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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1943 volume:

,.$ x. ?,s w 2 dis: $4.14 3.5a??? ii? L ! , Nineteen hundred forty Three Volume XXXIV Publishedby Colfon Union High School Senior Class x Ai , CoHon, California a-t- . ,4 $3th x:wnigtit$hgh wra:r;tn9$t 2 i v: w i g t twn$g$$ffv .;t$1ggft :iltt? I. To the boys of Colton Union High School in the fighting forces of this nation, who willingly struggle forward on all fronts that we might continue to live in a country of freedom, we dedicate the 1943 Crimson and Gold E41 he gle nd CONTENTS PPPH HOME FRONT LABOR FRONT MORALE BOOSTERS BATTLE FRONT In this year of achievement on home fields, as well as foreign, Colton Union. High School has attempted to put our victory programs iifull speed ahead? We have tried to accomplish various works which would fit our small but intricate part into the national machine of war. Within the 1943 Crimson and Gold are gathered the memories which have emphasized the position and significance of Colton Union High School in this past year of stress, diffi- culties, and hardships for many. These memories, enumerating the qualities of American morale, and the fine unconquerable spirit with which the American people fight on toward victory, will be remembered with pride in the years to come, for 1943 willabe recorded as the year we were iigeared to win? IGI w. eww- IN MEMORIAM In memory of the former students of Colton Union High School who have given their lives in this conflict for sccwify of life. liberty. and the pursuit of happiness. IN APPRECIATION The editor wishes to express deepest thanks and appreciation to her staff, which clur- ing the year has given unsparingly of its time, effort, and interest so that this boolf mlght be published despite the adverse conditions of war. Limited space does not permlt a. fle- tailed account of the fine work done by each individual on the staff, though such recognition is richly deserved. Not soon to be forgotten is the generosity of the advisers, who have given their valu- able time, energy, and expert suggestions in order to help in meeting the much earlier dead- lines of this year. To Mr. Jack Cannicott of the Los Angeles Engraving Company goes the special gra-ti- tude of both staff and advisers for the willingness with which he has given help and adVIce out of his wide knowledge of the problems of publication which confront a staff from time to time. Many thanks go also to the Los Angeles Engraving Company and the Phillips Print- ing Company, which have been most patient when delays were necessary. Though this year has presented many new obstacles, clue to a scarcity of labor and lack of certain materials, the co-operation of all co1cerned has contributed to the making of .a book which is offered in the hope that it will meet the student bodyls expectations in thIs war year of 1943. Division One . 9 k Mr. G. H. Castle Mr. S. H. Brainard Dr. J. l. H. Smith Mr. L. I. Snow Mrs. A. B. Spraguc Mr. D. H. McIntosh The Board of Education is composed of interested townspeople. men and women who plan for the fulfillment of our educational wants and needs in a manner acceptable to both student body and public. Members of this board are Mrs. A. B. Spraguc. prcsidcnt: Mr. S. H. Brainard. Mr. D. H. McIntosh, Dr. J. J. H. Smith. Mr. C. H. Castle. and Mr. L. J. Snow. The regular duties of the board include the hiring of teachers. a job which has caused many gray hairs this year, due to the drafting of several of the members of the faculty. At the beginning of each school year the board formulates a budget of expenditures. and makes sure that the budget is kept. Helping on our victory effort this year, the board cooperated with the national gov- ernment in authorizing the provision of courses essential to defense work. These included the enlargement of shop learning, such as welding. airplane mechanics. arid radio. Refresher courses in mathematics and typing were also installed. For the girls' bcncht a course m homc nursing was supplied. At the suggestion of the War Department boys were allowed to leave classes in thc high school throughout the year and help with the harvesting of CVOPS. SUCh as sweet pota- toes, tomatoes, and oranges. . . Our board of education has stood behind us and has made us a schoo' mi '5 ' bOVCd with education, but One that is proud of its board of education. I131 u!f?l$ i . Ir lull; ?! . I. x II IN THE SERVICE l141 Mai. Joseph D. Raney Lt. John Williams :-A EXECUTIVES Olivc E. Clark Vicc-principal Donald H. McIntosh Principal 6?, , x 6 6? A? fa Q??? . A? f? , ZZZ Clothing Harriet G. Cumberland English Edith Byrn AR x? . : , v RNAVH x x. A XXXVNA iA , Xxx V. Marguerite Brooks Music a w Vy xXKNNA . ,4, ex y ICS S m Afhlet Languages Mathemat Helen Borrego Edward Bragg .m .f. .r. a B C a n d E themahcs, Mechanical Drawing kMa ics H as Ahler IS Shop Atherfon- Engl '1 Ralph Adams Mathematics, Athlet A xxx :ANXAAN xxx George W H me 5 E V T U .m C E X E Joseph EXECUTIVES Dorothy E. Edgar A!ice M. High Vliliiam Maxwell Robert Mummcry Physical Education Commercial Arts Physical Education Physical Science 2 Fahsholfz M . . HOP . ary Leg Huckabay Hclcn McDaniel Clydc H. Palnc Dean of Curls History A S I h' A hh . Engiish, Mathematics rt 3 LSmJnS 'p' ' Lhcs John Lawrence . , . . Blossom George Dean of Boys. Attendance VIVIcnnc Moshcr Louusa C. Pcsqucua Social Living English. History Languages Languages . John Porteous Verna Simmons Edith P. Watson Shop, Mechanical Drawing Physical Education Commercial Arts Robert Price Jaunita Taylor Florence White Music English, History History, Languages Virginia Roberts C. Milton Tucker June Rose Winkler Physical Education Biology, Physics Home Economics I181 7 . .-V- 'kA -5 1 i . Galloway M?Aiss High CURATORS A. C. Christensen E. Bcnicstorf H. thclcr A. Goodwin C. Douglas C. Brcsnahan C. chingston L. Parmcr CAMPUS VIEW .6 7g Q .6 :3. G 8 ,; , . , I K 'jujy-i-EJAA' TALJAZALLIA: -' ': IA's Ending its fourth year on the brink of military service or other war careers is this year's senior class. headed by such rookies as Don McIntosh. president: Oscar iiGeorge Schlangen. vice-president: Billie Mc- Cann, secretary: and Frankie Lou Cook. treasurer. Their chief quartermasters have been Miss launita Taylor. who was inducted into service three years ago. and Mr. George Ahler. who has been with the class since they came to high school. The junior class was challenged by these rookies to a pillow fight at the football rally. and the rookies carried away the honors. as they have at three of the tour past rallies staged since they entered high school. . . D. M I h C. 5 hi Outstandlng among the recruits have been lohn C '05 c gc Ough and Richard Molony. who gave the student body many enjoyable assemblies. In debate Mildred Don- nelly. Barbara Bell. and Paul McEwan have held hon- ored positions. Some of the more scholarly students included Calvin Lovell, Margaret How- ard, and Ann Schnur. lohnnie Arredondo was outstanding in the Mexican Youth Club until the Army obtained his services. Muggs Alexander was a leader in sports through his years in high school until he. too. went into the service. as did nearly thirty other seniors. Excelling in the field of tennis was Marion Leppard, and other star athletes included Raul Torres. in basketball: Gilbert Palomino. in track: Kenneth Crabtree. in baseball. Several football stars from this class helped capture the Southern California Championship during their junior year. Prominent in the field of music have been Barbara Mashburn. Beryl Row- lcy. and David Delgadillo. These rookies started their senior year social activities by sponsoring the Thanksgiving Dance. Corn stalks. pumpkins. autumn squash. and brown streamers put the McIntosh Gym in the holiday mood. Further adding to the festive spirit were the musical recordings. tur- nishcd by the students with Earl Craham at the controls. Their next event was the staging of the senior class play in December. It was a hilarious production called Charley's Aunt. with Richard Molony as the leading character. Then. in February. according to tradition. came the se1ior drcss-up day and dance. Seniors disguised themselves in many different ways. First prizrs at the dance went to Carolina Castorena. who dressed as a little girl. and Alvin Thrall who dressed as Little Lord Fauntleroy. The rivctcrs werc a popular attraction, and there WIS a sweater girl in evidence. and a good many sarongs. Uniforms of various branches of the s rvicc were also seen. Thcir successful year was concluded with a program for the student body and other customary senior week activities. 8. McCann F. L. Cook Elizabeth Adams Glee Club 1.2,3,4 Operetta 2,4 Gordon Archibald Physics Club 4 Tennis 3,4 Lightweight Football 2 Phyllis Bafchman G.A.A. Soph. Rep. Choir 2,3 Operetta 2,3,4 Ruth Aguilera G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Mexican Youth Club President 4 C.T.0. 2,4 Johnny Arredondo Varsity Track 2,3,4 Lettermen Mexican Youth Club 5!! Barbara Bell Scholarship Society 1,2,3,4 Secretary 3,4 Hi-Tri 3,4 1A Ray Alexander Varsity Football Captain 4 Sophomore Class Pres. 2 Hi-Y 3,4 Lowell Ash Chemistry Club 4 Gym Team l.H.S. 3,4 Service Training Corps 4 Geneva Blevins Home Ec. Club President 4 Hi-Tri 4 G.A.A. 1 Mary Allen G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Girls' League 1,2,3,4 Virginia Alva Home Ec. Club Mexican Youth Club 1,2,3,4 Gle'e Club 1,3 Catherine Benson Art Club 4 Glee Club 4 Jack Anderson Band 3,4 Jack Baker Junior Play Senior Play A.S.B. Play 3 Harold Bradbury Forensic Club 1,2,3 Chemistry Club 3 Quill 8:. Scroll 4 Ramona Aranda Q Mexican Youth Club 3 l,2,3,4 Program Chairmani G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Home Ec. Club Treasurer 4 Duane Baldwin Physics Club 4 Radio Club 3 President C.T.0. 3 Debate 3,4 , -W-a?wwm:xurtwk3 Norma Lea Bradley Anderson Hi-Tri Secretary 4 May Festival 1,4 Girls' League Rep.3 R0 Brad Xrt Clut Annual E Photos Roy Burt Junior P Operetta A.S.B. P Kenneth Safety C Presu Basketb Roy Bradley AV! Club 4 Annual Staff 4 Photography 3.4 Roy Burton Junior Play Operetta J A.S.8. Play 3 Kenneth Clements Sdcty Cnmmillcc Pruidcnt 4 Bmknnmll 3.4 ona Aranda exican Youth Club 1.2.3.4 Program Chairmut .A.A.1,2.3.4 ome Ec. Club Treasurer 4 nc Baldwin Iysics Club 4 dlo Club 3 President T.0. 3 hate 3.4 .1 Lee Icy Anderson -Tri Secretary 4 y Festival 1,4 15' League RoD- 3 Barbara Bvcwington Latin Club 2 Girlx' League 1.2.3.4 Ynez Caldcrilla Mexican Youth Club 1.2.3.4 Donald Clcmcnts Bukclball 3.4 Fonhmll 4 Mary Bridges Billups Ar! Club 3.4 Annual Sh 4 Operetta 1.2.3.4 Brucc Edwin Cardiff CrcmntryCIth Pryuchluh-i TCFF132.3.4 Dorothy Cochran mery Club4 Q,III d. ScMH 4 Han 4 Harvey Brown Pyysus Ciub4 .. ., .. BMW 3 Marilyn Burgess Ellis P'w, CS Club 4 LA! Chm 4 TNT 5 Team 2.3.4 An'clia Carlo: MCI mIr Y. U! Club 12 3.4 G A.Pli 1.2.3.4 m: Chm Catherine Carroll G.?LA 2.3.4 S. 4151070 4 Omn Ma 24 Helen Cochran G ' erjur Phyllis C076 HA-TH4 F7 er'w. FWD 1 '1'my F14 2 ..H .3 Ray Burton Hi-Y 3.4 Bnkdball 1.2.3.4 Track 3,4 Carolina Castorcna G.A.A.1.2.3.4 Mvumn Youth Club 4 Cum 4 Iohnny Covdova leirmw Ynulh Club 1.2.3.4 Buys GIN Club Virginia Colvin Chemistry Club 3 Hi-Tri Treasurer 4 Forensic Club 3 David Delgadillo Band 1,2,3,4 Student Director 3.4 Orchestra 3,4 Mexican Youth Club 3,4 Marguerite Espinosa G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Art Club 4 Mexican Youth Club 1,2,3,4 Frankie Lou Cook Hi-Tri 3,4 Vice President 4 Senior Class Treasurer 4 Quill 8, Scroll 4 Mildred Donnelly Girls' League President 4 Scholarship Society 1,2,3,4 Debate 3,4 Phyllis Fischer Art Club 4 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Band 3,4 K ' ,k V ,x x 5 Kenneth Crabtree Hi-Y 3,4 Vice President 4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Teyo Duarte Lettermen 1,2,3,4 Hi-Y 3-4 Lightweight Football , Clay Dean Flatt Varsity Baseball 2,3,4 Varsity Football 3 Hi-Y 3,4 as 40, Millie Cullin Operetta 2 May Festival 3,4 Girls' League 1,2,3,4 Phyllis East G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 President 4 Latin Club Secretary 2 Hi-Tri 3,4 Mercedes Flore: Drill Team 1 Mexican Youth Club 1,2,3,4 Robert Dale Scholarship Society 3 Chemistry Club 3 Physics Club 4 Ruby DeArmond Operetta 1 Girls' League 1,2,3,4 Burrell Endeman Lightweight Football 7 Esther Enl' Hi-Tri 4 Latin Club 2 Albert Fry Ruth Gallagher Hi-Tri 4 Art Club President 4 Operetta 3,4 clareen G Orchestra, Libranf Scholarshl 1,2,3,4 Girls' Lea Rep. Charlotte Mexican 1 1,2314 Drill Tear Earl Grish Football 1 Clareen Gallup Orchestra Librarian 4 Scholarship Society 1.2.3.4 Gulx' League. Senior Rep. Chavlottc Gomez Mexican Youth CIub 1.2.3.4 Oflll Tcam 1 Andre Garcia Mexican Yout' C5ub 1.2.3.4 Erncst Goodman Choir 3 David F. Garcia fU'-a' 8135'. P rtr;'.1:'y4 Lttitrwa $ 4 Fv'e-t :1 Y'Jc C' '2 1.2.3.4 Louise Cordon 6,-3.qu 1 2.3 J 1A's Ru-by Gifford Clcn Cliddcn .4 :tr'; .3 'Ln Ahleh: Mgr. 4 1.1.5! :L .. CWrmstry Club 3 Hx-Y .3 Amw Ncllic Classcock Lat. C .b .3 G ' s' LrJg..r 4 Donald Crisham Earl 67:!th Stagr Crrw 2 A..1WXI.JAJ$34 2 X1 . t, F2 1:3 4 Cwynn Gregory 0'; 3312 BA .t'2ij Frances Hardwick Clcnna Hanis Muriel Cusfavson AvtCme-z G. A 5 1 2:32.11 L .'