Pomona High School - Inferno Yearbook (Pomona, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1939 volume:

' , f , . 'lb ' - VA 1 -V I- I MMWW QQQM 57. A 'J , IM fp ffifffmf W 1 bv - X. J X? Jr, vf!XEff 4 gj Q5 X? V! fi n, NY . xl 2 fifLi4'-Q 1 fpb,f i , is - 5, Wkfwigis-j y7 xw if W by xx E QSWJYQJ Digi 33 1 , x x. . .Q ' 1 -N, '7 .A 1 K A , EQQFR M' f f Wmvy M wwf A ww ww fy od N K ' J.: ,ds v. V-K A ' xi ICNQ , 'A U 1 fp ,,h: f in x - , f -. ig., W W Wiy Na E WM Ns im, 3 If A . , w 41, , O ya ' ' Ll13igff??', 0 A NM- if 'jp ef lam I, 9 ,ff W ' . M erm . ' x. 4, ivA,f1,, fx ny lf 'f' ,E . -. 5 ' 5 U' ' 2 9 ...X I. x .xg ,f 'fi ff! WTF K! BQ, I Dj f M' xJ-Q, V K XX VX' 'x,1 N JG-,bw S , JXO U Um SJ 0 ,P 6 JD g 'NIM Q V, W K X JR JN 004' me xx Q R ff 41110 K , NP xA,' X A fm YW. ,Sf if W! 9, fx , , YUM vw r KAN ns x xx QM, C1 7. 55 Yi xr , G , A I . ' Q. X L Th ' W Q ' 1 Nbx f X' J X qjk if ,Ex Q Q Ne IX D x 0. fi bf V xx . Nix K5 N ., x tk X x XJ V Q- A, 5 mf' X f . ' 2-5 ' , ' i 5, X 5 A ,wx A.. - X Q -wg ,, xx N ' mix X a my 1 V , -Qx 3 Q I N gf A 3 ,I ' ' --TX! iv! Q X ,lV,,,,.,.-,,N , ' N - w, - X W - 27134 S5 NIMJSFJ SD JfS x .'kf -q- -- C KT X 1 Q J Q Q ., 3 v x ' x wx- X w , 1 .K V! .gn i v I . x ,' ,M .W A K..- ' I 4 ,Q. 'S' - . L :. . ' ,Vw Q ' ' 1' . WV ' VVV Q , ..V V.-,V. , 4 v 1 V - , , , . 'x' I, 35' .4 ,-V? V . - . -FL . 1. V '.4 . . px' . .V .. ' 1 x 33 V ep: 2 Q I .VV 4:1 A ., NL MV. . . ,, 53.1 .- , f ' ,-V fv- Y ff sf 7 ' Q... , . . .. 'Q ', . 2 . ' QVTVQ, VV V -V Vf Q -Lv.--1 1. ' w - ' v. . I ' 4 , ,P jf 'Q A, .' , N' q-N A ... ' .NQI V . . . . Q ' . L , , , ,. 'T1Vw.,,. ' . .V3TQ,t..VVV n t, V V- J , V V .144,,,':+ V Y ., ,4 V , V . WV . . ' . ,V , 4 ,J V, V . , V. . V . , . ' 5 - iz' :Q , . ' 4' ', Q, ug- M -, . VV V V V .VVV V. V V V .. . , 1 Q . - 4. V-, W f 4, :F V, .' 1 ' V. ' 'V V J' 'A 'VV V KAI V V V , V, V.,V,, .Q , ., V . V . rw' V . A , ' ' ' A .L..,'. ' . 1. V . wi Vw-' V . - Av. 1. - UQ f V . -we, Q- A V 4- u f Y V -f, ' ' 1: Jw, . .x 2 ,J ' ' ' ' . ' 3 - P, , , . . - . . , ...U-ga Vy , V L - , H Qgxfq. , ' 'V' '- . ., ' . ' 1 N V uf, , ' -5 V,VtVi,V V V ., VV . V 4 4. v. mg V VV ,- . , I V XV .fM:,.,w V- - A V - V . Q . , 4 :ve -.. ',-V V V Xu: R ,X ' V v V - V' .gk W . V 'V ' '- -v, V . 4 A V A .iw 1 ., , , V V . , , . . '. ' . VV , . VV 'V ' Q . if , V- WV I1 1' k wr ' A . -' V . .V , - 5 . M-gf, AV Q . ' V ' ' J - 'Q 'nl .' 2 x I 1 Y, V - - X . 'Q 7 ' K ' -.Q X V '. , 5 , ' , Vtug 53. , V . . V1.VV.V .JV . N I V v ww, VV g,-,1V., V V .. V 4 , ,- A - --4 VV V .X ., . z - VV 15' -.-, ,A . V I ' .4 ., 1- A A - ' 7 ,Q A ' . , ' , .rv V .P 1KL'. -'fi'iLg:3',s.: J,5z,4,.,f,,,,5 TW - Thug -K 'P'- '-4-0417. M-MJ. . K S THE. CAQDINAL I ' Q ' 5 0 Q fwffwi WWW WW x ,WW ff' W. WM W: w'Mf1ff f cf! In il' PUBLISHED XXNNLIXXLLY BY THE STUDENTS OE POIVION!-X HIOH SCHOOL XXND IIINIOIQ COLLECE, POIVIONA, CALIFORNIA, I939 CXXNDELXXIQIO Candy IVIENDOZA ..L..... Editor TOIVI WADDELOW ,.,.. . Layout Editor IIIVIMII WXXLKEIQ , , Business Manager IVIXXIQY INIVVXN Liferary Editor ISILLXXNDLIQSON , . PIiotograpI'iEditor i 5 ' i 'Y X' ,ff j I I X Xl .Y KR Stiff C OIAQXVCDIA We, the statt ot the i939 Cardinal, have attempted to depict the phases ot campus lite as we have witnessed them here in Pomona i-ligh School and junior College. Whether it be academic or social activity, work or play, it is our earnest hope that vve have successtully portrayed an accurate record ot your school days. In ottering you this hook it is our sincere desire that you will enjoy it as much as vve enjoyed preparing it tor you May you tind much happiness in reviving your days at the i'Old Alma jvjaterf' Candy Mendoza, Editor. I I If I LI, ff JI Sf' ' ,IIS I .S f f I I I QHIJU ADMINISTRATION C L A S S E S ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS ATI-I LET ICS k N M Area We, the i939 Cardinal statt, dedicate this yearbook to Willard l, Staples in appreciation ot the pioneer vvork and progress he has nnade in gaining national recognition tor Pomona's vocational Aviation program. Visioning aviation as the industry ot tornorrovv, lVlr. Staples began training boys tor the airplane industry eleven years ago, Through his ettorts, Pomona lunior College has pecorne one ot a very tevv schools in the United States to meet a very detinite trend in the aviation tield. WILLARD I. STAPLES MEMQRI ARTHUR CABLE ROBERT HEFFNER Q 4 9 1 ef A iw wk.. xx K Q 5 vii Q' Q is g 5 - sie vxf! kffflklsgfif. m..--H -wsaix' ASN x X15 A , i J:-355 Y. GTA A if S! 1 K ki. 2 in 4 fi fl Q- K a A xv 1- XL . . lil K V 9 QPQU LTY A EMMETT CLARK A S S I S T A N T SUPERINTENDENT Dr. Clitton Ci Winn as Assistant Superintendent and Director ot Cuidance tor Pomona public schools and also instructor ot psychology and philosophy in the lunior College is one ot the busiest taculty mem- bers on the campus. Through his careful guidance and testing program, he has helped many students solve their vocational, educational, and social problems. SLIPERIIXITENDENT As our Superintendent and admin- istrator ot education ot the Pomona Public Schools, Emmett Clark is again deserving ot the heartiest and most sincere thanks, which the grade uating classes extend to him tor the splendid cooperation and help he has given us this year, lvlr, Clark's vvinning personality has made him a triend ot the stu- dents, and he has proved himselt thus by his willingness to aid us vvhenever needed. lvlri Clark has alvvays had in mind the activities ot the lunior College and l-ligh School For his thought- tulness and time the graduating classes extend their sincere thanks Clitton C. Winn ell In ll5:IlI I. I.. Wllitmrtriri, . mt. y , NI I s ul thx Bod I H A H I, Lt Swarm- A. IiiI.I,4-r, Iiilmuml I'. Stun Iiosrm- M. Hoover, Melvin II Il I I4 LL I I S 1 L I I I N I I BQARD of EDUCATICDN The lioard of lffducation, under the able direction of Edmund P. Stone, serving as its president, has done much for the better- ment of our public schools throughout Po- mona They have helped us in many vvays to understand more fully the opportunities and advantages vvhich are offered so liberale ly by llie school, lhe Board of Education, although sel- clorn brought to the attention of the student body, is a fundamental factor in our school system lt is through its capable members that this system has continued to run so smoothly. Members of the Board, George A, Rit- ter, Herbert XX, l-logsett, Roscoe Nl. l-loover, Melvin I, Hull and F. E Winterton, Secree tary, also deserve commendation on their cooperative spirit in striving for a more suc- cessful year for the schools of Pomona. The graduating classes express their thanks and appreciation for their efforts. Edmund P Stone , .- ,' .- ' .. . .lr V- Om ,M-. ' . . urs, .'u is-rin vm 4-n, u' .'v mo s, lGl-lNSTOlXl E WALKER, Principal To lobnston E Walker, our Principal, vve otter our deepest appreciation tor bis unceasing ettorts and devotion to serve us. lvlr, Vyfalker bas again guided us tbrougb a very successful year and bas brougbt our newly unitied student body even more closee ly together, We lsnovv Mrs Walker not only as an excellent principal and leader, but as a true friend, vvbo willingly sbares our burdens, and understands tbe problems ot youtb. llirougli bis encouragement and cooper- ation, Oscar H, Edinger, viceeprincipal, bas contributed mucn tovvard tlie success ot the V338-l939 scnool year, lvlr, Edinger bas sbovvn untiring interest in our scnool by bis eagerness to promote activities ot mucb benetit to tbe students. Tnrougn his splendid guidance be nas nelped many students solve tbeir ditticulties, YW A OSCAR H. EDINCER lR,, Vice-Principal COMMISSIONER OE ATHLETIC Alanson W, McDermot A, W, McDermoth, Commissioner of Athletics, repre- sents our junior College at the O. E, Li counselors' meet- ings. Through his efforts much has been accomplished tovvard making a more successful year in jr C. sports. Miss Vera E. Best, dean of junior College girls, must be commended for loyally serving the feminine element in our institution. The girls sincerely appreciate her advice. Miss Ethel P, Allen, dean of Pomona I-ligh School girls, after a year of vacationing through Europe, resumed her duties as an understanding and appreciative adviser. Irlvvin T Martin EtI1ol!Xllen VeraE.Best Edvvin T, Martin, Dean of the junior College, is to be commended for his splendid vvorls in dealing vvith the problems of the jaysee students, Alvvays an eager and loyal support- er of school activities, Mr, Martin has done a great deal in promoting nevv ideas for the improvement of our junior College. Through his en- thusiastic leadership, Pomona junior College has gained recognition as one of the foremost tvvo-year insti- tutions in California. I 'ANLEY E. ACRES Social Science AROLYN A. ADAMS Spanish 'l-lEL P. ALLEN English l S J. l-lOWARD BECKER Chemistry VERA E. BEST Vocal Music JOSEPH E. BONNET J. C. Athletic Coach A vvlibltfw STANLEY ACRES e l-laboy-go-lucky, genial l3luebeard, CAROLYN A, ADAMS e Teaches vvith a smile, ETl-lEL ALLEN Traveled extensively but is back vvith us again l, HOWARD BECKEReMixes a grcat deal ot material vvith utter abandoneano casualties, as yet, VERA E, BESTe Humors many vvould-be Carusos and Svvarthouts lOE BONNET --a Better lqnovvn as 'llolly loe -aesince reducing, vveight l9O bounds CRAWFORD F. BRUBAKEReeSoeal4s in the upper bracket -M generally believed to sleep on a dictionary DOROTHY EUR' CESSWA true tarmerette We svvings a vviclqed hoe as vvell as a pencil. ORACE W BYlNOTONeThe tate ot tuture Pomona households rests in her hands LETlTlA M, CAl-lOONa Another taithtul subject eng deavoring to teach students their native tongue l-lOMER O CAIN f Can really manipulate tigures-A-onasliderule, ALlCE F. CARLETONeel-ler advice to girls, As you sevv, so shall you reap. OLIVE P, CRAWFORD E. BRUBAKER GRACE VV. BYINGTOP English, Speech Arts lloiie Tco DOROTHY BURGESS LETITI X M. C ll Ol Botany Enqlish pf QIAIHQ instructs embryw sfenograplwers nunl Ili cr Icrr IIIIICIIIC IESSEI CQLEMANAA I II Is and ccnnclncts the part of a maestro. III I I NI I DAY IIer task to discourage IIH4' nl slrwngg langllagle In IIWC Typing classa I IIIIII IOIIIS M DEAN Adds a happy, Irlfrnvly nnlcv Icp Ins IIITCVQSTIIWQQ classes MAI-'C JI II RI II DODD Threatens removal I-I mrnrr III ggrrls' locker room Quotes IIIII Irxcrcrsfr III prnmprnggf' uncquote. GS- C AI' II I IJINCER 'Uscarn to everyone Irrnfllc-1, IIIUIHIIIIICJIII animal Isle with ease wwf rally slnrlents LLUYD A. ENLIJND QIIII I MIIIQQ In convince some sfudenls IWOW Enrrgg IIIII QVVCTII Years War Iasled MAI? KIAIQI I I ISIII R Hasn't beenneretnrsyear Ilnl Im, nnl been Icnrgetten by Iwer sludenfs I IQANK A GLENN Slmovvungg me boys me grlm rr nl maclrinery In present CIVIIIZQIIOII. III I-sf I I IA II IAIAIQDY Faces drfficnlf Task III I wnrrrgg slnclenis' eyes open and mouflw ulrnl MAIQIEM HELSLEY Makes science II lrlcursrrn- well, almost MATTHEW I 1 'AIII VIIIVI I'. CIATKIQ III' , CIIIVIYUUIII' I I I TAPI I I' IN IISSI .I, COIFMAN II Iffrrnrnnfu MINI! L OSCAR I-I. EDINCSER Bmloqy IIOYU A. ENIUND S04 ial Science MARGARET ANN FISHER Music IITLEN T, DAY Connnorcu LOUIS M. IUEAN Commerce MARGUERITE IUOIUIU Plwysnal Educalion IO FACLILTY FRANK A. GLENN Machine Shop BERTHA H. HARDY Assistant Librarian emis r MARIE M. HELSLEY Ch ty EDNA A. HESTER Librarian MATTHEW J. HENTHORN Band and Orchestra THOMAS E. JOHNSON HENTHORN -W Max reigns supreme a head man in his Hthird-story haven tor long haired musicians. EDNA A, HESTER ShushI A vvalking 'Book ot Facts. THOMAS E, lOHNSONeHead keeper to a bunch ot screvvy iournalistic inmatcs LOUISE S. IONES-American version o. the French lassie. HELEN L, KIRIQPAF RlCKeeRepresents the ideal teacher ic, past and present students. LUCILE 'vv LEWlSePomona's Orson Welles. Direct., consistently prize-winningproductions. ED WIN T, MARTIN-!'The Fighting Dean, I ART McCANNE-mAn outstanding artis. vvithout the beret and long hair. ALAN SON W, McDERMOTHe!'Mac believes everyone should have a small dose ot Fhyse ics. MALCOLM METCALFeA champion in many vvays, CHARLOTTE NEELY e A lady Iavvyer--fa truant otticer, but neverthee less, kindly, CWYNNE NETTLEReA cone tirmed iitterbug. Believes in Hrhythm in rhee toricsf' ARCHIE NISBET - - Sun blonde and sun tanned, vvith a liking tor all kids and sports. ADELBERT I, PlRDYYwBeIieves in signs. ERMINE S. PUCl4ETTe'Maestra LOUISE S. JONES LUCILE WELCH LEWIS English, French Drama IIT' EN L, KIRKPATRICK EDWIN T. MARTIN English Social Scie IIII I ugfmfli VVII I AIQIJ I STAPLES I5IIIIs IMA IIIIIIIW, IIIQIIIIH fmt III IIIQ CIUIIQI5 Imwgg fwI1Ig.1II Im Q:IIIIII'g1rr+lI1ucIvvcIr Is LOIQIQAINE III I II I II I IQ VVI ' WI Inf II10 IJIJSIUI' OI J .,L , Q - . II,III',,C.lI.1:fIr.mf1IIIIvQC1rfIlImIaIUIIJ AL I 'I 3 ICI IJ IIXAQY Kcwcflna IIN' g1lrIs In trim II'AI I VAIXI CI FAVI Dc! LlIxcvIJcuc Iy IqI1IIcI IIIj', VI IQA VAN I CAN Nuwcfst momIJcrI 'II