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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1940 volume:

OJJM., 5 I E E WM ' A4 gps: 7 fm. -59,114 H, V ,x X mf, .1 1 1 1 4' , r L ' .V 1 1, gy up l,.!.A ,, .5 .nl 1 4. . ,M . 44:4 ,X , 1 ,Y., ,,. f W , I - 3. . -my ' -v'. 'T . 'A' Q , 'J -x . . P y . 1 A . V - . ' ' ' ---d . a' 1 Q. 1 . -MNH' ' - N n- .gl .Y , , , , . - V A' f . 1 .V Q ,VV 'Y 'H-yr, 'Qu' A ,dry z' am' 4 1940 Konita fclweA BONITA UNION HIGH SCHOOL La Verne ' San Dimas La Verne Heights California BETFE VVH ITE .i,...eee,.,. .....,,.... If Il DITOR Miss Margaret Metzger Miss Hazel Snotce tt is difficult to try to express the reai debt of grati- tude and appreciation we owe Margaret and Hazel. Their personatities have proved endless sources of fair play, assistance, and ideas. Their cooperation has poured needed oil on many trouhted waters, their tact has smoothed rough edges in student guidance. and their downright etticiency and charm have provided the elements of order and pteasantness in the tasks they have so Wittingty taken upon themselves. This is one smatt way we can show our recognition of their thankless services. and for that we are proud to dedi- cate to them this 1040 volume of the Bonita Echoes. 2 Pu po e bedication To impress more cieeply into all our minds the precious mem- ories of this year's activities, we, the staff of the Bonita Echoes ol 1940, have ciivicieci the imoolc into three sections-Autumn, Winter. and Spring--and have placeci events, calendar form, as they hap- peneci, to help clarify our purpose. which is to preserve a record of the year's events in such a way that you will be able to re-live, in the future, the fun. the worlc, and the friendships of this school year. Autumn contains the opening activities that set the wheel of the year spinning, bringing the zip of pigslcin, duloious Frosh. the Junior Play. Winter adds the bounce of a basketball on hard wood, the giving of white gifts in Christmas Assembly-and Spring lends the dash of the rush season--the Roman Banquet, the Prom. final grades, anci Senior Vveelc. - Because an annual is essentially a memory hoolo-fone that we may loolc loaclc into after many years to recall familiar scenes, faces, and traditions-we hope that this yearboolc will prove particularly successful in achieving our purpose, and that the year's memories will remain with you-forever vivid. 3 Natumn A Breath Of cool, crisp air, A red leaf, a criclzefs cry, The welcome sound of laughter In lonely halls. Once more Bonita lives. Dr. Bell To tile Board oi Trustees goes a great cteai of Creciit for time steady train of im- provements Bonita enjoys. A new mem- imer, ixfir. Fred Harmsen. tooic his piace ti'liS year wittx iwir. Fay ixiarcilant. ivir. Vvatter Krycier, Rev. Edgar Rotilrocic, and Dr. S. D. Tiiomason. As seasons rome and go and years iiow on, We have seen a verdant Freshman ciass. grow as sophomores, imiossom as Juniors and now the Senior crop i1as ripeneci. it is a inumper crop. of gooci quaiity, and as it goes forth to time mar- icets oi the world we are sure that it wiii add its tuii quota oi service and happiness. Vve are justly proud of its accomplishments anci wiii foiiow its future ariiievements with deep interest knowing iuii Weii that it wiii never disgrace time quaiity brand BONITA. Dr. George Beii Q V 14 mini t ation ,lillfx lmig jolx ol keeping up Bonila's slanclarcls ol cleanliness lxelongs to lxlr. Taylor ancl lxlr. Vvllite. wllile lxlr. fQuiroz is responsible lor our reputation ol lmving one ol tile most lmeaulilul campuses in Soutliern California. Jeff Banllmrum ancl Boll Nlarsliall clo 6'V6'I'ylllillQ' from painting recl curlmslones to elliiciently driving our lxuses. Our oliice lorce was augmenlecl lllis year lmy a nurnlner of studenls wllo worlcecl a periocl al a time. and lay lwo graduates, Opal Gary and Joyce Kylml. Nlrs. Newcomer lxas cllarge ol attend- ance recorcls. ancl is our sulmstitule leaclxer. Hazel Snolce anrl lxlargarel lxlelzger lwave lcept Bonitzfs recorcls Slfiliglll. ancl llie wlrole rouline of ollice worlx running smoothly. lirnnl mwzi Fl. Van lil:-4-l. liroolis, Roclriglu-1, Slapp. Sm-unlcl row: Nlalsumolo, Di' SIIRIZPT, lxl. Snolic. lxlililllK'XYS. vlilllfll FUNXI Villl li-lPl'l, CEHTYPY, l l, SIIUIQP. lxIf'l7Ql'f, Cilfy, NlXK11lllIl I v Laverne Crites David t.yman Arttnur Bloom Mr. Arttiur Bloom, Mr. i-aVerne Crites, and Mr. Davict Lyman were Bonitays practice teacti- ers this year. Ttley as- sisteci in American Prota- tems, History, and Mu- sic and English respec- tiveiy. Botti teactlers and stucients protitect ttirougtl their exctiange of icteas. Vvtiite Miss Carpenter was out oi sciioot after a serious automotniie acci- cient, Miss Annie Eciien took her place, and cii- rected ttie senior ptay. Stle proved a most capa- bie teactier, and a very interesting one. 8 Nlr. Ruclolplm Fiscller Mrs. l.illian Friesen Miss iwlilclrecl Handy Mr. Don Bell ivlr. Nlilton Brownslmerger Nliss Bernice Carpenter lwlr. Pllilip Carroll lxlrs. Nlartlla Dent ixlr. Ellsworlll Green lxlr. Francis Harbin ivliss Julia Holmes ivlrs. Eclilll Hoslorcl lvliss Eclna Locllriclgc ixlr. Rolmert l.ulz lxfliss ixlyrtle lvlcljonald ivliss Elise Nelson lxlrs. Agnes Newcomer lxlrs. Joseplline Parmelee iylr. .l0ll!l Price lxliss ixlarguerile Ranclall Dr. Kevorlc Saraluian lxlr. Howarfl Slllltll Nlr. Orville ililiomason Nliss ielllll Xvlieallancl l'ronl row: i5fHXKIlSill'flll'l'. 5:-mml nm: ltnnmly, liarn ?a ultq Vice Principal Biology Dean ol' Girls Pllysical Education Library Physical Education WOOdSil0p Englisll Spanisli Music Science Physical Education Auto Sllop Commercial Subjects Americanization ivlatliematics Agriculture English English Social Studies Pliysical Eclucation Home Economics l .al i n Commercial Sulmjects Englisll liliysical liclucalion Art N1'XN'l'l!llll'r, ciilffllil, xxYlll'illiilllli, iiilfiillll. lvlvv, Jllllillll, iJl'Ill, llllSlUrll lll lliiril row: l.ulz, Riimlull, i'IS4'lll'Y. f arpvnlcr. Slllltll. l.m-l- ricl 4-r M,,,, , af. K fziffigfiifwxi W My , 1 Studen t Kodq School really opened for Bonita,s leaders on September 7. for they helped to maice the freshmen feel at home when they came to Bonita to register. The assembly for the freshmen and the actual registration were partly directed by the students. Assemblies, programs, and the con- duct of athletic contests made up the N vvorlc oi the Welfare Council, with its representatives from each class, the student body oiiicers. and the presi- dents of some organizations. To this list oi activities was added this 'year a student body social program. and the student control oi assemblies. The Bearcat council, made up oi repre- sentatives from each class, was re- sponsible for iceeping attendance records and maintaining order in as- semblies. The opening assembly outlined for the students the proposed plan for the year, not only of the student body. but of various smaller organizations as well. interesting pro- grams ioiiowed, with Aivie Brower, accordionist, and Rudie, the Swiss singer, and Gale Reedy, Bonita alumnus, who told oi his year of worlc and study in Hamburg. Later in the year Alan Ferguson, another alumnus, described his trip to South America very interest- ingly. Lloyd Halvorson, Harland Hogue, Frank Kepner, and Dr. Kurtz were some of the very helpful inspirational spealcers of the year's programs. Special events were the dedi- cation of the new Music Building'-with the school trustees and VV.P.A. olzlzicials present: The fudge and the Dope Pedclier, given by Mr. Hull and Mr. Stevens: the Armistice Day Program, sponsored by the American Legion, which presented Dr. Beveridge as spealcerg the Thanksgiving assembly, with Rev. Balch of the San Dimas Community Church: and the Christmas program, with songs, readings. and a slcit. Musical events in- cluded the Eureica Jubilee Singers of Chicago, the Chatiey A Capella Choir, directed by Mr. Bialceslee, and a program from La Verne College. Exchange programs were unusually good this year. Puente presented a fashion show --of old and new sports costumes, and a series of graceful Spanish dances. Chino's pro- gram was well-balanced. with solos, group songs. and readings, and Citrus sent the band to play. 10 lvlovies were numerous. Perhaps the most enjoyahle were Cowlroys and Indians and The Trail Beyond. Both were old Vvesterns. with very funny situations and funnier pho- tography. Red Cross pictures. Grass Land, African Holiday, and The Army of Conser- vation were some ol the others. lvlr. Edwards hrought his snalies haclc this year. and lvlr. Yost exhihited an oscelot'-Bosco-who was petted, or perhaps just touched. hy the stu- dents who wished to do so. The Underwood Typewriter Company sent lvliss Grace Phelan, world's champion amateur typist. for an exciting demonstration ol typing speed. l5onita's own exchange program was most entertaining. with Nobody Home. a very lunny one-act play, and Hpyramus and Thisheu from Nliclsummer Niglifs Dream, with Bill AIIHIHII, Earle Forrest, .laclc peden, Charles Davis. Joe Sparling, and Guy Goodwin. Pep rallies were frequent during the year, with the Pep Cluh providing most of the stunts lor the occasions. A group ol hoys also presented stunts. while yells and songs were capahly directed. The hand assisted at many ol the rallies. while tallcs were given hy the coaches ol the various teams. lnstead ol a Stunt Night program this year, the student hody sponsored the Tri School Play programs, with curtain stunts hetween plays. Claremont and Puente participated also. l'ronita's play was Pink for Proposals. PU6I1lC'S WHS Tlw Higll Hvllrt, and Clare- mont's was The VVorld's a Stage. The F.F,A. was responsihle lor a clever radio quizz pro- gram. with lfarle Forrest as master ol ceremonies: Girls' League showed the worlcing of a local heauty shop, harher shop, and dentist's ollice: and Franlc Vvaits and .timmy Steves gave their tumhling act. Student hody parties included the very successlul picnic, held on Clctoher 5 at San Dimas llarlcz the Freshman Reception. on Octoher 28: and the Senior Farewell Party, on April 20. The picnic was well attended. with different organizations in school responsible lor transportation, program, and lood. At the lreshman Reception, ditlerent classes had charge ol dililerent parts ol' the program, so that it hecame an all-school party. with the Boys' Gym lairly roclcing with lun. The Senior Farewell Party provided excellent enter- tainment lor the hrave souls who came through rain to the party. Each class gave a sliit as part ol the program. and the seniors served refreshments. The last, hurried month ol school lound many traditional events lilling the student hotly program. Nomination. election, and installation ol ollicers, the senior play. and the alumni hanquet all made the students realize that the school year 1030-40 was practically over. The linal assemhly was held on .tune IQ. with the new ollicers presiding. New presidents ol various groups were introduced. The seniors tip-toed in from the Brealilast. and then the student hody was dismissed lor the year-and grade cards were distrihuted. lf rtvxx t rfnxx ': It trc' lt m-r1 her , Steves, XVaits. VVhite, .l. Ya uxmn ashita, l'1orne'. Y 3 Second row: Schrocli, llylton, l'isrher, llanawalt. lxletzger, Stokes, lxl. Yamashita. J Vlihirtl row: Smcltxer, lxlr. Smith, Dr. Hell. lxlr. ljischer, lxlr. lrice, Calvert, lxliss Carpenter r 1 'U ,QQ The first meeting oi the Fresh- man ciass gave them their choice of officers. For their President they eiected Donnie St. Clair: Vice-President, Jean Roynon: and for Secretary, Shirley Jane Hertz. They gave to the Weiiare Councii to View their thoughts, Paulina Hylton: Vvard Carman heiped their spirit in being their Yeii Leader and James Vviiiiams as Sergeant-at-Arms. The Frosh Reception is the main party for aii Freshmen at any time. There were d C n-Can Dance. This hooths with fun for aii, a Burlesque show, with Jack Estes oing a a gave aii the goers fteachers tooi many a hearty iaugh. Stanford Nilchaei portrayed the ' ' I4 d CI f '45 . After Ci io dressing in diapers and ioonnet carrying a satchei mar e ass o ass y the initiations, to sweeten the evening, Virginia Kendrick and Dwayne Whitehead ed each other with perfume them to show spray . The ciass was weii represented in aii activities of the schooi. in the Scholarship So- ciety are Marjorie Beiicnap, Shirley Jane Hertz, Aiice Kennedy, Royce Lapp, Jerry Page . . h. Jean Pierson, Donnie St. Cialr, Bonnie Steyer, and Heien Wort 12 ?l'6 lumen CEIRI .S lfmnl mw: Pnulsnn, Xxyllflll, l'4urr1-H, Pic-rs4m, Sm-H1-n, Uurvvy. Rmnlm, K1'lllli'ily'. liinlx, Roynun. Hull:-y Nvilsoll. Sl'f'HHfI HIYYI NXVPPIQS, tiilflllflllil, IX1I'L:l'l'Ql1f, K1'YN'iSIl, N1UUl'l', Illlfil, IQPPSP, Slllilll, lqpnllfifk, QJISUII, t,.Li0nl10f vnlirxl ruw: Hurilm-y. Rvgulmlu, fiuslinn, fxlurins, Harlow, lvrnw, llylhxn, Slvyvr, Bulxllislvr, Yun Hilvlwr fy. fvrnwlnrll, Huiirun, Lningj. lxuurllu nm: Ile-rlz, tylfulillll, I4-Fl'1'lllRlll, H. fwruwlurxl, Curh-r, B4-Hmup, Hu-rllmm-rry, 'ppm-1, B. Kiilflllilllil, H1-rrin lfuvis. IBC JYS lxmnl nm: Sh-xnurf, Kfauxsmlnin-. bl-illlQ4'Illilll, Hanpplv. Hin, Pngv, Ifxlwurcls, Uurnmn, Sl. lxl.xir,I..upp, Brlrlmlu-r 1 1. l,.n'i4, Nlurallvi. S1-ummm! mu: fln-1-r, Spivvy, lI.urgjrnv4'. Nlunn, Lcmvr. Yun Bw-li, xlurrix Xvurll. Slllilll, Singh, 'Hmm' nm: Vinli, Vusquf-Z, Hurl, Pllillips, xxYIlih'II1'illl, Rupm-I, Nvlsun. N1-vin, Brm-slillg. Hmlwxxlwry Hnxuxrlll, l'X4'Hl'y. lluurllu mu: Huinl, Nlivluau-I, Xvillinlns. ciUlI'IIliIll. lfslvs. lynx, Hnrumul, R. Davis. Nlillvr. ront r vw Rodriguez, Bruesch, Hanawalt. Etxcrsolc. quon row tjcarmnn, Roberts, Yanmsliita, Calvert, fviltmcrt, Vvard, Xvhitc, lvlrs. c n Hartman. Q1 'Iague The main object of the Girls' League ot Bonita is to promote a better feeling among the girls in their complete school lite. Many activities are put on by this organization to carry this aim through. Throughout the tall season many social functions are attended by the girls. Two out- standing events are: Big and Little Sisters Tea, and Mothers and Daughters Banquet. The lVlothers and Daughters Banquet, given November 9. '50, was a very successful occasion with the main theme being H0ver the Rainbow . The program consisted of tallcs given by ditterent girls. They were: Dorthea Van Fleet who spoke on S'Democracy in the Homeug Betty Forrest on HHorizons ln Vocationng Frances Magnuson tallied on UHOW to be Spiritualu. lxflrs. Friesen ended the program by giving an inspirational tallc on Uvviden- ing Horizonsu. Ann Roberts had charge ot the charming decorations, which included fairy castles as table decorations and tiny castles as favors. Balloons hung trom the ceiling add- ed to the atmosphere. The Big and Little Sisters Tea is for the benetit ot the new girls, so that they may be- come acquainted with their classmates. This was held in the school cafeteria with about 125 girls enjoying it on that tair day ot September l-4. The story telling tor the David Er lxflargaret Home children is given throughout the year once a weelc. The committee consisted ot a group ot girls led by Velma Calvert. They were: Joyce lvloore, Corinne Stolces, Dorinne Broadwater, Evelyn Bannister. Otticers tor the year were: Genevieve Hanawalt, president: Clara Mae Ebersole, vice- presidentg Virginia Harbin. social Chairman: secretary, Genevieve Rodriguez: campus chairman: Lorraine Floresg unitorm chairman, Olive Pearman: music. Bette Vvhitez food, Barbara Gilbert: treasurer, Eulene Brueschg arts, Ann Roberts, The combined Girls, League and Boys' Association resulted in an interesting and amus- ing program on November 20, '39. The program consisted ot the slcit 'Sit Down Strilcen, followed by a tap dancer, Grace Seiten. Jane Ann Naegle's baton exhibition won enthusiastic applause. while the audience 14 Ku, ' 14 oc ht bn screamed lor more oi Ruth Wards' Red VVing. The trio Two Vvinlcs and a Dream sang two numhers. .iune Yamashita then turned the program over to Wayne Schrocic, who introduced his various numhers. Clayton and Bill Hoclcenhery added a Hawaiian touch with their two guitars. Paul Kilgore spilled a lot of tales ahout his relatives in Arkansas. The corny Six added hits of corn to the program hy their two numhers, UI Can Dream Can't in and When l Crow Too Old To Dream. Niuch lun is always gained hy the Girls' Leagues uBonita's Handsome Boy contest, except hy the poor emharrassed hoy who receives the flower crown from Genevieve Han- awalt. along with a lot of razzing. The lad winning the contest was none other than our sophomore giamor-hoy. Clair Hanawalt. On Fehruary 16, lViiss Neely oi Pomona was a guest spealier at the Bonita Student Body Assemhiy, with the Girls' League President. Genevieve Hanawalt, presiding. The program was in honor of Susan B. Anthony. Another of the Girls' League entertainers was the very fascinating Mrs. Vvehh. wife of the founder ol! Vvehh School. She gave an inspiring tallc on her experiences as teacher and mother to over a hundred hoys. lViusic, dancing and laughter filled the Girls' Gym at their annual Hi-Jinx Party, March 8. Prizes were awarded to those clever people dressed up in Gay Ninetiesn style. The mistress of ceremonies, Genevieve Hanawalt, lnirst crowned the Hi-Jinx Queen, Daisy Deshazer, followed hy prizes to the groups and individuals hest attired for the oc- casion. The winners were: Corinne Stokes, Ann Roherts for the funniest couple: Kathryn i.ittle, Doris Overholtzer as hest couple: Berna Uhms, Olive Pearman. Daisy Deshazer for the hest family group: Jewel Broolcs tool: the prize as the prettiest, and Marjorie Belknap lor the funniest. in the meetings ol the Boys' Association this year. vocational guidance was an im- portant lactor. Mr. Ray Cullen. superintendent oi the l-a Verne schools, gave a very interesting discussion oi vocational possihilities. As entertainment, moving pictures concerning outdoor sports were presented during the year. These movies demonstrated the correct methods lor fishing. hoating, etc. Presi- dent oi the group was Vvayne Schrocli, vice-president. Jimmie Heath. and secretary, Glenn Showers. Advisers were John Price and Orville Thomason. ijflllii TUVVI Sll0VVt'l'S, l1l'ilill. SCFUIIKI TOVVZ ijfifih SClll'Ul'l'i, lll0llliIS0ll. sier. Q I Retief-veA M The Girl Reserves, the junior hranch oi the Y.VV.C.A., purposes to fill out the triangle ot tile-fits mental. physical, and spiritual aspects-1 lor the hetter development of girls in high school. At Bonita. a large and enthusiastic group met for the iirst meeting oi the year-fa welcoming party. immediately following were a lashion tea ior the girls and their mothers. tales oi adventure in Eu- rope irom lvliss Ruth Xvheatland and lxiiss Helen Brownsherger, and the first Fathers' and Daugh- ters' Banquet. which will lmecome an annual ac- tivity. The Rev. Lloyd Halvorsen oi Covina was spealxer for the occasion, and the decorae tions were in red and white. with Betty Matsumoto and Kathleen Ciore heading the worlc. At the San Gahriel Valley recognition service. the Bonita girls served as a choir, while Betty Brandt and Esther Bell toolq part in the ceremonial. The annual Christmas Vespers, given on Decemher I7 at the San Dimas Commu- nity Church, a large attendance. Thirty girls sang. with .ioyce Moore singing the only solo, and readings given by Ruth Xwerliman, Betty Brandt, and Esther Bell. The Regional Conference was held at Santa Ana in February with twenty attending from Bonita. A full day ol inspiration and recreation was enjoyed, with Betty Brandt, Esther Bell. and Corinne Stokes participating in the program. The annual lvia, Pa, and Me meet- ing lorought a large numher of parents to one of the best programs oi the year. On May 24th, the Senior Farewell Banquet was held, with a halloon motii maliing the cafeteria a very gay spot. 0ilic'ers this year were: Betty Brandt, president. Esther Bell. vice-president, lvlarie Yamashita, secretary. lvlary Lou Crosier, treasurer, Corinne Stolces, song-leader. Eva Blum- tnerg. pianist. Enid Fischer and Laurel Hobbs, intercluh, Betty lvlatsumoto, puhlicity, June Yamashita, clean-up, Joyce Moore. program, Catherine lvletzger. ring, Dorothy San- ders, social, and Kathleen Gore. social service. Advisers for the cluh are Miss McDon- ald and Miss Bandy. 16 G. R. CABINET Front Row: lvloore, B 5h Sanders. Second: Nlatsumnto Brimt Bluinherg. Third: lvl, Yamash h B mc y 1 lwietzger, Hohhs. Core J Yaniashita, lVlcDonaid Cro Il 'Nil JR ill Y iilxxf Illivfi ., IF, iimuimio-r, il, Sl. K lair, ifupn-i, rp, fmllrmll mi row: Nw-ii, iiaxxoilin, Xa-qinfl, rwomi, ii.un.nx.ui!, Xxnx, if ifaxls. I....-I. row: fu 5I iialr, 1. iiruinaixer. ix, iimluin-im, xion rue, iIH.1n1il,fn. us, Xir. iiiis mn 'Il DR III Y SIX mu' iiavi-, fuomixsin. Rm-iiy, on-, iiliinnan, .'xuin.nn, xii. iisniwr. ri mu iiuuixviriru-rv, in-ialni, nson. imslie, il. inilnson, ffilrmix, In'-vn row- Nnnif-is, i .uinpin-ii. Rina-ii, lsiuvln. iiiminxwii, Fimxu-rs. mls, I, XXIII-an., Nior Hi. if Tile Bonita iii-Y is ciivicieci inlo two groups'-iresilman anci sophomore imoys from lime .iunior group. ami liie Senior group Consists of juniors anti seniors. Wir. Price is adviser oi line younger group, wiliie ivir. Fiseiler is adviser for file oicier imoys. iviemimers are voleci inlo liie eiuim ily line memimers. Tileir purpose is to promote tiirougil- out line eommunily lime slanciarcis oi Ciirislian iiving. fliiieers oi line .iunior group were iviarvin Sneii, presicienl, Crawiorci Bruimaicer, vire- presicienl, Daie i3ilil'ill'iOI', seerelary, Gene Sl. Clair, viee-seerelary. and Clair Hanawail, lreasurer. Al iunril meelings, proimiems oi tile inciiviciuai anti Community were ciiseusseni. AI supper meelings, some of line speakers were file Reverend ifcigar R0iilfiJl'ii, Ray Cuiien, ami i.amimreli1 Haneoric. rliill' Senior group was ieci ivy iiiii Auman, presicienl. .iaeii Hiiiman, seerelary, Boi: iiiroslie, lreasurer. anci Qiilill if'S Campimeii, program eilairman. Al lileir meelings iiley iiaci very inleresling speaicers, ineiuriing ixir. Dorsey oi San Dimas. ami Vern Slaniieici. Dis- lrirl Y.ixi.C.A. serrelary. Tiley may ixe iltxili responsiixie for line penciis on XYiliCil ioolimaii. imsiieiimii, ami imaseimaii seixeciuies were prinleci. Viiimey aeleci as ivieici marsilais for iime Tri- founly Viirarii ixieel on April 0. an-ini Front row: Rodriguez, Bs-tt. Haines. V. tvtctzgcr. Sccond row: Fisctier, C. Nt:-tzger, Ntrs. tjricscn. This year we had a hig group out tor taastcettnatt. Att ot the classes had excettent teams and the competition was strong. The Sophomore Class was victorious however. with Dorothy Ohter as their captain. The other captains were: June Yamashita, Seniorg Catherine Metzger, Juniorg and Jackie Hartley, Freshman. The Ptay Day was held at Bonita on November 19 with Puente, Ctare- mont, and Downey as our guests. We spent a very enjoyahte day which ended an enjoyatote season. Our Speedbatt teams were quite successtut this year. We had some excettent players. We had a chance to play on our new Girls' tietd which furnished many thritts and spitts. The ctass teams were att good. The Play Day was hetd at Chino on January 50. Bonita came hack with atmost entirety victorious teams. The captains ot the teams were: Senior. Enid Fischer: Junior, Ann Roberts: Sophomore, Betty Rodriguez: Freshman, Paulina Hytton. Our Speedhatt season was toads of tun as att of the girts were good sports and came out to have a good time under the grand supervision of Mrs. Friesen. 503103, 0, Dt3ALL., mis, Vt f ' . Hsin. ' - andmg. Yarnashiia, IjiSg? tlltt , Crosif-I 'int ,, ' . tanawatt, Elmrsulo , Halilptoli, Rcgmlvrd ' f o. G. A A. BASKETBAI-hdtsin. Ntchgcf- Jot'n?on'BG1TeChter, J. Crosiel' - sw-bf. af r ii. C Scjnitlinggjbvrgjnastlithgt Fischer. Cmsxer' NN X c Si 18 I6 Pep Zeade 'lqlli' PPD l!'ilClf'l'S ilfl' l'0lllDOS0il ol llli' l,C'p K n Cslllll, llli' SOHQ illltl yfll l0ilCll'I'S. llflllll illlil llllgll' rorps. :mtl llw muiorvllvs. 