1955 El Espiritu

E POWER OF PER

� l"-e,v-e- � .,t,0

NALITY �[1111111111130

-

62

�

86

-.......

98 ...

,.

DEDICATION

0

-0

There is one person, o directing force, behind all of the artistic aspects of our high school life. Through her teaching and guidance we have become more creative in our thinking and more oppreciolive of the creative efforts of others. Deeply involved in all high school events, here is a woman who, because of her numerous outstanding qualities, is never wtihout some advisory job. Yet without a minute to call her own, she is willing to toke on still more. So it is to you, Miss Palmer, as rhe Power behind our Personol[ties, that the El Espiritu staff dedicates this annual.

DIRECTION

•f

-�

�-

_r / .

.

�.

---

r•

The direct i ng force !�und the Claremont H,gh :tvdent body 1s the leoders�hip comp'fed of odmi n i s trotion, teachers and student

leaders. Throu g1 their con rted affoi,all {chool ac tivi ties ore • successful. Only by heir unflo : tobe kn.ownfor i'ts v1tolity.

fl,♦•

I� ..

\x

ing work, can C.H.S. continue • :, ' .

�-�� . �

. -·,�\ ' ;'i-,....

I

j --==----�

l

'(

I

·;st�den/

Moy I extend my sincere greetings to�a e;dy of Cham­ pions'"! You have proved to be ofe.rftO every opportunity, sports­ men of the highest merit, friends. to all you_.meet, cooperative -­ and efficient in the clrc,ssroo uofity per'sOf\�l""Vle ore prOud � of your every accomplishment of 1954-1955.�· ., ·'• Arthur M. Main

Serleet

1 \

Miss Hardy, 12th 9r,;1de, M,. Stern, I lrh grade; Mr. Taylor, Child Wei/ore ond Artenda grade, Miu Knuuon, 8th grade, Mr, Twner, 10th grade.

10

FACULTY

At Claremont High, the faculty ploys on important role in our personality development, school work and octivlties. The cooper• otion between students and teachers is outstanding ot C.H.S. In addiion to their regular work, the teachers voluntarily assist us with our dubs, ploys ond athletics.

JI

The maintenance staff of Claremont Junior-Senior High School, including the office workers, the bus drivers, janitors, and the cafeteria crew, ore the work­ ing force behind the staff and the students. What would we do without these hard-working people who give balance to our lives as a whole?

MAINTENANCE/

D. S,mp1,0n, D. Andenon. J Ptt\:, J Roney, J. S,nger, B. Colby, J. Bohn, ger,S.Scol!

The Junior High years are years of development, and the leaders during these years are of great importance. This year's leaders of the Junior High ore worthy of special mention, for ii is upon these people the activity of the Junior High has rested, and it is lo these people that the Junior High Sudent-Body hos looked for support. To begin with, a leader must hove outstanding personality, qualities of direcfiveness, force, endurance, cooperation and ability. As leaders of the Junior High, Johnny Peek and Bill Colby hove combined these essential qualities

14

end added to them, making this year among the most successful the Junior High hos hod.

JUNIOR HIGH LEADERS /

ooe

;�:\f�;�1I�::;:I}L0: �l;• Mr. Allene,.

0

SENIOR HIGH LEADERS / A leader must hove enthusiasm, ability, foresight, judgment, and tenacity. Such ore the qualities of these students, for they have ployed a very important port in making this year at Claremont High School indeed a memorable one. Providing leadership in student activities is sometimes o difficult and time consuming task, but these students hove done truly on excep­ tional job. The product of the leadership of these students hos been shown by success and progress in all phases of school life.

Front P. Wo,w;ck. J. Low,v. 8. Price, B Jollymour, H. Sol,n9er. 2nd Lloyd Snider, P. Fronkel, L. Logan, S. Ahfeld. 3rd, A. We11brook. 8. Woodward, A. Hunger ford. ,,h, J. Soggeu. M. Warkentin, E Cunl,ffe. 5th, J. Mork. I!. Grof. 6th, J Hommcl'ld.

,,)

I

17

SEVENTH GRADE ht, P. Morgon, J. Com.11hers, 8. B<,om, J. Sin.ge,.

H. Honison, D. Running. 8. Goin, J. Lee. T. Omrl.

2nd, P. Mon!olbor,o, J. McKenzie, R. Gorlill, O. R. A1he,ton, M. Schafer, D.

It was on eager seventh grade class that come to Claremont Junior-Senior High. Without delay, they organized their activities, elected officers, and put on the Halloween Porty. Catching the spirit of C.H.S., they built o Hoot for the Bonito gome and designed their shield. Before the holidays, the doss not only hod o separate Chri;t­ mas party, but also gave aid to needy people, by proving to be big sup­ porters of choritobJe orgonizotions.

20

11!, M. fink. M. Porker. 2nd, P. Scort, S. F,onk, C. Thatcher, S. Sullens, M. Chntend<!n, It Jallymour. L. Kopechy, S. Mo1her 3rd, C. Hokeo, L. Lower, S. Hammond, I. Hymonson, C. Srocker, S. Swo,11, 8. Setzer.

1st: J. Krier, J. Kelly. 0. Ellison, R. Scherer, L. Scoff. 2nd S. Ronfeldt, 8. Benson, P. Culber!son, R. Angle. T. Bouen. S Weilmiller. 3rd, L. Pie'rce, J. Ty1on, L. Doniel, M. Colby, t.

Lowe, 8. fer,in, 0. Anderson. •rh, R. Gentile, J. Pierce, M. Momon, J. Gle,;,son, J. Pone<. Srh, 8 Wo,t, 8. Montgomuy. V. Mo,ren<en, 0. Yovng, E. Loeb. 6th, J. 8runwo,th, 8. M,nn,ch, W. Smith, 8. Coltrin.

SEVENTH GRADE/ ___

The Eighth Grode indicated on abundance of spirit early in the year with their float for the Bonito gome. Respon­ sibl� for the annual Moy Porty put on for the entire Junior High, they raised money for the dance by cookie ondlpcoke soles. The dance itself wos very successful.

'"'i

Led by first semester officers Sue Scott ond Bobby Polos, with Student Council representatives Nancy Gray, Sharon Boyd, Bill Monjorrez, and Judy Curtis, the class showed much enthusiasm which marked them as sure ro succeed ot C.H.S.

h1 Row, 8. Monjorre,. R. Holl, C. Win• rer. 2nd, L. Armendore,, J. S1oub, J. Clork. 3rd, A. Su,10,. D. Horman. W. Voughn. •ih, M. Eley. R. Polmer. M. Broe,ron. S!h, 8. Fleming, M. fngeb,e,. """• C.Shook 6rh, C. fronkl,n,J. Romon.

T. Motti1. 7rh, P. Richie. W. Scon. P. Cormono. 8rh, E. Cornell, G. l-lorhc,woy,

I $1 Bock, P. Gach. C. Pu,..,,m, J. lowe, 8, Arthur, B. Wdco�. 2n<J, M. W,llioms, 8. Bagley, B. Rocklolf, F. ComS!ock, B. Ben1ley. Jrd,B.Bonzer,8. Hoo1,8. Ho ,. "'· J. Monello, J. Peck, S. Y,oger, A DiQ,,o. •1h, V. Woll, D. Wren, J. 8,rnie, l. Shull, J. Peck, A. McCloy, V, Jackmc,n.

Srh, J. flli,, J. Hoyne1, T. Fronk•I. 0.

IC,enelhorst,J.Wilwn.S. Lomb,P.Telep• ko.61h,S.Boyd,8.Sell,nge,.

22

1

_E_IG_ H_T_H_G_R_A_D_E�/

111 Row, R. Spon. S. Hencle,$0tl, F. Hollidoy, R. Hopp,s. 2nd, F. Buno,o, R. Martinez, M. S!evens, B. Nelson. 3rd: M. Sevilla, C. Yoder, J_ Scorio, J Cutlil, C. linebe rry. <Ith: J. fo,rez, J. 8ollogg, M. Hc,mel, R. Sc,rner, F. Rer>ard. Slh: C. 0ro"1.CO, M. Goo1olu. M. E�pinoso.

111 Row, K. Gray, J. Ludwig, J. Ellison, 8. Be,rel­ son. 2nd: S. fowle r, B. Polo1, K. De,1el. 3rd, S .

Younge, G . Wt1b11e r, M . Teel,ng, P . Moffe11. ◄th, 0. 8or>d, 8. Senion, M. Parron, 0. Griggs. Slh: J. Shehon, G. Gordon, N. Rodewald.

hi Row, J. Ell,$0n, B. 8er1el1on, M. Coldiron, S Jone1, J. Porb. 2od: N. Croy, D. Jacobs, C. Elder, G. McMeon,. 3rd, M. Hoge r, B. B01chelle,, 8. Sooth, B. K,ngUQn, 0. Lenn,ng.

