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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1946 volume:

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With heads high, we symbolize the zest of Ameri- can Youth. . .Eager to learn, curious, fun- loving, going the Colton way. . .Serious post class sessions With our favorite teachers dis- cussing careers, hopes and the future. . . Vacation time, cut-down cars, in front of drive- 54:21.5: wa .mmwuymmsuw ins at Laguna Beach, Palm Springs, Arrow- head and Hollywood. . .You'll like going our 3;. TI: 5 way, in our plaid shirts, levis, ski sweaters, dirndl skirts, peasant blouses and ballerinas, T553! that identify us as typical teen-agers 3 Couples dancing and eating lunch on the lawn at noon. . .Special occasions When fel- lows begged dad for the family car, and girls shopped anxiously to find 0: new dress to wear W 5 2.1 to the play, or a lacy formed for the prom. . . Days When assignments were tough, students r --w ganged up and solved their problems. .. ..-- Laughter, and lilting voices characterized -'hau our way, after three years of turmoil and un- I certainty of war. . .The world again offers peace US we are Going 0ur Way With TEACHERS Into ClASSIES-to swim EVEN I '3' $333922 Nf- 3434-5212554 IT A. .- :- -WHM$r-uvlyrwlayuW:u::w-ns.,5 5.5,. m. h J3 1.. 5; .,:z2 giz. r 0 A 4$44 AU S $744494 4 4 4x V sysw x: 44M , uvttwy m 'x AX RX 4; KVIAx 4xx x LQX Q Q V wk 76$ VA 4 K W MN w X VX x 4$V4xv4$ 4 '42 4? 744x 4; 9 4444M Wx 53$ kxxxe XXX K3344 W ?N'Qk xx N9 xwgwa '45 4 x am $44 44x 4 $2 ,$44k $ 4 V4 V4 i$74$ .xx x m 44M v 4V 4 x xmwgsyww 444 V4W7m 4 Sfo - 74 $74 xx 4 :mmmm. xx I31 . L4 '...;v t ark .s tmw. 'ls.r r z - 'a- a . . 0ur Smiling Bosses Playing father confessor to worried teachers ornd bewildered students, do- ing or quick change from or Scottish frown into a twinkling Irish smile, Mr. Donald H. cIntosh, affectionately known to Cd in t '- school and commun- ity ors just on our principal. PRINCIPAL, MR. DONALD H. McINTOSH 1Mac's Cm QXGSQSN Whether your problem was Miss Jones sling- ing books at you in the classroom, or little brother reading choice tidbits from YOUr5 diary, the persons we went to when the world seemed full of woe were our deans. TheY were interested in making the world seemt brlghter to us, when it appeared the darkest. And brother! It was confidential. . .Furtherj down the hall in her office usually surround Dean of women, Mrs. Btossom George; Dean of men, Mr. Ed- ed bY StUdentS worried CIbOUt programs units word I. Currey,- Mlss Ohve E. Clark, vice-principorl. Ctnd demeritsl Miss Olive E Clark viCe-prin- Cipol, could be heard saying, Yes, yes, you W111 graduate. ttNo, you can not take chem lstTY during your freshman year! on She T werllt serenely straightening out frustrated k sou s. t t I41 .LJJIfi tww'w -.- ,., WW McINTOSH Mac's Coordinating Council re- axes aslMac goes into a routine. 155 Jones slim; sroom, or W its from W? .Irhen the WOT- deans. The ,9 world see a th dOUkeE f1$1.6.3Turthe Bark, Vice-Pr Yes, Yes'hyE hot takeC s? The annual Arbor Day gearV On 6 tree planting memorial. High CLARK, le OLIVE E AND OF THE YEARS SHE SELFLESSLY DEVOTED TO COLTON HIGH SCHOOL AS ITS VICE-PRINCIPAL, ICil , V . . VK S; WE LOVINGLY DEDICATE THIS EDITION OF THE CRIMSON AND GOLD YEAR BOOK $$ $ W4 Ks o 1 ??qu xv ; K ; ssoQKs xw 713,0xe xxm QK $ 73 K , $ x 5W wwhxvxasxKKKx? W , QmVKXKxKK2$ 37$AV K? x7??? K?Axx x slszx K $ Kx avg? WSW QWV K 7K vvx A 7 a K10x $ , VlCe-prll'lCIpCf -eight years of Colton Un x K $$$$$wa kaaK ?dexx mVx gh twenty Clark x K AQ ive E. Our Way throu ith 01 d e D e w mg School w IN POND REMEMBRANCE OF THAT GRAND LADY Go I K in 32, WK K K 9 X W x ur Sign Posts Knights in shining armor could not have fought more valiantly than the hard-working group of guardian angels, known CIS the school board. . .Successfully answering the perplexing challenge presented by continuing wartime conditions, they acted as cool- headed leaders who knew their business. Courage- ously tording through a maze of complications familiar to high school administrators, the board ad- vanced with the growing spirit of Colton High and played a Vital part in completing c1 successful year . . .Monthly meetings held in Mac's office were pre- sided over by Dr. I. I. H. Smith, who served as presi- dent. Working on this winning team were Mr. Arlo Olson, quiet and judicial; Mr. Richard Yazell, who loves horses and the western style; vivacious blond Mrs. Laws Galloway; jovial Mr. George Hollinger, now retired, and business-like Mr. Nuckles. Dick Yazell cuts a fine figure on his favorite horse. . .It is Doc Smith hiding behind those des- perCIdo whiskers . . . Francis Galloway stepped out of her chic Lady of the Board role, and tossed CI mecm broom. . .Ros- coe Nuckles demonstrates the art of looking and being Ct gen- tleman. . .Arlo Olson, the great game enthusiast displays his enviable deer catch of the sea- son. High ARK, LTON eATE v 5mm ?mmn mwr ' I These Men and Women ,ir-i Going our way would have been difficult without guides, our faculty, and here they are, just going their way, in a natural, easy manner, helping out at all times. Owen E. Moore donned a sport jacket after Navy Blues, and in his quiet manner revolutionized the History Club and American History. . .Mark T. McKimmey, English II, retained his savoir faire despite his exposure to the Fighting Littles when he made his debut as referee for the A.S.B. play. . .Petite Virginia Trevitt nearly lost the love of the Junior class when she presented the idea of only public speaking students participating in the Junior Play, but with her usual Keep your Powder Dry briefed the junior English classes. . .Mrs. Beulah Bullington of the silver hair and whimsical sense of humor shepherded the freshmen through the scandals of Ulysses, and co- sponsored the Freshman Drama Club with titian haired, English-Spanish teacher Barbara White. Blossom George proved a gold mine of startling facts and figures for her prized American Prob- lems classes as well as being able to give the girls the right answers as Girls' League Advisor . . .Suited Miss Ruth White shared the mathematics department with William Hawkinson, and adhered to her theory of nightly homework, to which Mr. Hawkinson sleepily agreed . . . Ole Slette's chemistry students described him as a Sy dney Greenstreet with a little-boy-grin, formidable knowledge of atoms. Z 'QWWN a6; .va, t: i ..f' WWWMNWAWK , xs Bottom ROW 1: Miss Ruth White, Mrs. Virginia Trevitt, Mr. Ed Carrey, Miss Virginia Roberts, Mr. Walter Sefton Miss Virginia Homing Row 2: Mrs. Deborah Brown, Mrs. Beulah Bullington, Mrs. Blossom G M i ' ' Beeson. Row 3: Mrs. Alice Cobb, Mr. Mark McKimmey, hi:l?5ewerlslfdggfahilh Cljoghklwbilllisarnzsephme HOSICkI Miss Carol Archibald, Mrs. Christina D. E81 Row 1: Mr. Albert G012, Miss Florence Wright, Miss V. Marguerite Brooks, Mrs. Helen Borrego, Mr. Ralph Adams. Row 2: Mr. Donald H. McIntosh, Mrs. Donald H. McIntosh, Miss Ruth McGrath, Miss Louisa Pesqueira, Mr.Me1Vin Hill, Mr. Walter Dudley. Row 3: Mr. George Ahler, Mr. Ole Slette, Mr. William Hawkinson, Mrs. Charlotte Hodgemom, Miss Barbara White. Helped Us 0ver Rough Spots HPop George Ahler, the perennially youthful looking wood shop instructor, held to his old routine of talks a fellow really understands, and supervision of stage omd carpenter crews. . .Brion Reid, equally adept at chouffeuring or repairing the big buses, kept o counseling eye on the Hi-Y . . .Art Classes for wont of on instructor attempted to solve the riddle of uwhat's happened to teacher? Then come Carol Archibald, a new, talented and energetic Hedger beaver, who filled the position vacated when Helen I. McDaniel was granted or leave of absence. . .With Ct grand flourish of her baton, diminutive, dynamic Miss V. Marguerite Brooks and her musicians pre- sented the student body brilliantly sparkling programs. . .Wolter Dudley, completely blotse about it odl, kept c1 full schedule by teaching classes in shop moth, blue printing, mechanical drawing and keeping a Vigilomt eye on fifth period study hall. . .Albert Golz took time off from the worries of his biology cmd pre-flight classes to fix the ever-in-need-of-repoir phonograph which belonged to the girls' gym classes, and supervised the A.V.A.. . .Continuodly bubbling over with hoppi- ness whether it be for the May Festival or hockey, Miss Virginia Homing wound her way into the bypoths of Colton ViCt girls' physical education and rhythms. . .Going about her smiling brown-eyed way, Mrs. Josephine A. Hosick reigned serenely over English classes and counseled her ubrodn babies of the Scholarship Society through their period of trials. . .A flash of sparkling dark eyes and Mrs. Christina D. Beeson swishes post with her head tilted to one side. Noted for w 2: Mrs. her Irish sense of humor in her English classes, CDB. mode a quick change to iodvisor for ; g?nistina 9- everything in the journalism room with her Pepper Bough ond Crimson and Gold staffs. 11 do ' for up to go places waits date in the arbor. hobbY h 5 great love. Michael. I 1 Virginia Roberts G C. D. B. II Xx Mick said- pctstime was her son n if she keeps 'l I , changing programs McKimmey amQZed he business world Where calls brisk Miss Virginia Roberts, the voices of Helen McIntosh, Alice Cobb, and Melvin Hill chant ucottion teacher. Traveling at a fast pace be- e classes, and advising the GAA t touch those erasers now! II I . Suave Mr. everyone with his cute pet calf. , Y x. E7 x Qx$xx$av i an. : ?foEowVVX Skgh Weird, irrepressible noises of the steady stac- hcmds at your sides, f h ,, ,t ght of the year at school is Miss Olive E. Clark How much did they weigh? Carol Archibald and brother Tommy Archibald proudly display their day's catch. That swagger of Hawkinson's com be identified anywhere even on the campus. . ..m e m e d S G S g .m m h C u S m w 1a h Y d m S .m n W 0 d g .m k C G r C S m .m Y n n h rm Heads up, girls' physical ed tween her hygien her figure trim. . . cato from typewriter keys characterize t mej-im. in unison, HAh, ah, you mustn The first 51 slips. . . th h Xh Hatheir 011d Moments me mww g ' oberts 011 d; 1 t Iflen Borrego enjoys water, uIt's CI bull's eye! Mr. Moore Proudly showing off his fam- Smiling Beulah Bullington t acis wcus 1Ch as pictured in these worked off steam with his ily, Ioseph Horton beamed had her picture taken by one t or or. eautif'ul falls. . . little bow and arrows. . . When anyone mentioned of her English pupils. them. . . Aromas immortal greet sensitive nasal pass- ages as one enters the world of culinary arts, With Charlotte Hodgemcm presiding, and neighbor Debbie Brown watching the bast- ings and French seams in the sewing rooms '4, . . .Exuberant, masterful utterances of mur- t der de bums! floated amiably from the ath- letic coaches. The rapidly expanding coach- ing roster was composed of swoon boy Ralph Adams, baseball and cross-country; walkie talkie Edward Currey, attendance office, track, and dean of boys,- Butch Wal- ter Setton, and Pepsodent kid Iohn Williams, basketball . . . With the Latin influence of Helen Borrego and Louisa Pesqueira; Edward Currey and Barbara White stressing Mexican glamour, Colton High furthered their good neighbor policy. Mr. Slette traveled to the Great Lakes to, his former home in Minnesota. . E 113i ,, a . . . . Go north young womane , Brook- sie took her adventurous spirit up to Alaska and proceeded to climb mountains and stand in glaciers. . .Miss Pesqueira went down to her beloved Mexico and rode in a Hcarrito. She smiled and said, nThat's me in the cart. George Ahler thinks that there is nothing like relaxing in a wood shop. . .Ruth White enjoys her sum- mer vacation by traveling to different sections of the country. . .Proving that romance lives on for- ever Mr. and Mrs. Mac tread the stairs of Colton High, holding hands. . .Alice Cobb quietly slipped away last summer, and was married, causing much confusion as to HWho is Mrs. Cobb? ?7 7 Kw t ?whwo , 4, ng Sch: 4 x 3? yaw, x94 7 a xxzfvxx ? h t int x t. texV WW? A x, KMVX no u, Brook. Pesque' Mexico and led and said splrit up 10 ab mountqim ah lSS w; xxx, w her sum- 5 on for- ing his varsity football squad. . . coach Butch Sefton runs down the field, III in there and play Get t tes were ticking off correctly 1 education students . . . She's Blossom George mounts the tractor to give that bus u .m m e m e r u s g .m k a m b b a t e .m e 1m m n e e S S Y a m a S a w S m a d A h b a R y slipped lCCI ften mistaken for one of the phys ing was 0 Horn s daughter at heart ll ight Eyes . ttBr only a farmer 1r -like a mess ic: Trevitt, I de down at the beach. ing upsi clown irgin isV And of course there i i NWKWW i HLook out! Bob Barrows is too en- thrcdled in some Chemical action for his Chemistry class to take heed of any warning. Hit has to work . . .Below Bob, is Kenny Sireaier smiling into the lenses, holding his tennis racquei ihis fortunei, taking time out from fifth period gym. W5 Aw VA 9x x 2x $ 3 8; Is this CI dagger Which I see before me?' No, it is only a microphone, but Jean Viles and Marvin Elledge seem to have c1 jolly time in AVA. . .Inter- ested in CI piece of paper is Bob Glenn from public speaking. This paper showed importance, since Bob entered many speech contests with that essay. X4 4 ? g g i 7 2 5 i i Newspaper Day at Redlands, Phyll got Nurse Katherine Collins asks CI patient Policeman Lloyd Somers explains out her Rolleicord cmd snapped the to say mah , CIS she takes a look at the why HCrimo Doesn't P?YIH OT HYOU Al- journalists from Colton. girl's tonsils. ways Pay In The End to cm attenhve audlence. NW The tedium of school hours was broken by classes such as these. Left: Margaret Dale, Violinist; Jerry A Smith, clarinetist; Pat Sears cmd her magic Violin; Beverly Ray Cook at the bass fiddle,- Louise Baker, nviolinist. Seated: Iohn Owens With his English horn, and Reynaldo Carreon With his violin. Greater Knowl- edge Through gmmvng Irv um: 9:3 2 ,, ,, aw yM'A www ,, 2W W2WWXM 2222226222225 Ir 7272 2 g t 1' 1' VJ: wmx 'O u , I R1 - .1233? AWAK , 6:2: 7V 'r'b r213: :12; 1732 '-s Mo Eff, 2 ljkldiggumn m.g..J' I AR ,, 2 Qx .F'-wa :3 . v'v 2 'u. mfbm 1' Egg .m. ,iaw Stretch c1 little and it Will be all right,' says Mrs. Debbie Brown to her Clothing I girls. . .Mr. Owen Moore lecturmg about U. S. History problems. . .Senior American Legion Essay semi-finodist. uNo, no you don't! Put that eraser away. Students in the t paper. . . Who is it? Where are they? ' Eager biologists 1 boys taking engines apart. E61 x ; yping classes concentrate on Ct 110- rror nspect some strange object. . . Auto shop --. m 3 x rrnpmNWALSt'VV 9:3 NW a t??? m m m xxx xx M.. ,x ex xXx 9 . , x xxx x V e w x t xwxxxx . x RR Volleyball game going strong. . .Sinclctir, Castorena, Sharp, cmd Norris, GAA. officers, at EZdondo Convention. . .Fifth period girls' gym class. Going 0ur Way In Classes 6 learned How To live Sally Forcm, Ernie Hubbs and Bill Wright, the first journalism students to Clyde Console working hard in the Dick Espinosa beats the hide out of the publish two hundred and fifty inches. wood shop. xva , QAV t m t t m, gifft V e m ,ww Kywt xx V AV A v ASh ,t yaw x Ax f , J ? x V ,6 x V C V? Q: Q :1 v V v 'v . t ' ze t hx' ' WA V VAN W Vx , . . t Wk h x 4h , V , v V w . x. j . z t f Y' 044ng; , t, N 4: Whit e WQ t3 7 A $0, x h 6 I i ; I .2 ? Si 9k? 4? S . S E H D. 0 S S R 0 I- N U J S R 0 I N E S .3; rad. 44' W44 4:44 4 I 0424 m 44, 4 44W 44,47, 4 4 4444444 25$ 4 04K 4 7A4, N4 44 . 44444 4- 14.x. 74 5N4 4: 4K rFROSH, RAH! RAH! RAH! - .Wu-x .wm-rpu--a..v..uy 4 : V... 4 , 54.. ' y 4 bu-.-..---...--.-,-....;...,.4-.A.'.