'lqllvir main purpose' is 5? Lf uh- : .I XX .ur1l, H1 II urulillg: lxlvfl gvr llmraulnll, fluluw xLdsumom,i1o sl:-r, lllvs-rsol1 llulmx wall, N an mn sllilal, l iw ln-r. lo cr:-ulv sflnool spiril in our axssvlnlxlivs mul nl our gmm-s. llc-siclvs llwir slails in nssvmlmlie-s lor llw Slu- clc-nl lgocly. llllx P1-p Clulm lms rlmrgje- ol llw Fool- lmll l'mnqucl. Cluru lxluc- lilwrsolv is llw prvsiclenl ol illis flllll, K'll0SOIl lql'0lll fx. fx. IlH'IlllN'I'S llilVlllQ' il fvrluin numlwr ol poinls. The yf-II lvnclvrs lor '30 mul '-I0 were Frunli Xvnils amcl llvlly Xvlmilv. nlnly ussislvcl lmy ilu' song lvuclvrs, lqlllll Xvnrcl mul Corinne Slolacs. Tlw Drum zmcl lsllfjlf' Corps gnu' n lxinv clis- g nv on ilu- lielml. llfiillltill luv lfsllwr lflwrsole. llw Pmoniln fxlujorc-llvs nclclvcl murln lo llw color mul pvp in lllc' svllool uflivilivs. Tllosv wllo lwirlvcl llwir lmlons lor llw uGrc-vn uncl Xvllilc-H we-rc: Doris lxlfcwfklflivll. l.o- rcllu Finli. Caryl Cruwlorcl nml Pllyllis Smilll. Nlvnlion also govs lo lic-llc' Slvvlc' mul .lvan Crosier. wllo also llclpvrl in lllc fif-ld. fs 15 X i x S. 3 Q ' lov Q 'Nix Htl' Ar ! xi QQ' This year's Varsity football season was by far the most disastrous ever to be had by the wearers of the Green and White. At the beginning of the season Coach John Price was greeted with but 10 varsity lettermen. This formed the nucleus of a promising squad until riddled by injuries. After a month of practice, disaster struck and struck hard in the form of a broken collar bone of our star, Capt. Dave Alcala. Because of the fact that he played in only one league game he was not mentioned on the all League teams, but was given special mention. Before he was injured he was watched by several important sports writers whose duty it is to pick the all Southern California teams. Had Dave not been injured it would have been hard to find some honor that he would not have received. With the exception of one regular starting backtield man, all the regular ball toters were injured in one form or another. The casualties were two broken collar-bones, one very badly wrenched knee, and a pinched nerve which paralyzed the arm. All of these injuries put a premium on experienced backfield men and caused John to lose some more of his already thinning hair. Paul Shamblin was named on the All-Le ague second team. Bonita had several practice games scheduled but unfortunately they all fell through with the exception of Huntington Beach. The Oilers proved to be the better of the two by a 14 to 7 score. Capt. Alcala was the brunt of the Bonita attack and scored the touch- down and kicked the conversion. In the first league game the Bearcats drew what Was thought to be one of the stronger teams in the T.C.L., however, they went to defeat at the hands of a growling Bearcat crew, 23 to 15. Dave Alcala again did most of the ball toting and ended up by adding 17 points to his rapidly rising total of points. ln our next game with Claremont we play ed Without the quarterback, David Alcala, for the first time in the last 28 was all keyed up after the brilliant victory over the Corona ball to annex this game 25 to 13. Big Bob Forney was the Bonita in this battle. services of our Captain and games. However, the squad team and played wonderful offensive scoring threat for Vve had rather not mention the next three games, for they are three of the worst de- feats ever handed to any Bonita varsity football team. We were first defeated by Citrus 18 to 0. Then Colton, who made it even worse, 26 to 0, and last but not least was the victory of Chino 19 to 0. And as if this were not enough, the Puente Warriors had to de- feat us the next week 7 to 0. Bonita partially redeemed herself by holding Downey to a scoreless tie the next week. Downey was probably the best offensive team in the league, held by successive victories over Colton, Puente, and Corona. They also tied the T.C.L. Champion, Citrus. After his fine showing this year at center position Roger Harlow was elected captain of the Bonita Varsity football team of 1940. This comes as a climax of two years of Var- sity and HBH football. Captain Harlow is especially noted for his defensive playing and is a good steady player on offense. Under his guidance, the next year,s varsity football team should be an able representative of the Green and Vvhite. The Bonita Lightweight football squad had one oi the most successful seasons in its history. They had trouble getting their ofiense to rolling in the first several games. They tinished second in the league, paced by the undefeated fas far as 1 can remember, Colton squad. The Bearkittens won 4, lost 1 and tied 1. They rolled up the total number of 78 points in league competition to their opponent,s total of 15. One of the main reasons for this terrific total was a little pack of dynamite, Glenn Davis. Davis is a freshman this year and should be going great guns when he plays var- sity ball next year. He was aided by the strong veteran defensive team of last year. Co- Captains Schrock and Clark should be especially praised for the steady playing which they rendered. 20 ?oo t6 I VARSITY FOOTBALL! Fl'0Ht l'0WZ SBDCITCZ, Urcno, Siivas, Poorc. Harlow. Ailfiliil, Ciiiiflwiiy. JOIIIISUD, Reid, RPEIIY. SCCOHCI TOWI J0ill'l Price, DCllCnb8Cil, HC8til, I-lulllpilfey, Perkins. Flores, J0ilnS0l'l, HOCkCnb0fy, b'1UlllE0l'd RCYCS, AICHIH, MCSD, Don Tilirci row: R. Harlow, Hyiion, Davis, Steves, Forney, Hampion, Russell, Souliiwortix, Vuninmn, Silowers Lincigrccn. X FOOTBALL... Front row: Coy, Hociceniwry, Stewart, D. Sl. Clair. Lapp. G. Esics. Stone, Lenz. Second row: Hanawail, Micilur-i, Moore, Scilrocic, Clark. Bruimnitcr, Bmncii, Smcitzcr, Nioon. Tixirci row: R, Davis, Vviiiimns. Vvimilciu-mi, Fink, Silort, Huwortix, Haines. Cv. Davis, E. Sl. Clair, Snvii, MF. CETPPYI. -Q.. l'ront row, iett to right: Hobbs, Ovcriioilzer, B1-ll, Campbell, B, Rodriguez, Pearinan, G. Rodriguez, txflatttlews, Vvrigiil, iviatsumoto. qccond row: Niiss Holmes. Xvard, ivictzger, Biuinbc-rg, Snoicv, Ohms, Biacic, Haines, Niiss Carpenter. ri nr row: Davis, Snvii. Hanawnit, Stover, Trostie, Brubaker, Chrislcnson, Spariing, Kiigorc. Kearcat A better-than-ever Bearcat this year was the product ot a great deai of hard work on the part ot the statt. Genevieve Rodriguez ac ted as editor for the tirst semester, with Cieo Snoice replacing her for the second semester. As associate editor for the tirst semester, Cieo Snoice was replaced by Charies Davis for the second semester. First semester statt inciud- ed Charles Davis and Catherine Metzger, sports editorsg Ruth Ward, feature editor: Oiive Pearman. exchange editorg Betty Matsumoto, cartoonistg and Lois Beit, business manager. Reporters included C. Campbell, Cv. Hanaw att, M. Sneii, L. Hobbs, J. Spariing, D. Over- hoitzer, E. Dominguez, C. Brubaker, P. Christianson, B. Trostie, M. Yamashita, i. Gar- man, E. Biumberg, B. Rodriguez. Typists included B. Ohms, D. Btack, C. Matthews, R. Haines, E. Vvright, D. Deshazer. For the se cond semester, the same group carried on with the paper. Special events this year have included an unusuai Christmas number, with hand- painted covers, and a series of ciever cartoons by Betty Matsumoto on the cover of each weeiciy number. On February 2, the entire staff attended a matinee of Gone With the Vvindn as the speciai Press Club party. 22 behte The lirst district debate meeting ol the ye ar was held at Nlonrovia. in October. with representatives from seven schools present. The entire debate group from Bonita was in at- tendance, including Charles Davis, Jacic Peden, Ruth Vvard. Tyrus Harmsen, George Little, Frank Vvaits, and Bill Auman. The next district meeting was held at Puente dur- ing February, with the Bonita group again present. The last district meeting of the year was thc party given by the Puente group lor the members ol the entire district. At the Ntonrovia meeting, officers lor the year were elected. the debate subject for the year se- lected. and a party held. Two debates mariced the year's activities, with the first one at Citrus and the second at lxiarlz Keppel in Alhambra. The question was. Resolved, That the government should own the railroads. in the Citrus debate, held on December ll, Bonita was represented by two teams, made up ol the six members of the group. Both the affirmative and negative teams were defeated. in the second debate, Earle Forrest and Charles Davis represented the allirmative of the question. - r . . ' 54-ntvml: Xxauts, l.itti4'. Alllllilll, iurrcst, iinrniscn. Standing: i,K'lit'll, Nliss linrpvntvr, Xvarsi, Davis. QVKIIKWII Nxiilfii, iXiUltTt', 'QUIT' gtanding: Silvas, Rverly, H. f AS'I' land. llroolxs, hiiller, iliorrc s morn, llolmlws. liarms floociu in, univr P ag Rohert Schimmelis play. NA Howling Successfi chosen hy the juniors as their play. was directed hy lxliss lVicDonald, assisted hy man y juniors and faculty memhers. Francis ire- land. as Herhert. was the chief character. with his iamily and friends as heclders. Dorothea Van Fleet and Tyrus Harmsen were the parents. while Ruth Torrey was his sister. l.aurei Hohlhs. his aunt. and Leonard lxliller has hest friend. Dorothy Sanders and Richard Harts- horn were mysterious servants. and Jewell Broolcs, Kay firasseschi. and Charles Davis were lriends. Guy Goodwin was the police chief. Joyce lvloore. as stage manager, was assisted hy Bette Steele. prompter. Betty lxloore. call-girl, and Glenn Silvas. Rohert Sawyer, and Leland hliller. stage crew. Nlary l.ou Crosier and Ruth Xvard sold ticlcets, Ann Roherts headed puhlicity, Clifford Hill, Don- ald Reedy. and Harold lxloore were property men. and iylarjorie Vvestlalie and Betty Sawyer secured costumes. Frances Bradley and Helen Owen made the programs. Corrine Stokes, fieorge l.ittie, and Josephine ffconnor did the m alce-up. lxliss Lochridge. lxliss Vvheatland. hir. Psrownsherger. and lyliss Holmes directed student work lor the play. The orchestra and Singing Nine. directed hy lxlrs. Dent, provided music hetween acts. SVIYAVI7 erls. l. Nioore, Sawyer, Stokes. ixilitirv, XX'f'5tiitkf', Nlfljtinilitlv . it-ci.fru.,e.iln.Xinll1rt Standing: Sanders. Davis. in ffm- oi IIN- IIIUSI acliw- orgjanizalions in Iionila is IIN- I . If. JN. 'I'Inis group, If-II Imy Iiill'Il' Irorrc-sl as pri-sNIc-nl. I Mr. I.uIz as aNIvisi-r. Ixas Iarric-II on a yi-ar-Iong program proic-1 Is, Irips, IIIIIQIIIQ Lonli-sls, EIIIKI api-aI4ingf 4'onIc-sls. IZX- IIIIIIIN al IIN- I ounly I'alr slarlx-cI IIN- sm'INmoI yt-ar, WIIII in' rIivi4IuaI 4-nlric-s alNI i'INxpI1-r I-nIric-s winning prim-s wIliL'Il IoIaI1-QI 370100. CNIIIITIPS R4-I-II, pre-sicIf-nI last ye-ar oi IIN Iionila mimpli-r. was SIlIlf'fIllI1'llCII'llI oI' IIN- .Iunior Fair. IIIIII Iiiw- Iionila Inoys worIu-II Ior Ilim. IniIiaIion oI IIN- KITCPIIIIIIIICIS look pIaN'e- in IIN- SI'Il00I I2lIiI'Il'l'Iil in IIrIoIN-r, IIIHI in N1lX'1'IllIJ1'T, a numIN-r oI IIN- Imoys pnrlicipalf-II in II1c QIINIIIQ-y Cilrus .IIICIQIIIQ Conll-sl. IIIII' f'IlanpI1-r visile-II IIN- fire-ul Xvc-sI1-rn I.ivc-sloc-Ii arNI I'ouIIry Show in I,1'I'I'lllIlf'I'. IIIICI in .Ianuary I-nioyf-QI a Irip Io IIN- Imp:-riaI fiounly Ifair, wiIIl IIN' lil Cc-nlro CIxapIc-r is Ilomls. IIIIN- pouIIry IUCILIIIIQ' If-am won a IourII1 piau- all IIN- Ifair. IIN- fioopc-ralivv iVIarIu-ling IDIIIIIII' Spf-aI4ing Iionh-sl in .Ianuary IIUIIIHI I'1arIe- I:orrc-sl as sc-I-olNI pian- winm-r. wIniI1- IIN- 1-ssalyfonlt-sl gave- I.awrz-rN'c- fioIIe-LIQ0 a Iirsl prim- IIINI IIII-nn SiIvus an sc-c'olNI. IIN- Spring ri-g5ionaI llH'l'IIlILf was IN-III al Van Nuys in If:-Imruary, IIIICI in IIN- sanN- monII1. IIN- I'I1apI1-r se-nl repro- wnlalivvs Io fiorona Io IIN- Cilrus Irie-IcI Day, IIINI Io Riv- :-rsi4I1-. Io IIN- I Iorsc Iril-Id Ilay. During iNIarc'I1, IIN- c'I1apIf-r Inarvm-sh-II I700 Imxc-S of orange-s Irom IIN' CIlapIc-r grove-. wiIIl an IIHTIIYII' oI' f'IiI20.00. Ixiay IJFOIIQIII IIN- Imigfgf-SI 1-vc-nls ol' IIN- yi-ar. wiIIn IIN- Convf-nIion, IIIKI IIN- slalc- judging r'onIc-sls, IIN- CIIIIIIIIIPY Ir. I:. A. Fair. EIIICI IIN- Iranquf-I given Iny IIN- cImpI1-r Iior pan-nls IIIIKI Irie-rNIs. IIIIN- projx-II worI4 oi IIN- c'I1apIf-r Ilas IN-c-n organize-cI IIIHI Supa-rvisf-II Ivy sf-vs-raI rommillf-1-s oI IIN- mc-mIN-rs. Nina- Imoys Ilavc- vilrus proic-:Is II1is yi-ar, Iourlr-Q-n IIIIVQ' INNI pouIIry projc-I'Is, 1-igIlI Ilaw- swim- proir-ds, Hill? Ilave INNI f'aIII1- proic-ds, IIIHI s1-vc-nI1-1-n proim-rls wt-rv IIIISCPIIEIIIPOUS -mosl oi' IIN-sv wr-rv raIxIJiI IIIHI qarcIc-n projf-rls. VIQIIF CIIZID- I1-r IIIIS 4'arri1-II on Iior IIN- IIlir1I ye-ar a If-rIiIizc-r Q-xp:-rinN-nI on ils If-an-II grow-, wiIIl IIN- If-rIiIizc-r mIonaIc-cI Imy inI4-r4-sI- 1-II IIIPH Iianls. 7.214 -sf s. Win tel- The School Sings its joy within, While outside Vvfincls howl, hawks Trees rock to and fro, The Liiting sound Of our laughter Defies the coici. SCFQCIFYI, Vvhen this year's sophomores were lreshm en, they followed along the same way as the juniors did in their first year here. They studied the school and the educational process. They also made a study of good citizenship and Americanism. With the help of Miss Car- penter's English class, they presented a special assemloly which proved very satisfactory. Sports were well taken care of by hoth boys and girls. The Scholarship Society con- tained a large number of freshmen. Their class officers were lvlarvin Snell, president. Gene St.Clair.vice-presidentg Helen Vvaters, secretary, Clair Hanawalt, yell leader and also treasurer. and Virginia Metzger as Welfare Council Representative. They enjoyed a slcating party in Nlarch, which hegan with supper in the cafeteria and ended with ice cream served at the rinlc. This year they have lcept right on With their good times as Well as their school worlc. They have enjoyed several parties at the slcating rinlc and at the cafeteria. They are led hy Gene St. Clair as president, Tommy Haines as vice-president, Jeanne Dellenhach as secretary, Eva Blumherg as so cial chairman, Hartwig Van Noorden as yell leader, and Virginia Metzger as Welfare Council Representative. They were represented in the Scholarship Society hy E. Blumloerg. C. Bruhalcer, Clair Hanawalt, L. Bell, G. St. Clair, B. Rodriguez. E. Dominguez, B. Freeman. and H. Vvaters. ln the sports field their stars were G. St. Clair, T. Haines, B. Spotswood. C. Hana- walt. M. Snell. P. Christianson, A. Stone and many others. Several girls made the All- Bonita Teams. Their alole advisers were lViiss Lochridge, Miss Randall, Mr. Smith, and lVlr. Harhin. Z8 IL .c- . ' gwjviyff f...