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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1942 volume:

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Through the following pages you will see this rookie as we saw him, in the football huddle, in classesg in fact, all over the campus. We hope that you like Elmer as much as we do. .r' ' I 0 A I 5 Q 1 , Y, 1 I 1 I ' ' U . A f ' 1, If f, I ' 1 f I I I 7, If if , V ,,,r,,,If:!,fI . If f . 1 ' lj fl ' ',, X6 Ill!!! K' S ,- x ,n' 'I ,K x X ' A' 2 1 ,Q s X 2 Q, ,,wff'5,f2 Memo! CQ if . 1 . .Of '73 Zfffffm F71 N wif L US ESE? 1 X ' ik xfyf X 4 W w 5 in V wif QQ 11. - X , NNSXJ I VVXWA,-kff QQQ fx fp 'SN cg Dc! 'T J' CR affix ' N? 'SQOX 1 QNX XXX , il K-f-f I iQ?i3'f'N' blSwi7?S1 wif' gmwfmfx mg 'QT ' X , M X : Q A ff' fd- 'F ,Lx-fx! Q33 Lf Q irvhfz Nflfa X- 'CA 45 N ' ff' ,Q -f'-agxviwlr ' Aide fs: w1fAf ,SJ 5 5 O? , QB 5 f-If Q x jg Q .F 955' fi x. S 'QL K. .V Q? A , , - YY NY' ,, O3 6 Sgt? , Wrfqk Q,kfQ'RQlLQiH?3Ww fifi WJZQXK ff f It JA QL K' J Kwgk g J J LJ O fm 5 if H155 GQj,,lc'qXr52 R55 f 4156? KQCQL a H + ,W 4 ya cfm mx mWf 1fw4 A Mfg? :O T 7 Q: O X2 Qfwgx ff, AS V ii? ' f ' fgfw hgh Alias! Q.,,-W w X Q LQ Dmmm Rim? Published bk, -,IQ f F, the students of ff CITRUS UNION HIGH SCHOOL Y Azusa Glendoru. ' CALIFORNIA x sac A , Hilcleq 'W- QYCIQ NCQ cnfor- fn-CAz'ef dham Q Y i fx Elmer said that he was only one ot many, many young men who are training for national detenseg so this l942 edition ot La Palma is dedicated to the young men who are in all branches ot the service. ARMY PHOTOS ALL PHOTOS BY U SIGNAL CORPS USED BY PERMISSION W EN Contents INTRODUCING ELMER Dedication Campus Scenes COMMISSIONS Brigadier Generals Lieutenant Generals and Staff Captains Quartermaster Corps PEOPLE IN THE RANKS Sergeants Corporals First Class Privates Buck Privates Camera Shy Students ORGANIZATIONS Annual Staff Student Body Girls' League Boys' Org. Clubs Boys' Sports Scores Ca Ienda r lst Semester Girls' Sports FEATURES Calendar 2nd Semester Music Musicale Senior Play Citations Jr. Dance Committee Social Events ELMER'S FAREWELL Snapshots Sponsors u2,fZF--.o vu-N040-'QI JJQMQJRMJQM - My dW+ v W W W 1 wifi? MCM G':fnfMw '9 may f9,7 0,fffJ?M0M wp -M ZA ff f-Eng' HQ Q affw N515 MQ K, My 'X lf XFJQREXP UK 4v'Li2' QR 'Cf J xx X 9, ffkfx ibm 7gf. fffAxX:l Q Miz? B kg XQ f f N Q W Y f Commissions Ewbfxifi ag . mf , .mf Um 's IX ...Asifl-1 51 Brigadier Generals In everyday life we know the Brigadier Generals as or- ange growers, business men and an Army doctor, but we also know that they play an important role in the develop- ment of Citrus. They provide new equipment and Cam- pus facilities for our use. They control the school budget. This year the Trustees presented new band uniforms to the school. The Azusa students enjoy the comforts of a new bus this season, and one of the older buses has been repainted for the use of Co- vina pupils. Students were surprised and pleased when they re- turned to find the addition of two new handball courts and paving in the spaces behind the school and on the sides of the tennis courts. We recognize and ap- preciate the active part that our Brigadier Generals play in the organization of Cit- rus as a worthy school, Ii'lr.11ziyclcii Mit lVIi-im' Mr. Griffith Mr. Hvtli Dr, Mzultisnn Dl'.BlIXl1'1' X w FF Cl Sta ant Generals an Lieuten PFRMIT r 0 GO I-10 M6 I Date ,,Ak ,q,A V Q 1, 3 5: Ziegfiy 1-091163: Derlnissiofgwgu A 'hL V' lag tb-Q! this rgq On my 110,103 if bo GQQSS-ig, 0,2 L. ldf 6996506001 4011pa,,v 'De Sr!! ace 000' K 0 4,1 I' UDDI of? wsezr'--Q if Off Pan-sm ' J1, ' IL P Qwaazzor C009 ,- YQ 111 ,iz 7 KP f f ,, ' -- 5 J 5? ' . wi Y m mn Mo ' O QC Kg 236 03 wx XX SG Xigcsww GPC 05 i xv! alisencc for mrdzhcss my honor I verritfv tha! same was nccfas-213' of pcrxonal sicfcnz-ss, slflcnrss in Ury ffl!!!- rlr, wcwk iiIJflFUVC'll' my parents. lU!1de. IihP A O I Szfnrd bfi- .. ..... . ..... -....... 0 f Student inhlgggaenx-ghta 2 X O H3 ,.-N ,. ' xixzfnsh - ' ' . , C . ,Y- iv, - X ilusedigmyvl 6 'h XY ev' ' vkxxegax m www -'A K' X R , xx? MQ an iv9'ov' . .,LA., 22.3 3iHl-YSL? ' ff? Xgw.- N -1 .1 ,5 ' Y' -1 . g'?39t4q?f Haggis. I ' WN , fa' QQ L Gixi-Ei xX X gi , ,O -96 QED pxdmg 1 Q Y 5 fx, 3 'K Y' ' v' Qs 6 9' AQ. of f 4 V' Q V avwsva A4 319 As A 4 'W ixqm' 0 H 31 ,hsacx LN ,, :- Q, 'fi Q,- JY K f X f fb QS, o- ,ua 9 , t .00 2:04 Y, J cb AXA. - 6' .v ' ' ' .L , 1 ,K , ' A 'L Q. ' K - X 'H' f H, 'Q 0 2, 'fegwip iz ,- Y X 'Y' af 'Q ' isa , K X 1 1 If 536 V 739 fag . V I ' ' Q X! ig, ang? 'Q' 1 51 Vie ko. 5 ' XQI fx! XX , iza QJQJEA K ,kbs iff ,jf xlfxx X I 36551906 EX by I? AAQI so , X' XX fl, X ,lf 1 PXIAQ' K ltvlvlb 1' P' 'M 'I I 1 - itllrt ,xg 9 1, Llhiy 92 ff X , x Ag, 12 N., , J i Q. 'Wfffiwb ,ff he QA Q Q f ff, Q f, . Q xi at f 2,9 gg X 443 'om 'fa 'QQ-, T5 2, 'ax '99 -Q, f -G -59 0 3 GY: cg? 'job Gt' V .9 -41, 'Qy Captains . i ' I Y i L X 1 X' I t S f' N N I fx l ' I . ,, , Allee English Annual Adviser Broodwell South American Neighbors Vocal Music Ebersoid Mathematics Mechanical Drawing Senior Adviser F reemon Physical Education Science Goss Home Economics G. R. Adviser Freshman Adviser Ho rper Science Hewitt English Sophomore Adviser Konzelmeyer General Math. Spanish General Science Morris History Jr. Hi Y Adviser Sophomore Adviser I X I rx V Boyd Commercial Senior Adviser Dryden English Physical Education Fo rnsworth English F rench Language Grofforn U. S. History Consumers Education Herdeg Mechanical Arts Hutch ison English General Math. Junior Adviser Lynch .27 ' ' Commercial DU E, Social Living I .my Junior Adviser ,kt Middleton Aviation McLeod Librarian Scholarship Club Adviser Oliver English G. R. Adviser Potte r Band and Orchestra Instrumental Music I ,f X' Puitdum Language Latin Club Adviser She I don English Girls' League Adviser A :- W. V. Srhith C ' land Sociology A tiffy Snyder Mathematics Senior Hi Y A Von i mon Science Zorich 42nd Semester? Public Address dvisei' M u rc h ison flst Semester! Public Address Debate Penny Art and Crafts Annual Art Adviser G. R. Adviser Pryor Commercial Annual Business Adviser Schott Physical Education L. G. Smith Manual Arts Smyth Algebra Coaching Sturges Science Freshman Adviser Boys' Org. Adviser Wilson flst Semester! English Citric Acid Adviser Gullohorn 1Not in Picture-2nd Semester! English Citric Acid Adviser 'ESS' mmm 'l A Q .l uartermaster Corps Timm The ormy couIdn't get olong with- out its quorterrnoster corps, ond Citrus con't get olong without its cofeterio stoff, bus drivers, ond office stoff. The cofeterio stoff, Mrs. Beon ond Mrs. Munson, with the help of High School ond J. C. Students, hove served tosty lunches throughout the school yeor. The joviol bus drivers, Fred Sondoll, Joe Lewis, Horold Sondoll, Glenn Vonimon, ond l-lollis Joles, continue to monoge tronsportotion. Groce Rudmonn, Ruth Culver, ond Bob Hostings of the office stoff monoge lost locker keys ond the book store, ond keep the business of the school running smoothly ond efficiently. i wwf 4 WM4'Iy',,ff', j fa ffff WM M I ' ff5?WZfff3pZj ?jc ' X '-,zu X . Ni' , H2 g Mx' : H k- yMk,'ff' fy 'V , X Q X 13 ,,,....-- X.. 'Jul' ,hr . ,wwf at ji 1, 'T -' ' 55,5 sr ..h. , r ,Q m M f K ,H af I fl' X N KAN x X X xx N x A ' fx 'Q ' x R I I A h 1 'M W Q W CLASSE 5 J V WM21 M ffv F W W W ' ' ,fT .f' x ,, fI :v 1 J R mf ' w , 'X - f'Q.f'fJ ln ,qkk ! 0 fxff , M ,,of1'I'.y ffl . ,C If fl Il '13 'IFJ I 'DX HQ! Lf!! ' X W J M3 S ins 'X X f iii ff? X12-ff R 1 X XXI' l X xv-....-.f'-i-ir' xiii Vg!!! ,W 54,5 NJ ZJZJLQ, , H Vw :? f,1QTf'fj2.'AaZ, ,ab -,322 'V -f44.a,Qa b:f..4:-KLQQ 59' 1 , , 4'4 anew i f'f25,'.,, f vb QLQ9..