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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1949 volume:

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'25 ,O wx 2 1 if 4- Ei-A fL2:Cl N SE it ,:,, sf Q Q 'L ..,, W I YQ I W C A A 622 3 gcc. TJ. xx' - 44, 'fi A . , XX. Q xx A C.. flak? . F1113 ,.. SEQRES CE Ri Q7:3z27lg ZX: 1 V -SQ Xi I 46 . x'iS.I,I, Crlmson and Gold Q II Yearbook ji' II l I' K , - PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS IQ I I II f Il I AS A RECORD OF CHERISHEO 45 I IW . 46 ' - ,II MOMENTS IN If QQ' IV Q f M Z5 COLTON UNION HIGH SCHOOL 4l4I N I. II A C 4 . ,fs Q M I I IN COLTON, CALIFORNIA jg A I I I ' I I I JI 9 uELIXSI?EOMf5N4ED Wfilgllf QQQIIV P I K A MUUQL, ' 1 ,I , X W4 A W I 'A KAW 3 Iam Through our eyes SEE-a little word with a large view of what made things right for us-and some- times wrong-scan our big deeds, bumper crops of ordinary events that became momentous as we seemed to punch out new miracles-SEE the quiet riots of the noon hallway cavalcade -the super-sophistication ot proms and parties-the forty seconds of panic before finals -wand through our seventeen-year-old eyes, SEE Colton Union High School as we saw it. L21 Q 3 , i 5 2 3 Q E Z 2 f 2 2 E , f 3 5 4 1 R, If ff J iff? ' 'rf i it ! J l ll J yn ,Ui ll f il .faflf , , . 51117, X U J lf' Ll L J i ii :fl 7 F i i , 'll ll lfllylfll wqfl ill! i l lil if ly in W ee' N av fl ii 7 fy ,Jw I 'V , I , ., Qing. f gli? 4 ' ll J iff: i ' 1. Remembering To the memories of our classmates and triends, Delores Padres and Gerald Clayton, who gave unsparingly of their time to further A J better relations between tne Spanish and jf xy , English speaking students. Ap 5 Wil , vipfj l . if rf' -Jil 'r 'il ' J A i A91 if flg 5 V :Q YJ ll f L, Jill l 1 lr X j , , 3 V g L- fl U ' ,, x V V If I , , K A 1, i Uv NYJ ,jgfhq grill! . lf' iv' 2. KW X' it 5 Q s E , eel l u i Q 5 3 4 1 S 2 3 USGS!! Hgeell I. Zealous Leaders ll. EfferVesc:enTFum Ill. Democrafic Clubs lV.AlerT Comtesfanfs DEDICATIGN To Pesky , who with a heart keenly attuned to Democracy in a Pan-American world, has worked to bring English-speaking and Latin-American students closer in understanding and tolerance- we dedicate our Crimson and Cold, in the belief that our theme See corresponds with Miss Louisa C. Pesqueira, who has seen campus life through sparkling and understanding eyes for over V a quarter ot a century. x ff? 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Not in this picture, but an active member of the school board is Dick Yazell Fans and favorites our board SEE another milestone pass, another step com- pleted in our teen-age career that could not have been achieved were it not for the splendid support of our school board. Five good men and one good woman demonstrate their faith in our ideals, and thereby help us realize our most cherished dreams and beliefs. Besides being our chief guardians, the school board is the backbone of our expansion program. They have authorized such projects as completing the music and art building, constructing a new cafeteria, building a new library and study hall, purchasing a new 65 passenger bus and 8 acres to be used for a new athletic field, adding four new classrooms, buy- ing new stoves for the Home Economics department, authorizing the wrecking of the old wooden bleach- ers, and buying a new lawn mower and renovator. Dr. 1. l. H. Smith President E101 and ardent workers--P. T. A. SEE our beloved P.T.A., those courageous crusaders who strive for better standards of living and closer relations between home and school, who know what they want to do and usually do it. Pass the potato salad, and don't spare that chicken l cry the seniors at the beach trip, which is not only activated by the P.T.A., but also furnished by them. l'll never get my washing done! is the complaint of the P.T.A. mothers, but they continue to graciously donate their serv- ices to the dental clinic, the Well Baby clinic, and their now- famous Country Fair. President, Mrs. Bert Creasong Vice-President, Mrs. l. l. H. Smithg Second Vice-President, Mrs. Arlo Olsen, Secretary, Mrs. George Fawrupg Historian, Mrs. Meredith Ham, Parliamentarian, Donald H. Mclntosh, Mrs. Bernice Sprague, faculty. Top: D. H. Mclntosh, P.T.A. parliamentarian, pokes fun at board member Frances Galloway. P.T.A. mothers mix potatoes for 5th District officers' dinner. Mr. Mclntosh, Mrs. Creason, and Mrs. Smith review P.T.A. records. Bottom: Mrs. Worthen and Mrs. Saffel help with the Parent-Teacher tea. Mrs, Creason reads instructions to the high school P.T.A. council. Mac and Mrs. George talk over problems with the PLT.A. council. Administrators are human Mi 2 DONALD H. IVICINTOSH KC 17 SEE the heart of the school, Mac -the embodiment and essence of our school spirit, warm, friendly, genuine, and ebullient. These are the qualities exemplified for twenty-four years by District Superintendent and Principal Donald H. Mclntosh, who has guided the intricate ma- chinery of Colton Union High School to an enviable spot in the Citrus Belt League. MRS. GEORGE A smile, plus a sense of compe- tency characterize Vice-Principal Blossom lVl. George, who in her fourteenth year at Golton High is synonymous with boosting the saggingfspirits of flunking stu- dents, and assisting Mac in ex- ecutive duties. BLOSSOM E. GEORGE 1 r l l PATRICIA WIESE CARL AUSBURY SEE our deans, Miss Patricia Wiese and Carl Ausbury, those thoroughly human and understanding individuals, who manage to keep smiling through the endless processions of time-vvorn ex- cuses, and who take the sting out of a yellow slip or a demerit with a jovial remark or a sympathetic grin. and versati e ..... Demonstrating that faculty members can have fun while working in an advisory capacity, Miss Ruth White and Mr. George Morse make-up cast members ot Our Hearts Were Young and Cray . Beloved Faculty SEE camaraderie, our distinctive feature of stu- dent-taculty relations-as we like it. ln the classes, we are patient while teachers ram- ble on, we laugh politely at their jokes and listen to their lite experiences-always with eager counte- nances hiding the rambling thought ot a coke at lVlonty's, a date to the prom, or the availability ot a letterman sweater. Teachers sympathetically repeat explanations in- stead ot throwing the book, and ironically devote after-school hours, aiding us in new adventures in living. Guidance, instruction, and friendship accent our teachers, those men and women who give generously from their wealth ot training and experience. Patricia Wiese Carl Ausbury fd, .Cb 0. l Dean of Girls Dean of Boys VLXA M Girls League advisor American Problems TUVQI WA George Ahler Christina D Beeson Helen Borrego Hazel Brewer Woodshop journalism Latin Plane Geometry Stage crew advisor Annual Spanish Algebra English Latin club advisor Hi-Tri advisor Quill and Scroll advisor Library club advisor Trigonometry Solid Geometry V Marguerite Brooks Debbie Brown Beulah Bullington Edward l. Carrey Girls Chorus Home Economics English Algebra Boys Chorus Catering club advisor Scholarship Society advisor Spanish Music Appreciation F H A club advisor Commercial Math Choir Senior class sponsor Alice Cobb Fred 1. Collins james Covell Typing lnstruments Algebra Bookkeeping Band Commercial Math. Shorthand Orchestra Spanish Commerce club advisor Scholarship Society advisor Euphemia Fairweather Albert Golz Don Green English Audio-Visual-Aids advisor Biology Study Hall Biology Boys' P. E. Senior class sponsor Scholarship Societ acivi or Sports Q U.S. History W, American Institutions ' International Relations Walter Dudley Home Economics Drafting Sophomore class sponsor john Hayes Chemistry Physical Science Physics Scholarship Society advisor Tressie Holmes Donald Leonard English Shop Math. Business English Practical Math. A.S.B. play director Sports Sophomore class sponsor Marcella Lindeman Gail Lloyd Home Economics Girls' P. E. Study Hall Usherette club advisor Catering club advisor We have willing helpers SEE how A. G. Christensen, as head custodian for nearly a quarter of a century, supervises his helpers through smudge and storm, maintaining an enviable campus and buildings. Gimme one hundred admit slips for guidance trips! Go get an authorized note! answers Pat Ambrose, effi- cient school secretary. Dark-eyed Dora Torres copes with clerical problems in the vice-principal's sanctum and in the attendance office. Overdue books and gum-chewing are the Det peeves of Mrs. Grace Douglas, the competent school librarian. Friendly Gardener Carbert Sharp sees nature possibly as no one else, as he patiently pushes his wheelbarrow of debris, and babies his snapdragons. Whether colds or rheumatism, all are given considera- tion by Nurse Agnes Graefe. A C CHRISTENSEN P. AMBROSE D. TORRES G DOUGLAS C. SHARP A. GRAEFE l8 3 at C.U.H.S SEE how accuracy works. Money! Money! Money! and Honest Charlie Howell keeps us out of the red with ne'er a mishap. Boy, what food! agree students who eat in the cafeteria. The food is the best, from East to the West, and Beulah Paris is in charge. Helpings are large and napkins are free. Keep your head in the busg sit down in those seats! shout bus drivers as they trans- port over 550 pupils daily and drive more than 3,000 miles per year. C. C. HOWELL BUS DRIVERS AND CAFETERIA ley, D. Green, W. Smith, B. Reid, H tom picture: F. Morse, H. Meuser D. MacGregor, M. Abrams, B. Paris l l19 Top picture: Lett to right: W. Dud- Mosiman, C. Spurrier, Ci. Ahler. Bot- NEAL MASHBURN lOANN MARKS SKIP MEARES President MARY LOU GHRISTOFFERSON Program chairman DOROTHY DOLEZAL Girls' League representative I 20 1 Secretary Vice-president Senior leaders SEE what four years of concentrated effort produce in these outstanding seniors in the various departments as seen by their advisors and sponsors E. Fairweather and E. Carrey. Reflected in the eyes of Mr. Brian Reid are his prize vocational shop men: Lonnie Graham, Paul Muro, and Duane Sharp. Highlighting the commercial courses in school are Mona Wolter, Sally Waugh, and Marjorie Duke. Student director in the band is Bob Willce. Howard Roberts and Ed Greason lead in the instrumental field. Miriam Castle, Dell Wilbanks, and Bob Ross are recog- nized as melody promoters. Dorothy Lyman and Wayne lure offer their talents as accompanists for the choir. Mr. john Hayes, Science departmental head, lists Bud Lasby, Gerrie Hill, and Howard Russell as potential Ein- steins. Serious-minded Bill Stokes stars as Art club president and perennial poster award-winner. ELLA LOU STOWELL BOB ROSS Girls' League representative Senior Treasurer The all-time low ebb after the ALLEN, FRANCES C. ALMOND, BOB final performance of the senior DIHY- ALLEN, MARY-LU ALVAREZ, BELIA AMBROSE, ANNA MAE ARIVIEL, jOAN ARANDA, ROSE A. A AUBREY, GWENDOLYN AVERY, KATHLEEN BAUEMEL, ALDEN BARTHOL, IAMES W. BABER, BEVERLY jEAN BALCH, LEROY AL BLACK, DOROTHY BAUTISTA, CLARA L. BOCANECRA, RAIVION BRAINARD, DOUGLAS L. ' BOCANECRA, BERTHA R. BONDURANT, ARTHUR BREWER, EARL Animafed forty-miners' T221 BROWN, DELBERT BURSIK, GEORGE CANCINO, VIRGINIA BRYSON, ALVA LOUISE BURTON, CHARLES CARREON, ISOBEL G. CARTER, IVIARLESE CASTLE, IVIIRIAIVI CHAPMAN, IOY CASTLE, BARBARA CHACON, PETE CHARBONNEAUX, DONALD E CHRISTOFFERSON, MARY LOU CLOHERTY, SHIRLEY COOPER, BERNIE CLEIVIENTS, IERALD COLBERT, IACKIE CRABTREE, ROBERT COWEN, BILL CURRY, IANICE DAUGHERTY, SUE CREASON, ED DANIELS, HELEN DAY, V. IOAN In Iinal gold discovery-- E231 EDWARDS, IAIvIEs ENDEIVIAN, GENE H. DUKE, IVIARJORIE EAWRUP, GEORGE FINFROCK, ROBERTA FAWRUP, IEAN FLORES, RICHARD GARGIA, GILBERT OANOWSKY, HILDA G. GELDRIGH, HELEN GIFFORD, BILL CARRETT, ROBERT TI DELONG, SUE DONNELLY, ROBERT j DOLEZAL, DOROTHY ANN D'OTTAVIO, GERALD DUARTE, MERCY G. DRINKHOUSE, HENRY ENDEIVIAN, GERALD H. ESQUER, NATALIE EPPS, ELWOOD FLEENOR, CHARLES E. C-ALLIOAN, DAN FLORES, ESTELLA Gay graduafes receive HANSGOM, IAGKIE HAWKINS, IACK HARMS, CHARLA HERNANDEZ, ANTOINETTE HILL, LOIS HILL, GERRIE E. HILLIARD, HELEN HOLLIDAY, DAVID HOLDER, LEE HOLLINGER, SARAH INGOLD, RICHARD HOYE, ROBERTA GONZALEZ, RAY GRAHAM, PEGGY GRAHAM, LONNIE GREEN, DON GUTHRIE, IOHNNIE GREEN, DUANE HALTERMAN, WILLIAM R. HAMMOND, YVONNE G. HAM, ELLA RAE HASGHKE, HARRIET HENSEN, HERBERT H. HENSEN, CLAUDE wma their covefed sheepskin Peculiar looking Hi-Tri iniates. Football queen, A. Ambrose, crowns bas- ketball queen, E. Oliver, at turn of the seasons. Coach Morrow looks on. Reporl cards, Tarty slips, are jOHNSTON, LEROY IONES, CLEE IONES, NANCY L. IONES, BUFORD IONES, MARILYN lURE, WAYNE KELSEY, BOB KIRKPATRICK, DELBERT KREITINCER, RONALD V. KIRBY, ORVILLE KOCH, jOHNNY KURLAK, ROBERTA E LASBY, DON LASBY, BUD LINTON, ROBERT V. LASBY, RICHARD S. LEE, jllVllVllE D. LUjAN, RUBY LYMAN, DOROTHY IEANNE MCPHIE, PEGGY I. MACIAS, ADELA MACIAS, ESTELLA MALLATT, MARIAN MAIORS, GENE' past symbols S7 MARAT, CAIL B. MARKS, IOANN K. MEARES, DONALD MANCI-IA, ELEANOR MASHBURN, NEAL MAYBORN, ROBERT I MORALES, ALFRED MOORE, IOYCE MURO, PAUL MIRANDA, IENNIE MORRISON, DOTTI NOEL, IOANN NUTTER, ANN OGDEN, DARLENE ORCILL, NILE I. OBRIKAT, I-IERMAN OLIVER, EMMA LOU PARKS, BILL Hof-rocIs,IIII1e new IooI4, PATTERSON, GRACE POLOPOLUS, ELENI POULTER, CARIVIEN PERRENOUD, RENEE PONCY, ARTHUR PRICE, NOREENE PUTNEY, GENE RANK, HAROLD REDWINE, DONALD W. RAIVIIREZ, IOE REBESCHINI, OSCAR REESE, EIVIIVIETT REYES, CONCHITA D. REYNOLDS, DAVID RIPLEY, NORMAN REINHARDT, CARL REYNOSA, EDWARD A. RITZ, MARGARET ROSE ROBERTS, BARBARA ROBERTS, IVIARLYSS ROBINSON, IO ANN DAVIS I ROBERTS, HOWARD ROBERTS, VESTAL ROSS, ROBERT L. Jam sessions, are memories I ROSS, GERALD RUSSELL, HOWARD SAFFEL, WAYNE ROWLEY, GRACE SAFFEL, LORA SHARP, DUANE L. SGHAAP, AGNES SEEDS, IOHNNIE G. SIIVIONDS, RINDA SGHEIVIENSKY, LEAH SGHAUER, PHYLLIS IEAN SHARP, DONALD R. Sf'IAW, DAVID M, SPEER, DARLEEN STOKER, GERTIE I SMITH, BETTY STARLING, PERRY STOLEBARGER, SHIRLEY STOKES, BILL STOWELL, ELLA LOU STREATER, DOROTHY IEAN STONE, IEAN STOWELL, IAY TACKLEY, DONALD W I 1-, , .- Musf all good Things end? VALDIVIA, ANGELA VASQUEZ, RAQUEL VILLANUEVA, CONNIE ANCELITA VALDIVIA, EMMA VERONA, L. IEAN WALK, BOB WALLER, LOREN WAUCHTEL, LARRY L WILBANKS, DELL WAUGI-I, SALLY WAYLAND, IUNE WILKE, ROBERT M WILLIAMSON, BOB WOLTER, MONA WURST, MARY ELLEN WILLIAMS, ED WORTHEN, BARBARA YBARRA, ERNIE S. YOUNG, IAMIE MISS E. FAIRWEATHER MR. E. CARREY ,L Af lj! . ,,,, ,,,, , ,,.,, , ., 1 '- cf' ff . MJ?- ' f . fr , ,unaff- 'Q From forestry to radio stations, the seniors travel on specially assigned ' trips organized by the Senior Trips Committee, under the direction of Mr. Charles Tilden. . ' S Q n I O If The tours are arranged' to help senior students choose a desirable future occupation. Class, club ac e e e s ALLEN, FRANCES BAUTISTA, CLARA L. Catering club: C-irls' League. Mexican Youth club, Girls' League. ' ALLEN, MARY-LU Bl-ACK, DOROTHY Paper, Yearbookg Hi-Tri program chairmang Quill GA-A.3COmm6rC6 ClUb1C'iflS' LGBSUG. and Scroll. BOCANEGRA, BERTHA ALMOND, BOB C.A.A.3 Mexican Youth club, Cirls' League Boys' Forum. BOCANEGRA, RAMON ALVARADO, EDDIE Tennis 43 Band 3, 45 Pan-American program. Mexican Youth clubg Boys' Forum. BONDURANT, ARTHUR ALVAREZ, BELIA l-listory club, Senior play director, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. junior, senior plays, Hi-Trig Choir 4. BRAINARD, DOUGLAS L. AMBROSE, ANNA MAE Commerce club, Boys' Forum. Football Queeng Song Leaderg Ciirls' League secretary. BREWER, EARL AN DERSON, ,ACK ' Track 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 43 Co-Captain 4. Machine Shopg Boys' Forum. BROWN, DELBERT ARANDA, ROSE A, Lettermen club sergeant-at-arms: Choir 3, 4g D C-.A.A. presidentg l-li-Trig Mexican Youth Club Basketball liz' lfeasuref- BRYSON, ALVA LOUISE Alf-IM-IEL,l IQAN I I H I b Freshman Drama club, Art club, Choir 4. i- rig unior, seniorp aysg istoryc u . BURSIK, GEORGE ALILIBREYE. GIVlg5ffl,l?-Ol-YN A.V.A.g History Club, lunior play. ay es iva 3 irs eague. BABER, BEVERLY JEAN CQXMPBE'-'-, Wl'-FRED, Girls, League. ocational auto shop, Boys Forum. BALCH, LERQY AL CANCINO, VIRGINIA Varsity Football 4, Track 4g Hi-Y. Hi-Tri 3 C.A.A.g Mexican Youth club. BARTHOL, IAMES W. CARREON, ISOBEL, G. Baseball 2, 3, 43 C-lee club 3, 4, Choir 4. Mexican Youth clubgC-irls' League. 