1935 El Espiritu

EL ESPIRITU DE 1935

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Aerial \liew Claremont High School

EL ESPIRITU DE 1935 Volume XXII

Published Annually by

The Associated Students of the

CLAREMONT HIGH SCHOOL Claremont, California

June 3, 1935

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EL ESPIRITU STAFF

Editor RICHARD C. ORD\VAY

· Associate Editor JOHN J. C. CROWELL

Organizations JOHN M. PAYNE Literary JANE HOUGHTON

Sports DA vn:i MACHARG

Art Editors BERT P. SPENCER JEAN HELMICK Business Iv/ anager MAX MASSEE

Advertising Manager DAVID H. LYMAN Secretary EMILY PRICE

Photographs PALMER D. WILLIAMS

Calendar DAVID MCCONNAUGHEY Sales Iv/anager JOHN LINCOLN

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To Mr. Burton E. Forney for his sincere interest and willing participation in student activities, and for his desire always co be of assistance to students by friend! y advice and instruction, we dedicate this El Espiritu de 193 5.

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1A BLE OF CON1 EN1'S

Frontispiece Title Page Dedication

Table of Contents

Foreword

ADMINISTRATION

Principal' s Message Faculty

Executive Boards

CLASSES ACTIVITIES

Kiwanis Cup Award

LITERARY

Calendar

ATHLETICS ADVERTISING

Special Features

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FOREWORD For the members of the Annual Staff it is a great satisfaction and pleasure to be able to give to ¡ Claremont High School this El Espiritu de 1935. We hope that the theme of marine life, which has been given special attention by the art editors and their assistants, will prove enjoyable, and that you will find this book different, authentic, and memorable.

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ADMINISTRATION

PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE This marks the close of the twenty-fifth year of the Claremont High School. It is also the three-hundredth anniversary of the first secondary school in America. In addition, it is the graduation year of the 193 5 class. It is, therefore, an eventful year for all who are interested in education. In particular, it ought to mean much to you, our graduating class. I extend hearty congratula­ tions and all good wishes for your future success and happiness. May the fiftieth anniversary of Claremont High School rejoice in your achievement and worth as stalwart citizens! We shall miss you greatly, and shall watch your progress with interest and confidence. May everybody connected with Claremont High School enjoy good health and real accomplishmenrs in abundance! Sincerely, EARL THOMPSON.

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MISS MARGARET ANDERSON Physical Ed. for Girls G.A.A. Adviser Sophomore Class Adviser

MR. CHAS. A. ARRINGTON Mathematics. Genl. Science Chemistry, Physics Junior Class Ad\'iser

MR. WILLIAM \V. BOOTH Mathematics Stage Construction

MISS GRACE ESCHELBAC!-1 Art Stage Design

MR. ALl-'RED D. EWINGTOK French. Sp.rnish

MRS. ADA S. FITTS Counselor Librarian Curricular Adviser

MR. BURTON E. FORNEY Mediaeval � Mod. History American History, Civics Economics. World Prob­ lems. Biology, Scholarship Society Adviser Sophomore Class .Adviser

MISS ELEANOR A. FRENCH Mathematics. English Eighth Grade Adviser

MRS. MINNIE M. HOWE Orchestra

• FACULTY

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FACULTY

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MRS. CORNELIA K. HULL English, Dramatics Scribblers. Wolf Packet, and El Espiritu Adviser Senior Class Adviser

MR.. LYLE C. MARTIN Physical Ed. for Boys Social Science. American History. World History Letterman's Club Adviser Freshmen Class Adviser

MRS. HAZEL B. NOi-iA VEC Chorus Boys 1:6 Girls Glee Clubs

MISS AN:--JA K. PETERSON Social Science, History Seventh Grade Adviser

MR.. OR.VILLE G. THO�IASON Oral English. Remedial English. Physiol Ed. for Boys. Sevench Grade Ad,·iser

MR. EARL T110:-1rsoN P,incipal Senior Class Adviser

MRS. MARGARET WILLIAMS Domestic Science Junior Class Adviser

MISS GERTRUDE \V JLLO\\'S English. Latin Dean of Girls Girls' League Adviser Freshman Class Adviser

MR. \V JL:.. IAXI S. WOOD Vice-Principal. Bus. Mgr. M:chmical Drawing Typing. Woodwork Eig'.1:h Grade Adviser n,ne

Nelson M. Johnson

Crutcher

SENIOR HIGH Houghton

Ordway

J. Pierce

Jaqua

JUNIOR HIGH E. Miller

V. Pierce

Bertsch

EXECUTIVE BOARDS SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL

President Vice-President Secretary Annual Editor Business Manager

Frans Nelson joe Crutchec . Jane Houghton Richard C. Ordway John Reid Pierce

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . . Social Chairman

Morton Johnson John Jaqua Ellen Miller Virginia Pierce Mary Bertsch

The officers of the Executive Boards of Claremont Junior and Senior High Schools are the only ones elected by the student bodies, and unlike the Councils, which act in an advisory capacity only, constitute the administrative department. All measures and policies initiated in the student bodies are passed upon, and all funds disbursed by them. This year, acting upon the recommendation of the Council, the Senior board authorized the presentation of a miniature gavel with a silver name-plate to outgoing Senior High Student Body presidents, in recognition of the services of these officers. It should be recognized that a student body office is the highest honor in the power of the school to confer and the experience gained by holding these responsible positions is invaluable.

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-CLASSES

El Espiritu de 1935

• SENIOR CLASS

OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER

FIRST SEMESTER Richard Ordway

President

Richard Ordway Ned Babson

Ned Babson

Vice-President

John Payne

Secretary

John Paynl

Treasurer

Barbara Hoel

David Lyman Harriet Duncan Jean Gillette

Social Chairman

Harriet Duncan

Student Council Rep.

. Jean Gillem

Twenty-five years ago in June, the first senior class was graduated from Claremont High School. Four years ago, the Class of 1935 entered this high school as fresh­ men. Now we, too, are graduating. In many ways our high school years have seemed long, for we have witnessed changes, not only in the personnel of the student body and faculty but in the school grounds and buildings. When we entered, only the older building was in use, but as we go, we leave a splendid new school plant, modern in all respects, the gift of the community to its youth. However, as we realize that the day approaches when we are to close our lockers and turn in our books for the last ti ll')- e, it is not without a sensation of surprise that the years could have passed so soon and that many of those whom we have learned to call "friend" will no longer be among those whom we will daily greet with• a glad "good morning". Perhaps ·this Senior Class cannot say that it expects to sally forth and make a name for itself, nor is it felt that the world's tasks are bearing down on our shoulders, but we, the members of the group, sincerely appreciate what Claremont High School has done for us and realize that things will not always be so easy as they have been made here. It is with a sincere feeling of regret that the Class of 1935 leaves Claremont High. eleven

El Espiritu de 1935

• NED BABSON Basketball C Capt. 2, B Capt. 4; Tennis 4; Football C 2, 3. Varsity 4; Letterman's Club 4: Class President 2, Vice-President 3, 4 ; Boys· Glee Club 4 ; "Tune In" Business Manager, "Skidding", "Chonita'', "Pinafor�··.

FERN ELIZABETH BROWN Wolf Packet 4; Fashion Show I, 2, 4; G. A. A. Pin 3, G. A. A. Secretary-Treasur­ er 4; "Growing Pains", "Chonita". "PinJ­ fore", "Tune In".

L. DANIEL BULKLEY Entered in '3+; Letterman's Club 4; Track 4; Football 4: Basketball 4: Tennis 4: Baseball 4: Scholarship Society, President 4.

SYLVIA ELLEN BUSBY G. A. A. Pin 3; Baseball Manager +; "Cho­ nita", "Pinafore", "Tune In": Fashion Show 4.

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I.OTA ALfCE CLAPP Yell Leader 2. 3, 4; Wolf Packet 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Pin 3; Tennis 2. 3. 4, Manager 3, 4; Baseball Manager 2; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, +; "Chonita". "Pinafore", "Tune n", ''Tr)•st­ ing Place".

JOHN J. C. CROWELL Scholarship Society +; Boys' Glee Club 4; El Espiritu 4; Wolf Packet 2, 3; "Tune In"; Basketball Manager 3: Class Secretary 3.

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HARRIET L. DUNCAN Girls' League Vice-President-Social Ch�ir­ man 4; G. A. A. Letter 2: Class Social Chairman 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Secretary +: "Chonita". "Pinafore", ''Tune In", "The Pattersons' Dinner", "Growing Pains"; Fash­ ion Show 4.

ROBERTA E. GARDNER G. A. A. Pin 3, President 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 3; Wolf Packet 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 2, 4; "Chonita". ''Pina­ fore", "Tune In". "Trysting Place", "Seven to One". "Growing Pains".

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El Espiritu de 1935

• A1 GILLETTE Wolf Packet 2. 3, Editor 3: Girls' Glee Club 2. 3, 4; G. A. A. Pin 3. Vice-President 3: Scri\:1blers 4: Class Social Chairman 3: Girls' League President 4: Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: "Chonita", "Pinafore", "Tune In:" Orchestra Program 2. 3, 4. LOTS ELIZABETH HARWOOD Wolf Packet 3. Editor 4: Girls' Glee Club 3. 4: Red Cross Representative 4; Scribblers 4; G. A. A. Pin 4: Hockey Manager 3; "Cho­ nita", "Pinafore", "Tune In", "Growing Pains"; Fashion Show 4.

,RBARA G. HOEL Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Class Treasurer 3. 4; G. A. A. Pin 4: Fashion Show 4; "Chonira". "Pinafore", "Tune J n". "Trysting Place". "Growing Pains". "Skidding", "Wanted Money".

JANE HOUGHTON Student Body Secretary 4: El Espiritu 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Class Secretary 2: Girls' League Secretary 3: G. A. A. Pin 4. G. A. A. Secretary 3: Scholarship Society 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3; Scribblers 3, 4. President 4; "Chonita". "Pinafore". ''Tune In": Fash­ ion Show 4.

HN HUDDLESTON Football C 2. Basketball C 2: Boys· Glee Club 4; Southern California High School Orchestra 3, 4: Orchestra Program 2, 3, 4: "Trysting Place", "Pinafore", Business Man­ ager. "Tune In". "Growing Pains".

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DAVID H. LYMAN Orchestra Program 3, 4; Boys' Glee Club 4; El Espiritu 3. 4: Class Treasurer 3: "Pina­ fore": Southern California High School Or­ chestra 3. 4: Scribblers 4; "Tune In".

)M C. McNAMEE Class Treasurer 2; Boys' Glee Club 4; Bas­ ketball C 2. B 3; Track C 2: "Chonita", "Pinafore", "Tune In'', "Trysting Place", "Growing Pains". LUELLA MEAD Girls' Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Orchestra Program 3. 4: Scribblers 3. 4; "Chonita", "Growing Pains", "Tune In".

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El Espiritu de 1935

• FRANS NELSON Student Body President 4: Boys' Glee Club 3: Football 2. 3, Capt. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4: All Tri-Co. Basketball Guard 4: Tennis 2, 3; Letterman's Club 2, 4, President 3; "Chonita", "P i n a f o r e", "Submerged", "Trysting Place", "Growing Pains".

JOH l E. NIXON Scholarship Society, President 4; Scribblers 3; Class President 2, 3; Wolf Packet 2; El Espiritu 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Tennis 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4, Cape. 3, All Tri-Co. Guard 4; Baseball 3, 4: Letter­ man's Club I, 2, '3. 4; Class Vice-President 2: "Captain Applejack", "'Growing Pains", "Submerged".

RICHARD C. ORDWAY El Espiritu 2, Editor 4; Class President 4: Student Body Business Manager 3; Basket­ ball 2, 3: Football 2, 3, 4, All Tri-Co.' End 3: Track 3. 4: Letterman's Club 2, 3, President 4: "Submerged"; Southern Califor­ ni:i High School Orchestra 4; Class Social Chairman 3: Orchestra Program I, 2. 3. 4: "Growing Pains", "Skidding", "Chonita", "Pinafore".

SENIORS

JOHN M. PAYNE Entered in '3 3: Wolf Packet 3. 4: El Espiri­ tu 4: Scholarship Society 3, Vice-President 4; Class Secretary 4; Football Manager 4; Scrib­ blers 3, 4.

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RUTH LOVE PITTMAN Girls' Glee Club 4; Fashion Show 4; "Tune In", "Pin,1fore·•, "Growing Pains".

HONTAS QUARLES Wolf Packet 4; G. A. A. Pin 3; Fashion Show 1, 2, 3, 4.

ROBERT SCHUHMANN President Associated Men Students 3: Cheer Leader I. 2. 3, 4: Boys Glee Club 4: "Oh Doe1or". "Tea House of Sing Lo". "Cho­ nita", "Pinafore", "Tune In", "Captain Ap­ plejack".

MAX C. SHOTTS Football 4; Stage Crew 4; "Tune In". fourteen

El Espiritu de 1935

• ANNA GRACE SJOBECK "Tune In", "Seven to One", BERT P SPENCER El Espiritu 3. 4: Wolf Packet 3, 4; Spanish Play 2: Basketball Manager 4: Orchestra Program 3. 4. ELWIN A. TALBOTT Track B. I. 2.-A 3. 4; Letterman's Club 3, 4; Orchestra Program 3, 4. LOIS LEVERNE TALBOTT Fashion Show 2. 3. 4: Girls' Glee Club 4; "Chonita", ''Pinafore··, "Tune In". MARY G. TILESTON Girls' League Vice-President-Social Chairman 3; Scholarship Society 2: G. A. A. Letter 3; "Chonita'', ''Pinafore", "Tune In", "Grow­ ing Pains''. WALKER L. WHITESIDE Letterman's Club 1, 2. Treasurer 3, 4; Base­ ball I, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Stage Crew 2: "Chonita", "Pinafore", "Tune In''.

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PALMER D. WILLIAMS Athletic Manager 3; Class Vice-President 3: Associated Men Students Vice-President 3: Scholarship Society 4; Boys' Glee Club 4; Orchestra Program 2, 3, 4: Letterman's Club 3, 4: Football 3. 4; Baseball 4. Capt. 3, 4, Manager 2: El Espirirn 4: Wolf Packet 4: "Pinafore", "Tune In'', "Growing Pains'', "Trysting Place". MARY ELIZABETH CLARK Post Graduate '34-'35. fifteen

CHAMP THOMPSON President First Semester

Dunn Post M. Wheeler Deming E. Robbins Bero

Hopkins A. Miller Koch Luz Guerrero C. Dolcater Swoveland

Absent: Tabor, Oliver, Teuscher

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Kunkle MacHarg E. Hall Helmick

Mcconnaughey Metcalf Brehaut

Ramsay Ballman Massee

J. Pierce G. Clark

FRANCES BERNARD President Second Semester

H. Johnson

Steud ler

H. Stys E. Price

Ridgeway Ray Holtz Crutcher Immel

Libbey Nicholl D. Morrison Ziehlke

JUN !OR CLASS FIRST SEMESTER

Champ Thompson Bill Teuscher . Richard Post . John Pierce Jean Helmick . Frances Bernard

OFFICERS

President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Student Council Rep.

SECOND SEMESTER

Frances Bernard Champ Thompson Alice Miller John Pier.:e . Jean Helmick Raymond Holtz

The Junior Class this year has enjoyed a large part in the school activities and also--it is suspected-the competition wi th the Seniors. Two days after the spring­ ing of the sweaters, which displayed brown and rust as the class colors, a sack race was conducted on the athletic field in which the Class of I 936 triumphed over its traditional rivals. In the first semester a class dance was given t₏> which the school was invited. Later the class play, "The New Bride" b y Lois Howell. was presented. Together with the other classes the annual trek to Balboa for a beach party was made. As a culmination of the year's events , its erstwhile opponents were entertained at the Junior-Senior Reception where, forgetting past grievances. all united in thoroughly enjoying the last and most important social event of the school year. For this coming year, it is the hope o f the class of '36 that, filling the place left by this year's Seniors, it may leave the school something permanently worth while.

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Fourth Row-Richard Holtz. Roy Walser, Richard Clark� R. Johnson, Chamness, Reynolds. Kulbeth, Booth, D. Lake, R. Peck, Wendt, R. Strehle. Raymond Clark. Third Row-Eisenbrey, St. Clair, J. Mobley. Dwight Bulkley, Lyon, Wiley, Douglass, Lincoln, Porter, Kelley, Underwood. Second Row-E. Johnson. J. Miller. N. Davis, M. Jones, B. Ingram. Daniels, J. Vanderwood. M. Nance, R. Whitney, K. Rodenbaeck. Robinson. -� First Row--J. Gutierrez. Bills. J. Quarles. 'Laney, McLaren. E. Russell, M. Bradley. F. Cooper.

SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER

FIR.ST SEMESTER.

Emily Johnson Marie Nance Ruth Whitney Jack Wiley Mary Ann Daniels Charles Lyon Alexander McKenna

President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Student Council Rep.

Emily Johnson Holland Chamness Jean Miller Niles Davis Dwight Bulkley Alexander McKenna Brian Douglass

One September morn in 1934, a newly created Sophomore class went forth to seek its fortune in the spacious halls and wide­ open premises of Claremont High School. They went, they sought ( their search was fruitful) , and they found. Herein is a brief chronicle of their adventures. After treading the straight and narrow path for the first semester, they indulged in a dance, which was held in the study hall of the school. They came back from a joyous Christmas vacation, eager again to resume their school activities. The second semester rolled smoothly along toward the spring vacation and after ten more days of relaxation they came back with renewed interest to take up their daily grind. Once in a great while, a few erring brothers strayed from the beaten path, but they were care­ fully led back to the rest of the flock by the gentle, but nevertheless effective, admonitions of class advisers. In the course of the second semester, the Sophomores sallied to the beach, where plenty of vim, vigor and vitality were shown in contrast to the three "r's." We are different. and for this reason we need not boast of our already well-known accomplishments but will continue on our path to glory and success in Cla:emont High School.

