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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1947 volume:

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A Xa WRX j,?TMf Wmfm K :ff 7 'TM . 1 L 'ivftn lf L KJZVZ7 17 If lcv QTZABZQ fyffffnfi. , 'V f I ' rf If ,fl :H M446 ff'50Vb?fc?fCLffLgff:- 'A I , , ' 5 7f 426,141 L 6561 few- K:-I If M Q if? 1 1 , , NX ,. A7 xi' CH QI, 5 xi, Ie Palma PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF CITRUS UNION HIGH SCHOOL K AZUSA - GLENDORA 1947 ff . I fx, 5 T 1 1 , E A 5 ' S 4 c 0 s s , Q Q n ' I I IMINI Imgfo PROGRESS BULLETIN PUBLISH! MPANY , A.. ' , au!-1-0 fd' -Z6-.CJ----A z! 51 f ',, Q-4 23 4- : Citrus H zgh, fwe're efver loyal to thee: Citrus High, we will be true: Our Alma Mater be efver cherished By all her sous and daughters, too 5 W e'll sing thy praises: fwe'll cheer thee onward brafvely Glad for each victory fwoug Oh school forever glorious l All hail to thee, oh Citrus High. Qedicated M Lyyth L L ' QJ JJ o , M Bmi ffywfw to the 14 umm K ME y .f QQ V Zn, A , U , i3 L ,' Y L 'ffyl , 1 I X,f'k.9 iw . , A , , ,V nf f . V If x N ' V 3 X X Lyfly X 7' if PM L, ig, if 5: 1 4 , Lf W- 4 s YV jx K X' 3? ,fx ' fi I N Atv? 'Q .aye far? L qt X. 'ir ' 2 ,L V, i. .. 6,1 Citrus High, we're efver loyal to thee: Citrus Higlz, we will be trueg wyyffyj YQ gl W 2 ffffygf 14dminiAtration BOARD OF TRUSTEES Dr. loseph W. Hcmkinsg lore B. Siuir, clorkq Dr, George E. Baxter, president Col. Iam-as A. Mcxttison, M. Rodockor. Heading our Aclwol ff W S' , M :gr f 7 W , , , if ,L I we K f . , ' Q Rf v1Co-president: George 1 I WF R SX in Mink C'ounAeling the Atuden M Charming and friendly, Miss Stavely is always willing to help. Changing schedules and checking attendance are part of her daily routine. She acts as counselor for all high school girls and sponsors the Girls' League. ln addition she has charge of the guidance program for the entire school, serving as coun- selor for both boys and girls on their vocational problems. Mr. Sturges, genial vice-principal for the boys, is ever ready with Legg kindly advice for all those who need 5,15 M Q his counsel. Among his many duties 962m ! ' he serves as Child Welfare and at- -'f tendance officer for the district. ff-1 . Q! . , t ,7 s., 9 xy it 3 V fr ni Y' L Q it Nj if 5 f RN' KU B1 WI T X 1 Q 1 . Xiwaff Tay xl S Qi' 1 xy ' t t U X ABODY orric hs IOQYLIN V A 7 - - - - Secretary IS LEE GAR - - - Treasurer - - Vice-President RCSS WALKER - - President The Welfare Council, with Ross Walker presiding, held meetings every week this year. During the first semester the council met during the activity period, but after this period was discontinued, the lunch hour was selected. While eating lunch in the cafeteria committee room, the members discussed current school affairs. The members of the Welfare Council consisted of the Stu- dent Body officers, the president of each class, representatives elected from each of the four classes, Boys' Org., Girls' League, Lettermen's Club, and the head Yell Leader. A representative from each guidance section attended the meetings and reported to his section the problems discussed by the council. The stu- dents then gave their opinions and ideas, which were carried back to the Council. Among the many things that have been accomplished by this group were the revising of the school constitution, joining the California Association of Student Councils, the sponsoring of the clean-up campaign, and the discussion of the problem of cars driving around the circular drive. Several of the members, along With Mr. Vaniman, attended meetings of the 16th district of the California Association of Stu- dent Councils at Whittier and Claremont, and the first State Federation meeting at Glendale. A new school event, Tramp Day, was sponsored by the council in April. The students enthusiastically supported this idea by coming to school on the appointed day Wearing patched-up, but appropriate, rags. Prizes were given to the best tramps, and the day Was such a success that from now on Tramp Day will be an annual affair. ROSS WALKER, president Rep eAen ting the A tuden M WELFARE COUNCIL . . . Row 1--I. Van Ornum, C. Thurn, D. Contreras, L. Ortuno, M. Fee-ley, I. Arm- stronq, B. Harding, N. Addy. Row Z--Mr. Sturges, I. Delaney, R. Ayon, I. Peyton, D. Gary, Miss Dryden, I. West, L. Sills, Mr. Vaniman. Row 3fB. West, B. Lindblom, L. Nugent, P. Hunter, I. Sherer, G. Ho- decker, O. Sills, D. Sherer, D. Engel. Q. K X i' ,. - E 2 1 5 -. A s Q N, N' NNE Mn MERLIN E. EISENBISE Chemistry dfiki t IAMES 3. NUGENT Auto Mechanics M. WAY NE HAUSER Physica. Education GEORGE V. RINGLAND Dramatics, English lll' ELANOR M. ALLEN English HOBART V. SMITH U. S. History MINNIE IANE LYNCH Business Traininq IAMES E. HENDERSON Mathematics ?acul t WESLEY V. SMITH Problems of Ame-riccm Denmcrcxcy IOAN E. VVHITE Enqlish, Spanish HARVEY C. ZORN Instrumpntcxl Music ALLENE C. TENNFY Ermlish MARGARET PURDUM Latin, Spanish DAVID W. STURGES Bicnloqy UNA M. FRENCH Frennch, Spanish, German EDMUND O. SMYTH Mcztwemcxtics, Couch 9499 Assn' ETHWARD c. SNYDER Mathematics to hang ., fir, 0411- GRACE M. DRYDEN ELWYNE F. STEINACKER Physical Education Accounting, Business ' Mathematics RAPHAEL W. WOLFE LAURA A. PENNY Survey of Science, Physics Arts and Crafts MARTHA R. STAVELY NELSON C, PRICF English cial Studies ,B u 09: fwdf' A jf- -- Lf,,'g ,I fn 4 tj' ' vlf K, 'Wil z . ,QQ 71' -'1 gt I Q IOHNJ T. GULLAHORN Enulish 74 ultq LYLFF F. MORANT Hume- Fvoxlullmirs I 1. .EDW HOHTON Vo .ic HCIIIHOIIY 1 KJ Mluwmiu M. MORRIS Tyvixm Ofhvo N'Im'l1i1ws LEO V. EBFRSOLD Muthmuutics, Mekchurlivcll Druwiuq IRENE MCLEOD Lihruriml HAROLD L. HFRDEG MIIFIliIlP Slwy: 0 . . -' If Q, ff, ' . ' 7 1 1 .l x I, HARRY H. KANZPLMEYER HENRY A, SCHOTT Muthvnmlics, Genmal Science Woodshop, Coach VVorld Histury, Coudx vaifmn L' EAN l qy, English K-.1 Us Yi- 41-A fs-V W '15 -4 , 1' -QAQ4 5 er ing our lunclae Meat Loaf Hash Candied Squash Turnips SANDVVICI-IES Hamburger - l5c Tuna Minced Ham Avocado SALADS Mixed Vegetables Pineapple, Cottage Cheese Cabbage Pineapple, Celery DESSERTS Prune Cake Fruit V lello lce Cream 5c-l0c Coffee 5c Milk 5C CAFETERIA STAFF . . . Bet mana er, ristine W , Ruby Miller lmanagerl. Laughlin, Ruth Durr, Grace San- dall, Goldie Midkiif iassistant q l Ch ellmcm RUTH CULVER MRS. GNAGY 14.6AiA ting in the office Ruth Culver and Mrs. Gnagy are secretaries to Mr. Vani- man. When they are not carrying out his orders, they are helping the students in various capacities. They are ready to accommodate both students and teachers in any Way they can. They are the friends of everyone. Ruth, who was graduated from Citrus Iunior College in 1934, has Worked in the office for ten years. She served as secretary to Mr. Hayden until he retired a few years ago. She is in charge of the business and financial activities of the school. Among her other duties and responsibilities she writes checks, keeps the books in order, and keeps all attendance records. In addition, she takes care of the legal details of the school and Writes the minutes of the School Board meetings. This has been Mrs. Gnagy's first year at Citrus, but she has fitted into her job very Well. Before coming here, she Was sec- retary in the office of the County Superintendent of Schools in Los Angeles. She has charge of the outer office and clerks in the book store. She divides the business Work with Ruth. main taining var Ach vol Ice Lewis cmd Paul Coleb-:nk Z Harvey Hortrucmg Fred A. Scmdull, head custodicmg Ion Lewisy William R, Lam- raster. Gpne O'G1'c1dy cmd Robelxt Beck '5 EDWIN RUDMANN Ed was graduated from Citrus Union High School in 1925. During his high school years he was active in baseball, track, basketball, and foot- ball. He was captain of the basketball team in his senior year. For the past tive years he was employed as gardener and bus driver until his health forced him to give up his work. He passed away in March. Ed was well-liked by the students as he was always interested in their activities and gave many hours to taking athletic teams on their trips to other schools. Uur Alma Mater be efvw' l'lI6I'l..Yll6d By all her sons and a'11ug'f1ters, loo: JZWMVW I' K--Af j. J' ., l if WM ,,fQjjfQF Wifi' W M f' W0 W MQW? Claw eA il X, ua -fvx 77 ra uating enior SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PHYLLIS HUNTER - ---- Treasurer MARY MONROE - - Vice-President KATHERINE SPENCER - Secretary IACK WEST - - - - President The present senior class came to Citrus the same year that Mr. Vaniman became principal. This class had from the first a very high scholastic standing, fourteen of its members being in the scholarship club as freshmen. The class went through all the trials and tribulations that freshmen must undergo: the girls were forced to clean the bleachers, and the boys - well you know what happened to them. The main attractions of the year were the folly-up, held a short time after the beginning of the first semester, and the freshman assembly. The sophomore year came into focus with Bob I-Iofer