-za44!,4uf.4-4 v ,ui -an if 10-f f'v1'-'04 Z4aL, Wu, S7 ' 2: E-B4 ZW QA. ff-Bw Okzfa-4, 94,,Z4Q4.44,v :fQ,jC'QQ C . if HM J 1 ,grim ' Riff, xx I , I 1 W l :VV lui! y .X 5 1 K' ,l K fl it ' ' 1' 1 ' i lliyfl X Q,tgB4if Qgergeants Robert Ferguson. president: Max Goff. tre ISUPCI Betty Wilcox. secretary: Grant Brown. vice-president Four eventful years have passed since the sergeants entered Citrus as bewildered buck privates. Their first year was compar- atively uneventful, however, the following year they returned full- fledged privates, first class, and throughout the year took an in- terested part in all school activities. As corporals they sponsored the Junior-Senior Banquet with an oriental theme, and a number of their members took part in the operetta and important athletic events. During their final year, 1941-42, they produced the Senior Play, Ever Since Eve, with Billie June Naylor and Austin Erickson in the leading roles. Endeavoring to bring home top honors to Citrus in athletic com- petitions were several outstanding seniors, among them Ed Net- zley, Don Snyder, Grant Brown, and Frank Wils- ' r ford. Many other sergeants also contributed their time to forensic events and extra-curricular ac- H tivities. P 4 . . ,l lt After being at Citrus for four years of valuable E training, all of the sergeants feel that they are bet- l ter fitted to take their places in a country where each man is sovereign, and where the supreme law ' I of the land is not the breath of one man but the in ideas and ideals of a nation. .-, , .,. ...M A.. ,.., ,.,. A Addy, J. D. Alden, William Armenta, Frederick Ayon, .fake 1'llYlIll'Sf 1ll1lI'fPl'lI1ll'lIf lviyurouy Baker, Elizabeth Best, Virginia Blalock, Gloria Bowman, Meredith or Sizznfre Gfnuilnf Pvrt Colzxizlvrnlc Brown, Grant Brownell, Fred Browning, Lowell Burns, Robert L. Brownie Bird Legs Smiling Jffive l N C E . N x ' ' ' . V KX. Burns, Gilbert Cain, Clarke Cambis, Laura r flrlijfllipivrglly IlI1ll'fH'lIdt?lIf Ifffflflll ll ' tGraduatcd January, 19423 g 3 'ic Craft, Jean Crew, Ducky - C.:l'!lt'iU us llluylrio us ' if 2 X, SFS? if R Ns. R' 5. Demmitt, Edith Cafmblr Erickson, Austin 1llfl'Hl'l'flIll1 Galvan, Albert 1'lli.i'f'l1ir'1w11.v I-larr, Opal Ifunrxt YJ Samuel Dillman, James Engel hardt, Ella May Ulzliying Ufvfilnislic Ferguson, Robert Flores, Edna Fulton, Rosemary UV4'H-likrzl .lf1r'1'1'r1bf1' fr1'f'.i'fA'libf1' Goeft, Richard Goff, Max l-lanes, Wilfred 1mlz'fw'mlf-ur CUlH'fl'UIlX Sl'1f'l'f'1i!1Ilf 'Enlisted in the Marines? MR 51 - . , - , - - ' . , fHmA4,u4..f-L 'uulJNr bd dum- kJ4J-l-- .454 Q' 'Y' I ,ix f1,A,L -xiqim-x Wbvvvx ,4 -vu . :Q-f-aart -PM-3' 1 ll r..ar. ,f ll lskblu 'Tx xi . xi' 'Q' i'M ' .E XL A, .ly-'J' Ln.Q,X 'f-I I' ' .. I C x ' Q - gk I.-'lf A .Anil-Q..--Ls 1 1 ,Q 0 Y :yt 1 ' ,U CJJ -r 'L' PCL -, '. 'E Jin' fa ',u 'v in gi fy' ll - . ' 5 'LR x A sg, 'yNJv1,uAX. ks . Hieberf, Marie Howell, waiisom Proweu, Willie Xin' fjnfvllfzll' lfunlffzl lnocencio, Benny lversen, Virginia fffllilll l,l1'Il.tYlllf fi ix A Q JS Jack, Patrick Jarvis, Barbara Johnston, Margie Jordan, Paul ,lflzlrfir Pulite Jllllzftic 4lIiSl'llil'i'0IlX 1,4-A X J , C' dl Vg . . . UN UV' ' . Kammerdiener, Betty Kidwell, Richard Lee, James ' Lewis, Margaret C'UII1fl1llifIIIIl1llt' li1n'1'y1'lic Cowl-1111l11rz'1i CYIHL' Love, Leonard Magnuson, Manfred McMillan, Barbara McPhetridge, Robert F Playboy Polilz' Sweet Congenial V..1-QA, '0?7d,,,7.M.1,f' gCQxLC,lf'A ,C'-F.,Lc.z,Q4iC14ia-V1-4 -,ff4,,,f DH Q V 'J' VY4, i' - 4 -J ,fr H y?'5'L4,g,i.. ff?-oc!! . .,L,,.Lcf ,rv D Q t x L' ' 'I 'ii K'f -L K- 'ff 1 'ti-cial Tai-f.,4, Lsffc-wg! -ocfr! !f7HA'L,, l -gl ffhdv 7, T -41145 '- x ' -' I -x WW wil' ' - Miller, Betty Lou Mi chel , Marjorie Monroe, Harry B. Naylor, Billie June Liwly .fllliflllilf f1 IllIfPl'ff'llf Cure Naylor, James Needham, l-lildegarde In1lu.v!rio11s JI'1iSffC Ib. ,. . : . ,. J ' -A +90 IA Netzley, Edward Nichols, Clyde Nishiyama, Sally Nortin, Gladys lflfii li l1llll'l'fI't'l' I, 0,1711 I1llIl'l'ff'l'l' Nusbickel, Thomas e eth Ott, Elouise Overley, Miriam l'uII-l'11ll l1'11rinl1.v 1,t'Illll7'l' lA'Illlt'l' Peirce, Gail , Pelz, Bertha Pelz, Elvira Randolph, Helen l lfffirirnt .llrr'm'fi1w' Slllilillfl l Cf1f1r'if'ini1.s' -. . J' A 1 1 I j , A J J 3 lj sf Jlx if. J X' I 'll' li jh jwll l 'jc J lj ll t V . 1 ,I x .' X Rauch, Don iley, Frances IlUi.lfl'I'fllI.f X NN SflflI'f.VlIIIHl,iA'l' x Yyxgiemerau, Margaret K :RSX .lull-1' X . f ,, VJ , -,K ,iff L Robinson, Alvin Rouse, William llfrlll :l'.t'fl'I' E-ffi4'f1'llI Sheppard, Hamilton Sllf5l'I'lllIlll .,.-.1 l i, ' .,:A.x,. ,JL .HQ il' ,..-. ' ,-1,-.'l.i--'1lA.uS0Q ' I , Sloyer, Catherine zTMm! . Honrxt Snyder, Donald ,Sprogue, E 10 Cjllllllfllll' Boy ' i1r'g11111r'f1lW 1' Wlllll ll ll il , L b Torres, Esther orre fM nl? Y Exotic jj F J nd ' pf! ww , fl w f WN , - lf l lf 9 XJ, If J, 'J la' XJ 'Nj' J . 1 Ware, James - lf! WorrenfBarbara LFIlfllt'I'II!'l'k Cllrzrzlfrly lEn1isted in the Marines? I ' Wilcox, Betty Wilstord, Frank 1fffm'f1'f'.i'4'v11f il I11.i'z'l1'bn llllll 99 iw? Smith, Edith EIIt'l'yt'fil' Straub, Maxine Dainty Turner, Robert Rowdy Wathen, Francis 1lf'lllf7c 7'lIlll!'Ilf!1l Wright, Virginia ilff7'fll'fii'l? Smith, Rodney ,1'Z'Ililllll1L' Tarble, Jane Caroline Sei vibl 1 ia 13419 IIIXIIIS IC Wells, Willard Inzlusirious l li I i l w, Y Unfit f,Q,J'J4.,J l QW lyf T 5 'VM I , Z Mi, I if 1 f U yt r J' rl W2fljl'! My We W, 'Ji f J W if of fx, , I! ' K!! A fkuin, vice-president. Audrey Ruddell. wclfurc: Lol' l ,P K 'um Goff. t1'eusu1'e1'3 Gladys Peterson, secretary: Phylli 'J ,Y X J, flrner. yellltefxderi Lylren Hibler, president. JJ 1 ' M! ,NJ 5-fp . I4 if J ff! ff' if-4 fc A I !A4 , 1 V fl, A, U ' 1 f .1 . 4 uf .ff 1 f V! pf ' YJ A J W' f M I- .K x 1 X. Q 5 'w u 1 wi The Junior Class, with the help of their advisers, Mrs. Lynch and Mr. Hutchison, have earned their two stripes and name of cor- porals. In January their long-awaited beige and brown sweaters arrived. The corporals sold candy, gave an afternoon dance, spon- sored the Junior Musicale and noon movies to raise money for the well known annual event, the Junior-Senior banquet. The affair given June 6, with a South American flavor, ended the activities of the Juniors for the school year l94l -42. 1 N ' . N A -! 1 Q., 1Nffy,f1 1 i.gr x',. ig O.,1f ff' l'4j7,,44 1,-1. - f 4 i,1 4-Ai' Yfgx !1,,f j bf -1 A ff , ,lygxtfd .1l!g,,,4 1 ' A , .l,,,lJfO':,y, fid, ,f1' .5 ' .4 Y I I' I C f,,'!9L. ffsfxzlflifjf l I ax ' ' J ,f :PDQ . ' 1 . lb a 7 , l 411, WMV 4' J ' L 14140 -f A4 .LALLQL ,ff QV , fr f V L I ,,-' v If ,111 l ' .Lal II A , Il' T T ,f 1 A A 1 ff ff 3' V --5 . , L , 1, 1 Ilgfljla xi JC rl v 1 f 2 J I1 Y , , -3 X X-T, . 1- l'J Xt A N xx ,J Y il N1 x a .. . ' x X X 1 J ' - - . - 1 ,V - ' I v , as X -1 , . 1 -N1 x ,, fs 7 .. N 'i X ,l - X, . SECOND ROW-J. ells, V. Wilcox, R. Ware, L. Durrell, B. Foster. Dana, M. W t, P. agnuson, M. Pryor. B. Ot endaris. E. M -P. Bettin. D. Gillis, B. Arm ROW NT FRO Bandy, L. Hutchings. eynolds. R. Holbert, E. ood. M. R iel. D. Currgy. G. Blackw Villalovas, J. Mattison. E. Stein. K. Kemp Be i Z- SECOND ROW-J. Thompson. berg. Goff, P. Tscharner, B, Baker. B. Ewart, D. Ven L. phry, L. Penland. V. Beach, C. Helstrorn, oodward. M. Hum -B. W ROW FRONT I 8 L-1. ad Nzxk COND ROW-G. SE rown. I. Cruz, M. Alden, L.B hnston, Jo Cook, B. ,G. GI' St ehee. D. Addy, B, Che cG D Huber. B. M arrison. M,H FRONT ROW-K. Jordan. J Garl. ard. G. LeFever. well. A. Caine. C, Shep ad '. D. Knieling, J, Green, V, C Moody rd SK. C. Maxcy. E Starner. R. Ronk. M. Bowers. P. Flores. M. Fro oh. J, Moon. L. Villalovas. DS arren. D. Thom Lew S. B. W R. ..