Pomona High School - Inferno Yearbook (Pomona, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1937 volume:

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Y ' F7 J IMD Q5 E N ll V! x JI DAM Sqn 'YV A , ,. fl, K lfbilrifi ,ii VfJx4I?LH V V A ,cf I V A W ,W Q f A7 J' .N VJ '1 frK,M1 wg ,Q W fAq0A , L 4--....,, iV iii-AV W l . --1 Y -.--l- ? Ei ix Q24 iii Zi' iifigijx? EEE-K Pi Civ' Q R1 ff? ff Ti is U55 gf Q35 ' '1 vi- -A 1.-- TIJIQ CAR 4 xx'-, ' I . I J I Ni' x , -,f .A I .K y x 32, 'X K I, KM I Q5 I 'SI , I CI Qu bp. N XX i . b 1, Q? DE' 4' - S Hwy Q6 X .A 'v' W ,E 1- -X xl Y' TN B! Q I X, I T. I ' l 5 X Q 73 V x of 'V ' .3 I X Q Rx QQ W, EDITOR john Donhoff ART EDITOR Eugene Ash BUSINESS MANAGER Bill Coon I Rv I ,I WU K Tj XIV' NIH IV U QT I I' A xx I 'rl U I I I I I J' IN X . If If V Iv Qdsxk wx? I 1 L A U 'Q qu IA ILUI I wx K J XXIII ,Qc ox us NAL X I I , T Tie. hs? 'f PUBLISHED ANNUALLY ISY THE STUDENTS OF POMONA HIGH SCHOOL POMONA, CALIFORNIA Ik I J I NIJ I X. , , J . F. ' I Y . 'X N . .JI xf I 1937 XI if ,mma- ,.,. x I f tm-LJ If M3 f , 1 7 xlib si ....ii--1-i,,,,7.- .. 1 Sas 'fl v T tea Ali-L,-L ll Y' Ni N. l sl'-A K: Qi N C I ,big Ei 5 T XX in , n v iiiidi l , .x - x ITCDIQEWGIQD This year's Cardinal is a record and calendar of activities in the high school for the year of l937. The staff of the Cardinal wishes every one of you to have a record of your activities in your enjoyable years at P. H.S. Therefore, you will find this book in calendar form, just as the activities happened. Fall with her colorful months of September and October when activities are at their height, and winter with her gaieties at Christmas and New Year's days, and Spring with her months of sunshine and ecstasy, to that most memor- able time of all, june, are pictured for you in this issue. CONTENTS F fx L SEPTEMBER O CT O B E R NCVEMBER VV II4 T E DECEMBER JANUARY FEBRUARY S P R I N C5 MARCH APRIL M A Y JUNE N 'ix WWOWONL W pifJ35f5? Wg MMQWX DI-LDIQA .KQV M, Mwypmvl 1 E l 1 XX l l H EZ: Lg, RLAND P. YAECKEL We, the staff of the I937 Cardinal, dedicate this issue to Mr. Myrland P. Yaeckel. It is through his efforts and leadership that the success of this class has been possible. Ted has been instrumental in every Senior ac- tivity, has served as head of the Senior advisers, and deserves the thanks of every loyal student of Pomona High. , W v 0 I 1 L' XXL X-:Fla Q V RQ JN .7 X ,J V X x', x LN J do 'WJ I 'K xxx wk XL 111 A N X N1 N J ix x ,Aix LH-7ZwqL .. X jj yi P Y. l'-- fy I I 'ly 0 W' L L' ., rx Wd lillfl' frfjfijnj- IIE ? , ff' 1 I Q , X A Cfffl- ,, AM A X K - . KJ Uikfj R in ' A 1' ' f' X ,U ' ! yi ,I . I If x , J V xi 671- XT ht! AA-l, 'ir Q11 s. xx i Un 119.gif ,,:1l.f,f X J L I .fd , M , rw J mf -fi, ,J A x' 1 WX . ,M R, rx ,af .J GLX xv' ,gf fl A N ' if- ' 5 UN efilg' ,',1Q,f 'f 67 J ' V X X X ,I , ., . A XX 15,87 XX '-.w,f':1 b l Gy 1. .IJ I A gbmlx-A Y I I y I B vp, 4 1!.lQj- L H EA? f ,K jj L s -:If X bi' Q l 'xt . 5 Fir' Lab: U R 1 I ' Pj Q I ,L,. I bg 3QQ5e.,'aQ2 ' XJ' ' J I, , ,plwaffllgsjy 5, Cv as xv 0 I V M AJ V' f.1,,wfisf Q1 K A Q if , N 6 y 3 I - . ,Wu V i Q Lu p 'V 2 ' : 4- E if Nix ?lJ, as W PF! ? .- V as 53' ,lf ly QU :Af 1 -. 1 5 v ,ir flj gf xvjfk kj age 'Ei U1 L: 1? as J, . 31' X-' -fx X JV V 5 A U ,7 Q FT x. J :Ii -5 W LY. ty! A 1 TJ K - -,jj Ji' 1 x' A E: In - I Q 'vt R 5 ty . I 'N QEJH gy: sf :YJ ,Q H3 fi f 2 ' FIX fx Y. ' 4 f, fx as 'J V 3 X ' SSX , WE- i H I Vi J N. ' Q W 1 h s J J X ' J gl wg I I 2 K , ff, ff Xa ,jg 5 ff' ix wi Q. I ' fff 'Rig . N' ,f-1' 1 f HS vp? rf Q f-3 FX H f is ,J fx I 1 1 I,-Q fs fra , .' L' ', H xr I ,i 9 - ' F figxifrxf 1 ff' AUTUMN E K .v r v Vt We M fi fi - n n V, U wp 1 I JL X U!! Fx I My I -4 Q ' X vw v ,nv n QT of W e y f n WW , J, ,iff lf UGO , , SV y -ffw 2,53 ,P vft it ' fr . 5 -fm 5 'IP-.J .MQW Q f -v If up ii 4, 4,4 I A LQ v- gb! 9 -5 I, if 1, f. H I' x 1- .g 1 I ff' .L n,- Q? ,ff ff Q 3 af 5 - 1 f lar. . jfgj' -5 I! ,J by if -li 752' .z :54i,f . ski ff ft , lb .Q if if ki HX Af. C lab a fl L' . V V: 'E lf J, . 34 I v' :V ,Ulf V 1 CP 3 BJ: S69 ' s Q' 5 S Q A s N n XX Tg?1x N 1 , Sweet and smiling are thy ways, 1 Beauteous, golden autumn days. If t X M W ,, . my 4 g M 4 W W KU K ,fx YV IA 1 M j 2 P . qi 'E' 2, x ,qt 5 19,1 fa C 1 u x P SEPTEMBER School again, with weather almost too good to waste on it . . . Old Sol shining out in all his glory . . . Hard to keep your mind on school work . . . L. A. County Fair . . . Nothing left to say in this space except the sun is still shining! W, if-if Ni sv gy-A D pl A1 . V Eff! , ,X Zee J icy L- 'f?.f 6 I L 2C,gf,,w ,K 8,55 if V ' ' rl in -ldfuvnfal! ,Af Sf' U iff' qv . 'QQ' ff GA! E fa LfeeLf,,1:2f ,, LII V X -f 1vf,., . x an x l Q ,Aj fy! I1 ,xt .ffl rv VJ mf! TEV-Ji Jlft A ,Xt y 1 I V K , l J lf l l 'I-xii' ff? If fr: I i J T' C l 'fp fi X qj J-fn aw 1,-ff nj it. ffl , ,an ,I 'Q V . ' . . . Left to right-F. E. Winterton, secretary, O. E. Persons Emmett Clark Superintendent of Schools, C. W. Jones Geo D Palmer, President of Board, F. J. Nunnely, R C The Board of Education, once more under the leader- ship of George D. Palmer, has given much time and energy to the welfare of Pomona High and its stu- dents, as well as to every other school in the city. The Board has contributed greatly to new equipment for the school and has always been one of the main factors in the progress of every school in Pomona. The Board well deserves a page in this year's Cardinal. 1 SUPERINTEFHDENT Q r EMMETT c. CLARK I l c l To Emmett Clark, Super- intendent of Pomona City Schools, the class of '37 gives most hearty thanks for the help he has given us in the advancement of our school. 1--.m-::'-w,.n...g--. ,gg ,,....3 ri., Q- .-. , 4-,,,.,.., , ip., K , L I ' .h ..,,,73f5'g1'i f x ., ':V5'i'T.'i'TT 'lM 'f 3 f-'1 '-- --W 4 '- 'f 1-f-ff-wi M,,f-,.,..,fig..'F1'1',Qj-Q:.',g,-g:2g1f52:'-..:-529.45-4 -'av'-fi: J -,AQ 41 :-w:,',g.,,,5:'p-f'.?2,g:,- -::.5. :.:g .'-P-7 -,,:y,f,gg2v-4 -':,:'f1f2f?5-E1 iwjrwnz' fax -J.-1:15 . - 1 ,, - '-'-gfvv ,t-j'1gfH-f.7w-341131 Zffff- .ru -L A-,a,.i .. .e,,,- .:-.,,?.,1,,,,,, 333,-,D ,.f .71-,,4,.,,4,, ,, .,,. .5 35,91 1 ,V .., ,, .,,, .gh-, -- fe. .5 -QQ? -f .. lr-f E. ,.. ., ,,. --J f J 'ff -arf-4-:WF ..3i-mul,.1..- .....J?.'xf- fp. as W? de if + a-4--f bpm.. af 6-mf J f,2-'War--t' ,jr -if' --1 fp 1-5 fw- f-- f-'4 41 .1 ,M ,.fff'm,fsfz-wsfi-1,v'r.J'Z4i'5., . -sf'-5-5.5: ir.-A ,J-oi, Ja . mr.. A. .-,-- .. ,fn -L field... ,..::f': '19f. ,.,.,..r,-f-f-...iff-.'1'.. 'rn -'tif' fv N.,f,w,fefei. 'K x' in-5-:-vvu:..:r--Crm -fasg.-fbnzfigx-fx -o-..a-:- - .want .1-Lia-7-1 pl au m-.3rv-J:au:-aw'-J.-'.,-t.e,.,..,-.q-'Q-car.-.-wmrns .xr-.:r xr.: .rn-.'.v-win!-aw Lx- :MA--aw i IOHNSTON E. WALKER It has been through the helpful guidance of johnston E. Walker, our principal, that we have increased the prestige of our school. His numer- ous changes have made ours a bigger and better place of learning. Mr. Walker has proved himself ' a true friend of the students and faculty alike. X X Q X L Y ,1 , 7,,,,, aaa 0. 4, r K 'Z Qfffi rf. H . 1. ,a:'-.7v41awqz-.-.:4,L-.,.n.a?fvsur- ...- ETHEL P. ALLEN Miss Ethel Allen, dean of girls of Pomona High School, has been a real friend and counselor to all the high school girls. As adviser to the Girls' League she has aided us in obtaining outstanding entertainments. IULIAN L. BRANNAN julian L. Brannan, our vice- principal and dean of boys, remains the pillar of support in Pomona High School. His ability to carry on in spite of unforseen obstacles proves an incentive to all. He is also adviser of Ye Chronicle. v-' 'r-A 'wc'---' 14 fA'n-:fenxwva-ce-2:1 -rs':'rL-I--aw!-rn:-gpg'-uv 5-vzvsru-4.f,pv3-r-.-,-ae-1-xx-Arxwxewer-GA'-vxudensgnfqeserrxrvvurnygnw fury 3.-an -fs-xx. 5 :J 4 wQi,5a ' rv. -'iafif ffyi' f ,--f. MNJQJBFPW 'UF 1 -ff Nir-s,f.'fr Z3L ' - . r'4km7Q.i-A . . . ,g,.:r Q 1-Q: V -.- 4 'A 3..':-Lv.-H - -,nm A.-. ,- -1 . . -. ',X'.,. .zfnff '. i....,f.f-am f..-nf F'-',4 Uf c1:'I'f7:? L-,::f1 .- 1-.-:fee--rffah-..+1 - '-Bef - .- 1- - - .- -A 4-1--,-' 1.-1 -.f-- rua f'-5'.::'--:v '.--frm, .. .App-A7-4-ts::::1,::L-534:51ig,-4:,-.-.4 -31:3,.:,'g151N1gjf-,.,:..-. f-j-'3':gfv.- :is-:g.s-Ziff--rug.-f-M 5 U-1 's'-'IH'-H-'fi + if-N-2' - 'Wi-v'v--17hv-22 --f- fmza:.4.:'..gn-a.:o.-Ap-..a,L.....e.5wf-f.-g....s.v,.a.N-...ws :...-a.ea1.y.:.s 4-,.1M.4. Left to right-Reed Woodsum, Mary Schadee, Cole Williams, Kenneth S.urn1, Joan Bigler. They Rule The Campus Flash-l 936-l 937 Local Officers make good! gif? To our capable Student Body . v. officers goes much credit for a most successful and spirited year. As our popular president, Kenny Sturm has filled his office well, presiding over innumerable assemblies, student St5lgErl:ItNE'g'g-:I ggggzm council meetings, and cabinet meetings, as well as perform- ing other official duties. His outstanding personality has revived the old Pomona High Spirit in all activities. loan Bigler, vice-president and chairman of the assembly com- mittee, deserves much credit for her untiring efforts in pro- curing for our assemblies the best of entertainment. Ex- tremely popular and successful in the second semester were the programs produced by student groups. The school minutes were accurately recorded by the secretary, Mary Schadee. Reed Woodsum and Cole Wil- liams, treasurer and auditor, efficiently filled their positions. Mr. Walker, cabinet adviser, aided in the year's success. -1:-:--n... ,-.-..-.-.M-..-A--,--...i-..1-,., , .. Your Representatives Affairs of the Student Body are conducted by the Stu- dent Council, composed of Student Body officers and repre- sentatives of each home-room. lt is a means through which the cabinet introduces ideas to the Student Body. The Council is eager to hear the desires and ideas of the students. which are presented before the Council by each advisory rep- resentative. Following the meetings each member reports the business transacted to his respective advisory. The Council is led by Kenny Sturm, Student Body president, joan Bigler, vice-presidentg Mary Schadee, secretary, Reed Wood- sum, treasurer, and Cole Williams, auditor. Contributions were made to the Ohio flood relief. ln accordance with the annual custom, the students brought articles of clothing and foodstuffs for the needy at Thanks- giving time. The success of many of our Student Body func- tions was due to the work of the Council, who have given their wholehearted support to all activities. We thank our friends for the services they have rendered us and give the Pomona High School Student Council credit for their suc- cess in the year's activities. First row, left to right--Bob Johnson, Le Roy Morgan Reed Woodsurn Candy Mendoza, Jule Ginsberg, Bob Booth. Second row, left to rl ht Y Kawaguchx Jay Williams, Hugh Teitsworth, Eugene Spencer, Jack Hagen T 1rd row left to right Janet Cork, Rosemary Decker, Megan Rudolph, Verla Warren Phylxs Van Tol Patsy Becker. Fourth row, left to right-Beatrice Patterson Mary Lou Hardy Mary Schadee, Jerry Clark, Lois Freeman. Fifth row, left to right Arthur Hill Bull Coon, Fred Wright, Cole Williams. l l 4 .-1-..s.s-- ,..-,Q-1..-,...,,.,.,s,,,.,,,..:.,. ,,. ,,,.,. .1 f 2.?'-: 'l-k .'-C.-325- '- 'T fi ,JV-M.-,,1.-Wil 4. X' -L ga-fzaaafzfassgzrssziss-,gyfg-. J' D. -C rf 3 f LPS-. 'Dfw-W-TQPE-.'1V'-fi9fac L53 fd' C P- '-'25-T 'RHI'- PLQQ-515'-.17JIVQ-T'-N1 UAh1'Jl5'2L :'K.'7wl7fY-5L'-:'t1'l! '.-s2f':.7 - --PE.: 's,'.-rh,?:- - J- .. 's .-..: 'frbf'-f ans -'1 5535 ,, . .-L, . ,, QQ. -.5--.. . pkg.-J. ??P1ewQ'??5T:f3E'iE'3'C557575g?':f:5s1i- Y. . .. , ,. ,.,,, -m-rf-sg.a-4'.v.1N-.-...:q.:...u,,U.,r,.....1..,.Q l t t g R d Woodsun-i,.Cole Williams, Bill Bowen, Joseph Labavrere, b B k d left to right-Paul Jones, Bill Knox, Jack Wallage, t k Third row, left to right-Artemis Hudson, Maureen Mary Louise Lo:-beer, Luna May Morgan, Mary Gamboa. t gh D ck Watson, Kenny Sturm, John Donhoff. Figures, Their Specialty Much credit and praise are due the business managers who comprise a group of some of the hardest working stu- dents of Pomona High School. Collection of Student Body dues was surprisingly improved over former years. Several homerooms paid their dues one hundred per cent. One business manager is elected from each home room to handle affairs such as collection of Student Body dues, Cardinal sales, distribution and collection of tickets for high school and junior college plays, high school games, the opera, and the band concert. They are exceedingly happy to announce an increased ticket sale to all activities this year. The pay motion picture shows shown monthly in the auditorium boosted ticket sales greatly and drew good attendance of local students as well as outsiders. We thank the business managers for performing their difficult job throughout the year with such efficiency and success. lt is with regret that we see them leave Pomona High School for they leave an outstanding record of well-performed duties as a mark of distinction in the history of the school. Goodbye and good luck to the business managers of l936-l937. They Serve To Please Our well planned assemblies this year were made pos- sible through the cooperation of the assembly committee under the direction of loan Bigler. Two types of assemblies were used, being of comedy and educational type. Among the most entertaining were those produced by our home talent. At Christmas, we witnessed the celebration of an English yuletide in the days of Queen Elizabeth as portrayed by the Christmas pageant. The senior and junior springs were enthusiastically received, as was also the exchange assembly with Chaffey. Particularly entertaining was john B. Ratto, clever impersonator, with his famous character- izations of famous people. The new experiment of combin- ing several junior college and high school assemblies was very successful, as were the noon assemblies featuring short travel movies, comedy, and student talent. Highlight of the year's assembly features was the faculty presentation of Columbus Discovers America. Queen Isabella, Miss America, and Columbus, as well as comedy features by various faculty members with Mr. lra H. Van Cleave as a tap dancer, stole the show. First row, left to right-Lona May Morgan, Maxine Swope Joan Blgler Mary Schadee, Gladys Lormor. Second row, left to right--Kenny Sturm Bob Cochran Mrs. Lewis, adviser, Hollis Williams, Hugh Teitsworth '.v-fvi-fv:':x-'4:-uN-c1w'-z-w.w7me-:f.vf14sL'nvs,f:nxwmcvvnw:s':-:a-4fw-'e-u1-n-sx-g-x+.-ocs-arn+:vreGe-n-an-wat-nrivxwrden-wh-qu -67 'K FW H4' 'W- -1' !'4'I-'Iliff'-FZ' :Zl111 7'5j'Q-2115421.'Eif -1f4'fi':'l351Q 1'fflffikiffiil9i 'PL' TQ:-QT.:L5 41sfk9'45'f37'f'57'i9'531::L'fflf 1i5-e'ff'7d ' 4 ff fa' if 'f T-'gy -5 4-,SN sir- J ' 'Y' 'VF-e W9- rf: -f-1 40- -..f,gz'-15:4-261-51. 'W .q?s '-31 -1-3.1.1,-9---5,115-, ' fs- ,Jn az-J' WE? -RfiL,,,.-' Ns. ..., 2:'5-1v-..-r:A- '-f L-.'fee15:.2ffli'J'sf. .. N- JWMe5'5zi?zsEQsazi:S QE:,'f.2?MjRVmi ef' ' .J 5, xc f x' 5 ' f K , X a, , XA X- J , lv 3' X 1 fi W 1, x X 3 I 1' , V, I fl X Nvkff .V W 0 V1 xJ X ,X l 'LV' ' V L x gf Pg .vjl 1, W, X9 1 1 v ' s 1 K' x ' , N. x if WJ X J N xv ' ' 1' l i , 2 I, ,4 7 Xu I X Q 'fm .f x OCTOBER Getting to be like real Fall now . . . Leaves are turning colors and falling . . . Days getting shorter . . . We're lucky, though, because the sun is still shining . . . Mr. Ghost goes to town along about the end of the month . . . Hallowe'en l ff at , ,awww ,Lo . till was Q-54,e.,A?'. ... 325' - '-ff-f5.f4: Hag' vcfv.-,fe df-n'5'1.-fEy,5.L' r gffi,gg.r-,: f..-,gg -.W-aw f,-.5-H.-f,,a.,f .1-.,,::+.'?'r.+-W! 2 .59 1- . 9.7 .JH E31 . nv., ,I J- '.4, -. -1 - .1-I . 41 C ... - -,JS JZ -tvgd na- Jn n --J-- 1 -f .. i 1-C N. ... .. . .- mmf-,1w-'flirff vi ?0f,ml'fs1f?-J-1f2':f:f515555k'5:E:',,. 5-gfL: fm-4X-afrvf..--fe.-A-ivrer-ec on:-A-sw-'L'arf-z'kA-feeawfxfwfevaff'-rfi-w.4-Q'--L--1-am,:fvef.::'-4'-24--1915 V- -, . w. . . ,. -.- .fb--Q--A -,.w,,-J,vu-ga-'31-.,5--,'rpg-3-r..a M 4 5.34,f.j,f.5'-,,,.g,.,,..,1.13-,w C- me-,. 1.,,,J,.-4--,f.,.4...-.Ir ,-.-I-- -:-.:.- -.-- :gf...:i.,,,--.,f.----,,..g.. gh,- v-: ' -S---ilrn -'JSM - -,g,-.avuraf-.vis - ,- wxnz J- .svn V- .Q i.,-. ,rv...n-Zzfrzn M .,..'-.A-t.e.0...f-Q--g,g.a-...f.r,.1 :,.z .'-.nn use .rx-e.-wum :mm 4 z-L yu..-p::.1.:...Le1-I rnL',.:'-..xff.1c-.M:.-..:1.L-...c.:'.vLg,- ..c-f,a ..-.