Claremont High School - El Espiritu Yearbook (Claremont, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1951 volume:

.. ,Mae Q WMWW W M M U, ff' i K?O0SgPB jjifijp xxkj?b6 ty' Xifm A WJ wQ'g'i5ff55i?9 M QW iggzgd fggxg Uiggff ,565 Q. V 535,333 WWW my xv g X QQ rim! ik 2 gf if W9l 1w!5?O52 Elm , WL? fi?5ji Wd fl 0 55 U2 wf+-bfylvk Y '-'gm :-Jbo of x jg fp Jgvvsf X Luck KLM, 53 E. fi S ,fx PM .Shu CMM 2012, ff Luk QQ, Mwljm kim LM' lava' TJQCQV kwwp 7'gs,sEJ:uQQJ Q! J? Nigw.. Q5 Q QQQVVQW 61 2 V Ogf 16 W0 ww wqfffgb ww fm QL,5Cm O J . gjqwq 6? xiii M' OX . X my aff Q N1 ! 4 rf UIJSYE o 4 mf fff 0 , My f my ' ,,flWw'f ff NJ NX QW3 gn-fx fa ,J sf' ik 9 XX eg ' IW -hr RWE W Wbafy 33 1 EE R 2 g Q Us P' If 'S Q. I V Amp XJ I .' 7 , ,f:,S7 ' jufw. I, . Wag' .5-Ja NI? gf, 1 fx- H ' ' L , Q,-1: R 'f , iigmgti Hug, I .33 '- fn fin 'wwggg . pg, -3-,. V giffiggsiii' , 3.2.x Q ' ?' ' -if? ' Yi' 4 Y 7 r ' , . li 1 , 2' N' V 3 K . 11 'q V 1 if W - 2 X 'Sr 'Q 1' N 'fi 5 2, c ' ' 'Q .1 57 .VF ?gir.w?- s ,1'L ., QkA.,l 5, x QN1' ED :BY 'l'HEq2EQKCAXJV BOOM Co. XQ3gE3A1?u5Qgi,vl ALLQ :By 'wuz DZMTEP CL.AQEMOQT'HEfHO0L- DESIGN FOR OUR FUTURE . . . A pattern, a foundation for the life that will be ours, and for the world that will be ours-that is what the youth of today is seeking, a guiding force, a star to steer by. It is only through education that we can attain what we are seeking and gain an under- standing of what makes up the design for our future. It is not a simple thing, easily defined, but a complex structure com- posed of many parts. Important in the design is the knowledge of the past, the basis of our faith. It serves to point the way that we are going, a never-ending path of development. Another part is the knowl- edge of the present. Our modern day inventions and modes of life stimulate us to the desire for further betterment. But a larger and more integral part of the design is that knowledge and experience and desire which we ourselves acquire. We cannot rely upon others to point the way to happiness. We must exercise our own abilities and initiatives, molding care- fully the design for our future, for on that design rest the chances for survival of those ideals we hold in such esteem . . . peace, security, and freedom. Let us plan thoughtfully. . 2 X fu L. L LL L. LL V1 L 1 X L , UW wx Lv.. WI X 'SMX Every Senior who graduates from Claremont High School leaves behind him an unforgettable friend-a friend whose ready smile and cheerful Hello,' have made each of us feel a quick glow of warmth. Many times every day his work is interrupted by our pleas for help, and always, un- selfishly, he comes to our aid, no matter what the time or situation. His unending patience has earned our deep ad- miration, and sincerest thanks. It is our privilege to dedi- cate EL ESPIRITU DE 1951 to Frank Gettman. 6 MD Hmm! CETTWN Just as it is impossible to accomplish a task without skill and equipment, it is impossible to form the Design for Our Future without directors and leaders. These people help us to use our skills and to develop our abilities. Our elected oiiicers work for the good of the school and the interests of the student body. They are responsible for main- taining a friendly, cooperative spirit. Together, these Designers are building a successful future. 8 Cl' ,f WWA N 0 ig, 0.x X 4? I 11-v A 1 scum ZBUDDD FbHfIT.?l NDS.LDlTZEl2 X s WIIIJDWC EMP Superintendent, Principal CLASS OF 1951 Congratulations on finishing another lap of your journey to free, responsible citizen- ship! High School life is a carefree period-a happy period for most of you. But adult life is a far more rewarding period for those who become truly adult. You are a fine group. You have done a great deal for your school and for yourselves. If you will keep your courage and your sense of humor, and if you will work hard, the sueeess and happiness that is real adult life will he yours. One more thing-we shall all miss you, and we hope you will come back often to see us. CODNELIIA V. UM AMN HMEHBY UHUDN 5. WO0D Dean of Girls Vice-Principal, Dean of Boys Business Manager 'I I DQZJFYKXVHV Front row: W. Bosson, C. Chaf- fee, B. Howell, S. Bosson. Second row: C. Madsen, D. Liles, R. Whitham, D. Bosson, A. Smith, D. Long, N. Clayton, V. Stivers, M. Whiteside, C. Ferrill, D. hi' JQ HI STUD Nl COUNCH Brown, P. Rugh, S. Krieg, M Hunter. Third row: C. Stivers, B Chester, G. Oliver, E. Zahnow, D. Wasden, D. Adams, N. En- field, C. Hale, D. Ice, M. Dunn C. F ogle, M. Williams. 3 5lNl0D UI STUDENTCOUNCIL Front row: M. Blanchard, B. Norris, N. johnson, D. Norton. Second row: Frost, Miss Knut- son, R. Coforth, Raison, B. Bentley, B. Strathmann, W. Shear, G. Bartlett. Third row: B. Bryan, M. Frater, B. Hale, E. I2 Black, B. Chidlaw, C. Leask Fourth row: G. Candelas, B. jol- lymour, C. Straley, S. Gonzales M Cray, P. Martinez, H. Streich L. Walker, A. Hungerford, I Hammond, L. Ice. xv S W8 CARLYNN CHAFFEE Secretary Sl HHLEY BOSSON Viee-President Z ZOESILL HOYVELL L 7j President like to take this opportunity to L ' yone for making this year what fha ' ' ' een. I think that the high school has made great progress in spirit and stu- C-' Advent government. I also think that if f ewreryone tries their best, the school has NAYCY WEDBERG even greater possibilities than we realize. XVESI-JEY BOSSON Advertising Xlunuger llOXVCll Tfeglgurggr - wfgicmw -- --Nw. SUE BEATTY i JOANNE X LL BOB VONDER REITH CAROL JOBE Annual Co-Editor Annual Co- ditor VV lfpackct Co-Ed'tor WN XVolfpacket Co-Editor 'L 13' M? M at ' . R N Et fr it .9 M :mf l J 5' Noi Y if if J Q it YY of M N m 4. , .43 2 CHlW.l.Y.S A AQQNNCTON Biology C Cl b WlLLlhY'1 W BOOTH Mathemfxtics St g C CEODGE COWQINTIJ K ABCE CODYJHL Coach fi' B ,A K. F, f 'mg um? A-.Q ,' l, A V' zw:'....,.V -wwf J, M ? J www DUTD YDAWEL Social Studies EIlgllSll Drama Club L4 ,- YU N 1 -f 1 1. V 51 JE-DWF D 0-un! 4:44-anfa J' lux DOYAL W. FDA Commerc SED Busine Club ial Dept. CEODGE DEVES A Orchestra B l ,.:. .. . 1 x A, E r Y couwemx v mm . HWS E ir, If I :lemon u. WUYSON English Social Studies Ir. High Dramatics DOBYDT A. DAVSDODF Shop Shop Club in AWWD lvl. l2ElTNOUl2 Mathematics Ir. High Sports Coach 4fkl4.sH' N Qflwn-Af 5 ELLEN D. C0115 Girls Physical Education G.A.A. Ein s 5 Ulf Z Vllllllll American Democracy Senior Problems World History Track Coach Cross-Country Coach A s A f A A A is Q f tw, X 4 ig ix M.. , s Cllhllh BWNTON Spanish Spanish Club ,N WWE H NRWNEY English Library Club Librarian Annual Advisor .BW M. RENDKU6 MW! MNILMT SZMEYW. Girls Physical Education C A A I6 Maintenance-Otto Haley, Frank Gettman, Andy Mor- genson, Bill Fuller, Ernest Head. DDEMP COULTPD Secretary DOBPDTD LOHWBN Secretary ESTLILD GEOD6 Sefc1'etu1'y CInfctr-1'ia1-llallpll Sccknmn. liosc Sr-igvl. Otis l crrill. I7 bl-DNICP VOPSTED X v N A ,V X J 5 1 . I w KW' A ,, L1 , 1 ily Q ' ' D nfl UW 'y' ' A y K D WA' ,, A J' A rl X at V 2 - J ,, H .ff My J' A 1 A lj Q fl jf' Ay fr A V uk J! Y- A 4 J 1 W 1, Jw J A ' fl J' J .W K., ' I Ol Q .W M' ' ni ,J Jr A Lg We are the builders, the students who must Construct for ourselves the happy future we desire. In school we lay the foundation stones for the years to come. This foundation must be sound if we are to fulfill the design for our future. I8 f' x ,ff A Q. X ,A .SX 0 y ' 0 I 2 H 5 at ia I0 5, 5 I flfh A N ,M . . C- ' J. Emo W G Mfg. rx ., V 1 16279. K The Master Touch They,re leaving. Yes, the class of 51,' is gradu- ating. How different they seem from what they were on that first day in September 1945 when they enrolled at C.H.S. for the Hrst time. As we look back on the years, we see a class that has grown and matured by leaps and bounds, learning from all their classes and ex- periences. They took the hard knocks along with the rosy days and profited by them. This class will be hard to replace. Their scholastic ability and sportsmanship will leave a great challenge to us. Masterfully led by their class presidents, Gil Oliver and George Madsen, they planned suc- cessful activities. A good number of them helped run our school governmentbesides lead- ing the Way in extra-curricular activities. But, most important of all, they gave to our school a wonderful spirit and a high quality of sports- manship unequalled in the past. At the present time, the world situation doesn't look too promising. We wish you luck, but we need not worry. You have prepared well your Presidents GEORGE LIADSEN and GIL OLIVER design forthe future. ,. ies- 5 ' we GIL OLIVER NEVA HILL MERI-IO WHITESIDE GLORIA GONZALEZ PATTI NAFTEL GEORGE MADSEN President Social Chairman Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Red Cross Rep President First Semester First Semester Second Semester ,. :. , ' ' I iii H, .ar s,., 5 'Zi ,,,, ' .. A s ..... fs J. .J - V- .--, . . . img 4 B l A it 'X ' 'fifik ig fi x li SE Q ,K Q V X ,,.. K if may ' Q. li' fi at . M 5 MARY 'DUNN CHAlS. STIVERS SAM MCCARSON DICK WHITE GEORGE MADSEN PATSY RUGH DICK LILES Student Council Student Council Social Chairman Secretary-Treas Red Cross Student Council Student Council First Semester First Semester Second Semester Second Semester Second Semeste 20 1 I 4 F KM my 3 if 6 l, ap qf KN xgbfp x W E54 I N u' L. Q, L . , fr. ff., A1 l X J n Df Vg, X 1 , 2 .L M 'X 1 6' . Lf Chorus 4, Photo Lvfpyqyf fl ,L ,P will E W W SIIIDLEY J. YJOSSOY Six years at C.H.SI Student Body Vice Pres. 4, C.A.A. 1, 2, 8, 4, Song Leader 1, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, Talent Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Soc. Ch. 2, Annual Staff 3, Princess 3, Bob, pep, per- sonality. Six years at C.H.S. 1 - ' - ual Co edltor 4, Costumes - arley's Aunty, Our Hearts Were Young 81 Gayv, Ensemble 4, Talent Show 1, 3, Daubers 4, Art 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-County Music Festival 3, 4, Binck eyes. DONDXD 11 YJWHETT Club 4, Talent Show 3, B Baskebatll 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Our Hearts Were Young 5: Cayv 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Tumbling 3, Shy, Agriculture. I DANIEL A. CU TON Six years at C.H.S. Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Baseball Mgr. 3, Party earn Hirt. C EDB A. CONTDEDM Six years at C.H.S. Spanish Club 1, 4, Talent Show 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Lucky Jaden 2, C.A.A. 1, 2, Ensenada, hair. 21 i NY, weary Q 5 l DOBEDT Et EUASON Six years at C.H.S. Stage Crew 3, 4, Football Mgr. 3, Red Cross Rep. 1, Annual Staff 4, Bachelor, Navy, hair cuts. MDW D. DUNN Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, Talent Show 3, 4, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey Mgr. 2, Cheerleader 4, Lucky jade , Meet Arizona , C.S.F. 2, 3, Talented, clothes. DOSE-DMI COOIZ One year at C.H.S. Cross Country Team 4, Lettermanls Club 4, Band 4, Swimming, many schools, cane, Music, good-natured, red hair. Six years at C.H.S. IDVIN l.. GNEIH2 Five years at C.H.S. Cross Country Team 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Library Club 3, Foot- ball 3, Quiet, Navy. CLODIB ll. CONZALH Six years at C.H.S. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Talent Show 3, 4, Student Body Ad. Mgr. 3, Annual Staff 4, Spanish Club 4, Business Club 4, Library Club 2, 3, Wolfpacket Staff 4, Hardworking, sparkling. 22 JOWYE Illlt Six years at C.H.S. C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis Mgr. 3, Chorus 1, 2, 4, Student Body Ad. Mgr. 2, Lucky Jade, 1, Meet Ari- zonaf, 4, C.S.F. 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, Co-Editor 4, Wolfpaeket Staff 1, Spanish Club 3, -4, Pres. 3, Camera Club Sec'y 3, Athletic, spirited, elli- cient. P Ullllhtt E UOUEL1 Six years at C.11.S. Student Body President 4, Business Mgr. 3, Class Prexy 1, 2, Letter- man's Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Basketball 3, 4, Lucky jade, 1, Meet Arizona, 4, Charley's Aunt, 3, Our Hearts Were Young 61 Cayf' 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Sports, eyes, independent. ni, NED J. 11111 C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Body Secretary 3, Songleader 4, Class Vice-Pres. 2, Class Soc. Ch. 4, Office raetiee 2, 3, 4, Dick, office. DM L 110175318 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Daubers Pres 4, Camera Club 4, Chorus 4' Pho lb SUMNH2 E NWAVD One year at C.11.S. Football 4, Tiny, car, better-late- than-never, Carefree, food. 'i Mill 'Nm get Vt . X .Ex sixye..mfc.H.s. 1 it , f 3 K if tography, friendly X 'BBW X.. VEISED ! Three years at C.H.S. Asst. Annual Editor 3, Wolfpacket Staff 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Props 2, 3, 4, C.S.F. 3, 4, C-.A.A. 2, Assem- bly Committee 4, Danny, 'scatter- brain, dimples. K CIXDOL lx. JOEY Six years at C.H.S. Wolfpacket Co-editor 4, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 4, Talent Show 1, 2, 4, C.S.F. 3, 4, Ensemble 4, 'Drama Club 4, Make-up Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, red hair, frank, co-ed. ' C 1 llf-OND D. lCE Six years at C.H.S. Chorus 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Li- brary Club 4, Lucky jade 1, Friendly, servicemen. W JEDDY JDME3 Five years at C.H.S. Football 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Rep. 3, Social Chairman 2, red hair, car, The Boys. Vll1DllVN A.l.EllSll Four years at C.H,S. Wolfpackct Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Talent Show 1, 3, 4, Lucky jade' 1, Meet Arizonav 4, C.A.A. 1, 2, Class Vice-President 3, Library Club 3 C.S F. 3 4' Pro s 2 3 4 4 . -, , p , , Voice, dependable. 24 V M3 'lllllll , M t 4 1 J f , f Y 7 fujf' fi UF JJ K u fyf. DXCUDYID G. LMS Six years at C.H.S. Lettermarfs Club President 4, Class Prexy 1, 2, Key Club 4g Basketball 3, 4g Football 3, 4, Freekles, shy. 'SAM N.YlfCADSOtf 1 s If fe' ,dalgff GEODGE' PM WSW Four years at C.H.S. B Basketball 25 Basketball 3, 4 Letterman's Club 3, 4, Key Club 2 3, 4g Football 4g Baseball 2, 3, 4 Class President 45 Athlete, build. 1 A. WM- NfDllSTlE'D Four years at C.H.S. lied Cross Rep. lg Stage Crew 2, 53, 4, Football Mgr. 4g Uneoneerued, amiable. Six years at C.H.S. Football 3, 4g B Football 1, 2, B Basketball 24 Track 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Letterrnaifs Club 3, 4, The Late Christopher Beann 23 C.S.F. 35 Key Club 3, 4, The Look, sincere. NNY J. l'l0Cll Six years at C.H.S. CAA12 3 4 St,e,yTre1s 'Z C AA B1slcetballVlg,,r 2 Chorus2 Sv W' 2' W mf yfdf WV, 7114:-l4.a..,' 2 H MH' .- 44242. M Wwe. Lf 1. . . I, v 'Av , rx-r-: 1,'..'S 3, 45 Ensemble 4g Meet Arizona 4g ,JEL LA.. - - , ' 1 ' . 9 W f -- Annual St-1ff4L Red Cross Rep. 1 2 Charley's Aunt 3, Our llearts Were Young IS: Cay 45 Bill, Shor- ty,', sports. 25 ff' JAM' fnx., K-ZW: ,XJ Arai- ff F TQ 'F PATH L VAFTH Six years at C.H.S. Social Chairman 1, Chorus 4, C.S.F. 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Rep. 3, Palm Springs, clothes. Five years at C.H.S. L... Vfdfrq A40 for fe' cnvfvaz muvuff '.2fe-fffff -fff G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey Capt. 2, Drama 'Club 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Cheerleader 4, Meet Arizona 4, Red Cross Rep. 1, Gentle, Bob. GllBI'DT L UDVE-I2 Three years at C.H.S. Class President 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Football 3, 4, Letter- manis Club 3, 4, Key Club 4, Art, calm, basketball. dwg Ill-llfrll C. DADDMD Six years at C.H.S. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Capt. 1, Cirlis League 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Chorus 4, Library Club 4, Friendly, good-natured, cute. 26 i UILIIIM U. DB AXA. Five years at C.H.S. Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Mgr. 3, Chorus 4, Meet Arizona 4, Mary, ear. 3 PAWICJD B. HUGH Six years at C.H.S. Cirl's League Pres. 44 Cirl's League Vice-Pres. 34 Business Club Pres. 4g G.A.A. 1, 2, 34 Student Council 2, 3, 44 Dave, laugh. is R I ZZI CUDXMS S STNPD Three years at C.H.S. Football 44 Student Council Rep. 44 Key Club 3, 4, Treas. 44 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4g Talent Show 2, 3, 4g Late Christopher Bean, 2g Charley's Auntf' 34 Our Hearts Were Young 61 Cayf' 44 YVolfpacket Co-editor 34 C.S.F. 2, 3, 44 Poems, banjo, Ariz. Bi-TTY J. SUNDTH2 I ,,,MWWf44ggW W M Xglidwj dj I fg.3-a,tZf4 p35,,, AJ H 44.4-f+va45',hj f,,,3 4, 4, 474,7- , f Q X-2 441'-fp-.1 -fflflofjblfk 5151,-4 NF, 7f4,,d,r4Z,,f4Q 915 A fy 5 j ' ,J 742,41 , 74fffQffQf,U 4f!,dQ-Lv2 f 4 f 'J-4' -'- ffieqi aff? 1 , - ' ' f - f T Wefbf' W fo at . .fe EJWYJNZB L SCUDDNM Six years at C.H.S. C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 44 Hlh1CCtAI'iZ0Il1lu'-14 Talent Show 3, 4g Songleacler 1, 2, 3, 44 Social Chairman 24 Christmas Queen 44 Stuclent Council 2, 34 Bill, sweet, sincere. 2 , M17 JOYCE J. QSDNDE-DS Six years at C.H.S. C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 44 Talent Show 1, 24 Library Club 34 Business Club Soc. Chairman 44 Cirl's League Commit- tee Ch. 44 Photogenic, eyes. 27 Six years at C.l l.S. Talent Show I, 24 Library Club 4 Dauln-rs 44 Annual Stall' 44 Troy quiet. O, 5 -,,r,-'4- ' J alfia fr, it fl My M' H' 29' eff' I jg,-42 ,li I XJ, Q' ' , 'fl 39 QQ 61 lf, N, I yea. -I DODI 'lf VOND I2 DH ll Three years at C.H.S. Key Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Letter man's Club 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Co-editor of Wolfpacket 4, Vonder- wagon, Vondy,,' Senior girls. EDDIE- CJTSEN6 Camera Club 3, 4, B Football 4, Daubers 4, Annual Staff 4, joker, persistent. M.MBl2GDDl':T UDSDEN li-WI U. WIC!! Three years at C.H.S. Letterman's Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Band 3,,4, B Football 2, Chorus 2, 3, Roy the Boy, trumpet. MNCYATIBY-T Two years at C.H.S. Social Chairman 3, Daubers, Vice Pres. 4, Hallowe'en Dance 4, Song- leader 4, Vivacious, pep, popular. Six years at C.H.S. , Talent Show 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.F. 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Our Hearts Were Young 61 Cay 4, Costume Director 4, Drama, sew- ing. 28 I X ix JDNE5 ll.UllTI' ' -if Six years at C.H.S. Football 1, 2, 3, Track 3, 4, Cross- Country 4g Secretary of Business Club 4, Letterman's Club 4, jovial, carf?l. l2lClJDDD U UNH? 53 'lrfd .I Five years at Track 2, 4, Class Meet Arizona Were Young 81 Club 4 swin A Q., fa ,ff NWIDYTII .llflllTE6lDl' Dlllll. D. MJDITIIBYG Five years at C.H.S. Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Class Pres. 4, Key Club 4, Daubers 4, Athlete, quiet, smile. Vice-Pres. 4, Charley s Aunt 3, Lucky jade 1, Meet Arizona 43' Cirl's League, C.A.A. 1, Larry, con- scientious, sincere. 