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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1934 volume:

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A l April 24, l934 ' Miss Sarah Ausfin, LA PALMA Edifor, ' Cifrus Union l-ligh School and Junior College, Azusa, California. Dear Miss Ausfin: Only a greaf sfress of work has prevenfed me from answering your lcind leffer of April 9 unfil fhis fime. lf is hearfening indeed fo know fhaf fhere is such widespread inferesf among your sfudenf companions in fhe NRA, and fhe goal if is affempfing fo achieve. As a message from me for your yearbook, I can only express fhe hope fhaf due fo fhe Presidenf's greaf recovery program, which is sfeadily dissipafing fhe effecfs of fhe depression, you and your generafion may never again experience such sombre years as preceded fhe New Deal. ln facf, l fhinlc l may predicf wifh considerable assurance fhaf you never shall again. All American indusfry and frade, operafing under ifs codes of fair compefifion will be able, for fhe firsf fime in fhe hisfory of our counfry, fo give fhe nafion an ordered economy. This vasf 'plan of indusfrial self-governmenf presages well for fhe fufure. lnfensive nafional cooperafion was successful during fhe war. lf will loe successful again in peacel ln. so. greaf a country, sfored wifh limifless resources, an ingenious and courageous people, given a sound plan of economy, can loolc forward wifh confidence. Q R D ln years foiicorneifxwghen individuals of your class may furn over fhe pages of your yearlmaoqand find fhis foreword, l hope fhaf ifs predicfions will have been fulfilled. Sincerely yours, Adminisfrafor for Nafional Recovery. 1 i i ,, 'x N i x'N .x - ' . xx str. Q I-. K X . .. 'xx ,l'.. vs, - c S X ' x l l 'I' . ' 1 I . 1 1 'l Fl: ' Liga V ' Q - 1 - - 1 'S ,122 ' .., - 1 , 'j N I I A -1-11 1 ,,' ' C-' A , A so I 5, s A fa, Ea . - nf. ,.,,. . '1 9' t f E . , 1 -if 1 '-- 1' . 1 1 Q. 1 1 iv . . Q' -. 1 1 U. S, 1. if 1 ' 1 1 155 A l 1ffE-V' -,- Kr 1 11.1 . 1 ,rj-fi--71 H fi ' . ' . ' 1 1 ,,,4 , E ' 1 if 1 13: 1' E1 1 1 F: ' . 1 ' 1 J V. 13, 1 1 11 kc , an ' ig-E 1 LM , 1 11'- 13.- 11'- D 1 s F 1 1 K , F r 1 i, 1 V L, L - i, W ' , t. ut :Z QQ? W ' ' ff , by ' WWE Nu' Q + 'fv ff? X , Q W W W MW W' i Q . A W -W , ,jj--2'1 ' . v 1 .:'f.--'SU ' - 'eifffigi . A ' , Q' . i . '11 , 3 1 i h -S !' 3 . -Vi, f K1 1 . .-.4 . .xl 4., , , .1 . 13 . . 5 'S-'--. . b '31-:,' . X: .2 . A-' xg r 1. t A ., -'gut . L- J.: .'-1 A Q,, . 'e-T7 0 , . 13,- CDLJR THANKS are here offered fo many whose assisfance has been of especial value in fhe creafion of LA PALMA, '34. CAMERA CRAFT magazine grac- iously allowed us fo use five of fheir. engraved phofographs. lvlr. Fred l-l. Smifh. of fhe Los Angeles Engraving Company, gave us invaluable suggesfions and many hours' 'rime in planning our boolc and mounfing phofographs. - Mr. L. C. MacDonald has been fhe friendliesf phofographer fhaf a school could ever have. Roderick McLeod and Wayne Goff helped us secure a number of exfra snapshofs. A Mary Vera Richardson, as fypisf, proved herself a model of cheerful- ness. pafience and efficiency. lvlargaref Hayden confribufed several arficles. Her enfhusiasm and abilify was greafly appreciafed. . A .Q E THE STAFF tajxlll If!!! ,, 1 V Ng'T:j1-fwfr-V Jw f ' V ,J . iii E' 'lks - I Q .T 4 X l' I A wr, T 4 T 1- 4 -. As You READ THIS Book if you proceed in The cus+omary fash- ion, your will look 'lirsr for a Theme disringuishing This volume from for- mer ones. ln choosing a MOTIF for LA PALMA, '34, we have asked ourselves 'rhe queslion, Why do we have a Theme? We decided Thar a yearbook may serve many 'pur- poses, chief of which is The arrange- menr of arl'is+ic decoralion in coe herenl fashion. I+ should unify all seclions of The book, from opening pages To adverlisemenls. The MO- TIF of This year's LA PALMA is pre- senled mainly by The use of phoio- graphic arT on division pages and suggesrive Tirles in The adminisrra- Tive seclion. Furrhermore, as The Theme INDUSTRY calls a+'ren+ion To a dominanl in+eres+ of our Timerwe believe 'rhal Hs value in The years To come will be grearly augmenred. i THE STAFF 1' I iff is ,i ' 545. ' Lx ?'. :' Y . bfi ' 7: 'fUf7Q f 1 Tig, 1-, GQ I' . ' H :'.-x. 4' K' if.: -4 ,F . I, if Q.. -r. Q ,wi 1 -, :PBS- w 'Af' ' Q ' 4 W., , 'F' xx X R25 D - xg, X W X - 3 X Ex 1 ,,' X3 i -xg f 9 Q' N Y 7? EW 'N 2 Qvf 1 T' 1 4? Xxxs 5 A 'XL ? ff? J + Q-N, JC- '. Ni? XE Q x fax V: , VJ XQx 1 X! 2 J.. K I : JA . 5 3 1 I' E ? 5. 5- -7 :v-r 5, 7 X , vu ' -Q. 4 ., .'f fIf!nJ . fi-.1-2: ' - 1-. -Au-wr,w -f ' .,,- 'J f -,f , J J Q1 'X F K3 F , Lf K1 W ,fy . if JZj,,f,I ,1fQ Q ML '- Cf R 4 N w N N 2,1 ff -I . T-'lr' . -- -, f -' ' .j :J1,'4, ff l5'Q1i'Qf '.51? - in? f -X 'if' 'Q V 1- 5 1 ' -PM f- if-wg Q' - 'Qi' 1 Y .3 v .gr ' N,,, L A - b M. , , ' , fy, 4' ' V gi-hit-1' 5 , Trfwv - A Q ' W ,.. --: 1.4 Q, is-,W .1 Q . . P f 'F 71-:2 -Q .5 Wa Gif: ,7 1 f., mi V if w +1 j' fl. H v- ' lx up. . , 1,-,' f - -- L- ,,... ,, . ., , ,LFWR LNAH N ,. PF ' . hi' 1-' V ' I J -. A Y ' ' - N 1' , 1 K i U,-Q1 '-J.'2 4 J' , ', -A -. - Y - ' v 7 .5715-,Q rj 'ni' -' - q'1:zt5- -'1f'- , rx lf A FT 9 ' P lg ,l , .-g,,, . I, , ' V . .. , -V , ., . . . . f, JW.. . , H . . . .. i,,,4.,,,z, , .. ,.,,,,px,3, ...L.?.,. Q ' ,uf A' 3,2 ' i ., . - 1 k.- ', Q , j - , , - - . if 'V.- yr AL, 5, Y ., ' 1 - M X , 'J S . 1 -. - Y.,-4 QL: g v ' Y . -' ' ' -4 -Y ' Q 5 it F 1 1 f , I ' f - . 1 'ix' Y + -1 +' v 5 fi ,E . J 5 4 x ,,4, 'Y-A 1 Q: .M g 1. J- '+ x,..qf - -, 1 . , .,-'1v4-Y- - P5- Xw U3 1 4 1 -X is ..- 1 , 1 1 x E ' if f , xi. A tv 'W Q-HifQ,gj' 5m N, ' .v V - , V Q K X Q v :- I 5 ,f,- . 4 ff C3 v .-4 1 1- H. K, x.' 1 -3 :ff . x B. 'Id Y ,, f 5, af:- ' 3 V . ' Ii ' Lfvw - ., y .. X. 5 wx. 'tn , Li. - Ei 's .N gy - xvgyl, J fb f . A-. X., s :fx if bfi- M ., n-. f n,'5'51z,,. .1 ' , 'v. A ,a ,Q L? , ,La , . .41 .. .' lv 1-ef 1 .Ni f -A I s 0 v 3 - ,V.,W,J W- - 4 ' . X p , -K' - -- --1--1-x-Y--xfx---bihtwmx. - A - ,dr m..-..a.i.,,. '.1..A, P n 4 3 is 31' 4 ,xl A A14 L1 4 . E 8 I I ,m f 1 .44 W .2 4 5 1 1 .4 1 4 4 s J Q vi . 'u Ag. 'FQ v F Q 1 l 'Q i ' 3 .A - -1 . .f ,Z 3 -E I 3 5 rf 4 1 1 E1 V-ilfriz-3,73 iii:-,T 1 , ,V V .1 ' A k?fT',i-.At V, W V 14133 . v.xT,p - .4 ' h .V ., I W , .t-I wx- ' ' - -' A- .: ,' 11' Lg ' a'D-VC.: C L , , ,W . V V f ,gb 5 ' ' . - '-76 FLOYD S. HAYDEN , M v9U rf Q ,J R 4 'If . --A Q 4 V THE LONE EAGLE'S BEACON HEINZ TIMM W, I . . 3 ff K. I -.Af eg, ji' f 'f'- 'fe fa r is 1 f 7' , ' . pr -3 A 'we .f f' ' f . ' 1 , , . A WORD FROM TI-IE BOSS '. . O O ' ,. ' l FLOYD S.iHAYDEN A 'shown .wisdom in choosing INDUSTRY as a fheme for La Palma 1 fhis year. We have had a good deal fo say of lafe abouf leisure fime: buf, affer all is said and done, leisure fime will hang heavily on our hands if INDUSTRY has nof faughf us how fo use if, and given us fhe wherewifhal fo puf confenf info lei- sure. Thomas Carlyle, fhaf wise sage, said, Know fhyself. Know whaf fhou cansf worlc af. The mosf fearful unbelief is un- belief in yourself. Old fhings fhaf are worfhwhile musf come back and new fhings musf be cre- afed for a new day. We believe in fhe infegrify of our Nafion, we believe in our American ideals, and, furfhermore, we be- lieve in fhe young manhood and young womanhood in our public schools foday. and in fheir abilify and deferminafion fo carry on fhrough indusfry and honesfy, valor. and frufh. -FLOYD S. l-IAYDEN BOARD OF TRUSTEES Hayden Mull ' Meier Griffifh Richardson Hefh .D X by H, ,. .. we --!,,hTI:U ,fi-NE , yu! :M-:,::1i.w .Mi,.c:i?I.j -. H ,.?2'lgL!3 .-.1155-..: ...gf-. .LIIJYQ-2 RTI- 1 rs.. A M 'vi ,zyr-gas I -1, 1,54 , . g, K Y 5,-,Q 'Y-,N 9, . ,, . . 1Y,,,-- X-N., . 'T -.+L . g ' ,V Y . -1 ' 4. , if S! ,965 .fs Y' - 41 iq1'l'i' '17 ML . v GREETINGS FROM TI-IE SECTION BCDSSES OES indusTry coniure before your eyes sTeeI girders? Towers of con- creTe? busy facfories? sTeam cranes liffing Their burdens from canyon walls? Does The word bring To your ears The nerve wracking riveTer, or The hum of greaT ma- chinery, or The shriek of Iocomofives? VisiTs To ciTies and modern magazine cover de- signs give us such images of The word indusTry. In a broader sense. however, The word covers more pleasanf ,ideas Than mere mechanisTic acTiviTyg iT means occupafion as opposed To idleness. In The shorfer working hours which we are anTicipaTing, busy leisure or pleasurable indusTry will be- come The precious possession of everyone. Since we Americans do noT enjoy The quieT, mediTaTive leisure To which Euro- I peans and Asiafics have been accusTomed f DAVID W. STUR ES V by Qenerafions of habiT, we'musT cuITivaTe I I I '13 i ,Q I--A, new leisure indusTries. A sunny garden, an T 26416 5'L,r2,g.f IX' .I T ' improvised sfudio. a greensward for Tennis ' I ' if Q' i' ,ff I ,ui fy or golf, a cheerful wood fire-These musT ' X., if v, I I ., 'T ,. become The workshops of our new in- .P X' if 'A ' duSTry. ll UIL,D'Thee more sfafgl' mansions, --ETI-IEL B. SI-IELDON oi, my soul. -I-Iolm 's, 1 'ii Alera Time when ST-e archiTecTs? ws' ' are criTicalIy examining our school build- y I ings, in order To defermine Their sTrengTh To wiThsTand The sTorms and sfresses of na- Ture, we. Too. should searchingly inspecT The sTrucTure which each of us is erecTing. Like The STaTe archiTecTs, we should make cerfain ThaT our mansion is provided wiTh fundamenfal building maTeriaIs: lll Foun- daTion of graniTe: characfer marked wiTh Thoroughness, pafience. and TruTh. l2l Ce- menT: social mindedness-ThaT unifying force whose besT qualify is, i iT good for all Then good for The individuaI. Nails . and spikes: our heriTage of TruThs or laws of conducT discovered by oThers Through sTudy or experience. l4l Finishing maTeriaIs: The aesTheTic and beauTifuI from The arTs of The ages-capped by spiriTuaI gems provided by The Ivlasfer ArchiTecT Himself. May yours be a sTaTely mansion! Sincerely your friend. En-IEL B. sHELDoN . -DAVID W. STURGES . ,.! Inu. 1 M .FF -N - .li ,fb 7,,i,.I- -.-. -, .I .:..L., if :- .i,. .lu I ,Kg 1- f NF: gf. Z- gznr- .- ru -A-1, A WL-ii. .J Mio, 7'-VI: gum 5' .1 . iz.-, Q i-yy-,jj :S 1 7,1 -- - ,Vi '-2-F3 ,-I IT. ri L ' ,I A l'1' ,lv-Tfift-' - TEVIIT ef'-I-we'-.f'.I'lf'1'75-1'-S : '.-if . 1 75'-ff T'4gH '-wil --. ff- -af'--'rf-+-.r -T - M:-, -f'M A: .1.-F '-iw H- '-T-f1I1 i. .- ' A . iii?- if si- ,-f I if'-fi . iilil-fa Sits!-?i'2T?'.1Ii5m5i il? wi- Tf.'f1 f1f3f-TH-T.. fri--if 'IT11I'-I-Q-'Iiiii-Eilif-W4l531' - --f1I2?IeT14f f- - H' . , r K- I 'M ,wrt : w , , 1:--1-4-3 1' T J F- .,,.:: ,Q 2 -,yi sliggyg. Vi L 55:12 , - .x,a,,.:.... .. .,5'- -f ..-f,.-- -f 1. . -f ,nu f . L- f qv ff. ,se--.1 f ,j : A 1 lf f f Tile? ' ' 1 f P- b' A - w ' ' I ,.1 ' Q' -qw ..x.,..f,- ' 3 ' I 1 ,nr 47. ki. i nil -- FOREMEN M I LDRED M. BOYD Commerce AL CLAYES Physical Educafion, English, Mafhemafic, His- fory. A. B., Occidenfal College GRACE DRYDEN Physical Educafion, English. A. B., Occidenfal College LEO V. EBERSOLD Mechanical Drawing. A. B., Iowa Sfafe Teach- ers College I RUAI-I FARNSWORTH V English. A. B., Universify of Washingfon UNA M. FRENCH Modern Language. A. B., Universify of Kan- sas: M.A., Universify of Wisconsin: Diploma de Suficiencia, Universify of Madrid JEAN GOODWIN Arf. B. E., Universify of California af Los Angeles DONALD TURNER GRAFFAM - Social Science. A. B., Universify of Redlands: M.A., Universify of Soufhern California STELLA E. HANSON Americanizafion. A. B., M.A., Pomona Col- lege ' J. ROBERT HARPER Chemisfry. A. B., M.A., Occidenfal College F. S. HAYDEN Principal. A.B., Indiana Universify: Ph. B., Universify of Chicago: M.A., Pomona Col- lege HAROLD L. HERDEG Machine Shop. B. S., Universify of California HARRY H. KANZELM EYER Science. A. B., Nebraska Sfafe Teachers College J. ARTHUR ,LEWIS Voice ROSA A. McKUSICK English. A.B., Whiffier College: M.A., Columbia Universify IRENE ,McLEOD Library. A. B., De Pauw Universify: M.A., Universify of Soufhern California GLADYS L. MUNSON Home Economics. B. S., Oregon Sfafe College WILLIAM H. POTTER Music RALPH I-I. PRYOR Commerce. B. S.. Universify of Minnesofa: M.A., Universify of Soufhern California MARGARET PURDUM Languages. B. A., Ohio Wesleyan Universify GRACE RUDMANN Secrefa ry HENRY A. SCHOTT . Physical Educafion. B. S., Colorado Agricul- fural College U . ETI-IEL B. SH ELDON English. B. S., Universify of Minnesofa: M.A., Universify of California . LESTER G. SMITH Manual Arfs. Life Diploma from fhe Porfland School of Trades ' WESLEY V. SMITH I . Social Science. A. B., Univ rsify of Soufhern CaIiforni , - EDWARD . . Mafhemafics. A. B., M. Universify of Soufhern California . ' DAVID W. STU RGES Biology. A.B., Pomona College: M.A., Uni- versify of California STANLEY WARBURTON English, Commerce. A. B., Pomona College: M. A., Claremonf Colleges DONALD R. WATSON ' Science. B. S.. M.A., 'Universify of Soufhern California I . M I LDRED L. ZELLHOEFER English, Hisfory. . 'A. B., Occidenfal College: D M.A., Sfanford Universify ' - fe.--Fe -,ff H- : :,.-.1:-,:L-fE-!-,-rif,,-,f- ..A.-Liza: 1.-274 -5,- .rjjaj 'ni ' .ffl ' , .2g'L, -:fr-'f'Zj'v'r' 4, -1 'Hier' -' .--ifl Tvf 1 1- A ' f A W FCDREMEN 4.1. . - . 4 .- s -.f - , 'Y ' . i' 'g' .' . .4. 'f l ,l'j qf4r 'ff'---r:v:v'ar1-4 'lf'.r-.-'fu Y... -'X H Vmslw'-4 ' X. l 1'QQ.sfiJsi'9 '932i , . . -lggvg'-ff? L f. .P - fhf' T V A 'ffiri :ua..'i1ef ' - '- ..s.,.-rg,-- 4 ' '- 4 ' 7 1 ' ' R SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS I -by Grace Wills oFEicE Hoursfm ' Among oTher very useful and beauTi- ful parTs of Cifrus campus is The office, which has Three divisions. ln The main parT of The office Miss Rudmann keeps allnecessary records. Mr. l-layden's of- fice is convenjenTly arranged for council meefings. Mrs. Sheldon has a smaller room iusT off The main office. AMUSIC? WITH YOUR HMEALS CiTrus has a very pleasanr argd sunny cafeferia, wiTh a Two-fold purpdsef' 'IT furnishes an aTTracTive place for sTu-' denTs and Teachers To dine: and iT af- fords a very enjoyable place for ban- queTs, suppers, and various oTher enTer- Tainmenfs. The CiTrus sTudenTs.are al- waysfinding use for Their cafeferia. BIO BEARS! HOT DOGS! Our school is proud of The Lyons' Den -buT iT's noT so bad as iT sounds. ThaT's where we geT our refreshmenTs. You may call iT The Green SpoT. Tl-lE TRYSTING PLACE IT The arcade could Talk, how much iT could Tell! lTs gracefully arched. hall and Tower of romance have roved, Through The years, To be a lure TfiaT few have been' able To resisT. IT has wif- nessed The ever-tcharming maiesfy of The beaufiful Sierra Madre mounTains and has heard The genfle whisper of The spring-inspired lover as he rela,Tes sweeT noThings To his firsT love. WhaT wonder ThaT iTs smiling arches seem To glimpse so much in The fuTure and cherish so much from The pasfl I.N.-DUSTFRRVSVPNTUMLBER o o o oy AND Tl-IEY l-lAULEDANOTl-IER LOAD AWAY No school. for miles around, has such beauTiful grounds and campus as does CiTrus. The crediT for These very beau- Tiful grounds belongs To four very effi- cienT carefakers, Fred Sandall, Joe Lewis, l-larTley Russell. and Vernon Sho- walfer. Besides keeping up The grounds, Fred and Joe drive The school busses. All of The CiTrus sTudenT .body have learned To love and respecT These four men. siLENcE is GOLDEN STudenTs of CiTrus are learning more and more each year To appreciaTe The very beauTiful library. They have found iT an unusual help in many differenT school acTiviTies. The library is so well planned and beauTifully decoraTed ThaT iT is ofTen used as an assembly hall, and occasionally iT has been used for recep- Tions. We are rapidly increasing The number of books in our library, under The careful supervision of Mrs. McLeod. DO WE sToP Tw-xrric? ' Ofher Than carrying sTudenTs To and from school, The Cifrus TransporTaTion service has beenxfound very useful in several ways, for insfance Taking boys To games and girls To play-day. All of Cifrus is served by iTs Three busses. We wondered why five busses go To Glen- dora and only four To Azusa-unTil we were Told ThaT The fifTh one is reserved for-well, a large senior: and memory reminds us ThaT once if was considered a ioke To be escorTed across busy inTer- secfions by The bus drivers. - ' 4 ' . 1 l 4 l i l l l E, , , . . ,, ,.., . , . , ,. ,,f.,.rF,,l,.6 ,iii l -- 14i '-.Eiml I 1 4. -Q V' . o -Q IQAA P'hAl.2.MAA '1 ff' 4 M- WORKERS' COUNCILS 'Tl-IE WELFARE COUNCIL -by lvlargaref Hayden I-lE firsf Welfare Council meefing was held on Ocfober IO. The chair- man, Margaref l-layden, sfafed fhe purpose of fhe Welfare Council: To make provisions for a presenf need and meef fhis need before if becomes a problem. The Welfare Council began ifs dufies by appoinfing a commiffee of one fo posf fhe school's news on fhe Dope Sheef and by appoinfing an assembly commiffee composed of sfudenfs, some of fhem being from fhe arf and machine deparfmenfsy who are responsible for arranging fhe sfage before, during, and affer -assembly program. A remedy for disorder in fhe corridors was planned for by opening fwo morning overflow sfudy halls. An assembly programcon- cerning fraffic regulafion was arranged. Order on fhe arcade was leff fo fhe iurisdicfion of fhe iunior college. wifh fhe high school assuming fhe responsi- bilify when necessary. Wasfe paper on fhe campus was fo be cared for by fhe four classes, which fook fwo-week peri- ods each, Adividing fheir class info groups which were assigned fo cerfain parfs of fhe campus. Furfhermore a lisf of rules and regulafions for group parfies held bofh on and off fhe cam- pus was composed, and disfribufed fo every club afhliafed wifh fhe school. The Sfudenf Courf, which fhe Council planned fo presenf fo fhe sfudenfs in December, was discussed. The purpose of fhe Courf is fo furfher fhe welfare of fhe sfudenfs by correcfing offenses againsf fhe good name of Cifrus. This concluded fhe acfivifies of fhe Welfare Council for fhe firsf quarfer and is indicafive of fhe fype of acfiviq.-2 fies carried on during. fhe enfire school year. TI-IE STUDENT BODY -by Charloffe Gordon OR fhe cooperafion of every sfu- denf in helping fo make fhis year of sfudenf body governmenf a success, and for fhe helpful advice of fhose more discreef in iudgmenf, fhe sfudenf body officers wish fo express our sincere grafi- fude. Some say fhaf a change is usually for fhe befferp and we, fhe sfudenfs of Cif- rus Union l-ligh School, have come fo believe fhaf fhis isAfrue. lf has been years since Cifrus has elecfed a girl as presidenf of ifs sfudenf body: and Mar- garef l-la den has been found fo be a mosf enffiusiasfic, able, and original leader. Under her direcfion. foofball rallies were never slighfed: and many fimes amusingly appropriafe skifs were presenfed. Can we ever forgef The Big Bad Wolf ? Togefher we have heard inferesfing falks abouf China and lvlexico, laughed and yelled af fhe Thursday assemblies, and lisfened affen- fively fo Old English songs. W Deparfmenfal programs are fhe lafesf word in assemblies, and fhe comical sif- uafions of our classmafes offered fhe audience a greaf deal of, enioymenf. We all remember fhe debafe befween fhe juniors and seniors when so many of us losf our good repufafions for our neaf appearance. These assemblies are among fhe many experimenfs fhaf have proved successful fhisyear. We feel fhaf fhe new Sfudenf Courf is a sfep forward in sfudenf governmenf. lf has caused many a sfudenf fo fhink fwice before he acfed, and if has been a help fo fhe office fhrough fhe voicing of sfudenf iudgmenf in several perplex- ing sifuafions. We mighf say fhaf fhis year has been an advenfure info a counfry of hifherfo unknown acfivifies. V, fi. ..,,'w-gK.,fng.:.Q,v, -T i L-,T gy , ,Q 1, 'an-,.q,'-2,-,,i-1:-j-5,IP:Q5g,,g6'-55,135.5-fi gig: 521.