-.V.:--w ...Vw-4 Phyllis Hendricks symbolized the field of journa- lism. . .Iesus Carreon, Who typified the music maestro. Quietly thoughtful, attending to the duties ot senior class president, Melvin Dahlin smiled through the many tribulations of senior sweaters, graduation announcements and cap and gown measurements. . .Ready to help in a split second, nGood Mcm Friday Jerry Weston, acted as Vice-president. . . Taking notes and keeping track of records was the job of demure Betty Iecm Young. . . HWe're in the money! was the song of Treasurer Jane Donahue as the senior class treasury grew. . .Laura Bea Rawls directed her diligent spirit to persuading students to participate in programs and dances. . .Crew hair cut and aeronautics minded, Don Wilhite reveled in his Sunday airplane ride. . . Stella Obrikat's fascinating murals decorating the gym on April Fool's Day added Ct weird touch . . .Dress-up day highlighted the year's CIC- tivities for the seniors. . .Mariettcx Stephens startled sensitive femmes and wary males With her disheveled hair, gunny sack garb and persuasive club. E201 Aeronautics minded Don Wilhite studied airplane wings. . .Stella Obrikat displayed her collection of art work. . .Alice Alba efficiently kept books and did office work. . .Mike Love coyly smiled between auto jobs. Senior Personalitie' Jerry Weston, Viceepresident, and Icme Donahue, i treasurer. ' And Successful lead Melvin Dahlin, president; Betty Iean Young, secretary, and Laura Beo Rorwls, program chairman. Also causing Ct mild sensation on dress-up day was meted mom Howard Bullington CIS he clanked around the campus encased in tin . . .Cutest tricks were valentines Iune Culler and Penny GCIVette. . .Eqsy-going Ronnie Duke, c1 root-zoot suiter, proudly twirled his dangle Chain...Foot1ights glaring, grease- pcrinted, Lowell Berry, Beverly Paschke, Billie Lou Ivey, Iecm Viles, Phyllis Rogers, Bob Cole- man, Nancy Stumberg, Willard Chesworth, Eldon Cloud, and June Howard proved their thespian ability in the senior play, uSpring Green . . .Sniffing and sneezing were not uncommon Cit rehearsals with many of the cast infected with the f1u-bug .. .C.U.H.S. sports suffered c1 loss after the football season when Bob Cloherty and Hugh Hashe entered the armed forces. . .Bob Hemphill, basketball captain, Rich Longstreet, Jack DeVault and Carvel Farrington played their last basketball games for the Yellochtckets during the '46 season . . .Borsebczll captain Jack Dchrult and Kay Bollong on the pitcher's mound were the only returning senior lettermen on the team. i 9 i i i E 7 it r 61 i ii 3- t. ? .A A W: iwm 19W .WW d ,,.. . Stuart: :1 4 mzwwxx ARANDA, MARGARET H. ARMEL, MARY Z. ARMENTA, LEO B. BACKUS, VIOLA F. BAKER, DAVID H. BELTRAN, IMELDA M. BERRY, LOWELL D. BLANCHARD, ED E. xxx W onx o w? , W W V $$wa QVWx WW XIVQEZ ,. V , 4x 4:; 4V xxWMAVV w; yywwg W x VVWV V V 1v V AWWV xxxx VKNVA ff: GLORIA JESUS P. IOYCE M. , WILLARDI , MAXINE 11 ROBERT M, 1 l 1 ELDON G l EMILY A. CLOUD COLEMAN, ROBERT C. BULLINGTON, HOWARD E. BURGESS, DOROTHY M COE BROWN, ARTHUR S, CANCINO CARREON CARSON CHESWORTH CHRISTENSEN CLOHERTY, WWMWW WW9 COLEMAN, PAT C. , , 4717 3 , 4 34 7 , , COLLINS, KATHLEEN 477; CONSOLE, CLYDE C. X7 , 4 , , , J 4 4 .. 3 3,, 3, 3, I , . CONSOLE, MARILYN R. CONTRERAS, ALEX J COOPER, KENNETH F. CRANE, CHARLES J , 1 V9 ,3 y .3 333 , 7; kw ' 73x6 1 34' 033 4. , .3 M W73 ,3 , CULLER,IUNE xx - . 4 Kw ' $74 DAHLIN, MELVIN L. AV xx 394; .3 Ax W DALE, MARGARET L. DEAN, NORMAN R. DeVAULT, JACK E. Seniors Were loyal E241 ,;$Q$MK , L .. L. . .. :LKKva$ L $wa . V o L KATIE SUE 1 2x95 $KK L Z , FOLLETT, BARBARA M. GEORGE, DOROTHY B. DUNLAP V7 K 9 K , QXKXLKL Q, Q Ls xKKvx L LL? K K , 7:7 $33 iGwdx ,xx K KNKKKUV x x K LLLK LL,,L 9L L , ZLiL QLKKKK , KLAKVKLLK ALLEQ Vwa as $5? L K KLLL LQ Kg KSV x4 VK RONNIE , GEORGE M. l ,7? K LLL GQVETTE, PENNY KKM DUKE FLEENOR L L zziK , LL , L L L7, K L LL .3 KAWLV x ,9 L L , , LKL oWstnwK , , x y 5x L 1A. SHIRLEY DOTY Y E L m H S P, U L L A G FISCHER, IRMA I. rYVK KA$2 1st KM KLL LWLLJX KL K; KLxL , L K L 7 L4 , LLLKL K KLLW y VxxLLL L Ks? 0:7st WKgK? . Lst KKQV Ox? v IANE , ERNEST C. I L w; GILBERT E, l DONAHUE FARRINGTON FRY 2 x 2192 Mmyng WWW 2y 7 22 2222ng 22 275222222, 2Q :k V V Iaxbx 2 x24 GILL, ANNA MAE GRAY, FRED IILLL, BILL 11. HARRISON, SHIRLEY M. WWWWu ,x 92922222? y - 2N m W 22$? 722$24RV x X .V AS22422; . . L 2 . 2 $22 84AVQ V 2 IV , 2 - . 2 , V . xx .x V x 2 V ,. $3; v f: HERT, MARY E. HODSON, HERBERT R. HARTLINE, ALBERT L. HASHE, HUGH - WW2 HOLLIDAY, BILL C. HOUCHENSI DOROTHY HEMPHILL, BENJAMIN R, HENDRICKS, PHYLLIS I. 2W x , xwm N N xx 2 ,2 'NwaQQXQ 22 stxxx ,, Wim Xxx Xx A x 2 V k 'v WM , V MQWV $4 x 2 X wwigg M 2 V 222 2 x KENNETH 1. JACKIE BEVERLY A. 1 I I BILLIE LOU THOMAS E. I M. Y R R E G R E T T E W S E K KNOX LARSON HUIZAR, MARGARET IVEY HOUSES, ARLENE F. HYDE, EVELYN INGLEA VIVIAN L. INGOLD, DEE 1. JOHNSON KAMSTRA LASH, STANLEY B LAY, RUDY L. LEDBETTER, IOHN , yi 22 gt a M gM c,, m Q f WW RICHARD E. ES E. BARBARA A. HELEN V. MARY Z. WANDA L. FRANC 1 I l EY, WESLEY H. STREET ILLEY LOVE, MICHAEL I. L. LONG LOPEZ, LOPEZ, IESUS LUCERO MACK MANLEY, MARION 1 4, . IVE ; Were Talkat Seniors E281 97 x p? NICHOLS, IMOGENE M. McCOBB, CAROLYN L. PASCHKE, BEVERLY I. 3w, , .n x yx$7 A 1A . xyxzxxw a XQQA xx 7? C 3w ?3 i2 kg , 964 L $2 W A OBRIKAT, STELLA N. MAYHALL, DORIS A. MEYERING, LAWRENCE N. l A M Y V E N E B MARTINEZ MEADOWS, OAKES, MILLIS H 2; V ? DORIS SHERRY K. MARTIN, MCKENNA, NORRIS, JUNE T gi$ RAMOS, ESTHER ROBLES, SOCORRO ,, xi P xv ngy s 3'xe : , Vikz V x VA, x K Kw RAWLS, LAURA B. REPP, RAMON T4 ROBINSON, EDWARD ROGERS, PHYLLIS M. ROHDE, MAXINE I. ROSE, ROSALIE S K L Si ; w x MM, 4V V; K MQ T x $ q 46M , ; 2 V X , y j ROSS, DARLENE L. ROWLAN, DELMA Z. SANDERS, IANICE SCHNORE, ROBERT L. SEARS, PAT SHARP, VIVIAN M. SINCLAIR, WINIFRED M. SMITH, FLOYD D. STEPHENS, MARIETTA I. ,7 L I 9;; STILL, HELEN STITESI IEAN S, STOKER, BUD STROSHINE, ERLENE L. ,1 myww xv ,w A 7 A x K ; ?, STUMBERG, NANCY A. NM r: Waxy? AA .,W $1M g m, ew SWANSON, MARY ANN WV . , , QMKg; ,2 z VILES, JEAN E. VILLA, AMELIA F. Mr VT. 'l :1 ' .muw - :JwL- .1 .w- v WESTON, JERRY va Hi HY:'wv'--- . J. JWHZW 1:: WHITE, ALBERTA R. WHITTED, RUTH E. WILHITE, DONALD E. WITT, BETTY L. WYNN, MAXINE R. YATES, L015 0 Ex-servicemen receiving diplomas CAMERA SHY SENIORS . Ilgoberf1 Rsatllliff Edlvador Ayala Warren W usse e m ea Ben Treds CID hftilseircafoies Raymond Graham BOLLONG' KAY ET Robert Whitfield ' Noah Moore CAMOU' MARGAR M11ton Fogg . I h COCHRAN MARJORIE Iohn Hcmner O n Bacon DIAS ROSI'E E. JONES, JOHN M. SHELTON, RALPH SHOCKLEE, BETTY I. ,four Years of Achievement YOUNG, BETTY I1 ADAMS, RICHARD R. Hi-Y Band 2,3,4 Football 3,4 AGUILERA, DIODORO Band Track ALANIZ, CARMEN C. Mexican Youth Club Operetta 1 G,A.A. 1 ALBA, ALICE M. GAA. 1,2,3,4 Mexican Youth Club Rep. 2,3 ARANDA, MARGARET H Mexican Youth Club Rep. 2,3 ARMEL, MARY Z. GAA, 1,2,3 Choir 4 Operetta 2,3 ARMENTA, LEO B. Footbcdl Hi-Y Lettermen Club BACKUS, VIOLA F. Band Orchestra Latin Club ZIMMERMAN, DARWIN BAKER, DAVID H. Band Tennis History Club BELTRAN, IMELDA M. Mexican Youth Club Art Club Catering Club BERRY, LOWELL D. Senior Play Ye11 Leader Club 4 A.S.B. Play 4 BLANCHARD, ED E1 Stage Crew Safety Committee BROWN, ARTHUR S. BULLINGTON, HOWARD E, Junior Play Senior Play Scholarship Society 2,3, Pres. 4 BURGESS, DOROTHY M. Majorette Scholarship Society Iunior Play CANCINO, GLORIA All-Americcm Club GAA. AYALA, SALVADOR CARREON, IESUS P. Hi-Y Band Senior Play 4 CARSON, JOYCE M. Hi-Tri Girls, League Pres. 4 SchoIarship Society CHESWORTH, WILLARD I. Footba11 3 Junior Play Senior Play CHRISTENSEN, MAXINE H. Hi-Tri Art Club CLOHERTY, ROBERT M. Football 3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 ASE. Counc113,4 CLOUD, ELDON G. Senior Play Orchestra COE, EMILY A. G.A1A.4 COLEMAN, ROBERT C. Baseball Manager Lettermen C1ub Senior Play 4 COLEMAN, PAT C. Latin Club History Club Orchestra 2,3,4 COLLINS, KATHLEEN Hi-Tri Latin Club Choir CONSOLE, CLYDE C. Stage Crew CONSOLE, MARILYN R, Catering Club 3,4 GAA. 1,2 CONTRERAS, ALEX Hi-Y Mexican Youth C1ub Pres. Lettermen Club 2,3,4 COOPER, KENNETH F. Stage Crew CRANE, CHARLES Annucd Staff 4 Footbcd1 3,4 CULLER, JUNE Footbodl Queen Art Club DAHLIN, MELVIN L. Senior Class Pres. Hi-Y A.S.B. Play DALE, MARGARET L. Hi-Tri G.A.A. 1,2,4 All-Americcm Club Sec. 4 DEAN, NORMAN R. Hi-Y Yell Leader Club DeVAULT, IACK E. Basebodl 3,4, Capt. 4 Basketball 3,4 Lettermen Club 3,4 DONAHUE, IANE Senior Clctss Treas. Junior Class Play Majorette DOTY, SHIRLEY DUKE, RONNIE A.S.B. Vice-President Track 3, Captain 4 1unior Class President DUNLAP, KATIE SUE Yell Leader 4 A.S.B. Counci1 Senior Play Arlene Houses poses for g1c1mour. . .Larson, Fischer, Burgess try mo1ding a human snow man. . .Mary Lucero dressed for the prom. . .Fifth period gym 010153, and senior gir1s got out of dressing. . .Eating 1unches on the front lawn4such poise. The seniors dress up!!! . . .Mary Hert, Howard Bullington, Maxine Wynn. . .Willard Ches- Worth, Marietta Stephens. FARRINGTON, ERNEST C. Basketball FISCHER, IRMA I. Iunior Cabinet Girls' League Council 3 Hi-Tri FLEENOR, GEORGE N. FOLLETT, BARBARA M. Scholarship Society 4 All-Americcm Club 4 FRY, GILBERT E. History Club 3 Football 4 Track 1,2,3,4 GALLUP, SHIRLEY I. Orchestra Band Latin Club GQVETTE, PENNY Art Club 1,4 Annual Staff 4 History Club 3 GEORGE, DOROTHY B. Chemistry Club GILL, ANNA MAE G.A.A. Representative 1 Choir GRAY, FRED . Safety Committee Stage Crew HALL, BILL H. Hi-Y Twins are Paschke having tea. W HARRISON, SHIRLEY N. Art Club Debate Club HARTLINE, ALBERT L. Safety Committee Stage Crew Hi-Y HASHE, HUGH Baseball 1,2,3 Council 1,4 Basketball Captain 3 HEMPHILL, BENIAMIN R. Hi-Y 3, Pres. 4 Basketball 2,3, Capt. 4 A.S.B. Council 3 HENDRICKS, PHYLLIS I. Pepper Bough Editor Art Club President 3 Quill 5: Scroll Pres. HERT, MARY E. Pepper Bough 3 Annual Staff 4 Quill 4 Scroll HODSON, HERBERT R. Art Club Annual Staff 4 Photography Ed. HOLLIDAY, BILL C. Football Track Achievemeng HOUCHENS, DOROTHY Latin Club ARLENE HOUSES Hi-Tri Program Chairman 4 Junior Class Vice-Pres. Pepper Bough 3 HOWARD, IUNE Senior Play Hi-Tri Treas. 4 Chemistry Club Treas. 3 HUIZAR, MARGARET AILAmerican Club Mexican Youth Club HYDE, EVELYN INGLE, VIVIAN L. Hi-Tri Pepper Bough 4 Art Club 4 INGOLD, DEE I. Football 2,3,4 Lettermen Club 2,3,4 Sophomore Play IVEY, BILLIE LOU Senior Play Girls' League Prog. Chairman Hi-Tri IOHNSON, KENNETH I. Stage Crew 3,4 KAMSTRA, JACKIE KIESWETTER, GERRY M. Frosh Class Pres. 1 Hi-Y 7 Football 4 KNOX, THOMAS E. Safety Committee 3,4 LARSON, BEVERLY A. Hi-Tri Pres. 4 Annual Staff Iunior Play LASH, STANLEY B. Lettermen Club Pres. 4 Chemistry Club 3 A.S.B. Council 4 LAY, RUDY L. Pepper Bough Annual Staff Quill 6: Scroll LEDBETTER, IOHN A.S.B. Council 3, Pres. 4 Hi-Y 3,4 Basketball 3,4 LILLEY, BARBARA A. Annual Staff 4 Pepper Bough Hi-Tri LONGSTREET, RICHARD E. Pepper Bough Staff Basketball Baseball LOPEZ, HELEN V. Operetta 1,2 Mexican Youth Club All-Americcm Club LONIiEZ, IESUS exiccm Youth All-Americcm' C31,; LOSVE, MICHAELI 7 a ety Com ' i 7 Bus Driver mlttee LUCERO, MARY Q. ' Sophomore Vicena Hi-Tri 3,4 Mexican Youth Vi -. MACKEY, WES , Hi-Y my 7 Council 4 4 Football 4 ,' MANLEY, WANDA ' Library Club ' Chemistry Club 4 MARION. FRANCES i-Tri 7 MARTIN, DORIS Girls' League Sec.4 Sophomore Class Se ,5 Library Club Pres. r ' 3 MARTINEZ, EVA ' Mexican Youth Cl 77' All-American Club 4 Hi-Tri MAYHALL, DORIS A. McCOBB, CAROLYN E Hi-Tri Vice-Pres. 4 Head Usherette Girls' League Councilw McKENNA, SHERRYK 4 : ' ' Art Club Choir MEADOWS, BETTY a A.S.B. Sec. 4 Usherette 2,3,4 May Queen Atte MEYERING, LAW'TE; Football 1 Stage Crew NICHOLS, IMOG ,le Hi-Tri Sec. 4 7' Quill 6: Scroll '1 a Freshman Classii NORRIS, IUNE T. G.A.A. 1,2,7Vi'c 5N Latin Club 1,2 , OAKES, MILLIS H: Senior Play , Scholarship Soc :1 7 Library Club Pre7 OBRIKAT, STELLA Hi-Tri ' Annual Staff 7 , Art Club ProgramW PASCHKE, BEVERLYI. x ,7, J Art Club Pres..4 - , Hi-Tri Chaplam3 Junior Play 9! , and Obrikat-Strong men and coeds Cit noon. . .Girls' League officers in their rooT r Quill cmd Scrollers at work. . . 11Liza Iane Ross and HMircmdy xm Youth C 3 1:10:1ch Clulglb AICHAELL ,. x1 f 1 1 Rawls. . .Stumberg is 011 set to E' 'k ommmee 4 .3 ' . m'er 1 K, 4-141 .3, MARY 3more Vic . e13 3 4 193- uh Youth Vices 4 Y, WESLEY H, M - :11 4 C111 4 '1 Y, WANDA I y Club L 13 ,lstry Club N, FRANCES E. 1, DORIS League Sec,4 amore Class Sec FY Club Pres, JEZ, EVA :cn Youth Club? mericcn Club Se; 1LL, DORIS A. B, CAROLYN L Vice-Pres.4 Usherette League Coun 2 NA, SHERRY K, 1ub ' 1W8, BETTY M. . Sec. 4 ette 2,3,4 Queen Attendcu ING, LAWREN all 1 9 Crew 2,3,4 .8, IMOGENE , Sec. 4 5r Scroll an Class Sec. , IUNE T. . 1,2, Vice-Pres. Club 1,2 MILLIS H. r Play orship Society y Club Pres. T, STELLA N. 1 Staff ,, ub Program Ch; , E, BEVERLY1 4: ub Pres. 4 Chaplain 3 Play eir room MK ' 4M PETERSON, FRANK Football Baseball Choir PINA, GLORIA V. POWER, BONNIE M. Song Leader 2,3 Girls' League Trects. Annual Staff PREECE, ART Operetta 1,2,3 Basketball 2, Capt. 3 Lettermen Club 3,4 RAMOS, ESTHER Mexican Youth Club Rep. 4 Art Club G.A.A. RAWLS, LAURA B. Yell Leader 4 Song Leader 2 Usherette 1,2,3,4 REPP, RAMON T. Swimming Team Choir 2,3,4 ROBINSON, EDWARD Latin Club Chemistry Club Orchestra ROBLES, SOCORRO Mexican Youth Club G.A.A. Library Club ROGERS, PHYLLIS M. Flag Swinger 2,3,4 Senior Play 4 Hi-Tri ROHDE, MAXINE I. A.S.B. Council 2 Senior Play 4 Girls' League Vice-Pres. 4 ROSE, ROSALIE ROSS, DARLENE L. Catering Club 1,2,3 Choir Art Club ROWLAN, DELMA Z. SANDERS, IANICE Latin Club SCHNORE, ROBERT L. Hi-Y Lettermen Club 4 Pepper Bough Staff SEARS, PAT Orchestra 1,2,3 May Queen Hi-Tri SHARP, VIVIAN M. G.A.A. Pres. 4 Junior Class Treas. Choir 4 SINCLAIR, WINIFRED M. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3 Hi-Tri Chaplain 4 Choir 4 SMITH, FLOYD D. Football 3, Capt. 4 Hi-Y Vice-Pres 4 Lettermen Club STEPHENS, MARIETTA I. Hi-Tri Senior Cabinet 4 Girls' League Cabinet 4 STILL, HELEN G.A.A. STITES, JEAN S. May Festival 4 STOKER, BUD Stage Crew 2,3,4 STROSHINE, ERLENE L. Latin Club G.A.A. STUMBERG, NANCY A. Hi-Tri Senior Play Pepper Bough 4 SWANSON, MARY ANN Annual Editor 4 Hi-Tri Pepper Bough 3 VILES, IEAN E. Debate 1, Pres. 2 Senior Play Hi-Tri VILLA, AMELIA F. Mexican Youth Club All-American Club Glee Club WESTON, GERRY Hi-Y Senior Vice-Pres. Football WHITE, ALBERTA R. Attendance Office Chemistry Club Hi-Tri WHITTED, RUTH E. Latin Club 1,2 Chemistry Club 3 G.A.A. WILHITE, DONALD E. Orchestra 4 Track 3 Hi-Y Willard Chesworth, John Ledbetter, Ronnie Duke, Bob Hemphill, Gerry Kies- wetter, Gerry Weston, in disguise High step- ping baton twirler, Doro- thy Burgess . . . Hot rod lovers Bill Hollidqy and Dick Espinoscx. WITT, BETTY L. Band 2,3,4 Orchestra 4 Chemistry Club WYNN, MAXINE R. Usherette 1,2 Art Club 2,3,4 G.A.A. 1 YATES, LOIS C. YOUNG, BETTY 1. Song Leader 3 Yell Leader 4 Senior Class Secretary ZIMMERMAN, DARWIN Track AYALA, SALVADOR Achievements uniars Worked Bumptious John Donnelly was prexy, with lackadaisicod Doy Glyn K Vicepresident. Vivacious Loretta secretary; swoonboy Keith Cr 125 'e treasurer; ; ,, worth, councilrepr3?entk '1 ' l V . . ' v- , ' co-sponsors, rag Ay M . ' q , ,, . I . .. , and stocky Mr. ' eor e Ahler x v' I .1: l,V-,ll V I' I , r W ' J . A1 . ' ' . V, , 7M? ' , , , . III; 'XX ML Junior officers discuss weighty problems. Loretta Grim, J f VV jk John Donnelly, Doy Glyn Kelly, Keith Crabtree, and U fj N 1 U , i j f ' 1 j j 11 Kenny Streater kneeling for atmosphere. b? Ary, N. Alvarez, T. Allen, M. Allen, M- Allen: Bs'cfllwz , R. Brown S. Brower V. BreideanlCh: V Bra '55 I l l . qrdener, L. Garbon' B. Dams, K. Donaldson, R. Dolllens. Row 1: R. Harms M. Hamlin E. Grove L Grim V Greer D Greenstreet K Grct E G ' ' , . , , . , . , . , . y, . rahctm, P. Gotcher, L. Gonzales, T. Gomez, A. Glngrcts, E. Grove K. .t Geotg'e. ROW 2: -R. Krels, G. Kraft, B. Keys, I. Kelsey, D. G. Kelley, B. Keenan, 1. Hughes, S. Huddleston, E. Hubbs, B. Howe, S. Honeycutt, B. Hollingswerth, V F. Hllhard, D. chlFs, A. Hernandez. Row 3: B. Mills, 0. Middleton, W. McNeil, G. Clelcmd, B. McGrath, R. McCreery, P. May, D. Mathews, B. Mathews, C. Mashburn, L. Martln, B. Mabee, C. Lariget, D. Leister, G. Lea, C. Kruse. Row 4: F. Peeden, G. Pcrmenter, I. Owen, M. A. Ortega, B. Oliver, B. Noles, I. Moore. 4' P. Reese, I. Thomas, S. Honeycutt, S. Carlos, and M. A. Cloherty prepare for the junior, sen- ior prom. Hard For Success The flippant, gaudy juniors com justifiably look back at an exciting season of progress and prosperity. . .With smiles and laughter as tree as the winds, plus those needed grade points, Marjorie Wobser, B111 McGrath, Bob Barrows, Loretta Grim, Sally Forcm, Kenneth Streater, Barbara Struckmcm,, Emily Young- quist, Guy Kraft, Helen Kaiser, Mary Jane Bell and Bob Chesworth wangled their places into the Scholarship Society. Along A Star-Studded Way. A star-studded journey led through the realm of sports, dramatics and even book learning. . .Gridiron games became more excit- ing When executed by Dick Price, B111 Abernathie, Ernie Hubbs, Archie Ary, Dave Swing, Benton Williams, and Dick Espinoscx. Iohn Donnelly, Kenneth Streater, and Ted Mayer were seen heft- ing reckless racquets in the Vicinity of the tennis courts. . .Ernie Hubbs, Dave Swing, Keith Crabtree, Iack Deal, and Alphonso Carlos brought forth enthusiastic crowds, during basketball sea- son. . .With unusual skill and tranquility the juniors, on b ded knee, laboriously put the last touches on the decorations or the junior-senior prom. W t , x X; x; V Row 1: P. Reese, A. Reese, D. Rea iclc, Lt Ramos, ot er, D. Percy, HIKctiser. Row 2: A. Savant, M. Sanders, I.'c1nchez, M, Saltz Saldana, F. Ruvolo, S. Ruiz, C. Ro 0:5, I. Ri ' j . L. Smith, A. Smit , M. I. Sipes, C. Simmons, G. Sharp, D. S ott, R. Schwartz, Schermerhorn, L. Scherer. Row 4: . ' . Swartz, C. Su mers, B. Struckmcm, K. Streater, M. need. Row 5: '3 Weatherby, I. Wear, C. Wesson, I. er, I. Villalobos, B. Valizctn, T. y ., t. Trogdon, B. Tri ble, B. Trimble. Row 6: E. Zimmerman . Zegar, E.Youn0 qulst, M. derrct, D. Flowers, B. Wri . Wobser, A. Wilson, B. Williamsk .e e estover. I h $cmchez, M. Sal; ott, R. Schwaz need. Row 5W . Zegcr, E.Yo;1 xww Wm, , xwmwm R ?xmvmxxxwxxxxmm xxxlwxgm Xmexxxxxxvaxx$$ Ex $ xx mmm 5...meth vn M w WM xx . wx m xxxwwwwxmwwwxx wnxxxxxxxxxxxxx$xxxxwvxxwxxmxwxxxxx 5x W J xxmww WWW 5x xxx w x Row 1: P. Alaniz, S. Alvarado, B. Alvarez, C. Ambrosel T. Anderson, B. Anstine, L. Aparicio, T. Archibald, M. Austin, R. Avila, D. Barnes, S. Batchmcm, P. Bears, B. Beard, C. Beltran, D. Beltran. Row 2: C. Burcham, M. Blair, V. Blanchard, V. Boaen, D. Brown, E. Bruce, R. Ccmnistrot, M. L. Carney, C. Case, C. Chavez, E. Contreras, P. Coats, R. Cochran, S. Coffer, D. Colungd, B. R. Cook, D. Crouch. Row 3: I. Camarillo, B. Duke, H. Drinkhouse, R. Dunson, Y. Dunhdm, B. Dolezal, L. B. Dixon, M. DeSctrt, B. DeIgadQ; F. Dela Rosa, HWCqungot, D. Contreras, E. Chinn, A. C. Evans, R. Espinoscr, S. Edwards, D. Easton, I. Fasulo, B.Cc1rgo. Row 4: D. L. Garrett, A. Gardner, 113:5 Garcia, A. Garaid, R. F?Qn, P. Flores, R. Fesmire. r XK H ,3 v , , Sophomore class officers: Norma Norton, Prexy J i j Billy Duke, Marie Blair, Irene Thomas, Don Barnes, Corinne Mayfield, and Ronnie Espinosct . . , U , . ? 