Colton Union High School - Crimson and Gold Yearbook (Colton, CA)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 130
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1932 volume:
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'ififiiifis W f ' if 'i'7,:-lf? 4 Vi F-f Ti '-iff' V.-,fu ESVEVEE 5.? :VV. wi- . ii: L. M T' '-2-'i 'V TV, 5.i 1?-.. '- 7...--ff' V V VF- V .LV 'V!?g 211: ' .V 5555 .F-, :Vv - -vis w J 'Eagan -15.5.5131 .2 V q.55',,V.,.:,. -V fgikag J :fgj rg e 1- ' ...,. ' -- -v x1 - '-,-41 v . :.-: -1 V ' V y, . L ,gag . 5 N., f x K 1 ,HAQA .ci 5 i Q: -, A at 5 V..1 'cs' 1? .-.:,.-,- CRIMSON AND GOLD VOL. XXII if 1932 Published by the Senior Class of Colton Union High School, Colton California vw W PP P C R A F T S M E N Photography: BriIain's Studio Engraving: Commercial Ari and Engraving Company rv 22 Printing: Sun Printing and Publishing House rv rv Covers: Weber - McCrea Company as n n sa i i Y.. Y .,'z - V , ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,-. ,,,, ,,,,,nLY ,,,' 'ff f-M.-., Q i , - I it ,I E 3' I ! Q 4 i 5 i -f 15 gi fi i , iii .5 y 2 J! 2 i ' HA 3 - 3?VPvf'i?-?i3'!t3I'2fIf'i i'f?'i:'L545 9'3'if ., ' f . XIX IIN i i D E D I C A T I 0 N To The International Highway which will further the friendship and good-will of the Pan-Amer- ican countries by bringing them into closer relationship. We, the Senior Class of 1932, sin- cerely dedicate this twenty- second voIume of the Crimson and Cold wr rv rv Q D F O R E W O R D If this book has recalled to its readers forgotten incidentsg it it has caused their pulses to throb with a thrill of enioyment as they travel along the High- way of Lite, then this 1 9 3 2 Crimson and Cold has fulfilled its purpose vw vw vw vw i X, i i Y I l l E. i Q: P. l I If l l I. ,. -..JI ff iv' fi L' A 'iff OJ? f if Cyzxaj frf' JM! J ' it i b, MMM QQVZVX K iff! ffwfffgf 72 . fi MJ-C 7 ' ., . , ,, XA H, t. ,A he , f WMF ,I Cf N I, f X , ef ' ' 2 t n A C t ti t S f d..n.s4aL.-x...4.,.A, a..- .., .. , 11 -aa. O N T E N T S i 4 Administration and Classes vw Organizations vw vw vw Literary Q: as an as Sports as sz av ar Activities vw rv rv vw Advertisements va rv v EAST STAIRWAY FRONT ENTRANCE AIRPLANE VIEW H. S. CAM M!!-,iA, l A ' . Y V M YH fa Q2 A ' ff 'Q E . v-415014 Vlr' 5 V J , I Xi xi ' Y ff f 425 XQTX 1, . 3 'W R If 'Mn 'iffy f a fflwo-ZW' , wW3VMJQpwjfWyMv5Q?5j? WLM M W Sig YU TS?-Q ' J w an S Wifi I-ul M ,QI f vp, 4 M I f 'Q f AX 4. II Ill -Xzxuss 1 NRI ,J i fi X ff My we IW-Ixxxwvx ff I f W I I . f 0 'Q JJ I -m1 4 'ga I E l 17: gvm, 1. 'Qi-iL,5f'1mm I --F ,I 'SZES-.FQd?'--2i1sf f?f'w I J E L f 0454 1, E r-x,3fj'I1iill1 I 'II I Wi f f' 'f 'Q.-LBQQW ,. -Uf H e 'gifigy XP fp Isa! 1r Iv-W iii sv ,,,.a,f,-awe' far, is 3 ? gg! 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'1 --- .- -J , .II I Im .lf '-9 I I .-I .. , , Ig ., if . ge. fi, ue- ' IE - 3 FIM Q' III 9 D . i- ' -21:74:31 P 71. ' .- jj' -' Y. ix -l -A M, -I3'i 'T?4 ' . 1-L: ,:5?'4 Page-. .I if V - r EI 'QI '32 I4 .X --- If WI I 1' ' I 1 'c'2,g?' Q iff55 'i.. V. if-EL' ,' S S L. ' 'I' II E, ' 'I ' -. ' xx 11 N3 '. Q U. I2 N :iff-5.hPl -. E- N ' E! lgiihlk V V 1 ' 'FLM l AS! X -M . W .,,2f-is 5-,, I 1 , -A if . 1 E, A ---4' V1q,l' E' Lffi.. . , -- 1.41 4 I 1, 'Q' ff-' '- In L- ' ' ff! ' N FT: ..-, .ff ,f 1, I . '95-f ' L, A'5'.,-!'Z f,,f-21. ' Q fi ' NR? f 5 33 ' If 'ivff f- ,,:-L -- ' ' . CWM, Qin' ,A , N- -,rw , 1- if , 2 ---1 ' ' , - 52- , -'inf , y ' 'F XFAQ, E 4,'I A ' ' I- 'T B I A ' ' 'if Y , - .. 1 -Q M V - Rfyyugmi. NIE 1 J WP .- 171 '--9 1 '1-fc? ' --- I fx ,S 1.-7--uf U ,...g,i'fQ',7, - M. NI if ' .1 Ig, 1 .1 1-Q , fcffz ,fy I - -'fig ' gf ' f : '. '-. Q ' x ,I R f ' 'Q R X fgl X . ., H ix 5I5'.:J,g'- I Nj, :PW A . NX .X r '- ,. ,.., 1' I 541 ' I .SIP I ... 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Q 'N 'ff BE ' , hgiji -,j u. , , A fA 'Ex 'nf A E N- I I - ' f QLD XV Y , I . l . X 213: ,Lf il Ar.. X 0 M I I1 . I K-Vi ,-. ,y ' I I ., J ix' I ' I I ' ' Jx 4 - S --9:1 F 'iq N ADMINISTRATION and CLASSES i 'Pop lnw: I-'red NI. Snider, Albert .l. Eric-ksvn. Sc-vnml row: fir-nine ll. Castle, Grace Milhrirrht, und Fred R. Crunk THE SCHOOL BOARD In any Union High School Distict, the governing board is composed of live mem- bers, who are elected at large from the elementary school districts composing the Union District. Powers and duties of the Board of Trustees are such as are now or may hereafter be assigned by law, except as may otherwise be provided by the School Code of the State of California. The Board has the right to prescribe and enforce rules and regulations, not inconsis- tentgwith law or with those prescribed by the state board, for their own government and for the government of the school or schools under their jurisdiction, to call elections for the issuance of bondsg to select employeesg to arrange for the organization of school unitsg and to provide suitable and ample school accommodations, consistent with good work and the financial ability of the district. It also acts as a kind of shock absorber between patrons who want better and higher education, and the public with its ever increasing demands for tax reduction. Objectives of the local board have been: to better acquaint the public with the work of the high school, to give patrons an insight into the things accomplishedg to give them a better understanding of the costs of educationg and, particularly, to see that the public gets full value, and more by comparison, for every dollar of tax money expended. -Fred M. Snider. DONALD H. Ml:INTOSH Principal Social Sciences GEORGE H. AHLER Wooll Shop Meulmnicnl Drawing EDITH M. BARBER Home Economics H OWARD C. BELTZ Hlstory , Physics AUGUSTUS M. BYRN Auto and Machine Shop Fourteen J FACULm0,.n,,QwMX OLIVE E. CLARK Vice-prlnelpal Chemlstry JOSEPHINE H. ATHERTON English EDNA C. BATTIH Mathematics X' 7 . 0 G KCC'vqf7VnwqlwTCT' 'R:llaL1Q!g, 1 1' wlc.lp:nAalsLQ . ,'i'if1C2 cm up and Q,.,,x:,n1 bass alag LTI .5CS'l.'w1:' X V. ARGUERITE BROOKS . 'A-AVS L nf Music 75 A 'Pill' A.: ' ' c JJ X45 V, ,Wig Y-- VY1'b..f-eohi' 4-nel 5'r,uslc'm',j EDWARD J. CARREY Languages Mathematics Athletics FACULTY WW MARY K. DAVIS ' Librarian History Dramatic' 'I'-VI JAMES A. GILLASPIE English Public Speaking HELEN I. MCDANIEL Art ELIZABETH MCNEILL Commerce LDUISA PESQUEIRA Languages NORMAN D. FAWLEY Athletics ELLA G. HERTEL English Jollrnnlism 5714 :5,6Qxif A. C. McDONALD CUIIIIIIPITII M. JEANNETTE PARKINSON Physical Education Biolom' N NIA V. REYNOLDS 'IIIQIIIIKES u L Fifteen lj' Sixteen 1 SENIOR EXECUTIVES KENNETH G. HODGE Member, '28, '20' '30, '32 Hi-Y, '32 l'll9llllSlI'L' Club, '30 Class president, '32 Lzttiu Fiesta, '30 .luuior Jinx, '30 .ktlauu's Apple, '32 llutlook: S. Il. V. 17. J. C. VINCENT ALEXANDER Member, '29, '30, '3l. '32 Class vice-president, '32 ll0llEl'lllPll'S Club, '30, '31, '32 Ili-Y, '32 Kick lu, '32 Varsity truck. '30, '31, '32 Varsity football, '32 Pee Wee track, '29 Pee Wee football, '30 Outluokz Rorllzuuls MARY LOLA MULLINS Member, '29, '30, '31, '32 Class Sl3Cl'0lill'j', '32 Auuuul litt-r:u'y 4-rlitur, '32 flfnltlvu C uurl uiu Sc-holztrship Society, '30, 'ill Flwluistn' Cluh, 'Ill Ill-hate Club, '20, '30, 'ill Apple Blossom Tinu-, '::l 0h, D0l'llll'lH '32 llulluuk: l'. l'. I.. .L GERALDINE SAVORY ltlcmher, '20, '30, '31, '3' Girls' League Cuuuril, '32 Class t.rz-alstlrer, '32 Senior Arlvisoly lioau-tl. '32 clll'llllSll'J' Cluh, '31, '32 lllllllllllil S. ll. V. Il. .l. C. CYNTHIA V. REYNOLDS Adviser Sho is prr-tty to walk uith, .turl witty to talk with, .Xml plousatut, tuo, lu llliuk nu. GEORGE W. AHLER Adviser The linu ir uut so lit-we as they puiut him. f MORRIS ABBER Member, '32 Outlook: U. C. L. A. MAUDE S. ALEXANDER. Member, '29, '30, '31, '32 Scholarship Society, '29, '30 N., 0.4 Quill and Srroll vice-pros., '32 .'t. S. Il. suv., '31 Class i'it'e-pros., '31 Varsity Debate, '31, '32 Name on Debate Cup, 'li' Tryst,ing Pluto, '30 Kick ln, '32 Outlook: S. Il. V. U. J. l'. HELEN MARIE ALLEN Member, '32 b Dutlookz Unclecidt-ml f ,of AR ANDERSON Member, '29, '30, '31, '32 H1-Y, '32 l,et.torlnen's Club, '32 Chemistry Club pn-sitlt-nn, '32 'l'nlrk, '32 Outlook: J. F. auul Fill-Tl'tll WEYNARD BAILEY, Member, '29, '30, '31, '32 Letteruu-n's Club pros., lli-Y, '32 0h, lDor'tor! '32 Essay contest winner, '32 Varsity football, '32 Varsity baseball, '31, '32 Varsity trurk, '32 l.lglitm'lgl1t. fonlhnll. '30, '31 Outlook: S. ll. V. U, J. l'. ELSIE M. BITTING Member. '20, '30, '31, '32 The Ghost of lmllypon Buy, '31 0h, D0vtul'! '32 Typing 1-1-rtitir-:ite llutlnokz S. ll. Y. 17. J. lf. NELSON ALDRICN Member, '29, '30, '31, '32 Sc-holnrshlu Society, '32 llutlouk: Undecided DORIS PORTER ALLEN xI1'llllN'l', '31, '32 tlntlouk: S. lt. Y. l'. .l. t'. N f s ' Qfbof of ,ffm J 1' 4 ky If jr 4,11 MARJORIE J. ALLINGHAM Member, '23, '30, '31, '32 lk-ggy :nul the Pirattr-, '20 tlutlook: linda-vi11f'rl ALGIA BALDWIN Mcluhcr, '29, '30, '31, '32 Pee Wan- funtlmll lr-ttcr, '30 llutlookz Work IRENE B. BENNETT Member, '31, '32 Uh, lion-tor! '32 Typing pin, '31 tlutlnok: Ullivwsity of Nt-vaulzt ALBERT R. BLACK Mvmber, '20, '30, '31, '32 Truck, '32 tlutlook: Work f Seventeen MARIE ALICE BLACK Member, '29, '30, '31, '32 G. A. A. letter, '29 G. A. A. pin, '31 G. A. A. sweater, '32 Outlook: Business Collt-gc ALLAN A. CALDWELL Member, '29, '30, '31, '32 0utlook: Prlutcr IVAN G. CASTLE Member, '29, '30, '31, '32 Hi-Y, '31, '32 l.etternlcn's Club, '30,'31,'II2 Lightweight. basketball, '29 Football, '30, '31, '32 Track, '30, '31, '32 Track captain, '32 Baseball, '29, '30, '1!1. '32 0utlook: S. ll. V. U. J. C. ROBERT L. CLARKE Member, '29, '30, '3l. '32 Scholarship Society, '29-'32 Gold Seal Bearer Annual cditor, '32 111-Y, '30, '31, '32 l,ettermen's Club, '31, '32 Quill and Scroll, '32 Inter-class debates, '31 Varsity football, '31, '32 Outlook: Stanford LAURA A. CLINE Member, '29, '30, 01, .-J Oh, Doctor! '32 Chemistry Club, 'Ill Outlook: I.. A. County Hoe. m .... BLAINE CROSWELL Member, '20, '30, '31, '32 Outlook: Machinists' Trade School Eiglttc-on 1 FLORENCE BURK Member, '29, '30, '31, '32 Girls' Glee Club, '20, '30 Chemistry Club, '32 Executive board member, '32 Apple Blossom Time. '31 Oh, Doctor! '32 l'eggv and the Pirate, '29 Outlook: S. B. V. U. .l. C. BARBARA A. CALDWELL ltlolgber, '28, '29, '30, '31 Chenustry Club, '31 Outlook: Nurses' Training Q. S HELEN CLARK Mcnlber, '20, '30, '31, '32 Girls' Glee Club, '32 0h, Doctor! '32 Girls' horse shoe team, '32 Outlook: Undecided BURTON CLINE Member, '29, '30, '31, '32 Hi-Y, '31, '32 Ill-Y president, '32 1.ettermen's Club, '32 Pee Wec football, '29 Pee Wee basketball Pce Wee track l.ight.welght basketball, '30 Football, '32 Outlook: Coaching: RAYMOND CUCKING Member, '29, '30, '31, '32 Basketball, '30, '31, '32 Basketball captain, '32 l.et,gerrmen's Club, '30, '31 Ili-Y, '31, '32 0utlook: Work EDVTIIE CROWDER Member, '29, '31, '32 G. A. A., '29, '3l. '32 G. A. A. letter, '32 Inter-clam basketball, '29, '31, '32 Inter-clasi baseball. '31 Inter-class hand hall, '31. ,3., Outloiokz Undecided WALTER A. CRUNK Member, '29, '30, '31, '32 Executive board member, '32 1.ettermen's Club, rite- pres., '32 l.ett.ertnen's Club, '30, '1tl, .39 lll-YT '32 Varsity baseball, '30, '31, '32 Varsity track, '32 Outlook: S. li. V. U. J. ti. DONALD DEISS Member, '29, '30, '31, '32 Lightweight football, '30 0utlook: Work GERTRUDE ELLEN DOUGLAS Member, '29, '30, '31, '32 Bronze typing pin Chemistrv Club '3 Pegm and the Sprin Outloo ess I . . 'J 1 'S I x Y I 0ll. te or! ' , X The I n . lly tl lla' '3 ' ' l 1 5 ' , '::1 ' :i ' e CLYDE EVER Member, '29, '30, '31, '32 Outlook: Work LDRENE HAWKINS Member, '29, '30, '31, '::2 Typing award and pin, '30 Chemistry Club, '32 Outlook: Beauty culture ROBERT M. HENDRICKSON Member, '29, '30, '31, '32 Hi-Y, '30, '31, '32 Lettermen's Club, '30,'3l,'2t2 Football, '30, '31, '32 Football captain, '32 Basketball, '31, '32 Track, '31, '32 Outlook: S. B. V. U. J. C. JACK DACRE Member, '29, '30, '31, '32 Lightweight football, '29, '32 0ntlook: Work DOROTHY DOTY Member, '29, '30, '31, '32 Volleyball team, '31, '32 Baseball team, '31 Track team, '29 Bronze typing pin, '31 Author of '30 class night. song Outlookz Longmire's Bus. Collette FERN L. ECKERSDN Member, '29, '30, '31, '32 Girls' Glee Club, '30, '31 Ghost of Lollypop Bay. '31 0utlunk: School CHARLA MARIE GRAY Member, '29, '30, '31, '32 Class secretary, '31 tlnill tb Scroll, sec.-trt-as., '32 Annual girls' sport. editor, ..,., Pepper Bough associate editor, '32 G. A. A. sweater Apple Blossom Time, '31 l'eggv and the Pirate, '29 Oh, Doctor! '32 Outlookl S. B. V. U. J. C. DONALD W. HENDRICKSON Member. '29, '30. '31. '32 Class vlee-pres., '29 Lettermen's Club, see.- trens., '32 Chemistry Club, '31 Ill-Y, '31, '32 Orchestra, '29, '30, '32 Lt. Wt. football, '29 Varsity football, '31, '32 Outlook: S. B. V. U. J. C. EARL HUUGH Member, '29, '30, '31, '32 A. S. B. president, '32 Ex. board member, '30, '31 Scholarship Soo., 4 semesters Class president, '29 Varsity debate, '31 Football, '31 Basketball, '31, '32 Baseball, '30, '31. Outlook: S. B. V. U. J. C. lf Nineteen WALTER L. NUCKABAY Member, '29, '31, '32 I .L H. vilte-presirlen , 1 lIiY '31 'T' SUIIIIIIIFSIIII3 Hoc-iely, '31, ' Aunuul subscription nrzumg ...Q O.. Apple Blossom Time, 'IL HJNIIIIIINS Apple, 'Z-I2 Van-sity tennis, '31, '32 Floss li bzxskellmll, '32 Outlook: S. li. V. li. .I. I HELEN LOUISE JOHANSEN Member, '30, '31, '32 Il. A. A., '30, '31, 'IIE Glen Club Ser., '31 fllee Club lihrurizm, '22 Ghost ol' l.olli'nop my. '31 Oh, Dnelor! , '32 flullookz S. li. Y. ll. .l. 4 RALPH JONES Member, '29, '30, '31, '32 Outlook: Work CHARLOTTE RUTH KEN OYER Member, '29, '30, '31, '32 Girls' Glue Club, '32 Oh, Dnetor! , '32 0utlonk: Under-idod LOIS ALMD LADD Member, '29. '30, '3l. 'fi- Scliolaxrslrip Soelety, '31 Outlook: S. ll. V. U. .L C. GEORGE LERI Member, '29, '30, '31, '32 0utlook: Undeeidell Twenty 1 CLAUDIA MAE HUGHES Member, '20, '30, '31, '32 Girls' Glee Club pres.,.'32 wearer of Holden C Adnm's Apple, '32 l'egm' :md the Pirate, '29 Spring Camtutu, '30 Ghost of Lollipop Ray, '31 Oh, Doc-tnr! , '32 Hutlookz Momly's Bible lust., l'liie:n.ro ELEANOR I. JON ES Member, '29, '30, '31, '32 II. A. A., '20, '30, '31, -2 11. A. A. litter, .Ill G. A. .1. pin, '32, , If .' I I , '32 - wuurnip. v. Jonas Member, '29, '30, '31, '32 Glee Club, '29, '32 'Toggv und the Pirate, '20 0h, Doc-lor! , '32 flutlnok: Work ERCI E LORENE LADD Member, '28, '29, '31, '32 Dress contest winner, '31 Outlook: Costume designing STAN LEY LAYN E Member, '28, '30, '31, '32 Bofgg Glee Cluh president, Ghost, of Lollypop Bay, '31 Oli, Duetor! , '32 Outlookz Work W. OSCAR LEWIS Member, '29, '30, '31, '32 Sophomore elnss treats, '30 Annual humor editor, '32 Hi-Y, '32 Cat and Canary, '31 Kick ln, '32 Apple Blossom '1'inie, '31 Arl:uu's Apple, '32 Student rep., '32 Outlook: S. B. Y. U. J. C. EVERETT LINKMEYER Member, '30, '31, '32 0utlook: Undecided KENNETH McCOY Member, '20, '30, '31, '32 Boys' Glee Club, '32 Orrhestru, '29, '30 l'ee Wee truck, '30 Pee Wee football, '31 Oh, 1Jot'tor! '32 Tryst1ng Place, '30 Cltristntus 1'au.:eunt, '32 Outlook: Civil Sewlre Work DOROTHY McKlNNON Member, '20, '30, '31, '32 Girls' l.e:uzue se-'y, '32 Chemistry Club, '31 Debnte Club, '20, '30 G. A. A., '20 Oh, Dot-tor! '32 Outlook: S. R. V. U. .l. C. ALVIN McNEIL Member, '31, '32 Transfer front 'Berdoo Baseball, '31, '32 Outlook: S. ll. V. U. J. C. LESTER MALONE Member, '20, '30, '31, '32 Orehestru see.-treuk., '32 Chemistry Club, '31 Ili-Y, '32 Atlunt's Apple, '32 Trystin-: Plot-e, '30 Tennis, '30, '31, '32 Outlook: S. R. V. C. .l. C. AUGUSTIN T. MARTINEZ Member, '20, '30, '31, '32 Crimson :null Gold url editor, '32 Chemistry Club, '31 Outlook: Underlded HEBECQA McCALL Member, '30, '31, '32 G. A. A. member Pepper Bough stall, '30 Inter-class debates, '33 Outlook: San Francisco College of Embolming VIDA McELYEA Mentber, '20, '30, '31, '32 Girls, League treasurer, '32 Chemistry Club, '31 G. A. A. letter G. A. A. pin Oh, Doc-tort , '32 Kirk In, '32 Outlook: S. ll. V. U. J. C. FRANCES G. McKENNEY Member, '20, '30, '31, '32 G. A. A. '29, '30, '31, '32 G. A. A. rlee-president, '32 G. A. A. letter, '30 G. A. A. sweater, '32 G. A. A. pin, '32 Chemistry Club, '31 Outlook: St. Bernorrline Hospital ELEANOR L GUIR Member epper Bon edt at Fx llfl 9 0 3 orlm o test wtnner '1 1 tlor el Q ntght plan 'S 1 took Y P , ' rl ao, tt ., 'gd Qutll - S ll s., '32 ' -I r .1, '32 .lun 1 muol 'xr r, '31 -lm . n X - '2,'3, Q .1 . '31 . ' t ' .'-2 .. . ,', '.l Q l . B. V. U. J. C. GO'lDON MALTZBERGER Member, '20, '30. '31, '32 Clue-: nresident, '31 C. of C. rep., '32 t1l:krTQt of Lollypop Bay, Annie lllossom Time, '31 lluskethnll, '32 Tntrk, '32 llnselmll. '20, '30. '31, '32 llusehatll rnntaill. '32 Outlook: College TED MAXWELL Member, '20, '30, '31, '32 llt-Y rice-nresldent, '32 Chentlstry Club treats., '31 Tennis, '30, '31, '32 Cut und Century, nmnnger, '31 A1Ifun's Apple, manager, '32 Outlook: S. B. V. U. J. C. L Twenty-one EVERETT MERRYFIELD Member, '29, '30, '31, '32 Athletic manager, '30, '32 1-lxeeutive board member, '30, '32 l.etu-rnu-n's Club set-retauy, '31 lli-Y, '29, '30, '31, '32 lli-Y see.