Young, Mr. Altenes, Miss Hardy

24

NINTH GRADE/ The large class of ·sa abounds in fervor, proved by their many and varied activities. They ore responsible for on unforgettable picnic at Son Dimas Park, and left their impression al the Bon· ito game with their unique float.

Under the leadership of Presi­ dent Bill Colby, the doss put on several coke sales and had o party which was very successful.

1,1 0. Irvine. J V,eg. 2nd P Doughe,ty, M. OrnelH, M. 0.-nelH 3,d, R. Hernande�. J. Clark. T. Re,mo, S

Bt,rmk. 4•�• B. Norton,

J. Bolinger, M Glen. J.,Rziney. 5th, B. Sm,th, J_ Singer, J. Fronk, 0. S,mpson, S. Thorne, C. Perkin,. 6th, G. Gilhme, I( o,,., H. flhwo<th, B. Colby, B Price, L. No,dor, S. Coppeteni. 7th, R. Chen, 0. F,o..,,, J. Peaif5, S. Buxton, J. PHk, L. Von Ool..,n, S. Joseph.

81�, R. Chen, J. Boggess, R. Lockner, D. Peter10n, J. Roi n,, J

As1burn, N. Scherer.

ht

S. Munt.el, A. Scriven, S. Morgon,

C. Hoyea, C. leungerod,, N. Orozco, B. Molino, J. Seo,,.

,nd, D. Snel10n, S

Holme,, L. Mofle, J_ Horris, K. Hern, o.

Jock10n, E. Serno, S. Nel10n.

25

JUNIOR HIGH SPORTS/

The Junior High Football team worked under a new pion this year. The learn was divided into three groups which, under the intramural program, ployed o�e another throughout the season. The winning team ployed the "B" team.

Under captains Bobby Polos, George McMeons, and Bill Man;orrez, with super­

vision by Mr. Reitnouer, the program was highly successful.

The Junior High track program was very similar, with inter-doss competition. Mr.

0

Front, D. Kieu,lhorit B. AvrTher R. Mot1inu V. Jockmon

P. Armendorel R. Jobe A. DiO.,o Bock, B.BenlOn H. Horriwn J. Bi,nie

Jones, track coach, stressed the fundamentals of track and that track is on individual sport which aids in the development of the person.

At the meet

between classes held at the end of the season, awards were mode to those showing po�iculor enthusiasm and promise. _

,o lsr Row, V. Jackma n, S. fowler, 8. l1111,n, F. Ha rdy, 0. Go!e, B. 8oU,nge,, B, Arthur, B. M11n111r rei, t . Ha U. 2nd, J Kelley, It Arher ron, F. Re,nh ord, C. Carnett, Mr. l'e11nouer, M. En9ebte1..,.,, C. Ho1howo y, H .

Hou,so,,, J. le-e, Jrd, 8 . Polo., 0. IGeselhor >1, M. &pi no�o, IC Dieted, E. lo be, J, Gordo ,,

.:

FOOTBALL . . . TRA �

eo

JUNIOR HIGH DANCES /·

0

The Junior High dances hove been gola affairs. Each class has given a dance with notable success. The enjoyable Halloween Dance was given by the Parent­ Faculty Association.

The Seventh and Eighth grades hod their own Christ­ mas Balls, while the Ninth grode attended the Senior High Bell. The concluding dance of the year was the beautiful Moy Dance, received with gaiety and enthusiasm. All in all, the social season for the Junior High was a succession of sparkling, exciting events.

0 0

-,-y

f-4}.

...��. .' ,,� (

, 'l: u-'·.

I!. Angle, 6. Benson,

0. Young, L Scoff.

6. Min,ck,W.Smilh,

D, Ole,son, J. ll<unwo.-!h,

11.�ni,le,E.Loob,

M,. Toyto,,J. Pierce,

J.Tyi.on,l.Pierce.

1,1, J, CorrutherJ, J. Pu!mon, M. Morgon, J. Potker,

8. Kingsion,

2nd, Mr�. Mahoney, C. Thatcher, L

Von Doll<>n, S, Eldridge, G. Gillcte, D. Irvine, C.

34

Hayes, J. Ho rri1, J. Al!feld.

JUNIOR HIGH CLUBS/

Three of the more enlhusiosfic Junior High Clubs ore the Radio Club, with Mr. Taylor as supervisor, the Science Club, supervised by Mr. Turner, and the Otomo Club, supervised by Mrs. Mahoney. The activities of the Radio Club members included acquiring amateur licenses, and eventually building radio stations for themselves and the school. The Science Club featured exhibitions of basic scientific experiments which were presented weekly, with members compet­ ing for points. The Drama Club was divided into troupes, with one of them presenting a one-act ploy to the rest of the club each week.

S. Cowsey, S. Jenkins, P. Bur,, K. Morgon, Turner, 0. Fraser, 8, Bu150n, C. Bu1le,, J_ Hordy, J. Peek, J. l,bbals, J. Pulliam, A. Sc,iven, V. Jockmor,. W. Sd,"'"'¡

eoo

35

D. Bond D. Lening T.F,anlcel M,. Pap,dorl F. Cam,rock J. Clark

With Mr. Jones as their supervisor, the boys spent their time discussing fundamentals of sports and peronolities in the sports world. Besides participation in sports, the group also sow films of sports events, proving valuable in broadening their sports inter­ ests. Mr. Papsdorfs select group of eighth grade boys in this Model Airplane Club are successfully channeling their skills and individual abilities ta build all types and sizes of model airplanes.

36

Bottom Row: J. Kelly. M. Schaefer, J. Singďż˝,. 2nd: 6. Ben,en, 3,d,S.Rondeld!.

M. Porker. J. McKenzie. 8. Goin, 8 G,01om, 0. R"'!lh, L. Hctrnondet. Mr 5nyder. C. Aleâ&#x20AC;˘onder.

ht: J. Peck. 8 Hool, P. R,1chie, 2nd P. Coye, L Schull. C. W,nrer. J. Curr,, 3rd: J. ludw,g. 0 w,en. M Eley, 8 8oo1h, M. Hager, K. EIMr, C l,nebe,,y -lrh, 0. Y,11,k. V. Woll1. 8. Bonzer, J. Ell11. C. Frankl,n, J.

Hobby Club. composed of Seventh grade boys, worked ol assembling model air­ planes. trains, ond cars. With Mr. Snyder os supervisor, the group hoped to expend their hobbies. Action, their poss-word, the Junior High Girl"s Sports Club is composed primarily of Eighth grade girls. Through participation in many sports, Mrs. Wignall hoped the girls would acquire a lasting interest in one major sport.

37

YOUTH CO-ORDINATING COUNCIL/ To help coordinate the ideas of teenagers and the adults of Claremont, o Youth Coordi­ nating Council was organized this year under the leadership of the Adult Coordinating Council. The council will include representa­ tives from all school and community organ­ izations. A constitution and a safety project have been adopted.

R.P,ice,R.Sireich,E.Cunl,llo, N. Johnson, 0. Jockmon, 8.

St:n1loy, S. Poge, W. Schere,,

SCIENCE CLUB Fronr, D. Fer,ill, T. Hun!, l. l.ogon, C. Booll,, H. Bollinger, P. f'erkm,, 8. Woodwa,d, M. WotSecond, D. Jacob,. Mr. BookhouT, J. Lorrin, IC. Woll, R. G,11, A. Wes1broow, J. Mork.

Third, R. Grof. T. Jocbon, N Nel><>n, D. Peter­ son, l. McConne, H. Gflff11h, D. McConMI, G.

Among other things, the Ecneics members hove proved to be ex­ perts on the formation of snow crystals. Also listed under major ococmplishments is the success­ ful Ecneics - sponsored Science Foir. Speakers ond Trips com­ pleled the ogendo, moking the year on active and prol1toble

38

SCIENCE FAIR / Top. Mr, Tu,ner. Don Jocobs, O,o nn e Femll ,urvey,ng 8,ology proiecn 6onom,Elec1ro.io,.c gene,01or en1e,ed byOonJocobs

Larrytogon·sprojecl on Chromatography

The Ecneics Club presented the 2nd Annual Science Foir, under the able leadership of lheir president Lorry Logan, and expert help of Mr Bookhout and Mr. Turner. The 125 entries, the work of some 150 students, showed great origi­ nality in presentation, thought and careful research. The first prize winners were: Doug Rvsse!I, Physical Sciences; David Reimuller, Bio­ logical Sciences, and Don Fraser, Junior High Division.