IlI.I I.1f IIIIV IDI IIXISIQIXI E WAIIKEIQ IIIIIIIIIIII' IIIVV IIIIIIIIIII- VVJIkcfr SIIII IJIJVH .1 gVy,IIfI j,1.rr1III III IIJIJIIJJII Imam rI1crggrdmcI uI.1IIfI I IAIQIQY C VVAIQIXIEIQ I9wp TTI1Q wfIIIrI IH Inu III IIIIIQ QIIJLDIII IEAIXI H VVIL UIJII Iluw f,fI1f1fII rrmrm WIIIWQLII CIISIUVTI- II'y',f IIIIIJI IIIKIIIVIIIIKQIS CLIITTQIXIC VVIIXIN I'IInIfIwIII1y, IJwyciIwI1Icwggy UDQICII Yukos IIKWIJHIIIPIIIIISIIIITIIQ1I1IE'I'VQIII pct ImIJIJy, IIIIIHIIIIIIIIQI IIIJIIIIIIIMJIIIIQS INIQIQIVIA C XVCJCQIQ A api-I1Icxr MI rmmy tongues WIIII 1I'IIII.IlIy IIIISSVS IVIYIQLAND ID YAECKEL M IMI' IQIIIII3-, I1I1p1IILIr'Ity Im VTWJIITOITWCBIICS ,WI 3.11 IIIIIIW WIAIQCTAIQITI' ID QVIQIQHQLT ,WI If AQIIIIIIII IJIIIIQIIIIHIIIcnmcwtmtc:nI5tI1cIy, Im! ww IIII- Imc-I INIII I II D SHEAIQIIXI Dum' IIIIIIVIHIQIIIII III0 sIm1f I0rIIs' JIJLIS0 UI IIll'II wvw I1azIpglmg1cI ICJIIII IDIamQ IWCVI MI VANIXII MAI CTI JI M MITCAIF A I BULL v-1- UIW1 Iv1fI'II Iv1'IIII OVVYNINII NITTIIR I ,4 If mvmII4,m ARCHIE NISBET WILLARD I. STAPLES AVIAIIOIX IORRAINIT M, STETTIER AVI AIICT B, TRACY PmmaI Educafimw AIIIII-III CDM Iv .IAIVIII ,IIIXIYY IVA II.'xv'II.II ITv11v.Iv'g .If IICIVIINI S. C .wk .HI I'UCIxTII QI 4. VAN CLEAVE sim! Educaiion VAN LOAN sic iY C, WARNER 'Ory ,Kg 22 JEAN WKLSON EnqHsf'v CUFTON C. WWNN Philosophy, Psychology NORMA C, WOCD French, German MYRLAND P. YAECKEL Mafhcmafias Geology VHQQINIA Q, HULL MARGARET D, OVERHOLTZER Clerk NELLIE W. SHEARIN CORA H, BLACKMORE Secreiary ORA P. HAMMOND Clerk JEAN D. MORRIS Clerk FACULT CDFFICE ,swf quam be I 'lo lllVllvlY lOHlXlSOlXl, Student Body President Kenny S 14th Yea EXECUT The combined student bodies ot Pomona lunior College and l-ligh School, under the leadership ot lames S. lohnson, President, vvho came to us trom Wyoming, Artemis Hudson and lohn Donhott, Vice- Presidents, tor tirst and second sem- ester respectively, Alva Lee Svvisher, Secretary, and Alvan Coodell, Treas- urer, concluded another active year under the 6-4-ll plan, Each ot the ot- ticers served the entire student body, taculty, and individual students in every possible vvay, and vvill long be remembered by those ot us who lqnevv them and vvatched their et- torts in governing the school. The President appointed the tol- lovving students to the governing statti Don Dearing, Publicity Chair- man, Clyde Williams, Auditor, l-lar- vey Smith, Rally Chairman, and Max- Don Helms, D ck Todd, 13th Year President l2th Year Presld t Chester Brooks, Denny Woods, H.S. Athletic Manager J.C. Athletic Ma 5? .Nu COUNCIL ine Svvope, Social Chairman. This year the council decided to have tvvo tootball queens, one from the lunior College and one trom l-ligh School. lt also aided the lunior Class in changing their constitution so they could have their senior rings, as they received their sweaters last year This year's council has been noted tor its smoothness in handling the affairs of the students and the school. At the beginning ot the second semester, all ot the otticers vvere re- elected except Artemis, vvho Iett school to go to Work, l-ler place vvas capably tilled by john Donhott, vvhose duty it was to obtain bigger and better assemblies, which he did. This hard working Student Coun- cil vvill long be remembered tor its etticiency in governing the school. mtv mu-ui-ic, Clyde Williams, V106 Pfesldent fmt llth Yi-.ir in-.-Niilt-.ii Auditor Semester In Iiiglur, Maxine Swope, .W.S. Pri-sith-lit, Serial Chairman Row 1, Left to rig'htfPat Becker, Betty Henkle, Nyla By- nam, Betty Lickty, Lanelle Felts, Betty Stevens, Marjorie Peters. Row 2-Anola Woodard, Betty Sherrill, June Canfield, Raylene Smith, Martha Mansfield, Ruth Cummings, Lois Free- man, Row 3-Fred Cleveland, Hiroshi Kuwata, Billy Nielsen, Rowland Mitchell, Tom Waddelow. Row 1, Left to right4Lois Weatherby, Wilmetta Ashley, Iness Coontz, Etta June Leisure. Row 2-Pat George, Pat Allard, Martha Ann Hubble, Mary Keckley, Janice Ziegler. Row 3- Orvil Young, Dorothy Browne, Nancy Wheeler, Jean McLeod, Doris Waters, Marian Dyer, Don Dearing. Row 4-John Don- hoff, Mr. Nettler, George Wilson, Lee Roy Hall. Row 1, Left to right-Betty Bartlett, Isabel Clearman, Sylvia Kelly. Row 2-Joan Reed, Pat George, Monna Dick. Row 3- Gladys Lormor, Betty Robison. Row 4-Paul Schott, Jack Gates, Paige Hiatt, Ben Gamachi. Row 5-Truman Lorbeer, Bill Black, James Cook, Yasuo Kawaguchi, Charles Vander- Linden. Row 6fBob Johnson, Alvan Wheeler, Hershall Miller. BUSINESS MANAGERS To the Business Managers, one ot the hardest working groups in the school, go the thanks ot the entire Student Body. lt is only through the cooperation ot these home-room representatives that the tinancial attairs ot the school are able to run so smoothly, The Business Manager has the job ot collecting Student Body dues, managing Cardinal sales, distribution and collection ot tickets tor the plays, opera, and band concerts. PUBl.lClTY BUREAU The Publicity Bureau, a nevv organization in this school, had much to otter in the betterment ot the institution. Under the leadership ot Don Dearing, Publicity Director, the group has strived to create an etti- cient, systematic, and ettective method ot handling publicity and adver- tising tor our many school organizations and clubs, vvhile at the same time giving its members valuable training in that tield. l-lOME ROOM PRESIDENTS Reading the morning announcements and other duties kept l-lome- Room Presidents busy, They served as the source ot intormation to the students ot their advisory, telling ot the Student Councills activities, Thus pupils could commend or criticize, Because ot their cooperation the year l93B-39 has passed harmoniously, giving satistaction to students and taculty. 5ffSf T OR Kenny Marte Palomares and Jack Llvmgston To these students vvho are novv graduating trom Pomona lunior College, vve vvish to give our sincere best vvishes and hope that they vvill all be as suc- cessful in their tuture and as vvell-liked by all ot those vvho vvill vvork vvith them as they vvere here at l. C, Among the outstanding ones vverei lack Liv- ingston, l-larvey Smith and Kenny Sturm, vvho rep- resented us in torensicsg loan Bigler, internationally lqnovvn tennis player, and l'Candy lvlendoza, Presi- dent ot the Y,lVl.CA, Club, and Editor ot both Ye Chronicle and the Cardinal, The otticers vverei Kenny Sturm, Presidentg Norman Vogt, Vice-Presidentg Marie Palomares, Secretary, and lack Livingston, Treasurer. All ot these ottieers have done an excellent job in car- rying out the duties ot their ottices. FCDLJRTEEIXITI YEAR Viclor Alm Qlclward Ball Belly Beck Gloria Angold Diclward Barllelf Joan Biqler Bruce Allyn Viola Base Pauline Blaha Grace Angold Mina Mai Beaver Henry Bloclner Ellsworfh Boolh Barbara Brown Eflwelyn Bunfen Evelyn Bunlen 29 Geraldine Clark Newfon Crowell Maxine Eulslar Jule Ginsberg Glenn Clark Mellord Deyo Charlene Ewing Reber? Gulliver Bob Cochran John Donlwoif Franlc Garnier Marion l-lammOnCl Jack Conninqlon Jenell Donohue Pauline Gaslcill Virginia l-lerslwberger 30 FCDLJRTE C R A E 4 . N . A ' sa 5 ,V it X 7-if. , P , S new Y ', ' X 3 s 7 I ,A . .. NA - -. ' ' I-:N I-5 ' wx -- 1. Q ,Q A . ,Q .-:, . K V N.- 5 ' A -i. X .N gui f in L :-:.:. x MM X - ' 512552 x .Qi - Q ff' s 1 XP g fx-50 U X - M ,-ga ,f,R, mf ' k Xxx Qn1.'f-- Q gc , N. 535 -R ' - Qfx M.. wg J Q Q Q X' 'ESQ 5 +1 w . as x , . N X W X ' x 5 'X x A 5 .. ..-. i?::,,qs5 1 W . .SES A X. . x ww Q A S-Q . ' . L ..,. Y VV, gl 1 X ii. W Q 9?-fx. ' el 1 LL Q L .. F1319 . Ei -egg-3,5 .- .L 1, N1 L X fi K 'QW ' ai f. ww 2 .N ,cgi . sm K , A 5 XXX v my ' . N39 x Maryellen Neilsen John Porier Lola Schaumann Bernard Olgas Charlofie Rahn Harvey Smifh Frank Palmer Barbara Rounfree Mer+on Sfahlman Marie Palornares Jack Ruebsamen Alva Lee Swisher 32 FQURTIE C R A II Tl-l YEAR A T E S l 4 Xi li CRXXDU Norrnan Adams Fianlr Bray Robert Carfer Howard Cronlc Edward Eisenbre x X Y Xl. A ATE WHOS Waller Fleming Bud Gray Ralph Harper Edward l-leimerl Earline l-lesler Kennelh Tippie Virginia Trapp Cole Williams Elliofl Thompson Norman Voql Harry Wilson Richard Thompson Paul Walers Charles Younlun E PICTURES DO NOT APPE John Higgins Gordon Lewis Darrell Morrison Edward O'Brien Helen Slrona Jane Tall Gilberr Thompson Paul Weller Clyde Williams Row 1, Left to riyrhtf-M. Morris, J. Clearman, M. Bradley, M. Grabill, M. Rudolph, G. Hellums, J. Haas. Row 2--M. Standish, M. Davie-ss, H. Mclielvey, B. Parker, 1. Coontz, J. Leisure, N. Nesbit, Row 3ffW, Albright, M. VVoods, V. VVerner, E. Hoagland, F, Brosman, N. Dean, . Vllestphal, M. Betzer, I. Dickey. Row 4fE. Hanson, W. Donaldson, . Dolratv.-r, li. Boomyzarden, D. Dickey. Row Bib. Carventer, M. Ast li. Aldurson, V. Carey, H. Johnson, E. Keene, S. Nace, M. Cochran, E. liimrs. Row GW E. Fuller, D, Crabtree, J. Ballman, V. Ashby, D. Vois net, C, Brown, A, Womack, J, Bozarth, S. Bradley, M. Williams, E. Allred. Row 'ifE. Lathrop, K. Taylor, E. Becherer, M. Swove, D. Wood, W. li I2 Ashley, N. Gillen, M. Huber, N. Nesbit, M. Vanderboom, J. Norlrury, J. Tippie. The trosh, having completed their initial year in Pomona lunior College, have Droved themselves to be one ot the largest and tinest classes this school has ever knovvn. Don l-lelms, who has distinguished himselt as a speaker and debater ot much ability, vvas class Prese ident. lack Wallace, Vicefpresidentg Dorothy Wood, Secretary, and Clenn Fisher and Wilbur Barker vvere the other hard-vvorking otticers. The annual Sport Dance, vvhich is given by the treshman class, and vvas this year held at the Fbell Clubhouse, proved to be one ot the best dances ot the year, The Christmas Formal at the Red llill Country Club, and the Spring Formal held at Moune tain lvleadovvs, vvere the other school dances spon- sored by the lunior College, Maxine Svvope, the l. Cfs very competent Social Chairman, is to be commended tor her untiring ettorts in making all the dances and social functions unusually success- tul this year, The class scored again vvhen Nona Nesbit vvas selected Football Queen tor the l. C. 34 n Helms Tl-lll2TEl y Woods Y 1 l II l'lhl14'!' and Wilbur Iiarlcer EAR The treshmen started the year out vvith the not-soon-to-he-torgotten initiation, vvhich is the annual disgrace intlicted upon every incoming stu- dent ot the junior College. The girls in their evening dresses, minus makeup, and the boys any vvay the upperclassmen could tix them so that they vvould look like the scrubs they vvere, vvere a sight to see, and it vvas great tun tor all excepting the treshies. Snovv Day, or rather Ditch Day to the students, vvhich is alvvays a highlight ot the school year, drevv over halt ot the l, C, Student Body to Big Pines tor a day ot real tun. Their initiation is a thing ot the past novv, gone but not torgotten, and having had a year in vvhich to make nevv triends and tind their places in lunior College lite, they vvill he hack next year ready to carry on vvhere this years graduating class lett ott. Row l, L1-it to right N. Harker, VV. Barker, ll. Passniorv, VN. Glass, K. Lrrawlord, l. Berk. Row LZ' M. Gorman, A. Goodell, D. Wrixrht, E. Smith, l . Reddin, R. VVhitn-her, A. Woolums. Row K M. Hassett, M. S4-tzer, B. Johnson, I . Ahbott, D. Wood, H. Galbreath, A. Laxars, .l. Hare. Row I- I., Morgan, B. Powell, A. Jimenez, S. Meek, li. Ritter, E. Mason, IJ. Jones. Row of R, Harper, H. Dees, D. Duvall, J. Wallace, G. Walton. Row G- E. Wilson, C. Henderson, J, Spansail, B. Lee, W. Holliprer, li. Stevens, E. Little, J. Crews. I . Exner, E. Matthews, B. Anderson, W. Gaynor, ll. Mast. Row S A. Svhleuter, B. Fisher, P. W4-llwe, H. Scherb, H. Hendricks, ll. Warner, R. Sanborn, D. Working, G. Fisher. Row Elf B. Twerell, Ii, 'l'hom:.s, P. Harmeson, J, Wade, G. May, J. Vammen, R. Roller, O. Sollie, J. Hresnnhan. Row 10'-WA. Hill, Ii. Hoyer, 'l'. Jones R. Ash, E. Richards, J. Parlcer, C. Burns, J. Souther, C. Richardson, B. Hanson GH 5 k Todd and Janice Ziegler Jim Biller and Pat Becker QFFICERS Again the time has come for us to say goodbye to a fine senior class. Some will no doubt go to col- legeg others will use their accumulated knowledge in trying to get and keep a job, but most of them, we are sure, will return to Pomona junior College So we shall not bid them farewell Q instead we want to congratulate them upon their completed work and wish them all kinds of luck in their next undertakings. Different members have been leaders in drama, sports, public speaking, clubs and other student ac- tivities, as well as scholarship, The seniors elected the following people as their leaders: Dick Todd as Presidentg lanice Zieg- ler, Vice-President, and Pat Becker and lim Billet as Secretary and Treasurer, respectively. TWELFTH 4.. i ., ww. , QQX, 2 Q . if ,s K 'W X . X! .. rv ,, wi, L. X - Ax X- - ?,. X . wi-fgasm X fe? S im ,A:.g., x A Ni? -ir. . I -S' -M QQ ...QX X if ' 'FS be ' - 4 . ff-S4 1 vfwgg.. M. im W 1 is XX Q .. W, .xXXzX.-QS , .