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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1934 volume:

Crimson and Gold Published by the Senior Class of Colton Union High School Colton California Crimson and Gold 1934 Volume Mount SloTer: Symbol of Progress Every student in Colton High School is consciously or unconsciously aware of the presence of Slover Mountain because of its proximity and great activity. However, the significant relation between the develop- ment of resources found in this hill and the growth of Colton is frequently over- looked. The first valley settlements were made on Slover Mountain Terrace. Cali- fornia ' s first native cement and marble were produced by the plant erected there, and it has been estimated that this activity could continue for two hundred years or more. • The contribution of two centuries work and products would seem scarcely credible when one observes the bare shale and rock exterior. Yet the products of this barren stone mass are utilized in the con struction of dams, roads, schools, and homes ... all that is indicative of progress and invention. • Cement, with its history, its refinement, and its future potentialities, has a romance all its own. The ForeiTord Locating and refining the products that make up ce- ment is work which goes on daily at Slover. And a similar process is taking place in the school at the foot of the hiU. Just as the workers must search and test for the right substances, so must the search for creative talent be carried on. As the slow, pains- taking process of refinement follows, so must an ordered daily growth be supervised. The Contents Administration and Classes Organizations Athletics Meanderings Adrertisements Administration and Classes SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS: TOP ROW— Fred M. Sniiler, president; Albert J. Erichsen. clerk. SECOND ROW— George H. Castle. Mrs. Grace Mllbrioht, and Fred R. Crunk. To The Graduating Class Solomon said, My son, ijel wisdom and with all thy get- ting, get understanding. • June is the month of flowers and sunshine, of graduates and untested amhitions. The flowers and sunshine vie with each other to make the world more heautiful and happy. Graduates, fired with a sheep-skin zest, amhitiously strive to stand alone, to start a career, to make the world a hetter hahitat, by its having been touched with their iinilerstanding of a newborn wis- dom. • To you, my young friends, we extend our con- gratulations and best wishes. You will not find the world hostile to your aspirations; yet in times like these it may be a little indifl ' ereni, anil if disillusionment comes to your long cherished plans, don ' t conclude that education is useless. Nothing learned is useless. The surest thing in life is that one step leads to another, with surprising rapidity, and you never know what part of your stored knowledge is to enable you to forge ahead. • Meanwhile, if idleness is forced upon you, why be idle? Again, My son, get wis- dom. Grab experience wherever you meet it. Unemploy- ment is an opportunity to become better prepared for the big chance when it comes along. FRED M. SNIDER, President of Board Nine The Faculty Member DONALD H. McINTOSH Principal Social Sciences OLIVE E. CLARK Vice-Principal Chemistry GEORGE W. AHLER Wood Shop Mechanical Drawing JOSEPHINE H. ATHERTOIV English EDITH M. BARBER Home Economics V. MARGUERITE BROOKS Music Director EDNA C. BATTIN Mathematics HOWARD C. BELTZ History Physics AUGUSTUS M. BYRN Auto Shop Machine Shop EDWARD J. CARREY French Mathematics Athletics Ten The Faculty Members MARY K. DAVIS Librarian History Dramatics INORMAN D. FAWLEY Alhlelies JAM ES A. GILLASPIE English Public Speaking CRYSSIE ANN HOTCHKISS Latin Spanish California History ANITRA MARTIN English Journalism ADAH E. CULROSS Physical Education Biology HELEN I. McDANIEL Art Department A. c. McDonald Commerce ELIZABETH McNEILL Commerce LOUISA PESQUEIRA Spanish Elevt A Word of Appreciation To Donald H. Mcintosh, who has been an ex- ample of all that he has taught in the prin- ciples of character, honesty, reliability, and fair play, the class of 1934 wishes to convey its sincere thanks. • Alike, we have fell the impartiality of our principal and his active support and enthusiasm for all our under- takings. Since Mr. Mcintosh became princi- pal the year we entered C. U. H. S., it seems especially filling that we, the seniors, ex- press the appreciation of the entire student body for his aid and ready counsel. Class Officers Adyisers , ]■ ' ' ,j, -j HH H Jack Hubbs Harry Locklin F H Member 1, 2. 3. 4 Member 1. 2, 3. 4 |v-  H Class Prpsident 4 Class Vice-Pres. 4 Vice-Pres. Class 2 Varsity Debate 3. 4 Varsity Football 4; Squad 3 Declamation 2. 3. 4 Pee Wee Football 1, Capt. 2 Essay 3. 4: Oratory 3, 4 HJBjT I Hi-Y Club 3. 4 Council Member 4 La Lettermen ' s Club 4 Hi-Y Club 4 Outlook: University of Redlands Outlook: S. B. V. U. J. C. Mildred Rornes Bill Beltz tid Member 1, 2, 3. 4 Member 2, 3, 4 ■ f lB Class Secretary 4 Class Treas ' -irer 4 -i i Le Cercle Francais 3, 4 Hi-Y 3. Vice-Pres. 4 Art Club 3, 4 Student Reo. 4 ■■Whose Money? 3 ••Hawk Island ' 3 f n. A. A. 1, 2 Tennis 2, 3. 4; Mgr. 3 Treas. Tennis Club 4 Vice-Pres. Chemistry Club 3 Opitlook: J. C. U. of Pittsburg Outlook: University of Redlands Josephine H. Atherton To Mrs. Atherton. who gave unsnaringty of her time as ariviser for four years, the Class nf 1934 owes much of its success in all undertakings. Norman D. Fawley Mr. Fawley. the assistant ad- viser, gave invaluable assist- ance to the group, for which the class members are indebt- ed to him. Twelve Th e n I o r Class Members Delbert Allen MembiT 2. 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Glee Club J Peoiier Bouoh Staff 3 Track Squad 2, 3. 4 Basketball Sauad 4 Senior Orchestra 4 Outlook: Boxing Irnia Allinghani Member 1. 2. 3, 4 Outlook: Work Eleanor Amblad Member 1. 2. 3. 4 Scholarship Society 3. 4 Scholarship Society Sec. 4 G. A. A. 4 Tyoinq Pin 2 Outlook: College Pascal Armenia Member 1. 2, 3, 4 Outlook: Work Tano Batres Member 1, 2. 3. 4 Track Squad 3: Letter 4 Chemistry Club 3 Le Cercle Francais 4 Scholarship Society 3 Asst. Athletic Mgr. 4 Pepper Bough Staff 4 Outlook: S. B. V. U.J. C. Noble Clinton Berkey Member 3, 4 Pee Wee Football 3 Art Club 3, 4 Outlook: S. B. V. U. J. C. Aeronautical School Juanila Allen Member 1, 2. 3. 4 Girls ' League Rep. 3 G. A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4 Girls ' League Treas. 4 Oh, Doctor! 2 Chemistry Club 3 Art Club 4 Outlook: U. 0. L. A. Warren Allingham Member 1. 2. 3. 4 Class D Basketball 2 Class C Track 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 Pee Wee Football 3. 4 Outlook: Work Jo Andrews Member 1, 2, 3, 4 Le Cercle Francais 3. 4 Quill and Scroll 3, 4 Forensics 1. 2, 3 Student Council Member 3 Hawk Island 3 Within the Law 3 Outlook: U. C. L. A. Eunice Baney Member 1. 2. 3. 4 Operetta 2. 3: Debate 3 Cat and Canary 1 Within The Law 4 Pres. Forensic Society 3 Pepper Bough Editor 4 Quill and Scroll 3. 4 Outlook: College Leila Bergniann Ulember 1, 2. 3. 4 Typing Awards 1. 3 G. A. A. 3. 4 Scholarship Society 2, 3 Outlook: S. B. V. U.J. C. Benetta Blood Member 1. 2. 3, 4 Orchestra 2 Glee Club 2 Oh. Doctor! 2 Orange Show Exhibit ' t Outlook: S. B. V. U. J. ' MyXj (jl ■ ' . C L, L- - -«_, ' Thirteen The Senior Class Members yj Paul Bowell Mcmbef 1. 2. 3. 4 Clieniistry Club 3 Outlook: S. B. V. U. J. C. Ruth Broderson Member 1. 2, 3. 4 Ooeretta 2, 3. 4 Cla« Spc. 3 Student Body Sec. 4 Chemistry Club 3 Outlook; Northwestern Merlin Butler Member 1. 2, 3, 4 Boys ' Quartet 4 Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 ■■Oh. Doctor! 2 ' ■Ghost of Loilyoop Bay •■Din AInnso ' s treasure Outlook: Work Fred Cerda Member 1, 2. 3. 4 Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Lettermcn ' s Club 4 Outlook: Work Glenn Cooley Member 1. 2. 3. 4 Pee Wee Football 1 Football Squad 2. 3: Letter 4 Hi-Y 3. 4 Outlook: Work Lois Crilly Member 1. 2. 3. 4 President Girls ' Leaoue 4 Girls ' League Rep. 1 G. A. A. Pin 4 Secretary G. A. A. 3 Treasurer Chemistry Club 3 Whose Money? 3 Outlook: S. B. V. U. J. C. Helen Broderson Member 1. 2. 3, 4 Kick In 2 Miss Carruther ' s Return ' ■■Don Alonso ' s Treasure Chemistry Club Sec. 3 Girls ' Leaoue Sec. 4 G. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4 Outlook: Riverside J. C, Carol Bundy Member 1. 2, 3, ' 4 Art Prize 1 Quilt Contest 2, 3 Art Club 3. 4 Outlook: Art School U.S.C. Naomi Carter Member 1. 2. 3, 4 Class Sec.-Treas. 1 Typing Pin 2 Outlook: U. C. L. A. Renee Clark Member 1. 2. 3. 4 Chemistry Club 3 Typing Award 1 Art Club 3. 4 Orange Show Exhibit 2. 3. 4 G. A. A. 1 Outlook: Chinouard School o( Ait Fred Cooper Member 1. 2. 3, 4 Glee Club 1. 2 Outlook: Work Margaret Crowley Member 1. 2. 3. 4 Don Alonso s Treasure ' G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Chemistry Club 4 Glee Club 3 Basketball Mgr. 4 G. A. A. Pin 4 Outlook: S. B. V. U.J. C. Fourteen The Senior Class Member Luther Dean Member 1. 2. 3, 4 Outlook: Work Ernest Deninier Member 1. 2, 3, 4 Outlook: Work Marjorie Downing Member 1, 2. 3, 4 Glee Club 1. 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. Letter 3 Outlook: Beauty Culture Marjorie Duke Member 1, 2, 3, 4 Art Club 3. 4 G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4 Secretary G. A. A. 4 Oh, Doctor! 2 Outlook: Work Arbaiigh Greenwood Member 1. 2. 3, 4 Drums of Oude 3 Within the Law 4 Don Alonso ' s Treasure 3 Associate Ed. Annual 4 Outlook: Work Reed Hastings Member 2, 3, 4 Vaisity Football 2; Letter 3. 4 Varsity Basketball Squad 4 Track Squad 3. 4 Varsity Baseball 2; Letter 3,4 Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4 Safety Committee 3 Outlook: U. S. A. C. Lojan. U. Bennie Hert Member 1, 2, 3, 4 Class C Basketball 1 Class Track Team 3 Outlook: S. B. V. U. J. C. Ruth Downing Member 3. 4 Outlook: Undecided - yi u tA- -O Herman Gates Member 4 Outlook: Work r Clarence Greer Member 1, 2. 3, 4 Varsity Football 2. 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Lettermen ' s Club 4 Outlook: Riverside J, C. Robert Hernandez Member 1, 2, 3. 4 Scholarship Society 1 Art Club 3 Chemistry Club 3 Le Cercle Francais 3, 4 Track Squad 2. 4 Lightweight Football 3 Outlook: St. Mary ' s College Pauline Hoffman Member 3, 4 Outlook: Business College t Z fifteen The Senior Class Members Allen Holt Member 2. 3, 4 Don Alonso ' s Treasure 3 Why The Chimes Rang 3 Vice-Pres. Glee Chib 4 Oh. Doctor! ' 2 Outlook; Work Eiilis Hubbs Member 2, 3. 4 Vice-Pres. Lettermen 3 Varsity Football 4 Varsity Track 3; Co-Capt. Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Baseball Squad 4 Hi-Y Club 3. 4 Outlook: S. B. V. U.J. C. Pauline Jenkins Member 1. 2, 3. 