-. lr First Year Boys We, the class of l939, have had a grand and successful year. We have taken our place as loyal supporters of all P. H. S. activities and found lots of fun in high school life. Many of the members of the class have already shown ability in sports, in art, music, as Thalians, and in various clubs and organizations. The elections held at the beginning of the year establish- ed Dick Todd as president of the class, Alvan Goodell, vice- president, jim Biller, secretary, and Bob Hoyer, treasurer. These officers have worked diligently and have led us on with flying colors. And speaking of colors-the red letter day in our year was the springing of our emblems. And this was a spring that was a spring, for it came as a complete surprise to the entire student body. A fire drill was called, and everyone came out to the front lawn. They were standing there wait- ing for the passing bell to ring when a red airplane, clearly showing our scarlet and gray emblem, thundered into view. The airplane was obtained through the courtesy of john R. Todd. This is one of the few springs which has come as The Cther l'lalf such a complete surprise, and we are very proud of the com- mittee in charge. The design of the emblem has a gray eagle on a scarlet background with the class numerals 1939 plainly showing. Our representation of sophomores in sports is something to be proud of and especially did we shine in our sophomore football. Alvan Goodell, Luther Chambers, Bob Hoyer, johnny Brittain, Francis Monnie, Hugh Teitsworth, jim Bil- ler, and Wilbur Wright, are only a few from a large number whom we hope will be excellent material for next year's varsity. And just to prove that we have brains beside brawn, james Cook, lvah Meryl Todd, Margaret Eaton, and Betty Ruth Ladlow, studied diligently to qualify for the Thalian Society for the first semester. We sincerely hope that this success which he have had may continue through the remaining two years so that our record may be one of the best ever left by any class, though we realize to gain this high degree of perfection we will hav to continue with our spirit of cooperation and have the pep that has been our goal this year. .-U vuvrw y:5v-lgvv-avr-'-v-aww:-.rf-'zzzl rl-'n-1:'t:a:ww4:va-1 Msn'-:L-If-wwf-'rw-'gt I:-41' :WZv4r11-r,g:f',A-v-v-1fe-1-rrx'!'f'x 14 f2ZK 4lf S H vrfxfff, --qrxav-52'-sie -::1,:w4+,4ff.::2l4:-fee-5-sae.:--'arf-1459':5fl1Z.:ffL2if:L9 l4'f-1ri1'-Mf2:a'zi?I- 'k'l'5-:f1'f-'F i' ff J cgi-'K 5 J 5- 1:5465-EQ-'gf 'ffra WG-f.: wffaf1-1Q'f'--wQ 4v.21- M ' -aff! '-v1f'5 .:'-r-mg,-'-'g:g,::.' NEIEQNF -J' -1-'fr 'U' 'Af :tw-fri-u'w':.i5sef:fm H .Qc-.H F- ?!w-IL t t gh E Keene, A. Leslie, E. Cespedes, M. Schadee, V. Alderson, H y K Rh d ow, left to right-Miss Jones, E. Womack, M. Jackson, g M M B ver. Third row, left to right-M. Watson, V. Trapp, d J R d F th w, left to right- E. Ash, A. Howell, H. Curn, B. Coon, F L Huffman. Parley Vous Franciase A rickety old wagon filled with hay and drawn by two large, white, and slightly stubborn mules, then refreshments and dancing at the Scout Headquarters, the only mishap beinga bumpy detour into the hills south of Pomona, brought about when one of our brightest students tried in vain to ride one of the mules-such was the Hallowe'en hayride and party enjoyed by the ,Senior French Club. Among other colorful events which shall always remain in the minds of this Senior group were an ice-skating party, a roller-skating party, and a New Year's Eve theater party. The illustrious officers under whose direction the club has had a successful year include Bill Coon, presidentg Al- lona Leslie, vice-president, Emma Cespedes, secretaryg and Kazuo Kawaguchi, treasurer and business manager. Of course there had to be a fair amount of brain work in this group, and this was cheerfully supplied by Miss Louise jones, the clubis adviser. This club has carried on for two years, and not one bit of its color has faded. lt leaves its many happy hues to the future members of the French Club of Pomona High. iT?5:f' F. ,ff their ftfiilrz-rf if-' ' 'fslfiiifjfirif' F 2,l'labla Ud. Espanol? Once again El junipero Serra, Pomona High School's Spanish Club, has had a colorful year. A fine group attended the meetings which carried farther the aims of the club in stimulating an interest in the Spanish people and their lan- guage. The meetings were conducted in Spanish, giving the students an opportunity to use the language outside of the classroom. The officers of Miss Puckett's club were Marjorie Grabili, president, Marie Trueb, vice-president, Geraldine Crawford, secretary-treasurer, Marjorie Raymond, refresh- ment chairmang Maxine Sullivan, program chairman, and lda . Howerd, game chairman. The officers for Miss Adam's class were Wilma Albright, president, jack Wallace, vice-president, Glenn Fisher, treas- urerg Florence Gunn, refneshmentsg and Alfred Lavars, games. Mr. Crawford, pastor of the local Mexican church, is always a favorite with both clubs. At one of the meetings he spoke interestingly on the people of Mexico. First row, left to right-Helen Snoddy Jerry Backus, Eldene Allred, Ruth Baker, Margarette Fenton, Marjorie Grabill. Second row, left to right-Kate Miramontes, Jeanette Hodges, Marcella Chambers, Ophelia Espinoza, Eulalia Hernanrez, Bernice Nelson. Third row, left to right-Mr. Quiroz, Marjorie Standish, Wilma Albright, Miss Adams, Marie Trueb, Miss Puckett, Rose Barnes, Geraldine Crawford, Fourth row, left to right--Florence Gunn, Muriel Pugsley, Alice Johnson, Leona Johnson, Ida Howard, Marjory Waters. Fifth row, left to right-Elsie Printz, Pauline Weitz, Pauline Blaha, Marjorie Raymond. Sixth row, left to right-Alfred Lavare, Bill Graeber, Jack Wallace, Robert Holmes, Merton Stahlman, Raymond Goff, Robert Ritter, Glenn Fisher. 1 ' ' L l ,f xii -ll . L, ,X , -X rf !' X.,-' I, -if f 1 ' . .fx ,.. f'?f-s1.-fv:.:l--:rs-vexv-ovgr.1iv1:,f-4:-:ogy--.s-vL'A'fvr 51-'4':v-f-:1r0-rw-o:v+c'-.:M.rfelw'Av-4':-Ammmv-an..zs':-xl.-afmwunvsfra'wmvfn,..pr4fAvfw-famuxwmwxcnguwmq-qcuagaygqmme'gsxvw-qgnfyyqa-v,-gppavgo-,-,qgaqq , -4--'.:ff:fy1:Lf og 'g'L-2-,Z-wi-'-fig.-fg,-1-:c-fxfsf, .1f,-4-11:-55,5-o.u-.Q.4,:--.Q-'J-.-,-. :,:.:- --..,--.J-.gisf cg.Ay-,aefff-1,4,,.,f,5.-.gl-.r,--fag, f-- A -....,,,.a . -. ,--,-v r Q.. . ., .J , .. , . .W f-.C Q . D94- '-'7:2:f 'f:q5 P1-r. 3,553 -5.--,.1,-'.':1gl--',:-.11-fzZ.' .:---- 54.-,H .:-.f.fkgg..-.5-t-f.---1'--.v -'r '-ffxscpkfira :,.v -121 : ..eg 'f2?L'ii'::--,' 'N 4 -' 'f f4 .J- Th -A?- x? f- .11- -r -rs 3,4-I-lf .rf..:s.:r0'?ff'4 1f-q,'-f -1.:,49-,-m-1,. -'5-'-,i-:. 2-f ,- ..,::'h,5cy ,1:..f-- Z-'?'1? -g'4:2 2 1'f-5'--tsl' -v? J: 'fm'-f.:9-ef-..,,g?g, --.5...,,' 'W-E, ,, QF ' - -' 'CV eg,1-3ai, -w,:?-':Jvid Rfff-if a.-ia'- '1aczf'+ 'i.Ea1-f'i'Ev--v--'1'P1- -'1:-'-1:73srff-153-qriizeaz-Mei?-f-soQrrfg'ff:'ZPfwEA.' .'tf3'.Ah2ZQ'f-?fab.B?3-Tk?5rfr.a,ryf0fLMP+aK1SSv ff. -. , .as 4- . 1 , .. . f A - f y - ' . ' 1 - H4 . ',. fi--plfew ggh - - l-:7ara,xw-52:41 .Hsu-.ps-..' .L .- zfaafms af- ,, .sf -. 4-.-f pougxgk .4 -, ..f.. ,,. .. - N -. . ,., , ,. .,, . ' fp ,.' I.. J, -,gr f-, -ffm 5 .aP '4f1'-M1 xg,-e4q:-3-f1'fxs-, ,42..,....- -f:Iw-ff-'c.1-qs.. sv- - :- ---- :'if.1115r-f-..:-'-,I ,gr-, .,s.f1..:s-bf ivs?-arffsfl-:1f?1:4a1s11f4:?5..2sl1TfE5:+f'Asikkfirfaiifii:,1,fg,:SS2gQ52.a5:g'f2gAgway?-',.4B'ggQf.:Ac4?E?-L-15:-Ai'11rT 'qe ezrffiszfp-.E'a973:z1:: -L ' f - --. - -A --- --ff --. Hp.. ..:--r --fi ,-uf --.- .wav ' ---'--1-ra if --N-,-.-s'r-2--- 'M f-:f--:mr---'--' 0-1.-1::...,-'-..f...-'f--.- 1, Qld King Fo AL GUHIN STAN ACRES 5. ARCH NISBET HOMER CAIN Mentors Pomona High School has a coaching staff that any high school would be proud to acknowledge as theirs. In Archie Nisbet, we have a football coach capable of whipping raw material into C. B. L. championship football and track teams. Stan Acres, in addition to helping Archie with football, also turned out a basketball team second to none in our entire league. The baseball team, also under Stan, trounced San Berdoo in the an- nual ZO-30 Invitational, and otherwise showed it- self to be powerful under the P. H. S. banner. Al Guhin, Soph coach, and Homer Cain, tennis coach, round out the exceptional coaching staff. .1-n' '...-' -:vu-fag.-as-,.v :Auaax-.f-.xx a ,- I--bixnzkvia Aa-au5-.3fvs-l:iu.vrnw-1w.u-:,r-eao..-g-Gc1f-'.a-fan1Ir: 11.1-.rfufc-1:-1'.-vw:-'xz-atm xmas.-x:g.:.s.,,.,g,g,:,,,cQ,,,,,4,L,,,A 45614, .4,.v,.-..-.'...v-:f:..,':f.u ll Cnce More Hold Sway To Captain Ernie Beauchamp goes much credit for the fine show- ing of the Pomona Red Devil Varsity football team. Ernie, through his fighting spirit and cooperation, kept the team members cool and collect- ed at all times to produce Pomona's outstanding victories. As captain, ERII-llftbgfif-ljff1Q,MP2.Ql Beauchamp was well suited for that high position because he did not become easily excited during trying moments, and because he was so very well liked by the team members that he was able to urge them on to their very best. Ernie is a very good sportsman and always strives to be fair, giving Pomona High School a name as a good sportsmanlike school. He played blocking-half in a manner that anyone would be proud to be able to do, butg neverthe less, that position is one where the due credit falls short simply because that player does not carry the ball, even though he does open the road for the ball-packer. .First row, left to right--Earl Fergerson, Ralph Roller, Dick Bartlett Jack Spansaxl Ben Slater, Roy Modgling, Bud Gray, Capt. Ernie Beauchamp Ellsworth Booth Eddie Anglemyer, Bob Cochran, Ben Hendricks, Walt Persons. Second row left to right Coach A. Nisbet, Bob Hanson, Vernon Logue, Benny Perez Fred Wright Bill Connor Jack McWilliams, Jack Hagen, Jack Nickerson, Phil Harmsen Hugh Teltsworth Bob Booth, James Reay, Coach Acres. Third row, left to rxght John McMullen Homer Schaper, Merton Stahlman, John McKall Fred Fleming Don Peterson Bruce Twerell, Dick Davidson, Ira Malton, Earl Tihomas, Red Hill Kenny Casey Bill Graber. -VvA-:,v:Yv'4rv-'1vr'-a-nv2rlc .:-d:e14f+'af-E':::cwvwcwnw's'.1-rwfvws-InMn?-:1Lx'5cwrr+r2',wwvon-rxvemuxeagwwivvU4 en-J nw- Nga xqpqa-og 'Eff' Ar:-:L-:F7 ':tC ::4-'-'11 944'-'df - fi 1-H1122-- - --'4w5L -rl' 1S'f:i'14f '-P 4E-f-riff-:2 .gf '- fv'J r4' -f I ,J- f'x..1's.-L I '47,.:'::'ii,,.,-:.r .f.ff. 'E --7,8-, ...f.-4.35. ,3.::3,. ,,.g---.V--SQJ .,4'.-,,L,-Q.:-a.',5,-:,a-'-5--.f,,, f-.f,...,,lZ,..1Q3-J-, - 4 ,aff I -.,r':-'tm 6- 4, .ew 9- -,.. - .5-rf-1-'flex -'::'Z':31-L .- ,-.. , Q- -of-,egg fv.:-- 4. :JF -4. .,g9..-.5,.ag- - -.. ne.. -35,51 -are -.mfs-'Atv' '04 'Jn -re .mi 1--fee' -- --P--. -:w.v-.,-ff- -.4 -f-nc. .-f1- .-. V -f.-4---V. Us-'i3s.,v..F27?-f-'?E' -: 3:S5fv,,Q .da-'W 'ffcfffif '-.-.5?,'n0-A-'1,Cod5:,-sf?.sX7:-h.-.-1 w -f.--, .suv ' 4. -' ,.uf4Q'I1..7:' -L -:sv-f- .g.4 . 4-x..:..-Q - ' - Ly ,LL-.2 .-.--git affair-1'-QD r2?j,?f'i?E- ..a,,,,,.,- ,...-, ,,.,. -..-, .,., ,F-. -. . .. . .. .., .. . - .- n.,.f,...v-0-1.,cgo'v-ff.ym:r.: .men u,f..n-r.ww1r.:-:.11- ur.. rua.-x:.L:f.:.r.11 r::a',.:..JA:c-.-L-.able-,.,1 gy- -4.-:..z ...Q ik! OFF WITH THE MAIL ........... A Good Beginning Pomona 6-Riverside Og this was the score that nearly frightened Devil rooters to death in the first C.B.L. en- counter. After a very hard-fought game, the Poly Bears pulled the famous spread play, the play which defeated Pomona last year. Phil Babcock, Riverside back, faded back and passed-right into the arms of jack Nickerson, Pomona running guard, on the Riverside l8 yard mark. Hagen, Booth, and Cochran then made it first on the 7 yard stripe. With one-half minute left to play, Coach Nisbet sent Bobby Booth, diminutive sub quarter, into the game, who proceeded to pass to cousin Ellsie for the score. Riverside took the kickoff promptly and tried desperately to execute their spread play, but it again backfired on a fumbled lateral as the gun went off ending the game with a hard-fought victory for Pomona High School. ln preparation for the C.B.L. games, Pomona began by defeating Monrovia l2 to 6, were beaten by San Diego 25 to l4, and routed the Redondo Sea Hawks, l3 to 0. The flashy performance of a fast backfield and the fighting line were the outstanding points of these games. s. so rfvfff-4:-':7.aai'ffF 1-'a-1..e--Rf?-'fu ,.fA':,:- 5'4 --'flf-Lr.LI-..:c, '59,-1-,,,,..:.azz:-gzzn-1,-1415g:Q7L4:5-3: X .352 fij Victory Again Flashing a dazzling offense and a stubborn defense, the Pomona High Red Devils defeated the San Bernardino Card- infals on the home turf l3 to 7, to take the lead in the C.B.L. race. Bobby Minute Man Booth again tossed a pass for the touchdown which decided the score. Led by the ever- elusive Gray, the first touchdown was made after a series of dazzling runs and power plays by Gray, Hagen, and E. Booth, all made possible by the very effective blocking of Captain Ernie Beauchamp. San Bernardino scored their only touchdown shortly after Pomona's first tally, on a beautiful pass of 28 yards, from Montford to Elliot. Pomona took the Cardinal kick-off, and, after a brilliant drive of 44 yards, Bobby Booth tossed a pass from the Berdoo 20 to Ellsie for the final touchdown. Neither team scored during the second half, although the Red Devils threatened repeatedly, once going as far as the Cardinal seven yard line where a pass, Gray to Thomas, fell incomplete. Credit for stopping the Berdoo offense goes to the Devilish forward wall, who repeatedly calmed Cardinal outbursts and stopped them from scoring on the ground. RIGHT THROUGH THE MIDDLE . ., .,. n, f ,Y-5-f .,,.. -4---,r5.,,v... - ' , . r ,,- - ,, . - ..--, .uf Vg -...L-f '- .,t. . .1 Y .,,n,v , , ' -. ' .- 5- - -z ' ., - - ., -..Nga ---- A .wa 1, '- .'T - ..i -'M , V - ' - 2 r A , , ,.-,A , as, , ., ,,.-....,,,., . -1- .,, -fww -1.-. , ' , , df ' f, ,- ' 11,01-' 7' ' L., V' . .bn-V U 4 ' , I V' V ,V Eh., Q --- - , 'A 1 . .QI ' 1 'Lv,fff-av H' 'V , ,. '-MMS? zfwj - .., ,,.- al -..-... . to , , .ikyw J, C., at -' W ' sg, X X NOVEMBER The weather is changing, turning colder . . . just like a woman's mind, it's unsettled . . . Clouds are appearing. Crowds yelling at football games . . . The tables are turned and people take their turn at gobbling . . . Turkey day! 'Y +P x 'Q , i X-. l i x X b 1 ' Sa Q K L l T .. A X ' ik' 3 V -v.A 2 x . W 1 , BX ,. , Ri K 9 ' X XZ -xx ik K , 1 I -X' .- X if-. . S X 4 W 1 ' X A ll. x Rx X , N V X N x A ,- xgx g N X L X N . .N 'N , X kkrx 3 'X xg T N R o 1 HY . . Q N . v N Ni -N xx 1 P K ' - X , xg X T It X X X X xxx: X X - sg X x N P, D 1. r x A ,xx ,X x 'N --f Q J f-le. 3 as I i 3 NL les 1:15, PP 1-Q. vfty ,53.'-3-5i,ga. 4'-,,-Jggf.-LPVK1' '-- -? .M'w'wp1wmx'oYW:-f5wv- -6.g3.1-5f1a'Fjv-21,-I cc and 2:1 'Q' -g, 1'?d wf,,4k11,,.. .-:L.wZ.,fg,'-'1:- .-.'m,'+,1-.1 ,lv4ffqiRJ72wg 1-lif'q'P'fr ':'l- ,-.f..4...w-x3l3:.- .--A-z:.:.-.cz .-:v-.4-v ff? ? ' 12: f f'1i,-mah. 'wx .A151--..f,,-f,,f,:fxfwwe-?'J.ff-Lew-4222-1-R---:A .faf,-1151:-fervifzair- 'L if T iff'-L urn-a1..v.'-:av M., -.www-..f-.s us. .- v-f1..n,1.r., -xnru. 4-1n.vvw.,.s.x..n ..r:-zw.-:.....f-,JI r U- ,.....::4.cx-.4-...n.,...-1... Mac.. -.-1.x as t t ght- Bill Rutty, Bob Koch, Joe Cox. 1 Rah! Rah! Rah! The yell leaders, Bob Koch, joe Cox, and Bill Rutty, with the encouraging assistance and cooperation of the Cardinal Boosters Club, under the guidance of Charles Finney and jerry Clark, have made other schools sit up and take notice of the P. H. S. rooting section this year. The generosity of Principal Walker permitted the Student Body to have many pep assemblies in which rooters were given a chance to practice up a bit on their rusty vocal chords and become acquainted with the motions of the yell leaders. Three outside pep rallies were held: the first at the Greek Theater before the firse league game with Riverside, sponsored by the Hi-Y boys, the second, in preparation for the Redlands game, at the Fox Theater, and the big grandstand rally on our field before the annual big game with Chaffey. Prin- cipal Ernest W. Fisher and Student Body President Walter Mertz of Chaffey were in attendance at this rally to hear Pomona pronounce the fate of the doomed Tigers. One of the big events to advertise the league games to Pomona citizens was the parade through the streets of the town. Both administrators and students took part in this parade. l.et's S ing Again Leading our school songs with much enthusiasm and spirit, our faithful song leaders have created an ususual amount of interest in singing, this year. At all of the pep assemblies, rallies, and football games, Twinnies Grace and Gloria Angold, and Gordon Shadow Lewis have been ready, willing, and ablei' to lead the student body in their songs. To assist the students in learning the words of the the songs, the large movie screen in the auditorium has been used to good advantage. Mr. Walker, by leading the song- festsl' in the noon-time auditorium programs, has helped to increase the enthusiasm of all students for singing. The loyal support of the Student Body, and the efficient direc- tion of our song leaders have combined to make Pomona High School opiiil FUI1 exceptionally high in 1936-1937. T One of the biggest assets to Pomona High this year was the girls drill team under the leadership of jerry Clark and Virginia Alderson. The girls enacted a number of stunts such as forming the capital letter P for Pomona and the capital letter for opposing teams. The drill team, about 50 in number, recieved much applause from rival fans. Grace Angold, G d L Glor A g ld , 3 rr..