29 JUNIOR OFFICERS Presidents DONALD ICE and BRUCE CHESTER President: First semester-Bruce Chester Second semester-Donald Ice Vice-President: First semester-Norma Clayton Second semester- Secretary-Treasurer: First semester-Dorothy Weston Second semester- Student Council Representatives: First semester-Edward Zahnow, Donald Ice Second semester- Social Chairmen: Elaine Martin, Barbara Bonicamp, Grant Ander- sen, Bruce Deans Red Cross: Rosa Torrez, Doug Peck Now that the Seniors are leaving, what is in store for the Class of '52? Will their design be as complete as the one set before them this year? Let's preview our future Seniors. They have already proved as a class their enthusiasm and drive in the manner in which they have entered into school activities and backed class projects. The energy and spirit of the Class of '52 and the co-operation which it has given its oflicers throughout the year played a major part in making the school year of 1950-51 an inspiring success. In student council, student body events, such as plays and dances, and on athletic teams, the Class of '52 has helped to set a standard for the junior Classes of the future. They have also done well as students, and their friendly spirit of co-operation with the faculty will be remembered for years to come. Perhaps a bit too enthusiastic at times, but always ready and willing to handle any problem that the future may bring, the Class of '52 marches on-a group of leladf-rs, athletes, and students of which C.H.S. may well be proud. n 30 GRANT ANDERSEN C A f X A 1 BA kX w X CONLEY ANGLE ARLYNN CHAFFEE fl , TERRY COOK Si 4 ,, QQ j ,.,.. 2 PYONNE AULTMAN FRED CHANG ' QE'Q I -'SAAB' I A S '- 1 RON NIE DAY BENNIE MAE BRYAN Q f CAROL BOYES X wg if 5 ff . 1.1 A WESLEY BOSSON 5 A g m NOBMA CLAYTON T' XF fy ' V .,,,,. 5 DIANA CLARK ix 5 '-- X Lf if In Q, BRUCE CHESTER BOB FINEB . sg Q , CAROLYN FERRILL .gi ..,,:f . in Xkl A vt .Tm I Q. BRUCE DEANS , Q gk Nr MQ 'AIA X lx If ma QR C km X BARBARA CRAF 31 ww Ka. x u-3 . .1 .,- 2 QQQ CHARLES HALE MABEL LANDIS QW, is ,., : A ' A ' W .. ,NX A I' RONNIE HAYNES ,A,? gi luqi Q , IANE HOLDOM ,, K:. A L E A A LLL A A x BINNIE LARSON ,YD9 .V.:'. 1 .,.,.,.,. . .,.. Q A LM f y fE.4L, - NIAI zi, V+ - :I , -'EQ LAWSON sf' MARALYNN HONAKER 1 15, zgu A A M F DONALD ICE BEATRICE JONES Q-Al -K' 0-0' MAHCOT NIQXVNIAN MARTINEZ ,,,4.- ANITA MATTHAY 32 RITA LEE MARY LOU MAXCY ANNE LOCKVVOOD ORYILLE MOEN I J , ff ,CES emu . K X T DOUGLAS PECK JOHN PENTER IEANNE PLATT DONALD STRACIER VID WALKER N VIEC' RICHARD VVIIITHAM JANET WVILLIAMSON EDVVARD ZAIINOVV 33 DAN THOMPSON NANCY WEDBERC 3 gill IFHAXCIIZS ZUNICA ROSA TORREZ DOROTI IY WESTON BARBARA BONICAMP BETTE BRICNSINGIQIR DELBEHT CONZALICS JEAN LANDRETII YIVI SOOLEPP PATSY STICXVAIVI' We- ,E 15 Norman Enfield, first semester, Dave Adams, second semester, class presidents. KOPUOMUDES The Sophomore class has been an industrious class this year, trying to get a head start on fund-raising for the important Ir.-Sr. Prom next year. It started with the sell-out fish pond at the Halloween Carnival and cli- maxed with the school dance put on by the Sophomores in April. Several Sophomores received letters for varsity foot- ball and one member of the class of ,553 received a letter for being a member of the cross country track team. B track and baseball were greatly aided by the Sopho- mores. Five of their number were seen in the school produc- tion i'Our Hearts NVere Young and Gay, and the oper- etta and Talent Show were enthusiastically supported by the class of '53. Four Sophomores were club presidents this year and ten were members of C.S.F. These activities are but a small pattern in the design that the future holds for the Sophomore class. ,--5 Front row: M. Hunter, E. Ledbetter, M. Maxcy, M. Foster, D. Brown, P. Goodchap, Fredendall, S. Krieg, C. Ryerson, S. Tryon, E. Wall, Guimond, Mrs. Boynton. Second row: M. Serna, I. Hauge, Gail Richmond, P. Norton, Streich, S. Hawkins, K. Nich- olson, Gay Richmond, I. Hertz, T. Bustos, B. Beatty, R. Gonzales. Third row: D. Hernandez, G. Brooke, 34 , N I. Penter, E. Inman, E. Foster, M. Williams, S. Balch, J. Keesey, P. Hernandez, C. Gill, H. DeWeese. Fourth row: S. Madsen, C. Pearson, E. Murphy, A. Smith, H. Runsvold, B. MacPherson, N. Enfield, D. Whitney, P. Hammond, D. Angle. Fifth row: A. Torrez, L. Axtell, Hill, Woodrum, Pitzer, D. Manker, E. Wolfe, B. jones, G. Swick, D. Wasden. FDPSUNEN Hereis a class that's really getting into the activities at C.H.S. With several of the boys making their varsity letter, we should have great teams in the future. Bill Norris was not only president of the class, but president of the Ir. High Student Council. The other president was David Bosson who did a grand job. Several of the Freshmen were in the Talent Show and several of them were in Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. Bill Norris, second semester, David Bos- son, first semester, class presidents. Front row: J. Keene, H. Contreras, A. Molina, D Cabezuela, Torrez, F. Smith, L. Chang, M. Blan- chard, E. Black, E. Lyon. M. Frank, B. Sumpter, C Kostoff, T. Croth, M. Hawkins. Second row: F. Holmes, D. Luther, B. Shellenbarger, B. Aultman, C Boyes, M. Miller, S. Matthay, B. Bell, B. Chidlaw, I. Williams, C. Leask, V. Stivers, C. F ogle, S. Alley Third row: H. Wheaton, D. Long, B. Bryan, B. Norris P. Muffler, L. Sweet, D. Jones, Armendarez, L Gaye, D. Thornton, S. Krieg, C. Valadez, M. Con- treras, T. Cabezuela, Mr. McGill. Fourth row: D. Ar onovici, Larsen, P. Martinez, M. Gray, D. Woy D. Bosson, S. Gonzales, C. Straley, B. Parham, C Hughes, Jackson, D. Brunsworth, Sherrell, R Cray. Lola lee, first semester, Bim Iollvmour. second semester. class presidents. EICHHI CDBDP Lola Ice, first semester, and Bim Iollymour, second semester, were the successful presidents of the eighth grade. This class took an important part in the student body activities. They have assumed many responsibili- ties. An active class, they have achieved a great deal. They raised a larger amount on a food sale than any other class. They deserve credit for their spirit and drive in athletics, and they deserve recognition for 'their part in organizing the Hallowe'cn Party. X ,,.,,4.- 1 X, ' , f'U ,vm f ill- x,'.x.'f'Uv,W LA! ,yu-it lk M , , . L ' XV! M'14f1 , t' 1 I 1 4 N . IL. if I .HI r 'L J 'I x,. ' Q -nv. . n ' , . , - . Front row: D. Bassi, F. Caige, E. Cunliffe, E. Hearst, N. Larsen, E. llacrlel, Lowry, B. Iollvmonr, P XVade, P. Smith, D. .Iac-olms, ll. iam-i11.1, ll. Chavez, J. Farmer, P. Anderson, F. Molina, C, Steele. Seeonll rote: Lorene johnson, S. Conzales, L, Martinez, johnson, Scott, ll. Penter, Loretta lohnson, ll. Twi- lord, VV, jones. V. Mt-Carty, N. Nelson, ll. Ci Massey, Il. XVoodrinn. Drinker, ll. VVall, C. Con- zales. Tl1ir1iro1L'.'S. Allra, C. Allwa, Il. Serna, Ellison, N. ll, B. i . W... , K . . M. Foster, Keyes, L. Ice, P. McCarson, Boggess, D. Gaines, M. llnnter, K. NVall. M. VVarlientin. L. XValker, A. VVesthrook, liogclio Melendrez, C. Can- delas, R. Craf. Fourth role: A. Torrez, A. Contreras, C. Cook, M. Darhy. Jackson, Enfield, A. llunger- ford, M. Carpenter, P. Perkins, M. Mcllurney, Hammond, D. Ferrill. Neff, Sanders, MZ Clay- well, B. Shellenharger, lleimo, Miss Knutson, Mr. Booth. SIU NTU GDISDP Enthusiastic and full of pep describes the class of ,56. YVith Cordon Bartlett and William Strathmann as their leaders they've taken the Hrst step towards graduation. With the right foot forward they are bound to be able to take over the leadership of C.H.S. With their help and hard effort a great success was made of the March of Dimes Campaign. The future will reveal their hid- den talents and leadership. Cordon Bartlett, first semester, Bill Strath mann, second semester, class presidents Front row: Contreras, B. Bohertson, L. Sheffield, B. Polas, B. Bentley, Thad Smith, B. Hammond, C. Bartlett, VV. Strathmann, D. Nlanlev, ll. Nloen, C. Bradley, E. Larson, Griggs. SI'C0llll'T0lUI F. Putnam, VV. Scherer, D, Nlac-Pherson, Nl. Coldiron, L. Armen- darez, D. Norton, P. Frankel, YV. VVilliarnson, L. Try- on, R. Parrilla, Cf. Bunsvold, B. YVilt-ox, fl. Noland liaison, Bathy. Third row: I.. Salazar, ll. Nlelen- drez, Alexander, B. Brydon, H. Cray. S. Dc X D. Beatty, II. Streieh, NI. Frater, B. Hale, B. A is ler, flrosier, ll. Guevara, K. Colder, D. ltnchrr D Frost, P. Ieelf. Fnurllz row: Hr. -lones, Su K. Saario, ll. Colkorth, F. ffarllmerg, K. lflrell, ll I n D. Dowell, D. Bc ns.un. IJ. Cattc n, H . hin1g,,a, N llt ld B. Lawson, f.. I,en,luton, L. Lowe, S. l'ogle, TIOUOT. 37 N Our athletic teams are an important part of the Design for Our Future. As Craftsmen the boys acquire character build- ing qualities-co-operation, diligence, and confidence. Sports- manship learned in athletics molds them into well-rounded citizens. 38 1- 5' '11s , f . f .- ., .X IVF 1: 4 '- I - Q, Qffi-A5f'i,fV1v'5 1'5 A Sf HI Kllbx 1 p D Q 'X J,cAJ bJiL,v! s I I 'lU.QfQ,V!.ffxi'fyjf t, bl -OGQJL fill-Q, GTX f'I'Y'V0 N-'L f f V' ,O-It l Voefl S Ole-l LsJi'Fl'i j .Ji i Us I QL6 V M idifwof-Mfkf f .. f jghswfibiwftvw- n me t 0 1Afxf Q9 l L-2 Have you ever seen a boy writing furiously through even the most exciting and crucial high spots in a game? And then. perhaps, wondered why on earth someone would be doing this? NVell, this person was probably Crosby Pearson, our faithful sports writer, setting down as a perman- ent record our victories and our losses, capturing some of the thrills and exciting moments of our sports events for everyone to know. A sports writer must have patience, endurance, and most of all, a hard-working, enthusiastic spirit. Crosby has shown these qualities constant- ly throughout the year. Though few of us actually realize the hard work that goes into this job, we know that Crosby has done a good job, and has earned our tlianlcs. 