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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1935 volume:

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' ',:+.?',, A 'E 'ff-Q r 4.-Ig' CFL, e ,-1 a, Wai' , Q 2-'MQ' -1 3 W ', - :U 12' 2 ,14 ', 1.2?'-L5p,', f'-ff-,, ,z -1. jxgg ' pw an wi ?ig iH w I 'Q f P- 251-v I ' H4221-1f'f,.f 3 lf f 3'2l1fL, 'wi-Q fi,-ga-lf? -f -,V-m,' ' G 7 . ff, '-hiv, - . -K.. w gs. r-uv. -L:-fy.: :- ,ig 'w V ,ggum urn., - if 1-H 'P+ fri' -T25 12-MHP, 3 ,rn N 'ag-f - .51 I i f A' 'A' .H-,Sig M ffagfw' 0fwizwfwH E-rig -H H S5 Q .Sl .xxx 2 QQ- I935 sw O PALMA its gs I 'E-fx gublisheglbyrhi is gi fi enior ass 0 CITRUS UNION HIGH SCHOOL Azusa Glendora 7, -J Sig 1 1 4 u E 1 X-4. I 3, Drawing by Frm' Avila DEDICATICDN e t e senior Cass, e icate a d Turner Graffam, our cl Q 3' X I . ' W , h l d d ' Ka 5 Lia Palma of 1935 to Mr. Don- 3 3 ERE ci d f ik: if 'xxfs -sbziw ' . gl-.. K I 35,5 ' 2, VISCZ' all F16 . W. V 5 I - I v- 'wx-I Q00z,l2o.1!fL Sfuomwwkffu fVxUVm,wfflg,w5 ,MWCETMQQW V www! JK ,Uq,QyL6b04,9 n44'2,. fffr vdvq ,,j,p-771-Lfbff M9 M7 W4f44y 442,45 Ezrvfw 4 Winn We .Q x RX A XTX . if 454,-JJZL '77 L, ff' wg -igxfgxxi' -'2 'Kn's Tb Q K. iw QL 1 vi' 'Y-QQ, Gia ggE x, . chosen in appreciation of the unusual beauty of R e iw HE theme, .fMountains of Southern C3l1f vironment. Within our view looms the majestic of Old Baldyg the charming, familiar curve of foothills' the soft color of chaparal. The mountains are like a back drop for the drama of our high-school days, and we wish to acknowledge our awareness of their inspiration. The division pages of La Palma trace in symbolic fashion the changes which the seasons bring to Southern Califor- nia mountains. In autumn the canyon sycamores are aflame with color. In winter the gleaming crown of snow beckons us to come and play in its white coldness. In spring the candle-like yuccas scattered over the foothills catch our hearts with their sheer loveliness. In summer the desert seems to creep in upon usg our mountains are dry and brown under the summer haze. Thus the theme, Mountains of Southern California, is carried through the book by emphasizing seasonal changes. We hope that all who read La Palma '35 will enjoy the splendor of our environment more than they did before. ACKNOWLEDCMENT Many persons other than the An- nual staff and advisers gave inval- uable aid in the production of La Palma '35. To these We express our deep gratitude: Mr. Fred Smith, of the Los Angeles Engraving Com- panyg Mr. Roy O. Day, of the Prog- ress-Bulletin, Pomonag Mr. Floyd S. Hayden, our principalg and the ad- vertisers of the several communities. TABLE OF CONTENTS Administrators ....... Student Administrative Organizations Freshman Class .. .... - Football ...,.., - ...,....,. Girls' Basketball ...., Calendar .......,...... Literature Snapshots ............ Winter Section The Citrus Shield Sophomore Class ..,... Boys' Basketball ...... H1-Y .....,.... .. ,....,...... . Hockey and Tennis Calendar ,.............,... Snapshots .....,,,,,,.,,.. S prmg Section The Citrus District Junior Class ............ Music Organizations Literature .....,,........, Annual Concert .,.. , Track ...............,.. Calendar ........... Summer Section Senior History ....... Senior Class ,.......,... La Palma, '35 .......... Scholarship Club .... Debate ........,.....,, Senior Play .......,.. Girls' Baseball ...... NCI! ----------- Lettermen ,.,....,,,.. Boys' Baseball ....., Literature ,........ Calendar ..,..... Snapshots ,.....s.. Advertisements W T 'FW ll W 1 ,pf 'lily W lwrgwflllms f'I'he mountainsl rise before me! Last night's thunder-gust Roared not in vain: for where its lightnings thrust Their tongues of fire, the great peaks seem so near, Burned clean of mist, so starkly bold and clear, I almost pause the wind in the pines to hear, The loose rock's fall, the steps of browsing deer. The clouds that shattered on yon slide-worn walls And splintered on the rocks their spears of rain Have set in play a thousand waterfalls, Making the dusk and silence of the woods Glad with the laughter of the chasing floods, And luminous with blown spray and silver gleams. -John Greenleaf Whit tier B' H1 Ann Ellix Through ibr' Anmfr Once more, O Mountains . . ., unveil Your brows, and lay your cloudy mantles by! And once more, ere the eyes that seek ye fail, 'Uplift against the blue walls of the sky i Your mighty shapes, and let the sunshine weave Its golden net-work in your belting woods, Smile down in rainbows from your falling floods, And on your kingly brows at morn and eve Set crowns of fire! So sball my soul receive Haply the secret of your calm' and strength, Your unforgotten beauty interfuse My cornmon life. --John Greenleaf Wlmiftier Fred A2411 Y The Driveway Thou who wouldst see the lovely and the wild Mingled in harmony on Nature's face, Ascend our rocky mountains. Let thy foot Fail not with wearirzess, for in their tops The beauty and the majesty of earth, Spread wide beneath, shall make thee to forget The steep and toilsome way. William Cullen Bryant Billie Lou Cbvxtvr The Senior Tower I see far southward this quiet day, The bills of Newbury rolling away, With the many tints of the season gay, Dreamily blending in autumn mist Crimson, and gold, and amethyst. The hills curve round like a bending bow, A silver arrow from them sprung. -John Greenleaf Wlxittier AUTUMN SECTION QQ SQ MET We SLM 5 Qi nm N. llmu RICIIAIKINON, NULL, fikll-'ll'l'H, lhllll-,R absentj THE BOARD OF EDUCATION N impressive attribute of nature is her prodigality: This is written in the story of the mountains. They have enriched the literature, as they have inspired the thought and urge for liberty of all who have looked unto them. Their rugged beauty. their sustaininghstrength, their daily challenge constitute an enduring endowment of Citrus against the changing human values. ia . Life at Citrus offers, like the mountains, a generous variety. The ex- pressional activities of Citrus-cultural, social, artistic, literary, dra- matic, forensic, and physical-are planned so RISSCQ give an.even bal- ance to the curricular exercises of the class room, They add interest and zest through friendly contest and practical endeavor and arouse the pleasurable passion for victory and success. They all lead up to that hne and hnal class achievement, the issue of Lu Palma, wherein is chronicled the year's full and happy story. To the editor, the staff, and the entire school: Greetings, congratulations, and unstinted praise. In adding Hayden Hall to the group of school buildings, the Board of Education express their appreciation of the inspiring leadership of Mr. Hayden, the loyalty of teachers, and the fine spirit of cooperation and activity of the entire student body. -Bert Mull 13 - li nn 9 Havm N i W' bg SUR PRINCIPAL NE has only to face northward on the Citrus campus to be assured of the appropriateness of the theme 'which La Palma staff of '35 has chosen-- The Mountains. An old Greek philosopher once said that we sometimes get so close to the mountains that we cannot see them. We have all experienced this in climbing mountain trails. Sometimes the old school becomes so familiar that we fail to appreciate its great- ness. Let us never lose sight of the real value of true, every-day frienclsg of the earnest efforts in our behalf of sincere, hardworking teachersg and of the magnanimitv of taxpayers and trustees who have given us Citrus' hall, her grounds, and her equipment. Another sage and philosopher has uttered a great truth in the Psalms. I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills from whence cometh my helpf' What could be more inspiring than Old Baldyl' and all of its com- panion mountains and hills to the north of us? There we see the ever- changing colors of the seasons, and there the sun from dawn to twi- light paints its various hues. May there ever be mountains in your daily life with an occasional experience that will stand OLIIC as a grand, old mountain peak. And to the stati, in closing, may 1.11 Prllum itself be a mountain that will challenge you to do your best in creative art. --Floyd S. Hayden 14 .WJ 9eZ,f?a:Q..,,. I-.'rH1:1 B SHELDON Davin W. Sruacizs VICE PRINCIPALS HET1-IER blue-veiled with mist, clean-washed from rain, or roseate in sunset, the mountains from which our strength cometh here at Citrus stand steadfast and strong. Yet because of their habitual pres- ence, we become unconscious of their charm and inspiration, It often takes a prarie-dwelling stranger to rediscover our mountains for us, or perhaps a clear-visioned friend to awaken in us a new appre- ciation of towering grandeur and fresh-scented canyon. Such a friend is the 1935 La Palma, which will not only bring back these lovely mountains to our consciousness for a time, but will recall their beauty from time to time in remote places or here at home, whenever we open our beloved annual for pleasant memory. -Ethel B. Sheldon After a snowstorm in our mountains, one of the most depressing sights is a collapsed mountain cabin. An inspection frequently discloses walls of thinnest sheathing, flimsy underpinning on hastily laid founda- tions, faulty rafters supporting too broad a roof. One point is obvious -the owner had attempted to get too much shelter with an expendi- ture of too little money and less hard labor. One cannot help philosophizing a bit upon viewing such a scene, com- menting, W7ell! What kind of cabin are we building during these constructive years of high-school life? -David W. Sturges 15 WI-IY DO WE LIKE THEM? ISS BOYD never takes herself seriously. MISS BROWN teaches each girl how to put that certain something in her style. MR. CLAYES has that certain-ah-shall we say-freshness of spirit? MISS COBBS is friendly and always obliging. MISS DRYDEN adds pep to any occasion. MR. EBERSOLD has a smile for everyone. MISS FARNSWORTH is a kindred spirit in liking to be out of doors. MRS. FRENCH has a sense of humor that is really appreciated. MISS GOODWIN'S unusual artistic ability makes her a constant in- spiration to her students. MR. GRAFFAM makes excellent soap-box speeches. MISS GREENLAW is a lot of fun, but we always mind her. MR. HARPER'S expressions, when performing experiments before the class, help to make life interesting. MR. HAYDEN is not only the chief administrator at Citrus, he is a friend to all of us. MR. HERDEG is-well, the fellows say that he is a good guy. MR. KANZELMEYER'S Spanish classes are very interesting because of his knowledge of Spanish culture as well as of students' trans- lation mistakes. MR. LEWIS makes singing really fun. MISS MCKUSICK makes her class work especially interesting because of her contagious enthusiasm. MRS. MCLEOD is too much fun to be stern. MR. POTTER tells good jokes. MR. PRYOR'S sense of fair play is highly appreciated. MISS PURDUM makes the students always feel at ease. MISS RUDMANN makes serving us Cin the million ways she doesj seem a privilege. MR. SCHOTT gives all boys an equal chance. MRS. SHELDON? Inside and out of class she keeps us on our toes. MR. L. G. SMITH finds good qualities in the worst of us. MRS. SMITH'S unselfishness in giving her time to the Skitters Club members endears her to these students especially. MR. W. V. SMITH is one of the gang. MR. SNYDHR knows all of the answers. MR. STURGES gives everyone a square deal. MR. WARBURTON is willing to help anyone any time. MR. WATSON laughs at us when we try to be funny. DR. WINN has a very becoming modesty. MISS ZELLHOEFER is always a good sport. -Mildred E. McKusick 16 Row S: EBERSOLD, SCHOTT, L. G. SMITH, W PRYOR. Row 2: Coims. Row 1: WW' R, WATSON Rau HARPIER, CLAYIES. Bom. Goonwm, G W. SMITII, Porrun, HAYDl1N, Lliwls, STuRGLs R. SMITH, FARNSVVORIII SIIIgI.IIoN, RUIHMANN, PURIIUM, BROWN. FACULTY ILDRED M. BOYD-Commcrccg MARGARET .BROWN-Iioxiic Economics, AL CLAYES-Physical Education, English, Mathematicsg IRENE COBBS-Secretaryg GRACE DRYDEN-Physical Education, Englishg LEO V. EBERSOLD-Mechanical Drawing, Mathematicsg RUAH FARNSXVORTI-I-English: UNA M. FRENCH-I.arb guagcsg JEAN GOODWIN-Art: DONALD T. GRAFFAM-His- toryg HELEN GREENLAW-Physical Education, J. ROBERT HARPER-Chemistryg F. S. HAYDEN-Principal, HAROLD L. HERDEG-Machine Shop: HARRY H. KANZELMEYER-Science, Language, Mathematics: AI. ARTHUR LEWIS-Voiceg ROSA A. MCKUSICK-English, IRENE MCLEOD-Librarian, English, WIL- LIAM H. POTTER-Musicg RALPH I-I. PRYOR-Commerceg MARGARET PURDUM-Languagesg GRACE RUDMANN-Seo retaryg HENRY A. SCHOTT-Physical Education: ETHEL B. SHELDON-Vice Principal, Englishg LESTER G. SMITH-Manual Artsg RACHEL GRAVES SMITH-Dramaticsg WESI.EY V. SMITH -Social Scienceg EDWARD C. SNYDER-Mathematics: DAVID W. STURGES-Vice Principal, Biologv: STANLEY WARBURTON -English, Commerceg DONALD WATSON-Scieliceg CLIFTON C. WINN-Philosophy, Physical Educntiong MILDRED L. ZELL- HOEFER-History, English. -Morris Pocock 17 6' Row 2: SHELTON, H. PEAK, J. PERKINS, STURCES, HAW'DEN, TIMMONS, CLAY, J. RAY. Row 1: DRYDEN, KUHN, KISLING, EVANS, SFIMFARS, E1.1.iNo'i'oN, McLroD, SHELDON, BRUBAKER. WELFARE COUNCIL HE Welfare Council of Citrus Union 1-Iigh School, organized about the year 1915, was one of the first of its kind in the State of Califor- nia. The Welfare Council at first consisted of the Principal and four class presidents, but gradually it has increased its council to include the Student Body oflicers, the Girls' League oflicers, and a representa- tive from each class. From the very first, the Welfare Council has been of great importance in the life of Citrus. The Council this year has graciously performed many duties, attempt- ing to bring about good spirit and cooperation in the school. Early in the year the Council tackled the problem of how to advertise the spirit of Citrus at games during the year. The problem finally was solved by having the students carry with them pennants, hats, and pompoms of the school colors to give a good representation of Citrus at the various games. Later the Council concerned itself with problems of honesty, and it may truly be said that this organization has been in- strumental in making honesty a good policy. The Council has stim- ulated opinion with regard to the benefits of cooperative government and has helped to establish a fine morale and high ideals in the school. -Bertha Marie Seimears 18 I Pl RKINS C ooze. lAlYNliS, Melaaon, Mu.l.l1k. STUDENT