Pomona High School - Inferno Yearbook (Pomona, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1957 volume:

gyfwvvwz, CAM 755 14:72 ziofilczz ff-1,77 L64-!L,,6e 5L77fLfl. K1 V 1' , 't V ,ff It , I A lf? if 57 Q aA C!! Q11 Q7 - 2 ' 'fi , . , f I j AI f h , If - ii I I 1 F F - V, , fr 'qw ' , ' V ' If . I I I cf' JN r fx L ,F 'r ' P' lf: fm ff I' ' - Nsv YZ Q , . rf 'Q i Q, xl 4 'Il I, M I T A? , I I 7.r 'Q i f 4 r f2s ' -M -1 Al Q 'f Qt i 1 - '- 'ik -. m . Z ., - gf '15 A' 'g rn- V bn -4 r .' 1 E l : 4,4 , 5.5. 1 -H ' -1' ' ' ' ' 'r ,, Q W 1-'1 ' ... 9 .A J rv Q A 1 'V If Q ' J, K x ' wipuq, V ,av I ' ,qqf nj' if 'V' ' J , an-,, , 4 11. ' , A! f 2 ' .' J in--'GH -1 51' -QF -vf N , ,-'lbs IP fir F , .. ...W Q- if 7 Q l 11 !14 5:: VF- ,C 11 angry' ,gm .' , 'N an a 4 1 f 1? Eff? A WA ' X25 ' 4 4, lg .,.,l , I4-fi: S . , 1 'uv X' , HL X M gag -..,, !fm f J up ,G las ilk 'fs . wa 2 fqvuif 74' 1. ,. W pw-f,..zM M M ww. D-41 rg, b ? 5 4 s 9.1, . .. HEI I1 fi f Q 7,3 V M 1-1,- Lz, 5 - wh 4 in Ya 4 , . Sw N , ' N.! 44 .34 S 's a Q . 3 h 4, in Q' 'U' x isfsfg, IE fHERE GREET W- N fffpkw I Y, X ' ' 4 ' E ' ,V - 1, qt I' lk? fra f A 'T M 1' if f' 1 sf 1-'QW THEIR WORK IS NEVER D0 'QW '-'Milf Mr Winston Nelson Punnpal All ln all thxs has been qulte a year We all worked under hand1caps but the net result 1n sp1te of dlfhcultles has been very satlsfymg I am especrally proud of the students and faculty who made the most of a dlfficult SIIUHIIOH These are the words of our dlstmgulshed prtnclpal Mr Wm ston Nelson Although nt seemed m May of 1956 after the fare that we would never have a place to go to school Mr Nelsons courage and enthuslasm xnsured everyone that the lmposslble was no more than the dlfllcult The t1me and energy spent by Mr Nel son and others made the lmposslble posslble and tn September of 1956 We had a school Keeplng ln close contact w1th the students has always been Mr Nelson s policy I-Ins Chromcle artlcle Prmcxpally to You showed the students the mterest thenr pnncxpal had ln them and thelr actxvxtxes In the future we w1ll be able to look back at 56 57 wlth satxsfactxon To Mr Nelson for a yob well done comes the reward of a grateful student body W fa, ,M 1 y . H . . . , . 9 1 1 . . . ,, r , l - 7 , . 3 5 , . , . . . . H . . ,, . , , . K fits J' .. .v if 1 AXE 'l T ...MM 4' Members of the Board of Education are: FRONT ROW, Mrs. Esther Bradley, Mr. Roy G. Decker CPre.ri- dentj, Mrs. Betty Carson. BACK ROW, Mr. LeRoy Allison Gzaprrxntendrntj, Mr. Lawrence T. Moore, Mr Carl H. Lorbeer. The success of this year was mainly due to the time and effort spent by the members of the Board of Education last year after the fire. We, the students of PHS, wish to thank the Board of Educa- tion for the efficient thinking, courage, and spirit shown by all involved. Found strolling around PHS campus was our energetic Vice- Principal, Mr. Iohnson. This year's full schedule caused additional tasks for all the members of the administration. Mr. Iohnson did a splendid job in helping to make this year a true achievement! All the girls of PHS found Mrs. Bailey, Dean of Girls, a great help in the solving of their problems. Mrs. Bailey, along with the rest of the administration, can be congratulated for maintaining, for PHS students, the same extra-curricular activities as last year. This year PHS had a new Director of Attendance, Mr. Gray- son. He was Superintendent of Schools in Montana before coming to Pomona to teach social living last year. Mr. Grayson enjoyed attending to both morning and afternoon absentces throughout the year. Mr. Stan L. Grayson Dzrecfor of Attendance M TY? f Maries if 'fi 6149- is Mrs. Lucille Bailey Dean ofGn1.r Mr. Lynward Iohnson l1cePunr1pal ? 7 .J 5 , i X 1 l ' B X ,,' emu Nj 9' 1. fav' s 7 7 lf? 'S , Y A4 E-my -swf ' 3. . ' Q Q S43 X v F . 5.337 ,G 7 W fl! 'w'll'l'3:l:5..f'5: JH- ' f J. I ,' 8 53:1 . :TS +A . . U J 1' Y :I ' 'Li l 57 W I3 'Q 4 A J v .-., t u . 1, .f l- 2-'rv BN MW' 1 H H at at 'Md , Ya! 1- , S um , 0 , 'Q ,. fl . Q ,QW -:r, :- - - . A s g Q' N 4 if H. .531 ' S531 f Q . rf an 'S 'I 'TW' .i P, 7, ,, V , X f fd! an ,qw 4 X 3' I .X Ya ui' ,y , ,JW .,x,, , , .,. f xiii , X 'Q 'K Stanley E. Acres fSaciaI Studies and P.E.J, Ann E. Anderson fLangm1gcD, Frank M. Anderson CSoc'ial Sludiesj, Robert Barraza CSoriaI Stndiesj. Carl R. Beck fSor1'al Studiesj, Donald D. Bender CMathemat- icrl, Barbara Biane fBu:iness Educationj, Wilbert V. Bolligcr CScience'J. s ri - i e 4 li Ierrold P. Brosnan CEng1i5hj, Heber H. Clewett CScience and Mazhematirrj, Helen Cousin fEnglishjQ Bryant I. Cratty CP. EJ. Frank W. Cummings CMusifD, Robert P. Eckhardt CDriuer Trainingb, Mathew A. Fehn CSof1'aI Studie: and P.E.J, Law- rence M. Fischbach fEnglishJ. Iohn D. Flickingcr fSfience and Guidanfcb, Robert George ffirtj, Margaret Giddings CP. EJ, Frank A. Glcnn CMarhine Shopl. Fred li. Graff fBand and Orrhrm-al, john H. Guzzo CSoz'iul Xzndirs and Drip,-r T lU'11l'1Hl. Helen Harbour fH0mff711lfiIfIgJ, Iames L. Har- ner lSn'enre and Malhcmatirsj. P -.. ,: ij, , -fX , 77 y ' ,f 1 -Z, :3',-'- . I 1 M X .gdiff ' I gi 'B' TOP ROW, Marvin E. Hess ffiuto Shopj, Vivien Hillman Clfnglixhj, Elizabeth W. Hoff Qlfnglirhj, Elaine Holzcr fBu.rines5 Educationj, Harold Hopkins fWood Slzopj. BOTTOM ROW, Sarafina Iaquinto fHomema1qingJ, Ada A. Ieppesen fEngli.vh and Iournalzkmj, Mary Ioann Kirk CP.E.D, Paul E. Koch fMeIal Shopj, Kenneth B. Kriegc fiwdfhfmdlllffj. TIE CE AND FORTITUDE TOP ROW, Ernest A. Landis 45061-dl Studiesj, Iohn W. Lepp Clllzlhefrzalzrr and Druflingj, Ray Lewis Cllraftingl, Lewis S Manville CMathema1ir,f and Draflingl, Lee Mathes CP.E.J. BOTTOM ROVV, Sylvia Matisuff CI-fnglislij, Dorothy F. McNeil C50 f1alS1t4dic'.f and P.E.Jv Grace Mickelson fBu.rinc:: Education, Gzridunce and Placementj, Milton Mitchell fSc1'c'nfe and Drizer Trainingj, Harlan R. Morton CBn:inrss Edurationj. '99 'sf X .4 9 , . v .9 ,i,fg?,i 24, z rt it 7 P- su QQ v f . ws T vii 5 't. s l fi M- V 'xr vc-fs I M5 ga ' . ' z 'Z f i 5 x i I S 1 .fs ,, M 'f f ?f'2iN i , 1 K 1 - M. ea 3 x TOP ROW, Virginia H. Moses CBu.f1'nf'rr Edu- mtionj, Edward Myers Uriencrj, Ann Ncwlcc CPE. and Guidanccj, Arthur M. Noyes QSOFIIHI Sludifs and Driver Trainingli Mary Alice Parker fSf1'rnce and Guidanrej. SECOND ROW, Hans B. Petersen QI'.E.J, Clarice L. Robertson fEnglz'5hj, Hans Ruyter Claznguagej, Walter D. St. Iohn fSociul Studie: and Guid- unreb, Ray L. Spaugh flfnglishj. THIRD ROW, Barbara Ann Steffcns fP.E.J, Gladys Stipek QEnglz':hJ, Floyd M. Stone CLanguageJ, Ray L. Thomas CSor1'al Studzfs and Guidflncel. FOURTH ROW, Glenn I. Townsend fSorial Slndies and Guidanceb, Iames W. Werner flfnglirh and Languagej, Otto Wicse fLan- glltlgfy. BOTTOM ROW, lack C. Wooton fSocial Studied, Steven Zorich fBu:ines: Edu- mtionj. rw FQF. .1 f XX ual' - -nw it .,. 1 ii i I .K The faculty members of the GUIDANCE OFFICE are: Mrs. Bailey. BACK ROW, Mr. Townsend, Mrs. Parker, Mr. Thomas, Mrs. Mickelson, Mr. Manvillc, Mrs. Newlec. PHS students discovered a visit to the Guidance Office a pleasure this year. The counselors' ready advice was more than welcome for those desiring it. The counsel given in the Guidance Office often helps students arrive at impor- tant decisions. The Attendance Oliice was swamped with extra work this year on account of the heavy double-session schedule. Pink, blue, and white slip absentees were efiiciently taken care of, however. The conveniences of the Library were greatly appreciated by PHS students. The Library was not only a place for reference but a place to study, also. The Main Office was kept busy all year with schedules, enrollments, and grades of the many students attending PHS. Continuous energy was put forth by the members of the Main Ofiice to help run PHS smoothly. The LIBRARY STAFF consists of: D. Chadonic, Mrs. Wyman, M. Fiora, Miss Moran, I. Carlson, C. Long, M. Mullins. f-f J 'e if xi . KX l B ya Assisting the faculty members are: FRONT ROVV, E. Nelson, F. I-Iartsman, B. Bryant, I. Berry, I. Smilor. MIDDLE ROW, I. Carlson, B. Wall, G. Lacey, M. Pennell, I. Carlson. AROUND BACK, D. Lamb, M. Dempsey, M. Bieberdorf, P. Goodall, A. Ilibbs, B. Cahill, B. Ivy, D. Hastings, K. Dollard, A. VVinstead, I. Weikel. 5- ,fr Members of the ATTENDANCE OFFICE are SEATED, L to R, P. Perez, K. Grayson, A. Shepard I. Allsup, L. Vincent, C. Black, Mrs. Moore, C Crouch, D. Bently. STANDING, L to R, S. Hogue A. Castro, M. Schiner. I. Koepbe, M. Grantz, R Brink, Mrs. O. Lewis, Mr. Grayson. The cfiicicnt members of the MAIN OFFICE are Mrs. Fentzling, Mrs. Dunlavy, M. Graff, Mrs. Iohns 'iunhal s, ' .ti is fzsiy. A. l in -1-a..... ... ngdu f 3 SS GHT UNAW RE Typical Pose 2 7 n v Thlrtecn More Nlmutes of Cla i Grancl Marshal '-fr! Tedlous Hours T c. VK mmng, Team Dressed to Klll 'mi' J 1 Tres C lrumlnus JU V YWORK. AND PLAY M Taking the responsibility of Student Body President was Daryl Butcher. Daryl capably undertook the challenge of this school year and helped to make it the greatest. Assisting the president were the five elected officers. Larry Iohnson, Vice-President, planned many fine assemblies and assumed the president's duties in his absence. Mary Rios, competent Student Body Secretary, recorded Student Council happenings and corresponded with other schools. The job of handling the activity ticket sale this year was laced St d B d T p on u ent o y reasurer Larry Mount Dances for the year were arranged by Social Chairman Ann Mtsenhimer Pomona High Schools spirit was boosted by the peppy rallies planned by Rally Chairman Karen Lenz 109 DARYL BUTCHER Student Body President ?v 1. ANNT MISENTHIMER Soual Chairman MARY RIOS Secretary 1 K. IARRY MOUNT Trea urer LARRY IOHNSON Vice President lxARl'N IENZ Rally Chairman ,,, is 45.4 ' I My-gg W6 '2- .'. r , ' 1 q i K.1:3f'l' at iio, ' 'Q , y H A lb , i A A - ' Dwi! I f f TUDE T LE DER The Student Council, made up of sixteen members, met every day Sth period to discuss PHS assemblies, campus conditions, and activities. The eager group under the super- vision of Mr. Thomas, presented an example of successful student government. The Student Council was in charge of several PHS functions during the year. The Friendship Dance started the year off acquainting all new students with the old. Homecoming festivities came next followed by the annual Christmas Formal. Both these events were tremendous successes. The New Year began with a March of Dimes Sock Hop. In March the All-Sports Dance was held. The year ended with the Spring Fling which was enjoyed by the entire Student Body. HARDY MILLER, Athletic Commissioner DOREEN CASTRO, Cardinal Editor NANCY MAURER, Chronicle Representative IOHN PICCINOTTI, Club Council President HELEN LEWIS, Girls' League President GARY TRICKETT, Iunior Class President CARLENE WILLIAMSON, Music Representative GAIL MORENCY, Publicity Chairman fr ff- '.-. 5? A rv y wx f 4 at yr of K. .. .- fu- ,I 145 1 Q' M..- pus. 414 SAMMY LOPEZ, Sophomore President JERRY CHURCHILL, Senior President I' K' -A. vi 5 T' -.22 Q.. f Q qs fxjb Glrls League President Helen Lewis The Glrls League, conslstmg of all the glrls at PHS carned out many varlous act1v1t1es throughout the year The grrls constructed a grand Hoat for the Queen of the court of the Homecoming Parade Toys were donated by the glrls for Christmas baskets, and they also made candy canes for all PHS teachers The next event IH l1ne was the Father Daughter Banquet The theme of the banquet was My F1rst Sweetheart Mrs Esther Bradley, a mem ber of the Board of Educatlon, spoke to the fathers and daughters, and the Madrlgals sang The blggest event of the year came ln March, the annual Glrls League Back wards Dance held at the Pomona College Student Unlon Bunldmg Hawauan Fantasy was the theme of the dance The gurls presented the1r dates wlth a colorful array of Hawanan lels The mam feature of the evening was the coronatron of the Empela Halokalkn the kmg, and the court The couples danced to the muslc of Ken Walston and hxs band The last event of the year for the Gnrls League was a fashlon show and mstallatxon of new ofhcers GIRL GIRL GIRL The dxhgent workers nn the C urls League Cabmet are FRONT ROW H Lewxs B Iohns H Montgomerx S Wxtter M Beamon L Harnngton G Hartman S Kougher BACK ROW A McCarson S Wxse F Banchet K McClendon L Rem A Bletcher G Garner I Welkel G Lacey '-51 ' ' . , . . . il ' 9! . . , s . . , l ' , , . . . , . f r 2 , . , . , . fa - , . s - 1 - y - - , - 1 - , - 1 - , - y - y - , . , . . w -' Nv 'Wldfwofkf 1 -1 I +. 'f V- , 1 . ' ' ,ph n , .ti , 'fl of ,. B f ,Y , ' 1, 1 , f .-f- ttf: I ' 4: , ' t Q, '- A L 1 5 25- . l 1. .fl J X ' ,W L The Father-Daughtcr Banquct was enjoyed by all who attended. The succcss uf thc Backwards Dance was complete with thc corunatiun uf thc court with their escorts: S. VVhitcr, D. Butcher, B Iuhns, S. Hartman, H. Lewis, A. Lytle CKingJ, S. Herring, A. Bletcher, N. Grudcm. I. Weikcl. Gilfws ffl' 1. 3 w ii . r hi uf ' 4 ff' Carlene Williamson, Music Represen- tative to Student Council. Songsters of PHS were the members of the Concert Choir, Madrigals, and the Choraleers. The Choir made up of 110 ambitious students began the year by preparing a program for the Los Angeles County Fair. The singing group participated along with other high school choirs of Southern California at the University of Redlands, May 3. On May 10, the Pomona singers went to Pomona College to present a program and also to listen to other choirs. Main accomplishments throughout the year included concerts at Cal Poly, Pomona Rotary Club, the PTA Christmas program, the High School Christmas assembly, Fremont Forum, Pacific Colony, Emerson, Fremont, and Marshall Iunior Highs, and the First Baptist Church. The last event for the choir was the annual Spring Concert in which they sang many old favorite songs. An outstanding group of young singers at PHS was the group known as the Madrigals. Each member of the Madrigals was chosen for his fine singing ability and talent. The combination of the fine voices blended together for excellent quality. Like the Choir, the Madrigals sang at the opening of the Fair. They competed with the outstanding madrigal groups of Southern California at the festival at Long Beach City College, March 29. Experience was gained by concerts given at Pomona Rotary Club, Kiwanis, Optimists, Lions, Norco Naval Hospital, Claremont Bowling Club, Fremont Forum, PTA programs, Father-Daughter Banquet, and Boys Republic. The feminine choral group at PHS, the Choraleers, also sang at the Los Angeles County Fair opening day. They traveled to Po- mona College for the High School Choral Festival on May 10. The Choraleers entertained at PTA and church programs. MUSICI THE IR Talented singers are the members of the Choraleers: FRONT ROW, D. Alvarez, R. Arnold, G. Wood, L. Forrest, N. Schmidt, L. Bitterolf, A. Sousa, C. Crouch, K. Addis. BACK ROW, S. Baker, S. Sterling, S. Montz, A. Good, C. Steinkzler, E. Miller, I. Saylor, P. Williams, C. Mann, N. Pogue. A, P' -'ILA fm! ' Skov '1 . ,-in gi L. ,k,.....k 3 .