.x c .5 3 4 GJ':' Luour 1.2.3.4 G.A.A.1,22 yn'r 4 rrmua Earl Cnsham Richard Harbcr Marrgarctt Hargwuck Frmtball4 Cw JWC 3.: F 'W'K.C..:1..3 , l. . 2 qph O'H'..'.1A23.. a-ec..:1'2 8er 2.3.4 I cArmond ta 1 League 1.2.3.4 Ent 4 ClubZ allaghcr 4 1b 2idcnt 4 In 3.4 . o o . o o o a . Carter Harrison Chemistry Club 3 Physics Club 4 Band 2,3 Betty Hively Hi-Tri 3, 4 Scholarship Society 3 Senior Play William Hubbs Track 3,4 Football 3 Elves Harvey Physics Club 4 Annual Staff 4 Basketball 3,4 Joy Hobson Latin Club 2 Chemistry Club 3 Annual Subscription Mgr. 4 Maxine Hutsell James Hashe Service Training Corps 4 Chemistry Club 4 Baseball 4 Merl' Hood Physics Club 4 Virginia Hyde Library Club3 G.A.A. 1 Tumbling 1 Berneice Haws G.A.A. Senior Rep. Chemistry Club 3 Hi-Tri 4 Arlene Houchens Library Club President 3 C.T.0. 3 Latin Club 2 Betty James Scholarship Society 1,2,3,4 Hi-Tri 3,4 A.S.B. Council Secretary 4 John Hernandez Mexican Youth Club 1,2,3,4 Baseball Basketball Kenneth Houchens Radio Club Safety Committee James Johnson Annual Staff Humor Editor 4 Service Training Corps 4 Kenneth Hill Chemistry Club 4 Hi-Y 4 Tennis 2,3,4 Margaret Howard Hi-Tri 3,4 Pepper Bough 3 Associate Editor 4 Scholarship Life Member Phillip Karras Army Norma J operett' Forensn Junior Alex KI Chemls Physics Wayne stage 4 Baseba Norma Jean Kelly Operetta 2.3 Forensic Club 3.4 Junior Play Alex Koch Chemistry Club 3 Phytics Club 4 Wayne Long Shae Crew 3.4 Baxeball 2 ncth Hill WOMIStFY Club-l i-Y 4 Ennis 2.3.4 garct Howard l-Trl 3.4 ercr 8 muh J Associutv EdMM 4 :holarshin Lifv Member lip Karms my r Wilma Kelly Annual Staff4 Library Club 3 Latin Club 2 Donald Lansing Audio-Visual Aids 3.4 President 4 Band 1.2.3.4 Hi-Y 4 Isabel Lopez Mexican Youth Club 1.2.3.4 Drill Team 1,2 Gerald Kcnncdy Varsity FooQball 4 Lillian Lash Annual 5135 Editor-in-Chie! 4 Hi-Tri 3.4 Scholarship Socich 1.2.3.4 Vice Presidc't 4 Calvin Lovcll Scholarship Society. 2. 3. 4. Preside?! 4 Audio Visual Aids 3. 4 Student Cnuncnl 4 .. '1 TWTW'T1 ' FW'TWWV . 1 9 c 3 C 3 J5 1A's Maxine Kimball Oce'etia4 G.A.A.1 'u'a, Fatima! 1.4 Catherine Lcanc G.A.A.1.2 Art Chub 3.4 D'T'i TLC! 1 Roscndo Macias Lchrmcn anctai! 3. 4 Frmh .x'l Ruth King G.A.A. 1.2 Operetta 2.3.4 Hi-Tr: 4 Hal Lcc scmmv- D 5::1ch 1.2.3.4 Hl-Y 4 Propr' Bqu Eula! 4 lane Marks Girh' League Vu-o Prwdrr! 4 Hi-Tri 3.4 UskrrrHr'. '2. Hmd LW'r'v Eilccn Kistlcr Hi-Tri 3.4 H shrian 4 Art CI..b 3.4 Srcrrlary4 vanr Play Marion chpard Lchrmcn Club 1.2.3.4 Prcxldcnt 4 Hi-Y 3.4 Trrrii. Caviain J Walter Martin Hl-Y 3. 4 Prmidcnl-S Chrvvwxhw' Cluhj VIfr-Prruidrnl Vavnty Baskvtball 2. J. 4 r 2 c Q I O Oush . Julgyholarship 300' 1 2 v Sturieni Body P' varsity Basketb Pauline PoloPo Choir 4 Art Club 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Ofelia Ramirez Mexican Youth 1 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 1, 2 Operetta 2 Celia Martinez Barbara Mashburn William McDowell Girl! Leagrue Swoh. Rev. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Navy Mexican Youth Club 3,4 Studen-t Diregtor 3 Paul McEwan ?:?:?rtgfbmcfgglgty 2 Junior Class President Daphne Marx y Billie McCann Hi-Y 3,4 Library Club 4 Hi-Trl 4 Chemistry Club 3 Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Class Secretary Army Donald McIntosh Drum Maior 4 Choir 3, 4 Robert Oliver Senior Class President - Richard Miller Physics CIUb 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Raskch-anl 1 2 3, 4 Safety Committee 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 4 Richard Molony D Basketball 2 I co capta' 3 Volene McNiel A.S.B. Council 4 Magyhemgfzeg 4 Usherettes 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 4 ' , Head Usherette 4 Senior Play Hi-Tri 3, 4 Basketball 2, 4 Senior Class Play Betty Jean Nickel Carmen Navarro Latin Club 3 Mexican Youth Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club, 4 May Festival 3,4 Mexican Youth Club Secretary-Treasurer G.A.A. 1, Jesus Mora 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1 Helen Marie Newton Mexican Youth Club Girls' League Treasurer 4 Hi-Tri 3, 4 7 2! Forensic 3 , 2! 3V 4 May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4 ,4 John Noorigian Navy Eugene 'Olsen Physics Club 4 Lightweight Football, 1, 2 Homer Painter Art Club Im Ough loScholarship Society 1.2. 3. 4 . Student Body PreSIdent 4 Vanity Basketball 2, 3, 4 Luella Powell Hi-Trl 4 Annual Staff4 Opereua 1. 2, 4 Pauline PoloPOlus Choir 4 All Club 2. 3. 4 Annual Staff 4 Gerald Repp Track Manager2 Ofelia Ramirez Mexican Youth Club 1, 2. 3. 4 Choir 1.2 Operetta 2 McEwan ior Class Preuidenl 3. 4 mistry Club 3 Y Morales arena: 2. J. 4 loan Youth Club .2, 3. 4 Festivnl1.2.3nI 1c Olscn sics Club 4 Ilwoiahk ball. 1. 2 Gilbert Palomino Mexican Youth Cluo l. 2, 3. 4 Varsity Track 1. 2. 3. 4 C Basketbail 1 Richard Powell Basketball 1. 2 Hi-Y 4 Raymond Rodriguez Safety Club 4 D Basketball 2 Lightweight Football 4 1A's oncc Payne :52 oars D b . L1; 2.3.4 HI-TH-S Q., .amzfr Bob Prcciado D-C-B Baidtaw 2 Bcrvl Rowlcy Orc'watm 1. 2. 3, 4 Latin Chm 2 William lohn Pcckham HV-Y3.-1 s. 'P TUF 32. .3. 4 Harold Prcccc Foottn'l 3. J 8.1.:ch 12.5.4 Lx'.1-'H.-2 - .: Pat Russell Hi-Tri 4 UH'L' LtJux.t SMH-Ll'y UK'W'CHN 3, 4 Alta Pcrcx hhxmaw Yum Ciub 1.2.3.4 Elodia anircx Anthony Sanchez .2 X, W W George Schlangen Basketball 3, 4 Captain 4 Senior Class Vice- President Hi-Y 3, 4 Ed Simmons Band 3, 4 President 4 Orchestra 4 Safety Committee 4 Elsie Thrasher A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4 Bill Seamans Orchestra 2, 4 President 4 Band 2, 4 Manager 4 Ann Schnur Senior Play G.A.A. 3, 4 Vice-president 4 Hi-Tri 3. 4 Scholarship Society 1 1 Lloyd Shadwick Stage Crew 3, 4 Dorothy Sparks Transfer, Bedford, Iowa Ray Sol'elo Mexican Youth Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-president Physics Club 4 Varsity Baseball 2, 3 Dorothy Stafford G.A.A. 3, 4 Hi-Tri 4 Ruth Trusty . . . Elisa Vallelo GarCIa Raul Torres May Festival 4 Mexican Youth Club Mexican Youth Club 1,2,3,4 1,2,3.4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. l, 2, 3 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Bill Shea Chemistry Club 3 Physics Club 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Catherine Thibault G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Girls3 League Senior Rep. Library Club 3 Teresa Veiar Mexican Youth Club Drili Team Wallace Short Latin Club 2 Tennis 3, 4 Lightweight Football 2 Alvin Thrall Physics Club 4 Program Chairman A.S.B. Council 1,4233 Senior Play Josephine Venegas Mexican Youth Club 3, 4 G.A.A. 2 IA's Ralph Wagoner Navy Frances Walker Hi-Tri 3. 4 Manuel Villalobos Prendenk 4 PVT ; : 2. 3. 4 Mexican Yoth Club 1 2 3.4 P'm '13 . . ArtCluD 1 2.3.-1 Warren Wear Sybil Wardlow Norton Weinberg H -Y 4 LCHNWer 4 .. ertFWPW-t Harold Williams ax y 1 Q a CWmialry Chin: ' Terri; 4 ' . . Eleanor Workman ' Bob Whnhcld Lat r C'..:u2 i AnnualStaff Ar:CI..:,l,2.3 ' Business Editor 51., ; SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: Austin Ambrose Lcwis Button Richard Carson Harry Castle Hollis Cochran Ray Column Bcny Copeland Paul Kno; cc Short n Club 2 1is 3, 4 tweigh! Football 2 Bill Lilcs Curtis Mclimscy Fclix chrctc Victor Rodriguez Thrall ics Club 4 rogram Chairman B. Council 132.9 or Play Raul Rubio F'tJvd Sander; Dcan Snyder Hclcn Vidsuni 1inc Vcnczas $ ican Yoqu Chm l. A. 2 Woodson Walkcr t, , . ,, ' , .1 f sh , :7 o g5: a 3; o a 3?. 1a,: e a '7? 49 c 7? ' ..:: i' ' 23's Heading the list for determents because of the necessary jobs involved in obtaining higher education was this yearis class. With the aid of its leaders, Allen Kerns, president, jackie Deneen, vice president, Carol East, secretary, Gordon Hain, treasurer, and council representative, Norma Ingold, the class came through with flying colors. The main event of the year was the Christmas dance, under the supervision of Phyllis Barnhill. The holiday theme, White Christmas, was carried out by gymnasium decorations of a large snow-man, Christmas trees, and appropriate greenery. Those with exceptional scholastic ratings for 43 were Wendall Lansing, Fabian Stan- ton, and Reva Rowley. Phyllis Barnhill and Fred Appleman topped the list in the field of dramatics. Margaret Vollenweider's musical talent has been demonstrated by many grand performances throughout the year. Prominent again in this year's varsity debate team were Wendall Lansing and Dorothy Archibald. Outstanding in varsity football were Benny Craigmiles, Bud Cross, Bob Sim, Clyde Gra- ham, Simon Martinez, Jack Roberts, and Allen Kerns. Jack Cook, Simon Martinez, lack Roberts, Bob Henderson, and Charles Hubbs represented the class in varsity baseball. Wayne Allen, as a third-year Ietterman in tennis chalked up many scores in his favor during the season. Up-and-coming new junior men in tennis are Jackie Deneen and Melbourne Bur- rows. Working in track were Harold Bailey, Richard McCobb, Fabian Stanton, Bob Sim, and Simon Martinez. On varsity basketball this year were B. C. Mobley and Bob West. As an annual class custom, the juniors served at the senior breakfast, and presented the program. The theme, uThe Nineties Were Gayfi was cleverly carried out through the meal, both in decorations and in the program. Representing the juniors on the G.A.A. council were Marilyn Daley, junior class repre- sentative, and Minnie Black, treasurer. Co-sponsors of these present draft-dodgers were Miss Edna Battin and Mr. Robert Price. d 'i 070;; O io: c a'c'oc a e ii t . .' Row 1: TOWA. Aguilera. W. Allen. F. Alva. L. Alrarez, S. M'M' w. . rrha Arbuckle. D. Archibald. S. M. Auck. S. C. Ayala. H. Bchy P. .-. 2; P, 3W . 3 Belarde. M. Black. A. Blackwell. S. Blarcrard. R. Bltdsm. L. 8 a r. Boudin. D. Bradley. H. Brookfield. Row 3: B. Bmwr, V, Brow . W. Brown, M Burrow. D. Burton, M. Carter, H. Castlc. B. Chambers, D. Chavira. Row 4: A. C'FlStOffcr- son. D. Coburn. N. Colunga. J. Cook T. Cooper. 8. Cragmiles. M. Creed. H. Cross. 'V'l ;. UJ obtaining president, d council of Phyllis ecorations ian Stan- e field of .ny grand ate team lyde Gra- nez, Jack I. Wayne uring the me Bur- Bob Sim. est. resented ough the ss repre- r. Robert pwww, 1w mm, 1 yaw Mm Row 1: Top1B. Huddieston, A. Huffaker, M. Hughes, R. Huizar, N. lngold, H. Jackson, F. J amillo. B. John- son, D. Johnson. J. Johnson. Row 2 T. Johnson, B. Jones. M. Jones. A. Kerns. W. Kerrick A. Kettering, B. Kieswetter, A. Knox, R. Kronmiller. Row 3: W. Lansing, R. Leyva, F. Liciaga, L. L ngo, R. Lovelace, L. Lower, T. Lozano, J. Lynn, A. Madsen. Row 4: B. Manning, J. Marks, C. Martinez, 8. Martinez, B. Mas burn, R. McCobb. W. McIntosh. R. Mendoza Row 1: Top1D. Miller. B. C. Mobley, V. Mo han, P. Montroy. N. Mooore, A. Mo ris, F. Muro, C. Navarro, D. Nort n, G. Oliver. .Row 2: R. Oila, R. Owen, F. Palomares, V. Parks, H. Pippin, D. Poland, D. Polhemus, S. Portillo, A. Provincm. Row 3: S. Quezada, B. Ratliff, M. Raught, J. Repp, B. Ring, M. Rivas, T. Rivera, J. V. Roberts, L. Robinson. Row 4: M. Romo, D. Roper, R. Rowley, A. Salaz, H. Saldana, J. Saunders, F. Scott, J Shelley. Row 1: Top-J. Shriver, B: Sim, S. Sinclair, B. Smith, F. Stant n, H. Starr, E. Terry, E. Thompson, . Thrasher. Row 2: F. omkms, R. Umbarger, L. Vasbinder, V. VIIIanueva, M. Vollenweider, D. Walker, W. Walters. F. Ward. Row 3: C. Wear. A. Webb, E. Webb. B. . West. C. Willis, L. Willis. L. Wilson. R w 4. J. Winters, B. Wobser, R. Young, N. Zaragoza, T. Zimmerman, L. Contreras. 