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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1942 volume:

p-7... 7W4 K Wmnm . z X L; I ' 7 f 7 y 9701, , 3 1J7 ff r7477a M fmifm'z 777;? a . x xxx . V -V . . VK .. x ..X 74 VAVxWNJ V x w A 3 VxJV V v x axJVN xix x 11 i 5.1. 7:1: 111,.Jxxvddntvlvuil 5.1 a .411: fiitl'ur: 444 1nd runwt 514$. gdadUWhH J41 n ma 1 ,.v H . Jupijmuuntujdguztadi; , 16,;$4g3id-inwuxi . , . ., 24: r .. . ., y L. . 37. XJNVXJ . ...... . wN . . x .x . u xx ,x $ N. .. N w n V V. nay Y K x x I . x ,. 1., 3 . . H , H .x. a CBQXJqumQ .. 1 . MTV $ 3 az. x u. x... x b u . NN . Ko , . .w M $ kuexxx K . - . ?.xvvvm$333.;45$mw AD Mm, .. . . wx .kr- t L; m u vihuwXK 3. . xx W. Es - .NV -433. .1 : u .9 .9. P vi u x.:, ; k X QM KuAUK-WXH thkAw Q xWH N Tin - Nx. x .. . NxxxA ... nulx m . f , 1 up 72'77 2757 Vi h'j L ,, d XX K W Andf W ,l l , . ' L L. X. U x Ox L, x. f XL L XJ 1 X l MELTING POT FOR DEFENSE 'c-anm-sont and GOLD r7, anvaxw'n a KVW'MW ? fl'V W- '0 H.W.,.A,,.,- PUBLISHED BY THE! SENIOR CLASS COLTON UNION HIGH SCHOOL COLTON CALIFORNIA Z T L E B C. D R A W O H DEDICATION 1? DEDICATION In this disordered world we, the senior class of 1942, pause to pay tribute to Mr. Howard C. Beltz, our beloved teacher and friend, who gave unspdringly of his interest cmd effort to further in his students a better understanding of the democracy in which we live. To his memory, in appreciation and affection, we dedicate this book. BELTZ C D R A w O H i 31.x s5 . N MEMORIAM MARGARET F. GOODCHILD . Li! 3? 3 i I i 3 ii ? iii - - . .... .v Jha-armum nllb-q .-Ym-cv. -.'6-'u133- A. a f.gqv-y ..... u . u 9-4 Qt ' BOOK ONE - TRAINING FOR DEFENSE BOOK TWO - MORALE BOOK THREE - BODY - BUILDING CONTENTS FOREWORD American schools, from Maine to California, are striving omd working for one goal e national defense. Everywhere schools are pooling all their resources for one big aim - the war effort. Here at Colton Union High School, we have been seek- ing the participation of every student and faculty member in endeavoring to reach our good of service to the govern- ment. Each individual and each department has been work- ing with 0 shared purpose. Our efforts and the efforts of countless other schools similar to our own have been eager- ly poured into the Melting Pot for Defense, to be tronsmuted into aid for the country to which we wholeheartedly pledge our steadfast allegiance. We bring to you in the 1942 Crimson and Gold the pic- ture of what C.U.H.S. has done to further the cause of demo- cratic America, feeling that we can odwoys be proud to recall the port Colton High hos played in meeting the national emergency. -n. uAv.d..- .-. m... 9...... ; . .. . BOOK ONE W? g g l ll4 swig f! .ww K ka X x x x S K KS x K KKKK x x Et:::t, $1! ,1 xx - - IHNV. amenawanw-u WWL. X 8 :1 d1n1n for Tr gwggv $11.? .. min! 38:43.2:J. , jig gm 3-03.'qu$9.2.; qtawrgymy v: , 4- 44 um vachjlmr 3 aw; ;: . ..- ' Z M. - r0 . . .. up; ,I n b 1 VM 2 - a - 8 ?.?:IfITOSH 1 MR, L I SNOW MRS A B SPRAGUE Our board of educohon i: made up of sincere townspeople who, since the war, have been striving to find ways for stu- dents to help m defense work, The members are Mr. G H. Castle, president; Mr. S. H. Broinmd, Mr. D. H. McIntosh, Dr. I. I. H, Smith, Mr. L. I. Snow, and Mrs, A. E. Sprague. BOARD OF EDUCATION S P O H S K R 0 w D N A Y T L U C A F MARGUERITF CUMBERLAND HARRIET EDGAR, FACULTY AND WORKSHOPS f L! Wf HI' UHWH m, 550. JM Mum um. -- WORKSHOPS -' wkfm'h LA :. 3 . ll 3; g '1 r g E g A. In CHISTENSEN, ARTHUR WHEELER, HENRY HARDWICK, ELSIE BENIESTORF, EDWARD GOODWIN, ANNIE ALEXANDER, DON DOUGLAS, GRACE VANDEN BROECK, MARTHA BRESNAHAN, GERALDINE KELLY, BERTHA LEVINGSTON, CARL DARLINGTON, LILLIAN . 4 mm Aryan Wntgfvu o ;.- o .L uh! ,, CHRATORSw SENIORS M. Ham, E. Goodwin, It Phelps, P. Cocking, B. Noriega. SENIOR OFFICERS The graduating class of 1942 has completed four years of preliminary training for the service of democracy. Sponsoring this class was Mrst Dorothy Edgar, with Mr. Cornelius Brown, Mr. Ioseph Haney, and Mr Robert Mummery respectively acting as co-sponsors. Officers were Ierry Phelps, president; Bill Noriega, vice-president; Eulamae Goodwin, secretary; Meredith Ham, treasurer; Phyllis Cocking, program chairman. A few of the many who made special contributions during the year were Fred Anderson, football hero; Gene Evans, Henry Aldrich in uWhett a Lifef cmd Librada Sosa, high in scholastic standing. Ot Modernizations from Queen Mary to Baby Snookses were familiar XLEXANDER'D sights in February when the seniors observed their traditional dress-up LINGTON, LILUE day followed by the semor dance. ' 'y l g i 3 1 3:. g 1 ABERNATHIE, BETTYE Outlook Te1egraph School ALANIZ, IESUS Outlook-Work ALANIZ, LUCY Outlook Nursing Course ANDERSON, FRED Outlook Scm Iose State College ARCHIBALD, CAROL Outlook Art School ARMENTA, ELVIRA Outlook Nursing Course AUCK, DALE Outlook U.C.L.A. BAILEY, EARLE Outlook Service Work EARTH, MARGARET Outlook-Business School BEATON, BONNIE Outlook Cthffey 1C. BEECH, NORMAN Outlook Business School BIRD, BONNIE Outlook Mcrrric1ge BLAKELY, MARGARET Outlook-U.C.L.A. BLANCHARD, CAROLYN Outlook-School of Cos- metology SENIORS BOYD, BILL Outlook - VVoodbury's Business College CALL, BETTY JEAN OutlooksSchool of In- terior Decorating COOKING, PHYLLIS Outlook-Business C01- BROWER, WILFRED lege OutlooksDefense Work CARDIFF, TACK Outlook-Army Air Corps COLE, ANNA MAE OutlooksBusiness Col- lege BROWN, VIRGIL Outlook-College CARLOS, BERTHA OutlooksUCLA. COLEMAN, CORLISS OutlooksScm Bernard- ino I.C. BUBLITZ, CHESTER OutlooksMachine Work CARLOS, MARY OutlooksBectuty Course CONNER, HAROLD Outlook-Navy BURKE, LOUIS s M QM OutlooksU. S. 8?? CARNEY, DAN - Outlook-College CONTRERAS, MARY OutlooksBectuty School CASTORENA, CELIA Outlook-Ferquson's Beauty School CONTRERAS, JESUS OutlooksTraining School CABRERA, THOMAS OutlooksWork CHIATOVICH, ELEANORE Outlook-IVC. CORTEZ, FELIX OutlooksDefense Work , 'aw , 3? El 2 i i t $1 x; 5 ' i Q 3 f CRIPPEN, NANCY Outlook-Munitions Factory CROWLEY, NELLIE Outlook-Beauty Course DAVEY, BETTY Outlook-Retail Selling DeARMOND, GEORGE Outlook Army Photog- raphy DELMONT, IAMES Outlook-Forestry DUNLAP, DOROTHEA Outlook Nursing Course! University of California DUNLAP, IANE Outlook NcIvy Nursing DUNNING, VELMA Outlook Homemaking ENDEMAN, NAOMI Outlook Retai1 Selling ENDEMAN, RUTH Outlook Nursing School ENGEL, CHARLES Outlook Sc1n Bernard- ino IC. ESTERBROOKS, ROBERT Outlook - Coast Guard Academy EVANS, GENE Outlook U.S. Army FERRANTE, VITO Outlook-Scm Bernard- ino TC. SENIORS FISCHER, CAROLYN OutlooksSchool of Pho- togrdphy GONZALEZ, TONY OutlooksWork HANNER, RAY FLORES, MAE OutlooksArmy OutlooksBusiness School GOODWIN, EULAMAE OutlookHScxn Bernard- inc LC, HARDY, HAROLD Outlook-Navy FOLLETT, BILL OutlooksRailrocxd GRAHAM, MAURINE OutlooksBusiness School HARRIS, MARION OutlooksUndecided FOX, PHILIP Outlook-Medicine GREER, CHARLES OutlooksWork HAUGHEY, HAZEL OutlooksWork GENSER, MARILYN OutlooksStenography GREGOR, BOB Outlook-Riverside LC. HENDERSON, RICHARD Outlook-Forestry GIFFORD, FRANK OutlooksDefense Work HAM, MEREDITH Outlook ,- Woodbury's Business College HICKS, WANDA Outlookausiness College GONZALEZ, IESSIE Outlook-Business HANNER, IOHN Outlook;Mdrine Corps HINKLE, DAISY OutlooksMcrriage HIVELY, HERBERT Outlook 1 Woodburv's Business College HOWE, IOAN Outlook-College HODSON, THOMAS OutlookaCivil Service HUGHES, PEGGY Outlook 1 Woodbury's Business College amal- nwmnmgtm 5 HODSON, STANLEY Outlook-U S, Navy Air Corps HUNTER, MARIE Outlook1UC1LA. HOELZER, COLLEEN Outlook1School of Cos- metology IASPER, MARJORIE Outlook-Accountancy HOFFMAN, MILDRED Outlook1College JOHNSON, CLYDE Outlook1Business College r7. . HORTON, JERRY Outlook1U, S. Service a .. Fl JOHNSON, IOHNNY Outlook-Scm Bernard- ino IC. 1 3 .1 ' 3; '91 g 4! 1i i 1 g: E 1 1 1 E i 1 f HOUSER, HERBERT Outlook1U. S1 Service LEAVITT, BETH Outlook1College SENIORS LeFEVER, LOUISE Outlook Telephone Company LESLIE, GEORGE Outlook Work LEWIS, SHIRLEY Outlook Business College LEYVA, RAFAELA Outlook Business College LLAMAS, GUSTAVO Outlook - L. A. Trade School LOCKABEY, FLOYD Outlook-Defense Work LOVETTE, CARLA Outlook Combination of Photography and Aviation SENIORS LYNN, MILFORD Outlook Work LYON, PHYLLIS Outlook Business College LYON, VIRGINIA Outlook Business College MANSFIELD, NORMA Outlook Aurora Col- lege MARTINEZ, CARLOS Outlook Army MASHBURN, IEWELL Outlook Rethil Selling MCLARTY, LLOYD Outlook-Scm Bernard- ino LC MILLER, EVELYN OutlooknBusiness College MORALES, IOE Outlook Work MORRIS, FRANKLIN Outlook-School NAVARRO, BEATRICE Outlook C1erica1 Work NICHOLAS, KENTON Outlook-Rcmching NOLAN, IANELL Outlook SantG Bar- bczrcz College NORIEGA, BILL Outlook a Woodbury's Business Colleqe .kl' 0535's.:- ew WHQ . PECKELS, TED Outlook-Work PRECIADO, DICK Outlook Navy PEREZ, LUPE Outlook Nursing Course PRECIADO, TED OutlookaArmy PHELPS, JERRY Outlook Santa Maria 1C. PRIETO, ELSIE Outlook Sewing Fac- tory PIERSON, EMMA Outlook-Undecided RADCLIFFE, CLIFFORD Outlook-Army PORTILLO, IOE Outlook Navy REARICK, BOB Outlook Photography School POWELL, KATIE Outlook Co11ege RICE, RICHARD Outlook Rai1roctd POWELL, WALTER Outlook NcIvy RINGWALD, WILBUR Outlook-College SENIORS m...,u.1; gymx; .273. ' , u 1 .