Colton Union High School - Crimson and Gold Yearbook (Colton, CA)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 116
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1931 volume:
“
IX I .Sl X. -S 1-ig Las Veg as Black Canyo XX Boulder anyon Bridge Canyon-4' as Damsite n X, DlmSl Q Damsile x N 'Y-r illlgg ANY 0N IMVITY IHNO ...iff-kgfl Kami U - hr- -1: emma TUNNIEI. PP --- cnmli f0NDlJI'l' Parker PRESSURE LINE Damsite N 0 Xi' I I. fV N smowco SIMM 5..- WWW. ny JW mf IMPERIAL n'2':':?i: 572 I- wmf- If , if .i f f- x.: - tk.. in ,KX 449 wr, f U i -V r 'b x ,X i LV n ian fm' ff! P , Las Megan V 1 P 3 5 Black Ianni? 5 X Damsilc Y 5 E s XX P XX -...., Boulder Canyon Damsile Bridge Canyan-'Y ' Damsite ANY 0N GRAVITY AIPDINO 5 '--Q' F00 0 EIMPEPIM, Pi'Hf 0 X J 1 ,,,,..g-si'-' llamsitr v QQ 2333? N843 f-fri-4 .NA Aw-'Z :Li ,,,,.-' MA ...... 42:15, Q - 'T.3-. --.. ' - f 5 -+-Q... amos Tunnel. UDV' -- arms conourr DPII' .ir PRESSURE LINE IIIISI E .11 , .ol ii-1' li-1-ii X . 'vw' ,-,gd'7, if v .-ii.. J-'fir ...JCR H Y-fmi f f f - ,W -Trfw , ..-,L , mf Liz ,,f ' 1 Ari? V J, sg FQ' hiv' -3'-f fd M . y bf , wif' 3' GV! LI' + Cxylbidi K 'E K .5 rf- fx - 5 .ff ,L , ' 'S re Zi A .A ' si? 31-2 F . 1 10 4 , , if 51 0 .f ,M V n H LW C gk -,, 1 , J X f J yi X' A- 1 A 9 5J!QJ,,xf J?0j - y P, . fc' 5 Y U My CJ J-1 3 ' .A K.. D .1 I 5 I 1 J' If D, . I J f ,V r 7, Y TL: ' ' my f X ' --f' . ii M Fmsf' Dx iff, - if , 'MX 1 1 flnfje N, , , L A 'f Att J f'r'if ,. uf I . WWW I V ' uf 1' 'L - ' 'fn ft f.L-'sl J! , -ff Q fjyf V , lf' if It r ,W - 1 X' . 'Jfd If if if f fi 'X f 7 ,ff V J I J x. fi' SM i sit as CRIMSON AND Q.. G 0 L D IA Figs EEE i INV 1 Qiiiin i ff The Boulder Canyon project,-for the pro- tertion of the lower Colorado River baxin from floodx, and for the development of the river Jo that it! wafte and flood water: may be put to ure in the irrigation of landf, and in .rizpplying domestir water for ritiex and townr, and for the generation of power, thnx providing the-revenue to pay for the rzecex- mry war .r,--contemplater a work of national importance. P Q ' 1f--1 1-131 ll-iv-pl , ln .aux . , , . . ITH the drwtng of a sllver SP1kC 1nto a rallroad tie on September 17 1930, contmued dew el opment IS guaranteed for generatxons to come Between the massne shoulders of the Boulder Canyon, bllllons of added wealth will pour lnto the Southwest Foreslght today pronuses rlch rewards when thus gxgantlc des elopment IS com pleted It lb as 1f our country had suddenly had a new state added to lt, for the new and wlder use of thxs controlled Water W1ll care for nulhons of people and create thousands of xmlhons of wealth Ray Lyman Wilbur The Boulder Canyon pmjert rs the g1ealeJI conftrurtwe undertaking 0 the prefent gen eratzzm . , 11- ,' .... fi. t , - - , : X ' 1-E!-1' '- 1? - I ' mf ' L N , L 'Q' FQ: O , . .-ul l 1 , - Cl ' ' ' , . . . . . . 7 - , I. , , . . ,Te 4 ,.-. -' r - 'Ni :rl - - 1 , . l J P :. 5 2 M . . ,h . . . 1 - . . . . Y . -I x ' I . N 5 f e . . ' If, ' ' . ' . F1511 ' ' Eff . 3 E251 7 ' ' ' 'bi Y . ..' T 5 1 as I . -.X ' Y nl .y J-L a lui 'I ,Z 1' if , .utr Zh ff . . '- ' . ' iff, ' ' f - f EFT ' - fr- :' uw . -ii if Qin 1 LAL l-f'-1 il? ' W:ff fff W W W MM iiijgw M 33 gwgb WW w 2ffw RQSNQXYQGQMR gs I I 1 L ' n P 4 sim. CRIMSON AN GOLD vo . 21 . , W- H j W M W wM41,1w 1:1 JW Jflfim J f J X-J 1 jf f' J fu j ffffffljffal 14 X A X jj If f I XQNYAQA J 11574 U! X The plan o the juoject and of the legula mm autborzzmg zt reprexentx 4 determma tzon that tim real mztmnal wmurce muxt and Jball be ezfelo ed zn the publzc inter ext and zn the publzc mterext alone PUBLISHED BY THE cm. SENIOR cm. CLASS eil. COLTONGSI, UNION :SL HIGH cm. SCHOOLGSL. 6V , mf ,, Ji , J, I JN-f V, I ' MW' XX JV' VJ' B- I ,.f' ' ,Q 5 I . ' f t I 1 A l ,XAJIV L Sf .ggi 1 9 3 1 , yffljw, Us ,JJ I rs I 8 1 A - .KJ ' .Z 4 I ., f 1 W X,-ff' If I ' 1. yy 4 'SSI J 1 . 1 H .- I' X , V V 1 ' A Y X A I fi V I A,AZ ,f I ' ,fl I I ff I ' ' if U' fini' 1 H5 , Q 1 ' VJ ' , X 1. 'L J f, A I 4, ' ' I M ' L ' Y fl, if ff VA l A . 4 . 1 ,v ,XMI AV . Jil . N . I 3 , 1V6Lf p 1' My y, 9' I . -.Ir If I N My ffl ,,,fJQf' !1,,f1f I .1 XX QQ, I L 1 ,1 mjijj I yj F -K .Q if , , ' A ,f Sig ' fi' N X ' fxfqg Q 1f?,,w,'J f fu Hy!! 1 fi 7,1- 1 I Wav, iff., I A 1 f 1 If WW 1 S M U ' !,',M,:j 'Af - G! X 5 VXI ' V KJQ 'X 1 . . . ' TY . , f 1. I gf 3,354 Q Ex XXM-JK m iafv 'Ai' V' lm-fi 15, i ry. fl , yr' C CRAFTSMEN o Photography: Rubidoux Studio. o Engraving: Com- mercial Art and Engraving Company. o Printing: Sun Printing and Publishing House. o Covers: Weber- McCrae Co. o Copyright '31, by Ray Gough, Editor and Mark Doty, Business Manager. cm. fm. nn. fm, The major featurex of lbe project are: 4 dam, an All-Ame:-iran Canal, and 4 power plank ff , . ,. ..-v- V awww: 1 . -rn -- N: YQ,--7:3-f-ef--gr-51---, -,Mu-V . -V X -- ' .:L1.ua-...:.L g:,f..,.za.1-4,11521:a,:,,.g,. ,, ,YL FGREWORD As the great project which serves as the theme for this year- book grows and benefits mankind, so may this publica- tion be a monument to the students of Colton Union High School f-et. at mn. ew. The drill! ii' bei lg I fried at Boulder Blnrk CKUIIOII. wb fl e river forzm fl b0llllf1i:1l'.jf' line bam' fl ' .ffciffl of Arizw and Nc11'.1rf,1. ' .11l-il 1-lin 1-1-1-1 -i..-11: . li-1 nlu N t 1, - ...-.- , .-.- 1. 1 'f'- K -' 1,5 1 ,U -it-.4 .,:, 11...- , '- 1 ' 41 TO MISS EDNA C BATTIN Our Esteemed Class Adv1ser and Fr1end, We the Class of 1931 Slncerely Declxcate Tlus Yearbook Not only doe! the canyon at thu poznt ur mxln 4 wonder ul natural dam me but there z.r an equally wonder ul rzatuml 78J'EHJ01! me where the dam will zmpozmd 26 OOO 000 acre eet 0 water NET? 1 : '52 ' A ' Y 1' Fei! -Qu I 931 V. F54 Vials -:eff ff! .'f':-i ,Lg iii lfr Y,-ul . fi sfsi W-'vi 'uf 'T'-3 ll if! A il fe! ,ix ,Q agp -fc ' x ml 5-S ,ig C, ,, , l .3 - ' ,fafg H71 ' FQ' r : l'23 ' ,1 V 4 Qin! gal 1.7 'X 555 ' ' 1' - f l , - ' 'J ' , . . . '. ' LY-fl I . if I iff 2 9 9 .239 :J jaigf lt lt ' 6,7 f 5144? . Q J! li N w 4 PROIECT ,PQ tx SUPERINTENDENT CHIEF ENGINEER am. ASS'T. ENGINEERS aa. CREWS na.. wa.. vm.. ACTIVITIES dm. na. DOCUMENTS dm. am. FIELD CREWS dm. au.. SPILLWAY vm.. am. FINANCE fm. am. am. It ifneceffary that the dam be comtructed ar far down the river ax pouible in order to provide for the regulation of not only the Colorado River, but all it: larger tributarier af well. 'V 1' ,,,. X if ' in --I 1 P xg- 'V IN, , wwf- wx ' .-'-1e ff',:w3f':1-F. :,-- 71, e1:1-1 A , -ber :-1 L:-ff-w .. ff,15,.r-',-sw 11- .- dvr:-1-1 -r ,V . ':- -J 4 , :. .Y ,v - N w J.fi'?'5z'55r :3L,fE7f53Fl'f' . ' ' ?2??il.-51935-?,A?f'i-Z jeff' '5'fi?'fi?'3?3l15F'fiiulil,ff 7 . ' f A Q A 1 ' 'L4.zi , ,, ' Ji ' ' r Ii , ,, 23 ',....... 'I.'--- -':'XX - XX .. Q9 :nimxx 'ii One doe! not have to live in the So11llJwe.rl,. under the flow of lbif miglaiy Colorado River lo 191116 iff porefziialifieff' 1 'X ll i V A 'Q II ll The Colorado River if now u local memzfe fiecfhx Ill U 'wi-fi u- -- -H- IN ' MEMORIAM HENRY N. IAMES C-E.. School ' Board ' Member C. C. BRINKMANN em. Yearbook ' Photographer EUGENIA HAMIL em. Class of 1934 em. fm. Once the river is permanently regulated by a high Jtorage dam at Black Canyon the whole Southwest and nalion will heneft im- mea.rumhly. BOAR D O F DIRECTORS FRED M. SNIDER :SL cil- ALBERT ERICHSON dn, GEORGE H. CASTLE cm. eil. FRED R.cRUNK fm. fm, MRs.,GRAcE MILBRIGHT f'Tlne prqject is wiyely Jbaped to ncrompliflv 4 variety of purpo.re:. ,EES U - , 3--1.5-'....T 11 'i' Q x WSW 1 Xi, U' I A Pr1nc1pal Donald H McIntosh Ch1efEng1neer of Project, Counsellor and frlend of Asst Engmeers, Leader and Com panlon of Crews eil, rib.. HA. Il ufll men: un! live 00t1lll6?lIdL'6 0 the loner me' 4 1 EA-- .-2-3 - 1 ' ff: X xx s fjilc. ye XX ' fi X . . .fa X' X .55 1 x ' ffl' yi' fig. '- 'L ' ' ,Aly If K l QE?-13 s . . may - '71 . . . .--:.., A H5723 . - . ' 22:4 ff' ' Q-L ' . .' . 'I- Y : 'iI 9' - My V E' ff--' . iff 1: R .3 . V eff' si . .. ' 1:7 4? , '.'-ll: ' . 552: 3' Eff . J.- :Qg . .' 1 - 'if ' V . -, . . - . 1 ' ' ir -- iff ' . 'JJ' , +5 . ' Lf! ' ' 11 , ' W A X ,rl , .Nts -Li' E22 ii-'T : 4 ? ' -53 , V 'Jw-1 V- V jf i I ' 1 1 AL, , g.. -M i 1 4 x- L ' Q' T .1 ' , V' . '.-, F .fqf 11, ',:Z.g,,f,,.1..g4,L .Jxfg-Qi If-4 , A .V .1 . V ff 1, I f . .V if .',.g,.g61c ' ff I . ' rw -MM, K- - X x gb XEQSQSQESQ His: 0 X Faculty GEORGE W. AHLER Mechanical Drawing Wood Shop Jo'sE13HrNE HQ ATHERTON English C ' EDITH M. BARBER Home Economics EDNA C. BATTIN Mathematics HOWARD C. BELTZ History Physics V. MARGUERITE BROOKS AMusic AUGU STU S M. BYRN Machine Shop Automobile Repair OLIVE E., CLARK Vice-Principal Science MARY K. DAVIS Library Dramatics NORMAN FAXVLEY Physical Education JAMES ADDISON GILLASPIE English Public Speaking ELLA G. HERTEL English Publications -HELEN MCDANIEL y Art A. C. McDONALD Commerce ELIZABETH McNEILL Commerce M. JEANNETTE PARKINSON Biology Physical Education LOUISA CHARLOTTE PESQUEIRA Girls' League Adviser Spanish CYNTHIA V. REYNOLDS - Q Spanish Latin The huge refervoir will cafcln fi ld I old the ood uatefr fmlil they mn be releaxed al a fate which llne :wer clmmzel ran accommodate with .fa ery COE, RICHARD GORDON ' Member '28, '29, '30, '31. .Senior Class President '81, Class C Foot- ball '29, '80, Captain '30. Varsity Football '31. Varsity Track '80, '81. A Girl to Order '30. Lettermen's Club. Hi-Y Club. Chemistry Club '30. Out- look: work. QRUNK, ELMER KENNETH 4 V A Member '28, '29, '30, '31. Senior Class Vice-President '31. Class C Track '2B. Varsity Track '29, '30, '31. Captain '31. Annual Sport Editor '31. Annual Freshman Editor '28. Junior Jinx '30. Hi-Y Club. Lettermen's Club. Safety Committee. Outlook: Ohaifey J. C. x. 4 5!j,P..l 3 fhf Ivrz, ANNA PAULINE P I x e ff - M mber '..8, '29, '30, '3l. Senior Class Secretary '31, All-Colton lyolleyball '28. Interclass Basketball '29, '30, Interclass Tennis '28. Inter- class Track '29. Interclass Baseball '28, '29, '30, '31, Annual Assistant Girls' Sport Editor '31. G. A. A. '28, '29, '30, '81, Outlook: Longmire's Busi- ness College. SAVAGE, MARY LOUISE . . Member '28, '29, '30, '31. Senior Cla s Treasurer '31. Junior Class Treasurer '30. Freshman Class Secretary '28. Girls' League VicePresident '81. Girls' League Representative '29. Scholarship Society Secretary '30, Inter- class Debate '28, '29, '30. Debate Club '28, '29, '30, Annual Organization Editor '31. Pepper Bough Stall' '30. The Youngest 30. Junior Jinx '30. Chemistry Club '31, Senior Class Night '81. Outlook: S. B. V. U. J. C. and Business College. Sill, now deparited in the lower reacher of the river, which ag- gravate: and, to 4 large exterzl, cause.: the flood danger, will he intercepted and held at the re.rer1Joir. Fourteen AHLER, DOROTHY LOUISE 'Member '28, '29, '80, '81. Girls' League Secretary '81, Junior Class Secretary '30, Girls' Track '29, '30, '31, In- terolsss Track '29, '80, '31, Annual Subscription Manager '81, Junior Class Night '80, '31, Senior Class Night '30, '31, Chemistry Club '30, G. A. A, '80, '31, Senior Volley- ball Team '31, Violin and Viola-Orchestla '31, Outlook: S. B. V. U. AJ. 'C. - 1 - ' ALLINGHAM, GEORGE FORD Member '29, '30, '31, Class C Football '30, '31, Class O Basketball '30, Class B Basketball '81, Class C Track '29, '30, Hi-Y Club, Chemistry Club '30, 31, Junior Jinx '30, Interclass Track '81, Tennis '81, Out- look: S. B. V. U. J, C, . BAILEY, KATHRYN LAVELLE Member '28, '29, '80, '31, Spring Cantata '28, Christ- mas Cantata '30, Glee Club '28, '80, Outlook: beauty cul- ture, f ,v , , , - I . BLAOKBURN, LORENE f ' Member '28, '29, '30, '31, Iuterelass Baseball '29, ln- A terolass Tennis-'28, '30, Outlook: undecided, ,f Buss, LORA E. , V 4 H ,,Member '28, '29, '30, '31, Interclass Track '281 Ten- nis '30, G, A. A. '30, '81, Scholarship Society '81, Out- look: Business College. BREEZE, FRANCES ELIZABETH ' 'Member '28, '29, '30, '81, Chemistng Club Reporter '31, lnterclass Horseshoes '80, Christina of reen1and '28, nual 1'ypist '81, Debate Club '29, '30, Interclass' Debate 30. GFA? A. '30, Outlook: S, B. V. U. J. 0, and Library School. An- , BURNS, RAYMOND A. Member '28, '29, '80, '31, Class C Trac-k '29, '31, Interclass Track '30, '31, Outlook: work. BUSBEE, HELEN Member '30, '31, Basketball '30, '31, Track '80, '31, G. A, A. '31, Senior Class Night '31, Outlook: Business College. CAMPBELL, ANNA B. Member '28, '29, '30, '31, Interclass Baseball '29, '30, Interclass Horseshoe '81, Interclass Volleyball '28, '29, '30, '31, All-Colton Horseshoes '31, All-Colton Volleyball '80, Golden C '31, Annual Assistant Literary Editor '31, Pep- per Bough Staff '31, Chemistry Club '31, Debate Club '29, '80,,'81. G, A. A, '28, '29, '30, '31, Outlook: S, B. V. U, J. C. CAMPBELL, JAMES A. Member '27, '28, '29, '30, '81, Christmas Play '31, Senior Fiesta '30.. Debate Club '30, '31, Outlook.: Bible Institute, Los Angeles., - -1, ,. CASTLEBURY, RAYMOND Member '28, '29, '30, '31, Class C Track '29, Var- sity Track '30, '31, Columbus Pageant '28, Lettermen's Club, Outlook: S. B. V. U, J. C. CHRISTENSEN, MARIAN Member '28, '29, '30, '31, Varsity Debater '31, Sec- ond Place, Declamation Contest '80, Annual Literary Editor '31, Pepper Bough Staff '31, Chemistry Club '30, Schol- '31, Cat and the Canary '31, Quill and Scroll, Outlook: s,i3.v.U.,1.c ff It will -pill an end to an intolerable .fituation wlaiclagrzow exirlf in lmjgerial Valley, due to the fact that ity .role water supply if furnirlaed by a fanal running through Mexirof' Fifteen r' .. xl fl I 'N A 1-wg, p I, ., -. In COCHRAN, HAROLD Member '28, '29, '30, '31. Class C Basketball '28, '29, Class C Tmck '30, '31. Chemistry Club '81. Out- look: U. S. Naval Academy, COLE, FLORENCE ' Member '28, '29, '30, '31, Interelass Track '28, '29, llnterclass Volleyball '30, Orchestra '31. Outlook: S. B. V. U. J. C. COOK, GLADYS MAURINE Member '28, '29, '30, '31, Chemistry Club Secretary '30. Scholarship Society Secretary '31, Scholarship Society '28, '31. Pepper Bough StaE '31, Annual Alumni Editor '81, Annual Senior Claes Editor '81. rknltual Typist '81, Typing Certificate and Pin. . Quill and -Ssroll. Outlook: S, B. V. U.J.o... ' - . A CORGILL, EVELYN MAE Member '28, '29, '30, '31, Vmsitv Debate '31, Var- sity Debate Letter '31, Iuherclass Debate '29, '30, '81. Christmas Pageant, '81. Junior Jinx '30. G. Af A. '29, '30, '31, G. A. A. 'Pin 81. ,Golden C '30. Chemistry Club '30, '31, Debate Club 2S, '29, '30, '31. Out1ook:'S. B. V. U. J. C. and Business College. CREASON, HOWARD L. V Member '28, '29, '30, '31, Freshman Class Vice-Presb dent '28, Rear Car '29, Chemistry Club '31, Outlook: S. B. V. U. J. G. CRILLY, DONALD C. Member '28, '29, '30, '31. Junior Class Pre ident, '30, HieY Vice-President '31. Class C Basketball '28, '29, Cap- tain '29, Varsity Football '31, Junior --Jinx '80. Letter- meu's Club '31. Hi-Y Club. Chemistry Club '30, Light,- weight Football '29. Outlook: U. C. L. A. IJORSEY, VELMA LUCILLE 2 Member '28, '29, '30, '31, Iuterelass Baseball '28, fommei-cial Depa rt ment. Play '2 8. Outlook: Business Col- ege. norr, MARK A. . . - Member '28, '29, '30, '31, Chemistry Club President '31, Annual Business Manager, '31. Gold Seal Bearer. Schol- arship Society '28, '29, '30, '3l. Cosgrove Award '30, Out.- look: S. B. V. U. J. C. DUNIHUE, R1lEA EVEIJYN X Member '28, '29, '30, '31, Interclass Tennis '29, '30. Pepper Bough Staff '31, Christina of Greenland '28, Christ-- mas Cantata '28, 'Fypisg Pin '29. Outlook: stenographer. EDELL, LOISAB., - , 1 .'Mernber 2B, '29, '30, '31.' Scholarship Society '30, '31, Senior Class Night '31. Associate Editor Annual '31. Out- look: professional school. FRIDERICH, JULE Member '2S, 29,' '30, '31, Outlook: .lunior College. GALLAGHER, MARTHA MARIE Member '28, '29, '30, '31, Iuterclass Tennis '28, '29, Typing Certificate. Outlook: undecided. The All-Amerimn Canal will jurzzifb a Jubrti- lute for' ihi.r. - . - Sixteen GOUGH, JOHN RAYMOND Member '28, '20, '30, '31, Junior Class Vice-President '30. Hi-Y Secretary '30. Lcttt-rmen's Club Secretary '80, Chemistry Club President '30. Scholarship Society Treasurer '29, Varsity Football '29, '30, '31, Captain '31, Varsity Basketball '20, '30, '31. Varsity Track '30, '31, Interclass Basketball '28, '30, '31, Intcrclass Track '20, '30. Inter- class Baseball '29, '30, Gold Seal I-lc-arer, Annual Editor '81, Junior Class Editor '80, Pepper Bough Sports Editor '30. Popper Bough .Associate Editor '31, Mother's Influence '20, A Girl to Order '30, The Youngest '30. The Cat and the Canary' '31, Quill and Scroll '30, '31, Manager A. S. B. Store '30, Outlook: Occidental College. GRAHAM, BLAIR H. Member '80, '31, Varsity 'l'l'llCk '30, '31, l-'irst l'lace lleclamation Contest '80, Junior .linx '30. Hi-Y Club '30, '31, Lettermen's Club '30, '31, Chemistry Club '30. Ile- bate Club. Cat and the Canary '31, Declamatory Contest '31, Outlook: ,University ot California. HALL, FOSTER NEIL Member 28, '20, '30, '31, Varsity Trac-lc '29, '30, '81, l.ettermen's Club, Outlook: S, B, V. U. J. C. HANNA, EVANELLE BEAL Member '28, '29, '30, '31, Annual Art Editor '31, Scholarship Society '29, '30. Typing Certificate. Annual Story Contest '31, Outlook: College. HARVEY, DORENE J. Member '29, '80, '81, Pepper Bough Staff '30. Pep- per Bough Editor '31. Ghost ot Lollypop Bay '31, Ex- ecutive Board Member '31. Quill and Scroll. Outlook: school, HEA'l'I.IE, ALMA MARGARET . Member '28, '29, '80, '31, G. A, A. Vice-President '30. '31, Girls' Track '28, '29, '30, '31, Girls' Basketball '28, '29, '30, '31, Girls' Baseball, '28, '29, '30, '31, Girls' Hand- ball '30, Annual Girls' Sport Editor '31, G. A. A. '28, '29, '80, '31. G. A. A. Sweater. G. A. A. Senior, Pin. Golden O', Outlook: S. B. V. U. J. C. , HERT, MARJORIE Member '28, '20, '30. '31, Girls' Lcugue Representa- tive '20, ,Girls' Interclass Baseball '20, '30. All-Colton Vol- leyball '30. Captain Class Volleyball '30, Annual .loke Edi- tor '81. Annual Staff Secretary '31, Pepper Bough Joke Editor '30. Pepper Bough Associate Editor '31. Christmas Cantata '28, Christina ot Greenland . G. A. A. '29, '30, '31, G. A. A. Letter. Ghost of Lollypop Bay '31, G. A. A. Pin '31, Outlook: beauty culture. HEWITT, ARTHUR A., JR, Member, '28, '29, '30, '3l. Ill-Y Secretary '31, Chem- istry Club VlC8-l,I'9Sld9Ilt '31, Inter:-lass Debate '30. Pep- per Bough Business Mnnager '31, Rear Car '29, Junior Jinx '30. Typing Certificate '20, Outlook: S. B. V. U. J. C. IIOBSON, FRAV - ' Member '80, '31, Tennis '80, Silver Typing Pin. Sen- ior Class Night '31, Outlook: Junior College. HQUGH, PAULINE VIRGINIA - Member '28, '29, '80, '31, Sophomore Class Secretary '29, Interclass 'Prank Team '28. Outlook: Junior College. HUNTOON, ALBERT A. Member '28, '20, '30, '31, Chemistry Club '29, '80, '31, Outlook: Junior College. KALM, BERTHA EVELYN Member '28, '20, '30, '81, Girls' Basketball '31, Girls' Track '28, '20, '30, '31. Pepper Bough Staff '31. Christina oi, Greenland. Chemistry Club '80, G. A. A. Letter. G. A. A. Pin. Girls' Glec Club. Two Typing Awards. Outlook: S. B. V. U. J. C. At the mme time it will mrry water to ez'er1tually irrigate additional land lying abaulllae rim of .the prerent rultivated area. Seyenteen I ti 5 's fr W 1 l H +3 A ri 1 4 at ,K t r -r E I 'S tl ii 'G 1 S! 1 in li ' 5 re ti if L72 E .I I 4 ii .