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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1945 volume:

1 E WW WM wk m pm , W; . , x 0! ,nwizq xx y 5x I X ? 9wwk THE FIFTIETH CRADUATING CLASS OF COLTON UNION HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS 'THE JUBILEE EDITION OF THE CRIMSON AND GOLD YEARBOOK IN THE TOWN OF COL'TON DURING THE YEAR NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-FIVE IN THE . . V STATE OF CALIFORNIA. W$M f6 eruvdh k-K THIRTY-SIXTH EDITION gooA 0;? generations BOOK I 4 , : . THE GAY NINETIES SYMBOLIZED THE CHARM OF THE FACULTY, THE BLASE AIR 9 j; . OF THE SENIORS, AND THE FLIPPANCY OF THE UNDERCLASSMEN. . - BOOK u v; ; THE FIRST WORLD WAR PERIOD CHARACTERIZED THE EXUBERANCE OF THE '1 'jjfjf ENTERTAINMENT WORLD, AND THE STARK REALISM OF LIVING. I Rf f, BOOK m , ' W THE JAZZ AGE TYPIFIED THE VERVE OF CLUB ACTIVITIES AND 'THE RHYTHM OF ' r. ,5, SUCCESSFUL ORGANIZATIONS. BOOK IV THE SWING ERA EMPHASIZES THE DRIVE AND FORCE OF SPORTS, AND THE INI- TIATIVE AND IMPROVISATION FOUND IN RECREATION! K . . xx 3N xK W , V xx XZx XW w xwg $ $ f - kag xx XS ' Hi I 1895 GIDDY YUP, DOBBIN! R WERE OFF 'TO DELIVER CRANDMOTHER'S BUTTER. m W; Wm M M, wm-w l 1955550R Y TOOTS CAN T DR1VE YOU TO THE GROCERY STORE. NO GAS! g or C914 cgimeis Sake WE, THE SENIORS OF 1945, DEDICA'TE THIS JUBILEE EDITION OF THE CRIMSON AND C-OLD TO THE INTANC-IBLE QUALITIES, THE FORESICHT, THE PERSEVERANgg, AND THE INDEFATIGABLE EFFORTS OF THOSE MENAND WOMEN OF OUR GRAND- MOTHER? AND GRANDFATHERS GENERATION WHOSE AGGRESSIVE SPIRIT MADE POSSIBLE THE ESTABLISHMENT OF COLTON HIGH SCHOOL IN THE YEAR 1895 AD. THROUGH THE YEARS FROM DOBBIN TO HYDROMATIC THE SONGS WE HAVE USED FOR SUB-TITLES HAVE GIVEN HOPE, CAIETY, AND INSPIRATION TO THE PEOPLE. . . .THE CHARMING BELLE OF THE NINETIES RODE HOME FROM THE BALL IN A HACK, WITH STRAINS OF uWALTZ ME AROUND AGAIN, WILLIE WEAVING HEADY THOUGHTS OF ROMANCE AROUND HER. . . .DURINC THE FIRST WORLD WAR MOTHER HUMMED AAKEEP THE HOME FIRES BURNING, AND SISTER WENT TO BED COMFORTED BY AAA BABY'S PRAYER AT TWILIGHT . . .LATER, BROTHERAS SAXOPHONE MOANED FORTH WITH THE PLAINTIVE AAVACABOND LOVER, AND TORCH SINGERS CROONED THE ST. LOUIS BLUES . . . .501 WITH A SONG IN OUR HEARTS WE JOIN THE PARADE WITH YOU GOTTA ACCENTUATE THE POSITIVE OR SWINGING ON A STAR . am...A m A NE HAVE I TO THE THE BALL VEAVINC WORLD R WENT OTHER'S R. AND IN OUR tslTIVE X Qicgcle Quilt gar ngo KEYNOTED THE GAY NINETI'ES PACE AND ATMOSPHERE . . . . KALEIDO- SCOPIC OF THE AGE WERE STRAUSS WALTZES, LOUISA M. ALCOTT'S BOOKS, PARMA VIOLETS, LILLIAN RUSSELL, SARA BERNHARDT, RUD- YARD KIPLING, JOCKEY CLUB PERFUME, BACHELOR MAIDS, TRILBYS, HAT PINS, GIBSON GIRLS, MADAME BUTTERFLY, CHRISTY GIRL CAL- ENDARS, BARBER SHOP QUARTETTES, VICTOR HERBERT, SHINGLED ARCHITECTURAL MONSTROSI'TIES, CROVER CLEVELAND, MUFFS, SAN FRANCISCOS CHINA TOWN, JET TRIMMINCS, NICKELODEONS, JUDGE, HIGH POMPADOURS, THE RUBAIYAT, CAMEOS, LITTLE LORD FAUN- TLEROY, COXEY'S ARMY, ELBERT HUBBARD, FRINGE TOPPED SURREYS, OSTRICH PLUMES, AND A DESIRE TO DIP AND SAMPLE OF LIFE'S RICHEST. SOON THE CHUG CHUG OF THE TRAIN BROUGHT TOURIS'TS FROM THE EAST WHO SOUGHT ADVENTURE AND GREATER OPPORTUNITY IN COLTON. . . . THE LOCAL PAPER REPORTED IN 1900 THAT COLTON MIGHT TAKE THE PLACE OF LOS ANGELES AS A THRIVING METROPOLIS . . . . CINCHAMED HOUSEWIVES WITH MARKET BASKETS OVER THEIR ARMS, DID THEIR SHOP- PING ON J STREET, THE HEART OF THE CITY IN 1901....THE COLTON PHAR- MACY WAS A DISPENSER OF THE ICE CREAM SODA WHICH WAS THE RACE, AND THE BANANA SPLIT WAS FAST BECOMING THE PIECE DE RESISTANCE, WHEN GRANDMOTHER AND GRANDFATHER WERE TIRED OF BICYCLING THEY COULD CO DOWN TO THE- LIVERY STABLE, LOCATED WHERE THE ANDERSON HOTEL NOW IS, AND HIRE A SLEEK TROTTER OR A FASHIONABLE TURNOUT. . . .THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BOASTED A CAPITAL OF. $50,000 IN 1902. . . .THE BARBER SHOP QUARTETTE HELD FORTH -IN J. F. REEVESA TONSORIAL PARLOR LOCATED ON J STREET OPPOSITE THE PLAZA. . . .MRS. IDA SWARTZ WAS A DEALER IN FURNITURE, CARPETS, UNDERTAKINC- AND EMBALMING . . . . THE FASHIONABLE HOSTELRY WAS THE COL'TON HOTEL , OPERATED BY MRS. C. S. NORTON ON THE CORNER OF 9TH AND I STREETS ....IN 1904 FURNITURE, BEDDING, SHOES, OR MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WERE PURCHASED AT G. W. DE ARMONDAS . . . . COLTONITES CAUGHT THE EARLY MORNING TROLLEY TO ATTEND THE ALL-DAY PICNICS A'T URBITA SPRINGS, WHERE THE MERRY-GO-ROUND AND THE SETTING OF LAKE AND MOONLIGHT PROVIDED THE GLAMOUR AND ROMANCE FOR OUR GRAND- PARENTS. . . . E71 W43, yzOv , ., - WWWQV WWMJWW A School 9 90 n .w lo 6 S W t8 JA ,:r f v; I V f? .2; -wW ; f $3 M $3237! W a 'i ,9 jaw; .m L K , x . x x J K L p? , .1 7. u! 0 4 r x' 7, '; ; xvi; VV , mm 62 81'8 We XI? 3 FIRST TEACHERS MEETING-NOTE THE AVID ATTENTION. FACULTY AND STUDENTS HOB NOB AT THE JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM. FREDDIE CASTORENA AND ELEA- NOR GARCIA CLAMORIZING AT THE FIESTA. D. PRICE MISSES A POP UP-AS USUAL. COLTON UNION HIGH SCHOOL. ow m 1945 J? :0. in B X w x 59 JOWk5'z Qw r 3 We Where , ! mywww 729 X , L W , x wM w 1w , wamwxwxmwux xxxxxx A I: , a Q? y J, RWZ: , Ly, m Swami. ax x XXXXX XX x T X L HUHN ACK ACAI N LOOKS GOOD r PUT memes Tl 8 gay IS THERE SOMETHlNC. WRONG WITH THE MACHINE? IT B DOT HERT AND BILL SHARP ARCUE ABOUT OR TAKE THE PICTURE OUT! WHOOPS! .v:.. E O O L B D N A R E C N H E H T F O W L S E N O F. F U T S S U mlv R E S B '8 UP! TIME CHEMISTRY LITTLE MISS MUFFET BAKERS PLAN HOME EC. CAREERS, Q3004 Qne-gll JUST LOOKING ON SOLVINC THE AMERICAN PROBLEMS x4, rvay s. b: z , I W WMWM v, , e ,W. e ,1 s i ' W ' ncet 949 xx Vs WCZS Cl SCAOOI QOCU' COLTON'S BIC SIXeMEMBERS GEORGE HOLLINCER, LEON SNOW, D. H. McINTOSH, FRANCES CALLOWAY, J. J. H. SMITH. llTHA'T'S NO DREAM, but a long table piled high and weary from holding its burden of future budgets and financial reports. . . . In a properly lighted room on a calm quiet evening, Chairman George Castle takes his gavel with dignity, and raps lightly on the table. The secretary, Mrs. Frances Galloway, reads the lengthy minutes, and the meeting proceeds in its usual business-like manner. . . .Occasionally monetary matters are temporarily cast aside, while the gentlemen indulge in teasing their one feminine member, Mrs. Galloway, but its rumored shels pretty quick on the uptake. . . .Sitting in the corner with chair resting against the wall, arms akimbo behind his head, is Mr. Leon Snow, who weighs every subject careful ly before acting, but who is always eager to hear one of Dr. J. J. H. Smithls humorous stories. . . .Mr. McIntosh, with his hands deep in his pockets, and that well-known twinkle in his eyes, gives the others the lowdown on the Alma Mater, while Mr. George Hollinger sits quietly taking it all in. . . .This famous sextet struggles over the long hard drive which pulls us through tight spots, and spreads us evenly on thin spaces. s lng ' . I I 'l auCllonel2 bond lall' H Paiamas, l Betti E,, dance 12': lorall 5; c4 WW 5' go bY The 51'. that he W and me 01?. l, and will she! lllce l lSlLVER T appeared u: as Olive E other year : was like he gave of her' and understz ies. as weii a he would u sublects. H lady. Rem? icals are p: roof. Nov. Ma nl'lVlA MEl'I llle laWr' -i shill Czl :53 Yearexem; I goodlea' .. 1g 2d th iy, ke ile ay, ier 3n er th 25 f5 rd a .GDrincipal, llYOU'RE IN STYLE WHEN YOU'RE WEARING A SMILE and Mr. Mclntosh was right in there pitch- ing. . . .Cood ole Mac, who surprised us all with an auctioneering talent we never suspected during the bond rally, not to mention his bass discord to llPink Pajamas. Mac, who so gracefully broke the heel off Betty Brown's shoe at the Hi-Y, Hi-Tri Christmas dance; the chap who worked so hard to get diplomas for all our fellows before Uncle Sammy claimed them . . . .Yeah kids, itlll happen to you too. As the years go by the old guy kinda, grows on you. Youlll realize that he understands about the major catastrophes, and the deliriously happy events in our young lives, and will share them with us for the asking. ljice 91' illCipCll, llSlLVER THREADS AMONG THE COLD rapidly appeared upon the head of the first lady of C.U.H.S. as Olive E. Clark guided us adeptly through an- other year of learning. . . .We began to think she was like the cup that never runs dry. Every day she gave of her time and advice with the same patience and understanding to hundreds of bewildered quer- ies, as well as planning courses for each individual so he would wind up with sixteen credits in the right subjects. . . .But we had a lot of laughs with the lady. Remember the one about uClass, these chem- icals are powerful enough to blow us through the roof. Now, come up front, and follow me closely? ancj a gacultg lll'M A MEMBER OF THE MIDNIGHT CREWll was the lament of the faculty as they burned the swing shift oil correcting constitutional essays, and mid- year exams. . . .We like to believe they had a pretty good year, however, all in all. We learned a great deal about them, and in case you missed a few of the choice incidents, we're writing this so you will be in on everything. . . .Starting the year on a humorous note, Mr. Reid became our own Daniel Boone and blazed forty-lleven different trails to Bloomington. He confessed sheepishly that he just didnlt want his bus route to get monotonous. . . .Miss Pesqueira still has not lived down the revelation of her secret ambi- tion. Never you mind, Pesky, you can come up this summer and slide down the banisters to your li'l heart's content. . . .Numerous would-be actors be- gan to think Mr. Hawkinson found a sadistic thrill in not signing eligibility slips. E151 OLIVE E. CLARK WIZO worAecj togetlzer 1 a After seven weeks of rehearsing hLunatics at Largef the senior play, we began to shake suSPeC our heads for we feared poor Mrs. tTrevitt would begin to feel the effects of the atmosphere BeeSO . . . .Pop Ahlers little talks became as famous as President Roosevelfs fireside chats, and mue. almost as effective. . . .Hi-Tri hot-doggers and Girls, League food salesmen discovered that an immaculate kitchen and Miss Martin are as inseparable as bread and butter. . . .Many an eyebrow raised upon hearing Miss Simmons call out nonchalantly, hPractice the fan dance spaif Brook affef f today, girls? It turned out to be quite legitimate, however-come May Day. . . .Coach t . HO Sefton,s face was an Open book during football seasoneno offense, coach, we dontt mean U5 literally, but we had only to look at you to know just what you were thinking during the games. . . .Mr. Mummery and Mr. Newman left many a student open-mouthed in aston- a . ishment with their harmonized duet to the tune of Oh, Johnny! in assembly. We never 80mg Nowa.C it obV' RALPH ADAMS GEORGE w. AHLER CHRISTINA D. BEESON t EDITH BYRN HOPE FAHSHOLTZ ALICE M. HIGH HELEN s. B JOSEPHINE . 1 happily ancl earnestly suspected such talent from those two. . . .Every social event of the year brought out Mrs. Beeson, and awe-stricken cries of iiWhere did you get that hat?H. . . .Mrs. Borrego con- tinued to flutter her amazingly be-diamonded hands in accompaniment to her wails of de- Spair through another year of advising her iitavorite class. . . .The deep dark secret of Miss Brooks, first name was at last revealed. iTweren,t half bad-eitis just Veronia. . . .Even after four years the senior girls swoon over Mr. Adams, broad shoulders, and low voice. They just look at him, and get so tongue-tied they canit tell him why they were absent. . . .Mr. Nowacki relived his old fighting days with the fellows out in shOp. . . .Mrs. Fahsholtz made it obvious when she was not pieased with her mathematical geniuses by pretending she was going to throw something at them, but discretion became the better part of valour. HELEN S. BORREGO V. MARGUERITE BROOKS BEULAH BULLINGTON JOSEPHINE A. HOSICK BLOSSOM GEORGE ELNER MARTIN ' g K V, Z ,W k y' Q: , 3 - xx; THEE- mgmv-h .MM. 4W$W 2a ; ELIZABETH ROBINSON HELEN McINTOSH BROWNIE NOWACKI i ; HELEN l. MCDANIEL BRIAN REID VIRGINIA TREVITT -- anmmOK In hmh--. j Qm WT VIRGINIA ROBERTS GEORGE l. NEWMAN DAROLD J. t-IENRY ROBERT J. MUMMERY WALTER SEFTON VICINIA TAYLOR WILLIAM HAWKINSON MILDRED FINNERTY GRACE M. DOYLE VERNA SIMMONS in tlzeir line olialutg. With a passion for horseback riding and a love for the desert sunsets and the wide open spaces, Miss Finnerty suffered slightly from claustrophobia when she first settled among our citrus groves. . . .Miss Doyle's astounding wardrobe and Southern accent made a much deeper impression on U. S. History classes than her theory on Nationalism. . . .We discovered that finger shaking Miss Highs bark was worse than her bite. It's just a front, kids, she's soft as putty. . . .Mrs. Hosick tried, vainly, perhaps, to prove to her worldly- wise seniors that ShakeSpeare knew something about romance and stuff, too. . . .A steadying link in the chain throughout the year was Mrs. McIntosh, always cool as a cucumber in soothing pastels. . . .Mr. Henry looked so repentant during his portrayal of the crooked judge in the crime prevention assembly we began to wonderebut we prefer to believe he was just self-conscious about his stage debut. . . .Miss Roberts raced her roommates home night after night to get the first peek into the mail box. . . .Mrs. Ceorgeis little funny faces and perpetual tidgetings with her rings became as much a part of American problems as her renowned blitz quiz. . . .We soon tabbed Miss Robinson HEfficient Betsyii after weid seen her in action on the annual ads. . . .Mrs, McDaniel grew so adept at applying leg make-up that we pleaded for a regular course in the subject. . . .We were sorry to learn that this year was Mrs. Byrn's swan song. Here's hoping she will enjoy her retirement as much as we enjoyed having her teach. . . .Biggest event of the year for Nurse Taylor was vaccination day. At last she could practice some of that stuff about fainting and shock. l191 ......me .;.'.a..u..as .14 . .... J h tired looking chap sitting down is Barry W. Koch, ' Class prexy, Hanked by cabinet members J. enwood, J. Graham, D. Matthews. and J. Alien. Q T P t Q$o MUJWLXJw; W 59ny ' XWW Seniors JJTHE SWEETEST STORY EVER TOLD, nostalgic of our four years spent in C.U.H.S.! Remember the plays, the cozy corners, hosts of happy moments, the glances, and the bewildered, frightened, anticipatory, naive. but interesting faces as we entered high school away back in 1941?. . . .We razzle- dazzled the mighty sophies out of victory at the annual football rally, but were sulphur- ous when they did not abide by the rules to remain quiet in assembly. There was not a frosh who did not know the school song. thanks to song leader, breezy Atvin Thrall, who so laboriously drilled us. . . .The first adventure in wackiness was when BiH Greer, Ellno Barnes, David Wood, and August MetZ In traditional style polished the fountain. Bill was surprised when all the other fellows' pictures were in the annual and his was not ... .Bill was behind the fountain. ALVAREZ, BOB ANDERSON, JOE ANSTINE, DICK APARICIO, TONI ABERNATHIE, GORDON ALLEN, JEAN BRADLEY, FANNIE MAY BRASCIA, CELIA BRICKEY, CHERRY BROWER, LES BENSON, JEANETTE BIRSE, HERBERT BROWN, BETTY R. BROWN, DONNA BROWN, EDITH BROWN, MABLE LEE BROWN, MILAN BRUCE, FRANCES DOLEZAL, MARY EDNA DUKE, ROSE MARIE DAHLIN, BILL DAWSON, JEANNE CHERRY, JOHN CONNALLY, EUCENIA CRANE, DELBERT E. Seniors BARTH, ESTELINE BROWN, BARBARA CASTRO, TONY , nmvt..- .0 2 GARCIA, ELEANOR AN oRM Y, N owA CALL ED lNIFR z, W FRAN MARY ERO! FERR LTIS LOU'SE FE , TH, C sWOR FARN 0E AR, J ESCOB N DRA' N, A DERSO GUTHMILLER. LORRA . ER BILL HOWELLJOAN cRE s NORMAN ARD SH'RLEY UGON,MARIE E . O ' HOUS H LOIS ILL DT, E B ENFEL LE. HEYD DEAN Nwooo, JoHN ETTER, VIRcIL CREE LEDB HY IE LOYD OROT ARJOR Es, L RT, D , M N cRAV leT HE Y KosTER RAHAM, JEA HAYDEN, KE KocH BARR G , l LES HY 1 NA cHAR oRoT MYR GHY, c Y D LE5, , AU NvE . :3 LL TERRY H R HENRY KI BILL .NES! I221 AY, N0RMAN lLL ngRLEY GARCIA, ELEANOR CUTHMILLER, LORRAINE HOWELL, JOAN LIGON, MARIE GARDNER, LEONARD HARDWICK, BETTY HUDDLESTON, BETTY LILLICH, BILL learned, Don Hubbs, class prexy, was ill shortly after school started, so fast-talking Ellno Barnes took over in Don's absence. Dorothy Hert, program chairman; Mildretta Shelton, secretary, and Betty Brown, treasurer, were elected to lead the frosh through their first hurdle of the four years. . . .Miss Margaret Coodchild, our class advisor, passed away in 1941, but Mrs. Helen Borrego took over her supervising duties, and has been valiantly struggling with us ever since. . . .Mr. Mummery's third period algebra class re- members how they were blamed for throwing erasers into the lights, while all the time it was the second period geometry class . . . .Defeat at the football rally bowed our heads at the beginning of our sophomore year. . . .Fred Strahm, Bob Alvarez, June May, Marie Ligon, and Henry Kaiser as class officers led the group through the sophomore hazard. . . .Most of us took biology that year and stayed up all night to see who could have the fattest. notebook. . . .Henry Kaiser excelled in the notebook phase of the science, while Barry Koch had already set his cap and showed unmistakable signs of being quite the Casanova. . . .We lost Coach Ed Carrey to the Navy but were enriched by the addition of Terry Harrell, Jean Allen, Barry Fuller, David Phillips, Cherry Brickey, Shirley Buckner, and Bill Sharp in 1942. . . .Mr. Edward Bragg had become Cherry Brickeyls as well as every other girls idol. . . .Study hall students long remember how Mr. John Law- rence looked when he slipped, and abruptly sat on the newly waxed floor. . . .June May, Estelene Barth, Juanita Ough, Marjorie Kos- ter, and Betty Brown started their first year of majoretting while they were sophies. . . .Bob Alvarez, Joe Donnely, Bill Macias, John Cherry, Bill Sharp, Harry Lenhardt, Rudy Alba, Les Brower, Leon- ard Gardner, and Ramon Vasquez made a potent phalanx in ath- letics. . . .Excitement, enthusiasm, and gaiety keynoted a sizzling junior year of wealth and variety. Many of us used all of our energy in a fast tempo as members of the Pepper Bough, and learned to know Miss Clark and Mr. McIntosh. . . .Gay times, as well as gaining further experience in journalism, were ours during Youth Week when the job of editing the Courier fell on our shoulders. . . .That was the first year we could really prove that our class had actors. 