Open-ho,ne in the Biology Oeporlrnenl AJll(>e.,ce,ooms were inspee1edby hun ­ dreds of Cloremon!en

•

"Music hoth charms" ond so do our musicians. The Senior High Orchestra shored its collective talent, more than ever, by giv• ing concerts for the Teachers· In• stitute and the P.F.A., besides performing in the Christmos program and the school oper• etta. Under the able conducting of Mr. Denes, the orchestra pc;r. ticipated in a district music fes•

1

o

�::�r:��:�:�d ::v:,:t�� :::

:;:� �m�rs Be�;: iv

wt�

All-Southern California Orchestra m��eley, ond the privilege of concerted effo�tlll'ffl'e annual Tri­ County Music Festival. Our spirit-boosting loyal Bond gave its opening down-beat al the Football Carnival at Mount Sac. The invigorating stamina of the band was present at all home football and basketball games, rallies, and special assemblies, reaching its climax in the spring, at its noteworthy Bond Concert. Congratu­ lations to each member and to your leader, Mr. Denes.

flovge11,

Top, Joon

hi Sem. Pre..• w,th

Charles

,c,,lp1or.

Lowler,

Doubef•

P,n, T. She-ers, Lorel­

ro John,on. 2nd Se-n

Pres .• J. 8tvnwor1h, K. Aole, a Pome,01

Middle, G,oup p,�­ ture of Ooubets M, Rochord, o n d

Pol m er , wilh R

J.

Miu

oc:1.,,.011,

He,nondez,

Boggen, 0

Jo­

cob,, L. Johnoon. S .

Young, oll,ce11.

42

The Daubers ore dedicated to giving their best artistic effort for school and com­ munity service. Their voried ond 110 uoble octivilics include poslers for ol�, professional sloge sets, on oil-district stvdent ort show, ovtstonding demon�,rations ond visits to local exhibits.

_D_A_UB_E_RS�/

Po,n1,ngpoote,.,d.,.

l,c·ou,

ref,.,.hmenu

servedotthe thu,.

doy

ture

,..,.,.,,,ngs,

Daube,1' member1h,p: J. Bol,nge,. l. John.,,,,, 8. Pomeroy, K. Ao,e, F fi1h, J. Boggen, t. JohnMln, N P,e,ce, H. Hungerford, R. Hernande,. P. Cull,e,1.,,n, J

Sogge ... R Chen. C. S1ocke,. S. We,1miller,

8. flem,ng, S. Morgon, H. Ell,wor!h, D. Jacob,, J. Po,ks, 8. Boltheller, S. Jones, M Glen, l. Hoyden,

8. Nel$0n, S. Young, 8. Booth, M. fley, M. Hoger, 8. K,ng.ion, N. Gray. K. O,etel, S. Soyd, J. B,u,,.

wonh, M. Huntu,l. Heroonde,. K. Mo,gon,D. Rugh

lee•

on •culpturing

by Mr. Lawler

43

_w_o_L_F_PA_C_K_E _T�/

K.Woll,M.Warken­ tin. Mr. McGill, t.

Snider, B. Wood­ ward, S. Altleld.

ond�rteRoyWoodword.

With the addition of three new features, Heap of the Week, Sportstroit, and a novel comic strip, Wolfpocket Co-Editors, Maureen Warkentin a n d Bette Roe Woodward started the presses rolling to produce a paper eogerly welcomed, and enjoyed. While there was cause for con­ fusion at times, there were pleasant mo­ ments too, and all contributed to make. a memorable year for both the Wolf­ packet staff and its readers.

1,1 Row, L. No idp,, IC Woll, H. Ellswo,th, S. Edridge. J_ Ahfeld. P Koye, N. Johnson, M. Wo,ken1in, B. Woodwmd. 2nd: J_ 6ol,n• ge,, L. Wa lker, A. We,1b,ook, M. Hokes, l.

Ice, J. Scott, P. Perkin,, M. 6ookhout, 3rd: P. Peck, C. Leighton, R. C,of, P. Fronhl, J. Sm11h, H, Bolir,g,er, S.

Editor Anne Hungerford

me,, A. Hungerford, A. Wurbraak, L Walker,S.Alrfeld.

D. Peter son, N. La,sen, R. Chen, Min Palmer, 6. Rawlin1, D. Jacabs. l. Walker, R. Grof, D. Polas, D. Jacobi, P. Perkins, N, John10n, 6.

Rawlins, D. Pe1er 10n, IC. Woll, S. Alrfeld, A. Hunger for d, Miu Pal­ mer , 6. Wilson, E. Cunliffe , J. Cl ark, 6. Norton, A. Wesrbraak, R. Chen , S. Clo,k, 6. Ro.:klaff, N. lar •

JUNIOR RED CROSS /

Showing undivided effort, the Junior Red Cross, under the leadership of Janice Kees, put on o successful Red Cross drive, with the money raised going to the David and Margaret Home in La Verne. In addition, the enthusiastic group pocked candy at Christmas-time which went to both the

Ice, L lOW(!r, A. Tonez, T. Gon• zoles, Mu. loidlow, G. Candelas, M. Boolchout, J. Mork, M. Sold. ridge, Mrs. Morgan.

David and Margaret Home, and nearby Veteran's Hospitals.

HOMEMAKING CLUB Moior

plans

of

the

Homemaking

Club, consisting of Junior High girls, include affiliation with

the

Future

Homemakers of America. Acquain­ tance with homemaking was a pri­ mary goal, with special projects in­ cluding printing a book giving baby­ sitting

requirements,

and

sending

gifts to sick children.

S. Chihen, J. Foubus. J. Peck, 2nd, S. Pente,, C. B,own,idge, S. Miller. E. Kir ner. A. Coye, B, Nelton. 3rd, S. Swarts, S. Gv"erre:, S. Morher1, M. Williams.

T. Holl. 4th, P. Telepto, 0. Kirksoy, D

LETTERMEN'S CLUB /

with President Joy Lowry, the club presented Dance, event

the of

the

onnuol

Lettermen's

big, masculine, social the

earned

is

greatly

coveted

year.

used

to

The

money

purchase

letters

for

the

those

boys whose coordination and fine sportsmanship earned recognition

1,r, E. Hoerrel, P. Wode, J. Lowry. 2od,

B.

Penr>0eh,

H�om,

D.

D. Polos,

Cund,fl, L

K.

Ebell, E

Armendore1, Mr

Cohn. 3rd: C. GonzolH, B. Jollymour, R

Roney, L. Logan, T. H,tch, H. Gonu1IH,

G.

Candelas. ◄th: C. Sit-tie, 6. Puce, D

P"ce, B. Hommond, 0. Pe1e,son, P. War

wide, R. Gill, E. Cunliffe. Srh, It Bonzer, D.

V,ckmom,

Frankel,

N.

N.

Lo,,en,

R. Grof, P

Nel<0n, C. Run1vold.

6th,

J. Smilh, W, Scherer, J. Bo.. et!, J. Allen,

X. Bustos, S. Melendrez. 7th, J. Monn, M. Coldoron, J_ Lortin, J. Co0!rero1, J

Mr.Fro1er,P,Fronkel,E.Feker11,J.McCorley

The

Business

Club,

re-eslob.

lished this year to begin o stu­ dent employment program, is doing lhe spade work prior to launching it this summer. Sim­

ilar

lo

plans

of

other high

schools, the dub will secure work during the year for the students

BUSINESS CLUB/

KEY CLUB / ,..,n Row

1----G. Candelas.

A,mondorn.

C.

Hoenel,

Frondsco,

I'"\

L

Runsvcld,

8, Jollymour, J. Lowry. E. R.

N

Boo�. Row 2-8. P"ce, l.

Sn,der,11.Roney,E.Heorst,

E. Cunliffe, P. Worw,ck, P.

Wade, R:. Thcrton.

Led by advisor Mr. Polos and President

Bill

Price,

the

Key

Clvb's service project included o baseball scoreboard, wotfheod and book-cover contests.

Characterized by a fervor for books and study, the members of the California Scholarship Federation must be able to maintain a B average.

Row 1-R. Gill, H. Bollinger, N

Lor$e", P. Warwick, D. Pererson, E. Cunliffe, L. Logan, D.McConne.

2 A -

Ao•e.

We>1brook, M. Oorby, K.

P.

Perkins,

D.

