Colton Union High School - Crimson and Gold Yearbook (Colton, CA)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 130
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1930 volume:
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X U NYPi Qwiii l . X X f Q 4' - A A lg 0-v - X . Q 1 ' l EX-K Qi 3 RQ 1 , ,M 1- E1 2 ' , , xt ff Q N . . A J. NJ, . fx If 14, V M 4 K.-.. MQ M 5 ON fifwfwfff Ea :, , 5 AEAJ K , ,.. 'art GJD fp5JUQsW7'5! 'A Lol Ov JA ' .4 . A iJ:Xj'f, M ' U34 - it ,fflffbx J . Kg- I , - I HWLQV, V .f . 1 1 , f , QW 3 9? WM , In sen' ' Q5 , . f Up . v b h V I 5 Z v X Colton nie ' 0 ' V 04 Wm ziggy dj 43531 W TJ- ' uf ,-f's5 h h ' . ' K .,'1 YQ Qgilfj , M - 1 1 ' iq -l2s?5.9if' fv ,Q ,V if 1 v a : J fi? ,. ffQ,mmgwa - I : 3 . M A X 'lk X 1 5' al 41 y U X FUDEWDEU -When desrondency and sadnesS,o'- erbake us and our years are 'filled with care-5 when the carefree days of school life are forever a brinlht lialht of the Past may this Crimson and Gold revive aulain the happiest, of memories in C.U.H.S. Q J Q Q- f if if 'Nb Qhzpqif-77,2 0 4 M A M' .S 2 ,f , X SQA 3 P WPLXS 'C'-:Z-G-6'-C-:-U., DUUCTIDN S 1,55 H - A Ejyyfn u PANB CLASSES v f ' fig? IZATIUN SDDIQT A wy yigbsf H-M012 'ry A VEIQTI SEMENTS E, 'lv 1. Aw A t Q. fi ' X 'gogfaffoav - J!! J 'l.. ' V sffa j j U mil, 3440 W? fgfiqfgf , f - , - ' ,,,A ' S J ' I 3' ' .,Q, gi' ' U31 X M' , .fy fy ,f 'V 4 -fig C9 X ef? . ,lo c Irs. Josephine I1. i Atherton, our beloved class advisor and friend whose in- e terestfsplendisl cooperation in all phases of our school life has made possible our ultimate success and left the happiest memo- ries of school lif'e,we,this class of 1930 affection- ately dedicate this Crimson and Gold i .1-1, . n 4590! JQXXW ,f X 9 3554 6 Q, WW? QE? 'QL giving' in Q XE? 127 'U'-'H fi 4, i au fg,., 1 EhY2f4:i5jgQ.v,li. A U ., K. v 0 F X A . .L 2 in .. ..,, , . , , N M H .:- . I- V w - - . a . 3:45 .Q V NXQQ' ' X gy ,... ' :ww f M ISP ef' ' ' . X 1-J . g..'j-52 . 5:52 , .1 - M i 2 , L ,:: ,S , 5 -L -, X., 5. , -. 1 '14 f. . Sf' f ' --- A -nt. if g. l ' f. H f x 'La L L' A 'L-0 I Sw 1 1 4 1- r V K 4 1 'P u V w -I w Q IN NIQMDIQIUM Mary Duke february eighth nineteen' thirty John Hurrah September sixteenth nineteen' twenty nine V'4, A 1 D Q ,.. CifQfffx4.-zfffi f,Qw-'ff X, A 'f f ..!5ff A if Qi H+- if 64 f X' 4,4-Qfgf A' ,. ' Q gl 1 I CICUHIJ CIVIC! Classes O wfffifffii if it 1 i li' M f,j,,Mw'Q'fMfsff i7'y7WA' Men have always been divided into classes. However, despite these divisions, each group endeavors to assist the other, giving and taking in turn. And now when the world is facing the greatest peace movement ofthe ages, the co' operation of all nations is essential in establishing perpetual peace. , Always, class should denote but one thing-cooperation to the extent of advancement. This, if truly applied, will result in equality, friendship, good will, and in international interest in the affairs of mankind. Without leadership there can be no cooperationg without cooperation there can be no peace, so only by following the leader may we hope to achieve our ideal. I fx I I 4 w ' x 111 ! ll X TNSWN NX N ? N 1?,m5m- I v .Wu ffl! I , r I 5217 I - xl 'N-lo ':,'?,,.1 ,U - rl N , A 141533 1, , f ,W W I 'e-W-. 1 'M LSWWH lwy' -.xf. ' ' l - V + My Xxx. .V-,H M H u 5 M 'ir M , , 3vQeX. J Q -ff -115:-N , K -I X Q- l1ffl,'SfS5S71. 5.9Q 1 f Omk- XW NK NH us' ff ,J 1, rtlww-mmx Ng:f.l .i .95..Q1A-Q5-pg nl M ,v f:1gfs.?fi12EZ:kRQki X X X-fx!!! ' SN 1NxX'X.,.uQ . .L xzwasxx km fi' HJ Ky Y i w!! :ff 'aIQEif25: X 1 i li, X. QF! N, xxsssx X, .f 1 1,1 1 U 'dl x X- - K . I f of X x Yi X. X 5 X . K L 4 1C I , X Y Q Q N , w M, GEORGE AHLER IOSEPHINE H. ATHERTON EDITH BARBER Vifoodshop English Home Economics Mechanical Drawing OLIVE E. CLARK HOWARD C. BELTZ ViCe,P1-incipal EDNA C- BATTIN History Chemistry Mathematics Physics ' Algebra MARTHA HEMINGER MARY K. DAVIS J. A. GILLASPIE Glee Club Librarian English Orchestra Dramatics Debate Music U21 - Pl HAROLD S. LAMB HELEN W. MQDANIELS A. C. MCDONALD Auto Shop Sift f Typing mgecra t Shorthand DONALD H. McINTOSH Social scicncc E. c. MCKESSON Glj3ENlNhB- MERRYFIELD Athletic Coach Bookkeeping Pnills' . Physical Education Shorthand CYIZTREITXIEEYNOLDS JEANNETTE PARKINSON LOUISA PESQUEIRA Latin Athletic Coach Girls' League Adviser Spanish Biology Spanish Study Hall U31 en iov Class ANDREWS, HERBERT J. Herbie J. Member '27, '28, '29, '30 Rear Car '29 Varsity Football '29 Varsity Basketball '29 V Varsity Baseball '29 Freshman President '26 Senior President '30 Hi-Y VicefPresident '29 - HifY President '30 Outlook, junior College ' ALLEN, MARVIN S. Sammie Member '27, '28, '29, '30 Operetta '28, '29 Motlxer's Influence '29 Varsity Football '29 Pepper Bough Staff VicefPresident of Class '30 HifY Letterman Outlook, U. S, C. CORBIT, VIRGINIA MARY Poodle Member '27, '28, '29, '30 Scholarship '28, '29 Operetta '27, '28, '29 Rear Car '29 Seven to One '30 Treasurer Girls' League . Senior Class Secretary Outlook, College IRWIN, WILLA MAE VJillie Member '27, 28, '29, '30 Operetta '27, '28, '29 Seven to One '30 Grandma Pulls the String Pepper Bough Staff '30 Annual Organizations '30 Class SecretaryfTreasurer '29 Class Treasurer '30 Chemistry Club '29, '30 Outlook, Beauty Culture i 1 ,lm -A E141 lsr ADAMSON, J0llN Johnnie BIPIIIIJPI' '27,'28, '29, '30 llonor Roll '27 tln'u '30 Debate LFIIEFIIIIXII '28, '29 Pro Wee Football '28, '29 l.. W. Bafkelbull '29, '30 Auunul Snort Editor '30 lhosirlclrl of A. S. B. '30 Yell Lender '28, '29 lA'fIE!I'lIEllll,S Club '29, '30 tlutlook J. C. nntl Stortford AMBUEIIL, MARGAIIET I. Czrbbngt1 lle:ul Illvruber '27, '28, '20,'3O Scholarship Vice-Pres. '30 Cliorry lilose-rom '28 St-rcn to 0ne '30 'l'nrtle eu Sn-villa '30 1l'Iorlicus '28 'Funnix Trnruraxrru-rr' '28 Clwrnistry Club '29 Vice-Pres. of Girls' l.t-ntoiv I wwtlook J, .z Redlands ARBAUGII, ALICE ANN Alive lllvrubcr '27, '28, '29, '30 outlook, J. C. AIIELLANO, SOCARRO J Sol-keno ' R'IQ'lIIbf!I' '27, '28, '20, '30 Poppvr Hough Stoll Annnul linsinoss Mgr. '30 Intelclass Debutes '28, '29 Outlook, Work BA ll.EI', DAVID WEBB I'02IlIllf2 lllmnbrr '27, '28, '29, '30 Medium '30 1lIother's Influence '29 Class C Tmrk '29 Aunuol Advertising Mgr. '30 - llutlook, J. C. und'lJ. S. C. BALDWIN. AUDREY I. ' ' Baldy Member '28, '29, '30 Annual 'Hoist Typing Cerlilirote and Pin Outlook, Stenogmphy BUSCII. IIERISERT nspuckn lllenrbt-r '27, '28, '20 '30 Opereitn '28, '29 Varsity Football '27, '30 Varsity T.nvk '28. '20 Varsity Baseball '29, '30 lfnplnirr lPoo.lJz1ll 'l'4-um '30 .luuior Class Presirlent '29 Lotternnui Vice-Ihus. '30 Two Bronze Typing Awamls Outlook, J. C. CAI..DWEl.Ii, MEIILIN S. Iiritk Member '27, '28, '29, '30 School Store Mgr. '28, '20 Ontlook, Dtfivv Work CASTLE, MILDRED M. Mifky Member '26, '28, 29, '30 Cherry Blossom Girls' Bnsvbnll '27 Tennis '27, '28, '29 G. A. A. Sweater Girls' League Council 'ZS Outlook, Nursing CO0K, DORIS AILEEN Cookie ltlenrhvr '27, '28, '29, '30 Chemistry Club '29, '30 Ileppor Bough Stuff '30 'Goltlen C ' Annual Sport Editor '30 Outlook, J..C. S ,K UOOMBEIK, MA l ll. llIajol ' xg ln 1 , S, '29, '30 ' 1.5 a l'itaI9 G. . ..o'ezt' On ok Collt- UORZINE, MARGARli'l' E. Comic CROW, JOHN Can ' NIPIIIIJPI' '29, '30 Outlook, Work FROW, '1'l IOMAS Mt-lnher '29, '30 Outlook, Work CROWD!-Ill, ERIC Ariznniu Football '29, '30 Baseball, '29, '30 Executive Bosntl '30 Outlook, Arizona Univ. DAVIS, ROBER'l' Bob Member '27, '28, '29, '30 Poo-Wee Basketball '28 Ill-Y Outlook, Electrlt-al School DUDSON, 'l'llEl.MA Cl.Alltl-I Claire Member '27, '28, '2!l. '30 Outlook, Designing School DONALDSON, llEl.l-IN 2 Sunny ' Member '30 Outlook, Busint-ss Collvgt' EBY, Fl.0l!l-INC!-I Sass-box 1lIl'llllll'l' '27, '28, '20, '30 Interrla-s Debate '28, '30 Pepper Rough Reporter '30 Scholarship '30 Annual Joke Editor '30 Quill and Srroll ,4 Chem. Club Reporter '3 ,f Sec'y of Annual ' N Outlook, J. C. FLYNN, ROBERT ' ' Fnt' ' Member '27, '28, '29, '30 Christina of Greenland Peggy untl the Pirnte '30 Vxnsity Football '28, - '30 Track '29, '30 A. S. R. Virt-Jl'ros. '30 Outlook, J. C. U63 U71 ' 'Member '21, '28, '29, ' I N Ax FOSTER, ARTHUR ll.-XNSEN, MYRTLE GRACE Bubbles Molly MPIIIIJPY '27, '28, '29, '30 1IC'lllllCl' '27, '2S, '29, '30 Track Letterman '28, '90 Captain Trunk Tram '29 Annual Subs. Mgz '30 llullunk, Business Career FOX, FAY FRANCES Hay Stuck llutlook, Underlded GILBERT, GERALDINE . gem.. l I Member '27, '28, '29, '30 Cherry Blossom '27 Volley Ball '29 C. Valley Ball Capt. '30 Track '27, '28, '29 G. A. A. Letter Silver 'l'yplm.r Awards Uutlook, Stcuographcr lRRF'1T FI! XCF G Garrett. Member 27 vnu to On Pepper Boug, clitor 30 Annual u r Fdltor 20 ssocia it Frlitor 30 I 1 rip Vice Pres 9 e Club Vlre Pres 29 yy utue Board 30 utlobll Stanford x Gr ,' , 1 . A . ' ' ' - 8 ,-30 Se ' 2 5 Varsity Dubai? 9, '1:l0 rl ,M I- ' . .4 w '- IIAMILTON, DEAN Member '27, '28, '29, '30 Pee Wee Football '27 Pee Wee Basketball '27, '28 Pee Wee Track '27, '28 L. W. Football '30 Outlook, South America Typing Award Outlook, lluvim-ss College HASKINS, RUBY Punk 30 Member '27, '28, '29, '30 Certillcutc for Typing Outlook. lmsiuess College f urvr-JS, GEORGE a. raves Member '27, '28, '29, '30 Pepper Bough Stall' '29 Annual Sport Editor '30 Typing Certificate Outlook, Undecided IIOBSON. GERALDINE Jcrl'3 ' Member '20, '30 Outlook, Woodbury's HOLMES, GENEVIEVE Quiet Member '28, '29, '30 Pepper Bough Staff '30 Typing Awards Outlook, Stenographer HUBBARD, LEE F. KAHUDA, MAXINE A. Connie Member' '27, '28, '29, '30 Class C Basketball '27 Class li Basketball '28 Class A Basketball '30 Class C Tlaek '27 Capt. Class C Track '28 l.ightwelght Football '29 Class A Track '30 Pepper Rough Stafl' Outlook, Santa Fe Ofllces nm - Member '28, '29, '30 ' Sebolarship '29 Outlook, J. C. QJXL fm ,tl , Q IIUSSER, CAROL KIESECKER, FRANK Sunburst, Member '27, '28, '29, '30 Christina of Greenland l'el,:1.w anrl the Pirate Basketball '28, '29 volley Rall '30 Two Typing Pins ' Outlook, Stenographer .W 'Q Member '28, '29, '30 L. W. Basketball '28 Varsi'ty,Ilasketball '29 . Varsitg Track '29 , l'1-pl? and the Pimte'5'29 Chen stry Club '30 Columbus Pageant -'29 v Outlook, J. CL IRWIN, ALICEJKATHRYN KlNG, MARY KATHRYN linden 1 Member '27, '28, '29, -'30 Operetta '27, '28, '29 G. A. A. '29, '30 Chemistry Club '29, '30 Grandma Pulls the String Senior Fiesta '30 G. I.. Couneil '29, '30 Pepper Bough Stali' '30 Annual Class Editor '30 Outlook, J. C. Kinky Member '27, '28, '29, '30 Cherry Blossom '28 'Seven to One '30 Meclicus '29 G A A Outlook, ilerllanrls JACKSON, MILDRED I. LLOYD, LOIS Millie l'ussums Member '27, '28, '29, '30 Operetta Arrompzuilst '28 Two Typing Plus Aeeompanist. '28, '29, '30 Orchestra '28 Outlook, Business College Grancllna Pulls the String Seven to One '30 The Youngest Annual Class Editor '28 Annual Literally Editor '30 Sec. Sophomore Class '28 See. Girls' League '29 Pres. Girls' League '30 X Outlook, U. S.IC. l JONES, CHARLOTTE DANA LOGAN, LOUISE LILLIAN Chucky Member '27, '28, '29, '30 Tennis '27, '28, '29, '30 G. A. A. Letter G. A. A. Sweater G. A. A. President Executive Board '30 . Girls' Song Leader Typing Award, Silver Pin Outlook, Mrs. H. Bosch A Useless Member '29, '30 Pegg and the Pirate '29 Seven to One '30 Rear Car '29 . The Otber Wise Man '29 Girls' League Council '29 Outlook, Pomona, U. S. C. N 191 S I I , K, LUGO, JODIE NAIL, ELSIE X nuphone lI9llllJl'l' '27, '28, '29, '30 Cherry Blossom '27 Christina of Greenland l'eggv and the Pirate '20 Mutlwr's Inlluenre '29 Pee Woe Footlmll '27 Outlook, 'l'hentriv:ul LEE Z' Muar.x'1-ze., nsrnm. n. Su-l . Mm-:uber '27, '28, '29, '30 f'llt'l'l'y Blossom '27 Cln'istina of Greenland Vnllvy Hall Captain '20 C. Valley Ball '27, -- '30 Typing Certificate Outlook, J. C. MILLER, HELEN . Miller lllembvr '28, '29, '30 Typing Certitlcate Outlook, Photogmphy MILLER, HUM ER LAVEQRN lIomel ' Member '27, '28, '29, '30 Dullook. Farming Phlll Q Member '29, '30 lluxlook, Pomona College PAR!-1lNSON, MYRTLE Porky Member '27, '28, '29, '30 G. A. A. Golden C '1'ypim.5 Certlllcnte Outlook, Mrs. Harold Betts O PE'l'ERSEN. MARGARET Mug-gs Member '27, '28, '29, '30 'Tllem' lllocsonf' '27 Chemistry Club '30 Columbus Pageant '28 Girls' League Council '30 Outlook, 'Teachers' College l'I.UMLEY, ADAII Allah Mao Member '27, '28, '29, '30 Outlook, Work RANKIN, LUCILE Babe lllember '27, '28, '29, '30 Cherry Blossom '27 Chemistry Club '29 Annual Assn. Organ. '30 Outlook, J. C. K RICK, MARIAN GERTRUDE 'Cow-lick Member '27, '28, '23, '30 Scholarship '29 Debate Lettermnn '29, '30 Sec. Chemistry Club '29 Vice-Pres. Debnte Club '30 A. S. B..Ser:retary '30 Outlook, Redlands RIOS, REGINALD Member '28, '29, '30 Outloqk, Work ROBBINS, GRACE SHELBY Tater Member '27, '28, '29. '30 Srholarshlp '27, - '30 C'herry Blossom '27 Mother's Influence '29 G. A. A. '28 Annual Editor-lu-Chief '30 Chemistry Vice-Pres. '29 Outlook, J. C. SANFORD, ELLEN Snud3 ' llfleluber '27, '28, '29, '30 Pepper Boluzh Staff '30 llulluok, J. C. ' SAVAGE, INA LUCY Holm Member '27, '28, '29, '30 Scholarship Charter Member Pepper Bough Stutl' '30 Annual Soph. Editor '28 Annual Associate Editor '30 Sec. Debate Club '30 Scholarship Pres. 30 Chemistry Reporter '29 Qulll and Scroll Dutlook, J. C. SCIIOFIELD, DANIEL C. Dun Member '27, '28, '29, '30 Columbus Pageant '29 Stuge llflunnger '29 Chemistry Club '29, '30 Truck '29 Outloolt, Art School SHEPARD, l0LA K. DUI-Ch - DDROTHY L. MDM., Member '27, '28, '29, '30 Columbus Pageant '28' Ilasebnll '27, '28, '29, '30 Alllllllll Art Editor '30 G. A. A. Vive-Pres. '29 Typing Ccrtillcate tlutlook, Art School SMITH, EDNA MAE Smitty Member '28, '29, '30 'Typing Certltlcnte und Pin Outlook, Stenogmpher SNYDER, Margie no lil STARKEY, HELEN Starky WAGDNER. ALICE Pat Member '27, '28, '29, '30 Member '27, '28, '29, '30 G. A. A. Letter G. A. A. Secretary '29 Outlook, Buslnuss College Chemistry Club '29 Typing Pin Outlook, J. C. Mk!!! LINDE, HELEN SUNNY Sunny Member '27, '28, '29, '30 Cherry Blossom '27 Christina of Greenland Peu15' and the Pirate Girls' Track '27 ' Outlook, Decorator TILLMAN, WILLIAM R., Jr. ..Bmn Member '27, '2S, '29, '30 Operetta '28, '29 Football '28, '29, '30 Basketball '29, '30 Lightweight. '27, '28 Varsity Baseball '27, '30 Baseball Captain '30 Letterman Pres. '29, '30 Outlook, J. C. TRANK, EVELYN Member '27, '28, '29, '30 G. A. A. '27, '28, '29, '30 Typing Awards '28, '29 Girls' Track '29, '30 Outlook, Business College VAUGHAN, WESLEY irwesn Member '27, '28, '29, '30 Outlook. J. C. w.n.naoN, Joris n., .n-. '-Jack Member '27, '28, '29, '30 I.. W. Football '27, '28 I.. W. Basketball '28, '29 Class C Basketball '27 Class C Tmck '27 Varsity Track '28, - '30 Basketball Captain '30 C Basketball Cant. '27 Letterman Club Outlook, U. C. I.. A, Wll.l.IAlliS. GEORGE A. Womanhater Member '29, '30 Football '29, '30 Outlook. Undecided WILBUR. SANFORD Member '28, '29, '30 Chemistry Club Outlook, Machinist, YATES, EVA C: uma.. Member '27, '28, '29, '30 Christina of Greenland Certllleate and Silver Pin Outlook, Stenogmpher ejwj fl ' ,f 19, 01 lla:- x-'via I WW' W- .gf iw f 7 f 4 W 2 9 Q 4fdWm,Jw 9' ' 7 . Whlffwgtogl Wg . ,IP ,! fev fygQE+e efhCsSe 4, ,, ' I SU S Tenaglwf vig? ' ' MW Eh :M if Q ethaysiila id jf ' V7 ff jf 'fM Xm ffwy' yfffv if QW , 'W M ff W Q , eniov Class islomj N a fine autumnal day in the fall of 1926, Colton Union High School welcomed the largest freshman class in the history of the institution. Mr. McDonald was appointed class adviser, John Adamson, president, Grace Garrett, secretary, Houston Bailey, treasurer, and Herbert Bosch, editor. The fresh' men won the interclass debate cup, the team consisting of John Adamson, Beatrice Wells, Marian Rick, Grace Garrett, Grace Robbins, and Ralph Bunje. Bill Tillman, Paul Tremaine, Herbert and Horace Bosch, Bob Flynn, Carl Easton, Jack Waldron, Jodie Lugo, Therman Hubbs, and Earl Bradley were football men, Herbert and Horace winning their sweaters. In basketball Houston Bailey and Lee Montoya made the varsity team, while Houston Bailey, Lee Montoya, and Royce Mashburn represented the varsity baseball squad. A year rolled by! The class returned to C. U. H. S. with the spirit of the unconquered, organizing with Paul Tremaine as president, Herbert Bosch, vice- presidentg Lois Lloyd, secretary'treasurerg Ina Lucy Savage, editor, and Mrs. Atherf ton, adviser. : Our debating fame increased. The interclass team consisted of Florence Eby, Marian Rick, Grace Garrett, Socarro Arellano, Ina Lucy Savage, and John Adamson. Ina Lucy Savage also won second place in the interclass essay contest. ' 1 In order to keep the class in the social spotlight, a Sophie Shuffle was staged. The Burbank football team and the Yellow Jackets of Colton were guests. In the student body play, Clarence, Janalee Watson and Ralph Bunje had leads. A Latin play, i'Medicus, was presented by four sophomore students, Margaret Ambuehl, David Bailey, Grace Garrett, and Jack Waldron, while stars in the annual operetta, Christina of Greenland, , were Paul Tremaine, Jodie Lugo, and Bill Tillman. Then, too, we boasted that some of the best athletes in school were recruited from the ranks of the sophomores. Varsity football men were Bill Tillman, Paul Tremaine, Bob Flynn, and Herbert Bosch, the first two being basketball lettermen as well. How time did fly! As juniors we launched into school activities under the guidance of Mrs. Atherton, but with a new staff of executives: Herbert Bosch, presif dent, Janalee Watson, vicefpresident, Willa Mae Irwin, secretary'treasurerg and Grace Garrett, annual class editor. John Adamson, Marian Rick, and Grace Garrett became varsity debaters and helped win the league championship for C. U. H. S. Grace Garrett and Lois Lloyd also placed in the interclass essay' contest. ' Louise Logan, Virginia Corbit, and Herbert Andrews took part in the A. S. B. play, The Rear Car, and juniors in the annual bperetta were Janalee Watson, Jodie Lugo, Bill Tillman, Paul Tremaine, Louise Logan, and Ralph Bunje. In order to raise money for the senior prom a play night was planned. Grandmother Pulls the String and Mother's Influence were presented. The cast of the former consisted of Lois Lloyd, Grace Garrett, Ralph Bunje, Dorothy McKay, Alice Kathryn Irwin, and Willa Mae Irwin. Those participating in the latter produce tion were Grace Robbins, Ruth Barr, David Bailey, Ray Gough, Sam Allen, Jodie Lugo, and Marie Beers. The Junior-Senior Prom, a semifformal affair, was given by the juniors at the Masonic hall. Bill Tillman, Paul Treinaine, Bob Flynn, and Herbert Bosch were members of l.23l the varsity football team for 1929. The juniors were also represented in basketball by Bill Tillman, Paul Tremaine, and Herbert Andrews, and in baseball by Herbert Bosch and Bill Tillman. Came the last year, and the seniors eagerly assumed their larger responsibilities under the leadership of Mrs. Atherton, adviser, Herbert Andrews, presidentg Sam Allen, vicefpresident, Virginia Corbit, secretary, Willa Mae Irwin, treasurer, and Alice Kathryn Irwin, Crimson and Gold class editor. The chief problem confronting the seniors was the matter of nnancing the an- nual, the senior breakfast, and the meeting of minor obligations. The major enter' prize for this purpose was the presentation of the SpanishfLatin Fiesta, November 2, which was a decided social as well as financial success. Special vaudeville acts were given in the auditorium by members of the senior class, after which a dance was held in the study hall. Miss Heminger's orchestra students furnished the music. Throughout the evening concessions, fortuneftelling, and other features of interest were open to the public. . The seniors maintained their forensic reputation by being well represented in the interclass essay contest, Margaret Ambuehl and Ina Lucy Savage taking the first two places. In addition, Grace Garrett, Marian Rick, and john Adamson continued as members of the varsity debate squad. Herbert Bosch was captain of the 1930 Yellowjacket squad, and Tillman, Flynn, Crowder, and Williams, won sweaters and letters. Jack Waldron was the captain of the varsity basketball team, other senior members being Bill Tillman and Lee Hubbard. Baseball was carried on under the leadership of Bill Tillman. - Other class representatives on the squad were Herbert Bosch and Eric Crowder. The track team was captained by Robert Flynn, who was supported by Waldron and Bosch. ' I Management of the annual Crimson and Gold subscription campaign was, as usual, delegated to the senior class. The first school drive was presented in the form of an assembly, admission to whichwas a snapshot. The feature of the as' sembly was an original skit, written jointly by Florence Eby and Marian Rick, and given by members of the annual staff. Additional school subscriptions were obtained on Tag Day. On March 12 the class members were given a half-day in which to solicit local subscriptions. Seniors reigned supreme on Class Day, March 26. They taught classes and congregated on the front lawn for a picnic lunch. During the sixth period the student body was entertained with a stunt program of senior talent. Feature numbers were a whistling solo by Margaret Ambuehl, a collegiate tan dance by Louise Logan and Jodie Lugo, a reading by Lois Lloyd, a piano solo by Mildred Jackson, and a jazz skit by Virginia Corbit, Alice Kathryn and Vxfilla Mae Irwin. Following the enter' tainment a dance was held in the upper hall, music being furnished by the junior Orchestra. Senior Week was a memorable conclusion to a fourgvear activity program. On Tuesday, June 3, was the ever-tofbe-remembered JuniorfSenior Prom. and on Sun' day, June 1. the baccalaureate service. Class Night was