7'1 ' A J g f J , show great enthusiasm for c: period out of class. ant 0ph No longer awed, lonely and unapprecicxted! Sophies at last! Under the leadership of Bill Duke, energetic president,- sprightly Marie Blair, Vice-prexy; eye- Catching Corinne Mayfield, secretary; Ronnie Espi- nosq, efficient treasurer,- Norma Norton and Irene Thomas, coeds' choice for Girls' League Council; and Donald Barnes, student council representative, Soph- ieS vigorously demonstrated superiority to innocent frosh. wv. mm.xxwwnwwxxxme ZxM t , NVSxW we wwxxxxwmxw J kxxxxmmmm t xxxwwmxxx xxx xxx. em w-mxxmxxxxhxwmxwmmmm'.xxx mewmm wwxmvwxxxxxm Row 1: L. Hahn, R. Haddox, C. Grove, L. Gray, L. V. Gould, B. Glenn D. Gingrcts, B. Gibbs, I. George. Row 2: R. Herrera, S. Hernandez,F Hernandez, L. Hawkins, E. Harvey, G. Hctrtzler, D. Harris, L. Harness, D. Hainsworth, M. Hall; Row 3: B. Kilgo, D. Hunter, C. Hunt, L. Howard, C. Homer, R. Holly, B. Hollinger, L. Hogue, N. Hicks, I. Hicks. Row 4: D. Kieswetterl I. Kershctw, A. Kent, R4 Karns, D. Jones, K. Iohnson, I. Johnson, D. Iohnsonl L. Hurleyt P. Hunter. Row 5: I. Layne, I4 Lash, I. Lasby, I. Larson, R. Kronmiller, I. Krausel E. Koch, G. Knox, E. E. Klein. Row 6: H. McQueen, D. McLarty, B. McDani R. McCreery, B. McAdams, C. Lovelace, I. Love, I. Lopez, B. Long, L. Lee. Sophomores Workdad Sophomore activities were supervised by Miss Ruth White and Mr. William Hawkinson. Ronnie Espinosq, Don Barnes, Freddie Dela Rosa, Ervin Chinn, and Bob Gibbs engorged the attention Of the varsity for their superb performance on the hardwood. Norma Berch, Billy Duke, Tiny Anderson, Bud Forum, Josephine Kershaw, and Doris Webb were the intellectuals the Scholarship Society claimed. . .Normq and Nancy N orton thrilled eager listeners With accordion magic; the soft, sultry pitched voice of Elsie Ieom Koch drew attention at the country fair,- Ierry Smith's band, composed of zestful atomic kids, provided Versatile entertainment; and the not to be equaled talents of Mary Lee Carney and Billy Duke while tickling the ivories delighted music lovers. A...- .m-.- r: '- - u -- .A A Hernandez, E 'ard, Cr Horns: mson, Li Hurley ty, B. McDanie. N e X x W WWW, m i r mm; , 31;? x W: E E33 i Rx: xx W iEr S x 0 X And Played It was not all sunshine and Vitamins that boosted the sophies well on their way to tip per classmen. . .once Larson, Dale Jones, Rosemary Cannistrq, Josephine Kershqw, Tiny Anderson, Jennie Manchu, Doris Webb, Irma Sosa, Betty Mchnel, Marjorie ques, Jeanette Ruvolo, Mary Lee Olson, and An- tonio Ramirez graced their respective Eng- lish classes With their expert interpretation of the itverb to be and played Shakespearean characters in literature. . .There were willful souls, too, that dressed in sheets and uttered inarticulqte sounds Whose translations later appeared to be Latin. Nit st? r El$xm x K Q The Norton twins make sweet music for the Benson twins. Row 1: R. Medina, R. Mealhouse, C. Mayfield, R. May, Er Mashburn, E. Martinez, I. Mctrctk, I. Mcmchd, C. McVicker. Row 2: K. Morrison, I. Morales, L. Miller I. Miller, G. Miller, B. Miles, I. Meyering, A. Mercado, T. Medina. Row 3: M. Oakes, B. Norton, N. Norton, N. Norton, R. Noble, P. Mixon, G. Newcombe, M. Murphy, P. Norton. Row 4: B. Pitts, M. A. Pate, W. Paslcty, I. Paschke, E. Parmenter, I. Palmer, I. Quillen, M. L. Olson, V. Olivq. Row 5: M. Radovich, O. Putneyl B. Preece, I. Pozar, I. Powell, P. Poulter, G. C. Post, H4 Pollen, D. Pitts. Row 6: C. Rodriguez, R. Robles, E. Rivas, A. Riggins, L. Reyes, B. Rappl R. Ramos, R. Ramirez, A. Ramirez. 1 xwxmwixAxwmxxiv WA. i X i m quxxmxwmwxst wk i mum. Mwwmxxww x -. xXx x 1 5N $ wwwwwww ,uan- - Wit! 0f... ...'... - -, Row 1: D. Schmidt, B. Schmidt, E. Schermerhorn, H. Schemensky, B. Saunders, I. Sauceda, A. Sanders, T Sahara, I. Ruvolo. Row 2: I. Gallup, T. Sp 1. Sosa, P. Snavely, I. Smith, C. Slette, B. Shocklee, A. Shelton, N. Sellmcm, M. Schmitz. Row 3: 1. Thomas, B Teaters, A. I. Taylor, B. Tackley, M. Suitom ' Sutton, F. Stewart, R. Steinhoff, A. Sprague. Row 4: P. Coe, R. Webb, D. Webb, L. Walters, N. Vaughan, I. Vctldivict, E. Valenzuela, I. Valdez, W. Uzzell. : Unger. Row 5: D. Williams, D. Williams, C. Williams, L. Whitten, L. Whitted, M. Whitney, G. White, W. Westfch, S. Wells. Row 6: N. Berch, S. Harris,R.Z' merman, C. Zimmerman, L. Worthington, E. Wood, R. Wood, I. Wisely, L. Wilson, I. Williams. , f V k x nmore Year 3 i a g 5; 3: J 3:: v- -I la freshmen Ah, rapturel. . .With wide-eyed, dumbfounded eX- pressions exemplifying the ngeen fresh, meekly they commenced their first exciting year. . .Shy Andrew Stone was unanimously elected to take the , . reins in hand, and the fresh were off to CI good start FrOSh Officers AndY Stone: Pr931dentz . . . . plays a dangerous game With Kay ...Grac1ng the ottlce of the V1ce-pre31dency was Baker, LeRoy Johnston and pat Hall popular Leroy Johnston, with Norene Price, the rar- While Ella Rae Ham, Norene price and ing Hedger beaver of the bunch, handling the min- Grace Patterson admire the skill. utes of each meeting, and Ella Rae Ham, fiendishly scrimping cmd hoarding each penny of the class's treasury . . . Guardians to these Huntried were Barbara White and Walter Dudley. w..-,w.m4cym 3;. t e ka Row 1: D. Beveridge, D. Baker, D. Avery, I. Armel, R. Arctndcx, B. Alvarez, E. Alvarado, B. Almondl M, L. Allen, P. Allen, B. Aguilera. Row 2: D. Brown, B. Brinlee, D. Braindrd, A. Bondurant, R. Boccmegra, D. Black, C. Bautistal I. Barthol, H. Barth. Row 3: B. Castle, M. Carter, I. Carreon, I. Carnahcm, lup, T. Spetl. Capfer, V. Cancino, P. Calvin, G. Buker, A. Bryson, B. Brown. Row 4: B. Cooper, G. Cloe, G. Clements, M. L. Christofferson, T. Chavez, I. Chapman, , M. Suttoi B. I. Cate, P. Chacon, B. Caswell, M. Castle. Row 5: R. Donnelly, D. Dolezal, A. Baeumel, T. DeScmtos, S. Delong, I. Day, S. Daugherty, E. Creqson, R. Crabtree, :, W. Uzzet F. Cooper. Row 6: B. Gabbri, I. Eversole, N. Esquer, M. Duartel M. Duke, H. Escobar, E. Epps, G. Endemdn, G. Endemcm, 1. Edwards, R. Doying. Harris, RE VAx xgmx . NWVx ' VWW Mx- Fresh Were Seriou Never again Will life be so serious, moans Bob Wilke from the depths of Freshman Blues. ROW 1: L. Forbes, D. Galligan, P. Follett, R. Flores, E. Flores, C. Fleenor, R. Finfrock, I. Felix, I. Fawrup, G. Fawrup. Row 2: I. D. Gotcher, B. Good, H. Gillelcm W. George, B. Garrett, G. Garcia, E. Garcia, I. Galvan. H. GanoWsky, W. Galloway. Row 3: B. Hamilton, E R. Ham, B. Haltermcm, P. Hall, R. Haddox, Guthrie, G. Guerry, L. Gregor, D. Green, P. Graham. Row 4: H. Hilliard, G. H111, A. Hernandez, H. Henson, C. Henson, D. Haynes, I. Hawkins, E. Harris, C.Harris, C. Harms. Row 5: C. Cummins, E. hureque, I. Hunt, L. Edwards, L. Lee, R. Lasby, D. Lctsby, C. Lotsby, L. Langley. Row 6: B. Iohndrew, A. Iewkes, P. Ienkin,H ingoid, D. Hurst, B. Hughes, B. Haye, I. Hood, R. Holmes, S. Hollinger. Row 7: R. Kreitenger, C. Dratt, 0. Kirby, B. Kelsey, W. Iure, I. Iuarez, B. Jones, N.Iones, . o nston. d, H. Gilleland 1, R. Haddox,I Ictrris, C, Harris 35, P. Ienkin,E Iones, N. Jones $If W M W Row 1: E. Macias, A. Macias, S. Mdbee, W. McMullin, N. McKinney, P. McPhie, N. McAtee, D. Lyman, R. Lujcm, B. Linson, E. Liles. Row 2: S. Memes, R. Mas- singale, N. Mashburn, R. Mdrquezl I. Martinez, 1. Marksl D. Manley, E. Manchu, M .Mdllat, E. Majors. Row 3: A. Rapp, H. Rank, N. Ramos, I. Musick, D. Murren, P. Muro, I. Moore, D. Mize, J'. Miranda, I. Mesa. Row 4: E. Perez, R. Perrenoud, G. Patterson, B. Parks, L. Ordqz, H. Ortct, D. Ogden, H. Obrikat, A. Nutter, B. Newhill. Row 5:1.Rc1dford,l. Ramirez, F. Quesada, E. Putney, N. Price. H. Powell, C. Poulter, A. PoneY, H. PCIOpoluS, C. Podawiltz, D. Perry. Row 6: B. Ross, I. Rogers, I. Rodriquez, V. Roberts, H. Roberts, R. Reynosct, E. Reynosct, G. Reynosa, C. Reyes, C. Rinehart, E. Reese. ROW 7: R. Elledge, M. L. Anlin, P. Nughes, C. Frisbee, L. Marsaw, S. Niclqols V. McGrail, G. Rowley. aw ' . And geerful Miniature amazons Who made names for themselves in GAA. were Lois Langley, Ella Lou Stowell, Rose Aranda, Genevieve Buker, Gloria Reynosa, Mary Stevens, Dolores Perry, Connie Villanuevq. . .In the art department Helen Hilliard, Beliq Alvarez, Sue DeLong, Patsy Calvin, Leona Whitted, and Marilyn Schmitz distinguished themselves. Efficient, happy frosh' Standing, back row: E. Hubbs, T. De Som- tos, A. Iewkes. Sitting, second row: I. Young, M. L. Allen, L. Saf- fel. h; y ,4 0 . t O h tot 7Wsz , XX WW ii wi X h 2 X M , ' , ,, h ?QXW ?M i WwWiW W 7 X WW - V 7 , , i t h ii 3 z, - t h? ' , w Vztwi In our kaleidoscope of memories we can cd- WCIYS find room for our dynamic principal Who guided and threatened us down the right paths and highways. Mac, as he is affectionately called by the students and fac- ulty of Colton, was usually seen jouncing in and out of his of'ticeeswinging the door shut eturning his head over his shoulder to talk to , . , someone-and shifting and reshifting the ' - - H i w- paper on his desk While delivering CI friendly , ' ' little lecture. But after four years of grumbling at him we think he's Ct pretty swell guy. W M 7 $13 Row 1: D. Sharp, D. Sharp, T. Schultz, A. Schmitt, L. Schmenkey, P. Showers, I. Sanders, W. Saffel, L. Saffel. Row 2: A. Stone, D. Stone, S. Stolebarger,F, Stoker, M. Stephens, D. Speer, D. Smith, B. Smith, W. Simmonds, D. Shawl. ROW 3: A. Teague, D. Thomas, D. Tackley, D. Stroshine, H. Stull, R. Vasquez. D. Streater, IZStowell, E. L. Stowell, C. Stroment, I. Stone. Row 4: S. Waugh, Bi Walk, I. Villapando, C. Villanueva, R. Vasquez, G. Vasquez, F. Van Sillsburg. E. Valdivia, A. Valdivia, M. Torres. Row 5: M. Yates, B. Worthen, B. Woodruff, R. Williams, B. Wilkie, H. Wilerson, L. Wells, I. Wayland, P. Wanamaker. Row 6: A. Saldana, 1. Steel, H. Russell, I. E. Seller, S. Sweeney, M. Wolten, M. Young, D. Young, I. Young, R. Ybarrcr, E. Ybarrct. are? 4H7 i I 747 55 t .7 Dlebarger, F R. Vasquez an Sillsburg Wanamaker IN MEMORIAM T0... ALLINGHAM, JACK AMADOR, PETRONILO BRUSH, DAVID CARDIFF, IACK CASTORENA, PEDRO COLUNGA, LUIS CONTRERAS, LUIS EDWARDS, SHERMAN EICKMEYER, ALVA FLATT, CLAY DEAN EASTERBROOKS, TILDEN FLORES, JOE GARCIA, JOSE GRAHAM, ROBERT HERNANDEZ, FIDEL HERNANDEZ, PETE HUBBS, THOMAS IACKSON, HARRY KETTERING, JAMES LINDSAY, WALTER MANION, GEORGE MARTINEZ, LEONARD MATTHEWS, ROYCE McCALL, MONTE McIIMSEY, GEORGE McCLARTY, LLOYD McNAIR, WALTER MERRYFIELD, EVERETTE MEYERS, WALTER MILLER, ATHEL MONTOYA, ESEQUIEL MORALES, FRANK MURRAY, DONALD NILA, PETE ORDAZ, JESUS REID, WAYNE SALDANA, JOHN SANFACON, WILLARD SAVAGE, ROBERT SAWYER, GLEN SHRIVER, JOHN SIM, ALEC SPEAKS, HOWARD TEMPLETON, TOM THRALL, HOWARD VENEGAS, JESS VILLA, JUAN VILLA, THOMAS VISCONTI, LAWRENCE VOORHEES, HARRY WARDLOW, DUMAS WHITFIELD, JOHN WOODALL, IRA ALTON YATES, HAROLD ZORZILLIO LOUIS Q MW . jWWm MWm EDNA C. BATTIN, BELOVED TEACHER UNFORGOTTEN HEROES, WORLD WAR II l L '0, M, , ,1 , , , a W 'V . 31' 3..rU I'Jlf-ul 3 :4 ' Xxx AM; ;u , i gg Vi 'x V, . - Q rill L; 1.33s $ 'SVAA' W 1 l - Wrtyur v r .41: 9.9-: x. Anu- N 3- -wv V L 'S AROMA V70 XM?Q : 3 Qx x Q. Kg X22316? 5V VA; ! X$?$ Wixw x? V , 4 4$? V g; va WW x; V $muk.t. --;A I ZZ saf yn x Zxxx r ZZZ? ZZZ VZZ xi, Z L y 70?; J 4 $0? Zgyw w M y 7 2 Z??? Z Z x Z? 2 Z Z; ZZVZmeQy J ZZZZNMZZAZ xwx , Z h Z4 , Z s24? Cw 1 Z$x Aw Z4 ZZ 7 9 E Q . -.A, - -- A M VLVQ Xx Q Q v QQQnyQ 4 QQ Q QXQ x 4Q 4 M, waAQV m QQ Q W WW1 Wx f gwgmgy XQMQ MWVWCW WWWQ v Q WW i MM , Q M ,Q U yA - x ,W WWW 4a m, Q . ' r wgw Q Alyw V499? Q , yM 4 WWWQ; Mo, Q; QQVVVQ 9,;V Q Q Q 7, Q x ,, , 'EMQW , . . Q 7 . C , 7 Q A W 2 T . ' . Q xx xx Q . I Q x646, , Q , ,g :5: Q 2W1 AM .- , QQKV v . . Q V????gxx? - .g . x. 7 x QQQK; , Q . - . v x Q WV ao 1 N, z ng2 ?f V ' V 2 ' , QQ ,Q , , x Q Ww QM Q ;. . . 1 my A. g ?Xf zjy W VX'VW fi ' v ' 5Q , 2Q Q Q Q m ' ?VQ Q n Axx D . 7:! , , , v? x; Q Q 3 cMQ Q Q WW v 3R ' QQQQNVK W , Aw 5;. Q 9, Q w, x V Q Q . j Q 16;; Q N' Q Q , O A Q Betty Iecm Young, Laura B. Rawls, ; , Katie Sue Dunlap, yell leaders. ' x Yikwyxx v Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q, v; May Queen Pat Sears, center. Betty Meadows, attendant Betty lean Young, attendant right. uAnd bOY! Colton has everything! Glamour girls Pat Sears, Betty Meadows and Betty Ieom Young lent then ' Y M Sophisticated airs to the May Day performance while the i energetic Yell leaders Katie Sue Dunlap, Laura Bed ngl? Q and Betty Jean Young, jumped and screamed for the i191? ing athletic teams. tiBoy, Colton's got everything! including three energetic cheerleaders determined to make 'em yelll . . .A newcomer, Katie Sue Dunlap, with her inimitable talent for cheerleading, gained the respect cmd cooperation of the leather lungs, cmd was ably assisted by Laura ROWIS and Betty Iecm Young. . .With a swirl of their skirts and c1 swish of Crimson and Gold pom-poms Maxine Rohde, Cherie Mashbum, and Delores Leister, song-lecxders, made the singing of On With Colton memorable and enjoyable. . .once Kelsey, the first junior to have this honor, filled the head majorette's tasseled boots with dexterity and finesse. ..Hard1y expendable were Joyce's five high-stepping col- leagues, Dolores Scott, Marie Blair, Dorothy Burgess, Iome Donahue, and Renee Perrenoud. . .qugswingers contributed their phenomenal Lci contortions at games. i i U i ' he smiling flagswingers are Irene Rogers, Betty MCDGnel, Phyllis Rogers, Mary Allen, Joann Marks and Betty McAhlams. . .Lkn , 1eir pep, Maxine Rohde, Delores Leister and Cherie Mashbum lead the Coltonites in song. . . Legs such as these belong to Renee Per- enoud, Iane Donahue, Dorothy Burgess, Dolores Scott and Joyce Kelsey. . .Strutting behind head majorette once Kelsey are Iane tonahue, Renee Perrenoud, Marie Blair, Dorothy Burgess and Dolores Scott. n Sports land Around and round we go, where we stop, no- body knows. . .On a horse. . .maybe on the football field . . . playing in the snow . . . 1y- ing on the beach acquiring those sought after tans. .mcmaging the various sports. . .prac- ticing a tricky backhand on the tennis courts . . .tooling around in gym classes. . .or mere- ly striving toward Ct Petty girl figure. . .but you can be sure that it will be where our favorite sports are happening. Riding down the dusty trail were B. Larson, B. Hemphill, S. Obrikat, D. Greenstreet, B. Powers and R. Lay ; . . .M. Christensen, I. Howard and M. Stevens get qlesson from D. Burgess on a new hurdle hop. .. Roasting wieners at the oceanside; beginning with the wave of the arm were D. Schnore, B. Hartline, C. Lovelace, W. Mackey, E. Blanchard, M. Dahlin, a stranger, R. Lay, D. Wilhite and B. Hemphill. WW Wmvm h M mex xx xxx.xxSw .xx N- wv t '. - -Drac- .enms courts 3. . .ormere. EQWE. . .but 3 Where our ?owers and Bi: , w hurdle hopr .ore, B. Hartlir: Hemphill. V t , Q ,QWWMAQW 04V t; k0, Q x w ,Q QWZQVZQ'hQWQ MQV Q QA, Q AVA t L Ava rxavxva ,7 AQWQKQW QwQa 7x yz; ?yv r Q Q vaQ WQW z wAQ 7 Ox Q r Q m 1 iQ ?zQwQ QM? . 4Q7QyQVzQ Q 4ngvaer Q Q Qv QVQVZri 7A ?xe, Maxine Rohd getting gems in shape. . .I-Iugh Hashe leading aerlot dttack. . .Great artists put themselves into their work, as I. Donahue, B. Larson, 1. Fischer and D. Burgess mold c: snowman in the snow. . .Equipment caretakers were I. Daley, B. Trimble, E. Creason, E. Reese, N. Mashburn, D. Flowers and B. Trimble. We Had Our C Captain Iohn Donnelly, re- turning letterman, coached. the netters sixth period: and the squad showed outstand- ing form Coach 1.; W. Horton was out on the courts after school and im- proved the players' weak spots. . .Iohn Donnelly and Kenneth Streater played first doubles; Ted Mayer, Bob Chesworth second dou- bles. First singles mcm was Vincent quscia; second Singles, Stern Lash. Front Row: T. Mayer, S. Lash, B. Ches- worth, K. Streater, V. Brascia, L. Ramos, I. Donnelly. Standing: R. Brown, A. Smith, E. Epps, R. Miles, M. Elledge, D. Schmidt. 