5x w', 3C's B. Alvarez M. Ligon H. Kaiser I. May F. Strahm Through the combined efforts of the class officers, Fred Strahm. president; Bob Alvarez. vice-president; June May, secretary; Marie Ligon, treasurer; Henry Kaiser. program chair- man; luanita Ough, council representative; and the co-sponsors. Mrs. Borrego and Mr. Bragg, the sophomores finished a memorable year. With a vivid picture of their freshman initiation still in their minds. the sophomores were out to get even this year. For their one day, they gave the orders which were carried out by the newest class. This is perhaps the most important and exciting event of any second year at Colton Union High. Students who won top honors in the scholastic field were lean Jenkins, Henry Kaiser. Patsy Farmer, and Fred Strahm; in debate, Ellno Barnes, Duncan Sprague. Dorothy Hert. and Violet Crisham; in dramatics, Donald Carlson, Estelenc Barth, Wade Thurlo. and Fred Strahm. The outstanding bug-hunter ibiologisti of the year was Henry Kaiser. Most of C.U.H.S.'s majorettes were also from the sophomore class. These were Betty Brown, June May, Estelenc Barth, and Juanita Ough. Mondola Sherrill was representative on the Girls' Marie Ligon held the office of secretary in that organization. Athletic Association council. and Patricia Oliver expressed the soph- and lean lenkins was point manager. Patsy Parmer Omore girlsi wishes on the Girls League council. Great things are expected from this class next in the sports world. Those on the varsity football team this year were loe Donnelly. Bobby Alvarez. and Fred Strahm. Outstanding in track were Bill Macias, Bobby Alvarez. and John Cherry. Varsity tennis man from the SOphomore class was Bill Sharp. Future Babe Ruths were Harry Lenhardt. Rudy Alba, Joe Donnelly, Les Brower. Lenard Gardner. and Ramon Vasquez. Among the traditional activities of the year for the class is the decoration of the audi- torium for the commencement exercises. 2:55, ..osgg o 5f 0 f; a i 3. : o. .e' -'j of 0 'j H i! 7i SOPHOMORES GROUP 1 Row 1: Top E. Aguilera, R. Aguilera, B. Alvarez, J. Anderson, D. Anstine. T. Aparicia. R. Barclay. E. BarneBS. E. Barth, F. Bautista, J. Benson. Row 2: L. Berumen, L. Book. F. M. Bradley. 0. Brascla. I. Browen. . Brownu M- Brownv 0- Brush, 0- Brickey. Row 3: s. Buckner, J. Caldera, T. Calderilla, H. Carlos, 0. Carlsloln. 5- Castil'oi T- CastrO- Row 4: J- Cherry. P. Colunga. E. Connally, M. Dale, J. Dawson. v. Dimitry, J. Donne y- GROUP 2-Row 1: Top R. Driskill, J. East, R. Fajardo, G. Farnsworth, L. Feitis, B. Fuller. N. Galloway! 1 Gardner, J. Graham, F. Graves. Row 2: J. Greenwood, B. Greer, V. Grisham. L. Gukhmiller. B. G. Hardwick..T- Harrell, C- Haughey, D- HertY J. Hinman. Row 3: A. Hodson, N. Houses, J. Howell, B. Huddleston' J. Jenkins. H. Kaiser, B. Kerns, B. Koch. Row 4: M. Koster, D. Ledbetter, B. Lee. H. Lenhart. M. Ligon. 3- Lillich. R' Logan, R. Lyon. GROUP 3 Row 1: TOD W. Jones. B. Macias. J. Marquez. A. Martinez. D. Matthews. M. Matus. E. May. J- MRY- M' McPike, A. Metz. Row 2: S. Miller. M. Mills. l - . . Miranda. R. Montrov, F. Moralns. G. Morrison, L. Murray. J. Murren. B. Noel. Row 3: B. Noel, P. Noorlglan, R. Norton, J. Nunez, P. Oliver, J. Ough, B. Ousley. P. P-armer. Peckels. Row 4: W. Phelpsy C. Pine, A. Preece, E. Propps, B. Putnam. H. Quenell. S. Reyman, V. Richardson. :1 , . . , v l ' , , . i .0 0 0.'e'o c oc' ac a:c':i II 3. RT. C. Ruzwanun. S. Rusu-H. A. Araroa, W. Saww; J. SA'UL'L , : 3!. $.V;'L-:. E Sjurdf'h. T. Scrrru. M. 5' 870 'J. Swhr Im'm. E3. Sadaih. L. :.1c . vrc Raw 3: F. B'mr. Q, SCYJQVL'. P. $t.l i1 . 8V Slolctmoch F. 5mm. P. Wu: 9.... 4; w Tm D. Tr , A. Um'ua. B. xasrmju, M. R. Hum' dc: 8. Xumr. Row 1: Too R. Rwaz. R. ?'a'gkmL M NV 1: T'n L V'Jrzf'mv. D. VVHHI, M. Vv'vhv. C Y: l l Ywmu. J YumuumL v H,Uuu dun H'w 2: 0 Curr. J f.u,r' .l 'quu'. D 0H; .L G Pnrrfr'. I: ,., Lum, R Mm J www.rn. s ruy A NW : P Mvvuzm: H '.-m.; D rm . J. WW '. A G. Kieswetter I. Nichols B. Meadows B. Hemphill uThey get smaller every yearPi may be heard when they pass by. Its the mighty little 4 Ps, who were initiated into the big high school world by the sophomore class early in October. At this time the fresh could be seen with uncombed hair, clothing wrong side out, the feminine half minus glamor and the boys well smeared with it. Vegetable corsages were seen dangling from shoulders above arms heavily laden with the books of their enthuS- iastic slave drivers, the sophomores. Though many of the class have the qualities of leadership, dynamic Gerry Kieswetter was chosen president for this year. Working with him were Betty Meadows, petite and cooperative, as vice-president; Imogene Nichols, dubbed iiPipii by friends, who served as secretary with help from Ben Bob Hemphill, master of the big budget. Hugh Hashe, council representative, listened to the woes and complaints of his fellow freshmen and helped to arrange a profitable and interesting year. Guiding these promising workers were Miss Vivi- enne Mosher and her co-sponsor, Mr. William Maxwell. Among the social activities for the 4Fiers was an assembly held to stimulate stamP and bond sales. A skit was given depicting a frosh committee at work to save the reputation 0f the Class' Hitler, MUSSOIini, and Hirohito were ortra ed b B B H h'll Dee In- gold, and Billy Crouch respectively. p y y en 0b emp l , Outstanding 1 this past year have been John Ledbetter, Howard Bullington, Maxine Rohde, and Winifred Sinclair, all of whom excelled in scholastic accomplishments. Since no freshman is eligible for full membership in the California Scholarship Federation they were made honorary members. Bob Cloherty, Bob Hemphill and Hugh Hashe were am ' . , i , on thos who roved the worth In the field of sports. One of the most promising future dgebate :Iinners rs lean VileS- Those musically talented included Te yo Quesada, Lalo C b , P t Sears, Reba Schwartz, and Pat Coleman, from whom much will probably be hzarrderian th: future. Further demonstration of their abilit . was the freshman ' t th f tball rally over the challe ' y - we cry at e 00 time. nglng sophomores In the contest to dress In full football regalia in the shortest ml n n gm n ll d'y little eady in mg side corsages enthus- swetter ite and rved as , council elped to iss Vivi- e stamp putation Dee In- Maxine Since no i-ThH'JFN GFIOL'D V. hey were H w I. T m U :l 1v- -' HIJHy f: H ,1' 'V , 13 A 2 '-' 5i! ' . 1 . U H JQFZZ L Fr '-'z :3 a - h I 'r'fv, L C .1 9 CW .1 55 .r. 1 ' 4 A v . ed their , V' . an Viles. wmw 2 a a 1 : 1 . .- H :r1' ' . . rS, Reb 6 ,rr. H i H. v ;: A 3 . ;, ,., ,7 ;., e. x, Ha' J ;: h 3 1 h, hp!- :3 A .1. h n ! .- . b3 rally gmuvv Va ' . .shorfesf MIN H 1x1, ' .5.- 1.; .7 . . , ...... ,, . , ; I.Ir.- -. n', A '.' - v - 4. . '.' Hur; f;wv -T;'T 'T 'T ' T '! 'T 'T 'T 'T ;' . ' o c .9 c o o a o o . . . p hke, B. Pinckley, M. Poulter, B. Power, T. Quesada, A. Ramirez, E. ROW 1' Tgpami LstawIS, R. Repp, s, Reyes, Row 2: E. Robinson, P. Rogers, M. Rohde, S. Roger, N. Roper, R. Ruben, J. Sanders, P. Sears, H. Sexton. Row 3; V. Sharp, W. Sinclair, F. Smith, V. Spradley, B. Stoker, T. Stone, M. A. Swanson, D. Thompson, N. Turner. Row 4: L. Underwood, B. Varela, A. Verdugo, E. Vidaurri, J. Viles, W. Wade, J.Wear. Row 1: Top- J. Aldrete, L. Armenta, P. East, M. Espinoza, J. Carson, N. Casillas. M. Chavez, B. Crouch, R. Dias, J. Domingues. Row 2: H. Kilday, C. Kyser, F. Macias, M. McKenna, R. Marquez, N. J. Murry, R. Palomino. Row 3: A. Sanchez, R. Terrell, W. Velasquez, G. Weston, R. Whitted, C. Wiesmore, D. Wilhite. Row 4: B. L. Witt, M. Wynn, L. Yates, B. Young, D. Young, D. Zimmerman. Division Two Looking for sorncthing? Handba P.E. Beginning kduskctccrs Prc-rafion Initiation Spccd-dolls Basket Cab scs$on Baskchmolls YclH Y Hsndmrnh Tri-nzmn i451 From the sndclmcx Noon Sunnyudc Hu-Tvu Hand In hand ThouzhHul Bcnu'y And the beast the W3 James. job in I It difficul regardiw W P0 Miss 0 during John Ough A a jeep ing the Successfully guiding the student body through a bf A sore very difficult year, the Colton Union High School student council, under the leadership of John Ough, strove to IetterFf achieve the greatest success attainable in school activities these v and to contribute as much as possible to the winning of t J Uwh I P'nilly - Rabinion 9' MW r Y z I II . l I I-l'e J. Ouah M. Donnelly L. Robinson f gefg..y.;:;e,79;:;yi 95:: o er . : . e '7: o .. e 7: o... o LABOR BOARD the war. With the cooperation of his officers. Richard Molony. vice-president. and Betty lames, secretary, and With the hRIP Of Mr. Carl Levingston, treasurer. John has done a notable job in managing school affairs. It was the duty of the student council to keep up morale. to solve specific student difficulties, and to plan school functions. Due to war conditions. many problems arose regarding assemblies, athletics, and playdays, but the council was alert and active in every way possible to find substitutes for these disrupted projects. Acting as adviser to the group. Miss Olive E. Clark aided the students in planning various programs and activities held during the year. Among the outstanding events carried on during the year by the council was the buy a jeep contest, featuring sharp competition between classes. with the winning class enioy- ing the privilege of riding in a jeep; and an April Fool's day dance. Any problems placed in the capable hands of class representatives were in turn brought before the council and discussed at the regular Wednesday noon meetings. For their outstanding work, each member of the council received a gold pin with the letter C on it. In order that members might wear the pins during their term of office. these were awarded during the first semester. R. Molony B. James W. Lansing 8. Sum G. Olivu P. East H. Lee C. Lovell M. Leopard G. Gllddon N. Ingold J. Ouah H. Hashe Mm Clark Mr. C chmuxtun ECO R. Whitfield D. Garcia B. James L. Lash . H. McDaniel Miss A. ngh H. Cumberland Mrs. Vlrs. R. Aguilera H. Bradbury R. Bradley M. Bridges A. Carlos F. L. Cook R. Gifford M. Hardwick I481 Each year,s annual staff strives to pre- sent to the members of the student body a book which depicts the happenings of the year clearly and accurately. The victory program of 1942-43 set the pace at which each organization was geared to win. The important part our school, as well as other such institutions, plays in our countryis efforts is set down in this record. The three divisions of the annual staff, editorial, photography, and business, have spent many hours on this Crimson and Gold. Mrs. Helen McDaniel advised the art and photography staff in their duties of taking pictures, develoPing them, and making a gen- eral layout of the book. Duties of the edi- torial staff included writing explanatory materi of Mr: for 11 High. V ate edi tograp Hudd Frankii and Ril vey, 3: Ti Aguilel ley, m: Gifford E Harveey W- Kully :- Polumlus RECORDERS material, proof-reading it, and making sure that all copy was in order. under the supervision of Mrs. Harriet Cumberland. Soliciting advertisements. selling subscriptions. and caring to life. for the financial end generally was the function of the business staff. advised by Miss Alice 7 bOdy a High. i 0f the Working with editor-in-chiet Lillian Lash on the staff have been Betty lamcs. associ- ate editor; Frances Walker, art editor; David Garcia, Paulin: Polopolos. Ruth Aguilera. pho- 3 set t IS gear: tography co-editors; Amelia Carlos, assistant photography editor: Margaret Howard, copy: chool, as Harold Bradbury, identifications; Mary Bridges and Betty James. tcaturcs: oncc Paync and IS in our Frankie Lou Cook, organizations; Betty Hively and Luella Powell. classcs: lamcs Johnson record. and Richard Molony, humor; Hal Lee, sports editor. john Ough. Richard Molony, Elvcs Har- ual 5:3 . vey, and Donald McIntosh, writers of boys' sports stories: Phyllis East. girls' sports. :55, ave and Gold. The business staff consisted of joy Hobson. manager: Wilma Kclly, Bill Scamans. Ruth 3 d Aguilera, Catherine Thibault. Dorothy Stafford, and Patsy Russell. subscriptions: Roy Brad- Of taking Iey, manager, Bob Whitfield, Margarett Hardwick. and Berneicc Haws, advertising: Ruby anh: g3: Gifford, bookkeeper. xplanatory B. Hively J. Hobson M. Howard J. .lnhnv.nn E. Harveey B. Haws W. KBHY H. Lee D. McIntosh R. Molony J. Ouah .l. P.vaw P. Polopolus L. Powell P. Russell B. Seamans D. Sthuyd F. Wnlkrr 5 g. 5 Pepper l Top to bottom H: R. Molony, L. quell, D. McIntosh, 1. Johnson, Wand, deadline M. Howard, E. Harvey, J. Payne, 3. Iames, F. L. Cook, D. Cochran, L. Lash, M. Bridges, B. Hively, Th 1. Ough, Mrs. H. Cumberland, adviser; H. Brad. neWch bury, H. Lee. 5 quetal 5 duced. Up member bership in Quill and Scroll, international honorary 3, 5 1 organization for high school journalists, prospective members must have outstanding abil- ity in journalism, scholarship-rank in the upper third of their class, and recommendation of the publications adviser. Seventeen members of the 1941-42 Pepper Bough staff . , applied and were accepted for membership. To obtain the much-coveted mem tion were presided over by president Hal Lee and Mrs. Har- Meetings of the organiza One of the social events of the club was a pot-Iuck dinner, riet G. Cumberland, adviser. held in the journalism room. M. Howard B. Dodson I501 j, 11;?11.:1tmtgigggxtit RS REPORTERS Striving to produce a paper the student body would enjoy and be proud of. the 1942-43 ; Pepper Bough staff contributed much time and hard work toward this end. E Hal Lee, editor-inechief, Margaret Howard. associate editor. and Mrs. Harriet C. Cum- berland, adviser, guided the fifteen members of the staff in planning layouts and meeting James, F. L deadlines. , '- lohnson, fes, B- Hively. The last issue of the Pepper Bough. in keeping with tradition. was taken over by the ser; H. Brad. newly chosen editor and associate editor. All members attended the Crimson and Gold ban- g quet at the end of the year, at which time the new editors of each publication wcrc intro- duced. . Upon recommendation of the adviser, each member who wished to do so applied for i : membership in Quill and Scroll. International Honorary Society for High School Journalists. 