Colton Union High School - Crimson and Gold Yearbook (Colton, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1933 volume:

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JEANNIETTIE PARKINSON mi' 'Y' '-' FOREWORD May the wild flower theme used in the pages of this annual serve to keep alive the memory of Parlay , who loved nature and particularly the flowers of California 0NTEN Administration and Classes Drganilations Athletics Activities Advertisements - 4, 4 XX, -1-V . x' - .qggnwd - - II1 -2p ,,. 3,55 jdblw, ! gt ,jp ,nf Q SQ! ,Zya ,MOU ,nba-M, 2 4-eau! ,CZK E MW, JL, ,J 23 436, ff f 44,1 ,, Z3-3,4 , -f ,av-74 N-ivy' f--' vcfLf..7-if 4 ! famdfzz! YL. Kyra! f i 'Z5' Agri' 'L'L4 ,ZA-...ff ,fifz-x,a-45' J 7iL'26 '?t'zZ ?,,,,,,.f .4.V - 4 f - l MW fix' 'lfilijfw ',ff1f.,.,4,,4z: ,aff-cf 4 , ,, ,J ,. I D ' W- . A serif fw ,MW W :ZS .fnn-7 QM if X-'df JW' fe-fb., 7'-'W if-f w ' 74 Qffvfe -Lv 162:- . A-be f -V1 3.- jj., .gf L. 3 . ,EJ Jgw' if -:Maggy V v r. ,f .gf . ,, .gi-In Q.- ,Ax kia. - is :: , - :R f f.Es3,i5,11ifg:' 'Jia '35 W .-.43-il .. , . 21-35 ,Ajg.Z'Jr. ' 52'-3? 5 '- - '- .X , , :fx x ' ' A .i l k '?3-529-A .2-. , A 'A '-1,14 - ' . , ..,:'5 . ,M -: 3:3 .iff . 'EU Y ' V H V , ... z V.:,, , ,L x.: . ,I . ,.., L ,,.., 5 ,:,. 4,w1M.. 'M . , 5 -vi -1. ws:-fairy - , . f Q-wg A N yin K, - . -fa . Q LJAY5- 1 4-'C,,-41,-, .-.Niifil ff E: M- 1 '.g f Q :Lg - Mak' '33 K 'Wire-. - Pk-ww A ' -fr -Y-In ADMINISTRATIDN and CLASSES nj x ADMINISTRATION Top row: Fred M. Snider, president: Albert J. Erickson, clerk. Second row: George H. Castle, Grace Milbright and Fred R. Crunk The School Board The powers of the School Board are many and varied, ranging from the enforcement of the state school code to the responsibility for every detail of school management. Annually the term of office for one or two members of the school board expires, by election, then, the people of the district are assured of complete con- trol of the school at all times, and their interests are safeguarded. In normal times one heard very little about school costs or school finances, ordinarily, nothing was too good, when it was a question of educating our chil- dren. In times of stress or financial difficulty, when taxes seem too great, some few seem to believe that the whole burden of taxation and financial depression is the result of over-education. Hence the present cry against school costs and school salaries. However careful state wide analysis has shown that school salaries are just one step above those of unskilled labor, and that Colton school salaries are among the lowest in the state, when compared with other A. D. A. costs in schools of similar size. After three years of scaling down school costs, it is harder now to End safe and sound economies for further retrenchment, without the cutting of depart- ments. This the Board is loath to do, unless the necessity becomes far more urgent than is now apparent. Nevertheless, the public schools belong to the people, and the Board will endeavor at all times to carry out their wishes. They will guarantee to give to our young people as complete a school as is possible for the money expended, and with as low a cost if not lower than that in any other comparable school in the state. FRED M. SNIDER, Preridenr NINE ADMINISTRATION Faculty DONALD H. MCINTOSH Principal Social Sciences OLIVE E. CLARK VicefPrincipaI Chemistry GEORGE W. AHLER .Wood Shop I Y Mechanical Drawing I ,J .X f 'J , if N A HJ i ' fi V. MARGUERITE BROOKS Music Director ZA S I Z i EDNA C. BATTIN Mathematics HOWARD C. BELTZ History Physics AUGUSTUIS M. BYRN Auto and Machine Shop EDWARD I. CARREY French Mathematics Athletics .. J I 41' TEN N 4 f I Faculty M f MARY K. DAVIS , A A , Librarian I History ll .- J 9 Dramatics tbl !,f'fU,l' I Q- x V,1J , NORMAN FAWILEY V haf i D , , ', yZ,fz-4,12 6,2 f 'JAMES A. GILLASPPEX English Public Speaking Atlmlctici 'C X'SQA KIS ' acin JA! Spanish ' jAk ART1N English Journalism lil ' EVELYN MAxsoN W3 I Physical Education Biology HRX Q VJ N HELEN I. MCDANIEL Al- Art Department Kill A. C. MCDONALD Commerce ELIZABETH MCNEILL Commerce LOUISA PESQUEIRA Spanish flf?,i!'llii ADIVIINISTRATVI ELEVEN .JW -1- THE SBE' N I O R,S To the Seniors The time has come to bid good-bye to the Class of 1933. For four years we have watched you grow and develop. Now we will watch with interest how you take your place in the outside world. Wfhether you continue your schooling in institutions of higher learning, or enter at once the world of business, the present offers tremendous challenges and opportunities. You have witnessed the collapse of our economic structure, the overthrow of long established political organizations, and the shattering of social structures. In these trying times men have failed miserably, not because of a lack of knowledge, but rather because of a lack of wisdom. They failed to put first the important things of life. The great challenge cast to each one of you is Wl1at is to be my attitude toward life, my fellow men, and my work? I-Iow you answer will determine whether you achieve success, or you meet failure. So, Class of 1933, I challenge you to carry on with the same line spirit of cooperation, enthusiasm, and honesty that you have given your school in the past. DONALD H. McINrosH, Prinripal ' Senior Cfficers MARVIN D. HARGROVE Member '30, '31, '32, '33 Hi'Y '32, '33 Class President '33 Scholarship Society '32, '33 Pepper Bough Sport. Ed. '33 She's ll Good FeIIow '33 'Praek Squad '33 Outlook: S. B. V. 17. J. C. LUCILE LAYMON Member '30, '31, '32, '33 Senior Class Vice-Pres. '33 Sehohn'ship Society '33 Si-e'y Seliolarship Society '33 G. .L .L Member '30, '31 Uhemisiry Ulnb '32 Typing Awurds Outlook: S. B. Y. U. J. C. CORA ADELA CROSWELL Member '30, '31, '32, '33 Class Seeretary '31, '33 Annual Stuff '33 G. A. A. Pin, Leiter. and Sweater Song' Leader '33 Shes ii Good Fellow '33 Oh Doctor '32 Outlook: Art Sehool ow RICHARD BAILEY Member '30, '31, '32, '33 Class Treasurer '33 Pee Wee Football Squad '32 Capt. l'ee Wee Football '33 Jr. Play Bus. Mgr. '32 Outlook: J. C. und U.U.li.A. EDITH M. BARBER The class of 1933 wishes to express its grniitndv to Miss Barber who for nearly two years luis devotr-:I her efforts toward the sin-1-ess of the class enter-prises. AUGUSTUS M. BYRN The class aim owes il vote of tlnmlm to Mr. Byrn ns ln- has been an able assistant as Class aulvisvr for the past two years. TWELVE EFFIE AGUILERA Mt-nibur '30, '31, '32, '33 G. A. A. '32, '33 Miss t':lrutln-rs' Return '33 Spanish t'lub '32, '33 Outlook: Beauty Vulture School EVELYN MARIE AHLER M1-niber '30, '31, '32, '33 tl. A. A. '31, '32 'l'lu- Blue Sc-rpre Suit. '32 Hemi' Chemistry Ulub '32 Oh l1ovtor '32 l'rn-s. I rench Club '33 Annual Stutt' '33 tlullookz J. l'. :llnl IT. of R. HEBER AMSTUTZ Member '30, '31, '32, '33 Frm-slnnun Baseball '30 lluselmll '33, Nquuul '31, '32 Football Squaul '31 t'hemistry t lub '32 tlntlook: S. lt. Y, l'. .l. U. ALICE RUTH ANDIS Mn-mber '30, '31, '32, '33 A, S. Il. Soc-rl-tary '33 Sl'Il0lllI'SllIll Society '33 Amuml Stutl' '30, '33 tl. A. A. '30-'33 tl. A. A. Lt-ttvr :mtl Pin She's il tional Fellow '33 tlullook: S. ll. Y. l'. .l. C. KATHALEEN BECKNER M1-inber '30, '31, '32, '33 llebnte l'lub '30-'32 Sc-llolawslnip Society '30 l'luss 'Frezlsurer '31 G, A, A. Lvtter. l'ill, Swoutel' Db l1oct01 ' '32 Yl1'8'l'l'1'S. Clu-mistry Club '32 Uutlook: S. ll. V. ll. J. C. MADALYN BRIDGES M1-mluer '30, '31, '32, '33 ll. A. A. '30-'32 Miss t':u'uthers' R1-turn '32 tl. A. A. IA-itvl' Uutlook: Nurses' Training ALFRED L. BURK Mc-mber '30, '3l. '32, '33 l'lass ll Bnsketbull '32 llheniislry Club '32 Sr-liolarsbip Society 1 Sem. Uutlook: J. t'. null If. U. I.. A. ERNESTINE L. AGUILERA Member '30, '31, '32, '33 Miss Carutlirrs' Return '33 Spanish Club '33 tlleo Club '33 Opt-rvtln '33 Outlook: Longmil'e's ETHEL ALMBLAD Member '30, '31, '32, '33 Typing Pin '30 Girls' Jinx '32 Outlook: llnder-iulml LOIS E. ANDERSON Member '31, '32, '33 'l'ri-County Typing Champ '32 So. Cul. Typing' Champ '32 Ghost of llollypop Buy '31 Chemistry Club '33 G. A. A. Letter Out look: Bus. Mnsir- College MARY JANE ANDREWS Member '30, '31, '32, '33 Girls' Lvalgue l'res14h-nt '33 lbebute Ulub Score-tary '32 Kick-In '32 Miss Uurutln-rs' Return '32 Outlook: lf. C. L. A. CARL BLISS Member '30, '31, '32, '33 Class C Rusk:-tball '30A'32 Boys' Glue Club '31 Orvlicstra '32, '33 Chemistry Club '33 Boys' Tennis '32, '33 Outlook: Naval Work VEDA MAE BUFFUM Member '30, '31, '32, '33 G. A. A. '30-'33 G. A. A. Letter and l'in t'l1emistry Club '32 St-holarsliip Soc-iety, 5 Sem. 'l'l't'1lS. French Club '33 Sha-'s tl Good Fellow '33 Outlook: 3.13. V. U. J. U. JOHN L. CASTER xIt'lIlllEl' '30, '31, '32, '33 t'ln-niin-:try Club '32 'l'lu- Blue Serge Suit '32 Oh Du4'tor '32 Shu's az Good Fellow '33 Hi-Y- '32, '33 Outlook: P. G. and College T H E S E N I O R S THIRTEEN T H E S E N l O R S PASCAL CERDA Member '30, '31, '32, '33 Varsity Football '30f32 Class B Basketball '30 Basketball '33, Squad '31, '32 Hi-Y '31-'33 l,ottermeu's Club '31-'33 C and IJ Coat-li '32 Outlook: -l. C. or College JOE CHAVEZ Member '30, '31, '32, '33 lllec Club '31 Outlook: Work 'D N. I WILLARD A. COIE llviubel- '30, '31. '32, '33 Foolball '32, Squad '31 Ili-Y '33 outlook: 11.V.1T, .1, C. WANDA B. OK Member 'i , '31, '32, '33 .hmmxl Edit '33 Poi er gh Staff '32 Cl , ague Council '32, '3 . A. Letter, Pin, Sweater ice-Pres. Scholarship Soc. '33 Outlook: N. B. V. U. J. C. iII1Il .' 'oll '32, '33 FRANKLIN CRANE Member '32, '33 'l'e1mis Squad '33 Outlook: S. B. V. IT. J, MARY CROMIEN Member '30, '31, '32, '33 Chemistry Club '32 Outlook: College DARRELL DARNELL Member '31, '32, '33 Gloe Club Operetta '32 .vluuual Art '32 Ari. Club '33 llullook: Work at Sim Prinliug and Publisliing House RICHARD F. CHAFFEE Member '30, '31, '32, '33 I-'oolball '32, Squad '30, '31 Ghost of Lollypop Bay '31 Oli Doctor '32 lmtlcnnen's Club '33 Chemistry Club '33 Outlook: l7ll1lEL'lllPLl DONALD C. COCHRAN Member '28, '29, '32, '33 Class B Football '28 Debate Club '28, '29 Columbus Pageant '28 Outlook: Work MARIORIE COLE Member '30, '31, '32, '33 Oullook: Umlecimled DORTHA E. CORGILL Member '30, '31, '32, '33 Class Secretory '30, '31 Pres. Art Club '33 llubate Club '30, '31 G. A. A. Letter. l'in, Sweater Annual Stuff '33 Girls' Song Leader '32 llutlook: S. ll. V. U. J. IAMES R. CRANFORD Member '30, '31, '32, '33 Hi-Y '32, '33 Vice-Pres. lim-ttermeu's Club '33 Class B Football '30 Class B Track '31 Varsity 'Track '32, Capt. '33 Rasa-ball '33, Squad '32 llullook: S. B. V. lf. J. C. LILLIAN DARLINGTON Member '30, '31, '32, '33 Intern-lass Debates '32 Sm-0'y llebate Club '33 Clwniistry Club '32 Sc-liolarship Soc. '31, '33 Outlook: Umlcc-ialud IRENE DEMMER Member '30, '31, '32, '33 G, A. A. '30, '31 Chemistry Club '32 Oli Doctor '32 Outlook: Nursing Sc-bool FOURTEEN WILLIAM DETER Member '33 Outlook: Xnvnl Aviation BRUCE ECKERSON Member '30, '31, '32, '33 llobute Club Vic-e-l'n-s. '33 Yursity llebute '32, '33 Cllt'llllSflD' Club '32, '33 lloc-luniatory Contest '32, '33 Orntoric-:tl Contest '32, '33 t'ln-istmzis Play '31 Outlook: School JOSEPH W. FRAME Member '30, '3'1, '32, '33 Football '32 Ilalsketballl '32, '33g Capt. '33 'l'rxu'k '32, '33 Baseball '32, '33 Oli Doctor '32 Ili-Y '32, '33: Vice-l'l't's. '33 Outlook: Soutlu-rn Methodist MARY M. GARRETT Member '30, '31, '32, '33 l't-pper Bough Editor '33 l'1-es. Quill and Scroll '33 Svllolznsllip Sou. Vim'-l'r0s. '32 She-'s a Good Fellow '33 Debate Club '30, '31, '32 G. A. A. '30-'33: I.9ll01' '32 Outlook: College VIVIAN WRAY GOUGH Member '30, '31, '32, ' 3 TX. A1 lllember '30-'3' tl. A. A. l'r4-sid n I Le hir, 'in. ' ' ', Guard I 1 st, f llypon Bay '31 Hx 'l Fnlmpion '31 Prom ster Blue Serge Suit '3 Outlook: Nurses' 'l'r:iining L LOUISE HAMIL Member '30, '31, '32, '33 . ee Club '3 V 3 .'t-te-'l l 4' Club '32 . ee Clhb 33 .1 ls' .va 11 ' 1 il '33 'I' x' . .. t tal '31, '32 1nt.look: l'nive-rsity of Arizona NATHANIEL HELMAN Member '30, '31, '32, '33 Class U B:lskt'tbull '31 Class ll Football '31 l'll9llliill'Q' Club '32 Tennis '31, '32, '33 Annnnl Adv. Mgr. '33 Outlook: S. B. V. ll. J. C. BERT EBY Membur '30, '31, '32. '33 liightw-eight 1-'oo ball '30 Liglitweight Truck '30 Varsity 'lH'nt'k '31, '32, '33 Lt-tim-rmen's Club '31, '32, '33 Popper Bough Stuff '32 1-'renr-li Club '33 Outlook: S. ll. Y. l'. J, C. JAMES R. Fox Member '30, '31, '32, '33 Glee Club '33 Class B 'Fmt-k '31 'l'r:u'k Squad '32, '33 Outlook: lfmloc-idod CLAUDE GALLAGHER Member '30, '31, '32, '33 l'ue Mfee Football '31 t'llemistry Club '32 Outlook: Work af' 0' Y EVA A. GLENN Membor '30, '31, '32, '33 Freslnnun Via'-l'ros. '30 Sc-holursliip Society '30, '31 Miss Uurutln-rs' Return '33 Debate Club '30, '3l. '32 .lr. .linx '32 Annual Staff '33 Outlook: S. B. Y. l'. J. C. VIVIAN EVA GRAHAM Member '30, '31, '32, '33 Ora-llestru '30-'33 Miss L'an'ulln-r. Return '33 lion Alonso's 'l'l'v:ls111'u '33 Glen' Club '33 Art Club '33 Outlook: lfmlocidvd MILES HASTINGS Member '30, '32. '33 Football '32, Squad '30, '31 llasebull Squad '30. '32 Outlook: lfndec-idvd FRANCES M. HIBERLY Member '30, '31, '32, '33 Leiter. l'in. Sweater. Guard Inter:-lass Debating '30. '31, '33 lim-rt-loss Essov Contost, '30 Orutorim-ul Contest '32 Suholursliip Soriety '30-'33 Scholarship Soc-in-ly Pres. '32 Outlook: S. H. T. U. .l. C. 55' 4 -spa T H E S E N I O R S FIFTEEN T H E S N I O R S WILLIAM S. HOXVELL Membvr '30, '31, '32, '33 lli-Y '33 .luuior Jinx '32 Slum-'s Rl Gund Fellow '33 Gb-0 Club '32. '33 l'lnmnistry Club '32 lluwk lslauul '33 Outlook: University of 'I'ul:nue COZELLE HUFFAKER Member '30, '3 '32. '35 Dull-mk: S. I. Y. 17. . lf. W ARTHUR JOHNSON Member '30 '31 '32 '33 Outlook: Bonilug'Sn-llnbl uf' H AEl'0llZlllfll'S ELEANOR G. JONES C 3 Xlenllwr '30, '31, '32, .. G. A. A. fzxn, '33 Ubelnislry Club '32 l-'rum-b Club '32, '33 Miss l'nruthrrs' Return '33 Dun .-1lonsu's 'l'rn-uxurl- '33 lwlllhlilkl S. H, Y, lf. J. C, TRULA M. KILDAY Memlwr '30, '31, '32, '33 Girls' Lexlguc 'freaxsurer '33 Class Editor '31 Ghost of lmllylmp Hay '31 Typing: Pin '31 Chemistry Club '32 All-Culluu llalunlballl '31 Outlook: S. ll. Y. l'. .I. l'. KINGSLEY H. KLARER llelllhvl' '31, '32, '33 Oullouk: l'Ilvr-trim-all Work JUAN ITA KLINGBIEL Xlelnbor '30, '31, '32, '33 I G. A. A, lmtlvr '3L Tennis '30. '31, '32 Valley Hull '31, '32 Spewlbnll '32 Ulllluuk: l', G. Vullrse 1 ROBERT LEE HUBBS Member '31, '32, '33 l.iglnlm-igllt Fuulbnll '30, '31 Sha-'s an l-loud Fellou ' '33 Hllnwk Islam! '33 llleo l'lub '33 Uullonk: Work RAYMOND A. HUNTER Memlwr '30, -31, '32, ':::: 11'-mtlunll '31, Squad '32 Ulnrisllxlaxs Plays '30-'32 Ullbosl of llullypup lialyu '31 UI: lim-tor '32 Ili-Y '32, '33 l.elterlue-u's l'lub '32, '33 Oullnukz S. 11. Y. ll. .l. l'. HUBERT JOHNSON Memlwr '30, '31, '32. .13 l.igbtu'eigbt llnskvllmll '30 'l'u-u-k Qqu-ul lb il llulkvlbzlll ASqu.:ulI '32, '33 Uutluuk: l':lrpe-mer DORETTA KAHUDA Xlembvr '30, '31, '32, 'v Vlneznislry Club '32 Sl'lllllZll'SlliD Sm-in-ly '31-'33 llebzltes '30-'32 lll':ll0l'iv:ll l'unlm-xl '30 Un-lneslral '304'33 Ollllillllif S. li. Y. l', .l, l'. RUTH L. KINDRICK Xlemlwr '30, '31, '32, '33 G. A. A. '30, '31 Ghost of lmllylmp Buy '31 lnln-rl-lass lluskellmll '30, '.ll llnlloukz Wurk VIOLET A. KLEIN Ml'lllllt'l' '31, '32, '33 Url-llesll':l '31-'33 l'resi1ll-111 Ul'l'llESll'lI '33 l'ln--luistry Club '32 llutllmk: S. ll, Y, l'. .I.,l', FRANK LATTEN Xlembl-r '32, '33 llurluukz Clmtfey J. U. SIXTEEN ORLAND J. LCBUS Member '30, '31, '32, '33 Ili-X' '33 Ort-lxestra '33 Outlook: S. 11, 1211. .1. li, ITREDA A. LINDBERG x1E?lll111'l' '30, '31, '32, '33 tl. A. A. Member '30-'33 All-1'ollou Horseslmes '30 Miss Uurutlu-rs' Return '33 Oullook: 1711111-trinlwl EDVs-'ARD LUGO Meuilwr '30, '31, '32, '33 Yursily Football '29-'32 l.t-lteruieu's Club '30-'33 Sail-ty Vmuiuiilve '32, '33 Outlook: l'1mt1'ey .1. U. LEOTA MASHISURN Member '25, 251, 30, '33 41. A. .L Mt-nibur tilt-e Club '20 Oullookz Home MADGE McPHIE Metuln-r '30, '31, '32, '33 t:. A. A. '30, '31 lion Alouso's 'l'l't-austin- '33 Ghost of Lollypop Ray '31 Oli llot'ior '32 Junior .liuv '32 Miss Catrutliers' Return '33 Outlook: S. 11. V. IT. .1, 17. IREI. MEYERS , Nlelllllvl '30, '31, '32, '33 tI.ef1 Sn-lxonl1 CARL NICHOLSON Memlnei- '31, '32, '33 1'l't' Xvvt' Futllbzlil 'Jil Yursity I-'oolluull '31, '32 lli'Y '32, '33 Lette:-iuen's t'Iu1n '32, '33 1't-t- Wet- '1'r:u-k '31 'l'nu'k Squml '31, '32 Outlook: lltulvnitlt-tl WW BETTH JANE LcLANSKY Member '31, '32, '33 Leiter, l'iu, Sweats-r, Guaml Il. A. A. St'c'y-'l'rens1 '32 ll. A. A. Vive-l'res. '33 lligh l'oiut llirl '31, '32 f'llt'll1ISIl'j' l'1ub '33 Art Club '33 Outlook: S. B, V. U. J. G, l 1 H. B. LIN A I - . ,'33 Oi t .1 , 3 ' .' luust Q ' 'i'1'lSl1l'E '32 listums l'lny '32, '33 . uuiur lllltl Senior Qu:u'i.e1s 1'rt-s, Boys' Glee Club '33 Outlook: Work 111111 .l. C. PAUL MARTIN Membt-r '30, '31, '32, '33 'Frau-1: Squaul '31, '32 Clieliiistry Club '32 Outlook: S. 11, V. 11. J. LELAND R. McPHlE Memln-r '30, '31, '32, '33 C ' 'l't'ut-k '31, Squad '30 Yau-sity 'l'r:u-k '32, '33 I.E'IIl'1'll19l1'S Club '32, '33 Outlook: S. 11. Y. 1', J. U. MARY M. ME Meulwr : . . . , '33 Or -llvsi 'Q 33 St- ' 'S i .ovivly 32 t' mst. ' Club ' I-' ui lub '33 Glen- Club '33 Miss Clll'l1I11E1'S' Re .uru '33 Outlook: 11mlcvitletl BURGIS j. MILLER Meuibt-r '30, '31, '32, '33 0I'l'11ESI1'1l '30 Pet- Wt-v 1-'ootbaill Sqmul '31 l'et' 11'4-6 'l'l':1t'k 511111141 '31 Outlook: Aviation MORRIS OLSEN Merubvr '30, '31, '32, '33 Vive-1'rt-s. A. S. 11. '33 Treats. Class '32 Iiigglttweiglrl Foollmll '30, '31 Yin-e-l'res. Ulaiss '31 Vit-1--l'rvs. Hlev Club '33 Hon .kloustfs 'l'rt-:tsure '33 Outlook: Collogt' T H 3 E S E N I O R S SEVENTEEN T H E S E N I O R S WINIFRED E. OLSEN NIElllI!l'!' '30, '31. '32, '33 Sem-'y of Class '30 Girls' 1.1-aigiio Count-il '31 Yin-e-l'res. Girls' League '33 Cor. Sec'y of Class '32 SL-lmlursllip Sou. Vive-l'rvs. '33 CIlPlllISfl'y Club '32 Outlook: S. B. Y. l'. J. C. RUTH PADILLA Meinbvr '30, '31, '32. '33 Senior llnsketball '33 G. A. A. Bleinbvr Outlook: Umloa-ialrd ELLIS PANGBORN MQIIIIIPI' '30, '31, '32, '33 Chemistry Club '32 Orolwslru '3 1-'3 3 Ili-Y '33 Art. l'lub '33 Outlook: limloc-ith-il P PAUL PIPPENGER Member '31, '32, '33 Ilnllouk: S. ll, Y. l'. .l, l'. MARY REEDY Member '31, '32, '33 llus. Mgr. .lnnnnl '33 Si-llolarsliip So:-, '33 llelmte Club '32 Typing l'iu '33 Junior Jinx 732 t belnistry Club '33 Outlook: S. ll. Y. l'. .l. t'. LOUIE RHINE Member '30, '31, '32, '31 Varsity Football '29-'32 I:Eiil l'lll0ll'S Club '30-'33 IIi-T '31-'33 Outlook: lunlvritlml BUD ROACH Member '30, '31, '32, '33 Varsity Football '31, '32 l.ett.ermf-n's Club '32, '33 Outlook: Utnlcvinb-ni DEAN E. OLSON Member '30, '31, '32, '33 Varsity Football '31, '32 Capt. Football '32 Varsity llnsketlmll '32, '33 7 Junior Ulass l're-s. 