$.q.x 1 RIOS, JUAN Outlook Nc1vy RIOS, LUISA Outlook Dress Factory RIVAS, ANGELITA Outlook Nursing Course ROBBINS WESLEY Outlook-Undecided ROBLEDO, SAVAS Outlook Mc1chine Shop W ' P RODERICK, DORTHA Outlook Undecided a :43 ROGERS, JEAN Outlook;Work ' . : 7 . - r: ..:.. SENIORS ROSS, GEORGIA LEE Outlook Music RUBIDOUX, ROBERT Outlook U.S. Service RUSSELL, RICHARD Outlook Work SALDANA, JOE Outlook Army SALDANA, IOHN Outlook Work SANCHEZ, ELEANORE Outlook Schoo1 of C05- metologV SANCHEZ, ESPERANZA Outlook UndeCided SANCHEZ, LUPE Outlook-San Bernard- ino I.C. SANCHEZ, LUIS Outlook Work SAUNDERS, FLORINE Outlook Telephone Operating SCHERER, GENEVIEVE Outlook Work SERRANO, MOLLIE Outlook-Work SESSIONS, MONA Outlook RiVerside IC. SHARP, STANLEY Outlook Rai1road P-f'. ' . H0 SHORT, ANDY Outlook- Nc1vy THORNGATE, WALTER Outlook Scm Bernard- ino IC. VOLLENWEIDER, ELIZABETH Outlook Nursing Course SIMPSON, JEANNE Outlook-Business College TRANK, BETTY ANNE Outlook World Travel- ing WAUGH, CECELIA Outlook Nursing Course SMITH, EMOGENE Outlook Secretarictl Work UNGER, BILL Outlook Som Bernard- ino IC. WEATHERFORD, EVELYN Outlook-Marricrge SOSA, LIBRADA Outlook Sqn Bernard- ino IC. VALDEZ, ISABEL Outlook-Defense Work WILLETS, FLORENCE IEAN Outlook University of Redlands SPRAGUE, ROY Outlook-School VALDES, SEVERO Outlook-Army WONG, WALLACE Outlook-Work STREATER, RUBY Outlook-Work VENEGAS, JOHN Outlook-Work WOOD, HM Outlook SGn Bernard- ino I.C. TERRELL, JOE OutlooktSChool of AVL ation VILLALABOS, ERLINDA OutlookhSchool of Cos metology ZORZILLIO, GLORIA Outlook UndeCided J UN IORS Standing: B. Peckham, Y. Shimazu. , Seated: P. McEwan, Pt Russell, D. McIntosh. JUNIOR OFFICERS Working for the common aim, defense, the junior class, under the guidance of Miss Iuanita Taylor and Mr. Ahler, elected CIS officers Paul McEwan, president; Donald McIntosh, vice-president; Patsy Russell, secretary; Bill Peckham, treasurer; Yoshio Shimazu, council representa- tive. Miss Taylor organized the junior girls' knitting club. The class showed its loyalty by cooperating in the production of HStray Cats, With Helen Marie Newton and Paul McEwcm playing the leads. The Christmas theme was carried out in the traditional junior dance. Ray Alexander was 0 valuable mcm on the varsity football team, and Kenny Crabtree and Victor Rodriguez were also both outstanding in sports. Calvin Lovell, Barbara Bell, Margaret Howard and Betty James rated in scholastic ability. -.3-, 1-;$$ wan. naawD-hm- . , Zw . ,Wuitt. 3:?!- $ v , ' Wx K, .L .,, 1 r... W! 3.. X5... .g IW...kE-daWcu .:.k .11. 1.9? TNU .. .av. .411;- -1, .1: Standing: I. Gregory, G. Oliver, N. Ingold. Seated: H. Bailey, W. Lansing. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS v Discharging the duties of the sophomore offices were President Gordon Oliver; Vice-President Harold Bailey; Secretary Jocelyn Gregory; Treas- urer Norma Ingold; Council Representative Wendall Lansing. Sponsoring this class was undertaken by Miss Battin and Mr. Tinker. Having presented the Washington assembly program and initiated the freshman class in the traditional way, the sophomores are entitled to pass on to upper-clctss rank With flying colors. Top Row 1: 1x Arms: H- 5m BUTrOu M Cc CObur: 'y They were the largest class in school this year. How 2: . . R . Wendell Lansmgecr sophomore Who won the Citrus Belt extempore owal speech contesteis the first one in history to achieve this purpose, as a sophomore. nu o: s... Minor: Le a 2.. . .a- nudge m-gmmya a A w . A Sports participants With high honors were Richard McCobb, Bud Cross, Harold Bailey, and Tommy Cooper. .77 C1 w; fl 1H I1 I: Armentct, S. Auck, S. Ayala. Row 2: H. Bailey, P, Barnhill, M, Black, A. Blackwell, I. Blankenship, B Boudin, O. Bracken, V: Brown, G. Buckley, M. Burrow, Row 3: M. Campbell, M, Carroll, H. Castle, R Chambers, D. Chavira, A. Christofferz'aon, I. Clinkenbemd, M Clinton, D. Coburn, D. Collignon. Top Row 1: A. Aguilerd, W. Allen, E. Alva, M. Alvct, L. Alvarez, S. Ambrose, T. Cooper, B , Arbuckle, Row 4: N, Colunga, L. Contreras, P, Contreroa, I Cook, E. Appleman, B, Craiqmiless, M Creed, M. Daley. TOp Row 1: R. Huizar, H. Ictckson, E. Iorctmillo, D Iohnson, BY Huddleston, B. Huff, A Huffcker, M. Hughes. Row 2: R. Henderson, C. Hubbs, D Hodqe, A Knox, S Hernandez, B. C Iohnson, T Iohnson, B. Iones, M. Ion Row 3: W. Kerrick, H. Hood, E. Kitchen, P Lara, R Leyva, E Licmaa, LI Lindo, C Lockdbev, R Loveidce Row 4: L: Lower, G. Lujcm, A Madsen, I Lynn, D Martin, I Martin, C Martinez, I. Iohnzton. D. Archlbdld, Adrtmez. ,8. Top How 1: L Dart, I. Deneen, M DeVQult, D, Dinoff, B Dodfon, S, Donaldson, V Dunning, C Edit, E Garcia Row 2: N E6130, I Peeler, N. Fields, R Eleanor, M Flores? P Forde Freeman E Gamlowsky, E Carma, R FQFQGIZOUV Row 3: E Garrett, D Garchel, E Godden, O Gomez, B Grove R Gould, C Graham, R Graham, I Hardwick ROW 4: C Harmer, B Harms, I Gregory, C Gonzalez, G HFI'J E Harris, M. Harncon. 1. es, A, erms. I SOPHOMORES -122- 1 1'7 2522-1 -4 V f 21 2 gr 2 3 2; i ' ml avian mllm L' n 5.. q ;a- m-ftivll-a-fA'I gaun$cu Top Row 1:13. Mashburn, R. McCobbl W. McIntosh, R. Mendoza, E. Mermilloid, I. Miller, B. C Mobley, P. Montroy, N. Moore. Row 2: A. Morris, L. Mullin, I. Musick, C2 Navarro, G, Oliver, R2 Orta, I. Otero, R. Owen, Row 3: V. Parks, S. Perez, H. Pippin, D. Poland, G. Reese, S. Portillo, A. Provincio, B. Ratliff, M. Rauqht. Row 4: S. Quezadct, C. Readmcm, D2 Polhemus, L. Reinke, I. Repp, M2 Rivas, T2 Rivera. Top Row 1: C. Roberts, I T. Roberts, I. V Roberts, L. Robinson, D. Roper, R. Rowley, A, Salaz, H: Sctldcma, V. Sauceda, I. Saunders. Row 2: B. Seamans, H. Shimazu, I. Shriber, B, Sim, S2 Sinclair, B. I. Smith, F. Snyder, F. Stanton, H2 Starr, A. Swain. Row 3: C. Thrasher, R: Umbarqer, L. Vctsbinder, V. Villcnueva, M. Vollenweider, W2 Walters, C. Wear, A: Webb, E. Webb. Row 4: B. West, I Wingrove, B. Wobser, G. Wood, B. Young, C2 Ysais, F. Yzaguirre, T. Zimmerman. SOPHOMORES F RE SHMEN . D. Hert, M. Shelton, E. Barnes, B, Brown. FRESHMAN OFFICERS Responsible for freshman affairs was a group of capable officers, including the president, Don Hubbs; vice-president, Ellno Barnes,- secre- tary, Betty Brown; program chairman, Dorothy Hert; and council repre- sentative, Violet Grishcrm. After Miss Goodchild's death in March, Mrs. Borrego succeeded her, With Mr. Bragg as coesponsor. dontroy, N- Having survived the ordeals of freshman day, the class starred during the year in many activities, such GS the rally, which brought out its strength in a tug-of-war, and the presentation at the Christmas assembly Saucedal 1' of Dickens' A Christmas Carol. chEIiI;V bb Outstanding in sports were Bobby Alvarez, Bill Macias, and Ierry b. - e t Bybee. Fred Strahm, Henry Kaiser, and Sally Reyman represented the Class on the honor roll. 1';-.1 ..3.41-111 ' . . .6 x x . I 2-1739 3x Y in. 6.. award.- .3. u mn-gulnprr 7 v V. .- ,4 4- W ,0 5.. - :3- 95,13me 1.th ' nwmu wuw WVKRMA, I Top Row 1: R. Aguilera, R. Alba, P. Albiso, R. Castorenct, A. Chavez, B. Alvarez, F, Amie, 1, Cherry, D Austine, A- Arrandq Row 2: B. Bailey, R. Barclay, E. Barnes, E. Barth, F. Bautista, I. Benson, L. Berg, B. Brown, MA Brown. Row 3: F, Bruce, D. Brush, C. Buckley! I. Bybee, I. Caldera, TA Cdlderilla, H, Cardoza, S. Cardoza, H. Carlos. Row 4: L. Allison, E. Castillo, A. Alvarez, R. Chavez, I. Anderson, E Connally, C. Cortez, M. Dale. Top Row 1: I. Dawson! L Dixon, I Donnelly, R. Driskle, I. East, I. Esquer, R, Fajardo, G, Farnsworth, L. Feliis, B. Fuller, N. Galloway, D. Garcia Row 2: L. Gardner, Y. Gonzales, LA Gonzales, I Graham, L. Graves! I. Greenwood, B. Greer, G. Gregor, V. Grishdm: L- Guthmiller, B. HCIrdwick. Row 3: C. Haughey, M. Hernandez, M. Hernandez, A. Hodson, W Hongolct, I. Howell, B. Huddleston, A. Hutsell, 1- 191? kins, W Iones, H. Kaiser. Row 4: B. Kernsl B. Koch, M Koster, B. Laird, F. Larkin, B Laymen, B. Lee, H. Lenhart, M. Ligon, L, Iohnson- FRE SHMEN Rnstine, A- , B, Fuller, Srishamr L' seIII I- Ien' DU. 1: B. LIIIITK, S Luna, W, Mamas, I, Macias, B Mdnninm II 'rImeII, A Mdrfmez, F IuIdrtmcz, P Mdrtus, B Mdrtus, II Ivfmthmv; O Ixchson 2: M. I.?rrttxi, E May, L. Mdyden, L MCCCIH, M. M':Pike, IA IJIC'FO A IJTGIZ, I Mimand, R. Mommy, P Morale; Row 3: L Morn: L Ixfmmy', B. Ifool, B Tlool, P floormlcm, M Ilorfcn, I Nunez, P Ohver, F Oriel, I quh, B Ousley, 4: I Picket, B Phelps, C, Pine, E. Propp.:, G Puentes, S Reymcn, D Rue, V. Rmhdrfinon, E Rio.:. 1: R R135, T Sanchez, B. Rodriquez, I Scm:he:, I Sanchez. 2: R Sfmthez, R Rivas, E. Saunders, P Serrano, M Sharp, M Shelton, M Shemll, B Sladwxck, I Slagle, G. SnyP 'Ior, D Sprqtme, P. Stanton 3: R SEQIOUIWQr, A Tommls, D Troy B Vasbinder, R VVVHITOVQT : G. VHHLK I VVilIix, D W'Ood E IerifIht, M 'Nylie, C Ybirr'I If YCVJHZ',I Y9:mdq'1i.3f, L dequlrre, RodriguezI Rajrijuez, P Refirnuez, ID R00, M Roaclex, S. Russell, I. Vasquez AV Vendemn, F Villa, I V1Hcmuevc1, D Walk, L. B Vernon F RE SHMEN v-7 V R i; 15.: V1!!! 1 , E a i??? 220 El! S T N E M O M R E T H m L Litlnl1. ! 1, LIbI!l ..! r1 ..lII I; ,.lI.!.k irril MRIVSO. u x: 1333.1 rituaq-i N.IeFHWKEE 511 4. x . . ., .Uki: ,.i Merale l U lh WG-u - . tmn -Iu- -a;.. Mink- sh- .- ILA -tv- - im. .z..,,. .4 v.4... $2... we: ,, ,oa- Arva 2-! m t xw A 333$ a ' M . f.' .7..f. f,Ta.o 'Zj . ' awry -w .o v . . .. . xx ... Its :M 1V :3 k..:b: .3... h 5 ol w o D A H S D N A T H m L Standing: A. Thrall, C Flatt, C. Iohnson, V. Ferrante, N. Berch, R. Alexander, Y. Shimazu, Miss 0. Clark, adviser. Sitting: M. Hunter, M Blakely, E. Boyd, H. Houser, I. Nolan, W Lansing. g s: i a a '51 ' g g, 4 HOUSER, HERBERT BLAKELY, MARGARET FLATT, CLAY FERRANTE, VITO ALEXANDER, RAY BERCH, NORMAN , --: as- In. .1 unl'fb-nlmm J ASSOCIATED STUDEN T COUNCIL No school would be complete without a student council to conduct the coordinating work of the associated student body, Which is the duty of the Colton Union High School student coun- BOYD, BILL cil. Under the direction of Miss Olive E. Clark, B111 Boyd, student body president, conducted the meetings and activities of this organization. It was its duty to maintain morale in the school, to formulate policies, to provide entertainment for the students, to work out their problems, and to put before the student body nominees for the next year's officers. In cooperation With the present war work, defense stamps and HRemember Pearl Harbor buttons were sold. 1W . .x' NOLAN, IANELL GRISHAM, VIOLA MISS O. CLARK SHIMAZU, YOSHIO HUNTER! MARIE HUGHES, PEGGY FOX, PHILIP TOHNSON, CLYDE LANSING, WENDALL MR. C. LIVINGSTON THRALL, ALVIN EVANS, GENE -.,: 3 , a: g i 3 Inn a, nu w-a-angmm a gal- .1- .u. 1- Malay HICKS, WANDA REARICK, BOB AUCK, DALE BIRD, BONNIE ARCHIBALD, CAROL COCKING, PHYLLIS GREER, CHARLES NOLAN, IANELL BEATON, BONNIE CROWLEY, NELLIE HARRIS, MARION PHELPS, JERRY BUSHONG, WANDA DeARMOND, GEORGE HOWE, JOAN POWELL, KATIE CALL, BETTY JEAN FISCHER, CAROLYN HUNTER, MARIE UNGERI BILL CARDIFF, IACK FOLLETT, 'BILL LOVETTE, CARLA VALDES, SEVERO CARLOS, BERTHA , GOODWIN, EULAMAE MANSFIELD, NORMA WAUGH, CECELIA ANNUAL STAFF '3 i Y , To make the Crimson and Gold CI complete and effective record of the school year 1941-42 was the aim that the editorial, art! photography, and business staffs worked together to achieve Cooperating in the production of the book were the following: Editorial Staff: editorim-chief, Wanda Hicks, associate editor, Marie Hunter; assistant editor, Iocm Howe; features, Iomell Nolan; classes, Betty- Iean C011 and Marion Harris,- organizations, Nellie Crowley; sports, terry Phelps and Bill Follett, assistant; humor, Marie Hunter; editorial assist- ants, Katie Powell and Eulamqe Goodwin Art Staff: editors, Dede Auck and Carol Archibald; assistant, Severo Valdes. Photography: editor, Bob Rearick; assistant editors, Carolyn Fischer and Carla Lovette; photographers, Norma Mansfield and George DeArmond. Business: bookkeeper, Bonnie Bird; subscriptions manager, Wanda Bushong; advertisements manager, Tack Cardiff,- assistcmts, Bertha Carlos, Phyllis Cocking, Charles Greer, Bill Unger, and Cecelia Waugh. Advisers: editorial, Mrs. Harriet Cumberland; art and photography, Mrs. Helen McDaniel; business, Miss Alice High. MRS. H, CUMBERLAND MRS. H. MCDANIEL MISS A. HIGH .AW , t t 3. IS I i; 2 I . 