-,L-' Qi- ,, '-I '- ' - , 1 - ' 5.12- '- T - , WELFARE COUNCIL Fourfh Row: Smi+h, Meier, Osborn, Rider, Roberfs. Third Row: Sfurges, Bondie. Hynes, Brown, Lumpkin, Hayden. Second Row: Dryden, Evans, M. Hayden. Lee. Powell, Sheidon. Firs+ Row: Raab,.BlackweIl, Gordon. Hendrick, Young. STU DENT BODY, OFFICERS Smifh Hayden Meier Gordon Osborn 17 o o o o' LA'PALNlAr-1 if- -,..-- 43432-rm ', ' .,. ,-f,., . .-9.1 1 woiakiars' CQUNCILS THE ASSOCIATED BOYS -by Homer Brown HE boys of CiTrus Union High School have Taken an acTive inTer1 esT in' The welfare of The school. This year has shown a greaT deal of improve- menT over The pasT years. Many unusual assemblies were pre- sen+ed during The firsT quarTer. Lewis A. Durham, a Y. M. C. A. leader, presenTed an iIIus+ra+ed lecTure. ArThur Chung, an honorary exchange sTudenT from Ha- waii To Pomona College, spoke aT The second meeTing. The Third assembly was composed of shorT speeches abouT school ciTizenship, aT which Time an oaTh of school ciTizenship was recommended for every. boy To follow. IT is as fol- lows: - As a CiTizen of CiTrus Union High School, I promise-I will never bring dis- grace upon This, my high school, by an acT of dishonesTy or cowardice. I will fighT for The ideals and cherished sTand- ards of my school. I will respecT and obey The high school regulaTions and do my bes+ To encourage a like respecT among Those who are prone To forgeT or disregard Them. I will sTrive unceas- ingly To quicken The public sense of civic duTy. Thus in all These ways, I will leave This high school noT less, buT greaTer Than iT was lefT To me. THE COUGAR KNIGHTS fby RoberT Bream HE Cougar KnighTs are a group of boys elecTed by The members of The AssociaTed Boys. During The firsT parT of The year The KnighTs 'have assisTed in many services To The school, such as paTroIling aT The high school games held on our campus, helping To' keep order in The halls. and The spongof- ing of STag-nighT. I -' R'-Y fgN'ugMfBfEfRT- .ss -y -I -, THE GIRLS' LEAGUE -by Muriel Young HE firsT Girls' League meeTing was held for The ins+aIIa+ion of new officers. The ouTgoing officers were Wilda Young, presidenT, and Mildred ComsTock, vice-presidenT. AT The second Girls' League meeT- ing, The quesTion of bobby socks was broughT up. AfTer The voTe was puT, firsT To The moThers and Then To The girls, The maioriTy of The girls expressed Their preference for shorT socks. The new law permiTTing eiTher long sTockings or shorT socks wenT inTo eTfecT aT once. This has been The firsT change in uniform reguIa+ion. ' Enioying a delighTfuI week-end of Trips and lecTures, Miss Dryden, BeTTy Blackwell, and Muriel Young aTTended The fall Girls' League ConvenTion aT The aTTracTive new Beverly Hills High School. The very appropriaTe Theme of The convenTion was: Men and women alike Turn from The ancienT Task of mak- ing a living To The sTrange new Task of living! The deIegaTes decided ThaT iT is necessary To choose an enioyable vo- caTion in order To pursue iT whole- hearTedly. The Girls' League sponsored an im- pressive and successful Hi-Jinx. AfTer enjoying a program presenTed by The S. S. and T. A. clubs, The girls parTici- paTed in a very unique scavenger hunT, which IasTed approximaTely half an hour. The girls' lunch boxes were aucTioned in The cafeTeria by none oTher Than The famous CapTain IGdd and his wiTe. Ending The deIighTfuI evening wiTh a dance in The gymnasium, The girls deparTed for Their homes or slumber parTies. ' The CiTrus Girls' League has been ex- Tremely acTive in previous years, and The girls are doing Their uTmosT To con- Tinue The acTiviTies. r'--.. rr if ' og g ASSGCIATED BOYS AND COUGAR KNIGI-lTS ' Fourflw Row: Bream. Third Row: l-lunier, Timmons, Ellingien, Srniilw. 'Second Row: Siurges, Ward, Clay, Hynes. Firsi Row: Rider, Brown, Bondie. euzis' LE!-xeUE OFFICERS if , Young, M. Blackwell, Lee, Wills, B. Blackwell, Vander Sluis, Hendrick 19 'O I ' ' 0, I .1,Q3i4 WORKERS' CCDLINCILS Second Row: Brown, Rider, Clay FirsT Row: Young, Hayden, Gordon . STUDENT COU RT -by MargareT Hayden N THESE Times oT indusTrial.' poliTical, and social experimenTaTion. iT does noT seem alTogeTher unTiTTing Tor CiTrus To do a liTTle consTrucTive experi- menTing oT her own-To explore and see whaT lies beyond. ExploraTion opens The door To discovery. buT discovery is noT possible wiThouT ex loraTion. ThaT is The reason we' should? noT judge Too hasTily ThaT which has noT yeT been given a chance To prove iTs worTh. CiTrus has long needed a iudicial de- parTmenT To enTorce laws made in iTs legislaTive ' deparTmenT, which is The INDUASTRY NUMBER- o o 'Q 6 WelTare Council, and To balance wiTh iTs execuTive deparTmenT, The STudenT Body oTficers. A STudenT CourT is pro- posed as The necessary judicial deparT- menT. The STudenT CourT is composed oT The presidenT oT The STudenT Body, pres- idenT oT The Girls' League, presidenT oT The AssociaTed Boys, a represenTaTive Trom The Cougar KnighTs: and a TiTTh person who need noT necessarily hold a sTudenT oTTTce or be an upper classman is chosen aT large by These Tour mem- bers. The CourT meeTs upon occasion, handling cases Tor which all evidence has previously been obTained by The adminisTraTive oTFicers-cases involving cheaTing and cuTTing school. roblems concerning general school wehgare, and cerTain Types oT sTealing and miscon- ducT on The' campus To be deTermined by The oTTice. All enTorcemenTs and approvals oT CourT verdicTs are made by These oTTicials, since The AdminisTra- Tion is responsible Tor all school acTivi- Ties. Thus -Tar The members oT The CourT and The AdminisTraTion have approved oT iTs acTions and are sTriving Tor iTs success. IT, by means oT a successTul STudenT CourT, CiTrus can improve The conducT oT iTs. sTudenTs and Thereby TurTher The general welTare oT The school, iT will do more Toward preparing iTs sTudenTs Tor Tomorrow and The problems oT liTe Than any Torm oT academic subiecT devisa- ble. CiTrus will be giving pracTical lab- oraTory Training in democraTic iudicial procedures-The problems which will have To be solved by her sTudenTs as ciTizens oT Tomorrow. - By supporTing The STudenT CourT. leT us noT hesiTaTe To grasp The hand ThaT iT oTTers To us Tor our advancemenT. . ZQ f , u V, a ' . . ,- -,, ,,-- ,,.V '.g'i'f' 1 .. . Yi- ,V , . f iff? '1 ' - ' ' . i- N I I . I I V. I, 4, ,5 A.5pI. I. - ,I,V, , I ,I pq . ,I I , I. V I .4 I . I ,. I V IIV . - . -I . .I .In 4-3.s.,., . , ' -1 - . - 'V .1 ' 'Q -J., ff. n- ,-,Vgw ,E . .. .r,'-ay-.'r- .ya-1.35. 1, ... 1. .r ., .g,,g,.- :P Q .4 rp, - V. 5.21 , : . , . ,.,V.V' ' -,5'.1, 1-gj gV-:- 171.5 . ' , - ' '. 1, I... 1, '- --, .yuh .1.V4- V- Vqq, . ,Ig II, -I . A ,,,,IIII ,KV I IIIHIIIZ I., I I. ,,..A. 4.K.' V V, .,- -t U., Va., - ., I -Lg,-ga, - 4- .I.' ,I,-. ,,..- K. , 75,7 .v.,,...K.I-,VIFI1 II III - ..-.- I II ,.. p'3VaV,.k7',I, I. I.:- ,,.,,.I,,x4 -5,F,t5wv -- . .- ' V- . - 1- .'-. .1--.' 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'f ' Q :IIPQ4 r gvV-.5f1-- v ,Vi-ff V -' , '.f'f,:2j,d ' ' ' j ' ' X ' , -..IWIVNI ' I- - VI..V- . I II IIIIII.5L',.-. V ,QV Iv . I - lr Q, - ' I - - ' 'V 4 AV 5-so-gal 3 f L- .2 'Q.QfQ.'g,P.?I 5' -V ,EQ -ii' ! ,Y V ' - .ZNTQ Iz qlf. - I IIIIIII.g -it ' V. I Qx.12 ,,u V , ,5I?.I,,i ' ' ' . .,S..'Q,, ' .W V ,f .. V: .'r .124-j ' -. Vi 'SF 1 'f 'Z'-'I-II-' I ' T- rV '-2 f- . '- . , .' -,V - .I .5113- . I 1. '-iii - ' -'irlfi' V ' 'I f, xc 'PC- ' V ' J 'ff.' , lj. '-ind, X - 1--2 5.f'5- 1 v 7 fff V 4 A Q . . N -'VVf.,...' -l , -wr, . , sr -- . ff'- '-,-'.i41,2 . ,Y-,., .' TFT MII.. .yvifln ' -,iffy -V 1- S41 12.-3? - . ..,, .AIIM I.J.,q X 191 ' 4 .-3' ' f'-uf' I I..-' V W , . ,., r-an Vw -IV , 1:-A . bizgi If - - V' '11 , rf, fi: QV Iv.. '- . ' 1- Jfjfdfl . ' g. 57331 I ' ,J p:':.g.!'Q1 V is vids-H' 'ff-:ffLi '1Q'l . . 'rljs' iii V' 'v:g::'!11. fif?- iffy L'-lf' 1. . .iv TI .I1IIjI-:II V 'i: ,xg--'-J 1. . v Vi. .V.f'2..ZrV' ... lr .iff . -g M . J' 1.15 .nm 11.4 ,V 7- -3, . . jj, .-'S 'w -. 'Ti -f.,g-Igfji V YV. .I-,Fung , 2 'j-'ff' 7 .V-a i rv. H . I L .3. I P , .-1 .Sn V 1 -s V.I,-I,.f,l, I : - III. .V ,Q I i ' :.ff?!IIQI'u .. '.. . ', ' -:Q ffVZ?ff' 1 .xI,QI..., IIgi. V11 .I I:E.,?Iy3 . .LV .HEY . .' II.IIIfI'gq.1 . Q..1'4' ' '4 II ,ij VIR. - Q., 'lu ..- .,, ,- .1:E'-U-Tv S-l ' .V sy I .N - Y' - 55 NJ' :fn V . ' ' ... .i ...I -..wi 4- ...fzikf-3- . x..e.i.':-.- .... s . .' 1V',- 4,-,-L.,,gV,L hh,-dg,,.. H, AU, -hd -- ' FRESH MAN CLASS oFF1cERs Second Row: Roberfs, Rodriguez. Fiursf Row: Agnew, Hogan. T : 5 A K 1 W LABOR AND MACHINERY RALPH REX Tl-IE FRESHMAN CLASS -by Jean Agnew - E FRESHMEN lead an awfully unevenfful life. Nofhing ever happens. I fear we , haven'f made much of an impression on Cifrus. buf Cifrus cerfainly has made an im- pression on us. I fhink our firsf day af Cifrus should be enumerafed among fhe greaf evenfs in our lives. Perhaps fhe upper-classmen will remember cerfain bewildered individuals who rushed abouf, frying nof fo appear foo fresh- man-like, while ofhers sfared wide-eyed in awe, wifh moufh agape. ,af fhose mosf honorable and fowering seniors. And fhen-buf perhaps fhe freshmen would prefer fo lef fhaf remain buried in fhe remofe pasf. Our nexf surprise was our firsf assembly. If was rafher rough on us, because we were fhe brunf of mosf of fhe iokes passed. A few of us shrank info a corner. 'wa back by fhe door, only fo be fold fhaf if was a forbidden place: and a few of us wenf so far as'fo commif fhe error of fres- passing upon fhe hallowed seafs of fhe iuniors and seniors. You need have no fear on fhaf score. We were soon puf in our place 'lwifh a bang l. Perhaps if would be kinder fo pass over fhe blunders of fhose firsf few weeks and progress fo safer sub- iecfs. Our nexf big fhrill was our incorporaf- ing info an organized class. One of The reasons for our enioying if so was fhe facf fhaf no upper-classmen were presenf fo observe if. A shadow was casf over our class by fhe fafal accidenf of our presidenf's fafher. Mr. Fred Roberfs. We offered our very sincere condolences and gave Fred our sympafhy. Then came our firsf reporf cards wifh fhe goodl?l news fhey broughf. They broughf surprises, pleasanf and ofher- wise. Buf on fhe whole, we were quife pleased wifh our records. Well, l've racked my brain: and l can'f fhink of anofher single fhing fhaf has happened fo us. Our lives are un- evenfful, aren'f fhey? SUNSET -by Cliffon Shoemaker When shadows fall, fhe sun sinks low be- hind fhe hills: And flplesongbirds cease fheir joyful ca . ' The sun sinks lower and lower sfill. Then fhe liflle crickefs begin fo chirp, And a hush falls over all. The new moon .comes ouf in all ifs bril- liance behind a row of poplar frees. The firsf brighf sfar peeps ouf up in fhe sky, And fhe smell of new-mown hay Greefs fhe nosfrils of fhe weary farm- er's boy Trudging on his homeward way. ln fhe disfance an owl hoofs ouf his mournful cry, And fhen all is sfill. INDUSTRY NUMBER 0-0 0 0 FRESI-IMAN CLASS Sixrh Row: Johnson, Carr, Sloddard, E. Williams, Knowles, Sparlin, Avila, Jones Fillh Row: Shelion, McClusky, J. Williams, l-lunler, Ford, Ulrey, Bray, Crossen Fourlh Row: Timmons, Kammerdiener, Lehman, Long, Trour, Briones, Medina, McKusiclc ladv.l Third Row: Ayon, Moody, Grosh. Shuclc, Currier, Smilh, Morlon, Plummer, l-luni, Ayers, Morgan Second Row: Therien, Tscharner, Goff, Williams, Meyers, Berlin, Agnew, Chenowelh, Gummere, Lopez Firs+ Row: Nelson, Miller, Henderson, Carr, Timmons, Procior. Garrison, Lewis, Malifor Sixih Row: Cook, Rhodes, Hirola, Slurges ladvl, Pego, Corlchill, Brechi Fii+h Row: Joseph, Pococlc, Blackwell, Roberrs, Cobbs, Deuel, Jewell, Curl, Toledo,'Osborn Fourlh Rowz' Thornan, Danley, Jones, Fay. Jensen, LaFelra, Ulrich, Wesl, Durrell Third Row: Gayardo, Arvizu, Kinkade, Ross, Hogan, Sparlin, Slurges. Evans Second Row: Valencia, Miller, Norris, Morgan, S+reeTer,,Arms+rong, Label, l-losfeldf, Woodward Firsi Row: Englehardl, Chapman, Tens Eyclc, Cooper, Ayon, Polrer, Berry, McSpedden, Casiellanos, Shoemaker 25 O O 0 LA PALMA 1934 Y . fi 'va-4.-13 1-1-m.:.,. 1, .---I, V sy Am, 19 ,Ay ,, gb SENIOR HI Y -by Bill Garrison The TirsT meeTing oT The CiTrus Hi Y club was held in OcTober. The oTficers, eIecTed The year before, were inviTed To The Hi Y oTTicers' reTreaT -aT Jenks Lake. During The meeTings oT The TirsT quar- Ter of The schnggl year, The club was lucky in obTainii1g several very inTeresT- ing speakers. Also during The TirsT guar- Ter seven new members were Taken inTo The club-six OT Them leaders in The iunior class. The club Took in more members each quarTer. OTHcers George Osborn, presidenT Henry EngeIhardT, vice-presidenT Bill Garrison, secreTary Tom Oki, Treasurer Mr. Snyder, adviser. I SENICDR I-II TRI -by M. Vera Richardson The TirsT big evenT oT The Senior Hi Tri Tor The TirsT quarTer was The Tea Tor moThers and Y.W.C.A. Council, held aT The home oT MargareT Hayden. The program consisTed oT poeTry reading and music. Service proiecTs Tor The year included assisTing The librarian aTTer school, call- ing up girls who have been absenT, and serving aT TacuITy dinners. A recogniTion service Tor new mem- bers oT all clubs in San Gabriel Valley was held aT The La Verne BreThren Church on November B. OTFicers I Jean Lee, presidenT Barbara Crow, vice-presidenT CharIoTTe Gordon, secreTary VioIeT Spencer, Treasurer MargareT Cook, inTer-club council rep- resenTaTive ' M. Vera Richardson, program chairman Mary E. WaThan, social service chair- man Miss McKusick and Mrs. Shoemaker, ad- visers. . .,.. , - V-I---.-, .q .,,- V-,H-.. 5, . .--.,,,,,c-...M-. - -F.,-V.,-vp. . .n 1':- ' .- 'f-1.-.557-1.-r-4--A.,f. -4 1-' '-. I' r' TFT: f'Q'5H'F'TTQ'f Ff'T'f7f 1' ' I ' , : I lv, I --.. - ' I gat ' IT. 'lr L. ' ' - I JUNIOR HI Y, -by Bob SingIeTon The Junior Hi Y is a branch oT The Y.M.C.A. Tor Treshman and sophomore boys. They enioy The same Type of ac- TiviTies as Their elder broThers do. The purpose oT This club is To creaTe, main- Tain, and exTend ThroughouT school and communiTy high sTandards oT ChrisTian characTer. During The TirsT quarTer, The club had one nighT meeTing, aT which Mr. L. C. MacDonald, San Gabriel Valley Y. M. C. A. SecreTary, s oke. AT each noon meeTing one oT Thie members gave a shorT Talk on The subiecT HonesTy in The School. OTTicers Hugh Bream, presidenT Glen Kuhry, vice-presidenT Bob SingIeTon, secreTary-Treasurer Mr. WaTson, adviser. - JUNIOR I-II TRI ' A -by Mary Buccola The Junior Hi Tri is composed oT Treshman and sophomore members oT The Girl Reserves. The purpose oT The organizaTion is Triendship and service. To cemenT Their friendship, The girls meT each monTh aT a member's home Tor poTIuck and Spanish dinners, wienie bakes, eTc. The program Tor The year included a varieTy oT inTeresTs: a'ring proiecT, c:raTTs, visiTs To The HunTingTon Library and LiTTIe Women, discussion groups, and Travel Talks. One impressive expe- riencewas The recogniTion service aT La Verne. OTHcers Wynona EIIingTon, presidenT Sybell Plummer, vice-presidenT Mary Buccola, secreTary PaTsy Plummer and JeaneTTe Morgan, disTricT represenTaTives ' RoberTa Label, service chairman Mrs. McLeod, adviser. ,1.,.,V -.,.- . ,. .. ..,,.. V-.,.f,.. . -: ' 1' H' PI l 1 ' 1 . . i V w 5 Y w 0 ' 'K .11Q'r.:.a:'1jff:. '-Sig: f?7f f,1g . Q: 2:14 Q-it fb: Q2fgzkAf:a2 FA1 'f1MQN1g' ,1 233 spa' . . or - , , . ,H l l Qu J l I VARSITY FOOTBALL . -by Tom Oki Q lTl-l fhe opening of fhe I933 foofball campaign, hopes for anofher oufsfanding Cougar eleven were anyfhing buf brighf. Al- fhough approki ely forfy-five enfhusi- asfic grid pr cfs greefed Coach Henry Schoff, only fwo leffermen re- furned, capfain-elecf l-lerberf Ward and Duke Bondie. Coach Schoff was faced wifh 'rhe difficulf fask of filling in vacancies wifh inexperienced players: buf wifh a spirif of cooperafion exisfing among fhe squad, fhe feam slowly rounded info shape by fhe opening of fhe league season. The Cougars fin- ished in a deadlock for fhird place wifh fhe surprisingly powerful Downey Ma- roons. Scores of pracfice games: Cifrus, Og Bonifa 6 - Cifrus, O: Soufh Pasadena, 6 Cifrus, O1 Monrovia, 6 Cifrus, 6: Chino, 2. COUGARS TROUNCE OILERS Wifh ifs offense clicking properly for fhe firsf fime fhis season, fhe Cougars, ushered info I933 league compefifion, had liffle difficulfy in handing fheir hosfs, fhe lvlonfebello Oilers, a 20-6 sefback. This confesf marked fhe fenfh consecufive Cifrus vicfory over fhe Oilers. The Cougars drew firsf blood when, in fhe second period, Mil- ler made a specfacular running cafch of Brown's pass and scored. Smifh bucked fhrough cenfer for fhe exfra poinf. Early in 'rhe fhird quarfer, Timmons infercepfed a lvlonfebello pass and raced fwenfy-five yards down fhe side lines for fhe second score. Lafer in fhe same period Smifh cracked off- fackle for anofher fouchdown. Speer's off-fackle 'rhrusf added fhe exfra poinf. lvlonfebello's lone score came in The INDUSTRY NUMBER 0 0 0 0 final quarfer. Whife, Oilerhalfback, scored affer a forfy-yard march had placed fhe ball on fhe Cifrus four-yard line. L PU ENTE SCALPS CITRUS Eur and feafhers flew fhick and fasf as fhe Cifrus Cougars and Puenfe ln- dians sfruggled fiercely in a franfic ef- forf fo gain fhe league leadership. When all signs of warfare had ceased, if was evidenf fhaf 'rhe ,Redskins could dish if ouf, buf our Cougars couldn'f fake if. The lniuns rode away wifh fhe long end of a 6-O score. In 'rhe inifial period, Ouarferback lvlaxson fook a laferal pass from Clark and ran fen yards before downing fhe ball behind fhe Cougar goal line. This score proved fo be fhe margin of vicfory. Alfhough fhe Cifrus aerial affack baffled 'rhe ln- dians fhroughouf fhe confesf, fhe Cou- gars failed fo display fhaf offensive punch when needed The mosf. Lions TRAMPLE COUGARS 'T Wifh Wrighf, flashy El lvlonfe quar- ferback, leading fhe onslaughf, fhe Lions deflafed fhe Cougars' pennanf hopes by scoring a decisive I4-O vic- fory over our gridders. El lvlonfe broke fhe ice in 'rhe opening quarfer when Wrighf crossed fhe covefed sfripe from fhe fhree-yard line, -affer a susfained drive had placed fhem in sfriking dis- fance of fhe Cifrus goal line. The Lions fallied again in fhe second .period as fhe resulf of a fwenfy-yard pass, Workman fo l-larlin. Bofh exfra poinf affempfs were sfopped by fhe Cougar forward wall. The Lions were ,awarded fheir final fwo poinfs for fheir efforfs in block- ing Capfain Ward's punf in 'rhe end zone early in fhe 'fourfh quarfer. Ward's playing and punfing feafured fhe Cifrus affack. ' l 28 l l l 'i . l l l 1 l l - Q, N , , 1. . ,.-.. . , ..,,.. . , . ,, -,. re,-.T . .g , .. graze- ,glen-t1rw . l 4 in-rf':r'f'f.' In F 'F F.l'33Z75 O' we-' ffl eff f 'ff if .WF .f'f4'1Yr'f?'lI5?f?7? 'if-.x ffl! 1-J ' . '. ' 'f ' - v' -' '- , -f ' -' I ' 1 f ' ' ' l . , v N' . .' - f '-rw ' 1' 'H '. . 1 '. '- - .K A , I 912451. W: FOOTBALL LETTERMEN I. John Clay 2. Bud Miller 3. Ralph Lane 4. George Osborn 5. Allen Bolfon 6. Homer Brown 0 7. Ed Bondie 8. Bord ma n Forbes 9. Floyd Drendel IO. Herberr Ward II. Kennefh Speer l2. I3, Bob Ellinglon I4. Don Kerr Bob Smifh -W -ef-r ws.-Q :- ff--'nw-mf:-11:4 -' 1. - 1 '-w:.'1:'vf:f'rf. 'ff?1'i1 'f ' ii' ' f'?f'l '...' H' r.,f,,Q'3.g,:,.n...'11h,w,Ef??E.f':- -.5114 .'.,'fJ:l--A.. 'Tiff -?'!fl'ga'-1-'.l' T:r'+2E.4-EQFY-3': Q-.3 ,FM 1: 459- iffy-WJ ,J .1-mL:i-Lg1f.'.-.,-Ming.-f-r1w 15-. ':1'.3L v:.rj1e- '- -A vf- W' ..e.9n-41 f fy- QE- wvwgela- 2,4 :ig-Q --t. s:-:mx Q-., '-wgffi , ,ye ' J!-2L4m:.4.'sk24.cr .44f.:f.-L-,o.9ri'wns:. . 2..aTL....... at-1.:.'.!1.fnz.a..l:: .:.:4.4.-msg... Lf.'f:-..:'w- ...:..,....u...:.:.:.u.s..Q...