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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1939 volume:

, x 13 if ah, . I' gawk 2. Q wg? W ifqfvk asf? . t an ff X rail: A , ,Q ix L-J V-mx L .gg 1 1' gffffii w B! , X 'X K 16,4 , rx, .Ju kd, 2. -k, iiwfffy-1 Wax. :fs-' ef '1 x 4' K ,Efzsuglgff W f,?g,'f?H. fy . E - 'V 13722 , if ,. we ME' if. A my . 'f .W ,f 'T' 'W ,ik f W -' .ua Lkxaw 1 -5 A 1939 ECI-ICDES 5, Published by the Student Body Of Bonito Union High School La Verne - see Dimes - La Verne Heights California YOUTH- In youth lies the future of countries, nations, the world. What does this future hold? We must not wait and see, but provide for it. The opportunities for Youth, in this our democracy, are abundant, and can be had for the askinq in every state of the Union. In two centuries our nation took, thrice, the best of its youth and sacrificed it to maintain a democracy. They preserved for us freedom of speech, religion, and press. They preserved for us the right to seek and hold office. They preserved for us a country in which ideas may be born and fulfilled. Today we hear of wars and rumors of wars. What opportunities have the oppressed to repel their tormentors? None. What can the youth of these countries look forward to, to expel the evil surrounding them, or stand for what they think is right? Nothinq. Despair replaces hope, and blind followership replaces faith. These youth are told what to think, what to say, what to do. Death or prison are the only alternatives. The fate of the World lies in youth. It is, then for the youth of democracies to fulfill the hopes of these countries-to make all the world a place in which to cultivate ideas-the kind that come from minds which aspire to learn, and in learning, leadl -Ruth Werkman 5 3.33, is . ' - 4 J' v, 3fwi 35, 5 Xpi. Q Njgw I . f Q k Ak f F m mi f ,af QL M aw X ' 7 I xr 'Q 3 nj ' W , A A K if S, ,X i 1 X ' ' 3--. , Sw. as Q Y , ff A 4 1 m N, ' V , . . . 5 VK 'Q lm' M 3 W x , a A f ' QA ' ' ' fi f- N- W H A 12. 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J qv... - I ' ' X :plan .-... f'f l' I .' - ...-,.lx.'.:cx. 4 . - fy- ' , , -, H, A H - YP i B .,..,:--Q .3 3- F . , ,J 'z' ' ' ' -v . , ..4,.......- .1. up , 4. I I ..,.,. . v- -n-,-.- , , N. ... ,, -mx., . - T. ,- nn N - f . '..-...ms , ... - f , . 5...-.F W... Q-. 1-L n -, -:Q .r -- .4 iw...-f PW- 3 .. I .n . U. -.-K, I --.---... . .-,,vJr -ff' M.--,I g,.1-1,1 ,,,.',-- A . '1...' 1 , ..-pr ' ,iff 'gg 1 L.-21-' ' - .f ww ...f-1--gy f - :.' ' '--lf ',...-ff.. f., ,. .-l'45'3'1'yf1.,-.. I -1- P g ' '. -uw.. kd. ..,...-ff-. - - -av-,4 :- ,:.,,,.,.- ,n,. , The glory ot youth is in its abundant energy and its undimmed hope. You will never be surer that right is might and that eternal justice must prevail. Tomorrow with its problems you will meet honestly and without tear. America has given you much, and you must be deter- mined to make it better and to pass on your heritage undirnmed. l Wish you God speed. Geo. H. Bell f . :I f '. ' ' 'Fi it .tx .rg r .Ahh 'ip A Z' - - .Ma ' 3' BANDY McDONALD NELSON Miss Mildred Bundy ....... ,,A,,A,,A L ibrcriun Mr. Milton Brownsberger ,,,,AA, ,,,,A,A W ood Shop Miss Bernice Carpenter ,,,,,,Y, ,,,,,,,, E nqlish Mr. Philip Cczrrolll ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,AA,,,A S pqmish Mrs. Martha Dem .....,.... .,,,...,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,, M usic Mr. Rudolph Fischer .......... ,4,,,,,, V ice-Principal, Science Mrs. Carolyn Friesen ....... .,,,.,,,.,, P hysiccrl Education Mr. Ellsworth Green ..Y,.... ...,,,...,,,,ll,,,,,,,,,, S cience Mr. Prcmcis Harbin ....... ,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,, A uto Shop Miss Julia Holmes .,....... ......,. T yping, Shorthand HARBIN HOLMES CARPENTER WI-IEATLAND SMITH SARAFIAN GREEN PRICE FRIESEN PARMELEE FISCHER LOCHRIDGE CARROLL RANDALL Mrs. Edith I-losforcl .,,..,,,,,. Miss Edna Lochridqe ....... Mr. Robert Lutz ..................L.., Miss Myrtle McDonald .,,,..,,, Miss Elise Nelson ...,............. Mrs, Iosephine Parmelee .,,,,,,,, Mr. lohn Price ,....,..,....,..,,,,,,,,,,, Miss Marguerite Randall ...,.,... Dr. Kevork Saraficm .............,. Mr. Howard Smith .,,...,.... Mr. Orville Thomason ..,.... Miss Ruth Wheatland ...,., Tl-IOMASON HOSFORD LUTZ BROWNSBERGER ,....,..Americanization ........Mathematics .......,..Aqriculiure ..,.................Enqlisl'i ..,.....Americanization ,,......,,,,i.,.,,Social Studies ...,.,,,,Physical Education ........Home Economics ..,,,,.Booklceepinq ..........Enq1ish .,......,..Art DENT THOMASON It has been through the efforts of the Board of Trustees that Bonita has progressed so splen- didly this year. Mr. Walter Kry- der, Mr. Fay Marchant, Mr. C. E. Ballou, Rev. Edgar Rothrock, and Dr. S. D. Thomason have made it possible for Bonita to have a new music building KRYDER ROTHROCK BALLOU which is near completion. These men have Well represented the communities which make up the Bonita Union High School District through the maintenance of high standards throughout the school. It is with gratitude that the students of Bonita thank these fine men for their interest and cooperation in making our school the fine institution which it is. MARCHANT The extension of student government to cover student control of assemblies, halls, and grounds was the outstanding step in progress taken by the officers and students of Bonita this year. The new system has been remarkably suc- cessful for the short time it has been effective. It was brought about as the result of much discussion and canvassing of student opinion. Approximately ten monitors were elected in each class, who formed the Bearcat Council. This plan and the constitutional amendment, were developed by the American Problems classes. Two student forums were presented during the home room period that were of special importance. The first, held on Wednesday, Ianuary l8, discussed the question- What are you getting out of school? Reverend Dorsey of San Dimas was guest chairman for the discussion, and panel members were Crawford Brubaker, Guy Goodwin, Bette White, Howard Dodge, and Rosemary Dominguez, who presented the thought-provoking conclusions. The second, which centered about Tolerance, was led by Reverend Louis Velasco of La Verne. Ruth Werkman, Earl O'Brien, Milford Good, and Tyrus Harmsen par- ticipated, and Ioe Comacho acted as student chairman for the forum. The defi- nition of tolerance which was finally evolved was Tolerance is the recognition of rights, of private respect for the judgment of others, even though you do not believe in these ideas yourself. WELFARE COUNCIL Front row Metzger White, Ruth Werkman, Mrs. Friesen, Shamblin, Fischer, Hanawalt, Stone, Davis, Ward, Miss Carpenter. Second Mr Price Richard Werkman, Kern, Iones, Forney, Waits, Reedy, Iohnson, Snell Through the work of the assembly committee, the students were privileged ta hear many interesting speakers, including Mr. Fenton, who spoke on crime, Mr. Everman, who discussed Science on Parade, Mr. H. V. Adams of the Security First National Bank of Los Angeles, who told about The American Upward Spiral, Sam Hayes, who spoke chiefly of the Notre Dame - S. C. game and the Rose Bowl game, Mr. Bert Vanzi, who spoke arrestingly of the war in Spain, Mr. Hooper of the San Dimas Forestry4Station, Miss Dorothy Coon, who entertained the group with a recital of the fun she had on a trip to Europe, Rev- erend Harland Hogue, who made a strong plea for peace on Armistice Day, and Dr. Luther Garble, on Romance of Radium. Musical programs consisted of several W.P.A. concert bands and orches- tras, Harold Allen and Alice Demis, who gave a program of bird imitations, and programs of student talent. The outstanding program of this class was the pre- sentation of Miss Carpenter's freshman English class on Democracy. Dramatic entertainment was furnished by three Federal Theater Project programs, several exchange programs, from Claremont, from Citrus, and from Puente. Mr. Harbin was instrumental in securing for the student body some very interesting films, and Mr. Carroll was responsible for entertaining films once a month in the home room period. Fraston the magician, provided entertainment, as did Mr. Santell, the strong man. The Pep Club and yell and song leaders enlivened the Thurs- day assemblies all through the football and basketball seasons. - The cooperation of the students helped to make the school year a success- ful and enjoyable one, and prepared the students as well for future opportunities to participate in community affairs, when they have left school. METZGER SNOKE NEWCOMER STOKES . :. ::: V Office Staff: i f .mfg : is 2 ., - I A VM f Miss Hazel Snoke is w.fsiil5t:1-Q., Miss Margaret Metzger Mrs. Agnes Newcomer Mr. Roy Stokes M Bus Drivers: Mr. Millard Banthrum .yf Mr. Robert Marshall Landscaping: Mr. Iose Quiroz Engineer: Mr. Iarnes Taylor MARSHALL QUIROZ BANTHRUM Assistant W Mr. W. L. White ..:- -'l' I A M' X l,'-. A ' , .ILA I s ? Q 5 f K 3 I L X , v. ' . , .-,K ' Lgg qi-ew S' S if , , 1 'A 'iuizffv za 'Qi ,Hahn '- Xu ., ' , .. -'-'- - 'AN - .. -, - ,. ., g Q , W' - f ,. ' '-if ' - 1 x -, sw 4 ' W J, x ll lock Anderson Miriclm Hcnowczlt Robert Andrews Lois Billsborouqh Marie Audurecxu Roy Carter Ruth Werkrnon Lucy Urban Russell Johnson Rosemary Dominguez 15 lil Ill Charles Lindqreeri Evelyn Zuq Truman Groendyke Gertrude Shotwell lcrmes Sawyer Phyllis Bdpple Mildred Bcxuqh Roy Williams lqncxsicr Dominguez Richard Tcmqemcm ifr- 'uqo luv p Hazel Stone Alfred Batchelor Mae Brydon Russell Iohnson lack Laraway Emily Garvey Cecil Maxson Louise Metzger William Westlake Ruth Reed li-I lil w N N Y N . N . N Y N Shirley Soder Earl O'BIl9U Melba Stokes Mary Perkins Halsey Iones Hazel Alexander Mary Davis Herbert Cross Marjorie Creighton Howard Dodge Roberta Williams Wilford Michael Evelyn Brubaker Wayne Butterbauqh ' 0 l fp Xla'l W? t lil June Calvert Paul Kem Doris Spotswood Cryslal Shamblin Ioe Camacho fy Estella Abarquez Ill I--I i . Dorothy Verba Camera-shy Seniors Iames Mount Xt Nettie Lopez Richard Werkman Lois Torrey Shirley Moore Marjorie Karnpmeier Milford Good Senior Class History As freshmen, the class of l939 made itself heard in Bonita. Quickly organ- izing under the direction of the class advisers, Miss Lochridge, Miss Randall, Mr. Harbin, and Mr. Smith, the group selected Halsey Iones as president, Hazel Stone as vice-president, Ruth Werkman as secretary, George Crenshaw as treasurer, and Beverly West as Welfare representative. They quickly became part of the regular school life, as is shown by the large number that were members of various organizations and activities for the year. lune Calvert, Miriam Hanawalt, and Hazel Stone were members of the Scholarship Society for the year, and Lois Torrey was vice-president of the Hostess Club. Richard Tangeman was vice-president oi the Radio Club, and Richard Werkman was treasurer of the same group. In music, Allred Batchelor, Shirley Moore, Hal lones, and Charles Duggan were band members, and Herbert Cross, Charles Lindgren, Hal, Shirley, and Sonny were in the orches- tra. Iunior Hi-Y took in tive freshmen, While a large group of girls belonged to G. R. In athletics Roy Williams, lones, and Duggan were members of the X foot- ball squad, Hal was on the B basketball squad, and Wayne Butterbaugh, Ioe Camacho, lack Laraway, Shirley Moore, and Herbert Cross were on the D bas- ketball squad. Truman Groendyke and Hal jones were members of the X track squad and Charles Duggan was on the tennis team. A number of girls were out for G.A.A. teams. At Fairmont Park, the class had its big celebration of the year on a Saturday afternoon. As sophomores, the members of the class took a more prominent place in the life of the school. Class leaders included George Crenshaw, president, Charles Duggan, vice-president, Crystal Shamblin, secretary, and Ruth Werk- man, treasurer. Those who found prominence in the Music Department included Emily Garvey, only sophomore principal in the operetta, and Darlene Buck, Marjorie Creighton, Kathryn Funkhauser, Emily Garvey, Miriam Hanawalt, Iosie Sanchez, and Lois Torrey in the Girls' Glee Club. Charles Duggan, Hal Iones, and james Sawyer were members of the band, and Marie Audureau, Charles Duggan, and Shirley Soder were in the orchestra. Iune Calvert, Miriam Hanawalt, and Hazel Stone continued their excellent records, and were again members of the Scholarship Society. Mary Davis, Barbara Phillips, Bill Westlake, and Roberta Williams were members of the Bearcat staff, while Phyllis Bapple, Marjorie Creighton, Milford Good, Miriam Hanawalt, Barbara Phillips, Hazel Stone, and Roberta Williams contributed poems and stories to the 1937 Echoes. Kathryn Funkhauser was the class's only representative in the Speech Arts activities for the year, while Hazel Stone and Barbara Phillips represented the girls of the class on the Girls' League Cabinet. Several students were members of Iunior Hi-Y and Girl Reserves, as well as the many activity period clubs for the year. In sports, the class contributed a great deal to the school. On the varsity football squad were T. Groendyke, H. jones, and E. 0'Brien, while Andrews, Butterbaugh, Crenshaw, Duggan, Michael, Moore, and Williams were on the C squad. Squack Moore was a member of the championship D basketball team, Dick Yoder, Ioe Camacho, and Bob Andrews of the C Team, and Hal lones of the B team. Andrews and Crenshaw were the class's representatives in baseball, Groendyke and jones in track, Duggan and jones in tennis, and Hraban, Tangeman, and Sawyer on the rifle team. Barbara Phillips was the only girl to make an All-Bonita G.A.A. team-in tennis. W. Michael and R. Williams were the capable managers of the varsity basketball team. After much discussion, the class determined upon a skating party, which was held at Pomona on April 23rd. Royal blue and white class sweaters marked the appearance of the junior class on the campus. Hal Iones was again class president with Earl O'Brien vice- president, Crystal Shamblin secretary, and Ruth Reed treasurer. Roberta Wil- liams was selected as social chairman, with Hazel Stone the Welfare Council Representative. As the class play, A Lucky Break was presented, with Ruth Werkman and Clyde Gillam in the leading roles. The large cast included R. lohnson, I. Laraway, H. Stone, M. Hanawalt, M. Stokes, Richard Werkman, Roberta Williams, M. Creighton, C. Duggan, E. O'Brien, C. Shamblin, L. Torrey, I. Mount, A. Batchelor, E. Garvey, and little Dorothy Brandt, Richard Stone, H. jones, S. Soder, M. Kampmeier, S. Moore, B. Dellenbach, and B. Andrews. Kathryn Funkhouser and Ruth Reed worked as call girl and prompter respec- tively. lil I-1l The other big event of every junior year is the Prom, and on May 