5 i E .norary i g abil- C. East ft dation E. Harris staff I. Hardwick C. Hubbs s. Har- dinner, 8. Huddleston I. Mark: C. Oliver D. Polhcmul R. Rowlcy E. Webb R. Young Mrs. H. Cumberland adviser P. Barnhill, M. Donnelly, 1. Marks, P. Russell, Mrs.H. Fahsholtz, adviser; H. M. Newton. The Girlst League year began with a friendship dance to acquaint new girls and fresh- men with older members of the League. Traditional sponsorship of the girlst room was continued, and as special activities the girls have kept cookies in the jars at the service ments room in hltt Street, and at Christmas time raised thirty-two dollars for trees and presents to be given to service men in hospitals. Exchange programs with San Bernardino, Redlands, and Riverside were held as usual. AS a climax to a successful year the League held its second annual reception for senior girls. Leading the girls in their activities were Mildred Donnelly, president; lane Marks, Vicet. president; Patsy Russell, secretary; Helen Marie Newton, treasurer; and Mrs. Fahsholtzu faculty adviser. Unr PM in for the May D3! PFESente To each 5, Off d9' : Cl , Mel WEIder' 1 Harold 1 Mg Fn Row 1: Top-Miss V. M. Brooks. director: B. Rowlcy. W. Lansfng. 8. West. 8. Koch. H. Brookfield.. Ro S. Ayala. B. Fuller. E. Simmons. H. Preece. D. Lansing. L. Powell. B. Seamans. M. Vollcnwcidcr. Row 3: 2: . .. l. Wllns. C. Thrasher, M. Dale. E. Robinson. N. Ingold. R. Harbcr. P. Scars. Row 4: C. Gallup. SWING SHIFT ELEVEN f Under the direction of Miss V. Marguer tc Brooks. the high school orchestra partici- pated in several programs, including two plays and the Operetta. Special music was provided for the Washington's birthday program. the American Legion essay contest. the traditional . tresh- May Day Festival. baccalaureate service. comnencement exercises. and the annual concett presented to the student body in an assembly. m vtas To further the students' knowledge of the better orchestral literature and to develop se'V'ce each student's skill in playing his instrument is the purpose of this organization. eeS and Officers this year were Bill Seamans. president: Margaret Vollcnwcidcr, vicc-prcsi- dent: Clarecn Gallup, librarian: and Richard Harber, student director and concert master. e Members of the orchestra and the instru vents they play included Margaret Vollcn- suaI.A5 wcider. flute and piano; Bill Seamans. oboe: Don Lansing. clarinet: Alfred Luccro, clainct: i girlS- Harold Preecc. clarinet: Ed Simmons. bass clarinet: Luella Powcll. bassoon: chdall Lan- sing. French horn; Salvador Ayala. alto saxtphonc: Ba'ry Fullcr. tenO' saxophone: David ks, Vicet' Dclgadillo. trumpet: Henry Saldana. trumpet: Helen Brookfield. trombone: Ba'ry Koch. trom- hshOIth bOHC: Bob West. trombone: Richard Harbcr. violin: Harry Castle. violm: Patsy Scars. Vlolm: Ed Robinson. violin: Norma lngold. violin: Charlscy Thrasher. violin: Margaret Dale. vio- lin; lune Willis. violin: leannc Dawson. cello and piano: Beryl Rowlcy :trTn'; bass and piano: and Clarcen Gallup. piano. :wj'r;TITLWITITI Row 1: Top-H. Cochran, D Sprague, D. Carlson, W. Thur: lo, J. Donnelly, B. Sim F Appleman, H. Bailey. ' Row 2: E. Garcia, B. McCann B. Haws, D. Rice, E. Thrash: Sprague, C. Carlson, W. Thur. er, P. Polopolus. govzh 3p: lat. Gallagher, E. ar , . adisen, L. C. Martinez. Powell, Row 4: C. Lockabey, V. Brown, D. BrownY R. King, 0. Castorena, K. Kidd, J. Repp. Row 1: Top-S. Donaldson, M. Carter, B. Rodriguez, M. Ligon, J. Dominguez, E. Kim- ball, A. Carlos, C. Demin'g, N. L. Bradley, E. Adams, 0. Cate, D. Young, A. Upshaw. Row 2: l. Miranda, L. Willis, 0. Carroll, M. Carroll, M. Creed, V. Dimitry, C. Navar- ro, B. Noel, B. Huddleston, B. Putnam, H. Lopez, L. Alvar- ez, N. Roger F. Norton, B. L. lvey, S. Doty. Row 3: L. Cochrane, C. M. Readman, E. Garcia, B. Haws, R. Gallagher, S. Buckner, 0. Gomez, B. Sladwick. M. Bor- ao, B. Young, E. Allen, H. Cochran, R. Schochlee, N. Morrison, C. Benson. The a cappella choir, under the leadership of its new director, Mr. Robert D. Price, was again in great demand this year. The advanced voice students who form the choir presented many programs, among which were an Armistice Day assembly, a Christmas assembly, a choral selection at the tree-planting on Arbor Day, and a spring concert. The townspeople also enjoyed the singing of the group at P.-T.A. meetings, the Christ- mas vesper program, and the operetta, in which most of the leads were sung by members of the choir. Colorful in their costumes of red and white, the Girlsi Glee Club rose to new heights this year. Their voices singing in unison were heard in assembly both on Armistice DaY and in the groupis spring concert. The chorus tor the operetta was made up of these girls, who practiced many hours to help make the production a success. i541 A jects, art bu in the decora T Eileen this ye U job of T Marks Other Huffai and 1 il viser. Top-S. Donaldson, i, B. Rodriguez. I. Dominguez, E. Kim- :arlos, C. Deming, N. y, E. Adams, 0. Cate. I, A. Unshaw. . Miranda. L. Wiilil, M, M. Carroll, ll. . Dimitry, C. Nam. el, B. Huddleston.B. H. Lopez, L. Aim. iger F. Norton, B.L Doty. L. Cochrane. 0.11. , E. Garcia, B. Hm gher, S. Buckner. 0. 3. Sladwick. M. 8:!- Young, E. Allen. H. R. Schochlee, N. , C. Benson. rice, ong the , rist- bers ights Row 1: ToH. Reyman, A. Huff- aker. L. Robinson, D. Troy, J. ough, M. Morales, L. Rawls, J. Peckels. Row 2: P. Barnhill, P. Russell, V. McNiel iHeadt, J. Marks tHeadL M. Wynn, B. Dodson. ARTISTS AND GUIDES An active year for the Art Club has included cooperation in student body council pro- jects, notably in work on posters. Members have also worked together to rcdccoratc the art building in an Aztec motif. They have stenciled curtains and have done much painting in the successful effort. The group also assisted the Mexican Youth Club with posters and decorations for the Pan-American assembly program. The officers of the group, Ruth Gallagher, president: Eleanor Workman. vice-prcsidcnt; Eileen Kistler, secretary; and Faye Ward, treasurer; have led the members successfully in this yearis activities, with the aid of Mrs. McDaniel, adviser. Ushering at the senior play, A.S.B. play, Operetta, and at graduation cxcrciscs was the job of the usherettes. This year the club took in four members, two of whom were held in reserve. lane Marks and Volene McNiel, having served for three years. led the group as head usherettes. Other members were Patsy Russell, Mary Morales. Betty Dodson. Lois Robinson, Alfrcda Huffaker, Phyllis Barnhill, Dorthea Troy, Juanita Ough. lacquelinc Pccklcs. Sally Rcyman, and iin reservei Maxine Wynn and Laura Rawls. Mrs. Borrcgo served the group as ad- VISCI'. Row 1: TopeT. Acaricio, C. Benson. L. V. Book. C. Brickcy. M. Brown. R. Brad- ley. M. Bridges. R. Burton, P. East. M. Esplnosa. Row 2: B. Paschke. l. J. Fuchcr. P. Fischer. 8. Harris. 6. Harris. 8. Hardwick. A- Hnum. K. Kidd. W. Long, J. Marin. Raw .3: A. Carlos. 0. Garcia. V. Grisham. J. Ough. C. Na- VMM. P. Polopolus. B. Vas- f'lrdcr, F. Walker. M. Hunt- :va J: l. Nichols. M. Young, W Ward, R. Gallagher, E. vkman. E. Kistler, B. Ynuno. M. Wylie. c. Wics. We. WELDERS Endeavoring to raise the standard of young womanhood and better to equip it with the knowledge and qualities needed to face life in a world at war has been the goal of the Hi- TN. The group has risen to new heights of- importance in school activities. To qualify for admission to Hi-Tri a girl must make recommended grades, have the approval of teachers, and be accepted by vote of the membership. Two informal initiations, one each semester were held this year to welcome new members. , The activities of this group have been many and varied Delegates attended th ' . . . . . e re conventnen at Badlands pnlversnty. Coming fA-om a unit organized only last year, thffgiaj not participate In discusswns, but gained much by attending. In collaboration with the Hi-Y the play Eternal Life? by lfred East, was presented in an assembly before the student bodyt: Note: Isgeakeas mere Intraduhced to thz girls and their guests at numerous evening mee Ings. e ping t e i- wit t e collection of scra metal t f was a major activity of the year. p 0 urther the war effort Miss Mary Lee Huckabay served for the second ' . . . year as adVIser. Frances Lee W Ik presndent; Frankie Lou Cook, Vlce-president; Norma Lee Anderson, secretary; Virginiaaczlr: vin, treasurer; and Eileen Kistler, historian, Iezl the group as officers. gold, L. Robinson, B. McCann. Row Bradley. V. Colvin. Walker. Row 1: Top-B. Smith, D. Archibald, H. Starr, N. Newton, J. Marks, V. Mc- Niel, M. Gustavson. Row 2: A. Schnur, P. East, M. Don- nelly, B. Bell, L. Powell, M. Howard, L. Lash. Row 3 Russell, E. Ent, B. James, J. Payne, P. Cole, B. Hively. Row 4: B. Dodson, J. Lynn. P. Barnhill, M. Vollenweidei, Cook. E. Kistler. Row 6: F- :50; - w- Row 1: TC Cooper, 6- 9 pard, J. OUJ McIntosh. G den. Row Powell, Kerns, E- T. Duarte. C. D. Flatt Peckham, P. sing. Row Alexander, I W. Martin. Row 1: Top-R. Burton, T. cooper, G. Schlangen, M. Lep- pard, J. Ough, D. Lansing, W. McIntosh, G. Oliver, G. Glid- den. Row 2: K. Hill, R. Powell, N. Weinberg, A. e Kerm, E. Webb, R. Molony, a T. Duavte. Row 3: H. Lee, i- c. D. Flatt, D. McIntosh, B. Peckham, P. McEwan, W. Lan- sing. Row 4: K. Crabtree, R. 5 Alexander, R. Miller. Row 5: , W. Martln. id nt tg rt :r, ' RIVETERS Considered one of the outstanding and most exclusive organizations of Colton Union High School, the Hi-Y Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Robert Mummery. had as its purpose the promotion of clean sports and speech and of scholarship. and the building of sound moral lives and characters, which will subsequently mean good citizens. Living up to its reputation as a service ciub, the group successfully carried out numer- Emir 13: ous activities. Maintaining order in the crowded halls was the primary job of the spot boys. sly, gawk ; Serving as ushers at various sports events, presenting a Washington's birthday program in tgsgaiomnz cooperation with the Hi-Tri, and helping to keep the campus clean also figured largely in -B:Ja ;eisv'eij: the duties performed by the Hi-Y. Aligned firmly with the war effort. the Hi-Y club con- noilgdwggea ducted a very successful scrap drive, and participated in a city-widc canvass to instigate the viawas-zt sale of war bonds and stamps. A highlight of the year was the formal 31d informal initiating of new members. Walter Martin faithfully carried out his duties as president. and was assisted by Kenneth Crabtree. vice-president, Ray Alexander. sec ctary-trcasurer. and Richard Miller. program chairman. Bill Peckham and Kenneth Hill filled the positions vacated by Ray Alexander and Richard Miller when they entered the armed forces. y o; W..- F. Bradley, B. James, J. Payne, F. Strahm, H. Kaiser, W. Lansing, Mr. S. Sinclair, H. Starr, B. Dodson, H. Lee, R. Young, Mrs. J. Atherton- Row 1: TopeJ. Jenkins, S. Reyman, M. Vollenweider, M. Howard, C. M. Tucker, sponsor. Row 2: P. Parmer, t Hosick, Mrs. H. Cumberland, sponsors. Row 3: C. Gallup, B. Brown, P. McEwan, J. Ough, M. Donnelly, A. Schnur. Row 4: G. Oliver, B. Bell, L. Lash, C. Lovell. Successfully to create higher ideals and better standards of scholarship, and to serve . Cha students, are the outstanding purposes of the Colton chapter of the California Scholarship Organim Federation. Faithful and capable leadership was provided by Calvin Lovell, president; Lillian 53:5 ? Lash, vice-president; and Barbara Bell, secretary-treasurer. tHits?