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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1938 volume:

, 1. . . -r.. 1,-mf. .' 5J3L.i I'.'v, , ,, ,QT-..f.,: .,f,f:,f. -,'F4f,pE, . .-,., I 11-x P, V J. hi., --V 1 :L 1, , v1 ? ' -.V-' w-- .- fn: - - ff '1'kr.1Q'i' , vga es:-,, 2 I flig? A Q -A-Vi.-A:1k:,g,,AxgH .9.E.x,,.:Yx-,5-' f-J 1 , www-N -.1-fall' kj.. .ap ' -,:'i1.1'f- , My J :fl , , . ,f I it mr .2-. ' 4--'Liz ,-.f,.,-JA-.,. 1- 44 , . 1 ,Ji U Q- f,..xv.,J .. .11 ,A X 4.-mf sg 1. T' :MX a 1 va' 4 f W.: A L--.KJ -, ' f' , -,gl-'.,., 4 AE- mean .. slim 513531 ,Ay-.E f.. : .mm-,.iv-w... DH .dGmJ1'nRQ ' ' l L 'Q' il X 'v X' QNXTA MMM S Published by THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of BONITA UNION I-HGH SCHOOL La Verne, California Tune, 1938 Y? m ff f A r an - - , 5 eg 'fig J 3 Siif.'Q,. ,, W,Q,W,.. ,M Ell 1 ,X we .My 1 'Q-4, ln attempting to choose a theme of the greatest importance to the individual as Well as to the World, We, the authors of this yearbook, have adopted the ideal of international friendship. We do this with the desire that We may, in a small Way, aid in furthering peaceful relationships between the students of Bonita and those of other races and nationalities. Today, talk of War is prevalent in all the World. The rise of dicta- torships, increase in armaments, huge debts, fear, greed and many other factors are direct threats to our peace and democracy. The greatest force for peace is still the public opinion of the World. lt be- hooves us, the future citizens of America, to keep appreciation, friend- ship and understanding of peoples of other nations foremost in our minds. By doing this, we can help our nation from becoming en- tangled in any conflict, for, to know is to understand, to understand is to love. This yearbook is the result of the work of a diligent staff to echo, in permanent form, the spirit and activities of Bonita during the past year of lf-337-38. Dedication e have been the fortunate, but perhaps uncomprehendi Witnesses to some of the most gigantic events in h' kingdom, which had never know reduced to a me UQ, istory. An Af ' n the rule of re colony by countries ar rican a conquering nation, is a modern, mechanized army. Four major e governed by dictators. ln the far East, two of the oldest civilizations are again fighting out a quarrel which had its beginning centuries ago, while a country famed for castles, beautiful women, and bullfights is torn apart by a devastating civil War. These examples should convince any student that there is a very definite need for love and appreciation in order to bring a peaceful settlement of the world's problems. To a world struggling against hatred and fear, thi its theme of international peace and s yearbook, with understanding, is dedicated. Q23 1 Us 331313 'gli 25 1-A-1 . 'N5'-rr- '754f5xv F 4 -Q ' L' -'wr -c5,. 4F' ll 6'Hsa:'::y'- ' '-I, 7: -215,2 v 1 H g- Thomason Kryder Marchant Little known, but greatly appreciated, is the Work of the School Board, which meets at least once every month to keep in touch with the school program and to make plans for a better and greater Bonita in the future. They make the school budget include the best in quality and the most in quantity. Because they are familiar with the ambitions and problems of Bonita, they can be called the best friends We have. The building program begun three years ago has been carried on successfully this year, with the parking space completed, and gates to the athletic field constructed. This year the members were, Dr. S. D. Thom- ason, president, Edgar Bothrock, vice-president, C. E. D. Ballou, clerk, Fay Marchant, and Walter Kryder. Bothrock School Board Ballou I ' peglef. FACULTXfwnd, Holmes' ggnstord, Knox' ll. D nt Bell' Whgunatd. Banda . o 12 Lochridfle' d e Gillette. MCE' Smith. to riqhu U53 'Nelson BGB Yltflarbifll PHC it , - r. Front g0?LLNleGreen' Qiarrsargiign, Fi-sche sewn . Ttiomeso ' mrd ww' Faculty Members MISS MILDRED BANDY MISS BERNICE D. CARPENTER MR. PHILIP CARROLL MRS. MARTHA DENT MR. RUDOLPH FISCHER MRS. CLARA MAE GILLETTE MR. ELLSWORTH N. GREEN MR. FRANCIS HARBIN MISS IULIA HOLMES MRS. EDITH HOSFORD MRS. LILLIAN KNOX MISS EDNA LOCHRIDGE MR. ROBERT LUTZ MISS MYRTLE MCDONALD MISS ELISE D. NELSON MRS. IOSEPHINE PARMELEE MR. IOHN C. PRICE MISS L. MARGUERITE RANDALL DR. KEVORK A. SARAEIAN MR. HOWARD T. SMITH MR. ORVILLE THOMASON MISS RUTH WHEATLAND Librarian English Languages Music Vice-principal, Biological Sciences Substitute Teacher Physical Sciences Auto Shop Commerce Americanization Girls' Athletics Mathematics Agriculture English Continuation Work, English Social Sciences Woodshop, Coaching Home Economics Languages Commerce English Arts and Crafts Student Body Under the effective guidance of lohn Gilman, Student Body president, Dick Reedy, vice-president, and Pauline Sue Russell, secretary, the Student Body organization of Bonita has had a very successful year. Interesting and instructive assembly programs, a Stunt Nite that was most entertaining and that resulted in the raising of a substantial sum of money, and a continued adherence to Bonita ideals marked a well-rounded program of activity for the organization, Stories of travel and adventure were brought to the Student Body by Mr. Brydon, who had spent the summer in the Orient, by alumnus Clement Lapp, who had been in China for more than a year, and who escaped during the Iapanese bombardment of Chinese coast cities, and by Captain Welch, de- scribed as a soldier of fortune, who told of his experiences as an aviator in Spain. Carl Wright told of his adventures in Europe with college students of other countries, and Charles Sheldon and ct friend, who drove to the tip of Lower California and back, showed fascinating color-movies of their trip. lnspirational talks were given by lerry Voorhis, who discussed How Government Works in an outstandingly interesting address, Mr. Butters, of the La Verne Methodist Church, Mr. Velasco, pastor of the Spanish Presbyterian Church of La Verne, Dr. Kurtz, of the Brethren Church, Mr. Randall, of the Pomona American Legion, Ray Breg, of Allied Youth, and Dr. Walton, who talked about marijuana and tobacco. Demonstrations that proved especially interesting were given by Mr. Iames Williams, on liquid air, Mr. Swallow, on statosphere balloons, Mr. Raymond, on snakes, and Mr. Splinter, on electricty. The entertainment was much apprec- iated by weary students, and it was of quite a high order, with lack Rank, the one-man show, who gave a program of Shakespearean interpretations, Mr. Foxwells, a clever magician, who made ducks disappear, and money appear in very strange places, several W.P.A. bands, and a number of movies, some entertaining, and some instructive. CRL O dw in - , oUN . GO W if Y WELFARE Ct tflocllenberrll lohn5lOne' G D hor f tse STUDENT Egettmant will riomwck' Rm hnson, lone?-tone. P9960 I ' Heh. lo 9SCl'L I gy to righl' S: Russell. if Cctrvenlef Front rOW'J.e Knox. Bali, We A' Secotill YO' KAGQQQL XS' Third WW QYAFF Smoke, Nxewlqef. gens. 'T H' pf rr saoilws STA W Q Nl rshall, Taylor' Wm Q cm . Bonmmm' QuirOZ' Qifice- Without the Office Staff, Bonita would be at a total loss. They are alw on hand to do anything for you but your l attend cl Grounds Staff ays essons. When a teacher is unable to ass you will see a member of this staff there t d' VVith an absence of one o irect the operations year, Mrs. Clara Mae Gillette returned to lend her ser- vices to this staff. Boy Stokes, an alumnus of Bonita, may also be seen answer- ing questions and signing absence slips at various times. How many times have Miss Hazel Snoke and Miss Margaret Metzger aided you in innumerable ways? A smooth running Office Staff leads to a smooth running Bonita. The work of the Ground Superintendents has been more prominent this year than any other year in the history of Bonita. Hundreds of shrubs, flower- ing trees, cut flowers and new lawns have been set out, fitting in beautifully with the landscaping of our new buildings. Much work has been done, both inside and outside the buildings to preserve the beauty of our new buildings. The cleanliness of our buildings depends upon the efforts of this staff. The clean mowed lawns, and many of the freshly cut flowers on your teacher's desks are due to the function of this staff. Top honors should go to Mr. Quiroz, Mr. White, Mr. Taylor, Bob Marshall and Ieff Banthrum. Principals Message International Relations, like charity, begin at home. To be a good neighbor one mu t f' b ' ' ' s lfSl e a good citizen. l have watched with pleasure the stead Y growth in responsibility and cooperativeness shown by our seniors whom we are about to honor with Bonita's Diploma They have demo t t d . ns ra e a growing ability to search tor truth in propaganda, to be tolerant of another's opinion, to suspend judgment until the evidence is in, and finally to develop profound convictions ot truth. They will make a worthy addition to the citizen- ship oi this community, and oi that larger community the world. We are d f prou o them and our best wish for each ot them is that the h y may ave security, peace, and the happiness that comes from a lite ot service. George l-l. Bell 'nw 'P v ,N 4.1. ss. umm ,- -',., -..,. 4 - '.,. , 143. V21 ' Q ,,.f J . , . Hs-, v.- ., X ,Lfy ,..g, 11 ' -5,-. 4, J.. 4- f 3' V ,I . .,. W: ,gtwi-,i 'NT f 5, f 1 -- fry J. rkfi ,Qi - '. ,f -r if ' 4 -J ,, J' 1 1 I:-U. 4, .Ag 1' -55, gig- 1 34. . g w, 4 n -f :.,1f e ff,-a . .1 . ' f1 ffEf4vf1':.' .' Q'-1' 1 ' gm L Q R - f-,.1. ,, . 5, Q 'vim +.! wk 1- 1-4 , .X Jw, ..i ,, ,.,-r , ' ' ,a . X K. ,W , I .v-' kr 1 Fy. ,J-Q, , .. . ,-1 X, , 1 .1 ' ' -L B 'J Y 1 1 K . 1 ' im ..,1+s-- ,ev . 4 H, ,-,M xl,- f ' 1. ..-,, R . X , b , , .A f ,. .f. fp .. .. 1 1 .,:::'-1. A ' .- .Q ' -,.-, ,. , ,-r:- ,'.,g . p ' - ' :u..,:..nouu ,g.: ,. 1.1, k..f,x. ,V , 1. .hi ,AJ-K-f1:'.' 1 W . .,L , f l., E S Burkha rt, Raymond Lettermen's Club Bowman, Helen Girl's League Cabinet Senior Play Girl Reserve Cabinet Service Club Phy-Chem Treasurer Senior President Senior Secretary Rouse, Winiired Haber, Ernest Girl Reserve Cabinet Hi-Y Girl's League Cabinet F. P. A. President Senior Play Service Club Pep Club Senior officer lohnson, Glenn Davis, Pearl E hoes Staff Girl's League Vice-President Hostess Club y-Chem President oy's Association Secretary f Russell, Pauline Sue Snell, Arthur Sludfm BOdY SGCFGUIYY Allied Youth President Pep ub Hi-Y SC Grship SOCietY Service Club A 'IIS L-959119 CGbi1'19l Boy's Association Cabinet l:'lSCl19I, Walter Montzl Lgnettq Hi-Y Nature Club F- F- A- G. A. A. FOOTDCIU Girl's League Baseball Operettqs JSNG Belknap, Kenneth Glee Club P. P, A, G- A- A- Boy's Association Girl's League Girl Reserves Gilman, lohn lones, Gwendylyn Student Body President Glee Club Hi-Y Orchestra Lettermen's Club Phy-Chem Iunior Play Senior Play Lehman, Clayton Boy's Association Orchestra Miller, Hazel Girl Reserve President Nature Club President Scholarship Society E h c oes Staff Arnaz, larnes Sopho y Yell Leader Dramatics Group Debate more Secretar Iohnstone, lean Girl's League President Bearcat Editor Girl Reserve Cabin lunior and Senior Plays Ebersole, Elmer F. F. A. Cabinet Hi-Y Boy's Association Duqay, lda G. A. A. Flader Ra m If j Eide, Lillian G. A. A. Pep Club Glee Club Girl's League Bru , aymond Boy's Association Lettermen's Club Nature Club Glee Club baker R S irnrnons, Ruth G. A. A. Girl's League Glee Club Reedy, Richard Lettermen's Club Student Bod y Vice-Preside et S ' ervice Club l-li-Y Bixby, Mildred Pep Club G. A. A. Cabinet Girl's League Cabinet Phy-Chem Club 1 Y On Football Girl Reserve Song Leader Lettermenfs b Girl's League Senior Play Sports Club ident Mills, Robert H. Blackwell M F. F. A. Cabinet H1-Y Secretary Boy's Association , ary Ellen G A . . A. Song Leader Girl's League Girl Reserve Pianist Senior Pl GY I1 lt Bowde n, lack F. F. A. Yell Leader Ba seball Manager Basketball JM ale, Laura I P ep Club Pre Clark, Lois Girl's League Cabinet Operettas Allied Yo uth Girl Reserves Bo wman, Charles sident Tennis G. A. A. Basketball Girl's League Orchestra Band Newcomer, Leland Bell, Rachel Senior Play Pep Club . Phy-Chem President Girl's League Cabinet Lettermen's Club G. A. A. Echoes Staff Glee Club Strayer, Floy Brink, Rex Girl's League Cabinet Boy's Association Pep Club Checker Club Bearcat Staff G. A. A. Tennis Barriskill, Robert Ngghl Vemie S1OG1'1iSh Club Girl Reserves Boy's Association Girys League Hostess Club G. A. A. Ena Quiroz, Edward Staff Glee Club 'e Council Baseball f Club Lettermen's Club tern Club Boy's Association Hilfbin. Richard Kryder, Mildred Stacie Crew Allied Youth Cabinet Hi'Y Girl Reserves Echoes Staff Senior Play Boy's Association C5199 Club Morris, larnes Basketball Spanish Club Bo 'f' y s Association Michael, Edith Bearcat Staff Girl's Lea que Girl Reserves G lee Club Allene Winthers F. F. A. , Forrest l.ettermen's Club Baseball Boy's Association Gary, Opal 1 Lindareen, Evelyn G. A. A. Phy-Chem Club Glee Club Girl Reserves Flora, Dale Hi-Y F. E. A. Letterm en's Club Way, Doris Freshman Secretary Girl Rese rve Cabinet Girl's League Cabinet Editor of Echoes Watton, Eugene Press Club Model Makers Glee Club Boy's Association Girl Reserves Glee Club Debate Club Bqmngerl John Garman, Mildred Lettermen's Club Orchestra Senior Play G' A' A' Iumor may Glee Club Sophomore President Paulson, Muriel Slead, Melvin Echoes Stuff Boy's Association Allied Youth Cabinet