11Ladies of the Jury,1 was presented on the night shift with Elaine May and Bill Sharp starring. . . .Funds for the class treasury were greatly increased when the PTA. Spon- sored the Country Fair and the jaunty juniors set up their kissing booth. . . .Thirteen daring junior co-eds beat the seniors to the draw and had a little ditch day all their own. 1231 tlze Golton way After five hours of making cherry blossoms seniors showed signs of mental slippage; Terry Harrell faced the same situation when she tried to secure a band and program for the junior-senior prem . . . .After many hours of making crepe paper streamers, hanging Chinese lanterns, and erecting a wishing well, one of the chi- chiest proms sent the seniors out with a glamorous afterglow. . . . Argumentative John Cherry led Vice-President Barry Koch, Secre- tary Cherry Brickey, Treasurer Fanny May Bradley, and Program Chairman Terry. Harrell through a maze of merry situations. . . . Henry Kaiser, Pat Parmer, Mondola Sherrill, Sally Reyman, Fannv May Bradley, and Betty Brown were elated to find that their A and B reputations waltzed them into the junior guards of honor at graduation. . . .Now, four years later, with Barry iiCuddles Koch, prexy, Johnny Greenwood, Jean Allen, Jean Graham. and Don Matthews composing a high voltagecabinet, we take off for limitless horizons. . . .Humbly, the new juniors admitted abso- lute defeat at our hands at the exciting and breathtaking football rally in September, 1944. . . .War production made it almost im- possible for us to obtain class rings, but we ordered them and hoped to wear them for our brilliant finale, graduation. . . .Treas- urer Jean Allen lived in constant fear that her money wouldnit check out with aer figures. Jean nobly resisted the Machiavel- ilan temptation proffered by Vice-President Johnny Greenwood, her inseparable companion. . . .Do you remember how we fever- ishly scraped our empty purses and pockets searching for that last dime or quarter that would outbid the determined juniors for the stamp-bedecked tank at the bond assembly? Johnny Creenwood's hands, already full, welcomed the treasured bits of silver, while anticipatory Jerry Silvers ran up and down in front of the senior section soliciting money. . . .loining the mock nobility of our class, Penny Princess Cherry Brickey, Queen of May Dot Troy, King of Fools Norman Galloway, and Bob Alvarez, in a slightly exaggerated version of Carmen Miranda, reigned over the comi- cally arrayed crowd at the Senior Dress-up Valentine dance. . . . We felt the dreaded impact of war when Bill Macias, Bob Alvarez, Leland Allison, Don Carlson, David Brush, Rudy Aguilera, Tony Castro, Lloyd Graves, Gonzalo Puentes, and Tirso Serrano were called to colors. LUCKEY, BOB McPlKE, MARVIN NORTON, RONALD PIPPEN, HELEN MADSEN, NORMAN MEALEY, JOE NUNEZ, JESSE PODOWILTZ, BONN'E ' 88,71be NORMAN MARTINELL, MURIEL MARTINEZ, AMELIA MATTHEWS, DONALD MATUS, MARY MAY, ELAINE MAY, JUNE MARIE MCADAMS, VALDEAN xLEYY JOE METZ, AUGUST MILLER, SHIRLEY MONTROY, ROBERT NOEL, BERNICE NOEL, BEVERLY JEZ JESSE OLIVER, PATRICIA OUSLEY, BOB PARMER, PATRICIA PECKLES, JACQUILINE PHELPS, WILLIAM PHILLIPS, DAVID PINE, CHARLES i QWILTZ, BONNIE PROPPS, EUGENE PUENTES, GONZALES REYMAN, SALLY RODRIGUEZ, BERTHA RODRIGUEZ, PETRA RODRIGUEZ, VIRGINIA RUSSELL, SAM 1 ! l I I I I IEANCHEZ JUANA LILVERS JERRY MASBINDER, BARBARA YBARRA, CONSUELO SANCHEZ, JUANITA SNYDER, GLENN YOUNG, MAVIS SANCHEZ, RITA SPRACUE, DUNCAN YOUNC-QUIST, JOE SAUNDERS, EVELYN STANTON, PATRICIA S. VILLANUEVA, JESSIE YZACUEIRA, LUPE SERRANO, TIRSO SHARP, BILL SHERRILL, MONDO A STOLEBARCER, BEVERLY TOMATIS, ANDRE TROY,D0RTHEA WESTOVER, LUCILLE McCLENDON, MAROLYN WHITE, RICHARD WRIGHT, EVELYN M-I 5mm ABERNATH'E ABAFootba ALLEN IEA Malofettes Senior 05 1 AnnuaIl Footbal ASHB Coung ND DERSON. JC Sc hool Store Senior ICIBES FooIbaf TINE 0le ANAS BVIce-F TennBis Capta' APARIYCIO. T 0r Mexican YOUI Art Club Annual BARTH ESTELI Head Majors chrem Sqnior CI?! S BENSON. IEAh Hi-Tri PrOEI Usherette May Festival BIRSE. HERBER BRADLEY, FAN IunIor Class 5 Scholarship $3 Chemkfry Cl'u WHERE C Seniors won tlzese honors. ABERNATHIE, GORDON BRASCIA, CELIA Football Queen's Attendant ALLEN, JEAN Home Economic Club Maiorette Cirls League Senior Class Treasurer BRICKEY, CHERRY ALVAREZ, BOB A.S.B. Secretary Annual Hi-Tri Football Junior Class Treasurer A.S.B. Council BROWER, LES ANDERSON, JCE Baseball School Store Manager Football Captain Senior Class Play Quill and Scroll AnnuaI Football BROWN, BARBARA ANSTINE, DICK C.A.A. A S.B. Vice-President Library Club Tennis Captain Home Economic Club Hi-Y BROWN, BETTY R. APARICIO, TONI Cirls League Treasurer Mexican Youth Club Quill and Scroll Art Club Assistant Annual Editor Annual Hi-Tri BARTH, ESTELENE BROWN DONNA Head Majorctte Operetta chreth May Festival Senior Clzrs Plav Homo E'wmmic Club BENSON, JEANNETTE BROWN, EDITH Hi-Tri Program Chairman Art C'ub Usheretfe BRCWN, MABLE LEE May Festival C.A.A. BIRSE. HERBERT Art Club BRADLEY, FANNIE MAY Chemistry Club Secretary lunior Class S'ecretary BROWN, MILAN Scholarship Society Football Chem7stry Club Baseball Captain WHERE DID YOU GET THAT HAT? HAVING A JOLLY TIME BRUCE, FRANCES Art C'u'j Home Economic Cub Annu2I CASTRO, TONY CHERRY, JOHN Track Captain Junior Class President Lcttermen's Club CONNALLY, EUCENIA Usherette Cirls' League Secretary Hi-Tri CRANE, DELBERT E. Track Lettermen's Club DAHLIN, BILL DAWSON, JEANNE Gr's' League Program FARNSW'ORTH, GLORIA Hi-Tri Treasurer Quill and Scroll Assistant Annual Editor Usherctte FELTIS, LOUISE Annual Cirls' League Representative Pepper Bough FERRERO, MARY Hi-Tri Girls League FRANZ, WINIFRED CALLOWAY, NORMAN Hi-Y Vice President Lettermen's Club ASB Council GARCIA, ELEANOR GARDNER, LEONARD Chairman Lettermen's Club Hi-Tri Baseball BandM-School Musician Football DOLEZAL. MARY EDNA Cirls' League DUKE, ROSE MARIE Art Club Correspondent Football Queen May Festival ENDERSON, ADRIAN Hi-Y Chemistry Club Officer ESCOBAR, JOE GILES, MYRNA GRAHAM, JEAN Operetta . Annual-aSubscrip'rion Mgr. Senior Class Secretary GRAVES, LLOYD GREENWOOD, JOHN Senior Class Vice-Presidenf Lettermeer Club Junior ClaSS Play HLunatics at Large. No play cast going through some of their antics. not really, just part of the senior Lower vieweintorma Ity of plaids and Ievis at the senior dance. mwww I281 Senior accomplishments GREER, BILL A.S.B. President Football Hi-Y CUTHM ILLER, LORRAINE HARDWICK, BETTY Art Club A.S.B. Play HARRELL, TERRY Pepper BougheAnnual Hi-Tri Secretary Girls, League Representative HAUCHEY, CHARLES Choir HAYDEN, KERMIT Stage Crew Basketball HERT, DOROTHY AnnualePepper Bough Art Club Senior Class Play HEYDENFELDT, LOIS HOUSES, NORMAN Yell Leader A.S.B. Council HOARD, SHIRLEY Pepper Boughe-Quill and Scroll Operetta Junior Class Play HOWELL, JOAN Glee HUDDLESTON, BETTY Play Prompter May Festival Cirls' League JONES, BILL KAISER, HENRY Scholarship Society Pres. eFirst Semester A.S.B. Council Chemistry Club KINSEY, DOROTHY Senior Class Play Art Club Home Economic Club KOCH, BARRY Senior Class President Hi-Y AnnualePepper Bough KOSTER, MARJORIE Head Maiorette Scholarship Society Annual LEDBETTER, VIRGIL DEAN Hi-Y Chemistry Club Junior Class Play LEE, BILL LICON, MARIE Soph. Class Treasurer G.A.A. Secretary Annual Staff LILLICH, BILL Letterments Club A.S.B. Council Junior Class Play LUCKEY, BOB Pepper Bough Letterments Club MADSEN, NORMAN Stage Crew MARTI NELL, MUR l EL Choir Operetta Pepper Bough MARTINEZ, AMELIA Mexican Youth Club MATTHEWS, DONALD Football Hi-Y A.S.B. Play MATUS, MARY Girls' League Mexican Youth Club Vice- President MAY, ELAlNE Hi-Tri Vice-President Junior Class Play A.S.B. Play MAY, JUNE MARIE Girls' League President Majorette Assistant Annual Editor McADAMS, VALDEAN McPlKE, MARVIN MEALEY, JOE Choir Operetta Basketball METZ, AUGUST MILLER, SHIRLEY Tennis Pepper Bough May Festival MONTROY, ROBERT Hi-Y President Junior Class Play Senior Class Play NOEL, BERNICE Home Economic Club May Festival NOEL, BEVERLY History Club NORTON, RONALD Football Stage Crew Basketball NUNEZ, JESSE Mexican Youth Club Pres. Hi-Y Co-ordinating Council Home 560' May Fest'n PHELPS,th Lettermen Operetta A.S.B. Pla PHILLIP, DI PINE, CHAF Basketball Hi-Y Lettermen PIPPIN, HELJ G.A.A. Band PODOWILTZ. PROPPS, EUCE PUENTES, COf REYMAN, SAL Usherette Scholarship 5 Girls, League RODRIGUEZ. E Choir Operetta May Festival RODWGUEZ,P Home Econor RODRIGUEzt V Irls' League MayFauva ttendance h RU$ELLSAN1 SANCHE Drill TEQJUA Operetta exman Yam SANC e GABAEZ' RlTr Mexican Your gram Chair SAUND GAE; EVE 5cm. Annu31 Stere SERRANO' TIRR' SH H 2w -Club cil Play ,Club KMAN WURIEL MELIA xth Club DONALD K wth Club Vice. President Play ARIE President 1ual Editor -DEAN 'IN BERT 3y Jlay ic Club tLD l Club Pres. ounCil , fMJ OLIVER, PATRICIA Cirls' League Representative Drill Team May Festival OUSLEY, BOB Football A.V.A. Club PARMER, PATRICIA Crimson and Cold Editor Hi-Tri Senior Class Play PECKLES, JACQUELINE Head Usherette Home Economic Club May Festival PHELPS, WMJ ANDERSON Lettermean Club Operetta A.S.B. Play PHILLIP, DAVID PINE, CHARLES Basketball Hi-Y Lettermen's Club PIPPIN, HELEN G.A.A. Band PODOWILTZ, BONNIE PROPPS, EUGENE PUENTES, GONZALES REYMAN, SALLY Usherette SchoIarship Society Cirls' League Vice-President RODRIGUEZ, BERTHA Choir Operetta May Festival RODRIGUEZ, PETRA Home Economic Club RODRIGUEZ, VIRGINIA Curls' League May Festival Attendance Monitor RUSSELL, SAM SANCHEZ, JUANA Drill Team Operetta Mexican Youth Club SANCHEZ, RITA G.A.A. Mexican Youth Club Pro- gram Chairman SAUNDERS, EVELYN C.A.A. School Store Annual SERRANO, TIRSO SHARP, BILL A.S.B. Council Lettermen's Club Senior Class Play SHERRILL, MONDOLA Pepper Bough Editor C.A.A. Secretary Senior Class Play SILVERS, JERRY Yell Leader SNYDER, GLENN SPRACUE, DUNCAN Hi-Y A.V.A. Vice-President A.S.B. Play STANTON, PATRICIA S. Art Club Home Economic Club C.A.A. STOLEBARCER, BEVERLY Art Club Home Economic Club Annual-Photo Editor TOMATIS, ANDRE Scholarship Society President eSecond Semester Debate Chemistry Club TROY, DORTHEA Hi-Tri President May Queen Usherette VASB I NDER, BARBARA Annual Pepper Bough VILLANUEVA, JESSIE Mexican Youth Club Annual WESTOVER, LUCILLE G.A.A. Drill Team WHITE, RICHARD Band Junior Class Play Senior Class Play WRIGHT, EVELYN M. C.A.A. Drill Team Library Club YBARRA, CONSUELO Mexican Youth Club YOUNG, MAVIS Art Club Annual YOUNCQUIST, JOE Band Orchestra Band Manager YZACUEIRA, LUPE C.A.A. Historian Mexican Youth Club McCLENDON, MARILYN Cuddles Koch is not playing games with Prexy C-reer, but re- ceiving the defense stamp-covered tank the seniors bought in the Bond Drive. is You probably get the general idea+ enior Hi-Y merQSallo- th way, Greer, and Lillich do a heav dutide on .a ; oph Uta! JJJJW JJJJJJ J JJJIjJ JJJJYJ M ,m H. N M $th J: kl J JV JV JJJv J J19 JJX JJJ , u - w w A! J J L '. V J J IUJJ , J' 1 J ' J Jv .A W J T J J J N , V JJV U X . LJ NW? N N W J . JVJ Jl J J JHL JJJJJI j Jll J02 JJA ,IJ'JUM .N' 1 J W! ,x'x J IIIIJL J J IJ J J W V 'J J J jj', J y J I.19 HJJ J j'JLXJ '7 ,J x ij J, e, JV! , 414 J V x J J e' V I291 3;... X i; x Z, 7 -5 . x i 3 N . r 0,. ,, , Hoke 4- 562m: ,, IX lj X4gf V?ivrwr ,4 xmxyi'r ii, C o 9 x t 4' , -4 .-. ' 7QCXJQLW W ., jefdig if 434413: .43 ?;+.,.5Z Ivf'MQV-JLJ weft! ..34btz.34v.a.x! 2 MW 432004sz b ngu.-b ageataezaggaax ZQJJJZ; .41 J,.a,ngofaw W -ngnu, i l ' - . .. , No wonder Junior President Ronnie Duke sits beam- ing smugly with a cabinet composed of A. Houses, J. Carson, and V. Sharpe-Lucky fellow. gall? garners iiNEVER NO MORE never to be a junior again, but they will remember all the little things that made the year memorable. . . . Blond class president Ronnie Duke suavely managed the junior class, and by his dynamic presence kept Arlene Houses in the usually silent spot of second-in-command. Joyce Carson handled the plume and sealing wax, and Vivian Sharp vied with Mr. Leving- .4 ston for the dubious title of iiOle Money Bags . . . .Fond solilo- 4 4 quizing gilds the memory of the shadow assembly skit, the aroma of warm butter over Keiswettefs popcorn in the air at the Christ- mas hop. I301 cia pr Flo enc the poii Mis mac were Ausg people. Remember all the side-tickling laughter at the capricious Joyce Carsoh as Penelope, and Beverly Larson as the wisecracking granny in the gleeful junior chronicle, iiEvery Family Has Onel . . . . The impossible struggle of Winnie Sinclair and all the girls to collect the nickels for ice cream from the grasping hands at the football games, and the frantic last moment ordering of senior rings are daffily involved in the delight of their number three year. . . .Howard Bullington, Dor- othy Burgess, Ronnie Duke, Beverly Larson, John Ledbetter, Imogene Nichols, and Winifred Sin- clair took the professional attitude, averaged uAls and iiBls , and through this disarmingly simple process endeared themselves to the Scholarship Society. . . .With undeniable aptitude, Dee lngold, Floyd Smith, Ronnie Duke, Stanley Lash, Bob Cloherty, and Paul Kooistra sparkled on the glitter- encrusted football eleven, while quick change artists Cloherty and Kooistra trod their names onto the cinderpath. Ben Bob Hemphill, Hugh Hashe, Richard Longstreet, Kay Bollong and Jack DeVa'ult polished the hardwoods; and Stanley Lash and Bob Pinkley Wimbledoned their way in tennis. . . . Miss Alice M. High and Miss Grace Doyle, the long and the short of it, with a wonder of ingenuity, made the year a satisfying experience. Row l: H. Alexander, K. Bollong, C. Console, E. Cloud, B. Cloherty. Row 2: M. Christensen, P. Ambrose, R. Carrera, D. Burgess, H. Bullington, D. Baker. Row 3: V. Backus, M. Beltram, R. Beatty, S. Brown, D. Aguilera, L. Armenta. Row 4: J. Carson, M. Aranda, M. Armel, A. Alba, C. Alaniz, B. Coleman. I311 M. Dahlin, B. Hall, S. Gallup, J. DeVault, A. Contreras. Row 2: K. Collins, D. n. ahue 6. Fry, F. Cray. Row 3: S. Doty, J, Cullgr, J. Crocker, C. Crane, T. Hains- , r. Raw 4: V. Harding, A. can, P. Cavette, l. Flscher, c. COOper, M. Dale, Row 1: C. Farringto George, R. Duke, J. Don worth, R. Dias, G. Fleeno 2,, 2, 2, 222,, 2 ; ' , 2 2 ' 2 , M2222 2 ' 2 22,22 2 ny22W 222 , W 2 2 2 2 . 2,! 2222 222 75 2 722222 , 2 , 2 2 .2 2 22x 2 2 2 , . - . , , , 2 , 22,, , , x 22W 22 2 K 2 , 2 ., 2 , 2 2, 2 2 2,22 2,, ., ,, 2 646222 f V 2 2 2 L ' ' ' 2 2 M 2.2 22222222, 2722 22222 222, 2 2 2 ' ; v 2, 2.222222 2 W ,, 542222222? XXV W 2 x 22 X2 2 x 22 . 22 x ,2,x 2 2 22 ,, 2 2 2 , 712g M2 , , L, w . 22 , 3,7 2 2 2 122 ' , ' , , 2 . : , '1 , ' f 2 I 4 , - V , . 4 2 2 222, 7 222 W222? 22222222222 2, . . 2 , , 222 . 2.22 l L x 2 2 Row 1 '. P. R01 zada. 3. MM Power. C. 2 222$ ; 22 , , V2222 M ' . 2 ' 222222, , 222,2 22 W2 , , , 22 22 2222222222 A 2 2 W22 22 V2 2,, 2 W 222 1 22 2 f 2 2 22222, 4 0732222,, 222, ? 22 ,2 , 2 2 2 2 2 ' ' , 2 , 2 . 2, , 2 , , 22,9222 2 2 ' 2, 2 , . 222w22; 772 22M 2 2 2 ' . , , w ,2 2W2, 222 , 22 7222 2, 07W; 2 2 Row 1: C. Keiswetter, B. Holliday, P. Kooistra, D. lngold, S. Lash, B. Hemphill, J. Ledbetter, H. Hashe. Row 2: H. Hodson, B. Larson, D. Houchens, C. Kooistra, K. Johnson, R. Lay, J. Howard. Row 3: M. Hert, B. , lvey, P. Hendricks, S. Harrison, J. Kanstra, B. Lilley, M. Balcomb, R. Longstreet. Row 4: H. Lopez, E. Hyde. M. Huizar, R. Lee, A. Houses, W. Hernandez B. Key. Row 1 : P. Rogers, J. LOpez, W. Mackey, B. Paschke, D. Reid, L. Meyering, E. Robinson, J. Sanders. Row 2: T. Qge- ' . . . . zada, B. Mills, l. Nichols, L. Rawls, M. Oakes, R. Repp, B. Pinckley. Row 3: D. Ross, D. Martin, E. Romos, B. Power, C. McCobb, B. Meadows, M. Rhode. Row 4: S. Robles, E. Martinez, M. Lucero, F. Marion, W. Manley. Row 1 : K. Colopert B. Schhore, D. Adams, D. Wilhite, J. Weston, D. Johnson, D. Zimmerman, L. Spencer. Row 2: J. Vlles, W. Sinclair, A. Villa, J. Thorpe, L. Yates, R. Shelton, E. Stroshine, N. Dean. Row 3: D. Johnson, B. Witt, X.qun, P. Sears, V. Sharp, B. Shocklee, B. Young. Row 4: R. Whitfed, M. Stephens, M. Swanson, E. Viduarri, . Ite. I331 Names censored-ebut they did it publicly for the Junior Play, 'tEvery Family Has Ohet'eor two. ' J. D. must mean Jack Dealts band making syncopation at the Junior Christmas hop. The music was hote-the players were cool, and the scenery was cold. I341 TAKE YOUR GIRL TO THE BALL GAME xxxK W xx WW www 'mexv t! WW , Keiswetter tcenter-deadpant just realized he ate the decora- tions instead of edibles at the Chemistry dinner. Olive E. pen- sively looks into the same space used by Keiswetter. Junior girls. Rhode and Sears, turning on glamour in the fashion show. Ah meeWell, ifs BiHie Angels being brawny eincidentallyt he plays tennis. '..... '......U.. ,....51 Cabinet members J. Bell, D. Price, and M. Weatherby stand protectingly near Dave Swing, sophomore class president. Jke Sophomores were energetic. iiWE WERE TAUCHT TO WALK DEMURELY, and we know it. Being sophomores was new, and guaranteed painless, so when the sophies realized that they were free at last from the hateful shelf, they took advantage of it. . . .First, they attached tall, weII-noted David Swing to the office of president, and saw to it that Dick Price succumbed to being vice- president. Dark-haired, demure Melba Weatherby was their secretarial choice, and Mary Jane Bell was elected to hoard the class moola. . . .As soon as they gained Step II, they mothballed a lot of frosh memories along with the records of freshman day, the Latin Club initiation, the P.T.A. Carnival when the booth had too much business, and when the grease from the pop corn thingamajig ran all over the floor. . . .After they stepped into their own, Bob Barrows, Mary Jane Bell, Robert Chesworth, Sally Foran, Loretta Grim, Helen Kaiser, Herman Koster, C-uy Kraft, Bill McC-rath, John Owen, Barbara Struckman, Marjorie Wobser, and Emily Youngquist were welcomed with open arms into the Scholarship Society. . . .In the field of sports, David Swing, Freddie Castorena, Phil Kennedy, and Alfonso Carlos wrap- ped themselves in the glory of their basketball careers. Bill Wright and Ernie Hubbs threw their curves on the baseball diamond. Ted Mayer, John Donnelly, and Kenneth Streator rep- resented the sophies on the courts, boosting along their championship-minded tennis teams. I351 Row 1: B. Beeso: M. Bautista. Row 500, M. Bosoco, Row M. Carlo Ellridge, K. Crab Cannistral C. Ca was rom avid ice- 1ary hey Ilub ease wn. ser. ser. . In eW 2? ms! WX x K x xxxngQK ' ?M$ 4 x xxx NAQ; w ? 