40 zww DHBSW Z!!'WfW!l6f HM Front row: D. Ice. D. XVhite, P. Martinez, XVhite, Adams. XY. Bosson. L. Swick. Third row: B. Deans P. Xvllltlltllll, Pr. Cook. S. Madsen. E. YVolfe, D. B. Vonderlleith. C. Swick, C. Oliver. D. Liles. Thompson. Second row: I. Cneier. B. XVhitham, S. Penter. McCarson, B. Chester, B. Howell, C. Madsen, D. The Claremont Letterman's Club is a traditional organization designed to promote interest in athletics. It buys and issues letter awards in cooperation with the coaches. In order to raise the money to buy expensive letter awards the club put on a dance and a carnival. NVith Dick Liles as president, the l.ettermau's Club left a good record this year. During football season the club roped off the football field for all home games. NVhen they noticed that the basketball court in the new gymnasium was taking a beating from students walking across it during lunch period. the club roped off the floor. It set a high standard for all dances to live up to. with its successful annual semi- formal dance. Later in the year the club gave an excellent non-date informal dance. During the second semester there was the one and only l.etterman's Carnival. with its gay colors, exciting raille, and happy crowds intent on spending money and enjoying themselves. -il 6000555 Coached by Leonard Cohn and Ed Patton, line coach, the Wolf- pack had a successful season cap- turing third place in the Tir- County League. Captain Sam McCarson sparked the team, ably playing guard. Captain Sam McCarson and Coach Cohn. Managers Mike McAlister, jim White, and Howard DeWeese ,W Five members of the Wolfpack were named to the Tri-County All-Star Football Team. They were Bill Howell, back, Dick Liles, end, captain Sam McCarson, guard, Bob Vonder- Reith, tackle, and Paul Whitham, back. Bruce Deans, tackle, was named on the second team. 4 BILL HOWELL if Claremont 28 Claremont 7 Claremont 7 Claremont 0 Claremont 6 DICK LILES Puente 7 Corona 0 Bonita 14 Chino 21 Citrus 0 SAM MCCARSON BOB VANDER REITH PAUL WHITHAM 43 ani Wes Bosson Trini Bustos Dan Clifton Ronnie Day halfback guard tackle center Dave Adams tackle Bruce Deans tackle Chuck Hale halfback Nato Hernandez guard Bill Howell halflmack Dick Liles end CLAREMONT 28 - PUENTE 7 The VVolfpack got otl to a good start this year, defeat- ing Puente 28-7. Our first score came in the second quarter when Paul WVhitham scored from the twelve yard stripe. A thirty yard running drive and a pass from Paul Whitham to Bill Howell set up the second score. Paul again carried the ball and Pat Martinez converted as he did the first time to make the score 14-O. ln the third period Howell raced eighty yards for a touch- down. Howell also made our final one in the last quar- ter. WVith three minutes to go, Mussero of Puente took a kick-off and rambled ninety wards for Puentels only score. George Madsen end end Stanley Madsen Pat Martinez quarterback QQ Sam McCarson Erroll Murphy Gil Oliver Captain tackle end guard CLAREMONT 7 - CORONA 0 Bill Howell was out of the picture in the Corona game. A hard fought game, the single score came in the third quarter. Carrying the ball most of the time on a sixty- nine yard drive, Paul Whitham scored a touchdown from the one yard stripe. Pat Martinez converted. The final score-Claremont 7, Corona 0. Rickv VVliitham Paul XVliitham Dennis VVoy n center qnarterlmck fullback Doug Peck end John Penter fullback Charles Stivers tackle Glen Swick halfbzlck LeRoy Swick guard Karsten Yicg tackle Bob Vonderllcith tackle he t gf :A K , is in 'Wi CLAREMONT 7 - BONITA 14 In the thrilling game with Bonita, Claremont took the opening kick-off, and drove eighty yards for a touchdown, with speedy Bill Howell breaking through the Bonita tackle and going thirty yards f th 1 ' or e ta ly. Pat Martmez converted to make the score 7-0. Bonita came back in the second quar- ter scoring a touchdown and converting to tie the score. Bonita won the game in the final period Recovering a Claremont fumble, Bonita scored and converted. Final score - Bonita 14, Clare- mont 7. 46 CLAREMONT 0 - CHINO 21 Claremont lost in the game played on Chino's new Held. Scoring twice in the second quarter Chino sped to a 14'-0 lead at half-time. In the third period the final touchdown was scored, making the score Chino 21, Claremont 0. 47 CLAREMONT 6 - CITRUS 0 In the final game of the season Claremont defeat- ed Citrus 6-0. With only five minutes of the ball game to go, Paul Whitham scored a touchdown, running twenty-two yards to pay dirt. The con- version was blocked. With this victory thc Wolf- pack captured third place in league standings. 48 49 Front row S Gonzales, D. Bosson, C. Straley, Mr. zales, Hill. Third row: F Chang M COHUCTIS M Colb ith D jones D Long, Jackson. Second row: Cray, H. Runsvold, A. Smith T Cabezuela B Norris H DeWeese R H lynes, E. VVolfe, L. Sweet, R. Con- P. Martinez. B 0076011 The B Football squad was coached this season by George Colbath, former Claremont High School and Pomona College football star. This year the team played in the league before Varsity games. Although they were unsuccessful in winning any of their en- counters, they gained valuable experience which will help them in the future. 50 A I .f fl s !.' P 00? mu, Runs old j.uContreras, Qrffikcr, L, E. Cunlilfe, E. Ilucrtcl. B. Tuifoi d I Lourx C' Con end 1rEz P Sfmth manager, S. Nleleffdrez. cap- zules, XV. jones. D. Bassi. Ylmd you X uc Inn B ollymou Ij'Tryon, Secon Q-qui: E. Hearst, Graf, C. Candelus. ll. Cill, P C n fl F Nlolini , X L. r 4 if l N ll, ' L X 'L 1. ' 1 N ', 'VL' N 'A N , l N NA .K , 240 I BX I HN! will 4 N, f t ei T o The Iunior High football team, coached by Mr. Rob- ert jones and Mr. Arthur Reitnouer, had a very success- ful season winning all their games but one which they tied. They played nearly all of the junior high schools around here, and had no serious injuries. The team members displayed skill and coordination and should go -far in their future football careers. I Wwe CISQPDS CO-CNW Coach Locke Olson and Captain Paul Whitham. Three COHSE!C1ltlVC SEHSOHS Left fo riglzf: Coach Olson, Mgr. D. Clifton, C. Oliver, D. Liles. F. Chang. D. Stragicr, D. Conzales, XV. Bos- son, P. hvllltllillll, D. lee, B. Ilowell. T. Bustos. R. VVhitlnun. C. Madsen. S. Madsen. Paul scores in Chino plan'-oil. is the number! Basketball champions for the third time. Under the capable coaching of Locke Olson the Wolfpack became Co- Champions of the Tri- County League, sharing the honor with Bonita and Chino. Claremont defeated Chino in an exciting play- off Qfor representation in C.I.F. iinalsj at M.S.A.C., but failed to conquer Bon- ita at Pomona College. Claremont is truly proud of the team again this year! Excited VVolfpack fans at Chino play-off. Liles jumps high in Bonita play- Nearly all of tht- gaincs wvru vspv- cially 1-xciting this yt-ar, many sc-orc-S circling with 1-xtrc-rmrly narrow inur- gins. Tha- lf-aguv tc-alns wc-rv quitc- cvvnly inatchzfcl, llllt our XVoll'pac'lc cami- through as champions! Faculty against varsity in the Baslccthall Carnival. PAUL NVIIITIIANI Captain RICKY VVIII'I'IIANI CII. OLIVER S'I'ANI,EY MADSEN 54 The tvam p1':u'ticCcI and wcro carcfully cozlchc-LI by Lockv OI- son in tho gym night uftvr night in order to Inc- in top form for cage contc-sts. CZICOIIKLIC NIAIDSICN DICK LILES The boys benefited from basket- ball season through physical de- velopment and development of character, and by learning the value of good sportsmanship. TRINIDAD BUSTOS BILL HOWELL DELBERT CONZALES DON STRACIER DON ICE WES BOSSON 55 FRED CHANC Push it in! Beginning of Citrus game. CLAREMONT 29 - PUENTE 23 As in football, the snappy WVolf- pack romped to a victory over Puente. It was a tight game un- til the last period, when the XV olf- pack scored seven points to Pu- enteis four. Gil Oliver was high man for Claremont with seven points. The score was Claremont 29, Puente 28 when the gun sounded at Puente, CLAREMONT 67 - CORONA 44 The WVolfpack rolled to a 67-44 victory over Corona. Corona held a half-time lead, but Claremont came back in the last half to make the victory decisive. High point men for us were Paul YVhit- ham with 28 points, and C-il Oliv- er and George Madsen with 12 points each. 56 Ccorgc sinks one in the Bonita play- off. XX itch ont tor Lilesl 57 CLAHEMONT 24-BONITA 22 ln thc' first gannv with Bonita thv XVolfpack toppc-cl thv Bvarcats lay two points. Tha- game was a vvry tight lint clclilwratc ganna Cil Oliver calm- through with ninc points to ln' top scorvr. Playvcl in our own gym. the gann' was won 2-I-22. CLAHEMONT 39-CHINO S8 Chino won thvir first ganw against Claremont in a tlirillcr, topping us hy only onc point. The battle svn'-sawn-cl through- ont the third qnartvr lint thc Cowboys wvrc on top of a 34-32 count going into thc final stanza. XVith seconds lvtt to go. Chino droppcd in a frvv throw to give- the Cowboys tlwir onv point vic- tory. Paul xvllltlllllll la-ml tht- scor- ing with cightcvn points. CLAREMONT 47 - CITRUS 44 The Wolfpack lost to Citrus in the following game. The two teams battled on even terms dur- ing the third quarter and the score was still knot- ted 87-37 going into the fourth quarter. How- ever, Citrus went ahead to make the score 47-44. Paul Whitham was our top scorer with fourteen counters. CLAREMONT 31- PUENTE 29 On Claremont's court, the Wolfpack again de- feated Puente. Delbert Gonzales, taking Gil Oliver's place as center, collected twelve points and made the winning'basket with seconds to go. It was a tight game all the way, the final score standing at 31-29. game. George Madsen in Bonita A Is h ,.. , Relfr Nfpfr if CLAREMONT 30 - BONITA 46 The Wolfpack was defeated by Bonita in the second encounter with this strong team. The game was hard fought but we didn't seem to be able to get above the Bearcats often enough. The final score was Bonita 46, Claremont 30. jump, George! A foul? CLAREMONT 34 - CORONA 36 Claremont was on the wrong end of the score in the second game with Corona. It was a fast, rough contest all the Way with plenty of thrills right down to