'BL Ili Y '31 '32 '33 l.eltvi'uxcn's Elnb '32, '33 Outlook: Undociuh-nl CLAIRE PALMER Membvr '30, '31, '32, '33 Outlook: Vinlcritled ETHEL BEVERLY PILL Meinln-r '30, '31, '32, '33 Ghost of Lollypop Buy '31 Oli Doctor '32 Slw's il Good l ellon ' '33 Miss tkxrutlieix' ltelul-n '33 Pepper Bough Sturt' '33 Chemistry Club '32 Outlook: S. ll. Y. l'. J, C. DORIS F. RADCLIFFE Meinbvr '30, '31, '32, '33 liIl9lllISil'j' Club '32 Outlook: llnsinese Uollegu JOHN REICH Memlwr '30, '31, '32, '33 Outlook: l'ncleui4le4l LOIS CLARICE RICHMOND Illexnbur '30, '31, '32, '33 G. A. .l. '30933 Outlook: ltiu-rsitlv Business College MAX E. ROBINSON Menilwr '30, '31, '32, '33 Onllook: Aviation EIGHTEEN LOUISE RYAN emlnr S0 I Cl1em1st1y Cl 1b 4 1 Unk Il11e1x1el1 lin 11 ISABELLE M SANFACON lllllll 10 1l11l II11111111 Llllflll Lllll i 1 l'e11pe1 B0lIQ.,ll Shll' H llftlelll llool1kee1111 H I ll 111111 N DOROTHY SAVAGE e111l1e1 i0 1111 ll ' 111111sl1x Llnh ss Sensi ll U1 1111l1 lI111l11 ala H-XROLD VV' SHAR elllllel in 8llllxllX uh 1101 Quuhl 1lXul1..l1l 1111 1 1111l1 llb ue ' N ll ook X11 N1 11111 WILLIAM E R SIDES l Qllll t yw' I 11 mf I Ull 1 l 1 emu Null 2 MARION 111l111 L 1111 ll11tIo11l1 NX 111 lx LIIROY STKNTON lllllel 111111t Rep Nsnc Ml 1111 '-. 111l11sI1111 N111 1etx il 1 N111 11t1 ook 11 NINETEEN MELVIN S SAFFEL 111be1 +10 k 111111l KN I Ne111111 B013 Quutet 1 lllll I1 x ' Outlook XX Ol lx HENRY Y SAKATO 111be1 10 3 1 lllXX9l ht F091 lll 0 0 X 11N1tx lfootlmll 31 11.2 11 1313111101111 Z1 4 'llli 1 ell 3 C N ll0lll l111 n11e11 Qlllllnolx EDWIN SCH RIEIIILIE n l11ll lS9lllll U ii l e te ll LOUIS F SHELT 111l111 il 1 loclnl C' Il: l slxellnll 4 ll 11111 I CLARENCE J SMITH llllhtl 1 ll :ml lllltl 11 DELBERT H STAND 111l111 I' ol11ll S1 ll unx 8111111 ootlnll Nqnul oulx S 1 LYNN STEWART lllllll 1 ll 11111 lll9Lllll Xg,11111lt1111l tulle 1 N31 LW fffjvf 11 1 ': , '3 , '32, '33 Me - 5: , '31, '32, '33 ' '. ' ' 1l 'I 2 ',l'l'2l1' ' S 1 '31-'33 G. A. A. 31, '32, '33 Ho-1 'ilvc '31, '33 Uutl ': ' s. C' l. 1' ' ' .'. a' J ll ' ' .'11.' 32 lf-.. . ' . I I Ille -- 'c , '31, '32, '33 Me - ':' , 1, '32, '33 A111 1 ' I ' ' '33 ljg ' 'g 1 '2 , '3 l'l1' 's ry l'lIll '32 hi 1' ' ' f , '32 ' 1 S1 ':: Cas,-U - ': 1 1 -'1 '- -- ':: cms. c ,.'-1111 '32 1 fill! 111112 '311 S1---'l' IIB! Lett 'Il0ll',' 'lllll '33 0 ll 'I ll, V. II. -I. U. ..'l' 1 S A' '3l 'Z J. U. Rl ' 'I . '31, '32. '33 . - '3 31, '32, '33 11 ll1-lx ' Ulll 30 F11 l 1 QIIM2 11 01 - 'I '32 lizs 1 ' 'ZZ I l'a111I. '33 4'l:1.'.' .' 1 ll '32 1 l 'nv . l'l1l '32, '33 1ll ': --i '1l Ili- ' 2, '33 H11 ': J. U. 1 , P 1 . ON Xl - ': , '31, '32, '33 Me 1' ': , '32, '33 l'l1 Cl '32 l.i,wl1lw1'igl1I Ilalskm-ll1:1ll '3l .l11l1i01' .linx '32 Gl10sl1 of l111lly111111 Buy '31 Jul ' ' 1 ' -, '32 ill l ' ' '32 Ligl l llzlll '31 Ar! fll '33 Fr' ' Club '33 Su. ' z '32 .Xrt l'l l Y' ' -I ref. '33 ll ll C: S. l . Y. l'. J. C. ll ll 'I . '. .' -l l xref' - '36, '31, '32, '33 Me -- '3ll.. '31, '32, '33 l'l1 l'l11l1 '32 B 'l'l':1'li S lllllll '32 Illy' V j 1-1113 '31, '32, '33 0 ll il I' --'lwl tl i1'l ' l' -1 I! 'ff 1 ' ' ,1 , If J' X G ' , 1, f 'J ,l' Xe -- .1 12, '33 11.- -- -311, '31, '32, ' 3 X' ' 'l'l'1l 23 ll '11 la .'1 zul , 'I'l ' 1 'tr' 1l1 '32 ll 'l'1'a11-k Sllllilll '3 l - ' 33 'l'e1 .' 1 l '33 Art fl '33 l 1 .' : '32 'I ' Ili-Y '33 Uutl ': .'1. l':1I. .Kg.:1'. ' nl Me - '30, '31, '32, '33 Me 1- ': 2, '33 St l' , '33 0 ll i: ' ' . ' '1 - Af: -. I . A111 al '33 ' gr' 'y .'f-l ' .' ,' ': 1-':'2 ' II'-Y '33 ' ' ul l':u'. ,' 'l'l'lll'l'i '33 11.-11 - l'l11l1 -311-'33 I Hull ': lI111l1-1' l1-1l ff Jflf' I -Jiri' - v Y ---v - - T H E S E N I O R S I NNIE MAE STOKES Member '30. '31, '32, '33 Girls' Glee Seo.-'l'reas. '33 Annual Ass'l Bus. Mgr. '33 Slie's a Good Fellou ' '33 Don Alouso's 'l'ro:isuro '33 Hawk Island '33 Pepper Bough Stall' '32 Outlook: S. li. V. IT. J. U. TOM TEMPLETON Member '30, '31, '32, '33 Floss President '30, '31 Football '30-'32, lit. '29 Basketball '33, LI. '31, Capt. '32 Tran-k '30, '31, Lig'htweight. 'l'i-:ir-k '30, '31 Baseball '32, '33 l-li-Y: Pres. l.etterm4-u':i '33 Outlook: U. S. C. KENNETH WEAR Member '30, '31, '32, '33 Poe Wee Football '29 Football '31, '32, Squad 'stu L0l1lEl'lllEll'S Club '32, '33 Outlook: S. B. V. U. .l. U. HARRIET WOLTGRAM Member '30, '31, '32, '33 Chemistry Club '32 Typing Awards Outlook: llivrgsirle J. C. Senior Week ROLLAND C. STONE RlEIIllJl'l' '30, '31, '32, '33 A. S. B. President '33 Varsity Debate '32, '33 Inter-Class llebaxto '34l.'33 Varsity 'l'rzlc:k '33 SC'll0llll'Sll'lp Society '31-'33 '32, '33 Sport. Ed. Annual Outlook: S. ll. V. l'. .L U. JOY TULLER Member '30, '31, '32, '33 Girls' League Seu'y '33 Class Tre-ns. '30 Chemistry Club Treas. '32 G. A. A. Letter. Pin. Sweulfr Popularity Contest '31 Outlook: S. 11. V. l'. J. C. EARL WOBSER Member '30, '31, '32, '33 Outlook: Undeviderl ALICE YOUNGMAN Member '30, '31, '32, '33 Outlook: Clmtfey J. C'. The seniors will have an active week before leaving dear old C.U.H.S. as new graduates, and it will be a week long to be remembered. Tonight the juniors are to entertain the seniors at the traditional prom. This pro- gram, which is entirely informal, is to be given in the study hall which will resemble an old fashioned garden. An orchestra, in which Oc Lewis '32 plays, will furnish music for dances in the social room, and games will be played in the halls. The brainy soph- omores have charge of the serving. Baccalaureate service will be held in the high school auditorium on June 11. Rev- erend Lawhead has charge of the ceremony and all seniors are expected to be present. Freshmen will do the decorating, while eight junior girls will act as ushers. Class night is to be held on june 13. The' program will be in three acts: the past, the present, and the future. Kathaleen Beckner, Raymond Hunter, Frances Hiberly, Mary Garrett, Mary jane Andrews, and Ruth Andis have charge of the program. The seniors will have their breakfast on june 15, and will be graduated the follow- ing evening. Frederick XVoellner of U. C. I.. A., whom we liked so well last year, will speak on Modern Social Trends. The color bearers will be Hope Reed and Eunice Baney. As is the custom the sophomores will have charge of decorations. TWENTY T H E S E N I O R S Senior History y lt seems but a short time since the class of '35 enrolled as Colton Union High School's largest freshman class. Now after four most successful years, the members of the senior class are ready to say goodbye to the school and their friends. Under the leader- ship of Marvin Hargrove, president, Lucile Laymon, vice-president, Cora Croswell, secretary, and Richard Bailey, treasurer, the group set out to make the final year of activity the most brilliant chapter of the class history. Since it is necessary for the seniors to have a profitable year financially, they under- took several money-making projects. December 2, the annual Senior Play was presented. This year's production was She's a Good Fellow and the leading roles were taken by Mary Garrett and Marvin Hargrove. Other characters were played by Veda Buffum, john Caster, Ruth Andis, Bill Howell, Mary jane Andrews, Ethel Pill, Cora Croswell, Robert Hubbs, and Bonnie Stokes. Pie, candy, and fruit cake sales throughout the year were other profitable ventures. The seniors not only contributed a great deal of food and clothing to the welfare drive, but they erected a most artistic booth which presented Bird's Christmas Carol. Later in the year they joined the other classes in observing Arbor Day, and planted a beautiful Camphora tree on the campus. During the year the seniors sponsored two dances, the first of which was the final event of the Senior Day celebration, February 22. Each of the High and Mighties had appeared in costume and a clever program, consisting of a George Wasliington play and several musical selections, was presented by upper-classmen during the assembly hour. At noon a senior dinner was served in the Domestic Science Building. The second dance was held in the study hall, May 17. . Senior members of the Scholarship Society during the year were Ruth Andis, Veda Buffum, john Caster, Wanda Cook, Lillian Darlington, Mary Garrett, Eva Glenn, Frances Hiberly, Marvin Hargrove, Lucile Laymon, Winifred Olsen, Mary Reedy, Louise Ryan, Leroy Stanton, Rolland Stone, and Doretta Kahuda. Frances Hiberly, Leroy Stan- ton, and Doretta Kahuda were the only seniors who received C. S. F. Pins and Gold Seals on their diplomas. By winning the Clark trophy and placing in other forensic events the seniors demonstrated their ability in that field. The six debaters who participated in the inter- class debates were Rolland Stone, Bruce Eckerson, LeRoy Stanton, Lillian Darlington, Frances Hiberly, and Eva Glenn. Rolland Stone won the oratorical contest, which Bruce Eckerson also entered. These debaters were awarded the two varsity debate pins this year. Evelyn Ahler placed fourth in the declamatory contest. Doretta Kahuda and Eva Glenn represented the class in the Essay Contest. Rolland Stone and Bruce Eckerson were en- tered in the Annual University Day debating contest at Redlands and reached the semi- finals. Those who played important roles in the Spring operetta, Don Alonso's Treasure were Morris Olsen, Eva Glenn, H. B. Lindy, and Bonnie Stokes. Seniors in the A. S. B. Play, Hawk Island, were Bill Howell, Robert Hubbs, Kathaleen Beckner, Evelyn Ahler, Veda Buffum, and Bonnie Stokes. As the members of the class of '33 leave the halls of C. U. H. S. it is their hope that the classes which are to follow will leave even finer records in the annals of the school, which they have attempted to better through their contributions of scholastic, forensic, dramatic, and athletic accomplishments. Much of the success of the class enterprises was due to the interest shown by the two class advisers, Edith M. Barber and Augustus Byrn, who were always ready to give assistance in the undertaking of any of the class projects. TWENTY ONE ,g, f - - f v -f - f -7 -W'--W T l-I E C I. A S S E S First row: W. Allingham, D. Allen, J. Allen, I. Allinglmm, E. Amblad, -l. Andrews, J. Araiza, E. Baney, B. Beltz, L. Borgmzuin, N. Berkey, B. Blood, P. Bowcll, H. Brollnrson, R. Broderson. Second row: G. Bundy, F. Busbee, M Butler, Casper, N. Carter, I . Cr-rrln. R. Clark, G. Cooley, F. Cooper, L. Crilly. M. Crowliey, A. Cooper. Third row: D. Darnell, L. Dean, ll. Dillard, M. Downing, R.. Downing, M. Duke, J. Edwards, L. Fer- guson, H. Fulr-her, J. Gortarez, A. Greenwood, A. Gneer. Fourth row: E. Dernmer, R. Hernandez, B. Hert, Z. Hurt, P. Hoifman, A. Holt. A. Horton. H. Hough. J. Ilubbs, E. Hubbs. P. Jenkins. ll. Jones, 'l'. llatres. Fifth row: R. Hastings, T. Hungerford, H. Joneu, E. Kinzer. J. Kirk. E. Roch, E. Kaserinan, R.. Li-str-r. K. Linrleluf, Il. Locklin. li. l.ng.f:ui, M. Mayer. R. Muttlit-ws, R. ML-Nair. J. Mar-Millun. Sixth row: A. Mitehell. M. li. Nam-ri.. V. Olsen, D. M. Parker, M. A. Peterson, J. l'eterson, J. Pierce, R. Pinkerton. B. Powell, S. Polnpolns, li. Radcliffe, R. Ranios. H. Reed. M. Rogers, R.. Miller. Seventh row: L. Sharp. N. Sharp, E. Shepluml, U. Sniilh. C. Smith, B. Smith. Y. Sprinkle, C. Staley, H. Starkey. A. Sudiil. C. Tililen. M. Tillinun. lf. Miller. Eighth row: W. Wut.son,0. Tnller, M. Wear, J. Workman. P. Workman, II. Dodson, il. Xt-ilsen, H. Yan Buskirk, .l. Roberts, M. Rornes, U. Savage, M. Scott, C. Miller, R. Meister. Junior History Starting a year of noteworthy activity, the juniors presented the Hrst student assembly, a highly amusing takeoff on the faculty. The promise in that program for a year 'of achievement was made a reality under the guidance of Charles Tilden, president, Mary Ann Peterson, vice-president, Ruth Broder son, secretary, Wayne Wlatson, treasurer. On February 3, the Annual junior Jinx was staged. Three excellent plays were presented: the Hrst, Wliose Money, with a cast composed of B Beltz, M. Peterson, R. Lester, L. Crilly, H. Locklin, and M. Rornesg a short skit Confessions, E. Baney and N. Sharp, and the principal production, 'Drums of Oude with C. Tilden, E. Logan, A. Greenwood, R. McNair, L. Ferguson, J. Workman, H. Hough, D. jones, and B. Van Buskirk. The juniors, too, have had an important part in the student body dramatic productions. H. Broderson, A. Greenwood, E. Logan, and E. Baney were in the operetta, Don Alonso's Treasure , jo Andrews and Charles Tilden, played the leads in the A. S. B. play, in which B. Beltz and Hubbs also appeared In forensics, the juniors have been outstanding. Four juniors were mem bers of the debating varsity this year. E. Logan, and H. Locklin placed first and second, respectively, in the Essay Contest. H. Locklin was a close second in the Oratorical Contest, and the winner of the Declamation Contest, in which Andrews ranked second, and I. MacMillan third. R. Pinkerton, H. Locklin R Lester, H. Hough, E. Logan, and H. Reed were the interclass debaters. A St. Patrick's dance, and an early fall hop were two noteworthy items on the social calendar, which had as its feature the junior-Senior Prom. TWENTY TWO Sophomore History -ve -f f-v v- , T H C l. A S S E S First row: G. Aguilera, J. Alliugliam, S. Allrvrl, M. Ashford, M. Beck, Xl. Beck, E. J. Blackburn, G. Blaylock, li. Bowell, G. Bresualiau, C. Blomskog, Ii. Brooks, G. Brunmier, W. Burhauk. E. Bush, L. Caldera, V. Kelly. Second row: A. Bengstou, G. Campbell, M. Castoreua, D. Clarke, J. Cline, H. L. Corgill, C. Craigrniles. B. Cranford, D. Crilly, M. Crilly, G. Croswell, H. llaere, M. llulil, R. Daniels, U, De Arumnil, E. Larson. Third row: L. Demmer, E. Deuuington, D. Dodson, D. Eilwarils, A. Eickmcyer, B. Doty, N. M. Eldridge, Lg. Elliot, E. Engel, H. Ferris, A. Floyd, ll. Furr, P. Gonzales, H. Gough, R. Le Fever. Fourth row: M. Ham, I. Hai-ner, A. Haskins, L. Hotelier, D. Hemlrirkon, J. Ili-rt, V. Hewitt, M. Hiatt, D. Hulilxarrl. M. L. Huekabay, U. Johnson, ll. Jones, R. Jones. N. Kennedy, K. King. Fifth row: B. Long, L. Maltzberger, A. Love. J. Lopez, I.. Marquez, N. Martin, J. Marlin, Nl. llatliews. A. M. Miller, A. Miller, ll. Miller, F. Milli-r, G. Mfissey, G. Morgan, L. Morgan, H. Leslie. Sixth row: J. Manger, J. Nt-iiler. L. Olsen. E. Olsen. G. l'il'v1'l1:-T013 J- T'1'lCf'a D- l'l'e1'L'1'. A- Ramirez, F. Ri-ir-li, A. Reyes, N. J. Rim-liarils, li. Ronin, ll. llotolo, C. Ruiz, li. Russi-ll. Seventh row: V. Sal- man, J. Sapp, H. Schmid, Virgil SL-i'ibuer, V. Scribner, W. Stephens, J. Stokes, F. Stork. H. Swanson, F. Tliornlnerry, R.. Tilllllllll, A. Todd, E. Turner, V. Russell. Eighth row: B. Van lluskirk, N. Velutti, J. Uiulvr- wood. H. Yates, W. Young, A. Young, J. Wagoner, 1'. Wear, T. Wliitfleld, l'. Williams, U. Williams, W. Wilson, J. Wise, P. Dornou, T. Cole. 1' ull-fledged sophomores! How the class of '35 yearned for the time when it would reach that enviable position. VC'ith four newly elected officers, Lois Olsen, president, Wayfne Burback, vice-president, Mary Lee Huckabay, secre- tary, and Hazel Swanson, treasurer, the group immediately set about making a real year of it. Their first claim to fame resulted from an ultimatum to the freshmen to appear Tuesday, October 18, with their clothes worn hind-side before. Later, after all notion of hazing had been forgotten, the sophomores honored the freshmen by presenting an assembly during the class meeting period. Musical selections and dances were given and a clever one act farce A Trick of the Trade was presented with Florence Miller cast as a reporter, and Lowell Maltz- berger playing the partof an actor. ' The sophomores, in conjunction with the freshmen, presented a joint contribution to this year's student assembly program on February 28. The feature of the day was a play Nature Takes Care of a Lot of Things . Four sophomores were members of the cast, Mary Lee Huckabay, Harlan Gough, Gerald Wilson, and Dorothy Hendrickson. Throughout the year class members participated in forensics. M. L. Hucka- bay, and F. Stork represented the class in the Essay Contest. J. Stokes, F. Miller, N. Davidson, F. Stork, M. L. Huckabay, and M. Crilly were the members of the interclass debate teams. Six sophomores were members of the Scholarship Society: S. Allred, Stokes, E. Larsen, F. Miller, j. Sapp, and M. L. Huckabay. TWENTY'THREE -- - Y T H E C 1. A05 s E S WCWTO Ton row: M. Bergman, B, Black, R.. Blakely, G. Blakeinan, R. Brown, R. Burns, N. Burt, T. Bustos, L. Butler, J. Caldera, R. Caldwell, Y. Carter. Second row: M. Chavez, J. Cole, M. Colvin, J. Coniini, B. Corzine, E. Crockett, G. Croswell, A. Crowley, I., Detvr, H. Doake, W. Dorhler, L. Eggers. Third row: W. Engel, H. Good- win, M. L. Goodwin, R. Graves, J. Greer, IJ. Huntoon, H. Hastings, A. Hernandez, M. Hewitt, E. Hill, L. Howe, I. Howell. Fourth row: M. J. Ialuhbs, J. Huifstutter. F. Latimer, L. Lnyinon, E. LeVezu, A. Lindberg, R. Loomis, J. Malone, F. Marvin, M. McCullough. Fifth row: R. McGrail, E. Mirauiflzr, R. Missey, C. Morris, J. Mullins, F. Mullins, H. Miunro, K, Nolte, B. Nielson. E. Puri-y, E. Pinlrm-ton. C. Perez. R. Prem-eo, T. Zane. Sixth row: A. Plummer, G. Polopolus, G. Pruitt. I. Ramsey, H. Robinson, W. Ruhidoux, B. Rust, L. Shilkc-tt, R. Sharp, L. Sim, D. Ramirez, E. Winters, R Williams. B. Swartz. Seventh row: C. Smith, E. Smith, M. Smith, K. Smith, A. Sneed, R. Sneed, F. Stafford, H. Stamrlley, B. Stearns, E. Stone, B. Stuart, R. Staley, T. Walters, M. Wt-hh. Elqhih row: ll. Tanner, A. T2lj'l0l'. I. 