4 2? , Row 1: B. Beeson, J. Bryson, R. Brown, A. Ary, B. Barrows, T. Ailen. Row 2: E. Bangle, M. Burrow, D. Brunmier, J. Bailey, M. Bell, M. Bautista. Row 3: F. Bagwell, S. Brower, N. Blevins, J. Borao, V. Brascia, B. Abernathie. Row 4: R. Backus, N. Alvarez, B. Ander- son, M. Bosoco, G. Acosta, P. Boudin. .33 Ly Row 1: A. Carlos, J. Daley, K. Crawford, B. Dillard, J. Lea, R. Dollens. Row 2: J. Carreon, D. Leister, B. Chesworth, B. Coleman, M. Ellridge, K. Crabtree. Row 3: J. Cassette, E. Castorena, A. Clements, E. Cardiff, J. Donnelly, J. Espinosa. Row 4: M. Cloherty, A. Cannistra, C. CaseyLF. Evans, 5. Caflos, J. Entriken. Sophomores Kelly. Row 2: S. Foran, K. Cray, L, Grim, B. Hollingsworth, H. Kaiser, V. Greer, V. L. Gonzales, D. Hicks, S. Huddleston. Row 1: R. Harms, R. Juarez, S. Honeycutt, E. Hubbs, C. Kallas, R. Tyra, P. Kennedy. D, B Howe, J. Gonzales, D. Huckaba, J. Gifford, W. Fulton. Row 3: l. Hughes, C. FOle. Galvan, D. Huckeba, P. Cotcher. Row 4: C. Ferguson, E. Hilliard, 8. Keenan, J. Kelsey. 1W n, W , . Row 1: B. Mabee, G. Kraft, B. Kries, B. Mobley, B. Matthew, T. Mayer, D. Mack, C. Kruse. Row 2: A. McBride, H. Koster, B. Mc- Grath, R. McGurry, J. Owen, B. Oliver, R. Mejin, C. Maust. Row 3: M. Morrell, E. Massingale, L. Martin, W. McNeal, J. Norris, J. Miller. IRow 4: D. Middkton, C. Mashburn, P. May, D. Mellott, G. Park, B. Noles. SOPILOMOI'QS Row 1: D. Rearick, R. Smith, F. Rovolo, M. Saltz, L. Scherer, K. Streater, B. Romanski, D. Price. Row 2: C. Simmons, D. Scott, M, Smith, A. Savant, F. Oxley, J. Powell. Row 3: L. Ramo, A. Smith, J. Pine, P. Reese, S. Ruiz, G. Stepp, M. Sanders, B. Struckman. Row 4: F. Peeden, V. Schermorhorn, N. Pinserf A. Reese, I. Sanchez, L. Saldana, E. Flores. Rowl : B. Davis, C. Escobar, E. Todorovich, D. Swing, I. Walk, B. Treas, B. Williams, B. Wright. Row 2: K. Donaldson, l. Villalobos, .. C. Wasson, B. Trimble, R. Westover, E. Upshaw, H. Cancino, D. Mathews, Row 3: B. Potter, R. Swartz, D. Torres, A. Wilson, B. Valizan, C. Parmenter, M. Ortega, M. Weatherby. Row 4: W. Thrasher, W. Wilson, M. Wobser, C. Lerigef, D. Terry, 6. Flowers, P. Galloway. ZyWWWWWWWWWWWZ WW X WWWWWW W ,k, W WW Row 1: J. Deal, D. Espinosa, J4 Moor, T. Gomez, M. Mercado, L. Carboni, L. Wilson, D. Gregor. Row 2: K. George, P. Flores, V. Woodall, C. Rosan, T. Entriken, M. Sipes, A. Cingrass. Row 3: E. Zegar, E. Gordon, C. Suchil, G. Lea, W. Mangus, J. Wright, C. Atkins. Row 4: M. Ybarra, H. Zarate, E. Zimmerman, E. Youngquist, J. Cumiskey, D. Starkweather. SOPILOITLOIQS R. Doolin, L. Baker, 0. Johnston, L. W. Scott, M. Allen, W. Kinser. WALTZ ME AROUND AGAIN, WILLIE Sophomore activities Nyeah, nyeah, said the rat, 'you carft catch mef, but D. Henry's biologists did. Ball poised! Basket awaits! Shoot! Kennedy made it again. J. Deal, band and terpsichore artist, burns the floor in a hot tap routine. K, Streater 9.5 1 Sophomores Ferd Introducing AN Annie arms 3' teS ch me. but D. K. Streater swings at the pelota with all his brawn. wade it again. Sophomores lord it over the frosh. Bow down, freshman! 3 floor in a hot Introducing Annie. They call her Annie because she hasn't HAnnie arms or legs. hTWAS I N SEPTEMBER C9718 gareslzmen ttl'M LAUGHING was the frosh motto, as they wandered amiably through their first be- wildering year in high school. Not so bewilder- ing, however, was the clear-sighted leadership of the freshman class president, Dale Jones, whose widespread grin distinguished him from his contemporaries. . . .Lending their services also were: Marie Blair, vice-president; Mary Lee Carney, secretary; and Delpha Raymus, treasurer. . . .How we giggled when Carol Case fell down the auditorium stairs, and whispered ii Isn,t she sweet? when diminutive Jeanette Pinkley sang ul Dream of You in the amateur assembly. . . .Watteau-like Elsie Jean Koch added her delicate SOprano in both the amateur and Girls' League assemblies, ac- companied by Jeanne Dawson. . . .How we oitied the little ones as they suffered the humiliation of freshman day, but with a gleam in our eyes we remembered our own high school infancy, and added another book to the already staggering load. . . .Frosh representa- tive of the council was jovial Billy Duke. . . . Beaming across the counter at the school store were Jeanette Pinkley, Betty McAdams, Betty McDanel, Loretta Miller, Mary Ellen Klein, Irene Thomas, Walter Paslay, and Orpha Put- ney. . . .Diane Iohnson and Jolene Marak Dale Jones, frosh prexy thugging himselfi gives en- Served well as Cirlst League representatives. couragement to his blissful trio of aides, M. Blaire, M. and Miss Virginia Roberts shed her guiding L' camey' and D' Ramos' light along the way as class advisor. Row 1: L. Aparicio, D. Beltran, E. Benson, T. Benson, B. Anstine, l. Burchan, S. Batchman, MfBlair. Row 2: C. Case, R. Carreon, B. Briley, Ci Araiza, B. Bangle, S. Coffer, R. Cannistra. Row 3: C. Beltran, P. Coats, P. Alanis, B. Alvarez T. Anderson V. Blanchard, D. Colunga. Row 4: D. Brown, J. Adams, 5. Alvarado, C. Ballew, T. Archibald, B. Berumen, E. Bruce. , , I421 Stairs' a Non diminuticgj m Of YOU in YCaU-like Elsie iprano in both ssemblies. ac- . . .How We suffered the f :Virh a gleam Ur own high 5r book To the h representa- Hy Duke.... 0 school store Adams, Betty Ellen Klein, :d Orpha Puf- Dlene Marak Dresentafives. 1 her guiding or. were Aewilalerecl Row 1: J. Wisley, J. Sove, J. Bill, D. Barnes, C. Lovelace, A. Evens, L. Oxley. Row 2: L. Troydon, R. Botts, J. Shafer, C. Ambrose, W. Sillick, R. Anderson, W. Liese, D. Beaumont. Row 3: J. Jasulo, J. Hoffman, P. Hunter, J. Ruvolo, D. Crawford, F. Harrison, A. Luna. U Row 1: D. Easton, D. Cutler, F. Della Rosa, D. Garrett, B. Duke, R. Espinosa, A. Gates. Row 2: A. Garcia, L. Dixon, L. Cutler, B. Dolezal, A. Gardner, N. Fraizier, S. Eager. Row 3: J. Gallup, A. Creed, M. Desart, B. Fargo, D. Crouch, A. Dolezal, E. Daggett, M. Flatley, B. Callardo. Row 4: T. Garcia, B. Cook, H. Coredero, B. Delgade, M: Desart, R. Foran, P. Florez, S. Davila. Row 1: J. George, P. Hernandez, L. Hawkins, R. Gibbs, D. Hunter, J. Hicks. Row 2: C. Guillen, L. Gould, R. Herrera, D. Herrick, D. Cingras, B. Hollinger. Row 3: L. Cray, N. Hicks, R. Harrell, C. Hartzler, D. Hainsworth, S. Hernandez, L. Howard. Row 4: M. Hicks, L. Harness, C. Homer, H. Gonzales, L. Gonzales, 5. Hernandez, E, Harvey, Nww . McLarty, D. Jones, Row 2: M. chm, K, johnson, E. Koch. or. D Mancha, T. Powell, B, McDancl, M3 MCAdamg, R. LOrra E ; Row 1: J. Lash, D. Kieswetter, C. Knox, B. Kilgo, R. Kronmill ams, R3 McMams, CV McManIs, J. Kcrshaw. ', 3 ' hnson A3 Jones, J. Karns, . Marak, J. Lopez, E. Martinez. Row 3. P. Jo , LaShby.lRow 4: J. Johnson, J. Larson, C. McVIker, H. McQueen, B. MCAd gjysltmen Row 1: P. Snavely, B. Button, R. Unger, M. Sutton, D. Williams, J, Valdez, S. WiIls3 Row 2: C. Sosa, B. Spins. J3 Valdivia. B. Tea- teas, J. Williams, L. Worthington, W. Westfall. Row 3: A. Taylor, M. Whitney, R. Steinhoff, S. Vasquez, 1. Thomas, D. Webb. B, Tackley. Row 4: G. White, L. Whitted, C. Vargas, F. Steward, J. Vaughan, E. Valenzuela, E. Wise. Row 1: R. May, M. Oliva, R. Avila, J3 Calderilla, M. Contreras. Row 2: E. Parmenter, L. Hunt, L3 Hogue, J3 MIHCF, M. Contreras, B, Schmidt, R. Fesmire. Row 3: N. Aurora, P. Noble, A. Sprague, N. Berch, J. Krause, P. Bears, M3 Schmitz, M ka Row 1: M. Murphy, J. Paschke, N. Norton, N. Norton, C. Newcombe, L. Lee. Row 2: R. Miles, E. Mashburn, R. Medina, C. Miller, R. Nickles, N. Perce, M. Olson. Row 3: M. Pate, R. Webb, B. Norton, R. Medina, F. Negrete, J. Plamer, M. Agapito. Row 4: L. Martinez, L. Miller, C. Mayfield, J Pinckley, P. Morton, W. Paslay, J. Meyering. N?K Row 1: D. Pitts, N. Sellman, J. Sauceda, J. Pozar, J. Smith, L. Juillen, M. Schaffer, H. Schemensky, B. Elton. Row 2: B. Quesada, R. Robles, F. Randolph, D. Contreras, A. Riggins, R. Zimmerman, O. Putney. Row 3: B. Shocklee, C. Chavez, R. Sanchez, J. Powell, B. Saunders, B. Preece, C. Zimmerman. Row 4: B. Pitts, E. Rivas, A. Ramirez, L. Reyes, R. Ramos, E. Schermerhorn, H. Pollen. C??QSAMQII C. Sturgis, P. Payne, P. Poulter, D. Johnson, M. L. Carney, M. Oakes. m M xw . 2 , t u; E M h 022 I 2 W 1 Q2 f a 2 MW H A 214M 224 27 , , 2 x Q I N YOUR YARD T TO PLAY 2222M V V . 45,2262 2,, f 2g 2?? 29 2 2 g , ,, Aw , 2T WAN DON ISIon, 61108129 ,, 2Z2 V2 2 n, Gargantua and Mr. Hyde are dwarfed beside a e weird creatures are not objects of scorn and der 2 but the freshman art students on dress-up day. C $eslzmen The Frankenste Remember the disgrace of having to perch on the roost nine months of the freshman year in assembly? Ciggling and gory looking underclassmen carry the weight of the sophomores' burdens. l XV, -. w W W UXXM $4 . W W , I v Vi WW1; ,1: , 1:975 ,V round School A V: i WWW xi W ?VV x W . em- V II w slip until you regse . I 5 1 One yebi'Jing a legitimate ex . WW . her to g W$ 3W , , W MISS C'ark,3 L WWWWJW W . . es on, buf ent fix- I Tim: lggdvice is a perman 4 y 7 ' I help u W V W xW W I i 22?? $5;ng ' i x g ture- k 0 , A ' 1 ,- , thin ?Qfg? uch English do egzny ex $ xi HOW'Ilmlearn with J. m the.y- p , m : offlcno. . I ' m. t It aga ' teges a d's pro Mr. Rel ' ' hed product. ko, a flnls Presto qwc y znyy W KW W . Mi? WW; V C3001 WINCH? A V. evenings back waltzes.The C, for the curtain in their mm: the thrill 0+ :5 amidst a blare lag in Has'm 3Wayga SOng W atmosphere. W . 3if-raisin 'nTriqu and t m fawn s3 j . . lg. .. A , V, L; ,1 V re v ..A. . Q00 wo IX ' W rt , We, x iiLlNCER A WHILE and listen. Softly drifting down the years came the memory of those gay, heady evenings back in the nineties when the air was saturated with heliotrope perfume and lilting Strauss waltzes. The charming Gibson girl smiled flirtatiously at her handsome escort, and they waited impatiently for the curtain to rise on a Victor Herbert Operetta, or the latest vaudeville act. . . .Ever with a melody in their hearts and a lyric on their lips, the people were amazed to see the startlingly new fashions and the thrill of that first silent movie. . . .Then-i9i7 ! Johnny went marching off with his rifle and helmet amidst a blare of bugles and blaze of drums. Blissful romance was cast aside for HYouire a Grand Old Flag in flashy bold letters by George M. Cohan. . . .Even through the days of depression, there was always a song and the remembrance of a delightful comedy. . . .Tonight, excitement again lingers in the atmOSphere. We dance lightly to the tune of Harry James or live tensely the hilarious comedy and hair-raising murder portrayed by our own thespians. . . .Escapists at heart, we shall always seek the intrigue and the music of the entertainment world. V. , . . . w. ,.. a we. 2w X, . wuzzugwnzw V V 27 . . gr 3.7 $00k 07w0- World War 1 Qerioal THEY PATIENTLY WAITED YEARS FOR THIS DAY, AND NOW LOOK AT EM FLOWERS ARENT HARD TO GET, BUT THERE IS A SHORTACE OF SKIRTS STYLES WILL CHANCE WITH THE WEATHER: M. YOUNG AND P. MAY ARE WEATHER-CHANCERS ZOOT BRUTES AND SLICK CHICKS JUMPINC TO JlVE AND SWAYINC TO SWINC- CRAZY HATS ARE IN STYLE, BUT THE ART CLUB WENT THEM ONE BETTER $9810 in our hearts Soldiers of World War I and II seemed f RM x V w w mmpr Ax wmww y y y z z K?QJM w Va w xxx V 4w, , V Wm Xx . Wm a z, .mmmm V 1? Wwywm WW ? W QM 1. X eager to be pictured 9 with beauteous Sally Foran. MWW - QM W, W ,MM? llese W v, WM ; 274 ' A x RV; Wimm p xv ,z 324 X 2 M ?a g. $4,, In their very best prom duds B. Sharp and E. Connally, L. Rawls and D. Anstine, M. Rhode and B. Phelps, F. Smith and P. Hendricks find the answer in each others, eyes. these memories remain Lunatics D. Hert, D. Kinsey, and C. Pine doing odd things at odd moments. ofmaal muraler, uIt's murderi', breathed the horrified audience as out of the eerie night into the hushed tenseness of an insane asylum came the solemn hand of death! The web of strange circumstances seemed to be tightly woven, in the senior play iiLunatics at Largef' about this house and all the people within. Out of the storm came a fugitive from jus- tice, seeking a mysterious little biack box. Under the direction of Virginia Trevitt strange cries echoed from a hidden room as the Iunatics demanded the scalp of a lovely young girl. . . .Don Cutter, young playwright, was portrayed by Norman Houses, and his wife, Lucille, by Elaine May. . . .'The shadowy figure of Amos Burke was enacted by Bill Lillich . . . .A seemingly capable person was Mondola Sher- rill as Dr. Janet, but her ulterior motives came to light. Inmates were portrayed by Bill Sharp as Mr. Hyde, Dorothy Hert as Pricilla, Dorothy Kinsey as Lady McBeth, and Charles Pine as John Alden. . . . Dick Anstine as Greg Stevens. and his wife Clair Ste- vens, interpreted by Estelene Barth, had a deep secret to hide, as did society woman Mrs. Adair, played by Pat Parmer, and her definitely odd daughter, Elaine Adair, Eugenia Connally. ...Joe Anderson as In- spector Britt continually noted the clues in his little black book, and was aided in solving the crimes by Wing the soft-footed Chinese valet, depicted by Richard White. LUNATICS: B. Lillich, R. White, E. Connally, M. Sherriil, P. Parmer, N. Houses, E. May, J. Anderson, D. Anstine, E. Barth, B. Sharp. i , .. D, Burgw ace: . in rapt aifen: :' box. Under llle ge Cl'les eClmed S demanded the n Cuttert YOUng lan Houses, and ' t he Shado l ' by Bill Lillicl S MOndola Sher. hotives came to ' Sharp as Mr. rthy Kinseyas Ohn Alden... 5 wife ClairSte. ad a deep secret Kdair. playedb laughter, Elaine nderson as ln- lues in his little 5 the crimes by t, depicted byl D. Anstine, E. hilarious comealy What does every family have? The junior play pro- vocatively answered this query in the presentation of Every Family Has One . . . .Revolving around the incidents in the life of an average American family, the Reardons, portrayed by Beverly Paschke, Betty Meadows, Willard Chesworth, Beverly Larson, How- ard Bullington, Joyce Carson, and Dorothy Burgess, were led through a series of amazing events by the apparents whims and common sense of llCranny, enacted by Beverly Larson. . . .Complications were noticeable early in the production in the form of the Parkers, characterized by Jane Donahue and Melvin Dahlin, whose son, Sherwin, was to wed Marcia Reardon, enacted by Betty Meadows. . . .Adding a touch of spice was Todd Galloway, brush salesman and Marcials true love, portrayed by Ronnie Duke. . . D. Burgess does tricks to M. Dahlin while H. Bullington stares in rapt attention. a g V WW4 x .,,r , , W 7w yy ze e. , , MM w e W t , Wem' W M y a W WWW t WtWWWWWM WW W MW ; e e, e e W VVW - y We WWengmX 't - We x e fWgyy - -We e em e WW2; My x e t l WXW Lev , x' Id l W XV? 2 l I l l V l l l g t eif W 'x B. Meadows in a contortionist act while R. Duke leads the singing and J. Donahue and B. Paschke enjoy the situation. Lilly Reardon, distant relative and family outcast, depicted by Dorothy Burgess, brought romance into the life of the mystery book author, Howard Bulling- ton as Harry Reardon. . . .Poor Essie, the maid, en- acted by June Howard, led a bored life and would say things if people would only ask her, but of course, lno one asked herl. . . .ltems such as the terrible breakfast, Crannyls sense of humor, Harry Reardonls writings, Mr. Reardon, Willard Chesworthls passion for fixing things lpreferably automobilesl, the dev- ilish antics of Joyce Carson as little Penlope Reardon; and the peculiar Reardon ancestors provided an even- ing of crackpot entertainment, directed by Miss Mil- dred Finnerty, assisted by Imogene Nichols, student director. vtrrmm 1w 5 rem . v Ntmm i Mme. re ,Wyf W4 E. Barth and M. Koster add rhythm and routine to the day. Jerry Smith, Betty Howell, Jeanne Dawson, Joe Youngquist, Mary Jane Bell, Helen Pippen, Tony Gomez, and Joe Anderson beating it out. Angelic Bill Phelps. Sears sawing the Stradivari. The gals with their mouths open are: Marjory Dunniway, Betty Huddle- ston, Beverly Noel, and Dorothy Kinsey. Bill Pheips, Billie Lou lvey$ Jeanne Dawson, Charles Haughey, and Jean Graham don't always dress this way, they're in the glee club. inspiring melody, Music week! The first of its kind to be held at C.U.H.S.! Five whole days of melody by the choir and glee club, titillating music by the orchestra, and marital performances by the band, in addition to those curvaceous, prancing majorettes and flag swingers. . . . It was gay and wonderful. . . .Students gathered together on the front lawn the first day of the celebration to listen to a promenade concert by the band, directed by Miss V. Marguerite Brooks. .. The Girls Glee Club shone forth on Tuesday during the regular assembly hour when students were treated to a delightful one-act Operetta, when musi- cal nuances were added by the string section accom- paniment. . . .Wednesday, the student body glee- fully left their fourth period classes one half hour early to preview presentations from the choir. Num- bers ranged from sacred hymns to Classical pieceS . . . .With a grand flourish, music week concluded a Performance on the ad. lawn with flashy gestures Of .maiOFthes strutting, and tlagswingers gracefully tWIrIing their flags before the appreciative audience .. . . .Vive!eV. Marguerite. Music week was a gran Innovation. rollicking laughter, GAY, scintillated with gag lines and hit a fast moving comedy pace, said news boys as the Associated Stu- dent Body play hit an all time record. . . .Experienced thespian, Elaine May snagged the lead of the twenty year old girl whose boy friend, Don Matthewst was one of those unheard of Iove-shy creatures. The play had a surprise ending as Bobby, the boyfriend, be- came a second Charles Boyer. Dick Royster, whose nimbIe-fingered activities resulted in skullduggery, was played by crooner Bill Phelps. . . .Three flappers, Joanne Cumisky, Shirley Hoard, and Loretta Grim, constantly borrowed Gays wardrobe, and Annette Burns, the girl who was born with a fever, was en- acted by blond Bettyglynne Hardwick. Cumiskey, S. Hoard, B. Phelps. D. Matthews, E. May, M. Dahlin, M. Carney, E. Koch. ' .