�I �Jpil'itu · 4e 1950 Published Annually by the Associated Students of Claremont High School, Claremont. California Volume 37
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June 1950
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To a man whose boundless energy and ready wit have made him as loved as he is indispensable at Claremont High School. Through the years he has been behind the scenes or in front of a class with a helping hand or smile and a spirit of hard work and cheerfulness that has spread to those who surround him. We will never forget and seld again find a man who has worked so hard to help us, nd taken such an interest in our success. It is with sincerest gratitude for all that he has added in spirit and service to our high school years that we dedicate El Espiritu de 1950 to William W. Booth.
OUR CIRCUS The circus sounds are a melody;
A whirling tune that's a part of me: The roaring lion, the rolling drum,
The barker telling the folks to come; A kindly word to keep up pluck;
An old clown wishing a scared boy luck. The show in the tent has started now:
Midgets dance and elephants bow; The seals are flawless; but better than these Is the daring man on the flying trapeze.
To performers the crowds and lights will give A thrill they'll remember as long as they live.
The show is over, the music's been played, We've seen the fabulous circus parade.
The men are taking the big tents down;. _ The people have all returned to town. We'll never forget all the fine things we've done: Our circus of wonderful friends and fun. -Frances Cooke
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NEV('- HILL Secretary
ANN GRAY Annual Editor
CHARLES STIVERS Wolfpacket Co-Editor
MARY JAMES Wolfpadet Co-Editor
GLORIA GONZALES Advertising Manager
WILLIAM C. GAIGE Principal. Superintendent
ALLAN C. NEWBY Vice-Principal, Dean of Boys
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CORNrLIA K. HULL Dec. of Girls
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1acult� MR. JO ES Social Studies
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MR. SPENCER Basketball Coach 10
MISS COLBATH Physical Education
MR. COHN Physical Education
MRS. COULTER �nd MR. WOOD, Business Manager
MISS LOHRMAN and MRS. KOESTER
MR. HEAD, OTTO RALEY, ANDY MORGENSON, MR. GETTMAN, BILL FULLER
MISS HENRICUS II
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JIM WILSON Class President
Our last year is over now-we won't be coming back again to the chairs and rooms and faces we've known for so long. We are a part of them; we've left our mark, and we hope it will endure. But more than that, these things have left their mark on us-we won't forget the lessons we've learned in human nature. In a way it's been a circus; a gay whirling wheel of games and parties and classes; the flaming red of hilarious evenings: the blue of a day when nothing went right, but then we grew a little. We've paraded through High School like members of a circus parade, but in a circus there is human nature, and a serious lesson to be learned as well. We are leaving now-and those that are left will carry on the show. We'll miss being a merry part of it all, but we'll have it with us forever, inside: a wonderful, colorful, human, circus.
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DOUG LAWRIE Vice-President
BILL BINCKLEY Social Chairman, Vice-President
ESTER GOMEZ Secretary
LORRAINE WESTON Social Chairman
DICK McCARGAR Socio! Chairman
ANNETTE HARPER Socio! Chairman 13
BARBARA BATH Six ye,ors at C .H .S. Student Council Representative 4 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4 Wolf l"adet Staff 4 Talent Show I, 2 Lalin Club 2 Eyes, Dave
ROBERT BU RAN 4 1/i years at C.H.S. Letterman 4 Varsity Basketball 4 Chorus I, 4 Convertible, "the boys," Wilson's
PATRICIA BAUER Five years at C.H.S. Cheerleader 4 G.A.A. I, 3, 4 Ensemble 4 Talent Show I, 3, 4 Talented, wit, energy plus
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FRANKLIN CHU Three years at C.H.S. , Key Club 4 Student Government Chart 4 Math brain, tall stories
WILLIAM BINCKLEY Four years at C.H.S, Class president 2 B Football 3 B Basketball 3 V Msity Basketball 4 Pres. Key Club 4 Boy's State 3 Class Vice-President 4 Charley's Aunt 4 Joker, persistent, Susie
ROSA CONTRERAS Six years at C.H.S. G.A.A. I, 2 Christmas Pageant 4 Chorus I, 2 "Tacos" 3 Library Club 4 Happy, diligent, everybody's friend 14
LOUINE deLAPP Six years at C.H.S. "The Late Chris Bean" Secretary of Library Club 4 Chorus I, 2, 3 G.A.A. I History teacher, books, La Verne
FRANCES COOKE Six years at C.H.S. S. B. Vice-President 4 Closs Student Council Rep., 3 C.S.F. I, 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4 Talent Show I, 3, 4 "June Mad" 2. "Charley's Aunt" 1 Ensembl& I, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Sparkling, gi gles, ".leonex'"
ROBERT DUNHAM Slh years at C.H.S. Student Body President 4, Busi es� Manager 3 Varsity Baseball I, 2, 3, Capt. 4 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 Vor ity Football 2, 3, 4 Vorsity Trod 4 Lettermen's Club I, 2, 3, 4 Key Club 3, 4 Sport,, ambitious, Shirle
IRIS DARLINGTON Six years at C.H.S. Spanish Club Treas. 4 G.A.A. I, 2, 4, Secretary 3 Student Council 2 Talent Show I Individualist, "Ears," Navy
JOYCE FLEM ING Six years ,1t C.H .S. Talent Show I, 3, 4 "Figureheads" 3 Ensemble 2, 3, 4 Lalin Club 2, 3 Music, fun-loving, ischievous
MARJORIE DAY Six years at C.H.S. Girls' League Pres. 4, Secretary 3 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4 Talent Show I, 2. 4 Annual Staff 2, 4 Moke-Up Committee I, 2, 3, 4 Generous, responsible, "Grill"
ANN GRAY 3½ yeer at C.H.S. Annual; Asst. Ediior 3, Editor 4 C.S.F. I· 2, 3, 4 G.A/:-,.1,2,3,4 Wolfpacket Staff 2, 4 Talent S ow 3, 4 Make-up Com , it+ee 2. 3, 4 Stud n Council Represe tative 2 Lalin Club Presiden 2 •·Pooh," dimples, Mac
SWAN FOSTER One year et C.H.S Siud n, Council Representative 4 Talent shov, 4 Wolfoackel Stoff 4 Asse,;,bly Commi!tee 4 Boogie, beautiful hair, Chaffey
FLORENCE HALE Five years at C.H.S. G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Pres.4 Talent Show 2, 3, Student Director 4 Ense ble 2, 3,4 C.S.F. 3, 4 Latin Club I, 2 P ise, hard-working, athletic
LAWRENCE GARRISON Five years at C.H .S. Ta Ian Show 2, 3 "Ch11rley's Aunt" 4 "Luc.y J de" 2 Chorus 2. 3,4 KPMO. flirt