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Fifth Row-B. Coldiron, C. Lindsey. L. Hall, C. Keast. Robinson. Dowell. R. Stys, E. Compos, Hardy, Landreth, H. Morrison. O. Mead. Fourth Row-Richards, Knott, Garner, K. Shotts. S. Johns. R. Clark, Bowman, JaQua, T. Strehle, T. Hitt, M. Johnson. Third Row-B. Oolcater, Cailliet, H. Teuscher, Matthews. D. Peck, E. Oliver, B. Reynolds. Stephens, Weinberg, Daves, Caldwell. Second Row-Mumm, V. Bybee, J. Wheeler, Anthony, 8. St. Clair, E. Miller, V. Pierce, H. Crowell, B. Tileston, M. Wagner. Front Row-R. Tabor, Griffith, Magruder. Webb, Bertsch, Colbath. V. Rodenbaeck, Fakler, Gap. Absent-M. Roy, C. Roy, Salazar, Taylor, C. Bradley, C. Libbey.

FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS SAME EACH SEMESTER Presidenr Vice-Presidenr Recording Secrerary. Treasurer. Cor. Sec. . . Social Chairman . Student Council Representative Wolf Packet Representative

Frances Griffith John Jaqua Helen Teuscher . Tom Hite . Betty Jane Gapp Morton Johnson Donald Mead Barbara Lee Matthews

Three years ago the Class of 193 8 entered Claremont Junior High School. Here the members have worked industriously to prepare for senior high school, and this year marks the end of that preparation. This year has consequently been an especially busy one. Aside from meeting the regular appointments of the school there have been several events of special interest. In the winter a masquerade party was held. This proved very entertain­ ing because of the variety and novelty of the costumes and i:he awarding of prizes. The special diversion of the spring was the annual picnic which was held this year at the beach and proved most enjoyable. The Junior High School provided the Christmas program for the school, and as Freshmen this class carried the greater share of the responsibility for it. The play that was presented this year was "Tidings of Joy" by Elizabeth McFadden. The class has also shared certain Senior High School privi­ feges, participating in athletics, in membership in the Girls' League and in certain social activities. and some members have played with the Senior Orchestra. All of these have been greatly appreciated. The Class of 1938 will endeavor to do its share in making Claremont High School successful in achievement and in reputa­ tion, and to profit by all that it has to offer .

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Fifth Row-E. Cooper. H. Duddridge. McConnell, M. Pl'ice, Kittinger, Gerrebrandt, H. Coldiron. J. Belcher, Sprinkle, Joe Mobley. F. Talbott. W. lake. Fourth Row-A. Guererro, Tracy. R. Whiteside, H. Brooks, Zuconne, H. Bradley, Palmer. Pound, J. MacHarg, Hough, Gonzales. Third Row-J. Robbins, M. Davis. L. Henard, D. Dunn, 8. Morrison, Welch, Chaplin, Raisbeck, Pike, Van Voorhis, M. Miller. Second Aow-Story, J. Beatty. 0. Stewart ._ Tompkins, 0. Duncan. H. Campos. Ftrst Row--Cailliet, Sherman, J. Davis, Rugh, Waller, M. Dunn.

EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS

SAME EACH SEMESTER

President \I ice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Student Council Rep.

June Beatty Jack Belcher Howard Bradley Suzanne Caillier Hortensia Campos Priscilla Chaplin Harley Coldiron Antonio Colunga Mary Adeline Cooke Erwin Cooper Virginia Cullen Janet Davis Mary Davis Hubert Duddridge Dorothy Duncan Mary Dunn Letha Fae Henard David Hough Frank Gonzales Alfonso Guererro Frank Kittinger Willis Lake twenty

Janet Robbins

David Hough Janet

Davis

Arthur Tracy

Louis Van Voorhis Richard

Pound

David McConnell Maria Miller Joe Mobley Barbara Morrison Gordon Palmer Nancy Pike Richard Pound Marsden Price Eunice Raisbeck Janet Robbins Virginia Rugh Ruth Sherman Hubert Sprinkle Dorothy Stewart Kathrine Story Floyd Talbott Velma Tompkins Arthur Tracy Louise Van Voorhis Oreta Waller Marie Welch Richard Whiteside

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Fourth Row-GIiiis, Campbell, Baughman, Ellis, C. Hall, 0. Peck. Curme, C, Clark, F. Russell, R, Bradley, B. Curtis, Rankin, W. Johnson. Third Row-Allen, S. Nance, J. Beatty, Rice. Chldlaw. Gettman. Barnes. O. Wheeler. E. Popenoe. J. Talbott, Young, B. Jnhns. Darr, Yerkes. Second Row-W. Clark. M. Duddridge, B. Stephens. Westenhaver. M. Pike, Edwords, M. Bulkley, Glascock, Gates. M. Coldiron. Hernandez, C. Salazar, T. Gutierrez. First Row-L. Peck. M. Lindsey, N. Bybee, P. Popenoe. Ament. M. Vanderwood, Reed, J. Whitney. Wood, M. Raisbeck. M. Morrison. Slaughter. 0. Lln•lsey. Absent-R. Curtis, Greathouse. H. Campos. W. Pierce. Saunders.

SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS

SAME EACH SF.MESTER

Martha Vanderwood President Guthrie Darr V rce-President Phyllis Popenoe Secretary . Henry Curme Treasurer Manha Vanderwood, Gerald Baughman Councilors . Billy Johnson Student Council Rep,

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Roland Allen Emily Ament Stanley Barnes Gerald Baughman Don Beatty Ralph Bradley Mary Bulkley Nancy Bybee Charles Campbell Kenneth Chidlaw Clinton Clark Wilma Clark Magdeline Coldiron Henry Curme Burbank Curtis Robert Curtis Guthrie Darr Mary Duddridge Virginia Edwards Robert Ellis Floy Gates Clifford Gettman H. Hugh Gillis, Junior Dorothy Glascock. Robert Greathouse Trinidad Gutierrez Cleo Hall Doris Hernandez

Bryan Johns Billy Johnson Doris Lindsay Marjorie Morrison Sharp Nance Donald Peck Lucille Peck Marian Pierce Mary Pike Edwin Popenoe Phyllis Popenoe Mildred Raisbeck Forrest Rankin Nancy Reed Jack Rice Forrest Russell Consuella Salazar David Saunders Barbara Slaughter Bonnie Stephens John Talbott Martha Vanderwooc Phyllis Westenhaver Donald Wheeler Jean Whitney Genevieve Wood Robert Yerkes Dick Young

twent4-one

EVER ON

As long as San Antonio Rears crowned head on high, And with a courage born of years, Stands forth to meet the sky, Fling wide the colors of your heart, The flaming red and gray, And keep them with the souls of Spartans Fast from sha!lle always. Chorus:

So 6¡n. on, on, to win for thee, And if not victory, to breast defeat. Claremont, yours our loyalty, Yours a spirit none can meet, Ours the task to foes defy, Ours the will to ever cry, On, on, on, though strength be gone, gone, gone. For Claremont ever on. As long as there is left a breath, To speak for Claremont's name, Till only spirit's very death Make deeds proclaim her fame, Cry loud the name of Claremont High, Voice loyalty in praise, Till courage flushes every eye, And spirit carries days. So Claremont, heart and hand to thee, When from thee we are sent, An eternal thing our loyalty, Forever still unspent. May Claremont ever loved be, Defended till the end, Till e'en her proudest enemy Her spirit shall commend. -KATHRYN JOHNSON-'33.

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ACTIVITIES

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Gillette

A. Miller

D:.mca�

GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS

President \lice-President-Social Chairman Secretary Treasurer

J. Miller

Jean Gillette Harriet Duncan Alice Jean

Miller Miller

The Girls' League is too often taken for granted, but upon second thought it muse be recognized as one of the school's most active organizations. The League honored the gridiron heroes at the foot­ ball banquet which was held at the end of the season. This affair was unique, in chat, as the cafeteria was in use as a class room, the tables were arranged along the main hall. This, however, did not detract from the gaiety of the occasion nor from the enjoyment of the excel11rnt address of Coach Eisan of La Verne College, who empha­ sized fine sportsmanship, and spoke with clever humor of his own experiences as a football player. Two dances were also sponsored by the Girls' League: an informal hop at the beginning of the year, and the annual Formal in March. Both were held in the library, and good music was provided. In April, members of the League put on the -play, "Seven to One". Special musical numbers added to the interest of the program. Later in the same month, a representative from one of the Los Angeles department stores gave a talk on styles for the high school girls, and exhibited dresses suitable for graduation, formal. informal and sportswear. The mothers were the guests of their daughters on this occasion. Tea was served at the con­ clusion of the program. Ac the fall convention of the Federation of Girls' Leagues, Jean Gillette and Ha�riet Duncan represented Claremont. Harriet Duncan and Alice Miller were our delegates to the spring convention.

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Back Row-Mrs. Nohavec. L. Talbott, Houghton, Clark, 'H. Duncan. Bernard, J. Miller, Harwood, Clapp. Hoel, L. Mead. Front Row-J. Gillette, Gardner, Metcalf. R. Whitney. Helmick, Pittman, Hopkins, M. Jones, C. Clark. McLaren. A. Miller.

SENIOR GLEE CLUBS

The.-Girls' Glee Club has now established itself as one of the stronger organizations of Claremont High School. It is composed of singers selected from the THE GIRLS' Advanced Chorus, and represents the best GLEE CLUB girls' voices in the high school. In conjunction with the Boys' Glee Club it bas appeared on many programs this year. As an older or­ ganization, it has bad wider experience, but it has satis­ factorily cooperated with the boys' group in producing more and better programs. A sextette .chosen from the Glee Club has had a part in musical programs presented at churches in La Verne. and Pomona and for the Campus Wives. For the first time Claremont High School has an or­ ganized Boys' Glee Club, the members of which are selected from the Advanced Chorus and THE Boys· rehearse each week. Beside carrying majo: GLEE CLUB parts in the Minstrel Show presented earlier in the year, and in the operetta "Tune In ... the Glee Club has sung as a group in churches at La Verne and Pomona. A number of its members also sang in the large chorus selected from the schools of the county to appear befo�e the California-Western Conference of Music Teachers at Pasadena in April. In May a group of thirty students from the two clubs represented the school in the Southern California Ch0rus in the concert at Mon­ rovia. Huddleston, Schuhmann, J. Crowell, Booth, McNamee, Mrs. Nohavec, Crutcher, Thompson, Williams, Lyman, Babson. Absent-Dunn.

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Baek Row-Mr. Thompson. Mcconnaughey, Crutcher. Bernard. J. Pierce. Thompson. Front Row-Ray Holtz, McKenna, Douglass. E. Johnson, Harwood, Houghton, J. Gillette Absent-Ordway.

STUDENT COUNCILS At the end of the third year of organized activity the Senior and Junior High School Councils have definitely justified their existence in the school. Their assistance has been of real value in deciding matters confronting the student body. An innovation this year was the decision of the councils to have a monthly sound picture presented. The films were carefully selected and the venture has p:oved a success, as it has been well supported by students of the schools and by citizens of the community as well. Profits are used for the needed welfare work in the school. As the two councils are coordinate, they united in the annual Red Cross membership drive. There was keen competition between the two divisions as well as between classes, in securing membership. Boxes of toys were sent · as Christmas gifts to children in foreign countries, and one of the schools in Samoa responded with a gift to our high school. In our own city, Thanksgiving and Christmas gifts were distributed. Suggestions from outside are welcomed by this organ­ ization. and more interest and initiative should be shown by students in offering recommendations for means by which our school may function with greater bq1efit and enjoyment to all. Back Row-Pound. Tracy, T. Strehle, Baughman. 0. Mead, Jaqua, Mr. Thompson. Front Row-M. Johnson, J. Robbins, M. Vanderwood, Waller, E. Miller, Griffith, Bertsch, • V. Pierce, B. Johnson.

Back Row-Williams, McConnaughey, Pierce, Payne, Spencer, Douglass, Post. Front Row-Bernard, J. Miller, E. Robbins, Price, Harv./bod, Helmick, C. Dolcater, Gardner, Clapp. Absent-Brown, Quarles, E. Johnsoh, Dunn.

THE WOLF PACKET The Wolf Packet, the bi-weekly pape: of the Clare­ mont High School student tody has been issued regularly throughout the year. It has been the purpose of the editorial staff, not only to keep the students informed of the activities of the school, but also to offer a medium for the expression of student opinion. New features introduced during the year are Pot­ pourri, an editorial column, commenting on school poli­ cies and problems, and Out of the Mouths of Babes, selections f.om the writings of the Scribblers. These have added to the interest already aroused among the students by the paper. Although the news-sheet is a small one, it is the telief of the Student Council, under whose patronage it is published, that it serves a real purpose and justifies the labor and expense involved. THE STAFF First Semester Lois Harwood David McConnaughey Jean Helmick Palmer Williams Frances Bernard Jean Miller John Payne Carol Dolcarer Honras Quarles Fern Brown Bert Spencer Roberta Gardner John Dunn

twenty-six

Editor Assistant Editor Gossip Reporters Typist Mimeographers Staff Artist Sports

Second Semester David McConnaughey Emily Price Jean Helmick Esther Robbins Emily Johnson Brian Douglass Richard Post Carol Dolcatcr Hontas Quarles Fern Brown . Bert Spencer Lota Alice Clapp John R. Pierce

•

Back Row-Mr. Forney. Willlams, MacHarg. Nixon. J. Pierce, Mcconnaughey, Payne. Front Row--J. Crowell, E. Johnson, Price, Houghton, J. GIiiette. Dan Bulkley.

SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY OFFICERS

Frrst Semester John Nixon John Payne Jean Gillette

President Vice-President Secretary

Second Semester Dan Bulkley John Payne Emily Johnson

The Claremont High School Scholarship Society is Chapter 81 of the California Scholarship Federation. Membership varies during the year from five to ten stu­ dents. although it is not restricted except by rigid academic qualifications, and it is interesting to watch the changing personnel as each new term is begun. Certain enviable privileges are extended to those for­ turyate enough to belong to this organization. Each semes­ ter, the group is allowed a half-holiday for a trip to some place of educational interest and value. During the first semester of this year the Los Angeles County Courts and Jail and the Los Angeles Times plant were the objects of the excursion taken. In the second semester another enjoy­ able trip was made. It is also the privilege of Society members to attend the regular Thursday morning assem­ blies at Pomona College. These have afforded an oppor­ tunity to hear distinguished guest speakers of the College among whom was Max Eastman, the well-known poet and lecturer. In recent years it has been the custom of tlie Society during the second semester, to give a luncheon in honor of the prospective Life Members, for •which a speaker of some prominence is secured. Those diligent students who have maintained their membership in the Society for four semesters during their high school career. are graduated as Seal Bearers since the Gold Seal of the Federation is placed on their diplomas. All who have been in the Scholarship Society agree that their effort has been well rewarded and that the Society has offered an incentive to more consistently good work on the part of the aspirants.

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t wentw-seven

El Espiritu de 19 3 5

ORCHESTRAS SE.\'IOR HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTATION:

Violins: John Huddleston. Helen Stys. Juvencia Gutierrez, Hol­ land Chamne,s. Ruth Whitney. Gertrude Metcalf. Luella Mead. Bass Viols: John Lincoln. Mary Clark. Clarinets: Joseph Crutche�. Robert Preas, Dana Booth, Dean Lake. Trumpei's: Richard Ordway. Roger Johnson, Richard Holtz, Dwight Bulkley. Saxophone: John Pierce. Trombone: Raymond Holtz. French Horns: David Lyman, Brian Douglass. Baritone: Harvey Johnson. Drums: Thornton Belcher. Alexander McKenna. Joseph Immel. Piano: Alice Miller, Eloise Bills.

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JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTATION:

Violins: Donald Mead, Clark Bradley, Frank Knott, Kermit Shotts, Richard Pound, Ralph Bradley, Charles Campbell, Edwin Popenoe. Jane Fakler. Margaret Magruder. Helen Crowell. Marie Welch. Rexine Weinberg, Dorothy Stewart, Louise Van Voorhis, Virginia Cullen, Virginia Rugh, Jean Whitney. Genevieve Wood, Trinidad Gutierrez, Virginia Edwards. Nancy Reed. Bass Viols: Mary Bertsch, Priscilla Chaplin. Cellos: Henry Curme. Raymond Barnes, Bryan Johns. Clarinets: Arthur Tracy, Gordon Palmer, Gerald Baughman, Donald Wheeler. Trumpets: Charles Bowman, Floyd Talbott, Donald Beatty. Saxophones: Barbara Dolcater, Robert Gillis, Willis Lake, John Talbott. French Horn: Kenneth Chidlaw. Trombone: David Hough. Flute: June Beatty. Drums: Donald Peck, Donald Garner. Bells: Barbara Morrison, Dorothy Duncan. Piano: Frances Griffith. Emily Anne Ament. 1wen1y-eigh1

Back Row-M. Clark. Mrs. Howe, Ray Holtz, D. Lake, Booth, Crutche:-, Preas. Lyman, Douglasst H. Johnson, J. Pierce. Ordway, Lincoln. Front Row-Bills, A. Miller, Metcalf, L. Mead, R. Whitney, H. Stys, Huddleston, Chamness, Immel, T. Belcher, McKenna, Dwight Bulkley, R. Johnson. Absent-Guitterez, Richard Holtz.

SENIOR ORCHESTRA

The Senior High School Orchestra is composed of twenty­ seven members, and has made a real contribution to the assembly and special programs throughout the year. In January this organ­ ization, together with the Junior Orchestra, presented an evening's entertainment in which the various groups of players-as a string ensemble, a brass ensemble and a popular orchestra-added variety to the program. Seven of the members were selected to play in the Southern California All High School Symphony Orchestra in concert May 18 in Monrovia under the direction of Harold Scott.

JUNIOR ORCHESTRA

Not only because a large number of the players in the Senior High School Orchestra are recruited from its ranks, but also be­ cause of the standard of its performance, the Junior High Orchestra is recognized as a valued o:ganization. It has· a membership of forty-seven this year. The instrumental music for the Christmas Play was furnished by this group, and in the Annual Orchestra Program their contribution was especially good. A violin ensemble from this group has frequently appeared. Fourth Row-Bertsch, Mrs. Howe, C. Bradley, B. Morrison, Griffith, Baughman, Wheele:-, Palmer, Tracy, Chldiaw, Hough. B. Oolcater, W. Lake, Gillis, Chaplin. Third Row-B. Johns, J. Beatty, Welch, Magruder, K. Shotts, Pound, Garner, J. Talbott. 0. Mead. Knott. Curme. Second Row-Weinberg, L. Gutier.ez, Fakler, V. Rugh. Cullen, Van Voorhis. H. Crowell. 0. Beatty, F. Talbott, Bowman. First Row-0. Stewart. D. Duncan, Edwards, J. Whitney, Wood, Reed. Am.ent. R. Bradley, Popenoe. Campbeil. Absent-Barnes. O. P•ck.