20th, the class entertained the seniors with a Moonlight and Roses dance which was most successful. Beautiful decorations, a clever program, and exciting music made the evening memorable for both juniors and seniors. Scholarship Society- members for the year were Iune Calvert, Charles Duggan, Hal Iones, Miriam Hanawalt, and Hazel Stone. Emily Garvey served as song leader for the student body, While Hal jones, Hazel Stone, and Emily served on the Welfare Council. On the Bearcat staff were Mary Davis and Charles Duggan, while Melba Stokes, Hazel Stone, Ruth Werkman, Charles Duggan, and Howard Dodge were members of the Echoes staff. Lois Torrey, Miriam Hanawalt, and Roberta Williams were on the Girls' League Cabinet, with june Calvert and Miriam Hanawalt on the Girl Reserve Cabinet. Six boys were members of the Senior Hi-Y, and Richard Werkman was vice-president of Allied Youth. ln the F.l:'.A., james Mount and Wayne Butterbaugh were prize winners at the County Fair. Hal jones was the only junior to achieve membership in the Service Club, and Ruth Werkman and Iosie Sanchez were the only juniors in the Speech Arts group. The class was again very active in the musical groups of the school. Marjorie Creighton and Miriam Hanawalt were members of the Sextette, which sang many times during the school year for different community groups. M. Creighton, K. Funkhauser, L. Torrey, R. Reed, M. Kampmeier, S. Soder, M. Hanawalt, E. Garvey, and C. Shamblin were members of the Girls' Glee Club, and I. Sawyer and H. jones were in the band. H. Cross, C. Lindgreen, M. Audureau, H. jones, and S. Soder were members of the orchestra, and M. Creighton was drum major for the Drum and Bugle Corps. L. Torrey, R. Reed, I. Sawyer, M. Hanawalt, and K. Funkhauser were also junior members of the Corps. In the Radio Broadcast, the musical event of the year, S. Soder, R. Reed, M. Hanawalt, M. Creighton, and I. Laraway all took part as principals. Athletics received a large share of the time of the juniors, with Andrews, Butterbaugh, Dellenbach, Duggan, and Michael on the varsity football squad, and Adkins, jones, and O'Brien lettermen. I. Camacho was the only junior on the X squad. Iones was the only junior on the varsity basketball squad, but Anderson, Andrews, Butterbaugh, Camacho, and Michael were on the B squad, and Moore was on the C squad. Tangeman, Michael, and Duggan were on the tennis team, Groendyke was on the track team, and Hraban, Tangeman, and Sawyer were on the rifle team. In G.A.A., Crystal Shamblin was vice- president of the group, and Rosemary Dominguez, Roberta Williams, Miriam Hanawalt, Hazel Stone, and Crystal were all members of the Pep Club. On the All-Bonita teams, Brydon, lgnasia Dominguez, R. Dominguez, Hanawalt, Metz- ger, Garvey, Shamblin, and Stokes appeared for the juniors. The seniors have completed a happy year. As leaders of the student organizations, they have had a great part in making this year a successful one. They pushed to the fore the idea of an extended student government. As a class, they have had a number of activities. The choosing of senior rings was one of the excitements of the year. On Senior Snow Day, all went to Big Pines for a marvelous day of tobogganing, skiing, snowball-throwing, and general fun. A senior party was held at the cafeteria early in the year. With May, the activities of the class reached alarming proportions, when every Friday, and most of the week days, were filled with events of interest to the class. The play was presented on May 12, with a large and enthusiastic audience attending. Qn the following Friday, the Iunior-Senior Prom at the San Dimas Masonic Clubhouse was a beautiful event, and on the next Friday the senior G.R.'s were honored at the annual Senior Farewell banquet. G.A.A. girls entertained the seniors on lune 2, and on Iune 9, the seniors checked in at the office to mark the beginning of the end for graduation. Baccalau- reate on the evening of Iune ll brought crowds of students and parents, and the great day of Commencement came on Iune 13. The four student speakers were Mary Davis, Ruth Werkman, Earl Q'Brien, and Iames Sawyer, speaking on Youth Considers Democracy. The Senior Breakfast was a jolly affair. This was the last activity of the seniors as a class and as members of Bonita's student body. The seniors of this year were a fine group and Bonita is proud of them and of their capable leadership. They have indeed attempted to live up to the motto of the school- I Serve. Iack Anderson was on the Varsity football team, the basketball team, and the track team. He was a member of the Boys' Glee Club, the Lettermen's and the Sports Clubs, and served on the Bearcat Council. Robert Andrews par- ticipated in football and basketball. The Phy-Chem club elected him as pro- gram chairman, and he served on the Assembly committee. Marie Audureau was chosen May Queen. She was also Campus Chairman for the Girls' League, belonged to the Business Statistics Club, the Make-up Club, and participated in the Music Festival. Marie has contributed much to the school with her music. Phyllis Bapple has been a member of the Nature Club and the Sewing Club this year, and has contributed her charming poetry to the yearbook. Alfred Batchelor acted as Phy-Chem vice-president and continued his services as secretary-treasurer of Senior Hi-Y. Mildred Baugh was a member of the Nature Club, the Current Events Club, and the Sewing Club. Her service as literary editor for the Echoes was much appreciated. Lois Billsborough, still fairly new in her senior year at Bonita, was recognized for her capable direc- tion as food chairman for Girls' League. She was also treasurer of the senior class. Evelyn Brubaker has been this year a member of the Charm Club, the G.A.A., and Girls' League. She was one of the two attendants for the May Queen. Mae Brydon served on the G.A.A. cabinet, and on the Girls' League cabinet. She was a member of the Pep Club, and also played in the orchestra in all musical affairs. Wayne Butterbaugh was on the varsity football and basketball squads this year, was Bobby's big brother in the senior play, and was a member of the Service Club and the F.F.A. Iune Calvert was this year vice-president of the Girl Reserves, and has continued her membership in several activity clubs. She was one of the two attendants for the May Queen. Roy Carter has been a member of the Bearcat Council, and also in the Sports Club this year. Marjorie Creighton was this year Drum Majorette for the Drum and Bugle Corps. She was one of the Singing Nine, a soloist in the music festival, and also was in the operetta. Herbert Cross was this year a mem- ber of the F.F.A. and continued his fine work as a musician in the orchestra and in the music festival. Mary Davis has served most capably as Girls' League president this year, and was editor of the Bearcat for the second semester. In the senior play she was Penny's big sister, and has served well as joke editor I-I lil for the Echoes. She was chosen as one of the speakers for Commencement. Howard Dodge had one of the leads in the senior play as Bobby, Penny's little playmate. He was a member of the Service Club and the Sports Club, and was vice-president of the Boys' Association. lgnasia Dominguez and her sister Rosemary have been two of the most active members of the G.A.A., and have served Bonita in many ways. Ignasia belonged also to the Needlework Club and to the Spanish Club. Rosemary was outstanding with membership on four All-Bonita teams. She acted as clerk of the G.A.A. and was a member of the Pep Club. ln addition, she served as first semester editor of the Bearcat. Emily Garvey was one of the principals in the operetta, and was one of the Singing Nine. She served as president of the Dramatics class, and was on the Bearcat Council. Emily made the All-Bonita baseball and basketball teams. Milford Good was this year Penny's father in the senior play, and was a con- tributor to the Echoes. He played on the tennis team, and belonged to the Slide- rule, the Bible as Literature, and the Spanish Clubs. Truman Groendyke served as president of the Phy-Chem, this year, and was vice-president of Senior Hi-Y and sergeant-at-arms of the class. He was also a sterling performer on the varsity track squad. Miriam Hanawalt was this year president of the Pep Club, president of the Scholarship Society, and treasurer of G. R. She won a Life Scholarship pin. Four All-Bonita G.A.A. teams included Miriam this year, and she is a wearer of the G.A.A. sweater. Russell lohnson served as an officer in the Phy-Chem this year, as Mr. Green's assistant, and was San Dimas business manager for the Echoes. He was a member of Hi-Y, and one of the players in the Tri-School plays. Halsey lones, as president of the Student Body, climaxed a very active high school career. He was a member of Hi-Y, of Phy-Chem, and the Lettermen's Clubs, and played in the orchestra. He was on the varsity football, basketball, track, and tennis teams. Marjorie Kampmeier was a member of several clubs this year, the Charm Club, the Hostess Club, G.A.A., and G.R. She did an out- standing iob as property manager for the operetta. Paul Kern returned to Bonita this year to make a place for himself on the football, baseball and track teams, to be captain of the basketball team, senior class president, secretary of the Service Club, and a member of Hi-Y, Letter- men's Club, and Photography Club. Charles Lindgreen continued his interest in music with membership in the orchestra. He was a member of the Stamp Club, the Checker Club, and the Angling Club. Nettie Lopez was this year a member of G.A.A., and played volleyball and basketball. She was also a mem- ber of the Needlework Club. Cecil Maxson belonged this year to the Minerology Club, and to the Rifle Club. Louise Metzger was Girls' League secretary this year, a member of the Bearcat Council, of the Pep Club, and of the All-Bonita basketball team. She was on the Bearcat staff, and was one of the Singing Nine. Wilford Michael was Hi-Y president this year, and belonged to Phy-Chem and Lettermen's Clubs. He was on the varsity football squad, the B basketball squad, and the X track squad, as well as the tennis team. Shirley Moore, better known as Squack, was co-captain of the B basketball team this year, a member of Hi-Y, Phy-Chem, and Lettermen's Club, and was sports editor for the Bearcat and assistant sports editor for the Echoes. Earl O'Brien was captain of the var- sity football team this year. He served also on the baseball team, and was a member of the Service Club and the Lettermen's Club. He had a part in the Senior play, and an important part in both Fireman Save My Child and Tug of War, and was a commencement speaker. Ruth Reed was a faithful drummer in the Drum and Bugle Corps. She was secretary of the senior class and a mem- ber of the Hostess Club and G.A.A. She was lnterclub representative for the G. R. also. Iames Sawyer continued his musical activities this year with member- ship in the Drum and Bugle Corps and the orchestra. He participated in debates and in panel discussions, and had an important part in the Dramatics class play and in the Tri-School play. Crystal Shamblin, G.A.A. president for the year, was on at least four All- Bonita teams. She was a member of the Pep Club, and won her GAA. sweater last year. Gertrude Shotwell was this year a member of the Nature Club, and of the Business Statistics Club. Shirley Soder made a real place for herself in Bonita's musical activities, for she was in the Glee Club, Orchestra, Singing Nine, Operetta, was music chairman for Girls' League, and pianist for the Girl Reserves. Doris Spotswood Worked willingly in G.A.A., Hostess Club, and the Operetta. She was a typist on the Bearcat staff, also. Melba Stokes was a mem- ber of Pep Club, and played the part of Mrs. Stevens in the senior play. Melba served as the G. B. president through the school year, and represented the club in several district meetings as speaker. She was accompanist for the Girls' Glee Club and social chairman of the senior class. Hazel Stone received marked recognition when she received a Life Scholarship pin. She served as Student Body secretary and was a member of the Welfare Council. Aside from these duties, she was program chairman for Girls' League and a member of Pep Club. Hazel was active in sports, for she was on the speedball and basketball All- Bonita teams. Lois Torrey served as a drummer in the Drum and Bugle Corps. She led the senior class in their yells and was assistant school yell leader. In Hostess Club, Lois served as president. She also helped in the operetta. Lucy Urban turned her interest toward mathematics, and Slide-rule Club. G.A.A. and Bible as Literature club also took her attention. Dorothy Verba was a' quiet par- ticipant in G.A.A., Nature Club, and Hostess Club. She excelled in cooking. Richard Werkman was La Verne business manager for the Echoes, and took a vital interest in the new Student Government plan. He was a Welfare Council member. Ruth Werkman was the third of the senior girls who worked with the Drum and Bugle Corps. She was very interested in speech arts and was student director of the operetta. She served as a reporter on the Bearcat staff, and was Editor-in-Chief of the Echoes. Ruth was treasurer of Girls' League, and was a member of the Welfare Council. She climaxed her year by announcing over KHI'for the Girls' Glee Club, and then by being one of the speakers for gradu- ation. Bill Westlake's interests were centered in music. He had a leading role in the operetta and was in the Boys' Glee Club. He worked admirably in the Music Festival also. Roberta Williams was vice-president of Girls' League, and secretary of the Girls' Glee Club. She was a member of Pep Club, and did an excellent job as a Iapanese girl in the operetta. Boy Williams was a quiet but persistent worker, in tennis and in football. He was a lettennan, and belonged to the Hi-Y. For amuse- ment, he played checkers with the Checkers Club. Evelyn Zug majored in book- keeping and in home economics. She was vice-president in the Hostess Club and was a member of the Business Statistics and Stamp Clubs. I-I I-I N K Cb JI 45 4- . .. ' v , f J' x'! .1.. min- 1:41.11 1 . fl ll X Xjylj, K' lf by I1 A ' ,.,r' , ' rl' 'll I fl X TOP: Dellenbach, White, M. Hylton, Alcala, Brandt, Han- sen, Trostle, Gillis, Armenia. Yoder, E. Bell, Stevenson, Da- vis, DeShazer, Campbell, Gar- vey, D. Black, Gilbert. Ches- ter, Camacho, Garman, lead, Poore, Fischer, Sm' Calvert. L, Hylt t, Short, Woodard, r, Sick- el, Cross, Shephe ci, Gay. Bronson, K. Lapp, B. Smead, Mumford, Southworth, Auman, Wright, E. Wurtzgif ee . M I lflu F As frosh, the present junior class began its record at Bonita with high at- tainments in both athletics and scholarship, as well as taking part in most clubs and activities. There were more boys out for baseball, basketball, football and track than any former freshman classes, and a fair quota of the Scholarship Society were frosh. As class officers they elected Bette White president, Clayton Hockenbery vice-president, and Iune Yamashita secretary. This first year ended with a skate at Pomona. As sophomores, they quickly organized themselves under the leadership of Clayton Hockenbery, president, Dick Yoder, vice-president, Bob Forney, sec- retary, Clara Mae Ebersole, Welfare Council Representative, and Frank Waits as yell leader. Under social chairman Evan Wriqhfs management, a theater party at the Fox Pomona was held for Hurricane Our boy's sports benefitted through Bob Forney, Harry Humphrey, Ray Struve, and David Alcala, letter- men, and Douglas Harlow, Ewell Blackwell, Clayton Hockenbery, and Dick A. All-Bonita teams were Enid Fischer, Yamashita. Ten members of the Schol- Brandt, lune Yarnashita, Bob Trostle, Hillman, Bette White, Genevieve Bod- Bussell. Sophomore girls making Silda Wilson, Virginia Harbin, arship Society were Clayton Hockenbery, Esther and Velma Matsumoto, C. Bell. nnlu '1- TOP: Bruesch, R. Black, Mar- tin, Humphrey, Pearman, San- ders, Bryant, Harban, Sham- blin. Forney, Christiansen, Forrest, Snake, Beltran, Lamb, .Lfff ft if ' c -I lil'- ' !4.4-.b. 10! . A .4 yy t y NX lj , ill' I' th ly J' 'nl V ' V WAITS BLACKWELL WIMER SMEAD 3 1 X ' . 