-Jgsevme KLINGBIEL, CLARENCE C, Member '30, '31. Scholarship Society '29 Cwhittierj, Razor Club '28, '29 fwhittieri. Outlook: Civil Service. KNAPP, WILLIAM L. 1 Member '28, '29, '30, '81, Varsity Football '3l. Ten- nis '30, '31, Class C Basketball '28, Junior Jinx '30, Hi-Y Club '30, '31, Lettermen's Club '31, Senior Class Night '31, Outlook: S. B. V. U. J. C. KNOPSNYDER, LOIS VIRGINIA Member '28, '29, '30, '31, Girls' 'l'raL-k '28, '29, '31, Interclass Basketball '29, '31, Christina of Greenland '28, Peggy and the I'irate '29, Junior Jinx '30, G. A.-A. '29, '30, '31, Song Leader '30, '31, Drill Team '80, '31, Pop- ularity Contest '3l. Annual Advertising Manager '31, As'- sistsgitl Art Editor '31, Chemistry Club '30, 31. Outlook. . . 1. A. LARSEN, ELEANOR Member '28, '29, '30, '31, Girls' League President '31, Girls' League Secretary-'30, Girls' League Representative '28, Sophomore Class President '29. League Tennis '28, '29, '30, '31, Tennis Manager. '28, '29, Name on Tennis Cup, '28, Interclass Track '28, Annual Assistant Joke Editor '31, Chemistry Club '30, '31, Junior Jinx '30, G. A. A. G. A. A. Letter. .G. A. A., Pin, Delegate to Girls' League Con- vention '30, '31, Junior Orchestra '80, Executive Board Member '31, Outlook: Junior College and Redlands, LUGO, RAYMOND Member '28, '29, '30, '31, Varsity Football '31, Out- look: U. S. Navy. ' - LvnnoN, JOSEPH H ' Member '30, '31, snhnoi sion- Bookkeeper '3l.' our- look: Business Colloge, 1IAGUl'RE, RUTH E. 'Member '28, '29, '30, '3l...A. S, B, Vive-President '31, Scholarship Society President '31, Debate Club President '31, Chemistry Club Vice-President '30, Debate Club Vice-Presi- dent '30, Girls' League Representative. Varsity Debate ,'3l. Interclass Debate '28, '20, '30, '31, Second Place, Oratorical Contest '30, '31, First Place, Essay Contest '31, Typing Pin and Certiticate. Senior Clam Night '31, Cat and the Canary '31, Outlook: Junior College, Redlands, and U. S. C, MARKIIAM, JOSEPHINE Member '28, '29, '30, '31, Outlook: Beauty School. MATHEWS, DONALD Member '28, '29, '30, '31, Class C Football '29. Class C Track '28, lnterclass Track '28, '29, '80, '3l. Annual Assistant Sport Editor '31, Annual Class Editor '29, Christina of Greenland '28, Chemistry Club '30, Typing Certificate. Outlook: U. C, L. A, McKAY, KATHRYN FRANCES Member '29, '30, '31, Interclass Basketball '29, :League Tennis '30, Alnterclass Debate '29, Debate Club '29,. Peg- gy and the Pirate '29, Seven to One '30, Chemistry Club '30, '3l. Outlook: S. B, V. U. J. C. SIMKENZIE, VEIAIA ROSE K ' Member '28, '29, '30, '31, Captain Class Basketball '31, Interclass Basketball '29, '30, '31, Int:-rolass Volleyball '25, '29, Interolass Track '28, '20, Interclass Baseball '29, '30, Annual Typist '31, Pepper Boug'h.Statl' '31, Christina of Greenland '28, Christmas Cantata '28, Sr-bolarship So- cfiet-y '29, '30, '31.' G, A. A, '28, '29, '30, '81, G. A, A. Pin '31, G, A, A. Letter '29. Typing l'in '29, Bookkeeper, Annual Statf '31, Quill and Scroll. Outlook: Business College, MeKIN,NIE, JACK L. Member '28, '29, '30, '31, Junior Jinx '30, Chemistry C1ulx,'3-0,, ,'l'ennis,i'31, Outlook: U, C.fL. A. 1 , ,S t0'mg? at 'ffmduin will.,fm0'1'ide'zgrnple water for all fuer. ' s Eighteen MQNAIR, EDXVARD Member '28, '29, '30, '31, A. S. B. President '31, Ex- ecutive Board Member '30, Freshman Class 'President '28. Hi-Y 'Club 'Vice-President '30,-. Varsity Football F30, '31, Class B Football '28, Varsity Basketball '30, '31, Class B Basketball '29. Varsity Track '30, '31, Junior Jinx '30, Senior Class Night '31, Hi-Y Club '29, '30, '31, Letter- men's Club '30, '31, Chemistry Club '30, '31, Cat and the Canary '31, 0utlook:.Occidental College, E MERRYFLELII, EDNA A. Member '28, '20, '30, '31, Executive Board Member '31. Girls' League Representative '30, League Tennis '29, '30, '31, Christina of Greenland '28, G. A. A. '28, '29, '30, '31, G. A. A. l'in '31, G, A. A. Letter, Girls' Drill Team '30, Tennis Letter. Outlook: S. B, V. U. J. C. MIRANIJA, MARIAN Member '28, '29, '30, '31, Volleyball '29, '31, G. A. A. '28, '29, '30, '31, G. A, A. Letter '29. G. A. A. Pin. '31, Captain lnterclass Volleyball '31, Outlook: St .Jost-ph's Hos- pital, San Diego. ' MOORE, FRANCES ARLENE Member '28, '29,A'30, '31. Pepper Bough Stall' '30, Out- look: Junior College. A H . . ' noses, ALVADA - . , Member '31, Outlook: Junior College. ' ' . , L l'E'l'ERS, wAi.i..xo1-J U. A -fl! , . Member '28, 20, '30, '31, Chemistry Club '31, Out- look: radio work. REID, ERMA Member '28, '20, '30, '31, Girls' League Representative '31, Typing Pin '20, Intere-lass Volleyball '31, Outlook: St. Josepl1's Hospital, San Diego. RICHARDS, MERRY JANET Member '31, Basketball '31, Chemistry Club '31, Girls' Glee Club '31, Senior Class Night '31, Ghost of Lollypop Day ,'31. Outlook: S, B, V, U, J. C. and U. C. SHAMBLEN, CLIFFORD CLINTON Member '28, '29, '30, '31, Hi.-1' Club President '31, Class C Football '20. Varsity Football '30, Class C Basketball '28, '29. Class B Basketball '30, Varsity Basketball '31, Class C Track '28, Tennis '20, '30, '31, Name on Tennis Cup '30, Christina of Greenland '28, Peggy and the Pirate '20, A Girl to Order '30, An- nual Advertising Mnuager '31, Hi-Y Club '29, '30, '31, Let- termr-n's Club '30, '31, Ghost of Lollypop Bay '31, Chemistry Club '30. Senior Class Night '31, Christmas Play '30. Cat and the Canary '31, Outlook: U. C. L. A. SCHLE'l'ZER, THEODORE Member '28, '20, '30, '31. Class C Football '29, '30, Varsity Football '31, Class B Basketball '30, Varsity Basketball '31, Varsity Baseball '30, '31, l-li-1' Club. Let.- tormen's Club, Outlook: Junior College. STONE, CHARLES PERRY Member '28, '29, '30, '31, Class C Track '30, Junior Jinx '30, Hi-Y Club '81, Chemistry Club '30, Boys' Glee Club. Senior Class Night '31, Ghost of Lollypop Bay '31, Cat and the Cnnary '31, Outlook: S. B, V. U. J, C. TANNER, DOROTHY HELEN Member '28, '29, '30, '31, A. S, B. Secretary '31, Dee batc Club President '31, Debate Letter '30, '31, Varsity Debate Pin '81, Girls' Track '28, Girls' Tennis '30, '31, Annual Staff Typist '31, Interclass Debate '28, '29, '30, '31, Varsity Debate '30, '31, Christina of Greenland '28, Peggy and the Pirate '20, Christmas Cantata '28, Junior Jinx '30, Typing Certiticate and Pin. Debate Club '28, '29, 13012 '36, oflhemistry Club '30, Senior Class Night '31, Out- oo : . . 'Tlorage alone, withozlt the All-American Canal, 'would mean that Mexico would be one of the rlnief beueffciariex of the de11elop111enf. . ' Nineteen 5 la .Q E. X 1. 5 v li Ei f 1 ,... gl it at E72 I 1 -! S.. 1 l s-5 F E I r : l E ti E I 1 . E k E 1 2 be l s is E u l 2 ? 2 i H il 5. 5, 1 wAr,n1an,: WIN!!-'RED - Member '28, '29, '30, '31. Girls' Glee Club. GKost of Lollypop Bay '31, Outlook: Riverside Junior College. WEAR, OPAL RUTH Member '28, '20, '30, '31. Fire Prevention Essay Con- test '31, Typing Certificate. Outlook: college. WEAR, VERNON LEON Member '28, '29, '30, '31, Class C Football '29. Varsity Baseball '30, '31, Interclass Track '29, Chemistry Club '31, Outlook: undecided. ' ' WEBSTI-JR, EARL L. V H Member '28, '29, '30, '31, Let-termen's Club President '31, Varsity Football '20, '30, '31, Varsity Basketball '28, '29, '30, 31, Basketball Captain '31, Varsity Track '29, '30, '31. Varsity Baseball '28, '29, '30, '31, Pepper Bough Subscription -Manager '30z- Christina of Greenland '28, Peggy and the Pirate '20, Lettermen's Club '29, '30, '3l. Hi-V Club '29, '30, '31. Chemistry Club '31, Outlook: Uni- versity of Santa Clara. WEISER, EDWARD JAMES Member '28, '20, '30, '31, Sophomore Class Vice-Presi- dent '29, Lettermen's Club Vice-President '31, Class C Football '28, '29, Captain '29, Class C Basketball '28, Class C Track '28, Varsity Track '30, '31, Varsity Base- ball '29, '30, '31, Baseball Captain '31. Interclass Track '28, '29, '30, lnterclass Baseball '28, '29, Junior Jinx '30. Let,ter1nen's Club '29, '30, '31, Chemistry Club '31, Mem- ber Safety Committee '31, Outlook: Chufley Jnnior College. WEST, COLBURN Member '28, '29, '30, '31, Class C Football '28, Class C Basketball '28, Class C Track '28, Hi-Y Club '20, '30, '31, Outlook: S. B. V. U. J. C. YATES, NEETA L. Member '28, '29, '30, '31, Girls' Basketball '28, '29, '30, '31, Girls' Track '28, '29, '30, '31. Girls' Baseball '28, '29, '30, '31, Girls' Handball '30, G. A, A. '28, '20, '30, '31, G. A. A. Letter '2S. G, A. A. Sweater '30, G, A. A. Pin '31, Outlook: undecided, YOWELL, MABEL Member '28, '20, '30, '3l. Girls' League Representative '30, Pepper Bough Stall' '30, Outlook: Beauty School. With holla .ftomge and the All-American Canal, 1 Ameriran interexu are properly cofuewed and ,ftlf6gIldI'd0d.u Twenty Senior Crew Advisers: Miss Edna C. Battin, Mr. Donald H. Mclntosh. Officers: Dick Coe, prcsidentg Elmer Crunk, vice-presidentg Pauline Swartz, sec- retary, Mary Louise Savage, treasurer, finance committee, officers, Edward McNair, Donald Crilly, animal editor, Gladys Cook. Boys' Sports: Football, varsity-Ray Gough, Earl Webster, Edward McNair, Donald Crilly, Raymond Lugo, Bill Knapp, Dick Coe, Ted Schletzer. Peewee--Ford Allingham. Basketball, heavyweight-Edward McNair, Ray Gough, Earl Webster, Donald Crilly, Clifford Shamblen, Ted Schletzer. Lightweight-Ford Allingham. Track, varsity-Elmer Crunk, Dick Coe, Ray Castlebury, Foster Hall, Blair Gra- ham, Ray Gough, Fray Hobson, Earl VVebster, Edward McNair, Donald Crilly, Ray- mond Burns, Donald Mathews. Baseball-Edward Weiser, Ted Schletzerg Vernon XVear. Tennis-Clifford Shamblen, Bill Knapp, Jack MeKinnie. Girls' Sports: Basketball---Velma McKenzie, Helen Busbee, Alma Heatlie, Merry Janet Richards, Neeta Yates, Bertha Kalm, Evelyn Mae Corgill, Pauline Swartz, Lois Knopsnyder. Volleyball-Dorothy Ahler, Marian Miranda, Erma Reid, Alma Heatlie, Merry ,lanet Richards, Evelyn lvlae Corgill, Neeta Yates, Mar- jorie Hert, Pauline Swartz, Velma McKenzie, Anna Campbell. Track-Evelyn Mae Corgill, Alma Heatlie, Velma McKenzie, Helen Busbce, Bertha Kalm, Florence Cole, Lois Edell, Neeta Yates, Dorothy Ahler. Tennis-Eleanor Larsen, Edna Merryfield, Lora Bliss, Merry Janet Richards, Lois Edell, Kathryn McKay, Evelyn Mae Corgill. Girls earning golden C -Velma McKenzie, Alma Heatlie, Neeta Yates, Pauline Swartz, Evelyn Mae Corgill, Bertha Kalm, Anna Campbell, Dorothy Ahler, Marian Miranda, Marjorie Hert, Eleanor Larsen, Edna Mcrryfield, Lois Knopsnyder. Girls earning sweaters-Alma Heatlie, Nceta Yates. Forensics: Varsity debaters-Ruth Maguire, Dorothy Tanner, Marian Chris' tensen, Evelyn Mae Corgill. Interclass debaters-debaters listed above, Blair Gra- ham, Edward Weiser. Essay contestants-Ruth Maguire, Evelyn Mae Corgill. Ora' torical contestants-Ruth Maguire, Marian Christensen. Declamatory contestants-- Ruth Maguire, Marian Christensen, Evelyn Mae Corgill, Blair Graham, Ford Alling- ham. Dramatics: Taxi --Dorothy Tanner, Clifford Shamblen. Where But in America -Mary Louise Savage, Helen Busbee, Charles Stone. Cabbages -Ruth Maguire, Lois Edell, Fray Hobson, Edward McNair, Bill Knapp, Dorothy Ahler, Merry Janet Richards. Cat and Canary -Ray Gough, Edward McNair, Clifford Shamblen, Ruth Maguire, Marian Christensen, Charles Stone, Blair Graham. Scholarship Society-Velma McKenzie, Marian Christensen, Ruth Maguire, Ray Gough, Gladys Cook, Lois Edcll, Lora Bliss, Alma Heatlie, Mark Doty, Evanelle Hanna. Senior Vsfeek: Friday- June 5-junior-Senior Dance. Sunday- June 7-Baccalaureate Service. Tuesday- June 9-Class Night. Thursday-june 11-Senior Breakfast. Friday- june 12-Rotary Luncheon. Commencement Exercises. Gladys Cook, '31. Flood walerr rorzferved at Ike darn will provide for irrigation neerlr below the dam in Arizozm and California. Twenty'onc L ,,,, Top row: H. Sharp, T. Nunez., C. XVebb, I. Seinturier, K. McCoy, E. Merryfield, E. Newton. Second row: H. Moses, Ortman, L. Wilkins, H. Reis, J. Reich, A. Martinez, R. Vklilkins. Third row: G. Parks, S. Layne, A. Nauert, D. McKinnon, A. Poppett, M. Mullins, A. Sargent, P. Willems, G. Leri, H. Reed. Fourth row: G. Maltzberger, I. Taylor, D. Salman, O. Pixley, R. Templeton, K. Van Derpoel, R. Soares, G. Savory, M. Olsen, C. Miller, L. Plummer. Fifth row: E. Maguire, M. Zwick, V. Wear, L. Montgomery, D. Olson, V. Trank, E. Roach, L. Siinonds, V. McElyea. Sixth row: C. Vklhite, B. Lomax Rhine, W. jones, J. Stevenson, L. Ladd, R. NVciser, R. McCall, P. LaCortc, F. McKenney, E. Ladd. Iunior Crew First Semester Advisers: Cynthia V. Reynolds, George Ahler. S Officers: Gordon Maltzberger, president: Maude Alexander, vieefpresident: Charla Gray, secretary: Walter Huckabay, treasurer: Eleanor Maguire, editor. Boys' Athletics: Football, varsity-R. Hendrickson, W. Hendrickson, Seinturier, Castle, Clarke, Hough, Alexander, Cline, Willems, L. Wilkins, Deiss, Plummer. Pee- wee-Bailey, McCoy, Moses. Basketball, varsity-Hough, Coeking, R. Hendrick- son, Maltzberger, Cline, Hopkins. Lightweight-Lewis, Maxwell, Malone, Nunez, Anderson. Peewee-Newton, Huckabay. Dramatics: Apple Blossom Time --Gordon Maltzberger, Charla Gray, Oscar Lewis, Mary Mullins, Walter Huckabay, Everett Newton, Leona Simonds, Herman Reed, Roberta Templeton, Alice Mae Poppett, Eleanor Maguire. Forensics: Debating, varsity-Earl Hough. Interclass-Robert Clarke, Herman Reed, Everett Newton, Earl Hough, Maude Alexander, Eleanor Maguire. Calendar: September 22, First class meeting held. September 29, Officers elected. December 5, junior Class Night. December 17, Juniors win interclass basketball games. Domestic needs of many rapidly growing cilie: of Southern California will alto be mppliedf' 'Twentyftwo Top rowTlj. T. Maxwell, L. Malone, V. Alexander, W. Bailey, W. Huckabay. Second rowg'. Barnes, C. Eyer, A. Crunk, R. jones, M .Chase, B. Croswell. Third row: A. Cline, R. Clarke, E. Hough, R. Hendrickson, D. Deiss, A. Baldwin. Fourth row:l'F D Doty, C. Kenoyer, N. Aldrich, R. Cocking, W. Hendrickson, H. Clark, I. row: E. Crowder, F. Burk, E. Bitting, C. Hughes, G. Douglas, L. Cline, B. L. Crosley. ,Sixth row: C. Gray, M. Alexander, E. Hewitt, M. Black, E. Jones, M. Allingham, D. Allen, L. Hawkins. Iunior Crew Second Semester Boys' Athletics: Baseball--Gordon Maltzberger, Earl Hough, Weynard Bailey, Alvis Crunk, Alvin McNeil, Ivan Castle. Track--Johnny Seinturier, Ivan Castle, Vincent Alexander, Albert Hopkins, Edward Person, Bob Hendrickson, Charles Webb. Tennis-Ted Maxwell, Walter Huckabay, Oscar Lewis, Lester Malone, Paul Willems. Girl Golden C Bearers: Roberta Templeton, Charla Gray, Frances McKenney, Vida McElyea, Della Olson, Petrine LaCorte, Marie Black, Maude Alexander, Ruth Weiser, Mary Mullins, Eleanor Jones, Claudia Mae Hughes, Leona Simonds. Dramatics: Ghost of Lollypop Bay -Alice Mae Poppett, Gordon Maltzberger, Stanley Layne, Claudia Mae Hughes. The Cat and the Canary -Oscar Lewis, Norma Thatcher. Forensics: Debate--Maude Alexander, Eleanor Maguire. Oratorical Contest- Catherine White, Jewell Stevenson, Eleanor Maguire. Scholarship Society: Robert Clarke, Earl Hough, Herman Reed, Lois Ladd, Mary Mullins, Oma Belle Pixley, Eleanor Maguire. Calendar: junior Jinx Dance, March 16. juniorfSenior Prom, june 5. Eleanor Maguire, '32. There rilier already have plaur well under way lo build an dqll6dlll'I by zwhirb llaeir needr for additional water may be :applied from llae Colorado River-. . . Twenty-three A Sophomore Crew Top row: C. Schurter, H. Sukutu, C. Nicholson, Sallel, D. Olson, T. Templeton. Second row: R. Stone, P. Peppenger, O. Lehus, M. Staley, J. Turner, J. C. Long, W. Elsworth, E. Schmidt. Third row: L. Rhine, V. Rust, lvl. Saffel, L. Shelton, Ivi. Olsen, I. Meyer. Fourth row: D. Savage, F. Turner, XV. Olsen, F. Sanford, F. Lindbergh, V. Wobse1', L. Richmond, I. Seamens. Fifth row: H. Mills, B. Stokes, P. Tillman, E. Pill, B. LeLansky, L. jenkins, I. Tuller, A, Youngnmn. Sophomore Crew Top row: -I. NVorlcman, R. Viduurri, P. Lafourcade, L. Stanton, L. McPhie, D. Stanley, E. Wohf ser, C. Palmer. Second row: E. Schurter, P. Martin, B. Miller, M. Robinson, L. Long, C. Smith, W. Suddaby, K. Wear. Third row: R. Kendrick, E. Aguilera, Effie Aguilera, E. M. Smith, D. Veale, B. Walke1'. Fourth row: L. Ryan, L. Radcliffe, A. A. Piinentel, M. Lorentz, M. M. Merlau, H. Wolfgraiii, I. Sanfacon, L. Laymon. Fifth row: M. McPhie, M. Cromien, E. Eldridge, R. Padilla, V. Graham, E. Almblad, I. Demmer, M. Cole. The dam and referzfoir will, incidelzlally, create Il large amozmt of layflro-elertric power, from the dirpoml of whirl: the projeft will be, in main, financed. Twenty-four Top row: K. Kingsley, R. Bailey, A. johnson, H. Harvey, B. Hubbs, C. Huffaker, C. Bliss, W. jones, A. Burk. Second row: I. Cranford, I. Gonzales, M. Hargrove, I. Garn, B. Eby, J. Chavez, N. Helman, C. Gallagher, I. Caster. Third row: I. Frame, R. Hunter, P. Cerda, W. Coe, R. Chaffee, H. Amstuts, I. Fox, O. Crow, L. Ferguson, B. Eckerson. Fourth row: K. Gayton, L. Hamil, T. Kilday, V. Gough, V. Buffum, M. Gordon, E. Glenn, V. Klein, W. Cook. Fifth row: L. Darlington, E. jones, H. Johansen, D. Corgill, C. Croswell, E. Ahler, K. Beckner, R. Andis, D. Kahuda. Sixth row: P. Beck, M. Garrett, M. J. Andrews, F. Hiberly, M. Bridges, Klingbiel. 