PATRICIA HARN Six yeors at C.H.S. C.S.F. 2, 3, Pres. 4 Girl's League SecretMy 4 Talent Show I, 2, 3, 4 "EsceP,e" 3 Wolfp�cket Staff 4 Annual s aff 4 G.A.A. I, 2,4 Cre tive dili ,en+, sly sense of humor
ESTER GOMEZ Six years at C.H.S. Closs Sec.-T reas. 4 Teien Show I. 3. 4 G.A.A. I, 2, 3,4 "Tacos" 3 Library Club 4 BPWC Scholarship 4 Efficient, depen able, quiet JG
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ETTE HARPER years at C.H.S. Cheerleader 4 G.A.A. I, 2. 3, 4 Wolfpacke Sta f 4 Tolen! Show I. 2, 4 Closs Social Choirman 4 Studen Council Representiitive Pep, Chaffey, "Tei'
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MARY JAMES 5 yeors at C.H .S. Wolf adet Editor 4. Slaff 2 Annuol Staff 4 C.S.F. 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. I 2, 3, 4 Class Seer lory 3 Make-up Commi tee 2, 3, 4 "The Lale Christoph r Beon"' 3 "June Mad" 2, "Charley's Aunt"' 4 0,,.m.,tic "Red," exuberant
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SHIRLEY HOOVER Four years 11! C.H.S. G.A.A. I, 2 Wolfpoc et saff 2 Miike-up Commiitee 2 Fashion-plate, cute clothes, "expressions"
PATRICIA K LLY One year at C.H.S. G.A.A. 4 T.,lent Show 4 Chorus 4 Enlhusias·ic, cute smile, "Trinsky"
NICK HOSKING One year at C.H.S. Vi,rsity Foo ball 4 G mnastics, "t e ca s," Hollywood
BETTY KUNKLE Si, yeo,s at C.H .S, Songleader 2. 3, 4 Ensemble 2, 3, 4 Talent show 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4 Class Sec,elary I lotin Club 2 Glamour. vivacious, Tommy
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• DAVID LEIGHTON Six yeors at C.H.S. Key Club 3 Talen Show 4 Football 3 Creative photo raphy, big
ROBERT KUTHE Six years at C.H.S. Class President I Varsity Football 4 Letterm n 4 Orchestre I. 2 Hair, good-notured, ho
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RICHARD MAC MILLE Four years o\ C.H.S. CIMs President 3 Boy's Sta.a 3 key Club 3. V.P. 4 Varsity football 2. 3. 4 siry troc 3, Capt. 4 Let ermen's Club 2, 3, 4 Msity Basketball 4 "The Lota Chris opher Bean" 3 Jokes. wit, Ann
DOUGLAS AWRIE 5 1h years a C.H .S. V rsity football 4 Lettermen's Club 4 Key Club 4 C.S.F. 2. 3, Pres. 4 Brain, quiet, cars c.,
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� RICHARD McCARGAR Five ve rs at C.H.S. Lette;men's Club 3, social chairman 4 Varsity Football 3, 4 Student Council Reprosentutive Closs Social chairman 4 Free les, charac r, amiable
LARRY LAWSON Si, years at C.H.S. Stage Crew 3, mon11 er 4 Talent Show 4 Chorus 4 Dooendable, photographer, Merijo
A Ci MARVIN MADSEN Three years at C.H.S. Key Club 4 VMsity Baske·ball 4 Skiing, quiet, unconcerned 18
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HAYDEN RUSSELL Two years at C.H.S. Varsity Baseball 3 B Football 3 Self-assured, quick comeback, marksm n
MERLE NICKS Three years at C.H.S. Orche,stra 4 Student Assembly 4 "Mooney," whistle, fiddle
BOB SMITH Six years· at C.H.S. Lettermen's Club I, 2, 3. President 4 Varsiiy Football 3, 4, Capt. 4 Varsity Track 3, 4 Varsity Baseball I, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Bas etball 2, 3, 4 Athlete, "Smitty," wheel e,,r
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IKE SMITH Letterman 3, Social Chairman 4 Varsiry Baseball 3, 4 Varsity Football 4 Varsity Track 4 Smile, curls, Phoenix
DAVID RICHMOND 3 1/i years at C.H.S. Key Club 4 L t ermen's Club 3. 4 Goalee, bet er-la a-than-never, Bathie
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BILL STORY Three ye rs at C. '.S. Class Vice-pres. 2 loss Socio! Choirmon 3 Let errnen's Club 2, 3, 4 Bast boll 2, 3, Capr. 4 Track 3, 4 Talen t Show 7 wisher 6'5'', trumpet
IORRf',INE WESTON Ont: yea, ot C.H.S. Clas•, Social Choir "n 4 C.S.F. 4 Wollpoc et Staff 4 G.AA 4
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iv1ARILYN TATE 2 1/i years at C.H.S. Ensemble 4 role"t Shos•l 3, 4 Class Vice-Pres. 3 Perfection, re ty, iano
BARBARA_ WHITI G 4 lf2 years at C.H.S. Song looder 2, 3. 4 Red Cross Representolive I, 2, 3, 4 G.AA I, 2, 3, 4 Talent Sha, 2, 3, 4 WoHp c et Stoff t Annual Sioff 1 Lotin Club 2 Charm, flowers, mo el
JIM WEDBERG Three years at C.H.S. "ChMley's Aunt" 4 Key Club. Vice-Pres. 3, Sec. 4 Annuel Stoff 4 Wolfpadet Slaff 4 Baseb .II Ma nag r 3 B Basketball 2 B Ttack 3 School Report r 4 Youth Center Council 3, 4 S atistician, appelite, grin
DOROTHY GUTIERREZ One year at C.H.S. G.A.A. 4 Chorus 4 Chic, hair, petite
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JAMES WILSON Five years at C.H .S. Class President 4 Key Club 4 Varsity football 4 Letterman 4 Foxy, appy-go-lucky, Gloria
Vice Presidents Treasurers Social Chairmen
Pat Adams, Marilyn Leask Bob Head, Margaret Wasden Shirley Bosson, Sam McCarson, Nancy Taft, Bob Vonder Reith
Bob Sanders and Paul Whitham, Presidents
This year has proved the class of '51 the most ambitious, hard working, and productive Junior Class we've known at Claremont. Its year-long project of raising enough money to put on the Junior-Senior Prom started with selling tacos, and was climaxed by a wonderfully successful Valentine's Dance given for the parents and faculty. No one doubts that next year's seniors wili lead the school with driving energy.
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Paul Hodges
Neva Hill Bob Head
Pat Ad�ms Don B r lctt
Sue Beatty Shirley Bosson Don Clifton
C lia Contreras Mory Dunn Bob Ellison
Irvin Gnaier Gloria Gonzales Joanne ,Hil \
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Bill Randall Pat Rugh
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Bob Sanders Joyce Sanders
Barbara Schrink
Dan Simmons
Die
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George Madsen Gayner Murphy
Jerry James Sara Keiser
Marilyn Le11sk
Paul Whilhom
. Charles Stivers
Leroy Swick
Nancy Taft Eddie Tsen g
Bob Vonder Reith Margaret Wasden
Jim White Merijo Whiteside
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Mary Moc Be y Sump ter 23
FIRST ROW: Mrs. Harris, J. Pia t, B. Larson C. Fe·rill, E. lvl<Hrin C. Boyes, M. Honoker, N. Wedberg, B. Graf, Mr. MMhn. SECOND ROW: A. Woone,r, B. Jones, M. Landis, C. Chaffee, J. Williamson, D. Weston, N. Clayton, R. Torre,, Liu Nian-Chen , P Aultm.,n. THIRD ROW: G. Hendricks, 8. Bonic.,mp, M Newmen, M. Gaye, V. Kurtz. B. Bryan, A. M lthoy, M. Maxcy, Peter Parrilla, D. For FOURTH ROW: B. Bosson, B. Finer, R. Whitham, R. Day, D. Peck, J. Martinez, R. Haynes, Boulton Blac . K. Siri er, 0. Walker. FIFTH ROW: 0. Ice, B. Chester, B. De,rns, G·. Anderson, J. Penter. R. .John son, I::. z�hnow, J. L�wson, C. Hale, C. Angle.