'J Th 'present year has truly been a successful one for the juniors. As chief execu e of the class they chose Frank Waits, with Harry Smead as vice-presi- dentjhwell Blackwell as secretary, Enid Fischer, Welfare Council Representa- j J Q 1 X!! ls fl ,j tive, and Ioe Wimer as social chairman. Their first big showing was on October Z9Jwhen they blossomed out in bright kelly-green class sweaters with white but- tons and clever bearcat emblems. Then, on November 4, the juniors showed fheir originality by giving, under the direction of Miss McDonald, three one-act plays instead of the usual three-act play. On May l9, the annual Iunior-Senior Prom at the Masonic Temple was presented as a colorful and outstanding affair under Ioe Wimer and his committee. The class, as in the preceding years, was prominent in assemblies, clubs, athletics, and scholarship. Ray Struve and Dave Alcala were selected as mem- bers of the All Tri-County football team. Betty Brandt was vice-president and Bette White secretary of the Scholarship Society, with G. Rodriguez, V. Calvert the Society. The junior class boasted classmen at the head of activities, with Bob Forney president of the Boys' Association, s Clubs, Charles Reed president of F.F.A., Evan Wright and song leaders for the school, and Frank Waits as S. B. yell so successfully managing the juniors were Mrs. Priesen, Green, and Mr. Lutz. as members many clubs Service leader. TOP: Mount, Hampton, Olsen, Hillman, Harwell, B. Lapp, Hanawalt, Myer, Ohms. Har- low, Harbin, Little, Reid, Sil- vas, Rodriguez, Schrock, D. Van Fleet, Russell, Ebersole, Waters, Matthews, Yama- shita, Haines, Boardman, Reg- lado, Sneecl, Gore. Greer, Lira, Reed, Morris, Lopez, McCarty, Kilgore, M. Van Fleet, Reyes. Spry, M. Wurtz, Peden, Hock- enbery, Showers, Snake, Heath, johnson, Struve. ff -. L n 1.9 JZ' . X-7 L f XJ! I-I I , lf., .. . 5, 4 ,. J: , A 'I .. LN -dvq - 1' 2141 . Xl, , .KP xl ,Nl -' N V ' .l x E X , V . 1. . Xiu- l. by N , QW 1 Front row: McCracken, Lopez, Salgado, Bradley, Owen, B. Moore, Broadwater W'h1tted T Q Shaw. Second: Torrey, McKenzie, Hunter, Smith, Coleman, I. Moore Oldham ' X Third: Metzger, Garner, Cullen, Brooks, McDonald, Crosier Fourth: Little, Kryder, Stapp, Hobbs, Roberts, Spry ' Fifth: Sawyer, Ward, Stokes, Sanders, Fackrell. , by ' Sixth: O'Connor, Hampton, Grasseschi, Steele. l ,gf itll' Upon entering Bonita last year, the Sophomores set a precedent for later classes by devoting much of their time to studying the school, both its fixtures and campus, and its opportunities as a system and an institution. Mrs. Dent and the song and yell leaders worked with the freshmen, teaching them school songs and yells. Workings of the different clubs, organizations, and the Student Body were explained by their presidents and the Student Body officers. The class also benefitted through talks on the construction and fixtures of our build- ings by physics and chemistry class members and by Dr. Bell. This system proved worthwhile, for this class got in the swim in assemblies and program sooner and more completely than any class for some time. Their spirit was especially shown in pep assemblies where they were definitely heard from, under Ruth Ward as yell leader. ln the Scholarship Society were four frosh, and they were well represented in all athletic teams. Officers for the year were Guy Goodwin, president, Donald Reedy, vice-president, Helen Owen, secretary, and Bob Steffen, Welfare Council Representative. ln the spring the class enjoyed a theatre party with refreshments afterward in the school cafeteria. As full-fledged sophomores this year the class did not slacken its pace, but rather began with renewed efforts. They elected Don Reedy president, Corinne Stokes, vice-president, Catherine Metzger, secretary, Guy Goodwin, Welfare Council Representative, and D. L. Smeltzer yell leader. Particularly outstanding in boys' athletics were Norman Clark, Don Reedy, Ray Short, Bob Alcala, Laurence Regolaclo, Delbert Flores, and among the girls, Dot Sanders and Catherine Metzger made All-Bonita Teams. Ty I-larmsen, Mary Lou Crosier, Ioyce Moore, and Ken Clewett, publicity chairman, made the Scholarship Society. -- sc' f4Y'4?f f'f'f95f': A . - W fd, . I s . A .I 'Qu Pilu, VA REEDY STOKES METZGER WARD J Nearly all branches of school activities show evidence of this class' QE prowess in clubs, programs, and assemblies. Guy Goodwin was president of : lunior Hi-Y, and has been with several others prominent in student forums, student government, and Student Body activities. Outstanding and cooperative in the various music groups were loe Vaniman, loyce Moore, Arleen Hunter, Catherine Metzger, and Ruth W'ard, in the band, with Corinne Stokes and elma Garner in the Singing Nine. Our school drama has also been aided considerably by Wesley Bunnelle. KY Nine sophomores are members of the Bearcat Council for this year. Under .5 Corinne Stokes' clever management, a most successlulyglass party was given . in the school cafeteria in February. Games and IGfI?SU1fl:19HlS1 were feature .' xl The capable class advisers this year ere Misses McDo-ibgld Ky Bandy and Mr. Brownsberger and Mr. Thorna on, ,sf K 3' f K' . W 0 ' N lt Q 19 5 f ' f .f 'lx 'f Q t H : T I Front row: Weav , Smeltzer, Clewett, Bunnelle, Neher, Holder! Lindgreen. 1 Q Second: Goodwin, Harlow, Beedy, Moore, Clarli, S VM I v Third: Peters, Dellenbach, Hill, Harmsen, Davis, ' Fourth: Mora, Roesch, Brooks, Hartshorn, Hopkins, Sellers, IC WWW! Fifth: Ureno, Alcala, Collins, Pagliuso, Miller, Flores. f , Nw Liwffff t t wfyff f K iii v - 1 Front row: Brubaker, Herlie, Summers, Fenton, Rodriguez, Metzger Flader Blumberg Second: E. Gary, N. Gary, Broady, Hanawalt, Crosier, Epperson, Deardorff N Iohnson R, Third: Escandon, Davis, E. Wurtz, Owen, Flores, Witt Q Fourth: Overholtzer, Campbell, Bell, Phillips, Sanders, Meador Fifth: Thompson, Ohler, Ebersole, Calderwood, Lindgreen Mills Sixth: Cross, Magnason, Forrest, Banks, Yamashita, McDonald Waters Seventh: Dominguez, Southworth, Dellenbach, Hylton, Rinehart, Koch T Iohnson This year's freshmen were subjected to much the same educational process as the sophomores were. They have made an extensive study of good citizen- ship and Americanism. Beside the benefits they received from this study, they were able to transmit some of it to our Student Body through a special assembly which Miss Carpenter's class presented, with Mildred Phillips as chairman. Participants in this program were Louise Koch, Harry Calloway, Harold Monroe, Sadie Cadwallader, and Valdine Owen. The freshmen have been active in various student assemblies, forums, as Well as in Girls' League and G. A. A. programs. In the last, a priceless panto- mime, Bachelor's Apartment, with eight girls as principals, was presented, and turned out so well it was repeated in a pay assembly in Ianuary. Boy's sports were taken well in the stride of the freshmen, mainly Marvin Snell, Tommy Haines, Clair Hanawalt, Gene St. Clair, Arlan Stone, and Bill Spotswood, who showed considerable flash on our basketball courts. Lois Bell, Carolyn Campbell, lean Crosier, and Dorothy Ohler made All-Bonita teams. The Scholarship Society contained a large number of freshmen, as did most of the other clubs and organizations. They were led this year by Marvin Snell, with Gene St. Clair as vice-president, Helen Waters as secretary, Clair It W , sw an Ja' t, ' ' 5 1 M. SNELL E. ST. CLAIR H. WATERS V. METZGER Hanawalt as yell-leader and treasurer, and Virginia Metzger as Welfare Rep- resentative. Their helpful advisers were Miss Lochridqe, Miss Carpenter, Mr. Smith, and Miss Randall. A number of students were Bearcat Council members. The class had a qrand skating party at Pomona on the evening of March 10, which beqan with a supper at the school cafeteria, and ended with ice cream served at the rink. I wxx ' X . Front row: Pebhian, Christensen, D. Kennon, Oldridqe, Andrews, Clewett. Second: Cdlloway, Stone, I-lanawalt, O. Kennon, Stover, Hansen, Third: r st, Brandt, Brubaker, Freeman, Batchelor, Way. ourth: Calvert, Haines, Farr, Martin, S ell. ,, .,...F ,1f' MfflelS'..SpO'SlfO,7d' qaiiqmff 'L 1 . 1 f. N' at Ji? Vx off Zu g xriwwewmvsmmsixQmam if I ACTIVITIES 'f , 319 , I' Z x A ,N Tr.,-M 'If A .Q -M I ft A .... ,, fi Iii! V I A -. If'. ' X 1, I 'N ' I -. ' ' , - ' lv , yr ' a : x M Q- , ug ffgf k , 315 -. ' :-I 1K is -vw ,K ' - - If- A 2-. f- ,. - .- I w e 'K asf? KT A-Ig,..: P- A ,. f' -C. - ' ..I, I f- .-if - rr' - rt Q I 1 9'-ri-9 A ,. Ai'-A A A4-Aa ,- .. , 3 ' A , 7 w , , fplnq' 1, 'fx I I hm, -1. ,. -,-- : N' I , ,fha 14 psi' P Q A 'R A A F 'U J I ' . fx ,Q A A A 4 'mf-., ,, ' ' f' .1 , I . vf. 'fi-.9-ws' -lv 1-Warp, wwf I ,N ,A N 'Q 'X . ff I jr I . I WV If II 4 - I I If Z I2 E' 3 in F wmwesmsgma .l Seated Miss Holmes, Steele, Metzger, Garner, H. Clewett, Dominguez, M. Davis, I. Moore, Ward, C. Davis. Standing S Moore, Peden, Bradley, Owen, Perkins, Williams, Hobbs, Spotswood, McDonald, Miss Carpenter, Bunnelle, K. Clewett. The Bearcat staff members truly outdid themselves this year by publishing a record-breaking school paper each Friday. They merit recognition for creat- ing a paper satisfying to practically everyone in the school. ln addition to carefully covering all of the club activities and Bonita events, the staff members created many new and entertaining features which fur- nished pleasant reading for all. The fine editorials, the super-colossal sport pages, and the gossip columns were enjoyed as always. The Bearcat staff members for the first semester were, Rosemary Domin- guez, editor, lack Peden, assistant editor, Shirley Moore, sports editor, Ruth Ward, circulation manager, Doris Spotswood, H. Clewett and Bud Perkins, cartoonists, K. Clewett, H. Owen, W. Bunnelle, I. Moore, L. Hobbs, and N. Garner, reporters, and L. Metzger, M. Davis, H. McDonald, and M. Perkins, typists. The second semester, Mary Davis became the editor, Kenneth Clewett, assistant editor, R. Ward, F. Bradley, and B. Steele became reporters in addi- tion to those of the first semester as well as B. Williams and R. Haines, new typists. Shirley Moore, Ruth Ward, Doris Spotswood, and the first semester cartoonists, reporters, and typists retained their positions. Charles Davis assisted the sports editor during the second semester. Miss Carpenter and Miss Holmes ably supervised the work on the paper. Between the covers of this volume of the Bonita Echoes is a record-a rec- ord of a bright year rapidly passing into memory. We, the staff of the annual, have tried to keep the spirit of Bonita and the pleasant days spent here linger- ing about these pages, and making it a worthwhile memory. We sincerely hope that it will be an annual worthwhile to look back upon and to remember for years to come. We wish to express here our deep gratitude and sincere thanks especially to Miss McDonald, who has incessantly helped us with this book, and to Bill Auman, Mr. Green, Clifford Hill and Mr. Fischer, who have been sou willing to help with the photography. To the teachers who helped so much in the gather- ing of material and the Writing of articles when help was needed we express our thanks, too. Since any school annual must be a cooperative enterprise, We are especially glad that students in Bonita have proved themselves more than ordinarily helpful in contributing snapshots, information, subscriptions, and help in many Ways. The communities which make up the high school district have made the book possible through their financial help in taking advertise- ments, and to them we express our thanks. May your enjoyment of the yearbook for 1938-39 be as great as the fun we have had in working it out. Editor in chief .................,.....,..,..,... ........ R uth Werkman San Dimas Business Manager ..,..,. ........ R ussell Iohnson La Verne Business Manager .,...... ...... R ichard Werkman Activities Editor .,,...,.,.................. ,.,i,,,,,,.,, B etty Brandt Assistant ....,..................... ......,, T yrus Harmsen Organizations Editor ......... ,,.,,.... K enneth Clewett Assistant .......i.......,....,,.. ............ C orinne Stokes Classes Editor ......... ,.....,........,,........ B ette White Sports Editor ..,...... ........ C layton Hockenbery Assistant .,...,., .......,..,.,. S hirley Moore Photographs ..... .......... B ill Auman Assistant ,i,i.,i....,,i. .,....... I ack Hillman Literary Editor .....,.. ,..,,,,,, M ildred Baugh Iokes Editor ....,i..,.. ,,....ii. .....,,........,,,,.,v,,Y,ii M a ry Davis Salesmen .,.......,.,,,,.r,,.........,,.,.............,.......,,,.,,.,,,, Marjorie Creighton Genevieve Rodriguez, lack Peden Seated:Stokes, White, Moore, McDonald, Ruth Werkman, Peden, Creighton Brandt, Davis, Rodriguez. Standing: Bough, Hockenbery, Auman, Iohnson, Richard Werkman Clewett Harmsen. Front row: Miss Carpenter, Garvey, Wright, Bunnelle, Creighton. Second: O'Brien, M. Van Fleet, D. Van Fleet, Bruesch, Sawyer. A most successful and noteworthy year has been completed by the Speech Arts department. This group inaugurated the open forums at Bonita this year by presenting them several times during the year in assembly with a great degree of success. Various topics were discussed in these enjoyable forums including race tolerance, repaying the community for our schooling, and student government. The department started the year with a bang when they presented Eire- man Save My Child, at Bonita on October Z5 and again at La Verne College on November ll. Active part was taken by this group in the political cam- paigning on November 8 which did much toward arousing interest in the national election among the students. The Speech Arts members were instrumental in the fine Christmas, Lincoln's Birthday and Washington's Birthday, and Armistice Day programs which were offered in assemblies. The first debate was held on December l5 with Covina at Bonita. The subject was Resolved: That the United States should not be allied with England. This was followed by an open forum with Alhambra on the topic of World Peace. April 13 provided the day for a panel discussion with Citrus upon the subject of Americas Policy Toward World Peace. The same subject provided matter for discussion at Monrovia on April 25. The class took part in all exchange programs with other schools and also contributed the actors in the Tri-School Program. Together with Claremont and Puente High Schools, our dramatic individuals lent their talent to a program of three plays presented to Bonita on February 24, to Claremont on March 3, and to Puente on March lO. Bonita chose as her contribution, Tug of War, a tragedy by Lorna Burbridge. The officers of the year Were: Emily Garvey, presidentg Earl O'Brien, vice- presidenty and Iames Sawyer, debate manager. Ili lnstead of the usual three-act play, on November 4, the juniors presented three one-act plays, Bargains in Cathay, Afterwards, and The Advan- tages oi Being Shy, under the direction of Miss McDonald. Bargains in Cathay presented a young man, Ewell Blackwell, working in his father's department store. Though his father, loe Wimer, insisted that he work in the store, his whole interest was in writing poetry, and in persuad- ing Emily, Evan Wright, of the book department, to marry him. Emily was finally able to convince the father that his son should be allowed to write verse, when she sold three volumes of his poetry in a short space of time. Douglas Sanders was an errand boy in the store, and Kathleen Gore was a department head. Betty Brandt and Iack Hillman were customers. Afterwards, a tragedy, portrayed the feelings of a boy and girl who waken in the spirit world after an automobile accident. They discover that the tragedy of their short lives was their insistence upon presenting to each other and to the world a completely artificial and false picture of themselves. It is only in death that they see their true selves. Bette White and lack Peden were the girl and boy, and Robert Trostle and William Camacho were two laborers who brought the world of reality into the play. The Advantages of Being Shy was a farce-comedy, which involved Iris, played by Esther Bell, and her agency for making shy men less shy. Jimmie Heath, as a man who wanted to be made more shy, found himself engaged to three girls at once, when he really wanted to be engaged to Iris. Euline Bruesch, Lillie Chester, and Hazele Woodard were the girls, and Mary- lene Olsen was a society reporter. Seated: Hillman, Heath, Blackwell, Camacho, Trostle, Wimer, Peden, Sanders Standing: Wright, Bruesch, Bell, Woodard, Gore, Olsen, Chester, Brandt, White McDonald. Good, Dodge, Carpenter, Hanawalt, Soder, Iones, Stone. Stokes, Brydon, Davis, Groendyke, O'Brien. HGRCDVVING UP On the evening of May 12, the seniors presented a rip-roaring comedy entitled Growing Up, under the direction of Miss Carpenter. A great portion of the comedy was supplied by Penny, Miriam I-lanawalt, who was obstinately a tomboy in spite of her mother's Wish that she become a lady. Penny was able to invent more schemes and stir up more mischief than one can imagine. Bobby, her playmate, played by Howard Dodge, usually helped execute the evil acts and lie out of them. Eventually, the stories reached such proportions that the culprits were found out. Mary Davis, as Penny's sister, and Wayne Butterbaugh, as Bobby's brother, were a loving couple who many times suf- fered from the deeds of their younger sister and brother. Another all-suffering character was Penny's father. His family was a constant bother to him until at last, after being involved in a business tangle, he gladly consented to retire to jail. There, surrounded by peace and quiet, he perfected an invention which brought wealth to his family. Milford Good played the part of the father. Others of the cast were Hazel Stone, Penny's mother, Mrs. Rose, a flibbertigibbet, Shirley Soder, Mr. Stevens, Pop's employer, Halsey Iones, Mrs. Stevens, Melba Stokes, Earl O'Brien, an officer of the law, and Iack Anderson, a radio announcer. I-I I-TI DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS Front: McCracken, Creighton, Ebersole. Second: L. Torrey, Reed, Broadwater, Werkman, Garvey, Sanchez, Sawyer, Olsen, McDonald, Gilbert, Hunter, l. Yarnashita, M. Yamashita, Hurd. The Music Department has been especially active this year in both school and community affairs. Our Drum and Bugle Corps in its second year bright- ened the football field many times. The band, too, livened up our games as well as the pep assemblies. The Orchestra played at many of the school activities, and contributed a number of selections for Music Night. The Singing Nine sang at a number of local meetings, in school assemblies, and for ex- change programs. The entire Girls' Glee Club went to the Los Angeles County Fair, September 29, to give a program. Also, on April 28, they journeyed to Kl-ll to give a fifteen minute program of musical selections over the radio. The Glee Club has contributed a great deal of music for assemblies throughout the year. A mixed group of boys and girls from each of the Glee Clubs con- tributed a Cantata to our Thanksgiving assembly. Music Night took place this year on March l7. A concert was given by the orchestra, after which an accordion ensemble performed. Then a light and gay operetta was given, which was entitled The Beauty Contest. ln this operetta, which was centered around a country hotel which happened to be occupied only by girls, and the reaction of foreign girls to strange American customs. ln OPERETTA Front row: Whitted, Oldham, VVerkman, Weaver, Garner, Brandt White Wright Second: M. Stokes, Moore, McKenzie, Williams, Hurd Mrs Dent Third: M. Van Fleet, Hunter, C. Stokes, L. Torrey, Creighton E Garvey Fourth: D. Garvey, R. Torrey, Harbin, Bell, Buck, Kampmeier Fifth: Harmsen, Laraway, O'Brien, Kilgore, Anderson Sawyer ' f- . Q- ' r,wrswasesmw.as:avaNsxm ' c' rvpwpzvl THE SlNGlNG NINE Brandt Creighton C. Stokes, Ebersole, Hanawalt, Soder, Metzger, Garvey, Garner, M. Stokes. the course of the play, Darlene Buck, who was hostess, ran for mayor, which aroused a great deal of action on the part of the men in the town. Iames Sawyer, who was already mayor of the town, captured his rival's heart as well as the election. The parlor-maid, Betty Brandt, won the beauty contest, which proved that the beauty treatments given by Emily Garvey, as the village beauty oper- ator, did not count for so much in the end. This did not affect the little maid, for she married her country sweetheart, lack Laraway, anyway. Mrs. Dent was the director, Ruth Werkman acted as student director, and Melba Stokes accom- panied. Thirty girls from the Glee Club went to KI-ll on April 28 to give a fifteen- minute program. Mrs. Dent directed the girls in Play Gypsies, Dance Gypsies,' Bain, and Golden Hour of Noon. She was assisted by Helen Goodwin, pianist. Ruth Werkman acted as student announcer and also gave three read- ings, Spring Moods, My House, and The Fool's Prayer. Betty Brandt and Emily Garvey gave the preliminary announcement. Every year the Tri-County League schools join in a music festival. This year, Bonita was host to the six neighboring schools on May 5th. The group of l63 students rehearsed during the afternoon, enjoyed dinner in the cafeteria at GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Front row: Mrs. Dent, Moore, Werkman, Y1Vhite, Wright, Brandt, Hurd, Whitted, M, Stokes. Second: L. Torrey, Creighton, Broadwater, Spotswood, Sanchez, Hanawalt, Abarquez. Third: Vtlilliams, Oldham, Hunter, McKenzie, Woodard, Ebersole, Fischer. Fourth: R. Torrey, Harbin, Bell, L. Metzger, Garner, Westlake, Butler. Fifth: Fackrell, Steele, Soder, E. Garvey, C. Stokes, Kampmeier. Sixth: D. Garvey, D. Van Fleet, M. Van Fleet, Alexander, Spry. ll-I lil BAND Front row: Blumborg, Gore, Broady, Metzger, Woodard, Hunter, Boardman, Sawyer, Bozlriguez, Ward. Socoziilz McCrackori, Eitersoln, M. Yarnashita, J. Yamashita, McDonald, Torrey, Mr. Tones, Harlow, Reed, Moore, Sawyer, Creighton. six, and performed tor an enthusiastic audience at eight. Howard Swan, ot Occidental College, directed the mixed chorus in the presentation ot parts of Faust, Helen Goodwin acted as accompanist. Students who sang solos in this part of the program were Patricia Sell, ot Downey, Bette Mowers, ot Colton, Merle Allen, oi Corona, Lois Mclntosh, ot Puente, and Marjorie Creighton, of Bonita, who sang the lewel Song. Mr. Bantley, oi Puente, directed the girls' chorus in three charming songs. Miss Baker, ot Claremont, directed the boys in a group ot songs, and Miss Tipton, ot Corona, led the mixed chorus in three impressive songs. lnstrumental music was otiered by Claremont, with a violin quartet, by Chino, with a trumpet solo, and by Colton, with a piano solo. The whole festival performance was supervised by Mrs. Dent, Bonitas director oi music. This year a longewished-for and a much deserved Music Building has at last become a reality. lt is rapidly reaching completion, and Mrs. Dent, a3 well as her music students, look forward to occupying it some time next year. ORCHESTRA Seated: C. Ebersole, Broady, H. Cross, G. Cross, Charles Campbell, lanes Au lureau lindgreen, Carolyn Campbell, Iohnson, Rodriguez, Ward Sianding: Brydon, Shamblin, Mrs. Dent, Brandt, Blumberg, Soder, Harlow Hunter Beet Christensen, Way, Boesch, E. Ebersole. M552 SONG LEADERS Bette White Evan Wright YELL LEADERS Frank Waits Lois Torrey I .- Wright White Torrey Wqitg PEP CLUB The Pep Club, composed of thirteen junior and senior girls, contributes a great deal of pep. and enthusiasm to our pep assemblies and games. Through clever skits they illustrate the hope for victory felt by the entire student body. In addition to presenting skits to the student body, the club has charge of the Football Banquet at the close of the football season. This year the decora- tions were carried out in green and White, With megaphone programs, pennants as place cards, whistles, and balloons. Fox Stanton, coach at Cal Tech, was the speaker of the evening, and David Alcala, new captain for next season, was introduced for the first time. The American Legion club house at La Verne was the scene of this very successful dinner. The members of the Pep Club are chosen from G.A.A. members having a certain number of athletic points. Miriam Hanawalt was president for this year. Stokes, Metzger, Bell, Brydon, Matsumoto, Fischer, G. Hanawalt, Ebersole, Shamblin, M, Hanawalt, Stone, Dominguez, Williams. lr I-I The Girl Reserves is an international organization created to stimulate the best qualities of the girl in her spiritual, mental, and physical life. Each class is well represented in this very active club, which not only teaches the girl clean living, but also provides entertainment and provides outlets for leader- ship from the girls. Various sales were conducted throughout the year by this club in order to gain money for the various activities and organizations which this club helps sponsor. On Ianuary 30 this club presented a clever pay assembly, which starred some of the bashful faculty members. Social events, talks, discussions, and good times were included in the meetings. Miss Lochridge's talk on her trip to Europe, a Fashion Tea, a Can Party, the annual G. R.-Hi-Y. Christmas Party, the Vesper Service, a talk by Miss lane Harwood on Singapore and the instal- lation meeting Were but a few of the outstanding treats which the girls enjoyed. A large delegation was sent to the G. R. Conference at Riverside on F eb- ruary 4, at which many interesting discussions and speeches were presented, including a speech during the opening exercises by the president of the Bonita club, Melba Stokes. Officers of the Girl Reserve Club were: Melba Stokes, president, Iune Calvert, vice-president, Enid Fischer, secretary, and Miriam Hanawalt, treas- urer. The Inter-Club representatives were Catherine Metzger and Ruth Reed, while Betty Brandt served as song leader and Shirley Soder as pianist. The committee chairmen Were: Corinne Stokes, program, Ann Roberts, social service, Esther Bell, social: Betty Matsumoto, publicityy and Kathleen Gore, ring. Miss McDonald and Miss Bandy are the faculty advisers of this commendable group. Seated: Hanawalt, Soder, Bell, Calvert, C. Stokes, Fischer, Roberts, Metzger Brandt Gore Matsumoto. Standing: Miss Bandy, Reed, M. Stokes, Miss McDonald Mr Fischer Sanders, Showers, Little, Shamblin, R. lohnson, Campbell, Michael, Groendyke Tangeman, Forney, Trostle, Kern, Schrock, Iones, Moore, Williams, Hockenbery L. Johnson, Hillman, Auman, Mr. Thomason. The Hi-Y organization at Bonita is divided into two groups, the lunior Hi-Y, which is composed of freshman and sophomore boys, and the Senior Hi-Y composed of boys from the junior and senior classes. Members of both of these groups are voted into the club by the members. Cleanliness of mind, spirit, and soul are stressed. The lunior Hi-Y, advised by Mr. Price, held their meetings each Wednes- day noon. The meetings included speeches by prominent ministers and citizens interested in the promotion of Christian ideals in modern youth, and discussions by the members of the club. Officers for the year were: Guy Goodwin, presidentg Donald Beedy, vice- presidentg and Donald Iohnson, secretary. The Senior Hi-Y, under the supervision of Mr. Fischer, also had many worthwhile meetings, which were about the same as the Iunior Hi-Y meetings. Beside the school meetings, interesting supper meetings were held by the boys at other places. The Senior Hi-Y members also were responsible for the Football Score Cards and the selling of pencils, on which sport's schedules were printed. Officers of the Senior Hi-Y were: Wilford Michael, presidentp Truman Gro- endyke, vice-president: Alfred Batchelor, secretary-treasurer. Both groups took an active part in the Bonita Stunt Night and the two Hi-Y initiations during the year. Together with the Girl Reserves, they also held their annual Christmas Party, at which toys were brought for the less fortunate children of the community. Front row: Smeltzer, Snell, Brandt, Hanawalt, Way, St. Clair, Brubaker, Goodwin. Second: Mr. Price, Harlow, Moore, Haines, Beedy, Flores, Iohnson, Monroe. I 1 'ws Iii I I1-I I lil Front row: Stone, Metzger, Werkman, Williams, Billsborough, Audureau Second: Mrs. Friesen, Brydon, Brandt, Davis, Roberts, Soder, Wright Throughout the year, the Girls' League of Bonita has attempted to bring about a greater friendliness among the girls of the school. Through parties, speakers, and numerous activities, this aim has been carried out. The outstanding speakers of the year were Miss Lochridge, mathematics instructor and Rev. Harland Hogue of Pomona. A spring fashion show was presented by Sheela's of Pomona. The first of the outstanding Girls' League parties was the annual Big and Little Sister Party. Through both of these events, the freshman girls are enabled to become acquainted with other Bonita girls. The lovely Mothers and Daughters Banquet was held December 9. The decora- tions carried out a winter theme. Betty Brandt, Enid Fischer, Shirley Soder, and Crystal Shamblin gave short talks on different phases of an ideal American girl's life. Mr. I. H. Hanson, at that time head of the Federal Bureau of Investiga- tion at Los Angeles, was a greatly enjoyed speaker. The Hi links was held in March, with Ruth Reed, winner of the annual Popularity Contest, crowned queen. In the fall, Wayne Butterbaugh, winner of a similar contest for the boys sponsored by Girls' League, was crowned Bonita's Prettiest Boy. The Hi links theme was advertisements. Enid Fischer, Berna Ohms and Dorothy Black, Eva Blumberg and Betty Rodriguez, and Corinne and Melba Stokes, Ruth Reed, Betty Moore, Emily Garvey and Ann Roberts won prizes for their clever cos- tumes. The May Day Program was beautiful and colorful as always. Marie Audureau made a lovely queen, with Iune Calvert and Evelyn Brubaker as her special attendants. At Christmas time, the Girls' League, with the Boys' Association, collected and distributed white gifts among needy families and supervised parties for Mexican children of the primary grades. Officers of the year were: Mary Davis, president, Roberta Williams, vice- president, Louise Metzger, secretary, Ruth Werkrnan, treasurer, Mae Brydon, and Hazel Stone, program chairmen, Shirley Soder, music, Ann Roberts, art, Lois Billsborough, food, Betty Brandt, social service, Evan Wright, uniform, and campus, Marie Audureau. The Boys' Association was organized in l932 for the betterment of the school. The motto of the club is I Serve, and through the cooperation of the boys and the adviser, this motto is put into action. This club has formed closer relationships, not only among the boys, but among the members of the student body as a whole. Under the leadership of the president, Bob Forney, the vice- president, Howard Dodge, and the secretary, Wayne Schrock, and with the advice and help oi the adviser, lohn Price, the club this year has preserved and promoted good fellowship to the highest degree. The Association has presented some very interesting programs this year. Among them were Sam Hayes, the former Richfield Reporter, who was enjoyed by the entire Student Body, Dr. Stoneman, from the Pomona Health Center, and Mr. Hood, who has charge of the Los Angeles Office oi the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Congressman Ierry Voorhis' visit and talk to the group was much appreciated, tor he is always a popular speaker at Bonita. At one meeting an exchange assembly was given for which the Girls' League presented the program. The Boys' Association gave a program for the girls at the same time. Both programs were greatly enjoyed by the stu- dents, with student talent displayed. On the whole, the association has provided not only a lot of fun, but has been a means of building character in the school. Forney, Dodge, Schrock, Price. Nl I--I Il-I 0 Poore. N A5-V, i . F. F. A Seated: Showers, Reed, Davis, Mora, Adkins, Ureno, Wurtz, Belknap, D. Kennon Peters, Andrews, O. Kennon, Stone, E. Mount, Short, Weaver, Farrar, Harban Standing: Lutz, Short, Spotswood, Gay, Lindgreen, Dilly, Silvas, Forrest, Hylton Van Fleet, Miller, Sanders, Masters, Gary, Sneed, Spry, Butterbaugh, Steves. The Future Farmers of America was started at Bonita in 1935, and has proved to be one of the most interesting and successful clubs in the courses offered to boys in our school. SUMMARY OF YEAPUS WORK - l938-l939 The chapter made several trips to the Los Angeles County Fair. Chapter entered booth, judging contest, and animals in the fair. Chapter won the swine trophy and four hundred dollars in prize money. Won the prize for the best hog showing of any chapter in the fair. There were 70 prizes in all. Chapter won fifth prize in the egg laying contest and 6th prize in the Booths. Sept. 1938 Oct. Nov Dec. 1938 1938 938 All of the green hands or new ag. boys were initiated at a party. Showed poultry and animals at the Great Western Livestock Show. Chapter visited the Union Livestock yards. Chapter applied some of the fertilizer to the chapter grove for the fertilizer experiment. Dec. 1938 Chapter sent delegates to Regional meeting held at the new Cal- . Poly unit at Voorhis. ' Chapter entered F. F. A. Public Speaking contest and member got third prize. tBelt Bucklel. Ian. 1939 Chapter went on field trip to San Bernardino for the Sheep Field Day. Chapter prepared speeches for Cooperative public speaking con- tests. Ten boys entered finals and Won a total of twenty dollars. Feb. 1939 Delegates went to the Spring Regional Meeting held at Newport High School. Mar. 939 Finished picking grove-1600 boxes-all picked by the chapter members. l f ZfW if I ' apter took a field trip to the Bashore ranch where they protect ff' f jf f, oranges and lemons from freezing by using infra-red rays. A I. ! QA- j Chapter went on horse field day at Riverside. if f' f l 5 Chapter went through the orange house in La Verne. I Chapter applied lO tons of steer manure to grove. Chapter applied 20 sacks of Chilean Nitrate to grove. A Apr. l939 Chapter field trip to Newport F. F. A. Poultry Iudging Contest and Field Day. Chapter held a Banquet for the members, guests, faculty, board, and their parents. A project steer was slaughtered for dinner. Chapter visited Poly Vue. Chapter Iudging Field Day at Chino. May l939 Chapter Chapter Chapter Officers for the delegates to State Convention. judged in state final Poultry Finals, at San Luis Obispo. visited Sunkist Building in Los Angeles. year have included Charles Reed, president, Douglas San- ders, vice-president and secretary, Earle Forrest, treasurer, Iames Mount, re- porter, Dale Davis, Watch-dog, and Kenneth Belknap, tP.G.l photographer. Under the able supervision of Mr. Lutz, the chapter instructor, and the officers, the club has accomplished much during the past year. 'tilts i Q' SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Front row: H. Clewett, B. Rodriguez, Bell, Yamashita, MacDougall, Brandt, White, G. Rodriguez, Hollenberg. Second: Freeman, Moore, Stone, Blumberg, Crosier, Campbell, M. Hanawalt, C. Hanawalt. Third: Trostle, Goodwin, Iones, Miss Lochridge, Harrnsen, Michael, Tangeman. The Scholarship Society, under the leadership ot Miriam Hanawalt, presi- dentg Betty Brandt, vice-president: Bette W'hite, secretary: and Kenneth Clewett, publicity, achieved a large membership this year. Two seniors, Miriam Hana- walt and Hazel Stone, received lite-membership pins. The club sent eleven delegates to the Long Beach convention. Miss Lochridge is faculty adviser for the group. Phy-Chem, led by Truman Groendyke, president, Wayne Schrock, secre- tary-treasurer: and Robert Andrews, publicity, had an active and interesting program this year. The annual spring trip to Randsburg was a record-breaker for size, with forty-tour in the party. Mr. Green is the club adviser. Front row: B. Lapp, Mumford, K. Lapp, Sawyer, Trestle, White, Moore, Michael, Groendyke, B. lohnson. Second: Auman, Hylton, Batchelor, L. Iohnson, Campbell, Dare, Waits, Green, Wimer, Southworth, Smead, Stevenson, Myer, Hillman. Third: Morris, Humphrey, Shepherd, Russell, Little, Calvert. PHY-CHEM CLUB -------ww. NATURE CLUB Front row: Kryder, Crosier, Hobbs, Audureau, Bradley, Garvey, Metzger, Garner, Owen. Second: Davis, Iohnson, Steele, McCracken, Torrey, Cullen, Hurd, Hill, Bunnelle. Biology students and others interested in nature find their interest in the Nature Club. Various educational motion pictures and field trips were enjoyed by the group this year. Officers serving the last semester were Charles Davis, president, Mary Lou Crosier, vice-president Helen Owen, secretary: Nelma Garner, publicity chairmang and Catherine Metzger, transportation chairman. Mr. Fischer is adviser for the club. EL CIRCULO ESPANOL El Circulo Espanol, with lack Forrest as president, Hazel Woodard, vice- president, Sadie Cadawallader, secretary, and Mr. Carroll adviser, viewed moving pictures of Spanish-speaking countries and learned about customs and manners of the people in these countries. Every six weeks the club sponsored a theater party, open to all students, to Padua Hills Theater. The club program proved very interesting this year. Front row: Urban, Woodard, McCracken, Cadwallacler, Banks. Second: Clewett, Caffee, Pearrnan, Hill, Boardman, Forrest, Peden, Wimer, Bryant, Mr. Carroll. EL CIRCULO ESPANOL ,tw-J! x . ll .JE I-I J Y A Front row: Alcala, Russell, Peden. Second: Ureno, Short, Moore, lreland, Callaway, Camacho, Stone. ATHLETIC MANAGERS The duties of our capable athletic managers are not simple ones. For every sport at Bonita, a manager is selected to perform certain responsible duties. First of all, he must be sure that the athletic equipment is in top condi- tion, and that it is all out on the field at the appointed time. He is of assistance to the coach in many ways, also, and generally makes himself useful during practice and games. For football, the first sport of the year, Bill Camacho was the manager, with lack Peden as his assistant. During basketball season, Harry tTubbyl Callaway, a popular freshman, carried out the necessary duties. ln track, Harold Moore and Francis lreland were the keeper-uppers, and in the final sport, baseball, Kenneth Lapp and Dick Russell handled the athletic affairs. All these managers have been hard workers this year, and have shown great interest in their work. SERVICE CLUB The Service Club during the season 1938-l939 proved to be a very suc- cessful organization. The members of the club do just what its name implies -they serve in every phase of school life. Membership is elective, by the members of the Boys' Association, and is based on outstanding personality and leadership qualities, as Well as a willingness to work for the betterment of the school. The boys in the Service Club are expected to promote self-government and contribute to the high ideals of the school. The adviser is Iohn Price, the president Bob Forney, and the secretary Paul Kern. Through the guidance of these three persons, the club has achieved its purpose and has introduced new ideas to the Student Body. This year a new and worthwhile idea was inaugurated. The nine mem- bers were presented with a Bearcat emblem to signify their duty. lt is a great honor to be able to wear one of these emblems, and therefore, membership in the Service Club is the ambition of many boys in Bonita High School. Lu Brydon, Fischer, Mrs. Priesen, Shamblin, Ward, Dominguez. I There is a large group of girls at Bonita who have accomplished much toward furthering clean sportsmanship and skilful athletic ability, called the Girls' Athletic Association. This group has been under the capable leadership of Mrs. Friesen as advisor, and as officers, Crystal Shamblin, president, Enid Fischer, vice-president, Mae Brydon, secretary and treasurer, Rosemary Dominguez, clerk, and Ruth Ward, song leader. Every girl who takes part in any sport must belong to this organization. Throughout the past year the girls have played many games, but probably the most important day of this year was the Play Day held at Bonita last Nov- ember l9. These play days are held about once each month between the girls of different Tri-County schools to create more skilful athletic ability, and to see how their neighbors function. There were six schools participating, ALL-BONITA SPEEDBALL TEAM Front: Matthews, l. Dominguez, White. Second: Stone, Lopez, R. Dominguez. Third: Campbell, I-lanawalt, Fischer, Ebersole. ALL-BONITA HOCKEY TEAM Front: White, Wright, Matthews, I. Dominguez. Second: Fischer, Brandt, Yama- shita, Lopez. Third: G. Hanawalt, M. Hanawalt, Bell, R. Dominguez. Chino, Claremont, Colton, Citrus, Puente, and Bonita. The main sport was bas- ketball, but other games were played, such as badminton and tennis, for those who wished. Bonita girls were victorious in their games on this special day. Lunch was served in the cafeteria, and in the afternoon an assembly was held in which ribbons were presented, and girls of different schools gave speeches and skits. The G.A.A. holds two meetings every month, one being a business meet- ing and the other a social, where games are played and the girls dance. ALL-BONITA VOLLEYBALL TEAM Front: Wright, Crosier, Spotswood, Yom- ashita. Second: Hanawalt, Bell, Fischer, Metz- ger. Third: Oehler, Stokes, Brydon. ALL-BONITA BASKETBALL TEAM Front: Bell, Wright, Spotswood, Domin- guez. Second: Stone, Hanawalt, Stokes, Fischer. 1-miiltewt . 