIerent groups but the different na- tionalities enthusiastically cooperated in producing a vaudeville program and a dance. Every nationality from the awkward Swede to the suave Oriental rubbed elbows. For the good of the entire league, also, two delegates and the club adviser attended the two-day convention at Eagle Rock, from which these representatives brought home the fC0ntizzzzezz' on page 185 fig. - ,7 - if' Af ff N, , X ..fFQi4'klfi'fOffCl4ll 3l,,l1xflTl15Qll IQ LA I37fxL.w17A 35 ASSOCIATED BOYS OFFICERS AND COUGAR KNIGI-ITS Row 2: Sturges. liondie. Owen. Breaux, Pzu'1'isl1. Smith. Row 1: Pznrks, Smyth-President, Thomson, Wa1'cl, McLeod, Philpot-Treasurer. GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS I-I0nch'ic1:. Smith, Young, Hughes, Wills, Blackwell, Comstock .ve.Je1xtrz1l IQ LA DALMA 55 THE Associfrrnn Bovs fC01zzfinz-rea' from page 165 told a fascinating football story, a story of courageous and manly living. At the request of the boys themselves, one speaker dealt with Etiquette Becom- ing To A Citrus Gentleman. The Olympic Games in pictorial review was the occasion for another meeting. The boys have had many social events, such as their retreat to Camp Baldy, but probably the outstanding social event for the year was the Stag Night. Nearly three hundred boys and their dads were present to enjoy the boxing, wrestling, stunts, and re- freshments. The twenty gallons of cider and several hundred doughnuts will long be remembered, especially by those who enjoyed seconds or thirds. The Cougar Knights is an honor group of the Associated Boys. The Knights are ten boys chosen from the junior and senior classes, elected by a vote of the entire boys' organization. lt is the -distinct ambition of every Cit- rus boy to be a Cougar Knight because the boys chosen are very much honored. Every member of the group is pledged to give his utmost energy to the up- holding and furthering of Citrus ideals. During the year, the faculty have ex- pressed themselves as being especially proud of the activity of the Cougar Knights group. figlrlrrn Ti-IE GIRLS' LEAGUE cC071li71LlC'l! from page 161 helpful slogan of the year: Learn to act with and for others, learn to think for yourself. But large organizations cannot al- ways accomplish the best type of serv- ice. ln fact, the girls learned at the fall convention that a large group is best for emotional stimulation and small groups for intellectual, therefore, the small group, the girls' clubs, have undertaken school services and have as- sisted the administration by calling on pupils who did not return to school promptly at the opening of the year, by calling and taking flowers to the sick, by keeping flowers in the cafe- teria, by assisting at teachers' banquets, by typing, iriimeographing and filing, and by contributing clothing, canned food, and money to members of the student body and needy families with- in the district. These smaller groups have learned to act intellectually by de- veloping ten diflerent corps of ofhcers who will go out into future school and community life and become lead- ers. A great deal of Red Cross work has been generously done by four of the clubs, a large friendship chest hav- ing been filled with children's clothing, toys, hrst aid supplies, books, and toilet articles, for Mexican rural schools. Thus in the large Girls' League or- ganization, or in some smaller club circle, or as individuals, two hundred and thirty-five Citrus girls have found happiness and usefulness. , uf, P- ff' ff lf' Isa D 'Six Qin -.. is ,W , fb. A f rs A if- Q t L f on ,-. . . ..e4Qf,,L,i1iL, if-4 vxoff l.4fQs4L..1.1:slajl4x, J: Xsziei ,El-QLKQNQ-7 A QD A ,Q 2 'rf l Q ..7-x '2 xl., lxfl , il ,J F RESHMEN Row 7: Brctlierton, Stratton, Hall, Parsons. Row 6: Wliitcomb, Blackwood, Cullen, Car- dvmu, Rnnilroz, Lame, Martinez, Reeve, Pedroza., Brown. Row 5: Santillan, Plummer, Breain, Price, I-lodges, Turck. Wilson, Jones, Chavez, Neithercutt. Row 4: Lopez, Kuhry, French, Berry, Trujillo, Pierce, Castellanos, Midkiff, McGinnis, Mora, Driver. Flow 3: Stephens, Trujillo, Davis, Kzrslworelc, Overstreet, Angiano, Streeter, Porter, Gonzales, Powell. Row 2: Cole. Powell, Vargas, Wall, Gonzales, Jarvis, Romero, Aguilar, Snelling, Funk, White. Row 1: Singleton, Ellington, Moody, Cruz, Malcho, Sandoval, Nakada, Ehrlmrt, Demmitt, Garcia, Salse, A Jra.1i1s. Row 7: Selmears, Akin, VVillia,ms, P8t6l'lTlEl,l1. Row 6: Lee, Burner, Tipton, Taylor, Meier, Hoover, 'Wills, Kisling, Sloyer, Bowling, VVixson. Row 5: Marshall, Knox, Lovell, De Mint, Buccoln, Robbins, Lumpkin, Van der Sluis, Mc Ginnis. Flow 4: Harrison, Manchester, Strong, W'oodworth, McComic, Janeway, Sole, Heap, Abbott, Brown, Jones. Row 3: Hendrick, Clark, Riclmrds, Fraser, Ray, Powell, Nelson, Long, Hargrove, Jack, Molina. Row 2: James, Hanson, Eagle, Kuhn, Shock, Ashurst, Chapman, Dickerson, Laird, Thompson, Ray, Sleath. Row 1: lvnde, Eggers, Chester, Tvinchester, Mace, Millar, Gilkison, Timmons, Young, liussart. -ninetczn I . , I 0 ' I I 1 , , IQ LA DALMA 55 SHlP'S LOG QCALENDARD Sept. 12 Oct. 1 The Freshies were greener than ever but were smart enough to End their classrooms in spite of the Big Sisters. Sept. 14 Student body assembled, and Presi- dent Parrish outlined the prospects and plans for the year. Parrish-Rah! Rah! Rah! Sept. 17 The stately Cougar Knights- and of- ficers of the Associated Boys mount- ed their steeds and rode to San An- tonio Canyon, where they spent a very mystic Week end preparing the year's program. Sept. 23 Did Citrus lose her First gridiron dis- pute with Bonita? Ask Principal Bell! Will El Monte's lions devour us, or do We crave lion meat for lunch? Grrr! Sept. 24 U.S.C. hurdler hurdled into the Hi- Y convention to deliver a most en- joyable speech. Sept. 26 Senior Hi-Tri meeting at the presi- clent's home. Was the floor hard, girls? Sept. 27 V Illustrated lecture about our state forests by Mr. Hudson of the U. S. Department of Forestry. Anybody want to iight Ere? Sept. 29 Girl's League and Associated Boys met and started their work for the year. Do you suppose those boys Who came to Girls' League meeting were freshies? I unity Good eats and lots ot fun! Big C buffet supper at Miss Dryden's. Oct. 3 Right this Way, folks! Buy a student body ticket! Oct. 4 Varsity Club INCL Good eats? You tell 'em. Oct. 6 Political upheavals 'n everything in class elections. Oct. 7 What is the matter with those new S.S. members! They look so faded and pale. Ah! they came to school without their complexions - poor clears! Amistad Club organized. More girl friends at Citrus! Oct. 11 Mr. Flude gave an interesting talk about Siberia. How does he spell that new Word for ultramodern hath- ing suits? Oct. 13 Girls' clubs put on skits at Girls' League assembly. Who would have thought a skeleton could dance so well? Do the girls have Citrus Spir- it! Bang!! Associated Boys heard Mr. Wiley and Mr. Manning speak. Here's hoping our memories of school days will be as pleasant as theirs. Alumni, we appreciate your support! Oct. 15 Citrus 7, Montebello 2. Hooray! I guess We rubbed oil on their faces. Scholarship Society was guest of the Bonita chapter. Did we have fun? Ask Lowell who is the fool! 5 0 l t 0 r 4 . s 5 ' IQ LA DALMA 55 y Oct. 21 Cougars whitewashed Puente 21-0. Hooray! Oct. 25 Annual staff met at editor-in-chief's home to discuss their work for the year. Practical pranks? Ask Herb! And oh, what a dinner! Oct. 28 A Football squad was rather uflueyl' in their encounter with El Monte, but, with the aid of the student body, they still displayed a Fighting spirit. Score: El Monte 20, Citrus O. Look out, next year! Stag Night celebrated the opening of the gym addition. Cider 'n dough- nuts! Ooh, that pain!! Nov. 1 Board gave O.K. on gym addition. Don't we all! Nov. 3 Citrus annexed debate with Mon- rovia, hence, ye Democrats, Hoover is to be our next President. Nov. 4 I just ask L. A. High if we have good debaters. Is this a habit? Nov. 4 Mrs. Sheldon and Girls' League of- ficers attended the convention at Eagle Rock. Mrs. Sheldon seems to believe in rolling to banquets! Nov. 5 Play day at Excelsior. Lots of pep and fun. Oh, were those apples good! Nov. 8 Mr. Gordon advised using no Aus- tralian Words when speaking of sing- ers. Even the homely freshies got the logic! Oh, yes, have a billycan of cocoa before you go to town to buy a wind of cotton. Nov. 9 If those little exercises were quarter exams, Where'll we be in the semester inquisitions? Nov. ll After a severe battle with Excelsior for championship honors, with the score against Citrus, our opponents were convinced that Citrus never says die. We wonder how Mary's Ankle is by now! Thus ended football and the first quarter. twcnty-one IQ 1.-A I3-ALM-fx Q55 HENRY A. SCI-1oTT 1932 FOOTBALL REVIEW -By HENRY A. Scuorr ITH but three football lettermen returning this year, the prospects for another championship football team at Citrus Union were anything but bright. But with a fine feeling of cooperation and harmony coupled with a unified purpose of giving their all for Citrus, the squad gradually rounded into a very smooth working machine which continued to show improve- ment until the Flu Bug and injuries depleted our ranks and morale. E1 Monte, then underdogs, traveled to Cit- rus at this time and very easily won. The last game with Excelsior was for the championship, but here the Citrus boys found themselves greatly outweighed and faced a group of veterans. A few breaks for Excelsior helped to 'blast what championship hopes we once had. THE GAMES -By Av.-uw WzX'I'IiINS CITRUS-7, MONTEBELLO-Z The Citrus Varsity Cougars ushered in the season by triumphing over the Montebello Oilers for the ninth con- secutive time. - CITRUS 21, PUENTE-0 Playing c h a m p io n s h i p football throughout the -second half, the Citrus Cougars turned back the supposedly strong Puente Indians on Puente's greensward. CITRUS-0. EL MONTE-20 Determined, fleet-footed gridiron warriors from El Monte completely swamped the flu-stricken Citrus elev- en in a disappointing upset. The scoring, all of which occurred in the First half, came as a result of perfected running and passing plays on the part of El Monte. CITRUS-14, DOWNEY-0 VVith the addition of a few veterans, Coach Schott's recuperated Cougars took into camp the apparently weak Downey Maroons on the latter's Field. CITRUS-12, EXCELSIOR-25 With the championship at stake, two evenly matched teams, Citrus and Excelsior, met on the Pilots' Held and played undoubtedly the most spectac- ular football ol any league game this season. The never-die spirit of the student body and the lasting Fight of the team marked the ending of our season. ROSTER QLettermen and manager are starredj VARSITY Row 3: Moody, Osborn, Stratton. Colley, Drendul, Forbes, BI,ll'l1lHllH'l', Cliffguard, il'E1'kll1S, Mciielvey, Thomson-Assistant Coach. Row 2: McLeodf-Mgr., Bondiet, VVard ', Pa1'x'ish ', Barkert, Guffeyt. Cloutman , I3ucoola ', Smyth , Bolton. Row 1: Lane. Speer, P0l1a1'd1', Meier? Molinaf. Caspeivg, Miller, 'lll'lUl'llS0Y!5 , Drnke'ff. Iwru ty-Iwo E, fb fm!! 4 L xx: 1-IN -x IQ LA P3A1.1v1+x 35 A ffl' 5 z ' I 9 I L U I c . IQ LA IDALM,-A 55 CLASS B FOOTBALL -By DON.kLD R. WATSON , Tthe start of the 1932 season the p r o s p e cts for a suc- c e s s f u l lightweight E 0 o t b a l l team were n o t v e r y encourag- ing w i t h only o n e letterman reporting from last year and the squad smaller than usual. V l DONALD R. WATSON In October the first league game was taken from Montebello by a 6-0 score. After losing a practice game to South Pasadena, the team completed its reg- ular season without further defeats or any points being scored against it. The scores were: Citrus 14-Golden State Military 0, Citrus 0-E1 Monte Og Cit- rus 13-Fremont Iunior High 0, Citrus 7-Excelsior O. This is the best defensive record made by the Citrus lightweights, for not a point was scored against them in league competition or in a regular game. By holding El Monte to a score- less tie, Citrus gained a tie for the league championship and was awarded a trophy. This fine record was produced as a result of team work and a great fight- ing spirit rather than by any star play- ers. In Bud Miller, captain, and Bill Timmons, quarterback, the team had two leaders in whom everyone had con- fidence. Other members of the squad who made letters were: H. Brown, C. Brown, Demmitt, Evans, Fulton, Goff, Green, Hunter, Miller, Oki, Osborne, Ott, Perkins, Smith, Speer and Wat- kins. The team was coached by Mr. Watson, and Emerson Rhyner and Fred Reddin acted as managers. CLASS C FOOTBALL -By RALPH H. PRYOR , NLASS C football started out with a bang. About 5 jthirty prospective candidates reported the first night. While the team did not win all its games, it gave a very good account of itself. The team had prob- ably the best backfield the C's have had for years. Much will be heard from these boys before they com-' plete their high school days. The following boys won their letters: Nakada, Aguilar, Potter, Lopez, Light, Molina, Iarvis, Meier, Ray, French, Ogas, Davis, Avalos. Iwrnly-jaur RALP1-1 H. P11Yo11 ,W ,. ff-Q n-N In fxp QL IFN g 'T.,x 545. rw A A Laifffiifj, 1 'X-,4llXg1ffx.Qf fi-P xg IQ LJA DALMA 35 ROSTER CLASS B Row 3: Watson-coalcli, Peak, Bingham Rhodes. Lyon, Brown, Reddin, Rhyner. Row 2: Miller, Vvatkins, TiITll11Ol'IS, Demmitt, Oki, Smith, Ott, Willianis. Row 1: Speer, Brown, Green, Hunter, Osborn, Fulton, Perkins. CLASS C Row 3: J. Ray, Fremch, Smith, Cooper, Ogas, Davis, Avalos, R. Ray, P1-yor-coach. Row 2: Monroe-Mgr., Perkins, Potter, Lopez, Light, Molina., Jarvis, Chapman, Demmitt. Row 1: Nakada, Aguilar, Driver, Wall, Hastie. ' iwrnly-live L 1 A l 0 4 1. I 1 . I S19 LA DALMA my ru' ' 55 CONVOYS QTHESE Atso SERVED The cheerfulness and courteous disposition of Grace Rudmann, the secre- tary, make those who know her have a profound admir- ation for her. She is always graciously obliging. Citrus possesses a library so attractive that many times during the year it is used as an auditorium for recep- tions, assemblies, and de- bates. Mrs. McLeod is the librarian. The Lyons' den is a pop- ular rendezvous for hungry denizens of Citrus. The bright, green spot in the back of the cafeteria is known as The. Green Spot. If you want real service, that is the place to go. If you look anywhere in the surrounding vicinity, you will had no grounds more beautiful than those of Citrus. The shrubs, How- ers, and lawns are kept in perfect condition by the able caretakers, Fred Sandall, Ioe Lewis, Hartley Russell, and Vernon Showalter. One of the best services accorded the students at Citrus is their transportation to and from school under the friendly eyes of the driv- ers, Ioe Lewis and Fred Sandall. Ioe and Sandy are always interested in our school activities. was ss an mn mn , , ,Q W f rw: E, W ' B B na HE E . sm mn uma ss ss a mn - ss wus my ng mm a m a mms Emi Q Em M maxi ,E M Kim ummm as 2322 B a ami' sms nm-nam! x-x ss ss 'H sw ss mm H M 1 .fm a m ms vast .-E mn :ms E pe gm m-1 E. ms mn kms i sm minim- JAX if :B ma UE mm E ax mn E mama 5 mam mmm mgm an m is 58' ,sg my was E mimw mn 5 mms ms mm wanna msn aim 92 F' mum ,ma m an as an was swim EK mn ss, nyig ss Wm ENE ss ss nam munamx whlumen , , 1 D l 0 I I I Q K LA DALMA That art of nzasts, .fail erowderl, fit to break, Yet stayed to strength, and bzzcfq-stayed into miie, The life dernanzlefl by that art, the keen Eye-pztefqered, hard cased seamen, silent, lean, They are grander thing: than all the art of towns, Their zest: are tempests and the sen that drowns. -by I01-IN MASEHELD ..- 1-7 ,ii .T ,-4 ,,..- I '-' 'i-- -S 1 in if -17-V., Y Af ' '- - f 'T ' 2 :.,,,- 1 -. by .V n, , . f- ' ,',.. A '- . 3. -- ... f.nfffii :a V 1 1. 1 -f.i1fi'f4,'ff.'l4'I ' frm, 5- . --45, 5 ,M :J , ---1:2 -H2552-1: raw ,H . V1 fi 'V 1 - V-.-mi. , .-L-gl . -.. - , vu -N -,. F .Q- J' J ' nm 'VHQLQW' -v. -2 ., .-' A . 5 '- -, 1 ,. , ...,.. .: , 2 7... A ,M L L. - ,3 ,N -W, lit v' -1, ..-.5 ,.. ' 2- gqjf-' JF' - 'L -' 1, ..ts .:.:E f' f 1Qa1..,:EEf ,.Qj,:13I- - ... TQ' Lf' I 'iu'ff5.L'l.' a 'I -'..,:g. ',t'.3'f'f-Mug154 . .N A ' X is .. w F.: AQ: -1' L-u .. f ff' ' 1: f9i!'Cl.i'1417-1 V 1 '-'-' A-' - - 1 . li-'l.:f'w 15.2- .2 ww- - A - v .y':f'l.,' nm' Fviig. -Q 'E?'5j7?Q':Qj1'RY 'i: ,Ng-,E i .i Q.,-41, -::-.,v-gm' A-,.f:1, 2.