1 Sophomore Crew Advisers: Miss Elizabeth McNeill, Mr. Howard C. Beltz. Officers: Templeton, president, Olsen, vice-president, Corgill, recording secref tary, Beckner, treasurer, Croswell, corresponding secretary. Boys' Sports: Football, varsity-Rhine, Cerda, Lugo, Templeton. Peewee- Nickolson, Olson, Sakato, Long. Basketball, heavyweight-Cerda. Lightweight- Olson, Frame, McPhie, Shelton. Track, varsity-Frame, Eby, Gonzales, Saffel. Pee' wee-Templeton, Fox, Hargrove, Sakato, Gallagher. Girls' Sports: Basketball--Croswell, Gough, 'Tuller, Hiberly, Andis, Laymon, Bridges, Buifum, Cook, LeLansky. Volleyball--Beckner, Buffum, Cook, Corgill, Croswell, Hiberly, Klingbiel, LeLansky, Sanford, Ryan, Tuller. Tennis-Gough, Klingbiel. Girls earning golden C -Gough, Hiberly, Cook, LeLansky, Tuller, Croswell. Track, interclass-Tuller, Gough, LeLansky, Beckner. Forensics: Interclass debaters-Andrews, Garrett, Hiberly, Kahuda., Stanton, Stone. Essay contestants-Stone, Kahuda. Oratorical contestants-Stone, Eckerson. Dramatics: Operetta-Chavez, Wear, Turner, Olson, Bliss, Hunter, Saffel, Shelf ton, Chaffee, Croswell, Johansen, McPhie, Veal, Kendrick, Hamil, Stokes, Gough, Garrett, Pill, Kilday. Scholarship Society: Beckner, Buffum, Cook, Garrett, Glenn, Hiberly, Kahuda, Merlau, Sakato, Darlington, Stanton. ' Trula Kilday, '33. Under the operation of the projert, lhe flow of line river below the dam will be regu- lated and rendered rompamlizfely uniform. Twentyvfwe 1 Top row: J. Pierce, C. Savage, VJ. Allingham, J. Araiza, C. Miller, K. Radcliffe, R. Lester, J. Rebman, R. Matus. Second row: K. Sakato, D. Long, W. Lorentz., C. Tilden, T. Stork, S. Young, L. West, L. Sharp. Third row: M. Peterson, M. Rogers, M. Mayer, N. Carter, H. Bro- derson, L. Melchor. Fourth row: B. Blood, E. Logan, E. Thomas, A. Weiden, J. Peterson, R. Clark, V. Sprinkle. Fifth row: W. Kent, H. Markley, M. Chase, I. Gregg, H. Reed, I. Allingf ham, P. Cockerhaln, E. Sheld. Freshman Crew Advisers: Mrs. Josephine Atherton, Coach Norman Fawley. Officers: Waylie Watson, president, Harry Hough, vicefpresidentg Naomi Car' ter, secretaryftreasurer. Boys' Sports: Peewee football--Jack Hubbs, Glenn Cooley, Charles Ti1den,Lloyd Corbit, Tim Tibbitts, Raymond McNair, Ken Sakato. Lightweight basketball- Wayne Watson, Robert Powell. Peewee basketball-Ken Sakato, Fred Cerda, Ray- mond McNair, Harry Hough. Peewee track-James Roberts, Ray Miller, Wayne Watson, Robert Powell. Varsity baseball-Wayne NVatson. Forensics: Interclass clebaters-Harry Hough, Eunice Baney, Josephine Andrews, Eleanor Logan, Hope Reed, Charles Tilden. Essay contestants--Eleanor Logan, Hope Reed, Josephine Andrews. Dramatics: A. S. B. play-Eunice Bailey. ' Calendar: October 6wGirls present assembly program. December 17-Class wins Welfare Booth prize. February 18, 19, '20-Interclass debates. May 5 -Class party. Josephine Andrews, '34. Thu: regzzlated. the ri-ver will be Jurceptible ro ure ar a highway of comme:-re. Twentylsix Freshman Crew Top row: D. jones, E. Demxncr, T. Hungerford, B. Bowell, M. Butler, J. Huhhs, A. Cooper. Second row: R. McNair, I. Roberts, C. Duke, G. Cooley, F. Cerda, A. Horton, H. Dodson, T. Batres. Third row: H. Hough, T. Hixson, B. Hert, F. Cooper, R. Hernandez, L. Corhit, L. Dean, K. Crowder. Fourth row: R. Gordon, M. Ellis, L. Crilly, E. Lee, D. Hart, L. Kraus, L. Bergman, M. Erwin. Fifth row: L. Barnes, F. German, E. Almblad, P. jenkins, Al. Allen, G. Howell, R. Broderson, M. Duke, M. Crowley. Sixth row: XV. Graham, A. Greer, C. Bundy, M. Boray, F. Bushee, I. Andrews, E. Baney, G. Cilworth, E. Frost. - Freshman Crew 'I'op row: H. Lester, T. Tibbits, H. Starkey, E. Shepard, C. Staley, R. Matthews, L. Green' wood, C. Greer. Second row: R, Miller, A. Suchil, M. Roberts, H. Loeklin, R. VanBuskirk, R. Powell, W. Watson, R. Meister. Third row: C. Yates Betts, C. Miller, M. Tillman, D. M. Parker, M. Wear, M. L. Nauert, A. Volburn, A. Mitchell. Fourth row: K. Lindelof, O. Tuller, E. Whitehead, B. Robbins, E. Hughes, P. Workman, M. Rornes, E. Rock, M. Mauldin. The great rererzfoir, I'lH7IIilIg bark for nefzrly 100 miler, will, of cofzrre, be navigable. Twenty-seven Alumni CLASS OF '30 S. B. V. U. J. C.: Herbert Andrews, Sam Al' len, David Bailey, Aileen Cook, Virginia Corbit, Florence Eby, Bob Flynn, Dean Hamilton, Alice Kathryn Irwin, Maxine Kahuda, Frank Kiesecker, Mary Kathryn King, Dorothy McCoy, Margaret Petersen, Lucile Rankin, Marian Rick, Ina Lucy Savage, Wesley Vaughan, Eva Yates. Other educational institutions: Herbert Bosch, Chaffey J. C., Marjorie Coomber, Riverside J. C.g Grace Garrett, San Jose State Teachers' College, Fay Fox, Longmire'sg Mildred Jackson, Longmire's: IOHN ADAMSON Lois Lloyd, U. S. C.: Louise Logan, U. S. C.: Jack Waldron, U. C. L. A.: Geraldine Hobson, post- graduate of C. U. H. S., Alice Arbaugh, Story's Beauty School, San Bernardino: Stella Gallehue, Earl Wallace School of Dancing, Los Angeles. President, Alumni Association Married: Margaret Ambuehl, Esthel MeElyea, Thelma Dodson, Carol Husser, Charlotte Jones, Helen Sunny, Elsie Nail, Myrtle Parkinson, Helen Starkey, Grace Robbins fMrs. Walter Harford, June 21, 1931J, Iola Shepard. Working: Merlin Caldwell, Mildred Castle, Robert Davis, Geraldine Gilbert, George Hives, Lee Hubbard, Adah Plumley, Reginald Rios, Dorothy Simonds, Mar- garet Snyder, Bill Tillman, Alice Wagoner, Sanford Wilbur, George Williams, Helen Donaldson, Willa Mae Irwin, John Adamson, Jodie Lugo. At home: Audrey Baldwin, Margaret Corzine, Eric Crowder, Myrtle Hansen, Ruby Haskins,?fGenevieve Holmes, Helen Miller, Edna Smith, Evelyn Trank. In other localities: Socarro Arellano, Mexico, John and Tom Crow, Crestmore Heights, Art Foster, Los Angeles, Homer Miller, Grand Terrace: Ellen Sanford, Elf sinore, Daniel Schofield, Riverside. OTHER CLASSES Milton U'Ren, 1900-Assistant District Attorney in San Francisco. Wilson Hanna, 1902,--Head of Chemistry Department, California Portland Cement Co. Harry Kaiser, 1910-Manager experimental department, Hercules Powder Works, Kenoil, New Jersey. Bayard Johnson, 1913-Lieutenant of Aviation, Dayton, Ohio. Walter Pritchard, 1913-Phi Beta Kappa, High School Board Member. Fay Vaughn, 1915-Manager of Standard Oil, Shanghai, China. John Shell, 1916-Professor of Metallurgy and Chemistry, U. C. Harold Shell, 1921-Geophysical Research Corporation at Houston, Texas. Gwendolyn Bridges, 1923-Phi Beta Kappa, U. C. Emmett Casey, 1925-Vaudeville work with the Orpheum Circuit. Harry Lee Logan, 1928-Stanford University. ' Gladys Cook, 'P-1. Complicatio:z.f exirtizzg became of the inlerfmiional character of the river will be ad- jfufed by the conrtruriiofz of the pf-ajax. Twenty-eight w v 1 -1 WM AQ ll . X M qw MQLi0 QW 22 iw QV WS' 147.7 V S-.P . 315 1 R w f2X 2 1225 WW wmv Jw? ,wdff M Associated Student Body The most cosmopolitan organization in C. U. H. S: is the Associated Student Body, as member' ship includes the entire enrollment of the school. At regular weekly meetings the Executive Board discusses school problems and policies. The major project of the group, during the present year, was the revision of the constitution. Revenue for the A. S. B. is derived primarily from the gate receipts of athletic games, and from the annual student body play. These funds are used to finance interscholastic activities, and to' prof EDWARD MCNAIR vide entertaining and educational assemblies. The A' S' B' President diversity and scope of the programs is apparent from the following schedule of events for the cur- rent year: a travelogue by Dr. Thomasg a General Electric talking picture, a trained animal show, a science lecture by Glenn L. Morrisg the Swiss Yodelersg Captain Jones, Leslie Brigha.m, BassofCantatog and Ernest Nichf olos, whistler. Special assemblies were also scheduled for interclass essay contests, debates, and declamatory and oratorical tilts. Song books were purchased for the student body this year, and time was set aside during regular assembly meetings for community singing. According to tradition, a bonnre rally was held on the night preceding the foot- ball game with Bonita, and a great deal of pep and enthusiasm was shown by both faculty and students. The Christmas Welfare project, which is annually sponsoredlby the A. S. B., was stimulated by the offer of a cash prize for the class constructing the most signifi- cant booth. The award went to the freshmen. The ceremony, during which indi' vidual and group gifts were placed at the base of the Christmas tree, was in keeping with the spirit of the occasion, and the contributions outnumbered those of previous years. An appropriate Christmas pageant was also given by the public speaking class under the direction of Mrs. Mary K. Davis. And it seems safe to say that the general feeling of good will and satisfaction in the year's achievements is due, in no small measure, to the hearty cooperation of the students, the excellent guidance of Miss Olive E. Clark, adviser, and the able lead' ership of Edward McNair, president. Mary Louise Savage, '3l. On September 17, Secretary l-Vilbur drove a Jilver :pike into the Union Pacific line to .riart the jirxt work on llae .S165,000,000 projertf' Twenty-nine Student Body Officers MISS OLIVE E. CLARK Adviser MRS. DARLEEN GARRETT Treasurer RUTH MAGUIRE Vice-President DOROTHY TANNER Secretary ELEANOR LARSEN Girls' League President EDNA MERRYFIELD ' Executive Board Member' EARL HOUGH Executive Board Member ELEANOR MAGUIRE Student Representative DORENE HARVEY Pepper Bough Editor PETRINE LACORTE - President of G. A. A. RAYMOND KELLY Boys' Athletic Manager EVERETT NEWTON Yell Leader. . T 1, 'X e dam and refervoir will incidentally 619418 a lafge amount of laydro-electric power. Girls' League Officers BLEANOR LARSEN President V She will succeed In any game. MARY LOUISE SAVAGE VicefPresident Calm and sweet And always kind. DOROTHY AHLER Secretary A real, live girl In every way. MAXINE OLSEN . Treasurer I PCPPY, s a , Full of fxnmllpy LOUISA PESQUEIRA Adviser ,W-Q .awed - cw A A gallygyylgkfbu- E r - I-'-I. Sv- 'qaotuer foil! fmy the 'mdjor jiofiion of the 'forty' without thi: gfmrantee the project would not have puffed Congre.rJ. .Thirtymnne G. I.. Representatives: Lois Crilly, joy Tuller, Vfinnifred Olsen, Pauline jenkins, Ruth Maguire Vida Mclilyea, Erma Reid, Leona Simonds. . Girls' League Activities FIRST SEMESTER October 6, '30 -Girls' League dance October 13, '30 -Election of representatives October 21, '30 ---Pins presented to officers November 14, '30 -G. L. Convention at Orange December S, '30 ---Presented oranges to Rockne and team December 18, '30 --Made scrap books for invalid children December 19, '30 --Substituted contributions for bazaar january 19, '31 -Hostesses to San Bernardino League January 19, '31 -Presented gift for teachers' room Another year of active service may be recorded for the Girls' League, which has for its objective, earnestness of purpose, loyalty, and truth. h This organization sponsors many activities during the year. One important feaf ture is the introduction of new students into the school life. Welfare and social work are likewise a part of the annual program. During the current year members made scrap books for the children in the tuberculosis ward of the San Bernardino General Hospital, and also contributed to the Christmas Welfare Project. ' The league is one of the outstanding organizations of the school. Its standards are of the highest, and it endeavors to make them the standards of the school as a whole. Elizabeth Breeze, '31. At the rate which bar been jixezl, and the mpply contracted for, il appear: that the dir- poral of power will pay for the entire :oft of the dam, wills four perrent intereit, in thirty-fam' yearn Thirtymwo Popularity contestants: Norma Thatcher, Mary Louise Savage, Joy Tuller, Lois Knopsnyder, Maxine Olsen, Eleanor Larsen. Girls' League Activities SECOND SEMESTER February 20, '31 -Popularity Contest February 27, '31 -Girls' Jinx ' March 9, '31 -Dr. Regina Wescott's lecture ' March 30, '31 ' -Adviser sent to Santa Cruz Convention April 23, '31 -Fashion Show April 25, '31 -Spring Convention at Chaffey . May 4, '31 -Exchange program at San Bernardino May 14, '31 -Election of officers May '20, '31 -Luncheon for officers May 29, '31 --Auction sale . The purpose of the semifannual conventions is to give-each league a-clearer conception of what other organizations are doing, and to broaden the vision of each local group. I Roberta Templeton and Leona Simonds were sent as delegates this year and, as the Spring meeting was held at a neighboring school, representatives from the four ,classes also accompanied the adviser and president. Those privileged to attend were Vida McElyea, Edna Merryfield, Dorothy Savage, and Naomi Carter. E - 'The group returned from the session with some very ine ideas, a number of which will undoubtedly be used by the organization next year. Many suggestions, which have materially ,aided in strengthening the local unit, have already been intro' duced. U 0 , ' Elizabeth Breeze, '31. Au eager and ample power market in the Soutlawert await: thi: develepment, for the Soulbwerl mfut have power, power to develop its wart mineral and natural rexaurrerf' I Thirtymhree Top row: E. Hough, H. Reed, H. Sakato, I. A. Gillaspie, R. Stone, M. Doty, R. Clarke. Sec- ond row: L. Edell, M. Mullins, B. Glenn, V. Buffum. Third row: M. Merlau, W. Cook, A. Heatlie, O. B. Pixley, V. McKenzie, L. Bliss, M. Peterson, L. Darlington, F. Hiberly. Fourth row: R. Gough, M. Garrett, G. Cook, E. Baney, E. Hanna, E. Maguire, M. Christensen, H. Reed, L. Ladd. Fifth row: K. Beckner, W. Huckabay, R. Maguire, E. Logan, D. Kahuda. Scholarship Society Officers of Chapter 178 of the California Scholarship Federation: Ruth Maguire, president, Elmer Crunk, Walter Huckabay, vicefpresidentsg Gladys Cook, Eleanor Logan, secretaries, Doretta Kahuda, treasurer. Advisers: Miss Olive E. Clark, Mrs. Cynthia V. Reynolds, Mr. J. A. Gillaspie. Eligibility: Novitiate pins, which are given to all members when they enter the society, must be returned if the student loses membership. They are awarded per' manently, however, to all who earn membership for four semesters, one of which must be in the senior year. Membership in the society for six semesters, one of which must be in the senior year, entitles the student to the gold pin and the Fed' eration seal on the high school diploma. Awards: Four seniors, Ruth Maguire, Velma McKenzie, Mark Doty, and Ray Gough, won the gold seal and pin. L Activities: Dr. Robert McMillan lecture, January 27g Women's Club tea, March 10g Fullerton Convention, April 18, Exposition Park trip, May 23. Mary Louise Savage, '3l., Ruth Maguire, '3l. Power ir needed in tremendolu qfmntitier to entourage the big 7lldI77lfdl'fll?'iI7g irzterertr to lorate in the Soullnu'eJt,'-and that power mutt be cheap. Thirtyffour ' fx.. Top row: H. Cochran, E. Webster, T. Maxwell, R. Clarke, R. Hendrickson, O. Lewis, H. Crea- son. Second row: I. Campbell, I. Castle, F. Allingham, D .Crilly, E. Corgill, A. Poppet, C. Gray, L. Malone, H. Reed, W. Hendrickson. Third row: A. Hewitt, O. B. Pixley, M. Mullins, M. Alexander, A. Campbell, E. Breeze, K. Van Derpoel, B. Caldwell, W. Peters. Fourth row: A. Martinez, L. Cline, F. McKenney, E. Roach, E. Maguire, J. Taylor, V. Wear, R. Templeton, F. Burk, V. McE1yea. Fifth row: A. Sargent, K. McCoy, W. Huckabay, A. Huntoon, G. Sav- ory, D. McKinnon, D. Olson, M. L. Savage. Sixth row: M. Doty, E. McNair, C. Shamblcn, E. Hough, T. Nunez, V. Wear, B. Cline, R. Gough, E. Newton. V Chemistry Club Officers: Mark Doty, president, Arthur Hewitt, vicefpresidentg Roberta Tem- pleton, secretary: Teddy Maxwell, treasurer: Elizabeth Breeze, reporter. Adviser: Miss Olive E. Clark. I Y , A , Purpose: To familiarize students withscientific facts in such a manner that they will enjoy, as well as profit by, the truths which they arelearning. Eligibility: In order to become a member one must pay specified dues each semester and earn a certain number of points, which are awarded for achievements such as attending meetings, performing experiments on stunt night, attending lec' tures, visiting chemical plants, and making reports concerning lectures and places visited. Awards: These were won by Allard Anderson for his home laboratory, by Everett Newton for having acquired the greatest number of points, and by Oma Belle Pixley for the second highest number of points. Winners of the local essay contests were Mark Doty, Mary Louise Savage, Lois Edell, Joseph Lyddon, Eleanor Maguire, and Jaunita Taylor. Activities: October 23, Stunt Nightg November '20, Banquetg January 22, Stunt Night, March 19, Treasure Hunt: April 18, Cal. Tech. Trip. Mary Louise Savage, '31. Elizabeth Breeze, '31. The power 6701116 at Hoover Dam will generate half ar much hydro-electric energy dl ir generated in the entire United Statet today. Thirty-five Xl Top row: C. West, B. Cline, C. Stone, T. Maxwell, D. Olson, W. Huckabay. Second row: W. Hendrickson, R. Cocking, L. Rhine, R. Hendrickson, D. Coe, E. Hough, D. Crilly. Third row: C. Shamblen, E. McNair, D. H. McIntosh, R. Gough, E. Webster, R. Clarke. Fourth row: F. Allingham, W. Knapp, E. Merryfield, P. Cerda, E. Crunk, 1. Seinturier. Fifth row: T. 'fem' plcton, T. Schletzcr, E. Newton, G. Maltzberger, B. Graham. h Hi-Y Club Engineering the HifY this year were Clifford Shamblen, president, Donald Crilly, vice-president, Arthur Hewitt, secrctaryftreasurerg and Bob Hendrickson, tail-twister. 