-u-eas., '31, '32 llutlook: State Forestry Dep't. LUCILE MONTGOMERY . Meutber, '29, '30, My A ssattlo 1101 I' L I assoeiale 9 Inter .. debates, . Crit 1 ami Cl -'at ' T t or, '22 if n if Scholarship Sue' 3 ylfgf' C Lf TOMMY Y. NUNEZ Member, '29, '30, '31, '32 Chemistry Club, '31 tlntlook: Undeeidvnl MAXINE E. OLSEN Member, '29, '30, '31, '32 Girls' 1.ea1.:ue, treas., '31 Girls' League viee-pres., '32 Class secretary, '29 Typiln.: awards Orehestra, '29, '32 Outlook: S. B. V. U. J. C. 0 BELLE PIXLEY - 1 I er '51, '30, '31, '32 'i of second place in hem. , '31 Seholarslnp eiety, '29-'32 X N Debate society, '29, '30, '31 Debate team, '29 Chemistry Club, '31 l'egf:y and the Pirate, '29 0utlo0k: S. B. V. U. J. C. ALICE MAE POPPETT Member, '30, '31, '32 Girls' Glee Club president, '31 Junior advisory board, '31 G. A. A., '30, '31, '32 Ghost of Lollypop Bay, '31 0h, l'loetor! , '32 Adum's Apple, '32 Apple Blossom Time, '30 Outlook: Tueson University Twenty-two 1 CLARA MAE MILLER Member, '29, '30, '31, '32 Scholarship Soelety, '30 Debate Club Chemistry Club, '32 0utlook: S. ll. V. ll. J. C. Evsnsrrs cMAnu:s Newton Member, '29, '30, '31, '32 Scholarship Society Hi-Y, Lettermen's Club, '31, Hi., Yell l.eader, '30, '31, '32 Interelass debates, '31, '32 Varsity debates, '32 0h. Doetor! , '32 Kick In, '32 Apple Blossom Time, '31 0utlook: S. ll. V. U. J. C. DELLA MAE OLSON Member, '20, '30, '31, '32 tltee Club vice-president, '31, '32 Girls' League representa- tive, '32 Chemistry Cluli, '31 G. A. A. member, 29, '30, '31, '32 G. A. A. letter 0peret.ta, '29, '31, '32 Outlook: Umieeitled GEORGE M. PARKS Member, '30, '31, '32 Glee Club vice-president, '32 Annual advertising mgr., '32 Literary magazine editor, '32 Hi-Y, '32 Scholarship S0l'18ly Adam's Apple, '32 Ghost of Lollypop Buy, '31 0h, Dol-tori , '32 0utlook: Work or college LUTNER A. PLUMMER Member, '30, '31, '32 Lettermen's Club, '32 Boys' Glee Club, '31, '32 Ghost of Lollypop Bay, '31 Oh, Doetorl , '32 Varsity football letter, '32 Outlook: Aviation Meelwnie MERMAN REED Member, '29, '30, '31, '32 Pepper Bough bus. mgr., '32 Annual bus. mgr., '32 1-li-Y, '32 Seholarship Society, '31, '32 Debate club, '29-'32 Inter-class debate, '31 Trysting Place, '30 Apple Blossom Time, '31 Outlook: Abilene College, Texas t Q1 NUBERT J. REIS Member, '29, '30, '31, '32 Boys' Glee Club Outloolt: Electrical Engineer DOROTHEA SALMAN Member, '29, '30, '31, '32 G. A. A. letter, '31 Pepper Bough stall, '31 'lyplng pin, '30 Art award, '32 Outlook: Business College MARGUERITE SCNUBERT Member, '32 Outlook: llntleclded LEONA SIMONDS Q Member, '29, '30, '31, '32 Girls' League rep., '29, '30 '31 G. A. A. president, '32 G. A. A. sec.-treas., '31 High point girl, '29, '30, '31 G. A. A. sweater G. A. A. pin and guard Apple Blossom Time, '31 Oh, Doetor! , '32 Outloolr: Lougmire Bus. College JAUNITA FAVE TAYLOR Member, '29, '30, '31, '32 Annual class editor, '32 3 Il! Quill and Seroll, '32 Qu Clams editor, '30 G. A. A. letter, '32 Pepper Bounli stal1'. '32 Typing eertitic-ate, '29 Orrltestm, '29, '30, '31 Tmge' at Home contest, 'Q Gutlooli: S. B. V. U. J. C. VERONA M. TRANK Member, '29. '30, '31, '32 Typing award. bronze pin Outlook: Designing School ELEANDR ROACHA Member, '29, '30, '31, '32 Cliomistn' Club, '31 0utloolt: Undet-itlerl ANDY SARGENT Member, '29, '30, '31, '32 Boys' Glee Club, '32 Clteluistn' Club, '31 Debate Club, '29, '30 lnterelass debate, '29 till, Dut'l0r! , '32 Sophomore play, '30 Outlook: Kansas State University . JOHN SEINTU RIER Member, '29, '30, '31, '32 Class president, '30 Ili-Y, '20, '30,' '31, '32 l.ettermen's Club, '29-'32 Football, '29, '30, '31, '32 l-'ootball captain, '32 Tram-lt, '29, '30, '31, '32 Outlookz J. C. RUBY SUARES Member, '29, '30, '31, '32 Annual pliototztapltie erlilor, '32 Outlook: llmlecitletl ROB ERTA TEM PLETON L Member, '29, '30, '31, Girls' League president, '32 Class secretzlry, '30 G. L. eonveutiou, '30-'32 G. A. A., '29-'32 lute'-rlass sports, '29-'32 G. .L A. piu, letter, sweater Junior play, '31 t'lu-tn. Club see., Member, '31, '32 tlntlook: S. 11. V. U. .1. C. KATHERINE VAN DERPUEL Member, '31, '32 Glen' Club, '32 Chemistry Club, '31 Oh, Dot-torl , '32 Kink ln, '32 G. A. A., '31, '32 G. A, A. letter, '31 G. A. .L pin, '32 llutlookz Nurses' 'l'minim: fTwenty-three VIRGINIA SUE WEAR Member, '29, '30, '31 ,'1 ' gls:?1ist.ly cgtbiugkzyafffy n cer ca Outlogkcf ggnuty culture ' If A f, jf f,,f, !,t VIDLA RUTH WEISER Member, '29, '30, '31, '32 Annual lrosh editor, '20 Typing pin, '30 G. A. A. member, '29-'32 G. A. A. sweater, '31 G. A. A. pin, '32 . G. A. A. letter, '30 Girls' track manager, '30 0utlook: Business College KENNETH WILDEN Member, '29, '30, '31, '32 0ut.look: Work ROBERT WILKINS Member, '29, '30, '31, '32 Chemistry Club, '32 Safety Committee, '32 Outlook: Undecided MARY DORIS ZWICK Member, '29, '30, '31, '32 Qbl1?,st of Lollypop Bay, oi, Doctors , '32 Outlook: Art school Twenty-f our J C .J HARLES F. WEBB Member, '29, '80, '31, '32 l.ottermen's Club, '31, '32 Ili-Y, '32 Adam's Apple, '32 Tmek, '31, '32 0nllook: Under-ideal ATQIERINE WHITE ,., , .. ..., Bud place oruoru-rl contest tluuls, '32 M il, ..9, 30, ar. -1- lx D .ue-Soricty, '29, '30, '32 KN ' I ., 1 1 I I' Essay context. IIIIEIIS, 'Z 1. Intfr-class debut:-, '32 0u lnuk: llirersialv .I. t'.: U lrit-or-ode' Liomo- st-noon , I ll' LeROY WILKINS ' Member, '29, '30, '31, '32 Chemistry Club, '31, '32 Varsity football, '32 Outlook: S. Il. V. U. .I. lf. PAUL E. WILLEM5 I' Member, '31, '32 lli-Y, '32 l.ettcrmen's Clnh, '3l. 'fi' Safely Conunlttve, '32 Football, '31 Tennis, '31, '32 Outlook: J. C. JACK LESLIE lNot Shown! Member, '29, '30, '32 Track, '30 l,ettermen's Club, '30 0h, Doctor! '32 Outlook: Clmlfey .I. C. and Santo Barbnm State SENIOR CLASS HISTORY During four brief years of student activities, the class of 1952 has earnestly en- deavored to uphold the standards of C. U. H. S., and has undertaken and accomplished tasks which have proven their valor and spirit. Winning the Clark trophy in 1928, the seniors have been active in all debating and public speaking events. This year's inter-class debate team was composed of Weynard Bailey, Maude Alexander, Everette Newton, Catherine White, Rebecca McCall, and Eleanor Maguire, all of whom, with the exception of Rebecca McCall and Maude Alex- ander, participated in the oratorical contest, Eleanor Maguire placing first in the local lin- als. In the essay contest, Catherine White and XVeynard Bailey represented the class, the latter carrying away first honors. Senior members of the Scholarship Society for the year 1931-32 were Lois Ladd, Herman Reed, Mary Mullins, Walter Huckabay, Earl Hough, Eleanor Maguire, Maude Alexander, and Robert Clarke, who has been a member throughout his high school career. When the A. S. B. sponsored the tree planting ceremony on March 8, the fourth year class responded by presenting a sycamore tree to beautify the grounds. Members who took part in the operetta were Weynard Bailey, Vida McElyea, Kath- erine Van Derpoel, Leona Simonds, Irene Bennett, Alice Mae Poppett, and George Parks. In the drama, Kick In , Vida McElyea, Oscar Lewis, Maude Alexander, Everette New- ton, Katherine Van Derpoel, and Vincent Alexander, had roles. On Feb. 26, the annual matinee dance was held, and on Senior Night, Dec. -4, Adam's Apple was presented. Boys of the fourth year group who participated in athletics were: Football-W. Bailey, L. Wilkins, I. Castle, R. Hendrickson, W. Hendrickson, B. Cline, E. Hough, R. Clarke, Seinturier, V. Alexander, P. Willems, L. Plummer, and D. Diess. Basketball- E. Hough, R. Hendrickson, G. Maltzberger, R. Cocking, and M. Abber. Track-I. Castle, j. Seinturier, W. Bailey, V. Alexander, R. Hendrickson, G. Maltzberger, A. Crunk, E. Hough, and C. Webb. Baseball-E. Hough, G. Maltzberger, A. Crunk, W. Bailey, L. Plummer, and A. McNeil. Tennis-T. Maxwell, W. Huckabay, P. Willems, L. Malone, and E. Newton. Senior girls active in sports were: Basketball-F. McKenney, M. Black, E. Crowder, C. Gray, V. McElyea, M. Mullins, L. Simonds, T. Templeton, K. Van Derpoel, and R. Weiser. Horseshoes-H. Clarke, and H. De Alton. Handball-L. Simonds, E. Crowder, and F. McKenney. Speedball-E. I. jones, M. Alexander, M. Black, C. Gray, R. McCall, V. McElyea, F. McKenney, M. Mullins, A. Poppett, L. Simonds, Taylor, K. Van Derpoel, and R. Weiser. Track-K. Van Derpoel and M. Black. Volleyball-M. Black, D. Doty, E. I. jones, R. McCall, V. McElyea, R. Templeton, K. Van Derpoel, R. Weiser, M. Mullins, and A. Poppett. In passing, it. is hoped that the influence wielded by the graduating class will have a beneficial effect on the school and its activities in the years to come, and that the as- sociations formed from high school experiences may be lasting and develop more fully in the future. g T7 ' Twen ty-five I .lf thi. I, t fr tt t 2 I , ., 5 ,Vt I. if .f kj. 'I'op row: A. Byrn, W. Snrldaby, R. Stone, II. Stokes, I.. Stanton, D. Stanley, M. Staley, K. Smith, E. Smith, C. Smith, W. Sidi-s, I.. Shelton, I. Sramans, E. St-lnnirl, IJ. Savage. Sm-nnrl mw: E. Panghorn, I. Sanlat-on, II. Sakato, M. Salfvl, I.. Ryan, M. Robinson, IF. Robinson, I.. Rim-lnnnncl, M. Rs-vrly, D. lkadrliffe, I'. Pippongcr, E. I'ill, C. Palmer, W. Olsvn. Third row: M. Ulsvn, D. Olson, C. Nickolson, I. Mr-yor, I'.- Martin, M. Mcrlau, III. MrI'hiv, R. Ilnntc-r, C. Ilutfakrr, ll. Ilnhbs, W. Ilowcll. Top row: A. Youngmzni, J. Young, .I. Workman, E. Wobsc-r, V. Wohsc-r, II. Wolfzram, II. Walker, D. Vs-ale, J. Tulle-r, T. Tl'llIl!ll'I0ll, I.. Rhino, V. Rust, R. Padilla, K. Waist-Ii. Sm-onrl row: II. Nt-whall, J. C. Long, 0. I.r-bus, II. IK. Lindy, Il I.e Lansky, L. Layntan, M. I.orontz, F. I,imIIwrgli, J. Klingbc-il, K. Klaror, II. Ki-nclrimk, T. Kilday. Thirel row: D. Kahudzl, V. Klein, E. II. Jonvs, II. Johnson, A. Johnson, J. Fox, I.. Ilamll, K. Gnyton, J. Garn, W. Ik-ll, C. Illalao. u Yew, Top row: M. Ilixnn, F. Hihcrly, V. Grarlmm, V. Gough, J. Gonzalvs, E. Glenn, C. Gallagher, M. Garrett, J. Fnunc, L. If'c-rgnson, B. Eckorson, II. Elly, II. Dennis, I. Demmcr, V. M. Brooks. Second row: D. Darnell, I.. Darlin1.:ton, C. Cromrcll, M. Crontien, D. Corgill, W. Cook, R. Colcman, M. Cole, W. Coie, IJ. Cocknni, A. Clark, I'. Cerdu, J. Caster. Third row: A. Ilnrk, V. Ilulhnn, M. Ilriclgres, C. Illiss, K. Ilovkncr, II. Ilailvy, M. Andrews, II. Andis, I.. Anflnrson, ll. Ainstutz, E. Alllmilll, E. Ahlcr, E. Aguilera, E. Aguilora. Twenty-six fl JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY u By its activities during the past three years, the class of 1933 has shown itself capable of assuming the responsibilities and duties of fourth year students. OH-ICCIS in- cluded Dean Olson, president, Marvin Hargrove, vice-president, Dorothy Savage, re- cording secretary, Winifred Olsen, corresponding secretary, and Morris Olsen, treasurer. The juniors have participated in a variety of school events, ranging from tap danc- ing and high hurdles to pie-sales. Composing the debate team were Mary Reedy, Lillian Darlington, Leroy Stanton, Frances Hiberly, Bruce Eckerson, and Rolland Stone. joy Tuller and Rolland Stone also competed in the oratorical contest. junior members of the Scholarship Society for the current year were Doretta Kahuda, Leroy Stanton, Vlfanda Cook, Marvin Hargrove, Rolland Stone, Veda Buifum, Eva Glenn, Frances Hiberly, and Mary Garrett. Members who had roles in Kick In were Mary jane Andrews and Rolland Stone, while H. B. Lindy, joe Frame, john Caster, Ray Hunter, and Tom Templeton had parts in the operetta, Oh, Doctor! On the afternoon of November 19 the class sponsored its yearly hop, and on February 5 His Blue Serge Suit, a one-act comedy, was given as the outstanding feature of the class night program. Girls active in sports were: Basketball-W. Cook, R. Andis, K. Beckner, M. Bridges, V. Buffum, V. Gough, F. Hiberly, B. Le Lansky, and Tuller. Horseshoes- I Demmer, E. Eldridge, and L. Richmond. Handball-R. Padilla, R. Andis, and V. Buffum. Speedball-NV. Cook, Effie Aguilera, K. Beckner, M. Bridges, D. Corgill, C. Croswell, V. Bough, F. Hiberly, Klingbiel, B. Le Lansky, R. Padilla, I. Seamans, and K. Smith. Track-E. Ahler, K. Beckner, D. Corgill, C. Croswell, M. Garrett, F. Hiberly, B. Le Lansky, and J. Tuller. Volleyball-M. Bridges, C. Croswell, V. Gough, F. Hiberly, B. Le Lansky, I. Seamans, and K. Smith. ' , Participants in boys' athletics included: Football-L. Rhine, R. Hunter, C. Blake, L. Shelton, H. Amstutz, B. Roach, E. Schmid, H. Sakato, K. Wear, L. Stewart, J. Lugo, C. Nicholson, D. Olson, T. Templeton, P. Cerda, and B. Eby. Basketball-J. Frame, D. Olson, T. Templeton, L. Shelton, H. Sakato,.and M. Hargrove. Track-B. Eby, J. Frame, T. Templeton, I. Gonzales, and J. Cranford. Baseball-T. Templeton, J. Frame, E. Schmid, Gonzales, and H. Amstutz. It is the desire of the juniors to continue, in the coming year, with the ideals and aspirations which they set for themselves as freshmen. H .59 J lf Twenty-seven 1 Top tow: Carlton Staley, llitl Smith, l-Evelyn Thomas, Charles Tiltlen, ltobert Van Bu.-kink, Wayne Watson, Airline Warner, Mlltlretl Wear, Lowell West, Stanley Young, Merlin Butler. Set-ond row: James Roberts, Mildred Ilornes, Carl Russell, Eugene Shepltard, Clarence Smith, Howard Starkey, Albert Snehil, Violet Sprinkle, Mary St-himazn, Curtis Smith, Ruth Stephens, Louis Sham, Ken Sakato. Third row: Dortlia Parker, Jean Peterson, Jaek Pieree, lronie Pill, Bob Powell, Steve Polopolns, Man' Peterson, Kenneth Raulelitfe, Hope Reed, Joseph llebman, Bessie Robbins, Marilyn Rogers. ' Fourth row: Margaret Tillman, Leautlra Melehar, Carloek Miller, Ceeil Miller, AnabellelMitehell, Arbznnth Greenwood, Royce Matthews, Ray Miller, Bob Maister, Man' Nauert, .laeob Taft, Can'in Neilsen. Fifth row: Uril Tuller, Julia Taft, Merriel Mayer, llarry Loeklin, Eleanor Logan, Doyne Long, Bill Lorentz, Ray McNair. Top row: lloyt Lester, Robert Lester, Emil Koi-lt, Wilma lieut, llelen Jones, llana Jones, Pauline Jenkins, .laek lluhhs, Esta Lee Hughes, Tum lInngerl'ord, Arthur llorton, Harry llontdt. Second row: Rennie Ilert, Everett llowell, llobert IItn'nantlez, Tommy llixon, Reed Hastings, Gwendolyn llowell, Dorothy llart, Clarence Greer, Freda German, Arabelle Greer, lla Gregg, Grave Gihrurth, llelen Fulcher, Jaek Edwards, Marjorie Duke. Third row: Kathleen Lintlelof, Noa Lee, Marjorie Downing, Henry Dotlson, Ernest Deunner, Luther Dean, Doris Darnell, Marvin Dahl, Margaret, Crowley, Louis Crilly, Kenneth Crowder, Alfred Cooper, Ernest Corona, Fred Cooper, Tereso Leon. Fourth row: Leila Bergman, Tano Batres, Marie Bamry, Marjorie Chase, Fred Cerda, Vernon Castle, Naomi Carter, Fern Ilnsbee, Carol Bundy, Helen Broderson, Ruth Broderson, Paul Bowell, Ben,netta Blood, Glenn Cooley. Fifth row: Bill Beltz, Gertrude Beek, Eunice Haney, Pascal Armenla, Joe Araiza, Josephine Andrews, Eleanor Amblnd, Warrin Alllngham, Irma Allingham, Juanita Allen, Doris Allen. Twenty-eight 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Engineering the sophomores this season were Bob Powell, president, jack Hubbs, vice-president, and Eunice Baney, secretary-treasurer. Throughout the year, various class members participated in forensics and succeeded in bringing home the bacon. Among these were Mary Ann Peterson, who placed second in the oratorical contest, and Hope Reed, Eleanor Logan, Harry Locklin, Eunice Baney, jack Hubbs, and Josephine Andrews, who also competed in the class try-outs. The inter-class debaters, Hope Reed and Eleanor Logan, won the Clark cup, and Mary Ann Peterson and Hope Reed gained places in the tournament at Redlands. Those in the finals of the essay contest were Eleanor Logan and Hope Reed, the latter having received second place. Play projects were started and carried out successfully. Among the dramas present- ed were: Human, for the Christmas program, and Do You Believe In Luck, Pierret, and His Best Seller, for the assembly on january 26. Sophomores also gain- ed parts in the operetta and the A. S. B. play, Eunice Baney, Mary Ann Peterson, Gwen- dolyn Howell, W'ayne XVatson, and Ernest Corona taking part in the. former, while Helen Broderson, Charles Tilden, jack Hubbs, and Ernest Corona hadlr roles in Kick In. At Christmas time the sophomores, who won five dollars for the best booth, con- tributed the prize to the local welfare fund. In order to celebrate George Washington's bi-centennial birthday anniversary, a tree planting ceremony was held, at which time the second year students presented a live oak to aid in beautifying the grounds. Boys who won their letters in various sportswere: Class B basketball-W. Wat- son, K. Sakato, I-I. Hough, F. Cerda, and R. Powell. Class C basketball-D. jones, and captain Hubbs. Class D basketball-C. Savage, and W. Allingham. Class C foot- ball-R. McNair, L. West, Roberts, M. Hastings, and K. Sakato. Varsity track-R. Powell, R. McNair, and C. Tilden. Class C track---R. Miller, R. Hernandez, and L. West. Sophomore girls who were active in sports, and made the class teams were: Speed- ball-K. Lindelof, N. Lee, M. Duke, M. Wear, F. Busbee, H. Reed, E. Baney, H. Bro- derson, M. Shimazu, M. Tillman, and M. Crowley. Volleyball-E. Baney, M. Tillman, N. Lee, M. Downing, M. Duke, H. Broderson, M. Wear, K. Lindelof, and F. Busbee. Inter-class horseshoe-M. Nauret, M. Shimazu, and M. Wear. Handball--M. Peterson, P. jenkins, and M. Rornes. Basketball-K. Lindelof, H. Reed, M. Crowley, M. Tillman, M. Duke, V. Sprinkel, O. Tuller, and N. Lee. Under the supervision of the advisers, Mrs. Josephine Atherton and Coach Norman Fawley, the sophomore crew experienced a successful second year in Colton high school. . -Mildred Rornes, 'Z-4. I Twenty-nine Top row: ll. Yates, A. Young, W. Young, J. Wise, A. Young, G. Wilton, ll. Williams, U. Williams, F. Wilkins, N. Velluli, T. Wlritlicld, ll. Van lluskirk, P. Wear. Seeoncl row: J. Wagoner, R. Tillman, J. Unilerwoocl, ll. Sirnason, A. Torlrl, E. Turner, F. 