BCDDY SSEMBLIES loom large among Citrus Student Body responsibilities. This year, assemblies have been different in several respects from those of last year. Less frequent meetings and a new seating arrangement have resulted in greater student cooperation and fewer absences. Our own students supplied much of the entertainment. At one time we were very fortunate in bringing to our campus the president of the Y. M. C. A. in America, popularly known as Dad Elliot, who gave the high school and junior college Z1 very inspirational address. Then who can ever forget the Whittier College Men's Glee Club? The old tradition of Citrus hats, pom-poms, and banners was resur- rected and sponsored by the Big C and Cougar Knights. These evi- dences of Citrus spirit stimulated our attendance at games. We are very proud of the fact that more student-body tickets were sold this year than last and that the attendance at the games was nearly perfect. This year has witnessed unexpected changes in leadership. Illness pre- vented Fred Hynes, president-elect, from performing his duties until after the Christmas holidaysg and in his absence Jean McLeod, vice- president, presided. A trip during the autumn football season deprived us of our yell leader, Margaret Cookg and Humpy Golter, Junior Col- lege yell leader, officiated in her absence. In spite of these and other unexpected rearrangements, we call it a good year. --Jean McLeod 19 Ron' 2: WxL1.s, B. Bmtzxwitii, Biuxnaiu-.k, Fl.LlNC.'l'UN. Run' I: F. KUHN, D. VANDER Sluts, Du iufv, Sc'o'rT. W al? GIRLS' LEAGUE ORLD Friendship was the theme for all Girls' League assemblies this year, and it was carried out by having different nationalities of the school give an entire program. The League has sponsored many other activities. A tea was given to the freshmen girls to enable them to get better acquainted with the Cabinet and other freshman girls. Then came Hi-Jinx, this year given the name Bookland. Patricia Plum- mer and Phyllis Mace won the prizes for the best-dressed characters from books. After enjoying a program presented by the Junior Col- lege Skitters Club, the girls went to the Bookland Dance I-Ialln for dancing and refreshments. The evening was topped off by slumber parties at the homes of the girls. Enjoying a very delightful week-end of social activities and lectures, Mrs. Sheldon, Wyfnona Ellington, and Clella Brubaker attended the fall Girls' League Convention at the Los Angeles High School. just preceding Christmas vacation, the annual Girls' League Charity Drive was sponsored with much success. The Citrus Girls' League has been very active in previous years, and the girls this year have tried to maintain the high standard. Officers were Clella Brubaker, presidentg Betty Blackwell, vice presi- dentg XVynona Ellington, secretaryg and Evelyne Kuhn, program chair- man. -Clella Brubaker 20 R F' Rau' 2: VANDER S1.uls, B. TIMhIONS, Ex.LlNu'roN, SEIMEARS. Row I: G. PuAk, LUMPKIN, ASSOCIATED BOYS AND CCDLJCAR KISIICHTS N this the fifth anniversarv of the Associated Bo s and the fourth . I Y year of the Cougar Knights, both organizations have soared to new heights in activity and effectiveness. j. RAY, CLAY. The Associated Boys started this epic year of achievement under the capable leadership of President Bill Timmons and Secretary-Treasurer Bill Vander Sluis, with Vice-Principal D. XV. Sturges acting the role of adviser. The Associated Boys met once a month in a divided assembly, at which time a special message was brought, either by some member of the faculty or by an outside speaker. Among the assemblies of note were talks by alumni of Citrus, bearing on the growth and development of the school. According to these expounders of history, the students of Citrus have just reason to be proud of their lusty predecessors who built up spirit and tradition from almost a minus quantity to the present lofty heights. Sir Knight John Clay rounded his willing group of Cougar Knights into a smoothly working organization which was largely instrumental in maintaining a high degree of Citrus Spirit to the last day of school. Together these two organizations have carried out all the traditions of Citrus, instituting improvements where necessary, and achieving the high type of effectiveness which has made nineteen thirty-Hve a year to look back on with pride. -Thurman Perkins 21 M Row 6: SELE, A1.LlSON, CAMPBELL, EALY, SEIMEARS, JENSEN, PERKINS, Woon, McKusIcR fadviserj. Row 5: VELEZ, NORIEGA, TRUJILLO, PEDROZA, LOPEZ, ToRREs, ROGERS, LEE,joHNsToN, GERHARZ. Row 4: C. AYON, J. VILLALOVAS, MUNSON, TE'r5R, N. CooR, BAKENHUS, GAYARDO, LE FEVER, WILSON. Ron' 3: P. AYON, ORTUNO, REDDIN, SQFINCFR, PARSIJNS, HOLCOMB, MAINS, WOLFE, THIESEN, CONE. Row 2: HENDRICK, HAMILTON, SI.oYER, CHERRY, HARR, L. AI3Bo'1 I', Gil., L. Cook. BOAP, FRASER. Row I: KONNO, DANA, PEIRQIL, IZNGELI-IARIm'I', Mock, HERR, WEST, FLORES, PIJLID0, L. VIl.I.AI.ovAs. PRES!-IMAN CLASS NE of the biggest events in our lives occurred when we as the class of '38 entered the portals of Citrus Union High School. We were like tiny ducks in a very large pond. However, so cordial was the greeting of the Citrus faculty and upper classmen that the little ducks felt quite at home. What have we to be proud of? Our first success was the winning of the Girls' League Charity drive. That, upperclassmen, is worthy of your admiration. Girls who made the freshman basketball team were Lois Parsons, Bertha Marie Seimears, Nellita West, Nancy Cook, and Arline Lewis. Boys who received a letter on the B and C football teams were Harold Peak, Robert Knowles, Glen Casper, Louie Roberts, jack Ray, and Cornelius Ayon. Girls who went out for hockey were Nellita West, Evelyn Lee, Louise Reddin, Frieda Corder, Delleen Rud- dell, Dorothy Baker, and Arline Lewis. Freshmen who showed them- selves outstanding in tennis were Evelyn Lee, Bertha Marie Seimears, Kathryn Dana, and Frank Le Fever. We elected Kenneth fWimpyj Turnout for class yell leader, with Glen Casper as his assistant. With the help of Mr. Sturges and Miss McKusick we chose the following yells for our class: 22 Rau' 7: KNOWLES, BOON, STURGIZS Qadviserj, COCBILL, GREEN. Rau' 6: PAGE, E. QUICK, HERNANDEL MARTIN, MAUCR, C. ABBOTT, FRFNCH, PEAR, Houon. Row 5: GIIfIfoRD, HALL, HUNTER, REED, SCHOLLER, MORRIS, BARER, CASIIER, R. NIiTzLEI'. Rouf 4: RHYNER, HIBLER, LEE, L. NETZI.l3Y, TAYLOR, SoNcER, WILLIAMS, NAKADA. Rau' 3: CRABAUGII, PERcI', HARR, HARDING, PORTER, GRAVES, BELL, FERGUSON. Row 2: BROWN, WATi', RUDDELL, LEWIS, TUCRER, RILEY, B. QUICK, RoIsERTs, YINGST. Row I: WEST, BRUIIARER, MEYER, KUHN, MQYA, ESHELMAN, NISHIYAMA, WALTERS, HARRIS, TURNOUR. PRES!-IMAN CLASS F-R-E-S-H-I-E-S, F-R-E-S-H-I-E-S, F-R-E-S-H-I-E-S, freshies, freshies, rah! Freshie spirit! Freshie pep! Hear our Cougar roar: G-R-R-R-R Preshies! Freshies! Rah! F-R-O-S-H! Frosh! Frosh! Frosh! When you're up, you're up: When you're clown, you're down. When you,re up against the freshies, You're upside clown! Freshman class officers were Harold Peak, president, Benny Hunter, vice president, Arlene Lewis, secretary, Cecil Green, treasurer: Bertha Marie Seimears, Welfare-Council representativeg Kenneth fWimpyj Turnout, yell leader: Charlie Abbott, sergeant-at-arms, and Agnes Williams, historian. The story ends here, but only for the present, for history, even fresh- man history, is a continued story. -Agnes Williams 23 I v. Z Q l e , QA . Row 3: SCHOTT Ccoachj, LONG, CULLER, AKIN, CULI,EN, MAEIJING, LANE, CLAY, STODDARD, HASTIE. Row 2: DRENDFL, SPEER, VAN VLIET, CO1.LEY, TILIMONS, T. PERKINS, ELLINGTON, FULTON, C. RHODES. Row 1: MONlKOE Qmanagcry, Kunz, Wus'r, G. Puma, Lovnz, G. HUNTER, RODRIGUEZ, KENDMQK, BaoTHEa'roN. FOOTBALL ARSITY football prospects looked better than average this fall when thirty men turned out for practice. But somehow the assorted talent didn't click, and after a mediocre practice season, Citrus got away to a disastrous start in the S. G. V. L.: however, the Cougars finished strongly and were always a threat. The season follows. Citrus 7, Montebello 13: For the first time in history the Montebello Oilers defeated Citrus, who made a courageous last half bid for victory. Citrus 7, Puente 0: A five yard end-run by Captain Soapy Timmons gave Citrus a deserved victory over a plucky Indian. Citrus 12, El Monte 26: Off to an early lead made possible by Peak's eighty-five yard punt run-back, the Citrus attack bogged under, and El Monte made touchdowns almost at will. How- ever, Citrus' twelve points were the first scored on El Monte in two years of League competition. Citrus 6, Excelsior 13: Citrus com- pletely outplayed the Pilots in the Armistice Day battle, but several hard breaks cost the Cougars the game. Lettermen were Timmons fcaptainj , Clay, Colley, Drendel, Ellington, Fulton, Hunter, Kendrick, Lane, Lopez, Parsons, G. Peak, T. Perkins, C. Rhodes, Van Vliet. --Jim Perkins 24 Rnw 3: EAGLE fmanagerj, ALLISON, LYON, Kui-uw, M. Coovisn, R. KNOWLES, AVILA, BooN, WATSON fcoachj. Row 2: J. RAY, STREETER, DEMMITT, LUMPKIN, J. PERKINS, B. OcAs, McCLusKY, KUSSART, MIRANDA, PAGE, CHAPMAN. Row I: E. Houcn, HUNT, WALL, JEWELL, POTTER, POWELL. H. PEAK, R. RAY. B FOCDTBALI. NDER the leadership of Coach Don W'atson the Citrus BH enjoyed another successful season. The powerful Cub machine won all but one game, and for the second time in three years tied for the cham- pionship. The practice season found Citrus undefeated, with victories over the strong South Pasadena and Covina outfits. The practice games were Citrus 13, South Pasadena 125 Citrus 39, Webb School 05 Citrus 20, Webb 13g Citrus 20, Voorhis 0g and Citrus 21, Covina 0. The following were league games. Citrus 0, Montebello 19: Tail- spinned by the Montebello team in the first half, Citrus held them the remainder of the game. Citrus 14, El Monte 13: Two touchdowns and a safety in the first fourteen minutes gave Citrus its first victory in history over El Monte. Citrus 13, Downey 0: Unleashing a bril- liant passing attack, Citrus easily polished off the scrappy Maroons. Citrus 14, Excelsior 13: Behind 13-7 at the end of the first half, the BHS showed the traditional Citrus iight, and spark-plugged by Glenn Peak, let loose with a storehouse full of power to pull the game out of the fire. Lettermen were Ogas fcaptainj, Lumpkin, Ray, Hunter, Streeter, McClusky, Hunt, Lyon, Molina, Potter, Kussart, Perkins, Knowles, Kuhry, Powell, Jewell, Demmitt, Wall, H. Peak. -Jim Perkins 25 1 Q ' I Row 3: AGUILAR, BRAY, SHELTON, V. Rnomss, BREQHT, Davis, KANZELMEYER Qcoachj. Row 2: W. HENDRICK, BLACKWELL, CMPFR, J. Coomak, AI. TIMMONS, W11.soN, C. AYON, SELBY. Row I: R. OGAS, TURNOUR, FRASER, RUBIO, NAKADA, Touzno. C FGOTBALL ROM material which was for the most part green and inexperienced, Coach Kanzelmeyer succeeded in molding a scrappy bunch that was more than worthy of the name Citrus. The season follows fLeague games starredj. Citrus 6, Bonita 0. Cit- rus 7, Bonita 7. Citrus 0, Covina 13. Citrus 6, Fremont 7. Citrus 13, Emerson 12. Citrus 13, Claremont 0. :iCitrus 6, Excelsior 0. :fCitrus 0, Excelsior 26. :iCitrus 0, Excelsior 6. In the first game Citrus completely outplayed Excelsior for a well-earned score, Roberts going over in the first quarter, after a pass was completed to Cooper. The second game found Citrus a little dazzled by the previous week's fine showing, and the Excelsior powerhouse steam-rolled Citrus. In the Hnal game, Citrus was caught napping in the first quarter when the Excelsior star, Groling, ran sixty yards for a score: but following that, the Cubs played even with the heavier Excelsiorites. In this last game Little Soapy Timmons was a standout in defense and played the best game on the field. The CK fine showing speaks well for the varsity of tomorrow, for little oaks into mighty acorns grow for is it vice versa?j. Lettermen were Cooper, Shelton, Timmons, Selby, Wilsoii, Aguilar, Casper, Bray, Blackwell, Roberts, Davis, Cruz, Brecht. -Jim Perkins 26 K r FRESHMEN: Run' 2: li. Llili, P,xRs0Ns, FIQLTER, N. Cook, MUNSQN, HALL. Rim' I: Quick, Rl-immlx, SEXMEARS, W1-sr, A. Liawls. JUNIORS: Rau' 2: liL1,lNu'r'oN, NlCliKDl.A5, Hrawoiuck, M. W1l.l.iAn1s, P. Ptummiiix, Bucc.oi.A. Ron I: Asuunsr, liiiiuiixwr. Mrk, Fimsmx, H. PORTILR. SHNIORS: Ron' 2: IXIISHIXAMA, CAI,N'lR'I', MLNARU, ISWART. Rau' I: Srims, Mc1CAskl11,, Diczki-LY. SOPHOMORIZS: Rau' 2: S'l'Ukm.lis, Ml-,X'l'li5, LA Fl 1'lm, ULRICII, MORGAN, CUIKRIIYR, S. PLUMMI-.k. Ruiz' I: M. MILI.ITR, Gorfi-', laxmzx., IivANs, 'l'sf.H,xRNicu, Giuuusox, l.. Lewis. GIRLS' BASKETBALL N basketball this year, the seniors, especially anxious to make their last year a victorious one, fought fast and furiously. They ran away with a 26-4 victory from the juniors, contrary to custom, and tri- umphed over the sophomores 13-6. The sophomores, a strong and wiry team, did not show much tendency for the bucket, but held back any opposing team within their forward line. Live and learn- so say the freshies. Having thus learned and lived through the various tactics used in playing three-court basketball, they are prepared to make themselves dangerous opponents next year. The third team at playday included a good number of freshics. You should have seen the team walk away with the game on playdny--something like a 40-4 victory for Citrus. -Kiyoko Nishiyama 27 CALENDAR EPTEMBER I0--SCHOOL BEGINS As usual, many poor greenies were so overawed by the seniors and high school life that they could not find their classrooms. Older classmen enjoyed friendly reunions and exciting talks. The first day is one of the few days when we hate to go home after classes are over. -Harold Peak SEPTEMBER 10-THE FIRST ASSEMBLY The first assembly opened with a big scramble for the right seat--not found by everybody. Of course the freshies were running hither and yon trying to figure out what side of the auditorium they belonged on. Mr. Hayden, after the sophomores were quieted, came forward on the stage to give that speech the freshies love to hear because of the welcome and the seniors love to hear because they know it will be the last time. Everybody seemed happy to be back. -John Clay SEPTEMBER 13-FIRST STUDENT BODY ASSEMBLY We're goin' to town now! said Bill Timmons in his speech during the first student body assembly of the year. Due to Fred Hynes' un- fortunate accident, the vice-president, Jean