What spirit l What drive l At all our games, giving enthusiastic support, and on our teams, the sophomore class ha•; shown itself ready and eager t-o help in all school activities. Next year they will be among the leaders of our school, always cheerful, always busy, always an asset to C.H. S.
In Memoriam
BOULTON BLACK May 3, 1950
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BOULTON BLACK, BUDDY BOSSON Class Presidents
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FIRST ROW: Ryerson, I. Hauge, S. Balch, M. Williams, K. Nicholson, J. Streich, J. Fredendall, G. Richmond, I. Hertz, M. Hunter, P. Goodchap. SECOND ROW: S. Madsen, D. Manker, C. Pearson, J. Keesey, D. Whitney, B. Getzman, E. Murphy, P. Hammond, B. Putnam. THIRD ROW: M. Maxcy, G. Richmond, E, Inman, J. Adkins, E. Wall, D. Holmes, J. Panter, E. Foster, M. Foster, C. Head, P. Norton. FOURTH ROW: J. Pitzer, J. Hill, D. Wasden, A. Smith, H. Runsvold, T. Bogart, N. Enfield, J. Woodrum, D. Hernandez, B. Jones, E. Wolfe, G. Swick, D. Adams. FIFTH ROW: B. Beatty, B. Casselman, R. Gonzales, H. DeWeese, C. Gill, N. Gonzales, A. Torrez, W. Parrilla, P. Hernandez, L. Salazar.
And here, ladies and gentlemen, we see the class of '53, a class of great ambition and widely varying interests. This year they have shown their talents in many fields, two of their members making their varsity letters, and two of their number being seen in the production, "Charley's Aunt." They're going far, this class, so best of luck to all of them.¡
ALLAN SMITH, DAVE ADAMS Class Presidents
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BILL NORRIS, DAVID BOSSON Class Presidents Under the leadership of Bill Norris, the first semester, and David Bosson Ihe second, the Eighth Grade has become prominent in all student activities. They were a prime factor in the organization of the Junior High Student Council. They have also been well represented on the Wolfpacket staff and in the Talent Show. With their drive and enthusiasm, we will be looking for greai things from them in-years to come.
FIRST ROW: J. Scronce, B. Sumpter, R. Logan, M. Blanchard, E. Black, D. Cabezuela, J. Torrez, A. Lopez, A. Molina, I. Chu. SECOND ROW: F. Smith, C. Fogle, B. Byran, P. Muffler, D. Thornton, 6. Hughes, J. Jackson, J. Williams, C. Leask, 1/. Stivers, 8. Bell, B. Shellenbarger. THIRD ROW: P. Eller, F. Holmes, J. Hames, 6. Boyes, K. Conklin, B. Chidlaw, 6. Laflin. B. Aultman, 1/. Burton, M. Miller, N. Liu, S. Matthay. FOURTH ROW: J. Platt, B. Norris, J. Larsen, J. Sherrell. L. Gaye, D. Long, C. Brydon. FIFTH ROW: K. Hendon, P. Martinez, D. Woy, D. Bosson, M. Gray, A. Bast, S. Gonzalez, D. Jones, H. Weaton, D. Aronvichi. SIXTH ROW: B. Parham R. Gray, 6. Straley, L. Sweet, M. Contreras, T. Cabezuela, D. Salazar, 6. Valadez, J. Armandarez
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ERNEST CUNLIFFE, RODDY GRAF Class Presidents
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Eager, excited, sparkling; that describes the Seventh G� New this year, t�y" I-lave thrown themselves in o sci ool activities with energy enough to make som3 of the older students ti e� just to watch them. With Ernest Cunliffe and Roddy Graf as leaders, they now know their way aroun , and are looking forward to their high schooi_ career with high hopes and great expectations. .,
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FIRST ROW: M. Warkentine. M. Hunter. A. Hungerford, L. Wal er, A. Wesibrook, B. Coopwood, K. Wall, B. Woodward, L. Johnson, 0. Neisler, L. Johnson, J. Scott. SECOND ROW: D. Kocher, P. Smiih, R. Graf, F. Cooper, D. Jacobs, B. Massey, C. Gonzales, S. Melendrez, G. Candilas, R. Chavez. THIRD ROW: K. Kees, B. Penter, A. Torrez, G. Alba, J. Gonzalez, S. Gonzales, A. Contreras, J. Jackson, J. Ellison, M. Foster, M. Claywell, E. Hearst, J. Drinker. FOURTH ROW: C. Steele, F. Gaige, E. Haertel, N. Sarsen, R. Bondoc, R. Parilla, F. Molina. FIFTH ROW: R. Gill, D. Bassi, B. Woodrum, R. Stoker, W. Jones, J. Lowry, B. Jollymour, P. Wade, P. Wall, B. Twifond, E. <:::unliffe, J, Far er, S. Bogart. SIXTH ROW: C. Inman, M. Carpenter, J. Hammond, P. McCarson, D. Ferrill, P. Per ins, M. McBurney, L. Ice, J. Enfield, J. Boggess, B. Shellenbarger, J. Sanders, J. Neff.
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Fl ST ROW: J. ortir I. G 0 e·er. SECO C ROW: B. C�ons B. Ho•,.,e , B. Dunham, R. MacMillen, G. Madsen, B. Sanders S. McCars n, D. McCarg ar. B. Yonder Reith, D. Liles. FOURTH B. Black. THI D OW: B. Hea ROW: B. Stc, y, P. Wf-itham. I, S i+h, 8. Sm'rh, D. Ric�r,ond D. Lawri B. Kuthe J. Wilson.
Jette,-,neh J Clu6 Headed by all-round athlete Bob Smith, the Letter men's Club turned in an unusually active year. Bill Story, as Vice-President, and George Madsen as Treasurer held down cabinet positions. As social chairmen, Dick McCargar and Ike Smith put on one of the season's most successful dances. The annual Lettermen's Carnival was held in May, this year in a different location: between the two gyms; but it was the same gay evening it has always been.
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CAPTAIN BOB SMITH
Claremont Claremont Citrus Claremont Corona Bonita Chino
Managers, 8. Randall. 8. Ellison, C. Stivers 30
13 21 20 14 13 42 15
Brea Valencia Claremont Puente Claremont Claremont Claremont
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Under the able coaching of Mr. Cohn and captained by Bob Smith, the Wolfpack came up with a po entia!ly fine ream. Unfortunately, four of the expected eleven returning Lettermen and several likely "B" rospects were unable to come out, leaving only a small squad compared to the large turnout expected. But aside from these facts, the team soon rounded out into a smooth, well organized club. The pack started out strong, winning its first two games, but it was only able to win one league encounter fter that. Of the last four games, at least two of these could just as well have been the other way round. The team fought and tackled hard, often outplaying their opponents, but the lack of experienced substitutes was a major handicap. The team, as a¡ whole, was much better than some of the scores indicated, and all but three members of the starting line-up were awarded All Tri-county berths. Bob Dunham, one of the league's best ball carriers, and end Richard MacMillen, made +he first team; our passing expert and captain, Bob Smi t h, and next year's captain, Sam McCarson, a hard fighting guard, won positions on the second team; another hard hitting guard, Bob Sanders, was placed on the third team; and Bill Howell, Dan Simmons, and Boulton Black received honorable mention.