-of -,V ,uf LM! D. MW' Ljfvij ,- fin ,Lv KI ' 9 f 'J7L if ffl 'Ti' Q Sophomore C-Illlh I'runI nm: IIx'Ilun. IIruImIwr, Ilurliu-, Rlnim-Imrl. Nags-If-, RmIrig1u'L, NI:-lvgvr, II, Inlmsun. Y.nn.usIuiI.u. Iflml. r I ,I-II1-llImr Il. I5ixI1-r. S1-1'umI row: Snilur, I,l!lllI1l!flll'l, Sums, IBIIIIVT, II:-rry, fwrusivr, IIunam.lII, Xvulm-rs, I.imIgr4-4-n, I3.mIx flzury, Ilppvriull. I'.IN'l'r40Il'. IIIIHI row: Illruillly, SllllIIlXX'lDl'IIl, fIIlI4'r, 'I-Iltlllms, I'-IHTPS, fIv1'l'IlUIll1'r. I,l'ultI0rII', Iw.llIxhlIIAl4I1'r, IIRIYIS, IINYNI I mn, Iwwrrml. I'ullrlIl row: frrlI44'llllll'W'r, IUIIIISUII. Ilrtiillnltvll, fhlfy. IxIilgllll4ul1, IIPII. I1.llllpIu'II, IsIlllllI?l'fll D :xImI,mm.uIaI. XXVIITIY, I IliIIip4, SnmIz-rw. ISC DYS I'runl nm: IIIIQII, XY:-auvvr, Ifxlva, Van III:-1-I, IIul1Iu'Inr, NImlrm-, I5ruImIwr, Slmrling, Ilnrv. SRIXYYPY, QWINSI IJ IX4'llll4m, 51-mmuI nm: II:-Iirxnl, I.uIx1-rl, I,1'axrlna1n. Fl. flair. 5Il1'II, Iupsuvli, XIIIIIIII. SpnInsumI, Rvgn Nmmlf-ll. IIlir1I run: 5aumIl4'l, I Iunn. .XmIr1'xxs, IX4'lllmn, II.uin1's, I'r1'n'llmI1, I'nrr1'sI, Num.lIl, NIQISII-rs, fhlv, XVUIIN I uurllu nm: Xxvux. Shun-, II.m.xwuII, IIYEIIHII. l'IlrisIa'l1sun, Isrnuke. Slum-r. R1-i4I, XY.-IIS, li1lII.nx.ly'.' 1 Imlu, Xvilll Hockenbery. Callaway. fn, gd M6411 Bonita partiaiiy made up for its poor showing in football by practically sweeping the League in basketball. The HBH and HC squads both won championships while the Var- sity and Ds, finished second, the Varsity losing two games, both of them by one point, and the HD'sH losing but one. The Varsity was rated by many of the Tri-County schools as their toughest opponent. After a fair practice season in which Bonita won 7 out of 10 games in the La Verne Tournament, went far in the Chino 20-50 Tournament, and held impressive victories over San Bernardino, Colton, Chino, San Diego, Hoover, and Tustin, Bonita promptly dropped the first League contest to the strong Citrus Cougars, 27-28. For the fourth straight year Blackie Blackwell seemed to be ujinxedn by the Cougars and failed to score but 4 points. Bonita promptly got back in their stride and polished off Chino, the supposedly dark horse of the League, 42-20: Puente, who defeated Citrus. and put us back in the running for a Championship, 41-52g Downey, 58-203 Corona, 26-13: Claremont, 52-161 and then came Colton. At the end of the first quarter, Bonita apparently had the game sewed up with a 10-2 lead, but as the game progressed, the Yeiiowjackets siowiy closed in the margin and when one of the Bonita players fouled in the last few seconds, a Cotton piayer sank a foul shot and scored his only point in the game to tie the score, making an overtime period neces- sary. After a very hectic minute and haif in which each team was shooting wiidiy in an effort to break the tie and win the game, Clark was fouled and given two free shots and an extra technical. He lost his chance to be the hero of the game when he missed two of these three shots. Bonita now held a one point iead which would win the game if they could hold out the remaining few seconds. However, with a Bonita victory practically as- sured, Coiton's iieet footed Gordie Sim drove in past two Bonita players for a set-up to win the game for Colton. This one basket lost Bonita a Tri-County Championship and a possible chance to go into the Southern California play-offs. 30 Front Row: Flores, Farrar San Clers, Russell. Wlnler Second: Price. Clark Lopez Blackwell, Shamblin Aicaia l rnni Row: Short, Brooks, l'.inlC. Nloori-. Spollswoml, Ar- Illl'lllil rmnrl: Tlmnnnson, Scliroclc, M4-sin. ilninvs. Niora, G. Da- vis. R. Davis. K Ka leetb I This year's Varsity was composed of Norman Clarlc and David Lopez. forwards: Blaclcie Biaclcweii, All-League center: and Dave Alcaia and Paul Shamblin as the guards. in spite of the apparently poor League standing, this was one of B0nita's better hasicethall teams in recent years. ' The team was composed mainly of seniors. and Coach John Price wiii have but one ietterman haclc next year around which to huild his 1940-41 team. However, there will he severai strong piayers up from the championship UB and Cn teams who will Fill the gaps. The Bonita B team had a most successful season. coached hy Orville Thomason, and captained hy Vvayne Schroclc. it provided plenty of competition for opponents, and tinaily ended with the Tri-County League championship. They were undefeated in League games, and showed pienty of power in their practice tilts. Regular players were Glenn Davis and Will Mesa, fast, dead-eye forwards, who were all over the court, hreaicing up passes and malcing shots: Joe Mora, sure-shot center, who hroice into the iine-up late in the season and Schrocic, Haines, and Spottswood. defen- sive guards who held their opponents to very iow scores. Tommy Haines won the medal for the highest percentage of foul shots made. League scores for the season: Bonita 26 Citrus 22 Bonita 34 Chino 27 Bonita 26 Puente 15 Bonita 45 Downey 12 Bonita 32 Corona 11 Bonita 44 Claremont 16 Bonita 28 Colton 21 nnng..,Q.Q1. l . C' Ka lee tba!! Front Row: yioraics. Breeding Vviiiiams, Stone. Second: St. Clair, Estes, Rupei, Hanawait, Nticimvi. Third: Niorris, Brandt, Vvurtz, Niiiier, Snell. This year's Bonita C team proved to he one of Bonita's better teams in relationship to Tri-County League championships. They were not defeated in League games, and regis- tered decisive victories over ati other toes to remain Bonita,s oniy undefeated team for the year. This smooth-woricing quintet handled the bait iitce veterans, and made it tough sled- ding for aii their opponents. Vitai cogs in this powerful ciuh were: Sneii and Stone, high scoring forwards. who puiied many a close game out of the tire with their uncanny abit- ity to maice shots when they were neededg Williams, a freshman, who piayed hang-up hail at centerg and perhaps the hest set of C guards in the League, Brandt and Hanavvait. The iast game of the season, which was against Chino, was particuiariy ciose. Witli the score tied at the beginning ot the second halt, Chino managed to gain the lead. hut Bonita soon passed them. in the iast few seconds, Chino managed to tie the game at 18 ati. Marvin Sneii then sanic a free shot to win the game and a championship besides. iceeping the record oi an undefeated season for 1959-40. Coach Don Beit deserves much credit for the splendid showing this team gave. Marvin Snell and Arlen Stone were the capable co-captains. Marvin Sneii Won the medal for making the highest percentage of his tout shots. League Scores for the Season: Bonita Bonita Bonita Bonita Bonita Bonita Citrus Puente Downey Corona Cotton Chino 4 21 20 12 19 18 lb Ka lee Mall For ilu- lirst time in the Inst lour years. the Bonita D team did not win the League championship. they only liinished second, with one deleat. At iull strength. the Bearlcit- lens were. despite their laclc ol height. perhaps the strongest comhination in the League: however, they were plagued all through the season with siclfness which came invariahly at lin- wrong time. The only League loss suffered hy the team was that to Colton. who, he-cause ol this victory, won the championship. Uulstanding players were Billy Van Beeic. dead-eye center, who scored plenty ol points, Royce l.app and Xvard Carman, halt-sized forwards. who made up lor their short stature with classy halt handling. Donnie St. Clair and Pat Christiansen rounded out the team at the guard posts. The player winning the medat tor the highest percentage ot lout shots made was Royce l,.app. Squaclt iwoore assisted Don Belt in the coaching ol this squad. LOIIQUC SCOFCS l'0I' the SCEISOII XVC!'CZ Bonita I2 Citrus ll Bonita I8 Puente 4 Bonita 24 Downey I6 Bonita 9 Colton 22 Bonita 20 Chino 9 Corona forfeited. ieront row: llarwonxl, Qhrislinnson, Brulmalter, Van lsI'4'ti, Second row: Vasquez, Page, Carman. ilillirrl row: Sl. Clair, Nevin. i.app, Stewart, tlrlwarxls. Front row: .i. ixioore, Brandt, Stokes, B. ivioore. Flores. Seuond row: Heath, Si. Ciair. Hohhs, ixirs. Dent, Vvhite Reyes. Third row: Hiii, Bruhaicer, Fox, Vxiright, Goodwin, Balrheior. The Niusic iDepartment, under the supervision oi Mrs. Dent, chose as their annuai spring operetta. HThe Niarriage oi Nannettef, The story centered ahout the Due DiAntin ffluy Goodwini in the viiiage oi Champs de Fieur, France. Having had three wives, he is to he mar- ried to the Countess de iviartigney fCorinne Stoicesi. The inn Keeper iLaurei Hohhsi with the heip oi her son, Edmond tciayton Hocicenheryi. piols to marry her daughter, Nannetle. to the Duc. as he has not seen his aiiianced hride. Nannette hears oi the schemes of her mother and hrother, siips out oi the hrideis costume. and comes in with her ioved one, Rene iijavid Foxi. The Duc, heiieving his hride. the Countess. to he a most heautiiui woman, hehoids her siightiy dis- arranged iace when she iiils the veit. The Ducis daughter fifvetty Nioorei. is happily wed lo Henri iBiii Hociqenheryi, white the Ducis nephew, ifieorge Xvrighti, Weds the Countess' sister Uoyce ixioorei. who had heen in a gypsy disguise. The supporting cast inciuded: Jimmy Healh, Rohert Trostie, Gene St. Clair, Estehan Reyes, Loraine Fiores. Date Batchelor, Niary i-ou Crosier. Betty Brandt, Eriyne Deardorti, Bette Xvhite, Crawford Bruhaixer, .iacic Estes and Ciiiiord Hiii. A large chorus, made up of students in the music department, Completed the cast. 34 llilwic 'IIN' Silmgjilug Nim- Imvc- mmlf- sc-vvrnI nppvnra1m'vs all IIN' various fommunily organi- zuliuns umI s1'I1ooIs. In fI1'IoIn-r lIwy sung an group QI' songs ul IIN' Sam Iuimus IxIus0nic' IIIUIIIIJIP. Sam Ifimaxs CIFRIIIIIIHII' Sfluml. uncI IIN- In Vvrnv I,.fI1..'N. In NIOYOIIIIJPI' IIN-y sung IIN- IIIPIIH' song uf In-r IIN- IQEIIHIJONVII Ior IIN' AIuII1vrs' :UNI IJRIIIQIIIPYSI IImnquvI. In IJ1'41'IIIIH'I', an group UI' IIN' CIIM- CNIHII gjirIs look purI in ax program all IIN- Immf- UI XIrs. .InImsImw Ior IIN- XXIPCIIIOSKIEIQ' CIUI1. ,N sImrI proggrmn UI IIIIISIK' wus givvn lo IIN' I.a1 Yu-rnv IIvigjIlIs II.-IIIHX. cIurin,Q Irm-Ivruury In IIN' S1'XI1'IIl'. IIruuI rms: IIruImIwr. SPVHIHI TUXXI IiIDl'fSOI1', ljYl'l'IIUIIZl'r XY4'sIIuIxl'. IIlirsI row: IImmII. XYI1iIm', SIn-zuI, NImwr0 IVIURIFKIUTIII. GIRLS' UI.IfIf l'I.l'IB ITUIII FHUI IITIIIHIIXIT. QIHISICT. III'-IINII, IIIQKSIIHIHII, NI0lif1'. l,i'ill'lIUfII. SIVZICI. A. Nlmm-. SUVIIIHI I'UXXi IIFUQNIX. SIYIIIIINYHYIII, IIl'I'ry, I.imIgjn'1'n. IXImurc', xImmIm's. 'IInirsI nm: fI.nmpIn-II. lIr.ussm-smI1i, IIurvs 5luIws, IIlru.uIxx.1I:-r. I.ir.., I'uurII1 nm: ISI-II, XXI-slI.uIu-. NI. I., iimsivr, xI.lQnllsull, XYIIIIP. I IIIII rmx: IglIII1'I', IIW-' X Yun I'I.-I- I W ov y 1ImII7z-r, xImI3mmIsI, I. IIUIIIIN, li. XI. I'IIn-rsuIv, i':ll'Xi'Y, IIIumIn-rg. Nlrg. III- I I'IwrsuIv, 3 P' 11, I. J-A gb if + ' f ' 6: ? -- ' - .- I -5 Q-I N J., ' 'v-- W f . is V, I .- I K X A, R z 3 '. I 3 I Q s as , w. A . X. ' ,F I. ,- as 'Q' -5, Qs ,, Q- ,J L ,X S S Q, . if ORCHESTRA Soaled, teit to rigtltz Lapp. D. Cross Pugtm, Garvey, Paulson, Christiansen iiuniptirey, Hanawatt, Trosttc, Cottins Cnmptzett, Spry, Kryder. Baird, E. Etuer sote, Brandt, Lindgrr-en, G. Cross Xvortti, Jotinson, Rodriguez. Standing: Btumtierg, Otlter, St. Clair, Harwood, Hertz. Kc-nm-dy, Rnynon, Ikon trerry, Brondy, C. Bruimiccr, t:rc-f-man Sawyer, Vaniman. VV. fiarnmn. Hs-att: I, Carman, D. Brutwatwr. Tile Music Department tlad a tutt year with their many activities during ttle season under time direction of Mrs. Dent, and the intiuence of the new music building. The year started ott Wittl ttle Gtee Club singing at tile Los Angeies County Fair, September 27 and 28. Forty girls sang a setect group of ttlree numbers, with speciat numbers by Eyvonne Butter at ttue piano on uGoutee de Rouseef, Esther Etmersote singing, usweetiueartu and Hcod Bless America. Joyce Moore and Betty Sawyer playing accordion duets, 'ta Es- panoiai' and Beer Barrel Polka, and Eyvonne Butter and Joyce Moore playing Garden of Rosesf' After ttle successful program was over, demonstrationat records were made of several numtaers, 'ii ORCHESTRA Lett to rigjtll. try rows: I. iltrostte, tvioure. Sawyer. 