McLeod, took charge and introduced the ofiicers of the most important organizations. A clever concluding talk was given by Mr. Graffam. -Jean McLeod SEPTEMBER 15-PRESHMAN TEA The Girls' League acted the part of true big sisters by giving the freshman girls a get-acquaintedu tea. We all enjoyed the delightful social hour and the entertainment furnished by a number of talented upper-class girls. -Betty Bakenhus SEPTEMBER 20-FIRST GIRLS' LEAGUE ASSEMBLY At the first Girls' League meeting, the president welcomed the fresh- man girls and introduced the officers for the year. The freshmen girls furnished splendid entertainment. Congratulations, freshies! -Clella Brubaker SEPTEMBER 28-ALL'S FAIR Fair day, and a half day of vacation! It seemed that all Citrus took advantage of the free tickets. A certain group of girls came home wearing ropes Cmade by the Boy Scoutsj and loaded down with dog food-quite fitting? -Barbara Greenland OCTOBER 5-CITRUS-MONROVIA FOOTBALL GAME Woe is me! Monrovia won 21-0 on their own field. -Frank Van Vliet 28 CALENDAR CTOBER I0-BIG C NIOTHERS' TEA The Hrst social event of the Big C was the tea that the girls held for their mothers and teachers. The Big C members feel that such meet- ings help to create a better friendship among the mothers, teachers, and girls. -Betty Blackwell OCTOBER 12-NIONTEBELLO GAME Curses! Foiled again! Montebello came to Citrus and won 13-7. A good never say die spirit was brought out in the Citrus Student Body and teamg for although Montebello made two touchdowns in the first half, Citrus managed to make seven points in the last half. Even in defeat Citrus was not broken. -Bill Timmons OCTOBER 1 X-ASSEMBLY Little Maryedith Durrell of Azusa entertained the combined high school and junior college assembly with clever readings and dances. Her interpretation of a Hawaiian Hula was greatly appreciated, and her Lizzy Tish readings raised a storm of laughter and applause. -Bette Gipp OCTOBER 26-JUNIOR DANCE The first junior dance was a huge success! So said all the guests. -Charles Rhodes OCTOBER 3 0-BONFIRE! The first bonhre since 1931 was held for should one say burnt?j the night before the big game with El Monte. Undaunted by arson, the students came back and built a bigger and better stack of wood. QThe better to roast you with, Mr. Lion!! A rally was held in conjunction with the burning of the fire, and a fine student body spirit was created. Do we crave roasted Lion meat? just ask us! -Jim Perkins NOVEMBER 3-HI-JINX Bookland made a grand theme for Hi-Jinx this year, and you really missed something if you didn't see the prize-winning characters- Phyllis Mace as an old-fashioned boy and Sybell Plumber as Amy. Mrs. Smith's Skitters entertained with a three-act play, A Man Can Only Do His Best. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing and playing games in the Bookland Dance Hall, to the music of Charles Potter and his orchestra. -Evelyne Kuhn 29 THE ADVENTURE OE MR. WARBLJRTHGN AND MR. STLJRCECDN R. STURGEON, we are in a very diihcult positionf' confided Mr. Steven Warburthon to his flea companion. Did you hear that Mrs. Sheldon is going to give Penelope a bath? 1 know because I was on the left ear going home when she was telling Mrs. McLeod. What horried news! ejaculated Mr. Sturgeon. I thought when I moved my family the last time that it would certainly be for the next two or three days. Do you know of any suitable refuge in this house?', Not unless it is on Pandora, the old gray cat, came the answer. This is indeed a serious situation, for I am about to be married. I suggest that we hurry up and move before Saturday. That will give us only tonight, when Penelope is asleep in the kitchen. Then with desperate intensity, I must tell my Hancee immediately!-But I w0n't tell her mother. I would certainly hate to have her for a mother-in- law. Well, so long! I will meet you at nine o'clock on the right hind leg near the toes, sighed Mr. Sturgeon. Finally nine o'clock came, and the caravan of fleas met at their ap- pointed place. Sh-h-h, whispered Mr. Warburthon. 'lWalk on your tip-toes so as not to waken Pandorang and he pointed to the cat curled up on top of a pile of English themes. But, alas! as they were about to migrate from Penelope to Pandora, Penelope rose and dashed out of doors. I-Ieavens! ejaculated Steven, Penelope is sure to be on her way to Mr. Hayden's to torment his cats. Our lives are lost! I've an idea! cried Mr. Sturgeon. When Penelope comes to Mr. Hayden's home, let's jump on one of his cats! Then we can go into the house. Of course you know that the 'cream of the crop' live there! exclaimed Mr. Warburthon in one breath. Luck was with them, for the dog stopped directly in front of the house at S01 Pasadena Avenue. All the fleas left Penelope and quickly made tracks for the fat tabby that was cowering at the door. How the fleas swelled with pride when Mr.7I-Iayden opened the door and rescued his cat, placing his hand right on flu' heads of six of Mr. Sfur- gc'0n's rlailzfrlvzl Could anything be more perfectly suited to fleas? murmured Mr. Warburthon? No, never! they all agreed. -Dorothy Baker 30 er, :Siem 3-U ttf! f a 5 WW egfgfff' fi, Wtlllw J I ' M . I ave t glofio mountains, nd and bleak! N tree, H t e'en a flower, dares set its foot 5 7,DK1uh'l Shroud that clothes the lofty peak, MW Whos are crags give no holding to a root. No n ' love-clinging arms, no golden wheat, 1 thing that tells of man and servile toilg In eir re ir and free, sail eagles fleet, N lgjr sound their majesty to spoil. 4. -Theophile Gautier at ,v ' ,-Iss' ,ff-55. XKXQQ5 7 N... WX W I N TER SECTION -5 5 Jw, 1 , Mi, : e' -3' If-n Lg. , -'g gzrini Z 1-r V'-' EY!-V--.K 1 I' 4. egg, 551: glfgp :ff . 1 , X. .Hy fm-.I 1 ik 5'-id -'!.' 212119 ' W. A--1 .:,.,., 7-:,1y3-L,ggfgf?f 4, ' p, K -- ,mr I x 1, 1:1251 1 e ' Qi! ffgx. pr' E ' ml f n 0545? 1 lJf'lI0f I , il L J it T, , V K '47 r P .' A i . ' Y ' ,y 1' - Y L - I . ' V ff ' TS hai Y i f I I... H Q AEN ,mm 4 K A ' J ' ff 7 K it-'li I , x - i' I x A 4 x V y Y 4 THE CITRUS SHIELD 'XVELVE years ago, the Citrus Union High School Student Body saw the need of an emblem or shield by which the school could be repre- sented. The W'elfare Council took up the suggestions and planned for an emblem which would fit well the things for which Citrus stood. To select a suitable one was a huge task, for it was to be a symbol by which the school could be distinguished at a glance. The Wfelfare Council consulted Miss Nims, head of the art department, who then put the task before an art committee. This committee submitted several draw- ings, and finally, the orange tree was selected, because it was a citrus fruit tree and also because the colors of the school were orange and yellow. Through the years since its selection, this shield has become symbolic of the spirit of Citrus. XVhen the school was moved to the present beau- tiful site, the shield was inscribed in the new auditorium surmounting the inscription, He who lindeth knowledge Hndeth life. The Citrus shield also occupies a place of honor on every La Palma cover, repre- senting not just one year and its activities. but the best in Citrus Union High School through all the years. -Kiyoko Nishiyama 53 Row 5: ROURIGUEZ, G. SPARLIN, LONG, ULREY, J. CARR, LEHMAN, G. Houou. Row 4: BROWN fadviserJ, MEYERS, M. SPARLIN, N. MMNS, B. WHT, Kn.ooRE, LA FETRA, D. JONES, ULRICH, E. JENSEN. Row 5: J. TlMMONS, DANI.EY, M. Wrumms, GROSH, EVANS, STREETER, STURGES, KAMMERDIENER. Ruw 2: TOLEDO, SHELTON, CURRIER, S. PLUMMER, L. l..IiWIS, MORGAN, MORTON, JOSEPH, HIROTA. Row 1: BRAY, COOPER, ALGNIEXV, NL1.soN, Bl2TT1N, JEWLELL, BLAQRWELL. SOPHGMORE CLASS AVING overcome the trepidation of being frosh and yet not being old enough Cas are the juniors and seniorsj to be staid and conservative, the sophomores became the best, peppiest class in Citrus. The class of '37 burst into action by racing for Hrst place in the student-body ticket sale Qand ice cream conesj. It was only our respect for our elders that kept us from winning, we allowed the seniors to bent us by three per cent. The sophs were quite the athletesg we were well represented in all sports and proved to be an asset to Citrus. But d0n't think we were the strong back but weak mind type! Oh, no! The sophomores were students to the very last man. There was a proverb about the sopho- mores which statecl that they were first in sports and first in scholar- ship for was it first one out of the class room,'?J . Not only were we the brawn and brain of Citrus, but we furnished 2. large part of the . good looks. The smiling faces of the sophomore girls were the envy of all the other girls in the school. Q Jack Shelton proved himself to be a very eflicient president by the X manner in which he conducted our business. He set a fine example for U RX 34 'QQ5-5 is Rauf 5: DYER, Sronomxu, DEUEL, E. NVILLIAMS. Raw 4: Cutterx, Osnoiw, P. Kivowtns, Buiuw, BRECHT, CoiutH1LL, Cook, KANZELMEYER Cadviserj. Row 3: lVlCCURDY, Ro1.1.iNs, SHUCK, B. Ii1.1.is, CHENOWETH, P. CARR, JONES, V. Rnomgs. Ron 2: MQCLUSKY, TROUT, B. HUNT, TscnAkNi1k, GAKRISON, Gow, LABEL, CURL, Po'rTEx. Ron' I: MCCOWN, Sifioiimamau, Manton, Pnocton, HENDERSON, M. MILLIQR, ENGELHARDT, Pocock. SCDPHOMCDRE CLASS his fellow students. Under his leadership, we soon discovered bigger and better ways to, let us say. make the freshmen feel more at home. The other officers of the class were Jack Timmons, vice president: Marjorie Currier, treasurerg Paul Brecht, yell leader: Bruce Jewell, sec- retaryg and Dorothy Evans, welfare representative. All in all, we enjoyed ourselves a great deal in spite of the fact that the teachers kept us busy most of the time for did we keep them busy?j. The class of '37 felt very sophisticated to hear themselves called sopl1o- mores, but after such an active and prosperous year we felt even more honored by the name. We were in the midst of all the school activities, and we all had one purpose in mind. That purpose was to help to better Citrus in every possible way. W'e hope we succeeded in doing so, for we are sure that Citrus gave something to us that we may treasure Oh, we knew we weren't exactly a perfect class, and we realized that we had our faults. We had one great fault in commong we were just too modest. -Bruce Jewell 35 B BASKFTBALL: HARPER Ccoachj, HUNT, G. P1-LAR, SMITH, ROBBINS, COOPEIK. A BASKFTBALL: Rau' 2: MAI4.DING, C. Rnomas, BURNER, CUi.x.iaN, B. TIMMON, Hlvillklif., SCHOTT t aehj R 11 I: GRN-N, LAN:-1, FUITON, KiNnRrc1R, Courv, G. HUNTER, Lomfz. A AND BASKETBALL OACH Schott's casaba tossers enjoyed a very successful league season. In the first league game Montebello emerged victorious, 28-11. The second game found the Puente Indians running up 66 points to Citrus' 44. El Monte found a stumbling block in Citrus in the third game of the season and lost to Citrus 19-12. The fourth game returned Downey victor 22-20 as Citrus peppered away eleven times in the last minute at the basket, hitting it not at all, but Citrus eked out an 18-17 Win in the Excelsior game. The close of the season found Citrus tied with four other teams for second, an unprecedented situation in league annals. Lettermen were Kendrick, Rhodes, Burner, Timmons, Fulton, and Hunter. Coach Harper was greeted with a hardly encouraging outlook for B basketball. However, he succeeded in molding a scrappy bunch from the material at hand. The B's had a discouraging league season, injuries depleting their ranks, causing them never to be at full strength after the second game. However, they were a typical Citrus team, always full of fight. The scores were Citrus 20, Montebello 353 Citrus 33, Puente 30g Citrus 16, El Monte 465 Citrus 24, Downey 32, and Citrus ZS, Excelsior 39. Lettermen were Peak, Molina, Hunt, Hunter, Kelley, and Robbins. -Jim Perkins 36 D BASKETBALL: Rumo, ENGELHARD'f, C. AYON, SHLLTON, V. RHODES. I BASKI TBALL: E. 1-Iouou, C. Amiorr, H. PEAK, BLAQKWELI., Bmw, -Iizwutt. C AND D BASKETBALL HE C quintet, under the direction of Coach Jamie Henderson, en- joyed the best basketball season of the four Citrus teams, winning four league games, and losing but one. The Civ were in a percentage tie with E1 Monte for the championship, and would have been awarded a cup but for the league ruling which states that if two teams have a per- eentage tie, and one team has beat the other, that team beating the other shall be declared champion. The Citrus Cubs had no trouble in taking the Montebello Oilers into camp by score of 21-17. The Puente papooses dropped an 18-15 decision to Citrus. The E1 Monte Lion measured off the Cougar 32-25. D0wney's Vikings ran aground on a sturdy Citrus defense 27-20. The C'x', beat Excelsior 26-17 in the final game of the season. Lettermen were Eagle, Rollins, Mauck, V'a1ll, Abbott, and Peak. The Citrus D casaba tossers polished off a successful season under the direction of Buzzy Smyth. Many remarks have been made about the D's of today being the A's', of tomorrow, and it is still true. Enter- ing the league season, they defeated Montebello 22-15 on the local hard- wood, but lost to E1 Monte and Puente by scores of 17-21 and 21-26 respectively. Citrus beat Downey 15-14, and lost to Excelsior 24-26. The Puente and Excelsior 'games especially were heartbreakers, as both the Warriors and the Pilots overtook Citrus in the closing moments of play. Letterman were Cornejo, Cooper, Rhodes, Toledo, and Rubio. --lim Perkins 37 JUNIOR HI-Y: Row S: P. KNOWLES, KAMMERIJIENER, R. KNOWLES, WATSON fadviserj, QUICK, E. WILLIAMS. Row 4: JEWELL, OSBORN, HIBLER, H. PEAK, CASPER. Row 3: BLACKWELL, HENDRICK, TROUT, BRAY. Row 2: TOLEDO, NAKADA, YINGST, I. PococK. Raw I: WEST, ENGELHARDT. SENIOR I-II-Y: Row 7: KENDRICK, JACK, SNYDER Qadviserj, J. WILLIAMS, SELLERS. Raw 6: B. TIIKI- MONS, LUM1-KIN, SEIMEARS, CULLEN, C. RHODES, DRENDEL, BRERM. Row 5: FULTON, VANDER SLUIS, HASTIE, BARTER, KELTZ, WEST. Row 4: DEMMTTT, A. NIILLER, T. PERKINS, R. SMITH, SINGLETON. Rau' 3: G. PEAK, KUSSART, J. PFRKINS, CLAY. Row 2: SPARKS, J. RAY, WALL. Row I: MALCIIO. I-II-Y HE Senior Hi-Y had a very successful year under the capable adviser- ship of Mr. Snyder and the leadership of the president, Thurman Perkins. It tried to live up to its purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Chris- tian character. Among its activities were Monday evening discussion