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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1936 volume:

ljlkkfk WUHILSUTI x an giirnm CK. ER11axs'v'L1 IU n r h Dm mmm L1 Cixi . giifzzbx M ii- bigzrusiizm' NR. DON PAULSON MP. Spurbgeoq Rofhrvoek 'um-,1:1'J'1l flIl LD'l'l'l'In'YLlKl' MrD.0rMIle BUHOV1 .XT Y QV 'N , L H KA X-,T .www Nc it-D -'- --MP1 -r Stanley' J. Hunter ..1,, R , r , F 1 1 x I Uh 4H:n?1qr 4 x x 1 ,- . s .ff I, ' Q If 1 I 1 f 11' I' lr ,Adi L5 , I-, I ,I f f 44g ,QA ,- . Tif v 1 1'l ': 1 I 1 .- NMS, K7' 46, fyx ' '- TR , Q f Q f T wi , , , 1' .1 1 ' ' ,ffwif ,X is B 0 N I T A T T936 x L. 28 x' X ,wtf Q!! N.. X fr , ,.,..f' ,Fir 1 .f -- V --- rx ,. X 5 g gg TSE? PUBLISHED BY TI-'E BCD N I TA STUDENT BODY SAN DIMAS-LA VERNE, CALIF. TSSWT I ' .fy .' ,A 1441 is DEDIC TION Sportsmanship on the Held is one of the greatest prizes a team can possibly possess. Bonita has not only won athletic contests, but has become known for a superior qual- ity of good sportsmanship. Both have been achieved through the constant endeavor of Mr. john C. Price. For this great work, therefore, we, the 1936 annual staff, dedi- cate to him this volume of the Bonita Echoes. -DONALD HAEI-'ER WILLIAM T. RANDALL For many years, as chief executive of our institution, XVilliam T. Randall proved his loyalty and staunchness to Bonita. From the time he assumed principalship in 1921 until his resignation in 1932 his accomplish- ments were ever progressive. His achieve- ments in the development of Bonita may be considered the worthiest memorial to his memory. --Mamie I-IERLIHY MEMORIAM Vt W? ft, ,wha H. jlzkiw Vooixms American life is far more deeply rooted in the soil of democracy than appears upon the surface. Glib talk about how democ- racy has failed and will shortly be super- ceded by some other form of government reveals a failure to understand that the habits of a great people, developed through centuries, are not easily destroyed. The fu- ture of America, therefore, lies either in a chaos of despair or in a regeneration of true democracy and an extension of it into new fields of national life. It matters little whether the average cit- izen of a nation under dictatorship is truly educated or not. Indeed, from the stand- point of its own preservation, dictatorial government should prefer an ignorant to an educated people. Not so in a democracy, where the citizen himself islthe final court of all appeal and the principal source of progress. To a democracy, an uneducated citizenry means the rule of political bosses,', corruption in high places, stagnation of industrial and social life. and ultimately death. TROD UCTI And so it has been truly said that The public school is the home of democracy. The directed play of American kindergar- tens, the mastery of the fundamental keys to knowledge and skill of the elementary school years, the awakening of the creative energies in the junior high school, the ex- ploration of chosen fields of fact, beauty, and power of the high schools-all these are the main reliance of the American na- tion for a future that will be brighter than the present. The boys and girls, the young men and women now enrolled in American public schools will have to live in the world of to- morrow, whatever that world is like. The most necessary and challenging undertak- ing, therefore, of today, is the adventure of teachers and their pupils into that world of tomorrow through the activities of the American public schools. For the work of our schools is no mere learning of the facts presented on a certain number of pages in a book. In their deeper meaning, the work in our school shops is the work of creating the new world, mechanically: the work of our agriculture classes is the work of creating the outlines of the new world so far as the use of nature's gifts by man is concerned, the work of our English and literature classes, of our drama and plays, of our music, art, and much of our science is the work of creating the new world, spir- itually, and the work of our social science classes. of our debates and oratorical con- tests, is the work of creating the new America socially, economically and polit- ically. This is the real significance of our schools. When we have learned to so regard the opportunities of the American public school, then indeed America will be safe, then indeed her democracy will begin to really work. But for this work to proceed there must be freedom and hope and ioy in the undertaking. Education indeed is life. But education should be life not simply as it now is but as it is to be. -H. jenn' Vooams A if W 1. ' ag. it 3 ,Y 2 Q In this book, We have tried to point out the remarkable progress that our school has made in the past thirty-odd years, and also to preserve an accurate account of the year's activities. We hope that We have succeeded, and that our efforts meet with your approval. fi A ww, ,ag all If QQ , iz. an fl 1, f f e - g h T 59. . 1 fl-. 1 4 A . L, ,X ga, ,M ' .m 2 -CHRISTOPHER WMN ,.,' , E r , a ' . If . ' 1 . ,- -V1 ' R 1 ' 1 . ax' fy? vc .,, , 4 , or-., 1. A - .... , , yieffgapk-V .r , . he in f BRCHQMA al. , 1 , .- I QQ 2'5y 'l .43 r .x . QL, , xi t !...H! 11 , 1 ,:- .I ,. ,V YY V 1, ,X , ,L as Y., , A . . X . . f . . N . Q Q ,g, , ' ew H , 4 M Q 1 . 1 1 Q .1 .KH Q, f' lf. H j ' 'fx ' , '1. , I ' '. .N A 2 A A x J, . ' . J ' ' K 1 . . - '. L .J 2111.21- . . ' Q 542 5 U v E i' , IKM-s..f 2: , . M . . - 4-i' ' t in f A 7-..f EIN A iq, ,,g V 1 h. is , ,V .f J1?1PL: , rg M xL 1fV i1 1 SigIZ.- , Mir , ' .ag ' gig .- 'wf 'xfv fs- vrgfg' Qum-ifax.Hn , :. . - wx. ' 45 V ef , . ,. win xg-., R4 Y. L' f 4 , w i 1 ,, 'f fi LW ,.3,. 1 lk-1' 9, Q-. iw Q, ,g,, ,V , ,. ,nf gg. ws J ,' . ' , 'i 5 f ,1 A' ' Mrs. ,6M'7'4CW'- +G' J VM, JW, 1,75 Al, ,aff wff- WM 4' ftfym. KwMfff! f' jj, JL-Llfilfv .ff-M4 JM: ,Q1,Lzf',f,4f.x T4 Jldfffff' , FW! ,J ffflffffs jj-f I I 1,41 rr.-Cd fe ' , c'!-ft' MIC Qfdfvff A ,fi-4424 if had bw. JA7 s' I Mx PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE To the Seniors: Four years ago we entered Bonita to- gether. They have been happy, busy years, and I believe profitable years, for I have seen you develop from the green buds of your freshman year to the full flower of your senior estate, with its promise of rich, rare fruitage to follow. Together we have worked and played, and l hope achieved. Splendid, unselfish cooperation such as you have demonstrated in these years cannot but make for your future success. Bonita wishes for you only the best life can otfer. --GIEORGE H. BIQLL FACULTY MRS. LILLIAN KNOX Girls Athletics As well as being a fine athletics director. she is the girls' friend. Enough said! MR. JOHN C. PRICE Wfoorfxbop and MC't'lltIllft'lIf Draiviizg Training boys-to develop their bodies into those of young men, and to fashion useful obiects from wood-is the daily procedure of Mr. Price. MR. FRANCIS HARBIN Anfo Shop Under Mr. Harbinjs direction boys learn to make worn automobile engines purr with new vigor and smoothness. Mrs. Gladys M. Black - Ari mm' Craff Wfithout the aid of this skilful teacher, Bonita's l.Itent .Irt abilities might never be developed. Miss BLRNICI3 D. CARPENTER Ezzglisla NVhat more useful task than teaching boys and girls Io understand the world and contribute their hit to it, through linglish and the Speech Arts? Miss ALIIIA W. PARKER Iirzglisb NYT can never forget this teacher, who was teacher .Ind friend Io Bonita students for nine years, and who has certainly endeared herself to the Girl Re- serves. Wfe are sorry that she had to leave us, but will look forward to seeing her often. MR. RtJIJOI..PII IJISCLIII-ZR Biological Sz'ir'11r'c'x And do we have fun in Mr. l iseher's biology classes! He may be vice-principal, but we think he's one fine biology teacher. Miss REBECCA BURDORIP Ijbrariau Countless numbers of books pass over the library checking desk under Miss Burdorf's skillful manage- ment. And she always knows just where to find each unit of the schools supply of knowledge. Miss SUSAN B. DINSMORE English Another of Bonita's capable staff of English teachers. Also, she spares enough of her time to be adviser for the annual. MRs. EDITH HOSFORD Americrmization A valuable teacherg a valuable subjectg and she and her work are well appreciated. MR. PHILIP CARROLL Languages A new teacher this year, but one who has already become popular with his students-he and his guitar and singing. Miss M.AXINE MCCREADY English XVe are sorry that Miss Parker had to leave, but we are glad to have such a fine teacher to take her place. W'e hope that she will be perfectly happy at Bonita as long as she stays here. Miss josEPH1NE CHAPMAN Social Sciences ls there any person in Bonita who doesnlt enjoy immensely going to Aunt .Iosie's classes? Under her teaching, history, Civics, and economics become subjects which make you want to come back for more. Miss A. JULIA HOI.MES Commercuil By her cheerful, friendly, ever patient disposition. and her capable teaching Miss Holmes has endeared herself to Bonita students. lt would seem impossible for her to speak an unkind word, Miss L. MARGUERITE RANDALL Home Economics Although Miss Randall teaches only girls, boys should be pleased by her work: for she is giving the girls training that will make them valuable assets in any home. Mn. HOWARD T. SMITH Commercial A glance at Mr. Smith would convince you of his businesslilte efliciency. He must be good, because he even pulls dollar bills out of the waste paper bas- lcets! Miss MAUIJli F. RUDKIN Languages This quiet, competent lady perseveres in her teaching until the ditliculties of language study for the students soon disappear, and l.atin and Spanish are read fluently. Miss l'il,lSlZ D12 lVlARS N111-soN Sindy Hall Miss Nelson performs the sizeable duty of taking care of a number of successive study halls, and that right well. , i l Mk. lSl.l.SXVOR'l'll N. Gtuft-'N Pl7.j'Sil'Ill Sc'iem'ci' Darius Green and llis lilying Machine were delving into physical science. And so do Nlr. Green and his chemistry and physics classes, in a diflerent way. Mtts. lVlAR'I'HA 1DlfN'l' Music Mrs. Dent teaches something that greatly enriches our lives-music. We can hardly overestimate its cultural value---not' Mrs. l7ent's worla. Miss EDNA l.OCHRlDGli Mufbcuuilicx XVith plane geometry, solid geometry, trigonom- etrv. algebra, etc., how does Miss l.oehridge's life keep from being nothing but erratic angles, squares, polygons, and figures in general? But it seems to be pretty well rounded. Miss CLARA MAY BAILOU Substitute liven though we can't always have Miss Ballou for our teacher. her pleasant smile can usually be seen at the otlice, cheerfully answering innumerable questions for everybody. Mit. jomsi Ln.LAitn Agriculture Another new teacher, teaching a new subiect here. but a subject which has already made itself well known and attracted a large number of studentsg and a teacher capable of teaching the subject. -PAUL LA N SDALE is 4 SIDNLY Russ!