-fax: ,,,-..,.- -,,,.,,...,.- ,- LETS GET TOGETHER ........ 6 . . . Still At The Top Scoring in the first and fourth quarters, Coach Archie Nisbet's galloping Red Devils toppled the Redlands Terriers lZ to 6 to win their third straight C.B.L. game. The first score was again made possible by Bobby Booth, who ex- ecuted a beautiful pass, now becoming a habit, from the Redlands 41 to the Redlands 5, into the waiting arms of Earl Thomas. jack Hagen scored in two attempts at the goal line, but the conversion failed. Hagen and Cochran combined for the second score, taking the ball to the two yard marker, from where jack scored again. The try for the extra point failed again. The Red Devils then kicked to the Terriers' 34 where Page Sherman, substitute back, engineered a 66 yard drive for the Redlands lone tally. A l7 yard pass, Sherman to Grove, made secure their six points. ln preparation for the Chaffey game, Pomona played the powerful Muir Tec gridders of Pasadena, who very luck- ily eked out a Zl to l9 victory over a band of hard-fighting Red Devils. The Pomonans, scoring once in the first, once in the second,'and once in the final quarter, made a desper- ate bid to conquer the visitors. -5 A' . 'Y 523' if-.4 ---Ewa?-a-.:.,.n, . . A 14 :L -...A-..,, Q - -'Aman-4-v.-.W--. A Crushing Blow One point in their favor decided the Chaffey game, the game in which the Tigers ruined the Red Devils' hopes for the C.B.L. championship. Approximately 500 fans saw Chaffey defeat Pomona 7 to 6 in as thrilling a game as will ever be seen. The Tigers scored in the opening minutes of the second quarter when McKall, Chaffey half, tossed a pass to Parker that was good for the tally. Parker converted to make the score 7 to 0. Interception of Cochran's pass to Beauchamp gave Chaffey the ball on Pomona's 31 from which a pass and a series of runs put the ball on the Red Devils' 4 yard line in position for the fatal pass. Pomona's score came in the fourth quarter after a 75 Yard drive when Ben Slater recovered a Chaffey fumble, which led to Po- mona's only score. ln two passes, Gray to Ellsie Booth, and a number of runs by Gray and Hagen, the Devils advanced the ball to the Tigers' l3 yard line. From this point Bud Gray, on an exceedingly spectacular run around Pomona's left end, barely eluded would-be Chaffey tacklers for the single Pomona touchdown. The Red Devils out-gained the Tigers by far in yardage, making I2 first downs for 225 yards. A MASS OF HUMANITY . -f. -' L-fa-v rr-1-far vw-:vt-'A-A55-ac'-zvxtna ,.v.n-r.7tn:o-w-more ww-rw ' Hwy-rn A-:V :r-rv Mn- rr-4-r,z's ,e-an-oe-wex..,,-awxc'ny I I .: 40f'4i f4:3isfE::?:::f::i F,-:fr-:::.:e:fc+.+'.::fx?-fafgaargfqugcia-zgfesziqrgnzafagf-pfgw imc:-f:1'f4 -nv' rg -.1 3- 1 ,.q1,-NJ' rv' '19,-.gary M -.gr--1- R-xr:-: -gpg.-.' ,-1,. 'c,.,'Z1- w-- -. if-'yr-.f ltr-' g.. --.. I 's KT .539- ..f- fn Af- 'J' ff' Awww 'H' HA .ff ' -',f'- -aj' N55 .,Q, ,,. 1 aw'1w'f' 1:-Au .Ery- U. I N 4-A- . .h - b w--,gf - - n -cu -. . 1: .Ju n , JN 'afnqbkqkr ng, , 1 , . -:a,F.s- 3,41 Q1 . ' .- v b A -- -4 P Q-41 '-'Ja as Q -T -'-. ., -f Q-A V M--:H ' iv --M4-ww ffwa -, QPF. . -1- 192,-.r-.. .- ff . F- '.- --V A:-.1 -,L-1--f -f- wwf qi-5: Ag.-f: 'wf'fz:a-f --v.:z,3f.:.x7'?' --:fn--:-1-3,-. .f-z .., -9-,Ay Q.- ' ' 'L 5 ' 3' ' 21 153' fi' 'ggi ' W -vfg-.fp -M, I... ,Q ..A, -4, V . 53'2f'.-IG .- Rfiwf-1-..-5-'i1.-7gx+,rx3'1-11. -.'.Z:+-'Sai 3:1 ge.-if-:ikifi-.J5Q.-:?ai5-if-2.,:1f gm-5, QW, 3 T rv-ni:-1:1-ii.:-47nJlla-fnnbdasuixh,-bc. :pu-bl.:-Ls.xQ'a as-3ni-My-11iusvf-'-Jan-'QA'-n-up-ss-LfL.z,r-2-fa:n:r:.'n1.:vl14vN.nw1R.1qml.rNnano'-V4.2-lbgylrnaA'u.:-mess-7.55-marfnud-4-v.s.4w.fr::N uf FOOTBALL BENNY PEREZ End BOB COCHRAN Quarter 1 - N lid 'Q IUST A FRIENDLY TUSSLE K , E, E , X- 'f DON PETERSON Tackle O Tir f. Nlfiifgi BENNY SLATER SQ A Tackle , X x R' w 'X X kk 3 -5 .W Xe 'ggx aQgff.X5 if EEE Q in H A Q6--QT W M125 TJ 3 S 0 max? B' X N NXT Q bf il Rf , ' SQ X., X NA 'L R JXEQDRQ X R wx P T sf 35 HEROES I-T7-11 -1-E W-H 1 -V -V , ,. gm, -W A ....., - .-. . -..,.,.,,. W W T ' B! MANAGER MEEKS 4 5 y i BUD GRAY, Quarter Q I lf EDDIE ANGLEMYER xxx QQ! ' l End T . I X . KEN NY DAN I ELS Tackle BOB BY BOOTH Q u a rte r V. , I N TH E LIN E T W , '-4 -its -,Q-E rgq ,':,ggJr5JQ:f-.:g':r1'.i,11Z:'.-:a:+'1:-L..-ff'-igcff -71512 13i:.:?E?2m.1w54' f?2::f'f21,5?fi,'G'.i:5Qg1'-Q191:7 :iq-1---f Eff-4 -4zn.v'k M -' ggi: 1.41-3-3 P-'f J,-f 1- . f .wvlwb-v-J-f-Navv-ao-4-Q-.1-.1r.L.fa..x .fsanu:14vcun'.nw-F.:-Lunuc..1-.a.-xx...-w 4' u.-,-'n::,.,..y -' 'q...g.-...u...v .mf-n.-..a' -.x v...u.-sa rv-frg E . . ...,-. ., - V' 5 ,Li is-'T .IJ1 - . 1.1 if a--1'- .-L1s-!' mar' f Q 'H J liglji mir t t ght C B oaks, Manager: D. Goodell, C. Eads, B. Hoyer, J. Biller, Sh y F fl th F onnie, B. Black, F. Boyd. Second row, left to right- B Ch Phillips, B. Maloney, J. Rawlinson, K. Kawaguchi, B. C Guhin's Prides At the first call early in September, 30 aspirants turned out for practice under the guidance of Al Guhin, new Sopho- more mentor. The first C.B.L. encounter was played with the Riverside Poly Cubs, the lmps playing a fine game but losing by one touchdown, 7-0. The next league game was played at San Bernardino with the locals showing their best brand of football to take the victory, 7-6. Pomona's forward wall repeatedly outfought and outcharged the highly-touted Berdoo line, which out- weighed the lmps 30 pounds. The third C.B.L. game and the second straight victory for the locals, came at the expense of the Redlands Pups, when the lmps trounced them 20-6 on the local grid. The last game of the season with the traditional rivals from the neighboring city, Chaffey, turned out to be a dud as far as scores go, for the two teams battled four quarters, and at the end the scoreboard had nothing to show for it. The lmps played fine ball and gained at will but the scoring punch was all that lacked in the locals repertoire. '?,E,'Y,,,1':B3-'iXf!F- '3i35i'FQTa:1i?i7?77 : ' 'g:i'9.E 'if-17'fwLP : '-F.S'.'?, 74 TGq5?., QK 7 u ' -. - - ,-45.-A ,,-:...,1- -fx-3255,- 'a2Z5'v,g,:+-fui..og-,.N.,tYsh.v-:Q,,e...:-47.3,-3.,,,hxZ-.-,,,,.:':-... vig.: . .. naw: vgq T1?f?l:-F' 45'1-- .7?.Lir-if -:wE-cQ'Z-g- :2'1:q-1'r9gLCQ-1-112. '7'-3- .+T: 'if -'iii'-,1'v3t' ' 37' i.2 LJ-1-.,-0-. 'lk 'sf L Girls Drill Team The Girls Drill Team was seen marching to the strains of the various well known band numbers between halves at football games last season. This brilliant array of girls clad in red and white uniforms took various formations on the grid- iron and were received with hearty applause and enthusiasm. The team was composed of twenty-four girls and was under the fine leadership of 'Virginia Alderson and jerry Clark. The coordination between the leaders and the team was splendid as the girls went through their formations. The team visited one neighboring football field for the Chaffey vs. Pomona game in which they formed a C in front of Chaffey's grandstand and immediately filed in formation to make a P to Pomona's Alma Mater. Good cooperation was shown by the girls who were willing to come before school started every morning to practice for the games scheduled. The girls drill team was not only a colorful spectacle but it proved to be successful in its task of arousing spirit in the players as well as the spectators. Nona Nesbit, Dorothy Browning, Maureen Cochran Ethelyn Bunten, Evelyn Bunten Forothy Wood, Nancy Gillen, Maxine Swope, Miaxine Schoenig Dorothy Henry Charlene Ewing, Julia Needham, Jean Thias, Dorothy Lewis, Niary Sue Jackson Ardys Sherrill, Alva Lee Swisher, Artemis Hudson, Dean Utts, Marian Willard Virginia Lee Myers, Hope Harmon, Geraldine Clark, Virginia Alderson. V753 'YW' '5'll. ': k I9 I','T3'K 'i1vC70'!1 tl3'f'!h.!f1'-l'94'r'4U'7'I!-fCu1'5QWfF94fJRn '9f1WI f QlS5N?'5,f401T,f4f?1'1fhi7VP'Y4f7if1?'1 'ITWf9'fT '-X!UPl4 Y' I-.f:. 1..LL-eg-4..g'--.fmraxits Zz- --Gf'f151 Lvxfssiip-1- -Esfufi' ng '-- fo-H 4' E352-Q ' ' f-.-- 1 -A -sf.,7-.-- -9.244-113' rutvtp. .5 '5- oi' .57 'f?:5y.5.:,.. ZrzT.1D:15 Z'i'1':j- :mTLY?f1J4YP'd:1'i:A':'1eJ ':f7Lfl t?Z1 QZ5Jw',w F ,se i'i+e.. a:?f+ .-rs-'Hr' f 5-fi-fa age wwfikasdfewx-swasmfefstfg-wmae4zf,.A5,f L--. ' . 'LM A aa I I MJ- f J Q K . F ' ff ,ff H My My ' .f W Q W f F Q, f ,3 M ff yy? 'X MNTQQ i ., ,.y --w.o X Y 11. Ji' 1 11' xl'-LM .4-:lv , ,l:Lf rf' 3 K W ' plz' v 3 5' V. A 'ffl- 'gi' .1 f A-'J vf ii 13' Lf U T if v 1 - fy eh ' X . lt' ! f yh 'L ' tx 1: N i Ni 'QI' Ji Uvzf' V J J :sz iif!Lv , fitllrgfn 5 Xb w ' Er! n ' 5 if 41:1 'iq A f 1 sf it i L A , A W' A Q A Fr! A .XV I A. li HQ il ' Q fi 4 ' , A ff. ,f ' A if ' w i 53' ' . v v 1 4 ' , zi' 0' X 'Q .K by ,Lf i V fi Q A 5-rj G!! twiki 25? fa, ii ,Ag 'ff fi N X A r in 'ip A gi Q5 'f A r E J x 2 'a y- I , ' Elf EFA, . E .H A. K iq' 'N t A A .rw 5 H Q A, Q J W in A ,nf Cf- if 43:3 rg A' the if fly-,' H- V d yy i 3- :Jw Jeff M if Q 5 H E -,H 1 xi w 1 A4 any Aff' Qi r ,QA .A yi ' ,- V, AP., lv-. if J .,. L x I, xx 4 ' fx 'Y LL, X X A ' f 'J r X 4 A 4, FJ X IL x A ' 'Y' hhxl ' 'AJ .3 5.3 bl ,Af l ' V Pb r Nair I 1 IS! E i' 'W' Axf iw if' , 'fag ,e J ig wb '- N N . A ' A I NQFJX' ' , A N-,X fri Ci i Nl I 4'5'v J XX E V 'D if 'yi W rf. A E X Q KA : vi ,QQ Tig! - I Xi -I ' I rg? H-J K Q, 5 ,Q ., T. H Of, k , r if ff 'Q 1? ' - f gg A, 'l A 1 F 'L si. via sei h 'A' -J il-.1 i A xy' Q2 TE x.. in - L fl! A .A A - s' A Q! in f f f V xfifw w xi :X s ff z .,'p:1-fi XJ V XB 1 x KX .f ,Q is yr: 'Q U ,J A I . ' liz.. ' -.Y , A Y rx 4 'xjxx ji In Winter, when the dismal rain 1,5 Came down in slanting lines, And Wind, that grand old harper, smote His thunder harp of pines. 4: :A ,IX 'f 'f-f:i'ffTTf ' f f f--- W P1-a f -- -Q x 4 1 'I ,g Q , 1,71 1-V ,jug 'V :' r-1135 A Lf' .', .gi .. .. 1 ,Q f 5-fig' :ffl .l7?Ff?i.ffiL,,g3w'ff:' 1 fe-1, X I . , . I V ,- I 1-.. ,V-pl-r -fx-fr-mix. f i ' ' , Q. 'iff Jr: '-if , . If - 1 I V Q . 5- , ,J 5- g :Q f f- - , 1 I-U-H' Y 1 A '-If . 4 , gf-K I :- .' Y : A ,,,.9gf 111 4.43 ' y . 3, .3 X7 4 Sy, ga Vx I N s. 43' 1 4' X A : -1' r I ,' ' K If E 4. . ,,, . . L 'D Q S- ., I V? ,Q J? F, Fix, qv, A N Ui ,-- . V-ffm, 2 ' Hmm , -5 V 'f-1-'zkgw ' 'fn ggi , Q., -Q' 1- rw wt, I-' , 1 ' H 1 .r-Tj' . F , V -4 F.. ' ff ' J. 1 r DECEMBER Winter has arrived, and with it have come all the elements . . . First it blows, then it rains, then it storms . . . Christmas however, adds joy to an otherwise unwelcome time of year . . . Cold nights, a warning of what's coming, br-r-rl Y X . A JE W ali 32 wi ww .Ao-41, MW., ,L,,,,,,,1.,.f:a-.,i1-Cm. juz ip rf. f, M, - + 31642-ry ,wa W, HM :.,,,,,-.. W- W., - ,. .,..,:, W .- W Q, TW? M , ,y-,wvkiivgwvfa F W A ?'5'g5'l 5 iliislbighmsy ' 'f Q w'J'2Gf'.'i? :Rif'f i5 f3'3'Cf4of'Lg:t4f52i 9'i'1: Qissfdgzfeei. Jsiiftifaffie if s -ds'-,. . , if .N . F- C. .,,-T . , egsfeg . A...--.s.. , . . Q.. V, s-f 35951f25f'75?9.zaTf4437E-?3i-if-,E'3?3'-:sg-if-Q?a3Y:?9f1t'9i?1iYi33?wf-? ?9f2?J5fi3:itliiie-.cg-'35H:11W Cf2.:.ff4' 1-vii, r-19'-ff 41 ifweerr-fY::5n.H . X- - A - M -, . -H' --,. -4 - H J- -1- 1 - :fir-,,.. Jef. eww' ,,..,,,f-:'f'.',-1-.Fifi-,Q-.1--.,:qf-L---,...s,:-. Q---s.:...-,::f:,--13.5, .41 egg--geta-'-:1.g.-5. ,-Q. J.-M---.-:f , akmvwgs-ernJac.-r..,,:.-4:.su.zr.a..af:4:a-.l.v,1'.:-zkurzwnus-amazeu.wr...-v,1.:..x.,.-fi..gv.t.f-,-f..a:.a-.:-.,f.r.,1:,f:.1n.:v vii ' H?- Nrg, .M ,. ,I .J Lili! '1 i ite. First row, left to right-Geraldine Clark, Eugene Ash Mary Sue Jackson Jean Wilder, Joyce Kelly. Second row, left to right-Candelaria Mendoza, Bob Adams. Cardinal Designers ' This year's crop of artists have done a job worth being proud of. Often the work of the yearbook artists is underestimated. A Cardinal artist has to design the book from cover to cover, and plan the layout of every page. He is responsible for the attractiveness of the book. The credit for the attractiveness of this year's book goes to the art staff and to Miss Hayes, art adviser. Eugene Ash has been the art editor and main factor in the attrac- tiveness and uniqueness of design, MISS LORRAINE HAYES Art Adviser MR. A.J. PIRDY Business Adviser and with him have served a loyal group of art staff members. joyce Kelly was in charge of Senior pictures with Mary Sue jackson and jean Wilder assisting.. Bob Adams was general assistant to the editor, Eugene Ash. The water colors were most excellently done by Warren Wheeler. 1.:4anf.nv.:r1:-:.s.4f:.r:s. wa-ow:.:f-u.w runs,-.:..:w.zo.-L-..4LL....-1 .n,m.'..,r .4-.un .vs -.. . ya. :.... 1-JJ .Q r.. 1-..1 - A N. Cardinal Writers On this side of the book we have the writers of the Cardinal staff. john Donhoff headed this group as editor of the Cardinal, with Miss Louise jones of the Language department as the English adviser of this yearls Cardinal. Miss jones read the copy on all MISS LOUISE JONES English Adviser writeups as they came in, and kept MR- TSE. JOHNSON . Printing Adviser tab on the duties of all members of the editorial staff writers. Ye old Ed. did the amusing head writing and the division sheet blurbs in great style. Mr. T. E. johnson, head of the printing department, personally did the printing and aided in the design- ing of this year's annual. The staff as a whole did good workg devoting their time and effort to making the Cardinal as accurate as possible in depicting the school year of i936-l937. l First row, left to right-Pauline Blaha, Dorothy K V pp D Hay, Emma Cespedes, Frank Palmer, Don Peterson, B b C h t to right-Bill Coon, John Donhoff. WK ' -- 5f'5'55?i '2Yia1+E-'J-Lg,'gff-7 1gLw,2,1r:fvg1i':g'57yj,2r-o:-.1,v:asq,'.sy1:- .4 --:f.:1F'51!2'HLm as-.-M:-91-15. . , , . . .. of Q.. - -f ., -4 tr: ' J 34 6 v ,-g5'7jL?r f'-'-4fl3Y1-'WfT4g1,-c-s--+:'L1?f '-e-.-'51i,z-:- - a-1-. . T- .-cast: .sf 1' me 7, Zffa.: .,,, .7 -D, V3.5-.wc N I Ja, ' F -NL r- s-,fast 7 ,mop ,, 1-ffjgq' ggi: 555, 15: Vg, X gs ' ,- S-, YT . 22-.. - -:'7 G1'- E5.. F2q1': 1ZfA4' -gr -I,-,QL .f-.,-M NN.- Q -, ,..,, 3, ., ,,. .1 .. . , azefi-f4:4'ffff754?fr-Film41'-Qlsfffg..3-S'n:E?f'2'..f::2', Fail. EJTM Q:-'mx.e,4-ffm Jug.-f-1.-I,-pain -V-.ac-J.-ss.x-,Zu-aI.xxv P mms-0 m.ncu.-r.,-v-fc-x.xfn-ov-J-.-1Ag-.:...fJ.vs:,:.m.r..:.mr.-fun'.,-y.,m:.:.cwu:-.y.n.Qxu....,- 4- Ll.-fnp:,..-,..-fcfgc ,,,. ,.