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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1951 volume:

ff' af - -fb'fJ,14f A,i,TJ,,j?j3 fff55fJ W1 .fffgyff DP pf WA' bjjifj g :off ' ' ffyw JWLU 'ff' '7.-J' ,U 1 Wi MJ' yy L wt' -fygf ' 7' QNY v 2,2 'Q 'ffl ' ' V 'Xxx We 1- VF .J- WAX NKQVF A Nyyffff ff fb 51 Pg J V'-'Z' ,,,, V rx - x Y ci ' '35, X .1 7, , if v-V ' - I Y I . , . , ,X , . ff 2-v-,Q -LINQX xfrtl, 'ffulv '7',f ag 1-v,,f'Z Pvt L fi, W 1 , ,gr v , ,I uni . Yr 770 . 4 X 22 T l U 97?-57 t fvhw ' E Z I X ' , ,N AX V' ll, ' I J xf' L Q x, ' 1 J , A ' 1 V I ,. , . J Y. -' . T4 4 W 1' , I 1' tv Q, ' 1 1l!, X? WY. 3 ,Iv 71 I A I ' V O if flfofvx - ' F Ip' I vi-ju , Z7 Ay fl f B XX ,AJP 'Vi Tfgrnwf QW w Mo' W f W Jil KE!! i LM X31 WJ ' 1 M Q W 43 jx-, 'ff , X 4 f, . Af A X, 1,1 'X ff f' ff 4 ffXXX? - V.: L f J ly . ,J J. 1 1 ,J i , L, V . 'ffcff x Q Q77 X f' , ,X , P X ffjfffff I I A Q ' . L , I' r A 1 i 'i I v 1 IT TAKES ALL KINDS TCD MAKE A W0 RLD, A SCHCDGL, AND THE 1951 CRIMSCDN AND GOLD PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS OF CGLTGIXI UIXIIGIXI HIGH SCHCDOL CQLTQN, CALIFORNIA VQLUME 42 TAKES L ALL Kinos ro-U ot COLTOINI UIXIIOINI HIGH SCHOOL In days ot insecurity, doubt and Iear, it talces all kinds ot people in a sclwool to compound a vibrant sense ot work, acliievement, and that incredible, diversified Iiope and bouyant optimism created by youtli ot ---- ALI. KIIXIDS - - MRS. BLOSSOIVI GEORGE AND STEVIE DEDICATED To one who learned through experience - Through experience that ran the gamut from cadet, English teacher, debate coach, drama director, dean ol girls, American problems instructor, A. S. B. advisor, and vice-principal, to mother. To one who listened to students' gripes and worries, congratulated them on their small successes, helped them over the rough spots, and remained eternally consistent in giving a congratulatory pat on the back when it was earned, or restraining the swat of chastisement when it seemed in order. To Blossom M. George, - friend ot the seniors, - thanks tor a memorable tour years. With gratitude tor all the counseling, guidance, and enioyment she has given us, we dedicate this record of her last year at Colton Union I-ligh School to Mrs. Blossom George who has mothered a thousand changeable students each term tor eighteen eventful years, and who is now leaving them in order to concentrate all that wisdom, love, and experience on her own Stevie. QMkf .Gvbvf -..1 , n '.' ,zu gafaivv' , X f ffj.,y1s Tig U 5r44i J E, 'I H D, E,. r 637' XJ-15175-T fx, fs ,x .Q . xl,,L'N.'3Qig ,,J,,l,! E' I I GREATEST WHEN Or Teacher ClassmeE Acfivitiei gamzaHonE Awwerm AdverMser 1 x ,- H-0 .J .challenge 1 JQYS ARE SHARED Jndersfand comprehend pp. 20-57 le n 1 e rt a i n p.p. 58-69 -C o o rd i n a 1 e 1 p.p. 70-93 p.p. 94-117 r o vi d e p.p.118-152 Americana via Representatives of 'ithe nation's most democratic school - Superintendent D. H. Mclntosh, Student Body President L. Polopolus, and Orientation instructor V. Trevitt proudly display the plastic-encased medal that Colton High's fundamental policy merited accord- ing to Freedoms Foundation judges. Ready for the take-off - A.S.B. Prexy L. Polopolus and V. Trevitt, writer of the title-garnering essay on C.U.H.S. policy, prepare to board the American Air- liner for Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, to accept the award. One phase of the school's liberty-indoctrinating prospectus, the American Legion Constitutional Essay Contest, culminates locally with declamations by class finalists V. Guel, froshg G. Merrifield, juniorg C. Kowa- leski, sophg L. Polopolus, seniorg and A. Pinhero, rep- resentative-at-large. i,, , Student Body Prexy L. Polopolus accepts the Ex- change Club Freedom Shrine of historically significant documents from Dr. Walter Engle and fellow club members. Commander Tony Delvlato of American Legion Post l55 awards Constitutional Essay medals to first place winner L. Polopolus, second V. Guel, and third A. Pinhero. Colton, keynotes Democracy Telegram tor Colton High School . . . You have been selected by the Freedoms Foundation as one of the top ten schools in the nation for the democratic way your school is runf' This message carried Principal and District Superintendent of Schools Donald H. Mclntosh, Orientation teacher Virginia Trevitt, and A.S.B. President Leo Polopolus to Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, via American Airlines, to receive the coveted gold medal encased in a solid block of lucite plastic. Old Glory floats gently over Colton Union High School's Administration Building reassuring the student of a precious freedom 'GP' , i W Y A Board shares many worries with MRS. FRANCES GALLOWAY BOARD PRESIDENT Doctor, dairyman, merchant, wife-the old nursery rhyme with a new twist describes the school board of trustees, Martin, M.D., Yazell, dairymang Knuckles, oilmang Olson, merchantg and President Galloway, housewife. These val- iant ones spearheaded the work toward a greater C.U.H.S. by way of checking with architects on building layouts and blue prints, purchasing new lands for extension of the campus, clearing houses for a new athletic field and auditorium, formulating and controlling a profitable school policy. Five distinct types, grand people, go to prove IT TAKES ALL KINDS to make a smooth running institution. ln step with the times is the school board, who undertakes all serious school matters. Constituting the board are D H Mclntosh, R. Yazell, President F. Galloway, A. Olson, R. Knuckles, and J. N. Martin, M.D. . 1: PTA. compadres lt's off to work we go -and the mixmaster of moms, pops, and teachers roll up their sleeves and dig in to sponsor the Country Fair, which furnishes funds for eye glasses and dental care when needed, or provides the makings of a luxuri- ous June day in the surf for work-weary seniors. Telephones buzzing in all sections of town, with lengthy discussions developing, announce the starting of a new project-a traveling basket, community breakfast, and town party. 1 MRS. MILTON VAN VOORHIS Oh, what a beautiful morning! and Colton High students stroll to classes instead of rushing in the usual fashion. ,MY P. T. A. PRESIDENT After a buffet luncheon at Mrs. Robert Knopsnyder's the follow- ing P.T.A. officers duly chaperoned parliamentarian Mr. D. H. Mclntosh: Front row: left to right: President Mrs. Milton Van Voorhis, Treasurer Mrs. Robert Gray. Row Z: Secretary Mrs. Earl Young, Membership chairman Mrs. Luis Arroyo. Row 3: Auditor Mrs. Alice Cobb. way' ' ' ' f' ffffwrizw' iv! Principal Mac, lriend ol all Find a group ot students worrying about a problem, locate the nearest spot away from the trampling feet, and there you will find District Superin- tendent and Principal Donald H. lvlclntosh understandingly and cheerfully helping solve the seemingly unsurmountable. hen Miss Patricia Wiese and Mr. Phil tephens, who moved up from dean- hip to vice-principalship mid-year rove how pleasantly and kindly they an warn, counsel, and control. Ominous office call slips are offset Space-eating strides, charm-laden smiles, typify Vice-Principal of Boys, Phil Stephens, and Vice-Principal of Girls, Patricia Wiese. Deans shoulde ln a world of rapid changes, where education must be geared to compete with the perplexities of every- day living, Colton faculty win accolades in the field of pedagogy from students in the classroom as well as the National Freedom Foundation. Teachers-and IT TAKES ALL KINDS. Mary Jane Bailey, English, corrects reams of r new burdens papers while Clois Brown, history, intrigues students with unusual stances and a southern drawl. V. Mar- guerite Brooks, head of music department, delights aspiring musicians with her violin ability, as Christina D. Beeson, English, raises an expressive eyebrow at capers of her journalism and annual staffs. Helen S. Borrego, language, convinced Espanol protegeesn that Yo te amo isn't all of their required vocabu- lary. GEORGE AHLER MARY JANE BAILEY CHRISTINA D. BEESON V. MARGUERITE BROOKS HELEN BORREGO CLOIS BROWN BEULAH BULLINGTON EDWARD J. CARREY , MARIAN CLEGG ALICE COBB CARL COLMAN DOUGLAS DEWAF WALTER DUDLEY EUPHEIVIIA FAIRWEATHER ALBERT GOLZ BUD GOODELL Dutilul prodders occasionally This assignment for Wednesday is for Thursday, but be sure and hand it in Monday. Befuddled seniors gaze in amazement as Beulah Bullington gives out the week's assignments. Edward J. Carrey, math. challenges boys to handball games in order to settle disputes, but Marian Clegg, English, resolves discus- sions in a low, throaty voice. Alice Cobb, commerce department head, meticu- lous and color-conscious secretarial favorite, smiles as Carl Colman, history teach, hitch-hikes home after his bus ran out of gas. Nonchalant baseball coach and math instructor Doug Dewar appreciated printed football programs, which emerged under the watch- ful eye of Walt Dudley, mechanical arts. Five English classes a day fail to daunt Scottish Euphemia Fairweather's ever-youthful outlook. Albert Golz' pertinent remarks brightened biologist's sessions with pickled spiders. Bud Goodell, cross- country and track, relaxes during his drivers' edu- cation classes. Oh, you cuties! -classy faculty chorines Lockhart, Loring, Sirott, Coodell, Schwenk, and l-lroscikoski, enchantingly attired in last year's kitchen curtains, execute a delicate can-can in the Annual skit. ILLIAM E. GORTON JOHN HAYES CAROL HENSEL TRESSIE L. HOLMES I F HROSCIKOSKI ROBERT S. LEVIN MARCELLA LINDEMAN ROBERT LOCKHART abandon dignny John Hayes, chemistry and physics, absent-minded- ly drops searched-tor announcements into the waste- basket. Carol Hensel, Home Ec., made history by introducing her husband as Mrs. Hensel, while Tressie Holmes, English department head, prefers illustrating Shakespearian technique in class. Annual business advisor Raymond Hroscikoski, commerce. tries in vain to hide behind little-boy shyness. Football coach Bob Levin's immaculate grooming didn't hinder his tackling form. Tall Marcella Lind- man, Home Ec., zealously guards her pinking shears, while R. L. Lockhart, instruments, unconsciously, hums a tuba tune while swinging his mile-longn key chain. Albert Loring, business, advised student store workers in a thick Bostonian accent, as Ina-Marie McCourtney, girls' gym, hides her crop of frosh under her tweed coat wings, Helen I. McDaniel, art, embellishes myriad posters with luminescent paint. Virginia Matthews, English, boasts Hollywood script-writing training. Don Madsen, history, is the epitome of patience, while Tom Morrow, language, seems to always have his varsity basketball team uppermost in mind. George Morse, English and public speaking, adds dramatic touches as Harold Mosi- man, football, math, adds his own brand of dry humor. ALBERT LORING DONALD H. MADSEN VIRGINIA MATTHEWS HELEN I. MCDANIEL INA-MARIE MCCOURTNEY TOM MORROW lor gay capers Tireless explanation and bright flowers symbolize Pesky to Miss Louisa C. Pesquiera's Spanish stu- dents. Ace Puckett, tennis-math mentor, seldom has his cool poise ruffled. Dimpled, red-haired Irene Weinheimer, girls' gym, listens to tales of ruined manicure jobs forfeited to proficiency by Monroe Sirott's typing classes. An outdoor man, Ted Schmidtmann, crafts, prefers fishing . . . Herman Price, drafting, is particular about adhering to regulations, James Toledo, lan- guage, personifies Latin enthusiasm . . . William Gorton, swathed in his big black apron, instructs woodshop. E. Ruth White, math, liberally hands- out assignments and lucid explanations. Virginia Trevitt orients wide-eyed frosh into a high school world . . . Line coach Vic Schwenk initiates quasi-military drills in gym. William Swarthout, English, gazes serenely from horn-rimmed glasses as Charlie Spurrier, machine shop, drag-races in his diminutive Austin with Brian Reid's buses, while Brian is busy in his auto shop classes. .I I GEORGE MORSE HAROLD MOSIMAN WILLIAM PEARSON LOUISA C. PESQUEI Grade boolcs bring gray hairs 1 HERMAN PRICE ACE PUCKETT BRIAN REID TED SCHMIDTMANN VIC SCHWENK STEPHEN SIROTT Frank Watenpaugh, math, of the curly blond hair and flashy bow tie, enjoys Coach Pearson's famous bashful grin. GeorgelAhler, wood shop, guides shop boys with his fatherly counsel. Stan Treitman spends leisure 'Pmoments organizing bigger and better guidance programs. 5 -I , ct I rl' .. A ,li 1, ,v ' I ,H r -, s 1 ,.', ,xx . sl I- '- 4 I , ,., .-. V' 5- ,, ,- .. . t ,,, I .,,, . f. EJ'- ' Mr- -.. ..-LJ ...U , .N - J 1 m ix H I I CHARLES SPURRIER WILLIAM SWARTHOUT JAMES TOLEDO STAN TREITMAN VIRGINIA TREVITT FRANK WATENPAUGH IRENE M. WEINHEIMER E. RUTH WHITE Top Row: left to right: How could it happen? C. Hensel asks, as Mac, smiling coyly, appears in teachers' room. P. Wiese does nip ups behind M, Beacom, who, with T. Holmes, M. Lindeman, and I. Weinheimer laughs at the antics. Beaming coaches, B, Coodell, V. Schwenk, and R. Levin proudly kneel to lovely football queen, jerrie Lee Vitalie. Co-captains A. Fowlkes and B. Percy, and Most-Improved Player I, Gardner stand at attention. C. Colman takes cream at the Christmas Tea, while I. M. McCourtney and T. Schmidtmann watch Mrs. D. H. Mclntosh pour. A. Colz and M, Sirott balance their cups, but R. Lockhart, admitting defeat, tries a fast sneak, Middle row: T. Holmes, C, Hensel, B. Bullington, H. Borrego, and V. Matthews forego tea to discuss problems of great moment. Commerce advisors A, Loring, M. Sirott, A, Cobb, and R. Hroscikoski hit the ludicrous on club invitation. Lu-Lu Loring and Syrupy Sir-Rot wind up their routine. Bottom row: Mac's ioke is dutifully appreciated by T. Holmes, B. George, V. M, Brooks, and Mrs. D.H. Birdie Haller teaches D. H, Mclntosh the bird hop in Annual Assembly. Darling-will you be mine? croons Kraft to E, R. White at the Publication Banquet, Mission Inn. Lounge lizards P. Wiese and M. Lindeman argue, while diligent E. R. White, I. M. Mc- Courtney and C. Hensel do homework. I tr-Q C. C. HOWELL PATRICIA AIVIBROSE ILA HULL DORA TORRES ALBERT CHRISTENSON CARBERT SHARP MARIAN BEACOIVI ELEANOR IVIANCHA Know-how plus Landscaping a disrupted campus requires the skillful labors of gardener C. L. Sharp, who, with head custodian A. Chris Chris- tensen, shoulders campus worries with a smile. As Treasurer C. C. Howell hums merrily over the clinking of coins, Secretary Pat Ambrose jealously guards her new IBM typewriter, and Dora Torres, secretary, doles out patience and tact. Librarian Marian Beacom impresses students that the library is a study, rather than a social room. Football and fingernail casualties seek the ministrations of school nurse lla Hull, while attendance records re- ceive attention from Eleanor Mancha. 045.2 -ml K My up E f 'Gr' lr 4 Q We ff qv- I x N, ,. it Wqgx ,ss I WAHM? J f V 4 wr? r?M54f4,,v '4vf 47 ufm'7WW' IfZm4V25 ZWWW4 ' ,WV Y A f ww I .ff at wil :Wu ,.W,q,3gW1wig'5,fggwiwgg it 'Tw fi' W gqmw L A aff 1 J Qfggxwfld AA' 5 A S2555 ? Ui L, i f M x gilfkq, wmv 15-. H, , - f ' ,gjz wb Iv' X k Vf V A ,,k, I 1 ff ,4 M53 f 6, iw 1 7 W .,,, W 5,, 1 'Q gf 7 in , W g1!ih,,6!,1?QgM!V,c1,, TAKES ALL KIIXIDS OF CLASSES TO SPAN A FOUR-YEAR Will the class please come to order? Please! President David Bears prepare Clegg and Doug Dewar, warn him. Gene Rosenstengle, Boys' Forum represei urer, and .lerrie Lee Vitalie, Girls' League representative, create Dali surreali Jennie Krause, program chairman, turns her attention towards Ronnie League representative, pretties up for her next class. Pat Brown, G.A.A. re more important than art. ' Stars Twinkle on the boa rd lunk advisor E-d Carrey, as second and third advisory triology, Mrs. Marian carefully aims at shy Carol Worthen, secretary. Joan Kreitinger, treas- vice-president, who sprawlingly ignores her. Marty Morrison, Girls' pokes Ellen Carlos, M.Y.C. representative, who finds knitting on vivacious lop-hai seniors I y Starting an activity-crammed year, lT TOOK ALL KINDS of seniors giving I l their best to make the Extravaganza, taking the place of the traditiona p ay, a Sl7O success. Performance was sparked by stooges L. Saunders, M. Orgill, E. Hygh, and A. Pinhero. mber Departing upper-classmen, resplendent in jade-green sweaters, reme dress-up day and dance, where cave-woman J. L. Vitalie took first place. Pop ' D l concessions at home basketball games, ditch day beach party at Corona e Mar Baccalaureate, and as the climax, graduation in San Bernardino Valley h d J. collage Greek Theatre, with speakers L. Polopolus, R. Haller, E. Hyg , an Vitalie tried the untiring endurance of sponsors Uncle Eddie Carrey, Doug Dewar, and Marian Clegg. 