F- F- A- Pep Club Girl's League Cabinet Sutton, Edaar Price, lanellyn l-lifY President Girl Reserves Cabinet Service Club Girl's Leaque Cabinet Allied Youth Echo Track es Staff Allied Youth Crooks, Willia Hi Boy's Association Echoes Staff Phy-Chem Club Hershey, Alic Nichols, Clarice Allied Youth Nature Club Dramatics Cl b u Girl Reserves 9 Rule, Frank G. A. A. F4 F- A- Chgrm Club Bearcat Staff Girls Glee Club Junior PIGY Operetta Band Morrison, Howard WGUVQTI Meflice Semor ploy Allied Youth F' F' A. Girl's League Phy-Chem Boys Association Waters, Marguerite Cgflmellf Dcflfid G. A. Al Football Girl's League Phychem Club Hi-Y Tennis Mills, Robert S. Wfirdclll, Mary F' F. A. Echoe l3oy's Association Fern Hostess Club Camp Cook ery Club Girl's League Cartmell, David Football Phy-Che rn Club Hi-Y Tennis s Staff Girl Reserves Phy-Chem Allied Youth Godfrey, William Phy-Chem officer B Bask b . et all capt. Track Nature Club Butterbaugh, Theda G. A. A. Tennis Team Girls League Eleanor l-laeter, Donald Ohms, Ruth Football Girl's League Bearcat Editor G. A. A. Echoes Staff Dramatics Group Basketball Debate Rothrock, Betty' Sneed, Henry G. A. A. President Phy-Chem Pep Club B. Basketball Iunior Play Baseball Girl's League Boy's Association Haines, Iohn Bradley, Eltha F. F. A. Drarnatics Club Lettermen's Club Glee Club Service Club Tennis Team Football G. A. A. Blackwell, Paula Caywood, Otis G. A. A. Bearcat Staff Tennis Team Boy's Association Charm Club Dramatis Group f it Sl'1U1'1f1OUf Fmflk Metzqer, Robert F-A-A Ccfbinel Boy's Association Boy's Association F- F' A. f Rfldio Club Allied Youth e- y Model Club Iunior im A. A LeClere, Frank Gcmqerl Melvin Baseball Baseball Horseshoe Club Basketball Boy's Association Leuermenfs Club Boy's Asso S peer, Virgil Glee Club F. F. A. Baseball Operetta ciation March of the Class of' 38 In any adventure or achievement there must be, of course, a beginning and an ending. So the senior class of '38 began its great adventure in the year 1935. At that time, about seventy-five timid, ambitious, scared and wide- awake, Greenhorns entered the realms of a high school career. To make the first step on the rung of their climb up the ladder of a high school adventure, they elected Dick Reedy president of the class, Edgar Sutton as vice-president, and Doris Way as secretary. With this combination of leadership the class pushed forward to gain glory and fame in the eyes of the faculty and fellow students of Bonita. The Freshman English class carried out a most enjoyable and successful picnic in the park, to be followed later in the year by a rip-roaring skating party. Not only did this class enter into the social strata of the school, but they gave their ability in athletics to the service of the coaches too. As they were a little small for varsity teams, they devoted their attention to the smaller teams. Five of the class were lettermen on the C football team. Many others entered into the glory of football, but they were unable to gain a letter. Next to follow was the basketball season and also, as in football, the names of freshmen stood out with such members as Iohn Haines and Melvin Ganger on the B team. Six were on the C team and five were on the D team. All three of these teams were Tri-county champs too. From basketball the class set their attention to track and baseball. Only one fellow was skillful enough to rate a berth on the varsity team in track, but five of the class were on the BU point team. On the baseball team we find eight freshmen representatives out for this sport. So from looking over the records, you will easily see that as freshmen, this class was a good representation of Bonita. Then came a big moment in the life of a freshman-the jump upward to the sophomore year. The first trying problem to face this group was leadership, but this was nobly taken care of in the election of Iohn Baranger as president, Pauline Sfle Russell as vice-president, Iames Arnaz as secretary, and Ray Flader to take care of the huge sums of money. As Sophomoresithey spread out their talent in numerous fields of endeavor at Bonita. The first cry am the high school was for representatives for the Bonita Echo and to this cause the class furnished two. They took a very active part in the clubs of the school also. The Ir-Hi-Y was composed wholly of sophomores, numbering twenty-one in all, with Art Snell as president and Robert Mills as secretary. ln the Press Club we find one member, in the Lettermen's club four members, and in the students who were capable of using their brains, the Scholarship Society, we furnished three. As usual you will find the names of our class members in the sports limelight. For C football there were nine out, for varsity football three, for varsity basketball two, and this was the team that was able to fight its way to the top and play in the Southern California Play-offs. Then we find five out for B basketball, four for C and five for D . ln the baseball squad there were ten fellows, varsity track two, in X track there were three, and in tennis we find two. Not only did the boys enter into things, but the girls put their helping hand into girl's athletics as well. For we find in this year that the girls won the interclass hockey tournament. ln the big Play Day the sophomores won their hockey and volleyball games also. Two girls were able to gain a position on the girl's tennis teams. The boys who could not find a place on the teams made themselves useful in getting the pep of the Student Body in unison as yell leaders. With a swell skating party at Chino the lights of a successful sophomore year dimmed away to be gone forever and forever, but not forgotten! So another rung of the ladder was stepped upon: the rung of the ladder known as the Iunior year. Again this class had to decide on its leaders and they found this faith and ability in Iohn Gilman as president, Pauline Sue Rus- sell as vice-president, Floy Strayer as secretary and Betty Rothrock as social chairman. With this group they pushed forward to even greater success and glory for their class. Around the first of the year the eyes of Bonita were all drawn to the mem- bers of the Iunior class as they blossomed out in a most beautiful rust and white sweater. This class set a new and original step in choosing a sweater, that very few schools have ever had. No one school in this region has ever had this color of sweater, thus showing the originality and wise choice of the class. Something more than just entering into sports and joining clubs was in the hearts of all-leadership. As this class was to be the leader of Bonita in a year, they set themselves to the task of developing real leadership in the members. Two of the girls found places on the Girl's League Cabinet, and two were made G. A. A. officers. Another club on the high school campus of honor and responsibility is the Service Club, and on this club five of the Iuniors were elected to serve. The Bonita Echo is another part of the school jobs that requires people who are willing to work and feel they can carry such a responsibility of writing and planning, on this job we find that five out of our class were nobly represented. Also we find ten out of the class on the school paper, the Bearcat Again we find in this class that three out of twenty-one on the Scholarship Society were from the Iunior class. This is one organization where the ability to study is required to gain a position. A large part of the music department was made up of members from this class, the same goes for the Senior Hi-Y, Pep club, Lettermen's club and the school's yell leaders, too. Now focus your attention on athletics and you will find even more interest and following from this class. ln varsity football there were twelve out, and eight of them were lettermen, seven out for varsity basketball, three for B basketball, four for C football, five for A track, seven for baseball and three for tennis. Also four of the girls were able to get on the G. A. A. hockey team for Bonita. Gone, but never forgotten, is the Iunior class play, Skidding. This was the dramatic side of the class' ability. lt was a three act play and turned out to be one of the crowning successes of the entire year. Many participated in this and thus it was a success. So successful was it that our class was able to give the seniors a most successful prom. With the theme of Old Southern Gardens the class put on a beautiful farewell for the seniors. A grand five piece orchestra from Pomona with a vocalist was obtained to provide the dancing entertainment and for those who did not care to dance, games were provided. With this as the crowning event of the junior year, this class set their eyes toward the last rung of their school adventure-the senior year. So, under the leadership of Ray Burkhart as president, Ernie Haber as vice- president, and Helen Bowman as secretary, the class worked hard to make their last year a year that would be remembered by all. In this last year the seniors took hold of the reins and led Bonita through a most successful year. Most of the major and even minor clubs were under the leadership of seniors. Of course, we find the names of seniors in the athletic limelight too. In football, basketball, track, baseball and tennis seniors predominated. Not only did the boys enter into sports, but also the girls made the G. A. A. program successful. In the middle of the year the seniors threw a party at the lohnstone's home. This was a most memorable occasion, as a great many of the class turned out for a grand time. Dancing, skating, and games were provided, and later in the evening the group ate to their heart's content. And again later in the year a grand Senior Ditch Day took place where the whole class journeyed to Big Pines to spend a most enjoyable day in the snow. Then on Friday, May 13 at 8:30 o'clock in the evening, thirteen seniors put on a three act play called the Black Flamingo, which turned out to be a grand success. The thoughts of graduation began to float into the minds of the seniors and a vote of what to wear for graduation was carried out with caps and gowns losing out. On Sunday, Iune 12, the seniors met at the Bell's for a lovely gathering for tea in the afternoon, to be followed in the evening by the Baccu- laurate service. Also, the class followed in the steps of the class of '37 by having class speakers instead of outsiders. The theme of Life as a Glorious Adventure was most capably carried out by Doris Way, Hazel Miller, Iohn Gilman and Don Haefer. On Wednesday morning, lune 15, the class gathered for breakfast. As this would be their last time together as a group, many made a special effort to attend this occasion. With regret, but with a new spirit for a new adventure in life, the class said Goodby and good luck to all. Senior Prophecy Anchors aweigh! Ship ahoy!-and stuffl The S S. Bonita is three days at sea. Wouldn't you like to come aboard my speedy number? We'l1 catch up with it, see who's on it, where they are going, and Why. Thus we speed to sea. A large white ship comes into view. Ah, yes, my little sea-urchins, the S. S. Bonita! As we go aboard, the first person we meet tto our utter amazement? is Captain Burkhart, who, genial person that he is, takes us on a tour of the ship. As we start our tour, we see many familiar faces. Look in that deck chairl There are those two famous people who won radio's popularity contest. Haefer outshone Bergen, and Flader outdummied McCarthy. We recognize the figure leaning over the rail as Skeet Fischer, wealthy dude rancher whose cowboy hat, famous even in high school days, is in the National Museum. We now approach the dining room and discover Babe Dale, famous mannequin, with Rachel Bell, social worker, still nibbling on choice morsels of food. Pitching woo at another table we find Mary Ellen Blackwell and Porter, Ida Dugay and Marshall, too absorbed to notice the waiter Waiting for orders. At another table we find Theda Butterbaugh, who is on a search for buried treasure so she and Colburn can be married. Dave Cartrnell is on his way to a convention of Salvation Army Band Leaders. Pearl Davis, the famous candy-maker, has a new slogan- Try a chew, and furnish your own dentist. Eltha Bradley is on her way to the Alps to practice yodeling, while Dr. Haber is in search of material for a book on social problems and economics. Near the center of the room, and the center of attention, we find Alice Hershey, the famous artist, and Mildred Kryder, the equally famous child psychologist, chatting with Clayton Lehman, who in on his way to Cuba to show the Cubans how to play rhumbas. Alice expects to paint pictures of tropical flowers and fish, and Mildred is going to see whether it is possible to persuade a child to do what you want him to do without using physical force. Robert Metzger, the California Farm Administrator, is surrounded wherever he goes by anxious farmers, travelling for the express purpose of discovering just what Bob wants them to plant on that spare forty next spring. Miss Michael, in the diplomatic service, has been sent by the State Department to the Near East to settle all disputes between warring tribes. On our way from the dining room to the lounge, we meet Mrs. Bixby Daniels conversing on family problems with her husband, but, as we hear the afternoon music start, we soon go on our way to listen to Lois Clark, world- famous soprano, who is