2. YvHlll2lStlitH, tianawzltt Ctiristianson, ivtonroe. 3. tfroenmn, Hertz. fltdtmm, J wood, Lupp, D. Brutmtu-r Xyilllilllilll. 4, C, Brutmtier, Spry, Brandt Reed, Pugti. J. Rodriguez, Brondy, Collins ixI!'tZQl'I', I3iIIllltl!'l'Q, CLOTC. Ya Ill n s ti i I n, Garvey. liar- I my wm- SIRXNISI I CI .l 'IS 611164 illiis group lm-vis mln- 1-url: munlll in Urclvr lo li-urn morv ulmoul 3punisl1-sp:-ulaillg llllIlllTi1'N mul Ilu-ir pi-uplv. Nlr. Ciurrull is lllvif alclvisvr wllilc' ilu- oliliirvrs we-rv .lvzm Roy- mm, pri-siclr-nl, Nurnmn XVny. vim--pre-siclm-ill. nml llvlnm llrulmulwr. svrrc-lury. Vl1llT0llQlI nmving piiiuri-s mul llllllllllly lrips to ilu- l.illlv Vlilwulvr nl lyucluu Ilills. wllvrc Spunisli plays ure- Qivvll, lll4'y wvrv nlmlv I0 rvuvll an lwllvr lllltll'l'SlillHlilIQ ol our l.ulin - .'XIlN'l'i4'illl Ill'iLflllNH'S, mul nllu-r luncls ol SpillliSll lungjuv. SVIIUIAICSIIII' SOC :HY Al lusl nwnlu-ningg lo anvlivily ullc-r sc-ve-rnl ye-urs ol pussivv vxislmlcv. llw lfonilu rlmp- I1-r ol' llu- ciillll-Uflllil Sclmlursllip l7c-cl:-rnlion. am orguniznlion lor lllosc' Sflllllilfly llmnilnns wlm nmlu- 1'lI0llLfll points. l'illl'lllilll'll on sf-nwslvr grncles'-nwl soon uller svlmol slurlecl, io 1-lvrl olllvc-rs, llvllv xxlllill' xx 'us 4-lc-cl:-rl pn-siclm-nl. lfvu lzrllllnlx-rg. vic'1-'pri-si4lc'nl mul sovinl Vllillflllilll, lit-Hy llrumll, sc-rrvlury, nml PM-lly Romlriglwz uml Clair Hunuwalll. pulmlicily. On lli-rmrilwr 7, ilu- sovicly lurm-cl oul in lull numlwr lo nuff-pl llw invilnlion nl P0- IIIUIHIIS Yl1llilliilIlS lo S00 lllt' l,0lll0lHl ,lllllillr cilillixffl' pTOCllli'li0ll ol xNfIilClf'I S Hcjlll' VFOXYIIH. All:-r llu- pluy an surinl lmur was spm-nl in vompuny willl similar orgzmizulions lirom Cwllillli. c'lilN'lll0Ill, illlil cillill.ll'y. ClllIlN'I' ill Vl4yl'lIS lxlill'lllSf'l1.S lI0llN', illlll il lrip lo llll' l'I'Lfl0llill iunw-llmn 1'OIll'll1'll'll ilu Nl 'I Il ll 'XRNIIII' Nl N'Il IY llnil, l..ipp, IH-git, llaullznxull. 1 llllilmlwv, -:mul nm: 1 1, lfmlrigiu-1, li-1 lu-r, lun minyiu-1, IS lfmlrlgm-1. ll'-llump, IBVII I llnnlull, xlmmin-, l ii-null, SIM:-r. uinl mu' lluxix, llurllisi-n, Xxrnlvrx, llhllliulu-uf, urlll, lull:-, l'X1-nn:-ily l lvrll, xllw l ,ui liriilgw nl nm' ll:-4-llmll. fu, FI. 1 lmr, lj. FI 51-1 lI'. qftlllt IQUNYI ,It!tlllS0ll, cytilfy. clitfy, l IlU'tt1'. tttuirmt: Davis, Xvurtx. Kvwistn, Miss Ran- tfront row: Owen, Stapp, tirootcs. SPFOINI TONVI tj1'ilIlll2lll, El I' C t il. IJUPPZ Bracttey, Dominguez, Satgacto, Catrteras rtltnirtt row: Catvc-rt, Sawyer. tvtctman Crawtorct, txtitts, tsimtgjreen. Garvey. tjourtti row: txtr. t'tist'tu-r. Pc-its-n, tvtonroe Hitt, Yipvz, Ntoratt-s, tgZltCtlf't0I', tvtictiaet. NATURE CLUB Ttme purpose ot ttle txtature Ctutm is to stucty nature in as many interesting ptlases as possitote, to study ttlings interesting to everyone in ttle Ctutb, and to enjoy nature anft tearn more about it, in new ways as wett as otct. Ttlis purpose tl?lS tween Carried out ttlrougtr pirtures vvtiictr are stiown on subjects VVt'liCtl ttle ctutp memtmers sutnmit at ttre tirst ot ttle year. Earta memtver votuntarity ctrooses an inctivictuat project. SUCtl as a witft-ttower. insect, spider. or minerat Cottection. Ttris tinowtectge enatdtes ttie stuctents to Carry on interesting' ctisrussions, tottowing ttie titms stiowing erent ptlases ot ttieir speciat interests. Ottit'ers tor ttle year were Date Batftaetor, presictent, Frances Bracttey. secretary, anct Ctittord Hitt, transportation ctiairman. Wir. Fisctier is ttre adviser tor ttie ftuta. HOSTESS CLUB The Hostess Ctutn was organizect and advised tJy ixtiss Randatt for ttie purpose ot tletping girts to become tmetter taostesses. Gtticers in ttlis group were Ertyne Deardortt, presictent, Azatia Souttmwortta, vice-president, Netma Davis, secretary, and Eiteen Sancters, treasurer. Activities invtudect a trip to a meat-cutting ptant, anottler to ttre Gas Company Cootc- ing Sctloot, wtlere tvtrs. twtartens gave a tooct demonstration. Tire yearts ac't1ievements in- Ctuctect two parties, to wtlictr ttie girts invitect ttleir triencts. XN'urtz. 4 eeumtz t'tort's, ttarttey, Samters. tjtrittips. NtliKi'l1Zti', Sllltttl. 5 Ltiltt, KC'llItftl'k, lgiltttii G. A. A. HOCKEY This year hoclcey came with warm weather, hut we had lots of lun and good hard playing, anyway. The games were all close, due to the excellence of the teams. The championship was finally a tie between the sopho- mores and seniors. Our Play Day was held at Puente on April l7, 1940. Everything was well- organized, and all the girls had a good time. The captains of the class teams were: freshman, Marjorie Belknap: sophomore, Thelma Johnson: junior, Manette Hampton: and senior, Tillie Regalado. O. A. A. VOLLEYBALL This year we played volley- hall in the Girls' Gym when it was too cold to play outside. We played off our class games in extra time along the way, includ- ing School Night. Play Day at Chino on January 30. 1940 was Speedhall-Volleyball Play Day, and our teams seemed to he very good in comparison with other schools' teams. The class captains were: freshmen. Helen Vvorthg sophomore. Charlotte Hanawalt: junior. Ausencia Lopez: and sen- ior, Rosemary Haines. O O O VOLLEYBALL Front row: Yamashita, Fischer, Bell. Sr-fond row: Torrey, Ohler, Haines, lvletzger. HOCKEY Front row: Rm-galado, Brandt, Vvhite. SPCOHLI FOWZ Yillllilsllilil, clilrllliill, Bell. JUIIIISOI1. Third row: Rohr-rls, Hnnawalt, lxfletzgr-r, lfisrlwr. s Y Little, Harmse , Kry- - nso ld- cn. iancy. Hill, Hunter, Almln, X Broadwater, lro- land, Coleman. Collins, Davis, Cal- dcrasz Clark. Brad- ley, l lores. Harlow, H a In pto n , Hartsluorn, Brooks, Cvoodwin, Calvlc. CLASS OFFICERS lctt to right: lvloore, Stokes, Sm:-ltzer, Vvard, Nic-tzgcr. The Juniors started their years at Bonita with the knowledge ol all functions around the school. They spent much time studying the school system, campus. and its opportunities. They learned school songs and yells from the leaders. They also learned how the clulos were organ- ized and how school cooperation lcept them functioning. They were given tallcs hy the Student Body president, club presidents, chemistry students. Dr. Bell and Mr. Brownsherger. As Frosh they were represented in all or- ganizations and had tour members in the Scholarship Society. They had as otlicers Guy Goodwin, president: Donald Reedy, vice-president: Helen Owen, secretary, and Rohert Steffen, Welfare Council Representative. Later in the year they enjoyed a theater party and refresh- ments in the cafeteria afterward. Last year they really stepped in the light. The otticers were Donald Reedy, president, Corinne Stokes, vice- presidentg Catherine Metzger, secretary: Guy Goodwin, Welfare Council Representative, and D. L. Smeltzer as yell leader. They were represented well in the world of sports. Both hoys and girls wre active in all hranches of activities around the school. in music, drama, student to- rums, and there were four on the Scholarship Society: Tyrus Harmsen, Joyce Moore. They attended a party under the clever supervision of Corinne Stokes. 40 , unior la As peppy .luniors this year this floss kept right on ,qo- ing with new zuntiitions. The-ir chosen olilicers ol this year were D. t.. Sine-ltzer, pri-sift:-ntg Corinne Stokes, vice- prc-siflentg .loyre Nloore, sevrc-tary: Catherine tvletzger. VV:-tlure Counril Representative. :incl Ruth Nvarcl as sergeant-ut-nrnis. the .lunior play. A Howling Suvvess. us lin- lirst 1-vc-nt ol ilu- ye-ur. lxrougfht out all the actors ol thc- rinss. t:runris lrf-tancl prove-cl to he the ln-st one. Next ranne thc- opt-ri-ttn. :incl Guy fiooctwin proved to he n gre-nt suc'c'f-ss us tu-uct oi lim rust. in sports. the juniors had to lmring them to the top. D. Johnson, R. Harlow. D. l.. Smeltzer, H. ivtoore, D. Fritz. F. ireland, D. Hnrtshorn, R. Short, J. iwiom. in the Scholarship Society were .l. txtoore. T. Hnrmsen, and C. Davis. Under the leadership of Corinne Stokes and her committees. they flirt much work so that the Juniors and Seniors might enjoy the prom. which usect the theme ol' Arctic' Night. The helpful and cooperative actvisors were Ntisses lxlciyonalci ancl Bancty itllil 'l4lt0lllilS0ll illlil Bl'0NVllSllCt'Q'9I'. flwa-n, txtills-r, Nietz- gr-r. Xvurii. txlurtini-Z K llfion no r. tl Nioor:-, Suitiluth ltr-rlxins, torn-5. xiii rm lu-n. 1- h 1- r l. Nloori-, tl xloorm-. R ohm- rts xlorn. Nlonti-s. Snr:-ltzc-r. Sn n it 4- r s Frnlth. Ntu pp ie.-.-.l,. Xxillittt-sl. llulvtis Short, Sh-1-tm-, l.o lu-1. Xxorth. Nii- K1'llLi4'. Spry, Xvright. fro sit-r. Sawyer, Xinni nmn. Xvi-stint-iv Stolu-s. Y' fu l gaulu. lim-It-rs Spring Growing Bucls Bespeaiz a message of eternal youth Which is repeated ln the hearts Of men. Singing are the Inircls, and Our hearts. 43 tug, D 3 iffy' The Niay. Queen this year . 4. if, - A, was Bernice Bronson, with Eu- ? ,i 1 'bge 2, 9 .jrfii I Q Q , line Bruesch and Tiiiie Regaiado k 'T f rf 3, 'A' as attendants. The program was I 3 ? Vi uu- V ' hegun hy the String Ensemhie. N ' sa, toiiowed hy the processionai and the crowning of the queen. The Giee Ciuh sang three songs, and Virginia Garvey piayed a vioiin soio. Solo dances were performed hy Grace Seiten, Jane Ann Nac- geie, and Beatrice Carmona. The trio, made up of Bette Vvhite. Eariyne Deardorff, and Evan Nvright, sang two songs. A iarge number of guests attended the coiorfui and attractive affair, sponsored hy the Girls' League. For the second year. Dr. Sara- tianys Latin class held its Roman Banquet on April 8. A Latin piay, Sahinae, was given hy the students. aiong with jokes and singing in Latin. The joices were given by Lois Beit, Eyvonne But- ier, Caroiyn Campheii. Esther Ehersoie, Jean Crosier, Eriyne Deardortf, Betty Forrest, Meiva Jean Mitts. and Hariene Coiiins. tVIusicai numbers were given by Doris Overhoitzer and Eriyne Deardorti. Parents of the students were special guests. Pink for Proposals was Bonita's part of the Tri-School piay program. Puente and Claremont joined Bonita in this program, and each schooi had an opportunity to see the plays. The piay was produced hy the Drama class, and was a very amusing comedy, with Norma Bixier, Josephine Q'Connor, Frances Magnuson. Ruth Ward. George Little, Harold Monroe, and Guy Goodwin. The fourth annual Music Festival was held this year on May 5 at Chino, with 255 students and teachers from the seven ieague schools participating. Mr. Franic Cummings, of Pomona Junior College. was guest conductor for the con- certized opera Aida. The boys' chorus sang three songs, the giris' chorus three. and the mixed group sang tour songs'- God of the Open Air, '5iVly Lords Gonna Rainf' uDawn Fire, and A Mighty Fortress. Thirty-tive Bonitans accompanied Mrs. Dent to the festival. 44 H N Nls I MII LH ' rn mlm X, y ln! Il llr. ' lfrslnlu Xl 5 ' I lI Nnffu rlff, -1 lll'i'Il quilt' SlllXlX0SSlNlIl. XX 0 ll. plnyc-cl Sllfll svlmols W lllllllil, 2 hh . llilw lcnnis lcmn llns your lms Y 'lu' 3 ns f ovinn. cNlill'l'IlI0lll. cilllllll. l,lIl'lIll'. lio- lllll c,Nllillllll'X. Vl4lll'I'0 XYUH' lvnnis nlnlcllc-s willl lllvsv sclmols illlll XY1' plilyl'fl llll' Sl'llllUlS lll Olll' l.I'ilQlIK' all I'I..y llnys. flur lvnln ronsislvcl ol .lunv Ya ' lIl4lSlIIlll. llirsl singlvs: llnurvl llulmlms. sm'- nncl singglvs: lXlilYi0l'lQ' llvllinup, lllircl singlvs: lxlnriv lnnmslnlu. lunrllm singlc-sz Ross-nmry llninvs nncl Yirgjinin llnrlxin. llirsl clou- lwlvs: lelllll XVnrxl uncl Clnllwrim- Nlvlzgjvr, svcxoml mloulmlvs: lqlllll Snilurs nml Rnsnliv llyllon. llnrcl 4 ll. I, ' .1.,ul,l.xl. ' II..l.l,, W II . . .l, ls..1f,,,,I, Klluli, SIWN' l V Q X it ,fxxlxslinirlf !k,MA,, isullibnrhnu' Fri-4-n 'lliNxl',,, x'...1 llllxl nl.,m--fl il.l,...l, l'l.fasw S l mul ru . - vnu in ' . UN, 'ln x llull in-'mall 'mx ,'Xlr, Fnuil '- ll.-:ll Um 4 45 ml! ll luv l0'I0 lvnnis svuson is iusl gc-lling umlr-rxx'.1y us lllv lfrluws 1301-s ln pn-ss. .