-; ': :e'wfa'af ' -1. r. :. r'ecmi t. e :':'estra,am' 5 : ssdiionfo 51 flag . . A , I, ' 5th 1 t . a , 1 . ; ' .. Aunt Betty and Uncle Jim, the .,A,.,,;,;; voi : er . '1 a v' i i strait-laced brother and sister .. ' ' I i ' ' , ' who grew alarmed about Gay's association with Mr. Royster, were portrayed by Mary Lee Car- ney and Melvin Dahlin. . . .Miss Grace Doyle, coach, combined talents with student directors C-uy Kraft and Elsie Koch, to sing a swan song to a glorious drama season. . - -i;v.::,; xncerf bi ?WWWW t W WWW, WW2 WWWWWXVWWWW; e WWW 'W ,WWWWWW z WWW W, W W W7 W W tee? e M, m N W t ww W W t t W W? t gee fWWW WWWWWWxW eWzWWWWW W WW WQWWWWWW WW h h WWWWWWJWW 'W m may clay frivolitg, I ttA PRETTY GIRL IS LIKE A MELODY, and oh, .50 many pretty girls! The lights are dimly lighted, the strains of a lovely melody begin, and swirling out from the darkness are the dancers. Bending and swaying, they are touched with light, now rose, now golden, now dim shadlotNed green . . . These are the May Day dancers. Their exqumte queen, Dor- thea Troy, with her lovely maids of waiting, Cecelia Brascia and Shirley Hoard, rules from her flower-bedecked float, de- lighting in the fantasy. ....Tango dancers swirl, Candy Stripe terpsichoreans bow - before her, the exotic girls of a Persian market pay her hom- WWW age . . . . Beaming from behind some camouflaged bush, Miss W ?Vv W x , e W w - t t ri ht thre .- ngg . Wx g : Verna Simmons, whose careful direction and down g I . ats w x t xmyy M t - . WWh fw : W molded wuth graceful stePSv beams again and profound y snghs. WW . t W WV 4N K eWt New 2W eW xx e x ewe? t W x t w w WIN . x MM WA x??? . W , a , , , WW W hm -x , W W e QWWW N L W f; x44 ; W 1W WW a 4 t WWWWWWWWWW, W ' MWWMWrmz W: 2- t ' WWWWWWH WW 7 W W, ,Vllw 5W a w te W t. ekxxx W L e t x , xxx WMW W SW WWW W W- A 6 W M? x W W W Meme N it t W N W x xxx wiWyW . W tixx X xx; xx , VAKWWJ :yzg, ' W ,W W t x x t , W ,x xx. , W K a 3W Xx W; eifWWWWxxx x W, wt; AWN hwy X Wuxx-t WWWWxx W x ,m X , 6 Xx waxxwmmx VWNW m V a X K y X ? $ , M Aw 6$W f -M ng V 4y a t mee t ax M ?? xx VA V ' , . , e 4 Little but mighty V. Marguerite Brooks and her music department officers: D. Matthews, J. Youngquist, B. Howe, and R. Carrera. Row 1: B. Howe, L. Worthington, L. Ho R. Bailey, A. Savant, D. Kinsey, S. McKenna, B. Snow. Row 2: J. Howell, L. Guthmiller, D. Burgess. J. Donahue, M. Armel, S. Doty, D. Troy, Row 3: N. Frazier, E. Brown, L. Hunt, T. P. Boudin, L. Baker, R. Dias. Row 4: B. Bangle, J. Adams, A. Gill, B. Speirs, N. Pinser, J. Sanchez, H. Lopez, E. Daggett, P. Bears, J. Pinckley N. Vaughan. x2 A9 velvet voices; ttFROM HERE TO SHANGHAV one could always observe the vociferous roar in the halls of C.U.H.S. Yes, people were always singing, hundreds of tortuous untrained voices merrily warbling the song of the day. . . .There was, how- evert one department in school that took in the more promising of these voices. The result? Well, we all heard the Clee Ciub songsters furnishing mu- sic tor assemblies, the Girls League Cer- emonial, and performances for the P.T.A. and City Council Christmas pro- gram. . . .Interest was high in the glee club with the largest enrollment in history; as Miss V. Marguerite Brooks said, hlt was good both in quantity and quality,'. . . .The first part of each class period was used as a voice class, and listening to recordings served as 'inter- mittent rests for voices between songs. All this brought to the puinc a better than ever Music Week. gue, D. Starkweather, D. Garrett, J. Williams, L. RawM K. Johnson, C. Alaniz, B. Huddleston, O. Putney, C. Acostat Medina, R. Steinhott, B. Valizan, O. Middleton, B. Noel! o 9;. E 3 I appearance ': .' bersevemt ' '2 . for the rcwsgr: '. professional 2' '2 : .0 : - andsangar Row 1: R. Repp. J. Mealey. Row 2' . A. Clements. t. Dans? ;' : HUN ': yucal strmgs, Exist; thVER THERE', Pat Sears and Arliss 3. Gingras tuning their violins, Shirley Jo N 3; Gallup screeching up and down the F' scale with her flute, Viola Backus blar- -M . 3'5 ; ing on a trombone, and Ramon Carrera trying to play a new song on his trum- - s-.-.l pet, makes pandemonium supreme as t iiBrooksieis orchestra warms up for action. . . .Suddenly above all the tur- .w 's 4;; moil two sharp raps of a baton against a W3 rostrum. . . .lnstantly all is quiet. Miss C-m V, Marguerite Brooks gives the signal :n ,,..As it by magic the room is filled Ki. with music that sets the pace for per- -:.--.-..5 formances at the various plays, the NJ. annual musical assembly, Commence- 'S'atndxh ment exercises, Baccalaureate, and the May Fete....The Choir, numbering twenty-tive members, made its initial appearance to the student body Decem- Row 1: J. Youngquist, E. Youngquist. Row 2; R. Kries, J. Owen, D. - ,- ., ber seventh in the Christmas Vespers Cingras, R. Carrera, V. Backus. Row 3: P. Coleman, B. Hollinger. Row 4: l NV M' for the townspeople, and performed T: Hartle, S. Cloud. ROWS. R. Backus, L. Baker. ROW 62 P. Sears, A. professionally at the Evening Musical, C-mgrass, J. Carreon lat planol. and sang at Baccalaureate. J:Row l: R. Repp, E. Todorovich, P. Kooistra, B. Phelps, J. Anderson, B. Oliver, L. Graves, B. Dillard, J. Mealey. Row 2: D. Brown, J. Viles, S. Brower, M. Cloherty, E. Barth, B. lvey, J. Graham, B. Young, A. Clements, J. Dawson, at piano; Miss V. Marguerite Brooks. W , W 2w ' x7 , xxxx 2 xxxx M Q Jx V . W Xxx x. x Nx'g 4m.w wamr mw W W x W - . N W x - M A w xxxKWXxx xW f V. Wx xxx fwxw X - , xx xx X y gag ng N4WzI . M ? Mf ?fk ii $ $ x x z - , x x x xygyw , , . XW , XQx x y xx , x $ K x x m zww 9300 HEADIVXC :: 10 Paris, fr; 5: 0f ShOCkx my C! Hoated 3.? u; o D h: Or fantasy an fun EEEEE; dosed,T- Bkllck Mn; : Q ! Hara 1 greatest c A C energy inr KING OF FOOLS, NORMAN GALLOWAY -- . ' Lindbergh flight hHEADINC- FOR BETTER TIMES was the theme of the twentlesz. . .Remember the to Paris, the epidemic of miniature goIf, and the Dempsey-Tunney,flght?. . . .Ihen thejreEwerie1 thie1 gPaaleni: of shock when Gentlemen Prefer Blondes hit the book stalls. . . .L Orngan pergme fand .vegurg Dancing floated over the jazz-crazy audience at the movies, who syvoohed over Joan rlavcle orth Inb min of the Daughters. . . .Byrd's flight over the north pole, Eugene 0 Nail 5 Strange :lnter u. e,1c 152; Bangks were Shenandoah and gangster activities fought for front page'space. . . .Then t e pgmc o f re'ects Pearl Closed The,tempo of the times changed. . . .Roosevelt Introduced the alphaet re Ie 9 If r,ScarIet Buck Wrote Good Earth, and Hervey Alien preselrltted AT;hjonynziixdgiegseczz:1U1crl;t:3r:ggl:c,::aol:cg1:3easrsxItigmmcad,S Fair O,Hara. . . .The Olympics made us internationa y mm e , a . h id surmount their I Iization that men and women working toget er ceu . . :iegtrelsctag?ffti3crartgi2; us .tSTJemlIfgaleave the mistakes of the twenties, and carry on their spIrIt of boundless energy into our own directed organizations and clubs. E331 , i 1 A t A t t m 1 9 ti '1 e . t t 1 ; .. .1: iv IV t t .; t a: t ; ! '; 2; , t .1- '4 13 t ., h E t i a .t 3 ' I .3. a , I,. , , . x v, , ,; , , . F r ; , x , 7 1 , , ,z 5,. r , 1,, xxww, 73,? ,. , , M , ., . Cu, 6,4,, 2, wt , Aaikwv, s q: :me ,xv ,a Van Av :, a x a ., xx 1 31, , w ,7 , , x v y , x W , sVLV, f ,1 :5. L, ?y . -w ?SJVJ, leWW w, , , , H $004 glaree-glte gazz Xge MAC AWAITS HIS FATE, AND THESE TWO HUSKY SOPHIES MEAN BUSINESS SIX INITIATES SUPPRESS CICCLES. AND BECOME SOLEMN AS OWLS AT HI-TRI INSTALLATION WHO WANTS TO LOOK AT THE FOOTBALL CAME WITH MARCIE TO FEAST YOUR EYES ON? FROM THE LOOKS ON THE PLAYERS, THE FOOD MUST BE COMlNG WHAT COULD BE MORE SERIOUS THAN THREE SERIOUS WOMEN -J. ALLEN, J. MAY, AND B. GEORGE? , run e 4emvv..-e eeee-wg e St din : B. Cloherty, J. Cherry, M. Sherrill. Sitting; B.a6uke?N. Galloway, D. Anstine, C. Brickey, B. Greer, Miss Olive E. Clark, E. Castorena, J. Ledbetter, W. Sinclair, A. Contreras. zvm e e Xx WWW BILL CREER associated Student $045! iiBILLY BOY, a man of the people, who made school government with a dif- ference! This is a broad statement, but the students of Colton Union High School found their A.S.B. President, Bill Greer, the practical application of success. . . .Billis sure-tire appeal, plus that determined war against boredom and monotony, made him the ideal leader for the year of '44-45. . . .EverY Wednesday noon the Council members scurry into the tower room, bent upon such important affairs as hanging legs out the windows, speculating on the identification of the new co-ed on the Ad. walk below, or trying to determine whose Letterman sweater the little freshman has on. But they all look more official and business-like when their able backseat driver, Olive E. Clark, enters carrying one of those much worn cafeteria trays on which she has dexteroule balanced a pint of milk, a salad, and soup. Row 1: B. H, Kaiser. Levingstor Gouncilmen; . . . . Down goes the gavel three distinct times. John Cherry, Letterman preSIdent, slides from the window sill, g. . , and Norman Galloway, student representative, hurriedly finishes his conversa- . i tion and seats himself. . . .The girls of the group, Winifred Sinclair, Stella WW f Castorena, and June Marie May, sink reluctantly into their chairs, leaving the joke Mondola Sherrill was telling, unfinished. . . .The meeting comes to order! Henry Kaiser, erudite scholarship president, contemplates the joy of crunch- ing into a large juicy apple. Bobby Alvarez sends Miss Clark a look freighted with Alvarez personality, and Dick Anstine reposes comfortably, nibbling his sandwich. . . .Chairs tipped back, legs stretched ahead, and the kids proceed with business. School bills are passed, student problems taken care of, commit- tees formed, and Miss Clarkis councilmen have successfully shepherded the school through another year. Row 1 : B. Greer, D. Anstine, C. Brickey, N. Galloway: B. Alvarez, B. Cloherty. Row 2: J. May, W. Sinclair, M. Sherrill, H. Kaiser, A. Contreras, J. Cherry. Row 3: N. Houses, J. Ledbetter, E. Castorena, B. Duke, Miss Olive E. Clark, Mr. Carl Levingston. 0 gmw -' W w e xw Cross sections of Associated Student body, Scholarship society, Mexican Youth, Senior class, Annual Staff, Hi Tri, Girls, Athletic Association, and iiMac . Coordinators, iiTHE. MAN WHO COMES AROUND, namely Mac, is bombarded with a combinetion of ggffaws and respectful attention by the members of the Co- ordinating Councul which includes the presidents of all major school organ- izations. . . .qually ready for fun or function, Donald H. McIntosh has as his busmess the gundance of. the group. He should enjoy this because the members number seven of the fairer sex. . . .Bill Greer, while giving a C.B.L. report, . Sends forth a blood-curdling shriek as June May, Cirlsi League prexy, with a satisfied gleam retracts her hand after d ' . . , emonst I acqwred fingernails, rating the power of her new y I681 Coordinating eP. Farmer and R. Duke $804843 Amazing everyone else with his owI-like look of wisdom, Jesse Nunez sits qunetly, contributing to the conversation only when he knows he has some- thing worthwhile to say. . . .Proving adept at taking in the food as weH as taking down the minutes, Cherry Brickey watches Crimson and Cold editor Pat Parmer wonderingly. Pat suffers a period of frustration while trying to decide whether the spots in front of her eyes are natural, or the result of a flash bulb when she had her portrait made. . . .Editor Sherrill attempts supe- rior threats on Hi-Tri president Dorothy Troy in a plan to find out where Mont- roy of Hi-Y succeeded in securing the boysi emblems. But no, the boys stick together, so do the council members. This way they have settled disputes arising in different club groups, given advice where needed, and in a motherly fashion watched over the schooi. Coordinating Club members are spellbound by the birdy. Note M. Sherrill, gidoy-W. Sinclair, D. Troy, delighted eP. Parmer, skeptical-J. May, dazzled-B. Greer, leering-B. Koch, hypnotized-fD. H McIntosh, R. Montroy, and R. Duke shocked into silence-C. Brickey, doubtfuI-wD. Anstine is the chap With his tongue out. 3 i E gem pir14,,.'.;;.. M .a 'i' i691 J. Allen, R. Alvarez, A. Aparicio, C. Brickey, L. Brower, B. Brown, Assistant Editor; G. Farnsworth, Assistant Editor; L. Feltis, J. Graham, T. Harrell, D. Hert, S. Hoard, H. Hodson, B. Koch. PAT PARMER crimson ancl gold, llYOUlLL NEVER KNOW the thrill that we who created this book felt when we realized this annual was the fiftieth gthe Golden Jubilee, for C.U.H.S. Mere words could not express the excitement in the air, or the rioting butterflies in our stomachs. This had to be something spectacular, something that would break our own record for topnotch annuals, a book that every student in our midst would treasure for the rest of his life. . . .Our advertising staff garnered their llwho's and how manyls from their meticu- lous advisor, Miss Elizabeth Robinson; and you might have seen Dorothy Kinsey, Amelia Martinez, Marjorie Koster, and Dorothy Hert bringing home the bacon. . . .Jessie Villa- nueva kept the books; while subscription manager Jean Graham, and her little playmates, Edith Brown, Patricia Stanton, Evelyn Saunders, and Alice Alba, ran the student body ragged collecting the money. . . . If you saw Mrs. Helen I. McDaniel lying on the roof of the gym with one foot braced against a ladder, and one arm flung heavenward, she was trying a new angle for a picture, not having a tizzy. . .. Photography editor Beverly Stolebarger and junior assistant Herbert Hodson became so accustomed to the dimness of the darkroom that the bright light of day hurt their eyes. i M. Kosteri X vasbinder. l Beeson. Sta Marie l identil? Antoni ink. . . bling s Glory's tures.' to sch. comple to six f brough Juney' would neverl' have la book t 1!! A .rmnfv w: m A;- M. Koster, M. Ligon. A. Martinez, J. May, Assistant Editor; P. Parmer, Editor-inechief; M. Sherrill, B. Stolebarger, B. Vasblnder, J. Villanueva, F. Hansen, J. Youngquist, Miss Elizabeth Robinson, Mrs. Helen l. McDaniel, Mrs. Christina D. Beeson. Staff and gelpers Marie Ligon and Barbara Vasbinder combined forces to drag out pictures and struggle over identifications. . . .Art editor Jean Allen and her faithful companions, Mavis Young and Antonio Aparicio, nearly went berserk in the process of becoming familiar with brush and ink. . . . Indeed the coldest heart would have thawed at seeing our poor Editor, Pat, rum- bling senseless monotones; dummying and redummying. . . .Understanding would go with Cloryls black looks when Betty's endless wail of, llC. D. 8., you know I cant write fea- tures, made Glory lose count on a story. . . .Our relief was obvious when Shirley came back to school to do her share of the features, and we placed wagers on whether Bobby could complete his stories before Uncle Sam calledewe lost. . . .Cherry,s muttering from three to six lillve gottai catch the five-thirty busf, and Mondolals frantic ilme tool inevitably brought forth the villainous laugh of honorary member Prexy Bill Greer. . . .lVlousie and Juney's ul wish I had something to eat became a slogan. In our lighter moments you would have smiled at Les perpetual ,HWell, did you ever? and Barryls grave reply, Well, I never! And 'Terry's llNow, Barrykins, you know you are the only one . . . .How you woul have laughed at our theme song, llThe Eyes of Beeson Are Upon You, but what a funny book this would have been without her help; not funny, ha-ha; but funny, odd. .9 '5..J....w es A.: . r., wwnwg. s. ,1 Q etkx ' mepper gouglt Cu 335$ uTO MAKE A LONG STORY SHORT iand almost everybody didi, the student journalists on the Pep- per Bough staff combined a year of hard labor and mental calisthenics with some rollicking good times in the journalism room. . . .Editor-in-Chief Mondola Sherrill continued to spread her benevolence over all, as the issues came and went, even with such remarks ringing in her ears: Whereis that little dash-dash thing on the typewriter? Who stole my story? Some- body took my notebook with Bill Lillich in it. Is there such a word as antidisestablishmentarianism? Whatis that head on Miss Finnerty? And alwayseuWould you help me write this? . . . .Mrs. Christina D. Bee- son, wafting her special perfume and oozing confi- dence, guided her baby angels through their hectic year,s work. C 1? I: U A6-R'6w 1: K. Bollong, v. Harding, B. Hemphin. Rowz- P. Hendricks, M. Hert, A. Houses. Row 3: B. Larson. 