- X X . KXXX X X dx , -X X X X Ni. XX XXX 7 Q X Xx X53 X .55 S - C X X xi L X 5 . . A P X f X XX X . - - SSX NN x XXX , .f -Q. .Nia M fav' f .KQ X , . X E H . -Z TR ' if , ...XV Q, we X 1 QM 5 x X ,W .XXX S. NXFX ,XXX , kk X X X, XX il X- X.L. . , SJSQXQX . ibgf X 3,2 5 ' f x m ' tie L XC KX SS? Qi x I I 'fifzi - X.. X X S S. TWELF' C R A E Mae Emerson La Verne Boone Virgil Bowser John Bri+'raEn Doroilwy Browne Vesfa BOH Fred Boyd Chesrer Brooks Carrel Burns Biil Bowen Blanche Bozeman Howard Brown Charles Burns Mariorie Bower Anifa Bresr Thelma Brown Gene Burfon ,N x xx Wx 'F k -RM Q Q XS xv K Q V9 ' . ' .QV if Q mx X-Mx x Sf 5 is A Q fi - ' , X is A H ' N 2 . 1 A NIH +5 iigz f ,M R . Q L in x iv . L Q 53 NL-ii' X 'g g i f 'xx - Q-N , -, M, .wx sri X 1 M . X 'vw ..x. Q . mx ' A lf. .X Rim Q X A X .-.. i , X .5 X ' 1 4 NJ if gs - Q. X ww fx x x K sm!! E N Ky S QN ii Q' -ksszwi XX E W - R .iw 51: . X A '- 4 K 1 X x W N. . , 4 :Q fQQaQf ..?H .. 15 Q .K ...ii 'ak 1 ,QE -. ww- A, -5151 -.S - 35? K? wfgfap szaf egg. . - - --f' -.4-.f..m.fA.. .. f,., -1.2.-My . X .ps , ...LP If if i LL.L ., .fm SW... W : m y . 5. HK X .Sf gn ,1 GS- ' w X N 3 I X S vL.,,Q X ,.., gf, Ffa shrill... .W -Www. .MM. . X Wiiw , 5 f X 2 3 1, . f - xv .. X 1 iz- is 'iz ' . ' . 31' . aw '- Ka 1: E.: NH' , . Q wi -f. I 1 4 f ' E with ' f 3 S. .S5? , .t -K my -1595? 1 .SQw' .A 5 W ,,,,mx kg i. x ?!siP'mg..b W Q. :,. ' .pw ,mm e , 5 ww 1, A S X12 -. ' f 7. 52 S.. K X w5j.E3fg,, 5 .Il A W gin . .. , V.. V g:-1 . . . 'fn F .6 V -5-sf . .Q .few H k . L , ,,sL . . X + Y 1 Jw ' - 2. . Q.-135355 Y .. i L .. gi .M 1, N- iv. 14- f 1592: ' f- - , , ,sq N wx S A' i K X 6 Y rx Q X .. Ti J X .-5 Q K in--H X , Q X X KJ' -1 Q 4 X-. ..-... .Q-Q' N I x X S 5. iw X.. x QR Y Hug Q X My W. mgqjei X ' .. SM xxx Ry wir lfwx A A 'K -Xi X YQ, XXX S xii i fig X N ., is 5 'V f 9 ' 1 - Q3 K .E W.. 11 XA! TWELF C R Alf Yasuo Kawaquclni 'llgelma Gibson Anna Jo Granger Vlola Guliclc Marquerile Vanna Hall Eula Glidewell Leona Gran+ Sylvia Gyllberq Esfher Mae Hanson Alvan Goodell Esllwer Grigsby Jeanne Haas Harold Hanson Michael Gorman Barbara Gubser Cleo Hall Jim Hanson YEAR AT ES l'l1i,ip livrsvzy Paul Harris Walter Hcllncr Bully Honlcle Lodrznu Hensley Mabel Herreflw Mary Hleld Don Hlqby Arllwur l-lfll Cl1arloHe Hill Gnorqia Hooper Edillw Hill Henry Howell Palsy Hill Robefrl Hoyer Vera Hill Marilyn Huber w P. iv gm g .e.gff.1 g L' W f . sei M A, Q. 'H X ,fm -, S f.f,W rl ,Mx ------- 'WS if sf , In R, Q if F xg. , P H l x K - fx F ul- -.' 5, 1 1 if 6 55 .M iam. k wr' k :sig f,'EQ53:Qgx ,vi Q' ae' in 1 f f-X, E' ,STEWA ig v YEAR AT ES fmnila Wallnn X5 , Doris Kimball Belly Ruflw Ladlow Dormel Lindesmilll Gladys Lormor Loreffa Earle Kings Henry Laralsee Maxine Lilwinenco Newfon Ludlum Imogene Kroh Elva Lallwrop Doris Lollar Melvin Luse Cluisafo Kuwafa Donna Lewis Madeline Lorbeer Belly Maqub TWELF C R AE Celesle Wild Bill Maloney Jean McLeod Sidney Meelc l:F6I'1ClS MOHNG. Sanders Marlin Dorollvy McMillan Alma Melzger MGVY Lou MOFVIS La Verne Mallluews Jolwn McMullen Claude Miles Sylvie N669 Marqarel Massey Randolph Meadows Richard Mills AMG N6lSOf1 YEAR AT ES riorio Woodard army Nusbil 'lliur Neillrzy inn Norbury ill1 Noll lf Udrfzfl Page ,lfsarmfe Palmer Miriam Pearce Marjorie Poles KAJNQTY Q 5 George Pelersen Gerald Rallibun Louis Phillips Joan Reed Roberl Powell Lorene Reed Dale Price Lorraine Reeder TWELF C R AK Lulher Rhoades DeLoris Rifenour Paul Schlaeqel Bill Simpson Harold Rice Glenn Robson Don Scholl Esla Shropshire Frances Riewald Bill Rufiy Genevieve Schwalm Ted Shireman Ralph Ring Rodney Schell Gladys Seclgwiclc Edwin Srnilh YEAR AT ES .lmnes Smith Raylene Srniflw Euqene Spencer Nando Srnillw Jerrold Somerville Pearl Spolswood N510 Srnilln Jaclc Soullwer Audrey Sire-il Paul Smillw Howard Spaulding George Slreil Angela Sfrona Enes Slrona Ivlaydelle Swenson Alipio Tacad Hugh Teifsworlh Ervin Thorson Rulh Tidwell Jane Tippie George Barnes Roberl Billslrom Bob Boyd Tom Brown Howard Bruce Hallon Carey Dick Todd lvah Merle Todd Kalhryn Tomlinson Caroline Troelsen Laura Carslen Ben Coclce Frank Coville Donald Deering John De Dobbeleer Hans Troelsen Kennelh Tsuboi Leona Unroe Rulh Urey Charles Duncan George Edmonson Roberl Ferguson George Freeman Len Goins Bob Gregory TWELF C R Alf Charles VanderLinden Phyllis Van Tol Ronald Voyles Tom Waddelow Gene Haifley Charles Keasl Vincen+ Kuslrey Joseph Labarerre Torn Lamberf 6 - R X . Tri ix ,X-r ' 5 fi .. if . y X X? W X N . ,.:, X . 6 K Xi, I nw I,- - .,x.3'.', I , is 2 f . 1 L. .? , J It ,E 1' 6 ,Q?5 , .X X A V ': L K -KX ,X x . hefqyr . K 3.35 - it XXX is X ii . Q SX -- X Sf: Y X 1. wx . rf Xi- - - SX ' .fxifalfa . .NX . 34 fx x . Q' . A V Q S X .X. X ,f -XR k .x 5 SXX QL XSQX 'x X f X ', . x .JS 'S L X ,Q 'fu-?55f . in .. , ,,.1P'A',- .VN A , af N f.,v- ,.,lg ',X'gfimF'3 1 x 95 XSL. , :Af X 5.fE,3f' ' LX .iw . x . V f Q .Ja-. X89 . X l 3' F- 'JST ' -Mx 3,1 as lx . . . Q XA W X X X X' X X. X 5 f X X ESX x X- X XXXSX. MX gg INK X XS. X X XX. -x X X A - . frlisre. .tx XX. . .XX R . .X . X XX X X 'XX XX s X X X XX 3 -. XXX 8. :X X XXX Y H. X QQ ' Members ot the lunior Class tound themselves the 'scrubs' ot the institution for the tirst time in Pomona I-ligh School history, Due to the 6-4-4 plan recently put into ettect here, they spent their Freshman and Sophomore years at the tvvo junior high schools, coming to Pomona as eleventh graders. It has been customary in previous years tor the students to receive sweaters in their lunior year, but this year the class ot '40 made an amend- ment in the student body constitution so that they might get class rings instead. This move was made because the students received their svveat- ers in their sophomore year. Betty Bartlett served as President ot the class, vvith l-lershall Miller Vice-Presidentg lvlonna Dick, Secretaryg and Pat George, Treasurer, Many ot the luniors have proved themselves outstanding in sports while others have excelled in drama, oratory, scholarship, and debating. Also there vvere those vvho took their places in the tield ot music, such as the band, orchestra, and choruses, Several vvere members ot the Thal ians, 2 i Tl-lE El-EVENTH YEAR BOYS ELEVEINH I i Pat George YEAR J, N-.i W rt ELEVENTI-l YEAR GIRLS an honor society, and a number of boys made letters in football, basketball, tennis, track, and baseball. The winning of the football and baseball championships would not have been possible without the aid of athletic material from this class. The whole lunior Class participated in the lunior-Senior reception, which was the only social activity planned especially by and for them, however, they enjoyed all of the other school parties and entertain- ments, as well as many of the dances which were held throughout the year. This junior Class has been unusually active in school affairs and activities, and will undoubtedly bring more success and fame to Pomona next year when they em- bark upon the last part of l-ligh School as Seniors. lvlay good luck and success crown their efforts as they carry on where their predecessors left off, 55 I Tl-lE l2-B CLASS IZB CLASS The l2l3's, really seniors novv, but vvho are gen- erally treated as juniors, are the last group of mid- year students to graduate trom Pomona l-ligh School. ln comparison vvith the other classes here, this one is rather small, but in it is a fine group ot leaders and students vvho participate in many ot the school activities, and vvho although just 'in be- tvveens' make up a good part ot the school lite and activity, Since the l2B's, like the juniors, received school sweaters last year, they were given their class rings this past spring, in an ettort to cut dovvn expenses tor graduating seniors. This class vvas well repre- sented in the high school's feature social event, the junior-Senior Reception, which is given by the junior class in honor ot the Seniors. This class is divided into tour homerooms, Miss Burgessls, lvlr. lNlettler's, lvliss Clark's, and lvlr. Acresls. ! E l ?3i??1'f1-5371 if 5'3 'Y W vf 1 4 f' G k U . X1 ,uf LV,- .ff fl , .' wx V UVM, uf!! X1 X 1 f' ' N14 MLW' - WH ff' 'j1'!' Wx if XA xdfw B f xIDY MENDOZA, itor-in-Chief 5 8 Jimmie Walker, Business Manager Tom Waddelow, Layout Editor Mary Inman, Literary Editor Bill Anderson. Photo Editor RDIN Under time supervision of Mrs. Stettler, faculty cbairman ot tlie yearbook committee, and llCandy Mendoza, Editor-in-Cbiet, work on tbe yearbook began early in Septem- ber. The 'ldumrnyl' and organization oi tbe statt were started as soon as sebool classes were in session. Head- ing tlie four irnportant positions on tbe statt, besides tbe Editor-in-Clfiiei, were limrnie Walker, Business Man- ager, Torn Waddelovv, Art Editor, Mary lnrnan, Literary Editorg and Bill Anderson, Pbotograpb Editor, Faculty advisers were Mr, Dean, Bus- iness Managerg Miss jones, Literary Work, and Mr. lobnson, printing Tliis year tbe Cardinal is tbe larg- Standing, Left to rightfDale Dooley, Mary Keck- ley, Barbara Gubser, Sylvia Kelly, Ervin Thorson. Seated, Left to right'-John Donhoff, Jerry Hoff- man, Dorothea Kirkpatrick, Georgia Hooper, Gladys Lormor. . X T I .p-, ,- STAFF -if-f A-,ff .1 4.f,- ., ' c-at litrtk ever pttbltghed in the 5el1eel'5 history, The ldiclclk na cal the ldrge 9 by l2 size, has ever 500 ple ' X .Z l,. eff,-,wx I, .V M , K tures, dlttl1 tJllldlItSCDVCV 200 pages The attraetlyee IIUSS ttf the ldywttt Qllltl demgrt et the book IS work that hltc-lu times I5 llItC'lCVCSllVTtdlQd, The Credit ter the lamttty el the lpcnelf. goes to the art staff and to Mm StcrltltifrL1llclTcarTtWaddelQJW Tl he pltttttiggmplty, which yyntheut a doubt ts the :utr lc-tts ul my yedrbecnls, was eabably handled by Mr Meat Lntrl Slllflwll pltetegrabhers, Ted Shtree rmlu, Cicwrgge MeKdy, Albert llmeutez, Phtl Crewe lflffl, rlltfl l'3tll fhtclerstirt vNfVllf?tTS til the Cdrflthdl stall were headed by Mttry lfurmrt, l ltemry Tdlter, who kept tab Oh the tlllllfktbl tlic-ecllttnrldl 5tdll Cctpyrmclnrugg tntcl precntreflclmgg were handled by Mlaslctruf-1, lclltwreMer1celtuZd, Mary Inman, and Ted Slurerrrnt, ttssustc-cl by other members et the stall, 'IH-sl Shireman George McKay Phil Crawford Albert Jimenez Mrs. Stettlvr, Yvnrbunk Chairman Miss Jones, Literary Adviser Mr. Dean, Business Adviser Mr. Juhnsnn, Printer 59 YE C Editox'-in-Chief CANDY MENDOZA, ark Gathercole, Managing: E1 l-IRGNI Under the advisership ot Mr, Nettler and with Candy Mendoza serving as Editore in-Chiet tor the second suce cessiye year, Ye Chronicle was printed once a week in the local orintshoo hy Mr. lohnson, This otticial oiihlia cation ot Pomona High School and lcinior College is written and edited hy jotirnalisrn stile dents, Editor Mendoza se- lected as his statti Clark Cathercole, Managing Editorg Enes Strona and Betty Roth Eadloyy, coeEeatore Editorsg PatE3ecl4er and CelesteWilde, tirst and second sernester So- ciety Editorsg Marge Kuslrey, Assistant Managing Editorg and Bob Cochran and lohn l-lottrnan, tirst and second sernester Sports Editors. The husiness statt includ- edi Bob Ritter, Business Man- agerg Vivian Carey, Assistant Marge Kuskey Rub Cochran Ce-lusto Wilde-andPat B John HoRman George Wilson Esther Hanson C STAFF tittstrmoss Mar141ggCrgDoug Shu .trt ftrtrl Coorggc Vtftlsori, first ttrtcl s0Cortft SQrrtCstQr Book lfcvcrtrrrrsg and Dorothy Car- gwrrtcwr drift Exthcr Hartson lt4ltlCllC'CllitCFfFXCllJllQ1CS t i fx mttrtgj ot thirst tllflkl trrtproycirl ttuttor ciollopgo ptr 'Dill was that horror hc?Qtovv'g?Ct ora Yrtflltrcatttcitcmtt tltcecycwr tc-crrrth .trurutml Novyspaporr lilly ht-ttt lVlJrCh Pin dt thc' iltttVt't'wIl'y of Sottthctrrt Ccttr torrrttt XM it rc-wdrrt for their shovytrtpg tit USC., UCartcty tytcwlom, Clark Cathcrcole, tufts Strom, Hcftty Ruth Lad low, Ltrmrt lVl.trgc3 Ktulicy vycvrcr Row l, l.1-I'l, to right Art Hill, Mr. Nmttlvr, Gm-orgo Wilson, Ollie Martin, Roy Olson. Row 2-Willmeta Afalilvv, lnmas Cuontuz, lVlzu'v:i .lzmv Galv, Etta .lunv li0lSlll'1', Pat Becker, .Ivan McLeod, Juanita Fee, lhtzi Sliropsliirv, Gordon Imwis. Row Sly- John llonhotl, 'l'z-ml Shire-man, .lack Winemiller. writ hy Yo Chronicle to the ltfth flrrrtttal University of Qtltforrttte Press Convention, yyhtnh was hcvlft March 30, 3l, mul April l The stttcilervts at- tttrrtttrtt rottrtcl tgtblo Cit5Ctt5- :nom which wore ltooftod by r-rrttrtc-att ttovvspapcr mort I llulli lmsllow lllir-5 Slronai y 1'ul'1u-litfr Viv':1n l':l1'v5 Mr, Nvttlvr, Advisor llolu Rittvr, Business Mzmagrvr 6l E. Johnson, C Mendoza, th arbook. T, UZ PRlNT SHOP The printing department, under the direction ot Mr. T. E. johnson, is a place of continuous activity all year around. lt is here that all ot the printing tor the Pomona City Schools is done. From the print shop come the l'Ye Chronicle, weekly paperg The Cardinal, I-ligh School and junior College yearbook, and many ot the small printing jobs required by the associated student