-,'.L,1 --.exam .1 Las,-as p. 15 - . ' , -.3-.351 . HST- 4 - ' Q-971 i I 5 1. ag Tj 31911 '..l ' ' Haha. 12 ,K ,. il ml 21.4 L. ..' f '. I,-:'.L.4ra1-.'3EIfE??b:S :bf , -.2-, -' v , --'J -4 . I' X - g 4 I sv- , Mi ci A-vg,1:4-t-Q-Jima: E. -yyfg, -4 v --1 Vigil, 'MTI' rj If 'Q' I 30 , vi. L - max? :.7,f.-F..-.4--A-.T,,.:,.. TTT., Y ,,,m'-9.-7.41 :. 1,-Q E?..',? , :lf T'?4 !2n J. ' 1 5 MAROONS HOLD COUGARS Loose handling oT The ball by The CiT- rus backTield kepT our Cougars Trom crossing The Downey goal line and broughT To a sTop CiTrus' seven-year winning sTreak over The Maroons. The game ended in a O-O deadlock. Time aTTer Time Tum s demoralized The Cou- gar oTTense an aT one insTance almosT spelled deTeaT Tor our Cougars. Re- covering a CiTrus Tumble deep in Cou- gar TerriTory, The lvlaroons marched To wiThin Tour yards oT The CiTrus goal line. only To be sTopped aT ThaT poinT by The Cougar Torward wall, which proved To be as sTurdy as The Rock oT GibralTar. COUGARS TRIP ,PILOTS ATTer TorTy-eighT minuTes OT hair- raising Thrills, The Cougars carried oTT The carcasses oT The Excelsior PiloTs in The shape oT a 7-6 Triumph. This was The Cougars' TirsT vicTory over The PiloTs in Tour years. Excelsior pushed over iTs Touchdown in The second period. Thanks To The eTTorTs oT a PiloT halTback, who leaped high inTo The air and inTercepTed a Cougar pass and raced TiTTy yeards To a Touchdown. The exTra poinT aTTempT was blocked by CiTrus linemen. The Cougars reTaliaTed wiTh a score oT Their own in TourTh quarTer by scoring aTTer a dazzling passing aTTack had placed The ballT wiThin scoring disTan,ce oT The PiloT goal line. Lane wenT over Trom The Two-yard marker. SmiTh crashed Through cenTer Tor.The poinT ThaT proved To be The margin oT vic- Tory. ,. , .,-,.. V DO You Know -ThaT a SchoTT-coached TooTball Team has never Tinished below Third place in league sTandings? -ThaT CapTain Ward was raTed by Irving EckhoTT, L. A. Times sporTs wriTer, as The ouTsTanding lineman ever To be developed in The valley circuiT? T -ThaT Ward was given honorable menTion on The Chicago Tribune's All- American Prep Team ? -ThaT This is The TirsT Time in baskeT- ball hisTory ThaT a CiTrus Team has Tailed To win a single league encounTer? -ThaT CiTrus has indulged in Two Three exTra-period baskeTball games- Tying one and losing The oTher? -ThaT Bill Pierce, ex-Troian baskeT- ball sTar, is The only CiTrus hoopsTer To make good in The PaciTic CoasT Con- Terence? -ThaT This year's Track Team, in scor- ing buT 7 poinTs in The League meeT. was The TirsT CiTrus aggregaTion ever To be held under IO poinTs by San Ga- briel Valley opponenTs? ' -ThaT Gus Meier, ex-CiTrus hurdler and capTain oT The T934 STanTord Uni- versiTy Track Team, is a co-holder oT The world's record oT I4.2s Tor The IZO-yard high hurdles and was picked Tor The All- American Track Team lasT year? -ThaT CiTrus has yeT To win a Tennis championship? lElTMonTe has monopo- lized Tennis by winning. The champion- ship Tor The lasT eleven years.l sf Qgll-'f T - T il Q.. T1 ff' T ..: Lk' tif, . ,,.,.,,,. A . . VARSITY FOOTBALL Fourfh Row: Fulion, Cole, Osborn, Clay, Drendel, Lane, Broiherion, Kelfz, Wesi. Third Row: Scholl lCoacl1l, Smiflw, I-lunier, Goff, Colley, G. Perkins, Timmons, Liglwl, Kerr. Second Row: Bondie, Forbes, Moody, Miller, Ward lCap'rainl, Brown, Waison, Ellingfon, Bolfon, Smiih lAssis+ani Managerl. i ' Firsf Row: Kendrick, Rhodes, Winokur, Speer, T. Perkins. Rodriguez, Demmiii, Long. CLASS x Foorsfxu Third Row: Nakada, Jewell, J. Timmons, McClusky, Hasiie, Avalos, DemmiH, Ogas, McSpedden. Blackwell. Second Row: Wafson lCoachl, Powell, Brecl'1+, Perkins, Engelhardi, Sireefer, Kussari, Corkhill Chapman, Trout W. Pofier, Ray lAssis+ani' Managerl. ' Firsf Row: Meier, Lumpkin, C. Poifer, Lopez, Peaks, Oki lCap+ainl, Huni, J. Ray, I-lunier, Tanner, Lyon, Monroe lManagerl. . 1 V -hr.: ws.. 5 31 - 'R ' ' '1 'FA APT-A'-MA 1934. ' X F O O T BALL --by Tom Oki ' N AN eTTorT To reduce aThleTic ex- penses Tor The year, The League voTed To have buT Two divisions in TooTball This semesTer. Besides The Var- siTy There was To be a' so-called X Team, a Team subsTiTuTed Tor The B and C squads of Tormer years. i T The opening oT The League campaign Tound The Cougar cubs enTerTaining The lvlonTebello Oilers on The home Tield. ATTer a TruiTless TirsT ha'lT, which saw The ball change hands TrequenTly wiThouT any resulTs, The CiTrus aTTack TuncTioned long enough in The Third quarTer To al- low The locals To score. A pass, Lopez To Peak, neTTed The only score.oT The aTTernoon. CiTrus garnered a 6-0 deci- sion. T ln Tacing El lv1onTe on The local TurT, The home guards were compleTely de- moralized by The Lions' powerTul run- ning aTTack. DeTermined To Tind Their sTride again, The Cougars Tallied Their lone score in The Tinal period on a long pass Trom Oki To Peak. - 2 ApparenTly recovered Trom The El lv1onTe nighTmare, The Cougars com- pleTed a successTul invasion oT The Dow- ney sTronghold, winning handily 20-6. Peak and Oki scored Tor The locallag- gregaTion. 'I Sending The PiloTs inTo a Tailspin, The CiTrus cubs smoThered Excelsior in Their Tinal league encounTer-,,l3-7. Failing To gain much ground Through' The oppo- nenTs' Torward wall, The Cougars Tilled The aTmosphere wiTh pigskins, and made The maioriTy oT Their gains via The air rouTe. The conTesT lacked no Thrills, wiTh The vicTor undecided unTil The Tinal gun. - l,Npus1'-R-Y N5uM'B-ER of Q .Q o, Scoring l58 poinTs To Their oppo- nenTs' combined 65, Coach Don WaT- son's CiTrus X Team broughT Their gruel- ling season To a close by winding up in second place in The Tinal league sTand- ings. AlThough The CiTrus Team was ouTweighed in pracTically every conTesT, This disadvanTage was oTTseT by The Do or die spiriT oT The Cougar X Team. The Team was composed mosTly oT lower classmen: ThereTore, The CiTrus VarsiTy can depend on The X Team To Turnish maTerial Tor TuTure years. L I - SCORES OF GAMES lLeague Games STarredl CiTrus, I9: BoniTa, 0 CiTrus, 0: Chino, 0 CiTrus, 6: BoniTa, 7 CiTrus, 0: Chino, 6 CiTrus, 6: MonTebello, 0 CiTrus, 7: Covina, 6 CiTrus, 6: El lv1onTe, 34 CiTrus, 4I: SouThwesT lv1iliTary 0 7 CiTrus, 0: Voorhees, 0 CiTrus, 20: Downey, 6 i CiTrus, I3: Excelsior, 6 CiTrus, 20: SouThwesT MiliTary, 0 LETTERMEN CapTain Tommy Oki, Philip Meier, Charles PoTTer, Bud Lyon, Johnny Lo- pez, Benny Ogas, Dale PhilpoT, Junior Peak, Leon Lumpkin, Jack Ray, Ralph lvlcClusky, Bill l-lunT, Jim Ayalos, Tem- ple I-lasTie, Jack l-lunTer, and Fred STreeTer. '- -sw , l l - ' .'--1A--wr, 4 1 -I T'-se M- ,M,.-lj TIME CLOCK Sepl. II-FIRST DAY AT SCHOOL For lhe lowly lreshie lhe lirsl day brings a nighlmare ol new leachers, rooms, subiecls, and-old sophomores. De- spile lhese overwhelming obslacles, lhe lreshies go home singing, Who's alraid ol lhe Big, Bad School? -Fred Roberls sem. I4-THE FIRST ASSEMBLY The School year slarled as lhough lhere were no depression al all. The lirsl as- sembly was conducled by Margarel I-layden, presidenl ol lhe sludenl body. Snappy, oplimislic speeches were given by lhe sludenl body ollicers and lhe I-Ii-Y and I-li-Tri presidenls. Big Sislers and Cougar Knighls were exhibiled lo lhe Greenies-pardon, Freshies. -Clillord Rider Sepl. I5-MR. DURI-IAM'S ASSEMBLY TALK Mr. Durham makes laces lnol lhe kind you lhinkl. Mr. Durham lalked lo us al a noon assembly. I-le was doubly inler- esling because he nol only held our allenlion by his lalk, bul he also drew piclures wilh chalk lo illuslrale his speech. : -George Osborn Sepl. I9-I I-IEAR CITRUS SINGING Regular monlhly assembly sings were inauguraled loday and seemed des- lined, by reason ol lhe whole-hearled inleresl shown. lo become a lasling slu- denl body lradilion. May lhey nol only Iasl. bul lake on added enlhusiasm as lhey conlinue. The opporlunily lor sell-expression individually and as a 1.1 ....'7. '1 ,Q - , .J , ,. -. ' 1 .,.,l.':',,,.3s,, X r,,,.'A: 4,1..x. V ri 3-fin-V--'Lyn-vw. vs' rf--. 1.u,x. J -, ,r ,.- L' ,nn '.L.:.a.iz, I. O group is invaluable. A singing sludenl- body wilh one lhoughl and purpose is bound lo Iill ideals and slandards iusl a Iillle bil higher. I-Iail, Cilrus! Long may you singl -J. Arlhur Lewis Sepl. 20-FAIR DAY Ohl-and all ol Cilrus again sipped lrom lhe cup-o'-lreedom when lhe Fair lore lhem lrom lhe ol' grind. 'Twas anolher hall day ol resl. -Grace Wills Sepl. 2I-FIRST GIRLS' LEAGUE . ASSEMBLY The lirsl Girls' League Meeling was a brillianl success. The inslallalion was mosl elleclive. In lrue lashion lhe new ollicers solemnly look lheir oalhs ol ol- lice. Mrs. Sheldon predicled a pros- perous and busy year lor lhe Cilrus League! -Muriel Young Sepl. 2I-ASSOCIATED BOYS' ASSEMBLY The lirsl Associaled Boys' assembly slarled oll wilh greal enlhusiasm. Aller a shorl eleclion lor Cougar Knighls, lhe speaker, Mr. Lewis A. Durham, gave a very inleresling chalk lalk. -I-Iomer Brown Sepl. 23+CLASS ELECTIONS A buzz ol inleresl spread lhroughoul lhe school. In every lace lhere was as- surance ol a good and prosperous year. There could be no mislake-lhe class ollicers were elecled. -Grace Wills ,. A. ililfi .' 'i If-1 -. 3. ,, gfxiaf-'-'ij 'li-55-. If-I ivllirffsl I' 'l---1' 'Diff' '5 '. 11,3-1 Fl-SIeLM'IAsi1 19 Si A , .I .is i 'ilillffflif- TI A Iidiiii FT TIME CLOCK OCT. 5-ASSEMBLY Members oT The senior class and presi- denTs oT The various classes acknowl- edged whaT The sTudenT body TickeTs had meanT To Them. Fred RoberTs, The Treshie class presidenT. pracTicaIIy swepT The audience oTT Their TeeT wiTh a sTir- ring challenge To The Treshmen. K --Barbara Crow OcT. I3-GIRLS WEAR BOBBIE SOCKS There had never been a ThoughT oT CiTrus's repuTaTion unTil brighT-sTriped. gaudy-colored bobbie socks presenTed Themselves one brighT morning. lLeave iT To The girIs.l The look ThaT some oT The girls received as The Teachers dis- approvingly glanced away was mosT un- bearable. IT seemed a sure TacT ThaT CiTrus's girls were going To The dogs. EveryThing Turned ouT all righT, Though, and The girls surely enjoyed comTorT. -BeTTy Jane Hendrick OcT. I3-CITRUS-IVIONTEBELLO FOOTBALL GAME CiTrus Traveled To MonTebeIIo and suc- ceeded in winning iTs TenTh sTraighT vic- Tory over ThaT school on Friday, The I3Th, an unlucky day Tor Them. The score was CiTrus 20, IvIonTebeIIo O. -I-IerberT Ward Nov. 7-MR. ELLIOTT'S ASSEMBLY TALK lvlr. EIlioT, a Tormer Y.Iv1.C.A. secreTar in China, gave an enlighTening Talk To us abouT presenT condiTions There. I-I presenTed The brighTer side oT The revo luTions. We learned oT more good re Y e -F51 TITS I EYTSNIR IIFUWF I x 'fr suITs oT These revoluTions Than we had ever ThoughT possible beTore. -lvlary Vera Richardson Nov. I O-FEM I N I N E FOOTBALL Who says TooTbaII is sTricTIy a man's game? For The enIighTenmenT oT The sTudenT body The girls showed how They would 'play TooTbaIl. And have They radical ideas-or have They? No won- der The boys say TooTbaII is noT a girI's game. -Alice Gene Fager. Nov. II-ALUMNI FOOTBALL BANOUET Black hair, grey hair, no hair aT all was The bird's eye view oT The LeTTermen's Alumni BangueT. Was his Tace red when he was reminded oT The many school-day pranks! -lvluriel Evans Nov. I4-INTER-CLASS FOOTBALL GAME Coach Harry KanzeImeyer's senior TooT- ball Torce compIeTely demoralized I-Ienry SchoTT's iunior gridders by a decisive I3 To O vicTory.' This was The besT-organized inTer-class TooTbaII game in The hisTory oT The school, wiTh The aid oT The senior class band. ' -Julius OTT Nov. 25-TI-IE FIRST JUNIOR DANCE A grand chaos oT serpenTine and bal- loons was mixed wiTh The old Tamiliar Tune oT I-Iome SweeT I-Iome and The happy shouTs oT The guesTs aT The TirsT Junior Dance oT The year. The Old CiTrus I-IomesTead was never so happy. ---DoroThy ComsTock fS'T.i3yP1I 'f I?a?,, T is, as ' I mx ' 1 .l,l...,..,. ,, , A . ,,I,,,.,L . ,ez -, 5 ,-.--.1 .-.H 1- ,gg I. .. an vm. .,- ., ,-.N.5n'q-v u, ... r . 4,-' wg 1w'Y-il.-,Th 4. -- I -.3 .l :1+.1,i.' . 1 -' Tv 5 I I H--L - HL, - Ar' X,-jf V -V . .. J 4 Qs..-f-4 rs, 'Q' ' 5- , '-'14 - ii-y,-Q-.gf fi 'Q-3'-ffl 'll- :,. QCIBI E .,4,,i,-. wssm .v I Lil' 1giu.n1i. -1' , ----gif. . .p,:-7..32ff-, ff'-'f.'i1?:..1-Q,,g-1.45 if., . Y, A,,.,,1F.,..,g.g,1,f A :I :ff y,,- 6,551 J I' T I .-. -r - . ,, ' way. ' w 5 ,11-.. ,341-if q gw' , Q-may -V , , Q ..fv.r3,iZ ' - wi l ' q w Q' W-vii lg -f ,f qa f . - . A Q , , ..-JL, ! , .A . -15.91, 5?s. .' :j1i :F .V 4:5-fl-'qxrrf xggigqz P ' ' 1 , f , A 11' j j 1 f.f5H mf:,f-'fgsgggs-1-I 4. ,',,- V..- xg 'I '-af 'J- 4 I 5 X 1 GA,w:, 1 f5LW 4.f5LMlf A766 M ff Q X PS - 21 W I i Sec-Ong QR5o?M:L 4 'Ej.rsjfgfR'oWEf4 Ray Luhmbpxlgmgu ' I - , 1. J Ufff ff Q gcgtir . l -- A ' if , fl, 'lf' a r' ,Cir 5 's NETS P. DOUGLAS ANDERSON 4, Tl-lli SUPHQMQRE CLASS -by KATHERYN PowELL l-IE sophomores TirsT proclaimed Their exisTence by elecTing oTTicers. Then, wiThouT delay, They pro- ceeded To work. , The sophomores were well represenTed in sporTs by boTh boys and girls. ln TooTball, Charles WaTson and Ralph Lane received leTTers'Tor playing on The varsiTy. Those who received a leTTer on The X Team were Glen Peak, Leon Lumpkin, Temple l-lasTie, JackARay, Jim Avalos, and Fred STreeTer. Q ln baskeTball, Glen Peak, Wray Bur- ner, and Willard Embree as members oT The B Team received rewards: Bennie lvlolina and Selwyn Eagle on The C Team received rewards. T ln Track, The sophomores were repre- senTed by Bennie Molina, Fred .ST-reeTer, Ralph Lane, KenneTh Parsons, Frederick Seimears, Charles WaTson, Willard Em- 1 bree, Dan Powell, Bob SingleTon, John Blackwood, Lamb'erT WhiTcomb, and Wray Burner. Jack Ray, Joe Pedroza, and Glen Peak upheld The high sopho- more sTanding by being The only CiTrus Tellows To place TirsT in The inTer-schol- asTic Track meeT aT El lvlonTe. The girls who Tried Their luck and won leTTers were Neola EhrharT, Louise Jack, and Lois Kisling-large C, and Beverly Hendrick-small C. NoT only in aThleTics, buT in sTudies. The sophomores excelled: Tor They were represenTed in The Scholarshiip, Club by Frederick Seimears, 'LamberT WhiTcomb, Jack Ray, KaThryri 'Q',Powell, and PaTsy Plummer. , AlTogeTher, The sophomores consTi- TuTed The backbone oT all CiTrus acTivi- Ties by Their pep and enThusiasm. THE OPEN DOOR PoLlcY . -by PaTsy El'le'mii5Q1'Plummer ' . Well, go ahead and laugh','.a31Q-riifhieffuv said l. l know l musT loolkaffufniny 'wiTh This black eye. ll Told,my..fhusband,ev- eryone would Think h,eifg.av.e iT'To me. Well, oT course ,gl-..gd,o'ri'T' expecT any oT you To believegrnei, buT really The way 'iT happened-fsofrnfeone leTT a door'-open and-Well.', iiwhaT are you laughing aT? WhaT's The ioke? Tell me so l can laugh, Too. l-luh, l don'T see anyThing so Tunny abouT bumping inTo a door. Oh, well, iT's iusT as l Told my husband -everyone will Think we had a TighT and ThaT he hiT me in The eye. Really, can any oT you imagine him sTriking me? WhaT on earTh are you-laughing aT? WhaT? You mean you acTually believe my husband hiT me? You do? Well, ThaT's Tunnyl l'll have you know righT now ThaT my husband is a perTecT gen- Tlemanl ThaT's why l married him. BuT l'll Tell you This much: IT The big bum ever dares To hiT me again, l'll divorce him. ,- ,.-- ri.'. A --. S M I 7 ,lf j .'lJ f ' -' will 114' if , 11. .7 yifiilf l SOPHOMORE CLASS ,I if if f Sixlh Row: McComic, Parsons, Brolherlron, Waison, Lane, Kuhry, Burner. A Fifih Row: Vander Sluis, Hendrick, Woodworih, Williams, Sele, Janeway, Price, Midkirl, Goodwin ladv.l Fourfh Row: Berry, Singleion, Kussari, Bream, D. Powell, Molina, Wall. Third Row: Chesier, Ellingfon, K. Powell, Jack, Meier, Wills, Ng. Powell, Plummer, Kisling. Second Row: Gilkison, Eggers, R. Ray, Peaks, Demmiii, M-. Eagle, Aguilar, Young. Firsr Row: Kasperek, De Mille, Funk, Mace, Nicholas, Richardg, Porfer, Turck, Blakemore. Fiffh Row: Truiillo, Lopez, Embree, Akin, R. Ray, Robbins, Eloersold ladv.l Fourfh Row: Gonzales, Pedroza, Blackwood, Pelerman, Lumpkin, Cullen, Whilcomb. Third Row: French, S. Eagle, Slreeier, J. Ray, Seimears, l-las+ie, Taylor, Jarvis. , Second Row: Laird, Timmons, Cole, J. Lee, Garcia, Chapman, Malcho. Firsi Row: Sandoval, Tipion, Abboii. Banks, Jones, Buccola, L. Lee, Cardona, While. 39 0 0 0 l3LA'PALMA 1934 A. A. CLUB -by Aleen Dickey HE acTiviTies oT The A. A. Club This year were mending aThleTic suiTs, serving aT banqueTs, and planning Tour assembly programs. The TirsT as- sembly program was a Tashion show given by Mrs. Case Trom Bullock's sTore. An exciTing play was given To The girls oT boTh CiTrus and Covina. A second Tashion parade was given Tor boTh boys and girls by models Trom Monrovia, The UniversiTy oT SouThern CaliTornia, and CiTrus. The TourTh program was a one- acT play Tor assembly. OTTicers RiTa Merriam, presidenT . Aleen Dickey, secreTary-Treasurer JeanneTTe Whisler, chairman oT proiecT commiTTee Mrs. Munson, adviser. THREE ARTS CLUB -by Wynona EllingTon HE Three ArTs Club is composed oT TwenTy-six sophomore and Treshman girls, under The advisership oT Mrs. Sheldon, working Tor boTh service poinTs and individual poinTs. Four pins were awarded Tor individual poinTs. TwilighT meeTings were held on The Third Wed- nesday oT each monTh, wiTh poTluck sup- pers served aT The girls' homes. An amusing play, The King's English, was given beTore The Girls' League assem- bly. The characTers were Mary Ellen Wills, Beverly Hendrick, Phyllis Mace, Wynona EllingTon, KaThryn Powell, Bil- lie Lou ChesTer, Louise Jack, Mary Eliz- abeTh Meier, Lois Kisling, Mariory Cur- rier, and Wanda Meyers. The club served aT a Teachers' banqueT as a parT oT iTs service proiecT. OTHcers Mary Ellen Wills, presidenT Wynona EllingTon, secreTary Billie Lou ChesTer, Treasurer Mary ElizabeTh Meier, program chair- man - Mrs. Sheldon, adviser. i T. N. T. cLuB A . -by Lillian Harrsen HE T. N. T. Club is relaTively young in The Tamily oT Girls' League clubs. Organized in l932 under The advis- ership oT Miss ZellhoeTer, iT has aimed To provide girls wiTh Triendly associaTion and guidance and To underTake helpTul service proiecTs. All programs have been planned wiTh This obiecT in. view. ln The TirsT semesTer The club made Toys Tor The Red Cross ChrisTmas proiecT ThaT wenT To The Philippine Islands. The club also underTook a varieTy oT minor service proiecTs including clean-up work and The serving oT TaculTy dinners. OTTicers Mildred McCaskill, presidenT Mary Abdelnour, vice-presidenT Lillian Harrsen, secreTary Miss' ZellhoeTer, adviser. S. S. CLUB ' -by DoroThy Vander Sluis HE S. S. Club was organized Tor The purpose oT school services and social recreaTion. Among The serv- ice acTiviTies oT The year were caTeTeria work, hanging picTures, donaTions To chariTy, commercial work, and a drama- TizaTion oT The Eve OT ST. Agnes Tor Hi-Jinx., In This, Helen Doyle played Madeline: Grace Wills.was Porphyro. and Muriel Young appeared as Angela. The club, composed oT iuniors and seniors, Tried during The year To main- Tain a high sTandard oT leadership. They lenT Their enThusiasTic supporT To every proiecT sponsored by The Girls' League Tor The beTTermenT oT school morale. O'lTicers Marjorie PinksTaTF, presidenT Grace Wills, vice-presidenT DoroThy Vander Sluis, secreTary Clara Barbara Carr, Treasurer Miss FarnsworTh, adviser. TZ T f . JH- 914-y -5 -,Q-1 Y yn w l ,. lib - I, 1,3 JN :J jr, .ig .EH J 4.6, .,,.GmE, + A. P. B. G. CLUB -by Mickey GoTT ENG a commercial group, The A. P. B. G. Club has done much Tor The school by sTencil and diTTo work. l-lowever, The members Turned domesTic Tor a while and made pillow covers Tor The Girls' League resT room. Along wiTh Their work They have had Their play, The iniTiaTion being The TirsT and The mosT Tun-Tor The ones noT being iniTiaTed. The ChrisTmas parTy was delighTTul, held aT The adviser's home. A picnic was enjoyed aT San Dimas Park. The A. P. B. G. Club is one of The mosT acTive groups in The Girls' League, serving many diTTerenT deparTmenTs of The school. ' OTiicers Gladys Piper, presidenT Evelyn AloboTT, vice-presidenT Mickey GOTF, secreTary Evelyn Kuhn, Treasurer Elorene Allen, sergeanT-aT-arms Miss Boyd, adviser. AMISTAD CLUB -by Eernanda ConTreras A AMISTAD Club is organized Tor The purpose of TosTering Triend- ship among iTs own members and among The members oT oTher clubs. De- lighTTul monThly meeTings were held reg- ularlyq and aT These gaTherings, ideas were discussed by which The club could be of service To The school and QT more inTeresT To iTs members. AlThough as a service club iT has noT done very much This year, iT has accomplished iTs pur- pose in serving as a welcoming porT To all The new Spanish girls who have en- Tered CiTrus. OTFicers D Anne Mora, presidenT Evangeline Noriega, secreTary- Treasurer Mrs. Sheldon and Fernanda ConTreras, advisers. SQClE-TAS LATlNA -by Billie ChesTer ' HE SOClETAS LATlNA, The oldesT deparTmenTal organizaTion aT CiT- rus, is now in iTs TourTeenTh year. During These years, The LaTin Club has been a well known and well liked organ- izaTion. The TirsT semesTer oT The TourTeenTh year has been ably headed by WorThy Counsel, Frederick Seimears, who has made The meeTings Truly worTh aTTend- ing. There was The regular iniTiaTion, cleverly planned and carried ouT. The programs have consisTed oT picTures, Talks abouT Rome, and oTher varied Torms oT enTerTainmenT. Miss Purdum, and The members Themselves have all helped To make This year,one oT The mosT successTul. ' The giTT To The school Trom The SOCIETAS LATINA is a marble sTaTue oi The Discobulus, by The Greek sculp- Tor, Myron. OTFicers Frederick Seimears, counsel Billie Louise ChesTer, quaesTor Dan Powell and Jack Ray, ducTors Bob SingleTon and Jack ShelTon, cusTo- dians Bob Malcho and JeaneTTe WhiTe, musi- cians Miss Purdum, adviser CITRUS ART CLUB -by Marcella Williams l-lE C.A.C., sTarTed This year by Miss Goodwin, is open To all girls .in CiTrus inTeresTed in arT or craTTs. The purpose oT The C.A.C. is To inTeresT girls in making simple, useTul arTicles, such as vases, Trays, bookends, greeT- ing cards, and Tiles. Business meeTings were held every TirsT Wednesday, and social meeTings were held every Third Thursday oT each monTh. OTTicers Neola EhrharT, presidenT Ruby Kasperek, vice-presidenT Marcella Williams, sec,reTary-Treasurer Miss Goodwin, adviser. ill 4 9 1. 