El Espiritu de 1935 ''TUNE IN" A Musical Comedy By

DON WILSON AND EDWARD BRADLEY CAST or: CHARACTERS

Kasper Kroggins. the Codfish King Tom McNamee Mrs. Kroggins. his ambitious wife Lutlla Mead Jean Kroggins. their daughter . . Harriet Duncan Joe Brown. owner of Radio Station W.T.N.T. John Huddleston Jerry Kenned.Y. Advertising Manager of the Kroggins John Crowell Kippered Kodfish Co. Cleo Clark Tilly . { Jean Helmick Milly } A Sister team at W.T.N.T. Barbara Hoel Billy David Lyman "Dynamo" Dave. Production Manager at W.T.N.T. Frances Bernard Mitzi. switchboard operator at W.T.N.T. Bob. engineer in charge of control room Champ Thompson Walker Whiteside J. Bottomley-Binks. an announcer at W.T.N.T. Juan Dilson, an announcer ar W.T.N.T. . John Reid Pierce Archibald Throckmorton, who would "like to see Mr. Brown". Donald Libbey Palmer Williams Lysander Phipps. a theatrical producer Kroggins Kippered Kodfish Kiddies Klub Members of Preparatory Chorus Gypsy Dancers Alice Miller, Roberta Gardner, Marion Jones Carol Dolcater, Fern Brown, Mary Tileston Specialty Dancers . . Ruth Whitney, Jean Miller The Quartet John Dunn. Robert Schuhmann. Jack Oliver. Joe Crutcher . General Chorus Leader . . Ruth Pittman General Direction Hazel Beckwith Nohavec

"GROWING PAINS" By AURANIA ROUVEROL CAST OF CHARACTERS

Jack Huddleslon Emily Price Luella Mead Palmer Williams David MacI-larg Frans Nelson Tom McNamee John Nixon Ruth Pittman Frances Bernard Harriet Duncan Barbara Hoel Roberta Gardner . Jean Helmick John Reid Pierce Richard Ordway . Fern Brown Maxine Ridgewa)' Himself

George McIntyre Terry McIntyre Mrs. McIntyre Professor McIntyre Brian Durch Hal Omar Mrs. Patterson Elsie Patterson Prudence PHtie Jane Miriam . Pete Traffic Officer Sophie Vivian Major THE STAFF

The crew under the direction of Mr. William Booth Stage Manager . . . . . Robert Reynolds Assistants Richard Strehle, Ted Strehle, Joe Crutcher Lights Jack Wiley . . Curtain . . Alexander McKenna Music b)• the High School Orchestra under the direction of Mrs. Minnie Howe. thirty

"TUNE IN''

The annual operetta, ''Tune In," by Don Wilson and Ed­ ward Bradley, was presented on the afternoon of March 14th and the evening of March 15th, by the Advanced and Preparatory Choruses. The action centered about the radio station W.T.N.T. This provided ample opportunity fo: comedy, and for the special numbers, which added to the interest of the performance. A stage set modeled after a radio station contributed atmosphere to the production.

"GROWING PAINS"

An amusing comedy of adolescence was the 1934 choice for a student body play. "Growing Pains." by Aurania Rouverol, one of the most popular dramas among high schools this year, proved very successful at Claremont. An unusually large cast of characters provided pleasant enter­ tainment as they enacted the problems and expe�iences of a high school age group on the background of a California home. The set constructed by the regular stage cew was one of the &nest ever used here for a student body play.

El Espiritu de

1935

SENIOR PLAYS

A program of one-act plays was presented by the Senior Class on the evening of May 30th. The combined casts included eighteen members. Proceeds from this entertainment were used for the purchase of the class gift, presented to the Student Body at the annual Senior Assembly, June 7.

PEARLS B y Daniel Totheroh Jane Houghton Fern Brown . Jack Huddleston Walker Whiteside

Peggy Polly Tad Brown

BABBITT'S BOY B y Glen Hughes Tom McNamee Jean Gillette Bert Spencer Harriet Duncan Barbara Hoel Sylvia Busby

Horace Briggs Mrs. Briggs William Jane Louise Nellie

REST AND QUIET B y Katherine Haviland-Taylor Mr. Green Mrs. Green Amy . Mrs. Wyatt Jane Grandmother Corry Vincent Gregory

1hir1v-1wo

Palmer Williams Grace Sjobeck Roberta Gardner . Luella Mead Lota Alice Clapp Ruth Pittman John Nixon John Crowell

El Espiritu de 19 3 5 '7HE NEW BRIDE'' This year's Junior Play was .. The New Bride,'' by Lois Howell, a one-act farce, which was presented early in May. THE CAST James Vaughan Mrs. Vaughan Ashley Barr Helen Vaughan Betty Byewarer Edward Tait Stillson O'Toole Fanchette Fogarty

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*

*

*

John Reid Pierce Gertrude Metcalf Robert Nicholl Maxine Ridgeway Esther Robbins Joe Immel Champ Thompson Joe Crutcher Emily Price John Dunn

"SEVEN TO ONE" The one-act comedy, "Seven to One," by E. Westny York, was presented by the Girls' League as an afternoon pay assembly on April 5th. THE CAST Joan Ainslee Madge Allen Gloria Rutherford Barbara Kingston Dulcinea Date Vivienne Carey Virginia Howe Elizabeth Grey

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*

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Aiice Miller Roberta Gardner Betty Ingram Alice Nicho,s Mary Anne Daniels Barbara Laney Katherine McLaren Grace Sjobeck

"TIDINGS OF JOY" By Elizabeth McFadden (Presented December 20) CHARACTERS Frances Griffith .Mary Doe . · Clark Bradley Joseph Doe Leroy Ha,l A City Marshal Richard Pound Tim, his assistant Chudren from the neighborhood church: Morton Johnson Dick Kathrine Story Sallie . Guthrie Darr Ted Nancy Bybee Alice Stanon B.ium Hal Genevieve Wood Lucy Joe McHarg Bobbie Emily Anne Ament Maggie . Bill Richards Mr. Chase Barbara Tileston A Nurse Kermit Shotts A Policeman CAROLERS Dick Young Mary Bulkley Louise Van Voorhis Stanley Barnes June Beatty Don Beatty Sharp Nance Susanne Cailliet Forrest Russell Marie Welch Joe Mobley Genevieve Wood Guthrie Darr Floy Gates David Hough Jean \Vhitney Don \Vheeler . Dorothy Duncan Billy Johnson Janet Robbins Clinton Clarke Mary Adeline Cook Robert Curtis Virginia Edwards Henry Curme Clifford Gettman I hirty-three

Back Row-Harwood. Post. Payne, McConOaughey, Houghton. Front Row-Price, L. Mead, J. Gillette, Berg, C. Dolcater. Absent-Lyman.

SCRIBBLERS' CLUB OFFICERS President Secretary

Jane Houghton John Payne

Anyone who thinks that meeting every two weeks to criticize amateur writings becomes a monotonous task probably knows little about the Scribblers' organization. The writing of the group includes poems, short stories, sketches, essays. parodies, one-act plays, and other contri­ butions which are better unclassified. Since everything is read anonymously, there is always the excitement of try­ ing to identify the author of the work either by the style in which it is written or by more obvious outward signs. Meetings are held at the homes of the various mem­ bers. and on cold nights, with the group huddled around the fireplace, an almost literary atmosphere is created. The absence of cast-iron club regulations tends to make the proceedings informal, and very earnest, impromptu discus­ sions often result. At times a book of particular interest may be discussed, or excerpts from some literary work read to the group. With membership restricted to Juniors and Seniors the number of Scribblers is usually small, yet these few really are deeply interested and feel that their effort has been of value to them. not only in improving their writing, but in creating friendships which one could make in no other way. It is a club which no student with interest in creative writing can afford to overlook.

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thirty-four

Back Row-Douglass, Spencer, Chamness. Lincoln, Wiley, McKenna, M. Johnson. Front Row-Reynolds, J. Vanderwood. Davis, Mr. Booth.

STAGE CREW The crew of the Claremont High School stage is now composed of ten students, lower classmen this year, who have worked industriously under the direction of Mr. Booth. Several new pieces of equipment have been pur­ chased and others have been constructed, among the latter being a baleeny for the storing of flats and other large pieces of sets. The purchase of a spotlight has materially increased the efficiency of the stage lighting. The year's major productions included the student body p,lay, "Growing Pains," for which a California patio set was constru-cted; and "Tune In," the annual operetta, necessitating a broadcasting studio. Other performances· requiring the services of the crew were, The Minstrel Show, the Lettermen and Orchestra programs, the Junior High, the Girls' League, the Junior Play, and the three Senior Plays. The year was marked by a trip to Hollywood which was made during the first semester, when the crew visited the Los Angeles Scenic Studios and saw stage scenery in the making. Not the least valuable of their experiences has been the contact with the men who operated the mo­ tion picture sound equipment for the films shown during • the second semester. This is the second year on the set for most of the students, which should mean an experienced crew for I 935-1936. 'J ,.,:, .,

.9,, .

• thirty-five

Back Row-Williams. Ordway 1 MacHarg, C:-utcher, Nixon,• Massee, Thompson, Blanchard, Front Row-Coach Martin, Nicholl, Deming, Whiteside, Dan Bulkley, Libbey, Babson, E.

Talbott. Absenl-Steudler, D. Lake, Ramsay, Kunkle, Brehaut.

LETTERMAN'S CLUB OFFICERS President Secretary

Richard Ordway Joseph Crutcher

The Lettermen have this year proved to be a more active group than in previous years, and have shown that they can be of real assistance in the conduct of student body affairs. The suggestion of putting aside a fund to be used for construction of a fence around our athletic field was theirs. The annual assembly, in which all Lettermen partici­ pate, was a successful take-off on today's popular radio stars. John Nixon as Ed Wynn, Joe Crutcher as Crooner Vallee, Ned Babson as "Banjo-eyes" Cantor, and Donald Libbey as Joe Penner, aided and abetted by a popular jazz orchestra. entertained a record audience. Honor sweaters were this year awarded to Nixon, Nelson, Ordway, and Whiteside who are varsity letter winners for three years. Beginning next year, the club will present four-year Lettermen with life passes to all Clare­ mont High athletic contests. It is felt that this new plan will be app:eciated. New members-Babson. Brehaut, Lake, Ramsay, and Bulkley, enjoyed (?) the initiation into the club at Bal­ boa, during the annual beach party there in the spring. The Letterman's Club should be especially strong in '3 6 in view of the rapidly growing membership.

• thirty-six

E. Johnson. Clapp, Gardner. M. Nance. Miss Anderson. Nichols, H. Stys, Busby, Brown.

GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS

President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Basketball Manager Hoc�ey Manager Speedbal/ Manager Baseball Manager

Roberta Gardner Emily Johnson Fern Brown Helen Stys Alice Nichols Marie Nance Sylvia Busby

Good sportsmanship, better cooperation, and a finer type of athlete! This might easily be the motto of the Girls' Athletic Association and an indication of its purpose. Two afternoons of every week a�e spent practicing each of the sports successively-hockey, basketball, speed­ ball, and baseball are taken up during the year. This affords frequent change, yet provides opportunity to learn to play each game. Playdays are held at the end of every sports season among the schools of the Tri-County League. In the early fall G.A.A. delegates from all Southern California schools met at Tustin to discuss problems in connection with the o�ganization and later representatives attended a tea held in Chino. The contacts made at these meetings with other schools, as well as the fun of the occasions, make each one an event to look forward to. Culminating each sports season, inter-class games are held, with a spread afterwards, and these events added to the many activities in connection with the association, combine to make it truly worthwhile to all its members.

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thirty-seven

El. Espiritu de 1935

SPECIAL ACTIVITIES VESPERS

On the afternoon of Sunday, April twenty-fifth, the vocal and instrumental music departments presented the annual Vesper Service, in which over two hundred and seventy -five students of the Junior and Senior High Schools participated. The program was composed of both sacred and secular numbers. This service is the contribution of the combined musical organizations of the high school to the community. Because of the quiet atmospfiere of reverence, and the quality of the pro­ gram it has become one of the most appreciated of school events. Groups participating were: the Junior and Senior High School Orchestras, and Instrumental Ensemble, the Advanced Chorus; the Preparatory Chorus, the Girls' Glee Club, the Junior High Chorus and the Mixed Glee Club.

FASH JON SHOW

The Home Economics Department, comprising girls from the four upper classes, and the Girls' Physical Education group of the seventh and eighth grades united to give a fashion show and dance program on the afternoon of June seventh. At this time coats and dresses made in the classes were modeled and other articles of sewing were exhibited. Miss Anderson's classes pre­ sented the work of the Physical Education department. Mothers with daughters in these groups were invited to see the work accomplished by the girls during their year's training.

EXCHANGE PROGRAMS

Following a custom of p�evious years, programs were ex­ changed with schools in the Tri-County League. Claremont pre­ sented programs at Bonita and Corona. and Bonita gave a short operetta, which was much enjoyed, at Claremont. Bonita at Claremont ----------------------------- February 14 Comic Operetta "Cleopatra." Claremont at Bonita _________________ ___ ·-· __ ____ March 26 Selections from "Tune In." Claremont at Corona __ _________________________ _______ ___ May 7 Girls' League Piay "Seven to One."

SATURDAY FIELD TRIPS

A new educational feature was added this year to Claremont High School's extra - curricular activities when, through the efforts of Mr. Arrington and Mr. Forney, a series of Saturday excursions were organized for Juniors and Seniors. On one Saturday of each month in the second semester a group of forty students, with the two instructors, boarded the school bus and made the trip to some large industrial plant, or other point of interest. Those who went on these excursions re­ ported them very worthwhile. Places visited were: The Cudahy Meat Packing Plant ________ January 26th The U .S.S. Saratoga -------------------------------- March 2nd The Goodrich Tire Factory _ ---·-· ·--------- March 23rd Los Angeles County Courts and Jail ________ April 20th I hirty-eiqht

• KIWANIS CUP AWARD

The Kiwanis Cup is recognized as the highest indi­ vidual honor that can be bestowed upon a Claremont High School boy. Last year, this trophy was awarded to SLephen Zetterberg, as the Senior who most nearly exem­ plified the type of young man Claremont tries to make of its boys. Entering as a Junior, Steve joined wholeheartedly in student body activities. He was a mainstay of our tennis and basketball teams for two years: he played lead­ ing parts in several dramatic productions, as well as in two operettas; he was president of his class, a member of Scribblers, and a very satisfactory student. In addition to his versatility he will be remembered by many, chiefly as a friend who was entirely deserving of this high honor .

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thirty-'1ine

Ordway Payne

Crowell Spencer MacHarg

Houghton Helmick Price

Massee Mcconnaughey Lincoln

Lyman Williams

ANNUAL STAFF Being a member of the Annual Staff is often con­ sidered a difficult task. and so it is, but it is a vitally interesting one. To work with a group of students on a project and finally to see a finished Annual come off the press is an invaluable experience for anyone and gives every member of the board an opportunity to develop a journalistic spi:it. Through the very fine cooperation of the Art Gepart­ ment. hand-colored divisional pages, which add so much to the appearance of the book, have been possible.

The airplane picture of the school campus is the first one to be published, and the larger number of snapshot pages is a welcome addition.

Credit should be given the business management of the book for raising funds for its publication in a de­ pression period. By means of a Carnival. increased sales, and diligence in securing a full advertising section, the book will mo�e nearly meet its production costs. forty

ATHLETICS

LYLE MARTIN

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Director OF

Boys' Athletics

�- ... ..

MARGARET ANDERSON

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Director OF

Girls' Athletics

forty-one

Back Row-Coach Marlin. Teuscher, Swoveland, Thompson, Cl"Utcher, Nixon, J. Pierce, Massee, Middle �':;_:'..:...J:n�-)(Mgr.), Dan Bulkley, Ordway, MacHarg, Babson, Brehaut, M. Shotts, Williams, Deming. Front Row-Libbey, Ray Holtz, Nicholl. Nelson (Capt.), Blanchard, A. Stewart, L. Hall.

VARSITY FOOTBALL

The Wolf Pack Varsity started its spring training this year under something of a handicap. In the backfield it was necessary to find someone capable of filling the place left vacant by the powerful. All-Tri-County Scott Rob­ erts. However, as the season advanced, with the experience of several practice games, the whole team showed marked improvement, and Fred Steudler, by scoring twenty points against Puente, proved that he was capable of taking Scott's place. Most of those who went to the games will remember the brilliant play of Champ Thompson in the line and all over the field. He bolstered up the whole team with his power, and won the high title of All-League tackle. Dan Bulkley, donning the red and grey for th· e first time, proved himself of great worth and was awarded the position of end on the Tri-County second team. With the graduation of Captain Nelson, the fighting Ned Babson, Palmer Williams, John Nixon, Max Shotts, Richard Ordway and Dan Bulkley, next year's team will be forced to expend much effort to attain as powerful and scrappy an aggregation as in past years. SCORES OF LEAGUE GAMES Newport Harbor 1 3 ........... ... ___ Claremont 0 Chaffey Sophomores O ---·-··------ . Claremont 7 Puente High 7 --·- _________ __________ Claremont 27 Citrus High O ________________________ Claremont I 3 Claremont 13 ... ......... ... Webb O .

LEAGUE GAMES OF 1935 Claremont 0 Bonita I 3 ___ ... Claremont 0 Colton 1 3 _ --···-········-······ ••. Chino 7 - - ---------···················· ____Claremont 6 Corona O ····---···--················· ... Claremont 1 3

forty-two

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Ned Babson

Pa1mer Willirns

Dan Bulkley

Capt. Francis Nelson

RESUME OF LEAGUE GAMES The Wolf Pack opened the season this year against its greatest rival. We were given a goo::! chance to conquer the Green and Whites but they proved to be much stronger than had been a.1ticipated. However. in the second quarter the Claremont eleven put itself in a capital position and for a few minutes things actually looked bright. Steudler passed to Dan Bulkley from the 39 yard line, and Bulkley was not upset until he reached the 7 ya�d line. From there Steudler went 4 yards and Nelson plowed his way co the 6 inch stripe. It was at chis point that we met with un­ looked for opposition and on the next two tries Sceudler and Nelson were unable to gain. Failing to capitalize on their opportunity the final score found the Wolf Pack on the short end of a 13-0 count.