the last sec- ond. Corona scored 36 to the Wqlfpackis 34 counters. Captain Paul Whitham collected twenty- two points. Stanley scores! CLAREMONT 42 - CITRUS 39 ln the last league game of the season Claremont clipped Citrus to win co-champion honors in our gym. The YVolfpaek took an early lead. At half the score re- mained in our favor 25-17. Eigh- teen points was the tally of the points looped in by Captain Paul XVhithain as the team won 42-39. CLAREMONT 34 - CHI.NO 28 Claremont defeated Chino by six points at Chino in the second league encounter with the Cow- boys. Coach Locke Olson used only five players during the game that night-Dick Liles, the Mad- sen brothers, and the XVhitham brothers. Paul VVhitham was high point man with fifteen points, followed by George Madsen with eight points. The final score was Claremont 34-Chino 28. Oliver reaeliiug in the Bonita galne. B BBSVUBIM Left to right: Coach Colbath, Manager Murphy, Jackson, M. Gray, G. Straley, D. Woy, E. Wolfe, D. Bosson, T. Cook, S. Gonzales, P. Martinez, R. Gonzales, H. DeWeese, L. Sweet, D. Hernandez. Mr. George Colbath coached the B Team, and Erroll Murphy was its manager. Its members are largely freshmen. The exceptions are T. Cook, junior, H. DeWeese, R. Gonzales, D. Hernandez, and E. VVolfe, sopho- mores. The high point of the season came when the team defgajted the WWANIKIWZZ 35, will jxjulld Front row: E. Hearst, G. Bartlett, L. Tryon, R. Polas. Second row: P. Smith, C. Gonzales, R. Raney, B. Twiford, S. Melendrez, Coach jones. Third row: Coach Reitnouer, E. Cunliffe, B. Iollymour, F. Gaige, C. Steele, R. Graf, E. Haertel, Coach Oliver. This thriving after-school organization is working hard to make future champions for Claremont. During the season they lost only one of seven or eight games. About sixteen boys of the seventh and eighth grades make up the squad, captained by Eddie Haertel and coached by Mr. Robert jones, Mr. Arthur Beitnouer, and Gil Oliver. Martinez goes up for a counter in Bonita game. S. Gonzales 1101 Straley is really in there trying. Cray USD, Martinez CSJ, jackson UQ. Watch out Mike! jackson right. 63 CD03 COUNTIZ' Cross-country running is a new sport at Claremont High School. It is also a brand new sport in the Tri- County League, with four league Schools having teams this year. Letters were awarded in assembly after the student council voted it a major sport. Coached by Lyle C. Martin, Roger Cook, captain, Terry Cook, Irvin Cneier, Mario Serna, Dick WVhite, and Jim White made up the team. The cross-country course is 1.8 miles. The First meet was a practice one at Bonita which the Wolfpack won. On December 16, the team participated in an invita- tional cross-country meet at Mt. San Antonio College. The Tri-County meet topped off a successful season with Claremont close to Chino, the winner. Captain Roger Cook got a medal for fourth, and Terry Cook next yearls captain, received a fifth place medal. Front row: D. NVhite, Irvin Cneier. Las! row: VVl1ite, M. Serna, T. Cook, ll. Cook. 64 4 Front row I Cnurr D xvlllll last rou, I White M S Captain Howell and Coach Martin. TEM Coached by Lyle C. Martin and captained by Bill Howell the track teams showed plenty of promise in early season practice, although the team lacked depth. In the Inter-Class Track Meet the Sophs captured top spot with the juniors, Seniors, and Frosh following in that order. Rounding out the Wolfpack cinders squad were the B and C teams. Conley Angle in the sprints and relay, Tony Cabezuela in the pole vault and high jump events, Manuel Contreras in the high jump and pole vault, Norman Enfield in the sprints, Robert Gonzales in the hurdles and pole vault, Steve Gonzales in the high jump, Charles Hale in the hurdles, B. Haynes in the sprints, Donato Hernandez in the 1320, jerry Lawson in the high jump, M. Serna in the sprints and broad jump, George Straley in the shot put, Eddie YVolfe in the 660, Gilbert Valadez in the 1320, Karsten Vieg in the hurdles, and Dennis NVoy made up the roster for the B's. ln the C department were Dave Aronovici in the sprints and broad jump, Bruce Beatty in the sprints, Dave Bosson in the high jump, Howard DeWeese in the hurdles and shot put, Mike Gray in the broad jump and high jump, Pat Martinez, Dick jones in the shot put, Allen Smith in the sprints and hurdles, and Luther Sweet in the broad jump. First row: T. Cabezuela, D. Bosson. D. XVoy. G. Strulcv, B. Beatty. L. Sweet. S. Gonzales, H. Dell ccsc. Second row: G. Yaliulcz. N: Enfield. Smith. Nl. Gray. M. Serna. P. Martinez, Mgr. E. Tscng. Third rmr: D. jones. ll. Gonzales. C. Angle, Lawson. P. Hernandez, D. Peck. C. llalv. K. Yivg. DAVE ADAMS H? ROGER COOK FRED CHANG IRVIN CNEIER l 66 WT, C , N U was R wi www iq,-,,,..l ,sic MW.. ,mv N-ww . X. K ,ff K ,Q U - , '11Zm.e'mmsQis,Q.,,s,.. -1 w :Q BRUCE CHESTER Two outstanding Varsity boys were Irvin Gneier in the 220 and quarter- mile, and Bill Howell in th6ASPl'll1tS, hurdles, and broad jump. Important in other events were Dave Adams in the mile, Fred Chang and Bruce Chester in the high jump, Roger Cook in the mile, Delbert Gonzales in the 880, Pete Hernandez in the shot put, jesse Martinez in the 440 and hurdles. john Peuter in the pole vault, Bob Vonderlieith in the shot put. and jim XVhite in the mile. DELBERT GONZALES Irvin Cneier, Bill Howell, Dick Liles, and Glen Swick made up the relay team. The Varsity squad had to face tough competition. Although there were few boys in each event the team did not luck quality. Several boys hoped to break school records in their events. BILL HOXVELL GLEN SXYICK 67 MARIO SERNA X, f, gf ' if i 1, 1 4 v KM . I 5,2 N P7 M' 'Q rf Jgzlg, wwf my ,ff , ol U f , , , Qimmrv w:sw r ' , ' Yr QiP1'f'f'5 wwf A ff - 3 m e N 35 ls M,,,.,,w . iff' K TLS. BOB VANDER REITII I .SLUCCEDS Eddie Wolfe disappoints Chaffey man. CLAREMONT 6 - ROSEMEAD 7 Claremont nearly won the Hrst practice game of the season. AB R. Whitham, 2b 2 E. Wolfe, lb 4 B. Deans, rf 2 P. Whitham, ss 4 D. Ice, Sb 3 S. Madsen, cf 3 A. Torrez, c 3 S. Gonzales, p 2 P. Martinez, p 2 25 Score by Innings R H E Claremont .... 021 020 1-6 4 2 Rosemead .... 010 123 x-7 4 2 68 Steve pitches a curve , Y' . Q 2 S m. CLAREMONT I - CITRUS The WVoIfpack unfortunately lost their first league encounter. L. Sweet, If R. XVhitham, 2b E. NVoIfe, lb P. XVhithmn, ss D. Ice, Sb F. Chang, cf B. Deans, rf A. Torrez, c S. Gonzales, p B 0 2 4 4 3 3 2 2 3 23 Score by Innings R II E Clairemont .... 000 000 1-1 4 3 Citrus ........ 210 211 x-T T 1 69 .,.1,Hi. Q, ...u....7.., .4,.,., . . . ..- BRUCE DEANS, rf AUCCIE TORREZ, c STAN MADSEN, cf DONALD ICE, 3b EDDIE NVOLFE, lb 70 V GEORGE MADSEN, lf Baseball season started with a bang this year. Coach Leonard Cohnfs team had three practice games one week and two more games the next. PETE HERNANDEZ, p Although the Wolfpack did not succeed in winning all of thcsc games they lost to Roscmcad by only one point, George Madsen captaincd the team, playing left field position. 4' I RICKY WHITHAM 2b iii PAT MARTINEZ, c p 71 PAUL WHITHAM, STEVE CONYALICS, p Advisor Ellen Colbath, President Gloria Gonzales. President G. Gonzales, Vice-President M. Honaker , , , , S t -T ' C. B , T ' M 1 I C.H.S. girls face competition on the athletlc Held Hzciiagasefiiuiignager cgeiqdchgrglil. amger in inter-class sports. First row: Mrs. Schafer, L. Ice, H. Parrilla, B. Schrink, M. Dunn, S. Bosson, N. Hill, A. Lockwood, C. Chaffee, B. Bonicamp. Second row: Hill, P. Aultman, I. Holdom, B. Torrez, C. Boyes, M. Honaker, C. Ferrill, E. Martin, B. jones, N. Clayton, N. Wedbcrg. Third row: I. Hertz, S. Tryon, G. Richmond, M. Hunter, I. Hauge, K. Nicholson, Fredendall, S. Balch, S. Krieg. E. Inman. E. Foster, D. Weston, D. Clark. Fourth row: G. Gonzales, M. Blanchard, M. Frank, B. Bell, C. Leask-, B. Aultman, L. Chang, A. Molina, D. Cabczuela, Torrez, M. Newman, B. Larson, Keene. 72 it Left to right: B. Sumpter, P. Naftel, C. jobe, B. Schrink, Hill, S. Bos- son, N. Hill, H. Parrilla, L. Ice, G. Gonzales, M. Mock. aaa 9 9 35 73 First row: D. Cabezuela, M. Blanch- ard, C. Leask, S. Mutthay, V. Stiv- erS, C. Boyes, T. Croth. Second row: L. Chang, B. Bell, B. Sumpter, A. Molina, Torrez, C. Kostofl. First row: C. Gonzales, B. Schrink M. Mock, B. Sumpter, C. lobe. Sec ond row: S. Bosson, M. Dunn, I Hill, P. Naftel, C. Murphy, M. Par rilla, L. Ice. First rnws N. VVccllJc1'g, A. Lock wood, M. Ilmlzlkc-1:, D. VVcston, C 'l'or1'c-z, M. Newman. Svcfmlfl row C, Chalffcy, B. Larson, C. Boycs C. Fcrrill, B. jones, B. Boniczunp P. Aultmun. First row: C. Chzlffey, B. Larson C. Fcrrill, C. Bayes, B. jones, P Aultmam. Second row: A. Lock wood, N. Wedberg, B. Bonicump M. Honakcr, M. Newman, D. Wes ton, C. Torrez. XIOUSW DISSHSIM In lllc Huh tlnll I llIllXklI. Un Ill mint nir TMS 'I.f'lllIiS Yl1l'illll Ifirxl row: KI, 'l'urrc'z, Cf, fllmflm IS. bmi, I, Ilf-Hx, KI, llm141kcr.S11 mul rout Nl. lilalm-lnurl, l'. Au mann, fx. lmc,-kxx'cmfI, A. XXQILSIIVIA, I Hill. Organizations within the school are many and varied, each with its own pattern. Together they form a strong design for high school living that provides light and color for the more routine tasks of the year. These Designs offer a wide choice to students, ranging from service associations to groups with special intcrcsts, and pro- vide a base for future activity and development. 76 ns.