Bonita High School - Echoes Yearbook (La Verne, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1933 volume:

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H:5l i f L 4 ,SWL W w i O5iE1 lfifi fi Na? SEZ? 53 fxxglgigmi R Q i RR 3 Rafi 96 wx Q ' dx Q if 1'- 41, I! a xo ' ,I , It x J f ' iff , f J F o ,..af Q-ar sf y o i ' ' rfvxfl ML ' y o HE, ECHUES f I H L. hx ,AW PU5LISH'EDEgYTljf5 I i f ifStUdent Body Bonita High School 19 3 3 o L we , m .,j..,,'. w gf -V yah! ..4..l., A. f.H.,4,,f. 4, ,W - A, x L, K f4.o,,,,, . fy' A - 7.1 ff ,M WN il, fi Q , If Qflfffdg ,ll 'I 77V1'? I Q, x, 9 -J 'f 1 K ,,,. Lag!! Lf My f f ffff Y, QlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ Q r ff' Q , 4 ,wav L4 .yt CQNTENTS f f- ' U 2 AS 2 ' 1 5. 1 1 ' ETIME GOES BYE ,O 2 KW .. ' I , E 1 E A 'Q ' Vin-4fP ,f E E k' . ' E AUTUMN NUMBER E A Dugd' fbafwf, J 5 Ezyxkadg ,1f.' fff E 5 diff' f if MIDWINTER NUMBER 5, I E Ill E , f' ,. ' ECOMMENCBMBNT NUMBERS U df I EIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllli ' , Lk' V' L' I 1 - , ' ' l X I ! ffwfwi ---mf-M - 4 OURS is the tiiiic ul lilc to lix iilciilw. llximg thcm high aiiiiiiiig ilii- wire, You will never reach thcm, hut likv rlii- poll- xriir ul rim iigivigiitiar, they will In-lp you tw so plot vwur umirxc that yuu too will sailiuly im-iii-li thc liiirhur ul- uiiitcntiiicnt .mil honor. 'vrr 7 15-115 l FOCREVVOCRD HAT MEMORIES of pleasant and busy days may be more fully pref served, and that their recall may be more warm and vivid, we build this book, hoping thereby to pay silent tribute to the many tasks accomplished, the splendid am- bitions crystalized and the true friendships formed. 3 A N Departmental Work English That subject so important To the finer appreciation of literature, To the perfection of speech. English-essential to refinement. Teachers: Bernice Carpenter Alida Parker Susan Dismore 4. .Sl'il'fll'l' A subject for those who seek adventure, Where are found the answers to per- plexities. What possibility to broaden one's intel- lect l Science and new worlds to conquer. Teachers: Rudolph lfischer 1 lilsworth Green Jluthrunlticx The favorite of keen minds, Where accuracy and common sense are equally necessary, Where one can work wonders with iig- ures and facts, Math-the team-mate of science. Teacher: Edna Lochridge Lfmguagc A bit of renaissance, The contacting of other worlds, Make yourself interesting to others. Languages-enchanting and different. Teachers: Maude Rudkin ik Elise Nelson Hirlory The foundation and the builder, The inspiration to progress, Giving courage to the wise and ambition to the hopeful, History-the leader of men. Teacher: Josephine Chapman ,L Speech Ari: See the world through other eyes. Drama and character portrayed- Worth-while orations and staunch de- bates, Speech Arts and attainment of poise and assurance. Teacher. Bernice Carpenter flluric Musical expression. Appreciation of the musical art, Sing and play for enjoyment. Music-the pathway to higher ideals. Teacher: Martha Dent Aff! Seeing and expressing the beautiful, Greater opportunities for self-expres- sion, Painting and craft work, Art and the ability to distinguish the beautiful from the gaudy. Teacher: Gladys Blackk llama Ecwnwzicx That study so essential to the making of life A sane and happy existence. Teacher: Marguerite Randall 4, Wood Shop and Machine Shop A knowledge of the art of creating practical articles. Teachers: John Price Francis Harbin A meficanization Sharing our domestic arts with foreign friends. Teacher: Edith Hosford Substitute Teacher: Naomi Helwick Commercial Training the student for clean, honest business. Teachers: julia Holmes Howard Smith? r 1 W? N Y I' 1 1 LN S ,x ,x 1? S .X N i w-3 Q. X Q -5 xi . R, nj K4 CJ X N xx q If 1 1 Q v ' a- -. -I '1 , J if X 5, ' MBGNT4x mum 3 362 us gl I W L ,36- 1 Q' 1' 7 J . 0- 1 PM v v 9 ' r ,J A0 l fzmfr Spurgeon Rothrot-k l'rt-sident Wayne llanawalt X'it'e-l'resitlent Maclge lfist-lit-1' ,Secretary l'l'ist'illa l'latl Freshman Class .. Xvelfztre RICSHMICNY Oh how sweet falls the name upon our listening ears. Green? -of course, but we shall ripen soon, with three whole years to do so. just wait, dear Bonitians. The pep we own just overflows from us. VYe think we are treated royally. The fac- ulty. big sisters. upperclassmen. friends- have all done their part in making us feel that Bonita is our Dear Old Hif' XVe work, we toil. we slave. but always find time to have jolly good fun making the bleachers quake vvhile we yell for Bonita. who can count on us for anything she might ask-from bringing roses to the dear teachers to shining the seniors' shoes. Oh, our mistake Y VVe haven't introduced ourselves. The honorable Freshmen of V733 take great pleasure in meeting all you friendly citizens of Bonita. 'l'he lfreshmen are a jolly bunch. Both morning time and after lunch XYe love the cheer-we love to play: We love to work ?-I hate to say! These lfreshmen dash about the school, .-X-trying to keep every rule. They tease their teachers, classmates, too: Where ere they are'-you'll not be blue. If ere a feed comes into view. Of pickles dill or onion stew, The group the first to be on hand XVill be the giggling lfreshie band! Though young, they think they're very wise, lt's not our age-or yet our size. 'l'hey feel they can all matters fixg The carefree class of '36! -P. Plat! Iliker Piker Cominiker Sis Boom Bah Ifreshmen, Freshmen Rah! Rah! Rah! OFFICERS Bob Platt ...,... . 4., . ,.,. l 'resident Albert Revis ....... ,.,, X 'ice-President Dorothy Frantz ..,... ,,Y,.,,, S etretary Mr. Smith A......... Treasurer HE year 1932-33 will go down in the history of the Bonita Student Body as one of the most successful it has known. It has been proved that students can have two regular assemblies each week and at the same time continue their interest and enthusiasm in their school work. Careful planning has been given to the programs. the result of which has been to present entertainment as well as knowledge. t'o- operation has proved a large factor in the success of the year, which was evidenced during the U. S. Presidential tlunpaign. Political parties were organized and speak- ers ehosen, in order that the lionita Stu- dent liody might understand the politics Student overnment of the nominees and their parties. lhvslers and advertising matter were posted in the halls with the aggreeinent that no person would destroy or mar the material ot' any party. 'lhe enterprise proved an unusual success. .Xn amendment was added to the littlt- stitution xvliert-by a Student XK'elf.tre t'oun- til was organized to plan soeials and make interesting plans for the rtudent llody. livery depattinent found its place in sulllt' prograni and was willing to give aid xxhenevet' needed, 'I luis ne made out assemblies suetessful, and lived up to out motto: l Sl-1RX'l-I. :warg f' School History N 1902 the Constitution of the state of California was amended to the effect that high schools should become a part of the state system In 1003 Bonita l'nion High School became a reality. A vacant store building in I.aX'erne served as class rooms at first. ing was the next meeting place for the lburward llall, located at the present site was the first school building, the bonds for whith amounted to thirty thousand dollars, 'I'he seven acres upon I.aX'erne lleights school build- students. which this building was erected was chosen because of its central location. atcessible to the three surrounding towns. Mr. t . .X. Ninth was the first principal and ltr. QI. li. llubble, Lucian 'l'aylor, Ii. ll, Bixby, lfrank .johnson and XV. ll. Nlcllmoil were the first trustees. 'l'he first year there was only one graduate: tfho- nita l'alomares, 'l'he second year there were none and the third year there were six. The total graduates including this yt-ar's seniors will equal 782. In 1908 Mr. Arthur llurward was 'i .-,nf W iid' , ' X V in! ' 0 I 'pi uf' 1' rl A TRUSFTEES lborauto Hob appointed l'rincipal. lie was a llarvard l'nix'ersity graduate with great educa- tional ability. He served this post faith- fully and with exceptional results for twelve years, llis was an important work: that of laying a durable founda- tion. limma L. Hawks was elected to the board of trustees in 1008. She also was an important factor in setting the stand- ard of Bonita on a firm basis. Her experience and clear sightedness in select- ing teachers and carrying out her duties attained much. ln 1021 Principal NVilliam T. Randall was appointed. Since Mr. Randall's ap- pointment Bonita has grown from one building on seven acres, three teachers. and 104 students, to nine buildings on 23 acres, 20 teachers and 350 students. Credit is due to those boys who created our athletic field from a wilderness. llr. George ll. llell became principal this year, 1932. Nile know that he will carry on lionita's standards in a way that will do credit lo the school and to him. 'I'he struggles and hopes and dreams that have gone into the making of llonita l'nion lligh llchool are of interest, to each student. We also have dreams of the future as those along the way have had and we see that as the years go by Bonita will prosper, and grow, and be happy in the fulfillment, of her motto, I Sl'lRVl'1. 2-itil' . Y,,,..L.,-,, ,I ' I' .' L u fa . I I J is 1 I . I ' 2 .I -M ,ly E fl' 7 x K WF fr if V vw Je. fb Q11 1 L FRESHMA GRQUPS W W FRESHMAN CIIRLS l lHS'I' HUXY: l.iIli:III 'VIIUIII-'. NIIILIIII SIIIII-, 1'I.III 'SIIIII-I , XII-I I Nl1':n'lIvI1I, Mzlrdu- III-IIIIII, I.:IIII':1 I'I1-If.-II, XVIII ICII. II XYII.,,II, ILIIII I SICVUNIW HHXY. Bllss llullm-s I.XIixIw'II. l.+IIIxI NI-'IIIIIIIIIII VIII- 'QI I I I':1IIIim- IQIIIL1, .Iamvl YIIIIII. Illllll XVIII!-. lv-IIIIIIII, XIII XIIIIII, I 'I l'lm1mmn Ikmlxlsmw. l,:11II':I IIIIII'm:. I,--IX NIIIIIIXIII, 'Ilnx I.III IX III' I I Alarm- SuI':1Ii:II1, I'lI3IIIs .XIQIIII-'I1I:I, Vllllllllf I-'I,I-II I4 IIIIIII I' IM .-I. FRESHMAN BOYS l llIS'l' IQUXY: l'l'l0H Uulll-', l:UIll'l'l XYwIlxIII:In, IIIIIIN I.-'IIIII' 'I'-IW I I III'--nsmu. .luhn XYIIII, I.I-IIn.IIIl IIIIIA, Inu:-I XIIII-I IIIIIIII IW' Urxillv llullun. Sl-IUUNIV HUXY, .lulxn l'IivI- I.MIxIswl'I, lC:IIII- lI'IIIL::--, XX Iwi II I' IwI ' I MI-wks. Slnnlvy IIIIIIIII, XY:I5lII- H:1II:1u1IlI. II-III:1I-I IH-,IX--II, I ' I MI'I'IIlImII:II, III-xvrly III-Imsmx, Spnngv-In I2--IIII-III, I+ NIH I I' I' I- X kllllllllll lIIIvII--I'--. THIRD IQHXY' ILIII'In-I-dx,.I.Il1l1XY-fIl.IIU-, .XIIII-I-I IW ' I' xv' I X I Marx liussvll, AI:I11x'IrI- Sxm-llm-I, IMIIIIIII 12,51-. iI ', III '5 Il- XVII rncr. f I LITERATURE .X PA R.-XBLE HIS is a parable. A parable in which a nation was so wise that it was foolish: a parable in which a man was such a great fool that he possessed all the wisdom of the world. This is a parable in which a nation was so strong that it was weak: a parable in which a man was so weak that. single- handed, he overcame and defeated the most powerful nation on earth. Long ago a kingdom was founded on a little island. 'l'he inhabitants of the kingdom were such a sturdy, healthy, stocky people that the kingdom grew to be very strong. 'l'he power of the little island kingdom gradually spread over the face of the earth. Many nations became subject to the little island kingdom. Une nation conquered by the kingdom was very weak. liecause of this the people in the island kingdom ground them down in poverty and hlth and ignorance, op- pressing them and causing them intense sutfering. But there arose in the weak nation a teacher. He went about teaching his people that the island kingdom had no dominion over themg that they were a free people, and that all they needed to do to be free was to realize that they were free. His own people mocked him. and the people of the island kingdom, because of their great wisdom and strength. called him crazy. But some interested people experimented and found his teaching true. And the knowledge of this spread until the fool had started a great movement. the object of which was to secure political independence from the island kingdom. The movement of the fool met with moderate success. and the kingdom was forced to grant many of his demands. The people of the island kingdom, in their great wisdom, conceived a plan whereby they would seem to be granting certain demands when they really were setting in motion machinery which would cause bitterness and dissension in the ranks of the movement for independence. The fool realized their purpose and said, Rather than comply with your agreement I will cease eating. 