celebrated on Monday, June 2, and the Senior Breakfast on Wednesday, June 4. And perhaps most memorable of all were the Rotary luncheon and Graduation. And now we have arrived at the parting of the ways. Many will go on to college, while others will settle at home, but wherever we are, we will never forget the dear old high school, the faculty and Mrs. Atherton, who has been our friend and adviser during the past three years. . -Virginia Corbit '30 Alice Kathryn Irwin '30 i24l union loss is oratj NTERING on the third lap of their high school career, the class of '31 enrolled on September 16, 1929, and prepared to maintain their reputation of participat- ing in all student activities. President, Donald Crillyg vice-president, Ray Gough, treasurer, Mary Louise Savage, and secretary, Dorothy Ahler were chosen by their classmates to direct the activities for the year. Miss Edna C. Battin and Coach Mclntosh again served as class advisers. The juniors took an active part in football, Edward McNair, Clifford Shamblen, Earl Webster, and Ray Gough being on the varsity team, while Edward Weiser, Donald Crilly, and Bill Knapp were members of the reserve squad. Captain Dick Coe, Ted Schletzer, and Ford Allingham played on the peewee team. Edward McNair, Earl Webster, and Ray Gough were mainstays on the varsity basketball squad, Donald Crilly, Clifford Shamblen, and Ted Schletzer played an important part on the lightweight team, while Ford Allingham and Jule Friderich were numbered among the peewees. At the opening of the track season the juniors responded nobly. They won the interclass meet with an overwhelming score of 68 1X3 digits, while the sophomores garnered 30 113 points, the seniors 24 1,f3, and the freshmen 19. Elmer Crunk, Foster Hall, Edward Person, Paul Dobble, Raymond Castleberry, Edward McNair, Edward Weiser, Raymond Burns, and Ray Gough were members of the cinder path squad. Juniors who made the varsity baseball team were Earl Webster, Edward Weiser, Merle Miller, and Ted Schletzer. Tennis champions were Eleanor Larsen, Edna Merryfield, Kathryn McKay, Lois Edell, Fray Hobson, Clifford Shamblen, Kenneth Hodge, and Irwin Logan. On October 25 the juniors held a dance in the upper halls of the administration building, inviting members of the Claremont and Colton football squads as guests. On March 14 the class presented a boys' jinx program. The cast of A Girl to Order consisted of Edward McNair, Cliiford Shamblen, Bill Knapp, Kenneth Hodge, Dick Coe, and Ray Gough. The Junior Orchestra also furnished an inter' esting portion of the program. Blair Graham and Gordon'Maltzberger presented a song number, and Irwin Logan and Jodie Lugo, tap dancers, appeared in a black' face skit. The junior football chorus, composed of Ford Allingham, Charles Stone, Edward Weiser, Arthur Hewitt, Elmer Crunk, and jack McKinnie, made their debut in football togs, rendering school songs and yells. Lois Knopsnyder oficiated as master of ceremonies. Coach Donald H. McIntosh, arrayed in a Scotch costume, sang two Scotch songs. Arthur Foster appeared dressed as a school girl with a doll in his arms. Usherettes for the play were Dorene Harvey, Evelyn Mae Corgill, Marjorie Hert, Elizabeth Breeze, Louise Howell, and Leota Allen, all of whom wore cords'l and football sweaters. Mrs. Darleen Garrett, school treasurer, and Mary Louise Savage, class treasurer, were in charge of ticket sales. Dorothy Tanner, Evelyn Mae Corgill, Mary Louise Savage, Ruth Maguire, Elizabeth Breeze, and Arthur Hewitt participated in the interclass debates, winning the championship for the junior class. juniors in the scholarship society were Evanelle Hanna, Alma Heatlie, Velma McKenzie, Ruth Maguire, Marian Christensen, Howard Creason, Mark Doty, Lois Edell, Ray Gough, Mary Louise Savage, Elmer Crunk, Pat Gibbons, Fray Hobson, and Eleanor Larsen. -Ray Gough '31 1251 ' V163 if N Y - clxx 1-1. Gvkxt n ,QI 1 ' l If -saw . .sg . .X .. ,f X 'A' A I lax!-QL' ' .5 L . ' X V X r X -fx . J i-.1 . 1 1 ' vk' 'AJ' I 7 1 . 3.4.6-rin i. ' : ' HE class of '31 has been engineered by an able executive staff during the junior year. Donald Crilly, president, has proved an excellent leader for the class. During the years of freshman and sophomore apprenticeship he served faithfully on committees and was active in all class activities. He was also inter' ested in many extrafcurricular activities, having been captain of the peewee basketball squad last year and a member of the lightweight team during the current season. In addition, he played football and was an interested member of the HifY and Chemistry clubs. Ray Gough, vicefpresident, served as president of the Chemistry club, and as secretary of the HifY and Letterman's clubs, during the past year. He is a charter member of the Quill and Scroll Society, and has also taken an active interest in athletic and dramatic fields, being captainfelect of the football team, and a varsity basketball letterman. Ray took part in the play presented by the class of '30 last year and in this year's Junior class production. He is junior class editor of the 1930 Crimson and Gold. The office of secretary has been held by Dorothy Ahler, talented musician, and member and leader of the Junior Jazz Orchestra. Dorothy has always served faith' fully on committees and has displayed a lively interest in class activities. During her tenure of office she has performed her duties with credit to herself and to the class. IR Mary Louise Savage has acted as custodian of the financial affairs of the class, and has filled a difficult position in a competent manner. During her sophomore year she acted as class secretary and was also a Girls' League representative. With the expert assistance of the advisers, Miss Edna C. Battin and Coach McIntosh, who have given generously of their time in planning and supervising the social functions of the class, the group has prospered mightily, -Ray Gough '31 E271 I E28 Sophomope loss isioraq . N a bright September morning in 1929, a group of approximately one hundred last year's frosh' welcomed the school year of 1930 as dignified, intellif gent, and highfmindedn sophomores. Their one desire was to set a shining example to the underclassmen. As leaders the class chose Johnny Seinturier, presif dent, Lorraine McCoy, vicefpresidentg Roberta Templeton, secretaryg and Oscar Lewis, treasurer. This staff of officers, under the direction of Miss Edith M. Barber and A. C. McDonald, planned the year's activities. During the latter part of February, Eleanor Maguire, Earl Hough, Lucille Montgomery, Maude Alexander, Lois Snyder, and Jack Rairdon represented the class in the interclass debate tournaments. The question was: Resolved: That the United States should adopt the thirteenfmonth calendar. Although not winning recognition on the Clark debating trophy, the sophomores established their reputaf tion as first class orators. In the letter contest, sponsored by the Colton Chamber of Commerce, on Why we should trade at home, Juanita Taylor received third prize. Sophomore repref sentatives in the fourth annual interclass essay contest were Lois Snyder and Eleanor Maguire, the former receiving fourth place. Representatives in the Scholarship Society were Maude Alexander, Earl Hough, Patrine Lacorte, Oma Belle Pixley, Eleanor Maguire, Clara Mae Miller, Everette Newton, Geraldine Savory, Mary Mullins, and Robert Clarke, the latter being treas' urer during the second semester. Nor was musical talent lacking, for Melville Barnes, Raymond Cocking, Kenneth McCoy, Charles Webb, and Juanita Taylor took an active part in the school orchestra. During the year the class assisted in the program for welfare work by presenting The Trysting Place, a onefact play by Booth Tarkington. The cast in this play consisted of Maude Alexander,'Kenneth McCoy, Leona Chestnut, Charla Gray, Lester Malone, Herman Reed, and Robert Clarke. ' Of the thirtyffour entrants in the National Oratorical contest, seven were mem' bers of the sophomore class: Jack Rairdon, Andy Sargent, Luther Plummer, Herman Reed, Eleanor Maguire, Oma Belle Pixley, and Juanita Taylor. In addition to being prominent in scholastic activities, the sophomores showed up well in athletics. On the varsity football squad were Ivan Castle, Bob Hendrick' son, Earl Hough, Bob Clarke, and Johnny Seinturier. Among the peewees were Vincent Alexander, Bill Hendrickson, Jack Dacre, Donald Diess, Ray Cocking, and Gordon Maltzbergerg while Earl Hough, Bob Hendrickson. Oscar Lewis, Jack Rairf don, Ford Allingham, and Gordon Maltzberger participated in basketball. The class of '32 also sent Vincent Alexander, Allard Anderson, Weynard Bailey, Algia Bald- win, Allen Caldwell, Ivan Castle, Alvis Crunk, Tom Nunez, Bud Roach, and Johnny Seinturier to win laurels on the Cinder path. Among the 'ifairer sex those who were athletically inclined were Maude Alexander, Elsie Bitting, Marie Black, Charla Gray, Eleanor Jones, Patrine Lacorte, Vida McElyea, Frances McKinney, Dorothy McKinnon, Clara Mae Miller, Della Olson, Dorothea Salman, Leona Simonds, Juanita Taylor, Ruth Weiser, and Alvina Nauert. Truly the sophomores have accomplished their purpose of setting a shining example by their participation in all of the school's major activities. They have established a reputation for themselves in athletics, oratory and public speaking. de' bating, and dramatics, and are leaving behind them a record which will ever be a source of pride. -Juanita Taylor '32 U91 I 1 Freshman Class . U01 l Pes mon loss islolaq HE topic so earnestly discussed by the upperclassmen was Peace, but what did that mean? These new 'LFrosh dared not raise their eyes, they dared not talk, dared not think, they scarcely dared breathe, for they felt riveted upon them the scornful gaze of the upperclassmen. Great was the excitement of the poor green things when, on that morning of September 16, 1929, the entire school, inf cluding the faculty, was assembled on the steps of the Colton Union High School. The excitement seemed to be due to a steady increase of the green which appeared advancing up the street. A curious -phenomenon! VJ hat could it mean? Suddenly a bright senior exclaimed, Freshmen! And there it was, the Class of 1933, all dolled up, but dreading the approaching ordeal. It was not long, however, that the mighty seniors dared ignore the fiiosh, for with astounding swiftness the class of '33 entered with zest into every activity of the school. Tom Templeton was elected president, Eva Glenn, vicefpresidentg ,Winifred Olsen, secretary, and Joy Tuller, treasurer. With the assistance of Mrs. Helen I. McDaniel and Howard C. Beltz, the freshmen made definite plans for the year. In athletics the freshmen displayed fine spirit. Girls who made the class team in basketball were Madalyn Bridges, Marjorie Cole, Frances Hiberly, Lucile Laymon, Barbara Moore, Vivian Gough, and Ruth Andis Captain Frances Hiberly and Barbara Moore were also members of the All-Coltaonn team. 'Participants in volley' ball were Joy Tuller fCaptainj, Kathleen Beckner, Cora Croswell, Wanda Cook, Treva Benson, Mary Garrett, Margaret Gibbons, Eleanor Jones, Mabel Lorentz, and Lois Richmond. Joy Tuller and Kathleen Meckner made the AllfCo1ton team. The boys, too, achieved renown in athletics. Leo Branson, Tom Templeton, Henry Sakato, Morris Olsen, Bert Eby, Lawrence Ferguson, James Crawford, Edwin Schmid, Kenneth Wear, Leo Long, Claude Gallagher, Joe Gonzales, Joe Frame, and Dean Olson constituted the peewee football team. Three members, Louie Rhine, Pascal Cerda, and Edward Lugo, became members of the varsity. Tom Templeton, captain of the peewee basketball team, was supported by Leo Branson, Dean Olson, Marvin Hargrove, Delbert Standley, Bert Eby, Carl Bliss, Henry Sakato, and Vaughn Osburn. . The class displayed its debating skill by participating in a number of the inter- class contests. Freshmen representatives were Doretta Kahuda, Rolland Stone, Kathleen Beckner, Mary Jane Andrews, and Mary Garrett. Twenty members of the class were entrants in the oratorical contest. From these, two were selected to deliver their essays in assembly on February 18. They were Frances Hiberly and Doretta Kahuda. Nor was the freshman class lacking in scholastic accomplishment. Five mem' bers, Wanda Cook, Barbara Moore, Frances Hiberly, Alfred Burke, and Leroy Stanton, achieved the distinction of winning membership in the Scholarship Society. Craving more activity, however, they decided to give a play during the latter part of the year. The cast of the comedy Mix and Stir Well,', was composed of Joe Frame, Morris Olsen, Eva Glenn, Bonnie Stokes, Raymond Hunter, Bruce Eckerson, Irene Demmer, Barbara Moore, Lawrence Ferguson, Leland McPhie, and Ethel Pill. ' And now, at the close of a happy year, the freshmen are looking forward with pleasure and anticipation to sophomore activities and privileges. -Ruth Andis '33 E311 l 4 FRED M. SNIDER President, Alumni Association Class A o Edmond Roberts- S. B., V. U. I. C. and working at Larsen Plumbing Co., Colton. Pauline Shepard-Working at Penney's, Col' ton. Estelle Ferguson-Mrs. Clyde Richardson, XV ri ghtwood. Genevieve Danie s--Law School, L. A. Orville Adams- . B. V. U. C. Robert Anderson-S. B. V. U. C. Rachel Andis-S. B. V. U. C. Ruby Arnett-Working. Lloyd Baker-Cement plant. Katherine Brauer-Working in L. A. Ethel Buckwell-Riverside Community hos' pital fnurses' trainingj. ' Frank Carmichael-At home in Colton. Frances Cole-S. B. V. U. I. C. Frances Cooley-S. B. V. U. I. C. - Carl dDeWitt-Working at Hub City Launf FY Barbara Ewing-S. B. V. U. J. C. Iulian Faas-Working at Colton Cement Plant. Jack Fargo-Working P. F. E., Colton. Robert Fawcett-Working at Bates Co., L. A-. Marguerite Field-P. G. course Eagle Rock High School, Los Angeles. Dick Filanc--S. B. V. U. I. C. Martha Fryer-at home. Jessie Gregor-S. B. V. U. I. C. Charles Hansen-Working at Southgate. Robert Harrah-Assistant Aeronautics Inf structor, C. U. H. S. Charlotte Hayes-Married and living in Co- rona. Katherine Hicks-Redlands. Elwin Higby-S. B. V. U. I. C. Vance Howe-Driving school bus. Ethel Hughes-At home in Colton. Naida Kenoyer-Postfgraduate. Valora Kivett-S. B. V. U. I. C. Tony LaCorte-Working. lone Lee-W'orking at Colton Courier. i Audrey Leeson--At home in Grand Terrace. Mary Long-At home in Bloomington. Doris Mann-S. B. V. U. I. C. Homer Mann-S. B. V. U. J. C. Ellen Martin--Oregon. Eva Miller-School of Business Efficiency. Ethel Olson-Riverside Community Hospital fnurses' trainingj. Mildred Rebman-S. B. V. U. I. C. Martha Reid-At home. Dorothy Rick-Riverside Community Hos' pital fnurses' trainingj. I Edith Rose-Working in San Bernardino. Leonard Sanfacon-S. B. V. U. I. C. Hewitt Smith-Roller's Service Station, Col- ton. Fred Snider-S. B. V. U. I. C. Gerald Stanley-S. B. V. U. I. C. Frances Starkey-Working at S. P. Alice Stewart-San Pedro, secretary. Margaret Stewart - Riverside Community Hospital fnurse's trainingsj. Ellis Stone-S. B. V. U. C. Kenneth Taylor-Garage in Riverside. Harry Templeton--U..S. C. Thelma Tuller--S. B. V. U. J. C. , Maria Visconti-San Diego State Teachers' College. ' Lena Wagner-S. B. V. U. I. C. Irene Walker-Working in Bloomington. Mary Warren-Working at Kress', San Ber- nardino. Paul Watson-Arizona. Virginia Winn-At home in Wasco. ' Almon Worthley-Worlcing for Southern Sierra Power Company. Frank Yates-S. B. V. U. I. C. i32l .v ,X ,, , , 67 pg FF' + 1 ,ff Q2 . gflw .'t!g '- V, Wi ,!x ,.-, g 1- 5 EJ . 's 4 ,si ' ykrr X J fav' Y- fx if wb ii W ii . x gf k 'gg v .2 K I J 533' K gf 'F' F ' 2 5 : I., f if fl 1 if e . 3 ' 'if j 55,2 M153 A . - 'fix 2. A , Q if . pw :J 'I fp ' Q: ya,-' T, s xr I A x: . 1 if 5 x 2 ' 'ax I . x X, - A i E .- 5 Q fy ef Www jf gf j 1 J! ff ,F ,fx :fix 'I EK EHXHLEQW i S-' 5,3 1 f. .. 'Z wg Q. 17: J 'FW I C5521 .1 Z? ' 1 t ' I M 2 lp I 5, ff? - , - ' 17, , fZf3,ZT,C,fi 71 ,, ,vf ' . 3' -uf ,. f' ' ' ff ,W ,L I fl jf J f I he W4 idffelfff ,452 Lf ftgsttff f 'I 'nf 5 . ff 1 14,5-, ,, ff! A is ff' - A ' KW-f.fLwfQ 'dy - - I ' , X 5 JC-M f0'3'Zfff Xtgltztjm X, 4 U , , ,. Z0 l' f JN ' ' f' 'fs' ,f , ,QfOf' ff 90 vfvcf vjgx ,f , f X As organizatlon irgessential in promoting coo ation f if s ' ' s ' ution-so also is it esse gl in the A ,movement peace. Cooperative activity tendsx to edocate individuals, ri s them i lo r l 'onship wi one, ' another, re s ay e e 1 dofworkers, an aches love fo feliow n. Th be' n a until i . Ll - an-1,0-J r qrh abo 54. K rial dvantages. Thr gh s h organizafons as e we e o a ' rld Ajit!! me ard is f al as in e cational . A ins tutions boys and gn' , e men an o , . are taug o p I ciate the value of c o erative s ateTni .X ' , CfJf1.,Q,, 4201.4 T4 6 'f f a fzfe-Q,ZZ 1 , ' V 1 , if y Lfgff L' 1 9 . P 1- Q-f ' 1 ssocioled Sludenl 0 Ll HE most important of all school organizaf tions is the Associated Student Body, the purpose of which is to promote loyalty and cooperation among the students and to adequate' ly support student activities. This organization has accomplished its purpose by assisting affil' iated organizations, by providing entertaining and educational assemblies, and by financing all interscholastic activities, such as boys' and girls' athletic programs for the year, and interscholastic debating andjournalistic events. The Honor Society and Girls' League, however, are ,given JOHN W, ADAMSON only a limited appropriation. President of A, 5, B, Two sources of revenue are available for the financing of these undertakings, namely: the athletic gate receipts and the annual Student Body play. The Associated Student Body enables students to actively participate in school affairs and to do their part in promoting its welfare. Through it the members can express their views on policies directly affecting them. Also, through the Student Representative, they may place their opinions before the faculty. The officers of the Associated Student Body were john Adamson, president, Robert Flynn, vice'presidentg Marian Rick, secretary, Darleen Garrett, treasurer, Lois Lloyd, Girls' League president, Grace Garrett, Pepper Bough editor, Charlotte Jones, Girls' Athletic Association presidentg Everett Merryiield, athletic manager, Edward McNair and Arthur Foster, executive board members, Eric Crowder, student representative, Earl Hough, yell leaderg Olive E. Clark, adviser. It has been the aim of the executive board to have four assemblies each month, one to be a program of local talent, one an entertainment of outside talent, and two business meetings. Some of the artists appearing were Mr. Goeffrey Morgan, Mr. Winfield Scott, San Bernardino Junior College Trio, Aeolian Quartet, Tommy Ryan, Webb and Bernard fventriloquistsj, Dr. Adams, Elmer Gandy fCowboy artistj, and Mr. Allen fdesert photographerj. The Girls' Glee Club of Colton High gave a program early in the school year and also presented a Christmas and a Spring Cantata. The Student Body takes charge of the Christmas Welfare work, and this year inaugurated the custom of sending greetings to the boys in the navy who had for' merly attended Colton High School. They also cooperated with the other organif zations in sending a welfare box to the rural schools of Mexico. The Youngest, a comedy in three acts by Philip Barry, was the play presented by the organization this year. It met with great success. The preceeding resume of the achievements of the Associated Student Body indicates that this organization plays a vital part in school life. The loyalty and cooperation displayed by the students has helped to make this school year what it has been, and we are pleased to acknowledge that, under the direction and guidance of our able president and capable adviser, the Associated Student Body has enjoyed a most successful year. -Marian Rick '30 ,Q I Willa Mae Irwin-52-0' ' b , E331 FDMQ h U43 1 ,, ,, , IP S QCIQLIQ L01 ISA PESQ1., EIRA K Adviser ' Lois LLOYD Mrmcansr I.,.,S,,,e,,t Axrnuam. Vice-President ELI-IANOR LARSEN VIRGINIA CORBIT Seeretm'y '1'1'unsurur HE Girls' League, an organization for all girls of the school, has functioned efficiently during the past year. .The aim of the organiz?'on is to work out new ideas and plans, for the advancement of the group an the school by prof viding higher ideals, and by cooperating with all school and community agencies. The year's program has been interesting and varied. As there are no dues, money for the organization must be raised in various ways. This year the finances were obtained from the play, Seven to One, the bazaar, selling of pompons, Lost and Found department, selling of holly berries, pop' ularity contest, and the auction sale held at the close of the year. On September 17 Dorothy McKay was elected to fill the vacancy of vice' president upon the departure of Ruth Barr. Following the marriage of Dorothy McKay, Margaret Ambuehl was chosen to carry on the duties of the office. The Little Sisters' Reception was held October 17. This is an animal event held to welcome the new girls. An interesting program made up of talent found in the league was presented. In November the president and adviser, with one elected delegate, Mary Louise Savage, attended the Girls' League Convention at Phoenix, Arizona. The delegates enjoyed the wonderful hospitality of the Phoenix Girls' League and gained many new ideas. The spring conference, in May, was held at Oxnard. One of the annual events of the Girls' League is the Christmas Bazaar, which was held December 17, and was very successful. The girls contributed handfmade Dil 1 dia.. , , if articles, such as fancy pillows, embroidered towels, and handkerchiefs. Some of the mothers kindly donated cakes and candy. The bazaar was held in the downtown district. The girls who assisted at the sale were Grace Robbins, Dorothy Ahler, Leona Simonds, Lois Lloyd, Evelyn Ahler, Peggy Lord and Lois Snyder. . During the week of February 14 the annual popularity contest was staged. The valentine motif was very cleverly worked out in the decorative scheme of the voting booth, at which were placed boxes for the girls who were nominated as candidates: Virginia Corbit, Lois Lloyd, Willa Mae Irwin, Alice Kathryn Irwin, Alice Mae Poppett, Marjorie Hert, and Mary Louise Savage. Each penny placed in the boxes was counted one vote. Upon checking the returns Lois Lloyd, president of the Girls' League, took first place, and Willa Mae Irwin second. On March 16 a goodwill medicine chest and baby layette were sent to Mexico from various organizations of the school, including the Girls' League. IK purely social event vvas given in the forum of a Clhinese dance. It vvas the 'first entertainment of this nature ever attempted and proved most enjoyable. In the spring a reception and tea were given in honor of the mothers of the Student Body. An enjoyable program consisting of league talent was presented. Prior to commencement a ceremonial was held, marking the installation of the new officers and the retiring of the old. In the above picture appear seven of the eight girls included in the Girls' League Council. Each class is represented by two members. Senior class repre' sentatives are Alice Kathryn Irwin, Margaret Petersen, juniors are Edna Merryfield, Mabel Yowell. Leona Simonds and Eleanor Maguire represent the sophomores, and Mary Garrett and Eva Glenn, the freshmen. Due to absence Margaret Peter' sen's picture does not appear. The year 1930 came to a close, leaving a feeling of Something accomplished, something done, in the hearts of the girls and their beloved adviser, Miss Louisa Pesqueira, whose efforts were so freely and graciously given to make this year the crowning success of the league. -Eleanor Larsen '31 Low Loyd'3O b U61 5 471 1 I ' ee 77 QVQFI O HQ N innovation in Girls' League activities was inaugurated this year when the organization presented to the public a one-act play entitled Seven to One. ... g Thecast was as follows: joan Ainslee U05-an allfaround college girl ....... ......... W illa Mae Irwin Madge Allen-a friend to everyone ........................ ..............,.,.. L ois Lloyd Gloria Rutherford-somewhat of a snob ........................ ...................... L ouise Logan Barbara Kingston fBobJ-an athletic type of girl ......... .......... M ary Kathryn King Dulcina Dale-always talking baby talk...' ............... .......... K athryn McKay Vivienne Carey-full of pep ......,..............,................ ........ V irginia Corbit Virginia Howe fGingerj-uses slang frequently ....... ............... G race Garrett Elizabeth Grey--studious and shy of boys ........................................ Margaret Ambuehl Other features of the program were selections by the high school orchestra, glee club, junior orchestra, Ahler trio, Mrs. L. D. Olson, and her five'year-old daughter Dorothy. ' The program was most highly commended and was, in addition, a big success financially. Total receipts amounted to 310974, S 100.00 of which was clear. According to the adviser, Miss Louisa Perqueira, the Girls' League will un- doubtedly continue to give a similar' entertainment annually, since this year's pro- gram was so well received by the public. -Willa Mae Irwin '30 U73 ' Kai- -l-be Sclaolorailwip Socielq HE local chapter of the California Scholarship Federation, which has been organized for less than three years, has become one of the outstanding organif zations in the school. The society has just completed an interesting and sucf cessful year under the leadership of the following staff of officers: Ina Lucy Savage, president, Margaret Ambuehl, vicefpresident, Mary Louise Savage and Margaret Snyder, secretaries, and Patrick Gibbons and Robert Clark, treasurers. Miss Olive Clark, Mrs. Cynthia Reynolds, and J. A. Gillaspie sponsored the club. During the first semester thirtyftwo students belonged to the organization, membership dropped during the latter half of the year, however, to twentyfnine. Membership in the society for six semesters entitles one to the gold pin of the Federation, and to the seal of the Federation on the high school diploma. Candidates for senior honors during the past year were Margaret Ambuehl, John Adamson, Ina Lucy Savage, and Grace Garrett. Accompanied by live faculty members, the group made an interesting trip to the Huntington library in Pasadena, where the famous collections were greatly en' joyed. The highflight of the season, however, was the annual Scholarship Federation Convention at Avalon, Catalina, April 2546. At a meeting of the society March 20, the members voted to send five delegates: Ina Lucy Savage, presidentg Ruth Maguire, voting delegate, Margaret Ambuehl, Robert Clark and Margart Snyder. The rep' resentatives returned from the meeting with many new plans and ideas. I -Willa Mae Irwin '30 U31 v-.1 iv ,. .1 ...g , , .V . -. il.. FFICERS: Ray Gough, president, Ruth Maguire, vicefpresident, Gladys Cook, secretary, Margaret Snyder, treasurer, Florence Eby, reporter, and critic, Olive E. Clark. Members of the club were: D. Ahler, F. Allingham, H. Bosch, M. Christensen, D. Coe, A. Cook, G. Cook, M. Coomber, D. Crilly, E. Crunk, H. Donaldson, F. Eby, R. Flynn, A. Foster, G. Garrett, R. Gough, B. Graham, K. Hodge, Vance Howe '29, A. Huntoon, A. K. Irwin, W. M. Irwin, B. Kalm, F. Keisecker, L. Knopsnyder, E. Larsen, J. Lugo, R. Maguire, D. Mathews, K. McKay, E. McNair, C. Nisson, M. Petersen, I. Shepard, C. Shamblen,, M. Snyder, C. Stone, D. Tanner, B. Tillman, J. Waldron, S. Wilbur, and D. Schofield. Calendar:-October 3, 1929, officers elected, October 9, 1929, banquet, October 10, 1929, business, November 7, 1929, stunts, November 20, 1929, stunts, November 21, 1929, Vance Howe presented the membership and record chart, December 4, 1929, treaure hunt, January 2, 1930, business, january 23, 1930, tournament, Februf ary 13, 1930, business, March 20, 1930, business, April 4, 1930, presentation of play and chemical exposition, April 12, 1930, visiting day at California University of Technology. .As in former years the members entered the American Chemical Society essay contest. The two sending in essays this year were Evanelle Hanna and Marian Christensen. Under the .supervision of Miss Olive E. Clark, critic, the club had a most sucecssful year and has developed a lasting interest in chemistry. -XNUHa Ldae Irvin '30 U91 Vi HE Varsity C club, which had its inception only a year ago, is one of the most active organizations of the school. Coach McIntosh and Principal Moore are honorary members and sponsors. As a result of their friendly leadership the boys may look back upon a year replete with happy events and pleasant memories. In the final meeting of the ,ZS-'29 season, officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows: Bill Tillman, president, Herbert Bosch, vicefpresident, Ray Gough, secretaryftreasurer. Meetings were held regularly each month. It was decided by members that the wearing of the Golden C and sweater should be limited to athletes having won them in interscholastic competition, also that, upon Coach's recommendation, any athlete who has given four years of faithful service in any sport becomes eligible for his varsity C and membership. ' On Saturday, March 22, the boys left for a trip to Big Bear Lake. They spent the night in the Eiremen's cabin, and revelled in winter sports until late Sunday. At the conclusion of the baseball season the annual fishing trip was held. Mem' bers left Colton on Friday afternoon, going directly to Anaheim landing, where they occupied Coach's cottage. The fishing excursion, on Saturday, on a chartered boat was thoroughly enjoyed, seasick comrades and racing barracuda affording the sea worthy members continual sport. . The following twentyfseven students were active members of the club: Johnny Seinturier, Bob Flynn, Eddie Weiser, Bob Hendrickson, Ivan Castle, Clifford Shambf len, Edwrad McNair, John Adamson, Arthur Foster, Earl Webster. Sam Allen, Herbert Bosch, Ray Gough, Bill Tillman, jack Waldron, George Williams. Foster Hall, Ray Cocking, Herbert Andrews, Everett Merryfrield, Lee Hubbard, Edward Lugo, Lewis Rhine, Wesley Vaughn, Gordon Maltzberger, and Frank Turner. --Lucile Rankin '30 f40 N a meeting held on May 21, 1929, members of the HifY club elected Herbert Andrews, president, Edward McNair, vice-presidentg and Ray Gough, secretary- treasurer. The first social event of the season was the annual bean feed, which was held on October 1 in the Domestic Science department. After the feed the group adjourned to the shorthand room when ten new members were inducted. Ladies' Night was held on November 22. Members of the club accompanied their guests to the new Fox theatre in San Bernardino, where they saw that rollicking show, The Sophomore. A second Ladies' Night was celebrated on March 7. This time the crowd saw Burning Up. Herbert Andrews, Ed. McNair, and Merlin Caldwell attended the Older Boys' conference in Hollywood on November 29 and 30. During the holiday season the HifY boys, according to their custom, generously donated f1ve dollars worth of flour for the needy. One of the most enjoyable events of the season was the week-end sojourn at Forest Home. The crowd left Colton on Friday night, January 17, for the Hewitt cabin, and returned Saturday evening, having indulged during the interval, in such winter sports as the resort afforded. February 6 marked the induction of five additional members. The organization, which is under the very able leadership of Coach Mclntosh and Principal Moore, has an active membership of thirty. Those belonging are johnny Seinturier, Irwin Logan, Herbert Andrews, john Adamson, Herbert Bosch, Merlin Caldwell, Robert Flynn, Ray Gough, Bill Tillman, Jack Waldron, Gordon Maltzberger, Sam Allen, David Bailey, Donald Crilly, Colburn West, George Wil' liams, Jodie Lugo, Robert Davis, Clifford Shamblen, Edward McNair, George Hives, Everett Merryiield, Earl Webster, Earl Hough, Arthur Hewitt, Dick Coe, Bob Clark, Bob Hendrickson, Bill Knapp, and Blair Graham. -Lucile Rankin '30 Hu ' glfgi . Q N: U . A Q., K Q . .1 , t. A - I jkmth, HE high school orchestra has given very generously of its time and ability and is one of the most appreciated organizations in the social life of the school. Throughout the year many programs have been made more complete by the assistance of the orchestra. Members have aided in special assemblies, have played for various evening entertainments, and assisted on play nights. They also gave some gratifying exhibitions during senior week. The group has been exceedingly active and enthusiastic, making rapid strides in the musical field. A great deal of the credit goes to Miss Martha Heminger for her efficient training of the students. The personnel of the organization follows: - Director-Miss Martha Heminger. Piano-Dorothy Tanner and Juanita Taylor. Violins-Dorothy Ahler, George Hives, Dorothy McCoy, Doretta Kahuda, Melville Barnes, Iril Myers, Ward Suddaby, and Vivian Graham. C melody saxophones-Kenneth McCoy, David Bailey, and Clifford Shamblen. E flat saxophones-Bengiss Miller and Oscar Lewis. B tenor saxophone-Charles Webb. Drums-Gordon Carmichael. Clarinet-Lester Malone. Q Trumpets-Raymond Cooking, Kenneth Roberts, and Bill Hendrickson. Trombones-Edward McNair and Donald Crilly. Xylophone-Faye Sanford. -Willa Mae Irwin '30 V i421 l Y .. ,,. , W w MONG the recent organizations at C. U. H. S. the Junior Orchestra, under the direction of Dorothy Ahler, is probably one of the most useful, and cerf tainly the most popular. This bevy of young musicians was assembled last fall in order to furnish music for the junior class dance. The group was received with such enthusiasm that it was decided to organize under the name of Junior Orchestra. ' The personnel of this popular aggregation was as follows: Eleanor Larsen, pianog Dorothy Ahler, violin, Evelyn Ahler, 'cellog Donald Crilly, trombone, Clifford Shamblen, C melody saxophone, Oscar Lewis, C flat saxophone, Bill Hendrickson, trumpet, Raymond Cocking, trumpetg and Gordon Carmichael, drums. Each of the players is an artist, and the combination results in a very harmonious orchestra. Members met regularly for practice, and the group played over radio KFXM in San Bernardino every Saturday night during the frolic hour. An interesting program was presented by the orchestra on Junior Night. Lois Knopsnyder officiated as master of ceremonies, and the numbers, similar to the FanchonfMarco features, were enthusiastically received by the audience. These artists also participated in the Girls' League program. They were very picturesque in their uniforms, which consisted of crimson and gold caps, white skirts for the girls, white trousers for the boys, and crimson and gold sweaters. This same band of performers assisted the senior class in making the Senior Fiesta a high-light in the social calendar. Dorothy Ahler and Eleanor Larsen are the originators of the organization, and deserve much credit for the splendid showing made by the group. Miss Larsen is an accomplished pianist and music teacher. Miss Ahler is a member of the Ahler Triog she also gives violin lessons, her fame as a violinist being well established throughout the valley. -Ray Gough '31 l43l Q QS r or I Qi iz NDER the direction of Miss Martha R. Heminger, many delightful programs have been given by the boys' and girls' glee clubs during a successful - year. At a special assembly, November 13, the girls' glee club sang Sweet C' the Year, Salter, Little Orphant Annie, Thomas, Out of the Dusk to You, Dorothy Lee, and I Love a Little Cottage, Goeffrey O'Hara. The Wondrous Story, a cantata by Richard Korintz and Raymond Earl Bell' aire, was presented at the Christmas program, December 13, by the same organiza' tion. It was considered the most impressive and beautiful cantata ever given at- the high school. Ten members of the girls' glee club were featured in a program over radio station KFXM on February 1. The group of entertainers consisted of Katherine Bailey, Mary Mullins, Madge McPhie, Alice Mae Poppett, Eva Glenn, Faye Sanford, Louise Hamil, Lois Knopsnyder, Claudia Mae Hughes, and Hazel Mills. Although no operetta was given during the current year, a very delightful Easter cantata was presented by the groups in April. As has been the custom for years, the girls' glee club was scheduled to particif pate in various programs during senior week. Knowest Thou the Land, Ambroise Thomas, was sung at the commencement exercises, while Let All My Life Be Music, Charles Gilbert Spross, was the number chosen for baccalaureate. According to Miss Heminger the glee clubs have made a splendid showing, and their work is to be commended. A repertoire of choice selections learned by the groups included such numbers as Greetings to Spring, Johann Strauss, The Woodpecker, Nevin, It Is the Sunset Hour, Charles G. Sprossg Orientale, Cesar Cui, arranged by Victor Harris. The personnel of the girls' glee club was as follows: Mary Mullins, Alice Mae Poppett, Margaret Corzine, Carol Hussar, Barbara Moore, Eva Glenn, Pearl Tillman, Muriel Gordon, Faye Sanford, Fern Eckerson, Louise Hamil, Madge McPhie, Helen Johansen, Joy Tuller, Isabelle Sanfacon, Helen Sunny Linde, Florence Burke, Vida McElyea, Iola Shepard, Marjorie Coomber, Claudia Mae Hughes, Hazel Mills, Myrtle Hansen, Ruby Haskins, Esthel McElyea, Katherine Bailey, Helen Miller, Lois Knopsnyder, Effie Aguilera, Barbara Macauley, and Willa Mae Irwin. Mildred Jackson oficiated as accompanist. The boys' group consisted of Earl Webster, Bill Tillman, Jodie Lugo, Herbert Bosch, Merle Miller, Bud Roach, Harold Sharp, Morris Olsen, Lyle Bonn, and Clyde Lansing. -Willa Mae Irwin '30 E441 NE of the most interesting events of the season took place on November I, when the senior class presented a novel Spanish Fiesta. Previous to the evening's entertainment a Spanish dinner was served in the high school dining room. Following the dinner an interesting program was given in the audi' torium. The first number was a Latin play entitled Medicus. Included in the cast were Margaret Ambuehl, Kenneth Hodge, David Bailey, Dorothy McKay Durf rell, and Mary Kathryn King. The second number was presented by students of Mr. Gillaspie's English class. It was a clever skit entitled If Men Played Cards as Women Do. Andy Sargent, Herbert Bosch, James Campbell, and Jack Rairdon were the umirthfprovokersf' Our Neighbors, a popular onefact play, was well portrayed by Alice Kathryn Irwin, Willa Mae Lrwin, Patrick Gibbons, Grace Garrett, Iola Shepherd, Lois Lloyd, Margaret Petersen, Marjorie Coomber, Robert Flynn, William Tillman, Virginia Corbit, Jodie Lugo, and Janalee Watson. Una Tarde en Seville was put on by a group of Miss Pesqueira's students. The play depicted an evenings entertainment in a Spanish garden in which songs, dances, and music were featured. Louise Logan appeared as a Spanish dancer, Grace Garret read Cantaros de Pajaro, or Songs of a Bird. Other participants were Alice Mae Poppett, Virginia Corbit, Margaret Ambuehl, Dorothy Ahler, Gordon Maltzberger, and Clifford Shamblen. At the conclusion of the entertainment one wandered at will through the lower halls in which were numerous attractive booths, sponsored by teachers and students. These booths proved to be a ceaseless attraction. The study hall was converted into a plaza for dancing. The Junior Jazz Orchestra provided peppy music, which brought back the imaginative mind from its wanderings in the quaint old city of Seville. As a means of advertising the entertainment seniors declared a costume day, upon which occasion members of the class appeared in LatinfAmerican regalia. They were exceedingly picturesque and soon converted the school into a babbling Spanish village. The Hesta, which was a pronounced success in every way, was conceived as a means of raising money for the school yearbook, the surplus being held in the senior class treasury as a reserve fund for current expenses. The entertainment proved to be an enjoyable as well as effective method of filling the senior coffers, and the pleasant memories of a happy evening will long remain in the minds of those who participated. -Lucile Ranking '30 i471 D163 47 Blair Graham Gordon Maltzberger Jodie Lugo Irwin Logan Mildred jackson Donald H. McIntosh Junior Orchestra 9 . . OLIS LIFIIOP IDX Edward Weiser Arthur Hewitt Elmer Crunk Ford Allingham Jack McKinnie Charles Stone Dorothy Tanner Ray Gough h Kenneth Hodge Clifford Shamblen Bill Knapp Edward McNair Dick Coe Lois Knopsnyder Us vk'i Mrs. Winslow ...... gas. B. DQ., Richard Winslow ....... ................... I odie Lugo ....... Alice Kathryn Irwin Gough Oliver Winslow... Mark Wxnsl ow ................................ Robert Flynn Augusta Winslow i49l Martin ............ Grace Garrett Alan Martin ........ Martha Winslow ................ Nancy Blake ....... The Maid ..,...... Directed by ......... ...............Iohn Adamson Mary Louise Savage . .................. Lois Lloyd ............Eva Yates ........Mary K. Davis I T e pepper Bouq OURTEEN issues of the school newspaper, the Pepper Bough, were published by the journalism class during the year. Special features were the razz edition, a literary supple- ment, and the 'fsenior special. An additional project was the publication of the program for the Tri-County Track and Field Meet. Formerly the price of a year's subscription was 151.25 , but this year a revision of the financ- ial policy was inaugurated. The price was re- duced to 7 5 cents and each student was required to subscribe. Grace Garrett, editor-in-chief of the pub- lication, is to be commended for her excellent work and her ready assistance to the class. Aid- ing her were Margaret Snyder, associate editor, Ray Gough, sport editor, Earl Webster, subscrip- tion managerg Ina Lucy Savage, business man- ager, Dorene Harvey, girls' sport editor, Marjorie Hert, humor editor, Mary Louise Savage, alumni editor. Reporters were S. Allen, S. Arellano, J, Campbell, A. Cook, F. Eby, W. Higby, G. Holmes, L. Hubbard, A. K. Irwin, W. M. Irwin, R. McCall, F. Moore, E. San- ford, M. Miller, I. Shepard, J. Waldron, M. Yowell, and Mrs. Glenn Merryfield and Mrs. Ella G. Heftel, instructors. Delegates were sent to the Press conventions held in Long Beach and Los An- geles. Two awards were given the publication at the Southern California Press convention, one for the best feature story and the other for the best sport page makeup. -Willa Mae Irwin '30 GRACE GARRETT Pepper Bough Editor U0 W The Crimson ond Gold FTEN we shall turn the pages of this book, and we shall say, Those were happy days! And so the staff has en' deavored to compile a year book which is inf teresting, artistic, and authentic, a record which shall be a source of joy and inspiration. The publication of an annual is a major undertaking, and staff membership is greatly coveted. Members were: Grace Robbins, editorf infchiefg Ina Lucy Savage, associate editor, Alice Kathryn Irwin, class editor, Willa Mae Irwin, organizations, Lucile Rankin, assistant organiza- tionsg Lois Lloyd, literary, Grace Garrett, assist- ant literary, Florence Eby, jokes and snaps: John Adamson, boys' sports, George Hives, assistant boys' sports: Aileen Cook, girls' sports, Margaret Snyder, art, Bill Tillman and Dorothy Sinionds, GRACE ROBBINS Crimson and Gold Editor assistant artg David Bailey, advertising managerg Arthur Foster, subscription man agerg Socarro Arellano, business manager, Ray Gough, junior, Juanita Taylor, sopho more, Ruth Andis, freshman, Aubrey Baldwin, typistg Mrs. Helen I. McDaniel Mr. E. C. McKesson, Mrs. Glenn B. Merryfield and Mrs. J, P. Hertel, advisers. Several changes have been made in the book in the hope of improving it, and the staff presents it to you, for your approval and enjoyment. I if-as fu. -Willa Mae Irwin '30 E7 3 F! uill oncl Scroll HE national honor society for high school journalists, known as the Quill and Scroll, is the most recently organized society in the school. Early in the year a notice was sent to Mrs. Glenn B. Merryfield, journalism instructor, authorizing Colton High School to organize a local chapter. Official organization did not take place until the end of the second quarter, however. Grace Garrett, Ray Gough, Florence Eby, Margaret Snyder, and Ina Lucy Savage were privileged to become charter members of the society. Eligibility is determined by both quality and quan' tity of material submitted by individuals for school publications. Qualifications of the five charter members are listed below: ' Grace Garrett: editorfinfchief of the Pepper Bough, literary editor of the an' nual, winner of first place in Eisteddfod short story contest, winner of second place in interclass essay contest, junior editor of '29 annual, and an associate editor of Pepper Bough, '29, Margaret Snyder: leader of group issuing Pepper Bough, January 10, art editor of annual, art contributions to school paper, editorial entered in National contest. Ina Lucy Savage: associate editor of annual, chemistry club reporter, sophof more representative in interclass essay contest, best writer of accurate English in journalism class. Ray Gough: second highest number of inches of printed material, honor for best sport page at Southern California Press Convention, leader of class in publishing Pepper Bough, january 24, editorial submitted in National contest. Florence Eby: highest number of inches of printed material, most original ma' terial contributed, best copy reader of class, humor editor of annual, chemistry club reporter, '30. Officers selected for the year were: Grace Garrett, president, Margaret Snyder, vice-president, Ina Lucy Savage, second viceepresidentg Florence Eby, treasurer, and Ray Gough, secretary. -Willa Mae Irwin '30 l52l S fl I-f'- ff ovsilu Debculinq INCE Colton High School launched into the debating season with three veterans, Grace Garrett, Marian Rick, and john Adamson, on the varsity team, the outlook for the season's activities was indeed bright. Much rivalry was manifested in the tryouts which were held to determine who should be the fourth member of the team. Dorothy Tanner, '31, was finally selected to fill the vacancy. The first league debate was scheduled for December 6, the question being: Resolved: That the chain store system is more beneficial than detrimental to the economic prosperity of the United States. John Adamson and Dorothy Tanner, affirmative team, remained at home to meet Riverside, while Grace Garrett and Marian Rick, negative debaters, journeyed to Corona. Because of a new policy adopted at an early meeting of the Citrus Belt League, no decisions were rendered at the conclusion of this contest. The question for the second league debate was Resolved: That the United States should adopt the thirteenfmonth calendar. In preparation for this debate, Coach L. A. Enlund of Pomona brought both his affirmative and negative teams to Colton on Friday afternoon, March 7, at 4 o'clock for a practice tilt. In the 'final contest, on March 14, Grace Garrett and Marian Rick upheld the affirmative against Corona, winning the debate by a 2-tofl decision. The negative team, consisting of John Adamson and Dorothy Tanner, contended at Riverside, losing by a 3ftof0 decision. ' Grace Garrett won every contest in which she engaged, and, at the conclusion of the debating season received a gold pin, as did john Adamson and Marian Rick. The names of Grace and John were also engraved on the debating cup. Dorothy Tanner merited commendation for her excellent work and will be the sole veteran on the team next year. -Eleanor Maguire '32 U31 l'IfQPClClSS DQlDGiQ OUPl'lC1l'l'lQI'IfS EBATING has become increasingly popular at Colton High School during the past four years. Public speaking events have been open to all interested students, and the enthusiastic response has been very gratifying. All inter' class contestants are eligible to wear the insignia of the Debating Society, a gold seal pin on which is printed Debating, C. U. H. S. The interclass debates, held during the week beginning February 26, were most keenly contested. The question, Resolved: That the United States should adopt the thirteenfmonth calendarf' was also the subject chosen for the second league debate. Results of the interclass contests were as follows: First debate: junior affirmative, Arthur Hewitt and Elizabeth Breeze: fresh man negative, Doretta Kahuda and Rolland Stoney won by the juniors, 3 to O de cision. Second debate: freshman affirmative, Mary Garrett and Mary Jane An drews: senior negative, Herbert Bosch and Geraldine Hobsong won by the freshmen, 2 to 1 decision. Third debate: sophomore affirmative, Maude Alexander and Lucille Montgomery: freshman negative, Frances Hiberly and Kathleen Becknerg won by the freshmen by a 2 to 1 decision. Fourth debate: senior affirmative. Marian Rick and Ina Lucy Savage: sophomore negative, Earl Hough and Eleanor Maguireg won by the seniors by a 3 to 0 decision. Fifth debate: sophomore affirmative, Lois Snyder and Jack Rairdon: junior negative, Ruth Maguire and Mary Louise Savageg won by the juniors by a 2 to 1 decision. Sixth debate: senior affirmative, Grace Garrett and john Adamsong junior negative, Dorothy Tanner and Evelyn Mae Cor- gillg won by the seniors by a 2 to 1 decision. The Clark Trophy was awarded to the junior class for having won two debates, six decisions, and the highest grade percentages. All classes, however, deserved much credit for the splendid effort and interest shown. Coach Gillaspie has likewise been the personification of hel f lness and inspiration, and the success of the def bating season may be largely att ed to his untiring efforts.-Eleanor Maguire '32 f u U4 'ls o H elm? Club OR the purpose of creating interest in public speaking and debating a club was organized several years ago. Everyone interested in forensic activity may become a member and, by faithful attendance and participation in the various contests, is eligible to wear the insignia of the organization. Officers chosen to serve during the current year were Ruth Maguire, presidentg Marian Rick, vice-president, Eleanor Maguire, secretaryftreasurerg and Maude Alexander, assistant secretaryftreas' urea Special committees were appointed by the president to plan socials and to get interested students to join the society. Due to their efforts, the list of active mem' bers was increased to forty. Also, several interesting socials were held. Those on the entertainment committee were Grace Garrett, Marian Rick, and John Adamsong program: Dorothy Tanner, Evelyn Mae Corgill and Socorro Arellanog membership: Lois Snyder, Pat Gibbons, and Lucille Montgomery, publicity: Ina Lucy Savage, Elizabeth Breeze, and Eleanor Maguire. Since the local high school acted as host to the schools of the Citrus .Belt League, a committee from the society, Ina Lucy Savage, Ruth Maguire, Lois Snyder, Elizabeth Breeze and Evelyn Mae Corgill, planned a social which took place at the conclusion of the regular debate meeting. A Christmas party was given at the home of Mr. Gillaspie, honoring the varsity debaters, and at the conclusion of the debating season a banquet was held for all membew. The current season has been very successful, and it is hoped that debating will always command the extensive interest and support that it now has. The year's success has been made possible only by the splendid cooperative spirit of every mem- ber of the debate club. -Ina Lucy Savage '30 Wil Conlesl inneras MONG the many events of interest were the numerous contests held during the year. One of these was the Interfclass Essay contest. Two students from each of the four classes were chosen to memorize and deliver their manuscripts before the student body. Margaret Ambuehl, a senior, received first place. Her subject was International Peace. Ina Lucy Savage, also a senior, placed second, her topic being Peace Ruth Maguire '31 and Lois Snyder '32 received third and fourth places, respectively. April 7 was the date set for the Oratorical contest. Eight students participated. jack Rairdon '32 won first place in this tilt, thus becoming the local representative in the InterfScholastic Oratorical contest. Ruth Maguire and Margaret Ambuehl placed second and third, respectively. Frank S. Hosfelt, publisher of the Colton Courier, presented medals to each of these contestants. Four students were' bearers of the California Scholarship Federation gold seal. These were awarded to pupils having membership in that organization for six semesters. They were: Grace:Garrett, editor-infchief of the Pepper Bough, assistant literary editor of the Crimson and Gold, varsity debator, and president of the Quill and Scroll Society. john Adamson, boys' sport editor of the annual, A.- S. B. presif dent, and varsity debater. Ina Lucy Savage, associate editor of the Crimson and Gold, second vicefpresident of the Quill and Scroll, and president of the Scholarship Society. Margaret Ambuehl, winner of Inter'class Essay contest, vicefpresident of the Girls' League, and vicefpresident of the Scholarship Society. Grace Robbins, editorfin'chief of the Crimson and Gold, won first place in the Why Trade at Home campaign, which was sponsored by the Colton Chamber of Commerce. . ' Owing to the lateness of the Oratorical contest the pictures of the winners do not appear in the above cut. -Willa Mae Irwin '30 U63 L, f x . . I., 4, P Q , VY.q V P , QLLPPJ Y U.fwr'!'j hr: i'k?'3? j4'A?' ' f ' A J If Fi j,fjl1V'X X. K A Dj 1 EQ!! nk, 1... 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Eric 'H feggiafquds Ally CW , - J ff l. gn the We e'HS?5 Il? i'ont, ,if read, veryone, fwqulgf ave J f inore we' t in p ev if war tha all of thehifze courtsg ,J X 51 disarrg ent co ce and agreemrgntssfpfvlzonceiyed ' A, fp J Y MON naw V jj lj I U , ,JM ,f.LQ-.,,e,,gQf,f1 , , ue! A ' ,Ac lg- , A.. A. U . 'I Q V V l!djlj-IJ. D' e H , . 1 f V' ,ef b j,, 6 7 f g V ' f X? Q11-jf!! J ' Q I , X ' . f f f - f f e - MQ e .- H V 1 I l Lg , 1 e ff Z J ' ' e G Qilffl' e x J 1 y WL fLZ!Qj'I,l'y1l-XC! fwu' K M W . gf gl ,X N .-, kk f e H ,,e, 1 Mqfj Yfefjj , Q Qde Sunq cll lbe Qpeninq ol lhe lnlevnolionol Exhibilion Uplift a thousand voices full and sweet, In this wide hall with earth's invention stored, And praise the invisible universal Lord, Who lets once more in peace the nations meet, Where Science, Art, and Labor have outpour'd Their myriad horns of plenty at our feet. Bk PF FK ak Sl' Ch, ye, the wise who think, the wise who reign, From growing Commerce loose her latest chain, And let the fair whitefwing'd peacemaker ily To happy havens under all the sky And mix the seasons and the golden hours, 'Till each man find his own in all men's good, And all men work in noble brotherhood, Breaking their mailed fleets and armed towers, And ruling by obeying Nature's powers, .And gathering all the fruits of earth and crown'd with all her flowers -Tennyson UU A Selling ilh SQIIQPI By IVAN CASTLE '32 and FLORENCE EBY '30 ES, I was trying to get into the hunting business, and I was having quite a time of it, too. Every time I saw a rabbit I'd raise my gun and fire. It was very strange, but whenever I shot the thing off I closed my eyes. Usually, how- ever, I opened them in time to see the top of the nearest tree fall off 'and the rabbit go scampering along half a block away. After several such unsuccessful experiences, I decided that the' only way in which I might master this difiicult art was to join the Gun Club. The thing was no sooner thought of than acted upon. After much trouble and not a few lies, which were justified, of course, I managed to secure ad- mission to one of the most exclusive clubs of this kind in Southern California. At the first meeting the conversation turned to a discussion of quail, and due to the fact that the last novel I had read was about these birds I had a great deal to say on the subject. One of the members became very interested in my descriptions of quail hunts I had experienced. He explained that, while he had very good setting dogs and guns, he had never been able to secure many quail in one season. Of course this talk ended with my agreeing to go on a hunting trip with him the next week. My troubles began immediately, however, because he asked me that evening if I shot with a number 12, 16 or 20 gun. Since I didn't know the difference, I said I used a 12 fit sounded the smallestj. Imagine my embarrassment to find that a number 12 was the largest of the three and that any quail shot with one would be blown to bits. Finally the dreaded day arrived. Dogs, guns, ammunition, and hunters were ready, and off we started. Of course, the first thing to do was to ind the quail. My friend informed me that we had only to follow the dogs, and they would soon scent the birds and lead us to them. These dogs, by the way, he called setters, but I cant resist telling you that I called them many different names before the day passed. The owner of the dogs, during the course of the hike, said he knew he could depend upon them, and that he, for one, would be content to wait until they set a covey of birds. Nevertheless, I must say I wondered how a couple of skinny-looking things like these would ever be able to sneak up on any birds and set on them. I was about to remark upon this when the dogs suddenly stopped, stuck their noses out, and crouched. . Look, said he, they are setting something. Steady, Babe, steady, Bud, he said to the dogs. They were steady, too, they stopped dead in their tracks with their noses in the air-one foot raised, and, tail straight up! That's funny, I thought. They call these things setters and they 'set' standing. Flush, he said. My mouth began to open. Now what in the name of canned milk might flush mean? While I pondered over this he again hissed: L'Flush-flush!-why don't you flush? Not enough cards in one suit,'i said I, thinking to humor him. Honestly, the only flush I'd ever heard of was a flush in cards. U31 , W , He seemed to become very exasperated at this mild joke, however, for he burst out: Don't you know bird business? Flush 'emg scare 'em out so we can shoot. So that's what he wanted. I was supposed to scare 'em out. My mind was clear in a minute. Very obligingly I yelled Boo as loudly as possible. Nothing happened. The gentleman was losing patience. You big stiff! That's no way to flush! Didn't you want me to scare 'em, I asked meekly. Suddenly a bright idea occurred. Shall I tell 'em a ghost story? I inquired. His scorn was made easier to bear, however, by the fact that just then his foot slipped and he stumbled into the brush. When I dragged him up, the birds fwhich were only sparrows anyway, had flown away. We walked, ran, stumbled and fell nearly all day long. Every once in a while we scared up a rabbit and quite often a grasshopper, but no birds. It was nearly sundown when I told my companion to take his dogs and go do his own setting because I was going to do a little setting for myself, on a nearby stump. Anyone who has not sat upon a log on a cool evening, after tramping all day in the hot sun, does not know what solid comfort is. However, nature is not to be cheated and the quieting effects of the cheese sandwiches were beginning to wear oifg I felt an urgent yearning for the ice box. As I walked slowly homeward I was suddenly startled out of my boots by a loud brfrfrfr-rfrfrg a noise in front of me. As I stood rooted to the spot, a covey of the most beautiful quail I have ever seen rose in front of me. Did I shoot? Well, no! I had finished my hunting for the day and didn't have my gun loaded! X Needless to say I never went to another meeting of the Gun Club. Neverthef less I learned one thing from that trip. Namely, that if I were turned loose with a gun and told to shoot my meat, my days would be numbered. I also resolved that if anyone were to ever ask me if I had hunted for quail, I should tell him that I wasn't aware that any were lost. eserbl iqhlf I've journeyed over mountains . The fire of early evening And journeyed o'er the sea, That was burning gold But the magic of desert nights Has left the desert's beauty Always thrills back to me. And the night begins her hold. Night comes with her jewelled cloak I drink it all in awe, And wraps the world aroundg And thank my God that He I stand transformed and marvelg Can send such marvelous nights Nothing makes a sound. To the whole world and to me. --Ina Lucy Savage U91 e' lwcmlom iqhl By GRACE GARRETT HERE it was again-that steady patch of yellow light gleaming dully on the billiard room ceiling, and there was no possible nick or cranny from which that single spot of light could be reflected. Bewildered, fascinated by the uncanny mystery of the thing, Sir Aubrey Pennington watched it, spellbound, until it dis- appeared as quickly as it had come. What's up, Dad? A cheery tenor voice broke the deathflike silence, The old man raised his white head and looked into Stratton's merry brown eyes. Son, he ejaculated, utherels bad business going on in this house. By the way, what was the story you were telling me yesterday about the burial of the former owner-a little 'dippy,' wasn't he? Aw, forget it, Dad, and go back to bed. This is a fine time of year to be holding midnight escapades in the billiard room of a supposedly haunted house. Come on, hike! laughed the youth. And as if to verify his words, with one great peal of thunder came the impend- ing storm which had for two days threatened to drench Pennington's little world of a castle-like house, dark moats, and apple orchards. With an involuntary shudder Sir Aubrey again turned to his son and allowed himself to be led upstairs to bed. And in the billiard room, under cover of the darkness, a sinister face, dark and ominous, leered in greedy satisfaction. 'The ensuing hours passed slowly for Stratton. Once, during a lull in the tempest, he fancied he heard the great outer door creak, and later the slam of the garden.gate. When at last he awoke from a troubled sleep, the storm had ceased and glitf tering drops of dew transformed the bare earth to one huge sparkling gem in the first rays of the morning sun. With a more jocund tread and a merrier whistle than usual, Stratton hurried to accomplish his daily tasks. As the sun climbed higherin the heavens, and the weather became warmer, a restlessness, which he was unable to explain, overcame the boy. Thinking he was beseiged with a case of nerves, he grabbed his cap and set out on a crossfcountry tmmp The common was hilly, and narrow paths wound up and down and in and out between the gorse and heather, with which the greater part of it was covered. Here and there small ravines and gulleys, formed by the swelling of the river during the annual spring deluges, were discernable. Stumbling by chance upon one of these natural gorges, where the sage and brush were thickest, Stratton perceived the barely discernable gutterals of a gruff voice in angry expostulation. Creeping stealthily closer, he listened intently. I tell you I heard it this morning, the gruff voice said. I was coming out of the Lion Inn and Samuel was there a talkin' to her that used to be cook when the old man was alive. i601 It's no wonder you heard it, seeing where you were coming from, mockingly replied a second voice. Such tales are too fantastic for us, my good man. Ivfingle a little fact along with your Hction and we may believe you. . Take it or leave it as you will, you dumbskulls, I have told you, and if you don't think it's the truth, I don't give one bally hoot! Once more I repeat that he is here, and that it is no longer safe. That is all. When the voices had ceased, Stratton carefully picked his way home, and with troubled eyes related the incident to his father, Dad, I'm beginning to think that your belief that something is decidedly wrong with this house is correct. You know we have never been able to induce any of the natives to come near the place. Do you suppose the tale that no one was present at the burial of the old man is true? It is preposterous, son, but the facts of our own case are not less absurd. just this morning Susan asked me if I had heard anyone singing last night. Now, I'll admit I heard, or thought I heard, doors slam, boards creak, footsteps, and once I even thought I detected a splash, as if something had fallen into the moat, but I most assuredly did not hear anyone singing, and Susan declares that the mysterious voice was carolling above all things, 'Oh, Ruddier than the Cherryl' l'm sure I don't know what to make of it. If things weren't so utterly jumbled and so inf comprehensibly silly, I would call in the whole bally detective force, and insure at least one night's sleep, that I would! I'm going to forget the whole blamed business and pile into bed, exclaimed Stratton, and thereupon carried out his convictions-to a certain extent. He did go to bed, but he did not forget the whole bally business, for try as he would, sleep would not come. Finally he arose and looked out the window. There was nothing to be seen in the garden below to arouse any