accompanied by Sue Russell, pianist and composer. Melvin Ganger, millionaire oil-operator, is discussing ways and means of limiting tax payments with his secretary, Opal Gary, as he listens to the music. In a corner, Iames Morris snores peacefully. On deck again, we are blocked by a crowd of reporters, surrounding Iohn Gilman, presidential candidate for 1948 on a platform which demands a balancing of the 1938 budget. Leland Newcomer leads the pack of newshounds who have Gilman at their mercy. A bit farther along, we see those two famous naturalists, Dr. Hazel Miller, and Dr. lean Iohnstone, in deep discussion of the flora and fauna of Germany. We hear a loud noise-surely not Bowden-that substitute fog-hornl Re- member when he used to yell through that megaphone? Closely following Bowden in his noisy progress down the deck, we see Ebersole and Flora-co- authors of Live Alone and Like It as Long as Possible -attempting to escape from the mob of blondes, brunettes, and red-heads pursuing them. In the library we find librarian Helen Bowman conversing with the famous author, Robert S. Mills, whose latest contribution to literature is Even Your Best Friends Will Tell You If You Don't Watch Out. We also find Dr. Richard Reedy, going through a volume of Encyclopaedia Britannica, in preparation for his trip to Berlin to witness an operation on a doodle-bug. In the ballroom we find Charles Bowman playing trumpet solos in the orchestra, assisted by the trombone of Art Snell and the famous Montz violin. Mildred Garman and Edward Quiroz are soloists, with Ruth Simmons pinch- hitting on occasion. In the center of the dance-floor Marguerite Waters and Elmer, Betty Rothrock and Iohn, are reviving the Big Apple. As we journey on we find Kenneth Belknap talking with the engineer. Kenny has invented a bodiless Ford without an engine, and invisible wheels-and is he making mil- lions! Sulking in a corner we find Iimmy Arnaz, a convict on parole. The fears that black-and-white sweater gave us are confirmed! We just caught a glimpse of Rusty Caywood and Baby Face Brink, trying to get away from G-Man Godfrey. Out on the deck again we find those honeymooners, Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Baranger CPaula Blackwelll, talking with Gwyn Iones, the famous actress. Robert H. Mills is being comforted by the ship's doctor, Howard Morrison, who really needs comforting himself with those family problems to handle tWinnie and the kidsl. Mills was a great inventor of explosives, but his experiments got the better of him, and he is temporarily an invalid. In the next deck-chair lies Mr. Richard Harbin, M.G.M. Production Manager. He seems to be asleep, but probably has his Argus camera out for a killing. Glenn Iohnson has not been seen. He seems to be lost in the fourth dimension, and it is rumored that he is probing in the fifth. In the ladies' gym we find Babe Eide, American Olympic star, training. Evelyn Lindgreen, the side-show fat lady, is trying to work off pounds by tap dancing, under the tutelage of Ruth Ohms, dance instructor. F loy Strayer was going through some limbering-up exercises in order to keep in training for Wimbledon. In the beauty salon, Roberta Hoover is working over Fern Royster, who is getting a henna pack. Rule, the lack Benny of l948, is playing shuffleboard with Vernie Noah. What would the ship be without Vernie? Iust like the ark without Noah. Frank Shannon, Melvin Slead, and Henry Sneed are absorbed in deep conversation. Shannon is going to Denmark to study cooperatives, Slead and Sneed are archeologists, who got their start digging for fish worms back in '38. A dashing woman passes us-the ship's hostess, Doris Way-on her way to Muriel Paul- son's stateroom to discuss bacteria. Mertice Weaver is in her stateroom getting ideas for peace posters she is going to paint for Hitler. About to knock on her door is Forrest Winthers, matinee idol with the Gene Raymond hair, minus a few coat buttons tauto- graph huntersl. Eleanor Wardall is discussing racial equality with Ena Bruesch, Home Service Director for African Cannibals, specializing in tand out of? stews, and Ray Brubaker, the air conditioner. When the ship's heating unit breaks down-he goes on his own steam. In a deck chair we find the seasick expert on foods and their preparation, Ianellyn Price, deeply engrossed in the book, Why Bring That Up? Frankie LeClere is playing catch on the A deck with a flying fish. As we swing up to the sun deck-lo and beholdl There sits Grandpa Snazzy Sutton fryin' eggs between 440 dashes around the deck. What's that wailing noise coming from the crow's nest? As we look closer, we see that it is Clarice Nichols bemoaning her fate-a broken engagement with Eugene Watton. With this sad little episode we end our tour. We go back to my ya-say, where is my yacht? Maybe those dangerous characters escaped in it. I could stand a rest from the humdrum of my busy life, couldn't you? Let's go with them. I always have wanted to climb the Eiffel tower. I .4 T' dgrrllllflw Bauqh- Groendylie. Davey Stokes' iq , A ' aC 0- ll, tt to righli Torrey drewsi Zuq' Conlchelof. HGDGWG X yy TOP TEN' 35. Carter. Bgplgiliiilq Kcxmpmeler' BO w Seca!! YO ' Z Butte! ' . AdkinS- . bln- ' Qual' Third row, LOPQ Sham kg! Cr0SS. Dogmshogwell. dqe Bruba . ygerschex . mums. urth row: longs' lX?5awaY. Verbu' wider. GarV9'Y' Wx 1 Efjmq gow: Nletzflefk Wetkman, Alexa ' . SaWY9 ' Sum f0W. Junior Class The Bonita class of '39 began their fine work as members of the Student Body by first organizing themselves ' t h in o t e freshman class with Halsey Iones as president, Hazel Stone as vice-president, Ruth W lc G er man as secretary, and eorge Crenshaw as treasurer. Their freshman year closed with a Saturday picnic at Fairmont Park. The sophomore year began with George Crenshaw as president, Charles Duggan as vice-president Cr t l Sh , ys a arnlin as secretary, and Ruth Werkman as treasurer. The class took part in all scho l ' o activities, with Hazel Stone and Miriam l-lanawalt in the Schol h ars ip Society. With nine boys and one girl, the class was Well represented on the athletic teams. Their second year at Bonita closed with a skating party at Pomona on April 23rd. The junior year, one of the big years for any high school class, began with the selection of the class sweater. They chose royal-blue coat-sweaters with white buttons and emblem. A Lucky Break, with Ruth Werkman and Clyde Gillarn as stars, was given as the class play on December 10th. One of the biggest events of the year, the lunior-Senior Prom, was held at the Masonic Hall in San Dimas on May 20, with Moonlight and Roses as the theme. Beautiful decorations and excellent music contributed to a most enjoyable affair. Iunior officers have been Halsey Jones, president, Earl O'Brien, vice- president, Crystal Shamblin, secretary, and Ruth Reed as treasurer. Roberta Williams was social chairman, and Hazel Stone was the Welfare Council representative. Miss Randall and Miss Lochridge, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Harbin were the class advisers. 6' W' . . . ' d mquez d rxqhl' ee d. Smeg ' t, 50 Top roWf lirfliixdqyeen. 55533133 Abarqilez T xgxaivert. Second YO- lifunkhouseff an Wiiiiams. tiake, Third YOWQJU Ogden, DuqQ uh' Creiqhtoimd I lioiuhwldgf- 'BrYdorXf Tcrtlcfltihnn Michfiel' Au 5 t 'h Weitzman, ' Sixth YOW' bash. he ellen 3 d C1005 SOHC ' er f lf ,pl QM X KUOX- Xd' WGQQYS. Macdonc WLS I SOYM U vet'- 5OPH?Mgljxis:'h. MlgginCqRf1Zrrt,lHo1Q?linfgflr R qoiado, LOPQZ' Eberso G. . XNQSOYM ' OXO' White. ddquezl e 5' Btqcll. I H51-bin.. lmutsum mm' Ro i it to fiqhu D3QgnOl:1nGWuixA Liroiuiiicjiffwdqht. framers rom row e an Fleelf Pearmsn' Sle? C-armfm' MG ' econd row x Y Lykinfn f e . dy D9 Shale Third YOW Clliixrxinelf Smeg - Yoh-Ylh ww Sophomore Class The Sophomore class began as freshmen with more boys out for football, basketball, baseball and track than any of the previous freshmen classes. They took part in nearly every club. They were led by Bette White as president, Clay- ton Hockenberry as vice-president, Iune Yamashita as secretary, and Larry Hylton as treasurer. A skating party at Pomona closed the year. This year the class was organized under the leadership of Clayton Hocken- berry, with Dick Yoder as vice-president, Bob Forney as secretary-treasurer, Clara Mae Ebersole as Welfare Council representative, Evan Wright as social chairman, and Ioeve Wimer as yell leader. The sophomores were prominent in all school affairs. The class had a theater party at the F ox in Pomona, seeing Hurricane QQ- Wright Forney MA -l1..A,. 1 ,,.. 0, NJ V , - iff? Hockenberry Sophomore members of athletic teams included Bob F , phrey, Ray Struve and Da d orney, Harry Hum- , vi Alcala, lettermen, and Dale Davis, loeve Wimer Clayton Hockenberry, Charles Gillam, Wayne Schrock, Larry Iohnson, Douglas Harlow, Melvin Noah, Budford Christensen, Ewell Blackwell, and Richard A ussell. Enid Fischer, Silda Mae Wilson, Virginia Harbin, and Iune Yamashita l ere members ot All-Bonita G. A. A. teams. Bette White, Betty Brandt, Iune ashita, Silda Mae Wilson, Robert Trostle, and Cl mbers ot the Schol h' ' ' ayton Hockenberry were ars ip Society this year. Advisers for the class ' clude M n M rs. Knox, Mrs. Dent r. Carroll. My , Mr. Green, Mr. Lutz, Za - Q dh M0n'iS llen. Eckhcr YS we SCWOCK' Show A eS Colm' ro - ' 5 ' sOPl'l-OMORE SQ I Lace, 'Qtr Gov! Chonem Y OSS fl r Hoclcenbefw' lon I Wgme , S TY. Front K . . 1 W, A lelt to q QHGI O K1 o V MW as Sth! CS. vlaljxt. Golledqe' Smefl-Cl' H'Gm'l' RW S YS Hillman. n. qer I in we V Grdmun 5 n EQ S O gn , 1 m MumtoQi B enoife. R ANXNGSOS' iidilraliee Hylton, xven n, U ' CGSQS. on, Lutz. .Ham Shamblin, Sharm Him nd Heom' G1 Rodriquel- FOYUGY' AC Seco Mount Slruvef Slaves' Forrest N ah, Third Little, H Weil, soutybronh, 0 W ufilf ar Beltran. th Greef Hansen' Four Filth wwt J 4 J is 3 1 K 1:17, 271' il MCDOngld. Sanders' GSOH' g?tESCi3i3-fllkljflm winners, -V wgrdiiggifjf-buifiifffsxgdfgslm mo ,DI ' Rbeys. I . d I . -ICOS1 ' th Metzger' bC?o-sier. Lime' Mira. ,l' MSSYGSQWYGY' wgolzrado, Nlikcll to riqhv Kee GQ GrasseSC rites' Escandorh Spd. OCOUX mQ1U,BI dlell' nom row' tegcrpenter, Cool? Medina, Fuecuuoml Steglikmy Owen, Co G . Second roW-Bundy, Garnefbpig' Westlake'BfoodWoteY, ' -' Thirdhloggffvz NlcK9nZli,fC3racken, Hunter, ,tiff Fowl wc 3' Moore' ' Af' I 5 ?llll't YQ ,xv I X W A 31 , gf l f W B if I 'I . ji! t 'l The freshman class took to the life at Bonita very enthus- iastically this year. They were not initiated into school life as some classes have been, but were subjected to an orienta- tion process Which it is hoped will enable them to know more about the school, and appreciate its benefits and advantages as the other system could hardly do. lnstead of leaving the learning of school songs and yells to chance, Mrs. Dent and j the song and yell leaders Worked with freshmen during class Re time to teach them the school songs and yells. Different organi- gay zation presidents told the freshmen of the Work of their clubs, and the Student Body president made clear the activities in lf- which the Student Body is interested. r, N, ' i v I f N' K, Tx! .A txyll it t A . Goodwin tg .fig tty l 9-fffff , f if r f i mf x , :- WMM , 7' wi 7, gm 'Rf NJQJV Jw-VL J 1 .1 ,, . Lf Li -,lf X fl 'fl 1 if rl X gf' ,ll Talks by members of the chemistry and physics classes showed the students how fire extinguishers work and how the rooms are ventilated, while Dr. Bell explained the earthquake- proof construction of the buildings Officers for the year have included Guy Goodwin, presi- dent, Donald Reedy, vice-president, Helen Owen, secretary- treasurer, and Robert Steffen, representative on the Welfare Council. Advisers for the class were Miss Carpenter, Miss Bandy, Miss McDonald, and Mr. Thomason. A theatre party with refreshments served later in the school cafeteria provided entertainment for the majority of the class during the spring. ln other student activities, the freshmen took an active part, with four members of the Scholarshi D Society, and representatives on most of the athletic teams of the school. l ZW4 -. ' 'J in 4' -1 ,AJ - J jf I Steffen Owen K Atcalli , ' 's. , i l ll .1 YS X ChaneY1 Shot id, l- DGW Q , , Eckhcff Atta-it QA Y-RES'rlMI5flhe? Smeltzergi I Fritz' Stellifqgxery Xjqmmarx. tw 0 H S , C Moore, Rogsch las. lrelandf lo H rx. Ready' G0 Xenbgch. Clark, BYOO. Greer. C Q5 Del I ' .5 tiers. . 9, ' Qgvxs, , toff ' hgxti. left to new 9 inns Cuppe n A N fem 1 ' I MCIYC , I r U emo. 5 I GHG , Edson Smit rOW' 1 Harlow, Hop Pieilfer, Sim B 3' Y ' Hmm en x p Osdick. Hill. Q. Secgud jsfzjndqreen, Nioro vez Q Ngi3iSYvB,Gnd, , 'Yhlfd YO n C ilins. Chg Ylurm l V 'n roxvz Puqllusglewoeiit Moyqcml fgtlfl ' mfeovef. roW JN ww ff mfkpfi MW! 4ff'm N of bv is rr, -1'T 1r'f KX!! 1 I BEF-RCAT Rule. Cmpemer. H ter lohnslonflna ge 1 1 C1 ' . ini- Holmes' FlCgdeXffllCl'1Gel' Davis' x TCW left 2iOvg1ciZ'Hobbs,P:OiS Morrisog giqqgn. From 'W Ro rx ' exe' Woe ' ,GYW-Oo . 