'l'aiyioi', L. 'l'ayloi', R. 'Fi-inplvtoii, G. Todd, J. LiZ'l'll5ill'gEl', J. Vauglinn, W. Veale, E. Yerlvy, F. Yietory, L. Wear, M. Wear. Freshman History How time flies! Those green freshmen will soon be full fledged sopho- mores. Electing Lon Laymon, president, Hazel Standley, vice-president, Marion McCullough, secretary, and Elsie Hill, treasurer, the Hrst year class immediately assumed its place in student body affairs. On October 18, the lordly sophomores made the freshmen wear their clothes backwards. However, the underlings were good sports about it. The freshmen were especially outstanding in forensics and scholastic achievement. Lon Laymon and E. A. Stone were in the essay finals, in which Lon, despite the lack of experience, won third place. M. McCullough, E. Hill, H. Munro, E. Stone, L. Laymon, and l. Ramsey debated very creditably in the inter-class contest. The freshmen members of the Scholarship Society were B. Templeton, E. Stone, and M. Colvin. Being dramatists, as well as public speakers, the freshmen in conjunction with the sophomores, entertained the other classes in assembly. ln the play, Nature Takes Care of a Lot of Things Bob Templeton, M. J. Hubbs, and B. Steeves were the freshmen members of the cast. Previously, Lon Laymon had played a principal role in the Christmas play, Why the Chimes Rang. The freshman class can be justly proud of its athletes. It seemed noteworthy that the Sneed brothers, Pap and Richie, took part in varsity track and Pap Sneed was the first string varsity football. The new boys were outstanding in basketball, while the lightweiht track team, composed almost entirely of fresh- men, upset all dope and won the Tri-county meet. In this meet, Bob Temple- ton, the captain, was high point man, scoring three nrsts. The pee-wee foot- ball team, on which several freshmen starred, tied for the Tri-county champion- ship. There is plenty of material in this class to assure future championships. TWENTY-FOUH ,A ,Qi fA- 5- ff' A ft --1' MW- X f4 2 MVQ + 1 Q . 'A i A 4 v ' ' ' w -' 1 VJ., XV, ' -- X XX., dxyf-Ljg V ,. ni 64, Lf , '1.44,m . ' ' Q ' f'if,. f- 7, qt, fr, ,f,4,f' .,, ff, C,,,gM w ' f- 1 I pf 1, L- 1ff. f,,,f. . r ,i..p,Q,.f, N- ..-ffl'-f T.-ff' ' ' I -'I AE ryd-xi, 1,21 in ' ' ' X-Ax --if---2f'c,M1f'L, :fp avi , Q if 1 .Q ,, , I N k K' A . 1- Q. CY . lfyflfl 7f N,1fg.f' Ml 'JV .U , 71 if 4 I f' L -Q 1L, X- L.4 Q TQ- 4 1 V , ,I Viv, x. fvgfvil N - h LIL!!-x .V U Iv, L,1,,.,f,Q,,1,.,1f..,fQ , 1- 'Lf'f'LK,fZfly. Q. f E. M f' 1' . . . x 4471 Q- via 51,4 fi ' A, ,- ,5 ,, - k' I A. Qui., Liz! I . ' , V 'wal , ,fff A gl, , -ff Q -'7-'mxfV-f'2f'v'LfifU'7'f L XA C'f 'X,,.V K 1 1 I ' If ' ' ' f-- 5- R 914, ,ix L,,:,,'f'f p I f, X ff' A- ,,-' f f E v L ' , 7 , .1 VW L-.f1... Ut- 191 1--' 1 1, :,.c'f1.-1 X B 1 ,Up R., ,444 - , I I ' if 'L , L.i,g,,4V4g, 'FAX- wfg 1, 12 -f, , 1 , ,fs I' V Ks. wk, f , V x. uf, 4. :.fxwk!i. ,C ICRILAMMII, N1 'L L.-U-x,-v J f- x fbfjff ,Q f V ,Ji 5' J, klfliil L1 ff Vf 'J f , N. .-.,rv'LfLIf ikjfx I ws' Q' ,5j,f,.,4! I X f xv s ' f- Q! DRGANIZATIGNS ORGANIZATIONS Student Coun 'I , ROLLAND STONE A. S. B. President RUTH ANDIS A. S. B. Secretary RAY MeNAIR Student Representative CHARLES TILDEN Yell Leader KEN SAKATO Athletic Manager ELVA PINKERTON Freshman Representative r u 5 ZAVIAN G U CR TOM 'TEMPLETON Lcttermen Club President TWENTY FIVE I . MORRIS OLSEN A. S. B. Vice'President MARY GARRETT Pepper Bough Editor IOSEPHINE ANDREWS Student Council Member LEROY STANTON Student Council Member ELEANOR LOGAN Junior Representative FLORENCE MILLER Sophomore Representative MARY JANE ANDREWS Girls' League President OLIVE E. CLARK Adviser DARLEEN GARRETT Treasurer ORGANlJjZATlONS LK I f II! J M M f Annual Staff 1 of DA oooic LEROY STANTON Editowin-chief Assistant Editor MARY GARRETT Organizations Editor ROLLAND STONE Boys' Sport Editor CORA CROSWELL Photographic Editor ISABELLE SANFACON Humor Editor BONNIE STOKES Assistant Business Manager EVELYN AHLER Subscription Manager NATHANIEL HELMAN Advertising Manager H. I. MCDANIEL Art Adviser RUTH ANDIS Class Editor DORTHA CORGILL Girls' Sport Editor MARVIN HARGROVE Art Editor MARY REEDY Business Manager EVA GLENN Subscription Manager' JOHN WORKMAN Advertising Manager ELIZABETH MCNEILL Business Adviser ANITRA MARTIN Publications Adviser ORGAANIZATIONS Pepper Bough Staff MARY M. GARRETT HOPE REED Editorfiivchief Associate Editor EUNICE BANEY DOROTHEA MAE PARKER Assistant Editor Assistant Editor MARVIN HARGROVE DELBERT ALLEN Sports Editor Reporter ELEANOR LOGAN ,IOSEPHINE ANDREWS Reporter Reporter ETHEL PILL MORRIS OLSEN Reporter Reporter HELEN FULCHER ISABELLE SANFACON Reporter Reporter ANITRA MARTIN Adviser Publications The Crimson and Gold and thirteen issues of the Pepper Bough were edited by the publications department this year. Three first places were awarded to the Pepper Bough at the Annual Southern California Press Convention held on November 19. Several other newsfconclaves, as well as a journalism banquet at the junior college and a newspaper day at the San Bernardino High School, were attended by members of the publications department. The annual staff was made up of a select group of seniors who edited the book as an extra curricular activity sponsored by the senior class. V TWENTY SEVEN O R G A N I Z A T I O N S Quill and Scroll MARY GARR1f'r'r ' In addition to serving in the capacity of president of the Quill and Scroll, honorary society for high school journalists, Mary has also been Editor-in-Chief of the Pepper Bough and Organizations Editor of the Annual. Last year she worked as a reporter on the paper. ROLLAND STONE Having worked in the publications department for three years, Rolland has been an active vice-president of the Quill and Scroll this year. He served as reporter on the paper in 1930-31, Boys' Sport Editor of the Annual last year, and was Sports' Editor this year. WANDA Coox In addition to being secretary of the Quill and Scroll, Wanda was f' ditor-in-Chief of the Crimson and Gold this year. She was admitted to the society last year, at which time she was a reporter on the Pepper Bough staff. K EUNICE BANEY This was Eunice's first year in the publications department, and also her first year in the Quill and Scroll Society, in which she has served as treasurer. She was Associate Editor of the Pepper Bough this year, and was elected Editor for next year. MARVIN HARGROVE Although a senior, this was Marvin's first year in the journalism department. He was elected as a member of the Quill and Scroll Society this year due to his work as Sports' Editor of the Pepper Bough. He was also Art Editor of the Annual. HOPE REED Because this was Hope's first year of journalism, it was also her first year as a member of the Quill and Scroll. She held the position of Assistant Editor of the Pepper Bough this year, and will undoubt- edly continue in this department next year. JOSEPHINE ANDREWS Josephine, too, was admitted to the Quill and Scroll this year and will also be active in the group next year. She was outstanding in cre- ative writing, and showed marked talent in the writing of feature and humor stories. This was her first year of journalism work. TWENTY EIGHT ORGANIZATIO Ton row: S. Anrblail, R. Andis, E. Baney, Y. Buffuin, J. Custer, M. Colvin, W. C k l Darling u M. G:u'ret.t. row: E. Glenn, M. Hargrove. F. Hiberly, M. Huekabay, P. Jenkins, ll Ixahnmln P Iaisen lr. lA3fv'll'l1 an. Third row: M. Mayer, F. Miller, A. Mitrhell, W. Olsen, M. Peterson I XI Re c Fourth row: .l. Sapp, ll. Stanton, J. Stokes, E. Stuue, R. Stone, R. 'l'vmpIetun. Scholarship Society Under the leadership of Hope Reed, president, and Mr. A. Gillaspie, Miss Edna C. Battin, and Miss Olive E. Clark, advisers, Chapter 178 of the Scholarship Society has completed an unusually eventful year. Fifty scholarship students and AA card bearers, accompanied by a group of teachers, made a trip to the Southwest Museum in Los Angeles on March 25. Fred K. Hinchman, supervisor of extension, gave a lecture on the various Indian relics in the museum. After a picnic lunch in Sycamore Grove Park, the students went to the Huntington Library and Art Gallery in San Marino. The custom of taking a trip of this sort was established several years ago by the members of the Honor Society. On April 8, the annual convention was held at Pomona High School. Ten students and two advisers attended. Registration opened the day's activities, and a musical program was given by Chaffey and Pomona students, followed by a business session. Colton had charge of a discussion of the Bank Moratorium, and was assisted by Muir Technical School, Pasadena. Hope Reed was in charge of the group. After a luncheon at the Ebell Club, informal dancing and a lawn fete were enjoyed by the students. Officers' for the first semester were Hope Reed, presidentg Wanda Cook, vice-presidentg Mary Lee Huckabay, secretaryg and Selma Allred, treasurer. Those changes made second semester were vice-president, Winifred Olseng secretary, Lucile Laymon. Frances Hiberly and Leroy Stanton were the only seniors who were award- ed C. S. F. pins at the close of the first semester of their senior year. Doretta Kahuda received hers at the close of the year. Only those students who have been members of the Scholarship Society for six semesters receive these awards. Those who had been in the society for four semesters were awarded Novi- tiate Pins, which they will receive at the graduation exercises. F-' JQ1faAf?f I 1017 X j fav se' Elf' fJ t.f fe -ff -, - - , f..a....f.' ff. ' O R G A N I Z A T I O N S Varsity Debate Beginning the year with two veteran debaters, Rolland Stone and Bruce Eckerson, and with a host of competent interclass debaters as material from which to pick a team, the outlook for varsity debating was above the average this year. Mr. A. Gillaspie, debate coach, chose Hope Reed and Eunice Baney, juniors, to be members of the other team for the first debate. Later Eleanor Logan and Harry Locklin were selected for the remaining contests. Pomona High School representatives debated with the local team on Dec. 7 in a practice tilt held at the home of Mr. Gillaspie. This was the first debate held with outside students. The visiting afiirmative team opposed Eunice Baney and Hope Reed, while the negative oppon- ents argued against Rolland Stone and Bruce Eckerson. Riverside was the first league opponent, who was met on Decem- ber 9 in the Colton High School auditorium, and who returned home with a victory of 2-1. The question argued was Resolved, that the United States is justified in the use of Military force for the protection of private investments in foreign countries, and Colton upheld the affirmative. The debate scheduled for Hope Reed and Eunice Baney with Corona was forfeited by the opposing team, thus giving Colton a 2-1 decision over that school. A second practice tilt was staged with Pomona on March 13. Rolland Stone, Hope Reed, Eleanor Logan, Harry Locklin, varsity de- baters, Bruce Eckerson, alternative, and Coach A. Gillaspie attended. On Wednesday, March 15, the varsity squad and the coach were the guests of the Redlands High School team held at the home of Miss Marianne johnson, one of the Redlands debaters. Covina met the local teams on March 17, using for a topic, Re- solved, that the chain stores are detrimental to the best interests of the American people. This was the last league debate of the season. Hope Reed and Eleanor Logan upheld the afhrmative against janet Knotts and Stanley Wheat here, while Rolland Stone and Harry Locklin, nega- tive, met Wallace Reed and Edward Brunson at Covina. Both of the local teams were victorious over their opponents with votes of 2-1. San Bernardino was awarded the Citrus Belt League debating cup, and Colton placed third. Because they had participated in three league debates, Rolland Stone, Bruce Eckerson, and Hope Reed were awarded pins for their work. Eleanor Logan will receive hers next year. All of the six varsity debaters received letters at the close of the season and Rolland, Hope, and Bruce had two stars sewed on their emblems designating that each had debated for two seasons, while Eleanor, Eunice, and Harry received one star. On May 12 and 13 the four varsity debaters contested at the Uni- versity of Redlands where a tournament day is held annually. This marked the second year Colton had entered contestants. Bruce Eckerson and Rolland Stone reached the semi-finals in the debate tournament before they were eliminated. Harry Locklin also reached the semi-finals in the declamation contest. Top to bottom: Rolland Stone, Bruce Eckerson, Eunice Barney, Hope Reed, Harry Locklin, J. A. Gillaspie, Coach, and Eleanor Logan. THIRTY ORGANIZATIONS I Flrsl row: J. Reurly. S. Allruil, J. Alllll'eWS, K. lies-kner, li. Hush, XI. Crilly, li. Ilurling 1 Eukersun. Second row: I'. Williams, I-1. ltlt-nn, F. liilsei-ly, E. llill, H. llnugll. NI. llurlrilnx I Ium n R Lester, H. Iinckliu. Third row: I-Z. lingairi. Xl. hlttlilllltlllgll. F. Miller, ll. MIIIITU, Xl. l'e1 win lt Imlel ll I. Rumsev, M. ltueulv. Fourth row: li. Reeil, .l. Sapp, l.. Stanton, .l. Stokes, li. Slum-. R St 'I'ilrIen. I . wen-. ' Forensic Society Taking an active part in the Annual Essay Contest, inter-class debates, ora- torical tilts, and declamations, the Forensic Society has completed a full pro- gram for this year. Finals for the Essay Contest were staged on November 9. Eleanor Logan placed first, Harry Locklin, second, and Lon Laymon, third. Medals were pre- sented to the winners by Mr. J. D. Hemphill, commander of the American Legion, sponsors of the contest. Other contestants were Eva Glenn, Doretta Kahuda, Frank Stork, Mary Lee Huckabay, and Elizabeth Ann Stone. The seniors were victorious in the interclass debates held from February 13 to 16, inclusive. Although the seniors and sophomores each had two wins, the upperclassmen had more individual judges' decisions, and thus were award- ed the cup. The class numerals were engraved on the trophy which was donated by Miss Olive E. Clark. Six students took part in the Annual Oratorical Contest held on April 7. Rolland Stone took first place, Harry Locklin, second, and Josephine Andrews, third. Kyle Alexander, representative of the Courier which sponsored the con- test, presented Rolland with a gold medal, and his name has been inscribed on the school cup. Harry Locklin won first place in the Fifth Annual Declamation Contest held on April 25. Others winning places were Josephine Andrews, second, Jack MacMillan, third, and Evelyn Ahler, fourth. Other contestants were Donald Cochran and Carlton Staley. The latter part of this year the members voted to change the name of the organization from Debate Club to Forensic Society. This action made the name of the club more representative of the interests of the group. In order to become a member of the society, students must have participated in one of the contests, or must have been an interclass or varsity debater during the year. Officers for the first semester were Eunice Baney, president, Bruce Eckerson, vice-president, Eleanor Logan, secretary, and Jacqueline Sapp, treas- urer. For second semester Bruce Eckerson served as president, Eleanor Logan, vice-president, Lillian Darlington, secretary, and Jacqueline Sapp, treasurer. THIRTY-ONE ,lf .X .v r l IORGANWJI ATI , . I . y RX, ONS 1 Shi row: J. Cranford, W! Cole, l'. C4-rrla, B. Eby, J. Fmnie, ll. llastings. M, Ilastings. lt. llunter, .'