meetings, a dinner and swim in the Pasadena Y.M.C.A. building, and a conference at Redlands. Officers were Thurman Perkins, president, Robert Wfest, vice president, Albert Miller, Secretary, and Jack Williams, treasurer. Junior Hi-Y this year was more successful than last. At our very in- teresting noon meetings on Mondays, the members took turns speaking about the club subject, The Man I Am to Be. During the first half of the year we took a trip to the Pomona Y.M.C.A. for a swim and games. We have had two very enjoyable night meetings. Officers were Bruce Jewell, president, Perry Knowles, vice president, and Billy En- gelhardt, secretary and treasurer. -Robert West and Billy Engelhardt 38 J' BOYS' TENNIS: LE FEVER, M. EAGLE, Kumw, BREAM, I-IERNANDEZ, POTTER, I. Pococx. GIRLS' TENNIS: MAI.I'FOR, Pkocfron. Gmuusohi, S. PLUMMER, SEIMEARS, E. JENSEN, M. Coos. DANA, F. LEE. FRESHMAN-SENIOR HOCKEY: Rnu' 2: NISHIYAMA, BAKER, M. Coors, MCCASKILL, Ruuuuu.. Raw I: REDDIN, E. Lua, N. WEST, EWART, Column, A. Lizwis. JUNIOR-SOPHOMORE HOCKEY: Rau' 2: MORl'0N, LAIIIIL, STURGES, Hiwmucx, MORGAN, LA FFTRA. Uimcu. Run' I: Tsciizilmlglx, Iii,L1Nu'roN, GA1uusoN, vlfxcx, CUKRIIER, S. PLUMMER, NE1,soN, M. MILLEIK. HOCKEY AND TENNIS S La Palnm went to press, the boys had played but one league match, and four remained to be played. In the first match, with Montebello, Citrus dropped a close, hard-fought decision. Tennis was the cause of excited interest among an unusual number of girls this year. The first tournament, held at Bonita, gave almost a complete set of victories. Hockey games between the high-school teams were begun on February 26. But, alas! the seniors and freshies, after a hard battle, bowed to the junior-sophomore team in a 2-1 score. The following day, the high- school team proved to the Jaysees their superiority by winning a match from them. -Kiyolco Nishiyama and Jim Perkins 39 CALENDAR ovember 28: THANKSGIV ING ASSEMBLY The proper atmosphere was givento us in assembly by the public speak- ing department. The program cleverly portrayed various scenes from the past, present, and future, showing why everyone, except the turkey, should be thankful at Thanksgiving. -Mary Jane Grosh December 18: CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY The small group of singers continued to grow, as one choral club after another filed onto the stage. And then-the stage held a huge Christ- mas choir singing many loved carols. -Mildred McKusick December 18: CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS BEGIN Arrived: Christmas vacation. Presto! Books became games, uniforms, ski suits, pencils, tennis racketsg stolen oranges, candy, returned test papers, Christmas gifts, and frowns, smiles-thus passed two glorious weeks. -Barbara Bettin Dccrrnber 24: HAYDEN HALL COMPLETED The new building, started last June, was finished in November. It con- tains an office for the Dean of Women, a study hall, and a lecture hall. The building was accepted by the Board of Trustees on December 24, 1934, and was dedicated to the school as Hayden Hall on January 8, 193 5. A -Glenn Peak january II: ENTER BASKETBALL The call to basketball brought out twenty fellows who played basket- ball for the fun of the game and who gave their best at all times. The players were loyal to Coach Schott, and they were determined to go places in the league. -Leon Lumpkin january 25: HALF. WAY-WHERE? Hasty dashes to classrooms . . . empty corridors . . . unusual quiet in study halls . . . preoccupied glances . . . worried frowns . . . sharpened pencils . . . What? Oh, just the end of another semester! -Peggy Allison SNAPSHOT CONTEST WINNER The snow-eating scene at the right center of page 41 was contribufed by Harriettc Siurges. Congratulaiions, HarricHc! ---Mariema Raab 40 41 fi?-aff iffy What shall I say of the Great Peak? The ancient Dukedoms are everywhere green, Inspired and stirred by the breath of Creationg With the Twin Forces balancing day and nigh I open my breast toward widening clouds, t And I strain my sight after birds flying home . When shall I climb to the top ana' hold All mountains in a single glance! -Tu Fu S P R I N C SECTIGN 1 1 5, JI '1...1 '1!i1 F1 ii. 1 xl :N 11 l 1 1 .11 1, 4. 1 V 1 1 i . A 1 ' 1 I Q' 1 k , 1 1 A5527 ,gli YV, wwf THE CITRUS UNIQN I-HCI-I SCHOCDI. DISTRICT O many strangers visiting Citrus Union High School in the last year have commented on the unusual attractions in the surrounding country that the students have seen their environment in a new way-that is, through the eyes of those who don't see it every day. A group of Citrus junior College students have, by interviewing long-time inhabitants of the territory, acquired fragments of stories and geographical and indus- trial facts that will be interesting to those appreciating the charm of this district. Very briefly then, they have found the following infor- mation: Bounded on the north by Crystal Lakeg on the south by Arrow High- way, on the East by old Foothill Boulevard, on the West by an invisible line one-half mile south of Irwindale Avenue . . . , these are the boundaries of the district, presented in uninteresting black and white. However, to one with a sense of the beautiful, the boundaries seem to have been sketched in with colors a great artist might covet: the northern termination is one formed by the soft blues and purples of the mountains, with snow-peaked Baldy in the distance, the eastern border is the glassy green of the orange orchards, the southern edge is the paler green of the softly rounded hills, and the western line threads its way through desert cacti, bright Indian paint brush, and white, slim yucca. Yet the district which forms the home of Citrus Union High School is not merely colorful, it makes a useful contribution in that an unusual variety of industries are located here. In this area one finds San Gabriel Canyon, with its precipitous sides spanned by a great dam and its quieter, more shallow places affording gold to be panned by the adven- turous. Here, also, the fisherman enjoys the famous Rainbow Angling Club, a spot of rare beauty, where an abundance of trout afford sport to the angler. Acres of golden oranges and lemons give the name Citrus to the district and high school, and to protect these groves, as well as others all over the nation, a large fumigation plant, the Owl Cynamid Corporation, manufactures gas for pest control. Also, the desert half of the district has its unique industry, the giant rock-crushing plants. Consequently, it is evident that students who live in the Citrus Union High School district may feel that local opportunities for enjoyment and activity are not limited to geometry and chemistry books. -Mildred E. McKusick 43 W Row 6: D. SMLTH, SINGLETON PLUMMER, Qui, Us '5 Mum 3 asa.. itANV-Neal ffCE i e'ifM at F. SEIMEARS, BREAM, BROTHERTON, HASTIE. Row S: DEMMITT, LAIRD, L Rosiams. Row 4: M. W1LLxAMs, JACK, LUMPRIN, BUCCOLA, P. fadviserj. Rauf 3: R. MILLER, MILLAR, E. CHAPMAN, M. EAGLE, KUSSART, ALL. Row 2: S'rEvENs, THOMPSON, MIDRIFF, L. LEE, CHESTER, VARGAS, TIPTON, Z. COLE. Row 1: H. PORTER, Macn, w'Iil'TE, KASPERER, FUNK, ASHURST, EHRHART, GILKISON. JLIIXIICDR CLASS HE junior class, under the capable direction of Mr. Ebersold and Miss Goodwin, has proved to be a very important one. What would the band and orchestra have done if it were not for Howard Taylor, Frederick Seimears, Lambert Vfhitcomb, Bob Singleton, Hugh Bream, Mason Kussart, Zanita Cole, La Moyne Berry, Wynona Ellington, Lela May Janeway, Louise Jack, Kathryn Powell, and Phyllis Mace? Everyone knows that we couldn't have had a band or orchestra at all without these members. All through the year the juniors made their presence known and felt in athletics. We can all remember the football crowds' cheering for Glenn Peak, Ralph Lane, and Kenneth Parsons C1935-36 captainj. We also remember the prowess of the younger team, they, too, were very important. Basketball, baseball, and track were well represented by juniors. Even the girls brought the class high honors in sportsgespecially in hockey. Boy and girl basketball stars were Glenn Peak, Kenneth Robbins, Ralph Lane, XVray Burner, Marcella Williams, Louise Jack, Lois Kisling, Beverly Hendrick, and Mary Buccola. Outstanding hockey players were Wynona Ellington, Louise Jack, and Beverly Hendrick. Many interesting remarks were made about the achieve- ment of the junior track men. 44 'b Row 5: EBERsoI.n fadviserj, BLACKWOOD, P. HOUGH, CULLEN, BURNER. Row 4: C. HARR, S. EAGLE, D. PowELL, KUHRY, WHITCOMB, EMBREE, J. RAY. Row 3: MALCHO, AGUILAR, EGGERS, R. D. MORRIS, R. RAY, GoNzALEs, G. PEAR. Row 2: MEIER. MARSHALL, HENDRICK, NEEDHAM, N. POWELL, B. KUI-IN, KISLING, PRICE. Rau' 1: E. ABBOTT, ELLINGTON, M. VANDER Suns, WILLS, NICHOLAS, BEATY, RICHARDS. JLJNIQR CLASS Not only were the juniors outstanding in music and athletics, but they could boast of brilliant minds. In the scholarship club were found Kathryn Powell, presidentg Frederick Seimearsg Jeannette Wfhiteg and Lambert Wllitcomb. Everyone was happy on the day the juniors were to select their class sweaters. Oh, Ah, Gee XVhiz,,' Don't they look swell? This was what everyone said when the blue action-back sweaters, with their original letters in navy blue and white, were first seen on the campus. The sweaters even had zippers and two pockets. The junior girls were the happiest, no more middies for them now that junior sweaters were on hand. Last, but not least, should be mentioned the Junior-Senior Banquet, one of the best ever given. The theme was Neptune's Kingdom. Miss Goodwin certainly did wonders with her art. Class officers were jack Ray, president, Bill Swisher, vice president: Louise Jack, secretary, and Ruby Kasperek, treasurer. --Louise jack 45 Row 5: SI-ARLIN, M. Coon, GREENLAND, MoRcAN. Row 4: E. ABBOTT, ULRICH, BRUBARER, STURGES, ROBERTS, E. KUHN. Raw 3: S. PLUMMER, CoLE, BEATY, M. BLACKWELL, MORTON, CoMs'rocK. N. PowELL, W. MEYERS. Row 2: CURRIER, MENARD, EWART, BERRY, Klsrmo, WINOKUR, HosEELu'f Rau' 1: CARR, MACE, MORRELI., ELLINGTON, AGNEW, GOFF, LABEL. K ADVANCED CIRLS' CLEE CLUB HIS charming chorus of seventy-one girls, under the able direction of Mr. J. Arthur Lewis, was the largest and the most capable girls' glee club that has ever been developed at Citrus Union High School. In this group was found the more advanced type of choral singing. The girls have been singing the very same music as used by women's glee clubs in universities and other adult women's choruses. They have at- tained a high standard of vocal color, diction, and interpretation. One of the features of the Advanced Girls' Glee Club was a select group of thirty girls made up of the stronger, truer voices chosen from the whole group to sing for special occasions. During the year the glee club appeared on the following occasions: Christmas programs both at the Azusa and Glendora Woman's Clubs, a spring music festival, a luncheon program at the Azusa Rotary Club, and other occasions cul- minating with Commencement Night. Their repertoire this year con- sisted of about fifteen memorized concert numbers and a sixty-five page concertized version of the opera Carmen, From the entire Advanced Girls' Glee Club, three of the ten soloists who were featured in the portrayal of the opera were chosen for these parts because of their especial voice quality and strength. The three soloists were Jackie Cain and Bette Gipp, sopranos, and Mary Ellen Wfills, alto. On 46 Row 5 LA FETRA, CALVERT, N. MAINS, WATIIEN, M. E. MEIER, WILLS. Row 4: GROSH, B. HENDRICK M WILLIAMS, EVANS, P. PLUMMER, BUCCOLA. Row 5: NEEDHAM, D. VANDER SLuIs, CHhSl hR M VANDER SLUIS, GARRETT, j. HENDRICR, SHUCR. Row 2: S. MILLER, D. HLNDRICR, HADLLY Scorr H. PORTER, NICHOLAS, TIPTON. Row 1: L. Lewis, ASHURST, N. EHRHART, RICHARDS, SIARS M MILLLR, MALITOR. ADVANCED GIRLS' CLEE CLUB March first the glee club sang the following numbers: Invocation to Life, by Sprossg In My Dreams I Sorrowed, by Hue, and Peter Piper, by Bridge. The students wish to congratulate Mr. Lewis and his splendid Advanced Girls' Glee Club for their achievements this past year. Also, they feel deeply indebted to the capable accompanist, Miss Dorothy Blanchard. The members of this advanced organization were as follows: Hrst soprano-Beaty, Cain, Calvert, Cole, Comstock, Ehrhart, Evans, Ewart, Gipp, Goff, Hadley, Label, Menard, Meyers, Morgan, Morton, P. Plummer, Powell, Richards, Roberts, Sears, Sturges, M. Vander Sluis, and Watheng second soprano-E. Abbott, Allison, Ashurst, Brubaker, Carr, Currier, Ellington, Greenland, Grosh, D. Hendrick, J. Hendrick, Kisling, E. Kuhn, La Fetra, Malitor, N. Mains, Meier, M. Miller, S. Miller, S. Plummer, H. Porter, Shuck, Sparlin, Thompson, Winokur, and Woodworth, alto-Agnew, Berry, M. Blackwell, Buccola, Chester, M. Cook, Garrett, B. Hendrick, Hosfeldt, D. Jones, L. Lewis, Mace, McLeod, Needham, Scott, Sele, Streeter, Tipton, Ulrich, Wills, and Young. -Lorraine Darrow 47 Row S: RUDDELI., BARER, B. SELE, SEIMEARS, NETzLEY. Row 4: HALL, N. CooR, REDDIN, J. PORTER, TETER. Row 3: MUNSON, HUNTER, PARsoNs, GRAVES, SPENCER. Row 2: WEST, L. Coox, DANA, SONGER, CRAVEN. Row 1: QUICK, TLVCKER, E. LEE, M. MEYER, L. KUHN, A. LEWIS. FRESHMAN CIRLS' CLEE CLUB HE Freshman Girls' Glee Club was a selected voice group of twenty- six freshman girls. This group was given special instruction by Mr. J. Arthur Lewis. Under his instruction, particular attention was paid to the learning of the fundamentals of correct singing, shading ex- pression, breathing, and pronunciation. Though this glee club was not a concert group, it made several appearances. The club appeared at the Girls' League Installation Ceremony, the Annual Concert, an as- sembly, and Baccalaureate. On the evening of the Annual Concert, this charming chorus of freshman girls sang a group of three songs- Cradle Song, Brahms, The Second Minute, Beslyg and Estudian- tina, Lacome. This group was indeed lucky in having in its club Bertha Marie Seimears and Dorothy Jean Craven, both excellent dancers. The accompanist for this group was the ever faithful and cheerful Miss Dorothy Blanchard. The club's repertoire of songs for the last half of the year included the following numbers: Around the Gypsy Firef' Brahms, The Drum- Major, Langs-Gieggerg Chinese Lullaby, Bowers-Rieggerg O Irish Hills, Lester, and Open Our Eyes, MacFarlene. -Lorraine Darrow 48 Rau 7 GRIFIITII, WEST, SELLERS, FORBES, H.