'l'he people of the island kingdom were wise. They reasoned that if the fool did not eat he would starve himself to death. Being dead he could no longer bother them or cause them trouble, so they said, Very well, don't eat. But the wise were so foolish they thought the fool would die if he had no food. And the fool was so wise he knew he could not live until he had died, and in his weakness he loosed a terrible force, worlds stronger than his two arms could ever have been, which swept the island kingdom and all its power off the face of the earth. B. O'B. BLUE GINGHAM Blue gingham In the kitchen windows Of a house I know- The house to which Sometime in springtime My love and I shall go. Contentment Waits there on the threshold Of that house I know- But I want gingham kitchen curtains Or I-perhaps-shan't go! M. A. lh1: kllllllwrx pfulivtrfl with glee Ibm 'n'1nfif1l prof 1-1-rl in 1nti1ip:1tif1n nf enter cc ll 1 ,. , n . , mining tht- wniftrx in Alunc. of the Kitchen llli illvitutifm to f,'fn11c Out uf tht' Kil1l11'n to View :1 merry' IlI ltll1f,ll'lD IJI'tfNt'llUftl by the junior Claus wax heartily rcrcivcd by thc: public, If laughs may bc mnsiflcrccl :1 bz1ro111tftt-r registering the fut- ccss of Il cfnncdy, thc dr:1n1a of cfmkw and kitchens proved delightful. COMIC OUT Ulf' 'l'lllC Kl'l'tTlllCN lJ11'1e1-tnr, Mins .Xl11l:1 l':11'k1-1' Call! Olivia llzlligx-rlit-ltl. align -llllll' lCll1-n . . .. , llvlly' ll1nul1-11 lCliz:1bcll1 lJ:111g,g1'1'li1-l1l, 11li:1s ,X1':1111il1lg1 .. , . . l,lllll1' llwlx' lllllll lla111g1-1't11-lcl, g1l111x S1111lI1t11fl1I A . , t'l1-1111-111 lnlllll raid tht- ll-1-la in the Kitfhcn. iXh. 1111- l-fir inf' Iuwtx I must Nur1-ly' 1n11k1- tt-.1, S11 Nhc hurried about 'lill Prints tfhnrniing did -hnut Cfnlxit-. give lllt' fl kim. ix inf' plt-g1. t'tQo1m- wut uf the Kitthcn. 1111' l.1wi1-. flfllllt. l1-nw pub and ILIHN f-wr .1 whilt- Yun bt-lung in mx' b1'11utif11l txhtlc XXh1-r1- 111-'ll 11111-ll in l11x11rif+1iN Ntylcf t'l1:1x. ll:111g1-rriclcl, :1li:1Q llrindlt-bury ,, . .. .,,,,,.,,.. ,,,. .. glue l'crcl Nlrx. l'i1llliIlt'I' A ,, lfllllllt lhrfinc t'111x1. hm' tlAlllgllllt'I'. lla-l1-n llrnw11xlv1-rgcr ll111'lf1l1 fllllllt' , , fllglyltlll Gilinfvrt- iulwn 'l'111l11-1' , lldlll C111-ff R.lllll'lllJll W1-1-lu Ci1'HI'gj1' Rlllt' lli--111.1N I,11tt'1-in Al--lin l'll-1.1 ,X111.1111l11 lllllllllliTl'll lil.1k1-ly llllxllltwx XlLtIl.lgt'l'N Nl1111ri111' l,llll1.lIl1 .l1llllt'N li11cllr'1'y, R.1lpl1 S1111'lt11-r, l L,L...- L-. .1 .h- p-. , irl Reserves Rl'l-Q friendship with others and a bet- ter expression of herself are two goals toward which every Girl Reserve strives. 'l'his year the Girl Reserves have been working diligently and at the same time receiving a great deal of pleasure from the eti'ort put forth. .Xs handicraft activi- ties will he reineinberecl. the making of serpentine bowls and the designing of German silver hraeelets, The potluck suppers every two weeks on XYeclnesclay night in the eafeteria eomhined mueh fun with some serious thinking. Miss Lurile Capt-lle, the iielcl SL't'l'L'lIll'y for the San Gabriel llistrimt. gave mueh valuable assistante to llie girls with the lilllltllvlllll :intl also gate some lllll'I't'Sllllj1' talks at the potltiek suppers. 'l'o one of the potlurk slippers the girls invited their mothers and in the spring also had :t Hail and llaugghter supper. They avtecl as hostesses to the other Girl Reserves in the San Gabriel llisiriet for the installation of new members at a synt- bolie candle-lighting service at the Chureli .,.... ,..v,,,Y.-,L.- Y ,, Y of the Brethren in I,aX'erne, .X gay party was given during the Christmas vacation with the Hi-Y boys. A group of the girls worked for their Girl Reserve rings during' the year. The work for the Girl Reserve ring helps de- velop in each girl a keener understanding of the three sides of the Girl Reserve tir- angle: body, mind. and spirit. Iiaeh one of these girls worked on a project which she hopes to continue as her particular hobby. There is no doubt but that every Girl Reserve in the group will look back upon this year's activities as being among the most worth-while of any she had dur- ing the year. Miss Alicia Parker and Mrs, Galen Smith of LaYerne were the ad- visers. 'l'he following girls composed the cabinet: l'resident., .,... ..,,.. l lelen l3rownsbern'er I Vice-l'resiclent ..,..,.,..... ...,,....... I ,ueille Boly Seeond X'iee-President' ..,...i... Patsy 'l'illman Sevretary. .,.,... ...,.,..,... M aurine Putnam Treasurer ..... .....,.,, Virginia Bixby Soeial t'ommittee -lithel Glenn and Mar- jorie Herlihy. Serviee tTommittee Sue t'arruthers and Nlareia Vaniman. Ring C'onnnitteeee Mary Louise Godfrey and Ruth llell. 'l'ransporl:1tion.. .. ..,, Madge Fischer Piihlirity ....,.,.,.. . .Alta Goetz Song Leader ...,. .,.... I .eslie Kelley ,J r - s' Y , Q' 1 i' '. -. i is t . ' .. Q .- ,a . 1' 1 . i bi CHICMISTRY CLl A Class Pfcsidwzl Paul Graff B Class Prmident Charles Marshall l'l'1l' CLUB l'rc,s'irlw1! Sadie lippcrson .S'vcn'lary Ruth XVilhclm N.-X'l'llRlC CLUB l'n:.vidf'1lf Mary lillcn Lnpp , . , . I 11'1 lfr'.kl4fr'lll Hull lflsrlwr S1'r'!'l'f4II'1' llclcn lhmwmlu-1'g11 I v I l'1'1l,Ylll'l'l' Pnulinc lh-Ifcr BOYS' R1 If'I,l'I 'l'lC.X NI Captain lYnl!er lffbcrsolv Fj 'f' ' ' tm 1 l 1 i 5 ix . Q . I CQ., n..n..e.-,... ..- Yell Leaders Lucille lloly. Spurgeon Rothrock The Football Season llelen llrownsberger lll'IN t'oach .lohn Price took over the dt-stinies of the llonita Varsity, typical depression days seemed to lay be- fore him. 'l'he line men were light and the back field looked like a peewee quartet. But once the season began, the team be- gan to click. In the practice games Bonita chalked up wins over Citrus, Downey, Garden Grove, and lil Monte. Chaffey was held to 13-13 tie, while Pomona hand- ed Bonita its first setback 7-0. Bonita entered its first league game with Colton as under dog. However, the Bear- cats did themselves proud by fighting their more experienced foes even until the fourth quarter. It was in the fourth quar- ter that a lucky break enabled the Yellow- jackets to push over their lone tally and win, 7-0. Coming back after the Colton defeat. the Bonitans toppled Corona 20-0. wal- loped Claremont 27-7. and routed Chino 44-0 to cop the last three league games, Bonita won three league games and lost one. Every man on the team deserves a men- tion for his good work. As a reward for his type of play in the season just ended. Albert Revis was chosen as captain for 1033. Hopes are bright for next year's team as most of the regulars and the able sub- stitutes were kluniors and Sophomores. Next year's team is not only determined to win victories but to carry on the Bonita spirit which on the athletic field stands for clean fair play. The lettermen are: Captain Bob Platt. Albert Revis, Fred XYillis, Olaf Yaniman, llill Collins, -lohn Branson, john Ulloa, Lloyd Rouse, liarl Taylor, slim Donnible, Stanley Miller, 'l'om McCullough and Bob Renfro of the linesmen, and Charles Mar- shall, Paul Ilershey, Glen 'l'homas, Lowell jones, .Xl Marmolejo, and Aloe Perez in the back field. A real problem faced Coach ll. N. Green when the prospects for the 32 reported. Coach Green had only two letter men hack. 'l'he rest were all inex- perienced and green, 'l'he l'eewees did not win any league games but did a noble deed in holding Corona to a scoreless tie. Ilowever, if games have been won on mere light, the Kittens would have won all their games easily. As it was, the Kitties never knew the word quit, even when the game seemed hopelessly lost. Coach Green sends up several young men who show promise of assuming varsity roles and it is expected that they will make good. The letter men are: Captain Paul Groff, Everett Short. -lohn Lingenfelder, Bill Kern. Sidney Russell. Lawrence Bolling. Dale Rhinehart. Gale Reedy. Spurgeon Rothrock. Ralph Snieltzer. Bob Fischer. Galen Lapp. ,Toe Komaki. Marcelino Vera. XYard Hanawalt, Ed Behm. and Charles Allen. j. U. T-NA s'a? Q' ?I?:Ea- e W ' , if Q J v ,-, a--, . Lt ! ig V 2 Y? ' ffl..-J VJ I .W 1 1 -. f ,' g ' L.g,,' ' U - ff--f 'x' .,f, . lUN'l' RUXV: .I -x-' IH-nz, Hlnl' Xlnnnmaun. .Xllwul Il-mf, .I--hmm. l'lI-Ml, 11.4. Hur, 5 Mills-r. I,--xx--ll .lulh-N, l'llllx'lx Aluwlxull, l'.uuI ll-1flw'54l,wIx. lL..y,.. IVUNI1 IIUXYL limb IU-nllu, .l1m Imnlhlulv, .lwlun lzlvlflr-vll, lull 1'-MH, Imp, Ty, 1 .Xl Mslrllml-gin, lilxns XYu1n:u'lx,l2lfnu1 '1'.1 III.l5, 'Vwm Nl4v'uHHv1LF1, IDI llvvvw-I Illllllf IIUXYQ livllfll I'1u '1', .Xl I':l5Rlll, li. ll IU-11:11. ll---z:- 5111!-, I-H' ., Xfqy Russ:-ll, UNXUII liullgvr, lin-Imul Al.uL-lllllbn, RUST HUXY: Sulni-5 Russ.-ll, l-HI li-11:11, lIzl!lvh Snvltzvx. lwhu I.'vw:'r1f-?-I-- lI'.,- H Shwlt, linlv li n-u- dy, lhllv l:lll!lx'lXill'l. :1'1'Nl7l:l'xYI xxklljlln' ll.ul1.1xx:1It. Nlwnllv- Slnvllzru IP!! K-'11, .T rw M 'i'1'zJ:, I '11wv1 lllnnsf-n, .lu--lx .luhns--11, Xl.1n1-llinw XR-1.x. 'llllllll RUXY1 Vlmulnf ,XIl1H, XXXL:-l II.1l11nxx.1ll, 5l.lllV'j HHH' 2 .Tv Kv' -LQ, Min I,4p,v llxlli l ISx'ha'l', l'mlLh'll Hlvvll. josephine Nt-her G. A. A. ...........l'resident lithel Titsworth ,. ..... Vice-President Leslie Kelley .. ,. ...,,, . Secretary lithel 'l'itsworth . ... ..'l'rt-asurer llelen Iirownsherger . ...Yell Leader Girls Athletic Association HIS is the tifth successful year of the Girls' Athletic Aissociation, It has proved successful, in that it is a very im- portant item in the school life of most of our girls. It has made a place for the Bonita girls who are interested in sports. Not only these girls but all the girls in the school are invited to join this organization. Twenty-tive points earned by four prac- tices of some sport and twenty-tive cents will admit any girl to this club. The association is using the point sys- tem and trophies are awarded those earn- ing a set number of points. One can earn points by various methods. After school practices, becoming members of All-Bonita teams, acting as squad leader, in a physical education class, hik- ing, and acting as an oiiicer of the G. A. A. are methods of earning points. VVhen a girl has secured 500 points, she receives a B embletn. 1500 points merit a white G. A. A. sweater and em- blem. 'l'o every girl who earns 2000 points is given a gold emblem, a trophy well worth working for. The senior girl who earns the highest number of points throughout her four years at Bonita dons the name, High-point Girl, and her name is engraved on a silver cup which remains with the school. All of these awards are made at an annual G. A. A, Banquet. 'l'his is a social time of fellowship for the association. The Girls' Athletic Association of lio- nita is one of a group of such clubs in the Tri-County League. Several times each year, representatives from each school meet for a Play Day. These Play Days estab- lish a tie of friendship between the girls of the schools in our League. r IUI' IIIIMI I I III XIIII ll X IlIl II lIXII Ix XlIlmI1I1IxI1II1III nm X HIGHLIGHTS FOR THE SEASON September -School opens-Freshmen look shining. -Fair Day-everyone gets a free ticket. -Class meetings-election of officers. -Assembly - Mrs. Nelson entertains with her Thermin. -Assembly-Dr. Harper Frantz gives demonstration on liquid air. -G. A. A. meeting-lfreshie feminines get initiated. Uclabcr -Assembly program given by boys- hrilliant talent revealed. -Monro Marionette Players-delight the populace with Cinderella -Scholarship meeting and party at llr. Bell's. -Assembly 'Manuel Kwon speaks on his native land, llawaii. -Asseniblyh -Pep Club makes initial appearance. -lfirst league game-we go down in glorious defeat to Colton. Mother's and l.Jaughter's Dinner- theme is World Peace and Friend- ship. -Freshman Reception-Hilarious suc- cess. Entire student body turns out. -Seniors flourish new and stunning rings. Miss Chapman: I want some hot- poppered butt corn-I mean some cat-buttered hop-corn-that is, some corn hottened pop butt-er rather, hap-cuttered pat horn-I mean-Oh, well,-gimme some peanuts. Hanawalt: God made the first talking machine. Annellen: Oh, I thought Edison did. Hanawalt: No, that was just the tirst one that could be stopped. Mr. Smith: Adam and live were the tirst bookkeepers. They invented the loose leaf system. Johnnie U.: My, that's a sad looking library. Miss Burdorf: Why, because it has panes in the window? Johnnie U.: No, because the books are in tiers. ..