-'g.Ae'W - ,xr-r. 1 ,-. , f ,N ,,f.. 'gl-,-.,LLaf1,r,g:.f,-,J A- 4-- ,LJ Y , 'ig-442 Q35 :Q I' ', f, ' pdysweii-.rpgT221- 1i'5 if -'T f V' ' 5 'MV .'Li.y'1.m fT:m-7.-:Phi -'? 2 g'A'pki?1i-'ki-L, 3 -- ,..- E L-91315111v11i,'v',wf. j 2' .-qw . -:ik-,' z'-13' 11.5, -:-- '- - fs -1' 1 . 4, -,-- -.If,:.-fs .- 9.f1.'lJFH'.3'fS1':'pl-ui' ::.1T'ff.F'. T'LQ'I1 YY?-Tia -S - .., p !JE1:.2.L-5-M' W,-1' 1'7-: Wifi L, 'SRT-E' 45-' T,-::, m-2:1-Ff2i ' 1.-yr-fl,-s1E1 4i1j f ,..,. , 1211 'X-'1 E-A ' QWFQQS6-e li '- ' --1-,.r 1 I 'dm 'fm-Ei TEQ-:,d-53:3 f:'1: ,ik-f'1 . .L .1153 -...w.:..H afar. Y, Ek ' Eze-22f11+eg: g:s1i,1'1q1E,H - fem H, .gif t. f .gHf',.49y:-jr-fma3?551'LLfE-,,.l L:..-.wH.:v.-f . I 'l,,!- .vp.1T1'-'7i3.1 Li4g3',L Qu F , 1.11 Y.,- .h- . ..., .3 ' :---1-4'-'TN--:' il: ': rf' ' -w-v-. 'IH' ,- I-' J Apnqsaqgn-LY.--,,1i5.1'1-9'-', 1:- ,J W,-.A,-'f w...,, -.--4-I-a.,-,,wff-12,. w- 111- -df- s. :E N1-wg-.L-, 1--'r-..-,uf.:::' .48---.I fr' -,M -rg .1 j-'Vg'.'.':11:31V.,l1Qi:-..-LT,3'-' LG- .IH 1 'E ' r7Qli1jfxf: ffw' fp ' 5 'fi-,yi 1' 4': ' .l .' ' ,- . 'il -gulf .. .X ,,-.-, ' J Y ,, V --. - rr, , . ,,- 2-1 ,J ' -'-i I, -02 , -ff .1 f -1.1 Ai 'S 'L 4- 1. -- f ET gp ... ,gr ',f1u,5,1-Fw iw, :?fl--E.-:rm , -4 .,--W- ' --Y V-.:':g-L12 '. l - 51Q'f'5'si 4-I'1'f:1L:. 1 E- lJ1fsLJ1,ef' 5331 - - -6' - yi ' . my-im '..:::,,:,5-1 E, cf, . 3- ,..:,f 3. 14,-. J '- ..'?.- .T . --f- 1 2.'.:fi1 .Q-:X fi-i .-:-114' - . 'fl - f- kwa-fafaff ...R V, ' -.ffm 'I f, 1 ,.., ' ' 1 1 I H ,Q-. .',3hf.-4.-'.:'-U 'Y I ' , . - - ' - -Q., ..... .- f u-1 ' V-1. 1, 1... 152- -...... -r -..., HOLIDAY VOYAGE I , , I U ' C I I A . AIQA LA DALMA 55 L ' ' ' H ' To PEARL H. Lewis WELVE years ago there came to our high L L L I ' school and community, on call of the Board of Trustees, a splendid family-Mr. Charles L. Lewis, as commercial teacher, Mrs. Pearl H. Lewis, his wifeg and their two children, Wyatt and Corabelle. . Three years ago when Mr. Lewis, a great teacher, guide, and friend, was called by his Master, Mrs. Lewis assumed full responsibility for the commercial work. Whzitever may be said of one in the school room may be said of the other. They loved the school room, loved to teach, and loved the children who came under their charge. In the loss of Mrs. Lewis a great sorrow has again fallen over our school. Every teacher, every boy and every girl feels that he has lost a personal friend. Constantly her help was sought both in and out of class, and she always gave it cheerfully in her sweet, smiling, motherly way. For several years she has had charge of a group of girls in her department, the A.P.B.G. Club, and has been a cherished adviser of this club. Outside of her busy life at school, Mrs. Lewis found time to be a wonderful mother in her home. In church and in lodge she also played her part and played it well. Perhaps the rarest blessing is a memory of a beautiful, noble life spent in helpful service in home and church, in school and community. ii: l 'Q' P- 2 PEARL I-I. LEVVIS A The blessing of her quiet life Fell on us like the dawg And good tlzoiights where her foot-steps pressed Lilge fairy blossoms grew. F. S. HAS'DEN, Principal lliirly e11x4' ' ' ' ' I f 9 , IQ LA DALMA 55 TREASURES F ROM TI-IE SEA CHEST Uimsnimix Timo One of my ambitions is to translate Iapanese stories, poetry, and essays. I have now little knowledge of Japanese language, so my sister often reads .and helps me to translate. The Iapanese poetry is very beautiful. I like the poet- ry bestg it always gives me an ethereal feeling. This story, which I am about Ito translate, is a short fairy tale, hundreds of years old. The Iapanese people used to tell the story to their children, the children to their children, and now we have it written in books for us. :Ki One summer day in the twenty-first year of Yuryaku, Urashima Taro push- ed his boat out of the bay of Suminoye, and rowing alone, disappeared into the blue ocean. He cast his line to fish. I-Ie fished for a long time, and not having any luck, decided to go home. Wlien he drew in the lines, a turtle came up. He had caught the sacred turtle. Urashima Taro let it go immed- iately, for he feared that he might arouse the anger of the gods. Urashima Taro grew dozy as he towed his boat toward the shore. Shak- ing himself so that he might not fall asleep, he saw rise in front of him a beautiful maiden in flowing robes of crimson and blue with her hair cas- cading like a waterfall over her should- ers and to her feet. She moved toward him and touched him on the shoulder, saying: Q L'Be not afraid, Urashima Taro. I am the daughter of the Dragon King. I have come to reward you because you freed the sacred turtle. Come with me to I-Ierai, the island of perpetual sum- mer, and live there as my husband. She stepped into the boat, took the oars, and began to row south. Urashima Taro did 110K know how long they had towed because he Was entranced by the beautiful girl at his side. At last they came to a green island, covered with the evergreen trees. In between the evergreen trees there stood the stately roofs and sweeping eaves of a great palace. Urashima Taro became the husband of Otohimeg and on this island where there was no death or decay, he dwelt for three joyous years. At the end of his third year, his desire to see his parents became so acute that Urashima Taro begged the princess to let him go to visit his home. The princess did not want him to gog but as it was his desire, she prepared- for his departure, giving him at the last moment a tiny lacquered box tied by silken cords. She told him under no condition was he to open the boxg for if he did, he would never see her again. Urashima Taro stepped into his boat and skimmed over the blue Water to the shore of his native village. As he reached the village, a fear clutched his heart. This was not his Village. The houses, the village, and the people had changed. Only the rocky heacllancls and the hills remained the same. thirty-our lx- X J I . l C Q ' . IQ LA DALMA 55 He told his story to the passersby and asked them to direct him to the house of Urashimas, but they only ex- cused themselves and hurried on, think- ing him mad, for this was year Iunna. Emperor Yuryoka had reigned three centuries ago. Painfully puzzled, he wandered about the village. I-Ie wandered into an old unused cemetry where he found his name inscribed in a stone. This was too much for him, and he cried out in de- spair. In despair he started to open the box, thinking that it would lead him out of the terrible dilemma. He forgot the instruction of princess and franti- cally untied the cords. ' There was nothing inside but a handful of vapor which instantly spir- alled out into the thin air, formed into a fleecy cloud and drifted swiftly away over the sea to a spot where lay the island of Herai. At the same time a frightful change came over Urashima Taro. Withiii a single moment, the age thrice hundred years fell upon him. His hair turned snowy white, his body shrivelled, sight passed from his eyes, and he sank lifeless to the ground. YONEKO Doi, '34 MY OTHER ME I have an animal in me- A wild little thing. If I stay too long in the house, Sitting in a chair, Sipping tea Ollt of delicate china, Talking, reading, thirty-Info He grows cross and restless, begins To bite and scratch. So I take him out into the fields Under a tree. And he scratches and purrs, Peaceful and happy, Digs his toes in the brown earth, Strokes the grass, chews sticks, And finally drowses. Then I sneak home. Quietly, so as l1Ot to wake him, I settle down in my easy chair, I gaze at my delicate china And sniff the steaming tea, For these are the things I love, And books and the chit-chat of friends. I don't Wllllt to live in a field And chew sticksl HELEN PIERCE, '34 NIGHT SONG Sink quickly thou, O sun of might, Behind thy grill of gold, For velvet pinions of the Night A mortal would enfold. Now softly gleam, O southern skies, The Night is coming near, Now sweetly beam, O angel eyes, My goddess draweth near. Her coming is the orbs of night- But soft, thou arrant fool! Who speaks of worshipping the Night Must die in Night's black pool. Dow P.-inks, '33 rs x ii IQ l LA PP-if-xl.lv1A 35 Row Flow Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Flow Row SOPI-IOMORE CLASS Cameron, Pocock, Cogbill, l3ingl1z1n1, Speer, Burns, Smith, West, Forbes, Holcomb. Sparks, Calvert, Comstock, Greenland, Raala, MeCasklll, Baker. W'inokur, Griffith. Blackwell, Van der Sluis, Roberts, Darrow, Ewart, Filer, Dickey, Zug, Sellars. J. Perkins, Light, Gilliam, Pliilpot, Monroe, Hall, Evans, Schatzeder, Ogas. Nelson, Abbott, James, Broad, Gipp, Garrett, S. Miller, Harrsen. Van der Sluis, Clay, Michelsen, Funk, Rhodes . . Powers, Fulton, Ellington, A. Miller, J. VV'i11i1:LIl1S. Moody, Keltz. Bingham, Smzmlllield, Jack, Hunter. Hynes, Jr., Williaxns, Lyon, D. Percy. l. Percy, 1. Williams, Hadley, Allison, W'athen, Blado, Menard, Nishiyama, Flanagan. 'l'immonS, Cooper, Abdelnour. Porter, Yount, M, Miller, T. Perkins, Kelly, Goff, Sears, Morrell. Brulmlcer, Cook, McLeod, VV'yz1tt, Howell. thirty-Ihre: ,, x I A I ' ' ' ' i . IQ LA DALMA 55 I SENIOR I-II-TRI I-IE purpose of the Senior Hi-Tri Club has been uto unite its members in a spirit of friendliness and service. Membership was open to any junior or senior girl. The theme of the club was Life and I. During the year the club studied social welfare and visited such places as the Los Angeles County Iail and Brother Torn's Mission. Officers: Edith Powell, president, lean Lee, vice president, Helen Marie Grant, secretary, Barbara Crow, treasurer, Adelaide Hughes, social chairman, Martha Alexander, program chairman, Mary Vera Richardson, service chairman, Miss McKusick and Mrs. C. B. Shoemaker, advisers. SENIOR I-II-Y ' The Senior Hi-Y is one of the oldest organizations on the campus. It is com- posed of junior and senior boys. As is customary, the club presented a program'for assembly which was greatly appreciated by the students. An interesting Y.M.C.A. convention held in Alhambra was attended by several of the members. One of the main events of this convention was a basketball tourna- ment. Citrus entered a team and was fortunate enough to win first place. A hand- some, silver trophy Was the reward for their Work. Officers: Paul Thomson, president, Victor Miller, vice president, Herbert Meier, secretary, Calvin Bream, treasurer, Mr. Snyder, adviser. IUNIOR I-II-TRI To inspire the highest ideals among girls was the purpose of the junior Hi-Tri. The triangle, the symbol of this club, stands for physical, mental, and spiritual training. Some of the activities were a Week-end spent at Balboa, a Christmas party for unfortunate children, and delightful twilight socials and discussions at the homes of members. The group enjoyed an evening at the Pomona Y plunge. Oihcers: Mary Ellen Wathen, president, Mariema Raab, vice president, Mary Menard, treasurer, Barbara Greenland, secretary, Mrs. McLeod and Miss Capelle, advisers. IUNIOR I-II-Y The purpose of this club was to create, maintain, and extend throughout school and community, high standards of Christian character. . Among the social activities were a trip to the Pomona Y for a swim, a joint session with Covina and Monrovia, and weekly meetings for discussing problems of the school. Q Officers: Iohn Clay, president, Albert Miller, vice president, lack Williams, secretary-treasurer, Mr. Watson, adviser. V thigty-four 5 0 I 1 I-A DALMA 1 3 I ' ' I ' ' f v . IQ LA DALMA 3 5 SI-IIP'S LOG QCALENDARD Nov. 17 Dec. 2 Mr. Walton gave interesting talk on Olympic athletes and their stand against the use of tobacco. Nov. 18 Three cheers! Class B football team shattered all time record and won cup as result of tie for first honors in the league. Nov. 19 Girls had annual Hi-links and made real Americans out of a motly horde of Swedes, Germans, Missourians, and what nots. The Melting Pot must have been a big success. Nov. 22 Student body was entertained by the excellent program of harmonica numbers played by Mr. Hartly. Nov. 23 Who says they ainlt no Tarzan? Texas , strong man put on big be- lieve it or not show. Nov. 24 More vacation. One day for Thanks- giving and another for recovery from a Widespread epidemic of acute gas- trodynia. fDear me, the freshies still insist they had nothing more than plain stomach-aches.j Nov. 28 Thirty red-blooded Cougars answer- ed Coach Schott's call for basketball. Let's go, Citrus! th irty-:ix The Alumni p1ay, The Wasp's Nest, proved to be one of the best plays Citrus has ever seen. Reports have it that the audience did not sleep Well the remainder of the night. Dec. 4 Hi-Y fellows attended conference at Monrovia. Dec. 5 A cloud settled over the school as we learned of the death of our beloved Mrs. Lewis. She was kind and pa- tient With us all and ever Willing to lend help and encouragement. Dec. 8 Student body gathered to hear a short talk by the principal and a re- port on the Work being done by the Los Angeles receiving hospitals. Dec. 9 Citrus varsity lost hrst practice game to Bonita. Dec. 17 Intellectuals of Scholarship Club had aristocratic party. 'Tis rumored they even had Felix Cat pictures. Ian. 3 Citrus varsity ended with small end of score in practice basketball game with South Pasadena. Ian. 6 Montebello finally won the first , I 3 0 4 I 0 f 5 IQ LA DALMA 55 league basketball game of the season. Score, 22 to 20. Ian. 11 Debaters took South Pasadena to cleaners in a practice tilt. Ian. 12 Forensic artists lost to Los Angeles. Ian. 13 Friday the thirteenth for Citrus, all right. Basketball team lost to Puente by a score of 31-18, and the debate team lost to Los Angeles High by a 3-0 decision. Of course we aren't sup- erstitious, but it does look funny. Ian. 14 VVell, well, Cougar varsity defeated La Verne Frosh, 19-15. Who says FOUND IN THE FILES This item from an early newspaper establishes the fact that Professor Sturges was one of our first inhabitants fjournalistically speakingj: The mud and slime in Los Angeles are intensely disgusting. VVhen Glendora originated her school system, there were two or three school rooms and 33 studentsg now, look at Citrus and say what was taught in those first few years-addition or multiplication P L OU we can't play basketball? Jan. 20 i Varsity lost third league game to El Monte. Score, 30-21. Ian. 24 Too many tests for assembly: This is one week we would like to skip! Ian. 26 Seniors won first cross country run. juniors came in close secondg freshies and sophs also ran. ' , Ian. 27. Varsity is still having bad luck. We lost to Downey by 13 points in a hard fought game. The first semester also ended, but the scores won't be known till Thursday. H TI-IE AZUSA HERALD A long time ago, the citizens of this valley really Aappreciated the natural beauty of our mountainsg they scrawled enchanting lines, and it was nothing but the Waiting plough handles which kept them from erecting their own Stonehenge. These few lines give a very small idea of how grand their emotions really were: Old Baldy glistens in the light of the setting sun like a huge diamond surrounded with emeraldsf' thirty-1:71:11 D 3 ' 5 0 j 1 t 7 , ' . IQ LA IDALMA 55 ' BASKETBALL REVIEW F OR 1933 -By ALBERT ONVEN X FTER numerous pre-season practice games this Aix year, the team, under the skilled direction of Coach Schott, had high chances of winning the cham- pionship. The season started with a memorable tie game with 'Montebello, and only after three extra periods had been played did Montebello win with a score of 19-21. This defeat was rather crushing to the spirit of the team. Their next game was with Puente, victor of the League, and the team held up well under heavy opposi- tion. However, Puente won with a score of 18-31. Again Citrus was faced with defeat when it met El Monte, the Hnal score being 30-21. Our next game was with Down- ey-hard fought, but in the end Downey proved itself the stronger team, 26-16. In our last game of this round, Citrus proved itself the stronger by a score of 18-14. In the second round Citrus was victor in two more games, thus bringing her total number of victories to three. The results of the second round were as follows: Citrus 20, Montebello 22, Citrus 15, Puente 403 Citrus 27, El Monte 25, Citrus 27, Downey 40, Citrus 26, Excelsior 26. The B division team this year was coached by Mr. Perry of Pomona College. The Bis proved themselves a credit to Citrus by ranking third place and winning six games. The B team this year was almost always beautiful, fast, smooth-worlo ing. They worked wonderfully together. The results of their games were: AL. OWEN, Mgr. First Second Montebello 18 Citrus 31 Montebello 37 Citrus 28 Peunte 19 Citrus 28 Puente 25 Citrus 39 E1 Monte 25 Citrus 24 E1 Monte 15 Citrus 20 Downey 13 Citrus 23 Downey 16 Citrus 36 Excelsior 21 Citrus 18 Excelsior 23 Citrus 22 'The C division team began the year by winning all of their practice tilts. But due to the loss of a valuable member of the team, they were demoralized and lost every one of their games. The D division was much more successful. Although they received little notice, they won third placeiin the league by losing only two games this season. Their scores were Citrus 18, Montebello 24, Citrus 15, Puente 143 Citrus 16, El Monte 18, Citrus 21, Downey 16, Citrus 15, Excelsior 11. VARSITY BASKETBALL Row Mr. Schott-coach, Lane, Bingham, Forbes, Bream, W:L1't1, CliiTga1'c1, Ellington. Row Blll'Il11Ell'11 Thomson, Timmons, Smyth. Drake, Pierce, Guffey. CLASS B BASKETBALL CRightJ Row Peak. Hunter, Brown, Timmons. Row Oki, Watltilus, D6lll1111tt. Row Row thirly- CLASS C BASKETBALL fLef'cJ Lopez, Pedrosa, Robbins, Mr. Ebersoltl-tzoneh, Molina, 1-'ottulx Nelson, Morris. 