-sl ., . Front low: A. Lockwood, C. Chaffee, Sanders, M. G. Gonzales. Third row: I. Hertz, C. Hale, P 1X iftel XX tsden S. Keiser, D. XVeston, C. Kostoff, Hill, B. Vonderlieith, D. Bartlett, B. Howell, E Tseng S Be lttv. Second row: V. Stivers, C. Stivers, M. C. Oliver, B. Ellison, B. Sumpter, B. Jones, C Leisk Lt nsk XI. Dunn, XVilliamson. T. Croth, M. Landis, C. Fogel, Mrs. Mahoney, A. XVagner. INNUSX STA F Hours of preparation went into El Espiritu de 1951,v with the annual staff working out each detail, from soliciting money from sponsors to discovering the details of Seniors, lives. This year the book was sent in three shipments to publishers in the east. Sue Beatty and Joanne Hill worked long into the night to meet each deadline. Mrs. Irene B. Mahoney, annual advisor, gave encouragement and help to the staff. Mr. Robert Frampton was on hand at every event with his camera, and, as you can see, has given El Espiritu de ,51v a photography job to be proud of. To Gil Oliver goes the credit for designing the division pages around the theme of the book, and his hand lettering adds much to the appearance of the pages. 78 After hours of fv1'c1'isl1 p1'epa1'11tio11 and 11 few hist-mi11utv c111c1'ge11c-ics. the 21111111111 Tulvnt Show was prcsciited 011 XI and was ll succcss Tl svt w'1 TMNT SNOW . arch 10 .. 10 back ' . s ll 111111 1 1 f ff1o111 ,L El E 1 tht-l 1 C, 1d of the K spiritu. As the page-s nook we-1'0 tUl'llCd the scones formed heniitiflil imc-kg1'o1111ds to suit the differ- 1-nt tilt'Il1l'S of thc show. The large student cast, 1111ch-r the ciircc- tio11 of Gloria Conzulvs. Marv NI Nlrs. Cornelia K H1 I troopc 79 1 1 oCk,1111ci . 1 l pcrformvd liko real 'rs 111111 wc1'v all l'0XVk1I'Cil'li by thc' trv111011do11s aipplmisc of thc a111di1-iice. Mr. Booth siipcxwisccl tht- hcliilid-stage activities, Tlw cast o11jo1'm-ci hving i11 thi' show as m11cl1 ns tl1v1111dicm-v likcd till'll1. UOLFDR KET Silt F The VVolfpaclcet Boom is the workshop of the schoolis journalistic talent. Under the able leadership of co-editors Carol Ann lobe and Bob Vonderlteith. the newspaper has had a successful, if somewhat hectic year. Bi-monthly XVednesday deadlines seemed to recur too frequently. The constant cry was VVe don't have enough stuff! Somebody write an article, quick. The staff mem- bers, busy with their studies, struggled bravely to meet their as- signments. Perhaps no Drew Pearson or YValter XVinchell was developed, but the paper came out on time, and everyone had a lot of fun. Mr. McGill, YVolfpacltet advisor, became a red pencil expert and cultivated a decided squint reading XVolfpackct mate- rial. Mr. Stanley Larson of the Claremont Courier had the pre- carious job of printing the paper, with the assistance of the long suffering printer, and other members of the Courieris staff. In june the Editors bade a sad farewell to the Xllolfpacket, with much sage advice to the new statf. All in all, it was a wonderful year. C ltlSTHN1DWCE The traditionally gale event of the Christ- mas season was again sponsored by the Wolf- packet. A large crowd of both junior and Senior High Students filled the Sycamore Auditorium, where Mr. Santa Claus beamed broadl from his perch on the balcony. Bob- bie Whfiting, last year's Queen crowned love- ly Barbara Schrink as Christmas Queen. Her court consisted of Neva Hill, Nancy Taft, Carolyn Ferrill, Anita Molina, Mary Wil- liams, Marjorie McBurney and jackie Frost. Music was furnished by the Fathers' Band with Dr. Milton jones as soloist. Members of the art club, The Daubers, provided the unusual decorations which utilized the San- ta's Workshop theme. The party was successful in every respect. 80 First row: V. Stivers, B. Deans, B. Von derlieith, M. Leask, D. Bartlett, C. Stiv ers, Mr. McGill. Second row: M. McBur ney, M. Honaker, S. Keiser, C. lobe, M NVasden, P. Hodges. P. NVade. Third row D. VVasden, D. Thompson. Fourth row B. Howell, B. Bosson, C. Pearson. Left to right: Williams, C. Ferrill, N. Taft, B. Sehrinlc, B. Whiting, N. Hill, A. Molina, M. McBurney, Frost. BUJVM55 UM Left to right: M. Maxcey, President Sumpter, P. Coodchap, VVhite, E. Tseng, C. Brooke, President Hugh. The Business Club, with the aid of Mr. Fraser, accomplished several projects this year. The purpose of this new club is to acquaint the members with different phases of business. VVith this in mind they were given the opportunity of actually see- ing local business in action, including a field trip to the Fontana Steel Mill. Patsy Hugh was president and Eddie Tseng, vice-president for the first semester, while during the second semester Betty Sumpter, president, and Marcia Max- cey, vice-president, were the leaders. The future hope of the club is to render efficient business services to the community. UZVWMQ ..ss.sse...e-X 1 - s ssWfRs ' 'ns as Qisnxww V 'X Sitting: V. Soolepp, Hill, M. Hunter, C. Boyes, Cuimond, B. Brensinger, S. Tryon, Sanders, Mrs. Mahoney, H. Parrilla, L. Ice. Standing: A. Wagner, P. Aultman, I. Hertz, H. DeNVeese, President Graf, President Hauge, D. Walker, M. Landis. 81 M50 Y HUB Working under the direction of Mrs. Ma- honey, the library club has worked hard to give help to students using the library and its facilities. The club has met every Tuesday during activity period, and all of the members have given at least one period each week to work in the library. The members see that the books are on the shelves in their proper order. They also aid in checking out books and maga- zines to those students having occasion to use them. In the spring the club presented an assembly program, The Clock Struck Twelvef, Ila Rae Hauge was the president for the first semester and Barbara Graf for the second. GIDISTYRWE All the girls in the senior high sehool are united in an organization which gives each girl the opportunity for friendship with all. and for service to our school. Under the leadership of President Patsy Hugh and the supervision of Mrs. Irene Mahoney, this group had a successful year. A welcoming committee to greet new students was formed at the first meeting and this was followed by a Big and Little Sister Party at the Memorial Park. After adopting the David and Margaret Home as a project in November, the VVays and Means Committee was formed to find methods of making money for the projects. Following tradition, the Girls league Formal was held in February this year with a Hawaiian theme. The Sycamore Auditoriiun was bedeeked with camel- lias, ukes, and Hawaiian murals. The next event was the fashion show sponsored by Petite Paris in which Cirls League members did the modeling. On May 26, the girls were given the oppor- tunity of showing the boys their domestic talents by serving at the All Sports Banquet. Their meetings were held monthly and the programs were given by Girls League Members or by professional women. Sharing the responsibilities for the very active year were Margaret Wasden, vice- president, Norma Clayton, treasurer, and Pyonne Aultman, secretary. The year was brought to a close in June by the inauguration of new officers and a tea for the girls, mothers. 82 First row: H. Cook, B. Howell. G. Madsen, D. Bartlctt, B. Bosson, D. Ice. E. Tseng. Second row: S. Bk-Carson. P. Whithani, R. Withaln, C. Stivers, C. Hale. S. Bladscu. B. Chcstcr. Third TOIUJ Aclvisor Martin D. Peck, E. Zah- uow, D. Liles, C. Olivcr, B. Yondcrllcith. N. Enfield. II. llunsvolcl. ISU CWD This ycar was thc third one that Clarclnont lligh School has had a Kcy Club. XYith Mr. Martin as advisor, this club is sponsorccl by thc Kiwanis Club, and, lilac it, is a scrvicc club. Its purpose is to assist thc school. anal it provitlcs a nn-ans for tlcvclopnicnt of initiativc autl lcaclcrship among its incmbcrs not to bc found in ordinary activitics. Onc of tho major activitics of thc club this ycar was thc clcaning of the gl'IllIl1lSlllIIl bcforc thc basltctball scason. But thc projcct which contributctl an cvcn grcatcr satisfaction was tho clrivc which was concluctcnl at Clliristinas tinic for toys for unclcrprixilcgccl chilclrcn. As thc nicinbcrs tsophomorc. junior. and scnior boysl work. thcy lcaru to givc anal takc orclcrs. to inakc clccisions quickly and on thc basis of information availablc to thcui. Thcy also lcarn to stand bcforc a group and cxprcss thcir thoughts and opnuons. 83 DZWBIQ! The Daubcrs are a new club, started this year by Mrs. Jeanne Dauth, our new art instructor. When she left Chaifey, the Daubers there, called Daubers I, asked her if she would encourage the organiza- tion of a similar club here. The idea met with the approval of our art students and nineteen joined the club. The officers for the first semester were Paul Hodges, President, Barbara Boni- camp, Vice-President, Diana Brown, Sec- retary, Nancy Taft, Treasurer, and Anita Matthay, Advertising Manager. The first semester was climaxed with a combined party of Daubers I and Daubers II at the Youth Center, where the walls were covered with student paintings of both groups. For the second semester the officers were Ioyce Sanders, Presi- dent, Susanna Matthay, Vice-President, Nancy Taft, Recording Secretary, Marian Hawkins, Corresponding Secretary, Mar- ian Frank, Treasurer, and Paul Hodges, Advertising Manager. The Daubers are primarily a service club, although their aim is also to broaden their own interests and gain experience. Their main purpose is to share their talent and knowledge with the school and the com- munity. Some of the services performed were making tray cards for March Field Hospital at Thanksgiving and Christmas, and making posters for the Halloween program, the Christmas dance, Our Hearts Were Young and Cayf' the Talent Show, and the operetta. Left to right: P. Hodges, E. Tseng, D. Bartlett, A. Torrez, S. Howard, K. Veig, F. Chang, D. Angle, Mr. Arrington, E. VVolfe, P. Hammond, C. Swick. Sitting: S. Matthay, Sanders, N. Taft, K. Conklin, D. Brown. Standing: M. MeAIister, Armendarez, B. Finer, P. Whitham, E. Tseng, P. Hodges, M. Frank, A. Matthay, M. Hawkins, S. Beatty, Mrs. Dauth, B. Bonicamp. CANMO JMB The Camera Club was formed last year. This year, under Mr. Arringtonls direc- tion, the club made progress. The mem- bers arranged a darkroom for developing and printing, and they participated in contests and projects. Dividing into two groups, a photography section and a sci- ence section, they widened the scope of their activities. Auggie Torrez was the president. iii E , i ii I pyramids. Buck TOIUI B. YVoodrum, B. Massey, L. Tryon, F. Molina, L. Armen- V. McCartv. Mr. Cohn. C. Steele, darez. D. Dowell.'Front I0 brick: R. Parilla, l!055Y6lI5 The Hobby Club, organized this year, met weekly in the shop. Its purpose is to train boys in manual arts. During both semesters they worked in wood, metal, and plastic, and made things for their own or others' pleasure. Some of the projects of this club have been: making bed trays for use in Army hospitals. feed hoppers for animals, carvings, sharpening knives and re- pairing electric motors. If the mem- bers, eighth grade boys. had no par- ticular project. Mr. Robert Papsdorf. advisor. suggested one. Left fo right: P. XVade. D. -Iacobs, lt. XVall XV Innes F Caige. B. Twiford, N. Larsen. P. Anderson C Conz ilu C. Candelas, R. Nlelendrez, ll. Jollymour D Buss: I Ilearst. Fariner, Mr. Papsdorf. Drinlxer ZW!!! CIM The Tumbling Club is 1 newly organ ized group which meets in the gym during the activity period under the guidance of Mr Leonard Cohn It IS x made up of sevc nth and eighth grade boys and its purpose is to develop eo ordination and agility Thcst boys havt learned the proper use of the high bars and have worked with Indian clubs They have also lc'1rnf.d to construct Ona- ol' tht- most valuable svlwicvs to the puhlic appcaranw of groups in tht- school is contrihutccl hy tht- girls who hanrllc' thc grvasc- paint anal thc' L-yvhrow pc-ncil. Thr- inaltc--up committcc. con- sisting ol' uint- girls. has worlu-cl on 4-vc-ry major stagc procluc-tion :luring tho ya-ar, soma-timr-s with Mr. Iluclo I rommc, morn- I'i'c'qiic-intly without cli- rcction. 'I'Iim-y Iiavc- also had thc' advantage of soma- othm-r profvssioual clc-monstratioiis. YVorking rcgularly cluring activity pr-riocl, tlw girls havv ac-fli1i1'vcI consiclvralilz- Ian-ility and will rcnclc-r still mort- c-IIic-ivnt st-rvic-1' in tha- future' 'iQuivt IJllC'IiSIllgt'I Placvsl Curtainllu Tha' curtain wt-nt up on onc- of thc- sc-vvral plays that thv Draina Cluh pn-sviitc-cl this ycar. Ilowcvcr, tht- auclic-nu-s wt-rv small, consisting usually ol' thc' ma-inlwrs only, al- though a ont--act comvcly was pre- svntf-cl lor a junior Iligh Assembly in Xlarch. III-sich-s proclucing plays, tht- thirty nu-nilwrs ol tht- cluli, lu-aclc-tl hy -W-.....,,, Lvft to right: 13, Wg 'I I5 iv Jin' 4 C. Murphy, M. Moc-It, A. I.oc-Ixwoorl, A. Matthay, ff. Iohc, Il. Lvl-, Il. Alonos, A. NVagn1'r. thvir prc-siclc-nt John Kc-cscy anal un- clm-r thv clirvction of Miss Iluth Frankc-I, Iwarcl talks from people connvctc-cl with thc' many ficlcls in clrama. Nlr. Iiuclo Frommc, the hvacl malta'-up man for all of the plays at school, was one of the most intvr- CtStIIIg ol' tht-sv. Thr- make-up com- mittcc of tlu- club was on hand for tha- stuclc-nt hocly play, tht- Christ- Z '2l, Iinficl Ilaiwlx F. I. woorl, mas program, that Talvnt Show, ancl thc opvrc-tta. Sincr- thv Drama Clluh was organ-, izc-cl for tha- first timn- this yr-ar, it has hacl many prohlvms to ovvrcoinc- from tlw lmvginning. IIOXVl'Vl'l',IIIl1lS maclv an 1-vc-vllc-lit start ancl nc-xt yvar the inf-mhz-rs Iiopc- to maltv thr- clulm morv nscliul to thc stuclc-nt hocly. J ,AJ i Z-Q-Q. -- .LU I RL Lily. lfirsf row: Iillison, NI. Foster, A. Molina, IJ. Calw- uml ' I. 'IIo1'rm-1, Kevin-, NI. Miller. SI'l,'UlIll row: I . IIOFIKIIIS, NI. XII-Ilurncy, Kvyc-s, NI. VVarIwntin, X I in LI, I 1 gcrlorcl, NI. Cfarpcntvr, Tlzirzl Hills! L. Iohnson, XY. Stratlnnan, I'. Ifranltcl, IJ. Nianlvy, NI. ins, NI. Ifranlt, IQ. Lyon, Griggs. Fozzrllz row: 5. Iicatty, K. VVaII, CI. Ilailc, K. Yivgi YV. Iiosson, Ii. I lllll, IJ. Pt-Q-IQ, Illllncstc-1',IJ. Im: Ififllz row: I. Ilcrtx, IJ. I'urriIl, I . ffarllwrg, Ii. Iivntlm-y, Ii. Iiolwrlson, XV. Xlilliaunson, CI. Ifm-rrill, NI. Nloc-Ie. fl. Xlurpliy, A. Loclv A. XYagin'r, Cf, jolw, Cf. I,I-ask, S. Kvisvr. Sixrlt row: NI. Iluntvr, I. Ilaugc, I,.,loI1nson, A. NVQ-sthrook, I.. It-1-, XV. YViIIiamson, Ii. I.c'c', A. Mattliav, Ii. oncs, Suu' Sm U1 J ' ff . .I Ii. firali, Ii. Colortli, Il. Altslnulvr, S. .' f' It. .' 3 ill: urriiu: I . Iiartlvtt, C.. SIIYITS, Ii. IIowcII, S. Iioglv, I.. OUD I,nw,l'.in-Ck,ls.mia-1-,la.nt-ll,ls.cslm1l..w,c:.c' nk- Iin II lxllIIlIl'lIl I Kc 'y I' ' I on II luf SOIL . wiv' J .o . , . TUSY' , glam '. l,l'fl In rigfll: XVIIIIAIIIISIJII, II. IJ1'XVc'm-sv, Il. VVI1iI4', inptt-r, ff. Stiyvrs, Cf, kolug Nliss Ifranlwl, I. - , . owvll, Kvvsvy, I. 7 gg , : , .IIIIOIIIIV Sltlll OIKIIESWB Throughout the year, the orchestra, under the direction of Mr. George Denes. has shown its ability-present ing several numbers at the play, Christ- mas program. and Talent Show. and taking a major part in the operetta. The Orchestra also represented the school at a program at Van Nuys and at the Tri-County Music Festival. Some members of the orchestra went to San- ta Barbara in the spring to participate in a program there. Ill hhIlilf4Thk . . First row: D. Manker, Neff, M. Hon- aker, E. Black, P. Aultman, M. Blanchard. Second row: Pitzer, Holdom, B. Mc- Pherson, C. Ryerson, B. Aultman, M. Landis, Mr. Denes. Third row: M. Hunter, R. Cook, C. Pearson, R. Gill, P. Mulller, D. Thornton, D. Aronovici, A. West- brook, H. Runsvold, R. Gonzales, D. VValker, L. Swick. Fourth row: R. Haynes, D. Peck, T. Cook, C. Cook, A. Contreras, A. Smith, N. Clayton. The Chorus Club is a group of junior high school girls who like to sing. Un- der the direction of Miss Alice Corbeil they proved their ability in the Talent Show when they danced and sang Sweet Rosy O'Crady.,' First row: B. Brydon, Miss Corbeil, Ad- visor, A. Torrez, L. Martinez, Neff, B. Shellenbarger, Sanders, B. XVoodward, L. Walker, S. Gonzales. Second row: A. Contreras, R. Melendrez. Third row: S. Alba, L. Salazar, Crosier, B. Serna, G. Alba, F. Holmes, C. Boyes. First row: H. Streich, P. Perkins, B. Hale, 1. Neff. Second row: R. Moen, D. Manley, D. Norton, C. Bartlett, A. Westbrook, P. Smith, Mr. Denes. Third row: H. Cray, M. Frater, N. Nelson, R. Gill, E. Larson, C. Runsvold, R. Wilcox, R. Robertson. Fourth row: C. Cook, A. Contreras, R. Coforth. CLUB Front row: S. Bosson, B. Schrink, B. Hale, N. Hill, N. Taft. Second row: C. Burt- lett, D. Af0H0ViCi, F- Smith, C. Ryerson, M. Honaker, N. Wedberg, T. Cook Mir. Denes. Third row: C. Pearson, D. Manker, M. Blanchard, D. Thornton, R Gill, N. Nelson, B. MacPherson. Fourth row: R. Cook, C. Cook, Pitzer, H Wheaton. Fifth row: R. Haynes, S. Gonzales, L. Swick, H. Runsvolcl, A. Smith P. Muffler. With its twenty-Hve members, the band, led by Mr. George Denes, began marching this year. For the first time in Claremonfs history, the band marched with all others at the Tri-County Football Carnival. Its spirited music helped student body morale, and lent zest to our pep rallies. Our games were made more thrilling by the support of Mr. Denes and the band, assisted by Miss Beverly Cook. The band at a Bonita-Claremont contest led by Miss Cook. 89 C. Murphy, M. Dunn P. Naftel Team and student hody morale was at a high level all year due to thc efforts of the pep leaders. Mary Dunn, Cay Murphy, and Patti Naftel, cheerleaders, and Shirley Bosson, Neva Hill, Barhara Schrink, and Nancy Taft, songleaders, provided many spirited pep rallies. B songleaders and cheerleaders led the student body during the B contests. All of these girls put in long hours of prac- tice and planning so that we could he proud of them and of our school. l UW ZHPZZ5 B. SCHRINK N. HILL N. TAFT S. BOSSON i 2 ' s ' t., X? 5 fl , A x tri 7 if E. Martin. D. NVeston, C. Ferrill. Standing: B. Bonicamp, S. Balch. Kneeling: M. Newman I. Fredendall. 88 Left Io riglzl: Keesey, I. Hertz, B. Aultman, C. lobe, J. NVilliamson. The hilarious comedy. Our Hearts NVere Young and Cay by Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough. was selected for this vear's student 5 . i body play. The light-hearted antics ol' Bliss Skin- ner and Miss Kimbrough created an enjoyable evening for everyone who watched them. The cast. headed by Carol lobe and Margaret XVasdcn, gave an outstanding performance for a large and ap- preciative audience. The expert Qand patient? direction of Miss lluth Frankel and the usual competent work of Mr. Booth and the sta fe crew helved to make this Q . I play one ot the memorable productions in the history of Claremont High. Behind the scene of everv sta fe a well or fanized Urou was soon curtain was finally raised on each . tw production put on by Claremont developed. production, the results of their labor lligh School is the faithful stage 311-r Booth. the director, and the and skill were apparent. The en- crew. NVith a nmnber of new hands C,-OW had thcir hands full with all thusiastic approval of the audience and a majority of experienced ones. tht. Smal. uc-tixvitics but when thc was their reward. First row: C. Stivers, M. McAlister, M. Leask, P Hodges, S. Keiscr, B. Vonderlleith, D. Clifton. L. Ax tell, Ilill, B. Bryan, B. Ellison. Second row: Mr. YVilliain Booth, Advisorg B. Randall, D. Bartlett, S. Krieg, C. Ilughs, D. Woy, C. Angle, D. Brunworth L. Caye. Left to right: M. Mock, B. Sumpter, B. Randall, B. Ellison, Mr. Booth. l