-1. Mrs. Dent: Hllunstan, you must have a lot of music in you-none of it ever escaped. Father: So you wan't to marry my daughter? George R.: Yes, but first I want to know if there is any insanity in your family. Father: No, and there is not going to be any. President Spurgeon: 'l'he Fresh- man class will never die. President Stanley: No, things never die but once. November 4-Football with Claremont-Bonita tri- umphs. Girls' League Convention at Eagle Rock. 8-Political speeches in asembly. Bonita votes Republican. 10-Armistice Day program - Mayor Gritlin addresses us. 11-Game with Chino at LaVerne College. 15-First Aid crew of professional ability gives demonstration. Chief of Police Davis of Los Angeles talks. 18-Football banquet-next year's cap- tain announced-Albert Revis. -Thanksgiving Program-Glee clubs stage a cantata. -Vacation for feasting on turkey. I-4 2 fg D' I 1-rg l J- . ...J vw Y haff' v h F1 ILM Ally!!! 44' his H HX- f.: fig wif Vg- Vw g r j O n bg h h if Manhood, not scholarship, is the first aim of educationf' I .. ',4', gi, - - 'f 7.4 , 1 r f,,f I 'f Q,. 4 'C ..4,s-if ' ,- I , 1 .ff ,, fs '7' V, V. 4 ,U ,- I, . if' . 1, - ' , ' , , 1 , ,., f, , I ,- v . - .5 fi-I , ' I ' '74 a u f 4- L, sf, ,, ,, i .-1 V. , ff: , 1 M11 ,, -V, I JK I , 4 X' . K, 1 4, 1 1 4 t .. -f .s . . I h. I K- .. 'Q Tk Q raw.-LE 1 It 4 ' l .gl i 5 Qi S . X s , THE AUTI-IDRS ICCI IO S'1'Al l litlitor . . . .. . . .llorothy Frantz l.aX't-rm' liusint-ss Nlzinagt-i' . . lilvin libersolc 4311-It 1,4-:ight ,,,, ,, ,A, , H ,,,A,,,,,, ,, ,,.,. llt-len iiI'Ul,VIlSlDCl'4 til' llramatics .. .. Music' ,,...,,.,......,,,.A. jokes and Snaps.. , Sophomores. P1 . . ,.., Paul Groff ......Mary Louise Godfrey .liugt-ne lllitfkenstail ,. ,,,,,,,,.A..,.A... . . Mary lillen Lapp San lhimas Business Manag,fer... . . Clinton llinklc I' reshmen ,.....,,,....... ...., ,.,,,........... . . . Juniors ,....,..,,,.,.,...A.. Associate liditor ...,A,A Lalendar ...,..,., ,..... .Xrt liditor ,,,,Y,A.. Typist ,,,A..A,..,..,,..,,, Girls' Athletics ....... ECHOES OF '33 'I' is our wish that this annual be not only an echo of the past year. but an expres- sion of life at Bonitawlife with a dream, a song and a deed. Our high school. not wrapped in the duskiness of the Past. not in the uncertainty of the Present. but girded for the stern necessity of the lfuture. goes forward. .Xlwavs seeking new truthsavanting more knowledge, every' step is a step onward. Having done our best for Today. may this our Class of 1033. ..........l'rist:illa Platt .......ICinerson Laraway ......Sadie lipperson ......June Walker ......lCrnest Iiugay ......ICsther Winder .......Leslie Kelley with vision and purpose. step out into Toniorrow. Build thee more stately mansions, O my soul. .-is the swift seasons roll! Leave thy low-vaulted past! Let each new temple. nobler than the last, Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast. 'l'ill thou at length art free, Leaving thine outgrown shell by life's un- resting sea E -The Edilof. LITERATURE POETRY We love to read the verses Of smart folk who express The beauty of the mountains And woods and brooks, I guess, But when I try to rhyme a rhyme And praise the shady nook, My words seem dull and lifeless Like pressed leaves in a book. E. T. C oncerning H eight You say that I am tall? Listen- How do I compare with trees, Fir, Redwood. How do I compare with buildings, Empire, Woolworth. How do I compare with mountains, Alps, Himalayas. How do I compare with Space, Time, lietrnity. You say that I am tall? I wonder-Am I? L.T. Thnughlx of cl .Stairway Many are the feet that have trodclen upon me, Some listless and dragging, others light and happy, A few come up never to come clown by their own power. Some children come down with a bump and a fall, Little ones on their hands and knees tra- verse my length for the tirst time. No great man's feet have tromped from my head to my foot. No great lady's train has flicked the dust from my corners. But I do not care, for the feet of happy men and women, and the feet of lovers- The feet of life have walked my pine boards and I am satisfied. G. R. Of illach inery Hear the thunder. Hear the roar Of Machinery. Fast, rolling wheels, swift, gliding beltsg Sharp, cutting drills, white fire that melts. Each plays its part, each does its duty. Each lends its rhythm to songs of beauty. Whistling, shrieking: Groaning, creakingg Crashing, clangingg Ringing, bangingg Wildly. loudly. I hear thunder Of Machinery. the roar and P. IV. QPHGMURES in 1 r fy: -f ,L : j. . ' ' , . . 1 .A . W lr. Ill I i 1.1 i in rule I V I L-.:,-.L -...... I. . Nlart ia hllllllllllll President -lark XX'at'n-it X ire-l'resiclent Virginia llixhy St't'l'l'l1ll'j' Yiola llrooks 'l're:tsurer Robert ilYt'l'lltlllll'l' hhll'llf2ll't' YUVXG bird said to its mate one evening. I certainly learned at beak- ful while tlying around llonita today. .X class there ealled Sophomores seems to have invaded the campus. putting itself and llonita on the map. Happening in upon the Nature Club I discovered it to be made up almost entirely of Sophomores. all having one peppy time. I winged my way toward the auditorium and saw many of the same species of elassmen playing upon their in- struments in the orchestra. On inquiry I learned that they played a big part in Glee Club work. one of their maidens tak- ing a lead in the tlperetta. Touring the dramaties class, art rooms and Seholarship Society. I continually viewed young Fophs at industry. while after school .Xthleties proved them no ii'e.llilll1g's. .X long day ending with sophomores all turning out for rifle practice found me winging my way toward home, for I've never particu- larly adored shotgunsf' On my homeward way I met old Peer- ing Pearl the Owless. bursting to tell me a load of gossip. She told me she was pre- paring for a long winter's nap in Bel- l4nap's garage. when the roof trembled and in popped a whole party of gorgeous Sophomores. Did they raise the roof P- 'l'hey did. If I were a Duck I would waddle over to the swimming pool next spring and float around amongst their merry throng--for 1 hear rutnors of rt dueking contest they are going to have at Riverside plunge. XVell, birdie. it all goes to show that everything, from an owl to at Senior, longs to be I1 Sophomore. Une more thing this old bird has to say and that is this, llt-re's luck to that peppy and outstanding elass of '35l I x x L f a 4 1 W I I I IIM'I QM' ,, -:A Nw-1 f. Ilia 701ff f' I ' I I I : I I I I l lllS'l' IIUXYI .Xllvv li:III'1l, I-'IUII-luw I':II--I INIII-I r.un.II.g. I'..I-WIN Y.I,,yI,qy I 1, IIHIIIVZ, Alzxwm YCIIIIIIIRIII, May llrul-ulvr, r'um:I Ix nu, III. IIvI1v.,,, x,,,I,,,, N,,,g I'm1iII:1 N:xx':1l'u-ll'-. SICVHNI1 IIHIY: Alias Itudlxm. Al1lI'lII.I W.-.III I III I I'III1.IIII.n, IZIILII-III, xI.xI I H., I llnllumwh, Num Xluyllvlsl, Imus Alwnmiulln, N-ll IYIIQIII, INN Slvulx-5 IQIIIII II xl ,, , Ylulu Iilmvhs, l'l'1uII-lnw XII-III, 'FIIIIIIWICUXY1 Miss l.IwI1IIIl::-'. YI-111 She-I-Ip, st-lI.I IIIII Xlrnvu IIIIIII I.:uy-If IHIIIII' H I I liutln III-ll, NI:II'g.I1'I-I lllll, .XIIII-1'I.l NXRII-IIQIIII' Su- 4 lIIII'I1'Vr, I,eI.j. Xnxuwvv II I ,I Ihmllxxnn, Alulxlumsl- llnyst--1. I':ItSy VIQIHIILIII l Nl'II'I'Il IIUIYZ Klum III-nm-l', .XIl:1 111'-All XIIINIIII XYIIII.. NIl':I'-r XIII: XI li:1mI:nIl,I'mwlI1y Illlvlx, SJIJI NI.1IfI111lI, If-xlnln XI--HIL, ,NIIILII-I luv' Il gn. X JI Nlalry Alvrvnilllu, YII'LlIllliI ITIxI-I l lIIS'l' IIUXY. l:I'IlIIl I -mtv. ,Xllwll XYIIUII :III ln- 5-III-A XIIIIMX NI' II' - I I livsnlvlx, XXIIIIIW Il:Il1:Il1g-Il, .lulm l.ln:1l1IR-IIIII. I.Iw.y 545151, III -I 1 I I I I Slvu-ns. SIAIVIYNII IQUXY' III-I-vll Iivlluuqlp, YUFIIIIIII XI- ImI.I, .IJ-II XVII'-f' XY 'fx In lhvmlvlrlv, Iizlym.-ml IIVIIIIIIII, I.ilIllliIl'IlI II.1r1I--wh I uvI XI1I.- In, Il f -, U1-vu, I-In-I'--II SIM-II, IIIII li.-111, liufm-Il IIull-sI-II X'1.IIII.II'fI'I1w' I 'I'IIllllV IIUIYZ IIIIII III-nlru, linlxxgllwl Nlwlnqul I Ixxxlm- Il'-II ':, I' 'I I lIIvuI1I1, Ihvln-I'Il'l'.II11Ifl. In-I1:IIII XX'I1w-Img I'11I'I'.IxI.-1. Ihxxk-I I1 f' 'r I' 'I' I '1'uplII1, XYRIHFI IIIIIMII5-I-1,5I.11'x1n1I--plxm L'-nm' .l. 5'.fII'I1-. J 111 1 b'I'Il . XM S.. l x 'D V K ,'r' . J 1 fil'p.1'u- I. ' q ,LEU ffigrtxi AJ. ,WJJI , ' ' .rf , ,J - i 6 . .,. J , ,t V ,Y l . , n - ' , , . .t ju- 'Q' Hx . -V 9-7 sa' 'V' fe ffifi lull, .- I V JUNIUR t'li'im-nt Lapp . President llelen llrownsberger Vice-l'resident Mary Louise Godfrey .. ,. ...Secretary Paul tirotT .. r 'l'reasurer Lucille lloly lVl'lf21YU Ll, HAIL to the juniors, the class of '34. XYe round the curve going into the straightaway of the third lap of our journey. i Lolling on the platform of the observa- tion car, we can see far back. Surround- ing the track are things long to be remem- bered, events which have been a success, events which will remind us of our jolly junior year. ,lust look at the enjoyable Junior-Senior party. and the successful Come Out of the Kitchen, and isn't the moonlight hike in San Dimas Canyon exciting to look back upon? Oh say l-- can you see the football squad tearing up the field with six regulars on the team from the junior class, the ll basketball fellows following tall juniorsj, and track and baseball teams cheering the able third yearmen. You must notice the junior girls too. Besides being stunning as to looks, they are better represented in sports than is any other class. A short space ahead of us, we perceive the Seniors, students who have set high standards for us to follow. As they leave this Bonita Special to go different ways, each fighting his own battles, we wish them many car loads of luck and happiness. FIRST ROXV: Leslie Kellcy, Gcorgz- Rule, ?'a'y Eliersrle, Joe Allen, Harriet Haines, Donald .lockimsi n, Lifcntine Fink, Iinzmy Goffir-y. SECHNIJ RUXV: 1-ole t Ga X. Leota Kelli y, Lewis Ilarvf-y, .Xil- tn XVay, Hayinonrl Lussier, Lorene Koller. Juv Pertz, .loyee Kinney. I W THIRD ROXV: .an ..Iitelitll, KYalt-1' O D,-ion, Opal Jclinstn, Dean Noah. Maudit- Holbrook, Lawit-nee Lt-nilian. L 'tus liiadshaw, George Stlifieif r, I 0l'ItTH HUXY: Manuel Medina, Alice 1 apple, Edu ard Deland, Alice Gans, Pete XVhitnier, ll- tty liwti- n. Janies St ini, Lucille Bqly. l Il '1H IIOXVQ lkiulinf- Mi hainl, Lhazles ,I arslall. Esther C.0.wford, Pilar Vera, Mary I. u s Goff w y. Fail MeLe.in, Treva C'x'ev, B ll Mann. SIXTH ILOXY: Emerson 1.illilXY!lX. Marjorie Lamp, Cairn Lapp, D1-tty Putnam, Paul Groff, llvl n ltrotvnsl-0 ger, Harold Heiin, Zt la Stone. SICVI-Z?.Tll RUXY: Hzzzt-l I, Ft-vi-, Clem' nt Lapp, Lortlfa Sirzzp:-orz, Glenn Thomas, Aline I pg- isrin. I'iiee lEl:i:gow, Jrnt- Huston. IlvlJei't Fistlies. IZIUIITII IUIW: 1. slit- I-Zifaa. Marjorie Klnfr, Charles Allen, Etlrl Glizin, Charles Dale, llonwf- Thi. vi-'. .tlexziiiot-i l oiaz-ix'-I, XV.n f ed ltlolicly. NINTII ILHXV: Lui-lla rp-y, .H-lin llmnsi n, .lulia Li,Clert, Fred R'.'.lli-', DI ll.a Stone, Lloyd ll--list. Mnuiiui l'nZi ani, llzil' li Sw'-ltzw-r. TENTII ILOW: Ulai Yaninian, .Elvis XVoi..ael:, Albert Ilevls, Donald Dunn, -knios l,il'6fA1llIlg. 1 ,,,, H-f .rm - Y . E Y 3.1 lb 1 6 1' , 1, b x ,fl Q fs E .- X -yr, Q I O ,, v Q. ' 7' - -W ---Vw-V 3 ,JA , 9 f E M-Quan-1 l , 5 I I ' 1 -T:-7 .ii 7. ' . . 5 7'Q ' ,Ll g,gfL1s,,i'. Y- 3' If . 5d4:f'.Q:: I c A , ' . . if v Y ., l . qs Q f 7 Ze- iq? f I 1 l A ' ' ' 'JZ e 9 , .1- - ' , I .xg6,1Ef-EZ!-at V 3, ? Ai ' x 'A 'JV' - f-'25 WE 6 i v ' ' .', .Y I A , . Q 4 Fl- ,', . A Q ', . V fa ' , , os, ' ' 1 A 4 I I s I 1 ! l I g I .W ' Q 00. ' 1 A Il ' k 3 T 3 - I L' A , ' , , A 1 if, ,cfm ,A 9 Q 1 9 Lai. X , .ir f asf' 1 .Ygn,r, t ' S 1 KN , . . r 1 .W I' A V. J . f ' '5' . 4 1 . 1 C JA:Y'A i B W XY Jiri L, nf? 'f J' rib- if I 5 ' ,- i tw.. 'V K: ,.,-xg... M .N , , ,i A , f ' '- ' ' w su.a.nsg.-..g.Lf mK.:1,.,,.f ,Q ,ffdu , ' ' 4 .uv +A Q' 4 V , 'I5 '?A1. . ,. 1 , - ' . v v' M - 'lr' e N: 1 A IL-4 f.. H- gag Q Qxthffv' 5:95 gisvld .V .141-'v,l - Y it . fv ft mf' ..- mi 1 -Q - J Yun, . 'lf' rf'?'3's' 'K' I5 -1 2'-. '. we- .-:F lt 1 i' 1 ' Ai- -it ffl- ' 'lgiyeli I X X' X 'la ' f ' F X, , ff. s, A , ' 5 E fr ' - an 4 5 l l A 1 V QSC: 4q'J' I 61, r 1 . ?1 17 .j ' . I A 1 Y. 1- , C1 ,. 5 Y 1 QC' ' vii, G. ro- I 4 . K 7 1 41 .. -N.- M . A 4. l . I l l 1 T l l 1 . 1 lt l 1 3 . ' ' l i l'. ug. . 1 'Q l , 1 lp . lag. 1- Q 2521, l' W li w' 1' T lfiifjg '1 . ' A QF-P-L. 1 ' 1 R535-Ja: - .1 L -xiii ji X l 1 Y. 1.1.