John Nixon

For the second game Colton turned up with its usual powerful team. Though we were given practically no chance of winning, there was no timidity nor discourage­ ment in the Wolf Pack. Du:ing most of the game Colton was held in check, managing to score only by means of two long passes. Claremont's greatest offensive in this en­ counter was John Nixon's passing. Several times the Col­ ton goal was threatened by the air attack but each time the connection failed and once again we came out defeated. For the third game the squad journeyed to Chino, confident of victory. Not long after the game had gotten under way, Teuscher snatched up a Cowboy forward pass, and aided by the nice blocking of the diminutive Babson, scored a touchdown for the Wolf Pack. .horn then on, however, the team seemed to suffer from over­ confidence, and when they managed to snap out of it. were somewhat bewildered by a slash off tackle by Chino, good for 37 yards, a touchdown, and conversion, 111aking the score 7-6. In this game Captain Nelson was outstand­ ing. He played a line position part of the time and his hard tackling and blocking were especially effective there. Everyone knows of the Corona game because it was won by Claremont. This was the only League battle in which the Wolf Pack showed any of its powerful pre­ season offense. Corona had a fine team but Claremont seemed to click. and it did not cake long to pile up a good lead of 13 points. This was to be the last game for the Seniors in the red and gray uniform and consequently they put everything they had into it. The culminating victory made a very satisfactory close for the season.

Max Shotts

Richard Ordway

Back Row-Crutcher, Nixon, Massee, Nelson. Steudler, H. Joh11son, J. Pierce. Front Row-Coach Martin, Libbey, Nicholl, Swoveland (Capt.). Thompson, Dan Bulkley, Spencer (Mgr.).

VARS!TY BASKETBALL With an excellent turnout in his favor, including four second-year varsity lettermen and promising material from the "B'' and "C" squads of last season, Coach Martin succeeded in developing a fast-breaking, dangerous outfit for the '35 basketball competition. There were several players, who though not outstanding in the early part of the season, steadily improved, becoming regulars by the time of the league tournament. Three Claremont athletes received high honors in this tournament, winning coveted medals for outstanding playing or for sportsman­ ship as in the case of Champ Thompson, who won the gold medal, considered the finest award in the tournament play. On an all-league team based upon ability shown in league games. Frans Nelson was given a guard position while John Nixon made the all-tournament team at guard. The season was one of the most successful in many years with the Red and Grey winning thirteen games and losing on! y seven. LIST OF PRE-SEASON GAMES Puente 24 _____ _____________________________Claremont Citrus 2 2 __ _ _____________________________Claremont El Monte 3 2 __ ---------·--·-------·-------·Claremont Downey 19 --------------···· .. __ • .Claremont Placentia I 2 _ . ..•.... ···-·- ___ .Claremont Puente 25 -----------------·····--···-·· ... Claremont El Monte 28 -------------------·-···------· Claremont Bonita 24 _____________ _______________Claremont -·-··----------------Claremont Puente I 9 Pomona High 20 ···----- ______________ Claremont Citrus 3 3 __________________ ________________ Claremont Tustin -+ 2 ________ --------·· •. ___________Claremont

forty-four

43 26 35 23 I8 21 29 33 25 26 26 29

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El Espiritu de 1935 /

RESUME OF LEAGUE GAMES The Wolf Pack were confident as to the outcome of their first scheduled league game. Bonita they had twice beaten in pre-season tilts, and a win was doped for them at this third meeting. But as luck would have it, Bonita unexpectedly "came through," winning easily 22-13. The Wolf Pack shots were not as consistently accurate as in earlier games, and often the ball balanced for a moment on the basket rim only to fall for no score. However, Claremont got full revenge later at the Tri-County Tour­ nament, defeating Bonita, and Colton, too, to take second place honors. The second league game Claremont won over a fairly strong Colton team. Here Joe Crutcher played a brilliant game at guard, his work showing improvement over that of previous games. The Chino Cowboys came to Claremont for the third league encounter, and brought with them a good part of Chino, packing the college gym to overflowing. Both teams played well and were evenly matched, but the Cowboys managed to drop in several splendid shots just before the final gun, and in so doing cinched both game and league championship. A snappy wind-up of the league schedule was our exciting and close win over Corona. At half time we trailed slightly, but in the final period, led by Bob Nicholl, Dan Bulkley, and Don Libbey. were able to gain and hold a lead of three points to win 33-30. The real success of the year was in the tournament at Bonita, when the Wolf Pack placed second, losing only to Chino.

LIST OF LEAGUE GAMES Bonita 22 ....................................Claremont Colton 16 ··· ····························-•···Claremont Chino 32 ·······························-··�·Claremont Corona 30 ·······-····-····················-Claremont

13 26 24 33

SCORES Of TOURNAMENT GAMES

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Bonita 25 .... ············-···········-···Claremont 34 Colton I 8 ·-···- ···-··•-················Claremont 3 3 Chino 31 ····-·· ...................... Claremont 23

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Back Row-Coach Greeson, T. Driver. H. Coldiron. J. Mol,ley. B. Coldiron. Underwood, Kelley, Rich. Holtz, Robinson. Keast. Row-Lindsey, Lyon. Kulbeth. Lincoln (Capt.). C. Bradley. Eisenbrey. Douglass .

Front

LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL

Sixteen men reported co Coach Greeson this fall for lightweight football. Practice scrimmages with the varsity squad gave them training and experience before they met any other teams. In their playing season they lost only to Chino. to the score of 1 7 to 6. They won from Emerson twice, Fremont once, and finished thii: s:hedule in a game with the Corona "X" outfit, which ended in a 6 to 6 tie. Members of the squad were: Kelley. Kulbeth, Leroy Hall. Robinson, Eisenbrey, Douglass, Lindsay, H. Cold­ iron, B. Coldiron. Mobley, Keast. Bradley. Underwood, T. Driver, and Captain Lincoln.

"B" BASKETBALL

Coached by Mr. Thomason and captained by Ned Babson, the "B" team composed of Deming, Brehaut, Blanchard, Ray Holtz, Kunkle. Immel, and Payne, played twenty-three games during the casaba season. This aggregation dropped its first league encounter to the champion Bonita Bearkittens, but came back to trim the Colton Yellowjackets in the second contest. The torrid battle with Chino was one of the best and most evenly fought games ever seen here and the Wolfpack gave the Cowboys a bad scare bt>fore the visitors won 26-25. In the last game of the season Co ·ona s�ored a surprise victory over this outfit.

Babson (Capt.). Payne, Kunkle. Immel, Ray Holtz. Brehaut, Dem:ng, Soencer (Mgr.). Coach Thomason.

BackRow-R. Strehle. Dwight Bulkley, Hitt, Wendt, Eisenbrey. FrontRow-Stewart. Lyon, E. Hall (Capt.). L. Hall, Porter.

"C" BASKETBALL In the third weight squad Edgar Lee Hall was the only veteran. All the players were eager to learn, and under Gerald Jarvis they were rounded out into an effi­ cient group. The regulars, Edgar Lee Hall, Leroy Hall, Hitt, Lyon and Strehle, played six games, winning from Webb and Chino. Edgar Lee caged forty points to grab top scoring honors. He was followed by Captain Leroy Hall who had eleven digits to his credit.

"D" BASKETBALL

For the first time in five years we entered an eligible "D" team in the basketball schedule. Starting from scratch, under the able coaching of Gerald Jarvis, they improved rapidly, and climaxed their season with a sur­ prise win over Colton. Team members were Jaqua, S. Johns, T. Strehle, D. Mead, M. Johnson, Garner and K. Shotts. Jaqua and Johns, especially, showed great promise for the future. Jaqua (Capt.), K. Shotts, D. Mead. T. Strehle. Garner, M. Johnson, S. Johns.

Back Row-Coach Martin, D. Lake, Crutcher, McNamee� Nixon. Thompson, H. Johnson. Front Row-E. Talbott. Dan Bulkley, Ramsay, Nicholl. B ehaut, Libbey, Immel, Blanchard.

VARSITY TRACK

One of the best turnouts in the history of Claremont High reported for track this spring. A few weeks' prac­ tice molded the boys into shape for dual and triangle meets in which they were beaten only by Colton and Pomona. Teams to fall before the Wolf Pack were Webb, Chino, Bonita. Corona and the Citrus second team. During these earlier meets several boys rose to the limelight by stellar performances, but these were all over­ shadowed by the entire team's showing in the Tri-County Meet held here. Claremont placed third in team stand­ ings, less than two points behind Corona. Nicholl surprised everyone by taking first in the 440, and Nixon established a new school record of 21 feet, 7 ¾ inches in winning the broad jump. Other point winners were Thompson, Bulkley, Talbott, Steudler, Crutcher, Deming and Blanchard. TRI-COUNTY "A" MEET RECORD

TIME

1ST

2ND

2:5.4

2:8.5

120 Yard H. Hurdlt

16

16.4

I 00 Y;ard Run

10

10.3

HO Yard Run

51.9

54.4

Thomp,on Coron.1. Pickens: Chino R. Sneed Colton Nicholl Claremont Bus Corona Valero Bonita Ruiz Colton Coron,1.

\Vnrtn 'Bonita Cranford Colton Bess CoronJ R. Sneed Colton Bulkley Cbremont Sanchez. Bonita Steudler Claremont Colton

Cranford Colton

Liskey Chino

EVENT 880 Yard Run

220 Yard Run Mile Run

22. I

23.8

4: 32.6

4:H.2

220 Yard L. Hurdle 25.8

I: 36.3

Pole V.1ult

I I· IO"

12' O"

Shot Put

◄ 5· 11"

49'

Bro.ad Jump

22·

High Jump

5' IO c1i"

FINAL SCORE

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2 7.4

I :34.J

Reby

1··

Briggs Coron.a 21' 7 ¾" Nixon Cbremont 5· 101/," Monk Colton COi..TON ---···-·-· 4 5 CORONA -·-·-----. 29 CLAREMONT ____ 27 BONITA ·--··..···-· I 6 ............ 12 CHINO

3RD

◄TH

Bbnchud Porter Ctuemont Coron• Snyder J. Crosswell Corona Colton A. Snetd Talbott Colton Claremont Carlisle Smyth Chino Corona Supy T2lbott Chino Cl.artmont He" ·ener J. Hubbs Corona Colton Verdieck Kern Colton Bonit.a Cl.uemont Chino

Deming G. Miller Bonit,1. Clarl!mont s;ckmor - (h;no (3rd Al) Cole - Colton Floy - Colton Thompson A. Sneed M,Collough Claremont Colton Bonita Crutcher J. BlJkely Fl.lnnuy Claumont Colton Colton Rothrock R. Bbkely Nixon Claremont Bonita Colton Btllardes 1/5 Points Chino I /3 Poinu Kust 3 /5 Points Coron.a 14/ 15 Points I 4/ I 5 Points

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Back Row-Coach Martin, C. Bradley, Hitt, Lincoln. R. Strehle, Lindsey. Front Row-Bowman. Jaoua, D. Clark, Landreth, L. Hall, Garner.

"X" TRACK Keeping pace with their seniors, the ·· A" track squad, the "X" team, too, came through in great shape to experi­ ence a very successful season. This outfit fought two hot! y contested triangular battles, one with Chino and Corona, in which Claremont was tail-ender, and another with Colton and Bonita, in which the home-town boys ad­ ministered a sound drubbing to their rivals. The climax of the season was the Tri-County League Meet in which the g:oup of tracksters came in a strong third in team ratings. Outstanding individual perform­ ances were turned in by several boys, among them Leroy Hall, who placed second in the fifty-yard dash and tied with Richard Strehle for first in the high jump. Other members of the team who competed in the meet were. Landreth, Hitt, Jaqua, Bradley, Lincoln, Gar­ ner, and Johns. TRI-COUNTY "X" MEET TIME !ST mo 3RD

EVENT

RECORD

120 Low Hurdlt

14. 7

14.8

Hicks Tsuboi Kreps Corona Chino Bonic.1 1.4 I Corselli l:H.8 Cortn 660 Y,rd Run McKinne-)' Coron,1 Chino Coron.1 5.8 5.7 50 Yard Run I licks L. H,11 Tsuboi Coron,, Cbremont Chino 41.6 3 7. 2 Zillman Br.,dlty 330 Y.-ird Run H1u Chino Claremont Cl.iremont I0.9 I0.9 I00 Yard Run Joy Mattintz Corselli Coron., Colton Corona 3:46.4 3: 50.8 Rico YJrd Run 1320 J. Colderon I. Colderon Coron.a CoronJ Corona 4 7.9 48.3 Coron.1 Chino Relay Col<<in COllONA RELAY T�A \I Hicks. Corselh. G.,nahl. 19' 3" Broad Jump zo· ;J4" Joy i\l .;i rtinez G,,n:ihl Corona Colton Coron,1 S1rehle s· 8¼'' 5' I¾" \Vay High Jump Hall Bonita Claremont Cl.ucmont I 1,·d lo, ftrll 49' 11/," 45' 11 ¼ .. Joy Sho, Pu, f-lrMld Alc;il,1 Co:-on,, Chino Chino 10' 6" Tsuboi Coult 10· II Pole V:iult Fr.,ncisco Chino Bonita Coron.a

w

CORONA

FINAL SCORES

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5i

CHINO 29 CLAR�MO,<T • I 7 2 /3 COL TON ........ ... I 0 BONITA .... ... ...... 7 I/'

4TII Cortez Chino S,lW)'tr Colton Htartd Chino/ G.1nahl Coron� Hcartel Chino �Ionck Colton Cl.lremonc Joi• Lindsa)· Ci.1remont G.rn,1hl Watker Corona 4

Landreth C!Jrcmon1 Pirtle CoronJ

Poinu Poincs Points Poincs Point�

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Standing-Coach Martin, Dan Bulkley, Swoveland, Wl>ileside, Nicholl. Seated-Thompsl)n, Steudler. Williams (captain). Ramsay, Nixon.

"A" BASEBALL With the return of nine lettermen and with two new stars, namely, Dan Bulkley and Robert Ramsay, reporting the Wolf Pack baseball squad had a pleasant· outlook for the season. The practice season was somewhat hampered by the persistent April rain, but the boys showed a great deal of grit in continuing their practice in spite of old J.P. The first league encounter was staged in the 20-30 tournament at Fremont, against the powerful Colton nine. The Claremonters were not able to cope with the powerful batting of their foes and were forced to withdraw losers by a score of 14 to 3. Their next opponents were the Chino Cowboys and much more strength was shown, but once again we failed to come out on top. The Wolf Pack outhit the Cowboys, obtaining five safeties to their opponents two, but were not so successful in turning them into runs. The score was 5 to 1. In the Corona contest, however, the boys showed a great deal of improvement, gathering a total of thirteen hits which equaled their number of runs. Max Massee held the individual honors of the game cracking out three hits in five trips to the plate, one of these being a double. White­ side was given credit for the victory, having pitched the whole game, and winning 13 to I 0. The last game of the season was a real thriller. Two senior pitchers battled it out on the mound with Tom McCollough having a slight edge over Walker Whiteside. The Bearcats made 4 runs, 5 hits, and 4 errors, to C!are­ mon t' s 3 runs, 4 hits and 5 errors. SCORES OF LEAGUE GAMES Colton 14 _____________ .. ·············----Claremont 3 Chino 5 --·-·········· . ....... ·········----Claremont I Corona IO ............... .................Claremont 13 Bonita 4 . .. ························--------Claremont 3 f.f tlj

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Back Row-Hitt, L. Hall, Colunga. Salazar, H. Coldiron. Pound (captain). Lindsey, Baugh• man, Coach Greeson. Front Row-Curtis (manager), R. Bradley. Guevara. S. Nance. Greathouse. Rankin.

JUNIOR HIGH BASEBALL

The little fellows put their elder brothers to shame this year by an astounding record. Under the direction of Mr. Greeson, assistant coach, the boys tied for the league championship, winning eight games and losing one. The one game in which they failed to gain a victory was with the Chino Cowboys, the first of the season. Howeve:, several weeks later they again tangled with the Cowboys and showed marvelous improvement, winning by a score of 15 to I . Some other schools to fall before the fine pitching of Colunga and Salazar include Emerson, Fre­ mont, twice,. W'ebb, and Voorhis. Several of the boys showed real promise for future play. Dick Pound, captain of the aggregation, played every inning behind the plate and proved an exhilarating spark in the team's play. Tom Hitt and Leroy Hall were the outstanding batters of the league, being good for a hit almost any time it was needed. Probably the main reason for the success of the squad lies in the pitching of Colunga and Salazar. These two lads have an assortment of curves which became pure poison to their opponents. The other members of the squad are: Grevara, Keast. Hall, Robinson, Eisenbrey, Douglass, Lindsay. H. Co\d­ Bradley, Rankin ,Beatty, Nance, Lindsay, and Gillis, field­ ers.

•

fifty-one

Lyon, Deming, Babson, Crutcher, Nixon, Massee, MacHrg1 Bulkley, Coach Martin.

VARSITY TENNIS

Once again the Claremont "Racketeers" were nosed out of the league championship by the narrowest of mar­ gins when the Corona court stars managed to eke out a 13-12 victory. The Wolf Pack won first, second and third singles. losing only first and second doubles and fourth singles. Coach Martin opened the season with a definite list of practice games to be played. The team was chosen in accordance with the showing of the various candidates in the school tournament, in which Crutcher was winner in the finals over MacHarg. Dan Bulkley took third singles, and Ned Babson, out for tennis for the first time. occupied the fourth singles berth. First doubles was composed of John Nixon and Royal Deming, with Max Massee and Chuck Lyon playing second doubles. The league season opened with a real battle in which the Colton boys showed unexpected strength. However, by winning first and second doubles, and fourth singles, the victory was Claremont's 13-12. For the second match Claremont played host to Chino on the Webb cou�ts. In this meeting the Wolf Pack made up for its last year's defeat, winning all but the fourth singles for a score of 22-3. SCORES OF LEAGUE GAMES ______________ _____________ Claremont Colton 1 2 Bonita 9 ___ ___ __________________ __ Claremont Chino 3 ------------·-- _________________ ___ Claremont Corona 13 ---------------------------------- Claremont

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13 16 22 12

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LITERARr

..