5... say A 9.11- $Quu WoyM-AMQQ gm... Standing: Mrs. H. Cumberland. Seated: K. Powell, M, Hunter, I. Nolan, Wt Hicks, I. Phelps, W. Thomgate, E. Goodwin, B. It Call, N. Crowley. Prospective news-writers must have the following qualifications to gain membership in the International Honorary Society for High School Ioumcdists: outstanding ability in journalism, recommendation of the adviser, and scholar-rcmk in the upper third of their class. To belong to this organization is the highest attainable honor for high school jour- nalists. President Ionell Nolan presided over the small group at their few meetings, and supervised the filing and binding of old Pepper Boughs, to preserve them for future use. Members also attend the Annual Banquet Where the new annuals are previewed, and the incoming annual staff announced. SRADBURY, HAROLD BRIDGES, MARY COCHRAN, DOROTHY COOK, FRANKIE LOU EAST, PHYLLIS HARVEY, ELVES iIVELY, BETTY HOWARD, MARGARET HOWE, JOAN IAMES, BETTY LASH, LILLIAN LEE, HAL y PEPPER BOUGH m M; 1m .1; i- 23' m 1-9.. Endeavoring to bring you the most interesting and important news, the Pepper Bough staff of 1941-42 willingly contributed much hard work to present to the student body a paper of which it could be proud. Led by Icmell Nolan, editor-in-Chief, aided by Ierry Phelps, associate editor, and 4h . m'ithi-V '4 , directed by Mrs. Cumberland, adviser, the reporters spent many hectic hours writing stories and meeting deadlines. ' ' MW Seventeen members of the staff applied for membership in Quill and Scroll, inter- ll4. national honorary organization for journalists. In keeping with tradition, the last issue of the paper is managed by the newly- .. ff, .m -IfL elected editor. At the close of the year, the entire group attends the Crimson and Gold banquet, at which the new editors of each publication are introduced EY, ELVES tAL MCINTOSH, DONALD MOLONY, RICHARD OUGH, JOHN PAYNE, IOYCE POWELL, LUELLA NEWTON, HELEN NOLANA IANELL PHELPS, JERRY MRS. H, CUMBERLAND MARIE Gl' . rmt. ,4: Standing: B. Follett, B4 Noriega, R. Gould, G. Oliver, D. Carney. Bow 2: Mrs George, adviser; C4 Engel, D. Baldwin, H. Houser, B. Redrick. Row 3: I. Phelps, P. Fox, I. Alaniz, B. Boyd, R, Melony, C, Iohnson. Row 4: I. Nolan, P. McEwcm, M. Hunter, F. Willets, F. Walker, A. Houchenst h 41!! I OLUNTEERING their services CIS organization and club presidents, members of the OTC. stressed the necessary factor of cooperation in defense work. Mr; George and Mr. McIntosh, co-advisers of the club, put forth their best efforts in .g-E-J-ftm-aq . teaching the group parliamentary law. Bill Boyd, stgdent body president, automatically became preSident of C.T.O. Ianell :: NOIQn was appomted secretary. Organized in 1939, the club was first led by Clara Ver' K dieck, who was then president of the student body. The CTO. was a luneheon club, which gave it a different-from-other-clubs e atmosphere. Luncheoh meetmgs were held twice c1 month, enabling the presidents to become better acquamted and practice a good neighbor policy. NH uni Mu M96 COME TO ORDER Top Row 1: B. James, Miss H. Reed, adviser; P. Hughes. Row 2: H. Starr, S. Sinclair, E. Miller, I. Simpson, N, Crowley. Row 3: C. Blanchard, N. Mansfield, K. Powell, B. Hcmdmctn, I. May. The Girls' League organization of Cotton High had a successful year under the energetic supervision of its new adviser, Miss Hope Reed, and the following officers: president, Peggy Hughes; vice-president, Jeanne Simpson; secretary, Evelyn Miller; treasurer, Nellie Crowley; program chairman, Norma Mansfield. To further the girls' knowledge of the present-day situation, the cm- nucd Girls' League Convention which took place in Riverside on Febru- ary 28 stressed the theme 'tFacing Our Challenge. Other activities of the club were the Red Cross benefit tag day, a Hsilver tea , in which the organization made thirty-five dollars to do its part for national defense, a mothers-cmd-daughters tea, and the installa- tion of the new officers. For ParenV art unit, year SO vice-Pre Sebastk H. Mdn H. How Fol: Gallow vice-pre historic: MRS. GAL Presiden PARENT - TEACHERS, ASSOCIATION Forging ahead with HFirst Lines of Defense, as the years theme was Colton High Schools Parent-Teacherst Association. Some of its actrvities were the inspection of the new music and art unit, CI benefit Plunkett dinner, and the annu r11 membership campaign The first part of the year saw Mrs. OrVCII Buckley in office GS presiden . 'sting her were Mr Iohn Lawrence, first vice-president; Mrs. kick Powell, second Vice-pre dent and program chairman; Mrs. Ethel Sebastian, secretary,- Miss Alice High, CI tor: rs. Harriet C mberland, historian; Mr. Donald H. McIntosh, parliamentarian; Mrs. B10 om rge, Founde , Day chairman; and Mrs. Charles H. Howard, treasurer; Following the installation rch, officers in charge were Mrs. S. L. Galloway, president; Mr. Wlha rsth vice-president; Mrsr Iames Schnur, second vice-president; Mrs. Iohn-Io es, illiam Hobson, treasurer; Mrs, Jack Powell, Donald H. McIntosh, parliamentarian. MRS. GALLOWAY President MR. O'DONNELL lst Vice-President MRS. SCHNUR 2nd Vice-President MRS. IONES Secretary MRS. HODSON Treasurer MRS. POWELL Historian MISS V. TAYLOR Auditor MR McINTOSH Parliamentarian MRS BUCKLEY Iunior Past President 1rgrr't ft . y, a 2A;- er Top Row 1: G. Oliver! B. Young, H. Lee, D. Lansing, I. Ough, P. McEwcm, Wt Hicks, H. lackson, M. Donnelly, A. Schnur, r,cw.mgkumme'm Mukax, A Miss M. L. Huckabay, adviser; Rt Rowley. Blaket Row 2: C. Lovell, B Brown, L. Sosa, I. Gonzales, S. Reymcm, IV Ienkins, E. Chicttovich, I, Howe, I. Gregory, H, Starr, Dt Archibald. NW Row 3: At Houchens, R. Endemcm, E. Miller, F, Willets, B. Hively, M. Howard, B. Iames, I. Payne, L. Lash, Mrs. I, Ather- ton, adviser; Mr. IV Lawrence, adviser. Row 4: B. Dale, C. Engel, P. Fox! B, Bell, Be Esterbrooks, Ht Kaiser, I. Hardwick, R. Gould, W. Lansing! Y. Shimazut Bowl ' Ft Strahm. i; Straps: a . ' :e I 'T' A. Mn N V . Cindi CI full 3 D: t' Quarterly educational trips to points of interest throughout Southern Vice: 1 I California, the Southern California convention Ctt Compton May 9, and ' 205$ : . xth !t the installation of new officers Cit the annual banquet were the mam HlY 31 3' activities of the Scholarship Society at Cotton. Entering the field of Sh? 18 me 7?, entertainment, society members sponsored the annual Lincoln Day its i t program. hlgn J: . . retar- : The purpose of this organization is to foster Ct higher standard of CHIP; X: . . . . T 1A J scholarsh1p and broader 1decds of serv1ce on the part of all hlgh school 236:: . . : t; students throughout California. Leadership was provided by Philip Fox, president; Bob Esterbrooks, vice-president; Barbara Bell, secretary-treas- urer; Mrs, Atherton, Miss Huckabcxy, and Mr. Lawrence, advisers. , .. n...-y-.ag-z-1u Students retaining membership through six quarters become hfe-long members of the organization. SCHOLARSHIP Top Row 1: MiHunter,Miss P. East, B. Bell, M. MiL.Huckabcty,ad- Blakeley, W. Hicks, H. M, viser; I. Nolan, P. Hughes. Newton, I. Marks, V. McNiel. Row 4: P. Cooking, E. Vollen- Row 2: Ai Schnur, F. Walker, I. Weider, N. Crowley. Row 5: D. Simpson, M. Howard, B. James. Row 3: Dunlap, E. Smith. Row 6: F. I. Willets. l-Trl To round out the life of high school girls; to enrich their cultural, social, and educational opportunities; and to teach them to work in groups towards a fuller life is the purpose of the recently organized Hi-Tri. Directing the club were Florence Willets, president; Dorothea Dunlap, vice-president; Emogene Smith, secretary; Nellie Crowley, treasurer,- Phyllis Cooking, historian; Elizabeth Vollenweider, program chairman; and Miss . Huckabay, adviser. Y Building clean, moral lives, incorporating clean speech, sports, scholar- ship and living to build good characters and eventually good citizens, this is the purpose of the Hi-Y. Its goal is to extend and maintain throughout the school and community high standards of Christian living. President Bill Noriega was assisted by Vice-President Vito Ferrqnte, Sec- retary-Treasurer Clyde Johnson, and Faculty Adviser Robert Mummery in carrying out c1 program of service. Top Row 1: C. Flatt, Ii Alanis, D, Auck, V. Ferrante, M. Ham, C. Engel, I. Phelps. Row 2: W. Martin, P. MCEWCIn, H, Houser, D. McIntosh, B. Boyd, R, Alexandert Mr, R. Mummery, adviser. Row 3: R. Powell, B. Esterbrooks, L. Burke, C Johnson, B. Noriega, Rt Melony, R. Burton. 4 'rF-si. 13,4 , i .IA'M 1 ' U ., 4 re -ijvr r35- 'n FTAT'VA A .' i b 'V-.V..V m. :7; 2.7:; f7 A-vxwr 7 Top Row 1: I Otero, D Rdliiwin VI RCLVLm: Top Row 1: Mr F. Tinker, adviser; B. Arbuckle, W. McIntosh, E E3 Row 2: W Kerrljk I Hdr'ivslik R quli Row 2: L. Burke. SAFETY CLUB P11311111; :algns, Pettmg speed LITUTS, dlrect'mg traffic :11 0111 sports and dranmtc 0:11v111esz held at the school, and keeping c1 lookout for c111 traffzc Vlolmori 2.:13 the 03.31911111th of the Safety Club, sponsored by Mr Fay Tinker Members 2vere Roy Sprague, president; Louis Burke, Wallace MC- Iritosh, 8:11 Arbuckle. arr RADIO CLUB The 3:11:11: Club sawed 1111s year with CI group of boys interested in learning how to transmit messages and translate code on the short- wave r3d1o The 111embers planned to build :1 sending station, but could not because of the .