-Vi .F f . ,. .. 1.- ..... .. . ., .... ,,. ..,, W-- .,. e . it l H I f SENIOR about more of a spirit of understanding' Albert Revls w,,i,, i,,A,,,,i ,,,i, ,,,,iw,,, 1 ' 1 'esident and friendship ainnng its members. me Perez e,., Vice-1'reside11t l-'nr the Jast rear this ffrnua has tried . l . 1- nl Ifred Willis ,,e,,,e r,,,e,,,e, S ecretary to do away the idea of excluslveness. Its Ulg1fX'a11i111a:1 , .,,,,,,,,,,e,,,,e,,, ,,,r, ' llreasurer activities have been extended further in IVYIUR order to try to include non-me111bers. Sev- lx W - ' 1, , 1 eral of the assemblies have been sponsored Lil K -HHH-1 ' ' 'r 'rr' l,1C'll1wL bv the Hi-Y. The group has tried to be 1 ern. ., , ,,,,,,,,,, lee- resin ent ' 1 . R. IJ. lwugh , .Seeret111'y and VINYCLIYUYCI' NITIQR the able leqidersliip of Hr. Ifisulier. 1-ur .ulriseii the Ili-Y grwup ll.lN. 1111 the xxlwle. had .1 sllutssftll year. Its gUl't4lQ,Ql'll'lL'l'N. its l-eetls and diseiissiwiis nf bwys' Ill'-1lllt'IllN. llLlX't' helped tu bring of service by ushering at plays. games, and varinus Clllllllltlllllj' activities. It has helped to organize the Junior Hi-Y. e11111p11sed of the members of the l'lI'CNlllllllll and Sopl1o111ore classes. Needless 111 say, thanks are due its president. Albert Revis. j. P. I IRI S RII I,I', 'II VI Cfljnluin NI lfy' Izllcn I X I.:1 NISII f,I,l If l'rf'sidI'11l Iulnmy l'lIr1:1 I iff'-f,l'4'xlt!r'llf Imxlim- Kcllvy I I S 'f1'wlfl1'1f Iumlnn Ihzlm-1 7'r','m1l1'rr XIIr4'l'l Kiwis I XIIN i'I.lII f'1m11f,'fff Immu- -If U IIl'll'II N lfll1' ff NI mx Imln-.vi nliwv III vwn: I I !xI:'x.'J1 lf I f'-f'1,n,'If-'N' H N I 171 :JJ l'u'.1 1 I fl, LA VERNE CLUB mi r- .qu 5 K A .:,,-Vsxkw V'-A Q Q VL J ,t 0 W 'A' Y ' K - 4 W. 4 ,IQ ' sf J.. Q., vitae? ff xi 'fait X Tk! 5. Q .ilfsq A. as ff ' 416 1, . , 'ix' 1 i 5 1.74 , -n, . w f' - ' :K JWJTWI fi 1 , bf- t' 14 I ,V X . x V 1,-Y e'.g ys:fq-'A -I . , In , A f n L a ff. as f W A .- ' 1 nigg- ' 5' ' V Q if . A , , 1 Q I -P Q Ei, 5-13 93 The Qount and the GO'CdM ffll.X RNIIXK, rnperettzl is The ljnllnt unrl Cn-ecl, func-erning life ill Nlnr- clen College :Incl the rlitlleullies Zlflwlllgj when the VIXIIIPUN ernnezlienne. Snnfvze An- clrews. dressed in whiskerx and Il cjheekecl suit for 21 glee 1,-lub stunt, ix mistaken for Il wealthy foreign gentleman. supposedly :1 prospect to erunplete Nl2lI'llL'Il'S enclnxx- ment funcl. Neverthelc,-Ns. everytlnng lurnw nut well nncl hwth Omni uncl Cu-ed live happily fur aye. C Snooze .Xmlrexxx Nlilfli XX':1ls:n1 .XIIIY .Xrnnlfl llr. NleSp:l4lclen Nlls, Nll5I5ll'lilt'fl linn l'llZlIlll'j1lll Nlalljjwrie lllquekxm :ml llznmillwn llnnter llirclie llfvgggs .Xgnllm I,m'kxlep Sleepy fl1ll'll'l' lbnlly' xl1'SlDLHllll l 'lhe prwl'zl'Q xl lx 1 41. -Inf Zaman- ilx Netting' 'ln 1 man? fng - 'I1f,'f-enllpzmx l'ep111111-fflnz'x-.ere gn-rx LI lf. in xmnxelly -mmgx. rl.nn-ex .xml gm-tif-' A-44111151-N 'lhe IllllNl' up flirf--sefl lla' Xlr. lr,-m, the flfilllkl hy' Nliw l'.n'kez'. .lnfl flue -l ln- VN hy Nlrx. lin lx, XVlI'l YlN Nlllflrlll -'-mnnr- Ie-ex nx uell .xx RIM' emnw- Nlllflvllf li-'flx helped H1 ll'l.llKlllQj ,1 Nw-e N nf zi'.1- V133 wp:-rettfx. .X-lrle Irnm entertgminxm-m, Ihe 43-nm nncl the iff,-ecl hrwught fimn- i.1I Nrllll-M ll wax glven in ll lllilllllkt' .anal In-I Q-U-11- ing perfnrlnnmex. tllling the .nulklwrnlnx lzxlth eveningx. The plwleenlx .lre In I-e uxerl In huy' inxtrumentx fur the -In l1eNIT.l. lllwf Ruger Vnrlix ltlklll lxlmerwle l 1'4nmeN Smith l'erry' Yuzlel' lfxlher f.l'IlX!l.'1l'll lecl lxllllnff lznnne I lmme l'l1ll'l Nllwnex Xlqulrine XIf.fm1.1w Inne XX .nllwr Rnwell lrnmner l,lllNY 'I illnmn F A Tl-IE. BASKETBALL SEASON YARSITY BASKETBALL Tri-County title. the Huntington 1'ark Tournament. the Chino Tri- County Tournament and a winning streak of seventeen straight games, are the ac- complishments thus far of Coach John l'rice's Varsity basketball team. This year's team has shown a powerful offense and an equally strong defense. They have been led by the inspired play of their captain, who was rated on each of the two tournaments' all-.tlar mznzr. The Bearcat center also placed on the Tri- County Tournament all-star team while the rest of the fellows were highly recommend- ed. The Bearcat tive consisted of: lfor- wards, Captain Hershey and Marshall: center, Willisg guards. Thomas and Revis. In the league games Bonita met her strongest opposition from Chino, but won for the tirst time in tive years, thus ending C BASK1'1'l'B.-X LL .-X team that Coach Green considers one of his very best, brought another championship to the Bearcat lair. The team, under the guiding hand of Coach Green, improved as the season progressed. and in none of their games were they forced to play their best. The following boys deserve all the credit that can be given them: Captain Bill Kern, Raymond Crow, ,lack Johnson, Syd- ney Russell, Wayne Hanawalt, john Ling- enfelder and Albert XVoodside. Chino's tive year plan. The results of the league games were: Bonita 31, Colton 25. Bonita 31, Corona 17. Bonita 36, Claremont 11. The League scores: Bonita 24, Colton 12. Bonita 21, Corona 8. Bonita 22, Claremont 6 Bonita 15, Chino 7. 'kfifltf IJ B.fXSKl'1'l'BX1I Bonita 20, Chino 15. B BASKl'1'l'BALL Although Mr. Fischer did not coach a championship team, he deserves much credit for the team which he did put on the floor. Having only mediocre material to work with. he produced a team which although it lost the title, lost to Chino by the heart-breaking score of 21-19 after having made a gallant second half rally. The B's later trimmed Chino in the Tri-County Tournament. losing a cham- pionship by two points. The defeat came at the hands of the Claremont tive, 22-20. The fellows who bore the brunt of the Bonita attack were forwards. Captain Johnnie lflloa. Robert Fischer and All- Tri-County forward. Leslie Hisang cen- lfor the first time in Bonita history, the Bearcats possess a IJ basketball cham- pionship. The title was tucked awav through the etlorts of Coach Al Marmolejo and his lighting band of midgets. The Kitties had a winning streak which saw them overwhelm their hrst three league rivals in rather easy fashion. When the last game came, however, the Kittens were given a 19-17 setback by Chino. However. Chino had previously lost a league game, so the league was tied. ln the play-oh' game that ensued, Bonita out- finished the Chino Cowkids 13-12. The boys deserving mention are: Cap- tain klack XYarren. Spurgeon Rothrock, lim McCullough, Orion Cottle, Beverly Benson. Lloyd Stevens and Telford Garner. ter. Iilvis 1Yomack, and guards. Lloyd Rouse and Bill Collins. The Leag ue results were: Bonita 16. Colton 15. Bonita 12. Corona 20. Bonita ZS. Claremont 9. Bonita 19. Chino 21. The League scores: Bonita 17. Colton 7. Bonita 26, Corona 7. Bonita 14. Claremont 5. Bonita 17, Chino 19. Bonita 13, Chino 12. BA S K ICTBA LL VA RSITY Hershey, Captain Price, Coach :Alan Ullozi, captain lfiseher, Coach llc1VV Kern, Vziplnin Green, QVIHIVII D XYnrren, Captain h11lI'lllUll'j0, Cmmch 'i Associated Boy Students ,lflllll l'll11g1 Y,,sA ,,,.,,,,,,, l lI'L'SlLlCl1I 1116 Perez ...., ,,,,, X vltxt'-P1'L'SlClClll llrul Willis .,,,, ,,,,...,,,,. S 61'l'Cl11 If NIY. Prim l,,,.v ,,,, I 11c11l1y .X1lx'1s111' ICICLING ll 1511-111 111-vcl 1111' 1'l11s111' l'L'l11- 111 1111111 ll 1'1111111l111i1111 l-Ill' lL1'l'L'1llL'l' 111111111 1l1111sl1ip Illllllllsl 1l11- l111y N,lllL' .Xss11111g111-cl llllSlllll1 ll5 111 1110 flllllw- 11- Sllllltlllx 11.1s f1ll'IllL'll 11111-11151 1111- B'1'1ll', llc1'111'11 1l111 11ss1111i:11i1111 11115 1'111'111c1l 131111 l1s lJllI'lJ1lNl' lx 111 111111111111- 1411111l 11-ll1111'sl1111 l'l1111, 5l1llllL'f' Nlllll'l', 1 l1-11111111 ldlllll, .I111 , 1 , 11111 NlD1ll'lNIllLlllNlllID 1l11'11111gl111111 1l11- s1'l11111l l,k'I'K'l, .Xll11-1'1 lgvxllx, g1111l vlllllll l ll1111 Yls 11111 'fl l11- 111 s111'1i1111 l,1ll' 1l11- lll'lll'l'llll'lll 111' 111-ml 111111-1' l111ys 111'g:111ifg11i1111s. l11 :1 sl11111 s1l11111l 1111111111-s Qlllll l'Hl' llll'K'llllFl lllc' l11'11l1- llllll' lllkl 11-ll1111s Xxll-llll' Ll 1'1111s1i1111i1111 f111' 111 l1111s 111 1l11- s1l11111l. 111'g1111if111i1111 xxl1i1'l1 is 1-x111'1'11-cl 111 l11-1111111 'l'l11- l1111s 1-111l111si.1s11111ll1 11l1111'11x'1-1l Ill. ll 1'1-:1l :1l1l 111 1l11- Sll1'1'1'SS 11111111' s1'l11111l. 1'l1 1111 lllvglllllfllllllll .lllll Lj11111l l-K'5llllN 111-111 Xvllill 1l11- 11111111- ll1ll1lS 1111' 11s 111- Klll 11111 11111111-1111111-ly 11111111111 111 1l11- Nlll1ll'lll l1111l1'. k1111xx', l1111 x1'l1l1 111114 lllflllll l Sl'l'VL'H 111 Xl1l11111gl1 11111 11-1 LIN Q111111- 11s 1l11- Girls' lxilll 11111 lHlll lfl1ll'i lllll-Xxllll-fl 111 g'l'1'2llt'I' v1-:11- ll'llgll1', 1l11- l1111's' 111'g:1111f11111111 s1-1 111111111 l11Q'1Jllll'. , x 'O 9 ' ' I xg . qv-x ' ku- jp- fw . 1 1 'ov ' 4- tt:tf rextzr'i,' pr 'ez' tin- tftr fflll' iiteetittgx. .intl ' 7 . t GITIS League li, the Girls' Lezigtle of lifinitn. hav- nmfle zi speeizilty this year of t.trry- ing out our purpfme ttf heingg happy :tnl useful tnetnbt-rs uf littnitzi ztfrl the trini- tnunity. 'l'here hats l,een at ninttre :tttenipt tr: develop ztn :tl,ility In work with ztll types of girls :mtl fnrni Sincere frienrlwhip with theni :mtl their parents. XYe have hztcl zt greztt time wnrlaiiig :mtl playing with the llztvizl zinzl N'I2ll'j1flI't'I Home ehilrelren. 'l'he meizil wervite emin- mittee hats lzten telling thein stnries: :1n'l with the help ef the entire wtnclent h tljv. the emnmittee presented giftx tw thein :tt Christnizts parties. Our Ili-blinks, plzinnecl hy the Sntiztl C,fmnniittee, wats :1 jolly miter-ess, Uttr ninth- ers were mir grit-sts :tt the Nlntlit-rx' :intl llnugfliters' liztnqnet :intl the Nlntlit-ix' 'l'e:t. We ttlsn haul at lfzttlietn' :intl llitiiglitt-tx' lirzx Smiztl, iti whifh the fzttlieix pztrtiti- pzitetl very gt-tit-imisly :incl jf,-l'iilly. Hur lllllgjflllll etnnntittee hits plginnerl the ,--f-ff ..,-V Y ., , uf- -,,.,. . gnitaie if-A :A Knut- t'Xiil.lllgfL' plgiyx .it the x,triwix Mir? l.f-.t,,i1e ftijg.iiiizgiti'-tix in the fiixlll- it Ihe tin.tnt t.tl it tnniittee he kept very huxy :tt nxngtl. trying it- tinrnixh the --riggin- izziti-in with wine inntit-jr, 'lhey -nhl pwpwirti. tttnrly. :intl lmiiilnirgerx Lit the itilgfllt' ggginiev :intl hgtfl zi pnp11l.tritv twin- text whith lnvitiglit in gi large vim wt inunev. Our cmnpnx 1--nnnittee. lit-Nitlex theering up the tt-zitherx .infl pttpilx with their tlnw- etx :incl brightening the .tppe.ir.inte nt the gtrls rnnin :in-l the tt-.itherx renin. hgixe ztwixtecl in enfnrting the tinifnrin regnl.t- tions The pewter winniittee hah ht-en very' tle- penclgthle :inrl ,getieiwitix with their p:islt'I'N Ltlttl lit'CiUl'1lli4lllN fur lltt' I-t'wllt.'iIit'N ttf the yl'2ll'. lfinzilly, the flint' inqiin ntlitt-rx. the prew- iflent. Kill'-lll'l'NiliK'l1l, Netretgtry' zintl trem- tirer, liqire thine .i great tlegil twwgirtl het- tering the Girl! l,t-rigne, XM- http- we li.tx'e heen ti help tn nur Ntlinnl, :ix-it i.tlt'N. lm nltx ,intl t-vniiinitiity. t ' AA i i I i i i 1 GIRLS' SPGRTS BASKETBALL Basketball is the opening sport of the girls' season. The girls are always eager to begin basketball for a great many of them have ambitions to do things in sports. This year the juniors won the interclass championship. On Play Day all the Bo- nita teams defeated the teams against which they were matched except the Sen- iors who lost a hard fought game. The All-Bonita basketball team. made up of members from every class, was very active and especially successful this year. They lost but one game, that being to a Pomona College team. HOCKEY Hockey is a new sport to our lfreshmen and many of our upperclassmen, but we have many skilled players and the sport is always met with a great deal of en- thusiasm. llockey is a sport which the girls all enjoy, as proved by the many representatives from each class who strive to make their class team. In hockey, the juniors were again successful in winning this year on play day as they were in basketball. The juniors won their game with the Corona Seniors and the Fresh- lnen tied with the Claremont Freshmen, but the other two classes were defeated by narrow margins. VOLLEY BALL Volley ball has always been a favorite minor sport and Bonita is noted for her volley ball players. XYe have an all-Bonita nita Volley Ball team but this special group has never played against another school. Lack of competition! Oh. my! Yolley ball. one of our minor sports in girls' athletics. is always received by the girls with as much enthusiasm as the ma- jor sports. The Bonita girls seem to know this game well. as they won all the volley ball games in which they played on Play llay. The Sophomores won the interclass championship, TENNIS The tennis team of this year has im- proved greatly on the tennis teams of sev- eral previous years. With Mr. Knox as our instructor the team's technique devel- oped rapidly. The girls showed much en- thusiasm for their sport and so played their best. The team lost but one tourna- ment out of the four that it played. The Tournament and Tri-County League Championship was lost by only one point. the final score being 13-12. As the major- ity of team members were lower classmen. Bonita looks forward to winning the League next year. Sl'l'1lCIlli.