-4 illeo. Ph WAM. RO SECOND First Class Privates Molly Nishiyarna. Rosemary Sturges. Ellen Malone. Patricia Hanley. and Jack Wilhite, The First Class Privates opened their activities in the tall of l94l by electing their class officers: Jack Wilhite, president, Rosemary Sturges, vice-president, Molly Nishiyama, secretary, Ellen Malone, treasurer, and Patricia l-lanley, welfare council rep- resentative. With Miss Hewitt and Mr. Morris as their advisers, they have continued to be an intelligent and cooperative group. They have several outstanding athletes, such as Bill Alexander, Jack Wilhite, Don Willis, and Paul McPhetridge. Not to be out- done bythe boys, the sophomore girls also helped to bring home ribbons in sports. FRONT ROW--R, Caine. G. Davis. C. Keim. D. Carter. J. Contreras. J. Burrell. V. Mayhew. SECOND ROW-P. Janeway. P. Smith. K. Midkitf. M. Craft, J. Warren. M. Bevan. T. Ortiz. G. Jarvis. THIRD ROW-J. Kanzelmeyer, P. Meacham. V. Podger. R. Sturges. E. Short. B. Shively. FOURTH ROW+P. Demmitt. M. Mattison. R. Qu'ck, B. Needham. W. Alexander, M. Gardner. J. Hertenstein. FRONT ROW--M. .Izu'vis. V. Aldcrfcr. C. Hcckmnn, FI. Bruner. D, Willis. D. Kciscr. R. Lowis SECOND ROW-M. Hernandez. D, Tnlcdn. L, Duran, P. Erickson. J. Villegais. M. Sandoval. 'l'lllRD ROW-R. O'Dzinicl. A. Parnell. J. Nzlkzidzi, P. Hunley. D. Plzizolzl. R. POl'1Cl'. G. Grigollai FOURTH ROW-J. Enp,lehz1rt.J, Lewis. M. Nishiyznnu. J. Mainlcy. M. Feldstcin. J. Jackson, J. Crew. FRONT ROW'-V. Jnrdzin. M. Cornojw. J. Czirdcnzis. B. Bvzitty. M. Sin'a11C. M. Rziinircz. I.. lluwcll SECOND ROW--C. Polz. E. Mzilnnc. J, Lnbb. M. Brower. C, Wright. L. Mocdcr. V. Pzuync. THIRD ROW-E. Chzipmzin. A. Marquez. E. Schultz. C. McNeil. M. Becker, J. Gray. FOURTH ROW-J. Haines. B. Rzizib. J, Willnte. S. Duvulfis. N. Goederi, H. Engle. R. Hawes. - arm Q.. Wd 5555 . . , , . . N... . Privates ROW 1-H. Thum. B. Nurlin. D. Treat. L. Farmer. R. Dickerson. V. Juarez. W. Ralhbene. E. Wallers. R. lV1nnn. W. Harris. ROW 2-P. Camarena. M. Guteirrez. J. Whisler. V. Pryor. P. Jnnes. E. Jaeksen. W. Alkins. Fl, Hinds. F. Heard. J. Gamble. ROW 3-S. Smilh. E. Lopez. B. Nlnere. B. Gamble. V. Hughes. B. Tucker. I.. Wade. R. Rogers. R. Jackson. L. Laneleros. ROW 4-D. Chastain. R. Piper. B. Brown. H. Cardona. M. Dunlap. B. Shal'l'e:'. J. Turner. ROW 5'-A. Maslers. F. Leon. R. Romero. C. Armenderiz. R. Garven. Z. Gilrealh. C. McKenna. C. Var- gas. H. Breadwell. G. Moss. J. Howell. R. Piinental. ROW 1- fW. Parnell. M. Bulner. D. Lewis. H, Bend. M. Andersen. E. Noriega. B, Leeds. M. Ferguson. B. Oil. A Christ. ROW 2-WL, Butler. P. Pickell. O. Merilt. J. Cripple. M. Roberts. L. Riley. R. Filley. S. Rnubideux. ROW 3- R. Hierhelzer. W. Ebersnld. J. Mauek. C. Midkiff. J. Skinner. L. Beesley. G. Spal'fe1'd. ROW 4--WJ. Weik. J. Millar, R. Brewnell, E. Adams. V. Olsen, M. MeCrea. ROW 5?-R. Lacey. S, Clark. G. Deehnahl. G. Spencer. W. Lindsay. A. Lopez. P. Roggenbaeh. W. Dodge. Camera Sl1y Students Freshmen V. Alva, A. Alvarez, M. Alvarez, P. Arias, N. Ayon, J. Berrylnill J. Contreras, E. Davalos, L. Dominguez, V. Godines, M. Hernan- dez, G. Hewey, A. Lechuga, W. Lietz, C. Lopez, E. Martinez, E. Medina, C. Miranda, M. Miranda, E. Nunez, L. Ortiz, J. Padilla F. Pedroza, C. Pennington, L. Prillma, D. Steele, C. Valdivia, M Vallin, D. Vasquez, F. Ybarra, M. Ybarra. I I Sopliomores L. Anderson, T. Arias, R. Armstrong, R. Armstrong, V. Ayon, J. Cambis, W. Dodge, E. Galvan, R. Hahn, V. Heidner, L. Hernan- dez, B. Howell, C. Lopez, P. McPIrietridge, V. Merryman, M. Moon, J. Nino, S. Rivera, E. Eorinana, A. Sclnladerman, F. Taylor, M. Walling. Juniors W. Abbott, M. Bermard, J. Castro, L. Cruz, J. Corneio, B. Crist, M. Diaz, T. Ellington, P. Flores, J. Garl, H. Love, V. Luna, A. Madrigal, R. Mediana, P. Miranda, S. Miranda, L. Salce. Seniors Bell, James Eagle, Betty Louise Locke, James lf.X'l'lll.l'i'l'L' fll-1'xlr'rio11S Ubliyfiuy Merritt, Thurman Slfiomber, Edna Wicks, David lJl'fl'I'IllilIt'll Sl'llJ'llfi!lIlIll 1l i1ly.v Calendar Ist Semester SEPTEMBER ll-l2-Registration Day. l5-School begins. l6-Assembly. Welcome extended freshmen and new students. OCTOBER l4-Thrills of Alaska told by Captain Art Hook. 23-Master Magician CSam Dickersonl holds student body spellbound with sup- ernatural and hypnotic powers. 28-Teddy Roosevelt's birthday commemorated. 30-National Assemblies present two musicians. NOVEMBER 4-Return engagement for Dropsy, Master Magician. 6-Divided Assembly. Account of activities at Girls' League Convention related. 8-Girls' High-Jinks. Theme-Nursery Rhymes. lO-Reverend Trevor speaks at Armistice Day assembly. First Junior Club Dance at Azusa Woman's Club House. l2-Girl Reserves elect officers. l3-Lie detectors explained to student body by expert. l5-Annual girls' basketball playday held at Citrus. l7-Juniors select sweaters, Seniors select streamlined rings. l8-Thanksgiving assembly. 20-Report Cards. 20-24-Thanksgiving vacation. 25- Acid-Y Variety Show leaves audience literally rolling in the aisles. 26-Speech students take trip to CBS, see radio show Big Town. DECEMBER l-Big C holds first initiation of the year. 2-Piano Concerto in B-flat played in assembly by Dorothy Slack and Bill Bushnell. 4-Boys' football letters awarded, and next year's captain, Clair Sheppard, in- troduced. 5-Latin Club meeting. 7-Pearl Harbor attacked by Japanese. 8-President's war message heard by student body. l l-Divided Assembly. Girls see Christmas play. l4-l5Oth anniversary of the Bill of Rights celebrated. l6-Reverend Trevor speaks at Christmas assembly. l9-Scholarship party. Christmas vacation beginslllll JANUARY 5-Mr. Murchison taken by U. S. Navy, Steven Zorich of U.S.C. replaces him. 7-Cameron Beck speaks to student body. 8-Hazel Hurst speaks to Girls' League assembly. 23-Mr. Wilson taken for government work, Mr. Gullahorn, a graduate of U.S.C., replaces him. 28-Afternoon dance sponsored by the Junior Class. Citrus contributes 3527.52 to March of Dimes. WN Of' M' gg? l ii? H5655 A ?e7 MM 4' pw' ,i EM If A4 1 K M dw W Jg Vx xr' Q 'J gf' , 'Q' I A I J... 2 A g Y a ir CRE x VT , ,,, 1 0 Q33 G 2515 1 gpg N2 W J' N Xi n n RQQWJLMW f xNIZATlONS WQHKWQA sql , F? Q, 9 1 4 x ' O f Y ' I A Q Q.-nag 1 902 49 '-7511 4144-f,,.,..,,f.z.:'? W.-:N 1.JQ,Zf'-.,,fJ,... 0.,.1A4...,,,,.,, JM-lf-4-, L.....11..,...2H!.Q: ,LQM6-,,d:4:0,1,.,.....,z.L.g, ,,.1,,.W-4. t3'U3 a'0 1a.,u--L.A.n.gJ15o, I SM. '65-1f,fEfw-. Annual Stall Reading around the C -e Miss Allee, annual adviser, l-lildegarde Needham, editor, Bobbie McGehee, assistant editor, Miss Penny, art advis- er, Barbara McMillan, tor, Danny Toledo, Dori Kowl- ing, artists, Betty' Kanjirner- diener, girls' athletiC ,ll Fred Brownell, boys' athleti s, Miss Boyd, typing advider, Elvira Pelz, typist, Vrlginia lverson, Calendar, Jegjnn Cobb, Maxx ine Strqygib, my C, Bill Rouse, businessimancvger, Sally Nish- iyama, ass' tant business man- ager, Mr. ryor, business ad- viser, bara Warren, adver- tisin Glendora, Edith Dem- rnit advertising, Azusa, Mr. Xlf iman, photography, Rob- t Turner, snapshots. i Richard Kidwell, Maxine Straub, Bill Rouse, David Wicks, Harry Monroe. Student Body The Citrus Student Body-under the leadership of Harry Mon- roe, president, David Wicks, vice-president, Maxine Straub, secre- tary, Bill Rouse, treasurer, and Richard Kidwell, yell leader-had another successful year keeping the same high standards of pre- vious years. The purpose of the student body is to unite