'V r ' 5 .Ml ' Those curricular CARTER, MARLESE Hi-Tri, Library club: Catering club. CASTLE, BARBARA Art club' vice-president, Head usheretteg Girls, League. CASTLE, MIRIAM Choir 3, 43 Senior play3 Girls' League. CHACON, PETE Band 2, 3, 43 Mexican Youth club3 Boys' Forum. CHARBONNEAUX, DONALD E. Art clubg A.V.A.3 Boys' Forum. CHAPMAN, IOY Hi-Tri3 Library clubg Choir 3, 4. l. Stowell receives special instructions in Vocational Machine Shop from Mr. Charles Spurrier, shop director. This is only one of the many opportunities given to seniors to help them obtain jobs after graduation. .glplu Aw ,,,:,,.. - .gy--yi . ...,- ., .,. .,, CHMRISTOFFERSON, MARY Lou 3 Latin clubg Hi-Tri secretary: Senior class program chairman. CLEMENTS, IERALD Varsity Football 3, 43 Hi-Y3 Boys' Forum. CLOHERTY, SHIRLEY Hi-Tri 3 Library club vice-president, Catering club. COLBERT, IAGKIE Girls' League program chairmang Paper, yearbookg Quill and Scroll. COOPER, BERNIE Stage crewg Drama club3 Boys' Forum. COWEN, BILL Hi-Y3 Safety club presidentg Lettermen club. CRABTREE, ROBERT Boys' Glee Club 3, 43 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 3, 4. CREASON, ED Varsity Football 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Paper, yearbook. CURRY, IANICE G.A.A.3 Girls' League. DANIELS, HELEN Hi-Tri, G. AA. 3 Commerce club. DAUGHERTY, SUE Scholarship Society l, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Tri co-program chairmang Latin club program chairman. DAY, v. IOAN Commerce club treasurerg School Store, Hi-Tri. DELONG, SUE Girls' Glee clubg Hi-Tri 3 Art club. DESANTOS, TED Mexican Youth club, Football 23 Basketball. DOLEZAL, DOROTHY ANN Girls' League representative3 Hi-Trig Catering club president. . DONNELLY, ROBERT I. Drama clubg Boys' Forum. R D'OTTAVlO, GERALD EDWARD Safety club3 Vocational auto shopg Boys' Forum. DOYING, RAYMOND R. Light crewg Boys' Forumf DRINKHOUSE, HENRY Boys' Forum. DUKE, MARjORIE junior, senior plays: School store, School store mgr. DUARTE, MERCY G. Mexican Youth club, G.A.A. 3 Choir 4. EDWARDS, IAM ES Boys' Forum. ENDEMAN, GENE H. History club3 Boys' Glee clubg Boys' Forum. ENDEMAN, GERALD H. History club3 Boys' Glee club, Boys' Forum. EPPS, ELWOOD Football, Co-captain 43 Tennis l, 2, 3, 43 Lettermen club president. I ESQUER, NATALIE Girls' Glee club: Mexican Youth club, G.A.A. ' E. Flores and T. Chavez gain important instructions during their sewing class, under the direction of Mrs. Debbie Brown, vvho teaches the fundamentals of better living. , ' Assignments Top: Sewing classes learn the cor- ' rect approach to fitting patterns. Middle: Under the baton of sec- ond semester director, Howard Siegel, the Orchestra getsin form. Bottom: Mr. Leonard Shulman's Business class struggle over finan- cial enigmas. K FARM ER, BOB Boys' Forum. FAWRUP, GEORGE Art clubg Commerce club presidentg Cafeteria. FAWRUP, IEAN Scholarship Societyg History clubg Girls' League. FLEENOR, CHARLES E. Vocational auto shop, Stage crew, Safety club. FLORES, ESTELLA Mexican Youth club vice-president, Representative 2, 3, Hi-Tri. FLORES, RICHARD Boys, Forum. FOWLKES, BILL Track Z, 3, 4.3 Stage crewg Boys' Forum. GALLIGAN, DAN Boys' Forum. GANOWSKY, HILDA Scholarship Society 3 3 Library club, History club. GARCIA, ERNESTINA Mexican Youth club, Girls' League. , GARCIA, GILBERT J Scholarship Society l, 2, 3, 43 Yearbook co-editorg A.S.B. Council. GARRETT, ROBERT T. V Tennis 3, 43 Paper, yearbookg Boys' Forum. GELDREICH, HELEN . Girls' League. GIFFORD, BILL Boys' Forum. GONZALEZ, RAY Trackg Boysf Forum. GOTTMAN, GEORGE Track, Boys' Forum. GRAHAM, PEGGY Girls, League. GRAHAM, LONNIE Vocational auto shop, Boys' Forum. GREEN, DON junior, senior plays: Boys' Forum. GREEN, DUANE Bible club: junior play, Boys' Forum. GUERRY, GENE Boys' Forum. K i I 331 Top: Machine shop proves useful to B. Allen, who is industriously working. Hard work and valuable train- ing characterize machine shop. Middle: Orientation officers prove their adeptness by presiding over the Orientation class. Senior class thespians prepare scenery for the senior class play. Bottom: R. Vasquez, A. Ambrose, B. Ballew, F. Coleman, C. Val- divia, and l. Noel display the clothes they modeled in the Girls' League fashion show via the modelling class. English class takes notes on Macbeth, Dilligeni students study cu1'i-mis, IOHNNIE Boys' Forum. HAFIZ, DAVID Boys' Forum. HALTERMAN, WILLIAM R. Varsity football 43 Boys' Glee club 3, 43 Stage crew. HAM, ELLA RAE C-irls' League vice-presidentg Yearbook photography editorg Yell leader. HAM MON D, YVONNE G. Girls' League. HARM5, CHARLA Pepper Bough ed'itor3 Quill and Scroll president3 A.S.B. Council 4. HASCHKE, HARRIET Latin club3 Hi-Tri3Girls' Glee club. , HAWKINS, IACK Choir 43 Boys' Forum. HANscoM, IACKIE Hi-Trig Art clubg History club. HENSEN, CLAUDE . A.S.B. playg Lettermen clubg Senior play. HENSEN, HERBERT H. I Safety clubg Sophomore baseballg Vocational auto shop. HERNANDEZ, ANTOINETTE G.A.A. 3 lunior playg Girls' League. HILL, GERRIE E. Scholarship Society l, 2, 3, 43 Quill and Scrollg Senior play. HILL, LOIS Paper3 Hi-Trig History club. HILLIARD, HELEN Girls' League. HOLDER, LEED Scholarship Society presidentg Band 3, 43 A.S.B. Council4. HOLLIDAY, DAVID Bible club president3 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Captain 4. HOLLINGER, SARAH Latin clubg Senior play3 Scholarship Society treas- urer. HOOD, IIMMIE Light crewg Boys' Forum. HOYE, ROBERTA Commerce clubg Bible club3 Choir. INGOLD, RICHARD junior, senior plays, History club3 Choir 4. IOHNSTON, LEROY 3 . A.S.B. vice-presidentg Yell Leader, junior class rep- resentative. f '9-. 'i 1.-fa.. IONES, BUFORD Bible clubg History club, Latin club. jONE5, GLEE MARIE Girls' League. jONES, MARILYN Girls' League. jONES, NANCY L. Majoretteg Usherette clubg junior play. jURE, WAYNE Orchestra l,2g junior playg Paper. KELSEY, BOB D Basketball, Boys' Forum. KIRBY, ORVILLE Auto shop, Safety club, Boys' Forum. KIRKPATRICK, DELBERT RAY Commerce clubg School storey Yearbook photog- rapher. KOCH, joi-INNY junior, senior playsg History club, Boys' Forum. KREITINGER, RONALD V. junior, senior playsg History clubg Boys' Forum. KU RLAK, ROBERTA E. Girls' Glee clubg Girls' League. Crafts, music LASBY, BUD ' A.S.B. president, Life Member of Scholarship So- cietyg Tennis 3, 4. LASBY, DON S Varsity football 3, 4.3 Hi-Yg Boys' Forum president. LASBY, RICHARD S. junior playg Boys' Forum. LEE, jIMMY D. Boys' Forum. - LINTON, ROBERT V. Varsity football 45 Varsity baseball 3, 4, Hi-Y. LUjAN, RUBY Scholarship Society 2, 43 Drama clubg Mexican Youth club. LYMAN, DOROTHY jEANNE Yearbook co-editor, Quill and Scroll g Choir 2, 3, 4. MACIAS, ADELA G.A.A.g Girls' Glee clubg Girls' League. MACIAS, ESTELLA ' G.A.A.g Commerce clubg Girls' League. MAIORS, GENE Varsity football 2, 3, 45 Varsity basketball 3, 4g Senior class treasurer. COYTHTIGVCS Top: Wicked looking knives, hammers, and other gadgets are wielded skillfully in the hands of Crafts addicts. Middle: The uniformed C.U. H. S. band advances boldly in marching formation. Bottom: Commerce Club initi- ates, with varied' facial expres- sions, hold an after-school ses- sion. E351 MALLATT, MARIAN Song leader, Hi-Tri , Art club secretary. MANCHA, ELEANOR Hi-Tri , G.A.A., History club. MARAT, GAIL B. Band'3, 4, Orchestra 4, Boys' Forum. MARKS, jOANN K. Senior class secretary, Hi-Tri, Latin club. MASHBURN, NEAL Yell leader, Senior class president, Paper, yearbook. MAYBORN, ROBERT Hi-Y president, Lettermen club secretary-treasurer, Varsity football manager. McPHIE, PEGGY 1. History club, Art club, Girls' Glee club. MEARES, DONALD Senior class vice-president, Varsity football 4, Paper, yearbook. MESA, loss Mexican Youth club, Boys' Forum. MIRANDA, jENNIE G.A.A., Mexican Youth club, Girls' League. MOORE, jOYCE Hi-Tri, Paper, Girls' League Council. MORRISON, DOTTI. Hi-Tri, junior, senior plays, History club. MURO, PAUL Varsity football 4, Mexican Youth club, Boys, Forum NOEL, j0ANN Paper, Hi-Tri, junior play. NUTTER, ANN Paper, yearbook,'Majorette, Girls' League Council 2. OBRIKAT, HERMAN Light crew, Boys' Forum. OGDEN, DARLENE Paper, yearbook, Quill and Scroll, Hi-Tri chaplain. OLIVER, EMMA LOU Hi-Tri, History club, Catering club. ORDAZ, LUPE Orchestra 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, Cross Country l, 2. ORGILL, NILE j. Varsity football 4, Band 4, Boys' Forum., PARKS, BILL Varsity football 4, Hi-Y, Boys' Glee club 3, 4. PATTERSON, GRACE ASB. Council representative l, Girls' tennis, His- tory club. PERRENOUD, RENEE Head majorette 4, junior, senior plays, History club. POLOPOLUS, ELENI Hi-Tri, G. A. A. historian, History club. WAYS T0 HAVE FUN THROUGH CLASS WORK Top: Public Speaking class has an opportunity to be funny in Washington Day assembly. Middle: Uncle Freddy Collins' smartly-attired Crimson and Gold band performs at the Berdoo-Colton game. Bottom: Hi-Tri initiates j. Mills, M. Smith, B. Staples, j. Dawson, S. Starr, don the gunny. Latin diplomat Gil Garcia enacts the suave once over for annual booster. stage and fuel PONCY, ARTHUR REESE, EMMETT Varsity football 4, Hi-Y, Track 4. Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, Varsity baseball 4. POULTER, CARMEN REINHARDT, CARL, Girls' Glee club, Girls, League. Vaf5 fY f00'fl9-all 43 BOYS FOVUVU- ' PUTNEY, GENE REYES, CONCHITA D. f Light crew, A..S.l3. Council, Baseball. Mexican Youth ClUb1Gif'S'L2agUe- PRICE, NOREENE REYN0'-D51 '?AV'D . , Girls' League president, Class secretary l, 33 A.S.l3. REI-Qiflcglgiubtlgaigals BXYS Forum' Council. ' , h , ' , MIREZ ,OE A.S.B. Council 4, Mepfican Youth club president, RAF I v ' , Cross Country co-captain 4. rack 4, Cross Country 4, Boys Forum. REYNOSA, RICHARD RANK, HAROLD Mexican Youth club, Boys' Forum. Varsity football 2, 3, 45 Lettermen club, Boys' RIPLEY, NQRMAN Forum- Boys' Forum. REBESCHINI, OSCAR RITZ, MARGARET ROSE Safety club, Vocational auto shop, Boys' Forum. l-li-Tri, History club, Girls' League. REDWINE, DONALD W. ROBERTS, BARBARA History club, Boys' Glee club, Boys' Forum. Commerce club: l-li-Trig Girls' League. Top: E. Reynosa, senior, uses the band saw in woodshop. Public Speaking classes demon- strate correct parliamentary pgocedure at Washington Day assembly. Middle: Commerce class stars D. Galvez, l. Mills, l. Ricks, D. Gajeski, l. Day, E. Guy, and Mrs. A. Cobb, initiate new members. Bottom: Audio Visual Aides co-operate with the college prep senior English class as they listen to records on Macbeth. rkies from the music ses present negro spirituals. ie Young steps forward as s presented his first place rd for his American Legion y written in Senior English. Da clas ,lam he i avva Essa E371 Co-ordination, Top: B. Halterman, B. McDonnell, E. Reynosa, G. Marat, and E. Brinlee ponder over a wood- planing job in wood'-shop while Pop Ahler looks on benignly. Middle: Fourth period physics' class laborious- ly surveys the front lawn. Bottom: Mr. Schmidtmann's drafting class, noses to the grindstone, draw up plans with speed and accuracy. ROBERTS, HOWARD SAFFEL, WAYNE 3MHi-Yg Orchestra 3, 4. Hi-Yg Varsity basketball 45 Quill and Scroll. , ARLYSS SCHAAP, AGGIE Rggrggi-F-g:e3iEl:gg1l-li-Tri, Choir 3, 4. Hi-Tri, History club, Girls' League. i L SCHAUER, PHYLLIS EAN R6.atIirr'iIcgBbNBoifg Fgrnm. Hi-Tri, History club, Schlularship Society 3. , N DAVIS SCHEMENSKY, LEAH Girls' League. Art club, G.A.A.g Girls' League. i SEEDS, OHNNIE C. A.V.A. presidentg Scholarship Societyg Boys' Forum. Boys' Fclrum. ROSS, ROBERT L. SHARP, DQNALD R. Rgwfgioogaregand l, 2, 3, 42 Paper, yearbook. A.V.A. vice-president, History club, Baseball mgr. Hi-Tri vide-president: Quill and Scroll, Histor club. SHARP, DUANE L' . - RUSSELL HOWARD Y Llrettermen club, Football manager, Vocational auto Siilgolagghgsrlioglety l, 2, 3, 43 History club presi- Sriiylgl, DAVMD M. - SAFFEL, LCRA Senior play, History club, A.V.A. History club, Bible clubg Girls' League. I 33 Il SIMONDS, RINDA STOKER, GERTIE Art club secretaryg History club secretaryg Girls' G.A.A. vice-presidentg Quill and Scrollg Paper, year- League. book, SMITH, BETTY STOKES, BILL Latin clubg Hi-Trig History club. Art club presidentg Freshman representativeg U. S. SPEER, DARLEEN Navy- - A.S.B. secretaryg Quill and Scrollg Yearbook book- STOLEBARGER, SHIRLEY ' keeper. Art clubg Girls' League. STARLING, PERRY STONE, IEAN Vocational auto shopg Boys' Forum. G.A.A.g l-li-Trig Girls' League. Cur Working motto. Left to right: Who would have thought journalism could produce can-can girls such as P. Smith, l. Musick, L. Fisher, and E. Proctor? Machinist R. Doying skillfully operates the Mill. History classes practice Democracy at elections. Woodshop student L. Ferguson carefully works at the lathe. ln- tensited practice typity Orchestra members' daily routine. E391 Through smiles, lun, loocl Top: Annual class representatives help majorettes pare for yearbook picture. Middle: A common background and heritage is an to the Los Compadres classq A Bottom: Cooking is put to the test when the Home ing classes prepare faculty luncheons. pre- asset mak- STOWELL, ELLA LOU Girls, League representative 2, 43 History club G.A.A. . STOWELL, IAY Light crewg Lettermen clubg Football manager. STREATER, DOROTHY IEAN Hi-Tri presiclentg Latin club vice-presidentg junior senior plays. TACKLEY, DONALD Auto shopg Freshman Drama clubg Boys' Forum. VALDIVIA, ANGELA Mexican Youth clubg Girls' League. VALDIVIA, EMMA Girls' League treasurerg Hi-Trig Mexican Youth club VASQUEZ, RAQUEL Hi-TrigG.A.A.1 Mexican Youth club. VERONA, L. IEAN Hi-Tri g Art clubg Girls' Glee club. VILLANUEVA, CONNIE Mexican Youth club senior representative, G.A.A secretary, Hi-Tri. WALK, BOB Boys' Forum. WALLER, LOREN Vocational machine shopg Light crevvg Boys' Forum. Boys Forum WAUCH SALLY Usherette club Hi-Trig Art club. WAUGHTEL LARRY A S B play Boys' Forum. WAYLAND IUNE WELLS 'rom Boys Forum WILBANKS DELL Hi Y lunror class presidentg Bible club. WILKE ROBERT M. Band l 2 3 junior, senior playsg Art club. WILLIAMSON BOB Safety club' Commerce clubg Boys' Forum. WILLIAMS ED Boys Forum. WOLTER MONA G.A.A,g History clubg Commercegclub. WORTH EN, 11.. BARBARA Latin clubltreasurerg Hi-Tri treasurerg Paper, year- book. WURST, MARY ELLEN G.A.A.g History clubg Commerce club. BARRA, ERNIE S. Varsity football Z, 3, 4g Lettermen clubg Hi-Y. OUNG, IAMIE History clubg Bible clubg Boys' Forum. WATSON, BOB Girls' League. 3 Y Y l iarand skinny people lrolic Not ghouls, but merely a few mem- bers ofthe Orientation class on Frosh day, wearily waiting for the movie to begin. Football Queen Anna Mae Ambrose, flanked by Lettermen escorts Harold Rank, Elwood Epps, Ernie Ybarra, and Don Lasby, during the Football rally. Mr. Cliften Nordgaard' and the Debate team. Left to right: Mr. Nordgaard, jimmy Ledbet- ter, Dottie Morrison, john Stokes, Betty Pierce, Barnard Mayhall, and Delmar Cray. Mac cutting his birthday cake, during a party given for him by the Pepper Bough Staff in the journalism Room. Mr. Fred Collins and his wife, dancing to the music of Howard Roberts and his band. A.S.B. play cast for A Date With judy left to right, Row 1: Sue Daugherty, Lee Holder, Robert Collins, and Kenny jill- son. Row 2: Bill Cowen, Mich- ale Herrington, june Olson, Miriam Castle, Delmar Cray, Ruth Haller, Carol Worthen, Betty Wilson, and Beverly C-rim. H11 Fifteen student-elected offi- cers and Advisor Blossom M. George face camera as fearless- ly as they tackled Associated Student Body problems. Mac dictates important info to Dora Torres, who substitutes for office secretary, Pat Ambrose. Upperclassmen form a mob scene, while the Freshmen bow low on Freshman Dress-up Day. People . .. E421 4 'SEE . .. Juniors perform outstandingly . tg R X. A X N. 34 XX by EFX twvx Ik :xxx 'AX 'PSN x 3. x . , . 1 H W, :N ' z X 5 S., Rf lily, . 3 13' f tgqx sl.: A Z -lki ila Q. T rr . A N wg, xi? 