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

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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

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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

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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