-,- , .. . V , . .h WT' Left to right-Jeanne Burgess, John Donhoff, Ross Hancock, Musette Abblitt, Emma Cespedes, Marlon Hammond. Art Slamal, Bob Elliot. Ye Chronicle The very efficient work of Ross Hancock, editor-in-chief, Warren Rich, associate editorg Candy Mendoza, high school editor and Arthur Slamal, business manager, has made Ye Chronicle a paper of which we are indeed proud. Much credit is due to Mr. Brannan, editorial adviser, and to Mr. johnson, school printer, for their capable instruction. The new printing press has enabled the paper to become an entirely school publication. Progress has been shown in efforts to better the technical side of the make up and typography of the paper. Sparkling new columns have added to the varied interests of the paper. The school paper is printed in tabloid size, and is issued each Thursday of the school year. Since the paper has been printed at school this year, expenses of issuing the publication have been materially cut. Besides those staff members already mentioned, par- ticular praise should be given to Robert Elliot, sports editor, and to john Donhoff, assistant sports editor, for the unusu- ally fine sports page. Credit is due also to jeanne Burgess, bookkeeper, and Musette Abblitt, exchange editor. CWS HOUHAS Twenty-three active reporters obviously aided in the success attained by this year's Ye Chronicle. The pre- cedent they have established will be hard to equal. Their nose for news is evident in the manner in which they have covered social functions, business meetings, club activities, and the things that interest the greatest number of students. Staff members and reporters alike have used to good advantage the new editorial room, completed during the Christmas holidays. The addition of this room has made possible editorial perfection in that the writers are not bothered by noise or lack of space. As a part of their out- side activities a number of reporters attended the annual journalism convention at the University of Southern Cali- fornia in March. This group has been responsible for new ideas and news that might otherwise have been missed. It has been through the combined efforts of the staff and reporters that we are able to say that, Ye Chronicle has shown rapid progress. Although not able to gain as mu-ch glory, the reporter is just as much a factor in the paper as the editor. First row, left to right--Joyce Kelly, Emma Cespedes, Marguerite Mears, Iryl Linder, Juanita Kirby, Gladys Lormor. Second row, left to right-Betty Clay Maxine Schoenig, Joan Bigler, Carol Colburn, Lorna King, Dorothea Offenstein. Third row, left to right-Eugene Ash, Roger Ash, Gordon Lewis, Walter Persons, Albert Wool- ums, Jule Ginsberg. Fourth row, left to right-Candelaria Mendoza, Conrad Hoenisch, Franklyn Randall, Ross Hancock, Frank Palmer, Phil Harmsen. Fifth row, left to right-Bob Elliot, Bob Cochran, John Donhoff, Don Peterson. .str-A-LM-5-v.,.7 NN1 t to right-Jeanne Haas, Mary Alice Daviess, Harold Kirkpatrick, Pauline Blaha, G raldine Ciark, Ruth Keister, Dorothy King, Margaret Massey, Henry Hensley, rdo A Merry Xmas Many interesting customs were brought in An Old English Christmas pageant of l580, taking place in a mannor house near London. This story, by Margery Mitchell of Pomona junior Col- lege, was compiled and arranged by Miss Fisher, instructor in Music Appreciation. The cast was as follows: Squire, Harold Kirkpatrick, Lady Hollydeane, Pauline Blaha, Catherine, the daughter, Geraldine Clark, Phoebe, the small daughter, Margaret Massey, Tom, the son, Henry Hensley, Henry, the small son, Gordon Lewis, and Aunt Maria, Ruth Keister, supported by a cast of about seventy-five music students. Faculty direction consisted of: Director, Miss Fisher, Music, Miss Best and Mr. Henthorn, Drama, Mrs. Lewis and Bill Griffin, Art, Miss Hayes and Mr. McCanne, Dancers, Miss Dodd and Mrs. Tracy, Story, Miss Overholtzer, Cos- tumes, Miss Carleton, Public Speaking, Miss Cahoon, Pro- perties, Mr. Howard, Publicity, Mr. Brannan, Research, Mrs. Hardy and Miss Hester, Ushers, Miss Shearin, Stage, Mr. Bongberg, Programs, Mr. johnson. - . .. Q:-r 3, ,,.r-rp' ei-.SF '-55ml -kan V, .wi Z?'7fT?'?Eaf:f7L5 'n -Q ,- -1:-r . --Q.,-Chfe'-. -r-we aa--.-.'.:.- '-4' L'A 'Y TfY 'i':' 5'T -C 'bD-'C ,f '.TTi4 N- ':'4': ,-ur..-.-if-A ,,,,-,:- rf..,-.a ,.,:,.u-. -...., -'. .-X.. -J-f:'1'eeg1f':f-jf: Q'--ff---'-'Lise ce neg: akin.-. .hc ,.,a.3q.:Jg:1.L,.- -.-3. 4 . -rr? - P '1B?.'DT-il'-73'-fel. v:3L:.'Q2T,.i.2K Unsung Workers The stage crew has completed another successful year, probably one of their busiest, too. Long hours of work in preparation for school and outside programs have resulted in masterful achievements. Notable among these were the sets constructed for the Senior play, Seventeen, and the junior College production, Dead Men Can't Hurt You. The stage crew has played a very important part in making the noon entertainment so successful. These are the boys who were the cog-wheels in our assembly machinery, pulling the curtains, dousing the lights, and running the films. Do we appreciate the splendid work they have done? The crew consists of eight boys: Edward Boettcher and Tom Shepard, electricians, Bob Eckerman and Delbert Schell, projectionistsg Bob Koch, railman, Le Roy Antill, curtainmang Ellwyn Brubaker and Merrill Zimmer, floormen. The Student Body is grateful to these boys for the fine work they have done. The stage crew has been under the direction of Mrs. Lucile Lewis and Mr. Herman R. Howard, who also did their part in making the crew what it is. Leroy Antill, Ed Boettcher, Tom Shepard, Bob Koch, M ll Z B b E k Delbert Schell, Elwyn Brubaker. JANUARY Well, it happened, days are dark as the nights . . . Smudge, Smudge, still more smudge . . . Rain, cold, and smudge . . . Hardly anyone at school, all out getting their faces dirty . . . Gosh, what a month l .a,zF5?h'ggJ al,-f?a f.f,5i-7fxfPL1'-'F2fi1z2'75-tff1 f1::vfba2I'-rzifawzraff-' -f'11swsx'v5'Js:agf grab, in -4 gg3,,.,,..,f,-fV5'f...h .-e.21.7.325535,,.4iiZtj, L'? .. iQLf:',fL,M,-,FS-Qq,.?2c.--g,,-e-ph: .:- :-4:s..:4:.:5x- ig:,'Q4T:iJL,,g:,6.:r5g:s: -uf f fp' EWR f' f if-Ma vm-.zz-Burrows-If:.m..s.w.:.n.4.-.-.f,,e:r.:.a-..f.1,-1:.f.:.1.v..:-Gan:z-r.yo4-'m:-r.sz- Lx:-1 rua.-svn.:-.:.1.-,Q-:p:.-.a:..:fa4g ov.:-..:1.:.-.aw 4 S,-an-4.,. .-,:.v.1 0-u . I L ft t ght-C h St Acres, Henry Mansfield, Joe Bresnahan, Morton Morse, Phl H Kenneth Casey, Aelton Hill, Luis Duran, Jack Wellace, C th R Sanborn, Mgr. Champ l loopsters The Pomona High basketball team proved to be the sur- prise quintet of the year. Tabbed to place last by many observers, the Red Devils upset the dope and went on to tie Chaffey for the C.B.L. championship. The Pomona boys started their season by reaching the semi-finals of the La Verne College Invitational where they were trimmed by Chaffey. ln their first C.B.L. game the local five managed to edge out the San Bernardino Cardinals 20-l9. From this point on the fighting Red Devils won every C.B.L. game with the exception of the second Redlands game and the final game with Chaffey. ln their second C.B.L. game the Red Devils met and trounced the Riverside Poly Bears 32-20. Next they en- gaged the San Bernardino Cardinals for the second time which proved to be another thriller, the Pomona boys emerg- ing victorious by the score of 26 to 22 on a last minute shot by Ken Casey. Riverside almost upset the Red Devils in the fourth C.B.L. game for the local hoopmen when the Bears scored 25 points to the Pomonan's 27. Redlands provided the next victory for the fighting Acresmen, the Terriers .1 ' azsif 111: Y- mai ' ' - ' ' losing I9 to l7. ln the big and important game the Pomona boys nipped the Chaffey Tigers, l9-l7. In the last two league games the Devils were crushed by Redlands, 30-15 and by Chaffey, 48-24. The first tilt between Chaffey and Pomona was to decide which team would represent the C.B.L. in the Southern Cali- fornia playoffs. The Red Devils came from behind to edge out the Tigers, l6-l4, therefore entering the C.l.F. playoffs. Pomona played its first C.l.F. game against Bishop, taming the Broncs by the score of 34-2l. ln their second playoff game Pomona lost a heartbreaking thriller to Tustin High by the score of 23-Zl, Tustin then went on to win the Southern California Championship. Aelton Hill, redheaded guard, was Pomona's outstanding player. His expert shooting and clever floor work were the envy of every team Pomona met. Captain Bobby Booth, Luis Duran, Earl Thomas, Morton Morse, john Donhoff, and Ken Casey also shone brightly for Pomona during the season. The Red Devils should have another championship team next year since Hill, Duran, Thomas, Mansfield, Anderson, Bresnahan, Wallace, Casey, and Harmsen will be back again to play for Pomona High School. Aelton Red Hill, firey Red Devil guard, led the Pomona cagers in individual scoring with 84 points. Morton Morse, long-legged center, came next with 65 points to his creditg Captain Bobby Booth was third with 493 Earl Thomas was fourth with 24 points. Other players who scored more than ten points were john Donhoff and Ken Casey with l8 and l3 points respectively. During the entire season the Red Devils of Pomona High engaged in a total of l6 basketball games. They lost 7 and won 9 of them. This can not be said to be a bad record for a team that all the experts figured to end up at the bottom of the ladder. The total points scored by the Po- mona team were 339, as compared to the 368 points scored by the Pomona opponents during the year's playing. --v vt' L--v Y -v- 6 v---11:4--H-vkwzwi--.:-4: 1 na,-A- --wgd-A :Q-we mn aww- : L-1' 'nw um .K-gs -:av-J :nZw1v-'r,Qv',w-.f--oa-a.u:-.v r4.wx:'r:Lramf1-1u -112.1-in --.--ui-:E-.-1-:L af-ea-ni--'.f:'-2 1-'ie 2-7 +f 4f-w.1-Brix'-K fff'f:'2?:i-caaf-:T1:' 113113 1--'E ..-hr-''-4'-GHw.t,:-2-f-L15- 11..w,f.i4-f?'?:1:'-T -115615 --3.1412-ff-TQ! 2-' - ry:-jwgkaef HK? ,Jn f-gf fl' .CET qs' tL?3?saf-jQ'bafi3 bf5aees 3w?aQwf3 .gpg ' 1a:g,gc.a D, H- as I--.Ng -- - www, PQ. , ...K Y s. 4' ' - rv- Nt .. 5- A .r 4:'n-4.H!'- -U' -Ha.-. V-it-V-rr .-,, -,Q J - . 1-4- 4, A .. . , , f cv -f' -- fa f.. - .uf-H-4-f' +-awe .vw ' ' ng, ,--. 5-'---4,,..4..--L . N, A- . r .,. . 1: .rayv 'wI'f3f5'r7':5'1-185-'xiii-'5J:,F,'15 fM.'f?-'Gag' -.fr '9'1?2 fM.:'f5i13f-1i4'.w-'LH .' -bfi? .-A5-e?:c-'f1'1'?a':- -ud'L':- 'Tha -if-3-' 1 42:51 ' arf. -Un fi-:.':L-'er -'-' af' K, 1. A - , , - H J V D I v , - 5 V M1 t A-w - . .iff '--ern- ' ,---- ., .1 tw-,,--..-a, -,.,---A-.-f.,-0...-f.,-...-fJ,,.-.,,.. .v,:-,vu 4 l I5 First row, left to right--Francis Monnie, John Brittain, Bob Johnson, Bob Hoyer, John Beck, Alvan Goodell. Second row, left to right-Mr. Guhin, Dick Allyn, Lawrence Jones, Roy Barnes Little Brothers Coach Al Guhin's sophomore basketball team had a dis- appointing season, losing all their C.B.L. games except one. Guhin's boys had the ability and fight but lacked the size in their games this season. Against San Bernardino, their first league game, the Red lmps nearly won, but they were edged out in the final minutes of play. The lmps proved their first loss against San Bernardino was a fluke when they defeated the Cardettes in their second encounter to the tune of 23-22. However the Red lmps found the Riverside, Redlands, and Chaffey quintets much more troublesome than San Bernardino, losing two games to each of these teams. The outstanding player of the season was Bob johnson, flashy, sharp-shooting, guard who scored his quota of points in every game during the season. johnson's playing was the shining light of the Soph team, his floor work and ball-hawk- ing was next to spectacular. . Other outstanding players were Charley Chuck Burns, center, Francis Monnie and Bill Black, forwards, Bobby Hoyer and john Brittain, guards. From this group of fighting youngsters will come much good material. w-f'-'DL----vrv-F -44.-1.-.....-e.s...v-Vey-Q,--.-vm:-.Lx-'av-.aus-on-.1:...v:-nv,J.,..w.-1..,a....-.,.-..-..1fv..v.r.-1.1..w.v..z,4:4-,-H.wJ.-A:-:.:.vL:s.:a.a.o.,-'-.- -,..e,.-,4l'zpA',.-.,.-,te-.,.. ..,.,g,,- , , 4 ,. ,. . . Varsity Clubmen Cold months of this wintry season proved an obstacle to the progress of the Varsity Club. Many important activities were delayed because of the absence of members who aided in the fight against frost. Several dances, held in the high school gym, were spon- sored by the club. April 23 and 24 were the days of the Varsity Club initia- tion at Balboa. Previously the entire Student Body received a preview of the various grievances that those being initiated would be compelled to endure. C. Mendoza, B. Twerell, H. Mansfield, 1. Donhoff, 1. Bresnahan, M. Morse, K. Casey, G. Nelson, A. Young, C. Meek, 1. Hagen, E. Anglemyer, F. Wright, C. Minnich, H. Teitsworth, A. Hill, D. Davidson, B. Slater, j. Nickerson, D. Peterson and E. Beauchamp were the unfortunate victims. Bud Gray served as president, with Bob Cochran, vice- ident, and Kenny Mongrain, secretary-treasurer. Officers for the second semester were: jack Hagen, president, Earl Thomas, vice-president, and Kenny Mon- grain, secretary-treasurer. First row left tu right-Bob Booth, Bud Gray, Kenneth Mongrain, Harvey Smith Charles Nfinnich, Bob Cochran. Second row, left to right-Penny Perez, Bob Johnson, Don Peterson, Ben Slater. Standing, left to right--Jack Nickerson, Ellsworth Booth Roy Modgling, Hugh Teitsworth, Merton Stahlman, Earl Thomas, Coach Arch Nisbet Fred Wright, Ernie Beauchamp, Kenneth Daniels, Glenn Clark, Jack Hagen. me WC .FPS .k!Af 'h-ff' :A-L'7Y 2r 5wg.4iQ! EL-05-1714-fN5f 9 rJZ17'f.'.vf-f , - -- '-c -f ,. .,.,.-, , - 1. -' -- - -N -1-.a V . .. 'P7T'a.5g- be .4 '---My-meme -1. ..1':..:4-fi' .- We +A, vs sa-nam.--A-1,..gf..ro-ow,--,:.fs . me :- m:4ux-r,,o+m:-m1- Lf.--. y.a.,x:L.i1.:.f.q-rua-,..:..-r-A-cew-L-...L:....1:fue-.' .A -...waz W.-.. . y?:.. e.-N :. . 4- . .1 .- ii D9 -wr- 'VF Left to right-Leslie Hill, Phil Harmsen, Frank Palmer, Dick Bartlett Candy Mendoza, Kazuo Kawaguchi, Jule Ginsberg, Reed Woodsum, Merrill Wolfe Cole Williams, Earl Thomas, Kenny Casey. Top row, left to right-Larry Handy, kenny Sturm, Bob Cochran, Ernie Beauchamp, Bud Gray, Ellsworth Booth, Bill Coon. Senior Hi-Y The bitterness of winter days really approached the Senior Hi-Y during the past year. Members of the organiza- tion virtually mushed their way through the San Bernar- dino Mountains during an outing that took place during Christmas vacation. Officers of the club who witnessed the cold period included president Bob Cochran, Ernie Beauchamp, vice- presidentg Ellsworth Booth, secretaryg and Treasurer Cole Williams. They served the club so well that they were retained in office for the entire year. Many social events were featured in the Hi-Y program for the past year. They included a hayride and dance at the San Dimas Legion Hall and combined meetings with neighboring Hi-Y clubs. The P. H. S. fellows were the guests of the Chaffey organization during the first semester. In return Pomona entertained the Ontario boys. The Y. M. C. A. was the site of the Hi-Y meetings every Monday evening. Capable Larry Handy served as adviser for the successful year. ., 1-',-hogs..-b Eiga ' .,..4x..:- -4. -pe-, J- . - J' . ,- . r --. .-,.-. . . ' e-s.....f-..f..E1'w ,x.-12, -3- 1' Q-x-1?-2:-.. -42 'd zv-f1-.J,.:,,i-,f2- f- ,.6 ,-ff.a--.v.-.4'-P.f.fL2-w19'1v'- 'z-:. g:gpgg5,f4-gf.:.gfevgfg.-1m22:vf'tf-.4523 fsg . '45--iii? ,--5422. .mfg -14.2.1 arf-5 , 4 , . , ., .,.-, -., ., .. , -,. .,,, , ,, ,c.-.,,.,,-.-.V,,.,-,,,,.,..,, The Junior Qutfit Under the able guidance of capable officers, members of the Intermediate Hi-Y witnessed an interesting and suc- cessful year. Those who headed the club for the first semester were: jack Wallace, presidentg Robert Hoyer, vice-presidentg George Henzie, secretaryg and Richard Todd, treasurer, and President Richard Todd, Vice-president Robert Hoyer, sec- retary Luis Duran, and treasurer Robert johnson, officers of the second term. Social events on the program for the club during the year were featured by two exchange meetings with the Inter- mediate Hi-Y of Chaffey. The exchange plan has proved very successful. A trip to the San Bernardino Mountains with members of the Senior Hi-Y during the Christmas va- cation, and tours through the Pomona Pumps and the Paper Mill, also were enjoyed. Besides sponsoring several parties, the club had the night of May i3 especially devoted to the mothers of members. Lawrence Handy served as adviser for the meetings held every other Wednesday evening at the Y. M.C.A. ' 4 First row, left to right-Bill Black, Donald Helms, Louis Duncan, Bill Knox, Fre Wright, Larry Handy, adviser. Second row, left to right-Jim Biller, George Henzi Don Duval, Alvan Goodell, Tom Lambert. Third row, left to right-Luther Chamber Bob Johnson. Fourth row, left to right-Hugh Teitsworth, Aelton Hill Sidney Meek Jack Wallace. Fifth row, left ,to right--Bob Hoyer, Denis Corbiel, Charles Minnich F1 l A V 3- . 53-Jr 4.1 wifal' First row, left to right--Patsy Becker, Marjorie Adams, Mrs. Furr, Marie Ferguson, Enes Strona. Second row, left to right-Dorothy Browne, Raylene Smith, Ruthe Nott, Marguerite Mears, Margie Pate. Third row, left to right--Elizabeth Williamson, Betty Ruth Ladlow, Doris Denny, Imogene Kroh, Marjorie Peters. Fourth row, left to right-Margaret Eaton, Margaret Hull, Joan Reed, Katherine Tomlinson, De Loris Ritenour. Fifth row, left to right-Joseph Labarrere, Bill Black, Barney Anderson, Latin Club The Latin club, which is one of the Ervin Thornson. . U-,-.- Eezrlr- all-xffeieffa .W 'w3f4 QL.,-1:--'g:,-inf . fi--.w3g,,,X i-311,-:7f5,t-.. ':,11xMf, K prominent leaves on .:.w-ar' - -an-4:tw-.L-..1.:....445,w.'.L.tf..v.z,n.-..fn-:....:a.1.u:.