suspicions. It lay calm and peaceful in the moonlight, and only the occasional hoot of a distant owl broke the stillness. ' At last he slipped down stairs to the billiard room, and sure enough, there was the light in exactly the same spot as he had seen it before. As he stood watching it, a slight wind rustled in the trees outside, and a door closed suddenly. Still he stood listening. Could it have been just a trick of the imagination? There had been so many things of an unusual character taking place since he had been at Dunham Moat that he thought he was getting fanciful and inclined to invent mysf teries. . He had just come to the conclusion that it was all imagination, and that he had heard nothing, when the sound was repeated, causing his heart to stand still for a moment, and then beat so quickly that he thoughthe would choke. The sound that caused this alarm was in itself not at all dreadful. for it was a man's rich bari' tone voice singing a few bars of Oh, Ruddier than the Cherry. Where could the singer be, and what was he doing? He was not outside in the grounds, for Stratton had looked to make sure. The songster, whoever he was, was in some room in the house itself g but in which room? Oh, ruddier than the cherry, carolled the voice softly again, and this time it seemed to come from the wall beside the fireplace. Stratton had a sudden thought that perhaps the vocalist was up the chimney, but he dismissed that at once as absurd. Oh, sweeter than the berry! ' t Thus again came the song, floating through the solid oak panelling. Then it ceased, and there was again silence. Stratton waited for some moments, and then decided to tap the walls on all I61I ' ' sides in the hope that he might find a hidden room. Cautiously he sounded the walls until at last he found himself in a corner. That's one side disposed of, he said aloud. Now for another. He was gently tapping the oaken panelling when he heard a creaking sound, and the wall gave way, swinging outward into the darkness. A rush of cold air fanned his face, and he fell. down, down, into the black waters of the moat. Hold on. You've made a good fight, and you're all right now. A second later strong arms clutched him, and he found himself looking into a pair of steady gray eyes. Are you all right? You didn't get a knock anywhere in falling? The tone in which the inquiry was made was anxious. I guess I haven't any broken bones, though I feel rather like a drowned rat, exclaimed Stratton. That's good. Now you hurry off indoors and get something hot and roll in a blanket, then perhaps you will not take cold. Strattton thanked the stranger for his help and did his best to persuade him to come ing but the young man said he would rather not, as he was in a hurry. Stratton let himself in, and it was not until he was inside and had shut the big iron doors that he remembered that the stranger could not get out of the grounds, as the path to the bridge was accessible only by passing through the garden gate, which was always locked. - No doubt the shock of his fall had stunned him a little, or this thought would have occurred to him before, as would also the question of how the young man had managed to get into the grounds at all. Stratton opened the door, intending to call and ask if he should let his rescuer out, but though he peered in every direction he could see nothing of the stranger. He had disappeared as suddenly as he had come, and as mysteriously. For a moment the boy stood listening, then, as a series of shivers ran over him, he remembered the plight he was in, and, shutting and bolting the door, he hastily retired to the kitchen, where a good fire was still burning. Succumbing for a few moments to the cheerful warmth of the fire, Stratton dosed drowsily off. The creaking of a window casement somewhere about the house suddenly awoke him. He was about to scurry upstairs to bed when a sort of sixth sense, a premonif tion of coming danger, overcame him. Acting upon this impulse, he went to the drawing room and turned the handle. It slid silentlv outward, disclosing to view two men busily at work ransacking a mahogany higheboy. Apparently the intrudf ers were no common thieves, for the valuable silver and china remained untouched, while the floor was literally strewn with packets and papers. Thought is swift, and in the short interval, as Stratton stood contemplating the scene before him, he had made up his mind as to the course he should follow. Softly he closed the door and hurried to the billiard room. Then he spoke, slowly and clearly, into the darkness. There are two men in the drawing room stealing some papers out of a cabinet, and I need your help. When he had finished speaking there was silence for a moment. The light still glowed uncannily on the ceiling, and he began to wonder if there were anyone to hear what had been said when a voice came from somewhere above his head. I'll be there in a moment. Wait 'till I come. Stratton gasped, and stood rooted to the spot. The clear, deep voice which floated through the wall was none other than that of his recent rescuer. How had he again obtained access to the grounds, and why? A tm So absorbed was Stratton in these reflections that he did not notice -the opening of the billiard room door, and the entrance of the young stranger. I'm sorry if I frightened you, the man said, as Stratton gave vent to a sharp Oh!' It's all right, only I didn't expect you to come that way, Stratton replied. Never mind, I'll explain later. But now, where are they? In the drawing room, I think you said. Your father and Samuel have gone for the constable, and until they return we can only watch and see that the men do not escape in the interval. Stratton, here is the key of the side door. Go lock it, and remain there to open it when your father comes. I will watch the drawing room. I think there is no chance that Norton himself will come, he keeps in the background when danger threatens. Numberless questions arose to Stratton's lips as he and the young man watched the house. Who was Norton? What did he want, and why was the stranger there? n With a sigh almost akin to despair, Stratton abandoned these meditations and hurried rapidly to the little side door, and, crossing the bridge over the moat, looked down the path for signs of Sir Aubrey and the constable. Sure enough, there was someone coming up the path, but alone, therefore Stratton surmised that this was neither his father nor the policeman, and the thought of the man Norton flashed across his mind. Quick as thought Stratton slipped inf side the door and turned the key. He was just in time, for the man had crossed the bridge and was coming up the path. He tried the door again and again, thinking that perhaps it was stuck, but at last he had to admit that it was locked. The idiots! he muttered. I told them to leave it. Why did I trust the key to them? They will not know which to get. ' He stood pondering uncertainly and Stratton, behind the small door, ardently wished that his father and the policeman might come up the path at this moment. However, they did not appear, and the man glanced up at the wall, as though meditating a climb. Suddenly he spied an apple tree which grew close to the build' ing and hung well over the waters of the moat. He was on the verge of scaling the tree when he caught the welcome sound of approaching footsteps-Sir Aubrey and the policeman! The man outside had heard the sounds almost as soon as Stratton, but not quite soon enough. In a very few moments, Sam Norton, pilferer and murderer, found his colleagues and himself handcuffed and helpless, at last in the clutches of the law! I think I had better accompany His Nibs, Norton, to the nearest jail, the stranger said, but I will return early in the morning to explain things to you. Nothing remained for Sir Aubrey and Stratton but to go to bed and wait 'till morning for the explanation of all that puzzled them. t And, true to his word, the young man appeared early the next day and heartily greeted Stratton and his father, who had been awaiting their new friend's arrival since the first rays of light had awakened them. There is much to tell, and as I do not know how much you have found out, I shall start from the beginning, he explained to Sir Aubrey and Strattton. You must know, then, that I am Robert Maitland. the nephew to whom the murdered Jeremiah Thurston bequeathed this property, but I felt that I could not come here as the owner until I had completed the testimony which would convict Samuel Norton of my uncle's murder. All the materials for this work lay within these walls, and while it was untenanted the occupation was easy, but when I learned that it had been leased by Thurston's lawyers, I feared that I would be obliged to stop. Come, and I'll show you where I completed this task. I63fl So saying, he arose, and going to the farther end of the room, he pressed one of the panels at a distance of about seven feet from the floor. As he did so, it swung open and disclosed a tiny room. Stand close to the wall, he said, closing the panel through which they had entered. As he did so, a square piece of the floor rose up, disclosing a stone stair- case leading down into a much larger room. ' This is a secret hiding place, explained Mr. Maitland, and, telling them to follow, he led the way down the steps. ' I understand all this, Mr. Maitland, Stratton exclaimed, but that doesn't explain what Norton was doing in the drawing room. Oh, he and a few others naturally were interested in obtaining the testimony, but never mind about them--they are on their way to France. Now see this, he said, and lifting a lamp, he held it close to the wall. Its light revealed a round hole about nine inches in diameter. This ends in the top of the felon's head on the left hand side of the ireplace in the billiard room, he explained. ' Thus the mystery of the phantom light, ejaculated Sir Aubrey, and do you, perchance, ever,sing? With a merry laugh, Mr. Maitland carolled, in a rich baritone , Oh, ruddier than the cherry, , Ah, sweeter than the berry! Ol'lI'lQl When I survey the ,members of my class, In study hall, or in the schoolroom wide, . I wonder what they'll be in days to passg I try to think what qualities they hide. I wonder what great men they will surpass, And where eventually they will reside, Or whether choice of life and love will be denied, . Maybe just another person in the mass! But when I think these things, I know I cannot hope to satisfy Myself, for only time will show ' ,What they will do, and so me must rely Upon the future joy and woe ' To tell us what our present vision does deny. ' -Florence Eby '30- i643 Q APWI .Choir By MYRTLE HANSEN '30 The old oaken arm chair, The poor broken arm chair CHANT every time I see that relic of byfgone days. When it first entered our humble domain many, many years ago it was new and splendid in all its beauty, and was truly a family favorite. Father usually sought refuge and relaxation in it, tipping it back against the wall, and snuffing out lighted matches and burning ends of cigars and cigarettes on the scarred arms. Once a visitor of considerable avoirdu- pois collapsed heavily into its inviting recesses. The back became noticeably weak, and we sought to prevent sudden disaster by asking her to take another chair. Not understanding our motive, however, she departed from the house in high dungeon. Sister had a caller one night, a very dapper young gentleman. Next day the family observed that the chair was somewhat crippled, the right arm and the left rear leg being decidedly weakened. During his infancy brother used the chair for a hobbyfhorseg later he converted it into an engine when playing train, As he grew older the gang invaded the house for numerous meetings and pow-wows, each of which left the old chair more scarred from the lusty kickings of heavy shoes, and often it was artistically ornamented with wads of widely flavored gums. Mother used the chair for many purposes. When sewing or mending she liked to sit in it because the arms made a handy place on which to tack her pin' cushion. Then, too, if the pinfcushion didn't happen to be handy, the pins could be stuck in the wood. Sometimes, in an emergency, she even made it serve as a stepdadder by placing a board across the arms. The old arm chair has long since been discarded. More elegant pieces of fur' niture, which are far less useful, now adorn our living room. Yet sometimes I wish that the old family relic might still occupy its accustomed place and serve our many needs. Now, when I prowl about in the dingy attic, I find the old oak covered with dust and cobwebs. Its wobbly legs and battered surface bring mem' ories of the times when the old arm chair was one of the family. QCICQ O Peace! thou source and soul of social life, Beneath whose calm inspiring influence Science his views enlarges, Art refines, And .swelling Commerce opens all her ports. , ' -J. Thomson I6'7l vue rhiendshqn Have you someone you can call a friendg Someone you're sure is true? One that will stick by your side always, One you can tell all your troubles to? Are you sure he will not turn you down, When your faith in him is so strong? Are you sure he will do his best, To guide you from doing wrong? Are YOU worthy to be called a friend, Are you honest, kind and true? Are you sure you'll do your duty When your friend's depending on you? If you have someone you can call a friend, A friend that's loyal and true, V Then consider yourself lucky because Nowadays friends are scarce and few. It isn't everyone who has a friend To tell his troubles to, So do your part to keep things right, for You're rich if you have a friend so true. -Dorothy Lee McCoy '30 - veninq The sun is sinking beyond the hill, And a long hard day is almost o'erg The whole world seems so peaceful and still As we sit down to rest and be quiet once more. The cares and worries of a whole long day, The trials, hardships and the tests, These all flee and vanish far away And our hearts are quiet with joy and rest. We forget all our troubles at the close of day, We forget we have grief and sorrow, We leave all that and drift away In a beautiful boat, prepared for tomorrow. -Dorothy Lee McCoy '30 E663 AHCIP O QCICQ By MARIAN CHRISTENSEN ANY, many years ago in a far off country there were two small villages, side by side. They were separated only by a hill, verdant and green in the summer, but snowfcapped in winter. One village was called Amoris, and the other Pulchris. The people of the villages went out daily to care for their sheep and to till the fields. They loved their simple pleasures, their quaint customs, their blue skies and green farms, but most of all they loved life. In each village was a house of worship, fanciful and fascinating, arising out of the heart of the village in the midst of curious shops and singular houses. Every Sabbath morn the church bells tolled, bidding the villagers to come and kneel at their altars. They came, quiet, awed, and reverent, treading softly lest they should mar the sacredness of the day. They were spectacular in their quaint breeches and full skirts, yet with a quiet dignity that betokened peace. After hav' ing knelt at the altars, they returned to their homes with a still greater serenity than when they entered, for the soft candlelight, the low music, and the prayers to their Gods gave them a love for each and every living thing-for all humanity. In the eventide the men returned from the ields and the women from the shops. In each village there was rejoicing and pleasure, dancing and feasting, and happiness everywhere. One could see it in the flashing blue eyes of the young men and women, one could feel it in. the jovial glances of the older people. Their dances were light and merry. Everything was done in a jovial, airy way. Happiness reigned supreme. So it happened that year after year these villagers spent their lives, peacefully, happily, in the sheer enjoyment of living, sorrowing over the death of a loved one or exulting over the birth of a child. But it was not always thus. One day in springtime a quarrel arose between the villages. The cause was trivial, yet it brought with it jealousy, avarice, and discontent. The vilf lagers prepared for battle. They erected fortresses, sharpened their swords, and fashioned shields. The benign expression of their faces changed, hatred and wrath made their appearance. For twelve long years they fought. The churches were vacant. Austere priests no longer trod solemnly down the aisles. Every good thing seemed to be neglected so that the inhabitants might justify a selfish hatred. Year after year they fought, bitterly and treacherously. Most of the fields were unfruitful and bare. The animals were uncared for. The children were ragged and unkempt. Music and laughter had fled, hatred supplanted love. In the village of Amoris was a sculptor, talented and kindly, but crippled. Everyone loved him dearly. The people of both villages worshipped him as a saint and called him Ronaldis. His face was symmetrical with a light that was almost celestial. Ronaldis had not allowed the years of anger between the villages to stamp its poisonous seal on his countenance. The wealth of white hair had once been black. There was a love in his heart that overfpowered all evil things, but years of conflict had grieved him deeply. When Ronaldis could endure the prolonged combat no longer he went to the village Pulchris and pleaded that the two cities might again be peaceful. To a consul of the wisest men in town he said: If we are not peaceful, life will not be worth living, for what is life without I67l brotherhood? We have lost the peace that was once ours. We are unhappy and discontented. Our fields are barren and unbeautiful, where once they were abund- ant with fruits and vegetables. But the worst havoc this hatred has wrought has been the enmity bYought into our souls where once there was tenderness. We were like birds, like the beautiful blue birds which soar above our heads. We were happy and light and gay, but now our wings are broken and we can never again soar to such heights as we once did. But, my friends, let us make an effort toward peace. Will you not agree to sign a treaty to end the conflict if your brothers of the other village are willing? Because of their common love for Ronaldis, the consul agreed that forever thence there should be peace between the villages, Amoris and Pulchris. So it came about that peace reigned once again. The people went out to till the fertile soil and care for the sheep. Happiness was gradually restored. Ronaldis was joyous and wished to make something that would stand as an emblem of peace for many centuries. 'Because he was a sculptor and had a great love for the good and beautiful, he conceived the idea of creating a marble statue. For many months he worked on this project. lt was fatiguing work, since he was old and crippled, but for him it was a labor of love. And what mattered if he were weary so long as he was laboring forthe love of his fellow-beings? When Ronaldis task was completed, the statue could be seen for many miles about. It was a dove of marble erected on the hill that lay between the villages where it would be surrounded by green grass in summer and snow in winter. Al- though it faced toward neither village it had a protecting wing spread on each side as if to shelter Amoris on the east and Pulchris on the west. It was indeed a symbol of love and beauty. The most remarkable feature about it was the message it bore. For in the beak of the dove was a small scroll, upon which were engraved these words: Let us cast envy, jealousy, avarice and hatred to the four winds, and harbor in our midst only love, kindness and that which is good and beautiful. The dove of peace has been there many years and will probably continue throughout the ages. The people of the villages come and kneel at its pedestal in reverence, strangers journey from afar to read the inscription and marvel. at the beauty of the Altar of Peace, Friendliness and Fraternity. , I Dicluves Did you ever go imagining And live the way you'd like to Upon a piece of paper? Beyond the horizon faint? Did you ever wander far away Sometimes I am a millionaireg And cut your finest caper? Sometimes a traveler free, Just with a stub of crayon Yet, most of all, a dreamer E Or pen, or even paint, Is what I like-to be. --Margaret Snyder '30 ISSJ J-WM W 'A . Q HW bf ff MQW f 3 f . 