as class president. Rehearsing for the assembly played an im- portant part in the lives of many of the sophomores. Another project which took a great deal of time outside of school was gathering wild flowers for biology. As juniors, the class began to take more interest in school activities. They sponsored An Evening of Music, which drew a record crowd, and entertained the seniors with both a prom and the annual lunior-Senior Banquet. A class hay-ride and barn dance was also given. This year the seniors have taken the lead in student affairs. Several of them have held important offices in various clubs and organizations. The senior play, Smilin' Through, was a great success, and so was the senior assembly. lack West, class president, helped with every activity, and Mrs. Morris and Mr. Ebersold, class advisers, were always ready to do more than what was required of them. IEAN BROWNE Operetta 2 Senior Play 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 Sports l, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 2 DANNY ENGEL Sports l, 2, 3, 4 letterman's Club 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Student Body Vice-Pres. 4 Senior Play 51 Operetta 4 DOROTHY COOK Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Operetta Z, 4 Iunior Musical l, 3 pe-N 9' BUD GARNETT Sports l, Z, 3, 4 l-liAY 3, 4 Operetta 4 Glee Club 4 Letterrnen's Club 4 IOANNE SHERER Student Body Sec. 4 Annucl Staff 3, 4 Sports l, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Song Leader 3, 4 ROSS WALKER Hi-Y 3, 4 Cougar Knights 4 Student Body Pros. 4 Executive Council 4 MARY HELEN MONROE Big C 3, 4, Vice'Pres. 4 Girls' League Sec. 3 Class Officer l, 4 Latin Club l, 2 Sec. 2 Song Leader 3, 4 IACK WEST Class Pres. 4 Senior Play 4 Hi-Y 4 Annual Staff 4 Dramatics Club 4 ROSAMOND RlCHARDS Art Club Auditor 4 Y-Teens Sec. 4 Sonior Play 4 Dramatics Club 4 l ? i asf: Vwuf' W QW IAY DELANEY Citric Acid 2 Tennis 3, 4 Welfare Council 4 Lettermen's Club 4 VI I-IANEY Art Club 2, 3, 4 Typing Club 4 BOB l-IOFER Yell Leader 3 Class Pres. 2 Cougar Knights 3, Senior Play 4 4 Scholarship Club I, Z. PATRICIA ALEXANDER Orch. l, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Dance Committee 4 Sports l, 2, 3, 4. Big C 3, Art Club 3 HOWARD I-IUMMEL Band l, 2 Football l, 4 Basketball Z Latin Club I Track 4 BETTY VAN DOYLE Band G Orch. l, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club l, 2. Officer 2 Scholarship Club I, 2, 3, 4 4 Art Club 3, 4. Sec. 3. Pres. 4 Annual Staff 4 DELMAN THOMPSON Football 4 Lettermen's Clue 4 Glee Club 4 MARIORIE MIER Sports 3 Scholarship Club Pres. 4 Annual Editor 4 Class Treasurer 3 Latin Club I, 2 BILL CLABAUGH Cougar Knights 3, Football 2, 3, 4 Tennis 3, 4 l 4 Lettermen's Club 4 DORRIS LEE GARY Student Body Treas, 4 Girls' League Cabinet 3, 4 Sports l, 2, 3, 4. Biq C 3, 4 Operetta 4 Scholarship Club l, 2 MARION TAYLOR Band G Orch. l, Z, 3 Operetta 2, 4 Senior Play 4 Dramatics 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ELLEN HANNINGTON Senior Play 4 Girls' Leaque Treas. 3 Citric Acid Editor 4 Sports I, 2, 3, 4. Big C 4 Scholarship Club I, 2, 4 PETER LOPEZ I-Ii-Y 4 Art Club 4 Tracl: 4 KATHERINE SPENCER Sporis Z, 3, 4. Biq C 4 Scholarship Club l, 2, 3, Senior Play 4. Operetta 2, Girls' League Vice-Pres. Sonq Leader 3, 4 MARVIN BANDY Football I Track l, 3 4 4 4 IOYCE LEE WARREN Sports 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Citric Acid Staff 4 BOB WHITE Lettermen's Club 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 Sports 2, 3, 4 Senior Play 4 GEORGIA HODECKER Girls' Leaque Cabinet Pres. 4 Sports l, 2, 3, 4. Biq C Welfare Council I, 4 Scholarship Club l, 2, Senior Play 4 3,4 3, 4 3,4 --1 lACK DELANEY Citric Acid 2 Tennis 3, 4 Scholarship l, 2 LOUISE ZERELL Latin Club l Basketball l Girl Reserves l RAY SARINANA Band G Orch. l, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3 Hi-Y 4 Letterme-n's Club 4 Football 4 Tl-IELMA BRANNAM DOUGLAS ROGER DUNN Band G Orch. l, Z, 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Sports 2, 3, 4 Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 4 Senior Play G Operetta 4 NANCY STAIR Sports 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Pros. 3 Art Club 4. Vice-Pres. 4 Annual Staff 4 Iunior Class Assembly 3 LILLIAN GOEDERT Sports 2, 3, 4. Bici C 4 Latin Club l, 2. Officer 2 Band :S Orch. l, Z, 3, 4 Senior Play 4 RETA MAE VANDERPOOL Typinq Club 4 FRANK LA FETRA Scholarship l, 2, 4 Staqe l, 2, 3, 4 Sound System l, 2, 3, 4 Annual 3 Latin Club l, Z BARBARA SMITH Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 Biq C 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 3 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 EDDIE LOGI-IRY Transferred from Arkansas DOROTHY STURDIVANT Band G Orch. l, 2, 3 Latin Club l, 2. Officer 2 Scholarship Club l, 2, 3, 4. Treas. 3 Senior Play 4 Annual Staff 4 Q LEE FITZSIMMONS Sports I, 2, 3, 4 Lettermen's Club 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4. Pres. 4 Operetta 4 VESTA SHOTWELL Glese Club 2 Sports 4 GUNTER SCI-ILANGE Sports l, 2, 3, 4 Lettermen's Club 4 Cougar Knights 3, 4 Cougar Den Pros. 4 Senior I-Ii-Y 3, 4 LEE IOYCE HOWARD Y-Teens I Glee Club 2 DICK GARSTANG Senior Play 4 Tennis 3, 4 Lettermen's Club 4 Citric Acid 2 Welfare Council 3 LOUISE FUNK Sports l, 2, 3, 4. Biq C Y-Teens I, Z, 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Oreretta 2, 4. Musical I 3 Clce Club I, 2, 3, 4 ,M .A ... PHYLLIS HUNTER Sports l, 2, 3, 4. Biq C 3, 4. Pres. 4 Yell Leader 3, 4 Girls' Leaque Program Ch. 3 Spanish Club l, 2, 3. Pres. 3 Class Treasurer 4 BOB CARDONA Hi-Y 3, 4. Sec. 4 Citric Acid 4 Annual 3, 4 Senior Play 4 IEAN HIGGINS ZENAS CLARK Operetta 2, 4 Concert I, 3 Track 2, 3, 4 l-Ii'Y 3, 4 SHIRLEY AYON Art Club 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l Y-Teens 4 DANNY SHERER Sports 2, 3, 4 Lettermen's Club 2, 3,4 Cougar Knights 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Operetta 4 ELAINE SHAFT-'ER Band G Orch. l, 2, Iunior Musical 3 Senior Play 4 ROY SMITH Football l, 4 TRUDY STURGES 3 Big C 3, 4. Sec.vTreas. 4 Sona Leader 3, 4 Dance Committee 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Citric Acid Editor 4 MARY SARAH LOPEZ Girls' Leaque Cabinet Typinq Club Pres. 4 CARLOS HERNANDEZ Hi-Y 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Tennis 3, 4 Basketball 4 LA VERA MILLER Y-Teens 2, 3 Latin Club 3 3,4 ORVAL SILLS Sports l, 2, 3, 4 Lettermens Club 2, 3, 4 Senior I-li-Y 3, 4 Class Pres. 3 Cougar Kniqhts 3. Pres. BEVERLY MCCREIGHT Latin Club 3, 4 CLARENCE BUTZ Hi-Y 3, 4 Footbal 3, 4 Baseball, Tennis 3 Band l Scholarship l 4 SHIZUE GINOZA ANGEL CARDENAS Track 4 CHARLOTTE KLAUSCHIE Latin Club l, 2 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Sports 2, 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Scholarship Club 4 -l..4 HM BROWNELL CAROL MARIE BROCK Sports 2, 3, 4 Typing Club Sec. 4 Lettermen's Club 3, 4 Cougar Knights 3, 4 Vice+-Pres. 4 l-liY 3 4 V' Pe 4 - , . tce- r s. Latin Club l, 3 CAMERA SHY SENIOR CHARLES VILLANUEVA Annual 4 graduating el-zlicem en EUGENE BROCK CHARLES EPPLER HAROLD TAYLOR DAVID TORRES BILLY IOE TREAT '4't'9 P 4 zzmwfvmlg UMW , f Q tif., ' -944b',fJ!w,,..ej,4g? bqwawtzeawu-AJ J 5,'4,:'f-Jjg aweau ,aiuyqm eaff-Jw wg:5Q21MmffW Q1fj,dJd4',Auwv.O-sinuwudcbfa,-7dAiZ ' W 'M Z'.,,?'5'7'gJff l,f1fZ',aQo1fMf.fL fig UQZZQJ anim' Cla A lUNlOR CLASS OFFICERS LEONARD SILLS - - - - Vice-President MARGIE FEELEY - - Secretary BOB PETERS -Y - - - President SHIRLEY STURROCK - - Treasurer The juniors have taken advantage of the opportunities which have come with the return of peace, and through enthusiasm and hard Work, they have made the year a memorable one. They presented an unforgettable assembly which was a one-act play called Bobby Sox with Audrey Walker in the title role as the mean little sister. Other events were the presentation of the lunior-Senior Banquet and the sponsorinq of the play Treasure lsland. The operetta, Lelawala , was sponsored by them, and they qenerously donated a percentaqe of the profits to the music department. All these activities have been made successful under the able and cooperative assistance of the class advisers, Miss White and Mr. Schott. . ,,,,. y Q v 11117 A ' jifjl zrrfwi' if -Vo X I - . - A , 1. N ffm? XJ ,7 1948 Row l D. Rubel, L. Nott, S. Sturrock, C. Overley. Row 2 D. Bruner, R. Olson Row l G. Palmer, I. Schmidt, G. Rus- sell, G. Wilson, D. Pasko. Row 2-MM Pasillas, T. Samarron, W. Nieblas, R Navarette, R. Norieqa. Row 3 -I. Car los, H. Masters, A. Moline, L. Oqcm. Row l Ft. Payne, H. Winnie, I. Stone S. Samples. Row 2 fR, Stevens, I Schott, R, Reyes, A. Windham, I. Mes- ser. Row 3 E. Carpenter, B. Wagner R. Teter, l.. Sills, R. Snyder. 1948 Row 1 f--N. Macias, A. Davis, H. Miran- da, I. Nakada. Row 2 -I. Meeder, D. Middleion, B. Midkiff, W. Miller. Flow 3 --H. Morqan, E, Mendenhall, C. Moller, I. Montoya. Row 1--C, Garrinqer, B. Gamblin, B. Iohnson, B. Giles. Row 2---Fl. Ayon, B. Hale, S. Gammill, M. Leon. How 3- H. Lopez, W. Landon, I. Castro, I. Lopez. Row I--P. Binnie, P. Clark, M. Blair, W. Blythe, Row 2' -L. Garl, G. Fralick, N. Hardy, I. De Hart. Flow 3-R. Greve, B. Blake, D. Clay, G. Harrison. 