-s1.1,, Vin' Prumlf-ut SPURGlzON ROTHROC ', President CLARA GODFREX', Sv4'r1'fary 5 X STUDE T GO ER ME T If Usually as we look back over a past school year and its accomplishments, there are highlights which stand out above the rest, as being more exciting, or interesting. And yet as 1935-36 spreads its cloak to slowly fade into a has been, We see a pleasant picture, a series of exciting and interesting events into which the Whole Student Body entered with whole-hearted and sincere effort. We find our clubs, classes, and athletics blending to make the whole more complete in its picture. No school could ask for a more perfect Presi- dent, no school could yearn for more in- teresting assembliesg no school can brag of a better cooperating Student Body-and, no Student Body can claim a more fitting inspiration to shape their lives than our own beloved inscription: I Serve. -PRISCILLA PLATT of M,,Vy p ffdfifjffa i v' .ff ff' i NI.-xRsH.xi,i, . B.i1.i,ot' uf! 'K Ti-voxmsox Q ROTHROQK NLSBICREL BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Trustees of Bonita have offered to us their time, talent, and energy in raising our school standards to greater heights and they have courageously and honorably done this for the future educational inter- est of this community. From their efforts we have been able to gather more than mere theories and facts in our books. They have shown us that mere reading, writing, and arithmetic are no longer the principles fostered in educationg rather health, leader- ship, and character are, in order that we shall be able to meet all of life's problems. With glowing ambitions we have had our interests for physical and mental com- bat encouraged and from this year crammed with fun, work, and excitement our spirits have been moved to a higher plane. WW: also find that Bonita under their guidance, has in the last three years, pro- gressed physically, notably in its educa- tional facilities. -EUGENE SPEER ll l .f I Na 9 'N .Q f f' x iw gf My 1 J' ww, ,A ,iff , wa af' SCHOOL BUSSES AND DRIVERS f,lkl'IK,l S'l'fx1 lf ouwn Sum-'luN'l'1'.NmaN'l's 4 1 , p 3.5 1, ', g, -I -1- -if fy , 13 ,' ,, Nj! Qfhff-HE-L EE., ,.'liEE,' . TiMd1F 'n'.'uA'Q'xWC'lzF.. '1W' W :U5'm-,, ,nw Ami -i'.rfmFv2lRE. SE IOR CLASS After these four long years, of course it is hard to say goodby to these halls of Bonita, but why is that so? Perhaps it is because, while earnestly working toward graduation, we became friends with so many teachers and students, participated in so many glad activities that high school lost its impersonal academic aspect, ceased to be a grinding mill of facts and became a part of our life, our community. That's it! Bonita has become our community, wherein our joys and sorrows were related directly to the many others in the same city limits. Now we know why we are sad. We are leaving the security, the hap- piness of our home town and going out into something we know very little about, and' with only a sheepskin for defense. Goodby to all you juniors, sophomores and freshmen. You'll know too well what we mean when you check in your books for the last time. 1GALE REEDY STONE THORPE STRUVE COCHRAN SEN IOR CLASS OFFICE RS P rvshfwl f St't'ft'filfVH Trn1.v11ri'r - Richard 'Stone Lillian Thorpe Miriam Qtruvc - - - Minnie Cochran lift? Pl'1'Xlifi'l1f R llnvlqfixri' If i'pri'.u'11t.1f1zi' - l..1ur.1l,icrson I N X - MADGE FIscHER MadKf'n President, G. A. A. She speaks, behaves and acts just as WC'd like to. 1 DONALD BRONsON D0l1,' Hi-Y A gentleman makes no noise. DAVID AND DANIEL MILLER Dave and Dan Track, Football They're alike--but oh! how different. MIRIAM STRUVE Miriam, Secretary, Girls' League She is always true to her work, her word, and her friends. M www , G.A. A. 7 RUBY RALEY Ruby' She floats upon the river of his thoughts. .af M fd y BIEMJEN NVILSON YJ X09 Windy It 47 Dramatics Club lvl' Ml eauty is her one excuse for being. ROBERT XVERKMAN Bert Life Scholarship Society Say what you will sir, I know what I know. L , LOUISE MCDORMAN Louise A G. A. A. She was a good definition of fineness. NR X S2 X BYRON WESTLARE Byron Bearcat Staff Byron is willin'. it ffl Y ORVILLE BUTTON Squirt He studies CU and is quiet. PAUL RANSOM Puff Junior Class Debator His head is full of common sense but sometimes you would never know it. DOROTHY SPRY Doi G. R. Cabinet A flower of gentleness on a stem of grace. MARJORIE HERLIHY Marvin, President, Girl Reserve Understanding to direct and hand to execute. h X7 yy ,J X LELAND LE9 X P Yen Echo Staff High-erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. DANIEL COOK Reverend Phy-Chem Bashfulness is an ornament to his youth. RICHARD STONE Richie President, Senior Class The cleverest and subtlest are such as he. HILMA BERG Hilma She speaks from imagination. ERNEST XYIARNER lflusli Yell Leader I am so attired in wonder that I know not what to say. CHRISTOPHER XVAIN Claris Editor, the Echos His words, like so many nimble and airy servitors, trip about him at command. PRISCILLA PLATT Silly President, Girls' League Interesting, skillful, and gay The very type of Priscilla. GALE Rnum' Rudy President, Boys' Association Wliat we aspired to be and were not- he was. y , 3 SEN1'OR'53 Ae ee xl . rfb tsi- F, 59 BCAO3' NNW: If 45 i If S 1 4 .4 nf!--'OV I ,ru item' 7' I l . Ilfii i llil ll!! .Eff ' JD C I 4 La aim? Q ffl.: .F . if Q riifzi , , E qw iii' i ' - 'I lgili. 1, .'.'i'9. SE IORS C I 'ir V., A Q' PW YJ L. ,sb N H HARRY HOLDEN Harry Hi-Y For he is nothing, if not a gentleman. MINNIE COCHRAN DONALD PAULSON Fossil nz President, Hi-Y His manners are like his characterg a let- ter of credit everywhere. 'X ' -wc S retary,'B'Qf 3-Association He sh s his wfsdogijby his quietness. OSEMARX' BEARDWOOD R0senzar31 Pep Club I have no other but a woman's reason. I think him so, because I think him so! Ci-mR1.12s JACOUIQMIN Nlt1C'C11LC'I'lli71,, Echo Staff Ah! XWhy should life all labour be? WARIJ HRNAWAIA' Bugs Radio Club Rare compound of sincerity, frolic and fun, who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. HERR'1AN SCHAPILR MAURICE SIMELTZER nS7'l'l6'lfZL'1',, Football For my part, getting up seems not half so easy as sitting down. ELLWYN BRUBAKER Twerp He knows when to be silent and when to speak. ROBERT GROENDYKE Bob Football Intelligence and wit were born in him. DARRELL MORRISON Darrell Basketball What he acted corresponded to what he knew. .IACK JOHNSON Iaclz,' President, Lettermen Club His politeness is a mixture of discretion and civility. BEVERLY BENSON nB6'l1l1j',, Is it a world to hide virtues in? . Track S I E IO Q fi LAURA PIERSON Laura ,ff X' M President, Pep Club i li A lovely girl, garmented in the light of her own charm. jANET YODER janet Dramatics Club She was rarer than the evening air, clad in a thousand stars. INOWER KE'l l ,Ls Iugwcr Football He ed its gentle gurgle, e loved its placid flowg e loved to wind his mouth up And listen to it go. MAXWELL Russnu. Mar Football A cheerful temper joined with wit good- natured. RUBY XVILLIAMS Pmlgc Dramatics Club A sigh. One look. A sigh, again. ORION COTTIE Poodle Football He scored high in girl-ology. ELMA D12 FRANCE Tiny Dramntics Club Brevity is the soul of uit. -Ifxmiis lVlC'CiL'l.l.OUGH lim Football llc was less intelligent and more sensible than he looked. IT fr, 1 2 lla fs 1 5 SENIORS , 1, I' ll 9 ' ' 4f , ,VI - ' 1 I ,lk - 1 I f DXVARD FENNEMORE Fermie junior Play His is by nothing so well recognized as by his excellent manners. fx f 3, EUGENE SPEER J fi ' Curley f' 'szffyfziub npthmg pessimistic about no pessi Em WALLACE NELSON WaIIie Public Speaking p,f' I am here: I shall remain here. NVILLARD VAN DE VENTER Dufcby Life Scholarship Society I am Sir Wfillard. Why need I bother with the World's opinion? EIJMOND O'BiuEN Eddie K l Football - And as to my principles I glory in having nothing of the sort. EVELYN CRAMER Evelyn G. A. A. Fine manners are the mantles of fair minds. PAULINE FLADER I ' Pauline Bearcat Staff Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. TELFORD GARNER Garner Auto Shop 'Tis as cheap sitting as standing. DUANE DE SCHAINE Daddy Athletics A real person because his personality is a part of himself. pIAx1Es CANNADY Buck F. F. A. He talks little and thinks much. SPURGEON Rormxocx Spud President, Student Body He hath a daily beauty', ' his life. I SIDNEY RUSSELL Sid President, Boys' Association He aims to be a great scholar, in the highest sense of the word. CLARA GODEREY Tools Girl Reserves She needs no eulogyg she speaks for her- self. LILLIAN THORPE Lil Music She doeth little kindnesses which most people leave undone. STANLEY HUNTIER Sian Football Happy am I, from care I'm free Why aren't they all contented like me? CONRAD MlI.I..S Connie Auto Shop The good sense that nature gave him is preferable to the knowledge he could ac- quire. PAUL LANSDALE I.nuxburg Bearcat Editor He was so generally civil that no one thanked him for it. RUTH WliI1'E Rmb Bearcat Staff Charming, understanding, sweet, a win- ning personality. JAMES LEMON james Phy-Chem He does all the good he can, and makes as little fuss about it as possible. Doms MEACHAM Doris Girl Reserves Reproof was on her lips but a smile was in her eye. THEODORE BERG Ted Athletics All his faults are such that one likes him the better for them. ffllf' BONITA HARBOR, june 12, 1950, ON BOARD S. S. '36, My orders were to visit the good ship '36 with the party from Pomona Valley, and here's the story I got. Upon reaching the main deck, Captain Rorhrock saluted us and we were escorted to the huge main dining room for lunch- eon. At the very end of the Captain's table was Doctor Herlihy, on her way to Berlin to rake general jurisdiction of the new in- ternational research clinic. Ted Berg was planning to continue his famous explorations in Abyssinia now be- cause of the termination of the Italian- Ifthiopian outburst. Mr. Harry Holden, and Rosemary, his wife, were en route to Liechtenstein. Miss Hilma Berg, noted American authoress, intends to find new material for her novels in the great metropolis of Danzig. Old Buck Cannaday was all prepared to take up his new job on the huge johnson-Benson cattle ranch in Brazil. Dr. De Venter was late to meal be- cause of his earnestness in keeping alive his microscopic moogle worms till he reaches udL'kl ole Holland. Master Fennemore is to paint peace murals on the walls of the Vati- can