-:r regulations on amateur radiomen. The dub cons1sted of Roy Gould, student instructor; Duane Baldwin, president Yileham Kerrick, secretary-tredsurer; Jose Otero, Wesley Robbins, Iacx Hardwick, and Mr George Ahler, adviser. RADIO AND SAFETY AUDIO - VISUAL Showing educational and entertaining films during class-time, at noon, and after school is Ct small part of What the Audio-Visuql Aids club, sponsored by Mr. Milton Tucker, accomplishes. Another fine phase of their work is setting up the public address system at game: and assem- blies. Ending its third year, the AVA. club has developed into C: very important and helpful school organization. Club officers are Roy Sprague, president; Elizabeth Vollenweiderl secretary-tredsurer; and Mr. Milton Tucker, adviser. wen, E. B: Top Row 1: E. Sprague, Mr. C Tucker, adviser; H. Bailey, Eh Grahamh Row 2: D. Lansing, C. Lovell, E. Vollenweider, E Davis, Row 3: B. Ratliff, I. Hardwick, I. Morales, Re Russelle n II Ill, 1 1 H t. , h I ; n ,34 . Li... . Top Row 1: V. -- , t ' . , Beato Row 2: R. Encezzr. Standing V w Top How 1: R. Russell! E Sprague, I. Phelps, W. Ringwold, Vt Brown, M. Ham. Row 2: D. Carney, P. Fox, 8 Hodson, Hr Conner, W. Robbins. Row 3: N. Crippen, B. Carlos, E. VollenWeider, 1. Cardiff, B. Esterbrooks, Hr Hively, C. Engel, I. Iohnson, W. Thorngate, Mr. C. Tucker, adviser. Top Row 1: B. Beaten! B. Bell, M Bridges, Ir Cardiff, V. Colvin, F. L Cook, K. Crabtree, Br Dale, M. Donnelly, D, Dunlap, E. Gcmowsky. e Row 2: M. Hardwick, C. Harrison, Er Harvey, B. Haws, B. Hively, I. Hobson, M. Howard, L. Lash, Miss 0, Clark, qdv1ser. Row 3: W. Martin, B. Mashbum, P. McEwon, R. Melony, I. Ough, B. Peckham, L. Powell, 0. Schlcmgen, A. Schnur. Row 4: F. Walker, NV Weinberg, D. Carney, Y. Shimazu, C. Waugh, Cr Lovell, H. Lee, A Koch, B. Shed. PhYSlCS Sponsored by their instructor. Mr. Milton Tucker, the Physics Club was established to help students acquire more knowledge of the modern advance in the field of science in an interesting and social manner. Parties and meet- ings were directed by the officers, Charles Engel, president; Daniel Carney, program chairman; Nancy Crippn, secretary-trectsurer. i Chemistry The chemists of tomorrow! leaders in the science of the future, are the ever-energetrc members of the Chemistry Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Olive Clark, Leading the club in various parties and meetings were president, Richard Melony; Viceepresideht, Walter Martin; secretary, Mildred Donnelly; treasurer, Dorothea Dunlap; and reporter! Hod Lee. PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY 3'7 LIBRARY AND MEXICAN YOUTH Student assistants were given training under Mrst Douglas, member and honorary adviser, in checking and shelving of books and general librarianship. They became familiar with the Dewey Decimal System, card catalog, and student tiles. Arlene Houchens was president; Marion Harris, Vice-president and program chairman; Ruth Endeman, secretary; treasurer. Regular meetings were held the first Monday of each month. Serving CIS adviser of this organization was Mrs. Blossom George. The purpose of the Mexican Youth Club, established three years ago, is to promote a better understanding between the Spanish- and English- speaking students. Each year this Club brings the Latin-Americom customs and music to the students by presenting the PQh-American Union Day programi Jesus Alums, president; Librqda Sosa, vice-president; Iennie Gonzales, secretary; and Elsie Prieto, treasurer, represented the club, with the help ot Celia Castorena, program chairman; Lupe Sanchez, assistant program chairman; and Miss Louisa Pesqueirq adviser. Top Row 1: V. Hyde, W. Kelly, F. Hardwick, Mrsi Douglas, I. Hobson, M. Sessions, Mrs. B George, adviser,- I. Marks, B. Benton, B, Bird. Row 2: R. Endeman, A. Houchens, M. Harris. Standing: M. Flores, I. Arredondo, I. Alaniz, Miss L. Pesqueira, adviser; T. Cabrera, I. Contreras, Gi Puentes. Seated: L. Scmchezl L. Sosa, M, Mdtus, Ni Colunga, Ai Prieto, C. Cotstorena, I. Gonzales, E. Ramirez r. 7f Thcrngcie. . , WW .w-WV waysvv W, t . l t t '5 ,.;... .A AA , Rowleiss M? 3i E,Workmcn aowH. Hodae 3 . IM: A. MUM??? ; It Hardwicr : X -H .; Top Row 1: C4 Hauqhey, It Green, I. Terrell, R. Alexander, R. Macias, E. Goodman, I. Horton, B. Sim, C. Iohnson, E. Good- win, K. Powellr Row 2: D. Dunlap, E. Thrasher, D. Hinkle, C. Hoelzer, N. Berch, H. Bailey, F. Applemcm, N. Mansfield! C. Castorena, L. Sanchez; Row 3: R. Arandcx, I. Repp, B. McCann, H. Starr, Tr Duarte, I. Nolcm, P. Hughes, M. Blakely, M. Bridges. Row 4: R. King, Dr Smalley, C. Lockabey, B. Carlos, E. Vollenweider, M. Hunter, M, Sessions, N. Crowley, P. Barnhill. Mr. W. O'Donnell, director. . .. 3a Aramauggn Iquwmrm'ni M Mat u -t'U gland? qu-vL a a Singing its way into the hearts of students, townspeople, and the surrounding communities, the a cappella choir won acclaim from 011. Under the leadership of Mr. William O'Donnell its members participated in various high school musical programs, in which their largest share was in the Operetta, HOpen House. Other activities during the year were the official opening of the new music building, a titteen-minute program Cit the opening night of the KPRO broad- casting station, the Southern California Championship contest held at Redlands, c1 Girls' League ' exchange program, and a pcrrt in the Christmas vesper services of December 21, in which cm h. hour was devoted to the Christmas season for the enjoyment of the townspeople. I As one of its last performances the choir presented in em hour program for the student body patriotic melodies of World War I and modern melodies of the present war. Dressed in their maroon and gold robes, the titty students presented an attractive picture tO their audiences. i l1, 4 at g t t; 1 A CAPPELLA CHOIR ex ,t ,1 LATIN AND ART Row 1: Miss M. F. Goodchild, adviser; R. Rowley, A. Schnur, S. Sinclair, L. Vasbinder, M. Voltenweider, E. Webb, B, West, E. Workman, E, Young. Row 2: D, Hodqe, B. Jones, L Lower, B. Mashbum, R. Molony, B. I. Nickel, G. Oliver, I Otero, D. Polhemus. Row 3: A. Aquilera, D. Archibald, F. Applemcm, St Auck, P. Barnhitl, M. Campbell, E. Gamlowski, D. Gatchel, R. Gould, It Hardwick, E. Harris Latin Club members had the opportunity of studying Latin in a more social manner by participating in CI soap-carving contest, working cross-word puzzles, and presenting an original play, HThe Roman Tragedy, by Emrick Webb. In doing their part for the US. Army, this club collected severed magazines to contribute to the USO. Posters, stage sets, dance decorations, and program covers were all ac- complishments of cxrt club members. The officers for the year were President Bobby Rearick, Vice-President Richard Powell, Secretary Katie Powell, and Treasurer Date Auck. Publicity was taken care of by Donald McIntosh Jr. The Crimson and Gold assembly on February 26 featured c1 chalk talk by Mrs McDaniel, adviser ot the group, with the assistance of several art students. A Christmas party, for which the plates, cupsl and favors mode by the art department, was enjoyed by the club at McDaniets' home. Top Row 1: E. Villalobos, L. Garcia, I. Marks, I. Miller, Mt Clinton, F. Walker, W. Wear, G. DeArmond, C. Archibald, C. Fischer, 1. Terrelll C. Coleman. Row 2: A. Rivas, L. Perez, M. Serrano, C. Castorenct, E. Kistler, M. Hunter, M. Hardwick, B. Hively, A. Christofterson, M. Young, Ty Handmcm, Nt Berch. Row 3: Mt Harris, D. Roderick, Et Weatherford, B. Davey, M. Iasper, Pt chrnhill, P. Potopo'lus, B. Trank, R. Endemcm, I. Green. How 4: It Mashburn, Pt Cockinq, G. Scherer, B I. Call, D. Auck, D. McIntosh, B. Rearick, K. Powell, Rt Powell, I. Horton, M. Bridges, C. Lovette, F. Anderson m WNMIMA ; 95f? l 3! 2 - h-- t -- l -- U. t . .,M. h aqmoM-gu tan sa-ul mm-mm wasp .. Top How 1: R. Aguilera, B. Bell, P, Fischer, H, Pippin, F. Larkin, B. Seamans, G. Gregory, I. Youngquist, Rt Harber. Row 2: Ct Hoelzer, Nt Mansfield, C. Blanchard, B. Koch, I. Anderson, W. Pobins, I. Delmont, BA West, D. Marx, E. Goodwin. Row 8: I, Alanis, T. Suchil, I. Rios, D. Delgadillo, H. Salddna, D. Carney, W. Lansing, C. Harrison, F. Negrete, A. Kerns, D. Matthews, Rt Rubidoux. : Row 4: R. Driskle, BA Stolebarger, S. Cardozat L. Contreras, B Serrano, SA Ayala, H. Haughey, M. Vollenweider, GA Ross, E. Barnes. Row 5: F. Morris, B. Mcxshburn, D. Lansing, A. Lucero, M. Villalobos, P. Delgado, R. Nauert, L, Sanchez, B, Mashburn, E. Vollenweider, L, Dart, R. Gould, E. Simmons. i Starting six years ago with nineteen members! Colton Union High School's band now numbers over seventy and is rapidly expanding. The band furnishes games and assemblies With pep and color. One of the opportunities available to cm advanced music student is Q scholarship to the local junior college. Due to priorities, Colton only entered one contest in Which it took first place. Officers for the year were Bill Follett, president; Iimmy Delmont, vice- president; David Delgadillo, student director; Carolyn Blanchard, libra- rian; V. Marguerite Brooks, instructor. E. Goodwin, . Hoelzer, N. Mansfield, D. Marx. Strutting and twirling majorettes, under the leadership of Eulamae Goodwin, added color to football games and parades. This organization started by Miss Brooks two years ago, is made up of tour majorettes, the drum majorette, and the mascot. The twirlers helped the high school band to Win first place in a parade at Chino by appearing with them. Fornia Shelton, for three years a majorette, and Tommy Shultz, for two years mascot, moved away during the year and are not pictured above. u :44- .tt L .7 h m wra-mnnhmm Top Row 1: I, Alanis, D. Carney, D. Lansing, B, Seamans, H. Preece, A. Lucero, D Delgddill Row 2: L. Ross, F. Hartline, H. Haughey, M. Plenton, M. Hoffman, M. Vollenweider. Row 3: EV Kctrrcxs, H. Castle, M. Campbell, N, Inqold, C. Ligon, M. Date, M. Barth. j . . Row 4: B. Rowley, 1. Gregory, D. Gatchel, F. Gifford, E, Young, R. Harber, I. Simpson, C. Thrasher, MISS Brooks, director. 5 b, I. Delmonti ; h in Willingiy doing its share of entertaining at Cotton, the high school orchestra participated in various programs with full orchestral accompaniment, including three plays, the Operetta, and open house for the new music and art building. A concert was held at Redlands, March 15, in which the best players from Cotton High School, along with San Bernardino, Redlands, cmd San Bernardino Iunior College participated. Two music scholarship awards have been given by the San Bernardino Iunior College Scholarship committee to Charles Engel, trombone player, and to Daniel Carney, French horn player. By voluntary contributions of its members, the instrumental N department was able to buy a twenty-tive dollar defense bond, in which at the duration of the war, the funds will go for a new musical instrument This was the first of its kind to have been bought by any organization Cit Cotton. a z wheat. au- augsu c. - i... -A w .wad, 2...:- a ORCHESTRA Top Row 1: B. Dodson, SA Reyman, V. McNiel, Miss M. P Goodchild, sponsor; F. Willets, L Robinson, I. Marks, P. Russell. Row 2: Mt Morales, M, Blakely, P. Barnhitl, I. Nolan Sponsored by Miss Margaret F. Goodchild until her death and then by Mrs. Helen Borrego, the usherettes served students and friends at activities presented in the auditorium. With Florence Willets and Icmell Nolan as head usherettes, the girls effectively costumed in white and gold capes over white dresses, gave willingly and cheerfully of their time. :L-pJI-m Hop Row 1: C. Harrison, NA Weinberg, R. Molony, D. Carney, B. Esterbrooks, B. Bell, E. Vollenweider. Row 2: Mrs. M. Crom, adviser; Y. Shimazu, B. Peckhctm, M. Hardwick, L. Lctsh, M. Donnelly, I. Ough. Row 3: De Archibald, Ve McNieL P. McEwcm, P. Cole, B. Iames, I. Simpson, H. Me Newton. Row 4: Be Iones, B. Beaten, P. Barnhill, I. Marks, V. Colvin, W, Lansing, F. Walker. 