Ferrill,

N

Johnson, M. Workenhn, B. Wood­

ward, 8. Pomeroy, M. Hokes. G. e,iff,th,l. Wolke,, A. Hungerford 3 l.

- Armoodorez, S. Hogon, L

Low.,, 8.Altschuler, B. w;lson, V.

Jcn,en, J. Alexonder, R. Goforth,

M. Froter, D. Jackmon, J. 8099""

.4-8.

Poge,

S.

CIO,k S

Hcurison, J. Flor0, B. Colr,in, R.

Streich, R. Week,, P. Singer, S. Hon0ke,, Mr: McGill. 5-D. N0r­

ton,

D. Bensen, W. Scherer,

P

Fr0nkel, D. Ru,.ell, R. Roney, D

Reimeuller, R, L0mb, R. Thonon,

J. Lyon, R. Fmnci,co, N. Book.

First row· Mr Hile. E Fekete. J, Andrew$, 8 Serno, P Vogl<'•. J, Hommond. J. Hardy, E. Hoer1el. O_ Oow"II

Seco nd row L. Ice. 8 llowl,ns. P. Wode. C. Albo. C. Moloney

Third row, P. Koy, �- Cow.ey, J. Peel;, J. V,eg. C. Voughn, J. 5,ngcr, - -.

Founh,ow· D J>one,.L. Sheffield. B Pennoc. P. Burn•. J. Robb,, 8 Smith,-.

F,hh row, O. Cund,11, M. Colduon, A F,edendoll, J. C,01,e,, C. Hoye•, 5. Eld,,dge

THE GENE NORMAN SHOW/ Althou gh a new octiv,1y,,pcr,1ic•po•

rion in 1he G-ene No,mon telev,1,on

$how 11

follow,ng

one 10 be cont,nued yeo r1.

Appeor,ng

merrbe" of the 11udent,body

in

were o"d

49

I II Row, J. Scott, S. Alrf,ld. 8. Woodword. 2nd, It Bonzer, K. Woll, 8. Colt"n, J. Andrewf. 3rdc M. Tog.,, e. Zouo, P. Sing.,, A. WHI• brook, L. Wolker, G. Gr,fl,th. •rh, S. Honok.,. M. Workentin, J. Mork, M. Bookhour, 0. fe,rill, N. John10n. M. Hok...

High students ore o source of great sot• isfoction to both the porticiponts ond the viewers. Through one-act ploys, ond visiting speakers, this eager group is learning to monipulote ond test many personalities with varying environments.

STAGE CREW

The Stage Crew is the necessary cog behind every dromotic production. Re­ sponsible for building sets, lighting, ond changing them, the group consists of Senior High boys under the direction of Mr. Booth who develop more than over­ age hondy-rnon knowledge

50

ht, Agg,e, Tish, tiz• zie, 2nd, El!en, Charlie, Charita, Lem, Cc;,llie, Luther, Bet,.na,Wesley.

The ploy presented as the annual fall dramatic production was "Tish," a comedy toking place near the Mexican border. Gwen Griffith, sup­ ported by on all-Senior cast, mode her stage debut o s Tish. After many breathtaking experi­ ences, combined with adverse circumstances, the mystery of the play was solved.

51

CHRISTMAS PAGEANT/

Pageant was the singing of old-fash­ ioned carols by the chorus. Moved by the beautiful scenery and the spiritual atmosphere, created by the enacting of the Christmas Story, the audience de-

52

The Eighth Grode girlsmod· eling ,k;rts ond blovse,. ' mode n i M,.. loidlow·• don

"FASHION SHOW"/

Modelin<J lovely d,css ,he mode. s i senio,Dionneferrill

Top, M. Hoger, C. G,oy So•1om, S. Jones, M. land, I. Hymon,on.

The combined junior and senior high classes of the homemaking deportment held their annual fashion show Morch 25 under the direction of Mrs. Laidlaw.

Rose Morie Streich and her commit­ tee combined their efforts in making !he 2nd annual show another success. Jenine Mork was mistress of ceremonies with the aid of Irene Hymanson, Jeon Parks, Barbaro Kingston and Mory lend os nar­ rators. Following the show, o tea wo• served, prepared by the seventh grad homemaking classes.

BOYS' FORUM /

The Boys· Forum began development this year, and under the directorship of Poul Warwick, many plans were made for the future. Among the activities were movies of interesting sports events, as well as talks on foreign countries and various aspects of the Armed Services. Enthusi­ asm was shown by the group in the organiza­ tion of a boys· cheering section led by Don .

Jacobs.

54

fARtEFT, Pte1iden1Jonine Mork tEH, J, Jockson. D. Ferrill, N. Johnson, J. Mork, 8. Wilson, M. Bookhout, D. Jodcmon, Miu Horcly, L Ice, J, Boggeu, � Ho,rison.

GIRLS' LEAGUE/

Energetic femininity choroclerizes the Sen­ ior High members of the Girls' league as they activate High School functions.

Under the oble leadership of Miss Hardy, Deon of Girls, and President, Janine Mark, the Girls' League successfully completed many projects, such as the Howdy-Hop, Tog Doy, the annual Girls' League Formal, the Father-Daughter Banquet, and the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior-Mother·s Teas.

55

SOUTH SEA PARADISE /

stimulating dance, based upon their tra­ ditional theme, "The South Seas." Palm branches gracefully lined the walls as the

band

carried

out

the

Hawaiian

theme. The tropical and aromatic palm refreshment hut was busy throughout the evening as tacos and root beer were sold to many avid enthusiasts

E. Heortel, E. Cunliffe, Pre$. Joy Lowry and dote J_ Hammond

I

/( .I

I

(_

CANDY CANE CAPERS/ Senior

Princesi.n

L.

Wolke,,

Perkins, Queen M. McBurney.

P,

Christmas vocation began in a whirl again this year as the Father's Bond ployed the down-beat, opening another gala evening sponsored by the Wolfpacket. Goy red and white candy canes decked the walls, and a sparkling white Christmas tree spotlighted the center of the dance floor. The highlight of the dance was the crowning of the 1954 Christmas Queen, Moriery McBurney.

Princessei

Wolke,, M

J.

Roney,

H.

S1reich,

L.

Mc8urney, P. Perkin,, R

Sueich. Pou Q,,,een, 8. Lue!Tgerodt.

59

CUPID'S CAPER/

With the traditional theme, "King of

Soy1 01,efre1l,men11c,ble

Hearts Boll," this dance was one of the most memorable events of the school year. The highlight of the evening was crowning Lloyd Snider, "'King of Hearts "

p,;rn:e1, J. ton,n, C Moroello, 6. Prou,, l. Snide, o'ld D. Jacob$

J, Mork and lloyd Snider

The activities of the school year were begun by the "Howdy Hop," on

ice­

breaker dance sponsored by the Girls' League

HALLOWEEN DANCE / Diversion is a necessity to the wel 1-rounded person a n d the Halloween Dance, sponsored by the Senior High parents, provid­ ed diversion a-plenty. The deco­ rations, products of the Art De­ partment, were in keeping with the time of year, while refresh­ ments were delicious.

L...___IN_T_ER_-A_C_T_IO_N__)

of interaction,

con develop his chorocteristic talents to a further d!!9ree. Athletics offer release of tension through relaxation, and ore a basic builder of personality.

TRI - COUNTY CHAMPS

j_

0

It hod been nineteen years since the foot· boll team of Claremont High hod experi­ enced the honor of winning the Tri­ Covnty league Championship. This year, :horocterized by energy, spirit, and drive, the team rolled to victory for eight straight games, but was defeated in the semi-finals of CIF play by an inspired El Centro eleven.

64

0

-

That this yeor·s football team was suc­ cessful was not to be doubted, nor ques­ tioned, when analyzing the team mem­ bers. Poul Warwick, All • Tri - County league 1ockle, was also named Lineman of the League, while Jay Lowry, Ed Haertel, and Gibby Candelas also placed on the All-League first team. On the sec­ ond team, positions went to Bill Price and Charles Steele.

Although honors were token by many, the team, under co-caprains Bill Price and Crispin Gonzalez, displayed much spirit and cooperation, on essential in competitive sports.

0 0 0

Ed Hc,ertel left End

ChorlesSrule lefr fockle

Bcibby Hcimmond Holfbcick

JyticiContrerciJ Gvcird

Jim Bciuen fyllbc,ck

Jciy Lowry Fullbcick

Dick Vick1rrom Hc,llbcick

No,mcin Nelson Jodie

Tom Hitch Hcilfbcick

66

,,,

[)onP,ice

Sob Raney R,ght Gvord

Poul Wo,wid R1gh1Tockle

Bim follymouf R<ghrEnd

EdHeo,sr Cenre,

lorrylogon Guoâ&#x20AC;¢d

Cri,p,n Gonzolez Righ!Holfbock

Lloyd Snider Center

John Allen Guord

Petefn:,nkel Tockle

"B" FOOTBALL/ Coachlevine ond

Caproin Wendy Hall

front,

L.