3-nsi,wrm17 i ALL BoN1TA TENNIS TEAM ' Front: M. Yamashita, Spotswood, I. Ya mashita. Second: Harbin, Torrey, Hobbs, Brydon Third: Haines, Metzger, Ward. At the end of the year, a GJ-X.A. banquet was held at which ribbons and medals were awarded, new officers for the coming year elected, and a good time had by all. At Bonita every year, the better girls in each sport are chosen and placed on the All-Bonita teams. For this year they were as follows: Hockey: Esther Bell, lgnasia Dominguez, Rosemary Dominguez, Genevieve Hanawalt, Crystal Shamblin, Nettie Lopez, Enid Fischer, lune Yamashita, Bette White, Evan Wright, Crystal Matthews, and Betty Brandt. Volley Ball: Crystal Shamblin, Miriam Hanawalt, Lois Bell, lean Crosier, Dorothy Oehler, Doris Spotswood, Catherine Metzger, Evan Wright, Enid Fischer, Melba Stokes, Mae Brydon, Iune Yamashita. Speedball: Crystal Shamblin, Rosemary Dominguez, lgnasia Dominguez, Hazel Stone, Enid Fischer, Miriam Hanawalt, Nettie Lopez, Clara Mae Ebersole, Crystal Matthews, Bette White, Carolyn Campbell, Dorothy San- ders. Basketball: Rosemary Dominguez, Miriam Hanawalt, Evan Wright, Louise Metzger, Hazel Stone, Crystal Shamblin, Doris Spotswood, Melba Stokes, Esther Bell, Enid Fischer. Baseball: Crystal Shamblin, Rosemary Dominguez, Ignasia Dominguez, Miriam Hanawalt, Berna Ohms, Enid Fischer, Clara Mae Ebersole, Rosemary Haines, Doris Spotswood, Roberta Williams. Tennis: first singles: Iune Yamashitap second singles: Laurel Hobbs, third singles: Mae Brydon: fourth singles: M. Yamashita: first doubles: Virginia Harbin, and Rosemary Haines: second doubles: Doris Spotswood and Lois Torrey: third doubles: Catherine Metzger and Ruth Ward. The senior teams won over the other classes in basketball, volleyball, and speedball. The juniors were able to tie the seniors in hockey. A ALL-BONITA INDOOR TEAM Front: Spotswood, Williams, I. Dominguez. Second: Ohms, Ebersole, R. Dominguez. Third: Hanawalt, Haines, Fischer. l i ssrigmwrmvgtfwr 'M :W it - ur ,r tu- - s- Front row: Hylton, Camacho, Struve, Anclerson, O'Brien, Williams, Adkins, Kern. Second: Dellenbach, Shamblin, Showers, Forney, lanes, Heath, Davis, Alcala, Humphrey. Third: Flores, Steves, Goodwin, Southworth, Michael, Iohnson, Russell, Van Fleet, Gay. Fourth: Coach Price, Coach Bell, Mgr. Camacho, Reid, Boardman, Reedy, Andrews, Butterbaugh, Hartshorn. The Bonita Varsity football team, coached by lohn Price and Don Bell, had a most successful l938 season. Although it did not Win the League champion- ship, the team gave keen competition to all comers. The game with Corona was particularly closely contested, being tied at l3-l3 until the last minute of the game, when a perfect field goal and the inter- ception of a last-second pass and a 100-yard run gave the game to Corona. David Alcala and Raymond Struve were selected on almost all All-League teams. Paul Kern, Ioe Camacho, and Loyd Adkins were picked on almost all League second teams. The starting line-up for most of the games was: left end, Kern: left tackle, Struve, left guard, Anderson, center, O'Brienp right guard, Williams, right tackle, Adkins, right end, Camachoy quarterback, Alcala: halfbacks, lones and Heathp and fullback, Forney. The lettermen, in addition to the starting line-up, included Wilford Michael, Wayne Butterbaugh, Dale Davis, Bob Andrews, Melvin Hylton, Harry Humphrey, Glenn Showers, Paul Shamblin, Delbert Flores, and limmie Steves. ln the starting line-up were seven seniors. It will be very difficult to replace these men, but there is a large group of capable reserves coming up this year which gives Bonita rooters a great deal of anticipation for the coming season. Captain O'Brien did a really good job of directing the team as its captain, as well as being an outstanding lineman. For next season, David Alcala has been chosen captain by the squad, and under his leadership Bonita should give a good account of herself in football. l ,,,7 ll' 'info Chino Game 1938 Colton and Corona tied for the Leaque championship, with Bonita third The following are the scores for the season: Bonita Bonita Bonita Bonita Bonita Bonita Bonita 3 13 6 13 7 20 20 Corona Game Newport Corona Claremont Citrus Colton Chino Puente Front row: Little, Ireland, Schrock, S. Moore, D. Harlow, Kilgore Second: Brandt, Brubaker, Callaway, H. Moore, R. Harlow, Masters Third: Ureno, Christensen, Snell, Clark, Haines, Stone, Noah. Fourth: Short, Hockenbery, Alcala, Beltran, Armenia, Sanchez, Reyes, Coach Green The Bonita B squad, mainly a defensive team, took fourth place in their League with three Wins, one tie, and three defeats. It the team under the lead ership of Captain Wayne Schrock, could have gotten their offense clicking they might have done more this year. Coach Green had a fairly large turnout this year, with one senior and three juniors, also tour returning lettermen. Bonita Bonita Bonita Bonita Bonita Bonita Bonita Scores for the season Claremont Downey Corona Citrus Colton Chino Puente 3 SX xfN'- RIFLE TEAM Front row: Hillman, Trostle. Second Bunnelle, Tcmgeman, Hill, Auman, Hraban, Sparling, Mr. Fischer. Mr. Fischer, the coach, and lack Hillman, captain, have made this year's .22 calibre rifle team one of the best that has represented Bonita in many years. On the team are Robert Trostle, Herbert Schisler, Clifford Hill, Bill Auman, Richard Tangeman, lodean Sparling, Steven Hraban, and Wesley Bunnelle. They shot two series in bi-weekly matches, the first in the Fall, and the second this Spring. With fifty-five schools participating, Bonita finished thirteenth from the top in their class. ln addition to these matches, a number of boys have qualified as Pro marlcsmen, Marksmen, and Sharpshooters in the lunior Na- tional Rifle Association, although none as yet have attained the degree of expert. lack Hillman, captain, had the highest average score for the team for the year. The team plans to do some shooting on the outdoor range after the weather permits, using .30 calibre Springfield rifles, over the 200, 300, and 500 yard ranges. As the Echoes goes to press, only one match has been played of the League series, but the team and the coach, Mr. Smith, are hopeful of a most successful record for the season. Milford Good plays first singles this year, Sidney Shep- herd second singles, loe Sparling third singles, Harry Calloway fourth singles, and Heber Clewett fifth singles. First doubles team includes Wilford Michael and Shirley Moore, second doubles Harold Moore and Marvin Snell. Front row: Michael, S. Moore, Good. Second: Clewett, Callaway, Shepherd, Hopkins, H. Moore, Sparling, Snell, Mr. Smith. t Tennis i Team t ' iv. - vmmuw-uwr. 1 1 Ji Nw.-:cv n lx'uusnx.e.-:im f f w.sa':sws xff- DTI I-I BASKETBALL Camacho, Alcala, Anderson, Flores, Kern, Van Fleet, Shamblin, Iones, Forney, Sanders, Blackwell Prospects for basketball looked rather gloomy at the start of the season, with no regulars returning from the l937 team. ln the first games, Webb won one from Bonita by a lopsided score, and Bonita won the other in an overtime game. Next came the three big tournaments, La Verne, Huntington Beach, and Chino. By some turn of fate and good playing, Bonita managed to go into the final game against Tustin, last year's Southern California champions. To do this, they defeated both Corona and Citrus, and although they played their best game up to that time, they lost. However, the consolation trophy and silver basketballs were plenty nice. Next came Huntington Beach, where we also got to the final game, via Laguna Beach and Claremont, with Puente. The boys came through this time against the highly-touted Puente Warriors, and brought home the championship trophy in their division. In the first game of the Chino tournament, with Perris, the score was tied at the end of the game, and for the third time of the season we were in an overtime period. Luck wasn't with us, for a shot from back of center put Perris in the win column, and Bonita in the consolation round. The next opponent was Corona, who was soundly trounced, to be followed by Long Beach Poly. This team won from us by ten points, but only after a close battle, in which Tones, Blackwell, and Alcala were ejected on personals early in the game. lncidentally, this same team won the championship of Southern California. ln these three tournaments Bonita had four men honored. At La Verne, Paul Kern received the all-tournament choice. At Huntington Beach, Halsey Iones and loe Camacho, and at Chino, Ewell Blackwell were selected. The League season started with a bang. Claremont boasted their best team in a decade, and managed to end the regular game with a tie score. Ioe Camacho went out on fouls in 8 minutes, and Captain Paul Kern sprained his ankle in warm-up practice, so didn't see much action. In the overtime period, Claremont scored on a foul toss, and missed the second toss, which would have won the game. Blackwell ended the game with a beautiful bucket to make his total for the game 16 points. The next two games found Bonita still in a slump, and we were soundly trounced by both Citrus and Colton. The first half of the Chino game also found Chino on the long end of a 13-6 score, but here the tide turned, for in the second half Bonita Woke up and scored l6-5. Iones and Shamblin came through with spectacular performances. The team stayed awake the rest of the season and won the next League game with hard basketball against Downey. Blackwell scored 20 points for a sterling game. Against Corona the Whole team looked brilliant, scoring 47 points against a team which had only lost to Citrus, the champions, by one point. Then came the big game against Puente-big because in two weeks Puente had convincingly beaten both Citrus and Colton, and was hailed as the best team in the Tri-County League. Bonita took this game, 29-21, with a thor- ough exhibition of how basketball should be played. loe Camacho and Hal Iones ended their high school basketball with the best game they had played. The team as a whole looked plenty good and took great satisfaction in thor- oughly beating the team that had won from Citrus and Colton, who had caught us in a slump and ruined our chances for the championship. No team in the League this year was undefeated. Citrus won the championship with one loss, and Colton and Bonita tied for second with two losses each. The outstanding performers for Bonita were Blackwell at center, Iones, Camacho, and Kern as forwards, Shamblin, Alcala, Forney, and Butterbaugh as guards. The gold medal for the highest percentage of foul shots went to Captain Paul Kern, with 26 out of 44 for a percent of 590. Large crowds were on hand for all the night games, even for those away from home. The team felt that whether they won or lost, a united student body was backing them. This in part accounts for the remarkable showing at the end of the season, after a slow start. Prospects for next year look good. lf capable forwards can be unearthed to take the places of Iones, Camacho, and Kern, a strong team for 1939-1940 is probable. VARs ,X .ITV RASKFTRALI' . - w. Az- . 'mr . w . -W ' W . 1 'ww .mm iffy-www' wfwm.s...Msa. var .sw Q B BASKETBALL Seated: Wimer, Michael, S. Moore, Hockenloery, Schrock, D. Harlow. Standing: B. Harlow, Russell, Lopez, Yoder, Mr. Thomason. The Bearcat B basketball squad finished a most successful season for the year 1939 and provided many close, exciting games with other Tri-County opponents. This team, under the coaching ot Orville Thomason, fared well in the League standings, having tinished in the upper division, and holding the only victory over the League champions, Colton. The B team this year attained much experience, and should contribute much to the varsity and B teams tor the 1940 season. Those receiving letters were: Co-Captains Dick Yoder and Shirley Moore, D. Lopez, I. Sanchez, L. Regalado, C. Hockenbery, W. Schrock, and W. Camacho. Scores tor League games: Bonita 42 Claremont 16 Bonita 29 Citrus 38 Bonita 29 Colton 27 Bonita l9 Chino l7 Bonita 25 Downey 28 Bonita 33 Corona 25 Bonita 28 Puente 27 Bonita - Chino C BASKETBALL lreland, Moore, Spotswood, Clark, Forrest, Christianson, Short, Brubaker, Green The Bonita C team had a very successful season under the watchful coaching eye of E. N. Green and the leadership of Captain Norman Clark. The whole team in general worked very well together this season, coming close to leading the League. They lost only two games, to Colton and Corona, both being heartbreakers. Spotty Spotswood won the medal tor the highest per- centage of foul shots made. Lettermen on the team included Norman Clark, B. Spotswood, B. Chris- tianson, H. Moore, C. Brooks, B. Short, l. Forrest, C. Brubaker, and manager F. Ireland. Scores for the year: Bonita 35 Claremont l4 Bonita 33 Citrus l6 Bonita 18 Colton l9 Bonita l3 Chino 8 Bonita 34 Puente 20 Bonita l8 Downey l5 Bonita 15 Corona 20 Bonita - El Monte D BASKETBALL Seated: Don Bell, Hanawalt, Haines, Stone, Snell, Oldri ltzer. Standing: St. Clair, Brandt, Christianson, B. Lapp. The Bonita D s remained on top of the League tor the third successive year. This was a triumph in more Ways than one, as this year the team Was coached by Don Bell, who was coaching his first year of basketball at Bonita. The captain this year was Clair I-lanawalt. The team went through the season with only one losseto Colton. The D s had a fine passing attack, which helped them tremendously in the games. The player winning the medal on the D s for the best percentage ot foul shots made was Tommy Haines. Lettermen on the team included Tommy Haines, Marvin Snell, Arlen Stone, D. L. Smeltzer, Eugene St. Clair, Clair Hanawalt, and Lloyd Brandt. Scores for the year: Bonita Claremont Ctorteitl Bonita Citrus 8 Bonita Colton 20 Bonita Chino 20 Bonita Puente l4 Bonita Downey 17 Bonita Corona 10 Bonita - Colton s VARSITY Alcala, lones, Kern, Forney, Dodge, Groendyke, Camacho, Green. B TEAM With the graduation of a large number of track stars from the previous year's squad, the prospects for track were none too bright at the beginning of the season, and Bonita dropped the first League dual meet with Citrus by a large score, 7l-32. The Corona meet was a different story, however. The boys, showing steady improvement, won this meet on the Corona track 6l-46. The Colton meet was a nip and tuck affair, Colton finally winning with unexpected strength in the sprints and hurdles, 55-49. The Western Division meet was a close one, with not more than five points between the first three schools, Citrus, 43, Downey, 40, Bonita, 39, and Puente, l5. Bob Forney set a new Bonita record in the shot put with a heave of 46 feet. loe Camacho won the mile in the Tri-County Meet in the fair time of 4 min., 53.9 sec. Other outstanding men were Captain Groendylce, 880, Hal Iones, lUU, high jump, and broad jump, Alcala, sprints, Shamblin, pole vault, Laraway, pole vault and low hurdles, and W. Camacho, mile. Although the B team did not have enough performers to win any dual meets, we were represented by some good individual men. Sanchez and Beg- alado in the l32U, Sanchez, shot put, Michael, sprints, Short and Little, high jump, Waits and Morris, pole vault, and St. Clair, broad jump, were among the best performers. High point man on the varsity for the season was Hal Iones, with 745 points. For the B s, lulio Sanchez was high point man with 4314 points. Next year, with the Tri-County meet at Bonita, there should be a lot of interest in track. Seated: St. Clair, Sanchez, Begalado, Reyes, Christianson, Short, Lapp, Green Standing: Little, Michael, Harlow. ,IP JA V AMAA Front row: Alcala, Blackwell, Heath, Forney, Kern, Clark, Moore. Second: Mr. Thomason, Hockenbery, Iones, Reyes, Sanders, Russell, Flores O'Brien. As the yearbook goes to press, the League baseball season has not been completed, but Bonita has good prospects for a championship. ln the annual 20-30 Club Tournament oi Pomona, Bonita went to the quarter-finals, with only a short practice season. ln the tournament, Bonita won from Newport 17-2, from Ventura, 4-3, from Point Loma 9-8, and lost to San Diego, which eventually won