0-: an 9 .ms gnu: WMaa'm. away Top How I: R. Colunga, 3am Terrell, B. Free Q - nu 4-.- .3 Students Who have made public appearances in plays, debates, extemporcmeous speaking, and assembly programs are eligible for Forensic Club membership. Soop-box speeches, old-time melodramas, and dramatic readings were practiced throughout the meetings. The club adopted a new consti- tution drawn up by Frances Walker, president; Barbara Bell, vice-presi- dent; Elizabeth Vollenweider, secretary-treasurer; and Wendall Lansing, program chairman. Mrs. Mildred Croml dramatic coach, advised the group. FORENSIC STAGE AN D LIGHT Behind the scenes in many school activities are several boys in charge of stage arrangements They check, repair, move, and set up scenery between acts of plays and during assembly programs. Before entering this activity, they must have studied advanced wood- shop. The tower ctassmen are trained early so that they will be able to pass on their skitt to their successors. Mrs George Ahler is adviser of this group. Under the supervision of Mr. C. Milton Tucker, adviser, these boys worked constantly at operating lights and curtains during programs, regular assemblies, plays, and special events Their officers were Dom Carney, president, and Bob Esterbrooks, vice-prestdent, With Richard Melony and Jackie Deneen as ofticers-elect. Perhaps because of its inconspicuous efficiency, less praise has been given to this service group than its faithful work deserves. Top Row 1: R. Colunga, H. Preece, F. Lockabey, D. Grishctm, W. Allen, W. Long, L. Shadwick. Row 2: I. Terrell, B. Freeman, H. Houser, H. Hardy, E Bailey, J. Venegas. Top Row 1: R. Melony. Row 2: D. Carney, Mr. C M. Tucker, adviser; Be Esterbrooks, I. Deneen. e agta-uoiht .- I With Mr. Lawrence as adviser, the debate squads ended a year of profitable experience, disputing the following question: Resolved, that Cit the end of the present war, every able-bodied male citizen should be required to have at least one year of h 3. full-time military training before attaining the present drcdt age. In two practice tournaments, the varsity debaters reached the semi-fincds and finals, only to be eliminated by Banning. In the Citrus Belt League tournament held at San Bernardino, they defeated Banning's first team, but went down in the quar- '.0A..u .oll - ,5CM Ml.m g..ud1'a'.boroiivm'. ter-fincxls. The varsity teams were Mildred Donnelly and Paul 45.. McEwcm, and Dorothy Archibald and Wendell Lansing, Who took part in many interscholastic tournaments. Wendcdl won . . G : ' hrst place 1n the sophomore extemporaneous contest held at Gxugpgecfdo' - r us onq, r I I - Redlandsr Others having some experience in interscholastic competition were Lillian Lash, Bette Jones, Wanda Bushong, Barbara Bell, Duncan Sprague, Fred Strahm, Henry Kaiser, Ruby Streater, and Betty lames. Debating is especially worth While now because it helps the student to learn how to gather and organize research material, and to become c1 more effective thinker. McEwcrn, Paul; Donnelly, Mildred; Archibald, Dorothy; Lansing, Wendall; Iames, Betty; Lash, Lillian; Mr. I. Lawrence DEBATE SENIOR PLAY 38 d L '07 t .1 t. ft: Group 1: T. Precicxdo, G. Evans, D. Carney, B. Esterbrooks, W. Hicks. Group 2: W, Bushonq, M. Blakely, S, May. I A stage farce was presented by the senior class as the first production of the year. Gene Evans brought to life the story of the trials of Henry Aldrich at Central High b School as he works himself in and out of trouble and tries to raise two dollars to take his girl Margaret Pearson tMargaret Blakelyt to the spring dance. , Others taking part were Mr. Nelson, Bob Esterbrooks; Miss Shea, Wanda HickS; George Bigelow, Ted Preciado; Miss Eggleston, Wanda Bushong; Miss Pike, Bettywlean Call; Miss Wheeler, Shirlie May; Miss Patterson, Iocm Howe; Miss Johnson, Eulamae Goodwin; Mrs. Aldrich, Peggy Hughes; Mr. Ferguson, Bill Follett; Mr. Vecchitto, Vito Ferrante; Bill, Iack Cardiff; Gertie, Emogene Smith; students, Ierry Horton and Wilbur A Ringwczld. N :.IO . I' I h .una lxol Standing: Volene McNiel, Jack Baker, Richard Molony, Paul McEwcm, Helen Mctrie Newton. Seated: Margarett Hardwick, Norma Iecm Kelly, Roy Burton. A rousing comedy, Stray Cats! was presented as the junior class play on January 23. Paul McEwom and Helen Marie Newton portrayed the leading roles of Dick Skinner, an attractive young photographer, and Kitty Baker, his clever secretary. Other parts were Dick's cousins played by Richard Melony cmd Jack Baker. Margarett Hardwick, Volene McNiel, and Norma Jean Kelly played the parts of the three patrons of Dick Skinner. A will, cr scramble of proposals, and CI marriage brings the story TO Ct happy ending. J UN IOR PLAY Group 1: H. Houser, R. Burton, I. Ough, I. Baker. Group 2: G. Oliver, I. Deneen, D. McIntosh, P. Barnhill, I. Cardiff. Dramatic, sincere, and in keeping with the times was the play presented by the associated student body on May 15. The characters were Phyllis Barnhill, Widow Cagle; Roy Burton, Rufe Cagle; Jack Deneen, Pap Todd; Iucmita Ough, Emmy Todd; lack Baker, Bud; Don McIntosh, Bob,- Iack Cardiff, stranger; Gordon Oliverl preacher. t The setting was in the mountains of North Carolina during ' the last world war, where Ct group of illiterate mountaineers, ignorant of the outside world, in meeting conscription found a truly patriotic loyalty. --'r njkm A V : .Y g; mu 43m! 4' Mr. W. O'Donnell, Mr, O, Rqsbach, Mrs. M. Crom OPERETTA HOpen House, cm Operetta about modern college life, was presented in March through the combined efforts of Mr. O'Don- nell, vocalists; Miss Brooks, instruments; Mrs. Crom, dramatics; Mr. Ahler, stage settings; and Mrs. McDaniel, programs and costumes. Playing the leads in the Operetta were Ph Davis; Ierry Phelps, Bob Freeman; Hcrrol Mary Bridges, Daphne Dearborn; Iucmit yde Johnson, Fred Appleman, Teyo Ducrte, cmd Dorothea Dunlap. Several dances were given by Miss Latimer's rhythms class. The presence of the composer, Oscar Rasbc posed the well-known song, HTrees, the cast and others responsible for the by his witnessing their presentation. ch, who also com- was a unique event; and production were honored W...3.x.vv ,5:ng WWUN .A... JWA.thkc.Lkagn..fr..:.w$ntu-,nwmwg...xupuwum.cmWRVEW lyilmvw 3.9.3.. ngkhzu . !!..!0.- r; Elinor ult J T. . Tlis E E, R H T. K O . B Body Building . V..- 5,?! Kg. 7.. w 1 5 311$ JV. h. kw , w . .u- . V3,.l :30 u... QUEEN AN D COURT Top Row 1: M, Black, C. Fischer, Miss 0. Clark, honorary member; M. Hunter, E. Vollenweider. Row 2: Miss E. Latimer, adviser; I. Dawson, E. Matthews, C. East, W. Bushong, C. Archibald, Mrs D. member. The Girls' Athletic Association council pursued a vigorous policy throughout the year. Under the leadership of Marie Hunter, president; Wanda Bushong, Vice-president; Elizabeth Vollenweider, secretary; Carol Archibald, treasurer; Carol East, point girl; and Miss Elisabeth Latimer, adviser, the GAA. entered many activities. Departing from precedent, this year the organization had sole charge of the May DOIY Festival, on Which the council spent many hours of preparation and planning. The speedbcdl, basketball, hockey, and baseball playdCIYS and drills Cit games were events in which many girls took part. The council supervised a demonstration playday and a fashion show, serving tea to mothers and other guests. At the initiation banquet about thirty- tive girls were initiated. Probably the most impressive event of the year, the installation bcm- quet in May was the occasion for the induction of new officers. The five traditional candlesewhite for sportsmanship, red for friendship, blue for loyalty, green for health, and yellow for honestyewere lighted at this ceremony. G. A. A. COUNCIL GROUP ONE . . . TOP Row 1: C. Archibald, M. Daley, MM Brown, G. Buckley, VM Armenia, I. Armenia, M Brldqes, B. 81rd, D. Colllgnon. Row 2: A. Avila, P. Batchmcm, C. Castorena, B. Carlos, A. Carlos, A. Schnur, P. Alblso, M. Black. Row 3: NM Colunga, C. Castorena, V. Brown, M. Dale, L Dixon, I, Dawson, A. Cole, C. Blanchard. GROUP TWO M - Top Row 1: C, East, PM East, LM Feltis, C. Fischer, P. Fischer, E. Gonowsky, I. Gonzales, E, Gcmlowikl, E. Goodwm. Row 2: L. Gordon, WM Bushong, D. Hinkle, M. Hunter, C. Hoelzer, A. Houchens, T. Iohnsion, I, Mar 5. Row 3: EM Haws, R. Leyva, W. Hicks, M. Coster, B, Leavitt, M, Ligon, D Marx, I Ienkms. GROUP THREE . . Top How 1: LM Sanchez R. Rios, A. Martinez, A, Madison, I. Martin, C. Navarro, N. Crowley, E. Chlatowch, M. Graham, P. Oliver, A. Rivas, Miss Latimer, adviser - M . - Row 2: L. Murray V. Richardson, E. Matthews, I. Nolan, M. Sessions, E, Mlller, I. Slmpson, E. Ramxrez, E. VGlIeJo, B. Vasbinder. M ' - ROW 3: E. Wright, M, Sherrell, B. I Nickel NM Mansfield, M. Serrano, M. Elves, E, Sanchez, V Vlllanuevcz, E, Vollen r weider. .,. ,' Aanut 3min!!! a Bhu- n t cft I 2 1 4i i Q t i, Standing: M. Hunter, L. Sanchez, Miss E. Lotimer, coach; C. Archibald, Ai Schnur, M. Dole, S. Oliver, Kneeling: W. Bushong, I. Jenkins. Seated: P. East, E. Wright, L. Gordon, B. Carlos, M. Daley, M. Bridges. Reyman, M. Ligon, P. Due to limited transportation facilities and unusually rainy weather, Coiton's girl netters received few chances to ploy this year. However, the twelve girls journeyed to Riverside with their adviser and coach, Miss Lotimer, to take part in at practice match. The girls took enthusiastic interest in the game, and practiced almost every clear day after school. Tennis has many benefits for those who core to spend the time necessary for adept playing. Not only is it