4, Throughout the year, members, under the leadership of Principal Donald H. McIntosh and Coach Norman D. Fawley, have enjoyed many good times as well as interesting meetings. Speakers who appeared before the group were Coach Fawley, Dr. C. F. Whitmer, and Obie Dawson, chemical engineer. ' A HifY Ladies' Night was scheduled on October 18, at which time the boys with their friends attended a show in San Bernardino. ' ' During Thanksgiving vacation five of the members made the trip to San Diego to convene with other delegates at Coronado Beach. Representatives from the local chapter were Ed McNair, Donald Crilly, Arthur Hewitt, David Bailey, and Clifford Shamblen. At Christmas time the club contributed a huge sack of potatoes to the Welfare Drive. A Father and Son banquet was also held, and a dance was sponsored by the club. During the second semester the local chapter was the guest of both San Berf nardino and Redlands units, and a similar meeting was held in Colton for these neighboring organizations. , I Ray Gough, '3 I. ' Seven lime: ax much power will be generated there ae if now produced at Niagara Falk. Thirtyfsix Top row: DJ CrHly,' -E. Hough,'R. Hendrickson, A. Crunk, R. Clarke, D. Coe, R. Lugo. Sec' ond row: 'C. Shamblen, E. McNair, R. 'Cockingj W. Hendrickson, P. Willems, F. Hall, M. Hop' per. Third row: E. Merryfleld, E. Webster, R. Gough, N. Fawley, E. Crunk, V. Wear. Fourth row: T. Schletzer, G. Maltzberger, B. Knapp, P. Cerda, 1. Seinturier, R. Castlebury, E. Lugo. Fifth row: T. Templeton, Gonzales, L. Rhine, E. Newton, F. Turner, V. Alexander, R. Kelly, E. Weiser, B. Graham. I 4- Q r Letterineifs Club The Lettermen's Club began its third year of activity by electing Earl Webster president, Eddie Weiser, vicefpresidentg and Everette Merryiield, secretary-treasurer. Earl, who has won four letters in varsity basketball and baseball, and three in football and track, was well qualified to act as leader of this group. Regular meetings were held twice a month, and service was rendered the school by assuming charge of the gates and patrolling the field during games and track meets. In the spring of 1929 the annual fishing trip was held at Anaheim Landing, and later a trip was taken to Big Bear Lake. No such activities have been scheduled for the current year, however, because of inclement weather and conflicting dates. The rapid growth of the organization in membership has been made possible because of the larger turnouts for the-different athletic events. At present the club boasts thirty-seven members, while last year there were but twentyfseven. Anyone earning a varsity letter is eligible for membership. These letters must bc made in major sport activities. However, the athletic manager and yell leader automatically become members. Elmer Crunk, '31. 'fTbe- power laozzreifit Hoover Dam will generate 1,000,000 box-Je-power. Thirtylseven I Annual Staff RAY GOUGI-I, Editor-in-chief. LOIS EDELIJ, Associate Editor. MARK DUTY, Business Manager. EVANELLE HANNA, Art Editor. LOIS KNOPSNYDEIl,Assistant, Art Editor, Advertising Manager. DOROTHY AHLER, Subscription Manager. fCLlFFORD SHAMBLEN, Advertising Manager. VELMA MCKENZIE, Bookkeeper. MARIAN CHRISTEXSEN. Literary Editor. ANNA CAMPBELL, Assistant Literary Editor. MARY LOUISESAVAGE, Organizations Editor. ELIZABETH BREEZE, Assistant Organizations Editor. GLADYS COOK, Senior Class Editor. . . ELEANOR SIAGIIIRE, Junior Class Editor. TKULA KILDAY, Sophomore Class Editor. JOSEPHINE ANDREWS, Freshman Class Editor. ALMA HEATLIE, Girls' Sports Editor. PAULINE SWARTZ. Assistant Girls' Sports Editor. ' MARJORIE HERT, Humor Editor. ELEANOR LARSEN, Assistant Humor Editor. DOROTHY TANNER, Typist. ELMER CRUNK. Boys' Sports Editor. DONALD MATHEWS, Assistant Boys' Sports Editor. MRS. HELEN I. McDANIEL, Art Adiiser. MISS ELIZABETH McNEILL. Business Adviser. Mrs. E. G. HERTEL, Editorial Adviser. Thi: power, which will bring large iudfutrier, will alro mean added population and im'reaJed pfzyroll.r. Thirty-eight Pepper Bough Staff DORENE HARVEY, Editor. RAY GOUGH, Associate Editor. MARJORIE HERT, Associate Editor. ARTHUR HEWITT, Business Manager. GLADYS COOK, Reporter. IIARIAN CHRISTENSEN, Reporter. VELMA MQKENZIE, Reporter. ELEANOR MAGUIRE, Reporter. CHARLA GRAY, Girls' Sports Editor. BERTHA KALM, Reporter. EVELYN DUNIHUE, Reporter. LUCILE MONTGOMERY, Reporter. DORTHEA SALMAN. Reporter. ELIZABETH BREEZE, Reporter. ROLLAND STONE, Boys' Sports Editor. ANNA CAMPBELL, Reporter. PEGGY BECK, Reporter. ELLA G. HERTEL, Adviser. It if :aid that the building of the Hoover Dam projert will give employment to every unemployed man in the Soutbwertf' ' 'Thirtymine -1'-t-' 1 A' L ii ' W .X 5 i Q V .Q ' as in 0 ,,, - -' X . A J .1 1' sr 1 ,133 fries 13542 gas- ff uhh' 2 -sa if sr- . , . -vi. I - W A -. A - A - N - - -, e .e liv , M W -X 1 .f ' ' is j k v id ,L V' Y' V' 'f .A ii r 7. fly. ' fi . b 5 .Y - ff -. . f- . 1' . Q Ziff AT:-fLfS'Ew.1x adrgfvf: . .- - f gi ,. Q 3, , .. J ,L 1- ' ---34:55,-gf. 55,-., :Qin ' f E lzif X ' T .af . ' . tiff, 1 xg., , eff 'K-55, ' ig gs . 2 I . fi r i J ' - .- ,V 1' . x Q' I 'tgfi-J -. ' ff 1 .5 - infill , 4-.Qi- ff X' LY! 3 . .,.- 1 W 1 ,K i , s sg V1 3.51. 1,95 ,gr i ,fr Q - 'A Q . - T ' 5 . . f ' 2- ' f- 1 ' ' . ,- Q-- ' . Qi .mfs q? s. L!'f i leer A Top row: H. Johansen, E. Pill, B. M. Stokes, A. M. Poppett, L. Hamil, G. Douglas, M. D. Zwick, D. Olson, C. Croswell. Second row: E. Frost, F. German, P. Tillman, M. J. Richards, T. Kilday, V. Gough, L. Crowley, C. M. Hughes, F. Eckerson, B. Robbins. Third row: M. McPhie, L. Barnes, D. Harvey, M. Garrett, E. Bitting, Miss V. M. Brooks, R. Kendrick, D. veaie, M. Rogers, W. Walker. ' ' ' '. .1-' I ' .'l-.XPA v Girls, Glec Club Oficersz Alice Mae Poppett, president, Della Olson, vicefpresidentg Helen Johansen, secretaryftreasurerg Merry janet Richards, accompanist, Marguerite Brooks, leader. A up U In Q This organization was ready and willing to offer entertainment whenever called upon, and gave frequent programs during the year for thetvarious clubs of the city. They also assisted with assembly and commencement activities, and shared in the success of the operetta, which was presented by the music department on March 13. On Friday evening, November 7, the combined glee clubs attended the Clare- mont Singing Party, to which the musical organizations of all the schools inathe Tril County League were invited. Each group gave a tenfminute programfafterivvhiich' community singing was enjoyed. Later in the year members of the club spent a day at Big Bear Lake, where horsefback riding and boating were the interesting diversions. Mary Louise Savage, 3f, D Elizabeth Breeze, 31. ' ' ' ' According to the U7?ifEdlsfdf6J reclarmzlion Jervire, il will take belween 10,000 and 12,000 men to comtrfzrt flair projert. fl Forty TFL... -. .Y I . .M 'Top row: C. Bliss, L. West, M. Butler, L. Plummer, M. Saffel, F. Cooper, K. Wear. Second row: B. Graham, H. Starkey, R. Chaffee, E. Webster, G. Maltzberger, C. Shamblen, Turner. Third row: W. XVatson, J. Chavez, D. Olson, S. Layne, C. Stone, L. Shelton, R. Hunter. Boys' Glee Club p Officers: Gordon Maltzberger, presidentg Clifford Shamblen, vice-president, Earl Webster, secretaryftreasurerg Lois Anderson, accompanistg Marguerite Brooks, leader. Numerous programs were furnished during the year for the Rotary, Kiwanis, and Woxnen's clubs, as well as for school assemblies. The boys also attended the song'fest at Claremont. Other TrifCounty League glee clubs attending were Corona and Bonita. The mistress of ceremonies was Miss Nohavie of the Claremont music department, who opened the program by explain- ing that the purpose of 'the affair was to establish friendship rather than to promote rivalry. The boys' glee sang Lost in London Town, and the combined clubs contrib' uted a number entitled Indian Drum. After each school unit had presented a short program, refreshments were served and music was provided for those who wished to dance. . Mary Louise Savage, '31. Elizabeth Breeze, '31, L' App:-oximalely 25,000 men will be employed at the peak of activity. Forty'one Top row: Ray Gough, Ella G. Hertel, adviser, Dorene Harvey. Second row: Gladys Cook, Velma McKenzie, Eleanor Maguire, Marian Christensen. Quill and Scroll ' a On April 28 five students, Dorene Harvey, Marian Christensen, Velma McKen- zie, Gladys Cook, and Eleanor Maguire, were inducted into Quill and Scroll, internaf tional honor society for high school journalists, by Mrs. Ella G. Hertel, publication adviser, and Ray Gough, charter member of the organization and present editor of the Crimson and Gold. The local chapter was organized last year with live charter members, Grace Gar' rett, Margaret Snyder, Ina Lucy Savage, Florence Eby, and Ray Gough. Eligibility is determined primarily by the quality and quantity of material sub' mitted by individuals for school publications and contests in different fields of creative work. , The national organization makes no requirements as to the activities, of the local chapters, which 'may engage in such work as will best serve the cause of journalism in. the local high school. . ' ' Officers elected for the year were: Dorene Harvey, Pepper Bough editor, presi- dentg Velma McKenzie, secretaryftreasurer. Plans were made at the first meeting to draft a set of byflaws, and suggestions were offered relative to an activity program for next year. Mrs. Hertel, publication adviser, entertained the group with a thea- ter party and a supper on May 15. ' Eleanor Maguire, '32. lt ir e.rlib1aied'tlmt the monthly payroll will approximate S2,500,000. Fortyftwo l f, ,, .fa Top row: Ruth Maguire, Evelyn Mae Corgill, Dorothy Tanner, Marian Christensen. Second row: Earl Hough, Eleanor Maguire, Maude Alexander, Coach I. A. Gillaspie. Varsity Debate V ' ' ' Debating has, for years, been one of the most popular extrafcurrieular activities in the local school. During the ten years of competition within the league, Colton has live times won the championship. San Bernardino ranked high this season for the first time in 10 years. The initial league debate was scheduled for December 5, when the. negative team, Ruth Maguire and Evelyn Mae Corgill, journeyed to Redlandsg and the affirm- ative contenders, Dorothy Tanner and Earl Hough, competed against representatives from Chaifey High School. The argument at Redlands was won by a 2-I decision, while the affirmative lost by the same score. - In the final contest, on March 13, Marian Christensen and Ruth Maguire upheld the affirmative against Pomona, losing the debate by a Zfl decision. The negative team, consisting of Eleanor Maguire and Maude Alexander, contended at San Bernar- dino, losing, '5f0. r At the conclusion of the debatinglseason Dorothy Tanner, veteran debater, was presented with a gold pin, and Ruth Maguire had her name engraved on the cup. Letters were also awarded to all members of the squad by the C .U. H. S. student body. Mary Louise Savage, '31. A liberal wage bare ir being .fought by coillrarlorr to .verve af the fmtionfzl .rla11dard. Fortyfthree Top row: M. Alexander, M. I. Andrews, D. Corgill, D. Tanner, B. Graham, C. Tilden. Second row: M. Garrett, E. M. Corgill, C. White, C. M. Miller, A. Campbell, I. Seamens, Adviser I. A. Gillaspie. Third row: R. Clarke, E. Newton, H. Reed, J. Workman, R. Stone, B. Eckerson, E. Hough, E. Weiser. Fourth row: M. Christensen, R. Maguire, 1. Taylor, M. A. Peterson, E. Logan, E. Glenn, H. Reed. Fifth row: M. Mullins, E. Maguire, I. Andrews, E. Baney, K. Beckner, D. Kahuda, F. Hiberly. Debate Club Coach: J. A. Gillaspie. Officers: Dorothy Tanner, president, Ruth Maguire, vicefpresident, Maude Alexander, secretary, Jaunita Taylor, treasurer. Eligibility: Those who have participated in some public speaking activity dur- ing the year. Activities: Interclass Essay Contest, Interclass Debate Tournaments, Varsity Debates, Oratorical Tilts, Declamatory Contests. Winners: Interclass Debates, Seniors, Oratorical Contest, Rolland Stone, De' clamatory Contest, Blair Graham, Interclass Essay Contest, Ruth Maguire. Social Activities: December 20, Christmas Party at Mr. Gillaspie's home. April 7, Debate Club Contest Winners' Frolic. May 7, Debate Banquet. May 9, Varsity Debate Party. More interest was shown this year in forensic activities than ever and more students participated. The intrinsic value in these public speaking contests is appar- ent in the improved poise and speaking ability of the pupil rather than in the award received. Mary Louise Savage, '31. Maude Alexander, '32. If there are four people in every home of the 10,000 elaborerr, 40,000 people will be brought into line lerritoryf' Fortyffour Evelyn Thomas, Florence Cole, Mary Margaret Merlau, Charles Webb, Violet Klein, Doretta Kahuda, Miss V. Marguerite Brooks, Evelyn Ahler, ,launita Taylor, Eleanor Logan, Melville Barnes, Ellis Pangborn, Dorothy'Ahler, Margaret Tillman, Lou Greenwood, Patricia Workman Bill Hendrickson, Raymond Cocking, Raymond McNair, Winnifred Olsen, Vivian Graham, Faye Sanford Ward Suddaby Lois Crilly Orchestra During the current year the orchestra has mastered many difficult compositions played on many occasions, and furnished music for the opcretta A number of instruments were purchased for the department, among which tions were made possible through the department fund, which was replenished by the net returns from the operetta, a gift of S150 from the Board, and a S50 donation from the student body. Instrumentation: First Violin-Dorothy Ahler, Melville Barnes, Doretta Kahuda Violet Klein, Evelyn Thomas, Florence Cole. Second Violin-Patricia Workman Margaret Tillman, Raymond McNair, Winriifred Olsen, Vivian Graham, Ward Sud daby. Violas-Dorothy Ahler, Melville Barnes. Cello-Evelyn Ahler, Bill Lorentz, Flute-Mary Margaret Merlau. Clarinet-Charles Webb, George Timmons. Trum pets-Raymond Cocking, Bill Hendrickson. Drums-Lois Crilly. E. Alto Saxo phone-Ellis Pangborn. String Bass-Faye Sanford, Eleanor Logan, Jaunita Taylor Xylophone-Faye Sanford. Piano-Jaunita Taylor, Eleanor Logan Elizabeth Breeze 31 Mary Louise Savage 31 And there workmen u.ill be employed from 0 2 ye Forty ive 2 were a portable victrola, two violas, one clarinet, and a BB flat tuba. These addi- , . 1 , . 1 1 71 1 am. -'l ff Operetta li Ghost of Lollypop Bay fi March 13, 1931 I COACHES i ' Libretto ........................ Mrs. Mary K. Davis il Dances ........ ........................ J odie Lugo I Musica: .... ................ M iss V. M. Brooks i Scenery ....... ......... M rs. Helen McDaniel Q Make-up ............................ Miss Olive Clark Electricity .......................... Howard C. Beltz 1 Business Manager .................... Elmer Crunk CHARACTERS Miss Jemima Steel ...............,.. Mary Garrett y Mary .............................. Alice Mae Poppett Midge .................................. Helen Johansen l - Molly .......................... Claudia Mae Hughes , Dinah ........................ Dorothea Mae Parker A Professor Flint ................ Clifford Shamblen Dick ............................ Gordon Maltzberger -, Tom ................... ................. S tanley Layne 4 I Harry ..........,........................... Charles Stone Marcus Johnson ............. .Raymond Hunter ' MUSICAL NUMBERSeACT ONE y Overture .................. High School Orchestra 2 ' Ghost of Lollypop Bay .... Opening Chorus A Smile ........................................ Girls' Chorus i. Oh, Poor Little Lass ........ Midge and Girls gi The Bumblefbee Song ........ Mary and Girls Dis Am No Place for a Gal Lak Me ..... . l ....................................................,..... Dinah it Who Are the Sisters of Miss joy ........,. Midge, Molly , I The Evening Dusk ........................................ y .....,.............. Professor Flint and the Boys W Stop, Look, and Listen .......................... Tom 1 I Don't Know Why I Love Him ...... Dinah I The Evening Dusk Is Falling .............. Boys MUSICAL NUMBERS-ACT TWO Where Is the Ghost ...................... Ensemble Danse Characteristic .............. Louis Shelton Mary, Mary Dear ............ Dick and Chorus 1. Moon of Dreams .................. Professor Flint A Ghost! A Ghost! .................................. I .................. Midge, Molly, and Ensemble Confession ............................................ Girls Finale ........................ Boys and Full Chorus . Moreover, there 40,000 people will not be producing anything for their own mainte- nance. A Forty'six Associated Student Body Play The Cat and the Canary May 22, 1931 C1 Cl COACHES Directors .................................................... Mary K. Davis, Jodie Lugo Scenery .........,.................................,.......... ........Mrs. Helen McDanie1s, Jodie Lugo Electricity .......................... Howard C. Beltz Carpentry .......,... .......... G eorge W. Ahler Make-up ......... ........ M iss Olive E. Clark Prompter ........ ......... E leanor Maguire El Cl CHARACTERS Paul Jones ...........,.................... Oscar Lewis Annabelle West ...................... Eunice Baney Mammy Pleasant .......... Marian Christensen Roger Crosby ........ .....,..... B lair Graham Harry Blythe ......... .......... R ay Gough Susan Sillsby ......... .......... R uth Maguire Cicily Young .......................... Mary Garrett Charlie Wilder .............. Clifford Shamblen Hendricks ...,.......... ........ E dward McNair Dr. Patterson ....... ......... C harles Stone El El THE PLAY Act I-The will is read, the heiress is disclosed, and the family lawyer disappears! Act II-The lawyer is found but a neck' lace disappears! Act Ill-The thief is discovered and the mystery solved. Therefore buriuerr, profexriomzl, and rom- mercial men, in large mmlberf will be mov- ing into .tbe community with ibeir familierf' Forty'seven -MMT-QM, D ALM Senior Class Night January 30, 1931 PRESENTATION OF THREE ONE- ACT PLAYS Directors: Mrs. Mary K. Davis, Jodie Lugo Music: School Orchestra Cabbages by EDWARD STAADT August Grossmeier ........,....... Fray Hobson Wilhelnmiiia Grossmeier ........ Ruth Maguire Mathilda Grossmeier .......... Dorothy Ahler Lena Fischer ................................ Lois Edell Jenks .................. ........ - ............. B ill Knapp Mr. Markle ........................ Edward McNair Elizabeth .................. Merry janet Richards Well, I suppose you're anxious to hear it now! 6CTaXi77 by ALICE o. D. RILEY Madge Kimberly ......,......... Dorothy Tanner Alexander Kimberly ..,... Clifford Shamblen Don't 'my Clear' me. l'm no longer dear to you. Where But in America by OSCAR M. WoLFF Robert Espenhayne .............. Charles Stone Mollie Espenhayne .... Mary Louise Savage Hilda ...,.................................. Helen Busbee Mollie, I heard from the man who owns that house in Kenilworth. A great rity if indeed dertined to Jpring up in the area adjareni la the H 001-'el' Damf' Forty-eight 1, PRESENTATION OF A THREE-ACT COMEDY 2 Directors: Jodie Lugo, Cynthia V. Music: Orchestra, Boys' Glee Club, A Girls' Glee Club I s-. V .F lj .l . R- Apple Blossom Time CHARACTERS Betty Ann Stewart ..,............... Charla Gray lg Bob Mathews .............. Gordon Maltzberger Charlie Lawrence .................. ..Oscar Lewis J Spud McCloskey ............ Walter Huckabay Mickey Maguire ................ Everett Newton Cal Pickens ............ ......... H erman Reed Polly Biddle ...................... Eleanor Maguire lv Nancy Prescott ......... ......... M ary Mullins Q Malvina Kurtz .................... Leona Simonds Loretta Harris ........................ Florence Burk Mrs. Forrest .....,. ....... R oberta Templeton l Za Oh-Mrs. Forrest, you do talks too much. ' l il lt: ri 3 IH qw I And what is the meaning of all this? l '1 PreJident Hoover once mid, 'The Colorado l River Bruin if one of our richer? natural re- Jourcer. The full development of iff lumix and water power will, in year: to come, be the .frene of hundred: of thouxamlf of i lJome.r.' Fortyfnine , .x unior Class Night 12 . December 5th, 1930 Reynolds li lug I il in Sure! Me and Malviner and Spud. 5 l Top row: Ruth Maguire, Rolland Stone, Blair Graham. Second row: Mark Doty, Velma Mc- Kenzie, Ray Gough, Dorene Harvey. fa- u Contest Winners Q Interclass Essay Contest: Ruth Maguire, first place, Evelyn Mae Corgill, second: Rolland Stone, third. Oratorical Contest: Rolland Stone, first place ften dollars andga gold medalj: Ruth Maguire, second place five dollars and a silver medalj: Catheririg White, third place fbronze medalj. Awards were presented by F. S. Hosfelt, publisher of the Colton Daily Courier. - Declamatory Contest: Blair Graham, winner in 1930 and 1931. l 3. Gold Seal Bearers: Mark Doty, Ruth Maguire, Velma, McKenzie, and Ray Gough. 0 Newspaper Awards fSouthern California High School Press Associationj: Do' rene Harvey, editorial, and front page make'upg Ray Gough, sport page. National Scholastic Press Association, first class honor rating. Dressmaking Contest: Margaret Tillman, Winnifred Walker, Ercie Ladd, and Roberta Templeton. S A l Mary Louise Savage, '31, In fact, Boulder City war officially placed on the U. S. portal mapon April 14, when Dr. Elwood Mead, rommisrioner of reclafmztion, Jtamped the firft letter to be mailed from the future 32,000,000 model city wbirh will home Hoover Dam workmen. Fifty A ' A yr 5 A....:-... , The Soliloqu of a Vase By EVANELLE HANNA '31 Dear me, but I am forlorn today! It is so hard to live up to my reputation as a very ancient and rare vase! Here I sit, all day long, on this table in the Sanders' magnificent hall,-doing nothing. Many antiques are near but they are genuine and won't speak to me because I am not one of them. I made a mistake last week, when I first came, by trying to be friendly. Now they just glare at me and I am squelched. I should like to be friends with that little vase in the corner but she is just as haughty as the rest. My, but she is pretty! I was much happier with old Peter, the modeler. He is what I call a real man. Why, he even talked to me sometimes when he was lonely. As he was moulding me, he would say, I wonder in whose home you will be some day? But I am going to keep you as long as I can because you are my favorite and the best one I have ever made. I was so touched that I cried and became so moist that he almost ruined my shape. I wanted to say, Not until death will we part, but of course I couldn't. I only wish he knew how aristocratic I am now. It certainly was a sad day for us both when he became so poor that he had to sell me to a customer, who later auctioned me off to these Sanders after he had put some dull polish on me. It made-me feel so dirty! I could have stood that if he hadn't told Mrs. Sanders what he did. I blushed and was so ashamed because he lied about me. He actually said that I was one of George Washingto11's choice possessions. She believed him, so I am now exhibited to all of her guests. They exclaim over me and say I look so old. The latter makes me furious because I am really very young and I try to show my youth but to no avail. Ah me, this is indeed a sad world! Why, I wonder what I have done now! All the antiques are looking at me. I guess I sighed aloud and they heard me. But they look happy! And, oh, joy! The little vase in the corner is smiling at me! just think of that! I can hardly believe my ears! She is saying that she is glad I am not a real antique because she isn't either, and neither are the rest. I didn't know I was doing my thinking aloud. My, but I am happy to be alive on such a glorious day! The turning of the mighty Colorado is now under way. A A Fifty-one Ambition The things that haven't been clone, my friend, Those we should bravely try. The world will never its honor lend To the men who just stand by. When Columbus dreamed of an unknown shore, When Lindberghplanned his flight, When Einstein delved for knowledge, more, When Edison brought forth light: - Each worked at a job that hadn't been done: - Struck out for a goal that was new. Are you in the crowd that follows, my friend, , Or one of the leaders, few? Eva Glenn :Sb The Ioshua Tree Silhouetted against the sun It stands, with arms uplifted to the sky,- As if in supplication to the One Who placed it there, and is forever nigh. The desert sands around are gold, While purple mountains rise beyondg And deeper shadows,-gray and bold, Lie at their feet in one vast pond. The tree stands tall, serene, and proudg A monarch, brave and stern. The wind blows 'round it like a shroud But never a branch is stirred. The light fast fadeth from the sky. The desert's haunted hour is past. The wee folk shut their weary eyes And go to rest in peace at last. Lois Edell, '31. Actual work has been :tufted on Hoover Dam, a monumental effort in the romance of engineering. Fiftymwo tMan's Conquest of iature By ELEANOR MAGUIRE '32 When we stop to consider the word conquest, we usually think of some great nation subjugating another powerful country. Ever since the creation of the earth some force has been fighting with and conquering another. Millions of years ago the men of one barbaric tribe fought to overcome another class. Throughout the history of the ages we find accounts of disastrous wars, which have banished many races from the face of the earth. The conquest of Alexander the Greatgthc conquest of Napoleon, the conquests of Cortez and of Pizarro-all of these victories of celebrated men have ruined nation after nation and left behind people broken in' spirit and in body. ' -While the great war leaders have lived and died, a very different kind of conf. quest, the conquering of nature's forces, has been in progress. But unlike the wars- of humanity, the battles between nature and man have existed, and will continue to exist, for many centuries. The human race has wrestled from Mother Nature many treasures, which she reluctantly surrenders. She establishes many barriers in order to defend her wealth. For in the most inaccessible and treacherous places we find the most precious gems, the most valuable metals, the rarest flowers, or the most extraordinary animals. Gradually Man has overcome the difficulties of procuring natures treasures. Hc has subdued many forces and is now using nature's possessions to benefit civilization. He has obtained electricity from waterfalls, he has excavated gold from the earthg he has caught fish from the ocean, he has built parks in the national forests. Now Man is attempting one of his greatest conquests--the conquering of the Colorado River. ' , ' For thousands of years this river has rushed onward, hindered by no force of land or of sea. Writbing and seething, the foamy, muddy water was the terror of humanity. The Colorado, deep down in the- labyrinth' of canyons, wended its way undisturbed, throughout the centuries. Occasionally this mighty river went on a rampage, overflowing its banks and destroying property. Before the water of the Colorado was brought into the Imperial Valley, the basin was a hideous desert, but, supplied with water, it became a center of production which has been beneiting the entire nation. The people who have wrought this transformation, however, have had to do it under a constant menace of flood. The only way to remove the menace is by means of a reservoir sufficiently large to hold the water in times of emergency. ' After years of discussion, the people of the United States have conceived the idea of putting the menacing torrent to practical use. Last spring a bill was passed Tl9ir ir an enterprise almort beyond c0m,'1rebe11.fion, or adequale apprefiatiofzf' Fiftyfthree in Congress to construct a huge dam in the path of the onrushing Water, and to turn the swirling mass from its course, converting it into irrigation and domestic canals for the use of the people in Southern California! The Black Canyon project will benefit the Southwest and at the same time will eclipse all previous accomplishments as an engineering feat. The contradictory river is to be forced out of its own path and carried into a huge aqueduct, two hun' dred and sixtyffive miles long, which will transport the torrent into another water' shed. A great change will be noted in the increase of wealth and in the improve' ment of conditions over a wide area of the Southwest. As water begins to gather behind the dam, forming a lake of more than one hundred miles in length, something will be seen in the making which is destined to be a wonderful scenic attraction. The dam will be a connecting link between Arif zona and Nevada, and the combination of the dam and the lake will undoubtedly create a mecca for tourists. e . The Hoover Dam, to be constructed upon the Colorado River, at the boundary between Arizona and Nevada, will be one of the most gigantic undertakings that Man has ever attempted. This mighty structure, which will be completed in seven years, promises to be a benefit to all who inhabit our sunny, southern state--our beloved California. rib The Last Curtain Vkfhen the play of life is nearly run, The last act staged, the encores sung, Death runs the curtain down. Life starts the play with joyous hopes Of youth, with high goals to attaing But, when the last act has been played, Death runs the curtain down. Rich man or poor, no matter where, When the Hnal act is done,- l He rules them all, both king and thrallg Death runs the curtain down: Jule Friderich, '31. It ir an epic among the great work: of man. Fiftvffour Byvvaymaifs Views Now this life, to some, is a highway Along which they compete to the end, And the most that fate gives the people Is a blow that no effort can mend. But this life, to me, is a byway, For I journey apart from the rest, I am shunned because of my pastime- Dreaming! Yes, dreams are my quest. My friends think I am so foolish To spend life building castles in air, They know not the joy fancies bring meg- Ah! 'Their lives without dreams must be bare. Do you think I'm stupid because I Can find happiness through idle dreams? Do you think my life is just squandered With mere thoughts which I build to extremes? If you do, then you are mistaken, For the game which is played by the folks Who are found traversing the highway Is an unfair and deceptive hoax. Therefore, I the byway will travel, Thoughalone I am forced to remain,- And I'll spend my time building castles, For the highwayman's life I disdain. Maude Alexander, '32. It if a romance, the felling of which if httingly plated in a Jeclion which ha: been a land of romance .rince the sixteenth century. Fifty-ive Mt Slover from the Classroom By ROBERT CLARKE '32 Have you cver ga od steadily out of a window from any classroom on the south side of the school building when you should have been giving your attention to the tcacher or your school work? What is the first thing that catches your eye, or, for that matter fills 1 greater range oi your xision7 Mount Slover is the outstanding object and therefore attracts your attention Part way up the mountain is 'L flat plateau made by years of blasting. From your seat you see the Mexican laborers at work Some drive mules which, in turn, pull small rail cars others too far away to clearly distinguished, carry tools and miscellaneous equipment The moving objects trudgeislowly along in a lazy fashion, always in the warm and dusty sunlight In fact the whole scene appears parched and dry as there are no trees on the mountain to lend their shade to the men and beasts. All is quiet Suddenly a shrill whistle pierces the observer's ears and one sees the action of the place quicken '1 little as the men draw to one side. Soon a rumbling or a sharp explosion reaches the watcher and a cloud of white dust rises from the plateau Sometimes huge rocks roll off the edge and come crashing down into the Held below The whistle stops and the dust settles. The men resume their work 15 constantly wearing away the mountain At sometime or another you may have the desire to find out what is on this strange landmark If you ever have such a wish and take the time to investigate, you will find a winding trail on the other side of the mountain, by which the plateau 1S reached Next you must pass through a long tunnel in order to arrive at your destination The wind howls and moans through this cave even on a warm summer clay refreshing you after the hot climb A tiny track runs through the tunnel and onto the flat where it winds among the huge boulders, dislodged by blasts of years gone by to the other side where the more recent work is' being extended all the time At marked places on the hillside are powder magazines entirely covered with earth,Qf blasted out of solid rock In other hollows, large barrels iilled with water for both men and beasts are protected from the sun. The humming birds whirl to and fro among the wild tobacco plants Except for the heat and dryness of the place it is very pleasant A sharp command from the teacher or the ringing of the bell, and you realize that you are merely in the classroom neglecting your studies. You envy the care- tree hte of the men on the mountain as you heave a sigh and resume your work. And 11 wzll be 4: perpetual momlmenf io the geniur energy, and I'8J'0IlI't'6fIlll16'J'.l' of man. ,Fiftyfsix l 7 1 K Z I l ' . , L . I I I. . u S c ' 1 r S 1. . . I V Q il V A , ' a ' ' 9 K x . -si -K . I 1 ' with slow, carefree motions. Anotheni blast has been added to that long list which - 5 . L. ' I I 9 . . 9 ' I , , iv Y V - K K I . I . -,A S 'I I I -' .Lt .. ... .. tl. .' . + . I J ...ng lim 3. 1 WP 5, N I W 2 7 4 1 I - 1 i 4 A I A 4 i 1 5 5 I W , w 'T I J i 3 9 F I 3 X i 4, A 5 ' a 'fig ,V' ' . . ..- - . ,L -4-il - ' ' ' ' ' MM ' if 12 ' ' ' Irv-1' ff: fa' I 1 ' ' ,vf - - V' V. . , . . , . . - - L-- . . ' ,M L. -. . . 1.--4. f fl' , I aww , fr! 1 ,f X ,'A f,ff'f f .1 . Qi a W N M' Iwifff J W W WMI? W . KW J 7 'M wif WD f'Z9ffff2f?'Z5ffA' 'YW . ,V i Top row: J. Seinturier, T. Templeton, E. McNair, T. Schlctzcr. Second row: E. Lugo, E. Web' ster, R. Hendrickson, W. Hendrickson, P. Cerda, Captain R. Gough, P. Willenis. Varsity Football ' The 1930 football season was opened with high hopes for a successful year and, with'10 returning lettermen and plenty of reserves with whom to work, Coach Faw' ley soon rounded out a nrst class squad. The initial tilt was lost to the powerful Escondido players by a 2550 score. In the second practice game of the season, some real defensive football was exhibited in holding the highly touted Chatfey Tigers to a 6-O count. Bob Hendrickson, Captain Gough, and Seinturier showed exceptional defensive work for Colton. A week later the Yellow-Shirts met the Redlands Terriers on Jantzen Field in a battle which resulted in a scoreless tie. - The first league game. was played at Claremont, at which time the College City scored a surprise by holding the Yellow Jackets to a 1343 count. Castle and Seinf turier gained most of the yardage for Colton. Corona tangled with the Hub City eleven in the second conference tilt, which proved to be listless until the last half when the Yellow Jackets hit their stride. The game ended with the lopfsided score of 24'O for the Colton gridmen. In a bitterly fought contest, the locals lost the deciding game of the season to the Bonita Bearcats, 6fO. The two teams were evenly matched but, as usual, the breaks determined the victors of the day. V , Then, for the second time, the Chino gridders downed the Colton men in the one issue the Cowboys were yearning to win. The oifensive power and the strong defense shown in the Bonita tilt were sadly lacking and, except for a few plays, the game belonged entirely to the BeetfPickers. I-lower Canyon region may furnirb cl new and Jpefiarzzlar mzmral playground when the dam ir completed and the great lake ix formed. T Fifty'seven 1 ,J VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Top row: Weiser, Knapp, Deiss, Shelton, Shamblen, Plummer, Turner, Clarke, Suddaby. Second row: Coach Fawley, Cerda, R. Hendrickson, Webster, Captain Gough, W. Hendrickson, Willems, Schmidt, Lugo, Manager Kelly. Third row: McNair, Hough, Crilly, Schletzer, Castle, Rhine, Seinturier, Coe, Templeton. Fourth row: Dacre, Nunez, Hobson, Gonzales, Alexander, Olson, Cline, Cranford. So ended the 1930 Tri'County league season, but the Yellowfjacket football days were not over, for the annual Berdoo'Colton grid classic was next on the schedule. The local squad exhibited some of the best playing Colton has ever seen in the Armistice Day contest. During the first half, the ball was slowly driven into Cardinal territory, due to the excellent punting of Schletzer and the fine playing of Captain Gough, Templeton, and Seinturier. In the third quarter, the Cardinals opened up with a strong drive into the Yellow jacket territory, but