- .. . A , -v-. ,Q , . ,. 4 ww far m.: fame'-. : fda-' 'Y' W -Q' A fbi JL' The blending voices of the Concert Choir consist of: FRONT ROW, C. Williamson, E. Yachel, I, Brost, W. Gilmor, I. Freeman, SECOND ROW, R. Garcia, I. Millard, M. Mejia, M. Harley, B. Lolli, D. Hernan- dez, G. Ponting, P. Ault, V. Kaufman, E. Loofbourrow, M. Richmond, E. Lee, P. Ochoa, I. Griswald, B. Hinkle, L. Grover, K. Snyder, G. Carson, P. Barr, B. Berry. THIRD ROVV, C. Eby, D. Young, L. Bowser, I. Richardson, I. Bentley, N. Iarmillo, M. Yelton, S. Elvins, P. Goodall, M. Davis, S. Mearns, S. Mason, E. Williams, I. Wyatt, G. Lacey, B. Mc- Quarrie, H. Hopkins, R. Maher, B. Shuey. FOURTH ROW, B. Teetcr, D. Boileau, I. Lewis, M. Kinney, Z. Lewis, P. Edwards, B. Artunian, D. Dorn, A. Ralston, I. Baird, M. Rice, S. Speer, P. Bethel, L. McKiney, C. White, I. Egan, C. Smith, B. Michener. BACK ROW, D. Akers, I. Chandler, D. Horn, P. Steeves, R. McFarland, W. Likes, R. Goodrich, C. Kerns, A. Bradley, R. Iohnson, R. Daniels, F. Pina, T. Whiteman, B. Brunell, N. Cox, D. Klassen, M. Killinger, K. Tomlianson, L. Ander- son, D. Metsker, I. Nelson. A, 5 5 Q I Q. . f Q Jr' do 'I i .,,, , 'I cz.,- The outstanding vocalists at PHS are the members of the Madrigals: FRONT ROVV, W. Gilmor, I. Richardson, P. Barr, D. Boil:-au, S. Mason. SECOND ROXV, M. Rice, C. Williamson, B. Michener, C. Smith, I. Egan. THIRD ROXV, D. XVarren, R. Goodrich, T. Whiteman, R. McFarland, B. Steves. BACK ROW, D. Metsker, M. Killingcr, N. Cox, A. Bradley, I. Broast. .4,f.4Mavuu'n d.,4iY Members ofthe 1957 Red Devtl Band are FIRST ROW R Calabro K Hall L Wnght D Wollerton S McMams G VanRoo L Nichols M Southcr L Forrest C Pennmgton S Adams B Ellxs L Carroll F Conway B Tackett SECOND ROW D Ray F Pxerce D Iackson I Hanley I Goodnch R Apgood B Sandhagen M Compton D Kexster A Wnllnams R Marquez P Hmman I Glose THIRD ROW Mr Graff D Aronson E Stephens D Luckcnsmeyer M Loufbourrow I Southworth I Bonds I Lugenbeel T Sparks B Crosby G Zeller L Chnstle D Randall FOURTH ROW B Lewls I Reynolds D Prxckett B Steele B Hookman P Daughtec G Ramseyer B Bush I Lang BACK ROW D Horn B Patton M Rogers T Wxseman I' Run figlasflizigm If -ff R- ,Q .Ks The Band at Disneyland The Pomona High School Band initiated the year's musical activities by marching at the Fair. The members of the band played at all home football games and participated in the half- time activities. All home basketball games were upepped up by the tunes which the band played. The band journeyed to Los Angeles to take part in USC Band Day. During the Christ- mas season they presented a half-hour concert at Disneyland and also paraded down Main Street. At the Regional Festival at Emerson the band received a rating of Superior. This entitled them to travel to Inglewood for the Southern California Re- gional Band Contest at which they received a Superior. The Band has received Superior for the last three years at these festi- vals. The annual Spring Concert in April was an important event for the members of our band. They brought the year to a successful conclusion by playing at the graduation exercises. The Orchestra also had a busy year. The members of the group took part in the Regional Festival at Emerson and the Spring Concert. The group also played for Fremont and Emer- son Iunior High Schools. Fun time included a Christmas party and a beach party. 4 ' 'Q s- f ' X' i ff .VK 0 J- ' 4' ' r l . 4 . , - . . . , t 4 ., J' Exhibiting their musical talent are the members of the Orchestra: FRONT ROW, S. Mason, S. Elvins, S. Thomas, E. Seidel, I. Dalrymple, A. Roe. SECOND ROW, H. Wong, S. Colisto, R. Brinks, R. Edwards, I. Glenn, P. Roberts, B. Snyder. THIRD ROW, P. Sage, P. Harrison, B. Black, S. Ielfers, B. Oieda, T. Romo. ...s fl ,gb Ydfy three years of Q l l nys coinciden, f two comple 1 ' thptw belonged to eoln typified t .cksonian dynasty. on views on some on was far t 'otomac unless i ncoln also toss 2 Ohio River, l wealth and luxt ht of it as Usimp 1 and felt at en his sage comme LC a bad barga ved today. historians lead elong to a chur- lg as it was th ncoln at a pc ziews on religia n remembered tor te not from saving :ven a cat laugh! tys we honor the : union. :luhhers 'ea Trip to Chief Operator, the Radio Club has d trip for Saturday, 'te club will go to he ,hills at the en- Zanyon where last went. mmer Sclic ln Portables O The, P- ,za--A., . K eg ,.e just a woflfmgdiithe ...any classes to be cuered to the students. American Government will be offered to students who have completed the 11th grade. IN I A1 ' 'I I The Chronicle Staff reported school events weekly throughout the year. Besides school news, the staff provided PHS students with sports in- formation, devil drags, and a variety of interest- ing subjects. The staff was backed up by eager eleventh grade journalism students who helped with all the issues and published their own Chronicle Cub edition in March. The staff visited the Progress-Bulletin at the beginning of the year to observe step by step the make-up of the paper. The staff went to the Uni- versity of Southern California on Iournalism Day to gain knowledge about the newspaper business. This knowledge was put to good use this year. Each edition of the Chronicle far surpassed that of any previous year. For the staff, this year was a challenge because of the added difficulties of the double-session schedule. Each member found, though, that the experience acquired through the weeks of working on the staff was truly worth while. In the language department Wright, an last are ..r'each - 6 h Chroniflf Sm ks ' C e, me wif. 'how ATTACK ART OF GYMNASTICS 0 Terrific, was the comment made by Miss Steffens when asked about girls in boys gym- we had the facilities ike to have it in every the girls in fir ods visit the bog ning. Love it do get war h nion of Anne Groenbeck. It' taining for thi ey can watch th of themselves, Hartman when aid, I think it .hough the gym, 's take the stral irls engaging in the first Judy Egan, ell' OITICS Call OMENTS will receivt- a prize or an rc- cream treat. Of course, you mus circle the ten errors and brin the paper to the Chronicle roo froom 45 during the break Friday. Since we have made up ou own style sheet don't get shoo if you see our own spelling of nite, tonite, thru, altho, tho, 0 thoro. They're ok so skip them Of course, if you can find an that look like this: Mt. Sac lT.ff.L.A., Apr., Student Bod President, Room, well known 10:30 am, 50 percent, or Girls League circle 'em because the are wrong. The right spelling are as follows: MSAC, UCLA April, student body presiden room, well-knowr., 10:30 a.m. 5016, and Girls League. It isn't as easy as it sound to find ten errors. We go to a lo of trouble to find them firs ' ' exactly ho the reporte my for typin s to the cop editor, an eppesen read Turner, th it and afte t people rea he correct After all thi errors left hard to find Life Groenbeckf ' ervin Ch 'I cd'tr D ' 1 S g Frances H Weiss. 1 iz, Betty McQuarrie, ey, Janet Richardson, Nollerton, Lynnette d Majorie Yelton. Enulish will be In the 'wr-ond period class are 85 707116 C I 0 , CIIIIIS IU uz Ire EWG C A preview of university lif will be available to hundreds o high self-ol students Feb. 23 a available: Englii and English ll ' will be offered who have tak Spanish and wis grades. This cr the entire year Further summer school from the office at 605 N. Park A al.. 1v..'... -4. 4-'n .l ef Team To b Hard-working Chronicle staff members include: FRONT ROW, S. Stillin'gefTD. Turner, S. Droker, C Matisofl S Kougher D Artis I Millard BACK ROW Mrs A Icppcscn B Hess C Apponyi, G. Com Morency, Robertson, ,R.Vl:ieldei, Weiss, G. Maurer, Potts, Swickaid, iN. Meiurer. m ' ' Q 7 ! lf ' O A select gro q , students will represent 1-no a u ii an nds. h specia and en all gam 1 grade 'sity ma iting th at th J minut rom 9 t t Georg ribe th progra ation i on picni Jniversit Eidilfii Stiff' math meet at Occidental college 3 Nexfnlwfel' C'Af wif Music auditions and drama try TO REMEMBER Constantly watching the clock, trying desper- ately to meet this year's deadline was, you guessed it. the Cardinal Staff. The Cardinal had an unlimited amount of handicaps at the begin- ning of the year. The stafff was not all chosen until the third week of school. This late start caused many difficulties. However, the staff worked diligently throughout the year. Much hard work was put into the making of this year's yearbook. lt was a full-time job for all those concerned. Ads had to be sold, photo- graphs had to be taken, and copy had to be written. Many long hours were spent on art work, dummy layouts, and keeping Hnancial records straight. The staff joined in the Homecoming compe- tition with their float which represented this year's Cardinal. They also sold programs at all the home football games. The staff celebrated at the end of the year with a beach party and taco dinner. 3 Editor of the Cardinal yearbook, Doreen Castro. 1 vi' 40- '9 'L if 'ff rn ff 1 . The Cardinal Staff spends many hours outside of class working on the yearbook. CARDINAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief --------- Doreen Castro Assistant Editor and Class Editor - - Diane Denny Assistant Class Editor ----- - - Pat Brown Business Manager - - - Dorothy Ellis Ad Manager ---- - Mary Beth Pennell Assistant Ad Manager - - Sharon Fandre Sports Editor ---- - - Bill Hess Art Editor - - Iudith Iohnson Copy Editor - - - - Susan Cobble Photographer-Editor -------- Bruce Cahill Assistant Photographers Iohn Edmunds, Charles Pellitteri Advisor ---------- Lawrence Fischbach Mary Rios and Mike Close have earned honorary positions on the Cardinal Staff for their outstanding contributions in making this annual so successful. The busy Cardinal staff shown here includes: FRONT ROW, D. Denny, D. Castro. I. Iohnson, S. Cobble. BACK ROW, B. Ca- hill, C. IR-llitteri, I. Edmunds, P. LCA i f' Brown, S. Fandre, R. Wolf. Ml'- Fischbach, D. Ellis, M. Pcnnell. ix .vvx ,Nu fb Ofliciating as the film is threaded is morning Projection Crew: FRONT ROW, B. Cahill, W. Mock, D. Akers, I. Iugenbeel, Mr. Graff. BACK ROW, R. Roossien, B. Cox, D. Andrews, L. Anderson, L. Pond, W. Anderson, B. Brunzell. Showing excellent films in the afternoon is the Projection Crew: FRONT ROW, Mr. Cummings, R. Russell, L. Bigelow, T. McClendon. MIDDLE ROW, K. Unmack, D. Orsburn, D. Lee, C. Reeves. BACK ROW, C. Sellers. PHS club presidents represented their clubs by being on the Club Council. The president of the Club Council, Iohn Piccinotti, represented the clubs onthe Student Council. The Club Council was in charge of the plan- ning for the .Homecoming Parade. The Council controlled all regulations for the club floats. The Club Council also was in charge of the Christmas basket program which was an activity in which all clubs participated. Several clubs in the Coun- cil participated in the bowling league. Posters publicizing all school events were made by the members of the publicity committee. The committee made all football banners, dance posters, and school activity posters. The projection crew rendered their services to PHS by helping with the visual aid program. Movies were shown to the students by the morn- ing and afternoon projection crews. Condcnsing club news into one organization is Club Council FRONT ROW, D. Castro, N. Maurer, S. Thomas C Hartman I Piccinotti I Iiccinotti I Southworth K Lenz P Swickartl. BACK ROW, M. K rat? W Wisnciwski N Catov I lcxotch P Magan D Decker I Hrost R. lialticrra, B. Wood. Iohn Piccinotti, Club Council President, A af fi I ERVICE WITH A SMILE Those students having creative talents belonged to the Art Club. The Art Club had a busy and interesting year. The members toured the Art Department of Claremont, Pomona, and Scnpps Colleges They were also present at the art show at Bullocks The bxggest event of the year for the members of the Art Club was the Pomona Hlgh School FCStlV3l of Arts whlch was held May 7 The festxval was beautlfully presented and aroused the rnterest of PHS students 1n the Fme arts Lxterature, art, drama, music, and dance were represented by professronals m thexr chosen Helds The Art Club saxd that they hoped that the art fesuval would become an annual event Art Club Presrdent Nelson Gatov Worlung hard wnth their artlstlc touch are the members of the -Krt Club FRONT ROW S Alvarado B McCask1ll S Wood nge N Gatov A Pedley I Levltt I Wlnklepleck L Schrodero L Forrest S Sershen MIDDLE ROW E Lall K Marshall t Cole S Lnttle S Hugelen B Black M Houghton A Sousa B Randolph B Anke E Sawyer BACK ROW I Cote A Potts S Brownsberger M Evyen R Hnggms I Angle E Carncr W Anderson B Shxers fa!-cl ' 1 pq . V A , SN ,Q L , l 'A ' A ' ' A 4 . : , . , . I ' , . - 1 I ' Y AJ ' V7 ' ! ' 7 ' V ' 'I J ' ' ! ' 9 ' D ,. A , . , . , .. , Z D , . J, . , . , I. . , . , . . ', . , . , . ', . , . I . . . , . . N .. ..... ........ ... .. ...V -, N. sq N- . .. l ' ' 0 -- L A ef'-ef my ww- - W- W1 jflg f ,N fs Wag, , , , ...- , v , ' 1-If A sf s . 4 3 A -. I , A X 5 -wg' 1 ' s . 