- Under the supervision of Mrs. Josephine Atherton-Hosick, Mrs. Harriet G. Cumber- -. F0, land, and Mr. C. Milton Tucker, magazines were provided for the service ments room, a $11313 Lincoln,s Day program was presented, and a list of men in service who attended Colton Th' Union High School was compiled by members. and; u: t president Because of lack of transportation, parties and dinners were substituted for the quar- terly educational trips to various points of interest usually taken by members. To become a life member a student must retain membership for six semesters, after which time he receives a Iife-membership pin. t531 Row 1: Top-R. Bealty, R. Duke. H. Bulllingion. E. Robinson. Row 2: Mrs. H. Borrego, adviser; R. Rowley. R. Whitted. J. Donahue. D. Martin. J. Norris. J. Vilcs. M. A. Swanson. P. Sears, J. Wear. Row 3: C. East, 5. Sinclair. S. Reyman, P. Coleman. M. Rivas. D. Polhcmus. B. Dodson, Miss V. Mosher, adviser. Row 4: J. Jenkins. J. Dawson. L. wainson. M. Burgess. N. Glasscock. J. Cherry, D. Ledbetter. F. Liciaga. B. Paschke. S. Lash. J. Lcdbcucr. M. Rnhdc. INTERPRETERS Changing many of its former policies, the Latin Club hccame a bigger and more actnfc organization. The constitution was revised and made more like the an-CIcnt Roman Republic governmental rule, Senatus Populus Que Romanus. It has three gevcrnmg branches. the Sen- atores, former members of the club, Aquitores, second-ycar Latin students. and thc Plcbs. the first-year Latin group. For the first time in the history of the club first-year Latih Istudcnts were allowed :10 join the organization. An informal initiation was held. and all Inmates worc laurel wrcat s on their heads and paper wings on their shoes. This year the club had two advisers. Mrs. Helen Borrego 3' ? Miss Vivicnnch Moshcr. and a corps of hard-working officers, including Sally Rcyman. P'CS'dcnii icc', Stra m. V'cc' President; Carol East, secretary-treasurcr. and Betty Dodson. ngmm C 3 man' TOTQTOchoTCTO 'T. 0 , O . If V V., -- ' Row 1: Top-D. Archibald, S. Auck, P. Barnhill, M. Burrow, A. Christofferson, C. Gallup, J. Hardwick, R. Harber, B. Harms, Miss 0. E. Clark, adviser. Row 2: K. Hill, E. Hopkins. D. Lansing, J. Lynn, B. Mashburn, D. McIntosh, W. McIntosh, G. Oliver, D. Polhemus, L. Robinson. Row 3: F. Strahm, C. Thrasher, E. Webb. H. Williams, R. Young, J. Ough, T. Garinger. Row 4: H. Starr, J. Gregory, F. Stanton, M. Vollenweider, R. Rowley, J. Hashe. CHEMISTS To futther interest in modern science and to emphasize the benefits and importance of t a airs chemistry to the war effort is the purpose of the Chemistry Club. 1 Leading members in various parties and meetings were Fabian Stanton, president; Roy Gouli vice-president; locelyh Gregory, secretary; Margaret Vollenweider, treasurer; an L Regal Bowaey, reporter. Muss Ollve E. Clark supervised the group during their various e actlvmes. Chaim One of the outstanding contributions of the club was a I ' h . . . . p a entitled What Chemistry IS Contributing to the War Effort? which was written and proyduced by the club and pre- sented to the student body. .Every chemistry student becomes eligible for membership by attending meetings and making experiments and extra reports. g thwuwshhTH'vvtftt -v O h w. A C .t $ e.' Q $ Ii: 0 Row 1: Top-D. Clements, C. Harrison, R. Dale, B. Cardiff. H. Brown. G. Archibald. D. Baldwin. M. chpard. R. Burton, E. Olsen. Row 2: R. Oliver, W. Shea, A. Koch, R. Wagoner. K. Crabtree. G. Schlangen. H. Lee. R. Molony. Row 3: M. Hood, J. Johnson, C. Lovell, M. Donnelly, A. Schnur. P. McEwan, J. Ough. Row 4: J. Baker, E. Harvey, M. Howard, A. Thrall, Mr. C. M. Tucker, adviser. PHYSICISTS Gaining a knowledge of the advances in modern science and its advantages was the purpose of the Physics Club under its sponsor, Mr. C. M. Tucker. Joint meetings and social ' 0f affairs were held with the Chemistry Club. president; Alvin Thrall. program nft and Leading the group in its activities were Elves Harvey, chairman; and Margaret Howard, secretary. c. Ramirez, C. Martinez, H. Carlos, E. Aguilera, R. Aranda, Miss L. Pesqueira, adviser; T. Vejar, F. Gonzales, L. Cabrera. r. to l.: Standing: R. Aguilera, R. Sotelo, F. Negrete, C. Martinez. AMBASSADORS t f In March of 1940, under the supervision of Ice Flores, Miss Louisa Pesqueira, and I Mr. Donald H. McIntosh, the Mexican Youth Club was founded to promote a better under- standing between the Spanish- and the English-speaking students, and to encourage all Spanish-sPeaking students to take part in student body activities and to contribute in a definite way to the welfare of their school and community. The club is well organized under the leadership of Ruth Aguilera, president, and Miss Louisa Pesqueira, adviser. It has made several outstanding contributions to the student body, including the stimulation of sales of defense bonds and stamps in the Spanish-speak- ing community, and a Pan-American Day program, which illustrated Spanish customS, st d ' an dances, and music. Assisting Ruth on the council were Ray Sotelo, vice-president; Celia Martinez, secre- ; ban tar ' Felix Ne rete trea r r d R Ar d h ' I h 'l j qh y, g , su e , an amona an a, program c airman. A so on t e counCI Year, are Ofelia Ramirez and Teresa Veiar, senior class representatives; Carmen Martinez and Trini Rivera, junior class representatives; Stella Aguilera and Henry Carlos, sophomore class . f representatives; and Lalo Cabrera and Fermen Gonzales, freshman class representatives. mm The Mexican Youth Club stands ready and willing to serve in any way possible, and is considered a service club rather than a social organization. t f 1 t Pl Mt e x, i i . A At. t ' ' qty W:?t , .1 .ixtl- Jen Row 1: Top-F. Strahm, J. Robert, D. Garcia, H. Lee. J. Ough, G. Schlangen, K. Crabtrce. T. Dunrlc. 8. Craig- miles, L. Burton. Row 2: C. Hubbs, B. Fargason, H. Preece. D. McCobb. H. Bailey. A. Kcrns, C. Graham. 8. Cross. Row 3: K. Hill, B. Alvarez, W. Allen. B. Peckham. R. Miller. R. Alexander. W. Martin. N. Weinberg. Row 4: W. Walker, B. Sim, T. Cooper. P. McEwan, C. D. Flatt, G. Gliddcn. M. Leopard, R. E. Adams. ASSEMBLERS The Lettermenk Club, under the supervision of Coach Ralph Adams, had as its out- standing activities the presenting of the annual football banquet and the tathers-and-sons banquet, assisting the student body council in preparation for the football rally held each year, and, in cooperation with the Hi-Y, helping to supervise at games and variOus school functions. Marion Leppard, originally elected vice-president of the club. capably filled the office 0f president which was vacated by lack Green when he entered the NavY- Marion was assisted by Clay Dean Flatt, who took over the vice-presidency. The promotion of better understanding among players and good sportsmanship is the PriMBry purpose of this organization, and essential qualities learned by these let'c'mc on the Playing field are qualities that count in the winning of the war. Row 1: TOP F. Hardwick R. Lee M. Rohde V. Monahan Row 2: J. Marks Kaiser, Cochran Nichols Martin Vasbinder Dale Mrs. George D. Marx Mrs. Douglas HOME ECO CLUB amp??? B. Huddlesfon V. Richardson Miss Winkler B. Stolebarger Mrs. Byrn Bruce Madsen Kistler Groves Peckles Navarro . Aranda Blevins Ligon . Alva sZQIJPf-PUFTPF LIBRARIANS AND DIETICIANS To serve the student body by keeping books on the shelves in proper position, to take charge of checking out books, and to do the simple mending of books is the duty of evelfY member of the Library Club. Each gives one hour a day to this work. The club 350 sponsors many social activities. Headed by Henry Kaiser, president, lane Marks, vice-president, Virginia Manahan, secretary, and with the help of Mrs. George and Mrs. Douglas, sponsors, the group has given much to the school. Membership in the Home Economics Club, formed for the benefit of wouId-b? hem: makers, Was acquired and kept by earning points. Red Cross sewing was the organllat'o'1 specialty this year. Headed by Geneva Blevins, president, Marie Ligon, vice-president, Adeline Madsell': secretary, and Ramona Aranda, treasurer, and sponsored by the department teachers, t club made a valuable contribution. HI of the Un sing, Ba this seas School, i farthest h undertaki Tourname the squad Barbara Bi semi-finals two senior year. Throug Seared to w BLUB ake 6'7 also any iven me- onis Lawrence. iiResolved: that a federal world government should be establishedh was the question of the year for debate. Under the capable coaching of Mr. Lawrence, the squad, consisting of Wendall Lan- sing, Barbara Bell, Mildred Donnelly, and Dorothy Archibald, entered three tournaments this season. Its first entry was in the Alhambra Invitational Tournament at Alhambra High School, which it finished with a rating of iiexcellentfi This was the tournament held farthest away from home this year; due to gas rationing not many such trips could be undertaken. The squadis next competetive debate was the San Bernardino lunior College Tournament, entered by schools of the surrounding cities. The final contest entered by the squad was the Citrus Belt League Tournament, in which the team of Mildred Donnelly, Barbara Bell, and Wendall Lansing, pivot man, received a very close second place in the semi-finals. The debating of this team was considered to be of the very best. The squad,s two senior members, Barbara Bell and Mildred Donnelly, will be missed a great deal next year. Through long periods of practice and much research after school hours the squad, geared to win, represented Colton High School ably during this war year. lean Viles, an outstanding freshman, and Ellno Barnes, sophomore, have done a fine job on the underclassmenis debate squad. The public speaking department ended its yearis program by acting as host to the annual Citrus Belt League public speaking contests, on May 15, I943. Oratorical, extemporaneous, dra- matic, and humorous declamation contests were entered by members of the debate squad and others of the speech department. D. Archibald W. Lansing B. Bell M. Donnelly U551 l. to r.: Mr. Porteous, E. Simmons Oliver, K. Houchens, K. Clements, Rodriguez, R. Duke. Lillich. Sitting: A. Schnur, M. TECHNICIANS i and that the rules for safety on the campus are obeyed by the entire student body. lj Working on this committee were Edward Simmons, Kenneth Clements, James 10h i Bob Oliver, Ronnie Duke, and Mr. George Ahler, adviser. Donald Lansing, president of A.V.A., and his trained group of workers have he with many school activities this year. amusement in assemblies. The only officer besides the president is Elizabeth Hopkins, secretary. Members are Graham, Calvin Lovell, Donald Lansing, Elizabeth Hopkins, lack Hardwick, Bi LilliChi dred Donnelly, Ann Schnur, and Clareen Gallup. Several social affairs have been enjoyed by the group and their sponsor, Mr. Tucker. ,R. R. Standing: E. Hopkins, C. Gallup, c. M. Tucker, E. Harvey, J. Hardwick, 8. Don- nelly, C. Lovell, E. Graham, D. Lansing. The duty of the Safety Committee is to see that parking rules are obeyed, 131' all machinery in the shops is used and maintained with the greatest possible degree of safety, 50 , lped One of the groupis chief duties was showing special pictures for classes in the Visual Aids Auditorium. A.V.A. members operated the public address system at gameS, l assemj blies, and for special advertising purposes, and the turntable, which on occasion furnlshe Earl Mil- Qon-rm-nA I'vw' '1, al ed er. arl il- Standing: Oliver. Sitting: J. Dineen, C. M. Tucker. A. Hodson, B. Craigmile, W. Lang, L. Shadwick, Rt Sotelo, B. Freeman, J. Hernandez, C. Graham. R. Molony, N. Galloway, G. ELECTRICIANS Mr. C. M. Tucker, adviser, and his light crew, President Richard Molony, Gordon Oliver, Jackie Deneen, and Norman Galloway, are a group deserving many votes of thanks for service rendered to the school. These boys have regularly contributed to the success of assemblies by providing special lighting effects. All stage performances and many events in the gym, including the football rally, May Festival, and dances, were made better and more colorful by their efforts. Members of the light crew are affiliated with the A.V.A., and have often worked hand in hand with the stage crew in preparing stage sets and lighting and sound effects. Perhaps the stage crew receives less credit than any other organization in school, but it is one of the most efficient and hard-working groups. These boys build all the sets for the plays, the Operetta, and the May Festival, and do any other special job that is required on the stage. For many years this group has served the school under the guiding hand of Mr. Ahler, whose helpers this year were Bill Freeman, Harold Cross, Wayne Long, and Lloyd Shadwick. ,nmwmmw 1 vaks Patriotism Yea Colton . . Future stenos Bench warmer Monkles Verna Campus taxi Concen ation The foiler On the trail Division Three I691 y, ,7': ,4 , ,.,, , $: - . - ;4A 4A4A444AU . 