9' l. W e , A , , 'v'.5 5f sf N, l Seniors leave Aaron, Helen C. Girls' League I. Silbernagel, C. Wor- tlnen, P. Littell, F. Fer- rier, and C. Wise boost spirit by winding foot- ball goalposts. Adams, Bill Stage crew Basketball Boys' Forum Alba, Socorro G.A.A. vice-president . Aff Club Alvarez, Ernie Girls' League council Hi-Y Letterman Club Ambrose, Lucille Senior class cabinet Girls' Glee Art club Girls' League . . f' rw 'ts I l 1 2 I Armel, Loraine D. Arroyo, R. Armida Averyt, Carolyn Clf1Oil'A M.Y.C. Annual business staff ' HI-Tfl G.A.A. Catering club Footlighters Girls' League Girls' League Baca, A. Placido M.Y.C. Pan-American program Boys' Forum Barnett, Gene Band junior play History club Bautista, Lorenza G.A.A. council M.Y.C. Girls' League Ballew, Benita jean Girls' League treasurer Quill and Scroll junior May Queen attendant Barnett, Wesley Boys' Glee Auto shop Boys' Forum Bears, David Lee Senior class president Hi-Y treasurer Publications l Cr 2 Balliers, Flay Theresa Hi-Tri Commerce club Annual business staff Barry, janet junior play G.A.A. Latin club Berumen, Antonia M.Y.C. G.A.A. Girls' League 3 Il C. U. H. S. reluctantly, although proudly Black, Blair Band Varsity football Track Brewer, lim Varsity football B track Bosch, Anne Hi-Tri History club G.A,A. Vocational machine shop Brown, Patricia G.A.A. Hi-Tri Senior class council Bowen, Nancy Art club History club Hi-Tri Brown, Viola Girls' League program chairman Head Usherette Quill and Scroll ,r' g A I i l. 52,1 ,V I Bryson, Don Varsity football Varsity track Lettermen club vice- president Buker, lim Light crew Boys' Forum Caldera, Dominga M.Y.C. G.A.A. Girls' League Carlos, Ruth Bubier, Lucille Catering club Girls' League Bustillos, Ray Band Boys' Forum Camarillo, Mary History club Catering club Hi-Tri M.Y.C. iunior represent- ative Hi-Tri G.A.A. Carreon, Adolph Boys' Forum program chairman Choir Varsity football Buen, Audrey G.A.A. Drill team Hi-Tri Butler, Maryn Hi-Tri History club Girls' League Carlos, Ellen Publications l 5 2 Senior class council Scholarship Society Carreon, Porfirio Varsity baseball l.V. basketball M.Y.C. Four varied years teach them Carrillo, joel Varsity cross country Band Boys' Forum Contreras, David Boys' Glee M.Y.C. Chambers, C-erry G.A.A. Girls' League Vocational machine shop Crocker, Pat Head Nlaiorette Usherettes Hi-Tri Davis, Wayne Stage crew Varsity tennis Boys' Forum Cogan, Mary History club C.A.A. Girls' Clee Cooper, Charles , BOYS Fomm Cortez, losephine C.A.A. M.Y.C. C-irls' League Cunningham, Nancy Catering club G lS League Curtis Marcel n Deal, Dick . Y Annual business staff Commerce club Hi-Tri Freshman class secretary Baseball Basketball Drake, june C.A.A. Hi-Tri History club l l r I . 1 l Drury, jerry Sophomore basketball Varsity basketball Vocational machine shop Duncan, Marion Stage crew BOYS' Forum Edmonson, Catherine Girls' League Elizarraras, Lil Hi-Tri Senior Extravaganza M.Y.c. , Endeman, Alvin Varsity basketball Varsity track Boys' Glee Epley, joan G.A.A. Hi-Tri History club Galvez, Dolores M. A.S.B. council Publications l Cv 2 Choir Gardner, john Garcia, Angie M.Y.C. G.A.A. Girls' League Boys' Forum president A.S.B. council Varsity baseball Gasca, David lVl.Y.G. Varsity basketball Varsity football Garcia, Ruben M.Y.C. president Publications l G 2 Varsity football Gates, Nancy Hi-Tri G.A.A. Drill team ill lakes all kinds' Feetham, Bill Tennis Boys' Glee Boys' Forum R. Haller demonstrates her twinkle toe dexter- ity in the Annual Boo- ster assembly. Feltis, Marjorie Hi-Tri History club G.A,A. Ferrier, Frances L. Girls' Glee Commerce club Girls' League Fesmire, Bill Basketball Choir Track Flores, Tony Varsity cross country Band M.Y.C. vice-president Flynn, E. Charles Senior Extravaganza Choir junior play Gaffney, john Duane Boys' Forum Galindo, Paul Fischer, Thela Marian Girls' League Fowlkes, Alan Lettermen club president Varsity track captain Varsity football Varsity football manager Varsity baseball manager Art club Gallagher, Gordon Machine shop Boys' Forum .WWW-.. Gay hours and Gavette, james Safety club BOYS' Forum R. Morris tells all to T. McKee, ignoring pa- tient barbers G. New- combe and C. Flynn during Extravaganza aCf. Gemmell, Charles Boys' Forum Grider, Gaylord Hi-Y Scholarship Society History club Haller, Ruth Scholarship Society pres. Footlighters' president Publications 1 C-r 2 Harris, Dan Boys' Forum Harrison, Dale Varsity football Boys' Forum Herrera, Dorothy Art club G.A.A. Girls' Glee Hino, Ralph Hi-Y Publications l Cr 2 Latin club president Hines, Donald History club pla Hines, janet M. Y Scholarship Society Hi-Tri Latin club Honeycutt, Kathy Art club Girls' League Hoppel, Doris Girls' League Harrison, Helen Girls' League Hayden, jacquelyn Publications l Student Congress Hi-Tri Henderson, Lois Ann Hi-Tri G.A.A. Girls' League Hernandez, Sammy Varsity baseball Sophomore baseball Sophomore football Hernandez, Tony Varsity baseball co-captain Hi-Y Band r i Q m lill quickly llying days Horner, Peggy Art club Girls' Glee G.A.A. Hudkins, lay Hi-Y Housel, loyce Girls' League C basketball manager D basketball manager Hygh, Earl Hampton Art club president American Legion essay winner Art Scholastic contest award jensen, jo Arlene Girls' League council Hi-Tri History club Kelly, jerry History club Boys' Forum jones, Thelma Girls' League Kennedy, Anne Howard, Beverly Hi-Tri History club Commerce club lngle, Teresa Evelyn History club Hi-Tri Girls' League johnson, Samuel G. Varsity football Varsity baseball Hi-Y G.A.A. president Quill and Scroll A.S.B. council Kenworthy, Keith Boys' Forum Kidd, Barbara History club Art club Campus committee Knox, Esther lean G.A.A. Bible club Girls' League King, Ann Hi-Tri Drill team History club Knox, Ralph D. Boys' Forum Kirkendall, Martha Commerce club G.A.A. Girls' League Krause, lennie Senior class program chairman Hi-Tri Drama club vice-pres. Seniors say Kreitinger, jean A.S.B. secretary Latin club Art club Haven't you forgotten something? D. Bears reminds A. Pinhero what the string around his leg is tor. Lasby, jack Varsity baseball A.S.B. council Varsity football Lasby, loyce Girls' League vice Yell leader A.S.B. council Lee, Dorothy Anna Girls' League Lilley, Lois Hi-Tri History club Girls' Glee Lorenz, Gerry Quill and Scroll Latin club Hi-Tri Luna, Rosa G.A.A. Librarian Drill team Kreitinger, loan Senior class cabinet Latin club Art club secretary -pres. Lazio, Florence Choir History club G.A.A. Little, Theola O. Commerce club Girls' League Lyman, Pauline E. Annual editor-in-chief Choir accompanist Scholarship Society i l i l i l i l Lyon, Warren Varsity cross country Track Boys' Forum Mallatt, Dick Light crew Art club Boys' Forum Macias, M. Martha Maiorette Girls' Glee Girls' League Marak, Clyde Track Gross country Boys' Forum Maerki, Charles Vocational machine Boys' Glce Mason, Doris junior play Girls' League council Hi-Tri shop 'lhanlcs lor all lcinds ol happiness' Murray, Cecil Boys' Forum Nichols, Barbara Hi-Tri G.A.A. Girls' Glee Nelson, Burl Vocational machine shop Boys' Forum Niggl, Eileen L. Commerce club Girls' League Newcombe, Gerry Varsity football Hi-Y Publications l C7 2 Olivas, Manuel Varsity football manager Varsity baseball manager Art club Masuch, Betty Lou Hi-Tri Commerce club Girls' League McDonnell, Billy Varsity cross country Varsity track Vocational auto shop McKee, Trevor Track Sophomore football Boys' Glee McKinney, jack A.S,B. vice-president Senior Extravaganza Quill and Scroll Medina, Armida M.Y.C. Girls' League Medina, Isabella Hi-Tri G.A.A. Commerce club Miles, Terry Hi-Y Varsity football Lettermen club Miller, Louise Hi-Tri G.A.A. History club Morris, Richard B Varsity football Lettermen club Varsity track Morris, Robert Scholarship Society Hi-Y junior play Morrison, Marty Hi-Tri president Senior class council Girls' League council Muratalla, Betty Commerce club Drill team G.A.A. Uncertainty seldom claunis them Pinhero, Art Annual business staff Lettermen club Footlighters Primrose, Shatter Commerce club History club Student store Pinhero, Dave Varsity football Lettermen club Vocational machine shop Polopolus, Leo ASB. president Publications l G 2 Scholarship Society Quinn, Marlene Pepper Bough editor Girls' League council Raleigh, L0i5 Quill and Scroll president Catering Club Girls' League Oliver, Vivian Scholarship Society l-li-Tri Ci.A.A. Orgill, Marvin Hi-Y Varsity football Lettermen club Owens, Earl Varsity track Varsity cross country Art club Percy, Robert W. Varsity football Varsity track Hi-Y Quill and Scroll initiate J. McKinney receives an egg shampoo from E. Carlos. Payton, Betty Girls' League Perry, Neil Varsity football Sophomore football Track Peeden, Elsie Art Club Girls' Glee Girls' League Pesch, jackie Choir A.V.A. History club Redwine, Marlene B. Catering club Girls' Glee Girls' League Reyes, Henrietta D. M,Y.C. Girls' League Rosenstengle, Gene Hi-Y president Varsity football Varsity track Ruth, john Boys' Forum Saltz, Shirley jene Hi-Tri History club C.A.A. Rentroe, Robert Boys' Forum Rich, Kenneth L. Boys' Forum Rotolo, Carmen Reyes, Guadalupe M.Y.C. Stage crew Boys' Forum Rodgers, Rita Head song leader junior class council Hi-Tri junior class council Catering club secretary Catering club vice-pres. Saftel, Dwight O. Varsit tennis ca tain Y History club Boys' Forum Sauceda, Lupe M.Y.C. Girls' League D Russell, Leland History club president junior class cabinet junior play Saldana. Luz C. M.Y.C. Hi-Y Boys' Forum Saunders, Lawrence Varsity football Track History club Schemensky, Paulyn Art Club Scherer, Philip Hi'-l-fl Boys' Forum Scruggs, joan D History club Sharer, Robert L. Varsity tennis Lettermen club Boys' Forum Sharp, Bob Band Basketball History club Catering club G.A.A. Girls' Glee Shields, Margaret K Hi-Tri Latin club Girls' League Graduaies wondered curiously Sims, joyce Girls' League Smith, Eddie Boys' Forum Skinner, Shirley Drill team head maiorette G.A.A. treasurer Sophomore yell leader Smith, Bessie Dean Hi-Tri Art club Footlighters Sosa, Ethyl M.Y.C. Girls' League Stanton, Thomas Boys' Forum Terry, Paul Band Boys' Forum Spradley, Margie A.S.B. council Song leader Girls' League secretary Sturgis, A. C. Auto shop Track Boys' Forum Suthard, Dolores Commerce club Girls' Glee Girls' League Thompson, Elsie M. Girls' League Q. 4. L-, Toy, james E. Track manager Varsity cross country Lettermen club -1: Tweedy, Phil genQli:or Upshaw, Ernie oys um V0Cafi0'1a'aUfOSi'0P Valdivia, Christina Van Aken, George Band Senior Extravaganza A.V.A. Boys' Forum Yell leader G.A.A. treasurer Sophomore May Queen attendant Van Nostrand, Orale Hi-Y Publications l Band Van Voorhis, loanne History club secretary Hi-Tri G.A.A. Wells, Neva Catering club G.A.A. Girls' League White, Alfred Band Boys' Forum l i i l Westfall, lack Light crew president Vocational machine shop Boys' Forum Weston, jeannette Senior trips executive secretary Choir Hi-Tri secretary Wittland, Beverl Hi--I-ri y Whyte, Gary G.A.A. Boys' Glee History club BOYS' FOYUITI about the luiure Girls' Glee Girls' League Vickrey, Pat History club Drill team Hi-Tri Visconti, David Vocational auto shop M.Y.C. Boys' Forum Football Kings D. Bry- son and E. Alvarez crown Queen J. L. Vit- alie. Vitalie, jerrie Lee Maiorette Scholarship Society vice-president Football queen Warren, Florencellen Annual bookkeeper Choir Commerce club Wells, Carolyn Girls' League Webb, Casey A.V.A. president Lettermen club Varsity track Wells, Maggie Choir History club Hi-Tri Walker, Pat Drill team majorette Hi-Tri G.A.A. Webb, Peggy Annual bookkeeper Commerce club History club Wells, Mavis Leta Girls' League Drill team Catering club president Girls League president Williams, Gene Varsity cross country captain Lettermen club sergeant- at-arms Varsity baseball Wilmoth lane Anne Wise, Celia Publications l C1 2 Hi-Tri cabinet Quill and Scroll Worthen, 'Carol Senior class secretary Hi-Tri program chairman Publications l 6' 2 CAMERA Sl-lY Abril Ernest Contreras Richard Gomez, Gabriel M Y C Varsity baseball Vocational auto shop Varsity baseball Lettermen club M.Y.C. Boys Forum M Y C Boys' Forum Abril Manuel Ferrier Fredrick Rivera, joe M Y C Safety club president M.Y.C. Varsity baseball Vocational machine shop Boys' Forum Sierra V. Dick Carlos Arthur Garcia Alfred Cholr Varsity basketball M Y C Varsity baseball Varsity track Boys Forum Varsity football M Y C Young Ear Howard Roberts band Trask Leslie Wolter Ezra Varsity football furnishes music -for 1-he History club Vocational auto shop Val'SIl'Y basketball Spook Dance Varsity basketball Boys' Forum Life can be beautiful Life can be bllthesome Lite can be doletul Life can be impish. Pat Vicker Tomm Stanton Ruth Carlos David G-BSCB Top row: left to right: Won't you be my Valentine? Girls corner their favorite beaux at the Girls' League Valentine Ball. Scholarship Society members come out from the books long enough to exhibit Abe Lincoln's favorite square-dance during the February assembly. lt's more than Christmas spirit that made the Hi-Y, l-li-Tri Formal Ball a success, Row Z: Howard Roberts' band gives out with a hot number at the Halloween Hop. Old Mother Goose, Arabian Nights, Two Little Savages, the L. A. Police, and second childhood inspire prize winning Senior Dress-Up Day costumes. Oh, my poor toes! Bright angora anklets steal the limelight at the Thanksgiving Turkey Sock Hop given by the juniors. Row 3: Turn that Texas star about, calls square-dance coach, Bob Levin, during regular class session. Rather festive for a graveyard, Grin- ning spirits dance on their tombstones at the ASB. spooks shindig. Let's sit this one out. E. Hygh, R, Haller, E. Carlos, L. Polopolus, B. Ballew, D. Bears, O. Van Nostrand, and T. Harris take a breather at the Christmas Ball. Bottom row: Big and Little Sisters swing their partners at the Girls' League Square Dance. Dreamy music, dazzling formals, and elaborate decorations made the Cupid Ball a red-letter event. lt's Feliz Navidad with a boogie beat at the M,Y,C.-sponsored Christmas Fiesta Dance. Lite can be speculative Life can be scintillating Life can be grim Life can be coy Margaret Shields Lois Henderson Earl Owens Louise Miller as,- 'esident Roy Cook, while in sick bay, gains exaggerated attention t. om lunior cabinet doctors and nurses. Charles Hensel, Boys' Forum k ' t' ' tem erature as Waynejackson vice president, presentative, and janet l-lawley, publicity, proffer flowers. Pat johnson, secretary, ta es vrc rm s p , . zamslroyfully. Holding lily in hand, Prexy Cook suffers nobly, as Shirley Manning, treasurer, and Pauline Stembridge, Girls' League repre- ntatwe, present floral offerings. Lyle Schocklie, Art club representative, and Pat Williams, Girls' League representative, complete the ideal ck-room etiquette. 'ont row: left to right: D bril, M. Ackerman, R. Adams . Aguayo, V. Aguilera, A. Al- so. E. Aleo. Row 2: N. Alex- mder, B. Alldredge, C. Allen , Allingham, A. Alvarez, B nderson, 1. Andres, N. An- 'ews, C. Arnold. Row 3: l paricio, J. Baber, P. Baca, R aker, C. Barnett, G. Barrett, . Beddow, H. Behm, E. Beltran, Beltran. Row 4: H. Bergen i. Bernal R. Blizard E. Brown Bunch, Burgess,lW, Burns, Cale D Cam a .Cancino, . y. . D r l . Cappleman. Juniors near the last lap Loosely labeled Juniors, the guinea pig class-first to learn that Orien- tation did not apply to the Orient, first to miss taking sophomore revenge on Freshman Day, and last to enjoy the limited view from the shelf. Only play of the year, Men Are Like Street Cars, the turmoil and excitement of sponsoring the posh event of the year-the Prom-all sounded notes of triumph for advisors Euphemia Fairweather, Herman Price, Clois Brown, and their third year crew. f4:1f , f'Q-f 1 S E HRH ,fxy 27 L, f ff f I A,..,,.w4- -X L 'N-59' MY'-f' . 77,1 -'M-.....,k ff L Nx 5 7 ,f ,VX s W V 1 X . : KVM X, . Jjgmf 5 A f',W g NX 4A y W qf L , 5 ww' s lvr',,,Mmamw,..: .w:v 'fd 1 X y, 1 'gl ly f K . - 'E ,N KA W , , JN 1, , ?f,f xaxawfg A aw. ' Veteran sophies stage return 1 Crafty sophomores, who forgot to collect dues, sold orange juice as a front for their bicycle-roulette wheel at the Country Fair. Tops in pretty girls and good band music was their boast for a T.V. show assembly featuring an all-girl orchestra under the direction of lna-Rae Hutton lVlcAlIister, and Harry Owens Mancha with his Hawaiian Coltonites. Waiting on seniors in anticipation of the day they will join the ring-and-sweater set, exuberant sophs served at the Jr.