-Xfrnrcllng lo Illlll- 1 'nlions give-n in prnvlifv IllillflN'S . ' . . . ' XX'llll C OYIIHI. Ill NX'llll'll lllc' Q ulls we-ro sllul nul 23-0. nncl lxlon- rovin, in wllifll lloniln wus lll-s lvnlvrl U Ill. lloniln slmulcl lw go- ing grvnl guns cluring Iln- l.1-nguv sc-arson, cwlllllll is signin 4-xpm-ll-ll lo win lllv l.l'ilgfllf'. lllll willu lloniln slmwing n vnsl ilnprovclnvnl ovvr lnsl ya-urls rlisuslrous svuson. we slmulcl linisll in lllv uppvr clivis- ion. Tllis yvurls lvmn is rolnpnsvcl nl Rilylllllllll Solari. llirsl singlvs: Dvllwrl llnworlll, svvoncl singlvs: ,lov Spnrling. lllircl singlvs: llilly Venn IM-ek. lourlll singles: lla! 1 nncl llucl Cwlll'lSllill1Sl'll, lirsl cloulmlesz llmurlnn Frvvlnnn mul Roln-rl lllrosllc- or lxlnrvin Snvll mul lllonl llninvs us llu- sevonc rloulmlvs. ifrunt row: Davis. itvdrn, Sniead, in-land. ixir. Gr:-cn. Dare. Vaniman. iiiiiman. Auman. Svsond row: Huiden. ixiarlin, Trnstiv, Niirimei, L. .ioimson, iiaifheior, Southworth. Ri-vdy. D. Johnson, fiilllll7i7C'ii Kiausrhie. 'third row: Univ:-rt, Show:-rs. ixiorris, Smeilzr-r, Harlow, ixinnrr-, Pkg-Chem The Phy-Chem society was organized hy Wir. Green so that thosf students who were deepiy interested in science might get together and share the knowledge they gained hy outside study. Their activities included taiics and demonstrations hy various memhers, and outsiders. and motion pietures. On ixfiareh 18 and 19. the annuai HRandshurg Tripn was sponsored hy this group. During the first day, they visited the Grand Centrai Air Terminai at Ciiendaie. Red Roeic canyon-tor eating purposes, The American Potash and Chemicai piant at Trona. and Ken Knowitonis minerai exhihit at Randshurg. The night found a gay group at Red iviountain. On the return trip, visits were paid to the Tungsten ixfiiii at Atoiia, the Victorviiie Cement Company, and the Raiiroad Shops at San Bernardino. Officers during this proiitahie year were Gienn Showers. president. Aihert Morris, vice-president. Francis ireland, secretary, Virgii Dare. treasurer, and Robert Trostie, program chairman. 46 ironl row: Xvinuer. iioirius, .i ixirmrv, ixirilonaimi, ivialsu- . lnolo. um: : i Iiiiinmn, Xxnni. All mall iieailil, Xviliii-, ijavis. iimnnil, ini firm :ini vs-rl, ii. xiuon- n, IS.-il, iinllnsell 1940 fclwe lfC'lIOIfS STAFF Viiilis yearimooii is a raiemiar oi liie I0-10 Sl'il00l yearis events. Xve, lile slaiiii. sincerely ilope our rornposile eiiiorls ilave lnacie lilis annual a lrue memory imooii ior aii lime slmienls oi' Bonila. ,I-il? grealesl 'moon lo us iias imeen line eonslanl ami lnueil-neecieci aici oi our aciviser. ixiiss ixie- Donnici. Nye wisii lo express lo iier our sincerest gralilmie, logfeliier wilii our iilillliiS lo ixir. Green. for iris iieip wilil lile llillllllgfilllily. lo Doris Clver- inoilzer ior lile ciivision-page verses. ami io limi Perkins ami Belly ixiillSlIlll0i0 for earloons. fxiiiltlllgfil smaii. liiis yearvs annuai slaiii ilas imeen parlieuiariy eiiieienl ami eooperalive. ifmiilor- in-eiiiei was Belle Xviiilez Senior eciilors. Belly iiramil' ami Velma Caiverl: Aelivilies. i.aurei iioimimsz Urganizalions, .ioyee ixioore: Sporls. Cwilllfii Davis ami iisliler iieiig Classes. Beily ixiooreg Piiolograpils. izriii fxlllllilll ami .iaeic iiiii- man: Jokes. Ruliu Xvarciz Literary. 'iiyrus iiarrn- seng ami Ari. Belly ixIillSllll10i0. Business managers were .ioe Xvimer for i.a Verne. .iinnnie iiealin for San iJil1lilS. anri Guy fioociwin. suimseriplions. 47 Track VARSITY TRACK, The track season won special interest this year. because the Tri-County finais were held here. Bonita,s record in track may not have been as great this year as it has been in the past, but the meets were attended by a iarger number of students and more enthusiasm was shown than previously. The varsity track team, although not iarg e, was weii rounded, with at ieast one Bonita entry in each event. Because of the small squad we were not very strong in duai meets, but the boys who were out could generaiiy be counted on to piace Weil up at the top of the 1ist. Consistent First place winners were: Dave Aicaia in the sprints and broad jump, Paul Shambiin in the poie vault, Captain Bob Forney in the shot put, Don Fritz in the hurdles, and Huiio Sanchez in the 880. Entries who sweiied the total with numerous seconds and thirds were: Vviii Mesa in the miie, A1bert1V1orris in the 440 and the pole vault, Steves in the pole vault, Waits in the high jump, Charles Reed in the sprints, broad jump. and 440. and Fritz Ireiand in the sprints. The Varsity reiay team was composed of Dave Aicaia, Charles Reed, Fritz Ireiand. and Don Fritz. Paul Shamblin tied the school pole vault record of 11' 6H. Dave Aicaia won the medal presented for scoring the most varsity points for the season. X TRACK. This yearys X track team placed fourth in the Tri-County League finals, even though it won only one dual meet. Several promising freshmen on the squad should develop into point-making varsity trackmen. Consistent pointmakers were: Cvienn Davis, Norman Clark, Ralph Davis, Gene St. Clair, Bill Hockenbery, Stanford Michael, 0re11 Kennon, Dwayne Vvhitehead. Ray Short, and Freddie Stewart. X track records bettered this year were the 50 and 100 yard dashes by Cvienn Davis. The new schooi records were 5.5s. for the 50, and 10.5s. for the 100. Ralph Davis broke the shot put record with a heave of 50' 7H. Norman Ciark set a new high-jump mark when he cieared 5' 7 . The medai presented to the highest scoring X track man for the year went to Glenn Davis, who had the amazing totai of 115 points. 48 TRI-COUNTY TRACK FINALS For the first time in seven years, Bonita played host to the Tri - County League by holding the track finals here this year. The band opened the ceremonies at 2 p.m., April 6, with the Star Spangled Banner. Rev. Carter of La Verne released a Hocic of hom- ing pigeons after the coaches from aii of the schools had chosen winners. Mr. Thome, a Corona coach, picked the pigeon which was First to return, and he was duly named the hest coach. Cotton won both the Varsity and HX meet with 48 Varsity and 4lV2 HX points. Bonita placed fourth in both divisions, with 19 Varsity and IOVS HX points. Places in the Varsity meet were: Colton Citrus Downey Bonita Corona Claremont Puente Chino f8ig and the HX meet: Colton Corona Cit- rus Bonita Puente Downey Chino Claremont Bonita entries who placed in the finals were: VARSITY X Event and Name Place Event and Name Place l00 yd. dash-Aicaia 2 50 yd. dash-G. Davis l 220 yd. dash-Aicaia l 100 yd. dash--G. Davis l 440 yd. dash-Reed 4 Relay'-Bonita 5 880 yd. run-Sanchez 4 Pole Vault-Clark ttiedi 3 Relay--Bonita 4 Shot Put-R. Davis 2 Pole Vault-Shamblin l Broad Jump-G. Davis 2 High Jump--fTieJ--Steves 4 High Jump-Clark ttiedi 4 -Vvaits 4 Shot Put--Forney 2 There were seven new records set, with Paul Shamblin heing the only Bonita entry to smash one. He cleared ll' 5 M in the pole vault. Our track team chose five girls to present the medals at the meet. Marilyn McDonald presented first. Evan Wright second, Genevieve Hanawait third, Jewel Brooks fourth, and Ann Roberts fifth place medals. Tri-County track meet, April 6, l940 Rll-'Ui CLUB- ijront row: Hartman, iiiiiman. Viirostie, Spariing. Seronci row: Svhisier, iiiii, ytr. ijisrher, Sawyer RIFLE-Cl .UB- iacicing in numhers. hut iairiy oozing in experience, this yearis ritie team, composed oi Herhert Sehister. Rohert Troslte. Ctiiiord Hitt, Joe Spariing, Steven Harhan. Captain- ect hy Jack ttitiman and coached hy hir. Fischer, have heen turning in some fancy shoot- ing on the sehooi range uncier the gym. They shot two series oi hi-weeiiiy matches, one in the Fatt ami the other in the Spring. in these matehes they raniceci atong in the micicite oi aii the sfhoois competing in their etass. They have also heen ctoing some revotver pracliee. The oiiieers hesictes Captain Hitiman are Secretary Rohert Trostie and Treasurer Clif- iiorct Hitt. The raptain is the memher who had the highest average during his Junior year. Herhert Schister wiii he the Captain next year. The highest indiviciuai performance turn ect in this year was a seore oi 08. This was shot hy Herhert Sfhisier anct Rohert Trostie. SERVICE CLUB- it is an honor to he eteeteci to memhership in the Servire Ciuh hy the memhers oi the 'Boys' Association. Their purpose is to he oi serviee to the schoot. Although they eiaim to have heen ahsoiutety inert this iast year they ctict eteet .iimmie Steves presicient. anct Vviayne Schrocic. secretary. hir. Priee and Wir. Thomason are actvisers tor the eiuh. jlfRVIC't-Q- 1 I 1 4 trout row: ioimson, fvoofiwin. XX ails. Bteyes. i orney. ittfllllli FUNNY Slllt'itZf'I', ixl0llfl'. ijl'if1', iii'2ltil, Sfilfllfii, QV!! AQ? llqluisyr-urlslmsf-lmllI1-nmslloulxllwplvnly llol. As lllv yvnrlmooli Q04-s lo press, ilu- l.l'ilLfll1' svuson lms nol slurlvcl, us yvl, lmul lllf' l5f'ill'K'illS llilVf' lwvn vvry SllCK'0SSl'lIl in lllvir prmliu- Iills. ln lln- mmuul Pomona 20-30 Clulm -l10lll'llilHH'l1l. lloniln won only one oul ol Ilm-v ganna-s. ln-ing polislnvcl oll lmy Rive-rsiclv mul Semin lxlonirn lligfll. llilll' lusl' nun Iown l'X'1'lllllillly wc-nl on lo win ilu- ronsolulion lmruvlu-l. lnciclvnlly. lllfx score- ol lllis gn lmnl row Fm'-llll-r, Xxllm-r, N-:mul nm: llorm-s, llnvls. llurlmlx, l lu-sh-r. N-vuml rnw: Fpolswmnl, Noull, vi: lorivs ow-r llomorm .l. C., l.u Yvrnv Coll:-qv. alml ilu- Covina Colls. 1?fl HIP wus I lo 0, will: -llgllll'lil1'u l5l2lK'liNYl'll t'llllt'lilIlQ Iwo llil lmll. lloniln also llolcls imprvssivc' 'lllll' l1'illll l'0llljlUSl'Il ol' lglill'liXYl'll llllll lxlllfil, pllI'llK'l'SZ SillICll'l'S. l'illL'lIOI'I lxlllril, lmsc-3 fllnrla, sc-voml lmsc-Q lllc-nn Davis. lllircl lmsv: Rnlpll lln-llrun. sllorlslop: Rc-yes. lvll lin-l1l: fllnylon ll0l'lil'lllH'I'y. fvnlc-r lqivlll: uml Dave' All-ala. rigjlll llivlml. willl lfrvillv lqlllllllililbll HS llll' cwllilfll. llopingg lo uplnolrl llu- lrmlilion ol .lunior Vursily lruglw cllzxmpionsluips lor llmonilu. llu- lgl'ilI'lillll'llS will lu- lligjlllingg vvvry minulv. llillis lc-nm lms sllown plenly ol 5 mowvr Ill ilu- pruvliu- lills uml Slllllllll lw vvry polvnl in l.0ilQ'l1f' compc-lilion. lion Bl-ll is cloing 1'oau'lling,5. llxc On ilu- lm-um am- l'4urrur. Sumlwz. mul Sulmlivur. pilvllvrsg Zupiun. rulrllvrg Nllilll. llirsl lmsf-1 Xvillimns. sc-roml lmsv: Nluslc-rs. lllircl lmsr-3 Storm. sllorlslop: Spollswooll. lvll li:-lflg l'urrur, H-nlc-r lwlcl: mul llrrumll. rlgll l Iiflfl. X'.'XR5I'Il' l5.'XSIfl5.'Xl.I. Klum. IQ.-xl-.. lvl.: rlx, ll u ...-II, lllm km-II, Nnnlf-rs. l lninl nm' 1 -41.11 lu llxolxmsml. ll 'Nil JR YAIQSI I Y f l5ASlfI5.'Nl .I. lrrml nm: llrr-1-lliluj, llsll-s, Yusquu-1, l'l1illips, Nluslvrs, Slmw, Xvilliulns. llniul nm: l..II..u..v, lzrmmll, 5.flwlnlr.u, Nnnln-1, l.nrr, lm- Iwi, l lnllnw. is 5- r f uf. Q 'dug .,' I. Q gr uvzmx-if . . M:- ci AAAS... Front row: Harbin, Snolic, Niatthews, Hanawalt. cJilIllS. Second row: Reed, Forney, Hillman, Heath, Schrock, Vvhite. Senior P ay The year's top comedy, Iune Mad, hy Florence Ryerson and Colin Clements, was presented by the Senior Class, May tenth, and the consensus of opinion was that this was one of Bonita's most successful plays. it was capahly directed loy Miss Edlen, who re- ceived the best of cooperation from the cast. The characters in this mad play were: Bob Forney as Chuck. Bette White as Penny Wood, Boh Trostle, G. lVlervyn Roloerts, Jim Heath, Roger Van Vleck, Virginia Har- hin. Mrs. Xfvood, Jack Hillman, Dr. Wood, Genevieve Hanawalt. Julie Harris, Charles Reed. Mr. Harris, Berna Ohms. Milly Lou, Cleo Snoke, Effie. Earl Forrest, Elmer Tuttle. and Crystal Nlathews and Vvayne Schrock as Shirley and Ralph Vventworth. These were chosen hy Miss Edlen and a faculty group of Nliss Vvheatland, Mrs. Parmalee, and Nliss Lochridge. Miss Carpenter, general supervisor, and many others. deserve thanks for helping pre- sent the play. Miss Edlen, Miss Lochridge, B. lxloore and G. Little handled make-upg Miss Vkfheatland, V. Calvert, and B. lxlatsumolo, who also helped G. Rodriguez with programs, decorated the setg lxflr. Smith. Qi. Showers, and B. lwlesa were in charge of tickets: B. Au- man, E. Bell, C. Nlatthews, and VV. Schrock collected costumes and propsg J. Moore, Eva Blumherg and Dick Harbin played incidental musicg lvliss Randall furnished the ice cream conesg Mr. Harbin, G. Silvas. B. Hill, and B. Sawyer were the stage crew, and lvlr. Nelson gave fencing lessons. Here indeed was a Fitting addition to the Senior list ol activities. Dr. Belts home was the scene for the evenings climax. where the cast and their Udatesu played rotation, danced, and ate. They all agreed the production had heen re- sponsible for putting just a touch of grease paint in their veins. 