'l'hornberry, G. Standeler, F. Terrill, J. Sparks, J. Stokes, L. Vasquez. Thiril row: W. Stephens, J. Sapp, H. Smith, V. Salnnnl, I'. Snuok, R. Shilkeit, E. Salazar, V. Russell, 0. Roller, L. Russell, .l. Rieliards. Fourth row: C, Ruiz, M. Roiollo, .l. Price, l.. Ronin, D. Preeee, A. Reyes, G. Pippenger, K. Patterson, J. Ileedy, A. Ramirez. Top row: ll. Leslie, l.. Ilaleher, T. Cole, F. Lester, A. Joseph, V. Kelly, P. Miller, L. Olsen, E. Olsen, .l. Neirler, J. Munger, l.. Morgan, D. Miller, A. Love. Sceond row: G. Missey, A. Miller, A. M. Miller, M. Mathews, L. Martinez, L. Marquez, N. Martin, I.. Maltzberger, C. MePhie, E. McGough, li. Long, J. Lopez, li. Lewis. Thirsl row: R. Le Fever, Il. Joseph, l-I. Larsen, C. Johnson, 0. Klagc, K. King, R. Hewitt., N. Kennedy, J. llert, D. Jones, ll. Hill, M. L. lluckabay, Y. Hewitt. lfourlh rowi I. Harner, D. Hendrickson, ll. Gough, A. Haskins, J. Goss, lil. Ham, 1'. Gonzales, F. Graves, G. Gonzales, V. Gmhani, Il. Gallagher, Il. Ferris. Top row: D. Edwards, E. Engel, L. Elliott, lll. Furr, N. Eldredge, A. Floyd, D. Dorlon, A. Eieluneyer, L. Dennncr, ll. Duran S. De Alton, B. Duty, N. Danielson. Seoond row: E. Dennington, M. Dahl, D. De Alnionml, K. Crmrtler, II. Corgill. K Croswell, M. Crilly, C. Ciailxmiles, D. Crilly, D. Crawford, ll. Darce. Third row: J. Cline, ll. Coclnan, ll. Chavez, D. Clarke, .l. Chavez, C. Cannlbell, M. Castorena, E. Rush, W. linrhaek, G. Ilresnalian, C. llrnnmier. Fnnrlh row: l.. lloirell, C. lllayloek, E. Rlaekhnrn, ll. llerner, lll. Rislmp, A. Ilengtson, M. Reels, J. Barnes, .l. Allingham, M. Ashfonl, tl. Amlilera, S. Allred. Thirty 1 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY They are the freshmen, one hundred and sixty strong! Their distinguished career as frosh began one autumnal morn when they trouped gaily up the foot-worn steps of Colton High and into the mighty halls of learning. Electing joe Reedy, president, Harlan Gough, vice-president, Herma Corgill, sec- retary, and Virginia Hewitt, treasurer, they soon began their activities. When Freshman Day was planned, the advisers, E. C. Battin and H. C. Beltz, notified members that they would have to suffer the indignity of wearing green bibs. But what fun! The scornful upper-classmen did their best to torture them, but to no avail. The frosh spirit was undaunted. On the eve of November 12, Mary Huckabay and Florence Miller represented their class in the essay contest, winning third and fourth places, respectively. During February Paul Wear, Norma Davidson, Clea McPhie, Mildred Crilly, Mary Huckabay, and Florence Miller took part in the inter-class debate tournaments. Members of the freshman class whose names appeared on the scholarship roll dur- ing the second semester were Jacqueline Sapp, Selma Allred, Mary Huckabay, Florence Miller, and Dorthy Miller. Winners of the freshman oratorical contest, which took place in April, were jacque- line Sapp, Florence Miller, Mary Huckabay, Selma Allred, and Phyllis Williams. First year students participated in athletics, displaying a great amount of energy, skill, and spirit. Girls who made the basketball team were D. jones, S. Allred, Cline, M. Huckabay, S. De Alton, Price, and F. Miller, members of the All-Colton squad being D. jones and J. Cline. The vollyball line-up consisted of N. Eldridge, H. Dacre, E. Larsen, S. Allred, D. jones, M. Huckabay, D. Edwards, N. Kennedy, and F. Miller. Those who made the All-Colton were N. Eldridge, H. Dacre, D. Edwards, and D. jones. Although the previously mentioned groups won blue ribbons, which is a singular honor, the speedball team defeated the sophomore, junior, and senior squads, and thus became champions. At playday they also won blue ribbons. Class speedball members were Larsen, N. Kennedy, D. Price, N. Eldridge, L. Olsen, D. jones, j. Cline, and D. Edwards. ' The boys, too, were exceedingly active in sports. The freshman baseball team, which consisted of E. Dennington, D. Marquez, I-I. Gough, B. Cranford, A. Ramuez, C. Ruiz, H. Hill, R. Pena, and L. Maltzberger, won the four games played. The class D basket- ball string was composed of E. Salazar, L. Maltzberger, j. Underwood and D. Clarke. Other players were: Class C basketball: H. Gough, H. Cochran, J. Stokes, and W. Bur- back. Football-varsity: L. Hatcher, J. Lopez, F. XX'ilkins, and A. Bengtson. Football- lightweight: H. Gough, C. Ruiz, D. Marquez, P. Snook, E. Dennington, C. Craigmiles, F. Lester, and A. Remuez. Track: C. Ruiz, P. Gonzales, H. Gough, B. Cranford, and I. Harner. Q Having measured up in scholastic and athletic ability, the freshman class eagerly awaits the opportunity to forge ahead to further triumphs, thus adding to the glory of their beloved C. U. H. S. -A-Florence Miller, 'BSL L Thirty-one ALUM N I CLASS or 1931 S.B.V.U.j.C .... Dick Coe, Elmer Crunk, Mary Louise Savage, Dorothy Ahler, Ford Allingham, Marian Christensen, Betty Breeze, Florence Cole, Gladys Cook, Howard Creason, Donald Crilly, Alma Heatlie, Arthur Hewitt, Fray Hobson, Albert Huntoon, Bertha Kalm, Bill Knapp, Eleanor Larsen, Ruth Maguire, Donald Mathews, Katherine McKay, Ted Schletzer, Charles Stone, Edward Weiser, Velma Dorsey. OTHER INSTITUTIONS . . . Lois Edell, Riverside j.C. and County Hospital, Ray Gough, Occidental, Blair Graham, Riverside J. C., Evanelle Hanna, P. G., Colton high school, jack McKinnie, U. C. L. A., Edward McNair, Occidental, Erma Reid, nurses' training, Merry janet Richards, L. A. College of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons, Clilford Shamblen, L. A. C., Dorothy Tanner, University of California at Berkeley, Earl Webster, P. G., Colton high school. WORKING . . . Pauline Swartz, Helen Busbee, Ray Castlebury, Harold Cochran, Mark Doty, Jule Friderich, Foster Hall, Clarence Klingbiel, Edna Merryfield, Vernon Wear, Mabel Yowell. STORY'S BEAUTY SCHOOL . . . Evelyn Mae Corgill, Josephine Markham, Opal Mable Yowell. AT HOME . . . Dorene Harvey, Pauline Hough, Frances Moore, Neeta Yxtes, Lorene Blackburn. MARRIED . . . Marjorie Hert, Mrs. B. Britt, James Campbell, married to Treva Benson, Marie Gallagher, Mrs. H. R. Mintun, Winifred Walker, Mrs. O. O. Ladd. OTHER ALUMNI Grace Garrett, 1950 .........., Mary Kathryn King, 1930 .......... Ellis Stone, 1929 ....,................. Marie Brodeur, 1928 ........ Ruth McCoy, 1928 ............... Dorothy jenkins, 1927 ............ Virginia De Armand, 1927 ......... Walter Harford, 1926 .......... Beatte Knapp, 1926 .......... Evelyn Tuller, 1925 ....... Horace Bull, 1925 ............. Harlow Newton, 1925 ....... Ruth Holiday, 1924 ........,,. Gerald Bridges, 1923 ..... Thirty-two 1 .....................,.........Stanford ..........University of Redlands ................................Cal-Tech. home in Bloomington ................Working at Harris' Horace Mobley ..........Teaching in Lucerne Valley ..........Hub Hardware, Colton T. C. Matrin .........Teaching in San Bernardino dentist in San Diego . ................. Iron works in Los Angeles .........High school work in Sacramento ..........Practicing law in Los Angeles .JJ aw-1 wi'-+- L , J. ? ,V Q 5' - ., .1 f J: .wg -fa- .W- 95,1 .,, f .ps vi' JR -lt' in X H -vnu 1 A-if P44 who 1 -53 :pl .- 19 4.-1 v 45 -mv-.s. .. :--Q, ...M . hi -. ,,,.-- - AS- .. on-4 - qv fs. . -,aw -,.-B1 , A - wv.-req..-.ff 1:6 va, -'11 , ,gn',ve-Lxv -Y' f 'fi Cn .Af . Mig- 1 , -- 'Gnd Sq' 1.5-wHQ.1L-g?1x+'ffshX.-Q ,.,s:f.,fEff-Muff-'1 1 ww - h..-.,1,1.g.g.,g.gQ,.a-51,-.:,,,.jr ' 3 ,.,,-,QyqgAf - :,,4gi',i1AL,.yg3,1 , M Q-kgfzsikjfeffi .-g,-ASL.-.n...b2.f.-m--1'i,2'X,N.q..4.f:g 490' il? H ,J ,mn A 5 -1-'f- 'x'f' b 'V 2:1 -z---r-'H .V . , - E- X ' 1 an Eff af? gifs eww' HP! zzgw, .A -rf , -- 1921- ew. nel 4- sum chi' -V r-en Abu r- ids ltw ,v- Plfiv v f -2-q 1.-s ici - nf -1 vs NP' ' :if wr A. His, tm x -v Wh:- ,fill MP' n ,- ,,, ,X I aww' ,BHIQ min-u Q-ef:-A ,wc ,fe N - ...up .-. - K ORGANIZATIONS 121, . EARL ROUGH MAUDE ALEXANDER .-I. S. B. SI-v:1't:uy EVERETT M ERRYFI ELD Athletic Mnnuger ROBERTA TEMPLETON Girls' League P1-esident. ALVIS CRUN K Student Count-il M1-n1In'r ELEANOR MAGUIRE Pepper Bough Editor MISS OLIVE E. CLARK Adviser STUDENT COUNCIL A. S. R. PRESIDENT WALTER HUCKABAY A. S. B. Vice-president OSCAR LEWIS Student Representative LEONA SIMONDS G. A. A. President FLORENCE BURK Student Council Member EVERETTE NEWTON Yell ' Lender MRS. DARLEEN GARRETT Treasurer ' ' f Thirty-three ROBERT CLARKE LUCILE MONTGOMERY Associate Editor AUGUSTINE MARTINEZ Art Editor JAU N ITA TAYLOR Class Editn CHARLA GRAY Girls' Sport Editor T ED M AXW ELL Assistant Munttger RDLLAND STONE Boys' Sport Editor MAUDE ALEXANDER Organizations Editor MISS ELIZABETH McNEILL Business Adviser :Tliirty-four J ANNUAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CIIlEl H ERMAN REED lhlsinvss Mztnatgcr RU BY SOARES Plmtogratpldt' Editor MARY M U LLINS I.itentry Editor OSCAR LEWIS lhlmnr Editor WALTER HUCKABAY Ruhst-ription Ztlaumgor . GEORGE PARKS .. Advertising Mztnatgm' Nuts. ELLA G. HERTEL Editnriad Adviser MRS. HELEN I. MCDANIEL Art :NfIV'ISC'l' ELEANOR MAGUIRE LUCI LE MONTGOMERY Associate Editor MAUDE ALEXANDER Rt-porter WA N D A C 0 O K Rt-porter JAUN ITA TAYLOR Reporter H ERMAN REED R1'll0l'll'I' CLAUDIA MAE HUGHES Reporter MRS. ELLA G. HERTEL bww' PEPPER BOUGH STAFF EDITOR-IN-CIIIEI-' C H A R LA G RAY Associate Editor BERT EBY Rt-porter MARY GARRETT In-porn-r ELEANOR I. JONES Reporter MARGUERITE SCHUBERT Reporter BONNIE STOKES Reporter ADYISER If Thirty-five ri Wt' 'Pop row: Elr-:mor lllnguirr-, t'Imrln Gray, .lzulnim 'I'anylor, Mzuulu All-xamali-I. Svrmnl row: Mzuy G:u'r1-ll, Wauuln Cook, Ella ll. llc-rtvl laulvisvrj, Rullauul Slum, llnhi-rl Clalrkv. QUILL AND SCROLL Since at the opening of the 1931-32 school year, Eleanor Maguire, Pepper Bough editor, was the only active member of Quill and Scroll, the international honorary society for high school journalists, little could be done until the first semester ended, when eight additional students were admitted into the organization. At a Southern California High School Press Convention, held at Tustin union high school on March 18, john Steven McGroarty consented to be the Colton chapter's hon- orary sponsor. On the same day, jaunita Taylor, Maude Alexander, and Mary Garrett were inducted into the society by Miss Hazel G. Long, associate editor of the Quill and Scroll magazine, and Miss Verl Freyburger of the journalism department at San Diego senior high school. This ceremony was repeated eleven days later at an A. S. B. meeting. In ad- dition to the above-mentioned students, Rolland Stone, Charla Gray, Robert Clarke, Wanda Cook, and Mrs. Verna Gates Hosfelt, local honorary sponsor, were initiated into the society. Since Lois Edell was unable to be present, she was inducted at a later date. Members of the local chapter participated in a series of pot luck suppers in April, .Jhen they published a bulletin which was distributed at open house night. Later in the year a publications banquet was given at the Anderson Hotel. Ofiicers of the chapter were: Eleanor Maguire, president, Maude Alexander, vice- president, Charla Gray, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Ella G. Heftel, adviser. Thirty-six 1 fyylfoi Ton row: Mauulv Alvxaimlt-r, llollnnrl Sllbllv. Sn-cowl row: Cuzlrlx J. .L Gillalspie, Evert-ttv Newton, Bruce Eekerson. VARSITY DEBATE With only one returning letterman, Maude Alexander, at the opening of the debate season, tryouts were held on November 19 to determine the other three members of the varsity team. Rolland Stone, Everette Newton, and Bruce Eckerson were chosen to repre- sent C. U. H. S. in the lirst Citrus Belt League debates which were held on December 4. Upholding the aflirmative at home in these tilts, Maude Alexander and Rolland Stone defeated San Bernardino, 3-0. Bruce Eckerson and Everette Newton composed the negative team which met Pomona and lost, 2-1. The question discussed was, Resolved: That compulsory military training in schools and colleges maintained by public funds should be abolished. As a result of the interclass debates held in February, the same four students were selected to argue the question, Resolved: That the United States government should recog- nize the Russian government, in the second debate of the season. In these tilts Maude Alexander and Everette Newton contested with Redlands at C.U.H.S., winning by a 3-0 decision. Bruce Eckerson and Rolland Stone vied with Chaffey at that institution, losing by a 2-1 vote. The Colton squad had eight judges' decisions for the year, but only two debates. Riverside won the League since she claimed eight decisions and three debates. In view of the year's activities, Maude Alexander, Rolland Stone, Everette Newton, and Bruce Eckerson were awarded letters, the Hrst receiving a two-starred C and the others, one-starred emblems. Maude, who was presented with a pin since she had par- ticipated in three C. B. L. tilts, also had her name engraved upon the debate trophy. f Thirty-seven Tun row: M. Rei-dy, D. Kzllnulal, I.. DEll'llIl3Ll0Il, K. llocklxvr, Ill. J. Amlwws, J. Tullvr, l-'. lliln-rly, P. White, ll. t'l:u'kv. Sr-culul ruw: ll. llough, J. Amlrews, E. l.m::1n, E. Ilullvy, ll. Re-ed, M. l'0Ivrson, C. Tilden, ll. R01-rl, Coat-ll .l. A. Gillalspie. '1'I1il1l low: Clean M4'l'hi0, M. Crilly, lf. Miller, Bl. Ilutkubaly, N. Dawirlson, l'. Wvauy ll. ltlvfalll, M. Mullins, I-'ourlh mw: H. lluugh. E. Mauzuirv, Il. SIIDIIP, M. Alt-x:uulvx', I-I. Newton, ll. El'klxl'SlIIl, l.. Slamlon, W. Ilnilvy. DEBATE CLUB Membership in the debate club is open to those students who participate in at least one public speaking event during the year. In 1931-32'these events' included the inter-class essay contest, the inter-class debate tournaments, the declamatory and oratorical contests, and varsity debating. Since the sophomores claimed three debates and seven decisions, they won the in- ter-class debates which were held from February 15-17, and received their name on the Clark trophy. The question discussed was: Resolved, That the United States government should recognize the Russian government. The results were as follows: junior negative -Rolland Stone, Bruce Eckersong senior affirmative-Maude Alexander, Eleanor Maguire, won by juniors, 2-1. Senior negative-Everette Newton, Weynard Bailey, soph- omore aflirmative-Eleanor Logan, Josephine Andrews, won by sophomores, 2-1. Senior negative-Catherine White, Rebecca McCall, freshman aflirmative-Mary Lee Huckabay, Florence Miller, won by seniors, 2-1. Sophomore negative-Hope Reed, Eunice Baneyg junior affirmative-Leroy Stanton, Doretta Kahudag won by sophomores, 3-O. Freshman negative-Clea McPhie, Mildred Crillyg junior aflirmative-Lillian Darlington, Mary Reedyg won by juniors, 5-0. Sophomore negative-Charles Tilden, Harry Houghg fresh- man affirmative-Norma Davidson, Paul Wearg won by sophomores, 2-1. Climaxing the year's activities, the annual debate banquet was held Friday evening. April S, at C. U. H. S. Ollicers for the year were: Rolland Stone, presidentg Leroy Stanton, vice-president: Mary jane Andrews, secretary, Hope Reed, treasurer, and Mr. A. Gillaspie, coach. Thirty-eight :I 'Imp rnw: II. Rvml, F. Miller, E. 1IInguire, M. Mullins, E. Glenn, If. Iliberly, II. Reed, V. Iluffum, I.. Staunton. Scwnml row: J. A. tlillnspit-, :uh'iser, R. Slime, E. Logan, S. Mlrerl, R. Clarke, M. AIm'x:1mIel', W. Cook, D. Kllllllllil, 0. Pixlry, .l. Supp, XI. GRIl'll'li. 