'flxt ' 5 . , I I l l Q 1 . L-A DALMA LETTERMEN Pic-rcu, Timmons, Tlmmsun, Guffey, XVZIITI, Smyth fz1l,JoveJ x y I 4 l I f 1 . D ig , LA DALMA 35 THROUGH THE PIORTHOLE SHE ESTING her tired head in the palms of her hands, she gazed wearily out of the window across the driveway to the tennis court. Then her eyes wandered back again into the fa- miliar, old school room. It was nearly six o'clock. Dusk was settling over the empty room. A few dim, last rays of sunlight found their way to her hair- her perfectly waved black hair-and gleamed there. Her young face had a toil-worn expression. Why did her eye- lids seem so heavy? A pair of keen, expressive eyes peered through thick lenses of her horn-rimmed glasses. A sharp, aqueline nose shaded her de- termined yet kindly mouth and prom- inent, white teeth. A firm chin denoted character and will power. Large, cap- able hands had checked a short com- position with such hieroglyphics as tn, sp, W, P, Gr., dic, no C, PP, climaxed with C F and BB. A chic, bright green skirt and a white knit sweater with long, puffy sleeves covered her tall, trim figure. Smart footwear, consistent with the rest of her appearance, showed tan sport oxfords, which completed her girlish costume. She stacked her papers neatly, slowly raised her head, and yawned. JEAN MCLEOD, '35 farly Goo SAVE THE TEACPIER Of all the copyrighted handicaps of our human race, the teacher is the most noxious. His nervous system is black and blue from receiving and deceiving blows. He is disrespected and inspected, re- fused and confused, discomposed and decomposed. His, lot is more arduous than is that of the President. The President can at least tell Congress this pupils, to go to that land of continuous summer, hell. He is underpaid, under-estimated, undercut, underfed, and under the weather. He's always in the red, hasn't time to get out on the green, has a hard time not getting black in the face, and always has the blues. He's expected to be a mathematician, a scientist, an economist, a statesman, a Napoleon, a dictionary, and a mother! God save the teacher! M.ARGARET HAYDEN, '34 1: ' si Sc . W. 1 we Y!! .F Q vtx H A ?' Y' l . 'K I QQ MNH H-M543 'B B , 1 .W 1 . sf ,' ms gpm w5 , ms wx um H fmZE'!' - - nw I if: - .ij 5: I I . l I ? x M if f-4 l v- k',:,r ZI: ,, , . V, Y JQLMLQMCLLQ ' '- forty-Iwo .LA DALMA I am fezfered with the sunset, I am fretful with the bay, For the wanzz'er-thirst is on me And my soul is in Cathay. --RICHARD HOVEY ...-A-'2 ,,,.......-v- -4? ..- -3.- ,Tlx img q.. is-cz ,,-. - 1. . -gn. 5'-- 5 X 4 , ' ,V-1.1 ...... -51' .., E?: Q.. - Q- -. ,, ...- s. u-un-. JF L .. 1 -E:-ft: 'wg -jCUHfw SPRING VOYAGE ivy, sig LA DALMA 55 LIST, YE LANDSMEN! HE educational sea has been rather choppy the past year due to the winds of economic adversity. Citrus, however, due to her seaworthiness and careful piloting has ridden the storm fairly well. During the last two years her financial sails were trimmed lll8,000. This saving was effected partly through a reduction in salaries and partly by rigid economyf in every department. While this reduction of 181, in the general budget was being effected, the enrollment increased approxi- mately the same per cent. In spite of an increased load accompanied by a decreased budget, however, the principal, teachers, and all concerned have shown a fine spirit of cooperation. In the past, the Board oflEducation have enumerated the achievements of the year in terms of new buildings, added departments, increased enrollments, etc. Perhaps in the past we have had our eyes too much on the clouds. Increased enrollments now threaten added expense. At Citrus, however, our total enrollment, including night school and Americanization, has increased in the past three years as follows: 963, 1025, and 1195. In spite of this increase no new teachers have been added, and we feel that the high standard of our work has been maintained. A small addition was added to the gymnasium, but this was done in the interest of cleanliness and efiiciency. Too many students were being forced to dress and bathe in quarters that were crowded and diHicult to keep clean. Four new dressing rooms, twenty showers, two toilet rooms, a class room, an oflice, an apparatus room, and two store rooms were secured for lil0,000, which would have easily cost the district 33 lf3'X, more in normal times. The Board appreciates the confidence and splendid cooperation of every citizen during the year. An audience of 800 parents and friends on Parents' Night during educational week was an evidence of your interest and faith in your high school and junior college. BOARD OF TRUSTEES HAYDEN MULL Mania GRIFFITH Rrcr-rAansoN HETI'I fart y-I our h j I I ' l 1 I I 0 . IQ LA DALMA 55 SUNSHINE ON THE WATERS Rssunmnt fl Shall Rise Agaizzj Do the shadows hide no shape of lin- gering foot falls? Of those who once have laughed and sorrowed here? Does the starshine hold no tremor of young laughter? The stairs recall no sorrow of a tear? No, the silence holds its peace, gaunt ghosts of dust Creep softly into rooms, are still again. Bright tinsel hope has turned to ugly rust. This crumpled house of mine bears man scars, But I'll escape: above me are the SlZLll'S. Ansminiz I-Iucmas, '33 A View UNFORGOTTEN A I glanced up from my work for an instant to look at the sunset. It proved not to be a mere glance, however, for the scene before me held my attention. The sun was slowly sinking down. Till the last bit of it was gone, I gazed on with breathless ecstacy. As if not desiring to be forgotten immediately after its departure, the sun had left a flaring mantle of glory on the western sky, which reflected on all the earth. Even the clouds in the far north and east were tinged with the colors of the departing rays. The sunset itself was a color which can never be copied by man, a gorgeous mixture of red, orange, and gold. In the places where the colors dimmed, the azure sky filtered to be parallel with rays and to face the spot where the sun had last set as they reflected the colors. To me they seemed to be Hushed faces, sorrowing that Apollo had leftg and again it impressed me that they were paying tribute to the sun god as he departed. With an intention to resume my tasks, I turned slowly, trying to drink in all the beauty with one last look all around the sky. My gaze stopped short when I beheld the stately mountains in the north, for there lay a scene which I shall never forget. As it was yet early in the spring, snow lay still un- melted on the summit of the lofty mountains. The ruddy glow of the sunset Hamed on the snow, as it did on the sky above, tinting the dazzling white with a soft scarlet. Immediately below the stretching line of pink was visible the cold blue of the mountains, forming the most gorgeous natural combination Thad ever seen. I gazed long, satisfying my soul with the beauty it craved and fixing the scene firmly in my mind, for I knew that rarely were such scenes to be witnessed. Downward from this view sloped long, even lines of the dark green foli- age of fruit trees, and directly before me lay a spreading field of fragrant, golden, stately mustard blossoms, oc- casionally dotted with lavender. I knew, after I had seen this magnificent view in which God gave me all the beauty of his creations to see, that there is nothing more inspiring than His in, giving an effect of a green border. work. The bits of spring clouds all seemed K. EIISHIYAIX-IA, '35 lorlyvliw I , . D 0 I I I I 4 . TIQ P LA IDALMA 533 IUNIOR CLASS -B y JEAN LEE XX TARTING the year with the selection of attractive blue and gold sweaters, xt the Iunior Class launched a memorable program of activities for the year 1932 and 1933. The outstanding event of the year was the Iunior,Senior Banquet, which will be remembered as the most original social affair given in Citrus Union High School. The contribution of the Iunior Class to activities of the school ranged from par- ticipation in sports to music, and the class received distinction in all of these. The success of the operetta, The Emperor's Clothesf, was attributed in large measure to these two juniors, who had a share in the management: Henry Engle- hardt assumed responsibility for the sale of tickets, and Don Fay took charge of building the stage setting. The juniors also helped with the operetta by their work in the orchestra and glee clubs. Margaret Hayden, Iames Shields, Grace Wills, Muriel Young, and Mary Vera Richardson took prominent part in interschool forensics. Both honor and social clubs had a good representation, the Scholarship Club, Big C, S.S., and Hi-Tri being composed almost entirely of juniors. The honor students were the following: Harold Wright, William Garrison, Barbara Crow, Mary Vera Richardson, Sarah Austin, Margaret Hayden, Philip Meier, George Osborn, Violet Spencer, Beulah Watt. Athletics had the following representation from the juniors: girls' basketball- Barbara Crow, Betty Iane Hendrick, Marjorie Pinkstalf, Elmira Ayon, Marzelle Blackwell, Clara Barbara Carr, Muriel Evans, Phyllis Evans, and Alice Gene Eager, tennis-Marjorie Pinkstaff, Margaret Hayden, Mary Vera Richardson, Sarah Austin, and Barbara Crow, boys' varsity football'-Herbert Ward and Edward Bondie, var- sity basketball-Max Pierce and Herbert Ward, varsity track-Homer Brown, Her- bert Ward, and Wilbur Harr, varsity baseball-Max Bingham and Edward Bondie, B football-Bob Smith, Iulius Ott, Tom Oki, Homer Brown, Bud Miller, George Osborn, and Wayne Golf, B basketball-Wayne Golf, Tom Oki., and Homer Brown, B track-Bob Smith, Julius Ott, and Tom Oki, C football-Charles Potter and Philip Meier. OH:1cers: Robert Smith, president, Charlotte Gordon, vice president, lean Lee, secretary, Henry Englehardt, treasurer, Clifford Rider, welfare council, George Os- born, yell leader, Miss Powell and Mr. Gralfam, advisers. IN SINCERE REMEMBRANCE: HENRY CHAPMAN '34 forty-:lx 5 j Q 5 5 t I 0 I o IQ LA DALMA 55 -1 .L .,. -a 1 new 1.3-33223 ww . i .1.' Y ' ' . , . , 4 . A, h .,-. - . 1 W - - -,, . .1 U ' iii -.-:1r'L-'fn-12511 31 1 .iii 1 ' '5 1 'iii . .- , ' '- f' ' vi' 1-' 1 . ' :'r . ' ..a. 'fl 5, 1 11-I ,f . ' 'v . . mei 1211 . f A 4 1 gif gil, Q , ay... 254, l 1,1 L- 1. - , 1 1 1 R1 MR -ew ' I Q-. ga '- 2151 Sail? fl wg: gb- .Q 1 '1' 11: -5. gif A uff, 1+ . f-'l-.J QU V557 12,51 z -3- L11 v rt 911' I: .Er E1-1 i'-93 13: 1111 ' ie. ,'11 - . ,f Iii' i. -- - 1' :J 1 -' 'T 5- 1 ' - dz: TI 6:3 , - - . h. . -- ,. ie. . 1 G- 1- ff -1 -- 1. 'z- .531 ck LQ . '-V177 . H it 1. . .m 1-E. 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'11 1 , 4tw-'.1i4.ec,f-.-,.111L1.M,M,..1.. ' nf... -. - 'iw' 1 . 493, ':-1 . 3 5. - . Z .1 : - , f - ' .. .J1'13:'e' 4:-3 'x za-5-al Wiz: i fl: 1 121 -- ...l 12' -' if . 1. .' Q:,.3'5Q1'.g,.,-.f1 ,.. . , . ,--,4T?.,,f ' 1 - r ' -. 1, , .xc V.:-7 1 - mg-as. , bpm '15--,92.i:5'+ .S-31355 QT is xiii-:'Tv3 90:5 1 --ffl IUNIOR CLASS ' Row 10: L. Williaims, .Pottc-r, Ayon, VVhite, Whisler, Morris, Corkhill Ga.1'ris011, Row 9: Osborn, Fugcr, D1-,1m'mitt, Dickey, Harr, Piper, Clullmilmers, Hunter. Row S: Hendrick. Ilimon, Hayden. Goff, M. Evans. Tllompsou Mayse, Brown. Row 7: Ott. J. Austin, VVatt, Shields, Spencer, Fay. Raw 5: Meier, Young, Vvard, Halberg, D. Willialiis, Stoddard, Cartwriglit, S. AusLix'l. Flow 4: 1-'inkslafi', Rliyner, Doyle, .Bingha.m, Hutchings, Lawrence, I-lunderson, Early. Row 3: Winchester, Penland, Oki, Riley, Akin, Merriam, McGinnis, Allen. Row 2: Doi, 'l'u.ylor. Colquhoun, Bolton, Cherry, Adams, Sugita, Perkins. Row 1: Officers- Rider, Welfare 1'ep1'escmL2LLive: Gordon, vice president: Smith, president: Lee, secretary: Engle- lmrdt, tl'E!2l.Slll'Ql'. IQ LA DALMA 55 S. S. CLUB HE S. S. Club was organized for the purpose of school service and social re- ll creation. Among the service activities of the year were a program for the Girls' League Assembly, cafeteria work, a courtesy drive, and donations to the needy in San Gabriel Canyon. Odicersz Betty lane Hendrick, president, Marjorie Pinkstalff, vice president, Helen Doyle, secretary, Barbara Carr, treasurer, Miss Farnsworth, adviser. SOCIETAS LATINA The purpose of Sociems Latina has been to further interest in Latin study and to give additional knowledge of Roman customs. At the first meeting, new olicers were elected for the coming year, and pictures of Rome and Italy were shown by Miss Purdum. At the meeting on Ianuary 28, 1933, new members were initiated. A gift was presented to the Latin department by the society. Cllicersz Margaret Cook, consul, Clella Brubaker, questorg Temple Hastie, pontiffg lean McLeod and Billy Van der Sluis, ductorsg Billie Calvert and Mariema Raab, custodians, Betty Gipp and Lorraine Darrow, musicians, Miss Purdum, adviser. ART CLUB The purpose of the Art Club has been to create many artistic things for the school. Club functions were a party to initiate new members, a visit to the Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery, and a farewell party late in the year. The club has made posters for the senior play and the operetta and submitted entries for poster contests. Olhcers: Betty Henderson, president, Betty Morrell, vice president, Bob Miller, treasurer, Bobbie Kuhn, secretary, Miss Nims, adviser. THREE ARTS CLUB Freshmen girls composed the Three Arts Club, an organization having as its hobbies music, dancing, and free-hand drawing. The meetings of the club were held on the third Wecliiesdaiy of each month at various volunteers' homes, where a pot luck supper followed the discussion and business meeting. Officers: Beverly Hendrick, president, Shirley Thompson, secretary, Margaret Van der Sluis, treasurer, Louise lack, social chairman, Mrs. Sheldon, adviser. forty-siglxt LA FDALMA z D A I ' ' ' 0 in . IQ LA IDALMA 55 A. P. B. G. CLUB THE A.P.B.G. Club services have been mainly commercial-typing, mimeo- graphing, and dittoing for teachers, students, and the community. In addition to this, the club gave two monkls-cloth coverings for the girls' rest room and paid for six typing pins. Ofiicers: Coleta Drendel, president, Phyllis Brewer, vice president, Marguerite Runnels, secretary, Mary Gilkison, treasurer, Louise Embree, social chairman, Elizabeth Boap, sergeant-at-arms, Miss Boyd, adviser. APPLIED ARTS The purpose of the Applied Arts Club has been to serve the school cheerfully in every possible way. Services offered during the year were the making of the costumes for the operetta and placecards and other decorations for the junior- senior banquet, serving of faculty dinners, sewing on of basketball numerals, and mending of garments, flags, and curtains. The dramatic ability of the club was shown by a skit