El Espiritu de 1935

THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE

I applied for a job as stenographer in a small office recently. The boss said he would take me on for ten dol­ lars a week, but that was the best he could do. There being nothing else open. I accepted, and my friends say I'm lucky to get that much. But I have my doubts. Why, no further back than 1932 there was a time when I was worth five hundred dollars to the state of Arizona. He:e·s how it happenedI was on a vacation tour with my family in that state, and it was as we were leaving the North Rim of the Grand Canyon that the foreman of a road crew flagged us to a stop with his red bandana handkerchief. "Are you folks," he asked, "going to the South Rim?" "No.'' said Daddy, "we're headed for Flagstaff." The man smiled a great big Irish smile. and said. "Well, that's all right. One of my men here can't get down to the election tomorrow, so if you'd take this ballot and mail it at Flagstaff-" We were glad to do it. Daddy took the long white envelope and handed it to me. We waved goodbye and sped on. The address printed on the envelope, which was made especially for its purpose. was "Zebulon Jones, County Recorder of Coconino County, Flag­ staff. Arizona." On the back of the envelope were the names of the voter, Charles E. Fish, and one Wayne Wil­ cox. notary public before whom it was sealed. "As long as we'll be in Flagstaff," opined Daddy, "we'd better deliver it in person." "If we do," said Howard, "don't for­ get to take off the stamp." "Yes." agreed Ellen, "I can use it." Looking very grave, Mother sug­ gested, "Hadn't we better drive right back and leave the stamp with the man ? " But the official decision came from Daddy. "No," he declared, "this stamp belongs �o the taxpayers of Coconino County. .

"All right. I bet the County Re­ corder takes it off and uses it himself,'' Howard warned. "Yes," I cried, "he'll probably have some private letters to mail and no stamps with him, so he'll take that one, and then he' II go in for bigger things, and finally he'll embezzle a lot of the public's money. We may ruin the man's whole career!" Sweeping the argument aside. Mo­ ther said. "I imagine we' re saving the state of Arizona. If it weren't for us, maybe the goo:i candidates wouldn't be elected." "Yeah." said Ellen, "I bet we have the deciding vote. We'll be shot at on the way, and Howard or Martha may be killed, but in spite of such little inconveniences we'll get into Flagstaff just in time and elect a fine, honest, firm. intelligent governor!" "On the other hand," Howard put in, "we may elect a Republican 1" When we arrived in Flagstaff the next morning. every corner was crowd­ ed with men in cowboy hats and high­ heeled boots discussing the election. All the rougher element from town was gathered about the drinking places. Howard got out at a drug store and asked the way to the courthouse. It was a big red stone building, set off in a little green park. A few people were strolling over the lawn, and there was a mild traffic in and out of the building. I had to put in ti bid at the very first to take the ballot in. For no reason at all I felt that it belonged to me. And of course it would be a big thrill to v'Ote before either my older brother or sister could. At the last minute, Howard tried to hold out against me with the protesl that it would be illegal for a minor to de­ liver the ballot: but I had my way. Having entered the building, I found an open door yawning on my left, and walked in. A girl not much· older than I was arranging papers on a long table. "Uh-" She looked up. "Uh, could you tell me where I fifty-three

El Espiritu de 1935

could find the County Reco:der's of­ fice?" "Right here," she replied with a pleasant smile. "We were given chis ballot to bring," I said, shoving the cherished envelope, which still retained the stamp, coward her. She took it, noting the name on the back. and turned away. • I skipped joyfully back to the car. What a story co cell my friends! What a topic for an English paper! We stopped at. an auto camp in Kingman for the night. While we were eating supper a car. with a radio going full blast, drove up to the cabin next doo�. An announcer from Flagstaff was giving the news. "There was great commotion at the polls here today." ran the smooth voice, ''when a ballot brought into the Coun­ ty Recorder's office proved to be an extortion note threatening death to Fred Steinberg, one of the judges for the sixty-first precinct, unless he com­ plied with what the note called their 'previous agreement'. "According to Thelma Mackey, an assistant in the Recorder's office, the note was brought in about eleven o'clock this morning by a girl of seventeen or eighteen. Miss Mackey described the girl as being small. with dark brown eyes and wavy brown hair. She was dressed in a blue and white wool suit and wore a dark blue beret. The girl said the ballot was given her to bring. "After a check-up revealed that the name on the back of the envelope, Charles E. Fish. was not on the list of registered voters, Miss Mackey opened the communication and found the note. Steinberg, when questioned, denied all knowledge of a 'previous agreement.' Nor, according to him, does he know who sent the note. "The state has offered a reward of five hundred dollars to anyone who knows the whereabouts of the girl who

fifty-four

brought the note, or can supply a clue as to who sent it." Good grief!" I said, "Shouldn't we go back and tell them?" "If you want to spend several months here being a witness in a trial and getting bomb threats from the ex­ tortionists every day, you can do it," said Howard. "Let's do go back," cried Ellen, "we can collect the five hundred and get rid of Martha at the same time." Mother looked really troubled, and turned co Daddy. "What should we do about it?" she asked. "I think the best thing we can do," said Daddy, "is to get out of Arizona as quickly as possible. And Martha had better wear a different dress to­ morrow. We don't want to thwart justice, but it might be really danger­ ous for us to get mixed u.p in this. I imagine it's too late to catch the men, anyhow." "Can't we even write chem about it?" I wailed in distress. Daddy shook his head and declared more firmly, "We're going to stay strictly out of this." So that was that; and Howard and Ellen were terribly pleased because I really didn't vote after all, and they teased me all the way home about having "a price on my head". They have almost forgotten about it now. but I haven't. I often surmise as to what might have happened if we had gone back. I would have been the chief witness in the trial, and then, being famous, could have named my own terms to my boss, who might have been even a movie magnate. Ac chis idea Daddy only laughs. and says that probably some of the road crew sent the note as a trick, got some of their mates to turn them in, and then split the reward. Well, I s'pose they needed it worse than I did, anyhow. EMILY PRICE-'36

El Espiritu de 1935 DUCK SEASON Ting-a-ling, and my thoughts sud­ denly turned to thz fact that another day of school was upon me. Then a sigh of relief escaped my lips, and my heart jumped co the realization that this was the opening day of duck sea­ son and that I was in our cabin at Big Bear Lake. In a trice I was out of bed and pulling on my clothes with a firm resolution that I would get my limit or 'bust'. Mother was a good sport and as a result we ate famously; all during breakfast I kept looking over my shoulder at the lake which was already beginning to reflect the halo which ac­ companies the rising sun. My heart was in my mouth, for we were late, and the season opened the moment the sun shot his first red rays across the lake. We finished breakfast and hurriedly put the guns together, fumbling at the box of shells with such anxiety that they rattled like a baby's playtoy.

•

With a last look around we bounded off down the trail, keen anticipation urging us on. At length we reached the sho:e, deposited our equipment in the boat which was drawn up on the beach. and pulled for a point where we staked out the decoys, with the hope that the new anchor would hold. Then we settled back, waiting with the greatest tenseness. All of a sudden, with a brilliance that dazzled me. the sun began his daily climb in the heavens. Over the mountains from the north nosed the V. All at once the decoys grew silent. Suddenly one drew her­ self up in the water and sent a call hurtling upward. They paused, then circled downward. made sure that the coast was clear, and started to alight. G�owing more tense, we stood up. And duck season was on. ROGER JOHNSON-'37

SETTlN' SUN "What 'cha waitin' fer?" sez I. Bill WUZ a-standin' over thar By the broken fence, Sorta' lookin' ut nothin' With his big sad eyes. He looked purty much Like he wuz a-dreamin' a' somechin'; Un' so I wuz mad at ma self fer Calkin' out loud. I thought ut lease he'd answer me, Jest fer politeness' sake: But nary a word did he utter, Till the sun went 'n' set. Then kinda' quiet-like he turned around, Un' somethin' sorta' like a smile un' a sob Flicked across his face: Like seein' the sun go down Wuz a tragedy. We both turned un' Walked down the old dusty road, Un' seein' him so silent Kinda' made me sad. I wuz a-waitin' fer him co speak first,

Cus I thought maybe he wuz still adreamin'. Then real soft-like he sez ta me, "I guess I'm goin' away tonight, An' I won't be comin' back, 'Cuz the road that leads from here Is mighty long." I kinda' laughed, Fer he wuz so young, Un' me as old as I am, I thought I knew a heap more n Bill. The next mornin' the people come To tell me that young Bill had died. I thought they wuz a-tryin' to skare me. But they tole me the truth about poor Bill: An' I sat kinda' lonely like With my memories. An· tears I couldn't help Rolled down my cheek. Tonight I watched the sun a-goin' down: An' now I know what he wuz a-waitin' fer. LUELLA MEAD-'35 fifty-five

El Esptritu de 19 3 5 ELM PLACE Elm Place- was a Sou them mansion of storied description. white pillars, brick wall overrun with creepers, and a shaded driveway. It stood rather aloof in the languid summer air and the elms along the driveway sang them­ selves to sleep with melodies of long ago, humming memories of days when high-wheeled carriages and• bright­ belled sleighs had come and gone in merry sequence. Now the State High­ way ran below the Place and occas­ sionally tourists sta:red curiously up at it and rema:ked about the ··quaint old relic" of by-gone days. Two elderly maiden ladies occupied it and they, too, dwelt in memories of former times. They resented the high­ way and the tourists who traveled it, but they were very conservative and never intimated it, even to themselves. The villagers spoke of them as Miss Caroline and Miss Annette or merely, the Gerald girls. for they we:e as much a part of the countryside as Elm Place itself. Time was when the Gerald family had dominated the surrounding com­ munity, but the Colonel was gone now and the estate had dwindled sadly. Now Elm Place and its occupants were the last remnant of the faded Gerald glory. Elm Place and the girls were still held in the highest respect by the neigh­ boring folk. for the grandeur of the family, though gone, was not forgot­ ten. and it was on the strength of this memory that the Gerald sisters were supplied with credit by the village con­ cerns: that nobody ever presumed to question. Had the mortgage on the Place been in local hands, it too, would have been stuffed into a dusty pigeon­ hole and promptly forgotten. But Chance decreed it otherwise and so it came about that on a lazy summer morning the mail ca�rier stopped his Ford and delivered a registered letter at Elm Place. Miss Caroline herself opened the let­ ter and drew out its contents with trembling fingers while Miss Annette hovered over her. endeavoring to be of assistance and just as excited as her sisfifty-six

ter. Caroline read it aloud in her thin melodious voice and Annette listened eagerly, her face a study in emotions. The mortgage, it seemed, was in the hands of two prominent Louisville business men and they were coming to investigate it, but most apalling, they were coming this very afternoon. The two agreed that it was apalling, but they would face this crisis as Geralds should, with calm courage. The gen­ tlemen would undoubtedly arrive in the heat of the afternoon, tired and very hoc from their journey and probably hungry. Liza Lou must be instructed to serve in the arbor and use the Dres­ den and the anniversary silver. It was not often that Elm Place received guests now and their coming was always a matter of great concern. Presently An­ nette would gather a bouquet from their midsummer flower garden to serve as a centerpiece. Mid-afternoon found the two on the broad veranda that commanded the driveway. Annette broke the heavy silence, "J use thirty years ago they Caroline left. remember, Carrie?" nodded silently and gazed down the driveway at blurred trees and cars on the highway below. Neither spoke, there was no need for words; each achingly remembering one night when youth had lived and they had reveled in new freedom and young love. The Colonel had been an aristocrat, but like so many aristocrats quite blind. He had failed to see those whom he had not cared to see and thought his daugh­ ters very young and fanciful and even a trifle foolish. But young love does not always forget and sometimes it is shrouded in dreams and so preserved. That is precisely what had happened to the Gerald girls. But there had been no future for them here and the men had gone away as they always do and had forgotten to come back. An­ nette and Caroline had been very young and very lovely then. Many had come and paid homage at their unheeding shrine. Six summers had slipped by. Still Elm Place and the sisters stood aloof and now they would lose the

El Espiritu de Place. They only vaguely comprehend­ ed it: this thing seemed too stark and awful to be true. They had imagined that somehow they would go on living in the Place among their antiques and their dreams until they too should go to join that "innumerable caravan". Thomas and James Terril drove steadily along the highway in a small, black, stream-lined car. They were hot and tired and would have been ex­ ceedingly disgruntled had they not been traveling through their native country. Instead they wiped moist brows and eagerly pointed out familiar landmarks to one another. It had been a long time since they had left and the old town had changed considerably. They won­ dered about the property and hoped it would be desirable. Thomas turned abruptly to his brother and extended a stubby forefinger toward a row of trees, "That must be it, Jim! the old geezer in the store said it was well back from the road with a long shaded drive­ way: said we couldn't miss it if we tried to." "Say, Tom, don't those elms remind you-say, this must be Davis Lane and that-" "That must be Elm Place," his brother broke in. The two l_ooked at each other quick­ ly, and back to the mind of each flashed a memory. They had gone away, had prospered, married, and even been contented, but had strangely felt only a passing regret with the death of their wives, and had gone on-to­ gether. The trim little coupe turned up the long driveway and Tom spoke. "Won­ der whatever became of them?" "Probably got married: two girls like that couldn't stay single." "Yes sir, they were the pick of the lot. Looks as if there was someone on the veranda now. Let's park here in the shade and walk up to the house." The small car came to a smooth stop beneath a stately elm and the two men

19 3 5

left it rather stiffly, and went toward the house. Annette and Caroline moved slowly forward to meet them as the two men mounted the steps. The four met at the top of the stairs-the conventional phrases on the tongues of all four were forgotten. Instinctively the frail hands of the sisters sought their white throats. For fully two minutes they stood as puppets whose tense strings are still. Suddenly Liza Lou, who had come impelled by curiosity to view the visi­ tors, bounded from the doorway; her rich deep voice sang out in the welcome her mistresses felt. "Wel I. if it ain't Marse Tom and Marse Jim. How is yo' alP" Somehow Liza piloted them to the cool dimness of the arbor that kindly hid their eyes. Conventional conver­ sation returned with the aid of chicken salad, neatly packed in smooth cool tomato shells. and beaten biscuits that melted in one's mouth. The frail hands had spent all morning in this preparation. Sparkling quince jelly quivered in a cut glass heart, and Miss Caroline poured rare iced port from a silver decanter into tiny glasses. Gradually, when all the possibilities that lay in the changes time had wrought, a brief resume of major poli­ tical and economic affairs, and the im­ mediate weather, had been exhausted, the subject of the mortgage was broached. The two men glanced at one an­ other searchingly and each found in the eyes of the other that which he had hoped for. .: "Well, said Jim, reaching for an­ other biscuit, "the Place has unlimited possibilities and-" Liza Lou ca:efully screened behind the arbor' threw her apron over her head and attempted to stifle her merri-• ment - "unlimited possibilities," of course-they had been waiting there for thirty years; it was about time somebody found them!

BARBARA LANEY -'37

fifty-seven

El Espiritu de 1935

THE CURTAIN THAT DIDN'T GO UP It was one of those rainy New York in spite of the weather, he observed. nights. The cars swished past reck­ The clock ticked on. Then Ella spoke. lessly. Like a rainbow, the glimmer­ "Joe, what are we going to do?" ing lights blended together in the down­ "Go out there an tell them to go town area. It was an opening night home, I guess. But I'll wait ten min­ for the little theater and half an hour utes more." before the curtain would go up on Once "Snoopy " came in, dripping, "Fang Saves the Day ". Joe Kelly was and announced that the surrounding in his little office at the rear of the build­ ten blocks had been combed with no ing. Ella Markham had just entered. results. At ten minutes past eight Joe "Nervous, Miss Markham?" Joe put on his coat and straightened his asked. tie. "A little, but :-I'll be all right. "It has to be done I guess. I' II be Thought I'd drop in to see how things right back, Ella." were going." He closed the door soft! y behind "Snoopy," an errand boy, dashed in him and then walked slowly onto the and interrupted their conversation. stage. The curtains parted and he "Joe you'd better call out the po­ stepped out and waited for silence. lice. The pooch chewed his leash and Reluctantly he explained that the show 'flew the coop'." could not be given and that all would "Well,why didn't you put a chain receive their money at the box office. on him or put him in a box?...But Ella was in tears when he returned to now we'll have to find the dog.Maybe the stuffy green room. he went home! Order all-hands out "You'd better get your clothes and search the streets. We've got to changed and we can get away from have that dog." here. We can go out to 'Dinny's' and "Hello . . . operator? Give me eat," he suggested. Hillside 1101. Yeah ... That you, Ella got up and dabbed at her eyes. Allen? Say has that dog of yours She smiled wanly and then quickly left come home ? Well, he got loose and the room. She soon returned. how� I'm sunk if he doesn't show up. But ever. you' re going to be the loser so you'd "Joe will you come to my dressing better scrape up a posse and find him room? There's something I want to 'pronto'." show you." The manager slammed down the A " w, save it, will you? My head's phone and started pacing the floor. buzzing." Ella's face was grim as she realized the "But this can't wait. Come along. " position Joe was in. He swore silent­ She lead him to her dressing room and ly, but visibly: beads of perspiration pointed to an open suitcase in the broke out on his forehead and every corner. There was 'Fang' curled up on once in a while he mopped them off her best costume. with the back of his hand and re­ "Here's a chair, Joe. You'd better peatedly strode to the window and sit down." peered out onto the shining streets. FERN BROWN-'35 There was going to be a good crowd

fifty-eight

El Espiritu de 19 3 5 GRANDMOTHER'S ROOM I opened the oak-panelled door with its brass knob still so highly polished that I could see my widely opened eyes r�flected in it, and walked in. I had never been in Grandmother's room and now I was inside. The high four­ poster bed caught my attention first. There was a beautiful white candle­ wick counterpane on the bed and far above, atop the posts, was a canopy of the same white. The pillows seemed very big and soft, and I wondered how Grandmother got into such a high bed -I would have had to pull up the old high-backed walnut chair that stood against the wall. There by her bed was a little maple table and upon it was her Bible. Many pages were marked by colored ribbons, now frayed and faded, but still she knows what passage is marked by each. I have been told that· in the front she has written a record of her family and that my name is the last on the list. Two hooked rugs, which Grandmother herself had made, with a bowl of flowers worked in the center, were on either side of the bed. A beautiful chest, very plain. with only brass hinges and a lock, was at the foot of the bed. It used to be her hope chest. White ruffled chintz curtains were hung at the windows and

•

on the sill in one was a red geranium with a little china pitcher standing by it. A comfortable maple rocking chair faced the fireplace. A little squatty footstool. with bowlegs and covered with the same pink roses cloth that was used to make the arm and back rests and the cushion in the seat of the rock­ ing chair, stood near. Two candle­ sticks and andirons of brass, gleaming brightly with the shine they received every day, were the only ornaments beside the fireplace except the fireside set. The maple chest of drawers stood high but I could see the silver-backed comb, brush, and hand mirror, and the porcelain powder dish, which were re­ flected in the oval gilt-edged mirror hanging above it. The pictures were silhouettes in black frames, G�and­ father' s portrait, and a single land­ scape in oils. I was not so interested in them but I did like the wall paper. It was white with tiny red polka dots, and reminded me of Grandmother. I was in the room only a little while buc I shall go back soon, and even have one like it some day. As I closed the door softly, I breathed more freely because grandchildren are really not supposed to be in the•e till they can see over the top of the highboy. HARRIET DUNCAN-'35

GLOW Golden sunlight, Dancing through a glass of twisted amber To rest a moment on a yellow-checkered tablecloth.