4 Vice-Pres. Girls ' League 4 Girls ' League Rep. 1 The Burglar 3 Within the Law 4 Annual Subscription Mgr. 4 Outlook: Work Eniil Koch Member 1. 2, 3. 4 Track Sguail 3 ScholarshiD Society 3. 4 Outlook: Riverside J. C. Robert Lester Member 1. 2. 3. 4 Whose Money? 3 Within the Law 4 Hi-Y Club 4 Chemistry Club 3; Pres. 4 Interclass Debate 3 Outlook: P.G. and S.B.V.U.J.C. Eleanor Logan Member 1, 2. 3, 4 Varsity Debate 3. 4 Scholarship Society 1, 3, 4 Pres. Glee Club 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter 3 Class Plays 3. 4 Essay 1, 2, 3. 4; Winner 3 Outlook: College Harry Hough Member 1. 2. 3. 4 Forensic Society 1, 2. 3 Hi-Y 3: Sec.-Treas. 4 Student Council 4 Football, Baseball Squads 3. Class Vice-Pres. 1 B Basketball 1, 2; Capt. Outlook: Work Tom Hungerford Member 1. 2, 3. 4 Varsity Football 2. 3; Capt. 4 Basketball 3, 4 B Basketball 2 Hi-Y 2. 4; Sec. 3 Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4 Oh, Doctor! 2 Outlook: Citrus J. C. Dana Jones Member 1. 2. 3. 4 Pee Wee Football 1, 2 Chemistry Club 3 Class Plays 3, 4 Hi-Y 4: Tennis 1. 2, 3, 4 C ' Basketball 1, 2 Basketball Sciuad 4: B 3 Outlook: College Tereso Leon Member 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2. 3. 4 Football Squad 1, 2. 3. 4 Lettermen ' s Club 2. 3. 4 Outlook: Work Kathleen Lindelof Member 1. 2. 3, 4 President G. A. A. 4 Girls ' Sports Ed. Annual 4 G. A. A. Sweater 2 G. A. A. Pin 4 Chemistry Club 4 Tennis Club 4 Outlook: U. C. L. A. Royce Matthews Member 1. 2. 3, 4 Varsity Football 4 Hi-Y Club 4 Lettermen ' s Club 4 Varsity Track 4 Outlook: S. B. V. U. J. C. Sixteen The Senior Class Members Robert Maybell Member 4 Hi-Y Club 4 Within the Law 4 Mail-Order Brides 4 Annual Staff 4 Class Council 4 Pepper Bough Staff 4 Outlook; College Werriel Mayer Member 1. 2. 3, 4 Le Cercle Francais 3. Chemistry Club 4 Oh, Doctor! ' 2 Scholarship Society 3 The Burglar 3 Girls ' League Rep. 4 Outlook: Art School Robert Meister Hi-Y Club 3. 4 Safety Committee 4 Art Club 4 Within the Law 4 Glee Club 4 Outlook: Work Cecil Miller Member 1. 2. 3, 4 Football Squad 3. 4 Pee Wee Football 2 Debate Club 1 Baseball Squad 3 Chemistry Club 3 Outlook; California Polytechnic Annabell Mitchell Member 1, 2. 3. 4 Scholarship Society 1, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 G. A. A. 2. 3. 4 C. B. L. Bookkeeping Contest 3 Typing Award 3 Outlook; L. A. J. C. Gawin Nielsen Member 2, 3, 4 Varsity Football 3. 4 Varsity Basketball 3; Capt. 4 Varsity Track 3. 4 Varsity Baseball 2. 3, 4 Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4 Safety Committee 3. 4 Outlook; U.S.A. C. Logan. Utah Teri Maybell Member 4 Outlook; School of Dancing Raymond McNair Member 1. 2. 3. 4 Varsity Football 3. 4 Varsity Track 3. 4 A. S. B. Vice-President Pres. Lettermen ' s Club 4 Student Rep. 3 Outlook; Occidental College Carlock Miller Member 1, 2. 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4 Tennis Club 4 Within the Law 4 Do You Believe in Luck? Outlook: S. B. V. U. J. C. Ray Miller Member 1. 2. 3, Hi-Y Club 4 Within the Law ' Chemistry Club 3 Track Squad 3. 4 Safety Committee 4 Glee Club 4 Outlook; Naval Academy Mary Louise Nauerl Member 1. 2. 3. 4 Glee Club 3 Don Alonso ' s Treasure 3 Outlook: Business College Dorothea Mae Parker Member 1. 2. 3. 4 Asst. Editor Pepper Bough 3 Girls League Rep. 3 Ghost of Lollypop Bay 1 Vice-Pres. Tennis Club 4 Art Club 4 Mail-Order Brides 4 Outlook; Foreign Mission Work -fAu- ' xy Js Seventeen The Senior Class Members Jean Peterson Member 1. 2. 3. 4 Tennis Club 4 Glee Club 4 Outlook: S. B. V. I. J. C. Mar - Ann Peterson Member 1, 2, 3. 4 Oh, Doctor! Annual Subscription Mgr. 4 Scholarship Society 1. 3, 4 Pres. Scholarship Soc. 4 Forensic Society 1. 2, 3, 4 Whose Money? 3 Outlook: College Jack Pierce Member 1. 2, 3, 4 Class Orchestra 4 Orchestra 3. 4 Chemistry Club 4 Outlook: S. B. V. I. J. C. Bob Powell Member 1. 2, 3. 4 A. S. B. President 4 President Hi-Y Club 3 Class President 2 Varsity Track 2, 3. 4 Varsity Basketball 3. 4 Lettermen ' s Club 2. 3, 4 Outlook: Occidental College Kenneth Radcliffe Member 1. 2. 3, 4 Class D Basketball 1 Class C Basketball 3, 4 Chemistry Club 3. 4 Within the Law 4 Outlook: Electrical School IVIerola Rickett Member 4 G. A. A. 4 Outlook: Junior College Ken Sakato Member 1, 2, 3. 4 Varsity Football 3 Pee Wee Football 1. 2 Class B Basketball 2. Class C Basketball 1 Athletic Manager 3 Within the Law 4 Outlook: Aviation School [Ciigene Sliepard Member 1. 2, 3. 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Glee Club Drums of Oude 3 Outlook: College Hope Reed Member 1. 2. 3, 4 Editor Annual 4 Varsity Debate 2. 3. 4 Scholarship Soc. 1-4: Pres. 3 G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Letter 2 Essay 1, 2: Oratory 2, 3 Quill and Scroll 3, 4 Outlook: College Vance Rust Member 1. 2. 3, 4 Outlook: Work Charle.s Savage Member 1. 2. 3. 4 Class D Basketball 2 Class C Basketball 3, 4 Pee Wee Track 3. 4 Art Club 3, 4 Pepper Bough Staff 4 Outlook: Chinouard Art School Curtis Smith Member 2. 3, 4 Outlook: Work Eighteen The Senior Class Members Esia Mac Siiiilli Member 1. 2. 3, 4 Don Alonso ' s Treasure Ask the Professor 4 Outlook: Work Violet Sprinkle Member 1, 2, 3, 4 Scholarship Society 1, Art Club 3. 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3.4 Basketball Mnr. 3 G. A. A. Pin 4 Outlook: S. B. V. U. J. Howard Slarkey Member 1, 2. 3. 4 Hi-Y Club 3. 4 Outlook: Work Charles Tilden Member 1. 2. 3. 4 Varsity Track 2, 3, 4 Kick In 2: Hawk Island 3 Hi-Y Club 3: Pres. 4 Class President 3 Yell Leader 3 Varsity Debate 4 Outlook: University of Redlands Margaret Turner Member 4 Outlook: Nurses ' Trainina Mildred Wear Member 1. 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4 Vice-Pres. G. A. A. 4 G. A. A. Pin 4 Scholarshin Society 3 Annual Staff 4 Outlook: Junior College JX William Smith Member 1, 2, 3. 4 Varsity Football 2. 3. 4 Varsity Track 3; Co-Capt. Lettermen ' s Club 3. 4 Chemistry Club 3 Carlton Staley Member 1. 2, 3, 4 Football Squad 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Operetta 3, 4 Hi-Y Club 3. 4 Chemistry Club 3 Declamation 3. 4 Outlook: S. B. V. U. J. Albert A. Suchil Member 1, 2. 3, 4 Football Squad 2, 3, 4 Class B Basketball 2, Track Squad 2, 3, 4 Varsity Baseball 3, 4 Lettermen ' s Club 3. 4 Outlook: S. B. V. U. J. C. Oril Tiiller Member 1. 2. 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter 2 Art Club 3. 4 Tennis Manager 4 Girls ' League Rep. 4 Oh. Doctor! 2 Ghost of Lollypop Bay 1 Outlook: School of Dancing Wayne Watson Member 1, 2, 3. 4 President Class 1 . Dramatics 1. 2. 3. 4 ' Varsity Football 3 Varsity Basketball 3. 4 Varsity Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4 Publications 4 Outlook: St. Mary ' s Lowell West Member 1, 2. 3, 4 Class C Track 2 Varsity Track 3. 4 Pee Wee Football 2 Football Squad 3. 4 Outlook: U. S. Navy lyiineteen The Senior Class Members r Pat Workman Member 1. 2. 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4 G. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4 Sec.-Treas. Orchestra 3 President Orchestra 4 String Quartet 4 Class Orchestra 4 Dutloolc School of Cosmetology Julius Young Member 4 Basketball Squad 4 Ask the Professor Glee Cltib 4 Outlook: Ministry John Workman Member 1, 2. 3. 4 Hi-Y Club 3, 4 Chemistry Club 3 Boys ' Tennis Mgr. 4 Annual Staff 3 Orchestra 3, 4 Drums of Oude 3 Outlook: Work Joe Araiza Member 1. 2, 3. 4 Lightweijht Football 1. 2, 3 Art Club 3, 4 Orchestra 3. 4 Senior Orchestra 4 Outlook: S. B. V. U. J. C. Senior Week Program Senior week was observed June 1-8. The first activity was an assembly held on Friday, June 1. The chairman for the program, which included the class wiU, prophecy, and his- tory, was Hope Reed. On May 29, the junior class feted the graduating students with the traditional Junior - Senior Prom. • Sunday, June 3, marked the baccalaureate services at which Reverend Horace B. Blood delivered the sermon. • Annual Class Night, under the direction of Eunice Baney, was held on June 5. A cruise of the S. S. ' 34- from New York to Los Angeles featured the class talent. • Senior girls were entertained at a dinner given by the Business and Professional Women ' s Club. Eleanor Logan had charge of the breakfast which was slated for June 7. • Commence- ment on June 8 ended the week ' s activities. Principal Mc- intosh was the speaker of the evening, and for the first lime class speakers represented the class. Tliese students were Hope Reed, Charles Tilden, and Jack Hubbs. • Fresh- men decorated for baccalaureate and sophomores for commencement. Juniors assisted at the baccalaureate, breakfast, and commencement exercises. The six ranking juniors who served as usherettes and standard bearers at commencement were : Jacqueline Sapp, Selma AUred, Mary Lee Huckabay, Florence Miller, Evilo Larsen, and Geraldine Bresnahan. Ttcenty Seniors Hare Aclire Year Embarking on the fourth year of its career, the class of ' 34 elected Jack Hiibhs, president; Harry Locklin, vice- president; MiWred Kornes, secretary; and Bill Beltz, treasurer. Mrs. Josephine Atherton and Norman Fawley served as advisers. • Activities for the year included achievements in the fields of forensics and scholarship. Students participating in forensics were H. Reed, H. Lock- lin, E, Logan, R. Maybell, C. Staley, C. Tilden, B. Beltz. Senior members of the Scholarship Society were A. Mit- chell, M. Peterson, E. Baney, P. Jenkins, E. Logan, H. Reed, H. Locklin, E. Aniblad, E. Koch, B. Beltz, L. Berg- mann, V. Sprinkle, T. Batres, M, Wear, and M. Mayer. Present Drama Success On November 3 Within The Law , the class play, was presented with Eunice Baney and Charles Tilden taking the leading roles. Arbaugh Greenwood, Eleanor Logan, Jo Andrews, Robert IMaybell, Pauline Jenkins, Carlock IMiller, Ken Sakato, Steve Polopolus, Robert Meister, Ray Miller, and Dana Jones were include l in the cast. • Those seniors participating in the A.S.B. play, Mail-Order Brides , Mere R. Maybell, A. Greenwood, J. Hubbs, J. Andrews, P. Jen- kins, D. Parker, H. Locklin. Those in the operetta, Ask the Professor , were C. Staley, A. Greenwood, G. Cooley, R. Meister, R. Miller, A. Holt, J. Peterson, R. Broderson, N. Casper, M. Downing, and E. Smith. Class Orchestra Featured Annual dress-up day was celebrated on Washington ' s birthday. Two skits were given with Carlton Staley, Lois Crilly, Pauline Jenkins, Eleanor Amblad, Mildred Rornes, Paul Bowell, Ray I ' VIcNair, and Dorothea Mae Parker tak- ing part. Musical numbers were also presented. Climaxing the day ' s activities, a dance was held in the study hall, for which the class orchestra provided the music. • Members of the orchestra included Johnny Workman, Pat Work- man, Eugene Shepard, Carlton Staley, Marjorie Downing, Joe Araiza, and Eleanor Logan. • In addition to the