entitled Citrus Spirit, given in Girls' League Assembly, and by a onesact play, The Burglar. Gflicers: Mildred Broad, president, Rita Merriam, vice president, Elizabeth Boap, secretary, Clare Armelin, program and social chairman, Miss Powell, adviser. AMISTAD CLUB The Amistad Club was formed this year for the purpose of stimulating friendliness and the willingness to serve among its members. One of the main projects has been the making of little clothes and blankets to be sent to the people of Mexico. The hobby of the Anzistaci Club was to observe and practice all that contributed to make perfect ladies. Officers: Carmen Mora, president, Iessie Salazar, vice president, Lucy Vargas, secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Sheldon and Fernanda Contreras, advisers. T. N. T. CLUB Uunior Red Crossj The T. N, T. Club was organized with the purpose of being as helpful as pos- sible in school and community. Our work has included sewing on Red Cross ma- terials, making layettes for the Mexican Friendship Chest, and making toys for children. The Hrst year has not made us famous, but we hnd that it has been highly profitable and enjoyable. -Oflicers: Mildred McCaskill, president, Lillian Harrsen, vice president, Mary Abdelnour, secretary, Virginia Lovell, treasurer, Miss Zellhoefer, adviser. My 3 I I 1 LA D71-x1.MA s X 0 ' ' ' ' ' f v . I l z is ,E f ,I I H 3- :Q 53. :sm jx . mwa- 5 M-fl I I. ARTHUR LEWIS Q LA DALMA 55 ADVANCED GIRLS' GLEE CLUB HE Advanced Girls' Glee Club has worked this H . year on diversified and advanced types of music. The numbers included were light opera, sacred, classical, E and concert. The event of the year was the operetta, but in addition to this the glee club gave a program in assembly. A group of twelve girls sang at teachers' institute. BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club has been very active the past year. In addition to giving an entertaining assembly program, the club assisted at various prograrn.a in the community. Mr. Lewis is very much pleased with the work and interest the club has shown. It is considered the best boys' glee club ever developed at Citrus. FRESHMAN GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Freshman Girls' Glee Club is organized mainly to train the students in the fundamentals of chorus work. The freshies showed that they' will be a valuable addition to the Advanced Girls' Glee Club next year by their performance as choir at Baccalaureate. The freshman club also sang at the installation of Girls' League officers. Row Rom Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Elly-Iwo ADVANCED GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 5: Wathen, Greenland, Menard, Wills, Embree, Hughes, Gordon, Dickey, Hayden, Piper, Austin. 4: Flanagan, M. Young, E. Smith, Morrell, Lee, Sykes, Bell, Watt, Richard- son, Boap, Grant. 3: D. Comstock, Kuhn, Darrow, Roberts, Garrett, Hadley, Winokur, Crow, Cherry, Evans. 2: Rachel Burns-accompanist, M. Comstock, Ewart, Brubaker, D. Van der Sluis, L. Van der Sluis, R. Smith, Spencer, Whisler. I: Doyle, Wyatt, Miller, Torres, Hutchings, Gipp, Graves, Gilkison, Drendel, Dougherty, Mr. Lewis-director. BOYS' GLEE CLUB 3: Barker, Parrish, Owen, Forbes, Fay, Rider, Bream. 2: Lapp, Keltz, Miller, Shields, White, Austin, McLeod. I: Garrison, Wilkins, Osborn, West, I-Iulbirt, Bernhardt, Colley. FRESHMAN GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 3: Ianeway, Buccola, Darrow-accompanist, Abbott, Wills, Hendrick, Berry, Powell, Long. 2: Porter, Van der Sluis, Chester, Mace, Thompson, Tipton, Kisling, Kuhn. 1: lack, Funk, Ashurst, Ehrhart, Young, Gilkison, Cole, Ellington. :Q LA IDALMA 55 ADVANCED GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Dirermz'-I. Arthur Lewisg Librazriafz-I-Iczlen Doyleg Accompanist-Rachel Burns. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Director-I. Arthur Lewisg Librarian-Helen Doyleg Accompafzist-Betty Gipp. FRESHMAN GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Director-I. Arthur Lewisg Ll'bi'LZI'fdf2-HC1C11 Doyleg Accomparzist--Lorraine Darrow. fifty-thru I 1 w n H F ll ! . ' ' ' ' ' IQ LA DALMA 55 A BAND ITRUS has a splendid band under the direction of -J Mr. Potter, and many students enjoyed the oppor- tunity to play with this group. The band has made many appearances the past year, both at school allairs and at entertainments in the community. Much of that thing called Citrus Spiritn is dependant upon the band, and it has done its share to keep the Cougar tight going. Besides playing at all rallies and at assemblies, the band played at the football games. lt also lent its important support at the El Monte track meet. Other appearances were made Armisice and Memorial Day. WILLIALI H. POTTER ORCHESTRA Each year seems to surpass all others in accomplishment for the orchestra. Under the direction of Mr. William H. Potter the past year has been most successful. Be- sides furnishing music for school affairs, the orchestra has been generous in service for community programs. The High School Orchestra, numbering seventy-five pieces, and the Concert Orchestra, comprised of forty of the more advanced students have played for the Iunior College Play, the Senior Play, the Alumni Play, Class Night, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. Many requests are received and answered by the instrumental department for small groups to furnish music. Mr. Potter, piano, Mildred Graves, violin, and Mary Vera Richardson, cello, compose the Citrus Trio. The Citrus Bn- semble includes the trio already named and Calvin Bream, clarinet, Lowell Hurlbirt, trumpetg and Robert Bream, trombone. BAND Row 5: T. Perkins, Shields Casper, Beck, Lapp. Row 4: R. Bream, Barter, Austin, Doyle, Gilliam, Graves, Brubaker, lack, Winchester, Gray, Wills, Rider. Row 3: Thompson, Powers, Roberts, Morris, R. Miller, V. Miller, Hayden, Smith, White, Hoover, Mr. Potter-instructor. Row 2: G. Perkins, Seimears, Rhodes, Lump- kin, Singleton, Hulbirt, W. Garrison, Bernhardt, Kussart, Meier, Kuhn, Wright, Sellars. Row 1: Embree, Whisler, Flanagan, Dougherty, Greenland, H. Bream, Clay, Potter, Funk, Philpot, Garrett, Rhyner, Williams, C. Bream. Drum majors: Cook, Wilkins. ' ORCHESTRA Row 5: White, Austin, Bream, Perkins, Lapp, Clay, Smith. Row 4: Young, W. H. Potter, Seimears, Miller, Potter, Roberts, Brubaker, Miller, Beck, Kussart, Wiiichester, Comstock. Row 3: Morrell, Whitconilv, Rhyner, Kussart, Wilkins, Parrish, Bream, Hulbirt, Bernhardt, Garrison, Wright, Kuhn, Sellars, Hayden, Powell. Row 2: Berry, Darrow, Wathen, Dougherty, Cook, Garrett, Whisler, Casper, Miller, Watt, Van der Sluis, Keltz, Taylor, Spencer, White. Row 1: Cole, Graves, Smith, Kuhn, Bell, Thompson, Smith, Richardson, Austin, Evans, Raab, Doyle, Wyatt. fifty-four i3jN A ...fa'f f44QL:,1 ,f-A, TDILSIM? I Q LA EDA L. WI A 3 5 BAND Director-William H. Potterg Student Director-Albert Bernhardtg Concertmastez Fred Wilkins and Mmgzlrct Cookg Iiflazmger-Fred VVi1ki11s5 ,Libl'CZl'ffl77-f Mildred Graves. ORCHESTRA 4 Dil'C'Cf0I'-Willilllli H. Potterg Swdefzt Director-Albert Berxlharclt, Concertmrzsfci' and LiI2rm'izz1z-Mildrcd Graves. l',fy-iw l I I D 4 1 1 1 . . a ig .LA DALMA 55 THE EMPEROR'S CLOTHES PERETTA year is always welcomed at Citrusg i and this year 4'The Emperorfs Clothes, written by joseph Clokey, was especially entertaining. Walter Woods as the vain but lovable Emperor will long be remembered-especially when he appeared be- fore his subjects in his new clothes which were imag- inary, as he soon found OLITL. The Chancellor, Henri Appy, deserved his punishment for letting the poor de- luded Emperor commit such a social error. Henri should sing Woe is Me l We hope those two rogues, Flou- Flou and Fripon, cleverly played by Fred Wilkins and Albert Bernhardt, were punished severely for deceiving the Emperor. Betty Gipp as the Princess was our idea of just what a princess should be. Didn't she and Harold Woodhouse, the Prince, make an ideal couple? Toinette and Pierre, played by Beryl VVyatt and Rod McLeod, furnished us with some interesting court gossip. The Emperor's subjects and the members of his court consisted of the Ad- vanced Girls, Glee Club and the Boys' Glee Club, the Childrens' Chorusn was taken by the Freshman Girls' Glee Club. Much of the success of the operetta was due to Mr. Lewis, assisted by Rachel Smith in charge of stage direction, and William H. Potter, director of orchestral accompaniment. . BABS, SENIOR PLAY T is not often that a senior class can produce a cast that seemes made to order for 1 certain play, but such was the case this year. No one else would have been a better Babs than Helen Marie Grant, for she is the irrepressible Babs in person. Adelaide Hughes in the role of Leila, Babs' older sister, was a satisfyingly beautiful and snooty debutante. As for Leila's suitor, the Honorable Clinton Beresford-so fully did Willard Parrish enter into the part that he is still saying By love. Mary Kathryn Reed, as lane, Babs' chum, put one over on Eddie, the boy next door. When Avard Watkins smoked a cigar, the entire audience suEfered with him. Edith Powell and Bruce Barker made a stunning couple as Mr. and Mrs. Archer, the parents of the mischievous Babs. Something should be done to Bud Bernhardt and Al Owen, who as Carter Brooks and Guy Grosvenor played such a mean trick on Babs. How- ever, Carter discovered just in time that he loved Babsg didn't you like the way he told her so? Coleta Drendel as Claire probably settled with Mr. Grosvenor. The servants, Hannah and james, played by Fred Wilkins and Elizabeth Boap, would be a social asset to any family. Mus. SMITH And-the stage sets! We challenge any class to produce such beautiful ones. The spiral staircase made by Willard Parrish and Bruce Barker brought much at- tention and favorable comment. 'This senior play, the best ever presented, was under the excellent direction of Mrs. Smith. Hfty-:ix ,. -TZ. IQ LA PM-MA 35 VA A THE EMPEROR'S CLOTHES Speaking Parts: Harold Woodhouse-Prince Iarrotiere, Betty Gipp-Chausette, Walter Woods-Emperor, Henri Appy-Chancellor, Beryl Wyatt-Toinette, Roder- ick McLeod-Pierre, Fred Wilkins-Flu-Flu, Albert Bernhardt--Fripon. B'ABS , . Cast: Mary Kathryn Reed-Jane, Avard Watkins-Eddie, Albert Owen-Guy Gros- venor, Coleta Drendel-Claire, Adelaide Hughes-Leila, Willard .Parrish-The Hon- orable Clinton Beresford, Helen Marie Grant-Babs, Albert Bernhardt-Carter Brooks, Edith Powell-Mrs. Archer, Bruce Barker-Mr. Archer, Fred Wilkins-Iames. I Hty-.raven ' 'fn G 'X 'X we 'N -K re R,-1i1'j.CQ7li15y:i2Le-'L,7T?'X,,JlxlQff'j4s?RXI,Dil--J 'Q LA DALMA 55 SHIP'S LOG QCALENDARJ Feb.1 Iuniors won second cross-country grind. Feb. 2 . I.C. Skitters presented 'KThe NVed- ding' in assembly. We Wonder whether VValt ever found that col- lar button. Feb. 7 Flashy faculty quintet thoroughly upset all-star student cagers in a side- splitting, breath-taking, 8-6 game. Citrus varsity lost first game of sec- ond round to Montebello 20-22. Feb. S Iuniors won last cross-country event to place first in the series. Feb. 9 .What a disappointment! The Girl's League debate, Resolved that Miss Purdum would make a better hus- band than Mrs. Sheldon, ended in a 1-1 decision. Feb. 10 Lost: A Citrus rabbit's foot. Finder please return to basket-ball squad at once. fThe squad lost to Puente 15-40.j Feb. 16 I Covina Girls' League entertained Citrus girls with short program of stunts and skits. Feb. 17 -- What a day! Citrus quintet drubbed nyfwighi ' El Monte 29-27, and Senior Play, Babs, Went over in a big way. J Feb. 21 Quick! My smelling salts! There's Napoleon and Pershing and . . . Say, What's this? CTwas only Mr. Rotto entertaining the students with some clever impersonationsj Feb. 22 Dow Parks won American Legion Oratorical Contest. Feb. 23 V H. Westoii displayed set of models depicting the evolution of the sailing vessel. 1265024 Maledictionsl Cougars lost last game of the basketball season to Downey, 40-27. I Feb. 25 ' Track squad went to Long Beach Relays. Feb. 28 Citrus Hi-Y Induction Team puts on demonstration at Y banquet in Mon- rovia. Mar. 2 I. C. Skitters presented Poor Iimf, Moral of play: Stay on the water wa gon. Mar. 3 First dual track meet of the season lost to Monrovia. Iust Wait till later in the season, though. np ll 1 ,, , .,v 3 ,gg A J, ,gf 'C I ,, l ' ' I I I s ,s IQ LA DALMA y 55 Mar. 7 Senior Hi-Y presented excellent chalk-talk' speaker and musicians at assembly. Mar. 10 Cougar track men lost meet to Bo- nita. Come on, gang! A Mar. 15 Citrus nine lost first practice game to Pomona. I-las that rabbit's foot been misplaced again? Mar. 17 Did Citrus beat the Oiler track team? Yea-bo, with 37 points to spare. Was the Operetta, The Emperor's Clothes, good? And howl Mar. 18 I-Ii-Y basketball team won coveted trophy at Y.M.C.A. Older Boys' Conference in Alhambra. Mar. Z0 Cougar baseball squad took Bonita in 8-2 game. Mar. 30 Citrus and Puente track teams got together and beat Pomona College freshmen 61-51. FOUND IN THE FILES OF THE AZUSA HERALD They had frigiclaires even in the old daysg listen to this: What they need is a confectionary shop where boys can take their best girls to eat chilled milk and themselves feel chilled when she leaves them standing at the gate after walking three fourths of a mile home with her. A very queer looking bicycle was seen wheeling its way through town last Tuesday. The wheels were of equal size and its rider said he was on his way to Riverside, Santa Ana, and other points of interest over there. Say, we don't know what revolutionary strides are, do we? Brilliance is an asset to mankindg but practical brilliance-ah, it is noble. How I should love to have been there on that memorable night in 1888 at the main building of the Glendora Gram- mar School, when the polished and ex- the pertly coached debaters thrilled hearts of many citizens-Resolved: the cow is more useful than the horse. Iust think of the fortitude that was needed for .fattendance of La Yerne College in the days of its youth. Found in an old newspaper: A black bear is reported to have passed through the streets of La Verne. Jiffy-Qin! 5 I, , I 5 V ' 5 f 1 0 . IQ I-A DALMA 55 1 SCZISOH. Bon MILLER VARSITY TRACK -By AVARD WATKINS Under the direction of Coaches Sturges and Clayes, the season began with trial meets in which juniors were victorious. The team placed second at San Bernardino, tied for fn-st at Long Beach, won from the Pomona College freshmen, walked on the Montebello Oilers, but were defeated by Monrovia, Bonita, and El Monte. Although suc- cessful in placing many men in the League Preliminaries, on the day of the finals the Cougars were stricken by the Bl Monte Iinx and finished sec- ond in the league. Lettermen were Pollard, Philpot, Thomson, Smyth, Molina, Gulfey, Hastie, Mueller, Clay, Narro, Brown, Ward, Wright, and Ferris. TRACK SURVEY -B y Bois MILLER LL of the Citrus track team have proved faithful X, to their training rules and at no time during the season assumed an air of overconlidence. Each fellow put forth his best effort in every event and had a sincere desire to let the best man win. This standard was one of the most important reasons for our winning second place in the San Gabriel Valley League meet this 'LIGHTWEIGHT TRACK -By AVARD WA'1'r41Ns The promising group of lightweight cinder artists were moulded into a very dependable team under Coaches Graf- fam and Harper. Although the fellows were small in stature, they were fairly successful in winning their practice meets and Hnished surprisingly Well in the league finals. The B's won more practice meets but were not so success- ful in the league finals as were the C's. B lettermen for the season were Smith, Lyon, Speer, Demmitt, Oki, Bingham, Hunter, Boap, Green, Ott, Limon, and Pedroza. Fleaweight lettermen were Lopez, Ray, Molina, Hargrove, and Embree. VARSITY TRACK Row 3: Coach Sturges, Drake, Lawrence, Bingham, Hastie, Ward, Cloutman, Wright, Barker, Winokur. Row 2: Lane, Thomson, Narro, Philpot, Clay, Molina, Mueller, Pollard, Brown. Row 1: Burnham, Harr, Smyth, Guffey, Perkins, Adams. LIGHTWEIGHT TRACK Row 3: Light, R. Ray, Avalos, Smalllield, Ott, Hunter, Timmons, Peak, Embree, Speer. Row Z: Coach Harper, Limon, Tanner, Hargrove, Harr, Lopez, Avila, Molina, Bingham, I. Ray, Coach Graffam. Row 1: French, Oki, Green, Demmitt, Lyon, Boap, Smith, Cartwright. ixty :lg LA DALMA 35 ' TRACK QU-Bristol ties Pollard in 220. QZQ-Start of S80-Philpot handicapped. Q32- Bristol trims Pollard in 100 Q45-Wright clearing 11 feet. QS,-Molina wins 440. f6j-Capt. Philpot. Q71-Lopez second in 100. Q81-Smyth third in 220 lows. f9j-Thomson wins highs in El Monte meet. I 'IQ LA PALMA Q53 GIRLS' BASKETBALL T the beginning of the first semester there was Am a splendid turnout for girls' basketball with approximately seventy girls out. This was the second year of girl's inter-class games, and much enthusiasm was shown in the play-off contests. This was also the second year of the new point system under which girl's make their letters. In winning order the freshman team rated First place, the seniors second, the sophomores third, and the juniors fourth. PLAY DAY ' On Saturday, November 5, Citrus sent the 'follow- l ing teams of girls to Excelsior to participate in a play clay. First team: Louise Embree, Kiyoko Nishiyama, GRACE M- DRYDEN Billie Calvert, Marguerite Runnels, Alice Gene Eager, Margie Pinkstaff, and Mary Gilkison. Second and third teams: Glyndola Guffey, Barbara Kuhn, Marcella Vifilliams, Neola Ehrhart, Mary Buccola, Iean McLeod, Elmira Ayon, Iessie Salazar, Mary Ellen Wills, Phyllis Evans, Clara Barbara Carr, Elizabeth Ewart, Dorothy Van der Sluis, Beverly Hendrick, Margaret Van der Sluis, and Barbara Crow. These three teams participated in basketball games. There were also a few girls who came out for basketball and did not make the team but who played on the volley ball team. BASEBALL La Palma goes to press before any baseball games have been played. However, there seems to be a great deal of interest in baseball this year, and some good games are anticipated. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Iunior-Senior: Row 2: Crow, Runnels, Pager, Calvert, Penland, Embree, Bell. Row 1: Halberg, Hendrick, Evans, Pinkstalf, Blackwell, Gilkison. Freshman-Sophomore: Row 3: Ewart, Hendrick, Williams, Calvert, McCaskill, Howell, Guffey. Row 2: Buccola, Van der Sluis, Kuhn, Cook, McLeod, Nishiyama. Row 1: Kisling, Comstock, Sears, Morrell, Mace, Gilkison. GIRLS' BASEBALL Iuniors-Seniors: Row 3: Embree, Penland, Buccola, Walker, Evans, Calvert. Row 2: Runnels, Gilkison, Blackwell, Goff, Salazar. Row 1: Hester, Guffey, Ayon, Ewart, French, Van der Sluis. F reshman-Sophomore : Row 3: Abbott, McCaskill, Hendrick, Williams, Allison, Howell. , Row 2: Gilkison, Van der Sluis, Nishyama, Iack, McLeod, Iones, Neithercutt. Row 1: Sandoval, Noriega, Kisling, Comstock, Brubaker, Sears. .fixty-two nl' LA DALMA ,, Qin ' 9 5 5 sixty-th S - 3 I I 0 ' C 1 I . IQ LA ID+xl.MA 55 SI-IlP'S PARROT SQUAWKS Forums your neighbors have Fords? Ours do, and I should like to ex- change some of our griefs. Have you ever been awakened at five o'clock in the morning by a noise which resembles a salvo of twenty-inch guns, and were you then optimistic enough to drop off to sleep again-only to be reavvakened by a sound not unlike a cornsheller? Your final gesture toward peace on such an occasion would be to get up and dress because your nerves were all atwitter. If you have 11Ot had this experience, your appropriate habi- tation is a museum. The Model T Ford, which is the instigator of all this confusion, has made more business for hospitals, tink- ering shops, undertaking parlors, and insane asylums than any other single institution', in the world. Such busi- ness is made in the following ways: The Model T always manages to throw off the right amount of perso- nality in such a public grand stand as a service station, by emitting from her radiator a geyser of steam which some- times attains a height of several feet and has been known to send a radiator cap fifty feet into the air. She can al- ways be depended upon to scatter enough tacks along the way from her old upholstery to bring in a carload of flat tires from her more dignified friends. Her next sensational attrac- tion is to affect an erratic gait, with .tixty-jour which she can perform many stunts, such as standing still, backfiring, and actually leaving the ground, and when a Ford is going thirty miles an hour, any unitiated passenger can easily imag- ine he will take off. If one just sticks his arm out parallel to the ground,he can get the sensation of flying with just half the riskg but when a Ford hits a short dip in the road, he gets the added sensation of the nationally advertised floating poweri' without any extra charge. The pursuer of the Ford always is fascinat- ed by the manner in which her wheels conduct themselves. One will be going west by northg the other, west by south. If and when the wheels cooperate, the occupants of the car will probably reach their destination safe and sound. But, speaking from a mercenary standpoint, one is baffled by one of the most lamentable achievements of the Model T--her uncanny good luck at all times. It is especially distressing to see a fifteen dollar Ford upset and completely demolish a thirty-five hun- dred dollar Packard in a pitched battle. Finally, the master at the controls of any Ford is always in complete unity of spirit with his equipage, evidenced by his air of self asurance, either real or assumed, which the drivers of other cars envy but never quite understand, nor try to imitate. After hearing all of this sales talk, how would you like to buy a good, slightly used Ford, cheap? CLIFFORD RIDER, 34 ,. DANGEROUS KEEP OUT , A.. 3- TMPHY AFV 'WM' Z. NMR IGHT c Zena ING-' QW me I, 2 xx 2. V 'sv SY 3 f K 5 ,sf x Q ' - A- - ..1 , -- iff ? ' 4 -'R ...A Q' 'IME if QIF EEFEEEW ..l ,.,,- X 5 ff R f r ' ' k- 5 5yMG fi' Q wgiiaigffiwwg 1 1 1' A Xf f 1 QW Xf X . .. 'ii'-J .H .' fff 'f1f --::v M ' x X x0QS x sf W . W x 1 s : I 0 ' f r 1 . .rixl y-.fix 1.71-X IDALMA The sea! the sea! the open .veal The blue, the fresh, the ever free! W ithout a rmzrlq, without az hound, It rzmzzeth the ezzrth'.v wide regions rou1zu',' lt plays with the elouelsj it nuzrlqs the slgiesj Or like ez cradled creature lies. -BARRY CORNNVALL ,.-.-A--2 ,.,...-- -W' EFF' ' n-1:7 W .,.. ' ' . -,:-... n ,-...-4 .1-f.., 11 1. ..-. .- a- fs-qi'-' s. ... --'gf' , , 15 , W2 fCUHfW- SENIGR VOYAGE so LA DALMA 55 BON VOYAGE-SENIOR FAREWELL -By BRUCE BARKER OUR short years ago we signed on the good ship Citrus for the Hrst greal. adventure of our lives. lust four short years have passed since as the Freshman Class of '33 we weighed anchor and 'with unskilled hands set our sails for a distant harbor. It was an adventure in a search for knowledge and a fuller life. Not a large craft, our barque, but beautiful and seaworthy, and we have come to love every spar and sail and rope. She took us aboard and found us each a work to do. More than a ship, she is a personality, we have felt this personality, responded to it and shaped our thoughts and actions by it. She is, in truth, a Ship of Destiny. Like true sailors, we have developed a loyalty for her which has increased from year to year. It's the set of the sails, and not the gales-J' May it be our everlasting debt of gratitude to her that although we have traveled on a well charted sea and could not have ventured alone, she has allowed us, the students, to set the sails. Through athletics, plays, parties, forensics, and ITIOSE im- portant, studies of our own choice, we have set our own sails toward an ever widening goal. It is with satisfaction that we look back on a journey that was a Bon Voyage, for altogether it has been a fair weather crossing. We look with pride on our Iunior Day, our Senior Play and an athletic record as clean as the log of the old ship Citrus has always been. Yet it is a pride mingled with a humble gratitude to the teachers who have temepered the wind and lent a willing hand when the sea be- came rough. The anchor is dropped in the happy harbor of Graduation. Some of us will soon sign onto a larger ship for another, greater voyage, some of us may never put to sea again. However bright the future may look, not one of us is without a regret at leaving. Memories of campus and of classroom life will stay with us always. Acquaintances will develop into lifelong friendships, friendships such as only an environment conducive to good sportsmanship and a desire to work together can produce. Good luck, fellow Seniors, may the memories and ideals of our four years of adolescent life stay with us in the years to come. Sail on! And now with you, truest of friends, we must take the saddest of partings- Citrus High, Farewell! APPRECIATION I wish to express my most sincere appreciation to my staff, the senior class, and the many others whose aid and cooperation have made this yearbook possible. THE EDITOR .fixiy-riglz! , ' I ' I K ' l 0 , I 'Q I LA 'DAL-MA 55 Row 3: Miller, McLeod, Dougherty, 'l'homsOn, Owen. Row 2: Drendel, Meier, Hastie, Graves. Row 1: Bream, Watkins, Van der Sluis, Parksy Landon. LA PA LM A STAFF Editor-in-Chief POLLEY EVA DOUGIJERTY Assistant Editor - PAUL TI-IOL1SON Business Mzzlzager RODEIIICIC MCLEOD Art Editor ---- BOB MILLER Advertising M and ger-A zuscz f HEIRBEIKT MEIER Advertising M an cz ger-Glen d ora JACK HASTIE - AVARD WATKINS Boys' Athlezies Girls' Athletics LOUISE VAN DER SLUIs Humor ----- DOW PARKS Oddities - - EMERSON LANDON Snapshots - ALBERT OWEN Calendar CALVIN BREAM Music - - - MILDRED GRAVES Organizations - - COLETA DRENDEL ADVISERS Art Adviser ---- MISS NIhfIS Business Adviser - - MR. PRYOR Typing Advisers MRS. LEWIS AND Mlss BOYD Annual Adviser - MIss MCKUSICK AUXILIARY -I Senior Feature Editor PAUL THOMSON Typists - COLETA DRENDEL, Mgr., and A.P-.B.G. CLUB Assistant for Advertising and Snaps RODERIOK MCLE6D sixty-nine are IQ LA ID4-xuma 55 BRUCE BARKER MARTHA ALEXANDER Port: Robot Rlaker. l oyagrs.' Class pres. -lc Latin Club l, 2: Bise- ball lg Football 24-ll Track 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Port: On llic Book Shelf. Voyzzgnr: Class v. pres. 4: Latin Club l-3, sec. 3: A.P.B.G. Club 2-33 ,......... Berry HENDERSOX' Porl: Box Ollice Gal. l'oyr1gz'.r.' Class secretary 45 Latin Club l-3: Art Club l, Z. 4. prcirlenl 4' S A D 2- Hi-Tri CALVIN BREANI Puri: The Bull-boy. l'uyagz'J.' Class trcas. -1. pres. 2. -v. pres. 3 lli-Y l'4. pres. l. Lrva 4: Band R Orch. I-4 Hi-Y l-4: Senior Play Senior Hi-Tri 3, 45 Glee 24- Cfllltlfll' Klllflll 3- 4 4: Letter Club 4g Wel- Club I. Scholarship Soc, fl, 4. fare Council 4. SENIOR CLASS -By BETTY HENDERSON ERY active and prominent at Citrus has been the class of '33. With Bruce i' Barker as president, Martha Alexander as vice president, Betty Henderson as secretary, and Calvin Bream as treasurer, the class has indeed proved its remark- able ability for leadership throughout its Citrus career. Members of the class of '33 feel that they owe much of their success to the class teachers, Miss Zellhoefer and lvfr. Watson. ' Especially important among the many talents of the class of '33 were its musical, dramatic, and athletic abilities. Who can forget Helen Grant's clever portrayal of Babs in the senior play which was presented March 17? And didnit Fred Wilkins and Bud Bernhardt make you forget there ever was a depression, with their clever acting in the operetta, The Emperor's Clothesn? The names Buzzie Smyth and Captain Guffey recall breath-taking moments of football and exciting plays in bas- ketball. Everyone realizes that football simply could not have been successful were it not for the pep and vigor of the class of '33. Can mothers of the senior girls forget the lovely afternoon tea at which they were so delightfully entertained by our vice-president and the girls of the class of '33? There is no doubt that the class of '33 boasts of its ability in music, drama, athletics and leadership. But Why should it not be proud? It has had, as you all know, students with beauty, charm, and ability. .rrtfrnly 5 D A l up D 1 .f,.,,, fl., ' -.,. ' A, ' ' IQ LA DALMA 55 AI.BEll'l' I. BERNHARDT l'vrI.' The liar. l'uynyrx.' S. B. Yell l.e:lder 4: Class Yell Lericler I, 2, 43 Urclxesuzx I-43 Glue Club 2--1: W4-l. Cuun. -lg Hi-Y l--lg Senior Play 4: Oper. 2, -lv: l,7ub:1Le 2. fl: Sch. Sur. 3, 4: Lzum Club I. 2: Orauury .v. WIl.DlX YOUNG l urI.' A Lllllc Bluuullow. l'0yngrJ.' Class v. pres. l, 23 Glee Club l-4: Art Club l. 2. AI: Big C 2-4, pres. 3: G. L. sucly. 3, pres.. 4: Skit. Cl. 3. 4: Pen Gsm' l L 2: A.l'.B.G. Club 3, 4: Op- ereuzn 2, 4. PAUL TI-1oMsoN l'ort.' Cilllklfbl'-l,Ill.ll Couch. l'uyngr.r.' Fmubnll l-43 Bars- kclbnll I-4: Baseball 35 Track l-4: Lcllcr Club 3, -lg Sch. Soc. 4: Cougzu' Knights 4: Lauin Club l. 2: Hi-Y I-Al, pres. 4: L11 Pnlnm SMH 4. AIJELRXIDE HUG!-IES I'nrl: My Alnbauun Horne. Voyngr.v.' Senior l'l:iy 4: Dr:uu:uics 2--lg Cperetln 2, 4: S.A.D. Club l-3, pres. 3: Glue Club l-4: l'liTri 4: Art Club 2, 3. v. pres. 3: Girls' League nflicer 3, 4. EDMUND SMYTH Port: A Dcvulell lluslvzuul. l'uyngr.r: I.elLcrmnn's Club 3, -l. pres. 4: Fnmball l-4: Baseball I, 3, fl: 'Truck 4: Bnskclbzlll l-4. cnpl. 4: Ili-Y l-4: Cuugur Kuighls 4: Associated Buys' pres. 4. CoLETA B. DIKENDEL Part: College Flirt. l oyr1g1'J.' A.P.B.G. Club 2-4. pres. 3. 4: La Pulnm Stall 4: Senior Play 4: Skiucrs Club 3, 4: Onercun 2, 4: Glue Club l-4: Typing Club 3-4: Typing Manager for Annual 3. 4: S.O.S. Club l, sec. l. 314 ' ' Ti ' iff- t -V - :' f rl. ' .fx -' rg is HELEN MARIE GRANT Port: A Stage Fzivorile. l oy1lgr.r.' Senior Play 4: Opcrcna 4: Glue Club l. 3. 4: Hi-Tri 3, 4. sec. 4: Dra- ma Club- 2-4. sec. 3, pres. 41 Lzuin Club I-3: S.A.D. Club I-3. pres. 2. ROY DRAKE , Pnrlr Blzlckwelbs Sun-in-Law l ow1er.f: Fnmbwll I-4: B'1s4 lfelbnll I-4: Baseball I-4: Truck 4: Lenermrufs Club 3. 4: Hi-Y l. 2. MILDRED CoMsTocK Port: Tlmmson's Kitchen. l njva:r:.' Claes sec. l: lVel. Cnun. 2-4: G. L. IFCIIQ. 3: Glee Club l-4: Orwreltzl 2. 4: Art Club l. 4: Hi-Tri 3. 4: QATJ. Club l-3: v. pres. I. 2. ALBERT M. OWEN Pnri: UD in the Air. Vo3'agf.r.' Senior Play 4: L11 Palma Staff 4: Bzwkctbnll l. rnxzr. 3. 4: Footbwll l-41 Truck 2. 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Cougar Knights 3. 4. EDITH POWELL Part: College Widow. 1'oyn ::.' Student Bully sec. 4: Hi-Tri pres. 4: Senior Play 4: S.A.D. Club l-3: Student. Body booklcecpcr 31 Class sec. 2, 3: lvel. Conn. I, 4: Scholarship Club 4. Bos MILLER ' Puri: Ballylmuo .lourn:1liSl. ' l ay1xgr:.' Bmcl l-4: O'ch. 3: Track I-3, mgr. 4: B15- lielbnll 1-3: Football 2: TcnniQ 3: Hi-Y 4: Glec Club 4: Ouereltu 45 Ln Palma Stuff 4. i i . .tcwnly-an: x J j 0 l 5 I I e . D I9 LOUISE VAN DER SLUIS Porl: Sncla ,lerkcfs Wife. I'oy11gr.f: Vice pres. Stucl. Bndy -I: Big C pres. 4: Wcl. Coun. 3, 43 Glue Club l-4: Hi-Tri 3. 4, Ireas. 35 S.A.D. Club sec. 2, V. prel. 3: Baseball 25 La Palma Stall 4. WILLARD PARRISI-I Port: Clark Gablc's Double. I aynjjr.r.' Banrl l-4: Orch. I-45 Ili-Y 3, 4: Glue Club 3. 4: Letter Club -Ig Latin Club I, Z3 Senior Play 4: Class pres. I, 3: Student Bally prei. 43 Foutball I-4: Basketball I--I: Sch. Sus. 5, 45 Cougar Knights 3, -I. PI-IYLLIS BREWER Puri: Anolher Stcnog. I ayag4'.f: Tranflerrerl Iron! Arizona 2. A.P.B.G. Club Z-4, vice pres. 45 Baseball 35 Tennis l. GORDON BURNHABI Parl: Hayderfs Lounge Lizartl. l oy11gI'.r.' Translcrrccl from Hemet junior High Z. Base- ball 2-4, mgr. 43 Track 2, 43 Band 2: Hi-Y 3, Letter Club 45 Foatbnll 4. DOROTHY FRASER Pon: Balboa Rendezvous l'oyagrx.' Art I, 2. trans, 2g AA. Club lg Hi-Tri 2-4g Latin Club I-3. HERBERT MEIER ' Port: Mayor ol Azusa. l ayag::.- Transferred from Catalina 5. Football 3, 4: Baseball 35 Track 49 Hi-Y 3, 4, sec. 4. :mznty-two LA DALMA .. . . ..., ...--U4 l l l l l l l l l l l l r 55 ALTON HH'NES l'm'I.' W. V.'s Yes lVIau. l'ay1lgl'r.' Ili-Y I--Ig Latin Club I: Class lreasurer 2: Ifnfzzlxnll IES: liznsketlxall I, 7 SUE NIC!-IOLS Furl: ll:ullywuutl's Sunbun- nel Sue. l01'!Iyl'J.' Glce Club lg Pep Gang I. Z5 Art Club I, 23 B.IskeIb.1ll I, Z. IAOK LEE I'IAS'I'1E l'orf.' Captain llastie. l uyagr.I.' Football I, 2: Bas- ketball I-3: Track 3, 45 La Palma Stall' -I: l'li'Y l-3: Bzreball I, 4. POLLEY Eva DOUGI-IERTY l'nrl.' Bfm: CruslJy's Accurnpaniit. l'nyagr.r: Ilclitur 1.11 PIIIIIIII 43 Sell. Sac. 3. 