in sunny Italy. Professor Fischer was trying to dig a bowl of cucumbers and vinegar from beneath a set of botany ency- clopedias. Madam Flader, the heiress, sat at her left. Nearby sat Leadfoot Nelson, internationally known speedster who is shipping his latest speed job to the shores of Switzerland where he intends to make a new speed record for puddle jumpers un- der 20 tons. The Duke and Duchess of Lordsburg, formerly known as plain Maurice Smeltzer and Laura Pierson, were trying vainly to persuade Dr. Daniel Cook to visit them at their new summer home in London. Upon serious investigation, Dr. Cook proved to be sound asleep. Across the table sat Mr. C. H. W'ain, on his way to take over the last of the little red school houses in Alaska. After Hnishing our lunch, we set out on 9 S.S. 36 a tour of the colossal structure. Here are a few of the encounters. At the foot of the first hatch we fell over sea-men, Brubaker and Button, holly- stoningi' the decks with animated vigor. Further south, one encountered anchorman Dick Gillihan, asleep amongst his chains. Now I beheld a manacled and chained laborer, scraping peelings off a rub full of potatoes. This was seaman Wayne Hana- walt, famous stowaway, who had been dis- covered asphyxiated on the pantry floor by head chef Max Russell. A hail of delight was heard and after a few minutes had past we espied jim McCullough hanging from a razor strap, half day down the ship's side washing misty port holes. Another un- earthly screech took our gaze in the op- posite direction to light on the minute speck of Richie Stone, polishing the old apple on top of the flagpole. We were not quite prepared for the shock acquired, however, when chimney sweep Cottle thrust his head out of a window on the side of the 1000 foot smoke stack and waved his 20 foot broom at us. To make the Seaman's Chorus complete, Duane De Schaine burst into a tempestuous serenade from his look-out in the crows nest. We strolled forth into the engine room and were greeted by Chief Engineer Byron Westlake who took time out from labeling stoker O'Brien with rude tidbits. Coming up the hatch I fell over Leland Lee, sketch- ing super-annuated females lying asleep in wildly colored deck chairs. Up to the cap- tain's bridge we climbed. Captain Roth- rock was drinking a mint julep with first mate Reedy, who was making up conun- drums for signalman Mills to send over to the first mate of a tramp steamer. Petty ofhcer Robert Werkman was rapidly rat- tling off navigation terms to stenographer Ruby Williams who was trying desper- ately to find time to powder her nose. Next, to the radio room, where we find ole Bugs', Hanawalt at the key. He was sending QSL's to Hong Kong and his assist- ant, Charles Jacquemin was taking down the answers at a calm 150 words a minute SAILS FORTH S.S. '36 on the super-structural, muffler equipped, two layered typewriter. Once outside, our ever present nostrils directed us to an open mouthed funnel, from which arose heavenly odors. One by one we climbed into the gapping abyss and found ourselves screamnig down a much too lengthy shoot-the-shoots. With a tre- mendous crash we all landed smack in the middle of the ship's kitchen. Chief Chef Max Russell was sitting gawkeyed in the bean soup and first chef Sidney Russell was trying to hide behind the ice box. In the meantime the chief chef has been trying to hoist chief sampler Morrison out of the many cheese casks. He explained that the unconscious one missed his usual cask and in his haste fell in the limburger cheese. The outdoor swimming pool is the next stop, but when we found we couldn't get in the door we knocked and pounded vig- orously and pretty soon lifeguard Bronson opened the door a crack and peeped out. He explains that three times today he had to beat off an attack from the fair mer- maids, so he finally locked up the plunge! Upon dragging ourselves away we were led to the ship's library. Curley Speer was balancing himself and a complete set of encyelopedias upon the top rung of a none too stable ladder. At the bottom, valiantly doing her best to help the boss keep a level head, was assistant librarian Minnie Cochran. Standing ready for an emergency call was ships nurse, Evelyn Cramer. Hmmmmm, muses Curley, should I, or should I not? Crash! ! ! At first I was certain that the head librarian had made up his mind, but upon opening my eyes, I found him still perched. Our guide hurriedly explained that the noise came from the laboratory. The chemical lab was belching forth fumes and smoke so as to make our entrance impossible. But we did not have long to wait, for the fire squad soon dragged out the over inquisitive and somewhat dissembled chemist, Profes- sor Robert Groendyke. The excitement proved so strenuous that a trip to the bar was suggested by some in- SAILS FGRTH telligent individual. There we were served pale green fizz by bar maid Miriam Struve while soda jerker Ingwer Ketelsen grumbled for less noise and went back to sleep. Sophistication enough. Let's retire to our normal pace. The nursery comes next. Amid screams of pleasure, anger, joy and sorrow, we espied our old friend Mrs. Doris Meacham Lemon, who was earnestly endeavoring to keep peace amongst her many charges. But the din soon grew so tumultuous that we sought safety in an honorable retreat. Upon recovering our senses, we found ourselves in the check room trying to make sufficient explanations to the angered checker whom we recog- nized as Louise McDorman. CRASH again. Evidently our explana- tions were insuflicient. But again we found our deductions to be wrong. NVe tagged along behind the crowd and finally came to the scene of excitement spread all over the top deck. None of the pieces were over an inch square, but some of the cross word puzzle fans made it out to be the remains of aviator Don Paulson and his flying jal- lopie. To take our minds off of so many catas- rrophies, the ship's mtlst excellent social hostess, Miss Priscilla Platt, took us below to the ballroom where we were intriged by her preparations for the evening's social event. Pushing upon an adjoining door a crack I beheld a sight! What an orchestra, led by Maestro Nina Baugh. Mrs. janet Yoder Yates was at the piano while Stan Hunter, Dave and Dan Miller wound out the saxes. Mrs. Leonard Crow, formerly known as Lillian Thorpe. strummed the bass viol. To continue, Ruth XVhite sang a blues song till the tears streamed down our faces. Next to rehearse was an extremely nimble tap dancer who, upon looking at the pro- gram, I found to be Toms Godfrey. Our tour of inspection ended, seaman Bud Schaper and Telford Garner took us to the docks in the ship's dinghy. Nvhat .1 ship, what a crew, what a trip! -PAUL Raxsosi We used to be sophomores, someday we'll be seniors, but right now we're juniors and we like it. Above our being juniors, we place our being Bonitans. Wlici can deny us our place in the activities of Bonita this year, both in sports and scholastic achievements, as well as membership in most of the clubs? We certainly know how to choose classy class sweaters. Our stylish gray and royal blue ones have added much to the appearance of Bonita. Our play, All-of-a-Sudden Peggy, a delightful comedy in three acts, as far as We're concerned, was a grand success and a decided credit to our class. Wfe, the class of '37, salute the seniors, who leave Bonita this year and whose place it will be our difhcult lot to H11 next year. Here's wishing you all the success possible - and then somef' K -NORMA NEW'COL4ER T Bu'1'TER13AUGH, HILL JUNIORS i , A y -as i if Wi 0 'A V4 Q i' Q 1. Q X fa - X. -. ' ' x . Q ' -. ii 5 H j ....' if K 4 i, i I . :Y A i M, I - N . It I 1 A X D , ., 1, Y , ' w E. it Q L I E Ah J 71 Wfljfffn' I A Q f' f J, 1 , pf W V' Tl . yy ' ' yi. ! l?3W?AJMqAf' f K Jil r Q3 , JP 'fe 'fyl ' n li ' II! V, SToxns,HvLToN f VB Mp Wx. ' ll .JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Prf'sia'1'nl -----. loc Hill CLASS l .' :Q Vin' P rvsial wif - - - Sc'c'rvlnr-y - Tfl'lI.YIlft'V - - lVz'ffarr' lia'l1rf'w11l1flu' - lf! Paul Griswold Leone Stokes Eugene Hatfield Harry Holden I Q. QQ QN 3 a O? juxloks J l xl Jig J , f, , I I 1 V I x l.J.l - LN l 7 rl. T l K' 14' l . ,, ilfj X IA I1 . l ll ., f 'l ,FJ - ' V 'Q ' -' . I f 5 A . Q l 1 What does Bonita expect of a sopho- more? Many times I have asked myself this question and have come to the follow- ing conclusions: First, a sophomore is expected to learn how to think wisely. Next, we should make many new acquaintances. Third, we should take part in the school life and show our interest in the activities. Everyone must certainly be fitted to contribute something in one of these. How are sophomores meeting these ex- pectations? XVhen freshmen we were busy getting accustomed to the routine and get- ting acquainted with the school and its members. In the second year we have set- tled enough to be a definite part of Bonita. Our class does not quite measure up to all of these requirements because we have not settled down enough. We shall have to make up for it in our junior year by study- ing much harder than we would have otherwise. Here's hoping the present sophomore class turns into the best senior class that Bonita has ever known. -PAULINE SUE RUSSELL r r I wflyl 1 n l I 'I fr- f I SOPHOMORI1 BOYS IN SETS, FLADERX XRANGER 5 W1 .Jr SOPHGMORES Prcsirlwll - - - John Baranger Vim' I'rc'sirfc'11l - - Pauline Sue Russell SI'l'I'I'fd1'j' - - james Arnaz T7'l'H.YIIVC'l' - - - Raymond Fladcr Wfcffarc Rc'1m's1'11lalive - - Doris Way' Ns 'i X , P ' . 