5 . N s V 1 l F l xl 1? Spanish Club President, Ruben Baltierra. l tif. -irq C3 . if rz .3.gm l I.. j Los Companeros tle Pomona High School are: FRONT ROW, I. Provan, I. Wear, D. Boileau, L. Super, M. Barreneehca, P. Ochoa, D. Hernandez, A. Hathaway, L. Rein, G. Behnke, R. Baltierra. SECOND ROW, Mr. Stone, P. Perez, M. Lorrez, S. Hackler, B. Ulery, I. Montgomery, L. Patrick, I. Acres, I. Ringe, M. Rios, V. Ortiz, M. Vargas. I. Hollingsworth, C. Cellitteri, E. Eison. THIRD ROW, B. Arutunian, R. Cox, P. Brown, S. Mearns, A. Shepard, A. Misenhimer, B. Iackson, H. Lewis, F. Iiminez, I. Clarke, D. Gordon, S. Carl, B. Swerdloff, G. Nye, S. Boyd. FOURTH ROVV, I. Sternherg, H. Miller, R. Cramar, R. Pinkston, B. Steele, P. Gionnangeli, N. Gruclem. IJ. Cornnell, R. llull. FIFTH ROW, IJ. Artis, S. Cobble, B. Fllefson, P. Holton, C. Nelson, A. Bletclier, C. Falkner, B. Tackett, B. Bush, A. Lerma, P. Bradford, L. Iohnson. The Spanish Club elected their officers at the beginning of the year at a taco feed held at Ann Hathaway's house. After the election, work was started on the Homecoming float. The fact that the float won the award for the most original float made the club members very happy. Spanish Club members enjoyed themselves at an enchilada Ufeedu and dance. The club went to Padua Hills in February. Here they saw a play which was given entirely in Spanish. Spanish Club members liked most of all their trip to the Ramona Pageant where they viewed the play Ramona.'l Many new members were added to the French Club this year. The new members got acquainted with the old at a din- ner held at Iudy Walkerls house at the beginning of the year. The club, along with their advisor Mr. Weise, gallivanted to Los Angeles to take in a French movie at the Vista Theater, and dine at a French restaurant. The club also made a Christ- mas basket. Members of the French Club are: FRONT ROW, I. Iohnson, S. Carrillo, S. Shinkey, I. Babcock, N. Ftlwards, S. Mainiero, I. Walker, B. McQuarrie, C. W'hite, D. Reynolds, Mr. Weiss. BACK ROVV, ll, Winkler, G. Ranclolph, M. Rayvin, L. Clark, A. Pedley, l. Kreeger, I. Dillon, R. Wolf, I. Bache, B. Campbell, I.. McGrane, Ii. Chamberlain. .',x A -' D n V, Q GAB' an 'A U Latin members are: FRONT ROW, C. Matisotf, P. Swickard, D. Bryant, R. Lalli, G. Morcncy, N Maurer, I. Noblitt, K. Addis, K. Kapple, N. Haight, M. Koppers, N. Naugle, K. Young, B. Scariano L. Claire. SECOND ROW, M. Sails, I. Dalrymple, I. Richardson, C. Riggle, M. Wabol, I. Riccinotte G. Ayles, N. VVhittington, P. Birmingham, E. Palmer, N. Pettis, I. Cross, V. Spencer, P. Searing, L Carroll, I, Close. THIRD ROVV, B. XVood. R. Wolf, P. Leitch, I. Hurlbut, S. Bowen, C. Burch, E Garner, I.. Noah, B. Black, G. Murphy, I. Rust, M. L. Krueger, I. Engel. FOURTH ROW, B. Laur- ence, Ii. Ht-ss, R. Apgooil, R. Collins, S. Lopez, S. Dundas, S. Kath, D. Iillis, R. Brier, B. Owsley, O Williams, G. Hutchisen. BACK ROW, I. Southworth, P. Aldridge, I. Haudly, I. Millard, G. Ramseyer F. Allen, S. Bradford, B. Rountree, L. Bowman, S. Droker. The members of last year's Latin Club headed by Pat Swickard welcomed the new members at an initiation ceremony. This year PHS had, for the first time, an International Banquet which was planned by the Latin Club. The banquet was held at St. Charles Grill. Spanish Club and French Club members attended along with Latin Club members. Foods repre- senting twenty difierent countries were served and Karl Von Rauch, an exchange student from Claremont, was the speaker for the evening. International entertainment included a French song by the French Club, a Hawaiian hula dance, and a German cello solo. The evening ended with farewell speeches in Arabian, Spanish, Latin, and French given by Mr. Ruyter, Mr. Stone, Mrs. Anderson, and Mr. Weise. VVashington Park was the scene of the Roman Banquet this year. All those attend- ing were dressed in Roman style. The four-course dinner served to reclining Romans by their slaves, and a fashion show featuring the latest in togas, bridal dress, and war gear, created a Roman atmosphere. New Members of the Latin Club are initiated. The Roman Banquet inf' , A., -'P ?-1 'r il-.6 4 ., es 'M f' '11 L , .Pi EW A ,,p.4w ,, Members of the active Biology Club are: FRONT ROW, C. Pett, K Iarks R Wolf MIDDLF ROW T Doycn N. Haight, M. Davis, S. Mearns, A. Krizck, S. Stillinger, P. Switkirtl A Marlowe I Piccmotti T Acres I Zuelch, Mr. Myers, BACK ROW, M. Pennell, S. Marshall, C. Ritglc I Demarah C Thompson K Lenz M Wabol, A. Misenhimer, C. White, R. Fielder, S. Hancock, B. McQuarric L Rein The Biology Club, headed by Iohn Piccinotti, started off the year with a trip to Marineland. The biology enthusiasts were fascinated by the Marineland aquarium. In February the Club took a field trip to the Arboretum on Lucky Baldwin's estate. There they saw a section planted with jungle plants, Where many motion pictures have been made. One of the most inter- esting trips of the Biology Club was a tour of the Sunkist Growers in Ontario. In May the Club went to the Santa Ana Botanical Gardens in Claremont. Students who belonged to Youth for Christ, on campus, met once every other week at the Annex of the Assembly of God Church. The members of YFC saw movies and listened to speakers and musical groups at their evening meetings. One of the main events of the year for the club was a progressive dinner. YFC members also participated in Saturday night YFC events. The events included skating parties, box socials, and movies. Members of the Youth for Christ arc: FRONT ROW, E. Loofbourrow, M. Loofbourrow D 7illgitt K Colerick, D. Pyle, I. Phillips, IJ. Litchheld. BACK ROW, D. Mctsker, S. Sparks I Colerick K Ilmna, C. Starling, I, Bentley, B. Pyle. as. '-9' ' . I ,'5,g 41 xyatk ri-MY, . ' 4-,Q - 0 .rf I 8 H ,gg Y as it I. 7 v Y' H, i h 4 K :gy I , tv s.. v 'J A FK V: l Y ? bb ,- Members of the Science-Math Club are: FRONT ROW, D. Decker, B. Campbell, I. Dillon, N. Iohnston. SECOND ROW, C. Almquist, D. Denny, I. Richardson, C. Williamson, B, McQuarrie, S. Reed, I. Ruyalety, B. Shuey, N. Edwards, I. Griswald, N. Maurer, I. Babcock, A, Gabor, I.. VVright, A. Misenhimer. THIRD ROW, I. Maxwell, S. Cobble. li. Iillcfson, T, Gross, I. Egan, H. Lewis, P. Brown, ll. Iacobs, I. Bt-llot. D, Aldridge, T. Muriolta, C. Chamberlain, Il. Morioka, M. Barker, A. Lcrma, L. Rein. FOURTH Iiby, D. Aronson, N. Gatov, R. Day, I. Mat- ROVV, D. Butcher, D. Metsker, I.. A Ballinger P Dau hhetee R ROXV, I.. Iohnson. M. McCloud. P. Marxmiller, F. Dahl, XV. thcws, D. Rickett, Sternherg, T, Yingcr, I. Engel. BACK Miller, P. Holton, Mr. Bolliger, M. Close, B, Lawrence, . . , , g , , Melting, Southworth, I.. litiwman, R. Cramer, P. Giannangeli, D. Cornell, C. Rihltey, If. LOOKI HE Students interested in science and mathematics who are taking one of the two subjects are eligible to join the Science- Math Club. The club toured many places of scientihc interest. The hrst trip was to Griffith Park Planetarium. The program included a refenactment of the September 1956 eclipse of the moon. The club visited Kaiser Steel Corporation in February. About thirty members attended the trip which consisted of a tour through the mill. Dinner was served in the cafeteria after which the group toured the foundry by bus and foot. Next, a trip to the College of Medical Evangelists at Loma Linda was scheduled. Here the group saw the Museum of Pathology, the Museum of Embryology, the Division of Tropical Medicine. and an electronic microscope. In April the club journeyed to the Mt. XVilson Observatory. Although a regular tour was not possible. the group did get to take a peek at the telescope. Science Math members at Grifhth P Moore, H. Collins, R. McKinney. ai k Pl.int'tarium I iff 1:-if S . 5-. f' President of the Science-Math Club, Don Decker. 0145 H, 55.3 f 2 . L... Q Future Teachers of America are: FRONT ROW, D. Knox, L. Forrest, I. Piccinotti, D. Grady, A. Krizek, L. Moore. MIDDLE ROW, D. Castro, I. Carrillo, D. Litchfield, G. Alvarado, D. Young, V. Henne, A. liabor, B. Trahan, A. Marlowe, A. Roe. BACK RONV, D. Ewart, S. Hancock, W. Fby, S, Bradford, A. Shepard, D. Dorn, H. Lewis, K. Lenz, G. Morencv, D. Boileau. .. rip .af Those planning a teaching career in the future got the best possible ex' perience by assisting elementary teachers at the various grade schools. Visit- ing teachers was one of the main activities of FTA. The group visited the California Teachers Association Southern Section Building to learn more about the organization. The future teachers traveled to Knott's Berry Farm and also went to the Los Angeles Museum. As a service project the group sold name stamps to the teachers. The annual Future Teachers Conference at Morningside High School in Inglewood was attended by the FTA mem- bers. At the conference ideas for future meetings, field trips, service projects, and moneykmaking projects were formulated. The highlight of the year for the Future Homemakers of PHS was their booth at the Fair. They placed third in their category and received thirty dollars for the booth. The next activity for the club was making the Home- coming Hoat which featured a bride.', Representatives of the club took a trip to Carmel to elect state ofhcers. Serving at the football banquet, selling cupcakes, and selling donuts and coffee at the Mall, were among the many FHA activities. The girls furnished refreshments for the guest speakers on Vocations Day. 8 Future Teachers President, Iudy Piccinotti. Future Homcmakers of America are: FRONT ROVV, D. Grady, FS. Scariano, I. Ourroga, S. Marshall, S. Haller, A. VV1nstcad, H. Alvarran. BACK ROW, H. Lewis, P. Hinman, A. McCarson, S. Thomas, C. Tebbetts, G. Mayer, R. Ministeri. 2: 5 an lf- x , 4-1? flfzif' ima' ' i R' Tl . 7' N ,, . F . V Qi X if ' 'S 5' ' . '-er' 'f S af - y 5 qi ' 'W 6 ' :F ,Lf ry f W we v 'fly ' .1 O I ' . .qv 0 'im of-4 fl :- :JJ .L L Enioying the visit to the Southern California Ftlison Company at Los Angeles In September new FBLA officers were installed in a formal candlelight cere- mony. On Halloween the future business leaders had their initiation of new members at the Los Angeles County Fairgrounds on Picnic Hill. FBLA field trips included journeys to the Metropolitan Iunior College at Los Angeles, where business classes were obseryedg the Los Angeles Trade and Technical School: Bullocks in Pasadenag The Southern California Edison Light Company in Los Angeles: the Carnation Milk Company in Los Angelesg Kaiser Steel in Fontana: and Lockheed Aircraft Company in Ontario. The purpose of the field trips was to give the club members some knowledge of how businesses operate. The main accomplishments of FBLA were a Christmas tea. a Christmas basket, a fashion show. a come as you are breakfast. and an award dinner at which parents. alumni, and friends of FBLA members were honored guests. Other activities were an evening career advancement program at Fremont Iunior High School and a farewell party for senior members at the beach. FBLA served as a steppingstone to a place in the business world for the members. Future Business Leaders of America are: FRONT ROW, W. Wisnit-wski, K. Klopfenstein. H. Montgomery, V. Moreno, L. Iohnston. M. Fotitts, C. Kelley, lf. llartstnan. M. Rios. S. Cobb. C. Quintana, B. Xlfebster, B. Oietla, P. Barr, P. Perez. SIQCONIJ ROVV, A, Winstuatl, C. Swain. I. Proyan. B. Iohns. K. Barrett. M. Sutton. L. Riddle, M. Bell, G. Lichty, R. Rodriguez, I. Babcock. T. Ronin. D. Yalleio, M. Clark. THIRD ROVV. C. Garvey, VVright. F. Morrell, I. Grutlt-ni, D. Pottash. M. YVatkins. P. Pollock. Borts. S. XVat- ton, S. Awrey, C. lfneinas, I. Leinbath, I. Van Oortlt. D. Castro, BACK ROXV, N. Riddle, P. Barthelson. P. Thayer, M. Graff. I. Holmquiest, I. Nlfahlherg, K. Krausman, V. Ortiz, A. Lopez, C. Nugent, B. Tronier, I. Bayer, B. Keefe. '1 H' I FBLA President, XVaneta Vis nicwski. 8? J. E., .4-if The hard working AFS Student Committee consisted of: I. Southworth, C. Matisoff, D. Aronson, N. Edwards, E. Swanson, P. Flood, I. Piccinotti. The Key Club slogan this year was Another First at PHS. The members of the Key Club were full of ideas to make PHS a better school. The football season began with the newly organized card sec- tion which was started by the Key Club. PHS was the first school in the Citrus Belt League to have a card section. DVVP's fDeyil Win PinsI were sold to raise money for this big project. All students participating in the card section enjoyed doing stunts during half time at all home football games. As a result of elforts by the Key Club. next year PHS will have a foreign exchange student who will be brought to this country by the American Field Service. The .Xmerican Field Service Committee at Pomona High set aside a special week, AFS Week, to sell shares to PHS students and faculty to raise money to bring the foreign student from Sweden. The shareswvhich looked like stock certificates, sold for twentyffive cents apiece. Kev Club mt-nibcrs shown are: FRONT ROVV, S. Dundas, R. Wood, S. Lopez, B. Wood, D Decker, N. Gator, l.. liowiiian, I. Palmer, U. Nye, D. Aronson, T. Yinger, Piccinotti, I Churchill. N, Gruclt-in, BACK ROVV, ll, Campbell, N, Sather, li. Swanson, B. Lawrence, I Southworth, R. Pickston, D. liutcht-r, M. Spurgeon, S. Carl, ll. Steele, G. Trickett, B. Bush B. Swerdloff, ll. Decker, L. Deal, D. Abclclla. W5 -, .xv I. 4. Iohn Southworth, Key Club President. M.. T Hn. 6 Members of Sophisticats, senior girls Tri-Hi-Y club, are: FRONT ROW, S. Cobb. M. Poutts. B. Finwall. G. Spangler, D, Iackson, M. Barker. S, Marshall. M. Sutton. M. Bell, I. Provan, B, Iohns, F. Banchet. BACK ROVV. I. Gruclem. M. NVntkins. li. Ion:-s, D, Politsch. C. Akers, L. Rein. A. Gunski. I.. Rimltlle. F, Robb, A. Misenhimcr, S. Zcran, B. Iortlan. A. Bletehcr. The senior girls' associated Y club, Sophisticats, began the year with a potluck dinner at the YMCA. The girls sponsored the Under the Mistletoew dance at the YMCA in December. Music for the dance was furnished by the Knox Brothers Combo. The girls took part in the March of Dimes Cam- paign in Downtown Pomona and also at the Pomona Valley Center. They also got some tips about college from college representatives who spoke at their meetings at the YQ and also tried their skill at basketball by playing against the members of the Sedates. Sophistieats meet at the YMCA for their weekly meetings. President of the Sophisti cats, Ioan Provan. Mcmhers of Squires, soph Hi-Y club for boys, are: FRONT ROW, li. Mason, R. Kc-sner, D. Ritchie. C, Madden, C. Rosenau, A. Kat-nel, MIIIUDLF ROVV, Mr. Barraza, I. Coburn, S. Kirby, B. Lent, S. lluntlas. I.. XVeathcrlv, D. Fichorn, T. McClenclon. S. VVight, B. Le- Butt, G. Silk, G, Mock. BACK ROVV, B. Spiegel, I. Kean, B. Klatt, T. Gaines. R. Stucker, M. .