body. The student body is indebted to lVlr. lohnson tor his help in the pro- duction ot this annual and those ot the past several years. l-le has spent many hours ot outside time on this work. Coleman DIRECTGRS Mr, Coleman is the City Superintendent ot Music in the schools and also directs the junior College A Cappella Choir, Mixed Quartet and helps students make records on the new recording machine. Mrs l-lenthorn, best known as Max, has ended an- other successtul band year. l-le received many new pupils this year and readily won their hearts as one keen pal and bandmaster. Miss Van Loan has been substituting tor Miss Fisher who was away on a leave ot absence. She has proved her- selt a capable teacher and an all-around good sport. Miss Best directs the high school choral groups, and since she has a tine understanding ot young voices, she turns out successtul solo and group vocalists. Miss Fisher has been away on a year's leave ot absence. She has been missed by her students, and they are looking forward to seeing her at her desk next year. Matthew J. Henthorn Vera V L rn E. lim-st P E R A Smetanas opera, Bartered Bride, is a hoppin' good un, with love, money Complications, and so torth Papa vvants lvlarie to marry one boy, a son ot a man to vvhom he ovves money, but daughter loves another. All turns out vvell, tor the one she loves is a son, by a tormer marriage, ot the man to vvhom papa is in debt The opera vvas given in May vvith the tollovving cast: lvlarie, Charlotte Rahn, Arthur Waters, the son by a tormer marriage, Fenton Sellers as Krusehina, a peasant, Anola Woodard as Ludmilla, his vviteg Dean Nevv- man as lvlicha, landed proprietor, Eileen Dickey as I-lata, his vviteg Charles lvlartin as Vashek, their song l-lenry l-lensley as the matrimonial agent, Orvil Young, lvlary Alice Davies, and Bob Povvell, members ot a troupe ot strolling actors. -- . Henry Hensley. Sitting, Left to right-fCharlotte Rahn, Suzannah Bradley, Charles Martin, An I1 Wo lfud Penton Sellers. Standing-Art Waters, Bob Powell, Mary Alice Daviess, Orvil Young, EIIQGH Dlckey Clarmets J Luke B Watt J Grant R Mllls A J Curtis A Hull C J Mast R Goff Trum pets R Baughman F Brosman L Glass B Ket QQMUN4 tenhofen M Mast B Arkle B Bowen D Caylor D Allyn Saxophones B Dark S Martm R Dick ason E Shropshlre J Helland B Dolcater B Cordray Horns D Peterson K Graham H Wltter R Reed Iflutes and Plccolos A Womack E M1kesellE Thorson D Lmdesmxth Oboe K Boettcher Basses E Spencer G Bott B Davis L Case B Peterson G Allan K Corrmgton Drums G Lmdesmxth S Bruner C W1lcock F Riley P Burdick C Maedmg MaJorettes A Brest S Nace and D McM1llan Bandmaster Matthew J. Henthorn. Qt Qi lt? fits? Qt rt! Matthew J. Henthorn B A The band, under Max l-lenthorn's ba- ton, in i938-39 had one of its most success- ful years in a long time A few of the year's highlights were playing for upper and lower division football games, pep assemblies, a special horseshovv at the Tucker Stablesg and the presentation of a program in San Fernando. The band was represented by C. l. Mast, Richard Mills, Bernie Dark, Kenneth Boettcher, and lohnnie Grant in the second annual Pomona College Symphonic Band, under the direction of Dr. Franko Goldman In january the band participated in the Pasadena Tournament of Roses Parade and had the distinction of being in the first div- ision, The band concert, which is an an- nual affair, took place in lvlarch and was quite a success. RCHESTRA Allliliiiggli the oreheetra vvas not as large as vve have hail, il: inatinrnentation vvae very good, and in the words of lxlrix I Iwnlliorn, :le leader, The players are the best vve've liacl lor gl long time H Many icfpresentativee ol the orchestra played in The rlllll'lC'lIl rnii5iCal gronp5 ol merit in Southern California llilf, ycmir ll vvag rcfpre5ented in The All-Southern Califor- niri I Iigh Sc honl Oreheatra by Dormel Lindesmith, Eugene lipc-riiiiij loonarql Wcnll, Ardelle Womack, Arlhur l-lill, liir lirinl Cgiylor, lvlonna Dick, and George Eoll. lo the National Western lvliisie Conference at Long l'3u.ic.livvc'iilfXrclelloVXfon1aCl4, Dormel Lindesmi'rh, Billy Ar- llr-, .inrl Riciliarcl Caylor Kenneth Boetleher and Dormel l inrlmrnitli vvere the rnernperg vvho vvere Chosen for the All Snntlicwrn Calrlornia concert lor iiinior Colleges at Santa l-Erirlaara One nl the rnain lealiires of the year was their pint in Ihr- opera, Hlhe ljarlered Bride. Rnw l, l.m-it In right M, Dim-k, M, Must, M. I'L-tm-i's1r11, M. Ifvrgruson, Ii. Watt, A. J. Vnrtis, H. IVIcK4-lu-y, A. Wmnm-k, D. Johnson, K. H1-nmlvrson, B. Gubser, lfl, Kings, IP. I.in4l:-smith. Row Z E. Hurst., S. lirznllvy, li. Pvtvrson, G. Allan, G. l'Ix:ins, Ii. Arlnlv, R. Naylor, I., Wulf, R. Mills, K. lim-Ltcl1vl', K. Cmwingtnn, J, Grant, li. K4-th-nhnl'n-n :xl piano. Stzimliux: Mr, lls-nthurn, A. Nvlson, G. Hutt, Il. Davis, V. Sqiiirv, I . Nils-y, G. Iiilulvsnlilll. ft t rnrht f Art Waters, tty Jean Babler, Wilma A1- g,ht d H H 1 Y ZH ft to right-fOrvil Young, t Waters, Dale Coons, and mul Wate 68 enry ens e . MIXED One ot the outstanding smaller musical groups ot Pomona junior College vvas the mixed quartet under the direction ot lvlr. Coleman. Members ot the quartet vvere Betty lean Babler, sopranog Angie Keast, alto, Arthur Waters, tenorg and l-lenry I-lensley, bass. The quartet vvas in demand throughout the year, and besides doing excellent vvork as a group they also proved themselves adept at solo singing, They sang at banquets given by the lunior Chamber ot Commerce and Knights ot Pythias, at churches, lodges, and at most ot the Pomona Service Clubs. This group has made our school better lqnovvn to the general public. ouARtEt JLJNI MENS QLJARTET The lunior College men's quartet, com- posed ot Orvil Young, tirst tenor, Arthur Waters, second tenorg Dale Coons, baritone, and Paul Waters, bass, sang at various types ot gatherings this past year. These included numerous programs at the Y. lvl. C, Ar, the P.-To A., service clubs, and programs at the high school. The boys have done themselves proud, and, vvherever they have gone, have been received vvith enthusiasm, lvlr. Coleman, director ot lunior College Vocal, has shovvn again vvhat can be done vvith proper train- ing and talented voices. This year the boys added another laurel to Pomona's vvell- stoclced treasury. CCDLLEC A CAPELLA Cl-lQll2 The l.C, A Cappella choir, one ot the prides and ioys ot this school, vvhich consisted ot approxi- mately 50 persons, has again this year, under the the tinest organizations ot its kind in this locality, It had a very successful year, singing in the op- era, at service clubs, various school tunctions, and tovvn programs, Also soloists, trios, quartets, and other vocal groups, all members ot the A Cappella choir, vvere sent out to other programs and meet- ings representing the fine musical department ot Pomona laysee. ln December the A Cappella gave a Christmas concert at Melrose Abbey in Santa Ana, and also the choir vvent to Whittier in May to participate in the a cappella festival, The otticers tor the year vverei Charles Martin, President, Angie Keast, Secretary, Gerald McMi- chael, Librarian, Mary lnman, Reporter, Arthur Waters, Assistant Director, and l-lazel lones, head ot Covvn Committee. m,,,A.,!mqrJpm,,. g , . U. Row 1, Left to right--Alice Ash, Doris Lol lar, Georgia Templen, Hilda Mamzels, .lean Williams. Row 2fJean Gow, Alma Metzger, Marjorie Lee, Eileen Coffield, La Verne Mat- thews. Row 3-Albert Woolums, Jay Wil- liams, George Peterson, Orvil Young, Alipio Tacad. Row 4-Wesley Crocheron, Robert Marberry, Paul Smith, Ralph Smith, Ralph Ring Bob Powell, John McMullen. l cf-xiapiufxi ciioiaistiaias The Cardinal Choristers group is tormed trom the advanced Choral Students ot the l-ligh School. lt is composed mostly ot seniors who, upon gradua- tion, will probably go on with junior College A Cap- pella singing, Last year they sang tor the annual Pomona Christmas Preview, Their major project this year was singing in the schools presentation ot the comic opera, The Bartered Bridefl The boys' unitorm consists ot dark trousers, white shirts, and black tour-in-hand ties, while the girls wear dark skirts, white shirts, and black bow ties. Miss Best is the competent director ot this group, and she certainly has turned out some pleas- ing chorus singing. The Cardinal Choristers are headed by Ralph Ring in the ottice ot President, and Hilda lvlangels, who occupies the Secretary's ottice. The other otticers are Oryil Young, Cleo l-lall, l-lazel Maxwell, and lay Williams, who are Librarians. i Row 1, Left to right-Ash Lollar, Underwood, Wil liams, Butt, Butts. Rov 5 2- -Gibson, Crawford, Smith Q , , ' f wr' Q Templen, McDowell, Lee 'Zyl ' , Metzger. Row 3-Gow I I 'X . .- G L ' 1 Shearer, Mason, Mangels . ' 4 , , N Matthews, Coffield. Rov y N 'i - 1 ' i i ' is N' -l7Carls, Woolums, Young I ' - M it ss 'l':u-1-ul, Sullivan, Street 4 in- A Row 5- -Carter, Nay, Beck Q 11 , HM Peterson, Fleming. Row 'iw U -4,95 h ' ti- --Brooks, Smith, Mar ' -' ' ,ff N ..,,. A . berry, Ring, Crocheron. Row 1, Left to riirht-T Sheffield, I.. Davis. J. Her riutt, I . Macias Row 2- l-l. S. MIXED CHQRLJS The High School Mixed Chorus is the advanced choral group of the lower divis- ion, being made up of tweltth year students who have already had one year of choral singing. Although most ot the work is done with piano, some ot the singing is done a cappella style, without accompaniment. The chiet aims of the organization arei to become better acquainted with worth- while music, and also to develop sight read- ing. The chorus had a large part in the com- mencement music and also formed the nu- cleus ot the chorus tor the opera in May. Otticers were: Ralph Ring, President, and Hilda lvlangels, Secretary, or oc ', '. CIRIQS Cl-ICDRLJS The Girls' Chorus is composed ot junior girls interested in group choral singing, The only opportunity they had to sing before the public was in the school's production ot the opera, 'lThe Bartered Bridef' lvliss Best is the director ot this group, which includes vocal training tor their Sen- ior activities, Urdelle Sparlin is the Presi- dent, and Thelma Shettield the Secretary. The librarians are Millicent Hull and Flor- ence Kruse. The girls are expected to combine their vocal ettorts with the Boys' Chorus and torm the Cardinal Choristers next year. The unitorm dress is blue skirt, white shirt, and kerchiet. li. Hill, Miss Beat. Rov 3-M. Ramsey, M. Cates, U Sparlin, N. Williams, I. M tl li 1' lx H 'ruse, Madden, E. Urey, M. Hull 7l R 1 L ft t yzht-Laura Car' t Chis t K wata, Anna Nel- R 2fF 1 Loretta Kings, D k y B tty J ckson B tt W ,l--' SENIQR SEXTET The Senior Cirls' Sextette continued from a successful junior year into even a better senior year. The Sextette sang in a public schools program at the Los Angeles County Eair, in school assemblies and pro- grams, and tor many womens organizations and service clubs, They experienced a new thrill this year when they made some records on the schools new recording machine. The girls composing this sextette werei Chisato Ku- wata, Anna Nelson, Laura Carston, Betty jackson, Odean Butts, and Eileen Dickey. Earle Loretta Kings accompanied. JUNIQR SEXTET Under the supervision ot Miss Best, and accompanied by Gloria Eerguson, the lunior Cirls' Sextettei Urdelle Sparlin, Anola Woodard, Thelma Shettield, Lucille Hill, Elizabeth Urey, and Lola Davis, acquired vo- cal and public appearance training tor their senior musical activities They have shown promise of being quite capable ot stepping into the place lett tor them by the grad- uating sextette. The girls sang in school recitals, assem- blies, tor the junior College Lettermens Club Eli-linx, churches, and several service clubs and womens organizations. lvl I C l- SCI-IUCN WM ,fi V W yfffu pf Vflfifrf- JWM swf-fe C T f thJ rC ollege stage production, First Lady Welch Le JLJNICDR l'First Lady by Katherine Dayton and Ceorge Sl Kaut- man was the successtul lun- ior College presentation this year, The play centered around the social aspirations ot the society leaders, Lucy Chase Wayne and Irene l-lib- bard, in their struggle to be- come tirst lady and also to aid the political ambitions ot their husbands. Stephen Wayne and Carter l-libbard, husbands ot the scheming wives, added to the plot's complications. The rest ot the cast gave the leads in the play the support that was necessary tor a tine produc- tion. The leading players in the cast were: Charlene Ew- ing as Lucy Chase Wayneg Don Peterson as Stephen Wayneg lvlary Schadee as Irene l-libbardg l-lenry l-lens- ley as Carter l-libbardg hflayln Bradley as Emmy Paige, and Clenn Clark as Senator Keene. DLLECE Pornona lttnlorCollCgedra- rrratwts not only captured lnst placc In tlte Pasadena Playlrottscf Ctnc-Act Play lonrnamrrnt, bot tltcy also took all tlto l1onor5 that were avvarcltfcl at tlrrr Contest ln ldlilltgl