Elfin firelight, Laughing for joy on the round, worn face Of a polished brass bucket.

Romantic candlelight, Pirouett>ing gracefully On the dainty flounces Of a rustling taffeta gown.

Golden sunlight, Resting serene on a long expanse of meadow Overgrown with yellow daisies. EMILY PRICE-'36. fifty-nine

El Espiritu de 1935

PINT-SIZE PETTINGILL ON THE WARPATH

A tawny lizard on a lava rock raised its head tense I y, then a grayish streak disappeared under a mesquite bush leaving the trail silent and empty.Not for long. however. In the distance came a querulous voice raised in lamen­ tation. then the creak of leather and the plop of hoofs thal denotes .a horse­ man. The sound increased. causing a mad rush on the parr of the lizard. Then the brush swayed. complained. and lhe t:avel lers appeared. The hors�. a flea-bitten buckskin. was laughably like his master in his long. lantern-jawed face, shaggy fore­ lock and woe-begone expression. The man perched on the scratched, center­ fire saddle. and the beast below were both of the desert. Both squinted, both were dried and dusty in the extreme and bolh were complaining. the horse with drooping head and ears and pendulous underlip. the man with mutte;ings and grumbli �gs. apparently thrown out by the ro::kmg of the horse and only audi­ ble in snatches. "Git on thar. Mildew ... Mopin' thar like yu hadn't . .. No hide ner har a' them coyotes ... Dunno whut ch' Cap'n ·1 do ...Hull blamed herd clears out and chem skunks never showed .. a trace ...Hang rustlers any­ holV . .Th? lase statement summed up the situation so well that he relaxed into silenre with only an occasional gem of o r atory di-e:te::I at frs pony. Fo r some time now the partners had bezn skirting the ed�e of a typical bad­ lands bar·anc1 who�e steep. cactus­ laden sides made the already weird and deso 1 ate lands::ape seem more forbidding then �ver. "The . . . thieves might be on the other side a· thot bush and a feller cudn't tell ·em frum Adam . ..Hey ...What ... Oooff." A warnin� buzz from the cente: of a stink-weed tangle had thrown the pony into hi�h gear. The man. suf­ fering victim of inertia, was left sitting on the warm desert air laden with the scent of wil-l flowers. He did his best to prolong ris stay at this altitude but sixt<1

gravity won out and the next second saw him on his way to the bottom of the wash, taking with him a bush he had met on the way. He fell, nimbly taking toll of every cactus on his route, and eventually broke his fall on some yielding surface, looking like an ani­ mated pin cushion hung about with porcupines. He rose immediately and decisively. due co some long spines in his center of gravity. His subsequent remarks accompanied by some remark­ able twisting and yanking were pic­ turesque but blood-thirsty and caused the hillside lizards to hunt their caves. "Sawed-off. hammered-down, flat­ tened-out, disconnected, electrocuted ...Oooohh ...that 'un came through on the other side ...blame country ...What's that I lit on? ..'.Felt like a barb-wire fence ...Huh ... a dead cow ... 0-H b�and ...the herd I been trailin' ...Well, I be blanked ... tracks right over the sand · n' down the center . .. Gotta look inta ... Ow ... blame back biters." Bending over to get his eyes near the trail he started down the wash mut­ tering as he went. At a particulady rocky place he got down on his hands and knees and crawled along like a gray desert beetle, nose to the ground and chaps dragging. Suddenly in front of his nose appeared a hoof. He stared at it for a moment and then followed it to its legs, and on up to a horse ac­ companied by his rider and two of the biggest guns he had ever seen f:om the front. "Whut's the matter, stranger? Lose your marbles?" "Naw, I'm a government expert on sand-fleas, don't happen to have any, do yuh? Put up them twin tunnels, they might leak." "Come on, get up and start the parade. These lead-sprinklers will stay right on yuh. so don't pull any fast " uns. For'd march. Left, right ... At the outlaw ranch in the hidden canyon a lively iame of monte was in pro�ress when a bewhiskered face pro­ truded around a corner and the whiskers vibrated to a shout of "Hey fellers!

El Espiritu de 1935 Look what Slim brought us to play looked through Lhe keyhole, then threw with", and the tracker was propelled the door wide and covered the aston­ head over heels into their midst. A ished men at the table from whose crow of delight arose all around as the hands, held high, were falling an as­ circle formed. tonishing number of face cards for one "Well, slap me down with a pillow! deck. "'Git over against the wall fer I fer­ Pint-size Pettingill! Come right in and git I'm a gentleman, yuh rats. Talk make yuself t' home." "Must be snowin' outside, or yuh tuh me about climbin' a cactus. By wudn't a' found us. Aw, don't look cracky, I'll make yuh wish yuh cud so downhearted sonny, yuh'll learn climb one 'n a minute. Cut that. I'll . . . if yuh live to. Boys, he musta' tend tuh that shoulder gun. I don't seen a lizard and climbed a prickly pear. like the way yuh play." All this time he had been working Did ya ever see so many points on so little area ? Stick him in here and let until his back was to the front door. Slim watch him: Pete, you take the He saw the look of triumph on Joe's trail look-out. Joe, you'n me'll watch face but couldn't turn quickly enough the cliff, he may have a gang a' dep and consequently was held fast by ... The rest was cut off by the closed Pete who had entered unexpectedly, door as Slim ushered his prisoner into leaving the trail unguarded. Pete found a small room, lighted a lamp and leaned that despite his almost hundred pounds back with his chair against the wall and advantage he had a handful even then. his right hand gun in his hand.Pint-size "Ow, dang yuh, quit kickin' my Pettingill started to sit down but shins with them spurs. All right, have straightened immediately with an in­ it then." And Pint-size was picked up jured air and pulled out th�ee long bodily and hung up by his belt on a thorns before he felt at ease and able to spike in the wall. "Now, yuh bum. I'll give yuh a resume contact with the world. Half an hour later Joe looked into taste or two. Spur me will yuh ! Hand the jail-room and returned to his game me that squirt Joe. What's that?" He made a dive for his gun but ended grinning from ear to ear. "Hey Ha·nk. here's a good'n ! Slim up on the floor with bullet through and that stock detective Pettingill 'r' his wrist and staring with open mouth havin' a swell game a' Black Jack 'n' at a hard-faced man leaning in the Slim is losin'. I allus heard thee guy window. Pint - size Pettingill immediately had nerve but this beats all. Whut's thee ? Yuh think he'll make a stab at kicked in all directions as he dangled on ditchin' out ? Can"t very well with the wall and then remarked icily. "Mr. Slim playin · with his smoke-stack in Saunders, might I . make bold to in­ one hand 'n · his cards in the other. quire how long yu·h intend tuh leave me here. Blame it all. this belt is See yuh 'n' raise yuh ten." Back in the store room Pint-size blame nigh cuttin' me in two." Mr. Saunders, inseparable pal of the slowly drew a long sharp thorn from ·Mr. Pettingill, allowed him­ vinegary his anatomy and under the cover of the game felt its point, then jabbed self a grin without relaxing his gaze at the thieves against the wall. hard. "Always hangin' around bad com­ "Yow! Hey. leggo u · thee gun, durn yuh ! I'll bust yer scrawny neck pany. Wear yer friends out pullin' " Crack! The rustler sighed once yuh out'a fool jambs. Want down, and collapsed on the floor with a sickly huh?" and another gun appeared over grin on his face and a bump on his the sill. roared. smoked and disap­ peared. leaving Pint-size on his hands head as large as an apple. "Thet'll hold yuh, yuh wart. Walk and knees with his belt shot neatly in He arose slowly and kicked me ten miles in the sun, will yuh? two. Pete vehemently in the shins with the Take that." He crept cautiously to the door, greatest dignity and precision. sixty-one

El Espiritu de 1935

Next afternoon a dusty procession rode into Rawhide, causing a great stir. First rode Pint-size Pettingill in all his glory . Next came four dusty and dis­ couraged individuals, and lastly Mr. Saunders, better known as 'Hard Luck' Saunders, with his rifle cuddled af­ fectionately in his arms. At the first corner Pint-size hailed a small boy who leaned against a hitching post.

•

"Say, Sonny! Kin yew tell me where I kin find the Sheriff a' this place?" "Sure," said the kid, "that's him on the horse behind yuh," and he pointed to Pete! "There's Jim Withers the banker, 'n' Slim the saloon owner, 'n' Hank Bellers. Whut did they do?" But Mr. Pettingill heard no more. BERT SPENCER-'35

REMINISCENT

It is just a vacant lot, but it recalls pleasant memories of childhood. Al­ though the Elderberry Bush has grown, there are the same rock-lined paths, our short-cuts from school. Here in the spring when the sweet­ smelling grass had grown tall, we bent it down in narrow rows making a tiny maze for games of hide and seek. Later on when the grass had dried, we gathered it in great bundles and made ourselves a straw house supported by the tree and its long dipping branches.

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There were innumerable little rooms, each pungent with the fragrance of drying grass. Our connecting, tunnel­ like halls were well rounded and beaten down by continual use. Every feature of it seemed perfect to us, even to the pully tdegraph sys.tern, which despite frequent entanglements survived until the last. One day, returning from school we saw in our cherished spot only a smouldering mass of ugly, blackened grass. The street department was clearing lots. MARY TILESTON-'35

SACRIFICE

sixty-two

The gleaming fires of Golconda Blast forth with demon roar; The pitcher leans and pours the flaming liquor Into each waiting glass. One, two, three cups are full; The fourth one takes its place, Expectantly: The tankard tardily tips, The white-hot liquid gushing forth­ Not into the great cup set for it, But turning tipsy with itself, Misses The waiting goblet. The rich stuff spills, hits the wet floor. Explodes. A man screams, The wine is poisoned. The pitcher pours placidly on, Another sacrifice to The great god Steel. RICHARD POST-'36

El Espiritu de 1935 OLD TABBY ABDI CAT ES Ever since Joe Hinckleby had gotten his dog, little nine-year-old Johnnie Wright had been determined to get one too. But his Aunt Martha had always said that they couldn't have both a dog and a cat in the house, and she wasn't going to put an old cat like Tabasco out. No sir, old Tabby was in to stay. Just two weeks before Christmas, old Tabby disappeared just as mysterious­ ly as she had come. It was a clear, starlit night, the same kind of night on which she had appeared. Uncle Jim, even though he was crippled, still had good ears, and he heard an unusual sound out in the chicken coop. At his suggestion Aunt Martha went out to investigate. When she opened the back door, old Tabby leaped out as quickly as- she had rushed in that night five years ago, ran across the back yard, oozed through the back fence, and was gone. Aunt Martha didn't think much about it, but Uncle Jim remembe:ed, and secretly rejoiced, because he wanted to see his nephew happy. After four days had gone by, and Tabby hadn't returned, Johnnie began to think maybe she was gone forever, and all he did for the next ten days was to help his aunt at every turn, all the time in­ sisting that he wanted nothing other than a dog for Christmas. Still old Aunt Martha wouldn't yield, and just as often as Johnnie would begin to open his mouth to ask for a dog, his aunt would say, "No". Finally the longest night, Christmas Eve, came around. Johnnie went to bed right after supper, because he wanted the night to pass as quickly as possible. Before he went. though. he put a box of dog biscuits right on the table next to his bed where it could be easily reached the first thing in the morning. The night seemed to pass more slowly than had the whole year, and it seemed to Johnnie that he would be quite an old man before the next day arrived. With the first rays of the sun, he was up and dressed. He hustled out to the garage. where he thought the dog would most likely be found. He hunted all over the yard, through the

house and everywhere, but still no dog was to be found. Finally, in despair, he burst into the parlor, the room where he opened his presents Christ­ mas morning-a place where he had never before gone on Christmas morn­ ing until Uncle Jim had hobbled over and opened the heavy door. But there he was, and there he found almost everything that most boys of his age wanted-an air rifle, a bicycle, a base­ ball, a pair of boxing gloves, candy­ everything else, but no dog! Struggl­ ing valiantly to hold back the tears, Johnnie clutched the dog biscuits and ran out of the door.

"Get out! Get out 1" The neigh­ bors probably thought it a bit strange for O'Riley to be drunk this early in the day, and especially on Christmas morning! But if they had looked a bit closer, they would have seen, not any of O'Riley's relatives sailing out the door, but only a skinny, clumsy, overgrown mongrel scooting up the alley with his tail between his legs. Although beatings and curses were nothing new to the homeless dog, this particular beating was a bit unusual, as not only was it performed on Christ­ mas, but it was also considerably more brutal than usual. It took longer than the customary half block to forget this particular re­ buff, and the dog's tottering legs had carried him a good mile and a half be­ fore he !emembered to stop. Then he crumpled into a heap, and from sheer exhaustion slept soundly. Like most of his naps. however, it did not last long for he was awakened by a long wailing noise. His curiosity over­ coming his exhaustion, he struggled to his feet, and went in the general direc­ tion of the noise. There he found a small boy sitting on the curb of the wide street, clutching a box of dog biscuits to his heart, weeping bitterly at the misfortunes of the world. With a comforting lick on the face, which only dogs know how tq ad­ minister, the boy received a dog. and the dog rec�ived a master. and a dog biscuit.

DAVID LYMAN-'35

sixty-three

El Espiritu de 1935 THE WILLOW TREE

A weeping willow tree, Old and weary,

Still standing in the park

Where long have hung its branches gracefu 11y.

An eager child lingers

'Neath the shaggy limbs

To play awhile

In fancy's whims. :A cripple, grown tired of life, Passes sadly in a wheelchair.

He thinks of this As though it were A symbol of his life. A picture of despair. A lovely lady, Musing, reverent. Breathes a silent prayer, "When I am old and feeble Like this tree, Let not my courage die." Gazing thoughtfully A poet Sees the treeSees truth and beauty. A weeping willow tree Old and weary Still standing in the park Where long have hung its branches gracefu11 y.

LOIS HARWOOD-'35

CLOUDS Lying deep in grass upon my back, I watch the dreamy clouds drift slowly bySome like huge sails, exulting in the wind That blows them on into the hazy west. Some, lighter and more fragile than the rest, Break into tiny wisps which disappear Into the blue. And as I gaze into the sky above, The placid heavens and the mellow earth Seem separated by eternity. The questions of the ages, fear and love, And happiness and sorrow, death and birth, Pass lightly through my mind and leave. But one Remains. And death-I know it shaU not come to me As some grim spectre, cloaked in robes of black, With dripping blade. I'll be outside the wide sweep of his scythe. -A gentle ripple passes through the grassFor death to me shall be as when the storm Has ended, and the parting of the clouds First lets a shaft of golden sunlight fall Upon the weary earth. So shall appear, In chose dark clouds which cover all the earth, A rift, through which in glorious splen­ dor poured, There shall descend from Heaven, deep into The uttermost hid reaches of my soul, The Shafe of God. DA YID McCONNAUGHEY-'36

INSPIRATION

Where is my inspiration? Was it made, Or did it wing its way into my heart Without a name? Was everything a dream­ All that crystalized Into a perfect thought, Like roses after gen tie showers? If my inspiration was a dream. Then let me sleep, And dream, and dream, And dream. LUELLA MEAD-'35

El Espiritu de 19 3 5

IN MEMORIAM

"Buster, go back," reasoned Jimmy. "Can't you see? That Hudson almost hit you when you chased it. Go home, pooch." A guilty visaged fox terrier looked sheepishly up at his master, waggled his stubby tail, his tan left ear and his moist pink nose in one gigantic effort. His velvety red-brown eyes stared up­ wards at the boy. "Home! Home! I said. You'll bite a tire once too often some day. Go on. There's a good boy.'' Corduroy-clad boy went on to his pre-school game of football ... the dog retreated toward home.

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son go by. I bet he's <loin' .fifty-five. And right in town, too. Say! You know, that's the car that almost ran over Buster this morning. I'm glad I sent him home." Just then Paul Harvey called from the road. "Hey, you guys, come here." The football game was suspended by a unanimous vote and the horde of curi­ ous youngsters ran toward Paul. A glance . . . a hush . . . there on the hard. black macadam was what ap­ pea:ed to Jimmy a white blur, but through his tears he could discern the details of a short tail. finally stilled, a silky tan ear. and two shame-farr<l adoring red-brown eyes.

"C'mon, our ball. We get four downs to make field. Boy! Lookit that Hud-

JOHN PAYNF.-'Vj FAITH

DESIRE I want no silly verse on marble writ To mark my place of rest. Only the rustling grey-green branches Of a virgin ·palm Swaying to the caress of thei� first love, The wind, \}./hispering wild songs And swinging in fantastic dance That I may feel my spirit Yet more free in rest Than I had found My body free in life. KAY McLAREN-'37

It rained. I knew it would. The ove:hanging clouds foretold That they had more than they could hold. And so it rained. It stopped. I knew it would. The fleecy clouds were pictures to behold: Like woolly sheep all safe within the fold. Th2 rain had ceased.