-Xshbaugh, S. Lopez, M. Thompson, R. Biggs, B. Wood, D. Lee. Thespians' President, Gayle Hartman. Sophomores belonging to the Squires helped to serve PHS by cleaning up the floats after the Homecoming Parade. The Squires also cleaned up at the after-game dances. The boys moved bleachers from the Little League Field to PHS for the track season. Many of the interesting programs presented at PHS were the result of eH0rts of Thespians, a national club for those interested in dramatics. They began the year with the National Thespians picnic. At that time they made plans for the year. Students will remember 'KAnd the Light Vllent Out which was an excellent display of dramatic ability. Gayle Hartman and Mr. VVooton did a line job directing this club. Stars of stage and campus are: FRONT ROW, M. Torrez, I. Levitt, G. Hartman, D. Falkenburg, T. Walker R Ministeri. MIDDLE ROW, B. Iacobs, L. Moore, P. Brown, S. Hallcr. C. Tomlinson, Mr. Wooton. BACK ROW R. Vnlf, .Cahill, H. . . . h l. X Fi lexus B Kne e 3' 1'- 4: f KE Mc-mln-rs nf mph boys' Hi-Y club are: FRONT ROW, K. Fender, B, Olmstead, K. Pritchard. BACK ROW R. Robins. L. Cnmvvav, I. Nixon. D. Fairey. The Celts was an associated Y club open to senior boys. The hoys met once a week at the YMCA. The main ae- complishment of the Celts was a Corsage Sale. The sale was held for the Christmas Formal to raise money for the senior class. The sophomore associated Y club was the Lords. The meet- ings for the Lords were held once a Week at the YMCA. Along with other activities, the boys saw several movies. Members of tht- Celts arc: FRONT ROXV, D. Cornell. L. Iohnson, D. Primer H Morioka. G. llelinckc. P. Giannangc-li. I. Sternht-rg, R, Landrum, R. Vlsthri Stale. BACK ROVV, I, Churehill. H. Miller, li. XVoocl, I. liroast, D. Butehtr Pinkston, A. Lytle, R. Dull, Mr. Crattv. QCD J First Semester President, Roger Goodrich. Q-'V S. Second Semester President, Bill Hess. Campus scholars are: FRONT ROW, P. Bigler, I. Lampman, C VVilliamson, M. Pennell. N. Naugle. N. Edwards, S. Stillinger, R. Goodrich, D. Boileau, C. Matisoff, G. Hartman. I. Royalty, M. Rios, I. Piccinotti. MIDDLE ROXV, H. Lewis. G. Maurer, A Potts, L, Forrest, K. Lenz. P. Swickard. N. Maurer, I. XVahlbcrg, G. Morency, D. Knox, li. Iordan. A. Shepard, K. Addis, L Moore, I. Griswold. S, Reed. BACK ROYV, D. Aronson, D Artist, I, Mallard, I. Piccinotti. G. Nye. D. Metslxer, B. Lawrence I. Southworth, D. Decker. li. Hess, R. Melting. I. Matthews, L Bowman. T. Yinger. L-i 'af l I ' 9 95? its will'- ! Students obtaining at least three .Ys and one B at report card time qualify for membership in PHS' scholastic honor society. Thalians. ln December. the Thalians toured the Civic Center in Los Angeles and also toured the campus at UCLA. ln February. new members were initiated into Thalians. Sixteen seniors received life membership pins at a dinner held at the Chung King Cafe. Four semesters of membership in the three years at Pl-IS are the re- quirements to become a life member of Thalians. Ill! -lil' ...J 1 'i 5- M Q- !-SH I . '.- v v A J- . Q 9 Q- 11 4 - aw , , G-, ir 1-Diff' .Jr X .a' t 5' wif., . H J Q Q Y u ' w VV ' i as - '4-. .f . 413, '. if . 1 ' ,M-wwf-f-41-.pmq,., 1- nff'ZV k1xnr 1 '. ,M1rfzff4y ' mum Dnver educatlon is available to all students attending PH S Opportunities to learn how to drive were offered to the students of PHS. Driver training is a valuable course to be given in a school. The students not only learn how to handle a car, but also learn safe driving habits and common courtesies. Seen and heard from the Chemistry Lab during the year were clouds of smoke and small sonic booms. All the students taking Chemistry enjoyed the oppor- tunity to display their scientific genius by experiment- ing with various chemicals. The students were guided in their experiments by Mr. Bolliger. All sorts of noises were heard from the music room every day during 6th period. Most of the music was very melodious but once in a' while there was dis- sonance. This music came from the band during one of the daily band sessions. The practice gained each day in one of these sessions is what made the Pomona High School Band outstanding. The experts at work. Earning a superior rating is our Red Devil Band. ll ,pw T? va lg. ' . 43,4-5 'iv 'L x -Q The first dance of the year was the Friendship Dance held at the Armory. The purpose of the dance Reigning at the Christmas Formal is Show Queen Lynda Shepherd, Sopho- more Princess Karen Young, Iunior Princess Ianet Wear. was to get the new sophomores acquainted with the- juniors and seniors. The theme of the dance was The Pow Wow and the braves and squaws danced to the music of Hal Loman and his band. lack O' Lantern lump was the theme of the Halloween dance which was put on by the junior class. The dance was held at the Armory on October 31. The lack and Iill O'Lanterns danced to the music of the Harmonaires from San Bernardino. The Christmas Formal was held at the Pomona College Student Union Building. The theme of the dance was Christmas Chaletf' and the decorations gave the effect of being in the Swiss Alps. The couples danced to the music of Keith Williams and his band. The Queen of the Christmas Formal, Lynda Shepherd, was crowned along with the two princesses, Ianet Wear and Karen Young. The Halloween Dance lived up to its expectations. Getting acquainted with the old timers at the Friendship Dance. AT WURK I CLASS if-'PM I n Thcic students are lcarnlng to use office This boy IS cmoymg workmg xn the auto Shop --gi ,, I machines for their future work. ART FESTIVAL n F K - -N -'- I cn 1 F Dance ballerina dance K 'fb Hllusg egdfk ft X i -f 4,9 Q 3 Y lj, - 17 x Q ,,,'Nqrf 4? - 'Exim 'P n y, . Wigan, f -I Um Wm l 2 , 543723 Q 'GW ff -5 1 iw, 0 H SMACK! I DIQ ? us-v 45' 5- ..! J Q 0 . , 1 Scgret dancing p THE GANGS Q Qgw ALL HERE R C cf xg gb J SENIOR Not only dxd the semor class present the wmmng talent show, but they had miny other proyects also Among these were Sponge Week, one of the blg exents of the year, and Dutch Day whrch all semors looked forward to wxth antlcl patlon The class ofhcers, headed by Ierry Churchrll, dlrected the senior class to a gratlfymg end at PHS I I 41 Ai 'LN f Q 'TS' an 'S 'if X. 1-F V! Sf 'P'-OI ? av'- MIRIAM BARKER . . Sfmphisticats, MARGARET KATHLEEN BARR . , Maulrigals, MAIHELAINE BARRENECIIEA . . Ir. Ebcll, KAREN BAR- RETT . . Ushcfs Club Vice Prcsizlcnt, SHARON BEASLEY. GRANT BIQIINKE , . Cults, .ARTHUR BELL . . Auto Shop, MARGENE BELL . . Uthcrk Club I'rt-xirlcnt, IERRY BENTLEY . . Spanish CluI IUANIfT'I4A BIQNTLEY , , Cunccrt Choir. RALPII BERGER . . Cluvcrnrtmcnt, PATRICIA IEAN BERTHELSON, PATRICIA BIf,'I'III1I. . . Concert Choir, MARY BIEBERDORE . . Latin Club. MARIE BILLSTROM . . Cunccrt Choir. BONNIE IEAN BLACK . . Home-making. CAROL ESTA BLACK . . Attendance OIHCC. ANNE BLETCIIER . , Sunglcuclcr, DOUGLAS BOLES , . Stage Crew. TI IAIBA BORNSTEIN. 11 '1Z'S is lc 33 l-fARL BOCILLON . , Spanish Club. BILL BOYFF . . Fmltlmll. CAROL BRADFORD. PHILLIP BRADFORD , . lhscbnll. ARTHUR BRADLEY . , Mnclrignls. RICHARD RRAKKF . . Spflrts. RAMONA ISRINK . . Orchcxtm. DON BROOKS, RON BROOKS. IEROME BROST , , Choir Prcxitlcnt. DONNA BROXVN . . Sr. Pmhlt-ms. PAT RROVVN . . Ct1r'd1'naI Staff. HOYNIE BRYAYT . , l7r1ll Tram, CAROLYN BRYANT , . Sr. Problems. LFS RCCHOLZ , . Frvnulm Clula. P,-XTRICL-X BURNS. ROlll RT BUSH . . KEY Club, DARYL BCTCHER . . Student Bmlx' Prcwlmlcnt, PAICF BUTLER . . Football, DOUGLAS CAFFFY . . Autu Slwp. 1'-'-.Q ,I ffm 8'- if 'Nr- .94 l -6 ,CQ Q wih- wi- Fi , 1--vf' I AM f it Y? M .Aa H11 S NIOR C LL BRUCE CAHILL . , Ozrdznal Photographer, GENE CAPRON . . Gym- rmxtlu, MARVIN C.-XRMICIIAEL . . ITE., EDWARD CARPENTER . . Scu-ncc-Mgxtlr Club. NANCY CARROLL. IJOREEN CASTRO . . Cardinal Editor, GERALD GRANT CHAPMAN . . Bastbglll, IOHN CHANDLER, DARYL CIHRISTENSEN . . GymH3SIiCS, HM CHRISTIANSON . . Tri-County Amateur Radio Assn. IERRY CIiL'RCHII.I. . . Sr. Class President, DANA CLARK . . Autn Sllnp. CIEORKIF CLARK. M.-XRILYY CLARK . , l:.B.L.A., IIM CLARKE . . TCr1I1iS. GLEN CLOW , . VVuml Shop, BOB CLUSTERMAN . . Auto Shop, SAl.LIli COBB . . Suphlxlicnts, IACK COFFEY . . Baseball, RICHARD CONN. -K. Y vu .E Y ? T! QA il' xy L.. Y . 'AY i L- 'ZZ' 47 IT KENNETH COLERICK . . Sports, IANICE COLLINGE . . Girls' League, ROGER COLLINS . . Football, SUE COLLINS . . Chronicle Busi- ness Manager, IOYCE CORBETT . , Art Club. DON CORNELL . . Gymnastics, NORMAN COX . . Maclrigals, RUBY COX . . Spanish Club. WILLIAM COX . . Projection, RICHARD CRAMER . . Track. BRUCE CROSBY . . Band, IOHN CUELLAR. PAT CURP . . Art. MARY DAVIS, BRUCE DAY . .H Football. GARY DEARDS, DON DECKER . . Science-Math Club President, IEANNE DEMARAH . . Biology Club, MARGARET DEMPSEY . . Guid- ance Office, DIANE DENNY . . Cardinal Assistant Editor. K unix ffl 1 'X fu I X 1 4 5 3 lk S' s ,pf-MQ- K' 1- K is 'D' cf 'iQ MFRYLF DOSS . , Ir. Ebcll. TOM . DOYIQN , . Cvninmticx. nov num. , . iaim-mil. RUTH IQCK- 'Q STROM . . Sr. llrublcrns. 'V'-fr 2' 'UQ qw, 'L-I if Y , RAGFNIZ EDWARDS . . Latin Club, IIDWIARD IZISEN . . Raclio Club. BARBARA hI.I.IS , . Rnncl Treasurer, DOROTIIY ELLIS . . Cilrrfimzl Business Manager. SANDRA MARIE ITLVINS . . Spanish Club, CAMILLE IZNCINAS . . F.B.L.A, IO.-XQUIN FNCINAS . . Track, DIANA FALKENBERG, RICI-IARI7 F.-XRRIS . . Football, GENE F.-XULKNIZR '. , Spanish Club, IERRY FIQINGOLD , . Spanish Club. ROSE ITIFLDER . , Chronicle, BARBARA FINXVALL . . Art Club Vice President, MARY FIORA . . Homcmaking, CWEN I ISIlIfR . . Typing, CAROLYN FORBIS . . Co-np, rg 1? '? MARILYN KAY FOIITTS . . F.B.L.A.. IIM FOX, DANIEL FR XI FY C'vinnnQtiu IFRRY FREEM ANI Muchine Sho .., p, RACHFL G.-XRCIA. CLENIDA ANNIZ GARNFR . . Girls' League Cabinet, PETE CAST . . Trail-Q, ROY GIQARI-I.-KRT, ROSEMARY GEBBIE . . F.I3.L.A,. LARRY GIiSIiI.L . . Tennis. PIIII. GIANNANGFLI . . Celts, LEXV GIFSEKE . . Sr. Problems. IO ANN GILLILANI5 . . G.A.A.. YVALLY GILMORF . Muclrigals. MICIIAIQL CLOSE . . Crow Country. RAY GODFREY . . Track, 'Io' wif' . M.. fi il 'Z 1 . . IA 'Q' '91 phi I 1' is I X v , vu-xv' M-W Dv' g 'affi- if IOIIN GONZALES . . Math. PENNY GOOD,-XI.I. . . Girls' I.L-.iguc Cabinet. ROCil'.R CQOOIDRICII . . 'I'h.1l1.ms Prui- mlcnt - Ifirxt Scrnfwtnr. M.-'-.RII.YN GR.-XI-If . . IJr1ll 'Il-.im Cayain. -in 'S i l N sv! AY' ,,- 2 YT7' fm, GLORIA IIANNA . , Art Club, KATH- RYN HANNA . . Youth For Christ, VVIL- LIAM HARIDEN . . Machine Shop, MARY ELLEN HARLEY. BRUCE IIART. GAYLE HARTMAN . . Thcspi:in's President. FRANCES I-IARTMAN . . F.Ii,L.A., STEVE IIARTMAN . . Sports. ANN MARION IIATHAWAY . . Span- INII Club Vice Prcsizlunt, IOIIN IIAVV- TIIORNE . . Ili-Y. -0135 QQV7 -cgi ll CARL GRANI . . Drafting III, MIKE GRAY . . Tumbling. SIIIRLEY GREGG, IANET GRUDEM . . Sophimticats, NORMAN GRUDEM . . Baseball. ANN GUNSKI . . Flag Girl, HELEN GUNSKI, STEVI HALLER . . Thespians, SUSAN HANCOCK . . Thalians, IAMES H. HANDLEY, IR. . . A Band. 1 1 Q5 7:9 i' DAVID HOLMES . . Gymnastics IACQIQELYN HOLMQUIST . . F.B,I..A.: BILI. IIOLSTROM . . FUmb41II, IZILI, IIOOKII.-XM . . Sports. MARY IIIf,I.I N IIORN . . I rcnCI1 Club. SANDY HOYER . , Conccrt Choir CAROL HL'GHIiS . . Homcmaking, NOR: MAN IIUMPHRIFS . , Machine Shop. MARY LOUISE IRYIN . . PIF.. RICH- ARD IOI IN IRVVIN. fv- 'f 'U CARL ISULA . . Sports, BARBARA IVY . . Home-making. IJAVVN IACKSON . . Ushcfs CIuIw Srcrrtglry. BARBARA IAC- UIIS . . IIAIICNIYILIFIS. NORA IARANII.I.0. IQIDXVARIU C. IIAIIYIX . . Sp11nIsI'1 CILIIW. III-1'I I'Y IOIINS . . SrrIl4LfIl'LllIL'I', IUXRRY nouxsox . . swam Imly vm Prwi- Q dum. lX Rn' Jouxsox . . Hi-Y. NANCY LOUISE IOIINSTON . . F.Ii.I,.A, IIARISARA IONFS . . Iiusincss Fu-III, k X IRC INI-X Ix.-XLIAM.-XX . . Lwmcrt Lhmr, ISARIBARA IxIzP.I-E, BRENDA IxF,I',I4I'. . . IaI4.I..A. IxNI:III',I. . . II1up1.111x. 1 Q .Av III'.I IX IORDATN , . Lshcm Llub. DICK RIQISIIQR . . lhml, CAROLYN KIiI.I,IiY . . Sopluixriunts, IUDY KIZRNS . . Ir. I-In-II, KAY IiI,OI'I-'IiNS'I'IiIN . , I7,Ii.l,..X., BARBARA Ew- CQN-gg, 313' -... MV , wud., A K rvx Y-nv if in ,Anim-. BILL LAVI RI.NC,I. . . 'Ir.iLk. SANDRA Ix0LCiIII,R , . Chmrmlr Lupx I.iI1t41r, Ix.XRI.A IxRALSNI.'XN in-II. .-XLICI. KRIZLK 4 . Iliiiliigy Club, GR.-KCI-, MARIE IACI-',Y Girls' I.c-.iguc C.iIiim-K, IDIXIIQ LAMB , , II4-nil Chi-n'rIc:iiIur, ROBERT LANDRL'M . . Track, SHIRLEY PALMER LANE, PHILIP 'IERRE . . Spanish. KAREN LENZ . . Student Body Rally Chairman. ART LERMA . . Sports, IUIDY LEVITT . . Ir. Orchcsis. FRED LEVOTCII . . F0c1tbriII. HELEN LEXVIS . . Girls' League Prceiilcnt, PAT- RICIA LIQWIS . . Simnixh Club Sccrctnrv. GLORIA LICIITY . . F.B.L.A., PIERRE LIMOGES. FRANCIS LITTLE . . BiiiIwpv ,N- ' X 0- 40 og of' 3- CILJI7. LUIS LONG . . f'i,.-XA... NI.-XRVIX LOOEIIOURROW . . Track. 'O' 1-Q ALICF LOPEZ. NINA BFRRY LOVFIOY. IJURIQLLIY LUCAS, IIM LUGITNBIEL, ALAN LYTLIQ . . Football. ANNA MCCARSON . . F.II.A, Prcsiclent. KIQRRY FRANCES MCCLIQNIUON . . Girls' Imngtxt' Cgilwinct, DON MriCULLOUGH . . I5:1Slit't- lull, BARRY MCGRATH, EDDIE MCKINNEY . . Ftmtlxill, LINDA MCKINNEY . . Choir. MICHAEL MQLIQOIU, ROY MQMINN, BETTY MCQUARRIE . . A Choir. PAUL MAGAN . . Bzzronk President, DOUCL LAS MAISA . . Auto Shop, ROGER MANDIGO . . P.II.S. Pltiylimixc Stage Mnnngcr. ANN MARLOXVIQ . . Drill 'I'c':1rr1. SHARON MARSHALL . . Supliistifats, IDAVIQ MARTIN . . P.Ii.. LINDA MARTIN . 4 A Chrvir. MARVIN MASON . . Gymnastics. ca' gl S. xNIDR.'X KA'l'lllfRlNlf MASON . . Mmlrif gnlx, CAROL MATISOFF . . Clzmnfflc, GFRRY MAURFR . . Chfflllllflf Feature Editor, NANCY M.-XURER . , Clzronidc Representative to Student Council, IERRY MAXVVFLL . . Machine Shop. SALLY MEARNS . . F.T.A., WESLEY MFDLIN . . Auto Shop, SYLVIA MFIIA. HM MELLARD . . Latin Club, DAVE MIQTSKER . . Maclrigals. ROBERT METZGAR , . Eng1li5h A. BARBARA MICHENER . . Madrigals, IOHN MILLARD , . A Choir, HAROLD MILLER . . Athletic Commissioner. lAlvlFS MILLER . . Youth For Christ, ANN MISFNIIIMFR . . Stuclent Body Social Chair- man. IAMIES D. MITCHELL . . De Mnlnv. IUDY MITTS . . lr. Ebell, CHARLES MONCLA . . DC MfJl3B', GLORIA MONTOYA, HELEN MONTGOMERY, DONNA MOORE . . Teen Profs. gtk? if .g--f al! lf' l fv L-x 3. ilk . 50: sf ww T? Y 1-5, 'Yr -L 'H Y if 7 T 23 if ,tit in .LQ . ik :JS 'US q.,. fp, 4'- 'dll if 17 QW' 0. IINDA MOORF FTA Vlcc Pram dent LORFI' CMI MORFNCY Qtudcnt Bodx Publmtx Chzurman XIR CIINIIA MORFNO 'iongleadcr BARBARA 'VIORCAN FBI A HODGF MORIOK-X Celts TOHORO NIORIOR X Sucnce Math C' ub I-RFIUA MORRTI I F Il I K IOYCI' MORT INSONI Fhronlrlc' I ARRY MOUNIT Sports FI ORI X I KN MOYFR I OI9 MLFI IFR Qcxcmc I IND-X MARC ARPT 'N AQUINI Home making RUQQFI I. NICOI F A K 'XIX FR I3-XY ID M NOLI. Machlnc Qhop CR -XIG NORRIS f'hcerIeacIcr CAROL NLCIET GARY NYI' Rr Class N154 PFCSIKIEHI PRIQCILLA OCHOA BI ATRICF OIFDA F B L A I if fX,xgX .19 'TE'- T f- .f-' f-in xv 125 Q It MARY lil-','l'lI PFNNFLI. , . C.1r'fIim1I St:ifI, KARFN PICNNINCTON , . Ir. Fha-ll. PAl,'I.lNIi PLRFZ , . Spanish Club. PIIILLIP PIQREZ . , Machine Shop. CERALDINE PHIL- LIPS . . Youth For Christ. IIIQRIILRT PHILLIPS. IR.. IIM PHILLIPS . . I1-Hrh.ill. IOIIN PICCINOTTI . . Cluh Council Priwiclcnt. IUIIY PICCINOTTI . . Tccn l'rc'SiclCnt. Profs. RONALD PINKSTON . . Track. IOIIN PITT- MAN. IJI.-XNI2 POLITSCII . . Sophieticats. PAT POLLOCTI-L . . Sophisticntx. IOE POMPA. 6- wo., 15 i 'iff-W' fi ? r-fb' 'E' 1-9' RAYMOND ORTIZ , . Track, VIR- GINIA ORTIZ. IOIIN PALMER , . 