1 N . , bw x ,V , 5 XII ' -1 A 'P X ' X u fx SoPHox1oR15G1RI.s. INsrf'1's.ifXRxAv, Raj l,I. X 1 kj F U sxly 25 -W - FRESHMEN J V K 4 'z N- N N. A x. Q f l l xv 1 xxx XXV' 'N i Q 1, i X xl 4 ,L XX X X X ' W i a fi '- rl , x i lt X ' fr Q . X 2 j ij- i l yl , i' i NIA 0 Q X ' 5 .K XX V- , i is 'fm . V J K We, the seniors of '39, know from our experiences in this school year that our next three years are going to be among our hap- piest years in life. We had been told that when we entered high school, we would be initiated in a most horrible manner, but instead we were made to feel very much at home. All of the up- per classmen were just as kind and helpful as they could be. It didn't take us long to be made to feel that we were Bonitans, for when you are able to take part in the activities you feel as if you belong. The assemblies furnished us with entertainment and made us swell with pride when we realized that we went to Bonita. We sincerely Wish the best of luck and success to the entire student body and fac- ulty. Our only hope is that we may be as helpful to the on-coming freshmen as the upperclassmen of 1935-36 have been to us. -HAZEL STONE GIRLS. IN WF,RKM.AN, STONE FRESHMEN u..,,f......:,,,, ' '74u4.4,4,-all, 'ffbl-4-ll . ze' f ' 'J . ,pa 17 L 7,.. .L 4.1, A--6--...' ' FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS . J , I 54, ,, 61.4-sd President ---- Halsey Jones OK Vice Prcsirlcrzf - - Hazel Stone Secretary - - - Ruth Werkman Treasurer - - - George Crenshaw . , Welfare Rf'Prc'se11lnli1fc' - Beverly' West I I :Jeff ,ff .S 5' jx My 71,41 ! I l V5 f- A 7! fs? ,, ., ,f J- -A tv , ' Af' ,af 4 , News , iliegij' Wu Rligw R FRIASHSIAN Bms. Ixsms. .lows 5 1 i THE TRAGEDY OF YOUTH HBAUGHI I-Iumbug! exclaimed the rate MILLER, I've worked all my life in the MILLS and I want to get out and see the world, Same heref' cried his brother XVERK- MAN, let's DON our Sunday best and BUTTON up our JACKets for a real trip. I feel like a little jaunt to Africaf' spoke the Hrst. It's BEN SONy all morn- ing and I believe we could make it. You need a little BRON, SON, and that will sure put it on. As for me, I feel good enough to HERL I HYthan into the ex- tremities of the WESTLAKE' I'ut'er there, ejaculated his companion, you tI'lI, MA while I get our jallopie to- gerlierf' Midday finds our friends toiling over said jallopie. You can TEL FORD I don't think much of his 1915 modelsf' panted numher one. Its wooDAN wheels need a few re-furnishings and we better re- SCHAP ER body. We will have to JIMMY the lock to get the door open, providing we can find which DOR IS the right one. It's slightly airy and a little too well ven- tilated inside, which means we will have to DEVENT ER. You get underneath and push up while I inFLAD ER tires. By nightfall all was ready. The second friend pulled his cap over his eyes and mumbled: Now, 'vill you run OR VILLE you not? After a little persuasion, it de- cided to do the former. Take your FOOTE off the dashboard or you,ll MAR DIE furniture, cautioned the driver as they sped' onward. Every time they struck a STONE a bolt flew out and whenever they passed a farmyard, even the COCH RAN. We're off for new LANS DALES, and countriesv was the parting cry. Upon reaching sunny Africa, they found hunger upon them. Can you COOK? asked the hungriest. Sure, beans, was the reply. I usually eat a CANN A DAY, but here in Africa we will probably need NIN A day. As the bean soup was cook- ing, and the KETEL SENding out a delic- ious YODER, the expanse of time was al- most unbearable. lust as they were ready to sail in, a ter- rific gONG rent the air .ind the RUTHless head HL'NTIfRs of the land were out for supper too. A HARRY heathen burst into the clearing and hurled a SPEER at our friends who were a little too SPRY for the enemy and escaped onto a flat PLATTeau. However, they sure RAN SOM to do it! That night they camped near a REEDY marsh and soon they spied a dusky BELL coming for water. What a peachv cried our miller. I'm going to speak to her. I bet I BUSTER heart wide open. , So as the damsel approached, he scurried about for a bouquet. URUSSELL me a big red rose, he pleaded. 'tI'll show her who HER MAN is. Now just you watch me. How-de-do, CURLEY top. What's your name? Glad t,MEACI-IAM WHITE man. My name HANNA WALT. Our lover stroked his beard and mur- mured Oh, Hanna, despite the BEARD, WOOD you marry me? Here is a ROSE MARY, I mean Hanna. May I kiss your RUBY lips? just say you'll be mine and I'll GARNER your heart for everrnoref' With a desperate shriek the maiden turn- ed and fled into the forest. The spurned lover dropped his withered bouquet. Oh, she aPAULed me anyway. She was cold as an ice BERG and sour as a LEMON any- way. I feel ready for a WARD in an in- sane asylum anyway. After this heart rending episode, our adventurers thought it best to start again for home. On the way, a huge GALE came up and blew them out of their course to the shores of winDE FRANCE. IDA lot rather be home, wailed one traveler. And besides, I'm hungry. Well, explained the second, my father was a heBRU BAKER, so I can make pretty good bread. And we can al-' ways make good FISCHERS. By this time the LEEside was Hlling up and the boat began to BOB here and yon. O, BRIEN, salty brine, I can't bear to meet you, wailed the two. But the sun was on the WAYNE and as night fell, the two poor souls were HOLDEN hands in the dreadful silence of the midatlantic, and by morning a small DOT on waters proved to be their upturned skiff. TOGTS wa -Pun RANSOM gm, ' pf-.. , ., 1- .gil1Q:?,,u5:, A 7:2 37-R N ft .fgjft if f -1 , -'rf V- V ' V' . ' 1 -lu: X if 4 ,5 W J f Y X, I ,sv kiivk ,, , qs,-. a X. -,L L 4 K' r. I , .,,gl, 3 1 1' -Q., .-1.922 W VU' M- .k m f 4' ' r 'UHF 1 r s - I.. V X r 1 Y Q ,I C T THE ECHOES Since the day the first class was held on the second floor of a grocery store, Bonita has always been dominated by a progressive spirit, which will see its latest culmination in the completion of the building program this year. In keeping with this spirit, the staff re- solved to dedicate this volume of the Bo- nita Echoes to the spirit of progress, and to take a few forward steps themselves. The result is this book, which we hope fairly represents the year's adventures, and will be liked by you. We wish to acknowledge at this time the kind, wise assistance of the advisor, Miss Dinsmore, the engraver, Mr. L. A. Rogers, the printer, Mr. Roy Day, Miss Holmes. Mr. Smith, the office force, and all of the others who helped to put out the book. Xvithour their help, there would be no Bonita Echoes. --THE EDITOR , iiii ilx if 2.6- THE STAFF lfclilor ---- Christopher Xxilgllfl !ls.vor'iula' liililor - - Arline Sheely 1,11 Verna' BllYlIll'SX Manager W'ayne Hanawalt San Dimas liusimfxx Manager Snaps Eililor Ari Editor Typisl - Music' Editor - Erlifor of i-lrlivifies Eclil0r of Crzlvlltlrn' Boys ,-ltlilctim - Girls ,-elfl1lefif's Ifilifor of joker - St'l1lCI' Class Fililor luuior Clfm Eililor Sllflllflillfjfl' Clair lfilffffr Harry Holden - Paul Lansdale - Leland l-ee Charles .Iacquemin - l.illinn Thorpe Doris Meacham - Clara Godfrey - james Arnaz Vernyce McQueen Raymond lilader - Cale Ready Norma Newcomer lliuline Sue Russell FI't'Sl7Hlrlll Clow lfilftfn- - - Hug! Stone .XLIIIAIXUIQ lfilifnr - lidwgrd l'qnnq-mm-Q 'Q BOYS' ASSOCIATIO BOYS' ASSOCIATION l'resident ....... Sidney Russell yiCQ,prCSidCm U . Paul Griswold Sccrgmry . XYnync Hanavvalt After four 'years of existence the Asso- ciation has at least found itself. It now has precedents and traditions, such as the an- nual September bean-feed with boxing as entertainment, and programs given over entirely to instructive lecturers. The ele- ment of horse-play is no more associated with the organization's meetings and thanks to Sidney Russell, the president for the '35-'36 term, the yearls influence has been most beneficial to the boys. Paul Gris- wold was vice-president with Wfayne Han- awalt as secretary. -Gfxui RIiIiDY GIRLS' LEAGUE Vresirlent .... . . . Vrisrillzi l'l:itt vlf'C'l,TC9l'll'l1t , . l,zmr:i l'ic:i-son 5CC CU1V5' - - . Miriam Strnu' ITCHWVCV - .Xrline Slim-ly GIRLS LEAGUE Under the leadership of Priscilla Platt, and with the cooperation of all the girls in school, the Girls' League has completed a very successful year. The first social event of the year was the series of Big and Little Sister Parties held in San Dimas and La Verne, followed by the very successful Mothers' and Daughters' banquet which was carried out in the japa- nese motif. A merry and superstitious Hi-Jinx was held in April and the many mothers were entertained at the May Day Tea. A series of interesting professional talks were given in the meetings during the year. Several different phases of service were car- ried out, including the giving of Christmas presents to the children of the David and Margaret Home and making gifts for the county home. Beneiited by these months of service. so- ciahility and interest, the girls of Bonita feel that they are living a fuller, richer life. -Mnufxm STRUVIQ SENIOR HI-Y XVith Don Paulson as a most capable president, the Senior Hi-Y had one of its best years at Bonita. Thursday noon meet- ings were generally given over to discussion of topics related to school or individual problems, while the Tuesday evening feeds frequently had .in outside speaker on the program. Mr. lfiseher, for the 20th consecutive year, was advisor of the group. eACQiii Ri rov Si-3NioR Hi-Y l'i't'siileuI llougilil Vauilsou Xin'-l'I't'silli'lll -lxielt -loliusou Si'i'1'i'l11I'y Kizili' lit-twly qlumoix Ili-Y 1 l'i'i-sinh-lit .'Xl'llllIl' Snell W Sf'l'I'1'lQllX' Koller! Mills JU IOR HI-Y The Junior Hi-Y, Whose membership is restricted to freshmen and sophomores, had a very instructive and profitable year. The first high light was the initiation ceremony, held at Glendora, which was followed by a dinner with the Girl Reserves and the Senior Hi-Y, and a convention in Holly- wood. ln addition, a most excellent group of speakers visited the club at various times throughout the year. -fTHRIS'I'OI'HIER WAIN HONOR GIRLS GIRL R12SIiRVES l'ri-siflviit . hlzirrlie llerlilrx X'ic'e-l'i'r-sirleiit f'l:ii':i Gorll'i'i'y Seti'et:iry . l,:iiir:i l'iei'soii 'l're:isurc'r Nornizi Neiiroiiiei' HO OR GIRLS A stranger coming to our school often asks: XVhat is it about your school that makes the girls all look so nice?,' Girls, it is the neat way you wear your uniforms. We are all proud, I am sure, to be members of the Bonita student body and uphold its traditions. A girl becomes one of the Honor Girls automatically if she wears her uniform every day. If she breaks uniform dress three times she cannot belong to any clubs or represent Bonita in sports or activities. NVe should all be proud that we belong to a school where a uniform is worn. There is no trying to outdress your neighbor. Most of the girls faithfully wear their navy blue or white skirt and white or blue collar. -Roslirsmiu' BEARDXVOOD GIRL RESER ES The Girl Reserves were very successful this year, each girl having tried to live up to the three sides of the triangle. physical, spiritual and mental. The theme was a world cruise during which many countries were visited. The G. Rfs entertained the Cherry Blossom girls. and the negro girls, and held .i Pa Ma and Me Banquet. A G. R.