tra- ditional senior rings, this year ' s graduates also adopted while brushed wool sweaters with cardinal emblems. Twenty-one FIRST ROW — G. Arjuileia, J. Alliiioliam, S. Allred. M. Ashford. M. Beck, A. Bcncjtson, G. Bresnahaii, G. Blaylock, C. Blomskoij. L. Bowcll, C. Brummier, W. Burback. E. Bush. SECOND ROW — C. Campbell, N, Casper, M, Castorena, D. Clarke, J. Clliie, T. Cole, H. Corgill, C. Craigmiles, K. Croswell, B. Crantord. D. Crilly, M. Crilly, H, Dacre, N. Davidson. THIRD ROW — L. Demmer, E. Dennlngton, B. Doty, H, Downjno, A. Eickmeyer. N. Eldridqe. E. Eiigel. P. Enoch, M. Flaniiery, H, Ferris, A. Floyd, H, Fulcher, D. DeArmond. FOURTH ROW — P. Gonzales, H. Gough, V. Graham. L. Green- wood, M. Ham, A. Haskins. L. Hatcher, D. Hcndrickson. J. Hert, V. Hewitt, D, Hohstadt, M, Huciabay. H. Gallagher, F. Graves. FIFTH ROW — C. Johnson, D. Jones, R. Jones, V. Kelly. N. Kennedy, K. King, E. Larsen. N. Lee. H. Leslie, B. Long, J. Lopez, L. Maltzberger, L. Marquez. N. Martin, M. Mathews, C. McPhie, SIXTH ROW — C. McManus. A. Miller. D. Miller. F. Miller, G. Missey, G. Morgan, L, Morgan, J. Neidcr, E. Olsen, L. Olsen, K. Patterson, W, Pierce, J. Price, D. Preece, J. Reedy. SEVENTH ROW- N. Richards. V. Ringwald, R. Romo. M. Rotolo. C. Ruiz, V. Russell, V. Salman, J. Sapp. H. Schmid, Virgil Scribner, V. Scribner. G. Sell. G. Simmons, J. Stokes. EIGHTH ROW — H, Swanson, F, Thorn- berry, R, Tillman, J. Underwood, B. VanBuskirk. H, Yates, A, Young, T. Whitfield. P. Williams. U. Williams, N. Wilson, M. McDonald, F. Mercandante, D. McKee, A. Reyes, W. Stephens. Juniors Complete Full Year Selecting Frank Thoriiberry as president; Tommy Whit- field, vice-president: Dorothy Hendriokson, secretary; and Mihh-ed Crilly, treasurer; the junior class began its activi- ties under the supervision of Edna C. Battin and Howard C. Beltz. • Grandma-Oldstyle ' , a one-act comedy, was given by the group at the annual Jinx Night on January 26. The class orchestra made its initial appearance on this program. • In addition to dramatics and sports, the juniors were well represented in scholarship and forcn- sics. Third year members of the Scholarship Society were Selma Allred, Geraldine Bresnahan, Alva Eickmeyer, Mary Lee Huckabay, Evilo Larsen, Florence Miller, Jac- queline Sapp, John Stokes, and Betty Van Buskirk. Inter- class debaters were Jolin Stokes, Mary Lee Huckabay, Mil- dred Crilly, Clea IVIcPhie, Margaret Ashford, and Norma Davidson. Frank Stork and Mildred Crilly represented the class in the Essay Contest, in which Frank ranked second. • Two matinee dances were staged during the year, and an assembly was presented on February 12. Completing the year ' s program, the juniors feted the graduating students at the annual Prom on May 29. Twenly-tivo FIRST ROW- M. Berijmann, B. Black. J. Blakely. R. Blakely, G. Blakeman. R. Brown. R. Burns. N. Burt. L. Butler. V. Carter B. Chaplinc. SECOND ROW: J. Coie. M. Colvin, J. Comini. B. Corzine, E. Crockett. G. Croswell. A. Crowley, L. Deter ' H. Doake, B. Dodilcr. THIRD ROW: R. Dudley. L. Eooers. W. Eldriclge, W. Engel. C. Felton. H. Goodwin, M. Goodwin R. Graves. J. Harrison. FOURTH ROW: B. Henry. E. Hill. I. Honeycutt. L. Howe. I. Howell. M. J. Hubbs. D. Huntoon F. Latimer. L. Laymon, E. LcVezu, A. Lindherg. FIFTH ROW: R. Lnidsay. R. Looniis. F. Marvin, M. McCulloujh. E. Miranda. R. Missey. J. Mokracck. C. Morris. J. Mullins. H. Munrn. B. Nielsen, W. Newell, C. Maouire, W. Canavan. I. Esterbrook, F. Mullins. SIXTH ROW: A. Plummer. G. Polopolus. R. Preecc. G, Pruitt, I, Ramsay, D. Ramirez, W. Rubidoux, R. Sharp, L, Sim. V. Simmons. K. Smith. R. Romero. A, Taylor, E. Perry. SEVENTH ROW: M. Smith. A. Snccd, R. Sneed. F, Stafford, R, Staley, H, Standley, B. Sleeves. E, Stone, B. Swartz, B. Tanner. I. Tay or. L. Taylor. B. Templefon. H. Tilden. EIGHTH ROW: J. Topp. J. Umbarger. W. Veale. F. Victory. L. Visconti. J, Waldcn, L. Wear, M. Wear, M, Webb. V. Wheeler. R. Williams, E, Winters, D. Woods, T. Zane. M. Monk. Sophies Win Clark Trophy Under the direction of Cryssie Ann Hotchkiss and G. W. Abler, the sophomores experienced a liappy second year in Cohon High. • Piloting the class this season were Hector Tilden, president; Ray McGrail, vice-president; Bernice Black, secretary; and Warner Newell, treasurer. • Tlie Sopliies won the debate championship and were awarded the Clark trophy on which the class numeral was engraved. Among those who participated in forensics throughout the year were Elizabeth Stone, Marian Colvin, Lon Laymon, Bernice INielsen, Ruth IV Iissey, Hector Til- den, Henrietta Munro, and Bob Stuart. • Students out- standing in scholastic activities were Marian Colvin, Eliza- beth Anne Stone, Elva Pinkerton, and Bob Templeton, who gained membership in the Scholarship Society. • Both girls and boys were active in athletics, with a large nimiber of the members earning places on class teams. • On November 20, the sophomores held a joint class meeting with the freshmen, at which Mary Jane Hubbs, Merle Smith, Bette Steeves, Lon Laymon, Hector Tilden, Hazel Standley, and Kenneth Smith presented a short program consisting of a play and several musical numbers. Twenty-three FIRST ROW: K. Amstutz. C. Ariedondo, R. Atcliley. L. Averyt. J. Buchanan. R. Baumgardner. F. Bengtson. L. Benson. G. Bloniskog. N. Bollong. P. Brown. D. BusUte, S. Carl. L. Cart. I. Christensen, B. Clarke. 0. Clarke. E. Cole. SECOND ROW: Rudyard Cole. R. Cole. I. Crane. D. Cranford. J. Cullin. L. Dennington. M. DeWitt. A. Erichsen. M. Freeman. D. Freeman. C. Dunihue. C. Fogg. P. Fox. C. Ham. D. Hartwell. C. Helman. THIRD ROW: M. Hoard. G. Holmes, G. Hubbs. J. Hirbbs. P. Hubbs. 0. Hubbs. E. Huddkston. P. Hughes. R. Hughes. Y. Hughes. E. Hunt. C. Husser, J. Garn. M. Gibson. R. Gorden. I. Green. FOURTH ROW: G. Greenwood. J. Gregor. D. Grove. V. Grove. C. Gonzales. R. LaGue. c. Lozano. R. Kendall, V. Jacobson, P. James. B. Jones, C. Jones. J. Jones. W. Johnson. C. Julian. M. Kershaw, J. King, L. Lefever. FIFTH ROW; H. Layne. R. Leslie, T. Liles. L. LothroD. H. Martin, A. Martinez. D. Martinez. D. Matteson, B. Mattcson. W. McArthur. S. McElyea. L, Miranda. D. Miller. M. Miller, T. Miller. S. Monroe. C. Monck. Angel Oliva. S. Rock. SIXTH ROW: P. Mourning. G. Myers. D. Nolan. A. Oliva. R. Perez. J. Radke. M. Ramsay. F. Keinhardt, D. Reis. J. Rich, E. Ramos. R. Romo. T. Rotolo. A. Rubidoux. F. Rubidonx. Z. Rust. F. Morales, J. Zane. J- Gonzales. SEVENTH ROW: F. Sakato. D. Sanfacon, D. Sellman. J. Sharp. A. Sim. L. Sinclair. D. Simmons. R. Sijipel. E. Smith. L. Smith, M. Smith. Morris Smith. R. Stephens, M. Roberts. B. Zwick. L. Surge, C. Stewart. EIGHTH KOW: L. Stewart, M. Veale. I. Stork. B. Stuchberry. N. Suchil, T. Swartz, J. Swing. R. Turner. L. Unruh, J. Turner, J. VaLade, J. Verdieck, R. Weiser, M. Walters, 0. Wright. B. White, B. Wolfe, S. Workman, E. Wynn. Frosh Boast Largest Class Boasting the largest membership of any class to enter Colton Higli, the freshmen enrolled in September with one hundred fifty members. Neil Bollong was chosen pres- ident; Tony Rotolo, vice-president; Carol Helman, secre- tary; and Isahelle Green, treasurer. Edith Barber and Augustus Byrn acted as the class advisers for the group. • The Enclianted Christmas Tree , the annual Christmas play, was presented by the lower classmen on December 15. Those taking part were Neil Bollong, Robert Atchley, Donald Sanfacon, Murray Kershaw, Mildred Stanton, Jesse King, Tony Rotolo, Richard Cole, Rudyard Cole, Georgia Bloniskog, Ruth Stephens, Zell Rust, and Eugene Wynn. The play was directed by Miss Hotchkiss, while Isahelle Green served as student assistant and Lilas Stewart as property manager. Royalty on the production was fi- nanced by the sale of fruit cakes, the materials of which were donated by the freshmen. • Interclass debaters were Isabelle Green, Shirley Monroe, Walter McArthur, Marye Miller, Neil Bollong, and Dorothy Grove. Two freshmen, Isahelle Green and Zell Rust, gained member- ship in the Scholarship Society. Twenty-four Organizations Student Council Members BOB POWELL A. S. B. President UUTH BRODERSON A. S. B. Secretary HARRY HOUGH Council Member RAY McNAIR A. S. B. Vice-President Lelteriiien ' s President EUINICE BANEY Pepper Bough Editor HARRY LOCKLIN Council Member DONALD DeARMOND Yell Leader BILL BELTZ Student Representative JOHN VVALDEN Sophomore Representative LOIS CRILLY Girls ' League President OLIVE E. CLARK Adviser LEE HATCHER Athletic Manager MARY LEE HUCKABAY Junior Representative SHHILEY MONROE Freshman Representative KATHLEEN LINDELOF G. A. A. President DARLEEN GARRETT Treasurer f ' 9 n € ' ' v, - Ttventy-five Crimson and Gold Staff HOPE REED Editor-in-Chief EUNICE BANEY Organizations Editor WAYNE WATSON Boys ' Sports Editor MILDRED WEAR Photographic Editor ROBERT MAYBELL Humor Editor MARY ANN PETERSON Subscription Manager CHARLES TILDEN Advertising Manager AMTRA MARTIN Editorial Adviser ELIZABETH McNEILL Business Adviser ARBAUGH GREENWOOD Associate Editor ELEANOR LOGAN Class Editor KATHLEEN LINDELOF Girls ' Sports Editor NOBLE BERKEY Art Editor ANNABELL MITCHELL Business Manager PAULINE JENKINS Subscription Manager RAY McNAIR Advertising Manager HELEN I. McDANIEL Art Adviser Ttventy-tix Pepper Bough Staff EUNICE BANEY Editor-in-chief DOROTHY JONES Associate Editor MILDRED CRILLY Associate Editor MARY LEE HUCKABAY Assistant Editor ROBERT MAYBELL Assistant Editor BETTY VAN BLSKIRK Assistant Editor TANO BATRES Sports Assistant NORMA DAVIDSO N Reporter NANCY KENNEDY Reporter JOHN STOKES Assistant Editor WAYNE WATSON Sports Editor First Semester CHARLES SAVAGE Sports Staff ARBAUGH GREENWOOD Reporter MARIAN MATHEWS Reporter FLORENCE MILLER Reporter KATHLEEN PATTERSON Reporter JOE REEDY Humor HELEN FULCHER Associate Editor First Semester PAUL WEAR Reporter ANITRA MARTIN Adviser Ticenty-teven Top to bottom: H. Reed, H. Locklin, E. Logan, C. Tilden, M. L Huckabay, J. A. Gillaspie (coach). Debaters Win €♦ B L Winning first place in the Citrus Belt League, the varsity debate squads complet- ed a very successfid season. At a meeting of the debate section of the C. B. L. it was decided to double the number of tilts dur- ing the year. Thus Colton met all of the other schools in the league. • Three vet- eran debaters formed the nucleus of the team. Harry Locklin, Eleanor Logan, and Hope Reed were the returning letter win- ners. • Meeting Riverside and Corona, the teams entered the first round of de- bates on December 8. Eleanor Logan and Hope Reed upheld the affirmative against Corona, winning the tilt with a 3-0 decision while Harry Locklin and Charles Tilden defeated Riverside by a 2-1 vote. The ques- tion for debate was Resolved, That the United States government should adopt a policy of controlled currency