'I'rigrmniiinctry. GITORGE PARKS . . Track. IQDNA MAF PATTIF . . GAA. CIIIQCK PIfI.I.ITTERI . . Gvmnastiu. I as E Y vi 'Ui' N fi av ,f-X E57 5 T' E -N T-F qs 6-.,, gf ' K' I.IfY.XRI1 POYIJ , , I'1mc-ctiulw. I70l'ClI..XS .X POOH7. .XI.IX I'O'I I'S . , Chwrznlr. I.XOUFI.YNF POWFRS . . I..mn Llulv. IO.-XY I'RfJX'.'XY. GLURIXX QUINT.-XNA . . F.li.I... x. IFSSHZ OKIROCEO . . F.H.X.. IOHN R.XICHT.If. GARY RAMSI'.YIf.R . . ligxml. I5F.R'I'Il.X RAXNDOLPII . . .Xrl Club. 5 . 5 1 , .. NANCY RICH? . . Ihlxirncv Mnior. IJYDA IXYIQ R7 Y , . LXMVX Club: PAT RI-IYNOLDS . . Cunccrt , 1 . . H RHMXR . . Clrlx LL-g1QL1:'. MARIORIP RICHMUYD , , Cumvt Chuir. I.F.'XH RAF RIDIJII. , , F,li,I,A,. NANCY MAI RIIUDLF . . F.R,T...X.. ,.-ROL RICKQIJT . . Biulugx Club. DELORIIS MICHI, RIGGLV, in -wp' ii N-Q Z, G' .gsf 1 fi' vu-0 ,. MARY RIOS . . Student Body Secretary, FRANCES ROBB . . Songleadcr: CAROLYN ROBERTSON , . Clzronfrle' Assist- ant Editor, IOE RODRIQUEZ . . Football, ROSALIE ROD- RIQUEZ. ANITA ROE . . Music, TERESA ROMO . . F.B.L.A., PHYLLIS RUBALCABA . . Spanish III, GARY RUSHING . . Covcrnmcnt, DOROTHY MAY RUSSELL. BOBBIE SALSKI, ROBERT SANDHAGEN . . Tennis, ELIZABETH SEIDEL . . Orchestra, CARL SELLERS. 'Wm-nr Ii QQ -A X LYNDA SHEPHERD . . Songleader, BILL SHRIVER . . ' King! Men, IIM SILLARS . . Gymnastics, GARY SKALET . . Machine Shop. BETTY SLATER . . Homemaking, CAROL SMITH . . Madrigals. N f tiff ww 1 P XLL SMI I H liulxctball RI'I -X SMI'I H Xrt IOHN SOUTH XI ORTH Ixu Club Premclent GI' RI BRUNTON SPANCLFR Srmplusugats 91-XNLFY F SPARKS Youth For Chrlst QUIANINF QPFPR Ir Ebcll SHARON SPFNCFR Guldance VVIIIIAM SPIH AI Concert Chmr WILLIAM STEELE Sports BOB S'I FEXI-S Maclrxgals IAMES STFRNBERG Cclts SALLY IO STIIIINICFR Chronicle Staff WANDA STINSON NANCY SUKUT MARILYN SUTTON . . Sophisticats PATRICIA ANNE SWICKARI7 . . Latin Club Prcsiclent BARRY TACKE'I'I' . . Allznlins. FRED TERRY BECKY TETER . . A Choir CAE STARCHER THIEL . . Art Club IIMMY THOMAS . . Football SHIRLEY SULLIVAN THOMAS . . Banner Girl. ik.. yr I 'QI7 M-KRIF TORRFZ Spanish Club, BARBARA TRAHAN . . Latin Club RPNNFTII TRIMl'll.E . . VVuocl Shop, ROLAND A. TROXE Cyninisms WARREN UNCK . . Radio Club. Q OU 'tg L.. LILLIAN LNROE G.A.A., IOE URENA , . Youth For Christ, DOLORYS X-XLLEIO . F.B.L.A., RON VINATIERI . . Drafting. MARIxLI'I XINCPNT . . Suphisticats, MURRAY WABOL . DON WADI' Bm-hull, FLORENCE IANET XVAHLBERG . ANN VNAINSCOTT BARBARA WALL . . Guidance, DONNA XV-XI I FRTON FN -XINS ANN VVALLIS . . Ir. Ebcll. F.B.L.A., IEAN WEIKEL, DENNIS WEISS . . WESTBROOK . . Track, GARY WHITE . :IN 42'-1 ' YL .Qs '-C 1-Y 0 4 i , , 9 .6 The semors walked off wrth top honors this year rn the talent show competmon wtth the1r lavlsh productxon Fleo and Meo Ierome Brost made a fine Pharaoh and many acts revolved around hrm Such acts mcluded an CXOIIC dance by France Banchet Pat Lewrs and Gmy Moreno Some other acts were a pantomxme by Larry Iohnson and lack Coffey a dance Land of the Pharaohs and a trro smgmg the romantlc Desert Song The clxmax dxsclosed Cleo to be a felme rnstead of a female' Gaxl Hartman directed thrs award wmnrng show Gary Tnckett Ir Class Presxdcnt Members of the Iumor Class Councll are FRONT ROW D Boxleau S Hackler M Saxls L Lopez N Edwards MIDDLE ROW B Ulery S Adams C Almquxst P Hays BACK ROW B Artuman L Patrlck I Walker D Bryant S Landre IU IOR The yumor class started the year wlth a burst of energy by havmg a very successful car wash The yumors were responslble for plannmg the best prom ever, and they had other projects, too, such as the annual Halloween Dance and a bake sale my, what gO0dlCSl whlch also contrlbuted to the fund Later IH March the lunlors were proudly Hashmg thexr handsome class rmgs the symbol of bemg upper classmen Iudy Walker Treasurer Dxane Bryant Social Chalrman ,A . , . I , . , . , . , . , . . y - Q - Q - s - - 1 . , . , . , . , . . . A . . . H xr - 9 if o v The Iumors a T Acres S Adams I Agurlera I Ahlrlch D Akers B Aldridge I Alfara I Alfaro 9 Alfaro I Allsup C Almqurst G Alvarado G Anderson S Anthony S Arambula D Aronson B Artuman R Aspcnson P Ault A Austm S Avants S Awrey G Ayers I Bache Bader D Ball D Ball I Banker Baumann Ix Baumgardner M Beamon L Becherer I Bellot B Berry A Bertram L Blce M Brgelow P Blgler P Blnder B Black D Bolleau I Borts L Bowman L Bowser 9 Boyd S Bradford E Brandes B Bricker 5 6:4555 4-4-4 qv LJIIII QM. 596 H t w ad fvi e Q III Q 7 ev F OPM v ' x 1 R 'V v -1 Y 4 ' be I Brost M Brownlow I Brubaker Brunzell D Bryant P Burke B Cahlll Camargo M Campbell R Campbell W Campbell Carl D Carleton I Carlson I Carlson Carrxllo D Carroll L Carroll G Carson R Carson T Carver D Castro P Caye D Chadonlc C Chamberlam I Chambers E Champ S ltott I Chrlstlt I Clure R Clark Clopton li Clow D Coats I: Coats I7 Cobb M Compton P Conbox C Conrad R Conrad F Conwax L Conway,I Cote, R Coulter P Cowan I Craig, C Cratghead, D Crxgler I ' ref . , . 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A f, ' Xx! fi'-. 0' 'hu s.,- Q Y' G gnmlwf Nl i Q -1 0 D Hernandez I Hernandez I Hxcks I Hxggms P Hmman D Hoebel I Hollmgsworth I Holloway Holmes P Holton K Holtz I Hope Horn I Horner G Horuul I Howell Hughes I Hulse I Hurlbut I Hurley Huscher C Huzehmson S Irw1n B Iackson Iaramlllo M Iaramxllo D Iarvls R Icnl-uns Iewell D IIHIIDCZ R Iohns D Iohnson Iohnmn D Iohmon D Iohnson I Iohnson Iohnson NJ Iohnson S Ioncs T Ionei Kawl C lxcarns L Kccfe I Keenan C Kxdner D lung M Kmncy P Knrght I knoale D Knox H Knox R Knox I lxoepke M Koppers D Kreps G Kunstmann B Laeey Y La1l D Lamar R Landm C lang., L Langston R LaP1erre R Laxton M Ink S Lcalxe F Len L Lee N Icxchlxter I Lcmbach P Leltch I Lewls W Liles D Lrtchfxeld M Logan E Lokka K Iombard F Loofburrow M Loofburrow E lopez Lozonnc R Luckensmeyer I Lugo I Lux R Mckdorx B McCasl-ull R McFarland L MLC rane R Melnurc C Mdxay S MeMams B McNally P McQuarr1e R Maclienzxc D Magub R Maher hon R. 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V f 2, .Q . f , ? , , In E I , 3 ,n'f2' ' f f f QWQL Q Q EMI ,?,VV ' v -vV-:- ,, A - .V . , , ,, .xxaf Q Q 4 I Maxmero G Marquez A Marshall K Marshall Martm P Marxmlller B Mason D Massey G Mathers I Matthews T Mautz G Mayer M Mena R Meltmg F Mlcelx A Mxller K Muller Mrlls R Mrmsten W Mock C Montes I Montgomery I Montoya I Moore P Moore T Morroka D Meyers D Myers N Naugle C Nelson I Nelson B Nrchols I Nxcholson I Nxcoll H Nxelscn M OBrien L Ogle E Oyca D Olrvas F Olson I ORear I Orlolr B Owsley P Pace P Page C Palacxo E Palmer C Panton L Patrrck T Payne T Pearcy T Pearman A Pedley C Penmngton D Perez L Perez P Perry D Petersen Peterson L Pettmglll Ptttrs B Phcysey R Phrllrps F Pma P Prnkston L Plant D Platt D Pock G Pontmg S Porras S Porter Power Prado R Prccrado L Putman D Pyle D Qurntero S Rabmo C Radney G Randolph S Reed E Rem Renfro I Reyes Reynolds I Reynolds L Rhmehart M Rlce D Rrckett I Rreger I Rmge B Rxpley T Rrzzo A Rocha Roclr1que7 T Rodrxquez 9 fe v Q15 A5 fr J. K., E E6 X 5, ,.., ' I M' I if Vi., T V gk, t 9R,fsf , .V VV V V ' , V, VA -r ' ' We ' - s- I . Q 4 7 .. f- .1 1 H Z A - ' 4 fx ' if ,H I 3 t?2f ?'3Ei ' ,,v I5 -1 -,, ,I ,5r.. Q e It I ,, VVV,.- . VyV1A,V- V55 7 , V, if - VV . ' ' , . , . , . , I. ' , . ' , . , . , . , . , . , . . . , . ' , . ' ', . ' , . ' , P. ' , . ' ' ', . , . , . , . , . . .V , . V -V , . , . , . , . , . , . I , . I , . I , . I 3 - . v , I ' , . . , . , v ' , 1 ' ., 1 ly . 3 - 5 . I , . , I - I n - V l V x - 1 - 1 ' 1 - A 1 - n - 7 - 1 ' 9 , . . S. - ', . '. ', . ' A , . A , . ' , , , . , . , . ' , . , . , M. , . ' , . , . , . ' , . A , . , . , . , . ' , G. , . ' . P- V , - V - . ' , . ' , - ' , . ' , - ' , - ' , - ' , - , J. ., . . V I 2, V r lj' V I V V , Q ., V V A V V VV, V . VV V . W . , M . , ' f , . , -.f f logos ,MAX the -HW 'Wma4,wff , I, wr 'Q f r f , f 3 - - ' , ' fa ' it 4 X , , , I I H- A . ,. Z, 4 3 f A 'I ,.., ' ' s 'T f f f I I ' KWH? :awww 5' ri wf Q f f I all as J A fx, 3? e' l I 'f f , ' I-1 F. 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' , ls 4 Y ' I 3 ' ' 3 ' 3 ' , . , . , -. - , 4. , . , 4. , . . , . , t . , . , . 'I ' I 'l 7 ' ! ' 3 ' I ! I' I 1 ' I A! ' 7 ' I J ' I I ' , . . . . - , . , . ' , . . ' , . , . , . , . . , . . , . , . , . . . I, 1. ' '. . - I , . . ' , . . ' , . , . . L , . I , . , . . ' - C. ' , . . ' , . . . , . , . ' , . , . ', . , . . G. A , H. . K. H , K. 1 , . , . , , ' , . , '. ' , . ' , . ' , M. , M. , . . , S. ' , . ' , . ' . . I .5 s .....Q ' C ' ' ' -4 ' : ., r- 2 ' C Q' 7' ' ' ' 5? A ' ff ' 4 Q3 ' 7 f. A . - , V .5 I 1: V r Aglm , A .I , , , 4, , E 'ff . l u'-1' G - Ny... 'K - . .,..,, . f' . ' ll. y I A Y Y - G f ' ' ff - 4 4:17 -L ' . ' ' ., . I ,Q X, 5 , 4,1 , W . Y V , 1 ' f j' I 3 -, gg . I ' , -V 1 Lia fa 5 l. 1 '. V It '6 3 4 K 'Z 4. fl i r. 1 29 A W A - gv -' ' . , 1 ' Q f 5 ' ' '4' N x-X 't ., ' 1 - A l 'f L 4 s f- 1 : J at 'xlfxa tfdkhks ... 6 Donna Boxleau wnll soon be ready to lcaxe for Sacramento as this xears representatwe to Grrls' State Consennon 'Z 'nd Wallace B Wallxs 9 Watton I Wear L Westfall Whcdcr C Whxtc Whltefield G Whltehalr T Whlteman I Whyte Wllllams I Wllllams P Wxllxams D Wnlllsford T Wnllumsen B Wxlson I Wxlson N Wllson D Wmklcr L Winston Wolf B Woodward W Worley G Wray L Wrxght Young, D Young D Zangle G Zeller D Z1llg1tt Zumga F' ffl-X idk. Denny Aronson IS prepanng to at tend Boys' State to learn more about polltlcal lxfe . I . A Q ' - .' - , 4 D. ,. '.,.. ,. , . - XF -, 5, I. - , . . I 5 ' I x U .' A f I ' A. ' ., . ' , . ' ' . gl ,,: l 4 5 V ' , l,ll x I 'XX XM , ' 1 . I L' . 5, Nw b A l' ', ' , . , A fl M. Y ' 1, 'vb . '-E l 1 f '- X 'fm , R. ,. ,. ,. f ' f an jj! -17 P. Wyman, T. Yinger. D t 'il . xifgf ' I , E w ...L A X xi 1 'M is included two very funny pantomimes-one by Bobbie Lalli and Roger Goodrich, the other hy Sylvia Colista and Kay Dollard. A chorus line straight from the Moulin Rougew was another feature of the evening. THE CPE if K QEQFS? Y 'A . '46-' t,j .' ' 4-5 V, I M' . 1' , 6 Here I come. Won't sing, huh! fl .. W You. send me OPHOMORE Members of the Sophomore Class Councll are FRONT ROW I Frtch I Brunton S Barnard N Peters MIDDLE ROW V Fart S Conway L Foutts N Whrttmgton BACK ROW M Boughton K Young S Browns berger A Ralston N Anthony Although there was a split sessron, the sophomore class was stlll welcomed w1th the tradl tlonal playful yeers from the upper classmen But the sophomores soon proved thexr ab1l1t1es by hop durmg the basketball season The sophomores started a new fashxon thus year by havmg a stunmng whrte sweater for the grrls and a stylxsh maroon jacket for the boys The upperclassmen all agreed that the sophs looked very sharp At a specral assembly the sophomores elected thexr class olhcers, who led the class through a successful Hrst year at PHS T'l'l1S assembly also enabled the newcomers to learn the favorite school yells Sandra Barnard Secretary Vlfgmla BFUYIIOH Treasurer Nancy Peters Socral Chaxrman : , . ' , . , . , 3 ' ' ! ' 1 3 ' 9 ' l ' - presenting a most interesting talent show, The Fortune Teller. They also sponsored a sock- lf ,Y . 3 VK W 4 ,, 9 A T A 1.25 The Sophomores are D Abdella S Adams K Addls T Adelman I Adklns B Admlre L Alcantar F Allen S Almqunst D Alvarez D Anderson R Anke N Anthony R Apgood R Arnold S Arnold B Ash M Ashbaugh I Ashburn R Athey R Athey C Anla V Ayles P Ayon C Ayres I Baddley I Balley I Barley B Baker S Baker L Baldwm R Banta K Barkley S Barnard K Barnes W Barthol omew S Base P Bastnger D Beach L Bedford L Belcher P Bcllman M Bello! B Bennett L Bennett D Bentley D Bentley I Berry P Blrmmgham D Blsel L Bltterlof A Bittner B Black I Blase B Blowey R Bock B Booth I Booth S Booth M Bornstem M Boughton G Bowen D Bowers B Bradley I Bradley I Bradley S Brchmer P Brennen G Brewer R Bner S Brooks E Brown I Brown D Browne M Brownlow S Browns berger S Broyles R Bruce V Brunton M Burch I Burke P Burke D Burleson R Burton R. Calabro M. Caldwell C. Camacho M. Cardiel D. Carleton P. 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Iampman 5 Lang, K Ltnltfaord Laughlm C Iaughrax I Lcbutt D Ltc I D Lcrtzman B Lcnt L Lcwallen B LCWIS I LCXVIS G Lmtlbcrg M Logu C Long o 5 7 0 I u MLc,3III1Sh B Mtbartncy 'I MtClLntlon C MtCunt B Mthzrlantl I MLGUIFC M McKeown C MtM1ll1n D Mtljhctrlclgt S MCW1ll1ams T Mackax M Maclxcx C Macltltn B Madxson S MSIHICFQN E Mal tlxndtlu I7 Mandel C Mann M Mann S Mmt7 Mmng, R M,1rquc7 I Marr B Martm Vtul I Nfltatloxvs L Meadows R Mccua Mttk I Mtu P Mclcr I Mena 1 Mt Mlllc Y M Mrntlrrlx 9 Mrrlntlt R Mu cr I N1 tk I Niunwn I Moore L Moore B Mmt IJ Mullmx M Mullms G Mundx C Murphx D Ntlwm I Ntlson P Ness B N u SL I Nnthulx Nxtoles I Nixon , 1 ' s a v J 21 'K .rf - A ef. - - :W i 1 V - 61 I I I Y , V I, . V A . . I , . , . . , . fx 1 , L A' .. ' .' ' . . 1 ', 5- ' , - lr D. .ct-. .wwe Q , si Y fl ' ,. -..I -,, 2-f A r fn' Q L . ., . , . S, 1. . u., 4 A ' ll ,A ,ya , vi' if . D 47' It .4 .5 . I. L pgz, S. I-.1cz, Y. L pcz, I. . na, L. ' I I - a - I I ls 4- ' ' s - ar . 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R Ostrom 'X Owen O Plcc D Padgett A Pathlla C Parker D Parnell O Parry Pasqualetto F Patrmk C Pattre B Patton Pawlrch F Pecltle I Pertual F Perez Perez B Peterson Nl Peterson C Plnllxps Pxcrgc G Pmdcll M Pmkley D Platt Plummer N Pogue 'NI Polxtsch C Pompa Potts I Powers I Poyser L Precxado Preston M Preston L Prmty K Prltchard Prock F Puleo B Pyle A Ralston B Ranck D Randall D Ray M Raylm I Raymond M Recd G Rccdy I Recklc R Rexnolds Rhoules C Rrehirml on K Rlelmrrlson D RlLll21f1l5Ul'l R1th.1rtl on F R1 hmonrl lklxLtfS L ll 1 L R Rl gs Rllkhll P Roberts R mln D R1 lx Rodrrquez X Romo S Root C' Rostllnll C Rosewau I Rossman li Roth R Roun tree H Rubalcaba I Rubs R Ruggerl R Russell E Russo S Russo I Rust S Saeks M Sage B Sale H Salusbury M Samuelsson 94 . 1, .fz :.f KT U11 I 1 I K d I Q., , ' is ,777 - 'Q' K ' ...fy .f ' 3 S S3 E S? 4 we W Eiee QV? 1,1 Q s 'rj' ,., fr! XQM vmfzsztinf 55 EQQPQ CE CQ-6 fk l . , F9 5 :l5' -51 swf: . . ,.. , . . , . , . , , - ' , - , . 1 lfx. . W, M . 