the students of Citrus into one well-organized group in order to improve the char- acter ofthe school and to give each student more advantages. The group is supported by the sale of student body tickets which insure cheaper admissions to games, better school equipment, ond improved assemblies held on Tuesday and Thursday of each week. Outside talent furnished the entertainment for Tuesday morn- ing assemblies, while Thursday afternoons were devoted to busi- ness meetings, rallies before games, and the awarding of letters earned in sports. Citrus has accepted the inconveniences caused by the war in a true spirit of patriotism and loyalty characteristic of American students, as demonstrated by their purchase of Defense Stamps, and their support of new teachers who have come to replace the members of the faculty who were called to the service. FRONT ROW-C. Slayer: M. Torrey: S. Nishiyama. vice-president: D. Slack. president: M. Over- leyi: B. Warren. nurse. BACK ROW-I. Cruztg D. Venbergt: L. Brown. secretary: B. Odell. nurse: B. lVIil1er ': V. Wright. programg V. Wilcox. Girls' eague Citrus Girls' League, following its traditions, has entertained fresh- man girls ata picnic and has given the l-li Jinx. Nursery rhymes fur- nished the theme this year. Orthopedic Hospital and Christmas baskets for the needy in both Glendora and Azusa were financed by a holly sale and the usual coin drive. Due to higher prices, the Girls' League has not made much profit from selling candy. ln spite of this fact, however, perfect uniform cups will be awarded. Seven guardians assist the cabinet in their work and act as sisterly ad- visers to groups they have chosen. l'crl'er-t Uniform lto May lstl: Elizabeth Baker Virginia Best Meredith Bowman Jeanne Cobb Ducky Crew Edith Demmitt Betty Eagle Ella Eiigelharclt Opal Harr Marie Hiebert Willie Mae Howell Virginia lversen Barbara Jarvis Margie Johnston Betty Kammerdiener Margaret Lewis Betty Miller Marjorie Miteliell Hildegarde Needham Gladys Nortin Beth Odell Eloise Ott Miriam Overley Gail Peirce Bertha Pelz Elvira Pelz Helen Randolph Frances Riley Margaret Semerau Dorothy Slack Catherine Slayer Edith Smith Maxine Straub Jane Tarble Barbara Warren Betty Wilcox Virginia Wright i5iGuAizDiANs WINNING MOST POINTS .f ' 4 0 la. : f 1511, D it ,l I ll 'Jef -Jw 'fell em kg an the rookies Citric Acid Cougar Growls For the first time in the his- tory of Citrus, the school this yeor hos hod o printed poper. The High School hos collobor- oted with the Junior College to moke o bigger ond better poper which is colled the L. Hibler leditor lst semesteri. B. McGehee. F. Brownell. Ci1'riC Acid, COUQQI' Gr0WI5, ROW 1-V. Best, C, Main. M. Pryor. E. Wimp. ROW 2-B. Grant. M. Overley. ieditor 2nd semesterb. B. Ewart. G. Peterson. ROW 3- High School members of the stoff were token from the Junior ond Senior closses ond used os ossistonts to the Junior College editors during the first semester. The members of the stoff were chonged obout ot the beginning of the second semester so thot they could better leorn the different jobs required to bring outopoper. Much enthusiosm wos expressed on ond obout the compus over the poper, ond members of both the High School ond Junior College hove been well pleosed with the set-up. Boys' Org Under the leodership of Ed Netzley, president, Fronk Wilsford, vice-presi dent, ond Bob McPhetridge, secretory, the Boys' Org hod o smoothly running, quiet yeor. While some good speokers oddressed the orgonizotion ot vorious times, the othletic progroms were con- spicuous. The oppropriote setting for the stciff picture, ot the heod of the bolcony stoirs, implies, Heights To Be Attoinedf' 1 x Latin Club This year the Latin Club had a membership of nearly forty, most of whom were first year students. The officers were: Consul, Jerry Hanes, Quaestor, Molly Nishiyama, Pontitt, James Nakada, Inner and Outer Custodians, Leose Brown and Rosemary Stur- ges, Ductors, Emily Chap- man and Grace Jarvis, Musicians, Lillian Meeder a n d Patricia Erickson. Miss Purdum is the adviser ofthe club. l l I I FRONT ROW-W. Harris. J. Skinner. L. Meeder. P. Erickson. E. Chap- man. G. Jarvis. R. -Sturges. M. Nishiyamzi. W. Ebersold. SECOND ROW--Miss Purdum. C. Midkiff. O. Treat. C. Keim. B. Beatty. B. Woodward. P. Jones. THIRD ROW-L.. Brown, B. Tucker. E. Hinds. B. Brown. H. Tarblc. M. Mattison, P. Hanley. FOURTH ROW-M. Feldstein. J. Moss, C. McKenna. J. Warren. J. Hanes, J. Nzikudu. C. Heckmun. G. Davis. W. Shaffer. The first meeting was held on December 5, l94l, when the new members were initiated. At the second meeting, March l3, l942, a short play, The ldes of March, written by a second year student, was presented. All members enjoy the Latin Club, and do their utmost to make each meeting O SUCGSS. SEATED--Elizabeth Baker lmzlnzigcrl. Sully Nishiyu mai. STANDING'eNugo Vzxlencizi. Francis Wzithen. Bonny Inuccncio. Bill Rouse. Debate Club This year's Debate C I u b started out very well, but due t to unavoidable circumstances, l could not carry on their activi- l ties throughout the year. However, the debate teams competed against Alhambra, Covina, Puente, and entered the Mark Keppel Tournament. Of the tive debates they parti- cipated in, three were won, one tied, and one lost. Other contests entered by in- dividuals were the American Legion Contest, International Lion's Club Contest, and the Banker's Contest. Senior I-li-Y FRONT ROW-J. Lce. SECOND ROW-B. Turner. A. Erickson. A Robmson W Plerce THIRD ROW-B. Rouse. J. Addy, D. Snyder R Sm1th R Ferguson Mr Snyder FOURTH ROW-J. Mattison, T. Ellington. B Wnrren M Magnuson F Brownell G Brown L Hutchings. E. Stein. Junior I-li-Y FRONT ROW-W. Harris. SECOND ROW-E. Jackson. J. Nakada THIRD ROW-B. Lindsay. W. Ebersold FOURTH ROWWJ. Hanes. C. Wright, E Short. J. Warren, M. Feldstein. J, Herten- stein. Girl Reserves The first meeting was the annual picnic, held this year at Santa Anita Park, after this the girls elected their officers: Esther Mag- nuson, president, Ruth Ware, vice-president, Doris l-luber, secre- tary, and Phyllis Pickel, treasurer. Dinners, which were prepared by the cooking department, were served for a very small cost at every meeting. At the meetings held on the second Wednesday of the month, programs were given under the direction of Miss Goss and Miss Oliver. On the fourth Wednesday the girls enjoyed crafts under the leadership of Miss Penny. There was a decided increase of membership over last yeargwith forty-nine girls on the roll, there was an average attendance of nearly thirty at the meetings. By selling candy the girls were able to raise enough money to give baskets to the needy at Christmas time. Also they assisted at a Garden Tour which was sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. in April. Some of the members attended the Girl Reserve conference which was held at Riverside where they met many of the girls whom they will see at camp at Jenks Lake this summer. These people made scholarship grades during the year: FRONT ROW: J. Moss. R. Ware, H. Thum. B. Baker. M. Bowrnan. M. Gardner. SECOND ROW-J. Hanes. B. Needham. J. Crew. B. Grant. J. Skinner. E. Wirnp. M. Phillco. R. Ronk, P. Erickson. B. Ewart, V. Iversen. D. Snyder. THIRD ROW-Mrs. McLeod. M. Mattison. P. Hanley. R. Sturges. D. Chastain. S. Nishiyama. P. Jones. B. Brown. BACK ROW-H. Needham. B. Warren, A. Erickson. J. Mattison. V. Wilcox. J. Kanzelmeyer, W. Ebersold. C. McKenna. J. Nakada. Scholarship The activities of the Scholarship Club for this year were quite varied. The first business meeting, on September 28, l94l , was for the newly elected officers, Betty Baker, president, Virginia Best and James Kanzelmeyer, vice-presidents, and Barbara Grant, secre- tary and treasurer. The social committee also met with them at this time to discuss plans for the year. The social meeting for the first quarter was a potluck dinner at the home of Barbara Grant on November 28. Following this, all enjoyed roller skating at the Moonlight Rollerway in Pasadena. Mrs. McLeod, the adviser, extended the hospitality of her home for the annual Christmas party held on December l9. 