one of the few sports Which can be carried over after one gets out of school, but it is on exceptional crid to good posture, grace, and coordination, and keeps one active out-of-doorsi Top Row 1: W, Bushong, I, Ienkins, M. Daley, E. Wright, M Dale, P. Oliver, M. Hunter, center; M. C Cdstorenot, A. Avila, M4 Sherrili, P. East. Row 2: A. Schnur, M. Koster, V. Richardson, M. Ligon, B. Vqsbinder, P. Albiso, A. Rivets, E. Ramirez, N. Colunga, V. Villa- nueva, M. Wellman, L. Feltis, L, Dixon. Rivas, E. Ganowsky, Respiendent in crimson and gold drill costumes, the girls' drill team presented many colorful and beautiful displays before the student body Usually performing at home games, the girls gave their most spectacular drill on the Orange Show field at the Colton-Som Bernardino football game. In this drill, the girls' pompons formed the feelers, and their capes the wings of a gigantic yellowjacket. Mona Sessions and Iecm Clinken- beard led the student body in the Yellowjocket Yell when the picture was completed. Led by G.A.At President Marie Hunter and Miss Latimer, adviser, about fifty girls participated in the drills, each one receiving twenty-tive points for every game in Which she took part. ta-l'Ji-SQ t-wss-au.nm 1-5.x. ' ',7 . .3 ,. fxtb' 1-H: gd't 2e .. -,.v ' w 1W Tap leit: 3- Jones, 1. Lynn, M. Cullin, Bt McCann. I. Repp, B. Kerns, N. Ingold, M. Ionesl J. Marks, B. Smith, B. Dodson. F. Iaramillo, H. Starr, Bt Seamans. Making their debut at the Colton-Scm Bernardino football game, the flag-swingers, led by Bill Seamans, appeared for the first time in front of the Colton student body. Dressed in gold Slacks with crimson trim- mings, and twirling flags of bright crimson, they presented c1 picturesque display. The tlag-swingers accompany the band and majorettes to most of the i football games cmd parades. They are sponsored by Miss V. Marguerite Brooks, instructor in instruments. FLAG SWINGERS SONG AND YELL LEADERS Dodson, Top Row 1: Pt Barnhill, I. Clinkenbecxrd, D, Hinkle, M. Sessions, R. Gallagher, L Robinson Row 2: A. Thrall. Contributing color, enthusiasm, and encouragement of school spirit at football, basketball, and baseball games and at the many sports assemblies was the work of the song-leaders and pom-pom girls of Colton. Official song-leaders Lois Robinson and Phyllis Barnhill not only led 5 the pom-pom girls, Mona Sessions, Daisy Hinkle, Mary Bridges, Ruth Gallagher, and Jean Clinkenbecrrd, through their routines, but they also helped Yell-leader Alvin Thrall in directing the Cotton High rooters in cheering at sports events. Through his ability as yell-leader, Alvin in the last three years has added rhythm, life, and interest both to home games and to those at other schools, and thus helped Colton's teams to Win through to victory. m... H S N m P M A H C m N R O m L A C N R E H T U 0 S L L A ::::4l-l III tl-J . . 'J :U 3 l. '.l Z Top How 1: Vt Ferromte, Be Schriver, K- H111, 13- PGCthIm, I. Phelps, L. Burke, W. Allen, T. Duarte G. Palomino R Carlos V. Brown, R. Adams, advisert , , ' ' Row 2:113.gc1rgotson, D. Garcia, T Cooper, P. McEwan, D. Auck, B, Boyd, B. Noriega, R. Alexander, M. Ham, I. Terrell, . reen. Row 3: H. Cross, C. Graham, B. Craigmiles, K, Crabtree, C. Flatt, F. Anderson, Ht Houser, C. Iohnson, N. Berch, H. Preece. Including the varsity letterwinners in all sports, the Lettermen's Club is primarily for the promotion of good sportsmanship and better under- standing among players. Cooperation and good sportsmanship are essen- ' tied in our country's defense, and they can be learned best on the playing field. Clyde Johnson was c1 popular presiding officer, with Ray Alexander GS vice-president and ClaytDeaIitFlcttt as secretary-treasurer. The club is active in officiating at sports events in cooperation with the Hi-Y. The biggest event of the year was c1 fathers-cmd-sons banquet, to which lettermen in other divisions were invited. The program for the night included sports pictures and the initiation of new members into the club. IIP a A444 ' . '31; .12.! 1- .. SIDELINE SHOTS w .905..qume thKBnQUVWrwnvciWF-n 5in 5-x'FhrMmVH-v.nWh9Lz.l.: E.Kmil. Put... 1.1.1:..0Vr2l A5... .fii: K! turrg ' II -NC'- EXCITING MOMENTS AT CITRUS AND BONITA BABoyd x431 . Lt TOP ROW 11 V. Rodriguez, T Cooper, Wt BrOWer, H4 Bailey, I. Roberts, I. Green, I, Terrell, L. Vasbmder, F. Anderson, Pound. , . h, Row 2: Mr. I. Williams, coach; B. Fargasonl R. Martinez, C. Flatt, It Phelps, A. Kerns, B. Crcngmlles, L. Burton, N. Berc H. Preece, Mr, R Adams, coach. Row 3: C. Graham, H. Houser, B. Unger, B. Boyd, M. Ham, R. Alexander, C. Iohnsonl L. McLarty, C. Coleman. The record of the 1941 Yellowjacket grid squad shows the effect of concentrated effort on body training. . d Twelve consecutive games ending in ten Wins, one tie and one loss; an gndlsplilte Southern California Class B championship; a Tri-County league co-championShlp Wlt a mighty Bonita Becxrcctt eleven: this is the record of the '41 squad. f' t Individual records placed six Yelloquckets on the honorary all-Tri-County league 1rs team with Johnson at end, Terrell at tackle, Boyd and Noriega at guardS, Ham at center, cm gnderson in the backfield. Anderson won a place on the first team of the C.I.F. Southem 1v1510n. . Another league trophy, c1 Southern California Championship plaque, and 50m? mag; swe scores, the squad leaves with the school. Twenty gold footballs and four varSItY 1'3 the 1UCqu SCIUcrd members take with them-the reward for hard practice, 1'18de training, an teamwork. VARSITY FOOTBALL mderson. L, n N. Berch, 3d ettort imputed with a 1115 first ter, and touthern impres- y letters rig and L TSTreII R. Martinez Hi Houser 1' PhEIDS V, Rodriguez Di SnYder Top Row 1: A, Lucero, R. Alva, B. Alvarez, G. Hain, D, Hodge, B. Oliver, B. Ousley, T. Arranda, Di Anstine, L. Gardner, T. Serrano. Row 2: B. Shea, I. Cook! B. Mobley, F. Applemcrn, C. Hubbs, B. Sim, W. Brower, T. Dudrte, P. Colungcr, R4 Burton. Row 3: S. Martinez, I. Bybee, D. Hubbs, C. MCIimsey, Kr Crabtree, R. Miller, B. Henderson, D. Mullies, Ri Dotherrow, Mr. E. Bragg, coach. Row 4: N. Houses, A. Preece, B. Macias, E. Barnes, Di Snyder, R. Vasquez! E. Harris, B. Lillick, Extending the body-building program into the lightweight division, Coach Edward Bragg piloted the class X football squad through c: successful season. Losing but one game throughout the season, they were second only to the powerful Corona squad in the Tri-County league race. With CI new coach and CI lcrte start the boys dropped their first game. They soon found them- selves, however, and finished the season in or strong second spot. Captain Dean Snyder, as guard, led his team, with Henderson and Colunga at ends,.Sim Ctnd Brower at tackles, Applemcm Cit guard, Miller at center, and Crabtree, Lucero, Martinez, and Duarte in the backfield, filling out the first string positions. Dotherrow, Burton, Preece, Hubbs, Alvarez, and Vasquez also saw plenty of action, cm backed the squad. Although not champions this year, the lightweig could be justly proud. AND LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL d CI large number of substitutes ht Iackets had a team of which the school T Garcia F 1;. Hz 4; .. I; .. I .. la Top Row 1: I Oiigh, V, Rodriguez, W, Martin, O. Schlcmgen, R. Carlos, M. Leppardi H. Lenhart, V. Brown, Mr. C, Payne, coach. How 2: H Brown, T Garcia, T. Cooper, B Noriega, H. Lee, R. Alexander, 3 Harvey, I. Shriver, Once again championship honors were brought to Colton by one of the finest varsity basketball squads in the history of the school. Sharing Ct tri-championship With Chino cmd Bonita, Cotton was undefeated in league competition until the last game When she lost to Bonita, 41-37. Co-ccxptcxins Bob Carlos and Virgil Brown, with center Marion Leppard, were the out- standing offensive men this year Oscar Schlangen was the mainstay on defense while Tohi Garcia supplied the speed. Walter Martin, Ray Alexander, and Vic Rodriguez helped to Wln this year's league title. Coach Clyde Payne has done a remarkable job this year. With fine teamwork and months of training, Mri Payne has succeeded in changing these inexperienced boys into some of the league's finest players. Chosen to lead the squad for next year is captain-elect Oscar Schlangen. A BASKETBALL -Hv't 2'7' e- 2 D. Preciodo T. Dugrte B Henderson K Crabtree Top Row 1: Mr. W, Maxwell, coach; B, Henderson, A. Kerns, B. C, Mobley, B Peckham, R Costorena, G Gltdden. Row 2: T. Duarte, K. Crabtree, D, Preciado, D. McIntosh, RV Torres, EA Serrano. Colton's B basketball team started its league competition in fine style In the first league game Colton won from Citrus 28-18, and at Claremont the following week defected its host team 44-16. In the next game Colton lost to Chino 23-242 Puente, Corona, cmd Downey were taken in fast succession. Then Bonita beat Colton 39-12, eliminating it from the race for the league crown. Mr. Maxwell, who took over Mr. Williams' position as coach, did G good job of leading a group Of strange boys into second place in league competition. Members of this year's squad were Dick Prectadol coptcrm, Don McIntosh, Kenneth Crabtree, B BASKETBALL -Vq- r . wY-v-l- .1 .. 