-xsTxE, T. PERKINS, B. TIMLIONS. Row 2: CLAY, SINGLETON V RHOl7ES, M. CooI'ER, GILLIAM, KUSSART, WALL, I. Pocock. Row I: BURNS, Conns, G PLAR I COQPER, WEST, WAi r, CfXSPl'lK, PoT'rER, BRAY. BUYS' CLEE CLUB HE boys' chorus of twenty-four members, working under the leader- ship of Mr. HI. Arthur Lewis, has gone through a most successful season. This group was probably the largest and most capable of all the boys' glee clubs in the history of Citrus. The interest and the work shown by the boys have pleased Mr. Lewis. The high aspiration attained in this music department has possibly been due to the building up of a strong interest in the club. One of the most capable and popular senior girls, Miss Bette Gipp, was the accompanist. The club's repertoire of songs included the following: Water Boy, Pitcher, A Little Close Harmonyf, O'I-Iarag Always Faithful, Sousa, Blue Danubef, Strauss, Oh. Lucindy, Deppeng Pirate Song, High: Home on the Range, Guion-Rieggerg All Through the Nightf, Bantockg Sally in Our Alley, Wickg and Shortening Breadf' Wolfe. This splendid group of boys has made appearances at an assembly, the Azusa Rotary Club, the Glendora Kiwanis, the Annual Concert, and Class Night. The students of Citrus Union High School wish to congratulate Mr. Lewis for the fine Citrus Boys' Glee Club during the year of 1935. -Lorraine Darrow 49 ,ff f Row 7: CLAY, J. CARR, T. PERKINS, BARTER, POTTER. Row 6: POTTER fdirectorj, SLOYER, E. PERKINS, BRECHT, SINGLETON, SHELTON, SELLERS, C. RHODES, H. BRUEARER, WATT, HERNANDEZ. Row 5: C. POWELL, BREAM, EMBREE, WHITCOMB, F. SEIMEARS, M. COOR, E. KUHN, B. SEIMEARS, WHITE. Row 4: A. WILLIAMS, J. WILLIAMS, -IANEXVAY, GREENLAND, GARRETT, SHIELD5, W. ELLINGTON, ROBERTS, GILLIAM, KUSSART, P. PLUMMER. Row 3: RAAB, M. SMITH, L. JACK, LAFETRA, WATHEN, BAKENHUS, L. ENGELHARDT, KELTZ, H. TAYLOR, PAGE, A. BERRY, JOHNSTON. Row 2: MUNSON, J. TAYLOR, L. BERRY, GARRISON, WINOKUR, PEIRCE, BROWN, S. PLUMMER, MORGAN, L. SPENCER, MCCOWN. Row 1: COLE, BAALITOR, MACE, NELSON, A. LEWIS, GRAVES- TSCHARNER. ORCHESTRA HE Citrus Orchestra, under the capable direction of Mr. Potter, pro- vided a fine musical training for its members and furnished music for various public programs. It was a very popular school activity and maintained a high standard from year to year. We can be very proud of the Services which this organization offered to the school and com- munity. In addition to a High-School Orchestra of eighty-eight pieces, there was a Jazz Orchestra of fifteen and a junior-College Orchestra of thirty pieces. These organizations generously furnished music for as- semblies, Alumni Play, the Junior-College Play, the Annual Concert, Parents' Night, the Senior Play, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. An ensemble of violins, cello, and piano was ready on short notice for programs. The players were Mildred Graves, Sarah Austin, and Phyl- lis Evans, violinistsg Mary Vera Richardson, cellist: and Lorraine Dar- row, pianist. -Lorraine Darrow 50 Row 5: MCCOWN, H. TAYI.OR, T. PERKINS, PAGE, GIFFORD. Rau' 4: GRAVES, GARRIsoN, L. SPENCER, K. POWELL, LA FETRA, SHIELDS, WILSON, GILLIAM, KONNO. Row 3: SINGLETON, BRECHT, W. ELLINGTON, ROBERTS, L. JACK, F. SEIMEARS, WI-IITCOMB, H. BREAM, J. WILLIAMS, EMRREIE, E. PERKINS. Row 2: H. BRURARER, WATT, RI-IYNER, BOAP, MARTIN, SELLERS, C. Ruoous, GREENLANII, M. COOK, GARRETT, HARIJING, JANEXVAY. Row I: R. BREAM, BARTER, KussAR1', A. Lewis, FUNK, CLAX', Sl-IELTON, BROWN, S1.oY1iR, AI. CARR, POTTER. BAND ITRUS High School has earned an enviable reputation among the schools of the San Gabriel Valley by the frequent and colorful appear- ances of the band. This year the band numbered fifty-nine players under the direction of Mr. Potter, and it was particularly versatile in playing a varied selection of music. The band played for both high-school and junior-college football games and rallies, and later appeared in assembly programs, the Annual Con- cert, the Memorial Day program. and several community affairs. The typical assembly program, which was so enthusiastically received by the student body, is given here: Garde du Corps, March, Amer- ican Patrol, composed of faH The Bell Ringersf' Qbj The Big Bass Drumf' and fcj Pop Goes the Weasel,': Simplicity , Accordian Solo, MarclIena g and :'El Capitanf' March. Mr. Potter says, The players are to be congratulated for their enthus- iasm, cooperation, and excellent work accomplished. -Lorraine Darrow 51 THE LJIXICOMPLETED MURDER HE night was black as pitch, and thunder roared and rumbled. From the window of the library in a huge mansion, a young man was thoughtfully watching the storm and letting his imagination run wild. He thought how easily anyone could prowl around the house among the shadows and never be seen. Presently the young man seated himself and tried to read. But his mind refused to stay on his book, and as he started to put it down, suddenly he realized that the house was deathly still. How strange! And then he heard a noise that seemed to come from down the hall. He listened for a moment and heard it again. The short hair on the back of his neck seemed to stand straight out, and his body became tense. Of course there couldn't be anyone in the house at this hour. But the muffled sound was repeated! Footsteps! Someone was creep- ing down the hall toward the library door. The young man was now so frightened that he could not move a muscle or even cry for help. Still the footsteps came. He could not tear his eyes from the door through which SOMETHING was sure to enter. There was a roaring in his ears, and he thought the pounding of his heart would break his ribs. NOW the footsteps were just outside the door! Stealthily the door was opened, and a distorted black shape appeared and formed it- self into a man. The face was a horrible thing-pale and flabby, moulded into a sickly grin. The eyes glittered with an insane light. The creature chuckled to himself, peering around the room as if he did not see the person in the chair. Then with huge, stooped shoulders swaying from side to side, the shape lunged into the room. Half squat- ting down, he stared at the horrified young man as if not knowing just what to make of him. Then he slowly raised his right hand, clutching a long, shiny knife. For a moment he glanced at the young man, then back to the knife. Suddenly he cackled as if struck with an idea, and with knife raised, the ape-like figure advanced toward his victim. The knife flickered in the light and then plunged . . . How's that for a murder thriller? Plenty good! How much will you give me for it? I Wouldn't give you two bits for a carload of 'em. Get the heck out of here. Scram! and don't slam the door when you go out! -Leon Lumpkin 52 ANNUAL CONCERT HE gay musical festival, which was sponsored by the junior class in order to raise funds for the junior-Senior Banquet, was staged before one of the largest audiences ever present in the Citrus auditorium, on Friday evening, March 1. This gala event was under the able direction of Mr. Arthur Lewis and Mr. NVilliam H. Potter, with Miss Dorothy Blanchard as accompanist. Approximately two hundred students appeared in the combined glee clubs, band, and orchestra, and in special solos. One of the special features of the evening was selections from the concert version of Carmen by Bizet-Zamelnik. Soprano soloists were Grace Wills, Shirley Vitt, Bette Gipp, and Jackie Cain. Alto soloists were Mary Ellen Wills, Ruth Elliott, Mary Vera Richardson. and Margaret Hay- den. Dave Marshall and Glenn Peak sang tenor. Pietro Returns and Beautiful Days, by Diero, were given by our ever-popular ac- cordion soloist, Robert Malcho. The two popular numbers presented by our splendid saxophonist, Vinton Strong, were One Minutef, by Gurewich and Nola, by Arndt. Dorothy Jean Craven was featured in an incidental dance, while the Girls' junior Glee Club sang the song, Estudiantina, by Lacome. The Junior-College Chorus, composed of both men and women, sang a group of three numbers- Daybreak, by Fanning: At Dawningf' by Cadmang and Czechoslovakian Dance Song, by Manney. The climax of the evening's entertainment ended in a gay manner with a finale chorus and band in East-Wfest Medley of College Songs, by Fielder. -Lorraine Darrow 53 Row 3 SELLERS, BLACKWOOD, STODDARD, WESF, C. RHODES, MILLS, j. RRY, HoovER, DEUEL, STKILTLR Ron 2: H. GREEN, LANE, CLAY, JACK, ELLINGTON, BRo'IHER'roN, SEIMEARS, BURNER, SIURGIS Qcoatlij. Run' 1: LoDI:z, R. NIILLLR, LUMPRIN, LYON, G. PEAR, T. PERKINS, C. HARR. A TRACK ITRUS' varsity scanty-clads won all of their dual meets and placed second both in the National Orange Show Relays and the San Gabriel Valley League Meet. The team's strength was well balanced, with a slight bulge, perhaps, in the quarter-mile, where co-captains Jack and Clay, and Lopez did their stuff. In the half-mile Harold Green set a wicked pace for Lane and Perkins. The mile found Harr and Streeter defending the Cougar, while in the sprints Clay and Peak burned up the track. In the pole vault were Mills, who set a new school record of 11 feet 8M inches, Rhodes, and Ray. Outstanding in the barrier races were Miller, Rhodes, Mills, Jack, Lumpkin, and Lyon. Brother- ton and Ellington were in the weights, Seimears was in the broad- jump, and Jack was in the high jump. Citrus took second to Tustin in the Orange Show Relays. The dual meet season resulted in Citrus SS, Monrovia 58, and Citrus 59, Pomona frosh 54. In the San Gabriel Valley League meet Citrus took second to El Monte. Lyon, Mills, Green, and Clay took firsts, while Jack, Ellington, Brotherton, Lane, and Lopez placed. Lettermen were Sellers fmanagerj, Clay, Jack, Brotherton, Greene, Mills, Lopez, Lyon, Peak, Ellington, Harr, Seimears, and Miller. --Jim Perkins 54 Row 2: V. TiMMoNs, ROLLINS, J. FRENCH, R. CHAPMAN, BOAP, S. EAGLE, SHELTON, MILLAR, GRAFITAM Qcoaclij. Roux 1: H. PEAK, NORIISGA, C. AYON, ARELLANO, JEWELL, HENDRICK, NAKADA, M cCow N. B AND C TRACK HE B track tcam did well in their dual meets, beating Monrovia and Puente but losing to the powerful Montebello aggregation. Competi- tion in the league meet proved to be of the very highest caliber, and the Citrus representatives were unable to cope with the strong teams from the other schools, especially Montebello. The Oilers oversran the field in every event and grabbed 65 points, while their nearest competitor, Excelsior, could grab but 13. Puente scored 11, Downey 9, El Monte 7, and Citrus 6. Montebello proved a leader, winning most of the track events and letting the rest battle it out on the field. Citrus point winners were Peak, Quick, and French, while the relay team grabbed third. B lettermen were V. Timmons fmanagerj, H. Peak, Molina, Rollins, Avila, Abdelnour, Quick, and Abbott. The Civ did no better than the lightweights, garnering but 7 IQ points for fifth. Montebello also won this division, scoring 29 1,f3 points, Excelsior 22, Downey 18, El Monte 8 1f3, and Puente 4. Roberts won the only first that the midgets were able to score, placing first in 100 in the fast time of 10.8 seconds. Roberts led all the way and was far ahead of second. Other point winners for the Cs were Le Fever, who tied for third in the high jump, and Jewell, who got fourth in the low hurdles. CU lettermen were Millar Qmanagerj, Jewell, Roberts, Shelton, and Le Fever. --Jim Perkins 55 CALENDAR unitary 30--LA PALM!! EDITOR ELECTED The editor of the 1936 La Palma was elected Wednesday, with Mildred McKusick holding the lucky number! We're expecting big things from you next year, Mildred. And congratulations! --Wynona Ellington February I3-POP GOES THE WEASEL! Despite a few absences, the Citrus band was still able to render the Big Bass Drumn and Pop Goes the Weasel, in true concert style, to the evident pleasure of the Citrus student body. Oh, of course! I forgot to say that the band also played several pieces, such as Garde du Corps March, The Bell Ringersf' and March El Capitanf' Bobby Malcho chimed in with two accordion solos in fine push-and- pull tempo, and altogether, the program made splendid entertainment. u -Rick Ellington February I4-OOH, LA, LA Nevaire haf we had sooch a luffly time! was the cry on all sides after the clever program given by the French girls of our student body. The Mardi Gras and boulevard cafes were carefully explained and pantomimed by girls in the program. After the singing of the Marseillaise, the assembly was adjourned. -Billy Lou Chester February 21-PATRIOTIC ASSEMBLY Both the high-school and the junior college assemblies were devoted to the celebration of the birthdays of the two most beloved men in United States history-George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. The public-speaking students provided the program for the assem- blies in the form of patriotic readings, dramatizations, and music. ' -Jeanette Morgan February 25-PUNCTURED! Does it hurt? Gosh, but that looks funny! Or, as Bugs Sturges put it, Teacher, I'm bloodinglf' These were the excited comments made as over two hundred students and teachers gathered to take che tuberculosis skin test. After being duly punctured, the victims waited several days before reactions appeared. Such suspense! --Georgine Garrett Febrltary 25- DAD ELLIOTT SPEAKS Honest attitudes toward life and religion were the all-important ques- tions discussed by Dad Elliott before the entire student body. Good 56 CALENDAR attention and spontaneous applause on the part of the audience proved that the students heartily agreed with all that Mr. Elliott said. -Thurman Perkins March 1-MUSIC FIESTA The music departments at Citrus have definitely proved their worth to the townspeople of Glendora and Azusa, for the concert on Friday night was a brilliant success! Climaxing an evening of diflicult and well-delivered music with selections from the opera Carmen, the members of the program felt that the spontaneous and vigorous ap- plause of the audience was a fitting tribute to their hard work. -Annette Sears March I4-JAPANESE PROGRAM Gay maids of Nippon in colorful costumes brightened the Citrus cafe- teria as they sang and danced their native songs for the Citrus girls. Jean Agnew gave an interesting portrayal of japanese customs, and Mary Nishiyama entertained with a beautiful toe dance. After Mrs. Sheldon had introduced the Japanese girls of Citrus to the rest of us, the meeting was dismissed. -Elizabeth Williams March 19-SNOW DAY Hail, Hail- The physics barometer absolutely refused to make any forecasts, the students went bats, the diffaculty group got a few more grey hairs, and there was even a wild rumor floating around school that the Olympic winter sports try-outs are to be held at Citrus. All of which means it snowed at Citrus today! -jack Shelton Mrlrrh 21-THE POETS' SONGS Hold that pose, please! Or so we should have said to Joe Gaudio, of the Whittier College Men's Glee Club, in his version of Marlene Diet- rich singing Falling in Luf Again. The entire glee club sang, among other numbers, the ever-popular Sylvia, Amapola. and The Musketeers, ending with their Alma Mater song. The entire Citrus student body responded with good attention and loud applause to this splendid program. -Marcella Williams March 28-DR. BARKER SPEAKS Why pick on me? But Dr. Barker gave us a good definition of the chief purpose of education, anyway. -Bill Timmons 57 - 5 I e mountain With its ya ning c as , its cactus Weaving t ny sna - tb its pools V re th? ofprin s lo , and its steeps 1 W re bre fa s e s and impedes 5 W N T lim 1 . X A ' X h J ' ery step . -1 a g s e T wind X a - Nisirs 'la . te pes 5 t nn ' ix ns 'k a fu ace. y X lv But 14 p, ., K- pw cl, y n e y! ' A 1 e, t s ws deeper, ' X I w be pr e ig draws near. ns io y Muna Lee, fr X X no Ri ra 1 X , . . X t N x . X 5' N ' L X . ' I . N: s . X ,X , x N l 1113 58 OIT! P s M l I 1 SUMMER SECTION v I Fil' Q 'EEN M 1 1l44'fw4fiil !. A, ,th 1 I1 ff. 15. 