5 A C C The most amusing and interesting trip was taken to the Pasa- td' dena Community Playhouse on February l4, where the group saw II 1 a three-act comedy, The Far Off l-lills. . The year was climaxed by the presentation of Life Membership pins of the C. S. F. to Gail Peirce, Virginia lversen, Ducky Crew, l-lildegarde Needham, and Betty Baker. 6 Q53 f 9 - Nix ,...,.. P 'i f K 1 1 fk I X Nr s Y X BGYS' SPCDRTS 4855116 X 2- , ,Qx if XM Athletic Scores fifrf' s. Co s trus ws n , if s vs. Puente ,,...... itrus vs Bonito yi! Chi:.Ojr1LLii11s Varsity X Varsity Varsity ootball Football Basketball Baseball 0-26 12-20 25-33 20-13 0-0 33-21 2-12 27-6 18-6 34-18 3-7 41-15 3-0 13-0 26-0 20-35 5-6 7-27 7-7 30-49 2-8 0-20 7-12 T R A C K Duol Meets Colton 66935 Citrus 42V3 Citrus J. C. 53g Citrus High 51 Citrus 46g Bonito 47 Varsity Bonito 461A Citrus 44141 Downey 29V2 Puente 5V2 Varsity Colton 501A Bonito 36 Chino 20V2 Citrus 14V2 Downey 7 Corono 6 Puente 2 Preliminories Leogue Meet Cloremont 1V2 Lightweight Downey 363A Puente 30 Citrus 29 Bonito 18311 Lightweight Colton 31 V2 Downey 24V2 Corono 2016 Citrus 18 Puente 153A Bonito 81A Chino 81A Cloremont 0 J -V Baseball T 3-7 9-3 cnnis WOI'1 WOl'1 WOI 1 WOl'1 WOl 1 FRONT ROW-Couch Smyth, B. Alden. E. Netzley. SECOND ROW- J. Seimezurs. J. Villuluvus. D. Goett. D. Curry, J. Dillmun, A. Caine. P. McPhctridge. L. Love. T. Ellington. T. Seerley. Q G THIRD ROW-Manager H. Monroe, N. Goedcrt. M. Reynolds. P. Jack. D. Snyder. C. Shepard. G. Nnkuda. F. Wilsford. J. Green. B. Alexander, H. Shepperd, D. Knicllng, P. Jordan, L. Cruz. Manager B. Howell. FOURTH ROW--C. Nichols. C. Dickerson, L. Villulovus. J. Wurc. B. Ferguson. E. Sprague. V. Caldwell. J. Leo, D. Wicks, L.. Trujillo, A. Ayon. LV-Q 'Q Varsity Football The Citrus Varsity team opened the season by taking a beating at the hands ofa power- ful San Bernardino football team. The Cou- gars lost their succeeding three games to Bon- 'Q lk ita, Colton, and Chino, but they gained exper- ience that was much needed from these first ,M . four games, and went on to win their last three if Tri-County league games. The last three vic- tories were over Puente, Downey, and Corona. . I L ,.,x3?,1.r.S2sf'!w.s ,i,::kfgiil.b,klm,a Citrus has seven men returning to play foot- Clair Shepard, Don Knieling, Bill Alexander, Paul McPhetridge, Charles Maxcy, Jack Green, George Nakada, and Don Curry. Clair Shepard was elected captain of the Cougars at F i-ri ilk wiisfm-fi, Ed Nutzley the close of the l9-4l season. He succeeds Co- X-ll' ll, . ball on next year's team, they are Captain Co-Capteins Captains Frank Wilsford and Ed Netzley. Twenty-two men re- ceived letters for the l94l football campaign, they are Co-Cap- tains Ed Netzley and Frank Wilsford, Paul Jordan, Don Snyder I Jim Dillman, Pat Jack, Jim Lee, James Ware, Hamilton Shep- pard, Leonard Love, Armand Ayon, Bill Alden, Dick Goett, Albert Caine, Don Curry, Jack Green, Clair Sheppard, George Nakada, Paul Mcphetridge, Charles Maxcy, Don Knieling, and Bill Alex- ander. At the close of the season the team gave Buzzy a beautiful ring as a token of his leadership. The development of the team as the season progressed should be credited mostly to Buzzy Smyth. His patience in teaching the boys the fundamentals of hard and clean play increased the players' enjoyment and skill in playing the X Football The Citrus X's, under Henry Kanzelmeyer, had an unusually successful season, although they lost to Colton and tied Corona and Bonita. The Corona game was a scoreless tie, and Corona won the League title ousting Colton for the first time in many seasons, game. FRONT ROWWJ. Lewis. R. Kidwell. D. Willis, J. Hanes. B. Brownell. J. Wilhite. SECOND ROW-B. Inocencio. G. Bandy. R. O'Daniels. J. Garl. Manager J. Nukadu. THIRD ROW-Coach Kanzelmeyer, J. D. Addy. V. Jordan. M. McCrea. J. Englchurt. J. Lobb, J. Jackson, M. Sandoval, L. Hutchings, T. Ortiz. thus the Citrus team can be proud of deteating the Champions. The diminutive X team was lead by speedy Jimmy Garl and Benny lnocencio at the haltback posts. Both boys were very hard running backs as well as being fast. Coach Kanzelmeyer used two quarterbacks, Jerry Jackson, and Gene Hutchings, alternating them in the games. At the fullback position was Gene Bandy. The Citrus Cubs had an unusually good line. Consisting of Jack Wilhite, and Jack Lewis at the end positions, Kidwell and Pelz at the tackle posts, and Bob Brownell and Don Willis at guards, while at center was Jerry Hanes. At the end ot the season Coach Kanzelmeyer honored the team with a banquet as a reward ot their fine team play and sports- manship. C Football FRONT ROW---J, Millar. W. Ebersold, J. Gray. C. McKenna D. Carter. C. Wright, B. Lindsay. SECOND ROW-B, Atkins. C. Heckman. R. Armstrong. B. -Shaffer. D. Toledo. THIRD ROW-Coach Bob Kneling, C. Pelz. R. Piper. M. Feldstcin. G. Spencer, J. Dodge. P. Roggcnbach. J. Kanzelmeyer. FRONT ROW-D. Knieling. M. Magnuson, A. Ayon. R. Quick. SECOND ROW-E. Sprague. B. Alexander. F. Wuthen. W. Pierce. CIRCLE 4clockwisebfD. Snyder. F. Brownell, R. Ferguson. G. Brown, E. Netzley. A Basketball N U Basketball FRONT ROW-J. Hanes. J. Burrell C. Maxcy. G. Bandy. SECOND ROW-J. Villalovus, R Dale. A. Valencia, J. Wilhitc. T Ortiz. R. Kidwell. D. Rauch, J Locke, J. D. Addy. FRONT ROW D. Carter, J. Nakada. C. Miranda. SECOND ROWH-G. Davis, J. Kanz- vlmvyvr. P, Arias. A. Armendariz. M. Hcrnandcz, G. Spenser, C. Mc- Kenna. ll ll Basketball 4? 'sm ll ll Basketball CIRCLE lclwckwiscbf D. Toledo. M. Zaralo, M. McCrav. J. lmbb, J. Jackson. FRONT ROW-f-J. Lobb. D. Tnlcdu, J. Jackson. IVI. MC'CI'L'il. M, Zaralv. SECOND ROW' B. Schaffer. W. Ebvrsulcl. J. Mass. B6SlCGlZlJall lmlllllfg l!ll!!!lw 'lll!!ll llllf NAU The Citrus Varsity Basketball team wound up the season with three victories and four losses in league competition. The Cougars played all of the best teams first, and after gather- ing much experience, had only the easier teams to play against. Coach Buzzy Smyth had as his starting lineup lanky Grant Brown at center, Bob Ferguson and Don Snyder at the forward po- sitions, and Ed Netzley and Fred Brownell at the guard posts. To show the team's fight: in the Colton game after trailing at the half, l8-3, they responded to a pep talk by Buzzy and almost beat the Yellowjackets in the second half. Juniors returning next year are Willard Pierce and Don Kniel- ing. Richard Quick, who is a sophomore, will probably see much action next year. NBII Although the B Basketball team didn't win a league game, the boys gained much experience that will undoubt- edly produce a good team next year. Coach Henry Schott built his team around Jack Wilhite at the pivot post. The forwards were Don Rauch and Nago Valencia, while the guards were Richard Kidwell and Tony Ortiz. Joe Bur- rell also saw much action at forward. NCI! The C's, under the coaching of Perry Morris this sea- son, fought hard but didn't hit the win column very often. Outstanding player on the team was Dale Carter. He