-4.. the Tree of Knowledge, this year was under the leader- ship of Marjorie Peters, presidentg Betty Ruth Ladlow, vice- presidentg Marjorie Adams, secretaryg and Mrs. Leanora R. Furr, adviser. Among the most colorful events of the year has been a talk given by Mrs. Helen Kirkpatrick about Rome and the Surrounding Cities of Rome. Another interesting and pleasant event was the journey to Pasadena to see the new version of Dickens, Christmas Carolf' Several parties were planned and carried out successfully. Additional color was supplied by The Nuntius, a Latin newspaper which was subscribed to by the club and read at the meetings. This newspaper contains stories, jokes, and poems, all of which were enjoyed by the Latin students. Although this is only the second year of its organization, the Latin Club has established itself as a permanent and popular club in Pomona High. Through it, ancient Rome and its people have been made more real and vital to the students. The Latin Club looks forward to next year. Greggites The Pomona Order of Gregg Artists is devoting time for the preparation of members for future vocations. Students specializing in shorthand compose the club. On May 8, the annual district contest of Southern Cali- fornia for High School students was held in the P.H.S. build- ing. The final contests for which both junior College and High School students were eligible was held on May ZZ. Inspiring and educational meetings were held every other Tuesday evening of the month at the homes of members. Officers were: La Vonne Espiau, presidentg june Vollandt, vice-presidentg Lucille Duval, secretaryg and Margaret Bet- zer, treasurer. Dorothea Offenstein served as club reporter. During the Christmas season this year, the O.G.A. had a party in place of a meeting. On Christmas Eve members presented poor children with toys. A tour through the Vortox Company was greatly enjoyed. Mechanical devices, blue prints, and other parts were shown to the visitors. The club also visited the Huntington Library in Pasadena. First row, elft to right-Helen Torrence, Frances Blanger, Myra Merrill, Helen Phillips, Norma Haddon, Iness Coontz, Helen Hillestad. Second row left to right- Ruth Aird Lucille Dubil Bonni Peck L Vo E ' Fl ' lvl h V' ' ' , , e , a. nne spxau, ossxe a an, xrglma Collins, Jane Clark. Third row, left to right-Joanna Callahan, Lillah Smith, Margaret Betzer, Mary Gamboa Isabelle Jack, June Vollandt, Vvian Carey. Fourth row, left to right-Dorothea Offienstein, Esther Bueker, Eulalia Hernandez, Katherine Pitts, Jean Thias, Isabel Sailors, Eunice Tidwell. Fifth row, left to right-Marjorie garglgnons, Ruth Humphries, Maurine Marks, Miss Clark, Julia Needham, Stanley o ins. :L-.v-65-Jrlytx'-HLFITII'2Yr5.'..T4 XL- Af!'iL'I'HYS77tTQ-Y41 'i-.tiff-Tr:a-Phan! :'Z.f'i-i'9fI.'Z'LiA.-LL CS.Gi'50kf..1'7Z's-?r4 FEBRUARY We get out of the smudge and we still can't see . . . Fog . . . Thick as a drunk's speech . . . Wind blows all day like a hurricane . . . When it stops blowing, it rains . . . But Valentinels Day comes again, rain or no rain! Wai' Soph Lasses This year's scrubs entered the portals of P.H.S. early on a smudgy morning of january 25. That is, it must have been early because it was still dark when we saw former Fremont and Emerson students wending their unaccustomed way to this school. The two groups from the junior high schools having made remarkable records came here with fresh enthusiasm, and a willingness to set new records. Al- ready many of them have impressed the teachers with their enthusiastic interest. Tuesday, january l2, the scrubs were guests of the senior high. This was officially called big brother and sister dayfl Guides were chosen from the upper classmen for each stu- dent. The scrubs visited two or three of the afternoon clas- ses and were shown about the building. ln this way an op- portunity was given to them to become familiar with the teachers and our way of doing things. Also, any questions which may have lingered in their minds were soon answered. After sixth period the scrubs were guests of the school in attending the movie, A Tale of Two Cities, shown in the auditorium. '--::-.- ' . -r :-V' - .5 Jiwskilzfgfffr Soph Striplings Much of the success of the class is accredited by them to the understanding and able assistance given by the home- room teachers, Mr. Bruce, Miss Clark, and Mr. Acres. Already 120 Ten B's have begun to be loyal students, supporting athletics, plays, and many social activities by at- tending and even participating in them. From the good start which the scrubs of i937 have made, we expect excellent leaders and students for P.H.S. in the future. The officers of the homerooms have served well in their capacity as representatives of the group. In Mr. Acres' homeroom Don Cunan has served as president, Gerald Rath- bun, vice-president, Helen Anderson, secretary, Roy Barnes, business manager, and Alice Cross, Girls' League represen- tative. Miss Clark's homeroom elected Cleon Squire as president, Gerald Scanlan, vice-president, lean Williams, secretary and business manager, Nancy Wheeler, Girls' League representative. Mr. Bruce's group elected George McKall, president, Phyliss Patterson, vice-president, Row- land Mitchell, secretary, Vernon Morgan, business manager, and Helen Madden, Girls' League representative. Mfg-A wh , Lflkfv 1 VVQQJQ S415 Q- ,L O TD First row, left to right-Eugene Ash, .lack McWilliams, Mary Schadee, Marvin Setzer, Don Bechtel, Dorothy Henry, Lona May Morgan, Vernon Black. Charlene Ewing, Glenn Clark. Second row, left to right-Henry Hensley, Alva Lek Swisher' Guy Lawrence. Il ll Seventeen The Senior play, Seventeen, was presented February l8 and l9. A lot of work was put into the pro- duction. Being under the compe- tent care and supervision of our drama teacher, Mrs. Lewis, it was an outstanding success. The im- portant roles were played by Vernon MRSDJ-r,YaC',g-fieclgtiwls Black, William Sylvanus Baxter, jack McWilliams, johnnie Watson, Francis Keeley, jane Baxter, Roger Ash, Genesis, Charlene Ewing, Lola Pratt, and Mary Schadee, May Parcher. Other important parts were Mr. Baxter, Henry Hensley, Mrs. Baxter, Alva Lee Swisher, Mr. Parcher, Guy Lawrence, George Crooper, Glenn Clark, joe Bullitt, Marvin Setzer, Ethel Boke, Leona May Morgan, Wallie Banks, Donald Bet- chel, and Mary Brooks, Dorothy Henry. Seventeen is the story of William Sylvanus Baxter. Willie is the conceited seventeen-year-old son of the Baxter family. Willie's neme- sis appears in the form of Lola Pratt, May Parcher's friend. As always, everything turns out allright in the end. Intellectuals A short but successful year has been completed by the Thalians with Rosemary Decker acting as President. The other officers were as follows. Mary Lou Hardy, vice-presi- dentg Dorothy Beck, secretary and treasurer, and leanne Cason, social and program chairman. The other members are joan Bigler, Bernie Dark, Dorothy King, Violet Werner, Bill Knox, Nancy Nesbit, james Cook, Margaret Eaton, Betty Ruth Ladlow and lvah Meryl Todd. The society is proud to announce that life pins were awarded to joan Bigler, Doro- thy King, and Robert Holmes. To earn these pins, the three students named were members of the society for at least four semesters, one of which was during their senior year. Although the society was not organized for the fall semester, the members succeeded very well in their spring meetings, having several home parties as well as luncheon- business meetings. Because of the elimination of plus and minus signs from the grades, members eligible had to have three A's and one B. This more difficult requirement made many ineligible, but this fact has made it an even greater honor than before, to be a member of the Honor.Society. First row, left to right-James Cook, Bernie Dark, Edward Heimerl, Bill Knox. Second row, left to right-Rosemary Decker, Audrey Jean Cason, Dorothy Beck, Nancy Nesbit, Dorothy King, Betty Ruth Ladlow, lvah Meryl Todd. Sig-lhdlhg-JOEU1 Bigler, M. M. Helsley, Margaret Eaton, Florence Gunn, Miss Puckett, Vlolet Werner, Helen Bowen, Mary Lou Hardy, Esther Bueker, Miss Jones. A-ivX-0' .4-of 'ND' Jl61'E'T 'f: nxt L- Ui1'7'63'0C' r ,, L. XC V' 1 Cf X y 7, H17 ax' ,J Ty! V. ,f xxkiiggy Ng X, X Y 3 Mi! ., X , Q xx Y Ji, I K X 2 xvx , 117 J r f 'X ARC The first days of Spring once more . . . Wind, hail, snow, sleet . . . March came in like a lamb but turned into a ferocious, icy lion by the end of the month . . . Gee, Spring better hurry and start or we'II freeze l 1 -526'-'r. 1185 1-gs.-'::-.je N if :JVFJH EL- ' - - A-,-wws. -1- --I-4.-1' -ia, .om - , 1' ..-,X-fz.:,,.g- . ,..-- , - . X . ,..-.., Junior Youths The members of the junior class may well be proud of their accomplishments this last year in both scholastic and athletic endeavors. Much of the credit for their success must go to their class officers. They are, Kenny Casey, president, Earl Thomas, vice-president, Nancy Gillen, sec- retaryg and Charles Finney, treasurer. The first of the major accomplishments of the junior Class was their spring, which was under the supervision of Megan Rudolph and Miss Shearin. The spring -came during a regular assembly period, in form of a barn dance program in a radio station. junior talent was on parade, as Bob Deyo, master of ceremonies, put various members of the class through their paces. Songs and dances were featured with an especially swingy orchestra, The Melody Murderersf' ac- companying. Toward the last, two hecklers who had been creating quite a disturbance from the audience, were called on the stage by the Master of Ceremonies. Once on the stage, they had a heated argument and finally decided to fight it out. But when they took off their coats to begin the fray they uncovered two navy blue and white sweaters with Junior Girls the class emblem-a Red Devil. In athletics, the junior Class has furnished many of the outstanding boys. Some of these are Earl Thomas, Luis Duran, Aelton Hill, jack Nickerson, Phil Harmsen, Fred Wright, Charles Minnich, Kenny Casey, Bruce Twerell, Bill Anderson, Vic Cline, joe Bresnahan, and jack Wallace. Also, our scholastic roster includes Mary Lou Hardy, Rose- mary Decker, Violet Werner, Helen Bowen, Bill Knox, Esther Buecker, Nancy Nesbit, Dorothy Beck, and Audrey jeanne Cason. tivities are Margarette Felts, Girls, League president, and jack lace, president of the Intermediate Hi-Y. fther junior Class representatives in Pomona High ac- uch of the credit for the accomplishments of the class f '38 must go to the advisors and many committees which ave cooperated. All in all, we have had a very successful year, but we are looking to a still more successful year next year, when we will be high and mighty Seniors to whom we've had to play second fiddle to this year. Cur School Choir 4f'ff.'f ff-4fi2G+i4 -ff:L4.'3iZ,71wlE?Pxe.4L-fa'ser.-af Ut'.v2A4fjE--vw---'r.-i--e'1- serv- -1, nav- -,-.-fi-fs-.af k-- ' sw H'-'vas f.,gri'ff, - ' , 3 -43-f-. '1,.f1S. 1.. 'J-1-. ---.f .-gf,-x4fN'r.:,fl -, NZ' C' 31. '4.'.'fi'D 'z..'7 v:14.s ffe: '1- Je P fi-gif, 575'27g5i'2Sg'f-.15'i1'lfi.?j2if'4p.pL'-i-fiwfiiif'-I'f-zTcr,r'B11-1453-I-:Fir.AJ-ig:33435371-?l,T535'l?vl2i1:',1',2',f !'ff -1:55 Y .4,--.--'r--Wef-rf'-s--4f'2--,rs f,--irrifi-Y-at-xr -'rfff,gs:5,',f:f f.',.qf.-,.,:.- .'rI'-:-,-1.:Cr1+'-,'- .Lf FF- - e Z- . . 1 .. .. , ,a,,t1.,,,,, . ,,,,,, .,-,,-,, .,',,,,, ,,.,,.,,, kt, A f -...,,.,..,.,,., t.,...,4,,.,' -' -u1.,., f - Y., ..,..,..,.-ev,..-N-.-,, .,.,.,.,v..w:...t,.s. :,.-.rm-,...,:,g.-, ,,,,-,if N. First row, left to right-Dorothy Boles, Marjorie Martin, Inez Coontz, Evelyn Macias, Barbara Williams, Ruth Swenson, Jean Fikel, Geraldine Crawford, Barbara Williams. Second row, left to right-Joan Schuman, Betty Jackson, Helen Beck, Lola Schauman, Charlotte Rahn, Loria Steele, Lucille Lysholm. Third row, left to right-Dorothy Wood, Cleo Maxwell, Diane Marshall, Flossie Mahan, Helen York, Grace Angold, Gloria Angold. Fourth row, left to right-Margaret Williams, Helen Schiler, Madge Fosnot, Angie Keast, Sophia Amers, June McCorkle, Dot Modging, Betsy Phillips. Fifth row, left to right-Edwin Mason, Bob Deyo, Paul Schlaegel, Benny Perez, Roy Herald, Vernon Logue, Dean Newman, Homer Schaper, Lyle Whitehair. Last row, left to right-Charles Martin, Roy Dilley, Vernon Dillon Dale Waddington, Cedric Guerin, Joe Bresnahan, Charles Keast, Roy Modgling, Carl Kinne, Willard Colburn. Pomona High School is very proud of the a cappella choir group who have certainly helped to show what Pomona High School students are -capable of doing. This group is one of our best musical organizations. Their programs have been popular throughout the com- munity-in service clubs, church audiences, civic programs, and our own student body assemblies. Among the many service clubs and other audiences that have enjoyed their fine voices are: The Rotary Service Club, The Ebell Woman's Club, Lions Club, Kiwanis, and several church groups. Officers for the first semester were as follows: President, Charles Martin, vice-president, Marjorie Martin, and Sec- retary, Earl Kinne. Second semester officers were: Charles Martin, presi- dent, Bernard Perez, vice-president, and Dick Davidson, secretary. The chorus was directed by Miss Best. Girls Sextettes Reassembling for their third successful year, the senior sextettes, consisting of Charlotte Rahn, Emma Cespedes, Grace Angold, Gloria Angold, 'Virginia Alderson and Gerald- ine Clark, continued to widen their repetorire in early fall. Their first engagement being their annual performance at the George junior Republic in a halloween program, sponsor- ed by the boys and made up of mostly Pomona High School talent. Another appearance which they made closed their season, but we hope not their breaking up for good. This appear- ance was for the boys of the C.C.C. Camp in Pomona. The junior Sextette made more appearances than the senior sextette, their selections proving to be greatly appre- ciated. Some of their most outstanding engagements were at the Missionary meeting at the Presbyterian Church, Episcopal meeting, Parent Teachers Association meeting at Lincoln grammar school and several noon assemblies. The sophomore girls' sextette was also very active repre- senting the Sophomore Class in musical programs through- out the school year. First row, left to right-Senior Sextet: Charlotte Rahn, Maxine Schoenig, Grace Angold, Gloria Angold, Geraldine Clark, Virginia Alderson. Second row, left to right-Junior Sextet: Geraldine Crawford, Megan Rudolph, Ula Hancock Margaret Hull, accompanist, Mary Alice Davies, Helen Beck, Wilma Albright. Third row, left to right- Sophomore Sextet: Barbara Williams, Lucille Lysholm, Betty Jackson, Nancie Smith, Anna Nelson, Chesata Kuwata. ,, ,.., , ..,. V ,,.. .. ,., ,,.,. V,.,'. .. .,,,., ,- . ..-, . . ,,-A...,,.t. .,...., .a..v...-, ,,.,,,,.',,,-.. l.,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,,i..,.,,.W.-.1...-,-,.-..-. ..-.N, .- -, .1-S:j,. :--., .-5-f251 .3r.', . 5. .'g,-'p.',:ffgg,,, -,-H '.a.,...,5 ,: t.,,,'..f,.-ar , UA., ' -' - l- -ff .- .,l.- , - ,L-'q.','.' '.'.,,, 1 ' . 'I.!f .,- -' ','-' ...'J 'J 1-'7-f 'y's. .11-v'T' -4' -Tff-'r ', .-'. 'ff' rg' Llfjpi- ,J-Z: ,w.:,-Q:is5,3.z.s: .- - Q,--.11 :uf:'g.:w--3-.:aa.'.f'f4 ,Q-1--327.-Vespa'-. ...::1,-3ms?-:2::L.f-:?f4 Ql'lf.l'1ff3rJ,fL5..',:6rf''i e1-zbalvw.-,A 'L W-1- I ' ' 'ff-'flff-1 'ff fl-'-'o l-W1--'-ff-15-'fi-F' sf:-1: ..1Hi'rlw,f'4a1Lrf:fie-rt-Q15-9-1aH9fQ-425.tfrizgtwfliafsi-1 'fifiiei ff ... ,, , .,.,,,Y-, , .,-.,,., ,.-,.,,.-. f.,,,,.,, zur.-H ff,-..i ::' T15-,-f'ef: .C.Yf,1,f:, yf1,i'qm,J.5.,f. , -P-+:rJ1Si-1-l.'.u-gr -.ff.- .f:A,,,a.-'g:1:gN3,r..,,,L.1.,.,L,..-- 'Q ., 114, ,f f .., -v M. .-- 1 an- -- .- , --,, .A 1 -' -..-'fi-,::f: 'ill ,f ,1- ,-53Q:5,:-.'.5, '-.. V. fl. '31-emi--ufg',-1-g-,ir. . l lenthorn lnc. 1 'var . .w H : ff-f f - 1-. rev- 5. --..-are f - , sg. - -- -f,.f.f. f , , p -V-1--11:--V gr- - up 1. gg 7'.',9-11.72v':-,7 v. S155 '55, 1'E:5: ?ii? P' iG'f'2?.5'f'9sIg:?f.1r':- 53fi77'f4T-ZT,x '4S'- T14 I-5j? '-'fs'-K-'j'7'3Afif7Y Sfffl' V' f - 3 'es-'T'fy fi'-5'. 1232, ....,. ..... . c.,.,,.g.,e.ge,....-.41'.-,... :.,,,-. .,,,...,..,..,.,.,.,.,t-A..,-,e,.,..-.f,.tg,,,,,..:.-:..W.,-.,., ,W F ' -L First row, left to right-George Lindersmith June Vollandt, Stanley Robbins, Conrad Meading, Neola Breazeale. Second row, left to right-Owen Patterson, Arlene Tangeman, Marjorie Sammons, Dormel Lindersmith, Rosalie Brown. Third row, left to right-Sidney Meeks, Bob Oakes, Richard Mills Kenneth Boettcher, Lona May Morgan, Bernie Dark, Charles Stortz, Norman Hinds, Donald Curran. Fourth row, left to right-C. J. Mast, Arthur Hill, Leonard Wolfe Lucias Case, Mr. Henthorn, Arthur Peck, Neilan Weaver, Bill Porter, Billy Mast, Bill Bowen, Richard Bruce Faye Brosman. Fifth row, left to right-Bill Watt, Dick Todd Raymond Goff Ida Howard, Marguerite Mears Edward Boettcher, Bob Cochran, 'Harold Huston, llalph Reed, Ronald Baughman, lsick Allyn. Sixth row, left to right-John Porter, Don Higby, Hugh Teitsworth, Johnnie Grant, Gene Spencer, Don Haston, Under the leadership of Max j. Henthorn, the band, arrayed in their striking uniforms of red capes and white trousers, have completed a very successful year. A few of their interesting highlights have been: Playing for the High School and junior College football gamesg doing stunts with the Pomona High School Girls' Drill Team, under direction of jerry Clark and Virginia Aldersong and assisting the Pomona junior College girls drill team, directed by Martha Timmons. Once more the band came forth to lend their talent for our basketball games. Our band played at two of the foremost horse farms in the state, the Carnation and W. K. Kellogg farms. The last week in March the band donated their services to the Charles P. Rowe Post, No. 30 of the American Legion and gave a concert at the Old Soldiers Home at Sawtelle. The yearly band concert was given on April twenty-third and was attended by a large crowd of music lovers, who enjoyed the fine program of band music. 