'Nj Xl Ji YQ. :J X' 3 , -4 i ,xx .XX rx X X, XXX N, Q N i-4 - P' xxx, Q Ngo ' x - x v N . X- N 3 .t . .xo XS, tx r - -.H , 1 , . nl -X t A I .E x -t-my Xu l X Xxx XQJNMXS Xl v N sf l N: S N X Ky ' f. i xl NN B V Y X . l . . N s . BFE .KW but J u N . ' X, N. ., Q l 'N 'DX X1 X, ,hx Yi fx A Xt, ppl. 1 K ' to ii N 2 Y J M X xg -V .vs , , X . llxl 1 . , - 'N 'Al 'Q l ' xg is Q X f ,sl N .Q r-xcx ' H Tk Xl .1 C - j SEE the junior adolescents-lacking the untried greenness of underclassmen and the sophistication of seniors-wherein lies much of their charm, as attested by advisors Mr. George Morse and Miss Ruth White. Stepping into the spotlight of stardom are: j. Musick, j. Tup- per, D. Gray, B. Sagel, as leads in the class play, B. Fisher, B. Lynch, D. Hendrickson, T. Williams, j. Brascia, T. Carlos, R. Oliva, M. Rodriguez, D. Blair, G. Smith, j. Aguilera excel in sports, j. Greer, B. l-larrell, B. Mayhall, B. Bollig, R. Backman do their part in music, and S. Warren, j. Olson, j. Doherty, T. Castorena, A. Bag- well, and C. Fawcett show artistic ability. T. Williams, president, D. Gallup, vice-presidentg D. Fogg, secretary, B. Chandler, treasurer, A. Andres and Z. Lamb, Girls' League Representativesg and j. Stokes, A.S.B. Council Represent- ative, are the officers. Sitting in the back of jimmy johnson's Merc are junior officers Betty Chandler Zana Lamb, Analee Andres, johnnie Stokes, Don Gallup, and sponsor Georgeous George Morse. At the helm is Prexy Tommy Williams, while Ruth White, sponsor, and Darlene Fogg enjoy the surroundings. Happy go-lucky ln their Row l: Left to right: R. Abril, D. Adams, j. Aguilera, A. Alanis, G. Alvarez, P. Amaral, A. Andres Row 2: R. Backman, A. Bagwell, Y. Basoco, R. Barry, E. Baxter, N. Beltran, E. Beltran, j. Bergan, D. Blair, M. Bohy. Row 3: B. Bollig, G. Bracken L. Brandt, R. Branneman, M. Breidenbach, F. Brower, E. Brown, W. Brown, j. C, Bryan, C. Bryson, R. Cardenas. Row 4: V. Carreon, T. Castorena, B Chaftin, B. Chandler, P. Chavez, T. Chavez, H. Christensen, j. Coleman, M. Commare, L. Contreras, F. Cook. , D. Andrews, L. Ariaz, R. Arredondo, D. Atkinson Row I: Left to right: W Carrigan G Campa R Campa C Cortez C Creason H Creed R C N . , . , . , . , . , . , . rossno, , Curington, j. Currieri, S. Danneberger, D, Darr. Row 2: j. Dawson, N. Dellsite, B. Dexheimer, j. Doherty, M. Donaldson, R. M. DuFrane, D. Drake, C. Edwards, K. Ely, l. Enderson, C. Everhart, S. Facca. Row 3: F. Fasulo, C, Fawcett, M. Felix, B. Fisher, L. Fisher, j. Flanary, E. Florez, B. Flynn, D. Fogg, B. Fowler, W. Frame. Row 4: P. Franks, D. Futhey, D. Gajeski, S. Gajeski, D. Gallup, L. Garcia, B. Garner, C. Gates, B. Gemmell, B. Graham, B. Gray. Row 1: Left to right: D. Gray, j. Greer, M. Gordon, j. Guerry, E. Guy, B. Hamilton, B. Harrell, B. Harris, P. Hashe, M. Hatfield, D. Hendrickson. Row 2: L. Hernandez, M. Hernandez, L. Hiskey, j. Holmquist, K. Hoskins, R. Hoye, M. Hunter, K. jennings, L. jensen, B. A. jones, B. L. jones. Row 3: C. jones, E. j. jones, M. jones, M. jones, P. Kallas, G. Keenan, P. Kershaw, j. Kilday, B. LaMantain, B. Lasby, H. Lawrence. Row 4: j, Ledbetter, B. Leister, A. Lopez, M. Luna R. M El ' ' , c murry, M. McEwan, A. Martinez, V. Martinez, L. Matteson, B. Mayhall, L. Meares. l Playgm- classes, sports . .. Row I: Left to right: 1. Mills, 1. Musick, A. Negrete, L. Nelson, L. Neyler, 1. Nunez, F. Obrikat, R. Oliva, 1. Olson, A. Orona, P. Parks. Row 2: E. Payton, B. Pendergraft, B. Pierce, A. Pine, C. Potter, N. Potter, L. Pound, E. Proctor, C. Purkiss, Bl. Quezada, M. Ramirez. Row 3: D. Rasmussen, T Razo, S. Reese, 1. Remington, M. Reynolds, 1. Ricks, M. Roberts, M. Rodriguez, D. Ronco, B. Rotolo, Y. Saffel. Row 4: B. Sagel, F. Sanchez, D. Sauceda, R. Schwengel, R. Serrano, H. Shoaff, C.. Shull, T. Sierra, D. Sluder, L. Smith, M. Smith. Row 11 l-eff fo flghfi P- Smlllh W- Smith, P- Skinner- B- Staples, D- Sfafkweather, S. Starr, D. Stingley, 1. Stokes, 1. Stull, M. Suchil, F. Sullivan. Row 2. l-- Summers, Nl. Tl'1OmDS0Ni B- TOY, B- Trask, l'l- TVOUT, l- TUDPGV, R- Tumey, 1. Tveidt, A. Villalobos. Row 3: L. Villanueva, B. Walker, C. Warmboe, 5- Waffefh B. Wear, M- Webb, R- Wells, l-- Wllhlfel M- William?-, T- Williams. Row 4: B. Wilson, D. Winkler, B. Wise, P. Wisely, D. Wood, 1. Woods, Y. Zarate, 1. Zimmerman, M. Calderilla. 1. Lindsey, Z. Lamb, B. Lee. Row 3: B. Lynch, M. Mar- quez, H. Nishkian, C-. Smith. z, 4 L 45 1 4 1? T Row 1' Left to ri ht- A, Anderson Brascia T. Carlos 4 - s - ,l. , . M. Camarillo, E. Eastman. Row 2: R. Hygh, 1. 1ohnsori, E 5 r S' s Q 2 Classroom lun even at night Top: W. Kirker, P. Hindle, and' R. Lewis prepare to write their amazing deductions on the board in Algebra l. Bottom: B. Donnelly and B. Hal- terman earnestly plant goal-posts on the football field.-C. Purkiss, B. Harris, and R. Backman living dangerously in chemistry lab. Open House night provided ample opportunity for Pepper Bough cubs to close in on dead-line and also show their parents the inner workings of room l37. ...fri lfilka V ' f , .mme '...?'l'Z,sxF?? '. , vs . 4 1 . ff.. L . V J SEE... Soph Prexy E. Alvarez dances with giggling Sec- retary l. Lasby, Girls' League representative D. Galvez and jack Lasbygvice-prexy, pretend interest in a ballot, while A. Kennedy, treasurer, changes disks. Girls' League representative M. Quinn and M. Spradley, on left of Tressie Holmes, sponsor, divide their attention between camera and records. Sophomores, vivacious, alert, sparkling. SEE the riotous oomph of fifteen-year-olds as the sophomores step gaily through the intricacies of class and club life, seeming i to infect themselves with incurable ambition and zest, resulting in outstanding performances in the following major activities Sports: R. Wood, M. Draney, B. Stevens, j. Lasby, T. Hernandez, music: B. Estes, 1. Gardner, B. Black, L. Polopolus, O. Van Nos- trand, G. Flynn, D. Galvez, P. Lyman, and scholarship: 1. Vitalie, E. Hygh, R. Haller, R. Lubin, V. Brown, A. Williams, C. Worthen. The energetic class is governed by Ernest Alvarez, president, lack Lasby, vice-presidentg joyce Lasby, secretaryg Anne Kennedy, treasurer, Marlene Quinn and Dorores Galvez, Girls' League Coun cilg Margie Spradley, A.S.B. Council Representative, and Miss Tres sie Holmes and Walter Dudley, advisers. L47 .. ..., . 1 K5f'psa 3 5 QA Mkigsw. W QQ? WWHSXSZQSNWVWQS x P3WSM ??'S3?S'6?f Q Ss , 2 Q Y fvifl ,X ,' f V5 ' ' Il . ,M W .wi M :ir . M, wzwgffly. Jaw wx l bl Q J l livrj! l itfulgl D fllif 'fl jk! ll lx l-XX 1.913 4 lil, fl iw ,i G' fr , .lie ,.,,,i,,,iri1,f 1, , i31 .ff f,ff',, ly l'T lW 1 i reii s . . , ... . Row I: Left to right: 1. Krause, 1. Kreitinger, 1. Kreitinger, 1. Lasby, 1. Lasby, F. Lazio, C. Leet, L. Lilley, C. Lorenz, R. Lubin, R. Luna. Row 2: P. Lyman A. Lyon, W. Lyon, M. McCoy, B. McDonnell, R. McC-ough, T. McKee, M. McManis, M. Macias, C. Maerki, D. Mallatt. Row 3: C. Marak, A. Martinez M. Maxey, A. Medina, W. Melton, T. Miles, L. Miller, B. Millican, K. Moore, R. Morris, R. Morris. Row 4: S. Morris, M. Morrison, B. Muratalla, C Murray, L. Musgrave, B. Nelson, G. Newcombe, B. Nichols, E.. Niggl, D. Noles, M. Olivas. 1 ' Row 'I: Left to right: C. Mercado 1. Oliver, V. Oliver, 1. Olson, M. Orgill, E. Owen, 1. Palson, B. Payton, E. Peeden, B. Percy A. Perks. Row 2: Ng Perry 1, Pesch, D. Platt, L. Polopolus, 1.lPozar, E. Prieto, S. Primrose, M. Quinn, L. Raleigh, C. Ramirez, L. Razo. Row 3: E. Reyes, G. Reyes,,R. Rodgers, El Rosenstingle, C. Rotolo, L. Russell, D. Saffel, T. Saffery, L. Saldana, S. Saltz, R. Santos. Row 4: H. Rodriguez, L. Sauceda, A. Scalise, P. Schernensky P, Scherer, C. Schmitt, B. Sharp, D. Shaw, H. Shocklee, D. Sierra, 1. Sims. Row 'l: Left to right: B. Smith, B. Smith, E. Smith, C. Solem, B. Sparks, B. Spires, T. Stanton, B. Stevens, R. Taylor, P. Terry. Row 2: E. Thompson, 1 Toy, B. Trask, R. Turner, C. Valdivia, C. Van Aken, L. Van Meter, O. Van Nostrand, 1. Van Voorhis, P. Vickrey. Row 3: D. Visconti, 1. Vitalie, R Wagner, C. Wahl, P. Walker, T. Walters, F. Warren, C. Webb, D. Welker, C. Wells. 1 1 at Colton-- Row I: Left to right: M. Blevins, E. Brinlee, l. Brewer, L. Cowen. Row 2: G. Crider, E. Hygh, R. Morley, L. Neely. Row 3: l. Ruth, S. Skinner, E. Sosa, P, Stephens. Row l: Left to right: M. Wells, N. Wells, l. Westfall, 1. Weston A. white, G. whyfe, B. whyfe, B. wiiks, A. williams, o. wax- liams. Row 2: l. Williams, l. Wilmoth, C. Wise, B. Wittland, E Wolter, C. Wood, R. Wood, C. Worthen, R. Wright, C. Shorten Row 3: E. Young, j. Zavala, H. Reyes, M. Weinbeck, D. Suthard M. Rogers, M. Van Voorhis, K. Rich, B. Sharer, F. Perez. Middle: Student storeemployees capably serve student patrons during noon rush-hour. Basketball queen E. L. Oliver, crowned by Football queen A. M. Ambrose, views the basketball rally. Bottom: Old Scholarship members happily accept a reprieve from wracking their brains. The Annual-journalism Christ- mas party creates surprising moods as C. Garcia looks doubt- fully at C.D.B.'s plate, and B. Ross and E. Ham smile engag- ingly. lack and Mac gaze questioningly down the table, and Mrs. Mclntosh hides shyly from the camera. E501 Fun at fifteen-H Your junior year looms in the future. That big moment is here. The first date in your fifteen years. Hours of preparation. She carefully plans the right thing to wear, and gives a last minute painting to her toenails. He, in quaking anticipa- tion performs the rite of the first shave. She waits nervously for the door bell, hoping when it rings, her heart will stop its horrible pounding. The soft sound of the door bell resembles the clang of doom. A final glance in the mirror. She walks to the door, opens it slowly. Shyly, with assumed bravado, he hands her the first corsage. She sighs, ecstatically. With mother's last-minute admonitions of Be home early, dear, their first date has finally begun. l l . 3 , f i ji Q, r i iff: Z W! I if uv J i V 4 KJ , fl, . .. 37 '. I E...L4:--- - - Left to right: B. Draney, kneeling, B. Ybarra, sitting, and D. Ruben, kneeling, smirk at lO- minute leave from class. Rugged athlete, Prexy T. Drummond, shyly sits between the cute Cvirls' League Representatives, S. Evans and l. Brothers. Advisors V. Trevitt and D. Madsen give vice-president R. Cook the fine points of leadership. SEE... E521 Frosh babies SEE curious Frosh in their first memorable year at high school. Under the tutelage of freshman sponsor, Mrs. Virginia Trevitt, Orientation classes, some- thing new this year, replace study hall for freshmen, the purpose being to help the Frosh gain self-confidence through better acquaintance with the school. Undiscovered geniuses rise from nonentities to celebrities in Scholarship, Music, Sports, and Art. Added to the roster of scholastic-minded freshmen are: Robert Collins, Nancy Reynolds, Carol Chandler, Anita Montroy, Bobbie Draney, Roger Lewis, Lynette Lane, Pat Littel, Mary Myers, Barbara Beddow, and Elodia Duran. Future musclemen in the field of sports are: Roy Cook, Tex Drummond, Marvin Loustaunau, and Bob Vasquez. Robed in their artists' smocks, repro- ductions of Da Vinci emerge in the forms of: loan Baber, Mario Bernal, Dale Erickson, Arlene Moore, Frances lean Coleman, and lack Woodson. Coming to the fore in the field of music are the Carusoes of tomorrow, Ray Paschke and johnny Castorenag the Pons'-to-be, loan Brothers, Ella jo Landis, and lo Ann Chaffee, and lturbi's feminine counterpart, Barbara Bohy. Row I: Left to right: D. Abril, M. Ackerman, R. Adams, L. Aguilera, F. Albiso, N. Alexander, C. Allen, P. Allingham, A. Alvarez, B, Anderson, j. Andres. Row 2: N. Andrews, j. Aparicio, C. Arnold, M. Ausbury, j. Baber, D. Baldwin, D. Barnett, C. Barrera, G. Barrett, B. Beddow, E. Beltran. Row 3: S. Beltran, j. Bergen, M. Bernal, S. Betts, R, Blizard, M. Bloomell, B. Bohy, H. Bones, D. Boucier, j. Bradbury, D. Bradford. Row 4: j. Brothers, E, Brown, j. Brumm, A. Buker, j. Bunch, N. Burgess, B. Bybee, L. Caley, D. Campa, j. Cancino, B. Cappleman. with wide innocent eyes Row I: Left to right: C. Casado, j. Castorena, B. Chaddock, j. Chaffee, C. Chandler, S. Chapman, E. Cloud, S. Cochran, G. Coelho, F. Coleman, R. Collins. Row 2: D. Colunga, R. Comini, A. Contreras, R. Cook, j. Cooper, S. Cortez, S. Cortez, j. Couvier, L. Cox, R. Craven, M. Currieri. Row 3: C. DeLoura, G. Dodson, G. Dolezal, R. Draney, E. Drummond, R. Dudding, M. Duensing, E. Duran, M. Duran, D. Ede, T. Edwards. Row 4: V. Epps, C. Fawcett, W, Ferrier, P. Finch, B. Fisher, H. Flood, R. Fowler, R. Franco, T. Freeman, F. Fry, D. Garcia. Row 1: Left to right: S. Garcia, D. Gardner, A, Hernandez, F, Geldreich, L. Hafner, L. Gemmell, R. Gomez, C. Gonzales, R. Gregor, A. Gross, M. Grubbs Row 2: E. Guillen, M. Guzman, L. Hefner, L. Gavette, A. Hajec, T. Harris, R. Hedstrom, D. Henderson, D.Heydenfeldt, R.Henderson. Row 3: C, Hensel A. Hernandez, C. Garrett, E. Hernandez, H. Hernandez, V. Husser, P. Hindle, A, Hogue, A. Holcomb, V. Holcomb, E. Honneycutt. Row 4: R. Houdek F. Hovater, D. Huckeba, B. Humbert, j. Husser, M. Herrington, C. Husted, W. jackson, j. jermain, C. johnson, P. johnson. E531 as they view Wonders ol Row 'l: Left to right: A. luarez, D. lubera, L. lure, 1. Kesinger, C. Kieswetter, D. Kirkpatrick, l. Kraft, E. Landis, L. Lane, R. Ledbetter, E. Lehr. Row 2 R. L ' B L' ' ' ' ' ' ' ewrs, . uming, R. Limung, W. Lindy, P. Littell, C, Llamas, l. Funk, M. Long, M. Loomis, B. Lopez, M. Loustaunau. Row 3: l. Lowrey, B. Lujan P. Luque, H. McClanahan, 1. McElmurry, T. McKee, N, Malin, S. Manning, B. Marshall, C. Martin. Row 4: S. Martinez, T. Martus, E. Mattison, A Melchor, D. Middleton, K. Melton, A. Miller, R. Miller, A. Montroy, A. Moore. Row I: Left to right: A. Morales, M. Morse, M. Moya, D. Mullins, R Muro T Murphy l Musick M Myers A Navarro C Negrete L Niggl Row 2 A, Ramos, vv, Nobnrr, F. onvas, P. Olson, I., Park, J. Parker, I.. Parker, R. Paschke, 1. Peyton, R. Pllacencia, if Poncy. ROC., 3. R. Poolefv. Portillo, M Potter, P. Pound-ers, L. Powell, l. Phariss, O. Proctor, C. Quintana B Ragsdale, E. Ramirez E Rank. Row 4' R. Reese, l Rennels M. Reser N, Re nolds , - , ' - - 1 y Y R. Richter, A. Ritz, F. Rivera, R. Rivera, F. Roberson, D. Roberts, S. Rose. Row 1: Left to right: F. Perez, B. Reid, D. Robinson, M. Mathis, C. Robles, A, Rodriquez, F. Rodriquez, R. Rodriquez, R. Rogers, R. Roman, V. Rosas R 2: D ' ' ' ow . Ruben, F. Sabin, N. Salazar, M. Saldano, A. Saldivar, R. Saldivar, H. Sanchez, E. Sauceda, l. Saunders, R. Schadegg. Row 3: D. Schlax, F Schrader, A. Serna, l. Shaw, L. Shocklie, I. Silbernagel, D. Smith, l. Smith, M, Smith, L. Smith, R. Smith. Row 4: S. Smith, S. Smith, l. Smothers, j Spitzer, L. Starling, E. Steinhotf, P, Stembridge, C.. Padilla, M. Stinson, C. Sdorten, D. Summers. School lite Top left: Engaged in the pause that refreshesn are dressed up seniors B. Cowen, D'Ottavio and B. Williamson. Top right: Mexican Youth Club dance go-ers rest their tired feet as they down tasty refresh- ments. Bottom left: No fish, but that doesn't dis- courage 1. Marks and B. Clements, as they hunt for a suitable spot in which to drop their lines. Bottom right: ln feminine attire, B. Lasby en- tices Coon Hunters E. Creason and B. Ross as N. Mashburn takes life easy. Row 1: Left to right: 1. Telloeken, l. Terry, G. Thomas, H. Thomas, N, Thomason, B, Thompson, D. Tomlinson, H. Torres, L. Trembath. Row 2: B. Trout C. Underwood, L. Van Dyke, B. Vasquez, C. Velasquez, 1. Viero, G. Villaescusa, H. Villalobos, P. Wagner, B. Waldman. Row 3: D. Walters, N. Warren D. White, D. Whitney, B. Weaver, D. Wells, P. Wieler, 1. Surprise, M. Sgambati, Row 4: l ,Willard, P. Williams, C. Woods, l. Woodson, B. Ybarra R. Zamorrano, Y. Zamorrano, C. Zendejas, G. Zimmerman, H. Valenzuela. i ,VW l il? , fog' i, Sho L v 'if Row 1: Left to right: V. Aguayo, S. Carlos, S. Cancino, R. Dana, G. Gurbado, 1. Guzman. Row 2: B. jones, 1. Lewis, l. Lara, G. Lavin, B. Nauss, R. Negrete. Row 3. E. Propps, R. Perez, C-. Randolph, F. Readman, R. Smith. E551 r fl N A Wil ,E - fi 1 ,Q X Q K , Xb: I if 'lf-5 Qs: wg 153:52 ' S,w.,Zgw,,.v,fm -. M-,Q I K 7:55 ,if M M 59524 JN5? 