5: I production HCharley's Aunt? delayed a week as a result of a sprained ankle d sports front by the leading character, berley. Jack Chesney and Charles Wykeham, students at Oxford and very much in love. t ladies word comes that Charleyts aunt from B arrive in time; so another student, Lord Fan the aunt. Much hilarity ensues when the real there better known as Volene McNieD court's one and only. A supporting cast included Brassett, Jack Baker; Kitt Spettigue, Muriel Gustavson; Sir Francis Against an Oxford setting of the late 180 Richard Molony, , it was ue to too much morale building on the in the role of Lord Fancourt Bab- played by Paul McEwan and Alvin Thrall, are On a day when they are to entertain the young razil, who is to chaperone the group, can not court, dresses as an old woman and poses as and attractive aunt, Donna Lucia thlvadorez , arrives with Ela Delahay, alias Phyllis East, Fan- y Verdun, Eileen Kistler; Amy Chesney, Bill Peckham; Stephen Spettigue, Bill Seamans; Farmer, James Hashe; and Maud, Betty Hively. 1. Baker, V. McNiel, M. Gustavson, E. Kistler left to right 'H'Vely, l. Hashe, P. East, R. Mofony CHARLEY'S AUNT P. McEwan R. Molony A. Thrall J. Baker B. Peckham Richard The Associated Student Body ventured into the realm of crime when it gave its annual play on May 14. The play, uNight Must FaIIQi by Emlyn Williams, is a chilling picture which emphasizes the psychological appreach to the murderers mind rather than the mur- der itself. The story presents a study of Dan, a page boy who believes that no one has a right to stand in his way to success. He commits two murders; and the plot revolves around the attempts to trap him into a confession or to catch him at his crime. The scene is set in a lonely English home in the middle of the woods. Roy Burton, a senior, effectively portrayed the cocky and amiable Dan. Royis high school career has included several dramatic successes. Phyllis Barnhill, another high school veteran, depicted Mrs. Bramson, an elderly Eng- lishwoman. She rules over the isolated cottage in her arrogant, overbearing way, and suC- ceeds in incurring the dislike of all because of her selfishness and cruelty. Dorothy Phillips appeared in the character of Olivia Grayne, the niece of Mrs. Bram- son, who iseconomically dependent on her aunt. She hates her lonely life and constant waiting on Mrs. Bramson. Richard Molony, star of the senior production, iiCharleyis Aunt? represented Scotland Yard in the person of suave Inspector Belsiye, while Carter Harrison played a studgy Eng- Iolsihrnan, Hubert Laurie, who, though dull anzl uninteresting, is very much in love with ma. Two promising newcomers to the stage were Stella Espinosa, playing the part of the young and pretty, but easily hysterical, maid iDora Parkoei , and lean Viles, a freshman, who played the cheerful and imperturbable nurse. Fred Strahm was seen in the role of the Lord Chief Justice, presiding at the murderers tr3al. depart APPIeI POets. Lockal F. Appleman Cadson D. ilkmai . Fred ing Grosvenor and Bunthorne, Wade Thurlo, ice and the music illage m Mr. Ahler and wood- Luella Powell, Colleen invaluable cooperation. Robert Pr the v portray ing classes, Im, Bob 5' idges. Byrn and cloth was presented by Mr. iley, idd in the role of Patience, and Mary Br Mrs. iel and art classes gave 3, lence E C N E .l A D. Harold Ba Thudo uPat o , VV McDan ts were March, with Kathryn K Appleman and Donald Carlson sang the male leads, Kt Estelene Barth and Mrs. Other solo Lockabey, iss Brooks and the orchestra, H. BaHey Gilbert and Sullivants M shop classes, department in poets. AU; L 5 x M .- i. Q a 1 M w ,t a L , '0 1,0 Anah4m,w4u$agx Au amwww 7 A xxAViY N w 45V- vromw ivy; gqg wfnw X $sz M MAY FESTIVAL The annual spring festival introduced Helen Marie New- ton as the lovely queen of May. The performance throughout the period of Cafe Society was given background by Miss Brooks and her orchestra, of country-wide fame, who produced the enchanting music for the numbers presented by the talented Simmons-Roberts rhythms and gym classes. Frances Walker, mistress of ceremonies, introduced the exotic South American and Island dances, the breath-taking waltzes, the amusing character and tap numbers, and the folk dances typifying the Allied countries. Following the opening of the club was a waiters, tap, led by Phyllis Griffin. To the strains of soft music the guests, including the cabinets of the G.A.A. and Girlst League, entered, succeeded by the mistress of ceremonies. An orches- tral number and two dances preceded the stately entrance of the queen. After the royal procession had reached the dais and Helen Marie had been acknowledged as queen, the pro- gram presented included the Czardas tfirst period gym classt , Rhumba tMarilyn Daley, Maxine Kimball, rhythms classesh Anniversary Waltz tEstelene BartM, Greek Sacrificial Dance tsecond period gym classest, Music by orchestra, Hawaiian Dance tVoIene McNieI, rhythms classest, American Cow- boy Dance tfitth period gym classt , Character Dance tLois Robinson, Norma Ingoldt, Vien- nese Waltz tPat Russell, Dorothy Cochran, rhythms classt, French Doll Dance tfourfh period gym classt, lump-rope Dance tVirginia Brown, Berneice Hawst, Sailorst Hornpipe tsixth period gym classt, Alice Blue Gown Uuanita Ought, Tango tMillie Cullin, Eleanor Workman, rhythms classt, Stardust Uane Marks, Eileen Kistler, Barbara BrewingtonL Climaxing the show was the winding of the may pole, a beautiful patriotic effect, with choral background, and dancers participating. Dcscrf Struttin' Cuties A clean sweep cd mg Twirl Who s who Mama Interrupt Stowing i I 80 1 2? Crumbs Cheesecake it off Leisure Take d Uppercrust 4 In pain Surprise 4 . R nggg 2;, w Division Four 1111 BRHAM 4 III I I :Gll'nca BAND Row 1: Top-P. Fischer, E. Blanchard, B. Seamans, L. Powell. Row 2: B. Bell, B. Koch, H. Brookf'leld, J. Anderson, R. Harber, H. Pinoin. J. Youngauist. V. M. Brooks. Row 3: D. Matthews, H. Saldana, D. Delgadillo, A. Kerns, E. Barnes, N. Galloway, J. Anderson, W. Lansing, T. Gomez, T. Quesada, L. Cabrera. Row 4: E. Simmons, B. Mashburn, D. Lansing, R. Gould, R. Aguilera, M. Vollenweider, R. Young, S. Ayala, L. Contreras, M. Carrera, B. Fuller. BANDMASTERS In its place at all important games, backing up the heroes of grid and court, was the C.U.H.S. band under the zestful leadership of Miss V. Marguerite Brooks. Though its participation at school events this season was of great importance, the band took part in the new, more significant project of playing for the selectee send-ofts. Despite the earIy-morning hour for these affairs, six otclock, the attendance was almost always one hundred per cent. Included in the activities of the year was the band,s performance at the football and basketball rallies, its support during sports assemblies, and its part in the uStar Spangled Revuef' a benefit program which was held to raise money for a recreation room in the park for the soldiers stationed there. At the annual band concert held as an assembly program the following awards were made: four chevrons and a lyre each were presented to Barbara Mashburn, Don Lansing, and David Delgadillo; three chevrons were won by Wendall Lansing, Barbara Bell, and Richard Harber; two chevrons were presented to Margaret Vollenweider, Roy Gould, Louise Dart, Edward Simmons, Bill Seamans, Don Matthews, Allen Kerns, Barry Koch, Bob West, lack Anderson, Helen Brookfield, Edward Blanchard, Barry Fuller; receiving honorable mention for attendance at band activities were Lalo Cabrera, Teyo Quesada, Norman Galloway, Edward Simmons, Bill Seamans, Donald Matthews, Barry Koch, Helen Pippin, Barbara Bell, Richard Harber, Barbara Mashburn, and Donald Lansing. m, M r DISPAT P. Barnhill, L. Robinson. Lois Robinson and Phyllis Barnhill, acting song and yell leaders, added zest and color to games and sports assemblies this season. For the first time in many years C.U.H.S. had femi- nine yell leaders. They helped to keep student morale high when the teams were farthest behind and helped the students to express enthusiasm in yells and song when we were ahead. Due to transportation difficulties brought about by war conditions the girls were unable to be at many games away from home. Taking the place of Glen Glidden, who entered the army, Bill Lillich became athletic manager during the last half of the year. Under the handicap of taking over the job at that point Bill did a fine job of caring for equipment and managing the teams. ' Wm M M ' 4X M szf mee W . WWW Wm Mi ' 7 B. Lillich ar :1 t . x w r. i $ . $ 3 Q. Q 4Q a ,, $15: $ .. a a Q'JVVZWJ i W A V E S 1 Daphne Marx, veteran baton twirler of C.U.H.S., led an entirely new group of major- ettes during the year. The girls, in their new white costumes, gave a number of fine performances, including one at half time at the Berdoo-Colton game when they strutted and twirled a new routine. Daphne Marx, June May, Juanita Ough, Helen Starr, Estelene Barth, Betty Brown, Bette Jones, Dianne Kemp, and Marjorie Koster comprised the group this year. 1 Under the leadership of Drum Major Bill Seamans, the flag swingers presented many fine routines to the student body during games and rallies and contributed a bright spot of color on the fields with their gold costumes and crimson flags. In their second year of organization the flag swingers included Bill Seamans, Norma Ingold, Betty jean Kerns, joyce Lynn, Jane Marks, lanice Repp, and Barbara Smith. . J. Kerns . Dodson . Repp . Lynn . Seamans . Smith . Marks . lngold SPAR OFFICERS This year the Girls Athletic Association, as in the past, represented a group of girls who have upheld the ideals of friendship, service, loyalty, sportsmanship, health, and ability. Compared with past membership, the club was relatively small, but it was a group filled with the true C.A.A. spirit. Every girl who participated played because she was skilled in the particular sport or interested in overcoming her weaknesses and enjoying the fun always to be had on basket- ball court, hockey and Speedball field, or baseball diamond. Due to limited transportation facilities, playdays, which have been held at Tri-County League schools in the past, were canceled. However, competitive games in all sports were held among classes, and strong competition was faced in volley ball games against the faculty and Hi-Y. The annual May Day Festival was presented under the direction of Miss Verna Simmons, new adviser, and Phyllis East, club prexy, along with the council, consisting of Ann Schnur, vice-president; Marie Ligon, secretary; Minnie Black, treasurer; jean Jenkins, point girl; the four class representatives, Berneice Haws, senior; Marilyn Daley, junior; Mondola Sherrill, sophomore; and Anna Mae Gill, freshman. Other notable events were the initiation banquet, mothers-and-daughters tea, and farewell installation banquet. Row 1: Top- A. Schnur J. Jenkins M. Black Miss Clark Row 2: M. Dale A. M. Gill V. Simmons P. East B. Haws Row 1: Top A. M. Gill, C. Gonzalez, B. Haws, J. Jenkins, D. Jo hnson. T. Johnson, M. Ligon, M. Lucero, D. Lopez. Castorena, N. Colunga, M. Dale, M. Daley, M. Duarte, C. East, V. S immans, P. East, S. Espinosa, l. A. Alba, R. Aranda, I. M. Beltran, M. Black, V. BrownY D. Burge 55, E. Campos, C. Carroll, Row 2: C. Fischer, P. Fischer. Row 3: N. Casillas, E. Castillo. Row 1: Bottom- A. Madsen. A. Martinez. R. Montoyo. N. J. Murry, C. Navarro, J. Norres, B. J. Nickel, H. Pippin. Row 2: L. Rawls, J. ReDD, M. Rivas, B. Rodriguez, P. Rogers, V. Roberts. J. Sanchez. J. Sanchez, R. Sanchez, A.Schnur. Row 3: M. Sherrill, W. Sinclair, 0- Stafford, P. Stanton, T. Stone. M. A. Swanson, P. Oliver, 8. Vas binder, J. Viles, V. Villanueva. Row 1: Tones. Espinosa, M. Lucero, J. Wear, M. Black, J. Jenkins. Row 2: V. Simmons UnstructorL B. Haws, M. Wynn, L. Rawls, J. Norris, A. Gill, D. Burgess. Row 3: M. A. Swanson, A. Alva, 0. East, P. East, A. Madsen, T. Johnson. B. Brown, J. M. May. Tennis this year has provided a marked advancement in coordination, skill, accuracy, and the knowledge of a sport worth while to carry over when school days have ceased. Tennis ranks high in the girlsi sports world. Few players who have mastered technique find it possible to allow precedence to any other sport. So much determination and pleasure are afforded that it is difficult to resist this game of matched skills. As a result of strictly limited gas and tires, the feminine racketeers were unable to compete with teams of other schools. However, under their advisor and coach Miss Roberts, a the girls have developed into a fairly large and polished bunch of netters. U' i Lined up with competitors in lengthy ladders, many exciting matches were held after school in which each player struggled to retain the highest position her ability permitted. In p order to advance toward the top of the ladder each player must challenge a player not more C f i than two places above her. 1 Miss Roberts, tennis coach, arranged the ladder according to the number of practices St i : I at which each girl had been present. a ; Beginners this year who have climbed steadily towards the top are Mary Armel, Dorothy g i Burgess, Anna Mae Gill, Stella Espinosa, loan Wear, Winifred Sinclair, and