1948 Bow l I, West, L. Mariscal, A. Lopez B. Sutherland. Bow 2 I, Moneqan, C Overley, L. Nott. Ftow 3 -I. Nichols, R Olson, L. Organ, B. Peters. Bow l M. Bell, I. Armstrong, G. Beach L. Alvarez. Row 2 E. Armenta, E. Al exander, K. Bell, D. Bellows, P. Carr Bow 3 G. Bolinq, D. Aguirre, P. Dolan R. Brumbauqli, B. Bedoy. Bow l A. Fitzpatrick, M. Feeley, B Conway, B. Foran. Row 2 B. Iacobus B. Hunter, I. Davalle, A. Howell, B. Iara Row 3 B. Hawes, L. Hemmel, G. Dries M. Gillson, T. Hernandez. 1949 Row l- I. Cobb, M. Brooks, N. Addy, P. Brannam, I.. Cabral, R. Bittner. Row 2 D. Arrietta, V. Ayon, F. Bason, R. Aauilar, L. Allen, I. Ayon, Row 3 A. Arrington, I. Browning, R. Cloutman, C. Beauchamp, G. Chapin. Row l I. Leath, B. Hardy, I. Hutchinas, I. Hayakawa, H. Hernandez, Row 2- P. Kelly, I. Finkbiner, D. Duncan, G, Gammill, K. Frechette, I. l-lofer. Row 3 C. Henderson, I. Atkinson, K. Ken- narcl, R. Schallhorn, H. Corbett. Row l S. Davalle, M. Crowell, D. Con- treras, G. Gonzales, P, Gilmore, D. Cum- minqs. Row Z B. Halsey, P. Luao, R. Hanes, M. Duff, D. Dolf, S. Corneio. Row 3 D. Henderson, D. Haney, S. Mr- Clellan, B. Harding, R. Holbrook. 1949 Row l S. Nakada, I. Madriqal, D. Luevano, G. Moore, B. McCoy. Row 2 W. Netzley, I... Nuqent, B. Lopez, M. Mendenhall, D. Lyman, I. Madison. Row 3 N. Moller, M. McClendon, S. Gunni- son, R. Monioe, K. Meeder, N. Mac- Donald. Row l Y. Ueriiura, F. Sarinana, D. Reyes, S. Ramirez, I. Nieblas, H. San- ders, I.. Snow, Row 2 E. Syphers, l. Piper, I. Peterson, I. Ott, S. Peyton, I. Rhodes, R. Naramo. Row 3 S. Ristad. I. Snow, I. Tucker, I. Stoll, G. Shotwell, H. Richardson, K. Riqhtiner. Row l D. Reid, R. Williams, E. Warren, R. Treat, S. Salisbury, B. Reagan, I. Iackson. Row 2 V-I. Richardson, W. Nichols, S. Samples, L. Russell, V. Tar- ble, M. Sherwood, I. Chastain, D. Stur- divant. Row 3 M. Zarate, D. Preste- sater, V. Viera, G. Miller, C. Phleqer, B. York, T. West, I.. Cooper. 0 10 'K' ks N. W., 190 Bow l V. Cruz, G. DeGuia. S. Cardona, E, Ahlf, C. Crew. Row 2 M. Clements, C. Cummins, M. Butz, F. Bracamontes, A, Brown, A. Bull. Row 3 L, Brown, L. Bevan, B. Coleman, D. Danley. Cv. Dawson. Row l -C. Mesa, I. Peyton, C. Pelsa, K Prestesater, E. Masters. Row 2 M. Martinez, V. Moreno, A. Pulido, C. Mar- tinez, C. Mariscal. Row 3 I. Nunez R. Mowdy. L. Ou, S. Non, A. Rodftquezi L. Obermeyer. Row l M. Hoyas, M. Sitton, G, Ostlinq F. Russell, B. Palmer, M. Richards, B Winnie. Row 2-D. Rodriguez, S. Pi mentel, H. Singh, C. Thum, B. Oqan, I Padilla, E. Nieblas. Row 3' I. Shores E. Parris, B. Salce, A. Rury, A. Rubio L. Ortuno, B. Schmidt. 190 Row l L. Arruirro, R, Bolondron, G Curinonci, I. Arias, l. Celoyu. Row 2 G. Dcrvis, R, Alvarado, l. Carlos, L Ayon, E. Bmclielor. Row 3 R. Ayon E. Aleqrio, H. Boroios, S, Alexcmder D. Allowoy, Row l A. Gorcio, W. Hoddor, D. Hofor, B. Hodder, A. Garvin. Row 2 I. Holi- doy, S. Goetl, P. Hernandez, C. Herncni dex, K. Keyser. Plow 3 l. limenez, B Howell, L. Kirk, I. Hinds, D. Henderson Row l--I. Dilworlli, l. Fosler, A. Do- Borry, S. Dickerson, N, Dickerson. Row 2 I. Foron, A. Dormer, L. Hammer, D. rloinilion, l. Hcnin, B. Drcsxion. Row 3 G. Doniinquez, S. Detwiler, D. Del Lucy, B. Diaz, H. He-nriquez. 190 Row lf'M. Iuarez, I. Kuhnke, I. Mc- Clendon, L. McGuiqqan, M. Nino. Row 2--M. Miramontes, M. Lucero, B. Lee. D. Kennard, E. Luevanos, G. Maeda. Row 3--M. Martinez, I. Kelly, B. Lietz, C. Lobb, B. Latta. 341255 MELWII. M wa How lf-D. Sclmiep, L. Vasquez, R. Vasquez, C. Uemura, B. Van Ornum, Fl. Viera. Row Z'-7-L. Torres, L. York, C. Sherwood, I. Woods, F. Tyler, V. Torres, I. Rivera, M. Whitlaker. Row 3---R. Williamson, P. Lynch, A. Ricketts, B. West, E. Rogers. 1.1 gk- 'figs x ,,,,w-X 3 Qi xm..Ax www c ...qu-vu-aura 1Nm 'wk S gt.-6 f s A A .5 .,.:,.., , - V Y X. N .f...1g. mx wx, X su -x x m We'll sing thy praises: we'll Cheer thee onward bravely Glad for each Svictory won: CL war Q,4EwQQa4sN wig kg Xa QQ fgggifw QQXXS X NSSLSBQNQ Qiigsef' Xiiiijilg 563g -bwvafxiws iwwkxzrx axvvggxx X S-,20l'l'A N YELL LEADERS Impi ing Aclwol A ' it Citrus Union, Citrus Union, Fight on for yaur fame, Fight, Citrus, Fight Fight Fight, We'll win tlziy game. Betty Conway, Phyllis Hunter, Iocxnn Hutchinq SONG LEADERS Iocmne Sherer, Katherine Spencer, Mary Monroe, Trudy Sturq ette men This organization is composed of about 24 members. Each has won a varsity C in at least one of the following sports: football, basketball, track, baseball, or tennis. The boys have shown themselves fine sportsmen in sports as well as school activities. The year began with initiation of l4 new members into the club, followed by a dinner meeting in the cafeteria. The last initiation was held when the baseball season was over. A swim- ming party and barbecue completed the club's activities. The club is a school organization pledged to do service for Citrus. The lettermen see that tickets are taken at games and that rowdiness is frowned upon. The officers for the 1946-47 Lettermen's Club were Danny Sherer, president, Galen Lietz, vice-president, Bill Clabaugh, secretary and treasurer. LETTERMEN . . . Seated- L. Sills, I. Littlefield, L. Hernrnel, O. Sills, D. Sherer, D. Garstang, I. Delaney, C. Lewis, B. Clabaugh. Kneeling D. Thcrnpson, D. Engel, I. Brownell, L. Fitzsimmons, G. Lietz, W. Landon, R. Walker, B. White, B. Garnett, D. Bruner. Standing I. Messer, R. Sarinana R. Olson, G. Schlange, R. Greve, P. Carr, L. Gcxrl, Buzzy Smyth Isponsorl. We t6 I The football team was coached by Buzzy Smyth. This was his first year at coaching football since returning from service in the Navy. Buzzy used the T formation effectively and intro- duced the crab orchard and spreadplay. The short punt forma- tion was also used. More than half of the lettermen will be returning next year complemented by some of Mr. l-lauser's B's. Next year's team will have Leneord Sills and Paul Carr as co-captains. The B's, in spite of their effort, somehow always managed to be left out of the newspaper write-ups. Known in previous years as the X team, the B's consisted of the fellows who were too light to compete against the much heavier varsity. They, however, were just as hot on the gridiron as the varsity and sometimes hotter, There's Iohnny Flaco Rodriguez, an unforgettable B flash who furrowed the field for a ninety yard touchdown against Puente. The B's will in turn be strengthened by Mr. Kanzelmeyer's C's. VARSITY FOOTBALL . . . Row l-G. Boling, R. Cloutman, R. Piper, B. Hunter, D. Lyman, R. Greve, I. Brownell, L. Sills. Row 2-R. Snyder, L. Garl, C. Lewis, I. Messer, W. Garnett, R. White, R. Schmidt, L. Fitzsimmons, R. Sarinana, H, Morgan, A. Howell. Row 3---Coach Smyth, G. Schlange, H. Hummel, L. Hemmel, D. Thompson, D. Bruner, R. Olson, R. Smith, B. Clabaugh, R. Strohmeier, A. Ricketts, I, Cook. Row 4--Captain O. Sills, D. Engel, R. Monroe, P. Carr, I. Littlefield, D. Aguirre, H. Harrison, M. Lee, R. Walker, D. Sherer. U FOO'I'IiAI.L . . . Row I I. F1r1kI.JIr1Pr, S. IUICICOISOII, L. OH, E. Lima, G, Mae-dcx, P. I.u'w, I. Icxvkscm. Rrhv 7 II. Prus- Ivsulrvr, IU. SIIIIKIIVUIII, D. Ikhvd, I. Ayou, M. Mmmuonlefs, II. E11 Iqups, C. DQ Gum, ID. lII11111IIfm. Huw .4 H. VII-rm, I I'u5lvx1 I, IIwIIuII1y, IW. SvIxnIHp, Ii, Sulce, R. IBICIKEJY, VV. DLIII, CUUCII Kurmzwlrnfly'-1. B FOOTBALL . , . Row I R. Biltmbx Ixllclrmcmvll, I. Chastain, L. Nuqrhm, P. Smimmu, I. Nukuciu, H. Stffvelns, I. V1-Iuscwm, I, Wnlst, II. Lopvz, N. Hc11xIy, C, Comix, Row 7 VV. Masters, II. Llsetz, I. Ijmimfv, R. Wnirrefrm, B. SIwrvs, IU. IIHIIUS, II IIQIGV, II. Nuvurvitw, If Lulnrcldo, P. Lynch, W. Nirhols. Row 3 I. Cosmo, A. 'Ikqrr-As, I. Atkmscm, II. Bedoy, I. Murmy, II GIIIlILDI't', G. SIIOIWUII, A. Rury, Couch I ICIllSPI, T. XNOST, I. 'I'uc'Ic1A1, I. RICIIOUISOII, W. Netzloy. 1 N F 'Q .. 'WSI g za 4 5' - X, f I . I I fx I' I - B ,Q-3 I Ati' S ew Q .. vw- 4 ,b -aff. . Ka leetbal The Citrus Varsity, coached by Buzzy Smyth, emerged league co-champs with Corona's quintet. The last game of the first and all of the second round were thrillers in any language. The most widely talked of game was the Citrus-Corona one in which Landon made the Winning points by sinking two foul shots with one second of play remaining in the game. The final score was Citrus 36, Corona 35. The last six games were won by a matter of points and seconds. The A's unfortunately lost their chance to Corona to repre- sent the tri-county league in the C.l.F. playoff. Landon, who averaged 13 points and Sherer, who averaged 9, were the out- standing players. Four of the original first string quintet will see action again next year. Iudging by this year's results, next year's basketball season will be something to look forward to. First round Second round l. Citrus 34-44-Corona l. Citrus--36-35-Corona 2. Citrus 43-27-Puente 2. Citrus 42-35-Puente 3. Citrus-3l-22-Claremont 3. Citrus--48-38-Claremont 4. Citrus-39-44-Bonita 4. Citrus--42-4 l -Bonita 5. Citrus-H30-29-Chino 5. Citrus--53-40-Chino Playoff Citrus-22-36-Corona VARSITY BASKETBALL . . . Bow l B. Hunter, R. Iara, I. Brownell. Bow 2 Coach Smyth, D. Aguirre, P. Carr, R. Peters, D. Bruner, B, Piper. Row 3 B. Monroe, W. Landon, G. Schlange, R, Olson, D. Sherer, O. Sills. B BASKETBALL . . . Row 1-W. Netzley, C. Lewis, H. Lopez, I. Rodriguez, L. Nuqen. B C R 3 t R 2-I. Atkinson, I. Richardson, C. Villanueva, . Iacobus, . Hernandez. ow -I. Chat n R. Snyder, Coach Hauser, W. Nichols, A. Moline, P. Lynch. The B's, who were coached by Mr. Hauser, had ct tough time throughout the season. They were able to Win only tive games out of ten. Their outstanding game was with Bonita in the second round when they came from behind to score a final victory, 37-34. First round 1. Citrus-tCitrus by forfeiti- Corona 2. Citrus-28-18-Puente 3. Citrus--47-15-Claremont 4. Citrus-30-19-Bonita 5. Citrus-15-42-Chino Second round 1 . Citrus-32-54-Corona 2. Citrus-29-42-Puente 3. Citrus-43-28-Claremont 4. Citrus-37-34-Bonita 5. Citrus-27-33-Chino , , ..