-Sr. Prom, and set the stage for the graduation ceremony. After a hectic year, Mrs. C. Hensel, co-advisor with J. Tor- reador' Toledo, states, You might say they are just in the current trying to find themselves. To the rescue! M.Y.C. Representative D. Floriano snickers at Vice-President E. Duran's brave attempts with the broom - A.S.B. Council Representative J. Wise gallantly protects shrieking Girls' League Represenative S. Woods. Scrambling up on a chair, Girls' League Representative B. Park depends on President P. Hernandez, Secretary G. Champion, and Treasurer G. Lee to save her from the monstrous monster - the mouse. ff Q, 'L '5 ., M., it Q12 .lik ,Q , ,5 J 1. E 2 ww' 1 v Q Ql , ff' Q? 1:4 ,sv 'f ::: Q 6 35' ,, M1 , 52.41. nf' fig! I 5 pi , ' Q Q! EW--W3 , W.-Q4' 'gagdwwamm I H, ' x 1 gm Xl Q, .v , f 5' 52 A' , 1 Q, Q K 5 2 L R ? Y. iw if-....x, , 51- 1 ? if , ff if ,pam n . V 5 A , U. .ik fs f Amff 5 .5 I f if Kf Aw E v , A Q, ' mmm, ffw VE 1 ix Z 4, f ff 4'-V ,Qf 4 JET? Q ,X s qkwwv' 1 . 5 1 4 L f Xi W H EX K 1 x Arr? f ki? 'xfl 'w -K ,f', ,uv-4 'X 1' M. 1 n 57 4 aw Q sv-0 'S 4.-f, 'x ' 'fy K 3 1' x ff: x X.,-N' N-...Nh-5 1 g g 5 4.3 mx S. Frosh see new vistas, Plant a green Junior High graduate in the clamor and confusion of higher education, water with streams of learning, weed out back-ward- ness and bumptiousness, carefully prune and train the rampant energy, insistance, scampishness, and zest, and then sun with sponsors Virginia Trevitt's quick smile and Carl Colman's easy grace to harvest a bumper crop of Frosh. These devilish students, without whom school life would be incom- plete, added their traditional gaiety to everything they did, engrossing themselves in such activities as a talent show, drivers' education, per- sonal and family problem discussion in Orientation, a cake walk at the Country Fair, and the clubs and sports of C.U.H.S. Frosh - as seen by themselves and others - M. Cooley, Girls' League Represent- tive, acts the part of a frosh as she sees herself. J. Duke, Girls' League representa- tive, as teachers admire hard working first yearers -J. Chavez, secretary, through the eyes of seniors who visualize tyros as angelic babes - S. Duran, president, por- trays the masculine sex as they see themselves . . . heroes - F. Valdivia, treasurer, becomes adventurer at C.U.H.S., and S. Oliva, and D. Ayala, council representatives, portray a situation of any class . . . the lovers. Freshman . memories Throwing away their dolls and toys, Freshmen girls now think of boys: Graduating from rompers to suits, The boys haven't time for Hoppy and boots. Seniors stroll on the sidewalk Where frosh fear to tread, Basking in their glory While these Little Ones forge ahead. Determination and genius unveiling, The tots are ignored by none, Patience and humor unfailing, Deserve the comment, Well done! seems exciting and limitless Front row: left to right: A. Aaron, S. Acosta, H. Alanis, L. Albiso, D. Alvarado, D. Anderson, D. Anderson. Row 2: D. Anderson, R. Anderson, M. Andres, L. Angele, 1. Aranda, L. Ariaz, R, Armenta, M. Arrnstrong, M. Arredondo. Row 3: D. Ayala, S. Baird, C. Baker, D. Bangle, N. Barker, A. Barrera, D. Bartlett, A. Bassett, l. Bautista. Row 4: G. Beltran, A. Beltran, D. Benham, 1. Bergen, L. Bermudez, S. Bica, R. Biery, R. Blackwell, B. Blinn, D. Allen, C. Acevedo. Front row: left to right: T. Bocanegra, H. Boone, M. Box, C. Brady, S. Breidenbach, G. Breckenridge, B. Brown. Row 2: D, Brown, B. Bryant, L. Bubier, D. Buker, B. Burris, A. Campa, D. Carberry, M. Cordero, G. Carr. Row 3: B. Carrasco, M. Carty, K. Casey, D. Castillo, R. Castillo, A. Castle, K. Castlebury, H. Castorena, P. Castro. Row 4: F. Chavez, 1. Chavez, A. Cecil, T. Castro, 1. Christofferson, M. Clark, T. Clay, B. Clayton, A. Coelho, A. Colunga, M. Cooley. Front row: lefl- to right: S. Baca, M. Calderilla, P. Carlos, E. Cortez, P. Craig, E. Crickon, l. Currieri. Row 2: I. Dain, F. Daniels, E. Daugherty, B. Davis, F, Davis, D. Day, A. DelaRosa, R. DelaRosa. Row 3: P. Dennis, M. Denger, R. Dersett, R. Dixon, 1. Doran, L. Douglas, E. Duggan, C. Duffey, 1. Duke, H. Duncan. Row 4: 1. Dunham, S. Duran, R. Easton, j. Eccles, 1. Edwards, L. Espinosa, R. Espinosa, M. Facca, 1. Fasulo, S. Feliz. iii' QIHVZIQ' fi!lH' s ?i1 I Q VW- CRUSH. li ,ai ,M 6 Q- may Afmmki ZQMLK v. 'e 32? 31 C isweffu I ffguwxmf u. s ff Q Jbdxw N I, 1. Y, J W, Q 1 W I .9 es i. 2 'in r f ff LY KAR-if QJL3 ,ft w gfvfffg KMW 1 1 YM. 5 KN W ,,,,.9,,,5 tvs li ww 2' rv W 32 J J, ,,'k, 'Y ff E3 E H we Rx xf +L ...M X E ,S , H. fe Q ' mwwdnv 5162 A Front row: left to right: C. Sabala, L. Salclana, H. Saldi- var, L. Sanchez, M. Sanchez, E, Saucedo, I. Saucedo. Row 2: B, Saxton, S. Schlax, A. Schuetz, P. Shurter, M. Sconce, A, Seevers, M. Sel- lers, B, Serrano, B. Shocklee. Row 3: P. Sierra, B. Smith, D. Smith, G. Smith, M. Smith, E. Snelling, L. Snyder, D. Soso, P. Serna, Row 4: 1. Statler, D. Steiger, V. Soper, I. Summers, E. Sylvester, l. Taylor, C. Thomason, N. White, A. Van De Loop, E. Wagoner, H. Zegar. Front row: left to right: P. Terry, L. Thomore, l. Thrasher, A. Tweedy, F. Valdivia, E. Valle, B, Van Voorhis, E. Vasquez. Row 2: R. Velarde, l. Velasquez, F. Villalobos, M. Villalobos, C. Villalpando, D. Wagner, P. Walk, T. Watkins, C. Wea-' ver, D. Wells. Row 3: C. Webb, H. While, R. Wolfe, C. Worthington, I. White, P. Wright, C. Wurst, B. White, D. Zamorano, P., Zendeias. l l J llWheels turn Urientaiion machinery Babes in the woods of C. U. H. S. received consolation through Orienta- tion classes and advisors Mrs. Virginia Trevitt and Mr. Carl Colman. Mars- men hopped out ot an interplanetary rocket ship to present numerous num- bers in the freshmen talent assembly. Front row: left to right: C. Haskins, D. Pelton, A. Grubbs. Row 2: B. Meadows, J. Eccles, M. Denger, D. Potter, J. Duke, S. Duran, F. Valdivia. Row 3: H. Russell, S. Nichols K. Munson, R. Luna, J. Chavez. P. Nichols, Row 4: G. Sullivan, G.,Orgill, H. Saldivar, S. Mckee, H. Grooms. 'Hal N. ' Siragglers missing their cues were: Juniors, Gibbons, M. Will, R. Led- better, D. Ede. Row 2: C Llamas, F. Perez, 1. Beres P. Finch, G. Lavin, Sophs, Front row: left to right: F. Baxter, E. Carreon, C. Cast- ana, W. Duke, R. Espinoza, E. Fisher, S. Floriano, T, Flatt. Row 2: P. Ford, R. Ferguson, H. Gonzales, I. Cuilliam, L. Hale, R. Har- mon, R. Hartzler, P. Horner, M. Herrera. Row 3: R. Hino, R. Hernandez 1. Hill D Ladd, R. Puterhaugh, R.,Plal cencia, M. Ramos, 1. Reaves. Row 4: L. Seaback, E. Short, C. Sellers, E. Sosa, G. Swan- son, 1. Teal, F, Velasquez, D. Valdez, L. Wickham. Frosh Front row: left to right: P. Chastain, R. Dersch, 1. Ed- wards, C. Aldred, H. Casca. Row Z: M. Hansen, M. Heth- coat, A. Mason, E. Maddox, R. Pinney, M. Peterson. Row 3: B. Perez, R, Romo, C. Rivera, O. Rosas, S. Smith, C. Sullivan. A fa, , Q W L me '- jg . ' 3-1?ZSz'5z 1 Y 1 D, ff.: , gn, K oi Q4 sniff fm: fy f .M ' :EY fx, . Hy Low i , , wma t F wsliyzf' ' if-v , Wa. 2 W Q if 12f,,,,,, Q W f f Q' fn' al Diversified courses iibe with all IT TAKES ALL KINDS of classes, from short- hand to welding, to make C.U.H.S. an interest- ing world. All curves and angles are carefully looked over by H. Price's drafting class. R. Lewis practices first aid on victim J. Lasby after a stren- uous workout. :caches B. Levin and V. Schwenk combine their efforts to give out combination locks to boys registering for gym the first day. Stage crew, using 8-man horse power, exercise their biceps fvhile carrying in the stage for an assembly in the gym. lsinds of interest .A Cobb dictates what is strictly on the books to her ,shorthand class. Tennis-shod feet go through the antics of square-dancing in first semester gym, under the tutelage of Coach Levin. Just carrying a torch is this masked marvel, as he welds ith an acetylene torch. P. Lyman fixes fried beans as fast as M. Curtis can eat them t the Publications taco party as V. Schwenk and D. Bears uard the refrigerator. 5 3 l i i ,s l 2 Z Honest, it's the truth, Mr. Stephens! ineffectually pleads j. Kraft to Dean of Boys Stephens' famous tell-me-another-one look. P. Luque, having successfully weathered the third degree , smirks at R. Garcia sweating it out. a 1- 2 l 2 Z ri 2 2 2 6 W Q :FIM ' Vf 'S1 IPZ lndoctrination a la modeme Reading across both pages left to right: Top row: Woodshop enthusiasts Pop Ahler, M. Oliva, l. Buker, C. Barnett, D. Deal, B. Liming, and l. Hoff put an extra special fin- ishing touch on a desk. G. Gallagher and C. Spurrier combine their interests on one machine, while D. Harrison, at lathe, figures out what makes the other one ticl4 . R. Bangle, l. Coffee, C. La Beau turn a critical ear as D. Land delivers his debate presentation to Mr. Morse's sophomore English class. Middle row: R. Houdek, M. Herrington, and F. Schrader listen intently, all the time wondering what L. Pesqueira meant by Comprenden ustedes? in her Los Compadres advanced Spanish class. E. Carlos and B. Sharer reluctantly concede to the American Problems class that C. Colman always wins his arguments. j. Kreitinger, B. Howard, G. Lorenz, N. Gates, and A. Garcia get away from the hunt and peck system, and transcribe shorthand in Business Practice. Bottom row: Perhaps not an integral part of the day, but just as important as classes, is the moment when school's out! Running out ot fingers to count on, D. Mason, P. Lyman, P. Luque, and E. Mattison turn to writing the number of cars passing down I street, as part ot a Scientific Survey to deter- mine the most advantageous location for po- tential construction. ' Clad in a plastic apron, tastidious A. Garcia gingerly rolls out reams of mimeographed forms on that messy machine. l. Gavette, l. Toy, C. Marak, and l. Kelly heat their concocted experiment with a Bunsen burner to see what will react in their Physical Science class. Sl 3 no 55 , H V 4 n 1 ' EMM i:ff:4 ?f?4'- 'iw A Qian, vp aff. if E 3 9. ,Q x W3 Af , 4 14.5 ya xggjii 7 Q . be ,, L K 52 fp K A WJ' ' , , f'mff',gf Q ,V 1 gs' . .2 ' Q , E. ' 7- 0 'n . W f is ii' 1-7 'e X wh Q. . 1' bi' , 'W P .. Q ,K if . ,ik ' E , ff. gzn11,w . V , ,Haut ww-M , N M..-..-no--' . 4 , fy xx 'Yx M4 17 3, my Y , S , ,L Q L.: , , 'J ' x f x Q I, 'Z Y M? f , I .213 . ,,., , 1. 1 . M, Q 4. - M, Q , , m ML - ' Jxsg A es, x . . 5,3 1 'k -A Q. Elf f, L.,, Uv- Z .3 L+ Y Y qw, A Nw' f- y,,.n3'ff' 4. has wt, f X I K Vt K. , ,,,,,,Q, Q H W, was i . , W ' wwf' ' -,i.J'-'i' , i'A'f.f'a, f M' , ,. ' ' ,'M,-WW ' - , 4.:Mf'fW?3gzg 3 ..L WM, ,V x V, J f ,Lf .... , . ' fKITT'0 IT TAKES ALL KINDS QF ACTIVITIES TCDMAKE ONE A CITIZEN OF TI-IE WORLD :wwf-f 1 ' f-.L x Qi?-YEYT - 'P -ii . A f 1. f is P 1,' I vu? X, , , .1 x ,.. n A 4 H V ,jf , ? N fp: W , ' ,J ,X J, Hai n L, J y., . af' ,A v W' K W . 0 ff QNUVS Q' , wig' W K my .. SN f 1 4 f X5 -f'::v.N M,5g 25.151 - , T X J . in QV 1252 V k5w,41wf'5f441 Ns.. 1 K . gif? - fag ' 3 gif J 2, . 'fffi 1Q: ',k-QLQ.. . f. . k , 5 ' - i QE gs l ziyifwj X . ' Q :J ij ,f H' 1 if mf My 7 . M. , 1 vu , X lf A. - 1 'f . ,S 55? M, Q .fwfr-I iQ H ., ,fu Qfi. - AC - gi 1? f Rv., Q' E an 3: ' K2 ll X V 4, 51 , gf- sm I ' ':.:. Q Q .1 , SB gf K r , - r . ,L ,Ld - X Arne, ww -2 A gg, is . . l . Q fi ' K5 Iii. Q, S7325 . pw., il V i 2' fl, , i E szmazcwdw .1 -,U - f A Q 3A 5 1 ,w J, A E vm. ,fx ':h. iw, mx DQR? w is Y ,vw 1, K. 3, W fish' ' .iii 2 XXX 'ka-1 A 9 x,., ,ny .s 4,4 EM ? 5 X . v v' gl,- sf E X N ,x i M, gr N Mx.. i??fXu.7i . ins? 'Q w ,NA ,.., V 5 .ww 2 fx. ,ii , 2 w K1 5-ug. H -K: hi , 9 'Q- fe i K TY RX K j 3 5 ,fi M , 4. - Q51 ,NJ ' ' ' ,. 13,-fiiix Q - 'f W '51 .? 'RS QE Q ' 1 :-ffm' a as . X a 1 xl If : Q G1 N A k QR EJ 1 9 2 4+cg,gns My dwg -' 4,1 ' Q Y , , , K s rv' Ha i A ,,,., ff' he gg' 2 .MNT X S , ' 3 5 i Lv, .SN Hi, 1 Q Sweet treble voices captivate Coloraturas and altos harmonized in Brooksie's girls' glee classes to form the Triple Trio and Frosh ensemble which serenaded the Bloomington and Grand Terrace Women's Clubs, Eastern Star members, Extravaganza, and frosh assembly audiences. Kittens on the keys-L. Trembath, J. Van Voorhis, R. Blizard, A. Castle, B. Smith, M. Cooley, M. Morris, and J. Eccles kept the canaries on pitch. Front row: left to right: M. Marquez, M. De La Cruz, J. Velasquez, Y. Zamarano, L. Aboytes, J. Curtis, C. Leet. Row 2: V. Cardoza, N. Barker, F. Morse, E. Woods, G. Fesmire, G. Dooley, R. Gregor, B. Clas- gow, E. Caldera, S. Lazio. Row 3: C. Camarillo, E. Beltran, M. Camarillo, M. Curtis, E. Peeden, M. Du- ensing, L. Trembath, V. Wilhite, J. Scruggs. Row 4: R. Luna, l-l. Sanchez, B. Muratalla, R. Rivera, E. Miranda, P. Chambers, M. Cogan, J. Lewis, N. Mc- Caskey, J. Libby, D. Reyn- olds. Row 5: M. Will, E. Tyra, M. Ramirez, J. Nel- son, L. Wickham, J. Pur- kiss, J. Van Voorhis, C. Kowaleski, J. Housel. S. Moon, and M. Redwine. Front row: left to right: M. Lindsey, P. Schurter, D. Smith, J. Saucedo, S. Rains, M. Denger, O. Rosas, R. Van Dyne, T. Caspro, S. Chapman. Row 2: R. Schoenteld, D. Bangle, S. Felix, L. Sanchez, M. Morales, C. Edington, P. Chastain, I. Koerner, D. Car- berry, M. Hernandez. Row 3: M. Cooley, L. Roman, B. Smith, M. Box, M. Keenan, R. Blizard, P. Williams, L. Paslay, A. Rios, A. Rodriquez. Row 4: M. Harker, J. Eccles, M. Morris, L. Sanchez, G. Breckenridge, L. Saldana, M. Keenan, G. Kretzschmar, C. Gurbada, N. Miller, N. Barker. Row 5: D. Anderson, G. Lampton, A. Basit, L. Avila, C-. Riviera, E. Saucedo, M. Adams, A. Castle, C. Dutfey, V. Soaper, S. Wilson, and A. wee y. KE Q I Q faf M. 'sf Q 'gl 2 I 9' 3' pixma., if 'Q zf as fi 1 ,A fe I 4' 2, , , ff. 1 KT Q E Q . A 5 mi 3 9. 3 'wa SK if rf' NA. A AJ fur s ,on 1' X ' . ,Va ez 'ZW' f' riff v ww X k ff? , ff V2 f EW iju X 4 u 5 - ' ' Mya , X ws -if 11:5 if W 3. ,, my , af wr S. ,1 swf., I.. sw V wif Q M.: .nf Martial tunes vie with Keep those girls outta here! rage indignant band members changing in the band-dressing room combo to play for Fontana Days, the Orange Show, Bloomington, Lincoln, and Wilson Elementary Schools, Open House, Junior Class play, pep assemblies, and games, where they surprise audi- ences with The Thing, brightened by Director R. L. Lockhart's lusty intonations Boo-boo-ba-doo l All-Western Band Review at Long Beach meant frozen fingers, stiff competition, and roller-coaster joy rides. Triple-tonguing trumpeters G. VanAken, J. Gardner, and B. Sharp blended tones for a trio, With G. Merrifield making like Hoagy Carmichael, the ensemble was featured at P.T.A. meetings, the Orange Show, assem- blies, and Extravaganza. Front row: left to right: Director R. Lockhart, Drum Major G. Grider, l. Luna, F. Reeves, R. Muro, A. Miller, D Gardner, l. Cancino, D. Gasca, R. Blizard. Row 2: R. Henderson, O. Van Nostrand, D. Bartlett, C. Huston, R. Salazar T. Edwards, R. Miller, C. Barnett, B. Sharp. ,... - . . . . . . . . . .. . A . . . V I, M , f. . .. ,..tWt.fV..-,www-.tW,..Msawww-ui' 16 w classical airs Can you really play those? Orchestra members M. Reid, C. Robles, R. Renfroe, M. Mancha, E. Mattison, P. Lyman, Director R. L. Lockhart, R. Blizard, D. Steiger, J. Husser, and M. Morganti prepare to demon- strate in a formal recital. Front row: left to right: C. Cansado, T. Flores, T. Hernandez, C. Coldsborough, E. Mattison, N. Salazar, C. Barnett l Carrrllo R. Bustillos, R. Gomez, Director R. Lockhart. Row 2: D. Westover, C. Chandler, l. Aparicio, C. Black C Hensel C. Van Aken, E. Beltran, 1. Gardner, B. Black, l. Husser. Gperaiiori syncoparion There's the whistle-and they're offl lt's Vitalie in the lead.-Macias, Moore, and l-larris are moving up and it's major- ettes by a length of twinkling batons. Fronting the Yellow-jacketed band, the girls with the gyrating pogo sticks lent color and verve to the marching unit with their talented twirling and eye-catching routines. Silencing untimely squawks and squeaks from a recalcitrant bull fiddle or a grumbling bassoon, boyish Maestro R. Lockhart is unimpressed by J. Hus- ser's jokes, and pleased by M. Reid's violin performance at Tri-County Music Festival. Hampered by size, the orches- tra practiced prodigiously but seldom exhibited their accomplishments. 