5 cond T0 . Yer. Sle p den. U Tixird lOvdvJ'Sl'll?imer, Greer' G Fourth Y ' The Bear There has been a definite improvement in our weekly school paper, the Bearcat. Clever articles and good editorials have been numerous as the Bear- cat reporters fairly surpassed themselves. All of our school activities have been well covered by members of the staff, while the sports writer has given accurate and interesting accounts of our games. On February ninth, the Bearcat staff Went into Eddie Cantor's radio broad- cast. They enjoyed hearing Deanna Durbin singing Summertime and the swinging Peters Sisters. On entering the studio h Texaco Fire Chief h , t ey were presented with ats. After the usual program Mr C promptu joking with the a d' , . antor carried on im- u ience. From the broadcast, the students Went to the Paramount Theatre, where they saw The Buccaneer. Eating at Clifton's ended a most enjoyable trip for the staff. For the first semester, Don Haefer was editor of the paper, Frank Rule was assistant, Raymond Flader was sports editor, Lucio Iapitana was cartoonist, and lean lohnstone, Floy Strayer, Eleanor Webb, Charles Duggan, Otis Cay- wood, Laurel Hobbs, and Winnie Rouse were reporters. Opal Gary was cir- culation manager, and Marguerite Waters and Genevieve Rodriguez were typists. lean Iohnstone took Don's place as editor for the second semester, Raymond Flader was assistant, Ioeve Wimer was sports editor, Don Haefer was news editor, Lucio lapitana remained as cartoonist, and Floy Strayer, Paula Blackwell, Winnie Rouse, Mary Davis, Howard Morrison, Laurel Hobbs, Bette Steele, lack Peden, Ted Greer, and Edith Michael were reporters. Opal, Mar- guerite, and Genevieve retained their positions. Miss Holmes and Miss Car- penter are the hard-working advisers of the Bearcat staff. . Werkmcnl d , Mxiief. ggnfll ' sonirix Ecnois h ,Miami . MC sc 1 ' n. lolfmson' Price, WG? Bgiifvden. Duqqa Stone, PaulSOUf mer' Harbin' ' ht- Stokes' NQWCO Ut W test to 'iq nearer. mms Front is Tow. Dodge. Secon Bonita Ech This yearbook is evidence enough of the splendid work done by this year's staff. Between its covers are permanent records of the efforts of each of the editors. We have tried to give to you an accurate description of the life and spirit of Bonita-things which will remain as memories of this past year, spent between her walls. The readers of this book are alone the judges of our success. We wish, at this time, to express, in Words, our humble appreciation to those who have helped in publishing this book. Without the aid of Mr. Day, the printer, and Mr. Rogers, the engraver, this volume would never have been made possible. To Miss McDonald, our most capable adviser and unsung hero, goes our sincerest thanks for the assistance she has given us in Writing articles and compiling information. Our special thanks go to Ena and Glenn for their record advertising campaign, and to Bill Auman, Clifford Hill, and Dick Harbin, who took all but a few of the candid shots in the book. To all those who have given ads, snapshots, information, subscriptions, or have helped in any one of a hundred different ways, We say thank you. Our Bonita Echoes has been made a reality only through the wholehearted cooperation given the staff by the entire Student Body and the teachers. Staff Members Editor-in-Chief , .,........ ,A.........,,.A,.....,..A....,....... ....... ... , ..., .... D Oris Way Assistant Editor .....,,ssssA4s......ssssssss, .....,.,.. C harles Duggan San Dimas Business Manager .,.... .,.sA., V............-s. G l erm lOhI1SOI1 La Verne Business Manager ...... .w..s,.................VVsss..s.s,.... E na Bruesch Senior Editors ,,,M,,,,,,,,,,,w,,w,,siii,i, ..svV,V,Yw D on Haeter, Ianellyn Price Classes Editor ,,,,,,Y,,w, .r.r,.... M ary Eleanor Wardall Activities Editor ......... .iiitii...,............ H azel Stone Organizations Editor .,...i ....... R uth Werkman Sports Editor .,ss..,.ss....... ........ I ack Bowden Assistant Editor .,.tcc.. t,,.cc, .,tc,i., H o ward Dodge Girls Sports ..,..........Y Act.cY,i.,,,.....t..tc,Yccc.,,.....,Yc.tv,ccY,,ccc..cc,ii..,...... M elba Stokes Photographs .....tY. ci,,... L eland Newcomer, Bill Auman, Dick Harbin Literary Editor .,t,.c, ...,..,,.,,ct,,,c,,,,.,.,..,,v,.,.tv..,.,,.,.t,,,Y,,,ic. M uriel Paulson Art Editor .....t..... ........ H azel Miller lust to remind you of the good old days in San Dimas Elementary School, the Echoes statt, with the cooperation ot Opal Gary, presents two photographs of the Senior Class-one taken in the third grade days, and one as graduating eighth-graders. riots , 5,5009 BOY 5 A Haeier, PriC9' Snell' Xohnson' Boys' Hssociation The Boy's Association has succeeded in giving invaluable aid in promoting good sportsmanship among the boys. Like the Girl's League, the boys are automatically members when they enter high school. The spirit of the organi- zation has made it a most important part of the school program. Several speakers during the year have proved most helpful to the boys when the association meetings have been held. One of the main events of the year was Stunt Nite, which was presented under the supervision of the Student Body, but for which the Boy's Associat' was partially res 'bl ' ion ponsi e. The program was introduced very cleverly when a small electric train ran slowly acros th s e stage, with Welcome to Bonita Stunt Nite on its cars Don Haef ' . er, acting as master of ceremonies, introduced the Spanish Serenaders. Following this, the Nature Club presented Little Ferdinand, The Park Bench by the dramatics class, and the G. A. A. and the Pep Club in their Bozo stunt. After the intermission, a group of glee club girls sang two selections. Spark Plug, of funny-paper fame, was enacted by the Girl Reserves. How to make up as a clown was dem onstrated by the Make-up Club. Following this demonstration, the Hi-Y used the clowns in thei H lt l' r ot Tamales stunt. An alan Man Speaks was the recitation given by Iosephine Sanchez. The sports Club gave a remark bl a e demonstration of weight lifting with Flader and Willis Weaver as the principals The G . arman girls then played and sang a selection. An old-fashioned melodram a was given by the Girl's League and Boy's Association. The dramatics class gave anoth ' ' HS . ,, . er piece of good work in their pring Party. The music department drew the program to the well-known close with a vocal ensemble. ssociation officers for the year h BOYS A ave included Don Haefer as president, Arthur Snell, vice-president, Glenn Iohnson, secretary, and Price, the adviser. Mr. Girls' League The object of the Girl's League is to create a more friendly spirit among the girls of Bonita, and each girl who enters school automatically becomes a member. Four speakers were the guests of the organization for the year. Mrs. Dent, music instructor, Mrs. lerry Voorhis, Dr. Kavanoki, of the Health Service, and Miss Vosloh, of Pasadena lunior College. The Fallis Department Store of Ontario presented a spring fashion show on April 21 in the Girl's Gym. Social events of the year were outstanding. The first of these was the annual Big and Little Sister Tea, at which the upper-class girls sponsored individual freshman girls. A Mothers and Daughters Banquet was held in November at which Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford, Dean of Women at U. S. C., was speaker. Decorations, menu, and program carried out a vivid Mexican theme that was charming. Gwendylyn Iones, Rosemary Dominguez, Silda Mae Wilson, and Nelma Garner gave talks on some phase of Mexican life. The Hi links was held in March. The theme carried out this year was Storybook Land, and the girls came in costumes representing a favorite character from a book or nursery rhyme. Mary Ellen Blackwell was crowned queen of the Hi links, as the winner of the annual popularity contest. The May Day Fete, held in the spring, was, as usual, a lovely and colorful affair. At Christmas and Thanksgiving, the social service group, together with the Boy's Association, conducted a White Christmas party for the school, distributing gifts and food among needy families in La Verne and San Dimas. Mae Brydon and lean lohnstone accompanied Mrs. Knox, the adviser, to the fall convention of Girl's Leagues from Southern California and Arizona. ln the spring, Hazel Stone and Miriam Hanawalt were the representatives of the group. The officers who served for the year were, lean Iohnstone, president, Winnie Rouse, vice-president, Doris Way, secretary, and Miriam Hanawalt, treasurer. Committee chairmen were Roberta Williams, financial, Floy Strayer, social, Helen Bowman, campus, Rachel Bell, social service, Pauline Sue Rus- sell, program, and Lois Clark, music. Betty Brandt was the sophomore repre- sentative, and Ann Roberts was the freshman representative. xNtliicYY15- CABXNET uswwslt- f. GiRLS LEAGUE Rouse' wail. my Torrey, Straile tone' , ic, B9 ,ight Knox' lrlflfxeii. PUCQ' Cm Front row, leigkinman Bixby . Q ' Second row' A YOY0 DOW GXRL sssiavlfviceuncwfllixussell- W iviittef' xg who ' . Pwuse' X ckwe ' Nw, PriC9'DuqGy, B govmtarx- W teh todae XNGY' fiom K5 raw.. Gil e SQCOD Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves is an international organization which tries to bring out the best qualities in the spiritual, physical, and mental sides of life. These three points represent the points in the Girl Reserve triangle. The organization at Bonita is a very active one, with representatives from each class in the large membership. ' Programs for the year included talks, discussions, and social events, with almost every member of the club participating. Outside speakers were Mrs. lerry Voorhis and the Rev. McDonald, of the San Dimas Community Church. Mary Eleanor Wardall told of her trip to Hawaii, and an interesting meeting was conducted by Miss Carpenter and ten freshman girls, who discussed the topic Growing Pains. The Growing Up theme was further carried out in the beautiful installation service which featured Miss Withrow, San Gabriel Valley secretary. Officers for the second semester of last year and the first of this year were Hazel Miller, president Miriam Hanawalt vice re 'd , , -p si ent, Iune Yamashita, secretary, and treasurer, Winnie Rouse. Inter-Club members were Doris Way and Helen Bowman, while lda Dugay was song leader and Mary Ellen Black- well was pianist. Committee chairmen included lune Calvert, social service, lean Iohnstone, social, Silda Mae Wilson, publicity, Sue Russell, program, and lanellyn Price, rings. New officers were elected in March to carry out the year's work until next March. Cowell . 5 raiser sawn' id. low Thi Q ml I set 1 From gwow' HOCkenbep.umCm' Rus r ' ers. SQCOU W. SHOW fd ro H' Y i-Y group at Bonita is divided into two organizations, the lunior Hi-Y, made up of freshman and sophomore boys, and the Senior Hi-Y, of junior and senior boys. Members must be voted into the organization, and meetings are held each Wednesday. The lunior Hi-Y, under the direction of Mr. Price, held two initiation ceremonies during the year, each of which was followed by a dinner. With the Girl Reserves and the Senior Hi Y the annual Christma t - , s pary was held, at which time a large number of toys was collected for Mrs. Hosford's group of M . . . . . exican children. During the spring, a swimming party and picnic were en- joyed with the girls. Officers for the I Y, vice-president, Larry Iohnson, secretary, and Raymond Struve, treasurer. The twenty-two boys who have met under the supervision of Mr. Fischer in the Senior Hi-Y have had Very worthwhile meetings. Their principles are clean speech, clean sports, clean living, and fellowship. They emphasize the spiritual side of life, a ll ' s we as the more commonly emphasized physical and social sides. loint meetings with l-li-Y groups from other schools have marked the pro- gram this e d h ' ' y ar, an t ey provided a stunt, 'The Clown Act,' for Stunt Nite. Officers for the year were Edgar Sutton, president, Glenn Iohnson, vice-presi- dent, Robert H. Mills, secretary, and lack Bowden, treasurer. The H year were Bill Auman, president Clayton Hockenberr ra sr-if r t lOm5On'e. PONY' QJNESX Twstie.. Ugkfdriiloiirx, Smlv 6 D. toms 'Goodwin' S - on dtif - . X it to riqhti Hxwgchrocll. Yieeyteath. Wwe tif . SENTOR H xqhti Ebel XO Y - QU. From fogiiefitgeedyg Grim . . r - O d YOWZ ftme ' SuttoU,R.CiihnsoY1-BOW Sn totiftsftyilvif. r1SChef'eQiCi1- . d YOW' COYY39 ' Mi Till. Hubegfgqendyka' eior, lon chfiel' mdnf Third roW- lanes' Au R' Bell, E- Bell. Krydef. Stokes, 1 hots. ALLED UY?f2qver. Paulson' Hobbs. HGHUWGXX' Nic af ' def. . Bru9SCh' re. SO . ht' Wardull. Mmer' tie BroadWOter' Moo l Xen to UQ ' Ctafk' Hillman, 'Yros , tzqerl Snel. Front YOW Y, Werkmgfh Cgrtmell-1 M9 nd row: G. lOhn5OR' loYmSOU' . dyke' SecO ' G oen Simon. Mins' Y Hllied Y Although the Allied Youth group is an organization still in its infancy at Bonita, it has become a huge success. The basis for organization is the desire on the part of students to get together for a good time without the use of alcoholic beverages. Their challenge is- We stand for the liberation through education of the individual and society from the handicaps of beverage alcohol. The Bonita Allied Youth post was chartered in April by the national or- ganization, which has the confidence, enthusiasm, and hearty support of a host of outstanding national educators, as well as high school principals in all sections of the country. Miss Bernice Carpenter, with the help of twelve boys and girls, success- fully stirred up enthusiasm for the organization here at Bonita. An assembly program, in which Boy Breg, the managing editor of A1lied Youth, gave the address, brought the attention of the Whole student body to the organiza- tion. After his talk, the membership was greatly increased. lnteresting meetings have been held since the organization of the group. A