-XI.L The Speedball season this year conflict- ed with the tennis season, but the teams were well organized. The Seniors won the championship in speedball. This class is especially gifted in speedball. Bonita came home from lllay Day at Riverside Sherman Institute with all the llonita girls who played wearing blue ribbons. That shows what the girls are doing for their school. Speedball, a comparatively new sport to Bonita, is a novelty because of its being one grand conglomeration of hockey, basketball, football and soccer. All the girls are extremely interested in speedball and all teams are well supported. BASEBALL Baseball climaxes the season, ending it with great enthusiasm. Most any evening you can see girls out in the field earnestly playing a game which they like immense- ly. Strange as it may seem, the girls en- joy sliding on muddy bases and cracking bats and fingers. The interclass championship went again to the juniors. but the Sophomores played a close second. The Play Day will be at Colton and great things are expected of the Bonita Girls. GIRLS B X5l',l!.-XII X UI,l,l'IY I3 XI I Nl lllilb HAI I H I G H L I G H T S For Midfwinter Season December 2-junior Play a success. 8-H. Y. Adams speaks on If Every- body Had a Million Dollars. 10-Smudge invades the community. 13--Hi-Y boys give assembly program- hilarious. 15-Christmas parties for David and Mar- garet Home. lo Christmas program. IU --Vacation. 27.-I --Girl Reserves and lli-Y Boys held a gay party in the cafeteria. jfmmzrjv 1.4, fullull basketball game here. Vic- tory ollfs. 211. t'orona basketball game there. Again we won. 26.-junior and Senior girls had a box social for their fathers in the cafeteria. The hungry dads boosted the treasury of the Girls' League considerably. 27.-Claremont game here. Again we won. February 3.-Played Chino there. Came home with the league championship. 8.-Girls' League gave an exchange pro- gram at Chino. in the form of a lav- . ' P . let. The Alien Note. 0.-Spanish Club furnished an admirable program for assembly. 6-12.-Girls' League waged a Penny Popu'arity Contest involving much fun. hilarity and eathusiasm. Helen Browns- berffer was proclaimed the most popular girl. the girl with the wealthiest friends. Mrs. Dent: What is your idea of harmony ? ' Price: A freckle-faced girl with a polka-dot dress leading a giraffe. liven the best of friends must park. Lily in his Ford rolled into a gasoline station and said. One gallon. please. The attendant sneered scornfully. What are you trying to do, wean it? 16.-The junior girls stunned us by crown- ing their apparel with huge. dazzling ribbon bows in their hair. 17.-Not to be outdone by the girls, the junior boys appeared with loud, color- fully striped neckties. 'l'he Girls' League held their annual Hi--linx. A huge, happy throng of girls gayly participated in the colorful festivities. 22.-Oratorical Contest sponsored by the American Legion in which four of our students, Benny O'Brien, Patsy Over- holtzer, William llunstan, Olympio Aucos, nobly took part. 27.--Annual pictures- -the taking of which delightfully broke up the rigid classes of the day. 28.-Roger johnson, magician, mystified us considerably in assembly--especially as to the source of those delicious chocolates. March 3.-Surprise! llanks close-whereupon we get a holiday. 9.-An extraordinary display of ship models, in assembly. 10.-Sophomore party. Ask a Soph mor.- to tell you about the good time. 16.-Padua Hill Players entertained at assembly with an interesting on'--act. play, The Happy Couple. 17.-Seniors journeyed to Maechtlen hill- top home for memorab'e party. 23.-An extraordinary entertainment for assembly in the form of artist saxophon- ist and pianist from Hollywood Con- servatory of Music. 23-24-Operetta. Count and Co-ed. 25.-Girls' Play Day at Sherman Insti- tuteg also Chemistry Club trip to gold and silver mines. A --iT---.---...- - x -9 ' U s JI' .if M ,WA . J ' N1 V 'n b Ffi -A-21.8. Some friendships are made by nature, some by contact, some by mtercst and some by souls. W Q' Q 2 , Auf Wiedersehen Stanley Xlillel' l'resitlent alum- Walker X'ice-l't'esident Ruth XXilheIm 5t'tt't'l:ll'5' Norma llarris Treasurer Seniors faml gracluating! Ilow well we remember when we, as freshmen were being put througgli our paces by the mighty upper-classmen. and the next year when as sophomores we took sweet revenge on the youngsters below us. tlur junior year ushered in real living where before had been existence. 'l'he Charm School cleared profit. a notorious achieveinent for a depression year. and made possible the grand junior-Senior Prom. Then seniors eprominent on gridiron. snatching inter- class basketball. playing Dirty Hands, a clean comedy. partying at the Prom and climaxing four years of fun and interest with graduation. ' We. the class of 1033 face a future decidedly discouraging save to th tse per- sons who determine to use the whole of their ability in order to hew for lllL'lllf40lYt'Q a worthwhile niche in our wall of complex civilization, We must be armed with wisdom so that we may help to straightei incongruities in this world which is Iilled with plenty but in which many people are going hungry, Un graduating we must he educated: we must possess not only a mind schooled in the three R's but a min'l trained to see and recognize the best way of doing things: we must be able to see beyond petty difficulties so that we may apply our strength to real problems: we must have vision and dreams. XVe graduate with sincere hope of a better world and a just one. llJ.X l5l'1'I'H VVNNIXKZHXXI I.. ,X, .X. film-of Illll Hpm'rm'l!:1 IIXNNII-2U'liRll'1N Latin Vlulv Vl't'siIIl'lH Nrlminralmip UI':1lul'im':ll Vrrlilmwls 4 .3 IRIQILX IHC SIIXZICR Shurlhzmrl Vlub 'l'T1l!lNf1'I' Hirmingzum-, Kun 6 9 '- s'l' xx1,rcx' NlII,I.I'1R A 5 5.1-niur'I'rs-wiclx-nt ' gig W Q. N bleu I lub ' xl ,,,' Hzlscbzlll Villllilill 3 lwmlmlu ,J I XXX'Rl'lXC'lC ,IHVIIINISICN 1 lizlncl ' I 7 l rmlb2lH 'Lf'-fn Urrhcslrxx '5- 'Vrzuk f 'V' n ' ' 4 AX N N I In N1 .X RCLX R ICT f1Rl'.I',N junior Play f'hm-mislry Vlub IJTZIIIIZIHCS Vluh Latin Vluh - Hl'l'lllWlHll!. I':1li!',, '32 ,XI,l Rl'IIJ XIX RNI,XI.IClll 'l'l':u'k lllllitll' Xlilt'-l,l'1'wit'l'lll Sp:1nisl14'I11h ' ff Ili-Y I'l'vxw Vllllm lirlilur I3 ' Sluah-nt lhulx' l'n-Nimlmlmt lhullmll fllllllilill A Q'lIt'IlIi'wll'f' Vlulm l,I'l'Ni4ll'l1I dx 'K 3 Ili-Y ' A4 ' 0 ,, V '-P 'SSl'fl.l. 'l'RlNl ffl I 27 lk-:mis VIXUIIIII ' X Upcrvllal X 9s'll1rl:ll'Nhip x' Q -I Q llmim' Play V t,7 mxxl-1l,1. uluxl-is YQ W- ,' f, 'l.I'1ll'k 'I'm-num l'nptni'1 H M ' uw Vinh - Q: ily. I , a . , V l'ln-xnlxlrx' Vluh K, ,,.V I W x H 17 lil ull INLIH Z M T , f C 1 xilxlx I-tlufzusoui 3 Rule Club .V 8 Chcmistry Club f-5 A, Hi-Y ' A Opcrcttzl ICIJNAX RICNIVRO G. A. .X. Cabinet Cll0llllQIl'y Club Slmrllmalml Club A Olwrvltu l R.XNCliS SM l'l'll Orclu-sl1':1 . C lpv1'n'tl1l W l'c-p Club ' U l 1'om'l1 Club MT Q. - u'11,1.1.xM lJl'NS'l uluulm' Play l'l'L'sr. Club llI'2lIll1ll.lL'S Club wp 'v .' ,GV me 1 leurs I f av-'l Sllflflllilllll Club NI.Xlill', ROl,l.lXS Spanish Club Slmrllmml Club Girlrf l,L'2lj,fllL' ,K ICRNICST IDUQLXY J 'VK l'rcss Club 'Y FL-uirmr l :1y 6,-' lCChn Slll ff 7 X A rt ' , Q . CARL ILXYIS Stage Crcw 4 years I I X ICTHFI, 'l'I'l'SXYOR'llI my , 5: Pep Club ff- ,SQ 1, 9 G. .x. lxl Cillllllllf X Sclwlnrship g. llrruuntica Club Or1um'if'z1l Cuutl-sts XXXIlNKlXllllJl'i lXlmlxllll1 4 NKIJINIC CIIICICYICR L A--7 Cllee Club V 9 X Latin Club m , Chemistry Club ' Opt-retta RICHARII Nl.Xl'lCll'l'I,l'1X L Senior Play Chemistry Club i 3' ' 1 1 ff, Latin Club r ' , Student Body Play XK'AI,'l'lCR lClil'1RSOI,IC Rifle Captain F Chemistry Club R Orchestra Nature Club lVl.'Xl'RlNlC NIUOMAXXY ' Operettxi Girls' l.t-nguu Czibiiit-I Class Plays Seliulztrsliip X' l',X'l'SY OVl'1RllUl,SlCR L 0. ,lunior l'l:1y ff f Orzllnrirzll Cuntt-st cfffis , Girls' l.l'iljfllt' t'nbiiu-t 5 7 l'ep Club x 0' ' , . 1 t'l,.XY'l'0N tlll.MURl'I itil! -luniur Play lli-Y . ' tilt-1-t'lub fll'l'lll'5ll'll 'l ,F Xl..XN l-ZISXN 1 'I'musfer frmmi Sim l i'niit'ism 'l'lll'1l,M.X lXlvlN'l'IRlC i o Uperettal K 5 G, .X. .X. Girls' IA'llg.1'llt' , Slinrllizuul Club lllSlCl'lllNl'f Nlilllili M N ' lr. .X. .X. l'resitlt-nt jf ' , l'livmistry Club l ' , l't-p Club i Q 3 f Glen' Club K ' ntl.:-1 icmf:usm,i': 53:3 ' Gln' Club ,Q 1 S VI Ab Upcrvtlxl 5 ,J ,n 'W' Jt Ritlt- Club 'fa , K K 'vkjf J 41 I q lXXl'L HERSHICY 9 my ' 4 f. Basketball Captain ' 'F' lfmitball 1 H Glee Club ' DORIS BICCKNIAZR Q. Pep Club . . ! Girls' League Cabinet W, lu, Chemistry Club PJ! Operettzi C L NIICRLIC .XLLICN I L llrzimzities Club 6 l'ress Club Seholairship ' opt-rt-rm I -M NORM.'XlX'lI.XRR1S L. 'i W! -AW Chemistry Club lvf ' Tennis Svhulnrsliip llbxl 1. i I A , ,'l:1n'sh 'un 6 ICIJNA IQOXVMAN ' X lllee Club NX Ilraimzitivs Club fllJi'I'Cl,l1l .' - iiur l'l:1y ISAXRIEAXRAX l5fJI,l.lNG Chemistry Club Opcretta 3, f Glee Club President Slay Queen KRXLPH HICLFICR ' stry Club b rack fature Club -I 1 CHARLES HALL H mee Club Q Operetta .' 1 p A Chemistry Club ' liLIZABlC'l'l-I BOXYMAN 1' , 4 ' llramatics Club D . Spanish Club li D f kv: Christmas Play X5-PM p p A Giee Club ICIJWIN 111.11m l l'iUfltl32lll 9 Cbcmistrv Club , A Orchestra 3 Stage- Craft ' 5' l'1I,lZ,Xl5lC'l'll YOICXMXRIJ Latin Club G. A. .-X. Chemistry Club Spanish Club ,Il'1.'XNGII,NI,XN Pep Club Girls' Lt-agua: Cabinet Nature Club Secretary Scholarship RICX RUYSTICR Iformtlxlll Rillc Club 'l'r111'k X J .., J. . ,J 1 Q Stztgm- Crow li.-XRI. MUONICY junior l'l:1y f,lJl'T4'll2l L' ' ' tfliclxiislry Club Ili-Y liS'llllIC-R WIN! Glu' Club Spanish Club l . I KL, AX. .X. l'l1'l10 Stall ,xi lJHRU'l'llY I R.XN'l'X limlitur livlicn-s hllllillbl' l'l'0Sl4ll'Ill i C! Stmla-nl llmly St'l'I'l'lLll'f' 'Nfl V 01'11tu1'y 9 . l'.X'l' NICLSON - 5, llnst-li11ll '- . Q S 'l'1':1rk I A' X f 3 Sl1n1'll111111l Club in X-X tt f fi lfmutlizlll X X. ZX. . ' 'WD YW? 4' K' A1 t'l.lN'l'UN lllN N l'i1'l10 Sq ' 'lk-imis lfoiwtbnll Upwvlla K iior l a ,' ' 'rcsit L' . 11u1' 'an' J 1 XXL!-J ,j S .' :mis ' -4:c11l I' I .1 I I 1. 141.141 xg 'xv X-xl f K X llll - -5- l iq l i . I Q 5 1 1 W S.Xllll'l l'fl'l'l'fRStlN Q, ,VI lui l lu l tp 1 lub I l ut ' ff N1 l lu X Q sp l1 L l11b l 11 11 F, -1 , gl fa Q1 'jf V- - - -'ff - ------ -- 33 M it . ig! A '. 1 ,Z - 1 , . 1 ,gif ' 'V i , L ffl il W . X l , X . il N x R ill' i ,, , K 1 '- if F a L Q W Class Plays l',XL'LIXIE W.-X'l l'ON Girls' League Cabinet Cf, A. r-X. Glee Club .X rt Ul'lilJ QCIROZ Baseball Uperetta Chemistry Club Glee Club IIOXXQXRIJ XYILHICLM Cliciiiistry Club 'lk-nnis 'Veaui liaskclball lxfiillllllll n ,Il'Nl'2 XX'.iXI.KlCR if lfclm Staff Girls' I,l'2lg'lll' lrosiclcnt Senior Vivo-l'i'csiclciit Rl l'll WII.lllCI,lVl Lift- Sm-lmlarsliip ,,l'!f l't-p Vlub ,, V ', Ulu-ri-lla ff, A ' ,uniur Play V l E way 5 All0RMi'lN fl . 'liar' W- 4 fyrlj, ,A , If i j K lit-mixtry Club .J dl ificiclax' rural-:R Mpc-rn-lla 7 Latin Club ,,,.'5Xff Ilramatics Club Rilic Club gjvf-09 1 W WMI, ICRNA XYARNICR y Ilramatics Club Girls' League ' Transfer-Platt Center, Nebr. liIJN.X NI.