Monjorreďż˝,

C.

Alba, C.

Sutler, D. Simpson. Second, J. Peek,

S. Cousey, C. Keeâ&#x20AC;˘. W. Holl. Third, J_ Pullium, K. Hertz, T. Plummer, D

Snel,on. Fourth, N. Book, P. John,1011, 8. Colby, S. Nelson. fdrh, G.

Bortletr, L. Smirh, M. Smith. Sixth,

B.Price,D.Skelron. Seventh:Cooch

Levine.

This year's "B" football team, under the leadership of coaches Levine and Bookhout, entered league play for ihe first time in four years. The team displayed a great deal of zeal and eagerness

which

w i 11 help to

strengthen the Varsity teams of the future. In fact, all the _games which they ployed were close, the Puente game undecided until the final gun sounded.

68

_BA S_K_ET_B_A LL / _ ďż˝ _

Stunted by success in football, this year's

basketball t e a m

was up

against overwhelming obstacles. Yet true to form, it Was able lo overcome these problems, tying for third place in

league

ploy.

Bim Jollymour,

captain and fourth highest scorer in the league, received a position on the All-league first team.

Bim Jollymour Forword

Poul Worwick Cen1er

No,mon Nelson Forword

Bob Roney Forward

Ernes!Cuntiffe G�ord

J,m Smlth O..,d

KorlEbell Forward

lorry Armendo,n Guard

Ed Hoenel Center

Bill Price Guord Red Boker Center

G,bby Candelas Guard

71

"B" Finishing in third ploce in leogue stonding, under the oble¡ direction of Coac h Stern, th e "B.s" showed improvement and spirit throughout The season

front, 0. Shhon S. Nel1on J. Deko 8. Colby 8. Pric, N. 0.ozco J. Mclane J. Condt1lo1

R, Thornton Mr. Siem P. Wode

"C" and "D" BASKETBALL /

Although the record in the win colâ&#x20AC;˘ umn was not very impressive, the Junior Bosketeers came through the season showing promise and fight that will help in coming years.

Mr. Altenes. Cooch

Ernie Cunliffe, Lloyd Snider Co•Coproini

VARSITY TRACK Vorsity track wos under the copob!e leodership of Coach Altenes ond Co­ Coptoins Ernie Cunliffe ond Lloyd Snider The seoson·s highlights included o thrill­ ing 56-48 victory over Bonito and the smashing of the Chino Reloys 4-mon 2 mile record by middle distonce oces Lorry Armendarez, Jim Bassett, Ernie Cunliffe, ond Tom Hitch. Sprinter Phil Wade, the team·s top point getter, and Ernie Cunliffe, who set new school records in the 880 !1:57.4) a n d mile (4:28.9) are given excellent chances to ploce in the CIF finals in Moy.

.,

Sim Jollymovr Sho1Pu,

Fronk Molino Mile

Spr;nrer

Lloyd Snider Mile

Ernie Cunliffe Mile, 880

Chorle1S1eele

Shor Pv•. Pole Voult

Larry Armendarn Hurdlei, 440

Jim Bas.ell 880

B,IISnelton Sprinter

L .{,,

'-<.- -

J""">·

C, '--"\,_ _u 11� -

y.,_.J ,.,,,.� ,U-,..,�"

,,.JJ (.,...(.�

JackRain,,TerryHunl Mana9er1 Dove Clark Mile

Carl Aranovici Broad Jump DonP,ice Hurdle$,Sp,inter

.,

Bill Colby

The "B" track team was handicapped by lack af depth, since many particiP.CJled w11h the Varsity. However, under Coach Altenes, several boys turned in outstond ing performances. These included high iumper Dick Thornton, broad jumoer Dick Cundiff, and hurdler and sprinter Fronk Terry.

"B" TRACK/

"C" TRACK

/

Cooch Altenes¡ "C'" teom hod the some problem focing the B's, lack of depth. However, sprinters Jim Pulliam, Catalino Alba, John Peek, 660-mon Steve Thorne, and pole vaulter Dick Winters lurned in sparkling performWinters broke the '"C" record by vaulting 10"3'",

The C.H.S. record for the mile and 880 was broken

by Ernie Cunliffe, pictured here at the Chaffey Invitationals Track Meet.

His time for the mile is 4:28.9.

� I

r-Fron!,

J. linde,mon D. Cur,d,11

J_ Moorehead

Mt, Polo•

D. Pe1erson

N Book

Ir. Lamb

R. R0ney I( Ebell

Norm<>n torsen, Cop!.

and Mr. Polo,,Coach.

This year's tennis team, with only two returning lettermen, hod an obstacle to overcome, but with their boundless energy, come out ahead. Under the expert coaching of Mr. Polos, great improve­ ment was shown throughout the season. A great help to the boys was removal of basketball standards and re-surfacing of the courts. To reword their efforts, the team purchased jackets.

78

_BA_S_E_BA_LLďż˝/ _

The basebal l teom showed much zeal and enthusia s m for the games, but shor t of pitchers, were beset with problems. Never theless, with de t erminat io n s h o w n throughout t h e season, they proved, as usual, o credit to CHS.

EdHae,1el fir$1(1(JSO

Stu,;,n Holmeâ&#x20AC;˘, Mgrs,

EdHeorst Righ1F,eld

¡'it f\ Dick Polos Second Bose

Cho.Jes Runwold Centerfield

Bob Hommond lel1field

he '"B" Baseball t om, oached by Mr. le­ e t: mw rk. :,ne, displo e Although o y it :t�o:� a t st league campe i , iff, hey obly met oil opponents :_J r

),

,, •

I,; ,....-\:'

,·

':..'\

"B" BASEBALL/

1:�t�ff�;}\!�¥\IS�

zoln.

81

G. A. A./

DEVELOPMEN r IN COMPETITIVE SPORTSMANSHIP

Front, M

DiOr,o, M. M,6urney, 6

trin, S. Honoker,6 Poge,J. Hearst

Col

Front, K. Wall. M. BaokhouT. J. Mark. 6. Man10,rez. l. Ma,hne,, S. Serno, M. McSurney. N. Johnson. L. Wolke,, 0. Femll, P. Perkin, 2nd, L

Johnson. J. Hammond. J. Jacluon. A. Tor,ez. C. Le,ghton. D. Gauen, M. Workenlin, J_ Kee,, A. Westbrook, R. Goforth, D

-

Jockmon. S. Pome,oy. 3,d, M. Hunte,, K L

lower

Soar,a, S. Clark. S. Page. 6. Hole, l. lowe. J. Crc»ie,, 0. Vogle,, J. Elli1-0n. R. Weeh,

•th· S. lor,o. S. Colron. J Shull. P. c:;o,,_ A

Fredendoll. S. Hanoke<, E Zo,1-0. P. S,nger. R. Sm,ich, E. Conrreros. M. O,O,io.

S. Horns.on. N Oom,ngo,. 5th, J. Heoot. I Gonzale,. J. Flo,o. K. Moloney, S. Mo,gon. J_ Singer, B. Smith, G. Rodewald, G. Gillene.

K 01,s. J McConne. 6th, P. Surn,. I!. Chen, M Glen. C. Perlon,, 0. lrv,ne, S . .)cneph, S. Benak, l. Mofle, P Ooughe,ry, J

J Cla,k

7rh• J. Horr,., H. Ellswaoh. J

Robby, B Na,ton, (_ Hoye•. J. Roney

Solinger,

S_P_E_ED_B_A_LL�/

Cop10,n D,onne Ferrill

The energetic Senioro pro�•d worrhy opponenlS th,, year, be.:om,ng the Inter-Clan Chomp, F,onr, K. Wo ll, M. McB.J,ney, 8 Manjarrez, L. Momne,. A. Westbrook 2nd

P. Perkin•, N. John1on, 0. Fernll, J Jochon

3rd, J Mork, M Workenton, M. Bookhout

BASKETBALL / The Sen,o, girl, bo1kerboll reom wo• lnrer-CloH Chomp,0<1, o poo, t,on go,ned by defeorong all other G.A.A. IAOms front, J. Mork, L. Moflin.ez, II. Moniorrez, M. Mc8u,n.ey. :::;,

2nd, N

M. Worken1in, J. Jockoon, A. We.,brook, D. hnill, M

H. G,ay.

BASEBALL/ With Julio Hearst and Marlene Di Orio os Coâ&#x20AC;˘coptoins, the badminton team hod thf'! greatest number it hod hod in years, re: suiting in many victories.