inflation. • On December 14, Eleanor Logan and Hope Reed defeated the Redlands negative, gaining three judges ' decisions. Harry Locklin and Charles Tilden received a vote of 2-1 over Chaffey. • After the inter- class tournament, Mary Lee Huckabay earned a place on the squad. On March 16, the affirmative team succeedetl in de- feating the Pomona negative with a 2-1 decision on the question: Resolved, that the United States should adopt the essen- tial features of the British system of radio operation and control. • The negative suffered a 2-1 loss from San Bernardino, but came back the following week to defeat Covina 2-1. In this dual debate, Covina was victorious 2-1 over the Colton affirmative. • Arguing the same question six students entered the aimual tournament at the Uni- versity of Redlands on April 20-21. The teams were not eliminated until the fourth and fifth rounds. Tuienly-eighl G L Sponsors Plays Commencing the year ' s activities, tlie Girls ' Leagne sponsored a Big and Little Sisters ' dance in honor of all the fresh- men and new girls in September. • One of the main events of the year was the assembly for both girls and boys, which was held on January 11. The main fea- ture of the performance was a farce, All the World Loves a Lover . A string trio, two violin solos, a dance, and selections by the high school orchestra were the other numbers on the program. • As in the past, exchange programs were held throughout the year with neighboring schools. On January 31, San Bernardino was host at the first exchange program, and on March 19 Redlands ' League en- tertained. Riverside held their program on April 12, and on April 18 Colton was host to the other schools. • Every year the Girls ' League Federation sponsors two conventions, one in the fall and the otiier in the spring. This year Beverly Hills High School welcomed the other leagues in tlie federation to the fall convention on November 3-4. Hazel Swanson, the elected delegate; Lois Crilly, president; and Miss Louisa Pesqueira, adviser; attended from Colton. On April 28, the spring conclave was held at FuUerlon High School. Mar- jorie Duke was chosen to represent the local league. • During Christmas the league was in charge of a canned milk and holly sale, the money from which was turned over to the welfare society. • The purpose of the Girls ' League is to create a friendly altitude among all the girls and to consider problems brought before them. • Officers were: president, Lois Crilly; vice-president, Pauline Jenkins; secretary, Helen Broderson; and treas- urer, Juanita Allen. Top to bottom; L. Crilly, P. Jenkins. H. Broderson. J. Al- len, L. Pesqueira (adviser.) Twenty-nine Scholarship Society Increases Le Cercle Francais Art Club Successful J .- ' il ' - Scholarship Society FIRST ROW: S. Allred, E. Amblad. M. Ashford. E. Ba- ney, T. Baties. B. Beltz. L. Beroniann. V. Sonnkls. SEC- OND ROW: G. Bresnahan, C. Brummier. M. Colvin, I. Green. M. L. Hiickabay, E. Stone. B. Templeton. J. Stokes. THIRD ROW; P. Jen- kins. D. Jones. E. Koch. E. Larsen. H. Incklin, E. Logan. M. Mays. ' . P. Williams. FOURTH ROW: C. McPIl e. F. Miller. A. Mitchell. H. Reed. Z. Rust. J. Sapp, M. Wear. B. Van Buskirk. Art Club FIRST ROW: J. Allen. 1. Al- lingham. S. Allred. M. Beck. N. Burkey. C. Bundy. R. Clark. M. Duke. H. Dacre. C. Dunniliue. B. Van Buskirk. SECOND ROW: E. Engel. P. Fox. M. Ham. A. Greenwood. E. Hubbs. J. Hubbs. D. Hoh- stadt. V. Kelly. A. Lindberg. R. Williams. V. Wheeler. THIRD ROW: D. McKee. G. Myers. R. Mcister. R. Miller. G. Morgan. M. Mayer, B. Nielsen. E. Olsen, D. Par- ker. K. Patterson. G. Polo- polus. M. Wear. FOURTH ROW: I. Ramsay. N. J. Rich- ards. F. Reinhardt. M. Ror- nes. J. Sapp. C. Savage. R. Soares. V. Sprinkle. H. Stand- ley, 0. Tuller, M. D. Zwick. W. Watson. French Club FIRST ROW: S. Allred, J. Andrews. T. Batres. L. Bo- well. G. Bresnahan. D. Clarke. Ed Carrey, adviser. SECOND ROW: H. L. Corgill. D. De Armond. A. Eickmeyer. H. Fulcher. M. Ham. R. Her- nandez. V. Hewitt. THIRD ROW: D. Hohstadt. M. L. Huckabay. N. Kennedy, E. Larsen, M. Mathews. M. Mayer. R. McNair. FOURTH ROW: D. Miller. F. Miller. H. Reed. M. Rornes. V. Sal- man. J. Sapp. C. Staley. FIFTH ROW: A. Suchil. H. Swanson. C. Tilden. B. Van Buskirk. P. Williams. Thirty Society Membership Large Thirty-two applicants qualified for membership in the Scholarship Society for the first semester and twenty-five for the second half of the year. • Tlie Annual Spring Convention was held at Los Angeles High School on April 14. Bill Beltz, Pauline Jenkins, Eleanor Logan, Mary Ann Peterson, and Hope Reed were elected as the delegates. • Officers for the current year were: Mary Ann Peterson, president; John Stokes, vice-president; Eleanor Aniblad, secretary; and EUzaheth Stone, treasurer. • Five stu- dents qualified for life membership. These students were Eunice Baney, Eleanor Logan, Annabell Mitchell, Mary Ann Peterson, and Hope Reed. Art Club IDiTersif ies Work This year the Art Club staged a campaign of constructive work by making scrap books for the crippled children and engaging in various new projects for the term. Sev- eral demonstration meetings were held, some of which illustrated interior decoration and screen process work. • This is the second year the Art Club has been organ- ized. By earning twenty-five points each month, a student retains his membership. • A Hallowe ' en party was held at the home of Mrs. Helen I. McDaniel, adviser, on Octo- ber 27, and a Christmas party, on December 13. • Lead- ers for the group were Cora Croswell Slianiblin, presi- dent; Mary Doris Zwick, vice-president; Nina Jean Rich- ards, secretary; and Hazel Standley, treasurer. Le Cercle Francais Actire At the first meeting of the year held on November 22, Le Cercle Francais, the local French Club, elected Alva Eickmeyer, president; ' irginia Hewitt, vice-president; Selma AUred, secretary-treasurer; Hernia Corgill, social chairman: and Mary Lee Huckabay, reporter; as officers for the ensuing year. • This year, the second for the club, showed a decided increase in membership over last year. Any student who made a grade of C or above in French was eligible for membership in the club. • Gath- ering at the school on December 6, the organization held a dinner, and, on February 14, a valentine party. Thirty-one Hi-V, Lellermen ' s Clubs Crovr Chemists Affiliate With National Club Chemistry Club FIRST ROW: W. Stcohens. J. Sapp. S. Allred, A. Bengtson, G. Bresnahan, C. Brunimier, W. Burback, D. Clarke. J. Cline. H. Corgili. B. Cranford, N. Richards. SECOND ROW: H. Swanson. M. CrowlEy. M. Crilly. D. DeArmond. E. Den- nington. B. Doty, A. Eick- meyer. E. Engel. H. Fulcher, P. Gonzales. C. Ruiz. J. Stokes. THIRD ROW: B. Van Buskirk. H. Gough. A. Green- wood. M. Ham. D. Hendrick- son. V. Hewitt. E. Hlibbs, M. Huckabay. C.Johnson. E. Lar- scn. R. Lester. M. Rotolo. FOURTH ROW; P. Williams, K. Lindelof. M. Mathews, M. Mayer. F. Miller. D. Miller, G. Missey, L. Morgan, E. 01- sen. L. Olsen. K. Radcliffe, J. Reedy. V. Salman. Hi-Y Club FIRST ROW: D. H. Mcintosh. W. Allingham, B. Beltz, W. Burback, G. C ooley, E. Carrey. SECOND ROW: H, Doake. H, Gough, L. Hatcher. H. Hough. E. Hiibbs. J. Hubbs. THIRD ROW: T. Hungerford. R. Les- ter, H. Locklin. R. Matthews, R. Maybcll, R. Meister. FOURTH ROW: R. McNair, R. Miller, B. Powell. M. Rotolo, C. Staley. H. Starkey. FIFTH ROW: B. Templcton. C. Til- den. H. Tilden. J. Underwood, W. Watson, J. Workman. Lellernien ' s Club FIRST ROW: C. Craijmiles, B. Cranford, F. Cerda, H. Cochran, G. Cooley. E. Den- nington, N. Fawley. SECOND ROW: H. Doake. H. Gough. R. Hastings. L. Hatcher. H. Hough, E. Hubbs. THIRD ROW: J. Hubbs. T. Hunger- ford. T. Leon, J. Lopez. R. Matthews. R. McNair. FOURTH ROW: G. Nielsen. B. Powell, C. Ruiz. K. Sakato, C, Staley, B. Smith. A. Sneed. FIFTH ROW: A. Suchil. B. Swartz. B. Templeton, C. Til- den, W. Watson, L, West, Thirty-two Chcm Glub Year Successful Under the leadership of Robert Lester, president; Lee Bowell, vice-president; Evilo Larsen, secretary; Jacqueline Sapp, treasurer; Joe Reedy, reporter; and Olive E. Clark, adviser; the Chemistry Club completed a successful year. • In order to attain membership in the organization, a student must have earned ten points in addition to paying the dues for the year. These points were earned by experi- ments, reports, and other special projects. • Meeting on November 27, the club held its first party at the high school in the form of a treasure hunt. • For the week preceding the Christmas holidays, the Chemistry Club displayed coal-tar dyes in a booth in the hall. Hi-Y Boys Initiate Tvrice Officers for the year 1933-34 for the Hi-Y Club, which is affiliated with the Y. M. C. A., were Charles Tilden, presi- dent; Bill Beltz, vice-president; and Harry Hough, secre- tary and treasurer. Donald H. Mcintosh and Edward J. Carrey acted as advisers for the group. • Two different Hi-Y initiations were held during the year, raising the membership total to thirty boys. • On November 21, members of the Colton and San Bernardino Hi-Y Clubs held a joint meeting. Several other socials were held this year, among which was a Lathes ' Night held on November 17. • Clean Speech. Clean Sport, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Life is the slogan of the club. TTrenty-Nine Earn Letters The Lettermen ' s Club is a service association for all boys who have made at least one varsity letter in any major sport. This year there were twenty-nine members. • Club officers were: president, Ray McNair; vice-president, Eulie Hubbs; and secretary-treasurer. Bill Cranford. • Members and letters won: Cerda, I; Craigmiles, I; Canford, 4; Cochran, I; Cooley, 1; Dennington, I; Doake, 2; Cough, 2; Greer, I; Hastings, 4; Hough, 1; E. Hubbs, 4; J. Hubbs, 1; Hungerford, 4; Leon, 3; Lopez, 1; McNair, 3; Mat- thews, I; Nielsen, 8; Powell, 5; Ruiz, 4; Smith, I; Sneed, 3; Staley, 1; Suchil, 2; Templeton, 2; Tilden, 3; Watson, 6; West, 4; Morgan, I; Rubidoux, I, Doty, 1. Thirty-three Public Speaking, Journalistic AchieTcments Hate HigliFor 19 3-54 Forensic Society FIRST ROW: S. Allred, M Ashford. N. Bollong, M. Col vin, M. Crilly. SECOND ROW N. Davidson, I. Green, D Grove, E. Hill, H. Houijh, M Hiickabay. THIRD ROW: L Laymon, H. Locklin, E. Lo oan, R. Maybell, W. McAr thiir. M. McCullough. C. Mc Phie. FOURTH ROW: F. Mil ler, M, Miller, R. Missey, S Monroe. H. Munro, B. Niel sen, M. Peterson. FIFTH ROW: H. Reed, C. Staley, H. Tilden, J. Sapn, E. Stone. Quill and Scroll E. Baney, M. Crilly, M. L. Huckabay, D. Jones, R. May- bell, F. Miller. H. Reed, B. VanBuskirk. Faculty Advisers FIRST ROW: G. Ahlcr, E. Barber, L. Pesqueira, E. Bat- tin. C. A. Hotchkiss. H. C. Beltz. A. Byrn, E. Carrey. 