tlrci lltllldl po5ttton, ll1cv llaopy journey by llrornton Wllclcrr, vvlrlclt was fllrortcfrl by clrarna ltlSlVttClOt' lnr :ltr We-It lr lcrvvta, Wag gly- c-n tltc- lngglrc-at tktllltgl Qycr ata ttnnvcl In tonrnarnrrnt lttstory liolcu ttrkcrn tn tlrcv Wlltltlltg lJlClSCFttl1llItJlt Worr? portrayed by lolrn Donltoll acting as atagcr rrmrtagjcvr, loan Covylele .ra Mfr Klrbyg lVlarytn Setzer fra Artltttr, Nancy lNlCSbtt as Qtroltncr, Cllcnn Clark as Pa Knby, frnrl Mary Sdradcc as ldcfnlalt llrc play was ao knovylorlggred as having re- rcrnforl tlrcr ltIgQl'tf,?5l number ol any prodttritlon Ill ten years. llrf: jttclgjr?sgg.tyftc3aCl1 Pomona 1-ntrant a Hlltffldl award ol rnc-rtt Nlnrlin, H. Full:-l', ll, Svllzxpnw, .l, Donh nut:-4-, :Intl ll. ll:-n-alvy ln in 1-nv from ly... lf, M. DRAMA irst Som-nos from Happy Jour .laysvv play, which tho Pasadena Play 'fournzxnu-nt. 75 C 'OI ll HICI-I M320 College Avenue, an exciting mystery drama ot college lite, vvas cltosen by tlie senior class tor its anniial production, given November li and l6, Tlie scene ot tbe play was a sorority dance vvitli tbe girls wearing costumes ot tbe i590 variety, and tlte boys, toxedos. After tlte tirst murder tlwe plot moved ra Jidl , A l V on to a second murder, liidyt played by lanice Zieg- ler, solved tltem in tbe last act itist as all good bere oines do, Her attempts vvere aided by Larry Byers, acting as clfiiet ot police, vvitlt bis evereready assise tant loe, played by Merrill Zimmer Tlte remainder ot tbe cast included: Grvil Young, loan Norbriry, Rodney Scbell, Gladys Kettlevvell, Robert Billstrom Estber Crigsby, Ed Ryan, lvlarie Ferguson, Donald l-IDDI. DRAMA Sclinl l, lvlinain Pierce, Gene Dick, Newton Ludlum, Nita Srnilli, l lallpn Carey, Fred Cleveland, Marilyn l lulxli, lflfili lulinsun, lieth Wyccall, Ruth Drew, Don limi iiiig, iiiiil M lliui Cable l lfiiuif Kwlvil, une art Curnecly, 'Lucky Day, wir, will if tml as llicv play In represent the nigh school rllrllllfl flllllrll linen! in llie Pasadena !Xnnual One ACT Play lnuriiarneiil' Dun QS: linll in llicr rule pl Danny Dixon, an ex- li.iiil flf-il , llciifillirra Kirkpatrick as Elsa Dixon, liia wilfl, lyiili Mc-ilw lndd, Mrs, Plulaareli, their land- l.ifly, l lll ly, lliciir clog, lolin Helland as Two-Gun Cfi',li,n,iiii, willi ntlicir members nl llie Casl, were lfllllllll lui lliwii HlJlf'llCllfl portrayals Inf :lil lil lliw rliarnalica rurripcisilipii was placed in ii l.iij,f' Miiciiic an rily llio Sliiry itself Clepided lliii liialf, .infl li iliulaliniis nl a young married Couple will i, z,,irnliliiig,,nii llicrii rliances, almusl lust nul, but lfiiliiiialiily wciii lliii lilll',l'lllfllllJll was clireeled by lVlr Walker, will liliiiiii Cilailr lifting, as Sludenl direftwr llii iiiqli llii- jflllllll rlirl nnl place as lar as prizes were i Illl iiinfil, lllfl cxpciriciiirci and cvninymenl was in- Mill!-Illll' lfi lliciiii A1 ,Wm 'lm-fillimi lxi1'I,p:ili'in'k, llnn Si-limit. lxnh M1-rlv Tuslcl. Iivluw imnllii-:i lxii'..p:ili'i4-il, ,lfilm Ill-lluiiil, lion Svlmll. OW R 1, Left to 1-ightilians Tr Jones, Neil Johnson, Ronald Voy l y Row 2fMelvin Miller, Bob Cel 78 oelson, I les, John Ku Hunt, Howard ens ein, Leroy Antill, Cecil Klopf t Mer- Wheeler, rill Zimmer. I yAt1l lBbB PJt t STAGE CREW Behind the scenes stands the ever-ready stage crew, diligently worklng tor the success ot some production, These lads continually add their help to the many presen- tations ot the school, They perform their duties with un- tirlng patience and little recognition, always ready to give their time when needed. There is always a member ot the crew on duty during every period ot the day and during the evening, Besides the work on the sets tor the many plays, the boys operate the projector and present many tull- length teatures as well as short subjects, during the year. The boys also deserve praise tor assisting in many civic at- tairs and tor aiding in the presentation ot the popular adult education activities. BEHIND TI-IE SCE A great deal of tlte lrtstrttetlott In dmmd classes IS devoted to tlte duse Cttssumt pt makeup, Costumes, and sets llte students are taught t ttpply tltcrtr own makeup amd are e pentecl tcm do sp Ill all major prcudxy taclrts Qtr:-lttl C.KJttSlC'lCl'c3lIOIl l5i1IVftl' tlmQ,tttmes dS to sultabtllty, mt , c-stung frtlrlr, .amd C'lCTSlQ1ll All cu. tlt l'1llSC?Cl nrt scltfxul dramatic pmdtt tumts me Ccnrtstrtteted on tlte atagge lu tlme stmfe crew Uttem tlte 5 1 Y fu ,mv also destgmed by J member pl tw xtagge Crew. Don Helms J' ck Livimzstnn, K nneth St m CFBbk I- Ch LJNIGR IDLLECE so f '1 x DEBATE AND ORATCDRY With three teams consisting ot Don Helms and lack Livingston, tirst teamg Kenny Sturm and l-larvey Smith, second teamg and Bob Adams and Bob Herring as third, the lunior College debaters had a successtul year, The group participated in many tour- naments both local and outside ot the city, the main ones being at Balcerstied, Los An- geles City College, and Pasadena. The or- ators also participated at La Verne and in the local First National contest tor the sec- ond time The Los Angeles First National Bank competition also savv our silver- tongued orators pertorm. Again this year the debaters vvere under the instruction ot lvlri Brubaker, lack Livingston proved to be the out- standing orator ot the year by vvinning the American Legion and Rotary speaking con- tests. Close behind him vvas Don l-lelms, vvho annexed the OEL, extemporaneous ai Santa Ana. S tt L, Left to i'i5:l1tffKe-nnfth St V l Base. Mr. Ur b '. Standing: Jimmie Wall Il l Al ', Bula Hcrrimr, l un Helms, Harvey Smith, .Iaclt Livmgst 2 l-l l C H SCHOQL Row l. Left to right- Zlfrater, Dick. Curran, Peters, W Row Z himonson, Gullck, lyson, Carston Vanrlorliimlcn, Harris, Cleveland, Robson, Vlitchell. The lower division debaters participated in several oratorical contests this year, The first event was the annual Kiwanis Peace Contest held in the fall, Larry Byers, by delivering a praiseworthy speech, won initial spot in the competition, lvlonna Dick and Viola Culick placed second and third, The second big event was the American Legion Americanism Contest held in Puente this year. Orator lvlonna Dick represented Pomona in the event. Following this in May was the Southern Division of California State Oratorical Tour- nament at Redlands, The speakers, who were qualifying for the national finals, spoke on original subjects, Clenn Robson and Viola Culick being our entries. ln the declamation and extemporaneous divisions at the Southern California State Contest, Rowland Mitchell and Marjorie Peters took part as extemporaneous speak- ers, while Fred Cleveland and Nancy Simon- son participated in the declamation events held here in Pomona, , Kruse, R Mr, Nettler, an tl 'l Vl Local students working in aviation shop. 'Pop phcitriffllrilmmonil and Wright. 9-' nl h t fWh't he' - 1 Redd' . n QLO l ll U 0 l C l dni IU Third Photof-Dees and Hernandez Fourth photo4Allyn and Olgas. AVIATIQN Pomona junior College is iustly proud ot its aviation department vvhich, due to its pioneer vvork in aeronautical education, re- cently received the honor ot being among the thirteen schools in the United States chosen tor a nevv civil air training programs This program is an experimentation in vvhich 20,000 students vvill become trained civilian pilots, and it it proves to be successtul vvill be spread to other schools throughout Ama erica This program consistsottittyhours tly- ing time tor each boy, based on eight hours ot dual instruction, nine hours ot dual check, eighteen hours ot solo flying, and titteen ad- ditional hours it the student hasn't dualitied tor his private licensee Along vvith this is given ten hours ot civil air regulation and thirty-tive hours ot meteorology, The cost tor each student pilot isi 324.34 tor 353000 Lite Insurance and 35500 hospitalization, Sl 0 tor army tlight physical, and 352 tor a local physical, which totals 553634. The regular course in aviation, under the vvatchtul eye ot Willard l. Staples, includes Row 1, Left to right-Ernie Beauchamp, Jack Hagen, Mason Kussart, Ellsworth Booth, Dave Middleton, Rivharfl Thomp- son, Bernard Oizas. Row Zfllichard Bartlett, Don Peterson, Jack Arrington, Leo Sullivan, Mr. Staples, Ralph Harper, Nor- man Vogt, Jack Conninyzton, Fred Reddin. spin.. PARTMENT aircraft engine repair, the upkeep and rnain- tenance of airplanes, and covers all phases of plane construction Every year they rev build from seven to fifteen aircraft engines. They have been very fortunate in being able to place all the boys vvho have come pleted the course in Aviation, vvhich is une doubtedly one of the best and most com- plete courses offered at Pomona lunior College. Much praise is due Mr. Staples, vvith vvhose help and advice the boys are able to learn Aviation 'lfrorn the ground up. This departrnent has brought much fame to Pomona High School and lunior College. A IDL Vim, E c -ug.. wuns fwf? N S 1 . 5.44 gi Q55 I ,5 Q K. 55 as fi. ,NA vw o 'pf fs 2, -F Student lite at Pomona High School and junior College is not all trial and tribulation Mixed in with the more dismal, boring hours ot study are plenty ot laughs both in the classrooms and outside ot classes, as is shown by these pictures, Featuring all sorts ot sports ancl social gather- ings, P, l-li S. and P l. C activities are completely filling the spare time ot its students. 'I' J ,-fi -Q25 A P. 'L ' ' K. SI 5 ig? A wQ..f,f5 S A a .aff Q41 111529 M . K' 'v R. ww 5 wk wif A 4? I, 1 f r n ' , lg md. I, ,j.. 1 I, Mfg, NN' ,, 4 3 4' 1 .. rv, . Jr' Y Q I .,, -f E G- QUP? W 'x Wim: U K -4 ff N. 'Y 1 'Q' Q . wr' x L vit 'V is 1 s zz sf., it QW, , ...ra - A .wifi s J 'Q WEWWWV, ' 3 c3Nf 5, xx- 'wb o wo' 41' ,Q D an 4' K ,R ti 10 A if u H x , ' ff0oo 4 lv Q 9 0 ' '. D I -' I Y , ' I . ' I 5 ' A ' . Eli Wi 1 I . Q x Pomona is noted tor its variety of activities, and the tine times had upon the campus. The spirit ot triendliness and cooperation among its students has reached a position vvhich is envied by student groups trom other schools, May this spirit always remain entrenched in the ideals ot its students! X n Q,- F' 4, fu Q f i 7 IU? ly I QE' ix, NT wi K Q rj A. aid X x I RSS X KJ A1 4' UQPG4 30 SERV 1, Left to right- Monte Bassett, Conrad Maerliniz, John Donhoff, Bob Cochran. Row 2'--Bob ison, Darrell Morrison, Harvey Smith, Candy Mendoza, Walt Persons. Row 3fGeorge Peterson, ,n Goodell, Dale Waddington, Robert Gulliver, Art Waters, Howard Spaulding, Bud Lee. Row 4f-f renee Saldana, Bennett Robbins, Bob Hoycr, Junior Vammen, Don Peterson, Howard Galbreath. ICE JUNICDR KIWANIS The lunior Kivvanis, or the 'lKey club as it is Rnovvn to its members, vvas another ot the service clubs or- ganized this year. The first out- standing service rendered by the lunior Kiwanis vvas to stimulate more track and tield interest in the school, especially in the upper division. This group also sponsored a Decath- lon contest in lvlarch which proved a big success. Otticers ot the club vverei President, lohn Donhott , Vice- President, Bob Cochran, Secretary, Candy Mendoza, and Treasurer, l-larvey Smith. JLJNICDR ROTCDRS Another ot the service clubs start- ed this year carries the name ot lunior Rotors. lvlason Kussart vvas President, and the other otticers vverei lohn Porter, Vice-President, Dennis Wood, Secretary, Alvan Wheeler, Treasurer, and Don l-lelms, Kay Dooley, and Frank Palmer, di- rectors. The lunior Rotors are spon- sored by the senior Rotary Club, Their schedule this year included business meetings, and a dinner once a month, Also this group helped in getting pictures ot the Olympic Cames tor an assembly. Row 1, Left to rightfChai'les Vanderliinden, Charles Martin, Denny Wood, Frank Garnier, M I Luse. Row Zflfrank Palmer, Dick Wright, Phil Crawford, Conrad Hoenisch. Row 3-' 'l'om Wallel Tom Jones, Don Helms, Bill Black, Sterling.: Splawn. Row 4----John Porter, Alvan Wheeler, Orr Sill Wilbur Wright. Row 5fVir5zil Bowser, Mike Gorman, Bud Gray. 4 CLUBS JUNIQR LICDNS lhe junior Lions Club was one 'il the ncfvv organizations to be Start- c-cl at the beginning ot this year and vvas sponsored by the Pomona Lions Club The boys staged basketball gyiriicm, vvith boxing, tumbling, and vvwstling as added attractions. Ollicorselectedtor theyearvvere. Kenny Sturm, President, Cilenn Clark, ViceePresident, Henry Mans- licvlcl, Treasurer, and Bob Ramsey, Sw rcrlary, The three serving as di- rectors tor the organization vvere lack Hagen Norman Adams, and l rnie Beauchamp, Row l, Luft to right--lim-ace Dees, Bill Simpson, Albert Woolums, Kenny Sturm, Kenny Momzram Ernie- lie-nuchamp, .lack Hazen. Row 24Bob Passmore, Bob Ramsey, Norm Adams, Leo Huffman Richard Crawford, Richard Tliomnson, Row 34'l'ony Fleming, Jack Spansail, Wilbert Bolliger. Row C 'l'lil'1lWlH lWhl Ah'G tRlhRlle R 'He M 4- farl bn-h vu v', . .ut an e, owarc ee er, rc ie ran , ap 0 r. ow .if nry ans firlil, Jack Cunninirton, Louis Phillips, Vin Kuskey, Ellsy Booth, .Iue Bresnahan, John Porter. w I, I.. l'l lu riiflil Willnn- llurkt-r, limi Gray, Miko Gorman, Francis Monnio, Charles Younkin. ,-1 '... . . .v . ... . . .4 Inlnmton Row 3---Bill Ruttv Pau - in i.1lrI llathliun, lhll Mdliirny, lul link, Dali Coons, I Lk 4 s . , , roy Morgan, Alf:-1-il lmvnrs, Allu-rt .limim-z, Dick Srott, .lim Johnson. Row 4--Jack Crews, S ll Amit-i-son, lilllswurlli lhmili, Anilrn-w Ilulgv. Row 5 -Glen Suuther, .lack Souther, Bruce Tweroll. JLJNICDR EXCI-IANCE The lunior Exchange Service Club lived up to its name by helping the junior Assistance League with the decorations for the Christmas Ker- mis. Under the indirect guidance ot its sponsor, the Exchange Club, the members ot the lunior Club made a large number ot acquaintances vvith those active in the business vvorld. Otticers tor the year were as tol- lovvsi President, lack Livingston, Vice-President, limmy Walker, Sec- retary, Dale Coonsg Treasurer, Lee Roy Morgan, Directors, Bud Cray, Ellsvvorth Booth, and Bruce Tvverell. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDEN 98 Row 1, Left to rightfEvelyn Bunten, Grace Angold, Barbara Brown. Row 2' Joan Bigler, Miss Best, Maryellen Nielsen. A. W. S. The A. W. S., under the leadership ot its officers, loan Bigler, President, Barbara Brovvn, Vice-President, Maryel- len Nielsen, Secretary, Crace Angold, Treasurer, and Miss Best, adviser, had an unusually active year. Several ot the girls attended the A. W. S. and W. A. A. Conference held in Pasadena in November, vvhich is alvvays one ot the main teatures ot the year, and for their Christmas project a needy family vvas completely provided tor. The programs this year proved very beneficial. Miss Allen spoke ot her trip around the vvorld, a cosmetician told the girls hovv to improve their appearance, motion pictures ot an eastern college vvere shovvn, and Miss l-lester spoke on Mexico. JLINIC CGI LFGE ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA The lunior College l-lonor Society, better known as the Alpha Gamma Sigma, has accomplished much in the past year. They have held business meetings every other Wednesday at school during lunch, and alternate Wednesdays the group had social gatherings in the evening, which were usually held at the homes of the members. A change of officers vvas made at the close of the first semester, Cole Williams and Henry Mansfield served as President during the first and second semesters, respectively. The annual Alpha Varieties vvas held in lvlay this year. The money made was used to give a scholarship to a deserving student in the junior class. Row 1, Left to right-D. King, V. Base, M. Grabill, E. Allred, G. Hellums. Row 2--E. Hester, V. Herschberger, M. Rudolph, E. Dickey, J. Haas. Row 3-Miss Wood, A. Swisher, H. Johnson, M. Raymond, M. Trueb, M. Betzer, A. Brest. Row 4-H. Smith, C. Williams, R. Crawford, W. Bolliger, A. Waters, A. Lavars, J. Bigler, P. Kauffman. Row 1, Left to right-Kenny Sturm, Walt Persons, Charles Martin, Harry Wilson, Kenny Mon- :rain Row 2-Jack Arrington, Jack Crewg Vin Ku ke H d Wh l C l M d . s s y, owar ee er, ant y en oza Row 3-Dale Waddington, Don Helms, Russell Nelson, Ellsworth Booth, Ernie Beauchamp Row 4-- Bill Graeher, Lee McClintock, Bud Gray, Glen May, Gerald McMichael, Mason Kussart lohn Porter. Row 5-- Mr. Metcalf, Clark Gathcrcole, Bob Adams, and Joe Bresnahan. J. C. MENS Y l-laving been discontinued tor a period ot three years, the junior Col- lege lvlenls Y vvas reorganized at the beginning ot the school term, and many interesting events were enjoy- ed by members ot the club during the year, Among these vvas a talk by Mr, Tao, ot Calitornia Tech, on The japanese-Chinese Contlictf' Gtticers elected this year vvere: Candy Mendoza, President, Ken- ny lvlongrain, Vice-President, lack Crevvs, Secretaryg and Don l-lelms, Treasurer, Louis McCreery and lvlal- i colm lvletcalt served as advisers. JO Row l Left to rightfJacl: Connington, Homer Schaper, hrnie Beauchamp, Mason lxussart. Jack Hagen. Row 2+Nox-man Adams, Ellsworth Booth, Bud Gray, Morton Morse, David Middleton. Row 3-Harvey Smith, Clyde Williams, Merton Stahlman, Ralph Harper, Phil Harmeson. Row 4fNo1'man Vogt, Jule Ginsberg, Candy Mendoza, Ivan Kinne, Charles Craig. LETTER EN Staging their highly successtul l-li-jinx, a varsity program that has always been the hit ot the season, was the main project ot the Pomona junior College Lettermenls Club, The l-li-jinx is pre- sented each year to raise tunds to buy svveaters tor the boys, and is directed and acted by the members ot the organization. The club enjoyed a rousing year that savv several groups ot l'Blivits enter into the tellovvship in the initiations vvhich vvere held at the mountains, the beach, and here at school, and vvere under the special guidance ot committees appointed by the club prexy, Ernie Beauchamp, lvleetings vvere held throughout the year in the school cateteria, and in the home ot Gscar Edinger, tac- ulty adviser tor the club. t COlll?C Now 1, lmft, to right .lorry lhwkus, VVilnm Albright, M4-'gran Rudolph. Row 2 -Rosemary lla-vkm-r, Mnrjoriv Wntvrs, Mnry Ilou Nlorris, Nancy Nesbit, Pauline Weitz. Row 3'-Virginia 'l'rupp, Inn-Imran llolcutvr, Murir- Woods, H1-I4-n Johnson, Pauline 'l'rapp, Harriet Mclielvey. With Serve Others as their theme, the YWCA entered into the years activities. The organiza- tion sponsored a Book Store, the Stationery Sales, and the Far East- c-rn liind. liarbara Roontree, President Q Viola Wlicicrlor, Vice-President and Pro- 'Ql11lTlQll.gHlVl'U3ll, Esther Mae Hanson, Secretary, Lola Schanmann, Social Ciliairrriaii, and lvliss Burgess, the Aclvisc-r, vvere the leaders . . . Under the leadership ot Virginia Trapp, President, the Vxfomens Ath- letic Association had a year tilled vvith activity, ton, and trolici The girls accepted challenges in bas- ketball, hockey, and baseball trom many ditterent schools. This year a change vvas made in the manner ot presenting avvards. Letters vvere given tor time and in- terest shovvn in sports, rather than tor points earned, and svveaters vvere given to the outstanding athletes, both being presented at a banquet. Row 1, Left to riglitfliola Schauman, Viola Wheeler, Helen Stronu, Barbara Rountree, Inn-ss Coontz, Etta Juno Leisure. Row 23-Pauline Gaskill, Dorothy Carpenter, Nerene Donn, Char- lottv Kahn, Leila Westphal, Maxine Eutslar. Row 3-Wilma Donaldson, Viola liaise, Mar- garet Betzer, Miss Burgess, Marie Trueb, Esther Mary Horst. Row 4-Barbara Dolcater, Minn Beaver, Esther Hanson, Dorothy Woods, Harriet Rubee. Row 5+Lncillc Booniyrnrdvn, Edith Keene, Marjorie Raymond, Pauline Weitz, Helen Johnson. tow 1, Left to right--Rosemary Decker, Vlalyn Bradley, Eileen Dickey, Nona Nes- vit M ' ' 'it' li h R 27M' , arjorie . ant s . ow ma lleaver, Dorothy Carpenter, Charlotte lahn, Dorothy Crabtree, Helen Johnson, loan Norbury, Pauline Weitz. Row 3-- Vliss Wood, Marie Trueh, Mary Schadee, leanne Palmer, Violet Werner, Margaret tst. Row 4-Art Waters, Glenn May, Bill Xnderson, Tom Jones, Lawrence Saldana, Yob Passmore. lUhHCDR fXNlECF lO2 Row 1, Left to right-M. Ru- dolph, J. Collins, J. Clearman, D. Ritenour, V. Wheeler, H. Rubee, N. Dean. Row 2fC. Ewing, W. Albright, L. Gill- ham, M. Inman, B. Brown, R. Jones, E. Allred, Miss Adams. Row 3ffE. Keene, M. Neilson, J. Norbury, D. Carpenter, D. King, E. Horst, A. Keast, B. Beck, N. Nesbit, Row 47D. Wood, A. Jimenez, P. Craw- N Iso D H1 s . Walker. Row 57.1. Wallace, J. Crews, K. Sturm, M. Stahl- man, F. Palmer, B. Drummond, C. Williams, D. Waddington. Row 6--P. Harmeson, P. Wa- ters, H. Hensley, B. Cochran E B h C Q hl 'i R 7 E. Richards. SPABHH4 CLUB Under the very able direction ot Miss Carolyn A. Adams, the l.C. Spanish Club's Senores and Senoritas had many memorable times, Meet- ings included a jaunt into the Polar Palace, an evening at Padua l-lills, a trip to Clvera Street, roller skating in Pomona, and a hilarious l-lallovv- e'en party in a haunted house. The otticers vverei Cole Williams, President, Cerry Clark and Wilma Albright, Vice-Presidents, Bob Cochran, Secretary, Nancy Nesbit, Treasurer, lerry Backus, Refresh- ment Chairmang Charlene Ewing, Came Chairman, and Mary lnman Reporter. v gt... ,kangjsf FRENCH CLUB Under the capable leadership ot its tine cabinet, the l.C. French Club had an eventful year. Otticers tor the tirst and second semesters res- pectively vverei Ralph johnson and Leo Sullivan, President, Pauline Weitz and l-lelen lohnson, Vice- Presidentg and Nona Nesbit and Maylin Bradley, Secretary-Treasurer. Meeting once a month, the club heard such interesting speakers as Miss Dorothy Marvin ot Pomona Col- lege, vvho spoke on the students ot France, and Mrs. Bertha l-lardy, Li- brarian, vvho spoke on her European tour. Miss Norma Wood served as adviser tor the club. ford, R. e n, . em , M Kussart, J. Livingston, J. . out , . .c einer. ow --HB 'l'werell, E. Thomas, D. Wright, B. Ritter, .l. Porter, C. Morgan, C. Maeding, B, Adams, DELTA PSI OMEGA The Delta Psi Omega is an organization which takes hard work and a keen interest in drama, ln order to belong one must have played one maior role or two minor parts in lunior College plays. One ot the highlights of the year was the fraternity initiation. During the year dinners and meetings were held at the homes ot the members, and several theater parties were held, Mrs. Lewis, head ot the drama department, was the sponsor ot this group TOASTMASTERS P. l. C. Toastmasters, which has the distinction ot being the oldest junior Toastmasters ot Toastmasters International, completed another successful year under the leadership ot Don l-lelms, President. His cabi- net includedi Lola Schaumann, Vice- President, and Paul Kauttman, Sec- retary-Treasureri The group continued the policy ot having pot-luck sup- pers at the various homes ot the members At each meeting, besides the toastmaster, there were three prepared speakers and one impromptu. This year the Rotary Club donated a trophy which is given each meet- ing to the speaker who, in the estimation ot the other members, has im- proved most. Row l, Left to riixht--Viririnia Hersh- lierger, Mayln Bradley. Row 2-- -J eain Cowles. Alva Swisher, Charlene Ewing, Mary Sehadeo, Don Peterson. Row 3-- Glcnn Clark, John Donhoff, Mrs. Lewis. Sltiniz, Left to right- -Don Helms, Viola liaise, Dorothy King, Mr. Brubaker, Me- gan Rudolph, Candy Mendoza. Standings, Left to right- Darrell Morrison, Cole Willinms, Harvey Smith, .luck Living- ston, Harry Wilson, Kenny Sturm, Victor Alm, Hazel Jones, llolx Herring. Jimmie Walker, Helen Jones. lO3 JU NICDR CQIEIECC l0Ll Sitting, Left to rightfFrank Garnier, Wilbert Bolliger, Glenn May, Kenneth Mongrain, Ber- nard Ogas. Row 2+Kenneth Tippie, Mr. Cain, Alfred Lavars, Leroy Morgan, Jack Arrington. Robert Gulliver, Mason Kussart, Victor Alm. Row 3-Don Peterson, Hanry Mansfield, John Parker, Morton Morse, Conrad Maeding, Charles Dawson. ENCINEERS CLUB The Pomona lunior College Engineers Club has grovvn in the past year until it has become an organization ot thirty members. Under the capable sponsorship ot lvlr, Cain, the club has visited several engineering projects in the Southland. During the tirst semester, the group visited the San Dimas Experimental Forest. During the second semester, they visited the County Engineers ot- tice, the California Institute ot Technology at Pasadena, the nevv observatory at Palomar Mountain, and the Los Angeles Aqueduct project, The ottlcers tor this year vvere Norman Vogt, Presidentg Ernie Beauchamp, Vice-President, and Frank Carnier, Secretary- Treasurer. Sitmiliyz, lic-fl, to right Hum-I Jones, Marie Vifoorls, Alice Koonter, Helen Strona, Viririnin Ili-i-slilu-rm-i', Fra-tl Exm-r,. Row 2-ff Phillip liirtlick, liarbara Dolcater, Miss lln-lslvy, Nunn N1-shit, Viviun Ashby, Peggy Heitfieltl. Row 3-f.lack Crews, ,Ianni-s Whit:-, Miss lliirm-ss, linrry Wilson, Jerry ML'Mic'hael, Tommy Vasquez, 'I'mn lmmu-1-s, .lurk llurv. MU EPSILON DELTA Organized in VBS, the Mu Epsilon Delta is open to all planning to make medicine their lite work, Although it is one of tho newer organizations in the school, it has already taken its place with the most actiye clubs, Dis- riissions research work, demonstrations, and talks by Ilioscf in the medical profession composed the meetings, The ProMed Club is under the sponsorship ot Miss llc slcryt1iicllVliss liiirgess President, Cerald McMichael, Var 4- llicrsiclcrert, llolon Stronag SecretaryeTreasurer, l-lazel lowrs, llwigrarri Chairman, Kay Dooley, and Reporter, l-larry l-fw'f, ii nic- the officers. Sitting, Left to ripzhtf-Gordon Lewis, Marva .lane Gale, Roy Olson, Jean McLeod, Candy Mendoza, Esta Shropshire, Marge Kuskey. Standing, Left to ' ht---J ' 't l Bob Co'h'a E s St rig u.