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

Page 21 text:

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

Page 20 text:

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

Page 22 text:

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.