-Hi-Y party was held with ship decorations fulluwirig the theme. A number of girls received rings. the highest honor a Girl Reserve can win. The Girl Reserves owe .1 lot to Nliss Clara Mae Ballou and Miss Nlaxine Xlcfready who have very successfully taken the place of Miss l'.irl-ser. -L.xLsRx Pu Rsox lillIlil'I1lZlH, Second Scnmcstcr, Rolwrl XYl'l'kI111 Pkrfss CLUB ltvlllwl' . . l':ml I.QlllNll.l!Lx Xxvwilllx' , l:vNs'1'lj HUIINUII - - - - L l'K'1llllI'x' lxmlltur, I-nlc lux-:ly PUBLIC SPEAKING L'll1lil'Il1Ill1, First Scmcstcl' cglllk' Rccdy IJl IiA'l'ING RIFLE CLUB ljI'l'Nifll'I1t . I1Olll,illlINfll1 , '-' - ff JJ! -4,1 ' xflf lt a!'Y6'! ,V 0 I.ETTERMEN's CLUB l z,r.s't Sclfluxlvz' Prciiclcnt . hlzxfk -1011115011 Xvikl'-I,l'C9ilIL'llI, XX':1ync Hzm:ux'alt SCCl'R'I1lI'j, Ibwight Hzmzuvzsll .Slwfffzrl .N'r111u,x'twr I'z'v-iflm-111 . Uricm Votllv X IVR'-I,I'L'5lflL'Ill, XX :ly nv Ilzmimixll 5WT4'l11V5. lm ight llzmzu-.4111 Ill 1 A LETTERMEN'S CLUB Although having been in the minds of a few lettermen for the last two years, this is the first year of Lettermen's Club. It has proven very successful in creating better sportsmanship between the fellows, not only in sports but in class rooms as well. The Lettermen's Club is composed of all boys who have made a varsity letter in any sport. The members gave a play in April to help pay for sweaters for four-year letter- men. This will help to bring the freshmen out and try their hardest to get a varsity letter during their freshman year. -JACK JOHNSON O DEBATING Bonita is in the San Gabriel Valley De- bate League, and the six teams in this league get a lot of fun, profit and training out of their verbal conflicts with each other. Each semester all the schools in the league send delegates to a meeting at one of the schools for the purpose of determining the style of debate, and to choose a subject for debate during the semester. The first semester, the debate subject was, Resolved, that England would be justified in interfering with Italy's con- quest of Ethiopia. The second-semester subject was, Resolved, that the several states should enact legislation providing for a system of complete medical service, avail- able to all citizens at public expense. Both the first-semester and the second-semester subjects were timely, and were a source of much interest and pleasure for those who took part in them. -PAUL LANSDALE O PRESS CLUB The Press Club of Bonita has the difficult task of issuing the school paper, the Bonita Bearcat, once each week. To realize the uniqueness of this paper, one must first understand the obstacles that must be met and overcome before the pa- per becomes a product for student amuse- ment. Foremost among the difficulties is the fact that there is no journalism class or any period that can be used for the devel- opment of articles to be edited. All the necessary time used for preparation of the paper is taken from ordinary class periods of both the student reporters and their ad- visers. At a recent meeting of the Southern California High School Press Association the neatness and cleverness of the cartoon- ing and mimeographing of our paper was commented upon by representatives. It is interesting to know that our editorial, writ- ten by a Bonita student, received special Commendation. -'ARI,lNIi SHEEL1' O RIFLE CLUB The Rifle Club is a club which is afliliated with The National Rifle Association. In every fall and spring the team, which is picked from the ranks of the club. shoots in the national bi-weekly rifle matches. The results of the first one were not liable to help fill the trophy case, but the second looks good. However, the results will not be known before this must be submitted for publication. All year the other members of the club qualify for various ratings, and before, be- tween, and after matches, the team also qualihes. -XVARD Haxnraixr O PUBLIC SPEAKING Ladies and gentlemen -who knows but what the noted lecturer standing on the platform and speaking thus, to an attentive audience of thousands of people may be a member of our Bonita public speeking class? It is in this class that students often discover within themselves talents they had not previously been aware of. And who can truthfully say that he has not felt a certain thrill of satisfaction when he first realized that he was actually capable of standing in front of an audience and giving a coherent speech without shak- ing the platform boards loose with his quaking? Great stuff. this public speaking. -PAUL LANSDALE ACTIVITY QFFICERS or' Library Club Pbotoplay Club Latin Club Radio Club Hostess Club Spanish Club Commercial Club Historical Club Nature Club Math Club Fancywork Club Radio Programs Mineralogy Club Charm Club Journalism Club PERIOD CLUBS In 1934-35 the activity period was created for each school day. On Tuesday and Thursday an assembly was held, on other days it gave an opportunity for the various clubs and classes to hold meetings. This year in addition to these a great num- ber of clubs was started. The purposes of these clubs Were: first, to develop the social instinct by giving each a chance to belong to a group, second, to give each an oppor- tunity to develop a hobby, and third since most of the clubs had oflices, it gave more students a chance to participate in oHice holding. Since this activity program was in the experimental stage it was found advisable the second semester to cut down the num- ber of clubs to which each student could belong. Following is a list of the officers of the new clubs: LATIN CLUB President ..... Olive Bradley Vice President . . Edmond O'Brien Secretary . . . . Floy Strayer Treasurer ...... Leland Lee SPANISH CLUB President ..... Eltha Bradley Vice President ..... A. Quiroz RIFLE CLUB President ..... Don Paulson Vice President . . Charles Jacquemin Treasurer . . May Lou Michael Secretary . . . . Marjorie Stevens NATURE CLUB First Scnzesfer President ..... Priscilla Platt Vice President .... Madge Fischer Secretary . . . Norma Newcomer Treasurer ..... Hazel Miller Transportation Chairman. Ruth Richardson Photo Chairman . . . Gilbert Helfer Second Svnlesfvr President ..... Madge Fischer Vice President . . Robert Dove Secretary ...... Floy Strayer Treasurer . . . . . Priscilla Platt Transportation Chairman . jack Johnson Photo Chairman . . . Alan Ferguson PH Y-CHEM Firsf Svnzcsfer President ..... Dudley Dixon Vice President . . Eugene Hatfield Secretary ..... Leone Stokes Program Chairman . . Doris Meacham Second Semester President .... Dudley Dixon Vice President . . Eugene Hatfield Secretary .... Annellen XVilson Program Chairman . . Doris Meacham RADIO CLUB President ..... Dick Harbin Vice President . Richard Tangeman Secretary . . Ward Hanawalt Treasurer . . . Richard Werkman CHARM President .... Elma De France Vice President . Leone Stokes Secretary .... Lillian Thorpe FANCYWORK President .... Vivian Breeding Vice President . . Louise McDormanyg Secretary . . . . Ruby Raley Social Chairman . . Lowena Tapscott HOSTESS President . . . Louise McDorm:Ing Vice President . . . Lois Torrey Secretary . . Evelyn Brooks Treasurer .... Mildred Baugh PHOTOPLAY President ..... Max Russell Vice President . . Darrell Morrison JOURNALISM President ..... Gale Reedy Vice President . . . Beverly Benson COMMERCIAL President .... Elma De France Vice President . . . . joe Hill Secretary . . . Pudge NVilliams Treasurer .... Lillian Thorpe MATH President .... Wfayne Hanawalt Vice President . . XVillard De Venter Secretary . . . Sidney Russell Treasurer ..... lack johnson RADIO PROGRAMS President ..... Viva Strayer Vice President . Leone Stokes Secretary . . Floy Strayer Treasurer . . Doris XY'ay . of u ff: und' T. ,Z 0 L . .i Hwy sf ,I -4.-..... . J ,H-45 Tfuslxc GIRLS, GLEE CLUB I'rcQiclcnt . Elma De Franvc Lilwmrizm . Frzmfca Kelley Social Clmirman . janet Yoder BOYS' GLEE CLUB I'I'L'NiCit'Ill . . lid Quiroz I.ilvr:1rizm . Harry Holdvn Sofia! Vlmirmzm . . , . Huh I iro1'ncl5'kr SEXTETTE DEPARTMENT Sept. 18 I8 24 26 Get. 9 18 Nov. 7 9 I4 14 14 18 19 27 Dec. 6 I9 19 jan. 17 19 29 30 13 18 18 Mar. 5 17 17 27 April 2 2 7 A- Feb. 7 h CALENDAR Girls' Glee Club-County Fair. Violin Ensemble in Assembly. Girls' Glee Club-County Fair. Girls' Sextet-Tea in La Verne. Instrumental Music in San Dimas. Band in Assembly. Girls' Glee Club-Armistice Pro- gram. Orchestra-Circus. Girls' Sextet-San Dimas Cham- ber of Commerce. Instrumental Trio-Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet. Boys' Glee Club-Assembly. Band in Assembly. Bonita Music Shop -assembly program by the Music Depart- ment. Music for Thanksgiving program. junior Play. Sextet--Christmas Program. Music Program for Christmas Party. Vocal numbers--Legion Banquet. Boys' Glee Club at Chino Voca- tional High School. Crchestra and Sextet-Dramatics Play. Band in Assembly. Glee Club in Assembly. Instrumental Music--San Dimas Legion Benefit Banquet. Boys' Glee and 0rchestra- Per- sian Market --Assembly. Orchestra--Lecture in audi- torium. Orchestra--Alumni Play. Girls' Sextet-La Verne P.T.A. Girls' Sextet -Dramatics' Class Play. Variety Show--Music Depart- ment. Boys' Sextet-Citrus High. Instrumental Trio--Girl Reserve Dinner. Orchestra-Assembly. May S Instrumental and Glee Club- MayDay. 22 Orchestra-Senior Play. I7 Vesper Service Program-Music Department. june 7 Baccalaureate Music-Glee Clubs. 11 Commencement Music-Qrchev tra and Glee Clubs. O BAND The band, a new feature this year, was organized to lend pep to the rallies and games. It is composed of freshmen and sophomores, and has had a very successful year, playing at several games and in as- sembly. I VARIETY SHOW A Variety Show in two acts was pre- sented March 27 by the Music Department. The first act was in the form of a minstrel show, with tap dancing and comedy songs. The second act took place in an Italian Garden Cafe. Gaily dressed waitresses sang popular songs while Stan Hunter's dance orchestra furnished music throughout the program. This was a project of the entire music department. I OTHER PERFORMANCES The combined girls' and boys' glee clubs presented a short musical play, The Music Shop, whose scenario was written by Ruth Xvliite. In assembly, the Boys' Glee Club pre- sented ln a Persian Market in panto- mime. while the orchestra played the score. The boys took the parts of beggars and merchants, while several girls from the Glee Club represented the princess and her attendants and travelers. -Littrxx Tuoane ORCHESTRA BAND VARIETY SHOW l'rt'siflt'nt -lame-s Xlitiilloiiggli X11-if-I'rt'sifI4'y11 9et'i't't:iry alas Russell l.Tl'ilNlIl'l'T liohert Nletzger l'ri'sitleiit Xornizi Nf'XXVUll1l'l' Qecretarv lJU'I'URIz Iffsitmiiks llminlfl liiittcrhziuieli .. .., , Sciiioimsitsiiiv StX.lIq'l'Y llilllllllt' Slit' Russell RMERS Wlieii the l93S-36 school year opened, it saw agriculture added to the curricultim. The entire group enrolled joined the lfu- tut'e lfarmers of America, an organivation hased on seven main facts, which are to de- velop competent, aggressive, rural and agri- cultural leadership, to strengthen the con- fidence of the farm boy in his worlt and himself, to create more interest in the farming occupation: to create and nurture a love of country life, to improve the rural home and its surroundingsg to encourage co-operative effort, and to promote thrift. The chapter has heen very successful this year in all its activities. The first year has been a success since the hoys have laid plans and estahlished their chapter in such a way that it will last and grow into one of the fim-gt of chapters. -F-Ravsioxu lft .suits FUTURE SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY d .' I Cl1l5 It has heen eleven ytiis sintt ninety'-one of the California Scholar ltion ss is tst ilslished in lionita L nion l eder.' '. ' . V High School. :Xt the close ol' the tirst stn ty ll lionitt lild ter this year the sucit' 1' . i. LVVCIIIY-INVO lUL'Il1l7L'I'S. Meinlvership in the society is entirely dt pendent upon grades except for the pn 1 tux txtri curricular actni given tort ' ' 4 l'reshmen are required to malte nine p in s Ind sophomores, juniors, .ind seniors F X l it l points in a semeste. . if ' mem itr may he earned by a student hating httn for six semesters, one ot which the society A ' is in the senior year. llesides lwezni lit memhers and receiving their life mem H ship pins these students .llsii earn the ri lit i , 1 to haxe a gold sclioiatslit stl il their graduating tliplomas, lout' students earned lat nwemlaersli ps the end of the tirst semesttr Nlielge I tk er, Xyillard DJ tt-ttf. li fixrt Xterlsni and Qiliristoplxi XX .un x otlxix Yi su ox 1 l' f- x.Li.1kiL 7?