'xii ff f, 1' fi W X835 5 is E554 , 4- Wi 'IN' Q 1 X X .pmiiz , mi: my , 2 fzgwisfr Wll?fi'522EN:?54Q IQgWJgw3Qef'7f ,,m.w.,w,g.ew ZH gif, , 1'H WN, w fag: A zzzwazmmgy. fmimwzrgaf f if 5 ifiigi-551.gif ? zm:..Mw , ' 8 .:Ey?g:x2z,g, 'wiwzzr' Z K 'fn7B5r g K V , wi: ggi M, is x mi P 1 S ga M za! bww. W 5522 J 1 X I I 1 Top left: M. Castle and M. Herrington look disdainfully as K. jillson gazes at B, Wilson. Center: Screwdriver in hand, Lubin smiles with closed eyes. Top right: D. Cray and j. Olson grin as R. Collins leers maliciously above R. Blizard who looks suspiciously at C. Worthen. D. Andrews peers out between the partitions. Bottom left: S. Daugherty and B. Grimm adore piano-playing L. Holder, and R. Haller, B. Cowen and R. Collins listen serenely to the music. Center: D. Sharp and Miss T . H I . . . ressie o mes chastise unseen offender. Bottom rlght: Row l: B. Cowen, R. Haller, M. Castle, K. jillson, L. Holder, B. C-rimm, j. Olson, Miss Holmes, M. Herrington. Row 2: S. Daugherty, C. Worthen, R. Blizzard, B. Wilson, D. C-ray. UA Date With Judy SEE Beverly Cirim, vivacious and troublesome judy, and Lee Holder as Oogie Pringle, her ever-loving boy friend, in A Date with judy, this year's A.S.B. production, directed by Miss Tressie Holmes. Other thespians were: Ruth Haller as Mrs. Foster, judyls mother, Bill Cowen as Mr. Foster, judy's fatherg Robert Collins, Randolph, her mischevious brotherg june Olson as Barbara Winsocket and Sue Daugherty as Mitzi Hoffman, ludy's best girl friendg Delmar Cray Rex O'Connorg Carol Worthen, Susi, Rex's sister: Miriam Castle, Mrs. Schlutzhammerg Michael Herrington, Mrs. Hotchkiss, Rein Blizard, Eloise Hotchkiss, Kenny jillson, Mr. Martindale, a Broadway producerg Betty Wilson, Hannah, the Foster's maid. E501 fWayfu5T Wasfuml JA EEYIFIOLDS MARY-LU ALLEN if BETTY CHANDLER CHRISTINA VALDIVIA uv' A fl I' A evy 0 ove mess 1641 ' vis' X H.. R. V ffvu w . , fjf 'kk -,-,.zffJL My Ami 4 Ui g g gffzfv U ,,,f,,4'U ,N - f f gf . f 1 ,M f Qf 'H 67' A ,mf ff f V!! 9,3 550 NAL A ,J 5' :fi '5' 5 ly . J ' gm f' 4 ff x I 1' 1 QE 6 Wfffi .MW ! Af ffvifilf 4 5':w'W T! V Lf K 15- i iv V' ,Sf ' V Sf ' 'EFV av , ' Q7 Q X i r 'il N J Qlipyw T vw, Lf , -,Lip N K, 5 Af V W L A I, H 'Nfl-if'L,,Q,fj f a md a q ueen ANNA MAE AMBROSE Row I Left to right: M. Commare, D. Dolezal, D. Lyman, A. Andres, R. Aranda, M. Duarte, B Alvarez l Bergan. Row 2: R, Arredondo, R. Roberts, M. Castle, R. Perrenoud. Row 3: Miss V M Brooks, E. Reese, D. Winkler, j. Greer, j. Armel, P. Lasswell, C. Rowley. Row 4: W. ure l Barthol, D. Wilbanks, l. Ciardner, B. Ross, A. Bryson D lngold Row 5' A Bagwell D Green R McCough, E. Alvarez, D. Brown. Row 6: C. Alvarez,'L. Balch, C. Flynn, B. Harrell, li Hawkins B Mayhall. Unique choir renditions SEE the crimson-robed choir, thirty-nine strong, under the exacting baton of their precisive leader, Miss V. Marguerite Brooks, as they sing their harmonious way through numerous top-flight performances, draw- ing the praise ot students and townspeople. Choral accomplishments include the Christmas broadcast, the Choral Music Festival, which is given by the combined vocal groups, and the All-Western Music Conference at Sacramento, which loan Armel, Leroy Balch, Miriam Castle, Mearl Commare, Billy Harrell, Dorothy Ly- man, Wayne lure, Pat Lasswell, Barnard Mayhall, and.Bob Ross attend. Serving as accompanists to thechoir are Dorothy Lyman and Wayne lure. accentuate sweet music SEE the versatile Girls' Glee clubs blending together in beautiful music at the Girls' League Christmas assembly, as they prove that it doesn't take the masculine touch to give a song depth and feeling. Pro- viding able accompaniments are Marilyn Bohy, Pauline Lyman, Anita Montroy, Barbara Beddow, and Mary Elizabeth Myers. On the other hand, the Boys' Glee club, sturdy and thoroughly male, progress steadily through a variety of songs and burst forth at the first music assembly with a melting rendition of Smoke Getsin Your Eyes,', guided by the matchless Brooksie, and assisted at the piano by key- board virtuoso Bennie Estes. Group I Row 'I, Left to right: C. Gonzales, L. lure, S. Rose, l. Silbernagel, P. Wagner, Miss V. M. Brooks, E. Landis, I. George, S. Chapman, C. De Loura, G. Dolezal. Row Z: S. Cochran, S. Smith, F, Fer- rier, V. Cancino, A. Montroy, V. Rosas, B. Beddow, D. Smith, O. Proctor, R. Roman. Row 3: H. Sanchez, A. Al- wine, C. Woods, E. Beltran, M. Edmondson, H. McClana- han, j. Yzaguirre, l. Baber, Group ll Row I: Left to right: E. Val- divia, P. Horner, C. Wood, V. Martinez, C. Edwards, l. Tupper, 1. Lasby, D. Futhey, Row 2: H. Nishkian, C. Poulter, F. Warren, M. Car- ter, B. Dexheimer, M. Wein- beck, M. Rogers, P. Hashe. Row 3: A. Hernandez, M. Marquez, L. Sauceda, j. Ar- mel, G. Wahl, M. Quinn, S. Cloherty, l. Noel, E. Garcia, M. Camarillo. Group lll Row 1: Left to right: L. Waughtel, M. Stinson, R. Gregor, l. Kesinger, B. Rags- dale, A. Buker, Miss V. M. Brooks, H. Villalobos, E. Hernandez, R. Richter, N. Warren, G. Zendejas. Row 2: P. Stembridge, B. Luian, l. Smothers, W. Noblitt, l. McMillan, l. Brothers, R, Franco, D. Garcia, V. Aguayo, A. Morales. Row 3: P. Wil- liams, l. Chaffee, E. Brown, B. Bohy, T. Harris, A. Hogue, V. Epps, D. Erickson, B. Kidd, M. Myers. ing ing ing F Row 1: Left to right: L. Armel A. Scalise, F. Lazio, N. Esquer R. Kurlak, M. Blevins, C. Wise Row Z: D. Calvez, j. Bergan, j Hanscom, E. Macias, Ci. jones Row 3: H. Hascnke, P. Lyman L. Summers, S. DeLong, S. Stole- barger, C. Harris. Row 4: N. jones M. Bohy, Y. Hammond, P. Amaral Row 1: Left to right: Piano: B Estes, D. Ronco, D. Green, M. Rob- erts, D. Sierra, L. johnston, H Russell, L. Waughrel, L. Shocklie Miss V. M. Brooks. Row 2: l Andres, Hawkins, D. Abril, D Green, D. Platt, R. Paschke, W Cnaddock, D. Redwine, D. Rey- nolds. Row 3: L. Ordaz, B. Fes- mire, l. Castorena, R. Bell. Row I: Left to right: C. Howard, C. Van Aken. Row 2: l. Bunch, L. Hafner, B. Bollig, H. Rank, H. Creed, l. Barthol, R. Crabtree. Row 3: T. Muratalla C. Lavin C. Endeman. Row 4:lC. Whyte, C. Maerki, C. Murray, B. Parks, B. Halterman. 5 1 gg gk PM 19 W nl , mm wp ,355 1 in 1 K w vw l 5'QCPi 'il ' 52.1 fit . 41-V L lf - Q Q U . V- '1 ,fl I l 'ff' y . . ard L Y If dl L' - . fi i . f' A fr Y . , -ff . W fe' f 'A K V ..i ' , 5 .6 ' lvl 1 I if 74 5' 'L if ' C' ,,,!4r!f ' .1 H ft . I t E I , W J f ' Q rm. z ai ctflzfrf I fl? I 4 'S ,f . .nf . Y A I , 4 , . ,' if--' Q: ,' fp- U Lf:-K ff -1 f . K f I . ., f ' f ff J ft C 4' XL 4... fa. Jw-if af fr 3- F 1 ,V , 4, P ' ' 4' if ff' cf 15' L Y ' 1 . 1 :ff flu I .fl 1' 64' ff 4-gif 4 43 c' 'ff J 4- 4 if fl f- 'P nfl, 0 ' A - ., P ' V' ' x ,.- 4 ' ' ' J ' ff 5 rf- 4 ,ff!fi .fe M' ff ik .6 -r-P J. Kg: fi' . 61,117 I , U .4-' 'f A. . , - , ,rf ' fflf ,gi .fii gf' ' A 1' , V if I-44' A - X. . f . x -1 -' f ff f Lip? S. . ..f N f 'f ' 9, F, Q n .1-1 1 3 ' . , - if' Q I P , I v ffrfff Y' ,ff f . rift! fi ,i ' -ff -P ffm ' ' 1' Seven represent the 300 students of Mexican descent in the council of the Mexican Youth Club. Kneeling: left to right: P. Beltran, H. Rodriguez, N. Salazar, M. Rodriguez. Standing: M. Saldana, C. Villanueva, D. .Gal-' vez. 3+ bring Latinygy i SEE colorful raesras of old Q51 at Mexico brought into close prox- W 'rf X. imity by the spirited members of sf the Mexican Youth club as they ' P lil l. J gy , stage their Pan-American pro- gram, and sponsor the Lost and NK ' Found, whose wealth of bobby KJ K' X3 N i nail files, assorted buttons, and S it pins, powder puffs, rusty finger- t 'gt 'X , 'LX U 4 N stray mittens pour out of the pinata at the Christmas Fiesta 19 - 1 Dance. Under the serene guid- sf Rl . J X . ance of Miss Louisa C. Pesqueira. ff, Y , f affectionately known as Pesky , P the purpose ofourcampus United Vx' '5- Nations, junior, to further Latin- K6 'g', N. ff if . lvl American relationships through t l , s participation in work and play, is A ' - .rf Yi. by F . achieved for the ninth active ,X of . r S' Y . .u N . N' ,N year. J' Q 'Q' XM . - K : -. XX . . lv Mexico's colorful customs, gaiety, ' 'N U and accent center the local campus via ' E the Mexican Youth club cabinet. 'xi X ri Standing left to right are: Treasurer I Mercy Duarte, Secretary Rose Aranda, ltr- - -Y ' .1 Q Program Chairman Coco Arredondo. . xi President Ed Reynosa, and Vice-presi- S' N. dent sfeiia Flores, who Sars in me , middle of the group. ag -ff., x. X W Nl S3 ' KJ J c Kb 52, 3 .WX ,W s i X53 e Sitting amid sornbreros and' zarapes are Ed Reynosa and Raquel Vasquez as they b ' enjoy the beauty of the colorful Mexican. 'Vik T 'Q calendar. , Q iesiiyiiy K5 . - xv ' 2 X- 4 '-:L , iw. 5 ' X . QV: ' Q - 'A Q X, Q . ik. . .W . X sw. K . x .ew X S U I W X ., .X X li , . in iw X R -, t . .N NR ,W txt ,X Qi. -i fs, is tx xl , , 'X ' - 'Q ' . . Xl at R , i .W '- w . , ml iii ' ' Ji t 1, fy-,.3 'Xu - . E ii we Tai, 5 ,Q X3 A . ,Q tix -1-.W N -N pn -.ii N - .' ,xi ,S that . 3 N om 3 N, i h X ' P V is 1 .H 'A ' ,X .ESX ,ft i sf ' - . 'V X 'W' mi .' ' V K ' sg Q .3 -tx E ,b Y V1 Eb J .sq I, L Nh' 1 X X 1 A I . Xif, i., - :kgs u ' , . X Rx XX . vtf . , .' 'Jil' ii- ' H ' ' - Q- NW- K4 irq . X 3 mga . - . 7 ' it . W- N, X -' '14-1 i an Q? i i ,Sf ' M . .X . f,XXxb'1Q5 fxixm. , . ' - 4 -6,5 F Mardi Gras reproduction-exemplh tied at the celebration of the Mexican Youth club Christmas Fiesta dance. ,Nu i X V its X s ,ax KA Q .35 W I X x ' 'wo S X RN i X X ttf. s A .ki 'S . 'Qi gi 0 I 'V , -A 'V 'i .. Q 3 , NP: S ,Wu It A I' J 1 X3 lx . mv U I Qi kk: e .1-ti . -.IRQ 5 . Qzx Ni , . ai ,I N X ... A r- . ' ' 1 is 'L s. i il 'i 5. X i. in X 5 Eh W N Price president dictates minutes of the last meeting to A. Ambrose secretary l Colbert program chairman smilingly approves. Girls promote lrleridshlps. SEE the Girls League council memb rs whose footsteps carry them through a day of writing out parent consent slips rushing to Council meetings, and pre- Program chairman jackie Colbert arranges programs that run the gamut from symbolic candlelight installations to romping basketball games, futhering ool and mine . j. Colbert, E. Valdivia, N. Price, P. Wiese, E. Flores, R. Aranda D. Calvez, D. Streater, M. Quinn, R. Rogers, S. Evans, A. Andres, A. Ambrose, E. Stowell D. Dolezal, C. l-larms, E. l-lam, happy-go-lucky Girls' League council members take time out for refreshments and idle chit- chat. s s l E. Valdivia, treasurer, reports to Miss P. Wiese, advisor, on the money situa- tion. E. l-lam, vice-president, listens intently. Tuck those hips underl Chin upl Now smile! and nineteen girls receive instruction in modeling for the League style show. Voted by the girls as the biggest opportunity ot the year is the Girls' League Backward Dance ' N th' ear Patricia Wiese, honey-colored blonde advisor, combines ew is y , friendship and leadership accomodated to the daily whimsies of high school co-eds. Girls are so necessary. May queen and attendants. Preparation for a big moment. Models backstage at league style show. Christmas dance. Pan-Americans. Singer Greer. I l .,...1............. .---um U. n.ymar1 G. Garcia E. Ham Memory scribes E781 C. D. Beeson L. Schulman E. Creason W. Frame M. L. Allen 1. Colbert D. Speer G. Stoker SEE Co-Editor Lyman putting into practice her penchant for sparkling copy, and Ella Rae thumbing through her picture dummy. Allen and little lackie, 5 ft. 8 in. and 4 ft. lO in., respectively, express the long and short of it on the ad section. Ogden is sending end- less chain letters' to advertisers, while Wor- then figures, counts, writes, and checks pic- ture lists. Charla is perched behind her Pepper Bough desk, and Neal worries about his latest date. Garrett ensnares the advertisers, photographer Kirkpatrick takes sharp pictures. Nutter sits behind her typewriter with her pet alibi for doing nothing, and Co-Editor Gil, with his ever-popular Latin charm, ponders over copy. Speer and Virginia work over the debits and credits. Certie offers quick wit and cheerful smile, while Wayne, tall, conscientious photographer, works on picture angles, While Bobby looks through the exchanges and works sporadically on football copy, his side-kick, Creason, is in a dither. American Problems seems to hold a strange fascination for Skip. Business advisor Leonard Schulman dashes in and out of the business office with account books balanced precari- ously in his wire basket. Volatile engraver lack Cannicott praises, nags, criticizes, and remains a source of inspi- ration in the darkest hour. C.D.B., with that destructive gleam in her eye, ruthlessly tears into copy, at the same tim? subduing the anguished moans of her -staf . R. Garrett EE C. Harms Cancino . Ogden Mea res . Kirkpatrick Worthen Ross . Nutter . Mashburn E791 H250 inches SEE Pepper Bough's cubs enduring hour- long criticism sessions, wracking their brains for new make-up twists, and slaving after hours to achieve a paper that pleases. Pleasant Editor-in-Chief Shahlah is allevi- ated of burdensome tasks by efficient and ever-present Bina C-ray, Elvern Proctor, and jerri Musick. Eternally typing a sports story of some sort are Schwengel, first to obtain the coveted 250 inches for Quill and Scroll entrance, bland Kenny, and diminutive Brute Force Wells. Feature writers D.D.'l and Cajeski add zest to second page, while Walker and Har- reil take turns sprinting between Courier and Room l37. Working with them, inspir- ing and ambitious, is the incomparable C.D.B. SEE the 9,250 words of printed copy pour forth by amateur scribes who work to obtain recognition in the Quill and Scroll Honorary Society for High School journal- ists, culminating at the Mission lnn Ban- quet in june. Row I Left to right E Ham C Harms D Lyman N Mashburn. Row 2: S. Meares, IVI. Allen, C-. Stoker, D. Ogden D Speer l Colbert Row3 C- Carcia C- Hill B Ross W Saffel. Row 4:C. Rowley, E. Epps, B. Garrett, D. Wilba I. C. Bryan F. Cook D. Drake A B. Fisher L. Fisher W. Frame D. Gajeski B. Gray B. Harrell j. Greer 1, Holmquist K. jillson P. Kershaw j Musick 1. Kilday E. Proctor M. Rodriguez R. Schvvengel P. Smith S. Starr B. Walker S. Warren M. Webb R. Wells- 1. Zimmerman F E811 5 3 ' I- Kneeling Lett to right L ensen O Kirby Seated Left to right: j. Brumm, R. Blizard, D. Mayhall, L. His Standing B Cowen O Rebeschini B William key M Smith E .Honeycutt, L. Park. Standing: S. C-ajeski son G DOttavio C Fleenor A Miller P Spinner, D. Brown. Safety, books, food, home SEE the life preserving Safety club members direct traffic on the school ground, park cars, and oversee safety for C.U.H.S. under the leadership of stu- dent director B. Cowen and faculty advisor lVlr. Brian Reid. Ninety hours of service equal gold safety letters. SEE Christmas festivities, a mysteri- ous gypsy fortune-telling booth at the County Fair, dinner parties, and demon- strations that are deftly supervised by advisor Mrs. Debbie Brown, of the new- ly crganized Homemakers. SEE books, short books, thin ones, fat ones-you'll find them all in the C,U.- l-l.S. library, and if you need help in locating a tome, explain your situation to one of the Library club members. lt's quite probable that if Mrs. Grace Doug- 51s's librarians can memorize the Dewey Decimal system they'll be able to help you. SEE how to become a perfect hcstess through tice involvements cf calories, carbohydrates, and vitamins as the Ca- tering club prepares faculty feeds, and dinner parties for themselves, directed by Mr-9 Debbie Brown. and brains Row 1: Left to right: C-. Rowley, L. Sattel, M. Christotferson, M. Reynolds, R. Per- renoud, B. Bohy, B. Beddow. Row 2: H. Haschke, R. Draney, R. Lewis, C. Ross, M. Rodriguez, L. Lane. Row 3: M. Myers, C. DeLoura, N. Reynolds, L. Hill, 1. Holm- quist, D. Morrison, A. Montroy, C. Chandler. SEE the mental behemoths, exercising their prerogative as brains and social butterflies, prepare an agenda that includes everything from taffy pulls to boning up for scholarship exams. Led by President Lee Holder, Vice-Prexy Renee Perrenoud, Secretary Agnes Williams, and Treasurer Sarah Hollinger, the intellectuals orient themselves to college life by visiting a university, and expose themselves to industry by a tour through a prominent manufacturing plant. y ' Bud Lasby, Dorothy Streater, Sue Daugherty, C-errie Hill, C-il Garcia, and Lee Holder earn Lite Memberships. Aohn Hayes, Beulah Bullington, Albert Golz, Alice Cobb, and Louisa C. Pesqueira advise. Row 1 : Left to right: C. Worthen B. Lasby, S. Daugherty, j. Vitalie Row Z: L. Holder, S. Hollinger, R Haller, D. Kirkpatrick. Row 3 L. Polopolus, 1. Fawrup. Row 4 B. jones, C. Garcia, B. Wilke, D Sharp. , ' , r f E831 jors, B. Parks, B. Lasby, B Clements, D. Lasby, B. Linton L. Balch, A. Poncy, B. Fisher Row 2: E. Ybarra, T. Williams born, H. Roberts, S. Meares banks, W. Saffel, Cr. C-arcia. Row I: Left to right: H Creed, l. Lasby, B. Lasby, B Wise, D. C-allup, M. McEwan D. Blair. Piano: M. Draney. s Youth promoting Christianity E841 SEE the Hi-Y accomplish their goal of creating, maintaining, and extend- ing throughout the school and community high standards of Christian char- acter, under the guidance of Ted Schmidtmann. Being spot-men and conducting general discipline around the school are tasks of President Bob Mayborn and his cabinet of Bud Clements, vice -presi- dent, Don Lasby, secretary, Howard Roberts, treasurerg and twenty-six Hi-Y men. SEE what determined women can do, as Miss Hazel Brewer's dutiful Hi- Tri girls facilitate hall traffic by moving the loiterers. All work and no play does not make jill a dull lane , as the Hi-Tri girls illustrate at their Christmas party, Hi-Y, Hi-Tri Christmas Ball, Mid-Winter Conference, and candlelight installation honoring the high point girl, outgoing officers, and Ideal Hi-Tri senior girl. Row 1: Left to right: C-. Ma- B. Cowen, E. Epps, B. lVlay- Row 3: D. Holliday, D. Wil- Putting aside their clan feud for a moment, the Hi-Y Hi-Tri officers get together in a little chit-chat. Standing left to right: D. Ogden, chaplain, B. Worthen, treasurer, H. Roberts, treasurer, M. L. Allen, program chairman, Mr. T. Schmidtmann, advisor. Sitting first row: M. L. Christofferson, secretary, B. Mayborn, president, B. Clements, vice-presidentg D. Streater, president. Second row: S. Daugherty, program chairman, H. Brewer, advisor, C. Rowley, vice-president, and D. Lasby, secre- tary. through high standards Row 'l: left to right: l. Moore, E. Valdivia, E. Florez, C. Edwards, B. Alvarez, M. Mallat, L. Elizarraras, M. Ritz Proctor, M. Reynolds, B. Toy. Row Z: M. Saunders, D. Sluder, D. Speer, C. Harms, B. Worthen, H. Daniels, M. Fisher, B. Cray, l. Greer, E. Flores, l. Zimmerman, D. Futhey. Row 3: S. Starr, B. Staples, M, Smith, M. Allen Armel, L. Hiskey, M. Webb, B. Roberts, M. Roberts, l. Noel, A. Nutter, E. Ham. Row 'l: left to right: H. Brewer, P. Schauer, S. Danneberger, l. Hanscom, R. Vasquez, M. Christofferson, l. Marks , S. Daugherty, D. Morrison, B. Garner, E. Polopolus, S. Reese. Row 2: D. Streater, D. Gajeski, E. jones, B. Wear, C. Potter, Z. Lamb, P. Kershaw, B. Chaffin, B. jones, l. Day, l. Mills. Row 3: S. l. Coleman, E. Mancha, B. Leister, L. Smith, W. Smith, C. Fawcett, l. Dawson, W. Brown, H. Haschke. Row 4: B. Fowler, C. Villanueva, S. Cajeski, S. Andres, R. DuFrane, N. jones, S. DeLong, F. Cook. , l. Colbert, l. Musick, B. Chandler, P. Camarillo, M. Carter, S. Waugh, D. , G. Rowley, Y. Saffel, A. Schaap, D. Smith, E. Drake, L. Ogden, l. B. Harris, Hollinger, Warren, A. l' 9 ? 