'K' ummm: 4 X V4 R55 can 3 3 1, 58' Q f- i x -, lemininity 1 Models in the making located elusive seat numbers, straying children, and lost shoes at Senior Extravaganza, Junior Play, Bac- calaureate, and graduation ser- vices. Advisor V. Matthews kept the moths out of their gold-and- white satin capes, which were nearly shelved when lack of an auditorium demolished the use- fulness of the usherettes. Just a little more here. There - that does it! L. Polopolus steps back to admire his handiwork on D. Bears, while R. Collins shocks Thespian Presi- dent R. Haller with his risque remarks. J. Vitalie decides to end it all. 4 Front row: left- to right: L. Grim, sophomore rep., j. Phillips, sophomore rep. Row 2: S. Manning, junior rep., K. Munson, freshman rep., V. Brown, senior rep. S. Evans, junior rep., j. Housel, sophomore rep. Row 3: R. Lazio, sophomore rep. C. Lorenz, senior rep., C. DeLoura, junior rep., F. Coleman, junior rep., M. Hun toon, freshman rep. Usherettes. Mummers, the word Still in the embryo stage, National Thespian Troupe IO79, composed of five veteran dramatists plus sponsor Gorgeous George Morse, initiated Extravaganza main- stay D. Bears and junior class play stars J. Kesinger, M. Reid, R. Houdek, M. Herrington, and R. Paschke, who learned to speak the word trippingly. X . Students learn Democracy lor living When 250 seniors including such names as Krause, Kreitinger, Niggl, Rosenstengle, Schemensky, Scruggs, Van Aken, Van Nostrand, and Smith, rep- resenting all steps socially, economically, and religiously, participated in Career Day, education for living is realized, and Colton boys and girls learn by doing. I-III' Top left to right: Brian Reid and Gene Williams, student instructor, show Ferrier and i-lusted how it's done , . . Student Administration collaborate in Mac Kinney's office. Student Boys' Vice Principal Ernie Alvarez arrested by Fire-Chief Woods for turning in false fire alarm. Row 2: City judge Leland Russell trying journalism Cubs who entered City Hall without permit. Mr. Elliot, printer, explaining press workings to H, Valenzuela and P. Connolly . . . Principal D. l-lines supervises his school secretary, l. Kreitinger. Row 3: Student and city fire-chief discuss the Big Red Wagon . E. Carlos substitutes for Mrs. Guy Kraft, Lincoln School sec' 'tary. Nonchalant T. Freeman peruses scandal sheet while other convicts plead with Chief-of-Police Rosie . Top picture: Robert Collins and Jeanne Kesinger. Middle: Richard Houdek, Marilyn Reid, Michaele Herrington, Ray Paschke. Right: Mr. Clois Brown, Wanda Noblitt, Mary Alyce Hays, Jennie Smothers, Loretta Aguilera, Richard Houdek, Marilyn Reid, Roger Lewis, Michaele Herrington, Ray Paschke, Jeanne Kesinger, Robert Collins, Alta Harrell, Jerry Kraft, Deanne Summers, Lynette Lane, Mr. Herman Price. Left bottom: Ray Paschke, Jerry Kraft, Roger Lewis, Alta Harrell, Robert Collins, Marilyn Reid, Richard Houdek, Michaele Herrington, Loretta Aguilera, Lynette Lane, Jeanne Kesinger, Jennie Smothers, Wanda Noblitt, Deanne Summers. Right bottom: Mary Alyce Hays, Lynette Lane, Jennie Smothers, Deanne Summers, Vtfanda Noblitt, Loretta Aguilera, Richard Houdek, Marilyn Reid, Michaele Herrington. Junior production steals limelight Straightening out other people's troubles seemed to be her forte, but Maudie, the tempestuous teen-age dictator of the Mason family, found that her answer didn't fit all the questions in the Junior Class comedy, Men Are Like Street Cars, presented March 30 in the Valley College auditorium. J. Kesinger, portraying the lead role, alternately gloats and fumes through a tiff with her boy friend, Davy, played by R. Collins, her father, R. Houdek's back-firing financial fiasco, her mother, M. Reid's persistent scheming to corner an eligible bachelor for her wallflower older daughter Sylvia, M. Herrington, and the baleful wrath of all her jealous girl friends and their doting mamas. Director V. Matthews and student director M. A. Hays collaborated with class sponsors C. Brown, H. Price, and E. Fairweather in bringing the rollicking unpredictable rehearsals to a successful culmination in the season's only full-length play. Mi? 5 wk uw IT TAKES ALI. KIIXIDSCDF PECDPLE TG SUPPORT AIXI ORGANIZATION MARLENE QUINN EUGENE Finding witches for the A.S.B. Hallowe'en l-lop, King of Fools E. Hygh for the April First Dance, and culling out good ideas from bad produced hectic moments for the Student Council, who, amid crackling tostadas, hot sauce, and gasps for more water, played host for the C.B.L. Winter Conference at the Spanish Kitchen. After surviving two world wars and the unpredictable students since l9l4, the school constitution was retired for a l95l model, which was revised under the watchful eye of Advisor Blossom George, who left in March to play mamma , relinquishing her duties to Don Madsen. Young politicians President LEO POLOPOLUS Vice Pr6SlClCHl' Secretary lACK IVICKINNEY lEAN KRElTlNCER PETE LUQUE Standing complacently between applauding song- leaders S. Evans and M. Spradley, surprised Football King E. Alvarez watches head songleader R. Rodgers crown his fellow football casualty D. Bryson. J. Musick peeks at the proceedings from behind, and C. DeLoura turns her back to laud His Majesty. S Oliva frosh rep and j Wise soph rep., compare lunches, as C. Valdivia, head yell leader, and R. Haller, Scholarship pres study a bill which is to be passed, Standing: I. Gardner, Boys' Forum pres., and A. Williams, Girls League pres are interested in what 1. Wise has to say, but A. Kennedy, G.A.A. pres., R. Collins, jr rep and A Fowlkes Lettermen Club rep., concentrate on the new bill. Wi ...W ,Q Editor-in-Chief Marlene Quinn- sey Quinn proudly holds a first place winner edition of The Pepper Bough. These put the Pepper Bough to bed ln the original saltmine, Room l37, a group of indi- viduals of assorted shapes, weights, heights, and shoe sizes slave for a fortnight and a half to bring forth Na- tional Scholastic first place winner, The Pepper Bough. First to attain the coveted 250 inches in print, J. Kesinger and P. Littell led the conglomeration of weirdly behaving Quill and Scroll initiates at the Mission Inn yearbook feast. Fantastic costumes and bizarre chore- ography left yearbook buyers aghast after the cubs' performance in the Annual Booster assembly. Exquisite decorations and hilarious Christmas gifts feted exhausted ad solicitors at the journalists' Christ- mas taco party. U.S.C. and Redlands' University Journal- ism Days kept the publishers grinding out leads, heads, and snaglines in top form, while Editor-in-chief Marlene Quinn, Quinnsey , and Advisor Christina D. Beeson, C. D. B. , gave counsel, advice, and never-ending criticisms. Sitting: left to right: E. Landis, M. Reid, P. Littell, J. Kes- New Quill and Scroll: sitting at left: P. Connolly, D inger, J. Smothers, H. Villalobos. Standing: S. Beltran, Wells, P. Littell, J. Kesinger, P. Williams, J. Bunch R. Schadegg, O. Proctor, D. Mason, H. Valenzuela, J. Standing at left: C. Chandler, M. Reid, R. Lewis, J Kraft. Smothers. These gathered inches and money l. Bunch N. Burgess j. Chaffee C. Chandler P. Connolly C. DeLoura T. Freeman C. C-urbada I. Hawley P. Williams and M. Reid interview E. Stanley jones. P. Hindle P. johnson I. Kesinger j. Kraft E. Landis R. Lewis P. Littell P. Luque Staff interviewing Governor Warren. 1. Musick O. Proctor M. Reid R. Rogers I. Silbernagel I. Smothers H Valenzuela D. Wells P. Williams Sticking a persistent foot in the door, contract in hand, proved the trial underclassmen sales staff a success. Prodded by business advisor, Raymond Hroscikoski, affec- tionately dubbed Rosie , they followed up advance con- tacts with a straight-to-the-pocket approach that put the pint-size go-getters on as a working unit. Quill and Scroll members congregate around Quinn's Quiet Corner where the moments of the day are put into copy. Inspiration deepens the thoughts of Jack McKinney, although his mood is unable to capti- vate Gerry Lorenz. Jerry Kraft takes advantage of a chance to mug, as Agnes Williams smugly avoids Marlene Quinn, president. Isolation- ist, Leo Polopolus, makes Ruben Garcia feel as if he has lost his last friend. David Bears slyly edges toward Anne Kennedy. Gerry New- combe brightens the smiles of Benita Ballew and Viola Brown, as Ralph Hino eyes the camera suspiciously. Ruth Haller and Ellen Carlos take time out to liven the picture while Pauline Lyman, Marcie Curtis, Celia Wise. and Dolores Galvez lighten the mood of the corner, and Carol Worthen makes sure she's noticed. Sugar-coated philanthropy Specializing in elopements, the Hi-Tri-sponsored booth helped busy Mr. Cupid at the Country Fair. Fashion-wise tems, coached by advisor M. J. Bailey, modeled, at- tended the Christmas Ball, evening meetings, and monthly snack bars. Front row: left to right: M. Acker- man, N. Alexander, F. Albiso, P. Allingham, N. Andrews, L. Armel B. Ballew, F. Balliers, B. Beddow E Beltran, A. Bosch, N. Bowen,l Ef Brown, P. Brown, V. Brown, N. Bur- gess. Row 2: E. Carlos, R. Carlos, J Chaffee, P. Chambers, S. Chapman E. Cloud, G. Coelho, M. Curtis, P Crocker, C. DeLoura, G. Dolezal, M Duensing, J. Drake, L. Elizarras J E le ,V E s S. Evans Row3lLl P Y - PP - - Ewing, M. Feltis, P. Finch, H. Flood B. Fisher, D. Galvez, N. Gates, C Goldsborough, R. Gregor, M. Grubbs R. Haller, M. Hays, T. Harris, J Hawley, M. Herrington. Row 4: L Henderson, J. Hayden, P. Hindle, J Hines, A. Holcomb, V. Hokcomb, J Jensen, A. Kennedy, J. Kesmger, B Kidd, A. King, L. Kirkendall, J Krause, E. Landis, L. Lane, C. Larson Front row: left fo right: J. Lasby, P. Littell, M. Loomis, G. Lorenz, P. Lyman, D. Mason, B. Masuch, E. Mattison, A. Miller, L. Miller, M. Morrison, A. Moore. Row 2: B. Nauss, B. Nichols, W. Noblitt, V. Oliver, L. Park, J. Parker, L. Parker, R. Poore, O. Proctor, M. Quinn E. Rank, J. Rennels. Row 3: M. Reid, R. Rodgers, S. Saltz, P. Schemensky, M. Shields, l. Silbernagel, B. Smith, M. Spradley, J. Smothers, J. Spencer, J. Spitzer, D. Summers. Row 4: N. Thomason, M, Toland L. Trembath, C. Underwood, L. Van Dyke, J. Van Voorhis P Vickrey, J. Vitalie, P. Walker, L. Waughtel. Row 5: M. Wells, J. Weston, D. White,,Ml Will, P. Williams, A. Williams, J. Wilmoth, C. Wise, C. Woods, B. Wittland, C. Worthen. Fi. N New Hi-Y members: front row: left to right: H. Valenzuela, R. Cook, R. Collins, D. Kirkpatrick, B. Ybarra, S. Thomas. Row 2: J. Cancino, R. Lewis, J. Kraft, W. Jackson, R. Dana, P. Luque, R. Paschke. Left: Officers Smug President G. Rosenstengle is ignored by Program Chairman C. Worthen and President M. Morrison. De- votion Chairman C. Wise turns on the charm. Treas- urer D. Bears reaches for Treasurer E. Carlos' hand- lthey have something in commonl. Social Chairman G. L.orenz, Vice-President J. L. Vitalie, and Secretary J. Weston have a private tete a tete. Vice-President E. Alvarez, Chaplain T. Miles, and Secretary R. Wood stand united. dlverts social-minded Hi teens Singing their favorite song, Don't Circle Me ln, the strong and silent Hi-Y men of the open halls mass in the Crafts room to discuss the sub- ject of herding C.U.H.S. little dogies down the long stretches of hall. Ted Schmidtmann, head foreman of the Hi-Y ranch, led the boys through skirmishes with stampedin' students, the Christmas Ball, a basketball rodeo, a trip to Hollywood to see the dudes, and a delightful bean soup dinner. Front row: left to right: T. Miles, J. Hudkins, O. Van Nostrand, R. Hino, B. Percy, l. Lasby. Row 2: R. Morris, A. Carreon, Advisor T. Schmidt-mann, L.. Saldana, R. Garcia. Row 3: L. Polopolus, E. Alvarez, R. Wood, M. Orglll, G. Grider, D. Bry- son, C. Newcombe, D. Bears. Row 4: T. Hernandez, A. Fowlkes, G. Rosenstengle, l. McKinney. i ' ' ' ' 1-,nf R H we 'uw - ..- 7 ''.z7.5du.'1 '7'Yf fJ?'Q9Q'f!V?irf' L' . Donning charro costume, M.Y. C. cabinet members A. juarez, secretary, T. Flores, vice-president, P- l-lernandez, treasurer' R. Garcia, president, Miss Louisa C. Pesqueira, advisor, and N. Salazar, program chairman, relax on the sunny veranda ot Haci- enda C.U.H.S. Chicos spreac Manana-land descendants brol out gay Spanish airs and dances in the 1 of A Day ln A Spanish Bull Ring er tainment for the Pan-American assen where D. Galvez, R. Armenta, P. Luque Tantardino, and the group dancing Spanish version of the Mambo, were outstanding Latin-American pertorn Mr. James Toledo advised the performl and assisted Mexican Youth Club spo Louisa C. Pesqueira with the colc Christmas Fiesta Dance where Pesl4 carefully hoarded but unclaimed Lost Found articles were used as door prizes Led by Prexy Ruben Garcia, the coL was enlarged to tour representatives t each class. Dancers Dolores Galvez and Roberta Armenta perform El Manton de Manila in native costume. Co-advisors Louisa C. Pesquiera and James Toledo gaze prc at dancers and band members who enlivened the M assembly. Latin charm Guitarist Eugene Baca accompanies seranading Ralph Negrette during the Pan-American assembly. Brave Toreador Pete Luque dances a victory over fierce bull, Henry Valenzuela. Giving the campus an atmosphere of gaiety, council members llett to rightl C. Ortega, freshman representative: l. Rivas, sophomore representative, 1. Toledo advisory L. Saldana, senior representative, D. Casca, senior representative, Sf Flor- iano, sophomore representativeg B. Gutierrez, freshman representative, R. Muro, junior representative, and R. Comez, junior representative, unmask to reveal viva- cious Latin charm. Dressed in beach togs and ready to go, Boys' Forum officers Duane Girls' League council members: JJ Kirkpatrick, secretary, Johnny Gardner, president: and Roy Cook, vice- Duke, B. Park, D. White, Wil-A president, prepare to leave for a weekend Seashore trip. Not shown liams, D. Galvez, M. Morrison, S. is Adolph Carreon, program chairman, who decided to take a Senior Woods, M- C-00leY, J- L. Vlfalle, M- Vocational trip instead. Fellows and lemmes collaborate or Charm, punctuated by workmen hammering on the gym roof, and the frilly summer fashions of Cotton Day keyed Girls' League style shows. Record-breaking attendance at the co-eds' Valentine's Dance proved that fems are quick at snagging dates when the distaff side doles out the sheckles. Thoughtfulness prompted the acquisition of a full-length mirror for the girls' gym locker room, a bookshelf in the Girls' Room, and remem- brance cards sent to ill studentsg activities which were supervised by advisor, Miss Patricia Wiese. Mighty hero of the seven seas, Captain Phil Stephens sings that old sea chanty of the ship Boys' Forum, which he piloted through Cruise '51 Oxy gymnasts, famous track coach Payton Jordon, movies on sports, and talks on the draft entertained the mutinous crew in special assem- blies for boys only. if-ZWZUWDWP form UU C 03525255 -49 .-I-1227: Zfir-O534f':,7Ym ZZD 'U- 'Srrim I-Km'-'WN lei :S E, i ' Ui Ml l I 2911 EWS-ingress Elaaaaliaaaa s4'o'P'oU:.'o'o'o'o DFPZ HO JU?- U Je SALAZAR-MYC rep KEN NEDY-GAA rep LORENZ - Philan- thropychair HENSEL - Jr. DRUMMOND - Jr. rep rep GARDNER -- Pres COOK - Vice Pres KIRKPATRICK - Secretary-Treasurer CARREON - Pro. -chair Puinn, N. Salazar, A. Kennedy, G. orenz, relax on front walk with oys' Forum council members C. -lensel, and T. Drummond. Raiding the icebox for a midnight snack are Girls' League officers B. Ballew, treasurer: Joyce Lasby, vice-presidentg and Viola Brown, program chairman. Not shown are Agnes Williams, president, and Margie Spradley, secretary, who decided it was too cold to get out of bed. ilassy shows Famous tower from one of the less frequently seen angle by the south Science building entrance. I have a better plan for our combined assemblies, states Boys' Forum President Johnny Gardner, as Girls' League President Agnes Williams glances demurely at her notes. Q 5 E fr 1 Q , M ? . F,f' H '- gffgg' A' Q 1 I 25.1-13'-Q3.p .. 