- . .. . W WMA C BASKETBALL . . . Row 1 P. Luqo, G. Mcxe-do I. Finkbiner. Row 2 Coach Schoti, H. Enriquehz, I. Nukodc, C. DQ Guia. D. Arripttc, R. Ayon. Row 3 I. Snow, D. Duncan, B. Lotto, I. Iuvkson, C. Clow. D BASKETBALL . . . How 1 Couch Schott, I. Celcxycx, S. Dickerson, R. Vierm, R. Ayon. Row 3 I. Foster, I. Holudoy, D. Prestescxter, E. Ahlf, D. Schniep. 1 We I. Rodriguez, I. Brown l, I.. Sills, G. Schlanqe l V V M . 7l'dc'l? team of yester-year. I M Coached by Mr. Hauser, the B and C teams replaced the X lim Bird Brownell, the vaulter with the talented poqo stick, established a new pole vaultina school record clearing the pole at ll'9 . Charlie Lewis, a Well known B flash, took three first places at the tri-county meet. and Tenni 355 l I Kneehnq-+R. Hanes, R. Dunn. Standing-R. arf: an . eane Mr. Hauser fcoachl, G. Hs . . . Kneelincz N. Hardy, L, Oqnn, B. Shores, P. Lynch, A. Torres, W. Colornun, H. Suth- orlmrd, R, Bodoy, T. Wesi, A. Solis. Sfkllldlllkl R. Dunn, A Ccrdvnus, R. Stovens, Mr. Hou- sor fvouchb, T. Surnarron, W. Nieblcxs, R. Ayun. A'5 . . . KI1t't3l1IlKliD. Aquirrfv M. LOD, B. Whitt P. Lopez, R. Iam, Z. Clark, C. Lewis, L. Nu- qont, H. Harrison. Smndinq R. Monroe, Coach Hauser, L. Gurl. C's . . . Coach Hauser, B. Sulce, H. Enriquez, C. De Guia, E. Barc- Jcrs, R, Viercx, 1. Celcxyo. Hill m' 4 Ka e6 ll JUNIOR VARSITY . . . Secied -D. Stur divcmt, A. Rubio, D. Hanes, I. Celuyc C. De Guia, H. Enriquez, K. Prestescter, ' P. Lugo. Standing'-Couch Kcmzelmey- er, I. Holadcxy, B. Lcrttcx, L. Aquirre, M Zarcxte, C. Crew, G. Moedc, I. Foster. VARSITY . . . Sittinq--S. Dickerson fbcztboyl L. Hemmel, P. Ccrrr, D. Sherer, O. Sills, H. Lopez, I. Richardson, I. Icckson, W. Masters. Standing--D. Engel fmcmczqerl, G. Lieiz, B. Hunter, R. Greve, R. Cloutmcxn, C. Pfleqer, W. Nichols, G. Bolinq, R. Schmidt, I. No- kudcz, Coach Henderson. xrm. -N Rx ' 7 :Q NX Q ,NC QNX aim Q X Zig C' The year was started with thirteen members in Big C , and now, at the end of the school year, that number has almost doubled. The officers are Phyllis Hunter, president, Mary Monroe, vice president, Trudy Sturges, secretary-treasurer, and Patty Alexander, in charge of the scrapbook. Dinner meetings have been held every fourth Monday each month at the home of one of the members. ln the spring the girls went to Knott's Berry Farm for a chicken dinner and a visit to Ghost Town. Cn fish day, May 2, the girls had their annual weekend at the beach. Many of the girls were initiated, and officers for the coming year were elected. Again this year Big C sponsored the noon record dance. The money taken in will be used to buy a combination radio- record player for the use of the girls in P. E. classes. Six of the senior girls were awarded the winged foot which signifies they have earned at least 1650 points. These six are loanne Sherer, Phyllis Hunter, Georgia Rodecker, Trudy Sturges, Dorris Gary, and Ellen Hannington. The first four of these girls also have four chevrons on their sweaters. BIG C . . . Row l L. Goedert, P. Alexander, I. Sherer, M. Monroe, P. Hunter, T. Sturges, K. Spen- er, E. Hannington, B. Giles. Row 2-V-D. Middleton, B. Smith, L. Nott, G. W'ilson, B. Midkiff, I. Meeder. W. Miller, I. Schott, G. Rodecker, S. Sturrock, L. Funk, C. Overley, Miss Dryden, D. Gary. ? ...pb l A ..l .L l A IT Q SENIOBS . . . Row l P. Alexander, K. Spencer, V. Shot- well. Row 2 D. Gary, G. Rodecker, L. Funk, P. Hunter, Row 3 T. Sturges, I. Sherer, E. Hannington, M. Monroe. IUNIORS . . . Bow l C, Overley, M. Blair, W. Miller. Bow 2-B. Giles, I. Meeder, B. Blake, I. Schott. Row 3 B. Midkift, L. Nott, D. Middleton. SOPHOMOBES . . . Row l C. Henderson, I. Hutchings, G. Gonzales. Bow 2 D. Contreras, M. Sherwood, S. Peyton, B. Harding, F. Bryson. Row 3 I. Piper, K. Rightmer, N. Moller, N. Aiidy, B. Halsey. FBESHMEN . . . Bow l C. Hernandez, G. Ostling, I. Mc'- Clendon. Row 2 S. Nott, E. Parris, B. Howell, V. 'I'orro:a, S. Detwiler. Row fl I. Shores, D. Danley, I. Kelly, S. Huntoi. QI 'ad leetball Basketball, the first sport of the year, had a large group of girls turn out for practice. The competition for making team was keen, especially among the freshmen because of the unusually large group. They came out of the interclass games an undefeated team, but they tied with the seniors and juniors. This tie lost for them the championship and placed the crown of glory on the heads of the juniors, an undefeated basketball team. The seniors and sopho- mores had egually good teams, but luck didn't seem to be with them. To top the season, the Citrus girls were fortunate to be the hostesses for Basketball Playday. The two gyms were used, and the games ran smoothly on schedule. The Playday ended with the Citrus girls taking the Playday Championship. Q I 'Speed6al Speedball took the limelight in the eyes ot the girls tor the second quarter. lt is a sport composed ot a variation of sports. A few ot the rules ot basketball are used in this game ot a rubber ball and the power of a team to drive forward, and the eleven positions are named as in football. lt is an exciting game which takes much practice to gain skill. A team must cooperate per- fectly it it is to win. The juniors succeeded in playing a brilliant season and won the championship in interclass games. The seniors, sophomores, and freshmen played an equally thrilling season. With four wonderful teams, Citrus took the playday championship at Puente. SENKUBS . . . Bow t V. Stiotwetl, I. Warren, D. Gary, L. SOPHCMOBES . , Bow l M. Sherwood, G. Gonzales, Goederl, C. Ktauschie. Row 2 P. Alexander, T. Sturges, L. I. Hutchings. Row 2 S. Peyton, B. York, N. McDonald, L. Funk. Row 3 P. Hunter, I. Sherer, M. Monroe, I. Browne, Allen, K. Rightrner. Row 3 I. Piper, F. Bason, N. Moller, E. Hannington, G. Rodecker, K. Spencer. l. Ott. B- HCTGY- IUNIORS , . . Raw l B. Giles, M. Bell, I. Stone. Row 2 FRESHMEN . . . Row l C. Hernandez, B. Diaz I, Dilworth, C. Overtey, I. Meeder, B, Blake, M. Blair, I. Schott, G. Rus- G. Ostling. How 2 C. Mariscal, B. Howell, I. McClendon, sell. Bow 3 D. Middleton, S. Sturrock, W. Miller, G. Wilsozi, S. Nott, G. Bell, L. Oberrne-yer. Bow 3 S. Hunter, I. Shores B. Midkitf, L. Nott. V. Torres, C. Lcbb, I. Kelly, S. Detwiler. I l I l SIINIOHS . . . Haw I I.. Goudvrt, M. Monroe, C. Klauschici SQPHOMORES . . . Pow I M. Brooks, G. Gonzales, B. Ilrxrdy, Itow 7 B. Ihazi Ilrcslrmanl, D. Gary, K. Spencer, II. Alexander. I. Rhodes, I. llutclrilrrgs. Row 2 N. MarDoriald, N. M Ilv., How QI I.. flllllll, V. Shotwe'-II, C. Lolilw Ilroshuiaril. S, Ps.-ytorl, M. Sherwood, B. lxvpcz, V. Vli'IG. Row .I I. Ilrvrrr, I. Ott, K. Kennord, F. HCISOII, C. llendersou, II. York IUNIOIIS . . . Iluw I I. Steno, D. Ruliel, M. Boll. Flow 2 ll. Blake, Ii. lvllcllilff, I. Scholl, B. Giles, L. Noll. How it G. FRESHMEN . . . Row I C. Mcrrrscal, C. Ostlirlfl, I. Vtm Vlfilsmi, ll. Ixflvcdvi, ff. Alcxarrdwr, G. Russcll, M. Tyck, XV. Ornuni, I. Dilworth, I. Mc'C'Icr1don. Row 2 H. Ilowrill, M. Millcr. Clements, C. Martinez, C. Ilwrnandez, S. lTJotwiIcr, S. l'lIlIIIf'I. Rnvv It IT. Parris, L. Bevan, I. Kelly, D. Kerirrrml, I. Slwrfvss, 9, NMI. W At the beginning of the second semester, the girls picked up their hockey sticks, put on their shin guards, and lined up on the hockey field for the opening game of the season. The freshmen played excellent hockey, a game they had never played before. The seniors also did very Well, and the freshmen and they tied for the interclass championship. The sophomores and juniors tied their game but didnt seem to have their usual luck. Playday Was held on Saturday April 12, at Bonita. The girls played Volleyball as Well as hockey, and the swimming pool was open to all. The juniors Won their garne, lout the sophomores and the freshmen tied their games, and the seniors lost by one point. Hockey gyfl ' Tenni The girls' tennis team, coached by Mrs. French, consists ot nine members from the Various classes. There are tive single players and two pairs ot doubles. The first practice match was held with Covina on their courts. After this warm up, the team started out on their league matches. They began the rounds with Corona at Citrus. This was a successful match with Citrus taking the lead seven to two. Then Claremont, Chino, Puente, and Bonita were played. The members ot the team also attended two play days with the girls' hockey and baseball teams. Tennis is an enjoyable game, which can be played through- out the summer as well as in school. The girls are looking tor- ward to the continuance ot this sport next year. Hmm lllL'lllIl' . , Sorrtvrl I. llavallo, M. ltlair. Standing f. Shorcr, ll. ltuntcr, G. lloclcckcl, T. ldlllll lllWlV'! lllt'll1Il' . . , P. Clark, CT. Ovcvrloy, E. llUIlIllIltjlOIl, D. Middleton. I l v i win S qw xg- - ., ,-1' --...M kK'Rf SQ xxx X NNNY . Sami . 