5? 2 fa if v Row 'l: Left to right: j. Kraft, j. Ledbetter, L. Cowen, R. Rogers, R. Schwengel, D. Kirk- patrick, M. McCoy, M. Wurst, j. Drake, Mrs. A. Cobb, M. Wolter, M. Commare, M. Roberts. Row 2: F. Lazio, P. Littell, C. Lorenz, l. Peyton, L. Van Dyke, M. Guy, W. Brown, j. Ricks, M. Maxey, l. Woods, D. Starkweather, D. Summers. Row 3: L. Schul- man, N. Thomason, V. Oliver, A. Villanueva, l. Lowrey, A. Scalise, E. C-uy. Row 4: D C-alvez, F. Alblso, D. Black, P. Webb, F. Warren, R. Ronco, L. Summers. Commerce minds together Marjorie Duke graciously accepts Tommy Walters' hard-earned' money, while Houston Trout lcenterl aided by Dean Summers, dubiously serves Duane Green and Bob Walker. Supervising in the background are Mrs. Bernice Sprague, Donna Starkweather, and' lean Woods. . 5 SEE the Commerce club, whose aim is practice in commercial fields, add social lustre to their record with a back- to-school party, trips to department stores, business colleges, booths in the Country Fair, and the annual banquet honoring the past officers and installing the new. Leadership of the business-minded students of C.U.l-l.S. falls to President jackie Ricks, aided by Advisors Mrs. Alice Cobb and Mr. Leonard Schulman. SEE M. Duke, store manager, and her nine helpers who ably serve patrons who crowd the school store at noon. Advisor Mrs. B. Sprague and store workers gross approximately nine hundred dollars and work an average of one-and-a-half hours daily. Row 'l: Left to right: H. Flood, j. Chaffee P. Williams, R. Blizard, j. Musick, L. Lane Row 2: A. Moore, E. Mattison, M. C-rubbs B. Beddow, R. Rogers, R. Craven, R. Morris Row 3: F. Roberson, j. Rennels, M. Acker- man, M. Myers. Row 4: R. l-laller, R. Paschke, D. jubera. Row 5: A. Alvarez, C. Hensel B. Draney, P. johnson. Row 6: j. Oliver R. Cook, D. Kirkpatrick, G. Barrett. M. Lous taunau, R. Collins, B. Kirker. 15, H A V -' ' . ,vile mlsY ic5'a'f'Lri my fl tiwij Row 1: Left to right: B. Wilks, C. Worthen, D. Shaw31mLbBarrL, A. King, C. Lorenz, j. Mills. Row 2: j. Wilmoth, S. Danneuefger, B. A. jones, M. Commare, j. Krause, j. Kreitinger, j. Vitalie, B. L. jones. Row 3: R. l-lino, L. Russell, H. Haschke, B. C-rim, B. Witt- land, E. Eastman, M. Smith, D. Drake, M. Thompson, B. Worthen Row 4: R. l-lygh, C-. C-rider, D. Wood, l-l..Russell, V. Roberts, A. Bosch, S. Hollinger, j. Weston, j. Kreitinger. Row 5: L. Polopolus, L. Cowen B. Wise, O. Van Nostrand, E, l-lygh. ,S llEgo ie elmo - Ushering smoothies Row 1: Left to right: N. jones, P. Crocker, j. C-reer, V. Brown, M. Reynolds, E. l-lam, j. Musick, S. Waugh, C. Lorenz, S. Evans, E. Proctor, N. Reynolds. SEE the lowly Plebe, serving at the Roman banquet dur- ing which the Equites and Senatores are honored. Ego te amo , meaning I love you , is one of the always valuable things learned in Latin which makes the study of the Roman language interesting. SEE the scintillating Usher- ettes, in their rustling form- als, usher at plays, graduation, public affairs, and hand out programs, under the supervi- sion of Mrs. Mary Ann Swall. Row 'l: Left to right: D. C-reen, P. Kershaw, B. Toy, B. Chandler, M. Webb, M. Rey- nolds. Row 2: E. Brewer, H. Trout, D. Atkinson, L. Saffel, l. Greer, B. Smith, Y. Saffell. Row 3: L. Brandt, B. Gemmell, I. Fawrup, E. Polopolus, S. Waugh, A. Schaap, R. Simonds, C. Edwards, D. Morrison. Row 4: B. Cowen, j. Zimmerman, G. Hill, L. Hill, B. Worthen, R. Perrenoud, R. lngold. Row 5: L. Hiskey, L. Meares, 1. Hanscom, D. Shaw, R. Kreitinger, l. Koch. Row 6: S. Meares, W. Saffel, G. Bursik, D. Green, B. Wilke. Row 'l: Left to right: S. Danneberger, M. Thompson, D. Kirkpatrick. Row 2: B. 'jones M. Hatfield, B. Pierce, B. Dexheimer, I. Mills, l. Olson, S. Hollinger, V. Roberts K. lillson. Row 3: M. Ritz, 1. Coleman, R Ronco, H. Christensen, L. Holder, D. Sharp C. Purkiss. Row 4: M. Bohy, B. Fowler M. Smith, S. Starr, C-. Endeman. Row 5: l. Stokes, D. Ronco, B. Staples, Mr. Madsen H. Russell, G. Endeman, D. Redwine. n 1 r 1 1 Vife have historians and... E391 SEE the History club members learn heroic Civil War tales and snappy legends of the first steamboat, but also see fun find its place with the 73 viva- cious members. Led by President H. Russell, Secretary L. Meares, and Treas- urer W. Saffel, the group views Los Angeles' Exposition Park Museum. The first party is a dance and taffy pull, from which the sticky-fingered historians emerge happy and content. Cy Reed, from the Riverside Baptist Church, is featured at the Christmas party, and History and Art collaborate when Miss Doris Wells lectures on lndia. Working in the Penny Pitching Booth at the March Carnival keeps members on their toes and money in the treasury. SEE how easy it's donel Look out below! KLUNKl While Bill Fowlkes spends most of his time up in the attic of the auditorium, dropping hammers, Bernie Coop- er, head of the stage crew, helps the boys raise panels for the play set while Pop Ahler tries dili- gently to explain the facts of good stage carpentry. From mending broken film to announcing sports events are tasks of the Audio Visual Aids department, under the direction of Albert Colz and President jerry Ross. At dances the A.V.A. is in charge of the Public Address sys- tem, and the special films shown to the classes and assemblies. Carefree Pop Ahler gleefully instructs his crew on the essentials of stage work while Foreman B. Cooper, H. Creed, E. Reynosa, R. Cuilliam, and I. Cuerry listen eagerly. Row 1: Left to right: C. Ross, D. Charbonneaux, C. Bursik, 1. Pesch, C. W b, C. Creason, A. Bagwell, D Sharp, R Wright, C. Edwards. ,fQJ E891 Mr. Carl Ausbury Advisor Fellows organize a Forum SEE collegiate Mr. Carl Ausbury, the Boys' Forum advisor, weld the masculine half ot the student body into a functioning organ- ization regardless of a curtailed program resulting from the late start which precluded scheduling on the school calendar. To establish self-government, encourage school spirit, pro- mote citizenship and co-operation among the boys of the school are the standards set by the newly-elected President Don Lasbyg Vice-president Dell Wilbanksg Secretary-treasurer Howard Rob- ertsg and Program chairman Bob Crabtree. p Don Lasby D l W'lb k e i an s l-loward Roberts ' Bob Crabtree l90I SEE is the goal for light crew members, whose unusual effects and special scenery lighting designs are only part of their many jobs. Harley Lawrence and Mr. Charles Spurrier supervise illuminating assemblies, the annual May Festival, and the P.T.A. Country Fair. SEE the would-be actors yelling, lt is better if you talk with an African New England lisp. Whether to cure shyness or to sate ambition, Footlighters solve their problems by giving plays and discussing sets under the guidance of Mr. Ci. Morse and Miss P. Wiese. Highsteppers are lerri Musick, president, Benita Ballew, vice-president, Rita Rodgers, secretary, and jennie Krause, treasurer. Row I: Left to right: Standing: C-. Shull, D. Sharp, 1. Hood, C-. Marat, H. Lawrence. Row 2: Seated: L. Waller, C. Spurrier. Fooflighfers need lights Row 'I: Left to right: W Frame, K. lillson, B. Toy, P Smith, Y. Saffel, D. Cajeski B. L. jones, D. Summers, P Wiese, R. lngoldl, D. Drake L. Holder, B. Wilks. Row 2: L Meares, l. Kreitinger, R. Lu- bin, 1. Musick, M. Loustaunau B. Cray, R. Collins, S. Warren R. Perrenoud, M. Spradley R. Lewis, L. Armel, R. Houdek M. Blevins. L. Shocklie, l Kraft, P. Schauer, S. Hollinger l. Kreitinger, l. Wilmoth. Row 1 : Left to right: D. Green C. Worthen, M. Morrison, 1 Krause, C. Leet. Row Z: l. Ol- son, B. Fowler. l. Coleman B. Staples, l. Mills, E. Eastman R. Haller, R. Rodgers. L. Lil- ley, S. Abrams, L. Waughtel Row 3: D. Shaw. S. Daugherty R. Kreitinger, D. Morrison A. Scalise, 1. Musick, I. Vitalie D. Green, K. Hoskins, B Wilke. E911 Row I: Left to right: B. Stokes, B. Alvarez M. iviaiiaii, rvi. Butler. Row 2: 1. McKinney, j. Parker, l. l-lanscom, R. Simonds. Row 3: D Smith B Ra sdale D Charbonneaux R Perr - , . g , . , . e noud. Row 4: Ci. Favvrup, S. Reese, S. Waugh C. Cirider. Row 'l: Left to right: l. Doherty, B. Garner, A. Bryson Row 2: D. Adams, L Shocklie, l. lensen. Row 3: P. Stephens A. Moore, C. Fawcett, M. Bohy, B. Pierce, L. Parker Row 4: M. McCoy, M. Loomis, L. Schemensky, l. Kreitinger S. Skinner, E. Honeycutt. Row 5: S. Warren, P. Schemensky S. Danneberger, B. Trask, l. Kreitinger. Creating beauty with hands, SEE what Art with a capital A can do with a little paint, paper, and a brush, as forty-seven aspiring artists combine aes- thetic beauty with service to the school. With palette and brush in hand, they readily turn out amateur masterpieces for play posters, lend their professional touch to Country Fair decorations, and visit the Berlin Art Exposition at Los Angeles, under the discriminating eye of Mrs. Helen l. Mc- Daniel, advisor. Piloting the persevering painters are tall, dignified Bill Stokes, president, Barbara Castle, vice-president, Rinda Simonds, secre- taryg and Don Charbonneaux, treasurer. P921 Arbor Day traditional ceremony eartlt and minds Freshman Orientation ollicers ---- Row 'l: Left to right: R. Collins, M. Her- rington, R. Sclfiaclegg, D. Wells, S. Evans. Row 2: N. Reynolds, C. De Loura, D. Kirkpatrick, E. l. Landis. Row 3: L. V. lure, M. Loustaunau, R. Paschke, R. Lewis, l. Kraft. Row 4: L. Powell, D. Ruben, l. Rodriguez, A. Beeker. 5 .Mi ,X HR ' X AEE -,xx , Qfffifyf 'i si 1,5-My M f 7 31. -. xggegigi 4.4 f' ,rlkxsiwjl 4 K mf f f N I gfgw fli , 'fs-SY 2 W? , wx ffl FW X S + M M Q . k , 51 . g X N ,E -fmxgaqijf. 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' :if 11 V: -PM-:if 1-I f '--- .t Q ' ' f-:':1.g2-iii 3:-': ' ' si 7 21' ,J , if . -. i I I 1 -:i i ,SMWEQ digg : ' K .f I 'I -7 .': .. f. r ,n fl 1,3 ,W is 1 kg 'AA Y zg.-5 -, Z H , 0 , I M -.,,, , , 4 , f , . lf I I H , I , , r 'f' W 574 I 3 'UQ' . ' llilzwab 1 '- ' Tl:-1-, 11 ' il A ' 2 f M I f' is 2 I 4' ffirfaifw W W it vaifw fi. W ' 'f Y' fi -... Ewa ' 4 , , ' ' 5 ' , 'N Q 4 ,,,,. : .I-I:.g...!.. lg 1 si '-ti: ,g, . M. jEi,g.g' 4 f Q. 1 if r G, A, ' J . , U fl if A X, , . N 1 ' .' i' 'i 7 . .,.. , .f , Z fl 13.13. g- QIEAWW 4 AZ Q f' 1- - + 2.55 r ki 4 I i fa., 2 1 5 Yz,'5 fxf W 12 if 'E 51 .f 1 - , if will QW? - A 8 ' Cf.. f 1 1 LZ LT ' . 0 J ' M .. .1 5 :f.:2':2:.f:2:':- ' s ' M Vu . i ' ' 7' , . V- 4 ,gi-z, it . ' ww' l ., fi ' . 1 fl. Q ..,. -I ..,. .,-- - 2 ' ' 5 5,-A i 'WWW-mf N135 2 J 4 .V In P '- . .,,,,. . X 4. I ' War' , A 3 d s, l i a . 2 ...Wafer 4 W.. s W ' ' f ' 1 ' r w , i was zfzzif' . - 'W fa., X .2 WWMM ' . .. 4 ' -.-irtfrf 1' ' . ' f . -. 2 55 .4 .,:,.2.,Z J WWW .-,:- X K ' ' M 1 ' s fy' J, E? 'i M 4 4 4 ' ,W f - ......... . . . V M wgfffw ' 4 9, f f iz.: . 1 , 'N'M'Ww ffl Head yell leader LeRoy lohnston, and assistants Ella Rae Ham and Neal Mashburn in front of the bleachers at the Orange Show Stadium, pause before going into action. Yells, coaches, music and Don Green, track, cross-country, and assistant football coach, points to the starting block, as good natured Tom Morrow, basketball coach, grips a casaba. Collegiate Don Leonard, holding a tennis racket, prepares to do battle with baseball coach Al Martin, who sits on the bench with his slugger. Harold Mosiman, l.V. football mentor peers wistfully over lVlartin's shoulder, and Head Coach Wally Smith, fondling the pigskin, views his understudies .- J 1 ,xv . i ' tj IU. ju, xl. J Ja ily, if L!-J J-I ' Lf f .L h 4? - ,J if M l X ' W .1 ' l. k X ii i ,flso i i, V it J-.f', 3 V, v Xu, KC N Ii' X i ' if ME N X : lf ig I r r . , if 1 V, U' Q 7 J' l , 5 . v . 'rf . U 'f l l ' Melddyfergd peitect .timing go hand in-'hand with fd'Cfrr lovely songyleaders. Left rto right: l-larriiet Nishikian, 'june Olson, Anna lVl'ae Ambrose, Betty Leister. and Marian Mallatt. i 1-.fix .AL i f ' , ,j :Ji ,' , - i .ll Ll l 5 I i x 'f qs, K, A ' . I 7,14 ,Q ' i - J K, 'V if ll W T' , V . 1' 1. ' ' N . , ,. ii I Spiritll SEE and feel our sense ot pride at athletics taking on a new im- portance, varied and dramatic, while cheer leaders, song leaders, and players are by the coaches co- ordinated into a program that provides maximum enjoyment tor both spectators and participants in the highly concentrated sports calendar. Pom-poms swaying, crimson skirts swirling, and gestures syn- chronized mark the tive song- leaders whose routines encourage laggard songsters and stimulate applause. The best in years was the general comment passed on the yell-leading trio who achieved their goal at attaining grace, torm, and leadership at all sports events. Don Lasby makes sizeable gain against Berdoo. Bob Lynch and Art Poncy pile up Pt Loma man. Lynch goes for tumbled ball. Row I: Left to right: D. Casca, R. Delgado, B. lVlcKee, B. Trask, N. Orgill, B. Parks, B. Lynch, B. Clements, L. Villanueva P. Chacon. Row 2: W. Lyons, E. Epps, A. Bagwell, B. Hamilton, P. Muro, E. Ybarra, S. Meares, H. Rank, B. Fisher, R Roberts B. Pendergraft. . - L. BALCH 2 A. PONCY E. EPPS D. LASBY i931 Brain, brawn and courage SEE powerful Corona fall under Coach Wally Smith's jackets, who are rated to bring back memories of the famous Crimson Tornado which used to trample over the Tri-County League. Here a lineman's dream comes true as Herb Barth, 260 pound left tackle, recovers a fumble and tallies for 6 points. SEE Colton lose, in three C.B.L. preliminaries, to Pt. Loma, Ana- heim, and Covina. Fighting desperately, the local gridsters severely sting their opponents in the first half of these games, but in the second half the Crimson Tide is stopped cold. . COLTON 13 CORONA coLToN 6 ANAHEIM COLTON o PT. LOMA - coL'roN I9 PoMoNA - COLTON I9 c1-1AFFE1s COLTON 6 REDLANDS 0 U r G a G COLTON o sAN Bsnooo COLTON 6 RIVERSIDE COLTON 6 COVINA SEE as we do: when Meares, right tackle, intercepts a pass at Covina, when Coach Wally Smith appears for games in his brown suit, when Muro completes ten passes in the Pomona game, when assistant Coach Don Green's heavy voice shouts Get to work, menlng when Rank, Col- ton's rugged guard, rocks his opponentsg when the ever-fighting Colton in the second half, and have the ball on the four yard line when the gam 6 1 endsg and when the jackets score two T.D.'s in five minutes against the champion Chaftey Tigers. 