- 4' 'N 'F is 'Q' ww L k , lu l OR SENIOR PLAY JUNIOR PLAY IDRANIATIC CLUB SCHOCL PL YS SENIOR PLAY The senior play was an excellent climax to the year's dramatic activities. Given on May 22, it wasn't till after much careful consideration on the part of the committee that the play, Penrod, by Booth Tark- ington, was chosen. At first 7 Keys to Baldpaten was decided upon, but because of difficulties of scenery it was rejected at a very late date. For this reason there was less time to work on the play Hnally chosen. In spite of this, however, the seniors en- joyed a large amount of success in their venture and produced a very fine perform- ance. The cast deserves much congratula- tion for its work. Certainly, it wouldn't have been such a finished production with- out Miss Carpenter's extremely effective direction. THE CAST Reverend Kinosling . Christopher Wain Mrs. Selaofielzl .... Ruth White Mr. Selaofielrl . . . Gale Recdy Della . . . Priscilla Platt Mr. Iones . . Duane De Schaine large ...... Max Russell Rolverf Wfilliams . . Spurgeon Rothrock Mrs. Basset! . . Louise McDorman Margaref Schofield . . Ruby Williams Herberf Dade . . . Darrell Morrison Tim ..... Maurice Smeltzer Penrorl Sebopeld . . Ward Hanawalt Sam Williams . . Ingwer Ketelsen Marjorie Iones . . Elma De France Georgie Bassefi .... Eugene Speer Herman . . . . Leland Lee Verman . . Edward Fennemore Mr. Coombes . . . Bob Groendyke -EDXVARD FENNEMORE U JUNIOR PLAY The juniors of Bonita presented for their play, All-of-a-Sudden Peggy. December 6, 1935. The play, whose setting was in England. was worked out through the im- pulsiveness of Peggy, the suddenness of con- sequences and the consequences of sudden- ness. +- 41 The juniors. to whom the play was a great credit, owe much of its success to its director Miss Alida Parker. THE CAST Anfony Craekentlaorpe - Stephen Gally Ilmmie Keppel ---- joe Hill Iaelz Mengies - Donald Butterbaugh Parker ---- Eugene Hatfield Lady Craelzenllaorpe - Ruth Richardson Millieent Keppel - - Arline Sheely Molly Keppel Mrs. O'Mara Peggy O'Mara Lucy - - - - - Leone Stokes - Viva Strayer - - Marian Moomaw - - Ruth W'alker Hallie Hylton - Norma Newcomer - Miss Alida Parker -RUTH XVALKER Mrs. Colqulaauu - - Mrs. Howard - Direelor - I DRAMATICS CLASS Three major performances were present- ed to the Bonita assembly by the Dramatics class this year. Two one-act plays, Betty Behave, given on March sixteenth, and the Christmas play, Mimi Lights the Candle, given on December 19 were beautifully portrayed. The three-act comedy, Powder Puff Girl, gave excellent opportunity for char- acter analysis, presented on january 29. Those who witnessed the plav were un- doubtedly amused by the hilarious Miss Mather, or the two hotel pages. Inez and Sadie. The cast included: Dol Clemson . . . Ruby NVilliams lPowder Pull Girl! Louise Bfllfllll . . . Ruth XY'alker CConvention Secretary! Mrs. I.a Rm' .... Ruth XY'hite Q-Iimmie's Mother! Sallie aml luv: gHotel pages? Arline Sheely and Betty Rothrock Delegates to the Ethno-palaeontological convention: Tlworlosia Maflwr . . Hallie Hylton l.m'rvfia Binlmuq . Norma Newcomer Mafilila Qzmrkerllzos . . .Ianet Yoder -Aiuiwit Sirius' PEP CLUB XY'ith anticipation the students of Bonita look forward to a new year in athletics and all the things that go with it-games, yells, songs, stunts and the Pep Club. The Pep Club is composed of prominent girls of Bonita, noted for their vim, vigor and spriglitliness. This year, they have worked diligently to arouse .1 loyalty for Bonita that will not tail. win, lose or draw. They baelt our teams and our school in all that they do. They strive Lo uaalse Bonita a bieqei' .ind better school so that the stu- dtnts will have re.1s.in to lae proud of their stlii-il and their motto: Ou Bonita, al- 'NX ,IX N NH. T Nli 'ii lflsi H111 Piav Croix Vresicleiil l..u1i'a l'iei'sou 'l'i'easui'ei' lloris hlL'2N'llZllH Sl-Lnviczia CLUB Vliziii maui fipiiiqaemiii liotliiwielx SER ICE CLUB The Service Club consists of ten boys chosen by popular vote of the Boys' As- sociation. Their duty is to promote a high standard of ideals at Bonita. Wfhen prob- lems of school life among the boys arise, they are first referred to this group. Then if the club cannot cope with the situation, the matter is referred to the faculty. By doing this it lessens the work of the faculty and at the same time enables the students as a whole to become a more self-governing body, a condition which they will have to accept in later life. e-Siiixm' Russ!-,i.i, gin?-:1'::', L - - -- it ,V ,M Y , , mln'--f sw ' qw. M K ' fr 1 ' ' -- - A W . W ,f ' . 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I U . 1 Aif b V'.4 , p 3 , 'Q ' - ' ' 4 Kg 5 mba... 4 3 3 1 f 5: iii, VARSITY FOOTBALL 1 I v C FooTBAI.i, ARSITY FOOTBALL Coach john Price began the 1935 season with a team lacking in weight, hut possess- ing the skill for the making of a good one. Through the course of the Tri-County League, each team succumbed to Bonita, with the exception of Claremont, which beat Bonita 5 to 0. Although losing one of its games, Bonita landed in second place in the Tri-County League. B0nita's lineup for this year's team was: ends, Rothrocla, and McCullough, tackles, Spggl- and U'l3rien: guards, Reeds' and U. l lanawalt: center, Russell: halves, lalershey. Daniel Miller: quarterhacls, Ciottleg and fullback. lolinwn- --lam-s .Xitxi x C FOOTBALL Coach Green, upon whose hands falls the duty of breaking in the new freshmen and the younger sophomores, had an especially hard time this year, for he was left with but three lettermen, while the rest of the team was composed of freshmen. Although the team was unable to win the championship, they has e heeu alwle tu produce some excellent material for next year! varsity, and while not hating the proper inaterial lor a reeular qualitxin: team in the league, all tlllligs considered. lllcf' tlltl sltww Ilhll ll1t'X Wt'I'L' .llalt lu PU! up an excellent slioufine against ans otlie' team. ,. , . I A , H H lhe lineup tor ls'-nitas ll-ex'-,tt-N this year was: ends. lsreps intl lxtrn: tacisles. l0IM'N Cliltl cv.1!'slZ cL'!11L!', ly'lYUlHQ ilrplftcr- liaclt, li. Short: guirtl-. Xletfgcr and XX. Siu-rt: halit-. llimi-L.. likiI'lslW.'lY'l and llat- Ilcld. and Ytzllliacis, Q alderas. - -LI vii s .Xxx Xl I . nina 5 2- M Q: 'xt an if .,.. After getting off to a rather slow start, Coach John Price's varsity hit their stride just before the opening of the Tri-County League schedule. Behind the brilliant scor- ing combination of Captain Spud Roth- rock, Orion Cottle, and Don Hershey, the Bearcats Hnished their league undefeated and made an average score of 35 points to their opponents' 17, thus claiming the championship. Upon winning the championship, the men of Price were permitted to enter the Southern California playoff series. One week after the annual Tri-County Tourna- ment held at Colton, which Bonita had to make little effort to win, they met the strong Redlands High squad, winners of the Citrus Belt League, who fell by a score of 29-19. Next came Redondo Beach, who VARSITY BASKETBALL was also unsuccessful in upsetting the mighty Bearcat machine. and lost 37-27. Remaining one of the best four teams in Southern California, the Green and Wliite entered the C. I. F. Tournament, which was held at La Verne College this year. Needles High gave the Bonitans little com- petition in the semi-finals losing 35-12. Playing in the iinals the following evening against San Diego, the Bearcats found the Blue and NVhite too much and lost a hard fought game 4S-37. Two men of the team were named on the honorary All Tri-County League team this season, Don Hershey who was high scorer of the league with 98 points, and Maurice Smeltzer, one of the finest guards ever to wear the Green and NVhite. -Dmuuau, Moiuusow BOYS' B BASKETBALL CH BASKETBALL DU B.rxsKfaT1aA1.L THLETICS B BASKETBALL For two consecutive years Coach Fischer has put out a championship B team. Before entering league games, the Bs de- feated most of their opponents in practice games, and during the Tri-County League, they were defeated only twice. Among those in the four way tie for the championship was Bonita, who entered the playoff, making an excellent comeback, and succeeded in winning the Tri-County League. Those on the team were: Stevens, right forward, Kreps, left forward, Dan Miller, center, Dave Miller, right guard, and Cap- tain Morrison, left guard. -JAMES ARNAZ C BASKETBALL With two teams to coach, Mr. Green was unable to devote his full time to his C team. Though they were handicapped by losing several of their players in the first of the season, the Cs fought well for a place in the Tri-County standings. The competi- tion being very strong, the Cs could not bc expected to do too much, and with the best of spirit the team completed its season. .lAlhlIlS fxRNA7 D BASKETBALL Under the careful coaching of Coach Green, Bonita's D's, the smallest team Bo- nita enters in any sport, made a fairly good showing in the Tri-County League. se- curing third place. Too much couldn't be expected from this team in their first year of basketball. and with the