4 Milf! Qfflfsika, lfjlvwwlwwwydf iiiikl M'A?!l'Wmll Sin th Badventlx o he mpic ames' n ancient ' Grecian imes, sports A om ore nd m popular. , AthQcg hav ended on ' a chad ronger nd he thier race 3 I for an athlete not e a weak ' 3 a wegcling nnot: be a man. Alige we, o v , going to 7 t war take ou edblooded youth fr ID us those ho ave trained f r bet service in 1 e andqghenafi thenielv Hrst th rtial b 'gade? ix I cgde of thgxspo aan, s practi ed on the athletic X ld, e exl ed to the rlva. day vv d the would be ix ' n war, no h d, and no esi to kill, or would be I X the er as a brot1?r, Qeach ould llow glam X A Q X nw-3 N w N s Q. QQ i X X fs . We 1 X ,xx 5 E 5 K' W Q 3 NX I Q Q-1 x Q ig Z cw , l n 5 l ,Ly X X l ' F 5 X' i Va XX l LN is A 'Q i' i X Yi' x XX ag i Qi a , l X rt x S XX Tb-X? J ' X 'X w Y' 'X 5 it we SX XX X A: fix Fx Fgffbx' it X ' X X 'X X S cuasilq oolbclll T the beginning of the season the chance for a championship football team was very slim. Although several regulars returned from the 1928 season, Coach did not have much reserve material with which to work. After a short period of drill in pigskin fundamentals, the players opened the season with a tough scrimmage with the Citrus Union High School. Colton displayed a great deal of iight and power and held the experienced Citrus eleven to a 12 to 6 score. Robert Flynn, the husky Colton tackle, was the outstanding player, but several other men displayed good football technique in this first scrimmage of the year. During the following week Colton invaded Redlands for a practice tilt. The Blue and White gridders were strong and trimmed the Crimson and Gold eleven 6 to O. The interference of the backs was very poor and the ball packers had htde chance to getinto the open. , The Webb School was the next opposition of the Crimson Tornado and this was the first Mat home game. The contest proved to be a thriller and ended in a 32 to 6 victory for Colton. y Colton's first league contest was with Claremont and the new offense which worked wonders against Webb, again functioned with precision and the invading Claremont eleven was turned back by the Tornado by a 47 to 13 score. After the Claremont game the Colton defense was tightened and when Corona arrived for the second league contest they hit a stone wall line. Aided by the interference men and the linesmen who tore wide holes in the Corona line, the speedy backs had little difficulty in running wild over the opposition. Colton earned six touchdowns and three conversions for a total of 39 points against nothing for the Circle City players. This was Corona's only defeat. On the following weekfend Colton journeyed to Bonita for the most im' portant game of the year. The ,Green and White team was the first to score. This advantage was short- livcd, however, for Colton immediately shoved over a touchdown. In the early part of the second quarter Bonita again scored and for the remainder of the half the pigskin see-sawed back and forth on the turf. E691 Immediately after the start of the second half, Robert Flynn, the mainstay of the defense, was seriously injured. This seemed to take all the power out of the Yellow Jackets, and although they fought hard during the remainder of the play, they were unable to score, the tilt ending 13 to 6 against them. While in this game Flynn hit his stride and was continually breaking through the line to drop the Bonita ball packers. The held generalship, ball carrying, and defense work of Captain Speck Bosch were marvelous and he gave everything he had in this game which meant so much to Colton. On the following Friday the Tornado invaded Chino for the season's final league contest. Their fighting edge gone, the Crimson Eleven were unable to take advantage of any breaks and so were defeated by an inferior team. Although Colton made 12 iirst downs as compared with Chino's two, and 5' times as much yardage, the contest ended 13 to 6 in favor of the Blue and White. As a climax to the football activities the San Bernardino Cardinals met the Crimson and Gold eleven in a game to determine the championship of the Valley. For the second time in as many years the Yellow Jackets fought the Cardinal and Black gridders to a tie. This great game, played before a crowd of more than six thousand people on Thanksgiving day, really proved the merit of Colton's foot- ball eleven. - Entering the game as the underdogs, the Yellow Jackets opened up with a brilliant offensive drive which completely baiiled Berdoo and resulted in a touch- down during the first quarter of the contest. The Citrus Belt champions evened the score up in the second period by a long pass, and from then on both teams fought on even terms, neither side having any great advantage. Captain Bosch, playing his last high school football game, was the outstanding man on the Held. Castle and Seinturier in the backfield were the highlights on offensive, while Hopkins and Williams were outstanding, as was Captain Bosch, in checking the Cardinals' offense. -john Adamson '30 ' E701 za n Q iq iqhls oi lhe oolboll Season AY GOUGH, veteran tackle, a main cog in the Crimson and Gold grid machine, was unanimously elected to captain the team through next season's games. Gough became interested in football during his iirst year at Colton High but, being inexperienced and lacking in weight, was unable to make the team. The next year, however, he stepped into a tackle position on the varsity and conf tinued to hold this place from then on. He is heady, fast, and big, and utilizes these assets to the best end, hence Colton may expect outstanding results from the new captain next season. Herbert fSpeckl Bosch, the captain of the Yellow jacket Varsity during the past grid season, was chosen as the most valuable player on the squad. Speck is a fourfyear football letterman, the only player on the team with this record. He has been named on the All-TrifCounty Eleven for the past two seasons. During the season Bosch was shifted to a backfield position and his work as a hard driving half and as a defensive man was outstanding in every game. Upon the injury of Flynn, the captain was shifted to his old wing position and performed there in the last two games of the year. Speck is as hard a hitter, as deadly a tackler, and as hard fighting a player as Colton has ever turned out, and will be greatly missed next year. With few lettermen back and practically no experienced reserve material, Coach McIntosh turned out a successful grid machine which ended the season by tying, but outplaying, San Bernardino, champions of the C. B. L, Coach McIntosh came to Colton five years ago. Since coming to Colton his squads have won the football titleithree times, tied for a basketball championship, won the track championship every year, and captured the baseball trophy twice. -John Adamson '30 X711 QQWQQ OOllDCIll OR the third year the Tri-County schools entered football teams in the class C division. A slight change was made this year, however, as fellows having sixty points were allowed to com- pete. Every school in the league had midf get squads and a great deal of interest was aroused in these lightweight contests. Although the Colton Peewee grid machine of the present year was unable to equal the records of the past two sea' sons by winning the third consecutive Tri' County League championship, a very sucf cessful season was experienced and a wealth of new materialuncovered. The midgets finished in second place even though they easily defeated Bonita, the HERBERT ANDREWS, Coach league ChamP10n, 360- - DICK COE, Captain h Aided by the able coaching of two former Colton High School alumni, Ken- neth Olsen and-Herbert Andrews, the class C team was soon organized into a fast and hard driving squad. Olsen and Andrews are both football lettermen, the former having played in the line during his high school days, while Andrews made his letter as a half Coach Olsen assumed the task of coaching the line while his colleague taught the backiield men offensive tactics. In the early part of the season the team was centered around two lettermen from the 1928 championship- squad, Captain Dick Coe and Jack Dacre. Coe was playing his second year at the quarterback position and his field generalship was outstanding throughout the games. Dacre, a first string guard of '28, filled the same position this year and was a tower of strength on both offense and defense. Prior to the first conference tilt, the C's engaged in two practice games, one with the Victorville Varsity and another with the San Bernardino sophomore team. In these pre-season scrimmages plenty of power and scoring ability were shown by the peewees, but the defense was weak and the team as a whole lacked ex' perience. , October 24 marked the opening date of the TrifCounty League contests. Col' ton's 110fpounders invaded Claremont and were beaten by the College City players, 13-6. Although Colton outplayed Claremont in every department of the game, the poor condition of the field and bad breaks hindered their usual scoring ability. The punting of Ted Schletzer was outstanding in the game, some of his boots being good for nearly sixty yards. The defeat suffered on Claremont's rock pile did not discourage the midgets in the least, for in the next league game at Corona, they displayed a brand of foot' ball seldom seen in a lightweight pigskin contest. The baby Yellowjackets scored against the Circle City lads with ease. Sweeping end runs by Captain Dick Coe and Ted. Schletzer and line drives by Leo Branson and Vincent Alexander could not be checked by the Corona team. ' mi U V H I It Wy, Bonita was next in line for the Crimsonettes and by again displaying the win' ning form which had worked wonders against Corona, the Green and White Eleven was turned back 26fO. Although the score would indicate a one-sided affair, the game was full of thrills and hard iighting. The baby Bearcats played a heady game but they could not compare with the scrappy eleven from C. U. H. S. It was a struggle to stay in the running for the league trophy, but Bonita was not able to break the fighting spirit of the Crimsonettes. The defense tightened in this contest, the Colton forward wall being almost airftight. Ted Schletzer played his best game of the season and was outstanding in this struggle because of his punting and running ability. Captain Coe and Branson in the backfield also played good football. Jack Dacre, at guard, was the outstanding linesman. In the inal game of the year Chino met the C's on Jantzen Field. They fought on even terms, neither team being able to make much of an impression on the opposition's defense. The game iinally ended in a tie, 6f6, which gave the Bonita team the undisputed right to the championship. . With the exception of three players, the entire squad was composed of fresh' men. The experience gained by these fellows in this light football division helped develop them for varsity competition in future years and also created interest and enthusiasm in the lower classes. - Nineteen class C men received letters. All of these fellows will be back next year. Those who were awarded football letters were Captain Dick Coe, and Tom Templeton, quarterbacks, Joe Frame, Ford Allingham, Morris Olsen, and Waynard Bailey, ends, Algia Baldwin, Jefferson Barnes, and Louis Pill, tacklesg Bert Eby, Joe Gonzales, and Jack Dacre, guards, Teddy Schletzer, Miles Hastings, Vincent Alex' ander, and Leo Branson, halfbacksg Edwin Schmid, and james Cranford, centers, Henry Sakato, fullback. -John Adamson '30 U31 1 ovsilq oslrellaclll ASKETBALL played a major part in Coltorfs athletic activities this year. The Varsity Five went through a successful practice season, finishing in third place in the league. Prior to the opening of league contests the Yellow Jacket five encountered Banning, Beaumont, Hemet, Redlands, Gill Batteries, and 'the Santa Fe Apprentices. In these tilts Coach Mclntosh rounded out a strong squad both on defense and offense. In the first league tilt the Corona teams invaded Colton, the Yellow jackets easily winning the contest 17 to ll. Captain Jack Wald' ron was the outstanding player of the game, accounting for six of his team's points. In the season league match with Chino, Colton was swamped by the league champions but on the following Friday the Yellow Jackets regained their old form and defeated Barstow 16 to 15 in a thrilling contest. Again Waldron led his team- mates in scoring. Victorville was next, and the locals handily upset their opponents, defeating them 22 to 6. McNair and Waldron shared high point honors, while Webster and Tillman were outstanding on defense. The league tilt with Bonita proved to be very fast. Although Colton offered a hard game the Green and White players staged a winning rally in the last quarter, which gave them the decision. Concluding the season with a tough struggle against Claremont, the Crimson Varsity played their best game of the year, defeating the College City lads 21 to 11. -John Adamson '30 l'74l 1 , , ClClSS R Bn I5ClSl4QllDClll NDER the able coaching of Everett Adams, the lightweight squad soon rounded into a fastfscoring team. During the practice session the B's won double victories from Banning and Hemet, and also defeated Beaumont and Redlands, the C. B. L. champions. In the first league game Colton met Corona and swamped them under a barrage of basket shooting, winning the tilt 28 to 8. Hough accounted for sixteen points. Captain Adamson, at floor guard, was also consistent in his shooting and defensive work. Following their first league victory, Colton met Chino and after a hard struggle nosed the Cowboys out, 17 to 16. The defense in this game was airtight and most of the Chino baskets were from long shots. Barstow was next played by the locals and-received a 21f6 defeat from the Crimsonettes. The following league tilt, with Victorville, was a very close contest during the first half, but in the last two quarters Colton forged ahead, winning by a 11f6 score. The deciding game for the lightweight championship was scheduled with Bonita. Neither team had any great advantage during the first half, but in the second period of play the Green and White tossers rallied to win the contest. In the concluding game of the season, Claremont was defeated by the Crimf sonettes, 1'5fl0. The lightweights inished in second place, having lost but one game. G -John Adamson '30 E751 W -5-2 K , Xl. - ,. ' . 4'f,fwef,pQ JW? Q a . - ayy IGS. Hof Boskelboll OACH HHCBBSH ADAMS, who handled the class C basketball division this year, should be given a great deal of credit for the splendid showing his midgets made. With only a dirt court on which to practice it was no simple task to turn out a smoothfrunning squad. The inexperienced team, however, worked hard under the able coaching of Adams, and soon developed a nifty handling skill. Practice games were held with Banning, Beaumont, Hemet, and Sturges. In these prefseason tilts the peewees displayed championship form and won most of the contests. Continuing their winning form, the Colton C's defeated the Circle City midgets in the opening league game, 11-7. In this contest with Corona the peewees were erratic in shooting but their lighting spirit had Corona on defense, giving Colton ample opportunity to win. Inability to hit the basket lost the midgets their next conference encounter with Chino. Colton easily outplayed their opponents and should have won. Captain Templeton was outstanding, scoring all but two of the team's points. The following week the C's dropped their second league tussle to Barstow by a onefbasket margin. The locals had twice as many shots as the invaders but were not able to make them good. Victorville was nextg the peewees easily defeated them 21f1. This victory helped the C's to gain their old form and they were in top shape when they hit Bonita. They won this tilt 10f6, handing the Bonita fellows their only defeat of the season. In the Hnal game Colton dropped a fast contest to the Claremont team. The score was 10f9 in favor of the foothillers. -john Adamson '30 V763 cwsilq Pac OR the sixth consecutive year Colton High School won the TrifCounty League championship. With one of the best squads representing the Hub City, Colton scor' ed 7615 points against the combined forces of Bonita, Chino, Corona, and Claremont. Having lost eight lettermen from the 1929 team, the outlook for a strong squad was not promising. A wealth of new material showed up, however, at the first call for track men and, adding these to the returning varsity men, fa strong dual meet team was soon developed. Previous to the League Meet, Redlands, ROBERT FLYNN Riverside, Puente, Brea, Corona, and Chino, Track Captain were encountered by the Yellow jackets and def feated. The home team also placed second in the Orange Show Relays and made a strong showing in the Long Beach and Chaffee Invitational Meets. In these pre'league contests several men made excellent marks in their various events. Captain Bob Flynn put the shot over 47 feet on different occasions, and looked like a sure first placer in the TrifCounty while Castle was not for behind. Speck Bosch and Ed Person were lighting it out for the quarter mile honors with Bosch having a slight advantage. In the sprints Sienturier, Graham, and Castle' bury were all making fast time in the century and the 220. Hopper, Alexander, and Weiser were fighting for the leadership in the pole vault. jack Leslsie was clearing the high jump bar consistently around 5' S , and was also placing in the pole vault. Earl Webster was slowly rounding into condition for the mile but toward the end of the season was making the four lap jaunt well under five minutes. Exceptional strength was displayed in both the hurdles, Crunk and Coe being about equal in these two events, with Hubbard right behind in the high sticks. Hall and Gonzales were both going over twenty feet in the broad jump and Hall also ranked high among the discus throwers. Jack Waldron was running the half mile in fast time and looked like a winner in this race. As was anticipated the Yellow Jackets came through the day of the League Meet, which was held on Jantzen Field April 5, overwhelming all competitors and finishing with 48 points above Bonita, their nearest rival. Captain Bob Flynn got a nice put in the shot, breaking the League record by more than three feet. Another record was the quarter mile. In this event Speck Bosch clipped 2f5' of a second from the old time by running the lap in '53 36. Elmer Crunk broke the high hurdle record established by Starkey in '27, Crunk was also high point man of the meet, accounting for IOM digits. The final scores of the Tri'County League meet were-Colton 76114, points, Bonita zsyz points, Corona 1415 points, and Claremont 215 points. Following the League Contest Colton entered its cinder path squad in the In- vitational Meet sponsored by Riverside Junior College. In this contest schools of Riverside and San Bernardino Counties were entered, and C. U. H. S. captured Hrst E771 place honors, thereby winning a large trophy presented by the Kiwanians of the Mission City. Colton rolled up a total of 67W points in this affair and captured 7 Erst places. Crunk won both the low and high hurdlesg he was followed closely by Dick Coe in the two events. Bosh won the 440 in fast time with Person a close second. Jack Waldron ran a heady race in the half mile run, capturing Hrst, and McNair placed second. The mile was taken by Webster, and Bullock staged a surprise by capturing fourth place. Castle and Hall placed first and second in the discus. Captain Flynn had an offfday and was able to secure only second place in the shot. Three Colton men placed in the pole vault, Leslie and Weiser tying for first and Hopper capturing a tie for third. In the broad jump Hall ranked second with Gon- zales right behind him. Leslie tied for second place in the high jump, and Graham pulled down third place in the 100 yard dash. -John Adamson '30 U81 91 one innovs in eoque eel Captain Flynn-First in the shot put. Crunk-First in high hurdles, second in low hurdles, second in high jump. Coe-Second in high hurdles, fourth in low hurdles. Hubbard-Third in high hurdles, fourth in high jump. Person-Second in 440. Seinturier-Third in 100, Tie for third in 220. Castlebury-Tie for third in 220. Webster-First in the mile. Bosch-First in 440. Graham-First in 100. Leslie-First in high jump. Gonzales-First in broad jump. Castle-Second in shot put, second in discus. Hall--Second in broad jump, third in discus. Gough-Fourth in discus. Hopper-Second in pole vault. Weiser-Tie for fourth in pole vault. Alexander-Tie for fourth in pole vault. McNair-Fourth in 880. --John Adamson '30 1 i ' l'ClSS QQCN -I-PUC Tel OR the third consecutive year Colton's Class C track squad has won the Tri' County League Meet. This year, as was the case last season, the Crimsonettes f were barely able to nose out a victory over the other competitors. Previous to the League Meet the Class C fellows engaged San Bernardino, Redlands, Corona, Chino, and Puente. In these preliminaries the peewees displayed a great deal of strength in the held events. ' The day of the Conference Meet was ideal for track and every existing class C record was shattered. Three of these marks were broken by Colton men. Tom Templeton was the outstanding performer, setting new records in both the shot put and the discus. In the shot Templeton made a record of 44'l1 . He also threw the discus out 129' GQ . David Bailey was the only other first place winner from the Hub City. He set a new league record of 5'49M, in the high jump. Colton men who placed in the league meet were: Branson, fourth in the 100 yard dash, Allingham and Hargrove, third and fourth in the 5 0 yard dash, Turner, third in the 880, Allingham and Eby, third and fourth, respectively, in the low hur- dles, Stone, fourth in the broad jump, Templeton, first and McCoy, third in the discus. In the pole vault W. Bailey, second, and Hough, fourth, D. Bailey, first, Stone, third, and Eby, fourth, in the high jump, the local relay team placed second to Corona and was composed of Branson, W. Bailey. The Class C cinder path squad was under the direction of Coach Hobbs Adams, who should be given a great deal of credit for developing the team and winning the conference. Hobbs gave a great deal of his time in working with his proteges and the advancement shown by them was remarkable. -John Adamson '30 f i301 1 t . . . Vo Psiltj ciseboll - HE chance for a Tri-County League baseball championship was good at the time this article went to press, as the Yellow Jackets had successfully won two league contests, and were continually gaining in form. Due to the length of the track season, only a short period was devoted in practice contests. In fact, the Colton team had only engaged in two full games previous to the first conference tilt. The first game, held at Redlands, was very close, Colton winning after a hard struggle 5 to 4. Maltzberger and Wear worked on the mound for Colton and allowed only a few scattered hits. In the .return game with the Red' lands team Maltzberger pitched the full nine innings and did not allow the invaders a hit in the entire game. The Hnal score was 7 to O. On the following weekfend the Yellow jackets invaded the Circle City for the opening game. Maltzberger again pitched for, Colton and up to the final inning chucked a shutfout game. A lucky hit by a Corona man in the last frame brought in four runs and ruined the chance for a no'hit nofrun game. The contest ended 21 to 4 in Colton's favor. ' As no league game was scheduled for Easter vacation, Colton met Chaifey in a practice tilt. The strong Chaffey squad won 5 to 2, giving Colton their only defeat thus far. Chino and Colton clashed in the second league game and the Crimson and Gold nine defeated the invading Cowboys 9 to 1. Maltzbergen allowed the Chino team only six scattered hits. For the first five innings only sixteen men faced the Colton pitcher, but after his teammates had gottenqa safe lead, Maltzberger eased up a little. Miller and Bosch were the leading hitters of the game, the former being responsible for three hits and two runs while Bosch secured two safe bingles out of four attempts, and also crossed the home platter for two markers. The leading batters after the first two league games, and their percentages were: Miller, .777g Bosch, .714g Maltzberger, .6363 and Captain Tillman, .625. -john Adamson '30 isll Givlsl ennif NOVEL idea was inaugurated this year for girls' tennis by E. C. McKesson, instructor. This was a tennis ladder A girl had to play all games whenever challenged and win them in order to keep her name at the top of the ladder. Thus a high interest was maintained throughout the year among the tennis players. League tennis started in April, practice games being held with San Bernardino and Redlands teams. In the San Bernardino tilts first and second singles were won by Hobson and Larsen, respectively. All contests were lost in the Redlands engagements' except second singles, played by Larsen. Results of the regular league games were not available at the time of this writing. Members of this year's tennis squad were Eleanor Larsen, Geraldine Hobson, Margaret Ambuehl, Mildred Castle, Charlotte Jones, Edna Merryfield, Willa Mae Irwin, Kathryn McKay, Lora Bliss, and Lois Edell . With the return of Larsen, Merryiield, McKay, Bliss, and Edell, the tennis outlook for next year is very bright. --Aileen Cook '30 7 . 