5 gridsters come from behind in the Pomona tilt and score nineteen points l-l. RANK S. MEARES E. YBARRA G. MAlO Row 1: Left to right: Y. Zarate, B. Lasby, D. Lasby, D. Lasby, V. Roberts, L. Balch, G. Majors, D. Hendrick- son, R. Serrano, l-l. Drinkhouse, B. Ross, E. Creason, G. Garcia. Row 2: B. Halterman, G. Shull, L. Garcia, M Felix, B. Wise, S. Meares, l. Brascia, C. Reinhardt, F. Brower, R. Branneman, E. Brown, R. Fanning, C. Webb B. FISHER N. ORC-ILL B. ROSS P. MURO B. LYNCH B. LINTON Rugged individualists Harold Rank-Three year letterman, and the mainstay in the jacket line for the last three seasons, was honored this fall with a second string C.B.L. berth, and by being elected co-captain of the squad. Leroy Kansas Balch-Transfer letter- man, showed his capability to play either left halfback or fullback, when he filled in for the injured Paul Muro. Art Poncy--Showing his great ability to snare passes out of the air, Art filled in the first string spot as right end. Gene Majors-One of the three three- year lettermen, shower great ability at the center position. IZIOUI Elwood Epps-Two year letterman, the most vicious tackler on the squad, was first string quarterback, and this year elected co-captain and second string quarterback on the all-conference squad. Don Lasby+Tvvo year letterman, gained the recognition, this season, of being the team's heftiest line plunger from his right half position. Ernie Ybarra-one of the mainstays in the line for the last three years, Ernie was plagued by an injured knee, but still proved to be an outstanding guard. on the jacket squad, besides ranking high in league play. Skip Meares-who was this season chosen most improved player of the year, moved up from the third string in less than a week's time. spark football. Bud Clements-Two year letterman and reserve center for the jackets showed his ability to play starting ball. Bob Ross-On his second year on the varsity squad, Bob proved to be a strong candidate for either guard position. Bill Halterman-A one year letterman, moved up to a starting position when he was needed most. Bob Linton-End, had some tough luck in the Riverside game and received a broken ankle, but after returning to active service, played outstandingly. Carl Reinhardt-One year senior letter- man, Carl was the chief reserve back, he could perform capably at any backfield position. Ed Creason-The jackets chief reserve lineman, had the distinction of being the heaviest man on the squad. Paul Muro-One year letterman, the jackets' passing wizard was hampered considerably by a shoulder separation. Gil Garcia-One year letterman, al- though seeing limited action because of a thigh injury, was one of the best line- bucking fullbacks. B. HALTERMAN W. SMITH C. REINHARDT B. CLEIVIENTS C. GARCIA E. CREASON Small, but powerlul SEE Coach Harold Mosiman and Al Martin's Baby-jackets, FQOTBA'-L SCORES with a wealth of material headed by Co-captains Ernie Alvarez and jack Lasby, romp over two of their pre-season opponents, while losing a close 6-O verdict to the Lancaster varsity. Drawing the strong Pomona Imps for their first league game, the jacket babes wilt under a strong running attack, l3-O. Colton retaliates against Riverside's sophs, and completely bewilders the Cubs, l2-6. Redlands and Chaffey conquer the locals l3-7 and 26-l3 respectively. Playing the preliminary game to the Colton- San Berdoo varsity clash, the jacket sophs win a close 7-6 victory. Linemen Draney, Woods, Spires, and Percy, plus backtieldmen Lasby, Alvarez, Orgill, and quarterback Rosenstengle make jacket history. Row l' Left to r'ght C Alba C Lla a R C C M Colton Corona 'B' 13 Colton Lancaster 6 Colton Upland jr. High 0 Colton Pomona I3 Colton Riverside 6 Colton Redlands 13 Colton Chatfey 26 Colton San Bernardino 6 Colton Colton j. V. O . I : . , . m s, . omini, . arak, B. Estes, F, Geldreich, W. Lindy, T. Miles, A, Rodriguez. Row 2: D Bryson M Orgill j Castorena j Snow C Th T D . , . , . , . , . omas, . rummond, M, Ellis, R. McGough. Row 3: Coach A. Martin, D. Colunga, R, Contreras, N. Perry, B. Ybarra, j. Lasby, A. Fowlkes, R. Wood, B. Percy, B. Spires, Coach H. Mosiman. Row 'l: Left to right: D. Baldwin, L. Torres, B. Black, E. Rosenstingle, G. Gayton, R. Garcia, j. Cancino, E. Alvarez. Row 2: C Garrett, D. Saffel, R. Taylor, E. Hugh, S. Hernandez. Row 3: Coach A. Martin, B. Vasquez, T. Saffery, B, Fesmire, A. Moore, T McKee, A. Carreon, B. Smith, M. Draney, Coach H. Mosiman. 5 3 5 3 fl T vs 5 WH V x 5 if E! 34 me sn if 'F z E .2 4 3 Mx fi 3 32 I 3 2? z l SS ? ii if Yi j X E Q 2 2 v E 2 ?.i g, 5, sv fi Row 'lz Left to right: E. Creason, B. Garrett, Al. Lasby E Epps E Ybarra B Parks B Lasby B Ross Row Z E Brewer lvl. Roberts, B. Mayborn, B. Cowen, D. Hendrickson G Majors B Fisher Brascia I Toy Row 3 W Smith advisor D. Brown, D. Gallup, C. Webb, D. Holliday, L. Balch R Branneman B Wise The wearers of tn SEE good sportsmanship upheld away from the field of combat by the letter- men, who help keep the campus clean, assist in keeping order, and direct the parking of cars during sport season. While treading on the toes of the unruly at basketball games, the club members guard doors at all home contests. Varsity football mentor, Wally Smith, and Prexy Elwood Epps lead the block C men as they participate in initia- tionss, view ice hockey games, college relays, and promote a keener feeling of clean play and finer sport's attitude. Ted Schmidtmann knows the ropes at the stadium. TOMMY WILLIAMS GENE MAlORS BOB CRABTREE SEE Coach Tom Morrow, local 6 feet 4 inch men- tor in his second year at C.U.l-l.S., lead the jacket hardwood pounders to a third spot in the Citrus Belt League for a repeat of his initial record. Starting the season by losing a close decision to the ancient rival Berdoo Cardinals by one point, the Yellowjackets end with four wins and six losses. Hub-City hoopsters have the honor of saying that they came close to defeating the champion Chaffey Tigers, losing 36-33. Highlights of the casaba season are the 45-4l defeat of San Bernardino, played before a capacity crowd at the Valley College, and a 27-26 loss to Red- lands. Showing a good fighting spirit, the Colton jackets came from behind in the second Berdoo game, after their star player, Tommy Williams, is injured, and defeat their opponents 45-4l. Left to right: Kneeling: R. Schwengel, R. l-lygh, B. Cowen. Standing T Carlos B Crabtree C- Majors Brascia Drury, R. Branneman, Coach T. Morrow, W. Saffel, K. Hoskins T Williams W Carrigan M Roberts TONY CARLOS WAYNE SAFFEL SEE all-C.B.L. forward Tommy Williams lead the jackets in scoring as he sinks 95 points in six games. A knee injury prevents him from finishing the last four encounters as he leads the League scorersg never- theless, he ends in third place in Citrus Belt League. Gene Majors, this year's captain, lands a spot in the second-string all-C.B.L. team through his ability to hold top league players to the minimum. Tony Carlos also lands a berth in the third-string all-C.B.L. as he shines in his defensive and offensive play. Bob Crabtree, guard, red-haired local sparkplug, typifies the ever-fighting spirit of the Yellowjackets. Oliva, Brascia, Beltran, Hoskins, and Saffel comprise the other jackets who tally in League encounters. lt has been prophesied that the local casaba-tossers will be the team to beat next year. JOHNNY BRASCIA Ruby oi.ivA NICK BELTRAN Gave us thrills KENNY l-IOSKINS RAY BRANNEMAN EARL BROWN vf Q ,Q 5 '1. ' E Q B is 1 ' I 1 1 .,.,. ' , f 3 5 Wlssif' . ,P vw A -V ,mm it ,,.,,.,. L ww lg e. .V YS r wg COLTON COLTON COLTON COLTON COLTON COLTON COLTON COLTON COLTON COLTON COLTON COLTON COLTON COLTON COLTON COLTON MICKEY DRANEY COLTON COLTON COLTON COLTON COLTON COLTON COLTON 22 Wins . .. 3 losses ggggm SEE the all-conquering Baby jacket squad, guided BASKETBALL SCORES wi-n1 riER i.oNc BEACH PUENTE Ei. MoN'rE cRossMoNT CORONADO HEME11 'B' BoNi1'A sAN 1AciNTo HEMET 'B' PUENTE Bi. MONTE SAN BERNARDINO ST. BERNARDINE S POMONA RIVERSIDE REDLANDS CHAFFEY BARSTOW PERRIS SAN BERNARDINO REDLANDS CHAFFEY POMONA RIVERSIDE by newcomer Don Leonard, score I,O94 points in downing 22 out ot 25 opponents, while having only a meager 634 points scored against them. Starting oft slowly, the Babes are downed by Whittier 6O to 34, and 20 to I9 by Long Beach. Stinging their next opponents, the sophs meet a stum- bling block in El Monte and are bounced, 36 to 35. Beginning what proves to be their longest winning streak of the season, the Baby jackets conquer their last I3 challengers to bring home the champion- ship to Colton. Leading the scoring parade are: Cook with 270 points for a brilliant IS point averageg Woods, l93 for a 7.62 average, Draney with a 6.6 average on I65 points, and Drummond with I25 points for a 5 point average. Left td right: Kneeling: C. Barnett, Coach D. Leonard, C. Alba. Standing: R. C-arcia, D. Contreras, B. Vasquez T Drum mond, D. Kirkpatrick, R. Wood, R. Cook, B. Stephens, G. Grider, M. Draney, A. Carlos, W. jackson, B. Fesmire B Ybarra T. Hernandez, D. Deal. SEE Midget men win leag ue SEE the underestimated Yellowjacket peewees overpower their opponents as the Cee's win 14 out ot 17 games and the Dee's 14 out of 15. The giant midgets outscore their enemies by 486 points to 310, while the Dee's keep the old Colton tradition of powerful D teams by scoring 430 digits to their opponents' 196. Mentor Harold Mosiman leads his midg- et casaba-tossers to such victories as 30-5 against Beaumont, 55-3 against Upland lunior High, 24-7 Arrowview lr. High and another 41-5 against Upland lr. High. Doherty leads the Cee's by scoring 87 points, followed by Trask with 66, Suchil with 46, and Captain Stowell and Lindy with 44. Leading the high scoring attacks ot the Dee's was lermaine with 100 digits, Young with 56, Captain Ruben with 54, Powell with 53, and Kistler with 52 follow him Left to right: Row l:Coach H. Mosiman, l. Snow, 1. Doherty, Row 1: Left to right: H. Mosiman, R. Hino, B. Draney Stowell, E. Hygh, Row IZ: 1. Cavette, l. Poncy, B. Adams. P. Pounders. Row 2: 1. lermain, D. Ruben, E. Kistler, E. Young Row 3 D. Callager, W. Lindy, j. Cancino, A. Endeman. L. Powell, C. Arnold. Rowl Left to right: l. Doherty, N. Mashburn, D. Holliday B Lasby B Garrett L Holder B Sherer D Gallup is Wilke, Coach D. Leonard. Row 2: E. Wolter, T. Miles j Ruth H Russell R Branneman S Facca B Stephens D Saffel, E. Epps. Love one or V SEE COltcn's white-clad tennis tearn, led by Coach Don Leonard and captain Dave l-lolliday, clash with many local squads to take their share of wins. Lasby, Holliday, and Epps battled all year for the team's leading spot in playing first singles. The boys inter- changed on the progressive ladder many times. Other singles are played by Gal- lup and Garrett. Sharer and Stephens playing first doubles with l-lolder and Branneman filling the second doubles spot. Returning lettermen on this year's team are Captain Dave l-lolliday, Elwood Epps, Ray Branneman, Don Gallup, Bud Lasby, and Bob Garrett. ' if 4 fafkisffvm , . 9 , , Epps V , Y C Lasby Garrett Brennaman Gallup YJ .K K4 ,Sa fl' Qw fp E ,- ' T-rfb, W4 ff. l . 4 f ,A 4' tiff J B I , jwcy A Jia Til 4' ff! fir' Lf'fJn7Mg1!g' ' ' B. Sharer f W 2f3,,,ff , ff '- if , M ' Q-fm, I fl l 1 ,,, K .H B. iff f 4, f' -gf V R. 5 D P 6 D. , Y ' ' - vb As they ran, they also-- Left to right: Coach D. C-reen, E. Brewer, j. Ramirez, E. Reynosa, H. Rodriguez, S. Cortez, H. Hernandez, D. Sauceda j. Toy. Left to right: E. Brewer, E. Reynosa, B, lVlcDon- nell, I, Basoco. I1121 SEE co-captains Earl Brewer and Ed Reynosa pace Coach Don Green's cross-country team to a second place in the C.B.L. meet and a third place in the C.l.F. final. The Colton Yellowjackets defeat all their oppo- nents in practice dual-meets, and then fall by the wayside as the dark-horse Cardinals squeeze a 6 point victory over them. The real heart-breaker comes when the local harriers lose the C.l.F. title by 3 points as they end in third place. Earl Brewer, joe Hernandez, Henry Rodriguez, and David Sauceda, next year's captain, are the four leather-lunged runners who score the low 31 in the C.B.L. meet, 'This year the squad has only three seniors, making the jackets a tough hurdle for any team next year. Colton's outstanding Baby jackets garner top honors in the C.B.L. meet, returning to the local campus as champs. Earl Owen takes the individual recognition for the second time in two years. The little harriers lose only one dual-meet before they cop the crown. Left to right: ,l, Toy, L. Ariaz, R. Franco, C. Drinkhouse, E.Owen, E. Beltran, R. Rodriguez, L. Saldana, l. Bosoco, G. Van Aken, M. Rodriguez, B. McDonnell, Coach D. Green. Sophomore spike-men who capture places in the G.B.L. tilt are: Earl Owen, Richard Franco, Ramy Rodriguez, and Billy McDonnell. These tour young athletes will combine with the varsity juniors to form a strong nucleus for the coming year. Mentor, curly haired, crisp voiced Don Green, coaches his second championship varsity and sophomore team. li Trackmen C. B. L. Winners triumphed! Row I: Left to right: E. Rosenstengle, D. Robinson, I. Basoco, G Bracken, l. Stowell, H. Rodriguez, j. Gastorena, D. Baldwin R. Garcia, R. Rodriguez. Row 2: R. Adams, l. Enderson, M. Guz man, B. Vasquez, A. Endeman, R. Dana, j. Kraft, T. Freeman, H Trout, G. Randolph. 2 1 1 L I l . i Il Through stress and strain Cutting the tape to gain some tallies for C.U.H.S. are Claude Hensen, upper left, and Cene Rosentingle, center, and Bill Fowlkes who goes over the bar for another first place. Row 1: Left to right: B. Lynch, A. Martinez, B. Parks, N. Orgill, C. C-ottman, H. Roberts, R. Woods, B. McKee, A. Orona, E. Reynosa, E. Owen, C. Warmboe, B. Pendergraft, l. Ramirez, E. Brewer, B. Trask, D. Sauceda. Row 2: D. Blair, L. Wright, B. Bartlow, A. Carreon, C. Drinkhouse, R. Morris, B. Percy, H. Rank, B. Hamilton, W. Saffel, l. Drury, T. Q McKee, l. Aguilera, M. Felix, T. Castorena, A. Poncy, l. Brascia. 114 4 SEE the jacket A and B tracksters work and work for three and one-half months as they prepare for their final appearance in the C.B.L. meet, only to end with a fifth place. However, the sweat and pulled muscles pay off in the practice tilts as the A's come out even with a 3 wins and 3 losses count, and the B's with a 4 wins and Z losses count. joe Aguilera, the C.B.L. individual pole- vault champ, Dick Blair, Bill Fowlkes, and LeRoy Balch are point-makers for the A team. Gathering tallies for the B squad are A. Fowlkes, E. Alvarez, M. McEwan, E. Brewer, and the relay team. COLTON COLTON COLTON COLTON COLTON COLTON COLTON COLTON COLTON COLTON COLTON A Team 58 CORONA . 53 REDLANDS Zl V2 SAN BERNARDINO 72 BONITA 44 POMONA B Team 67 CORONA 75 f REDLANDS i3 SAN BERNARDINO Sl Vs POMONA C Team 63 CORONA 43 V2 SAN BERNARDINO i l X 45 s 51 81 V2 50 . 4326 Z5 I9 99 43 26 l3 33V2 and grunts we gain QQPAIU M, , my - SEE Coach Don Green make a championship team out of his budding cinderpath stars, the Cee's, as they win the League meet andttheir six practice tilts. Besides bringing home the M 'VW bacon, the C.B.L. championship, the pee-wee A -br CUWUL .cinder-liurnelrms biieak tlyvo records. 'Gene Roms- e,f.vw,, ensteng e, w o a so ta es second p ace in t e ' ' lOO yard dash, captures the broad-jump with a record leap of 20 feet. Houston Trout, who jaw M14 and anal? ties for first in the pole4vault at lO feet 3 . inches, breaks A. Fowlkes' record of 9 feet 6 inches. . 7 ' H. Rodriguez breaks the tape in the 66O - dash and l. Basoco heaves the shot for 5 more X927 points. Other scorers in the C squad are: G. Bracken, B. Vasquez, M. Loustaunau, A., Endeman, and l. Castorena. 4 . i Row 'l:Left to right: K. Hoskins, E. Alvarez, l. Enderson, j. Kraft, D. Dana, B. Miller, D. Kirkpatrick, B. Trask, G. Gallagher, C. Webb, C. Henson, B. McDonnell, L. Saldana, E. Brewer, G. Rosenstengle, G. Smith, M. Rodriguez, S. Cortez, G. Randolph, H. Trout, H. Rodriguez, R. Garcia, A. Fowlkes, T. Carlos, A. Gavette. Row 2: 1. Guzman, l. Sto- well, B. Sagel, G.gShul-l, W. jackson, G. Van Aken, B. Wise, D. Welker, R. Cardenas, M. Loustanau, D. Robinson, T. Freeman, B. Smith, l. Basoco, D. Baldwin, C. Marak, D. Adams, R. Adams, l. Castorena, M. Guzman, R. Rodriguez, C. Robles, A. Endeman, D. Bryson, G. Newcombe. Rowe 3: L. Cowen, E. Hygh, D. Green, R. McGough, l. Toy. Gene Rosenstingle, Colton's outstanding little track star, tallies five more points for C.U.H.S. as he cuts the tape, bottom left picture. Two Redlands Terriers take the scoring honors in the center picture, and Kenny Hoskins, local hurdler, goes over timber neck-in-neck with his opponents. E115 . X 04 1 AVL!! Q64 .f JZ K .f af ,, ,,,, - I If fl, 'lf !,6'4,f v!i . If .,f'ffifm.fV p fl' pa ff, .wee-I, ,fin f 4' 'L' ,I ,lf :flier If ,,.V.4ef? ,- iZfc ' ' 5 'T l , ,lufffi V J fllp nf . .V,,-NIJ J f f 1 If-' Qf1Q3'7'E' ,f . ,Taj f V, fu, 1, f , yr' cf' V. ,- .J dub I cfv fr 4 If I W . Ax i' 'I .j L 1 fi, Q ' rr fi f r ,. ,y A . ,wi . ,V og- X ,Lagf .lf 1,1 - I , , 5 wffzfy' ,ff fit A 7 kw 7 M if li J f .