. Top X lf xi l 5 oaehl. Second row: li..'liug:o, 'l'. Leon. li. Mol'hie, R. 5lr:N:ii1', G. Nielsen, C. Nicholson, D. Olson, ll. Powvll, 'Q v v ' 1 Hungerford. Third row: li. Rhine. K. Snknto, Il. Sakarto, I.. Shelton, li. Sr-lnnirl, A. Sneml. 'I'. 'l'vxnpl1-ron, I C' Tilmleu, W. Watson. I . l F it l g ' , l Lettermen s Club Leaders of the I.etttermen's Club this year included Tom Templeton, presi- dent, james Cranford, vice-president: and Henry Sakato, secretary-treasurer. Norman D. Fawley was adviser of the group. In order to be a member of the Lettermen's Club, a boy must have earned a varsity letter by playing during one year, ten quarters of football, eight quar- ters of basketball, or twenty-seven innings in baseball: he must have earned one point in the Tri-County League track meet or fifteen points in dual track con- tests. The athletic manager and yell leader are exceptions to this, however, as they are automatically entitled to membership. If a senior has been out for a sport every year but has failed to make a varsity letter, he is awarded a service emblem in that sport at the close of his senior year. Members of the club who have won varsity letters in sports are the follow- ing: Football: P. Cerda, 3, W. Coie, 1, R. Chaffee, 1, H. Dennis, 5, Frame, 1, M. Hastings, 1: R. Hastings, 1, R. Hunter, 1, T. Hungerford, 1, E.Lugo, 4: C. Nicholson, 2, G. Nielsen, 1: D. Olson, 2: B. Roach, 2, L. Rhine, 4, K. Sakato, Mgr., H. Sakato, 2: E. Schmid, 2, A. Sneed, 1: T. Templeton, 3: K. Wear, 2. Basketball: P. Cerda, 1, J. Frame, 2, T. Hungerford, 1g E. Hubbs, 1: G. Nielsen,t1, D, Olson, 2, T. Templeton, 1, W. Watson, 1, B. Powell, 1: L. Shelton, 1. Track: Cranford, 2, B. Bby, 2, Frame, 2, E. Hubbs, 1, T. Leon, 3, L. McPhie, 2: R. McNair, 2, G. Nielsen, 1: C. Ruiz, 1, A. Sneed, 1, L. West, 2: C. Tilden, 2, B. Powell, 2, S. Polopolus, lg L. Stanton, 1, B. Smith, 1. Baseball: J. Cranford, 1, Frame, 2: R. Hastings, 1, G. Nielsen, 1: E. Schmid, 2, A. Suchil, 1: T. Templeton, 2, XV. Watson, 35 B. Cranford, 1. It was voted as an additional amendment to the constitution at the election last year, that the Lettermen's Club president should be a member of the Student Council. THIRTY-TWO thi ,l xt! ORGXXXNNIZATFIONS .Xt Top row: R. Bailey, B. Br-ltz, W. Bm-bar-k, J. Caster, P. Gorda, A. Clark, W. Coie, G. Cooley J Cranford B. Eby. Second row: J. Workman, J. Frame, H. Gough, C. Greer, M. l'Ifll'gl'UYE, B.'Howell, J Hubbs R Hunter 0. Lebus. E. Carrey Qrtiliiserj. Third row: ll, H.. Mclutosh fl'riueipall. R. MeNaii', lr. Nlelhc X 1 ll, Olson, E. I'angrhorn, G. Parks, li. Powell, l.. Rhine, H. Sakuto. Fourth row: E. Sr-lunifl, t mtl s N Qt ll. Stnnclley, I.. Stanton, K. Stone, U. Tilnh-n, W. Willson. Hi-Y Club Many activities have been sponsored during the past year by the Hi-Y Club, which is aliiliated with the Y. M. C. A. The association has as its pur- pose, To create and maintain, and extend throughout the community and school high standards of Christian character. The slogan is Clean Speech, Clean Sport, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Life. The group was headed by the following: Bob Powell, presidentg joe Frame, vice-president, Tom Hungerford, secretary-treasurer, and D. H. Mc- Intosh and Edward Carrey, advisers. Because the club membership was considerably diminished at the close of school last year, the boys first undertook to initiate new members. Most of the first meetings were held for this purpose and by March 22, the total member- ship included 40 boys. Bob Powell and Ray McNair, elected delegate, attended the twenty-eighth Annual Y. M. C. A. Southern California Older Boys' Conference held at Occi- dental College November 25, 26, and 27th. Representatives from various schools throughout the state met there to learn more of the national organiza- tion, and to get ideas to be used in their own chapters. On February 10 the group members held a Ladies' Night and entertained their guests at a theater party. This is an annual affair, two or three of which are usually held during the year, but due to lack of hnances, the number was limited. Four Colton delegates attended the Hi-Y District Conference at Ontario on March 4. Those who represented Colton were Bob Powell, Ray McNair, Ray Hunter, and john Caster. Many of the regular meetings held this year were devoted to lectures and discussions of every day life. Outside speakers were booked for some meetings, while at others Principal D. H. McIntosh talked to the group on various topics. On April 25, twenty members of the local club attended a joint meeting of the C. B. L. and Tri-County league chapters sponsored by the San Bernardino organization at the Y. M. C. A. THIRTY THREE Xt Q O R G A N I Q A T I SHVN S F' First raw: J. Allen, L. Anderson, .l. Anrlruws, E. Haney. 'l'. Bartros. B. Beltz. P. Rowell, H. Broiicrsoii, It. 'odi-rson, R. Clank, Miss 0. Clark, adviser. Second row: li. Crilhg E. Demnier, B. Eekersnn, .l, Franie, A. 1-er, R, llermrnih-z, II. Hough, J. Huhhs. ll. Jones. Third row: 'I'. Kilrlay, R. l.r-l.unsky, R. Lester, R. M1-Nair. R Miller, G. Parks, K. R:ulr'Iitl'. Fourth row: ll. Rveii, Xl. Rei-ily. Bl. l'eti-rson, 11. Powell. ll. N1-uit. W. Smith, 4 Slaili-y, .l. Workman. 1 Chemistry Club In fulfilling the club purpose to further interest in the science field, members of the Chemistry Club have completed :mother active year. On October 6, the officers were elected. Those holding positions were George Parks, presidentg Bill Beltz, vice-presidentg Helen Broderson, secretaryg Lois Crilly, treasurerg and Hope Reed, reporter. Miss Olive E. Clark acted as critic for the group. Plans for the year's work were outlined at a committee meeting in the form of a buffet supper held at the home of Miss Clark on October 18. November 15 marked the first social gathering of the entire group, which was a stunt night conducted to enable students to gain points necessary for membership. Twelve Chemistry pupils held a second stunt night on November 29. Experiments which could not be made during class hours, due to the limited time, were performed at these night meetings. A treasure hunt was staged on january 11. Clues were arranged by a Com- mittee and membership points were awarded for attendance and the discovery of clues. Refreshments were served following the hunt. One of the most important events of the year was the trip to the California Institute of Technology for the Annual Open House Day taken by seventy-two of the science students on April 7. Many instructive exhibits, demonstrations, and lectures were offered to those attending. The group left the high school at 11 o'clock Friday morning and returned the evening of the same day. A skit demonstrating the importance of chemistry in the modern world, and a short talk showing the benefits derived from taking the subject in high school were presented at a joint meeting of the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs on April 21. The department also participated in the Annual Open House Night held on April 27 by giving another skit, The Alchemist Comes Back, which in- cluded chemical demonstrations showing the relation of chemistry today to that of 800 years ago. THIRTY-FO UR ORGANIZATIONS First row: E. A.Ili9'l',. L. Anderson, J. Andrews, Mr. Ed. C'urrey, amlrisvr, Y. Buflum. D. Llnkr- B lln Eieknleyer. Second row: R. Ht-rnnmlez, E. Hough. E. Jones. W. Jon:-s, M. Xlayt-r. li. Nl Xiu Xleu nu Miller. Third rdw: E. Panghorn, II. Ret-nl, M. lingers, XI. ltornz-s, V. Salmon, II. Sharp, C. Stl Le Cercle Francais In organizing a club new to C. U. H. S., members of Le Cercle Francais, an association for French students, have just completed their first year. At the initial meeting, held on October 19, the group elected Evelyn Ahler, president, Earl Hough, vice-president, Veda Buffum, secretary-treasurer, and Josephine Andrews, social chairman. Mr. Edward Carrey is adviser for the gfollp. Veda Buffum and Hope Reed, second year students, drew up a constitution which was adopted by the group after a few slight revisions. The by-laws pro- vided that any first or second year French student making a grade of C or above is eligible for the club, also that any person who completed successfully one year of French, making a grade of C or above, may become a member of the association upon the approval of three-fourths of the members. An hon- orary member does not have to be attending school. Tommy Nunez was voted such a membership. Dues were set at twenty-five cents a year, the revenue from which is used for club necessities. Social parties are financed by charging each member a small amount to defray expenses. On November 7, the club held its first social gathering in the form of a Halloween party which took place in a vacant house north of Colton. january 31 marked the second social function at which time the members, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Carrey, met in the study hall where they worked jigsaw Puz- zles and later were served refreshments. Mable Lorentz was honored by a sur- prise farewell party held during the second period French hour in November. A pot luck supper at the Colton Municipal Park followed by a theater party was held on May 24 as the last social gathering of the year. Several of the French club members corresponded with high school students of their own age in France during the year. At the close of this year the entire membership totaled 24 students. Of these only 11 were seniors, leaving 13 active members in the club next year. THIRTY FIVE ORGANIZATIONS 'First row: L. Hamil, B. Stokes, M. Mc-Phie, E. Aguilera, G. Blaylock, X. Kennedy, E. Pill, M. Crowley. F. Victory, M. Nunert, E. Smith, F. Lindberg, D. l'm'kvr. Second ro'w: E. Ambluul, Il. Crilly, H. llucre, H. Jones, NI. Merluu, N. Casper, E. Logan, E. Glenn, A. Young, N. Vt-lluti, F. Enkersou. Third row: E. Banu-y, .l. Wise, H. Broderson, M. Duke, R. Tillman, A. Luxe, M. Mathews, D. Hubbard, V. Scribner. V. Gr:-iliunl. Fourth row. L. Shelton, W. Watson, B. Cmnforil, U. Craigxniles, Ii. Maltzberger, D. Clark, J. Allingliani, J. Fox. V. Van Buskirk, H. Johnson, L. Butler. A. Greenwood, H. Starkey. Fifth row: F. Mullins, E. Sllephertl, C. Stulvv, .I. Roberts, W. Veale, K. King, R. Stone, L. Ferguson, M. Butler, A. Holt. R. Hubbs. Sixth row: B. Rust, J. Huhbs, D. Olson, B. Howell, .l. Martin, I.. Rrnuo, Ill. Smith, ll .llnwi-, ll. Powell, li. G1'ei-nwooil, Il. B. Lindy. v I Hr ' 'Q Glee Clubs An extensive program was planned by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs for the year 1932-33. The boys' division, which consisted of thirty-six mem- bers, and the girls' which contains thirty-four members, presented programs at both the school and local functions. Opening the year's activities, the Girls' Glee Club, in conjunction with the Girls' League, presented a High Jinx program on November 10. The contribu- tion of the organization was Miss Caruther's Return, a two-act operetta with an all-girl cast. Helen Broderson took the title role and she was supported by Louise Hamil, Madalyn Bridges, Alice Nolan, Eva Glenn, Eleanor Logan, Eunice Baney, Bonnie Stokes, Nancy Kennedy, Gwendolyn Howell, Dorothy Hubbard, Ethel Pill, june Wise, and Mary Margaret Merlau. Additional mem- bers of the organization made up the chorus. Outstanding among the clubs' activities was the presentation of Don Alonso's Treasure, a Spanish operetta, which was staged by the combined Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs on March 24. Eunice Baney and Morris Olsen took the leading roles, and other important characters were H. B. Lindy, Eva Glenn, Helen Broderson, Ruth Tillman, Arbaugh Greenwood, Bonnie Stokes, Lou Greenwood, Eleanor Logan, Wayne Watson, Merle Smith and Carlton Staley. At the beginning of the year both divisions elected officers. Those holding positions in the Girls' Glee Club were Louise Hamil, president, Helen Broder- son, vice-president and librarian, Bonnie Stokes, secretary-treasurer. Marian Matthews was accompanist. Leaders for the boys' division were H. B. Lindy, president 3 Morris Olsen, vice-president and librarian, and Wayne Watson, secretary-treasurer. Four members of this chorus, under the direction of Miss Brooks, formed a quartet which made a number of successful appearances at the various civic clubs and out of town performances. Those composing the quartet were Morris Olsen, Rolland Stone, H. B. Lindy, and Melvin Saffel. THlRTYfSlX l l 1 l l ORGANIZATIONS First row: D. Allen, J. Mullins, J. Pierce. BI. Goodwin, B. Kennedy, E. Le Vezu, J. Vaughan, A. Miller, A. l'rr-vc-e, D. Ramirez. Second row: D. Hubba:-il. L. Dr-ter, H. Stamlley, M. Ham, C. Bliss, G. Pruitt. Third row: F. Hiberly, 0. lfehns, T. Wliitiielil. W. Bur-b:1e.k, P. Williams, V. Klein, ll. Miller, P. Workman, D. Kahuda, Y. Graham. L. Hannil. Fourth row: E. Panghorn, l-1. Slit-pliarcl, H. lrinily, W. Xvwell, M. M rlau. V. Hewitt, li. Olsen, C. Morris, W. Engel, Cl. Staley. Fifth row: M. Ham, U. Williams, F. 'l'liornbei-ry, V. Ridges, J. Arniza, J. lv0l'lil1'l5'Ill, li. Downingg li. Klreenwoml. Orchestras Under the direction of Miss V. Marguerite Brooks, the advanced orchestra presented programs at many of the school's entertainments this year, besides playing for several local functions. Numbers were presented by the advanced orchestra at Girls' Night, Senior Class Night, the school's Christmas program, junior Night, Senior Day pro- gram, the annual operetta, the Declamation Contest assembly, Education Week evening program, Student Body play, Senior Class Night, Baccalaureate service, and Graduation. The orchestra also played for outside organizations. A beginning orchestra was organized for the first time this year and con- sisted of students who were just learning how to play instruments. This group was made up of 17 members who played at several student assemblies. Oflicers of the orchestras were as follows: Advanced, V. Klein, presi- dent, D. Miller, vice-president, and P. Workman, secretary-treasurer, Begin- ning, L. Olsen, president, V. Hewitt, vice-president and librarian, and F. Hiberly, secretary-treasurer. Instrumentation for the beginning orchestra was as follows: lst violins, M. Goodwin, J. Vaughan, 2nd violins, A. Miller, B. Kennedy, E. Le Vezu, cello, G. Pruitt, clarinet, D. Allen, J. Pierce, oboe, Mullins, Ist trumpet, L. Eg- gers, 2nd trumpet, D. Ramirez, R. Preece, mellophone, L. Deter, D. Hubbard, drums, C. Bliss, H. Standley, pianist, M. Ham. Instrumentation for the advanced section was as follows: lst violins, D. Kahuda, V. Klein, D. Miller, P. Williams, 2nd violins, H. Gough, W. Bur- back, M. Wear, P. Workman, T. Whitfield, V. Graham, viola, O. LeBus, cello, J. Vforkman, string bass, F. Hiberly, flute, M. Merlau, lst clarinet, H. B. Lindy, 2nd clarinet, W. Newell, B flat soprano saxophone, V. Hewitt, C melody saxophone, E. Shephard, E. Pangborn, lst trumpet, C. Staley, C. Morris, 2nd trumpet, W. Engel, L. Olsen, trombone, L. Greenwood, M. Downing, tuba, F. Thornberry, drums, Ariza, pianist, L. Hamil, xylophone, M. Ham. THIRTY-SEVEN ORGANIZATIONS Girls' League Again the Girls' League, an association foggall the girls of the school, has completed a successful year, and haspfullilled its aim of being earnest in purpose, loyal and true. ' Under the competent leadership of Mary jane Andrews, Winifred Olsen, joy Tuller, and Trula Kilday, ollicers of the League, an inter- esting and varied program has been carried out during the year. Miss Louisa Pesqueira acted as the adviser of the group. Opening its list of fall events, the League honored the new girls at a Little Sisters' dance on October 13. This social gathering is held at the beginning of each year to enable those girls who are new to the school to become acquainted. On November 4 and 5, Miss Pesqueira, Mary jane Andrews, president, and Pauline jenkins, ollicial delegate, attended the Annual Fall Convention of Girls' Leagues of Southern California at the Eagle Rock High School. November 10 marked one of the most important undertakings of the year when the League, in conjunction with the music department, presented an evening program, which consisted of an operetta, Miss Caruther's Return, and a one act comedy, The Burglar, Half of the proceeds went to the League treasury, which must be