showed promises of becoming a very good player next year. Jimmy Kan- zelmeyer also showed much fight in the league games. NDN The Citrus D's were the only completely successful basketball team this year as they won the Tri-County league championship. All of the team were very good play- ers, but the two outstanding players were Jerry The Mighty Mite Jackson and Marvin McCrea. Jackson frequently made l5 points in a game, and his season's high was 22 points in one game. John Lobb was an outstanding guard as he repeatedly retrieved the ball off the backboard to save a possible shot at the basket. The D's played a hard and clean brand of basketball in a way that makes the school proud of them. FRONT ROW-B. Howell. D. Knieling, B. Alexander. V. Cadwell. J. Dodge. E. Nctzlcy. SECOND ROW-A. Gulvun. G. Burns, T, Ellington, R. Quick, J. Villalovas, F. Wathen, P. Jordan. L. Love. Couch Sturges. Varsity Traclc The l942 Citrus track team, coached by D. W. Sturges, wound up in fourth place in the league meet. For the first time in the history of the Tri-County League, the league meet was held at Citrus. Citrus finished behind Colton, Bonita, and Chino, in that order. The outstanding track athlete of the year was Ed Netz- ff ley who soared to a new school record in the pole vault, as , ' he cleared l2 ft. 2 in. l-le also competed in the broad jump, 4 VS lOO-yd. dash, and the 220-yd. dash. Tough luck hit Netz- li 1' , ley in the league meet, as he injured himself, and the best he could do in the pole vault was to take second place. K P. Roggenbach. J. Warren. G. Bundy. G Hutchings, J. Gray. Coach Morris. D. Willis W G. Davis, J. Gzirl. C. Mzlxey, A. Gzilvnn. 1?m 9 r fv5,fS5Wj asebaH ' he i gs P team, coached by enr chott, has played only four games to dat s the annual goes to press. The Cougars ita. Citrus has yet to play Claremont, Chino, and Colton. five ost to Puente, Downey, Corona, and Bon- Outstanding player on the Citrus team is without doubt Don Snyder. Snyder has been hitting the ball at a terrific clip. ln the Puente game this year, Sny- der hit a long home-run that traveled all of 450 feet in the air, as it cleared the right field fence. The Citrus team was as a whole a weak hitting group, but they made up for it in several games by their fine fielding. Captain Bill Howell led the team with his fine spirit and out- standing ability. wl , iyfymfjfl Vwsf 1- wrlfgff W il FRONT G- Bp0WXBOb Grant D, , 1 . JZ Barrel K1dWe11C3tCh1ng,, C 1 , . , Arias, J- Rauch. gDthB111HOwe11 arp, D, Sngdefuie, J- D. Agzltingjn SECON Ortiz y' J- W1111- D Row Coach Schott Ile, F' Browneglfana-V, l ' -Lee, If K f e:-- ull f-'- lx av lg J -V Baseball The l9-42 Citrus Junior-Varsity Baseball team played only three games with league teams dur- ing the season. This was because the Tri-County Junior-Varsity League was disbanded. This year's team was coached by Harry Kanzelmeyer. The outstanding member ofthe team was pitcher Glen Spencer. He started out with the Var- sity team as first baseman, but was changed into a pitcher for the Junior Varsity. He developed into a good hurler very rapidly, and will probobly see action with the Varsity in l943. Kenneth Midkiff and Bob Brown- ell divided the catching assignment, and both had quite a bit of success at this position. At bat the team was led by Jim Millar who accounted for more than his share ofthe base hits. K Miami. e J. Mmm' ' after. G D-wis G. Spcnccyili D. Carter- B' Shl cu 1 -- Ken 1. J Mwuch. B- Brown Elbcrsoldv C' Mc FRONT ROW,-...Coubh Kunzclrrwycl' sEcoND ROW B- Lindsay- 'ZS NX Villulovqg L Toledo H She ppe d ' W. Hanes AY0n 0 0 ered x - s' V--W . .xL.. .U .f V6.3 .,,. -'--: fx' S . A' .ge-... . M. D' ll . . ij -r 'Cff 7? . r sr i A- -ubry Jf Boys' Tennis The l942 Cougar tennis team has won all of its league matches played thus far, and with only Chino and Colton to hurdle, the Citrus netters have a good chance for the league crown. The tennis team, under the coaching of l-larold l-lerdeg, have defeated Downey, Puente, Corona, Bonita, and Claremont in that order for a fine season's record. Outstanding players on the team are Ed Netzley, l-lamp Shep- pard, and Armand Ayon. Netzley plays first singles, while Shep- pard and Ayon together play first doubles. Lettermans' Club FRONT ROW-L, Love. B. Howell. J. Lee. C. Shepard. F. Brownell. A. Cain. B. Alexander. B, Al- den. J. Wilhite. H. Sheppard. C. Muxcy. J. Dodge. D. Knieling, A. Ayon. E. Netzley. F, Wilsfard SECOND ROW--D. Snyder. Mr. Schott. adviser. D, Curry. V. Cadwell. P. lVIcPhetridge. D. Willis W? GIRLS' SPORTS Girls' Basketball The basketball season got under way with a fine sto rt under the leadership of Miss Dryden and Miss Freeman. The girls enjoyed many exciting games between the different classes, with the sen- iors coming out victors in the inter-class games. Training was continued for the playday which was held on November l5 at Citrus. Practice proved fruitful for the juniors and sophomores but not so for the seniors and freshmen. W FRESHMLN ROW ONE S Rub1doux M Miranda. M. Anderson. B. Brown, L. Wade. E. Lopez. ROW TWO-J. Skmner B Moore D LEWIS P Jones E Hmds. SOPHOMORES ROW ONE M M3tt1SOH B. Bevan. R. Sturges, B. M. Raab. E. Chapman. P. Erickson. J. Crew. ROW TWO E Malone M J Brewer M Gardner. JUNIORS ROW ONE L Goff V W11cox G. Peterson, K. Jordan, A. Ruddell. ROW TWOAN. Spencer. J. A1- SENIORS ROW ONE C Sloyel D Sllck J. Cobb. ROW TWOeV. Iversen, M. Johnston. E. Smith, M. Over- I l . ' 1 - N X Girls' Speedlaall After faithfully practicing for many weeks, this year's four speedball teams travelled on February 4 to Colton for their annual playday. Once there, the girls settled down for a battle royal with the hopes of winning from their opponents. The sen- iors came through in a blaze of glory, and al- though the freshmen, sophomores, and iuniors were not so fortunate, they were good sports and played a good game to the end. FRESHMEN: ROW ONE-D. Lewis. B. J. Moore, B. Brown. L, Riley. ROW TWO-J. Whisler. M. Miranda. S. Ru- lnindoux. E. Hinds, D. Chastain. ROW THREE-S. Clark. M. Lopez. P. Jones. L. Wade. SOPHOMORES' ROW ONE M Nishiy'im'1 M Gwrdncr R Stu! es E Cl .. -- . . . .. . - -. . 'g '. . iupman. ROW TWO-P. Erickson J. Crew. M. .I. Brewer. M. Mzittison. M. Bevan. ROW THREE-R. Porter. G. Jarvis. B. Rznub. M. Craft. E. Mn- .A lone, R. Cziin. .IUNIOR1-lr' ONJ K. J 'da ' ' I Y or in. P. D.in.i. I. Tschzirner. ROW TWO-A. Vzirgus, L. Penland, L. Goff. A. Ruddell D. Gillis, ROW THR E-I. Cruz. L. Brown. B. McGehee. G. Peterson. SICNIORS: ROW ONE' M. Johnston. J. Cobb. C. Sloyer. G. Peirce. ROW TWONV. Iversen. M. Overley. B. K'im merciiener, D. Sluek. ROW THREE-M. Bowman. D. Crew. F. Riley. E. Smith. K h i X 15 A I I V K :L M. rj e g x fl! mf. 4, y 2' . T fl, 't '4 l f ll 1 ji .V -X j ' Q F s iii e'i'H it M jf ir s oc ey 'M fi V y I MIM' 1 As the hockey season began this year many I girls flocked to after-school practices so that they Jil ' -ff 1' could participate in the strenuous sport. From this ,i If number tour fine teams representing the best ot X XTQPIMM Citrus feminine athletes were picked to represent the school on April l5 at the Chino playday where the sophomores were the victors in hockey. On the same occasion the juniors took the glory for volley- ball. FRESHMEN: ROW lfS. Clark. B. Brown. S. Rubidoux. D. Chastain. E. Miranda. L. Wade. ROW 2-P. Jones E. Lopez, D. Lewis, E. Hinds, L. Riley. SOPHOMORES: ROW 1-R. Sturges, E. Malone. R. Porter. E. Chapman, M. Gardner, ROW 2-J. Crew. J. Brew- Cr, G. Jarvis. M. Craft. ROW 3-P. Erickson, B. Raab. R. Caine. M. Bevan. JUNIORS: ROW 1-L, Penland, V. Wilcox. B. Grant, G. Peterson, K. Jordan, R. Vargas, P. Tscharner, ROW 2- A. Ruddell. L. Brown, B. MCGehee, P. Dana, D. Gillis, L. Goff. SENIORS: ROW 1-D. Slack, J. Cobb, M. Johnston, B. Warren. ROW 2-J. Craft. F. Riley. M. Overley. E. Smith Girls' Baseball Although the season was short, the girls prac- ticed strenuously in order to be prepared for the playday at Bonita, May l6. Freshmen were direc- ted by Betty Bestj the sophomores by Grace Jarvis, and the seniors were under the capable leadership of Meredith Bowman, As La Palma went to press, the juniors had not elected a captain. ., Y if AN i ssnl'N..l M .. S , i . . . '... N- l S. I 5 .U . . ,, .. N Q X 4 I . LW l l V till?