Bob Dunham over for a touchdown in the Citrus game.
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BOB DUNHAM
RICHARD MacMILLEN DOUG LAWRIE
BOB KUTHE
JERRY MARTIN
BOB SANDERS
DICK LILES DICK McCARGAR GIL OLIVER
JIM WILSON
BOB HEAD
Commencing Tri County play, the Wolfpack met the Cougars in a game marked by terrifically hard tackling by both clubs, finally decided by Citrus' superior reserve power. On the first play, a Crew to Carr pass, going for fifty yards down to the 2 yard line, set up Bill Shore's plunge over for the score. Claremont grabbed a 7 to 6 lead midway through the quarter on a drive that was climaxed by a complex lateral play: Smith to MacMillen to Dunham; going for 40 yards in all. Dunham smashed over for the extra ooint. Just before the half, Citrus' speedster, Salce, grabbed a Crew' pa.,s and raced 75 yards for a touchdown. In the fourth quarter the Cougars scored 2 points on a safety and the final 6 when Shore swept 5 yards to score after the Pack lost 1 he ball on downs. In this, the Pack's lone league victory, our spirited eleven fought their way to a temporary tie for second place. Outplaying the Warriors, both in the line and backfield, Claremont scored early in the game. Dunham went for 61 yards un the seconJ pl, y, setting up Captain Smith's score on a 13 yard e d run fou r plays la er. Dunham converted. A Smith-to-Wilson pass, sailing 60 yar , in the air, set some kind of a high school record. Puente s ored in e second quarter on a 33 yard Milanesia-io-Taile pass. In the thirďż˝ ,riod, from the 15, Smith passed to MacMillen on a beautiful play fc a touchdown. Smith scored the extra point to ciimax the victory. In an officially protested game, the 'Pack dropped a game that was closer than the score indicated to Corona. Both Panther touchdowns IKE SMITH were set up by questionable plays. In the second quarter a pass inter-
DO ATO HERNANDEZ
BUDDY BOSSON
JIM WHITE
BOB BURAN
IRVIN GNEIER ference penalty set up Bob Broyles' smash from IO yards out. A hot · argument was set off when a Dunham punt was fumbled by Broyles and recovered by Claremont. Corona got the ball, after the officials changed their minds three tim�s, and i mediately drove for a touchdown. This traditional riva game ended on a somewhat sour note as the fired-up Tri-County c� :imps, loaded with reserve power, routed our game but outplayed idder. Boni+ 's star, Frank Dennis, tallied first from the one yard Ii e. Claremont roared back and drove 53 yards, climaxed by -,mith's 12 yard run. Dunham's kick was wide. Billy Mann, Bonita's full\: -'ck, p owed nine yards for their second touchdown. A 35 yard Dennis-to-McKendrick pass scored again for the 'Cats. Dennis powered over again and the halftime score was 28-6. Claremont's second tally came on another Smith end run after a 49 yard drive. The attempted pass for conversion failed. Bonita's next two tallies came on two long runs by Gaeta. Our fired-up Wolfp ck completely outplayed the Cowboys in the first half, but Chino's superior reserve power paid off in the end. Claremont threatened consistently at the start, driving to the 25, 1 'h, and 28, but iust couldn't seem to score. On the first play Dunham broke away for 60 yards. Our tired gridders began to fade in the third quarter, as Chino scored a safety. A few moments later Guillen scored from one yard out. The conversion was good. Late in the game Guillen scored again from the I I and had another 73 yard touchdown run called back. DONALD ICE JERRY JAMES
DAN CLIFTON
BRUCE D_ANS
Lerny Swic , Jorry Martin
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Bob Dunham, Richard MocMillen
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The B Football squad started the season off with one count against them. The maiority of their best players were also serving on the Varsity football team, and so it became a iob for Manager Bill Binckley, to keep together enough boys for a complete team. In their two intra-school games they were unsuccessful at bringing home victories, but gained from the encounters valuable experience which will help them later on in their football career.
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Smashing to what was perhaps the most successful basketball season in the annals of Claremont High Schooi, the Wolfpack cagers, under the outstanding guidance of Coach Bob Spencer and the able leader ship of Captain Bill Story, swept to the unofficial league tiile for the second consecutive year and to the finals of the C. I. F. playoffs as well. Paralleled only by last year's wonder team, the "Pack," despite winning the league playoff, ended up co-champions with Chino. Coach Spencer, who, although being at C.H. S. only two years, has directed his team to the only two championships in the history of the school, deserves a!I the credit given him.
CAPTAIN BILL STORY
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Coach Spencer
Dan Clifton, Manager
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Poul Whitham, Bob Dunham, Bill Story
BOB DUNHAM
BOB SMITH
PAUL WHITHAM
DAVE RICHMOND
BILL BINCKLEY
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BILL HOWELL
DICK LILES
GEORGE MADSEN
GIL OLIVER
BOB BURAN
MARVIN MADSEN
RICHARD MacMILLEN
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P11ck �cc,-eJ 1949-50 Claremont Claremont Claremont Claremont Claremont Claremont Claremont Claremont Claremont Chino Claremont
47 44 51 37 36 54 57 64 57 33 39
Bob Denham, Paul Whithorn Bob Smith, Bill Story
George Madsen, Davie Richmon
42
Citrus Puente Corona Bonita Chino Citrus Puente Corona Bonita Claremont Chino
38 25 19 26 29 38 39 45 41 30 28
B. Smith, G. Madsen, B. Story, B. Dunham
G. Oliver, B. Story, P. Whilh<1m
Claremont
39
Chino
28
This sensational, nerve-racking game will forever be remembered by spectators as well as partici pants. Who can ever forget the packed Chaffey gym, Story's memorable tying free throw in the last five seconds, or the 'Pack's complete 11-to-O superiority in the overtime period? With a I 5-all halftime score, the game never produced more than a three point" lead either way. Story proved to be the difference, scoring 22 points and playing the best game of his High School cage career.
43
FIRST ROW S. Madsen, B. Blac , B. Sosso , D. Ice, B. Chester. SECOND ROW: H. DeWesse, D. Bartle , N. E field, R. Gonzales, t. Zahnow.
While the B basketball team was not too successful, the boys acquired a wealth of experience which will stand them in good stead for the future. Their spirit and enthusiasm were unexcelled, and these boys should strengthen our varsity a great deal next year. Mr. Denes deserves a great deal of credit for the fine manner in which he coached the tearn. Under his guidance the team showed marked improvement in each tilt as the season progressed.