7 h x ,QVZQaniQ W QWQ Q M M wMQVA r1, 70 r Git Athletest Amid rather irrepressibly painful groans and moans and such utterances as Hey Miss Roberts,1thtnk she' s busted her ankle again,' hockey season hob. bled on. Ever present to encourage and to Soothe the painful bumps and bruises received was effi- ciency in the f1esh,G.A.A. adviser, Miss Virginia Roberts Franticodly jumping up and down and blowing her whistle, diminutive Virginia Homing disentangled the masses of disheveled amazons. Efficiently planning for the organization and stress- ing the high ideals and importance of good sports- manship in athletics were president, Vivian Sharp; vice-president, Iune Norris; secretary, Mary Ellen Klein,- treasurer, Joanne Iohnson, and point girl, Es- tella Castorenq. GAA. top notchers-First row bottom: R. Whitted, E. Castorenct. Second r0W5 I. Norris, W. Sinclair, V. Sharp, and M- Klein. Top: President Vivian Sharp all tangled up With volleyball net. .G.A.A- girls in outdoor action . . .Kick 'em high girls, you are still young. . .Crash, and those were c1 good pair of skis on Mar- gqret Dale. IW Knew the Rules Ridiculous costumes, good food, and hilarious nonsense enlivened initiation day. In sharp contrast was the anticipated installation bcm- quet, which solemnly concluded with Ct beau- tiful candlelight ceremony. Amazons miracu- lously transformed into young ladies for the occasion. . .When Colton's Athletic Associa- tion was hostess to San Bernardino and Red- lands at the annual playdory, c: variety of sports were played. . .Remember, too, the HFun Saturday When Miss Roberts With Viv- ian Sharp, Iune Norris, Winifred Sinclair, and Estella Castorena went as Colton's represent- atives to the annual Girls' Athletic Federation Conference that was held at Redondo Beach. Row 1: I. Miranda, I. Moore, I. Norris, N. Norton, I. Paschke, G. Patterson, D. Perry. Row 2: I. Stone, H. Orta, I. Radford, G. Rey- nosa, S. Robles, C. Roares, G. Rowley. Row 3: I. Ruvolo, B. Saunders, L. Schemensky, W. Sinclair, V. Sharp, B. Smith, M. tevens. Row 4: E. Stroshine, D. Stone, E. Stowell, B. Tackley, . Torres, A. Villdnueva. Row 5: P. Wanamaker, C. Wasson, D. illiams, G. White, B. Whitted, C. Mayfield, M. Yates. ROW 6: l . Young, M. Ybarra, E. Zegar, N . Norton. A. Alba, E. Contreras, V. Sharp, E. Stowell, G. Patterson, and A. Hernandez receive instruction from Miss V. Roberts. Bottom ROW 1: A. Hernandez, G. Hill, S. Hollinger, B. Hughes, I. Hughes, 1. Johnson, I. KerSthW. Row 2: M. Carney, E. Coe, P. Coats, S. Coffer, E. Contreras, M. Dale, I. Dal, M. Duke, E. Motr- tinez. ROW 3: A. Alba, N. Alvarez, R, Arcmda, K. Baker, D. Black, R. Cannistra, I. Manchu. Row 4: M. Klein, L. Langley, I. Larson, S. Mabee, A. Macias, E. Macias, M. Mallatt, E. Manchu. Row 5: S. Edwards, G. Garboni, H. Ganowsky, W. Galloway, A. Gardner, L. Gonzales, P. Hall, B. Hamilton, S. Hernandez. Row 6: C. Beltran, N. Berch, G: Buker, M. Austin, G. Cancino, E. Castorena, M. Capher, I. Chavez. 1-4539 liW-r v7 w- n mrur '1 .412' . tv'ziifq w 1' Captain Floyd Smith Disregarding the sign HHeCIVY Traffic Prohibited, Captain Floyd Smith and his varsity football squad opened the season With q behemoth team averaging 185 pounds on the line, and a back- field of 165. . .The Yellowjackets had high hopes for the season but the added weight resulted in a much slower team, Which found itself fighting hard to hold the fast aerial and ground of- tense of their opponents. . .Setting the pace for the pigskinners was aggressive quarterback Bill Abernathie Who showed plenty of fire, and made headlines in broken field running with the help of blocking and outside backs Ronnie Duke and Ronnie Espinosa . . .In fullback position dynamic Hugh Hashe always picked up that needed yardage. . .Outstanding linemen on the locals in- cluded veterans Ary, Espinosa, Smith, Price and Lash, and new- comers Kieswetter and Evans, the only men Without previous experience, but Who were by no means shy of skill. Standing: G. Keiswetter, D. Ingold, B. Abernathie, B. Cloherty, H. Hashe, R. Duke, D. Swing. Kneeling: A. Smith, D. Espinoscr, D. Price. , ewe A s Row 1: B. Trimble, F. Peterson, G. Kraft, W. Mackey, B. Williams, R. Harms. Row 2: B. Wright, D. Adams, B. Beeson, F. Smith, D. Espinoscx, D. Price, M. Dahlin, B. Schnore. Row 3: Coach W. Setton, P. Reese, A. Contreras, C. Crane,G.Kieswetter, L. Armenta, B. Mabee, G. Fry, B. Holliday, R. Espinoscg Coach B. Reid. Row 4: B. Aber- nathie, D. Beltran, B. Gibbs, A. Evans, R. Brown, D. Barn es, A. Ary, H. Hashe, R. Duke, D. Swing. Pushed the Pigskin 0ver Conditioning themselves for the '45 Citrus Belt League season, the Varsity Yellochtckets played severed non-lecrgue games. Meeting the cagey Coronet Panthers on our own field, the locals displayed brilliant tactics capturing Ct 13-6 Victory over the visit- ors. Newport Harbor was the scene of the next grid clash, in Which no score was tallied by either team. . .Meeting Redlands tor the first league tilt of the year, the pigskinners rem roughshod over the confident Terriers; to a fined score of 47-0 With the Visitors on the Short end of the tally. Opposing Chattey Ott Ontario the Jackets rallied in the fourth quarter to tie up the Tigers 13-13. . .Fighting CI losing battle the gridsters were unable to stop the sweeping ' v drives of Scm Bernardino, Pomona, and RiVeTSide- Coach Walter Setton 4$1 w Where is that ball? Ten seconds of hard fighting only to be mexx stopped on the line of scrimmage; such was this game at Newport Harbor. Bob Cloherty, speedy end, receives AV long pass against Newport Harbor. 131 1th : VARSITY FOOTBALL 1.1.100TE Colton ...... 0 Corona ............ 6 Shermanlnsi : Colton ...... 0 Newport gdeprings : Harbor Hi... 0 Co1ton ...... 47 Red1cmds.. Colton ...... 13 Chattey ............ 13 EmBemcudJ..5 Colton ...... 7 San Berdoo...12 ?omona 3-1 Colton ...... 0 Pomona ......... 13 tverside :' Colton ...... 12 Riverside . ..... 14 Colton ...... 7 Bonita ............... 14 x XX X x N L 1 x , .x x x Xx ; ' v ' 1 17X 1xx . xx 1 K h - Vthx :. - 1t t t. ' x- X . f xxxxm x 1x1 ' - 3', 1 1 1 h x 1 I I ; t xXx x , x hx ' k . t 1 1 h 1. I. V. FOOTBALL Sherman Inst. 0 Cotton 6 :JTbOrHH Palm Springs 0 Colton 36 Redlands 18 Colton 13 Chattey 28 Colton 0 San Bernardino 6 Colton 20 :3: Berdoo...12 1130; 1: H. gagk, H. Colunga, E. Majors, R. Avila, C. Lovelace, e . enson, . aynes, I. Templeton. ROW 2: I. Gallup, E. Creason, cmonq ......... 13 Pomona 34 Colton 12 H. Barth, E. Harvey, R. Karns, B. Beard, I. Lash, R. Avila, L. Dixon, e Riverside 27 Colton 0 E. Reese. ROW 3: Coach I. Williams, E. Ybarrcx, I. Valdez, G. Gil- trserside W14 11cm, M. Murphy, D. Kieswetter, R. Harrel, B. Duke, B. Parks, H. Schmensky. Row 4: E. Martinez, P. Hernandez, F. Dela Rosa, knita W14 I. Barthel, M. Oliva, B. Teaters, H. Roberts, B. Ross, G. George. Sophomores Were Scrappy Coach Johnnie Williams and his co-captains ewportHarbOI RUben Avila and Chuck Lovelace. Qt mmg n' vrmrmyAw , Playing With a load limit of two tons, the Sophomore Jackets crossed three bridges with victory over Sherman Institute, Palm Springs and San Bernardino. . .Ex-Army Captain Johnny Williams saw light for CI possible championship With such players as Chuck Lovelace, Henry Colunga, and Floyd Powell. During the tussle With Palm Springs, Henry Colunga made a sensa- tional run of 90 yards for CI touchdown. . . Potent stars of the line proved to be Du-I ane Kieswetter, Ruben Avila, and Billy Duke. . if, 1:; 3 5g 1 Sport Fans and Fun 3, The goiety of it 011. . .o basket- bodl in your face, a baseball in your back, a tennis ball in your stomach and on top of it all, CI glorious sunburn. . .just to men- tion c1 few joyful incidents of the great world of sports. . .In spite of it otll, a happy year consisting of both Wins and losses was ex- perienced by the students of Colton Union High School. MM ? Ernie Hubbs breaks away for set-up. . .Streaking around left end is half book Dove Swing. . ,Spring training begins for such veterans CtS R. LongStreet' E- HUbbS, I. DeVotult, D. Swing, B. Abernathie, K' BOMODQ . . .We are all rooting for you team, come on let's win Getting tom Hit the ball, I'm ready, says Alice Alba. w t WWW h x W x xxxxxw, x, X v m M V C M L W h ng X xe wzx x h Racing over the cross country courses with the speed of a bullet, the Cotton VAN m g A W m Vixxx xxxxxxii K 4 wfw harriers paced it out to take third place in the all C.B.L. meet held at Sylvan Park, Redlands. Redlands took first, San Bernardino second, and Riverside e t W2 w gm w fourth. . .Competing with Redlands in two dual practice meets, the Yellow- jackets were unable to catch CI Win xW t from the striding Terriers. We w W e W M Coach Ralph Adams and Captain Iohn Owens Disregarding speed limits, Cap- tain Iohnnie Owens fired the track to turn in some noticeable low clock times. . .Covering the course close to the heels of the winner and giving extra points for Cotton at the meets were Luther Hawkins, Don Harris, and Marvin Elledge. Prescribing the workouts and giving the boys that little mental push around corners for a win was Coach Ralph Adams. t i 1, if Top row: I. Felix, R. Mejia, M. Elledge, I. Owens, L. Hawkins, D. Harris. Secondx row: C. Simmons, R. Smith, D. Iones, E. Garcia. Bottom row: H. Powell, D. PittSnl thzymwhuJ-v M m- 93h wart IKYIZL ,- D ???s- ,t 4 g- ,. 1L5' 'h..'.: -w...,. CAPTAIN BEN BOB HEMPHILL VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Pomona ..................... 4 8 Colton .............. Redlands .................... 32 Colton .............. Chaffey ...................... 28 Colton ............. Riverside .................... 20 Colton .............. San Bernardino ........ 27 Colton ............. Pomona ...................... 37 Colton .............. Redlands ................... 24 Colton .............. Chaffey ...................... 35 Colton .............. Riverside .................... 32 Colton .............. San Bernardino ........ 35 Colton .............. K. CRABTREE Looking as though Colton might bring home the bacon for the first time since entering the C.B.L. basketball competition, the locals appeared strong and accurate in the early part of the year . . .Playing strictly second half ball, the Yellowjackets came Out from behind to win many of their tilts over apparently stronger opponents, and upsetting league standings in several encoun- ters. Never knowing which team would remain at the top of the ladder, the season was a thriller to the shrill of the final whistle when the cagers wound up in a third place tie with Chaffey. . , Traveling to Chino for the 20-30 tournament, the hoopsters cap- tured second place consolation. . .Losing the first game only to come back and win all the rest, the varsity finished the first half with a tie for first place with San Bernardino and Pomona. .. The second half was fatal to the hard fighting Coltonites, and they were unable to tally a win. ...... 40 E. CHINN D. SWING ...... 38 H. CARLOS ...... 33 ...... 32 ...... 29 ...... 22 ...... 20 ...... 27 ...... 24 ...... 26 Leading the basketball quintet over the hard- wood was Captain Bob Hemphill, vetercm forward for the lackets. HAll C.B.L. guard cool headed, quick thinking Dave Swing car- ried the team out of many tight spots. High- point man for the season was towering Ervin HDuke Chinn, center, Whose scoring ability was shown by Ct totcd of 176 points. Chinn also received honorable mention on the C.B.L. Team. ROW 1: Coach I. Williams, D. Swing, H. Carlos, E. Hubbs, I. DeVault, I. Ledbetter, S. Honeycutt, I. Bryson, E. Chinn. Row 2: A. Hernandez, K. Crabtree, C. Farrington, B. Trim- ble, B. HemphiH, R. Longstreet, B. Matthews. We Tried Hard 3 SWING R. LONGSTREET I. LEDBETTER C. FARRINGTON , DEAL I. DeVAULT E. HUBBS COACH I. WILLIAMS SOPHOMORES Pomona ................ 16 Colton ................ 27 Redlands .............. 1 1 Colton ................ 32 Chaffey ................ 25 Colton ................ 34 Riverside .............. 37 Colton ................ 23 San Bernardino....19 Colton ................ 39 Pomona ................ 20 Colton ................ 30 Redlands .............. 23 Colton ................ 19 Chaffey .................. 30 Cotton ................ 31 Riverside .............. 27 Colton ................ 33 San Bernardino....23 Colton ................ 29 Starting with a cold team the sophomores accelerated gaining power and speed until they were We Were Champs battling for first place in the league. .. .Tough hard fighting combined with skill such as Freddie Cohort... Dela Rosa and Dave Beltran displayed, was typical of the local sophomore floor pounders. Sec- COM and periods of the games were the great loves of the team as they became noted for making out- ColtorLH-A Cotton standing rallies and comebacks. Their most remarkable game was the contest against Chaffey Colton......20 when at the half time the baby Iackets were over-powered by a 25-9 score. However the game Cotton... ended in 31-30 triumph for Colton. The season finished with the Yellowjackets on top winning Colton...... the co-championship with Riverside. The man behind the men was Coach Walter Sefton who Continua was continually raving, but at the close of the season admitted that he had a good group of players. Up, up, and away, such was Ernie's playing as 3 he boosted the score another two points. Collon ...... 13 Cohen ...... 35 Row 1: H. Colunga, R. Avila, E. Ybarra, L. Howard, D. Kieswetter. Row 2: I. Valdez, B. Wood, E. Creason, Coach Sefton, P. Muro, D. Beltran. Row 3: R. Espinosa, B. Gibbs, B. Brown, A. Morales? Dela Rosa, D. Barnes. 5., tburn C BASKETBALL Cohon ...... 8 Colton ...... 30 Cohon ...... 14 Cohon ...... 18 Cohon ...... 32 Cohon ...... 19 Cohon ...... 17 Cohon ...... 25 Cohon ...... 15 Cohen ...... 18 Sherman Inst. 9 Hemet .................. 25 Beaumont .......... 12 Sherman Inst. ....24 Perris .................. 18 Elsinore .............. 14 Beaumont .......... 15 Elsinore .............. 14 Hemet ................ 9 Sherman Inst. ....26 D BASKETBALL Cohon ...... 19 Cohon ...... 29 Cohon ...... 9 -Cohon ...... 8 Cohon ...... 20 Cohon ...... 19 Cohon ...... 11 Cohon ...... 19 Cohon ...... 13 Cohon ...... 35 Sherman Inst. 6 Hemet ................ 13 Beaumont .......... 8 Sherman ............ 10 Perris .................. 13 Elsinore .............. 15 Beaumont .......... 12 Elsinore .............. 1 1 Hemet ................ 6 Sherman Inst. ....26 tending, left to right: E Crea- 1 son 1 Daley,B.Tr1mb1e. Sitting: x. F10wers,E. Reese, N. Mash- Completion of team Ork in the sports world ended With managers who knelt to the Bouches, and replied, 1110 the team. yes, sir Bottom Row 1: Dick Podawiltz, Delbert Brown, Gerald Clements, Clarence Letsby, Iimmy Lee. Row 2: Diego Contreras, Roy Reynoscr, Emmett Reese, Frank Quesadct, Bob Kelsey, Richard Reynosa. Row 3: Walter H. Dudley, Bob Linton, Wayne Saffel. And Started Young Class NC and HD basketball was again reborn for the first time in three years as carrot top Coach Walter Dudley nursed the two teams in a successful season. Games for the midget men were fast and exciting although they were not entered in any league. Such teams as Sherman Institute, Hemet, Elsinore, Beaumont, Perris and the 10ca1 junior high schoo1 offered excellent compe- tition. A total sum of fourteen games were p1c1yed in which the HD squad won ten and lost tour while the CS won seven and lost seven. Two close games for the HCISH were against Beaumont when both times the final whistle blew as the ball dropped through the opponents' hoop, winning the games for Colton by one point. Robert Forcm, speedy forward of the D's, held the honor of captain, while Leroy Johnston filled the Spot for the C men. 1651 Row 1: D. Adams, D. Aguilero; D. Barnes, I. Bryson, H. Bullington, A. Carlos, C. Crane, M. Dahlin, F. Dela Rosa, I. DeVault, B. Dillard, K. Donaldson, R. Duke, M. Elledge. Row 2: W. Ipre, G. Escobqr, R. Espinosa, I. Felix, G. Fry, L. Garboni, E. Garcia, G. George, D. Greenstreet, D. Harms, E. Harvey, L. Hawkins, H, Hodson, D. Kelley, G. Kraft, Coach E. Currey. Row 3: D. Flowers, I. Lea, R. Longstreet, D. Lovelace, W. Mackey, I. Owens, D. Swing, D. Schmidt, C. Simmons, R. Smith, B. Stoker, R. Sutton, B. Williams, L. Wilson, D. Zimmerman. With Speed COACH ED CARREY With everything pointing to CI very poor season for the cinderpath squad, Coach Ed Currey succeeded in forming his green and inexperienced men into Ct hdrd-Working group, running stiff competition to its rivals . . .In C: triangular meet on the local field, C01- ton took Qecond place to Bonita, with Corona coming in third; but later nosed out the Bear- ccxts in the Bonita invitational by one half point. . .In the Huntington Beach Relay, in Which forty Southern California schools petr- ticipated, Dave Swing, the sensational high jumper, boosted the school record to 5'11V8 VARSlTY CAPTAIN RONNIE DUKE topping the 8 year old record of Ross Blakely. SOPHOMORE CAPTAIN DONALD BARNEs I561 Priorto Easter V m9014247.C'1 1e was a cons , squad W05 poin the junior cinde ' ,. .Sophomore t sistently under t Fred Dela Rosa Dale Iones hem Ruben Avila, Io me Espinosa, a1 Prior to Easter vacation, Iohn Owen was undefeated in the mile at a time of 4:47. Captain Ronnie Duke, although not an outstanding sprin- ter, was a consistent place winner, as was Benton Williams in the quarter mile, and D. Aquilera at the pole vault, whose top mark was 11'3 . Guy Kraft ran the high hurdles in a time of 16.9. . .The sophomore squad was pointing toward the C.B.L. championship again in track as the junior cinder men burned up the dirt with their first place winnings FOE, R. Esgmogg . . ,Sophomore captain, Don Barnes, ran the 120 yard low hurdles con- E 'LHQkaSJ sistently under the league sophomore record, his best time being 14:5. Iliamzvfliiiejm Fred Dela Rosa ran the 70 yard high hurdles a little above the record. 