-'W ' 0, ,fav .r Q x.7.s,V ifl 'I ,A .47 ,. ,. N. lt's a home run! .f' COLTON 2 HEMET COLTON 8 BONITA COLTON I I HEMET COLTON I 3 LANCASTER COLTON I O LANCASTER COLTON 4 SAN BERNARDINO COLTON 2 POMONA COLTON 3 CHAFFEY COLTON 9 RIVERSIDE COLTON 5 REDLANDS COLTON 4 SAN BERNARDINO COLTON 3 POMONA COLTON 5 CHAFFEY COLTON O RIVERSIDE I COLTON I I REDLANDS COLTON I 2 BANNING jim Barthol, three year letterman on first base and on the mound, df'l ld hits out another hit to help the Yellowjackets e eat tne eague ea ing Redlands, Terriers l l-4. SEE the local horsehiders reverse the decision of the sportswriters as they are tied for second place las this book goes to pressl instead of being in last place as it had been prophesied. Guided by the able coaching of Alvin T. Martin, the Yellowjackets come up from a win- less club last year to a second or third place club this year. With Bob Linton's hitting as the main offensive attack and Floyd Brow- er's pitching as the main defensive, the jacket diamondeers win 8, lose 7, and tie l, with only two games left to play. rusgi Front Row: Left to right: A. Rodriguez, C-. Garcia, C. Putney, R. Crabtree, ,l. Barthol. Back row: A. Martin, B. Clements, T. Hernandez, D. Calligan, F. Brower. . ' SOPHOMORE BASEBALL Seated: Lett to right: T. Martus, manager, j. lermain, R. Saldivar, M. Olivas, C. Mercado, B Sharp, E. Kistler, G. Williams, F. Geldreich, l Snow, P. Galindo, R. Smith, manager. Standing: Tom Morrow, Coach, D. Deal, E. Drummond, R. McElmurry, M. Orgill, L. Dick, K. Melton, R. Knox, R. Cook, l. Gardner, G. Grider, S. Hernandez, D. Colunga, B. Vasquez, F. Olivas, O. Van Nostrand. SEE Coach 'Tom Morrow lead his l.V horsehiders through a successful season winning 8 and losing 6. S. l-lernandez, j. Gardner, and G. Williams are the stickers in Morrow's squad, and l. Gard- ner with the help of Ed Kistler provide v the defensive blow in their fine chuck- ing. Top picture: B. Linton, G. Garcia, N. Beltran 2nd picture: Coach Martin, M. Suchil, F. Bro- wer, j. Barthol. 3rd picture: E. Abril, M. Abril, l. Lasby, l-l. Creed. Bottom picture: E. Reese, M. Roberts, D. Galligan, G. Putney. Front row: Lett to right: B. Linton, 1. Lasby, H. Creed M Suchil F. Rodriguez. Back row: M. Roberts, W. Carrigan N Beltran, E. Abril, M. Abril, E. Reese R. Aranda G. Stoker V. Brown Fine physioues through SEE members of the Girls' Athletic Association and President Rosa Aranda lamentfully viewing the memory-filled Green Room for the last time. Shifting from exercise to relaxation, with the theme of Sentimental journey, Mayday unfolds in all its startling beauty, a spectacle of vivid coloring, feminine pulchritude and uniqufz dance creations, as a result of Ernestine Sturgeon's magic wand and assistance given by Girls' P.E. teacher, Mrs. Mary Ann Swall. Colorful window drapes, partitions, and glass trophy cases in the Green Room bring admiration from girls' gym classes. Ar- tistic angle of the redecoration is covered by G.A.A. members, supervised by Shirley Warren. Left to right: S. Skinner, M. Spradley, l. Lasby, L. Smith, M. Morrison, A. Miller L. Park, H. Torres, Y. Zamorano, T. Chavez, H. Villalobos, M. Maxey, F. Lazio G. Worthen, A. Scalise. Row 2: D. Herrera, P. l-lorner, G. Leet, L. Parker, L. Smith D. Mayhall, D. Smith, S. Manning, P. Stembridge, M. Myers, N. Reynolds, G. Dole- zal, j. Musick. Row 3: B. Wittland, M. Bloomell, F. Roberson, M. Wolter, D Winlcler, L. Lane, E. Knox, 1. Rennels, B. Kidd. M. Stinson, 1. Miranda, R. Luna Row 4: R. Poore, G. Wise, I. l-lolmquist, M. Wurst, M. l-lunter, B. Staples, D. Sum- mers, E. Mancha, Al. Luna, M. Ramirez, E. Prieto, E. Sosa, A. Negrete. Exercise and direction C.A.A.'s casual white sweat shirts with bold crimson letter- ing become the cynosure of all eyes. Girl athletes take with them the vivid recollection of tour- naments, playdays, the Valentine's Day dance, formal and informal initiation, plus the many off-the-record gatherings. With Spring comes the exchanging of the cabinet's pins, swimming at the Y , and, after weeks of postponement, resulting from bad weather, girls finally venture into the wonderlands of the San Bernardino mountains for that memorable snow trip. Culminating all activities comes the annual banquet and installation, as proper honors and respect are paid to the latest possessor of the renowned Parkinson Award. Row I: Left to right: A. l-lernandez, S. Cajeski, E. Carlos, C. Valdivia, R. Aranda V. Martinez, A. Garcia, S. Alba, D. C-ajeski, D. Black, C. Villaescusa, F. Albiso R. l-laller, N. Thomason, V. Oliver. Row 2: S. Martinez, E. Valdivia, A. Kennedy L. l-lenderson, A. Buen, j. Van Voorhis, C. Lorenz, L. Miller, V. Brown, A, Williams S. Hollinger, G. Stoker, S. Warren, B. Fisher, M. Ackerman, C-. l-lill, E, Polopolus B. Wilzon, B. L. jones. R. Arredondo A. Williams A. Kennedy L. Henderson Row 'I: Left to right: L. Aguilera, N. Alexander, A. Alvarez, E. Beltran, A. Berumen, R. Blizard, B. Bocanegra, N. Bowen, j. N Brumm, V. Cancino. Row 2: D. Caldera, R. Carlos, E. Cloud, l. Curry, S. Danneberger, M. Donaldson, M. Duarte, L. Eliz- arraras, N. Esquer. Row 3: N. Cates, M. Crubbs, D. Calvez, R. C-regor, Y. Hammond, l. Hayden, M. Herrington, V. Husser, E. Landis. Row 4: C. DeLoura, M. Feltis, A. Lopez, M. Thompson, l. Spitzer, B. Trout, L. Van Dyke, C. Villanueva, P. Webb. Enthusiasm -- - Anguislw-U Regimentation - - - Girls' drill team- Row 1: Left to right: A. Buen, C. Lorenz, A. King, l. Lasloy, l. Van Voorlfmis, R. Haller. Row'2: C. Worthen, L. Smith, Z. Lamb, l. Hayden, P. Wall4er, l. Bergan, j. Kreitinger, S. Skinner. B. Muratalla, N. Cates, xl. Krause, M. Quinn, V. Brown, A. 'Wil- Iiams, A. Kennedy, L. Hiskey, L. Henderson, M. Rey- nolds, B. Staples, l. Mills, M. Morrison, C. Leet, R. Rodgers, B. Garner. Y 4 5? x 1 E S. sr ew is gp x N awk 35 52 Y K 2 lx H34 5 2 E Q! 1 33 5, I Y 3 E M A ,Z Sa Q4 'A Cs 4 ,f , 2 U 1 4 f- 'JCM f ,v . 1 '.7f'w' ' in ,, gin ,ff--', .fx if-,IJ ,T,, '-f1g - fa I, 1 lfjtgfnjiffj ic. W . ffl Vylp, tL9 'k. 1 , dmfff yff f 1 'A ! JL wwf 1411 f'Qf'2-.. - ff, I , r C' V Mt, , f ff, p LXQCX4 Congratulations 1' '49 CALIFORNIA POR TLAND CEMENT COMPANY ' 5 :LMMSQ b -19-xl. ..v.m,4J5J,W7eJX-M-Q.,- W . J MJ-'Mp ,vt .AMA !M Ai ukao- 1 :HM Jo-uit. C V--funk. -bww A Wkmk YYNL Jap xjkz-, 'J K VWMJL AL I . QNRQ. UWL A J fc..0L,ow-L CL ans M UWMX9 vw-1-JUL .Jo-f,. VU XJMM -QA'-K fvww, ,,.,,.,7'q- X... W GIRLS' LEAGUE FASHION SHOW February 15, 1949 Clothes by r jEANNE TTE'S Baseline and E San Bernardino If you have the best chickens, then naturally you vvant the best feed, and we have it at the COLTON FEED AND FUEL COMPANY 259 West I Street Colton Those who know quality service and excellent results patronize COLTON DRY CLEANERS. They are speed and efficiency experts. 294 North Eighth Street Phone 22 BEN AND PETE'S SERVICE C-as - oil - tires - batteries - and accessories X-pert lubrication plus service that pleases. S and I-I Green stamps 399 West I Street Colton Phone I32O Prompt service and efficient work for the building of your home is found at the COLTON BLOCK CO. Phone I842-I Agua Mansa Road Colton SCHAUER AND SON POULTRY FARM Wholesale distributors of Eggs so fresh they're insulting 488 Iohnston Avenue Phone I664 Photofinishing Enlarging Framing STEELE'S PHOTO SERVICE Plastic Sealing Photo Supplies 370 D Street San Bernardino Minutes ot care save wear and tear! ELSO MOBIL SERVICE can keep your car in shape with excellent and convenient service. Sign of the Flying Red Horse at Seventh and I Streets Colton Phone 378 Sales Service See us for your new car, truck or service on any car or truck L. j. SNOW COMPANY l8l East I Street Phone I2 8TH STREET MARKET Complete Food Market Poultry and Stock Feed Free Delivery 295 South Eighth Street Colton Phone 83 For the finest homes and the solution to construction problems see CARL COLLINS General Contractor lOll Valencia Drive Colton Phone i433-W The P. G. SPANISH KITCHEN provides tantalizing enchiladas, tacos, and chili beans for the high school crowd and C, D. B. 276 East I Street Phone 960 Col ton San Bernardino, California PIONEER TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY MEDICAL DIRECTORY DR. I. I. H. SMITH D.M.D. DR. HERBERT HONOR D.M.D. 137 East H Street 552 North Eighth Street Phone 348-1 Phone 1360 DR. I. NEEDHAM MARTIN D.M.D. DR. FRANK KIESECKER D.D.S 401 North Eighth Street 552 North Eighth Street Phone 1414 or Zenith 2616 Phone Office 718 or Home 984 DR. WALTER E. ENCEL D.M.D. DR. DELBERT VAN VOORHIS 128 East C- Street 405 North Eighth Street Phone 1858, 808, or Zenith 2616 Phone 1593 DR. E. W. THOMAS D.M.D. 595 North Eighth Street Phone Office 70-j Home 70-M ln Colton, it's MILLERS' IEWELRY STORE where you will find the valley's finest selection of lovely and exquisite jewelry. lvlillers' is -located on North Eighth Street, Colton. SIGNAL PIPE LINE CORPORATION Extends best wishes to the class of '49 811 La Cadena Phone 1205 Colton S. Daugherty and D. Streater say, You too, can prepare quickly tor a well-paying business career at SKADRON COLLEGE OF BUSINESS, 798 Fourth Street, San Bernardino. Established l907 Free Placement For the best in radios and trustworthiness in appliances, visit IDEAL RADIO APPLIANCE, ll8 South Riverside Avenue, Rialto. For a Saturday night treat, take your special date to the RIALTO YOUTH CANTEEN Music Games Refreshments Located in the l' Rialto Elementary School Auditorium tl' F9 X l I liz Wx! f i , I Anytime Anywhere Call TAXI 700 i2 North Eighth Street Phone 700 Colton ARNOLD'S MARKET, l l92 Colton Avenue, can supply you, with the best in all essential market supplies. Norman Ripley and Michael Herrington, clad in Harris Company clothes, are snacking on a coke and sundae from the Harris fountain. -i lf T, i Ji, lj I is 0 I al l SAN BERNARDINO. CALIFORNIA ROY DAVIS' CAMERA SHOP Everything Photographic 4l5 Third Street San Bernardino I Phone 82778 While waiting for your prescriptions to be filled, enjoy a delectable malt or sundae at SHORTS' PHARMACY on Mt. Vernon and Rialto Avenue, San Bernardino. Gifts for every occasion can be yours at the COLTON GIFT SHOPg it carries a select line of attractive greeting cards. Located at I79 North Eighth Street, Colton. YOLANDA'S Fine Spanish Foods Special Parties Delivery Service Phone 814-341 I Phone ZZI-23 lp 1, WARD FURNITURE COMPANY 365 D Street San Bernardino K A little bit of most everything Compliments for a little bit less of at CRESCENT IEWELERS The Home of Better Camellias 453 E Street San Bernardino B fr B NURSERY lOO La Cadena .T Phone T33 M 0 N T Y ' S The center of activity for school kids, from 3 :OO to lO:OO Offering all the delicacies from Salted nuts to the fanciest sundae creations CONGRATULATIONS TO Tl-IE CLASS OF '49 Q Class of '49 on their dress-up day, smile approvingly at the civic contributions of the COLTON ROTARY CLUB Insure your futureg deposit at the BANK OF AMERICA 202 North Eighth Street Colton The challenge of today requires strong healthy minds and bodies. One of the best sources of good health is milk, which is supplied by your local dairyman. LONG'S DAIRY 466 Fogg Street Colton When you put your car or truck in the care of PHILLIPS STATION, you can forget your wor- ries and go on your way. Roy Phillips Station is located on the corner of Rancho and l Streets, in Colton. Open 24 Hours The COLTON PHARMACY heads the list for prescriptions and cosmetic needs. Go there for quality superb. l88 North Eighth Street, Colton. Phone 67. They excel in service. Sturdy buildings from sturdy lumber can be yours when you purchase your lumber supplies from the HAMMOND LUMBER COMPANY, 222 West I Street. Young Americans: I Congratulations. You have achieved the first step in your march forward to success- We wish you everything that you want in a successful future. CENTER CH EVROLET COM PANY 247 West l Street, Colton Phone l7ll Sales andlService W. P. Rowe A. A. Webb San Bernardino Riverside Phone 391-82 Phone 7018 ROWE G' WEBB CIVIL ENGINEERS 2635 Main Street 736 G Street Riverside San Bernardino VONDEYIS jewelry and Clem Shop A Registered jeweler and Certified Cemologist Phone 241-21 309 E Street San Bernardino SUNLIGHT BAKERY Specializing in- ' Birthday cakes - Wedding cakes 153 North Eighth Street Phone 161 1 Colton Call Me For Anything Electrical Wiring - Fixtures - Appliances E. L. MAC McADAMS Electrical Contractor Dealer 376 D Street Phone 5-5291 San Bernardino, California Congratulations Senior Class of '49 Colton Union High School INLAND ELECTRONIC SUPPLY lWholesaIe Onlyl 863 Colton Avenue Phone 6-5571 San Bernardino, California SUPPORTING ROLE for that outdoor trip, is taken by GAIL STOCKTON SPORTING GOODS 486 Fourth Street Phone 401-82 Something to talk about in the line of fine produce and reliable service is MARKETVILLE MARKET l009 Mt. Vernon Colton Phone l67 For the type of service that is never to be forgotten, visit CRAWFORD DRUG CO. l62 South Sierra Way Fontana Phone 3060 SPENCER H. KINCAID GENERAL INSURANCE 345 North Eighth Street Colton Phone 480 IOHNSON MOTORS To drive around with the new look go to IOHNSON MOTORS for your new Dodge or Plymouth 233 West l Street Colton Phone 82 GRANT H. MUSICK DIAMOND T 'TRUCKS Phone 704-9l 347 South E Street San Bernardino For the latest and best fashions in the line of women's clothes visit the STYLE SHOPPE, l30 East I Street. lt is the style center of Colton. Phone l466 l i May Queen Anna Mae Ambrose models one of the Style Shoppe's exclusive formals The best is always the cheapest when you buy the top quality lumber and building accessories at CEDAR LUMBER COMPANY, Valley Boule- vard and Locust Avenue, Bloomington. Phone l8l6. VILLAGE PHARMACY Accurate Prescriptions Drugs Cosmetics Fountain Open All Day Sunday 897 South Alder Street Phone 672 Fontana, California A personal wish for your success WIERMAN REALTY COMPANY San Bernardino - Bloomington - Fontana Your home comes first! Make it attractive and comfortable for your family and friends with home furnishings from WESTERVELT'S FUR- NITURE, 434 Fourth Street, San Bernardino. Phone 233-44. l-lave a leaky roof? This can be the least of your worries if you consult O. O. LADD ROOFING COMPANY, 323 Millard, Rialto, California, for a free estimate on all types of roofs. Phone 43l-j-Rialto. America moves on wheels-its economy is based on efficient, fast transportation. These qualities are offered you by the FONTANA BUS LINE, l69 West Spring Street, Fontana. COMPLETE EQUIPMENT RENTALS Trucks - Cement Mixers - Dirt Moving Machines W. K. EQUIPMENT COMPANY 275 South E Street San Bernardino CALIFORNIA CITRUS PULP COMPANY Canners of Citrus Pulps for Orange Marmalade N. R. johnson Edward Philipson Colton, California lt's a Texico Station! KAY'S SERVICE features Marfak lubrication. Expert tune-ups and brake service can be done on your car by this station. Kay l-loltzendorf, owner, 3Ol North Eighth Street, Cclton. Phone I464. K. B. AUTO WRECKING can supply those parts needed by you for your car. l'5l West l Street, Colton. Phone 330. 'For service and results. Strictly Sensational Says Nancy Reynolds, Freshman May Queen Attendant, about beautiful pearls from L. A. LINE 8' SON 228 North Eighth Street Colton Keep your car in perfect condition for every occasion, with parts from the COLTON MOTOR PARTS, located at l27 East I Street, Colton. Phone 392. lt's the M AND M MARKET, located at 464 Mt. Vernon Avenue. Better meals - for less money. We carry a complete line of top quality groceries and produce. HUNTS THEATER Highway 60 West Riverside Cut your budget. Shop and save at REX'S MAR- KET, 377 South Mount Vernon. A complete line of fine foods. San Bernardino PFUNDER AND CALDWELL For your insurance protection, and before you buy, build or sell your home-SEE US. Good service and foods that satisfy, is the motto of TIMMONS GROCERY l-lighgrove Give your car the service it deserves. Drive in to KIDD'S SERVICE 128 East I street A Phone' 13-2 l'llgl'g'OVe Colton Fenders Wheels Bumbers Radiators Used Auto Parts l-lere's how to buy easier cleaning! Send your COLTON TRADING POST clothes to the HUB CITY LAUNDRY, located George N. Griffin Owner at IO5 South Seventh Street, Colton. Phone 34. Phone 48 l47 North Seventh Street Colton Phone l483 DOTY'S FOURTH STREET NURSERY Flowers - Plants - Shrubs Seeds - Fertilizer - Etc. Colton y ,H l CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CRADUATINC CLASS OF '49 from THE SKYLARK DRIVE INN 4l5 West l Street Colton All Work Guaranteed! It you want a special hairdo for that one and cnly man of yours, make an appointment with the WAVE SHOP, located on West l Street, in downtown Colton. They excel in fashionable hair styles. BOB KNOPSNYDER Seventh and C Street Phone 44-j Colton l-lave you been inside the COLTON SHOE HOSPITAL at 288 North Eighth Street, where old footwear is made new? 