the tournament, 9-2. On the team are Blackwell and O'Brien, pitchers, Sanders and Heath, catchers, S. Moore, first base, Clark, second base, Flores, third base, D. Alcala, shortstop, Beyes, letttield, Hockenbery, centerfield, Forney, lones, and Kern, righttield. The junior varsity has a bright outlook for the season, with probably the best pitcher in the League in Ioe Mora. On this team are Mora, pitcher, Noah, catcher, Masters, first base, Gonzalez, second base, O. Kennon, second base, Ureno, third base, B. Beltran, shortstop, Sellers, Spotswood, and Begolado, leittield, Sanchez, centertield, and A. Dilley, Farrar, and Van Fleet, righttield. Orville Thomason is the capable coach of both teams. Seated: Beltran, Masters, Noah, Farrar, Gonzales, Van Fleet, Dilley Spotswood Sellers. Standing: Reglado, Sanchez, Ureno, Mora. J UNlOR VARSITY VARSITY B ASEBALL Monday, September 19th Dear Diary, It was a whole week ago this morning that promptly at 8:00 o'clock the bell rang for the first hour of the first day of the first week of the first quarter of the new year. Clt was the first year for only the freshmen. I'm a iuniorj It seems so queer to be back in the halls with so many new faces around and so many old ones gone. The cute little freshmen still didn't know their way around on last Monday, in spite of the special assembly and class room tour the Friday before, but now they are as much a part of Bonita as we. Goodnessl This has been an eventful week, and loads of fun. Last Thursday, we got acquainted with the freshman girls at the Big and Little Sister Tea. I had a gorgeous time skidding over the floor trying to grab my partner and getting sat all over when other girls grabbed theirs. Clt was a very undignified tea.J My poor white skirt was rather zebra-like after it was over. And then my phenomenal feet last Friday! Tramping around at the Fair made them twice as large as usual. CThey were big to begin with.J But it was worth it. Maybe I'll get a new pair of shoes, at least. Friday, Sept. 30th. Why in the world were girls made so they scream at football games? It's awfully bad for the throat, at least mine'll be sore for a couple of weeks. But we beat Newport 3-0 anyway. How I wished that I was in the swimming pool this afternoon when we almost roasted. We've had so much fun, splashing around this week. The Pep Club were in their pretty dresses at the game. They came out yesterday. The Glee Club also came out at the Fair yesterday, at least the girls sang some songs and got to see the orchid show over there. And were they ever beautiful! fthe orchids, of course.I Tuesday, Oct. llth Dear Diary, We juniors are getting all thrilled about our sweaters. We were measured last Tuesday. They will be green and white, school colors, even though the seniors like blue much better. Also, last Tuesday we had fun yelling in assembly. Three Bonita alumni spoke to us and Ralph Smeltzer, one of them, led us in some yells. He really pulls the noise out of you. Wednesday, in G. H., we had Miss Lochridge tell us about her trip to Europe, and she did half of it fthe tripl very entertainingly. She'll tell the rest in Girls' League later. Today We've been very heatedly discussing assembly seating. Some people want to change, but I'd rather not because what's the use of being a senior next year if you can't move down in front? ' Thursday, October 20. I've done plenty this week, going to the Big and Little Sister party, last Thursday, floads of funl, to the Downey-Bonita game Friday, Cwe wonl and to the G. R. Fashion Tea this Monday, to hear Mrs. Case and see all the Collegienne things from Bullocks. On Wednesday, Leslie King, with the W.P.A. Concert band, la clarinet man with purple pants was rather jitter-buggish, and a fellow with a swell voice bent his knees and arms and such while singing l Love You Truly l entertained us. But these last few days have been the busiest trying to make Mr. Lutz the handsomest boy of Bonita, and succeeding in crowning Butter the prettiest boy instead. Monday, October 31 Dear Diary, Last Tuesday, the Dramatics class gave a melodrama entitled Fireman Save My Child. CPoor Wesley Bunnelle had a hard time being a villain because his over-large moustache would just barely sticki and today the G.A.A. gave a pay assembly with School Days a la Foolish. CRuth Ward was really surprised when vinegar instead of the expected water came out of a jug. The audience was supposed to think it contained whiskey.l So there have been considerable laughs to brighten us up lately. Friday, November ll Dear Diary, Last Friday, after a 13-13 game with Citrus, we hurried home and back to school again for the three one-act junior plays. What was the most fun was to see Blackie make love to Evan Che was so tall and she so far down therel and see Iimmie Heath resenting the attentions of three ladies. Climmie isn't con- sistent.J Making popular songs into Old Age Pension ditties and singing them for assembly last Tuesday was something new and lots of fun, but being beaten by Colton today was not very funny. Thursday, Nov. 24. While l'm recuperating from turkey, pumpkin pie and the minor dishes of a Thanksgiving feast, I'll relate the activities of this last week. Last Thursday we had a fashion show here, and the darlingest clothes were shown. Gt would be easy to be someone's dream gal in those, in spite of my pug nose.D And then, on Friday, was l ever thrilled when we won from Chino 20-6. Saturday morning, all us gals came out in gym shorts -for Bonita's basketball play day, and won all the games we played. But Sunday was the inspiration of the week. The G. R's had their Recognition service at the La Verne Church. The white-clad girls, singing softly as they lighted candles and surrounded the church, were a lovely sight and an inspira- tion to all who saw. Tuesday, November 29. Don Phillipini was here again, long hair flying and waving his arms at his W.P.A. Concert Band like a bird. CBut he's cute in spite of it all.l Tuesday, December 6 Dear Diary, Oh! I had a terrible time pulling myself away from school this afternoon. We had a couple of Swiss ladies and a terribly cute Swiss accordion player here for assembly. He was a blond and probably had blue eyes. I could have made sure about the eyes if l'd gone up afterward like some of the girls did, but what was the use? l'd be tongue-tied when I got there anyway, and twoe is mei I'll never see him again. Anyhoo, while those two dear ladies were whooping it up with their yodeling, the boy made his fingers fly up and down the accordion keyboard just as fast as l can zip my sweater up, and my, he was cutel Friday, December 16. Last Friday, We had the Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet. lt makes you a bit sad to think that the senior girls Will never be there again Cas gals, anywayl, for it was really very lovely. On Tuesday we finally got to hear Sam Hayes fthe lucky boys did beforel and he made us all practically Weep because We can't go to the Rose Bowl game. On Wednesday We had the G.R.-Hi-Y Christmas party. Lots of fun tice cream for dessert, tool and on Thursday was the Football Banquet. CThe boy friends helped the clean-up committee by pulling down all the balloons for us. Sweet of them to do it.l The only bad thing about it Was that since it had been raining, there were mud puddles and since fashion dictates it, the girls no longer have toes in their shoes, so when we stepped in the puddles, our toes got Wet and we had cold feet all evening. Tonight begins a Whole lot of vacation for Christmas now, and l'rn so terribly glad. We'll all be Seein' Santa Soon. Friday, Ianuary l3, 1939 Dear Diary, Last Friday, our boys played the most thrilling basketball game with Clare- mont! We Won, too, 24-23. In the overtime Blackie scored the free shot that brought us victory and We almost Wore the floor through jumping up and down. CI mean the girls-the boys do their part by Whistling? That game was even more spectacular than the performance of the Federal Theater Project last Tuesday. I liked the banjo player best. He could really play. We liked the skater, too. We had much less luck with our basketball game at Citrus today, because We Were surely beaten. CCitrus has a snazzy swing band as Well as basketball team.l Wednesday, lanuary l8. Bonita gave the first exchange program of the year to Claremont today. I was in it, and it was really a pleasure to give. The Claremont students were so courteous and such fine listeners. Yesterday, the seniors came back all full of the fun they had on Snow Day, on Monday. l can hardly Wait until l'm a senior, because you can ditch at least once without making up double time. Also, cold feet and cold noses aren't any bother at all if they get that way at the snow. Monday, Ianuary 30 Dear Diary, The other day the Bearcat Council was installed, and We all had to march up front, sign the pledge, and sit down again after they gave us our certificates. Student government has really started now. l think it is a grand idea, if We will all cooperate and make it work. Today the gentleman teachers and some of the fellows were the performers for the Girl Reserve Pay Assembly. It was really luxury to see Dr. Bell, Mr. Fischer, and Mr. Harbin working hard tcrawling around on the floor? while we sat back and watched. George Little again proved that he can really tap. Last Friday was one of the most thrilling games of the year with Chino. lt sorta seemed as though We were beaten until the last quarter and then we really did some fancy playing. Wednesday, February lst Dear Diary, For the first time in my life I played in snow that I didn't have to go away to find. We had a speedball Play Day at Claremont, and it actually snowed. We almost froze in our gym shorts, but had a good time anyway. Friday, February 24. I went to see the Tri-School Plays tonight. Bonita, Puente, and Claremont each gave one play. The program was given here at Bonita for the first time. Tug o' War was the play Bonita contributed, and it was doubly interesting since it was given for the first time anywhere, and Mrs, Burbridge, the playwright, was Bonita's guest. Monday, March 13 Dear Diary, Fun, fun, fun! Our G. R. Cabinet went to Bell's cabin at the beach over Saturday and yesterday. We surely had the best time. There were so many of us that we ate our meals on the front lawn. A cute little dog that we named Blackie helped. He was very greedy. We went to the show and to church and down to the beach. iWe were genuine bathing beauties, and didn't go in the water.l It was altogether a swell week-end. We weren't silent a minute -not even at night, much to our adviser's regret. Friday, March 24 Dear Diary, Last Friday was Music Night. The orchestra gave a short concert, and we fthe glee clubsl gave the operetta- The Beauty Contest. Willie Weaver and Elaine Shaw were the comic attraction of the evening, and was it a scream to watch Willie make eyes at Elaine! Tonight was Hi Iinks. Ruth Reed was a darling Queen, but the poor girl couldn't sit on her throne. She was one of the six Iello flavors and her Iello box wouldn't permit sitting. Enid Fischer looked so cute as tooth paste that we all felt like using her for our teeth. A real little windmill, and a little Dutch girl wearing wooden shoes CDorothy Black and Berna Ohmsl were as pretty as could be, and all carried out the adver- tisement idea cleverly. Tuesday, March 28. Art Santell, the strong man, entertained us in assembly today. He nonchalantly pushed his helpers around, tore up phone directories, and outdid even Hampton the Great. I-Ie swung and pushed Don MacDougall and Willie Weaver around until they must have been dizzy. He reviewed health rules for us again, so our consciences will prick us every night this week until we forget them. Friday, April 21 Dear Diary, Lots has happened since the last time I told you about things. Spring vacation is gone like a dream. The Phy-Chem gang seemed to think that their Randsburg trip was super-duper, and we really Went to town in the baseball tournament, even though we didn't win. Last Friday was Stunt Night, and was it a riot! The skits and things were so silly, everyone nearly died. Bob and Iimmie did the can-can and it was certainly unique, if that is the word to use. Tonight is the F.F.A. Banquet and l'm going to serve-without dropping any knives, I hope! Friday, April 28. Our Girls' Glee Club Warbled over KHI for fifteen minutes this afternoon. Before our program went on, We had a little extra time, so we peeked and poked around the different studios and made general nuisances of ourselves. Last Monday the Pep Club came back from their week-end at the beach all worn out and run downHbut what a good time they had! We had all the Ma's and Pa's out last Wednesday at G. R. and did they have themselves a time! You should have seen some of those dignified t?J parents flung about in good old G. R. games! Saturday, May 27 Dear Diary, May has been so busy l haven't had time to write all month. Here goes- Marie Audureau was the lovely queen of May Day, and lune Calvert and Evelyn Brubaker were her attendants. The whole program was very beautiful. Then on the fifth was the Music Festival, and all day oodles of kids from other schools were around the halls and everywhere else. On the lOth we had a swell time at the G. R.