With the coming of spring, come the base­ ball season, o game awaited eagerly.

BADMINTON

HOCKEY/

Great enthusiasm w

s

r-dos: s;��� year as on inte

The tennis team

n

for hockey

o ptained by Suzann e �

this

e�:� v nok�r, took par; ploydoy,, help, ng lo develop ';,.,',� :;�: 0"d personality.

Cop!, S. Honaker

SOPHOMORES / The Sophomore year is on impor !ant

period

for

development.

During this year the doss began

-t

its work as o Senior High group, and takes its shore of responsi­ bilities.

This year's Sophomore

class did not shirk its duty. Starting the year with o "Mom and Pop Hop," other money-raising projects included Slave days and a Scrap Meta\ drive. Highlighting the year's social activiti�s was

the

Sophomore

Dance,

again a project of this spirited class

fin! C Ritchie, J. Heor1!, l Lowe,, S. Lorio, P. Gorr, M. OiO,io

Second, T. Plummer, T. l!ollogg, J. Lyon, N. Book,

0. Cook, 8 Swor1,. M

H,n. f

f,sh, D

R,etnull�. S. Honokier, J Pumon, 0. Jock

son, N Domi<1901, M Gordo,,, l. Lowe,.

H Groy, S. McCandleH, R Lomb. J. Allen

88

..

M. Smith, R. Fro,w;isco, N Bool, 0 P,ice, T. 8ollogg,

J Hendenon, 8 llonicomp, A Copenhover, 0. V,ck• ,rrom, T. Plumme,, l. Monjorru.

P Gorr, 8 Cohrin, A

Fredendoll, J

McConne, J.

Ell,...n, M. O, Orio. C. R,rch,e, 0 Gon�ole-s, S Ho•· mon,J.floro,J. Heorst.

f,r1I· 0. �nd,oth,8 McCorley, l. Snide,,

C

Aronov!«, S

Lonin, 0

Shonnon. l

Sm11h. S.Cond, O Mohonn, R. Streich, P

Singer, 0 Rohmon. C --, T. H,tch, E

Conuero1

Th,rd

Oe�o, T Gonwle,, M

O

luengerodt, J

tond, R

Weeh,

E Zouo, G. Holl, T Corry, K. Sloughter

89

JUNIORS/ The class of '56 has experienced on exciting and event• ful year. Under the capable leadership of Gordon Bart­ lett, Dick Cundiff, and many other exceptional leaders, the class hos completed many hard-earned money-rais­

G. SA.RHETT Pre1ide,n

ing projects such as poper drives and a very successful work day. This money, as it is well known, goes toward the all-important Jr.-Sr. Prom, w�ich highlights the social

,,

year.

The Junior Closs hos shown o wonderful spirit and ability to work. They hove already proved that as future leaders of the school, they will be most successful.

B. WILSON Vic1-P,e.id1mt

fa)·'

S. HOGAN SK,e101y-lreo1u,er

�

B. HAL[ Social Chai,mon

D. CUNDIFF

0. RUSSElL Soc,ol (ho,rmon

0 D. NORK>N Sociol Chairman

JUANITA ANDREWS

BARBARA ALTSHULER

MICKEY COlDlr«)N

JUDY CROSIER

DICK CUNDIFF

f

GWEN ENGE8RfTSON

i KARL EBHL

,

ETHEL FEKETE

'tPETE FRANKEL

rozy GOfORTH

MARY FRATER

DOREEN GATTEN

KORLYSE GOLDER

HELEN GUEVARA

B,ETTE HALE

PEGGY HOUIOAY

TOM JACKSON

SHIRlEY lUTNER

93 JACK MANN

DICK NORTON

LEROY SHHflf�O

SUE RUCKDASHEl

JUNIORS NOT PICTURED JIM !AlCH JULIO CONTRE'1AS DAVID DOWELL l:EN FLEMING ROBERT l:HlEV '1ACHEl MElEND'1AZ LANCE NEWMAN ROGER WILCOX

95

loss of .:.SS ids CHS farewell. We leaW1 with the �fJ1e spirit of de1ermi,natic>n,o fot"e".the fvtwe that we"Oll feh when wa.,ant�ed CHS�.-!he .spiirit""oni:t OoopetoJ.ion within our class ro oirled UVoughotif high Khool and leaves UL�ith m�•:­

Of1Js to be treasured always. M'ay tlS'fo.r:_t:h al friendship, spirit and cooperotiOn continu"etO burn for CHS.

Lloyd Snider President

Nancy Johnson Secretory. Treasurer

Alice Westbrook Social Chairman

Janice Kees Social Chairman

Marj McBurney Vice-President

CLARK BOOTH

98

JANET ELLISON

DIANNE FERRILL

ROBERT Gill

JAMES FRANKLIN

CRISPIN GONZALEZ

RODDY GRAF

SOCORRO GONZALEZ

BIM JOLL YMOUR

NANCY JOHNSON

CHARLOTTE LORIA

JERRY LINCERMAN

LARRY LOGAN

102

NORMAN LARSEN

DON McCANNE

;A. E McKENZIE

LON McCANNE

MARJ McBURNEY

BELLE MANJARREZ

GARY MARCELLA

JANINE MARK

PATTY PERKINS

NORMAN NELSON

JUDY NEFF

104

DICK PETERSON

JACK REIMO

LLOYD SNIDER

JIM SMITH

CHARLES STEELE

PHIL WADE

ANGELA TORREZ

BARBARA WHITE

MARSHA TAGER

106

PAUL WARWICK

MAUREEN WARKENTIN

LOUIS ELLINGSON not pictured

ALICE WESTBROOK BETTE RAE WOODWARD LAURA WALKER

BOB WOODRUM

107

[�W�[� :I�I. �� I�tmt!I�� ���t; - u[ l?:'f�P

C

1

�i l

0�:E)('::l!

.. !;E!

;if!!

l Fl l r'1f'Cl)('j);'

f!Um� � i:�m �HH �

um �w!� 1 1 Htm m mmrn :: � . ?i� ; .,.

jl

g�

� »r: ..

mt� 111 11 1 UH !1 f

r;

"•,,

H

[

E;

Ii

u

j

!il

iltl Hm jC

m�t l 1 1! im�r �P[.,;�

,rn &.i;

2..�

g',ij"

a:i

[;

'[! ..

:, ll

�� •:

(/)

m

z

0 ;:;:o 0 ;:;:o

m

() --I

·O ;:;:o -<

SENIOR DIRECTORY CAROLE JACKSON 111/, yeoril Doox.Club3

f�;�,�=t·

�"=:�-::-;1 ���

�:: ,:::ml.A !'I, y

ear/

JJM LATTIN(l yeorl

&ay,f<>,_,

"Pr<n<'I K<ngoltt.G,n'

LUPE MARTINEZl6years)

JERRY LINDERMAN 12years) ,, •.,.s.,,,-J, . �o,aCron2 and do�•• o t COtlf•'"""" o.i...l<.1,7,3 ,•.v.Pr , o • . !><udontC,,..ot,13,• �•u<lon1!od,$e<«,0<y3 G,,lol•<>guo2,l.•.Ho> ?<lo l,ryChGl,man•

t:::t�:b2.-.C<oto,y

DON JACOas 16 yeo,5) T0lon1Slo > w 3. •

t:=�:-t'�\P,olldtntl Wolfpo<lotA•t,E<I,,.,.. • lodC,o,1�p,c,cn101,.,

LOUNE JOHNSON (6yeori) Dout>o,,Club3, o.f,oow,., Go<lo E,....,bloO G,,1,L_.,. 1 , 2 , 3 , 0 " �� 9�

�:�2-;;:=�•M C-lnn LOUTTA JOHNSON (6yeorsl

��-•

t,

b1 . 2 , 3 , 0.$eoetory3.hot.O

C1'1f,.Cl.,bJ.k,y1f«um◄ LARRY LOGAN (5 yeoril C.S.f.1, 2,◄ f<>o1b<tll"�"-1,2,J."'A"'__. l<>lont�wl,• S,i..,,.Oubl, 3.◄-!i,oc,•l<t<y•fot<tl.l.P<•oidtnl

§?£4�:,:.\�,=I:�oc•

fa;,3

R E LOIUA [3 years) �:: ;�:1 d 3 c.,1·,l-2,J,◄ JAY LOWRY(6y!!Orsf y..,, .ryf<>orb<,112,J• , A .