43 Operelta 2, 4: Glcc Club I-45 Bantl 2-4: O:clIe'tra 2--I: 5.0.5. Club I: Ili-Tri 2, 4. VICTOR A. MILLEIL Port: C!IiX'Cfl.S Electric Shop. l'oyam':.' Ili-Y l-4: v. prcr. 43 Football 2-4: Basketball I. 2: Baseball I, -Ig Lafin Club I, 25 Orchestra IV4: Band I-4. CATI-IERYN V. CALVERT Port: Meier Beach Merlrxaicl. Vayngrrx Big C 3. 4. v. pres. 4: I-Ii-Tri l-4, v. pres. 35 Latin Club I, 23 Art Club l, 25 Basketball 3, 4. 5 , I l ' I 5 I f s . IQ LA IDALMA 55 L. ROBERT BET'rE1i1DGE l'ort.' Azura Grlrngclrialrl. l oyr1grJ.' Ili-Y I-4. EILEEN M. SIXIITI-I I'nrl: Doctors' Delight. l nyr1gr:.' Orchestra l-4-1 Glec Club 1, 2, 4: Ili-'l'ri 3. 4: S.A.lD. Club l-3, IFCIIS. 2, ser. 3. AVARD WATKINS Puri: Eclilor Punk Center Gazrfl e. l'nyngrJ.' Trnnslcrrcil from P'f5'501l High fUtnl1J 3. Foul:- bull 4: Baseball 3, 4: Bus- lactbnll 3, 4: Tennis 3: Sith. Suu. -li Sirninl' Play 45 Ln Palma Sunil 4. DOROTHY FRENCH Iiart: Ulsk Gullcyl. 0Il'f1!h':.' S.A.D. Club l, 2, A,l'.B.G. Club 3, -lg Base- bull 2-4-3 Basketball 3. -I. V. RODERICK MCLEOD Prarts Treasure Islxunl. 1 '13'fU!r:: Glue Club 3, 4: Oncrcttu 4: La Palma Staff 49 I'll-Y l-4: Football mgr. 43 Clzlss lrcns. 33 S. B, iruzis. 43 Cong. K. 4: Wal. lure Coun. 4: Lnlin Club I, 2, Football 2. MILDRED, I. GRAVES I'orl : Rubinoflus Rival. l'oyagn.r.' Opcrcttzi 2, 45 Bznnl L45 Orchestra l-4, Music librurinn 3, 4: Ln Pnlmrz Staff 4-3 Glcc Club l-4: Latin Club l, 2: Hi-Tri 45 S.A.D. I-3. trcus. 3. l 1 f 4 i l 1 l l ELIZABETH BOAP. Porlf. A GHfIlgClIlll!llS Wife. l 03'agr.r.' Basketball lg A.P. B.G. 3, 45 S.A.D. I-3: A.A. 4, sec. 45 Glec Club l--l-5 Senior Play 4. EUGENE TIMMONS Port: A Texas Farmer. Voyager: Hi-Y I-4: Letter Club 2-4, v. pres. 4: Foot- ball l-43 Basketball 1-43 Baseball l--l. LOUISE ENIBREE Port: The Mrs. Ifoyagr'.r.' Big C l-4, A.P. 'B.G. ..2-43 .Baskctbzill l-4-g Baseball l-4g Glec Club I-45 Operettzi 2, 4. IOHN GUFFEY Part: Gas Station, lf'oyngr:.' Letter Club 2-4-Q Football 2-4, cap. 4: Bais- kctbznll 2-4g Track 2-4. MARY E. BELL Porl: Chemistry Prof. I oyr1gr.r.' Big C Z-4: Orch, 1-4: Glee Club l-4: S.A.D. l-45 Hi-Tri 45 Latin Club l, 25 Basketball l-4: Base- ball I, 2: Tennis 3, -lg Ten- nis Club 3, 4. LOWELL HULBIRT Port: Sprinter. Vuyagr.r.' Tennis l-43 Band I-4, Orchestra I-43 Letter Club 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4: Hi-Y l-43 Scholarship Club 3, 4. :trinity-thru nr 'I 1-Olxxx LA DALMA '9 55 MARY KATIiERYN REED Port: Glendora's Jean Harlow. Voyager: Senior Play 43 Latin Club lg Glee Club I, 2, 49 Hi-Tri 4: S.A.D. I-32 Dramatics 2-43 Dramatic Club 3, 4. OLIVE GRAY Port: Nlrs. French II. l'ayagr:.' Transferred from llflonle Vista Christian, lvat- sonville 4. DALE LAPD Port: Bed. Voyager: Transferred from Chino High 2. Hi-Y 2-4: Band 3, 49 Orchestra 43 Tennis mgr. 3, 4. BARBARA GARRABRANT Port: Radio ElecLrician's Wife. Voyager: Transferred from San Pedro High 3. Art Club 4. GLEN PI-IILIJOT Porf: Racketcer. Voyngzr: Football Z, 3: Track 1-4, Capt. -lg Basket- ball 2, 35 Hi-Y 45 Band I-49 Sch. Soc. 43 Assoc. Boys sec.-treas. 45 Orchestra l-45 Letter Club 3, -l. MARIORIE SYKES Porl: Civil Engineer. I l oyrIgr:.' Glee Club l-45 Lil- Tri 45 Latin Club 1, 25 S.A.D. 2, 3. .re-Ifznty-lo ur PATTERSON POLLARD Puri: Football Coach. I'oyagI'.r.' Football I 4 Basketball lg Track I 8 lrli-Y l, 23 Letter Club 3, l- CI-IARLES BECK Pall .' Musical Director. l uynge'.f .' Fuotlza ll I , Band I--lg Orchestra ll HLY I, 2. VIRGINIA KAMMERDIENER ' Port: Hotxsewilc. lfnyagrsr S.O.S. Club A.P.B.G. 2-4, IFCIIS. 3. GORDON SPEER Port: Radio Electrician. Voyager: Football l, 2 4 Basketball 45 Track' Stage mgr. 2, 3. DORIS A. LAMPSON Puri: Charulncr-ruaicl. l ayngz:.' O. G. Club lg A 1i'.B.G. Club 2+-1: Culeterix boulckeepcr -lg Typing Club 2-4. IOI-INSON CASPER Puri .' Farmer. Vuyagrr: Football l-45 Ba ll 1-4 : Orchestra l-45 Letter Club 4: lrli-Y l-42 Com' Orchestra 2, 3. A 3 ' 5 0 l K L I F I 'Q ELMO MCKELVEY I'nrI: Auto Racer. Voyagrx: Buskubrill 2, 3. Track 3, 45 Football 4. ANNABELLE WALKER Port: Clmnucl Swimmcr. ' I oyru:r.r: S.A.D. I-3: Latin Club I-3: Art Club 2-45 A. P.B.G. Club 4: Brisulnnll 45 Ln Palnm Small' 4. FRANK BUCCOLA Port: Fruic Stand. l'uyngr.r.' Football I-4: Busc- ball l, 25 Baskclbnll l, 23 Lullcr Club 4. CARM1-:N MORA Port: Artist. P'oyagr.r: A.P.B.G. 45 zlmir- lml Club 4. pres. 4-5 Arl Club 2, 3. Iol-IN MOH'Ell Puri: Any Old Port in ll Storm. l oyagf:.' 'I'r:msl'crrecl from Kansas City High 3. Var- sity Ioumbnll 35 Varsity mick 3. MARX' D. GILKISON Porl: Taxi-zlzlnccr, lf'nyngr:.' 'l'r:1us. from Po- nwrm High 3. A.P.B.G. 3, 4, ' trcas, 4: Biz: C 3, 45 Buse- ball 3, 45 Bnskclbazll 3, 4: O1JETCllil 45 Glcc Club 3, -I-. LA PALMA I 55 PAY BEATRICE HESTER Port: Dressmakcr. l 0yngeJ: A.A. Club 15 A. P.B.G, Club 3, 45 Cafeteria bookkeeper 35 Student Body booklfcepcr 45 Baseball Z, 45 Basketball 4. LEWIS SLACK Port: Travelling Salesman. l'oyagf.r: Basketball I 5 Bzrscbnll -lg Track 3, 45 Hi-Y l, 3, 4. CLARA TORRES Part: Book Worm. l'oyrLgx:.' Glee Club 3, 45 A.l'.B.G. Club 3, 45 Amir- tml Club 2, 3, 45 Opererrn 4. WILLIALI MOLINA, IR. Port: just. A Gigolo. Voyager: Foolball 1-45 Track I-45 Baseball l5 I-li-Y 5, 45 Lcucr Club I-4. MARGUERITE RUNNELS Port: jig-saw Puzzle Vlforlier. l 0yz1gf.r: Basketball 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: A.P.B.G. Club sec. 3, 4: Big C 4. EDWARD ROY GRosH Port: Ranger. l oyr1,qr.r: Football l, 35 Hi-Y l, 2, 4: Track l-45 Tennis 3, 45 Letter Club 4. .revmzy-Ev: 1 1 1 ' 5 D , l L I I 0 l 9 LULU MARGARET GUFFEY Puri: CMissingJ. Vuyngr.r.' A.A. Club lg Big C 3: A.P.B.G. Club 3, 43 Baseball 2'-lg Basketball 3, 4. Dow PARKS Port: A Writcfs Hermitage. Voyngr: : Debating 2-43 Oratory 2-4: Hi-Y l-42 Cougar Knight 3, 4g La h Palma Stall' 4. HILDA R. KIMBALL Pnrt: A Society Lady. Vuyagrr: S.A.D. Z, 35 Ar: Club l, -l-g Glec Club lg Hi-Tri 4. PERRY BROOKS Port: Toy Factory. If'oyr1gr:.' Football Z, 3g Baseball lg Truck l-3, ROBERT.A WADE Part: Housewife. l ayagr.f: A.P.B.G. -lg Base- ball 3, 44 Basketball 25 Pep Gang 2. HOA'llER L. FOSTER Port: Federal Farm Board. l nyngr:: Hi-Y 2. Jzwnty-:ix l-A l3-Al.lVl7A 55 FRED WILKINS Port: Glcmlorzfs M.D. lfayngfar: Transferred from Sun Diego Milittlry Acaclemy 3. Band 3, 49 Orch. 3, 49 Glue Club 3, 4: Latin Clnll 45 Senior Play -1-1 Opcrctlzi 45 Basketball 3: Truck 3. PEGGY SIDDALL Port: A Petite Business Woman. Fny.'1gr'J.' Trnnslcrrecl from Kirksvillc High CMDJ 3. A.P.B.G. 4. EAIERSON LANDON Port: Sun Dimns Orgznnisl. Voyrigrx: Latin Club l, 25 Art Club lg l'li-Y l, 25 L11 Przlmu Stall 4. CLARE ARMELIN Part: Somebudy's Nurse. l ayrzgu:: Trzmslcrrcd from Franklin lrligli Scliuol 4. Ap- plied Arts 4. JACK L. STUCKER Port : Mary Ellen Wills. l 0y11guJ.' Tennis Z5 Bnslicl bnll 25 l3'oot,lmll 3: Base- ball 4. ANNABEL SMITH Port: EVilllgEllSl. Voy11gz'r: A.P.B.G. 5, 4-3 Clue Club I. 1 I 1 L U l l I I 0 l Q I'IARLAN PUTNABI Porl: Phil llarris' Orchestra. l'oyagr.r.' Trauslcrrcrl from Nlanual Arts High 3. Dance Orchestra 4. BENITA Esmwozzx l'nrl.' Convent. I'ay1u:r:.' 'l'ranslcrrerl from San lflernarclinu lligh 3. flmirfml Club 3. 4: Glcc Club 3, -l. EARL C. Baoolcs Port: llooking Suckcrs, WILMEII CLIFFGARD Part: Game VVarrlcn. l oyagrJ.' lfuntlmll Isl: Bas- ketball l--lg liasel1ull.3, 4. I. B. KELLEY, Ia. Par!! lcanut Vcncler. I uy1:grr.' Basketball l. GEORGE MUELLER Perl: U. S. President.. l'oyr1gr,r.' Latin Club l, 2: Hi-Y I-43 Football I Q Track l, 2, 4: Lctlcr Club -1. I.-A PALMA , .,., 7 l l . I 5 5 BEIITHA Lou PETERBIAN Por! : Back to Louisiana, l'oyngr.r.' Transferred from Alexandria, Louisiana 2. HUMBERT D. NARRO Perl: ,lack Dempsey II. Voyager: Football l-45 Track l-4: Basketball l-25 Letter Club lf4. EVERETT CLOUTNIAN l'0rl.' Down in the Cellar. l oyngfJ.' Baseball l--lg Foot- ball 2-45 Basketball 25 Track -lg Letter Club ldl-. CLIFF BIIUBAKER Part: Principal of Citrus. lf'ayagr.f: Band 4: Orchestra 49 I li-Y l--lg Tennis l-4. WILLIAM GREEN Port: Radio Announcer. Voyagxr: Bancl l, Z5 Hi-Y l-43 Latin Club l, 23 Foot- ball l, 2. 4: Basketball l, 25 Track 3, 4. EUGENE IARVIS Port: Professional Boxer. I'oyagx.r: Transferred from Fremont High 3. Hi-Y 43 Football 45 Band 2-4. :manly-:even 51 , ' 5 0 ' C I I 0 . I 'ug LA DALMA C55 EXVERETT OSBORN Port: Public Speaker. Vuyagzx: Hi-Y 1, 2. fi Football 45 Track 4g Tennis l, 2, 4. HORAOE ROWE Port: Class Valedictorizm. E. LAURENCE WRIGHT Port: Trapeze Performer. Voyagzr: Football I-4g Track I-43 Letter Club 3, 45 Band l-4: Orchestra 1-49 Drnmatics 2. PAUL CLUM Port: Wine. I ayr1g:.r: Basketball Z4 Track 3, 4. PEARL GOODMAN Port: Circus Lady. Voyagirf: Transferred from Fairfax High 4. MARGE DONEGAN Part: Maker of Patent Medicine. I'oyagr.r: S.O.S. Club secy. 29 Applied Arts Club 4. .fzwnty-:ight I FRED SEYMOUR Port: School Teacher. GLENN ABBOTT Part: Skinny Mgm, WILLIABI WALLACE Port: Globe-Trotter. Voyfwff-' Typing Club 1. GORDON DARK Port: Truanr. Ofliccr. Ifoyrzgrx: Transferred from Pomona High 4. IOHN ROUSE Port: Grnnd Stand Player. z 5 1 F ' ' 1 I 1 , IQ LA IDALMA 55 I TALES OF THE SEA -by EIXIERSON LANDON What a name, Black Mouth! It was given in Spanish to the canyon which we know now as the Big Dalton. The wise old padres named it in 1839. When the Azusa and Glendora com- munities were young, the early settlers did not have to go far for wild game, in fact, deer and antelope abounded throughout the whole of our valley. Treasures! Between the years 1874 and 1875, two million dollors' worth of gold was removed from the San Gab- riel canyon. Warning! Don't- try to obtain riches now from the sands that were gleaned for gold more than fifty years ago. Citizens of Azusa, do you realize that your fair city had three different names previous to the one it wears now? Those three names were Bent- on, Mound City, and Gladstone. The first schoolhouse built for pion- eers in Azusa would hardly be accept- ed now as a car shedg it was comprised simply of uprights, crosspieces, and a brush roof. The second school in this commun- ity was an adobe shack with a dirt floor and with backless benches con- taining from 12 to 15 students when the school was first organized. A few years later, the pupils were moved to a new location, where the Center School now standsg the enrollment had grown, by this time, to 114 students all of whom were under the direction of one teacher. Where the Intermediate School now stands, a distillery was constructed in the year 1870. Our American fathers were sensible, but I wonlt mention the natives. During the eighties, the better people moved out of Azusa, for there were 17 saloons at that time. The honey bees that inhabit those neat white boxes which we never in- spect closely have not always been known in this valley, for in 1855 a cer- tain Captain Gordon imported the Hrst domestic or Italian bees into this country. No wonder the San Gabriel river 5 below'the can on mouth shows evi- Y 1 dence of a great volume of water, in one winter, sixty inches of rain were reported to have fallen. In 1888, the great Santa Fe arrived, three years late it was for Glendora, since the town had been laid out in 1885, but the city authorities did not refuse a little more prosperity. Tell any old timer to go down to Luckey's and then tell him to think back 61 years, possibly he'll re- member that Methodist establishment, the first Protestant church in this dis- trict. The Azusa Valley Bank, organized in 1891, was the first to be established in this valley. .vwmly-nine a A 4 I 0 4 I 1 . IQ LA IDAIJVIA 55 FOAM AND SPRAY Compound Mercuiy XI' I have only five minutes to tell you this story, for the Warden will come then to take me for my last walk. Yes, I'm glad I killed him, I would kill him again if I could. You want to hear about it? I'll tell you. Iack was my roommate in college and my closest friend. We always worked together in chemistry and had special permission to do advance re- search in the professor's own laboratory. For a week we had been concentrating on mercury compounds. Unfortunately Iack became ill, so I continued the work alone. Each night I gave him a complete outline and report of my success. One day I stumbled upon an un- known mercury compound in an elect- ric arc. I won't tell you what compound it was, everybody thinks I'm crazy, but I'm not quite crazy enough to tell the secret. I had to use the electric arc to get a temperature high enough to produce the reaction. The compound was a Hue gray powder, innocent to look at but terribly deadly, I made a cat inhale some fumes from it, and in half an hour its flesh was as decom- posed as it would ordinarily have be- come in four days. I was astounded. I revealed my discovery only to lack, who wanted me to report it to the pro- fessor and let him help me study and analyze it further. What extraordinary power lay within my grasp! What dazzling possibilities opened! But when I started to tell Iack of a plan by which we could make our fortune, he fighty shuddered and refused to listen-told me I was crazy. Concealing my dis- appointment at his coldness, I left him and went to a play, thinking he would have changed his mind by the time I returned. H Approaching the frat house some four hours later, I could see the prohle of an ofHcer silhouetted on our window. At once my suspicions were arousedg steathily I went up the back stairs and into my pal's room which was just off our sitting room. With infinite care, I removed the tobacco from Iack's pipe and sprinkled some of the new com- pound, Mercury X, into the bottom of the bowl. I then put the tobacco hack in and left the pipe as he always left it, at the head of the bed ready for the next smoke. Casually, then, as if Iack's betrayal of me meant no more than a shadow in my path, I went out the way I had come in and entered our sitting room by the front door. The officer immediately jumped up, and as he took hold of my arm asked, Is this him? -Only three minutes left. I'll have to hurry- Yes, and you had better be careful with him, my pal muttered, he is desperate. Before I could struggle free, the ofhcer had a bracelet around my wrist, and We sped away in a police cai to the ward of observation at the in' sane asylum. A day later, the nurse went into hysterics when I laughed at the news of my roommate's horrible death. I was obliged to attend the inquest held two days later. , , , a I ' ' 1 r f . . IQ LA DALMA 55 The only part of my life that I would like to live over is the day at the cor- oner's jury. I would like to hear the piercing screams of the women and see the looks of horror on the faces of the men again as the report of the coroner was read. I will tell you the story as the police had the evidence pieced together. After he had taken me to the hos- pital, the officer returned to out rooms to question lack about my recent ac- tions. In the meantime Jack had smok- ed his pipe. Walking into the room he saw Iack, whose back was toward the door, sitting with his elbow resting on the table. As his cheerful salutation elicited no response, the oflicer walked around to the opposite side of the table. There he saw the 1l1OSt horrible sight of all his life. lack was dead. The Hesh had begun to slide down from the bones of his face as if it were a Wax figure too near a fire. His eyes were Wide open, and the eye balls were a brilliant yellow. His mouth was ajar, revealing his teeth to be a purplish green, while all his outer skin was a greenish gray. His body had to be wrapped in canvass before it could be put on a stretcher and taken to the morgue. Wlieii the autopsy was per- formed the following day, his skin had formed a hard crust. If touched with only slight pressure, the skin would crack and push aside, laying naked his flesh which was decomposed into a soft greenish yellow pulp. His bones, which were purple, had started to crystalize. His hair had all dissolved, leaving bubbly black spots on his head and eyebrows. Oh, yes, you wanted to know how I was convicted. My roommate always kept a diary of which I knew nothing. In it he had told of my discovery and what it would do. Thank God, ,at least he didn't tell what it was made of. 