-im a ee, L 1 n, ne roms, Ik-tty Ruth Ludlow, Art Hill, Juli- Ginsberg, Etta June Leisure, Clark Gathercole, Josephine Hallman, Gwynne Nettler, John Donhotf, Dorothy Voisinet. Vivian Carey, and Ted Shireman. THE BO CLUB The 3O club, taking its name from the symbol, 3O, used in jour- nalism, is a new club this year, Or- ganized tor the purpose ot turther- ing interest in journalism, the club had as its otticers the tirst semesteri Clark Cathercole, President, Marge Kuskey, Vice-President, and Pat Becker, Secretary-Treasurer. Mem- bers ot the journalism class and tea- ture writers of Ye Chronicle were eligible for membership. The cabinet tor the second semester consisted of: Marge Kuskey, President, lean McLeod, Vice-President, Marva lane Cale, Secretary, and Esta Shrop- shire, Treasurer. The club held many memorable meetings. Par- ticularly enjoyable was the surprise meeting held in honor ot Candy Mendoza's birthday. Among the speakers tor this year was Doc Piersol ot the local Progress-Bulletin. Row 1, Left to right-Neil Johnson and Howard Spaulding. Row 2fJim Biller, Bud Gray, Lois Weatherby, Jack Watt, Victor Alm. Row 3-Hugh Teitsworth, Nancy Nesbit, Marjorie Adams, Ells- worth Booth. Row 44Don Curran and John Porter. SKI CLLJB Bringing Pomona an eighty minute ski picture was the outstanding event of the Sitzplatz Club, Entitled The Ski Chasef' the picture Droved a Worthwhile effort of the club. The group had several other pictures for its meetings in vvhich they could study the technique of famous ski- ers. Some gatherings vvere devoted to discussing the different kinds of skis and equipment, vvaxes, and the sport itself. As the snowfall was comparatively good this year, many of the members could be found practicing at Big Pines, Snow Valley, and Snovv Crest. Enthusiasm for the sport of skiing is grovving by leaps and bounds. Ernie Beauchamp and Ellsvvorth Booth served as President and Sec- retary respectively, and Mr, Nettler again sponsored the group. Left to right-Kay Dooley, Howard Galbreath, Mr. Mcflermoth, advisor, Naylami Lesley, Merton Stahlman, Jerry McMichael. COLE CLUB The Pomona lunior College Colf Club, under the lead- ership of A W, lVlcDermoth, faculty adviser, and Kay Doo- ley, student manager, putted its vvay through another un- usually active and successful year. Los Serranos and Pomona lunior College vvere fortu- nate in being the hosts to the conference meet in the spring, adding interest to the clubis activity. The team itself vvas not as fortunate in vvinning its matches as vvas lvlr, lVlcDermoth, coach, in getting the upper hand on his opponents. Members of the team vverei Kay Dooley, Howard Cal- breath, Merton Stahlman, Nayland Lesley, Darell lvlorri- son, Ralph Boller, and jerry lvlclvlichael. Row I, Left to right-Dick Todd. Nadine Cabell, Betty Jackson, Stanley Willard. Row 2- Henry Langley, Elmore Printz, Ward Woodbridge, Charles Boles. Row 2--Art Templeton, Leu Sullivan, Orden Scarborough, John Bammes. FLYINC CLUB One of the school's most active clubs is the Flying Club. Be- fore a student may become a full-fledged member, a trial flight is required so that only those who are really interested in flying are taken into the club. Dick Bartlett is President, Nadine Cabell, Secretary-Treasun er, and Ward Woodbridge, Publicity Manager. The only mem- bership fee is the price for each flying lesson which is, of course, the most exciting part of the club's activity. The club is more than a hobby for studentsg it is an aid to those planning to enter some field of aeronautics. Regular meetings are held in which members discuss the fundamentals of flying projects for the fu- ture and different terms associated with flying. Mr, Willard l. Staples served as adviser for the Flying Club. i7 r l f tml f . .l,,f X JU N l O R CQl-l-F.CF ,OR 5 G4 Row 1, Lett to right---Nancy Simonsun, Jerry Hoffman, Emma Mlll0l', Sy via Kelly, Betty Bartlett, Dorothea Kirkpatrick R Z Fl'!'1-.l'UYilH Donna Lewis Flo Curran, Eileen H l ow ' -Gloria Dickey, Joanne aas. Row 3fNancy Nesbit, Marjorie Peters, lvah Todd, Mar ' Row rife -Miss Jon ard, Estelle 'I'aylo1', Miss Helsley. Row Belrvin Thorson, irushi Kuwatu, James Cook, Don Kern, Billy Neilsen, Arthur tl V lH ' R i'RllM'hllK K' garet Hull, Ardelle Womack, Shirley Tyson. ' es, Joan Norbury, Miss Puckett, Anola Wood- H Nu za-v ll'J.'fl a1'1'1s. ow if ow am IC e , azuo El HONOR SOCIETY The Thalians, better known as the Hon- or Society, had a year filled with activity, as the club has grown and now has eighteen members. Officers for the first semester werei james Cook, President, Hiroshi Kuwata, Secretary-Treasurer. For the second semes- ter officers werei lvah Merle Todd, Presi- dent, Marjorie Peters, Vice-President and Social Chairman, and Billy Nielsen, Secre- tary and Treasurer. Delegates attended the annual Southern California High School Convention for Hon- or Society members on May 6, which was held at Polytechnic High School in Long Beach. Also, since the members of the Thalian Club are exempt from the final ex- aminations in lune, the entire club had a beach party, This honor comes to students after semesters of hard work and hence is always one of the year's highlights, This year the club was unusually active due to the enthusiasm of its many members. Miss Helsley, Miss jones, and Miss Puckett served as advisers. l ltl Row 1-Martha Ann Hubble. Row 2-Gladys Lormor, Blanche Jones, Anna .lo Andrews. CIRLS LEACLJE Under the leadership of Cladys Lormor, President, Anna lo Andrews, ViceePresident, Blanche lones, Secretary, and Martha Ann Hubble, Treasurer, the Cirls' League has had one of its most successful years. To start the Leagues activities a Fashion Show and Tea was held for the girls and their mothers, lt was presented by Taylors and given at the Ebell Clubhouse, Setting a new precedent, a Cirls' League assembly was held once a month. Movies, a special Christmas program, and a talk by a cosmetician were some of the highlights. This year the League furnished the flowers for the library, with different committees taking charge each week, Attired in Russian costumes, the girls ushered, sold candy, and served tea during An Evening in Old Russia. This was presented by the P,-T, A., but proved a successful money-making scheme for the League. Miss Ethel P. Allen, adviser, ably served the girls. HICH SCH l-ll-TR With lanice Ziegler as Presidenlg lean Mcl eod, VicePPresident, Mary Kecsklcly, Secretary, Anna lo Qrane ger, lreasurerg Marva lane Cale, Prograrn leliairrnang Nancy Wl1eeler, Publicity Qhairrnang Dorothea Kirlc palricla, Decorations, Phyllis lones, Devotions, Monna Dick, lnter-Club Chanrrrang and loan lieed, Song Leader, the llielri girls have come plelecl a very successful year. Tl lie rnernlgers sponsored rrrany parties during the year, the most lTlCl'TTOldlJlC ol vvliicli vvas the Christe mas Dance held at Vvashinglon Park, XX joint party vvilh the lunior College Y an1l lrliY vvas another highlight ol the season. One of the meetings vvas devoted lo cluli nrcirnlqers vvho gave inlorrnae livri talks on colleges the girls might attend Near the close ot tl1e year cabinet nierrrlpers enjoyed a vveelc enrl trip to the I'TTOllllldIllS. 1 1 x 'M The Hi-Y ol Pomona High School reported a very suc- cesstul year, The purpose ot this club is to create, main- tain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards ot Christian character. Mr Louis McCreery ot the Y. M C A, ai1d Mr, Prank Butterworth ot Trinity Church addressed the group during the year, and visits vvere made to the Qrittith Planetarium, Douglas Aircratt Factory, Night Court, and the beaches. Otticers vvere: Dick Todd and Gerald Rathhun, Pres- identsg Bill Black and lim l.ul1e, Vice-Presidentsg and lim Biller and Eugene Brevvster, Secretaries, 1111 1 1li R ll I4 I1 1 ll 1111 11 R 11 . , lx . .11' , '11 ': 1' ', ' 11' 1 1' ' ,1 1:11 '11'1 , 111 11,, 'A l 111' vl'ij,.,l , 1: 1 111 111' ' '. 11111 1 I lr, li 11' J ','11111111', N111-ling -11, M1'l.1 l -, -, 1-r1:11s1111, Guliclv. 121111111111 D1 l I 111 R I lx 11 U1 1 K1-1'l1l11y, Wl11-1'l1'1', l!1111'1'1', Smith. l 1 111:1l1, l'l1':11'111:111, R11l1'so11, VV:1t1-rs, Meri H111' fn sv , 'I 11's11 , 'f1'f1 , l L H1'11l1l1', H1111111-V, Wu 11-', 'muz '1, ' 1 lor, l1l1111sl'i1'l1l, VVilll11111s. lll 11 IILI XII 11 1 N111 1 l II111.l1 Ni 111 1 1 lfirsi, Row, l.1'f! L11 right Il:11'll1'll, li 1 K1-1'l1I1-y, lly1111111, Davis, Dyer, NI1'l'llll lVlz1ss1-y, Gray, K1'1'111-. R1111' LI WV:1ll:1 1 91111 ll' Il '111 :111 l 1 ' 'Hn I1-11, Gziskill, G1':11l1', H1-1-s11:1l1:111. R1111 l'l1':11'n1:1l1, Collins. Gli1l1'11'1'll, A111l1'1'11 G1-111111 r, Rit1'1111111', lC1'u11'11, 'l'i1111i1-, H1-1-l 1 ll 1 VN l11l l'11 l-I I C l-l SCI-IGGL 2 Row 1, Left to rightfB. Jones, M. Hicld, M. Massey, F. Riewald, S, Evans, D. Harris. Row 2+M. Peters, N. Nesbit, J. Nurbury, G. Hooper, P. Becker, N. Wheeler, M. Adams. Row 3 3-B. Jackson, M. Lorbeer, M. Jarrett, V. Gulick, Miss Jones, D. Denny, R. Smith, A. Amlre-ws. Row 4-C. VanderLinden, H. Kuwata, K. Shaffer, C. Eads, J. Smith, K. Tsuboi. Row 5-K. Hivks, E. Thorson, VV. Wright, B. Black, V. Dryer, B. Evans, ll. Crunk. FRENCH CLUB With Bill Black acting as President, Doris Denny as Vice-Pres ident, Pat Becker as Secretary, and Fred Boyd as Treasurer, the l-ligh School French Club enjoyed an eyenttul year, Members celebrated l-lallovveen with a spooky ghost party where, among cornstallqs and pumpkins, French ghosts danced and played games, Later in the year the group joined with the l. C, French Club in a trip to the Los Angeles Polar Palace tor an evening ot ice-skating. The club saw the French moyie, l'Crand Illusion, which was shown at the Sunlqist Theater, Also a theater party was held at the Calitornia Theater. Miss Louise lones seryed as adviser. Row I, I.:-tt, to riuht .lzmv 'l'ippi4-, Pat Alluril, Louise Henderson, Marion Dyer, l lo 1'iiri-nn. Row 2 Mzirirnrvt Mzwflingz, Main-I II0l'l'0tl'l, Winifrod Stoll, Mary Immr. ltuw Il lVlui'1,in ltaunirvz, lmis llills, liimx Mau- livclc. Row -1 -Dallas Smlthwick, i l'c-tl Fliwi-lzilial, l'li:n'ls-s Duncan, Vin Ku:-ikvy. Row 5--Don Platt, Juhn Kuskcy, Ralph VVllitmuli. Q LATIN CLLJB l lie L atin Club, organized tor the purpose ot acciuaint- ingg stiiclents vvith Rome and its people, is novv entering its liltli year ol activity in this institution. Members ot the organization planned many interesting meetings and ex- riirf-,ions vvhich have broadened their knowledge ot Latin. Utlicir part ies were planned tor pleasure only, and many ot tlicisc- vvc-rv given, Sl he i illiricirs were Pat Allard, President, Vincent Kus- lfiv, St-f rcitary Treasurerg Mary Lona, Program Chairman, .intl Cliarlt-s Duncan, Social Chairman Students are al- icuidy ltkllslltjtl plans tor next year. Row I, Left to right Maria Rnliortson, llarbaru loler, .lean lxeckley, Row 2- -Geraldine Evans, Fran- ccs Macias, Anulzi Woodard, Margaret Geddes. Row 15- linrlmra Ge-nunpr, .Ioan Norbury, Martha Ann Hublilv, Mnrva .lane Gale, Mary Kocklcy, Julia Colin-nbc-ck. Row -1--Ramona Caballero, Mar- yzzniwt. lf:-os, Betty Robison. Ruw 5fPuulino Gilmore, Millii-cnt Hull, Marpzaret Ritter, Miss Puckett, June Canfield, Kathryn McRae. Row 6--.lack Bonne, Paige Hiatt, Newton Beardwood, Edward lingers. Rnw T--Bob Bruce, l ernando Lopez, Apo- lnnio Savalzi, Keith McKnight. SPANISH CLUB With lack Boone serving as Presi- dent, the l-ligh School Spanish Club benetited from their meetings. The other otticers vverei lean Keckley, Vice-President, Coraine johnson, Secretary, Betty Robison and Carol Biller, Treasurersg Pauline Cilmore, Came Chairmang and Margaret Ced- des, Reporter. The year would not have been complete without a trip to the Polar Palace, so this group spent an evening there, Une night later in the year the club members attended a play at Padua l-lills. Albert liminez talked at one meeting, and Mr. Ceddes told them ot his time spent in Mexico at an- other. The Senores and Senoritas learned more about the Spanish lite and customs trom the two advisers, Miss Adams and Miss Puckett. lixrst Row, Left to right-fAlvan Goodell, Sydney Meek, Hugh Teitsworth, Francis Monnie, Boh Hoyer, Hob Johnson, Bill Black. Row 2-Harry Karns, Jim Hiller, Bob Powell, Don Schott, Ralph Ring. Row 3 ---George Freeman, Charles Burns, Kenny Isuboi, I 3 V ll l J L k ' alezanm im ue. VARSlTY CLUB The Varsity Club, an organization tor all Pomona l-ligh School boys vvho earn their varsity letters in any sport, has completed another successtul year, The boys are eligible to join as soon as their letter has been earned, but it is not compulsory. Bob lohnson was this year's Presi- dent, lim Biller, Vice-President, Al- van Coodell, Treasurer, and Francis lVlonnie, Secretary. A nevv teature this year vvas the cup given to the boy vvho excelled in scholarship, citizenship, and athletic ability. Also, buckles vvere given to all nevv members, and T shirts to the boys on the Red Devil Varsity team, As tor