'l'I1ir1I raw: It.IIm-uzuulvz, W. Iluvkallmy, E. Ilnugzh, G. I':u-ks, Bl. Il:u'g:rovv, M. Ilucknlmy, I-1. Iianwy, A. Mitt-Iwll, SCHOLARSHIP Socnrrv Chapter 178 of the California Scholarship Federation, headed by Frances Hiberly, president, and Mr. J. A. Gillaspie, Mrs. Cynthia V. Reynolds, and Miss Olive E. Clark, advisers, aimed to recognize high standards of scholarship and to encourage students to develop outstanding personal qualities. Other oiiicers were: First semester - Mary Garrett, vice-president, Eunice Baney, secretary, and Eleanor Logan, treasurer. Second semester - Leroy Stanton, vice-president, Hope Reed, secretary, and Marvin Hargrove, treasurer. - Membership for the first half of the year included Nelson Aldrich, Josephine An- drews, Eunice Baney, Veda Buffum, Robert Clarke, Mary Garrett, Eva Glenn, Robert Hernandez, Frances Hiberly, Earl Hough, Walter Huckabay, Doretta Kahuda, Eleanor Logan, Eleanor Maguire, Annabell Mitchell, George Parks, Oma Belle Pixley, Hope Reed, Leroy Stanton, and Rolland Stone. During the second semester the following names appeared on the honor roll: Maude Alexander, Selma Allred, Veda Bulfum, Robert Clarlee, Wanda Cook, Marvin Hargrove, Frances Hiberly, Mary Lee Huckabay, Dorthy Miller, Florence Miller, Herman Reed, Hope Reed, Jacqueline Sapp, Leroy Stanton, and Evanelle Hanna, a post graduate. On Saturday, April 23, Frances Hiberly, Hope Reed, Veda Buffum, Maude Alex- ander, and Robert Clarke, accompanied by Mr. Gillaspie and Mrs. Reynolds, motored to Santa Monica to attend the spring C. S. F. convention as representatives from the local chapter. The day's program included registration, a business session, open forum and round table discussions, and luncheon at the Sea Breeze Beach Club where Mr. Geoffrey Morgan was the main speaker. Following this the delegates enjoyed dancing and swim- ming at the Club. I Thirty-nine Top row: E. lllcrryfield, P. Willems, ll. Sukalto, K. Wear, J. l'lI'illllC, E. Lugo, W. Ili-mlrickson, N. lfanrlvy, lndviserl. Second row: R. Clarke, lr. Plunnnur, R. Roach, A. Crunk, G, ltlnltzberger, E. Hough, It. Hendrickson, R. Coclaing. Third row: D. Olson, T. Templeton, W. Watson, R. lluntvr, E. Newton, B. Eby, C. Blake, B. Cline, L. llhine. Fourth row: V. Alexander, C. Nicholson, J. Gonzales, W. Bailey, E. Schmid, J. Seinturier, C. Webb, P. Cerda. LETTERMEN'S CLUB With the election of Weyfnard Bailey, president, Alvis Crunk, vice-president, and Bill Hendrickson, secretary-treasurer, the Lettermen's Club began a year of varied activi- ties under the advisership of Coach Norman D. Fawley. During the season the boys were officials at all games, acting as gatemen and guards, and five students of the club were members of a safety committee, organized to reduce the traffic hazards and protect student property. A week-end mountain trip to Big Bear Lake was enjoyed on January 23-24, at which time the group stayed at the Firemen's cabin. Later in the year a fishing cruise and a matinee dance were planned. Two sacks of potatoes were donated by the boys for wel- fare purposes at Christmas time. To be a member of the Lettermen's Club, a boy must have earned a varsity letter by playing, during one year, either ten quarters in football, or eight quarters in basket- ball, or twenty-seven innings in baseball, or he must have earned one point in the Tri- County League track meet or fifteen points in dual track contests. However, the athletic manager and yell leader are automatically entitled to membership. Forty 1 Top row: T. 'l'i-mplvton, D. lllsun, G. Mnllzbvrgvr, A. Crunk, .l. Franne, lt, llcndrickson, E. lltlllifll, W. llenrllicksun, ll. Cuck- ing, P. Willems. Sec-und row: T. llLlllg0I'fl'Il'Il, ll. Powell, C. Nicholson, W. Bailey, E. Svlnnitl. C. Blake, J. Seinturier, B. Cline, L. Rhine, E. Merrytield. Third row: A. Anderson, 0. Lewis, R. Hunter, V. Alexander, E. Carrey, lzuiviserl, C. Webb, P. Cerdu, W. Huckarbny. Founli mn: K. Hodge, ll. Reed, G. Parks, T. Maxwell, R. Clarke, L. Malone, M. Ilnrgrove, R. McNair, E. Newton. . HI-Y CLUB p As leaders of the Hi-Y for the ensuing year, Burton Cline was elected president, Ted Maxwell, vice-president, Everett Merryfield, secretary-treasurer, and Bill Hendrick- son, tail twister. Principal Donald H. McIntosh and Coach Edward Carrey were advisers. Included in the 1931-32 activities were addresses by Harry Vom Bruch, evangelist, Dr. I. S. Ritchie, and Mr. L. C. Clarke, electrical engineer at the Colton Cement Plant. On March 17 a joint meeting of the Colton and Corona clubs was held in the Circle City, a similar conclave being conducted with the Redlands unit on March 28, and one with San Bernardino some weeks later. Approximately thirty couples, chaperoned by Coach Carrey, attended a ladies' night in the form of a Weiner bake and marshmallow roast at the Izaak Vlfalton playground on March 23. Later in the year both a father and son and mother and son night were scheduled. Bi-monthly meetings, on Monday evenings, were held in the music room of the high school, at which time student talent often furnished the entertainment. At the close of the term forty boys held memberships, other qualihed students being added to the origin- al eighteen with the customary initiation ceremony at intervals during the year. f Forty-one era-r.:-pvsezz, .qt Top row: Snkaln, Savory, Sinner-, Sides, Stone, Sanfaron, Staley, Wnlfgzmut, 1'ulh'r, Stokes, Sharp, L. Wilkeus, lt. Wilkens, Wnhsur. Si-roml rmr: Clmlfee, M. Dlsen, W. Olsen, Mr-rlanl, Miller, Martin, Lorentz, Layman, Klein, R. Teinph-lon, Kuluida, l'ill, ltauh-Iitl'r-, Ryan, Iinilvy. Third rnw: Diil'llll ,1iOll, Jones, llmtglas, lluwell, Holman, lliherly, Anderson, Ilunter, 'l'. Tl'IlllTll'l0ll, llzirgu-me, Gough, lenn, Hawltins, lhlllum. Fnurlh row: llliss, l'il'liCl'S0ll, AIIISIUIZ, A. Burk, Ahler, Caster, lien-kner, Garrett, P. Burk, Amir:-ws, Anilis, lla-miner, l'rnmien, Cook, Mrfoy. CHEMISTRY CLUB Sponsored by Miss Olive E. Clark, vice-principal, the Chemistry Club has partici' pated in a number of activities with the idea of furthering research work in scientific fields. On October 8 the following otiicers were elected: Allard Anderson, president, Kath- leen Beckner, vice-presidentg Evelyn Ahler, secretary, joy Tuller, treasurerg and Mary Garrett, reporter. Paper Making was the title of a motion picture shown on October 27 when the club held a night meeting and hunted treasures. This organization participated in an- other program of stunts on December 15, when the members tried out the many in- teresting experiments for which class time is too short. A chemical tournament, followed by another treasure hunt, was the program for March 3. At this time entries were made in formula and equation writing, solving prob- lems, giving facts, and reciting history. Later the members participated in a treasure hunt in which alternate clews had to be solved by chemical means, the final one leading back to the science building where a banquet was served. The culminating event of the year, as usual, was the annual trip to the California Institute of Technology, which sixty-five students from the chemistry and physics classes attended. The high lights of this trip were the visit to the high tension laboratory, the wind tunnel in the Guggenheim building, the exhibition in Bridges Hall, and the work in Gates laboratory, where many chemical experiments were demonstrated. Forty-two 1 Tup naw: V. M. Ilronks, mluIlwInl', l'. Stanley, W. Ilnrkaibay, It. l'urkim:, W. II1-udriukson, I.. Malone, I-I, Slit-,ml-tl, ll. ll. I.imIy, C. Wt-bb. Sv:-mul luw: I . 'l'Inu-nlu-rry. M. Mutln-ws, It. lluiidrirksun, M. Olsvn, M. Downing, .L MPN1-il, II. Gough, II. l.um-klin, K. Lewis, 1'. Whillielil, W. Hurbau-k, M. Mr-rlnu. Third row: 1'. Illiss, W. l.un-nlz, E. Thomas, M. Tillman, Y. Grzilialln, M. Ilzim, Y. Klein, D. Killlllllil, IP. Miller, I'. Williams, 1'. Xvllllilllilll, M. I.ur0nlz, I. Iivlllu-lt. ORCHESTRA ' Under the direction of Miss V. Marguerite Brooks, the C. U. H. S. orchestra pre- sented programs at several of the school's outstanding entertainments this year, including assemblies, senior night, Boy Scout benefit, junior jinx, operetta, Kiwanis Club luncheon, Women's Club, A. S. B. play, and for baccalaureate, class night, and graduation, three activities of senior week. Instrumentation was as follows: flute-Mary Margaret Merlau, clarinet--Charles Wfebb, Lester Malone, C melody saxaphone-H. B. Lindy, Eugene Shepard, trumpet and melophone-Raymond Cocking, Bill Hendrickson, Walter Huckabay, Carlton Staley, trombone-Maxine Olsen, Marjorie Downing, baritone-Bob Hendrickson, tuba- Frank Thornberry, drums-Carl Bliss, Xylophone-Mildred Ham, piano-Marian Mathews. In the string section, the personnel included: first violin-Doretta Kahuda, Evelyn Thomas, Violet Klein, Patricia Workman, Dorothy Miller, Phyllis Williams, Mabel Lorentz, Alvin McNeil, second violin-Margaret Tillman, Kenneth Lewis, Harry Lock- Iin, Harlan Gough, Wayne Burback, Thomas Wfhitiield, Vincent Alexander, Vivian Graham, viola- -Doretta Kahuda, Evelyn Thomas, Margaret Tillman, Vivian Graham, celltr-Bill Lorentz, Alverna Erickson, string bass-Irene Bennett, Benetta Blood. Through a department fund and a gift from the board, an oboe and two melo- phones were purchased, and a string bass was added with a portion of the operetta returns. Charles Webb was elected president of the organization, Bill Hendrickson, vice- president, Lester Malone, secretary-treasurer, and Maxine Olsen, librarian. I Forty-three Top row: S. Layne, H. Locklin, F.Couper, V. Fnsilu, L. Shu-lion, A. Sarrzelit, M. Salfel, L. Greenwood, E. Corona. Second row: J. Hubbs, J. Frnrnv, ll. Darnell, M. Ruller, R. Cliatfec, ll. Stan-key, T. llungerford, K. McCoy. Third row: .l. Caster, G. Parks, A. Holt, II. ll. l.lndy, L. Plnnnner, J. Edirnrrls, W. Watson, R. llnntcr. Fourth row: T. Templeton, R. Powell, J. Allinghnm, K. King, accompanist, E. Newton, W. Bailey, D. DeArmond. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Members of the boys' glee club have done their share toward making 1951-32 a red-letter year for C. U. H. S. by singing at several assemblies, at a program during Education Week, and by presenting a group of numbers at a Roosevelt P.-T. A. meeting, at the annual Christmas program, and at a Kiwanis Club luncheon. On November 13 the combined clubs motored to Claremont for a Singing Party similar to one held last year. The boys' and girls' glee clubs also sang together on the junior and senior portions of the Christmas program and at a number of A. S. B. meet- ings. Weynard Bailey, first tenor, portrayed the lead in the operetta, Oh, Doctor! with H. B. Lindy, joe Frame, Raymond Hunter, john Caster, Donald De Armond, Ernest Corona, George Parks, Lou Greenwood, Tom Templeton, and Wayne Watson, carrying the boys' character roles, the combined glee clubs appearing in the choruses. Personnel of the club was: first tenor--jack Allingham, Wfeynard Bailey, Donald De Armond, Howard Starkey, Everette Newton, Ernest Corona, second tenor-Johri Caster, Richard Chaffee, Fred Cooper, jack Edwards, jack Hubbs, Tom Hungerford, Bob Powell. Baritone-Vernon Castle, Darrell Darnell, Raymond Hunter, Alvin McNeil, Tom Templeton, Andy Sargent, Wayne Watson, Luther Plummer, Eugene Shepard, George Parks, Stanley Layne, Kenneth McCoy, bass--joe Frame, Louie Shelton, Merlin Butler, Melvin Saffel, H. B. Lindy, Lou Greenwood, and Allen Holt. Officers of the organization were: president, Stanley Layne, vice-president, George Parks, secretary-treasurer, XVayne Watson, and librarian, Richard Chaffee. Kathryn King was the accompanist. Forty-four j Top row: Howell, McKinnon, Poppett, ltlullins, Olson, Zwick, Bitting, Sparks, Love, Graves. Second row: Stokes, Darnell, Blood, Hughes, ltlnyt-r, l'ill, ltlnrlin, Kennedy, Patterson. Third row: Peterson, llnrt, Mr-Gough, Ferris, Jones, Cline, Young, Douglas, Demmer, Vain Derpoel. Fourth row: Blackburn, Dzlcre, Dahl, Simonds, Barney, McElyea, Bet-kner, Clark, Naurel. Fifth row: Todd, Kvnoycr, Bennett, Wt-st, Hamil, Johansen, Castorenn, Robbins. GIRLS' C-LEE CLUB Having begun their year's activities by singing at the Girls' League Big and Little Sister assembly, the girls' glee club continued to contribute to entertainments throughout the 1931-32 term. Numbers were offered by them during Education Week, at several assemblies, on the Christmas program, and at the Claremont Singing Party, held to establish friendship, rather than to promote rivalry between schools of the Tri-County League. As Honor, Eunice Baney, first soprano, played the lead in the operetta, Oh, Doctor! Katherine Van Derpoel, Vida McElyea, Mary Ann Peterson, Leona Simonds, Irene Bennett, and Gwendolyn Howell constituted the feminine supporting cast. Members of the club included: lirst soprano-Eunice Baney, Helen Clark, Dorothy Hart, Helen Johansen, Winifred jones, Dorothy McKinnon, Madge McPhie, Mary Mullins, Della Olson, Mary Peterson, Alice Mae Poppett, Julia Sparks, Mary Doris Zwick, Dorothy Veale. Second soprano-Irene Bennett, Elsie Bitting, Emma Blackburn, Magdalena Cas- torena, Hazel Dacre, Marian Dahl, Doris Darnell, Irene Demmer, Gertrude Douglas, Grace Gilworth, Freda Graves, Gwendolyn Howell, Charlotte Kenoyer, Nancy Kennedy, Nellie Martin, Alwina Nauert, Kathleen Patterson, Amanda Todd, Marjorie West, Anna Young. ' i Alto-Kathleen Beckner, Benetta Blood, Laura Cline, Helen Ferris, Louise Hamil, Claudia Mae Hughes, Anna Love, Esolita McGough, Vida McElyea, Merriel Mayer, Ethel Pill, Bessie Robbins, Leona Simonds, Bonnie Stokes, and Katherine Van Derpoel. Claudia Mae Hughes was elected president, Della Olson, vice-president, Louise Hamil, secretary-treasurer, and Helen Johansen, librarian. Louise was also the accom- panist. If Forty-five GIRLS' LEAGUE ' VIRGINIA DE ARMOND 1927 I'residcnl DOROTHY M EYERS 1928 President BARBARA EWING 1929 l'rcsimk-ul LOIS LLOYD 1930 l'n-shlcull ELEAN OR LARSEN 1931 Prcsirk-III Forty-six 1 OFFICERS ROBERTA TEM PLETON 1932 I'l'csiIIn'nI MAXINE OLSEN 1932 Vice-l'resideut DOROTHY MCKINNON 1932 Secrulnry VIDA McELYEA 151:22 Treasurer M ISS LOU ISA PESQU EI RA Adviser UKICK lN OSCAR LEWIS Clxirk Ilewos MAUDE ALEXANDER Imisy Hullnrzul CHARLES TILDEN Whip Fognrly HELEN BRDDERSDN MI'lllIllliS Ill-ssiu ERNEST CORONA Flmrley L':u'y EVE R ETTE N EWTO N lllll 'Foul A. S. B. PLAY VIDA NICELYEA Molly llvwesz VINCENT ALEXANDER Jaek Dimu KATHERINE VAN DERPDEL Mrs. llnllorzul RDLLAND STONE Cmnnllssionvr Gnlvvy MARY JANE ANDREWS Myrtle Sylvester JACK HU BBS Gus lf Fort y-seven WELFARE WALLACE MclNTOSH JAMES RUTHGEB Children in Distress Semin Claus isu'l cunning lu our house this year. EU NICE BAN EY Hunger Pm distressed be-rzlusc my hushamrl is ill: we lmvu nuth- ing to ent, are cold, and s':m't have at Christmas din- ner. This tree and llroplncc wcrv part ol' the background for the nn- lllllll high schonl Cllrislums program. Forty-eight J PAGEANT DONALD MclNTOSH Child ol' the Poor My daddy is out of work. HARRY LOCKLIN Santan Claus Why are you so sad, lady? In response ID the cries of the distressed, the donntions were turned over to the city welfare workers, who distributed them to the needy of Colton. 'IADAM'S APPLE LESTER NIALONE l':mer lloy Extru! All about illu strange lllS2llJDl'IIl'llll1'0 of LUIIIIUX . . . the multi-millionnirc. Exim! WALTER H UCKABAY Billy Aldrich FLORENCE BU RK Cecily Tl llIlillll. Are you ready for your onlvaxl, Billy? 0ur Minerva Club de- mauirls that one or two ques- lions be answered by our future Inxsbzmds s:uisI':xeiorily. CLAUDIA MAE HUGHES Zlluggln I knew it was his mice. If il. Isn'l my lung lust louny hus- luu1d1 SENIOR NIGHT ALICE MAE POPPETT Eye V:mAlslyne GEO RG E PARKS Adzuu VEIIIAISIXIIC Neyer mind, darling, I for- give you! Bridge is nu' weak- ness. Huw much have you won au, poker lately? CHARLES WEBB Casper Who are you? Well, you're u llglll.