were not sufficiently power' ful to break through the stone wall defense of the Colton men. However, in the last quarter, things went differently. Templeton flipped a lateral pass to Schletzer who took it 20 yards, then, on the third down, johnny Seinturier made a spectacular end run, eluded three Cardinal backiield men, and crossed the goal line for the lone touchdown, Captain Gough converting, making the score 7f0. Later, in a benefit game, the Yellow jackets defeated another C. B. L. team, when the Riverside Poly High eleven journeyed to Jantzen Field and took back the shorter end of a 1357 score. Elmer Crunk, '3l. So greatly will thif dam and lake change the topographical rharacleriflicr of the region, that il orcurred to federal ojirialr rome iime ago that there might he porfibilitier of developing in this area a new and different type of nalional park. Fifty-eight 4 Coach Norman Fawley R. Hendrickson, captain clcctg R. Gough, captaing J. Seinturier, captain elect. High Lights of the Football Season The athletic career of Norman D. Fawley has earned for him the position of Coach in the school of his prep days. He is a successor to Donald H. McIntosh, who has, during his iivefyear period of coaching, developed three football teams of championship calibre. Norm was captain of three Colton teams, football, basketball, and track, and is the only student having his name engraved twice on the football cup. Fawley had an exceptionally good helper in Captain Ray Gough, whose en- thusiasm for football has been shown in his four years of activc participation, one on the lightweight squad, and three as a varsity player. Bob Hendrickson and johnny Seinturier were chosen as captains of the 1931 Yellowrjacket eleven, because of their line work throughout the football season. They also tied for the honor of being the most valuable players on the 1930 tearn, and both had their names engraved on the trophy. Elmer Crunk, '31, It Joundr rather fantartic, the Jug ertion that here, in the heart of a dexolate, rock- Jtrewn region, might be created the fit 'defert type' national park in the United Stute.r. Fifty-nine YNY F l E i i Top row: G. Cooley, C, Nicholson, M. Olsen, R. Hunter, D. Stanley, T. Tibbits, H. Sharp, L. Corbit, Coach C. Cooley. Second row: K. McCoy, L. Long, B. Eby, H. Sakato, Captain W. Bailey, R. McNair, F. Allingham, F. Cerda, I. Hubbs. Third row: R. Aguilar, R. Hubbs, j. Araiza, C. Gallagher, C. Tilden, H. Hough, K. Sakato. i Peewee Football Under the leadership of Coach Clyde Cooley, former Colton backiield ace, and Captain Vvfeynard Bailey, the Peewee squad rapidly developed into a powerful foot' ball team. Playing a classy brand of football, the Crimsonettes walloped the Claremont midgets, 58fO. Captain Bailey and Sakato carried the ball for most of Colt0n's touchdowns. The second league tilt was a tough battle from start to Hnish, the outcome being doubtful until the last few minutes of play. Finally, with a score of 12-7, Watson broke loose and brought the ball to the goal line, and Captain Bailey carried it across, thus making the score 1342 in favor of the locals. The decisive battle of the season, however, was waged with the Bonita Bear' cats, who put over two tallies in the first quarter and dumped the Coltonites by a 13-'O score. In the final tilt, the local squad won from the Chino Peewees, 19-7. Elmer Crunk, '5l. Il: chief appeal, however, will he even more fpertaczzlar, for the dam will hath up water in 4 lake more than 100 mile! in lezzglh, and provide boaliizg faeilitiex zmlihe any to he found elreu.-'here. g Sixty XIII H01 Top row: D. Crilly, guardg E. McNair, guard: 1. Frame, centerg T. Schletzer, forwardg P. Cerda, guardg C. Shamblen, forward: B. Cline, guard. Second row: W. Hendrickson, guard: G. Maltz' berger, forwardg R. Gough, centerg R. Cocking, centerg Captain E. Webster, guard, R. Hendrickson, guardg E. Hough, forward. Varsity Basketball Due to a strong turnout of veteran players and of excellent material from last year's class B ranks, a successful season was anticipated for the Colton basketball squad. After a few successful practice games, the powerful Chino quintette was tack' led, but the Cowboys were too much for Colton and the score stood 21f10 at the end of the fray. Although the Desert City boys ran up a big lead in the Barstow tilt, the Colton defense tightened with the result that Barstow scored but one additional field goal, however, the lead was too great to overcome and the game ended, 1844, in favor of Barstow. The Victorville, Claremont, and Corona tussles were won by the local five. The Hillers lost by an 18f15 score, while the Circle City Hoopsters furnished the same opposition in a 2Of14 contest. Though holding a twofpoint lead during most of the BearcatfYellow Jacket fray, the locals finally weakened and Bonita won the game, 2345. At the close of the casaba tossing season the coaches of the respective schools of the league selected Ray Gough as all TrifCounty guard on the mythical squad. Elmer Crunk, '31, Nearly half of Ihir boat trip will be in a canyon which ir probably only recond, if not equal, to the portion of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, lying in the Grand Canyon National Park. Sixty'one l or Top row: T. Nunez, M. Olsen, T. Maxwell, T. Hungerford, Coach E. Adams, L. Malone, J. Friderich, A. Suchil, T. Tibhits. Second row: H. Sakato, F. Allingham, M. Hargrove, O. Lewis, Captain T. Templeton, D. Olson, W. Watson, R. Powell, L. Shelton. .Lightweight Basketball u During the practice session, the lightweight squad, coached by Everett Adams, showed up well, defeating the Beaumont high school lightweights, and dropping a tilt to the Sturges varsity. In the first league contest, the lightweights downed the Chino B team, 21-13. A week later the Barstow aggregation was outclassed, 18f7. ' With Victorville leading by four points in the first half of the ColtonfVictor1 ville clash, it appeared that the locals might be outclassed but, during the final period, Colton put up an airftight defense, overpowering the visitors, 24-14. Dean Olsonplayed a consistent game, scoring ten points for the locals in the Bonita tilt. During the final moments of play, however, Bonita forged ahead, win- ning the league championship, 17f14. The following league game with Claremont resulted in a victory for Colton, 19-13, but Corona, in the concluding contest, offered stiif opposition, winning, 17115. , , Donald Mathews, '3l. That the project is beirtg ronridered .reriozuly by the Delibartment of the Interior if de- ducted by it: action in withdrawing from public entry the entire area affected. Sixty-two U nga. . i Top row: K. Radcliffe, V. Osbun, R. McNair, F. Cercla, Captain W. Huckabay, C. Bliss. Sec' ond row: C. Savage, H. Hough, K. Sakato, D. Jones, R. Hernandez. N. Helman, J. Araiza, E. Newton. Q Class C Basketball Coach john Adamson developed a strong team before the beginning of the league season, although handicapped by having to practice on a dirt court. The league season began unsuccessfully for the locals when the Chino squad took the first game by a one point margin and, during the following week, Colton took a 1440 defeat from Barstow. Improvement, however, was shown by the locals in all departments of the game. Against the flashy championship Bonita team, Colton played a strong offensive game, but lost, 27-10, being unable to hold the powerful opponents. Claremont, next met by the locals, was defeated 8f3. Huckabay turned in the best performance of the day, scoring six points. In the closing league tilt the Corona midgets handed Colton a 17f7 drubbing, while, in a special game, the Colton second team defeated the Corona class D squad by a large score. At the close of the season the midgets had acquired a great deal of experience in handling themselves on the court. Donald Mathews, '31. Competenl efzgifzeery have invextigated the proposal Io develop this huge dexert type national park, and they deem it eminently feafiblef' Sixty-three Winners of the Golden C Alexander, V.-Track. Allingham, F.-Class C. Football, Tennis Bailey, W.-Class C. Football, Class C. Track, Baseball. Castle, I.-Football, Track, Baseball. Castlebury, R.-Track. Cerda, F.-Class C. Football, Class C. Basketball. Cerda, P.-Football. Clarke, R.-Football. Cocking, R.-Basketball. Coe, R.-Football, Track. Cooley, G.-Class C. Football. Corbit, F.-Class C. Football. Crilly, D.-Football, Track. Crunk, A.-Baseball. Crunk, E.--Track. Eby, B.-Class C. Football, Track. Gallagher, C.-Class C. Football. Gonzales, J.-Track, Baseball. Goiigh, R.-Football, Basketball, Track. Graham, B.--Track. Hall, F.-Track. Hargrove, M.-Class B. Basketball, Class C. Track. Helinan, N.-Class C. Basketball, Tennis. Hendrickson, R.-Football, Basketball, Track. Hendrickson, VV.-Football. Hobson, F.-Track. Hopkins, A.-Track. Hough, F..--Basketball, Baseball. Hough, H.-Class C. Basketball. Hubbs, J.--Class C. Football. Hubbs, R.-Class C. Football. i Huckabay, W.-Class C. Basketball, Class C. Track, Tennis. Kelley, R.-Athletic Manager. Knapp, W.-Football, Tennis. ' Long, L.-Class C. Football. '51ndeed, thif territbry, within a treamred playgrozmd.r. decade, Sixty-four Lugo, E.-Football. Lugo, R.-Football. McCoy, K.-Class C. Football, Class C Track. McKinnie, J.-Tennis. McNair, E.-Football, Basketball, Track McNair, R.-Class C. Football. Malone, L.-Tennis. McPhie, L.-Class C. Track. Maltzberger, G.-Baseball. Mathews, D.-Track. Maxwell, T.-Tennis. Miller, R.-Class C. Track. Nicholson, C.-Class C. Football. Olson, D.-Class B. Basketball Olsen, M.-Class C. Football. Osbun, V.-Class C. Basketball. Powell, B.--Class B. Basketball, Class C. Track. Rhine, L.-Football. Sakato, K.-Class C. Basketball. Sakato, H.--Class C. Football, Class C Track. Schletzer, T.-Football, Basketball Baseball. Seinturier, J.--Football, Track. Shamblen, C.-Basketball. Shelton, L.-Class B Basketball. Stanley, D.-Class C. Football. Templeton, T.-Football, Class B. Basketball, Class C. Track. Watson, W.-Class C. Football, Class B. Basketball, Class C. Track, Baseball. Wear, V.-Baseball. Webb, C.QTrack. Webster, E.-Football, Basketball, Track. Weiser, E.-Track, Baseball. Willems, P.-Football, Tennis. will undoubtedly become one of America J mort Varsity Track F With 14 returning lettermen, who formed the nucleus of the strongest team ever developed in Colton High, the Tri'County laurels were annexed for the seventh successive year. The Yellow Jack' ets gathered 86 points while Corona followed with 23M4g Claremont, 17, Bonita, 1325 and Chino, 3. In the Long Beach Relays, sponsored by the Southern Pacific Association of the American Athf letic Union, three teams were entered, the four' man mile team winning a first place, and the four- man quarter mile, third. I Y 1 The first dual meet was with Puente, the lo' ELMER CRUNK cals taking this in easy style, 8261. Redlands, the Track Captain next opponent, lost to the Yellow Jacket squad, 78M'38M. A week later the third consecutive victory was chalked up in a triangular meet with Brea'Olinda and Whit' tier high schools. The Colton High cinder path stars accumulated 92 2X3 points, against 26 113 for BreafOlinda and 18 digits for Whittier. Probably the stiffest and closest practice tilt encountered by the locals was the annual trackfest with the Car- dinal squad from San Bernardino. Hopkins managed to outnose Cline, of the Berdoo squad, in the 440. The high and low hurdles were annexed in easy style, Colton always having plenty of strength in these events. However, the score stood very close at the relay but a surprise was staged when Colton outran the highly touted team from Berdoo, making the score 6lMf'51W for the Yellow Jackets. With plenty of wins in practice tilts, the Yellow Jackets entered the TrifCounty League tournament, doped to have some stiff competition from the other entrants. However, the locals piled up a big lead in the hurdles and shattered the dope in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Coe took two firsts, setting two new records, the high sticks in 16 1X5 and the lows in 26 flat. Hopkins won the 100 yard dash and broke the 440 record, running this event in 5 3.6 seconds. Ivan Castle also spilled the dope when he took first in both the shot and discus. Vince Alexander vaulted 11 feet 3 inches, the highest distance this season, and Castlebury nosed Seinturier out in the 220. The Colton relay squad tied the record held by Chino at 1:34.6. The first and only trackfest lost by the locals was the practice tilt held with the Riverside Poly Bears. In this, as in the other contests, some fast times were established, Hopkins running the 440 in 52M seconds. The project haf great potentialitier, for it will give the Southland another very diferent national park. . Q Sixtyflive X. VARSITY TRACK TEAM Top row: F. Hall, J. Gonzalesg Coach N. Fawleyg D. Coe, R. Castlebury, J. Seinturier, A. Hop- kinsg T. Leon, l. Castle. Second row: D. Crilly, E. McNair, R. Clarke, R. Burnsg E. Webster, L. Ferguson, A. Clark, T. Nunez. Garnering 75M digits, the Yellow Jackets again won the annual Riverside Junior College Invitational meet. Corona annexed 22M markers, Coachella, 16, Hemet, 15 Mg and Elsinore, 5. Several new records were established. The relay quartette- completed the two lap event in 1 minute, 33.8 seconds. Foster Hall set a new mark in the long leap by jumping 21 feet 6M inches, and Dick Coe, showing better form than in the TrifCounty Conference, clipped the time in the low sticks to 25.6 seconds. The annual Chaffey Invitational, however, was quite out of the Colton class and not many points were dragged down. Dick Coe grabbed a fourth in the low sticks in the open event, and Mathews obtained a fourth in the novice low hurdles. Hop' kins, running in good style, stepped out for a third place in the open 440 yard dash. Alexander and Hobson also pulled down places, Vince placing third in the open pole' vault and Hobson capturing a first in the novice highfjump. Lettermen who will form the nucleus of the 1932 squad are Castle, Seinturier, Henderson, Alexander, Hendrickson, Alexander, Hopkins, Gonzales, and Webb. Elmer Crunk, '31. Here, for the jiri! time, the wildernerr in -all it: Javageebeauty may be viewed from the comfortable deck of a boat. - Q 3 Sixtyfsix ' -A .f ,J ' v Top row: R. Hendrickson, B. Eby, Captain E. Crunk, D. Coe, D. Mathews, C. Webb, B. Graf ham. Second row: E. Crunk, F. Hobson, J. Frame, C. Stone, R. Gough, V. Alexander, E. Weiser, W. Bailey. Place Wit1ners in League Meet Alexander-First in pole vault. Castle--First in shot putg first in discus. Castlebury-First in 220. Coe-First in high hurdlesg first in low hurdles. Crilly-Third in 880. Captain Crunk-Second in high hurf dlesg second in low hurdlesg second in high jump. Gonzales-Third in broad jump. Gough-Third in discus. Hall--First in broad jump. l haf' A - . I . ,. M in rf ,A a .A 1' ,.f, Hendrickson-Fourth in discus. H Hobson-Fourth in high jump. j Hopkins-First in 440g first in 100. lMathews-Third in high hurdlesg third in low hurdles. McNair-Fourth in 440. Person-Second in 440g fourth in high jump. - Webb-Third in 100. A Webster-Third in mile. Weiser:-Second in pole vault. 1 Elmer Crunk, 4'3 1. It will alxo furrzifb the molorift a chance to .ftudy the defer! under the mon' fiworgzble and comfortable conditiomf' Sixty-seven Top row: P. Martin, R. Miller, M. Olsen, L. McPhie, R. Stone, B. Hubbs. Second row: J. Rob' erts, C. Tildcn, W. Bailey, W. Watson, T. Templeton, R. Powell, M. Hargrove, XV. Huckabay, H. Sakato. Peewee Track The TrifCounty 60 point Track and Field meet was cinched for the fourth conf secutive year by the Colton class C track team. This season the locals won the meet with a large margin over the closest competitors, Corona and Bonita. The winners were coached by Everett Adams and Norman Fawley. Tom Templeton broke both of his own leagle records when he tossed the shot 47 feet 5 inches, and in the discus bettered last year's mark of 129 feet 5 inches by 3 feet. With two Ersts and a second place he also gained high point honors. Vaulting 10 feet 4 inches, Weynard Bailey established a new mark in the pole vault event. A new record was also set by the Colton relay quartette composed of Sakato, Huckabay, Powell, and Bailey. Colton men placing in the trackfest were: Templeton, first in shot put, irst in discus, second in low hurdlesg Bailey, fourth in 50 yard dash, second in broad jump, first in pole vault, Sakato, first in 100 yard dash, Huckabay, second in 100 yard dashg Powell, first in broad jump, fourth in shot putg McPhie, fourth in broad jump, Har' grove, tied for first in high jumpg VVatson, tied for first in high jump, second in dis' cus, Miller, tied for first in high jump. Final scores were: Colton SZW, Corona 2821, Bonita 28, Chino 1, Claremont O. 