good coaching they received this year. we can expect great things from these boys in the future. -Alaxiies ARNAI BOYS' BASEBALL VARSITY TIKACIK X TRACK TENNIS THLETICS BASEBALL Under the new coaching of John Lil- lard and his assistant, Bonita's baseball team has high prospects for the Tri-County championship. Though the team is composed of numer- ous sophomores and few veterans of last year, with the excellent coaching it is re- ceiving, great things look possible. -JAMES ARNAZ TRACK While the present track team is rather small, individual performance showed im- provement, and the outlook for the coming years seems more hopeful. Although the squad was bolstered considerably by the ad- dition of the Voorhis boys, the most prom- ising talent comes from the lower classmen. In view of this fact, Coach Green pro- claimed this a building year for Bonita. The sport is now suffering from lack of interest, but by next season should regain that in- terest as well as a few of the points they missed out on this year. ln the sprints lidgar Sutton and Donald Haefer, both sophomores, are the most promising prospects for next season, both having run the century in l0.Ss. David Kreps, now a member of the X team promises to be one of the best hurdlers Bonita has ever turned out. --Dixiuuitl, MORRISON TENNIS NVith Mr. Smith coaching the tennis teams, and with the aid of an assistant coach, Bonita is in hopes of putting in a championship team in the Tri-County league. There being a large squad out for the tennis teams, and with two coaches on the job, the chances are as good as could be expected. Bonita also has several veterans from last year's team which it will be able to use this year. -jmnas ARNAZ v ,J is F, I' N GIRLS' GIRLS, A'l'l I LIi'I'lC' Assoc'1.x'rloN lvl-CSiilL'llI . Xlaulgv Ifiwllvr l .. . X 1k'k I'l'k'4l11UllI 1 XYCYIIQCK' xlL'QJl1k't'H , SL'k'I'L'iIll'j :xml 'liI'C1l9lll'L'I' ,wg-I I HSHIQXI' lic SIIIICVI' Vlcrk . . . lfx clyu Ilruukx .,,. uv' . Q , mug :mul N vll I,L'2ll1L'I' l'1'isn'ill:x Vlxutt Xdxism' .... Mrs. linux BASKlf,'l'liAl,l, VOLLEYBALL Hoc Km' THLETICS GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic Association is one of the greatest assets that Bonita has. This or- ganization stands for good clean sports and also encourages interclass friendliness. The club is responsible for the interclass games and also for the G. A. A. sweaters which the girls earn by gaining 1500 points. They also sponsor a number of worthwhile things during the year. They started out this year with a Skating Carnival which was held in the auto shop, and then a little later on, held a pay assembly and finally wound up by holding their annual G. A. A. banquet. -VERNYCE MCQUEEN HOCKEY AND VOLLEYBALL Bonita girls had the honor of entertain- ing Downey, Colton and Chino, February 7th for hockey and volleyball play-day. Although we regretted the fact that our new gymnasium was not complete and the girls had to crowd into small quarters in the boys' gym, things seemed to go off very smoothly with Bonita taking most of honors again. The sophomores and juniors did exceptionally well, because they won both hockey and volleyball, while the fresh- men lost in hockey and the seniors in vol- leyball. In our interclass tournament, the seniors won volleyball and the sophomores hockey. -VERNYCI? Mc1QUEEN BASKETBALL This year the basketball season was start- ed with ninety-two girls Coming out for their class teams. A lot of pep and enthus- iasm was shown throughout the entire sea- son. The seniors won the interclass tourna- ment, and therefore they will have their name placed upon the permanent G. A. A. placquc. Play day was held at Citrus this year, where one-half of the Tri-County League class basketball teams were entertained. All of the Bonita classes were victorious except the sophomore team which was defeated only by two points. -VERNYCE MQQUEEN X 4.x Q v :P-'Lf Y 13 .i -,, , , , ,,-.fgfxf A z'-44H,1,,q f ' I - Q, ' , f lf'-fififil fl, App, . , . - '-ffL4,Q, Qfg. f L4L15f4J ,jx , I ,f. ,. , f--xx-ft - f - V , Vx, X '.f.f -.-, X ww. e., . FP-ft ,.: , L,f,c,f 714, 1 f-, f N-3 SPEEDBALL TENNIS BASEBALL .rv GIRLS' T-1 x4f,- f' , if ,--4-,XJ -R , -f N, .K-fumy-N-,Z rj' qi., , M, L V ,g- QOk 1Jf-fCf3lfd Q 44' ,,f,.1Jj4i a,,.- ,f U QALA fq,4ddQMu!sx J ' A ' -Duff 4 44,f4,.f:,'l3' . ,, if . f JV 1 4,1 ,,,, Ku ATHLETIC SPEEDBALL Due to the rainy Weather this year, the speedball season was cut short by about two weeks. Therefore our interclass games and after-school practices were rushed. The weather, though, had no effect upon the pep and enthusiasm the girls showed, for there were just as many or more out for this sport as they were for any of the others. We, along with Corona and Citrus, were invited by Downey to the speedball play day which was held there. The seniors, juniors and freshmen came home as victors and the sophomores lost by only one point. -VERNYCE MCQUEEN TENNIS This year we had three more schools to play in tennis than we did in all of our other sports. Only three of our matches were played on our own courts, while the other four were played away from home. Many girls were out for the team and all of them worked hard for the gold racket pins, and for the cup which is awarded to the winning team each year. -VERNYCE MCQUEEN INDOOR BASEBALL Indoor baseball, although not as exciting to the girls as other sports. turned out fairly well. Play day in this sport was a color one and the Indian girls entertained us at Sherman Institute. -IVERXYCE Nic Quit-ix YELL AND SONG LEADERS SCHOOL SONGS ALMA MATER Alma Mater, hail to thee Loyal we shall be Through the years our homage bring And to thy praises sing For the friends, steadfast and true Happy days we spent with you, We, thy sons and daughters, sing Hail! Bonita! Hail! JOIN THE RANKS -loin the ranks and keep the stepg Hark, the drums are beating long. Comrades all, we fight for thee, for Bonita our yells, our songs. Strength and courage we will give To our men that they may win. On Bonita B o n i t a Rah! Rah! Rah! TRUE TO BONITA True to Bonita and our football team Faithful in battle 'till the sun's last gleam Constant endeavor will put us through the Hght XVe are with our boys whereler they be. so Fight, Bonita, Fight! Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah! Rah. Rah! lclls go Btwliiil. Rah! ON BONITA On Bonita, always on, XVe are backing you. There,s none like the Green and Wfhite And to her welll be true. When we fight, we fight to win Win a square game, too. B-O-N-I-T-A Bonita, let's go right through. cHoRUs: 1 On with the battle for the Green and Whiteg XVe know those colors stand for fight! fight! fight! For her we are cheering, Of her fame we're hearing. We will prove our loyalty to herg Rah! Rah! Rah! We know those colors stand for all that's true Our boys will show them just what We can dog Ev'ry day in ev'ry way our team gets bet- ter they say. THE FOLKS OF B.H.S. We're the folks of B. H. S. You hear so much about People stop and stare at us Whenever we go out. We're noted for our wistfulness And clever things we do Most everybody likes us and We hope you like us too. As we go marching And the band begins to P L A Y You can hear us 'shouting The boys of Bonita High Are on the Way. FLYING COLORS See our team go marching down the field As they head toward victory. 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','J XV X - 9 I 1 -.g. ,:f L gg' ff. +I X .P--X .. rn .' ,, We,X11..m 'L ,, X ' , P H'- Hf+ '41,M-.' , ---mmm .. wr' XX ' X Xe X X -'f'w ,+ -u w -.X , 1:g5v X .X N, gg.-.VX lf .X 5' 'J ,.I :f.. X. .. . qg:I1igI I,:II,, Li...I5I,.g,I.I2gIII . X :I,4.g1s:I5. .Idni I II , I I X A yi sf 'A . ,U , g i Xi , X 1 2 I 5.1, 5' Xf ' ,X II X .4 1 ,N fe ' T' I , .1 , X . , , , I V.. , ' --1' ..2i.mZf'I .T I, . THE C LE DAR SBPTEM BER : Back to school after an adventurous summer. Poor Freshmen have to take exams! First pep rally to start us off with a bang. Everybody had a Fair day. Yes, it was a fair day. Four Bonita boys have an added re- sponsibility about the school. They have become class presidents. We learn more of our constitution. The two main organizations, Girls' League and Boys' Association, hold their first meeting. Ocromzr.: A new minister of the community, Rev. Mr. Eddy speaks. Floyd D. Young, famous meter- ologist, visits our fair school. Mr. Kernahan brings a message. Sheriffs Pistol Team demonstrates marksmanship! Don't be frightened, Miss Chapman. A first league game with Puente. Hurrah for the green and white! We hear from Rev. Mr. Walker. A tussle with Colton. The freshman are initiated to their dear Alma Mater. Tom Elliot brings a message from Manchuria as connected with the Y. M. C. A. NQVEMBER: Miss Parker's birthday, and a game with Citrus in which we were vic- torious. An exchange student from Hawaii, Mr. Shinota, addresses the student body. Well known Al G. Barnes' circus performs. Mr. Rice relates his journey to Panama. Japanese theme is carried out in an- nual Mothers' and Daughters' ban- quet. Bonita struggles against Claremont -alas, we are defeated. Music department furnishes pro- gram. 22 Our football heroes Hgh: in the mud against Corona. 27 We are thankful for everything around this season. DECEMBER! 6 Successful returns from the junior class play, All of a Sudden Peggy. 12 Are XVe Civilized is shown as an added attraction. 13 A pot-luck supper followed by games is the report of the Hi-Y and G. R. Clubs. 19 A Christmas program by the dra- matics class. 20 Music department delights in party. 23 A rest from serious thoughts for two weeks. JANUARY! 6 We return to school. 10 A defeat in basketball for Downey. 17 Our second victory, this time over Puente. 24 Winners again--over Colton. 29 Dramatics club presents play, Pow- der Puff Girl. 31 Our Bs suifer defeat from Citrus but our As are successfulh FEBRUARY! 7 A few hundred girls invade Bonita for hockey and volley ball playday. 12 Dr. Livingston Porter, Buddy's dad, gave a talk on Lincoln. 18 An entertainment by music depart- ment. 21 A basketball game with Chino. We are victorious. 29 Girls' choice. MARc1-1: 10 Favored by the XV. P. A. orchestra. 12 A radio program Little Red Riding Hood. 13 A semi-final C. I. F. game with Needles. The first victory in the history of Bonita. 35-12. 14 The Bearcats are in the hnals. but lost to San Diego. 47-35. 17 Betty Behaven given by drama class. 2'q s 7, Liviisrocii juncixc TEABI sf' 'Y fe: .Y , '31, I f-1' -'f'F: -:TH ik- nf- '- . 