filled by such means as this, since the girls are not required to pay dues. Mrs. Oliver Bainbridge, a noted lecturist, presented a very inter- esting talk on the subject, The Women of India, at a special girls' meeting on November 14. During the Christmas season the League was busy with welfare work. At this time the annual apple and holly sales were staged, in addition to the gathering together of garments, which had been in the Lost and Found department for the last 4 or 5 years, to be dis- tributed to the needy. The money obtained from the apple sale was turned over to the Red Cross. Following a custom established two years ago, the girls gave a short entertainment at the San Bernardino High School on January 16, where four schools convened for an exchange program. Riverside and Redlands high schools both were hosts at like functions on Feb- ruary 7 and 13, respectively. Colton entertained here on March 7. During January and February, the association cooperated with the Student Body in a drive for old clothes and shoes for the needy. The girls also donated materials with which to mend the clothing. On january 21, the olhcers and advisers of the local organization were the guests of the Corona chapter at a tea held fo: the Tri-County Girls' Leagues. For several years the girls have been in charge of the Lost and Found department. Owners of the lost articles are permitted to re- deem them for the fee of live cents. A series of auction sales was held in May at which time the unclaimed articles were sold. At the close of the school year elections were held. The othcers were inducted at the annual ceremonial which was held in conjunction with the reception of the mothers. Top to bottom: Mary Jane Andrews, prcs.g Vsfinilrecl Olsen, vicc'pres.: joy Tuller, sec., Trula Kilday, trcas.: Miss Louisa Pesqueira, adviser THIRTY EIGHT ORGANIZATIONS Firsl row: J. Allen, S. Allred, J. Arnizn, K. Becknvr, N. Berkey, C. Bundy, E. Bush, J. Cnlrlera, R. Clark, Mrs. Helen l. Mcllauivl, arlviser. Second row: ll. Dodson. M. Duke, F, Eekersou, Y. Gough. V. Graham, M. Ham, M. Hargrove, A. Haskins. R. Hernamlvz, E. J. Jones. Third row: B. Lr-Lansky, G. Morgan. E. Olsen, E. Pinkerton, I. Ramsey, J. Sapp, L7. Savage, H. Sharp, Y. Sprinkle, I.. Shelton. Fourih row: IJ. Sluuullr-y. 0. Tuller, B. Yan Buskirk, V. Kelley. T. Kililuy, ll. Corgill, C. Cmswell, Il. ltillavil. Art Ciub In order to form a new club, a group of art students met in the class room on january 5 to discuss plans for furthering its progress. At this time a com- mittee was appointed to draw up the constitution, and make a list of the quali- fications for membership. Fifty of the art students interested in the club met and elected Dortha Corgill, presidentg Harold Sharp, vice-presidentg Betty LeLansky, secretaryg and Delbert Standley, treasurer. Mrs. Helen I. McDaniel, art instructor, is the cIub's adviser. Dortha Corgill presided at the first regular meeting held on january 26, at which time it was decided that at each gathering of the club, every member would donate a penny for admittance. It was announced at the following meeting that the Art Club would have charge of the cafeteria from March 6 to 10. Art Club Day at the cafeteria was May 9. Requirements for admission to membership in the club and a point system were discussed at the meeting held February 2. It was announced that students must earn 25 points to become active members, and continue to earn 25 points each month to remain active. 150 points are required before a member isper- mitted to wear, the club pin, a gold miniature palette. Ten additional points must be earned for each color on the pin, and 75 are required for a brush. Oliicers and anyone who has earned 1,000 points are allowed to wear guards. Scrap books of interior decoration schemes, costuming, and similar enter- prisesg the coloring of division pages for the annual, and various other art pro- jects were the means used in winning points for membership. March 31 marked the first social function of the year, which was held at the home of Mrs. McDaniel in the West Riverside district. The club members enjoyed a weiner bake, which was followed by a studio party. Harold Sharp acted as the social chairman for the event. Others on the committee included Renee Clark, Jacqueline Sapp, Louis Shelton, Marvin Hargrove, and Betty Le- Lansky. During the last month of school two activities were sponsored by the club. A trip to Laguna Beach, where the students visited several art studios, was taken by those members who had continually earned points throughout the year. The last social function was a plunge party and picnic combined held by the active club members. THIRTY NINE R GANIZATIONS A. S. B. Play Thunder, flashing light, wind and rain provided the mysterious background for Hawk Island, a three-act mystery of the 1ight by Howard Irving Young, which was resented as the annual Student Body play, n May 26. harles Tilden as Gregory Sloane, the owner of the island, and josephine An- drews as Sally Rogers, daughter of the care- taker, were the romantic leads, while Veda Buffum, Arbaugh Greenwood, and Ray Hunter as Madeline Austen, Tom Austen, and Donald Parish, respectively, made up the eternal triangle. Evelyn Ahler and Bob Hubbs were cast as the ever-disagree ing couple, Harriet and Paul Cooper, and provided many laughs for the audience. An- thony Bryce, a mystery story author, was portrayed by jack Hubbs, and the parts of Stella Wayne and Louise Hollister were played by Kathaleen Beckner and Hazel Swanson. Bill Howell acted as Lynn Rogers, father of Sally and caretaker of Hawk Island. Bonnie Stokes played the part of Barker, the maid. T pl concerned Gregory Sloane and D arish who decided to frighten the crim - razy guests on Hawk Island by stag- i a fake murder. However, the victim was ctually killed and the main part of the play as taken up in the solving of the mystery with Sally Rogers doing a good deal of the l An nteresting twist to Hawk Island was that the murder was committed before the eyes of the audience, and the mystery was a mystery only to the characters of the play. Mrs. Mary K. Davis directed the produc- tion, Eunice Baney acted as Prompter, and Marian Matthews was in charge of sound effects. Bert Eby was business manager. TOP T0 BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT Afbilllgll Greenwood . Tom Austen Bonnie Stokes . Barker fthe nmimlj I-lnzcl Swanson . Lnuism- Hollister Charles Tilrlen . . Gregory Sloane Jack Hnbbs . . Anthony Bryce Vi-:la Builum . . Maclelinr- Austen Bob Hubbs .... Paul Cooper Raymond Hunter . . Donald Parish Katlnlleen Br-ckner . Stella Wayne Josephine .hllIll't'WS . Sally Rogers Evelyn Ahler , . . Ilan-rin-t Cooper Bill Beliz , . . Uaptain Westover Bill Howell .... Lynn Rogers FORTY M lwjfjlft ,iffy XM ifQfiii'iffie,fJ5f,f5fi,tL4iiR',i5iGjf'i5z'9V A i,ffiWif.S,5,f ,fjjy ffm eretta jf! W a c rful Spanish setting, members of e B and Girls' Glee Clubs presented W ,, Maw Mmfjff to WMM .1 WW U BMW I . WM ORTY ONE 9 tl eretta Don Alonsos Treasure on rCl1 24 1933 The scene of the action tool-. place in t e Spanish hacienda ot Don Diego fH B. dyjl, his wife, Suzanna fEva Glennj, and two daughters, Dolores fHelen Broder- sonj and Lolita QRuth Tillmanj. Mr. and Mrs. Ajax Wollop fLou Greenwood and Eleanor Loganj went to Spain with their daughter, Elaine fEunice Baneyj to seek the lost treasure of Don Alonso and also to dis- courage a love affair between Billy McNoo- dle QMorris Olsenj and Elaine. A great deal of comedy was added to the production by the performance of a couple of gobs, Slim fCarlton Staleyj and Shorty fMerle Smithj. Witli the help of these two sailors, Billy McNoodle sailed to Spain as a stowaway. In Spain Billy met Elaine, but he had to disguise himself so that the elder Wollops would not recognize him. Mas- queraded as a toreador, Billy was hailed as Tobasco Tamales, the most famous mata- dor of Spain. Manutf fArbaugh Green- woodj, a servant, hadi placed a wager on another toreador, and had tried to kill Billy. Later, to avoid being killed, Billy changed his garb to Lhat of a waiter. In the meantime, Diego and Ajax had been looking for the treasure, which they failed to find. just as they were ready to give up the search, Billy, by mistake, spilled vinegar on the valuable chart which brought out an invisible ink. This gave the correct directions and the treasure was found at last. As a reward, Ajax XX'ollop gave Billy his daughter in marriage and with the combina- tion of the romances of Slim and Dolores, Shorty and Lolita, and Manuel and Paula fBonnie Stokesj, the play ended happily. Besides the cast and chorus, a group of dancers added color to the production. Those in the dancing chorus were E. Ahler, M. I. Andrews, R. Broderson, F, Busbee, E. Olsen, L. Olsen, Tuller, and O. Tuller. Most of the credit for the success of the operetta was due to Miss V. Marguerite Brooks for her able direction. T I O N S 0 Ulf-f R GANIZATIONS Senior Play With Marvin Hargrove playing a double role as Leo Lane and the Tyler cook, and Mary Garrett as Corrine Tyler, Leo's sweet- heart, the seniors presented She's a Good Fellow on December 2. The plot of the farce centered upon Leo, who was supposed to have committed a crime but in reality was innocent. He unex- pectedly dropped in on Corrine and the two decided to disguise Leo as a cook so that they could be together. After many compli- cations, Leo, as the new Tyler cook, arrived, arrayed in Hat heeled shoes, a woman's dress, a red wig, which constantly was slip- ping off, and all of the feminine accessories. He managed to disguise his voice to a high squeaky monotone which cracked occasion- ally and returned to its natural tone. john Caster and Veda Bulfum took the parts of Mr. and Mrs. Tyler, Corrine's pa- rents, who were opposed to Leo and who tried to interest their daughter in Wright Gilmore, Bob Hubbs, a dishonest young man. Leo managed to arrange a love match during his stay as cook between Prudence Pepper, Ruth Andis, a housekeeper, and Mr. Gardner, Bill Howell, who was a wealthy cheese manufacturer. Cora Croswell, Mary jane Andrews, and Ethel Pill played the parts of Violet, Rose, and Ivy Gardner, respectively, daughters of Mr, Gardner. Maimie Clancy, an Irish cook, was por- trayed by Bonnie Stokes, who made the sit- uation quite critical when she arrived at the Tyler home declaring that she was the newly employed cook. Because of his overly affectionate ways, Leo won the friendship of several of the feminine leads. In order to show their affec- tions, the ladies insisted on kissing the darl- ing cook and, invariably, Corrine would appear on the scene and accuse Leo of be- traying his love for her. After many interesting sub-plots had been worked out, Leo proved Wriglit Gilmore to be the guilty man and thus won the favor of 'Corrine and her parents. FORTY-TWO FORTY THREE ORGANIZAT Junior Night The lights faded to dimness . . . a hush came over the audience . . . and the curtain rose for the flrst of the three junior plays which were presented on February 3. The one-act farce XVhose Money? re- lated the amusing results of the Smith fam- ily's counting their chickens before they were hatched. An improperly punctuated telegram led the family to believe that the rich uncle was dead, and after wrangling about how the money should be spent, Uncle Jim, himself, walked in and explained the erroneous telegram, much to the disap- pointment of his relatives. Members of the Smith family were Mr. Smith, the father, played by Bill Beltzg Mrs. Smith, his wife, portrayed by Mary Ann Peterson, their children, Gene, an artist, and Grace, a poet, were portrayed by Robert Lester and Lois Crilly, respectively. The part of the old-maid aunt, Emma, was taken by Mildred Rornes, and that of Uncle Jim, by Harry Locklin. Eunice Baney, as Sally, and Noel Sharp, as Frank, gave a good example of what is likely to happen when young married coup- les make Confessions, in a play of that name by George Bernard Shaw. The principal play of the evening was Drums of Oude, a drama with India as its setting. The plot concerned an uprising of the natives in the Indian village, and the efforts of the British soldiers to quell it. The parts of Captain McGregor and Lieutenant Alan Hartley were played by Charles Tilden and Arbaugh Greenwood, respectively. Eleanor Logan took the part of Mrs. Clayton, Hartley's sister, Raymond Mc- Nair played Sergcant McDougal, and Law- rence Ferguson, a sentry. Hindustani serv- ants were Harry Hough, john Workman, Dana jones, and Bob Van Buskirk. Mrs. Atherton, junior adviser, directed XVhose Money? and Confessions and Mrs. Davis had charge of Drums of Oudef' Pauline jenkins, Marjorie Duke, and Eugene Shephard prompted. ORGANIZATIONS Achievements Colton High School has just completed a most active year, a year of unprecedented achievement in varied spheres. Perhaps the most extraordinary feature was the extensive dramatic program. The seniors pleased a large audience on December 2, with She's a Good Fellow. On Feb- ruary 3, the juniors put on splendid plays. To climax this, each class presented an as- sembly program, the Girls' League had a Jinx night, and several departments pre- sented plays. With increased membership, the forensics division progressed rapidly. The seniors managed to win the Clark Trophy in the inter-class debates. Later, the fourth year class triumphed in the oratorical contest. The juniors, taking first and second places in both the essay and declamatory contests, gained their revenge. Rolland Stone, Eleanor Logan, Harry Locklin, Hope Reed, Josephine Andrews, Jack MacMillan, Evelyn Ahler, and Lon Laymon were outstanding in these contests. The Scholarship Society reached its greatest enrollment this year. The club made a trip to Huntington Library and Art Gallery, besides entertaining other similar organi- zatrons. 1 i In accordance with custom, the school acquired a iirst prize and many compliments in the Orange Show Contest. Maintaining the school's reputation, the Pepper Bough accumulated three first prizes at the Southern California Fall Press Conclave. The Christmas program was a great success, and the play, Wl1y the Chimes Rang, was very inspiring. As a result of the booth contest, many boxes of food were donated to charity. Later, the old shoe drive resulted in a barrel of shoes for the needy. The junior orchestra, a new music project, furnished the student body with some splendid entertainment, while the senior orchestra proved itself an indispensable aid to the dramatics department. Wliile handing out bouquets, one must not forget the physics department. The new laboratory was completed, three motors were acquired, and additional experimental ap- paratus was made-all with the strictest of economy. Although in not as spectacular man- ner, the other science departments have extended their activity. The chemistry depart- ment obtained several lectures, besides the usual schedule of trips, stunt nights, and motion pictures. The biology classes made a trip to Exposition Park. Colton has long wished for a gym. Now, due to Mr. Mclntoslfs efforts, the wish is coming true. Through careful administrative economies, enough money was saved to build the shower and locker rooms--the first step towards the completion of the gym- nasium. Mr. Fawley inaugurated a new competition for gym classes this year. The decathlon contest consisted of a series of ten events chosen from various sports. William Rubidoux won the grand prize, a cup, while Morris Olsen, George Croswell, and C. Brunmier .,. won the medals. Last, but not least, our sportsmanship has been outstanding this year. Other schools have had nothing but praise for our conduct on the athletic field. In assemblies, the student body has also conducted itself well. FORTY-FOUR ATHLETICS My -wx ff ,WML L, ' J f6'A z4 LA7ZaZffv-fQ!LLlAf,44,,L law ' !wa i, XQDW34 lp f?2mMj w fMf4M AW MM ,Va Ztiwgfwwfww WL jqjfbcg Q, 2 'u2 f Q?Q2zAff,f, . t LJ -f' K' , A 0.1 I 1, U I fl A jr! I., tax XJJ i it ,ft J . If JY Top row: R. Hastings, T. Templeton. J. Franw, Il. 1h-nnis, D. Olson Cel. Bottom row: E. Sr-limid, l'. Leldl l I Lugo, B. Roavh, A. Sneerl, L. Rhine. Varsity Football Witlu Dean Olson as captain and a group of approximately 75 boys reporting for the initial practice sessions, -the football season was auspiciously ushered in and culminat- ed in the winning of the TrgCounty Championship for the year. In pre-season tilts, Red- lands and Puente were defeated by scores of 12-0 and 7-0 respectivelyg Riverside won from the jackets 13-12, and the Chatfey Tigers were held to a 0-0 tie. Witll the opening of the league schedule on October 21, Bonita was defeated on the Colton gridiron by a 7-O score. Chino was the next victim to feel the jackets' sting when they lost their tilt with the locals, 13-0. On November 9, Coach Fawley's eleven returned from Claremont with a 21-6 victory, which they followed up two days later with a 6-0 win over San Bernardino Cardinals in the annual Armistice Day game played at the Junior College. The last fracas of the league season was played at Corona, and resulted in a 19-0 score, with the jackets on top. Since the Colton team was undefeated in the league schedule they were entitled to the Tri-County championship and an opportunity to again compete for the Class B Southern California championship, which was won by the local eleven in 1931. Accord- ingly, the Excelsior High School Pilots were encountered by the locals on the Junior College held Thanksgiving Day, and Colton was decisively defeated, the game ending with the score 32-0. At the close of the season, Ed. Lugo was chosen by his team mates as the most valu- able player, and Tom Hungerford was elected to captain the 1933 varsity. - -i ,.. . '. 