'They can fill your every need. Appliances - Sales - Service MORTON'S ELECTRIC SHOP Expert Repair Service I74 West l Street Phone ll3 -I-HE PLACE -I-O SAVE Colton Enjoy Insured Safety and the added Benefit ot Regular Dividends I ORANGE BELT FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Congratulations to the Class Of '49 615 North Eighth sneer comm, california HUB CITY REXALL DRUG -Prescription Specialists- l42 West H Street Colton CGNGRATULATIGNS TCD Tl-IE CLASS CDF '49 Dancers to journalists approve of the achievements of the COLTCDN KIWANIS General Contractors MATICH BROTHERS P.O. Box 390 Phone l60 Colton Cards both beautiful and novel DENZLER GIFT SHOP l68 West I Street Colton Look what it takes to produce good food from all the makings at NAVARRO'S GROCERY 206 West O Street Colton For the best in school lunches KENNY'S KOOLER Sll West F Street Phone 8661 Across from the new athletic tield Kenny jillson, proprietor Your Local CHURCH OF CHRIST Mt. Vernon 6' Olive Colton Chester Stewart, Pastor Service and sincerity are yours at ROLLER'S SERVICE STATION Roll into Roller's tor complete and competent service. Ninth and l Streets Phone ll Colton MONTEREY FOOD MART Your Neighborhood Store l298 Mt. Vernon Phone 363 Colton Congratulations Class of '49 Elizabeth Lyman Earl W. Lyman Teacher of Piano Li cense d Surveyor Bloomington, California Congratulations to the Class of '49 MINISTERIAL UNION Frolic: and fun are noticeable at the COLTON RECREATION when all the kids gather 'round the fountain or alleys for cokes or bowling. l75 East l Street Phone 941 Colton Our good investment will make you more money than you can save from wages in ten years. See ROY W. KELLEY 133 West I Street Phone 105 Licensed Real Estate Broker HELMAN DEPARTMENT STORE The friendly store Featuring genuine LEVl'S, IARMAN SHOES for men and HOLEPROOF HOSIERY for women. J. . Colton 101 North Eighth Phone 247 For that soft and easy comfort try, buy, and be pleased with any of the modern furnishings shown at HUB CITY FURNITURE, new and used, 401 South Eighth Street, Colton. You have never received more efficient service in time of disaster, than is offered you by STRACOTA'S INSURANCE 223 North Eighth Street Colton Phone 260 PMMJJ4, Ziavfwilffw if Ag, 'ZZ-,f Q-'02 7 fefJ7 2 7792 'df-611 'Z liz A. S. HUBBS TRUCKING performs a speedy and pleasing service. Their customers are invariably pleased and agreeable to the fact o their faultless job performances. Their address is 259 North Ninth Street, Colton. Phone 477. 1710 rl WEBB'S HARDWARE Old Colony Paints Household Appliances l64 West l Street Phone 296 CONCRETE CONDUIT COMPANY Colton extends BEST WISHES to the Class of '49 For ready to wear that lasts longer, go to 899 La Cadena Avenue Colton A. N. BRILL South Eighth Street Colton l l l 4 1 i 4 RANK'S SERVICE for your automobile needs E and RANK'S FROSTYS for your appetite satis- HM AND BOB!s provides a Comfortable place faction. tor teachers and students alike to talk and remi- RAN K S nisce. Their snack bar is conveniently located La Cadena between Riverside and Colton on l Street across from the l-ligh School. Colton. NOLAN'S Appliances - Plumbing - Heating RADIOS RECORDS R.C.A. Decca-Columbia Farnsworth Majestic Sonora Victor Traveler Capital WASHING MACHINES Universal Bendix Home Laundry -Norge IRONERS . RANGES Norge Norse Universal Electromaster Bendix Universal VACUUM CLEANERS Universal Eureka REFRIC-ERATORS Norge Deeptreeze I49 West I Street Phone 2l6 Colton Bona fortuna indeed, to have so fine a garage as FRED THOMAS GARAGE right here for your convenience, l3l East I Street, Colton. Rear ct Firestone. I Be able to whistle while you work with the con- venience of the COLTON HARDWARE'S home and garden tools. Located at I46 North Eighth Street, Colton. Phone 353. Time waits tor no one. Don't be late for those all-important engagements. Take your time- piece to DONALDSON'S IEWELRY, ll9 East I Street, Colton. Colton High Campus Kings find that selecting a corsage for their prom date is no problem when they go to the COLTON FLOWER SHOP, IS4 West I Street. We wire flowers anywhere. You are Paying For lt! Why Not Have The Best? STAR CLEANERS INC. 22l West I Street I 'l265 Mt. Vernon Ave. , Phone 350 ' . Phone l936 Colton Colton . 632 Arrowhead Ave. Phone 3-344i Sari Bernardino... . - - I' f' ,QT-' s 17, II 'f T112 Qs 9- fy, 'Y' , ,. ,. . A- sv. S ag : Q J X13 1, ,M 4 'ly ...ry . if I rl Wraa 5515831222 325. Q + A . , - rw! I 1: - 'I QQ.-'-fgyge. . li eggs. Iyar Swv 4' 5 N Q S52 v X 9 W , . M Q nigga lQ?I g X ':':2 2 i-r ll. Y Bob Williamson and Bill Cowan For the profession-wise girl that wants to make CARDIFF Cr SON SERVICE STATION a future for herself, the Ferguson's Beauty 150 West Valley Boulevard Phone 8610-1-2 School has the answer. FERcusoN's BEAUTY sci-iooi. B'OOmi'lgfO'q 483 Third Street San Bernardino FRED G. WALTER Cr SON MACHINE SHOP M h' Sh Congratulation to the Class Complete ac me Op of ,49 Since l922 w. P. FULLER co. San Bemardmo San Bernardino Metal Spraying Sand Blasting Hydraulic Press Work Phone 431-Sl l7O South E Street YOU can find good entertainment, convenient prices, and comfortable surroundings at the Mt. Vegetables - Meats - Grocenes Vernon MOTOR IN Theater, a center of activity BERK'S MARKET SPOT for you and your friends these summer evenings. 698 E Street Phone 271-27 Mt. Vernon MOTOR IN Theater San Bernardino San Bernardino TAI LETTERMEN SWEATERS IBI CLUB IACKETS ICI TEAM UNIFORMS IDI SPECIAL TEAM DISCOUNTS IEI CALL US TO HAVE OUR REPRESENTATIVE COME TO YOUR CLUB MEETING WITH SAM- PLES l IPI AS IF You DIDN'T KNOW, THIS IS THE , J y, 4 ffyl M POPULAR ELVVOOD Epps, ax 595 THIRD ST. SAN BERNARDINO Phone 26l-'ZI For beautiful and practical chrome finished furniture, visit and view the wide assortment of attractive colors and styles at the MURRAY'S HOTEL 8' RESTAURANT SUPPLY CO. 298 East l Street Phone lOl2 Col ton For a complete collection of auto supplies and household appliances see Carmon Rogers, auth- orized dealer of WESTERN STORES, l89 West l Street, Colton. Phone 797. lf you are an economic shopper, buy your meat from the COLTON FOOD LOCKER. They sell meats at wholesale prices, and have locker rent- als for your frozen food. Remember the address, 234 East H Street. Phone 909. Vacation days are happy days when you own or rent a custom-made trailer manufactured and sold by LASBY BROTHERS, 709 Colton Avenue. Phone lO47. They make all types of trailers to suit your needs. Colton For your home, farm, and auto needs, REY- NOLD'S FIRESTONE, l3l East l Street, can supply all the items on your want list. They carry the best in all lines. ' Colton J' fy-Y . 'y'VJz'!4-I I BAPTIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP Yo-men ..... Sunday-2:30 p.m. B.Y.F ...... Sunday-6:00 p.m. Wor'ld Wide Guild . lst and 3rd Mondays N! , i J ' . -V C, 1 ' , A y ,Vfif N11 ' L- 5' I l,,v-Mft i ' ' 'A , il I MSIV! Cogs . . . . Sunday-6:00 p.m. Sunday School. . . Sunday-9:30 a.m. Baptist youth leaders and school supporters-synonymous! KISTNER,'CURTIS, AND WRIGHT I MARTINEZ GROCERY AND BAKERY For the best in architecture Home of Mexican bread Architects Building 29l South Seventh Street Los Angeles, California Colton SUPPLY MAINTENANCE DEPOT DODD'S RESTAURANT Clothing, hardware, electric items, and canvas Fine food and fine service tor fine people. specialties. 833 West I Street Colton l6O Colton Avenue I ' I Loma Linda Phone l645 or Zenith 6920 i P Breathless and Fabulous Photos tolast for all time, and to preserve V memories in the making I from PAXSON'S PORTRAIT STUDIO I Senior Portrait Photographer for the Crimson and Cold 358i Eighth Street Phone 5l4 Riverside l Lois Fisher-C.U.H.S. Co-ed For people who enjoy good food and meats, KDS CLEANERS patronize the- Convenient - Reliable - Economical HERNANDEZ GROCERY I44 West H Street Phone l662 296 West O Street Colton Phone 599-M ROSE'S SPORTING GOODS, l27 West I Street, can fill your heart's desire when it comes to selecting all of your indoor and outdoor sports equipment located in Colton. Colton For up to the minute in society, funnies, ads, and shopping guides, subscribe to the COLTON COURIER l34 East l Street Colton Phone H45 For a complete selection in fine groceries the Coltonites patronize STATER BROTHERS STORES, located on 493 North Eighth Street, Colton. Phone 63. The RICHARDSON AND SQUIRES LUMBER COMPANY can solve your everyday building problems with superior lumber and building materials. Situated on the corner ot Ninth and I-l Streets, Colton. Phone l288. Pick-up and delivery service ACME CLEANERS Look your best Cleaning Pressing Dyeing Alterations lO33 Mount Vernon 'Telephone 986-l Colton, California I Oh-Boyl Those Yellow-jacket specials and Bumble-Bees are tops at HUNTERS 227 North Eighth Street Colton Phone 303 RASMUSSONS' IEWELERS are on a pedestal of their own. Diamonds, watches, jewelry and top service can be found at l76 North Eighth Street, Phone 60. Colton. FIRS'T BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Seventh and F Street V. K. Ledbetter Mrs. Paul Meares Pastor Youth Director Best Wishes to the Class of '49 and all the students of Colton Union High School from THE GOLDEN STATE CO., LTD. PuRvEYoRs OF CALIFORNlA'S FINEST DAIRY PRODUCTS 4l78 Vine Street Phone 2400 Riverside Specialized cleaning is no worry when you take your duds to the VALLEY DRY CLEANERS, sit- uated at l29 North Cedar, Bloomington. We pick-up and deliver. SHARP AND SONS' GENERAL CONTRAC- TORS, l47 West Valley Boulevard, in downtown Bloomington, can solve your every building need, with superior building quality. ' Every smile means approval of Congratulations To The Senior Class From The CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK OF RIVERSIDE COLTON BRANCH THE CITIZENS' INATIONAL BANK The BLOOMINGTON VARIETY STORE, located in the center of Bloomington, can supply you with all your party and school necessities and household appliances. When an unexpected guest arrives and you find your cupboard bare, go to the FARMERS MAR- KET and select from a complete and varied line of groceries, meats and vegetables. Farmers Market is situated on 163 South Church Street, Bloomington. For service when you need prescriptions, and when you want refreshments, set your pace toward MISSION DRUGS, l65 North Eighth Street. That is in Colton. Available parking at GAGE'S MARKET Where you will find the best in meats, vege- tables, groceries and produce. l IOZ North Ninth Street Phone 37l y Colton SCALES We sell and service All type weighing machines I DUDLEY AND CONLEY SCALE SERVICE 795 Colton Avenue Phone lO85W Colton LOCKLIN ELECTRIC COMPANY provides for you a complete electrical service in downtown Colton, 342 North Seventh St., or phone 554-W. ' gif? Complete Self-Service for Economy Fwd Plefeavf Shopping fQf, Five FMS It . 5fr5M5k l'pcis BRo1'HERs'MARKE'r y 2 :vines Eastlot ctogtqoki Q 1195 Highway 99 1 1 1' ' J A 4' 7 ' F I . ,, I DERBY HOUSE . U 1. 869 East I Street , Phone 24 s I 4 1,4 I K .J ' ' Colton, California ..' , mf .' v A -V 4 I ' Saturday, Sunday Open Holidays S 4 P.lVI. to Midnight Noon to 3 AM, Full Course Dinner Served At All Hours Compliments ARCADE DRUG STORE MODE 0' DAY ' . 250 North Eighth Street DRESSES - LINGERIE - HOSIERY Phone 308 Colton 268 North Eighth Street Colton SUN AND TELEGRAM AGENCY BEAUTY SHOPPE E. D. Edwards, Agent ' Gladys Marie Circulation and Advertising Phone lOl Colton Colton Phone 58 LEWIS INSURANCE Compliments AGENCY WILLIAM o. Lewis Fred O' l'?WlS Attorney-at-Law GENERAL Arcade INSURANCE Building Phone I45 Colton Colton DR. C. K. LAMB DR. C. F. WHITMER ' Optometrist Physician and Surgeon Phone I73 Colton Phone l92 Colton ARCADE BUILDING FIRST AND FOREMOST on our must Iist is the stirring feature in the comfortable NEW COLTON THEATRE East I Street Phone 475 Colton Patronized by students and parents alike, who look for the most in service and merchandise. BISH GALLOWAY'S GROCERY Corner l and Fourth Streets Colton To get top performance from automobiles, drive ADEI-E'5 DRESS SHOP intg Varfg ASSOCIATED GAS STATION and Specializing in Ladies' and ChiIdren's apparel. C-arage, Third and I Street, Colton. Phone l23O. 163 North Eighth STFGGT PIWOVIG I666 IVI. I. Van Voorhis, owner. Colton, CaIifOFI'1ia I Complete - Competitive - Courteous lt's the seasoning and highly nutritious food that S PoWER,s MARKET counts at SAM'S CAFE, l53 West I Street, Col- ton. Phone 782. 'Their food is irresistable. Rancho and C Street Phone Z Colton sioux I-ioNEY ASSOCIATION ' if by 6 safest in Shjieg are dem hshafed by th Q Packers of I X l ' Sioux Bee I-loney and Sioux Bee Honey Creme 480 West l Street Colton, California Hay - C-rain - Fertilizer y PIERCE FEED COMPANY l Southeast Corner of Orange and juniper Fontana Phone 723 people who trade at 1. C. PENNEY G' CO. North 8th St. Phone 509 Colton, California ENGRAVERS' CORPORATION Diplomas - Graduation Announcements - A Personal Cards Cups - Medals - Trophies - Rings - Awards 2l4 West Pico Boulevard Los Angeles, Calif. WILLETS' i Perfection in fashions, as shown at left, is typical of the merchandise purchased at WILLETS' Frocks, lovely accessorieswgpd all the,finest no- tions for the critical buyers. W is ul ' if .4 l3l North Eighth sheer ' Phone l62 Colton l SCHNEIDER'S DRIVE INN l The only drive inn between Colton and Riverside. Steakburgers - Shrimp - Chicken Baskets La Cadena Drive next to The Towers Restaurant. For the furniture that appeals to both teenagers and parents, it's the FOOSHEE FURNITURE COMPANY, says Ann Nutter and Bob Ross, who prefer the comfort of informal relaxing bamboo furniture. I Easy terms-We handle our own accounts. 685 3rd Street Phone 34l-62 San Bernardino 97 1 ' .fl fgafv X A If A 1. 1 If .gflfqf ,, ,I -J 94:0-ff iff J if 1, f Viffffi' J Arif '57 V9 ieff fgffwy :SEM T u'iT'M k.'l au 'aff' V- TPZW BLUE MOUNTAIN DAIRY This old established dairy offers you the best in milkand efficient service 397 Cypress Street Colton Phone 451 '1 Vi! M ,114 j,,,,,'wJL, JA-ff M325 pjiw M giffjgfjuffwwv 704' , My MW' W W wwW,MMrwr Wgviiyiiiii if SEE ,u the fine engravings in The A A mg N 9 .giziiviseirsi AND sein Xi Qi if Tur ci b Th S J i ii Q . rnanuac e y e Qi JW Los Angeles Engraving 0 spa y Crimson and Gold engravers for W lvvo decades. , My ies img iisfgefg i iiifir Hifi? eekfi fx 2 '59 A7 if 1. X ,. L ..E, 1?7r,,,4r,?7.rm,mg ml, g.?4,?,,.Q,, J W.,tw:74W ,A V , 1 gn 'Ja , ,, ' V V , Z, 5 ' , uni-.3 . Hb. M fr . V ,. ,M NM . ,f I-,FSf.:wV 711, E ,1i...uk,4,, A. ,J- , i Q 4 X I-'Q TY ,. 'L -v X W. H. 0. SMITH ' I , CHEVRON ssnvlcs STATION M in or Speciaizing in motor tune-ups and 4 v a ir xi 5 accessories for your car. 'Q 4 f' ' 1 480 North Eighth sneer Phone 842 fr r V5 . .,.-. 5: -- Colton X -4 .-.AE :QF wx A , ..,..,..... F, H x W xr! V we QJ-A-N 9 fi Mm' xr, guy ,5o.,..S:- ,sg..fPHH,,,vk-SQ,l.T Jugs, S.:.,:5j.Md,Q,w, Qs...s..o,, W MXN Y , x Sgr? L QFQSESX WSEN Q 2 wr rr rw Mfg s U SWUJU . r r ' s . s so s Jfkm'hf,.'W'.iE JIM-M-' P r . ld,oe4,,cfLJ'fia-MA'-ff X12 -!b.,U- . 4l. Mf. lwroojlv KAQ I-an. . fy' JJNQJ ,lik wrJ:7-JJ.. MMM.. K lU'JL O!Of3t-XX it V if ,xt ,xllygdq Y V G -I f x Q 1 4, K ,N so , Y . x, I VXQ QL D -kg Yxfvu ll K ,Ugg J- VV , , Dk, rj! Clfvx-J X 3 Q L Q C-5,1 X Y. , Y 1 X 1' N N, '- X , y g , k l il' fl in , im X94 -l-l'lAlXlKS-CQ Qfhw-K ' To Wilke, Bill 'Cowen, and Norman Ripley for desperately- needed transportation- developing- i To Shahlah for doing those countless odd jobs, and to Pepper Vi A To lVlr. Paxson, Tony, and Wayne for photography and quick QEXQIHTW-bxfyfglhl Bough cubs Bina, lerri, and Drake for speedy proof-readingg to Walker for carrying that heavy camera around for picture-taking, - and to Phinnette for assistance on the photography angle- ' lx To lack Cannicott of the Los Angeles Engraving Company for A ispelling gloom with his indispensable witticisms- To Mr. Clover of the Phillips Printing Company for his co- operation- A T : N I To Smith Cover Company- To C.D.B. for bolstering our deflated egos and bringing To Business Advisor Leonard Schulman and bookkeeper an Q out the utmost in our creative ability- Cancino for keeping our complicated financial situation straight- To understanding faculty members, and to our advertisers 01 52 who, faithfully promoted better relations between students and townspeople. A Dorothy Lyman and Gil Garcia, Co-Editors A bl QA AQ,-f f jg ,-, ,- ,4 . , -X V f -Y g , ,. . 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