0. Clark. SECOND ROW: E. McNeill. M. K. Davis. N. Fawley. J. A. Gillaspie, M. Brooks, A. Martin. D. H. Mc- intosh. A. C. McDonald, A. Culross, H. I, McDaniel. Thirty-four Contests Held Ey IDebaters The fostering of all public speakinja; activities was the aim of the Forensic Society which was made up of students who had entered public speaking contests during the cur- rent year. • Officers for the club were: president, E. Lo- gan; vice-president, M. Crilly; secretary, F. Miller; treas- urer, L. Laymon. • On INovember 7, the American Legion Essay Contest was held. H. Locklin, F. Stork, and W. Me- Artliur, received first, second, and third places, respec- tively. • Finals for the annual Interclass Debates were held February 27. The sophomores were victorious and liad the class numerals engraved on the Clark Trophy. Si ' %. Journalists Honored Under the leadership of Eunice Baney, president; Hope Reed, vice-president; Florence Miller, secretary; and Miss Anitra Martin, adviser; the local chapter of the Quill and Scroll re-organize«l during the third quarter. • Three sen- ior members formed the nucleus for the ffroun. They were Jo Andrews, Einiice Baney, and Hope Reed. • Six new members were inducted at the beginning of the tliird quarter. For their work as associate editors of the Pepper Bough, Mildred Crilly, and Dorothy Jones were elected into the society. As assistant etlitors, Robert Maybell, Mary Lee Huckabay, and Betty Van Buskirk earned member- ship. Florence Miller also gained a place in the society. AdTisers Aid Organizations Giving of their lime, several teachers sponsore ! activities of the organizations. • These includetl Mr. Abler, sopho- mores; Mrs. Atherton, seniors an l Scholarship; Miss Bar- ber, freshmen; Miss Battiu, juniors; Mr. Beltz, juniors; Mr. Byrn, freshmen; Miss Brooks, Glees and Orchestra; Mr. Carrey, Hi-Y and French Club; Miss Clark, Council and Chemistry Club; Miss Culross, G. A. A.; IMr. Fawley, Lettermen; Mr. Gillaspie, Scholarship and Forensics; Miss Hotchkiss, sophomores and Scholarship; Mrs. McDaniel, Art Club; Mr. McDonald, school store; Mr. Mcintosh, Let- termen and Hi-Y; Miss McNeill, annual; Miss Martin, pub- lications; and Miss Pesqueira, Girls ' League. Thirty-five Music [)iTision Organizations Operetta Produced Ey Choral Groups Operetta Cast Three Girls: G. Bresnahan, D. Crilly. V. Scribner. Prof. W. Breakeasy— C. Stale Mrs. O ' Neal — B. Steevcs Maryida O ' Neal R. Tillman J. Ainsworthy — L. Greenwood Emily Lee — M. Beck Polly — G. Blomskog Red O ' Neal— M. Smith J. Ainsworthy — N. Wilson Tommy Freshman — B. White Dancers E. Baney. C. Ham. C. Hel- man. D. Hendrickson, J. Hubbs. P. Williams, D. Preece. H. Broderson. B. Wolfe. F. Marvin. B. Zwick, H. Swansnn. E. Winters. H. Corgill. D. Cranford. D. Mil- ler. 0. Tuller. D. McKee. Girls Glee FIRST ROW: R. Romo. F. Sakato. V. Scribner. B. Steeves. B. Stuchberry, R. Tillman, M. Veale. F. Vic- lory. A. Young. N. Wilson. SECOND ROW: D. Crilly. H. Dacre. M. Downing. H. Fer- ris. M. Goodwin. E. Logan. T. Miller. J. Peterson. J. Radke. THIRD ROW: K, Amstutz. C. Arredondo. M. Beck. E. Blackburn. G. Blom- skog. G. Bresnahan. R. Bro- derson. N. Casper. M. Cas- torena. Boys Glee FIRST ROW: J. Allingham. M. Butler. G. Cooley. A. Cooper, K. Crowder, J. Cul- lin. H. Goodwin. SECOND ROW: M. Hoard. A. Holt, L. Howe. R. Meistcr. R. Miller. M. Monk. C. Morris. THIRD ROW: M. Smith. A. Sneed, C. Staley, H. Starkey. L. Unmh. W. Veale. B. White. FOURTH ROW: A. Sim. L. Greenwood. A. Greenwood. K. King, pianist, H. Layne, J. Young. W. Watson. Adv. Orchestra FIRST ROW: L. Greenwood. M. Downing, J. Mullins, E. Shepard. U. Williams. E. En gel. L. Eggers. R. Preece. C. Morris. SECOND ROW: D. Allen. V. Hewitt. J. Pierce. J. Swing. W. Newell, C. Staley. W. Engel. L. 01- sen. E. Olsen. THIRD ROW: W. Burback. M. Wear, P. Workman. T. Whitfield, Araiza. Goodwin. Deter. J. Thornberry. M. Arredondo. L. Jr. Orchestra FIRST ROW: Angel Oliva. 0. Clarke. R. Wciser, E. Perry. C. Husser. D. Ramirez. B. Matteson. L. Howe. SECOND ROW; A. Oliva. V. Sim- mons, A. Crowley. J. Work- man. J. Greer, L. Benning- ton, C. Monck, J. King. Thirty- six Glee Clubs Stage Operetta Ask the Professor , a musical farce in two acts, was the annual operetta presented March 9, by the Boys ' and Girls ' Glee Clubs under the direction of V. Marguerite Brooks. • Taking place in a Girls ' School the plot of the operetta concerned the experiences of Maryida O ' Neal. John Ainsworthy, the room-mate of Maryida ' s brother, Red, and his sister, were responsible for sending Maryida to the school. The Professor and his affairs afforded much amusement to the plot, and the love note was furnished by Emily Lee, Maryida ' s girl friend, and John Ainsworthy. Featured in the operetta were the dancing choruses, under the direction of Adah Culross. Choruses Giye Programs In addition to the annual operetta Ask The Professor , the Boys ' and Girls ' Glee Clubs presented several outside programs. • Colton ' s glee clubs were among those at- tending a sing at Claremont on November 4, held to promote general friendship among the schools in the Tri- County League. • A male quartet consisting of Carlton Staley, Merle Smith, Leonard Howe, and Merlin Butler sang at various programs. • Boys ' Glee officers Mere Wayne Watson, president; Allen Holt, vice-president and librarian; Lou Greenwood, secretary-treasurer. Eleanor Logan, president; Anna Young, vice-president and librar- ian; and Anna Love, secretary-treasurer, led the girls. Ne Music Features Added Two new features were added to the music department this year. A brass quartet consisting of Carlton Staley, first trumpet; Lois Olsen, second trumpet; Lorita Deter, niello- phones; Lou Greenwood, trombone; and Eunice Olsen, piano; was organized, as was a trio composed of Margaret Wear, first violin; Patricia Workman, second violin; Al- verna Erichsen, cello; and Eleanor Logan, piano. • Both orchestras were under the direction of V. Marguerite Brooks, and furnished the music for assemblies, plays, and other entertainments. • Officers for the advanced group were Pat Workman, president; Eunice Olsen, vice- president-librarian; and Lois Olsen, secretary-treasurer. Thirty-seven Year ' s [Dramatic Presentations Giren by Classes and Associated Students A. S. B. Play Pinkey Butler— Jack Huhbs ■■Skeet Snyder — Joe Reedy Nance Henshaw — Dolly McKee Bob Henshaw — A. Greenwood Nick Henshaw — Bob Maybell Princess — Dorothea M. Parker Rose Crandall— Clea McPhie Jane Hamilton — M. Crilly D. Hamilton — D. DeArmond Queenie Dugan — Jo Andrews A. Jennings — D. Hendrickson Gaynell Jones — Pauline Jenkins Wm. Hamilton — Harry Locklin Senior Play Dick Gilder — Charles Tilden Mary Turne r — Eunice Baney Edward Gilder — Bob Maybell Sarah — Pauline Jenkins Smithson — Robert Meister Joe Garson — A. Greenwood Agnes Lynch — Jo Andrews Helen Morris — Eleanor Logan Fannie — Carlock Miller Sergeant Gland — Ken Sakato Nick, a Greek — S. Polopolus Chicago Red — Robert Meister Tom Dacey — K. Radcliffe William Irwin — Harry Locklin George Demarest — Ray Miller Burke — Robert Lester The Butler — Dana Jones Junior Jinx GRANDMA-OLDSTYLE Mildred Bowdoin — N. Davidson Willie Bowdoin — Joe Reedy Bess Bowdoin — D. Hendrickson John Bowdoin — John Stokes Grandma Bowdoin — C. McPhie Grandma Clark — M. Huckabay VAUDEVILLE Mistress of Ceremonies; Phyl- lis Williams — Magdalena Gas- torena, Lily Marquez. Dolly McKee, Dick Clarke. Jack AI- lingham. Dorothy Crilly. Dor- othy Jones. June Price. Don DeArmond, Jack Underwood. Thirty-eight A S E Presents Comedy On May 18, the Associated Stiuleiil Body presented Mail- Order Brides , a eomedy in three acts. • With the Ruby Heart Ranch in Nevada as the setting, the plot centered around Nick Henshaw, the owner, who tried to crush the ambitions of his literary-minded son and daughter. Nick finally joined Pinkey and Skeets , two ranch hands, in a plot to order wives from a Chicago mail-order house. Complications set in when the order was really filled and Queenie Dugan, Arabella Jennings, and Gaynell Jones appeared, determined to be married in spite of the objec- tions of the cowboys. • Mrs. Mary K. Davis, dramatics in- structor, directed the production. Seniors Gire Crime Drama Within The Law , a crime drama in three acts, was pre- sented Friday, November 3, by the senior class. • This, the first dramatic production of the year, was under the direc- tion of Mrs. Mary K. Davis, dramatics instructor, witli Mrs. Josephine Atherton assisting. • Action of the play centered around Mary Turner, a salesgirl in the Gilder store, who was chargetl with a theft. Although slie was in- nocent, she was convicted and sent to prison for three years. Upon her discharge from prison, Mary became the leader of a group of l)lackmailers who stayed williin the law. Her revenge was gained when she married Dick, the son of her former employer. Jin Includes Variety Acts Featuring Grandma-Oldstyle , a one act comedy, the juniors presented their annual Jinx January 26. • Taking part in the play were Norma Davidson as Mildred Bow- doin; Joe Reedy, Willy Bowdoin; Mary Lee Huckabay, Grandma Clark; J. Stokes, John Bowdoin; Clea McPhie, Grandma Bowdoin; and D. Hendrickson, IMrs. Bowdoin. • As Mistress of Ceremonies, P. Williams introduced other novelty numbers, including the class orchestra, dances, songs, and readings. These were given by D. McKee, D. Clarke, M. Asliford, M. Castorena, L. Marquez, J. Ailing- ham, D. DeArmond, J. Underwood, D. Crilly, D. Jones, and J. Price. • IMiss Edna C. Battin supervised the event. Thirty-nine C U H S Sponsors Contests In addition to inter-scholastic competition, Colton High sponsored a number of contests of its own. One of the most important of these was the American Legion Essay Contest, in which two representatives from each class con- tested. Harry Locklin received the gold medal, while Frank Stork and Walter McArthur placed second and third, respectively. The annual declamation contest was won by Harry Locklin. Eleanor Logan and Richard Sneed tied for second, with Paul Wear gaining the next place. The last major speech contest, oratory, was also claimed by Harry Locklin, with Lee Bowell a close second, and Phyllis Williams placing third. Student Assemblies Staged Aside from outside speakers and entertainers, a number of assemblies featured student talent. Among the organi- zations which sponsored programs throughout the year were the Girls ' League and the Scholarship Society. On January 11 the girls presented a one-act comedy, entitled All the World Loves a Lover . The honor students gave an assembly featuring Scholarship for Service . A play, Grandma Pulls the Strings , was included among the numbers. • Members of the Spanish department present- ed a program Columbus Day