-i if .. 2 ll-l .1 5 V . T ' M iqqprim wa 5 I A . '--7 ,f'fHi +- 'Ns' ' K - '-:1 .. r -WX' Wi. .Sli A f v- ' N ' ao.. ' .-nl-PM N- .. ii, 1 i A -- 'li '. i. K W' t. . . . ' IPRESIIMEN: ROW 1--E. Hinds. P, Jones. S. Rubidoux, L.Riley. M. Roberts. V. Pryor. ROW 2-L. Wade. D. Lewis. H. Brown. E. Lopez. D. Chastain. B. Best. SOPIIOMORES: ROW l- -G. Jarvis. R. Sturges. M. Gardner. P. Meacham. M. Craft. ROW 2- E. Malone. J. Crew. M. Bri-wer. M. Mallison. R. Caine. JUNIORS: HOW l -L. Penland. L. Brown. V. Wilcox. P. Dana. B. McGehee. G. Peterson. ROW 2-D. Gillis. L. Golf. li. Best. R. Vargas. K. Jordan. SENIORS: Left to right -fJ. Cobb. M. Overley. D. Slack. F. Riley. M. Bowman, M, Johnston. Mm ' B, Hcidernan B. Needham l' T if N . Spennr Girls' Tennis ll ll The Big C is an outstanding athletic club for Citrus girls who have worked hard to earn a thousand points in order to be eligible for membership. The officers this year were Gail Peirce, presidentg Betty Kammerdiener, vice- presidentg Virginia lversen, secretary- treasurer. The club held monthly dinner meetings at the homes of different girls. The year was cl imaxed by a house party at Balboa, where the new officers were elected for the following year. FRONT ROW-B. Kammerdiener, M. Overley, D. Crew, D. Slack, B. Warren, J. Cobb, G, Peirce, M. Johnston S. Nishiyama, Miss Dryden. V. Wilcox. B. McGehee. BACK ROW-F. Riley. I. Cruz, B. Grant. L, Brown. K. Jordan, L. Goff. G. Peterson. L. Penland. E. Smith V. Iversen. P. Tscharner, A. Ruddell. l W KL YF X5 'QR ,V EA, A . X I is fx Sv Qigx XFX .R bi Kms iikgi T5 ig Ki Y :EQ ' f xiii 23 F X f xxx gi ag-Q fg ix xiii ififkkf 32451 C13 Egyyvxfzcii 1 A f X 2 xx REE? Qggfkq 'bbvii 3223 Of: iw 1 Q lx xii? fEQQEi?5?i?2?W5Q Us x1'.l. :: ' 1: spg 1 r 5- 11 K '03 s 4 Gr, . e ' N1 N r- sw ,X 4C f 0 fi fwa-1 W xj V' 'L' I W QC L X y l X I 4 K S 'N X W A .5 ' ' 1 QQ A QS, 1, Qu 8 O, ,D N ' . .ml-H ' W in . , mx W f-gvmwsa.. sr, ., A..,.,Q NAA' 'tp xiii-4. GIAKCLLNM . Y' 3. XQ-of-A...-.,-B:' 29... ,QM-LMLSLN ,,k,,,S1 . uk, AW '- 7'i i-I., c-a.,,,..,.. Nusa Q FEATURES - 1 4 4 , , . i 1 3 i L! . New in lrx moon - N JU: L9 x mehr A fu IIN I I Q ' fx f' Og' . . X Calendar 2nd Semester MARCH 2-Big C meeting. 3-Assembly. 5-Assembly-Girls' letters awarded. Winged Foot awarded Dorothy Slack, Marge Johnson, Gail Peirce, and Virginia Iversen. 6-Track Meet with El Monte. l2--Divided Assembly-Girls view spring fashions. l3-Jr. Club dance, Jack Schultheis and his Rhythm Boys played. l 7-Assembly. l 9-Assembly. 20-Senior girls attend Penny Tea and Fashion Show. 26-Magician entertains assembly. 27-Easter Vacation beginsllll APRIL 6-Easter Vacation ends. Coaches Smyth and Hutchison taken by Navy, re- placed by Coaches Laviolette and Hassall. 7-The peroxided German haircut is all the rage, accented by a coal-black dye job. 9-Divided Assembly-Girls see colored slides shown by Rev. Winston Trevor. l4-Negro Chorus makes a definite hit. 15-Girls' Hockey Playday at Colton. l6-Monrovia exchange assembly. 20- South American Neighbors make a definite impression on Student Body. 21--Tri-County track meet held at Citrus. 23-Speaker on Travels in India, Australia, and South Seas. 25-Tri-County League Track Meet finals here. 28-Kiwanis Awards made to James Mattison, Betty Baker, Virginia lversen, in upper division, Hallie Jo Engle, James Kanzelmeyer, Phyllis Pickell, in the lower division. MAY l-Fish Daylll Big C Houseparty begins. 3-Big C Houseparty ends. 5-Exchange Assembly with Bonita. 7-J. C. Play presented in Assembly l l--Yo-Yo's rise to fame. l2-Chalk Artist entertains student body. Seniors order Commencement an- nouncements. l4-Girls' League Installation and Senior Mothers' Tea. lo-Playday at Bonita. 23-Subject A test for Seniors. 25-Victory Assembly. JUNE 6-Junior-Senior Banquet. l4-Baccalaureate. l5-I9-A-SENIOR WEEKllll l 9-Commencement. ROW 1-K. Jordan. B. Garver. D. Huber. J. Cobb. G. Peterson. J. Thompson. L. Hutchings. G. Jarvis. M. Gurd- ner. M. Wells. B. Shaffer. ROW 2-E. Ott. C. Midkiff, M. Pryor. M. Mitchell, B. Baker. E. Stein. P. Roggenbuch. J, Mutlison, ROW 3-V. Pryor. L. Penland, R. Caine, M. Lewis, P Jones. J. Lewis, V. Hughes. ROW 4iG. Davis, D. Snyder, B. Alexander. Band To keep up the morale of the draftees, the Citrus Regiment has a band, an organization which has done a fine job this year. They have drilled hard together in the short period set aside for them. Captain Potter with his outbursts of joviality makes such a good conductor that it is no wonder Citrus has such a fine organization. Something new was added to the band this year-the flag twirl- lers, they are Dixie Keiser and Patsy Meacham. Of course mention must be made of the majorettes who have done some fine work- Betsy Chester and Kathleen Jordan. Much glamor was added with the appearance of the new uniforms, banners, and marching showmanship. The regi- mental band is fortunate in having an experienced junior 4, K college student drum major, Bill Bushnell, to relieve Cap- M tain Potter of some drills. EX,-f V Soloists with the band this year were Ned Stevens, clar- inet, Tom Ellington and Jerry l-lanes, trombone, Harry Monroe, drum, Patty Jones, xylophone, and Virginia Pryor, l. accordian. ROW l--B. Grant. G. Jackgaon. J. Wcik. C. Wright. G. Hcwcy, R. Hulbert, B. Warren. J. I-Icrtcnslcin. P. Mcach im Ii. Chester. D. K1-iscr. ROW 2---N. Stevens, L. Scars. O. Janeway. J. Moss. J. Nakada, J. Lobb, B. Lindsay. B. Rogers. E. Short. D. Odell ROW 3 Wimp. M12 Potter. M. Mattison. B. Brown. L. Riley. D. Carter. E. Adams. F. Wathcn. T. EIling,ton J. Hanes. ROW 2 V, Cadwell. H. lVIom'oc. W, Pierce, B. Alcxanclcr. Band Schedule of Places Played Home Foofbo I I Gomes Boriifo-Citrus.. ....... .. Oct, IO Cloremont-Citrus .... .... O Ct. I7 Chino-Citrus ..,..... .,... O ct. 31 Puente-Citrus .... . ........ ...... N ov. 7 Sorifo Fe Dom ...,. Nov. 8 Assembly... . Feb. I7 Assembly ............,.....,...............,..... Bonito High School Assembly Porehfs Night ...........,.......,..... . Mor. 17 . April 20 April 20 --iQ. ' is ' wiv We ROW ROW ROVV ROW Gardner. B. Moore. G. Davis. L. Hutchings.M. Nishiyama. P. Tscharner. M. Pryor. E, Magnuson. Slack. P. Serncrau. M. Mitchell. W. Ebersold. V. Pryor, Baker, E. -Stein. M. Lewis. L. Penland. Pierce, M. Maltison, J. Lewis, Mr. Potter. V. Cadwell. N Orchestra XR XX My The orchestra provides music for indoor occasions when the QX band is not so appropriate, and it furnishes an opportunity for string players to participate in a musical organization. Within the orchestra is a string ensemble whose members are: Naneth, Spencer, Marycarol Pryor, Phyllis Tscharner, Esther Magnuson, 5 x Marian Wells, Molly Nishiyama, Elizabeth Wimp, and Willard X if Pierce. Accordion soloists with the orchestra were Virginia Pryor R574 and Wilbur Ebersold. l. X sz- While not spectacular as the band, the orchestra members are hardworking regular fellows and not of the long-haired, horn- rimmed type, for sometimes they even indulge in a hearty laugh. Many hours of extra practice are often needed in order to elim- inate the sour notes which probably produce many of the gray hairs in Captain Potter's head. For a school of its size, Citrus is fortunate to have both band X and orchestra ofa size and quality that compares most favorably ' X . . . Y with larger schools, and their success is due to the fine morale of QA Nl the hardworking members. . x .X X J' HOW ROW ROW ROW 4q.n.r', -v- - --- Q I Nl. Wells, E. Wilnp, N. Spencer. E. Hinds, V. Hughes. J. Moss, J. Nnkudzl, R. Holbcrt. Ott. J. Thompson, D. Huber. G. Peterson, B. Shaffer, B. Grunt. J. Lobb. 3 P. .Inna-s. R. Canine. E. Short. C. Wright, B. Warren. J. Hertonslcin, B. Lindsey. O. Janeway. 