'x N . ,,, .5 :I Z.. 'I- yi I r fi x 'y 7' U3f', I . - '-N :f r-L 5. ' -xi 1 Ll A 14. 1 Y , r:...f..m. L, , V,.fmfamf ah..l..ma1' SENIGR DHISTCDRY HE passing of the senior class of 1935 with John Clay as president, Dorothy Comstock as vice president, Billie Calvert as secretary, and Bill Vander Sluis as treasurer is not without many conflicting emo- tions. While members of the faculty look on with pride and the lower classmen are weighted down with sorrow, the seniors themselves can't conceal their surprise. Certainly the class of 3S has not passed with- out leaving its mark on the school. Different members of the class have been prominent in all the school activities. Senior members of the Scholarship Society were Brubaker, M. Blackwell, Roberts, Raab, Nishiyama, Winokur, Scott, Darrow, and XVathen. Our class was represented in the Letterman's Club by Ellington, Jack, Lopez, T. Perkins, Speer, Clay, Drendel, Kendrick, Colley, B. Tim- mons, Hunter and C. Rhodes, all of whom glorified the Alma Mater in some sport. The list of our achievements in sport is not complete without the men- tion of the girls. Our lady lettermen were B. Blackwell, Calvert, Allison, Sears, Cook, D. Vander Sluis, Ewart, Nishiyama, McLeod, and McCaskillg and they all earned their letters. We also showed a lively interest in other things, as was made quite evident by our production of the play, Growing Pains. Eighteen of our members helped make this play a splendid achievement. The greater number of seniors who contributed to the success of the glee clubs, orchestras, and band showed that the class was not lacking in musical talent. The class could boast many more things than those already mentioned, but far be it from us to hold our class up as a shining example to all those who follow us. We look with a guilty conscience upon the un- precedented ability, displayed by the class as a whole, to keep Mr. Sturges busy. We wouldn't be a bit surprised if we caused him a gray hair or two, during our stay at Citrus. No history of our class would be complete without a word about the activities that the entire class took part in, such as our first picnic as freshmen and our last one as seniors, and both the Junior-Senior ban- quet we put on and the one we attended. -Bill Vander Sluis 59 Mifmf AFM OWU A? A FRANK VAN VLIET 1 ' .Q B IQ LL His hrarl was om' of lboxr whirb r voi e s 1'1 f, mos! cnamor Hx, G a rl ' rw I Wax lo I'f'd'lll'I', aml umrlzlr ln Jin wo rrluin. fl espc rc -Byron ' b 0' v . s of S ld A 1 ooK E 1. IS' IRQ Hr 11. mu of You 1 on bi nml youthful allily. -Shakespeare -Milton Y X J BETTE GIPP , Pair up nl doing. B111 muximl axl A l ulv. ILdnA el xw il: gy . CALVERT W1 .IANI NOLL MONS All bis faults an- s lows him still fha' bctfcr f lbrm. 0' emi .MGA HARRY L. KENDRICR 12 K I The' world ix good, mul Ihr jzjyl 0 slrwio . , Io j? , fl pl.. un, good, MH lo . Aml wvlrc' all good fvllowx f Ten nw, gffbcr. fy I -O'Kccfc yr: by ? MARIE1X4A RAAB '1-'HURMAN L. ER 'T ix wvll 10 lu' mvrry amz' wixv, Anll, if I gi: lbv mm f1llf', 'T ix zwll fn lu' hours! mul Irmf. Mirlb, mlmi 14' of y 4' . -Mnturin Mil F ov' 5 Ln x l 1 RWM www ALBERT J. LLER Aml will lbry gaz'z aml slill fha' wofzzlcr grew, That nm' xumll brad 4' lfl l'!ll'l'-Y all be lzm'u'. -Goldonlliin we M fJ,Bm' YIQQGLR MORRELL TJ ' f youll: aml health ber plu3f'1l, L' A 1 mm' of heart ber 6'l'l'Yy loule t'0lll'!'j',ll. -Crabbe FRED B. W. HYNES For my jmrf, I ball rufbrr be Ibn' firxf man anmng Ibrxr' fellows Ibm: fbr' xvmml mlm in Rome. I MARY ELLEN WATHEN The fnirmi grmlvn in ber lrwlcx, Aml in ber miml, Ilan- wixcxf lmnkx. -Cowley GLENN D. HUNTER A guardian ang:-I rfrr bis life flrvxifliug, Doubling his IJl!'llXIlff'X, aim' lmjx fares alirhling. -Rogers DOROTHY COM STO R Hrr ways are zvayx of lwlr' .1 - urxs, aml all ber pall: un' ju'u1'1' ..p1umrch -Old TcGt:m1ent 0 Q! A ARGAR , BLACKXVELL CARLYLE DAVID COLLEY I lore r for brr ,vmilf-bl-r Wfbulrfvr if rlifl wax alum' willr ' If bl-y way so mm'lJ vaxu, V Of raking gvnfly. In him ulom' JI wax natural In ' -Browning l'lf'f'Xf'- . 3, -Dryden v9K -L RL . RHODES JEAN MCLEOD ,I v, 9 U ' or jlowfyngp, Augrlx lixiru u'lJ4'l1 :hr xfwulzxg ' ,, hp 5 '- S1165 my rlrlighf, all lililflkllltlk ' lk' Imax fnzvsb ur is Ibm' U'0l7lll'V- nm, of M4-y, -Earl of Rochester X -Chaucer . f - x 7 . - V G I OBERT JOHN CLAY S1 ' lr' .mr Ibm, fy fbdf Ilix wry frm! bux nluxir in'l. xaz' Ol el ' -Mifklc I The 'vi mi x irber than A 'ozrn , - ' Q 5' -Greene 1 ' J' WJ fy W V+ of WW V55 M JUNIOR Wu LIAMS DRE wily Happy am I rom nm Im 0 V Wiib bone pri r, from rm Why arm! flzvv all mufmful sflfixh vml. llkr 11110 -Burns SYBIL R Mu LER HUBERT C. LANK RD Hrr plol lmib mum cbnnqzx Murb l71HV flu A n I BII L HUNT Wg!!! . NE N Tb: prrflv girls I nm! arf' lflllll hz' pecla a c' f ibz' II Jo nut rboovr' io tell flnm Q02 f r sta , St Clzur Adams T gla of fax and monlrl of -nz. K -Shakespeare Q AC Ja' x ococ Hc was a if 5 HJ,-bi fare, lik t e fave morning. -L gfellow I 4 , . GEORG G. . Sbe ' rv- t k i , dvr u' t . . N 1- ' 'V' oy Nr FLOYD E. DRENDEL ll 1lf0lJ bow errnt' It is sinrrriiy wbirh plates a ordsworrlm frown upon our lives. -Confucius 25 , AJ? my Z1 ROBERT GREGORY WEST HARIKIET B. SCOTT Hr was full of jake and jpgl, Tbby moflc-sly's u rarnflc lo My -Tennyson I7Il'l'if. -Fielding IJOROTHY VANDER SLUIS A CK ILLI Bu! uvll lbou playvdxl Ibn Lurgv zvuvlri 110 II ur bix lJouxvwifc s lmrl. .vm im'rrc - Cowpcr ray GERALD M. KELTZ DE1.o BU H On lbr' hy: o surJ I 1' K ' ' L' A . , .A 11 L , a nl lr ,from his I1 s :fro grnilc : a -Pldhps wurllx I f - - esiod rr!!! .L 11- ' 6' AMAA, - aAJ,f,fyQLf' MARY MENARD , JIM PERKINS Mirlb, wilb ibm' I llIl'llll fo lim. Hr Tnlorrn-J zvbalfwz-r snbjvrf 151' -Milton fitbvr spokr or wroh' 1110 by Ihr' mos! x11lvr1u'iJ gm' - ' L1Ill'!IL'?. ' ' NWN? -Clwmffvc Hon' R, CRABAUGH BARBARA GREENLAND Rwuling mulzrlb a full man, I lou' lruuquil solilmlv ulul surly l'0Ilfl'N'Ill'P u rmuly man, nuff -Vlf'il'fYY uf,-ifjng 4,1 4-,Wff yyygn, As ix quirl, u'm', uml good. -Bacon -Shelley y W M P :GG A N XVIl.I,IAh'I A. SPALDING my nn' Ill'l'!'f alone' lbul arc Nom' buf binlwlf mu bv lm acrollllnzrzirml wilh noble lmrallrl. lboughlx. -Thcobald -Sidney 63 WILBUR KELLEY DOROTHEA L. SPENCER I laugh, for hupv hufh happy Ilvr air, her manm'rx, all who plan' with mfg xuu'adu1ir'a'g If my bark sinks, 't is Io auolhrr Courlrous, though my, aml snr. grnllc' though rc'tir'rl. -Channing -Crnbbc I l K f' I 1 EVANGELINE T. NORIEGA ' Nfl! . . Thr frirmls thou hast, aml Ihvir W-hz'rr1'vr he govx Ihvfs Ihr' wvl- fulolxti011frir'1l, ,QQQOIII J 11, ' Grupfwlz' them Io thy xoul with Hr xt r Man IWf1T?iJ hoollx of xtrrl. Goorlx. -Shakespeare 5, Mason I ' p, - A va 5 m 4.4 , f 'N . 'f 3 I , PARKS BETTY EWART l Lili IX aj I, ru lthingx xhow Sv was hrr rrvry look uml mo- llg 'X I tion fraught with ouI-uf- 'I tl 1113 JI 4I'N50Il'1', lint now I floors rlrlight. f , N210 II. ' --Lowell AX -Gay LoRRA1Nh DARROW HN ABDE both of Ihr lou and Ihr rm ru 0 a UA uplzx 0 human llblffy n x a r' Webster u I ' UR Kuozulmlgz' is the only fo1111Ia1 1 M , ' ' P ' ' I ' ' I' -' f ' 1 wr, O f r. ff Jr - Af .. I f. st ARTHUR W. SCHATZEDER MILDRED Goxflf A Iilyfnll band, H fyjppygll-y pgifp, Hvr rirtm' uml Ihr l'UlIXl'II'lIlkl' uf -Nizami hor worth, Thai woulrl bc wozfrl, uml not unxought ln' won. -Milton ll I 1 -J A TVERA CORRINE HOWELL QA owl FENTON SELTERS A rniful ronhfnf both rmuw um! n r1'lxi1,xg5 t01mz' forefwr, varn- klllgllllfll ix. xt liqlrynbr I. r ' -Greene K 4 , L-Mackay lx ' ' 64 KEN NIiTI-I D. SPl'1liR III' lmrl u ln-,III lo t'0Illfll'd', tl flfllgllt' fo I7l'l'XlItl1l1', aml Il baml lo Izxrrlllr any Illixrbirf. -Clarendon 7 . .y MgxR,GAInf'I' NICLIIOLS Ilmpihllfly xilliug 'wlbb Gluflnvxx. ' f-Longfellow 1 Fm' HOXY'ARlD MOODY Yan may rvlixb bill! mum' in flu' mlflivr lbun in Ihr xrbfzlur. -Shakespeare Q T L ORA BOON uugbl Ihr' gozlx, tlil'llIl'l.1' tall. ml max lil' rly fair. -Tennyson JOSEPH CHAMBERS For Naflrn' lbw! . . . la lm' uwx ull in ull. -WllfdSWUfKIl DELIA MAXINE DICKEY cjfllllfllfllf of ll lllt't'k mul quivf xlriril. -New Testament Y NIARYXYII L DRARIQ Gmllr uf Kl7l'l'L'b, lJ1'lll'ft4l'Il, of miml. -Pope DAl-h H. PHILIIDT HI' ix Iwll jmhl lbul ix uwll ml- ixjif-II. -Shakespeare Hlil.liN ZULQ Au.l ,Ilw lmx lmir of u golrlvrl lure, Take I'1H'I'.' -Lungfelluw RAYMOND L. SMITH An lronvxl lllllll, I'lrm'-lvlllfolml in lbv vlrin. BrUuIlI'l0lb-zrifbrml, Ilml II ll,'4Il'IlI brnrl wilbiu. -Cowper NIARGARI'l'1i GIQRHARZ MAlll7l!'I' ix ,III in ull, u'lmlI I'I' ix zrril. -Cuwper IJOUGLAS SIDNEY MILLS Aml llzruz url lung frml funk alnl lzrawrl, Ax ix flu' rilzlvml xml-xuml. -Coleridge fx? wg. I LLO YD C. COGBILL I 11111 l'l'l'-Y fowl of lbw 1'u111111111y of l111li1'x. -Johnson I'1DNA WINOKUR 19111111 1111f11r1' 111111 good s1'115z' . . . 1 DEANNE HENDR1cR Tbry grrw ill llfllllfvj' sidr by xi1lr, Tbry fllrd our bonu' willy glrr. ,wav Alffafws, f:wl7'Z ELINIO PA UL MONROE -Hema ns ' U Il inf! by size lbaf you win or join. fllil- -PQPQ Br flue brst of ll-'bt11l'l'l'7' you u1'1'. -Malloch GEORGE MADISON GILLIAM ELIZA H W MS Tlu' 1iUl'71, Ibn' born, fbi' luxiy Zi' 0' J'f'f 'V' 'U10l'!'flf1 born J 3 fV ' lx 1111! ll fbing lo 11111311 lo xfrnrfl. P 101 1 5l 'l'flf' lllfiiflif -Shakespeare 11111 X -Beanie SHIRLEY EVLLYN LONG Tln' 111il1I1'xI 1m111111'1'x, 111111 Ihr' tQt'l1f1f'Kf brari. -Pope C. BORDMAN FORBES V111'i1'ly'x lbr' x11i1'r of Iifr, -Cowpcr EVA JEAN HADLEY Gr11l1'f11l for lbs' blrsxing lcmf Of xi11111l1' hlxlvx 11111l 111i111l 11111- f1'11!. -Holmes 66 WARREN S. PORTER Nof by yvurx bill by 1lisposiliu11 is wixrfom l14'l1lliYl'tl. -Platus ARDFNE SPRINOER H11111'xl labor' brurs u lowly f111'1'. wwe, -Dekker M11 I11' 1 W Ibm' 1111 Jim' fcflvr ufiwg Dun 1'1 b lronblc u'o11!1l -Stanton Rf ANNETTE SEARS Sha-'ll drrsx III! xo shi' mukrx Il show. . She'lI ken-h dm? bran: - sb? will! -Stanton DAVID BENNETT FUNK Orrrliw' if-lu' happy! Wlwrv- fore should I rurv? -Tennyson JOHNNY LOPEZ Prarfirr yourself . . . in lilflc' Ibingxg and Ihenn' proverd fo grvalcr. -Epicgetus ROBERT COLE Wi' ran'l all br caplains WNW got to be crew. -Malloch RONALD MCELLIGOTT I would raiber have a lurge brurl llaan u prodigious brain. -Baten vu ALFRED GRIFFITH Ha' mznlv an inslrumrnl lo knouf If lbs' moon shim' al full or no. -Butler KIYOKO NISPIIYAMA Fvw thingx un' impossiblr' fo dili- gfnrz' and xlzill. -Chesterfield BUD LYON Hr' mixer! in all our ximplz' sfworlx. -Tennyson JOHN L. BURNS This is mirlving mullcrlaog if means mischief. -Shakespeare TOM FULTON I hold be lows me bex! ibut calls mr Tom. -Heywood 67 oi M. V' wwe ' -quif? I 4d 'fi' 2 55 Row 1 CRABAUGH, RAAB, Pococrs, I. Px2R141Ns. Row 2: Cook, MCKUSICK GOODWIN, BOYD, PRYOR, Dmuxoxv. Row 3: Corvlsrock, WATHEN Rouenrs, BLACKWELL. Row 4. NISHIYAMA, Momuzu., B VANDFR SLU1s Cnow. E present La Palma '35 to Citrus with the hope that it will prove a valuable memory book. May it become with the passing of years a symbol of all the splendid experiences that Citrus has otfered us. Since an Annual is essentially a picture book, the work of photographer is highly important. We are proud to announce that this year, for the first time in Citrus history, a sfzufwzt was responsible for all photog- raphy. Alfred Griifith has performed a unique and valuable service to the Annual and to Citrus. We are glad for this opportunity to ex- press our gratitude. THE STAFF Editor ....... ........... ....,, M a riema Raab Assistant Editor ,,,, ..,,., Morris Pocock Business Manager ,,,,. Advertising, Azusa . Margaret Cook Margaret Blackwell fPlmtn by Tlll'IZl'V'Q Advertising, Glendora ,,,A., Organizations 7,,,7,,,, 77 Boys' Athletics Y,,., Girls' Athletics Music 7, 77 Art 7 ,,,, Senior History 77 77 Senior Features Calendar 7 77 Photography 77 7 7 Annual Adviser 77 7 77 Business Adviser 7 7 Art Adviser 77 77 7 77 Typing Adviser 77 777 A Il.YiIi!1I j' Typist 7777 77 77 77 Ari-lu n GRIl I'l'I'Il, 1'lmlugm11l:rr 7 7 77 Dorothy Comstock Hoyt Crnbnugh 77 James Perkins Kiyoko Nishiyama Lorraine Darrow Barbara Crow 7 77 77.77. 7777 7 77 Bill Vander Sluis 7 7 77 Virginia Roberts Mary Ellen Wfnthen and Betty Morrell 7 7 7 Alfred Griflith 7 77 7 Miss McKusick 7 .777 77777 7777 M r . Pryor Art Assistants-Fred Avila, Billie Lou Chester, Betty Ellis, Gerald Keltz, Phyllis Peirce, and Robert French. 77 Miss Goodwin 77777 77 Miss Boyd Alfred Marmolejo I.itCI':lI'y AsSiStamt 77777 77 77 7 77 77 7 7 7 Barbara Greenland Row 4: HERNANDEZ, BREAM, SEIME.