Captain Buddy Bosson Coach Mr. Denes 44
G. Stro e y, D. Wo y, D. Bosson, M. Gray, S. Gonzales, P. Martinez, L. Sweet
The Junior High Basketball team, co che by Mr. Jones, went through the season undefeated. With the high scoring Steve Gonzales, closely followed by Mike Gray, and the high class, scrappy floor play of all the boys, it looks like we should continue to enjoy championship teams at Claremont for the next three or four years.
45
Setting the pace in this year's basketball season were those three irre, laceable seniors, Bill Story, Bob Smith, and Bob Dunham, who made the all league first team, and Paul Whitham, who placed on the second, as Claremont completely dominated the selections. Capt in Story ran away with the league scoring race by tallying 148 oints in Tri-County play and 289 in all. An excellent rebounder wi h a deadly eye, our 6' 5" center was the deciding factor in many games. Bob Dunham, a great set-up man, was the league's third highest scorer with I 04 points. Thal deadly hook ana set shot artist, Bob Smith, was the best dribbler and ball handler in the league while hooping 81 digits. Deadeye Paul Whitham scored 83 in leagu� play. One must never forget the excellent floor play of George Madsen and Gil Oliver's ability to come through when needed most.
Bill Story. Bob Smi:·h, Paul Whitham
Bob Du ham 46
B. Smith, B. Story, P. Whitham
P/lttctiee G. Straley, D. Bosson, M. Grey, L. Swee, S. Gonzoles, D. Woy, P. Marinez
47
FIRST ROW: J. White, B. Smiih, I. Gneier, B. Howell B. Black. J. Penter. SECOND ROW: S. McCarson, B. Casselman. THIRD ROW: · O"ahom. I Sm;th. B. S '"· 0 Ul,,, h•do,, R. MacM;ileo, J. Mo,;;,, B. s;ockl,,, mooogec. y
�
7,-11ck
This year's cinder squad was ably coached by Lyle Martin veteran track coach at Claremont. The team had man, sterling performers but lacked the necessary depth to do a well as it might have. If they were to win any meets, the boy realized their points must be earned by firsts; and the, consisten1·1y came through in the sprints, hurdles, and' fiek events. Paced by Captain Richard MacMillen and high point getter Bill Howell, the team swept to nine out 6f eleven first and won all the field events to swamp Chino. The Bonita meet was not decided until the last relay, whicl he Bearcats Iook to win. Bruce Chester (a "B'' man jumpin< "A") broke the school's 'B" high jump record with a leap o 5' 9¼", an inch over his height. MacMillen, Gnier, Howel and Dunham also took firsts. Although losing the Corona-Webl triangular rneer, our trackster, showed sparks of brilliance a times against two of Southern California's track powers.
RICHARD MacMILLEN, Cdp1ain 48
This year's Beeweight track team was severely handicapped by advances from their members to the manpower-short varsity. Nevertheless, they fought hard throughout the season and beat their cross-town rivals, Webb, 52 to 38. Always lacking experience, they got off to a poor start, dropping their first three meets, to Chino, 66-29, Bonita 69-26, and Corona, 5Blh3621J. Robert Gonzales proved to be the top point-getter, his greatest victory coming in the Corona-Webb triangular meet as he swept both hurdle races in brilliant form. Glenn Swick, Charles Hale, and Boulton Black also won their share of victories. Possessing the same difficulties as the Bees, such as lack of material and experience, the C team, paced by Allen Smith and Douglas Peck, lost their first two meets to Chino and Bonita, 53-22, and SBlh-1 Blh.
FIRST ROW: G. Madsen, R. Haynes. D. Hernandez, A. Smith, C. Angle, C. Hale. R. Gonzales. J. Hill, H. Runsvold. SECOND O�: Mr. Martin, G. Swick, T. Bustos, D. Peck, B. Jones, B. Howell, I. Gneier, B. Chesler. B. CJsselman, B. Black, N. Enfield, T. Bogari, E� eng, B. Binckloy.
)!
tS?�/' ✓✓-
49
B. Howell. I. Smith
R. Gonwles, G. Black
B. Smith
B. Dunham
R. MacMillen
FIRST ROW: S. Madso , R. Whitham, A. Torre,, E. Wolfe, R. Gonzalos. SECOND ROW. D. le . B. Deans. R. De . B. Snith, D. Liles, B. Dunham, I. Smi h, 8. Head, P. Whitham, G. Ma sen. Mr. Cohn.
D. Hernandez, D. Adams, D. Clifton, managers
CAPTAIN BOB DUNHAM 51
Paul Whitham, Auggie Torre,
.
,
.
.
.
�. ,
TIME OUT-G, Madsen, B. Smith, B. Dunham, B. Head 52
Because of the prolonged basketball season, the baseball team, under the capable coaching of Mr. Cohn and captained by Bob Dunham, got off to a rather slow start by dropping the first two practice tilts. The team suffered that same old trouble: lack of experience (there were only three seniors on the team). Since over half the squad was composed of Freshmen and Sophomores, Coach Cohn used the season mainly for the building of future teams. Although much of the team was composed of inexperienced players, it also included several of the league's leading ball players. Captain Dunham was one of the hardest hitting and most outstanding players in the league, and is expected by Mr. Cohn to really go places in future baseball. Another great player was our pitcher, Bob Smith. The first Citrus game proved to be one of the most exciting games of the year; Bob Dunham hit five for five, including two homers and a triple, and Bob Smith pitched a sensational three hitter.
1950 811Je611II �e11Jcn
BOB SMITH
53
The G. A. A. had a very successful year under the capable leadership of Florence Hale. The association promoted mutual friendship, teamwork, sportsmanship, and cooperation. Every Monday and Wednesday the girls came out faithfully to practice for the coming playciays. Citrus was host for the Basketball contests, and although all the teams played hard, the Sophomores were the only ones to come out victorious. Speedball playday at Corona (a rather wet one) saw the Seniors and the Freshmen winning their games. Hockey playday was held at Puente, and only the mighty Seniors triumphed there. The G. A. A. has raised a considerable amount of money this year. and plans to spend it for the betterment of some aspect of the school.
FLORENCE HALE G. A. A. President
FIRST ROW: B. Whiting. B. Kunkle. P. Bauer, A. Harper. B. Bath, F. Cooke. A. Gray. P. Kelly, L. Weston, F. Hale, P. Rugh, P. Adams. SECOND ROW: B. Brensinger, H. Parilla. L. Ice, B. Sumpter, C. Jobe, J. Hill, G. Gonzales, N. Hill, G. Murphy, B. Schrink, S. Bosson, M. Mock. THIRD ?.OW: J. Williamson, D. Weston, N. Wedberg, C. Chaffee, M. Honaker, C. Boyes, L. Liu, R. Torrez, A. Matthay, B. Larson, P. Aultman, S. Beatty. FOURTH ROW: E. Foster, J. Penter, M. Hunter, M. Williams, G. Richmond, E. Inman, J. Adkins, J. Streich, K. Wall, I. Hertz, I. Haugue, C. Ryerson.
54
STANDING: B. Kunkle. B. Bath, F. Hale, P. KNEELING: A. Harper, B. Whiiing, P. Bauer.
Kelly, A.
Gray.