-IllUlllIl0d guy all right! OSCAR LEWIS Riggs KENNETH HODGE Uncle John ucllllll' on! Give me some nlum-y. I Forty-nine JUNIOR JINX MARVIN IIARG ROVE Ilowxtrd Cordcs Nnncy's given :uvny my bust blue sergo suit. Even ,ll nmn's tooth bmsh isn'I. safe around this house. CHORUS: CORA CROSWELL KATHLEEN BECKNER MARY JANE ANDREWS MORRIS OLSEN EVELYN AHLER Nancy Cordes, RAYMON D NU NTER Janitor My husband has mislaxiil . . . I always listen to the Indies, but I hm'en't got your hu:- b:tnd's suit. Fifty 1 THE BLUE I SERC-E SUIT CHORUS: JOY TULLER MARY GARRETT MARY REEDY LOIS ANDERSON RUSSIAN DANCE TEAM: ORIL TU LLER JOY TULLER J 0 H N CASTE R Lenox Whose clothes do you think l'ln wearing, the Il'ilSIlllIi1lI'S?', TDM TEM PLETON Tmslnnan JOE FRAM E Ii'l'l1lilll Cun'I. have rows like this go- ing: on in this nIuce! Now u'h:1t's this row about n suit? CPERETTA Left Column: VI DA MCELYEA Bessie Du I look like ai Snnnish senuriln, l'anelioY TOM TEMPLETON llull MARY ANN PETERSON Glory Glory, you're very rnnch IT wlivre I'rn l'0lll'l!l'lll'lI. WAY N E WATSON Manuel lim an bold, bnd robber! Yes, I sun! Center column: IRENE BENNETT Cylillrici JO HN CASTER Doctor Coffin Oh, iwn'I hc lin- elm-rem-sl, nl:m! DONALD DeAFLMOND Rainbow Ynss:un, when nh gils om- dnne, :ui free nddcrx, :rife froo wid the fo Inge. CHORUS: MARY GARRETT FLORENCE BURK EVELYN AHLER LUIS OLSEN DOH, DOCTOR! Center column Kcon't.I: GWEN DOLYN HOWELL Mandarin Cheru H. B. LINDY Dovlur Drinkn'arl.er Look :it this exznnplc ol what this fzunons wnter can do. Amazing, most amazing! ERNEST CORONA I':nn'lro Then it ees you do like rin-esl-Y Right nolunm: JOE FRAME Docior Slanlghter I insist, Doctor Collin, that sho may have ilDD0lldI0iII5.U EU N ICE BAN EY llnnur WEYNARD BAILEY Philip I like your line. Du you sau' lin-se things lo every girl you meet? KATHERINE VAN DERPOEI, Mrs. Crossly RAYMOND HUNTER Doctor Cullum Dol-lor Cullum, hon' inucli longer is it going: lo hike tn :nuke nn- D0lllllIfIlI? CHORUS: EUNICE OLSEN JOY TULLER ORIL TULLER MARY JANE ANDREWS f Fifty-one ACHIEVEMENTS Annually all students of English are required to enter the preliminaries of the inter- class essay contest by writing an original composition. Two pupils from each of the four divisions memorize and deliver these before the student body. This term, in the sixth yearly contest, Weynard Bailey and Catherine White represented the seniors, Rolland Stone and Joy Tuller, juniors, Eleanor Logan and Hope Reed, sophomores, and Mary Lee Huckabay and Florence Miller, freshmen. As a result of the contest, Weynard Bailey placed first with the address, In Mem- oriam , Hope Reed, second, The Unknown Washington , Mary Lee Huckabay, third, Parasites, g and Florence Miller, fourth, An Apology for Idlers . Gold, silver, and bronze medals were awarded to the three highest, respectively, by Mr. Frank B. Lindsay of the S.B.V.U.j.C., in behalf of the Colton American Legion. On Tuesday morning, April 5, six minute orations were delivered by Hope Reed, Mary Ann Peterson, Weyfnard Bailey, Frances Hiberly, Everette Newton, Eleanor Maguire, Rolland Stone, and Catherine Wliite, contestants in the local National Oratori- cal Contest. The Constitution--a Challenge to Americanismu was the subject of Eleanor Maguire who placed first. Mary Ann Peterson, who was accorded second place, spoke on Lincoln and the Constitution , while The History of Our Constitution was the topic of Everette Newton who ranked third. Eleanor Maguire competed with four other schools in the District 15 finals, held at the Corona high school auditorium on Friday evening, April 15, representing C.U.H.S., and placed third. A Those competing in the finals of the declamation contest, May 6, were Charles Tilden, Eleanor Maguire, Rolland Stone, Harry Locklin, and Bruce Eckerson. Charles Tilden won first place on the address, Spartacus to the Gladiators , Rolland Stone, sec- ond, A Plea for Cuba , and Eleanor Maguire, third, Toussaint L'Ouverturef' - Rolland Stone competed in the Southwest Inter-High School Declamation Contest, sponsored by the University of Redlands since 1914, which took place on May 14 at the U. of R. A silver loving cup, emblematic of its victory, was presented to San Bernardino high school as well as gold, silver, and bronze medals to those students who placed first, second, and third, respectively. Participating in the Fire Prevention essay contest, sponsored by the Colton Chamber of Commerce, Robert Clarke, senior, was awarded first place. Hope Reed, sophomore, won second, Vivian Gough, junior, third, and Lucile Montgomery, senior, fourth. Q In recognition of their merit, both The Pepper Bough and the Crimson and Gold were awarded First Class Honor Ratings in the Eleventh National Critical Service of the National Scholastic Press Association in 1951 at the University of Minnesota, Department of journalism. Having the most appropriate and original booth in which to display their welfare contributions, the sophomore class was awarded a five dollar first prize for the second consecutive year by the Associated Student Body at Christmas time. An exhibit in the bi-products department of the ,22nd National Orange Show, made possible by the combined efforts of the art and domestic science departments, was awarded the first prize of 3570. The city's feature exhibit, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce and constructed by the art and woodshop classes, also won a first place and 3270. Fifty-two 1 . tw ,rn ii W'F-M-1v '3N-pi X an S., 5' 4?. m 2'Ww:,'f vwffframjmiw 3,-' +1 ,V Rl 1 1 'x IVXFITI Q 41 ff: N 1,, 'Q A' ' J 1 If gan L. 71,1 Nr 'E lg I My x 1 vm W? 4' m f mlm 'QU ,G N I lg X 15 f X I X f, Q uh 3 X 5? rx 5 XR 1 !lv i 'sw 'YI' 'ivgiw-: nfs fs M ievq m .L 2 In M WW W' 6 'V A wiiif W fiw- - ' IPI Li-4-Q 'tm N K Y I a-4 'tis- if WI N A ff- i'f1i x f 7 W W 5 Y X 'Q N X Gr 'df l x f' n', 'Fu I X A N x S XXX X R H 1-2,.'3--xx 5 NX J 4 KJ x 2' gk :iq H hw N jw', xxx X ff ' Xxi 1 ' 1564-QI-5 we my A!! S l ' K' V 'U . .-MX.. - , M.. 'H '. 'Mx 1... .:..X , , Magi, ,M , f- 5 LI ' Q3 7 -. 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W , A my gs -,Ni , i' f- wh, W .XX a I 5-4 if X-'!A'Qf '- a 4 7111 'T' lk , Lw X 35 V P ' 4 1-23' Q L Nil' W flu' ,qi V ! ' Wx f .N X X '- X ' '.'-- Pi u 1. :X ' A ' E l:.X5X'xQX wtf E M Q I' -'X' w 1.x 4--' 'lx N ' 1 ' wfhl, l'.,' Qu '- ,E XXMW MQNX, WwMW XXX ' Q N X -1.4: , ..- gx 'FX xv 4 L .4 'lu -4 LI,-V' P' N X. 413' X md X 'W' J 1, 5 N1 X - -,Fm , :X X id X 5.11 .. -Mg yi M el vi N 5 f Q ll Ak -X X .XX 1 X- .X X am X XXX V ' X 1 I A ,--X. X 'hx' .17-'N ' M5 'U ' F . ef . K +-f. 4 MX. Q- 'Am ' f H X 1 X , gm 1, X. LITERARY MWWCQ Aa, WV Mil X , 7 W wffwfyo S WW if fwffiiwwzmw' f 7? fa- f 'f x A WWWWM W JUNEAU ALASKA Through the sponsoring of the Automobile Club of Southern California, the dream of the International Highway is now becoming a reality. Beginning at Whitehorse, Alaska, and continuing along the Pacific coast to Buenos Aires, a highway is planned, linking North and South America and affording to our people and theirs an oppor- tunity to travel and enjoy the scenic attractions and customs of other lands. The construction of this highway will open veritable wonderlands of scenery to the tourist. Mexico and the Latin countries especially should offer much of interest to the traveler, and it is hoped that ultimately a greater feeling of good-will and understanding will be established by this connecting bond. ' Juneau, the capital of Alaska, is one of the most picturesquely situated of all Alas- kan towns. Dating from the days of the great gold rush, this metropolis is located at the base of a gigantic mountain that rises almost perpendicularly to a height of nearly three thousand feet, forming an exceedingly artistic background to this little city. Perhaps one of the most interesting pages of Juneau history is revealed in the origin of the name which it now bears. In the days of the gold strikes, Joseph Juneau was the first man to demonstrate the existence of gold in this district in any considerable quan- tity. For this reason the newly formed camp was to pay him tribute by selecting his name as a suitable one for the town. However, during the early days, the settlement seemed dis- posed to bestow this honor upon one Richard Harris, a partner of Juneau, by naming the first mining town Harrisburg, and then Rockwell in honor of one of the officers on the United States steamer Jamestown, at that time located near Sitka. It was finally decided by the inhabitants to give honor to the rightful person, and so Rockwell was again called Juneau, which name it bears at the present time. Upon approaching Juneau, one passes Taku Inlet, a favorite point of interest for tourists. Here are found two large glaciers, one with a moraine at its foot and the other reaching deep water with its face, so that it discharges ice-bergs constantly. The bay is filled with enormous cakes of ice, some of which are larger than the average steamer. This dazzling white, mingled with the intense blue, and the ceaseless music of falling water, recalls to one the effect realized in the Blue Grotto of Capri. I Fifty-three l'AN.XlIl.XN R.Xll.W.XY SCENE CANADA Canada, like our Pacific Northwest, has a variety of beautiful scenery. Beginning at Vancouver and going to Hazelton, one passes through some of its richest historical valleys. One of the most interesting of the legends concerning different parts of this country is the superstition surrounding Stranwick Ridge, a short distance from Clinton. This ridge is named after an old Indian woman whose son, Moses Paul, was hanged for murder. Seated on her roan pony on the ridge, the old Indian woman shrieked a curse upon all who pursued her son, and Paul Spintlum, his associate, over many hundreds of miles. The Indians, who murdered a teamster and a Chinaman, were known as the outlaws of Cariboo for a year and a half, and Corporal Kindness, one of the police, was killed during the pursuit. The superstitious point out that, of the six upon whom the old hag's curse fell, five have since died, mostly by misadventure. However, this grim tragedy is not the only bit of legend connected with the terri- tory around Clinton. Only twelve miles away is situated the head of what rightfully could be called the Little Grand Canyon of British Columbia, but which is known as The Chasmf' It yawns deep with sheer multicolored cliffs, nine hundred feet apart. There, perched on one of the rock pinnacles is The Spirit of the Chasm, weathered into the resemblance of an old Indian with uplifted arms in what local legend terms, the guard- ian spirit of the Bonapartesf' Legend has it that in times long gone, an Indian lover, who had ridden away bearing his beloved toward a southern village, was being overtaken, owing to the added weight on his pony. He called upon the Great Spirit for aid, and the Chasm was opened behind him to frustrate pursuit. Since then The Spirit of the Chasm, with upheld arms, has warned the people of its dangers. From here the road passes on northward, ending at Hazelton, where the miners and natives start into the Land of the Golden Twilight, on the rim of the Great Unknown. Fifty-fou1'j I V ' ' if in , H1 PIONEER MEMORIAL BRIDGE OREGON and WASHINGTON Rolling and mountainous territory, diversined by many beautiful streams and rivers, characterizes the scenery in Oregon and Washington. Here nature retains her primeval beauty with fir forests and snow-covered slopes. In some spots there has been no change in the country since these states were iirst discovered. Perhaps the most spectacular legends concerning early Oregon are centered around Grant's Pass. History has been made through this entire mountain region and could the mountains but talk, the stories of murders, banditry, and intrique by the gold miners of yester-years would read like the proverbial dime novel. Today, passing as one does over modern pavement in luxurious motor cars, seldom does man give thought to historic traditions of the country. Few sections can compare scenically with this awe-inspiring and ever-changing highway. Not quite so historical as Gi-ant's Pass, perhaps, but by far more beautiful, is Crater Lake, which was discovered in eighteen hundred and fifty-three by a party of wandering miners and prospectors in search of a lost mine. This lake is six miles in diameter and extends approximately two thousand feet below the rim, occupying the crater of an extinct volcano. The waters are of an intense, vivid, turquoise blue, deepening into a darker hue toward the center. The edge of the gray lava rim is remarkably sculptured into fantastic shapes. Two interesting features are Wizard Island and the Phantom Ship, the latter being a mass of curiously formed lava, which, when seen at a distance, suggests a ship under full sail. No doubt one of the most interesting, and certainly the most historical, spots in the entire state of Washington is the scene of the 5O-40 or Fight controversy between the United States and England. The San juan islands, the scene of the settlement, clustered in the northern part of Puget Sound, and separated by innumerable intricate channels, never fail to entrance the traveler with an unusual charm of their own. L Fifty-five LAKE IIRIIOWIIEAU CALIFORNIA As is true with the greater part of California history, the story of San Bernardino Valley began with the coming of the missionaries. The first of these was juan Batista de Anza who, having been directed by the viceroy to open a road between the Colorado river and San Gabriel, entered the valley in the spring of the year seventeen hundred and seventy-four. Later, other missionaries came, naming this scenic wonderland in honor of Saint Bernardino of Sienna, whose feast day happened to fall on the date of their arrival. The original Indian name, Gauchama, when translated, means a place of plenty to eat. No doubt nothing could better illustrate the type of Indian these pioneers found living here than that phrase. They, unlike the Eastern Indian, were of a very low stand- ard, lacking social organization, initiative, and leaders. Hence the entrance of the padres into their lives held great signihcance. The trading post located on the Gauchama rancheria, known as Bunker Hill, was undoubtedly the first settlement. It was situated between Urbita Springs and Colton, a location chosen on account of the abundance of water in the near vicinity. Later, the Capilla was built and dedicated to San Bernardino, the patron saint of the valley. It was on this same spot that the old San Bernardino Mission was founded some years later. This old landmark has no place in Mission history, and yet it is a point of special interest in the traditions of the valley. Having been occupied in turn by the padres, mission Indians, Mexican rancheros, and Mormons, it was linally used as a homestead by one of the later American families, and portions of the walls are still standing. However, these are not sulficient to give any idea of the original building. The ruins are today surrounded by beautiful orange groves which, strangely enough, are watered from the old zanja built by the Indians at the same time as the mission. ,. Fifty-six I SIERRA MADRE RANGE CALIFORNIA Outstanding in the history of the valley are the names of its most prominent pion- eers, or grantees as they were then called. First known among these is juan Bandini, of the Jurupa rancho. Though this hacienda was never, strictly speaking, any part of San Bernardino valley, it was once entirely within the boundaries of the county and has a place in early history. It comprised what is now known as Chino and the surrounding neighborhood. The name of the Lugos, however, properly heads the list of Mexican pioneers. They were grantees of the rancho de San Bernardino which took in practically the entire valley. In the interval between the passing of the friars and coming of the Lugos there had been an occupant of the rancho in the person of jose Bermudas. However, when the oflicial grants were later obtained, he and his family returned to Los Angeles. It was he who built the historic old adobe dwelling, afterwards the site of the Mormon fort and now the property of Wozencraft on C street. Other early colonists, perhaps as well known as the Lugos, were Louis Rubidoux, one of the founders of the village of Agua Mansa, and Christobal Slover, who lived in the neighborhood of the mountain bearing his name. These men were pioneers of the vicinity surrounding Colton and the tales of their varied experiences form many pages of the interesting history of the valley. No doubt the oldest relic left by these settlers was the Little Church of Agua Mansa, which remained standing for many years. How- ever, barely a trace remains. The bell, old, cracked, and badly defaced, now hangs in the tower of the Church of the Holy Rosary at Colton, still calling the people to worship. Thus continues the threads of the story of San Bernardino valley. XVhat the future may have in store for it no man may know, for no man can determine the scheme of human destiny. If Fifty-seven SAN RLAS, NAYARIT MEXICO The destiny of Mexico is bound up in the construction of the present International Highway. Although the road does not compare with those in our own country, the building of it, which is taking place as rapidly as possible, will open to tourist travel a veritable wonderland. Beginning at Nogales, the gateway to the West Coast of Mexico, the road passes through scenery as varied as a kaleidoscope. This country is rich not only in beautiful scenery, but in historical legends and stories as well. Traveling down the coast, the tourist gets into the hacienda country, which consists of enormous estates almost like little kingdoms, each with its own village, its own church and, in some cases, its own military guard, just as in the days of Cortez. An example of this is Culiacan, the capital of Sinaloa and one of the most interesting towns on the American Continent. The tradition is that it was settled by the Aztecs in the year five hundred twenty-two, as they made their way down from the bleak hot deserts of Southern Arizona. If the tradition has any basis in fact, then Culiacan is the oldest city on this hemisphere. It is today a charming and colorful town, famous for its pretty girls and social festivities. A The next important city, Tepic, is reached by lirst passing through a dense jungle which comes up to the very doors of the small tropic town of San Blas, pictured above. Tepic, the capital of the State of Nayarit, one of the quaintest and most picturesque of the west coast cities, came into history in the year fifteen hundred and twenty-four, when Francisco Cortez occupied the Indian pueblo which stood on the site of the present city. From that momentous date it has grown apace, being now an odd but felicitous admix- ture of the old and the new, of the seventeenth and twentieth centuries, a remote corner of Moorish Spain, forgotten by the World, yet intrinsically a part of it. Fifty-eight 1 QUEZAI.'l'EN.INGO GUATEMALA Passing from the Atlantic to the Pacific through the highlands of Guatemala, often called Blue Gardens, the tourists encounters some of the richest and most picturesque un- touched country in America. This trip takes one into Quezaltenango, pictured above, the greatest Indian city in North America. Quezaltenango, or Zelaju as the Indians call it, is rich with her own atmosphere, essentially that of the South American Indian, who makes up three-fourths of the entire population of the town, living in brick and adobe houses on streets that have grown from the goat tracks of prehistoric Indian villages, and dressing in native garb in dozens of different colors. The presence of this submerged but solid resisting stock gives to Guatemala a color and note of latent tragedy different from anything found in the other republics. The real Guatemala, like the real country everywhere in Central America, is outside the capital on coffee fincas and sugar and banana plantations, up in Indian vil- lages, and amongst the tremendous western valleys and mountains. In order to see this part of the country, it is necessary for one to cross a river at the edge of Quezaltenango, which, according to tradition, ran with the blood of twelve thousand Indians when the great Pedro de Alvarado met, defeated, and slew in single combat the Indian King Tecum in fifteen hundred and twenty-three. This trail takes one into the very heart of Guatemala, where the foreigner is still much more of a curiosity to the natives than the natives can possibly be to him. The occasional traveler who is fortunate enough to get this far from the usual beaten track will delight in the beauty of Lake Atitlan, situated near by. One who looks down upon this crater lake, with its borders of volcanic peaks, is not likely to forget the awe-inspiring sceneg and the day will doubtlessly come when people will vacation here as they do now in that world-renowned pleasure resort, Switzerland. I Fifty-nine ARGENTINA Approaching Buenos Aires through the shores of the estuary of the Plate River, one cannot truthfully say that the scene impresses itself upon the mind by reason of its beauty. This metropolis of the southern hemisphere stands on Qt a flat plain without a background of hills or other pleasing -,gin topographical feature, and yet it is a handsome city, the pride 4 of Argentina, with its brick skyline. 