9 ,HIE-'L-A' PAlANIA '1 ? Q BAS KET BALL -by Tom oKi VARSITY BASKETBALL l-lE Cougar baslceleers broughl lo a close lhe mosl disappoinling sea- son in Cilrus's baslcelball hislory. Opening lhe casaba campaign wilh bul lwo lellermenr- Caplain-elecl Pierce and l-lerb Ward-and a squad ol pea- greens, lhe Cougars were nol able lo malch slrides wilh lheir laller and more experienced rivals. Allhough lhey lailed lo win a single league encounler, lhe Cougars displayed a lighling spiril char- aclerislic ol all Cilrus leams, and lcnew no deleal unlil lhe linal gun. Caplain Pierce, whose accurale eye lor lhe buclcel broughl lhe Cilrus roolers lo lheir leel lime and again, was lhe main- slay ol lhe local quinlel. Playing hosls lo lhe invading lvlonle- bello Oilers in lhe Cilrus pavilion, lhe Cougar sharpshoolers held lheir own lor lhree quarlers, only lo fall in lhe linal slanza belore a barrage ol shols lrom lhe opposilion. Cilrus received lhe shorl end ol a I9-I4 score. lnvading Puenle's slronghold lor lheir second encounler, lhe local hoopslers gave a good accounl ol lhemselves by holding lhe powerlul Indians lo a I4-I2 score in lhe lirsl hall. Unlorlunalely, lhe second hall was all Puenle's1 and lhe Indians carried oll lhe Cougars' scalp, 28-l5. Facing lhe EI ivionle Lions on lhe local hardwood, lhe Cilrus quinlel held a subslanlial lead al hall-lime. Bul in lhe lasl hall lhe Lion guards scored a lhrilling 33-25 lriumph. ln lheir encounler wilh Downey, lhe Cougars were given a rude ioll as lhe lvlaroons malched every Cilrus laclic: lhen conlinued a killing pace lo oul- score our casaba lossers, 27-I9. The linal game wilh Excelsior was a dull, drawn-oul allair, lacking lhe lhrills ol previous conlesls. The Pilols held lhe lead lhroughoul and were never in danger unlil lhe closing minules ol play, when a Cilrus rally was cul shorl by lhe lerminalion ol lhe slruggle. Excelsior was relurned lhe winner, 22-l8. B BASKKETBALL Opening lhe currenl campaign wilh live lellermen, Demmill, Oki, I-lunler, Timmons, and Peak, hopes lor a cham- pionship lighlweighl leam were exlraor- dinarily high: bul due lo disappoinling mislorlune, lhe local quinlel lailed lo click properly and consequenlly won bul one league encounler. The scores were Cilrus 2I, Monlebello 26: Cilrus 22, Puenle 48: Cilrus I8, EI lvlonle 26: Cil- rus 28, Downey 2l: Cilrus IB, Excel- sior I9. N C BASKETBALL The Cilrus Cees, under lhe walch- lul eyes ol Coach I-larper, enjoyed a very successlul season. Aller winning lhe maiorily ol lheir praclice lills, lhey linished lhird in league slandings. The scores ol lhe games were Cilrus I6, lvlonlebello I9: Cilrus 20, Puenle l2: Cilrus 22, EI lvlonle 427 Cilrus 23, Downey l5g Cilrus I3, Excelsior I2. D BASKETBALL Winning lwo oul ol live league en- gagemenls and lhe maiorily ol lheir praclice games, lhe Cougar midgels broughl lo a close a ralher salislaclory campaign. The scores were Cilrus 8, lvlonlebello I6: Cilrus 22, Puenle 51 Cilrus l l, EI Monle 3I: Cilrus I2, Dow- ney l4: Cilrus l9, Excelsior l3. ll Y'llifiiliil'l33fl'P2i?fHfiV -' +3 'f lff L f fi fi: Iiiilil L. '.i'T'?i.T 1 22522 ffl Bai BASKETBALL A Third Row: Kendrick. Bream, Forbes. Second Row: Homer Brown. Ward. Herman Brown, Scholl lCoachl. Firsf Row: Kerr, Pierce, Fullon. C Third Row: Pedroza, Harper lCoachl, Smilh. Second Row: M. Eagle. Medina, S. Eagle, Demrniil. Firs'r Row: Kelly, Molina, Briones 45 Tv ' B Third Row: l-lunler, Timmons, Scho++ lCoachl. Burner, Rhodes. Second Row: Peak, Light Engelhardf, Embree, Garrison. Firsi Row: Oki, Rodriguez, Demrnillr. D Third Row: l-lenderson lCoachl, Rhodes, Eggers. Second Row: Blackwell, Toledo, Bray. Jewel. Firsl' Row: Casfellanos, Roberis. e 3 'LA PALMA 1934 LS v T L, K TIME CLOCK Dec. I 2-Cl-I RISTMAS PROGRAM The Girls' Glee Club rekindled again The YuleTide spiriT aT CiTrus I-ligh. In The programswhich Tollowed, Mr. CIITT oT The Glendora MeThodisT Church in- spired The sTudenTs wiTh a spiriT oT good will. -Yoneko Doi Dec. I5-PICTURES -ON OLYMPICS AND DEATI-I VALLEY And now an assembly program oT Two moTion picTures on weT and dry sub- iecTs-The Olympic rowing races and DeaTh Valley scenes. -I-larold WrighT Dec. I 5-Cl-I RISTMAS VACATION STARTS Wonder how many Treshies hung Their sTockings on ChrisTmas Eve? Curses! CiTrus lighTweighT hoopsTers losT To ClaremonT. Oh, well, only a pracTice game. I-lurrah! Seniors won annual chariTy drive. Are we good? -Tom Oki Dec. 20-FORMAL JUNIOR DANCE ATTer borrowing, buying, and sewing, The CiTrus girls Tinally made ready To aTTend, wiTh Their gay escorTs, The one and only Tormal dance OT The year. The dance was especially enioyable, 'Tor we had wiTh us CiTrus's alumni who were home Tor The holidays. --BeTTy Jane I-lend rick Jan. 2-SCI-IOOL STARTS AGAIN The TirsT day oT school aTTer ChrisTmas proved To be guiTe a wash-ouT -The weTs being in The maioriTy. ChrisT- mas presenTs made Their appearances as Though The big, bad wolT had been ia Tlag-pole siTTer. -Sarah AusTin Jan. 3- Iv UD ' Mud! Mud everywhere. The ianiTors sTarTed cleaning iT up. Did They ever geT a dirTy dig ? -Grace Wills Jan. Q-eirroiao eoiaoou SPEAKS May These words oT GiTTord Gordon long be remembered: Build iT well whaTe'er you do. Build iT sTraighT and sTrong and True. Build iT high and clear and broad. Build America Tor The eye oT God. -Grace Wills Jan. ll-GIRLS', LEAGUE DANCING PROGRAM The Girls' League was delighTTully en- TerTained by Mrs. Richards' dancing class Trom Monrovia. By inTerpreTing Toreign and old-Tashioned dances, They made The program exTremely inTeresT- ing. ' -Muriel Young Jan. I6-LA POMONA GLEE CLUB Ump! and anoTher local boy made good. The bariTone soloisT yodeled un- expecTedly. The Tenor mingled wiTh The raTTersg buT The Tour mugs Trom The bar- ber shopl?l received an ovaTion which showed The level oT our appreciaTion. Glee Club raTing? Above par. -MargareT Cook Jan. I8-TYPING CONTEST WhaT speed! Thanks To The commercial deparTmenT Tor The Typing conTesT. Mr. Fis , we don'T wanT any carbon paper, buT you mighT sell us one oT Those Tire- escapes Trom hell. JusT don'T Try To sell us The PaciTic Ocean! -Grace Wills .T ' W 2 . S X S S A W 3 R 3 Q E s S X F Q F P 5 s .1 x F 3 i ! I :zz sis ,4-,.,.... ., . TI-IE JUMPINGEST FROG IN TI-IE CGUNTRYH -by Leon Lumpkin AT I-Iome, January 30, I934. Dear lvlrs. Croak: Well, my good and TaiThTuI Triend, I am home aT IasT. I imagine you wanT To know where I was and whaT happened: so I shall Tell you all abouT my Trip. I was peaceTuIIy sunning myseIT on a log near by home when a man sneaked up behind me, and beTore I could dive oTT The log, he grabbed me: and inTo a I really good. I could iump UF on The side oT The wall and caTch lies, and could I jump! One day a sTranger came by To see my boss II call him boss because he Trains mel. This sTranger looked aT me Tor a while: Then he said To my boss, FeIIer, I beT you TorTy dollars I can geT a Trog ThaT can ouT-iump This one! My boss Took him upon The beT, and The Two men wenT away. They had noT been gone Iong when The sTranger came back. I-Ie had a small sack in his hand. I-le held my mouTh open and poured sack I wenT. The man carried me a while and Then dumped me ouT oT The sack on The Tloor oT whaT musT have been hisl home. I-Ie iusT Iooked aT me a minuTe and Then said, You are going To be The iumpingesT Trog in The counTry. Well, my Triends, This made me angry, because I knew I could already ouT-iump any Trog in The TIaTs. Angrily I sTarTed ouT The door: I would have IeTT The TI-IE MIDNIGHT TRAGEDY Dark and dreary was The nighT: A sTorm was drawing nigh. In vivid sTreaks The lighTning Tlashed AThwarT The leaden sky: BUT see, Trom ouT a lonely wood There sTeaIs a vengeTuI man, A blood-sTained club is Tirmly grasped WiThin his sTrong righT hand. And like a specTer Trom unknown worlds I-Ie glides upon his Toe. A murderous lighT gleams in his eye As he makes ready Tor The blow. The club is raised and Then, oh-oh- IT Talls wiTh a sickening Thud: And Then upon The damp, cold ground Lies murdered-A PoTaTo Bug. -by Lorraine Darrow The conTenTs oT The sack down my ThroaT. I didn'T Teel diTTerenT ex- cepT ThaT my sTomach resTed on The Tloor. A couple oT hours IaTer The sTranger and my boss reTurned. In The hand oT The dmanger was an- oTher Trog. The oTher Trog was placed beside me, and my boss said, FIies, Dan- ny, TIies. The oTher Trog iump- ed iusT abouT haIT as Tar as I could, buT To my sur- prise I could noT man, buT he puT me inTo a box. While I was in The box, I had Time To Think The maTTer over. I decided ThaT since I could noT geT away, I mighT as well make The besT oT Things. The nexT day he Took me ouT oT The box and puT me on The Tloor again. I-Te Then puT a Tly in TronT 'oT me: and as I was hungry, I iumped To geT iT. I-Ie repeaTed The acTion, and each Time he would say, FIies, Danny, TIies. Danny was The name he called me by, and I would geT The Tlies. ATTer a couple oT weeks oT This pracTice, I was growing - Y':'.f7,rg-'.'-:Nz--g7'fas3:.'.11-f v' A - ' 1--N ? , ,,,...,. I .,.. V Z- .1 . INDUSTRYq3...N,LlllVL:B4EiR -9 ' ' T' budge myseIT. The boss iusT sTared aT me in surprise while The sTranger Took The money and IeTT. Then The boss IiTTed me up by The hindlegs, and all The liTTIe peIIe+s came ouT oT my mouTh. Well, I am Through wiTh iumping- Trogs, The boss mumbled: and he broughT me home. , While I was gone, some lowdown Trog vamped my wiTe away: so you musT come up and see me some Time. As always, DANNY FROG. ,,- -I, -,-.,i.....T I f ' I I1- ' I,, -, A 4 ' ' . - -.15 ' ' 'I . I ,M-.Em .A -H - 4 I- Q-N: ' , .. 'I ' , .MI-A I, ,IT 'LIMFV I .ZA ' Q I lv .II . I.I I I -A I-II I I V I . .Lb -I -..- I ,Hn Iv Y , 4' L ELK., , N .. I 1 - QI.-v . . f . I..-1 f' I .I I J AP- . 7 .--4 I - v. , I n - .:.. .f.. 1' . :.- I H. . -f.-y ..,', . -4 if li YI 1, II. I :U Ix -fr. 5,,,4Ii ,Ill-I If .V . W I is-1. I . Mig.: L. I I I 3 . I - -4. I. 4 r wr X ' IH, ,XMI 4- ' -f' 'Ii .-AII , .Iv-4-2-IJ, ,3'gIg1-3- - . -.-A I. ,I 4 II .-ggi 'If , ,'.If,-m fpzII..I,. 'J .. -r . ww' 'Vs . 4- I I I - -4. .Q I:I '11 H 355 - ' . I ' x ' - 1, - '- 5... - I IIV,.,g ..I Iqsu . I 11II:V. 5--1 f . ' ' -.-- A '..4- '-2-.5-S. 1. IA. 5-5'g- .4 - -Fri. -5 I,..p.qI-. I ,I I' 'f '- ..1.vx'.- - . I a f . I-gps.: I -1 ,,I' 1417, . . ' ' if . 1 .v 1 1.11, I I., '1I :If-I L ' ' M ' ',. 'f' ,1- 1'.Jr- ' ' ' Yu '- . ' A, 'I ' I:.ywI.' 1 - gb. In Q 2 + 3' '- Q-ex' 'I - .I.-f:'iyI..:,, ' . ' , '1'Ig'-' - I I p.' IIII -4-I - '--A . ', '. -' I I- 'Ig Ig. ' 1 1' ' I , I fm- J II i rf.i-A?-0' J. -Y 'fwj-'H-N 15' v-,:1'IF.. 2 -vz: 45T, 'Q , A . A I I . ' .. ,, , .. I - I . 5. I .1 IMI. .I -7 I f--YI.-.....I-nl.. . 44... t .N f-- 4 -tg,-...rug .-ig.. . M ' '- ' Q v - 5 I I bv' .54 .. 1 . tru .-4. A .Q rr'-r If-J' .- 1' 'ilfm '- k I -. A -QI... nr. .. ., I .I 3 IIC., . y-. 4 . .. '. , ,- ..4.I Q, av.. -I , I -. I ....-If - ,. I .. 1. ., V., 4, 1,--, X ' - .. . . - --' - H f ' ' ff' l '- '-'N -Q v'T'?-'--1.,aI'1V'.f'22:S!15.'Q?33,i yfirl' , . ' I - ' ' - .','-515--,',1 -Iv E. ':4:rI '.' 1 'f-1-i,..1,'. -',r..v2rj' 5 , N '- .rf--r -T.f fff1-' '+f .-aff ff'-hm gg K- . ... 1 .-...,,.. ,, .,I. ,,-I1 . ,. . X . .-. .- .. 4... - H5-. 1 - W - -- .. , ,- .- . ,1,'I,,,- . -f -3.-Iefm-..f f : .. 4- 5. f,- I, -. ,I w - -' 'L . I W I, x I s 1 u 1 . W -. .,. -U: I .L f'fH'I I ' , , ...f .a ., - ,I-v..-g..I ..I..m..1 ...,q,, 1- T. ' 35 fall ' X. -I 9 . 'A' F- rv'-1 -fer . .I 2: . f ...wx 1 IA ' -m v. ..,. 4 :- KM '.'f5s,f 1 -fgiizii' ' Y 2-.5 J EN f. T Ax -.1 . ' L. . . . . N . X 'F'- X . 4, 3:1 ' ' T 1.45, If 14 . i 'fi is ' 3.-1, .U .Ip - vi Xp? a ,t e 'f .,, 4 s cj ., M. ' ,I . 4' - - Y. . .I I, i L 1' E 1 .-L-' V. 1 L' 1 , if ,H- 2,3 I . .-ff? . IC 1 Iam SW. 1- V, va 54 '1 fl . i IQ.f.g'4 r Fl' . . .. ,- .' -.1 ., .1 4... I .. .1 IL fy .V ' fr . . if' . Is . . IIA 7 si v-,I . . 1 CE I . .. Al.: '-: 4 mi! 1 M44 Sl -Ia . , A-ws 'af -7. ' 4. ' .S .,-1 A . -1 'Q . 14 W -21 M ij 1 'Q-IJ ' 'Fun 1 ...A .31 ,w I1 I .. . A 11--Sq fi i . Q, ,g .. I -T :.v 5 . ,. Q 1- ' lk, qi . .V 4 I ITG! NH' -'-4 -4: U f-F-S . -. 'v:w,-lr 4 . 'I ,:.1 - ' B . :I Ax..-3.v:t,. . q1 .II -,L -gil 4, V. - -1 I , . . . :I . ,. . . - f .+1--'- 1:4 I. - I. 2' r., diI.., - ' In 1 f , 54' gI ' I'ff'-'SI--'7..k..I ' .. S . I' . ' , ' ' '- .ul W x ' - -, .'2 .f- A1 rf ' 1 1. '15 , 4 . ' - f . a f' - 41' M Q I ' ' I . '- -' ' i 1 3.5.-1 'iw -' 4- --H- A ,I ix.: .v . ' L W f H. I ,Q --. ' I f Rf 4 1 2 1 1 ,I I -U ' 5548 . I I I Nagy., ,f I .IYQIIWVII .I,,.I--dII,.I4I I U,IM,I',.I-:II nu- . W. kII'II y .I -gy - . 1 II IW I .fa-'. .Il -1 fx., 'WIQ--. - - . - JS-ffi'-ww 1 ' ' ' . 'W' ' ' - ' 2 ..3g......g.s ..'.r.-4.-A...4...,..-g-..'L.4:.:,x...f4.1- :.,....'.. '.A.f..n.z.4.L .u'gm....'1-.g..ru4 z.' :L-1. -'--A ' ' ' . Q 1 5 . , Y'- V .. ,Ya Z x--JI. ,,. ,M U-..f 1 1' 'J f A ,' K. in 1 V ', 'Mix T, q I ,gh . u 5 ,.f LIKE-L-MJ fda' L f A't' L J ,S , 4Acs1' 'A S L In ,gf-L L ,Q 6' It LW ' ' f fi! '4' it 4 A I 'LI ,.., '- V f A A 1 C ,f pc' Q,, c' i ---Aff? 4.,. ff!- , 1. ,, A ,I ,, .. , H 4 f.. f 4 - Z ,, CYLINDERS , f . JAMES N. DOOLITTLE -.5 -I me f if . i Tl'lE JL,llN!lQR CLRSS -by CLELLA BRu3A14ER i 1 l-lE juniors sTarTed The year by ini- TiaTing a new kind oT class spiriT when They launched inTo all CiTrus acTiviTies wiTh conTribuTions ranging Trom sporTs To music. ' WhaT would The TooTball Team have been wiTh The absence oT Timmons. Speer, EulTon, EllingTon, and Clay? WhaT kind oT Track Team would There have- been had CapTain Clay. Speer,- LighT, Jack, and Van VlieT beenlack-f ing? WhaT would The baskeT ball scores have been if Kendrick, The ShooTing STar, had been The Falling STar insTead? The junior girls noT only Took an acTive parT on inTer-class Teams, buT also represenTed, The class on a school Team, Tennis, wiTh lv1arga'reT Cook and Clella Brubaker. A ' LusTy lungs supplemenTed The physi- cal powers when a score ,of juniors showed 'Their superlaTive TalenTs in band and orchesTra. - A NOT only was The class oT '35 repre- senTed in music and sporTs, buT also in debaTing. Try To win an argumenT now wiTh Jimmie Perkins. Jean McLeod, lv1argareT Cook, or Clella Brubaker! Brains as well as brawn disTinguished Their capabiliTies. IT you would like To Tind ouT who, in !858, helped a pig ouT THE SHEIK' T -by Joh l sTand hidden, waTching, hoping. PresenTly, she comes walking along, Unaware oT my presence. l-ler sTaTure is like a 'sacred palm Tree, Causing The lips oT Those asleep To speak. Look! I-low Tair and pleasing she is, Like The supreme arT oT a cunning work- man. A ' l-low beauTiTul her TeeT wiTh sandals- The Sheik's daughTer. l-ler neck, like a Tower oT ivory, Bears a head carved as a cameo. ---.- -T, ,T-11: -.f nz:--- .1 im' 4 - .Q v, '- 'u'.'-..-' - J ' ,su -, ,r 4 ,i-J qi., ,. V, A-.n-L, F ,i B-,M - - ja A, 'ami ELL' .-' .' --T , . i,-- Ji i, I .-'M--,-1----f -- 11- --zAfi-.1-.-,Q W -UU: r- 1-'SL !'1,5x,'i , 1 - oT'The mud and laTer was PresidenT oT The UniTed STaTesg or if you wanT a deTi- niTio,Q Tor ''superlabilligosquinTishus''- ask any oT The Tollowing who, one or more-TquarTers This year, have been members oT,The Scholarship Club: Kiyoko Nishiyama, Peggy Allison, Mary Ellen WaThen, Mariema Raab, Virginia Rob- erTsj. Lorraine Darrow, l-larrieTTe ScoTT, BeTTy EwarT, lv1argareT Blackwell, Mar- gareT Cook, and Clella Brubaker. The excellenT TasTe oT The juniors was shown by The red and whiTe junior sweaTers adorned wiTh Cougar insignia. Above all, who could possibly TorgeT Junior Day-The mosT exciTing oT The year! IT The members oT The sTudenT body do noT remember anyThing else, They will, no doubT, recall The crowning oT DoroThy Vander Sluis and Bill Tim- mons as queen and king oT The junior class wiTh a splendid program accom- panying This evenT. Can any suTFerer in This depression TorgeT The pennies wormed ouT oT his pockeTs To enable The juniors and seniors To eaT someThing besides TooThpicks and waTer aT The Junior-Senior BanqueT? No one can deny The pep and co- operaTion oT The junior class, which has as iTs goal a high sTandard oT aTTain- menT in iTs coming senior year. S DAUGHTER n Abdelnour ' l-ler eyes .... like The deep pools oT Lesbon, l-ler nose, TaulTless and beauTiTul. The Tresses around her Temples i Shine like purple in The king's galleries. Her Tair Torm is wandering near, One lasT look ....' I musT be gone, Tor Tear oT being dis- covered. Never may The rapTure oT seeing her be mine again., Never will The sand in hour glasses Spend a Tew grains so lovingly. Farewell, l have noT lived in vain. li !!i!U!l:j1i'!g5ff iizfiiiriiui 1 ,Q iw-au. JUNIOR CLASS Fiffh Row: Speer, Miller, Cogbill. Williams, Forbes, Light Pocock, Harper ladv.l Fourlh Row: McCaskill, Darrow, Roberls, Raab, Menard, Greenland, Wa+hen, Flanagan. Third Row: Nelson, Williams, Miller, Gerharz, Nishiyama, Spencer, Abdelnour, l-larrsen. Second Row: Lopez, West Smilrh, Vander Sluis, Perkins, Philpot Monroe, Ogas. Firsl Row: Gott Hadley, Winokur, Kuhn, Gipp, Drake, Dickey, Scolt Sixlh Row: Lyon, Van Vliet Tanner, Cooper, Percy, l-lunler, Cole. Filrh Row: Schalzeder, Powers, Kendrick, Jack. Griffiih, Sellers. Timmons. Four+h Row: Burns, Kel+z, Spalding, Perkins, Rhodes, Clay. Funk. Third Row: Morrell, Percy, Hendrick, Boone, Cherry, Allison. Ewart Farnsworrh ladv.l Second Row: Calvert Coms+ock, B. Blackwell, Howell, Cook, M. Blackwell, Nichols. Firsf Row: Cain, Vander Sluis, Sears, McLeod, Brubaker, Garret Blado, Hendrick. 