visit to Lincoln Heights Night Court in Los Angeles gave the students a vivid picture of the effects of alcohol on behavior, and a visit to the Biological De- partment ot the city of Pasadena showed the group how the water supply for a city is kept sanitary. A number of the members attended a dessert dinner party at Pasadena on April 22, given by the very large Pasadena post. The charter service was held at South Pasadena during the third week in May, under the direction of the post of that city. Officers for the year included Arthur Snell, president, Richard Werkman, vice-president, Muriel Paulson, secretary, Glenn Iohnson, treasurer, and Miss Carpenter, the sponsor. Future Farmers of .Flmertca Bonita's division of the Future Farmers of America completed a full and most successful year under the direction of Mr. Lutz, agriculture instructor. The fifty-four boys who carried on projects entered livestock in fairs and shows and took over the Bonita Orange grove. Their largest project of the year was the Fair, held on the school grounds on April 29th in connection with Bonita's annual Open House The ind d h . y ee ave carried out their creed- Learning by Doing. At the Los Angeles County Fair, the boys who won first prizes were Robert Mills, Charles Reed, Iames Mount, Everett Mount, Ernie H a b e r, Duayne Maxson, Wayne Butterbaugh, and Frank Rule. The judging teams have been quite successful, with the poultry judging team winning first place and a cup at Perris H' h S h ig c ool. Other judging teams have competed at several different schools with varying success. The Project Show or Fair, included a parade of animals, tor which one- hundred-and-fifteen dollars in prize money was awarded. San Dirnas and La Verne merchants donated money and h merc andise as prizes for pigs, cattle, rabbits, and chickens. Animals were entered by children from the elementary schools of the district. Those charge of the activities of the Fair were' Iohn Haines and B S Mills po ltr d . . , y an animals, Frank Shannon, entertainl ment, Elmer Ebersole, beefrd ar ent, lack Bowden, advertising, Ernest Haber and Robert H. Mills, executi is mittee, d E ' Q an arle Forrest, dairy department. The persistent efforts of X oys have made Bonita proud of such an organization, and the continuatio f such activities will reward them in full in the future. X R. S. ' I FKSCYXQY. F- YA 15 H. wuts. Mofftson den. ' I FrilZ- yer. Bella BO Short, Seller? Ureno. Blubiz tones. Hodges, Oxde , - nk Arco Cl. ban. Wur , tt to right: U-lm' ed Bwoks' z l Moll ' U HTG l Mxxxsy HQDBY .ae I t. ms ' ' Weir Smit ' Front YOW' FWinthGf5'.RuliAetzQ9f' B' Shi: teves' Hof Secogcicliwcreer, Ogileglitterbauqhl GG I Thir E, MOV ' Fourth To ' Q t u . ities' X0 YlGl!5 Tsutton. nk XO i Y' XOYX ' gander Haegmroz. me, Ha. W. NQWCO eu Dui? O . m . econd album. COTE? Noah. ber Engels, sw 5' come ' gon OW: C,glm05 Bowden, Hd Y -XN'gtl'X9Y w. X Gia. G Q dgEJOQYXClYke' A C CNS CLUB UBB t. seavlxii gearing lgugilfg. ii. Hmm ' ,HG Q' . Suttofh Sine Newcomey tell to riqgimm, ylaeier, A x ' gem TOW' , eel lon Second TCW' Service Club The Service Club consists of ten b oys elected by the Boy's Association. These boys tallc over the problems of the school h , suc as misconduct on the grounds and in the halls They also lc . ma e up one of the major organizations, which is the first to help in an emergency. Th ere were only four new boys who joined last year's group The mem- bership includes lohn Gilm an, president, Don l-laefer, Dick Pteedy, Ernie Haber lohn Haines, Arthur Snell Edgar Sutto l-l l -, n, a lones, Leland Newcomer, and Raymond Burkhart. Lettermens Club The Letter ave earned their varsity letter. lust such boys were the ones wh o organized the club for the fun of it. lt has, indeed, become a most successful and helpful or ' gamzation. lt has promoted good sportsmanship among the bo t ys, no only at play on the field, but wherever they are in outside activities Officers for the year were Dick Reed y, president, Don Haefer, vice-presi- dent, Ernie Haber, secretary, and lohn Haines treasurer. men's Club consists of boys who h Speech Hrts Debate was the first activity to engage the attention of students interested in speech arts this year. On November 4, Bonita was host to the public speak- ing classes of five schools of the San Gabriel Valley, Puente, Monrovia, Covina, and Citrus. Eighty people were present at the dinner and program. lean lohnstone acted as president for the business meeting. Alhambra was elected president, and Bonita secretary for the year l937-38. Following this, a mock debate was presented by lohn Baranger and Raymond Plader on the question, Resolved: That the schools of the San Gabriel Valley League should have uniform regulations. A team made up of Ruth Werkman, losephine Sanchez, Gpal Gary, and Edith Michael went to Puente on Nov. 23 to debate. The question was Re- solved: That several states adopt the unicameral system of legislature. Bonita had the negative, and, although the battle was close, the affirmative won by one point. A team made up of lean Iohnstone and lohn Baranger went to Citrus on December lU to debate on the question, Resolved: That California should adopt the unicameral system of legislation. Citrus Won the debate. The Dramatics class has been Well represented in our school programs of the year. Cn November 30, the class gave TWo's a Crowd in assembly. This was an amusing short play in which both the understudies and the real players acted at the same time. The entertainment was topped off by the death of all the players. On February lU, the group gave a program for Girl's League. Rachel Bell recited The Congo by Vachel Lindsey, while Ruth Werkman gave A Pool's Prayer, and losephine Sanchez read Rosa's Curiosity. A short skit from the play Antiques was presented by Ruth Werkman, Clarice Nichols, and Opal Gary. Don't Be Serious, an amusing story of a broken love affair, a burglar, and a happy ending, was given by the class, also. Plays were given on Stunt Nite and for the Bonita Broadcast to assist other departments of the school. SPEECH .ABE stmchel' Aww' Junior Play A Lucky Break, a farce-comedy, under the direction of Miss McDonald, was presented by the Iuniors on Friday night, December 10, at eight o'clock. The action oi the play takes place in a small hotel, owned by Martha Mullet, as the successful man, lohn Bruce, comes back to town. Every person and organization in the town hopes to help lohn spend his money. He has really come to buy a piece of land, and Abner Ketcham, the owner, is determined to make a cemetery ot it. Mrs. Barrett's attempts to get Mr. Bruce for her daugh- ter while Claudia is madly in love with Tommy Lansing, a boarder, are amus- ing. Watching Tommy and Nora, Mrs. Mullet's daughter, have a fake love aitair is interesting. Iohn Bruce is about to give up in despair and go back to New York when Claudia and Tommy elope. Hence, Iohn gets Nora. The high spot comedy scene dealt with spilled water and a dropped trunk-on a boarder. The comedy honors went to Abner Ketcham, Benny, Elmina, Bella MacWatt, and the Spinster sisters. The cast included Melba Stokes as Martha Mullett, Ruth Werkman as Nora, Miriam Hanawalt as Elmina Ludine Smith, Russell lohnson as Benny Ketcham, lack Laraway as Abner Ketcham, Hazel Stone as Mrs. Barrett, Roberta Williams as Claudia Barrett, Charles Duggan as Tommy Lansing, Clyde Gillam as Iohn Bruce, Richard Werkman as Charles Martin, Marjorie Creighton as lura Charente, Earl O'Brien as Var Charente, Emily Garvey as Bella MacWatt, Crystal Shamblin as Alchiba Spinster, Lois Torrey as Alphecca Spinster, lames Mount as Tokio, Alfred Bachelor as Spivins, and little Dorthea Brandt, Richard Stone, Halsey lones, Shirley Soder, Marjorie Kampmeier, Shirley Moore, Bill Dellenbach, and Bob Andrews. Senior Play A sinister and mystic spell was cast over Bonita in May, on Friday the l3th, at 8:l3 o'clock, when the Seniors presented The Black Flamingo. The play begins its action with the nobility ot France fleeing the anger of the mob alter the tall ot the Bastille. The thieves were quick to take advantage of this, and the most famous setting tor the robberies and murders was the inn, The Black Flamingo. Here treasures and lives were stolen. Marie Antoinette's celebrated necklace was taken at the inn. The audience suspects one char' acter, then another, but does not succeed ' k ' in nowmg, until the end of the play, the guilty character. When white y, a oor is opened and a man talls out, gasps, and dies, and the mournful moaning of a violin, played by ghostly hands, is heard, it is not hard to convince people that the inn is haunted. The cast included lean Iohnstone as Madame Bodier, Gwendylyn Iones as Clotilde, Leland Newcomer as Bodier, Raymond Burkhart as Bourien, Dick Reedy as Trigaud, Iohn Baranger as Francois de Lussac, Howard Morrison as a priest, Hay Flader as Po o th p , e comic character, Mary Ellen Blackwell as Charlotte, Winnie House as Diane and Tate Mills a G bl , s avroche. Miss Carpenter a y and successfully directed the play. hands draw a man up the chimne d Wcomef. Qi Ne A R99 Y ' kwgll Y ft' . BXGC SENXOR Pldggranqef. Momso l-lflfbm' ef. Gilman' tone Mills. Hael Flora Carvenlel' , N. Rouse. lcglns an. Carimell' W ten 10 fgqngs sicxiwemroctc. Bowm Front To ' O ' RO Z' DUQGYQ hom' 'Second roW? Amo KrYder' Nic Bufkhgft sEXTETTE tx. yimiuwo MOQIZ. cfeiqwoftf Clark' W ati' Nxucdongld, BfgdlGY' emi CLUB r xmousef. WW' aiaL'S ' rx, lm M. Germs' HershQY' - n t it to righv Cfefqwo W e Price. Garvey' Quit. ey' PGHXSOUI . 'Reed Gjljgxk gasseil, Weav k Oxsew Xian Fleek Rom ro ' -ef Soder, Hggkilcmbun, der Beit, Ciar.. .Deny Kflmpmef V Q, NXOWZ' KW V' Eid ' Second fowl Ni donald, WCW' lone ' . rv GC Third YOW PT Q White. 1 Emmet. . ohms wfiqm. K- Gmmw ' . greed, ' Fourth 'OW' M ' Qur football games were more peppy affairs with the Drum and Bugle Corps. This is a new organization at our school. The corps has also assisted the LaVerne American Legion in their Armistice Day Parade. The Girls Sextette and Glee Club sang at the Pair on November 21 and 23. The sextette gave a group of four songs. Sue Russell played a piano solo, and Ruth Walker sang. These groups have been very generous with their music. On February l5, they sang two numbers for the Parent Teachers Association of La Verne. The Girl's Glee Club broadcasted over Kl-ll on M have also sung on exchange programs at ay l9th. They other schools. . Cr0S5' 'ql'xt. 'Vl- foftl QW tgeiglgccjssl Lindflrig' G' ttc S ' Ward. ' Weiones Momzlar ron Qecowfl low' A PriC9t Pulls I. ones SDYY' Audereiitlf Hum f Clark, Bfydorl- XNQGV'-9 M GIGYYQGYX. Mon' ph1'9Y Dem, Seder, Higdrdl hird QOWSUQH, Lehmflgf Boesc Skin' Courtenligl 'HGYXOWV roufth fowl l3OWmGn' Coodwln Sctieert l l Little Hunley' Throughout the year the school orchestra and band have played in a blies and at our football games. A two hour r Business Men's Club by the G ' Doris W ssem- p ogram was ' irls trio, th b ay and Sue B ' C . given tor the e rass quartet and the orchestra. ussell furnished the music tor the San Dirnas Wednesday lub meeting at Mrs. Bowbotham's home. Members ot the music department enjoyed a party at Voorhis School on December 20. The entertainment consisted ot games, dancing, and a general good time. The highlight ot the year came on May 6 when the department participated in the Music Festival held at Claremont. Five schools joined tor the affair, and the combined glee clubs gave a group ot concert numbers. Bonita chorus sang the opera Carmen For the annual operetta given by the department, attention was turned to the radio this year. Bonita's Big Broadcast ot l938 was presented on April first as a day in a radio broadcasting station. Members ot the music department visited various radio programs for pointers for their program, which consisted ot BAND left lo U fy-out Tow' tt 1 ' Simi. Ylumerlrklce, IOWES' SGH. Oggussrm l G man, Rolhmck' A airs, HQGW' QW Ext Wpgvef S-ormOn' Letmigtt son. G Botti Gye, , . Couilen . Wil Second 'OW' ' te tellmd GOQGVNUU t W, rum fowl earns. WCW qchisteff Sotwesctt, HYUOU Sne I N x N. N X U D 9 , . PCTLY1 Cfeiqhggln Reed. Drum Nl ki L. 