7 Dale Iones heaved the 12 pound shot 44 feet 6 inches. Ronnie Espinosa, Ruben Avila, Ioe Felix, Don Harris, James Hicks, Luther Hawkins, Ron; nie Espinosa, and Ernest Garcia made the nucleus of the team. A 4 t ROW 1: R. Boc D. Barnes, B. Brinlee, I. Camarillo, R. Cochran, F. Dela Rosa, L. Dixon, B. Duke, D. Easton, R. E11353? Espinosa, 1. Felix, R. Foran. Row 2: E. Garcia, G. George, B. Gibbs, R. Harms, D. Harris, E. Harvey j, Hawkins, L. Hawkins, I. Hicks, D. Jones, 3. Keating, B. Kelsey, E. Creason, Coach E. CQTTGY: Row 3: RI Karns, D. Kieswetter, B. Kilgo, I. Lash, M. Ohva, L. Ordaz, D. Pitts, H. Powell, E. Reynosa, K5 R. Robles, I. Rodriguez, T. Sahara, I. Seeds, I. Smith. DB ten ,. h. . 7sz LWXW whh , erW t W A Back row: E. Chinn, I. Richmond, B. Matthews, B. Trimble Row 1: B. Parks,E.Mas'riJ it the Bats Beating Chino 13-2, the Yellochtcket nine opened the baseball season. Coached by Ralph Adams Ctnd led by Jack DeVauIt, the Jackets were the defending Cham- pions of the Citrus Belt League this year. . .There were seven returning lettermen. Dick Price behind the plate, B111 Abernathie on short, Ernie Hubbs on the first bag, Dave Swing in the hot spot, and Bill Wright on second, comprised CI formidable nucleus of Junior lettermen. Kay Bollong on the mound, and Captain Jack DeVault in center field were seniors. At the time the book went to press, the potential neW lettermen for this year were Dave Beltran, Richard Longstreet, B111 Mabee, Meredith Jones, and Keith Crabtree VARSITY BASEBALL SCORES Redlands ...................... 0 Colton..........-------- Chaffey ....................... 5 Colton.....----------- Riverside .................... 0 Colton......------ -- San Bernardino WWII Colton......-------' Pomona rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr 3 Colton......---------- Redlands .7 77 77 .. .. 1 COItOI'l COACH RALPH ADAMS And Pegged the Balls Early season records showed that the local Yellow- jacket diamondeers present 0 good chance for the Citrus Belt League crown. For the two years we have been in this league we have won the championship both years. On the mound were Kay Bollong, Dave Swing and Bill Abernathie pitching their ability to Dick Price behind the plate. Doing the hard work of the club were the managers, Jack Daley and Bill Alderman. JACK DeVAULT B. ABERNATHIE D. SWING B. WRIGHT E. HUBBS D. BELTRAN B. MABEE ; t A x , R. LONGSTREET K. BOLLONG ; , g K, CRABTREE De PRICE t t , t ,1 4v , ' WWKA N , , , VM w wax xv xv . Axxg,x mvo LY Wlll. YOIJ PLEASE 00 T0 THE A' $wa , 9x0 , K77. x. 7K K; , xvaW 7K KW 65W W K KKK x, Lowell Berry, tenor soloist for the Tri-County Music Festival at Claremont, California. Bottom Row 1: M. A. Cloherty, A. Reese, K. COI' he r f ' x' ... v Eieme-m? .., 35W ' tunEn9;:-:, times spe 1-30.: 13ml geshcmqi gfergetic megs: :aihe musm. ; IU.H.S.. . .Pyp'f: nude their mm. lheyear with SST: los Angeles can: bys'mging fm'cr; Music Week 1; 3; Spifational me: :1 Songs with 513-31: hont lawn, as 535 week's festivity musicians as pm p61 trio in town j-j Hilly Duke tick'ixg ,m lHowle. 1x121: 1 HMBrooks . - .11 How 3: I. 3:? :1. R. Gregor, G 2:1 ' Mn ,1 Fusulo .1. lins, V.M. Brooks, I. Viles, E. Castorena, S. McKean- Row 2; H. Lopez, A. Savant, B. Valizan, M. Armel I- Donqhue, S. Brower. Row 3: D. Ross, AM. Gill, W' Sinclair, V. Sharp, B. Young, P. Sears. Row 4: DWi1 , ham; L- BeTTYi B. McNiel, R. Repp, E. Martinez: B- DCIVIS, L. B. RCIWIS, B. Ivey. Row 5: B. Oliver, 13- Pms, B. Howe, 13- Jones, B. Dillard, F. Peterson. ROW 5:: P. Reese, P. Coe, D. Coe, B. McGill, B. Alvarez- tl0ng1he Melody Way nMe,me-me-me-rhle-me! Charits a voice. Never fear! It is only Lowell Berry ntuning up during chair practice. . .Miss V. Marguerite Brooks indicates she is ready to begin, and follows with energetic, yet mean- ingful gesticulations that lead the singers . . . Numbering thirty-eight energetic members, the choir burst forth With a rhythmic spiritual dur- ing the musical assembly, setting the pace for the melodic events of C.U.H.S.. . .Proving they were worth waiting for, the Girls' Glee Club made their initial appearance before the student body and punctuated the year With several inspiring excursions to Claremont, Redlands, and Los Angeles concerts. . .The sixty-four girls divided their class periods by singing favorite sacred songs, playing records, and practicing. . . Music Week made an encore this year with another five days of in- spirational melodies coming from various corners of the campus. . . Songs With spirit came from under the large cottonwood tree on the front lawn, as the band serenaded us as we ate lunch. . .Topping the week's festivity was the assembly featuring such veteran Yellowjacket musicians as Pat Sears, Lowell Berry, and the most synchronous trum- pet trio in town, Howard Roberts, Ed Schermerhorn and Bob Ross, With Billy Duke tickling the ivories. , 'ottom Row 1: E. Macias, A. Macias, C. Frisbie, D. Dolezal, T. Medina, M. Swanson, P. Hughes, L. Forbes, P. Bears, Ni Vaughn, I. Musick, B. Fargo, D. Lyman. ow21V. M. Brooks, R. Haye, R. Hogue, M. A. Pate, R. Williams, M. Castle, 0. Putney, O. Middleton, R. Whitted, S. Steinhoff, W. Galloway, G. Cloe, F. J'eeden. Row 3: I. Day, L. Martin, P. Boudin, L. Baker, B. Power, K. S. Dunlap, S. Huddleston, I. Culler, F. Marion, 1.. Whitted, D. Terry, I. Chapman, B. Mc- 1Daniel,R.Gregor, G. Garboni, P. Nixon, L. Worthington, B. Noles, B. Shocklee, M. Cockran, P. Coleman, M. Sutton, R. McCreery, Wood. Row 5: W. Uzzel, I. t illiams, I. Fasulo, A. Villa, V. McGrath, R. Dias, C. McCobb, I. Donahue, I.Viles, A. Savant, V. Breidenbach. S$w l I Q q H 9 I E M eV KEme-wp EE EN 5.; Q U1 O C. H g E :EE E.. I E i ..4 5 V 536 , 5 q ,' n CST A :44 1' ' V i A i CJW E ' CZC- V V ,' ' E E E. . x V l. I I E. K E6. . I E I E. .' ' H V .1 Vfgxf; E , :l I V Nag, I, I g f y . 1 1, i. . , . .E -, . mghISfESi-V - .1 , , E E z - uWHtai as 5' E 7a E ' n'En their a . .555 4 Empetleadsictie uu Patrolf' 1 E .,A E Z 6 O 6 J f! E: 1' 1E lerth Bottom, Row 1: I. Carreon, S. Gallup, L. Ordaz, C. Simmons, B. Duke, B. Howe, B. Witt! 1' I . Langley, P. Reese, T. Anderson, I. Rodriquez. Row 3: EV . E . - E . i . ' ders, D. Adams. . ROW 5: R' CarreOn, 13- YOUWJCILHSJt ww . r: .WE And Stringed Symphony Eerie the sounds of the oboe, twisting and weird, the music emanates from the bell of Jerry Smith's instru- ment in the brief session of tuning before rehearsal begins. . .Faintly can be heard bowing the tune of the HA string concert mistress Louise Baker and Margaret Dale, Who competed in the annual Music Festival at Claremont College . . . Peeping from around the scrolls of the huge bass Viol, Jesus Mor- ales and Beverly Cook prove indispensible assets to Miss V. Marguerite Brooks' capable orchestra. .. Carrying the football crowd in the arms of Spirit, the crimson and gold uniformed band participants con- stitute a major feature of every game. The guttural boom of the bass drum and the ripping tone of the snare tell of the dark haired senior, Dick Adams, evincing his best. . .Again Jerry Smith, With Betty Lou Witt at his side, direct the entire Wind section with their flawless Clarinets. Alfred Morales and trumpet leads to the thrill of China Boy and Amer- iccm Patrol. Row 1: L. Baker, M.L Dale, S. Gallup, I. Smith, M. Cakes, P. 1;, Coleman. Row 2: E Cloud, R. Backus, W. 7 Iure, B. Kreis, B. Witt, B. e Duke, I. Owen, I. Car- reon, R. Westover, V. $ Backus, R. Carreon. Row 3: B. Cook, 8.. Youngquist, I. Morales. wuss: l canvas: '- d,'frr.- I. .. 5' I 7.5.. .1 The A. s. B. Went Comedy Way Caught in G rare, serene moment, The Fighting Littles rest between rounds. Left to right: lhgummkey' R. Smith, M. 1. Bell, M. Rohde, and L. Berry. C. Henson, N. Berch, G. Kraft stand- Explosive personalities, dynamic opinions and merit for the Associated Student Body play, HTh ing Frederic Marches and Tallulah chkh I venture. . .Goody, starred by Joanne geQUindY laugh-tickling situations earne-d e Fighting Littles . . .Coaching the 05131? eqde, Mark T. McKimmey directed the successful githcrjn Ellers, featured by personality bOY LogV' . a . . cm some Guy Kraft. H ' tt DGCted Y ggiinehgfiiierfiia t11th more comphcqtedi. Goody tried to prove tfgeingesteic ROderiCk Bell CIIS Mrs Little was ?hyounger generqnon is not quite SO bad CIS he pictured it' ' ,Ianie , - I e peacemqker of the family. . .Antoinette played bY piping trayed juvenile ecstacy. ..,P1aY unior Work Shop Students from Mrs. Virginia Trevitt's jun- ior dramatics class presented two per- formances of the romantic drama; Smil- in' Through, on the evenings of May 17 and 18. . .TWO casts were chosen. They consisted of Sarah Wayne-Emily Youngquist, Melba Weatherby; Mary ClareeAlberta Wilson, Dolores Scott; tohn Cateretelohn Owen, Bob Barrows; Dr. Owen HardinghBob Kreis, Ted May- er; ElleneBarbarq Struckmctn, Mary Lou Smith; Kenneth WayneeKenneth Strea- ter, Guy Kraft; Jeremiah WayneeBill Mabee, Dick Price; Moonyeen C1are- Loretta Grim, Marjorie Wobser; Student director-Virginia Schermerhorn, Ioan Wear; Costuming e Florence Peeden; PropertieseChester Folck, Marvin E11- edge. . .The rest of the year was spent studying one-Gct plays, as Ct part of the work shop project. Plays such as Antic Spring, Valiant, and New School for Wives were presented to various classes. Top, standing left to right: T. Mayer, C. Kruse, M.L. Smith, G. Kraft, Mrs. V. Trevitt. Sitting: M. Wobser, B. Barrows. Bottom back row: ML. Smith, D. Price, D. Swing, I. Wear. Row 2: M. Weatherby, T. Mayer, A. Reese, MJ. Bell, F. Peeden, D. Scott, M, Wobser. Row 1 bottom: C. Kruse, B. Barrows, G. Kraft. Left to right: D. Swing, I. Cumiskey, Left to right: F. Peeden, D. Swing, A. F. Peeden, L. Berry, D. Price, A. Reese. Reese, D. Price, I. Cumiskey, L. Berry. ' wfmmnv . During Senior Play Time Presenting a whirling dervish of mad- cap comedy, the senior class put forth with Spring Green. Setting the pace of an effervescent household, Billie Lou Ivey, as Tony Cassell, vied against Maxine Rohde as Pinkie, for the at- tention of current heart throbs. Lowell Berry as Dunk Doyle, portrayed the king of the wolf pack, and Eldon Cloud played Bing Hotchkiss. . .In the role of T. Newton Todd, Howard Bullington's fancy lightly turned to thoughts of love t1 t a when he met Eula Hotchkiss, played by The strong arm of the law, Ben Hemphill, intervenes to bring solitude lean Viles , , , Willard ChGSWOIth, !to a disquiet-ed household composed of B. Ivey, 1. Howard, N. Stum- handsome Major Todd, and Nina CCIS- iberg, H. Bulhngton, K. Dunlap, L. Berry, and E. Cloud. sell, Nancy Stumberg, struggled to sub- due their offspring. . .Katie Sue Dun- tap, as Scottie, was practically scalped by Mrs. Rumble, June Howard, the maid of the clan. Millis Oakes as Mr. Putnam was an irascible grand- father. Phyllis Rogers as Genevieve proved the neighborhood nuisance. . .Bob Hemphill, Officer Ryan; Jerry Weston, absent-minded Doctor Blodgett; and Bob Coleman, Billy, completed the cast. . .By acting as doctor for a flu-stricken cast, and sewing costumes, Mrs. Virginia Trevitt added a new experience to her directing career. it t: t .1! An old army man Willard Ches- : worth proves to Nancy Stum- berg, that love doesn't wear Hearty greetings from Lowell Ber- 1 away with age. Howard Bull- ry and Maxine Rohde can't seem lean Viles is just too, too, overcome bY ; , ington and Billie Lou Ivey view to penetrate the bliss of Billie Lou Romeo Bullington as he proves his great . 1 the sight. Ivey and Eldon Cloud. love to her. n,w mam. r. M We Danced and Clowned AROUN D THE CAMPUS Willard Chesworth pUt on his majestic glare and proved that he was the biggest King of Fools . . .At the dance Stumberg, Culler, Leister and Paschke exhibited their sleeping apparel. . . :ttDalncing in the Dark , I10, in the light and on the walks at noon. . .Hi-Y again did their initia- lon. w. mmmw aw ; .' A 1x r r9 , w.; Kv .- f- e LEESWOI'; I 3 7th . .M ha CC. 2e: , V, L V .' JV .rgcciediosu: .Eiztie Sue Du: '::t;::diy scalpej x n :25:...Byacti:: ' ' t t :t-mmt'nnce 1: H V'sUVAAV . m' .. .-A march v, ,, um w-v .. hr: cth. wuww . . - yah. WWMAx :v X 444 Mwa- . . t Vzuww' ' . V V W , x rm? WW v tw ,7 ..: We , ' V ' ,' a , VM'W t Wwww , V , ht 11 M 'waW 1x Kids clamored. tor the y; : . f , ' Iv , , Z tw twenty dollar 10111 held by ,, V. e , . , Z??? Jackie Scott in Drugstore Revolution, sponsored by the Moral ReeArmament Oxford Group Movement ...Band.ctssemb1y brought reminiscent thoughts of thrilling toot- bcdl sagas as the band blared forth When Miss Brooks energetically wielded the baton. . .The voice of Valleau, hypno- tist, lulled the personages 0t Joyce Carson and Dee Ingold into slumber. Dee experienced shock GS to the post-hypnotic effect of not being able to unclench his fists . . . The Chinese head-Chopper! Gltnting in the stage lights stood the deadly weapon of ancient China. Iohn Ledbetter was led to an almost certain fate. Captain T. tones, master magician, per- -t x 2- t c , ; formed the amazing deed t 1h of the year. . .Senior dra- matists presented c1 new idea in Ot play booster as Beverly Paschke por- trayed Ct Charming French Mistress of Ceremonies, for her part in Spring Green. Sophomores Iune Meyer- ing, Shirley Batchmcm, Loris Gray, and Diana Johnson paint up frosh kiddies Delores Perry and Ruth Terrell on freshman day. . .Plcmting a tree on Arbor Day is Miss Clark, aided by Mr. McIntosh, Iohn Ledbetter, Billy ; . Duke, Melvin Dublin, and Andrew Stone. . .Gaping into space and waiting anxiously for the ball to land, Jack Deal jumps into the air, hoping to make Ct . basket . .. Flagswingers Betty Mchnel, Phyl- lis Rogers, Ioom Marks, . Irene Rogers, and Betty 1 McAdams, practice their ! duties, in costume. . . Oh, i it's slippery, said Pauline May, Ioom Cumiskey, Mrs. Wells, and Joyce Kelsey, playing in the snow. .. Hey, Hedy, give me CI U couple ofhotdogs, 11'! shouts Wesley Mackey to E a Hi-Tri girl as she tries 1 selling food at Ct football game. I WM WW yx. um 7 52'2W W n: w, , W nng 7,4? WWW, , y . WW W W W 4 , W . M W .447 gal W m7 M W , , , , W WW x , M5,, x , 4:3WV 2M9 W5, ,? W W x W , O sK W M w 92; 947M 2 $237, I ,, ggxliy: 5? 