5 'f-M4 -8- 'www-www M 1 --sa. Q N--1 -5 A wx af 25 N P .. ,, XXX., ,.,,k, .XX N5 v x . N y s W X W . x N X .:-.gf x N Mx xg: SR, W . ,k k ---. , v b M QQ. x Q .,xx Q 5 ' 5 , , x F fu .. .4- .X L .N it A 'CJ Elias Olz .vffzool fUl'U'Z't'I' gfm'in11.v, . , . . x xlll flflll in flzmf, 011 ClfI'Il.Y llzgfl. s 14cti17itieA Tuning up Under the direction of Harvey Zorn, the orchestra has made several appearances throughout the year. Playing betore and between acts of the Senior Play was the tirst performance. A small string ensemble furnished the music tor a Fashion Show, held at the Glendora Woman's Club. An- other special group, selected from the orchestra, accompanied the Glee Club in their production ' Lelawalaf' The Weird music, which was heard in the background of the play, 'Ramshackle lnn , was also provided by the orchestra. The orchestra concluded a busy year by playing tor baccalaureate and last but not least, graduation. gi 9 G? 5 x r Klo ing up The Citrus Union High School Band, also under the direction of Harvey Zorn, started the year off by marching and playing in full uniform at the football games. Some difficult and effective formations were executed. During the marching maneuvers on the football field and the HalloWe'en street parade, Lurece Nott acted as the drum major. The baton twirlers were Gloria Gonzales, Mary Lou Tyck, Ianice Schmidt, Ina Mae Piper, and Wilma Miller. The flag twirlers were Vivian Viera and Dolores Luevano. Bonnie Harding car- ried the school flag. A new feature of the band schedule was a concert given both at the Lee lntermediate and Wilson schools of Azusa and Glendora, respectively, for the grammar school pupils. Another band performance was on May 17 at the Monrovia Day Festival. BAND D Lue ano, I, Piper, I. Schmidt, W, Miller, M. Tyck, V. Viera. Bow 2 D. Middleton, I. Meeder, I. P yt K e d, M. Bell, B, Dunn, M. Whitaker, I. Dilwortli, B. Hodder, S, Cardona, E. Rogers, B. Salce. R 3I.NltIShttI.GdtDGy H 'gt M fiAA'qt RS FS . oe er, , ar , E, annin on, L. Ogan, . Du , . rrm on, . arinana, . Surimmu, Hammer. Ha moni ing well The Glee Club, under its new director, Mr. Horton, made an excellent showing this year. The most glamorous event was a radio broadcast over station KMPC, featuring Dorothy Cook, Bonnie Midkiff, and Marion Taylor as soloists. The program lasted for twenty-five minutes and many well-known numbers were sung. The Glee Club performed twice in assembly, once as a part of the Christmas program and once in a repeat performance of thle lgadio broadcast. The Club also sang for the Azusa Women's J u . ln the community program, the Seven Last Words, which was given on Good Friday, the Glee Club augmented the chorus. All efforts during late winter and spring were directed to the operetta, Lelawala, written by Charles Wakefield Cadman, which was presented on May 9. Dorothy Cook took the part of Lelawala, an lndian maiden, with Dorris Gary, Bonnie Midkiff, Leroy Ogan, Louise Funk, Leonard Kreidt, Marion Taylor, Robert Bittner, and David Sturdivant in supporting roles. The last performances were for Baccalaureate and Com- mencement. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB . . . Row l I. Madriqal, R. Palmer, H. Singh, L Hayakawa, S. Pimentel, R. Alvarado, L. McGuiggan, C. Cummins, F. Russell. Row 2 l-L Miranda, L. Ayon, P. Kelly, l. Higgins, A. DeBerry, L. York, L. Ortuno, D. Hofer, B. Greenfield. Row 3 B. Lee, S. Alexander, B. Draxten, L. Guillen, I. Kuhnke, M. Lucero, V. Tarble, l. Warren, D. Cook, I. Stone. Row 4--B. Harding, B. McCoy, I. Hinds, S. Merritt, C. Henderson, G. Dries, D. Gary, I. Hofer, B. Conway. Row 5- B. York, N. Moller, W, Miller, M. Monroe, D. Haney, R. Payne, P. Trotter, M. Sherwood, B. Midkiif, Mr. Horton ldirectorl. Row 6 N. MacDonald, D. Rubel, B. Alexander, S. Sturrock, K. Spencer, L. Funk, D. Danley, C. Klauschie, C. Overley. t l L A .-i,.,,,,u Vw A,,,.Y V - In i W Y , K V WW-1iYWg iiwn-xA Mi-A--A--V44 -lui Q . F ' 1 Ill Ill KI' 'iii 0 Ag Y W 1 V 3' A - Q G ' XM . A' . 1 R , I X. W, .1 f 4- A 4 1 ' ' ...:. . ,L I ' 3 1 Q 5 1.5:-7, ,I 4 Row 1 I. Armstrong, M. Feeley, S. Peyton, N. MacDonald, B. York, G. Carmona, M. Pasillas, Mrs. French. Row 2-D. Luevano, B. Lopez, H. Hernandez. Row 3--T. Samarron, C. Moller, I. Montoya, M. Gillson, D. Kennard, G. Russell, G. Wilson. ivlablando e par? ol Los Habladores fthe talkers? is a new club which has been made a success by the enthusiasm of the membe-rs and the sponsor, Mrs. French, Who has given freely of her time and knowledge. The rnain event was the annual trip to the Padua Hills thea- tre to see a play given in Spanish. A popular activity was learning how to do Spanish or Mexican dances. Mrs. French instructed to the delight of the onlookers. The members learned many Spanish songs of which the two best-liked were La Curaracha fthe cockroachl and Me Gustan Todas Cl like them alll. The Spanish Club is an important addition to Citrus High School for it has enabled those who belong to it to understand their Latin-American neighbors, their customs, and their enter- tainments. GW ' 9 S 3, 3 L 5 -f f U r,' as r . rf, 5 .A -iz .:-'- ' p-1 oc lzta atina The Latin Club holds three meetings annually in which to carry on its work. The first is one at which the second year mem- bers get acquainted with the newcomers. Before first year students can become members, they must recite the Slave's Pledge. Then they are sold by auction to cruel second year masters. These slaves first serve their masters by bringing them the refreshments-Roman bread, cheese, and wine Cgrape juicel. At the second meeting this year, a picnic given by ex-Latin Club students in San Dimas Park, more slaves were sold, Roman games were played, and modern songs were sung in Latin. The last meeting was more like an American party. The food and games were strictly not Roman. At the close officers for the following year were elected. Row l --B. McCreight, I. Kelly, C. Sherwood, C. Thum, M. Brooks, L. Allen, A. Dormer, I. Davalle, H. Miranda, A. Arrington. Row Zv-I. Stoll, I. Van Ornum, I. Piper, C. Lobb N. Moller, B. Harding, S. Davalle, M. Sherwood, R. Pierce. Row 3--D. Sturdivant, D. Rodriguez, R. Williamson, R. I-lanes, I. Richardson, B. Lietz, I. Montoya, I. Chastain. l l f Q a Palma' Marjorie Mier edited La Palma, and Betty Van Doyle assisted with the layouts under the supervision of the adviser, Miss Allen. Bob l-loter designed the cover while Bill Bansom drew the cartoons. Barbara Smith and Nancy Stair gathered informa- tion about the seniors, wrote the senior horoscope, and planned the calendar. Classes and activity write-ups were done by Bob Cardona, Gemma Dries, Ioan Da- valle, and Grace Wilson. Connie Cverley and Margie Feeley helped the staff by writing about the activities to which they belong. Girls' Sports were edited by Bonnie Midkitt and lean Browne, while Boys' Sports were reported by Charles Villanueva. loanne Sherer and Wilma Miller collected snaps and organized the snap pages. Cn the business side, lack West was Business Manager with Louise Funk as assistant. Katherine Spencer, Mary Monroe, Danny Sherer, and Patty Alexander were solicitors. They col- lected money from the stores and firms in both Azusa and Glendora, to help finance the annual. Lee loyce Howard, Dorris Gary, Katherine Spencer, and Sarah Lopez were typists. Q ' M rapher, Byron Turnbull, pictures of facu viser for photogra y. Bow 2- -W. Miller, D. Middleton, B. V 1 Doyle, M. Mier, Miss Allen, G. Dr' t B M dk ff D t Not pictured Malcolm Gaddis, staff photffg W and Board of Trustees, Mr. Eisenbise, ad ph ' Bow l-I. Sherer, L. Nott, G. Wilso ie Nancy Soir, . i i, . Surdivant L. Goedert. go o o 1tr1c 14614 Subscription lists, pencils, cartoons, F, and alert reporters-they all belong to the 5 Citric Acid which is published in coopera- 1at'6 tion with the Iunior College under the 929 direction of Mr. Gullahorn. There were deadlines to be met, gossip columns to be Written, articles to be turned in, and bits of information to be gathered. On deadline days, Mr. Gullahorn could be heard shouting, When are those articles coming in? On the days that the papers came out, Audrey and Gemma could always be seen dragging their tables and chairs through the halls. After the subscribers received their papers, they calmly settled down in the arcade to pick out the juicy morsels from the gossip columns and read about the latest school activities. Seated-V N. Addy, W. Miller, E. Alexander, T. Sturges fco-editorl, D. Middleton. Standing B. McCoy, Mr. Gullahorn fadviserl, B, Midkiff, C. Overley, D. Rubel, E. Hannington Cco-editorl, S. Salisbury, L. Nott. Row 1-D. Gary, S. Sturrock, C. Overley, G. Rodecker, K. Spen- cer, D. Rubel, S. Lopez. Row 2-T. Sturges, W. Miller, D. Mid- dleton, Miss Stavely lGdVlS9fl. E. Hcmnington, L. Nott, M. Pasillas. 