IIM-Counr,y• Va,,.1ykotbGl l1 ,2,J, • . C a1>1 •.AUC. l.f.J l♦lle,men,O..b l,2,3,◄ Key Club2.3, •.:s«<.r,,.-,3.Se,geontotNm1 • Va<111yhod3,•

�!".:t�•2.3

Scwetl!Caunc>ll, 2,:;

Sooc,IC1,o;.....,n4 J,�C,.,.,Pr_,, >,.1u,.,...,,1.,to1 ..,1cw1o1-n·,c1wv.Pro,., (;_AA_ l,2,3,4 M..,.. ,F ..

1ovoll,2l . , . lolont�wl.3,4 .,,..,t,Oubl NORMAN LAISEN!6yeoril �n',Club2.3,• s..,g,.(,,,wl.2,3,• v_,...,,.....,,2.3.•

FRANK MOLINA 16years)

t:!."':,�;I�

KATHY MOORE!2years) landJ.,.,,....

Ord>ott•al,◄ Cl,opl a;n•

g;·:.•:..li•

:"i:;:."'�l rl

�'. �=� ;,:fn,.,,..,!w-n•,,.l'o<l-.,n JUDY NEFF!S½ yeari)

NORMAN NELSON (5 years]

DON McCAN NE (3 '/, years) C.S.f.J,, 5<«'1 < oClub2,J,•

�.�:::��·�!J·4,..

• .,2. ��ftf

&EVERLY PENTEI l6 years!

llM JOLL YMOUlt 16 yeors)

JANICE KEES (6yeors)

ROGER MELENDREZ (6 yeors)

Vo,�•� l<t1�tt ball 3, •

l

-.,,&ogyP,.,lclontO �0.,.,23,0 1.e<te<,...., ·,ci..,b2,l• . •· '1>o1b<>II2,3, • frock3,• Vo,,,11 Bo,�o•boll2, J. · �•!>to1ol°"'•'""'"'1 ..3 Toi.nr !,h,;,w l, 2. 3. ,.Op.,0,102 • J, tt,gh�wet1,-.Pru.l Stwom,c-;11,2,3,,

'II'·◄ "

GymClub I, a.�·• o f ,""' •· Va<1Hy ao,eballl 2,3,4 f,tldC!ub2,3."'l"foo tball, l.lo110,men·,ChJb2,3 , 4

�:fi\.��;

NANCY JOHNSONl6 yeonl C.Sfl.2.3.o �:i=nt,Y�h ;:,:.;;:o;;::.�"<il •

0.,>11,ttr , ,,<,., \,2o.S.O.;,ol(h,J AN,"°I 110ff 0. Wo lfpo<kOT "off 0

ball mg,. 3 , lonni,

J, .1,,.,-,j,Praf Wame,>1Cl�b .S«--T,..,,., . . (l,r l ,l_,.1 .7,3•

��Z... -..0..2,J• .

G.,(1�12,3,0.H,>10•'°"' ��1:;,�:.\\\5:""'•ta,y,T,..,..,.., 0

, t i.3:i ,\� ._• ��l�t��;,/ Sponill,Clubl,2,3 u..1 ,· t«>1J11012,., Wollo p cio,2

JANE McKENZIE(4'/, yearsf l>!,oto\l'opl y , Cl«b2 5,pon,.i.c1«b•

�=��rrr

��:.·�·,'.2.J,◄ . 3 .

I ,

�=y:;":',

PAT PElt<INS !6 yeorsl

BELLE MANJARREZ (4yearsl G.A.A. l.2, 3.◄.S.--lnt<».V P . ros.3.1',n., �,.i.Clul>2,!ioc.O..J Op,,_2 ,,..,,....... 3.4

G;rl'"1i._...1.2.3.•

JANINE MARK (:l years)

E�i�..

G,,l,loog..ePro,.;don1•.T,_,-,3 3 . ' 3 !:.:!!;�:"�:.i':.::"? ' "",.,,,

a�:zm-3·•

!,anaV,:leaPraduel,an,"'MaybeT<>nlgl,t"'

C.$.,. J. • G.A.A 1 .7,3, 4 .-....,...1, •0113,• Woll1><><�0l >!OU3.4 1

2'.�:7"'"'"'°

O,o...,,Club ,S<)on«,Club◄

4

>

COMMUNICATION

'------� BONNIE POMEROY (4yeorsl Stu..,o tllcdv l'><,-P,o,;donr• Studon1C0<>nc;1 l,l. J,<.M,omblyCommmoo3.< Cob.not

�lo;• t-r·:'"�;,:);;:l\l""�""

3

To lo<'lt!.h<>w I, 2,3.•. G ,,l',En<tt1>blel,2,3 " s olfpe,kotSt o f2,3 t:.:.. "�_ t� \� .

BIUPRICE13yeors)

V0,>llyfoG!bol2,3,<.Cap1,<.l<,,ko l tboll2,J,• &'J,0<kl;J,V.8'>>0b olll. �oyClu bJ.<. P,... < lerte,m,,>,Cl ub2,3,• S,pona,l,(lubl

BARBARA RAWUNS 12 yeorsl

AonuolSeoff J,•

f:tr.:::•�:...

Jr,,Hi,Vl,2

onta,;v.3

Gi,l1l0<>9u o l.•

JACK REIMO

$,;lon<oClubl,2,3,• T,ockl Boy', fONn'I.

E·:�:2iPi�;

JOHN ROSE14 yearsl

GymClub2, 3

LAURETTE SANDERS12 years)

Spani,� Club2 G,d'>loague2,•

JACKIE SCOTT (6 years)

Wolfpecketl.• 8'$o n glo o de,2

K•yClubJ,4 Vm,ityfootbo ll2, J.• 3, '!"1 • ��•�1� y� -�!' 1

�;��: �;.;;��;���;�nt Cour, ic l2 'foh'4, 'Thell>Offlp<on,"J

CHARLES STEELE

V o""Yfo o bo 1 llI , 2. J, • · lla,l..,boll.1.2. loseb o l 1,2, 4 Vu,,,tyl,o,1.2.3.◄ W,o.,l,ngClubl.�UCl u b2,3

MARSHA YAGER14 years)

Doub<<, C l ub--Se cre tary1 !;,paMhClub 2 12. 3.• l �:�:. ±.

E

�;�::::,,;,& P ,alo»,onalW omon·,c1ub•

ANGELA TORREZ (6yearsl G."· "· 1,2,3,• �,<lCr<>».V.Pr<1.• b ��tH?� /.

Rocquot Club3 l b2. J �� b �:�· , Tolont5.how1,2

PHIL WADEl6years) St.JoMC our><;I l,2,3, •.S.Olo,Monc,w••l Y

�� P,�:��-�'""" '•Club•· Mombe,3, ◄ " Vc,n;,ylrnck J.•

1:�:;;�°2!;��=

1.2

fo lont5.how \,2,3,◄

LAURA WALKER 16 years)

t!:t!:2

C.S,fl,2,3,4 GA.... 12,3,4 ecto ,• :;,:.;no� ���,• � Wolfp<><l.01.,"ff1, 2 ,3.• Ann<><>l ,;off-Co,pyfd. • •.Th•• p;on • �; JJ f,'Z, � I

G.A.A.1,2.3.• Tolont!,how l,2,3,• S,ponl,l,Clubl.2,3.P•pClu b• t o \,2,3, • ���. �3 c;.,1,loo guo l,1,J,•

o ;n11;n mg,.2 :· Sdm ��:.;..�/ '1,.�;;,� Woll! "><l..,2,3.�• " o<ioty3.• ;��.':' ; $

E:�}}l

:� :. H

2� 3.•. v. p,.,_.

BEA SERNA 15 years)

b

�:::�1�I /•

JIM SMITH(2year$) vo ,.ilyf o o,b o llmgr.3 b3 " �"; �. ���<

::.;;;:;:::·���\.

Wolfp<><�,o 11aff• B<>y· ,ro,um•

110

KAY WALL16years)

�.�·�:·�·';�2����1�!.