-XIC WICSTLAKIC Girls' League E Home Economics X. 3 Hrmflr Girls ' EUGENE BLICKEN- liz: f' 'ffl , .1 STAFF Class Yell Leader Football Nature Club Class Plays I i RIVIl.XRlH1HNlS 'llrmk lwnrlbfill lJ,XRliI, WILSHN Tranafer from Hullywuod Prev Club liclixur ' Bfnnlt Repurter for WV 'I'l41gIl'eM'B1flKlin ULYNIPIU .XNGUS Uratwric-al Context Tennis Team Hi-Y Public Speaking: lCI,l'1.X NUR 'l'.X PSCOTHI' Latin Club f .x. X If I F cam- Club 'JW' Chemistry Club School Pep Songs The minutes and the seconds VVere swiftly passing by, The game was almost over, The score was still a tie. We all longed for a touchdown To beat that Colton town. So we all yelled a peppy yell- Green, VVhite, Bonita, Fight! And then the ball went over, And when we looked around, The stand was full of bearcats All jumping up and down. And we were all so happy Because at last we'd found Hail to thee, Bonita, Our Alma Mater dear, Thy loyal sons and daughters Will serve thee far and near Always we will trust thee- Never will we fail, To tight for thee, to love thee. Hail, Bonita, Hail! Ihat we just toulcln't lost that game. lVe're the folks at B. ll. You hear so much about, People stop and stare at us Whenever we go outg We're noted for our wistfulness And clever things we do, Most everybody likes us and We hope you like us too. Clwrus As we go marching, And the band begins to P-L-A Y You can hear them shouting- The boys of Bonita Hi are on their way. join the ranks and keep the step. Hark, the drums are beating long. Comrades all, we fight for thee, For Bonita, our yells and our songs. Strength and courage we will give To our men that they may win. On, Bonita! B-O-N-I-T-Ag! Rah! Rah! Rah! APRIL 1, 1943. FROM NEW YORK BILTMORE HOTEL TO MISS DOROTHY FRANTZ PRINCIPAL BONITA UNION HIGH SCHOOL SAN DIVERNE CALIFORNIA RECENT WEDDING OF PATSY OVERHOLSER TO WALTER WINCHEL OF KEYHOLE FAME RESEMBLED REUNION OF 1933 CLASS STOP MANY CELEBRITIES THERE STOP JONES MAECHTLEN FEDERAL BEER TESTERS STOP TITSWORTH SMITH MOUNT EVEREST L. CLIMBERS STOP CURTIS PRODUCER OF PICTURE SKIP IT STARRING TRIMMER MOOMAW FAMOUS LOVERS OF STAGE AND SCREEN STOP BIECKNER WELL KNOWN AUTHORITY ON WHY CHICKENS CROSS STREET STOP WALKER INTERNATIONAL WORKER FOR ELEGANCE AND PROPRIETY STOP DUGAY NOTORIOUS PAINTER OF PURPLE ALLIGATORS STOP YODER AND QUIROZ OF GRAND OPERA STOP MADAME LINGENFELDER YODER CIDEVANT DESIGNER OF PARIS GOWNS STOP PLATT AUTHOR OF FLORA OF MARS .IUPITER VENUS STOP ALLEN AUTHOR OF PINK PANTIES FOR PROPER PELICANS STOP CUNNINGHAM DE SHAZER WARNER WESTLAKE ACTIVE WORKERS IN NATIONAL ANTI BACHELOR CLUB STOP GUESTS AMUSED BY BATHING BEAUTIES RENFRO BOLLING CHEEVER GREEN WINDER STOP DILI. PICKLE WILHELM AND WIENIE JOCHIMSEN FAMOUS MARATHON EATERS CONTESTED STOP GOVERNOR O'BRIEN MAYOR DUNSTAN AMBASSADOR ANGCOS INTERVIEWED STOP MC INTIRE DAVIS GAVE APACIIE DANCE STOP SCIENTISTS IIELFER IIALL DEMONSTRATED DARWINIAN THEORY AIDED BY ROYSTER STOP HOWMANS DID SNAPPY SISTER STEPS STOP CELEIIRATED MOONEY GILMORE MUSICIANS PLAYED STOP BRIDE RECEIVED MANY GIFTS STOP ART WORK FROM SLANKER WATTON STOP PRIZE CORN FROM FARMER BLICKENSTAFF STOP INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN WILHELM TURKIES STOP P G IIERSIIEY SENT AUTOGRAPHED BASEBALL STOP EBERSOLE EBERSOLE AND EBERSOLE UNDIERTAKERS AND OIIMS MC DORMAN AND GLICK FERTILIZER MAGNATES SENT BOUNTIFUL MERCHANDISE CREDIT SLIPS STOP HARRIS DEDICATED NEW SOUTH AMERICAN BRIDGE TO COUPLE STOP TETE A TETE WITH BRIDE REVEALS MUCH STOP SOFT SOAP MILLER GAVE WINCHEL RUN STOP EXPECT TO VISIT ROLLINS TAPSCOTT YEOWARD W C T U WORKERS IN FIGI ISLANDS STOP EISAN REPORTED THIERE SELLING REAL SILK TO NATIVES STOP NELSON MARMALEJO ORGANIZING TRIP TO MOON TO INVESTI GATE GREEN CHEESE THEORY STOP HINKLE FAMOUS PAJAMA DESIGNER FATHER OF TRIPLETS STOP NEHER EPPERSON AWARDED NATIONAL STRONG ARM MEDALS STOP CHIEF OF AIR POLICE BEHM HELD BACK WEDDING CROWDS STOP AFFAIR BROADCASTED BY COURTESY OF WILSON OF COLUMBIA NETWORKS STOP SUCCESFUL WEDDING STOP GILMAN INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE FLASHES 'cDirty Hands 66 IRTY I-l.XNlJS, at Clean comedy in three acts. was the Seniors' contribution to this ye1ir's successful pro- gram of drama. 'l'he play has to do with an ambitious wife who wants to instill in her careless husband ai desire to rise high- er than at mere mzinufzicturer of collar but- tons. llowever, she is joyfully reconciled by at large fortune earned from the seein- ingly insigniticatnt collar buttons. Under the able coaching of Miss Car- penter, :ind the etlicient co-operation of the property and business inztnzigers. the play attained success in niziny ways. Student connnittees cnnvztssecl LnYerne and Sain lliinnsgthe result of which thoroughly nd- rertised the Seniors' production and filled the auditorium. Because of successful proceeds from Dirty Hands. the Seniors look forward to Il pleatsaint week of gradu- :ition activities. CJS7' .Xrtliur , f'll1lI'll'S ,, Vztroline ., l,llNll'I' , ,. ....,,,.r.liolu Platt ,.c..ICrnest lluggny .. . ..,... June Walker .Richard Mzteclitlen lrone l'lllgl'llC lilickenstztff lllossont , A lidnzi llowinztn Nlztrion Hardie Pipperson l'ezirl ,, . lVl:tllrine lVloo1n:tw Property Mztnstger, .lleztn tlilmztn HllNllll'8S Nlztnztger . Iilvin lCbersole l LITERATURE Hunger The streets are covered with them. They slink around the garbage cans in the alleys. They pry their fingers under a mess of agooo And drag out a shriveled lettuce leaf. Their eyes are sunken, Their lips are pale, Dark blotches under their temples show the agony of hunger. A hollow spot in their cheeks tells the story of slumber Not to be had because of the Ever beating, Never ceasing Pang of hunger. Scratching, Clawing, Growling, Gnawing hunger- Not far away In this dear old land Where the sun shines each day A spiteful, sniveling, citrus band Dump their fruit into 'Frisco bay. A Cherokee squaw From Omaha Whose experience is hard to beat, Is heard to say In her homely way, Fool pale face, burn good wheat! Oh, it's hunger! Q Yes. they slink 'and push and tight and call for bread. It's that scratching, clawing, growling. gnawing kind of hunger. Not far away potatoes rot in coo-loo-row. Men burn their wheat-dump oranges in Frisco Bay. C. L. Iiflxpircd by Carl Samlburgj F0015 and Hfife ,Ilan The Dreamers walked alone with their Dreams, The Practical Men thought of Practical Schemes. The world mocked the Dreamer's Dreams, The world applauded the Practical Men's schemes. Deamers starved to death with their Dreams, The Practical Men grew fat from their The Schemes. Lord, make me a Dreamer! -B. 0'b'. HOT DAY The windmill creaks and groans and squeaks A yellow butterfly floats fancifully The hot sand glares unmercifully And I eternally Am swatting at a pesky fly. The turkeys twirp contentedlyg Blasts of warm wind blow over the hill Shaking the wilted trees listlessly. The kittens sprawl on the porch Like cast off fursg they breathe heavily. There is no comfort from the warm wind, There is no comfort from the flies, The windmill does not stop its creaking, The kittens are hot and damp. There is no comfort anywhere- And I long for a place Cool yd green, with a brook babbling big. -.ll. .-I. I . ,,.....-.,-v.. Y.,,A, ...,l.-. ., -- , '- 1- jri '7' 3 I L. Honor Girls 'I' is only hy having high ideals and hy ever striving to live up to them that an organization can prove itself worthy of recognition. 'I'he Girls' l,t-:tgue has such :in ideal. The symbol of co-operative spirit is ever present embodied in the regulation iuiddv and skirt. Strangers often wonder why it is that Bonita girls are outstandingly gotirl looking. This is easily explained by the uniformity of dress. The original uniform dress regulation of Bonita Lvllltlll High School consists of the following as it is stated in the consti- tution: The middy is to be regulation style, the skirt must be navy blue serge. or of some suitable white wool or cotton material. either plain or pleated. In 1932 the girls voted the following amend- ment: Only three violations of the uni- form dress regulation shall be periuitted throughout the year. .Xny girl violating the dress regulation more than the three times allowed. will not be permitted to enter in any extra school activities. but if she has worn her uniform every day she is E V if-.,,,.M, 1. W. automatically at member of the Girls' llonor Society, which entitles her to be in the llonor picture. A more recent :t- mendment, of which the girls of Bonita should be rightfully proud, concerns the weariug of socks or stockings as :t part of the uniform. 'l'his new zunendinent is certainly proof that the ideal of cleanliness, neatness, and co-operation has progressed, lionitzt should be proud of the manner in which this endeavor has been supported through- out the year. Never before has such a large number of girls been eligible for the Honor Girls' picture. Mrs. Knox has been of inestimatable service to the campus committee and deserves zi great deal of thanks. This year the uniform dress Check- ers have been very faithful and exact in their reports and because of the co-opera- tion the ideal of uniformity has almost been attained. 'lihe spirit of the uniform regulation has needed little encouragement. It has been highly respected and successfully upheld by the girls throughout the Girls' League regime. -jean Gilman. '33 PRESS CLUB Editor, Fins! .S'wm'rl1'r Bennie Ulirien Editor, 56607111 .S'cmf',vlfr Darrell Wilson l RlCNCl'l CLUB Prcsidfwl limcrson Ilarawny Vifc-l'n'.vi1l1'r1l Alex llurazovc Sfrrrlfzry Palsy 'l'illm:ln Trn1.s'1zn'r jenn Mitchell DRA MATICS l.'l,llll l,flf.Yi1,t'llf llarrcll Wilson Sn'rf'mry mul 7'rn1.vlm'r Yury Shcclcy SllOR'l'll.KNl7 CLUB l'r4'.vl'df'11l lla-nnic 0'llricn I'i4'l l,!'r'.M'ilI'1'llf lithel Tilsworlll Sr'x'l'l'fcl!'Yl' mul' TI'e'cl.l'lll'z'l' liclnn Rcnfro Sn.-All Chair'm.v1 Mnric Rnlins i -:ww .ff .. g..,- -,, W-, , ,n , A , 'Ghe Scholarship Society l frtl .N','1llr.i!1'r' lit-nnis U'llrien l'rt-sident Norman llzirris Yirt--l'i't-siclt-lil Leslie Kelley SQ-t'rel:tt'y I.ut'ille lloly Pulnlit ity Nl2lll1llLft'l' llli purpose of the Scholarship Society is to recognize those who excell in scholarship. The Scholarship Society of this year. though somewhat depleted in numbers be- cause of the neu' grading system. has not depleted any in pep and enthusiasm. The members are not the traditional be-spec- tacled type of student. They have taken important parts in athletics. the Glee Clubs. I-Ii-Y. the Pep Club. the senior play. the junior play and the operetta. .X very lovely party was enjoyed at the George H. Hell home. to which the mem- Srfrffzrl Si'111f.vh'r' Ruth Wilhelm ..l'rt-sident linnit-e 'lhrone X'it'e-l'resident jlnne lluston Seerelztry l':nil Groll' , , . Publicity Manager bers of the Vilrus Seliolarsliip Society were invited. 'l'lie regional t-onvention was held in l'omona. Interesting discussion groups, a delicious luncheon und the enjoyable en- tertainment made this convention :1 decided success. Ruth Wilhelm will be the only life schol- arship member this year. The society could not have functioned without the kind interest and help Miss Lochridge has given it this year. XYe are eagerly anticipating next year, when we hope more students will be able to qualify for the society. elf. T. x xh X -x QNQ C f , , k. ... ' . Q. ,ff . , 5. b . 42 . w . WFP ' ' -- Q. S 1? an 4 - 'l'OI'A Utiicv l w1'm-: Nl.1l'g.m-I Nh-lfgur. Xu-uni Ilulxxipk, Hxlfvl Snukv. L'lCN'lxliR fgftllllltl Sllpvrinlumlrnlw: L'l1.11'h-N Un-1'lw Illcf Riclmul l'1'if.-wily. XX illi.1m Whilc, l'llxx.ml l'l'in-Ntlx l.UXX'l'IR Stllmrl Ullasvs, 114 ff 'f ji f' ,'f,f : x 1 I L ,,,,,.,e.,,,l,,--... -. TENNIS T1C.XN1 H15 Tennis Team coached bv Nlr. Har- bin enjoyed a very successful season. lYhile they lost most of the practice matches. their campaign in the league saw them win three matches and lose one. The liearcats tirst trounced Colton 211-5, lost to Corona 4-21. but handed Claremont and Chino 25-tl and 18-7 setbacl-Ls in their respective o1'tleI'. The team was composed of single play- ers xlllflllllil'-lll. ,li1'll1ll11L'l'. llonnihle. and Xngos, who were rated in that order. The doubles teams were eoinposed of Curtis and Harris. and Godfrey and Wilhelm. RICL.-X Y '1'1C,'X M The relay team. instrumental in bring- ing Bonita her tirst league title since 1916. was by far the greatest running quartet that has ever represented lionitzt. lt shat- tered the school record twice during the year. It is interesting to note that three of the men who ran in the relay hold two school records each. Captain jones has set the marks in the 220 and 440. Hershey holds the records for the high jump and broad jump. and Willis is record holder in both hurdles events. Ed Roland. the last member. deserves much credit for his con- sistent near-record performances in the sprints. 