'mga 'V ' A little over four hundred years ago, a Spanish naviga- li k . tor, juan de Solis, the chief pilot of Spain, was bent upon ,il 5:?EQf',3',,,,. finding a strait that went through from Europe to India. He Aj' , i discovered, instead, the Rio de Plate upon which Buenos I Aires is situated. However, the Marquis of Mendoza must ' ' ' be called the real founder of the city. In fifteen hundred and thirty-four he established the beginnings of what has grown to be the vast and Wealthy Argentine capital of today. The story of how he failed in reaching Peru, the country for which he was bound, forms one of the interesting chapters of history in this picturesque period. Before reaching the metropolis one first enters Monte- video, the capital of Uruguay, the smallest of the South ,S American states, which affords a decided contrast to Argen- X, I tina. Beautifully situated, extending along the shores of a f x, small bay, with rocky headlands jutting out in the west, its : .'-'Ex seaport and city are much more attractive than those of Buenos ' f-N ' Aires. Here the Atlantic breezes blow freely over this Puerto 4' 4l' if del Mar which is built more or less on rolling plains, and is reputed to be one of the cleanest and most pleasing cities tix X ' in all South America. X The picturesqueness and personality of a land are ever made up of the people inhab- iting it. The guacho is essentially the mainstay of South American romantic appeal. He is of a very different type, even his clothes being decidedly unlike those of the western cowboy. He wears a leather apron across his knees instead of the pair of pants so dear to the hearts of all northern Guachos , and the saddles no 135 .V lon er have hi h ommels, but are ver flat and almost as gk, 8 g P Y F.-97 large as a dish, requiring but one turn of the riata . How- O, ' Dj, ,1' Q . . .pg s 1 ' ' ever, the Argentine guachos are admitted to be the finest SQ 3 ' g ropers in the world. fi ' Remaining to most people as yet an unexplored region, l-N South America offers to the future tourist an unsurpassed X . ' - treasure land of scenic beauty. M g . Sixty fl f .wh W 1 -. , SPORTS W ww CCACHING STAFF One of the chief reasons for Colton High's success in all branches of inter-scholastic athletics, is the work of the coaching staff. At the head of this group is Norman D. Fawley, an alumnus, a former stellar performer on Colton High teams, and, for the past two years, head coach at the local institution, during which time he has been, in a large measure, responsible for the development of two All-Southern California championship teams, one in football and the other in baseball, and his teams have thrice carried off league championships. Assisting Coach Fawley this year was Ed Carrey, recently graduated from Occidental College. Mr. Carrey assisted Coach Fewley with the football team from the beginning of the practice season, and, at the conclusion of the schedule in this sport, took up the training of the track team, the results of the meets showing that Mr. Carrey has achieved marked success with his entries in practically all track and field events. Everett Adams, a cadet teacher who is a Covina High School alumnus, piloted the lightweight football squad through to a Tri-County League championship, coached the lightweight basketball team, and taught the rudiments of baseball to the freshman nine. Earl Webster, a post graduate, Burton Cline, '32, and Pascal Cerda, '33, were in charge of the Class C and D basketball squads. These fellows put a great amount of time and effort into the work of rounding out the two classy quintets which were pro- duced from the inexperienced material at hand. Behind the entire athletic program, lending his support and advice to every activity, was the principal and former coach, Donald H. McIntosh. Through his cooperation and interest, the sport events of Colton High have been improved and built up to such an extent that the institution has an enviable record in all branches of competitive athletics, a record seldom achieved by a school of Colton's size. Under the leadership of such a staff, the sports program has become of great value to the individual students, to the school as a whole, and to the entire community. If Sixty-one .f llaekfir-lil: Alcxnmlcr, tlipt. Seinlniier, Templeton, Castle. Line: Dennis, Capt. R. llendrickson, Olson, W. e - Hendrickson, Curdn, Lugo, Blake. VARSITY FOOTBALL - Beginning the 1951 grid season with eleven returning lettermen and four complete squads of reserves, a very successful season was anticipated for the Yellow jacket Varsity, and the team showed that it had real class. In the first practice tilt Riverside tied the locals, 7-7. Later Puente was overwhelmed, 26-6. In a night game with the La Verne College Freshman team, a 6-O score was chalk- ed up against the jackets, and Chalfey repeated during the following week, 19-0. However, when the League season opened the local eleven seemed to have every- thing their own way. Corona, Bonita, Chino, and Claremont were, in turn, defeated by scores of 28-6, 26-6, 26-O, and 13-O respectively. This string of victories gave the Colton gridders the Tri-County League crown for the first time in three years. Before entering the All-Southern Championship play-offs, Coach Fawley's men participated in an Armistice Day classic against San Bernardino, and, in a breath-taking encounter, repeated their 7-0 victory of the preceding year. On Thanksgiving Day the Sixty-two fl 2 ylifi lil ill ,fi r' i' .ttf , ,fl Top row: Mgrs. Merwtielrl and Fergustni, Lopez, Locklin, Stnley, Ainstutz, Siuldaxby, Wilkins, Br-ngtson, Shelton, Conch Fnwley, Coach Carrey. Sn-cond row: Deiss, Wilkins, Univ, H2lU.'llt'l', Gmnliznles, Ilnngexford, Frnnio, Eby, Sin-hil, Greer, Greenwood. Thiril row: Blake, llnnter, Wear, Svlnnirl, Clarke, l'linxnner, Willems, Bailey, Snknto, Rhine, llnugh. l-'ourtli row. Nix-knlson, Cline, Cerrln, W. llendrirkson, Dennis. Olson, Cunt. ll. llvnrlrickson, Teniplvton, All-x:nnler, Capt. Sr-intnrier, Castle. VARSITY FOOTBALL jackets went to Redlands to play for the unofficial championship of the valley, defeating the Terriers with the decisive score of 28-7. In the hrst All-Southern game, against the Desert League champions, Victorville was defeated 19-O, which victory, with a forfeited game from the Riverside County League champions, entitled the Colton squad to meet Citrus in the final play-off. This conflict, which was staged on the San Bernardino junior College turf, proved to be one of the hardest of the entire season. It was not until the third quarter that Vic Alexander, behind perfect play, broke away for an eighty-yard run and the only score of the game. As a result, Colton won the All-Southern Championship in Class B Leagues. The 1951 team was captained by Bob Hendrickson and Johnny Seintruier, and to these, a stalwart tackle and a flashy full-back, goes much of the credit for a very suc- cessful season. Ivan Castle was chosen as the most valuable player, and Dean Olson, guard, was elected by his teammates to lead the 1932 varsity. I: Sixty-three Top row: D. Jones, J. Alalzan, I.. West, ll. Hough, H. Sharp, lt. Miller, I'. Gmlzailvs. Second row: Coach Adams, G. Aizuilem, R. Hastings, N. Hvlnmn, R. McNair, C. Ruiz, R. Bailey, C. Miller. '1'hirll row: ll. Howell, F. Curclzl, .l. Iluhbe 103, K. Snkalo, IX. Hubbs, II. Gomrh, I'. Snook, E. Dv-nuiugtou. LIC-HTWEIGHT FOOTBALL Under the leadership of Captain Jack Hubbs, the Colton lightweight grid aggrega- tion came through the league season as champions of their class. Activities were launched with several members of last year's squad returningg and, with a good sized group of new grid aspirants out, Coach Everett Adams developed a classy squad. Fontana junior High came to Colton for the first practice session of the season, and departed with a 14-0 defeat registered against them. Riverside's sophomore eleven took the next practice tilt, 15-0, and repeated in a return game with a 6-0 scoreg but, in rt second tussle with Fontana, Colton's team smashed its way to a 12-0 victory. The first league game was played at Corona, Coach Adam's squad squeezing out a 7-0 victory. The following Friday's game with Bonita resulted in a 6-6 tie. Chino, the only other school in the league to produce a team, met defeat to the tune of 6-0 in the combat with the Colton babes. Due to the fact that Bonita was defeated by Chino, the championship was won by Colton for the lirst time in three years. Letters were awarded to the following boys: B. Hubbs and I. Hubbs for the second timeg Roberts, F. Cercla, L. West, P. Snook, E, Dennington, K. Sakato, H. Gough, E. Marquez, C. Ruiz, N. Helman, R. Hastings, R. McNair, and H. Sharp for the first time. Sixty-four 1 Top row: M. Abbvr, J. Frzunc, E. Ilnugh. Sem-ond row: R. Ilendrirkson, G. Maltzbenger, Il. Suknto, R. Cooking. VARSITY BASKETBALL With four members of last year's team returning, three of whom were lettermen, a championship quintet seemed assured when the 1931-32 basketball season was ushered in. Although the championship did not materialize, the boys proved to be a hard Hghting group and gave a good account of themselves at every opportunity. A The season opened with a practice game with Hemet, in which the locals received a 26-16 drubbing. However, in a return encounter, I-Iemet was the first victim to feel the Yellow Jackets' sting, when they were defeated, 39-13. Redlands was the next opponent met by Coach Fawley's men, and in this mix-up the boys from the foothill city won, 19-13. Other practice tilts were held with the Colton Reds, the 1921 Colton basketball team, and a second tussle with Redlands, all of which were won by the Crimson and Gold hoopsters. . january 15 marked the opening of the league season, when the jackets went to Coronaand returned with a 23-19 victory safely stowed away. Bonita, the next opponent of the Colton five, overthrew the hopes for a championship by winning a bitterly con- tested encounter by a lone point. Chino repeated a week later, winning by a larger margin, 16-6. In the last league game, Claremont took the short end of a 24-20 score. A new plan, that of having a different captain in each tilt, was adopted this year. However, at the end of the season, Raymond Cocking was selected by his teammates as honorary captain. Other lettermen were Hough, Maltzberger, Frame, Olson, Blake, and R. Hendrickson. If Sixty-five t- Q v . X' 'tv . . ' a,, ..-- ., 'CS-' ,, , . , , . . v . . . . V. .. lup row: .L Suvlnl, ll. I-vi-k, J. luster, XX. llailson, Luzull E. Ailauns. Si-cnnil row: l-. l.vnI:1, ll. llluknlmy, I. l1'llllill'l0II. IR. Powell, ll. llnugh. LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL For the third consecutive year the Crimsonettes were under the leadership of Everett Adams, former Redlands University basketball star. The prospects were very bright, re- turning lettermen being Templeton, Watson, Powell, and Hargrove, with Huckabay and Cerda coming up from last year's pee wees. ' During the practice session the lightweights met and defeated the following' teams: Sturges junior High, and the Redlands and San Bernardino sophsgand they also divided a pair of games with the Hemet lighties. The victories over the San Bernardino and Red- lands teams augured well for the coming season, as they were the class of the C. B. L., having tied for the championship. ' Q Prior to the opening of the league schedule, the team voted to elect a captain before each contest, and to select an honorary one at the conclusion of the year. The first league tilt was with Corona, Watson being captain for the game. In spite of the fighting spirit of the locals, the Corona outfit took a 20-13 victory in a very fast fracas played on the opponents court. Bonita was next and, with Templeton acting as captain, the lightweights received another drubbing, this time to the tune of 21-14. The tilt turned out to be fast, furious, and rough, being marked by many fouls on each side. With Powell as captain, Colton Hnally broke into the winning column, trimming Chino, 13-10. The Crimsonettes presented an air-tight defense in the first half, Chino getting only three shots at the basket. ' Hargrove was chosen captain in the final tilt of the year against Claremont, which was won by the locals, 24-10. Immediately after the game Watson, stellar forward and high point man for the season, was selected honorary captain by his teammates. Colton finished in a tie for second place with Chino and Corona. -George Parks, 132. Sixty-six 1 Tnn row: Conch Webster, ll. Gough fCl, Coach Cline, C. Savage ICJ. Conch Cflilil. Second row: D. Clarke, T. Wluilfleld, .l. Unflenmorl, W. Allingluxni, A. Rnrk, E. Salimr, l.. Zllaultzberger, E. Newton, ll. Gnllmzlier, J. Rc-vcly. Third row: W. llurlmck, C. Bliss, ll. DeArmnn4l, D. Jones, ll. ltniley, ll. l'utln'an, .l. llnhlls, A. Reyes, .I. Stokes. HC AND HD BASKETBALL Although the Pee Wee and Flea Weight seasons were not particularly successful so far as games won is concerned, the Class and D basketball aspirants proved them- selves worthy of the name Yellow jackets during the 1931-32 hoop season. Regard- less of the fact that they won comparatively few contests, they gave the best that was in them, from the moment the first tip-off was called until the final gun announced thc end of the contest. The Class C squad was coached by Earl Webster, '31, and captained by the center, Harlan Gough. They lost their first league game to Corona by a 13-7 score, but came back to win from Bonita and Claremont by scores of 9-8 and 8-4 respectively. The tussle with Chino was forfeited because of inclement weather, the season ending with Colton holding third place. Colton's Class D aggregation was less fortunate than the C group, since they failed to win a game. They were defeated by Sturges Junior High, Corona, Bonita, Clare- mont, and the Roosevelt junior High, ending in the cellar position as far as league standings were concerned. This quintet was captained by Charles Savage and coached jointly by Burton Cline and Pascal Cerda. Both teams were forced to work under difficulties. They had no gym in which to practice, and the weather was so uncertain that they often had to forego their practice sessions. Considering conditions, the local institution may well be proud of the showing made by these two groups. The following received their letters: Class C -Bailey, jones, Gough, Cochran, and Hubbs, Class D -Maltzberger, Savage, Underwood, Salazar, Clarke, Burk, and Allingham. I Sixty-.seven Top row: Conch Carrey, W. lluekubay, M. Berk, A.Snchl1, G. Parks, R. Clarke, G. Cooley, B. Howell. Second row: R. Hendrick- son, T. Leon, It. McNair, E. Hough, A. Crunk, T. Templeton, Ms Mnltzberger, J. Frame, C. Webb. Third low! C. Tilden, B. Eby, J. Cranford, R. Powell, J. Seintnrier, I. Castle, J. Gonzales, V. Alexander, A. Anderson, W. Bailey. VARSITY TRACK To develop a championship team almost entirely from green material was the task faced by Coach Ed Carrey at the beginning of the season, since only seven lettermen re- turned from the 1931 aggregation. An inter-class meet was held at the outset in order to ascertain who were the best prospects among those turning out. H Before the league trackfest the locals placed second in Class B at the Orange Show relays, and, in practice affairs, defeated Redlands, Riverside, and Coachella. On March 19, Colton repeated in what has become an established habit, the jackets won the league