'Yorr 5960? xrsi Yan Paulson' While' ei. 51001 . W- euv M- Gflflxrarenksffnx- nniz Way' Gum' Y o ' , 1 er QY -E-Ourthryfgigl Pxusfvel as - ' o Y rith ig yjgn t X QQIXOW' DonC1 ' I ki main. Seveilitffi Hefshey' m Gilliim' Word- W I are CORPS Harxc-wC1ll' BY Clfifk X' mm W Q' Good' HUQKGY - CYQXQ BUY Russell, Bowdenlflorxfiwoxl' Hgefef. XNGY' 4 . - 59955 Wafdi f rxqhf' y rkf From row' lexboger. Reed' C G wt ecOUd To li the usual morning exercises, piano solos, vocal solos and quartettes, and some unusually fine choral group work. The Tiger's Claw, given by the Dram- atics class in typical broadcast style, was most interesting, and was followed by Dizzy Dish, the Rhythm Rascals, and a comedian of the lack Benny-Ioe Penner type. Professor Quizzlewit ended the program, with a contest in which Richard Courtenaye Won five dollars for answering the largest number of questions correctly. Different merchants of La Verne and San Dimas sponsored parts of the program, just as they might do with a regular radio program, and Dick Harbin worked out a very successful broadcasting system. The high school orchestra, playing in the music room, was heard in the auditorium over the system used. This program was definitely different from anything We have had at Bonita in the past year, and Mrs. Dent is to be congratulated on her success- ful program. gohvson Dem CAST L5rOWGY' -XMOU khgfil RPLDXO Scholarship Society Scholarship for Service is the challenging motto of the Scholarship Society. There were two Winners of the gold pin this year, Hazel Miller and Pauline Sue Russell, who were members for six semesters Members of the group for both semesters wereg Betty -Brandt, Iune Calvert, Miriam Hanawalt, Hazel Miller Pauline Sue Russell Hazel St R b , , one, o ert Trostle, Doris Way, and Bette White. Members for the first semester only were Esther Bell, Velma Calvert, lack Hillman, Clayton Hockenberry, Betty Matsui moto, Genevieve Rodriguez, and Silda Mae Wilson. Freshman members for the second t ' l d ' semes er inc u e Kenneth Clewett, Tyrus Harmsen, Muriel Kryder, and Ioyce Moore. Charles Duggan, Halsey lones, and Glenn Iohnson were also members for the second semester. Officers selected by the group were Pauline Sue Russell, president, Doris Way, vice-president, Halsey lones, secretary-treasurer, and Betty Brandt, publi- city chairman. Miss Lochridge is the adviser for the group. Spanish Club The Spanish Club consists of students from Spanish classes and others who are able t lc th l ' o spea e anguage. There were twenty-three members this year, and they met on the fourth Monday of every month. The club visited Padua Hills four time during the year. Officers for the past year were Richard Courtenaye, president, Billy Smith, vice-president, Helen Owen, secretary, Milford Good, social C airman, and the adviser, Mr. Carroll. C . T ClE'YY 1 QLARSHW Sp ,, Weil' nl it ' T SCH W ten to Hgh icfvdef A .. , ' 1 M ore' . m ,, Rodtyquexmuerf Batt, Calvert Wilson, Whiteue I Duqqgn. lil N - 'Y 05 ' lt. Second ritglmdn. Hcgixzrt. trsisri marital n , Harmsergergi Cxewett. 'L:.Lf9 he will E 'Si- ' iiitai l l i CLUB NYSE , . Crdck' C .,,, ., Svleft to URN' MRUQUQZ lir I , Fronzjfoigg SalCJCdcE 23322, GGY' X is rx, ur ' ez. G eixbufquez' Licvijoofe. Owens sim- , Vey' . Courtefloy Nukaii. Second low' Weaver' Slead nette. gimtixfc. PeofT:mivtorQGn' J ' Reqala f X ,I Sym- f Mumford, Cafcirroll. Phy-Chem Cl The Phy-Chem Club was started to stimulate interest in science. lt is becoming an increasingly popular organization, with this year's enrollment up to twenty-five. Anyone may go with the group on its annual Easter vacation trip to the desert, and this year thirty students took the trip, accompanied by Mr. Green and Mr. Earl Westlake. The officers for the first semester were' Leland N Godfrey, vice-president D' . ewcomer, president, Bill , ick Beedy, secretary, Glenn Iohnso Raymond Burkhart, program ch ' so n, treasurer, and airman. For the second semester, Glenn lohn- n served as president, Bill Godfrey as vice-president, lohn Gilman as secre- tary, Helen Bowman as treasurer, and Bussell lohnson as program chairman. Mr. Green, teacher of chemistry and physics, is the adviser of the club. Nature C1 b The Nature Club is one of the most important organizations of the school. The members are enthusiastic biology students and others interested in the outdoors. They have taken various field trips to study the lives of birds and the different species of flowers. Cfficers for the first semester were l-lazel Miller, president, Wayne Schrock, vice-president, Bette White, secretary, and Clayton l-lockenberry, treasurer. For the second semester, Frank Waits was president, Enid Fischer, vice-president, Betty Matsumoto, secretary, and Robert Trostle, treasurer. Committee chair- men were Bill Auman, photographs, and Richard Tangeman, transportation. Mr. Fischer is adviser for the group. Yell and Son L Q eaders song leaders are to be complimented on the way in which they took charge of our pep assemblies. Under their leadership, our rooting section helped immeasurably in cheering the teams to victory. A yell contest for the freshmen was held this year, with many interesting and effective yells submitted. Tyrus Harmsen was awarded first prize. This seemed to stimulate the composition of new yells, and the students used a number of new yells during the year. Hthletic Man To the boys who have served as managers goes the gratitude of all the Student Body for managing basketball, football, baseball, and track teams. The smooth way in which our teams perform is evidence enough of their value to Bonita. X ,. YELL Arnflf- Garveff' Bowden. MIANP-GERS. guise I W left to flqhljofu. Second row' land- l Xen ro MQ FION row' Rogficecklinox Sham- Second row- bun- .P-- Pt' T ht. ww' pi 'GE t , Q I ul Knoll, gi to right. Sugygll, Rouse. Be Front YOW' lelpxussellv HGHGW W: Second YO G. Pl. H. The Girl's Athletic Association this year has been of great importance to the girls and to the whole student body of Bonita. Sports are entered into very whole-heartedly, and the girls are encouraged in good sportsmanship Through the G. A. A., many girls earn the att ' r ractive G. A. A. white sweaters with the G. A. A. insignia. Officers for the year were Betty Bothrock, president, Crystal Shambl' vice-president Mildred B' b in, , ix y, secretary-treasurer, Lillian Eide, clerk, and Mary Ellen Blackwell, song leader. Pep Club The Pep Club as its name im li , p es, adds much pep to our Student Body. ln our pep assemblies, before football games e ' ll , specia y, the girls of this club present skits which are clever and amusing to help in the development of school spirit. All Pep Club members are necessarily members of the G. A. A., and help to push those activities as well as their own. They also take charge of the football banquet held each year after the season is over. This year the girls carried out a clever green and wht l f - ie co or scheme, with goal-posts' and football players on each table as decorations. Willlgxfxs' e PEP CLUB Dominguez' gggshcmbltn' Sw Bixbtl Rolmock' Paulson' x ' Y , C5 leli XO Q,ZlX,-Ylgcloitanflwaxx' xl OX 'de 1 QQ. trot sonxkl-Ebuqatl' Exfggeii. Rgkhfocil. secvno YO shembwliez. Rouge' 5 row: Dggxxrgl Swayef. Thxf 0 Basketball Basketball was the first girl's h sport t is year, and was entered into with much enthusiasm. The basketball play da wa h ld - y s e at Citrus this year, and all the class teams except the sophomores were victorious. The senior class was winner in the interclass games, so their name goes on the G. A. A. placque. Captains tor the classes were Ruth Ward t h , res man, Clara Mae Ebersole, sopho- more, Crystal Shamblin, junior, and lda Dugay, senior. Speedball long time between last year's speedball season and this one, the girls' energy was renewed, and everyone was eager to start on this sport. The classes all had good turnouts and in their games displayed grand sportsmanship. ln the interclass games, all teams put up good tights but the seniors and juniors tied tor the h c ampionship. Class captains Were'Corinne Stokes, freshman, lune Yamashita sophomore B , s , osemary Dominguez, junior, and Lillian Eide, senior. Members of the All-Bonita team included Bell, Dal D H G, ugay, Eide, Paulson, othrock, Rouse, Russell, and Strayer, seniors, Brydon, Rosemary Domin Hanawalt, Shamblin, d S ' ' ' ' guez, an tone, juniors, and Fischer sophomore. Because of the G. PM 'xo Ylqw: Third 'Owl ALL t- A rx. Spggjesvvdon' Wu LL Ct A BASKETBSOXQS El K 090 ww, tett Bev. Rouse H wont NteK'LgQY- X is S ond fOW:WaXl,RuSgeClXe ROMYOC e5 Y. netsw Y HOCKE . R xh- W BPI ' W9 monte, Helshelffineilez' X' Tod, OW: pb DO bun' ge . Second Y Z SYQGYU Dommeue ' -ae . SKC ' ' twat' Third lox' Husi-ell' Me HGUGWG ' no w t dtex! ' Fill! Ygxroilef' Bw 5 , XG, rOWA DG swarm- Hur Third folggul W xisov' Ei ' FKSCWL pe Tennis This year the tennis team played four schools, Puente, Ch' and Claremont. Each school was l ' match ' mo, Covina s payed twice, once away, and a return at home. Beside these schools, a tennis te days to play other t am went to each of the play eams. Membership on the team was d ment between the girls at h ecided by a tourna c sc ool. Winners play first, second, third singles, and first and second doubles ' ' , and fourth as they win in the t ournament. Hockey Hockey this year was more exciting than any other sport. The inter-class games proved very interesting, as the race for the championship was very close. The seniors finally won, but they had to fight hard. The play-day for hockey was held at Claremont and everyone had a grand time and was vic- torious. Captains for the class teams were Ann Roberts, freshman, Genevieve Hanawalt, sophomore, Louise Metzger, junior, and Laura Dale, senior. . , .Y we G' Palelll to Uqhl' G W gocli- RusS9ll Second Btgctwet' bm A S0FTBApsxroYQf' G- I 10 Ylqhx' qef. t YOW' Xen hrock. Mew' Ben' HOC?-arveY' R3 le Hemhey' . C- ' SeCOUd Tow' Elde' 'z Yfcher' influe ...l ...Wt X- Dim 'Y 1 Volleyball Volleyball was played with speedball this year instead of hockey. A good number turned out for this sport. The play-day held for volleyball this year was a color play-day, held at Chino. Bonita came home with flying colors, as most ot the girls had won ribbons. The juniors won the volleyball games held between classes, so their name goes on the placque, but all ot the classes put up good fights. Captains tor this sport were Catherine Metzger, freshman, Enid Fischer, sophomore, Crystal Shamblin, junior, and Betty Hothrock, senior. Softball Softball is the last sport of the year, and the girls do not look forward to it enthusiastically, but they are usually much interested by the time they have started to practice, and are ready to Work hard. The l - Bonita this year, and eve p ay day was held at ryone appeared to have been Well entertained. A VOU-EYBNQlroY' G. A' I H KO fight qef. nk row' Xe M911 er, Ro! Y RusS9u',Ho ecoygitrosmumbun'eiiilelmu ' A use . mid 'owgotiosiokes' K f HOHGWO To h ack Duqoxl' no' l 7 1 ia, NWO' LL iienbffc Rswz VOQYEQPC Xohnsorlefbflbrubukelye Belt' A with gage f Ylsw ' mt, Andteifiief. Buftifef. Humptf YXOYGV Duq?30iKg9llf F O'BXi9nt H Yxesl PACO Xen KO Ygqhk: do Dgvii- Newcomer- edy, Ho . , X309 ' ' S Fm-,nt rOW Butter R W. , e p,dt-un has gomey, e . C A ' Second YO C :JCM VU Third roW1 . 'lgoronfaef' Glxmcml O Youflh low' V ll I tb lohn Price started the l937 season with five returning backs and five re- turning linesmen, beside a host of promising Voorhis and lightweight material. As practice went on, Coach Price and line coach Don Bell worked hard with the boys, smoothing out the rough places in the team. The first practice session was with Newport Harbor. They won, 6-O. The following week found the Bearcats second team playing at Webb. We fell by a score of 6-O. forms REEDY MKNES HAEFER 0' BPGEN Bonita found itself in the uncomfortable position of playing the first league game against Chino. Coach Otis Brook's Cowboys proved too strong for Bonita, and won, l2-U. Citrus proved to be the first victim for Bonita by a score of l3-O. l-laefer did some fine ball-packing and Haines exhibited some nice blocking. Verfurf, Citrus center, played excellent ball for the visitors. The foHovnng week Bonna and Downey bamed on RandaH Fwkl Whh Bonna winning 12-O. The next game, which was played at Corona, proved to be fatal for Bonita. The game was 6-7 in the final period in favor of Corona. Corona tallied again, which made the score l3-6. Corona made the score 20-6 in the final play of the game. Ioy was outstanding as a ball-carrier, for Corona, because of his excessspeed.and.shHUness.CIapknn.Reedy and Raymnond Burkhan deserved mention, with their playing in the line. The big game of the year was played with Colton on November lZ. The Bonita squad was all set to win this game, and did so by a score of l3-U. Alcala turned in his best game of the season, while at the same time, Haefer and Haines played excellent football. Bonita captured no worse than third place in the league standing, and two of the boys, Captain Dick Reedy, tackle, and Don Haefer right half, were chosen on the All-Tri-County-Team. Those on the team who were awarded letters for their services Were: Captain Dick Reedy, Don Haefer, David Alcala, Raymond Brubaker, Bob For- ney, Ernie Haber, Raymond Burkhart, Iohn Gilman, Raymond Flader, Loyd Adkins, Raymond Struve, Iohn Baranger, Leland Newcomer, Harry Humphrey, lohn Haines, Halsey Iones, Earl O'Brien, David Cartmell, Walter Fischer, and managers Dale Flora and William Comacho. HABER oirwt-N N EW CQMER FORNEY CARTMELL L V ARSXTY B I Price- . s Haeier Ready Ylfidef - ' Ganllef' . ne er, Front TCW' Hut lr Newcom Home f C rmieil. 6 W. I a . 