4-' i. - . ' . W' 'f rv. - 1 3 . . 1. is ' C' ' - P .'a. l 1 f fl . that lil-1 . tc . at , Q3 gi 9. ll vi N . 'yl' , - 1 , 5 , t, i ,L ' ? iji- ,' .5 . ' ' fi i f f 1 '--- 3 l FORTY FIVE AMT H 1. E T 1 c: S U ',: Citi: al Q Q' f 9 VU S A T I-l L E T l C S si row D Huntoon, W. Kuluiiioux. 'l'. Cole, l.. Ilmve. l.. Butler, 'l'. Zane, L. 'l'nylm-, H. Gimilwiu, N. k L 1 R llermuiflez. Second row: lt. Sm-eil. W. Yi-ate, B, Cranfortl, R. 'IR-uipletun. Third row: J. flIIllEll ll liz l I M. ltotulo, J. ltrver, lt. llaiili-3' ti-jp ll, Ulu:-k, I.. Blnltzlwrgrer. Lightweight Football To shape a winning eleven out of totally inexperienced material was the task confronting Coaches Earl Hough and Gordon Laymon as the pre-season practice sessions for the lightweight football aggregation were instituted. There were no lettermen returning from last year's championship team, but the turn- out was large and the fellows were scrappy and willing to work. As a result the group went through the league season undefeated. The league schedule for the crimsonettes opened with great promise on Thursday, October 20, when they met the Bonita lightweights on their oppon- ents' field. This initial encounter resulted in a 6-0 win for the Colton eleven, but the margin of victory was very narrow. The lone score was made on a pass from Templeton to Cranford, and the timer's gun was fired to end the game while the ball was in the air, but the touchdown was ruled legal because the play was in process of execution when the gun went off. The following week, the lighties went to Chino and tied the Cowboys 7-7 in a hard-fought tilt. As a preliminary to the annual San Bernardino-Colton Armistice Day game, Captain Richard Bailey led his team-mates to a 21-7 victory over the Corona lightweights on the junior College gridiron. Since Claremont had no team, this tussle completed the league schedule, but left Colton and Chino in a tie for the championship. A play-off game was scheduled on the local field, and for the second time the two squads battled to a tie, the score being 6-6. After this game, through mutual agreement, the two teams decided to share the cham- pionship, and each was presented with a trophy. The lettermen were Captain Bailey, Maltzberger, Dodder, R. Clarke, Greer, Rotolo, Guillen, R. Templeton, W. Cranford, Araiza, Veale, Rubidoux, Perez, Cole, Berkey, and R. Sneed. It is expected that all of these fellows, ex- cept Captain Bailey, will return, and will be eligible for the varsity. Witlm this large group, seasoned by a year of stiff competition, the chances for another championship eleven are promising. FORTH SIX ' A T H L E T I C S P f- XVGHNUII, 'l'. 'l'emplr-lon. lb. Olson, J. I4'r:une. H. Pow . Varsity Basketball Having defeated all but one Tri-County League team during the season, the Yellow jacket varsity basketball quintet, for the first time in several years, finished in second place in the race for the championship. The squad was cap- tained by joe Frame, center, and held its practice sessions in the junior College Gymnasium again this year. In pre-season practice tilts, Petris was defeated twice, Riverside won one and lost a second scrimmage to Colton, San Bernardino defeated and tied Coach Fawley's men in successive encounters, two games were lost to Redlands High, and one to the University of Redlands Freshman team. Primed by these tussles, the Jackets were ready to go when they started on the league schedule. Bonita was the first team to face Coach Fawley's men in a conference game, and this initial encounter was the one which determined the champion- ship. Friday, the thirteenth of january, was the date, and it proved a luckless day for the locals, for they lost by a 30-25 score in a stubbornly contested con- flict staged in the Bonita gym. The next week the jackets journeyed to Chino, and in a game which proved to be a thriller from start to finish, Colton came home on the long end of a 19-16 count. Claremont was the next victim of the local five, losing by a wide margin. The final score stood at 34-20. In the con- cluding game, Corona was humbled without much trouble, 19-9. Since Bonita was undefeated, the championship was awarded to the Bearcat quintet, Colton having dropped their tilt against that squad. Following a post-season tournament, in which all Tri-County teams were invited to participate, Bob Powell was chosen all-conference guard. joe Frame was high point man of the squad for the season. Lettermen included Captain Joe Frame, Bob Powell, Wayne Watson, Dean Olson, Tom Templeton, Pascal Cerda, Louis Shelton, Eulis Hubbs, Tom Hungerford, and Gawin Nielsen. Those who will return for next year's squad include Powell, Watson, Hubbs, Hungerford, and Nielsen. With this nucleus, the 1934 squad should be good. FORTY SEVEN To row: 'l'. Illiiigerfoiwl, M. ll:1r'rm'e, lfl. llulibs. lr. Slit-lion, G. Xin-ls--n, F. i'ei'.ln. Secon row li Xl ell NV X A T H I.. E T INC S O- rs row D Bliley R. Mc-Nair, K. liauh-liffe. li. Salkaln, J. Iluhhs. Second row: II. llnugrli. ll. f'ut-lirnn, ll. B n mek, R. Templeton. 1 Lightweight Basketball Witll Earl Hough, '32, who played forward on the 1952 Yellowjacket var- sity, as coach, a good season was anticipated by the Class B hoopsters when the league tussles rolled around. But in spite of a large turnout of fellows, in cluding many who had had a year or two of seasoning on the Cs , the quintet failed to win a single contest on the schedule. However, the closeness of the scores indicates that the hoop aspirants gave their opponents a tough struggle before the timer's gun ended each fracas. The local lighties met their first test on Friday, January 15, when they engaged the Bonita Bearcats, and finally succumbed to their classy opponents' attack, 15-14. Chino was the next team to face the Colton aggregation, and this mixup proved to be a hectic one. When it was all over, the score stood 23-11. Statistics show, however, that Colton lost this game on foul shots, scoring but 3 out of 13 tries to Chino's 12 out of 14. Following this barrage of fouls, Coach Hough's boys were taken for a ride by the Claremont Hillers to the tune of a 16-9 score, and in the final tilt, Corona broke through the locals' defense to score a 27-16 triumph. Thus ended the league season, with Colton at the bottom of the list. Despite the fact that they linished in the cellar position so far as league standings were concerned, Colton's lightweights made a creditable showing every time they appeared on the court, and deserve credit for going ahead in spite of defeats. In every case, their opponents were forced to work for the victories they achieved. Members of the squad who received letters were Bob Templeton, Wayne Burback, Harlan Gough, Ken Sakato, Harry Hough, Ray McNair, and Howard Cochran. It is probable that all of these fellows will be playing on next year's varsity squad. Harry Hough, guard, was chosen by his teammates to lead them through the season, and proved a competent captain. The combination of Earl Hough, coach, and Harry Hough, captain, formed an organization that clicked, although it failed to win games. FORTY-EIGHT A T I-I L E T I C S First row: .l, Curie, R. Mr-limit, ll. tinI1:lg'luer tc-J, ll. Missey, U, lllmnskopr. Second ro'w: J X xufrhni C Hon V. Sie:-ilmvr, K. Smith, A. Urowh-'y. Third row: .l. Umlorwoofl, R. Burns, J. Reerly, 'l'. Whilhell I ill e U. Silkklgl' tm-Q, A. Eieknieyer. UC and HD Basketball Although unsuccessful in their attempt to gain the league championships in their respective classes at the end of the season, fourteen members of the Class C and D basketball squads were awarded letters for their efforts. Whitheld, Savage, Clarke, Underwood, Eickmeyer, Reedy, and Burns were the Class C monogram winners, while Blomskog, Gallagher, Scribner, Missey, McGrail, Coie, and K. Smith were given Class D awards. The Pee XVee Quintet broke even on their league games. Their first two clashes were lost to Bonita and Chino by scores of 24-12 and 22-2 respectively. But in the last two tilts the Colton five came back to score triumphs, defeating Corona 9-8 and Claremont 14-6. Dick Clarke was high point man for the locals in two of the four contests. The Colton Flyweights were even less fortunate than the Class C aggre- gation, failing to win a single league tilt. Their only victory was a 14-8 triumph over the Fontana Junior High. Bonita's D's humbled the locals 17-7, and Chino followed their example the next week, when they handed Coach Fer- guson's quintet a 22-11 lacing. The conflict with Corona proved a more inter- esting one, the Circle City boys winning by a single point. Gallagher scored 7 of Colton's 12 points in this affair. Claremont also defeated the Colton Midgets by a margin of a single point, the game ended 16-15. Considering the number of games won, the 1933 season was rather un- successful, but the boys gained experience which will prove valuable in the building of future varsity teams. Both squads worked hard, and when defeated, they went down fighting. Regardless of their standings, Colton may well be proud of these teams and the fighting spirit they manifested. At the conclusion of the season Tommy Whitheld and Charles Savage were chosen honorary co- captains of the C's , and Gallagher was elected honorary captain by the Class D quintet. Pascal Cerda, a senior and a member of the varsity squad, coached the Class C group, and the D's worked under L. Ferguson and K. Sakato. FORTY-NINE 3,1 A T H L E T 1 or if S QA ' ' ' 1 Top row: D. Alien, 'l'. Batives, J. Ul'1lllf0l'll CCD, B. Cmnfonl, ll. Doake, B. Ehy, .l, Frame, J. Fox, E. Curr:-y out-lij. Second row: l'. Gonzales, M. Hargrove. lt. Hastings, R. Hcrmmnlez, .l. Lopez, R. Mr-Nair, L. Mcl'hiv, R Miller. Third row: ll. Nielsen. S. Pnlopolus, B. Powell, ld. lluhhs. U. Ruiz, M. Nntil-i, W. Smith. Fourth row: X N1 N .' lC'llil, A. Sneed, R. Sm-r-il. I.. tiillllilill, T. 'l'emplelun. C. Tililt-n, I.. Wi-sl.. V 't T k Although in the estimation of their coach the 1933 track team was better than the squad of the previous year, they failed to win the Tri-County cham- pionship by two points, and for the first time in nine years the trophy was carried off by another school. Following inter-class novice and open meets, both of which were won by the juniors, Coach Carrey entered his charges in the Class B division of the Orange Show Relays. Colton won third place in this carnival, with a score of 21M points. In the practice meets that followed, Corona, Brea-Olinda, Red- lands, Covina, and Chino were humbled by the Colton thin-clads, who were in turn defeated by the Riverside track men. During the practice season, james Cranford was chosen captain. Coming from behind to win by annexing the relay, a scrappy squad of Bonita Bearcats upset the dope and registered the first defeat that Colton has suffered in a league track fest since 1924. The meet this year was held at Bonita, and resulted in the following scores: Bonita, 49Mg Colton, 47Wg Corona, 25, Claremont, 12, Chino, 9. Colton place-winners were Eby, Frame, Tilden, Cranford, Powell, E. Hubbs, Ruiz, W. Smith, Stanton, McPhie, Leon, West, Neilsen, and Polopolus. Ruiz took first place in the novice division of the low hurdles at the Chafiey Invitational, while Powell and Tilden, competing in the open events, earned second places in the broad jump and 880. Cranford placed first in the novice pole vault while A. Sneed, R. Sneed, Lopez, and Ruiz won second in the novice relay. Powell, Tilden, and West were entered in the Divisional meet of the All- Southern, and qualified for the finals. The following week, competing in the Hnals, Powell took fifth in the broad jump, Class A. West set a new record of 52 feet to win the Class B shot put, and Tilden very nearly placed in the 660. FIFTY A T H l. E T l C S 4 Top rovv: E. .l':u-Vey, f'02l.hilI .l. Mliiigghaiiii. l'. Brunniii-r, 'I'. Bustos, 'l'. Cnlv, ll. Umswvll XX Il Ili Secon row: XX. ltuhiiluux .L l'll1'lilll9j't'l', C. Peru-z, A. lteyvs, C. Salvage, li. 'l'eni1ifi-toil fc-1. Lightweight Track After having had but one practice meet, and in the face of exceedingly stiff competition, Coach Ed Carrey took his Lightweight cinder path men to Bonita for the league meet. Wlien the trackfest was over, eight Colton fellows had piled up enough points to nose out Corona by one digit and carry off the championship. The final scores were Colton, 29, Corona, 28, Claremont, 26V2g Bonita, 20Wg and Chino, 6. The local spikesters failed to show much class in the track events, most of their strength being concentrated in the field. Rubicloux took fourth in the hun- dred, Cole tied for second and Dodder grabbed fourth in the low hurdles, and Colton's relay quartet, composed of Croswell, Brunmier, Cole, and Rubidoux, placed third. The remaining 2215 markers were scored in the field events. Bob Templeton was high point winner for the locals, placing first in both the football throw and the shot put. Second place in both of these events was won by Dodder, and Bustos garnered a fourth in the football throw. In the broad jump, third and fourth were taken for Colton by Brunmier and Croswell, and Savage earned a'tie for second honors in the pole vault. The meet last year, in which Corona upset Coach Carrey's proteges by a small margin, was the first in five years that had not been won by Coltong and although the 1953 meet was one of the closest in the history of the Tri-County League, with three schools scoring almost equally, the Colton Pee Wees suc- ceeded in regaining the position they had lost the year before. The competition this season was so close that the winner was not finally determined until the relay had been run. Coach Carrey and his charges deserve a great deal of credit for winning this victory in spite of being handicapped by having had very little opportunity for practice against competition. Bob Templeton was elected honorary captain. Letters were awarded to all of the place winners. Those quali- fying for this honor were Brunmier, Bustos, Cole, Croswell, Dodder, Rubidoux, Savage, and Templeton. Most of the boys are freshmen, and will be available for service on future varsity squads. FIFTY ONE -J' ww A T H 1. E T 1 YQPC S fs row: IL H. Mczlntodi fl'rinr-irinly, C. Miller, J. Caster, G. Morgan, N. Fuwlcy Qummlnl. Second ro 1 X 1 N 1 Ton lhmmington, A. Slrihil, ll. Amslutz. U. .liller, A. R2llIlll'lt'., I-1. .'r-hmil Cr-5. 'l'. 'l'emplelnn. Third row: R. li.i.t ings, G. Nielsen, ll. Cralnforrl, C. Ruiz, W. Watson, .l. Frnnni, .l. Unnfnril. w' 1 . 