'Several practice meets were held prior to the Tri'County tournament, among them being tilts with the San Bernardino Sophomores, the Redlands Sophomores, and the Puente Peewees. Tom Templeton was entered in the Class B division in the Southern California track and field fracas and qualified for the finals in both the shot put' and discus events. These future tracksters of C. U. H. S. have derived much experience from their work this season and should prove to be valuable materialfor Coach Fawley's varsity squad next year. Donald Mathews, '31. Here 4 perron may climb by bridle trail to bold cliff: that lower above tbe warteland, and jimi bimself in the famzerx of a virgin fared. Sixty'eight Top row: V. Wear, Coach N. Fawley, L. Long, H. Amstutz, L. Plummer, E. Webster, I. Castle, J. Frame, B. Knapp, A. McNeil, J. Cranford. Second row: I. Gonzales, T. Schletzer, A. Crunk, W. Bailey, Captain E, Weiser, G. Maltzberger, E. Hough, E. Schmidt. Varsity Baseball With practically the same linefup as last year's squad, the baseball team was rated chances of again annexing the TrifCounty League championship. The letter winners from the former championship outfit, which ran well up in the AllfSouthern PlayfOffs, are: Captain Eddie Weise1', shortstop, Earl Hough, third, Ivan Castle, outiieldg Joe Gonzales, outfieldg Alvis Crunk, catcher, Ted Schletzer, outfield, Vernon Wear and Gordon Maltzberger, pitchers. Gordon was rated the best pitcher in the league, and is going stronger than ever at present. Chino, having handed the Circle City squad a trouncing, and having defeated the Chaffey Bengals, 4f3, gave the local nine some tough competition in the first league game of the season. The Yellow Shirts, however, due to the superb chuck- ing of Maltzberger, were able to take the game by a 4f2 count. In the Victorville fray, the locals encountered little opposition, winning, '7'0. Captain Weiser rapped out a circuit blow in this tilt, scoring three men ahead of him. However, Bonita was subdued, 1f0, only after an extra inning had been played, May 8, and Barstow was downed, 6f2, May 12, and on May 15, Claremont was overwhelmed, 34f1. In the Corona tussle the Circle City squad came close to upsetting the dope. The game ended 11 to 10 for Colton. This cinched the TrifCounty Pennant for the locals. ' In the Southern California play-offs the scheduled meet with Banning was for' feited to Colton. To date no other games have been listed for the playfoifs. Elmer Crunk, '31. From excellent vantage point: he can view the pimzacler, ferracer, and erfarpnzenir of the w0I'ld,.f deepen? gorge. ' Sixty-nine XV. Huckabay, O. Lewis, B. Knapp, C. Shamblen, P. Willems, L. Malone, T. Maxwell, J. h4cKinnic Boys' Tennis The 1931 tennis season opened with a tournament which began on March 23. In spite of the fact that the attention of the school as a whole was focused on the winning of the track championship, and that the-baseball boys were preparing for a strenuous season, a great deal of interest was displayed in the tennis matches. Contestants were Paul Willems, jack McKinnie, Earl Hough, Walter Huckabay, Ford Allingham, Everett Newton, Dana Jones, Oscar Lewis, Nate Helman, Bill Knapp, Lester Malone, George Parks, Clifford Shamblen and Ted Maxwell. Ted Maxwell won the championship in the finals against Bill Knapp, Walt Huckabay, and Oscar Lewis. The league tennis season opened on the local courts, Colton playing Chino. The lineup was: Ted Maxwell, first singles, Walter Huckabay, second singles, Bill Knapp and Clifford Shamblen, first doublesg Ford Allingharn and Oscar Lewis, sec' ond doubles. All four matches were dropped to the invaders. The following week this same squad journeyed to Bonita but were unable to bring home a single victory, though some close games were witnessed. Claremont was the next opponent to be met on the local grounds, May 13. The lineup for these matches was: Ted Maxwell, first singlesg Walter Huckabay, sec- ond singlesg Bill Knapp and Fray Hobson, first doubles, Ford Allingham and Nate Helman, second doublesg and Lester Malone and Jack McKinnie, third doubles. Maxwell and Huckabay, singles players, won their matches, 6-3, 6f2, and 6f0, 8f6, respectively. However, all three doubles matches were lost by close scores. Other league tennis matches were played opposite the baseball schedule, the tennis team playing on Wednesday, and the baseball team on the opposite field, on Friday. Members of the team who will be lost by graduation are Clifford Shamblen, Bill Knapp, and Ford Allingham. Donald Mathews, 'F-1. He can dexeefzd, by a trail that leads into in depthr, and voyage through itr winding C0ll1'J'E on .rtzll waterr between towering walls. Then, too, he will he able-to :ee the Grand Canyon and its mhlime and lowering parapetr from the placed river below. Seventy Girls3q.Spo1'ts Organized: 1928. Coach: Jeannette Parkinson. Officers: Petrine LaCorte, president, Alma Heatlie, yicefpresidentg Leona Simonds, secretaryftreasurer. Sport Leaders: Alma Heatlie, basketball, Betty LeLansky, volleyball, Vivian Gough, handball, Frieda Lindberg, horsefshoes. Eligibility: 100 points entitles one to membership, 350 points, a letter, 500 points, a G. A. A. ping 1000 points, a sweater, 1500 points, a guard for the pin. Points may be earned by playing on any class team, by making the AllfColton team, by being an officer of the organization, or by being a captain or a sport leader. TRACK, SPRING OF 1930 Won by SENIORS. Team was composed of Mildred Castle, Aileen Cook, Marjorie Coomber, Helen Donaldson, Charlotte Jones, Myrtle Parkinson, Dorothy Simonds, Helen Starkey, Eva Yates, Margaret Corzine. BASEBALL, SPRING OF 1930 Won by SENIORS. Team was composed of Mildred Castle, Marjorie Coomb' er, Margaret Corzine, Helen Donaldson, Carol Husser, Charlotte Jones, Myrtle Parkinson, Iola Shepard, Dorothy Simonds, Helen Starkey, Eva Yates. BASKETBALL, 193081 Won by JUNIORS. Team was composed of Edythe Crowder, Claudia Mae Hughes, Vida McElyea, Frances McKenney, Della Olson, Dorothea Salman, Leona Simonds, Roberta Templeton, Katherine Van Derpoel. VOLLEYBALL, 193081 Won by SOPHOMORES. Team was made up of joy Tuller, Kathleen Beck' ner, Wanda Cook, Dortha Corgill, Cora Croswell, Frances Hiberly, Juanita Kling- biel, Betty LeLansky, Louise Ryan. ' V ' HORSESHOE, 193Of31 Won by SENIORS. Singles team composed of Anna Campbell. HANDBALL, 1930f 31 Doubles won by SOPHOMORES. Singles won by JUNIORS. Doubles team gras cognposed of Vivian Gough, Trula Kilday. Singles team was composed of Leona imon s. Alma Heatlie, '31. Pauline Schwartz, '31. The rorter of our national park! iurlllder area: where nature bar .rbowfz her marffelotu zferfalilily ar 4 .rmlptorf-arm' man har had no part in the creation. n Seventy-one W, K iv Lu Corte Hea tlie Pres. V. Pres Wearers of the Golden Cv -:l- I 1 Simonds Simonds Sev'y High Point Girl - 1 lla!-ky! Adviser B11t the corutrrzcliofz of the Hoover Dam will, for the jim time in our bislory, meta- morpboxe o region ibal if now prarlimlly worthlen into one of unparalleled grandeur, on llaif or any other ronlinentf' Seventy'two 'i1k'f,? :IQ 3 1 ASK 3 if ,' 2 Heutlie Simnnd Yates Bw! Sweaters Class and Interclass Teams Hert Gorgill Heatlie Kalm Kn0Dll! ' Larsen McKenzie Miranda Swartz Yutus Senior Pins Here will be a novelty in national parks, a lake of frefb water in the wilderlzexi. with a long winding eftuary that extendx for milex into. the Grand C'anyon. Seventyfthgee J In Appreciation The task of editing an annual is far from a one man job. It requires the at- tention and work of more than two dozen students and teachers throughout a large portion of the school year. These staff members give unreservedly and willingly, their time and effort, without compensation,'in order that the students may possess a history of their school years. if The compiling of this record has required the cooperation of many, and it is due to the whole-hearted efforts of all who contributed that the editor wishes to express his sincere appreciation: M To Mrs. Ella G. Hertel, publication adviser, who has given so devotedly of her time and efforts to the end that this publication might be a possibility, To Mrs. Helen I. McDaniel and her classes, whose work in mounting the photographs and in making the drawings, has added greatly to the beauty and at' tractiveness of the book, ' ' To Miss Elizabeth McNeill and her staff, who have overcome a tremendous handicap and, by their untiring efforts, have secured the financial backing so .necesf sary to any year book, . To the faculty members, for their -ready -cooperation at all times, To Jack Cannicott of the Commercial Art and Engraving Company, to E. Deo Paul of the Sun Printing and PublisQg House, and to Weber-McCrea Company, for their invaluable assistance in planning and puagishing this volume, . . xg .A 51,3 A To C. C. Brinkmann, deceased, whogave invaluable aid to the staff with his excellent photographyg , To A. C. McDonald and his classes, who have answered the call for assistance at all timesg 6 , To the members of Crimson and Gold staff for their time, faithfulness, and cooperation in assembling and producing this publicationg To the senior class, for their splendid 'backing and assistance, To the Automobile Club of Southern Californivajonm'generous assistance in the form of cuts loaned, jf ' To all the students of the school, for their contributions in the form of stories and other articles, and for their subscriptions, and To the merchants of Colton and the nearby communities, whose. advertisements have made the book financially possible. l Ray Gough, Editor. There will be .rometlaing highly Jigrzijicmzt, even dramatic, in the ransummation of thif, the greater! project of its kind ever attempted. .. 1 - Seventyffour r. , , f--, .,4?5:,. jkjjfqr au.f-.ant bww' T ' M WW5 fM N3wWywgWggQv wif? MW QMUQMQ Wjlw Www Jj MM Wwfjf' fwf ,A WMM, A , 1 A Calendar September School starts with a bang. Coach becomes principal. Green adorns Frosh. Crimson and Gold Staff chosen. Colton vs. Escondido. Octobc r Girls' League Dance. Colton ties Redlands. Margaret Tillman chosen-cheer leader. Fire Prevention Week. Journalism Luncheon. Bonfire Rally. Bonita vs. Colton. November Glee Club sings at Claremont. Berdoo and Colton clash. Colton vs. Chino. Girls' League Convention. Captain Jack Robertson entertains. Girls' Play day at Corona. Football Banquet. December Juniors victorious in Inter-class basketball. Freshmen Welfare Booth takes Essay contest. january Colton vs. Chino. Pepper Bough Staff Party. Moore's Scientific Exhibition. Scholarship Society hears Dr. McMillan. Senior Class Night. Colton vs. Barstow. prize. February Swiss Serenaders entertain assembly. Colton vs. Victorville. HifY Ladies' Night. Colton vs. Bonita. Captain Jones entertains. Claremont vs. Colton. Seniors win Inter-class Debate. Colton wins award at Orange Show. Corona vs. Colton. Lois Knopsnyder chosen It girl. March Senior Dress Up Day. Operetta, Ghost of Lollypop Bay. Junior Dance. TrifCounty Track Meet. Cratorical Contest. April Spring vacation ends. District Cratorical Contest. Riverside Invitational Meet. Convention at Fullerton. SemifFinal Oratorieal Contest. Press Convention at San Diego. May Girls' League Program at Berdoo. Deelamatory Contest. Senior Day at Redlands. Declamatory Contest at Redlands. A. S. B. Election. G. A. A. Banquet. Student Body Play. June ,IuniorfSenior Prom. Baccalaureate. Class Night. Senior Breakfast. Rotary Luncheon. Commencement. Hoover Dam har leaped from paper to actuality. - Scvcnty'five OUT OF TOWN He- Can you lend me IMO? Friend- I will when I come back from Chicago. . He- When are you coming back? Friend- Between ourselves, I'm not going. vk Pk Pk Mr. McDonald- Who was that laugh- ing out loud? Velma- I was, sir. I was laughing up my sleeve and didn't know there was a hole in it! :lf :li Pk Father- Remember, a man learns most who begins an the bottom. Son- How about a guy learning to swim? 1 Pk Sf 44 OPINION The family was seated at the table with a guest who was a business acquaintance of dad's. All were ready to enjoy the meal, when the fivefyearfold son blurted out, Why, mother, this is roast beef ! Yes, answered the mother, what of ir? Well, pop said this morning that he was going to bring that big ish home for dinner tonight. ak PF :lf Miss Barber- Can anyone tell me how macaroni is made? Edna M.- First you take a big, long hole, and then you wrap some dough around it. Pl' Sli P14 Crilly- It doesn't take much to turn a woman's head! Ed McNair- You're right! That one just turned and looked at you. wk wk PK NEEDED OILING Mother- Why are you sitting there when you ought to be in bed? l Johnnie- There's a mosquito in my room. Mother-k'It hasn't bitten you, has it, darling? Johnnie- No, but it came close enough for me to hear its propellorf' t'R8Pl'?I?lZfdlfUEI of Six Companiex, Inc., after .rurzfeying the Jheer rock cliff: at lbe dam site, were 'Jcared :tif at the magnitude and dijicultief of the lark. Scventyfsix IMPOSSIBLE A man dropped 300 feet from a build' ing the other day and wasn't hurt. Impossible! No. They were pickled pigs' feetf' ak 14 Pk Ferge fwith toothachel- How much do you charge for extracting a tooth?l' Dentist- One dollarg live with gas. Fergie- Well, I'll come when it's day- light. Pk 214 Pk PA'S OLD ONES Miss Clark- Where do we get our wool, Art? Arthur H.- From the sheep. Miss Clark- Right, And what do we make your trousers of? fSilencej. 'i-' V Arthur- Out of Pa's old ones. v 4211214 Haven't you ever thought of going to work? asked the farrner's wife. Yes, replied Carl, I thought of. it once, but I was delirious at the time. ' PI4 all Pk .Iohnny- What makes the baby at your house cry so much, Tommy? Tommy- It don't cry so very much, and anyway, if all your teeth were out and your hair off, and your legs so weak you couldn't stand on them, I guess you'd feel like crying yourself. :ze :ic an Raymond McNair- Do you know what happens to little boys who tell lies? Walter Huckabay- Sureg they ride for half fare. vs if as Do you use toothpaste? Ghodness no! None of mine are loose. wk wk :r Mr. Beltz: Have you seen my new belt around the house? Mrs. Beltz: No, but-l' Mr. B.: But, what?' Mrs. B.: If you get any stouter it will just about go around the house. On the day that thi: lIl.l'1l6Cl'i07l party got il: jiri! glimpxe of the canyon, they had travelled 80 mile: by automobile, walked fzfe miler, and gone .rewral by boat. Seventyfseven MUTT Mutt- You know, Alice Mae, I could go on dancing like this forever. Alice Mae- Why, Mutt, don't you ever want to improve? se sz an How did it happen? demanded Blair G. of a round, white taped bundle in a hospital bed. The bundle groaned. It happened aff ter the dance was over. I was taking home the blondeg you know the one I mean. I was taking her home. We were going about fifty. Ray emitted another groan. A Ford passed us as though we were standing still. Without thinking I stepped out to crank the car, and here I am. ar as as Father- Why were you kept in school? Son- I didn't know where the Azores were. Father-- Well, in the future just re- member where you put things. wk wk wk UP AGAIN! DOWN AGAIN! It took eight sittings. VV'hat? Have you been having your portrait painted? H No, learning to skate. wk s as A toothpaste that removes the Hlm from the teeth may be all right, but what we need is hair oil that will remove fog from the brain. ' :ue wk vs What kind of a car has Cri1ly? Well, he'd be tremendously flattered if you called it second-hand. wk sr as Velma McKenzie- What would you prefer in your husband-wealth, position or appearance? Elsie Bitting-- Appearance, my clear, and he's got to appear pretty soon. SUFFERING Dot Ahler's little sister, to Speck- Does your face hurt much? Speck- What makes you think my face aches? Evelyn A.- Well, sis said you were painfully homely. as an sf Little Waldo was much impressed by his first trip through the garden. Coming to the morning glories he shouted, Oh, mother, look at the loud speakers. S PK Pk When water becomes ice, asked the professor, what is the greatest change that takes place? The price, sir. sg as s 4 RESPECT A child of any American pair Should show respect to their grey hair, And should, in manner kind and meek, Let 'em use the car one night a week. as Pk is What must a lady do to have beautif ful hands? Nothing! sf se ak Friend- Merry Janet has decided not to take a medical course. Lois E.- The brave girl! just think of the lives saved. . as se :ie WORTH IT Starkey- Say, Ma, how much 'm I worth? Mother- Why, you're worth a million to me, my dear boy. Starkey-- Well, then, could you ad- vance me a quarter? wk as sk Marjorie I'I.wJ'But, daddy, why do you object to me becoming engaged? Is it be' cause of my youth? Father- Yes. He's hopeless. During all tbir-trip, the only .rigru of life they Jaw were two owlr on the N evada ride, and five donkeys in Arizona territory. Seventyfeight ' NO DOUBT Campbell- I understand some of your hens have stopped laying. Alvis C.- Two of them have, any' way. Campbell- What's the cause? Alvis C.- A motor car! s as an Old Man- Why all this profanity? Urchin-'Tm teaching my little broth' er what not to say. 2148214 Who was that very slangy chap to whom you were just talking? He's the teacher of English, enjoying the day off. :xc ak an GAY '9O's Little Soupie, age four fseeing full length picture of his grandmother for the iirst timej- But, mother, didn't grandma have any legs? r wk sk is And wouldn't it be a wonderful thing if, while mother was getting a permanent wave, papa could buy himself a permanent shave? 11 Pls 'lf Teacher- Henry, name the four sea- 11 sons. Henry D.- Salt, Mustard, Vinegar, and Pepper. ae ae as Lady- Why aren't you a successful business man? Tramp- You see, lady, I wasted my time in school instead of selling news' papers. as as ae MODERN VERSION Little Jack Horner Stood on the corner Watching the girls go by. ui He tipped his lid To a cute little kid And she hit him right in the eye. SHREWD Parson- You love to go to Sunday School, don't You, Weynard? Weynard- Yes, sir Parson- What do you expect to learn today? Weynard- The date of the picnic Bill- Have you heard the latest Scotch joke? Tommy- No. I've been out of the study hall for half an hour Our Bobby was in a store with his mother, when he was given candy by one of the clerks What must you say, Bobbie? Charge it! he replied A teacher was instructing her class in the use of antonyms. Now, children she said, what is the opposite of sorrow? Joy! shrieked the class in unison VV'hat is the opposite of pleasure? Pa.in! And what is the opposite of woe? Giddap! Small boy- Dad, how do they catch lunatics? Father- With facepowder, beautiful dresses, and pretty smiles, my son BRILLIANT! Miss Clark-'LName three articles con taining starch. Student- Two cuffs and a collar Teacher- Jule, if I said 'I' am beauti ful', in what tense would the verb be? Jule- Past! Boulder City, at prerent, romim primarily of term, a mer: hall, water and gfuoline fdllkf, tool Jhedx, and a few lumber pileff' Seventy nine as sw as :lf Ik ik 51 ik PF 'lf as 35 PK bk aw ,1 'sa 11 34 ik Sli 11 PK 3l4 Pk 11 si 514 Pk FF n 11 REHEARSED Dot Ahler- Speck said that I was the only one he had ever loved. Corgill- Ch, and doesn't he say it beautifully, dear? ae as ae Professor- Name a universal time' saver. Student- Love at first sight, sir. s wk in ' GUESS wi-io The good looking children Enchantingly fair Are Miss Nurse Ahler And doctor McNair! Beltz- Webster, what is velocity? Soup- Velocity is what a fellow lets go of a bee with. 884214 Fadder, dese shoes hurts me every step I take. Then take longer steps and dere won't be so many hurts. ak Pk SK Frosh- What do you think, auntie? There's something without legs running across the bathroom floor? Auntie- Good gracious, child, what is it? Frosh- Water! Pk Pls Pk WHO WOULDN'T Mother fto son who wishes to go with big sister to a dancej- No, dear, you cannot go this time. Wait until you're 'a big boy. Every dog has his day, Son- Yes, mother, but I'd rather have mine while I'm a pup! ' 24 if PK Barber- Sonny, how do you want your hair cut?'f I l Soniiy- With a hole in the top like dads In a ten! on the rim of Blurb Canyon near Lax Vegar liver a woman who makes dougla- nutr for a lilile extra rlmngef' -Eighty SENIORS PARADE March the fourth was a very great day When seniors paraded in glad array. Prisoners, Scotchmen, and lassies gay, Even pajamas were seen in the fray. At noon when the sun its brightest did shine The seniors were seen, all grouped in a lineg Their pictures were taken that none might forget Those keen looking seniors!