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I861 coking Iohn Ledbetter, associated student body president, Clearance six feet-one When tall, 1ectn-1 . went into action during the athletic games, the A.S.B. dance, and the reguletr assembhes. He held the gavel and presided over the Wednesday noon council meetmgs. . .Ohve E. Clark, adv1sor, kept intact that twenty-year record of perfect attendance to meettngs Wthh she usually terml- netted with her famous closing words, HPlease pick up all your crumbs. . . .Ronnle Duke, Whether impersonating the UVoice, or pulling beautiful babes out of. boxes, presented the sports assem- blies held the day of each home game. . .Betty Meadows, GhCIS Gene Tlerney, doled out the stu- dent body cards at noon and in the study halls. . .When campcugn tlme arrlved, ctnd the t945-46 student body council retired, it was With cm enviable record of achievement for them term, mclud- ing such high spots as the Halloween Dance in October, the football rally 1n November, Student Body play in March, and the April Fools' dance in April. RONNIE DUKE A.S.B Vice-President JOHN LEDBETTER A.S.B. President BETTY MEADOWS A.S.B. SecretarY 3 :LOHERTY ' JUNLAP tttSHE 3 HENDRICKS E LASH LEACKEY 3 PATTERSON i ?MCE C7 $N- xx -xw: k V w x mx XV: ak X D. BARNES BULLINGTON CARSON CHESWORTH K, DUNLAP p, HENDRICKS H. R. I. '- B, CLOHERTY N1 : dung v. w . :1: NW A' .33.? H HASHE inn; um ; m mu . n. . ..; SW W.Y -;- ate 4 if 7 .4??wa Vz x70 4 f0 G. PATTERSON D. PRICE W. MACKEY S. LASH n m . man A n-u- HAHN g, sn. E871 V. SHARP D. SWING O. E. CLARK C. LEVINGSTON Alice Alba Mary Hert Helen Lopez Bonnie Power M9 M Bob Coleman Phyllis Hendricks Mary Lucero Edward Robinson Charles Crane Herbert Hodson Eva Martinez Winifred Sinclair 0 Penny GaVette Beverly Larson Betty Meadows Miss Carol Archibald MM M W M gMa W , x WW6 y f Dont move those papers those delightful cartoons. People wondered how an annual was ever produced in the riot of the journal- lSIIl room. . .Keys melting under the strain of the typists. . .People yelling, . . .Brains cracking under the strain. . .Ben Bob ; 33d BeVGTIY getting hot under the collar discussing the pros and cons of the '3 Ht-Tri cmd Hi-Y. . .Mary Ann thinking morbidly of how she could get away from it all. . .Bonnie's and Penny's high pressure salesmanship making many c1 backward customer buy stock in the yearbook. . Barbara Ann silently and diligently working. . .Penny running back and forth from town to Carl's. . . Rudy acting as delivery boy, prayer boy and sports editor. . .Stelld creating t . .Hert, and her innocent 100k saying, HI didn't labored To Record Events Going 0ur Way UCEthYL Barbara Lilley $110039 Beverly Paschke tifMew rs. C. D. Beeson know that t . .Phyll squinting through her glasses and taking last minute pic- tures. . .Mr. Hillcctlmly supervising. . .Alice Alba accurately keeping books . . .Hodson, Greenstreet and Creme taking first semester pictures. . .Coleman and Robinson stepping in second, under the direction of Miss Carol Archibald . . .Lopez, Martinez cmd Lucero helping solicit ads. . .Meadows saving the day by typing stories. . .Winnie taking charge of senior achievements. . .And our adviser Mrs. Christina Davies Beeson? Somehow she kept our spirits above the idea of suicide, and went right on smiling. MARY ANN SWANSON, Editor N T. Allen S. Forcm E. Castorena V. Greer S. Brower A. Gingras C . Casey E. Graham Pepper Bough Scribes HAntics of a Pressroom were imitated by the Pepper Bough cubs in cm attempt to put out a year of better-than-ever papers in room 137, better known to the cubs as the attic. Amidst lunches, type- writers, Casey's cartoons, bubbles and prittle pretttle, Roderick's demonstrations of his crooning qualifications, and the smooth operations of the Class Casanova, Bill Wright, we find Editor Phyllis Hendricks, with that red hair sparkling from under her copy pencil, and legs glamorously draped about an adjacent chair. . .Editors Hubbs and Wright With all their inches in print and thatdire gleam in their eyes dare the clustering formation to glibly try getting into Quill arid Scroll. H01- lingsworth is stqnding on a chair obviously to obtain the attention of Phyll but Harms and Gas- torena are maklrig sure she isn't heard. . .The inevitable Arliss Gingrasl soothes Sally Fordn While she practices drawing profiles. . .Sally's habit of timidiy calling through her nose S-y-l-v-i-a When annoyed caused s . ,, volunteered by dextrous Cumiskey solves the problem emark You re chCkmg up v? e I. Cumiskey R. Harms 3t HOLLINGSW C I, KELSEY B. SMITH learned the Hard Way Not-Satistied with the idea that the morgue isn't a place for dead bodles, detrimental Kelsey proceeds to tear it apart, board by board, over the futile protests of petite Pauline May who finds the bickering between fanciful Louise Scherer and wrangling Thomas Allen unbear- able When both try to get into the closet at the same time. . .Adonis Kelley to the rescue!. . .But after this mad scramble, the kids were pretty human after all. Volumes oflong lasting and entangled mem- ories have been written in the warped minds of adept penmen, especi- ally with someone like CDB. as guardian angel. PHYLLIS HENDRICKS, Editor B. HOLLINGSWORTH E. HUBBS S. HUDDLESTON V. INGLE D. G. KELLEY I. KELSEY P. MAY L. RAMOS L. SCHERER R. SCHWARTZ B. SMITH N. STUMBERG Bt VALIZAN Bt WRIGHT C. D. BEESON W . kawa HIE: g5- v ?J t: g i Ay J urn!- a ' '5' . xa$ mwmmwa MWW WmWva w-vww ' . During c1 gab session of the Girls' League cabinet, Bonnie Power finds a solution in HSeventeen, Billie Lou Ivey grqc1ou$1y knlts, While Joyce Carson sprawls glamourously and Maxine Rohde looks on With her mlmltable grm. Dons Martm and Mrs. Blossom George take notes on the business of the dGY- zflaW And Council it, praijw Bottom Row 1: MA. Swanson, M. Lucero, M. Rohde. Row 2: V. Sharp, E. Castoreha, B.fPaschke, B. Larson. Row 3: P. Hallyl. CW4 Row 4: I. Thomas, V. Schermer ggny 'a1$r, '7 aLRLI-Iendricks, N. Norton. R0 4:,B. Powers, M. Stephens. Has anyone seen my big Sister? Mournful wails issue from an impatient little sister Who has not yet found the source of her agitation. . .Vivacious President Joyce Carson and Mrs. BlossomlGeorge, the ever-dependable adviser, stayed long and weary hours plannmg mnumerable preparattons 'tor.g1rls Of the League. . Joyce's best efforts were used in securlng for assembly Bea Fltose, the 1nsp1rattenal Speaker, Who left us With that altruistic feeling. . . Zorina Cotter, Cass Daley Stumberg, and V1;- ginia O'Brien Lyman cajoled the rollicking cast for the talent assembly!- and program chalrman Bllhe Lou Ivey took her turn at the helm. . .Bonnie Power dlrected the Gay N1net1es Tavern, complete Wlth CCm-can girls and root beer. HTO make better friends became the theme of the Girls' Leagtle sptlng party, arranged by co-chalrmen 1rginia Schermerhorn and Frances Marion. . .Heading the hst of tmportant busmuess was the arrlvlal of tW0 new mirrors for the girls' room. Never again will that perturblng statement, YOU re shppmg, .be, heard, . .Flitting in and out of the picture, Maxine Rohde, Vlce-pte51dent, dtd her share 1n the glrls Panel discussion. . .The League convention at Herbert Hoover ngh SCh001 1n Glendale, CInd thle Cab- lnet's Riverside Play House party combined the gaiety and sobrlety that brought success to the eague t 13 Year. Vfr gum - w 3103i three gethe ruce; mg the 53:15- once Carson, Mac cmd Phyllis Hendricks are supposed to be reading Ct bulletin, but Marvin Elledge, Iohn Donnelly, Vivian Sharp, Mary Ann Swanson, Beverly Larson, Betty Meadows, Bob Hemphill and Melvin Dahlin think it's funny. John Ledbetter, Alex Contreras, Howard Bullington, Ronnie Duke, Billy Duke and Stanley Lash are laughing just to be laughing. Coordinators at work and Cit play Mac's Helpers As the music from the front lawn reeled through the council room windows, members of the Coordinating Council were busy trying to straighten out some of the school activities. This group, known as HMGCIS little helpers, is composed of presidents of clubs and organ- izations, headed this year by president of A.S.B., Iohn Ledbetter. . .When parents were being urged to join the P.T.A., the coordinat- ing council collected and counted the returns . . .Disregarding the too, too logical re- marks of Beverly Larson, the Ah, yes drawled by Ben Bob Hemphill and the I know 'tis, typical of Stanley Lash, outside entertainment and club activities were dis- cussed and planned during contabs. There was no fooling around when Mac wanted something finished. I941 , 50 Inches Printed IncheS! Inches! Everywhere, but not enough for me Ahh,p1ease1et me write that story. I wanna be in the: Quill and Scroll. . .quly scrambling for precious stories, prospective Quill cmd Scroll members look round-eYed at the shiny pins of honor, worn by old pen pushers. . .One year of scrambling for high- lights of the campuS, and maybe Quill Ctnd Scroll the next year. Minimum requirements, no less than 250 inches of printed copy. . .Pepper Bough editor Phyl- Its Hendricks was president of the group, and as in the last three years the club has automatically be- come the nucleus of the Crimson and Gold staff, sharing the same social activities and responsibili- ties Bottom Row 1: S. Brower, S. Huddleston, R. Schwartz, C. Casey, I. Kelsey, ' ! S. Forctn. Row 2: B Wright, B. Hollingsworth, I. Cumiskey, A, Gingras. t 1 Row 3: L. Scherer, V. Greer, T. Allen, B. Castorena, E. Hubbs. t t t Old members of Quill and Scroll 1 sprawl on the floor to complete their 1 f forty eight hour day job of writing t t the Crimson and Gold. Betty Mea- dows flirting with the photographer, ; 5 Doc Schnore wondering What to do t l with the scissors, Bob Hemphill dev- t ilishly whacking holes in Mary Ann I ; Swanson's sweater, Imogene Nichols 3 t with her bottle of u7-Up , Bonnie ti Power, as usual looking at the sport Ht section and keeping versatile Rudy Lay company, Winnie Sinclair beaming while Barbara Lilley pre- pares to take poison. Phyllis Hen- dricks and Beverly Larson laugh a xmmx t tngly take the typewriter apart. Hi-Y Spot Men Did you ever get that urge to slide down a . banister, or fly up the stairs? Better wait till the guy on the little red spot isn't looking. . . Making their daily appearance as hall guard- ians and patrolmen at football games was chief duty of Hi-Y men. Sports-minded mem- bers played basketball in the league at the Y.M.C.A., and the game against the Letter- men's Club was a close one. . . Ben Hemphill, chief cop, made the rounds to see that each spot was occupied and called meetings to order in the Y inner sanctum. Alex Contre- ras handled the pencil and paper work, and Floyd Smith was second in command. To sub- due any rebels, Gerry Kieswetter was on hand at all meetings. . .Sponsorship duties For emn their feud for a Wm th H. Y d H. . . fell to Brian RGId ' ' ' Donald H' MCIntOSh WCIS Wifnie ginclair, Floyd Smith,1leaneeHo;ar:,nAle:Tgo:1ftfrl::: honorary SpOIlSOI'. Imogene Nichols, Beverly Larson and Arlene Houses tusing Bob Hemphill as an arm resD and Carrie Lou MCCobb 1011 on the lawn. Row 1: D. Price, K. Streater, G. Kraft, D. Jones, N. Dean, B. McGrath, D. Kieswetter, B. Trimble. Row 2: R. Mejia, L. Armenta, W. Mackey, B. Williams, D. Barnes, R. Espinosa, G. Fry. Row 3: I. Carreon, M. Dahlin, I. Weston, B. Hall, D. Wilhite, G. Kieswetter, D. Espinosa. Row 4: D. Adams, D. Swing, A. Contreras, B. Hemphill, F. Smith, R. Duke B. Hartline, I. Ledbetter. l Stumberg, B. Struckmcm, M. Stephens, ML. Smith, D. Scott, P. Sears, P. Roge i-Tri Clan Row 1: J. Howard, W. Sinclair, A. Houses V. Trevitt, CL. McCobb, B. Larson, 1. Nichol E. Castorena, S. Carlos, I. Carson, M. Christensen, MA. Cloherty, Grim. Row 3: P. Hendricks, B. L. Ivey, Meadows, S. Obrikat, B. Paschke, B. Power. Row 4: A. White, M. Weatherby, I. Wear, I. Viles, D. Torres, MA. Swanson, N. 8. Row 2: MI. Bell, S. Brower, D. Burgess, K. Collins, M. Date, I. Donahue. U. Fischer, S. Foran, L. V. Ingle, H. Kaiser, D. Liester, B. Lilley, M. Lucero, F. Marion, D. Martin, E. Martinez, B. Screaming loudly as the local fire en- gines were the members of Hi-Tri on duty in the halls combating habitual loafers. . .Time, energy, and patience were well spent during the year as Club activities included conferences, church days, progressive dinners, teas, and a reunion of the members of two years past. . .The gavel was in the hands of competent Beverly Larson, president, who was continually chal- lenged by Hi-Tri troubles. . .Carrie Lou McCobb, Vice-president, and Mrs. Vir- ginia Trevitt, adviser, held second chairs. Arlene Houses, program chair- man, was voted ideal HieTri girl of the year . . . Stella Obrikat, 10cm Wear, June Howard, Imogene Nichols, Arlene Houses, Winnie Sinclair, and Marietta Stephens, members of the Hi-Tri coun- cil, supplied guidance and brain work for the entire organization. rs, M. Rohde. Really! It's Alberta White and Mary Ann Cloherty on the first row. Ieom Viles is primping CI little. Pat Sears, Dolores Scott and Dorothy Burgess are just looking beautiful? , , z w? 2W. 2 , m x22; A WA; u , '. . 2 . . MW? i v , Vh.kd:-:.u J . :EMortisz .1. 3.36:: 1' x + n .- -AI-n x ; .HM . -2 Nut h-:.-.;-. Mg... .h. MW , 2 22 WNW t 2 2; v; V 2 Kw? . W 2 ; xx VWVNWWV g7 , 2 2 vi x 2; , N 7 ; 19214 t WQKJ MA W Wavy MC f; , L . . - a. Standing: Alex Contreras, Dora Torres, Marlano Bautlsta, LOUISCI Scddcm Sitting: Mike Basoco, Sarah Carlos. Lounging on the lawn the Mexican Youth Club Council talk over their problems. They are M. Bautista, G. Reynosa, M. Lu- cero, E. Martinez, A. Mercado, D. Torres, C. Beltran, M. Basoco, S. Carlos, E. Ramos, A. Contreras, E. Castorena, G. Garcia. Standing, back row: A. Contreras, E. Valdivia, R. Robles, E. Garcia, G. Alvarez, A. Alba. Sitting, second row: R. Bocanegra, F. Villa, H. Gonzales, A. Mercado, M. Duarte, R. Arandal L. Reyes, I. Rodriguez, R. Marquez, D. Contreras. Sitting, front row: E. Castor- ena, B. Alvarez. oing the Pan American Way Greeting each new Spanish-speaking student with smiles and friendly saludes, the Mexican Youth Club work on their many activities of the year. Panoramic scenes and multi-colored pinatas typified the glamorous Mexican customs they displayed. . .The lavishly decorated booth, HXochimilco, was OWarded second prize at the country fair, where the floating flower gardens afforded chances to fish for OmYthing from a fountain pen to a hair bow. . .Heralding gay Pan American Week, the annual CISSembly featuring songs and dances of uPepe Suena was presented the student body, With brightly Spangled skirts and roses in their hair, the senoritas danced, while the sparkling eyes of senors shone Under huge sombreros. . .To close the week's festivities the dance with its gaily adorned pinata and Cascarones was held in the gym. . .Eager and efficient Miss Louisa C1 Pesquelra guided the counc11 for the sixth year. Keeping track of all lost and found articles was a hair-graymg task to members. . . 1th CI mischievous twinkle in his eye and gavel in hand, boyish Alex Contreras conducted thelmany usiness meetings which marked the steady progress of the club: Making use of the secretary s qu111 was OTCI Torres, while Mary Lucero handled the minor gavel. Marlano Bautista took care of club money and Estella Castorena came in for her share of work as program chairman. ; f, 3 y f, h at Row 1: B. Paschke, S. Edwards, M. Beltran. ROW 2: E. Youngquist, F. Peeden, A. Alba. ROW 3: T. Medina, G. Hilliard, C. Harms, Miss C. Archibald, advisor. Row 4: N. Stumberg, I. Fqsula, V. Ingle, M. Whitney, A. Gardener, I. Nichols. Row 5: I. Culler, S. Obrikat, C. McVicker, W. Sinclair, P. GaVette. Row 6: B. Castle, W. Simmonds, P. Morton, P. Bears. Look at my face! HThis paint won't come off! . . .With red, yel- 10W, green, and fuschicx paint oozing between her fingers, Beverly Paschke, president, yells orders at her subjects, the members of the Art Club. . .HCome to the A.S.B. HDon't Forget the Junior Dance. uHowe You Asked Her Yet? ttAll Roads Lead to the Fighting Littles. Posters, posters, posters! Cubist, surrealist, or primitive, the Art Club gave bounteously to every demand. IIUOI r1:H.Bullington, H ItiBFollett, R. Fora EmmiYoung uz? ErtJhlS. Foran, BC? I were eli . fr 91b Wanted k '15 11; ameS HIC ,. Ha glam Wdiigfhevin and Jesus Morales provethanES-br tn art in the shade is better . in the building. 