53 .0 0 01 LA PALMA1 MUSICAL ACHIEVEMENT -by Mr. Poller HE pasl year has been very salis- laclory lo lhe music deparlmenl. The orcheslras and band have ac- complished even more lhan was planned, bolh in reperloire and lhe grade ol music played. During lhis pasl year bolh band and orcheslra were perhaps beller balanced lhan usual in inslru- menlalion and abilily ol players. ln glee club lhe number ol singers parlicipaling and lhe dillicull grade ol music learned marked salislying achieve- menl in lhis deparlmenl. ADVANCED GIRLS' GLEE CLUB -by Charles Poller HIS chorus- ol sevenly-lwo girls under lhe direclion ol Mr. J. Ar- lhur Lewis was probably lhe larg- esl and mosl capable girls' glee club ever developed al Cilrus. The club ac- quired a dillicull reperloire such as is usually allained only by college choruses. Programs were given al lhe Azusa and Glendora Woman's Club, Chrislmas and olher assemblies, Parenls' Nighl, and Commencemenl. A small ensemble ol lhirly sang lor olher special occasions. BOYS' GLEE CLUB -by Cha rles Poller This enlhusiaslic group ol lwenly-live boys under lhe direclion ol Mr. J. Ar- lhur Lewis has enioyed a pleasanl and progressive year. Miss Belly Gipp is accompanisl. They sang lor lhe Glendora Kiwanis and Azusa Rolary Clubs, several assem- blies, Parenls' Nighl, and Class Nighl. In addilion lo a reperloire ol songs, a slage-acl presenlalion was developed on lhe lheme Home.on lhe Range, wilh specially numbers -by Bob Miller and Max Pierce. FRESHMAN GIRLS' GLEE CLUB I --by Charles Poller This was a selecled voice group ol lwenly-seven lreshman girls. During lhe lirsl hall year lhey were given special voice inslruclion by Mr. J. Arlhur Lewis, and learned lhe lundamenlals ol cor- recl singing. Parlicular allenlion was paid lo shading, expression, brealhing, and pronuncialion. During lhe Ialler parl ol lhe year a reperloire ol songs was acquired, and lhe club appeared al lhe Girls League inslallalion, assembly, and Baccalaure- ale Service. Dorolhy Blanchard was lhe accompanisl. ol lhe pasl year. . The glee club and Mr. Lewis are lo be congralulaled upon lhe achievemenls g ,ADVANCED GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Aloboll, Allison, Ashursl, Auslin, Bailore, Berry, Blado, M. Blackwell, S. Blackwell, Brubaker, Buccola, Calverl, Cain, Chesler, Cole, Colquhoun, Comslock, Cook, Cos- way, Crow, Darrow, Dickey, Ehrharl, Ellinglon, Ewarl, Evans, Flanagan, Garrel, Gilki- son, Gipp, Gordon, Greenland, Hadley, Harrsen, Hayden, B. Hendrick D. Hendrick, J. Hendrick, Janeway, Kisling, Kuhn, Lee, Long, Mace, McLeod, Meier, Menard, Miller, Nichols, Pinkslall, Piper, Porler, Powell, Richardson, Roberls, Sears, Sele, Scoll, Smilh, Spencer, Thompson, Tiplon, D. Vander Sluis, M. Vander Sluis, Walhan, Wall, Whisler, Williams, G. Wills, M. Wills, Winokur, M. Young, S. Young: Accompanisl, Dorolhy Blanchard: Sludenl Direclor, Margarel Cook. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Auslin, Bream, Burns, Clay, Colley, J. Cooper, M. Cooper, Culler, Fay, Forbes, Gar- rison, Kellz, Kreulzkamp, Limon, Osborn, Perkins, Rider, Sellers, Shields, Taylor, Walson, Wesl, While, Wrighl. INDUSTRY NUMBER .o . Q Q Vs,-'54 FRESHMAN cams' GLEE c:LuB Agnew, Ayers, Carr, Currier. Evans, Goff, Grosh, Hogan, Jones, Label. Lewis. Malifor. Meyers, Miller, Morgan, Morfon, Plummer, Ross. Shuck, Spariin, S+ree+er, S+urges, Therien. Ulrich, Williams. ,. L- iz' Mi -PAL + .L.,, ,,,,, W, 4 ORCHESTRA -by Charles PoTTer RCHESTRA was always popular aT CiTrus and raTed as an imporTanT parT oT school acTiviTies. CiTrus players have Tound Themselves well Trained and capable Trom Their experi- ence here under The direcTion oT Mr. PoTTer. Even ouTside oT our own school a CiTrus orchesTra has come To be rec- ognized wiTh meriT. ' Besides The high school orchesTra oT sevenTy-Tive pieces and The concerT or- chesTra oT TorTy-Tive, There was a iazz orchesTra of ThirTy. The orchesTras played Tor The Alumni Play, The Junior College Play, The Senior Play, ParenTs' NighT, and Commence- menT. The iazz orchesTra was enThusi- asTically received aT Class NighT and assembly. Two ensembles oT violin, cello, and piano were ready upon shorT noTice Tor music on various occasions, among which were programs aT The Azusa Woman's Club, The Glendora Kiwanis, The Y. W. C. A., and The Azusa Business Woman's Club. The players were Beu- lah WaTT, Sarah AusTin, and Mildred Graves, violin: Mary Vera Richardson and RuTh CasTiIlo, cello: Lorraine Dar- row and BeTTy Gipp, piano. MargareT Hayden, John WhiTe, and RoberT Gar- rison made several appearances as a saxophone Trio. Some of The music played was Norma, LusTspiel, Raymond OverTure, ll TrovaTore, Tannhauser, Red Mill, Des- erT Song, Rose Marie SelecTions, Baller EgypTian, Marche MiliTaire lSchuberTl, Polonaise MiliTaire lChopinl. BAND -by Charles PoTTer ACH year The CiTrus Band has added To The enThusiasm and sup- porT oT school spiriT and commu- niTy service. DirecTed by Mr. William H. .PoTTer and numbering TiTTy-Tive pieces, They have appeared on many occasions Tor aThleTic rallies, games and wherever There was a need Tor spiriTed music. . During The TooTball season, eTForTs were cenTered on marches and school songs. Besides playing aT all The home games oT 'high school and iunior col- lege, The band journeyed To El MonTe and enioyed playing aT La Verne Col- lege Tor a conTerence game. The insTrumenTaTion was parTicularly, well balanced, enabling The band To per- Torm several diTTiculT selecTions beTTer Than was ever ossible in The pasT. ATTer The TooTball3season, aTTenTion was given To concerT music and programs Tor assembly, ParenTs' NighT, and Me- morial Day. A Typical assembly program Tollows: March, Landing of The Troops American PaTrol The Rosary lNevinl Lassus Trombone, played by John AusTin, Paul STone, RoberT Bream and Joe BarTer. March, EI CapiTan CiTrus was again honored wiTh an in- viTaTion and appoinTmenT as The oTficial band aT The annual league Track meeT aT El MonTe. BAND Manager: WrighT: AssisTanT Manager: Taylor: Librarians: Siemears, WhiTcomb: Drum Major: Cook: STudenT DirecTor: Rhyner: SecreTary: KussarT: TRUMPET: BrechT, W. Garrison, Kuhn, Lumpkin, Meier, Rhodes, Sellers, SingIe+on, WrighT: HORN: Berry, Doyle, EllingTon, M. Garrison, Gilliam, Hogan, Jack, La FeTra, RoberTs, Shields: BARITONE: KussarT, WrighT: TROMBONE: AusTin, BarTer, R. Bream, Carr, PoTTer. Rider, STone: PERCUSSION: Clay, Funk, Maeding, PoTTer, ShelTon: BASS: Junod. Perkins, Taylor: FLUTE: Janeway, Whisler: CLARINET: C. Bream, H. Bream, Cook, Curl, Embree, Flanagan, GarreTT, R. Garrison, Greenland, KussarT, PhilpoT, Powers, Rhyner, Seimears, WhiTcomb, Williams, Wilkins: SAXOPHONE: Hayden, SmiTh, STrong, WhiTe. .' ' - ' 3, 'if W' 1-T'3'V'Q!. . N-, XTR, ,mfg-, if 'f1T:v lTT IFi-g 37' T '52 1I fTf3?51:'a'i ' 'xiii-T PS -'5'.'F5 :'fIi'i:f2 T555,5'tf17 '57ff' 'lf2fP15l1fi- ff1- :, I-ralfflilllirf-3 511'iQif'5f l.llifQ7li'?l?23l.Ei2f e.C2'?'5TfTlS3ll:T.M5'l-flag.:-QQ-1 -il- ifzisf -' 1+1'T: PM ORCHESTRA Manager: Wrighlg Assisfanf Manager: Taylor: Librarians: Seimars, Whilcombg Sfudem' Direclorr Rhyner: Concerf Masfersz Wall, S. Ausling VlOLINS: S. Auslin. Bell, A. J. Berry, L. Berry, Cole, Doyle, Evans, M. Garrison, Graves, Jack, Kellz, La Felra, Malilor, Raab, Saylor, M. Shields, Smiih, Taylor, Tscharner, Vander Sluis, Walhan, Wall, Winokur: CELLO: Caslillo, Mace, Morgan, Nelson, Plummer, Richardson: PIANO: Darrow, Hogan, Spencer, While, Williams: BASS: Comslock, Morrell, Piper, Powell: FLUTE: Janeway, Whisler: CLARINET: C. Bream, H. Bream, Cook, Embree, Flanagan, Garrerf, Greenland, Kussarf, Philpol, Rhyner, Seimears, Whi+comb,.Williams: TRUMPETS: Brechl, VV. Garrison, Kuhn, Meier, Rhodes, Sellers, Singlelon, Wrigl-I+: HORN: Ellingfon, Gilliam, Kussarf, Roberls, J. Shields: TROMBONE: J. Auslin, Barier, R. Bream, W. Polfer, Rider, Sloneg EUPHONIUM: L. Wrighl: PERCUSSION: Funk, Maeding, C. PoHer, Shellon: SAXOPHONE: R. Garrison, Hayden, Smiih, Sfrong, While. 1 57 Q Q O,-Q -LA PALMA 1934 UNCLE PHlLO - -by Sybil Miller NCE There was a Household con- Taining a Relic and Hold-over known as Uncle Philo. IT he had been led ouT and shoT in l895, The gen- eral CurrenT oT The World's HisTory would noT have been changed by so much as a Ripple. ' He was living on his Income and dwelling in The PasT. He believed ThaT RuTherTord B. Hayes was PresidenT and ThaT The Black Crook was a darn sighT more snappy Than Georgie WhiTe's Scandals. He ThoughT ThaT The l876 CenTennial aT Philadelphia was a niTTier Show Than anyThing ThaT can be puT on aT Chicago in The TuTure. He rubbed hair Tonic inTo whaT was- leTT oT his Hair and ParTed iT behind, The same as a TirsT- class Bird Dog. IT you had asked him To name The TasTesT Harness Nags on The Big CircuiT, he would have replied, DexTer and Maud S. . Yes, he was like ThaT-sleeping in a NighTie insTead oT Pajamas. He had laid ouT in TronT oT each Ear a luxurious Bed oT Trailing ArbuTus because he wished To preserve Tor PosTeriTy one oT The glorious TradiTions esTablished by William H. VanderbilT. He wore box-Toed' BooTs and a derby which was TlaT on Top, like a New Mexi- can Table-Land. He owned The only BooTiack in The World OuTside of The Museum and The only Prince AlberT CoaT possessed by any Human Being excepT lor Those elderly BapTisT Preachers who sTill believed in The Old TesTamenT. He broke Crackers inTo his OysTer Soup, ThoughT ThaT Fairbanks was The name oT a Lakeside resorT, and- had a WaTch Chain made ouT oT Human Hair. He never had heard oT The World War because he sTopped reading aTTer The New'York Ledger, wiTh ConTinued sTories by Mrs. E. D. E. N. SouThworTh, wenT ouT oT ExisTence. ' He was iusT as AnTique as one oT Those Eggs broughT back Trom The Gobi DeserT by Roy Chapman Andrews. He 5- ITNTDUSTTBY.'NvUQM5,B,E,R'T' ' 0 G daTed back To The Peak of The Mid- VicTorian Boobery when an Ankle was a Thrill, a CalT was RomanTic Experience, and a Kneecap was an Orgy. He disapproved oT EveryThing ThaT had happened since The DeaTh oT Ward McAllisTer. He refused To Dance be- cause The Lancers and The SchoTTische were no longer on The Card. He sTill believed in Chaperons and had been pracTicing on The TluTe Tor ForTy Years and wore WrisTleTs in The WinTer. Mrs. UpTon had plucked him Trom a HoTel and given him ReTuge Tor a cou- ple oT Reasons. One was ThaT he was her only BroTher and The oTher was ThaT he had puT away a Bundle oT Jack. lT was said ThaT he sTill had The Shinplas- Ters he earned by selling Newspapers aTTerrThe Fall of Richmond and also a sockTul oT Iron Dollars which wenT ouT oT CirculaTion iusT beTore McKinley was elecTed. ' How True iT is ThaT he who lugs a Mess oT The good old Magazines will never wanT Tor a Home, even iT Those who are nearesT and dearesT oTTen Teel TempTed To slip abouT an Ounce oT STrychnine inTo The CoTTee. All Members oT The Household had Their Orders To humor The Grouch. The RelaTives did noT wish To have him leave EveryThing To a HospiTal, and They Fig- ured ThaT he could noT change his will while They held him in CapTiviTy and kepT Tab 'on him. So There he was, iusT as welcome as TonsiliTis and iusT as iovial as a Police Dog, buT having his own Way abouT everyThing and looking Tor a BaTTle every MinuTe. The Only Time he didn'T Crab was when he was asleep. IT happened ThaT Mr. and Mrs. UpTon had Three Olive Branches, if you don'T care whaT you say, because They were more like Poison lvy. There was Herbie, aged TwenTy-Two, and ThereTore old enough To buy iT legally Trom a BooT- legger. Freddie was only eighTeen, buT he had seen more LiTe Than Virgie, Junior Champion Smoke-lnhaler and Jazz-Wiggler oT The enTire World. Vir- gie was builT like The Running Gears oT I a Wasp and- always looked as il she needed a couple ol Nighls ol Good Sleep, bul when il came lo slaying oul and holding up and Pulling down, she had Ivlaralhon-Class, even il she weighed only lwo pounds more lhan a Slraw Hal and walked as il she had been lried over a Barrel. ' Here was a Trio lhal proved more lhan a Handlul lor Pa and Ivla Uplon. Uncle Philo was always silling back in a Iealher-covered Chair, gibbering aboul Parenlal Aulhorily, bul lhe Eld- ers had iusl as much Aulhorily over lhe Nighlhawks as lhe Anli-Saloon League had over H. L. Mencken. Herbie and Freddie and Virgie be- lieved in Daylighl Saving. They saved il lor Purposes ol Slumber so lhal lhey would be on lheir loes by Evening and all Sel lo rush inlo lhe Nighl Air and Swing Synlhelic Varnish and devole lhemselves lo any Paslimes which were unlawlul and riolousq usually lhey were up and aboul inhaling some Grapelruil and an Egg aboul lhe lime lhe Decrepil Fossil, aller working a couple ol easy Cross-word Puzzles, was gelling ready lo call il a day and back inlo lhe al- lalla. One Evening, when lhey were gelling Iimbered up lor lheir Gymnaslics, Uncle Philo was in lhe Living Room, brooding over his Neurilis and lhe Hardening ol lhe Arleries. He opened up on lhem Proper wilh lhe Heavy Arlillery. Il's a good lhing lor you lhal I'm nol your lalher, he said, glaring al Virgie. You Ullered a moulhlul, relorled Virgie. You're nol hall so happy aboul il as I am. You'd be an Awlul Thing lo lead oul lo show lo lhe Boy Friend. You Cerlainly did some Woman a greal lavor by nol marrying. I could have had my pick, said Uncle Philo, brislling. Whal's more, every one I kepl Company wilh was a Daisy, a Dumpling, and a Lamb. She didn'l go around hall naked and wear Shorl Panls when she 'played goll, or gamble lor money, or lake anylhing lo irs r drink excepl a Iillle Sherry on New Year's Day. Wilh drinks a Year aparl I'II say she musl have been speedy, commenled Herbie. Whal did she do lor lhe olher lhree hundred and sixly-lour days? Well, she look Ivlusic Lessons and played lhe Guilar and helped wilh lhe Housework and did'Embroidery. You can bel she didn'l go lraipsing around Nighl aller Nighl wilh a lol ol Tough Nuls who shouldn'l be loleraled in any Respeclable Home. When she danced il was a Dance, nol a Wreslling Ivlalchf' We've seen lhe Woodculs ol her, said Freddie, and l'll say lhal il she ever came back she'd slop Trallic. She wore a Mop ol Hair and a Balloon Dress lhal dragged in lhe Dusl and a Corsel lhal made her look like a ligure eighl. Al leasl she was relined and WomanIike, said Uncle Philo. She knew lhal a Woman's Place was in lhe Home. So lhey Iell him Flal, and he some- how realized he had losl lhe Argumenl. This shows lhal Kerosene gives oll more Heal lhan an Eleclric Bulb. TANGO ' -by Belle Gipp Sensuous lunes in rhylhm beal: Across lhe lloor, dark eyes meel. Tempo mergediin gracelul pose, Two hearls allame lo die in lhose Romanlic slrains ol Lalin love. Play on, guilar, and Iel me hear Your plainlive Song ol yesleryear When once I danced, my hearl I losl Amid your charms,-lhus paid lhe cosl Ol sublle lango love. ... -, , 9 Q -sig , -:nay-M-fuk 1 T TRACK ' -by Tom oki A VARSITY TRACK A lTl-l only one lefferman on deck, Capfain-elecf Clay. Coach Sfur- ges found fhe job of moulding a fair represenfafive feam ouf of green and inexperienced maferial fo be no bed of roses. The Cifrus cinderpafh arfisfs made fheir firsf public appear- ance in fhe Orange Show Relays. The lack of veferans was in evidence as fhe Cougars were forced fo be safisfied wifh fourfh-place honors. ln fhe firsf dual meef, our fracksfers were snowed under an avalanche of Wildcafs from fhe vicinify of Monrovia. In facing fhe powerful El Monfe feam, fhe Cougars were once more swamped-fhis fime by Lions. Cifrus, however, evened fhe counf by defeafing Monfebello and Bonifa in successive order. The following meef, fhaf wifh Excelsior Pilofs, was a hearf- breaker fo Cifrus followers. The Cou- gars were nosed ouf by fhe small mar- gin of fwo poinfs. The League meef broughf fhe fraick campaign fo a cli- max. ln being forced down fo fiffh place, Cifrus scored fewer poinfs fhan any feam in Cifrus's San Gabriel Valley League hisfory. Only seven poinfs were collecfed by local afhlefes. The Cou- gars planned fo send a relay feam fo fhe Soufhern California finals. Leffermen were Ca fain Clay, Van Vlief, Cham- bers, Osborn, Lane. Jack, Smifh. Per- kins, Brown, and Brofherfon. LIGI-lTWEIGl-IT TRACK lTl-l several leffermen refurning, Cifrus had high hopes of wrif- ing B frack hisforv fhis year. A large furnouf greefed Coaches Graf- fam and l-larper fhe firsf nighf ouf. The Cougar cinder arfisfs opened fheir dual meef campaign by soundly fhrashing Monrovia's Wildcafs. On fhe follow- ing week fhe Cifrus cubs pulled fhe greafesf upsef of fhe year by faking fhe EI Monfe Lions info camp, and easily oufscoring fhem. This was fhe firsf B frack friumph over fhe Lions. ln fheir meef wifh Monfebello, fhe local frack- sfers fasfed- defeaf for fhe firsf fime. The all-around sfrengfh of fhe Oilers proved foo big a barrier for fhe Cou- gars fo hurdle. Encounfering Excelsior in fhe final dual affair, fhe Cifrus cubs once more emerged vicforious. On fhe eve of fhe League meef, fhe Cougar squad received a severe blow when fwo of fhe leading fimber foppers were placed on fhe shelf wifh injuries. ln fhe League meef fhe B's made fhe besf showing of fhe fhree Cifrus 'reams by annexing fhird place. Leffermen were Capfain Oki, Meier, Lyon, Lopez, Peak, Molina, Pedroza, Ray, Gilliam, Sfreefer, and Avila. The C's were nof so successful. Al- fhough fhey failed fo win a meef, fhey showed greaf promise. 'Paul Brechf capfained fhe fleaweighfs. VARSITY TRACK Third Row: Miller, Sfurges lCoachl. Chambers, Ellingfon, Jack, Bream, Rhodes, Brofherfon, Shields. Whifcomb. Winokur, Avila. Second Row: Molina, Clay, Limon. Kerr, Lane, Wafson. Perkins, Cole, Lyon. . Firsf Row: Speer, Ray, Lopez, Oki. Osborn, Peak, Lighf. LGI-ITWEIGI-IT TRACK Third Row: Graffam lCoachl, Sellers. R. Ray, J. Lopez, Blackwood. J. Ray, Lyon, Avila, Harper lCoachl. . Second Row: Oki, Molina. Sfreefer, Briones, French. Firsf Row: Pedroza, R. Lopez, Brechf, Jewell. Powell. GLIMPSES OF Tl-lE EL MONTE TRACK MEET Chambers and Clay place in 220. Peak firsf in IOO-yard dash. Lyon fourfh in high hurdles. The crowd roars. 'iff'-..1--4-,iq-..g . -. ,--f ,H-. 4,1-.5 ,-'14-' .1 i A A. if . L' if ' U. A i nas iff, .iff-rf jf- -- , X- f- -V l, lg.-i V 'T I U' W Nr:-L -.pug Y v - Q- Y 1 I 0 LA PALMA 1 y GIRLS' :ATHLETICS -by MAReE PINKSTAFF L PECIAL announcemenTl Girls' bas- keTbaII begins! SevenTy girls signed up!