0 Ll S Q rl fl If ITH only one letterman returning from last year's squad, Colton had little chance of placing high in the league this season. As in past years, base' ball and track kept most of the regulars from playing in the conference tournaments. Although the fellows lacked experience and a Enal selection of the squad had not been made when this article was written, E. C. McKesson, who was coaching the players, expected to offer some stiff opposition to the invading Tri' County squads. , A change was made this year, when the team was increased from six to eight players, with two single and three double teams. Therefore more pupils were given an opportunity to represent the school in this activity. Those who played consistently and who constituted the Varsity team, were Clifford Shamblen, John Adamson, Fray Hobson, Ted Maxwell, Bill Knapp, Lester Malone, and Oscar Lewis. Colton's schedule this season was as follows: April 30 at Claremont, May 7 at Corona, May 14 Bonita at Colton, and May 21 Chino at Colton. A --John Adamson '30 i321 Gllil Si XP RIS HE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION was organized in 1928 with 84 members, under the direction of Coach Parkinson. The cabinet consists of the Coach, officers, and sport leaders. Officers for 1930 were Charlotte Jones, president, Alma Heatlie, vicefpresidentg Helen Starkey, secretary and treasurer. Sport leaders were Helen Starkey, basketball, Geraldine Gilbert, volleyballg Gerf aldine Hobson, tennis, Ruth Weiser, trackg Neeta Yates, baseball: Marjorie Coomber, horseshoeg Helen Starkey, handball. ' In order to become a member of the association a student must have earned 25 points. She must also have rated class A or B under the merit system. All girls having earned 350 points are awarded a regulation Crimson and Gold block C, made of chenille. A regulation G. A. A. sweater is presented to athletes who have earned 1000 points. The girls may secure points for playing on any team or for making any All-Colton team, for being officers of the G. A. A., or for making two public appearances during the year. The crimsonettes who earned letters during the current year were Helen Starkey, Myrtle Parkinson, Charlotte jones, Marjorie Coomber, Roberta Templeton, Petrina Lacorte, Neeta Yates, Mildred Castle, Alma Heatlie, Marian Miranda, Evelyn Mae Corgill, Eleanor Larsen, Edna Merryfield, Leona Simonds, Mary Kathryn King, Velma McKenzie, Geraldine Gilbert, Bertha Kalm, Lois Knopsnyder, Margaret Corzine, Dorothy Simonds, Estelle McElyea, Aileen Cook, Charla Gray, Maude Alexander, Marie Black, Marjorie Hert, Louise Howell, Eleanor I. jones, Frances McKenney, Mary Mullens, Dorothy Simonds, Pauline Swartz, and Ruth Weiser. Girls earning sweaters were Helen Starkey, Myrtle Parkinson, Charlotte jones, Marjorie Coomber, Mildred Castle, Neeta Yates, and Alma Heatlie. At the end of each year the G. A. A. has an annual banquet, at which the sweaters and letters are presented. The installation of the new officers takes place at the same time. Three G. A. A. plaques are holding their own in the school trophy case. One was presented by the Colton Woman's Clubg it bears the names of the high- point girl for each year. The Girls' League presented the G. A. A. with a plaque for high-point class in track. It was won by the senior class in 1930. The G. A. A. bought a trophy for the highfpoint class in basketball. The seniors also won this in 1930. The G. A. A. has been organized for only three years and, with the advice and help of Coach Parkinson, has proved a huge success. -Charlotte Jones '30 i331 is s. N. 'R- - G. A. A. OFFICERS-Miss Parkinson, Coach, Charlotte Iones, Presidentg Alma Heatlie, Vice-Presidentg Helen Starkey, SecretaryfTreasurer. SPORT LEADERS-Helen Starkey, Basketball and Handballg Geraldine Gilbert, Volleyf ballg Ruth Weiser, Trackg Marjorie Coomber, Horseshoeg Geraldine Hobson, Tennisg Neeta Yates, Baseball. i341 N 4 CHEER LEADERS-Janalee Watson, Charlotte Jones, Claudia Mae H DRILL TEAM LEADERS--Alice Kathryn Irwin, Louise Logan KSU RAll Collonl, QGITIS T the conclusion of each sport season Coach Parkinson selects the outstandf ing players for the AllfColton teams, these teams represent the local school in the various Play Day activities. Members of the AllfColton teams during the current year were: basketball--Parkinson, Hiberly, Moore, Corzine, Howell, Lacorte, N. Yates, Donaldson, and L. Sirnondsg volleyball-Gilbert, Fox, A. Cook, Alexander, Tuller, Beckner, Cline, E. McElyea, Hert and Campbell, horse' shoe-Nauert, Seaman, and Lindbergg handball-Starkey, Parkinson, and L. Simonds. Track and baseball tilts had not yet been played off when this report was submitted. Play Day was held at Corona Saturday, February 8, Colton placing fourth. Corona took first place with twentyflive points, this entitled her to the permanent silver cup. Chino placed second with twentyftwo and a half pointsg Bonita, third, twenty pointsg Colton, fourth, fifteen points, Victorville, fifth,ten points, Claremont, sixth, seven and a half points, and Barstow last, no points. This is the first year that Barstow and Victorville have participated in Tri'County meets. Colton's first volleyball team lost to Corona 3lf2O, while the second team won from Chino, taking two games of three. However, Victorville's basketball squad overcame Colton by a score of 134. -Aileen Cook '30 i863 M i J . if fl -s - f Il'llQFCiClSS QCIITII NTERCLASS CONTESTS in the various sports arouse much interest among the feminine athletes of Colton yearly. Volleyball and basketball tilts were the iirst contests to be played off. In volleyball the sophomore class team, consisting of Alexander, Weiser, McCall, Nauert, Mullens, Cline, Poppett, Miller, and Jones, was victorious, while the senior basketball squad carried off all honors. Interclass horseshoe was a new venture in sports this year and proved very popular. The freshman team, I. Seamans and F. Lindberg, captured the title while Alvina Nauert, sophomore, won the singles. Another new sport, handball, was also introduced as an activity this year. Helen Starkey and Myrtle Parkinson, representing the seniors, took the championship in doubles, while Leona Simonds, sophomore, won the singles. The interclass track meet was held April 10. The seniors came out victorious, winning from the freshmen by the narrow margin of one point. Tuller was the highfpoint girl with 13 points, and Castle was a close second with 10. Kalm won the 60fyard sprint for the juniors, while Castle, D. Simonds, and Parkinson won first places in the broad jump, baseball and basket' ball throw. -Aileen Cook '30 H571 n ppreciolion HE CRIMSON AND GOLD-that memorable record of events of high school days so dear to the hearts of every student of Colton Union High School! Within its pages reminiscences come drifting back to keep ever alive the joy and happiness of high school days, a recollection of the spirit of cooperation in athletics, debating, and publications, and the enthusiasm among the classes which reflects the spirit typical of our school. ' The compiling of such an invaluable record requires the cooperation of many, and it is due to the untiring efforts of all who contributed that the editor wishes to express her sincere appreciation: .To Mrs. Glenn B. Merryfield, publication adviser, whose utmost cooperation and unfailing efforts aided the staff during the making of the book, and without whom the Crimson and Gold would have been an impossibility. To Mrs. J. P. Heftel, who took Mrs. Merryiield's place at the beginning of the second semester, who devoted her time and interests to the completion of the book, and also without whom such a record would have been an impossibility. To Mrs. Helen I. McDaniel and her classes which were especially formed to aid in the designing and illustrating, which add so materially to the beauty and attractiveness of the book. Q To Miss Olive E. Clark and members of the faculty, whose efforts and advice were freely given when needed. , To jack Cannicott of the Commercial Art and Engraving Company, and to E. D. Paul of the Sun Printing and Publishing House, whose valuable assistance has aided materially in the planning of the annual. To C. C. Brinkman, photographer, who has given freely of his time in taking the photographs, one of the most important features of any publication. To A. C. McDonald and his typing classes, who have generously aided in times of stress. To the WeberfMcRae Co., for their courtesy and cooperation. To the members of the Crimson and Gold staff for their time, faithfulness, and cooperation in compiling a record such as this for the enjoyment of the entire school. ' i To the students whose contributions of stories, poems, and humor have added greatly to the interest of the book and aided the heads of those respective depart' ments. ' I . To the subscribers whose interest has made worthwhile this publication, and To the merchants of Colton and the nearby communities whose advertisements have made the book financially possible. Now, as we view the completed work, we feel assured that our readers will appreciate and enjoy this artistic and significant record of the joys and activities of those days at Colton High School 'neath the 'Crimson and Gold. 1 , -Grace Robbins, Editor. ,, sf' Ki, . l83l C! ' .x I I if N U um0P Clncl czlvcevfisin , 9 . - '. -' ' ' -Y,-f' ,-5 .' ,. f -,,fg..- 'lQ1'Xc..L? ref-j'5,Lf -fp-4,1 - ' -'---'f - X- 1-fi 'S H! I J' 1 1 , ' ,JI UIQ' , . , M ,I Ay!! '- J 'F A I ,fx , if 4' - 'N' 'if-' -1, ,faq-.. .. ' 'I : ' of, A-if .5 ,f ,L-L,-'2J.'4-V.-, ,5'3-x.,,-iff .lt ff ,I S - .ff ,QA XXV J- ., fn f -J .. f. sf V41 V .1 '1 fff 'k ' 1 753 V ,limi . f1ffw1fm1 - 1, 'ff , A4 - .V B, - .1 X r.-Q - 5' 7 l . is I I re,-,IA A v If - 1 4 f'f ig'1 '!'!'l --y+-,fsfflfAv,l,.Sf7'imfp -' nik 'N' 4 I Ja U ff ff' -Q -'L ,- s 1. 1 lui - .H Ar .J it WX h I. . fl ' .f - -- ,- r -' 4 L- J , , 5 1 .F , , I, fl I rf f 2, I J, ' ' s ,11,1..f ,.--'fn f ? '-fi :v'lI1 ',-5.4-...S K tj Q N' NJ ' ' A r ,f 1, f x ,J I un I , fy, 'x Via' V 1,1 ffl! l Q fu JJ J f ' if 'lv' N sj E2 If , f f I! '- fi! J .J V , V ia,i'5'f K , - if af , , 'f , api V 1.-flj yn- ' , iff l ff 5 u I LJ.- :rl 1 Lu, 5 A I L, ,-113 , 5 ' if ' if' -1 1 'iff' ' .l ' 1 1 .i if f '1 iyl.. lk-ir 'I 11 f,v'L' f' 2 ff gk iz 5 FII. :Ji ' 'fx ' '-'F' if 51' . ' f '- A - '7 A H yfg 3' , I fp e ff- A C' E , Vg' , 1 ,. ,gs i J! f7 f' lf' Laugh, and the world laughs wit 637g f if Weep, and you weep aloneg s WU f L!! For the sad old earth must borr its mirth, y VOA! , But has troubles enough of ' oQn.f,T sqft!! 'I' cox. , ' . by H 1 '34 , . ' In a saddened nation, devastatedfbyfxe eyzls, . l f' can be no light hearts td r unds o aughter, for A Y war, with its ghastly reffy ancti cruelity, leaves its ,f A tears and sadness. With lhe education of they 'opuface ' . world peace, with the , money, one I I Q o for happm ealthier race. Thenk life will not , LJ Q ,f r presen ess and tewut will come .gaiwQCf- ...J app ess a con en me pf W If 1 p t ' in , d t t . , l--1 3 pf 1 4' Q j A on c est be vertised by the at tude of its . - 'tizen!, ifor the melancholy fof devastated gities an 'lives cleaifg ' ' r ly bespeaks a nation which Zdqife utmds W of wa-r. 1 n the contrary, the well regulated country, enjoying p efwprospsedtyf and happin in e lives of its citi- RW '- A zen . FT S l ' XJ 5-,Lf 1' N I I. ' RL 1 ' ,47 .C X f K x - , V i f l at ,f f ge , cc! xf fl, J J K L If A 3 x - 1 ' L- 4 d if ' ll S Iliff -X Wk IX! 'I Q A I if I LZ .1 ,f ,Aw ,Q 47 4 ffm .f fl JM N ff' Ornry is our faculty, As we've all had a chance to see. But they still must give us creditg When we've had complaint weive said it. When they socked demerits hard, Down they went in our regardg Tho' we said so with a vim, We seldom ever changed their whim. For not in all our history Have we solved the mystery Of the satisfaction that they got Taking merits from culprits caught. v lg M r n ll I u ii. X x gi1fr5qlB ff WVtii'llm g,n1 F if I lm' il l in 'wi sh ' 'H' vig ,. ' .fi -1 It ills 5 Qing., I N ji Sigh -N . :,. la m A FOOL-BUT AREN'T WE ALL? A sensible man doubts everything. Only a fool is certain of what he says. joke Editor- That is why I'm so POSITIVE you'll enjoy these jokes. ......... Sixtyfeight uses. .........Reach for a sweet instead of a Lucky. ordinary beauty treatment fails. Sister ............................ Be sure it's Wrigleys. Pesqueira ..... ........ P esky ........ Clark ............. ........ R o ja ...,........ Moore ............... ........ P erfessor .... McDonald ....... ........ ' McKesson ..... ........ S cotty ......................... Barber ........ ........ B arb fshort for Lamb .......... ....... Ahler ............. ....... barbed wirej .Baby Face ................... .No failuresg no streaksg no guesswork! Chases dirt. --i-M-lOnly a healthy skin can stay young. .The Brams .................. Begin today to make yours beautiful. walk a mile for a nickel. ......... Ier tooth-paste bought her car. ......... Sest curves of the century. .........The pause that refreshes. Ask the man who owns one. .........The danger line ffor mathematiciansj Eventually, why not now fdemeritsj ?- ..-.....-Good until the last grouch. ' .96 of 100 brides' care for their hands in a dishpan. .The heartless shadow. McIntosh ..... ........ C oach .......... McDaniels ....... ........ 'T eacher ........ Atherton ..,.. ........ V enus ....,. Beltz .......... ........ P oppa ....... Gillaspie ....... ........ G ill Sap ...... ......... Battin ........ ........ B atty ............. Q. Davis ....,.,. ........ D avy Jones .,............. Reynolds ..... ........ G rouchy ......... Heminger ..,.. ,....... H emmy ........ H6ftBl ..,........ ........ H erty ......................... Merryield ....... ........ H appy Acres ............. .Keep that schoolfgirl complexion. I think we should have peace at any price, don't you? Yes, sure we shall have peace! Even if we have to fight for it. Dot Simonds- Will you give me your opinion on this picture for the division ?i1 page. Bill Tillman- It's rotten. Dot- That's all right-give it to me anyway. I39I f In the picture to your right you see the renowned sextet who have traveled through thirteen years of school together. -fu 7 Q. They are still of the same temperament, Q however, for in unearthing facts of their ' A ,Lf L kindergarten days, I iind that: -,ga ' ' ' N midi NX X N F4 W' i ' 15733 ian Q-twin! A 5 ' :1:f:s:1- wig ' g. if ,L lg f m y A ifffet. .Q -ll' 35 F- Marian still teases Margaret. Margaret still adores David. David still uses his head for business only Wesley is still the sheik of sheiks. Johnnie still knows his alphabet. Jack still acts like a dem fool. Dear Sweldheads: You are cordially invited to attend an afternoon breakfast to be given at twelve noon, this evening, promptly tomorrow. It costs nothing except fifty cents for broken plates and seventy cents for the supper. All high school students over one hundred years of age admitted free if accompanied by their teachers. Board the street car you have just missed, and if the train is too crowded there is no extra charge for walking. A basket of lemonade fpink preferredj and a quart of sandwiches will be gratefully accepted. There will be a prize for the person eating the most without taking his Hnger out of his mouth. Hoping you will not come as we will not have a good time, I remain, -Very Much Put Out. Grace Garrett- Are you moving out of town, Soup? Soup Webster- Nog why? Grace Garrett- I thought I saw you carrying a couple of suit cases this morn- ing. Soup- Them wasn't no suit casesg them was my work shoes. TWO BITS WORTH OF IT Merle Miller fin school store,- What is that? Ray Gough- N ew girl in school. Merle Miller-- I'll take it. Coach- You have on your right hand Asia. What have you on your left hand? Willa Mae- Freckles, but I can't help it. Marian says football is her favorite sport. There'si so much kick to it. E901 .AFTER THE PIE SALE There's so much pie in the best of us, vw' f There's so much pie in the worst of us tx E. ,J That it doesn't do for any of us dl To speak of the pie in the rest of us. li HOPE SHE DIDNT FAIL 'fp h Is Mrs. Merryfield trying for her M, A. at ' X. ,. H school at Los Angeles this year? 11 f - - E ,,,,,. , V Q 1 I, YA X ' ' '.,1',i ... , lic? - -K Vile ...- NVE u..f.x -X! Q-.Q E! 3 .rr-,.r Xl fu ' 'lx x U - . a . tx . Q Knoppy-- No, she s trying for her M. A. N. l E .,.-,571 if I f ...... f .g2ffx+.12. 'ii-'1-in ..- N, P- TURNVON THE HEAT After the gang is packed snugly in the back seat of Hough's. car, Hough makes an attempt to start it. Goldarn the old cang she's too durn cold. How shall I warm her up? Sleepy voice from rear, Just a minute, Earl. I think I gotta match. CORRECT THESE SENTENCES 1. You haven't done your homework. That's all rightg turn it in anytime next week. QG. B. 2. You all had such high marks in the last physics test that I 'rind I do not have to give one this Week. QH. C. B., 3. The girls in this room are exceptionally quiet. QA. C. 4. There will be no junior pie sale in the hall today. QD. CQ 5. The roorn did not become quiet when Miss Clark appeared. - 6. No one crowded into line at the cafeteria today. 7. Mrs. Davis has been in a very genial frame of mind for the last quarter and she has given no demerits. 8. This is not a bunch of boloney. WHAT IF1----? 1-Dorene Harvey should get a permanent? 2-Miss Clark should pick daises off her desk? ' 3- Ikie should resent Willie's Hey, Sis! 4-jerry Hobson should win the national heavyweight championship? 5-Aileen Cook should find Shim? 6-Florence Eby should lose her sense of humor? 7-Merry should ind his true love at last? It's a wise junior who can keep two girls with one bone. SPEAKING OF MANNERS Think not of thy digestive works lest thy fear spoil thy appetite. Scrape well thy first plate, that thy second may be fuller. Eat heartily, lest thy neighbor outdo thee. Remember-To eat is humang To digest divine. E911 -- -Ill 1 1 W I x E. i921 if The father of the young person in the pic- ture to your right said, when his report card was presented, The only reason you don't do better is because you don't have any spunk. Do you know what spunkp is? Yes, father, replied the armoured one. Spunk is the past participle of spank. At the end of the quarter he concluded that- Absence makes the marks grow rounder. Teachers are like pins, they have good points but they are likely to stick you. Alarm clocks should be called Macbeths because Macbeth doth murder sleep. rugby! is, l 'qi l l ZCZLJQHMN: f 644- VW V A ffs...-..f 40,770--YQ' ll' li t w i mv s si lg? if li 'fig gsfllllll .refill ill Kinillf Lf ,MN P X if -fr Dot A.- I wonder how long a person can live without brains? H Mary G.- I don't know. Let's ask Bill Hendrickson how old he is. Johnnie to Alice Mae-I'm Following You Little by Little, and at the Close of The Day If I Can't Have You, I'll Close My Eyes to The Rest of The World. Wesley to Edna-Why Can't you Tip Toe Through' the Tulips With Me, Down Among The Sugar Cane? . Lloyd A. to Lois L.