11-I league The Girls' League is made up of all the girls at Citrus. The first meeting, which was put on by the freshmen girls, marked the beginning of a year crowded with interesting activities. Hi links , held in November, featured a Circus theme. There were many interesting characters including everything from fat ladies to snakes. The event came to a close with the girls heading eagerly for their traditional slumber CPD parties. For the Christmas assembly, Mrs. Morant of the home economics department demonstrated original gift wrappings, and Miss Penny of the art department showed interesting Christ- mas decorations. Miss Stavely, Girls' League adviser, and Mrs. Rubel, of Glen- dora, were speakers who gave the girls advice on behavior and dating at other assemblies of the year. Miss Stavely's talk was based on questions which had been submitted anonymously by the girls themselves. Mrs. Rubel gave many interesting pointers on poise and grooming. The highlight in the spring activities was the fashion show which was given for the girls and their mothers in the high school arcade. The officers this year have been instrumental in making the league very active. They are Georgia Rodecker, president, Katherine Spencer, vice-presidentg Connie Overley, secretary: Shirley Sturrock, treasurer, Dorchen Rubel, program chairman. As a reward for their good work they were treated to a week-end at the beach. The new officers for next year were installed in an impres- sive candlelight ceremony at the last meeting, which was held in May. Cougar ffm law Under the guidance of Mr. Sturges the Cougar Knights have served to raise the principles of school honor, school loyalty, and school spirit. The Knights are a group consisting of six boys from each of the upper classes. The boy elected to be student body president automatically becomes a member. Usually he has already been elected for a Knight-Boss Walker being an exception this year and bringing up the total to thirteen members. This year's officers were Orval Sills as Sir Knight with lim Brownell serving as secretary and treasurer. Boss Walker, along with the six new members, was initiated at Big Bear. The initiation was rather rough on the newcomers, but those already belonging enjoyed themselves immensely. lncidentally, each member receives a decorative cougar head, which is placed on the lower right hand section of his 1etterman's sweater. Activities of the Cougar Knights included selling pennants, decals, and rooter caps, the profits going to the electric score- board for the high school gym. Mr. Sturges took eight Cougar Knights to the Rose Bowl to usher for the New Year's Day foot- ball game. These Cougars paid nothing to get into the great game and received a dollar apiece to top it off, while in some cases tickets sold for sixty dollars. Later Mr. Sturges took the group for a trip to Boulder Dam. Every boy fortunate enough to be a Knight feels a high sense of pride in belonging to this group which works for the general welfare of the boys' activities throughout the year together with the welfare of the school. Row l-AB. Hunter, P. Carr, D. Sherer, O. Sllls, L. Sills, R. Sny- der. Row 2-G. Lietz, Mr. Stur- d G ges ta viserl, . Schlange, I. Brownell, B. Hofer, B. Walker. FW, X X Q F K Q x SX wx x Qx Q www NNNNNK X I... xx x , J E ix f ,ix ' X x i'ii 42' f S 3 Q .:,. in Nwwyqgw ' ' 'ENN .. X Q .X i Q ii X5 X G x -Rfwws x s ' X X Q Q X X 25 S+ X 1 X E s i N X X vi Q X 5 X 5:-Tai: C fx T 'Dancing in the bark The dance committee is composed of two students from each class selected by the students themselves during the election for class officers. The duty ot the dance committee is to plan dances which they believe the students will enjoy. Two dances were planned this year. One was a Christmas dance with Bill Erickson's Orchestra from Pasadenag the other was a Saint Patricks dance, at which records were played. Refreshments, decorations, and Chaperons were provided by the committee, sponsored by Mrs. Morris and Mr. Ebersold, who Worked hard to get the students together to plan the dances. The committee had fun planning the dances, but due to an agreement, the dances were limited to couples only. Because of this, the attendance was much smaller than last year when the dances were for both couples and singles. Row 1-Sharon Nott, Joann Hutchings. Row 2-Trudy Sturges, Patty Alexander, Orval Sills, Bonnie Midkiff. Row 3-Burt Roe, Danny Sherer, Iohnny Holaday. fi . S I Q W , Nrt C7116 The Citrus High School Art Club has for its purposes: l . To encourage and promote art activities in the community. 2. To enjoy the friendship of those with mutual interests. 3. To attend exhibits of painting and sculpture. 4. To encourage members in their art achievement. The membership qualifications are as follows: l. The student must be enrolled in an art class. 2. His art grade must be an A or a B in the first quarter of his first year of art. 3. He can be a senior without previous art. 4. He can be any art student in second year art or beyond. Members of the Art Club have enjoyed many trips to art exhibits. They have visited the Pasadena Art lnstitute, Chaffey Art Association, Lang Galleries at Scripps College, and studios where they viewed the work of many of the artists who were represented in the November showing at Citrus. At this invitational show the Art Club assisted the College Art Society in the presentation of paintings, sculpture, and ceramics representing the work of eleven Southern California artists. The Art Club sponsored high s H school art student exhibitors who sent work to the Festival of Art for California High Schools held by the Carmel Art Association in May. Three art students were represented in the National Scho- lastgc Art Award Regional Show at Eullock's. ' ' monde Richards, Betty Van Doyle, Nancy Stair. i Susar Peyton, Mary Ann Clements, Eda Mae Parris, i Carol Thum. ART CLUB fleft to right? . . . Row 1--Alice Mc- Donald, Ioyce McClendon, Sharon Nott. Row 2- l Ellen Warren, Phyllis Gilmore, Vi Haney, Rosa- l Row 3-George Dawson, Peter Lopez, Miss Penny, I ........i 'l r Donald. Scholar Inq: C7116 The Scholarship Club, under the direction of Mrs. McLeod, is made up of those students who earn ten grade points. This year the club members have begun a new project. At the home football games they have sold hot buttered popcorn to hungry spectators. The members also celebrated two occasions with parties. The first was a Halloween gathering at the home of Carl and Nancy Moller. Each member invited a guest and everyone wore a funny hat to be modeled in a contest. Everything from mouse- traps to merry-go-rounds was shown. lean Carr, a guest, took first prize with a blue yarn pet poodle. A Christmas dinner was held at the home of Grace Wilson. Games were played and Santa Claus was present to demon- strate his ability as a magician and to hand out presents. Initiation of the students coming in at the semester was in the form of potluck at the home of Marjorie Mier. After dinner the new members were duly initiated. The seniors spent their annual honor day going through the Hall of justice in Los Angeles. After touring the jail, they ate 5 'V their lunch at an exclusive restaurant. ll- J Lillian Goedert, who has been in the scholarship club for the past four years, - won a seven hundred dollar scholarship 5:13 G13 at Redlands University. Row 1-VI. Peyton, B. W ' Samples, D. Sturdivant, L G clert, F. La Petra, K. Spe D avalle, M. Mier. Row Z I Kelly, D. Kennard, E. Pa C Thum, C. Moller, L. Ort I Montoya, G. Rodecker, S. P yt K. Kennard, N. Moller, N M .Pa mer, .Warren. ow -Y . ic ar s, . un, rs. G. Wilson, I. Davalle, N. Stair. - Team Y-Teen is the new name which was given to the Senior Girl Reserve Club this year by the national Y.W.C.A. This club is affiliated with the Young Women's Christian Association. The San Gabriel Valley Y.W.C.A., whose headquarters are in Covina, directs the activities of the club at Citrus as well as those of the clubs in Covina, Baldwin Park, Bonita, and Puente. Y-Teen officers this year were Mrs. Morant, adviserg loyce Warren, presidentg Rosamond Richards, secretary-treasurer: Nancy Stair and Grace Wilson, publicity. Dinner meetings and other activities, such as bowling, were held the third Thursday of each month. No business, but a lot of fun was had at these social gatherings. The business meetings were held at school during the noon hour once a mcnth. One of the purposes