-ms. Row 5: C. BRUBAKER, J. ELLIS, M. BLACKWELL, V. ROBERTS, RAAB, MCLEOD fadvisery Row 2: NISHIYAMA, WINOKUR, N. Cook, Gnosn, LA FETRA, BETTIN. Ron' I: Sco'r1', K. POWELL, E. LEE, NELSON, PEuxcE, AGNEW, A. Lnwls. SCI-IGLARSI-IIP CLUB HIS year the Scholarship Club held two meetings each quarter, for business and educational-recreational purposes. The hostesses for the business meetings were Bertha Marie Seimears, Harriet Scott, and Kath- ryn Powell. At the end of business,', time was always found for games and delicious food. The second type of meetings included theater parties to The Brothers Karamazovn and to David Copper- field, and a trip to Forest Lawn Memorial Park. The convention for the Southern California Scholarship Federation was held at Eagle Rock on April 27, and a large number of delegates at- tended. Assembly Day was May 2. Pins were awarded to the following: Clella Brubaker, Peggy Allison, Mary Ellen Wathen, Virginia Roberts, Mariema Ranb, Kiyoko Nishiyama, and Lorraine Darrow. The final reward for good scholarship was on Honor Day, May 17-a day set aside for the senior honor students to have recreation according to their own choosing. Officers were Kathryn Powell, presidentg Frederick Seimears, vice pres- ident, jean Agnew, secretary-treasurer. -Jean Agnew 70 4. Row 2: V. TIMMONS, Wuircorvm, H. Baum, WARBURTON Qcoachj. Row 1: Zr,1.LHoErEix Ccoachj, NELSON. AGNEW. DEBATE URING the year, Citrus has had six round-table debates in the San Gabriel Valley League, of which Bonita, Monrovia, Covina, Puente, and Alhambra are membersg and three decision encounters in the Southern California League, consisting of Los Angeles and other large high schools. Our first debate in the Southern California League was Resolved: That modern motion pictures are detrimental to American society. Citrus upheld the affirmative and was defeated by Manual Arts High School. flncidentally, it was a great temptation to the debaters of this question to use it as an excuse for their frequent attendance at the movies.j ln the second decision debate Citrus succeeded in persuad- ing everyone but the negative teams that the United States should im- mediately enact compulsory unemployment insurance. fBeverly Hills just didn't understandj Resolved: That Japan should be granted naval parity with the United States and Great Britain was the topic of our third and last decision to Santa Ana High School. Her debaters ably presented the more difficult side of the question. Debating. like any other activity, is a mixture of a great deal of both work and fun. Be sure to come out for it next year and help Citrus build up prestige for herself in forensic activity. -Audrey Nelson 71 Row 3 fstandingj: J. PERKINS, GREENI.AND, SLRRS, CLAY. Row 2 Cstandingj: JUNIOR WILLIAMS, S1mRRs, HUNT, Cotter, Comstock, B. XVANDLR Suns, GARRETT, M. B1.AcRwe1.L, HUNTER, CALVERT, JACK WIl.1.IAMs, T. PERRINS, CAIN, Ii. KUHN, J. Hl'NDlilC1K, MLNARD. Row 1 Qseatedjz S. MILLIZIK, MCLEOD, XWATHEN, A1,l.ISON. HCRGWINC PAINSH HE senior class play, directed by Mrs. Rachel Graves Smith and man- aged by John Clay, lived up to the Citrus tradition of good senior pro- ductions. The cast follows: Barbara Greenland, Professor Mclntyre Mrs. Mclntyre George McIntyre ,. Terry Mclntyrc .,,.. .... .. ,..,.., Jake Williams, Jr. Mary Ellen Wathen .. .... Bill Vander Sluis Georgine Garrett Bryan ....,. .... . ....,. Thurman Perkins Prudence Darling Dutch ................ , Hal Sue .... Miriam ,. , Jane ,......,... ,,... . . Patty ..... ............ Mrs. Patterson ......, Elsie Patterson .... . Yvonne Omar Vivian .,,, . Ofhcer .. ..,.....,.. .. . .... .... W , ..,..... Jack Sparks Extras ,.......,.... ,. . ..r.... Jackie Cain Bill Hunt Carlyle Colley , ,,,..,,. Sybil Miller Jean McLeod Dorothy Comstock ., Margaret Blackwell .. ,..... Mary Menard Annette Sears Evelyne Kuhn ,. ,,,,,, Jim Perkins . .... Billy Calvert Peggy Allison, Jeanne Hendrick, John Clay, Glenn Hunter, and Jack Willianus. -Bill Vander Sluis 72 COUGARETTES: Row 2: MCCASKILL, SPARLIN, N. MA1Ns, LA FETRA, EWART, L. SEL12, BUCCOLA, U1,RICl'I, M. WlL1.lAMS. Row I: KISLING, CURRILR, EVANS. -IACK, MEYERS. M. MILLER, S. PLUMMER, B. HENDKICK, M. Golfxf. YELLOXV -IACKETS: Row 2: M. Coon, MORGAN, TSCHARNER, PARSONS, SISIMEARS, Sruamfs. Rau' I: Corinna, E. LRE, N. XWIZST, LABEL, GARRISON, RUDDELL, A. Liaxvis. FIRST TEAM: Row 2: SmMieAlas, MORGAN, MCCASMLL, M. Coox, SPARLIN. Row I: PAY, -IACK, PARSONS, EVANS. SECOND TEAM: Kun' 2: Curuurk, S. PLUMMLR, A. LEWIS, M. Coon, LAM1.. Run' 1: JALK, E. Llil., KISLING, N. MAINS. CIRLS' BASEBALL ED by Mabel Sparlin and Myrna Goff, pitchers, the first and second teams in baseball won their games against Montebello and Excelsior, respectively, with scores of 6-2 and 7-4. The second team, doing an unusual and encouraging thing by winning from Excelsior, showed skill and agility. The team consisted mainly of sophomores and fresh- men. As La Palma went to press, the school teams, consisting of even- ly matched players, had not held their playoffs. Whether the Yellow- jackets or Cougarettes would play the better game was hard to decide. -Kiyoko Nishiyama 73 Row 3: M. WILLIAMS, Buccom, EWART, ALLIsoN, M. Cook, CALVIQRT, EVANS. Row 2: DRYDEN fadviserj, NISHIYAMA, M. VANDER Suns, Cunaiun, MCLEOD, B. BLACKWELL. Row 1: SEARS, JACK, JANET LOUISE SCHOTT Cmascotj, McC.xsIaI1.L, D. VANDER SLUIS. BIC C HIS school year has been packed full of pleasure and business for the Big C members. The girls had their annual mothers' tea, cleaned trophies, dusted the banners, served at the Alumni Letterman's ban- quet and also at several Jaysee banquets. On November 17th the girls acted as hostesses to Excelsior, Montebello, and Downey girls in a basketball playday. For this occasion little pompoms, made in differ- ent schools' colors by all the Big C girls, were used as favors. The group Worked hard on the big pompoms, which were sold just before football season. During football season the bleachers and the goal posts were decorated by energetic members. The two outstanding treats of the year were the buffet supper given by Miss Dryden, and the annual house party, which was in Balboa over the week-end of Hsh day. The girls have all shown great school spirit in all school activities. The club can attribute its success to the peppy, willing spirit of all the girls. Offiicers were Mildred QSkeeterJ McCaskill, presidentg Betty Blackwell, vice presidentg Billie Calvert, secretary-treasurerg Janet Louise Schott, mascotg and Miss Dryden, adviser. -Mildred McCaskill 74 Rau 2 B TIMMQNS, Bao'rHi2R'roN, jack, Diuawnui., C. Ruonus, Emnkmz, ScHo1'T Qadviserj. Ixou I Lol LZ POTTLR, T. PERKINS, ELLINQTON, SPLER, M. EAGLE, KUHRY. LETTERMANS CLUB I-IE Cougar Varsity Letterman's Club started a successful year with only six returning members. However, by November it had attained considerable size, when applications from last year's baseball and ten- nis letterinen, in addition to the lettermen from the varsity football team, had been received and passed upon. However, membership in the club was not complete until the regular initiation ceremonies had been enjoyed by the new men. These applications, to be official, had to be signed by the vice principal, president of the Citrus Union High School Student Body, and a local business man. Prexy Rick Ellington kept this gradually growing group busy aiding any enterprise that might swell the injured athletes' fund-this comprising their major responsibility. Probably the outstanding event of the'year was the third annual letterman's banquet, which a goodly number of ex-letter- men attended. Speeches by coaches joe Pipal' of Occidental and Eugene W. Nixon of Pomona were features of the evening. The regular monthly meetings were given over to discussions and more formal programs. Among the latter were addresses by former lettermen and by a world traveler, Loren Ward. The officers of the club were Rick Ellington, president: Thurman Perkins, secretary-treasurer, and Mr. Schott, adviser. -Thurman Perkins 75 Row 2: B. TIMMONS, G. HUNTER, FULTON, KENDRICR, Mius, MAEUING, SCHOTT Qcoachj. Row 1: jfxcx, BROTHERTON, BURNER, EMBREIT, GONZAl.ES, Snsmmus. A BASEBALL OACH SCHOTT assembled one of his strongest teams this yea! and he hoped that it would be able to go through the league season unde- feated. But two practice games have been dropped, and South Pasa- dena, one of our defeaters, was subsequently beaten by a score of S-3. The first league game found Montebello prohibitive favorites to repeat their victory of the previous year. Murphy, veteran pitcher, was still on the mound, and the strong Oilers had defeated several of the strongest independent, Jaysee, and high-school nines. In the hrst four innings no score was made, but at one time Citrus had the bases bulg- ing, only to have Murphy tighten and let us down. In the fifth, Citrus' big guns began functioning and soon pushed over five runs. In the first of the sixth, Montebello got their only digit, while in the last of the same inning, Mills and Brotherton, the first two ups, connected with the first two balls for triples. Citrus also got two doubles and knocked Murphy from the box, making four runs for a total of nine. The last innings went peacefully, Citrus adding one more run, to makf the score 10-1 in our favor. Embree pitched the entire route, with thirteen strikeouts to his credit, and he received ample support from the infield. As La Palma went to press, four league games were let to be played. - -Jim Perkins 76 Row 2: FRASER, C. ABBOTT, J. TIMMONS, lVlAUCK, V. RHODES, Coiuu-ULL, j. WILLIAMS, R. KNOWLES, STODDARD, BOON. Row 1: DOMINGUEZ, WILSON, BRAY, MCCLUSKY, DAVIS, H. PEAK, ROLLINS, E. HOUGH, KANzE1.MEYx3ix Ccoachj. B AND C BASEBALL T the start of this season the outlook for Junior-Varsity baseball was bright, with a few returning lettermen and several new recruits. In the practice games the J-V's continued .the winning ways they had es- tablished in the preceding years, when the team came within a game of winning the league championship. In extending this record into the present year, the junior-Varsity deserves Commendation from the student body for their excellent work. Entering the league season with a large chance of winning the cham- pionship, the Cougars were rudely jolted by Montebello. Nursing what seemed a safe lead in the last inning, Citrus let down, and the Oilers put across three runs to win the game by a score of 5-4. In the next game the El Monte nine played sterling ball, both in the field and at bat, to win the game, 7-5, and to blast the Cubs' hopes for a cham- pionship. Abbott pitched the first five innings and in the sixth was relieved by Hunter, who, incidentally, had poison-oak and wasn't even supposed to pitch. With their title chances gone, the Cubs served notice that they weren't through yet by signifying their intentions to take the next three games, which were yet to be played as La Palma went to press. --Jim Perkins 77 TI-IE SHAPE GF THINGS TO COME ZUSA isn't on the map-at least, I can't find it anywhere. Here's Glenzusa. That must be it! Let's go there next, Stoogeg I simply must see what my own home town looks like now. just as I thought! Skyscrapers and everything else. Get off, Stooge, and look around. This must be the bank. Don't stare sog people will grow suspicious. President's desk, Miss C. Brubaker. I always did think she was bright. Keep moving, Stooge, keep moving. Vice- president, Mr. M. Pocockf, Teller, Miss Jack Etta Cain. Must be an old maid! Let's buy a newspaper. Have you a nickel? Pay the boy. May 2, 1960. The Glenzusa Daily Bugle. Editors, Menard and Keltzf' How very interesting! Turn to the society page, Stooge. Here's Cookie's picture in the paper! No, I guess it's her daughter. Mayor Harry Kendrick presents the city's fairest with a silver cup. Huh! Who's the other fellow in the photo? Councilman Ellington looks on. N0 wonder we didn't come across any stop-signs in this city! What do the advertisements say? Lemme see! Clay and Ogas, style creators. Tchk! Tchk! Showing at the Blackwell Follies, the Grif- fith twins in a special arrangement of 'Pale Moon' by Gipp. So much in a mouthful! Patronize the nearest local hot-dog stand of the famous J. Perkins chain stands. Hendrick and Hendrick, Funeral Directors. Turn the page, Stoogeg this is getting dry and crumbly. Here's the school news of Citrus Union! Read it quick, or give it to me. Professor Robert Harper II, it seems, has kept the young Miss Watson after school again. We doubt if chemistry is the common object of discussion. Coach Chambers announced that tonsilitis tests will be made for all pupils next Week. In connection with this, Miss Garrett of New York will address the general assembly on the topic, The Effect of Mascara and Liniment on the Throat Passage. Professor Thurman Perkins competes for Nobel Prize in Physicsf' The night school has started a dancing class. Hynes and Timmons are the talented instructors. We've looked at everything now, haven't we, Stooge? The world is a small place, after all. Give your paper to the boy, and get your nickel back. Come along. -Kiyoko Nishiyama 78 ON THE DEATH OF A SUMMER NIGHT Ah, the sweet Night, who tenderly held me there In soft, lulling arms, Is now but a memory rare Of exquisite jasmine charms. The fragrant perfume of her gentle breath, Altar of moist roses and pungent bay, Was softly stolen by somber Death, The coming day. As Night slipped through the naseent dawn To her silver sarcophagus of day, The sunrise around her was drawn, A shroud of gold and gray. Over the hier of a life so brief, A mantle of naere was hung. While the waning stars quiuered with grief As Night, exotic Night, died young. -Bill Swisher THE TRAGIC MOMENT The guillotine is ready The knife is near at handg Of sharp and shiny steel 'tis 'made- 'Twill eut through many a man. The lovely maiden staggers forth Dire wretehed ness to face. How pitiless the instrument And thought of her disgrace! The beautiful maid throws hack her hairg Courage stirs her heart. But the knife is setg She droops her head 5 A little tear is shed. The blade is drawn And with the dawn Off! goes her-ber-fingernail. -Mary E. Miller 79 CALENDAR pri! 25-SEAWEED KNEES Snappy music topped off with a Hula dance-such was our Hawaiian program. Encore? We wonder. -Jean Craven April 26- GROWING PAINSU The awkward age came into the spotlight with the senior play-but it was far from painful. -Raymond Hibler April 30- LA PALMA', WENT TO PRESS And were there signs and groans of relief from the staff! -Mary Ellen Watheii May 2-ASSEMBLY DAY Scholarship Pins were awarded to brilliant seniors. -Vernon Timmons fum' I-JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The juniors treated the senior class with a surprise visit to Neptune's Kingdom at the annual banquet this year. Beautiful, realistic decora- tions transformed the school cafeteria into a veritable garden at the bottom of the sea. -Mary Elizabeth Meier fum' 9-BACCALAUREATE Baccalaureate was one of the most ,beautiful and impressive occasions of the year for the senior class. We'll long remember it. -Betty Blackwell fum' 10-SENIOR WEEK The seniors who had all their assignments in had a glorious vacation the last week of school. They practiced for Class Night and gradua- tion, they got sick at the senior picnic, and they signed annuals all day long. The vacation was in between times. -Carlyle Colley fum' II-CLASS NIGHT Class night was a riot of fun this year with class rivalry crackling in the air. Mr. Sturges, however, prevented any murders that might have been committed. -John Clay fum' I4-COMMENCEMENT Farewell to the senior class of 1935! -jack R1y 80 81 Give me all mountains, city, town, the precinct of temple, the crowded town gate, I have no love for: walls 'must crush or hide whether of market, palace court, or precinct, give me the xtreanfs cold path the grove of pine, for garden terrace the unclaimed bleak wild stretches of the mountain side. -H. D. M B A if ,1 ,XV 5 QWW ADVERTISEMENTS v '?i.I?fF3T 'F '- fl ' ' 51'3P'11'.,.., . ,,,. .. ,--. .,f.