L. Weston,
F. Cooke.
The Senior girls completed what has been their most successful year in G. A. A. Not only were they basketball champs as pictured above, but they also came out on top in the interclass games in speedball and hockey. I+ was a lot of fun, even though there were times when the captains found it very difficult to get their activity-minded players out on the field.
A. Harper, J. Hill, S, Bosson, B. Schrink, L. Weston
A. Harper, P. Bauer, J. Hill, S. Bosson, A. Gray 55
FIRST ROW: D. Gutierrez, C. Chaffee. G. Gonzales. M. Landis. SECOND M. Honaker, I. Darlington. J. Hill, P. Aultman.
ROW:
Miss Colbath, A. Wagner.
Every Tuesday and Thursday saw the tennis . team practicing diligently on serves, drives, and lobs, under the watchful eye of Miss Colbath. With Joanne Hill as its wisely chosen manager, the team developed into stiff competition for the girls of other League schools.
55
R. Torrez,
P. Adams, B. Schrink, 6. Gonzales, N. Hill, H. Parrilla, C. Jobe, M. Mock, S. Bosson, 6. Murphy
M. Wasden, M. Leaske, L. Delapp, M. J. Whiteside
P. Kelly, L. Weston, A. Gray, F. Cooke, B. Bath
L. Weston,
B. Kunkle, F. Cooke, B. Whiting, B. ¡Bath, F. Hale
P.
Kelly,
57
Erma Foster, Pat Kelly, Mary Dunn, mgr., Neva Hill
C. Chaffee, L, Weston, 8. Whiting, J. Streich
Hecke� lv1. Honaker, J. Adki�s. L. Ice, 8. Kunkle, E .. Martin
59
60
. ,.,,
RichMd Frannie Cooke Joan e Hill
MacMillen Pat Soro Keiser
Harn Shirley
Flo Hale Mary Jomes Bosson Merijo Whi eside Ba r bara
Jim Wedberg Margie Day Bonicamp Carlynn Chaffee CAMERA SHY Bobbie Whiting
Putting out an annual is not an ea-sy job. It first involves raising all the money needed to publish the book; a task accomplished by this year's 14 staff members through food sales, a Basketball Medley, the Talent Show, and walking the streets to sell advertising space. Toward the end of the year the staff members whose job it 1s to put the annual together robbed class time and sleeping time to create your annual: El Espiritu de 1950.
Bobbie Whiting, Margie Day, Merijo Whiteside, Jim Wedberg, Joanne Hill, Barbara Bonicamp, Sora Keiser, Carlynn Chaffee Flo Hale, Mary James, Shirley Bosson, Richard MacMillen, Pat Harn, Editor Ann Gray, Mr. Froser
62
Imogen Hertz, Chila Torrez, Patsy Rugh, Virginia Burton, Ann Gray, Becky Chidlaw, Betty Aultman, Make Gray, Annette Harper, Carolyn Ferrill, Dot Weston, Richard MacMillen, Pat Harn, Swan Foster, Co-editors Macy James and Charles Stivers, Bill Bindley, Jim Wedberg, Mr. Fraser, Barbara Bath, Lorraine Weston
Barbara Bath, Bill Ginckley, Jim Wed berg (with wolf), Swan Foster, R;chard MacMillen, Pat Harn, Lorraine Weston, Annette Harper
Every other Friday ( come smudge or snow, plays or talent shows), the Wolfpacket staff managed to put out another edition of our school paper, so all students could know the latest concerning school events, sports, themselves and their friends. At first, deadline day meant chaos, but under the expert editorship of Mary James and Charles Stivers, the job became easier, and the results better, with each passing issue. We're all justifiably proud of our paper, printed now for the third year, and with the introduction this year of professional-looking three column pages, and pictures.
63
Rel/ Clu6
r
The Key Club established itself as a real service organization this year, living up to its motto, "We build." Along with such activities as taking charge of parking cars for the home basketball games, and digging the hole for the base of the memorial flag pole to be erected at the Park, the Key Club performed a real service for the school in widening the circular driveway in front of the building. Holding its regular Tuesday noon luncheon meetings the Club had some interesting programs and took part in exchange meetings with the Pomona High School Key Club. Bob Vonder Reith and President Bill Binckley represented the club at the California Nevada Distr;ct Convention in Berkeley last March, bringing home many good ideas for the Key Club.
BILL BINCKLEY President
C. Hale, B. Bosson, M. Madsen, B. Yonder Reith, R. MacMillen, D. Bartlett, S. McCarson, C. Stivers. 8. Dunham, J. Martin, Mr. Spencer, B. Binckley
64
F. Chu.
E. Tseng,
The Girls' League, composed of all the girls in the Senior High School, has just' completed one of its most successful and outstanding years. With the spark provided by President Margie Day and Mrs. Mahoney, advisor, some new activities were started which added interest and success to the program: monthly birthday parties, and a group of coordinated committe s which included every girl in some job. The Valentine Fashion Sh an impressive a fair;
, \:TI
�;;; ✓�
1>
;;
�
�p; �fr �)iol '
, ,Vi
UYV*
�J
MARGIE DAY Girls' League President
65
DOUG LAWRIE President
PAT HARN President
The California Scholarship Federation is an honorary organization having as its members Claremont students who have met the high scholastic requirements for membership. This year the C. S. F. has been under the supervision of Mr. McGill and Presidents Doug Lawrie and Pat Harn. Members attended the Spring Conference in Santa Monica and, as always, looked forward to the annual field trip.
FIRST ROW: N. Liu, M. Leask, J. Hill. M. Dunn, E. Marlin, M. James, F. Hale, D. Lawrie, P. Naftel, G. Murphy, S. Beaty, M. Landis. SECOND ROW: N. Clayton, N. Wedberg, B. Graf, C. Choffee, 8. Block, C. Stivers, G. Madsen, S. McCarson, A. Gray, J. Wedberg, P. Harn, 8. Bindley, B. Lindholm, C. Jobe, S. Keiser, P. Aultman, Mr. McGill.
66
FIRST ROW: P. Naftel, B. Whi in g, D. McCargar. SECOND ROW: I. Hau ge, H. DeWeese, P. Adams, D. Simmons. THIRD ROW: B. Chester, N. Clay on, C. Hale.
In years past the Junior Red Cross has carried on drives for funds; and very successfully. But this year their drive was a new experience for most of us. The High School and the Grammar School went together in a project to collect school materials and clothes for the children of a small school in rural France. The efforts of interested, persevering Red Cross Representatives made this drive, also, a success. Nearly everyone found something to donate to children who needed the things so badly.
67
BOULTON BLACK President
1 e S:,/anish Club is a newly organized group this year sponsored by Mrs. Harris.· t�_ �i;abership is open to anyone in the school, whether they know Spanish or not, i� ope that more students will take an interest in Latin American affairs, customs, nd✓ ,eople. Meetings are planned on Thursdays and include a wide variety of act�ities. In addition to this, three parties were given-a trip to Padua Hills, a :fristmas party, and a taco dinner and the show, Don Quixote.
.
�
��.#ROW: B. Aultmo R. Torrez. SECOND ROW: M. Blanchard, V. Burton, I. Hertz. B. Brensingec. THIRD ROW: E.• 'lllac , 8. Chidlew. H. Parrilla. M. Landis, B. Bonicamp. FOURTH ROW: P. Muffler, C. Pearson, J. Lawson, D. Walker, Hendricks. C. Gill. FIFTH ROW: Mrs. Harris, advisor. I. Darlinglon, J. Hill, P. Aultman.