'iWell, I finished just in timeg here :omes the warden to take me for a walk. I'm going to have a shocking day. NOTE: It was not the warden com- ing, but the nurses and interne coming to take poor Bill, my roommate, who had temporarily gone out of his mind, to the operating room. The operation was successful, for the vetebra, which was out of place and pressing on the nerve center of his neck, was put in place. Bill is our star half-back and will be able to play in the big game a few weeks from now. I, Iack, have related this just as Bill, who thought I had betrayed him, told it to me in delirium before his operation. GORDON BURNHAAI, '33 ' eighty-one IQ LA DALMA 55 DEBATE X LTHOUGH Citrus has made notable progress in debate work this year, her victories have not been phenomenal. Our first contest was with Monrovia on the question, Resolved: That Franklin D. Roosevelt Should be Elected the Next President of the United States. Debaters: Margaret Hayden and Hoyt Crabaugh. Citrus won-and so did Franklin D. Roosevelt. The next contest was with Los Angeles on the question, Resolved: That the Direct Election of the President Is Preferable to the Present Electorial Plan. De- baters: Dow Parks and Calvin Bream. This was the Hrst league debate, and Citrus won the decision. Two practice debates were then held with Los Angeles and South Pasadena on the question, Resolved: That the United States Should Favor the Cancellation' of the Inter-Allied War Debts. Grace Wills and Iames Shields lost, Margaret Hayden and Dow Parks won. The second league debate was with Los Angeles on this same fiery question of war debts. Debaters: Margaret Hayden and Dow Parks. Although she put up a good fight, Citrus was not awarded the decision. The last league debate was with Alhambra on the evening of the earthquake. Debaters: Margaret Hayden and Calvin Bream. Again, Citrus lost. Other practice debates were held during the year. The participants were Mary Vera Richardson, Muriel Young, Beulah Watt, Bob Singleton, and Lambert Whit- comb. Much credit is due to Miss Zellhoefer and Mr. Gralfam for splendid coaching this year. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY ' HE Scholarship Society is made up of juniors and seniors who have maintained 1 high standard in scholaiship Activities of the year began with our entertun ment of the other district chapters at a party given at Mrs. McLeod's home. The club sent three representatives and the adviser to the district convention at Pomona High School. A Scholarship Assembly with Dr. W. H. Cook as speaker was sponsored by the society, and at that time pins were awarded to eligible senior members. O11 Senior Honor Day the society visited a court trial and the county jail and attended a play. 4 Those seniors receiving pins and seals on their diplomas were Polley Eva Dougherty, Edith Powell, Calvin Bream, Glen Philpot, Lowell Hulbirt, Avard Wat- kins, and Paul Thomson. Oflicers: Margaret Hayden, president, Sarah Austin, vice presidentg George Osborn, secretary-treasurer, Mrs. McLeod, adviser. :ighty-two i If , 4,2 Q 6-5 -P ff. X,-i ,723 ,fb flfqg 1' fly CTX tmxx aaa. rxx fax 3 ,ffgulli K -gf Lg' 1. f4l,ffi-l,,-3 jvgf.,fxQ,,-x lTbbi,1jfff,g,:Q?flE,, IQ LA lD,4,l.1v1A 53 J X 1 1 l V l V 6 DEBATE ' ZE3llh0C2fCl -COZICI1, Young, Parks, Riclmrdson, Bream, Hayden, Shields, Vvatt, Wills, Graffzun-Coacli SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Powell, Be1'nl1ardt, Thomson, Bream. Parrish, Hulbirt, Philpot, Dougherty, McLeod-adviser. zighty-thru' z J I ' ' l ' ' ' - IQ LA DALMA 33 BIG C HE Big C has just completed a busy year of activities. Our outstanding social activities were the tea we gave for our mothers, the buffet supper at Miss Dryden's home fwe'll never forget the biscuitslj and our Christmas party. Of course the crowning event of the year was the beach party we had on the week-end of Hshing day. For service, the Big C has cleaned the banners and treated them so that they are moth proof, and it has provided gym suits and padlocks for girls who cannot afford them. We also decorated the room for the senior mothers' tea and the bleach- ers for the football games. The football banquet, given each year, was in charge of the Big C. Also that we have given numerous banquets to members of the faculty. We provided the money necessary for, our beach party and other activities by means of rummage sales which were held at Fernanda Contreras's home, and by the sale of sweet peas. So, you see, it has really been a year full of good times and real servilces, and that is the ambition of all organizations. Officers: Louise Van der Sluis, president, Cathryn Calvert, vice president, Muriel Evans, treasurer, janet Schott, mascot, Miss Dryden, adviser. VARSITY LETTER CLUB HE purpose of this club has been to foster good will and clean sportsmanship in all forms of athletics Only the boys who have earned 1 varsity letter in one of the Hve major sports, football, basketball, track, baseball, or tennis are eligible for membership. During the year monthly meetings were held, at which there was usually some prominent speaker. The most interesting of these meetings was a narration of the trip made by the track team of 1912, to Chicago, where they won the national championship. This talk was given by Ashley Hendrick, a member of the team, consisting of the following three boys: Stonewall jackson, sprinter, Herbert Whit- ted, hurdler and broad jumper, and Ashley Hendrick, Weight man. The fellows were accompanied by Coach Boyd Comstock, now coach of L.A.A.C. The club this year attempted something different. A banquet was given to which all athletes earning the C since the beginning of sports at Citrus were invited. It is hoped that this will develop into a tradition. Olficers: Edmund Smyth, president, Eugene Timmons, vice president, Roy Drake, secretary-treasurer, Mr. Schott, adviser. rigltty-jour 1. w 1, n. i : ' 'N 1, A 7 ll V-4-V. . 1 1 Q Row Row Row Row Row Row IQ LA DALMA 55 BASEBALL -By GORDON BURN1'IABi y ASEBALL became the limelight in the minds of forty-Hve enthusiastic Willow wielders who re- ported to Coach Schott early in the spring and had a very successful practice season. The club, however, was at a disadvantage because of lack of veterans and failed to win the championship, as has been a habit for the last few years. U LEAGUE EGAMES: 1933 MONTEBELLO 4 CITRUS 3 Citrus opened the 1933 season by playing the Monte- G' BURNHAM' Mgr' bello Oilers on the home Held with 'the game ending very disappointingly for the local athletes. ' EL MoNTE 13 ? CITRUS 8 A The El Monte Iinx worked on a dismal Monday afternoon when the Lions defeated the Cougars 13 to 8 in a game fdulled by erratic fiielding and poor base- running. PUENTE 5 C1'rRUs ,7 Citrus journeyed to Puente to win a very sparkling ball game from the Indians, a game featured by splendid support on the part of both infielcls. Late results as La Palma goes to press: Citrus 5, Excelsior 93 Citrus 9, Downey 4. Letterman: Captain Toby Timmons, Bingham, Watkins, Timmons, Bondie, Cloutman, Smyth, Miller, and Hunter. 1932 SEASON At the time La Palma went to press last year the complete results of the league contests were not available for publication. With four league games already in the bag, the 1932 Cougars met and decisively defeated the apparently weak Downey nine. The 16 to 5 victory clinched the championship for the second conselcutive year. A Week or more later the Cougars were hosts to the San Bernardino nine, who were also winners of their league. The Hnal score was 9-10 favoring San Berdoo. The next foes in line were the wandering giants from Brea-Olinda, who turned back the Cougars in a very disappointing CO11tCSt. The score, 14-9, marked the finish of a very successful year of baseball, which ended with a banquet given by Coach Schott. righty-:ix WI' ' D ' I 0 i ' 55 IQ LA DALMA 'BASEBALL Row 3: Fixlton, Blackwood. Burner, Hynes, Colley, Drendel, Driver, Adams, Duncan. Row 2: Mr. Schott-coach: Brothertun, Potter, Miller, Cliffgard, Seiniears, Embree, Goff, Brown, Bingham, Mr, .ICZLHZGIIUQYGI'-COZLCIL Row 1: E. Tlmmons, Cloutman, 1JrzLke, VVatkins. Watson, Hunter, W. Timmons, Boudie, Jack Q:Innnunnunnnnnnlnnnunuunnluluxulnnnnunnrnuunnnnxunnnnu E The Citrus Varsity Club wishes to express 5 its sincere appreciation to DR. CI-IAPNIAN E for his services rendered our injured 5 athletes. .. .. . .. .. .......lj riglzty-:wal s , , I U 4 5 I f I 9 MR. HERDEG lst Singles 2nd Singles lst Doubles LA DAALMA BOYS' TENNIS -By CALVIN BREAM 455 OACI-I I-Ierdeg's net artists made a line start at Montebello, but the next week El Monte proved to be too much for them! Citrus took it out on Ex- celsior. As La Palma goes to press, results are as follows Citrus 16, Downey 55 Citrus 21, Downey O. Cmtus versus MONTEBELLO Score 17-4 lst Singles Citrus 3-6, 6-1, 6-5 Bream 2nd Singles Montebello 1-6, 4-6 Hulbirt lst Doubles Citrus 6-2, 5-6, 6-5 Rider, Grosh 2nd Doubles Citrus 6-3, 6-5 Brubaker, Osborn, E. CITRUS versus EL MONTE Score 0-21 El Monte 5-6, 6-3, 4-6 Bream El Monte 4-6, 0-6 I-Iulbirt El Monte 4-6, 4-6 Rider, Grosh Brubaker, Osborn, G. Rider, Grosh Osborn, Eg Osborn, C 2nd Doubles El Monte 0-6, 1-6 Crrnus' versus Exciarsion Score 16-5 lst Singles Excelsior 5-6, 4-6 Bream 2nd Singles Citrus 6-2, 6-2 Hulbirt lst Doubles Citrus 6-O, 6-2 2nd Doubles Citrus 6-4, 6-3 GIRLS' TENNIS i -By MARGARET I'IAYDEN TEAMS: First singles-Mary Bell Second singles--Barbara Crow alternating with Mar- garet Hayden. First doubles-Marjorie Pinkstaff and Mary Vera Rich- ardson. ' Second doubles-Margaret Cook and Sarah Austin. Coach-Mrs. French. GAMES: Montebello: First singles, only, victorious. Tourna- I Q ment won by Montebello. MRS' FRENCH El Monte: All Citrus players lost. Excelsior: All Citrus players victorious except second doubles. Match Won by Citrus Late results: Citrus 17, Downey 4, Citrus 10, Puente ll. :ight y ri-'hi 5 X t, I 0 f I I A f , S19 LA DALMA 53 fu, I I N x -.-. . l I I i . BOYS' TENNIS I-Iulbirt, Grnsh, Rider, C. Brcaln, Brubaker, H. Bream, Osborn GIRLS' TENNIS Bell, Pinkstnff, Austin, Crow, Cook., Richardson eighty-ninz .1 5 ',.,.:,-3 WZLQ4 .,-4.3. ,l,,:Li-- - I 7 f 1 , IQ LA IDALMA 55 A SHIP'S LOG QCALENDARQ April 4 .'.-, 1 Senior girls and mothers tea'd.. April 6 Clipped', by I. C. Skittersg tennis teams at Montebellog and report cards out. April 7 Meet for Cougars-no Lion meat. April 10 'What a vacation began . . . ! April 17 Bonita won practice baseball April 18 Baseball team defeated Pomona. Pins for scholarship S!1L1C1C11ES! April 20 Miss Purdum told Associated Boys ' a helpful thing or two about being gentlemen. April 21 Montebello won baseball. How rare! April 28 Parents' Night! and papa saw teach- er about certain grades of Willie's. May 1 Cougar nine lost to El Monte. May 3 Scholarship Club made a day of it in Los Angeles. May 4 Tennis teams trounced Excelsior. May 5 Fishing Day: anyone going fishing? May 6 Big C Girls went to the beach for fy that ultra-violet. May ' Miss McKusick with us again. Sen- ior Hi-Y banquet for mothers. May 9 Redlands' Amphion Quartet pro- gram. Oh, for that shortenin' breadnl May 17 Lettermen staged big banquet. May 18 Associated Boys elected ofiicers. Girls' League had style show. May 19 Iuniors sponsored big show at the Beacon, and 'tis even rumored that several seniors attended. May 23 Alcohol theme awards. Real money! Iune 1 Student Body .officers elected with usual high pressure advertising. Iune 3 Iunior-Senior Banquet. Did we have fun! Iune 9 Seniors spent last day of study at dear old Citrus. Iune 11 Baccalaureate. Iune 15 Hilarious, hair-raising Class Night! Iune 16 i Senior Commencement-and bon voyage! I .- Y 4,5 A , -, ss nm ra. ,Af mx ms mms wa as mn Txj A4 r 1 J W U- W Q-. I H 1,5 M K 12 H .. 'N , ... +t. , 14 1 Ab 4 f M 1- , ,S 2, F-1 A ,1 F ug- M 11 kgs , any . 5 xwhsf M H4 HT. H gg!! My J Y. sm 7 2 . M .H W E . , U E W N . A W H E H .5 . mm ,WE-5 .M .1 E-ugh: ,- 3? mums m.AL. Jaw ,U-mm, urn , X iff my wiv? H , ff ,H 5 Q 1 f H , E M H gin , EM, U ' gf ' , if-r . 2. V .H E. S8 fm E uve- my MH W, H my W M., M Wm My f.. QW Q: My Bm! A ss ss g,f5jgX,.m H fu W- f-:mm ' m.w1WgQxgg2QiU. W wU1LZ53g51-ann -Q A-ivan hw Q 1- X, xx -K xmas 'F :Q ' x :sf . 'f' .gil gp 9 ,P 2 ,Q : 6- ' - I 1 1 1 gh, qi- was-Q fun- mi ., N s. I ' . I l f 4 . 5 D IQ LA ID-A1.MA 55 FIRST NATIONAL BANK AZUSA, CALIFORNIA Capital and Surplus El5l50,000.00 And Azusa Valley Sayings Balnlc g AZUSA, CALIFORNIA Capital and Surplus 382,000.00 We congratulate Citrus Union High School and contribute our best wishes for the success of each member of ' A a the graduating class of 1933 s I 4 ' ' I L I I 0 . IQ LA DALMA 55 55555:--fffivv -554, r vvvv- -- vvvv v---.wvvv v -- Compliments QE Azusa California 724 Azusa Avenue C A L V E R T I I ELECTRIC SHOP .g 5, INSURANCE ' OF ALL KINDS Everything Electrical it At Your Service 615 Azusa Avenue Phone 35371 at 'I PHONE: 375-01 Azusa, California EI 3 C. MUEHE I,,,:-.,,,,-.,,-.v , 4' - -,,,. ,. ,,,,,,,.,.,.,,.,. , -::.-.A.-.-:-.-.-::.-.-.-:L-:L- 4 e - :::-::- --:--A :-:-A L. T. HARNDEN 1, Complfmfnff of leweler 1 WILLIAMS GROCERY 721 AZUSA AVENUE 717 AZUSA AVENUE Diulnoiids-Watches-Iewelry Fruit and Vegetable Dept' Repair Work Guaranteed Staple and Fancy Groceries .,,,..,...--,..,.,,..,.,............, 1 IL -xx ,..,.A,,::.-..:.-:::::: Greetings to Citrus, 1933 VOSBURG BROTHERS, INC. Q' AZUSA CALIFORNIA in: ty-th JIU- RIO LA FDALMA 55 A :::::.-:::.-:::::,-:: 4-4-A A A A - - AA A A A A A - A T Av '----A- ' A I ,s I Plumbing and AZUSA FEED , Sheet Metal Work li Z II . an 3, 3 g WA. JOHNSON FUEL COMPANY 11 - A .I AZUSA- COV1NA- GLBERGANIPROP' l Tl 354 91 Tl 105 01 lu C. - C. - AZUSH -1- California 3 133 W. Foothill 407 No.Citrus 3,3 m il 1333333333333333333333333 :A-AAAA3-:::::A:::::::3- Y':::: ' :::'A::: ::' ' - ji Best Wishes ROLLIN E. PIERCE :I DENTIST ROYAL CLEANERS 9 'E LEO O. NASSAR , PHONE 39921 Tu?-TOP HOTEL BUILDING Azusa I-I 'Z' Cahfomm Azusa -:- -:- California 3333 3333333333 L333333- 333333 BEN FRANKLIN CHAIN STORES 1500 Individually Owned-Profits Remain in Valley Mass Pwclzasing Mcruz: Low Price: Dry Goods, Notions, Stationery, Drug Sundries, Iewelry, Gift Goods, Toys, Kitchenware, Crockery, Hardware, Tools, Garden Seeds, 1 - Paints and Enamels, Electrical - .3 ' A I Supplies, and etc. 645 AZUSA AVENUE AzUsA, CALIFORNIA 333 333333333333333- 3333 23333333333333333333333333- 'QUR MOTT0-' AZUSA HERALD Cleanliness-Quality and and Service POMOTROPIC CENTRAL AC ,t I tt, ommuni y nsti u ion CASS! Founded Over 45 years ago zo era e an cm: h 643 Azusa Avenue ARTISTIC COMMERCIAL Azusa -:- -'- California 2 PRINTING 3333 333333.-3-AAA AAA- AAAAAAAAA-AAA: nfl IV-full r 'nr-. I i.. i. ' li ' . , ' ' , IQ LA IDALMA 55 P ,-,------------v-----v--vv.-, fv-v-----v--------v-----v-v 4 4 4, i lr lr DR. E. DALE COOK :i :g DR- A' A- SANDOVAL H 1, I: Eyesight Specialist i 1 1 I PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 'E 703 AZUSA AVE. AZUSA, CALIF. 4, 4, - Plume 364-81 334,15 'Foothill Formerly Univ. of Southern Cal. ll Associated With Azum - Cwlifornizx ' - 't ' Dr. Harry I. Hoas, M.D., Oculist ,HL ,,,,,.,.,,,i 1L.:m::,mxs,,x,::....: :::,,,,,,,,::::,-.,:::-.,:::Tr ?,,..E,,,.-:,:::::,:::,::.-::- AZUSA I-IOME BAKERY 1' E: HARRY LINDSAY TH. UL1uci--1 Elemiiclian Fresh Bread, Rolls, and 4: 3 All Makes of Pastry Every Day ' RADIOS Caffe.: M axle by Order I 1 S0112 and Phone 338-91 723 Azusa Ave. ll li Rfpairfd 4, 4, Azusa -:- -:- California 638K Azusa Ave. Azusa, Calif. 'I 'r ::.-.-- -.-.-::.A,-.-:.-J if-:::::::v -- ::::- :::: C. E. Williams Lumber Co. Everytlzing from Foundation to Roof 'WEST FOOTHILL BOULEVARD AZUSA PHONE 39043 235 SAN GABRIEL AZU SA LAUNDRY CG. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED F inishcd Wo1'l4 Wet Wash Rough Dry 711725 fy , z A 3 ' ' 1 I f 9 . IQ I.-A D-ALMA 55 C E N T E R FURNITURE STORE Complete Fwnishing: for the Home 140 E. FOOTHILL BLVD. PHONE 353-31 DR. GEORGE L. CLARK Dentist 705 C. A. GRIEEITH BLDG. PHONE 367-31 Azusa - '- - '- California Compliments of M O R G A N HARDWARE CO. Azusa :- California CARR'S QUALITY SHOP Shoes and Mens' A Clothing Buy with confidence at our Store 134 EAST FOOTHILL BLVD. Azusa -:- , -:- California I McINTIRE'S AZUSA CLEANERS Sc DYERS R. S. MCINTIRE One-day Service from Our -Own Plant Phone 378-91 736 Azusa, Ave. NICHOLS' BARBER and VANITY SHOP General Barber Work Ladies' Hair Cutting a Specialty PHONE 365-72 710 AzUsA AVENUE Azusa -:- -:- California EMERGENCY STATION NO. 51 Official Garage DE Automobile Club of Southern California KORT H. MEIER GARAGE 250 E. FOOT!