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I Wagner D Ware V Watton I Weatherly L Weatherly P Webb R Wedmore L Well M Weis I Wells M Wels I West R Whxte N Whxtungton K Wrldman D Wxllxams B Wllson I Wil son I Wxlson L Wllson P Wllson S Wxlson G Wmans N Wmans C Wme R Wmeberg R Wxtter D Wood Wood G Woodm P Worthing S Wright Wyatt P Wyckoff G Yates Young K Zangle R Zapxen R Zerdler Zunlga The Fortune Teller was the title of the sophomores noteworthy talent show The Hrst Image xn the fortune teller s crystal ball was Sue Baker smgmg Young Love Brenda Wxlson followed wxth the song Hands Off' Smce no show IS complete wxthout a dance production, a number was performed to Skater's Waltz Co directors, Madelon Boughton and Ion Sweat, did a Fmc yob combmmg the acts mto an entertamnng program 358 ll' IWW' 'Q -9,10 EL Q --fs LQ val' g. DAY I DO E The seniors day-to-remember began at the Ebell Clubhouse with the traditional Senior Breakfast. The decorations carried out the theme of the Cardinal. The copies of the Cardinal were distributed at the Breakfast. After lingering awhile to exchange autographs the seniors eagerly started for home to prepare for the big night - graduation. As the seniors met at the Greek Theater and marched slowly through the ivy chain they had pleasant thoughts about the past and the future. The graduation was followed by the Sheepskin Frolic, put on by the Dads, who contributed their talents to the magic of the evening. The all night party lasted from ten that evening until six the next morning. The Iunior-Senior Prom was beautifully decorated to carry out the exotic theme, Shangri-La. Moonlight produced soft becoming shadows over the dancers as they circled the Iapanese garden in the center of the floor. With a Iapanese mural for a back- drop, a photographer took pictures as a memento of the evening. Under the direction of Keith Williams and his magic wand, the band cast a spell of enchantment throughout the evening. Now the festivities are only remembrances that will linger on, for it was a time of gay spirits and light hearts, FN DI TI CTI E IX IOIIY I'ICClNU'I l'I Pm Nfmwl Lxkuly In Sumucl YXNCY N1.'XlfIU'kR . ml ljknlx ru Sllffcui HI.LI1N LEW 15 Ibiszinctiw Girl Lcudcr MINNH HURT NO IJ! JY HROUKN H f3 1I1I1 W- 1 I .vxx . 'CHN SOUTHYVORTII Iixxtllluiw' Huy Drvil F V V r X ..... . ...U.x...-M. N X ILRRX lfIIL,RlfIIIi.I, Imlcul Scnl-fr Gul CQ Ialml Scnmr Huy DEVIL OF 9 ar' ,gg l Afffxmdf rm , LE ', ii! LA-XRRX MOL N T UL1rXIgmf1ng I3-+5 I'c1'wn.1l1tx if qi . ' , T-'Q .XXX MIS! XIIINII R 17- ' ' STI-.VIC H.-XRTMAN Duunktm- lim Athh tc Ill NNIN XXIINN mit: Xl I7lNU1'lxIlXt fml MARY DAVIS I,lNUI'lLIlXC fnrl Athhu ni' ' Llxm xwrmkr I ll N RN IN .K 4 .uw XMI ' l ALAN I.Y'l'I.Ii .mql I'R.f'xNlII-.S ROHB Culcxt In-ul Cuuplc GA 4 i I W TIME ., f I ' f ,fkj.: A ,ix 3. , ,' f 1 l, . 1 f ,, , 9 , xk -f 0 4 fx: Q4 Y A- -.. -- :Yv- in f ' ,V .,,, ' I M ' Members of thc Varsity Football team arc: FRONT ROW, I. Coffee, I. Churchill, C. Heflin, I. Thomas, H. Boucc, N. Grudem, R. Akers, A. Lcrma. SECOND ROW, B. Hess, F. Lcvotch, L. Mount, I. Helson, G. Faulkner, l.. Deal, R. Wolfe, B. Wood, N. Brownell, R. Phillips. BACK ROW, C. Hammond, C. Haun, R. Collins, D. llutchcr, H. Scott, S. Hartman, B. Day, A. Lytlc, B. Holstrom, D. Robson, A. Ilrzicllcy. GRIDIRO Members of the I.V. Football tcam arc: FRONT ROW, li. Mason, I. Woolscy, G. Mursct, R. Sapien, N. Sathcr, D. Grayson, li. Garcia, D. Loc. BACK ROVV, L. Westfall, C. liittncr, R. Hunt, D. Abdclla, M. Spurgcn, I. Glenn, I. Iohnson. I I 1 I 6 19 f 17 18 63 pa . R54 '24, 39 te 37 51. 52 83 P-if Effectively guiding this year s Devil gridmen was an outstanding coaching staff headed by Ray Lewis who was in his second year as Devil head coach Besides being head coach Mr Lewrs also worked with the backs Giving him assistance were Matt Fehn who took care of the l1ne and Louie Manville who was end coach An integral part of the team was trainer Carl Bruner Without him the team might have fallen apart Athletic Commissioner Harold Miller cluded getting spotters for the press and announcers and many other important tasks, Athletic Commis sioner Hardy Miller organized the bowling league which was a success ACI-II E wwwww The football coaching staff consisted of, Lewis Manville, Mathew Fehn, Carl Brunner, head coach, Ray Lewis ' f Besides his duties during football season which in- ws 'Vip W EM 1,5 -, gl Y' , J This year the Devils had two all-CBL performers in halfback lim Thomas and end Dick Hill. Both were nearly unanimous choices. Also honored was Bruce Day who was barely edged out for one of the tackle spots. At the annual football award banquet it was an- nounced that Iim Thomas had been chosen Most Valuable player and also Red Devil of the Year. Doug Abdella was chosen as the most improved' player on the squad by the coaches. Dick Hill and Bruce Day were elected co-captains by their teammates. Bill Scott was picked as the CBL's top performer by the Scholastic Sports Association. the High School sports section of the Los Angeles Examiner. The beeweights honored this year were Buddy Holmes, Most Valuable Player and Ron Collins, Most lmproved Player. The captain elected by the team was Carl lsola, while his co-captain was Buddy Holmes. The presentation of Red Devil Awards were giv Iohn A. Evans presents Red Devil of the year award the Football Banquet. Fred Lcvotch, Rivcrsiclc. Bill Bovcc. San He Chuck Ilaun, Pacinc. dig Q54 xi 7+ w '25 xii.. rnarclnno. Dick Hill, Monrovia. Steve Hartman, Colton Bruce Day, Covina. lim Thomas, Reel Devil of thc- Ycnr. Rml Akon, Fontana. ...Nm 4 Alun Lytlc, Chaffcy L Paced by the passing and running of junior quarterback Bill Scott, and the fine all-around play of end Dick Hill, the Red Devil gridiron machine opened the '57 season on the right foot, defeating Monrovia 26-13. Scott passed for three td's, ran for another, and kicked two points-after to account for all twenty-six Devil tallies. However, against their next opponent, the Colts of Covina High, the Lewismen could score but thirteen digits to the twenty-one of the hoisting Colts. The Colts opened things by scoring the Hrst time they had possession of the ball and never trailed from that moment. Colton fell prey to the Devils in both teams' CBL openers as Steve Hartman and Pomona's defensive line spearheaded a 31-7 victory. ln a ding-dong scoring battle on the MSAC turf, the Devils edged the Cardinals of San Bernardino 31-24. Bill Bovee led the way to the Pomona victory by notching thirteen points on two tdis and a conversion. Iim Thomas also tallied twice, once on a seventy-five-yard jaunt through the entire Cardinal team. Devil partisans received a rude shock as the lowly Fon- tana Steelers held the Devils to a six-all tie. The only bright spot in the whole game was the proficiency of the Devil defense which allowed the Steelers but one first down. Any hope of the Devils returning to form and winning their Homecoming battle against the Redlands Terriers were smashed early in the First quarter when the Terriers moved to a 14-0 lead which they extended to 27-0 by the end of the game. The only bright spot in the rather dim game was the fine- running of halfback Iim Thomas who seemed to be the only Devil able to carry the mail effec- tively against the Terriers. Continuing in their scoring slump, the Devils were upset by the Pacihc Pirates 14-0, despite the fine running of full- back Chuck Haun. The Devils seemed to be knocking at the scoring gate constantly, but were never able to cash in on their opportunities as fumbles, dropped passes, missed assignments, and penalties stymied them time after time. Against the highly favored Polybears of Riverside the Devils played inspired ball. However, the overall strength of the Bears proved too much for the Lewismen as they succumbed 20-7. Particularly brilliant were Fred Levotch, who headed the defense, and Bill Scott and lim Thomas, who supplied the offensive punch. ln their final tussle of the year, the Devils met, and fell, to their arch-rivals the Chaffey Tigers 14-12. The Devils dominated the game both offensively and defensively, but lost scoring opportunities with inopportune penalties. im Thomas moves in for kill. Pomona Pomona Pomona Pomona Pomona Pomona Pomona Pomona Pomona Pomona Pomona Pomona Pomona VARSITY Monrovia 13 Covina 21 Colton 7 San Bernardino 24 Fontana 6 Redlands 27 Pacific 14 Riverside 20 Chaffey 14 BEE Monrovia 13 Covina 6 Colton 0 San Bernardino 6 Devils smother Chaffey runner. fgdyfr W nfgff yi ,,xW' Devil Defense brings Bear down av A ,yay-m-w-f FIRST ROW H Conzales K Thomas B Steele B Landrum H Monoka R Stevens L Brubaker B Holms B Woods C Isola A Kaenel B Eastln SECOND ROW R Collms C Thumn B Stems M Callaway R MacAdory D Good M B1 I D ga ow Dlsmukcs 'I Davrs C Parker I Burke THIRD ROW B Greer D Beach L Iuhan I Garcia D Perez D Farrar D Erchorn M Ashabaugh M Shull D Schubert T Ch mb a ers FOURTH ROW R Garcxa D Crow B Rodnquez B Lang I Muchell I Ixmmez L Moore S Knrby B Le Butt S Wnght T Wnlham on R Bnggs T Taver FIFTH ROW M Graham S Lopez M Deyo THE FIGHTI C BEE at b eaks into de r man a Monfov' ,... I ...Wa . It ........ f -ff if x ' 7 1: - vs ' 1 - 1 - v ' 1 - u , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . ' ' , . , . . , . , . , . ' . Pomona Pomona Pomona Pomona Pomona Pomona Pomona Colton San Bernardino Fontana Redlands Pacific Riverside Chaffey Imps move in to stop kitten runner. Dead-end Leading the Imps to their 7-l-l record for the year were Buddy Holmes and our outstanding defensive line which gave up but thirty-two points in nine games. The Imps opened the season with their only loss of the season. a 13-0 decision by their Monrovia counter- parts. They then rolled to six consecutive wins before they met the Riverside Polycubs. The game, a battle for the CBL championship, ended in a seven-all tie. The Imps annihilated ChaHey 45-0 in their finale. Bob Stearns and Leroy Brubaker did most of the running and scoring as each tallied five touchdowns. Buddy Holmes passed for five tallies to lead the team in that department. Princess Margenc Bell Princess Anne Blctchcr Princess Mary Rios Princess Yirgmia Moreno P1 ryl Butcher. H-'iff A lv 'i .' ,ax The Sweepstakes winner again this year was the Art Club. The gala event of the year at PHS was the Ninth Annual Homecoming. The theme of the festivity was What the Future Holdsfl The week previous to the Homecoming Parade was a sleepless one for those club members working on floats. Thirteen clubs participated in the competition. All the floats were worthy of honors. The outstanding floats taking the awards were: Senior Class for the most beautiful, Art Club for sweepstakes, Spanish Club for the most original, and Iunior Class for the most humorous. The coronation of Queen Frances Robb was held at the Fox Theater. Alumni of PHS attended this Assembly, and Ioe Vallejo was honored as Grand Marshal of the parade. The gay eventful week ended after the game with Redlands and the Homecoming Dance at the Rain- bow Gardens. The Spanish Club's Hoax took the P i '42 A 39 A T, -1' ' Pi? gf .,,. A, O prize for Most Original 5 ,F 'rf ri it fa The Senior Class received the prize for Most Beautiful. 'E .,--2 ,fn Pacific rebounds under Devil basket. -. . ' v Dick Hill lays one Paul Smith scores two. Leading scorer and rebounder on this year's round- ball team was center Patil Smith. Smitty tanked 128 field goals and 97 free throws for a total of 353 rallies. ln league action Smitty scored 210 points to lead the league. Besides leading the team in scoring and re- bounding. Smitty also was the leader in free throw percentage, second in held goal percentage, took the most shots, and committed the most personals. For the second straight year Smitty was a member of the all-CBI. team, this year the first team. Dick Hill was on the second squad. At the basketball awards banquet Steve Hartman was honored as the Nlost lmproved Player and Dick Hill received a special award for being a first-Stringer for three years. Stex e Hartman and Paul Smith were electetl co-captains. Paul Smith also recciyed the Blost Valuable Player award. Iohn Iennmgs talhes two Coach Mathes shows charges new play. FRONT ROW, R. Stephens, M. Combest, I. Banker, I. Burke, R. McAdory, D. Richardson, B. Dismukes. SECOND ROW M. Bigelow, L. Brubaker, D. Eichorn, B. Greer, M. Callaway, I. Higgins, W. Smith. THIRD ROW, G. Campbell, E. Allen Il. Perez, I. Cole-rick, I. Hernandez, S. Osborn, D. Wallace. FOURTH ROW, D. Iackson, B. Spiegel, Coach Lee Mathes. 3 'XM-i,.!JliL I I 6' I ffo , ,1 1 '- ...f qgldxx Redlands Shot. This year's basketball team, under a new coach, Lee Mathes, ended the season with a record of 9-10 for the season and 5-9 for the league. The Imps started the season off with a bang, winning four straight before losing to Covina 47-39. When league action started, the Imp basketeers had the misfortune of meeting the Cardettes of San Bernardino, who went the whole season without a defeat, winning from Pomona 58-28 in their first encounter and 51-37 in the second. The Imps recorded wins over every other five in the league with the exception of Chaffey and Redlands. Leading scorer on the squad this year was Iohn Iennings who did much of his scoring on long jump shots and drive-ins. Darrell Farrar was the second scorer although he had a slow start. Iennings battles for rebound as Eichorn moves in to help Melee under Pomona Bucket. -was dilttui Y' ' f... I PQ 57 i ' P 2 1' -5 Q' 5. 44. V BQHQQ, FIRST ROXV, l, tri R, Iohn llicks, Iim Thomaa, Bill Westbrook, W. Wotitl, Richzirtl Cramer, ll. Philips, C. Hcflin, li. Horiltham, Mika Glow, SECOND ROW, li. Bush, Chuck llziun, G. White, Pctc Cast, Carl Iwlu, liill Stuclc, K. Holtz, ll. Stems. li. Suitt, D. Pmifilt-. 