of the Y-Teen is to help others. The members more than fulfilled this obligation by decorating Christ- mas menu cards for disabled veterans in hospitals and by selling plastic coat-hanger pads to help finance the Reconstruction Pro- gram fund of the national Y.W.C.A. The Candlelight Recognition Service for all Y-Teen members in this district was held at the Brethren Church in La Verne last December. The members from Citrus were among several hun- dred girls taking part in this impressive and beautiful ceremony. During the second semester of this year the Y-Teens were inactive, but next year the girls will again resume their meetings and parties only under a new constitution. This constitution will be drawn up by a committee which will be appointed by old and new members alike. Row l-G. Dries, G. Trujillo, L. Alvarez, M. Pasillas, H. H M G gg R l I R 2 R R h d L F k M M af- 71 The Citrus Senior Hi-Y, under the direction of Mr. Snyder who has been active in Y.M.C.A. Work for more than twenty-five years, has become one of the most active organizations of its kind in the San Gabriel Valley. Once every two Weeks the l-li-Y met for dinner at the Azusa Presbyterian Church. The dinners, incidentally, were enough to interest any prospective member. The meetings usually con- sisted of some leisurely game before dinner and a good round of songs by all the fellas after dinner. Hardly a meeting went by that the group was not entertained by a speaker or a movie. The officers of the club were Lee Fitzsimmons, president: lim Brownell, vice-president, lohnny Rodriguez, treasurer, and Bob Cardona, Who, in addition to being secretary, managed to see that a squad was on hand for kitchen duty. Row l---R. Ayon, R. Sarinana, C. Hernandez, I. Rodriguez, L. Fitzsimmons, R. Cardona, R. Walker, O. Sills, D. Engel, D. Sherer, G. Schlange. Row Z--I. West, R. Garstang, B. lacobus, R. Dunn, Z. Clark, W. Wagner, R. White, N. Hardy, I. Messer, M. Taylor. Row 3--V-R. Snyder, L. Sills, W. Landon, M. Ogan, F. LaFetra, R. Olson, D. Bruner, Mr. Snyder tadviserl. ,figs 6 bei SEPT. 9 . . . I went back to school today. Same old place. Lots of new faces. SEPT. 13 . . . Today we had an exciting contest between the SEPTQ freshies and sophomores. SEPT. 20 . . . I really had a swell time tonight. The Cougar's Den opened. SEPT. 24 . . . The Little Theatre Group came today to present The Pirates of Penzance. Who knows? I might be an actress ,,. 5 some day. 1 OCT. l . . . The speakers from Girls' and Boys' State gave a very interest- X E inq assembly. I OCT. 2 . . . Golly, I got my senior ring today and is it prettyl Z-5 X OCT. ll . . . We had our first football game with Chino and guess what? j We won, 6-0. OCT. 15 . . . Boys' Org. had their assembly today with election for Cougar Knights. OCT. 22 . . . Boy, did we have a swell assembly. It was Mad Cap Magic, in which a girl lost her head. KAN -X OCT. 26 . . . Well, diary, I just got home. We had a scholarship party at X X lo Nancy Mol1er's. A V' 1 1' OCT. 29 . . . The Scholarship Club gave us a blackface comedy assembly. I MPX OCT. 31 . . . Are my feet tired! The Band played for I-laIlowe'en parade R lr' A in Glendora. ' 0 J NOV. ll . . . We had our first league football game with Chino. We X J . won, 7-0. NOV. 12 . . . Mrs. Rubel gave us girls a very interesting and educational A assembly on Gimmicks in Behavior. NOV. I3 . . . I really had a swell time at playday. It was our basketball playday here. NOV. 16 . . . Boy, O Boy! Today was a double header. Miss Boyd got JA N married today to Bob Morrisl We also had our wonderful Football Banquet. NOV. I9 . . . We had a wonderful turnout on the opening night for our Art Exhibit. ' NOV. 21 . . . The seniors gave their version of the Blackouts. My, what ,, 5 talent! 4 NOV. 22 . . . The girls had a swell time at Hi-Iinks. Gee, what costumesl L NOV. 26 . . . The dramatics and glee clubs gave a very good Thanks- X I giving assembly. ' ' NOV. 27 . . . Did you ever see such funny looking girls? We had Big C f' - initiation at Trudy Sturges's last night. A DEC. 4 . . . The Spanish Club turned musical and learned Spanish dances. DEC. 6 . Tonight the Dramatics Club is going into town to see Life with Father. DEC. 13 . . . We had our Christmas Dance tonight. I had a new formal, too. A A DEC. 14 . . . Big C had a wonderful Christmas party at Ellen Hanning- G Q ton's. DEC. 19 . . . Marjorie Mier had a Christmas Party for Scholarship Club. The brains of Citrus had a swell time. DEC. 20 . . . The Glee Club sang and the Dramatics Club presented a super play for our Xmas assembly. -- Vacation starts tomorrow. Hurray! g.. IAN. 7 . . . Mr. Browning, Negro tenor, gave us a fine assembly. IAN. 13 . . . The Hi-Y fellows had their initiation. It must have been a good one. No one knows what happened. IAN. 14 . . . Surprise! We had our first home basketball game. It was TU N e with Puente, and we won, 43-27. bid:-9 A R M X FEB. 4 . . . Today we were entertained by a male quartette. L 0-X b Also we did it again-won another basketball game. Better luck next time, Puente. b FEB. 7 . . . Bought the cutest rooter cap and Citrus pennant from the Cougar Knights-wore the cap to the Claremont game. We won again. 5 ep FEB. 8 . . . Why are my shins black and blue? Speedball playday at Puente, of course. FEB. ll . . . Would you like our autograph? We're the glee club you heard on KMPC. FEB. I2 . . . Holiday! Thanks, Abe! 1 S FEB. 14 . . . Boy, are we good! Beat Chino! 7 Q FEB. 15 . . . Frefhrnen had a class party. Sure wish I could have gone. N I Missing-ll typewriters. Hooray! I can't type any more! ' FEB. 18 . . . Haven't seen such an exciting game in ages as the play-off fi X Basketball game with Corona. Big disappointment-they won, 36-22. 's FEB. 21 . . . At last. the big night-the Senior Play and was it a success! FEB. 28 . . . Big C had a Wonderful chicken dinner at Knott's Berry Farm. Afterwards they explored Ghost Town. MARCH 4 . . . Today Mr. Allen showed us his pictures on wild life. Xu Weren't the monkeys cute? 4' Ng, MARCH 7 . . . Citrus exploded! Due to a gas leak in the cafeteria there sb Vg 1 I f was an explosion. We lunched on sandwiches. F MARCH I4 . . . Went to the St. Patricks dance. Where was everyone ea , else? MARCH 21 . . . Sophomores had a big dance. I was left out again. 2 0 MARCH 26 . . . We seniors had Career Day . Our guests were seniors from Bonita, Claremont, and Puente. 3 APRIL 4 . . . Our high school glee club sang with the civic chorus in a Good Friday program. APRIL 7 . . . Back frcm vacation with a sunburn, but not the bleached bangs so many girls are sporting. The boys are bleaching their new butches, too. APRIL 8 . . . 'Ihe G'rls' League gave a fashion show and tea, to which our mothers were invited, too. JAN APRIL 10 . . . The whole day was spoiled! I got my grades. APRIL 12 . . . Girls' hcckey playday at Bonita, and I survived without a broken leg. 5' 5 APRIL 16 . . . The faculty put on the assembly. I nearly died laughing. 5 Q APRIL 23 . . . I was a tramp for a day. It was fun, but I'm just as happy N I looking civilized. ' , MAY l . . . Voted on next year's student body officers. llglIPiDY 2 . . . Fish Day! Big C girls left for their annual houze party at '- al oa. MAY 5 . . . Beautiful suntans and burns displayed by the lucky Big C girls. MAY 9 . . . Another big Citrus evening-the operetta Lelawala. lt, too, was a huge success. MAY 20 . . . The freshmen gave their assembly which was very funny 6 A and well done. V 0 G MAY 24 . . . The juniors gave us seniors a wonderful banquet. A won- derful time. MAY 27 . . . We had a very impressive Memorial Day assembly. MAY 30 . . . Girls' League Cabinet go to Balboa. JUNE 2 . . . Baccalaureate is held. 9 IUNE lO-12 . . . We lie on beaches during senior week while the rest of the school slaves away on exams. IUNE I3 . . . At last! The night so looked forward 'to by the seniors. Graduation! Tears were shed as the Class of '47 was graduated. -JUN Q U ,,, I Slmlflh Through 'Directed by Georqe V. Rinqlcmd CAST Mary Clare - Trucly Sturges Sarah Wayne - Ellen lnlannington lohn Carteret - - - Dick Garstang Dr. Owen Harding - - - Bob l-loter Ellen --e-- Georgia Boclecker Kathleen Dungannon - lean Browne Willie Ainley ---- lack West Dann Engel Kenneth Wayne - - - y leremiah Wayne - - Marion Taylor Moonyeen Clare - Patricia Alexander lst man ----e- Boger Dunn Znd man ----- lay Delaney 3rd man Ae--- Bob Carclona lst woman - A - - Mary Monroe 2nd wonian A Bosamond Bicharcls 3rd woman -,-- Louise Punk Unclerstudies - Bosamoncl Bicharcls Louise Punk PRODUCTION STAFF Costumes and Make-up Mrs. Morant, Katherine Spencer, Elaine Shatter, Dorothy Sturdivant Publicity and Salese Zenas Clark, lack West Hairclresseree Dorris Lee Cary Propertiesee Charlotte Klauschie, lack West, Lillian Ooeclert Call girl loanne Sherer Stage sete A Miss Penny, Betty Ott, and the Art Department, Mr. Nugent Stage Crewe A Mr. Nugent, Prank La Petra, limmy Nugent, Bob Klauschie Usherseee Oryal Sills, Danny Sherer, Boss Walker Usherettes-Ae Louise Zerrell, Phyllis