-IILL BLVD. Pr-IoNEs 33511 fDayj 37762 fNightj F. H. CHINN General Home Furnishings Awnings, Shades, and Linoleum 619 Azusa AVENUE Azusa -:- -:- California IQ LA DALMA 55 'P T AZUSA CUT-RATE if :E C. THRASHEKS DEPARTMENU'STOREjE . BARBER 3H0p Full line of Ready-to-wear fx I Men, Women, and Children. 4 . . -. full line of Novelties, such as ,: ' FO' Bette' Hazlcztts Lamps, Rugs, etc. 1, I ' ' 116 F B . 727 Azusn AVENUE +I OOTHILL LVD i 4, . . Azusa -:- -:- California fi Azusa ' ' Cahfomla i,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,.,.,:i L:::::::- :.-?,:,,,,: Y::::::::::::::::::::::::::Y Y :::::::::j:::: ::' FOOTHILL DRUG CO. :C I R EX S P I EDGAR VAN VLIET ' 'E SHOE REPAIRING ' r Prescription Specialist E 'P Excellent Worlqmanship 4 PHONE 350-81 1, 1: AZUSA AVENUE A 1, I Azusa -:- -:- California Azusa -:- -:- California o:::::::. :::::::::::l l:::::::- :::::::::: V 1 Compliment: of OWL FUMIGATING CORP. AZUSA, CALIFORNIA if fy . -' .- .: . i I .. . fr ll' fl IQ I-A IDALMA 55 Best Wishes to the 1933 Graduating Class SINGLETON'S GARAGE C AzUsA CALIFORNIA R I C H T E R ' S REXALL DRUG STORE AzUsA AVE. AND FOOTHILL BLVD. Azusa -' '- California SPRIGGS BROS. HARDWARE ' Complete Line of Hardware 721 AzUsA AVENUE PHONE 332-41 Azusa -:- -:- California rlv-Hgh! 7 -.,,. MADGE AND ALENE the GOLD NUGGET LUNCH ROOM Azusa - :- California OFFICE PHONE 332-51' W. G. WHEATLEY, MD. Physician and Surgeon C. A. GIuIfIfITI-I BUILDING Hours 9 to 5 p.m. Azusa -:- -:- California Flowers for all Occasions PHONE 337-62 MAURICE IONES VALLEY FLOIIIST Member F. T. D. 546 E. FOO'rHI1.L BLVD. Azusa -:- -:- California O.K. GENERAL MERCHANDISE T. S. OKI, Prop. 630 N. Azusfx AVENUE PHONE 339-I1 Azusa -:- -:- California x x , I 9 l V- I I a . IQ LA FDALMA 55 Con grntnlotions to the I CLASS or '33 Azusa Chamber of Commerce CITY I-IALL FOOTHILL BOULEVARD AZUSA CALIFORNIA STITES as SON ASSOCIATED SERVICE Gasoline Oil Goodrich Tires and Tubes 200 W. FOO'rn1L1, AzUsA .-::.-::::.-.-:.-:::::: ::::::a FOOTI-IILL FLYING FIELD Aircraft Repair Instruction, Photography Passenger Flights MONRONVIA --- ......AA.... -L-,-4 I. C. PENNY -COMPANY Nationwide Institution Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear, Clothing, Furnishing and Shoes 635 AZUSA AVE. Azusa -:-- -:- California 1-::: :::.-:::::::,- .-:: :::. Compliment: of INO. F. TYCK YOUR IEWELER 705 AZUSA AVENUE PHONE 385-55 Azusa - :- - :- California CITRUS STUDENTS Your nearest complete sporting goods store in Pasadena 0 A571 for Students' Discounts 0 SPORTLAND, INC. 465 E. COLORADO Pasadena California fy IQ L-A D-ALMA 55 v-:::::::: ::::.-:- ::,-fy :::::::- 1- 1l I1 ALPHA BETA 1: 1: The 1 'n EooD MARKET ,' 15 Adorable Shop 1 1, No. 14 if 1, HELEN HETH AP E. MORGAN, M gr. i Latest Modes 1, 1 and of QE Dresses, Millinery, HENRY MELZER'S , 1 S . . ,P weaters, Lingerie 'I MEAT P ' and - 1 PHONE 352-92 l , HOWY , I, 134 WEST FOOTHILL BLVD. 7 . , 06 AZUSA AVE 4 'Q Azusa, California Azusa - California PHONE 337.22 xx.. A::::,.Ax:l L -,:,,..,,,,, :::::::::::::: 4 r -::-::-::-::::::: L 1, 1, . 1 1, h 'I and of ' 6 ' 1 MILLER A Z U S A Ei 5' ATTORNE1'S-AT-LANV TRANSFER CGMPANY 1: Azusa, California 'P 'I A' L' MEIER 1+ 1: P. I. TSCPIAIKNER A. H. MILLER 1, 1, . :: -:::::::.-::.-: J Lf:--:--:f-:::-: A:--T-'::::-: THE VALENCIA FOUNTAIN SERVICE AND SANDWICHES EAT AFTER THE SHOW HIGHWAY 66 AND GRAND AVE. WALT WILEY GLENDORA, CALIFORNIA humllzrl 5 D f 0 I I s 5 ' ' IQ LA DARMA 55 'I I I I I g-:::: .-: ::: -:::.- :::- fy 1' li I II Compliments of il 4 I 1 5: GUFFEYS I I 4, II II Service Station-Lunch Counter I :I ,I To our Patrons of '33 I, ' 4 'I 4,:::::: .- .- ,-:::.-: .-.- .-:v-: ::::::.j 4f:::'i ::::'A ::'f:T::7 4, Engraving Binding ,I 4, ,I II TI-IE GLENDORA 1' I I PRESS 4 Printers and Publishers 4: . . . . I I, Soczety Pizntmg ll Speczalty II 116 NORTIYI IVIICI-IIGAN II . . I I Glendora -:- -:- California If h....,,,,..,- ,,,,,,,: , QI-:::: ::-::::::-::.-:- ,-,,, ,, II , I ,I Complzments of 0 I I MR. AND MRS. CHANDLER II I I II Proprzelors of the I I Q: CITRUS SCHOOL STAND fi I I I lust Across The Road 4, 4, IL --:----.-:::::::.-v-:::::.-:xl' If.-:.-.-::::.-.-::::::.-:.-:,-::,-,. -7 , I I' I'IOWARD,S HARDWARE 1: I Agency for N , Sl-IERVVIN WILLIALIS PAINTS 4 4 II Cub Building, Glendora il I 4 We Strive to Please 1, 4, Ip 4, Free Delivery Phone 478-51 I 4, I 4, AAAAA - - ---- - - -----A---- - - AJ f::: ::::::::::::,-:: :::: 1 T E T E R ' S MARKET AND GROCERY Fresh Fruits and Meats FRANK E. TETER PHONE 489-63 Glendora - :- - :- California Q-:::::: : : .- - .- .- - - .- ::::::::::- REIFF AND HAINES SUPER SERVICE TEXACO PRODUCTS Best Wishes to our Friends of '33 THE EMPORIUM Dry Goods Sporting Goods 171 N. Michigan Avenue MRS. LOUIS L. PENLAND Glendora -:- - :- California Diarnorzds Watcher FINCH BROTHERS 23 'years of success in the San Gabriel Valley COVINA, CALIF. PHONE 104-21 am' hundred and 0 414 'A ' A .-.J 'Q ..:w,1. - - - J..-,At T-'FY ,, F'-3 c V .,: 195 .. 15 .Aly ' 1.1 I I . Q LA DALMA 55 FIRST NATIONAL BANK and FIRST SAVINGS BANK Of G L E N D O R A Combined Resources Over 351,000,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS E. E. GARD, President C. C. WARREN, Vice Presiclent C. W. RICHARDSON, Vice President C. W. CHAIVIBERLAIN C. CHAS. RAGAN A. M. BERNHARDT R. B. BIDWELL I. A. IONES C. A. TEMPLETON - .,,,,1, ,,,-.,,.,,-.,.,,,,,,, -.-.,,,:,, 1 IE IE 134 N. M1cH1cAN AVENUE I 1, ,' EFELEPI-IONE 488-SI 1, 1 C omplimcnzfs of 'I if 1 In , 1, TI-IE IOHN I-IASTIE 11 1 1: I MANUFACTURING AND 1, 1 QQ 5 ENGINEERING CO. 1, 1 1, 1 41 GLENDORA 1' Pomona Irrigation Equipment 1 if Citrus Packing House 4 1 CALIFORNIA 1: Installation and Engineering 1 1 'E Harris Overhead 1 1, 1' Irrigation Equipment .... , ,L I---E....-,.-..,.-...... I lrezl mul lien D , , I 0 f 1 I f IQ LA DALMA 35 C. M. MATTHEWS Groceries, Crocklcry Pzzizzzs and Oil Clendora -:- -:- California I. T. CHAMBERS SUPER SERVICE Ga: and Oil ' in Glczzdora Corner of Vermont and Foothill ,--- -A- ...... ------., EBERSOLE'S SHOE SHOP Just Good Shoe Repairing 208 N. MIC!-IICIAN Glendora -:- -:- California --------- .... -------,,---- --v 4 The LUQKEYS RINCON SAN GABRIEL CANYON Camping Fishing ? I .-: .A - ::: ::J V1 lr WARNER'S MEN'S STORE Suits Made to Measure 1152250 to 3550.00 Glendora -'- -:- California -A------ ------A--4 GLENDORA ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contracting Appliances PHONE 487-44 Ras. 467-72 121 N. MlC1'IIGrXN AVE. W. F. Wills E. Starcher .- .- .-.-:::::::- ::::::::::,q - -- '- '1 RAY'S CANDY SHOP The Best In Sweets Fountain and Booth Service Adjoining Beacon Theatre, Glendora :.-:: - - - -:::: - -:::::- - .-::,5 om' llrmslrnl am! lim' x 3 ' . , 1 C I 1 , - l I gg L..10x PDALMA 55 -:L - -- ::::::::::::-::::::1 r:::::::-A:-::-:::-::::- :: . 4, 4, '4 4 E. E. STUGKER 5' ,E R, B. BIDWELL P 4 GROCERIES 1 MEATS ,' l FRESH VEGETABLES Ig 1: PYCSCHYS HIS 4+ 4, P 424-53 . HONE 1, EI Compliments to the 301 E. WHITCOMB fr Glendora -:- -:- California 1: I: CiaSS of 1933 ,,,-i i-,, ,:- E:-A-xx' rf:-A:-'-'-'-'-T:-'-'-'-E 7 f:::::-A:v----::::-::::.-:.-.-r- 4, 'u , .1 4 Ph R . 47823-Sh REED S HARDWARE , 1, es OP 42721 4' 'r - a Very Kindly E 1, PARSON S GARAGE Contributed to the 4, GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING f ,I SALES-CHEVROLET-SERVICE 1 Expenses O i' :E 224 W. FooT1-uLL BLVD. LA PALMA ' ' 1, Glendora -:- -g- California --- ---------A ::: -J L ::::.-:: .-- :::: .- .-:i -'-A:::: : -T:-'-'::::-'-':::-E:fr r:::- :::- ::::::::-A::::::--v THE CGFFEE SHOP 'f Q: if E. E. MILLER 4 . A Good Place to Eat ig fi PLUMBING SHEET METAL 0 ' I 4 ,' GAS FURNACES ui Iliilotggcile But Good Food il 'i O ' 4 Lunches 3iJinne1's Short Orders 1, 4: Phone OFHCC 454-22 MRS' H- B' SMITH ' Residence 464-26 221 W. FOOTI-IILL BLVD. I: 44 , . . Gleudora -:- -:- California 4, Glendora -.- -.- California 4, ,, ::::::: ---+-A-- -.- :::::::- J 9,::: -,- ,- ,- ,A ----- .- .- .-- C' :T-::::::x::::x::'w' 3 i A M 'IUCKER STUDIO 41 If 'I 4, Foy Bgttgf Phglggygphy 4 4, . . F 4, ,, Portraits, Picture rames ,, ,, CORNER ALOSTA AND GRAND Kodaks, Movie Cameras 4: I: P 1 Boom 117-01 fl If I- C- CROCKER Covina -:- -:- California I: :E '::::::::- - A -:::::-: A-ii 2.:::: :: hundrrrl mul jour ,::.'.f.-:::::.-: :: :: ::::::: : : 9 l 1 I 1 . J ' ' .4EL117lL1-, IQ I.-A I3-ALMA C55 ::::.-.-::,- :.-.-:::.-.f ::::.-:.-.-- -y I+ INDIVIDUAL SERVICE I: I S A W Y E R I FURNITURE CO. I I I 304 NO. CITRUS AVIENUE Ig , 1, Covina -:- -:- California '+ PHONE 221-91 I ,,- .- ,.-,Q ::::-..,.f:.-: ..+:...,,.-: .-- 4 ----,A-----,,,.--,.--,.,,..--, 7 I . ' I GORDON BLAOKWOOD 1 ' REALTOR 1+ I I+ Member ILCIIIIQOIJS Interchange 1+ I OI1ices on ' The Blackwood Ranch I '+ I+ J 1 I+ I+ I+ I OLENOORA I MARKET 3: U .S . lfzspectea' M eats I I '+ I GEENDORA PHONE 467-91 IE The Best of Eat.: I, I in I I The Way of Mem Ig I I QUALITY SERVICE 1: I 1. 1. PEYTON E SON ALL MAKES OF RADIOS +,' SALES SERVICE RENTALS PHONE 450-02 Glendoru - z- - :- California- FO1' Good Things tO Eat try D. O. IANE'WIAY',S CASH MARKET TELEPHONE 442-23. Free Delivery inside Glenclora. ' City Limits . , , , 223 NORTI-I MIOHIGIAN AVE. Glcndora - :- - :-f - California, 9. :v-: .- v-.-i':::.-- .-::,, :::. Stites and Wood SUPER SERVICE STATION GASOLINE GENERAL REPAIRS BATTERIES TIRES PHONE 497-72 mi 453-11 Glendora -: :- California one hundrfd and jf 'ally , 4 .4muQ4mQQ4 IQ LA DALMA 55' hnnufrzd and .fix '7 V 44 'Y '4 I I 4 4 II Z 4-U I Q Il E ' I1 Q 2 '4 4: - '4 G' '4 45 N U 4-4 '4 L' 0 4, m C: I, 5 Q 4, 4-- 1 Z 4 ' 44 'D Z 'P gd l '4 'P U' U: 'I gd rv Pg? S 44 CD '4 4 bfi Z ' '4 2' C5 :D '-4 0 ro 4, 7 U-j 4, P-1 w 4, 4, K1 CT Z Z CI 5'-J 0 n 4, Q 4, Z - Q 4, 4, ,-3 ' 77 PU E' l 'QU Q Q Pu '11 ,- . C! 14 1 U iv- 3 1 44 C4 : 8- g ri 3? 14' l ' E- UU 5 ,4 .'. Q 22 ,S ,4 44 w O ,., H Z ,4 13, 0 C: Z 4 U N 4 '4 Z Q 0 4 Z 4, PU N- 4, 4, rm - 44- 00:04-114, 4-I -. 74 . Q 4.-44 4, ,ISP Z E . I 4, ' : W F11 0 4, LTI C3 .. 41 '4 -'- '21 '5 ' 14 O 3 O S Db rs H '4 .'. Cn cn P-I '4 ' ED E, '4 , xx 3- 2 Z U, ' V' -I 5 :D fn I' 4 ffl Q 'A I 4' S 54 '14 FH 4 E 524 G 4 0 2 47' 'I 4 O G gg 94 4 I P' 5 3 UU 7' I 0 Q S Db 4 44 5 gm 445 4 emo 5 'I Eh Eh O 'I 'A G '4 Eh 4-C0 4 42 4 4 4 4' B' 4 P ua ',,,,,.,--,:.,.., A- 4 A ::-.A:.A::l -::--..,:..,,x:, 4- : ........ r::--':ff:' -- --:- -'::::::: -:: ':: ------ :G 4' :v--':- :::: :f:- :::ff4 r::::- :- : :::::: cu :I C1 Q 4: F Z 4-4 '4 LT 4' I '-4 H Z D 7 , 4-I ' T ' ' D-4 4-4 Q. 4,4 U 4 Q. '-' v O '4 '4 fm O Q - . 4, O 0 z 4, 4, 'Tj -A O SQ E S OE SQ2E5frfr2F4Z1T4 ' '4 4 4-'7' . . . Us U1 I3 F' '-I 4 5 Z 3 U: I' 1' E ini 53 .'. W U3 ,-I .L gn O .'. W E 8 Eg I: E t-,U pg rg CI Q S E F4 C3 5 w LII 4' I' 4 MIP 4-4 O F O H 2 - F Q rf 444 4 4- Q- 20 Q O ' U m E if TU? Nw4'g,m W2 4-4 4.3 E gf-' '4 4 :J sd A 0 Z E tri fi Z 4 0 cz E '34 Cf I I Q' Vg 3 I5 5 C5 ua Cn W 44 5, m '4 44 41 O - QQ 'U 4 - Z rs Q 4 4 ro PU 'P W 5:4-4 2 W ' Fr-4 N ' ' '-1 4-4 1-I I I 94 Q Us , I 94 5 9 IT' I I' 5 W '-' 'I E. hp '4 'I E. l 'I 9 U1 0 4 P 4 4 D 4 F4 Z L:--A::::-::::-- A- :::::AA::- :::- :::--:::::J 9---A-:::--:::: :. :Q :,- :::::::::: :Y iv nr ri! I I I L11 . iilsl- ' . . ' A ' N C A PALM 55 Where you Can Always Find the Latest Things in Young Mc-:n's Clothes . LLENSTEI 'S . , 155 VVEST ZND STREET POMONA CALIFORNIA NVQ had the privilege of photographing many of the seniors whose portraits appear in this annual. Not only was it a privilege but zz pleasure, and We feel sure we have invade many young friends for our studios who will remember our pleasant business relations in the years to come. May success and happi- ness crown their every endeavor is our sin- cere Wish. I l-IOWLETT STUDIOS, 'lNC. 343 EAST GREEN ST., PASADENA M k 'i i R Im ltlik .X ?-el: I ' .I KX '- ' We will extend the same prices to other ly students of this school as We gave to the K 1 seniors. ' ' 'Y 'I 'I 1 I 'I 'I II 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I J 1 'I 'I I 4 'I If 'I 'I :I Il 'I 'I 'I. 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 3 FOR SLOYD AND MANUAL ARTS Western Hardwood umloer Co. 2014 E. 15TH STnm2'r, Los ANGELES PROSPECT 6161 MIXII. Apmcsss Box 8 STATION C 1 'I 'I 4 P 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 '. 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 3 Cofzgmtulcztiofzs and Best Wishes to the Class of '33 'P 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I I 'I J one lzumlrul and :cv E1 L 8 3 , L I . 4 G I 4 . . cg LA DALMA 53 CLUB PINS Distinctive Insignia for your So- ciety can be secured for a small cost Write for designs or a new price ' on your present pin THE T. V. ALLEN CO. Makers of Pins Rings Medals Announcements 810-16 MAl'LE AVE. Los ANGELES HWE KNOW I-IOWU ....Means.... The highest technical skill in the business with a modern plant. Second to none in the SAN GABRIEL VALLEY G L E N D O R A CLEANING WORKS CARL NORDBLOAL, Prop. ADAMS-GOODMAN COMPANY, INC. SPORTING GOODS We take pleasure in serving the athletic needs of your school 1041 So. BROADWAY PROSPECT 4477 Los ANGELES CALIFORNIA We are growing and are thankful for our customers and hope for their future patronage. C. B. TURNER 109-111 W. ORANGE AVENUE Monrovia -:- -:- California DRS. WOOD AND CI-IAMBERLAIN 101 W. BENNETT AVENUE Glenclora -' -:- California hundrnl and sigh! x 3 , 1 I ' 1- 1 1 . . IQ I LA AEDALMA 55 ::::::::::::-::::- :::'n E' ----vvvvv--i vvv- vvvvvvv ., . 1' + M I G C1 s G d ROGERS DAIRY .- :I S M2090 S I 1, Same Money Less Money Pure, Natural, Milk Safeguards AT good health 1, 1: NATIONAL 5 E we STORE A trial is colwifzcirzg 1 1+ , , 4 ,I School Supplles, StELt1OI'191'y, QMERLE SMUCKER 1, :I Toilet Goods and General Line :I 4: 5 and 100 merchandise . , I 'I PHONE 422-94 GUADORA Next to Safeway Glendora x.-.-:::.-.-: ex-:.-.--J l:,:,,,v.:v.,:..,,- -,,,,.,,, v---A--E:-vx--'-Ax-H-AE:-:-'7 v:::-:::::::::::-fH:- H:- If I' . AUTO COMPENSATION STANLEY KERR,S . d ' In EI 5: BARBER SHOP INSURANCE I If 4' 'I Extends convrutulatious and E. W. PARRISH 2 1: U 234 N. IVIICHIGAN AVENUE ,: best Wlshes to the Glendora Qz- -:- California CLASS OF 1933 'I 1, :.-.-.-:.-::: :.-::v-ee-::::4 a.:::.- ::::::::.-.A::::- :I CONGRATULA TLONS , tbgzz SENIORSJ in- ,Sy 17 fd, '-----' AND KEEP ON BUILDING FOR THE . v.. I H FUTURE H. S. RISER LUMBER COMPANY GLENDORA CREATIVE PHOTO ENGRAVERS LOS ANGELES ENGRAVING CO., INC. 1220 MAPLE AVENUE, Los ANGELES, CALIFORNI,-x RICHMOND 5186 'om' hundred and 5 , , I 5 ' I Q f . . 'IQ LA IDALMA 55 l I ll l P l reef: 'a TI 1 4 1ESpecz'alizz'7zg liz High School Alzznzzalrl' l 5 1: .- I: fl I, ' 1: j, 1: PRINTERS OF LA PALMAU I 'r I, , lr 'I 4: 4, :E 1 4 'p :E BOULEVARD PRESS 1: 1: 1085 Noim-1 OXFORD AVENUE I: j: HOLLH'WOOD CALIFORNIA 1' 1: Telephone I'lEMl'STEAD 2266 1, if l lr.: ::: .-::: ::: - :::: ff- :-A: ::::: :-':-ff: ff: f A-'::3 SHIPS PARROT CHATTERS QNONSENSE FROM OUR BOATSWVAIND I Mrs. Sturges: The doctor is here, Dave. Absent-lVIinded Sturges: Tell him to come some day next Week-Fm too sick to have callers. 9 Harper: What is steel wool? Einstein: I'm not sure, but l think it's made from the fleece of hydraulic rams. 0 E. Landon: I hang my head in shame every time I see the family wash in the back yard. Hilda: Oh, do they? Comstock: Whit keeps the moon from falling? Thomson: It must be the beams. one hunrlrnl and ten Louise: A little bird told me you were going to give me a diamond bracelet for my birthday. Bondie: It must have been a little cuckoo. 49 Mary Bell: flntroducing Calvin to Bonita girlj Fd like to have you meet my boy friend-but you can't have himll' 0 Graffamz VVhich is more valuable, a Eve dollar gold piece or a fll5 bill? Rider: Five dollar bill, of course. VV'hen you put it in your pocket, you double itg and when you take it Out, you find it increases. LA DALMA SHIPMATES LA IIDALMA SHIPMATES LA PALMA S I-IIPMATES LA IDALMA SI-IIPMATES LA DALMA SHTPMATES , I 0 . ' C LA FPA 1. M A SI-IIPMATES 4 . , .,,.-1 ,W - -Y -V ,.,,:- , . ,fi Q ' N if . . si .r- . J, 1 x 1' 1 I 1 ' ' ' 'Ll 1 ,L ,. . ,, , . . XJ. ,. ,, A , ,, . . , H., ,. w V,
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