5 me fqixfix an 101'---Yalrsity Bglsclmll. xIiHk'l'. flllllllill Gxwclm. Umm N'l'l'fR-- Ylll'Silf' Trzlck, 'Iuluw Q'.1pl11in, Qin-rim, C- uh IUXYICRY 'l'1'uck . Slwrl. Captain. Un-mm. k'+1.u'h. Sports of the Season VARSITY TRACK XYElil'IXG all competition before them and shattering records as they went.our track team finally accomplished a long- awaited, hard worked for goal-a league championship in track. There is usually a lull before the storm, but not so this year, for the Bearcats caused a great uprising when they defeated Citrus 60 to 47 for the first time in sixteen years. The team which can be considered the best balanced team in Bonita History grabbed dual meets from Claremont and Pomona, and dropped a close decision to Covina. All these teams as well as the conference out- fits saw the green and white athletes ac- count for seven new school records and three new league records. The 'l'ri-county meet was decided by the relay and was won by the Bearcat four who were Roland, Willis, Hershey, and jones. Outstanding, also, is the fact that Capt. jones set new league records in the 220 and 440 while Hershey hung up a new mark in the high jump. The nine men responsible for the Bonita league vic- tory were jones and Roland, sprintsg Wil- lis, hurdles: Hershey. high hurdles, broad jump and high jumpg Marmolejo and Baugh, mileg and Marshall and Fischer in the pole vault. Last but not least. comes Coach Green who deserves the plaudits he may receive for his great work. BASEBALL NVith three victories against one defeat. the Bearcat horsehide performers can claim a successful season. They iinished in sec- ond place, losing to Colton by an 8-7 score. In the practice games, they lost most of the games, due to the fact that Bonita's aces were busy with track. Reversing their showing of the previous year, when they won all practice games, and lost most of the league encounters. they lost the prac- tice games won and a majority of the league tiffs. The hrst league game with Colton saw the Yellow jackets jump into a six run lead in the hrst inning. Though the Bonitans came back to stage an uphill light, they were nosed out 8-7. Then Corona, Claremont. and Chino fell before the power-house attack of the Bonita nine by scores of 14-7. and 6-0 respectively. The l'Murderous Row for this year was composed of c., Captain Millerg p., Mar- shallg lb., VVillisg Zb.. liisang ss., Hershey: 3b., Taylorg l.f., Eisang c.f., Revis, and r.f., McCullough. Coach Green can be proud of the whole team. il1?fki:f..:.1L. l ff 1 I I i Public Speaking ICCAITSIC of the interest on the part of a number of students who had been in the Ilramatics class last year. a Public Speaking class, under the direction of Miss Carpenter, was organized this year to do more advanced work in the speech arts. A comprehensive schedule was carried out which gave the members of the class first hand experience in making campaign speeches. writing and delivering orations. competing in debates. and interpreting the spirit of great writers through declatna- tions. The principal result of the activities of the class was to stimulate an interest in de- bating. So great an enthusiasm has been aroused that lir. llell is endeavoring to in- troduce debating into the 'l'ri-County League as one of the regilar inter-schol- astic activities. Several styles of debating were tried. in an effort to determine which is the best. 'l'he general opinion st-meed to be that the tixford plan has the most merit, and llr. Bell will endeavor to have the 'l'ri-County League adopt it. The first major activity of the Public Speaking class was a political campaign. in which adherents of the Republican, Dem- ocratic and Socialistic parties vigorously set forth the merits of their camlidates. ex- pounded their party platforms and endeav- ored to convince the student body that the remedy for the depres sion, the assurance of perpetual prosperity and the i.mnedi.to- realization of Utopia lay in the doctrines of their parties. The schowl was plastereil with slogans. catch-words. pictures of the candidates. and gentle hints concerning the general depravity of the opposition. The campaign ended with a grand flour- ish on November 8. when speeches were made in assembly advocating the election of the various candidates. and a poll of the student body was taken. The tabula- tion gave Hoover a comfortable lead with 178 votes. Roosevelt being second with 02. and Thomas following up with 60. .-in oratorical contest. sponsored by the Lntyrm- Post of the American Legion to promote a better understanding of 'Itiner- icanismf' was next on the program on the public speaking class. After careful preparation and coaching by Miss Carpenter. eliminations were held to choose four contestants to speak before the student body. The judges chose l'atsy Overholser, Ulympio Ancos, William litm- stan and Ben 0'Brien. and on February ll they contested in assembly for the honor ul' representing Bonita in the district tinals. Patsy Oxerholser. eulogizing Liberty its limbodied in the L'onstitution, was award- ed first place. and Ulympio Ancos, who descriled what The American l lag meant to him, was given special commen- dation for his excellent oration. llue perhaps to the fact that it was rather new to llonita, and also because uf llr. Be-ll's experience and interest, debating secured a strong hold at lionita this year. Debating was given its original impetus when a non-decision debate was arranged between lionita and Citrus on the subject, Resolve:l. that the President of the l'nitetl States be elected by :t direct vote of the people. lionita upholding the negative. ,Xfter working a few weeks. l'at-ty Uver- holser and lien U'llrien were chosen to reli- resent llonita. and presented their case creditably. The realization of the p issibilities of dc- bating encouraged the Freshman and Soph- omore linglish classes to adopt debating as a part of their regular program Several debates were staged between the linglish classes and the l'ublic Speaking class. the subjects used being, Resolved, that buying .Xmerican will be benetitial to the l'nite:l States. and. Resolved, that the ltitli amentlment should be repealed. Several members of the l'ublic Speaking class gainetl additional value from debating bv coaching the Sophomore and lfreshman teams. linding the activities of the Speech Ile- partment for the year, Dorothy Frantz rep- resented Bonita at a declamation contest held at Redlands Vniversity Nlay ll. interpreting one of I-'ranklin l.ane's ad- dresses. HIGHLIGHTS April I-Tricounty League meet-Our tirst vic- tory in Track from Colton since Prof. Green's school days here. 4.-'l'wo guitar entertainers in assembly. 6-La Verne College presented rollicking one-act play for assembly. Ill-l7+Spring Vacation! ! l 25-Student lixchange program at Corona f .X new plan for furtherance of good- will between schools. 20 - s Biology club takes exclusion to Palm lktnyon. Needless to saye eat wonderful time was had by all. 30 Music Yesper Sl'I'YIL'l 'r .X beautiful early Sunday evening program pre- sented by the Music llepzirtinent. .lltljl ll Vorona gives nt return program in llNSl'llll5ly. IZ Senior Play Dirty Hands. IH- Mothers' 'l'eaf--X charming May day festivity in which all girls honored and entertained their mothers in the patio. IW etlirls Play llay at Colton. Zofflunior-Senior Party. fum' .Z-G. A. A. Banquet. I I-Baccalaureate. I4-Senior Breakfast. I 5-Commencement. Clayton G.: Say, is this junior- Senior prom going to be a formal affair or can we wear our own clothes? Clement tat baseball garnet : That fellow playing tirst will be our best man before the season is over. Helen: 0h. this is so sudden Y Paul: Say, lfred. what's your girl's last name. lfreil: Bell Paul. Did you see her last night ? lfred: VVell, I went down to do some necking and there was a sign on the door. 'Bell out of order.' so I didn't go in. Miss Lochridge: Why did lfrance make the Goddess of Liberty just eleven inches long ? Mardie llerlihyz I ean't imag- ine. Miss Lochridge: XVell, if they made it twelve inches long it would lie 21 foot. lfred Willis: What's the use of learning .In ancient history dale When I can make a modern one .Xt quarter after eight. Lawrence bl.: Ah, senorita. to- night I will steal beneath your win- dow and sing you at sweet serenadef' Viola: lJo. and l will drop you it flower. Lawrence: Ah, in a moment of mad love ? Yiola: No, in a tlower pot. The modern home is one in which a switch regulates everything but the children. Iiisan tapproaching Patsy O. with outstretched handy: Accept my hearty congratulations and best wishes! Patsy: XYhat for ? Eisan: I believe in being prompt if not previous. I just thought I'd congratulate you before it comes off. Patsy thastily glancing over her appearancei: Why-er, er-what's coming off? 15?-F55 Hx gr- , Q..-. , -' , ' V V4. X JY B -am .-A i 'pe' I :I ' A Il r, Y' ' +5 Nb .. mx v. .Q V I, x , 5 Wgg, X . , N1 T5 fb-. The natxon that has the schools has the future. qnini i 1 i 1 it-in-1.1:--u-an1--s--u1sis1n1-1q1 I 111:-11:-uinvl1oT iii i. ii ii l ,. l ., ,. .. l . ., ., l . I. . . . il 'I . . 1, . l i' BONITA STUDENTS l YOUR NEAREST COMPLETE STOCK OF STGRTING GQOfDS 3 is AT 1 SPORTLAND, INC, 465 East Colorado Street fPasadena, Cal. visifr Us 3 I 4- ------- ---- - -...-.--...-.---.....- -- - - ,, ,. ,. -,-,-up .g.. l l 1 l l-l l These Advertisers have made our Annual possible and are perfectly responsible ff NOW LETS PATRONIZE THEM 1M...,1.,1m,1M...M1.m1.m1,i.-.u..1.u.1.,.1.,1..,.1-m1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,..,, DONT GET MARRIED ! until you have seen the line samples of up-tofdate it v i W edding Invitations 5 Prices Greatly Reduced 'Elie La'-Uerne Leader f will be glad to supply you with fPrinted Stationery, Books, Pamphlets and Commercial Printing of All Kinds l See us heforc going elsewhere Telephone I l2l, LaVerne q..-.-.-.-...-----.-.-...-.......-..--.......-..---.-.-.-.....-.-.-.-.-.....---.+ ini., ..-1,,,...,-..-..,.-.,,1..,-.,.,......,-.-.. im,.-...,1fm...u-1.-nu-....,1...1'--,1..,-nM.- IT WILL fPA'Y Q 'Y O U 0 TO 9 49 Q THERE IS I 0 NO SUBSTITUTE QA' EUR QUALITY WE HAVE IT ' LA VERNEXS LEADING MARKET I I I I I I I I I I I I I l- Q, szniuiuimia111:1-uxuiuznxu-I--I-U-U-Q1 .5 I . 7 E 75 K-1 I .. ' -Q' IP n -J I Q - A ...Z Ili : I S' Z N W F4 : A .... Q., I 5 E m 55' if O -1 5 -' ...J ZIZ 1' Tj JI -7 . .I ,- ,I - 7 I C 2 Q' gl ,-I x P1 O 'L ' 7 if ff U-1 C 'X X ' I A 1 H 3' P' S :E 'T ' . Z E S E. cn -A ' -12 ., I f- I. H -r' :E - I ' gg Y P' I' rm 0 1 I A - f k S :I:: Q 1 -' z A 11 f -4 wg O F I H 75 ff QW - O -: fr .1 . , H e I - I I u-on--uc:-i1111111111-nlimninuruzn-nn? U I I fi I .4 : , Y W n . - - ff Q : ' ' 1- N ' V I 2' I ,, 33 C - Ig CI I 'T I U 7: jf x ' I-:I H 51 rf Q I I ... -4 I , A D' :J S v 1. T Q - ' :I Q Q 1 ' : I E I' H U' zu j N -1 W D I 1. I :I L, A ' N ff ff , 1 I z ,C : fi '1 3- r-1 + S19 CD I :j ' ' 7 V 2' Do ,N 3, k Ei rf N I 3' , ' 1. -I rf- x. 1- -1 Q . L -1 I - - , -I L f I 2 4- -1 C S 2 3 I3 H I Ig I S 2 Q 5 - 2 U :s I ' E 7' w-. 'T Q N' P1 UQ 1 2 I Q f 2' -: N - C Q I ,: '- T' L P' ' 7... i I ' 5 3 1 UQ c: I P I 2 : -' cn I - i E 3 +-.-.---.-.---.-..----.-.-----------.I the girl who lII'l'1lIIIUII lhail who was living :Incl Lim, whu had :In LlI'g1l1IIIl'I1l Im-r xsII.II in Ilullywnucl in :I Iiuusc with wvcii In llilllll' thi-ir Imby, I-zu II wanting Il ILIII - UHIJICS. xiflrr I'IIIlI5l'II', and tha-I' mIIIpI'IIIIIiwII' :lou-nu r1v11-111 -11111-11 111i--1 c 1 ev--0-MT I THE I I I I ' FIRST ATIQNAL BA K I I I U I I I H L.XX'IIIRNIC. L'.XLll . I - I I I- 0FFlL.'l'flI'S .-LVD lIllI'FL'7'URS i i In I.. IC. Crvv. l'rf'.via'I'nl li. H. lZIIly.C'f1JIfl'f I I' XY. S, Romick. I'in'-l'I'f'.I'iIlI'1ll O. I.. NIQITSIIIII. .I--I-'filfli' UIIIIY' ' I H II, II. .-Krliilllilinl -I. l' llipp I E R. S. I3I'yIIIIl'I 'lf II. XYIIIIQIIIIS G, II. III-rr I I I , I -In-1-,, .,, .. -.. - vars?-fnruvz-mx-1 '- 1 - 42- 1 - -: W: Y --:-ai-1+ Iul 'Style Headquarters for the Young Men SQ John P. Evans Majestic l'LliC'l'R1L' RlilfRIGIiR,X'l'ORS NlrXkIliS'l'IC RADIOS IiLliL l'R1L' AX l'l'L1.X NCES .X N15 FIX VF' Walterseheid Electric Co. , . IUMUXAX lull XX'vsl llflllllll .Xu-. IIN XXX-sl Sm-wllnl 5ll'l'l'i l'hom- 1176 San llimas Moss cm Llllllllllllll for john: Say, I XX'l1c-1'v's Ihr thc? yt-lla-ml Oth lllXl'll'l got xmrk vnmlgglm to km-lm tht- lnvn l3'llI'll'Il at Miss llilmzm Lllvltl' shv hul I :ln-gulx' lmu- lbllNf', sluppa-ml hcr spcvclilxg auto. llarl XI.: '2Xxx. plum' tnkm- nm- on, hos In your 1-yr-s, you ggllwll hig. hurl. hull I xmnfl work l1lll'Kl. l1l 'l'KlllN lJllll'UllllLlIl,.' shr- myly rr-plir l X ,I Xu , .'