-Stunning? You bet! Elmer Crunk- I want to get a new song, 'Funny Face'. Music Clerk- You're not so good look' ing yourself. McDonald- This ten cent piece does not ring well. Kiioppy- What do you want for a dime, a set of chimes? PF IF Pk GOOD JUDGMENT Teacher fto tardy studenitj--- Why are you late? Studexit- Well, a sign down here- Teacher- Well, what has the sign got to do with it? Student- The sign said, 'School Ahead-Go Slowl' :lf Dk Pk Have you been fighting again? Yeah, got all my teeth knocked out. Just for that you go to bed without your supper. 2k bk PF Leona Simonds- Sakes alive! I don't believe any woman could ever have been so fatf' Jewell S.- What are ya' readinl now? Leona S.- Why, this paper tells about an Englishwoman who lost 1000 pounds. There are no barber rhoprl, fu yet. in Boul- der City, but the refidewt.r are 7101 worried. Sriuory and clipperx are rheapf' I Eightyfone MY! Why does Dean shut his eyes when singing? He cannot bear to see others sulferf' Sk ak Pk Rolland Stone- Hurrah! Five dollars for my latest essay, 'Our Constitutionf' From whom did you get the money? Rolland- From the express company. They lost it. Pk Bk Pl! Some classes in high school are just like dreams. You have to go to sleep to enjoy them. 1414114 Son- Ma, what's the idea of making me sleep up here every night? Mother- Hush, Donald! You have only to sleep on the mantlepiece two more weeks and then your picture will be in the 'Believe It or Not' cartoon. S14 Sis Sk WORM IMITATOR Teacher--- What's your father's occur pation, johnny? johnny- He's a worm imitatorf' Teacher-- He's a what? Johnny-- A worm imitator. He bores holes in furniture for an antique dealer. 211 :F 34 Boy- How old is your grandfather? Friend- I don't know, but we've had him a long time. 14,41 'll Coach Fawley fafter practice,- Did you take a shower? Ray G.- No! Is one missing? an wk wk This meat has a queer taste. That's queer. It should be good. I burned it and put ungentine on it right away. THOUGHTFUL Ford Allingham- Is the teacher in?ff McKinnie- No. Ford- Will you just throw this com' position in the waste basket for her, and save her the effort? ' axes' What is heredity? ' Something that every father believes in until his son begins acting like an idiot. vkfkik Did you hear about the Scotchman in our school who stood and snapped his fingers on the Fourth of july? Pk wk wk Smith- And do the people next door borrow much from you? jones- Borrow? Why I feel more at home in their house than in my own. ik Pk lk EXAMPLE Customer- That parrot you sold me hadn't been in the house a day before it began to swear dreadfully. Dealer- Well, Madam, you asked me for one that would be quick to learn. lk Sk S Joe- You know, I got a bright idea out of the corner of my brain today. Frank T.- Huh, a stowawayf' is as as Jo Andrews fgetting her first sight of a peacockj- Look, quick, Auntie! One of your chickens is in bloom. vklkill FAMILY TRAIT Your son ordered these photographs from me. Oh, yeh? XVell, well! They certainly look like him. Has he paid for them? No, sir, he has not. Hmfm-mg still more like him. Two girl: bought 4 .tiring of burrof and are conducting 'tourr' lo pointy of inlereft, for 82.00 a pe1'ron. Eightyftwo ALONE IN FRANCE And there, son, you have the story of your dad in the great war. Yes, Dad, but why didn't they use all the other soldiers? Pl: S4 S2 The teacher was putting questions to the class. What do we call a man, he asked, who keeps on talking and talking when people are no longer interested? Please, sir, replied a boy, a teacher. is as iv Mother-- Your face is clean, but how did your hands get so dirty? Q E Willie- Washing my face. Pls D? 34 SWATTED IT . Owner of Austin- But couldn't you see me coming Truck Driver- I thought it was a fly on the windshield. 7-is P14 Pk ik Mr. Newton- Why did you get me such big shirts? These are four sizes too large for me. The future Mrs. Newton- They cost just the same as your size, and I wasn't going to let a strange clerk know I mar' ried such a shrimp as you. 21214911 That's a good looking car! What's the most you ever got out of it? Eight times in a mile. s ar :ze A group of visitors were going through the county jail, and a burly negro trusty was called to open doors for them. E How do you like it here? one of the women asked. Like it, ma'am? If ever ah gets out, ah'll go so fer from here it'll take S9 to sen me a postal card. DAD KNOWS Small Boy- What is college bred? Pop fwith son in collegej- They make college bread, my son, from the flour of youth and the dough of old age. ik S4 PW Frosh-- What keeps the moon from falling? A Another dumbbell- It must be the beams. 42 if bk All that I am I owe to my mother. Why don't you send her thirty cents and square the deal? Sk X4 elf A color expert advises us to wear bright colored clothes so that motorists can see us. If a motorist can't hit us in these grey suits he needn't think we're going to help him! if S4 ik WISE Little Betty had been allowed to stay up to dinner one night on the strict under' standing that she should behave well and not ask for anything on the table. When dessert came all the guests were attended to but she was overflooked. She sat despondent for a time and then -was struck by a bright idea. She exclaimed in a loud voice, Who wants an empty plate? Pk elf lk Spring in the air, Mr. Crochet? ..Eh?.. I said, 'Spring in the airl' Why should I? Eh, why should I? an se wk Is this beef or is it mutton, waiter? Can't you tell by the taste?x' No. Then what difference does it make? u us Don't oe Scotch. Dig flown for 4 quarter for one of the 10,000 Hoover Dam com- memoration con1.r. Eighty'three Complimenly W Colton Chamber of Commerce Eighth and I Streets - JOHN F. VONDEY ' JEWELRY AND GEM SHOP Phone 241321 San Bernardino CANNON CHEVROLET CO. -PHONE 406- I STREET I 'Q COLTON LONGMIRES BUSINESS COLLEGE FOURTH AND H STREETS San Bernardino P A R K E R 'S FAMOUS CHILI PARLOR TILIIRD STREET San Bernardino THE HARRIS COMPANY San Bernardino BAILEY f PATTILLO CO. AUTO FUNDING LOANS AND INVESTMENTS 726 Fifth Screen San Bernardino vZ0101u1oi1li4n11r1n1o1av1014 10301UC9o1oi1v14ril1i1'r11xj1'rillZ4bi4vZAl1oilrZ01 The fort of the H oooer Dam project involve: a greater amount of money than any other prof ect ever built in the world. Eighty-four 1. I. A a , v H .., :gi imma , .. K.. A Desert Green Spot 5: 111102011 1 ax- 20111-11 11: zarioinnirxc-p0g.,.g..1,,1 1. 3 .gpg 1 14.1 1 1, 1 3 COLTON FEED 86 FUEL CO. Colton JOHN COOK, Proprietor CONCRETE CONDUIT CO., Ltd. COLTON E. W. COSGROVE 85 CO. JEWELRY AND FINE WATCH GOLDEN-STATE THEATRE RIVERSIDE ROY C. HUNT, Proprietor THE TOWNE-ALLISON DRUG CO. SAN BERNARDINO BRINKMANN'S STUDIO JARRETT AND CULVER REPAIRING Proprietors S. P. Vslatch Iospectors Rubidoux Block Colton RIVERSIDE THE FOX THEATRE Court and D Streets SAN BERNARDINO Qoaiaxioicnioianioioioicrinznzuioinindgoiuxfsznioxlrioioilazngz FOX-CALIFORNIA THEATRE Fourth Street SAN BERNARDINO EJiimated roytx are ax followr: dam, S165,000,000g the powerbozzxe, 3140,000,000g power linef, S35,000,000g L01 Angela: Aqueduct, 3B15,000,000g All-American Canal, 330,000,000 mml, S420,000,000. Eightv' Eve uxoiuxoiutcv Traveling on the uncharted desert care must be exercised to avoid breakdowns which may mean long treks for aid .mjoiuioioiui rioiviclioioilrioiniird Dnioievivilviuifiingoi vioil 111111011 Compliments of Citizens' National Bank of Colton Member Federal Reserve System COLTUN C Covers NVerc Manufactured by Kenneth M, Hunter WEBERfMcCREA COMPANY I XVherc Your Prescriptions Are Filled Right 4 ncorporatedb Phone, 302 412 East Sixth Street COLTON Los Angeles, California CITY MARKET AND GROCERY COLTONS PEOPI-E'S STORE PRED s. FAAS, Proprietor Dry Goods and Ladies' l , -I-hc Home of , i Ready-to'Wear Good Meats and Groceries F. M, SNIDER, Proprietor CQLTQN Phone 187 Colton WESTERN DAIRY PRCJDUCTS, ine. Sunfreze 241 H Street San Bernardino ' 1031103 l1lvi1Di4l14Pi1li4l1'l11YZ4liili1 C 91110103 ioinitriniuicvilbirvicviuioi O Money returned from the valuable power rightr at Dam .rite will repay the Government the entire fort of the Dam, ar well ar all the operaliorz and nmintemzrzce expen.rer. Eighty-six Arcade Building, Colton L rv Qu10:01uxoxurzaxunxoxuxnxozoxoxnxoc 50101014:zu1o:n:u1u1o1u1o1u1cn1cz110Q A COLT ON REALTY CG. Established 1910 Real Estate - Loans - Insurance FRED O. LEVVIS I COLTON PHARMACY HUB HARDWARE CO. The REXALI.. Store 158464 West I Street Sth and I Streets Phone 96 COLTON COLTON HARRY QUINN ROLLER'S SUPER STATION Electrical Cffntracfof Corner 9th and I Streets and Dealerl ' ROLL INTO ROLLER'S PHONE 211 COLTON PHQNE 11 CQLTQN I Compliments of COLTON ROTARY CLUB , f'He Trojgtf Qibfoft Who Serve: 'Beit Q0l101n1o1n1u1axiuioioioiniuirlioiodgoinn2011111ninxoixxgxnioioinguiiniuttqzo f'Pre,ride11t Hoover haf .rtated that .rtorage of flood water: in Hoover Dam and utilization of tl5e'Dam'.r power poterltialitierwozzld add to national wealth a 511111 equal to that of an aver- age .rtate.'t' - Eightyseven S X NVater courses in this arid land are usually dry, and erosion has made high cubbanks 0:11a-lallallallalla Q IQUQKIQDQIIQDQIY SMART E99 FINAL CO. Wholesale Grocers Phone 2126 San Bernardino in the age-old detrital deposits 1:11769uioi4r101xl1uin1iv1 1201411111 li 1 ir Q O. LARSEN PLUMBING AND HEATING Colton Phone 38 BOLLONG Es? SON FURNITURE CO. Complete House Furnishers Radios, Hoover Cleaners Auto Tops and Awnings 158 East I Street 161 East I Street LATEST WORLD DOINGS PLUS ALL OF THE HOME TOWN NEWS Six'Evenings of the Week Four Months for 551.00 COLTON DAILY COURIER MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Complete Printing, Advertising and 1 Engraving Service GILBERT Es? JENKINS WINSLOWfPARSONS Gas, Oiilx Tires,.Tubes THIRD AND I STREETS 678 THIRD STREET COLTON ' SAN BERNARDINO Phone 1 295 South 9th gt,-get 'Phone 123 R Seventh and I Streets W. H, EVANS HAMMOND LUMBER CO. Blue and Wlxite Stores MARKET - GROCERIES - FEEDS - Everything for the Table. - 0:01101nitric:initniuiixininiir-inxio The roulrarl for Hoover Dam mllr fo .fzlfy of 33,000 a day beyond that lima' Eightyfeight ALL KINDS OF LUMBER Complete Line of Hardwoods Sash and Doors- Hardware and Building Materials ifnieitD1130141if13024uioillioioiuioiniviflirtze r itr completion in Jix and one-half years, with 4 pen- , . L , Into the heart of a land whose barrancas defy the sturdiest of motor cars, one must proceed with saddle horses In2010in101nioioioinilnioilricri California Milk Producers' Association Distributors of Cream, Milk, Butter, Eggs Cheese, Buttermilk, Ice Cream Ices, and Powdered Skim Milk 9371941 Third Street San Bernardino, California Uiniuiuioir11011xioinioixlioiixitliuinro BARNUM 86 FLAGG Printers, Binders, and Stationers SAN BERNARDINO RIVERSIDE 2180 Phones 2189 ' D' d' Watcl , Clock We Pay 6m on Savings Vditldlligs 5 andllewelry jewelry Repairing ORANGE BELT BUILDING E? LOAN ASSOCIATION 124 East I Street COLTON GALLOWAY GROCERY Fourth and I Streets ARTH'UR'S ALBERT C. ARTHUR, Proprietor 310 E Street SAN BERNARDINO SWIM AT THE COLTCN MUNICIPAL PLUNGE PHONE 178 E. N. HUBBS Colton Manager J' C' PENNEY CO' WEBBS-MARKET-MILLS 130 North Eighth Street PHONE 509 Colton Nationfwide Institution - 1500 Stores 9:01031111110211ioiuxuiuxnioiraioioiln Everything Good to Eat R. W. MILLS 'zf B. J. WEBB Eighth and M Streets, Colton iuinioir1311101010i4nifl10iuilnill101n.i A bill providing 310,660,000 for .rim-ting work on the Hoover Dam war poured july 3, 1930. Later me additional appropriation of 315,000,000 war provided by the Home of Reprarermz- liver on December 12, 193O. Eightyfnine V, 4mK: Ai.- E lm A High water and shifting quicksands often make it advisable to seek assistance in crossing the Virgin River The Desert Views used in this section Counesy of Touring Topics i itllII14liIIilbiIli0i4li0l0iUi0illi0llIillitDililiDQUQ4lilllllQllQUllli0ill10ilO:Q I-IORACE SI-IINKLE Distributor of Potatoes Onions and Apples Kidd's Super Service Station -Free Crank Case Service- Eighth and O Streets 105 North E Street SAN BERNARDINO COLTON CALIFORNIA FOX-WOODSUM LUMBER CO. WALTER HARPOLD 193 WEST I STREET Sporting Goods and Supplies -All Kinds of Building Material- ' Kelley' Springfield Tires COLTON, CALIFORNIA Phone 6 W. C. JOHNSON, Mgr. VALLEY HARDWARE CO. C A N D Y p A L A C E HENRY DeARMOND A place for Your Proprietor Soft Drinks General Hardware Phone 231 Glass .. 051 .. paint 276 North Eighth Street Colton coLToN CHILI SHOP DRINK BQTTLED Pm Foods cocA com 141 West I Street, Colton P'0P'ief0f, S- B- MUNGER Every Bottle Sterilized 1 I 4 1 10? i'0i 'I 'ini' 301 11014 101'P11Piavxozuzuioiuvioiuioilvizvioxuioinicfe 'Vlrrording lo the compafzyir prexent plazu, 357,000,000 if to be :pent immediately on equip- ment for Hoover Dam and another 36,000,000 on supplier. Ninety . zorioietioioioioifriulicriusioiivicrie :Qn1oi0201cxioix:i4lZ1ri4xio1o1112cs1mr l Pillifriexiniuioioicxiciicrioioicrifrilrioil Q HOME OF THE GLOBE GRAIN AND MILLING COMPANY V A COLTON INDUSTRY A Manufacture1's of Famous Ad Products Support an Institution That Helps to Support You MISSION DRUG STORE Phone 80 , Colton, California NVALTER MCNAIR, Proprietor WILLETS Established 1883 COLTON, CALIF. H E L M A N 'S DEPARTMENT STORE ' Comer Eighth and J Streets COLTON, CALIFORNIA 'Il will .moe millioru in zfaxef now ufed for J. 1. ANDREWS -1-Groceries -and Fresh Meats- PHONE 26 COLTON i0Gpoiu1oi011ri1 1 ri inioic 1 lioioioilozi flood protection. Ninetyfone l - -,- '-'V ' ' A forest of stately pines grows on the higher portions of Shivwits Plateau hxbxxnioiuinioi fini:xizrininioiilioiwdpngn10g0gu30gru1ngiuioi1r1uui4 14 Z4 11 l Compliments of Compliments of , I. M. KNOPSNYDER B' CO' Limousine Ambulance San Bernardino Phone 44'J California Colton, California Cmplimms of DELBERT B. WILLIAMS, M. D. 1 O'CONNOR 86 FINDLAY Phone 225' Arcade Building 401 North Eighth Street COLTON COLTON Phone 501 DR. I. S. RITCHIE Physician and Surgeon Office 123 East H Street COLTON CALIFORNIA The Hoover Dam will enable Arizona and Nevada lo re-open lmzzdrezls of miner. Ninety-two 010101011nxuxoxa11:11:1:111:14sz:111114:11iq,0303,,gi,101,,14,1.,gq1u1U1,,1..1.,g,,g,,:, :QIQIIQIIQIIQOQIIQ ruiui 102 I0:0 Readyfoff More IWJZEV- - - ACME COLOR PRINT CO. Producing thousands of newspaper sections in color daily--presses on continuous production now. INLAND ENGRAVING 84 COLOR TYPE CO. Producing fine Photo Engravings and Etchings. Layout Department and Art Service. SUN ADVERTISING SERVICE. V Available at all times-Mailing lists covering All de' mands. Multigraphing, Mimeographing Service. SUN ENGRAVING Co. Genuine Steel Die and Copper Plate work. Correct society forms and styles. Producing School Diplof mas and Announcements. SUN PRINTING 8: PUBLISHING HOUSE. Producing Fine Printing. School Annualsq Folders, Business Stationeryg Publications. A GROUP OF GRAPHIC ARTS ORGANIZATIONS, MANNED BY CRAFTSMEN TO SERVE NOW THE PEOPLE OF THIS VALLEY. THIS ANNUAL-TYPOGRAPHY, PRINTING, AND BINDING BY THE Sun Printing and Publishing House THIS ANNUAL IS PRINTED ON VELVETONE COATED BOOK A PRODUCT OF THE MARTIN CANTINE COMPANY, SAUGERTIES, NEW YORK DISTRIBUTED BY CARPENTER PAPER COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA, LTD. Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA The REXALL Store in Stenotypy, the Machine Way GEZAJ KISS ' in Shorthand . . . Th Prescription Pharmacist Stenofypc ' Colton Boulevard at Cedar Street BLOOMINGTON CALIFORNIA 3833 Main Street Phone 386 ' Riverside, California BLOOMINGTON DRUG CG. K Special Rates for Summer Classes And it will be the greater! mzfiomzl C077.f0l'1-'c1Iii07I movemefzi ever l4z1mcl:ed. Ninetyfthrec California Portland Cement Plant jj on mm latiom' xl my jeff To Clam of 1931 .' va. .' jf . 1 js R if f l l gif, ,f1' , . ,X il sf , ' idk- In 1 Swim-Sql' MX ?falgl3i'1zz21 Qggtland Cement Co. I D , J Q I f wi I fl ZA TEJXQQ ,ll Q +V' 'M' 1 . J Wi EFA b'A . X5 iff' K' V lj l 41' , , rv MJ If 'Q . all if n 'I Ju l 'rf l -1' 9:0710i0iUf0ll51014YlUlf7ifli'7i i9i0iUl0ll'i4'i0ifliiilllilfifllliliilfliilnliil The combined revefzzze from power and water is experted lo pay for the project in 54 y6:17'.f Ninetyvfour I N . dgyywyjz ffby ,ff J 0- ' ,MV A :,' I I lwyx df ff Nl x v X s . XX H1 S QA CQ 1 1 . 'N F if RX s ' x ty . li gr fl I 4 IE K L I 'l ' P . XX A f yufw fx LX! 1 lx!! ft, 2, I '- X. 532,11 W WWMQ27w'f' H522 ban , -I i S 1 ll f-'J by M Dxwfwap Q pg , Up -ff NW!! Jfyfjj' mf 5' M? Q gf I ju ,.Vf'7VU' iffy WfiMywW 5 J. MM' ,J W W, MW ' s 1 . x V X , I , - , I, .X V 1 X e , .ff - ,A if -X1 1. F- 1 .Y N, 1 W Y J ' L .' J' 'f -. Y J fi X ' A' W , f - , i -,J 1 I, Q 'J V' ' i I I - x -. X , , . In , x R' V f X 1' , A . fx 2' .. .- .x If I tx. ' I ' - ., -' I K 4 Q . J, ' 4 K ' I ' 7 'X I. . -, r .31-. . ' . V , , x . l, N , x' 'A - . , x t ' . . 4 -yi . ' W i ' ' f tw x , . M . 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