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NILES DAVIS-'37

sixry-hve

El Espiritu de 1935 The Reel Diary uv a Cabin Boy

deer diary:

SEPTEMBER 18-ankers wade. went 2 a rume 2 lern the skedjule 4 the 9 waches. got in late 7 times cause i cood­ n't find the rite l . 1st dec-skrubbers-with-pig­ skin praktis. 1st ishue uv the dec-skrubbers kronikal cairn out 2dae. 20-went 2 biznes meating uv everywon where the capten spoke about nu ¼'s 2 be bilt on the ship. 25-discuverd yuths blowing vige:usly in2 the gas lion. It makes the berners go out. that's why. 28-fare wether. only ½ dae werk on akount uv it.

OCTOBER 2- l st inc-spillers club meating 2nite. hull lot uv · reeding dun. 3-eary noizes frum aloft. belle-and-fog-horn tri­ outs 2dae. that"s why. 4-tuk a colege teecher abord and tuk him 2 rusha. 5-spent the 8th wach tawking about fensing with 1st mait buthe. 9-strong breez 2dae,on akount uv the sise uv gerls hoo did and thoze hoo didn't get on the belle­ and-fog-horn group. 19-plade the dec-skrubbers uv the u.s.s bonita and skord a morel victery. 20-cald out bi I belle 2 help man the wenches. it wuz the g.l. soc drag. thats why. 2 3-herd a fiddler named fritz. not ½ bad. 26-member uv the dec-skrubbers skwad showed up missing with a brokin coler bone. now he can hit and not be hit bak. sixty-six

El Espiritu de 1935

NOVEMBER

1-got mi fase blak with bernt kork at the mines­ terial show and its 5 daes ti! saterdae nite bath.

8-armistice dae assembly. jr. belle-an-fog-horn musicel. eers were al pierced bi junyer pep radeo skit program. sum dae. 9-a nauful ye! rang thru the mane salon 2dae, 5th wach. a.c. didn't sea the point at 1st but he got it in the end.

14-dres rehearse! diner 4 kast and krew uv growing panes.

15-lern in big leters that i due not support the red kros.

16-growing panes. tom and dog finaly arrived breething hard in short pants. 17-several duzen comes and powderpufs seen on dee 2dae. anule pichers being taken. that's why.

23-dec skrubbers bankwet 2nite. herd lekture on salt-shakers az suvineers. 24-pres convenshun at long beech. lernt that purr­ ing iz esenshul 2 a sense uv burner.

28-ships goste rose 2 hant the amuzemant salon. shades uv voltair. that's why.

29-all hands dismised on akount uv terky and minsmeet dae. DECEMBER

3-7-annule weak,-and this knot begun yet. • 4-junyer swetters. knot bad.

5-seenyer swetters. fracus o'n lower dee. an fac­ simily uv a seenyer suspended in air. that's why.

6-sao rase. lot uv dummys got nokked round the feeld.

7-the 3 aze � an bee sosiety dokked at l .a. to keap up with the times. -sez it's knot nesesary 2 go 2 I.a.

14-u.s.s. pomona givs growing panes using c.h.s. claremonts tile. 17-herd a angels korus direkt frum viena.

sixty-seuen

El Espiritu de 19 3 5 21-aprentise dee hands giv tidings uv joy.

24-releesed frum werk 4 2 weaks. its Christmas time. that's why.

JANUARY

0

5-midshipman arington blessed bi event.

7-muved in2 nu Âźs 2dae.

1 0-herd sum wirts on mexico.

12-dragged anker at tieshers. it wuz the junyer werm wiggle. that's why.

15-inc-spillers met at gilets and i almost got c-sic on akount uv ther wuz another nite pome.

16-felt like gulevir among the lilypushens. saw the matenae performense uv charley chan.

25-went 2 here the horns pipe but thecwuz strings atached. hears howe 2 the members uv the skrape-and bloers grupe. 26-went ashore and visited cud-and-hays. got a sample uv ground life. they gave us free saw­ sages.

27-vairy extra speshul quiet 2dae. the .asst. u.s. supervisor waz abord. thats why.

30-feel az limp az a dish rag on kount uv being in the midel uv fine! tests weak.

FEBRUARY

1-krossed neptoons lion and sined up agen 4 ti! joon. skord a morel viktery over u.s.s. chino in hoop-ball mach.

4-8-hoo kares wether - the mune wuz - onli a voise on the heir. its the tri-outs 4 toon in. that's why. 8-herd a elementary program givan bi the sub­ apprentis dee-hands.

13-a reel live ships goste. shades uv ma:x anteny and king tut.

sixry-eight

14-all hands on dee. there wuz a free pikture uv yosemitee. that's why.

El Espiritu de 1935 15-yel leeder elekted agen. ges hoo? 21-mi ¡timbers are stil shivering on akount uv the mentel affekt uv a winter sports pikture shone 2dae. 2 2-unsensered dec-skrubbers kronikal apeered 2dae under nu managemant. 26-are told that wee will hav alkahol az long az it lasts. 27-what, anuther ships goste? nope, onli the fisiks students yeling at a gas pipe. 28-saw sum moo:e nokternal luv. munthly picher. thats why.

It wuz the

MARCH

I-2nd bosen sukseeded 1st bosen both az ofiser and __ _____ 2-spent 2 perfektly good our tying pakeges on2 a string o.ver a transem and hog calling at a pi stand. it wuz the .mule carnivel. hove in2 port at about 3 belles this a.m. cuming bak frum the u.s.s. oxnard. visited sara toga 2. sum tub. 13-lutenan't marten blessed bi event 2. l 4-seenyers showed up with swollen fingers. tber rings got on and stuk. 1st quiet assembli uv the year. what a price 2 payne. 15-hoo cares wetber the mune wuz bi-it wuz the reel thing this tim2. 16-grave sichuashun 2dae. aprentis dee-hands vis­ ited a semitery. 29-gerls Ÿs krowded about 5 belles 2dae with refugeez frum a shin gang. it wuz the gerli plae dae. thats why.

APRIL

2-poked the hull in2 holywould barber 4 a visit. also herd a fella plae, faster n fritz, on a over groan fide!. he wuz sort uv a rusbin chelist. 6-15-releesed frum werk 4 1 weak 2 maik up bak werk. sixty-nine

El Espiritu de 1935

15-jr. belle-etc. herd sailing the hi c' s at pasideena. but in the end no havec wuz dun.

20-35 junyers and seenyers got put 2gether in sole­ tery confinmant at the I.a. cownti jale.

2 3-got all tired viseting the goodrich faktery.

24-wated ½ a our 2 heer how isebergs ar formed. after such a trip az he tuk his dogs must be tired.

28-½ the krew tuk part in a entertainment 4 the land lubbers.

29-sale sowers yarn swaping termenatid 2dae in the yeerly fashon show.

MAY

3-plege a final alegionce to democracy in speeking kontest.

9-wuz a gest uv the skolarship "drop-kick."

10-girls shin gang visited the u.s.s. colton 4 plae­ dae. I 3-ofisers elekted 4 the next yeer.

16-junyer clas plae-dae-in the amuzemant saloon. it wuz the new bride, thats why. 18-sum phony high skool herd at Monrovia.

30-Memorial Day.

31-seenyer plae dae-3 uv em.

JUNE 3-ships log publishd. saw mi picher and hers and put it away.

7-final call uv all hands on dee-in oner uv the seenyers.

8-junyeers and seenycrs berry the ax and recept in all concord. (there wuz good punch)

9-mani gests a parent at dinning hall 2nite. it wuz the seenyer-pop-and-mom bankwet.

11-aprentis dee hands promoted. seventy

12-the cruze is ended; the seenyers, proven worthy, are sent to higher places of command.

El Esp i r itu de 1 9 3 5

ADVERTISEMEN7,S

â&#x20AC;˘

Without the aid of our adver­ tisers, this annual and many other enterprises of the Student Body could not be undertaken. We urge you to patronize those merchants who have so generously made it possible to publish El Elspiritu de

1935.

seventy-one

El Espiritu de 1935

SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS -- THEY SUPPORT US

Acme Dry Cleaners f1 Dyers T. V. Allen Alpha Beta Food Market Betsy Ross Bill's Brake Shop Stuart C. Bootq J. Carson Bowen Lloyd L. Brehaut Casa Flores Citizens' National Bank City Dairy, Inc. Claremont Bakery Claremont Courier Claremont Electric Shop Claremont Feed and Fuel Store Claremont Guernsey Dairy Claremont Laundry Claremont Lumber Co. Claremont Nursery Claremont Pharmacy Claremont Sheet Metal Works Consolidated Laundries Cooper's Foto Shop John P. Evans Everett's Shoe Shop Ewart's Clothing Store First National Bank Foothill Garage Foothill Grocery Compliments of a Friend W. P. Fuller f1 Co. Fuller Rancho Dairy Griswold's Charles H. Holmes Dr. Arthur L. Jacobson seventy-two

"Jimmie's Corner" J. D. Johnson Chas. A. Johnston Sport Store Jordan Typewriter Co. Lamana Dairy Clifford Lewis May Garage K. B. May G. E. McKay The Oxford Padua Hills Theatre Parsons Chevrolet Co. Peck Studios Roy (Auggie) Pierce Phillips Printing Co. Polka Dot Shop Pomona Progress-Bulletin Pomona Sheet Metal Works Pomona Valley Creamery Reynolds Hardware "Howdy" Reynolds H. T. Richards W. P. Russell Sanitary Laundry School Equipment Co. Slade's Chocolate Shoppe Llewellyn Bixby-Smith St. Charles Grill Steeve's Barber Shop Anson C. Thomas Vanderwood Lumber Co. Varsity Barber Shop John S. Weisbrod Wilkinson's Wright Bros. f1 Rice

El Espiritu de 1935

1-••-•••-•-•........•--•--••--••••••••••-•••••• ..••••.. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ..•••••-•••••••••••n•••••"••••au ■■■■■■■�

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A WORD TO T H E GRADUATES

. .

We are very proud of you. To us, commencement 1s one of the finest spectacles on our community program.

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Twenty years from now you graduates will be looking back on this occasion as one of the outstanding events of your lives. We hope you may never forget your old home town and its associations.

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Graduates from Claremont High School have a way of going out into the world and making good. We know you will do likewise.

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Success and happiness to everyone of you.

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THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CLAREMONT THE IDEAL BANK FOR ALL THE PEOPLE HOME OWNED HOME MANAGED

··················•····••·•··•····•······..······..·····............................................................................................................ IMPORTANT DISCOVERIES In the interests of scientific research. members of the Senior High classes were given a quiz to determine their stand on important matters. The material presented on the following pages will not, as was heretofore given out, be turned over to the autho�ities of Pacific Colony, but will be engraved in old English lettering on a piece of grade A parchment, which will be made into a scroll to be tied with a white satin ribbon and placed under the cornerstone of the new bus.

........................................................................................................................................................................... THE HOU9&: OF SERVICE

J WE WORK WITH YOU \ RAT HER THAN FOR YOU

PHILLIPS ENGRAVERS.

PAINTERS I N ONE. OR MORE COLORS F"OR

PARTICULA R PEOPLE

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�PRINTINGCOMPANY

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CATALOCUES. BOOKLETS. 800KS. PUS LICATIONS, AND OFFICE FORMS

238 TO 2!50 EAST FOURTH ST.

LOS ANGELES .... .............. ................................... .... . ..................................... -.......... -................................................................................................................................................. ►�

seventy-three

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seuenty-four

El Espiritu de /935

······································••1:••·····························�·-···"······..·································································· ;,

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K. B. MA y

RADIOS - REFRIGERATORS - ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Claremont

241 W. First St.

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Phone 4242

························..································································································································•·91 1••··················································································································.................................... ··�

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CYCOL LUBRICANTS

"JIMMIE'S CORNER"

VEEDOL OILS

The Student's Station

"AVIATION ETHYL" First at Harvard ! "FLYING A" !.-------------------------------------' ········································································•i;••·· ..·······························.............................................. Question-If given your choice, what person in the world would you most like to meet? Since a number of students voted for the same people, the figures are given for the most popular ones, while the names of those making the unusual choices are stated. President Roosevelt ________________ 13 Hitler ____________________ ·--•-------------- 9 George V ------------· __________________ ·· 4 Gandhi _ _______________ _____________ 4 Colonel Lindbergh _________________ __ 4

_ __ ·----- _ --·--·--Einstein _____ _ _______ Huey Long Helen Wills Moody Amelia Earhart Putnam .. ·--------··

3 3 3 3

I.......................................................................... ............................................................................ ! Big oaks from little acorns grow,

But first they must be fed, you know.

Your flowers and trees will sure do well If you use the plant-food that we sell:

Your lawn and shrubs will flourish, too.

May we have the pleasure of serving you?

LLOYD L. BREHAUT

DR. ARTHUR

. "... ...................................................................

L.

Dentist

Third � Alexander

JACOBSON Phone 6211

·····•••·••••···········••···········•·••·················•••·············· ·••··············••••··••••··•·•··········•··•..········ ············•·····································...................................................... . �

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PORTRAITS BY PHOTOGRAPHY

LLEWELLYN BIXBY-SMITH By Appointment Only

256 West Eighth Street Telephone Claremont 6256

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seventy-five

El Espiritu de 19 3 5

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W. P. FULLER & CO.

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PAINTS - GLASS - WALLPAPER - LACQUER

Comp1·1ments

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185 E. Second

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Phone 1781

Pomona

............... .............................................. ·············· •···························································· ·· ·········!

Marion Jones-Geo�ge V or Nelson Eddy David McHarg-Gandhi or Robert T. Jones Joe Immel-Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh Harvey Johnson Rogers -w·u 1 Herbert Pheysey Ester Robbins-Will Rogers or Nelson Eddy Alexander McKenna -Mussolini } John Reid Pierce Helen Stys -Stalin Richard Strehle Jane Houghton -Gertrude Stein Charles Lyon Raymond Clark -Prince of Wales Emily Price Luella Mead Greta Garbo

Vanderwood Lumber Co. •

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TELEPHONE CLAREMONT 3 70 I

ALEXANDER AVENUE AT SANTA FE RAILROAD CLAREMONT, CALIFORNIA

i...............,........................ ................................................................................................................................... -.................................................1 seventy-six

El Espiritu de 1935 ';I••·······-········..•··········..········································ � ,11••·····························..··········..······························�

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CLAREMONT D. B.

N URSERY

We told the young man who solicited us for this space that we felt it had no advertising value. Will you prove us wrong by mentioning this space if you do trade with us?

MILLIKEN

General Nursery Stock and Landscaping

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"At Your Seruice"

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One Block East of High School

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24 3 South Thomas St. r

WE N Pomona

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·:·······················································································································································•o:.

WILKINSON'S

PLUMBING AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES 369 West Third Street. Pomona Phone 1285 Josephine Ballman-Greta Garbo or Randolph Scott Frances Cooper-Most famous dress designer Mayln Bradley-Famous Dress designer or Loretta Young Max Massee�Fred Astaire Eloise Russell-Lew Ayres and Ginger Rogers Brian Douglass-Alfred Brain Edgar Lee Hall-Frank Buck John Dunn-Admiral Byrd

. . . . . . ·-· -· · · · · ���!�����i��;·. · · · · · · . . . . .-.. . .1.: PHONE

Claremont

3984

California

.: : .............................................................................................................................................................

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CLAREMONT BAKERY Remember Our Free Delivery Phone 31 71 Before 11 : 00 a.m. J 19 YALE

............................................,...............••.......•.....•.....•........•............•..........................•.•................... .......................................................,................................................................................................ W. J. HUDDLESTON

CLAREMONT SHEET MET AL WORKS HEATING f1 VENTILATING

116 ¼ Alexander Ave.

Phone 6682

•••••••••• ..••••••••••••·••••••·•-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·..••••••••••••••••••••..••••••••••••••••••••••••••••u

setnnty-seuen

El Espiritu de 1935

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Compliments of

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FULLER RANCHO DAIRY

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"Uniform High Quality" ! I Serving Claremont and Pomona Districts Phone Pomona 1711 ! 1 =--===---------�-----------���===-----'=

� ...... . . . .. . .... . .. -.... ...... . . .................................................... _ ·······-···-··-····... -......... ____________ ._____•. J .

Bert Spencer-Walt Disney Robert Reynolds-Henry Ford Eloise Bills-Jean Harlow • .Richard Ordway-Bruno Hauptmann Jean Gillette-Mustafa Kemal Ted Kaysen-Rudyard Kipling Gertrude Metcalf,;:__Fritz Kreisler Robert Peck-Marconi John Payne-Lawrence Tibbert John Crowell-William Randolph Hearst Grace Sjobeck-Queen Mary Ruth Whitney-Christopher Morley Warren Tabor-J. P. Morgan Muriel Wheeler-Paderewski Steve Kelley-General Pershing David McConnaughey-greatest living pipe organist Mary Tileston-Mrs. Roosevelt Niles Davis-one of the Roosevelt boys Barbara Laney-George Bernard Shaw Marie Nance-Norma Shearer Mary Alice Robinson-Upton Sinclair Joe Crutcher-Colonel Roscoe Turner Dan Bulkley-my future wife John Lincoln-Head of New York Zoological Gardens Robert Ma.tens-Cowboy actor or Will James Robert Schuhmann-Mae West or Sally Rand

.r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .::�·� ·�. . I

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RAKES rested at \: B ILL'S BRAKE SHOP

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21 I Yale

sRAKsm

Claremont

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YARNS

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PECK STUDIOS

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139 Harvard Avenue i: !�'-...-.. -... •-. •. -... .- -....-...- -...-.-.....- .�...-...-..cc-.-=.=...--..=•.•=•..=•.•=•...=..=...=..-'.,.•

REYNOLDS HARDWARE PAINTS - PLUMBING - ELECTRIC GENERAL REPAIRING

t1-..-...-..-..-..-...• -...-.. -....- -....-.-...-_.-•• -....- ..-...- . -....- . Claremont, -....-. -....-• -... -...•-• ••.-. -..·-.California ..-.-....- . -...-..=....-.--...--..--...=...=..=...--..•.=.•. --•..=...=..=...=...=-=·-=··=-·=..=...=.=-.... seuenll.f· -e1qh1

El Espiritu de /935

................................... ............................................................................................................ ..................�!� I

ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKET A COMPLETE FOOD MARKET "The Best For Less"

...................................... ............................ ..............................................................................................,

:.