'iliiiiniogi ForrX9Y' songs ri, Gilrriflflf Smec Fo E-OW 9 urth rowl Flow' H Basketball The Varsity basketball squad started its season out fairly successfully by winning six out of nine of their practice games. The iirst league game of the year was with Colton on their own tloor. Although losing this iirst game, by a score of l6 to 36, the team came back to win easily from Citrus and Claremont with scores ot 35 to l8 and 23 to l2. One oi the hardest and closest fought games oi the season was with Corona in which Bonita was nosecl out by a score ot l8 to 17. The next Bearcat game was with Downey, with a score ot 22 to l5 in favor ot Bonita. The last two games ot the season, with Puente and REEDY GXLMAN Chino, were lost l5 to 37 and 26 to 35 respectively. The end of the 1938 basket- ball season found Bonita fourth in the Tri-County Basketball League. Although the team did not finish at the top the Bonitians gave every team a hard fought victory. The boys who played their last game for Bonita are as follows: Don Haefer, guard, Ernie Haber, forward, Iohn Haines, forward, Dick Reedy, guard, lack Bowden, forward, David Cartrnell, guard, Melvin Ganger, center, Leland New- comer, forward, and Dale Flora, guard. B Basketball Coached by Tommy Thomason, the class B quintet tied for fourth place in the final league standings. Captain Bill Godfrey and Blackie Blackwell played fine ball all season, being steady and calm. Ray Struve and Ioe Cornacho also played bang-up basketball throughout the season. Struve was the largest B player in the Tri-County League this year. The League series started when Bonita played Colton. The Bearkittens won, 24-13. In the following week, Citrus won 28-45. Next the Bearkittens lost a close game to Claremont by a score of 20-21. Bonita lost to Corona by one point, with the final score 29-30, but won from Downey, 23-17, from Chino, 26-12, and from Puente, 36-34. FORNEY Loazx wif WWA BPxSKETBAX1?TExd5On' DW Xen to Ylvijrgeavef. W Yrorgxik' NtOO?leed ifiario . I ' U ' Second Jsgiinifqggjgeveytfisxen. Ene 3 L Third tow sen. Shox Green Cwch c BAskET?Qlxg2k iiocitenbefw' Sc . Ai. Mow' wi Aimenxotglxgio, Eckhot t row, teii lo UQ 'YWYXOW' fron ho. . COKYXGC VJ. '5ecOYtd YO CB The C team, coached by Dynamite Green, did Very well in their League games, placing second at the end of the season. The C weight aggregation had a lucky season, because of winning most ot their games by slim margins. They would be behind until the latter part of the game, and in the closing minutes come back with a rally to win. They played seven League games, after which they tussled with Colton for the play-off, at Chino High School gym. This was one of the most exciting games in the C league this year, with Colton winning l2-ll after an over- time period. The D quintet ended their season by tying tor first place with Chino. The leading players tor the D's were Norman Clark, Carl Sneed, and Claire Stevens. Clark and Sneed were exceptionally good on offense. Th lost one league game, and that was with Chino. e team only i V 'I X Footb squad, coached by Mr. Green, started its season with or bang. The first game was with Chino on our own field. The Bearcat's line of attack was centered around I. D. Heath, who drove through the Chino line for the first and only touchdown in the first quarter. The next game of the season was at Citrus. The Bonita boys were over- whelmed by the brilliant passing attack of the Cougars. The game ended with the score 20-O in favor of Citrus. Downey was the third opponent of the Bear- cats, and the game proved to be a close one. Downey made the only score of the game by intercepting a pass in the first half. The attempt for a conver- sion was successful, making the final score 7-U. The Corona game, played on our own field, was fought to a 6-6 tie. An exciting moment that would have given the game to the Bearcats occured when Lindgreen, the left tackle, intercepted a pass and was in the clear lo The closing game of the year was played with Col a pass from Henry Sneed over the game ended with the Bo ' , ut stumbl d ton. Ioe C goal for th score 2546 ' nita X's w and e . omacho e only sc in Colton' ere slated t although caught ore for Bo ' s favor. o be last ' they did ' stiff fight -M nita. The in the league, but they finished fourth, not win many games, they gave opposing teams a and a sample of Bonita spirit. .0- ff Ogre PM - Amgen' if to flqwweBfXX'X0flOW' tel ww. HON Ck. QYYY' HGYWQYSI Schro X'lOCke'2itfen Sho -grime' ,N YK. . hwtgon. Sofffjfl COW' nd YO - OOYQV 996' Kense SGGC? Pay' XYANQXHQYI Sn Chfkii G f OWZ UYQBO' wid ' pxtcfilc' pggiries' ocho. Seri. Dovlscuilfcho' 4 Green' ,dn Tow. YK Yourtb A tack 0 i HM Flores' GAG 4:5 B .NN ALL strait' B Bp.i'5KEjTBTXq-nldGfN3mi2l K X t gne ' 59:5 ' f x vow' viflson' 660' Nl r fron. 'WO gown ewi- yuS0' XXAOYQSA YOWZ ex AWAY SQCOD who I poo X WW' Qs. 'Vogel' utkei' OVW. YXOY cmblln' Huxley B mfs f gm xi. 5 K . iwsse . fourth Vow' Bough 13 9 , A I ell, Wit to Willo- K tow. 9 Engel. Sutton. Ffgnqewafxfwhowmun' gmam. TQ - mei, eitflxitioke Newco GH- , Og PM . ,Twqem -ii. Hmm RXFLE EEDSHQI Schlsfii, Ylfrchey' H1 Hfdbg , punt . ieit to tiqhu bin. SUWYGY HOW . , , HUT Frou nd row: Ykschet S959 M ' T ' The tennis team, composed of Dav'd comer and Ch l 1 Cartmell, first singles, Leland N ar ie Duggan, first doubles, Art Snell doubles, with Wilfred M' h ' R , ew and Edgar Sutton, second ic ael, Richard Tangeman, Raymond Mumford and obert S. Mills, got off to a rather slow start this year d ' struction of new courts. The s' ' swee , ue to the rains and ingles, with the ex p through with th con- ception of first sin l e ease of past Captain of this t g es, did not years. Leland Newcomer was elected eam. Mr. Smith, the adviser, arranged practice matches with Webb School, Monrovia High School, and Covina High School. Earl Westlake acted as court assistant again this year, aiding in his unexcelled way. L matches were scheduled with Colton, Citru P Corona. Rifle T The Rifle Club has been enthusiastic this e coach, Mr. Fischer Th y ar under the direction of the . e team has participated in two sets of bi-weekly matches, and a good many qualifications were made by the members. Al- though the final results have not been received, there has been some good shooting this year. The club is planning to have some outdoor matches on the large range, shooting two-hundred, three-hundred, and five-hundred yards. They hope to qualify for some army awards. eague s, uente, Downey, Chino, and ix x i .H-' Y o V, nk fQVv'f XI Qgbert 'FYXZTGV Burkl1UQenberrY, Snee wi ell, W ln- 'FisC ' Track The big event of the track season is the Tri-County meet, in which Bonita was highly favored to take top honors ln th P . e eewee meet held in the morn- ing, lack Laraway set a new Tri-County League record in low hurdles Ho d Dodge took fourth in the 50 . War yard sprint, and the X team finished fourth in the meet. ln the Varsity meet in the afternoon D H , on aefer took second in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Groendyke took third in the 880, and Sutton was fourth in the hundred and third in the 880. Noah captured a tie for second in the high jump. Will Comacho gave Bonita its only first place by taking the mile. The relay team took second, and the meet closed with Bonita in place. second The Varsity included Captain Haefer, Iones, Sutton, Reedy, Groendyke, W. Comacho, I. Comacho, Noah, Godfrey, Forney, Gilman, Humphrey, and O'Brien. The X team included Captain Laraw D ' E k ' ay, odge, Christenson, Tom c hardt, Don Fritz, Anderson, Short, and Clark. Varsity Baseball Coached by Tommy Thomason, ex-Wolfpack, mentor, and with most of last year's team back in circulation th b , e aseball squad should place near the front ranks. Last year's pitcher, Frank LeClere, is back again th' E l ' ' is year, along with ar O Brien and Dale Flora. Captain Ernie Haber and Melvin Noah relieve each other at catcher's position B b F . o orney is the only non-veteran on the team this year. The other players are Ganger, Bl k H . ac well, Burkhart, Alcala, ockenberry, Sneed, Fischer, and Winthers. ASEE-APL , Ciere fieft to NGN' LQN Gb' 5 rx, Pxlcalflt HOC Bussellt BOW Q' thefsf COGC TRACK C och Tow left to ag? Coen From V df eil- Greenf GO Button, Wlmel NOUF dyke. , Hceier Reedll Second row' ForneY vw - .. .- :Vw s. .1. v J . . A ,-,, , . . 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'. f T A - W ' - '. fu- :Vw-g, , ' .1 .1 V . . g.. 3' .gg-:..fg.1 ' f .'1V.3Q,1 V . x.j,,ky 3 W, . 1 . - ... L , I-41,1 1.' IV. 1 . , w. .J-.Lx V. QM. M.. - , 1 . .4- ,N I- ' A... . ' , -4- .,V1 1 ' . ' f ...Q . 5 r ,f . J ' f . ' W' ' 4 h . ,4V .. , . . '1' ,- 4, Aigii, Vi j....V,-1, -Q' ., , fy.r:,.'m-fy awe. 'Va wear -Q1-L.'.'1. - -: '- ' K 1' :,V.r'1'WT4',g,f?'-iff ' ff ,.a-.4f.m..a.,.:f- .ing - J ...ir 1:-.-:.f.:..'s. .1 QA, W. N1 ,, ,.h 1- FN 2 I Column left Column right Surprise Cute! London Bridge A foreign belle Well, shut my mouth! Ain't ums cute? On your numbers! Peek-a-boo Three Musketeers Apple polisher A budding froshfNelma Garner What is it, a Bearcat? Truck on down Concentrate, Huff Greetings, Senor Woo-Woo! Say, now Why, Richard! Under cover Get up and tight! li. if iv- ' Senor and the qanq Column rrqht Monkeys IS the crazlest people Say ah H1 teach' Ctf the net Cherub Another ot Nettle Very cute, Mr. Green Two Wlth her thrs tune A frosh 'Nother trosh- Ty, the conV1ct. A rose between two thorns Careful, Rrchard Very pleasant, lackxe A senror brawl A b1t of Bonnle Scotland Collaboration Column right liu-jitsu Column left Double exposure lust between you 'n me Gone and put my foot in it again! Sun gets in my eyes Dinner on the hoot Gulp! Who's whose? Dangerous Woman Tough guy Longshore women BB's fSomebody deserves an A for thisl Gesundheitl l Papa Quiroz S'now fun Want a bite? Relax, Butch! Iohn Barrymore ll Young'n tender Future Fathers of America Cpoultry-judging Teaml Pickle-puss Column left Good, Urban and Tay in their younqer C?D days Column right Gimme, qimme Lookout behind School bored Piquant, to say the least Heavy duty Quit your braqqin' Help! murder! On the avenue Under-cover woman Scrambled yeqqs Toothpaste ad please copy California son shine The grand old guy lt must have been somepn' l et Clinch -and so he sez ln the spring a yff -ffe Column lett lum right A M 5 Little Napokeon 44 f J We cover the waterfront l had von, but de veels tell off 'Betty' not l surrender! CDearl Look girls, a Voorhis Viking! What a 'Guy' Cracking nuts ,,Huh?,, Posin' Heil, Silver! More salt air They're good, with mustard Look at the birdie Me 'n Cantor Where's Hillman? You name it! CAnna Mayl Rouse Snow What He must be tall, dark, and hand some THE FIRST SPRING NIGHT The pale sparkling blooms of the first budding stars Peep from their dark blue beds, lighting the way: Then the stately Diane sweeps haughtily forth: Majestic, yet less frigid, more friendly than usual, Her full radiance finding every lurking dell. The handsome strutting pine, forgetting his lorclliness, Sobs his worship to her lovely majesty, Thrusting his strong arms upward as though to touch Her sweeping gown. Then the flutelike trill of the nightingale is heard, From side the rippling brook, softly at first, But gaining confidence as he beholds the moon-drenched woodland, Bursting forth the full glory of his song. The tiny daffodil, struggling beneath the contrary top crust, Bursts triumphantly forth in soft, delicate sweetness. The little toadstools pop up with saucy dimpled faces Wtnking at the shy little violets, who peep out From behind the shimmering fern. Then the soft, celestial breeze, in competition with the stately Diane, Sweeps her fragrant gown across the velvet green of the woodland carpet, Her soft filmy hair flying in a sweet-smelling mist behind her. Ah, she is not cold, but soft and vibrant, and a little Coquettish too, as she slips up to the handsome pine, Causing him to smile, forgetting for a moment Diane, Who looks down with furious eyes at the one who dares be as desirable as she The sweet breeze fades away, leaving in her path Perfect loveliness on the first spring night. By Marjorie Novella Creighton TO THE YELLOW TULIP Did you get your yellow glow from the sun? You hold your cup as if to catch each living ray. Are you waiting, waiting there with outstretched hands, To take all you may this golden day? It seems you ask, Do you not ever give? You even catch the drops of dew that fall. I thought that you were put here for the joy You gave, and yet I find you taking all. You say you must receive to give? Your strength is from the sun and dew? I know 'tis true I must ask strength from One above. I didn't think 'twould be the same with you. Phyllis Bapple uToo Late Da whole country'll float away if dis rain keeps up, he mumbled, swing- ing the little coupe sharply to the left to avoid a pile of debris deposited by the flood waters. lack Dalton swore softly as he shivered in the tatters he was Wearing. They weren't much but they were better than the prison gray he had traded for them. A day and a night had passed since he had escaped from San Quentin and he was well on his Way to Mexico. Pangs of hunger were qnawing at his stomach but he hestitated to run the risk of stopping because the State Police were close on his trail. Say what does dat flatfoot t'ink he's doin'? he muttered to himself as he spied an officer in the middle of the road. Where's me gat. l'll fix him. He groped back of the seat with one hand trying to find it. Hey buddy, yelled the officer. You can't go no farther. The road's washed out. Turn back Oh it is, is it? Well ain't dat nice! he spat disgustedly. Turn back with dem State cops on his tail? Nuttin' doin'. Hey, waitl dat sounds like a siren. Gif outa my way, he snarled. He shoved the policeman in the face with his hand and stepped on the gas. Road or no road, they wouldn't get him alive. The washout suddenly loomed ahead of him. He slowed to a stop and gazed at the raging torrent. The cops were only about two blocks behind him now. He'd show them. He plunged the car headlong into the waters. The light car spun around and turned over as the officers pulled up to the bank. No one could save him now, one remarked, but he sure had nerve to do that. Yeah l guess we're too late to tell him the Governor pardoned him this morning. -Marjorie Snoke SOUNDS I heard the murmuring