meet for the eighth consecutive time, scoring 72 points while Corona, the closest competitor, earned 36M. On April 1 the Colton tracksters took on the Occidental freshmen and Alhambra High School, the latter winning the meet by a margin of 4 points over the Hub City spikesters. Accepting a challenge from the San Gabriel Valley League, the Colton, Corona, and Bonita teams upheld the honors of the Tri-County circuit on April 9, and these three schools scored a total only 22 points lower than the combined scores of the six participants representing the San Gabriel League. In the Chalfey Invitational, Colton failed to carry off high honors, although Ivan Castle starred in the shot put. After the 'C.I.F. divisional finals, the following eight boys were eligible to compete in the All-Southern meet: Class A-Ivan Castle, discusg Class B-Anderson and Powell, broad jump, Templeton, discus, and the relay team, composed of Powell, McNair, Bailey and Anderson. Charles Tilden, Colton's lone entry in Class C, was unable to run because of illness. Templeton was the only place winner in the final meet, taking third in the discus. Ivan ,Castle was elected captain of the 1932 track squad and proved to be a stellar performer, taking first places in the shot and discus in almost every meet. Q sixty-eight 3 'hip row: l'n:ii-Ii f'ai'l1'y, lr. West, II. Gough, F. Tlllll'llb0I'l'y, R. Miller. Seemid row: R. llc-rnnndez, R. Stone, C. Ruiz, W. Cranford. LIC-HTWEIC-HT TRACK In spite of the fact that but nine boys from Colton participated in the league track meet at Riverside on March 19, they carried off second place honors with a total of 39 points, being defeated only by Corona. Chris Ruiz, a freshman, was eColton's high point man, taking first places in the 50 and 100 yard dashes and fourth in the broad jump. A new record was established in the century event when Chris stepped it off in 10.0 seconds. Ruiz has three years of varsity competition before him, and is expected to make a name for himself in the history of track at Colton High, In the weight events, Lowell West, a sophomore, carried off two lirsts. West estab- lished a new record of 49 feet and 1 inch in the shot put and, in addition, placed first in the platter event. Other winners in the weights were Harlan Gough and Pat Gonzales, who took fourth in the discus and shot respectively, Ray Miller, another sophomore, carried off third in the 100 yard dash and broad jumpg while Rolland Stone, the only junior on the team, pulled down a second in the low hurdles. Robert Hernandez and William Cranford also took third places in the 880 and pole vault respectively, and the Colton relay team, composed of Chris Ruiz, Pat Gonzales, Robert Hernandez, and Ray Miller, won their event by a comfortable margin. With a single exception, this year's 60 point squad was composed of lower classmen, who will become mainstays on the varsity teams of the future. Cranford and Stone will probably return to the lightweight squad next year and, with a year's experience, should be sure place winners. If Sixty-nine Top row: Cuurh Fawley, W. Bailey, W. Watson, I. Castle, J. Gonzales, Principal Il. II. Mi-Intush. Sevoml row: T. Si'I1Ii'tzvr, A. Crunk, E. Weiser QCJ, G. Blaltzlierger, E. llough. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA BASEBALL CHAMPIONS Last spring Colton's baseball squad swept through to a Tri-County championship, winning six games and losing none. They entered the divisional play-offs of the C. I. F. and, after engaging in some thrilling scrimmages, emerged the victors, thus becoming the first Southern California champions ever turned out by Colton High. Due to a forfeiture from Banning and a win over Fallbrook High School, the Yellow jackets were entitled to meet the San Diego Hilltoppers for the second time in two years. San Diego showed their class when, in the early stages of the game, they con- verted -several errors into a four-run lead which they held until the eighth inning. In that canto the Yellow Jackets combined some walks, hits, and bunts, tallying five runs in one of the most sensational rallies ever staged on the local diamond. Fielding stars of the event were Captain Weiser, who made some spectacular stops at short, and Ivan Castle, who cut off the tying run in the ninth with a perfect peg from right field, leaving the final score 5-4. As a fitting climax to a successful season, Citrus was defeated -i-3, in a tussle which once again produced some sensational playing. The locals held a 2-O lead until the ninth inning when the Cougars tallied three times, making the score 3-2. In Colton's half of the final period, another spectacular garrison finish was staged. Crunk singled and scored on Castle's triple to deep center, and, a moment later, Hough drove a hit through the infield to count Castle, and the championship was Colton's! -George Parks, '32 Seventy 1 Top row: Ilelmam, Wear, Templeton, lirzurford, Il. llaslings, M. llaslimzs, A. Sur-hil. Sevulul row: lllaumger lllcrrylii-lil, Amstulz, McNeil. Neilson, Franic, Schmid. Plummer. Cozuh l-'awk-y. Third row: Gonzales, lkxilr-y, Crunk, Maxltzbr-rge-r ffl, Huugn, Castle, Watson. VARSITY BASEB ALL -1932 Passing through the league baseball season without losing a game, the Yellow Jackets, defending Southern California champions, annexed another Tri-County crown and, when this publication went to press, were preparing to meet Victorville in the first play-off. With the exception of Eddie NVeiser and Ted Schletzer, 1951 graduates, the team was comprised of the same players who carried Colton through to the championship last season. March 22 saw the opening of the practice schedule, when the locals defeated River- side, 18-2. In subsequent encounters Riverside wasfagain defeated twice, March Field was cleaned three times, Captain Maltzberger pitched a no-hit-no-run game against Red- lands High, but the Terriers came back to win aisecondgameg the University of Red- lands was defeated once and emerged victorious from twoother games, the junior Col- lege Indians tied the jackets 1-1, and the Santa Fe' apprentices were defeated. In the conference frays, Corona almost upset, -the dope by holding the Colton squad to a 2-1 score. The other games on the scl1edule,,with.- Bonita, Chino, and Claremont, were taken by Coach Fawley's men with scores of 6-1, 14-1, and 21-4, respectively. In a post-season tilt, the Yellow Jackets were defeated 8-5 -by the Colton Merchants. Gordon Maltzberger, stellar pitcher, who wasfselected Captain of the 1932 nine, handled most of the hurling, being assisted at times by-Neilson and Watson. Crunk was on the receiving end of the battery. The infield was composed of Watson, Bailey, Gon- zales, and Hough, while Castle, Templeton, and Schmid made up the outlieldf Schmid held the highest batting average for the season, and will have his name engraved on the Gilbert Trophy. I Seventy-one l-1. Newton, ll. llougli, N. llelmaui, 12. llellz, L. Mailunc, P. Willems, T. Maxivcll, D. Jones. W. lluckaihuy, C. Bliss. BCYS' TENNIS In the past, tennis has been considered a minor sport by Colton High students, and the season has not been greeted with a great deal of enthusiasm. However, prospects were so bright at the beginning of the 1952 schedule that the matches were anticipated with a great deal more pep than usual. Four lettermen, Walter Huckabay, Paul Willems, Lester Malone, and Ted Maxwell, returned from last year's squad, and, with the addition of some others who had shown outstanding tennis ability, Coach Fawley was able to put a formidable group of racket twirlers on the courts in the league contests. The results of the first tilt were somewhat disappointing, Corona making a clean sweep of the entire group of matches. Bonita also put a damper on the spirits of the locals by cleaning all but the second doubles team. ' But the next week told a different story. Chino came to Colton and. returned with a defeat registered against them. In the last league tusslc Claremont was defeated and, as a result of the series, Corona became league champion, while Colton tied with Bonita and Chino for second place. Claremont failed to climb from the cellar position. Walter Huckabay and Bill Beltz played first and second singles, Harry Hough and Everette Newton alternated at thirdg while Dana jones and Carl Bliss did likewise at fourth. The first and second doubles teams were composed of Ted Maxwell and Lester Malone, and Paul XVillems and Nathaniel Helman, respectively. Maxwell, Malone, XVillems, Helman, and Huckabay composed the group of letter- men, only one of whom will return to the team next year. However, it is hoped that another good team will be developed. Ted Maxwell won the annual tournament and will have his name engraved on the school cup for the second consecutive time. Seventy-two J L. Simnmls I-'. Xleliillllvy II. l.vl.:uisky J. I'nrkinsnn l'I'l'Slll0!lI V. I'resirIi-nl Sec.-treats. Adviser GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION In 1928 the Girls' Athletic Association was organized with eighty-four members, past presidents being Ione Lee, Charlotte jones, and Petrine LeCorte. Olficers for the current year were: Leona Simonds, president, Frances McKenney, vice-president, Betty LeLansky, secretary-treasurer, and Miss M. Jeannette Parkinson, adviser. Sport leaders for the year were: Betty LeLansky, basketball, Kathleen Beckner, volleyballg Veda Bulfum, handball, Dorotha Corgill, tennis, Katherine Van Derpoel, speedball, and Madalyn Bridges, baseball. To be eligible for this organization, a girl must earn 100 points. Wlhen 350 digits are attained, a golden C is awarded, and for 1000 points, a sweater. Senior girls having 700 points receive a ping those having 1500, a guarded pin. This year play-days were held as follows: Bonita, basketballg Claremont, volleyball, Corona, speedballg and Claremont, baseball. Track play-clay failed to materialize on ac- count of lack of interest in other schools. At Bonita, the frosh and sophies were victorious in basketball. In the volleyball tilts at Claremont, the same groups again brought home blue ribbons. In the speedball games at Corona, all teams won except the sophomores, who lost their hard fought game by a single point. On May 27, the annual G. A. A. banquet was held. At this time sweaters and letters earned during the year were presented, and the retiring and incoming officers gave speeches. In the school trophy case are two plaques, one of which was given by the Colton Women's Club for high point girl, and the other for the winning team of inter-class track. The latter was donated by the Girls' League. The class of '55 for the past two years has had numerals inscribed thereon. Leona Simonds and Betty LeLansky had their names written on the XVomen's Club plaque for 1931. Summing up the accomplishments of the association, from every view point, the year has been successful, sixty-one ribbons having been won at three play-days. T Seventy-three I' 1 use X x Q at at 1 junior Basketball Team Handball Champs 1931 High Point Girl .' jg 1931 High Point G11-1 Junior Volleyball Team GIRLS' SPORTS 1 BASKETBALL Won by juniors. Team was composed of Wanda Cook fcaptainj, Betty LeLansky, Kathleen Beckner, Vivian Gough, Madalyn Bridges, joy Tuller, Frances Hiberly, Ruth Andis, and Veda Buffum. VOLLEYBALL Won by juniors. Team consisted of Betty LeLansky fcaptainj, Cora Croswell, Frances Hiberly, Vivian Gough, Juanita Klingbiel, Irene Seamans, Kate Smith, Madalyn Bridges, Wanda Cook, and Kathleen Beckner. HANDBALL Q Singles won by Leona Simonds fseniorj. Doubles won by Veda Buffum and Ruth Andis fjuniorsj. Seventy-four 1 Junior Track Team Fresh Speedball Squad 1932 Sport Leaders GIRLS' SPORTS TRACK Won by Juniors. Team included Joy T uller, Betty LeLansky, Mary Garrett, Cora Croswell, Dorotha Corgill, Evelyn Ahler, Frances Hiberly, and Kathleen Beckner. SPEEDBALL Won by Freshmen. Team members were Evilo Larsen fcaptainj, Dorothy Preece, Mary Lee Huckabay, Dorothy jones, Dollie Edwards, Hazel Dacre, Orlean Klage, jessie Cline, Selma Allred, Nancy Kennedy, Lois Olsen, and Florence Miller. BASEBALL Won by Sophomores. Team consisted of Lois Crilly fcaptainj, Kathleen Lindelof. Margaret Tillman, Eunice Baney, Margaret Crowley, Eleanor Logan, Marjorie Downing, Lois Deardurff, Mildred Wear, Marjorie Duke, and Nora Lee. N I Seventy-five N ihl' ,. .. I QQ. G. A. A. MEMBERS Members of the G. A. A. are: Top row--Orlean Klage, Nela Eldridge, Dorothy Preece, Nancy Kennedy, Dollie Edwards, Ruth Andis, Frances Hiberly, Hope Reed, Wanda Cook, Edythe Crowder, Pat Workman, Eunice Baney, Claudia Hughes, Della Olson, Charla Gray, Alice Poppett, Irene Seamans. Second row-Kathleen Beckner, Lois Richmond, Louise Ryan, Margaret Tillman, Veda Buffum, Bonnie Stokes, Mary Lee Huckabay, Lois Anderson, Alwina Nauert, joy Tuller, Catherine White, Marjorie Downing, Marie Black, Ruth Weiser, Madalyn Bridges, Katherine Van Derpoel. Third row--Frances McKenney, Marjorie Duke, Mary Ann Peterson, Eleanor Logan, Florence Miller, Selma Allred, Betty LeLansky, Jessie Cline, Dorothy Jones, Herma Louise Corgill, Mildred Wear, Freda Lindberg, Juanita Klingbicl, Mary Garrett, Maude Alexander, Violet Sprinkle, Margaret Crowley, Rebecca McCall. Fourth row--Lois Crilly, jaunita Taylor, Helen Johansen, Dortha Corgill, Vivian Gough, Cora Croswell, Roberta Templeton, Vida McElyea, Lois Olsen, Evilo Larsen, Carlock Miller, Kathleen Lindelof, Evelyn Ahler, Oril Tuller, Nora Lee, Dorothea Salman, and Eleanor jones. SENIOR PIN WINNERS Girls who have earned senior pins are: Top row-Eleanor I. jones, Leona Simonds, Vida McElyea, Katherine Van Derpoel, Marie Black. Second row-Maude Alexander, Frances McKenney, Roberta Templeton, Charla Gray, and Ruth XVeiser. Seventy-six Il 4 1 l 'L' 'nv A - 11 L ' .t N - LETTER BEARERS f Girls who have earned golden C 's arc: Top row-Catherine White, Ruth Andis, Wanda Cook, Frances Hiberly, Betty LeLansky, Dorothy jones, joy Tuller, Kathleen Lindelof, Kathleen Beckner, Ruth Weiser, Marie Black, Irene Seamans, Dorothea Salman. Second row-Veda Butfum, Juanita Klingbiel, Margaret Tillman, Marjorie Duke, Dortha Corgill, Vivian Gough, Madalyn Bridges, Katherine Van Derpoel, Charla Gray, Maude Alexander, Lois Crilly. Third row-Claudia Hughes, Edythe Crowder, Frances McKenney, Alwina Nauert Leona Simonds, Mary Garrett, Roberta Templeton, Vida McElyea, Della Olson, Eleanor Jones, and Iaunita Taylor. SWEATER WINNERS Girls who have earned sweaters are: Top row--Eleanor jones, Leona Simonds, Kathleen Bacl-mer, joy Tuller, Vivian Gough, and Marie Black. Second row-Frances Hiberly, Betty LeLansky, Frances McKenney, Roberta Templeton, and Ruth Weiser. 4 DLLD I Seventy-seven IN APPRECIATION in producing an annual it is necessary to have the cooperation of the entire school and community. For this reason the editor takes pleasure in dedicating a page to those who have given their whole-hearted support in making the undertaking aw success. A sincere vote of thanks is extended to all who assisted in the project. Editorial staff. Due to the faithful endeavors of the group andthe adviser, Mrs. Ella G. Hertel, a lasting record of the school year has been edited and published. Business staff. Because of the splendid cooperation of Miss Elizabeth McNeill and her assistants, the finances of this volume were kept within their limitations. Art department. Credit is due to Mrs. Helen I. McDaniel and her staff forthe fine art work within these pages. Representatives of outside establishments. Owing to the aid of jack Cannicott of the Commercial Art and Engraving Company, E. Deo Paul of the Sun Printing and Pub- lishing House, Mr. and Mrs. W. Britain of Britain's Studio, and the Weber-McCrea Company, a superior publication has been made possible. Organizations. The senior class and other groups within the school lent their support whenever called upon. Typing students. In periods of stress, these people gave generously of their time in the preparation of copy. Advertisers. Wfithout the aid of the business men of the community and surroundf ing territory, this book could not have been published. Associations. To the following: Alaska Steamship Company, Oregon Motor Asso- ciation, Automobile Club of Southern California, and the Motor Transit Company, appref ciation is extended for the use of cuts in the literary section. Student Body. Whenever the school shall fail to work as a unit in producing the yearbook, then this annual publication will have to be discontinued. However, on viewing the splendid way in which- the members came through with subscriptions during this period of so-called stress, it is doubtful that a year will ever come when Colton Union High School will be forced to abandon the Crimson and Gold. ROBERT L. CLARKE. Edilor. Seventy-eight 1 S .,.,. ,vig , .5-wg PW 2--if ,LFS , I -,w ,-.vw I ,FA Ee 'i I .q In . I , I 9-7-I ,I we xr -v we 1- 'R-1 31 gf -u?f S e!'i'vL5,v-ni523!34l 4,.g.,,-:- uf, ia f1:'fET An. .,7 ','fqse'1.if5--?Q?i!?f'If!.'3: ff' K 534 ' .T-.4-gi 7 A ,..- ....-...is-.grQ:-.,.,-'-.-. , ,.-.,....4..1'S-.fir-8 .mAh-,EY-zfumf-nfl.-----..-A.-I --ff?2:.h.-.Auf-1 -wfJf..1'u'f24 -.-L 5-fi' . -S., 'I' .ff . SUI E--. . ' ..?i1.,........... ji . ng, Q, .. ,.... 