-. 4 .. .. - pal. V 1 .I ::. .--.1,g,rg' 1 'Z' f?454'?ii'i: ' -25 'G'f:- 2 ij 1. f .F ff A . !l?33'- H A -. , . L1 T' iii' ' ge f., Wei.-S '-uw jgf 21+--f.-f A- I'iLP'F'31'-ff?-m 'w 'Z ' Akin -'1 Qf:Vi 'f' Q' 'Zi i. l if.. '- SJ-, 2' . ihvv 4- J ,- AJ 1. -,X- ?, 1 V .4n : 1- ' V E. az, x 51:4 Eg Y, sv., A 'I Jr :'-.,- .. Y ' '13.,i 1, ini Vjwlgg A gg 'fif'-' 'WT' riff ' . ' I .Zw3fE'8'f.,'T.f'? ' . wi ' C1-,I- u '11 ' 3 .g ii.-I 4. - ' 1' 313.2 .A iw 5 . 555.152 Lf' V . .-, 'I . 13. ,. .X V 5' ..?'- . , . 5 Q 1 .g4'i il sf- vi 1. 4. E . aj V 1 . 'N 5 all -Q- ilf Z i 717- lr. Z . IJ: .. fi . ggye if:-13:5 'af 4 51 - . A 1 gli-QL .:+,5.. 'fy 1 A L Lf-. G '- 'z -. ' ' V Thr,-f,.j,l-gl 1:5 ' - ' - .-5n.::!:.-A vf , A mg .Q x vw- ft 'f-e-'-13- - ,. ,1 g! f.g. 4,1- 5.E Q 'f Q AQ, .Q 'gf ' 1 4'Ls'Af' Q 1 a ' .qi . . -31 EEN . m ' . J N- W. . . , . , 'N .nga-11453. WZ'-'X - 1 -vm ,, L Y .i 1. j . I 231 Q-,4 fig? 3.1 1.4 H92 'W x ,k .1,,. N r 1 I .1 ' 4 ., . - l 1 11 fy 1 ' .1 . 34 . 1 . - W A1 - .L Q Y' V 1 ' w ici-.3 fyff L. ., .,.4.4 Ml.. i ' M Y!- 1 N3-4 v J -...LA . uf. ,C' 1 I 5 1 V ' 1 .1-. X52 -um . S 41 S ss? FIRST NATIONAL BANK and of GLENDORA Combined Resources over SI,OO0,000 OFFICERS DIRECTORS E. E. Gard, Presideni' C. C. Warren, Vice-presidenf A' M' Be 'ha'd+ C. W. Richardson. Vice-presideni' R B- C w. Chamberlain ' B' 'dwen C Chas. RGQBY1 C. A. TempIe'ron in You are being CROWDED by congrafulafing friends Please noI'e Ina? we are +I'1e fronf rank H. S. RISER LUMBER CO GIendora, California CLASS TEACHERS-COACI-IES POWERS THAT BE We soIici+ your business on PENNANTS-BANN ERS-AWARDS ai iowesi prices V EN B E R C'S Glendora 83 Graduafion marlcs an imporfanl' period in The life ol every young person: Therefore a Por- Irailr To commemoraire Ihe evenT should be perfeclly posed, arIisIicaIIy IighIed and Iinely finished: which is whar we have Tried To give every member of The Senior Class who has come Io our sludio for his class piclures. OuI- side of any Iinancial considera+ion, if has Ioeen a real pleasure Io meeI and phoTograph so many members of This years class Our Ioesf wishes are always wirh you Eiumleit ' fuoiius 343 Easi Green SI.. Pasadena, Calilornia TLJCKER STUDIO J. T. CHAMBERS Eoiz BETTER PHOTOGRAPHY SUPER SERVICE PORTRAITS PICTURE FRAMES QA5 AND QIL KODAKS AND MOVIE CAMERAS IN GLENDORA Phone I I7-OI Corner of Covina California VERMONT and EooTHiLL BLVD. pf! X, -01, E11 PI-IONE:482E6 -REs. 26I-41 If f .f,a-0611 17 JZ! f I E' - I -501 J I I WMLMQSHB RN if BELL I f jr! FUMIGATIN6 COMPANY GLENDORA CALIFORNIA S4 Ti-IE VALENCIA WALT WILEY, Proprieror Fountain Service and Sandwiches Ea? Affer The Show Highway 66 and Grand Avenue Glendora, California T ET E R'S MARKET AND eRocERY Fresh Fruiis and Mears FRANK E. TETER Phone: 489-63 REIFF and HAINES SUPER SERVICE TEXACO PRODUCTS Besi Wishes To Our Friends of '35 J. J. PEYTON 5 SON ALL MAKES or RADIOS Sales-Service-Renrals Phone 450-O2 Glendora, California ART!-IUR'S BAKERY Our Business MoHo: HCLEANLINESS and QUALITY W. C. Arfhurs, Proprieror Phone 452-73 I76 Michigan Ave. I34 N. MICHIGAN AVE. TELEPHONE: 488-SI THE John Hastic Manufacturing and Engineering COMPANY Pomona Irrigafion Equipmenf Harris Overhead CiTrus Packing House Irrigafion Equipmenf InsTaIIaTion and Engineering CLENDORA MARKET Glendora Phone 467-9I COMPLIMENTS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF '35 OUALITY : SERVICE R. B. BIDWELL PRESENTS HIS COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '35 For Good Things To EaT Try D. O. JANEWAYS CASH MARKET Free Delivery Inside Glendora CiTy LimiTs 223 N. Michigan Phone 442-23 Glendora : California Cordon Blackwood R EA LTO R Member ReaI+ors' InTerchange Offices On The Blackwood Ranch SERVICE WITH A SMILE J. F. MCCORMICK UNION SERVICE STATION TIRES AND ACCESSORIES IN OLENDORA Corner EooThiII Boulevard and Vermonf S-I-IIES 6- WOOD Super Service Sfafion COIVIPLIMENTS OF War'ner's Men's Store 234 Norfh Michigan Avenue Glendora. California GASOI-INE Glenclora : California GENERAL REP IRS A Foofhill Properfies BATTERIES Orange and Lemon Ranches TIRES c. B. SHQEMAKER REAL ESTATE BROKER 2I5 N. Michigan Ave. Phone: 497-72 and 453-ll Residence Phone: 464-54 Office Phone: 448-3I Glendora : California Glendora : California v ZH Auto coMPENsATioN iq fl :HWY m INSURANCE U1 en Books 6 lil E. W. PARRISH 'Ia V Q, Z I X '1' PI-ION E 444-3 I For Appoinfrnenfs af Marcel Beauty Shoppe MRS. GLADYS DANA, Prop. Glendora, California PHONE 444-IO We Call for and Deliver Your Car Complimenfs of C-eneral Petroleum Station Corner Highway 66 and Glendora Avenue GLENDORA, CALIFORNIA THE EMPORIUM DRY GOODS REA DY-TO-W EAR l7l N. Michigan Avenue MRS. LOUIS L. PENLAND Complimenfs of CUFEEY'S SERVICE STATION LUNCH COUNTER Glendora : California To Our Pafrons Phone: 448-I2 of '35 Phone: 42l-3l Plumbing Sheef Mefal LESTER HUBER Grade A Milk af All Times Always Ready fo Serve You Glendora, California Gas Furnaces Phone: Office 454-22 Residence 464-26 Glendora : California COM PLIMENTS OF Elvin H. Stanton, AAD. Ill S. Michigan Avenue Glendora, California REED'S HARDWARE very lcindly confribufed fo fhe expenses of LA PALMA PHONES: Residence 478-231 Shop 472-2l PARSONS CARACE General Aufo Repairing Sales : Service 224 Wesf Foofhill Boulevard Glendora, California More Goods for Same Money Same Goods for Less Money af National 5 51 lOc Storc GLEN DORA. CALIFORNIA Complimenrs of The Beacon Theater Connplimenfs of E. A. SEIMEARS MACDONALD BROTHERS, FURNITURE STORE P r o p r i e I o r s Glendo,-5 - California GIendora - California ALPHA BETA MARKET EVERYTHING TO EAT UNDER ONE ROOF EOR SCHOOL LUNCHES In a Form Thaf Everyone Likes SUNEREZE Fruifs IVIGGIS A Food-Viral as Sunshine Groceries Vegerables SO GOOD TO EAT I55 M' h' A . grandma 'C 'Ban Vggiifomgc, Western Dairy Products, Inc. GLENDORA CLEANING ENGRAVING BINDING W O R K S f r W'C23IRfFiNDg5?c-Q THE CLENDORA i . 'LIP 141 N.MlCl'IlL2ANA gig, Pr-ions 461-24- ' ING P RIN r E R s D Y E I INI G- d an PUBLISHERS CLENDORA SERVICE STATION HARPER WHISTLER, Prop. Wes? Eoorhill Boulevard Glendora, California Sociery Prinfing a Specialry II6 NorIh Michigan Phone: 499-73 Glendora - California 89 First National Bank AZUSA, CALIFORNIA and Azusa Valley Savings Bank AZUSA, CALIFORNIA Th Oil clDrec+ors lllw l H 1' g lll Cl U l-lgli Sh l ol lbl +h bl lwllh if li b l+l1GclTo ls of I935 90 COMPLIMENTS OF American Cyanamid and Chemical Corporation Successors lo OWL FUMIC-EATING CORPORATION Azusa, California Congralulalions 'ro ine Class ol '35 SlNCLETON'S CARACE usa California Complimenls of UNION SERVICE STATION 304 E. Foolhil Boulevard Azusa California 91 L. T. I-IARNDEN JEWELER 726 Azusa Ave. Diamonds - Wafclwes FOOTI-IILL DRLIC COMPANY EDGAR VAN VLIET Jewelry Repair Work Guaranfeed ' Azusa : California 724 Azusa Ave' PRESCRIPTION iNsuRANcEoF SPECIALIST ALL KINDS Af Your Service phone: 350-8' Phone: 375'Ol Azusa ' California J. C. MLIEI-IE Complimenfs of Williams Croceries Azusa CLEANERS 7I7 Azusa Ave. and D Y E R S Fruif and Vegefable Depf. Sfaple and Fancy Groceries Phone: 334-8 I One-day Service From Our Own Planf Phone: 378-9I 736 Azusa Ave. CALVERT ELECTRIC Emergency Sfafion No. SI Official Garage H of S Aufomobile Club of EVERYTHING Souflwern California Ei-EQTRIQAL Kort I'I. Meier Garage 250 E. Eoo'rI1iII Boulevard Phone: 353-7I Phones: 6I5 Azusa Ave. Azusa 335-Il Day 9- 377-62 Nighi, 92 REX'S Shoe Repairing Office Phone: 332-5l W. C. WHEATLEY, NLD. EXCELLENT VVORKMANSHIP C. A. Griffifh Building Azusa : California Azusa ' California Flowers for All Occasions Rexall Drug Store Azusa Ave. and Foofhill Blvd. Azusa, California Phone: 337-62 MAURICE JONES VALLEY FLORIST Member F. T. D. 546 E. Foofhill Boulevard SPRKZCS BRUTHERS OK. Ceneral Merchandise HARDWARE Complefe Line T- S- Ol4l- PVOP- of HARDWARE 630 S. Azusa Ave. 72I Azusa Ave. Phone: 332-4l Phone: 339-I I Azusa : California Azusa . California Congrafulafionsl Cold Nugget Lunch Room frgm I BEST FOOD IN TOWN Azusa 1 California Ruth's Beauty Salon Azusa : California The Irish Linen Sfore Chinese Dishes American Dishes l-lappy's Chop Suey MCBRATNEYIS 139 E. Foo+hiIl Blvd. Azusa, California Monrovia We Cafer Orders fo California fo Parfies Talce Ouf CHARLES E. MACE Buiuniue HELEN HETH's TI-IE ADGRABLE CONTRACTOR I34 W. Foofhill Boulevard Phone: 374-Zl Phone: 337-22 AZUS6 Call1cOml5 Azusa : California Jones' Dairy Products You Can Whip Our Cream Buf You Can'f Beaf Our Milk Phone: 359-3 I Azusa ' California 746 W. Foofhill Boulevard Sam's Auto Parts and Wrecking Co. Used, Wreclced, and Burned AUTOMOBILES Boughf, Sold, and Exchanged Phone: 378-40 Azusa : California Arcade Barber Shop White's Funeral Parlors Come in and See George AMBULANCE 733 Azusa Avenue S E R V l C E Azusa : California Azusa ' California 94 Ceneral Petroleum Service Station Corner ot San Gabriel and Foothill Azusa : Calitornia For the Latest ln BEAUTY WORK Shaw's Beauty Shop At the Lowest Price Monrovia Azusa Phone: 824I Phone: Compliments of Warner's Men's Store Glendora - - - Calitornia Phone 368-9 I Marlowe R. Madison Painting - Decorating Estimates Gladly Furnished 526 Lemon Ave. Azusa : Calitornia Richfield Service Station For Service Ed Munson - - Manager Keith Thomson - Attendant Dick Beckwith - Attendant Diamonds Watches FINCH BRGTHERS 26 Years ot Success in the San Gabriel Valley Phone: IO4-2 I Azusa, Calitornia Covina : Calitornia TSCHARNER and MILLER Compliments Ot AtToRNEYs-At-LAW Hemi' Mclzcrs MEAT MARKET Azusa, Calitornia 706 Azusa Avenue P. D. Tscharner A. l-l. Miller Azusa : Calitornia 95 Dr. A. A. Sandoval U. S. C. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Tel. 385-53 703 Azusa Ave. Owens-Vosburg Insurance Agency I22 W. Poo+hiII BIvd. Phone 37I-7I Azusa Plumbing and Sheer MeIaI Work EIecIroIux Refrigerafion W. A. JOHNSON Phone: 354-9I I33 W. FooIhiII BIvd. Azusa BEST WISHES LEO C. NASSER ROYALE CLEANERS 639 Azusa Avenue Azusa : California HARRY LINDSAY Kelvinaror Refrigeraror Philco Radio Guaranreed Repairing Phone 363-8I 625 Azusa Ave. Azusa CENTRAL CASH I MARKET MEATS OROCERIES VEGETABLES 643 Azusa Ave. Phone 392-72 Center Furniture Store CompIeIe Furnishings For The I-Iouse I4O E. Eoo'rhiII BIvd. Phone: 353-3I VANITY BEAUTY SHOP Phone: 365-72 7IO Azusa Avenue Azusa CaIiIornia 96 Williams Lumber Yard Every+l'1ing From Foundalion 'ro Roof WEST FOOTI-llLL BOULEVARD AZUSA Plwone: 383-I I Phone: 390-43 235 San Gabriel Avenue Azusa Laundry Company Salisfaclion Guaranleed WET WASH FlNlSl-IED WORK ROUGH DRY Dr. George L. Clark AZUSA HERALD DENTIST AND Porviorreopie 705 C. A. Griffillw Building U . . Phone: 367-3' A Communrly lnshlulron Azusa California Founded in l887 Natl1an's Variety Store San Gabriel Valley's Popular Variely Slore DEN-HST All Kinds of sei-iooL suPPuEs Pllonei 399-2' 645 A A Azusa Ziisa Vergjlilornia Azusa California 97 SHIRL DAVIS Complimenfs Foolliill Boulevard aI 0'fI'I'19 San Gabriel Avenue AZUSA Azusa, California Smiling Associaled Service TIRES - BATTERIES A. L. MEIER I Complimenls Complimenls OI of ALPHA BETA E. D. coor, MD. FOOD MARKET 706 Azusa Avenue 357 E. Foo+I1iII Boulevard Azusa : California Azusa : California TRY +I1e , NEW AIR I-IEI-AAS CISQTIISIIQQSIEZEDLCE OLYMPIC BREAD I0 Days Free Trial in Your I-Iome Terms as Low as 52.00 Down And 52.00 Per Ivlonlli willy a Liberal Trade In Allowance For Your Old Ice Box. Aslc Your Ice Service Man AZLISA ICE COMPANY Phone: 382-24 Azusa : California DAILY AT YOUR DOOR CLIFFORD FIEDLER 4I2 Barbara Avenue AZUSA CECIL JACKSON I I9 S. Minnesola GLEINIDORA 98 JENKINS BRCDTI-IERS AuII1orIzecI Sale and Service AZUSA, CALIFORNIA I23 E. Foo'rIwIII I3ouIevarcI Phone 330-32 COMPLIMENTS OF I.. M. I3eII and Jno. E. 'I-yck YOUR JEWELER Phone 385-53 703 AZUSA AVENUE AZUSA, CALIFORNIA 99 -wx, rr IIT'-in i -F3 xf' 3 YI 1 ff.: wr ,H iilx xr . f 33 ' if. 1 5 ii-I li llii' N' jk: in ll' l i 11' -I i l 'i :ii X I wfniv in Llc BPH dll'-ilnvx 2 i'i' Til v 5,'i ',lwfD+ae3il.i1'ir - .i,l,ilEii'l1 '.-l .,,,,i , :E .I-.1 D 1 -lun l 'i -- 'N' ' Hi iii'-il 'Lg-l i i l rmq J.. ' ll 1 ' ii Hi: ef- --I L14 :..L..1l'-'I' ' xii ii'Bli 'i .R-JZ il':.al :i 'g i ' vi. , 517-'L,..g: L ' - J-N: Printers of fDz'sz'z'nctz've ILA PALMA of 1935 PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS Was Produced in Our Progress-Bulletin Building Modern Printing Plantl POMONA, CALIFORNIA We Are Growing and Are Thankful for Our Cusiomers and l-lope for Their Fuiure Paironage C. B. Turner Candy Co. IO9 VV. Colorado Blvd. BILL CQQDMAN PRESENTS His Monrovia COMPLIMENTS F001-l'llLL DAIRY l' BILL SLANG BILL HOPPER O Producer Disiribulor The Phone: 389-84 CLASS OF '35 Azusa : California 100 fi +2 .- E-qi 533 EI W - 1 : -' 4- 'nf .- ,-'- - '- 2 ' 5.2 ' 1' -.-- f - 4- ..- - ..,. ..... .. . , , - I. iw -. ,II I. -.:. . '- ...ms '- . if .- ' vi? -1-' GH ---CQ: 2. -4 - '- J'- .. 2,-I?I. .I-HI I' I -. II LIQQIIQ.. ,?.I,III,I I, '1:II . 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