Tolonl5.toow2, 3,◄

r{�'.�::<:

MAUREEN WARKENTIN16yem•I

T,;.H,.Y3,• OH,co,3 3,• Co,Ed;to,4 · 3:•

hlon1Shov..2,3 Ploy,1,3,• d ;; ,!,:·?f;«,2.3, Tho,pio n Sc><.3,• S:C\�� , ;

ti:,";'

PAUL WARWICK {5'/, years) 11

2.3,◄

�:� ;� ��� f Soy·,fo,.,,,,p,.,;<1on1 • c

E�,1,'.;\\

2,J.•. o;,ect<>r◄

ALICE WESTBROOK(6yeors) C.S.f .1.2. J.• G.A.A.1,2. 3.◄

o f::�:::,:t:;:.�� r:�ti;,;,�, ,.J�•-

Ed.•

Ploy,2, J, •· Tho,pio n 3,•

BARBARA WHITE (3 year,)

Co fot o,io Hol.,.,2 8opClub2 Gnl'll•ogu e2,3,◄

BETTE RAE WOODWARD 16yearsl

W o lfpocle t2, 3,•.Co·Ed.• Plo ys3.◄ ': 1u 3 .•. lhHp;on5odot y3,• � 1� : 2•◄

:· fi-)�ffi�

Pittman-Akerly Realtors Property Management - Homesites 350 West Foothill Blvd.

Ly. 5-1632

Sano-Video Production Co.

Producers of ""MAYBE TONIGHT"" For Bookings Coll Sheldon Altfeld or Henry Bollinger - 5-4304, 5-4876 SPONSORS

STOCKS & SCHWANTZ CRYSTAL BEAUTY SHOP

Fresh Home Mode Candies

Griswold's

226 West Foothill Blvd., Claremont

Compliments of

POMONA FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Poul D. Walker, President 260 South Thomas Street

Congrotulotions to CLAREMONT HIGH SCHOOL from

SHARP AND HOBBS

Pomona

CLAREMONT LUMBER CO. First and Berkeley Avenue Claremont, California LYcoming 5-1109

111

CLAREMONT MARKET Creek ond Welker "Qvol,ty W,th Thrift"

LYNN MAY GARAGE

l 09 Yale Ave., Claremont

Specialists in Front End Corrections and Wheel Balancing 406 E. Foothill Blvd., Upland Phone 314-101

Claremont Feed & Fuel Store 211 Yole Avenue Claremont, California

CULLER'S

Rood Construction • Paving • Grading

FIVE AND DIME

and Decomposed Granite

126 Yale Avenue, Claremont

Its

Wolfpocket for Spo,t,

11,

Beamon s for

o,t,og Goods ��

�A

429 W. 2nd

Pomona

RALPH J. LAIRD CONTRACTOR 2643 Fourth Street, la Verne, Calif.

Telephone Ly. 4-4772

2-6006

Stores for Men ond Boys since lQl 1

£16HN �- EVANS 'r .. l I

M r " [} <.J ll A f> • f f> �

POMONA, CALIFORNIA

Pomona, Colifornio

Compliments of

THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA WATER COMPANY 26Q West Second, Claremont

Friendly Corner Service

Stanley W. Rugh .

?JP

Cucamonga and Alexander

" ' ,.r

J;-'\ ,,,, y Arbol Verde Store / e:t

l- '

y,

70Q East First Street

WOLFE AND COMPANY "A Good Place To Trade" 160 West Foothill Boulevard Lycoming 5-2035

'"The Friendly Store" Claremont Indian Hill and Foothill

BEAU'S TOGGERY CUSTOM TAILORING Complete Formal Rental Service Distinctive Men's Apparel 5-3085

210 Wes! 2nd

Claremont Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service

Isabel's Beauty Shop Ly. 5-2045

.J.-.._�i� I�--".w· ,·�\· Pick-Up and Delivery Service

232 North A!exander Avenue, Claremont

119 Harvard Claremont

i'.°n11REmonT RUiwii'Y E. A. CESPEDES

. . /Il 1, ..:i·, ii II '.r't

Exclusive Portrait Photographer 214 West 3rd Street, Pomona

Ly. 2-2119 Member: Photographers Association of America 114

(

...

.

..J

Hinshaw's Stationery Fine Slationery • Cords • Ar1isl Materials • Supplies • Printing 214•216 West 2nd, Claremont

Compliments of

TIERNAN'S OFFICE SUPPLY CO. TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED 239 South Main Street, Pomona

Taylor's Pomona's Leading Store for

SWE FARM INSURANCE Personal Service lo

LIFE • AUTO • FIRE By EDWARD J. DITTMER

754 West 9th Street, Claremont Ly. 5-3680

Young Women

250 West 2nd Strei, Pomona

General Auto Repairs

Roy G. Pierce

First and Alexander

Union Oil Products

5- J 307

MinW Fine Jewelry Always

,

ly

2-4228

Pomona

Village Hobby Shop Models • Crofts • Tricks

United Artists Theater 235 West 3rd Street, Pomona Ly. 2-3515

Foster Jewelers 124 Yale Avenue, Claremont

Everett's Shoe Shop 122 Yale, Claremont

�1 1r��� IIOHc,n,(ltdA..,.N �•1,Colifonola lYco•l"'t J-1116

Allison Beauty Shop 214 Yole Avenue

TOWN AND COUNTRY "House of c'osual Clothes" 276 West 2nd Ly. 5-2104

BUICK

OLDSMOBILE

CLARK BROTHERS Main Street at First Pomona, Calif.

Roger K. Johnson

J. D. JOHNSON, Associate 137 Harvard Avenue Ly. 5-2184 Complete Insurance Service

THE

William H. Byers

INSURANCE AGENCY 127 Harvard, Claremont Ly. 5-2523

The Olivers

410 West Foothill Boulevard Ly. 5-2079

Norberto Guevara Market 701 Eost 1st Street

RAY SANDERS (O;' New Installations ond

C

Bob's Texaco Service Station

Con:racl Plumbing 336 West 2nd, Claremont Lycoming 5-2651

S&H Green Stomps Foothill Boulevard and Harvard

HENDRICKS PHARMACY CLAREMONT HARDWARE 220 Yale

5-1 l 18

BENTLEY'S FOOD MARKET Third and Yale 118

242 Yale Avenue Claremont

LY. 5-3926

El

1::

MACK D. PARKS REAL ESTATE Homes • Lots

Country Property 5-2523

127 Harvard

FOR LOS ANGELES TIMES See Your Local Dealer

HARMON H. "BUD" DAY 5-2227

Compliments of

CLAREMONT COURIER Printers of the Wolfpocket 129 Harvard, Claremont

ED ELLISON CLEANERS 135 Yale Avenue, Claremont Phone Ly. 5-2529

"The Diamond Store" of Pomona Volley

::: : ..>---

. �. .

.,

..-..

fl, ,: •

'

Fine Jewelry • Watches • Diamonds

LANE'S JEWELERS

The Home of Insured Diamonds 224 East Second Street LYcoming 2-7910

Pomona 119

The Power of Personalities . .

many and varied

.. working together ot Claremont High one

hundred and eighty days has created your 1955 El Espiritu. Each one of you hos felt the direct. ing force of the odministrolion, teochers, and student leoders; you will remember the enthusi­ asm of those in the Junior High; ond eoch of you will try to match the achieve�ent of the Senior High Students. All of our personalities ore identified with some activity

music, drOma,

art, or the sports of the seasons. The Senior High personalities have developed through every phase of these activities. The Seniors have achieved their goal

. graduation

and realize

the power behind all the personalities with whom they have come in contact.

The personalities between the covers of El Espiritu are yours. Whenever you open this book in the years to come, you will remember this unforgettable year at Claremont High. I wil! also remember those who worked out the parts your personalities have played in this book. Ernie. who sold every single solitarj-'capy of El Espiritu de 1955, and who made sure that the money rolled in daily; Alice, always bursting with energy and "Can't this picture be taken today?"

Lauro, with the "I must hove that copy" look; Kay, our expert cover designer, who is full of the odd shapes into which the pictures will not fit; Kris, master of the beautiful division pages; Sheldon, who had a certain editor worried, but who managed to finish (with help) his high­ pressure advertising campaign; Henry and Dick, the best and lowest priced photographers an editor could hope for; and Barbara

remember when only half a coke would fit into the cups?

A mighty "thank-you" to Barbara N., Rod, Pot, Sandy, Robin, Bette, and Jone!. Miss Palmer, you hove helped build all our personalities. Without you, The Yearbook House, Monrovia, and Mr. Hubbell, Mr. Carnes of S. K. Smith, Mr. Frampton and Mr. Cespedes, our personalities would not be in El Espiritu. So to all of you, our hearty thanks and deep appreciotion.

The last carbon ha� now been completed; the working dummy hos run out of pages staff members have nothing to do

the

I hope you wil! be pleased with El Espiritu de 1955

ond "The Power of Personality" , , , The staff hos had its full reword in the fun and the work it hos shored.

ANNE.

r

'

I

-

.