4 . - ' ' an Z. L L , 4, ,e q 4 in W 4 v . Lfwlnw .Wwe , as, f W s ' 7 ' -ww f aww M W 5 .4-. is 4, 2 w L f W v A , ,A X W L A , , ,H ,Lf I 9 ,lg Y 4. f -.1 Ji K H, ,, , lf y ' Q4 Top: Associate Editor Ruth Haller and Editor-in-Chief Pauline Lyman prove to Associate Editor Ellen Carlos that they can accomplish things even when lying down on the job, Upper right: Cubs and annual staff members, ac- companied by Rosie , C.D.B., and lack of L. A. Engraving Plant, don Sunday clothes to impress Tommy Trojan, U.S.C. mascot, at Newspaper Day. Business staff members: left to right: M. Curtis, F. Balliers, C. Wise, Galvez, bus. mgr. R. Hroscikoski, advisor, C. Averyt, D. Splotches ol color enliven dull Perilously perched on wet pal- ettes, paint dripping from their elbows, Art Club dilettantes daubed and gobbed posters and banners for all school-sponsored affairs. Charcoal in hand, frustrated Rembrandts trekked to Bullock's Scholastic Art Exhibit, where J. Wise, P. Galindo, and E. Hygh, directed by Mrs. Helen l. Mc- Daniel, pegged first prizes for their efforts. D. Ruben received the Gold Key, highest honor. M. Abernathie consults her manual to demonstrate exact paint strokes, as J. Kreit- inger, J. Kreitinger, N. Bowen, and M. Olivas carry out her directions. Art Club on- lookers are: left to right: E. Peeden, E. Hygh, M. Loomis, L. Shocklie, M. Shields. Row 2: substitute advisor C. Birkeland, G. Gricler, H. Morgan, J. McKinney. Front row: left to right: N. Salazar, B. White, M. Armstrong, B. Brown, S. Smith, J. Jackson, S. Skinner. Row 2: P. Galindo, G. Zendejas, H. Bergen, E. Brown, D. Ruben, M. Morse. Row 3: E. Miranda, S. Alba, R. Smith, R. Placencia, P. Westfall, P. Horner, M. Leavitt, B. Kidd, P. Schemensky, P. Craig, B. Easton, J. Wise, B. Cook, B. Clayton, C. Valdivia, M. Saldana. History tomes Sponsor Donald Madsen's reluctant grin, Clois Brown's southern drawl, and Carl Colman's quick wit brightened His- tory Club meetings which featured inter- esting discoveries -- melted wax in hot chocolate, and cider thick enough to eat with a spoon. Benevolence, in the form of canned foods for needy families, and the Reverend R. Pedrotti's unusual Christmas story achieved the yuletide spirit. Dr. Applewhite, from the University ot Redlands, rated applause for his hilarious anecdotes of George Washington given in the February 22 assembly. Front row: left to right: M. Ackerman. P Allingham, B. Beddow, R. Blizard, N. Bowen V. Brown, I: Bunch, N. Burgess. Row 2: P Chambers, S. Chapman, G. Coelho, R. Collins ly Cook, R. Cook, M. Curtis, M. Duensing E. Duran, P. Easton, J. Epley. Front row: left to right: V. Epps, S. Evans H. Flood, D. Galvez, l. Gack, D. Gardner, R Gomez, C. Good, R. Gregor. Row 2: G. Grider R. Haller, M. Hays, R. Henderson, P. Hernan- dez, M. Herrington. P. Hindle, l. Hines, D Hines, A. Holcomb. Row 3: D. Madsen, advisor R. Houdek, B. Howard, V. Husser, T. lngle J. Jensen, P. Johnson, K. Kenna, A. Kennedy L. Kirkendall, E. Landis. Front row: left to right: D. Kirkpatrick, J Krause, L. Lane, F. Lazio, R. Lewis, P. Littell M. Loustaunau, l. Lowell, L. Mahlstead, D Mason. Row 2: P- Lyman, G. Merrifield, L Miller, R. Morris, M. Morrison, W. Noblitt V. Oliver, R. Paschke, v. pres., L.-iark, A Pinhero, treas., S. Primrose. Front row: left to right: G. Randolph, M. Reid J. Rennels, sec., D. Robinson, G. Robles, R Rogers, L. Russell, pres., D. Saftel. Row 2: L Saunders, R. Schadegg, L. Shocklie, I. Silber- nagel, L. Smith, l. Spitzer, E. Starr, D. Sum- mers, M. Toland, H. Torres. Row 3: H- Valen- zuela, L. Van Dyke, l. Van Voorhis, P. Vickrey G. Villaescusa, J. Vitalie, D. Wells, M. Wells J. Weston, J. Willard, C. Brown, advisor. A.V.A. Vice-President L. Powell tunes in President C. Webb's pulse, as G. Van Aken and J. Warner turn up the magnifier for all to hear Casey's syncopated heart beat. Secretary-Treasurer R. Schadegg, J. Harris, and G. Barrett silently wonder, Who's next? Up-to-date electri Sound equipment for dances, assemblies, and movies keeps A.V.A. technicians busy meeting advisor Albert Golz's time limits. Work of genius is required to camou- flage bleak gym walls for all assemblies. but Pop Ahler's stage crew men suc- ceeded. Q l. Westfall, president, turns to help untangle R. Comini, Sec., , but J. Woodson thinks it's alla big joke. D. Mallatt and J. Buker l listen in for instructions, refusing to lend a hand. 4 Safety club member J. Gavette stalwartly refuses to ride in President F. Ferrier's merry Oldsmobile open-air tractor jobg B. Reid Jr. smiles serenely as C. l-lusted slyly tries to hitch hike, heeding the Do Not Park signs. cal apparatus l l l Bleat of horns and crash of fenders are conspicuously absent as Brian Reid's Safety club fellows control C.U.H.S. traffic. Monkeys on gym rafters furnish illumi- nation as the event demandsg advisor Charlie Spurrier follows with first-aid kit. Stage crew members L. Rajas, L. Saldana, C. Camarillo, B. Eastman, E. McCarty, kneeling: E. Smith, T. Stanton, W. Davis, and C. Marak, standing, prepare for an assem- bly. ' F l I 1 contrasts ancient classical glamour Eating fried chicken the hard way with a spoon absorbed Rome-aping equites and senatores at the classic-style banquet, while tunic-apparelled slaves scurried around serving an ancient delicacy, apples, in the modern style- pie. Eager bidding on terrified initiates, plus profits on the soft drink booth at the Country Fair, put many a dinarius in the club's coffers. Advisor Helen Borrego, appropriately garbed, aided the Junior Classical Leaguers in preserving ancient culture. Front row: left to right: I. Statler, M. Kubly, C. Duffy, M. Carty, M Harker, P. Boone, Row 2: C. Phil lips, M. Hodge, C. Wurst, P. Nichols, M. Paschke, J. Fargo. Row 3: F. Daniels, l. Dunham, L. Paslay, S. Rains, C. Goodwin. Row 4: A. Matti- D Anderson, M. Hays, C. C-ray, G. Smith, D. Morris, E McMeans. Row 5: A. Seevers, C , H. Boone, D, Maxwell. in . ,. i -. .1 .iii . :E . ' Front row: left to right: j. Kreit- inger, B. Wilks, J. Barry, R. Blizard. Row 2: E. Mattison, j. Weston. Row 3: R. Haller, C. Worthen, l. Hines, L. Lane, M. Ackerman, 1. Lowell. Row 4: R. Collins, R. Cook, D. Kirk- patrick, R. Paschke, W. Lindy, R. Craven, R. Morris. Front row: left to right: R. Hino, C. DeLoura, sec., A. Hammargrcn, prog. chair., B. Bunch, B. Simpson. Row 2: l. Allbrandt, D. Dunn, treas., S. Hughett, S. Johnson. Row 3: J. Hause, M. Hygh, prog. chair., 1. Mis- sey, R. Vanke. Row 4: N. Sylvester, l. Curtis, W. Kurlak, pres., W. Sta- ley, j. Chernault, M. Sgambati, v. pres., P- Connolly, R. Dana, l. Daw- son, H. Morgan. Robin Hood C. Worthen gingerly offers open-mouthed R. Lewis a bite of her apple amid the grinning approval of J. Lowell, C. Phillips, S. Parker, D. Summers, G. McPhie, P. Littell, J. Smothers, J. Reaves, M. Morris, and J. Reed. Give us a bite, plead B. Meadows, B. Smith, and R. Paschke on bended knee. Curious D. Morris and M. Loustaunau perch atop the fountain for a better view of the proceedings. Going to drastic extremes to hog the spotlight, suffering J. Kelly is administered to by Doc Houdek and anxious nurses C. Casey and B. Bunch. Concerned spectators R. Armenta, R. Anderson, C. Baker, M. L. Armstrong, M. Baker, R. Baker, B. Blinn, J. Graves, J. Hicks, D. Hines lperusing a volume of Ma Morse's Sure Cures l, J. Kesinger and R. Collins ogle interestedly, but gypsy R. Haller callously gives them the cold shoulder. Wacky ham l agree with the gentleman in the yellow coat, declared Footlighter spon- sor G. Morse, referring to the Colton representative's practical but dispara- ging remarks concerning central staging demonstrated at the Redlands Dramatic Conference. Christopher Robin is saying his pray- ers, crooned C. Goldsborough to an audience of Footlighters and History clubbers so quiet you could have heard P. Lyman dropping the Student Store Special candy she won as a doorprize at the Christmas meeting. In learning to emote , project , and cultivate the polish of experience. potential mimers found that IT TAKES ALL KINDS of study technique, includ- ing lectures, demonstrations, and the staging of an actual production, Mr. Vincent. What are they? lT TAKES ALL -KINDS of people to make a school, but David Bears, dressed in his wedding gown, and Earl Hygh and Marvin Orgill defy classifi- cation. l l i i l foil tycoons At the End of the Passage on the second floor is a room of Leisure during study halls . . .the library. A Comedy of Errors begins when the Alibi Ike brings a book three weeks overdue with the excuse, Why so Much Ado About Nothing? l just found it in my locker. The Idler, who sits looking at magazines, listens for the bell at the end of the period to Let Freedom Ring. Marian Beacom, advisor, The Professor Who Wanted to be Alone, sinks in her chair after a hard day's work in her library, which now looks as if it were rampaged by The Last of the Mohicansf' lT TAKES ALL KINDS of tantalizing tidbits to satisfy a thousand hungry, push- ing, jostling Coltonites each noon, but student store workers, prodded by Man- ager R. Houdek and Advisor A. Loring, weather the blast, satisfy their customers, ring nice chunks of profit for A.S.B. funds, achieve attractive displays, snappy, adver- tising, and provide pleasant service in spite of the melee. Aerial view of C.U.H.S. Can you date this picture? Around table: A. Miller, L. Cooper, C. Woods, J Scruggs, N. Wells, V. Boatner, F. Godino, M. Beacom M. Duensing, S. Cochran. Standing: R. Noren, K Blakely, C. Cooper, E. Aleo, K. Hoye, L. Martin, M Abernathie, N. Morgan, F. Wellard, P. Brown, J Smothers, J. Drake, B. Payton, J. Cortez, R. Luna. Front row: left to right: M. Peyton, E. Rank, P. West- fall, D. Hindman, A. Loring, advisor, C. Velasquez, H Flood. Row 2: V. Holcomb, J. Reed, J. Hoff, H. Boone S. Flanary, R. Vanke, J. Statler, F. Albiso. Row 3 R. Houdek, Student manager, S. Primrose, S. Grenat L. Robbins. Nw ,EW 45 5 Ziff-if T4 ns.-,f -rm-X as F7725 . , x ki ee'- 51211 ,i 'LW Vx yivnx ! User .nf 9, kfgff r. 4 ff' 9 A , 1 I Y: 5. ' wa gf 44 Lf' . ,of gf , iw! 2 Q. 2 3 , 1 X 34 fwp-vm:-' H Nw W BIZ, I J J 5 K M523-Z -.wy--1:-V , , f' A. mf? X A .1 .v W .4 WM f ,ff-cv Vx? , Q wwf H r ' 41- X 3 1 2, M y vt.. ff g,,,, w r, rg, , .ff ' K - I gf ' A . 'K , ,. gm 'ff if 3, in 3 in . 5, LQ k . . ' K 5? -fy 2 .V W ' 47? if 5' A A' V f ' ' A , 'A ,Lp 4 if ' u 1355 W K ., Mfi f' ,iv im V ' V V . Wi' A K - A ' ' 9 '- - L ,V ff A Q' ' 1 . gs, , V, X . - ' . vu ' X My , it- ' , .Am I I . 'in A g ' .V 1.9 u 'W '? W'mgf'5fQsL?gg,:3l3 k ,Lf , 1, 'Z 'A ' K fl 7' - WW L ffl 'L ff,-m W- M , Q, 53.Q:i,,ffwM .V v 2 ,M .N ff af, N 'f' . 5 f r HY f ,. ak. T5 f ,N X . I f ,b H f . I ,-,gm - F U W ,i,,,.:,f , Q-,ge -.ff yn ' si 5 ififfff ' S ig! f 6 -- ' V f . V J J ' M ' if L: f ., 111 1 T. -, f ' 'X za 1 ,L if gfivg, f f W, 1 L sf, Q' 5 J' V. 9 ' ' rl? 4 V Q ZR- -M v If X X 5M V ' ' 'Z ' A ' f 5 3 I' Q 5 gf ' V ' f X133 5, 336 M . qv, . , L , K ,a vi H Rf . if VW? V wr, l V, X 5, ,V N, -.V V. Y. if Vi. , V -535, 'W - f , 4, - - . I . J... vu 4 k - X J , 4 5 ' .- .TQ If 553- L ij ,, - v M K X gf xi ' , - - , ' -' , A ,, - -'f XM his wi -SW Q- H Smgm ff f X M'-V ' 5, ' -M f A ,Mr-fy L, ,. h .nv Q , H- 4 . , A ..,,... A , 4 ff , ' Q-.H 3 f A ' A 4 4 G ,A W2 .Q 4' by A while so-called intellectuals relax IT TAKES ALL KINDS of animals to make a zoo, but I could get along without an Expectorating baboon! shrieked R. Vanke, reglecting the bees in her coke long enough to Eponge off her dress as the local book benders ,oured Griffith Park Zoo and Observatory. I Over-amiable pigeons plagued them at an Juan Capistrano, but KFl's TV program ffered a radical change from livestock diet to hat of babies on the screen. y Prompted by advisor B. G. Bullington, R. -laller and J. Vitalie garnered the required six S for life membership in Intelligent- lncorporatedn, and shared honors with R. in receiving Bank of America engraved cups for scholastic achievement. The received certificates of merit in L. Polopolus, E. Hygh, N. Perry, I-ilines, A. Williams, C. Averyt, and G. rams. Senior members: R. I-lino, P. Lyman, V. Brown, R. Haller, pres., J. Vitalie, v. pres., A. Pinhero. Left side: L. Polopolus, E. Carlos, A. Williams, L. Saunders, V. Oliver, R. Morris, J. Hines disturb the library's customary quiet with a few snores--it's been a hard four years' strain to maintain A's and B's. Climbing the stairway to success, sophomores M. Hygh, sec., J. Reed,' J. Fargo, D. Swaim, M. Bak- er, P. Boone, F. Morse, R. Vanke, M. Kubly, J. Cher- nault, S. Marshall, I. All- brandt, J. Missey, C. Kow- aleski, W. Kurlak, E. Starr, A. Hammargren, and J. Wise pause a moment. Looking at life through rose-colored glasses, junior brains I. Kesinger, M. Ackerman, L. Ross, I. Smothers, C. Chandler. Row 2: L. Lane, R. Paschke, R. Collins, treas., R. Blizard, P. Littell, M. Reid. Row 3: J. Lowell, R. Cook, D. Kirkpatrick prove they have a sense of humor, as well as gray matter. L 23' X s xiisifgq x ,551 1, XFJELL if 5 Q few - m.:g5'gW,3 X K 5' Q 5 '14 is is mg g -'75 Q iff ' V - , . A W2 we-i F Qsff-fm V.: H M -Q 1,3 Eg 'fpf .. ' J 5 m g? ,- L . , ww-A ,K Q Jr ,J li iff. EQ ., 5 NWS , YS cy Kw- I . cooks creations lT TAKES ALL KINDS of good ingredients to make the catering club an Old School Favorite . To the main spice, Advisor Marcella Lindeman, add four conscien- tious officers led by Mavis Wells, and sprinkle lightly with twenty-two members, who prepare palate-tickling luncheons for fifty faculty members each month. These cookies are awarded letters for their many hours of work. . Service with a smile is the motto of B. Honeycutt and L. Mayhall, as they satisfy the taste test of other Catering club members N. Wells, B. Merrill, J, Scruggs, M. Wells, L. Bubier, W ooo 'vs-.,, and M. Redwine. lCatering club knew the photographer was coming, so they baked him some cookies. Proudly displaying their masterpieces are: S. Rodriquez, M. Duensing, C. Camarillo, Advisor M. Lindeman, S. Baird, S. Puett, L. Bubier, A. Tweedy, S. Lazio, S. Floriano. A stitch in time saves nine, learn the sewing class, under the watchful eye of Miss M. Lindeman. faculty deserves the best, agree Mrs. C. Hensel's cooking preparing cookies for the faculty Christmas luncheon. if K -., W 1 1 4 2. U.S I 4 395 Fx Q? 49' '44 9 0? 'Q + 4 dl 4 io: K 'D h 'ix 3' . 441 'P TQ! fgiry, . K f my . if-4 ,, , ff K . , Y V. A 1 '51 .. ,, . A -Mifp 'fic Q Y' I , Q .Mm ,fwf-wff .f ' , ' , K fn fx ,nwmvfff . z f ff! 1 , -W - .,..Mf. if-li, ' 1' ' ' ',fmvp'f+ffz if 'Ln of-an wrmwqwvgwgvvm-fn-nv-v-su ww: umuwzem KES KINDS CDF SITUATICDNS PROV CNE' CR AM Coaches lead zestlul season X . wif' f 43' .af fl? 36 vi :rw 4 iissf' 'fo , 4 ,Avila . Q00 5x X gr? r ,fl xfg2 ti'Z'4'7 ,1 0' fo flol f 'QQ Q O 00 Ulnfoffi' A . l 9:'0.z.: 0 n ,427 Q VlC SCHWENK BOB LEVIN TOVI MORROW BUD GCODELL J. ACE PUCKETT HAROLD MOSIMAN DOUG DEWAR BlLL PEARSON lt took all kinds of coaching to inspire the lackadaisical players who felt hopelessly outclassed . . . train the rookies into future championship material . . . indoctrinate squads in the funda- mentals of athletics, teamwork, and sportsmanship. Mentors absorb the hectic moments of disgruntled combatants . . . the capering carefree Yellowjacket mascot . . . high-sound- ing music from the bandstand. lmpatient bench warmers await the signal to enter the tilt for initial performance, nerves tingling with anxiety, as Colton rooters vehemently cry, Let's win, team! s Q x cf gay QQ, M , exuberance Working together to coax yells out of eager little mouths, head yell-leaders P. Luque, C. Valdivia, and J. Lasby reach for the sky. Cheer-Jig commuters C. DeLoura, J. Musick, S. Evans, R. Rodgers, and M. Spraclley play Peek-a-boo behind tlambouyaht Crimson and Gold pom- poms. Top picture: Gene Rosenstengle smashes his way through, striking the chalk on the 40 yard line versus Chaffey's Tigers. Bottom picture: Tex Drummond and an unidentified Yellovvjacket throttle San Berdoo's offensive drive, with Blair Black and Jack Lasby rushing in. Boom! A Cardinal tackler stops his own gridder. FOOTBALL SCORES Colton 0 Colton 12 Colton 48 Colton 0 Colton 7 Colton 9 Colton 15 Colton 6 Indicates Colton 6 Colton 0 Colton 6 Colton 0 Colton 0 Colton 0 Colton 0 Colton 'IZ VARSITY Covina Escondido Corona Redlands Chaffey San Bernardino Pomona Riverside league game. SOPHOMORES Escondido J. V. Bonita Corona Redlands Chaffey San Bernardino Pomona Riverside Gridiron men Colton's hard-driving eleven smash modern school scoring record .,.. trounce Corona 48-O. Coaches Vic Schwenk and Bob Levin's forces round out flashy season, dropping Escondido l2-O for initial win of the year. Statistically, the Yellowjackets out- played rival Berdoo Cards and.Riverside's Poly Bears, but the courageous gridders wilted in the point-getting column, losing ZO-9 and 7-6 in the spine-tingling contests. B. BLACK A. CARREON D. HARRISON T. HERNANDEZ J. GARDNER . l . A G. NEWCOMBE M. ORGILL B. PERCY . H' battle vigorously My' f Terrific Alan Fowlkes and the fast charging tackle, rugged Bob Percy, sparked the Jackets . . . Fowlkes snatched second all-C.B.L. berth. Redlands and Covina, a duo of deadly C.l.F. finalists, handed the battling locals a pair of 28-O decisions. Rapid Ronnie Wood, plunging Jack Lasby, Speedster Gene Rosenstengle, and shifty Tony Hernandez toted the pigskin for sizeable yardage. Most-improved John Gardner, scrappy Blair Black, aggressive Sonny Thomas, smacking Dave Pinhero, guard Bob Ybarra, and booming Neil Perry throttled their opponents' chances on de- fensive. Q,mN5,g2k V N f Jack Lasby, Yellowjacket fullback, reels off 30 yards to set up Colton's second touchdown in the Colton- Escondido fracas. G. Newcombe, G. Dahlin, and R. Contreras come trailing in. CASTORENA R. COOK G. DAHLIN E. DRUMMOND A. FOWLKES R. GARCIA D KIRKPATRICK W. KURLAK J. LASBY S. MANNING T. MILES R. MORRIS , as r . 