1.9 R. Ray, B. Lilley, R. Longstreet, R. Lucky, B. Meadows' - l. Nichols. Row 4: B, Power, B. Schnore, W. Sinclair, M. Swanson, B. Young, M. Sherrill, Mrs. Christina D, gm! scribed fhe yearas thew of raw 1,. Hseeing eye ..Nine .0' H'tfed fhe E'nuai banqy the Internam isfs- - -' . iii; dub dec'c talents W'fh concenfrafe readingw'Al pounding the f pencils, not to I Quill and Scrol neyed here anc wealth on taco in their richer foodaway long atPasadena. ar Biltmore. I e 0' h . A l h graduate Scribbler; USCATTERBRA'N might .have easily de- scribed the members of Qu1ll and Scroll this was they blithely sprawled over the lengths of table in the Journalism room under the Hseeing eye of Christina D. Beeson, advisor Nine former Pepper Bough reporters sub- mitted their 250 printed inches at last yearis -. .'I'3... e .. y ...5 : .5 annual banquet, and were made members of .. N . . ' :'ra..:w'id -:.:; the International Honorary Socuety for Joure : 1.. Slff't'i nalists. . . .After their one and only meeting a . I - . m i the club decided to merge their activities and talents with the annual editorial staff, and concentrated on stories which you are now reading. . . .Along with the harried hours used pounding the typewriter keys and wearing out pencils, not to mention eyesight, the combined Quill and Scroll, Crimson and Cold staff jour- neyed here and there to spend their hoarded ealth on tacos and black raspberry frosties. In their richer moments they cast desire of cod away long enough to enjoy King Lear at Pasadena, and iiLife With Father at the Biltmore. Junior Quill and Scroll members I. Nichols and M. Swanson join B. Hemphill in amused admiration. W. Sinclair and B. Larson put the bee on B. Schnore at the typewriter. M. Hert, B. Lilley, and P. Hendricks dem- onstrate various stages of suffering. t . w x x XW v 1 w me h z y fee ,z X W ?VW SBniOr Quill and Scroll members gathering data ?Siirp' Parmer, J. Cherry. Standingyl' May' nd bein toothy. Se aD. HertgG. Farnsworth, M. Sherrill, L. ated-B. BLOSSOM GEORGE JUNE MAY iiJUST IMAGINE it you canfthree hundred and fifty girls work- ing and playing together in perfect harmonyand cooperation. Yesy the Girls, League is a friendly, united organization to which each and every girl belongs. . . .A Cet-acquainted Pl'CnIC was the first project of the year, and there was a warm teellng 0t friendliness among the co-eds congregated on the lawn. ; . .And oh, the dreamy clothes that were modeled at the Girls League fashion show! Remember the little number you sighed over?. . . .Then, while we were still talking about the lecture on the Mexican Uni- versity, one of the most super dances of the year was held, with a football decoration theme featuring the colors of the Citrus Belt League schools. . . .Not a year could pass without some spanking new idea, so we elected Cherry Brickey hPenny Princess by a majority of votes which cost us a penny each out of our little pockets. Proceeds went to Girls League funds. . . .With June May as president, Sally Reyman, vice-president; Eugenia Con- nally, secretary; Betty Brown, treasurer; Jeanne Dawson, program chairman; and Mrs. Blossom George as their sponsor, the Girls, League turned in one of the year's top performances. A. Cannistra l. Fischer D Johnson w Sinclair M ' ' . , . , . , . Smith, . Marak, D. T . Donahue. J. May, J. Dawson, S. Reyman, E. Connally L. Feltis,J B. Brown, T. dgzrelll. E741 $ x 1 W f4 . d , fz QM QQ v ny Q QNQ x Q, R ?Zzgjjx MAZW ,W Q Q Q Q Q Q wx xM I WM K , , V , , x; V , . ,. . X .m, ya , mm ' v ,t f ' ' V ' WW Wt ' W, ' '1 M , v ', ' ' ' . . x $o$ t WXQ Xx x$ $ e Mt , e wM W WWW??? tote VVQ x x xxx s Q xx: x xx Ky aMWMW -' MM zWMW e MM WWM M t 4?th - a v . M ' , ' . l 1. iii: i e Mrs. Helen McIntosh and school store clerks F, Peeden, M. L. Smith, J. M. Kline, O. Putney, L. Miller, M. Lee, I. Thomas, and Manager I. Andersen Billlchratlrwwv Pinckley, D. Pollen, and W. Pasley try to ignore P. May loutside the pale Slgh a breath of relief. Better rest while they can before the horde descends, liam Hawkins. ;. doing a squint-eyel. acllvllles, . CS. $. Store Weepers, WHANDS ACROSS THE TABLE characterized you at the school store. . . . Joe Anderson, junior manager of the store, and his salesmen always looked Mums; sort of bedraggled after the mid-day refreshment panic, but they all agreed l;l,lllrle,lalr$ 1:55; ?- that it was like Haleyls comet-they would not have missed it for the world llndelsonl Vary; ? Q ....When the clerk shortage hit hardest, the Hi-Tri girls helped feed the B.ForanlB.Srru:v2': hungry hordes, until Joe found someone else to stay behind the counter. . . . Mrs. Helen McIntosh, calm red-haired faculty advisor, tranquilly managed to keep everyone from going quietly mad, and at the end of the year forwarded a neat sum of store profits to the student body funds. Monitors-B. Angels passes the buck to J. Kelsey who sleeps through it all while M. Hicks, B. Valizan, B. Huddleston, E. Brown appear interested. W . , , omtors WWW e W x XWWX WW??? QM Mg , t . l . , y , ttNO'THlNG ELSEHTo D.anlll $222; w '3 W, e , x ' , i answet, when Monitor: ' t , , , - -. v , , . came Insistently from M155 L W . t v x - v t Olive E. Clarkls inner offlce. t ' i I ' t l ' W At once three or four students bolted to their feet. These were the pupils who volunteered for 2M1? ,, T 7 ,x t the task of runnin errandS. W W ' ' j ' ' , - X l collecting blue slips, and WW. Newer? , . , t . ' , ' , other mdetmable. , Hwork W WWW l I V 1 WV BUT. to be sure, It Isn ta . rs and no play, as these momton can roam the halls while e vious students sit discontent a' W x 53 MW , WMX WW MW; . l . V V ' ' ' . t l W edly in their claserOm5-'t mxxnx WWWWWWM ET Monitor; W ly from MlSSt four student5 11 Thesewe'e lunteered for in erran 5' s,gand many duties . n'taHWork Se monitors , while eH' ciscofifenf' U WERE MEANT FOR ME, said scholarship members as they gazed' over a heat stack of report cards decorated with As and B s, and settled down a . for a year's work of aiding the war effort. . . .Wed- ' W V , , 7 a W nesday morning was an ever-present reminder of a ' s Hey, lend me a dime for a war stamp, and scholar- ship war stamp salesmen could be seen anywhere , ' ' ' . , a r W between room 106 and the girls gym. . . .Coupled ' . , V xN wth duties, the club remembers the fun it had at N M N I V i the end-of-the-year banquet, and the time everyone chipped in his thirty cents and two red points for the annual taffy pull. . . .Henry Kaiser was first semester president with Andre Tomatis as vice-president. Bob a Barrows penned the minutes as secretary, and Bar- :f I , W WWW bara Struckman collected the money. . . .The second R $ , N semester positions were filled respectively by Andre Tomatis, Howard Bullington, Mary Jane Bell, and Bill McCrath. Mrs. Josephine Hosick and Mr. Wil- liam Hawkinson advised the organization in its activities. W mews Wm M B. Paschke and J. Viles go silentlyeflat broke. B. Lillich understands. Rowi: D. Burgess, B. Larson, M. Sherrill, J. Cherry, W. Sinclair, I. Nichols, H. Kaiser, S. Foran, J. Kershaw, B. Hollinger, J. Pozar, M. Kline, Mrs. Josephine Hosick, H. Kaiser. Row 2: C. Kraft, B. Barrows, B. Brown, P. Parmer, S. Reyman, M. Bell, M. Wobser, L. Grim, T.Anderson, J. M ncha, P. Coats, J. Paschke, B. Billingsley, R. Duke, J. Ledbetter, B. Duke. Row 3: J. Owens, B. McGrath, A. Tomatis, tB.Foran, B. Struckman F. White, J. Rovolo, E. Youngquist, R. Cannistra, J. Youngquist. H. Koster, R. Chesworth, H. Bullington. 3. f ,stlfdkwet ! i' e's'Ji'iw f i R W xxx That's my daughter, lovely Dora Torres. It brings back memories of says J. Bautista of a , xV, WWW ,r W t W xxx; a WWW W W WQWRXWVI W Km papa-daughter relationship in the Pan Ameri- can play. Senorita Dora Ochoa Torres captures the eye of S. Carlos, C. Alaniz, S. Saldana, and l. Sanchez. Qan-americans, iiFELIZ CUMPLEANOS, or in words you are more likely to understand, Hap- py Birthdayi. . . .Remember that delightful spring week when school life was a blaze of daring Latin American technicolor under the wand of Louisa C. Pesqueira. You went around humming everything from La Paloma to Besame Mucho. . . .Everyone was exclaiming over the impressive Mexican birthday celebration honoring the Fiesta Queen, Dora Torres, and girls as well as boys were whispering, Isn,t she cute? . . . .For nights and nights afterward you dreamed of the stage decked in its tropical best to represent a festive Mexican patio with handsome serapes and sombreros. . . .Then-to top off the exc1t- ing week-the Mexican Youth Club donned their gayest apparel and sponsored their traditional dance with a huge pinata, confettied cascarones, and super music, which was curtailed in sympathy with Amelia Martinez on the death of her mother. E781 Mexican, youth; iNDS ACROSS THE BORDER? clittered and clacked the castanets and HSOUnd of anxuous screaming v0ices stopped when the mysterious gift; cas- H: from the colorful pinata; all of which was part of the annual Pan gerican Day program presented by the Mexican Youth Club.. . . Headin illboard of control as prexy, solemn Jesse Nunez incorporated the shccesstugl m, work with the Lost and Found, and for the first time the members elected ajesfa Queen. the glamoroys Dora Torres. . . .Reliable advisor Miss Louisa C queira gUIded the eouhCIl for the fifth year in their activities. . . .Keeping morganization running in that smooth, well-oiled groove of efficiency were 7e.President Mary Matus, Secretary Jessie Villanueva, Treasurer Mariano 3;. tista. and Program Chairman Ruth Sanchez. Jesse Nunez-JiAh que simpaticoW' in his handsome sombrero and serape. s, C. Alaniz, S. nderstand, Hap- : school life was d of Louisa , : 3mg to Besame axican birthdaY 35 we 85 boys afterwardyou estive Mexlem i off the em? R . V?igl' T' seIrrano, A. Alba, E. Navarro, Miss Louisa C. Pesqueira. J. l. vinuleva, A. Martinez, M, Bautista, R. Sanchez, F. Ordaz, F. Contreras, aObos. ROW 2: C. Cuillen, M. Matus, J. Nunez, President. ellemistsj uSMOKE C-ETS IN YOUR EYESXi fumes get up your nose and down into. your lungs, as arcmas arise from strange quwds. . . .Coughing and spluttering over the stenches and messes of their scientific efforts, the Chemistry Club graced the Science Buiiding with their H295 and N05. . . .Carbed in shielding apron, Club president Gerry Keiswetter guided the ama- teur Doctor Jekylls through their years Work with the pedantic assistance of Melvin Dahlin as vice-president. . . .uThe mind is with the stomachf' or so said Miss Olive E. Clark, club advisor, after Johnny Greenwood, Adrian En- derson, and Bill Holliday answered the ques- tion which guaranteed Eskimo Pies for the whole class if the answer were correct. They J. Kieswetter and his flask must be up. to the old witchery. took chocolate. Note the adoring looks bestowed on him by M. Oakes, M. Dahlin, A. Enderson, B. Hemphill, A. Houses, J. Howard, and J. Norris. Row 1: M. Dahlin, A. Enderson, R. Duke, J. Ledbetter, B. Hemphill, S. Lash, A. Tomatis. Row 2: Miss Olive E. Clark, J. Viles, B. Cloherty, M. Rhode, C. Weston. Row 3: R. Whitted, M. Oakes, S. Gallup, D. George, A. Alba, H. Bullington, E. Robinson. Row 4: V. Sharp, W. Sinclair, B. Paschke, l. Nichols, A. Houses, J. Howard. Row 5: C. Farnsworth, S. Reyman, E. Connally, ,F. Bradley. l H Vt; a Q1114; . . drian En ,rCo The QUesl leg fOr the MArmel. E. Wright, B. Oliver, B. Struckman, Ct Casey, D. Martin, D. Scott, N. Blevins, S. Doherty, CCrrect. Thet Ct Wasson, M. Dolezal, Mrs. Grace Douglas. OQ'Ararians; hLlSTENINC-H for the warning bell to ring, secretly hoping for someone to break the bliss- ful siience, we whiled away countless study hall periods. Whether it was delving into the world of make-believe, yawning behind a dictionary, or peeping through Look for a little Life, we enjoyed being under the watchful eye of Mrs. Grace Douglas, librarian, and her thirteen student assistants headed by President Doris Martin, and Secretary Evelyn Wright. D. Martin and E. Wright searching in the gloaming. Row 1: H. Kaiser, J. Sanchez, B. Hollingsworth, C. Casey, R. Cannistra, J. Rovolo. Row 2: B. Hollinger, M. DeSart, M. L. Smith, D. Scott, J. Mancha, B. Struckman, L. Grim, M. Wobser, l. Kershaw, E. Castorina. h! med Gross dials, SIDE BY SIDE, just like an Old-fashioned sewing bee, every Ohday afternoon after school, a de shouts of ttWho took my SC'SSOVS! and HI lost my needle, arbgra Struckman called the meetings To order, and the Junior d Cross settled down to busi- -- - ..Christmas cards, hospi- ScrabegSIde kits, layettes, and lectE fOOkS, have been the pro- El 0r ifhe girls, with Miss ner Martin as advisor. J. Weston, B. Larson, and J. Ledbetter might easily be portraying the big three. Safety men, ll lTHlS WAY, MlSTERl, park down on the other side of the bleachers. Pull up a little, will you? Thatls firiel . . . .Directing traffic and parking is a thankless task, but a necessary he, at games....Most of us never even thought about the cars, because we sat in the bleachers. But how did those visiting schools' jalopies line up so symmetrically on the north side of the football field?. . . .That's right! It was Mr. Reidis Safety Committee. . . .Charley Summers was chairman of the committee, and Bob Ousley, Jay East, Bill Lee, Mike Love, Dave Phillips, and Thomas Knox were his co-work- ers. . . .If we drove cars to school, we were usually pretty careful when coming into the parking lot. llThe safety man will get you, if you donlt watch out. gastomansj HWHAT DOES IT MATTERll whether COlUmbus discovered America in 1492? It was discovered, any- way, and the eventual result was US. History, . .- Now there had to be someone to learn how it mat- teredehence we have history students. . . -lVliss Grace Doyle went one step further and organized the History Club, who boosted the bond drive With the silhouette assembly, and under the direction of John Ledbetter, club president, held the Gallup presi- dential polls in November. . . .Thirty members dedi- cated their meetings to hot debates ranging from questions pertaining to the Bill of Rights to off-the- record wagers as to whether Miss Doyle ever in- tended to wear the same dress twice. T. Tyra, Mr. Brian Reid, T. Knox, M. Love, B. Ousley, C. Summers. Models lstandil Keiswerterr ISM E, Gordon. C. V Hardwick. L. U: Standing: 8 Lill A4 Dolezal. B. A B. Vasbinder. Sit street, 8. Sharp. - al UP Presi. my membersdedt 3'95 ranging fro R'ghts to off-th: .55 Doyle ever in. me. x. M. Love, B. artists, ..I REMEMBER YOU FROM SOMEWHERE, said phyllis Hendricks, Art Club presndent, as she strug- led to identify senlgr pictures and direct the year,s gctivities. . . .Colton s campus was brightened with inulti-colored berets when the club held its initiatIOn ..One could hear Herbert Hodson and Beverly $tolebarger exclaiming tthold it! -' or'ttsmile! while snapping various club and organization pictures for the annual. . . .Art lovers enjoyed parties and good times under the direction of amiable Program Chaire man Dorothy Hert, with the assistance of Vice-Presi- dentBarbara Lilley, Secretary Imogene Nichols, and Treasurer Claire Wasson. . . .Amazing to everyOne who entered the art building was the facility with Which Advisor Mrs. Helen I. McDaniel would find just the snap she wanted in the bewildering array filling her salon, and could always call forth a cheery greeting. Models tstandingt : E. Graham. R. Stienhoft, J. Johnson, M. Blair, C. Keiswetter. tSittingt : R. Bailey, D. Kinsey, B. Snow, D. Kelley. Artists: E. Gordon, C. Wasson, A. Savant. F. Peeden, A. Smith, J. Bailey, Hardwick, L. Underwood, F. Hansen, E. Brown, M. Hert. Standing: B. Lilley, l. Nichols, M. Ligon, P. Hendricks, M. Whittney, A. Dolezal, B. Alvarez, J. May, F. Hansen, B. Stolebarger, H. Hodson, B.Vasbinder. Sitting: J. Allen, D. Hert, S. Hoard, C. Crane, D. Green- street, B. Sharp. Row 1: E. Daggett, M. Oakes, J. Hicks, B. Evans, D. Beltram. Row 2: R. Ramos, M. Whitney, S. Eager, A. Gardner. Row 3: J. Morales, L. Gonzalos, C. McVicker, P. Morton, J. Johnson. Wi-Jm' Women, hWHAT COULD BE SWEETERH than those Hi-Tru girls who became targets for compliments whenever there was a thankless task to do? Easy does it when energetic vice-president Elaine May volunteered her girls into taking over hall duty-and did it almost well enough to curtail Pesky and C.D.st tyranny . . . .In the school store and the cafeteria the gals seemed to have a designing way with them, and pleased Johnny Public at noon, as well as getting out of class fifteen minutes early. . . .Weiners on Wed- nesday, a farcical entertainment directed by the illusive advisor, Mrs. Virginia Trevitt, publicized the hot dog sales at the football games, and gave Treas- urer Gloria Farnsworth an opportunity to scrape In the shekels. . . .Becoming smooth sophisticates at the first annual reunion during Christmas vacation, . the girls rated ever-tactful Dorthea Troy, president, Cherry Brickey dandifies the ash can as the ideal Hi-Tri girl of Colton High. . . .Jeanette - Benson, program chairman, magnanimously toiled over the new drapes for the meeting room. . . .Song leader Sally Reyman tried everything but ju jitsu to get us to sing together. . . .Beverly Paschke, chap- lain, added reverence to the meetings, while Pat Parmer, upon finding the combined jobs of pen push- ing and editing too strenuous, turned over the quill to Terry Harrell. Row 1: E. Connally, S. Reyman, B. Larson, J. May, J. Allen, B. Brown, J. ttLook at the birdie says Mrs. H. I. McDaniel. Dawson, C. Brickey. Row 2: I. Nichols, C. Farnsworth, Mrs. Virginia Trevitt, - E. May, T. Harrell, B. Meadows. Row 3: J. Howard, W. Sinclair, P. Parmer, Note the grms on the faces Of 6' Farnsworth, .. D. Troy, P. Parmer, E. May, B. Paschke, and B.Lllllch,N.Galk J. Benson, M. Sherrill, M. Ferrero. Row 4' . Rhode, J. , rso . D. Troy, c. McCobb,A. Houses. ' ' ' a a J. Benson. Montroymrypical 1 y men, iil DONiT CARE WHO CARES, said those Hi-Y boys while playing Ring Around the Rosies at the Christmas Hi-Y, Hi-Tri dance. Even Norman Callo- way, their vice-president, and Bill Lillich, secretary- treasurer, joined in the fun. . . .Of course at their Wednesday meetings, at which President Bob Mont- roy presided, they gave the impression of parliamen- tary decorum. . . . It proved comical and embarrass- ing when one, tall, blond, good-Iooking fellow arrived a little late at one of their evening gatherings with lipstick smeared around the region of his mouth. The fellows and their advisor, Mr. Mummery, laughed and tossed him the book, uThings Every Young Man Should Know . . . .Coing up the right hand stairway Hi-Y men conduct their formal initiation. and coming down the left was a new ruling enforced this year by the gendarmes of the school. Don Mat- ; thews, program chairman, especially liked to discip- F line the fairer sex of the faculty. . . .A note of solem- nity denoting the serious side of the Hi-Y pervaded the atmosphere through the impressive initiation rites presented to an equally awed assemblage Feb- ruary 22. Somber figures wended their way down the aisles to take their oaths of membership and alleg- iance, and become a part of the nationwide organiza- tion, the Hi-Y. ' i Nunez. Row 2: R. Row 1: Mr. Robert Mummery, J. Ledbetter, B. Lillich, J. ' 3' LimCh N Gallo D M D S e R. Duke, B. Greer, B. Hemphlll, N. Galloway, D. Anstme. ' ' . . tth , d B. Montroy, . pragu , t I i Mommy in typical $225 discujsingethse liri-Tri. Row 3: B. Alvarez, L. Brower, J. Cherry, B. Koch, D. Ledbetter, D. Matthews. r? W MWM 2 , t 3 W . L ,V W, i W2; - wa t w t v ' WW? W J 9:2? z 1e x x r4, W arpen tersj HCLANG, CLANC, CLANC, went the ham- mers! Buzz, buzz, buzz, we stage crew built scenery an nt the saws, as the d props for ptays . . . .Hard work and little cre dit fell the way WWW m a WWW gm WWW W W , f w x W WWWWWW W , W WWWWWZXWWW? , , 049 We, V t, tWW MW MW? 1 WWW M ' ot the sta e crew as the carried on through W V, 0; Q - 5775 the variout: pertormancesyof the student body W , X k , WgWWW . . . . .Norman Madsen, Kermit Hayden, George V . i , Kailas, and Kenneth Cooper were the main- . .' WWW , $20; , stays of the crew. 