and another on Pan-Ameri- can Day. • The freshmen were largely responsible for the Christmas play, The Enchanted Christmas Tree. Exchange Programs Giren Several exchange programs were held throughout the year with neighboring schools. These included Redlands, Bo- nita, Chino, and Corona. • Students participating in the exchanges were B. Powell, E. Baney, E. Logan, C. Tilden, D. Miller, J. Andrews, L. Greenwood, D. McKee, T. Hun- gerford. Coach Fawley and Miss Olive E. Clark, council adviser. • At the Santa Barbara Press Convention, the stu- dent publication, The Pepper Bough , won five first places out of a possible six in the Class A division. A gold medal was received for the best first page, while certifi- cates were awarded for the best sport page, humor section, feature, and editorial. Eunice Baney, editor, gave a talk. FoTtr ,ln«..t J- Athletics FIRST ROW- N Fawley (coach), J. Lopez. A. Sneed. R. Hastinjs, B. Templeton, C. Ruiz, B. Cranford. H. Cochran, R. Matthews, E. Carrey (line coach). SECOND ROW: E. Hubbs, T. Hungerford (c), C. Greer, H. HouBh, H. Doake, G. Nielsen, H, Gough. Jackets Gain All ' Southern Coached by Norm Fawley, assisted by Ed Carrey, the Jackets downed powerful teams and finished their season in a blaze of glory, by winning the Southern California class B football championship. • With but one tie mar- ring their league record, the Jackets had to be satisfied with sharing the championship with Bonita, although the Yellowshirts represented the Tri-County League in the Southern California play-offs. The first league tilt with the Chino Cowboys resulted in a 13-0 victory for the local Var- sity. The next league encounter with the Claremonl eleven saw the Yellow Jacket reserves drub the lowly Wolves 25-0. Corona was then subdued 20-12, while Bonita held the Coltonites, 6-6. • In the first play-off match, Pap Sneed led the Colton eleven to a 21-7 win over St. Agnes, Elsi- nore was defeated 13-7, which cinched the championship. • Outstanding performers were Captai n Hungerford, Sneed, Doake, Greer, most valuable gridster, and Ruiz, captain-elect. Forty-one Cagers Near Finals B. Powell, F. Ccida, H. Cochran, W. Watson, R. Hastings, G. Nielsen (c), H. HouBli, T. Hunjerfofd, H. Gough, E. Hubbs. Allliougli the league championship was lost this year, CoUon High School put the best basketball team on the floor that has ever represented this school. • Coach Fawley ' s basketeers seemed to have a jinx in their league schedule, for they lost to Chino, Tri-County League Champions, 33- 16, and dropped an overtime contest to Bonita, 20-17. However, Corona and Claremont were defeated by the locals, 34-16 and 19-17, respectively. • Colton next journeyed to Corona as contestants in the annual basketball tournament, in which the Jacket cagers defeated Bonita 14-13, and dropped the championship game to Chino 25-24 in an extra session contest. • The climax of the season came with the C. I. F. basketball play-offs which seventy-two high school teams of South- ern California entered. Again the Yellow Jackets showed their superiority in drub- bing Riverside and Redlands, winners of the first round bracket, 28-15 and 26-23, respectively. After leading Chaffey, C. B. L. champions, 9-1 in the first quarter and 13-8 at the half, the Crimson quintet lost the quarter-final game, 29-21. • The out- standing point about this year ' s aggrega- tion was their ability to work together. Never, throughout the season, was there an individual stand-out on the team. Gough, Powell, and Watson, in the front line, shared their basket tossing almost equally. Slim Nielsen, captain of the Yellow Jacket five, was picked all-confer- ence guard, while Wayne Watson, high scorer for the Crimson and Gold five, was selected as a forward on the Tri-County League mythical team. • Letlermen in- cluded Gough, Powell, Watson, Nielsen, Cerda, and Hubbs, the six team members who played most consistently. Forty-ttco FIRST ROW: A. Suchil. J. Blakely. H. Layne, C. Miller, G. Morgan. R. Miller, M. Flannery. W. Cranford. T. Cole, D. Allen, R. Matthews. SECOND ROW: B. Dodder. R. Sneed. R. McNair. B. Powell. B. Hert. H. Doake. M. Monk, A. Snced, P. Gonzales. L. Hatcher (athletic manager). THIRD ROW: R. Hernandez. L. West. C. Ruiz, E. Hubbs. C. Tilden. T. Batres. W. Smith. B. Templeton. G. Nielsen. Ed Carrey (coach). Track Squad Places First Gaining the ninth track championship in ten years, Coach Edward J. Carrey ' s cinderpath men copped the Tri-County League Meet by a margin of fifteen points over Boiiita. The total points scored were Colton, 47 1 5; Bonita, 32 1 5; Corona, 31 1 2; Claremont, 11 1 5; and Chino, 10 1 30. • Other meets were staged previous to the League Meet in which several remarkable limes were established. West put the shot 46 ' 11 1 2 at the Orange Show Relays for a new record. McNair set a new school record of 52.2 for the 440, and Monk went up to 5 ' 10 to break the school record in the high jump. • Captained by Bill Smith and Eulis Hubbs tlie locals went to Chino for the League Meet and came home with the trophy. Nielsen broke Coe ' s old league record in the high sticks by .2 of a second. In the Chaffey Invitational Meet Smith ran the mile in 4:49 to add to the best performances of the season. • Letter winners include Leon, the only four year letterman on the team; Powell, McNair, and Tilden, three year lettermen, and Hubbs, Smith, West, Nielsen, Ruiz, Batres, Monk, Cranford, Flannery, Lopez, and Doake. Forty-three Lighties $ho y AggressiTeness On Gridiron, Courts In Tri- County Tilts Pee Wee Football FIRST ROW: J. Reedy. J. Coie. L. Denninglon. R. Mar- tinez. J. Underwood. C. Sav- age. H. Hastings. J. Hubbs, A. Taylor. P. Brown. SEC- OND ROW: B. White, D. Sell- man. J. Verdieck. C. Blom- sltog. P. Hubbs. F. Rubidoux. J. Blakely. W. Rubidoux, 0. Wright. R. McGrail, 0. Hubbs. B Basketball FIRST ROW: W. Burback. M. Monk. B. Tenipleton. D. Clarke. T. Whitfield. SECOND ROW: J. Underwood. R. Sta- ley. K. Radcliffe. A. Eick- iiieyer. L. Hatcher (athletic manager). 1 1 1 ' _ C D Basketball FIRST ROW: W. Newell. S. McElvea. J. Cullin. C. Mor- ris. L. Lothrop. E. Bush. J. King. R. Cole. P. James, S. Carl. H. Tildcn. SECOND ROW: T. Batres (mgr.), K. Sakato (coach). THIRD ROW: P. Hiihbs. J. Uerdieck. C. Blomskog. J. Hubbs. C. Sav- age. R. McGrail. 0. Hubbs, G. Missey, C. Jones. Forty-four Lighties Win Tootball Title Under the expert coaching of Tom Templeton, former Yellow Jacket grid star, the Crimsonettes walked off with the Tri-County League class C football championship. • Captains Ray McGrail and Boyd White were highly in- strumental in the success of the Jacket yearlings. • In the most stubbornly contested battle of the season the Colton midgets tied the Chino Cowkids 6-6, but came back to wallop the dwarfs from Claremont, Corona and Bonita, 24-0, 6-0, and 6-0, respectively. • Outstanding players of the Crimsonette eleven were Captain White, Blakely, Savage, and Cole in the forward wall, with Captain Mc- Grail, Rubidoux, Hubbs, and Wright in the backfield. Light-weight Easketeers Lose An omen of bad luck seemed to hover over this year ' s lightweight basketball squad just as it did last year. Al- though the B team displayed undying aggressiveness, they were able to eke out but one victory, which was gained froin Corona, the score being 17-14. Other league encounters also resulted in defeat for the lightweights. Chino won from the B five, 15-13, and Bonita pushed over the locals by a score of 27-21. Then came the fire- works, for Claremont exhibited a marvelous brand of ball and overwhelmed the Lighties, 30-1. ' ?. • Marion Monk, the outstanding eager on Coach Templelon ' s five, was one of the league ' s leading point scorers. Cee$ Dees Tie for Third Handicapped by not having a gymnasium in which to practice, the C and D fives practically occupied the cellar position in league standings. Despite the loss of every game but one, the C team, nevertheless, had more shots than any five they contested. • Bonita, Chino, and Corona upset the local quintet 11-6, 18-5, and 15-8, re- spectively, while the Crimsonettes won from Claremont by a score of 16-12. The Midgets ' outstanding basketeers were Charles Savage, Ray McGrail, and Orville Hubbs. • Coach Sakato ' s aggregation were beaten 21-5, 18-1, and 16-8, by Bonita, Chino and Corona, respectively. Cheese Lothrop turned in the best performance of the team. forty-five Lighties Tennis Squads Place Athletic Coaches Euild Champions Lightweight Track FIRST ROW: C. Savaoe, C. Blomskoo, R. McGrail, 0. Hubbs, 0. Wright. R. Blakely, G. Croswell, G. Misscy. SEC- OND ROW: F. Morales, J. Verdieck (c), W. Rubidoux, R. Romero, J. Hubbs, P. Hubbs. E. Carrey (coach). Tennis Teams GIRLS: D. Jones, M. Hucka- bay. M. Crilly, D. Parker, C. Miller. K. Lindelof, M. Duke, J. Cline, J. Peterson. BOYS: D. Jones. J. Stokes. B. White, B. Beltz, J. Neider. E. Le Vezu. C. Jones, B. Jones. C. Morris. Athletic Coaches Edward J. Carrey, Donald H. Mcintosh, Adah Culross, Nor- man D. Fawlcy, Forty-six l-ight f cight Tracksters Third Coach Carrey ' s lightweight cintlerpath men did not fare as well as the Varsity team at the Tri-County League Meet. Colton ' s 26 points rated only third place. Corona won the meet with 35 digits, pressed closely by Chino ' s 33 points. Claremont and Bonita trailed after Colton, scoring 23 and 4 points, respectively. • Those earning track monograms were Croswell, J. Hubbs, Perez, Romero, Rubidoux, and Verdieck in the track events; Blakely, McGrail, Savage, and Wright in the field events. • Verdieck, lightweight captain, turned in an iron man performance during the interclass meet, placing in every event. Perez set new Class X school records in the 100 and the broad jump. Local Hacquetcers Rank High By winning three out of four matches, the girls ' tennis team outshone the boys ' team and won second place in the Tri-County League. The boys, however, won two out of four matches and took third place. Adah Culross and Bill Knapp coached girls ' and boys ' tennis respectively. • The girls defeated Corona, Claremont, and Chino, while the boys downed Chino and Bonita. Bill Beltz was captain of the boys ' team, and Mary Lee Huckabay, the girls ' . • Colton will enter three doubles and a singles player in the Southern California finals at Fullerton. Those enter- ing are: John Stokes, Boyd White, Jessie Cline, Kathaleen Lindelof, Margaret Ashford, June Price, and Dot Jones. Coaches DcTclop Champions Under the direction of the coaching staff headed by Nor- man D. Fawley, Colton High has again concluded a very successful athletic season. Coach Fawley was a member of the class of ' 26 and after graduating from Santa Clara, took over the coaching duties at this school. • Hailing from