17 Yi? K I, N. PERRY D. PINHERO E. ROSENSTENGLE G. THOMAS R. WOOD B- YBARRA Rapid Ronnie Wood scoots around end for Rugged Jack Lasby halts the plans of a Sandy Manning tallies another sizeable yardage in the San Bernardino Covina ball-packerg End, Al Fowlkes, looks T.D. to tumble Corona 48 O rivalry skirmish which the battling Jackets on. The Colt's, C.l.F. semi-finalists, won with Al Fowlkes running inter lost 20 9 28-O. ference. Varsity lellovvs set local mark Front row: left to right: B. Black, C, J. Cancino, QB, G. Rosenstengle, HB, E. Guillen, HB, M. Lous- taunau, HB, R. Garcia, E, T. Hernandez, HB, W. Kurlak, QB, B. Liming, C, M. Sgambati, G, S. Johnson E, M, Orgill, QB. Row 2: R. Baker, Mgr., D. Harrison, T, L. Saunders, T, J. Castorena, F, E. Young, E D, Pinhero, G, T. Miles, G, T. Edwards, G, J. Lasby, FB, J. Gardner, E, N. Perry, E, R. Morris, T, T McKee, HB, R. Lewis, Trainer. Row 3: M. Olivas, Mgr., P. Galindo, Mgr., A. Carreon, T, R. Wood, HB R. Cook, T, G. Dahlin, C, co-captains: A. Fowlkes, E, B. Percy, T, D. Kirkpatrick, G, G. Newcombe, T E. Drummond, T, G. Thomas, G, D. Bryson, E, B. Ybarra, G, E. Alvarez, FB. Left: Two Berdoo tacklers pounce on fleety Sandy Manning as he totes the pigskin on a kick-oft Right: Speedster Gene Rosenstengle rips off l5 yards versus Escondido's fighting eleven. While Sophs battle Coach Harold Mosiman and Doug Dewar's Babyjackets chalk up favorable season . . . dump Escondido's J. V. eleven, 6-O, for initial win ot year. Steady drills and hard-fought battles prepared these younguns for future varsity clashes . . . John Wise and Jim Hoff, co-captains, led the sophies with inspirational play versus strong competition. See the Jackets make a battling bid to climax season with victory over Riverside, before losing l9-12 in final stanza. l. Vitalie obviously gets a kick out of being head maiorette Front row: left to right: T. Huston, E. Duran, R. Williams, G. Duggan, J. Hill, R. McKinney, R. Hernan dez, D. Fusco, G. Lee, R, Harling, F. Baxter. Row 2: R. Bartlett, S. Schoaft, J. Hoff, co-captain, R Ferguson, C. Eldred, L. D. Clark, G. Orgill, T. Davis, D. Marak, C. Jensen, D. Fowlkes. Row 3: J. War- ner, N. Sylvester, M. Lannerd, D. Kilgo, T. Gist, R. Churchwell, H. Renick, J. Kamstra, J. Wise, co-cap- tain, B. Cook, R. Puterbaugh. Front row: left to right: Maiorette T. Harris, B. Reid Jr., D. Pelton, D. Wells, J. Jermain, J. Ray, L Furry, R. Lasby, G. Smith, D. Land. Row 2: J. Harmer, D. Randolph, H. Mattison, H. White, R. Gerritson E. Baca, P. Hernandez, D. Morgan, T. Clay. Row 3: C. Castenada, E. McMeans, R. Kliengbiel, G. La- Vielle, W. Staley, J. Fasulo, M. Mancha. T. Gonzales, D. Bangol, Maiorette A. Moore. 9 wif awk-QYQWW J ,QE . 2 :1 PM Q,nf,iTf., 22551513552 -A I-M., 'QM is wwf? li 5 Gai . ,sn rdent fans of the basketball team cheer the Jackets on o another victory. Left to right: No. I : Forward Sandy Manning tanks in another Z points to whip Santa Monica 62-52 in a pre- season hoop contest. No. 2: ln Colton's gallant comeback over San Bernardino, 42-38, Roy Cook swishes in 2 more tallies despite the defensive efforts of Chuey Mendoza. No. 3: Alvin Endeman pumps the hoop with a spectacular side court shot versus the Chaffey Tigers. No. 4: All-C.B.L. Guard Ronnie Wood adds an- other marker to ruin the Redlands Terriers, 67-44. l-loopsters tally Watch the battlin' Jackets come from behind in seven league tilts! Coach Tom Morrow's flashy cagers thrilled the hearts of C.U.H.S. rooters, trampling opponents in the hectic final stanza to gain undis- puted second place in C.B.L. play. Glory befell the fighting Yellowjackets as they became champions of the Antelope Valley Tourney, semi-finalists in the Chino Tourney, and C.l.F. play- offs entry. X VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES COLTON IWON OR POINTS ' OPPONENTS POINTS LOSTI 3I Whittier 37 lost 50 Rosemead 37 won 51 Santa Ana 42 won 62 Santa Monica 52 won 39 El Monte 50 lost 69 Bishop 48 won 67 Fillmore 56 won 67 Antelope 50 won 61 Chino 34 won 60 Burbank 44 won 46 Pomona 64 lost CITRUS BELT LEAGUE 42 San Bernardino 38 won 67 Redlands 44 won 28 Chaffey 39 lost 47 Pomona 44 won 51 Riverside 48 won 46 San Bernardino 45 won 62 Redlands 49 won 28 Chaffey 51 lost 53 Pomona 50 won 63 Riverside 59 won iC. I. F.l 55 Bell Gardens 45 won 55 Alhambra 68 lost II80 I7 wins, 6 losses IO94 CUB BARNETT RAY PASCHKE TEX DRUMMOND ART CARLOS ROY COOK ALVIN ENDEMAN RONNIE WOOD WAYNE JACKSON TONY HERNANDEZ BOB VASQUEZ RUBEN GARCIA Bell Gardens succumbed to the lvlorrowites, 55-45, in the initial C.I.F. tilt, but unbeaten Alhambra dealt Colton a 68-55 decision in the second round. All-C.B.L. Ronnie Wood . . . Roy Cook, second string all- C.B.L. . . . Al Endeman . . . Art Carlos . . . and Captain Tex Drummond kept the Hub City boopsters red-bot, winning l7 out of 23. Q Left to right: T. Martus, R. Garcia, T. Drummond, R. Pascbke, B. Layne, R. Cook, D. Kirkpatrick B Sharp, D. Barnett, T. l-lernandez, D. Gasca. Citrus Belt League Champions SOPHOMORE SCORES COLTON lW or SCORE OPPONENT SCORE Ll 32 Whittier 54 lost 35 Rosemead 24 won 50 Camp Cook 20 won 45 Santa Ana 37 won 42 Santa Monica 34 won 38 El Monte 28 won 31 San Bernardino 28 won 44 Perris 12 won 38 Redlands 27 won 32 Barstow 33 lost 32 Chaffey 14 won 51 Pomona 37 won 44 Riverside 26 won 42 San Bernardino 38 won 25 Redlands 27 lost 40 Chaffey 27 won 36 Pomona 35 won 67 Riverside 42 won 724 543 lavg. 40.2l lavg. 30.2l 15 wins, 3 losses C. B. L. lavg. 40.6l lavg. 30.1l 9 wins, 1 loss Colton's sizzling Babyjackets snared the C.B,L. loop crown, toppling the modern league scoring record in trouncing Riverside 67-42 in the finale. Coach Vic Schwenk's soph five ramble through the C.B.L. hoop schedule, with Red- lands being the lone quintet to throttle the Jackets 27-25 in a torrid battle. Lanky Jerry Kamstra, Bruce Cook, and Mel Lannard led the high scoring cagemen . . . while Gerald Lee, Wayne Kurlak, and Tom Davis sparked the flashy defense that topped the league, holding their opponents to a meager 30.1 average. Displaying snappy ball handling, the local quintet thrilled the throngs, winning 15 while dropping 3 by narrow margins. Front row: left to right: G. Champion, N. Sylvester, J. Kamstra, E. Fisher, B, White, B. Thompson, G. Lee, T. Davis J Wise W. Kurlak, B. Cook, M. Lannerd, R. Ferguson, J, Jackson, E. Collins. Row 2: D. Pearson, Coach Vic Schwenk, S. Perez Coach Harold Mosiman, kneeling, instructs his renowned C casaba squad winners of the Victor Valley Tournament. Left to right: Mgr. B. Carrasco D. Alvarado, P. Esquer, D. Fusco, T. Houston, K. Jensen, M. Ramos, B. Meares T. Lawson, G. Vlllalpando, B. Knopsnyder, J. Harmer, and Mgr. G. Gregory Front row: left to right: C. Haskins, P. Carlos, F. Chavez, H. Matteson Captain B. Rodriguez, E. Sylvester, D. Gill. Row 2: S. Gardner, R. Dudding: G. Poulter, Coach Harold Mosiman, D. Randolph, G. Smith, J. Ferree, D. Wells DEE BASKETBALL lCee's score Highlights of a terrific season . . . Coach Harold Mosiman's Cee cagers keep the torrid pace of their bigger brothers . . . Swamp highly- touted Burroughs, 38-l6, to win the first annual Victor Valley Tourna- ment. Colton's Cee quintet impressively thump l6 opponents in I9 contests . . . Captain Mike Ramos, Bob Knopsnyder, Klen Jensen, Gilbert Villalpando, and Dick Fusco lead the scoring attack . . . C's hit the hoop for 703 points, while throttling their opposition to a meager 500 tallies. Mighty midgets sport flashy rec- ord . . . Colton's Dee's follow in step with all Yellowjacket quintets . . . Win l2 out of l7 skirmishes. Watch trosh Sam Gardner keep the locals ahead, sinking 219 points for a crafty l3.8 average . . . Cap- tain Bob Rodriguez, Pete Carlos, Fred Chavez, and Ronnie Dudding add additional spark to Mentor Harold Mosiman's midget casaba- Colton 20 - Arrowview Jr. High 27 Colton 34 -- Colton 27 - Bonita Colton 3 comm I3 - Redlands Jr. High Colton 2 Colton 25 - Fremont Jr. High Colton 34 - Colton 20 - Sturges Jr. High Eolion 21 Colton 27 - Arrowview Jr. High Cgltgg 38 Colton I7 - Sturges Jr. High Colton 4 Colton 29 - Bonita Colton 31 tosse l'S. 38 48 37 45 Colton 21 - Colton 43 - Colton 28 - Colton 30 - Colton 63 - Colton 42 - Colton 28 - Colton 26 - Colton 28 - Colton 63 - Colton 48 - Colton 37 - Colton 32 - Colton 45 - 38 Col ton - Colton - Colton - Colton --- Colton - CEE BASKETBALL Arrowview Jr. High Bonita Redlands Jr. High Fremont Jr. High Sturges Jr. High Arrowview Jr. High Sturges Jr. High Barstow Bonita Victorville Riverside Redlands Jr. High Central Jr. High Fremont Jr. High Upland Jr. High Victor Valley High Victor Valley High Trona Burroughs Bloomington Elementary Victor Valley Central Jr. High Redlands Jr. High Central Jr. High Fremont Jr. High Upland Jr. High Wilson Jr. High Victor Valley High 24 38 24 34 28 38 I7 Legmen excel Copping first place in the C.l.F. divisionals, long distance men com- pile one of Colton's best cross coun- try teams. Coach Bud Goodell's flashy leath- er-lungers make Yellowjacket his- tory . . . Snare second spot in a duo of top-flight meets in the South- land-Mt. San Antonio Invitational and San Diego Invitational . . . second in the C.B.L. run, and fifth in C.l.F. finale. Triumphant Bill McDonnell leads pack of gallant harriers . . . John Gardner, Tom Freeman, John Free- man, Jay Gastelum, Gene Williams, and Joe Carrillo add terrific punch to Jackets' winning mark. Colton's sophomores rack up com- mendable record, also . . . barely being edged out by Redlands for the C.B.L, championship. . . Paul Her- nandez stars with impressive second place in loop run-off . . . Don Marak, Warren Lyon, Danny Morris, Carlos Robles, James Toy, and Don Pappas are individual standouts on classy soph aggregation. Standing: left to right: T. Freeman, Coach B. Goodell, G, Wil- liams, B. McDonnell, J. Carrillo. Kneeling: left to right: J. Gardner, P. Hernandez, J. Freeman. Front row: left to right: P. Hernandez, G. Williams, B. McDonnell, co-captain, J. Freeman. Row 2: Coach B. Goodell, T. Flores, E. Cano, D. Robinson, J. Carrillo. Row 3: T. Freeman, co-captain, C. Webb, T. Flatt, J. Gardner, C. Marak. Front row: left to right: P. Zendejas, J. Toy, J. Freeman, W. Lyon, D, Pappas. Row 2: Coach B. Goodell, S. Chavez, C. Robles, J. Andres, M. lvey, P. Galvez, D. Morris. : Spirited Rosenstengle, Fowllies sparlq -J Colton Colton Colton Colton lTriangular Colton Colton Front row, left to right: J. Freeman, C cap- tain, P. Hernandez, B captain. Row 2: A co-captains, C. Webb, A. Fowlkes. 49 85 27 46 meetl 55 59 Orange Show Relays-Second Huntington Beach Relays-Second C. B.L,-Second Colton 62 Colton 49 Colton 77 Colton 59 Colton 42 Colton 80 Colton 9V2 lTriangular me C.B.L -fifth etl A SCORES San Bernardino 55 Corona I5 Riverside 57 Pomona 48V2 San Bernardino 37V2 Covina 48 Redlands 47 B SCORES San Bernardino 47 Corona 54 Covina 'IZ Redlands 47 Riverside 57 Corona 20 Pomona 54Vz San Bernardino 63 Gene Roienstengle, Alan Fowlkes, and Casey Webb led the gallant pack of Yellowjacket A cindermen. Ex- plosive Rosie excelled in the sprints and broad jump, while Fowlkes and Webb were outstanding in the vault and 440 respectively. In the B class, Bill McDonnell. Tom Freeman, and Don Marak were the individual performers, with Mc- Donnell and Freeman proving capable in the distance events. Don lvlarak was the top shot artist. Jay Gastelum, Rus:ell Harding, and John Freeman sparked Colton's second place showing in the C.B.L. meet. Gas- telum and Freeman were top notch runners in 660. Russell Harding was the leading Cee shotputter. outstaridingly agile cindermen IT TOOK ALL KINDS of track men, gearing their strength to snare second spot in C.B.L. A Alan Fowlkes made Jacket history, 'pq cracking the loop mark of l2 feet 6V2 inches in the pole vault, establishing a sensational l2 foot 8-gfs inch record . . . Gene Rosenstengle, who captured Colton's only record in the C.l.F. books with a new leap in the C broad jump at 22 feet lV4 inches last year, churned in a top performance also . . . winning the cen- tury, furlong, and broad jump in Class A finals. Coach Bud Goodell and Bill Pearson's harriers kept rapid pace with the other Hub City teams, copping two additional second places in the Orange Show Relays and Huntington Beach Relays. Tom Freeman, Bill McDonnel, Al Ende- man, Gene Williams, and Casey Webb were also top .notch UAH Competitors, Mentor Bill Pearson demonstrates to R. Morris, D. Marak, Srlarlrtg medals In the loop meet. and G. Duggan the proper steps in putting the shot. C SCORES Colton 52 Redlands 8 Colton 52 Riverside 48 Colton 36 San Bernardino 48 Colton 52 Covina 40 C.B.L. -second Front row: Iefl' to right: R. Adams, D. Alvarado, J. Andres, E. Baca, S. Bryson, B. Black, W. Burns, J. Castorena, J. Carrillo, E. Duggan. Row 2: A. Endeman, A. Fowlkes, D. Fowlkes, T. Flatt, R. Harling, J. Freeman, T. Flores, D. Fusco, J. Gaffney, J. Gastelum, E. Guillen. Row 3: R. Gomez, T. Gist, G. Grider, H. Grooms, P. Hernandez, Coach Bill Pearson, Coach Bud Goodell, W. Jackson, E. Lehr, J. Lowell, lvl. Loustaunau. J e 7 3 ! 