68i They Provide Music Although the orchestra of i936-37 was smaller than in former years, the instrumentation of the ensemble was very good. The orchestra played standard concert music for all Pomona junior College and High School plays. Several outstanding players played in the Pomona Valley Symphony, and others were chosen to represent Pomona High School in the S. C. High School Symphony. First violins: Ed Beck, concert master, Rosalie Brown, Bob Cochran, Elizabeth Macke, Elizabeth Perchert, Marie Trueb, Walt Persons, Dale Herron, Bill Barber. Second violins: Wilbur Heffner, Louise Henderson, Elaine Meeks, Don Hamilton, Howard Brown, Ruth Price. Viola: Charles Stortz, Gerald Snyder. Cellos: Muriel Pugsley, Dormel Lindersmith, Ed Heimerl, Barbara Gubser. Bass: Don Haston, Stuart Watson. Clarinet: Bob Oakes, Ida Howard. Flute: Arline Tangeman, Foster Dillon. Bassoon: Bernie Dark, Bob Boyd. Tenor Sax: Kenny Boettcher. E flat Sax: johnny Grant, Trumpets: Vic Claflin, Norman Hinds. Trombone: Leonard Wolf. Piano: Suzanna Bradley. Drums: Frank Riley, George Lindersmith. First row, left to right-Kenny Boettcher, Lona May Morgan George Lmdersmxth Frank Riley, Arlene Tangeman. Second row, left to right Ed Beck Rosalie Brown Bob Cochran, Muriel Pugsley, Dormel Lindersmith, Ed Hexmerl arbara Gubser Elaine Meeks, Gerald Snyder, Charles Stortz. Third row left to right Elizabeth Macke, Elizabeth Puckett, William Barber, Dale Herron Marie Trueb Walter Persons, Bob Oakes, Ida Howard, Florence Dillon, Bob Boyd Bernie Dark Howard H 'l L ' H cl R h P ' S B dl W lb Brown, Don amlton, ouise en erson, ut rice uzanna ra ey 1 ur Heffner. Fourth row, left tu right-Stuart Watson, Johnnie Grant Leonard Wolfe Norman Hinds, Max J. Henthorn, Don Haston. 3il1'1l3- 5:Z-FLEEJSTW1-79311. -QYVT,-'E J'-1 . .- wx- -asf-aaa. A--':-4,1-Ls 14.1 f W--5:1--7-':-17.-J. ,.-i - ,- ,e,,-X-f - ,.:..,..,...,...... ....-. ',... , ,, .. - . g Charles Martin Vernon Logue, Herbert Sasaki. Second t gh V Dillon, Earl liinne, Paul Waters, Dick Davidson, Dean y D ll y J y Somerville, Charles Finney. Male Singers Assembling a new octette this year composed of eight senior talented male voices, Miss Best has directed them before several enthusiastic audiences. The boys, Vernon Dillon, and Charles Martin, first ten- orsg Bernard Perez, and Vernon Logue, second tenorsg Earl Kinne and Paul Waters, baritonesg Dick Davidson and Dean Newman, basses, have worked hard on such numbers as Mucushla, Song of Love by Sigmund Romberg, Ken- tucky Babe' by Dermot Mac Murough, Good Close Har- mony, Song of the Flea by Moussorgsky, Turkey in the Straw by Schaffer and Kashmir Songl' by Amy Finden. Four of the boys, Charles Martin, Dick Davidson, Vernon Dillon, and Paul Waters rendered a comedy number Mos- quitoes by Bliss, in the assembly stage show of Hawaii. The junior Male Quartette composed of Herbert Sasaki, tenor, Roy Dilley, second tenor, jerry Somerville, baritone, and Charles Finney, bass, organized later. Consequently they have not appeared as many times as the senior quar- tette. Their favorites were Moonlight and Shadows, and When a Gypsy Makes His Violin Cry. Girls Chorus After working on several noted selections in the fall the Girls Glee Club portrayed the roles of beggar children in the Christmas Pageant, given under the direction of Miss Mar- gery Mitchell. The most beautiful and famous compositions of their repetoire were: Butterflies by Chopin, based on the Butterfly Etude' also A Violin ls Singing in the Street a Ukranian Folk Song. Later the girls worked intensely on the chorus work in the opera Martha . They took roles of servant girls, maids of the court, and farmers wives. These thirty-five girls, under the direction of Miss Vera Best, have accomplished much and gained widespread popu- larity among church organizations, service clubs, and com- munity gatherings. The officers this year are President: Ula Hancock, Sec- retary: Catherine Seaver, and aided by Harriet Roatch, jes- sie Chisam and Hilda Mangels, librarians. Topping their entire year the Club, along with all the girls of the vocal music department, sang the famous Bles- sed jesu from the Stabat Mater by the great Dvorak. First row, left to right-Pearl Spotswood, Anna Nelson, Margaret Adamson, Pat Hill, Betty Jackson, Barbara Williams, Chisato Kawata. Second row, left to right- Georgia Templen, Qla Hancock, Jean Williams, Hope Harmon. Harriet Roatch Nancy Smith, Alvilda Nesbit, Odean Butts. Third row, left to right--La Verne Nlathews, Clara Winter, Marcellia Fuller, Marion McDowell, Helen Madden, Betty Ruth Ladlow, Alice Cross, Wilma Albright. Fourth row, left to right-Evalyn Alderson, Velam Thompson, Julia Neaton, Dorothy Lewis, Ruth Lathrop, Vesta Bott, Catherine Shearer, Hilda Mangels, Jerry Clark. - ,,.. , . ,- ,-, ,.. ,,.. .A .,.- . ,,,,,,3,..,...., f.,-, ...N t--... .,.A,.... fs,-fQLfs.., 1..,,..,,,..,-...,.-.--.,.W, -,..,..,-.,.,,,,,...,,,,v t P uline Blaha, Miss Cahoon, Lucille Newland. Second t gh Laughran, Donald Helms, Kenny Sturm, Paul Kauffman. They Tallc . . . For P.H.S. Pomona's first debate on December fourth was on the question. Resolved that national advertising is detrimental to the best interests of the American People. The affirmative team consisted of Pauline Blaha and Paul Kauffmang the negative, Donald Helms and Lucille Newland. Round One, December fourth, Pomona affirmative de- bated Corona negative at Pomona, and Pomona negative de- bated Colton affirmative at Colton. Round Two came on December tenth when Pomona's negative debated Redlands affirmative at Pomona. March twelfth the question was: Resolved, that all electric utilities should be governmentally owned and oper- ated. Lucille Corbett and james Walker were the affirmativeg Donald Helms with Francis Laughran composed the negative team. On March twelfth Pomona debated negative against San Bernardino at San Bernardino, and also Pomona's affirm- ative debated Riverside at Riverside. 73 .S .bww UID 1 -. XX .A Q ch' CANDID CAMERA HIGHLIGHTS ON THE CAMPUS . . . . . . . . . -H ----H - - - --:f 1--- - rx- I 4- 4 .VW - N- 1 4- -:--.1-.A-'lf' , qw--A ,-,H-, .-,......g '- '- -'z-,1-4f,....,,J...r-,-,-f-.ty-,.... Mu.-..-..,,.-1.,,...,f,,,,-,,,,,-.-.:,. 1 'f .:.- f fi:-' .L'i'1f:lQ':,r1f:l -1 : A -'ff-1. :Q -1' I - Y,--.t:'f.--jf LAL' . ,-L -'fig-.'. -'1. .1-'PY-L'--ff'-f-'-'IQ 1'1':w--:u,4., pu' f-,Jvc .Q',.-f.:'1'w--fA-af,-'ng' -- H -- .f ,.f..-if N,--. f-,: wp.-...W .-1.5,-,l - ,.,- . ,. ,... ,... , . X.. . -V , . fr V ., ,. H1 ,.. 5,,.-,.- , ,. ,.-nw, ..',. ,,,,-, ,, .. , ,,,:,N,',,-A-'... J-'.,.r,x , f.,,..-,,,,f.. '. 'Q gy, 1.1:-5-M.: -mu:-wg.--, --L-- 'Jr iv..-,Q fb: ,-mfr, .-,-vw:- :L WA 'f--2.2 f1 i fx'-4--.1-11574. 1rLff4f'A1'q -.-.W541:11-w.:.:w.-ffN-WPJ' W-M wh- ,fn:.fy,f.A.- Q.: -M-,f..'4-:Auf- -wzffi.--.:. 'H M ' H+ - W' Ain' Mx -- -'K '- - -W'-- 1H V-2'-N A- G,:1f,'f,rr-'rka21.1-2a'r-7.-.c? f1'p5'ZfL?.1: r.1:'+5:?1'1':1?'1'fI'5i'I3?fx1474slffZ 17:5:wI!':':.'1kv11?.ei :-jfziff-.' T?4,5411:T?f.L l O X NY . K X E x 'x x Vw r x NN. I x N, K 'ju fx V 5155- if I fa'-gp 'B X v 6 . K xi' KV . ' T7 x 'h NL. 'K . R+. x 1, XX' xfr , Y ,JA ,Lu A 4. x 1, fu 5 , Real Spring at last and no April Fool about it . . . Light breezes . . . Balmy days . . . Baseball weather . . . Boys running around the track in their scanties . . . Everyone seems to be starting to thaw from the long, cold winter. A vw.E'17L:-fhtjff-'-1 '. QA 5,11 cfsiq ' 5-:far-fivfa-,Ng4j.,1gfQ. ,--, L-.. .X-l.4,-11- .-A .-.. 95 1f ?'ffFL' 7.-Eff-23 ' 5? 21-5571-'J '49::3:'i3 ' j C ..,.. thf First row, left to right-Marvin Setzer, Bill Anderson, Glenn Clark, Hastings Jewell. Second row, left to right-Norman Jones, Mr. Cain, Bill Lichty, Don Schott, Bill Coon. lt's A Racquet The P.H.S. boys tennis team held its own against the best competition in the southland this year. Headed by Bill Anderson, who has played three years and still has one more year, and Glenn Clark, three year letterman, Pomona has played seventeen practice and league matches for a total of one hundred sixty-four points against their opponents one hundred forty points. Among some of the variously assorted schools played were, South Pasadena, Alhambra, Santa Ana, Woodrow Wilson, Corona, Webb, EI Monte, Monrovia, Covina, Puente, Montebello, Fullerton and Chino as well as C.B.L. games. Next year, if any should be Pomona's big year for a C.B.L. victory. The team will suffer a few absences from gradua- tion, but they will still have a very strong team with the pro- motion of many present sophomores to the varsity ranks. Don Schott and Bill Lichty, a sophomore combination, are destined to go far in helping win the cup for Pomona. Other letter wining members of the team are: Norman jones, jun- ior, Hastings lewell, juniorg Bill Coon, senior, and Marvin Setzer, junior. They Play Too The girls' tennis team of Pomona High School did not bring home the C.B.L. championship this year but gave a good fight to all of their opponents. They defeated River- side, ll-0, and Redlands, 8-3, and lost to San Bernardino, 8-3, and to Chaffey, 7-4. ln their practice matches they defeated Covina, Corona, Alhambra, Fullerton, Chino, Bon- ita, Claremont, and Citrus, and lost only one match, their first one with Corona. Mary Watson and Carol Colburn were sent to Santa Monica to play in the Dudley Cup Tournament, and although they were both defeated in the first round, they received valuable practice. Later in the season, the first doubles combination, Grace and Gloria Angold, and Mary Watson played in the C.B.L. championships at San Bernardino. The team this year included the following players: Singles: Mary Watson, Carol Colburn, jeanette Brest, jeanette Hodges, Betty Clay, and Helen Ferguson. Doubles: Grace and Gloria Angold, Margaret Gow, and Edwina Keene, Allona Leslie and Raylene Smith, and Mar- jorie Adams and Pat Becker. Seated-Jeanette Hodges Jeanette Brest, Mary Watson M J d Betty Clay, Grace Angoid, Gloria Angold, Edwina Ke M g t if-.1 L51 -r' 'V' T?fff3i'1Tq'f w 43115- VHS-312 S- 1 . --.-, -,,.,,M,--1. .-af -.,, 'Sf 1 ft t ght-Gl Fisher, Y. Kawaguchi, Frances Monnie, K. Kawaguchi, b J h g son, Bob Booth. Secnd row, left to right-Cach Stan t Charles Burns, Earl Thomas, Hugh Teitsworth, Bob Baseballers The l937 Red Devil baseball team was, without a doubt, the most successful aggregation that Pomona High School has produced in a number of years. The nine, coached by Stan Acres, started their season against the powerful Fuller- ton Indians. Behind the 2-hit pitching performance of Kazuo Kabby Kawaguchi, the elder of the baseball Kab- bys, Pomona managed to win by the close score of l-O. The Red Devils played their first C.B.L. game against the San Bernardino Cardinals, losing l3-7. The local boys had previously defeated the Cards in the 20-30 Invitational tournament but were unable to repeat in their second meet- ing. ln the second C.B.L. game the Devils met and defeated the Riverside Poly Bears by the score of 7-5. Chuck Burns of the Red Devils was credited with the victory. ln their third C.B.L. game the locals were again defeated by San Bernar- dino to the tune of 7-4. Pomona defeated Riverside in their fourth league game lZ-9. Burns and K. Kawaguchi held the Poly Bears to l2 hits. Leading hitters of the season were Francis Monnie, Hugh Teitsworth, Yasuo Kawaguchi, and Captain Bobby Booth. V 'N V' . V- ,fx , 1 1 , , . . -116 LQ ' A C! 5 if-ig gb .s6:x Q'-745 A A, 1. ,I a ! J fi ,GZ fi A-,l - Va! Wil ' ly MN . ,. . y wx 'B H. -'Q if . XF I fm L L fp U' ., 8 all 'B ' I X 1 1 0 ul -1:2 X' rd, A W J., ML f fl 1 M Ak! X 4' 'm S' T I X Qkdx' V '- A, , ' K ' f ' J ' r, 5, J 5 U' Llp I ly f ' w. ,J Llf ki M X J L Q- f .. J I X Y' A. L' ' H . W 1 fb L. E -' n V S , J X A ,a 1 , H.. 5 I 1 fl x. J, . ' X ff C H nn. 1. ga, u L . SL SDIQINC, if 41 A fl I ' . ,Z R x X , j I 'J J W fl if f ' ff I J . ' 4 WF' 0, I .XAA V H 10' Q ll I1 Nag 4 Q jk' his l A t '- , Av . xx ,, d 'fl-15 if fi in FJ fu is N f. ll' 'll if ,4. y -' g XA, ',, A . , 1 if J ,S- if ,P XT ' '-9 K ' 4 gd , Q1 im I f' U lx new ' 3' NT j 'Se U at is M o Gentle Spring . . . in sunshine clad, Q fi Well dost thy power display ! P Q For Winter maketh the light heart sad, VX And thou . . . thou makest the sad heart gay f ' Ili X 1 J. J-.LTV f x N 4. x 5 UA X. 'x N X: A x- Xx .xii xl- ' ,ka 'xg r NV ,X s 'I M- xx' X 4 . X 20-30 Tournament Escondido High School won the fifth annual 20-30 Base- ball Tournament when they trimmed Mike Morrow's Hill- toppers from San Diego lO to 3. Escondido avenged a pre- vious defeat they suffered in the finals of the tournament last year at the hands of the Hilltoppers. Escondido now has two legs on the Stuart Perpetual cup as does San Diego who was also winner of the Tournament twice. Behind the iron manl' performance of their star pitcher, Don Calindo, Escondido emerged to the top of the heap after three days of hard going. On the opening day Escondido drew St. Augustine of San Diego and defeated them 2 to 0 behind the chucking of Galindo. Their next victim was Inglewood High. Herbert Hoover High of San Diego was the third team to fall before the stellar pitching of Calindo, Escondido winning Z to l. ln the semi-finals Escondido met their stiffest opponent when they barely managed to win over the Long Beach Polytechnic lack- rabbits, 5 to 4. Calindo again was the winning pitcher. Before San Diego was able to reach the finals, they had to defeat such strong teams as Santa Paula, Redondo, Ana- heim, and Woodrow Wilson High of Long Beach. Pomona High did not fare as well in the tourney as was expected. They won their first game by defeating San Ber- nardino 5 to 2, but they lost the second game to Whittier 2 to l in a close encounter. Y. Kawaguchi and Chuck Burns pitched against San Bernardino with Kawaguchi getting credit for the victory. Cleo Hall pitched against Whittier, allowing two hits which were both scored by Whittier. Escondido took home the E. A. Stuart trophy that goes to the winning team. Harry Wexler likewise carried away the cup that goes to the coach of the winning team. San Diego received the runner-up trophy for the championship round. Compton High got the award for winning the conso- lation round, while San Bernardino was runner-up. a if: : 11 if :325f:::f.ff1-QQ, :jj ,Y Egg ,'?5f3.Z,-5.25-, - .za .wr -i-f-- -an 1 1:-.14 Zi.--f-,i,., .JZig334-,Sg.t:'3:,gtifg.Qf.-,Q :j33:gQ3.e3?4f:e+gg:..f1e-,1211333, ,We , , W W. . ,,-av .... W..- - ' - ff'-T06 2.--21L L'a-Sei' 1. W' '- 33'-,.-..-5.-:---,:V-.isa-1..-'gre - Hr, -.1 1-.-fig:-.-.5 -gif: .1131-,f : f ,-16172. 57 -- 'A fr, .5 iZ.f':' L2-.u.'1-rcfslr-' . ...., -,,,. .,.. ,. . ,. ,,.. ,.t,e..-,......:,c. ,Q ,.....,, -V.-.-.U .... ..-...f..s:...,, ,,.:,f.-,,,.,, U1!l1U5'fl g:l:o0o -iggu' om: Q n-Q pq 3 S55- af' ff? QQ. ss th McLeod, Fred Seefloth, Ralph Roller, Iired Cleveland, Orvile Young, ld Kipper, Hans Troelse irst row, left to right-Bob Cochran, Candy Mendoza, Adelbert Young, Jack Wallace, right, Don Fuller, Howard Cronk, Howard Brown, Arch Nisbet. 