'They had able help from . :0' t; W; ; WW Advisor George W. Ahiefs woodshop ciasses. ' WW W and everything went smoothly under the direction of t'tPop . . . .Many of the booths at the County Fair were built by these boys in addition to all the scenery and stage props for the plays and assemblies throughout the school year. Row 1: M. Oakes, E. Graham, F. Peeden, Mr. Darold Henry, D. Sprague. Row 2: R. Webb, M. Blair, B. Billingsley, M. Ellrldge. Row 3: A. Sprague, B. Ousley, L. Gardner, J. Viles, J. Daley. -w- I 03M H K. Cooper, N. Madsen, C. Console, E. Propps, K. Hayden, C. Ekema. C?ECILm'cians, HALL FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE must have been the guiding force of the Audio Visual, Aids Ciub as they rigged microphones and public address systems. . . .Setting new rec: ords in feet of film shown, Ethel Graham; Duncan Sprague, Jean Viles, Art Sprague, ROI and Webpreonard Gardner, Betty Billingsley Marie Blair, Marvin Elledge, Florence Peeden, Millis Cakes, and Jack Dailey ran approxi mately 360,000 feet of film under the super, vision of Darold J. Henry. . . .Duties of the group were those of showing special pictures, for the classes, running the public addreSS' system at games, assemblies, and danceS, an operating the record player at noon and the dances. . . .Officers for the group were 30' Ousley, president; Duncan Sprague, vice-PreSP dent, who was the only member who SUC' ceeded in filling the qualifications necessa to earn a letter; Jean Viles, secretary; an Marvin Elledge, treasurer. ' Its a pretty serious business this electrical stuff, or so the solemn looks of T. Mayer, N. Galloway, and B. Lillich, indi- cate. r aterers and Usherettes; YOU, AND THE NIGHT, AND THE MUSIC set the scene for the plays, and the Music Night While head usherettes Salty Reyman and Jacqueline Peckles, with Advisor Mrs. Edith Byrn. coached the girls on the diplomacy of seat-juggling. TIE ME TO YOUR APRON STRINGS! exclaimed members of the Coordinating Council after devouring one of the tasty meals prepared by Betty Shockley and the other cooks of the Catering Club under the supervision of Miss Elner Martin. Yum, Yum, it's good, says J. Sanchez to S. Robles, D. Ross, M. Console, B. Schocklee, S. Robles, E. Carbani, P. Rodriguez, J. Sanchez, and J. Contreras. Your program, sir! says C. McCobb, B. Larson, L. Rawls, E. Connally, C. Farnsworth, J. Peckels, M. Weatherby, P. May, 8. Meadows, J. Benson, and D. Troy. 1w : VIKE must .; the Audio Vt fag: WWW t .Settinng ErheIGr; rSraEUe' Ar pBilli Pu, w Xh yWW CW' Custodians, SHE KNOWS HER ONIONS and you know it's 12:20-noon- and you're hungry en for a more desperate day, and dash to the cafeteria w steaming, delicious food prepared by M ough to devour a bear, but you leave the bear here you find rs. Crilly and the other ' lunch and eat under a shady tree K.P.'s; or maybe you brmg your on the grassy lawn cared for by the little Benjestorf. . . .Later you walk through immaculate classroom kept so by Mr. Jesse Franklin. . man on the mower, Mr. clean swept halls to an Christensen and his Knight, . .After school you dash into the office to give Muriel an announcement and find her busily typing, but always ready for more. . . .You may see Mr. Levingston jangling his money bags and keys, filling out requisitions, an club and class treasurers straight. E. Beniestorf Top Row: J. Sladwick, L. Martin, J. Borao, L. Worthington, J. Entriken. Seated: K. Atchley, L. Missey, M. Crilly, E. Maxwell. d keeping all the J. F. Knight C. Levingston A. Christensen FOUR OR FIVE dared plebe 51m MW'S vow Rm citizen P M members WWW au- Slfm f sale. e mgu-Ihis mm m l w u: b, Pr: k Row 1 : KfSXtreater, D. Scott, B. Barrows, S. Foran, P. Kennedy. Row 2: B. Hollingsworth, B. Struckman, H. Kaiser, M. Wobser, L. Grim. Row 3: E. Youngquist, J. Norris, J. Viles, D. Martin, V. Backus, H. Bulling- ton, B. McGrath, R. Chesworth, C. Folck. Row 1: R. Nickels, N. Norton, J. Paschke, B. Hollinger, M. DeSart, A. Riggins, J. Owen, H. Koster, J. Pozar, B. Anderson. Row 2: N. Nor- ton. P. Coates, B. McDanel, M. Sutton, N. Hicks, B. Bilhngsley, B. Duke, C. White, M. Klein, M. Sipes, C. Newcombe. Row 3: D. Wil- liams, S. Coffer, V. Blanchard, L. Miller, B. Foran, A. Sprague, B. Togged in togas. What do you bet they're mom's old sheets. Oh well, we'll just have to let H. Kaiser. B. McGrath, B. Barrows, L. Grim. and S. Foran live their oamm days. Romans; FOUR OR FIVE TIMES the bewil- dered plebe slave was bid on. Then the auctioneefs voice rang out, Sold to Roman citizen Phil Kennedy for four defense stamps. Other Equites Latin Club members, attired in togas. Thoughtfuliy surveyed the remaining Sl'aves for sale, and entered into the bldding. . . .This awe-inspiring group Was chartered through its Roman cifr- Izenship by President Bill McCrati and the consul which consisted of B0b Barrows, vice-president; Helen Kn?- Ser, secretary; Loretta Grim, treasurer; S?HY Foran, program chairman: Be++v BlHingsley and Billie Duke, Plebes Trif bIUnes. . . .Mrs. Helen Borrego, in ack'v tIOh to her duties as senior class spin- son gUided the S.P.Q.R. through a fri- Umphant club year. ff Callardo. y Do have a cup of tea with Mrs. Koch, Mrs. Duke, Mr. Newman, and Miss Roberts of the PTA. or some of Mac's birthday cake crumbs. marents and, $ackers, HWHILE THE DANCE GOES ON and the seniors sway to soft music, P.T.A. mothers, garbed in huge white aprons, prepare tantalizing foods in a steaming kitchen, and serve them at the PTA. sponsored graduation dance. . . .St. Patrick's Day in the morning dwindled on into wee small hours of the night as the Parent Teachersi Association found themselves busily engrossed with the duties accompanying the supervision of a County Fair. . . .Probably the most coveted award offered by the P.T.A. is the annual life membership granted this year to Miss Olive E. Clark. . . .Officers of the club include: Mrs. Phillip Ken- nedy, president; Miss Virginia Roberts, vice-president; Mr. C. l. Newman, second vice-president; Mrs. Alva Duke, secretary; Mrs. R. J. Koch, treasurer; Miss Alice M. High, auditor; Mr. Donald H. McIntosh. parliamentarian; Miss Elner Martin and Mrs. Caylo Miller, hospitality committee; Mrs. W. J. Barnhill, war activities chairman; Mrs. Les Riggins, publicity; and Mrs. George Archibald, membership chairman- I901 77W 7- WQW WWWWWW, n 7 x v, xix 'Wxx WWW: . v b7 B. Ousley. A.V.A.; J. Anderson, Store . A - h , Band; J. Ledbetter, HISTO y Clu , . ' . WB- Sh klee, EAOW 1 ' Standlg?egsweefeyag;em:try; B. McCrath, Latin; J. Daley, Safety Cllsbc'i Eomgsz.JSg;Lrl:gles UsheOthtes Catgigfgr: S 'Reyman Us'heretteS' N CuaHoway, Light crew; B. Struckman, 6 r0 , . v , a , . . . - give as strength to flourish - T HTREESH-Sfarting from tiny seeds planted in frhe dark earthjfrom wnhgcagrlzygfrocvgatgia:ng or hate War is hate! Its seed grovSvshunifiL deifmzigngiirrsougnzage and nourishment, has .' -H'hcoo as ou . . - - E?onjvunsfvxe. 7r6?l1:ii?ylii2:: oflirganized activity determined by the sturdmess and lmpOS ing strength of the Associated Student Body. WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWM JWWZWWW WWW WWW WW 171777077W7777W9W7 .WWW WWW '1 '74 W 7 WWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWW V V; W772 H'WW 'w ' m, V , , Wm , , . , , w , , e , , x WW W W xWWyxxWWp MW x v wt, W x V V , H WWf 7777,7777 47777ng WWWWWW 77777 W 775 v7 0 'W' 7 WWW ' . 7WW7 2 7W Z W777: 777w , V J x WWWW WW WWW 6 U '7' , ' V N7 x 7 WWW WW 2 WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 7 , 777WWWW7 7 W i , , , , , W ' ' W W W W W77 WWWWWWWW W , W W WWW, W W W W W 7 y x, ,, , , , 7 , , ' W 3 ' ' '7 . W 77777777W 77W 177 WWW W777WWZZWWW WWWWWW777WW W 77 7 7WWW M WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 7 WWIWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW W7 x 7 WW, 7pm, MW 7W WWW WW3 x I I 7 777W WMWWMA y ' W 77- W7 WM 129,1, 7; , 7 W W? 7 37777667777 N W 7?;4 7m 7 WWWWWX WWW $775574 VWWW 5 W n r WWI xx x xxx qu ,NW,,,WWMW, WW 117,477!!! 7 W WM. WWWWW WW MW MW, rWWmnqumewm 7k ,4 WWW 7W4 xx 7W, 777W 7W 7W W x7 ,w W WWW 77m, WW W ,V gm 2 V W QOC DON'T FE with swing known curi fighting ou struggle.. not the am not come national cl becoming W' l; A 81 19 WW it t e u S Expendabl -.--We That clannjsh annual staff- to- '---Pl'ew ge'ther again. , ghosts of EgLfayndMKiisea-pxggli353??? m our at! audience. - that We ? One down, four and one-half to go in the Latin Club initiation. Mary Ann and Bonnie, waitin' for V Ouija at the Junior-Senior Prom. Wu v. X 1L 7- ' L. $1,566.11 1.; l I dIXct 1U Q7. 5,714! +hI l X. jfiIcV y Ly, i, .. . .' 09A C7011; 1; CV 112$ 77' :7, well be our slog lived a short time, 51,1; L1,! I V-- p DON'T FENCE ME IN might Wlth swing music. . . .We have our moods forces of Decency, and yet a p social consciousness tion up the pan-Americ der auspicious circumstances. . . hat our grandparents did n l Harbor erased from our min known curious fluctuations in fighting our desire to help the struggle. . . .Our first stirring not the anticipation of a summer vaca not come into our own un Rational character under historic ecoming aware of our own yout gt far-flung horizons. . . .We cut our Xpendabie . . . .The Marine Hymn an . . . .We learned the Axis way 0 ....Prewar life does not appear T 1 11:1 ghosts of yesterday lie not too heavi ltrt: our athletes, artistry an at we have not tried. . . .D U . e... 2711wa fl 4 .14 74,4. awe; K . conditions t hful strength when Pear literary teeth on uSee d Youire in th f life on every radio, 0 us as the Golden Age, n us. We have great an 'H'Lz. ' .4 , 1' e . .0714; MU X: 1 ll 1 , t .x I g. I r , unaccountable Spel d skill in our physical prowess, an on't fence us m. -t i .1 1 ' aux x- . , -U C74; 1 .. e Vet .5144: L f . , - , n of the Swing era. but such a crowded, bewildering span.. was not for all that peace and normal e Army became as in every magazi 1 7, c. 1; LA . . CK ,e, IX, , 95A Lrjtweveycny , .. .x, , 'i 1111: 9411' ;.vcc55:V-Z'id I ' Swing shifts have divided ho'nors . .We have f disillusionment, a sense of frustration hetic wish to keep out of the bloody times offer; ther and dad. We have .We have been living our own study of ot dream of. . . .We were first ds the romance Here, Private Hargrove, and uThey Were familiar as America the Beautiful ne, and on every March of Time but Post-war occupies our minds. . . .The d splendid things to do. There is strength driving force of boundless energy I 1 LV C... Is 0 at an highway with mo d a great I . 49M M913 . 1.1 .11 k, 1 . , .1 .411 -, q .swatkrg. . , 174$ v 'lua .4 . x; L . a $9,713, 3 www.vuav Z Y ,z nag 4N xxxVNx w uo-MWIM X. Wm: 4 R, x V WWV 5M9: Hwy; 7 Q7 W WMWn yMM W 4 W '0 Walk ' , M w 17x W , W W G , 4 . WWW Mm, 2mwmm73 VM7 CWW AWMA, $004 gourvcglle Swing gm , KED THE WATERS WET, T. HARRELL, so JUST WATCH OUT 0R :8: lerlIECTEgoDUN IF I HAD THE WINGS OF AN ANGEL. IT D BE EASY l GONNA DO NOW? ,TAlN'T FA'R THEY'RE CANONG UP ON ME! WHAT AMBLED FOOTBALL NOTES COLTON Hrs OWN HlNK LUCKEY, WHO so CALMLY SCRH: AM'DST THE GROANERS? WHO'S THE TOUCH LITTLE GUY WHO'S CNASHING HIS TEET W W ng oV-Vh av E N e W other boys. 7najorettes mer orm 3: E. Barth, M. Koster. Mk! Queen Reigns HTHE MARINE HYMNt, blaring across the field, batons that scintillated in the floodlights, and shapely strutting legs highlighted the football Queents Coro- nation. . . .The technicolor perform- ances of nine smart majorettes on the field dazzled the fans. . . .Head majOr- ettes Estetene Barth and Margie Koster called the turns with A-l precision and swish. . . .One, two, down, and around. One, two, down-keeping eleven un- ruly banners fluttering in the same di- rection at the same time calls for tick- tock exactitude, and that is what taH, amiable Phyllis Rogers, head flagswing- er, made it . . . . Instructor Miss V. Marguerite Brooks, as watchful as a belligerent mother hawk, kept herself extra-especially busy guarding those hard-to-get-flags. Row 1 : B. McAdams, R. Lee, P. Rogers, D. Ross, B. McDanel, J. Pinckley. Majorettes: Row 2: N. Norton, J. Kelsey, B. Brown, J. May, J. Allen, P. Coates, N. Norton. Row satilify to ma musician Jeal ed graciouslt Where's la: and t Row 1: R. Wt MAY QUEEN CONTESTANTS C. Brascia, E. Brown, D. Troy. R. Westover. F l.Dawson. Rov euwt w caiis fc . 37 is what, cad Haggwing. JUCY Miss V. watchful 353 t kepr herself :uarding those Clieer $800,813 tiSTRIKE UP THE BAND was our crye-as we sat, stood, and excitedly ounded our neighbor senseless on those frosty nights at the games. Miss Brooks, with a grand flourish of elbow, never disappointed us. . . .To the hand- clapping strains of HThough Berdoofi song leaders Betty Young, Maxine Rhode, and Bonnie Power swished their little skirts. . . .Wasnit it fun doing the rain yell with cheerleaders Norman Houses, Bill Sharp, and Jerry Silvers wildly spurring us on? Queer how they loved giving fifteen for everybody-ewe rah rah-ed until our voices sounded like old lawn mowers. Lending musical ver- satility to many inside events was school musician Jeanne Dawson, who respond- ed graciously to the many cries of uWhere's Jeannie? We need herih am! Qancl gaghliglzt games ROW 1: R. White, T, Gomez, D. Matthews, R. Carrera, R. Westover. Row 3: J. Deal, E. Youngquist, J. Thorpe, J. Dawson. Row 5: J. Youngquist, B. Kries, V. Marguerite Brooks, D. Aguilera, M. Bell. Mwlawi llf. On with Colton! Yea Colton! Morale keeper uppers M. Rhode, B. Young. B. Power, J. Silvers, N. Houses, and B. Sharp. V. Backus. Row 2: J. Owen, R. Harms, T. Anderson, J. Anderson, H. Pippin, R. Adams. Row 4: B. Witt, J. Smith, B. Howe, T. Quesada, he , WWW i ....................... 2 V , U, I yr , V 1w ,' mez , WWW , WwaKIll x y t t, hi 'V t . ,v ,- a , e 4e 1 h Milan Brox ear an r cherry, w? MattheWS. CreenWooc Lettermen romoting oping chart letes, ah SuperVISlnE ification fC the iron m , . . , majOr spor' Row 1: N. Galloway, M. Brown, D. Anstme. Row 2: Row 1: S. Lash, D. Swmg, B. Cloherty, P. Koonstra, T. Hamsworth. basketball B. Hemphill, D. lngold, B. Greer, B. Alvarez, B. Phelps, Row 2;.B. Luckey, L. Gardner, A. Ary, B. Duke. Row 3: B, Abernathie, - h eriC J. Cherry. Row 3: L. Brower, D. Sprague. Row 4: H. B. Ousley, D. Price. Row 4: B. Koch, R. Duke. B. Foran, J. Owen, B, S'Xf P Hashe, J. Greenwood, B. Lillich, B. Sharp, D. Matthews. ' Coleman, A. Contreras, F. Smith. mural garr themselves 0771939 are the Jettermen BtaCtannngnalt hardy mer hYOU GOTTA ACCENTUATE THE POSITIVE was the theme chanted by Lettermen Club seemed tot members as they directed students in the manner of keeping our campus clean. . . .Acting as the man behind the scenes, Coach Ralph Adams, advisor, supervised the following activi- ties: Father and Sons, banquet, Mothers, football dinner, and an initiation party held late in the year. Lettermen Club officers: Vice- president J. Greenwood, President John Cherry, and Secretary-Treas- urer Don Matthews. IT! SPORTS THAT WERE FUN LEA ,: lleir activities ilan Br wn, president, esigned at half ar and relinquished his post to John therry, who with the assistance of Don i atthews, vice-president, and John hreenwood, secretary-treasurer, led the ettermen Club in their purpose of: promoting better sportsmanship, devel- ping character among high school ath- letes, and assisting the policing and upervising of athletic events. . . .Qual- 'fication for enlistment in the ranks of the iron men is a varsity letter in any major sport. . . .Atter football season a basketball league was formed in the sixth period gym classes, and intra- mural games played . . . . Knocking themselves out in the little-krmwn dame ofhandball were the exercis Playing in fair or stormy wea' har y members of the gy seemed to bury themselves in LEARNING TO LIVE WISELY 73 w-wwM ?777 77777779 M77 7 7 . 37 7 77777 7M , M7 77 M 77 x ,1, 7Wx x7 77 x; 777W 7 , i , , x 777 - 2; X 777 77777 777 7 7 777575 ,77777777777777 f; 7777 . 7 X7721; i 7 7777 7 77 7 TENNIS CHAMPIONS, B. 7 7777 777 7x77 7 I7 777 7 , 7 7777 Vix x 7 ,W7?7 REV. HUGH KERR FULTON , 7.x W77 4 77 V77 7 7 me . 7 77 77w ,7 'x 4w 7V XKXW'WM t 7 , 776x777 VKXV71MV7 xxx 7 7M 77: 7 7777 ,7 77 777 -u 777$ 77 7?? t N757; 77V6 7 kg 7 7 t: x xx 7 7m '7 77 N7 7 7 -k;7 h 77777$M$ X x 7' 771717 Y 77777777777777W7777; 7, 7 SHARP AND D. ANSTINE ' ' x 7k; 7 , $7.77 : 777w Vg xv ' 7777777' A 777777777, 777va$7 77 77777777; 7 $777, $72 M 77777777777 $ng47 , M x W 7 t 4 7V 7:7 7 77 W77 77 7, Row 1: N. Galloway, M. Brown, E B. Hemphill, D. lngold, B. Greer, B. J. Cherry. Row 3: L. Brower, D. S Hashe, J. Greenwood, B. Lillich, B. S 0771939 d1? uYOU GOTTA ACCENTL members as they directed as the man behind the sce ties: Father and Sons' bar in the year. Lettermen Club officers: Vice- president J. Greenwood, President John Cherry, and Secretary-Treas- urer Don Matthews. At wa wz , 3 , ; ,et ' O t ? 1i , , w ,e v , eye ,, a e W 77 M, Z, z 7 i ' , 1x y g, B. Cloherty, P. Kooistra, T. Hainswo 1er,A. Ary, B. Duke. Row 3: B. Abernat 3r: B. Koch, R. Duke. B. Foran, J. Owen Smith. d by Lettermen Club DUS clean. . . .Acting the following activi- v.....