-BuT don'T be misled. SevenTy girs did sign up, buT when The roll was cal ed, ThaT number was sIighTIy lacking. And so iT was wiTh hockey and base- ba I, IaTer in The year. Very promising Teams were worked ouT even if some girs did prove unTaiThTuI To The dear ol' ALNAA IVIATER. WiTh many skinned places and black and blue marks, The sophomore Team walced vicTorious ouT oT The annual inTer-class compeTiTion. On November I8, Excelsior held a hum-dinger oT a play day Tor baskeT- ball and volley ball girls. The under- classmen showed up The iuniors and sen- iors when They won Their class games. The TirsT school Team won ga very exciT- ing game againsT MonTebeIlo. As The lasT whisTIe sounded, and every girl was aImosT ready To drop, The score was 26-24 in Tavor oT CiTrusI An old. yeT very popular sporT, was broughT back To C. U.H.S. This year when hockey -was inTroduced. Under The leadership oT Coach EarnsworTh, Two good Teams were worked ouT. On February I, The high school TirsT Team deTeaTed The iunior college Team 3-O. Were The J.C. girls embarrassed To have Their inTeriors lin age, aT IeasTl beaT Them? Hockey was very popular wiTh The girls, and iT will no doubT be in The aThleTic dieT in years To come. The ouTlook Tor baseball is very prom- ising. The LA PALIVIA goes To press before The school Teams are chosen, IouT all oT The baseball girls have a play-day To look Torward To aT lvIonTebelIo on .April 2I. Good luckl ' TEAMS SENIOR BASKETBALL: Ayon, Blackwell, PinksTaTT, Hendrick lcapT.l, Evans, Halberg, Carr, Penland. ' ' ' JUNIOR BASKETBALL: IvIcCaskiIl lcapT.l, Nishiyama, Allison, Sears, B. Hendrick, g D. Hendrick, EwarT, Williams. ' SOPHOIVIORE BASKETBALL: GuTTy lcapT.l, Kisling, Jack, EhrharT, Buccola, Blake- more, Wills. ' FROSH BASKETBALL: GOTT, Garrison lcapT.I, Plummer, Lopez, Ivliller, Tscharner, Timmons, Currier. . FIRST TEAM HOCKEY: Cook IcapT.l, Penland, Meyers, ElIingTon, Spencer, EwarT, . Currier, Nishiyama, Eager, Plummer, Morrell. JUNIOR AND SENIOR BASEBALL: CaIverT, IVlcCaskiIl lcapT.l, Ayon, Nishiyama, Q Sears, Kuhn, Penland, Bailore. SOPHOMORE BASEBALL: Blakemore, Williams, Jack, Lee, AshhursT, ProcTor, Hen- drick. A FROSH BASEBALL: GoTF, Label, Sparlin, Fay lcapT.l, Garrison, Evans, Ivleyers, Ivlor- gan, Plummer, WesT. - - J I 0 'LA' PALMA '1 A DULL DAY --by Philip Meier HEN you read Jrhis, The sun may be shining: bu+ The day is dull while I am wriling. The sky is an ugly smudge. There is no sun, no rain, no wind, no+hing. A number ol people have passed by The house. They are Ihe dullesl, home- Iiesl group ol human crealures I have ever seen. I hare Ihem all. A crash! The Iillle bral nexl door has iusl broken a new plale glass win- dow. The only reason lhar I am nol going oulilo scold him is Thar I hare lo move. Why move? Such a day as rhis you are no happier anywhere else 'rhan where you are. If you musl be grouchy, why spread il around? ' We opened The window lo lel in some fresh air, and The Tlies came in. I hale flies. I chased Them wilh a fly-swaller and broke an expensive vase. All vases have 'lo be broken someday. iusl as all men musl die. All women die, loo, and all The cows and horses. Everylhing musl die some- day. A hundred years from now every- body and everylhing will be dead. There will be a new crop, buf afrer a while 'rhey die loo. WhaI's Ihe use? The gas srove is our of Tix This morn- ing. So am I. So is everylhing else. Then lomorrow I musl go lo school. Why go Io school? Am I nor misera- ble enough as I am? I The wealher is growing worse. Il is going lo rain, and il is hours and hours unlil bedlime. - ' N.R.A. SYMBOLS FOR CITRUS -by Margarel Hayden PRINCIPAL: No Running Away GERMAN, FRENCH, SPANISH: Never Rare lbyl Applepolishing ENGLISH: . When lhal Aprille wilh his schoures sole The droghle of Marche had perced +o The role . . . No Reada Anglish CHEMISTRY: Nobody's Resulrs Accurale MUSIC, GLEE CLUB: No Room llorl Aslhma CAFETERIA: ' No'ReIaxa+ion llorl Adam's Apple BOOKKEEPING: Neal, Righl Accounls MACHINE SHOP: Noisy Rarlles Adiusled woon SHOP: A No Reading Assignmen+s- Never Read 'em Anyway HISTORY: Napping Really Annoys CIVICS and SOCIOLOGY la Ia Winokurl: Now Repeal lrhel Assignmen+ BOOKKEEPING: No Ralph Anymore - PUBLIC SPEAKING: - Nervous, Rallled, Awkward STUDY HALL: No Reading Aloud MODERN HISTORY. SPECIAL ENGLISH, - GENERAL MATHEMATICS. e+c.: No Razzing AI loudl -,i - ' 1 L I , , TIME CLGCK Feb. I6-JUNIOR COLLEGE PLAY AcTionI Camera! And iT was all over. AT IasT The big, mighTy Jaysees made The moon really wish iT were Three- cornered. ' We should like To see a Three-cornered moon, buT we should much raTher see The Jaysees in iT. -Grace Wills Feb. 20-PUBLIC SPEAKING ASSEMBLY- We add To The IisT anoTher score Tor The seniors! Why, yes, didn'T you know ThaT Judge WarburTon pronounced ThaT bibs were more beTiTTing To The juniors Than To our digniTied seniors? -Jean Lee Feb. -22-PATR IOTIC ASSEM BLY The sTudenT body gaThered To The com- memoraTion oT our TirsT presidenT. George WashingTon. We IisTened To The speeches oTi several oT our greaT men, who were ushered inTo our mids+ by The SpiriT oT '76, - -Selma Blackwell Feb. 22- FRESI-IIES VS. ROCKS Say, pop, Those big, bad kids made us liTTle Treshies pick up rocks on The -Track so The boys wouIdn'T hurT Their li++Ie TeeT when They run around The Track. BuT we goT iT back on Them because iT sTarTed To rain. And we cleaned only half oT The Track. - -RuTh Kinkade Feb. 27-JAZZ ORCH ESTRA The CiTrus sTudenT body was aT The mercy of Mr. PoTTer and his Cougar or- chesTra as They played Arlene, SiT- Tin' o-n a Log, I'II Be FaiThTul, LiTTIe Grass Shack, and oTher hiTs oT The day. Three J. C. co-eds sang The numbers. A -Bob SmiTh Mar. I-JUNIOR-SENIOR BASKETBALL The juniors, remembering Their deTeaT aT The hands oT The seniors in TooTbaII, challenged The seniors To a game oT baskeTball. The game was held as an assembly rogram, in The gym. Sadly enough, The juniors Turned The Tables on The seniors by winning, I7 To I3. -Charles PoTTer Mar. 8-DIVIDED ASSEMBLY The members oT hTe Girls' League were enTerTained b Mrs. 'Sheldon's group, who gave a pilay, The King's English. Under The direcTion oT Coach STurges,' The boys wiTnessed an exciTing game oT baseball beTween The Treshies and sophs. -Jean Lee Mar. is-JuNioR DAY j Jangling, jiTTery, juniors musT ha.ve Their day jusT like -oThersg Therefore, on The appoinTed ,day oT March .I-3Th a king and a queen were crowned, by The dashing class presidenT. .The popular pair eIecTed were DoroThy Vander Sluis and Bill Timmons. I ---Mildred McCaskiII Mar. I5-FASI-IION SI-IOW Alasl The CiTrus boys are going Temi- nine by aTTending Tashion shows. An appealing ,wardrobe Tor,The ,girls was displayed, conTaining everyThing Trom This To ThaT. NaTuraIIy, a Tashion show would be incornpIeTe wiThouT good- Ioking models'-especially ThaT male blond Venus. -Marge PinksTaTF r 4. . -' 'kj 31- L . 3 ' Q, 11' W , V ' - Q, ' L .'T 1,-y 'f 5' I :ff 'AIr'fff.'?ifg'I.l:.Ilillffilw V'Ilf5,lx2lLi1l TIME CLGCK E Mar. I7-BIG C DECK PARTY When 'rhe ship, Big C, ser iorlh on her cruise, every girl lhere knew lhal she was going lo have a bon voyage, for Jrhe deck was quipped wilh ping-pong, shullle-board, and len-pins--all ready To be used. Luscious reireshmenls lopped off The evening's enioymenl. Wkhaf happened afler lhal, we never as . ' -Barbara Crow Mar. 20--SING Of 'fhee we sing? Oi anyone we sing! Whal would Cirrus s'ruden+s do wi+hou+ a way To work off all Jrhe vilamines 'rhey had for breaklasl? We enjoyed Mr. Lewis and lhe. duckie lillle orcheslra. --Grace Wills Mar. 22-COUGAR ASSEMBLY Please, Mr. Medicine Man, give us a good school spiri+ a+ EI Monle Jromor- row, was The prayer of +he Cougar assembly before 'rhe league lrack meer. Help us maroon +he lDowneyl maroons, lame +he lEl Monlel lions, sink +he lMon+ebellol oilers, scalp Jrhe lPuenlel warriors. and pile The lExcelsiorl'pilo+s. -Clifford Rider Mar. 23-HURRAH! VACATION! Hof dogs and a big lol' of whoopee, Easier vacalionl Ahead of us loomed 'rhe beach wi+h swimming. and oh! lhal sunburn. Did we help oul wilh acquir- ing a painful 'ran ! -Allen Bollon Apr. 2-WHO-RAW? lVACATlONl Yeslerday was all fools' day. bul' we weren'+ fooled-school slarled per usual 'roday wilh a new complexion. We won- dered whelher Vivian's nose would peel. -Grace Wills Apr. 9-DEATH VALLEY A very inleresling high school and iunior college assembly leclure was given on lhe subiecl' of Dealh Valley. Some slides were shown on ghosl lowns and unusual rock formalions. This was accompanied by an unusual geological display. The speaker 'fold of a man who worked a+ graveyard shifl' in Coffin Mine on Tombslone Mounlain in lhe Funeral Range overlooking Dealh Valley. -Wayne Goff Apr. I3-- FRIDAY TI-IE Tl-HRTEENTI-l All The black cars in rhe counly held a pow-wow lo decide who should be lheir viclims. Tails wagged, meows issued iorlh, and in no lime gloomy declara- +ions were made. The disaslrous resulls were as fol- lows: l. Miss Dryden came +o school wilh a yellow, wafery expression-'rhe re- sull of 'foo many la're nighls. 2. Two grasshoppers collided on wel pavement ' 3. Three of Gerald Perkins' lingers were lopped off in lhe wood shop. 4. The Misses Zellhoefer and Boyd de- B clared a moralorium-lheir absence was noled.. 5. Muriel Evans bil 'rhe dusl--resul+ broken +oolh. 6. Third quarler ended-everybody saw black. I --Anonymous -A A - v,'ies.5ggwg9a,5gqg1 Mgqf' ' , gm 1. T +2245 V:-ue.-f 'TA .V -s 4 1 x 1 'Q N, 'I' U Y ' U' 1, - ' R ' ' ' i ,'5 :- . :,I ,q1 '- 43 5 3 . 1 - '- ' g i ' .X - , . f -H .. f 4.-uf.. ..,gu.w,- mag-.,p. ,-wk-'M - 8. g f., 5, r A:....a.:,p ,,,,.m,- M9514 , ,w,'g'f . gm. . . .. - ,A - , ,, K- .4 ..,,1g.:i,,.I. ge , - .. .,-5255. ,, ,., , . V E A -I . w, ,,,.5,,f , .,.f.,,,,.,v,,g:4!f'i f55,!,'.L, ,gc - V ' - ' ' q 1 i,-'f,i'2ri5'T5 ' f x I . ' ' ' - '?5lf'.?': ' f. . .gigzqf-.1 . 1 Wg V ai. .Qr F' 3111 . 139' '. My :fe - LTA' - 1.63 5 Z W ,a W 4 . :T 5 f'v.,:.-.V . ,j L A ff- w I K x W ,i H L- WHITE CARGO CHARLES E. LAMPHERE THE swore cuxss -by eRAcE wiLLs A PSYCI-IOLOGICAL AND HISTORICAL ANALYSIS OF TI-IE CLASS OF '34 EPTEIVIBER, I93O, Tound a group oT wide-eyed, open-mouThed, green Treshies hopelessly losing Their ways around The sTrange, cold, sneering insTi- TuTion oT CiTrus. ShorT ones, Tall ones, TaT ones, and slender ones all ioined hands in The be- wildering chaos ThaT suddenly gulped Them Trom a world oT blissTul innocence. A TainT glimpse oT IighT and hope ap- peared in The Torm oT a very inTormal recepTion given The Treshies by Their advisers, The sophomores. Games and sTunTs were enioyed by The sophs aT The expense oT The Treshiesg neverThless This brave class gladly bore Their burdens wiTh Their moThers as sympaThizers. The Tollowing year Tound The class oT '34 in Tull leadership oT The school. Teachers were awed aT The unusual bril- liance displayed by iTs ouTsTanding members. Because oT The presence oT so many imporTanT deTaiIs ThaT occupied Their minds, The class TeIT ThaT They could noT aTTord To be boThered by The Trivial maTTer oT a recepTion Tor Their subordinaTes, The Treshmen. Upon being promoTed To The posi- Tion oT upper classmen, These scholars assumed a kind, ToleranT aTTiTude Toward Their. younger, inexperienced school- maTes. One oT The prominenT evenTs oT The junior year was The springing oT class sweaTers-colors, blue and yel- low - a resulT oT The Tamous digniTied and maTure inTeIlecT oT iuniors. One oT The mosT eIaboraTe aTTairs oT The year was The TradiTional Junior- Senior banqueT. The Theme was I-loI- land, cleverly carried ouT by wind- mills, DuTch girls, and dykes. ACCOMPLISI-IMENTS I-IE class oT '34, True To TradiTions, presenTed one' oT The besT senior plays Tor years, VisiTing RoyalTy. The play proved To be a greaT success, boTh Tor inspiraTional value and enTer- TainmenT. Welare deeply indebTed To Mrs. Rachel G. SrniTh, who so graciously gave oT her Time and energy. in The producTion. Among our prize achievemenTs we deem The sTudenT courT our besT. Since iT was inauguraTed by our own senior sTudenT-body oTTicers under The direc- Tion oT lvIargareT I-Iayden, webelieve ThaT our claim To iT is iusTiTied.' IT is our earnesT wish ThaT This courT shall remain a living organizaTion in The Tu- Ture democraTic liTe oT CiTrus. We have been acTive in boTh boys' and girls' aThleTics, and,The splendid spiriT oT The senior class will long be memorable boTh in vicTory and deTeaT. The social acTiviTies oT The class have been The TradiTional senior picnic, The Junior-Senior banqueT, and The senior moThers' Tea. - We are ThankTul Tor The kind guid- ance oT our class advisers, Gladys lvlun- son and Donald Gramcfam. WiThouT Their help our achievemenTs would never have been realized. NoT unlike classes of The pasT, we, Too, Teel deeply moved aT The ThoughT oT leaving dear old CiTrus-CiTrus who has guided us Through Tour long years and has Tinally made us ready Toseek liTe in all oT iTs abundance-CiTrus who has given us Tour happy years wiTh Those whom we love and will always hold dear. We Thank you, CiTrus, Tor The preparaTion and experiences ThaT you have given us. lvlayour humble achievemenTs remain a lasTing honor To The class oT '34. Til-igzggiggIjl.5gg513,'glgmf ,,, ',.3:,Ig3Q, -y . f -gg ' .1 - ,N j. L an ,Q -I '- - 'I B. YONEKO DOI Japan's firslr lady VIOLET SPENCER Belle - DAVID CARTWRIGHT Peanul vender A JOHN WHITE Underlalcer BETTY JANE HENDRlCK Ba Ba MARY VERA RICHARDSON Bob-o-linlc MURIEL lYll YOUNG Farmer Brown's Dauglwler-in-law ' RITA DANIELSON Bill-bored C DE SUTHERL D ' . Snozzo a , J AD 72.9 U T URIEL EVA S Deaconess W JEAN LEE Ask Thompson GLADYS PIPER Laura Belle's nursemaid A HELEN MAYSE Home-maker SAUL WINOKUR W. V.'s encyclopaedia A JULlUS OTT He oHo know NOVA CHERRY Clweerie-o DMAX KREUTZKAMP Villain BERT TAYLOR High-Imaller CLARA ITUDIEI CARR Housewife VIVIAN ICRICKETI HALBERC5 CI1ucIcie's wailress PHYLLIS EVANS Presidenl' W. C. T. U. LAURA BELLE WILLIAMS GIadys's nursemaid G. HOWARD JANES Home on The Range BUD MILLER Broadway's fulure Zeigfeld BLANCHE COX Nursie JANICE CORKHILL Lovely lady FLORENCE COLOUHOUN Up in Ilie world ELOISE WARNER Heavy-weiglil JOE W. EDMONDSON Big Ieaguer JOHN AUSTIN Pasquale HELEN DOYLE Mae lbeI Wesl MARGE PINKYI PINKSTAFF -Second Helen Wills MARGARET E. HAYDEN Our leading lady GRACE LUCILLE WILLS MiIler's wife ROBERT O. BREAM Poncho GEORGE EALY H Gigolo BOB SMITH Red propagandisl ' SELMA BLACKWELL Scalpel-wielder BETTY LOGAN I Uncle Sam's Iirsl male HERMAN BROWN GIIleHe's -high-powered salesman MAX PIERCE Crooner BOB GARRISON b Scholar? ALICE GENE FAGER A Ii+'rIe Iworsey DOROTHY HENDERSON I Dol and dash A L AILEEN A DICKEY. Garbo's doulole I E. DEMINe WILLIAMS Eddie Canlor Il PHILIP MEIER Huey 'Long's campaign manager TOM OKI Ouick sfepoer MILIJRED RILEY Big HSI Riley ELMIRA AYON Senorifa I FRANK LIMON Limon's The name BILL GARRISON Janilor JAMES L. SHIELDS Herald correspodemk ' BEULAH WATT ConcerI vioIinis'r JEANNETTE M. WHISLER WI'1is'rIes for J.C.'s MADOLYN PEN LAND Penny '34 CHARLOTTE GORDON Norma Shearer II GERALD PERKINS P-O-O-R Perkey HOMER BROWN Farmer Brown's boy SARAH E. AUSTIN Magna cum IaucIe NEIL EAGER Cow puncI1er BARBARA DELL CROW Ali Baba Q BETTY SMITH Secre+ary Y. M. C. A. HERBERT W. WARD Mama's. boy RONALD MCELLIGOTT Peg-Ieg MARZELLE BLACKWELL . DraIcie's girl NlTA BAILORE MussoIini's secre+a ry FLORENE ALLEN Mrs, SIweIdon's pen and pencil HELEN PIERCE CoIIegia+e's exponen+ FRANCIS DEMMITT College professor CHARLES F. POTTER Jazz loand leader AILEEN SCHWARTZ Sky lark WAYNE L. GOFF l-ler hero FRED W. REDDlN A Meek as Moses LEOLA STODDARD Someloody's slenog HAROLD WRlGHT Seein' 'rhe world HENRY E. ENGELF-IARDT U. S. Treasurer A MARGUERITE COSWAY Maid in wailing CLIFFORD RIDER ' Deep sea diver EM ERSON RI-IYN ER Tammany's bigshol MASAKO NlfSl-llYAMA Cherry blossom queen ALLEN LEE BOLTON Grandpaw EDWARD BONDIE Kindergarfen 'reacher DON FAY . Ladies' man , DON KERR T Jusl a liHle echo LA PALMA PUBLICATION -by Sarah AusTin Y comparing annuals oT Tormer years wiTh Those oT The pasT Tew years, The progress of CiTrus may be measured. STyles, Types, and Themes of annuals may change, buT al- ways There lies behind This publicaTion one purpose, namely, To porTray Through picTures and arTicles The sTudenT liTe aT CiTrus. LesT one should TorgeT his high- school days, LA-PALMA serves as a and responsible. Due To Their seem- ingly unTiring eTForTs in The Tace oT de- spairing incidenTs, The sTaTT has been a ioy To work wiTh. They have Tried To make This publicaTion as much as possi- ble a parT oT The school. Various sTu- denTs have wriTTen group acTiviTies and daily evenTs as appear in The calendar: hence This is noT The senior class annual nor' The sTaTT's annual: iT is The sTudenT body annual-conTribuTed To and made possible by The CiTrus sTudenT body. The division and arrangemenT of books have been modiTied from Those oT Tormer years. The adminisTraTion and Tour classes have been appropriaTely designaTed as separaTe uniTs. This is a new, modern meThods oT arranging an- nuals and should in no way perplex The reader. Tables oT conTenTs are To be Tound on The division pages inTroducing each uniT. LA PALMA STAFF EdiTor-in-chieT ........... Sarah AusTin AssisTanT EdiTor ...... William Garrison Business Manager ....... RoberT Bream OrganizaTions .............. Jean Lee Calendar ................ Grace Wills AdverTising Managers- Azusa ......... BeTTy Jane Hendrick Glendora ........ Marzelle Blackwell Music .......... .... C harles PoTTer Boys' AThleTics .... ........ T om Oki Girls' AThleTics' ........ Marge PinksTaTT SnapshoTs- Frederick Reddin, Deming Williams ' Senior FeaTure EdiTor. . .Barbara Crow A ADVISERS Annual Adviser ........ Miss McKusick Business Adviser .... . .... Mr. Pryor memory book, conTaining reminders oT il-Yping Adviser- -- ----- Miss B0YCl precious group and personal associa- ArT Adviser .... .... M iss Goodwin Tions. ' By Trying To uphold The highesT possi- AUXILIARY ble ideals oT Tormer sTaTFs, LA PALMA sTaTT oT T934 has proved To be eTHcienT TypisT ..... . . .Mary Vera Richardson TT 1' if f' a u LA PAl.MA 1 REMIINIISCIINIG -by Tom Oki Time: I968. Place: A small, sIighTIy habiTed spoT OTT The New England coasT, named Glen Island. Grandpa Gerald Perkins saT lisTIessly in his rocking chair. gazing inTo The Tele- vision apparaTus ThaT accompanied The radio, IisTening aTTenTiveIy To a program coming over sTa- Tion C.U.I-I.S. in TaIking abouT sporTs, children, did you know ThaT Ed 'Duke' Bondie, who Tor many-years was The greaTesT player in The 'big' leagues, was a cIassmaTe oT mine? AT presenT, Duke is Turning ouT championship aThIeTic Teams Tor dear old DuarTe Tech. Then, There is I-Ierb Ward. During his college and proTes- sional TooTbaII career, he was The mosT Teared oT men on The gridiron. I un- dersTand ThaT Radio CiTy lAzu- sal, CaIiTornia. AbouT him were seaTed his Thir- Teen grandchild- ren, seven boys and six girls. G r a n d y, broke ouT Wil- liam, The oIdesT oT his grandsons, Won'T' you Tell us someThing abouT Those class- maTes of yours who have achiev- ed Tame in IaTer IiTe? Bless your souls, I cerTainIy will, children, replied The elderly Perk- ing. EIysia, bring me my LA PAL- M A a n d m y glasses. I-low well I TI-IE PROMISE WhaT can The NighT now proTTer us Since Time grinds ouT, noT men, buT mobs SubservienT To IusT-Ted greed and ThirsT- ing power ThaT whirls in mad MaTeriaIisTic rule ThaT shaTTers ArT E To iagged angles, circles, and rigid lines? Angles. power, rigid lines, and IusT-Ted greed, I Mad and maddening all. O, NighT, These in Thee alone can I TorgeT. Now behold! Angles bursTing inTo Torches oT silver IighT ThaT Tlow Through cosmic spheres where FaTe decrees New orders of The masses ThaT acclaim ArT, noT Power, And, by The seITsame IighT, The circles paTTern mysTic golden Tlowers oT peace WiTh The rigid lines Torming The ieT- black sTones oT TruTh. -by George Ealy I-Ierb has recenTIy signed a long conTracT as head coach oT Irwin- dale UniversiTy, DuarTe Tech's greaTesT and mosT biTTer rival. Say, do you know ThaT I wasn'T a ,bad aThleTe myseIT in my young days? And There is Julius OTT who has won The repu- TaTion oT being The worId's cham- pion speedsTer. I-le once aTTained The speed oT 894 miles an hour in a specially design- ed TwenTy-cyIin- der madeIT racer. Julius is spending his lasT days in The hospiTaI wiTh a broken skull, brok- remember ShorTy O. s b o r n a n d Francis DemmiTT. They boTh graduaTed Trom The CaIiTornia InsTiTuTe oT Technol- ogy iCal Tech To youl wiTh Tlying colors, and are now knownThe world over as The 'scienTiTic Twins.' Children, do you real- ize ThaT They have recenTIy proved ThaT all oT EinsTein's Theories were wrong? Ah, There is Philip Meier, who aTTer many years OT selT-sacrifice, has aTTained The presidency oT The insane asylums oT The UniTed STaTes. ' ITU' 1 IMI 'I Q 'I' en legs, broken ribs, and a broken men girl Triends musT have Tinally Turned him down. Gee, Grandpa, you sure knew a IoT oT Tamous people, didn'T you? BuT, Grandpa, why wasn'T you Infamous? asked Jackie. The aged Perkins shrugged his shoul- der and answered in a low voice, You see, since I was always generous, I al- Iowed my Triends The TirsT chance aT success: Therefore There wasn'T much IeTT Tor me. hearT-his Tresh H-:,':'2f '. ' ' -- fi 'Q --' I -I I ' . ' I- , , ,' ,' '. -5 fini?