Occidental College, Edward J. Carrey began his coaching here in 1931. Coach Carrey takes care of the line in football in addition to turning out championship track squads. • Adah Culross has completed her first year here as girls ' athletic instructor and proved a strong asset to C. U. H. S. • As in past years, Donald H. Mcintosh has been an ex-officio member of the coaching staff. Forty-seven FIRST ROW: B. Doty, E. Hubbs. H. Houoh, W. Rubicloux, A. Bengtson. G. Missey. L. West. L. Taylor. L. Dean. SECOND ROW: G. Morgan, C. Craijmiles. L. Morgan, E. Dennington, H. Gough. G. Hamilton, L. Maltzberger, B. Templeton, L. Hatcher (athletic manager), THIRD ROW; G. Nielsen, R. Has tings (c), W. Watson, C, Ruiz, W. Cranford, A, Suchil, N. Fawley (coach). Jackets Enter Play-offs Although the Yellow Jacket nine had to be content with a co-championship with the Cowboys from Chino, the team was chosen as the best bet to enter the Southern California play-offs as the Tri-County League representatives. • Giv- ing an exhibition of the most ragged baseball a team could play, the Jackets fell before the Cowboys 7-4 in the first game of the season. Not to be discouraged by their first league setback, the Crimson Tornado came back to annex the second league encounter with Claremont by drubbing the Wolfpack 19-1 and then unmercifully hammered the Corona pitchers to a 22-1 score. • The last league tussle with the Bonita Bearcats resultetl in a hard earned victory for the locals who scored a 1-0 win. Due to Claremont ' s surprise victory over the Cowboys, the league champion- ship was divided between Colton and Chino; however, the Yellowshirts will enter the play-offs as Tri-County Cham- pions. • When tlie Crimson and Gold went to press, Colton had not yet met Montebello in the play-offs. Bob Temple- ton, with an average of .117, led his teammates in hitting. Forty-eight G« A A Heorganized In order to enlarge the roster of the G. A, A., the organization under the supervision of Miss Adah Culross adopted a new con- stitution. Memhership is determined by a point system in which each girl must earn one hundred points to become a member; five hundred for a letter; one thousand for a pin; and fifteen hundred for a guard. The awarding of sweaters was dis- continued. • The association was organ- ized in 1928 under the leadership of Miss Jeanette Parkinson, the purpose being to promote greater interest in girls ' athlet- ics. Its membership has increased approx- imately fifty per cent over the original eighty - four members. Qualifying stu- dents were initiated at a social function in November. • Officers for the current year were Kathleen Lindelof, president; Mil- dred Wear, vice-president; Marjorie Duke, secretary-treasurer. Sport leaders elected were June Price, basketball; DoUie Etl- wards, speedball; Oril Tuller, volleyball and tennis; and iVlildred Wear, baseball. • Greater interest in tennis resulted in the organization of a Girls ' Tennis Club. Offi- cers were Dorothy Jones, president; Dor- othea Mae Parker, vice-presitleni ; Mar- garet Ashford, secretary; and Mildred Rornes, treasurer. • This year ' s inter- scholastic playdays were held as follows: Claremont, basketball; Bonita, volleyball; Colton, speedball; and Chine, baseball. • On April 27, Colton entertained the schools of the Tri-County League at a speedball meet. This was the second ever held at the local institution, and the idea of a color playday was used. The games were played in the forenoon, followed by lunch and a program. • The annual ban- quet was held on May 24, at which time letters, pins, and guards were awarded. K. Lindelof M. Wear M. Duke A. Cuirass (adviser) Forty-nine Girls ' Athletic Association i ' , jfi. f. €3 ' ' ' iiiiLii4 ' A f n f) f fiif f r G. A. A. Members FIRST ROW: J. Allen, S. Allred, E. Amblad, K. Amstutz. M. Ashford. L. Averyt. E. Baney L. Berjmann, N. Burt, B. Black. SECOND ROW H. Brodeison, R. Brown, D. Busbec. B. Clarke J. Cline, D. Cranford, D. Crilly. L. Crilly, M Crilly, M. Crowley. THIRD ROW: H. Corgill, H Dacre, L. Demmer, M. DeWitt, M. Duke. D. Edwards, N. Eldridge, W. Eldridge. A. Erichsen R. Graves. FOURTH ROW: A. Hasklns. C. Hel man. D. Hendrickson. I. Howell. H. Hubbard M. Huckabay, P. Hughes, E. Hunt. 0. Jones FIFTH ROW: E. Larsen. K. Lindelof. E. Logan M. McCullough. C. Miller. E. Miranda. R. Mis sey, S. Monroe, H. Munro. M. Nauert. SIXTH ROW: D. Preece. J. Price, I. Ramsay, M. Ram say. H. Reed. F. Reinhardt. D. Reis. N. Rich arris, J. Rich. A. Rubidoux. SEVENTH ROW: J Sapg, H. Schmid, V. Scribner. V. Simmons, V. Sprinkle, L. Stewart. E. Stone, J. Swing, Tuller. EIGHTH ROW: M. Veale. L. Wear, M Wear, R. Williams. E. Winters. B. Wolfe, P, Workman. G. A, A. Letter Bearers M. Ashford, E. Baney. H. Broderson. R. Brown, H. Corgill, H. Dacre, W. Eldridge. A. Hasklns, I. Howell, E. Larsen, E. Logan, C. Miller, M. Nauert. I. Ramsay, H. Reed, V. Scribner, V. Sprinkle, L. Wear, M. Crowley, J. Price, H. Schmid, B. Black, E. Stone, R. Williams, E. Winters. G. A. A. Pin Winners S. Allred, J. Cline. L. Crilly. D. Edwards. M. Huckabay, D. Jones, D. Preece, 0. Tuller, N. Eldridge. K. Lindelof, M. Duke. M. Wear. Sport Leaders June Price, basketball: Oril Tuller, volleyball and tennis; Dollie Edwards, speedball; Mildred Wear, baseball. Senior B. B. Team E. Baney, M. Duke, M. Crowley, H. Reed. M. Wear. M. Nauert, C. Miller, V. Sprinkle. K. Lindelof, 0. Tuller (c), E. Logan, L. Crilly. Junior Volleyball J. Cline, D. Hendrickson, L. Demmer, J. Price, D. Preece, M. Ashford. A. Hasklns, D. Jones, H. Schmid c), V. Scribner, N. Eldridge, H. Dacre, D. Edwards. Fifty Meanderings Meandering Mabel Ankled up the front walk just in time for the assembly but was delayed by Mac. All the joy of the assembly was taken out by that Major Schoff who has no respect for anyone ' s tin hat; he took great joy in knocking ' em off. • Next, I went in and made my usual fifteen words — in the hole — in typing and spent the rest of the period help- ing Acie swat flies. Spent the whole physics period trying to make one of Mr. Beltz ' s inventions work, but it was impossible. Prof. Beltz said that was due to the conductivity of the diaph- ram of the diaphod when the dooph- linkus hit the bottom at 200 jolts A.C. • Met Boyd White fluttering through the hall and decided to teach him to be tough. Detoured around the home- maker ' s daisy bed, he wanted to pick ' em, but I steered him into the cook- ing room, gave him a mouthful of water, and told him that if he sal on the stove till it boiled he could consid- er himself tough like me. Half hour later I went back, and rescued him from the stove. • Only one serious ac- cident in chemistry this week. Ex- plains DeArmond ' s absence from pic- ture, he fell out of the window trying to watch couple of gals playing ten- nis. Climbed the old stairs in a blue mood and slid down the banister sev- eral times only to run into Mac who was also sliding down the banister, be- lieve it or not. We spent a delightful hour playing games. You ' d be sur- prised at the agility the old boy can show on a banister. Fifty-one Meandering Mabel i :-    . _ '  «i X i Arove al the study hall in a same blue mood. Snoring noise finally drove me into so-called seclusion of library where I overheard Mary K. expound theories of acting on a high school stage. • At the end of period I went to auto shop where Oil Can and I had a grease throwing contest. • I retreated to the wood shop where I collected enough varnish to keep the grease in its artistic folds. • Went out to the field in search of peace and quiet and found Coach Fawley down on his hands and knees with his nose almost in the dirt. He tried to tell me he was sighting along a baseball line but me- thinks he was practicing for his home work. Why else would a married man have his face in the dust? • Saw Ar- baugh Greenwood propounding the views of the Socialist on one of the cafeteria tables. He got so eloquent tha t I was able to catch him in the act of falling off. • Willie Beltz was play- ing tennis in those hot shorts of his; I couldn ' t trust myself to watch him. Got a wonderful view of the gyms and wondered what they will look like about twenty years from now when they finally start to build the new building. • Gym period always fascin- ates me; there was the old chain gang on the roller; the handball boys in ac- tion, but best of all, it seems that they have finally caught up with G. Cooley, and his fellow Hi-wires were giving him the bums ' rush. • I stayed out- side and lapsed into a deep coma. Some call it Spring , I call it Spring Fever or something akin to it. Fifty-two Meandering Mabel Brought out of a deep coma by com- motion caused by arrival of Uuichers on the lawn. I know of no better place to lunch unless it is some place where there are fewer ants, less wind, and more to eat. The call of the Wild came over me and I moved with an unaccustomed speed toward the cafe- teria where I calmly stood in line for the rest of the noon hour. • I wasn ' t as bad off as Wistaria ' ear. He looked into a mirror and was struck by his peculiar resemblance to Lin- coln. His peculiarity caused him to lose out on lunch altogether. He ' d be there yet if someone hadn ' t slapped his wrist. • Unable to get anything to eat at that speedy cafeteria, I went to the store and saw McDonald leaning mournfully against an empty cash register. I spent a nickel and made a friend for life; those two big-shot clerks almost wrecked the counter getting a bag of peanuts. • Went to journalism to catch up on my after- noon siesta, only to l)e waked up by someone who wanted to take a picture. Monotonous Martin dragged herself wearily out of her chair and stood up to be a good example for the class. • Strayed up to the art room where I spent a period with the famous paint slingers ' association and gathered rainbow-like aspect. They gave me a bottle of turpentine and sent me home. I drank it all but the paint didn ' t come off. That night I died j; thousand deaths, but each time the invigorating odor of turpentine re- stored me to this earth. Fifty-three Tlie modern wall-flower is the girl who dances all the time. Davis: Now, Boyd, tell me where the elephant is found. Boyd White: The elephant, teacher, is such a large animal tliat it is scarce- ly ever lost. Oil Can: How did you puncture your tire? Ray Miller : Ran over a milk bottle. Oil Can: Didn ' t you see it? Ray: No, the kid had it in his pock- et. Miss Culross: Explain the chief func- tion of the skin. Hazel Standley: The chief function of the skin is to keep us from look- McDonald: I will use my hat to rep- resent Mars. Are there any questions before I go on? Dennington: Yes, is Mars inhabit- ed? Bum: Have you a quarter to spare for a poor man, kind sir? Joe