21 26 27 31 ,Xvizii 1 1 J 4-I3 6-7 s Spring is in the air - tra - la. Tennis assembly. Music Department sponsers Va- riety Show. Orchids for Marieu performed by drama and public speaking classes. XY'e weren't fooled! Higli links. Mucli-needed spring vacation. Pliy-Clicm trip. 13 28 MAY S 15 22 29 Miss Maxwell replaces Miss Ruokin. An exchange assembly with Citrus. Girls' League May Day Program. A play clay for our co-eds at Co- rona. The big night for the seniors at their play, Penrod. Annual G. A. A. Banquet. 59 i :Fm if :im ff. l bf UNEI S 7 11 12 The climax of the year's social gath- erings-the Junior-Senior Prom. The Baccalaureate services are held Commencement. Farewell, seniors! Final assembly. --CLARA Gomfiuiv Intelligence Demands Dependabilityn V V Bonz'ta l1as been our Valued Customer' for more than thirty years YV LA VERNE LUMBER COMPANY SAN DIMAS LUMBBR COMPANY DeVenter: I dreamed I died last night. Stone: How dreadful. Office Phone l68l1 Res. Phone l92l . DeVenter: Yes, it was 50 hot I woke up. W F Miss Lochridge: Does the moon ' ' affect the tide? Licensed-REAL ESTATE-Broker Hanawaltz No, only the untied. Miss Carpenter: NVhen does a San DRUGS. C6lilOVr1iG book become a classic? I D Reedy: Wlien people who haven't ' l8 We5l Bowls Avenue read it begin to say they have. Los Angeles Counly A good Indian supports his friends. Our advertisers are our friends. Be a good Indian. Phone H22 l54 Wesl l-loll, Pomona Elite Cleaners if Dyers Call and Delivery in San Dimes and La Verne KEVUN ROTHROCK, Proprielor 62 Schaper: Yes, it would cut the cost of living in two if everybody ate here. Miss Randall: You think so? SEE THE Schaper: Yes--they'd live only half as long. La Verne Leader Cottle: How do Hershey and his for lhe besi in girl resemble a team? Wedding lnvirarions, Calling Cards Haines: I don't know, how ? Cottle: Separated by :1 tongue. Slallonery' EIC' We Will Nor Disappoinf You Spry: Mother, was your name Pullman before you were married? Mother: N0 dear, why d0 you 2l46 D Sl., L6 Verne Phone ll2l ask? Spry: I just wondered. I see that name on most of our towels. Weslinghouse and Grunow Radios and Relrigerafors ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES WE DO ELECTRlCAL WORK Walterscheid Electric Co. San Dimas l5O W. Bonita Ave. Phone I I76 63 Mr. Platt: I'll teach you to kiss my daughter. Ferguson: You're too late, I've learned already. Watch and Jewelry Repairing Green: Wilson, give the formula School Jewelry for water. Wilson: HIJKLMNG. .Grecn: Do you think this is a Kodak pilm and Finishing kindergarten? I' Wliat's wrong with Smeltzer Bays Jewelry Sta e lately? He's terribly in love. I67 Bonita Avenue San Dimes NVhy doestft he get married? He c:m't marry himself, can he? 74 I Printers ol BCDIXIITA ECHCDES and many other outstanding school publications - ' ayfnffs' ' Printers and Publishers Progress-Bulletin Building Pomona, California 64 Has Dr. Bell got a large staff to help him wich his work? I'll say! It's about three feet long and does he whack you with it. Miss Lochridge: Godfrey, what La Verne Drug Store . are you laughing at? ..-I-he Brigmesj Spof in Town.. Godfrey: Laugh, and the Whole world laughs wich you. , Miss Lochridge: Yes, but you G' H' HERR' PfOPf'e'fOf stay after school alone. Day Phone l28Ig Nighl Phone IZ83 Wilson: No sir, but yesterday you said it was H to O. Clark: I wonder how long a per- son Could live without brains. Mr. Fischer: Time will tell. i3ORD CARS AND SERVICE E e nap li lllfl34ifl'lisf?1fPsfr if sl lows Q l i O yr ff l Sf f A is Q l ililpl. as lull-is Page Department Store We Carry a Big Selection of BOYS' AND GIRLS' S PO RTSW EAR Quality and Price Miss Chapman: XVhy are you late? Morrison: XVell you see, the sign- Miss Chapman: XVl1Hf,S a sign got to do with it? Morrison: Well, this sign said, School, go slowf' Wfhen a girl finds she is not the only pebble on the beach she be- comes rt little bolder. Miss Dinsmorc: Give a compound La Verne -- Phone I22I relative- R. Iiladcr: Qaftcr much thoughtj Twins. QUALITY SI-IGES - - REPAIRIINIC IRA M. MQRTER For Shoes and Repairing I26 West Bonita Avenue San Dirnas, California Nina Baugh is a suicide blonde- dyed by her own hand. Max Russell: My mother makes payin Taklt Stores me tired. She said, Do you know how many waffles you've eaten this morning? Well, I said I didn't and she said this makes twenty-six. Well, I was so mad I just came to school without breakfast. When YOU Think ot Shopping A young lady attending college, Think of wrote to her parents that she had fallen in love with Ping Pong. pAY'N TAKlT Immediately her father replied, Give him up-no Chinaman gets into this family. Farmers and Merchants Bank La Verne, Calitornia We lnvite Your Account on the Basis ot the Service We Are Able to Render OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS L. C. Klinzman, President R. L. Davis, Vice-President l-l. E. Belcher, Vice-President J. E. Davis, Cashier Walter Krycler Arthur Durward Ellis M. Studebaker Stanley Barnes E. R. Bliclcenstatt 6 Sanitary Laundry D. Hanawalt: I would like to see some pajamas that would fit me. Clerk: Cafter much thinking, S0 Launderers-Dry Cleaners would It T COME TO Tl-lE Sanitary Barber Shop 300 East Commercial Street LADIES' HAIR BQBBHXIG Phone Pomona 58 Pomona A S P E C l A l' T Y Carl Dean, Proprietor Thank You Students and Faculty We Appreciate Your Palronage. So Say Bob ancl John at The Bobeteria LA VERNE 68 EDUCATION-INVESTMENT Educalion acquired in school is an essenlial inveslmenl. ll is preparalion for life. Your educalion and inveslmenl are no+ cornplele un+il you have esfablished a savings accounl as an inveslmenl. The First National Bank La Verne, California San Dimas l-lorne Phone IZ67 Covina l-lome Phone 235-38 San Dimas Feed and Fuel Co HAY, GRAlN, MILL FEED, WQUD AND COAL S. B. Rouse, Proprielor O J ,l tx' f , ffl' Mflffffjf FA ,fn f 1 I ' 1 . i lg! l clit' li! , ffifllfffl K' ,f fl . ,- ' ,C 09 ,14 1 l6O Vlfesl Second S+. Pomona CILLESPIE'S PHOTO STUDIO Special prices will be allowed on all duplicate photos from individuals pholoqraphed by us in This Annual. Carpenter: John, you are the imitation of a iirst class bone-head. Gilman: I want you to under- stand that I am no imitation. Betty Rothrock considers an in- telligent girl one who knows how to refuse a kiss but not to be de- prived of it. STOP'N SHOP MARKET PHOTOGRAPHS THAT TELL La Verne THEIR OWN STORY Prank Kalouselc Bike Hixon Phone 822 Proprietors THE WEEKS NEWS Published Every Thursday in The San Dimes Press Jiowiqj, ' 3. Wwxvtlffw.- Qfffjf 54,4 EW if 'A ll .. X My Mr. Lillard: I am tempted to give this class a test. Flader: Oh Johnnie, yield not to temptation. Godfrey: I just got kicked out of agriculture. Mr. Fischer: What for? Godfrey: For good. Schaper: Have you any bird seed? Kilgore: Don't try to feed me, birds grow from eggs, not seeds. Miss Dinsmore: Mr. Richter, give me a long sentence. Richter: Sure, life imprisonment. John P. Evans Style Headquarters 269 NfVest Second St.-Pomona Society Brand Clothes Varsity--Prep Suits Stetson l-lats MCC-Breqor Sweaters Nunn-Bush Shoes Jantzen Trunks Arrow Shirts lnterwoven Socks Service is Our Watch Word ll I Y iE LA VERNE, CALIF. La Verne Shop---2336 D Street-,Phone 24I7 San Dirnas Shop-l54 Bonita-Phone l23I 'We own and operate our own cleaning plant, where we do all tinds ot Cleaning and Pressing Tl Todd fr Reeves FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone Pomona 286i Ambulance Service Ray Burkhart: Ctranslating Vir- gilp Three times I threw my arms around her-Qpause renewed ef- fortj. Three times I threw my arms around her-thatls as far as I got last night, Miss Rudkin. La Verne Appliance Shop C. L. HILL, Prop. O'Keeie and Merritt Gas Ranges Palm Service Station FGR SERVICE Radlos L. M. Allen, Prop. Electrolux Gas Refrigerators Phone La Verne 2257 2l2I Third Street Phone 2252 Compliments of Western Auto Supply Co. Pomona - - California Best Wishes to the Seniors MARY JANE'S CAFE San Dimas THREE Little BARBERS LX and R Barber Shop San Dimas Mike Alexander, Prop. H. E. Belcher l-lardware, Paints, Glass, Oils Call I224-La Verne Ward Hanawalt says: Life is one fool thing after another while love is two fool things after each other. ARDEN PROTECTED FARMS, INC F I63 East Second Street Miss Dinsmore: What voice must I use when I say, I am beautiful? POVTWOUGI C5HiOmi'3 Herlihy: Remote past. La Verne Home Bakery Where you can louy everything in Bakery Goods and we share our Compumems of protits with you. CONSOLIDATED LAUNDRIES Phone 2256 Betore You Buy Any Car At Any Price See and Drive the NEW FORD V-8 JOHN R. HLIIE Authorized Dealer La Verne Phone ' . -Y , i , , ' f J! . If fy! V, . f- f L I ,f,f AJ J Y 1 . V It ,if if-J if K 'N ,f J Ti of . ' L e,f 1, K V ' n jffjim Wullgugatf ere!-iid! ltgvgholtzer Insurance XII' meet V rn . ' ' A f I Mu 'M t a.Cj2ri a pafgqi. gency 'if' it J thglgistlillgbgjd You her u5dQ The House of ProJrec+ion jr! 'ifSpud:filhaug '1, Noi, Vqtver NHCI-iUCK OVERHOLTZER, Agenf . , . , , A nijji ' jnogkey with my U1 S V l7O Third S+ree+ La Verne I ' 4' X f Xkff' Xi xi- X, , ,fj Shirk-Roynon Service L - compumams or Pfopfiefofs . DWIGHT W. SI-HRK San Dgnas Defi? S+ore and JOE RGYNON one I 3 1 My La Verne's Modern Service 't' 4+h and D Sfreeis W fi i M F, ff ff asf. Belcher's Shoe Store i jjbf ' W. H. BELCHER, Prop. Modern Shoe Repairing fi he Ni and Tuck Market P D Srreei La Verne 1 W C. F. AEGELE, Prop. The L iifyQUjyMos+ Cornplefe S+ G. ' ' S D' jpifjixryoceres in an 'mas La Verne Feed and Fuel MMDB l79l GH Dimes Pouifry and Rabbii Supplies 9 yr, , I!! Q R. O. BELL. Prop. O yjfgpfj L Phone 248i W! yi 23I9 D Srreer La Verne nf 'S T6 9 wp , ' n,V2frywjTf ' , ' . L yllylffyjplll Nl M'l,ii'1J,wml'fi , Ml Wg! lv, Ty' iw fl' MW lj rl ll - l L L - , l LL W if 'W W fi fy Xihyout your p ur dvertisers could not support us . NUI: SED Tailor Made for Mrs. San Dimasl ' -L Nol a dress. bul a grocery marlcel, designed lo meel all your refjui :mei-f-. 'J' convenience! qualilyl service! variely! and low price! Do you wanl only The lcnderesl of meal? We have ill Do you wanl only The lreshesl produce? We have ill Do you wanl variely? WELL, LOOK: I6 brands of coffee, I5 lcinds of pe? food, I2 lcinds ol' mayonnaise and salad dressings, 23 kinds ol laundry soap and powders, 35 diilerenl paclcaqed brealclasl cereals Nol only variely in brands buf a qreal variely oi iferns designed rr- FWQKTL requiremenls of lhe mosl careful budgel. You Will Be Money Ahead Vifhen You Shop This Weelc-end al CY'S RIGHT MARKET 5538 X' ,p 2 AEK W ,f1fT'l'9 5 x , I I fS6shiorlI2iitures byigillxggxarngm e ag gym 4 Q 'I X gg.. let' La V fnef 1159? A-fxgxx 1,1 fig! N 'N JO V ef' VP! an Dimas gy. ! Qiggx pf g X H , W 1Hg ' -Buaffin, Ym llxx JJ My X X, K F53 K gin? Na: o 0 2 xi 4 X ! 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