1 mn: 3... v-:nv If-:W bgu.-f ,I . I Lat' ,a 'di' .nu Hn -si I-.f 'Ki Q g ,-A A, - , '5 fl! XX Q viii - I + I-UR 1. s r W14 -,N-aTEf ,g'fvf +-Q I x PWM an Yfwsw Fi, '54 mf: 'vw-Algrw 'if ,jf .I -A-1 . I 1 - . , -EA '.. . u l-gk , , - I. I. ' 1 I.. 1 ...M , .' A .- 4,5 ' I I x, ' s.'f:1' 1 - - l , ,Q I ' f - YI A ' I . I I I I . A , -N'-4 .,.,.: .ITL ' ,, j z,-rv II .SFI if, .. '- Lg Q: Ig Q .f. 1 fI I - Q rgfsi Y . fl-f 1 ,rv 17 ' ' :EI - f Lw N . ,- 'ff '51 -s f...- 'N 3,5-.5 - ' 'S - 5 I. - pg avi - - ' , il '1 ' '. . ' 'R fb M as QL' f -N 1. if QI ,. f .II .fu I t L rl, , ,X ' 5:-if f X x, ,id x Q 1 . , 172 , T I A 'A L'-:, .-W I'2,'l . . ,- I Lfff. 1'f1,1-'- V . . .r . H 'Y 1 , 'v - .44 evrlf'-'2f '1T:1f:' '17 f 1'r' ':.. , V ' ff. .V V. ' ffl' cigfifiiizik-Q-wb -1 -1? 1 - ' ., ' I . 2-' ACTIVITIES 14. l5. 22. 24. 25. 2. 7. 8. 9. 16 19 21 25 28 29 CALENDAR i SEPTEMBER y C. U. H. S. opens its gates to the thunder- ing herd. Trembling Hough makes debut at first assembly. A. S. B. ollicers introduce themselves. Frosh wear green bibs. Initial appearance of Pepper Bough. It was a Wow! OCTOBER Colton dumped by La Verne Frosh, 6-O. Senior play cast selected for Adam's Ap- ple. Femmes don pajamas at Jap danceg no boys allowed. Ch, heck! Colton severely gonked by Chaffey, 20-0. Colton Yellow jackets get a wild hare and drub Corona, 28-6, in the first league game. New Hi-Y members initiated by wearing green arm bands, bowing before the Al- mighty Faculty, talking to no girls, and being frequently paddled. Bonfire rally for Bonita game. Surpentine and tug-o-war between juniors and seniors. juniors win! Shucks! Bonfire wasted. We chased Bo- nita's trained Bearcats all over the field to the tune of 28-6. Capt. Hugh Voorhies gargles a few bird songs at first pay assembly. Chemistry Club holds treasure hunt. I Seventy-nine Eighty 1 Roped Chino's Cowboys and rode them, 26-0. Faculty holds mountain party at Camp Baldyg some very interesting and new de- velopments. NOVEMBER Hi-Y members show skill in guzzling spa- ghetti. ' National Education Week. Oh, heck! Now we have to study for a week. G. Maltzberger chosen as Chamber of Commerce delegate. Armistice game with Berdoo's Cardinals. Beautiful sunshiny day for a football gameg not a sign of rain fHa! joke!j. Anyway we stung the Cardinals and Vince skidded around them for a touch- downg then Castle got a swell kick for the extra point. Score: Colton 7g Berdoo, 0. Final Essay Contest. Weynard Bailey, the Champ of All Essayers, wins by a knock- out. A Yellow Jackets beat Claremont in last league game. Hurrah! We take Tri-County Championship. P A swell movie flicker of South Sea Is- landers. Whoopee! Juniors stage a Matinee Hop. Everybody had a grand time. Interclass Basketball won by junior Girls. Faculty stage progressive dinner. All senior pictures taken for annual. Girls' Play Day at Bonita. Such infants! Yellow Jackets give Victorville a severe spanking in first All-Southern play-off. Score: 19-O. Girls' League pay assembly. Good pro- gram. Worth ten cents of any man's money. Thanksgiving Day Game with Redlands. Ran over them for the score of 28-0. Red- lands has some yell leaders. Oh, Boy! Eleven boys admitted to Hi-Y. New material to work on! DECEMBER Annual year-book skit. Everybody prom- ises to order an annual. Senior Play. First league debate. Maude and Rolland score a 5-0 decision over San Berdoo. Bruce and Everette lose to Po- mona, 2-1. News hounds trek to press convention and comc home with new Ideas. Final game in All-Southern play-off with Citrus. Yellow Jackets had a hard time skinning those Cougar Lemon pickers, winning by one touchdown. New Hi-Y members initiated. Christmas vacation and Christmas play. Boy, oh, boy! Who says there ain't no Santa Claus? JANUARY School starts. 'Nuff said. Cameron Beck, connected with the per- sonnel department of the New York Stock Exchange, gives a very interesting talk in assembly. Hawaiian Pictures given through the cour- tesy of the Gilmore Oil Co. There's Gil- more now! Grrrrowl. Eighty-two 1 15. 22. 27. 29. 1. 5. 8. 26. S. Snow storm and light out in front of school. McIntosh supervises construction of snow man. First Basketball league game . . . Corona vs. Colton. A's -Col- ton, 233 Corona, 19g B's -Colton, 15g Corona 21. Casaba tossers grapple Bonita Bearcats at jaysee Gym. Our Yellow Jackets get scratched. Think little or nothing of it. School dismissed on account of 'flu de- palemic . It sure is a poor vacation for some of us. Played Chino at Chino. f'Nuff said!j Colton Varsity suffers defeat, 16-6. The Lighties didn't fare so well either. FEBRUARY School opens. Oh, me! 1921 Championship Basketball team play 1932 Yellow jackets to a close score. l921'ers, 18g 1932'ers, 19. Morningstar tells how he shot all the world's Big Shots at assembly. Seniors Dance and Dress-Up Day. Some very well dressed Gentlemen and Ladies presented themselves at shin-dig after school. Orange Show Relays. Colton takes a close 2nd in B Class. MARCH w Tree planting and Flag ceremony in front of school. Class Presidents dedicate their favorite trees with great solemnity. ll 12. 19. 21. l. 5 6. 11. 12 15 16 26 School Operetta, Oh, Doctor! goes over big. Some very touching love scenes thrill big audience. Triangular meet with Riverside and Coa- chella at Riverside. As usual Colton thin- clads run away with the meet by a big margin. Colton tracksters sprint home to victory over the Tri-County teams. The meet was held on the fast Riverside oval and some very good time was made in all of the events. This is the 8th consecutive Tri- County Championship for the locals. Play cast selected for A. S. B. production, Kick In. APRIL All Fools' Day. Our track team journeys to Los Angeles to tackle Oxy Frosh and Alhambra Hi. The meet was tied between Colton and Alhambra up to the relay, and Alhambra took first in that event with Col- ton running a very close second. Oratorical Contest. Maguire carries oft lst honors. Our racquet wielders journey to Corona and suffer a sizzling defeat. March Field horse hiders tackle Colton Varsity here. Boy! Did the girls turn out for that game! Yellow jackets downed March Fielders, 11-1. Another aggregation from March Field challenge Yellow jackets. This group also was taken to the cleaners. Our Girls' League puts on a program for Berdoo High. First league baseball game with Corona, here. Yellow Jackets had hard time skin- ning those Circle City pill pasters. Chem- istry and physics classes journey to Cal- Tech for Exhibit Day. Chaifey Invitational track-meet. Exhibit night. A Eighty-four 1 MAY 3. Nominations from floor for A. S. B ofiicers. 6. Declamatory Contest. 8. Mothers' Day. 9. Redlands University program in assembly. 13. Girls' Play Day at Chino. 20. A. S. B. Play, Kick In. 24. Verse speaking chorus from San jose State College. Gives very interesting and dilfer- ent program in assembly. 25. High School Day at J. C. 27. G. A. A. Annual Banquet. 50. Memorial Day Vacation. Such a relief ! JUNE 3. junior-Senior Prom. 5. Baccalaureate. 6. Class night. 8. Senior Breakfast. 9. Commencement Exercises. 10. Rotary luncheon. School year ended. iiW3tCl1Hg0tD2l packidge ? 'Sabookf' Wassanaimuxfitt ? Saddickshunery, isfullanaimes. M. gonnagitta pleecedog angotta gettanaimferimf' Traveled all over the world, eh? Went up the Rhine, I suppose? Climbed it to the top. Saw the Lion of St. Mark? Fed it. And visited the Black Sea? Filled my fountain pen theref' I AM My 'fb f, I. XMIM' N My M W, ll 5E l T - ,,.. if ui. -yy. J ,LQ my -4 'N fr. r-li V V . - V -V - M .. V .V!z.-1 . - .. . ' 1. .. '....A-1--L - ' ,.. T. . V, VV. v--4 ff... -- Q., 1- '-:Q ' '.L'Qt'..-A V ' E 1--. ,. ,.x:,,-- rg' f,i-- -X ,,, ., . , ' 1-N. ' Y 91 ..-1. gy, wma R v 4. vii-H: rg nu E bn px, .- fn ,Gu EV-.V e N., v-4. su. 4--.-.. -Af' 4--0 -Q-1.5 'ah' 2' V A 'f ,1 fs' A me E L -1.-Qi, L3 -1 -af--. ,,. ,Q w ' mn' 'f C' 7- 'vzf 'Tai ,br .L -..J ,V , 1.1 4 af, ... X - , . -al. - 'Jw'- .VE I iw 'W . 1 V .' V-2 43- A 45 .L .H jf TLV' ..,,V I -2 V XL: ,,. ,. .-V . V V V V V V V - V V . Egfr. 1 . Q. . H., .. . , .V . -' Q, 1. My k 'f Q . in my X :HI , 'ff' ' ' - lil! 59213 '1 'f ' 'fn .' ,Vg I , ' ' . J. X ,V NV. fi 56-2- V -iff. ,!,Q4f .4 'f , -,'j.j ' 310-,..,,'f' f , Vx Q, 1 '- if' - ' . - -fm vw - ir- . 'A .. - V, QL- 1 ' , ADVERTISEMENTS KNQDSNVDEE MQIQTUAIQV The Expense as 0 Mniiee of Veue Gwn Desire AMBULANCE SEIQVICE DI-one 44-J The Paper in this Annual was furnished by Carpenter Paper Company of California, Ltd. 65oo STANFORD AVENUE Los ANGELES CALIFORNIA PRINTING AND BINDING BY Sun Priniing and ?ubEishing House SAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA COVERS By WEBER-MCCREA COMPANY I of Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA I Eighty Om' C07l'qJIi77l87ZfI to Colton Union Hzlglo School A lax-'nys' the Bart of ..Y6?1'I'l.f6 -. CITIZENS' NATIGNAL BANK COLTON CALIFORNIA . MAJESTIC RADIOS and . . . Electric REFRIC-ERATORS . . 5:12.50 to 5435.00 HUB HARDWARE co. 158 - 164 West I L Phone 98 Our Compliments to the Class of1932 We Aclmire Them Our Best Wishes to the Juniors. May They even Surpass the Brilliant Achievements of the Class of '32 To All Youth Entering the Larger School of Life We Recommend That They Maior in the Subiect of WORLD PEACE ff BRlTAlN'S STUDIU 162 North Eighth St. Colton, Californ Ti. ghty-eight I f' f' I AZ sm, YQ' fr XJ 'w GLUISE GRAIN ei MILLING C0 I3 Y A Colton Industry Manufacturers of L FAMOUS A-1 PRODUCTS I Support an Institution That Helps Support You 'K Roller's Super Station Corner 9th and I Sts. cc sa ROLL INTO ROLLE RS Phone 1 1 Colton 66 Best on earth or anywhere else Pacific Broom Works 124 No. Ninth Street Manufacturers of High Grade Brcoms H. C. I-Iuckabay, Prop. Colton, Califomia LATEST WORLD DOINGS Plus All the Home Town News Four Months for 51.00 Colton Daily Courier Member Associated Press PRINTING - ADVERTISING ' ENGRAVING Fountain Service Quality Cand'es CANDY PALACE DRUG SUNDRIES T. D. Montgomery, Prop. Phone 231 27I6 North 8th C01l?l1.1llB1lfJ of C0lTON 20 - 30 CLUB iff I outb to be Jervezi mmt Jenny I Eighty-nine rs! E. E. GILBERT Gag Oflg Timg Tulaasg and Araznfoviar Cold Drinks and Groceries THIRD AND I STREETS COLTON, CALIFORNIA Webbs-Market-MiIIs E1-W7j'fb1'1'lg Good to Eat R. W. MILLS B. .I. WEBB PHONE 155 PHONE 392 EIGHTH AND M STREETS COLTON, CALIFORNIA 0. larsen Conqblimentf of ' f COLTON ROTARY CLUB PLUMBING and HEATING K D K D HZ' proftr man' zrbo .rerrcf bert. 123 West I St., Colton Phone 38 WALTER HARPOLD .Sporting Goods' and .fzllbpliar KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES Keys Made to Fit Any Lock 127 West I Street COLTON, CALIFORNIA SH EE-fl Qbgaligf Ice Cream Bn Candy Co. Wbolaralo and Retail 553 BASE LINE SAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA COLTON FEED Bm FUEL CO. TELEPHONE 175 C. H. McMILLEN CI'1evroIef Company f f ciSB'1 V12.'6 with oz rmilov IOHN COOK, Manager A A 259 West ..I,. SL Colton California sez WEST I STREET TELEPHONE 406 I COLTON, CALIFORNIA Ninety J . Wlllfls MISSION DRUG STORE .El'fll17ll3'l7C'fI Telephone CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA Valley Hardware Co. HENRY DEARMOND E. W. Cosgrove 81 Co. JEWELRY AND FINE PROPRIETOR WATCH REPAIRING Gmeml Ilmdnmlo S P IVatcb Lrnpectorf CC D3 COLTON GLASS OIL PAINT CALIFORNIA Jiafifn At Tbcz Colton Municipal Plunge E. N. HUBBS, MANAGER H If l M A N'S Department Store COLTON CORNER EIGHTH AND J CALIFORNIA COLTON CALIFORNIA J. J. ANDREWS Groceries cl fresh Meats TELEPHONE 26 166 NORTH EIGHTH STREET Colton Coffee Shop Mounlain Trout Dinners Lunclw Counter-Dining Room KSSBTVI-C6 With a Smile COLTON A , CALIFORNIA SAM SHURTZ, PROPRIETOR CORNER EIGHTH AND J STREETS I Ninety-one Sweet U Barber Eat Wzftla .Yarn at Shop Q1 Sho COLTON CHILI SHOP cc ,, E ff P, 109 W.l R 223 N. EIGHTH 141 WEST I STREET PHONE 303 S PHONE 84 Jenkins' Super Service S. Z. JENKINS, PROPRIETOR GOODRICH TIRES 8: TUBES PHONE 378 7TH AND I STREETS COLTON Concrete Conduit Co., Ltd. A g1'icultu1wl l:l'l'llgIlf1.07l ..S:j1.ffL llZJ' General Petroleum Corp. of California Genenzl Erbyl Gasoline Violet Ray Gmoline Jllotogar GUJOII-116 Socony Denwxmi M0f01' Oilf coI..ToN 44 77 PHONE 374 P. O. BOX 127 COLTON CALIFORNIA Phone 62 349-I Boilong 81 Son Furniture Co. COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS RADIOS, GEN. ELECTRIC CLEANERS AUTO TOPS AND AWNINGS 158 EAST I STREET 165 EAST I STREET Colton People's Store D137 Goody And Laflzlaf J. C. IDIENNEY C0. 130 NORTH EIGHTH STREET Ready T 0 Wear PHONE 509 COLTON F. M. SNIDER, PROPRIETOR QQ ,, Phone 187 Colm' NATION wins INSTITUTION 1500 STORES Nlnety-two :I JOHN F. VONDEY jewelry and Gem Shop Phone 241-21 'f Y 309 E St. SAN BERNARDINO Smart 81 Final Co., Ltd. S 86 F and Table Queen Food Products Phone 2 126 SAN BERNARDINO BAILEY-l9ATTIll0 co. LQNGMIRES AUTO LOANS BUSINESS COLLEGE GENERAL INSURANCE V 526 Fifth Street San Bernardino Fourth and H Streets San Bernardino ' 5 . . .H , .. a T V - 9 - J va. ' A .J .ur dvr:-.. ,if-J DeparI111e11l Slore for al! Ike People llalnlnond lumber Co. All Klllldl' of Lumber Complete Line of Ha:-dwnnds Sash and Doors - Hardware and V Building Materials San Bernardino Ph 123 Se h d I S Phone 4773 Third and E sts. one Ven' an 'S' City Market and Grocery Fred S. Faas, Prop. Roy Phillips' Service Station ancl Cate V The Hollle of V GOOD MEATS AND GROCERIES Rancho SL HP, Phone 666 COLTON COLTON if Ninety-three You Can Whip Om' Cream but You Can? Beat Om' Milk Phones 2180 - 2189 California Milk Producers' Association DiJiribf1tor.r of CREAM, MILK, BUTTER, CHEESE, BUTTERMILK, ICE CREAM AND ICES W. H. BUTTS, Mgr. SAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA 937 Third Street Mrs. Davis: Who can tell me what the Czar's children called? the former ruler of Russia was called? Bob Hubbs: Czardines! Class fin unisonj Czar! Jessie Cline: What do you expect to Mrs. Davis: Correct And what was do when you finish School? his Wife C311sd?f' U Pascal Carda: Well, I thought I'd try H. B. ' Czarma! to get a job picking blossoms off a Cen' Mrs. Davisf Correct, And what were tury plant. BLOOMINGTON DRUG CO. The REXALL Store Geza Kiss PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST Colton Boulevard at Cedar Street BLOOMINGTON, CALIFORNIA A small boy astride a donkey was tak- ing some supplies to an army camp in Texas. He reached camp just as a de- er? shouted one of the soldiers. 'Tm afraid he'll enlist, replied the boy. tachment of soldiers passed by. The lad dismounted and held the bridle of his donkey tight Why are Then there is the dumb student who thinks raising whoopee' is jacking up an old Ford. in his hand. you holding your broth- Ninety-four 1 GOLDEN STATE THEATRE Roy C. Hunt, Proprietor f Y f Riverside U. s. POST OFFICE ' ' S FRED 0. LEWIS REAL ESTATE - LOANS - INSURANCE ESTABLISHED 1910 VVESTERINI UNION Don't write! Telegraph! ARCADE BARBER SHOP Clarence Case, Prop. ARCADE FLOWER SI-ICP FLOWERS Fon EVERY OCCASION ARCADE DRUG STORE KENNETH M. HUNTER Bessie Pullen Member F. T. D. Where your Prescriptions are Filled Right R. E. DeARMOND BUREAU OF STATE SERVICE OPTOMETRIST Bonded Credit Adjusters - Collections Have Your Eyes Examined Once a Year Suite 8 Phone 206 DR. N. O. PALMER ARCADE BEAUTY SALON DENTIST MAUD E. FALLIS Suite 1 X-Ray Phone 454-J Suite 7 Phone 363 C. F. WHITMER, M. D. O'CONNOR 86 FINDLAY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ATTORNEYS Suite 11 Phone 192 Suite 3 Phone 560 I Ninety-five J, fu 44 ,rv f' I -' ,V V, X , i , ' i P 'lf LH h I ll x .N HI X 'VN Q1 1 XXX lf 'lk w 2 1? I - X5 L i , V K'-V ' Y - vm Y A H-1 I-.Wff , , 1 J, + , x vj 1 4 H ' f ' l ,UD - 'AV X Ji u wiv. In , Peace Tower on Mount Rubidoux, Riverside-Symbol of World Friendship Overlooking the busy city, it bears its silent witness to the world's need of international neighborliness and the abolition of war. Beneath its shadow there convenes each December the Institute of International Relations. The Institute, with the support :md cooperation of the schools, hopes to make eilective its appeal for International understanding and good will. -rf . Business Administration GMELETTES, STEAKS AND swam, Siiffiase ' 171 1 1 I if Accounting - S h. EAT AT MACK' S THE sreuorvrs tenograpfc tMachine shurumndm Penmanshlp 125 East I Street . . . Colton , A A Riverside Business College Call 650 for Home Made 1 B ' . l D Ethel C. Sawyer, President 1- Chill and Pies for Your Parties RIVERSHQE 3 CALIFORNIA E Q 5 -V Va wc, 'DX lx im Ionrplimeutr of X QA -. I 73 so -Nfl COLTON CHAMBER of COMMERCE Us ip- AQ X ' EIGHTH AND J STREETS wx JA., Q r Hx 1- Y, ' 'X - sf Q4 ' 'A fx s N X5 ji 'fs 'sr X, N, - 1 fa? -lxnx 4 CT., ' '42 X X Q' its XTX 60 s 'X ' CX X.- A x - 'x x ,, QQ 241 X do ,K6 1 be X tiff-ax IL Aff' I, I 'f ,J pl V F MDW Www if 1 LJZ' 0fff if J gfwpfd- my of 32 L f ILXDU J V CALIFORNIA PORTLAND CEMENT CO. COLTON, CALIFORNIA I 1 1 QS' wfsgfwffyf X if Q Miiim M ,Mix US W fy jjiwzpfffj wi W W' fw EMM? E: W gf AUTOGRAPHS WWW vh 2f,W7, gm 1 My ?W7fQ,y ,V ji A, A KT . f -iffy!! 07' f3g fp OZ qi 076725 :Q f yy fy ,- f f ff ' J ,,,, I . f 'Yrvfyiy HWQVAVQ Q' f9 4fV79f-gf 0 v44f '57 A A X . J f 4 - . 7 77? 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