-Here We Are Beside An Open Fireplace, You're Always In My Arms and This Is Heaven. u James C. to all frosh girls-I'm Waiting At The End ofaThe Road On The Utah Trail for Marianne, Mary Lou, Evangeline and You. .. p Merle to Helen B.-I've Waited A Lifetime For You, Painting the Clouds With Sunshine, and Some Day Sweetheart, Down In Sleepy Valley, I'll Be Croohing a Tune About June For I Have to Have You. ' , Q . .f Speck to Dot--I Get The Blues When It Rains Because Those Wedding Bells Are Breaking Up That Old Gang Of Mine and From Sunrise To Sunset I'll Always Be In Love With You. Q , Bill to Della-Ch, Baby, Where Can You Be? If I had a Talking Picture of You In a Little Dream House We'd Dance Away the Night for You Belong To Me. Ivan to Max-Wouldn't It Be Wonderful, Sweetheart, If Just You and just Me Should Turn On the Heat And Do the Hoosier Hop in Our Little Love Nest? David to4Virginia-Honey, I'm a Lonely Troubador Singin' In the Rain With The Vagabond Lover. and Moanin' Low With Melancholy because I Miss You, Dian. Everett to Maud-Hello, Baby, I'm Sailing In Love So Let Me Call You Sweet' heart For You're the Girl of My Dreams. Bert to Winnifred-Should I Climb My Stairway of Dreams To My Blue Heaven, And Find Loveable Kissable You, I'd Let The Rest of The World Go By. Editor's conclusion, after reading these love notes- Love is Like a Punch On the Nose, So I Hang My Dreams On a Rainbow, Keep my Funny Side Up and Someday Sweetheart, I'll Go Sailing On a Firecracker to the Moon because I'm Always Painting my Corns with Bluejay. FOR SALE-One horse-answers to name of Johnnie--Apply Miss Rankin- anytime. i93l 'i--'T'-1' I asked a freshman to make up a yell so that his class could be outstanding in the annual. Six weeks later, after much deep thought and plan' ning, he handed me this: 'Sify Q O gee!! O gosh!!! We are the frosh!! CLEVER FROSH!!! 1 Q JUST HOLD EVERYTHING i - The climax to Mr. Gillaspie's patience came lil' lnl yesterday when Bonnie Mae asked him if the past L QQ tense of hoodoo was hoodid or hoodone. ,-1 ' SPEAKING OF BRAINS Beltz Cin General History,- When did -William the Conqueror invade Eng- land? Silence- '- Beltz- Open your book and see what it says. Bert Eby- William the Conqueror, 1066. Beltz- Yes! Now, why didn't you remember that date? Bert-- I thought it was his telephone number. - Q THERE'S A CATCH SOMEWHERE Little freshman, don't you cry, ' You'll be a senior by and by fmebbej. They told us not to throw chalkg We didn't! We promised not to chew gumg We didn't! We said weld never make the teachers sore. We didn't! They warned us not to litter the floorg We didn't! They said to bluff was a terrible sing . we didn't! The term exams they said we should not failg K ' 'We didn't! They-said we should not make enemies of teachersg We didn't! P And if you clon't believe it, call on us any morning BEFORE 8:15 OR AFTER 3:10. T941 95 ..- , ,,5j.,g . -2 iirfigg-M.-A 'jJ,.E,: I jg, ,M .Z-,.., A::,,,l ? 4? 2351 , .fg-f,-1,-'- M, - 'f f- an fi I f gl 1-fy - ,fi 1 34 L 3.-'L f :E , My ' . 'fi 17 lf' qiflj if Y, qQf9j3 .7f V HQ' 40 lla, '. 4'-1 1f-1' if wilt All ff if f ff ' How to behave in Study Hall: 1. Arrive ten minutes late and make all pos' sible noise as you take your seat. 2. Refuse to sign the tardy slip and you will rouse the teacher's wrath. 3. Walk noisily to your seat and tip your chair over, making as much commotion as possible. 4. When the teacher scolds you make a face at her and everyone will laugh. ' 5. Return the compliment with a low bow and you will have nearly forty minutes to sleep. ANNUAL DEBIT AND CREDIT Debit 1-Wear and tear on shoe leather ........................,. ,.,,,,,.. S 1,40 2-Paper ruined ................................. .,.... 4 .60 3-Ice cream sundaes .......................... .......... 3 9.68 4-Chewing gum for Mrs. Hertel ........ ......... 6 1.5 7 5--Printing ...........................,.,,...................,.,, ,,.,,, 1 0,10 6-Erasers ............................................................... ...... 5' .3 5 7-Courses to learn how to produce annual ......... ...... 7 .98 8-Replacing camera first time ......................... ...... 3 .29 9--Replacing camera second time ......... .... . . ....... .25 10--Mentioning faculty ....................... ................... 6 0.00 Can't figure this out? Can you? Credit I-Sale of Annual ...................................................................... S .98 2-Accepting bribes for keeping certain pictures out ............ 39.75 Self 'satisfaction .................................................... S1,000,000.00 Is it worth it? We wonder if insurance has been taken out on- Louise Logan's toes? Knoppie's Egure? Virginia's curls? Garrett's word assinine? Florence's giggle? Stella G.'s powder and paint? Everyone who picks at the typewriter while McDonald tries to expound his theories? People who talk out in Miss Battin's room? People who whistle in the halls? i963 -a . ll :fx--1 i ,qs will Dear Editor I am letting my hair grow What IS the best way to do it? Margaret Snyder Dearest Margaret Stay away from the barber' Ye Editor Dear Editor I am falling 1n love He is almost 'fifteen but my parents are opposed How can I prevent Ina Lucy Dear Ina Lucy Remember that love 1S blind and lovers can not see You probably can t do anything Ye Editor , ,Q .. ,J y ' - I .. - . . . .. .. 1. ,, . . . ir? .. . . ' ul Q - 1. Dear Editor: Hanging over a pulley there is a rope with a weight at one end. At the other end hangs a monkey of equal weight. The rope weighs 4 oz. per foot. The combined ages of the monkey and its mother are 4 years and the weight of the monkey is as many pounds as its mother is years old. The mother is twice as old as the monkey was when the mother was half as old as the monkey will be when the monkey is 3 times as old as its mother was when she was 3 times as old as the monkey is. The weight of the rope and weight again is half as much again as the difference between the weight of the weight and the weight of the weight plus the weight of the monkey. What is the length of the rope? -Cooky Cook. Dear Miss Cook: If the study hall were lined with Hershey bars and Mr. Gillaspie's Ford were red, how many questions will Beltz ask on his next test?. I'm sorry you're sick. -Ye Editor. Dear Editor: 'Tm afraid I am losing my charms. When I was a child I had huge dimples and beautiful pink cheeks, but now, since I am growing up, they are rapidly fading. Tell me what I'm going to do about it. -Worried Arthur F. Dear Worried Arthur: My child, you're not eating the proper food. Take five raw potatoes a day, and also a large Hubbard squash, well cooked with a cake of yeast. The yeast will make you rise and will soon fill your gaunt cheeks. If your hair rises too much use Stacomb. If you rub your face with a cooked beet every morning upon rising you will ind your pink cheeks have returned. -Ye Editor. My homework, 'tis of thee, sweet cause' of miseryg Curses on thee! p O'er thee I sweat and pore, spending two hours or more- Slaving 'till eyes are soreg I'll be myself no more. Amen! Civj C't tj Ck , f i'j i97l ' A f98 Mr. McDonald was explaining some of the catches in shorthand. Drawing the signs for of and you on the board, he said, L'Now, Aileen, what is the matter with 'you'? Aileen replied, solemnly, 'You' should be turned upside down. ' Coach fto small sonl: Say Dada, say Dada, say Dada, you little runtf' Small son: K'Dada, you little runtf' x M.-,...,M.. He has 'diphe me wrong, said the paper as he was handed in. Down in Isosceles Triangle feveryone knows itj a beautiful wedding took place yesterday when Miss Con Gruent became the wife of Mr. Tri Angle. Reverend Euclid performed the ceremony. Isosceles Triangle was very strikingly decorated with rulers and pencils. Papers of various sizes and appearance lay strewn over the attractively carved desks. The strains of Prove That These Triangles are Equal floated sweetly through the chalkfsmelling rooms, as the bride entered. She was exquisitely dressed in a tightlyffitting arc of crepe de chine that suited her equally portioned figure. Her protractor veil was held in place by square root flowers. Her plane bouquet consisted of chalk, erasers and pencils. Around her neck was a sparkling compass necklace, much the worse for its use. The bridesmaids, Misses Corollary and Theorem, looked very becoming in their paralleled circumscribing gowns which hung bewitchingly. The bridesmaids carried bouquets of tangent circles, altitudes, and proofs. Among those present were the Constructions, Analysis, the Polygon vitcims, and many other individuals. The grooms' gifts to the bride were promising grades in math and better and larger figures to work with. To the best man and ushers he gave handsomely decorated trapezoids. A vocal solo was sung by Miss Axiom I, entitled Y our figure is all wrong. After the ceremony the party trailed off to the apartments of Pythagoras, located in the Golden Section. The bride's mother was gowned in a dress of mathematic examination papers. After that the party drove to the station to see the newlyweds off for Geometry Beach. They rode off amidst a shower of octagons and ratios. To bring cheating to its downfall Was Mister Beltz's aim, So he conceived a brilliant plan And thus he won his fame. Colton police came out on test days And searched the whole darn class For contraband in form of notes That help the kids to pass. His room was hung with mottos brave In colors gold and red, That told the kids how to behave And denounced the way they did. l99l And then horsefblinders were passed 'round And donned by one and all, The teachers watched them take the test Through peepholes in the wall. A dictaphone was placed in front, The doors and windows sealed, And Beltz began his perfect test, No fraud could be concealed. To make this long story short I'll tell the end in brief. He found the answers all the same, And thus he came to grief. 100 D0n't you like that hot house collection? '-1'-'ii' The flowers all suit them to perfection. f u, Y And they do seem rather dumbg ua, They keep the others going some. 'l' 5'f'.Q By the flower beside each name 4. You may learn their present fame: g 3 Hollyhock-Alice Mae Poppett if Rose-Myrtle Hansen I Q , Century Plant-Marjorie Coomber ' ' Violet-Helen Donaldson X s.. Larkspur-Mary Garrett i Shooting Star-Noisy Gray Monkey Flower-Jack Waldron Onion Flower-Dan Schofield A . , Once upon a time, our dear instructors were driven to distraction by the noisy seniors who spent their time chewing gum, lighting in the halls, and throwing paper wads and erasers, or dumping the waste paper basket over so that they could watch the janitor sweep the debris- up. However, in that land was a fairy named Still Well. Hearing of the upheavals which this group caused, he determined to stop them, He arrived, and hearing a thunderous noise in the room to his left, looked in. His anger was so aroused by what he saw that, raising his magic Olive Cane, he changed them all into animals. This is what happened: , David Bailey who had, at the moment of the change, been trying to peer out of the window, felt his neck take on about seven feet and to his surprise he saw that he had become a giraffe. Being attracted by a queer noise in the corner, he looked over and observed Grace Garrett swishing her tail from the window blind, and laughing apishly at Lois Lloyd, a tortoise, gravely taking a large dictionary to her seat. Louise Logan, a rangy race horse, galloped up and down, pulling Lucile Rankin, a woolly lamb, after her by a string. The huge manfeating tiger was none other than our pious Margaret Ambuehl, who was just then trying to steal the wild turkey eggs which Alice Wagoner was guarding in the corner. The noise they created frightened the contented cow, Aileen Cook, who was gracefully climbing into her seat and caused her to slip and bump her nose. She emitted a dreadful moo, and the police dog, Marian Rick, barked, Less noise from your section, please. She could not find the demerit slip, however, because she was busily engaged in trying to scratch Grace Robbins, a flea, off her ear. , Maxine Kahuda, a crocodile, went around the room and, with her customary thirst for knowledge, devoured all the books within reach. In reaching for some' thing on top of the bookcase she disturbed Virginia Corbit and Arthur Foster, two cuckoos who were roosting there, calmly watching the disturbance. . A terrific noise was heard above everything when in rushed the laughing hyena, Florence Eby, whose atrocious giggle is well known. She warned them that a family of hungry wolves were at the door and on the point of breaking in. Everyone started to flee, but at that moment Still Well decided that the class had been punished long enough, and changed each back to himself. Now you know why the seniors have been so good this year. fioijl l XJ' lx L N V XO x . - Ex l DUI? IDONSDDI The following merchants, organizations, d siness men have ' idided greatlyin the success of t is An al contributing to its N jubllcatlon. This should be -' ze y all interested in our Q9 1 X school. g - .l..-..-.-.-.-.. - -, I .,e.- ........-.-.-,- - YJ jlvff 97' The T. v. lle 0. I ' All of America of caufomia I X 6 3 Makers of s R M Colton Branch 8 Ofl6 Maple A . os I I Colton X, ,jf I x ' i N I I. Andrews I Bollong 86 Son Furniture Co. , , Groceries and Fresh Meats 1 158 and 161 East I Street A Phone26,Cokon f Cokon 'XX I X Arcade Drug Store I California Dairies, Inc. Q- Arcade Bldg. l Sunfreze Phone 302, Colton l 241 H Street San Bernardino X x I X I 5 I I Arcade Flower Shop l California Milk Producers' Association X Member F. T. D. A. I 957-941 Third street A 'ade Bldg., Phone 5 90, Colton I San Bernardino, California ' 1 A 1 Adams-Goodman Co.,Inc. 5 Candy Palace Sporting Goods T A Place for Your Soft Drinks 1401 So. Broadway, Los Angeles A i Phone 231. 276 N. 8th St. Colton I I Bailey-Pattillo Co. I Cannon Chevrolet Co. o Funding, Loans and Investments I Phone 406 '26 Fifth Street, San Bernardino I Colton I I Barnum 86 Flagg f City Market and Grocery Printers, Binders, and Stationers T 126 W. I St. Phone 256 San Bernardino Riverside 1 Colton I 51021 DUI? IIDDNSDIQI The following merchants, organizations, and busines ue I o z publication. This should be remembered by ' 'reste school. ..1g1g1q,1.g.-pu.-M.-upp1m11nl-Q-pg1g1n.-g.-g 1 Z Clover Leaf Prod t o. 151. g1p.1n1g-- A f olton Phar acy The e tore 8 n aided greatly in the success of this Annual by coniri ti ' MW X? J Chocolat s, Boxes a and I Phone AK g Angeles I treets, Colton ' f I ' I 7 . pliments of I Citi? ns 6h V of! C n o Ch ber Com e I F er herve System 8th a treets Colton l , z I Colton Daily Courier I I Colton Realty Co. The Home Paper I Real Estate, Loans and Insurance Phone 5 4 Colton I Fred O. Lewis, Colton I I I Colton Feed 86 Fuel Co. john Cook, Proprietor Colton .-g1g-g-.g1- Compliments of Colton Rotary Club He Profits Most Who Serves Best Colton Hospital I E. W. Cosgrove 86 Co. 128 E. G Street I Jewelry and Fine Watch Repairing Phones 468 and 467, Colton gig- S. P. Watch Inspectors I Swim at the Fisher Stationery Co. Colton Municipal Plunge I 5' 50 Third Street E. N. Hubbs, Mgr. I Phone 25161 San Bernardino I I - I Colton Peoples Store 1 The Fox Theatre F. M. Snider, Prop. i Court and D Streets Phone 187, Colton San Bernardino l 11031 1m--ll1l1n..iu1u1. l 1 1 h x 1 A 'V X if .1 ' 7' , s I yin! Ml ,Mft X , ' I , ,. ' I: 'l Jw ',, ' .f x f I 'C I N fb' fulfill ' fly X If A5 7 ent if 7 se .A ,Aera U r- ,X , y xo ,IQ 112.07543 W1 The followil g eihlanqts, o an'- i s nd business men have VJ! jzfided great l ' ' t 'uccess f its .54 ual by contributing to its ,, , publi ati . Thisisliould ,freme ered by all interested in our 00. Jy 'schoo' . L f 4' W 7, ff! 1 K m- f nn u--1n1u1nu-l-n-n1u-n1-m1m1n--l-u-n- f AB WW li 1 X i - l Gilber enlcins E 1 X Just-Rite Bakery A 1 , Oil , ' s, Tubes fs? Accessories- I , Our Dough Is JustfRite ' f 'Uh and I Streets, Co hone 410, Colton I I I I S f fit E ' ll rocery ' M. nopsnyder 'I o an I t e s fy, Lim A ulance olton, e 8 . I P I' 44' oton, Calif. 1 g i ' y 4 , -:inter -V w -l ' , DL .. e C0 390 'Hg fbi- Hd I-H CS l Sportin G s N ply' pri 1 ' ires I ' Lil . clams t Los Angeles S ' N 74 l s ' Q . C 1 VI I , I , 8 fb ,. C i y 1 I . he s Co. I Plumbing an Heating S du r . n l Colton Phone 38 I Y ' l He man's Department Store l Levine 86 Chestler , Corner 8th and I Streets i Shoes of Quality I y Colton f 177 N. 8th Street, Colton I n- Hub City Laundry 201 .South 7th Street Phone 34, Colton -u1uTu--u-U1 Longmire's Business College Fourth and H Streets San Bernardino, California Hub Hardware Co. 158-164 W. I Street Phone 98, Colton l l Compliments of Mdrk B. Shaw Co. San Bernardino, California H041 ,yi 1 Q vi x Sb , - , Q , DUI? IDONSCIQI ' ' X The following merchants, organizations, and business me ' ve ' -1 ' 'Q aided greatly in the success of this Annual by contributin s 1 i 1 publication. This should be remembered by all interested i ur ' - A school. l 1ll1un1ll1n-u1lna1lu1nl4:m-1uue 1luimln'-uiln14w1m:m1lu1ll1ul-1l1:1l1l1 C i Mission Drug Store Robbins-Hebberd Co. - gi P Phone 80 1 Wholesale Grocers . ' . ' - + Colton, California I Phone 135, Colton - . SQ b 1 M- TQ' 1 , Compliments of l Rollei-'s Super Station O'Connor 86 Findlay I Cor. 7th and I Streets '- Arcade Bldg., Colton 1 Phone 11, Colton 1 l We Pay 6472: on Savings i Rubidoux Photo Sho I P Orange Belt Building-Loan Assn. C. C. Brinkman, Proprietor 124 East I Street, Colton 1 Rubidoux Block, Riverside . - I Pacific Knitting Mills I Dr. G. W. Sears Catalina Bentzknit Sweaters 1 Osteopathic Physician Ee? Proctologist 443 S. San Pedro Street, Los Angeles l 325 No. Eighth Street, Colton-'K . l . l ' if j. C. Penney Co. i b Horace Shinkle l 130 No. 8th St., Colton, Phone 509 1 Distributor of Potatoes-Onions-A s 6 Nation'wide Institution, 1500 Stores 105 No. E Street, San Bern o .. ' f -. H ' ' f I Harry Quinn X 86 F' Co. X - Electrical Contractor and Dealer o esa f c ' 1 Colton, California 1 San rnar 'no 4 e -' N f Ritz Theatre, Vitaphone ic res f Southern a mi sinfectant 1- . Exclusive Home of Warner Bros. and I 23 8-40 s gi tre ' ' First National--E, near Fourth I Lo gel al . I l i ' I 1053 x ' .Ml Q , ll 6 4 l S X ' ' ' .A ' all ' 4 All - i ini ll , - ill!-V11 I I ' Q ' P 4 f S CW ' Xf A 11 'Ay 'K R SIQIXL The follow g me hom org mzatz mi busmess m hui? pu uld ere e bya, 1 vggtedlm scho xii- kia tern Hardwood Lumber. Qnpan Everything in Hard d 2014 E 15th St Lbs AngelQ un Prm u ouse -F JJ of-1 3 U7 ff Ra, QD U7 nr D W '-1 D sv -1 Q' D O 5111 .--1 g.1g.-. Wlllets Established 1883 Colton Compliments of The Towne Alllson Drug Co San Bernardino, Calif ,-is X q,,4 K h 5 7 ' A 4 - li X .Q ' SRL v X i . T A , ff Q ' ' l 1 f ' 5- ,.:'L' xl K S., kk f x, - K K K gi s ' 1 1 1 sv ' s Q- - L Y XXV h x 3 Q' 0 K' To l 1 'I . 1 .I Th KX aid cl e tly in th sue ess of i n ual by con 7'?lb,'Ll3U2?'1,gX'50 itsxgv X51 ' b ' o Th' , ' .Q ' 1' fe N' x. M . lil!-I1 llTH ?1llliHC1HS-Ill lil-1Ql-llljll lllil llliilllx Hilli l I x 5 1 . , x -. ' ' bl a fa. Q Pi g ' n a ' ' P ' N60 sk, X 5 . , ' E if if i s -.M 'xxx - K . , xx . , Ki X S 1- l 5-Valley 31 -'lW3l'9 COIUPRHY A l Winslow-Parsons Mnsic Co. h Hen DeArmond, Prop. xxx ,T l 678 Third Sgree , neral H ware, Glass, Oil and Paifkltxle San Bemarding, Califg ig 1 Ex X, 9 J in ' ,J ,Q . J . 4 1 Y I John Fxwgndeyf ,, E Dru ott ed l 4, ? je elryl aqdVGem Shtfn J X P ne 241-21 Sain Bernardino 1 XA , Q Q 'vy, l Bottlexierillzed Q ,. Q V I 1 .K . CNX h N by 1 X ' XX .x is esbjs- fker-Mi11s I , n suv P Lum e P 0. N. ' I-it 'n Good to Eat ll Kinds of uildilhx 'at rial V r R. WD ills Ei M Sts. B. J. Weliqi-21 Str 'ex Sax Bernardino I X . A 1' 3 . lj C lx V I Cl X' Nix. Weber-McCrea Company l Y Sun ng ingxgo. Xxx ld . xl 421 East Sixth Street I Only Engravii g P ntllg S BflVlallg?'lXl Los Angeles, California l 430 Cojurt S eet Szgnxgernardxipoi. q , Q' y 1 ,XX l -1. Fox West Coast Theatre llfxllnland xgngraving 86 Colortype Co. Fifth and E Streets if i2ind,EtsQngs, Halftones, Cuts that Talk San Bernardino I Ri ' okgpd F Sts San Bernardino 1 xl 'x 1 from ,V , -4 ' Ig' , l w X. - ,I yy!-f . XX A I .ff I f V v 2 ff H v ,MJ nf Auliqqpgphf J U ifyfyyfifm . ' ' ' WMM!! - V! fywid ' ww MMM awp? L 1 WW' Qibwmi? TMWEW CONGRATULAQON by Lqjx DAQ of MM YM To Class of 1930 S if.-ff OAS' U California ortlanrl G4-:mem Co. I E ' 3 ' ., C5 - M V, ' .9 gi? 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WM Inj! 1416, , ,eu XL' PN 3 !lf'l'5 ,M I f ' xg .1 Q-J A , if Nfff' X1 ff? 3' A Aff? 1 2 V X 'I J -- A .I .16 agp!!! ji f ,, 'X 17'-N .f- ' ' fflrflfffaf WMW ff! ff TNI f V ' ry if-fy ,, .f'2'1,v .R ,QA -- .i-:Q-E1 fix f 2 f f ,647 .,y5 -241 -ifx,3.-FQ 1 '5 'Qfxx If ' JI' f- ',4..-gffaf ,47 ' X xx !v1Q,,,-,Wff I , X' . , Y X Ak K ' 0' 3, V! gli 1 , ?4,f'A v-1,f ,.6'iaff A x , 5- - fi 1 q,g,wf.ff'-' fl' 5-f.wAXxi 3, V A- 1 K I- lqvyfaf- , , xnxx' X , -M-M j,2i x A Xi, 1 - Q V 5 'N'- --,-AN - .i ' V 4:55 V , in I V Y i - 's 5 6,1 Q55 2,.,f,4, f - fl- AJ7- , ki, .A Y V Y 5 3:-ff., V ' Q if rf' A -- XX . . I irq V .K Arn E i Auzg-eg ' 712, V V ,4.- V K gr , N A 1 5 I Q i,.f Y, Q?1 -tXFfii', , xii K A -'xi ii ' V 'Xi A , ,E -X ,:?-riff, ,,-ilgiw- . R ' L. ' YiQ '-' fE.b' ir ' ' Q , - ig E f lx A-QQ -1-. 5'5 A Y X- ' - f - ' N4 1 g' i V57Q lIA ' hw 1 2' fy x,,L J , ' AQQNJV QQ 3 U C 'Xxx' X J ., 9 1 5? as ' Q 7:2 . X' 5 X f X 1 fiif M! x XS 'K' V x Pnf'-1 xpvr! 4 . ' K N , xx- -5- . 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