ir.s'f row: S. Tryon, S. Krieg, D. Brown, P. Norton, D. Lilcs, B. Dcans, D. Peck, 1. Lawson, D. Conzalcs. Scfconzl row: Miss Corhcil, B. lianclall, I. Cncier, B. Howell, P. Nallcl. E. Tscng, B. Schrink, C. Mur- phy, ll. Parrilla, li. Torrcz. Third row: B. Bosson, D. XYhitc, P. lioclgcs, S. Bos- son, D. Bartlett, M. Dunn, C. Fcrrill, E. Martin, IS. Bonicainp, NVilliainson, B. Larson. l ourflr row: D. Bosson, E. Mur- phy, A. Smith, D. M'asclcn, C. Boycs, M. Fostcr, C. llichinoncl, E. XVall, E. Lcd- hcltcr, C. johc. Hill. A. Vliagncr, M. Lcaslx. lfiffli row: D. Cahczucla, A. Mo- lina, S. Beattv, Y. Stivcrs, M. Mock, M. NVasclcn, T. Croth, C. Kostoil, B. Sump- tcr, li. Shcllcnhargcr, A. Loclswoocl, M. NN'hitcsiilc. llolcloin. Sixth row: L. Cayo, N. Clavton, l.. Chang, B. Aultinan, K. Conklin, Pm. Chiclaw. XVilliams, C. Lcasli, F. Smith. Kccnc, Lanclrcth, ll. Contrcras, Torrcz. Scifmzfli row: B. Ellison, C. Aniflc, P. Hcrnanclcz, C. Cill. xx--el'--Q gan... -- nn ll Lcf! to right: H. Bosson, M. Dunn, C Stivcrs, Bosson, B. Ilowcll, D. Bartlctt, A. NVagncr, M. Lcask, C. Angle. Mc-cling thrcc tiincs a wc-ck, thc En- scinhlc was unclcr thc clircction of Miss .Xlicc Corhcil. The inajor cvcnt of thc ycar was a trip to Van Nuys hy thi- group to sing South Pacific. Thc lCnsi-xnhlc sang for school lunc- tions anal scvcral cluhs ancl was a crcclit lo thc school, M. Mock, Miss Corhcil. ,N'r'.rl row: M. Dunn, IC. l.cclhcttcr, A. Lockwoocl, N. Claylon, B. Chicllaw, liosson, A. VVagncr, M. NVliiu-siclc, M. NVasclcn, C. johc, M. NVilliains, lically. i'Mcct Arizona, is thc ncw opcrctia which was choscn for prcscntation this ycar hy thc Chorus unclcr this clircction of Miss Alicc Corhcil. This tunclul pro- duction is sct on thi- hackgronncl of Arizona toclai' with thc amusing char- actcrs of a cluclc ranch. l,cacls in thc opcrctta wcrc talicn hy Shirly Bosson as Lcttic, Ann XVagncr as Emily, Don liartlctt as licnnic and Bill llowcll as Larry. Miss Ruth Franlicl Qlircctcil the lincs. Thc intcrcsting scttings wcrc clcsignccl hy M1's. jc-annc Dauth anal in-r siuclcnts ancl crcatcml hy thc stagc crcw nnclcr - . . r - Mr. Booth s chrcction. lhc whoh- pro- cluction was colorful anml nnisical. EN6EI'iblE Z0 60055 Under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Laidlaw, the Red Cross conducted a successful drive in Febru- ary, introduced by an assembly. The organization met after school to make arrangements for this campaign. T Left front: R. Torrez. Second row: B. Sumpter, I. Hauge, Mrs. Laidlaw, D. Peck, E. Wolfe. Third row: C. Madsen, P. Naftel, Lowry. . l!0f7!fMlJ!V6 W5 Organized last fall for the first time, the Homemaking Club made Wonderful progress. Under the capable supervi- sion of Mrs. Laidlaw, it undertook many worthwhile projects. One of these was a food basket collected for a needy family. Others were a successful food sale, and a much-appreciated par- ty and program for Casa Colina. The girls were also very helpful serving at faculty meetings. Besides being of service, they gained valuable experi- ence in these activities. Front row: Alexander, G. Noland, D. Beatty, D. Gaines, S. DeWeese. K. Colder. Second row: M. Claywell, K. Saario, D. Luther, President Judy llam- mond, jackson, P. lNleCIarson, Scott. Third row: N. Head, Mrs. Laidlaw, H. Lawson. 92 we x,.. Front row: Hill, N. Wedberg, C. Chaffee. Second row: E. Ledbetter, M. Hunter, A. Lockwood, M. Dunn. Third row: A. Wagner, I. Hertz, P. Aultman, C, Ryerson. Fourth row: S. Keiser, M. Wasden, Mr. McGill. Fifth row: C. lobe, M. Leask. Sixth row: C. Madsen, C. Stivers, D. Whitney, D. Wasden, Keesey, E. Zahnow. Seventh row: C. Hale, S. Madsen, H. DeWeese. WAV!!! HUB A Christmas party, complete with a pinata, songs, and a play, given for the David and Margaret Home, highlight- ed this year for the Spanish Club. Ma- rio Serna, President, llosa Torrez, Vice- Presidentg and jeanette Streich, Secre- tary-Treaurer, helped organize this project. The purpose of the Spanish Club is to further understanding of Spanish culture by means of enjoy- inentf, Members planned the weekly meetings, which included student pres- entations and guest speakers, with the Cf The California Scholarship Federation, under the leadership of Mr. Probert McGill, is an honorary group. Membership is limited to those students who maintain a high scholastic rating. Those stu- dents who are members of the C.S.F. for four semesters receive a gold seal on their diplomas. Each year the members look forward to a field trip to some place of interest. For the first semester the oflicers were George Madsen, President, Edward Zahnow, Vice-Presi- dent, and Marilyn Hunter, Secretary-Treasiirer. Carol lobe, President, Fred Chang, Vice-Presi- dent, and Iohn Keesey, Secretary-Treasnrer, took over for the second semester. hell, of Mrs' Mary Ilflffls- first Scmcs' Front row: ll. Torrez, Streich, A. Contreras, H. Parrilla, M. Serna, Pri sid: UT, fmfl Nliss Gflltlil l50yHtfm, SCCOUCI Second row: C. Gonzales, Fredendall, P. Aultman, Hill, lt. Conzales I 1 l Semester. row: K. Nicholson, Balch, I. Hertz, NI. Young, K. Vieg. Fourth rou, iss Boynton, Nl. Landis, Iloldom, P. Hernandez, D. Hernandez. www ...ww-we Fir.s't row: D. Liles, S. Bosson, P. VVhitham. S. McCarson. Last row: C. Fogle, N. Hill T. Bustos, A. Lockwood, N. Clayton, C. Swick, B. Parham, P. Goodchap, C. Oliver. YOUUJ CENTED The Youth Center reopened early in February and has been ac- tively supported by the student body and other groups in Clare- mont since that time. Two representatives from each class were elected at school. Meeting weekly, the representatives planned and discussed future activities. This group, known as the Council. was very enthusiastic in planning meetings of the Youth Center. Refreshments. pingpong. dancing. and violent volleyball games. along with monthly clean-ups have been a major part of the cen- ter's activities. Advised by Mr. Louis Gentile. from Claremont Graduate School, and under chairman Sam NIcCarson, the Council has made the Youth Center an important part of our social life. 94 W!-COUNTY DIXNCI- Tlu- Tri-ifmmtv Dmicc' was om' ol' tliv most sm'- cc-sslul mlnm-va nl tliv vc-ur. This clam-1' sturtvcl il v1 ,. ll'lK'Illllll'I' lt'l'lIllQ liz-twm-1-11 sclmols. Ilia- Lili' Flltlll'I'Sl Buml pmviqlmlthi-musical1-ntvrtuiinnmit to nmlu' :ui vvvil mrm' viijcmxxililv vvmiing at thi- Stmlvilt llnirm nl' llcmimui Colle-gi-. Spunks :xml gulalins lwuviclr-cl tha- svtting for tlu' l.vltc'rma1n's liunu- in thi- lull. Tlio girls sliivc-iw-ml lUSl'l'1llllAlllll1lllQ'lllgll'UI1Illll'L'i'lllllg0llSyL'AlIll0I't' .-Xmliturium with ll lim'i'ililm- vxpxvssioii on liis li1lC'l', lmut ilu-y wmv still zllilv to clam-1-. Tlu- 1-vc-ning was niaulv vm-ry liglit-spiritm-nl by flu' sight of nc-w l.K'ltK'!'lI1l'll wx-airing clrc-ssc-s wliilv tlivy worlu-cl as wuitrm-ssc-s, sm-rving tau-os, rout lu-vr, amcl pic. 95 Lmnmnwi Duma 4 1 , Y A Hgldglg-01? Xvililt hit Inv? A Q Tirvci . . . XX .itch out hvioxx . Well it was-this way . . . Ilnvc' you 11021111 . . . llnnnln Sigh! So I hit him! Exciting? 1 'pw x iv' Oh honestly Friends, Romans . . Aw, who says so? XVolfpac-ket meeting W X mfr f s.. X O .ff ' X X - fx X Q X z S fi Q xg - -55:3 ' XR 1 W ., X S' -'--'i 5129- .b ff . x. 2 5,5 '-:,Z.X:j.ffiijgX:::'L: Egzi- -:- High Flycr How ymfzlll? .rmyn x . Lf V , E XVCI I! - X. Bnlws in thc woods XVI IA'l S TIIIS? llrzxftucl? , 4 N: X if i K V f ,si . Q 1 -S,,..+ 3 ,sith , . , W1-II, if you mu' swf Slllihllil f K'l'Ill'lIl lim' HQ All in ilu- Llmily 97 x l if I Swimming practice You figure it out! Best evcrn show bww 5 , W0 WON! lc-ky Sticky Goo pn X v This is singing? Cookie Big Hwy 51 f Kick it inf Aimwicgiu Beauties D1-OP 131-M11 98 This annual is sponsored by the following to whom we are indebted for their interest and generosity: Acme Dry Cleaners BentIey's Food Market Brickman's Department Store Claremont Courier CrystaI's Beauty Shop Foster Jewelers lsabeI's Beauty Shop J. D. Johnson The Olivers PoweIl's Department Store H. T. Richards Ray Sanders Stocks and Schwanz Village Grill Warehouse Market Judge James Whyte 99 N xx x Rx X X . Q YN , Ii X X8 4 'w L if' A 5 I , ' fp KX 'L ANY XX 25 W XLLM 25? Vi J- . iz .3- .,,:xg: -1--'.' --::-121sr'-- . 1, W- -3. 2 if 1' 3 fx -.mf fa 1. A f .lx l I W m- we-1 .v 1' A 6 1 1' J- , 1' 91- ,-'5'f?QfLv2- asf-1 'u'5 f.':f' fi-L f-11 , '5' 1' 36 f J A gg X - ,, J ,. . A P c 3 aa' -4- 3, ,. ,., 1 ..- HJ if ,, wane-, 2-du-f' Q., if -gre as ' ws- V- W .iifflg hw ---L ..f- . ,sa 1 . , -Y . 1. 'Q -P scru- 55 - 4 - iid-i.,, J. f 43.iQ5f5g.5. 1. A ,Q -1' 1 LT.-,'-ff, H ,, V .f rg. +A. L in ' 1 ' , 935 Q, 5 .1 12.15355-i. fir., - 1. 1' 'LL'---1 '. rf.: . f A iifllsiia , , wgf, 1, 'Lrg . V. , -,mn l . A .,.,,:,.. , iw., Q- :- 'r-S-552 'MJ I 45,41-' ' .5 ,.----1 rf r , .Aki f se: 35-Q'.f::g v -,f,4 qaffgfiz- :-Q.. 195 4.--1-512 5-Z fi-3 fi --'f' R37 7 ' gd? -'v ff E- ': 11635 my 2,-24412 ,A:. E-T . fall G ,T?: 6 V V, ff. ?-Zi-T' H- - 57'-311 ' . 12ii,fq i 1'?2f?f.3 , ,ma -r , if 31 -1,7 -,Af - ,E , ga T:-fin? ' '1lf'f,f','i.' ' 3 gmff- , 1 7 KZFQ. ,, 5 ,- , , me - , -CM. - A. .1-Q.. , . t. I--f, hr.-V ,. gf V., 'asf 14 ' - 71. if .N 525.11 A 3 v'f'J-Jil ' ' ' - ' I '.,,Q:g,f.Q 2.3. ,, - 3 ' 31. Q T T 2, , '5 . ,4.,- .f , . 'Y --. 2- f. 5.1:-,gk 1, , . fi f-2 ,- 1 , , W, S ff 5' Q-ff 1. ' -ll- ,, , .- 'ff sf ' , I. K+, Ytgz. -1 - v.. 1 1, . ,. J, 4, , -rm J 3' SE ,E -'V .Q ...H ggi 9? mmm ,, K-Hama . V -V.,-ft -. - 'll' ' , 711.-I 5 k V , ' 1 ,Q 915: 32.5 5 ,ci ,vf - , H . Y , f. 'r , . - , .. 5 ,L gli , l, '.-5,-.,,,1,.Qd ,A ,F -S -1- ,rkfffv 5,3 S521 5 22 if 4 5