3 Harriers provide unchallenged merit Front row: left to right: W. Lyon, D. Marak, C. Marak, B. lvleares, D. Morris, R. Muro, Coach Bud Goodell, B. McDonnell T. McKee, R. Morris, G. Newcombe, B. Smith. Row 2: G. Orgill, D. Pappas, N. Perry, E. Propps, D. Robinson, G. Rosenstengle R. Rodriguez, G. Smith, C. Castenadaf mgr. Row 3: Coach Bill Pearson, N. Sylvester, B. Thompson, T. Houston, J. Toy, H Valenzuela, C. Webb, G. Williams, P. Zendejas, R. Lewis. While it took ALL KINDS of varsity tracksters to com- pile prestige, it also took ALL KINDS of Bee and Cee per- formers to round out a favorable track season. Colton's mighty midget C squad compiled ZZV2 points for the runner-up spot behind potent Pomona in the C.B.L. finals. . .John Freeman, Jay Gastelum, Dick Fowlkes, Dave Alvarado, Tosco Houston, and Harling were outstand- ing. Gastelum broke the school record in the C 660 for noteworthy mention. In Bee contests, Buel Liming, Warren Lyon, Don Marak, Ronnie Adams, and Bob Thompson provided wins for the Yellowjackets. These boys led the contingent of B thinclads to fifth place in the league standings. Front row: left to right: P. Tweedy, Coach Ace Puckett, R. Collins, T. Miles, B. Feetham, J. Jermain, R. Anderson Row 2: standing left to right: B. Sharer, D. Saftel, R. Paschke, R. Craven, L. Polopolus, W. Davis. Whiteclads wield talented racluets Colton Colton Colton Colton Colton Colton Colton Colton Colton 6 wins TENNIS SCORES Rosemead Chino Rosernead Carden Grove Chino Pomona Carden Grove San Bernardin Chaftey Under the capable direction of Coach J. Ace Puckett, the Jacket netrnen rallied for a successful season. J Phil Tweedy led the pack of l-lub City warriors, winning nine straight victories versus an unrnarrecl slate . . . Robert Collins, Bob Sharer, and Dwight Saffel battled over the second spot, while Jack Jer- main improved for top contention next season. Front row: left to right: S. Primrose, R. l-loudek, J. Husser, J. Jermain, E. Snelling, B. Layne, R, Paschke, R. Hino. Row 2 Coach Ace Puckett, P. Tweedy, R. Collins, B. Sharer, D. Satfel, T. Miles, R. Craven, L. Polopolus, B. Feetham, W. Davis R Anderson, R. Baker, mgr. li fill Z. 6 7 D. LAND J. LASBY J. GARDNER W. KURLAK E. ABRIL P. CARREC .. IL. 1 First row: left to right: T. Thomure, J. Bergen, J. Warner, R. Hernan- dez, J. Dawson, R. Williams, D. Martin, C. Rivera. Row 2: D. Wells mgr., R. Blackwell, L. Hale, J. Harrison, D. Ladd, P. Ford, D. Land S. Shoaff, B. Carrasco, R. Gill, mgr. Row 3: J. Ferree, S. Gardner, G Poulter, L. Young, J. Edwards, R. Churchwell, R. Velasquez, D. Pear- son, G. Dahlin. Row 4: T. Hayes, S. Duran, D. Ayala, T. Martus, P. Carlos, A. Juarez, F. Chavez, W. Staley, F. Ruiz. Row 5: M. Ramos, F. Mclntosh, A. Lines, T. Lawson, B. Humbert, G. McMeans, E. Car- reon, M. Mancha, B. Perez. Coach Doug Dewar's Babyjacket nine nearly par- alled their big brothers in the win column, chalking up victories behind effective pitching and timely batting. Thumping San Bernardino's J. V.'s lO-4 was one of the sensational wins of the season . . . Phil Ford tossed a nifty four-hitter. Rex Williams, Don Land, Eloy Duran, and Gerald Dahlin were the leading swatsmen and field ex- perts, with Jim Bergen and Dale Ladd chucking in relief. After allowing only three hits, the local J.V. horsehiders established an almost record-breaking stunt, losing to Riverside i3-7 in one of the most erratic tussles in many seasons. i Batmen prove Front row: left to right: R. Ferguson, J. Hoff, D. Sierr. zales, D. Ruben, C. Barnett, D. Colunga, G. Champion li i 21 Z S ABRIL G. CHAMPION D. COLUNGA effective Colton Colton Colton Colton Colton Col ton Colton Col ton Colton Colton Col ton Colton Col ton Sharp, P. Ca rreon, Kurlak, lvl. Olivas. VAglSITY SCORES Colton's varsity baseballers started the C.B.L. campaign with three straight defeats but whirled back onto the victory path for a commendable season's finish. John Gardner led the Jacket moundsmen . . . chucking a one- hit mastery over Hemet 9-l and blanking Redlands nine 5-O for his best performances. Manuel and Ernest Abril were the big guns in the swatting department, each clipping the ball over a .300 pace. Jack Lasby aided the Crimson tide, behind his four year experience record of powerful slugging . . . Tony Hernandez, Dick Colunga, Don Land, George Champion, and Porfirio Carreon were other local stand-outs. Dick Colunga, first baseman, tossed a sensational one-hitter over Banning, l4-l, to show promise on the hill next season. Hemet 1 Colton 5 Covina 6 Colton 'l0 San Bernardino I1 Colton 8 Coachella 2 Colton 7 Coachella 2 Colton I4 Chino I Colton 3 Riverside 4 Colton 3 Orange I3 Colton 8 Riverside II Colton 5 Redlands 0 Colton 9 Chaffey 3 Colton 6 San Bernardino 9 Colton 5 Redlands 1 J. V. SCORES 0 Covina 'IZ 8 Redlands J. V. 4 7 Riverside 13 4 Fremont Jr. High 7 4 Chaffey I0 5 Redlands Jr. High 6 I0 San Bernardino 4 I I Citrus 0 9 Citrus 4 3 Redlands 5 10 Fremont 8 4 Redlands 12 E. Abril, lvl. Abril, J. Gardner. Row 2: P. Galindo, T. Hernandez, H. Gon- 'kwe1f I 4 Hi YB 1 af QQ Gif W 'x -1.2, x if Co-eds amplify athletics Please pass the salt or Pass that ball l -lt's all the same to ener- getic girl athletes holding regular pot-luck suppers followed by basket- ball playoffs. ' Play-days are gay days when the sportsters travel to Pomona, San Bernardino, and Redlands for a full schedule of games and cheering. Crowning May Festival Queen Margie Spradley and feting Parkinson Award winner Anne Kennedy at the end-of-year banquet caps proceed- ings, when tomboys turn up demurely feminine in formals rather than in familiar gym togs. Swinging onto the field, maroon and gray clad Drill Team members prance many an hour during half-time at games, plus performing at the All-Western Band Review at Long Beach and the Valley College Home-' coming parade. , Despite blisters and cold weather, Shirley Skinner, aided by Sponsor Irene Weinheimer, led the girls through ALL KINDS of intricate drills -members presented two dances and served as royal guard for May Queen Margie Spradley and her attendants. ' Front row: left to right: B. Fisher, J. Phillips, P. Williams, J. Libby, S. Skinner. Row 2: D. Jermain, V. Martinez, B. Lynch S. McAllister, L. Starling, F. Godino, B. Anderson, R. Vanke, P. Boone, J. Rennels, B. l-loneycutt, M. Leavitt, R. Kirkendall, J. Housel, G. Linton, F. Barnes, l. Allbrandt. Row 3: J. Cook, C. Kowaleski, M. Ramirez, A. Hammargren, C. Phillips, R. lium, E. Marquez, B. Bunch, B. Parks, S. Flanary, R. Lazio, J. Woods, M. Baker, L. Park, F. Moore, N. Morgan, L. Niggl, . orse. CHRISTINA VALDIVIA ANNE KENNEDY NATALIE SALAZAR LORENZA BAUTISTA SOCORRO ALBA CARMEN GOLDSBOROUGH j ' fm, Capable directors guide romboys Front row: left to right: M. Abernathie, M. Ackerman, C. Alanis, F. Albiso, L. Al- biso, L. Ariaz, A. Arroyo. Row 2: L. Avila, J. Barry, L. Bautista, J. Bautista, A. Belt- ran, S. Beltran, A. Bosch, Row 3: B. Brown, P. Brown, V. Brown, J. Chavez, J. Cur- rieri, M. Cordero, B. Davis, M. Duensing, J. Eccles. Front row: left to right: J. Elkins, J. Epley, V. Epps, J. Fargo, B. Fisher, S. Flanary Row 2: D. Galvan, E. Garcia, D. Gardner, N. Gates, C. Goldsborough, C. Goodwin R. Gregor, M. Guitron. Row 3: R. Haller, J. Hamman, M. Harker, V. Hernandez R. Hino, P. Horner, K. Hubbs, S. Johnson, H. Juarez. GIRLS' GYM The bell has sounded, and they're off! Girls race to the gym for their showers after a daily workout. Athletic fems in first period phys ed make a mad scramble for the ball during a basketball game. 1 Its all in knowing how and demure R Richter proves that she certainly does k Tumblers S Woods P l-lorner B Brush and N Thomason stretch their pink tootsies lr splits trying to outdo head leader s sk-mm S Qsfemafaous Smit. through enthc slastic season Front row: left fo right: Advisor I McCourtney, A. Kennedy, L. Kirk endall, M. Kirkendall, C. Kowale- ski, M. Kubly, C. Leet, L. Lopez J. Lowell, D. Luna. Row 2: J. Luna R. Luna, L. Martinez, V. Martinez l. Medina, S. Mendoza, L. Miller F. Morse, T. Moya. Row 3: K Munson, Q. Muse, C. Negrete, S Negrete. P. Nichols, P. Noriega, S Oliva, V. Oliver, A. Ornelas, B. Or- nelas. Front row: left to right: C. Ortega, B. Park, S. Peters, M. Peyton, J. Phillips, D. Potter, M. Ramirez, M. Reid, G. Robledo, N. Salazar, E. Sauceda. Row 2: R. Sierra, M. Smith, J. Spitzer, G. Sullivan, M. Tantardino, B. Taylor, N. Thoma- son, H. Torres, A. Tweedy, C. Val- divia, E. Valle, L. Van Dyke. Row 3: J. Van Voorhis, R. Vanke, E. Vasquez, G. Villaescusa, L. Vllaughtel, M. Wells, P, Westfall, N. Wells, C. Wise, C. Wurst, G. Zendejas. NS TO x51 CALIFCDRIXIIA PCDRTLAND CEMENT COMPANY Pioneer'l'itle Insurance 8: Trust Company max-m':a.a-,.,. huns-ff list-al --- ff-- , -- ---- lvwn vlvlllzo Clcallbd STAR CLEANERS, say Miss C. Hensel, D. White, and A. Williams as they board the train forArizona. STAR CLEANERS, INC. !3.CU544. Sport Clothes Our Specialtyn 57 Qt'- 235 West I Street Colton, Phone 350 me PRINTING: 0 The Pepper Bough 9 The Colton Courier 9 The Warwhoop Come from the presses of THE COLTON COURIER Published Daily I34 East I Street Phone H45 MARTINEZ GROCERY 8' BAKERY Home of Mexican Bread 29I South Seventh Street Colton Congratulations to the class of '51 HUB BARBER SHOP PAUL FERREE l38 West I Street Colton ROSE'S SPORTING GOODS can till your heart's desire when it comes to selecting all of your indoor and outdoor sports equipment. I27 West I Street Colton PFUNDER AND CALDWELL For your insurance protection, and before you buy, build, or sell your home- SEE US I27 East I Street Phone I32 Colton It's a Texaco S tation! KAY'S SERVICE features Marfax Lubrication. Expert brake service can be done on your car by this station. Owner: Kay Holtzendortf, 3Oi North Eighth Street. Phone I464 Colton Congratulations to the Class of '51 from INDIAN KNOLL DAIRY Cooley Lane Phone 877l I-Rl Colton JOHNNIE MILLER SUPER SANDWICH Miller's are fillers Long Beach Los Angeles San Diego JIM AND BOB'S provides a comfortable place for teachers and students alike to talk and remi- nisce. Their snack bar is conveniently located on I Street across from the High School. Colton F ight Y!!. iiii E!! ii. Students, D. Wells, P. Lyman, and M. Quinn, who look for the most in service and merchan- dise, patronize ' BISH GALLOWAY'S GROCERY Corner of I Cr Fourth Streets Colton VONDEY'S JEWELRY AND GEM SHOP Registered Jewelers and Certified Gemologists American Gem Society Phone 24l-Zl 309 E Street San Bernardino Best wishes from JIMMIE'S SELF-SERVICE STATIONS San Bernardino Mill G Mt. Vernon I47 East Baseline .T .. Enjoying delicious tacos, enchiladas, and chili beans at the P. G. SPANISH KITCHEN are Annual Staff members as they take a breather from picture taking: lleft to rightl M. Curtis, L. Polopolus, C. Worthen, M. Quinn, P. Lyman, A. Kennedy, D. Galvez, B. Ballew, R. Hino, R. Hroscikoski, J. Kraft, C. D. Beeson, R. Haller, C. Wise, E. Carlos, J. McKinney. 276 East I Street Phone 960 Colton CALIFORNA CITRUS PULP COMPANY phone 221-23 Cahners of WARD FURNITURE COMPANY I 365 D Street San Bernardino CITRUS PULPS for ' ORANGE MARMALADE DOTY'S FOURTH STREET NURSERY Specializing in Carnations. N. R. johnson Edward Philipson Flowers, Plants, Colton, California Shrubs, Seeds Phone 1483 Colton Congratulations to the class of COLTON CAB COMPANY 151 Wherever you go I from Phone l2O HUB CITY THEATRE 24-l-lour Service P. E. Mansfield, Prop. Personnel l6O North Eighth Street Management DILL LUMBER COMPANY Vegetables-Meats-Groceries A Complete Line of Building Materials BERK'S MARKET SPOT Colton 440 West Valley 689 E Street PlWO 'C 2'7l27 Phone 1816 Bloomington San Bernardino 1 REGISTERED WE GIVE ART-CARVED S C1 l-l 1 DIAMONDS GREEN STAMPS WATCHES EASY CREDIT jEWELRY LAY-A-WAYS l-l U B J E W E L E R S 176 North Eighth Street Phone 50 For the type of service that is never Superior lumber and building materials at to be forgotten. Vlsll RICHARDSON 8' SQUIRES LUMBER CO. CRAWFORD DRUG co. On the corner of Ninth and H Streets l I62 South Sierra Way Phone 3060 Phone l288 Colton Fontana Here's how to buy easier cleaning! A AND V MARKET Send your clothes to the HUB CITY LAUNDRY Quality meats, groceries, and vegetables located at IO5 South Seventh Street, Colton I66 South Eighth Street Phone 34 LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING' Colton Phone 25 Senior Dress-up Day contestants form the nucleus of The Bankers of Tomorrow. Congratulations to the Senior Class from the CITIZENS' NATI0lzllItI:n OF RIVER IDE COLTON SEAFOODS COMPANY I86 North Seventh Street Phone 2022 Colton NVholesale only. Ask for your favorite delica- cies at your favorite grocery or meat market. For beautiful and practical chrome finished fur- niture, visit and view the wide assortment of attractive colors and styles at MURRAY'S HOTEL Cr RESTAURANT hi! , f Wi g! fe A f af? iff f 1,574 Jerry Kraft smiles confidently as he receives his regular clipping at STAN LAYNE'S BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP HAIRCUTTING AND COLD WAVES SUPPLY CO. LICENSED COSMOTOLOGIST 298 East I Street, Colton Phone IOIZ Phone I789 TRUCKING 81 GENERAL CONTRACTINC 50 TRUCKS EXCAVATING MOVING SERVICE ROCK, SAND, AND GRAVEL DECOMPOSED GRANITE AND TOPSOIL Phone Colton 477 I279 East Highway 99 Colton Keep your car in perfect condition for every occasion, with parts from the COLTON MOTOR PARTS l27 East I Street, Colton Phone 392 Locker rentals for your frozen foods For economic shopping bug your meat at wholesale prices at the COLTON FOOD LOCKER Henry DeArmond Phone 909 234 East H Street Colton Dolores Galuez and Marcie Curtis selecting choice seeds for their spring gardening from COLTON FEED AND FUEL CO. 249 West l Street Colton Ruben Garcia, lVl.Y.C. Prexy, and Leo Polopolus, ASB. Prexy, enjoy good food and service with a smile at CERVANTES MEXICAN DELICATESSEN TRUE MEXICAN FOODS 292 South Eighth St. Phone 665 Colton lf your Mommy andfor Poppy went to Colton High, likely they, too, bought cokes, school sup- plies, and Kodak films at MONTY'S CANDY PALACE 276 North Eighth Street Since l924 Congratulations to the class of '51 AL MILLER PAINTS Corner of Seventh and I Streets Colton Shop daily at your nearest l l MARKE-I-VH-LE l Best Wz'shes to the Class of Consistently lower prices I ,51 on quality groceries HUB CITY CARBURETOR AND ELECTRIC Colton: Crossroads at Mt. Vernon G Colton Ave. 3Ol East Ulu Street Colton San Bernardino: 390 South lvlt. Vernon Hungry students rush to their lockers at noon-time for lunches packed with high-quality food, that may be bought at STATER BROTHERS REDLANDS MARKET - For Wonderful Groceries - Highway 99 Redlands, California Congratulations to the Hl-WAY FEED 5 SUPPLY Class of ,51 790 W. Valley Blvd. Bloomington Complete Line of l'lYGH'S SERV UR SELF LAUNDRY ACE HI - UNIVERSAL - GLESBY - WET WASHES OUR SPECIALTY - FEEDS 3ll North Fifth Street Phone 504-J PAINT - HAY - GRAIN Free Delivery Colton 86l3-J4 Colton Open Sundays Fontana 5280 RQ' E 1 I . . . .,,.,, ... !,f'? !?7!7'f775l I IVA P :Qi ' It f 52' A nw a,+.WL.s,.-M, 'CW' ,.x. -- ' 1. wt? Compliments S ,Q '51 w ., W V . ,,, Compliments DR. c. F. wi-irrmen A ., DR. c. K. LAMB Physician and Optometrist Surgeon - Phone I73 Phone l92 Colton Colton I I CONGRATULATIONS ARCADE DRUG STORE from MODE O' DAY 250 North Eighth Street Dresses - Lingerie - Hosiery Ph 308 I 268 North Eighth sf. Colton one CO 'On LEWIS INSURANCE AGENCY Compliments of FRED O. LEWIS I A. JL DUX 5 WILLIAM O. LEWIS General Insurance Attorney-ablaw Phone 145 Colton Arcade Building Colton COLTON FINANCE SUN AND TELEGRAM AGENCY We finance your auto- E. D. Edwards, Agent furniture? . Circulation and Advertising property' Colm Phone 78 I Phone 1284 comm Arcade Building A little bit of most everything for a little bit less at the Home of Better Camellias, Cymbidium, and Cattleva Orchids B Cr B NURSERY lOO La Cadena Phone I33 DUDLEY AND CONLEY SCALE COMPANY Sales and Service Factory representative ofthe Howe Scale Co. 795 Colton Avenue Colton Phone San Bernardino 83-74l3 l Congratulations to the class of '51 Phone l 62 Colton Best wishes to the class of '51 EIGHTH STREET MARKET Best in Meats and Groceries 295 Eighth Street Phone 590 Colton BLUE MOUNTAIN DAIRY For the finest in milk and milk products Country fresh and golden rich 397 Cypress Street Phone 45l Col ton ig I if av Ii Skt HUB CITY FURNITURE New and Used The Wor'kz'ng Man's Store 171 West I Street Congratulations to the class of '51 From 'iYou too, can prepare quickly for well-paying BAILEY'S COLTON RECREATION Business Careers at SKADRON COLLEGE OF BUSINESS 798 Fourth Street, San Bernardino ESTBIDIISIHQCI 1907 Free Placement Where Bowling Is Fun! Phone IO58-I Colton YOU CAN PAY MORE BUT YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER Luxury in every line L. J. SNOW COMPANY Authorized Ford Dealer CARS-TRUCKS-SERVICE I8I East I Street Colton The COLTON PHARMACY heads the list for prescription and cosmetic needsg go there for quality superb. They excel in service. l88 North Eighth Street Colton Phone 67 Class of '51 Ar work or fun. For clothing nifty, And prices thrifty. And styles that thrill - - - SEE A. N. BRILL lWith nothing down and payments small, You can dress up to beat them aIl.l A. N. BRILL Colton Home of Maytag, Wedgewood, and Norge 272 South Eighth Street CONCRETE CONDUIT COMPANY Extends best wishes to the class of 1951 899 La Cadena Avenue Colton .....J...... ,.,. C.