Hunter, lean Higgins, Carol Brock, Vi l-laney, Sarah Lopez, Shirley Ayon, Elaine Shatter Class Aclviserse A Mrs. Morris, Mr. Bbersold fS Z' 42? oretel ing WHA 356, 1 O are 5 ,GQ- CFR Name Patty Alexander tPaddyl Shirley Ayon tDimplesl Marvin Bandy tBandyl Thelma Brannam tBlondieJ Carol Brock tScootJ lean Browne CBrowniel lim Brownell tBirdseedl Clarence Butz tCurlyJ Angel Cardenas tAngelsJ Bill Clabaugh CDoughbaughJ Zenas Clark tRip Van Winklel Dorothy Cook fDottiel lay Delaney iLong Iohni lack Delaney tlackol Betty Doyle tDoylseyJ Douglas Dunn tRogeri Danny Engel CPretty Boy? Lee Fitzsimmons tFitzi Louise Funk tGabbyJ Bud Garnett fSluggol Dick Garstang tGarstankJ Dorris Gary CD0-Leel Lillian Goedert tLill Shizue Ginoza tShizi Vi Haney tCutieJ Charles Hernandez t The Fox J lean Higgins Ueaniei Bob Hoier tGopherJ Lee Ioyce Howard Uoycel Howard Hummel tHumboltJ Phyllis Hunter tPhylJ Charlotte Klauschie tCharlJ Occupation Going with ice boy Blushing Wandering Hash slinger Writing letters Gossiping Animal trainer Grinninc Getting knowledge Fixing radios Working on Dreamboat Singing Playing tennis Studying Making clever remarks Boys' chorus Woman- hater Quoting Shakespeare Talking Slaving for Nancy Bobbing the cradle Squeakgng on clarinet Man-hater Being quiet Pursuing males Inactive Naval Reserve Fighting with Reggie Sketchiig Waiting for Bill Tinkering with car Bleaching hair Quiz k:,d Ten Years Later Marries ice man Artist's model Still wandering Still slinging Writing books Leaning over back fence Circus man Frowning Using knowledge Still fixing Tired Warbling at Ioe's Place Wins a game Absenteminded professor Marries a millionaire lack Benny's quartet Marries one Playing Hamlet Hen pecking Old man Rocking the cradle Leading school orchestra Looking them over Says something Catches one Still inactive Throwing things at him Smalletown preacher Bill comes home Still tinkering Likes it brown Ouizzing kids Name Frank La Fetra tPaddlesl Sarah Lopez iSariel Peter Lopez tBootsl Beverly McCreight tBevl Marjorie Mier tMargieJ La Vera Miller tDukel Mary Monroe tStinky Ii Rosamond Richards tCuddlesl Georgia Rodecker tGefJ Ray Sarinana fltlleatballl Gunter Schlange tMool Elaine Shaffer iFrancesl Danny Sherer tSammyJ Joanne Sherer tGlomour Pussl Vesta Shotwell tSugarl Orval Sills tWar Horsel Barbara Smith tRef.J Roy Smith tPostholel Katherine Spencer Wfiel Dorothy Sturdivant CD00 Trudy Sturges tChuckyl Marion Taylor tDiggerl Delman Thompson tTexl Reta Vanderpool tRetal Charles Villanueva iCrowl Ross Walker tCarmenJ lack West tGlamour Boyl Bob White tBeebel Louise Zerell tWeeziel Bob Cardona tBobbiel Ellen I-lannington tl-lannyl Nancy Stair Ioyce Warren Occupation Fixing Hunting a man Painting Typing Watching Bill paint Riding horses Keeping Danny waiting Cuddling Giving speeches Dancing Isolationist Getting engaged Waiting for Mary Chasing men h Chewing gum Ice boy Giggling Working on his car Baby tender Studying physics Breaking hearts Morticicm Talking about Texas Reading love stories Copy boy Navy Dancing Chasing girls Engaged gal Chasing tennis balls Cooking Selling records Flirting the Wm Ten Years Later Still fixing She got one Artist Stenographer Still watching Raising horses Still keeping him Still cuddling Swimming the Pacific Vaucleville Hermit Still getting engaged Still waiting Destination Reno Blowing bubbles Ice man She's learned to laugh Mechanic Missionary Splitting atoms Old maid Selling life insurance Still talking Writing love stories Cub reporter Scrubbing decks Working at Murray's Still chasing Married gal Math teacher Cooking for Bob Still selling Somebody's sugar ,156 66 in ,Q 67?-1 PATRON S FROM AZUSA First National Bank Dr. Rollin E. Peirce, Dentist E. K. Metzner Chemical Eng. and Mfg. Marlowe Madison, Painter Azusa Rock and Sand Company Aerojet Engineering Corporation Dr. Hankins and Dr. Milford PATRON S FROM GLENDORA Pioneer Cafe Owned cmd Managed by Frank Thull and Bill Mooney Foothill Lumber Company Walt Wiley's Eddie Fike, Owner Nelson's Rexall Drug Store Seimears Furniture Dun and Margaret Sherer Finkbiner's Market Foothill Ford Sales 120 W. Foothill Bank of America Glendora lrrigating Co. Stumpf Chevrolet Walker's Packing House Market Stites Tire Shop 7 clue ' Saqingit Mr. Horton: Look at mel Look at mel I know l'm not pretty, but look at me anyway. Mr. Gullahorn: Wham that Aprille with his shoures sote . .. Chmmmlf' Mr. Sturges: Now students, you can easily see that ontogeny recapitulates philogenyf' Miss Bean: Students, please be quiet. Please be quiet. l'm asking you to be quiet for the last time. S-H-U-D-D - U-P! Miss Penny: CTO a naughty studentl. Go to the back of the room and sit by the dead fish. Mr. Zorn: The band is going to play tonight. Everyone MUST be there! Now who can't come? Miss Dryden: Girls, let's get to work: the boys can take care of themselves. Mr. Eisenbise: That reminds me oi the time when . . . Mr. Snyder: Remember students, it won't be like this when you get on the 'outside'. Mr. Wolfe: tTo boys playing with electrical apparatusl. You can let go of the girls' hands now. You've shocked them enough. tLucky girlsl. Mr. Fielsted: tTo drooling sophomoresl. Stop following me girls. I'm busy now. Mrs. Lynch: CTO a wayward studenti. That isn't very business like. J X gs GC9 PS L0 my Q x mum -X x xxx x WH f w Q .. 3 xox f W -:ix MYR N X X a , X,, A X I Miller's Photographic Service Venberq's Dry Goods Logan's Restaurant Peter Logon, Mgr. Glendora Cleaners 147 N. Michigan Glendora Florist Flowers for A11 Occasions Peyton's Electric Shop Dr. Norviel, Dentist Mr. lack West Sr. Glendora Theater Mr. Tom Clements, Mgr. ff, Y SPONSORS F ROM GLENDORA agp lf flf r fl, ,At SPONSORS FROM AZUSA Southern Pipe and Casing Co. McGraw Electric Company Dr. Vilhelm Frederiksen, D. C. Soluble Plant Nutrients Limited Dr. Cook El Sereno Machine Works Azusa Herald Howard Funk, Dealer of Dairy Fertilizer White's Memorial Chapel E. E. McMahon, Insurance Williams Lumber Yard Leo Nasser, Sports Wear Meeder's Associated Service Foothill Dairy Wm. Schlcmqe, Prop. Newman's El Encanto SPONSORS FROM AZUSA Azusa Camera Shop El Patio Cafe A. Sandoval Eye Specialist Simpson Steel Al Gillespie Trailer Sales Azusa Transfer Tscharner and Miller, Attorneys Ideal Barber Shop Manuel Guerrero Sarn's Auto Parts and Wrecking Company Azusa Firestone Holmes for Homes Leo Harlan ' Macmillan Service Azusa Florist SPONSORS FROM GLENDORA Reed's Hardware Messer and Harvey, Barbers Penland's Emporium Bock's Variety Store Mason and Davisson, Barbers Citrus Bowl Arthurs' Bakery Mr. cmd Mrs. Wm. C. Arthurs Food Stop Market Mr. R. B. Bidwell Mrs. De Lacy ,Iohn Hastie Company Lucky Cleaners Mr. lim L. Clifton, Owner Stanley Walker, Painting and Decorating Ei f 1 .f QNX -x 'W 3 wf J' ,K If 'V uw ,41- i f :T m ii, f41fr54f 'fr-.2':. it Xsx X I' R , l 1 l'iX ' Q XQQEXXX-X EXRWSN XS Q1 X. N A E3 S X? -X XX X X f I .XXXX . X S X XXSN 'X X X Q ,SQ 'N' - ,X Bw sf X ' H 4 - X X X P lv S X X X xx X X X XX X XX X .KX it - X , X kung X XX X XX Q9 Q Wvm, Q XX XX XXX-X XX N XX 1 QVNX B N x K Y .gf K ' 'W sf XX ' ' . XI ,x x FX 3' x X . X XXX 5 N N, :, -- - x X X K fx fgm -Ll Nw,XX. ,,. N N' J Q - X 'rgf-,.s,'5 X -' 5 X- x ,X X ix gk' f X f ii is um' GX -vw 1 Q- X-1 XXX 5 X X kgs f X XX X -X-XX X15 wx XS NIE . 5' if X ,..v-'P 7 .XSS X,.,.,.X,,.. K xx XXXXXXXXXX. Z N. 1 Y S x 6 XX XW-X .. X Q .XXX XX QQ X - X K NY X X X X X I - XX X X 1' X xml XX X -X' 5 ,, E is X X X f K X X W. V is L -Q5 X Xt' ' lsfvv SSI -N. Xly. E X Bw 'I L aw S X X X, f A XX .X X 2 X X L X Q Q is X1 5 . ' , x K mq XX, '- 2 X A u A . I r , 5.1 I. H3 'G SPONSORS FROM GLENDORA Rich's Automotive Service Sisson Associated Service Dolore and Lucille's Beauty Shop C. B. Shoemaker, Real Estate Glendora Hotel I. A. West, Owner Hamburger Doc R. E. Anderson Bowl-A-Way Valley Fruit Market Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Roh Ideal Mobil Service. I. P. Lcx Course, Mgr. SPONSORS FROM AZUSA Nick's Dry Goods and Shoes Amold's Market Richter's Druqs Foothill Drug Company Calvert's Electric Shop Brown and Schrickers Western Auto Supply Co. Spriqqs Brothers Hardware Arcade Barber Shop Trude's Cotton Shop Dot's Beauty Shop Hardisan Cleaners The Music Album Carr's Quality Shop Reed and Routt Automotive Service The Center Fumiture Store SPONSORS FROM AZUSA Bud Latta's Welding Shop Mott's Cafe Union Oil Hartzell Motors Dodge cmd Plymouth Azusa Texaco Iune's Azusa Taxi Azusa Delivery Service Ortuno Radio and Appliance Maurice Iones Valley Florist Ruthe's Beauty Salon SPONSORS FROM AZUSA Omart Investment Company Iohnson's Plumbing and Appliances O. K. Style Shop F ord's Food Smith's Saw and Lawn Mower Shop Azusa Cleaners I. C. Penney's Walker's Sandwich Shop Tyck's, Your Ieweler Dr. Wheatley Taylor Concrete Tile Dr. Geo. M. Leach Chiropractor N. P' Vw xX, ' X Y ' - - , fi 3 X X 9 X 5 , ' X. l ,QS - sax , X X X 2 .Q s ' 4 S 1 x swx t N4 5 K Q , ,., T S- I E. 55: l x , 1 3 I l 1 I X A I i I I iEWiw . ,A 1 'V ,Z - . . 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