4 IC. Smith. D. Odell. T. Ellington. J. Hanes, D. Carter. Crclwestra Crchestra Schedule Assembly. . .. Sensor Ploy. .. .. . Azusa Methodist Church. . . Glendoro Methodist Church.. .. High School Boccoloureote . .. .. J. C. Boccoloureote ..... .. June l4 J. C. Commencement .... . . .June l8 l-ligh School Commencement... June l9 Jon. lO Feb. 20 Feb. 27 Apr. 29 June l4 llf -4 L99 mi ROW 1--H. Engle. H. Tarble. B. Woodward. A. Ruddell. L. Meeder. D. Keiser. P. Hanley. M. Jarvis ROW 2gC. Keim. P. Tscharner. M. Humphry. B Ott, R. Lewis. R. Ronk. D. Gillis, B. Ewart. ROW l4B. Naylor. M. Overley. D. Slack. M. Hiebert. B. Pelz. G. Nortin. D. Venberg. J. Atkins ROW 2-M. Straub, G. Peirce, L. Durrell, M. Philleo. P. Flores, E. Pelz, E. Chapman. B. Raab. M. Bowers Girls' Senior Glee Club The featured appearances of the Girls' Glee Club this year were in the Musicale given in February and the June graduation. Es- pecially favorable comment was received by the group this year as many people have believed it to be the best in a number of years. Several trios were featured in which the following girls took part: B. Naylor, l-l. Randolph, D. Keiser, B. Ewart, E. Englehardt, R. Lewis. Soloists who appeared this year in the musicale and other programs were D. Venberg, M. Overley, B. Naylor, l-l. Ran- dolph, and D. Keiser. Programs for various clubs and churches were given by smaller sections of the Glee Club. Freshman Girls' Glee Club ROW I C. Vaimgzis. Z. Gill-earth. M. Dunlap, H. Thum. H. Hrozidwcll. S.Clzii'liv, l,.Wzicl0. D.Clizisl1m ROW 2 .I. Cripple. J. Alvin. W. Pzirncll, M. Bllll1l'l'. D. Ilcvslcy. M, Roberts. R. Moon. Hi The Freshman Girls' Glee Club sang in the Musicale and the Baccalaureate program, but most ot their time has been spent in voice training and part reading in preparation for membership in the Advanced Girls' Glee Club. Composed ot the most advanced glee club members, the Senior Octet has presented numerous programs for churches, clubs, and other organizations in the communities of Azusa and Glendora Senior Cctelz ROW l- D. Crow, D, Slack, B, Naiylur, H. Hziliclulplt. ROW 2--E. Erickson. D. Siiydcr. R. '1'ui'iicx', H. Smilli. ju! , A' 'Q W - V an ' Igaxf s.,, Nf 5 Rx Q ,. 35 , , Citations The members of the Citrus Regiment whose names appear on this page have won an Order of Distinguished Service or have proved themselves worthy of merit in one field or another. lt is the opinion of the staff that these people in the ranks, whether private or sergeant, deserve the approbation of the entire Regiment: Winners in the Kiwanis Our Sacrifice for Victory essay contest: Upperclassmen: Underclassmeni James Mattison Hallie Jo Engle Elizabeth Baker James Kanzelmeyer Virginia Iversen Phyllis Pickell Caroline Keim Chonorable mentionl Winners in the American Legion Poppy Day poster contest: Don Knieling Danny Toledo Lalo Hernandez Winner of the free annual for turning in the most snapshots: Alvin Robinson Winner of the local editorial contest sponsored by the Times : Elizabeth Wimp Winner of the local D.A.R. nomination: Dorothy Slack Outstanding athletes: Ed Netzley-winner of the outstanding athletic award, selected by a commit- tee of coaches and boys' lettermen group Frank Wilsford-football, track Bob Ferguson-basketball Don Snyder-baseball Bill Howell-track Hamp Shepperd-tennis Winners of the Winged Foot, highest athletic award for girls: Frances Riley Betty Kammerdiener Virginia Iversen Margie Johnston Gail Peirce Dorothy Slack Winners of C.S.F. pins: Gail Peirce Virginia lversen Ducky Crew Hildegarde Needham Elizabeth Baker Production of the mural to be used in the Glendora Library: Danny Toledo Gail Peirce Maxine Straub Harriet Thum Accepted for publication in the National High School Anthology of Poetry: lt Must Be Done by Virginia Best. Junior Dance Club H. Shepperd. B. Odell, V. Wright, M. Straub. J. Lee The war has not only caused o shortage of tires and sugar, but it also has caused a shortage of school dances. The blackouts put a temporary stop to our evening dances, and we started having afternoon sessions and danced to phonograph records. Appreciation for their help with the Junior Dances goes to our advisers, Miss Boyd and Mr. Ebersold. The members of the Dance Club committee this year were Beth Odell, Max- ine Straub, Jim Lee, Hamil- ton Shepperd, and Virginia Wright, president. Girls' I-li Jinlcs SL M , A ,x V 94' S N, N 8 x 1 . ,M I I O y :. 7 ffxx xl 11 GUYS GUYS GUYS GUYS GUYS GUYS GUYS GUYS GMS GMS GMS GMS GMS GMS GMS GMS GMS I Darwin Was Right ' Q W 1 yu ND GALS AND GUYS AND GALS AND GUYS AND GALS 1 xr'n',1K: 5 ixg fl N- x-,I - fj.'i Patrons City of Azusa Bank of America Glendora Branch. A. H. Tollc. Manager Walt Wiley Glendora lrrigating Company Lyon's Photo Shop Azusa Valley Savings Bank First National Bank Azusa, California Stites and San Rainbow Angling Club Glendora Press-Gleaner Ross Dana, Publisher Azusa Laundry Company Venberg's American Cyanimid and Chemical Corporation Walker's Packing House Market Azusa Chamber of Commerce Wood's Garage Bank of America Azusa, California Azusa Rock and Sand Company Guttey's Nelson's Drug Store Alpha Beta Teter's Market Arnold's Market Boulevard Beauty Shop Richter's Drug Dr. Peirce SingIeton's Garage Owens and Vosburg Insurance Williams Lumber Yard Azusa Herald John Hastie Company J. C. Penney Company John T. Chambers White's Funeral Home Dolore's Beauty Salon J. C. Muehe Insurance Peyton Electric Leo C. Nasser Patrons Texaco Station Floyd W. Reiff und Son Tyck Jeweler lNlordblom'S Cleaning and Dyeing Safeway Store Azusa, California C. VV. Chamberlain Rczxl Estulc and IllSLll'2ll1CC Rex Shoe Store Johnson's Dependable Plumbing W. A Johnson. Azusa und Glendorn Mclntire Cleaners R. N. Weaver at-ui Estate and rrmmmce Attorneys Miller and Tscharner ldeal Cleaners Foothill Dairy Valley Florist Richfield Station Dr. Clark Dr. l-lankins Foothill Drug Store Dawson's Radiator and Body Reed's Hardware Spriggs Bros. Hardware Beacon Cleaners and Dyers Tony Nord Shoe Store Mrs. Edna Graves Re-all Estate and IllSL11'kll1CL Dr. Sandoval The Emporium Mrs. M. S. Penland Ward's Photo Shop Seimears' Furniture Store l-larnden's Jewelers Messer's Barber Shop Dr. Wheatley Charm Beauty Salon Center Furniture Store Cecil Jackson Grocery Cantield's 5 and lO C. B. Shoemaker Emerson Duff Insurance vw bfffffy ' u ' k , , ,.4,,,ff -- ' ff If ,, . X f d ' W!! , Y x , 1 Q Simf 'x5 2-'Fi 149' , 9,Q1'-If - f V,ZaF:'f'r Y ' Q.. f W NW A Wa 4 Xml 'MX A ' 'L -4 Q2 fi Rm if x 22.31 L ff f ' J ' Q! G,ooDBY,5I V451 Ky bw? g 1 1 X 2 115 la f' I 1'- ll' 41 I ' .3 x , g 5 fax Q1i - y .1. 'X ,1 I ', 1 M' , ' , w VN Q ' Af- X I k nu ' 3 ,. 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