4. .q, Varsity Baseball Handicapped by the loss of their veteran battery and all but four of their lettermen, the Yellowjacket varsity buckled down to work and, before the end of the season had become one of the smoothest running aggregations ever to represent Colton High. Watson, Templeton, Schmid, and Frame were the returning monogram winners. Other regulars for the 1933 season included Ruiz and Nielsen, pitchers, Hastings, catcher, and XV. Cranford, Cranford, and Suchil, infielders. The nine started winning games early and when this publication went to press, had a string of twelve victories and three defeats, two at the hands of the Junior College Indians and the other from San Diego High. The first league game was played against Bonita, and resulted in an 8-7 victory for Colton. Chino met defeat 10-2, and Claremont was slaughtered 35-5. In the final league fracas, Corona was handed a 13-12 lacing. During the league season, Mr. Fawley took his proteges to Pomona to par- ticipate in a tournament sponsored by the 20-30 Club of that city. Colton de- feated some of the best teams in Southern California by large scores, but in the final tilt of the tournament, lost to San Diego. In two days, the Colton club played five games and won four, earning second place in the tournament. Schools defeated by the locals were Citrus, Pomona, El Monte, and Brea-Olinda. Having won their fourth consecutive championship, the jackets were again eligible for the All-Southern playoffs. For their first opponents they drew San Bernardino, and defeated the Cardinals 9-3. Chris Ruiz, sophomore hurler, pitched a tight game, while the entire team blasted McDonald, Card chucker, from the mound. Features of the game were joe Frame's homer over the left field fence and a double play which pulled the team out of a hole when the bases were loaded. The closing game of the season was with Calexico in its semi-final round of ball. The squad was captained by Ed Schmid. Watson, with a batting average of .625, will have his name engraved on the Gilbert trophy. FIFTY-TWO A T H l. E T I C S Top row: W. Newell, R. Stone, I . Crime, J. Workman. B. Beltz, H. Goiipgli, ll. Jones, XL Hxigiiw I 'ilolte N. H1-llnain, B. lileki-rsuii, C. Bliss. Bottom row: C. Morris, S. Allred, M. Asliforil, V. Bulfum I Llim ll Corgill, Y. Gougli, M. lluekanlniy, ll, Jones, J, liliiigbii-l, U. Miller, J. Price. Boys' and Girls' Tennis Under the direction of a new tennis coach, Miss Evelyn Maxson, this sport at Colton High achieved new popularity. More matches were played with a larger number of students participating than has been the case in recent years. Players were started to work early, playing ladder tournaments, and from those highest in the groups, the varsity teams were chosen. Bill Beltz and Dorothy jones were managers of the boys' and girls' squads. In the boys' opening league match, Beltz was the only Colton winner, earn- ing four points in second singles, while Bonita's total was 21. The following week, Chino defeated the Colton players 22-3, with Hargrove scoring Colton's digits. Nate Helman played exceptional tennis to win second singles against Claremont, while the second doubles team, composed of Stokes and Jones, car- ried off five points. Claremont won this match 16-9. In the last league tussle, Colton was unable to score against Corona, losing the match 25-O. Although they failed to win matches, the Colton players showed marked improvement in form and technique, and several of this year's varsity men will return. The girls were somewhat more fortunate than the boys. They lost their lirst tilt to Bonita, 16-9, with D. jones, J. Cline, and B. I.eLansky winning first, third, and fourth singles, but Claremont forfeited and in the Chino match Colton came out on top. S. Allred, B. LeLansky, and C. Miller won second, third, and fourth singles, while V. Gough and Klingbiel took second doubles. The final score was 13-12. In the Corona match, D. jones and C. Miller were victorious in second and fourth singles to score live points. Dorothy Jones, a sophomore, won the inter-class girls' singles champion- ship, while the senior doubles team, Vivian Gough and Juanita Klingbiel, were victorious. Bill Beltz, a junior, was boys' singles winner, and john Workman and Dana jones, also juniors, won the doubles championship. FIFTY THREE A T H L. E T l C S Coaching Staff pg Under the leadership of an able group of coaches, the athletes of Colton Q High have come to the conclusion of another year of competition in inter- M, scholastic athletics, a year marked by many achievements. The staff was .. headed by Coach Norman D. Fawley, who has been in charge of the physical .. +.,ir education department for three years. Mr. Fawley was a member of the class of '26, and distinguished himself in sports while a high school student, hav- ing been captain of three Colton teams. Following his high school career, Norm at- tended Santa Clara University, where he again earned distinction in athletics. Upon the completion of his University course, Fawley returned to Colton High as Coach, assum- ing the position formerly occupied by Principal D. H. Mclntosh. Edward Carrey has been working with Mr. Fawley in the athletic depart- ' ment. Mr. Carrey took charge of training the linemen on the football squad, and was responsible for the development of the track team. In the two years that he has been at Colton, Mr. Carrey has proved himself a capable and 5- ar. . Fawley 'i highly successful instructor, having had athletic training while in high school and as a student at Occidental College. He was graduated from that institu- tion in 1930, leaving behind him a record of athletic achievements in football and track. In spite of the fact that he has been carrying a full teacher load, he found time to assist with the football men and to develop two track squads that were hard to beat. Mr. Carrey has had exceptional success in coaching weight men, having developed Castle, Leon, West, and others. A great deal of credit is also due the principal and former coach of the in- stitution, Donald H. Mclntosh. It was largely through his efforts that the ' . new shower and locker units were constructed. These facilities had long been xaxtsp 'M 5 Y -idk' Curt-ey a most urgent need, and their construction was a decided asset. Also, the general support that Mr. McIntosh gave to the entire athletic program, with the time he gave out on the field, was of real value to the department. Mac was well acquainted with the needs of the participants in the various activities of athletes and gym classes, for he has had several years of coaching experience as a background. Coming to Colton in 1925, he served five years as coach, and developed in that time three championship football elevens, a basketball team that tied for the championship, five winning track teams and several baseball championship winners. In 1930 he was made Irvv-mm ,S Q Melntosli principal of the school. Two alumni, Earl Hough, 32, and Gordon Laymon, '28, coached the light- weight football squad which tied with Chino for the Tri-County championf ship. Earl also piloted the lightweight basketball team through the season, and took charge of the Freshman baseball nine. The Class C and D basketball quintets were coached by Pascal Cerda, Lawrence Ferguson, and Ken Sakato Y r Ktir etics, as well as both boys' and girls' tennis, were supervised ' iss Evelyn Maxson, a faculty member serving her first year at Colton. iss Maxson came to us from Occidental College, where she distinguished herself by winning the Southern California Wor11en's Tennis championship. Losing no time, Miss Maxson organized her department and began the task of building a worthwhile physical education and athletic program. These were the persons behind the athletic program. Such successes as X , were achieved were largely due to them and to the cooperation they were accorded by their proteges. They are to be highly commended for the results IH---tram they have attained in the physical education department. FIFTY FOUR A T H L E T I C S Girls' Athletic Association Witli Miss M. Jeannette Parkinson as adviser and founder, the Girls' Athletic Association was organized in 1928 with a membership of eighty-four. The purpose of the organization has been to encourage :he girls of the school to participate in the various athletic activities. lone Lee, Charlotte jones, Patrine LeCorte, and Leona Simonds have served as presidents of the organization since it was instituted. Oliicers for the current year were Vivian Gough, president, Betty LeLansky, vice-president, Lois Crilly, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Evelyn Maxson, adviser. Eligibility for the organization is determined on points and the merit record. 100 points must be earned in some sport and an A or NB record must be attained under the merit sys- tem. Wlien 250 digits are earned a golden C is awarded, and for 1000 points, a sweater. Senior girls having 700 points receive a pin and those having 1500, a guarded pin. Each major sport is under the management of a sport leader. Leaders for this year were Kathleen Lindelof, basketball and volley ballg Dortha Corgill, speedball, Dorothy jones, tennis, and joy Tuller, baseball. It was the plan of the association to conclude each of the sport seasons with a social function. Accordingly, a hobo hike followed basketball, a snow party at Big Pines marked the end of the volley ball season, and after speedball, a two day trip to .Anaheim Landing was enjoyed, when Miss Maxson acted as hostess to the group. Baseball play day was followed by the annual banquet. The following play days were staged: basketball at Corona, volley ball at Bonita, speedball at Sherman Institute, and baseball at Colton. The Colton entries failed to win any of their basketball games at the Corona contest, but the sophomores and seniors were victorious at Bonita in volley ball, and at Sherman Institute the juniors were able to win their game in speedball. The baseball play day at Colton on May 19 was the first ever held at the local institution. joy Tuller was the general manager of the event and was assisted by Kathaleen Beckner, Ethel Miranda, june Price, Jessie Gortarez, Kathleen Lindelof, and Eleanor G. jones, Bonnie Stokes was in charge of the refreshment booth. Four Colton teams were entered, one representing each class, and the freshmen, sophomores, and seniors were victors in their games. Bernice Black captained the freshman team, Selma Allred, the sopho- mores, while the juniors and seniors were led by Mildred Wear and Betty LeLansky, respectively. The schools participating were Bonita, Chino, Claremont, Corona, and Sherman Institute. The annual G. A. A. banquet was given on june 2, and at that time sweaters, pins, letters, and guards earned during the year were presented to those whose efforts merited this recognition. Installation of new ollficers also took place at that meeting. In tribute to their founder, the Association, in conjunction with the members of the faculty, planted three sycamore trees on the campus during the annual Arbor Day ceremonies, as a living memorial to Miss M. Jeannette Parkinson, the beloved founder and adviser of the Girls' Athletic Association. Top to bottom: Vivian Gough, president: Betty LeLansky, vice-president: Lois Crilly, secftreasg Evelyn lvlaxson, adviser. FIFTY-FIVE N H I. E T I C S C. A. A. Members Top row: R. Brown, Y. l!nIl'nin, J. Wine, NY. Cook, V. Uall'i0l'. V.Spi'inklv, Xl.YYi':ll', ll, l'ri-eco, J. ln-if-e. Second row: W. ldlilriilgv. lll. Garrett, E. Glenn, Y. Snlnizmn. Xl. 'l'iilm.in, R. Williams, J. Klinglriel, X. KQIlIli'llj', lil. Larsen. Third row: li. l.i'l,nnsky, F. l.iinllmei-pg, K. l.inrl4-lof, li. Stokes. J. 'l'uller, li. Winter, ll. llnki-. ll. Eilwamls. Fourih row: I. Rainziy. H. Rui-il, E. Sione, 0. 'l'uller. ll. Wear, l'. Worknmn, K. lieekiwr, B. Illnek. Fifth row: E. Agiiili-ra, E. Aliler, J. Allen, S. Allred, L. .-Xnderson, ll. Andis, M. Asliforii. E. Haney, G. Polopolus. Sixth row: D. Cnrgill, H. Cor- gzill. L, Crilly, U. Uroswell, Xl. Urowlvy, H. llacrv, l.. Ili-ter. H. llnwningr. Seventh row: Y. Gough, A. Haskins, F. Hiberly, 1. llowr-,l, M. lhielralmziy, ll. Jones. E. Joni-S, N. Eld- ridge. Eighth row: IC. Logan. F. Marvin, M. Mi-LTnllong:l1. Nl. Blr'l'liie, U. Miller, F. Miller, M. Vclerson, R. Paulillai. ll. llroslerson. Sweater Winners Top row: K. Bt-ckner, W. Cook, D, Cargill, C. Ci-oswell, M. Duke, V. Gonzh. Second row: F. lliberly, B. ' ' rkv, K. Lindelof, Xl. '.l'illnn1n, J. Tnller, To win a sweater a g..'l must earn 1000 points in either major or minor sports. Eleven members of the G.A.A. have been awarded sweaters, eight of whom are seniors. Senior Pin Winners Top ro'w: R. Andis, V. Bnlfuin, K. B4-rkln-r, XV. Cook, D. Uimrill. Second r0W: V. Gough, F. Hiberly, ll. l.el.ansky, J. Tnller, C. Cros- well. Pins are awarded only to seniors and can be obtained when a girl has earned 750 points. If one has the required number of digits before she has be' come a senior, she must wait until her fourth year to receive the award. Ping Pong Players D. Jones, M. Duke, K. Linilelof. This year a ping pong set was built by the woodshop classes and installed in the new gymnasium. This offered the girls another sport in which they might participate in spare moments. FIFTY S Leiter Bearers Top row: E. Aliler, R. Andis, S. Allro:-ul, K. lleekner. M. Bridges. V. Bnlfum, J. Cline, W. Cook. ll. Con-gill. Second row: H. Cargill, I.. Crilly. M. Crowley, M. Duke. ll. l-Iilxrnrzls, X. Elmlrirlge, M. Garrett, V. Gough, A. Has- kins. Third row: M. Hnckabay. Il. Jones, N. Kennedy, J. Klingbiel. E. Larsen. B. Lvlrain- sky, K. Linilelof, F. Miller, ll. l'rm-ecv, F. Hiberly. Fourlh row: B. Stokes, XI. 'l'illman. 0. Tull:-r, J. Tnllvr, XI. Wear, C. Croswell, Y. Sprinkle. Thirtyflive members are letter bearers. Sport Leaders li. Limlelof, ll. Curgill, Tl. Jones, J. Tllllvl' Senior Basketball Team R. Piulilla, L. Anderson, J. Tullvr, R. Andis, E. Jones, F. lliberly, D. Cargill. B. Lel.an- sky, W. Cook, V, Gough, V. lluilum. XVith Betty LeLansky as captain, the senior basketball team was victorious in the interclass games. They defeated the juniors, 27-13: sophomores, 16-S, freshmen, 25-5. Sophr ek Speeclball IL l-Ielwarrls, N. Elllrillge, V. Carter. M. llnekzlbzly, II. Sehmifl. S. Allred, D. Jones. H. Cargill, A. Haskinsg M. Ashford, E. Lar- sen, V. Salmon, D. Preece, J. Cline, J. Price. The sophomore specdball team with Margaret Ashford as captain, was vie' torious over the other classes in every game. Speeclball play day was held at Sherman Institute. Sophomore Volleyball ll. Erlwaruls, N. Elilridgw-, M. lIlK'kIlllllj', H. Hi-hmiil, S. Allred, ll. Jones, H. Corgill, A. llnskins, M. Ashford, V. Salmon, D. Preeee, J. Cline. ln volleyball the sophomores won over the seniors 32,273 juniors, 27-22: freshmen, 60523. Guard Winners Y. Gough, B. l.eLunsky, F. Iliberly. Gym Class The fourth period class of girls play' ing baseball. The 1933 baseball play' day was staged here, the first in several years. A T H 1. FIFTY SEVEN fl . ' , ' Q!! ' ! Ll?LfAfZ4Z7.fH7Lj?4 wff-,ZZ Ls- ZE E W lc 'yw Zzzrfff 1. f . ' . ' 9LLMkLwJj1,, Mgwffff X ex W , 1 , 1 2? UK iq? fwmwd MU ,W MW W wwf Mogul' V .J -4 Q7 5fZ1 WKZZZQQ! f Jw 31 ' -I A, M15 Af 'bb 'JWWZQQ aww QF! My A, f f J ,ZYJWW lfwf ju! asf.,- lfff W Mwwff WWW' my 15.25 , , ,- - . ,T V ' A- '- -, . . '7'f1-7,-.-.Ma 'V A ? 14q, ,Luv ,aaxw I ' wiwn 2 Z'ce z1 'f M O J A' V .Al4,ox4,,.Jloof.AP. fats, 3414-.,.,.,Z,Jt Gv'--41,10-cZZ,Z2w1.z.,4,4,u--' ZAHM. Q , - WMMD- AML xJ,2iz4f22iw4 m.M,L.z:MV,f ffffZ .Z MJ Lair?-Zf3WQMMf 'fm jf' F'.g'3? ,,E'W',':fvf'Qf?'afWf f,ZL 'JM - JLf.,.,.,,fM'z 2f:f',,r:1q 'V 'j5f'5.f M q122f'1 ',,,,:f'f 'U ' E55 .. :- D J i , A,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,g,,g 7 J4fz.,A.4.uf,.,,bf,.,g,, fdlff-'ZJ!f1'Vf '. 4.: 7 Vq Mf'-415' t: ' ,, -f4'L'f-44ac. fav W . Wfwmwwfw-,hw :ff ,L fa if? M ffm Wm-A 19 20 27 1. 7. 13 17 19. 20 28. 5. Calendar SEPTEMBER C. U. H. S. called us back to duty from beach, mountains, and in the majority of cases, from home. Stone made entrance as prexy at first assembly of the year. A. S. B. othcers took bows and explained their duties to we commonersf' Oh, for the life of a big shot. OCTOBER Faculty made merry at Gillaspie ranch. Even teachers favor parties Qsometimesj. Redlands Terriers got stung by Yellowjackets. Anyhow, the score was 12-O. School gets a chance to see Pepper Bough. Not bad! Little sisters honored at a keen dance. There were plenty of strings attached to the first pay assembly. Foxed you that time, they were marionettes, and plenty good, Whole town turned out for rally, no one even minded the wind-much. Swamped Bonita, 7-0, in football. The rally did help. We beat Chino, 13-O,.in second league game of the season, which makes 'the championship that much closer to our trophy case. NOVEMBER Biology classes journeyed to Exposition Park to sec the sights. 7-11. W'e studied for a whileg it was National Edu- 8. 10. cation XVeek. Eleanor Logan won the Essay Contest. Leave it to a girl to be the best writer Qand talkerj in school. Girls' League and Glee Club 'thri-i-ld us when they gave a joint Jinx Night. Staff for the 1933 Crimson and Gold announced. Work for some people. A C T l V fi K9 W t jd . ,qu ri' - A2'.,gg1.q, ,pid Ji, dffi., ,LJ I .1 0 ff , Q, 7.1 F l :L.'...,,,ff'm, . n 49' FTY-NINE , 1. l Q., I my Y, lei., cf V xii A C T I V I T I E S Armistice Day, and we sort of showed Berdoo how to play that little game called football 6-o was the score. Mrs. Bainbridge told girls all about India, ha- rems, and what not. juniors presented several good skits, and they aren't half bad when it comes to giving a hop. Girls tripped to playday at Chino. But, oh, the scores! Hi-Y got big hearted and initiated some new members. Crowd roared, and why not? We heat Corona, 19-O, and won the Tri-Count, . Cham- pionship. Who says the Pepper Bough isn't so hot? We sure did win the awards at L. A. High Press Convention. 