-1.iY-,, .-ty-'if,'iJ,i,----,w l,!',I.IJ- i,.Iig',,-,I-,Q - 1- ':, ' .- L . 1. ,. . . 1 V k 'A Doyle, Richardson, Rhyner. Wills, Crow. Cosway. Auslin, Merriam. Hendrick, Goff, Limon, Lee, A Gordon, I-lalberg, I-Iulchings. VISITING ROYALTY On April 20, Visi+ing RoyaI+y was presenled by Ihe senior class. Fealured in The leading roles of Ihe produclion were Rila Merriam, Barbara Crow, John Auslin, Ivlarguerile Cosway, and Emerson Rhyner. all ol whom dis- played unusual Ialenl in performing 'their diflicull characlerizalions. VisiIing Royal+y, a Ihree-acl com- CAST RITA MERRIAM--The princess. very shy and Icind. --by Charles PoI+er edy, was presenled under Ihe direclion of Rachel Graves Smiih, dramaiic coach, wilh Grace Wills and Muriel Young as assislanl direclors. The inlroduclion of a ceiling over Ihe slage, +o eliminaie acousiic laulls in Ihe audiiorium, and Ihe arlisric slage sel- ling earned deserved praise from Ihe enlhusiaslic audience. EMERSON RI-IYNER-Phil Lennox, a young invenlor and chore man. BARBARA CROW-A 'Iypical small-'rown housewife. MARGUERITE COSWAY-Aunl' Mala Trimble, a fussy old woman. VIVIAN I-IALBERG--I-Iazel Boyd. small daughler of Mrs. Boyd, aboui I3 or I4 years of age. BETTY JANE I-IENDRICKS-Ruby Boyd. anolher daughler of Ihe Boyds. aboul 23 years of age. Iilcable buf sarcasfic. HELEN DOYLE and MARY VERA RICHARDSON-Mrs. Perringlon and Mrs. Seaver. Iwo rival socie+y leaders. GRACE WILLS-Sally Perkins, a girl from a small 'rown who marries a millionaire. JEAN LEE-The old princess. very arisfocralic. JOHN AUSTIN-Mr. Boyd, likable man of aboul' filly years. slow and easy-going. WAYNE GOFF-Millon Darcy, a hard-working. ambilious young man. FRANK LIMON-A counf, an admirer of +he old princess. ' 'W' W 'IW ff' Tl-IE SCI-lGLARSl-llP CLUB -by Mariema Raab N November The Scholarship Club had iT's TirsT meeTing in The Torm oT' a social aT The home oT Mrs. McLeod. The Treshmen were admiTTed inTo The club Tor The TirsT Time This year, bringing The membership To ThirTy. Everyone who makes Ten poinTs, as sTaTed in The con- sTiTuTion, and who is a good ciTizen is admiTTed inTo The club To sTay so long as he mainTains his record. Seniors who have been in The club Tor eleven quar- Ters receive a pin and a -gold seal on Their diplomas. PoinTs are given Tor exTra-curricular acTiviTies. A scholarship convenTion was held aT Los Angeles l-ligh School on SaTurday, April I4. Those aTTending Trom CiTrus were Sarah AusTin, Clella Brubaker, MargareT Hayden. Fred Seimears, Lam- berT WhiTcomb, and -Mrs. McLeod. Seniors receiving scholarship pins were Beulah WaTT, Philip Meier, George Os- born, MargareT l-layden, Sarah AusTin, Mary Vera Richardson, Barbara Crow, and Jean Lee. OFFICERS Clella Brubaker, presidenT Fred Seimears, vice-presidenT Mariema Raab, secreTary-Treasurerg A DEBATE ' -by Jimmie Perkins EBATING This year, like oTher ac- TiviTies, was devoTed largely To The-process oT building up maTe- rial Tor TuTure years, novices providing mosT oT The maTerial. DebaTing was conducTed under The able managership OT Jimmy Shields, and was coached by Mr. GraTTam, Miss ZellhoeTer, and Mr. WarburTon. The coaches were Taced wiTh The diTTiculTy oT producing debaTers Trom inexperienced beginners, buT suc- ceeded admirably in The Task. The SouThern California DebaTing League was dissolved aT The close oT lasT year: so Mr. GraTTam organized The San Gabriel Valley DebaTe League, whose members besides CiTrus are Co- vina, BoniTa, PuenTe, Monrovia, and Alhambra. The quesTion Tor The TirsT round oT debaTe was Resolved: ThaT armed American inTervenTion in Cuba is iusTi- Tied. CiTrus had one league debaTe wiTh Monrovia, which Monrovia won by a voTe oT Two To one. Mary Vera Richardson and Jean McLeod repre- senTed CiTrus. The quesTion Tor The second roundi was Resolved: ThaT capiTal punishmenT in California should be abolished. Al- hambra won The league debaTe wiTh CiTrus, whose honor was upheld by Jack ShelTon and Jean Agnew. The league held a conTerence -aT CiTrus on April 6. AT ThaT Time iT was decided To hold a banqueT on May 4, aTTer which a round-Table discussion would be held on a suiTable Topic. A. A. A. crus --by Jean Agnew HE A. A. A. club is buT a babe in arms. We Tounded our organiza- Tion This year when a group oT Treshmen decided To Torm a dramaTics club. The club meT Twice a monTh, one being a TwilighT meeTing, and The oTher a business meeTing. The TirsT evenT on The club's calendar was The presenTaTion oT Souvenir Spoons and a Tea Tor our moThers, members oT The TaculTy, and The Girls' League cabineT. Preparing iT was a loT oT Tun which we enioyed To The TullesT exTenT. NexT on our program was GrandmoTher's Scrapbooki' a play which was given in The Girls' League assembly, and which we wroTe ourselves. The resT oT The year was spenT in im- proving our dramaTic abiliTies. OFFICERS T DoroThy Evans, presidenT ' Mary Grosh, vice-presidenT Jean Agnew, secreTary-Treasurer. . xg X .Q .41 --,Ts .,i'4-wg .E:v'E'sqq! ij , I ,A -1-Ti.:-E.:-3 Kp gk.,-1a,.? T-,HL .Tx K- xy - , r L14-I I- 46 , N 1 I.: I 1.3 V g -if-1 . Eli, is ,.,,?g.,.1: Q i?g..-js-.hai 3 F BY se.. -. .f T T . ' arise. . - - - T I l Y' 7 J ..- zf- - SCHOLARSHIP CLUB Fourlh Row: Meier, Williams, Whiicomb, Seimears, Osborn, Toledo. Third Row: Mrs. McLeod, Roberls, Raab, Walhen, Hayden, Austin, Richardson, Spencer, Crow. Second Row: Powell, Lee, Blackwell, Ewarl, Watt, Darrow, Beffin. Firsf Row: Cook, Nishiyama, Nelson, Therien, Hendersonj Brubaker. ' DEBATE CLUB . Third Row: Mr. Graffam, Rhyner, Taylor, Shelfon, Shields, Mr. Warburton. Second Row: Timmons, Wall, Miss Zellhoefer, Richardson, Perkins. Fi'rsl Row: Cook, Agnew, Nelson, McLeod, Brubaker. A.A.A. CLUB Second Row: Goff, Slreeler, Evans, Grosh, Williams, Tscharner. Firsl Row: Gilkison, Agnew, Proclor, Lewis. 81 0 0 0 0 LA PALMA 1934 BIG C -by Marge PinksTaTT HE Big C, a girI's aThIeTic club, has broughT To a close anoTher evenTTuI year oT school service and social acTiviTies. For service, The Big C girls cleaned The Trophies won by our aTh- IeTes, served aT The LeTTermen's Alumni banqueT, made screens Tor The Teachers' resT room, gave sweeT peas To fThe Teachers Tor Their rooms, and cooked and served The annual TooTbaII bangueT. Our social evenTs, oTher Than our reg- ular monThly meeTings, were numerous. Miss Dryden, our adviser. enTerTained us aT her home wiTh a buTFeT supper on The evening oT SepTember 29, I933. Can any oT us ever TorgeT The yummy Tood or The deIighTTuIness oT The enTire occasion? On OcTober II, The girls enTerTained Their moThers and women Teachers aT an annual Tea in The school resT room. A new social was inaugur- aTed on December 9, when we enTer- Tained The alumnae oT The Big C aT Vivian HaIberg's home. So successTuI was This Type oT social TuncTion ThaT we should noT be surprised To Tind iT be- coming a TradiTion. A nauTical parTy was given in The gymnasium on March I7, To which The girls i.nviTed Their boy Triends. This parTy was under The .cap- able Ieadership oT MargareT Hayden and was a big success! NaTuraIIy, The ouTsTanding evenT oT The year was our week end aT Balboa. The money Tor our beach parTy was made by The sale oT sweeT peas grown on The campus by The girls: rummage sales held aT The home oT Fernanda ConTreas. anialumnag and candy sales held aT The Beacon TheaTre in Glendora. Many of our social acTivi- Ties and school services have been made possible by The oTTicers. OFFICERS Muriel Evans, presidenT Barbara Crow, vice-presidenT Marge PinksTaTF. secreTary-Treasurer JaneT Louise SchoTT, mascoT Miss Dryden, adviser. 'I LETTERMEN'S CLUB -by Tom Oki and H. Ward OSING The maioriTy oT iTs members Through graduaTion. The LeTTer- man's Club oT I934 began Their school acTiviTies as one oT The ,smaIIesT clubs aT CiTrus. AT The TirsT meeTing The ToTal membership numbered buT eighT aThleTes. Because oT The size oT The club The meeTings were held aT The homes of iTs members. To begin The year, Mr. and Mrs. SchoTT enTerTained wiTh a delicious sTeak bake,,which was en- ioyed by all who were presenT. BeTore adiourning, plans Tor The remainder oT The school year were enThusiasTicaIIy broughT up and discussed. The Topic which held The spoTlighT Tor The evening was The bi-annual PasT LeTTermen's Ban- queT. IT was decided ThaT The nighT oT The PuenTe Too+baII encounTer, OcTober 20, I933, would be an appropriaTe Time Tor The home-coming celebraTion. Dur- ing The gala geT-TogeTher, eighTy plaTes were served, and readily con- sumed by many ex-bearers oT The CiTrus emblem. This ToTal included noT only IeTTermen, buT also an array oT dis- Tinguished guesTs. IT was a real TreaT To waTch The Tacial expressions oT many oT The Tormer CiTrus aThleTes. who came Tace To Tace wiTh old Time Triends, Trom whom They had been separaTed Tor a number oT years. All in all, iT was a greaT success. The big banqueT in The memories oT The Cougar aThleTes. how- ever, was held aTTer The close oT The baseball season. AII Those aThIeTes who had won a CiTrus monogram during The year were eligible To aTTend. In order To receive a IeTTer. iT was necessady To compeTe in sixTy per cenT oT The League games in any one sporT. OFFICERS Ed Bondie, presidenT Bill Timmons, vice-presidenT HerberT Ward, secreTary-Treasurer Coach SchoTT, adviser. iiwsiiimeisi'gg 'ILQQI ff 'T I f c I I 1 or ' -I gf: BIG C . Fourflw Row: Cook, Hayden, Ausfin, Mccaskill, Calverr, Miss Dryden, Janel' Scholl' lMascol'l. Third Row: Nislwiyama. Williams, P. Evans, Fager, Wills, McLeod, Buccola. Second Row: Crow. M. Vander Sluis, Sears, B. Blackwell, Ewarf, M. Blackwell. Firsf Row: Pinksfarf, Halberg. M. Evans. D. Vander Sluis, Richardson. LETTERMEN'S CLUB Third Row: Clay, Kendrick, Forbes, Ward. Scl'1oH lCoachl. Second Row: Osborn. Elling+on, Timmons, Drendel, Speer. Firsf Row: Brown. Rider, Bondie, Smilh. I as Ol Q Q LA' PALNlA.1 BASEBALL I w-by Tom ok: VARSITY BASEBALL ITI-I buT Three IeTTermen reTurn- ing To The Told This season, Coach SchoTT's Cougars Taced a dark buT noT dismal campaign. The underlying weakness oT The CiTrus nine appeared To be in The piTching sTaTT. AlThough Eager, Embree, Ward, and CapTain Bondie shared The mound duTy beTween Them, They seemed To lack The conTidence and coolness oT experienced hurlers. The I934 unveiling oT The CiT- rus ball club proved disappoinTing To local Tans. EnTering The Pomona Base- ball TournamenT, The Cougars drew EI lvIonTe as .Their TirsT opponenT. Lack oT seasoning proved our Team's undoing- CiTrus receiving The shorT end oT a I2-7 score. Following are The scores oT The CiT- rus pracTice campaign: CiTrus 7, EI IvIonTe I2: CiTrus 7, Valencia 5: CiTrus 2, Pasadena I4: CiT- rus 2, Chino 5: CiTrus 9, La Verne Col- lege 7: CiTrus I, Pomona I4g CiTrus 4, Monrovia IB: CiTrus 3, SouTh Pasadena 5: CiTrus 6, Pomona I I: CiTrus 9, SouTh Pasadena 4. The score oT The TirsT league game was CiTrus O, Iv1onTebeIIo I5. ' Employing our Cougars as vicTims in Their TirsT IaboraTory TesT oT The San Gabriel Valley League baseball season, The high-Tlying Oilers, I933 champs, perTormed a highly successTuI operaTion wiTh The aid oT Their TaIenTed chukker, Murphy, who came wiThin one Tossed ball oT enTering basebalI's hall oT Tame. So compleTely were The local players held in check ThaT The Tinal ouTcome was never in doubT. Embree, who wenT The enTire rouTe Tor CiTrus, piTched a cred- iTabIe game, buT received poor supporT Trom his TeamsTers. Only six oT The Oilers' runs were earned. 1 As La Palma wenT To press, Tour league encounTers had yeT To be played. The CiTrus Team had a TighTing chance oT emerging vicTorious in all Tour con- TesTs. A I933 SEASON As La Palma wenT,To press IasT year, The oTTiciaI ouTcome oT The baseball season was noT compleTe. The Cougars Tinished Their campaign wiTh Two vic- Tories againsT Three deTeaTs. The I933 season ended The high school career oT CapTain Timmons, WaTkins, SmyThe, and CIouTman. J U N IOR-VARSITY BASEBALL The CiTrus Junior-VarsiTy, baseball Team lcomposed oT Treshmen and soph- omoresl, under The coaching oT Mr. Kanzelmeyer, was a leading conTender Tor The TiTIe. As La Palma wenT To press only Two league games had been played. In boTh conTesTs The Cougars slashed ouT wiTh a Tiery show oT sTrengTh and sTaying power, smoThering IvIonTe- beIlo's Oilers I2-I, and Trouncing El MonTe's high volTage Lion skins 6-3. Even Though The Cougar Team was handicapped by The loss oT Two valuable players, The CiTrus skipper was conTi- denT ThaT his Team would adorn TirsT place in The league sTandings by The Time The baseball season rang iTs exiT curTain Tor I934. Thus Tar The local club has yeT To TasTe deTeaT. The scores oT games To daTe: lLeague games are sTarredI. CiTrus 6, ClaremonT 6: CiTrus 9, Mon- rovia 3: CiTrus 7, Pomona 6: CiTrus 9. SouTh Pasadena 33 'CiTrus I2, IvIonTe- bello Ig 'CiTrus 6, EI Iv1onTe 3. WiTh such an array oT TaIenTed lower classmen coming To The Tore, The TuTure CiTrus varsiTy sTock should Take a de- cided iump upwards. J T' I I r ' VARSITY BASEBALL Second Row: SchoH' lCoachl, Rhodes, Brofherfon, Fager. Bondie, Garrison Firs+ Row: Embree, Edmondson. Hun+er. Timmons, Ful+on. ' JUNIGR-VARSITY BASEBALL Third Row: Seimears, Williams, Sfoddard. Casilles, Maeding. Second Row: Hunfer, Parsons. Firsf Row: Gonzales. Breclwf, Jewell, McClusky. Corlchill. 0 0 0 O LA PALMA 1934 BOYS' TENNIS -by Tom Oki OACI-I I-lerdeg's racquel wielders compeled in lourleen praclice lournamenls, winning lhe maior- ily ol lheir malches. The leam was composed ol Charles Poller, George Osborn, Clillord Rider, Deming Wil- liams, Melvin Eagle, I-lugh Bream, Bill Poller, and Glen Kuhry. Leller-winners were Melvin Eagle, George Osborn, I-Iugh Bream, Charles Poller, Glen Kuhry, Bill Poller, and Clif- lord Rider. Wilh lour Iellermen on hand nexl year, lulure Cilrus prospecls look exlraordinarily brighl. ln The scores ol lhe league malches were as lollowsz D CITRUS VS. DOWNEY Isl Doubles-Charles Poller and Bill Poller won 5-6, 6-2, 6-3. 2nd Doubles-Bream and Kuhry won 6-O, 6-O. Isl Singles-Eagle won 6-I, 6-O. 2nd Singles-Osborn won 2-6, 6-I, 6-2. Final Score: Cilrus 2I, Downey O. CITRUS VS. MONTEBELLO Isl Doubles-Bream and Kuhry Iosl 5-6, 5-6. 'Znd Doubles-Rid-er and Osborn won 6-I. 6-4. Isl Singles-Eagle' won 5-6, 6-I, 6-4. 2nd Singles-C. Poller Iosl 3-6, 6-5, 2-6. Final Score: Cilrus IO, Monlebello I I. CITRUS VS. EL MONTE Isl Doubles - Bill Poller and Charles Poller Iosl I-6, 4-6. 2nd Dougles-Bream and Rider Iosl I-6, 5-6. Isl Singles-Eagle won 5-6, 6-I, 6-4. 2nd Singles-Kuhry Iosl 5-6, 3-6. Final Score: Cilrus 5, EI Monle I6. As LA PALMA wenl lo press, lwo league malches were yel lo be played. GIRLS' TENNIS - -by Marge Pinkslalf I-IE girls' lennisleam slarled lheir league games in greal shape when lhey look Downey. Marge Pink- slall, playing lirsl singles, won an easy viclory, ending wilh a score ol 6-5, 6-2. Second singles, Margarel I-layden, Iosl her malch O-6, 5-6. Firsl-doubles won, aller a hard pull, wilh a linal score ol 6-5. 2-6, 6-4. This ballle was loughl by Sarah Auslin and Margarel Cook. Sec- ond doubles, Barbara Kuhn and M. Vera Richardson, won easily 6-2, 6-5. . Previous lo lhe lirsl league malch, lhree praclice .games were played. Againsl Covina, everylhing was Iosl ex- cepl our school spiril. When we mel Bonila, we really showed lhem how lo go lo lown. Pinky, again playing lirsl singles, won her malch easily 6-I, 6-2. Maggie, aller playing very hard, Iosl second singles 3-6, 5-7. Merde and Clella Brubaker won 6-3, 6-4. SaIly and Cookie, playing second doubles, look lheir malch aller lhree sels. As in pasl years, Pomona proved lo be loo slrong lor our rackeleers, and aller many long, hard games lhe Cilrus girls had lo lake il on lhe chin as all good sporlsmen musl learn lo do. On April I2, lhe second league game was played againsl Monlebello. Firsl and second doubles Iosl by a large ma- iorily: and second singles, lhis lime played by Masako Nishiyama, Iosl aller some hard lighling. Pinky, again vic- lorious, look her malch 6-2, 6-3 aller a hard-loughl ballle. Lale resulls: Playing EI Monle, Pinky won 6-3, 5-6, 6-2. Maggie Iosl 5-6, O-6. Sally and Cookie Iosl 6-O, 6-O. Clella and Merde lor- leiled lheir malch aller Clella sprained her ankle. I2,., ,v,1:i.'.fS',1g,3?,g:-:if-512...,iLf,.,,a,,..5,.e VL: QW'-I qg,,,-Agia. .-.S-3'i,,3!n,, 1.iglgiHgJAll 1: Q, M6 1:1 33.15. :gig M - IlLff1.Il4'll.','9'lIP-JBL-4.11-if2 ' H5,llllI,lIill'Ii Ieeliilw . ' --.fi -4: . BOYS' TENNIS Eagle, Williams, C. Poffer, Bream, Rider, Kuhry, Osborn, W. PoHer. GIRLS' TENNIS Cook, Richardson, Ausfin, I-Iayden, PinIcs+aFF, Kuhn. W 0 0 0 0 LA PALMA 1 TIME CLOCK Apr. 20-SENIOR PLAY Senior Playl The fimid sewing woman furned ouf fo be a beaufiful princess who married a, window-washer boy! Everyone was finally happy excepf poor Aunf Mefa, and whaf could safisfy her? -Clella Brubaker Apr. 24- THEME SONG FOR THE MARRlED The J. C. Skiffers under fhe direcfion of Helen Marie Granf, presenfed for assembly a humorous one-acf comedy enfifled Theme Song for fhe Married. The proceeds wenf 'ro fhe injured afh- lefes' fund. Howard Barneff was quife enferfaining as a soloisf, and his infer- prefafion of The Rosary was delighf- ful as well as unexpecfed. Some day he will be a famous warbler. How abouf if, Barneff? -Jean McLeod Apr. 24-SEN IOR MOTH ERS' TEA April 24 was a busy day for fhe senior girls because of fheir annual mofhers' fea. For fhis occasion, Mrs. Helen Hefh of Azusa presenfed a fashion show. Tea was served in fhe beaufifully decorafed music room. , -Marzelle Blackwell Apr. 24-PER RY KNOWLES RECEIVES PRIZE Perry Knowles, member of fhe well ex- ploifed freshman class, nonchalanfly difched school fo receive a SISIOO prize, awarded by fhe Henphil-Diesal com- pany for a fiffy-word essay on whaf he liked besf af fheir school. Nice goin', Perry. -Roberf Bream Apr. 26-PUPPET SHOW I Old man Ali Baba and his numerous acquainfances were all sfrung up on 'rhe sfage fo give us a bi+ of enferfain- menf. Slap-sfick slang in poefry afford- ed opporfunify for laughing. -Barbara Crow Apr. 27-PARENTS' NIGHT I The poor sfudenfs had fhe scare of fheir lives when fheir fond parenfs came ouf for a falk wifh fhe nof-so-fond feach- ers. Grades, acfion and whafnof were cussed and discussed. -Marjorie Pinksfaff May 3-SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Miss Helena Mayer, holder of fhe wo- man's world fencing championship, was our enferfaining speaker af fhe scholar- ship assembly. We can all be proud fhaf fen per cenf of our seniors received scholarship pins and fhaf fhey also re- ceived fhese honors during 'rheir lasf year: scholarship seals on fheir dip- lomas, Scholarship Federafion cerfifi- cafes, special recognifion on fhe Com- mencemenf program Iisf, and an enjoy- able Honor Day holiday. Af +oday's assembly pins were awarded fo Beulah Waff, Philip Meier, George Osborn. Margaref Hayden, Sarah Ausfin, Mary Vera Richardson, Barbara Crow, and Jean Lee. -Mrs. McLeod May 4-FISH DAY . Gerald Perkins caughf 'rhree fish, fwo mackerel and one smelf. A -John Ausfin May 4-6-BIG C BEACH PARTY The Big C made fhe annual paymenf info ifs freasury, fhe nef ,income being a beach parfyg neverfheless, some of fhe members came ouf in fhe red jfhaf bidi' 1 I ..