52 Seni 61446 Three years ago, the bright eyed members of an exceptionally large freshman class as- sembled to organize themselves. Gaining a snappy start, these new Bonitans were soon established in Bonita life under the leadership of Bette White, president: Clayton Hock- enbery, vice-president: June Yamashita. secretary, and Larry Hylton, treasurer. During the entire year, Bonita felt the influence of her newest members in many ways. More freshman boys were out for football that year than in any previous year, and the freshmen had large representation in basketball, baseball, and traclc. They participated in nearly every club, and contributed to the Scholarship Society in the personages of Velma Calvert, Genevieve Rodriguez, Bette White, Betty Matsumoto, Betty Brandt, and Jael: Hillman. The year closed with a slcating party at Pomona. The big jump finally came for the freshmen, and they were sophomores. Clayton Hock- enbery was chosen to represent the class as presidentg Diclc Yoder as vice-president: Bob Forney as secretary-treasurer: Clara Mae Ebersole as Welfare Council Representative: Evan Vvright as social chairman, and Franlcvvaits, as yell leader. Featured on athletic teams were Bob Forney, Harry Humphrey, Ray Struve, and David Alcala, lettermen: and Charles Gillam. Wayne Schroclc, Larry Johnson. Douglas Harlow, Melvin Noah, Bud- ford Christianson, Ewell Blackwell, and Richard Russell. Enid Fischer, Silda Mae Wilson. Virginia Harbin, and June Yamashita were members of All-Bonita C1.A,A. teams, In the Scholarship Society, the sophomores were represented by Bette White, Betty Brandt, June Yamashita, Robert Trostle, and Clayton Hoclcenbery. A theater party at the Pomona Fox Theater was held for the class. The picture was Hurricane. The junior year for the class of I940 was very successful. Frank Waits became chief executive: Harry Smead, vice-president: Ewell Blackwell, secretary: Enid Fischer, Wel- fare Representative. and Joe Vvimer, social chairman. On Gctober 29, the class made its debut as juniors--blossoming out in lcelly-green sweaters with white buttons and clever bearcat emblems. The junior class presented three one-act plays on November 4, 1938, under Miss Mc- Donalds direction. The first of these was called Bargains in Cathay, and included Ewell Blackwell, Joe Vvimer. Evan Wright, Douglas Sanders, Kathleen Gore, Betty Brandt, and Jaclc Hillman in the cast. Bette White and Jaclc Peden took the leads in Afterward, a tragedy. the second of the three plays. Other characters were Robert Trostle and William Mesa. In the third play, a farce comedy, The Advantages of Being Shy, the roles were carried by Esther Bell, Jimmie Heath. Euline Bruesch, Lillie Chester, Hazel Woodard, and Mary- lene Olsen. The annual Junior-Senior Prom, held May I9 for the seniors at the Masonic Temple in San Dimas, was the crowning social achievement of the year. The 1939 VVorld's Fairs pro- vided the theme, which was vividly carried out in the colorful, different decorations under Betty 1Vlatsumoto's direction. The clever spotlighting effects and excellent program and music contributed the remaining glamor touches for a lovely prom. Juniors were featured in many aspects of Bonita life: assemblies, clubs, athletics, and scholarship. Ray Struve and David Alcala were selected as members of the All Tri-County football team. Betty Brandt was vice-president and Bette White secretary of the Scholar- ship Society, with Genevieve Rodriguez and'Velma Calvert as other members. At the head ol major clubs and activities, the juniors boasted Bob Forney, president of Boys' As- sociation, Service. and l.ettermen's Clubs, Charles Reed, president of F.F.A.. Evan Wright and Bette White, song leaders of the student body, and Frank Vvaits, yell leader of the school. 53 As seniors, the class of 1940 this year chose for class otlicers Clayton Hoclcenbery, presi- dent: Ewell Blackwell, vice-president, Daisy De Shazer, secretary, and Melvin Hylton. treasurer. Senior Snow Day at Big Pines was greatly enjoyed by the class, and the selec- tion of senior rings brought a big thrill. On May 10, Iune Mad, the senior play, was given. Bob Forney, Bette Vvhite, Genevieve Hanawalt, Charles Reed, Virginia Harbin, Earle Forrest, Margery Snolce, Robert Trostle, James Heath, .laclq Hillman, Berna Ohms, Crystal Matthews. and Wayne Schroclc were in the cast. The government of Bonita this year was carried on by many outstanding leaders from the senior class. Bob Forney became student body president: Jimmie Steves vice-president: June Yamashita. secretary, and Franlc Vvaits and Bette White, yell-leaders. Genevieve Hanawalt was elected Girls' League president, Vvayne Schroclc, Boys' Association presi- dent: Enid Fischer, G.A.A. president, Betty Brandt. Girl Reserve president: Bill Auman, Senior Hi-Y president: Clara Mae Ebersole, Pep Club presidentg Earle Forrest, F.F.A. president, and Bette White, Scholarship Society president. ln other school activities and achievements, many seniors starred. Bette Vvhite was Echoes editor. Both Bette White and Betty Brandt received life membership in the Califor- nia Scholarship Federation. Genevieve Rodriguez and Margery Snolce were editors of the Bearcat. ln boys' athletics, the senior boys taking part were: David Alcala, football cap- tain: Paul Shamblin, basketball captaing while Ewell Blackwell, Dale Davis, Bob Forney, Clayton Hoclcenbery, Melvin Hylton, George Little, David Lopez, Raymond Mumford, Robert Poore, Richard Russell, Douglas Sanders, and Wayne Schroclc were lettermen or squad members. Supporting Bonita in various ways were: Bill Auman, business manager for the Tri- School plays and exchange programs, and head photographer for the Echoesg Esther Bell, otticer in Girl Reserves, and active in Pep Club, Dorothy Blaclc, Bearcat typist, Bernice Bronson, May Queen attendant, Euline Bruesch, Tri-School play and an attendant of the May Queen, Velma Calvert, Girl Reserves and Echoes staff, Charles Campbell, orches- tra and Senior Hi-Y, Daisy De Shazer, Hi Jinlcs Queen, Donna Garvey, worlcing in the office, Barbara Gilbert, Girls' League Cabinet, Hugh Gillis, on the exchange program, Kathleen Gore, Girl Reserve officer, Rosemary Haines, girls' athletics, Steven Harban, ritle team and F.F.A., James Heath, Echoes stati and operetta, Esperanza Lira, home eco- nomics, Leona Martin, girls, athletics, Crystal lvlatthews, Bearcat typist, Berna Ghms. Bearcat and Senior play. 'Hack Peden, debate team and exchange program, Tillie Regalado. girls' athletics and May Queen attendant, Olive Pearman, Girls' League cabinet, Esteban Reyes, operetta, Glenn Showers, Boys' Association officer and Senior Hi-Y, Glenn Silvas. stage crew, Vvilladean Slead, operetta, Robert Trostle, riiie and senior play, Maxine Van Fleet, exchange program play, Evan Wright, exchange program, and June Yamashita, girls' athletics, student body secretary, and Pep Club. Commencement came as the great climax of the year, on Tuesday, June ll. The gen- eral topic for consideration was America Canu, and the four speakers considered dif- ferent fields in which Americans have achieved. Bette Vvhite discussed the moral and spir- itual program made by America: Betty Brandt considered American cultural achieve- mentsg Earle Forrest spolce ot agricultural developments, and Robert Trostle of scientific advancement made by Americans. The class graduated in gray caps and gowns. Following the senior breakfast, the sen- iors bade farewell to Bonita and left her, full of memories of four happy years. 54 fllivc- Peurrn an Charles Camplmell Belle Smead Douglas Harlow .lnflc l lillmun June Yumasldla Clmrles Rec-cl Doroll1yBlm'li ljllllllil lJ1'1'clill'Yly l lilfry Slnlnild. .III ESll6riiIlZil l.ll'il lDOIlillCl CFOSS iv . Qc 4-Q iss. S 1 S N.. il Ricllarfl Russell lylargaret Vvurtz Frank Waits Tillie Regalaclo Barbara Qiillmerl Vvayne Scliroclc lnez Ciarman .laclc Soutl'1wortl1 David Aleala Bernice Bronson Robert Trostle Genevieve Rodriguez 56 rgginiu I IurImin XViIIium Us-IIel1I1a1c'I1 Iifm-I If Xvuivrs QXIIN-rl Ixlorris I nrry .IUIIHSUII Rose-llmry Huim-s Iirnvsl Xvurlz Igvlly IXIilISlllll0I0 I slIwr He-II .lov XXIIIIIPI' Ifvun Xvriglll I.axrry IIyIlon l L 1 lxxxw Steven Hariyan Ciara iviae Ebersoie Raymond Bryant Cirrislina Lopez Lillie Chester Jack Peden Enid Fischer James Heath Raymond ixiumford Katilieen Gore Clayton Horicenbery i.eonz1 ixinrlin 58 Daisy Dc- Slmzvr Ge-urgv ljlllf- Velnm Cnlvvrl lflmul fxlillc-r flla-nn Slmwa-rs Marge-ry Smoke Buclforml c,xlll'iSliilIlS0ll Xvillzule-mm Sleu Hvllv Xvllilc Rnlwrl Forney Us-Hy Brnmll 1XI0IYilI Hyllon Q a, X X .iz 15 , , sk' V, wg I mivvf ff' 75 QM-K i ,f f. i,fg,J..a fiw 7. K . N Q x S' R N 2 Q f , 1' Q. . ww, , R, aff -4 'Q,5'2h 'Sim if K . 45 -- X U 5: wi 1,5 3 1-sm 4 , as 'K ggi i52'g! ,3 ::. 1'1: 4 1 7554, X N .2 v A L 1 ,- ? , wi .Qi f 4,3 N my A ff 4 QQ 'QS W A.,n,,5.g ' 4 .V iw 3 3,175 fisfafsze: V -1 ,hm , 5 w f' .wwf in AMW Numa. f 2 1 t ,S 5 S F l3f'I'Ilil c,lllllS lJFiLll Sllillllllllll lx'lilI'yl6'll9 CJlSPll l litrry llttmplirt-y Slwlrlon Spry lxlaxine Van Fleet Xvilliam Allman Ruclolpli lfvltrum Rolwrt lflitrlc lfuqvnc Cetllf-y Hurry Clmney Dale- Davis Earle Forrest V. G. Greer l.ztwrenCe Golleclge Ven Harwell Lester Jones Willirrm lVlesa Dellxert lxlyer Robert Poore Carl Porter Esteban Reyes Cborlee Shannon Sidney Sbepberrl Robert Short Don Smith Dielt Yoder Summer There remains The Ghost of youtifs own song which speaks of laughter And romance. The sun laughs in mocking tones At the silence which surrounds The school. -Q... ,A OG- ' .43 'lgpig . A Q 'X - ' k . J x. k ' JV' 'pf Q' -iiir' ' 63 uid - N X . X5 QQ As lar as mortals yet have dreamed, As far as stars their light hath beamed, As far as men have tried to peer Beyond our solar stratosphere,-f Ten million thousand times that tar.-4 Can never e'en attempt to match The length ol Godys neter ending slcies Beyond all mortals psychic eyes. Almighty God alone can span This step so tar removed from man. Yet, after death, l somehow lcnow, Across this step my soul will go, And there will tind Elysian lsles, Gods land of spring, eternal smiles. No stone-wall question will l lace: No Stygian step will hem our race. From lar on high, my gaze will shine, To pierce the shadows of earthys time. -Gene St. Clair A blue, blue lake, A hluer slcy, A tree ot richest green, A golden dream, A saffron hope Of limeauty yet unseen, My heart's alive And yet it feels Apart,--a drab mauve thing Encased in gray, And yet too gold To wait until the spring. 64 THE VICTORY The score was tied at 30 all: The game was almost o'er: The players feet were pounding, pounding Like battering rams of war. Our coach was sitting calmly lay,-1 He knew his team would wing Before he'd seen them come on through When things looked black as sin. The crowd was standing on its feet: A title was at stakel And when they shouted loudest. They made the whole gym shake. There was tension in the stands: There was excitement on the floor: Which team would he the one to win: Which would he the next to score? But see how steady Jim Richards is: fHe's the star of our High School, Why, he's as calm as a breeze in spring, And seems almost as cool. There he drihhled down the court, As smooth as a tohoggan slide. He slammed the ball down in the corner, And rushed hack the opposite side. With lightning speed the hall flew From one place to another. Each player knew what the other would do As well as he knew his brother. Yes, they won the hall game: Yes, they were the ones to score: Every player had given all he had: None could have given more. Jim Richards had been high-point man. But who had thrown him the hall? Yes, Jim had played a wonderful game. But the victory belonged to them all. -Mawin Snell 65 Ro 'S Q 3 f XX m f L58 M ' Q PA I H Q ,Q I 5 g f up if W W. A - . -, 7 5 J'-'V x... wwmma- ' Q UYAMM 2, , SEDT. u scuooL ooeneo ' AEM .www + GAME , mmsw maui An TIS 1 S5339 O kmz GOWN SfM'S2f T'S' ' N0 mx W '69-3 0 N vf W J 4- ,1,A 5 T Ai , I ,Q S if -,M ki' If , E 2- K s XSL, F W L M if fe! Ex! h .4 xx 5 - Big mjisxxesvx- ' L V 1' 1'-.. 