0 right-Vic Clyne, Ralph Mendoza Kenneth Mongrain, Charles n. ln Their Underwear Pomona High had one of her weakest track teams in several years. Handicapped by the lack of material, the Red Devil spikesters lost every meet. The Pomona aggregation bowed to San Bernardino, Red- lands, and Chaffey in the three C.B.L. meets of the season. The sophomores fared better in their encounters with C.B.L. opponents winning against Chaffey and Redlands and losing to San Bernardino. At the C.B.L. meet which was held at San Bernardino, Pomona scored 5 points to come in last. Morton Morse came in fourth in the 880, and Adelbert Young placed fourth in the 440. The relay team garnered the other point by placing fifth. The sophs scored 22 l-2 points to also place last in their division. Ralph Ring placed first in the shot put, Reggie Martinez took second in the 8803 George Free- man placed 5th and 3rd in the lOO and 200 yard dashes res- pectively, Bob Cronk tied for second in the high jumpg Gene Dick tied for second in the pole vault, jimmy Smith tied for second in the broad jumpg and Charles Boles garnered a fourth in the l20 high hurdles. Girl Leaguers Every girl in the school is a member of the Girls' League. Each one has had a part in making the year a success. The officers who carried on the business this year were: Presi- dent, Margaret Feltsg Secretary, Mina Mai Beaver, and Treas- urer, Pauline Trapp. These officers were assisted by a coun- cil of one girl from each advisory. The whole League was under guidance of Miss Ethel Allen, Dean of girls. Margaret Felts, Mina Mai Beaver, and Miss Allen at- tended the Fall Convention of Girls' Leagues at Muir Tech, Pasadena. The Girls' League sponsored a motion picture, Bullets or Ballots, and held several candy sales. A fall and a spring style show were enjoyed also. The proceeds from these events were used in preparing for the yearis biggest day, Saturday, April 24, when the Spring Convention of the Federation of Girls, Leagues of Southern California and Arizona, was held here. The Spring Convention opened with registration and a musical program. Miss jessie E. Gibson, Dean of Women at Pomona College, was the speaker of the day. First row, left to right-Joanna Callahan, Mary Watson, Mary Alice Davless, Arlene Tangeman, Hope Harmon, Lena Martin, Barbara Williams. Second row, left to right- Lormel Lindersmith, Dorothy Wood, Juanita Hansen Betty Henkle, Dorothy Hay, Pauline Trapp, Patty Crawford, Margaret Adamson. Third row, left to right-Mina Mai Beaver, Jeanette Brest, Maydelle Swenson, Hazel MaXwell,. E'th9lYn Bunten, Marjorie Adams, Margery Doddard. Fourth row, let to fight-LJUIIB Needham, Mary Sue Jackson, Joyce Kelly, Mary Schadee, Geraldine Clark, Pauline Welliz. ...W . ,... .,.-.,.,,..,..,.,.... ,.,. .-,W ,. .-. ...a. ..,. ,, ,,,...1,-Ng,,.,.,,5,-...,,..,-,...-,,.A.,.,. .a.,,.,,.,.,.Y,,l,,,, ar-lgirfz.-:'r 1.-:N-,--..:g-,z-rzfrlg-fe-.zgf -:cy-an f.a-fb-if-.1-,Ar-W:-are-.1--,f-12-.A.+11 w , N- 4.-: W- -.:f'--if : ..,:'-..',e - QL -- f- .5--a -of.-V .---1-.-'wa fr -91-A '-tr.: '1w.t. f-if A. '-mf-H-'::11r rr L, -.,-.1-..-eg--.. .. . ,-J... ,..f,,.y- . -, .4 , ., ,. f..-:ral-If-1-.-:P-,T 14, 1 ,. 1 e. , ,, if ..- Deaf' .Q 1,-1 FA -E -.:..--.1-an 2,-. f- .455 911,51-Hel ' arse 1-:,-::vP-?1i9f55T5?'dElg,.,E?,fffg,4pg7-yg:a3,q,f.Qf3gf3 ?' Maytime . . .Summer is really beginning in earnest now . . . No more cold weather . . . Flowers are bursting out in all their glory, and the sun is really shining once again . . . ln fact that's all there is to say . . . sunshine! ' 'A ' ' ' 'F-L1?I+?W1v fE?'Z, .. .-,..,g.- . ff f--5,-.4.,,:,,.:,gAg .' -,rs 4.-.lc-, -. .--L K '..-....z1a,,,, .v. -...-.,..K,..y-.-...-,- ,f,..',N..-..-nf... ,.,:.r:.f.,-,.,,.,.,,.:,.. -,ff ,-J..-,a.... ,fJ,1,:,. . ,v-1 ..:.-.:....,i,gX-.,.L.,,,,-,,,,,-,..4 ,,,....v,-... MARC-UERITE DODD ALICE B. TRACY Head Women Miss Dodd and Mrs. Tracy are the very capable and efficient girls' coaches. What would the girls' sports amount to without them? They work very patiently with the girls' teaching them exercises, folk dancing, and sports which will benefit and improve them physically. Corrective work is also given to those girls who are in need of it. They teach them to play squarely, to put up a fair fight, and to be good losers as well as winners, not only in their sports but at all times. The Pomona girls, thanks to the fine coaching they re- ceive always stand out at the playdays, not only for their fine playing, but also for their fighting spirit and good sportsmanship. Miss Dodd is in charge of the Girls, Athletic Association and gives her time twice a week after school to coach the girls in the various sports and supervises them in the inter- class games. The Girls' Athletic Association this year enjoyed two spring playdays. One was held at Redlands, and Pomona had the honor of giving the other one. Their hope for the future is to promote girls' sports. 85 -H-.nn ... .,., . N.. . ,- -. -t ...Q h , ...Y Q...-.', ...,A,-, 1 ,A ..,,, , 1' .4-Q -L:.- - f.-,.v,-.- -.-s f', ::'.- 'fs'--1.4 r.:-'r '1:f::'-1:, 1. - e 1- 'v ,.- -.n.:w-a---1-.-.- .-. eff .IN . -., . -, - V ,., . ,. V .f , sf, .ff -- 4- .Ll-Mg, v..- ,.,,ee .- wg f'.-,,f+,' ,.-Q.. .,.-M, ,- ?.fe-5-ffvjq:--fz-.jf 4 ,. , , f- , f - ., --' -f . l ' fA'?.33'Lf-?1'??3I-.'Tf.' F-'E :E-312-rlrfii-311211 3251 Girl Athletes The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization for the girls who are interested in sports. Each member works hard to receive the awards. When she has earned one hundred points she receives a G. A. A. emblem, for five hundred points, a cardinal emblem, for one thousand points a class numeral, and a P for twelve hundred points. The points are earned for attending practices, making the team, for hiking, being on the championship team, showers, and for scholarship. ln the fall four of the officers attended the Convention of Girls' Athletic Federation of California at Carpenteria. The fall play-day was held at Redlands. One of the biggest events of the year was having the spring play-day at our school. The girls were happy to be hostesses for this event. Each year in May the Pomona College Women's Ath- letic Association invites ten girls from every school in South- ern California. lt is an honor to attend these play-days. The last event of the year was the banquet which was held in the last part of May. At this time the officers for the coming year are installed. First row, left to right--Virginia Trapp, Fern Fortner D thy Hay A g l St iecond row, left to right-Gwen. Waters, Bernice Nel M J W t rapp. Club MCITIBZTS :fr .gtk ilJ,....4,,,f.,, t- . Y , , V . l .3:zg-,ivy -fatfftrf-fi: f V 'fa ,eg , ,J ,X -- ,FAQ-.5-,s::,7-gms-fra . ag: 7 'rzv,..-!I,:.:fi.,v1f E- F-'-'?'fJa3, ' Z Lx 'F' 454- ,5,iszyg,afj- -:g55,a'it25Qfx-6g:.-.3 ,af-a1a,:-.age 5, 3g,,riepfL-:.1.esz5:- giefgcig,-,?ffi5ff-:Tait-:age x,sQg,1ff?: ww: - :-' ' -4 Q-' XY -r -v.1!ee9-'e-iikfzv za: an -: -:C-i .Iiz+'12-D.',-'ff af1.,s-1-1:'3,2f,2Tfsf5 fii-QE 'S 'T f f-fi ' .s..,.,vv.,, rx--x-vLu-fc,f.-1 -,:.'4.'yi-11-Zu.-4' ,-1..-.41-.--fy-Z....-.em.v.v-Niw,.cv.,- -.avr-new-5 First row, left to right-Megan Rudolph, Esther Grigshy, Vir inia Lee Myers, Dorothy King, Marie Fergerson, Helen Fergerson, Margaret Gow, Ailona. Leslie, Mary Alice Daviess. Second row-Ethel Rhea Tondee, Marian Mason, Joanna Callahan, Doris Denny, Patsy Becker, Mary Horner, Barbara Rountree, Angela Strona. Third row- Edwina Keene, Evelyn Bunten, Lois Freeman, Dorothy Beck, Janet Cork, Dorothy Crabtree, Gladys Lormor, Frances Rewald Patsy Hill. Fourth row-.lean Gow, Betty Magub, Audrey Jeanne Cason, Dorothy Lewis, Mary Watson, Raylene Smith, Jane Tippie, Virginia Perkins, adviser. Fifth row--Mary Lou Hardy, Genevieve Schwalm, Muriel Pugsley, Marrion Willard, Dormel Lindersmith, Dorothy Brown, Silvia Nace, Phylis Van Tol. Sixth row-Geraldine Hartshorn, Janice Ziegler. H , K Under the capable leadership of Miss Perkins, Miss Dodd, and Miss Helsley, the Hi-Tri of Pomona has had in- teresting and spirited meetings this year, which were held at the Y',. The evenings were spent in business meetings, speakers, and social gatherings. They started the year with a talk on Mexico by Miss johnson, followed by a party in the gym. The initiation and recognition services were some of the highlights of the year, also the dinner given by the Bonita Girl Reserves and Pomonais return party. Mrs. Mead gave a delightful talk on Personality Pitchers, and a report was given on the Girl Reserves conference at Redlands. A joint banquet with the Hi-Y was much enjoyed, as was the date skating party. ln the middle of the year new officers were elected and installed, the officers retiring were: Margaret Gow, presi- dentg Mary Lou Hardy, vice-president, janet Cork, secre- taryg Barbara Rountree, treasurer. The new officers were President, Allona Leslieg Vice-president, Nancie Smith, Sec- retary, Mary Hornerg Treasurer, lean Gow. A-11 - .-V .-J- sl' Martha ln Music The story of Martha is of Lady Harriet, maid-in-waiting to Queen L Anne, her friend Nancy, and Sir Tristan. They become bored with court life and so decide to hire out, disguised as peasants. Two farmers, Lionel and Plunket, L. a employ the three for a year. 2252 55,ff',.'iff Since the girls know nothing about farm life, the farmers proceed to show them. The result is a very amusing situa- tion, and Nancy's antics in her fits of temper add still more amusement. All ends happily when Harriet falls in love with Lionel and, Plunket wins the fair Nancy's heart. This popular opera, presented May l3th and l4th by P.H.S. and P.j.C. and directed by Miss Vera Best and Mr. Coleman proved a big financial and musical success. Lady Harriet was played by Charlotte Rahn, Lionel by Charles Martin, Nancy by jerry Clark, Sir Tristan by Harold Kirkpatrick, and the sheriff by Dick Davidson. Left to right-Charles Martin, James Huston, Dick Davidson, Harold Kirkp Charlotte Rahn, Geraldine Clark. ,,... ,M .WL ...,,. ,aww-.,c-.:.,.-, :-i:2,-1.fff'-125.-a, ,L,-5.3.-.-4 C. - L sv-'-ffl -LQA: sf-frilf ---:Ji-' A .- AL.:-,, nb.. .--.qv-.':--..L.-1 arf .f ma.. .- Q -.. -,. ,..... ,, ,- .. .-. . - 1 .- -..-, g- . . - , .. -.a ..,-. .ar-'-1-- N - ' ' ' '4 ff-,L-:r-...Yu U w-aa:-gr 1:2 : 'fr-. ' -.1. J .-Q',,u.v:.4rf-zsnr'-':,.f-1-c.:---4'.':v1.f-. .-,riff 1.:1w--.4112-,-f, t t ght J e Ziegler, Marion Mason. Second row, left to right- h d rgaret Peters, Margaret Hull, Dorothy Peters. Third g t E th Grigsby, Katherine Tomlinson, Hilda Mangels, Joyce Volleyballers Many times girls are thought of as weaklings, but l think these people have the wrong impression. Maybe you have thought of them as flowers, but remember the flowers that bloom in California are strong because they have to with- stand the wind, rain, and the bright sunshine. lf anyone doubts this statement, he should have seen the volleyball games. After having witnessed these, there would not be any reason to think of the girls as weaklings. The Girls' Athletic Association had many girls out the first of this year for the volleyball practices and games. Although the lOB's were the winners, they had close competition from the other teams. It was a very close race between the llA's and the lOB's who finally came out victorious after some very hard fighting. Those on the winning team were loyce Crawford, Hilda Mangels, Esther Grigsby, Lois Freeman, Eula Glide- well, Fern Taylor, Kathryn Tomlinson, lvah Todd, Margaret Hull, Marjorie Peters, Dorothy Collins, lanice Ziegler, the very efficient manager, and Marian Mason, the very capable captain. The winners were given a weiner bake at Washing- ton Park, where a very enjoyable time was had by all. Class Champs When the new lOB's managed to eke out a victory of one point over the dumfounded seniors, everyone was amazed, Including the lOB s themselves. The seniors fought bravely, but as fate would have it, the scrubs became champions of The scrubs that put up the hardest fight are: Dorothy Collins joyce Crawford, Lois Freeman, Louise Gebbie, Es- ther Grigsby Margaret Hull, Marion Mason, Lorene Reed, lvah Todd and lanlce Ziegler. The senior team consisted of Dorothy Hay Virginia Trapp, Dot Stephenson, june Vol- landt Fern Fortner Ethel Tondee, Lucille Dubil and julia There were also three other teams that did good playing, the l0A s llB s and llA's. On the lOA team were Angela Strona Evelyn Gillette, Gwendolyn Waters, Nancy Smith, and Nancy Nesblt The llB's were Pauline Trapp, Dortha Modglmg Faye Brosman, Hazel Tillman, Barbara Dolcater, and Rose Rottman The l0A team consisted of Bebe Pat- terson janet Cork Grace Keith, Flossie Voldez, Marjorie Waters and Virginia Dickson. F t left to right--E her Grigsby, Lois Freeman, Eula Glidewell, Dorothy C llms. Second row, left to right-Marion Mason, lvah Todd, Margaret Hull, J ice Ziegler, Lorene Reed, Joyce Crawford. 5- rf.--.ni ff 2 'J-frraffrf-sa., .. -Q, --f.,-ff-,-r .-ms.-as f, - ,- -fa-1 V,-. .,a.-.V -W.-.4 V V' -...- . ,. - V H-f-1 ff -iii 'feng -ff-JCL-sr fS'?fQrrf-.1-fa-well.-w8Hi1:!f. f 4?E 5fgjyg,-'552i5:5?2125f:Qffa-5?Efggagefifjff-1, fqvfxag, -zu -., ...fu .Q NH., -, .,.,.fs. .,, .J-.c-1 :i-x-::1'::'f rv xr-H-f.f:N'-Ja 1-2' ,fag -':f4:-.: f-1::::v2-1f.-.:2.:e:--- -.f.. ' 4 - 1-..-ae,-fe...w -'- 1 f--, J ,. .H , ., A f -.-...- v - W- --. . f. sf N- ..-s- W ' ' 'iff''-'-'1s-Tairlgsgf311-:eEf2:.zfI7fLfi2'5 .fTza:5,::,g,f::, p-Q, 5- :EQ VZ.--315:51-1:4.xgi45f?fEi:Jf.fv' ' T15-1' , iii ff .N iii-119.1-f. ff - ' mf... ..,..,e, M... , .. ,l,,.,.J-.Nhave-..1.,..,:.-la :L .4, W- t- , ,,...,.,..-. N-,- .-.- ...,.-.f.,s:,:.c',,.:.t:,f.'n.vt.,-.-:...:,:,- .. ,--..L ...V ..4,,.: ga .eg-.... - First row, left to right-Virginia Lee Myers, Verla Warren, June Vollandt, Dot Stephenson. Second row le,ft to right-Virginia Trapp, Dorothy Hay, Mildred Bark, Ethel Rhea Tond ee. speedball Players V Probably the most interesting of all the sport competi- tions up to this time were the speedball games. A good representation was present for all the practices, and each grade had a team except the new lOB's who had not played speedball before and arrived here too late to get into prac- tice for the games. All of the games were very exciting because the teams were quite evenly matched. Although the games were interrupted by the rain the teams did not lose their enthusiasm, but when clear weather returned everyone came out with a fighting spirit to win. The toss- up was between the lOA's and the l2A's. The lOA's were finally eliminated, and the championship team was to be decided between the l2B's and the l2A's. This was a very exciting game and when the whistle blew the score was a tie, but when the previous number of games was reviewed it showed that the lZA's were the true winners. Members of the winning team are Virginia Trapp, Fern Fortner, Virginia Myers, Dot Hay, Dot Stephenson, Mildred Bark, Marilyn Bence, june Vollandt, Ethel Tondee, Madge Fosnot, and Eulalia Hernandez. 5 Hickory Swingers The Girls' Athletic Association looked very poor this hockey season. Perhaps it is the custom at Pomona High or perhaps it is that the girls do not like this game because it is to strenuous. It is the aim of thelG. A. A. to arouse more interest in this sport in the coming years. Although there were not many girls out to the practices and games, those that were there reallly enjoyed themselves. The teams competing were l2A's, lZB's, llA's and the com- bined team of l0A's and llB's. The latter were very disap- pointed when they found they had lost to the l2B's by only half a game. If at the end of the game the teams are tied, they each are given credit for winning half a game because no overtime is played. The games between the combined teams and the l2B's and that with the l2's were ties, but the l2A's only tied one game, thus they became the champion- ship team. Those on the winning team are Beatrice Pat- terson, Marjorie Waters, Alice Koonter, Rosemary Decker, Bernice Nelson, Marie Woods, janet Cork, Grace Keith, Virginia Dickson, Flossie Valdez, juanita Hanson, and Ger- aldine Crawford. Alice Koonter, Beatrice Paterson, Bernxce Nelson, Grace K Decker, Juanita Hansen, Flossie Valdez. 6 . eith, Janet Cork, , .. , . N., ' T: 255,261 WW , Wt ff This is the month of months . . . Graduation . . . Happy days are really here . . . Also beach days . . . The last days of school and everyone seems content . . . Even the weather man seems to be having a good time. , 3, -1 -J. .-1,4-,?A.A4317.-4,g.,.j .F-, ::.-..f,.-1 . V L' . ..