'r r, t E. t. t, t 7,. A w- W Top Row 1: Mr. R. Adams, coach; W. McIntosh, PA Alva, A, Lucera, B. Phelps, I. Cook! D. Gatchel, C. Hubbst Row 2: G, Ham, I. Bybee, Rt Burton, Be Preciado, R. Miller, D. Clements, B. Maciast Top Row 1: Mr. E, Bragg, coach; H. Carlos, R. Montroy, Et Barnes, R. Lyon, B. Lee, G. Oliver. Row 2: A, Preece, R. Vasquez, B. Lillick, I. Iohnson, H. Shimazu, D. Wood, Coach Ralph Adams' C's lost in the 1941-42 season to some schools that had been easy Victims in past years. Although not champions, the CS played exceptionally tine ball. They were defeated in the second game, after which they dropped two other games and fell out of the league running. Richard Miller, Terry Bybeel Simon Martinez, Bob Preciado, and Ray Burton furnished the squad's power. Placing closeebut not quite close enougheto the top, Colton's D's, coached by Mr. Bragg, were c1 strong team with much drive and deter- mination. Ending in third place, they were throughout the season CI big threat to any school. AND Dtt BASKETBALL ,.. WINNING GAME AT CITRUS BEES SWARM AT CITRUS ; ea eh m h- F. Motrtus hw S Hernandez JMM: Top Row 1: T Cooper, A Kettering, V Flores, T. Cabrera, B, Boyd, K. Clements, S. Vasquez, G. Palomino, Mr. E. Carrey, coach; A Morris Ft Anderson. Row 2: B Ecsterbrooks, D. Garcia, IV Contreras, F. Mctrtus, C Martinez, I. Arredondo. Row 3: D Auck, S Hernandez, R McCobb, H. Houser, H. Bailey. Bringing to Colton the tourteenth league championship in seventeen years, the 1942 track and field team defeated CI strong I Bonita squad by CI fitteen-point margin. Winning six out of twelve events, placing twelve men, and breaking tour league and two school records in the meet held Cit Citrus, these spike 3 men chmaxed CI successful season which included wins in three dual and two triangle meets, second place at Huntington Beach, fifth place at the Chattey Invitational, Q good showing Cit the Brect-Ohndct relays, and first in the Southern California prelim- inary meets, taking eight places. Five of these men were entered in the finals, and made Ct good showing, Co-CthQin 0nd hurdler Arredondo led the Jackets with con- i sistent high-scoring honors, while Co-Captcin Houser Garcia, Palomino, Martus, and others turned in points needed for Vic- tories. VARSITY TRACK AN D KIA 5 x E Ccrre'gt R. Burton Top Row 1: T. Serrano, Mr, E, Carrey, coach,- R, Martus, Ar Lucero, R. Vasquez, A. Bruce, R Torres, G. Repp, Rt Burton. Row 2: D. Corona, H. Carlos, H. Preece, E. Barnes, B. Alvarez, B. Macias, H. Shimazu. Row 3: R. Montroy, Rt Aguilera, B. Oliver, E. Harris, F. Applemcm, 14 Cherry, B. Sim, F. Stanton. Row 4: I. Iohnson. Upsetting c111 predictions, Coach Edward CarreyRs light- weight track squad won the T.C.L. finals, defeating the favored Corona team by more than ten points. Winning only three events, but With two seconds and enough other places, including Ct dead heat relay, to total thirty-one and one-half points, eight men qualified among the first five places. One league record and two school records were broken. Scoring high in dual and triangle meets and the B and C divisions of the Chattey and Southern California preliminary meets, they won the B division of the latter With eleven places and took second in the C groups with three places. Bob Alvarez, elected by teammates as honorary captain, led in high scoring, with Macias, Bailey, McCobb, and others cone tributing points and breaking records. LIGHTWEIGHT TRACK VARSITY BASEBALL A ?.r'ellihcrlarrced 33qu 13 one of the most desirable qualifications in'or baseball nine, and I the IGCKet :auad of tins season had this, it no other, asset. By combimng good hitting With hask good heldmij cmd .1 better-thcm-average pitcher, the squad had CI successful season, both in m Tilt practree and in lecrgtze competrtion. colic - , , . a1 The Chmo and Bonita mnes were the only teams offermg the Jackets much competrtton m org? therr struggle for TrreCounty league supremacy. d1 - r1 Ralph Martinez and Clyde Johnson were elected co-captams and proved capable leaders 0 for this :quqd. Martme: was star catcher tor Cohorts team, and Johnson handled well the i T porttion of Shortstop Both boys are threeeyeCtr lettermen, j 1655 I - t t t r1 a Srmon Mertmez supplied pitching abihty wtth the competent assmtcmce o-t Clay Flatt. t Sims Alexander played first and Crabtree cmd Duarte filled out the bases.-In the three held positions ?qtrd were Lockqbey, Terrell, cmd Sotello, with Preece, Garcia, and C. Martmez cdtemotmg. L TEYO JACK JOE CHARLIE RALPH STRJ 7., TopBow Top Row 1: Mr. R Adams, coach,- V, Rodriguez, R. Macias, R. Sotello, K. Nicholas, 1. Terrell. R 2.x How 2: R Martinez, I. Green, P. Lockdbey, LY McCarty, S, Martinez, H. Preece, C, Johnson. ow 'It How 3: G Ghdden, C, Martinez, T. Duarte, R. Alexander, C. Flatt, K. Crabtree, N. Berchr ' Row 3114 AND JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL f1: Vie 0nd Due to the national emergency and trans X1 With t has been done away with. in the Trt-ICounty league. However, so many boys expressed interest MM 1 l m . the training and expenenee prQVlded by CI season Of games, even though no official title 22mm be claimed for Champ1onsh1p, that Coach Bragg worked out a schedule of games and organized 0 team. portation situation the junior varsity competition Playing tree-lance, the squad met such teams as and two teams from Tri-County league schools. The junior varsity Jackets this season numbered few mo less made a good showing agcunst the teams they played. . C: V H son and D. Martin, were the base on Wh1ChCoc1ch Bragg .b 3 t5: t;C1tt gmeS were Vasquez, catcher,- Castorena, pltcher; Kerns, in A dons ?hird base; Golungg, Short stop; Martm, Esquer, and Hende re than twenty, but they neverthe- Two returning lettermen, R. Hender- t , uilt his team. Starting in most of the t ' t st base; Alba, second base; Chavez, rson in field. San Bernardino, Emerson, Sherman, Hemet, , t t t t t . l DICK s . STRIKE ONE HOME RUN BOB RAMON T pRow l' A Chavez T Rivera C. Colunga, It Rodriguez, R. Castorend, Dt Anstine, W. Brower, 3 Terry, Mr. E. Bragg, o . , , . , COQCh. ' ' E Henderson C. Wear. - L M thes, Dt Martln, I. Cook, A. Kerns, H, Lenhart, . , 3:: 32 t ??fffM Flgres, R. Vasquez Bt Lithck, st Russell, W. McIntosh, Rt Alba. tag Ith , Li ttf'f. -, L3 r u U Standing: H Lee, M. chm, W Allen, P. McEwan, B. Peckhdm, Bt Follett, M. Leppard, Kt Hill, Mr. C Payne, coach. Row 2: O Schlanqen, C Enael, V. Brown, A. Webb, 1. Cardiff. Row 3: F Larkin, M. Burrow, B. Shea, W. Rinqwald, I. Deneen, B, Cardiff. Starting with the valuable experience and training of seven returning lettermen, Coach Clyde Payne has built the potentially strongest squcd in the league. The Iacket netters had the most competition from Chino, With Citrus also giving them trouble. The team got a slow start, losing c1 majority of practice matches, but had more success in league competition, winning two early decisive victories and taking CI forfeit from Puente. Captain Bill Follett, playing singles, led c1 team that featured Leppard and Allen playing first doubles; Ham, first singles; MC- Ewcrn cmd Schlangen, second doubles; Peckhqm, Hill, Brown, and Engel, singles; and the Cardiff cousins, substitute doubles. BOYS' TENNIS MEMORABLE DAYS S G W N E P P A H Y A D Y R E V E . X. , ;..V. Vyx . . T, h. ,4. . w., . ... ... f . non. mhuna ,oamthAWx ?ggknbmmwkib PL NEFFRPEWwftcfeH rxmwnn i. ml Rafa! .l. n: k... utilis w .r... sl- 2. - CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '42 Colton, California IDEAL CLEANERS J. r CLYDE W. BURTON First Class Work Guaranteed 109 WestHl'13freet,Colton I I I I I 1 l 'l- -II- 7th and 111 Street CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF '42 CANDY PALACE 11MONTY11 Magazines Fountain School Supplies Candy HAMMOND LUMBER CO. ALL KINDS OF LUMBER Complete Line of Hardwares, Sash and Doors and Building Materials R. C. SIEH, Manager Colton Telephone 123 tin Miss Clark: HDefine science. Clay Flatt: HScience is dose things What say 1No Smoking'. COLTON FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS MAKE THE WORLD MORE CHEERFUL 154 West 1111, Street, Phone 126 II- E. W COSGROVE 2 JEWELERS 2 FINE WATCH REPAIRING S. P. WATCH INSPECTOR 152 North 8th Street, Colton J. T -I- '11- -l- IIOSI COLTON PHARMACY C. B. LOVELL, Prop. ETHICAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Cor. 8th and 111 Streets Phone 67 Colton A a COLTON GIFT SHOP GIFTS NOVELTIES GREETING CARDS 179 North 8th 2 Phone 411 2 -I- WE Al Phone 'ln. 4h -' Ink? t? 32 g e - :?t at. + ., ii. g EVAN Walter Harpold tag 5 MARKET SPORTING 00005 i. WE ALWAYS BACK THE HOME TEAM RACQUETS RESTRUNG $ 7 h d B t t an Streets Keys Made to Fit Any Lock $ Phone 506 Colton, Calif. 127 West HIH Street, COITOh H: 4- .15 qr. t 'mmmr '7' . .19 I READING - WRITING AND ARITHME'TIC School days are part of a design to prepare you for E after-school years. Your parents want you to earn '2 yoursehc a better home, to achieve more for your- it self and,yours than they were able to accomplish. .5; Fooshee s are serving the grandchildren of their 3. original customers. is FOOSHEE FURNITURE co N - E San Bernardino t Y 4' 4 t 3 : t Mrs. Atherton: NYou misspelled some words in your composition. 2 Flossie Willets: HI know. I'm going to be a dialect writer. ; g I. e mi- e 4!: E H A R R Y , S Compliments of F ROLLER SKATING RINK , it V4 Mile South Orange Show Bldg. A r t h 11 r E ; OPEN AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS Meet Arthur - Wear Diamonds t Miss Hanna Jacobs at Hammond Organ L 4TH a HE STS., SAN BERNARDINO Ladies 28c, Spectators llc, Cents 39c A Ii. . -:A III e ; F t 4!. f 4- t 3 C LTON MOTOR PARTS R O L L E R S o SUPER - STATION 127 East ttl Street HROLL INTO ROLLERS Colton, California Corner 9th 8- I Streets - Phone 392 - Colton Calif. db .:u I. h non x-,xv, A l.g. ; u't .- t.. . ' ' , v. . , , , -. t L . , .4 uwvt! teuwl . . -. b. andAg -Hb,-s1' t t 0 I uan I 6 4. -.1 - 4!. BEST WISHES TO THE CRADUATING CLASS 210 North 8th Street Colton Phone 356 :1 -it'u- .g. t at. e '4? PHILLIPS HELMAWS SERVICE STATION AND CAFE DEPARTMENT STORE COLTON, CALIFORNIA e Headquarters for e I DIESEL FUEL HOLEPROOF HOSE LEE HATS C BATTERIES G ACCESSORIES FORTUNE SHOES Phone 666 833 N. ttl St. 8th and 6J6 Streets, Colton .- + ; ci- ; +M- - Latimer tto rhythms classt: UCome on, girls, let's get CI spring in the ankles. t Hunter: Sorry, I've got water on the knee, but no spring in the anklefl t -n- e 4. l. M. KNOPSNYDER W- J. NOLAN AND PLUMBING C7 HEATING i -------- ROBERT KNOPSNYDER ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS COLTO HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGES r phone 444 BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY NEWA Phone 216 e Res. Sl-W 5 7th and HG Streets h 259 North 9th St, Colton cm i 1 Phone 107 WN-NNQN qulN'NN L A I 1 BUL , : KEEP i SWIM AT e l WATCH A : COLTON MUNICIPAL PLUNGE ? 282 s N i JACK SPRACWSt Manager c. s. BULL, Park Board Chairman ! et-NN e N I 1081 -I- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1 9 4 2 364 With the basic fundamentals mastered we feel sure this class will be able to help in leading on to VICTORY CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Colton, California +0 Ianell Nolan: I saw my friend Einstein today. Margaret Blakely: HHOW did you find him? Ianell: NI just pushed up his hair and there he was. .11. COLTON FURNITURE CO. NEW AND USED FURNITURE CROUCH BROS., PROPS. 238 North 8th Street Phone 107 Colton u!- L. A. LINE Er SON l E W E L E R BULOVA WATCHES KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING 282 N. 8th Street, Colton 1:. + COMPLI MENTS OF GLOBE MILLS 1Trade NameE PILLSBURY FLOUR MILLS CO. Colton, Calif. .11. Stembridge Bros. RANCH MARKET 2 miles East of Colton on Highway 99 non - e'm'o' ' H-.E .4... - '0' 'I: 'O'E '. .1 I' '9 A:.n'-;'.a 111.; : .T' V 'h. mm: 'M 2': ! t 15 .