-., anu an mmation party held late IT! SPORTS THAT WERE FUN rth. hie, . B. we Milan Bro ear a!q Cherrya W Matthews GreenWOO Lettermer promoting oping chal letes, ?DC SuperVISln ification the iron n major SPO' basketball sixth peri mural gar themselvef of handba Playing in hardy me seemed to LE; TENNIS CHAMPIONS, B. SHARP AND D. ANSTINE , WWW xxxxt W W i sxK xx! 7 W V WNWR WW Q eir activities : i i , WW :1 ilan Brown, president, resigned at half ear and relinquished his post to John herry who with the assistance of Don ,atthews, vice-president, and John freenwood, secretary-treasurer, led the 'ettermen Club in their purpose of: in omoting better sportsmanship, devel- op'ngcharacter among high school ath- , - W . t x x , W, . , W letes, and assisting the policing and - , t t Wig upervising of athletic events. . . .Qual- i . , i 1 'i i i V fication tor enlistment in the ranks of the iron men is a varsity letter in any major spor . . . .After football season a basketball league was formed in the sixth period gym classes, and intra- mural games played . . . . Knocking themselves out in the little-known game of handball were the exercise hunters. Playing in fair or stormy weather, these hardy members of the gym classes seemed to bury themselves in the game. ' W LEARNING TO LIVE WISELY Mn.......WW W WW K W0 W W ggw W WWW , 1' i ' , v , ,, r i , WWWWWWWVX 2 9 $4 Kw i W, WW ' Nm , WWW W $h$ggy igx , WW ' WWW WW W WWWWWW :W W WW t , W W ' W W - , - x W W! H WWWWWWW , . W K i, , W WWW :W WWWWWWWWW WW WW .eKWWWWWZWVt x W ,. WWWWWW 1V WWWW , 3 WWW WWWW WWW W W W WI , t t ye u WWWWWWW W$ e WWWWW: WWWWWW gWW g WWWWW WgyKWW ' ,' 9W ijz Row 1: Mr. Walter B. Setton, B. Angels, B. Ousley, D. Sprague, L Brower. B. Cram, 8 Holliday. C. KeiswetterJhC wood, R. Alba, C. Crane, B. Williams, S. Lash. Row 2: B. Foran. B, OIIVCF, R Norton, D. Matthews. D. Price, B. 1t? C. Kraft, D. Kelly, P. Kooistra. B. Alvarez, M. Brown, F. Smith Row 3: D Creenstreet, N. Galloway. B. Abern ngold, R. Duke, L. Gardner, D. Ledbetter, D. Adams. D ESpinOSJ. A. Ary. 8 Duke. ,7 1945 machine; 37 Strait t'lT'S A CRYINC SHAME! was the theme of Coach Walter B. Setton as he paced the :th of the gridiron, praying for the breaks...-AIt Coach Sefton's trainees played a hard game succumbed to the attacks of league opponenlt closing an unsuccessful season. landed next Riverside-a27 golfoneZO last rung of the league ladder. . . .Cenerqllytf Redlandsalz Colton.18 uroners bucked a rugged line for shortga'nsa Chaffeyalfa Coltone34 downs. A surprising sidelight of the 445193 Pomona-28 Coltone 7 the 103 points racked up by Sefton smen. ' c Bonitaalz ColtoneIS to 101 scored by their opponents. II San Bernardin e133 0 Tonh 2 Playing a spectacular game for the locals ad o Coltone 6 were: Bob Alvarez, quarterback who shOWled Of dazzling broken field running that bafteV nents; Bill Greer. fiery blocking back thafPh way for Alvarez and Captain LeS Brower ,5th and Don Matthews. consistent center. W 0 honor of not passing a bad ball all seaSO - was voted CJDtain-clcct when the seasont Cially ended at the annual football banquet I1001 tarrecl 15 gran men Starting the season in promising fashion the Jackets polished off the Orange eleven, a non-leaguer, but in the next encounter bowed to the battling tTt formation of the Riverside Poly Bears. . . .A rejuvenated Colton team bat- tered down the Redlands Terriers by a lopsided score, only to fall under the cleats of a confusing Chattey team. . . .Pomona and San Bernardino then united to push the YeHowjackets farther down the ladder. B. Abernathie R. Alba B. Alvarez A. Ary M. Brown B. Cloherty D. Espinosa N. Galloway D. lngold D. Matthews B. Ousley B. Abernathie L. Brower B. Greer e mm t he , WWW eWw W , WW W My , m 2 t t , , . , h yw WW e W eZ; eWhX , ,y t Wm X W - e V e e eyy ?Wy w ?M? w ??ye- MW 7 ; , m ; 5 . ;, , . 3 em; w , t w 7 wt Me 2 ' , , , Vt . , W Me hW WW, ,WW , e . K, M Wg WlSHlNC for a championship team, Coach Walter Sefton sat on the side- lines at football games and thought vicious thoughts when the breaks didrft come our way. wwyWW, WHEN WE BEAT REDLANDS WHEN RIVERSIDE BEAT us ..' THE BOYS AFTER THE STRUGGLE FIVE MEN AGAINST THE SKY emu. WKAWWWWMWVIII m M . Row 1: Mr. Walter B. Sefton, J. Daley, D. McLarty, J. Bell. Row 2: K. Donaldson, R. Brown, R. Coleman, G. Ta J. Lash, B. Mabee. Row 3: B. Armenta. Schnore, R. Espinosa, B. HISTORY REPEATSWPOMONA BEAT US CAPTAIN BROWER LYING PRONE ' . 4, ?WVW'W MW eW WW W x WW w i e WWW W MW W a , ?;W XXX MW W WW h v WW ; , W; ,,,V W0 WM h a i Wwievyay WW W x 2 WW 0 w W y W W , a WWWWW x Ii W e ,, i . X , , K a x X ?y WWWWWW W W h ? WW WC e 4?? Xw x, e AWWW i iv hWJWi W a .sz' x W????W WW W ea; a W. ?i , WmMW . t W WW . MWNW m. , N W ' i A. Contreras, B. Barrows, H; Carlos, C. Grim, Gibbs, B. Wright, P. Kennedy, ntardino, E. Robinson, R. Mejia, M. Chesworth, L. gnexperiencec! SD98 Wees HNO COACH, NO NUTHIN was the theme sung by the junior varsity foot- ball squad this year. They were truly Horphans of the grid-ironh when Dar- old Henry was hospitalized at the begin- ning of the season. . . .Coach Walter Sefton found time to give the boys a few plays and iiMac was out twice a week for a battle of wits with coach . . . .Ben Williams, a fast, shifty quar- terback, was varsity, but played with the J.st during several games. . . .Bill Abernathie started out a lightweight, but ended the season playing varsity. Ronnie Espinosa, captain of the team, played quarterback. . . .The casualty of the season was Perry Reese, who in full- back position received two black eyes, a broken nose and a face full of grass in the Riverside game. . . .Scores plum- meted and the tumbles drifted high, but without a coach the J.st trampled Redlands and ended the season with fairly close scores. HUGH HASHE, Captain 661861661 800388419 WAC 068d iiTHERE I GO AGAIN, said members of the n45 hoop squad, who with Charley horses and taut muscles muffed possible baskets that meant the loss of many league games . . . .Pre-season contests with Perris, Elsinore, and San Ber- nardino Junior College indicated a favorable season for the local team as they won nine out of the eleven practice tilts. In the first major game of the season the scantilyclad casaba tossers threw the athletic dice to an 1313 victory over San Bernardino . . . . The Yellowjackets met Pomonais Red Devils with high hopes and inexperienced players only to bow to a 46-24 trouncing. . . .The following week one of the most exciting and closely fought games of the year was staged between Redlands and Colton. At the end of game time the score stood at a 33-33 tie. After a three minute play-off period the local squad had won by a two point margin. . . .After the Redlands, victory the power of the hardwood pounders steadily decreased. In the next battle they were meted out a 40-23 defeat from the Chaffey Tigers . . . .The home towners suffered a one-sided 26-9 drubbing from the Riverside Poly Bears. . . .In the second round of the league bouts the dribblers brought home news of defeat, and ended the season next to last in the league standings. J. MEALEY yy B. HEMPHILL .se 4'3 hoop 5 tufted :41: em Row 1: R. Alba, B. Hemphill, H. Hashe, B. Alvarez, J. Deal. Row 2: M. Elledge, Row 1'. D. McLarty, P. Avila, G. Cuillen, G. Tantazardino, H. Colunga. Row 3: R.angstreet, E. Hubbs, K. Bollong, K. Hayden. Row 3: J. DeVault, J. Ledbetter, D. Beltran, P. Kennedy, S. Honeycutt, A. Carlos, B. Gibbs, A. Contreras. C. Pine, J. Mealey, D. Swing, Coach Sefton. Jhese 52am3 Cgver tlze gamiwoocl Outstanding Colotonites on the hardwood were: Bobby Alvarez, who joined the army before the close of the year; Dave Swing, Chuck Pine, and Rudy Alba. . . .High point man for the local cagers was Rudy Alba, who was well out in front with 114 points, followed by Ben Hemphill with 82 points, and Hugh Hashe with 81 . . . .The iB' team had an even more unsuccessful year than their big brothers, winning only three games of both league and non-Ieague bouts, and finishing last in the standings. . . .Playing regularly for the junior hoop squad were: Phil Kennedy, Keith Crabtree, Richard Carlos, Don Barnes, and Ronnie ESpinosa. D. SWING C. PINE B. ALVAREZ , WW I w , ,Mrm, X RX M0124 xxx :5; $$$$$$xx $$M$$ x$$$$ $$kxxxxxxx $$ xxx xxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxx HASHE R. ALBA H ;?l W E V E R W 1945 HORSEHIDERS m? :i I 1 BROWN t? HUBBS . gorselu'dlers I MSWINCINt ON A STAR reflected spectators at Colton baseball games as they saw Kay Bollong, Bill Abernathie 0r Dave Swing K.O. opposing batters. . . .Pre-season innings with Chino, Redlands University, Corona and San Bernardino Junior College forecasta strong bid by the local diamondeers for the Citrus Belt League crown. . . .Entering the 20-30 Tourna- ment at Pomona as the underdogs, Colton foughts its way to the finals, but was defeated by Covina. . . . In their first league tilt the horsehiders met a strong Pomona nine on the Jantzen Field diamond, and won in a closely-fought 5-3 game. . . .In their next official encounten the Hub nine defeated the Redlands terriers by a lopsided 1 1-0 score. . . .At the time the book went to press these were the only scores available. . . .The club swingers boasted the tightest infield in the circuit in the form of: Bill Abernathie-fielding first bagger and relief pitcher; Hughe Hashe-alert second baseman; Rudy Albaeco-captain and exceptional player at short stop; Dave Swingesmooth working holder of the hot corner, and Dick Price, who played his first year behind the plate, and won honors both for his catching and hitting ability. Ace hurler for the pelota tossers was Kay Bollong. . . .One of the strongest hitting outfields in the league was composed of: Ernie Hubbs-Ieft field; Les Brower-right field; and Milan Brown-co-ca ptain and center field, who won honors by his playing in the 20-30 Tournament. . . . B. ABERN'ATHIE K. BOLLONG D. PRICE D. SWING Or W 2 ' ' - g MAM 11X ' Me x: m X me L. BROWER COACH ADAMS x j; wx WRQ. Cinder math Squads f , h TM BREATHLESSX but I shouldntt be,', said Yellowjacket thin clads as they cast turtive glances at their coach, Walter B. Setton, in the hope that . t he wouldn't notice their fatigue. . .With only four returning varsity Ietter- . ' men, John Cherry, Bob Cloherty, Barry Koch, and Bill Greer, the cinderpath men started the season March 16 with Corona and Beaumont on Jantzen Field, and won by a lopsided score. WW: L x xxxxxxxxxmx Row 1: J. Escobart E. Todoro- vich, B. Koch, J. Cherry, B. Cloherty, B. Greer, J. Owens, D. Sprague. Row 2: C. Fry, R. Duke, D. Crane, D. Creen-- . V . 1. x , . ' street, B. Williams. Row 2: D. ' I a- 3 t . ' '. ' ' x v ' , I w . Zimmerman, D. Aguilera, D. - ' ' A - V x - , . . . i ' t ,, B.Greer Kelley, D. Matthews, F. Smith, ' G. Kieswetter, J. Anderson. xx; 7 MR $NNN Row 1: G. Kraft, R. Espinosa, D. Barnes, L. Hawkins, B. Gibbs, E. Benson. Row 2: B. Dolezal, R. Harrell, E. Harvey, F. DelaRosa, B. Foran, E. Mash- burn, D. Harris, D. Pitts, D. Brown. Row 3: K. Donaldson, C. Lovelace, K. Crabtree, D. Mack, B. Maybee, R. Avila, M. Oliva, D. Beltram. x WV wmwxwv ' 775W 57?W 774$ W'WW W7x Axwzxw ' W x x W AW W .t WNW 777777 N WWW ? WWWWWWWWWWWMWWW WWWWW 77; W7 WWWWMMW W777 '7 , t , W W W 7x WVW t i w '7 WW W7 7 7 w xxw777w WWWWWWWW 4 477 W: W 7 7w WWWX WWW? 7W xxx x W L W7 N WWWWW ,7 7 WWW WWW . WWW , WW7 . . W by K 7 1. $W$WW WW 7Q; WWWWiW i W77 , W .N W MW xx 7777;;7; xx W W 79 W7 2 W7 7 xx WWWWWW WWW? W x t 7 7 W777; W7? 77 W7 . W W WW WWWWA 4W 77 m; o , V x WW? xx WWW - , W WWW W t . m w x . x g7m77;;x i . 7-,; W . . , WNW 7x 7 x W W , 7 WW k W M, xx ' 74W 7 $ W a W 7, W 7 W x ; W W7; x - W mex 7,0 WW 7 WWW . x A, N W W; WW WW7? V , WWW WWW 7m NW 37$;le W 7 , mmmmwwm , D. Aguilera B. Cloherty D. Kelly B. Koch cm 09211644 Comets Traveling to Corona April 13, the turf trotters outran the circie City panthers by a substantial margin. . . .Huntington Beach was the next stopping place for the Hub City tracksters. Although only five men were taken to the meet, Coiton took titth out of thirty-one places. . . .At the annuai Brea-Olinda reiays, April 10, Colton took first in the distance mediey which was the only event the home towners competed in. . . .'The Red Birds were credited with taking the first meet from the iocal tracksters Aprii 12, on the Jackets' home fieid ....The oval travelers finished the season in tilts with Redlands, Pomona, Chattey, Riverside, and the California Interscholastic Federation Divisional and Final meets. . .. Outstanding tor the Hub City squad were: John Cherry, mile run; Barry Koch, 440-yard run; Bill C-reer, hurdies; and lohn Owens, mile run. . . .John Cherry, captain of the track team, undefeated miler for two years, and holder of the ,44 Helms Award, ied the squad through a successful spring. . . .The Light- weight tracksters, although ending a mediocre season, show good varsity mate- rial for next year in the form of Don Harris, Ronnie Espinosa, and Don Barnes. i W; t W WM Me Xg'V ex t xxx ' ,1 , e tw', x1, y t , ft 9 ?M WK A eVNKVh W J. Cherry B. Cloherty B. Koch P. Kooistra J. Owens Coach Adams 1 777m tlLe garners tTM A LITTLE ON THE LONELY SIDE must have been the words muttered by John Cherry, captain of the cross-country team as he broke the tape consist- ently at all meets, and led the Yellowjacket harriers through an undefeated season. . . .Coaching cross- country for the first time, former football mentor Ralph E. Adams guided Colton,s long-winded sextet to a California Interscholastic Federation Champion- ship at Long Beach. . . .Competing in the C.l.F. finals at Long Beach were: John Cherry, Barry Koch, Nor- man Houses, John Owen, Paul Kooistra, and Bob Cloherty. . . .During the season the cinderpath men also copped the Citrus Belt League crown at which ALW time John Cherry set a new record. . . .Comprising t M the ,Jacket squad were: Barry Koch, John Cherry, b Norman Houses, Don Harris, John Owen, Darrel . Pitts, Ernie Navarro, Darwin Zimmerman, Lucio : 7 It 9 .. Mon, Aparicio, Douglas Brown, Luther Hawkins, Eli Todo- a . - i - - ' rovich, Bob Cloherty, and Paul Kooistra. . L gave t h 350 the B. Cloherty. P. Kooistra. J. Cherry. J. Owen, B. Koc. Xmmfift R. Adams. . . Owen SQSJOJ J. Cherry h C.l4F. Champlonshlp 1' Mn Row 1 : B. Angels, Coach New- man, S. Lash, D. Anstine, B. Sharp, T. Mayer, B. Lillich. Row 2:1. Donnally,W.Wilson, K. Streator, E. Bangle, B. Pinck- ly, V. Brascia. MMMWW am i 050661! Raqueteers SALWAYST or almost always, siXTh gade a backward tennis squad that Elonshlps were made. . . .Dick and B tr-eator, second doubles; Bill AngeiS, first sing Ilson, third singles; and Ted Mayer, fourth singles. ' :Vgth The boys in their efforts to cop .Out fifteen girls swinging a reckle f'rSt rung t0 the last. h . meS, to scrape up some outSIde mee Row 1: M. Kline, S. Miller, J. Rovolo, J. Kershaw, V. Harrel, R. Cannistra, M. DeSart, J. Mancha, J. Pozar. Row 2: M. Cloherty, V. Sharp, W. Sinclair, J. Johnson. Row 3: L. nguerri, L. Shearer, J. Powell, J. Norris, F. White, A. Alba. d saw tennis captain Dick Anstine trying to per- ce, not Wheaties, was the stuff of which cham- Iayed first doubles; John DonneHy and Ken Ies; Edward Bangle, second singies; WaHy . .Coach George Newman connived a cup or two. . . .C-irlsi tennis was a ladder'affair, with $5 racquet at every practice, and trying, .In between ts. Miss Virginia Roberts coached all the girls from the perio practi ill Sharp p mresenting tile mazons HTOCETHERX' working, playing, shouting, and laughing, the mem- bers of the Girls, Athletic Associ- ation aimed tcward fulfilling the purpose of the organization: , 2 M4; W W W hh . m l ' ' ' eX K V hzhmywyhe ??Mim, 'promottng better sportsmen W , WK IW WWW smp, and making more lasting A . . W W We W V. Roberts, Prexy Sinclair and V. Simmons y w W w? yWWWWW WW t 7 . I . . ,, W fnendsnlps among the girls ' ' ' ' consider jumping off deep end, or combin- ,r; , h WMVW ZMA h Wye? eye L WW WQW L Vivacious Miss Verna Simmons, ing forces to stem the O.A.A. members' , , V ,, WWZWa advisor, President Winifred Sin- exhuswjf : J g f u 11?, h W t ,I ' Xx,. ; Clair, and Vice-presidents Doro- 1 a 9! 1W4 thy Burgess and June Norris, t ' XCK formed a team to capably direct j H i ' f: bicycle and theatre parties, spag- f hetti feeds. and a spectacular Mother and Daughters' dinner . . . .The impressive candlelight ceremony, with all its beauty, sadness, and solemnity, con- cluded the inspiring year, as the officers reluctantly resigned their positions to the incoming cabi- net. CHASING SHADOWS ymm t h PM ,x .., W XX GREEN 7 J ROOM. . HARRELL AND J, ALLEN STRUTTINC $rilling and Eancmg Waltzes, tangoes, ballet, candy stick dances, and black face numbe 5, plus gaiety, laughter, fun, added to swirling costumes, and beautiful girls, equal the May Festival. . . .The Girlst Athletic Association combined the efforts of the rhythms and gym classes and brilliantly created a dash of breathless spring- time activity that outshone all previous dance panorama BLACKFACE SYNCOPAT I Obit LOOKS FUN, ANYWAY NM 3AM t t We WATCH OUT! IT W L BITE YOU! ff 2K f e , ??XM V e Row 1 : J. Paschke, J. Larson,J Mancha, R. Lara, R. Sanchez, L. Martinez, l. Sanchez, C. White ,H. Zarate. Row 2: L: Miller, F. Negrete, M. Console v. Sharp, J. Rovolo, L. Shearerh J. Norris, W. Sinclair, J. Pow: ell, R. Whitted, J. Pozar, B Rankin, D. Torres. Row 1: N. Carter. M. Lucero, M. DeSart, J. Kershaw, E. Cas- torena, S. Brower, M. Klein, R. Kronmiller. S. Hernandez, A. Alba, H. Gonzalez, V. Hartle, Row 2: L. Gonzalez, J. Chavez, R. Cannistra. M. Armel, M. Cloherty, J. Johnson, M. Car- ney. L. Gonzalez, D. Colunga, wit all their members L'EG.S, LEGSX, and more legs! We can plainly see what the athletic girls use to kick the yvmntng ball past the goal, and what carries them down the hockey field. . . .We can Imagine how they carried the girls down the hardwood to make a final basket, and hOW they eovered the tennis court, jumping high to smash the ball home. . . .We can vision them running the .bases of the diamond, swiftly reaching the home plate adding another POint to the wtnnmg game. . . .Finally we see them trudging toward the showers. while their owners CIISCUSS the events, happenings, and incidents of a successful athletic season. lll41 N Carter, MLucem. , J. KershawHasr S Brewer, M, Klein,R, Alex. 5. Hermndem lez. V, Hartle, L szalez. J.Chave1. 