1'3?le the h Margaret . Shirley Harrlson, 9 in th Um Chilc ,erzyl'hv w' KJV Row 1: H Bullington, H. Kaiser, D. Webb, B. Chesworth. Row 2: T. Anderson, Ml. Bell, D. Bur wards, B Follett, R. Forcm, D. Streqter. ROW 3: P. Follettl S. Daugherty, I. Kershaw, G. Kraft, B. Struckman, E. Youngquist, C. Lasby. Row 4: G. Hill, L. Baker, B. Barrows, L. Grim, A. Houses, I. Ledbetter McGrath, S. Foran, B. Duke. And 0utstanding Scholars 3' Some are burners of the midnight oil, others were born chat way, but A, 011 have conscientiously earned their place in the Scholarship Society, . , Wthh represents the future intelligentsia. . .Qucditying for membershlp 1X Consecutive semesters, Beverly Larson and President Howard Bull- lngton Were eligible for the coveted Lite membership pms. Dorothy Urgess qualified for the Noviticxte pin for three consecutive semesters 'BeheVing in the adage hall work and no play is no fun, the Wt; .C'U'H-S. brain children took trips to Forest Lawn, N ationcd Broadcast- 1.3- mg Company, the Mission Inn, San Pedro Terminal Park. . .Pet stooges ' rs. Josephine Hosick, adviser, included Prexy Howard Bulhngton; lceePresident B111 McGrath; Secretary Helen Kaiser; and Treasurer Bobl Worth, E I 2's: 1: B. HemphiH iiztreras, D. Swin Streater, I. Donn 'Crabtree, R. Lo Row 1 bottom: B. Barrows, R. Backus, L. Baker, 1. Bell, C. Casey, E. Castorenct, B. Chesworth, S. Brower. Row 2: A. L. Clements, M. A. Cloherty, B. Coleman, M. Elledge, C. Folck, S. Forcm, I. Foutz, P. Galloway. Row 3: S. I. Gallup, K. George, V. Greer, A. Gingras, L. Grim, B. Hollingsworth, A. Houses, H. Kaiser. Row 4: B. Kreis, I. Kelsey, C. Mashburn, P. May, D. Matthews, B. Mabee, M. Oakes, B. Oliver. ROW 5'. M. Saltz, R. Schwartz, D. Scott, M.L.Sm'1th, I. Stites, K. Streater, I. Donnelly, B. Struckmcm. Row 6: I. Wear, M. Wobser, E. Zimmerman, B. Davis, C. Berner, W. Thrasher, B. Williams. Row 7: F. Peeden, I. Contreras, I. Powell, G. Flowers, E. Graham, L. Scherer, E. Youngquist. Row 8: K. Crabtree, S. Hud- dleston, B. Valizcm, M. Weatherby, O. E. Moore, advisor, I. Cumiskey, B. McGrath. We Had Noble Historians What hand has touched the curtains of time and swept us back into the corridors of the past? The Civil War is here! There are many Victories and few casualties, thanks to Owen E. Moore, the History Club's ad- viser. . .Rivalries carried over into social functions. A basketball game was played between third and sixth period classes. . .A trip to the museum at Exposition Park created flurry and scurry while buses loaded and unloaded members eager for knowledge. . .President Ken- neth Streater, with capable help from Vice-Prexy Bob Barrows, led his group with an iron hand. Shy, piqucmt Marjorie Wobser, secretary- treasurer, endeavored to record the facts on every event. Demure Arliss Gingras showered the club with publicity, cm Mary Lou Smith tackled the job of program chairman. D Ingold, sergeant-at-qrm5; B. Wright, Cretary-ueorsurer; De Price, vice-pres- se identi S. Lash, president. Athletic Dream Men Grace and ease, confident features, and CI definite mus- CUlOU thSique, describes a lettermcm from C.U.H.S. He may be sountering down the horll, or gracefully strolling through town supporting or captivating lettermon sWeoter of crimson and gold. . .When these boys have earned a letter by actively participating in d sport, they automoti- Colly become ot member of the Letterman's Club. . .Stom- ley Lash replaced Bob Cloherty as president, when the latter left for the Navy. Dick Price was Vice-prexy, while Bill Wright held the office of secretory, omd Dee Ingold acted as sergeant-ot-orms. . .It you hear a booming voice directing you to remove CI piece of paper from the campus, do it, for it Will be on agile lettermctn doing one of his many chores under Coach Butch Setton's definite orders. Row 1: B. Hemphill, F. Smith, I. DeVoult, D. Ingold, R. Forom, B. Abernathie, I. Owen. Row 2: L. Wilson, D. Price, R. Duke A. Contreras, D. Swing, E. Hubbs. Row 3: B. Williams, K. Streater, I. Donnelly, V. Broscio, B. Trimble, K, Crobtree, R. Longstreet. W KW' m rge Miller, mom was C itd, Fred Gr :SecretarY Ron ZienMcManus tp forge, With t ' ts standin wision of M g'rting: D. Pitts, G Bottom Row 1: E. Youngquist, H. Russell, C. Lasby, B. Chesworth, S. Daugherty, M. Stevens, BI. Koch, I. Marks, S. Hoilinger, :1g:M. Ohm' D' Row 3: A. Riggins, E. Reese, B. Barrows, I. Viles, B. Struckman, M. Wobser, B. Hollingsworth, E. Stroshine. Row 4: B. Duke, E. Robinson, G. Rowley, S. Mabee, H. Bullington, B. Worthen, M. McAtee, C. Storment, R. Haddox. Row 5: I. Owen, B. MCDGnel, ME. Klein, N. Norton, I. Porschke, P. Coats, N. Norton, I. Pozar, B. Finfrock. H. Kaiser, L. Grim. Row 2: R. Forcm, A. Sprague, S. Forcm, K. Streater, B. McGrath, ML. Christofterson, B. Hollinger, Ml. Sipes. T uSenalorus Populusque Romanus Screams and shouts came from frightened students rushing hysterically down the hall to escape the white-clctd, ghost-like figures approaching, as the Latin Club members were initiated. . .Leaming life the Roman way, Vic: eating spaghetti with a spoon, was a thrilling experience for the diners at their annual banquet. . .Under the title of Senatorus Pop- ulusque Romanus, and with the aid of their prexy, Robert Forum, the club members were able to accomplish their goal, HTO gain a more thorough knowledge of Roman life and their social governmental cus- toms . . .Completing the club's cabinet were Art Sprague, Vice prexy; Icmis Paschke, secretary,- Nancy Norton, treasurer,- Norma Norton, pro- gram chairman; and Mrs. Helen Borrego, sponsor. guardians of the Mechanical Way Crack! klank - klankity - klink - klunk - rattle - kr - rd - un - ch - grinding to CI stop over the once proud remains of a Cotton High Hhot rod, Ct usemi finds its mark. Preventing such catastrophes was the purpose of the Safety Club. . . To promote safe practices around the school, the club, directed by its TOlY-pOIY chairman, Charles Summers, painted safety lanes and directed traffic. . .Every Monday traffic court saw the previous week's offenders, Bill Swartz, George Miller, and Bill Hall. . .At Yellochtcket games, your car was courteously parked by Tom Tyrct, Ed Blan- chard, Fred Gray, Gilbert Fry, Mike Love, Thomas Knox, or Secretary Ronald Webb. . .chmk, crash, bang, klink, CIS Glen McManus played the anvil chorus on the machine shop forge, With Bill Wagoner, Bud Stoker, and other met- chinists standing by offering helpful advice under the supervision of Mr. Joseph Horton. Standing: E. Blanchard, F. Grey, T. Tyra, G. Fry, M. Love. Kneeling: C. Summers, T. Knox, R. Webb. Standing: D. Pitts, G. Escobar, H. Colunga, D. Kieswetter, A. Carlos, R. Repp, R. Avila, Mr. Horton. Sitting: M. Oliva, D. McLarty, D. Harris, Gr. McManus. s, S. Hollinget, .ger, MI. Sipes. 4:: B. Duke, E. en, B. McDanel, IIIIIS Getting the stage materials ready! Mejia, Iohnson, Brunmier Williams B ' C dltt, Meyering, Farrington, Stoker, Wagoner and Brasciq worti ea erl I EVE; qr- ucxl Aids members try to understand the complexity of cords Thego :. . i :1 10 V18. Ctre: Higgins, Sprague, Easton, Peeden, Paschke, Coats Larsen Ray: :1 Eye people Elledge, Kent, Schmensky, Mr. G012, Shaw, Pozar, Hicks: Blair ahd Vilgj Oran, Koch, And Mike Artists chSh! Barn! Where iS CI hammer? Toss me O: nail Th scenery goes up, under the watchful eye of P010 Ahleh G slime play shop censtruction crew. Bud Stoker and Kenny IOhns n . ls wood- Brunmler Ct facial massage Ci 1a sawdust. Whether blon glve Darrel boys preduce. . .Dcmces are the specialties of the A Vegcheru beasts, We have all new equipment. Officers of th' .1 . Mr. V1ce-president; lean Viles, secretary; Patsy Coats trezscuig are ' , cm Stage Crew 11 I 'This W GY , with ever-r included a and Laura group def 1h mals, they 1 laureate ex of the schoc at all the p1 ! ese beautiful Laura BGCI 'ce Pate, N on 'quY, Betty J Practicing tor the benefit of the stag e crew, Iectn Viles and Lowell Berry demonstrate the art of oscu- lation. o OTISTreCImlined interiors, the woodshop A. W. Goltz, advisor of the organization, Marvin Elledge, president,- Art Sprague, d IGCk DQleY, Sergeant-ott-arms. To .Your Seal, Sir HThis way,p1ease, or, Your seats are upstairs, sir, said the usherettes with ever-ready smiles, as they completed their objectives. . .Activities included Ct penny toss booth at the country fair. . Carrie Lou McCobb and Laura Rawls were the head usherettes, Who capably guided the group deftly through the trials and tribulations of ushering. . .In for- mals, they made their last appearances at the graduation cmd bacca- laureate exercises. . .Composing one of the most helpful service groups of the school, these girls, attired in gold capes and white skirts, ushered at all the plays. . .Miss Virginia Homing was the advisor of the group. - These beautiful lassies direct the way at the school events and plays: Colleen Ca- sey,LauraBeaRcrw1s, Carrie Lou McCobb, Miss V. Homing, Beverly Larson, Mary Alice Pate, Norma Norton, Nancy Norton, Cherie Mashburn, Corinne Mayfield, Paul- ine May, Betty Meadows, Ella Rae Ham, Barbara Castle, and Melba Weatherby. t mww me mmx Row 2: M. McAtee, D. Speer, G. Cloet Row 3: Mr Duke, Advisor, Mrs. McIntosh, B. Fabbri, W. Pasley, I. Thomas Row 4: R. Miles, Br Barrows, B. Garrett. i Row 1: S. Daugherty, M. Stevensl L. Miller. ! Comparable only to CI mad dash for nylons WCIS the noon rush at the school store. .. Bob Barrows, student man- ager, and his assistants dis- played magnificent control as they tried madly to remem- ber orders . . . Patience and competence marked the steady efficiency of Mrs. Helen McIntosh, adviser. Sltting: C. Ferguson, A. Reese, S. Robles, N. Berch, M. Oakes, L. Martin, D. Webb. Stand- ing: I. Moore, P. Hall, G. Hill, Advisor, Mrs. G. Douglas! M. Oakes, D. Biddle, A. Villa. Whispers and chatters set the scene in the library. Ad- vising the literary minded was the unending task of the cool, calm nkeeper of the key, Mrs. Grace Doug- las . . . Millis Oakes, presi- dent, and Claire Ferguson, seeretary, were library club offlcers. Storekeepers Librarians C a l e r e r s With Ct long stride indicating pride in her queenly height, Mrs. Charlotte Hodgeman, guardian of the Catering club, and Beverly Rapp, pres- ident, plus their thirteen members reminisce proudly over the Valentine Tect, the Mother and Daughter Tea, and the Wiener bake, Which were acclaimed successes. ' Xe , r WW; r, Y. Dunham, G' C. Laregit: Ad' ontrefds' Sitting: N. Berch, S. Coffe Knox, E. Daggett, M. Ortega: E C visor, Mrs. C. Hodgman. B. RGPP: t IT 3 ; . F Law? eij'rECOY' ' ,yw Row 1: B. Alvarez, I. Armel, K. Avery, D. Baker, D. Black. Row 2: D. Brown, A. Bryson, B. Ross, R. Garrett, R. Donnelly. Row 3: M. L. Allen, M. L. Christofferson, B. Cooper, S. Daugherty! I. ; Day, A. Nutter. Row 4: M. Duke, R. Frintrock, P. Follett, E. Garcia, E. R. Ham, R. Simonds. I ROW 5: G. Hill, E. Hughes, A. Iewkesl L. Langley, C. Lasby, R. Lujan, R. Vasquez. Row 6: D. V : Streater, S. Mabee, M. McAtee, D. Mize, W. McMuHen, I. Marks, I. Moore, I. Musick, E. L. Stowell. Row 7: D. Ogden, D. Stone, R. Perrenoud, D. Tackley, N. Price, J. Rodriguez, P. Shower, T. Schultz, M. Stevens, D. Lyman. Row 8: A. Bondurcmt, E. Vasquez, R. Westmoreland, R. Wil- liams, I. Chapman, B. Wilke. froshfuture Stars Kathleen, you'll have to speak a little louder. From the back of an empty, hushed auditorium, the valiant voice of Kathleen Avery struggles from the stage into the farthest, blackest corners of this Virtual sanctum. She is heard by Mrs. Beulah Bullington and Miss Barbara White who are there mainly to help develop the stage voices of timorous fresh. . .Minute President E. L. Stowell ClCIInors for attention While trying to keep some semblance of order in the noise resounding room . . .Acting as good vice-presidents Should, Iess Rodriguez assists, vainly, to bring tranquility to the exuberant thespians. . .Tryouts and more tryouts were held by Miss White and Mrs. Bulling- to for two short plays, HMildred Is My Name, and HOhI SGY' Can You Sing. . 1th yaw , U, ' 1 Top left: Jean Graham, Pat Stanton. Top right: HChris ', cmd Carbert Sharp. Below: A scene in the cafeteria with I Mrs. Crilly and Mr. Cart Levingston. CARL LEVINGSTON GRACE DOUGLAS Helpers At School md Trudging serenely around the campus planting flowers, mowing lawns and doing a million and one jobs under the strong arm of A. C. Christenson, head custodian, uChris and his helpers could always be depended upon to keep the school intact and spotlessly c1ean...Mr. Howell, in the auditor's room, baffled and bewildered, willingly took Carl Levington's reins in hand in April. . .With silence reigning supreme throughout the li- brary during the year, Mrs. Grace Douglas continued her work of checking books in and out, and collecting dues. . .Mrs. Crilly, in the midst of pots and pans, daily produced inimi- tably delicious edibles for us to gorge upon . . .The offices of Mr. McIntosh and Mr. Car- rey were at last permanently and amiably filled by lean Graham and Pat Stanton. A. C. CHRISTENSON those Ch , , Fro TJoVe jsmedu' sand pans, CI .iiHNThe me 91rd 05 Mrs B: ant opens the Essie Howe, p ,ce-president; l :esident; Mrs. I . tel, treasurer; .1er5. Phillip Impus 3ng Q Trm ot Chris ended tlessly room, i Carl .With the li- Duglas .n and in the inimi- upon . Car- iably Ild At Home 'tMoVe those chairs over, we have to get this room Cleaned . . .From the kitchen comes the sound of pots and pans, as mothers prepare the senior break- fast. . . The meeting Will please come to order is heard as Mrs. Bessie Howe, second semester presi- dent, opens the PTA. meetings. . .Those holding offices as a result of the election in March are: Mrs. Bessie Howe, president; Mrs. Emma Roberts, first vice-president; Mrs. Debbie Brown, second Vice- president; Mrs. Jack Stephens, secretary; Mrs. Vida Satfel, treasurer; Donald McIntosh, parliamentarian; and Mrs. Phillip Kennedy, historian. MRS. RICHARD HOWE, PTA. PRESIDENT Under the direction of Mrs. Debbie Brown, Mrs. G. V. Roberts, Mrs. I. H. Stephens, Mrs. I. M. Sett- fel, Mrs. Philip Kennedy, Mrs. Richard Howe, the PTA. worked diligently to prepare the senior breakfast, and the million other things under- taken for the good of the school. .1 Klasuxlsiw 4:3r En; p 3 n O t Gongmtulat Class of '46 Between Co CALIFORNIA PORTLAND CEMENT CO. COLTON, CALIF. C omplimen ts from The TOWER,S It's a Drive-in It's a Restaurant It's a Riding Academy 1T1? GOOD Mwm N 1W x Wwwmwyw mWyWW W $$$$ xmmw M66, , - 7 J XX Ia , W; ' 4?fo' W Wan; W ,-, g i a ?J i A AX AW High school students Who get around, as well as college food devotees, are seen at CUBA'S MALT SHOP La Cadena and Mt. Vernon E A T M A Z I T A S For Goodness Sake MAZITA CORP. OF CALIF. Colton. Calif. Located In Arrowhead Foods h h WAmm COLT Cosmetics A Drugs - N. 8th St. Wm HFLASH news, hot from the presses cmd informative columns strictly fffm the society world, a classified SGCHOI COLT which provides a solution for your eco 0b nomic problems. All this and the funk 127 nies too, are discovered bY Sally Pow 892 and Boy Kelley in the Colton Count: 143 E. I St. Phone 11A Mmfrr' '3 175 Residence Phone 688- Phone CoLTON FEED and FUEL Co. I y Ernest E. LUSk X x ' x x i3... ... ,. y- x s x fV xx Kw ; MM. m y ' NQXXV': COLTON PHARMACY Fine Cosmetics Dependable Prescriptions Drugs - Fountain Service Colton . Phone 67 COLTON MOTOR PARTS 127 East I Street Phone 392 POWER'S FOOD MARKET Our meat is Ct treat, Our vegetables hard to beat, Our groceries complete, To low prices we compete. Rancho and C St. B E A N ' S Truck and Auto Repairing 182 E. I St. Colton, Calif. L x x w AM Do you wont to be thrifty and nifty With your gifty? Then buy your gift at the COLTON GIFT SHOP 178 N. 8th St. Phone 411 fllSJ Gongratulations :2 r931 10:537.; .53! W-tj . ';.F 1 Qo- 'n' uthJ 0017: enrazg c'v v -w' 12;. . I .p m-':-YWFT7tQJWLA-U -. - t - a ta x -.. ?fWLVIn-Jh: n t' TO THE S E N I O R ,jarealgood I d' th b O F 4 6 mo: deAr 3355.13. For that delicious fresh milk, patronize the BLUE MOUNTAIN DAIRY 397 Cypress Phone 451 Colton IJ P , rll ll 3 '13 jhkeyou're out g .7 BIGGER AND BETTER COI-TON 3:1meHW0n't trc N 'V 1 Vita Imt i ' JVJa- a'. m E??ina ,5.-:'-- . 3 G Mfww C00 , W WW mom 8ft '4? 4v; x Support the 014th t Elm: Q m ' - ' .- 7; f :O-Kf ' 263 East I St., Colton, California COLTON CHAMBER OF COMME'RC , by No th Compliments from DR. RALPH DIEDRICH v. For a real good mecd or just a snack Visit the COPPER KETTLE CAFE Our food is the best! Our price is right Armour CS Armour, Proprietors 885 E. I St. Colton, California :1 i Meet the gang CIt HUNTER'S SWEET SHOP thy CS Bobi For Bumblebees deluxe, or just CI cokee Our service is tops. 227 N. 8th Phone 303 L . CARNEY 6: MULLIN'S OOks like you're out of luck, Jerry George. . . RUih Terrell won't trade, 'ccxuse she bought Serv1ce Station hers Qt For the best Service GALLOWAY'S GROCERY 8th 6: F Sts. Colton Corner Of 4th 6'. I Phone 178 HAVING A PARTY? Why not make your party tops 9 bY serving some delicious pastries from the DAINTY BAKERY. Ph 410-1 North 8th St. Colton one I 117 1 hi 7 - W44; ,Wh WWO th h m 'M thhh hh ,W h , , , , WV youwant to t t be Your vale th STAR C W. I St. ttablished 20 w I COME ON, all you HSpanish Food Fans - the Spanish Kitchen is bigger and better than ever. Just ask cmy of these kids and they'll tell you that their tacos, enchilqdos, and other Spanish foods are strictly super! 27 E. I St. Colton Phone 960 Phone 63 x d Betty Meadows want the very finest food for their party, they know that STATER BROS. is the place to go. 8th St. n , a V g n .,u 0 Y W a B n e m 493 N 2K2? ??xx Phone 350 Established 20 years in Colton zZyxi ; us be your vcdet. STAR CLEANERS. INC. 221 W. I St. If you want to be prosperous 4 M LOOK PROSPEROUS elet aria? var -waw-qucrarwt Mo to 5t M: .... KH R1121; a m.ngr . I. :- h ,:., '3' l Ki. '3' 5; ?3 g, ti t mam GREGORY REFRIGERATION 6': SERVICE Commercial and Household Philco Radio 6t Refrigerators 124 East I St. Phone 422 The personnel at the friendly CITIZEN'S NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK wish to extend hearty congratulations to the graduating class of '46, omd a sincere hope of happiness and future security to each omd everyone of you! 201 North 8th St. Phone 129 GOING TO BUILD? Iust picture that beautiful new form in the country, or that bungalow in the city! It is SURE to please you it you buy your materials at the 222 West I St. HAMMON D LUMBER CO. Phone 123 Where does the CTOWd go at noon for those Making Friends is lots of fun juicy, Tantalizing hamburgers? Saying Hello to everyone- Hearing what each has to say 1 h. To DAVIS FRIENDLY CAFE, Of course! As we meet them day by day. West I St. Colton Swapping smiles and trading cheer All the joys of life depends J I l I Make us happy while we're here : On the art of making friends. I TRI-CITY REFINOIL CO. COLTON FOOD LOCKER CO. I Fruits 6c Vegetables quick frozen to order ' t Hams C; Bacon smoked 5t cured 3 Mlles East of Colton, Hwy. 99 234 E. H St. Colton, Calif. Reflners of ngh Grade Motor Oils A Tried Convinces CRAIGMILES F OUNTAIN, familiarly known to the teen-agers as nHogan's Hangout , has fast become the favorite Hmeet the gang place of everyone. WHY NOT COME IN AND JOIN? Colton t I 121 1 t Southeast Corner of 8th 6: E MAIL ORDERS GIVEN TWO MILES EAST MCB E E If it's quality you appreciate, and your taste PROMPT ATTENTION ON HIGHWAY 99 F1111 119 Si . GENERAL AUTO PARTS ranges in the upper branches, HELMAN S DE- 707 USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS PARTMENT STORE Will fulfill your every'wish. AND TRUCKS USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD 8th and I Sts. Phone 649-R u r1, L:- CI37sh Pail '- Colton, California W. O. PIERSON . M M M R0 1 , Box 506 WW??? d I-f .. ,.. :1 -0? Y.'M:?y v -ws.Cs-? fuv an 9 -;.'