rush, The special gurgling song of a wide-awake brook. But- S It was only the awaiting tracks, Humming in expectation of the oncoming train. -Hazel Stone A WISH l'd like to see a silver Gauze of spider web Thrown across the yellow moon, A yellow moon that lingered near The dark shadows of palm trees Silhouetted against a summer night Deep blue. -Hazel Stone Freed Iohn Cyle wakened with a start. His heart gave a quick beat-Ah! Today he was free! Free after four long years. Today he could leave this cold, white building without a guard! As he massaged his cramped neck he fell to musing -never again would he get into such a mess. Little had he expected, when he joined up with Big lim, a politican, that it would lead to his serving a term. Three hours later he walked hurriedly out of the heavily guarded gate. There he was met by a dozen newspaper reporters and cameramen. How he longed to cuss at them and tear up the cameras, but he calmly posed and made his little speech, knowing any violent actions would be booked against him. He slowed his pace in front of Tony's Hamburger Shop and looked longingly in, as he had many times in the past years, but fearing recognition, he passed on. A few moments later, his appetite having overcome him, he retraced his steps. After all, one should celebrate after four years with little variation of diet. Quietly he slipped onto a stool near the door. No one noticed him particularly, and he had eaten five hamburgers before he had completely satisfied his desire for more. I-le paid the bill and left a tip-he guessed that was what people did now-a-days. ln a back-street hotel he cautiously engaged a room for a week. Again fear of recognition took possession of him and so an assumed name was given. Ordering the paper and all his meals sent up, he retired for at least a week of recuperation. Glancing at the paper the next day, he saw his picture just as he had expected. He vowed it would be the last ever taken of him. It was on the front page. Why did he always have to be front page news? Above the picture was a headline that read: Ex-Governor Cyle leaves State Capital after successful term. Governor Howard takes possession of Residence Next Week. By Miriam Hanawalt THE CDPERA The music is soft and low. Slowly, very slowly, swelling in volume A single vibrant chord. The introduction over We sit enthralled as The music murmurs on. Again we notice the increasing tempo. The climax is reached. A final harmonizing crash- Gone as suddenly as it came Leaving us as in a trance. -Milford Good. CLOUD FEELINGS A heap of goose feathers, The feel of kitten's fur, The stroking of newly-washed hair, The rubbing of the fuzz of peaches, Drifting into soft space, Smooth as a mercury-dipped penny This is the jump into The misty clouds I took. -Hazel Stone CALM Still Unnatural silence. I look at the trees. Not a leaf stirs. The rustle of the grass Has ceased. The hum of a bee And then- Silence. -Milford Good. MEDITATION Here am I in the city. At a train station, Waiting for the 2 o'clock train. There is a distant hum- A subdued roar- A clashing of brakes, The train stops. Men like ants rush, All in a hurry: Too big to see others, All, too busy. Yet if they stop to think, What is life, after all? A passing moment. -Milford Good. For- Personality Hairdressing and all other Beauty Culture Call- F1orine's Beauty Salon 2119 3rd. St. La Verne 2431 LA VERNE FOOD MARKET Quality Groceries Vegetables and Meats I. L. Beckman, Proprietor SAN DIMAS SUPER SERVICE Service With a Smile TIRES BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES 136 West Bonita Avenue Fred's Fred's Congratulations Seniors and Best Wishes for Success to Every Student THE BOBETERIA our motto Here to Serve Fred W. Butterbaugh '30 2317 D St. La Verne Fone ll81 For Food TORREY'S SERVICE Associated Station San Dimas Phone 2466 UNITED MOTOR SERVICE Authorized Service Delco - Remy - Northeast A. C. Products Autolite - Carter - Carburetors VERNE HERBERT Phone Pomona 1114 415 N. Garey Ave., Pomona, Calit. La Verne Lumber Company LLIMBERAND B LI I LD I NG MATERIALS ' San Dimas Lumber Company BELCHER'S SHOE STORE Compliments ot W. H. BELCHEB, Prop. Modern Shoe Repairing CONSOLIDATED LAUNDRIES D Street La Verne Society Brand Clothes Mr. Thomason: l've just had my lf ' d f S5,0UU. te me of , John P. Evans Mrs. Thomason: That s nice. Now H H l sha'n't have to keep telling you to Style Headquarters be Careful every pleee You eo. 269 We-st Second4Pomona Arrow Shirts Stetson Hats . Let us supply your TEXTBOOKS Q SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SCHOOL BOOK DEPOSITORY 3636 Beverly Blvd., Los Angeles LA VEHNE IOHN H. MBE 'I' FEED AND FUEL Modern Poultry and Rabbit Supplies PhOtOqrC1phY R. O. BELL, Prop. Phone 2481 phone 222 we-Sf Holt Ave. 2319 D Street LG Verne 9676 Pomona, California Best Wishes to the Seniors MARY IANE'S CAFE San Dimas Miss Carpenter Cto guide in Yel- lowstone Parkl: Do these hot springs ever freeze over? Guide: Oh-yes. Once last win- ter a lady broke throuqh the ice and burned her foot. Bordier's Nursery Wholesale and Retail 1058 East Garvey Ave. 5 Blocks East of San Gabriel Blvd. San Gabriel California Phone Atlantic 2-2956 TODD AND REEVES I gliiildlilgiflgizx SUPPLIES Leather Leisure Lino Leisure Metal Leisure Whittle Leisure Model Leisure FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone Pomona 2861 Ambulance Service Bakelite Plastics 5: Other Handicraft Supplies Miss Holmes: Why, you've lost g your leg, haven't you? LEISURE CRAFTS Crippled Beggar: Well, dog- Division of goned if I haven't! Leather Supply Company 1012 Broadway Place Los Angeles, California Send for FREE Catalogue FORD CARS AND SERVICE L. E. Belknap Co. IOO Bonita Avenue San Dimas Phone 1981 Westinghouse and Stewart Warner Refrigerators Electrical Appliances If It Is Electrical We Do It Wcxlterscheid Electric Co. Phone 176 San Dimas 150 W. Bonita Ave. Poppy Brand PLUMBING FIXTURES Used Throughout BONITA UNION HIGH SCHOOL Supplied by Whiting-Mead Company Los Angeles G San Diego Mr. Price: It's getting late, and we haven't caught a single fish. Mr. Harbin: Wel1, let's let two more big ones get away and then go home! ll, When You Want . . FRESH FISH you go to your nearest l1xSE!lSRE- meat market. nj u ' I . 1 X But When You Want . . . 'A , iff FRESH NEWS, especially of Bonita 2 LA VERNE LEADER Printers for La Verne A activities, read it each week in the . . . 2154? G45 09 Use St. Helens Intra-balanced Gasoline for uniformly good power and perform- ance under all conditions-heat or cold, high or low, climbing or cruising. St. Helens lntra-balanced Gasoline contains lead, but is not a premium priced fuel. Be satisfied and be thrifty with St. Helens lntra-balanced Gasoline. THE ST. HELENS PETROLEUM CD., Ltd. 1031 So. Broadway, Los Angeles, Calif. PATRONIZE THE INDEPENDENT DEALER BESSIE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Specializing In Permanent and Expert Finger Waving Phone 2311 lll W. Second St. MRS. BESSIE ROBITSON San Dirnas, Calif. It Pays to Look Well TRY THE SANITARY BARBER SHOP CARL DEAN, Prop. San Dimas THE NIP AND TUCK Mr. Green, in Physics class, comb- MARKET ing his hair: 1 have a lot of electri- city in my hair. C' F' NAEGELE' Prop' Pauline Sue: Sure. It's connected 't d 1l. Phone 1791 San Dimas O Q W Ce LIQUID DUPLICATORS Use No Stencils, No Ink, No Gelatin Clean, Quick G Easy to Use Menu size 5513.50 Letter 6. Legal Sizes from 521.50 up. Paper and supplies for all types of duplicating machines. ROB'T L. PARKER CO. 150 West Twelfth Street Los Angeles BCL UMUUMTIN9 MAEIIIIIE UOMPANYJNB. District Office: 35 N. Raymond Ave. Phone Terrace 7591 Pasadena, Calif. Imperial Pipe 6 Supply Co. New and Used Pipe and Casing tor Water, Oil and Gas Valves-Fittings 2901 So. Santa Fe Ave. letterson llO4 Los Angeles, Calif. Professor Carroll to his 2A Spanish class fatter a bad recitationl: Class is dismissed: don't flap your ears as you go out. Club Pins Class Rings Cups-Medals-Buckles Graduation Announcements Made by T. V. ALLEN. Inc. School Iewelers 61 Stationers 812-16 Maple Ave. Los Angeles Human Engineering in a Food Store? Problems We solve any day- No. l. l've got to keep Within my food budget. No. 2. How can l get baby to eat better? No. 3. Oh, tor some ideas on new desserts. No. 4. ls that brand Worth 5C more? In our store we seek ways to help people solve their daily problems We work to get a better understanding ot our customer's desires and motives. You're Right It's Cy's Right Market in our San Dimas TACK CARRUTHER Standard Station Compliments Sqn Dimqs of the I'm Still in Business HOME OIL COMPANY Come Up and See Me Sometime distributors q . of ' Miss' nter How would ASSOCiCti9d Sha e r so I see CI boW-1eq- qe n om' .' Products Willi over- Ah, what is this I see? 'T cr man walking in paren- theses. I , 4 l v I Printers ot BGINIITA ECHCDES and many other outstanding scliool publications A i . f, X-Q45 P . t Printers and Publishers Progress-Bulletin Building Pomona, Calif. DAD DOWNING'S BARBER SHOP H. E. BELCHER Courtesy and Cleanliness Hardware, Paints, Glass, Oils Ouf Molto can 1224 LQ Verne 207 W. Bonita San Dimas Leland: Red, you walk like you had IRA M. MORTER something in your shoe. For Shoes and Repairing Red: I have. Leland: What is up 126 West Bonita Avenue Red: My foot! San Dimas, Calif. Education - - Investment Education acquired in school is an essential investment. It is preparation for life. Your investments made intelligently are important in your education. Let us help you. The First National Bank La Verne, California SANITARY LAUNDRY Launclerers-Dry Cleaners 300 East Commercial Street Phone Pomona 58 Pomona Stationery 6. Office Supply Company Wholesale Stationers 334 So. Spring St. Los Angeles, California MI 1187 TU 3426 Amaco School Crayons 5. Chalk Commercial Stationery School 5: Art Supplies How kind of you, said Silda Mae, to brinq me these lovely fresh flowers. I believe there is some dew on them yet. Yes, stammered Billy Auman in qreat embarrassment, but I am go- inq to pay it tomorroW. STOP 'N SHOP MARKET La Verne McClaren Tires 'iflfff' if- ,,,, ,fi?iTfifWf' f f 1' fi ,..-41 f ' zlvn' , '. -I .aff ' PA A' :gi il 1 , ff -i 1 if I A i A , V Q W - . . ' - 1 ' 2 ,.A'A,: 'E-E 233' i elf' QE 5 A rg ,R if ,S . . . .. -iz A ,'.. . it Bickford's Tire Service 278 N. Carey Pomona, Calif Watch and lewelry Repairing , School Iewelry Kodak Film and Finishing BAYS IEWELRY STORE l67 Bonita Avenue San Dimas Compliments of SHIRK-ROYNON SERVICE 4th and D Streets La Verne Mrs. Green: Did you notice the chinchilla coat on the lady in front of us in church today? Mr. Green: Er-no. Afraid I was dozinq. Mrs. Green: Huh! A lot oi qood the service did you! Farmers and Merchants Bank LA VERNE, CALIFORNIA We Invite Your Account on the Basis of the Service We Are Able to Render OFFICERS R. L. Davis, President H. E. Belcher, Vice President Arthur Durward, Vice President I. E. Davis, Cashier Theo Davis, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS Stanley E. Barnes H. E. Belcher E. R. Blickenstaff R. L. Davis Arthur Durward Iohn A. Hinkle Walter Kryder Iohn C. Price Ellis M. Studebaker PALM SERVICE STATION For Service L. M. ALLEN, Prop. Phone La Verne 2257 Bill Godfrey was listening to some of Mr. Fischer's adventures: You see, sonny, l always believe in fighting the enemy with his own weapons, said Mr. Fischer. Real- ly, gasped Bill. How long does it take you to sting a wasp? The Weelds News San Dimas-Charter Oak LaVerne Heights Published Every Thursday in the SAN DIMAS PRESS Everything in Commercial Printing LAVERNE.GAuE Service ls Our Watchword La Verne Shop-2336 D Street-Phone 2417 San Dirnas Shop-154 Bonita-Phone 1231 We own and operate our own cleaning plant, where we do all kinds of Cleaning and Pressing. LA VERNE DRUG STORE The Brightest Spot in Town G. H. Herr, Proprietor Day Phone 12815 Niqht Phone 1283 When You Are Shopping in San Dimas Try SAFEWAY The Friendly Store LYNN COLE, Manager Ten Years Hence Howard Morrison Con hearing a burqlar downstairsiz Sh! my dear, this is a battle of brains. Winnie Morrison: Oh, how brave you are to qo unarmed. Before You Buy Any Car At Any Price See and Drive the NEW FCDRD V-8 John R. Huie Authorized Dealer La Verne Phone 1941 WRIGHT BROS. 61 RICE Furniture 252 So. Main St. Pomona Skipper Bowman: Where are you going with that saw? Messboy Butterbauqh: The cook says we're out of firewood and sent me to cut up the ship's log. IONES TEXACO SERVICE Mariax Your Car L. R. Iones Dayton Dickey ll95 3rd St. La Verne Compliments of Pomona's most Friendly Store MONTGOMERY WARD 160 E. 2nd. St. Pomona R. PARMELEE AND SON Contractors 6 Builders Cedarpines Park KEATING'S MARKET U. S. Guaranteed Meat San Dimas l70l VAN DUSEN DEPARTMENT VARIETY STORE is here to serve you 235 D St. La Verne VALDA'S DRESS SHOP Style Headquarters 3rd St. La Verne Voice on phone: Fred Luce is sick today and cannot come to classes. He requested me to notify you. Clara Mae: All right. Who is this speaking? Voice: This is my brother. WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY Mrs. Morrison: Howard, you've been fighting again! You've lost Z of your front teeth! Howard: Oh, no, Mother, I have-n't. I've got them in my 1 Dcket. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hoy Day-Progress Bulletin, Pomona-Printing Al Rogers-Metropolitan EngravingCo., Ltd. 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