Reedy: Go across the street; I ' m working this side. Herma Louise: Every time thai I look at you, I think of a great man. Jack Hubbs: You flatter me; who is it? H, L.: Darwin. Wit: Where were you born? Mr. McDonald: Glasgow. Wit: Glasgow! Whatever for? McDonald: I wanted to be near mother. Fifty-four Pauline: I ' m hungry. Tilly: What? Pauline: I said I was hungry. Tilly: Sure, I ' ll take you home. This car makes so much noise that I thought you said you were hungry. Mr. Fawley : It ' s funny a woman who can spot a blonde hair on your coat at ten paces can ' t see a pair of gar- age doors. Powell : Say, what ' s the idea of wear- ing my raincoat? Tilly: You wouldn ' t want your new suit to get wet, would you? Policeman: How did vou knock him down? Miss Brooks: I didn ' t! I pulled up to -f ' f h let him go across — and he fainted! j ir ' We hear that a well-fixed farmer is a person so well-fixed that he can waste profanity on a golf ball instead of a mule. Miss Martin: This exam will be con- ducted on the honor system. Please take seats three seats apart and in al- ternate rows. Mr. Mcintosh ' s father once said to him, Save your pennies and put them in this yellow box and when you get five pennies, give them to me and I ' ll give you a nickel and you can put that in this blue box; then, when you get five nickels give them to me and I ' ll give you a quarter and you can put it in this red box. It was sev- enteen years before Mac found out that the red box was the gas meter. Fifty-five We haven ' t heard any spring robins yet, on account of our ear muffs; but it won ' t be long until detours will be open for spring driving. Fruit Vendor: We have some very nice alligator pears today, miss. Mildred Ham: How silly, Leonard and I don ' t even keep a goldfish, mis- ter. When Coach Fawley brags, I run things in my house, he usually re- fers to the lawn mower, washing ma- chine, vacuum sweeper, and errands. Judge : So you were stealing oranges. Ye should have flown from the evil one! Chuck Savage: I tried to, sir, but he got me before I got over the fence. Watson: What is your view of kiss- ing? Eunice Baney: I haven ' t any. I al- ways close my eyes. Dorothy Jones : I gave Miss Culross a large slice of layer cake for lunch. Eleanor Logan: We all wondered where she got the biological specimen she was lecturing on. One Siamese twin to the other: You must have had a swell time last night. I look like a wreck today. A Colton boy went out to Yuma And there he encountered a Puma — And later they found Just a spot on the ground And a Puma in very good huma. Fifty- ix Red Lester: Had rather a bad lime in chemistry yesterday. I toUl Miss Clark liow swell she looked in a hus- tle. Mary Lee Huckabay: What ' s wrong with that? Red Lester: She wasn ' t wearing a bustle. Fog (With apologies to Carl Sandburg) The fog conies — On little cat feet — About the time — Of examinations — It sits looking — Over desk and chair — On silent liaunches; Then moves on — And sometimes it stays. And we say it is high time that some- body proposed a law making it a capi- tal offense to sell a pair of scissors to a radio comedian. Miss Baltin: (Handing dinner check to waiter) Take this back to your desk and work it out again. Ernest Dennington has found a new kind of flea powder during one of his momentous mixing sprees. It makes the fleas itch. Bob: It doesn ' t take much to turn a woman ' s head. Mary Ann: No indeed, that one just turned and looked at you. Harry Locklin: You ' re the sixth girl I ' ve proposed to without avail. Diz Stone: Maybe if you wear one the next time, you ' ll have better luck. Fifty-seven Students Support Campaign Just as in other activities, teamwork is an essential feature in the publication of the Crimson and Gohl . This year facing the possibility of no yearbook, the student body aided admirably in the campaign for subscriptions. The annual staff, as well as the editor, wishes to express its appreciation to the students for this wholehearted sup- port. • The editor wishes to extend her thanks to the en- tire annual staff for their cooperation throughout the year. Members of the journalism class gave willingly of their lime, particularly Tauo Batres, who did most of the typing, and wrote several sports stories. • The senior class contributed generously with service and financial aid. Faculty Members Aid Staff For her invaluable assistance and counsel at all times, the editor wishes to express her gratitude to Miss Anitra Mar- tin, editorial adviser. With a heavy class schedule and an- other publication included in her routine. Miss Martin still found time to make the annual a success. • Mrs. Helen I. McDaniel, her art classes, and especially Albert Floyd, deserve a great deal of credit for the pictures and fine art work. • As business adviser. Miss Elizabeth McNeill proved to be very efficient in directing the financial affairs of the staff. • All the faculty members have evidenced their splendid spirit of cooperation, which the editor has appre- ciated a great deal. Patrons ' Help Appreciated Advertisers who by their patronage have made this year ' s Crimson and Gold a reality deserve the gratitude of the entire student body for their support. • Others who have spent a great deal of time in the piddishing of the book are: Mrs. J. W. Britain, the photographer, who has given of her time to insure the success of our photographic sec- tions; E. Deo Paul, manager of the Sun Printing and Pub- lishing House, whose a«lvice is greatly appreciated; and H. S. McNeely of the same firm, whose cooperation has resulted in a different kind of yearbook. We are especially appreciative of his work in helping with the planning of the make-up and typography. HOPE REED, Editor. Fi ty-eight Adyertiseifients Fifty-nine ongratu lations to the 0ass of 34 CALIFOHNIA PORTLAND CEMENT CO- COLTON, CALIFORNIA Sixty Our Compliments to tlie Class of I9j 4 It has been a pleasure to photograph them. We shall appreciate the continued patronage of the students and their families SATISFACTION GUARANTEED «• Portraits, Enlargements, Tinting, Copies Views and Kodak Finishing FILMS AND PICTURE FRAMES FOR SALE «• BRITAIN $ STUDIO 162 N. 8tli Street Colton, California The trouble with marriage, as the month of March reminds us, is that a fellow can ' t support a wife and the g  vernment on one income. LATEST WORLD DOINGS . . . Plus All the Home l eivs Four Months for $1.00 COLTON DAILY COLJRICR Member Associated Press Printing — Advertising — Engraving Mission Drugstore Telephone 80 Coltc California John F Vondey JeM-elry and Gem Shop «• Phone 241-21 309 E Street San Bernardino, California SMART A FINAL CO., Ltd. S. F. Table Queen FOOD PRODUCTS i-fi Phone 2126 San Bernardino, California Sixty-one 1. M. KNOPSNYDER and HOBEUT KNOPSNYDER «• Phone 44-J 7th and G Sts. HELNAN S DEPARTMENT STORE i-fi Corner 8th and J Colton California Colton Peoples Store Dry Goods and Ladies Ready-to-W ear • F. M. SNIDER, Proprietor Phone 187 Colton E. W. COSCROVE A CO. Jewelry and Fine Watch Repairing «• S. P. Watch Inspector Colton California Heard at a Junior College dance: May I borrow your frame for this struggle? Sivim at the COLTON MLNICIPAL PLLNCE E. N. HUBBS, Manager Colton, California DLNCANSON JEWELERS «• Third Street San Bernardino, California E C. GILEEUT Gas, Oils, Tires, Tubes and Accessories • Cold Drinks and Groceries • Third and I Street Colton, California Walter Harpold SPORTING GOODS and SUPPLIES Kelly-Springfield Tires Keys Made to Fit Any Lock 127 West I Street Colton, California Sixty-tujo DEPARTMENT STORE FOR ALL PEOPLE San Bernardino Phone 4773 Third E Sts. J. C. Penney Company 130 North Eighth Street Phone 509 COLTON Nationwide Institution 1500 Stores SAN BEBNARDINO.eAL. COMPLIMENTS OF MflUl ' S MEET ARTHUR WEAR DIAMONDS 314 E St. San Bernardino She called her husband Theory because he so seldom worked. Tennis Racquets Expert Stringing MAJESTIC AND GRUNOW Athletic Equipment for RADIOS Golf, Hunting, Fishing Wm Harrison Electric Refrigerators • Sporting Goods and Cyclery Distributor jor A. G. Spalding Bros. Hub Hard rare Company Phone 483-14 381 E Street San Bernardino 158-164 West I Phone 98 O. LAHSON Compliments . . . PLUMBING and COLTON CHAMBER HEATING of CONNEUCE •fii «• Phone 38 123 West I St. Colt on Eighth and J Streets Sixty-three J. J. ANDREWS Groceries and Fresh Meals Telephone 26 166 Norlli Eighth Street Colton California Kno)! Henderson General Insurance ■f-f-f Resideme— 1077 N. 8th St. Phone 344-W ColK California You never can tell about a woman — yon shouldn ' t anyhow. The ARCADE ARCADE Elo Ter Shop Flowers for All Occasions Potted Plants Phone 590 The ARCADE Suite 10-11 C. F. WHITMCR Si. D. Physician and Surgeon Phone 192 CHARLES J. O ' CONNOR R, BRUCE FINDLAY Suite 3 Attorneys JOSEPH P. FRUSHON D. A. BUTLER Phone .560 DR. R. C. De ARMOND Optometrist Have Your Eyes Examined Once a Year ARCADE DRLC STORE Kenneth H. Hunter W here Your Prescriptions Are Filled Right Sixty-four EAILEY ' PATILLO 526 Fiflh Street — San Bernardino AUTOMOBILE LOAISS — GENERAL INSURANCE LOANS R. $. MAYS INSURANCE KNO HENDEHSON Phone 241-93 HCYWOOD $ Ice Cream and Cnndy Extraordinary Lunches, Milk Shakes, Cones Sundaes, N ' everylhing 1173 E St. Near Base Line MEET ELMER Phone 62 and 349-J BOLLONG A SON FURNITURE COMPANY Complete House Furnishers Philco Radios, Electric Cleaners, Electric and Gas Refrigerators Auto Tops and Awnings 158 East I St. 161 East I St. Colton, California And now father says he may have to find some sort of work to take his mind off golf. WILLETS Established 1883 Colton California Holler ' s Super Serrice Corner 9th and I St. ROLL IISTO ROLLER ' S Phone 11 Colton EOLGEASS FOUNTAIN SERVICE Next to Hunt ' s Golden Stale Riverside, California Golden State Theatre ROY C. HUNT, Prop. Riverside California Sixty- five FOOSHEE ' S Leads the Way on to smarter homes . . . enlivening, inspiring homes . . . that will make you gayer, happier, more content. Whatever your budget, Fooshee ' s can show you how to make your home new, fresh, and inviting. Fooshee ' s Budget Plan of Easy Monthly Payments makes it possible for you to enjoy a comfortably furnished home while paying out of income. FOOSHEE FURNITURE CO. 685 Third St., San Bernardino Featuring a 10c milk shake at our Fountain EIC BEAU CREAMCRY Quality Ice Cream Full Line Dairy Products 2102 E St. Phone 304-54 San Bernardino COMPLIMENTS of Hub City Laundry Speaking of unemploymenl, the average man has 12,000,000,000 hrain cells. In Appreciation For Your Patronage CLASS OF 1934 from The Employees of THE SUN PRINTING AND PUBLISHING HOUSE and INLAND ENGRAVING AND COLORTYPE CO. Sixty-six Lest You Fornet Le$l Vou Forget Lest Vou Forget Lest You Forget Lest You Forget Lest You Forget i