Phyllis Rogers. til i The majority of these girls have had very little previous training, and are gaining a strong- in hold in the competitive brackets. The three seniors learning this year are Phyllis East, Phyllis Fischer, and Berneice Haws. c3 . Fast, able players who show promise of strong rivalry next year are Minnie Black, who w IS dangerous competition for any feminine racketeer, Lois Johnson, and June May, who plays a good even match. H1 ch ; c 1 15 i an i! i WW 1 r . . , AS a, , .' ,. r. v 1:59 j: i: V's a i it k C l r ?:?.v :36 V t :s- 'i l: i :xw 'e I; w A: i ; g . ;,a $ ,m c ;a, $ h $ :5 $1 Down center left to right: A. Alba. Through center right to left: J. Sanchez. P. Oliver, D. Lopez, P. East tCenteO, B. Haws. A. Avila, V. Villanueva. Clockwise: J. Jenkins, N. Colunga, B. Vasbinder, A. Schnur, A. Madsen, D. Stafford, M. Lucero, C. Gonzales. Marching time in only one drill this year, the girls presented a display probably never before witnessed at Colton Union High School. Instead of the usual crim- son and gold costume the girls wore blue and white gym attire and carried flash-llights and pom poms. The drill began with the gym blacked out and the sole illumination furnished by the electric torches the girls carried. As soon as the greeting iiHello was formed with the Halloween effect of flashlight and pom porn, the drilI was resumed in the Iight-flooded gym. At its close, blocked Cis were formed in the middle of the floor. This drill, which was planned by Miss Simmons and Eed by Phyllis East, president of the Girls, Athletic Association, was presented during the annual football raiiy. About forty girls took part in it. M. Black, D. Burgess, J. Norris, P. East, A. M. Gill, R. Leyva, Phyllis East , W WWM W7 MWCXW m , Wr xi 7 ', f :.'XW z w . . - gm , ' 'w ! M , Q? w ,, W4 - m , MW? - MWMIsWJMA W WW, WAN WM V, Wlaw A $ ; Ky x :ToD-L Gr. On A -: - w.R,A1m':e' Kerri. J. S w '- 1:.x s: ?W ingYellowja Faced ; leam.Coach . . , . ' - ; ab?lelund $?ng BUHdogs 52 sixtimes. Therm fortheco Enterhi Were PSNH L. Burton I ez R' Alexander A Kerns . . alfdgll'ker H. Cross C. Graham B, Cralgmlles l. Shriver ' Row 1: Top-L. Gardner, L. Brower, H. Cochran, D. Matthews, H. Castle, B. Cross. 0. Graham, S. Martinez. M. Villalobos. P. Colunga, D. Row 2: Coach Adams, R. McCobb, H. Bailey, B. Sim, N. Weinberg, J. Roberts. B. Craigmiles, D. Hodge, A. Webb, Coach Maxwell. Row 3: E. Graham, R. Alexander, G. Kennedy, L. Vasbinder, N. Fields, B. Shea, B. Greer, J. Donnelly, T. Cooper, B. Alvarez. Row 4: C. Hubbs, R. Miller, A. Kerns, J. Shriver, H. Preece, W. L. Walker, L. Burton, F. Strahm, R. Alba, G. Glidden. Ushering in the 1942 football season with a very inexperienced squad, Coltonis fight- ing Yellowjackets got slowly under way. Faced with the problem of turning these green recruits into a smoothly functioning team, Coach Ralph Adams built this squad around his three returning regulars, Captain Ray Alexander, Preece, and Rodriguez. Journeying to Redlands in the seasonis opener, Colton dropped a heart-breaker to the Bulldogs 6-0, having one touchdown called back, and being inside Redlands, 15-yard line six times. The next game was with Citrus, which was the Jackets, first league tilt. Playing true to form, the Colton lads trounced the Cougars 14-0. . . Entertaining Chino in the second league match, the over-contldent Yellowyackets were upset by the Cowboys 26-6. . . u In its best game of year, Colton next dropped a thriller to the arch-rlvals from across the wash? when San Bernardino edged the Yellowjackets 12-6. . . Returning to league play, the Jackets lost a 13-7 battle to Corona. ThIs marked the first time in the history of the two schools that the Panthers have beaten a Colton team. Tangling with Bonita in the final game of the year, the Jackets saw the expected hap- pen, when the Bearcats downed Colton 47-0. The Yellowjackets rolled up ten first downs to the Southern California championsi four. , . . Colton, ending its season in fourth place, was honored by Ray Alexander s placmg m the backfield position on the mythical aIl-league team. . Tom Cooper, center, was voted the squa :lis most valuable player by hls team-mates. xxx mwww W M m, I y M W , MMM W N92 Wm Firing Captain F meinnm Stores aglln Gem g land; 5.0 :1 Th! 6: dared Chin; the 105m f; Edged 20.6 Tn'tlln li-lz in ON the End of . Which me. haw. Cum! : m M IMenhl guard Won- W posed of mu Wen. 3nd Row 1: Top-A. Lucero, R. Vasquez, L. Meyering, A. Ramirez, C. Hernandez, T. Colunga, L. Suchil, S. Luna, R. Fajardo. Row 2: B. Lillich tMgriy R. Barclay, S. Russell, B. Gallagher, J. Greenwood, D. Clements. F. Appleman tCath, G. Hain, R. Rodriguez. N. Campa. Row 3: D. Hubbs, B: Phelps, W. Thurlo, J. Henderson, B. Fargason, D. Carlson, J. Fenenoz, R. Norton, F. Morales, E. Bragg tCoachL Row 4: J. Dmeen, B. Maclas, B. Lee, G. Snyder, F. Gonzales, S. Lash, G. Fry, T. Garcia. Faring better than their big brothers, the Colton lightweight football team, led by Captain Fred Appleman, ended its league play in third place. Coach Braggls lighties used a combination of speed and deception which proved instrumental in rolling up impressive scores against some of the leagueis top teams. Getting off to a slow start, the Jackets dropped their first two games, bowing to Red- lands 6-0, and losing a hard-fought battle to the Citrus Cougars, 13-0. The next encounter saw a rejuvenated Yellowjacket squad roll rampant over a bewil- dered Chino team, stinging the Cowkids 19-7. The Jacket scoring demonstration, staged on the loser,s field, was an example of the squadls power. The following week the lighties were edged 20-6 by the strong Corona Panther Cubs. Traveling to Bonita in the last game of the year, the Jackets nipped the Bearkittens l3-l2 in one of the seasonls best games. Colton scored first, and Bonita tied the count before the end of the first half. Both squads launched successful air attacks in the final period Which netted each another touchdown. A Yellowiacket conversion proved the deciding factor. Colton,s hard-charging line consisted of many outstanding players. Lash and Fargason, l'wo glue-tingered ends, accounted for many long gains from the wing positions. Phelps and Clements, at tackle, provided the pOWer; while Fenenoz and Appleman showed speed in the guard spots. Cook, at center, was the squad,s ace pivot man. The speedy backfield was com- posed of versatile players who could be counted on for the needed yardage. Lucero, Vasquez, Deneen, and Macias held down regular berths in this department. . These boys have developed into fine blockers and tacklers and will undeubtedly furnish valuable material for next year's varsity squad. In any event, the boys playing and training for football this year will be the better prepared physically for the uncertain days ahead, when they will be asked to play in the biggest game of all for Uncle Sam. I951 WM; szm V VARSITY BASKETBALL Standing: H. Lee, J. Ough, E. Harvey, R. Burton, H. Brown, R. Aiexafder, K. Clements. Intosh, W. Martin. G. Schlangert. M. Leppard tCath, K. Crabtrze. B. C. Mobley, Cl Payne, Sitting: 0' Mc- BOMIAR9 EES Although robbed of a lengthy season by transportation difficulties, Coach Payneis varsity basketballers proved to be one of the finest teams in Colton history. Winning nine out of fifteen tilts, the Jacket casabamen tallied 450 points to their opponents, 407. Playing their traditional rivals, San Bernardino, in a five-game series, the Colton boys came out on top in three of the contests. Redlands High tell twice before Yellowjacket power, while Chino and Corona each won once from Colton and lost once. March Field was beaten in the seasonis initial encoun- ter, and the Jackets concluded festivities in a 49-28 victory over Puente. A large share of the credit for the teamis success goes to Coach Clyde Payne, whose resourcefulness and friendliness built this team through three years of work. In his second year of varsity basketball George Schlangen captained his team with great defensive play and cool, smart leadership. Marion Leppard, who rated a berth on the AIl-Southern California team, led in the scoring department with 183 points. Walter Martin, rangy center, followed with an 87- point total. Donald McIntosh and Kenneth Crabtree, diminutive forwards, gave the team speed and spirit. Contributing to the jacket offense were john Ough, Elves Harvey, and Richard Molony. Captain-elect B. C. Mobleyis alert and fine defensnve and offensnve play established his right to lead next year's varsity basketball team. Wm'wxmm sx w .N-Nska i Wx JUNIOR BOMBARDIERS .. .4. Row 1: Top-B. Lillich tMng, A. Preece, B. Alvarez, B. Cloherty. D. Clements. W. McIntosh. H. Carlos, G. Hain. R. Lyon. A. ' Ramirez, R. Torres, K. Bollong, Coach Maxwell. Row 2: J. DeVault, G. KieSWetter, E. Barnes, B. Macias, B. Hemphlll. Row 3: B. Preciado, J. Cook, J. Nunez, T. Calderilla, O. Bracken, D. Wood. Plagued, as were their big brothers, by the transportation shortage, this yearls fine light-weight aggregation was forced to play a catch-as-catch-can season, taking games when and if they could get them. The same rubber shortage destroyed any hope of a schedule for a squad in either the C or D divisions. Thus Coach Maxwell carried a ponderously large number of boys on the team, in order to build up a backlog of experienced men to draw on in the future. de Coached by Bill Maxwell, and led on the floor by Gordon Hain, the boys played an wa off-and-on season; and although games were never certain, the team was playing con- me sistently good ball toward the end of the year, showing what they could have done in poi normal times. 5 The Bis showed up in good form when they took wins over strong groups from Chino, his Corona, Redlands, and San Bernardino. There were several outstanding players. Hain, whom iac the squad made their captain, was the backbone of the defense. Outstanding on offense the were Bob Preciado and Ray Burton. Both men are veterans of four years experience, tricky Col and hard-driving. Also playing his fourth year of basketball, Raul Torres showed excep- Sin tional form in all positions. Henry Carlos was outstanding as the teamls rebound man. Although he is only a sophomore, few can outiump him. Don Clements, at guard, was a We scoring threat. Playing much ball and promising big things for next year were lack Cook get and Bob Alvarez, a junior and sophomore, respectively. s San lhe l Plat A. 3: i? fine hen ther on I an 0th ino, om nse icky ep- an. as a 00k Ara a S D. lngold B. Koch R. Longstreet B. Macias Seated: R. McCobb R. Montroy G. Palomino Standing: R. Palomino H. Quenell B. Sims D. Sprague Seated: F. Stanton F. S'trahm R. Torres Coach Bragg CRIMSON AND GOLD All pre-season indications pointed to a disastrous 1943 track season for Coltonts cin- derpath men. With most of his outstanding lettermen lost to our armed forces, Coach Ed- ward Bragg had his work cut out for him to raund former Iightweights and inexperienced men into a welI-knit organization. They strengthened surprisingly, and went on to out- point many local rivals. Bob AlvarezJ a sophomore, proved to be the Colton varsityis main point-getter through his efforts in the 100-yard dash and broad jump. Gilbert Palomino, one of the Yellow- iacketsi few lettermen, was almost a sure winner in the mile for the jacket thinclads. In the quarter-mile sprint Bill Macias and Fabian Stanton, two former lightweight stars, gave Colton winning strength. Bill Hubbs in the high jump, Daniel Corona in the half-mile, and Simon Martinez in the pole vault were the Jackets, other most likely first-place winners. The Colton lightweight aggregation was not as successful as the Varsity, but its ranks were filled with future track stars. Fred Strahm was the most consistent winner and point- getter with his speed in the 100- and ZOO-yard dashes. In local competition the Yellowjacket tracksters proved more powerful than near-by - San Bernardino, but a strong Redlands squad overwhelmed the Jackets. Despite wartime handicaps the Tri-County League schools found it possible to hold their annual track meet at Claremont High School this year. The Jackets captured third place, behind favored Bonita and Corona. Sfanding: B. Alvarez F. Appleman D. Aguilera E. Barnes Seaeed: J K. Bo!long R. Burton I. Cherry Wit of losses Yellowju Co: i with a m and Simo bv the m Standing: ' B. Cloherl'y Two D. Corona 39b Hem l. DeVaull' Imp '0 SI 8. Greer Infield CO was Colt: Seated: Mari l. Hardwick Was the f 1. Henderson Ong roun M. Houses Soph sterling 595' thucl l ; Earl . Y n'ardlnol a llng the '0 T Standing: C. Hubbs A. Kerns H. Lenhart B. Lillich Seated: W. Long B. Phelps H. Preece N. Weinberg CRIMSON AND GOLD With the outlook for a successful baseball season discouraging from the start because of losses to the armed forces, the Colton nine came through with one of the best seasons in Yellowiacket history. Coach Ralph Adams shaped a fine squad from green and inexperienced men, starting with a nucleus of three lettermen, Kenneth Crabtree, second base, Harold Preece, catcher, and Simon Martinez, pitcher. The scrappy and aggressive Crabtree was elected captain by the members of the team. Two lightweight performers from the previous season helped fill the infield gaps, with Bob Henderson proving a capable performer at first and Rudy Alba covering third in addi- tion to supplying batting power. Chuck Hubbs, smooth-fielding shortstop, provided a fine infield combination with Crabtree at second. Another former lightweight, little Jack Cook, was Coltonis right field flychaser. Marion Leppard, playing his first year of baseball, was a superb fielder in center, and was the teams leading slugger, holding down the clean-up spot in the batting order. Wayne Long rounded out the jacket first nine at left field. Sophomore Harry Lenhart was Coach Adamsi chief relief hurler, and turned in some sterling performances. Simon Martinez was Coltonts leading pitcher, as well as one of the best chuckers in the valley. Early-season records show Yellowjacket victories over Redlands, Beaument, San Ber- nardino, and Pomona by comfortable margins. The Jacket nine trounced Bonita 8-4 enab- ling the local squad to enter the Southern California play-offs. Standing: I. Roberts R. Vasquez Coach R. Adams Seated: K. Crabtree , J. Cook S. Martinez R. 601M. W.Thurlo. K. Hill. . M1 lacketn Standing: c I LII Hon 1 . lb R A a Squad. L. Brower Plan I. Donnelly WWI; L. Gardner j . Bfll . Whllesq Seated: Bill Col 1. Greenwood lo; a l WI J. Hashe Shun H. Hashe V V - V 0-year 3. Henderson ' .