68
FIRST ROW: J. Hill, E. Gomez, R. Contreras, B. Graf, M. Honaker, Mrs. Mohoney, advisor, C. Boy s, B. Bonicamp, B. Larson, L. Delapp, J. White. SECOND ROW: M. Leask, P. Aultman, B. Brensinger, J. Penler I. Haug , G. Hendricks, M. Landis, D. Walker, 1. Gneier.
There has always been a group which works with Mrs. Mahoney in the library, but not until this year has the group become a club. It meets almost every Thursday during the activity period, and the services done by this group for everyone who has occasion to use the library are tremendous.
Ji6,-ďż˝,._ďż˝ Clu6
Officers: L. Delapo, M. Honaker 6. Graf
Iv!.
Leask,
P.
Autman,
J.
Hill, 69
FIRST ROW: J. Pitzer, D. Ford. M. Honaker, M. Blanchard. C. Ryerson. D. Holmes. SECOND ROW: C. Head, J. Hiimes. THIRD ROW: B. Ge z an, D. Manker. C Pearson, H. Runsvold, C. Gill, D. Aronovici, Mr. Denes. FOURTH ROW: L. Swick, R. Haynes, A. Smi h, D. Peck, B. Blac. R. Gonzales.
'J
Last year Claremont saw the first plans for a band being laid by our industrious song leaders, but it was not until this year that it really got a strong foothold. Under the able direction of Mr. Denes, the band developed into a fairly large group of students that we were all proud to have represent us at each and every basketball game this season. They practiced diligently with the song leaders every week after school, and were rewarded not only with the satisfaction of fine performances, but beautiful red and white band uniforms.
70
The Ensemble is an especiaily hard working group of girls who do all their practicing outside of school on Tuesday afternoons under the direction of Miss Corbeil. They are called upon any number of times each year by both service and social groups to entertain. Not only did they compose the major parts of the Christmas Pageant and the Exchange Assemblies, but they were the backbone of this year's Talent Show.
B. Lindholm, A. Wagner, M. J. Whiteside, M. Leask, M. P. Bauer, M. Dunn, S. Bosson, M. Tate
Wasden,
F.
Hale,
F.
Cooke, J.
Fleming,
B.
Kunkle
71
P. Hodges, D. Sartletl, B. Vonder Reith, H. DeWeese, M. McAlisrer, D. Clifton. Mr. Booth, L. Lawson, T. Bogert, J. Lawson, B. Ellison, B. Randall. Fl RST ROW. H. DeWeese, C. Jobe, M. Day, M. Mock. J_ Williomson, M. James, P. Hammond, J. Hill. SECOND ROW: 8. Randall, Mr. Booth. P. Hodges, M. McAlistar, L. Lawson, M. Whiteside, T. Bogart, P. Harn, N. Enfield, A. Gray, 8. Vonder Reith, D. Bartlett, D. Clifton, B. Ellison.
C. Jobe, M. James, M. Dey, J. Williomson, A. Gray.
Behind the glamour and excitement of the stage is the ever-laboring Stage Crew, which makes our produc tions possible. They work long and hard after school and on week-ends, under the energetic guidance of Mr. Booth. Just as essential to the success of a dramatic production is the Make-up Committee, whose artistic talents make it possible for us to see our friends as they may look thirty years hence, or to see what lovely ladies some of our football heroes would have been.
Barbara Schrink, Bobbie Whiting, Neleve Martin, Betty Marie Kunkle, Shirley Bosson
With cheers led by Annette Harper, and songs by Barbara Schrink, Betty Kunkle, Bobbie Whiting, and Shirley Bosson, our school enthusiasm for sports has been high this year. They have led us in supporting our teams at the games, and have presented pep assemblies to raise school spirit.
Pat Bauer, Cheryl Harper, Annette Harper
FIRST ROW: J. Keesey. 8. Lind olm, C. Stiver,. M. James. 8. 13inckley, N. Enfield. SECOND ROW: L. Garrison, M. J. White,ide, J. Wedberg. I. Hertz, B. Howell.
CAST Lord Fancourt Babberly - Charles Stivers Jack Chesney Bill Howell John Keesey Brassett Larry Garrison Charley Wyckham Frannie Cooke Kitty Verdun Amy Spettigue Merijo Whiteside Stephen Spettigue Bill Bindley Jim Wedberg Sir Francis Chesney Donna Lucia d'Alvadorez Mary James Beverly Lin holm Ela Delahay Imogen Hertz Maud Norman Enfield Farmer -
J. Keesey, J. Wedberg, B.
James
The Student Body Play, given 1n December under the direction of Mrs. Ferrall, was the riotous "Charley's Aunt," of Broadway fame. The plot centered around the problems of two college students whose girl friends couldn't visit them unless propec!y chaperoned by Charley's aunt from Brazil. Unfortunately, Charley's aunt failed to arrive on schedule and a coll ge friend had to be pressed irito service in her place. At this point the compli cations became really hilarious. The Claremont cast, headed by Charles Stivers, rollicked through the evening, enjoying themselves as mu h as the audience enjoyed watching them.
Aunt
Garrison 1
M. J. Whiieside, B. Howell, F. Cooke
C. Stivers, B. Binckley
1. Herh, M. Mock, J. Keesy, M. Leask, C. Jobe, D. Bartlett, M. McAlister
The Lettermen's Clubs are known for the fine dances they put on annually and thii year was no
exception. Everyone was there, for this, the first dance of the year, October 29,
held
at the
Multi-Use
Building,
1949. Tacos, rootbeer, and cokes were served, and as one looked about the tables, everyone
seemed to be thoroughly enjoying themselves. The style was a nightclub, semi-formal, and Bill Story spun the records. The success of the evening was due to the careful planning on the part of President, and Dick McCargar and Ike Smith, Social Chairmen.
S. McCerson
L. Swic , B. Vonoer Reith, R. MacMillan, B. Dunham
Dorothy Weston, Charles Hole
Bob Smith,
.
• ,,� c:.---•
,.,
,
•
BOBBIE WHITING Christmas Queen
•
Princesses: N�ncy Johnson, Janice Willi ms. Bobbie Whiting. Shirley Bosson, Jeannotte Streich, Carlynn Chsffee
Traditionally the gala event of
the Christmas season, the Wolf
packet Staff again sponsored a
dance that will long be remem bered.
The
semi-formal
affair
attracted a crowd of well over a
hundred students, this due partly to the fact that the Junior High
was also included in. the evening's entertainment.