5 'Q' i759ffI 5 ' ' iffy H M Y? it X NOV 30. mf I ,ia A ' '-If J: V74 Q f K? -wuvzmuus- Vp 1 1ozcEmBEn25.xMAs .auuviwmsf qy-c.oUNTY - XLSAU- 69100 5 B , 'P-'fz4'. C-N PEACE. Thick iayers Of time cool, clark nigilt Embrace me, and the foolish Daylight troubles are become As notilingness. TEARS The rain Comes clown on me Not unlike my own bitter tears. Tiien it is gone, and only Tears remain. ARCTIC NIGHT Skuiking silver-gray siiroucis Scuci across time face of tile moon Dimming time frosty siieen of tile ice-pack. Stars with iaeaciy eyes Gaze coidiy from behind a suiien mask Like pin-points of diamonds. A patii of silver Breaks tile inky water of tile bay From wixere time moon has climbed. The frigici silence is shattered By bansilee-like waiis of a woii And a thundering roar As ice imussocks plunge into the sea. Orins of green tire iaiaze momentarily In tile eery darkness As a Wolf returns to its lair. The Aurora Borealis Flashes upward Like weird twisted fingers, While the moon drops iower anci lower Anci siowiy sinks into time sea. ,-Burton Freeman I am the lcing of a large domain, O'er all of the heavens by night I reign. My glorious palace, this graceful tree Who are my subjects? The stars they beg They march by each night in one mighty formation While T watch from my palace in pure adoration. Sometimes through my realm when all is most quiet A Fiery dragon will start up a riot. But he's instantly lcilled by my general Orion, Or at length he's consumed by Old Leo, the Lion. Always, ne'er failing. as he Hares through the skies He's brought down by my knights, and instantly dies. There's many a night when my realm might seem sad Were it not for my jester, round-faced and glad. He ambles along through my kingdom by night Casting a winlc to the sisters' delight. Whether thin or quite fat, he's always the same, Adding joy to my lcingdom and praise to his name. --Gene St. Clair. TVVO GREAT MEN Columbus sailed with mutinous men: Braved the spray and fought the wind. Sailing on with hope alone To find new lands to all unlcnown. Columbus was a dreaming man, But not even he dreamed that this land Would some day be the home of the free, And the land where there is liberty. Lindbergh new through sleet and fog, But he had no men besides the wind. The thunder roared. the lightning clashed, But victory was his at last. His Spirit of St. Louis marlced A trail along which dangers lurlced. Through the night and through the day lts propeller, sword-lilce, cut its way. And so the two go hand in hand. They help malce up that little band Of men who faced the grave unlmown, And dared among men to stand alone. -Mawin Snell. 69 ONE IMPRESSION. imprisoneci so long, The ieaf finally hroice its chains. and Laughing cieiighteoiiy, Flew forth,-1 A free thing at iasti ANOTHER For no reason, it was unsuspectingiy Thrust forth into an alien worici, To Hutter awhiie in agony, And then to ciie. THE ROCKET SHIP An explosion rocks the mighty earth. it shoots sicywarci with a burst of liquid fire With a noise the cievii himself would fear,-4 This mighty ship rencis for the first time The vast voids of space. Brave mothers fear for their sons Who grope toward the stars for a new birth. Will they see this home-ianci of theirs again? Will their fuel rim out? Their ship burn up? The rocicet ship ieaves this peaceful earth From the high summit of the Andes. It hurties onward to far distant Mars in quest of answers to unknown questions. Young men brave new dangers: They huri themselves across new channeisg Young pioneers ioattie onward Seeking, ever seeicing. --Joe Spariing 70 14utog1-aplw You are cordially invited to inspect this new equipment installed recently. Bank statements, cancelled checks and all out-going checks are photographed for your protection by RECORDAK. We believe that the best in banking equipment is none too good tor our customers, and We make every effort to pro- vide it. The First National Bank of La Verne Deposits Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of the Federal Reserve System La Verne Lumber Company LUMBER AND B U I L D I N G MATERIALS I San Dimas Lumber Company CHUCK OVERHOLTZER House oi Protection 2170 Third St., La Verne, Calif. Compliments of S. H. KRESS 5-1 O-25C Store It Pays to Look Well TRY THE SANITARY BARBER SHOP CARL DEAN, Prop. San Dimas Phone 1842 Bette White: Dad, l want some money for my trousseauf' Father: But my dear child, I didn't even lcnow you were ngagedf' Headquarters for Bette: Good Heavens, Father, Stationery ' ' Films don't you ever reacl the papers? Bathing Caps Cosmetics Compliments of CONSOLIDATED LAUNDRIES Malts . . lce Cream . . Sodas . . Sundaes L. B. HARRIS, Prop. Phone l28l The Latest Coiffeurs by Ruloy Williams SANITARY LAUNDRY at the Launderers-Dry Cleaners LA VERNE BEAUTY MART 300 East Commercial St. Phone Pomona Blaclcie: Have yo ever lulcen Clll0f0l:0I'nl ?n P m Nvardy' Czarlnflflf UNO. NMIIO O Ona teaches it? THANKS--Bonita Men for your increased patronage this year. VAN DUSEN We are constantly increas- DEPARTMENT ing our efforts to make it a VARIETY STORE pleasure to shop at , ' o is hereto S -POMONA. cALlFonNu SGTVG YOU 235 D St. La Verne coNoRATULAr1oNs tt, 1 . T si. f - Class of '40 La Verne Shop San Dimas Shop 2336 D street ' 154 Bonita Phone 2417 LAVERN5,CAu5 Phone 1231 We own and operate our own cleaning plant, Where We do all kinds of Cleaning and Pressing I ACK CARRUTHERS Standard Station Compllments of San Dimas A Mew YOU WILL BE PLEASED -E i PHONE 1230 i with our products I V Y H O L Z E R FISHING EQUIPMENT Lois Bell: Oh Papa, can you tell me if Noah had a wife? Pottery Dr. Bell: ncertainly. .loan of Arc. Don't aslc such silly questions. Bicycles and Sporting Goods Phone 2321 - San Dirnas fa um mm- Bonita's Biggest Booster lf you Want a project put over, see us. RAWLINGS ATHLETIC GOODS CHAMBERLAIN ATHLETIC COMPANY 720 East Colorado Street Pasadena, California CONGRATULATIONS, BON ITA STUDENTS! We know you feel as We do after completing your project of study as we have completed our project ot a Service Station and teel very proud of our achievement. C. S. IOHNSON San Dimas Super-Station Todd 8: Reeves lOI-IN R. TODD Manager Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Watches . . . Rings WEEKS IEWELRY Repairinq 136 W. Bonita Ave. San Dimas 3rd Sl. LCI Verne Westinghouse Refrigerators Electrical Appliances Maytag Washers lf lt ls Electrical We Do It Walterscheid Electric Co. PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS All Makes . QM Remington .,:1: ::., Underwood b.,,,:,:::1g:s55 .R , l ' Royal V ' S' ' Corona L C Smith- ' New and Rebuilt Adding Machines and Typewriters ' Carbon Papers and Ribbons 0 Duplicator Supplies 0 Line-A-Times 0 Calculators-Comptometers 0 Rentals Phone H76 I. A. FREEMAN Exclusive Agent , , Remington Rand lnc. Som Dlmcs 150 W' Bonita Ave' 35 So. Los Robles Ave. Pasadena California Phone SYcamore 3-9461 LA VERNE'S CITIZENS OF THE FUTURE Are the Students of Today Prepare yourselves well in school so that you may take your places in community life later LA VERNE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE THE WEEK'S NEWS San Dimas, Charter Oak, La Verne Heights Published Every Thursday in the SAN DIMAS PRESS Everything in Commercial Printing BELCHER'S SHOE STORE W. H. BELCHER, Prop. Modern Shoe Repairing 2343 D Street La Verne Phone 1991 Petrie's Auto Body Works POMONA Fender and Body Repairs Brownie: fln woocl sllop. t Linclgreenl Don't liit that nail tl: Sect Covers -5 Tops that-use your lieaclf' Auto Refinishing 230 No. Garey Ph. 1479 H. E. BELCHER GREETINGS . . . Hardware, Paints, Glass, Oils A FRIEND Call 1222 La Verne BORDIER'S NURSERY Wholesale and Retail 1058 East Garvey Ave. 5 Blocks East of San Gabriel Blvd. San Gabriel California Phone Atlantic 2-2956 WRIGHT BROS. 6. RICE FURNITURE 252 So. Main St. Pomona FRIENDLY TERMS LA VERNE HOME BAKERY QUALITY BAKERY GOODS at Reasonable Prices Watch and Iewelry Repairing School Iewelry Kodak Film and Finishing BAYS IEWELRY STORE 167 Bonita Avenue San Dimas 2322 D Street Phone 2256 VOGUE BONITA CAFE BEAUTY SHOPPE HOME COOKING Specializing in Permanent and Expert Finger and Waving FOUNTAIN SERVICE Phone 2311 111 W. Second St. 160 W- Bonita San Dimqs Melba Breeding - Betty Bronson San Dimas, Calif. IRA M. MORTER For Shoes and Repairing 126 West Bonita Avenue San Dimas, Calif. F O X T H E A T R E Home of Major Studio Feature Previews Pomona 1166 445 N.GAREY ' PHONE I7ZO IOHN R. HUIE 172 East Fifth Ave. Ph. 1260 Pomona, California Cars-HUDSON-Service Confucious Sez- Making love is like making pie. All needed is lot of crust and plenty of a p p le - sauce. Man who works in dairy has to have pull. Old joke is like cut flowers - It stops the sap and gives aroma. Girl who has chap on lips-slap face. Ancient History is like bad girl. Out of date but recommended. Rabbit who sit on Easter egg is dumb bunny. WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY 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. Frederick Kennedy. Ir. Architect San Dimas, Calif. ANgelus 7271 Imperial Pipe and Supply Co. New and Used Pipe and Casing for Water, Oil and Gas. Valves - Fittings 2750 E. Washington Blvd. Los Angeles, Calif. BAKER'S HEADQUARTERS for Victor -- Blue Bird - Decca Sweet Shop Records LCI Verne R.C.A. Victor and Packard Bell Malts Radios Cold Drinks FORD BROS. MUSIC CO. Hamburgers 256 E. 2nd Ph. 262 Short Orders POIHOHCI E V E R Y B O D Y ' S Gara and Machine Sho Raymond Harwood: uRoyce, are gillecmc Welding p OU ffmd Of Algebra? Generators and Electrical Work K Motor Rebuilding Royce Lapp: 'Yes, llm stuck on ery problemf' See us for Good Used Cars and Trucks R. C. Sutton Tel. L. V. 1997 2766 3rd St. PRos1oect 2043 MIER COMMERCIAL CO. TRANSPORTATION AND INSURANCE SALVAGE 1209 So. San Pedro Street Los Angeles Ford Mercury Lincoln-Zephyr ooME TO SAN DIMAS Pon YoUR NEXT CAR New or Used And your best chance of qettinq the service you Want on your present car is riqht here. L. E. BELKNAP CO. 100 Bonita Ave. Phone 1981 Jones Texaco Service MARFAK LUBRICATION L. R. Iones Claire Clawson Dick Wagner Bob Forney Third and C Streets La Verne J CHN 'E' l l ! L ! Phone i 1142! H. MEE Modern Photography 222 West Holt Ave. Pomona, California nl shall miss you While you are on your hunting trip, dearf' said Mrs. Price. uAnd l shall pray that the other hunters do the samef, SAN DIMAS DRUG CO. Complete Stock Drugs and Drug Sundries Stop at our Fountain for Refreshment always employed a Bonita student to serve you Phone 1217 Have LA VERNE FEED AND FUEL Poultry and Rabbit Supplies R. O. Bell, Prop. Phone 2481 2319 D Street La Verne 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 ll l7 l63 W. Bonita Ave. San Dimas PALM SERVICE STATION For SERVICE and HANAWALT BROS. General Contractors MECHANICAL WQRK 2151 D, La Verne Tel. 1901 Lavere Flora, Prop. Rock Sand Gravel Phone La Verne 2257 Excavating For- Personality Hairdressing and a11 other Beauty Culture LA VERNE FOOD MARKET QUALITY GROCERIES Ca11 Veqetabies and Meats Florine's Beauty Salon 2119 3rd St. La Verne 2431 I. L. Beckman, Proprietor ,nn f 5 in , ,-feggcf-kat C Meet the People in this I94O Echoes, the chronicle ot another year ot your school lite. Our completely modern printing tacilities, plus artists and crattsmen to apply them, stand always ready to lend a helping hand to the harrassed yearbook editor. PROGRESS-BULLETIN PRINTERS and LITHOGRAPH ERS 0 Progress-Bulletin Bldg., Pomona, Calit. W , CONGRATULATIONS Graduates of summer '40, remem- ber us tor text books and testing materials. Southern California School Book Depository 3636 Beverly Blvd.. Los Angeles Compliments of W. P. FULLER 6 CO. FULLER PAINTS they lg-.Lf POMONA SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES TIMELY CLOTHES IOHN P. EVANS Style Headquarters 269 W. Second, Pomona Arrow Shirts . . Stetson Hats Iantzen Trunks . . . Edgerton Shoes The Farmers and Merchants Bank of La Verne Savings i- Commercial We congratulate the Senior Class on having completed their High School work. After finishing school you are required to assume greater re- sponsibilities and we feel sure that your years in high school have equipped you with the necessary qualifications. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PENNSYLVANIA TIRES QUAKER STATE HY-VIS VALVOLIN E PENNZOIL ' MoToR ons Steam Cleaning - Car Washing B I C K F O R D'S 278 N. Gorey Phone 18-732 Pomona, Calif. SEE HILL AND SAVE! Electrolux Gas Refrigerators O'Keete ci Merritt Ranges Bendix Horne Laundry and Furniture, New and Used. lt we haven't got it, We'll get it. La Verne Appliance Shop 2011 Third St. La Verne STRANGE Foon FACTS by Cy's Right Market 155 W. Bonita Ave., San Dirnas QOCKQ ot the corn grown in the U.S. is ted to animals . . . We, the people get only 102 directly. A stalk ot corn 20 feet high was exhibited recently at the Los An- geles County Fair. A pound of honey is the lite work ot approximately 1000 bees. Butter perfumed by your favorite flower can be bought in Paris. ln Italy Tomatoes have been used to make artificial rubber. Q i' -'5'.,f'f-it s-lfl '5..9 J .5211 ,. W, -, A g , ., , , 5 . . 4, '- ,L-Win., tif .f' m , - '--f 'H ' 1 -1. Cu' 19 -5 . 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