. . -....,- Iack H. 7T4 f; VOLLMER co. RM 5 CONCRETE PRODUCTS :1 260 N. 10th St. Phone 337 I When your car needs fixin', you com find What .33: you need at THE TRADING POST: either a com- !: plete repair job or just some spare ports. 3? 7th St. between I 5.1 Phone 8 3 WA Mk M W M M U47; 2 , . KN gxMwwMLuv uM'vaMMMMov OMAR o M xMw'w . y! dug? aiLJ-r 5 -5; ff , Wat AL S WELDING STEMBREGE STATE FARM INSURANCE CO. Rye W Trailers Mode to Order LIFEMAUTOMOBILEMHRE Day ex Night Complete i EULIS E. HUBBS JOURNEY 6. COMPTON :IONOMY g; r 1050 West H Phone 628-M Hwy. 99-near Waterman QDd o 3'175 :h 652. McBEE'S COURTS Filling Station cg Groceries ; 707 Highway I N D I A N K N O L Kgy: Carmen Alaniz says, HThe store Where quality has made local history. R- A- YGZGH: Mgr. For tops in good food and good service go to R. R. No. 1 BOX 312 HERNANDEZ GROCERY. 296 W. O 1 l CO Colton Phone 87-11-r-1 DDUCTS Phone337 REYNOLD'S FIRESTONE STORE Farm, Home CE Auto Supply 131 East I Phone 233 STEMBRIDGE BROS. MARKET Needing some equipment for that vacation NG . A . Complete Self Service you're planning? Then you can stop looklng : 4:35. for right now; HARPOLD'S SPORTING GOODS is ON ECONOMY and PLEASANT SHOPPING sure to have What you want. WT . X leles East of Colton, 1195 HWY- 99 I St' Colton ,raterman I 123 1 . . . W -wpgl-Iman m1 .Al'w wk! .- 'i-V ., urns -11! A g- $ $ ' x$ N$ $M. x , 34 -v .a v N A M ' x avK 4 $Ag2 xxwm XX - L - , - ' .Mew m M, . f :1? w A r. 3 4x 4 WWW w w, w xww , w ?W VXA$V Xx x' W W -A. 1i 7 , Wu H ,IO. . W - ,W $XQ$QW I . $ , xxxxgm r-- M.- W 1 - 'd' THE DERBY HOUSE Colton's most famous restaurant, known for fine steaks, delicious chicken dinners, excellent Service, and : reasonable prices, is patronized regularly by Colton High School Students. r 869 East I St. One-half mile east of Colton Phone 24 E, CALI? GEE YOUR CAR C sprobably that tin evice with a smile MON. m8. 81h St. '0 287 . d .rT servlceh an Phone 24 403 SEVENTH ST. PHONE 2336 VICTORVILLE, CALIF. 279 SO. EIGHTH STREET PHONE 99 COLTON, CALIF. W. B. CHAVEZ COMPANY HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 6: RADIOS 544 N. MT. VERNON PHONE 572-11 W, B. CHAVES SAN BERNARDINOI CALIF. DOES YOUR CAR GO BUMPETY BUMP? Yes, it's probably that tire that needs fixing! For the service with OI smile go to ROSALIO MARTINEZ STATION. 360 S. 8th St. Colton FOR THE BEST in Mexican sweetbread and highest quality foods shop at D. MARTINEZ, the SUre place to go. 237 S. 7th St. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '46 ROTOLO BROTHERS For the Best in Produce DO YOU NEED Ct refreshing and nourishing drink? Try a glass of ice cold milk from the , DE YONG DAIRY. Highway 99 CONGRATULATIONS from UNITED CITRUS GROWERS INC. Phone 21 E. I St. VALLEY OIL COMPANY Mt. Vernon 6: I Streets Colton Phone 537 t I1251 1 COLTON PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE up -giVe us CI test. TUDIO Phone 352 For pictures at their best, A CAM-ART 162 N. 8th St. Did you ever see Roxie? Ever heard of Roxie's? Yesll Everyone eats at ROXIE'S! Those tempting jUiCY 3w hamburgers, French pies cmd palate-tickling root beer frosties. DRIVE IN AND GIVE YOUR ORDER. iOP , Phone 64119 Mt. Vernon San Bernardino IlZBl t f I Are You Run-Down? DO you feel sleepy, logy, WE Don't Give ServiceHWe Feed You or have that ttall-the-time-blues feeling about SOMETHING DOING EVERY MINUTE you? For that eager-beaverness try eating . . ALL AMERICAN 6: PONY EXPRESS STATION the delicious dehcac1es that RIVAS GROCERY . TERMINAL CAFE CCIIIleS. 550 South 7th St. CHAS. cg OLIVE ODGERS QUALITY FOOD AT FAIR PRICES Open 24 hours 266 West I St. Phone 98 Colton . . . if it's NEW, and truly SMART, young people say that HARRIS' Will have it FIRST! That's because Harris' buying staff keeps a weather eye on every ttFashion Front and rushes the New things here while they're still NEW! San Bernardino WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. AUTHORIZED DEALER I ' I Stop!! Dont buy that new pan of shoes. Have COLEMAN cs WEBB YOUr old ones repaired at the AGUILERA SHOE 164 W. I St. Tel. 296 Colton, Calif. SHOP. They Will be as good as new and you'll h . Auto AccessorieSe-TireS-Batteries QVe saved yourself money bes1des. 728 Mt. Vernon San Bernardino Household ApplianceseI-Iouse and Car Radios l1271 LITTLE CHEF CAFE A. I. AUSTIN, Manager GOOD FOOD PROMPT SERVICE Phone 790 168 W. I St. Colton, California MORTON'S ELECTRIC SHOP Electrical Appliances Washing Machines Sales cSt Service 174 W. I St. Phone 113 Do you have a prescription needing filling? We specialize in prompt and accurate service. MISSION DRUGS 137 N. 8th ON YOUR WAY? Why not stop in Cit MIKE'S STATION for that last minute CheCk-up? Hwy. 99, west of Colton m2 . zt COLTON'S OLDEST IEWELRY STORE ESTABLISHED 1904 We stock only the finest and up-to-dqte quality merchandise to be found on the market. ALWAYS RELIABLE MILLER I EWELRY CO. Fine Watch and Jewelry Repair Since lack DeVCIult, Maxine Rohde, Phyllis Hen- dricks, Beverly Paschke and lean Stiles saw the latest production of the NEW COLTON THEA- TRE their personalities have certainly changed! 1'. Stiles saw the COLTON THEA- KOLSON GROCERY Fancy Groceries 6t Meats Telephone 15 808 N. 9th St. ROY W. KELLY REALTOR Colton 105 Dore: Torres, Mike Basoco, Louise: Soddanq, Mariano Bautista, Sarah Carlos, and Alex Contreras know that even the fanciest costumes com be entrusted to the effi- cient hands of COLTON DRY CLEANERS 29 N. 8th Phone 22 MASHBURN'S GROCERY Finest Quality Fruits 6t Vegetables, Meats CS Dry Goods You'll find both the service and the products to your liking. Corner of F and Mt. Vernon 66$ , , Oyy ' MthSt. R A H ! R A H ! ! Sure we've got something to cheer about- IFYOUR CA THE COLTON HARDWARE why K- 3. A1 1L0r Ourteo Dependability! Values Galore! wII St 1 DODGE PLYMOUTH CARS ; DODGE TRUCKS JOHNSON MOTOR co. Colton Phone 82 m- N .wx ww x WWW ws M n L , V ' vwmwi. ' A 8 KaJ 9 g 1 x i? ,1 $ : WQ w ,v . U av - :6 a k A , 1 M ' , f f 6:3 ,, x x K, V 0 $ . m: w , IRMA JEAN FISCHER AND RUEL WESTOVER INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE SPENCER H. KINCAID General Insurance, Auto Loans 354 N. 8th St. Colton Phone 480 Res. 945-W 3 Rings on her fingers, ; Bells on her toes, I She'll wear L. A. LINE'S jewelry Wherever she goes. 282 N. 8th St. Colton, Calif. 11: YOUR CAR NEEDS ATTENTION Why not take it to K. B. AUTO WRECKING Titian haired Pepper Bough editor Phyllis Henu 3 3 dricks knows Where to go When she wants that For courteous and prompt SGTViCG? special touch of glamour that only v151w.IsL phone 330 IOY'S BEAUTY SALON can give. l1311 1 W; .V . . -.....:.....vm-wcr--,.w-...--.......-. -.---.-.-..- ..,.....- --..--... .,... ...,;;.-.-..,, ...u.-- .,.N .-. . ....-V. .- ,.s 2, r a 5-1 'wvtxr g0 f: M: H J 0 uggftxw r:t,, T .L' -y :- .w 0. ,... ., 3v-2 ?f., - ,.., av, F ,. ' .. :03 f 2,.2o- 2-'xl.,. 7--.- '50..; ' ., r , 11. '34 2- 0 . a 2. . nu... .7 0' ....:J:' .1 . 1v 3.9-45'W;w-m' 0t -., .4 7.. ox vi. wv ARCADE DRUG STORE Where your prescriptions are filled rigbV A. W. MALONE Room 250 Phone 302 DR. C. K. LAMB OPTOMETRIST Room 602 I Phone 173 GLADYS MARIE BEAUTY SHOPPE Room 258 Phone 101 ' WILLIAM O. LEWIS 0 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Suite 9 Phone 1098 FRED O. LEWIS REAL ESTATE-LOANS Est. 1910 Suite 8 Phone 145 I1321 SUN AND EVENING TELEGRAiVI B. H. EDWARDS, Agent Room 264 Phone 58 COLTON MATTRESS COMPANY INNERSPRING MATTRESSES COMPLETE LINE FURNITURE Room 260 I OSEPH P. FRUSHONE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Suite 3-4 Phone 102 LEWIS INSURANCE AGENCY Est. 1910 GENERAL INSURANCE FRED o. LEWIS A. I. DUX Suite 7-8 Phone 145 1 DR. C. F. WHITMER PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Suite 11 Phone 192 Phone 58 Phone 102 BY A. I DUX Phone 14 Phone 192 kawu COLTON FLOWER SHOP Weddings - Corsages - Floral Designs - Pottery Phone 126 154 W. I We Wire Flowers Anywhere Refrigeration, Stoves, Dishes, Silverware Cafe and Store Fixtures Bought and Sold COLTON FIXTURE COMPANY B. L. tBurtt Murray 293 East I Street Colton t COLTON MACHINE 6. ELECTRIC CO. 175 W. I ' v.1 OjTIJ x , onoN SHgEJSHOP General Machine Work Motor Rewinding Air Equipment Colton Phone 966 You can see for yourself that Dale Jones, Joan Foutz, Gene . Newcombe, Melba Saltz, and Dick Adams haven't a care in the world. If you want to 'be as carefree about your future, remember that there IS fngfgjt- ter security for a r day than a tidy latle nest Qgg, bahjk' J Why not try tng 2'! J P BKNK OF QMERICA r! ; t P'P AV, . A, V 7 VII 11 A VU l P dt j' if RX . t' XK y a4 f; t P y j o' .:i jijRVINE SPIERS, Prop. , t Colton, Calif. I1331 J tucked aWayinW a depjhozialote , WI Jul , ' rKQr W W WM Pedod-pushers to cotton prints-you will find them at I. C. PENNEY'S. Betty Young and Bon- nie Power go to Penney's for those up-to-date clothes. N. 8th St. Phone 509 You'll be a regular customer once you have tasted the delicious food served at the COFFEE SHOP. High school students and adults alike seem to agree, but DEFINITELYH Corner of 8th 6: I Sts. WALTER A. PFUNDER John C. Foster :2 Merlin S. Caldwell Real Estate and Insurance 128 E. I St. Colton, Calif. : I I. M. KNOPSNYDER and ROBERT KNOPSNYDER 7th and G Streets Phone 44-1 gongmtulations C L A S S O F '4 6 way L L xx ng L - . 1 L ' ' 1 1W. L ., , .. L Lv L L c 1 5 1L - x XL xW x xx x xx Nx WWWWV 'W 1N , L. m, m m $84 Wx$ W N'? X9 Ls Wm W? 1 W443 ' 1 LL 7w ViWLW, 0 Lymny YV A: gmavo V L $$me vvx W W 9 e, W mwa$ F 13w? W Wm $02k, ' W cm va$ WWW ' L v s ' ' ' ' ' ' 3W; x 24 . L L L ,4 VA w '3 lx , sz 1 x W Y WAR 3 x1 k x , W A x N v w x x 12$W' 6 27 1 x x V xxK :4 x x 1 1. . . ; k W$ $4 11 v, N??iWWW W o1 $3 . x 7 L47 5 Ms C gSQoW A $339 1? Vs W - ' v . x L , W QWLO L ' L . . L . 1 $4 1 L I- 94 L s W, L - xxag 4L1 L x 7, Q ' - W W . M Mia , X A W W V w $N 4y , AS. x W 1i? $$ng 1 1 kw W mg? 14W 7 L v; WA w W a me ijLVWLz v ' 1 V V I 1 I V 111; 1 W w W xxxxxxxwxmma?1xv W 1 V 1 V 1 1 1 1 1 , 1y 1 NI 1 I W: VWWW ???;?A W; v . L 1 , L L K,. W gWQS XXgA L 0W WW x ,W WW N . , g , , . . . . . A ,w 1 11 L . xxx W W 2 W 46? YO x 1 .. W x . . W, M A 794 W $?WwaAg72X 0 L W ,z ?AWMAO 1Q 11 W WWW X QWJW MW 1 WWW K060 N . WLL 5w 1 ' A 7 . V ?3 x 0w L; A 1 ??MW 9 ?W; X1 W ,mxm mam, W,,. 6 W 1 1 A QWAW m WWWQ , WWW xxVWVAX AMVAX 1 wme xwwmm w mmxm ,, 319$ 56?, ', 1M6! W, vawWW , xxwxxxxMWnW-NWA WWMWWWWWWMWK WWWWWWWWMWMW, W WWWMWWWM , .Axxv-L-NLWh-wxw v wxxem-m AV w-memxmx K M, xxxxMKKxx-mxxxvaxxxu$xxWx'-mxw.$NWM'WMMxWMxWMWW$WWWW - WWWWWWWWWW mmAxwmmewawagw :wa ' v v ' , ' , ' W ' . I : VWLW mu . , . L W . . . L . MSQWV , 4? ' A W . Aw w2 L , 4v - . . 4 - , .. 11740qu I y , . V . Ly , L L w mthmt WWW, WW4 ;' I W ,WMM W ,9 , , L, A , 5y , W W WWW W 4 Wm WW 2 Wu; 41 a M , ,1 L WM: 2 , L . . W ' Lr x L .44 W! Wimp; $ s W 1 7' 7,9 , W W, W W L o L W W - - r. W w W5; ' WM WWW W W50 , , L , W w- iWM- y w ' M; 40 W W , , wig: For the Convenience of Colton THE lNTER-CITY CO. 1111 Mt. Vernon 3 i Ex! Do You Know What Ails Your Pipes? NOLAN'S DO ! : h- 'V: :J'AI- muff $1 P144 1'4; ';;:;-, puny; '.M.ffu :;; f. C'- .. 37 : ft HERE ONE CAN PURCHASE AlbertaX REFRIGERATORS , , mmgs dIS RECORD PLAYERS f 'j PHONOGRAPH RECORDS or 0111011 PLUMBING FIXTURES exquisite RADIOS atRASMT 175 No. 8 From the latest Frank Sinatra swoon platter to the most modern deluxe plumbing fixtures, NOLAN'S have it! NOLAN'S West I St. Phone 216 h , TAXI 6. GIFT SHOP Want to make C: good impression on that certain P hone Colton 700 Someone? Then have your hair expertly styled 112 N. 8th Colton at THE WAVE SHOP. Taylor CS Teague I Street Colton 3 Alberta Wilson and Carla Cum- u mings display their appreciation for quality While admiring the exquisite beauty of fine jewelry at RASMUSON'S JEWELRY. 176 No. 8th Phone 60 3 UNION OIL STATION T A X I W. L. CHRISTENSEN and Transfer Service Congratulations to the Class of '46 CITY TRANSFER COMPANY 1 9th and I Streets 160 North Eighth Street, Colton t t Colton Phone 391 Phone 120 I137J a 2' CONGRATULATIONS M Class of '46 See us Cit our new address 615 No. 8th Northwest Corner of 8th CE E ?t' JFIIIHCIiUh m Colton, California Q YD . Now VA WA: , I 153 Wes ORANGE BELT FEDERAL LOAN AND V SAVINGS ASSOCIATION km um 945 V WM. FINCH t 0 y Q t 13$ S9 .5 g 2 Q i2! K BAUMAN'S GROCERY Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits Fresh c3 Smoked Meat r 1102 N. 9th St. Phone 371 x 4m: Vts TAKING YOUR GIRL HOME? GAS LOW? Stop in at RUSS CROUCH'S SERVICE STATION to have her filled up. THE TEAM comes through at the crucial mo- ment! And so do those dependable tires from ROLLER'S. The car, that is!!! 9th and I Colton Phone 11 1 mile east of Colton, Hwy. 99 L. I. SNOW CO. AUTHORIZED DEALER SALES SERVICE 181 East I St Colton SAM'S CAFE ONLY THE BEST FOOD SERVED AT OUR LUNCH ROOM QUALITY FOODS CHILI AND BEANS 153 West I St. Colton. Calif. WM. FINCH, Prop. Phone 782 Everyone knows it's STJNSON'S FOOD MART for friendly and courteous service. Mt. Vernon Phone 363 Colton Phone 498-M 260 CARROLL I. STRACHOTA COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 223 N. 8th St. Residence Phone Colton. cdlii: When you're in th e mood for rich, frosty sodas; thick, creamy malts, or sundqes with fluffy whipped Cream piled high on top then be sure you go to MONTY'S CANDY PALACE, for there's no better place in town. 276 North 8th Street Phone 231 I1391 v A .., r... :3 d0. wv 1 I' ' V 0.10 -. 8-.4? 1 ...va W'Mtfzy? 1 Kwn 'm-L... $2,433 42115 .- w. w . wy .1 . a- .. 27amnai'rwvf23i14 nwrtw' 6:141; hi MAU TI-I'f .h 1u1U;-;:'Y A : ?ihf. -w ;- ' 1:; r'J' 730. .. 1- 1 diqaunaw Do you need to be Vitaminized '? Does thugstem 101311 rs need oiling up' ? Try eating the right kindsX of food 8 ch as Ag es ortez c 852a in her tock c311 LAS PALOMAS GROCER; 51013th XX FRIWD S W Hungr again? We11,dont worry! You can Cd- For that Otst om court 0 s ser ,dropj c1t - s ta e xshort spijyz G. R. RODRIQUES' V ' sure to have just the food a adem X137; 11 oudbjnlonj 13,111 2. WM hinphirfs 1ng WWM 1 LASH'S GIFT SHOP K MARKET 1144 La Cadena Drive S. B. Lash Colton f ,x -e1'ies--Meats-Vegetables-Gas Phone Riverside 2614-M La Cadena Drive Grand Terrace DELICIOUS CORN TORTILLAS for those scrumptious tacos can best be found Cit LA NUEVA REFORMA, popular grocery store. 363 West N St. Colton Our service is speedy, courteous and depend- able. Next time you're up this way, stop in and LONG' S D AIRY see for yourself. For the finest in dairy products. GRAND TERRACE STATION Mrs. Ewing, Ir. 466 Fogg St. Phone 487 M... h... will make your trip wholly enjoyable, Highway 99 x E -1 :3. b. E 12x $ it Q 4 N, w ywww V AV , 1$V0 W N W HS Terrace X M W ' xK Swarmmwm . memxmwxmm A myzawwwmemyWyAwmw x tl411 , 4 Z? s: o ixy Mg K meAAx 733 SouthHope St. ies Cal iornia h 0 g ra p Los Angeles. nu E TI A nK O n? nK 0 Pp m S, L C ions and best Wishes to the class of 1946 ic Suppl i ICH Rhof ty 1825 COngratulat Phone TRlni and Phone 162 looking pianores sport shirts. Margaret Hall and Tommy Curtis know just the thing for picnicking. zzxgriaygo CORGILL'S GARAGE ,1 Golden Eagle Products W k W?! 3 JM W W , . . - W Unlted Motors Serv1ce VJMW ZQW M m VA Phone 282 10th 6. t; . W If you coyf of these neg inqzzyg 'g W g, f f . models, there's no need to worry. The expert care given at SELLER'S SERVICE STATION Will For the convenience of the students keep your car running as good as new for years COOPERATIVE STUDENT STORE '1 to come. Sandwiches CS: Pop; Ice Cream 6t Candy School Supplies Colton Union High School $931? W'sltes TO THE 'SENlOR CLASS OF1946 Concrete C-Onduit Co. 889 La Cadena Ave.' Phone 200 Yr- ' --u.' r'thkar.-rym' w -w::x-I'.chx.yuxvgaw 11:- J, 1: - -',' - ?ijm 71' 5.1-.. ; H f: .9 : ' i l. e r.4-r'-w - ,W' Irwin THANKS TO THANKS TO CRIMSON c$ GOLD STAFF PEPPER BOUGH STAFF IACK CANNICOTT OF LOS ANGELES ENGRAVING COMPANY PHILLIPS PRINTING COMPANY LAMAR cSc GRAY PHOTOGRAPHERS MARY ANN SWANSON Editor-in-Chief THE MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY FOR THEIR; . SUPPORT, AND TO THE TEACHERSSA WHO GRACIOUSIJ CEOOPERATED. .,V.r .1 -. -,v- ... -77 -. - ,';i$vrrs;29!:kwt'-vaMAr-fi-JQ ! . 7.: ,,qu ..,-.. .u. adamgdg .-- Y Inmnil .. ,., n V ..P.N,.?:Il , .3? 2,5,9! ...h:aa.+ll lath? ? 5 r0145: giqghanaiar-WW. V1....,aa.-.., . ;' 3w $5... w ,5 . gii'ol ? x o -0 ?aj'gr' as, 5' v, a q