'l'lllRD ROVV, C. Chzimhcrlin, C. Trickctt, D. Guml, li. Maison, I. Ht-riizinclcz, C. Bader, I. Sweat, li. XVuotl, T. Davis. FOURTH ROW, R. Garcia, R. Collins, li. liawtin, S. YVright, li. Lung. D. VVyntt, VV. Smith, C. liirltcr, M. l.cakt'. l7ll7Tll ROXV, M. Bigelow, K. Rficlriquez, M, Thompson, D. Abtlt-lla, M. Mickey, I. Glenn, li. Ifmtcr, B. Decker, D. Tunncll, L. Stewart. SIXTII ROW, C. Matltlcn, H. Gonzales, A. Kiiuncl, D. Crow, T. Gziiens, S. Kirby. I. Reekic, S. Dundas, I, Sellers, G. Davis. Larry Stewart wins another. Chuck HeHin broadjumps. Rfk . I A 6 ig., Over goes Ken Rodriquez. . M ' 41-V L91-W -f+ ' af, W I f Under Coach Lee Mathes the Devil harriers finished sixth in the CIF prelims. The Harriers did not have any one individual who stood head and shoulders above the rest, but rather had a solid nucleus of three good, runners. However, Mike Glose, a transfer from New York, usually Finished first for PHS with Bill Lawrence and Roger Goodrich giving him the most competition. Hampered by injuries right from the start, this year's cindermen did not come up to expectations. However, they did finish second in the league, as only Riverside defeated them in dual meet competition. The B's won the CBL title in their division as they went undefeated in league dual meets. The C's finished second to their Chaffey counterparts. Biggest disappointment of the year was Ron Pinkston's slow recovery from a pulled muscle. Ron missed most of the season, and only in the last few meets did he run. He won the high hurdles in the CBL finals, just barely beating out teammate Bill Westbrook. Westbrook was the workhorse of the squad, competing in both hurdles as well as his specialty, the high jump in which he cleared 6-4. He also broad jumped some this year. In the B Division, Bob Stearns tied two school records in finishing second in the CBL finals. His times were 8.9 for the 70-yard high hurdles and 13.1 for the 180 low hurdles. Larry Stewart had clockings of 9.9 and 22.2 in the 100 and 220 respectively. Bob Iohns leads the way. In the Ceeweight division, Dorsey Syatt put the eight- pound shot 55'3 to demolish the school record by nearly four feet. As this year's top performers included many sophomores and juniors, Coach Bud Peterson is expecting a powerhouse next year. Most outstanding of the returnees is expected to be Bruce McCullough who this year negotiated the quarter mile in 49.4 seconds around one curve and in 19.8 around two curves. He ran the latter time in the CBL finals, and although that mark was better than the existing CBL record, Bruce placed but fourth in the race. For once Coach Petersen expects to have some depth in the distance races where he will have Chuck Bader, Tom Davis, Stan Kirby, and Steve Wright returning. The former three broke the Novice Mile record with times of 4:46.8, 4:47.3, and 4147.5 respectively. Another event which should be strong is the pole vault where Ioe Sellers and Darrell Farrar will return. Sellers cleared ll-9, while Farrar made ll-6. The latter won the CBL beeweight pole vault. Members of the Cross-Country team are: FRONT ROW, D. Horn, B. Lawrence, D. Decker, P. Haugh. BACK ROW, R. Goodrich, M. Glose, C. Martinez, D. Rickett, Mr. Mathes. Y ap' 31 Y 'W 'N FIRST ROW, D. Van Ratabor, F. Pina, I. Wilson, B. Foster, M. McKeown. SECOND ROW, D. Bently, R. Banta, L. Moore, P. Shires, C. Pelliterri. THIRD ROW, Mr. Cratty, R. Luchcnsmcycr, G. Capron, E. Manzanares, D. King, D. Smith. In their first year as a team at Pomona High, the gymnasts won two of five meets. Most of their meets were with teams who had been organized for two or three years. Leading the team were Elias Manzan- Y ares, Dick Luckensmeyer, and Gene Capron. Working on the tramp.' FIRST ROW, L. Brubaker, D. Eichorn, I. Coffey, L. Iohnson, L. Mount, D. Wade. SECOND ROW, P. Treat, Paul Smith, P. Bradford, C. Thumb, S. Hartman, R. Dull, D. Harris. 1 Pwr fi 'V WW' f ' I ii W WO --A- . is-r Don Wade beats one out. Despite a dismal start in which they won but one of their first five contests, the Devil horsehiders finished in a tie for fourth place with San Berdoo. Both teams finished the season with 6-7-1 records in CBL competition. The main reason for the Devils' lofty finish fthey had been picked to finish no higher than sixthj was a four game mid-season winning streak which included an 18-2 romp over Pacific and a 1-0 ten-inning thriller with Chaffey. Leading the Devils in hitting this year was senior outfielder Don Wade who hit 340. Included in his hits were two homers. However, Steve Hartman led the' team in poking four-baggers as he hit three. Phil Brad- ford and Leroy Brubaker also hit for the circuit. Workhorse of the Devil pitching staff was junior Clyde Thumm. Clyde was victorious twice while losing six times. Paul Smith split four decisions and Doug Eichorn won one and tied one. Action in horsehide tussle. Dave Harris takes lusty cut d' :v.,,.,,.r-ff nf, H- 'P' we K I V YN' l ..-.W533 will K FRONT ROW, S. Asborn, B. Hartley, W. Iones, I. Triplett, B. Brier. SECOND ROW, L. Westfall, D. Lee, R. Stephens, L. Holms, S. Bradford, G. Kuntsman, I. Bach. TIFF CO PETITIO Spearheaded by the pitching of Walt Iones and Bill Hartley and the hitting of Iones and Steve Bradford, the IV horsehiders finished the '57 season with a six game winning streak and a 10-4 record. This record was good enough to place the Lewismen in third. The only team that the IV's didn't top thfyear was the ChaHey Tigers. Other outstanding individuals on the team included Robby Stephens, Leroy Brubaker, and Buddy Holmes. Winning top honors in this year's annual bowl- ing league was the Senior Class team' which finished the year with a three game lead over second place Madrigals. Top individual scorers for the year were as follows: Boys-Parker Daughhetee, top game f2l9Ig Iim Tichgelaar, top series f569j and highest average fl67I. Girls -Barbara Stewart, top series f4l4I and highest average f12ljg Diane Denny, top game fl89j. Larry Anderson starts approach. Bowling action in league play. This yearys racket team, led by captain Iim Clarke and Nathan Heckman, split in two practice matches and forged a 1-6 record in league action. The Devils, even though they showed much promise, could finish no higher than seventh in the CBL. However, in Nathan Heckman, Coach Matt Fehn has one of the most capable performers in the CBL. FRONT ROW X Colerick B Sandhagen B Swerdloff, D. Weiss, L. Deal, Ii. Stevens, I. Clarke, N. Heckman, L Gcsell SFCONID ROW I Maineiro I Whxte G Lindberg, E. Garcia, A. Williams, D. Robson, N. Sather, ' g. f' Karen Lenz, Student Body Rally Chairman. The card section was a new addition to our many activities at PHS this year. ELERS gf 'I' f T Q23 L f 16 20 ,'e F V Axial Many Fine rallies were arranged by this year's Rally Chairman, Karen Lenz. The purpose of the well planned rallies was to boost the spirit of the students at all football and basketball games. This year Pomona High School had for the first time a card section which was a great success. Yelling their heads off at all athletic events were the PHS cheerleaders. The cheerleaders were always there cheering the teams on. The members of the Drillteam enjoyed par- ticipating in all half time shows at home football games. The girls, dressed uniformly, added color to the football games. Full of pep, vim, and vigor were this year's songleaders. The girls led all the singing at the football and basketball games. Leading our cheers at the many rallies are Cheerleaders L. Skene, G. Brunton, T. Acres, D. Lamb, and F. Luc. Devils display their pep and spirit at the rallies heltl in the gym this year. Outstanding Flag Girls this year are: FRONT ROW S. Smith, I. Montgomery. BACK ROW, B. Iackson L. Patrick, D. Ewart, and A. Gunski. ALMA MATER Pomona High School, Alma Mater cherished, Thy sons and daughters stand in praise to thee, For all that makes our student days most hallowed' Hail, Alma Mater! Hail, Pomona, Hail! 9 Pomona High School, Alma Mater cherished, The years will prove our loyalty to thee, Pomona High School-ours to serve forever -- Hail, Alma Mater! Hail, Pomona, Hail! Pomona High School-ours to serve forever- Hail, Alma Mater! Hail, Pomona, Hail! Twirling their batons at the rallies are Majorettes: N. Peterson, B. Reyes, and S. Irvin. 4, 1 Football Queen Betty lohns Gymnastics Queen Marilyn Foutts Basketball Queen Mmam Barker Baseball Queen Linda Rein Tennis Queen Karen Barrett Track Queen Ruth Eckstrom The Coronation of all six queens took place while thc crowd looked on G..-LA, Prcxy Lynn Hecherer The Girls, Athletic Association of Pomona High was for all girls interested in sports. Its purpose was to promote good fellowship and close cooperation among the girls. This year the club was under the supervision of Miss Stefiens. The club met once a week in the evening. The first sport the girls partici- pated in was volleyball. This was followed by badmin- ton and pingpong, swimming and tumbling, and soft- ball. Playdays held at San Bernardino and Redlands gave the girls a chance to compete with girls from other schools. A part of C.A.A. is Iunior Orchesis, a club for girls interested in modern dance. The girls belonging to Iunior Orchesis first displayed their dancing ability at the Christmas program. The girls also took part in the Pomona High School Festival of Arts. The biggest event of the year was the annual symposium held in May. A symposium consists of dances from different schools and a master dance lesson. L ,A lg! :A 6 F I K 5 - is i N -' .V tctw,-Nav .,t If . . 'if 5 'x X ll., FRONT ROXV. I., lfnroe. R. Ripley. G. Ponting. IJ, Castro, I. Richardson. S. llgtkcr. I. l-laxvver. lf. Russo, R. Sanderson, D. Zanglc. SPCONID ROXV. Miss Sttffcns. I. Brost. A. Denier, P. Roberts, M. Davis. V. Flliel. li. l.ol-tka. l.. l,ong. F. Pattie. D. VVallcrton, l.. VVright. Ruby. 'l4lllRlJ ROYV, li. VVooclward, utt l A, Shepard. XV. liairtl. I, llurlbut. Ii l.r'itch. P. K1-nnic . ,S I licclicrcr. I, Fulton. l.. Clark. N. Poqua-. li. Matthews, l.. litlcl win. li. Richmond. K. l.t-nz. Learning tt-cliniqurs in thc gamt ol basketball are mcmbers of If' Ofchfsis PFCXY IUdY Lfviff The mcmben of Ir. Orchi-sis arc: FRONT ROVV, I. Ruby, I. Levitt, C. Crouch, M. Shrincr, S. Hoguc I. Richnrilwn, S. Baker, I. Lampman, R. Szindcraon. BACK ROW, Mrs. Kirk, I. Baird, N. Poguc, C Richardson, L. Clark, B. XVilsiin, P. Kcnnicutr, V. Fikcl, I. Bnbcuck. GIRL THLETE r-- i . Preparing for thc annual event. the Sym- pmium, are some members of Ir. Orchesis. J, 1, W DE IL SN A Mfou on mga 'L-Q WW- H104 -.ft mwuwt it . , Mm.: ,vi A JAH Spirituals Political -egg 'ii ., , ., ,Q , 3 'bv . ... Iirl on a mattress .vu 6 T . .Q V A Xxx, I U N 4 gi, P' Carlcne '7' twins? in M,,,,' in After a shower She's 19 , 4.1, , all QVJ I 4 -Q li 2 ' -3 X 5 Y huh! l v Y X .7 ix h2. I X M, in . 1 5: if ' 1 7' if .nf . 1.-lfsf - ' . f v km, !'5 7 -1 L.- is ,ul dk? 1 'I I er 1' iQ ERR ,eww -'f3'f V? I Q, f ' 4 U , g 'Yr s M 353 Q? Q4 A ez I V , . . ., , , 1 , N g I 4 , .r s, 'XR ' , ' 3.2. tt. 7 A N .' sk 4- EE? ,Y Doesnt Ralph Berger look neat 1n hrs Ivy League outht from Sears? Nancy Iohnson and Io Ann Lewxs thmk so Sears carrnes all the new styles for all the members ofthe famlly They also carry many thlngs besrdes clothlng so come out to the Pomona Valley Center and v1s1t th1s diverse store Ianet Rxchardson rn a dress just right for church compliments Carolee Almqulst on her selectlon of an Easter outfit Carolee puts on the flmshmy, touch with a hat FEDWAY SEARS ROEBUCK AIXD COMPANY 1600 E Holt Linda Patrxck and Terry Cross have found a cute cotton dress at Orange Belt The eye catchmg necklme attracted them to thls cool comfortable dress ORANGE BELT EMPORIUM 450 E Second 105 E Second , . . 7 . . . . , T s 1 - ' - 1 Y V v s Mlckey Worley knows that Marvm s wull have yust what she wants whether a party dress as 1n thls case or sports clothes MARVINS 185 E Second Bruce Cahrll ns trymg to declde on a new sport shlrt and slacks Wxth such a varlety to choose from at Seewest, nt IS a dxffxcult decxslon SEEWEST FAMILY APPAREL For summer clothes Sally McMan1s has dls covered gomg to Glona s was yust the nght place to go She IS completmg her beach outfit w1th a hat to match GLORIA S 722 N Garey Planmng for those tnps to the beach thus summer are Dorothy Grady and Peggy Barr Ieanne's has everythmg for any occasxon IEANNE'S 295 W Second 163 W Second A f .., , ,i V 53, ? 'x My le y , I Af if f L, ll I- l ,ef 3 X ' Z1 X V , g f Q - l , f. W E f '4 ,G-. Q ' A gl 1 S145 ' ff:f:'g ' ' V ' . V I aff 'silly . I' ' L, 2' a 3 Qfifgfgg' 5 ' g Lf If' l ff ,ff .YW , I l A . F- , . . , . . - L, ' Sally Reed and Ann Marshall are thr1lled with these squaw dresses from Reta Ryan s They both agree that a sllver belt would add the finlshlng touch to the ensembles RETA RYAN S 4 R 'TRADING POST 387 W Second ,saws -L wi WWE Mike Bales IS one of the many PHS students who make lt a hablt to shop at Chandlers Here he finds a pa1r of swlmmmg trunks that suits hrs fancy CHANDLER S STORE FOR MEN 237 E Second Lynda Shepherd IS havlng her halr done for the Iunlor Semor Prom For that speclal occasxon see Hazel for a beautxful halt style HAZELS BEAUTY SALON 409 S Garey Car coats have proved to be very popular Ihl5 year around PHS Lowell ChflStlC has yust gxven has approval of th1s coat whxch he plans to buy SCHULTZ S STORE FOR BOYS 295 S Garey I , y Z 4051. 'f X X f J , . . . . . , 1 we : 5 N A-rv, mjqlfi, ' L ,S QA A NW wi: , 1. K, 'SSM -I 1 u ' fv- 4 Y sl f . A A 4 4 . f l r . . , . . . . . 5 I All sports lovers wlll recognlze The Old Scout the symbol of Beamon Sportmg Goods Drop ln to see hlm for all your sporting needs BEAMON SPORTING GOODS 429 W Second E. HS Thls lme up of bxcycles at Coates Brcycle Shop hcas become il f1m1l1ar s15,ht m Pomona For a new bicycle or rcpfnrs Coates 1S the pl1ce to go COATES BICYCLE SHOP 830 E Second Gary Rushmg and Mlke Glose have dlscox ered the Hue equ1pment sold at Rod Gun and Hobby Shop where they are shoppmg for an archery set ROD GUN AIND HOBBY SHOP 353 E Second SX 1 kay lxloptenstem IS acqulrmg practxcal exper lencc by hclpmg, at her fathers ofhce Mr Klop fcnstcm mll bf. phd to help you wlth your m surance meds A H KLOPFENSTEIN INSLRANCF XC FNCY 702 N Carey . . M . . . V ,, . . 3 ' 3 J Y 7 A 7 A , . ., A , ,,, 9 SVT1 .a-wwf ' , 1 4. - X S . . . . . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . , c . 7 . ' 7 . . ' , K , 1 . . 5. , . . ,K , ' ' V V w . . ' . , . .' 1 ,. A . I 0451.5 After trymg out th1s Pontlac convert1ble Iohn Southworth has decxded that th1s IS the car he would llke to own He assures everyone of the excellent selectxon of late model cars at Tate Motors TATE MOTORS 888 E Holt Stuart Droker IS examxnmg the work done on hrs car by South Towne Ax enue Automotlve For all repaxrs Ih1S IS the pl1ce to go SOUTH TOWNE AVENUE AUTOMOTIVE 702 S Towne About to take a spm 1n thls new Ford IS Chuck Pell1tter1 Wherever he goes he can be sure thls car w1ll glve a good performance C' E McKAY FORD DEALER 290 S Grbbs h-55, www nfzmmnucmf-. 1 9 cusvnoter co 4 Lynda Shepherd and Gary Lmdberg are trymg out the new dm er educatlon cars These cars are prouded through the courtesy of Murphy Chex ro et MURPHY CI-IEVROLFT CO 301 N Garey . it A r I. n fi y VY, ! ,501 s I Q-.3 Vp K 0 xx 4 1 V W , 5 'll I 11 :hu , .4 M A ' ' , A 1 . , , s. qw- bw---.....,.,,, See Westmont Pharmacy for all your prescrrp trons Westmont Pharmacy also has a complete selectlon of cosmetics and greeting cards For complete drug servlce It s Westmont Pharmacy WESTMOINT PHARMACY 1604 W F1fth Alnce Shepard rs tryrng some man catchmg per fume to wear to the Backwards Dance The cos metlc counter at Hamllton s IS also the place to buy lrpstlck and other make up H-VVIILTON S DRUC STORE 205 E Second 496 E Holt I For students hvmg ID the north part of town North Carey Pharmacy rs a handy place for buyxng pencrls paper kleenex cosmetlcs and drugs NORTH CAREY PHARMACY 1635 N Garey Q1 Crabbmg a quxck snack at Mels are erry mgold Barbara Mason and Iohn Edmunds Lrke many other students they know they can get 1 ood qulclt snack at 'Vlel s MELS 304 E Holt lx NI V XXI , :- .5 . 