.'1l thc- linglislmmzm wlwn ht- sam 1 ' ' ' N ' ' 7' I , . I , , . J l,'m'U H lfll NIfl 'l4'l-' 1 l'l . sxggn whuh rm-acl, 5lfm', llllx M4 ul lmll l ,l l' NW' ,uulml LH 'I lu- Youfuz Hy -low! Hem clirl lhm-5' know L' Nwlw wllh yum wllv' I was going lu pass. this way' Forcl Cars and Service L. E. BELK AP 1ni,.,,. roo BQNITA AVENUE SAN DIMAS, CAL. TELEPHONE l98l +-- ----- ------ ------ ------- - - - ---r in-M.-..i..-.11-1-.-.-...--1n1.1-1p-,-,,, LA VERNE FOOD MARKET QUALITY FCDUDS ATTRACTIVE PRICES GEO. J. BECKMAN PROPRIETOR +..-.- .... .. .... -.,....- ...... -........--.... I I The New Model AIO Cars tml mtv fimittibte and with the extra qtmtiry :incl gmt limits I ,tmiti pt-nw it mum-1-. New and Used Cars and Ford Service Tires, Tubes and Accessories I I joHN R. HUIE I l.XX'l-IRXI-1, t',Xl,Il , 4...-g -111---1 1 - -- -- 1---i---11-11-- nnznail This hook multi not ht- tfoiiiplt-tv with- Willis: XX'l1:it am- you doing this yt- out am :iImwttt-niimlt-tl prolt-ssoi' joke, so l'rinc't-? lu-rc gm-sz Prof, lim-Il nit-t Ruth in tht- Rt-vis: Witt, l'in workiiig for tht hall om- inorniiigg :incl itiiiou-iitly inquirt-cl, support til' litt-riiturt-, twirl uiorning. Ruth. IIow'syo11r fnthmfr Willis taigaiinlc Yi-zih. Whitt do xi this niorning1? mt-am? Rvvis: l'm inziking hook mist-s. .Irv--p -11-1f-f111--11f1-1---11-1- in-u I I I I I I ' H bb G N ' 1 o sf regg urser1es I ' G n 'r I N fr 1 e e ct LI sefry I six imus, CALIF. I I I I I I ,lu-.11q1-.1-...1..1...g.gg-..Q..-..1.-1111.-1.-.--..1-1-1 'Ir I 1 ' - -'-'-----'-'-wif:-'-'-'---'-'----1 - -1 1:-:e : 1: if ll l fl Tl 1 5 I The Vogue Dry Cleaners 5 j The Same Service to All ll PHONE 1276 2125 THIRD S'l'Rlil'f'l' L,xx'RRx1c, c.xL11f. 1 1 ale:-:mx --11111111 1111 11111 -. Miss Chnpmzin: A bandit jumped nn the running board of my car last night and delnnndcd five cl11llz1rs. Ruger C.: You should have had him arrested for lIIlpL'l'Slll11'I.l1I1f.f an ulhcc-r. All nf which remind:-1 us that the troubli- wilh most golfers is that they stand 11111 close In the hall after thvy hit il. fl' ll 1 I I I LaVerne I I Feed and Fuel HAY GRAIN POULTRY AND R.-X13BI'l' Slll'l'LIliS 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 201 I I 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 l 1 I l H l H 11 Phone 2431 2319 D Street, LaYernc 11 1 1 R. 0. BELL. l'raprif'lur I --....----.........-.-...up l':1tsy 'l'. says she will innrry nn lllilll unless hc can prnvidc ht-r with 13!'t'All1 :intl butler, Blick: l'd It-nd ynu tive. but lending only brczikw frh-mlnliipw. ynu knuwf' Ralph ll.: Uh. wt-II. wi- m-vcr wi-rc 4 r: 1 '4 72 X x '1 'Q I? -. ., A I hz I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I .--ul' II I I I I LaVerne I Dru Store I ll l 1 Thr lm'riyl1lr,1'1 Spa! in Turn! I ll , ll 1 cz. H. H1-ZRR, ffmpff,-1.1 1 1 1 I I l l 1 Day lfimm- izsi 1 I N111 1'11.,m- 1283 I I I I l l 1 +'-u'- 1 1 -I--1 1 . l -l----- - - -.,,,,,-,-M - - 'F' ---U-'-M - M h' ----r - A , Z - I-I I H 5 5 2 2 .f 2 1- Z v- -.-..-..-.-..-..-..- I : - :- ' : ' I ---.---..-..-W- ... g' Q 5 ggfsff 2.-:Fc 1 E 3 : 1 fv Us I -fi: 5 1 3 -- Q' Q3 Cv I EE , 5: 5 1' -' PO ' - rf ff l --211: lei I gwm A CD r., I 2.1-'4-: 3,--X.: ' ,V ago V99 1 H m 1 Q-27-22:11 ! rv FN QU' ' UQ'-1 - Lffzufi-1 I fi I-U fig :Win CDI-. 1 1, gg Fo if O40 115.155-ggi 1' LD-U9 ,..... :Aw 3 O T5 D W ,... I 52,1 E51 Q.. Z. E A C Z 5 W 7: G O I '5'i :1 C C :. O 1- H 575' e-r I 5 T f - I 'U rf gi ? Q-A U. , 755: -L E i 5 ,. '1. 5 H V '-'-Y' AZ. f -' -' D W rv I Q15 QQEQ 4 I rn : QQ 2 7q57UfE':U1 cn rv I 1- -w 2: 4 f rn 6 CQ I ' ggi? E I W 4 Q 5 E r-Q ...I ' - .' T. F-1 f-1 A I - ,,, I Cp - 7: 1 4 I 3' '.T'g'SfE::'F 5 ' 4- G ' 6:75-5E3E'g,.! 'I z 0 C Q 7: M k-J I 35-:L --If ' e 5 -' UD f K' O H O G, O I l SD C C12 Z DP 4 W I- 111 O 5- 4 I 1,--5's'f's+:-lag ' ,-3 2 2 U1 7: U' 3 FU 'Z 2:-,-.lf2 2 T 5 -A P-I Ib U, 'U H cn I F' ZESTFS- ' A O ' I-4 4 OD Z H F-9 x G, ag --:: 12 I 5 O ,- L-' v-4 I Q-f Q X 13 I -7 Z-5':-EiF ' -A I-4 v-3 '4 G ....-. L A ,..-- . L rr! :E xg I -1 77'A.',.,f: ' I f Ii' -1 CD Q-J F . PU ??- 215221: i f L-4 U-1 F11 U3 I : ::ff:4.:-3 1- :E ff' U' -1 +-I 0 'U , 1 2if2.4,i,:g4 1 +-- Z IIS D' 5- if 22:55 i 4 Q .- 1529... . S Q ,-Q P-I I --,.!,i5C'5 T x D ' L E Iv CV rn ' E 2i:,c:: 1 Q SD U L S i -'-------------.-.--- 1 53' 3 E E 5 5 2 5 S '-U-H-I-2-+ 5' ,E I A M- az-' l ' F 1 'X' ? 2. Q 2 7 + f .:4..-.,:.:-.:-.:,,:-.:-.- 'I'- .g...-..- - - - - -.-..,--- - ------------ n--1? I I I I P0 LTRY WILL PAY 1 I I IH : - I I Even Now lf Gwen the I I . I Proper Food and Care Q I I , WE HAVE THE FEED Q I I I . I , Sam fD1mcLs Feed and Fuel I I , I ollu1vnu -1111-L ' 111--111---Qii- iiiii - 1.4, IVIr. I Ism'I1c-r Ilan fIt'l1, Sl'It'lN't' clump: NIUIIM-r: I Impc my Iillln- Imy han In-un ' Who ram tn-II llll' tlmrum- things than um- :ls gnml :ls gold whih- I was 5-gmmv Lmlpyvf' tllI1H1IIl'fhI.l,I,, ,I . ' ,l. A i H. ' I I Maid: Nu, lllllvlllll, III- m-nl -III' Ihr H ryff' NM' Hr' W' In 5 'lm 'I gulrl NIIIIIKIZITCI juxt zlflm-1' Iumlmf' 10 ll . 4.........-.............I... ...M ----.--- .- - - -- -- ---- - ----- ---.+ I I I 160 NVQNI Svmlul 315 N. liueliml Nw. I I'unmn:l Unlnriu i I IIIIUHU 3.2.2 I I I I I I G11 ' ' St d' ' I 1 esp1e s u 10 I I I Ul I lL'l.XI, lIUNl'l'.X I'IlU'l'OlIR.XI'lII'1R I I I FUR 'I'HlC lficllulis I I I I lhlplivuic Orders can bc had from any of thcw In-gntiu-N lm-cl i I I I SI! 5 I. I I l'U.ll0.Y.-I I'.A1Ll,k'I S l l.Yl:'S7' .S'7'!'l2!U I I l I 1- 1i11 1 --u1m:nc-In-anim:-min-ui,1.-i.I1,..1n1'1q -lilii -1.4. 4... ini., i1111T11i11 ---1-Q---1 1f11i -'-1-1-1-ll-1 I For Lumber cmd Building I . I Materzals i I ! l i S E E i Q San D1mas Lumber Company I PHoNE ll6I SAN DIMAS, CAL. Nliss Gilnmn tio llzlrlnin, who has just Mr. Smith: Whz1l's goocl for my w xpluim-ml Ihr- nik uf hm' l':lI'iI XX'Iml fxlllvll 2lI'l'lll'S?H on any gm-s in 1lIl4'l'1lTIllNl out lln- otlu-r. Shui- fylglni Ru1,1,4-r hm-IS. Halrhinz 'l4I1al'w iIHlDflNhibIl'. .X VIIVIIIIIII My-. smilhg Xvhnl with? ' v. '1II not wxmclllrl wuncl wznw-x. -!-----m---------I--W---W---. - - .. - - - - .-..,.-,...-....-,...-. - - ..... - .... l Quality Shoes Qpairing I We fBelieve in I Good Work ! l Good Service ! AND Good Materials 2 2 aff 3 sr-lor: szrrevuqzfg .i.,............- ... ......-.-.......-...........-.-.-... - - - -, Qc -.... .----- N.-..-.-...-....--...---.---..-.... .....- .-. 4. LA VERNES LEADING GROCILRY MEAT MARKET 'APPRECIATES the patronage of the sons and daughters of Bonita and of the schools faculty. You will always find our Meats and Groceries attractively displayed and priced right. Congratulations and good luck to you Seniors. THE BUBETERIA JoHN KETELSEN T. H. giaoiai WILLIAMS .. -. .. ... -. .- 1--un1n1.uiin-.,-1u...m-,uv-.ui-1.....m.-U1f 1 ....1--..---.-- in SIMPLY GREAT I I 3 IN EVERY WAY! I llospitnils win- it In comuilescents. I Doctors recommend it for the undernourished. I li ix rirli in ilu- iiecessiiiy Yitnniius ll, :incl ll I -Speaking, of course, of ICE CREAM, The Perfect Food. For Ice Cream I ix ilu- lJl'l'l't'l'I food wln-ii it in nincle uf ilu- tim-st, purest, most liezillliful ingredi- I i-nu. You um lu- Num- uf 1-gitiiig im- rreziiii :ll its best if it is lnnclc by I BEVERLY DAIRIES, Ltd. I JAH XXX-Ni wli'l'l'i'lNnll l'i'ospcn't 2061 I T .Xlw Nlzlki-ix nl' 'lilizil lfini- lu- L'ri-:un Si-rvi-cl :ll ,Xll El I GREEN LANTERN FQUNTAINS l'.1lIllllllS lzisl worils of swim-licnilyi H'lllll'l'l' ix ri-:illv llluli' in llw ,Lfl'IlIll'l.l'llll lliam lllt'l'I-. ilu- 1-yi-. -It ml-is lf Ilia-sv sziicl jokes :ire slzili- :incl ulil. l'li-:iw lx- kiml, :incl :lo not wild: lim will vzuli om-11 lift--llinv frli-ml 'l'Ii:it you :irc glzul 1011101-I signin. ofeni-1,1-1.1-1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.1..1.,..1...1.1,.-,,,,1m....,,.....,....nu1.,.. l I I l'llUXli IZIII SAN IJIIVIAS. C.XI,Il ORNl.X I I ' l 0l'NlJ iX'l' LAST l i -A sure Cure for the Depression lin your stomachj. Come to thf- I Q Cas an arr rocery I h d C l Bring a little change with you to pay handling charges. I Since a dollar's worth of groceries weighs nearly loo lbs., I we will deliver it for you. E YOLITS. I A. bl. Brownsberger, Proprietor I . -i---- --------- ----- - ------ - ---- - - - 1,1 1, 1 1 1,,1,:.1..1.1,.1,1-,,...,,.1.,,.. 1, ,1..v1ii.i1.1i.1-1.,,1.f.1 1 1 1 1 1-1 .1-1-1-1..1..1......-......1,,.,1iI.,1...1.II.1m.1.,,.....,.41..,.1 1,,i,1mi1iui1...,...,.....mv-1im..-I...-..m1. ..nu.. ..g.....,.,.. - - - - - - .. - - --...-.....-......... .. .. - - - -.-.......... . l ! 17 THE Q ii 1 3 armers and Merchants ank 1 1 ,i LAYERNIT, C.iXLIl ORNI.X l ! l v . , , I Il lie invite your account nn the basia of li the service we are able tn render. l' : fl OFFICERS ,JND DIRECTORS in , I L. cg. Kiimmfm, fwmifffwff R. L. ima.. in-,--fm-.f,f,',,f 1 H. ic. neither, Vfl'1'-l,f1',l'flf1'llf Ar, ic. ima, c,,,.af,f,',- Q it Waller Kryclcr .Xrthur llurwarcl Stanley llarm-N l lillis Nl. SlllllL'l7flliCI' li. R. lllifkm-l1slg1l't' rim:-nu--nu1nu-nu--nu-iui-im-u.i--m1f -. 1-l1--1iii ..1--.,.,1,.,1-1,,,,1,,i.q, Prof, Clri-1-n Hn Grnll' in l'l1t'lIl.l : Nlrx, ln-nt tln linyx' Ulu- Vlnhi: Y- N:1nn- thru- states in whirh wzilm-r may fr-llnws gm- pirate-N. exist. llnh li: XYh:it inziku ynn think wi? Grnff: Wm-ll 4-r lnclizinn, Illinois Nl rx. IM-nt: Wt-ll, ynn'n- .1-rigiinl :incl N4-hrziskzif' rnnggli un tht- high VR, .pl-.m ----- --------- -1 -- - - -V -------- ---.+ il Page Department Store I I 3 Wu lizmcllv all cquipinciml fm' hnlh hnys' and girls Hyun ' Classes. 'l'ln- cquipnn-nt for thc girls is highly rcwiiiiiwricln-cl i ll throughout the state. We also handle green and white i Tennis Shoes and Grp-on and Whitt- Sox, I L : ll ! We Will Be Glad to Serve Your Needs i I . ii l Idllx-t'l'lll', Calif. l I Phone l'l2I North lb. Smit-t I i .i..-...-..................-..-.. -..----------- --.--- ---.- -.-,+ ! , -1- ,ln-Q 111111, ,1,,,1 .. 1 .- - -u-m 1111111 --I-nl: ! .1 1 1 ll I gsfx ITARY LAU DRY1 Q Laundevevs 1 Dfry Cleaners i I i VI111111- I-lx, FS 31111 lfplst L'c111111101'U1:ll Sl. H I 1 1'm11wx1x, t'.XI.ll-'. 1 .4..--... -....-- -1. -.--.-.---------- ---.. . ...-...g. 'l'h1- In-sl Liflkl' 1111111-cl 111 ra-1111: l.ll,Y 1m1's1-13' 131111-11 l,.: Many I kisa ylbll. Bcity? livlty lip t'Hl'ZlYl'!1H! .XIlflll1i'l' Zlllll 11-ur! +I-I 111111 lfilil ' 1'- iilll 1i11 1111 I 1 nina? 1 l i . , ,. ,. 1. 1 '1' I umm. 111 IIII. 1 Watch and Jewelry 3 E - l ' - T I Sanltary I Repamng 1. 5 Barber Shop sc11uoL .IlCWICI,RY Q i mx 1m1x1,xs i i 11'011.4A' FILM T 1 LJDIES' H.-1116 JJOBBLYG I AAYD Q -4 SPFUHLTV f'111'ls1111vc l I . ' 1 1 1 ' 2 1 SQ Bays Jewelry Store 1 i F IIN l1f1ni111 Avenue - c.xR1. IIICAXX. 1'f,1,11-.ffm : A V Q I mx 111x1.xs i . 1 I v---l- - - - - -- - - -' - - -'-'-- - - - -.- -...,,,, - - ---up 1:11-1+ -+ +11 I-I LI I F H 1 T 3..- 1 .- -. 1-.-1.1-.-.11----.-p.----.-g Campbell 5 - I Hardware and Furniture 1 The Week's News SAN Dl.ll.4.S' CHQIRTER OJK LJ VERXE HEIGHTS ........u,--...--..-....--..... 'r Company Q ifubxashai QQ Every Thursclaiy Q ! I in 163 VV, Bonita Ave. SAN 111M,xs i Eh lfhfme 1181 Q 6 i i San Dimas Press I Miss l':ll'Pl'l1ll'I' fin 11 l ri-shinzuila Or- villi-, you slmillcl not say, 'I :1in'1 gui11,g5.' You shuulcl say, 'I nm not guing, ymi xm- nul giving, hi- is nut gnin,g5. ' lhlltimz Lurcl, :1in'l ziiiyhmly gwimg c1cLmsfGo0dma'n, Co. Everything in Fishing Tackle Sportswear Golf, Tennis GOl.IDSMI'l'H .X'l'IlI.l'f'l'lL' lCQl'I1'NlI'1X'l' lol East Svcmul St. Slain Store--1041 South Ilr-wgulxnu 1 Plllllllllll Lux .Xngcli-s i Court Auto Service 23 'I'hi1'cl Street. I,:1Yi-1'm-. U11 llwiggln XY. Shirk. !'mjrf'if'f,u' LAVERNECALIE .2330 I I 51111-1 San Dimas Drug Store KUILXKS .XNID FILMS CXNIJY IX ICXXCY IZOXICS l'Ol'X'l'.XIX VICX5 S'l'.X'l'IONICRY QHXS. l .XIRI3.XNKS, l'1'f1p1'ff'fm- L. X. and R. Barber Shop XI. .XLICXA XIJICR. l'mfvrif'f11r .---.111.m,.111111111.--1 I I I I I I I I I I I .-......:7.1 I I ,. I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Belcheris Shoe Store NY. H. I3lCI.L'I'IlfR, l'1'0fwri4'fm' Modern Shoe Repairing 2312 lb Sire-vt. L2lYL'l'l1L'. Cal. H. E. Belcher II.XRlJXX'.X.Rl'I l'.XlN'l'S OILS KZIMXHS Full 1334, l,z1X'1-rm La Verne Lumber Co. R. AI. ID.XIII,luM. ,llfzfffllrfm I,z1Yi-rm-. Calif. For Photographs Phone 117-01, COYIN.-X. 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