- l' , ' 7 , v ' , ' - , ' ' - wax , , . e H1 Second Gould, J. Otero, B. Harms, E. Webb, G. Archibald, W. Short, 6. Gregory, M. Burrow, S. Lash, G. Oliver, B. Young, D. Baldwln, R. W. Thurlo, H. Williams, D. Anstine. Sitting: C. Payne, B. Cardiff. M. Leonard, A. Webb, P. McEwan, G. Schlangen, B. Peckham, K. Hill. NAVIGATORS After beginning the season with losses to a strong Redlands squad, the Colton Yellow- iacket netters showed their true winning form in later tilts. Led by Marion Leppard, four-year Ietter-winner, captain, and first singles man, the Colton team, although the league season was abandoned, proved an outstanding sports squad. Playing in the second singles spot, Kenneth Hill, Coltonis only Iett-handed netter, is a three-vear Ietterman. . . . Bruce Cardiff and Harold Williams held down thlrd and fourth Singles respectively, while several boys played in the fifth singles spot. . . . Bill Peckham, one of Coach Payneis smoothest players, teamed wuth BIII Sharp to give Colton a strong first doubles team. Two tall, lanky men provided the second doubles team, George Schlangen, a two-year Ietterman, and Walter Martin. The Jackets ware hampered by the loss of Paul McEwan, a two-year Ietterman, who joined the Air Corps. . . . . Wayne Allen, a three-year Ietterman, underwent an appendlcms operation shortly before the season started, but rejoined the squad later and teamed with George Schlangen at second doubles. X. Wu. V: m p A u s .,m $2,742, . m L U F a , e w Ll . h. , H . .. . , . . J V . , . ; o , V . ,, y i, .. . , N 1 h .V, . H . . .. , . NQN NV 3: H . . : . ,. . , NNNNNNN s V , , V NNNNNN L a NNNNNNN H n a D. h s 1 In A S D.m M x i. g 1 .me L N .mk w .l. . Nix 5.x N uP m . M b . NNN f , u : m. n a H . . h. La .3 N Ll . r . A w. .. e . m - at i gm ; mi... .h b.0n..w. a e.tr : hym Tbc . , Wn m wd y Cd C BA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '43 CALIFORNIA PORTLAND CEMENT EU. Colfon, California in, w lib '- 55:3;355 ,: 1119 5 21!$5 , 'i r A. Stater Bros. Markets 493 North 8th Street Independently Owned and Operated Colton, California Marian Leppard-Miss Baffin gave me an A,, in Advanced Algebra. She asked us whal- two times twenty was, and I said fhirty-four. Mr. Payne Buf thaPs wrong two times twenty is forty. Leppard I know, but I was closer than anyone else. BARNUM 8' FLAGG CO. COMMERCIAL STATIONERS D E N T I S T PRINTING - BOOKBINDlNC Kenneth C. Jones, D.D.S. .- Phone 393-62 SCHOOL SUPPLIES Phone 2165 -- 104 Mt. Vernon Avenue San Bernardino, California San Bernardino COMPLI MENTS OF WW EULTUN DRY CLEANERS Corner 4th and H SAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA Phone 22 176 N. 8th Street Colton 263 E. Phone 8: HUB LUNG- Phone 303 REFRIGER; 298 E; Congratulations from Compliments of NEW COLTON THEATRE E. WILTON THOMAS, MD. 145 West I Street L. C. MYERS, Proprietor and Manager Office Ph. 70-J Colton, California Colton Res. Ph. 70-M Compliments to Class of '43 UNION 0 . STATION AUSTIN,S DRIVE-IN N. L. Christensen CAFE Congratulations to Class 0f 43 9th and W Streets Colton 263 E. W Street Colton Phone 882 AL AUSTIN, Proprietor Phone 291 MWWK; Compliments HUNTER? SWEET SHOP to the Class 0f 43 LUNCHES CANDIES ANDERSON HOTEL ICE CREAM w. WIGGIN, Mgr. Phone 303 227 No. 8th Cor. 8th and I St. Colton, California REFRIGERATION STOVES DISHES SILVERWARE Telephone 574 EULTUN FIXTURE UUMPANY CAFE AND STORE FIXTURES NEW AND USED EQUIPMENT BOUGHT, SOLD, EXCHANCED 298 East l Street Highway 99 Colton, California I1o71 COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF ,43 Your Success Through Victory Brita'nk Studio 01 Photography 162 North Eighth Street Colton, California Harber I heard a new joke the other day; have I told it to you? GQuId-Js it funny? Harber-Yes. BouId-Then you haven? told me. PIONEER REALTY co. INDIAN KNOLL DAIRY WALTER A. PFUNDER R. A- YAZELL, Mgr. REAL ESTATE R. R. No. 1, Box 312 INSURANCE Phone 87-11-R-1 128 East W Colton Colton California wwmwwll'Vh ' a V f, 6;? V WW W i ? X; Q 22110? W, x xszMNfANWW WW UM if? TAXI AND TRANSFER SERVICE v CITY TRANSFER C7 TAXI COMPANY 160 North Eighth St. Colton, California Day Phone 120 ' P. E. MANSFIELD, Owner Night Phone 199 I1081 ESTABLISHED 1883 b WHERE PRICE AND QUALITY ARE Compliments of WILLETS BEAUTY SALON Phone 1 62 MAME SWIGGUM 125 No. 8th DE ARMOND HARDWARE co. GENERAL HARDWARE - W. P. FULLER S PAINTS 146 North 8th Street AND VARNISHES Colton IN THE REACH OF ALL J OHN F. VONDEY Jewelry and Gem Shop A Registered JeweIer and Certified Gemologist to Serve You - Phone 241-21 -- 309 E Street - Katz Building San Bernardino, California MISSION DRUG STORE Colfon Telephone 80 California BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS TO THE CLASS OF 1943 COLTON COFFEE SHOP C. C. DAVIS - AND ALL THE STAFF - ROBERT KELLY t1101 BEST WISHES TO THE CRADUATINC CLASS Orange Belt Federal Savings ii Loan Assn. 210 North 8th Street Colton Phone 356 ROY PHILLIPS, HELMAN35 SERVICE STATION AND CAFE DEPARTMENT STORE Colton, California HEADQUARTERS FOR DIESEL FUEL HOLEPROOF HOSE LEE HATS BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES JARMAN and FORTUNE SHOES Phone 666 833 W. 8V Street 8th and 8J Streets Colton L M. KNOPSNYDER SMART 5' FINAL CO., Ltd. AND S. G F. FANCY FOODS ROBERT KNOPSNYDER TABLE QUEEN QUALITY FOODS' Phone 44-J 33 Phone 888 3 KK ,, t 7th and C' S reefs WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Congratulations to the Class of 343 SAFEWAY STORES 271 North 8th Street Colton C. Chinnici, Mgr. California IlllJ . ;;. .- ,3. ' F R E D o . L E w i 5 Established 1910 REAL ESTATE LOANS - INSURANCE Arcade Building Phone 145 Colton, California CLARENCE K. LAMB, O.D. C, F WHITMER OPTOMETRIST Save Your Vision Physician and Surgeon Phone 4S4-W Arcade Building, Colton ARCADE DRUG STORE A. W. MALONE WHERE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS ARE FILLED RIGHT Phone 302 IIIZJ COI Nor Plum: C! 'M. TO THE CLASS OF 1943 YOURS FOR VICTORY CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Colton, California Mr. Ahler-You drive nails like lightning. Bud Cross1Do you mean I'm fast? Mr. Ahler-No, you never hit twice in the same place. 1. c. PENNEY co. 120 North 8th Street Colton COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Northeast Cor. 4th and Arrowhead -- Phone 509 - A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION Over 1500 Store: Phones: Surgical 521-62; Office 381-41 SAN BERNARDINO, CALIF. Best Wishes COLTON CGU RI ER 1Members Associated Press1 COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 1 Publishers of 1 High School Pepper Bough Junior College Warwhoop 143 East I Street Colton J. J; ANDREWS Groceries and Fresh Meats Telephone 26 166 NORTH EIGHTH STREET Colton California Ina: STEMBRIDGE BROS. RANCH MARKET 2 Miles East of Colton on Highway 99 Walter Harpold SPORTING GOODS RACQUETS RESTRUNG Keys Made to Fit Any Lock 127 West RI Street n FOOSHEES WERE JUST GETTING STARTED when the uBoys in Blue were getting back home from Cuba Life was just getting started bac k to normal after the Spanish-American War when the original proprietors opened what is now the Fooshee Furniture Co. Here,s.a store that has gone through drouths, panics, booms, and wars. carrying along With one thought in mind: RTo conduct the kind of a store people want to do business with. 'll find us here ready to serve you. Today, tomorrow, or in days to come, you FOOSHEE FURN ITURE CO. 685 Third Street ,. H A R R Y t S ROLLER SKATING RINK M Mile South Orange Show Building Open Saturday and Sunday Afternoons and Evenings Ladies 30c Spectators Hc Gents 40c COLTON MOTOR PARTS 127 East RI Street Colton, California - Phone 392 - Bulova Watches, 282 N. Col ton Colton San Bernardino L. A. LINEGSON JEWELERS Keepsake Diamonds Watch and Jewelry Repairing 8th Street R O L L E R t S SUPER-STATION Roll Into Rollers Corner 9th G l Streets Colton California Hen CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS, OF 1943 CW B. B. NICHOLS, INC. PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Phone TRinity 1825 733 South Hope St. Los Angeles, California Mrs. Cumberland This essay on your dog is exactly the same as your broth- er s word for word. Donald Lansing Yes, iPs the same dog. Compliments of MAJESTIC BARBER SHOP COLTON ARTISTIC HAIR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CUTTING 8th and 1 Streets GLENN GLIDDEN, Prop. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 43 FOX RIVERSIDE DE ANZA GOLDEN STATE LIDO RIVERSIDE THEATRES Always the Finest in Screen Entertainment I1151 999A CONGRATULA May Your Coal TIONS CL be a PERMANENT VICTORY m of Life and Education ASS OF 1943 for Freedo BANK OF AMERICA NTCrSA S WAR STAMPS WAR BOND X THE RASMUSON CREDIT JEWELER WAVE Quality Jewelry 9Gifts That Lasf, Colton 153 No. 8th 60 SHOP BETTY WADE, Manager LENA CROWLEY, Operator 147 West W Street Phone 176 WISH GALLOWAY GROCERY Complete Food Market 4th 8 W Streets Phone 178 Colton, Caiifornia Rancho CT HC Phone 2 CONCRETE CONDU IT CO. and the CONCRETE ROCK 6' SAND PRESENT THER COMPUMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 943 899 S. La Cadena Ave. C0. Colton Look to Harris9 for uWhafs NeW' If it's NEW . . . and truly SMART . .; young folks have learned that HARRlS wiH have it FIRST! Thafs because 9 Harris' buying staff keeps a weather 6K9 K 071 every HFashion Front and rL'ISheSEiNeI New things here while they're still N - 3rd and E i116 17 Miss Hem Dem: Cub! E Colic Km Atwc m-vw-wwow? Z,?5.ru-gnmmw ...u.:,w . .V. . -V. w. Pa tronize Your Deming-Whatcha been doing? KennyoThaPs what I said. 4 .1. gm..--km.;MtW$L-:gwuw FOR BETTER SCHOOL LUNCHES COOPERATIVE EAT AT YOUR STUDENT STORE SCHOOL CAFETERIA ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS MRS. GOODWIN SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDY Manager Miss Huckabay-Do you Read Poe? Hector Hubbs-Oh, I read pretty good. CrabtreeoTaking part in a guessing game. Colleen-l thought you said you had a test in Physics. HNJ u; , 7- , , ;,n , g..-.;.....-..-m.,. Congratulations to the Graduating Class of '43 IDEAL CLEANERS First Class Work Guaranteed CANDY PALACE Monty Clyde W. Burton l E F 109 West I Street Colton MACAZ N 5 OUNTAIN SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDY HAMMOND LUMBER CO. ALL KINDS OF LUMBER Complete Line of Hardwares, Sash and Doors and Building Materials R. C. SIEH, Manager 7th and I Street Colton Telephone 123 COLTON FLOWER SHOP COLTON PHARMACY c. B. LOVELL, Prop. FLOWERS MAKE THE WORLD ETHICAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE MORE CHEERFUL Cor. 8th and IH Streets 154 West W Street Phone 126 Phone 67 Colton E. W. COSGROVE COLTON GIFT SHOP JEWELERS GIFTS NOVELTIES FINE WATCH REPAlRiNG GREETING CARDS s. P. WATCH INSPECTOR 179 North 8th Ph 4 I - 152 North 8th Street Colton one I x. wmww .. - V .vm . ., a F . ,1nuu-1'v n..v.:-..,u., ton m m m , M w m m A m ' mucunu-u-v Niumw-. twwun... 3......aw --. W...... .K , .,.-. W.---rran..y. '- u wnvfh'VH