25. Chance to eat turkey on Turkey Day and still have time to recover in time for school. Excelsior ran us ragged in first play off gameg 32-O, if you imiyl on knowing. DECEMBER Seniors presented ...nnual play, She's a Good Fellow. High and mighties know their acting. Riverside defeated us in a debate, 2-1. Even so, we weren't so badg they were just good. Annual staff members perform for student body. Everyone vowed he'd buy a Crimson and Gold. Why The Chimes Rang was the feature of the hne Christmas program. Football boys given a banquet by their mothers. It's great to be good. fso I've heardj. SIXTY JANUARY More school. Only 6 months until vacation. Forest Ranger Hodson entertained us with a very interesting talk and movie. Bonita beat us, 30-25. It was a thrilling game, except for the score. New Art Club organized and Dortha Corgill elected president. We trounce Chino cowboys, 19-16, and I mu there, Charley. Corona Girls' League entertained Colton girls at a tea guzzling conclave. We . - 1'-c all our old clothes to schoolg ex- cept th ues we're wearing ourselves. First A. S. B. dance. Everyone got hey nonny nonny, hot chacha craze and attended hop. Magician Gunn pulled something out of noth- ing, much to our amazement. French Club went nerts working jig-saws. FEBRUARY junior actors performed for us at their Jinx Night. Swell stuff, and we got three plays for the price of one. Coltonites loosen up and go to San Diego to see Old Ironsidesf' Groans again - cards out. All the bright people of the district met here for Scholarship meeting. The poor sun couldn't even shine. We beat Corona, 19-9. Theme of annual an- nounced. Hi-Y boys take their gal friends to the show for Annual Ladies' Night. A C T I V I T I E S I A C T li'V l T l E S Everyone borrowed a camera to take someone else's picture photograph for the annual. The Great Ones fseniors, to youj proved their superiority by winning debate and cup. We're all air minded since Mr. Macy gave us a swell illustrated talk on aeronautics. Seniors invaded halls in gay garb. They gave an assembly and finished the day with a hop. Sophies and frosh gave a slick program in as- sembly. Plenty of hidden talent revealed. MARCH Hi-Y boys journeyed to Ontario for convention. Would we have liked to see the dear faculty' dressed as hoboes? Well, why not? Colton acted as hostesses for a Girls' League ex- change program. No boys allowed! We ran away with the long end of the score in a track meet with Redlands, 58-46. Fairer sex athletes gave the mountains a break by going to Big Pines. Faculty and student body planted trees for Arbor Day. Shiek Emmanuel made us all jealous because we can't talk with our hands the way he can. Oh well. juniors gave a grand St. Patrick's dance. Every- thing was green, even the punch. Both our negative and affirmative debate teams defeated Covina, 2-1. 'Rayl Press Convention at U. S. C.-and the Cats were free. Hi-Y initiation for sixteen lucky boys. Remem- ber Margaret ? SIXTY-TWO 24 Don Alonso's Treasure given by the glee clubs. Baney and Olsen have technique or some- C T I V I T I E S thin'. 25. The smart and the good visited the Southwest Museum. Wish I'd studied more or talked less. 28. Student body entertained with picture, The Passion Play. APHL 1. Bonita dethroned us ftemporarilyj by grabbing two extra points in the Tri-County League track meet. 7. Prexy Rolland Stone placed first in the orator- ical contest. Science sharks visited Caltech to see how it's done. 8. Another convention! This time it was the C. S. F. at Pomona. 10-14. Students given much needed vacation fat lastj. 10-11. G.A.A. traveled to the beach. Oh, my back! 18. Assembly program of epic picture, The Cover- ed Wagon, proved highly entertaining. 21. We took Bonita for a ride, 8-7, in lirst Ieagu: baseball game. Qthat helped make up for trackj. 27. We're regular owls, now, what with school at night. MAY 1. Sophomore class threw a party. 9. A. S. B. nominations made. 11. Corona students performed for us. And were they good? 16. Seniors have the last afternoon dance of year. 19. Baseball playday at Colton. fa break for the boys., 26. A.S.B.play, Hawk Island, went off with a bang A JUNE 2. G.A.A. held annual banquet. 9. junior-Senior prom. Keen garden atmosphere. 11. Baccalaureate address for the seniors. 13 Class night. Seniors paraded in orange garb. 15. Senior breakfast. Plenty good eats, too. 16. Graduation. Seniors receive sheepskins. A S I X TY T H R E E A ' C - T l V l T l E S Jokes Ethel Amblad: You always do all the talking and never listen. Irene Demmer: How ridic'lousFI do too. I have heard every word I said. Delbert Allen: Where do all the bugs go in winter? jack Pierce: Search me. jo Andrews: I can tell you the score of the game before it starts. Morry Olsen: What is it? jo: Nothing to nothings-before it starts. Elizabeth Ann: Daddy is so pleased to hear you are a poet. Lon: Fine! He likes poetry, then? Elizabeth Ann: Not at all, but the last friend of mine he tried to throw out was an amateur boxer. Bert: Would you like to go to the play, Joy T.: Why, I'd love to. Bert: Well, then, be sure to buy your ticket from me. Gwen Pruitt: So you're a member of the commercial class. Can you typewrite P Hazel S.: I can type, but not right. A Naomi C.: Have you read 'Freckles? Mickey R.: No, mine are brown. - Mother: Now, I don't want to see you come in in the early hours of the morning with the milk man. '1 ' I Louise H.: Don't be silly, he wongt be at the party. Ed Schmid: Did you hear Leland McPhie snore in history this morning? Chaffee: Yes, he woke me up. Wayne B. ftaking girl to baseball gamej: That fellow that's pitching is a great chap. He'll be our best man in a week or two. Margaret Wear: He'1l do all right. But-but-this is so sudden. Eunice B.: I think I'll settle down, daddy, and go in for raising chickens. Mr. Baney: Better try owls, the hours would suit you better. Bill'B.: What are you doing to that slicker? Harold S.: I'm putting this 'Hair Grow' on it so as to have a raccoon coat for next fall. Dick C.: It is a pedigreed dog? Clerk: Pedigreed? Why, if this dog could talk, he wouldn't even speak to either of us. Dad: Son, what is the height of your ambition? Max R.: Well, dad, since you ask, she's about tive feet. SIXTY FOUR I A-C T I V I T I E S I A C T l V l T I E S p E Jokes Helen Ferris: Why did they name you 'Bill' ? I Bill Deter: Because I came on the first of the month. f Herma Louise: I wouldn't marry you if you were the last person on earth. jack: I know you wouIdn'tg you'd be killed in the rush. Annabelle: Say, Pidgie, is this tooth brush sanitary ?'ff Pidgie-'Lindelof: It must be. Everyone uses it. ' if- ' Vivian G. fat football gamej: I'll bet the Bonita team kicks-off. Mildred Ham: Why, I didn't even know they were sick. Watty: I've passed chemistry. Bob Powell: Honestly ? Watty: Don't have such a suspicious mind. 4 Son: Dad, what makes the world go 'round? Dad: Son, how many times have I told you to keep outiwoif-the cellar ? Darleen: What are your parents' names? Ruth Missey: Mama and papa. Fern B.: Why doesn't your sister eat apples any more? Evelyn A.: Her new boy friend is a doctor. Dean: Helen, your nose is shining terribly. I Helen: Oh, I always have been a bright girl. Vivian G.: German marks are very low. Pascal C.: No lower than mine. Melvin Saffel: Five ham sandwiches, please. Clerk: Will you take them with you or eat them here? Melvin: I hope to do both. Bill Howell: What do you mean by keeping me standing around like a fool? johnny C.: I can't 'help the way you stand. Bob H.: Q3 A. MJ: Well, I must be off. l Bonnie S.: That's what I thought when I first saw you. Ethel P. freporterj: I'd like some advice on how to run a newspaper. Mary Garrett: You've come to the wrong person. Ask one of the student body. SIXTY SIX Il A 1 I f .Jr I K E. I. A C T I V l T I E S - 7, .Y A C T I V I T I E S In Appreciation Cooperation! Without it, little can be accomplished. Just as in every other project which students of this institution have undertaken, cooperation was a vital factor in the production of this 1933 Crimson and Gold . Therefore, it is with pleasure that the editor takes this opportunity to thank those who have helped so materially in making possible the publication of this annual. To members of the editorial staff under the guidance of Miss Anitra Martin, ad- viser, appreciation is extended for their faithful work in the making of the book. With- out their constant and determined efforts, the annual could never have been completed. Much credit is due to Mrs. Helen I. McDaniel and her staff for the beautiful art work which has added immeasurably to the effectiveness of the opening section and division pages. Special recognition is due to Betty LeLansky for the significant contribu- tions which she made in the fine art work in these pages. , The business staff, under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth McNeill, is to be highly commended for the effective manner in which they handled the business details involved in publishing the book. Without the cooperation of the advertisers, both local and those in neighboring communities, who have advertised in the publication, the 1953 Crimson and Gold would not have been possible. John Workman and Nate Helman are particularly deserv- ing of praise for securing the needed quantity of advertisements. The services of all others who so willingly helped when they were called upon to do so are recognized and highly appreciated. Two juniors, Eunice Baney and Josephine Andrews, contributed to the organizations section. Eunice wrote the story of Don Alonso's Treasure while the Junior Jinx pro- ductions and Hawk Island were reviewed by Josephine. When it was necessary to call for outside aid in typing the copy for the printer, Tano Batres was always willing to aid the staff by doing the necessary typing. To representatives of outside establishments appreciation is extended. The aid and timely advice of Jack Cannicott, of the Commercial Art and Engraving Company, E. Deo Paul, Manager, and H. S. McNeely, mechanical superintendent of the Sun Printing and Publishing House, proved to be of unestimable value in the organization and production of the annual. Mrs. W. Britain of Britain's Studio, was responsible for the fine photo- graphy in this book. And thus, another lasting record of the activities and accomplishments of Colton Union High School has been completed by everyone cooperating for a common good . And may future annual staffs receive as much joy and pleasure in their work as we have found in this. WANDA Cook, Edilor. SIXTY EIG Qlwwddpfuwebd ,m,M1iV Qmgbwww Qui? ,VMQJMWQ JQQf'vfdJ0 '-jAf7A9A ?Gn7w 'f, ga ,1LB7,J,,cLJ,wb,ffM,2l- J?v0-fpUf',- X J Yii1,, A to fbcflffjlfu 0.4! W ADV RTISEHENT My,LMxxgCiQM,vL5wy Q 1 V, 4 gfQQQfff' .wif - X: . ,. Z. .... . ,, - , wx -.-f,,,.,1 , ,gg gf.-ZH 5 .. . i W . 4,5 f, J ..--'K ,j..',1. 'I L , x 0 .. 5' .':1. ,vw M., .. . - , , f. ,yaqwirvr ' il- wwe 2 '- -' -- - , .a,-,- K , 5. 3.9, Ti? 2-b,1f.1'T'?-5 ilk 211,51 '1:Q Q':l', 95 -14 -' , V, pr.,-file ff:-.55 V4-1,-1 . W... up .ft-,,1-.,t,,.',x:-5 .-..m,f,.' Q 'AXA .v.. F ,Ah -In v f' 1 -'lv 4 -.rf - - -. ff,,i5:,gs., --A Q .- - 4 -f .. .-L , - uf .Lnxa , f . ..., 1 ,.., . ,. -.,A,.-4 , :..,,,..,3X . in 1 , Q, ' 'ff' i :A'f1' ' A' 1' I fp.- 5. Z . ' W ' . J V . . .' ,-f22.sf'14 'S ' ' f 'T '07 15 iff i ,' :Ty 55.211 542- f if ' f.f ifST'5 ' 'T ,gm -gi, f- i 5-51: ,rg .fr , I . '. ' -' R Y-,r . F gk---F-Q, E! , 1 'Y ' , :B 1 .L . ' ':, 'Z-9,1 1 ' -.YV . 24. A X, . Y-rjslu.. M-5 MIN, ,ivty - . . ' ,-1-. - . ,,7 , f 'jl,f.,. fm A, ' J 1 ' 1' -jrixfff' H - 14 x ' ' x - N . -r N 4 .aliiigbzm gaism..1,Jf..kQ.'1gL:.x-iii -A-:iAl.Cf.:.A,L.,4.,-L -,.1.-Aw., . -- . . if.fZ.ifL.14 The Printer .... is a faithful servant, not only for those connected with the business, but also for the public at large. Witllotlt him what would he the state of the world at large? VV hy, tyrants and humbugs in all countries would have everything their own way. The printer is the friend of intelligence and thoughtg he is the friend of liberty, of freedom, of law, indeed, the printer is the friend of every man who is the friend of order . . . the friend of every man wllo can read. Of the inven- tions, of all the discoveries in science or art, of all the great results in the wonderful progress of mechanical ener- gy and skill, the printer is the only product of civilization necessary to the existence of free man.-Charles Dickens H077 THE SUN COMPANY ENTERPRISES San Bernardino, California Torn T.: Can you give me a date sundae?'i Soda Fountain Girl: Sorry, I'm busy then. Our Compliments to the Class of 1933 lt has been 21 pleasure to photograph them. We shall appreciate the continued patronage of'the students and their families Satisfaction, f:ll!ll'Ulll'l'0ll C4055 Porlraitx, Ellldl'-gL'lll61If.f, Tinting. Copiw, V ieuu, and Kodak Fillfibillg FILMS AND Picruiuz Fnmmrs F-0-R SALE KID BRlTAIN'S STUDIO 162 N. 8TH STREET COLTON, CALIF. XTY NINE I I Our Complimvnls to COLTON UNION HIGH SCHOOL O 'SAIwuys tho Bvst uf Svrvicv I CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK LIOLTON CALIFORNIA Complimenls of HUB CITY LAUNDRY AND VALLEY TOWEL AND LINEN SUPPLY Harry L.: You look sweet enough to ent. Hope R.: I do eat. Where shall we go ? BAILEY-l9ATlLL0 AUTO LOANS O Gmwral Insurrmcv O 526 51h Su-eel SAN BERNARDINO A GOLDEN STATE THEATRE R-OY C. HUNT. Prop. RIVERSIDE CALIFORNIA V E. E. GILBERT Gas, Oils, Tires. Tubes and Ar-vcssorics HAMMOND LUMBER CO. All Kinds of Lumbvr Complete Lille of Hardwoods O CUM Drinks and Grocenw Sash and Doors, I-Iurdivarc and . Building Mallerlaxl Third :md I Slreel 4405? COLTON CALIFORNIA Phone 123 Seventh and I Sis. SIVENTY J. J. ANDREWS Groceries and Fresh Meats O Telephone 26 166 North Eighth Street COLTON CALIFORNIA WALTER HARPOLD SPORTING Goons AND SUPPLIES Kelly-Springfield Tires Keyf made to ji! any lark 127 West I Street COLTON CALIFORNIA Latest NVorld Doings . . Plus all ilu- Home News Four Months for 31.00 COLTON DAILY COURIER Aielllber A,f.r0rialed Pre.f,f PRINTING-ADVIERTISING-ENGRAVING JOHN F. VONDEY jewelry and Gem Shop Gln Phone 241-21 309 E Street SAN BERNARDINO Earl H.: It was kind of you to give me this dance. Mary Jane: Well, this is a charity ball. R01' PHILLIPS' SERVICE STATION AND CAFE I ,A fn id,-tsx Rancho und I Street DEPARTMENT STURE FOR ALL PEOPLE Phone 666 COLTON SAN BERNARIJINO Phone 4773 Third and E Sts Free Parking for all School Activities Q MISSION DRUG STORE O Telephone 30 O COLTON CALIFORNIA EVENTY ONE Smart cl final Co., lld. S. M F. Table Queen, Food Products PHONE 2126 SAN BERNARDINO COLTON PEOPLES STORE Dry Goods and Ladies' Rvruly-to-Wear City Marketand Grocery FRIED S. FAAS. Prop. - 0 The Home of if GOOD MEATS and GROCERIES F. lvl. SNIDIZR, Propricflor 0 p1,,,,,e 137 Q10L1'0N COLTON CALIFORNIA Valley Hardware Co. HENRY D12 ARMOND J. C. Penney Company Prapridor 130 North Eighth Street . Phone 509 GENERAL HARDXVAIIE Q COLTON 146 North Eighth Street COLTON O Glass Oil Paint Alflfiltllltilld' Institution 1500 Stores joe Reedy: I want a chicken, please. W Clerk: Do you want a puller? 'Toe R.: No, I want to carry it. GENERAL PETROLEUM CORP. of Cfzlifornin 0 - General Ethyl Gusolinc 0 Violet I Ray Gasoline Allwrlluli 0 Motogals Gasoline MEET ARTHUR WEAR DIAMONDS 0 Soeony Dewuxed Motor Oils I C 0 L T O N 314 E St. SAN BERNARDINO .lust Rite Bakery XV. R, NIZNX lELL. Proprierm- Phone 410 142 XVest I St. COLTON MAJESTIC RADIOS and ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS 5112.50 to 3485.00 0 HUB HARDWARE COMPANY 158-164 West I Phone 98 Vllgffff WL bmw ci scvanrqljrvo LM 6 7 ' T. 11. MONTGOMERY I CANDY PALACE SI-IIOOI Supplies 1 FOIIIIISIIII Service Best in Town 276 N lIl Phone 231 C. H. MCMlll.EN Chevrolet Company Service with a Srrlilcu I 182 NVest I St. Phone 40 COLTON, CALIFORNIA .COLTON f unicipal Plunge N E. N. HUBBS, Mmmger J COLTON, CALIFORNIA lf. W. Cosgrove cl Co. Jewelry and Fine W'ntch Repairing CCI!! S. P. WATCH INSPECTOR COLTON, CALIFORNIA Oril Tuller: XVhat are you taking for your cold ? WW ' Pat Vforkman: Make me an offer. 0 LARSIEN ' W I L L ET S Established 1883 PLUMBING aml HEATING ff COLTON PIIUII1' 38 CALIFORNIA 123 xvcsn ffl SI. COLTON Fm BEAUTY, BRAINS I mul BRANVN H E I- M A N S Department Store USG V 0 C. M. P. A. Products Corner 8111 and J ' COLTON CALIFORNIA Tcl. 2189 937 Third SI. SEVENTY THREE I SWEET H 5 BARBER I. M. KNOPSNYDER SHOP U E SHOP and N ROBERT KNOPSNYDER U T :cow h E 109 W. nv, R 223 N. an. Phone 44-,I 7lh and C Sis. COLTON S vim.-0 811- Collon feed di fuel Co. Telephone 175 JOHN COOK, zlflmmger Rollers' Super Station Corner 9th und I SI. . S If V Roll Into RvUcr's 259 W'est I Sl. COLTON CALIFORNIA Phone 11 COLTON Alfred B.: Well, I knocked 'em cold in Latin. Nate H.: What did you get? Alfred B.: Zero. Compliments . . . C0l.TON CHAMBER of CUMMERCE O Eighth and I Slreels Compliments of . . . Colton 20-30 Club O 'iYnufh to In' svrvvcl must serve Cpatronzfe our Cff0lV6l'I1lf8f3' Compliments of . . . CO LTON ROTARY CLUB 0 Hr profits most who scrvva best Xu ,- M . gn . 1x'?x Q' ixi X Ox -M Xl x ..?i9.Q SEVENTY FOUR U. s. POST 01-'FICE - WESTERN UNION COLTON REALTY COMPANY Established in 1910 REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE DR. R. C. DeARMOND Optometrist Have Your Eyes Examined Once u Year I I I - - WAYCOTT FLOWER SHOP Flowers for Every Occasion No. 2541 Phone 590 ARCADE DRUG STORE Kenneth M. Hunter Where Your Prescriptions are Filled Right C. F. WHITMER, M. D. 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