1 ' 1 1 . I ' Y Y S S . ., , . . T .T Y 4 4 . lf UA' 1 .1 Y I ' 9 ,, . .. f N ' ' 'x , I A ., rf 4 in J.:9 'y : 2' . . . - . - 3 . . , I ' . - Fe , . . . , . . Y v I I I r ' 1 - . 4 g , 1 , , H 4 L . ' I Have you ever spent an exhaustmg day down town? Drop 1n at Carousel for a coke as B1ll Yates IS domg CAROUSEL BURGER Fresh Baked P1zza Home Donuts Turnovers F1sh Shnmp French Fr1ed Omon Rmgs FYICS Malts 4 SI-irq KROGLSG A del1c1ous donut from Taylor Ma1d IS just the thmg for Barbara Iacobs m1d afternoon snack She 8dVlSCS all Devlls to stop at Taylor Ma1d TAYLOR MAID DONUT DRIVE IN Betsy Ross IS a favorlte hang out of the Devrls after school exents Lynette Wrxght and Eddxe Rem are trymg dCllClOUS W3ShlDgIOH Monu ments BETSY ROSS ICE CREAM 1425 N GAREY 607 W HOLT POMONA POMONA LY 2 1423 LY 21425 969 F Holt I ,C W 2' Epi Y 7 . . 5 ' 5 'N iron-at I I Qahz: On a hot day these Devlls are drscovermg how cool and refreshmg an Orange Iullus can be Wnth a hot dog rt IS really delrcrous ORANGE IULIUS DRIVE IN 700 E Holt Sonme Kougher rs restmg between orders at A 8: W A 8: W Root Beer rs a favorlte place of many Dexrls for a qulck snack A Sz W ROOT BEER DRIVE IN 560 E Holt Cayle Hartman rs lookrng at the menu whrle wartmg for the rest of the gang to rom her at a Thespran meetmg A dlnner at Chungklng Cafe IS lust the thrng to top off the evening CI-IUNGKINC CAFE 144 W Fourth Old fashroned rce cream rs hard to Hnd these days But Drane Denny has drscovered that 31 Flax ors has yust the ICC cream that hlts the spot BASKIN ROBBINS 31 FLAVORS ICE CREAM STORE 1066 N Garey . I f-.1-.- .I I , t - I x ., '90 f x 1 - ' z ..,.. J Q x , uf ' fb .-J I.,--e.,.M,,. If, ,,.-.awp-,I nm . ,I ., ,, .,,,,. Mm. H ' 'urn I J 6 . I i I Q r . . I if , ' .- A 4 ' Cecrlna Crouch and Ken Grayson have stopped at U B: I for somethmg to eat after a track meet U 8: I has an excellent catermg servlce for clubs 1 'I- Badons IS a favorxte of PH S students Thns restaurants excellent meals are enyoyed by all BADON S RESTAURANT partxes receptxons and prcmcs 242 S G e af U sf I LUNCH ROOM Y 455 W Second Those students lxvmg rn Westmont are famxllar with Shoprlght Market They End xt a conven rent place to get those grocerxes therr mothers send them for SHGPRIGI-IT MARKET 1600 W F1fth A new convemence of the Pomona Valley Creamery IS the drne rn mtlk service Mxlk 15 3 fax ornte of many of the Devlls at PHS POMONA VALLEY CREAMERY 4835 S. Mxssxon -A A W' W-sw W it S15 Paige Butler s looking over some of the out With a look toward the future Pat Hmman standing features of this h1H set at Wright inspects a refrigerator from the stock of M 8: M be sure to see Wright Brothers and Rice household appliances WRIGHT BROS at RICE M G1 M ELECTRIC CO 252 3 Mam 450 W Second nl- Plannmg to remodel your home? See Wilson s for supplies they ll have everything you need from nails to paint WILSONS BUILDING SUPPLY CO 445 E Commercial 'E On one of their trips to deliver dummy to Mr Day Editor Doreen Castro and Assistant Editor Diane Denny are shown how the Cardinal will be printed DAY PRINTING CORP 320 S Thomas y if I? 1 s '- HETITI .t 1 . - . , . Brothers and Rice. For all liinds of furniture, Electric. M Sc .M sells and repairs all types of 5 rg... Melva Rlee IS pleased wxth the beautiful clean mg job H111 Cleaners dxd on her dress she plans to wear to the Iunlor Class Talent Show HILL CLEANERS Bt DYERS 1641 N Garey 'Q' Sylua Roberts and Bette Ellefson are admmng some darsres at Y lctor s Flow ers as they declde on some floxxers for Nlothers Dax gjlfts X lf TOR S FLOW ERS 1007 E F1fth tdlln ff H ..,- ,Q.e ,ff ' WM f 40---ey! On her way home from school B1ll1e Cahxll IS stoppmg at Holt Avenue Cleaners to pxck up her packet Because of 1ts handy locatlon near PHS many students patronize thrs fine estao llshment HOLT AVENUE CLEANERS 484 E Holt Nancy Halght adjusts a wr1st corsage for Donna Young, as Cary Nye looks on They all agree that Ellsworth s has a wxde selectlon of beautlful flow ers ELLSVVORTI-I S FLOWERS 440 W Holt ' s . . , , - ,,' l -S r 1. . 7' Y ' , . ' Y J . . X . - n Y Q v w 1 V ' x. 1 , Admlrlng a sparkllng dxamond rmg at Kirk Iewelers IS Barbara Stewart K1rks has been knovsn throughout Pomona Valley for 1tS beaun ful yewelry KIRKS IEWELERS INC 120 E Second Watches connnue to rate hlgh as glfts for all OCCHSIOHS Elalne Brandes has dnscovered a wonderful selectlon at Lanes Iewelers and 1S haxmg a dlH:1CUlI t1me trylng to declde wh1ch watch she prefers LAINE S IEWELERS 224 E Second Iudxth Iohnson IS chooslng her silver pattern at Wllklnson s She s choosmg her pattern now hopmg that she w1ll recexve several preces for her approachmg birthday 234 W Second Donna Brown IS admlrmg a cute cuckoo clock at Vnctors Iewelers She thlnks xt w1ll make a hne blrthday glft for her mother VICTOR S IEWELERS 783 E Second l if ff S, .X ,I f I 7 , - EARL M. WILKINSON .- J Admxrmg two Hne watches at Bryants Iewelers are Elrzabeth Seldel and Anxta Roe A good watch helps many PHS students get to class on t1me BRYANT 5: COMPANY 215 E Second Mr C ranger shows Dorothy Ellls and Doreen Castro a sample of hrs excellent photography He 15 well known for hls Hne portraits CRRAlNC ER STUDIO 348 N Xvhltli The pxctures shown 1n the wmdow of Baylys Studlo are examples of the Hne work done here Pat Sage IS about to plck up her proofs LULA M BAYLY PHOTOGRAPHY 522 W Orange Grove Photography fans Susan Gobble and Sharon Fandre are looklng at a moue camera as they walt for some plctures for Cardznal They know how much fun xt IS to take pictures H St H PHOTO CO 370 VV Second V . . , . . . , I Y . . ' g-sun: -5 3 i y 143' A S.. 1 ri? ,fave ki 1 ,, ....., Q. , . I ' f . . Y. T W . . . n 1 1 .fan Gall Morency and Pat Swlckard are about to Prckrng out a brrthday card for her younger l1sten to a record from the excellent select1on at brother IS Pat Hxnman Cards are only a part of Moores HIFI and Sound Moores also has a the merchandxse wluch can be purchased at Hne selecuon of h1 fi phonographs Newberrys WIOORES HIFI SOUND 5a RECORDS l l NEWBERRY CGMPANY 336 W Second 1550 On The Man The xarrety of shoes at Pomona Bootery 15 unsurpassed Thus customer IS lnterested 1n some patent leather sandals POMONA BOOTERY 115 W Second Lookmg forward to the future Pat Brown IS dlscox errng the advantages of taklng a huslness course at Sawyer School of Busmess Therr con xement hours allow her to attend school rn the mornlng and Sawyer s rn the es emng SAWYER SCHOOL OF BLSINESS 360 E Holt IV. 'asa P, , .,,, G , .. , . . - - x 1 r ' -- , - l Na 9' f Aa . ... V 9 L 1 V Y . . - . ,. . . . T Thus could be Grant Behnke and Phll Gxan nang,,el1 five years from now as they begxn lookmg for 1 home When that day comes for you be sure to see Booth Bros BOOTH BROS REAL ESTATE 200 W Holt In looklng for a yob Dave Iohnson consults the Chamber of Commerce for mformatxon con cermng the buslnesses and mdustrles of Pomona POMONA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 146 E Thlrd CAREER walk a, FUTURE.. I For graduates who can quahfy we have lnterestmg posltlons open 1n VHTIOUS departments of our organlzatlon Employment IS steady Wlth regu lar pay mcreases oppoz tun1ty for advancement spec1al tlammg pa1d x acat1ons and holldays slckness bene fits and many other adx antages For fulthel mformatwn call at ou1 Employment Office neal est you General Telephone Company of California un T ENT ST fO'7 ,XIX l? Ioe Hatcher IS drscoverrng the benehts he wxll recene by havrng a savrngs account at Frrst Federal The courteous cashler IS explammg how much rnterest wrll accumulate Through thrs form of savmg he plans to saxe for hrs future securrty 4 Irm Lugenbeel has yust taken out an msurance polrcy on h1s new car For all types of rnsurance see 'Vfr INxcholas I EARL NIFHOLAS INSURANCE AC ENCY 601 W Second FIRST FEDERAL SAVIINGS 6: LOAN ASSOCIATION 399 N Garey On her may to work at the Bank of Amerxca Pat Eclxstrom meets a patron as he stops to prck up hrs statement She remmds students t open rherr accounts now at the Bank ofAmer1ca BAVK OF AMERICA IO7 E Fourth 1580 E Holt ,l L x X f . I . . . . . V . . . I T . fu 5 x I N f x .- ' 4.6, E' - f . . . V V r . 1 . . Y G Y . , Y Q Y, - , . K . I . . - O v . Y . . r , I ' . Y Y ' ' . l , A L X'9fYY i Il? Y? f ' Ilf FIM x X1 1 I N I X x XD S X IO c S cm nom 0 X :mul w X 5 A011 IHLQ 3 Xlx X l cn N N gum X r 1 IMXX . , . ,X lI.I.RS Ilfjlllkllhlllf yw fur Xwgl I HLIHF .Xk1Kc'1'TiSt'1i DI'.ll1f1S Igffv Ilul' IV, U XXIHTI- VQXY TNf,XIslQI'.'I' Rlf A .IS .XRT ffl'-.Y'I'VR lun- Ifvmflx tm lfim IFUHQNH .Xrll NT:lI1'1'i.x1K IV? Y, Vflxilm -1-1? S, fgifkf VI. 1 :XNLW 'If Y . R3 lfwclfr IHmm11q1K I,l'.IlliIlQ ft A Tl' I . 1 I-'wr Y mug Va ' H f'llX'..'L 1 I f lll'IJl'I' HlVliI'.Xl' UI l'fJX1f5N.X fNI'Sl'lfIJIiS Ir .1 N-1111' Vlwlit .XX .1 Sinful 'I'11:Xl VUIIIIHI m1IIlUQI'g1I'l1n'1w Q V117 I-51' S, CMIITX fl-3 VV. 'Hmircl I Xl.XfLIf I1XllI5lfll fllfll' lIfJl'SI'k UI: Il I5 'UNK l Cf Hur ll.x1rx11'x in ,I'mxz1 Ilr' xx Y.1r'nf.1gv III4 S. I. UI Qjx XY. fr' 1 ,IT JIDIJ NTIfXTCJRl.Xl. CHA Pltf. Ixl1lIL'I'.i! ,Mix ix HTS 3713 N. CLU-y EDITORIAL 1l1er 1111 St xe ee e 11 S r o 11e e 1SS roo 11 lookin-1 tloxxn ll ITIS St1i'l consisting ol tl1ree n1e111hers lllil thirtx Six emptv Se1tS Th1S S Strmlte 1111 o e 1 111s 1 hit xxorr trhooles lee 1111 I1 Wlll 1 cllx XIIIIX 111onthS ol honeSt to1l IFC reqt11 ec to t11r11 out 1 SllktC9Sll1l 1111111 tl I11 orcler to clo this 1ll plinninef torreS11o11cl1111g 111th t e the111e tnel Uenertl IINOLIIS ot the wetrhoole 111t1St he done hx the t1111e Sehool l7CglI'l9 1ntl Il the S1111e t1111e 1ll St11I 111eml1erS must h11e lelrned uhtt the1r eluttes 1re 'io 1011 e1n See I h1el 1 good re1Son to he xxorriecl Sinee there onlx were three n'1e111l1ers out ol the requxreel elexen So mx f1rSt elntx xx1S to complete the St'1I'f B1 the third ueele ot School I htel not only eompleteel the St1fI hut ue htel 1lSo chosen 1 theme There 1re 111111V tr11lS md fl'llWUl ltlOI1S in being 'tn Cclitor of 1 1e'1rl1oolx SLXLYII t1111eS I fotinel 111xSell xxonelering if it xx IS worth 111 the tro11l1le lor IDQIWDCC there 11 IS tl1e t1111e when I htel Spent uteles preptrtng 1 photo1,,r1pl1x Seheelule onlw to htxe ll 1 tneelleel l1ee111Se of r1111 Then there were times we founel o11rSel1eS hurning the mielnwht oil the nights hetore our Cle1ell111eS Nou 15 I look lnele I can See 1ll the good 11111eS the St1f'f 1ntl I h11e had together tnel how we htel pl meal 1 ptrt in m'1le111Q this 1e1r 1 QLICCCSS 1nel 1 111oSt remL111l1erecl one e e ent e S te t 1 II 1 ot 1 I S 1111111 entlitl 1 1er1t1o11 ILIIXI Sueeesslnllt hope th1t ue h11e ltlt 1 ctehe ol ifolelen 111t111or1eS III our l91! CI1rc1n1 tilel e 1' eelito ot C elin S 1nee et 1 1 1 tt t1e1r 1eeo11111l1Sh111entS C or111ll1 XOIITS JILI 1 x C ui fm 11171111 I :film I re'111e'11 ' 1' l1r: clay LIS 1111 neti '1 'litor. ther I '.1f i11 1' ont 1 l 'ly 1 XVQL' . 1 5 1 l t tell the trt1tl I '1' 1 ' ' ieel. Yew li '- R41 ', 11re lt l 'It in 1 11'. . 1 1' ' i '. ' 1 'r'l lf 1 1. ' 1 it ' '. i h '1 1 1 '1' 1 I1 ' I11 1111' opinion the cillfklllllll Stuff COlllllI1.I h11xe' 11111ele the YYClU'l300l-1.11 Success without tl1- e-x-e-ll- 11111teri11l Stipplietl to us hy th- .XIII l'nt Council i11 heir 1l1 IIIIIIL A the he-S 111'ti1'i1i1'S ever he-ltl .11 IIIS. .-Xntl ol' COLITK' we e'o11l1l11't h111't- tlone- it 'A 1111 1l1e' Spl- ' cc-111 -1 ' ol' the l'11u11lty 111111 Stticlent hotly i11 exirrying out tl1e'Se' 1 'tie-S I 1 1 ' iI db 1 1 'H .1l'1l. I wo lik' to t11l4e' this o1111ort1111it1' to wish 81181111 Ciolwlale hootl Incl-e .1S ' ' r I the N53 fur ' 11l 1111el to th11nl4 the- .lillll 111111 e-xeryone' for 't l wtl 't or l f l'1 1' 1' 1. Dr if. im ACTIVITIES Art Club Art Fest1val Auto Shop Band Band Sess1on Blology Club Cand1ds Card1nal Ce ts Chemlstry Chnstmas Formal Chron1cle Club Councll Concert Cholr Drlwer Trammg FBLA FHA French Club Fr1endsh1p Dance FTA C1rls League Halloween Dance Key Club Latln Club Madngals Orchestra Prolectlon Crew Publtcrty Commrttee SCICHCC Math Club Soph1st1cats Spamsh Club Squ1res Student Councll Thal1ans Ushers Club Youth for Chrlst ADMINISTRATION Attendance Drrector Attendance Ofhcer Board of Educatron Bookstore Faculty Faculty Candrds I DEX 14 45 C u1dancc OFHce L1brary Maln Ofhce Mamtenance Prlnclpal School Nurse Snack Bar V1ce Prmcrpal CLASSES DISIIDCIIWC Dex 1ls Boys State C 1rls St1te C raduat1on Iunxor Class Iunlor Class Officers Iumor Talent Show Prom Sen1or Class Sen1or Officers Sen1or Talent Show Sophom Sophomore OHicers Sophomore Talent COMMERCE EDITORIAL ore Class SPORTS Baseball Basketball Bowlmg Show Cardmal Can dldat Sectton Cheerleaders Dr1ll Team Flag Glrls Football I-Iomecommg CAA Cymnastrcs Nffayorettes OfChCS1S Rallles Sonfnleader Sports Queens All Sports Dance Tennls Track ACKNOWLEDC 'VIEIN TS P1-,mms Day Pr1nt1ng Corp Photography Progress Bulletm Dean C ranger Ray McCall Covgrs S K Smlth Bookkeeping 'vlrs Ruth IVIHSIIIIH 9 2 99 - - - - . 2 ' - - - - - 11 -' - - - - - - 27 ' - - - - - - - 11 , ' .-... 43 Q ------ 11 - - - - - - 42 V I - - - - - 12 - - - - - - - 22 - - - - - - 6 . pnng- 30 .,.... ' ..... 44-45 ----- 7 1 ,,,,,, 24 ..... 46-87 1 -----.- 38 ' ' '1 1' - - - 88-89 A .....- 40 ' -...-. 76 ' .-.. 41 9' 3 . .-.--- 76 ' ...... 24 , ' ...--- 87 ' ..... 26 ' .... 70-76 ' ..... 21 ' I -.-- 70 'V ' ' .... 40 ' .... 77 - - - - - - - 33 - - - - - - - 86 - - - - - - - 32 ' - - - - - 48-69 - - - - - 28 . ' - - - - - 48 ' ' ..-. 41 ' ---. 69 - - - - - - - 32 - - - 78-85 ,' 1 ---. 18-19 --.- 78 - - - - 41 - - 85 - - - - - - 34 - - - -120-138 ' ------ 29 --... 139 Lofds. ' -.... 90- 118 1 , j j j j 23 . ..... 108-110 . . I ngio- 26 . B .-... 102-105 ,. . 7 1 - 26 y -A ---- 110-Ill . ,--- 31 . 6 ' -118-119 5' 545444 35 - 5 5 A A 'Ili ' ----- 28 . - -,,,,-- 37 --.-.. 114 - ,-,- Q ' .... 100-101 n 1 - o - 36 , - - - - - -116-117 ' ---- 30 l' . :Qi - - - ' - - - - 3 - - - - - 7 ' - - - - - - - 112 - - - - 11 1 - - - - - - 113 ' .-.. 7 . ' ..... 115 - - - - - - 12 1 - - - - 115 - - - - - - 8-12 ' - - - - - - -111 ' ---- 13 ------ 106-107 AUTOGRAPHS 42 ll 4 AUTOGRAPH y 1 'xv Mb X X xx A 1k . - , , ' , w . f , f f , . t. f L Q Q ' , 1 - , ,V Vx 4 x A LY 11311 ' , h N Xflf' -, ' , .1 x X U- I ,yy V s X .X Ish i H, X L I xx -,N 5 K K -X , xi - . M V X X X X 'N' : Rx KJ Vx X A' ' A fl, ' E - X5 f nyf- .9642 r fx . 1'-'R 'X X L ' xv, pi' 'Q U R ' ' N, 'AV ,If Y X - ' V x .1 - MLA I X N ,LK xVL1 ,Xl -. 'XXV ' ' 'V H .,x- xx iq' X .Y A 1 'V X . ,V . x' - . w , A My ' My ' ' xv ,XX I, L xr .X , 1 'I ,Nfl .NA Ki