Pat Kel:y �n
Lorraine Weston
On the evening of February 25th, a crowd which packed the Claremont High School auditorium sat waiting expectantly for the curtain to go up, and was treated to one of the best Ta lent Shows a Claremont audience has ever seen. In the form of a television broad cast, the show took its audience
M. Blanchard, E. Black, B. Sumpter, E. Haertel, J. Kees, A. Hungerford, J. Neff, M. McBurney, B. orris, K. Conklin, B. Bell
B. Dunham, S. Bosson, L. Lawson, M. J. Whiteside, A. Wagner, M. Dunn, R. MacMillen, M. Leask, M. Wasden, B. Lindholm, B. Blad, F. Cooke, L. Garrison, B. Kunkle, J, Flem in , P. Bauer, D. Bar let
B. Dunham,
R. MacMillen,
M. Gaye, M. Newman, M. Leask, P. Harn P. Kelly, F, L. We on, S. Foster
to Doll Land, across 'he sea to Ireland,
to
Hawaii,
beautiful
to
c lorful Mexico, and even to the sidewalks of New York. Under the direction
of Florence
Hale,
t e
cast put on a professionally pol ished all
Ac
performance,
records
;, �
�t
in
which
returns
broke
for
the
✓✓
f
J. Martin, D. Leighton
S.
Bosson, M. Wasden, A. We ner B. l indhol,, J. Fl�mirg
F. Coob
M.
Dunn,
P. Harn, F. Cooke, P. Kelly, L. Weston, E. Martin, D. Weston
P. Bauer,
SAILlNG,SAlLlNG" . -
.
. .
}
· .. 1r··cAN T BE LOV[
OXID[
YOUR MANNERS
ARE SHOWING
1 ZINC!
l?US� liOUR .. ·
FUNT LOMA lNTERLUD�
1
DANCIN WITW MY BABY
11
K IC k IT I N
! !"
GLAMOUR PWS
This year the Annual Staff devised a new system of advertising which has proved to be far more satisfactory than the old one. Under this plan the merchants and interested townspeople have donated their money and are listed be:low as soonsors, who are backing Claremont Hioh and its activities. To them we owe our sincerest appreciation, fo; they have made this a better yearb�ok by donating their advertising space to more pictures of you and your activities.
ACME DRY CLEANERS
DR. G. W. JUERGENS
ALLISON'S BEAUTY SHOP
MILLER'S APPLIANCE
BANK OF AMERICA
MR. AND MRS. A. E. NORTON
CEAU'S TOGGERY
THE OLIVERS
BEAMON'S SPORTlr---JG GOODS
PARENT FACULTY ASSOCIATION
BILL'S BRAKE SHOP
PARSONAGE JEWELERS
CAMPUS CAB CO.
POWELL'S DEPARTMENT STORE
CARROLL AND LEWIS
H. T. RICHARDS
CASA FLORES SHOP
RUNSVOLD'S PHARMACY
CLAREMONT BAKERY
RAY SANDERS
CLAREMONT BUILDING AND LOAN
J. W. STARR
CLAREMONT FEED AND FUEL
STEEVE'S BARBER SHOP
CLAREMONT JUr---llOR WOMEN'S CLUB
STOCKS AND SCHWANZ
CLAREMONT LAWN BOWLING CLUB
H. L. STOKER
CLAREMONT NURSERIES
ARTHUR E. TRACY
CLAREMONT WOMEN'S CLUB
TRIANGLE MARKET
FLORENCE B. CURTIS
VARSITY BARBER SHOP
JOHN P. EVANS
VILLAGE GRILL
EVERETT'S SHOE SHOP
MR. AND MRS. VONDER REITH
DR. HARRISON B. HARWOOD
WAREHOUSE MARKET
DR. FREDERICK W. HOWE
T. A. WEDBERG
DAVID H. HOWELL
J. LEWIS BURKE
J. D. JOHNSON
ADELINE WILUAMSON
GOLDEN STATE COMPANY, LTD.
Ice Cream - Milk Products I I 7 5 East Second
•
Wholesale and Retail
Pomona
Ly. 2-5043
THE BROWN MUG Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner - Sandwiches - Malts Foothill near Indian Hill
Claremont
TeLe-TRONICS
VALENTINE'S FLOWERS "Our Heart's in Our Business" Flowers for All Occasions
RADIO
212 W. Foothill Blvd.
TBLBVISION
Claremont, Calif. Phone: Ly. 5-2597
- Sponsoring Your Annual -
POMONA FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION TELE-TRONICS
260 South Thomas Street Pomona, California
BOU LEVARD MARKET "The Frie dly Skr8" Indian Hill & Foothill
Claremont
Opposite the High School
BOB'S TEXACO SERVICE Delco and Wilcock Batteries
Tires Lubrications Accessories
Harvard and Foothill Phone 5 9009
ROCKWELL CHEVRON STATION I st and Yele Avenue SPORTSWEAR Pomona's Leading Store For Young Women
- STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS -
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA WATER
R. A. TIERNAN
COMPANY
269 West Secon
TYPEWRITER COMPANY
Claremont
239 S. Main St.
SPACE FURNITURE COMPANY 102 Harvard
Pomona
WILSON'S DINNER HOUSE
Claremont
20 I Foothill Blvd.
Ly. 4-1541
La Verne
THAT PUT SUNSHINE IN YOUR WARDROBE
WRIGHT BROS. & .RICE 252 S. Main St.
Furniture
Pomona
WOLFE AND COMPANY "A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE" 160 W. Foothill Blvd.
LYcoming 5-2035
BENTLEY S FOOD MARKET 1
- THIRD and YALE -
Claremont Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service 232 North Alexander
Ly. 5-2655 "There Is No Substitute For Quality"
MURPHY CHEVROLET COMPANY 30 I North Garey
Pomona
ARDEN FARMS FLAVOR FRESH ICE CREAM AND MILK
200 East Fifth
Pomona
Ly. 2-1351
FRIENDLY CORNER SERVICE
CHANDLER'S STORE FOR MEN fS l:a,t Second
Po ona
EY W. RUGH and GUY BALDWIN
Compli ents of
A L F R E D G R AY
... of... I
Pomona
JS Easl Second
H EB E R T ' S
Compliments of
CLAREMONT COURIER
Records - Radios - Boo s - Kodo s
COMMERCIAL PRINTING Claremont
Phone: 5-1118
Claremont
224 Yale Avenue
H I L L E N'S
CLAREMONT HARDWARE
• 0 Yale Avenue
Television
•
Radio
740 North Garey Avenue
Ly. 2-3532
Ford Dealer
"There's a Di ference" Claremont
C U L L E R'S 5
10
-
25c Store
Pomona
290 S. Gibbs
M I S SIO N C A F E Where Frie ds Meet!
126 Yale
H A R M O N D AY Claremont's Los Angeles Times Dealer
ED'S . COFFEE SHOP Serving Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner Open from 6 A.M. to 7 P.M. Complete Foun ain Service
FOOTHILL GARAGE LAFE P. SPEIRS, Prop.
Pomona
G. E . McKAY
COLLEGE CLEANERS
• " West Second Street
Claremont
Corner of Cucamonga and Alexander
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK CLAREMONT
Owners
STA
FIXTURES
-
WIRING
-
APPLIANCES
PAUL I.. PAIGE
Y./e Carry Fuller Products
215 W. First Street
Phone: 5- I 7 I 2
GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS ROY G. PIERCE
UNION OIL PRODUCTS 1st and Alexander
PHONE: 5- I 307
Cloremor•
R.B. "DUSTY" RHOADES INSURANCE SPECIALISTS
Official Auto Clvb Garage #44
ALL KINDS
- PHONE: 5-2604 -
"If it's written-we write it"
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