3m. M. Armel. w 1- JW' Mm tmzatez, D. colunga. Calif WWW CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of '45 ornia Portland Cement Co. Colfon, California Wk HFRENZY. Is that the mood you're in? Put your hammer down, Barry. Let Roller's trained attendants fix it. 202 East I Street I. M. KNOPSNYDER AND ROBERT KNOPSNYDER 7th and G Streets Phone 44-I HUNTER'S SWEET SHOP . WE MAKE OUR OWN ICE CREAM Candy - Fountain - Lunch Telephone 303 227 No. 8th St. COLTON, CALIFORNIA Colton I. F. VONDEY JEWELRY and GEM SHOP A Registered Ieweler and Certified Gemologist to serve you. Phone 241-21 Katz Building 309 E St- San Bernardino THE VERY THOUGHT OF YOU in a dress from Mode O'Day will delight your friends. $2.98 $3.49 $3.98 ARCADE BUILDING TAKE A LITTLE TIP soy Ruth Sanchez, Iuon Lopez, Benny Alvarez, and Lupe Gonzalez. For your best buy, patronize the Hernandez Grocery Store. 296 West 0 St. Colton FLASH news hot from the presses, om informative column strictly from the society world, a classified section Which provides ot solution for your economic problems. All this otnd the funnies, too, are discovered by Melba Weotherby and Stan Lash in the Colton Courier. 143 E. ttI Colton Phone 1145 uYOU MAY NOT REMEMW BER so this is to remind you that Hammond Lumber supe plies material for building ttCANDYI' or vitamins; and repair. Penny Princess Cherry 222 West I Colton Phone 123 finds them all Cit C olto n Pharmacy. 118 N. 8th Colton Phone 67 GET ON THE RIGHT ROAD and travel to Blue Mountain Dairy for milk for mama, papa, baby, auntie, uncle, sister, bro- ther, grandma, grandpa, and that service boy When he's on furlough. 397 Cypress Colton Phone 451 HAS TIME GOES BY the clock Will strike 12 and Beverly Paschke, Carrie Lou McCobb, Irma Iean Fischer, and Kay Adams all agree HPASS T nothing makes a better midnight snack than Mexican food from Andrews. Complete 166 North 8th St. Colton Phone 25 foundm HERE'S HOPING that Smitty will receive the full benefit from his Western Auto Supply accessories after the duration. Meanwhile he'll enjoy them on his short trips. 164 West I Colton Phone 296 HPASS THE BISCUITS, MIRANDY and, of course, the Mexican sweetbread. Fiestas With song and gayety are complete With the great supply of highest quality foods found at C. Martinez Grocery. 291 So. 7th Colton ' , f V , X . x ; Vh , jg q t 1 tn! vh V, J t J V a .t tJ ,V e ., .IJJ .ng ,3; Jh J i J ft : WV t t 1 ; H JJ t: v y J r 1 h tJ . x J i: .I W - h J ttTHIS LOVE OF MINE cannot be ade- quately expressed even on such lovely stationery as that obtained from the Colton Giit Shop. 179 N. 8th Colton Phone 411 ttMY DREAMS ARE GETTING BETTER ALL THE TIME, says Muriel Straight, confident that her Wisely placed depose its in the Citizens National Trust and Savings Bank are adequate for tomor- row's living. 201 N. 8th Colton Phone 129 Compliments of UNIVERSAL MILLING COMPANY 55 North 8th Street Colton, California CON GRATULATION S from UNITED CITRUS GROWERS, Inc. uUNITED WE MARCH in step With your A pocketbook. You'll find nutritional food of your choice Cit the Ranch Market. East I St. HI'M BEGINNING TO SEE THE LIGHT is uIT DOESN'T MATTER whether you need I 1 . - . I What Youl be hummlng after You try the togs for plcmc or promenade-Port 0 Sport proper lighting fixtures, whether for soft light or for studying, from Quinn's Electric Shop. has them all for your need. 1104 N. 9th Colton, Calif. Phone 211 3730 Main Street Riverslde mmm, :Qx KW A x MWW M x v V V X4 M xx Km. L w x V yy 7 xx x 7W, Mx W aw K w QM. ?2 WWM W x xx xx Xx 1 K L Wx k N x wax W szg WW V ,WW $Wx XVW XX XMM $7 . JWWwaN$X X $ N V X W WWW w ' K XX WW W W i ; , Q xxxX W Nyw W n V0! W x x K ng$wyx xv x , , w Mg? x ' WW 72w x- xx; Kw K ' , x L W : 4 $x 7 7 , NV, K mi 2 xx , , , xx$ y . k , X AZ W WW Wm mm 4, ' ,. w MVVN X i WA need SP AN I SH HILL BE SEEING YOU at Peterson's Spanish Kitchen, say Beverly 5: 70 Stolebcxrger, Margie Koster, Carrie Lou McCobb, Shirley Hoard, and Pan 05pm Frances Hansen. Phone 960 K I I U H E N 273 El 11' DR. RALPH DIEDRICH Dentist 324 North Eighth St. Colton IRIS NOVELTY SHOP Mexican Curios SCHOOL DAYS, school days, dear old golden rule days. The place to meet your Colton classmates is The New Colton Thealer, say La Vonne Gould, Da- vid Swing, Charles Pine, Sombreros - Serapes Mexican Iewelry 290 South 7th Street and Marie Blair. Colton. Calif. TIMENTAL LADY E pays tribute E'o Scre- W'S Jewelry. DURATION BLUES de- 1ch Colton scend in fury when hard- working refrigerators go kaflooy . . . Bobby Foran saves the life of that high WWW point steak . . . He calls Calrite Refrigeration Ser- vice and receives reputa- LUCKY TO BE ME quacks Jackson as he samples feed from Colton Feed 6. Fuel, 259 West I Colton ble repair. Phone 175 170 West '1 Phone 446 Colton. Calif. UNION OIL STATION PIONEER REALTY co N- L- CHRISTENSEN WALTER A. PFUNDER Congratulations to the Class of 1945 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 9th and I Streets u u w ' Colton 128 East I Street AN 3:. Phone 291 frat? a 03:04.; la; xv! 1221 ' NOVELTYSHOP Mexican Curios 6mm - Sam Henri Jewelry 230 South 7th Steel Collon. Calii HTLON BLUES de 1 :. fr: when hard rtLt; :eigerdors go . . . Bobbyfomn Life of that high ,k . ,He 001k ' 391' iii: Belngemhon 2 '3' receives reputa- HHE WENT TO WORK IN THE MORNING re- freshed, ambitious and happy after his morning milk requirement from Indian Knoll Dairy. Colton Phone 8711-12-1 SENTIMENTAL LADY, Eugenia Con- nally, pays tribute to lovely pearls at Rasmuson's Iewelry. 176 N. 8th Colton Phone 60 CONGRATULATIONS, Colton Union High School, on your fiftieth anniversary and Best Wishes for the future. Distributors for McGregor-Goldsmith Athletic Equipment! 1029 South Grand Avenue Clark Brothers Los Angeles Hza1 ttI'LL GET BY, Whatever the oc- casion, by wearing the nittiest of casuals from Winsler's. Airstep-Buster Brown-Roblee Shoes Riverside 3951 Main Phone 236 ttCOME WITH ME, HONEY, but first we'll get our gas at Rosalio Martinez' Service Station, say Teyo Quesada, Diodoro Aguilera, and Ernesto Navarro to Dora Torres, Lucille Mar- tinez, and Luisa Saldctna. 360 8th St. Colton COOL, CALM AND COL- LECTED Betty McAdamS, Betty McDanel, and lean- ette Pinckley agree that Sunshine Furniture is the finest. 1037 W. Baseline San Bernardino uThe LANGUAGE OF LOVE is breathlessly portrayed in the flawless craftsmanship of the dis- tinguished ring worn by Shirley Hoard . . . 282 N. 8th St. LA. Line Colton 'YW . A .9.3 X' 3.11.33 0? LOW : 3.3::Jyed U1 Fr 7:, 3 33mby5hii153 Calls: Me I REALIZE NOW that Colton Hardware Company is the place where one can purchase from a Wide assortment of Garden Tools Seeds Paints Varnishes Tools Toys Dishes Glassware and-wc1tch for them- WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES X. COLTON HARDWARE COMPANY ROE PACE, Owner Telephone 353 146 N. 8th Street Colton. California COLTON MOTOR PARTS EVAN'S MARKET TEARS 127 East NIH Street AREA NEIGHBORHOOD MARKET AND HER 7: Colton Phone 506 7th and HB Sts. WEN til she 511' Phone 392 Colton i from GregotY n'ce- . W 1 5L GABRIEL'S ELSO MOBIL SERVICE Men's Wear FOR THE BEST Phone 3150 3327 Mam Street 7th and I Sts. Colton Phone 378 Riverside California MAN'S DEPK HEADQUEF- uTWO HEAVENS, one in Sally's HTIME WILL TELL that mer- Holeproof Hose eyes and the other in the exquis- chandlse p tirchased at the Harns Ianmm and F1 Company 13 of the desued qucd- 8th and! ite dewy freshness of the floral itY, as Margie Koster readily tes- array from the Colton Flower tifies bY her past dealings With this friendly department store. Shop. 3d and E Sts. San Bernardino 154 West I St. Colton Phone 126 Phone 5101 $03M FOR 0 ;BAnst1ne,Hugh rower, and M TIDEn t buY the Ilsz 53- Colton Phoneti HAND HER TEARS FLOWED LIKE WINE 'til she summoned the repair man from Gregory Refrigeration Ser- vice. 124 East ttI St. Colton Phone 422 HELMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE HEADQUARTERS FOR Holeproof Hose - Lee Hats Iarman and Fortune Shoes 8th and I Streets uHOORAY FOR OUR SIDE! exclaim Dick Anstine, Hugh Hashe, Rudy Alba, Iues Brower, and Milan Brown. These SUpermen buy their food at Stater Brothers. 498 North 8th St. Colton Phone 63 uON MY WAY OUT of Frank Han- cock's Shell Station I commented on the prompt and friendly service rendered. 201 East I St. Colton Phone 690 Arrowhead Food Products Company HIt's the center that counts 171 West I St. Phone 1164 l a uu am? W We, of Riverside Division of Food Machinery Cor- poration, salute the students of COLTON UNION HIGH SCHOOL . . . . . . The civic and business leaders of tomorrow . . . Who look forward With enthusiasm and confidence to the day When hopes will be fulfilled and ambi- tions realized! May your future be bright, happy and successful. FOOD MACHINERY CORPORATION Riverside Division :: Riverside, California ENGINEERS, DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF THE WATER BUFFALO AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT I1281 uA-ds-r-A Ari 1.. 5191 East 1 5t iExperf Mechanjcs ms TAKE TH ZGallowaY Grace konomiCGHY SUPP 'EWS. 5102 N. 9th . . N .. H..........Q--.-........ A, L. I. SNOW co. 181 East I St. Phone 12 Expert Mechanics Genuine Partsh-Batteries LET'S TAKE THE LONG WAY HOME. Galloway Grocery Store will courteously and economically supply our last minute grocery news. 1102 N. 9th Phone 371 HSWEET AND LOVELY Edith Brown agrees that the coopera- tion offered by the Colton Chamber of Commerce to the city schools creates higher stu- dent morale. N. 8th St. Colton Phone 642 Refrigeration, Stoves, Dishes, Silverware Cafe and Store Fixtures Bought and Sold COLTON FIXTURE COMPANY B. L. wurt Murraw 298 East I Street Highway 99 Colton AIN'T GOIN' NO PLACE except to Rose's Cafe for palate- tantalizing food. Rose A. Baker - I St., Colton HMORE THAN YOU KNOW or realize, proper furniture is im- portant to teen-age girls. Colton Furniture Store satisfies fastid- ious Sally Foran. 238 N. 8th Colton Phone 107 HTHERE'S A HOME SWEET HOME AROUND THE CORNER waiting to fill all your future plans When he Vcomes back agree Pat Stanton and Evelyn Saunders. See Charles S. Bull or George R. Steelmom at the Orange Belt Fed- eral Savings and Loan Association. 210 N. 8th Phone 356 HBLUE RAIN Will never keep Billie Lou Ivey and Rose Marie Duke in a dark mood when they wear suits from Penney's. 120 N. 8th Phone 509 MORE AND MORE the satisfaction of hav- ing your sweaters in safe hands is spreading. Betty Young and Bill Greer say Colton Dry Cleaners is the place to go. 294 N. 8th Phone 22 HIP MOTHER COULD ONLY SEE Us N OW she would stop cooking her own meals and join us at the Colton Coifee Shop, say Janie Bell, Estella Castorena, and Floyd Smith. Corner 8th and I Colton YOUR HOME IS NO MORE MODERN THAN ITS PLUMBING NOLAN'S Appliances - Plumbing - Heating Phone 216 Colton 269 North 9th St. , ' TO HA2? You'll Wonder Why You Never Ate Here Before PICCHI'S CAFE 276 East I St. Colton w sweet Fe - comeS 5:: Studio 65563 HI NEED VITAMIN YOU A, B, C, D, all the 15le 81h way through, and I can purchase them at the Mission Drug Store. 165 North 8th Phone 80 HURRY, HURRY, HURRY is the continual shout as cokes, sundaes, and sodas are rushed to Elsie Koch, Shirley Alvarado, Roger Zimmerman, and Charles Burcham at Monty's Candy Palace. 276 North 8th Phone 231 ttTO HAVE AND TO HOLD, c1 lovely portrait, c1 sweet remembrance for him to treasure until he comes home. Dorothy Kinsey agrees that Ring's Studio offers the best service. 162 N. 8th Colton Phone 352-1 i WIN t Woww xx t WWW t t t Qt er xmwmxw nI REALIZE NOW that the Farias Grocery has top notch food at the lowest prices, agree Juanita San- chez, Iesse Nunez, and Rita Sqn- chez. 356 West N St. Colton 1' 3, VA i I Uzi i r r Jay t a iJllX ,fi ti 4 Iflt Xi - , , t, . eri Mfg t FROM NOW ON J Time Moves Swiftly! Many a high school graduate must postpone his or her plans to go on to college or to take a job. Post- poned because young men must take up arms to protect such free and democratic institutions such as the very school from Which they graduated. It Will be their lot to pass from the youthful hopefulness to mature thinking and responsibilities. They Will lectrn more quickly the true meaning of home . . . the Willibe the better c' 'zens for having sacrificed their hopes and dreams and plans, so as to guarantee e freedom of their 10v d ones at home. We at home will plan and save that they may return to enjoy th fruits of their labors. F0 she urn' ure C0. 685 3rd St. Phone t34l 6 WISHES OF 1945 CONCRETE CONDUIT COMPANY 899 La Cadena Ave. Phone 200 HOW LITTLE WE KNOW of airplanes, but in the post-war period we'll get to know them more and more, and the place to get acquainted is the Tri-City Airport. xx , W WWW W L , WWW W W pWW ,xx , A W, WWW WWWWW J , W , W , KW W W WWW W x W W 9 W W ' WW WW, , WWW W WWW BOLLONG'S FURNITURE 00. W TM CONFESSIN' that it's smart, economical, and profitable to pur- chase food at Chavez Grocery, chorus Mary Lucero, Jesus Lopez, Henry Cancino, and Rudolf Iuarez. 295 S. 8th Colton Phone 99 tSATURDAY BC 33 NIGHT IN TIE W3 be an entertaz'. Court and 1 Streets, San Bernardino Phone San Bernardino 31116 158 East I Street. Colton Phone Colton . . . . 62 I'll Be Around No matter how Your place looks now I'll Be Around When the other is gone Your latest chair Will never last And When it's past I'll Be Around With a new one Bye, Bye, chair And if they have to burn That old thing I'll Be Around To see Bollong and Son-Bing! 115 1'1 TLL WALK ALONE but not for long because my car is in the Tri-City Repair Garage. SATURDAY NIGHT IS THE LONELIEST NIGHT IN THE WEEK, but cm evening Cit the De Anza Theatre in Riverside Will be an entertaining remedy. uYOUR QUEST FOR THE BEST ends when you find Golden State dairy products cmd frozen foods. You've enjoyed delicious Golden State bars at the student store. GOLDEN STATE CO., LTD. 12th and Vine Riverside, Calif. $0361; '3 SHACKER'S 3855 Main Street Riverside Telephone 860 1-:- COLTON'S OLDEST JEWELRY STORE , ;-. dL ESTABLISHED 1904 We stock only the finest and up-to-date quality merchandise to be found on the market. ALWAYS RELIABLE MILLER JEWELRY CO. Fine Watch and Jewelry Repair Southern Pacific Watch Inspector ix ONE AND ONE MAKE TWO. Eight and eight make sixteen, and soon you'll have enough money to buy a motor- cycle like Barry Koch's. Save your money at Bank of America. x g w W; MY HEART SINGS a song of confidence when I choose a dress from Willets. chorus Maxine Wynn and Mary Hert. 125 to 145 N. 8th Colton Phone 162 HLIME AND COCA COLA may represent our frivolous side, but our reliable medical supplies portray our practical qualities. ARCADE DRUG COMPANY CLARENCE K. LAMB, O.D. HTHERE I'VE SAID IT AGAIN! If you like the Optometrist nourishment of rich creamy milk and dairy Arcade Building Phone products, patronize the de Yong Dairy. Colton THE DAY AFTER FOREVER you'll still be exclaiming over the garden freshness ofvegetables and wide sele -ft tion of groceries and meats purchas d It, zW', t h t' yW at E. R. Power's Grocery. . :9 Rancho and C Col n THERE'S NdxgijE, BA RogJW hf Phillips Ser 'ce Statio h env' ble reputati in the au tive f' . i 83 Wget I Co on on e 1 e xga MAGIC IS THE MOONLIGHT and magic is the delicious food expertly ;, T ME - Vhim- IX; Marie ! 6 ' ill find h to en 0y s. prepared and served at Sam's Cafe. 153 West I Colton Phone 372 EVELINA, PRETTY KITTY BLUE EYES, AND BESSIE IN A BUSTLE all agree cause you tr that the best selection of food is offered Wrecking o s at Fitzsimmons Grocery. prompt re 187 N. 8th Colton Phone 645 151 West I I 140 1 xxyzfya , ; , . ., t t , , w t ,he t, . -t ,,, 4A NVV U! W y, I x i IIW v, lmm-II, t g h $ 'V' hm hm AN ewe I , x mmmeMhM h : 4W x v7 W WWiy p x 7K, XXXK 2?? I WALKED IN, and the sensuous odor of steaming food greeted me. You too can find an appetizing meal served With the greatest courtesy at the Derby House. 869 E. I Phone 24 B. NICHOLS, INCORPORATED Congratulations and best Wishes to the class of 1945 Photographic Supplies Phone Trinity 1825 733 South Hope St. Los Angeles, California WW M41 mew Mmz: jMayMWM W 76,? 33 aL M J W LETS SING A SONG ABOUT SUSIE better still the New Colton Fountain Where M 4 M w J m ' the malts are overflowing With goodness and- W 4.7! OX hM. M f M M 7454, the sundaes are out of this world. Next to the new Colton Theater 74M M BURNS FURNITURE EXCHANGE Specialty - Gas Ranges Highway 99 - two miles east of Colton Il421 FROM 'THE PILES OF DEBRIS AND COPY, TORN AND BAT- TERED GALLEYS, AND SCRAPS OF DUMMY, I, PAT PARMER, THE EDITOR, FINALLY RAISE MY HEAD, BREATHE DEEPLY, AND OFFER A PRAYER OF THANKSGIVING TO MYSTAFF AND ADVISORS. . . .TO THESE ESPECIALLY BETTY, JUNEY, AND GLORY, BLESSINGS ON THY WEARY HEADS.... WHEN YOU RE OLD AND CRAY REMEMBER HOW THAT MOON LOOKED OUTSIDE THE JOURNALISM WINDOW AT 10:30 DEADLINE NIGHTS. . .. TO LES AND BARRY, OUR MASCULINE MAINS'TAYS, A BUSHEL OF THANKS FOR WHIPPINC OUT SPORT STOR- IES, AND DOING THE LEG WORK...I GIVE WORDS OF PRAISE TO DOROTHY FOR STARTING THE ADVERTISING DUMMY, AND 'TO MARCIE FOR COMPLETING IT....TO JEAN AND JESSIE WHO UP- HELD THE BUSINESS END WITH RECORD SALES AND ACCURATE BOOKKEEPINC, ESPECIAL COMMENDATIONS ....A MUCH DESERVED VA CATION TO BEVERLY, HER- BERT, AND BARBARA FOR ENDLESS HOURS OF SHOOT- INC, DEVELOPING, AND PRINTING PICTURES. MUCHAS CRACIAS, BETSY ROBINSON, FOR CONTINUALLY AMAZING us WITH YOUR LABYRINTH OF BUDGETS, FORMS, AND WORKSHEETS. . . .HELEN I. McDAN- IEL, YOU CAVE UP VACATIONS AND LEISURE HOURS TO SUPERVISE THE ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY....I DO APPRECIATE IT GREATLY. . . .TO OUR ENGRAVER, J. F. CANNICOTT, FAMILIARLY KNOWN TO US AS MR. PITTY PAT, THE IMAGE OF YOUR STANDING IN THE DOORWAY HA'T ASKEW, TOP COAT DRACCING, MUT- TERINC OMINOUSLY, cooD NIGHT, LADIES! WELL BE HAPPY TO PUBLISH THIS BOOK BY 1946,;WE OWE A WORLD OF THANKS FOR YOUR VALUABLE SUCCES- TIONS, AND IRONICAL COMMENTS. . . .TO THE CENTLEMAN, AND WE ARE SURE HE IS A GENTLEMAN, WHO GOES BY THE PSEUDONYM THE PRINTER, WE OFFER OUR HUMBLE APOLOGIES FOR STAGGERINC COPY IN SPASMODIC BATCHES . .. c. D. BEESON, OUR C.D.B., COAXED, THREATENED, BLACKMAILED, AND PRAISED us so THAT WE SCRAPED THE BOTTOM OF THE BARREL FOR THE LAST DRECS OF ENERGY AND GAVE YOU YOUR JUBILEE EDITION OF THE 1945 CRIMSON AND COLD. . ..I WANT YOU TO LIKE IT! THANKS TO ONE AND ALL! PAT PARMER, EDITOR IN CHIEF 1',,?'Ar zgr-ld , e . . 7 ffmklrfiu 33?. ANRQ-V WNAQQ w: 393m .lediimljnk