-Hi-Y Picnic, and the Senior Play on the 12th was a huge success. CPenny was surely the worst child in the county.7 The 19th was the Iunior-Senior Prom, and yesterday was the G. R. Senior Farewell Ban- quet, with the cafeteria a real fairyland, and cellophane fairies for favors. Thursday, lune 15. Dear Diary, The G.A.A. Banquet came off on the 2nd, and it was just as much fun as a barrel of monkeys. Baccalaureate was the llth, and Commencement the 13th. Ruth Werkman, Mary Davis, lames Sawyer, and Earl O'Brien were certainly impressive as the speakers for the class on Youth Considers Democracy. A scramble and a shuffle marked the last assembly yesterday. There was plenty of confusion, too, when everyone jammed the seniors for autographs in the Echoes, after the Senior Breakfast, but now vacation is here and there is at last time to read my annual. l'm a senior now, too, and the first thing l'm going to do as a senior is loaf and play around for three whole months! The quiet of darkness- A crow caws in the distance: A dim sea of orange treesg A misty fence of telephone poles, Suddenly, a house looms up: The Weak rays of the pale disc Stronger, stronger, Higher, higher, Then, over the distant hill The sun, in all its glory! -Tyrus Harmsen. THE CATS The cat sits on the doorstep Washing her paws with the moonlight. Darkness shrouds the house with her veil. Silence treads with heavy step over hill and dale. Now comes a second feline intruder. The two stare at each other, push at each other. Then they are off in the moonlight Up alleys, down streets, between houses. Under a window they pause at last Sniffing the ground for a strange scent. First a plaintive mew breaks the stillness, 'l' hen a full-fledged yowl shatters the silence like A bolt of lightning. Out of the window comes a shoe. Once again silence reigns. -Wesley Bunnelle. THE ROARING FIRE O fire so great, so cruel, so beautiful, Whose souls and hearts have thy flames destroyed? Your lunges like those of a panther's paw, seek all that's peaceful And when your hellish bowels are filled with innocent victims, you're overjoyed But very often, O fire, we humans too are seized with the mad lust to destroy just for amusement. So, O fire, on the day that all things and people are judged, It will not be you who should suffer the most. -Guy Goodwin. WHO? He is rich. I am poor. He did nothing- Took life easy. While- I worked. I am rich. He is poor. -Milford Good. SPRING Leaves gently swinging- The aroma of spring on the air- l sit in dreamy content, Watching the hills in the distance. -Milford Good. THE MOON I look out of my Window and see a soup-plate Sluggishly mounting the horizon. Further and further it stretches itself, as if squeezing Into an orifice too small to easily pass through. Now it has crept over the hills, now it painfully Climbs up the eucalyptus in the yard, limb by limb. It finally attains the summit, and pausing for a moment Surveys with apparent pride the tree which It has surmounted. It hesitates for a moment, and then while I look away For an instant Bounds into the air, a free thing at last. I would think that the moon would be used to it by now. But every night it looks at me as if to say, Ah! see what I've done! I sleep and the moon, a predatory ball of liquid fire Silently creeps up on me. Finally, betrayed by its own brilliance, I awake And it beats a hasty retreat. At last it slips around a corner and is gone. -Wesley Bunnelle. DEATH I am young. I seem immortal. Death seems so distant. Yet I am mortal. -Milford Good. TIME The waves wash sharp stones on the beach, The waves Wash smooth stones on the beach, The Waves Wash over the sand. Time. -Milford Good. DISH WATER As the steaming hot Water pours into the soap Forming bubbles, popping and playing, I am reminded of the restless sea swishing restlessly under the rock Sparkling and clear, virgin and playful, The ocean romps on golden sands as a kitten plays with a mouse. Soon with a few swishes and twirls, the Water becomes transformed Into a sea cluttered with debris While I Wash dishes this evening. -Tyrus Harmsen. The joke editor's hair grows gray, And her fingertips are sore, But some poor fish is sure to say, I've heard that joke ten times before. WORST GIRL CUT-UP: Virginia Metzger BEST ALL-AROUND GIRL: Enid Fischer PRETTIEST GIRL: Ruth Reed BEST GIRL DANCER: Melba Stokes PEPPIEST GIRL: Ruth Ward NEATEST GIRL: Yarnashita sisters MOST CONTAGIOUS SMILE: Roberta Williams BEST GIRL ACTRESS: Bette White MOST BASI-IFUL GIRL: Daisy De Shazer MOST OBLIGING GIRL: Rosemary Dominguez MOST STUDIOUS GIRL: Mildred Baugh MOST POPULAR GIRL: Mary Davis CUTEST GIRL: Betty Rodriguez BEST GIRL ATHLETE: Crystal Shamblin SWEETEST GIRL: Betty Brandt CLEVEREST GIRL: Betty Matsumoto MOST COURTEOUS GIRL: Iosephine O'Connor MOST PERSISTENT COUPLE OF THE YEAR: Milford and Lucy WORST BOY CUT-UP: Butter BEST ALL-ABOUND BOY: Bob Forney BEST-LooK1NG BOY: NO'QvQ11QB1e material BEST BOY DANCER: Huff Guns PBPP11-:sr BOY: Paul Kern NEATEST BOY: Howard Dodge MOST CONTAGIOUS SMILE: Earl O'Brien BEST BOY ACTOR: lack Laraway MOST BASHEUL BOY: Alfred Batchelor MOST OBLIGING BOY: Truman Groendyke NERVIEST BOY: Frank Waits MOST STUDIOUS BOY: Richard Tangeman MOST POPULAR BOY: Bob Forney CUTEST BOY: Tommy Haines BEST BOY ATI-ILETE: David Alcala MOST COURTEOUS BOY: Camacho brothers QXENJQ 045 09 Use St. Helens lntra-balanced Gasoline for uniformly qood power and performance 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 he thrifty with St. Helens lntra-balanced Gasoline. KERN-ST. HELENS PROPERTIES lO3l So. Broadway Los Angeles, California PATRONIZE THE INDEPENDENT DEALER Congratulations Seniors! MARY lANE'S CAFE SANITARY LAUNDRY S D' an mms Launderers - Dry Cleaners 300 East Commercial St. Mr. Brownsherqefs small dauqh- Phone Pomona 58 ter: There was a strange man to see you today. Pomona Mr. Brownsloerqer: Did he have a bill? Daughter: No, just a plain, ordi- nary nose. TO THE CLASS OF SUMMER '39: CONGRATULATIONS! . if Southern California ' School Book Depository, Ltd. 3636 Beverly Blvd., Los Angeles TEXT BCCKS AND TESTS Space Donated By STOP 'N SHOP MARKET MQZQsat M 1 Q94 sw- W .txkko 'L was okomecxqxo ocJv'i'i'e. v..0X . CLREAN- 'I Eeawf- rt D. gmx 'QCD K: S U'-UXVADX Q,Z,'5g -Qu-navy. CVXQ- - Ric?-Q Q.LL3A-vel La Verne Drug Store Headquarters tor Stationery . . Films . . Bathing Caps . . Cosmetics Freshman: Why are the Iuntors 'real estate? Senior: Because they are a va- cant lot. THE NIP AND TUCK Malts . . Ice Cream . . M ARKET Sodas . . Sundaes C. F. NAEGELE, Prop. L. B. HARRIS, Prop. Phone 1281 Phone 1791 San Dimas BELCHER'S SHOE STORE W. H. BELCHER, Prop. Modern Shoe Repairing 2343 D Street La Verne Phone 1991 Miss Lochridge turned on Fritz Ireland: Young man, she said, I will have to keep you in after class again. Fritz: OK, but I'll have you know that halt the town thinks we're go- ing steady. STILL AND MOVIE CAMERAS Liberal Trade-in Allowance Projectors . . Screens . . Chemical Papers . . Accessories . . Lamps Fine Grain Developing Expert Camera and Projector Repairing We Operate Our Own Shop Complete Rental Library 8mm- l 6mm Silent-Sound Motion Pictures Ground Floor Foreman and Clark Building 7l3 S. Hill St. Los Angeles, Calif. HOME MOVIE LIBRARY 6. EQUIPMENT CO. You can't start at the top, but a S m all amount regularly p ut away in a Savings Account may become the means of achieving tar-ott goals. The First National Bank of La Verne La Ver-ne, California Deposits Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member oi the Federal Reserve System PRospect 2043 MIER COMMERCIAL A CO. TRANSPORTATION AND INSURANCE SALVAGE 1209 So. San Pedro Street Los Angeles Watch and lewelry Repairing School Iewelry Kodak Film and Finishing BAYS IEWELRY STORE l67 Bonita Avenue San Dirnas Miss Carpenter: When was Rome built? Wesley Bunnelle: At night. Miss Carpenter: Who told you that? Bunnelle: You did. Y ou said Rome wasn't built in a day. IRA M. MORTER For Shoes and Repairing l26 West Bonita Avenue San Dimas, Calif. La Verne Lumber Company O LUMBER AND B UILDING MATERIALS I San Dimas Lumber Company FREDERICK KENNEDY, JR. ARCHITECT l304 W. Juanita Avenue San Dimas IO4I E. Green Street Pasadena LA VERNE FEED AND FUEL Poultry and Rabbit Supplies R. O. Bell, Prop. Phone 2481 2319 D Street La Verne Caller: Won't you Walk as far as the corner with me? Enid Fischer: I can't. Caller: Why? Enid: 'Cause, we're qonna have dinner as soon as you go. Before You Buy Any Car at Any Price See and Drive the NEW FORD V-8 JOHN R. HUIE GOOD USED CARS Repairs and Service for All Makes of Cars La Verne Phone 1941 La Verne Shop San Dimas Shop 2336 D Street 154 Bonita Phone 2417 LAVERNE GAME Phone 1231 We own and operate our own c1eaninq p1ant, where we do a11 kinds of C1eaninq and Pressinq VALLEY PIPE COMPANY IOBBERS American Pipe, Vaives, Fittings PLUMBING SUPPLIES 950 West Second Street Pomona Phone 6862 The Latest Coiffeurs by Ruby Wi11iarns at the LA VERNE BEAUTY ART Cornphrnents of W. P. FULLER 6. CO. Pomona CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 1939 BOYD'S 5-10-25c Store San Dimas THANKS-Bonita Men for your patronage this year. POMONA. CALIFORNIA We know you'11 be back because it's fun to shop at-EWART'S ANDY SAYS . . . Your plumber is more than a 'man in overalls'-with a bag of tools. . . He's the Doctor to your House. ANDY'S PLUMBING SHOP Phone 1117 163 W. Bonita Ave. San Dimas FOR PRINTING or RUBBER STAMPS at reasonable prices Try Pomona Rubber Stamp G Printing Co. 765 E. 2nd St., Pomona, Calif. Hal Iones: Everything s e e rn s Compliments of brighter after I've been out with S H KRESS you. Hazel Stone: It should. You never 5-10-25C go home 'till morning. Store CY'S RIGHT MARKET 155 West Bonita Ave. Co-operate by dealing with your local tradesman Remember the Banana. Every time it leaves the bunch, it gets skinned. Phone San Dimas 1841 Miss McDonald: Catherine, this essay on My Mother is just the same as your sister's. Catherine Metzger: Yes ma'arn. We both have the same mother. SAN DIMAS DRUG CO. COMPLETE STOCK DRUGS and Drug Sundries Stop at our Fountain for Refreshment Have always employed a Bonita student to serve you Phone 1217 HANAWALT BROS. Compliments of GENERAL CONTRACTORS R k . . S d oc an Mem Gravel ' - 1 vnous 1230 w - EXCAVATING Mrs. Friesen entertaining her Try young niece said, Are you sure you can cut your meat? after watching her struggles. Oh, yes, she repliecl, without looking up from her plate, We of- P ten have it as tough as this at Omonq home-H 225 N. Garey Phone 1499 FRESH FISH you go to your nearest ' meat market. w Q 'g 5 D But When You Want . . . S S fx FRESH NEWS, especially of Bonita ff Z Lx activities, read it each week in the . . . LA VERNE LEADER Printers for La Verne FOX THEATRE Home of Major Studio Feature Previews Pomona 1 166 I V Y H O L Z E R FISHING EQUIPMENT Bicycles and Sporting Goods Phone 2321 San Dimas VOGUE BEAUTY SHOPPE Specializing in Permanent and Expert Finger Waving Phone 2311 lll W. Second St. Iarnes Mount: What is the date? Mr. Fischer: Never mind the date. The examination is more important. Mount: Well, I wanted to have something right on my paper. Melba Breeding - Betty Ball San Dimas, Calif. BORDIER'S NURSE RY Wholesale and Retail 1058 East Garvey Ave. 5 Blocks East of San Gabriel Blvd. San Gabriel California Phone Atlantic 2-2956 CCNGRATULATIONS SENIORS and BEST w1sHEs TO EVERY STUDENT La Verne Chamber of Commerce It Pays to Look Well TRY THE H. E. BELCHER SANITARY BARBER SHOP Hardware, Paints, Glass, Oils CARL DE-A-N' Prop- can 1224 LQ Verne San Dimas IOHN H. MEE 'I' . g Modem KEATING S MARKET 5 Photoqmphy U. S. Guaranteed Meat I I San Dirnas 1701 Phone I 222 West Holt Ave. l 1 4 2 Pomona - California PALM SERVICE STATION For SERVICE and MECHANICAL WORK Furniture WRIGHT BROS. 6 RICE LAVERE FLORA, Prop. 252 So. Main St. Pomona Phone La Verne 2257 SAN DIMAS SUPER SERVICE Service With a Smile TIRES . . BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES 136 West Bonita Avenue LA VERNE HOME BAKERY QUALITY BAKERY GOODS at Reasonable Prices 2322 D Street Phone 2256 TODD AND REEVES FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone Pomona 2861 AMBULANCE SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Thomason recently went for a hike in the woods. Sud- denly they realized that they had loSt their way, I Wish Emily Post were here with us, said Mr. Thorn- ason, I think We took the Wrong fork. Genevieve Hanawalt starting to dress for swimming: Oh, I don't have my bathing suit. Esther Bell: Gee, you'l1 be ern- barrassed, Won't you? VAN DUSEN DEPARTMENT VARIETY STORE is here to serve you 235 D St. La Verne UNITED MOTOR SERVICE Authorized Service Delco-Remy-Northeast A. C. Products Autolite - Carter - Carburetors VERNE HERBERT Phone Pomona lll4 415 N. Garey Ave., Pomona, Calif. ' III Claren A f'-S flneci L' :2ff???' 52 ge? E 'V-1. ,TE A Q-A 'A I A :,,A.:A. 3 o .'- - f'I yew wiwwaw OUAKER STATE HY-VIS VALVOLINE PENNZOII. MOTOR OILS STEAM CLEANING - POLISHING BICKFORDS 278 N. Gorey Phone 18-732 Pomona, Oolif. TACK CARRUTHER Standard Station San Dimas YOU WILL BE PLEASED with our products Society Brand Clothes John P. Evans Style Headquarters 269 West Second-Pomona Arrow Shirts Stetson Hats Mr. Brownsberqer: Did you fish with flies? Mr. Price: tback from a camping holidayl Fish with them? We fished with them, camped with them, ate with them and slept with them. The Week's News San Dimas - Charter Oak La Verne Heights Published Every Thursday in the SAN DIMAS PRESS Everything in Commercial Printing Ford Mercury Lincoln-Zephyr COME TO SAN DIMAS FOB YOUR NEXT CAB New or Used And your best chance of getting the service you want on your present car is right here. L. E. BELKNAP CO. lOU Bonita Ave. Phone l98l MARSHALL'S PHARMACY Marshall's Hangout is not a washout DRUGS FOUNTAIN SERVICE Wesley Marshall Phone I 181 LA VERNE FOOD MARKET Quality Groceries Vegetables and Meats I. L. Beckman, Proprietor Mrs. Dent: Why is Francis Scott Key so famous? lack Laraway: I quess because he knew all tour verses ot the Star Spangled Banner. 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 I-I. E. Belcher E. R. Blickenstaff I. E. Davis R. L. Davis Arthur Durward Iohn A. Hinkle Walter Kryder Iohn C. Price I ONES TEXACO SERVICE Martax Your Car L. R. IONES 1195 3rd St. La Verne For- Personality Hairdressing and all other Beauty Culture Call Florine's Beauty Salon 2119 3rd St. La Verne 2431 Officer: Hey! Pull over to the curb, lady. Do you know you were doing 75? Melba Stokes: 1sn't it marvelous! And I just learned to drive yester- day. PROGRESS BULLETIN PRINTERS OF BONITA ECHOES 'A' ic sl' PROGRESS BULLETIN BUILDING Pomona, California The Picture at left shows Miss McDonald, faculty acl- visor cmd Echoes staff in- specting Offset Press at Progress Bulletin plant. VALDKS DRESS SHOP Style Headquarters 3rd St. La Verne Compliments of CONSOLIDATED LAUNDRIES Iudge: Guilty or not guilty. Hal Iones: Not guilty, your honor. Iudge: Have you ever been ar- rested before? Hal: No, your honor. I never speeded before. Complete Stock of FULL CIRCLE RE-TREADS Used Tires and Tubes New Federal Tires at Lowest Prices Get Our Trade-in Deals ECONOMY TIRE MARKET 290 E. 2nd-Pomona-Phone 0197 Compliments of Pomona's most Friendly Store MONTGOMERY WARD l60 E. Second St. Pomona Westinghouse and Stewart Warner Refrigerators Electrical Appliances If It Is Electrical We Do It Wcrlterscheid Electric Co. Phone 1176 San Dimas 150 W. Bonita Ave. Mrs. Stokes: Why are you taking that Whistle with you tonight? Corinne: I have a date with a Compliments football player. of the HOME OIL COMPANY WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY distributors oi ASSOCIATED The annual is a great invention: The school gets all the fame, PIOCIUCTS The printer gets all the money, And the staff gets all the blame! l l STATIONERY 6 OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Wholesale Stationers School Supplies Filing Specialties Filing Folders Index Guides Index Cards A Complete Line of Loose Leaf and Office Supplies 334 S. Spring St. Los Angeles, California Phone: Michigan ll87 THANKS A MILLION TO Mr. Cargile of the Progress-Bulletin Mr. Al Rogers of the Metropolitan Engravers, Inc.