-.- 407 'I my , EX ,. 'I'E :5; JXaaE .;:,airrsn .1 pi , ,1! .1' a E'f .1. BEST WISHES C O L T O N DAILY COURIER tMember Associated Pre59 COMMERCIAL PRINTERS - Publishers of HIGH SCHOOL PEPPER BOUCH JUNIOR COLLEGE WARWHOOP I43 East Ocean Highway, Colton as. 4? COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Northeast Corner 4th and Arrowhead Phones: Surgical 521-62; Office 381-41 SAN BERNARDINO, CALIF. 4b 4r 4? J. J. ANDREWS Groceries and Fresh Meats Telephone 26 166 NORTH EIGHTH STREET Colton California 4;. 1!. Smart 8 Final 80., Ltd. S. G F. TABLE QUEEN FOOD PRODUCTS Phone 888 WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR5 Mrs. Borrego: thtt did Caesar exclaim When Brutus stabbed him? Barbara Bell: Ouch! w Compliments to Class of ,42 TOPS DRIVE-IN 5th Street Colton 4h J. C. PENNEY CO. 120 North 8th Street, Colton Phone 509 A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION OVER l500 STORES 'ii' ,... .. m- IllDl .1 '3' 49 '1. 4s- G W E N S BEAUTY SHOP Permanents - Facials - Manicures Special Scalp Treatments 147 West I Efreet Phone 176 Gwen Thornberry, Prop Hazel Perry, Operator RONALD INGOLD A M B u L A N c E The Home of Friendly Service Phone Rialto 'I'I Mr. Mclntc under Meredith 1 +.-..-..... INDIA F Colton 'l 'h-h Kenl 1C -- -mI-nu-Im--uu-ul. gmr ............ ..-...-.+ STATER BROS. MARKETS Qon-In-nn-un-uu- Independently Owned and Operated 493 North 8th Street Clo -uu.-.mu-nu.-nu-u Mr. McIntosh: HDon't underrate yourself, by all means. I hope you know What underrate is. Meredith Ham: HSure, seven. L T INDIAN KNOLL DAIRY R. A. YAZELL, Mgr. R.R.No.1,Box 312 Phone 87-11-R-1 Colton California 4- oi. uh Kenneth C. lones, D.D.S. D E N T I S T - Phone 393-62 ; 104 Mt. Vernon Avenue San Bernardino 14!. CONGRATULATIONS From HARRI? a K0355? . m; If; wyzag-Mrgnvz . gm 2- 11!. - 7 .. o'vlyg-F' 1-, I'd .-; ' .77. '1 I. W 7: $3 9 ii W24 :31? IIH q,,, 1... ., . 'Jfffz'i F 4- - r Ir'x- Ava -r'. ' aw: 'C'VV-A In.-. .......A 'J' up 63m ESTABLISHED 1883 WHERE PRICE AND QUALITY ARE IN THE REACH OF ALL Baker: Any buns today? G-Man: Any bunds today? Ball Player: Any bunts today? walk Candy Salesman: Any bons today? Council Member: Any bonds today? .1..- 4!. 'ii' C CALIFORNIA HOTEL Compliments Of 0 San Bernardino's Newest and Finest WILLETS BEAUTY SALON DINING ROOM, COFFEE SHOP, O COCKTAIL LOUNGE MAME SW'GGWM N Air Conditioned Phone I62 125 No. 8th 5th and E St. aSn eBrnardino 'P 4i. 4:- Ford - Mercury - Zephyr ' AUTHORIZED DE ARMOND SALES REPAIRS ON HARDWARE co V AL A ' SERVICE OFLCthREES - GENERAL HARDWARE - W. P. FULLER,S PAINTS BRAKE SPECIALISTS AND VARNISHES L. I. SNOW Cr CO. 181 East I phone 12 146 North 8th Street, Colton W. .l- .K. '. 1' . I 1121 Q , . ww , Vr . g'em-KL.J n. F '- x u fut. . 3.8! : ' 5.... .W. VW?- AkaQ; - - r-- v- - ' ' A 5,... ' ' ' HUNTERS, SWEET SHOP OUR OWN ICE CREAM 227 North 8th St. COLTON Phone 303 .5...-...-....-....- Ju.wn,-....-....- You'Ve thrown me over for the last time, said the jiu-jitsu artist as she walked out on her partner. 4;- g E E T: E E 5:: E3 $3: 3: E? E z E. S 3 E: + I g l' t t l 8 19:32.2? 5 0 ll Congratulations to Class of '42 i L of ,42 2 A 1' c l I V: O H g N IE I womm GOOD FOR LIFE We attribute our success to v-Evz Guyi'LWGL '0' ??? 'W'm uv'I-v I 4 i I ; DR. PEPPER f QUALITY FOODS : BOTTLING co. f At Reasonable Prices l OF SAN BERNAD'NO l l I r n I : West HI Street COLTON i444 H St eet Pho e 2 4431 I .1. 5- $ I 1131 r . Hgiv-tr 'va ' 1 3 .3 .4 I I J I I 1 Al 4 A I I I 'a COMPLIMENTS TO 'THE CLASS OF '42 Happy Landing in The New America KFEx Qritains Studio of mhotographg 162 North Eighth St. Colton, California 4r- Dcdfynitions from on English class Pilgrimage time of pilgrims Heretics bugs on the head Sonnet o1d and gray, worn on head Satire competing with Goodrich before war broke ouD Epilogue good firewood J OHN F. VONDEY lewelry and Gem Shop MISSION DRUG STORE A Registered Jeweler and Certified Telephone 80 Gemologist to Serve You Phone 241-21 - 309 HE Street - Kat: Building Co'ton Callfomla San Bernardino. California 4P . m.- '1!- 4 Congratuiations to the Class of ,42 FOX CALIFORNIA STUDIO WESTCOAST TEMPLE ALWAYS THE FINEST IN SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT FOX -WEST - COAST -THEATRES -THE - PLACE -TO - CO qr.,.......- .,.-. -1.1.-.,., ,, .-WE - Ill41 ?- uu uu ..-- - 5 x at. I A - nuswu u'. I. 4- .. .3. .- 5.: , a .3me: 5.. c: :--. 1:- xnansvww Is...4r;I-p.u. ...I.s . . . I .,-. av. , , run- ,.,. 'wxpzk,i '3. I l gf iii: Wig Ml? 'SWVZEVM i I' nan, gm '5' 3...: ' 9'. I... ' fffffi-V f7 ' u' FRED O. LEWIS Established I910 REAL ESTATE i LOANS Vk INSURANCE Arcade Building Phone 145 Colton, California q...-....m...-....-u..-....- I 4' T Miss Huckabay: Did you study your history for today? Don McIntosh: HNCIW, I ain't had no time to study nothin' but my English.', Miss Huckabay: IIWell, Don, can you tell us what the greatest comeback in Q 5?. I Q $ II I f E g f p k k I. E 5 '3 F history was? 5. Mac: HYeoh. Hitler's retreat from Russia. 3'1 5 I MODE 0, DAY I I ARCADE DRUG STORE I :1 I I A. w. MALONE I I F R O C K S I I Where Your Prescriptions I : I SPORT - STREET - SCHOOL I I Are Filled Right I . I Seven-Day Smartness I I PHONE 302 I oi. I .i. ; . I 5 W--- I? II I CLARENCE K. LAMB, CD. I I C. F. WHITMER I OPTOMETRIST I I. I SAVE YOUR VISION I 5 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON I Phone 454-w I I I Arcade Building, Colton I i Hm I IliI I Tn? F -- -v I ,2 :q .qr..-.I ' .U.- :L-n . - .g-ngg .' o . lIgI; ..- a x- -MI- '1!- +u-m-w-m-m- ...,- -- I- I- I- I- - .I. NGMIR . BARNUM 6' FLACG CO. 19' Q- COMMERCIAL STATIONERS PRINTING I BOOKBINDINC SCHOOL SUPPLIES SAN BERNARDINO. CAL. Corner 4th and IIH - Phone 2165 I San Bernardino. California San Bernardino, California 4o 4 I 4Ew-w- - --- 1? 1i- CONCRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '42 FOX RIVERSIDE DE ANZA LIDO GOLDEN STATE RIVERSIDE THEATRES ALWAYS THE FINEST IN SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT -n- I Buy Burton: HWOUldDII you like to be a colonel With cm eagle on your shoulder? Roy Burton: NNo, I'd rather be a private with C chicken on my knee.H I -m----v w-wm-g- 4r -:- I complimentSOf I COMPLIMENTS OF COLTON I CHAMBER OF COMMERCEI CULTUN DRY CLEANERS 8th and HJ Streets I Phone 22 176 N. 8th St. I ah wwwi- 4h $ JESSE HUBBS 1077 NORTH 9TH. COLTON I PHONE 388 ROCK AND SAND, DECOMPOSED GRANITE, EXCAVATION AND CEMENT WORK IIISJ Phone IlI-II-n-o- Hal Lee: i John Ough PION 128 East Concm contra PRESB 899 S. IIIN -M - 2 f. ,,, hatrs ..7, ;.. ...a-, .u 0' - qq 5. 4 v Ixfu' 3! ,K '1 1 , f: M d: -- f : 6.,m-Vy...5, ,' - s... W? ?.p'tfvzi' ,J v V ' , 5? i:. . u 0!. 2 g CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1942 g xi a. E V 53 B. B. NICHOLS, INC. 9:... Phone TRinity 1825 733 South Hope St. E: S Los Angeles, California 3. 0!? . L: 3: 9 Hal Lee: HCcm you read Chinese? '2 Iohn Ough: Only When ifs printed in Englishfl :k i s 1!. Hi. 5 PIONEER REALTY co. WATCHES, SILVERWARE, DIAMONDS ? 'l' WALTER A. PFUNDER : G. W. BULLER i REAL ESTATE JEWELER INSURANCE Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing 128 East I Colton 480 3rd St, San Bernardino, Ph. 605-16 -H-b 4i- Concrete Conduit Co., Ltd. BISH and the Concrete Rock 8' Sand Co. GALLOWAY GROCERY COMPLETE FOOD MARKET PRESENT THEIR COMPLIMENTS 4th a , 5mm Rand , 5 c TO THE CLASS OF 41 Phone 178 Phone 2 899 S. La Cadena Ave, Colton Colton, Calif. 'i'n- -:- 4B I1171 1P -:- Tt- SCHOOL OF BUSINESS EFFICIENCY THIRD AND MAIN STREETS RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA o A select school with thorough training for Stenographers, Secretaries, Typists, Accountants, Bookkeepers, Comptom- etry, Billing, Letter Writing, and Civil Service Examinations. Individual and Class instruction with the most active Job-placement Bureau in Southern California. 9905 of our graduates now working. '1!- NThey're rationing shoes nowf' Yeah? Yeah. They're going to use them for defense instead of de feet. CONGRATULATIONS FROM KI NG jEWELERS E' w'lm Thomas, M-D- GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS I45 West I St. Office Ph. 70-1 Phone 671-64 431 E Street Colton Res. Pl... 70-M San Bernardino ; X , TAXI AND TRANSFER SERVICE ' CITY TRANSFER G TAXI COMPANY l60 North Eighth St. Colton, California Day Phone 120 P. E. MANSFIELD, Owner Night Phone I99 I1181 duvn' , Does yo uNo, and Congt uEvel Phonesne 1 MN N Cohon BNX w 5- .. .., 5 u A. 45 r ' ; 5 :'J' rniifxarann av J 5:3'1Nw-905w m ?sfw'nsK 5 -- V ' WE EX'TEND SINCERE GOOD WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS BANK OF AMERICA N. T. 85 S. A. 41: C O M P L I M E N T S O F VALLEY TOWEL AND LINEN SUPPLY Does your husband talk in his sleep? No, and it's terribly exasperating. He just grins. 4- Congratulations to Class Of ,42 Congratulations to the Class of 542 W. M. DARY CO. TERMINAL SERVICE uEverything for Building, 5' CAFE -K 480 E Street BUS TERMINAL Phone5176 San Bernardino, cam. com ca'ih'm 1i- Congratulations to the Class of 542 SAFEWAY STORIES 271 North 8th Street C. CHINNICI, Mgr. Colton California nlel -5..MH:.-nn-.. ' u..- I5 t' i m WM; w 3'1 i7.5 5 WEJWQMW 5357 ,n nh'. H.??p' : - .- K: R .' :w X qt V. - K . W: 17 R 77 1; ' v V k .. 5 a 5 n E i i' - g. s .W'Wr Compliments of N EW COLTON THEATRE L. C. MYERS, Proprietor and Manager - After the show stop at ALLEN S MALT SHOP ALLEN TAYLOR, Proprietor Next to Show. 4i - 1i- Fore Better School Lunches PATRONIZE YOUR EAT AT YOUR COOPERATIVE SCHOOL CAFETERIA STUDENT STORE MRS. COODWIN lice Cream Soft Drinks Manager School Supplies Candy 4 .n. Teacher EternlyJ: Robert, I shall have to ask your father to come to see me. Robert: nBetter not, teacher; Pop charges two dollars a Visit. 4P Compliments of W. L. KNAPPS SERVICE STATION R A D I 0 SE R V I C E Corner of Mt. Vernon and Colton Avenue Phone 91 f r f n, f ,f' KW t1201 h+ 'V'Vn n 4 M4r KM n A , f j z r ff 3 f, 1M . r! f szv ,4 X . ' w . . , . . nlv 1 . . . y n . . ciu xtw . I V. Iv .v .... nunuxquhh. kvm www.chwmxc $.er tan? Fkuv....wx :..h. v...an....w 4 2532:. 7.. 2,. u :7 I? v I. . 'N$ -... ark .m A -...,- .... .Q. ' s TMG: . . . N V .u . w . .. . u . .4 . . : .. . gn gem CS1 4... :wnwww Ra 5a.:m'15m.m.w.sbwmxc8.m .q M.EW thnP 5.x. Erwah .. Taxi. mixxww 3.. t. 2; k; .5? 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