A CENSUS OF PET A VERSIONS (moderate hatred - N. Webster) revealed so many that it will be impossible to delineate all of them here, but for the benefit of the Claremont mothers we print in full the list of food dis­ tasteful to our students: Turnips 6 Beets Fried liver Spinach 3 Boiled cabbage Lobster Spinich 2 Castor oil Mackeral Spinnach Cooked ce:eals for breakfast Mackerel Cheese Spinish Okra Oysters Coffee Homony Egg plant Rice Homoney Eggs Sauerkraut Califlower Calliflower Fish Summer squash

r. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,. !

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Compliments of

CLAREMONT LUMBER

Co.

THE CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK

Pick up the phone

OF

and we will try and please you

CALL 3101

CLAREMONT

A. H. HOEL. Owner

�.......�·••.t••···························································� ........................................................................... :••·······················--· ·········· ························ ·········································--························································· Best Wishes from

SANITARY LAUNDRY ····················· ········· ···································· ··· ··········--··················· ····················· ···················· ······················-

seventy-nine

.............................._..........................................................................-...............................-..................... El Ps pi r it u de 1 9 3 5

LAMONA DAIRY

QUALITY

Claremont 6907 Pomona 9648

SERVICE

Pure. Rich Milk From Our Own Herd

1'••••••••..•••••••••••••••••••••••-••••••"••••--•-•-••-••••••••••••••••••-••-••••n·••••••••-••-•••• ..•••••••••-•••••••••••••••••••••••••..�

CHARLES H. HOLMES REAL ESTATE

I I I Harvard Ave.

Claremont

................................................................................................................................................................. And some other interesting aversions Grace Clark-red and pink together Joe Crutcher-modernistic art Carol Dolcater-"supposed-to-be-funny" shows or programs Lucile Hopkins-people· who never approve of the modern generation David Mconnaughey-night poems by Scribblers David McHarg-dancing Max Massee-people who must have their own way Alice Miller-crooners who talk their lines instead of singing them Herbert Pheysey-talkative women John Reid Pierce-women who scream Esther Robbins-Laurel and Hardy Muriel Wheeler-automatic pencil sharpeners

COMPLIMENTS of

A FRIEND

eighty

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eighty-one

El Espiritu de 1935

............................................................................................................................................................... DINNERS

SANDWICHES

STUDENT LUNCHES

T H E OXF O RD Phone 6946

Foothill and Berkeley

�.......•............•............................................ ...••......•..........•.................-·•·································..·············•····

. . . . .;;;·;:·;·;::·:;::·;�:::;·;:;:;:::.SALES� . . . . . . . . . . . . .SERVICE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .;�·:·::·· �·�-;·�·. . .l ,

PARSONS CHEVROLET CO. 319 West l st Street >

Claremont, California

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.............................................................................................................................. ................ ....................i Hilma Berg-Huey Long John Dunn-radio politicians Fred Steudler-snakes Morris Swoveland-coming home from my girl Warren Tabor-gangsters Annamarie Ziehlke-negro spirituals Dana Booth-liquor, lying, stealing Dwight Bulkley-cheating Richard Clark-hoeing weeds Frances Cooper-an untidy person Dean Lake-crazy automobile drivers Jack Mobley-boasting Robert Reynolds-not being able to work on the stage Thornton Belcher-Rudy Vallee Eloise Bills-unkind treatment of animals Holland Chamness-spats Raymond Clark-hoeing weeds

�·······························•·•••••·•·••••···•·············•••••••·•·••••··················•••••••••••••••••••·••·•••••· •••••·················•••••••••••••· Telephone Pomona 17 41

POMONA SHEET METAL WORKS Max George Manager

PAYNE GAS FURNACES

17 4 North Gordon St. Pomona, California

,....................................1

······································································!I····································....................................................

.......................................................................... A. JOHNSTON SPORT STORE

CHAS.

Tennis Rackets and Restringing Bicycles and Repairing CHAS. A. JOHNSTON

418 West 2nd Street Pomona, California

.,

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eighty-two

Perpetuate Happy Times on

VERICHROME FILM

- It's Fast!

COOPER'S FOTO SHOP 224 Yale Avenue

I

El Espiritu de 1935

................................................................................................................................................................. SERVICE

Q U A L ITY � Telephone 5 6 81

'

AND DYERS 120 Yale Avenue

·-········· . . .......................................... .............. _................... .......................... .................. . .................................................................................... ......................................................................... ........................................ ... .................. .........................

................. ..

CLAREMONT FEED AND FUEL STORE

FEEDS - FUEL - FERTILIZER - POULTRY EQUIPMENT GARDEN HOSE - DOG FOODS - INSECTICIDES, ETC. 345 W. Second St. Phone 3081 ........... ...............,...................... ..:•••••••-••••••n•••••••••••••••••••••••..·•·••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. •••••••••••••• ..•••••••

Mary Ann Daniels-flowers with no fragrance Niles Davis-grating gears on a car Brian Douglass-seasickness Jean Driver-being among c:owds Betty Ingram-the dentist's chair Emily Johnson-fierce bulldogs Roger Johnson-Townsend Plan: a very slow driver Marion Jones-mosquitoes: curios people Ted Kaysen-reckless driving Barbara Laney-hypocrites John Lincoln-nothing to do Steve Kelley-Bing Crosby Robert Peck- I 0th period Jean Vande,wood-munitions makers ...

······························..···················-···························................................,................................................ Best Wishes to the Class of 19 3 5

WRIGHT BROS. AND RICE "YOUR HOME FURNISHERS"

252 South Main Street

Pomona, California

.......................... .•-·········· ·······················································································�································ ;:••········································..··················..·•········..·························.......................................................

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BE WELL GROOMED

REMEMBER: "It's better to make a good° first impression than to live down a bad one." STEEVE'S BARBER SHOP

First Street, Claremont

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G. E. McKAY Ford Dealer

3RD AND GIBBS

POMONA, CALIF.

PHONE 1581

1...................................................................................................:..........................................................., eighty-three

El Espiritu de 19 3 5

...........................................................................................................................................................to:

Cverthtng.

•

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in Reliable Equipment for Schools, Auditoriums and Public Institutions ... Direct factory representatives and distributors of movable and fixed seating . . . Science Furniture ... Blackboards ... Stage Equipment ...Drapes and Scenery ...Portable Bleachers ...Steel Folding Chairs ... Venetian Blinds and :-Shades ...Steel Lockers ...GymnasiumApparatus ... Playground Equipment ...andSchoolSupplies.

SCHOOL EQUIPMENT CO.

759-7-61NORTHSPRINGST.- PHONE MICHIGAN 6291 LOS ANGELES , CALIFORNIA

,.............................................................111••··················••.. •···································································· Ruth Whitney-worms lying on the street after a shower Ned Babson-wading in very soft mud Fern Brown-a person who always talks about himself Lota Alice Clapp-a big / am person (one who thinks he is God's gift to women) John Crowell-centipedes Harriet Duncan-use of the word "folks" JeanGillette-affected people Lois Harwood-women radio announcers John Huddleston-gossips David Lyman-women drivers Tom McNamee-reading.thinking. w;-1ting Luella Mead-people that aren't characters John Payne-"stand-pats" in any field GraceSjobeck-western stories Mary Tileston-people who are always using the telephone Palmer Williams-poison oak And the things that almost everyone disliked were: washing dishes, Hill Billy music, snakes, women singers.Chevrolets, snobs, baseball, radio edvertising and slovenly dress.

-••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••-•••·•·••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••■•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·••••••H•1••1•1•■■•••••••••■•1• �

ALL KINDS OFREALEST ATE FIRE ANDAUTOINSURANCE

H. T. RICHARDS

127 Harvard Ave.

eighty-four

Claremont

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AUTO REPAIRS UNION GASOLINE

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PET AVERSIONS OF TEACHERS Sauer kraut Gum chewe:s that crack their gum

Miss Anderson Mr. Arrington

A chronic contradictor A chronic alibier

Mr. Booth

Impromptu stage programs Mental loafers

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SLADE'S CHOCOLATE SHOPPE

STUDENT LUNCHES

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392 W. Foothill

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FOUNTAIN SERVICE

Telephone 4967

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eighty-five

El Espiritu de 1935

.............................................................................................................................................................1

THE CLAREMONT COURIER •

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TICKETS - PROGRAMS - CARDS - STATIONERY One Twenty-Nine Harvard .- -.,-. ,-,.,- ••,- .,-.,-.,,-.,-..,- ••-••- .-,.-,.,-,.-•.,-.,-,.,-,.-...- ••-."-m•-•-.. •-• •-,.•-,.- ..,-.,-...- ,.-.,-.-- .-,..,- .-...-....- ,-.,-,0-•--,_�- •I ,.�..=..=•••=,.-•••=••-••-...�,.-,--••-•.,- ••-,. .- ,_..

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.:.............................................. .............................................. ........................... .. ........................................J Miss Eschelbach -

Ford V-8's Pink

Mr. Ewington

Moving picture music Being hungry

Mr. Forney

Hearing a woman speak on political topics Attending a cwo hour lecture

Miss French

An agent at the door A cold, damp wind in May

Mrs. Howe

Musicians ( ?) who play off pitch Gum chewing

Mrs. Hull

Escalators Alibis

Mr. Martin

Christmas neckties Women automobile d:ivers

·································,......,.,......................:••·········· ..................·················.......·.···················· ··················· ·· ·· ·-.... .. ·

CASA FLORES J. RALPH SHOEMAKER I 21 Harvard Telephone 7271 Claremont. California

Flowers 7 Perfumes Cosmetics

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,..........................................·-·······································---··············........................... ..........................� -- FOOTHILL GARAGE -Late P. Speirs, Proprietor OFFICIAL AUTO CLUB GARAGE No. 44 Day and Night Service

Telephone 4961

..... .............. ... ...................................................,................................................................................ ..........:-

eighty-six

El Espiritu de 19 3 5

1-•-··················· -················· ··· ···········································································································•"A\ The MAY GARAGE J. W. STARR, Proprietor 241 W. First St.

Phone 4441

••••••••••H••••••••••••••••••••••·••••••••••••••• •· •••••••••••••11••••••·•••••.,.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••· ••••••••••••••••• ..••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Mrs. Nohavec

Pickled pigs· feet Chewing gum

Miss Peterson

Crooners Sellers of .. birth-rights·'

Mr. Thomason

Misleading advertisements Women smoking in public

Mrs. Williams

Baked custard Extreme, modernistic paintings

r· · · · -·�·��·;·��·�·;;··.;;�;;��;;���;;-·. · · · · · · Every Club Pin, School Ring, Medal and Trophy, Graduation Announcement we sell-rs MADE IN OUR OWN FACTORY A California Industry

Founded 19 12

THE T. V. ALLEN CO. SCHOOL JEWELERS AND STATIONERS Los ANGELES, CALIF. 810-16 MAPLE AVENUE

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••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,•••• ••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , �·•••• ·••"!

..........................................................................................................................•�.............................. . Best Wishes to the Class of 19 3 5

FOOTHILL GROCERY � MARKET Foothill Boulevard at Indian Hill

Phone 5271

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Dancing

ST. CHARLES GRILL Phone 1295

158 West Holt Ave.

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............................................................................................................................................................... Oysters

Miss Willows

"That's all the farther I have read."

Mr. Wood

Grape-nuts Lawn mowers

As we imagine them-

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Mrs. Fitts

Spearmint "Can I change my program?''

Mr. Thompson

Dynamite Caps "The teacher sent me out for ho�sing."

................... ...................... .................................................................................................................... ROLLINS HOSIERY

Sold Exclusit1ely at

THE POLKA DOT SHOP By RUBY LEE

Phone 6912 Pomona 154 West Second _ !••················-················· ································································......................................................j.: •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••............••••••••••••............... ,..••••••• ..••••••....•u•••••••••••••••••...................................................................... ,

Compliments of

CONSOLIDATED LAUNDRIES� DRY CLEANERS Pomona. California

Phone Pomona 28

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POMONA VALLEY CREAMERY Over 2 0 Years of Faithful Service

PURE MILK BUTTERMILK

CREAM

BUTTER

COTTAGE CHEESE

We Would Appreciate Your Patronage

__.._................•·••·•••••·••••••-••··..••.. ••••·•••••••••••••·• .. M••·••..•..••••••••.... •••• ..•..•·•••• ..••·.... • •••• .... •••••·••--■-•-•■•••-■-..--...

eighty-nine

El Espiritu de 1935

-····-·········..················.. ···•·•············································•·············..····································-····-··········· CLAREMONT GUERNSEY DAIRY Rich, Natural Milk and Cream

NORTON and PHILLIPS

Chino

Phone 5819

...................................................................................................................................................................... ..................................................··············•·••·········································••··················•..············ ····•••.......� Sales and Sewice

ANSON C. THOMAS

AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER Claremont, California r•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••..•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·•••••••·•••••••••••••••••••••·••••••••••••••

CLAREMONTIUM AT THE GRID���,(]� �� � � Coach Martnus of Claremontium By the Nine Grads he swore If �_ _,,' ' That the great school of Claremont � . Should suffer wrong no more. �,_ � By the Nine Grads he swore it, And named a trysting day. • He gathered all his men about, � � Well armed, and padded well without' A truly great array.

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The call is sent, north, south, east, west, For volunteers to .fight. All Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, Come forth to show your might! For shame upon the lowly stude Who "lingahs by his heatah," When Martnus of Claremontium Is marching on Bonita. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••..o•••■ ■l'e••••••••11••••••■•: ••••••••11••••••••·•••••••••••••·•••••••·•••••••••••••••••••·••••••••••••••••.:.

135

YALE

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CLAREMONT

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CLAREMONT ELECTRIC SHOP

131 Yale Ave.

ELECTRICAL WIRING

Phone 124 7

...............................................................................................................................................................

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El Espiritu de 1935

"Let Howdy Protect You!"

"HOWDY" REYNOLDS OCCIDENTAL LIFE

Next to Fox Theatre Lobby - Pomona LIFE INSURANCE

ANNUITIES

SPECIAL STUDENT'S POLICY

........................................................................................................................................................:. And now is heard within the shop No more the hammers ringing. All recitation's stopped. No more Are boys in chorus singing. For all are out upon the field Preparing for that hour When they shall sally forth to show The enemy their power.

But in the proud Bonitus school ls tumult and affright. They've seen the dust-clouds rise where coach Is drilling day and night. For to eastward and to westward Good coach Martnus' fame has spread, So that now when he is mentioned, all Bonitans quake with dread.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .r. . . . . . . . . . .Pt:o i:==. =

PRINTERS ANO PUBLISHERS

Progress-Bulletin Bldg.

Pom.ona, California

�--·.•.••••••••••••••••.••••...••••••••••••••••••..••••...•••••••••••••••••....•••••••••••••••••••........................ ..............................-lo:

•�•••••••••••••••••••••••·••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••■ll■■■■iH•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I..,

The Underwood Noiseless Quietly Speeds• the World's Business

Jordan Typewriter Co. SALES 134

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SERVICE and SUPPLIES

3RD STREET

-

Fox THEATRE BLDG.

RENTALS -

PHONE 4402

Exclusiue Agents for Underwood Typewriters in Pomona Valley

"························································································································································.. ninety-one

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .! . . . . . . . . . . . . . .de. . . . .1935 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .El. . . . Espiritu The Season's Best Wishes from

! THE CLAREMONT LAUNDRY i -- YOUR HO.ME LAUNDRY --

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It has been a pleasure to serve you and your parents this year, and we look forward to the opportunity of offering you our complete service at any time. Phone 5601

336 West Second

........................................................................... ............................................................................... Kark r now are heard loud cheers, Cat-callers and wild screechers.But. Good gosh! What is this? They're corning From Bonitus' bleachers. Some bold Bonitus man has dared, Discarding fear, to dive Beneath Cla:ernontium's line. And now When 'last he did appear Bonita raised a rapturous cry, And e'en the beaten enemy Could scarce forbear a cheer.

· · · · · · . ·-· -· -· · : ���ii;;:;:�;���;·: · · · · . -..-.. . . . . _, EVERETT LILES. Proprietor

Telephone 3276

122 Yale

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............................................···•········································································································' ................................................................................................... ......................................................... Everybody has to give a present now and then. The next time you have to do it, give a box of GRISWOLD'S CANDIED FRUITS. You cannot get a nicer p:esent for the money. GRISWOLD'S - Foothill Boulevard, Claremont

';••······················································································································································ ········· ······························································································································· "······················� SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES TIMELY CLOTHES

STETSON HATS JANTZEN BEACH WEAR

JOHN P. EVANS :

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ARROW SHIRTS

NUNN-BUSH SHOES

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ninety-three

El Espiritu de

1935

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Every Day in the Year i 225 N. GAREY POMONA 1499 i r-••······································································................,1111111.11 1111.11111•1•.•··· ······························-············

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But still Claremontium hopes to win, And teachers in their classes Recount to awe-struck studes, the tales Of Nelson's famous passes. They tell of Nicholl' s round-the-ends, Of Thompson and of Swede, And pray the studes will be inspired.­ With such ambitions will be fired, That someday future studes may read Of Claremont's victories. Amen. D.M.

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PADUA HILLS THEATRE 3 Miles North of Foothill Blvd., Just East of Claremont NIGHTLY EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT 8:30 MATINEES WED. AND SAT. AT 2:30 Dining Room Always Open Prices 50¢ - 75¢ RESERVATIONS: CALL CLAREMONT 6081

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LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES Saue for the Future with

111 Harvard

JOHN S. WEISBROD, CLASS OF '26

Phone4266

........................................................................................................... ...................................................

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ninety-{our

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

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The staff of El Espiritu de 1935 haue appreciated the cooperation giuen by those aiding in the pro­ duction of this annual.

MR. JACK CANNICOTT Los ANGELES ENGRAVING Co. MR. WOOD GLOVER PHILLIPS PRINTING Co. MR. LLEWELLYN B.-SMITH PORTRAITS MR. FRANK ORDWAY PHOTOGRAPHER MR. R. L. McGRATH WEBER-MCCREA Co. COVERS

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