- 'YS x Q vang avi N ww. -rf k 3 Xfie Y M S .5 3 fb! W www TIME CLCDCK beauTiTul blush-red came ouT in The iniTiaTion alsol, all oT which resulTed in sleepless nighTs: buT who spares-I mean cares? --IvIargareT Hayden may is-w. c. T. u. Awmaos No year would be compleTe wiThouT iTs TradiTional W.C.T. U. warnings. Real money and loTs oT sound TacTs abouT The good old days. Awards were made To seven sTudenTs: Freshman-Sopho- more Group: FirsT, Billie Lou ChesTer: Second, Mary ElizabeTh Meier: Third, Audrey Nelson. Junior-Senior Group: FirsT, IvIargareT Cook: Second, Peggy Allison: Third, FenTon Sellers. Junior College Group: FirsT, Ivlariory Sykes. Ivlay 27-RING CEREMONIAL Girls Trom all over San Gabriel Valley who were members oT The Junior and Senior Hi Tri's meT on The CiTrus quad Tor Their Ring Ceremony. These girls who accomplished special work in The clubs received a ring which is valued highly. - -Barbara Crow June 2-JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The clever Theme carried ouT aT The banqueT was Alice in Wonderland. Each characTer came To us in regal splendor, which broughT Tears of laugh- Ter To The aTTenTive audiance. The col- orTuI banqueT was a huge success. -DoroThy ComsTock June IO-BACCALAUREATE Held, as is The cusTom, in The high one oT The more serious ceremonies of The year ThaT bade Tarewell To The senior class. --Sarah AusTin June II-ISQSENIOR wEEk IT iT hadn'T been Tor The TacT ThaT They had To pracTice Tor Class NighT, go To The Senior Picnic, pracTice Tor gradua- Tion, compleTe all Their assignmenTs, and sign annuals ThirTy-Tive hours a day, The seniors would have had a vacaTion dur- ing Senior Week. . -IvIargareT Hayden June I2-CLASS NIGHT The CiTrus STudenT Body woke up This year and puT on a whiz oT a class nighT. The air was crackling wiTh class rivalry, buT Ivlr. Hayden, Ivlr. STurges, and Ivlr. Harper saw To iT ThaT no murders-were comm'iTTed. -CliTTord Rider June I3-SENIOR PICNIC Seniors all packed Their nose-bags and sTarTed on The annual picnic. As There was no more school, They did noT have To waTch Their Tood: and many a senior was missing on The campus The nexT day. And iT wasn'T work approved by par- enTs l -Bob SmiTh June I5-COMMENCEM ENT Well, aT lasT iT has happened. CiTrus has loosened her hold on The senior class, and They have received Their di- plomas. Four years oT hard work are wrapped up in ThaT liTTle scroll, and many more years oT work are ahead. school audiTorium, baccalaureaTe was --Bob SmiTh V ' WTW N 3Ti:Ff'?i.4.1a!fiaE'3Ffi'E11.S'ii 'TI J if 41, T -fx ' , -r 'I ' T' L I Q'it'QF5iI':l2:-i'i'.2l' L--wel -'1w:.-L- fi1f:3g!,:-4' .nz -V Q, ' , iw' - 01- P ' Y' -.---. 1-1 '. H .' hx f' f H -- ,. . :- bf - f--- .M W. r V V , .--... ., - -' A yt: ' ' 'j ' Q' 'A-:fur -- H - AL ' .Q5'zg.f.Ll.'fZZ': 3.1:-': F1- -f'ff-F' '- -tm-f:v'1'5 , ,, ,-, .my 1 , - . V . , A -ta., 1. 1 - in. ,. A- . Lu :L-.-5 , , , f-- . V, V, -h ',3,1:,. -1-5 gg , I I f- . ,. ' ' 3 1 ,y 'Man' .J 'Q'-, 2 - ' ' - ' , w . ' .V gm ,-i f , .V 36, A A 45 .rg , - '7Qi. :r?l5f eQ'x - 'Y 1. , 'z ' . ' , ' IA - -TQ' lgqjzg- ' 7 V r ' P '5TT - ., ,. Pinifi' -i'gP,5!1 if V j. 1 2- 1 qw, ,fy w ---V M, ' ,LL -fx , X ' ' .. F R . 1, N . L.f , 1-v m, INST, 2-WN r.'. .gl , E, L, . A V , MQ-:lr - . ffl hfi , ic? q A ' J-L-0. 5 4 ,J,,aL2 ,.-f- 5 V af-AQ' -42 ,ww XL w,0,4, , Q-Av -Q U 1 ,jg 'J ' ll ,C,l...,-ff I .J u.1 L P v 1 ,Q ' Il ! k L If ,JQZQXXQ Msg v ' 'l ' ' 11 n .Wei 35? . 5555 ,Q N .Ei . 'Rx I 11 iii 4 .J Um 5. ,. ' F34 A v 'N Y: ' ,sg 51 2 : 13 'z .4 4 4 fi .i L ' -4 1 ' .,.'-:,' f u - -.1 ' ' 1'- V -4' ' .U 'l vl' - ' -I X .L ,ff . ,ii z -. a -, A 1- 11,54 M- 1,1 f- t,l.j'i, Ai, 1 r - .fn I- , .Y .L,,,: .1-Nrfww-.sqf.Q 51,42 A ' 4- All ' T ru l -3.L- -5--rx ' I ' av-aw' A N- H. ,..--.41g1,.V. , - 4' 1 . , G. .4 u 1 1 Ar+hur's Bakery Azusa Chamber of Commerce Feed and Fuel Company Azusa Azusa Herald and Pomolropic Azusa Home Bakery ' Azusa Laundry Company Azusa Transfer Company Bidwell, R B A Blackwood, Gordon Bowers, Dr. Dwighl' F. Calverl Eleclric Shop Campbell, Pearl Carr Qualify Shop C. B. Turner Bros. Co. Cenler Furnilure Srore Cenlral Cash Meal Marker C. E. Williams Lumber Company Chambers, J. T. Clark, Dr. G-eorge L. C. Thrasher's Barber Shop D. O. Janeway's Cash Marker Fay, Dan and Mason, Rod Finch Brorhers Firsl Nalional Bank of Azusa Firsl Nalional Bank of Glendora Foolhill Dairy Foolhill Drug Company Glendora Eleclric Company Glendora Markel Glendora Cleaning Works Gold Nuggel Lunch Room GuFFey's Harnden, L. T. ' Holcomb's Shoe Shop H. D. Riser Company, Lumber Ideal Cleaners Jack's Qualify Shoe Slore J. C. Penny Company Johnson, W. A. Jones, Maurice Korr H. Meier's Garage Lindsay, Harry L. A. Engraving'Co. Marcel Beau'ry Shoppe Mclnl'ire's Cleaners and Dyers Miller, E. E. Morgan Hardware Company Mr. Messer's Barber Shop Muehe, J. C. Na'rhan's Variely Slore Nalional 5 and lOc S+ore O. K. General Merchandise Owl Fumigaring Corp. Palms Parrish, E. W. Parson's Garage Pey+on, J. J. and Sons Pierce, Rollin E. Rainbow Coffee Shop Reed's Hardware Reilili and Haines . Rex's Shoe Repairing Rich+er's Rexall Drug-Slore Royale Cleaner's Ru+h's Beauly Salon Sandoval, Dr. A. A. Single+on's Garage A Sprigg's Bros. Hardware Company Sriles and- Son Sliles and Wood Te+er's Marke+ and Grocery The Adorable Shop The Emporium The Glendora Press The John Haslie Manufaciuring and Engineering'Company The O. K. Meal Markel The Valencia Tscharner and Miller Tucker Sludio Tyck, Jno. F. Union Service S+a'rion Vanily Beauly Shop' Venberg's Vosburg Bro+hers, lnc. Warner's Men's Slore Washburn and Bell Whealley, W. G.' Whi+e's Funeral Parlor Williams Groceries Wollier Prinling Co. FIRST NATIONAL ABANK AZUSA, cAL1FoRN1A Capital and Surplus 5150,000.00 , ff and Azusa Valley Savings Bank ' AZUSA, CALIFORNIA Capital and Surplus :E8Z,0O0.00 + We congratulate Citrus Union Highs School and contribute our best Wishes for the success of each member of the graduating class of 1934 A DR. A. A. SANDOVAL EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 703 Azusa Ave., Azusa FORMERLY OF U. S. C. Associated with DR. HARRY J. HOAS, M. D. -nf' L. T. HARNDEN JEWISLER ' 726 Azusa Ave. - Diamonds-Watches Jewelry Repair Work Guaranteed Azusa 'California 724 Azusa Ave. INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS At Your Service PHONE 375-01 J. C. M.UEHE Complimentx Calvert Electric Shop Everything Electrical I 0 Phone: 353-71 n 615 Azusa Ave. Azusa AZUSA FEED AND FUEL COMPANY G. E. Bergen, Prop. Azusa California Compliments of WILLIAMS GROCERIES 717 AzUsA AVE. Fruit and Vegetable Dept. Staple and Fancy Groceries Phone: 334-81 ROLLIN E. PIERCE y DENTIST Q Phone 399-21 Azusa California Z , I V A - . . his ll -A Y: ,.,, ' , A 'V1 ' V'- 'Lili E- E: ' '-V., Nathan's Variety Store . Successors to Ben Franklin Store SAN GABRIEL VALLEY,S POPULAR VARIETY STORE School Supplies, Stationery, Notions, Drug Sundries Toys, Gift Goods, Dishes, Glassware Kitchenware, Paints, and Articles to Select from at Lowest Prices ' 645 AZU SA AVE. C. E. Williams Lumber Co. Everything from Foundation 1f0 Roof West Foothill Blvd. Azusa Phone 390-43 235 San Gabriel Ave. AZUSA LAUNDRY CO. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Wet Wash Finished Work Rough Dry I Compliments of DR. GEGRGE L. CLARK ' DENTIST MQRQAN HARDWARE Co. Tennis Raquets, Balls, Phone 367-31 , , AZUSA CALIF. 713 Azusa Ave. ,Azusa iiie i R GREETINGS TO CITRUS AZUSA HERAIJD 1934 ' and Pomotropic . 9 O V I A Community Institution OSBURG BROTHERS, INC. Founded in 1887 Azusa California Plumbing and Sheet Metal Work W. A. JOHNSON Phone: 354-91 133 W. Foothill Azusa AZUSA HOME BAKERY THOMAS ULRICH f Fresh Bread, Rolls, and Pastry Everyday Calees ,made by order Phone: 333-91 . 723 Azusa Ave. Best Wishes ROYALE CLEANERS LEO C. NASSER Tip-top Hotel Building Azusa California HARRY LINDSAY KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR PH1Lco RADIOS Guaranteed Repairing Phone 363-81 621 Azusa Ave. Azusa Our Motto: I Cleanliness- Quality, and Service CENTRAL CASH MEAT MARKET Wholesale and Retail 643 Azusa Ave. CENTER A FURNITURE STORE Complete Furnishings for the House 140 E. Foothill Blvd. Phone: 353-31 CARR,S QUALITY SHOP Is tlze place to buy Good Shoes-we ft feet correctly- Q 134 East Foothill, Azusa, Calif. MCINTIRES Azusa CLEANERS at DYERS One-day service from our own plant Phone: 378-91 736 Azusa Ave. Foothill Drug Company EDGAR VAN VLIET Prescription Specialist ' Phone: 350-81 Azusa California Emergency Station No. 51 Official Garage of Automobile Club of Southern Calif. KORT H. MEIERQ GARAGE C. THRASHER'S BARBER SHOP For Better Hair Cuts Q 250 E. Foothill A Phones: 116 335-11 day-377-62 night Azusa California VANITY BEAUTY SHOP REX,S , SHOE REPAIRING Phone: 365-72 EXCELLENT 0 WORKMANSHIP 710 Azusa Ave. Azusa California Azusa Ave' Compliments of Owl Fumigating Corp. AZUSA, CALIFQRNIA Best Wishes touthe Congratulations to the 1934 Graduatzng . Class of ,34 Class AZUSH Singleetolfs Chamber Garage of , Commerce City Hall Foo-thill Boulevagialif Calif RICHTER,S REXALL DRUG STORE REXALL DRUG STORE Azusa Ave. and Foothill Blvd. Azusa, California Flowers for All Occasions Phone: 337-62 MAURICE JONES VALLEY FLDRIST MEIIZLBT F. T .D. 546 E. Foothill Blvd. SPRIGGS BROS. HARDWARE Complete line of Hardware 721 Azusa Ave. Phone: 332-41 o. K. GENERAL MERCHANDISE T. S. Oki, Prop. b 630 S. Azusa Ave. Phone: 339-11 Aiusa Califgmia Azusa California MADGE AND ALENE CDNGRATULATIDNI da from RUTH,S GOLD NUGGET BEAUTY SALON LUNCH ROOM 4 Azusa California Azusa California Office Phone: 332-51 . W. G. WHEATLEY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON STITES SL SON Associated Service G -O'l C. A. Grif-Hth Building F d IE d il T, Hours 9 to 5 p. m. e era an e Ires Azusa California 200 W. Foothill Azusa -i'i u I i I C - - L- 1 t . J. C. Penny Company Nationwide Institution 0 DRY GOODS, READY-TO- WEAR, CLOTHING, THE A ADORABLE SHOP E HELEN HETH Latest Modes of Dresses, Millinery, Sweaters, Lingerie, and Hosiery Phone' 337-22 134 Azusa Azusa, California TSCHARNER AND MILLER ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW FURNISHINGS, ' AND SHOES 635 Azusa Ave. I Azusa, Calif. A211521 Ax . California P. Tscharner A. H. Millei' Compliments of JNO. F. TYCK YoUR JEWELER ' Phone: 385-53 X-Ray Shoe Fitting JACICS QUALITY ., SHOE STORE We Fit Feet 502 S. Myrtle ,Ave. Phone 4981 703 Azusa Ave. Azusa, Calif. Mgnrovia, Calif, Compliments WHITE,S A of me FUNERAL PARLORS AZUSA Ambulance Service TRANSFER COMPANY A. L. MEIER Azusa California -' ' ' ' .' . .,.Y 'I' '- 1 '-Ru -Rf. L l ' L., 2: , . fl -. ' C C' l E-'V' 1:11.f.,:5f-E3 .41 -' A 1, Lgt-,',..f1.,.,i jf., -'ll!.,yje,ygj- ,1l3:1'J,gjN,.'5L,1M3155, '.g'.gj,i55,pgg-5.23 A . - ',t v-5435? 'SWE' ,1T5 1ifTP5f N ,V iffvl V' J 2'y'.M sae. emsrm Ewa JAM ' ' HZUSR CRL. We are growing and are thankful for our customers and hope i C0772PfimeYlfS Of for their future patronage ICyClai1' CO1'pO1'atiOI1, Ltd C. B. TURNER BROS. Co. Mmwfaffuffff of 109,111 BOX CARS 85 BIG BEARS Monrovia California Wolfer Printing Co., Inc. Printing and Photo-Engraving The Largest Plant on the Pacific Coast Visitors Welcomfe 416-428 Wall St. Los Angeles, Calif. Q A R 1 FIRST NATICNALI BANK and I FIRST SAVINGS BANK GLEISEORA Combined Resources Over 551,000,000 S imma- OFFICERS and V DIRECTORS E. E. GARD, President A. M. BERNHARDT C. C. WARREN, Vice-President R. B'. BIDWELL C. W. RICHARDSON, Vice-President C. A. TEMPLETOIN C. W. CHAMBERLAIN P C. CHAS. RAGAN J- Compliments of SUPER SERVICE Gas and Oil WARNER,S NIEN,S STORE In Glendora Corner of Vermont and Foothill A Glendofa California Cub Building Glendora, California Ideal Cleaners Mrs. C. V. Showalter, Prop. Best Ifishes to Class of 1934 TET1-:R's MARKET AND GROCERY Fresh Fruits and Meats Frank E. Teter Phone: 489-63 REIFF AND HAINES SUPER SERVICE Texaco Products O Best Pfishes to Our Friends of '34 THE EMPORIUM DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR A 171 N. Michigan Avenue MRS. LOUIS L. PENLAND Glendora California Phone: 488-12 Diamonds ' Watches FINCI-I BROTHERS 23 YEARS OF SUCCESS IN THE SAN GABRIEL VALLEY Q Covina, Calif. '- Phone: 104-21 Compliments of HOLCOMB,S SHOE SHOP Always ready to do good Shoe Repairing I Service Station-Lunch Counter To our Patrons of '34 A N' MICHIGAN Glendora California Phone: 421-31 FOOTHILL DAIRY LESTER HUBER Telephone 470-41 DR. DWIGHT, F. BOWERS DENTIST Grade A Milk at All Times 0 Always Ready to Serve You Rooms 3 and 4, Cub Building Glendo-ra California Glendora California ss A . A ' . , . .. . , , ,E :...,.,,.,.. . .-...- v,.,1. . ,,.,.-. w,-.r'.1.-4-t,m'f.,.- , xv-U. ' A ' .-Lgi:r5f'g.'-mf'-. 'wi -1 ' 1 1 A ' -9:11115-'-.-'-'if'-'ffzQUT? 'W-.dl .'F if.f--'FAT' '-'Zfi-if!-11 H 'i' . -1 f I if IL lljgyflgliy-1A1inigrnf.':.,y,21liQIiEl.:Lili lgifgdmi'-:Z-U. .Til L3 A E?ff.fg4gf51,fff-.1..- .3 A,-,-,.-,.-7.350-Tzu., fly., gf ,E 2. Pal ,-r-f-1 , , x f A . W 5 l, l4 lN.MlCHlGANAVE V AINB TR UT ARTHUR,S BAKERY R Urlid O Ou' fluffneff MQW' J, T-BONE STEAK DINNERS Cleanlzness and Qualzty at ' , W. C. ARTHURS, Prop. Phone- 452-73 176 Michigan Ave. RAINBOW COFFEE SHOP Specializing in Barbecue Sandwiches E. E. MILLER J. J. PEYTON Sz SON Plumbing Sheet Metal . ' All Makes of Radios Gas Furnaces Sales Service Rentals Phone: Cflice 435-22 I Residence 464-26 Phone 45002 Glendora Califgrnia Glendora California , More Goods for A Same Goods for REED S HARDWARE Same Money Less Money at V ery Kindly C,,,,,,i,,,,,ed ,,, ,he NATIONAL 5 Sc 10C STORE .Expenses of School Supplies Stationery Toilet Goods and General Line LA PALMA Next to Safeway Glenclora WGLENDORA CLEANING R A WORKS All E 5 , I agl x PHoNe4en-24 A Phone: 487-44 GLENDORA ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contracting E Appliances DY EI N G. 121 N. Michigan Ave. W. F. Wills S E.. J. Starcher HT Kiwwcz 6 .,..5,,, .-. .,. N.. ,-W .,-.- - -U--. A ... W.- . .. .,,r.,,--,.,.,,..-r.- F.---.V-..---.-,e-F-1--.v.-----1--4.--Te.-.g,..,N,-1 -f:.'-fr+Q--:,-f-vr--1-cruise-sf1 r- n:f- rn: I A T1'f9 5 ' w-'tT:'li 52' 5 if' ' 'r -1- ll ' 'l ' ' - if, V' fini: Vi.51 h u-3.1. V-L':5.:. .' 'fi M ' 'Q 1 'Q' -'-'Q '17 1'ff:f99-5'3h ,- ' J' 5 ' 'ti' - :-i :1 741.5 'N ' 1' .A +1 ,. .- -: 2- v- JJ. ' . fi 'sir-: . ' Q. -- ,- 4, xii ,me ,. - li- '.g-f-. ,,.1,,: -5 . . 1:1 :. ,z -nf. wh-.4 X w v, W -- F as .-. ' ll::l25i9.g'?--WST I - - ' l'h1f5ii'i'? lk lE 'S fafll-C'i3Yw it 1'- - Af: if :Jul-F'-'5lg lCY'JZ.-VJ?-1212-5-'j,l'-,,'b1,i' 'A',,,',,.l...,..l l'i.hn5L.ini.E 5-'il-4-4.i.1.aL:'A :f7'i,.i'a:L:l,l' i i' I 'lg' li 2-N Q . ll. A 'J ' ' ' X EQ R. B. BIDWELL Presents His Compliments to the Class of 1934 ll 1 GLENDORA MARKET Glendora Phone 467-91 Compliments to the Senior Class 1 of '34 Quality Service TUCKER sTUD1o For Better Photography Portraits, Picture Frames, Phones: Res.-478-235 Shop-427-21 PARSON'S GARAGE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Kodaks ,Movie Cameras Safes Service Phone: 117-01 224 W. Footbill Blvd. Covina California Glendora California SERVICE WITH A SMILE J. E. MCCORMICK Union Service Station Tires ana' dccessories in Glendora ' Corner Foothill Blvd. and Vermont 1321- N.. lVIichigan Avenue The Telephone: 488-81 John Hasti-e Manufacturing and Engineering Co. Pomona Irrigation Equipment Citrus Packing House Installation and Engineering Harris Overhead Irrigation, Equipment 4 aimfffm1'va2:f-s-?.1-Eiiitilmiifii1,1552' 1 1'i' T2 Eaa' f ., ,V 9 A 1 1 to E 7726 :Udf67Z6'Zkl WALT WILEY, Prop. S FOUNTAIN SERVICE AND SANDWICHES a Eat After the Show i Highway 66 and Grand Ave. Glendora, California Compliments of Stites 81 Wood Super Service Station 4 7 . Venberg S Gasoline 4 General Repairs Batteries Tires GLENDORA F CALIFQRNIA Phone: 497-72 and 453-11 Glendora California . gr ,Z .. ,F af Q'-5 -..ze .,,i-,,.,,g, ,V GORDON BLACKWOOD For Good Things to Eat try D. O. JANEWAY'S CASH MARKET REALTOR Mernber Realtor? Interchange THE BLACKWOOD RANCH Free Delivery inside Glendora City Limits A Offices on Phone: 442-23 223 N. Michigan Glendora California I Congratulations-Seniors! , and Keep on Building for the F uturen H. s. RISER LUMBE13 COMPANY A Glendora, California Q AUTO COMPENSATION Phone 447-32 am, FOR INSURANCE INSURANCE SERVICE SEE E- W- PARRISH PEARL CAMPBELL 234 N. Michigan Avenue Notary Public Rental? Glendora California Glendora California Phone: 482-65-Res. 261-44 Washburn 81 Bell KFUMIGATING COMPANY GLEN DORA CALIFORNIA A I siissrazfmfsewn 1 rv 51 -air 'E 1 'I ww Mr. Messer's Barber Shoppe The Best of Hair Cuts Any Time , ---i-l-l N. Michigan Ave., Glendora, Calif. Phone: 444-31 for appointments at MARCEL BEAUTY SHOPPE MRS. GLADYS DANA, Prop. Glendora California Phone: 442-71 The O.K. Meat Market TRY OUR GENERAL STATION 1 FoR SERVICE Mr. Ho-sfeldt, Prop. hug QU? ' - Alosta and Glendora Ave. 219 N. Michigari Glenclora ROD MASON DAN FAY Engraving A Binding The Qlemiom , p TT655 get li G Printers and Puhlieliers Society Printing a Specialty QU? 116 North Michigan PHONE: 499-73 Glendora . California Q TlgIiVCl'S 6 DiStihCtiVe F1 Yea Books Q ff EC M -A fm 'A in OQAVISGQQW WCDRKERS' CQMPENSATION Cenfral laf 2 a. m.l-- We're iusf fesf- ing your line. '59 Cosway- Sorry, buf l can'f recall any of if. . A grapefruif is a lemon fhaf had a chance and fook advanfage out Nafure is generous. She gives us our faces. buf we can pick our own feefh. Zanifa Cole-- You mean fhing. You said you wouldn r give away 'rhaf secref I fold you. Korien Gilkison - I didn'f. I ex- changed if for anofher one. Jack Williams 'thinks an opfimisf is a person who buys a Ford and fhen ioins fhe aufomobile club. Marzelle- Why, if's nearly six o'clock. I 'rhoughf l fold you fo come affer dinner. Drake- Thaf's whaf l'm here for. Mr. Kanzelmeyer- Wha'r happens when fhere is an eclipse of fhe sun? Freshie- A greaf many people come ouf fo look af if. One of fhe main causes of dusf is ianifors. The U. S. Governmenf builds peni- fenfiaries for fhe wild life of America. Wells' Oufline of Hisfory is a ver- ifable millsfone on fhe road fo learning. In fhe Unifed Sfafes people are puf fo deafh by elocufion. Cook-- Oh, fhaf candy looks good. Poffer- Yeah, lef's sfand around and look af if awhile. Woeful Wifey- I feel so ferrible: I iusf know l'm dying by inches. Happy I-lubby- Yes, darling. you've died eleven inches already: one more inch and people will say fhaf you have one foof in fhe grave. - Gym Period Girls- Gee, if's cold Today: l'm iusf cIammy. Miss' Dryden- Come ouf of your shell and go gef dressed. Quesfion-Why is an elephanf like a piano? Answer-Because 'rhere is a B in bofh. Nofe-The B has no reference whaf- ever fo eifher 'rhe elephanf or piano, buf refers 'ro fhe word bofh, whose inifial leffer is B. This is a prominenf example of our besf fypes of so-called humor. If is known as fhe misplaced kick variefy. Laugh is opfional. I-lere's where I cuf a good figure, said fhe chorus girl as she saf upon fhe broken glass. Good resolufions. like fainfing ladies. should be carried ouf. Carfwrighf- Whaf is your occupa- Hon? Dufchie- I .used fo be an organist Carfwrighf- And why did you give if up? Dufchie- The monkey died. Julius Off has decided when he gefs ouf of school 'ro go info fhe uncrowded profession of feaching hens fo lay eggs in egg boxes. . 1 Carr- Wha'r cha doing? Cherry- Nofhing. Carr- Wanf any help? No maffer how angry a girl may be, she always makes up. 1-,rf fl-.H - zlLff:.:'. F',15.- .'..L'- '.f'I 11' . - Li--T - r ,.',.'.' 'Alf ' Qf' V . - V- L. -I I I .- ' '- . ' L ' ' fi -Y - ,,I Q fr , kg, A, b ,-ep.,1,-'ii ,ij V i,,,,.H, N -,- .gf-, -,.U..L, ,miilf r I. -gf .L l Q., -, , .. .4 .. . I N.. -,,. 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