- SENIOR CLASS We, the class of 37 , feel that our three years at P.H.S. have been enjoyable, successful, and worthwhile. Not only have we participated in every school activity, but many of our members have been instrumental in bringing about reforms this year. Our students have been prominent in music, athletics, debating, drama and as Thalians. Early this year we elected Bud Gray as presi- dent of the class, Bob Cochran, vice-president, Bob Booth, secretary, and Ernie Beauchamp, as treasurer. The springing of our rings came as a surprise at the end of a Pomona College exchange assembly. Two singers were sweetly warbling a love song when a mammoth replica of the ring fell down over their heads. The Senior Class play, Seventeen, was one of the most successful and well produced plays ever given at Pomona High. lt initiated the program which will give the Senior class only one play one year and two next. However in spite of the fact that there was only one play the seniors were proud to make it just as finish- ' fy 4 W W W V ed and perfect in every detail as possible. I -lj A modern lighted bulletin board was the class gift to the school. lt was installed ' . V A A j and presented in May so that all students, including the Seniors, could enjoy it. The gift committee which worked very hard on the plans was headed by Emma Cespedes and included john Donhoff, jule Ginsberg, and Bud Gray. Mr. Walker and Mr.Yaeckel were advisers. Announcements were chosen by a se- lected committee, and they seem to be very BUD GRAY well liked by all the Seniors. Senior Prexy .1 SENIOR CLASS tx OFFICERS 3 EE Bob Adams Margaret Alderson Virginia Alderson Edwin Anglemyer Gloria Angold Grace Angold Eugene Ash Roger Ash William Barber Mildred Bark Richard Bartlett Hart Bartle Bob Cochran, Bud Gr SENIORS new -4-.,- .-C- ,. 1. .- ws, ,T - .. V W V., ,,,. . ,V adv- ,. . ,. ,- me - , .,- L, - , -, -,V -1--wr-Ffa 'fa --fl rare. 4 .D P-Q' W f ,-rain . . - , -. , , ni:-f -il:-L ,- -':-'3-fl-.L axfvzffffrxffwgx1s:,v,,:fLzQei':-tqggafiigzzf1wfQf.fx5gm1.x:f-fn-:ff5'?f1: Pg11'ff5Fii-1132155571: 2-2712:-feif-if- 1:eff:1-:ap-'ff-ff ffficlffs 1. 'rr lv -.-. 4- Q' 1 - Q- .- -- - ,- -1: JNL- -1.1-av rf. 1. .,. -,-L Hr ,::.','1-,.-5-:-3-.e, uv-.:-,.3'-.r.,',f:-.'-1 11,--.'-4 -.f-.1--G -'-.f-- Y'-Y ' 'ff---'we '--.',--:1f.----.v'4mff'4- .r--H..r:r-I-, .-:fu .:a..,.- r C, .,-14. A -w-V. ,V - . ..., yr .fax xx.: .1--1 1.:...g::.-..J:cv:- Q N .... .4 -A fm-.,,...-C-.-gf-..-,-.-.,-,v,-m:,f5 .u,:'m:4t:1-.,-V.-r.: 4:.c.f- ..- :- . 1- ,--gf J.:41,.,.-,+ .. : ,..:C.f.4c.- .- M. . -YY .. -.-.- . ., .MVA-, SENI 'EF Ernest Beauchamp Mina Mai Beaver Donald 'Bechtel Bence Margaret Betzer joan Bigler Pauline Blaha Henry Blocher Kenneth Boettcher Wilbert Bolliger Robert Booth Ellsworth Booth Evelyn Bunten Ethelyn Bunten Elmer Button joanna Callahan William Campbell Beth Canfield 'Vivian Carey Robert Carter Emma Cespedes Delbert Chamberlain Geraldine Clark Glenn Clark Betty Clay Robert Cochran Alice Cleveland IVV JF Virginia Collins FN Dorothy Conrad William Coon lness Coontz I Lucille Corbett Newton Crowell Howard Cronk Harold Curn Kenneth Daniels 4: Bernie Dark Richard Davidson Melford Deyo Vernon Dillon john Donhoff Lucille Dubil Evelyn Eastin ,, Bob Eckerman Charlene Ewing L-eg Helen Ferguson I Fern Fortner E E I R S -1-Mfr.-:E-fu--1 2-f-.mif.-:J-,.,,..,. C,.,,s-.W-,,,,,, ef- ---U .M-.. --Aa -..- - ,fa , ,.. .,, ., - . - a . + .V ., aff- .. .. .Q -. f-. -4,-,--Hi-:lm-f,.3,.n-,f--,-L--.Q-.---iw.-4'--'-V-af-,--fr-2ff:u-.uf'-ms--fl-rv.':.q-,-vfx -U..,..:Mfr'-M-f--Haw.-yfwe-m.u,..., -i 'k:V1Th 'f',., 'f '. '---'-4,- .l f- ':3g-1'-ff-, ,iv-..,N,f -N 1. .a ,ap ' .' : Y- .' - - -k -, ., ,,. r . k .. .g .' , ' 1 - , . 'Ls+: :4-5 ' fl'-'F' 'T-1 - 4 'A 'f'f '-9:'1 f' 'L' 'L4 ?2'-fm''fi'f :-Tr.-31-1TJ'-T'-i--tb' ieritz'-if 'T f- fmggf-U --f -3'-frffiv-' -1 if-44,1 QL' N xxi:-1 fr -f --f .- ' --...--,.- . .,- ' -Y -f. - 'A J 'N 3-f' -1- -f -1,4 w -' .gf , ,..f- fm-,Q . ra-E -5 1, '.--,.J1:S.1x3L , -....-f,s',,,Y,gCE1Q:'5'.,,,,-,xg.'h:'f1, ,f.v.2'gfLa:.,giElQpQ-g,':gg-7..,g2 if-f-1-f'i,fz,-2.-fo JS6P'. - '-3139-'TQ-ru -: f-- ff --:mQ:Q7'- fy ' 1--AJ e.,.,.f -a. . A.. - .. ... . - . ., . ,X - . F '1'9 '?'--'qi'-'ti T'- f'?-'A-7 -f-12-' .-- miata -f-12 ef- -- ' :swf -f:'rr-3 ,,.,.g.,11-2f', '-'V ,..- ff- -uv-f--f . wp.. ,--4 - ,- an 1-Y 1 .X , nfs?-. ,..,..4..i'v-':X.'-uf,,,gg-,.-f,..3?1,:5i'gfg,,.-.sag-,gigW,-l,,,,,-j,,,il,9..v-2iLx:5f,5t.'1 r j5f5ggF3, 'g T- '.. PC ' ' ff-I 'p.,i'T?'1'i 7'-'-f'-Y V Af., eel. -wwf .,--fa. aw, gp-481. Elk Ps Q. 1 'jr I 8 nd -of 1 ag, H- 'IJ-i .-sc,-.. fr- V. :ae-1-,,. ,g 5.7: -za . .- -f-,-,- .f.., -- . Y-Ka-M, .., . f . ...:,..v.4gqo.a..A.L' ..n,vL,.,.-.-v--,,.a.'.,. fp: affp' L: Madge Fosnot Margaret Gadegaard Mary Gamboa Pauline Gaskill Frank Garnier jule Ginsberg Alma Gordon Margaret Gow john Grant Maurice Gray Ted Green Cedric Guerin Robert Gulliver H Norma Hadden john Hagen Marion Hammond Mary Louise Hanson Geraldine Hartshorn 9 june Hastings orothy Hay Willis Hayden Wilmer Heffner H Edward Heimerl vi' in Dorothy Hkenry Q n y Eulalia Hernahllez '-N Vftginia Hershberger john Higgins Leslie Hill Adelbert Young Sylvia Hirsch Conrad Hoenisch Robert Holmes Mary Horner Esther Mary Horst Clarence Hostetler Allen Howell Betty Howey Ruth Humphries Isabelle jack Mary Sue jackson Albert jimenez jeanne jones Dee lordon Paul Kauffman Kazuo Kawaguchi Frances Keeley Edwina Keene 5 . ENWIORS . XV f MA' ' ii 2 Aix,-,QI-4,4-42? mfc if Arir l ' s g. 21,22 3 ?fQ2'1-.4-,. .41-,. 4, , . if-ffl 41tLa'.f.:,.: ai' Kffif lf:-xt:Li'-A',Qi2-'1I5:f,::2T Sf: . ,.-,:,,. ,.,f,-,,,,a.,,,,,,.:,,,,,,,,.4Y:,. ,F f aefreewffw 'W' f1 'E M referee if of N on W -f f -f -3:1-11:: 2:2-12:1 if-44, 'if ' jpgiff wr ,..,-t.. ,..,... ,..,C,, M ,,w...:,-. -...V Angie Keast Ruth Kiester joyce Kelly Dorothy King Lorna King Earl Kinne lvan Kinne juanita Kirby Robert Koch Fqlijv QL F Guy LawrencefN ' Marie LeClaire Allona Leslie Dorothy Lewis Gordon Lewis lryl Linder Vernon Logue Evelyn Macias Dale Madole Charles Martin Marjorie Martin Marian McCauley june McCorkle Edwin McDaniel William McMillan Elmer McWilliams jack McWilliams Cave Meek Candelario Mendoza Myra Merrill ,, Catalina Mriramontes Roy Modgling Kenneth Mongrain Lona May Morgan Morton Morse Virginia Lee Myers julia Needham Archie Nelson Harold Newton Dean Newman Dorothea Offenstien Frank Palmer Bernard Perez Walter Persons Lucille Peterson Helen Phillips john Porter Stella Preston Elizabeth Puckett .V ,-.., tx.. ....,.:.-,f- ,,,-,-,.-s7--..V ..-.nm-..,... ,f1,..- V -L-7,.,,,.,.,t.,,,1,,..,:,,-:,,.,.,-.,,, ,.:,,,, ,..,,,.:,,..,',....-.rg-J., .,.. 4..,,, .k,. -a,.... -Agav71,-..,t...l,...i,,.,.n-a..-5.....-.....,f..,..,,N-..7..,.,.-,,,.,..4c..,.,,a..,-,, --, vw: -'-- -.-1..5.f- ,,.,f.f----'sr-af -1 L' - -4' z-fe er- ,- - ,f s-' -f., .1,:J,A1,- 5, 5-. 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SENICJ S Arnold Putman Charlotte Rahn Franklyn Randall james Reay Kathryn Rhome Frank Riddle Clifford Riggle Laura Roatch Bennett Robbins Barbara Rountree jack Ruebsamen Anita Ruether Eloise Russell Isabel Sailors - Marjorie Sammons Mary Schadee Homer Schaper Lola Fae Schaumann Maxine Schoenig Gladys Shelton Harvey Smith Helen Snoddy Glenn Souther Merton Stahlman Z5- l0Z Q., 103 JU' 6' awed, QL Diwwf ' Helen Stephensdl-lmjlf Helen Strona Kenneth Sturm Ruth Swenson Alva Lee Swisher fil'lmF.ujiko Takagi Douglas Teska mU,tJ' If jevangghfas ,fl 1 , Vsf r 'l Elliot Thompson J rj XL 'L .1 f J ,I Kenneth Tippie Ethel Tondee Virginia Trapp Geraldine Utts Max Van Dusen june Vollandt Verla Warren Paul Waters Mary Watson Ted Whitefield Lyle Whitehair jean Wilder Cole Williams Lois Willis Merrill Wolfe PY: ,gf 5 3 ,lf -9 -' :Af-rv aawrlvfrn--ax-. -,:g':zr.:'1H531-1-'- Lw-,J5.:-45f4Q v- f 1- fs, 1 - - y- ---we - -2- -.- .-- -7 'NL i X'-7f: 'L F 'W' s.- ...M 15- 1 'Q' .PA ,Z-LLL. - 35,7 ur -- , ,-+:.- 49 ..Qg,fP '::,,,f'k3,:- -,:'-'.'.- 'T'-'r.'-4 151: km. - flcr-g5 v-:Q f if WU Q w f- Sf M 'fxvf' ,C-L-J,-5-rgf.-guts-1pjzx-.ffggL12-,-V3-g.: :,.-.3-Effie:-.::.-'-4:. .yf..-.s:,.:.::71rr.,-',.:fg,,,,-.,, 1- SQ.: 1-,gif Ji- c-7.1 :-1' -', - f f .. ... ......a....,--1,c.:1,- .Nw.-x:.f:.'.v..:.1:.furf.,v--sl:.:.c.f- Ln-.,v Reed Woodsum Eunice Womack Donna Adams Bruce Allyn Leo Ashby Dale Bell Vernon Black Grace Brokaw jane Clark Willard Colburn Charles Craig George DeBerry Walter Fleming Ardy Gilbert Reuben Guerrero Wilmer Heffner Henry Hensley , Ivan jeffers Howard Keiser '- Leroy Kremer Sylvia Little Wilton Litmenenco ,..A ':,z.:..1.'.wr.,:y.1.:r,u.C-:P...1:....:.r,- ,-.,.... .:,r.4...yQ:-. .f.H..:..,.. .. - S Flossie Mahan Darrell Mangels Ethel May Gene Nelson Billie Ong Don Peterson Katherine Pitts Stuart Watson Carl Rose Lawrence Saldana Dorothy Silvers Rex Whittemore Marian Willard Maxine Williams Lucile Woodward 104 ...J 05 . 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'XCA J J f XD x fl' Q ,f , gf 6 -' L Y ,gf fl If ,H A WM X ffgdffif f M ,- aj X if fy V309 526.4 Acknowledgment The Staff of the I937 Cardinal is grateful to the following businesses that have contributed with adver- tising to this year's annual. 0 ' A N10 A o E fv Q '7 - 5118 P5 0 Dive rw 6 Pomona Pump Co., Pomona, Calif. A TURBINE PUMPS JOHN H. MEE Modern Photography Pomonia, California zzz west Holt A - Ph 9676 P f, 1? I ,ff ll' The artistic cover for this zumunl wus created by- W EBER-MCCREA, Inc. QRepresented by Progress-Bulletinj 421 E. 6th St. Los Angeles R f . , I. to Publishers of Distinctive Year Books lX11Dl'lLlUCCl11CUtS - Diplmnris lfrogress-liulletin Bldg.-Poiiioua C0mjJZi11n:1l!.v tv My Clzzxr of '37 OF POMONA lji.l'll'iblMLll'.l' af flswaiizlczl Oil C'f11upfz1Ly l'2'uclm'Z.s' 436 E. Commercial St. Phone 1211 Society Brand Clothes McGregor Sweaters Timely Clothes Stetson Hats JOH P. E V AN Sfy!c fInzdqm1f'Aw'.v 269 West Second Street Arrow Shirts Interwoven Hose Jantzen Swimming Apparel Nunn Bush Shoes A. Service record of Uflcfl' lmlf ll tfrlltury attests to the stability and popularity of this home-owned and operated Poinonn Valley Institution. L TH E , -, FIRST NATIONALW ,BAN K or POMONA ' ,gi jig V . i886 CQMMERQIAL - mum ' sfavumes gg gl Hart Schaffner Sz, Marx Clothing G EWART' It's Smart to be Thrifty rayco Shirts and Cravats Jones Award Sweaters Varsity Cords Catalina Swim Trunks Hollywood Sweaters Dry Goods Ready-to-Wear C. O. BOWE Sz CO. The Store of Certain Satisfaction Men's and Boys' Furnishings 197 E. Second St. BEST NVTSI-WIS 'VO THE CLASS OF '37 SANIT RY LAUNDRY EMPLOYEES O,K, Usnn CARS Private Dining Rooms Banquet Room Dancing . Charles Grill The Best Place to Eat in Pomona Catering for all Occasions 158 W. Holt Ave. Phone 1295 R 0 G D E COMPANY Brogdex is a process for 1'CCl1lCl11g' decay, retarding shrinkage, and retaining the original freshness of citrus fruits, apples, cainteloupcs and other perishublcs. General Ol:l'lCCS 1441 VV. Second St. Shops and Laboratory l,OI11OI1H,Cftllf, ILTO ' DR G STORE Geo. G. Hzunilton David VV. Hamilton 205 East Second l,llO1l6 1003 l,Ol1lUlliL .S1zrna.v.v lo Mc CZ4z.v,s' af '37 J O EPH R. DICK CHEVROLET DEALER GURANTEED SALES .K SERVICE 454 EAST HOLT 343 EAST SECOND SECOND ST. AT GAREY AVE, - POMONA - PHONE 11 MEN'S STORE 135 INVEST SECOND STREET POMONA PETRIE BROTHER Al,l'l'O BODY XVURKS FUNIONA, LlALl.l . Portable Arc 6: .Xcetylene Welding, Ifeiicler X Body Repairing, Auul Retiiiisliing, Upholstering, Seat Covers 274 No. Garey Ave. Phone: 1479 California Fruit Wrapping Mills, Inc. PA PER lVIANU1fAC'l'URERS FOMONA, CALIF. Specialties: Tissue Fruit Wraps, Tissue Paper, Light Weight Wrapping Paper City Dairy ,l,21StCUlfiZClll Milk - Anuauilale Raw Guernsey Milk Cliurned Buttermilk -- Cream - Cheese CITY DAIRY, I C. VUMONA, CJXLIF. 650 So. Garey Ave. Phone: 1255 RIGHT BRO . 8z RICE UfJ0ll1UlL1l I 4zlfvy'.v H 01116 f 11r1liMu1'.v 252 So. Main St. Phone 1928 BA K OF MERIC NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION POMONA BRANCH A. J. Stinton, manager Commercial - Savings - Trust This California owned institution brings to Pomona, assets of more than One Billion Dollars Giant Malts Cocktails SHARTEL'S Iflfe Cfofzgnzmlfzzfv Me C1ZtZ.I'.S' of '37 263 E. Second St. 1 Pomona, Calif. Compliments of the CONSOLIDATED LAUNDRY, INC. 404 East Monterey SYDNEY E. BOYD INSURANCE AGENCY PHONE 1223 234 So. Thomas St. Pomona, Calif. WATSON BROS. HARDWARE Kitchen Utinsils - Gas Ranges - Hot VVater Heaters Servel Electrolux Gas Refrigerators 166 West Second St. Phone 1792 G . E . M c K A Y 9 SALES Sz SERVICE 3rd 8a Gibbs Sts. Phone 1580 Quality Materials, Courteous Service, Expert Worknianship SIMMONS SHOE SERVICE Phone 9756 241 So. Thomas St. Pomona, Calif. You Look Your lkrrd in 21 flollywoad Drew See HOLLYWOOD First Style Shoppe - Department Store FIm101z.I for My Sfyfcf' 329 West Second St. Pomona, Calif. Phone 5139 O. J. Ferguson MISSION SERVICE STATION - CRANK CASE SERVICE IN FIVE MINUTES 693 E. Holt Ave. Pomona, Calif. CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN THOMPSON BROS. TAILORS Phone 791 'I'Y'M,'j1 Fit Z7,L'llL?I' 8 Luft Lorzgef' 261 So. Thomas St. Pomona, Calif. Vulcanizing - Retreacling - Tires 81 Tubes B O B S T E E L E fllilcfzge fllwrhfzfzl GASOLINE 8: OIL Phone 1724 637 E. Second St. Best of Luck to You THE LAST WORD IIN FOODI We're a Close Friend Just Across the Street SIEVERS Where Quality is a Matter of Habit 135 E. Second Street Phone 1548 W A L T E R G U E R I N ATTORNEY AT LAW 308 First National Bldg. Phone 1478 Pomona, Calif. HOSKIN'S DRY CLEANERS Cm!! Fw' LUN! Dalizfcry Scrwiw Phone 1545 484 East Holt Ave. Pomona, Calif. SPEND YOUR LEISURE TIME AT THE Y. M. C. A. Basketball - Baseball - Badminton - Boxing - Wrestling - Calisthenics - Gymnastics Handball - Hiking - Croque - Ping pong - Volleyball - Weight Lifting - Swimming Life Saving - Sun Baths - Shower Baths - Clubs for Boys - Clubs for Young Men Clubs for Girls - Clubs for Young Women - Checkers and Chess - Camping - C1-aft Instruction - Hobby Clubs - Co-ed Parties - Resident Halls - Discussion Groups Sulrwllzmg Doing La'mfry fllimmf That Lv W arM1e1hilu FOX SUNKIST THEATRE Phone 1720 SELECTED FIRST' RUN MOTION PICTURE A'l, l'RACTIONS BffZZur ElLlL'l'fJill1lldlLl'J GENERAL PETROLEUM SERVICE Cjwnzml llr.3ll'Ul6IL1ll' l rmZm:As HOLT Sz CASWELL STS. POMONA, CALIF. GENE WITT BUD SCHAPER DON HOLFORD PIANOS SHEET MUSIC HEIMERL MUSIC Er RADIO SHOP RADIOS - MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - RECORDS EXPERT SERVICE AND REPAIRS PHONE 1072 225 East Second St. Pomona, Calif. HULL'S PRINTERY PHONE2701 Call on us for PRINTING IDEAS for parties and other social occasions 106 So. Thomas St. Pomona, Calif. T U R N E R M . C A R R LAWYER 303 First National Bldg. Phone 1180 Pomona, Calif. CURRAN BROS. INC. Lumber Phone 46 Phone for Us and We Will Wire for You I. OLIVER BOETTCHER Dexter Washers -1 Servel Electrolux Gas Refrigerators Phone 1717 450 W. Second St. Pomona, Calif. All the Hits While They are Hits FORD BROS. MUSIC CO. Everything Musical 256 E. Second St. Phone 2621 iPHIL'S SHU SERVICE For Those Who Want the Best 265 E. Second St. Phone 1530 Pomona Calif. BUCKLEY'S INC. Our knowledge of style and quality is your protectiony' 139 E. Second St. Phone 1736 CESPEDES STUDIO l'hf1l0g1'f1jJ!lr.f for ml! mf4'rL.rio1L.r Phone 2431 159 W. Second St. Pomona, Calif. Meats - Fish - Poultry - Fruits and Vegetables - Groceries and Delicacies P A L A C E M A R K E T FREE DELIVERY SERVICE - 8:30 a.1n. - 10:30 a.1n. - 3:00 p.1n. Delivery from all departments on one call .......... Phone 1264 or 18 - 248 W. Second St. Pomona, Calif. THE FOX THEATRE Phone ll66 Third XL Garey Aves. Pomona, Calif. Campers' Supplies Tennis Supplies S. P. HUNSAKER 429 W. Second St. All Kinds of Athletic Supplies Columbia Bicycles , Racket Restringing Compliments of the W. P. FULLER 6' CO. PAINTS 185 E. Second St. Pomona, Calif. 40 Years in Pomona POMONA BUSINESS COLLEGE 316 W. Second st. OUR AIM: A position for every graduate. COLLINS PHARMACY 200 West Holt Ave. Pomona, Calif. PETER'S DOLLAR STORE 215 W. Second St. Boys Girls Better Quality - Lowest Prices Mens Domestics Ladies BETSY ROSS ICE CREAM CO. Pomona Ontario 225 North Garey 227 Euclid Ave. Phone 1499 Phone 1438 Quick Lunch Courteous Service R A L P H ' S L U N C H Just West of School 554 E. Holt Ave. Pomona, Calif. STANYER 6' EDMONDSON Super Treading - Goodyear Tires Sz Tubes - Hobbs Batteries 141 W. Holt Ave. 204 E. A St. Phone 1000 Arvin Radios Phone 62131 Pomona, Calif. Ontario, Calif. HOWARD H. FETTERLING o. 14. anon Sl-lOl' and Sl-HNING PARLOR 426 W. Second St. Pomona, Calif. KARL'S SHOE STORE Phil Firstman, manager Shoes for the entire family 176 W. Second St. Pomona, Calif BASSETT IEWELERY COMPANY Successor to C. C. Zillis - 196 W. Second St. Pomona, Calif R. A. TIERNAN TYPEWRITER CO. LTD. I Distributors L. C. Smith Sz Corona Typewriters Commercial Stationers - Victor Adding Machines 228 W. Second St. Phone 1176 MAYFAIR HOTEL We serve the best meals in Pomona Valley Phone 165 - Third St. Sz Garey Ave. Pomona, Calif. mlfw' if ymfim X M, M if W F J W7 fi?yMg WM!M W 5' fl. fy rl .-' C,i,4Q 11.0 X V N, Y A ' If xf , K ,fir - . IJ' fig' A i J lil 4 ,f fg I' X Y2afb00k i :::'M'f'r:xvf' EE Printing department a High School and Junior College if A ,w , A' 4,1 . n J , fig' W' , ' Y Lt' f' .Af IJ' , If J ! .5 I U! 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