-. -1 E W: W.. -mia .1'a':'jmg,g.. -14.4 .,.,N G. MURHTHLLR 8. i5fD.N5gg in HIIRDIIIIIB f A ' ll :t.L A llllllkif l f MW.. f .. . , . , ss. G. M U RATALLA HARDWARE Philco Television -- Refrigerators Phone 307 635-645 So. Seventh Street Colton, Calif. jAY'S RADIATOR SHOP 24-Hour Service Radiators put in first class shape - Welding - Cas tanks cleaned - New and used radiators 529 East l Street Phone l957-J ' Colton BELL'S DRIVE-IN By the Colton Plunge Root beer in frosted mugs, hamburgers, cheeseburgers, hotdogs, popcorn, candy, coffee, pie, chili-beans, and Root beer in jugs to take home. Bringing home the family bacon are: Front row: C. Rodriguez, L. Aboytes, S. Aguilera, S. Alba, E. Caldera, and C. Saldana. Row 2: C. Valdivia. G. R. Rodriguez, R. Rodriguez, A. Lirnones, and A. Alba. RODRIGUEZ MARKET ckocskles Cr MEATS Free Delivery 295 South Ninth Street, Colton Phone 729 l You have UQUQI' received more efficient service in time of disaster. than is offered you by STRACHOTA'S INSURANCE 223 North Eighth St. Phone 260 BesI Wi'shes to the Class of '51 HUNTER'S SWEET SHOP Always the best in fountain drinks Hamburgers - Sundaes -- Malts For the Best in Food Buy Your Groceries At NAVARRO'S GROCERY 205 West O Street Phone l7l7 Colton NYLON- l-loleproof Hose for Men and Women HELMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE Colton, California NOl.AN'S PHONOCRAPHS RECORDS PLUMBING HEATING APPLIANCES l49 West I Street Phone ZI5 Colton COLTON GIFT SHOP l79 North Eighth Street Colton HOME OF HALLMARK GREETING CARDS A select line of gifts and cards for every occasion. School supplies and stationery Service and Sincerity, at ROLLER'S SERVICE STATION Roll into RoIIer's for complete and competent service Ninth and I Streets Phone I I Colton .., , The Most Beautiful Drive-In Theatre in Califomia - THE RUBIDOUX DODGE lOB-RATED TRUCKS For year-round professional care, see DODGE PASSENGER CARS WANDA AND NANCY PLYMOUTH PASSENGER CARS at IOHNSON Moron coMPANY 'ri-is WAVE H S OP C. L. lCyl Johnson 233 East I St West I Street Phone l76 Res. phone 634-I phone 82 EASTON FEED STORE DENZLEWS Grain and Feed The home of Norcross Cards Poultry, rabbit, and daily needs ies west I sneer VaCC 'S Coifon phone 1277-I East High Street, Bloomington Phone Colton 8709-R-2 PLASTIC - PLASTIC - PLASTIC Durable-Washable Beautiful Recover your old furniture at MATTHEWS UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1459 West Boyle Ave, Fontana 6032 Congratulations to the class of '51 from GOLDEN STATE CLEAN ERS THE PLACE TO SAVE Enjoy Insured Safety and the added benefit of Regular Dividends at ORANGE BELT FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 615 North Eighth Street Colton Better quality meats and groceries al' HERNANDEZ GROCERY 296 West O Street Colton Phone IO7 Be able to whistle while you work with the convenience of COLTON HARDWARE'S home and garden tools. I46 North Eighth Street Phone 353 Colton HARRELL'S TAXI I52 West I Street Phone II66 Colton Compliments of CRESCENT IEWELERS 453 E Street San Bernardino BREATHLESS AND FABULOUS PHOTOS to last for all time and to preserve Memories in the Making from PAXSON'S PORTRAIT STUDIO Senior Portrait Photographer for the Crimson and Gold 3581 Eighth Street Phone 5I4 Riverside JERRY KRAFT, Junior at C.U.H.S. Wishing success to the graduating class of 1951f DERBY HOUSE CAFE TWO LARGE BANQUET Rooms NEW MANAGEMENT FINE FOODS ON HIGHWAY 99 Free Moth Proofing Insured WESTERVELT FURNITURE CO. for 6 Months , Complete Home Furnishings Pickup and Delivery Service Phone 2-3344 ii K rr CONVENIENT TERMS DRY CLEANERS 434 D Street 434 Fourth Street We operate our own plant l44 West H Street, Colton Phone i662 San Bernardino SIOUX HONEY ASSOCIATION P. D. CLOUD Packers of: Building Contractor Sioux Bee Honey and 1 602 North Larch St. Bloomington Sioux Bee Honey Spread Phone Rialto 8700-R-4 480 West I Street Colton MEDICAL DIRECTORY DELBERT VAN VOORHIS, D.D.S. I. I. H. SMITH, MD. 405 North Eighth Street I37 East H Street Phone I593 Phone 348-I FRANK KIESECKER, D,D.S. 552 North Eighth Street Phone Office 7I8 or Home 984 WALTER ENCEL, IVI.D. I28 East G Street Phone I8I0 or San Ber. 845-58I or 2063 LON D. OLSON, D.C. II65 North Eighth Street Phone II9-M E. W. THOMAS, M.D. 595 North Eighth Street Phone Office 70 HERBERT HONOR MD. CHAR'-ES ENGE'-' MD' VERA o. HONOR MD. '28 East G Sffeef 552 North Eighth Street Phone I8I0 or San Ber. 845-58I or 2063 Phone I360 First and foremost on our A'must list is the The Milky Way is the Healthy Way stirring feature in the comfortable NEW COLTON THEATRE LONG'S DAIRY CASH Er CARRY The quality goes in before the cap goes on. East I Street Phone 475 446 Fogg Street Colton Colton I I I MIMI'S DRIVE IN RESTAURANT San Bernardinols Finest Eating Place Fortieth Street G Sierra Way San Bernardino ' PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS ' OFFICE OUTFITTERS ' COMMERCIAL STATIONERS ' PAPER DEALERS ' JANITORS' SUPPLIES BARNUM AND FLAGG COMPANY USTRICTLY SENSATIONALU Says Doris White, l-li-Tri fashion show model, about treasured jewelry from L. A. LINE G' SON 228 North Eighth Street Colton GRANT H. MUSICK Diamond T Trucks Phone 704-9l or 8305-64 347 South E Street San Bernardino California The School Favorite , out , . P5 my . ,N . 'fx 'fm More Bounce to the Ounce 4 K tl -.1 .44 Vx. PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. San Bernardino The best wishes of success to the class of '51 HUB CITY REXALL DRUGS Prescription Specialists l4Z West H Street Colton The ValIey's only authorized distributor for SKF and FAFNIR Industrial Ball and Roller Bearings Don't substitute - Get the best 55 M322 RELIABLE BEARING G' SUPPLY COMPANY l74 South E Street San Bernardino Phone 745-68 Call me for anything electrical Wiring - Fixtures - Appliances E. L. MAC McADAMS Electrical Contractor Dealer 376 D Street Phone 5-529l San Bernardino Party pause A. Kennedy, 1. McKinney, T, Stanton, and C. Worthen agree that Chevroletisthe J H Top of the Class CENTER CHEVROLET COMPANY COlTOI 1, C:allTOI'I'lla lovnlo uuon Aurnoutv or me coca-con counnv sv COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., San Bernardino IN COLTON IT'S MILLER'S JEWELRY STORE Where you'll find the Valley's finest selection of lovely and ex- quisite jewelry. lVIll.LER'S, located on North Eighth Street, Colton ALLI NGHAM MEAT MARKET Fresh and cured meats Woodrow fish MILLER HONEY COMPANY POUITVY 460 West J Street, Colton 166 North Eighth Street Colton Phone 26 l Woodrow Miller Phone l722 Congratulations to the Class of '51 from STEMBRIDGE BROS. MARKET Highway 99 Colton To be fashion-right and style-wise patronize journalism cubs Carmelina DeLoura, Pat Littell, and Roger Lewis, seem to agree that ARNOLD'S MARKET Can supply you with the best in all essential market supplies. l l92 Colton Avenue Colton BOB KNOPSNYDER MORTUARY Seventh 6' G Streets Phone 44-J Colton For quality-service-excellent results- Patronize COLTON DRY CLEANERS We give SGH Green Stamps 294 North Eighth Street Colton Phone Z2 l67 North Eighth Street Phone l666 Colton Kirkpatrick on HARRIS' motorstair following their selec- tion of new sport togs, from HARRIS' Sport Shop. Aren't 'fl'lCY Smart! San Bernardino Top row, left to right: Advisors, Rev. Rice, Rev. Urschel, Rev. Pedrotti, Row 2: M. Sconce, R, Dana, C. Wise, Row 3: M. Morganti, 1. Bunch, 1. Denger. Row 4: R. Bangle, P. Dennis, M. Curtis, 1. Husser. Row 5: C. Worthen, E. Starr. For- ' FAITH ' FELLOWSHIP ' FUNDAMENTALS ATTEND YOUR CHURCH REGULARLY Inter-Church Sings Easter Sunrise Service Rallies - Picnics - Services Sponsored by your INTER-CHURCH YGUTI-l CGUNCII. Cooperating with the Colton Ministerial Association Colton High Campus Kings find that selecting a corsage for their prom date is no problem when they go to the COLTON FLOWER SHOP 154 West I Street We W1're Flowers Anywhere ALLBRlGHT'S ' Automotive parts Ot ' Cars . was ' Supplies OVW - Trucks C - Accessories YO ' Tractors 3889 Eighth Street Riverside, Calif. Best wishes to the class of '51 CEDAR PHARMACY 195 South Cedar Street Phone Colton l94l Bloomington BLOOMINGTON VARIETY STORE l25 West Valley Blvd. Bloomington, California Besl wishes and congratulations Io the 1951 Graduating Class. Bank nf Ametira NATIONAL Z,'il3iTNAg2 ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION COLTON, CALIFORNIA Citizens of Tomorrow: The future of Colton is being shaped in the classrooms and on the campus of Colton Union High School. Tomorrow, the affairs of state and the fate of the nation will rest in the hands of today's high school boys and girls. ln this day of world crisis, it is heartening to know that students of Colton Union High School are being inculcated with the ideals of good citizenship, respect, integrity, thrift, and social values, which won for the school the I95O Special Americanism Award from Freedom's Foundation, Inc. at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. We congratulate and commend CoIton's Citizens of Tomorrow. The Staff COLTON BRANCH Available parking at GAGE'S MARKET Where you will find the best in tables, groceries, and produce. meats, vege- For service-when you need prescriptions, and when you want refreshments, set your pace toward MISSION DRUGS IIOZ North Ninth St. Phone 37I 165 North Eighth Street Colton Colton For your needs in auto supplies, radios, house hold appliances, sporting goods, and Congratulations to toys, see Garmon, authorized Colton Union High School dealer of from WESTERN AUTO STORES UNIVERSAL MILLING COMPANY l89 West I Street Phone 799, in Colton V West I I Colton - Street STATER BROTHERS COLTON MARKET Phone 63 Supporting role for that outdoor trip is taken by GAIL STOCKTON SPORTING GOODS 486 Fourth Street Phone 4Ol-82 San Bernardino Congratulations to the graduating class of '51 from THE SKYLARK DRIVE IN 145 West I Street Colton DONALDSON'S JEWELRY ll9 East J Street Colton, California Best W1.Sh9S to Ihe Class of '51 Tasty Hamburgers and Delicious Chili Beans SAM'S CAFE l53 West I Street Phone 782 Colton 531. - ' - ' its , if ' A , it was Best Wishes to the Class of '51 and all the students of Colton Union High School from THE GOLDEN STATE CO., LTD. PURVEYORS OF CALIFORNIA'S FINEST DAIRY PRODUCTS 4I78 Vine Street Phone 2400 Riverside ROY DAVIS CAMERA SHOP Formerly Arrowhead Camera Shop ROY L. Davis 415 Third St. Phone 8-2778 San Bernardino FRED G. WALTER G' SON MACHINE SHOP Dependable Machine Work-Since i922 Metal Spraying Gear Cuffing Crankshaft and Cylinder grinding Phone 4-3l5l 170 South E St. Best Wishes ro Colton High from UNION OIL STATION Corner of Ninth 5' I Streets Colton DEAL'S RUG AND UPHOLSTERY Your Furniture Custom Made Modernized fr Breakfast Nooks Upholstered Leather Recoverin 825 West I-l Street Phone 905-W Col ton A. J. McKINNON COMPANY s ELER I E W I45 West I Street Colton , l , For repair on your washer regardless of make or Pick up and delivery service ACME CLEANERS model' Call Amos AND mars Look Your Best A IZ3 West Baseline Cleaning - Pressing - Dyeing - Alterations s B fr , c rf. 1033 ivir. Vernon Pnnne 986-J an em' 'no a' , Pick up and delivery Free' Estimates congratulations to the Glass o .351 PAUL'S MARKET l35 West Valley Blvd. Bloomington 'V 'W PJ Q , I In - F' wwf' to I X C-3.35 Q' 'I' , 4l ' vt J When you put your car or truck in the 1 - 5 gx I I care of Roy Phillips you can forget your ' ' St If ' ' I E -. ' 1' worries and go on your way - into -' I I ,,,, 2, EE H EEE S the cafe for a quick coke or coffee. H III II II W HHQQQ PHILLIPS STATION AND CAFE or S .II-III '5EII:'IE'ggr f will Corner of Rancho and I Streets 1 NN 'Q I It isicrE m?irnklII , Colton Open 24 Hours Flowers of Distinction- gtmlsgasonable Prices -e Q if '7 ,fa Up to 552.55 off on 1950 SERVELS . HARLOW'S ' - APPLIANCE STORE Phone 3134 219 Central Ave. 'I Loma Linda A.B.C. KEY AND FIXIT SHOP Complete key, lock, and cigarett lighter service 916 Mt. Vernon Avenue, Colton N. G. Rose Phone 1361 24 Hour Service STARR GRAIN AND MILLING 358 West F Street Colton Premium Dairy Feeds Wholesale l-lay MERRITT Cr MOORE All we ask is a trial Tune-up Brakes Relined Tire-repairing Lube Washing and Polishing Eighth and I-I Streets Colton ,Phone 1313 Felicitations to upper-classmen who are leaving C.U.l-l.S. BARQ'S BOTTLING COMPANY San Bernardino Drink l3arq's - - lt's good! 1 For the furniture that appeals to both teen-agers and parents, it's the FOOSHEE FURNITURE COMPANY, say Jackie Hayden, Dave Pinhero, and Art Pinhero, who prefer the comfort of informal, relaxing, colorful furniture. One of San Bernardino's oldest complete home furnishers. Same location since 1918. 485 Third Street Phone 341-62 San Bernardino Along you V Hi-Tri fashion models N. Thomason, E. J. Landis, C. Larson, J. Rennels, lvl. Curtis, J. Balliers, M. Wells, and B. Smith pause during Hi-Tri assembly. Latin Club initiates push pencils down floor to the delight of older members. C Basketball team members gaze expectantly as they await the swish through the net. Deadline draws closer and annual staff members L. Polopolus, E. Carlos, G. Newcombe, P. Lyman, and M. Curtis work diligently. memory lane 4 Annual skit nurses E. Carlos, C. Wise, B. Ballew, M. Curtis, and D. Galvez operate on G. Newcombe to see what makes him tick. Frosh begin their first lap of high school registration. Busy advisor R. Hroscikoski and stu- dents prepare booths for the Country Fair. Director R. Lockhart expresses sorrow when he detects a sour note during band rehearsal. DID YOU KNOW It takes all kinds of work, moods, drive, quirks, talents, energies, ideas, discards, groans, a few tears, a multitude ot smiles, patience, co-operation, and above all, directions carried out with a smile, plus the unavoidable wise CVSCIQ to make a book. ELLEN, quit pouting and dummy these layouts tor the opening section, and please, KRAET, stop throwing that unhibited bombastic humor around, and blow up White. You'd better shoot Mac in the morning. We need all the master dummy copy, so will you work on that, RUTI-I, try to write legibly so that WORTI-IEN can type it, it she can stop her eternal sneezing long enough. NEWCOMBE, slug Miss. Wiese, and you with the flower behind your ear, I-IINO, size these cuts and mark on the listing sheet for them to bleed top and lett. DAVID, paste up the seniors, and LEO,work with RUBEN on sports copy, it's deadlined this week. Mc Kinney, work with I-Ialler. ANNE, will you proof-read these galleys? Be sure and call MR. PAXSON to see it it is possible lor him to take the seniors next week. Marlene, make certain that all yearbook ADVERTISERS are given credit in the next issue of the Pepper Bough. CELIA, you and MARCIE re-check subscriptions, while CAROLYN and ELAY work with l'Rosie. Could you work up something tor the booster, CARMEN? GAIL we'd like to have you pertorm your original composition in the assembly. DOLORES, your Iirst Iorm has to go PHILLIPS PRINTING COMPANY, care ol WOOD GLOVER, by tomorrow. I-Ie's been very patient with us on the question ot deadlines, so be certain to have those ads ready. JAY, run down and get the Commerce club dope, have CI-IANDLER type it when you Iinish. LEWIS, give us ideas on division shots. PEGGY, we need the total number of advertisers by tomorrow. I-Iave BETTY help you, she'll be taking over as bookkeeper next year. I Ellen, notily MAC and the ADMINISTRATION, who are always willing to co-operate, that we will be on picture schedule Monday. JACK will probably be up today, and we have to have something to show him. Wonder what new angle he'Il have lor us this time. He's always regaling us with his many false exits, his habit ol slamming on his hat when perturbed, and the way he uses his hands when talking. BENITA, is ANTHONY LOYA'S schedule ready? He will be here Thursday to take special ellect pictures and the cover shot. C. D. B., what on earth can HI. do with this copy? This is the sixth time I've rewritten it since you slashed through it with that green pencil! BILL RETCHIN, ot S. K. SMITH COMPANY, notified us that the covers are not ready yet, so quit asking to see them! I There have been days - nights - when I wondered it it's worth it all - times when we rushed to the mailbox to see it engraver's prools had arrived - and then there's the day when page prools start coming back, and what was a mess ot pinned and rubber-cemented pictures begins to looks like a book. It meant sometimes -losing track ot old Iriends, but I have made many 'new ones. l'-. I Special thanks to our ADVISOR, CHRISTINA D. BEESON, who sometimes knocked us down into the I'blues bracket, but always pulled us back up with with a smile and an encouraging word, RAYMOND HROSCIKOSKI, BUSINESS ADVISOR, who, though usually hidden lrom the light ol recognition, kept us Irom hitting the Illight ot red, and JACK CANNICOTT, ol L. A. ENGRAVING COMPANY, who was continually willing to give constructive criticism when needed, and who could laugh with us at our mistakes. For the above, and all others who have helped in big and Iirrle ways to complete the l95I Crimson and Gold, I thank you from the bottom ol my heart. PAULINE LYMAN EDITORaIN-CHIEF irq ,W .,2, ,jf Wy'-fi! jr if ya' I Ji 1 ,i 3 N3 1 9 C. 1 'U u'jxb'A'J 'VY ,f fi V110 4 X L J ,' - . . ,' ' f. W jf' S, JJ ix I W J 114 -J! fl JIUJJJ ' lijuisijlf J' If gf' - IV A lflutg, A1 ' fn- '41 1' '. f LD LU cj K J -,' 'f V ' , ij! lj ig . X .6 ff ! JJ :df L:f',jf'1 Mil! '19 N 1' lflrllj ' ,. w 'W MEM f M '. tv 1 ff' 99 ff AN D V If ,f if I J -42 S, KJ .--' 4 X MAY HAPPINESS BE YQURS THRCDUCSI-l ALI. Tl-IE YEARS. Crimson and Gold sfaff VJ J Y ,v 'A.i n li ,,'s:'-- - 'Cn 1 ,X hx ffwfff f , ' fi LM ,Lf f Y, ffl fi!!! .J f 11 I M Q 0 . VL, iy N V,. l yy VA . 1' , , ,4 .91 , ' - -H QU' , 1 1:51. '5 ' . . ,.