the social lite ot the Varsity Club, several dances vvere given and proved to be very successful. Regular meetings vvere held dur- ing the year, vvith Archie Nisbet, Coach, serving as advisor. Row 1, Left to right-fMarie Ferguson, Gwen Waters, Anna .lo Andrews. Row Zfllelloris Riteuour, Janice Ziegler, Francis Ricwalrl, Georgia Templen. C. A. A. Volleyball, basketball, speedball, hockey, baseball, and a tennis ladder kept the girls in the C,A,A,, or the Cirls' Athletic Association, very busy this year, Atter each sport-season the girls entertained vvith a party, and the annual party and banquet, vvhich vvas one ot the highlights ot the season, vvas held at the beach. lanice Ziegler served as President, Cvven Waters, Vice-President, Frances Rievvald, Recording Secretary, lVlarie Ferguson, Treasurer, and DeLoris Ritenour, Social Chairman, Beverly Hills vvas the scene ot the CAA. Conference. r to . . A . , ,,,.iV:g4 ' ' , , - 1 . ' 'KW' ' i -. , f A . ' Q , ,Q Standing, lim-ft to right-W Betty Heck, Martha Timmons, Mayln Bradley, Marjorie Adamson, liui-lmrzi Giilnu-r. Muuntvcl' Nam-y Noshit, Pauline Weitz, Dormel Lindesmith, Marjorie 1 rnlvill, Elcli-nv Alliw-rl and Marjorie Standish. RIDINC CLUB The combined I. C. and I-I. S. Riding Club, now in its second successful year, has afforded many girls the opportunity to acquire a knowledge of horsemanship, which included how to sit in the saddle, the managing of the horse, how to walk, trot, canter, and other points, The Club met once a week at the Artesia Street Stables. The girls enthusiastically spent much time in preparation for the Outdoor Contest which will take place some time this Sum- rnei Dormel Lindesmith, the schools outstanding equestrienne, gave valuable pointers during the year, vyhile Nancy Nesbit held the office of President. I-I I C I-I SCI-IOOI. t its Row l, Left to right-M. Pierce, C. Kuwata, G. Hellums. Row 2+B. Magub, J. Palmer, J. Collins, J. Crawford, E. Osburn, E. Harris. Row 3fG. Schwalm, L. Freeman, N. Gillen, M. Donahue, Ethelyn Bunten, E. Caldwell. Row 4-D. Marshall, S. Gyllberg, M. Fees, M. Herreth, I. Johnson, W. D ld 'I' B R ona son, , rown. ow 5fM. Vanderhoom, V, Carey, B. Jackson, P. Gaskill, M. Eutslar, B. Parker, M. Swope, A. Streit. Row 6-E. Becherer, G. Dona- hue, M. Lorbeer, L. Hoomgarden, E, Hoagland, D. Woods, Evelyn Hunten. Row 7-M. Luse, V. Bowser, J. Martin, M. Gorman, 0. Sollie. Row N- G. Cazier, Mrs. Day, Miss Clark. Row 9-E. Fuller, C. Brown, B. Gubser. A. The Qrder ot Cregg Artists, a club tor shorthand students, had a very interesting year with Miss Clark as sponsor, and the following otticersi President, Lois Freeman, Vice-Presi- dent, Lola Schaumann, Secretary, Marylee Donahue, Treasurer, Mar- garet Betzer, Reporter, Betty Park- er, and Sergeant-at-Arms, Michael Gorman. Two ot the highlights ot the year were a trip to the Pomona Tile Fac- tory and a trip to Columbia Square, to the Gracie Allen program, with a tour ot the studio atterward, The annual contest took place in March. l 6 Row l, lmft tn rip-rhtffVi0la Gulick, Nancy Simonson, Flo Curran. Row Z -Shirlev 'l'vsun, VVinil'rvil l i'atc1'. Phyllis Jones. Monna llivk. Row 37Clande Miles, Charles Van'lc-rllinrlen. l rvd Clovulancl, Mr, Nettler, Gene Dick, Virgil Harris, Glen Robson, Rowland Mitchell. Tl-lE INDABA CLUB The lndaba Club, a torensic organization ot the lower division ot the Pomona lunior College student body, is organized to further the interest in speech arts among the students, The word, Hln- dabaf' is ot Atrican origin and very appropriately has something to do with big words. Members elected Monna Dick, President, Viola Culick, Sec- retary, and Clen Robson, Treasurer. ln order to become a mem- ber ot the club, one must give a tive-minute speech on a subject ot his own choice. The club met once every two weeks tor a palaver, and many parties were held throughout the year. A ditterent chairman was named tor every meeting. When the annual Kiwanis Peace Contest was held, the lndaba Club was well represented, as most ot the contestants were meme bers. Mr. Nettler served the club as its adviser, Cl-ICDCDL CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club has had a busy and successful year. During the club's meetings the students receiv- ed instruction from both speakers and pictures, and have obtained spe- cial information concerning subject matter, light, distance and the tak- ing of pictures at night, Much en- joyment was experienced when the group learned of the possibilities of trick photography. Several members are responsible for some of the pictures in this an- nual, They found that the school, students, and activities provided much photographic material. Philip Crawford was President, and other officers were: Wilbert Bolliger, Secretary-Treasurer, lack Arrington, l-lead of Contest Commit- teeg and Lee Roy Hall, Program Chairman, Mr, A, W, McDermoth was sponsor for the club. The club's aim is to promote an interest in photography among the students, and also to provide the members with a useful and interest- ing extra-curricular activity. Not only does it promote an interest for photography, but also it gives those who are really interested in it a place for information, reading, and experi- mentation with others. Sittings, I. It t Lht Leu Roy Hall, Gcurge McKay, N l M M D Albert Ji bt ding-Phil Craviford and Ted th B A l Woodard, Dorothea Kirkpatrick, Frances Macias. Bettv 2 A d M k Martha Ann Hubble, Mary Keckley. Row 3-DeLorZs b t B ll g oy Olsen, Madeline Lorbeer. CREATIVE WRITIIXIC CLUB The Creative Writing Club, after several years ot inactivity, was revived this year, supplying many students vvith an interesting extra-curricular activ- ity. The motive ot the club is to stimulate the jour- nalistic talents ot the students interested in jour- nalism and to develop their original writing talent to a higher degree. The project ot the club this year was to make a collection ot the most outstanding creative vvork and produce a colortul yearbook ot short stories, es- says, and poems, This proved a very worthwhile project, and the club members spent much time in its preparation. lvlonna Dick vvas President, Dorothea Kirkpat- rick, Vice-President, De Loris Ritenour, Secretary, and Betty Iackson, Reporter. The Club is sponsor- ed by lvliss Shearin, whose untiring efforts are tully appreciated by the members. I z-6 iv 4 JJ gif 7367! +4 My ' j7lL', I is-ki r hw X B +0 9 ICJ Lx, Q v 1.14 'M A ., A ,LR 1 x 5 K2 5 Q 1 x ,V COACHES A team is only as strong as its coach, so the successes of Pomona teams can be par- tially attributed to the capable coaching statt. joe Bonnet: A clean, scrappy spirit is an ideal that Smilin, joel' instills into his squads, and loe's popularity speaks compli- mentarily tor itselt. Malcolm Metcalf: The new track and assistant pigskin mentor has brought a wave ot track enthusiasm unparallelled in the his- tory ot the school. Archie Nisbeti Arch is still with us and turning out the best squads in the C. B. l.., as proved by the champion grid squad. Stan Acres: l-lead baseball and basket- ball man, plus assistant tootball mentor, are the jobs ot busy, capable, genial Stan. lslomer Cain: Gnce again l-lomer brings torth another tighting squad ot racqueteers that are dangerous at all times. Homer Cain, Malcolm Metcalf, Stan Acres, Archie Nisbet, .loc lionnc-t. Row 1, Left to rightfEileen Dickey, Jean Gow, Lois Freeman. ROW 2' Elllllliv Nesbit, Betty Bartlett. Row 3--Doreen Harris, Isabel Clearman. Row 4-Carol Biller, Phyllis Wright, Stella Evans, D. Kirkpatrick, June Clearman, Betty Henkle, Pat Hill, Viola Gulick. Row 5f-Betty Robison, Martha Brannan, Marion Dyer. Row 6fNita Williams, Marva Jane Gale, Anna Lindblade. Row 7-G. Lormor, Marjorie Adams, Margaret Adamson. Row 87Mary Bresnahan, Dixie Merritt, Mar- jorie Woodard, G. Hooper, Jane Tippie, Pat George, DeLoris Ritenour, Mabel Herreth Q -1 PEPSTERS Wiiilcr time players were on liifi ggiiriirfiii valiemtly giving Iiiwii .iii friipl' Ppmoiia, there W iufiiicitiicri ggrcaiipgivirigg their ill, liiiigjs mid lniiyiix ir1CiiidGd, iiislilliiigg si spirit of pep and ciifwvi HHS pgrruiip was UWC piiitiifl fiiK'C'i lc-iififirs iiiiflcr Ilii' filirifiiiiii iii iifxiri yiiil iiiigil, iliiivciy Qiiiiiii Iii iils tiic-iitwl wiiiiip iii ciiiiiiiixv i iii iUli'iC'iHVViiiffMC'Q1fiil Rii fliilllii, Nfiim Ncisbli, Lim Wcliillifiiiuy, lwiii Davis. mid ini lciimiii Nw ac lippl iscxiiiiiplcvlcwitii iii! ii infiiiil pf vviiidi tiif? Civ fiic- Hilififilii inpciy Ciiiii bc iifiiifi, iiiifi Ppriipiigi Licks riot iii iliim rlcpiiiiiic-iii Uiicici iiir- Ilfiffili iii Wiiix Hcfiiiiiorii, liii Imiifi ilifi iiw siiiirc' lfiiiiliiil YIIICWIISA Nciiid Xivmiiii .iiifl Iiiiilflx ZIQQICV, iflflwfl tiii-ii lncmiiily tp tlic aiiiiilci iw I, I1-lt In rigfiil ll:-will Rmlulph, :i N4-fliit, I.uI:i lhivix lmih W'1':lHl4'l'lry, I ii I.:-niziii, Hiiru-y Smiili. i lzmiuv Zim-xxlvr and Nunn vshit, uthal vvns. 4 S Wgigw WW? U' ifmfiwif WW :r:l,....-. si.. 2 Row 1, Left to right-Manager Denny Woods, Warren Grosshart, Tony Fleming, Fred Abbott, Bruce Drummond, Coach Joe Bonnet, Bob Ramsey, Jack Nickerson, Clyde Williams, Bud Gray, Bob Cochran, Manager Monte Bassett. Row 2bManager Higgins, Dick Wright, Bill Henderson, Aelton Hill, Ster- ling Splawn, Homer Schaper, .lack Hagen, Ellsy Booth, Jack Wallace, Gordon Sherk, Orv Sollie. Row 3-Phil Harmeson, Earl Thomas, Tex lVlcKall, Conrad Maedimx, Ernie Richards, Bruce Twerell, Ralph Harper, Junior Vammvn, Leo Sullivan, Jack Conninirton. l-lounded by a taunting flood of bad luck throughout the grueling i938 season, the Bonnet-coached Raider eleven played through a disape pointing season that vvas lightened only by the sparkling individual per- formance of several members of the midget-sized squad. The naming of Bud Cray, inspiring Cossack leader and standout performer, to the all- Southern California quarterback post vvas a tribute to the entire squad, to the coaches, and to the school. In a brief summary, the entire season can be summed up by the follovv- ingg One vvin, one tie la moral victory over Santa Anal, and six losses. A lel-O vvin over the Citrus Ovvls vvas the single victory light in the tough schedule. Fullerton l9, Pomona l3, ln the first conference skirmish the Raid- ers, sparked by the inimitable Bud Cray, threvv a definite scare into the l-lornet camp as the locals took a l3-O lead in the first quarter. Cray set the stage for the first score vvith an 85-yard return of the opening kickoff, and Fullback Elsy Booth bucked over guard for a tally Waltel' Fleminir Bruce Twerell Bruce Drummond DLLECE FCDGTBALI. on the second play of the game Excite- ment of the fans had hardly subsided when a few minutes later the Raiders, with the aid of an enemy fumble, scored again, but the powerful Fullerton team soon recovered and went on to win, l9-l3. San Bernardino 6, Pomona O. With the aid of what is now commonly called the crime of the century, the hapless Raiders were defeated by the conference cham- pions, 6-O Harried all evening by the fight- ing local eleven, the highly-touted Braves fell hack on a 'ltoss and pray passing attack that, in the final moments ofthe game, bore fruit to keep their League record intact. I k L 1 .lack Hagen Captain B Bob C h Cl-VXFPEY 25, POMQNA 7 J k N k Ii., l Ph mar. nluillli JUNICDR CCDLI A disputed pass play that aroused locals to a feverish pitch vvas the ruling of a completed touchdovvn pass by the officials that vvas said by many to have touched the grounds The officials are lqingseee so Pomona vvas drubbed once again, Pomona O, Santa Ana O. The Raiders, plagued in the past by the hounding bad luck, rose up in vvrath and battled the i937 co-championa ship Dons to a scoreless tie on the Santa Ana gridiron. At times actually outplaying their heavy rivals, Bonnets charges play- ed a bruising, strategic and stalvvart game to emerge vvith the moral vic- tory. Once again put through the paces by their Captain, Bud Cray, vvho emerged from the conflict com- pletely 'lvvoozyf' the Raiders threat- ened determinedly throughout the first half as they drove to the Don seven-yard stripe, The boys never played a better game. Chaffey 25, Pomona T Playing inagnificent ball for the first SO mine iitcs of the game, the Raiders, male wg the fumbling mistake, savv a TT half-time score mount into a 25-7 Chaffey victory on the local field ' 'V'mmcn l.ll. tl li tl FGCDTBALL lhe liaider backs, led by Bud Cray, turned in a brilliant performance, keeping the Panthers on edge all evening vvith deceptive passing and running, ln fact, the entire Raider squad, playing their roughest game ol the year, sparkled frequently, but tough breaks shattered the offensive punch. Pomona lfl, Citrus O. The Raiders emerged the victors, or the losers ii you vvish, in the race for the cone ference cellar as they forced the Uvvls into this position The game vvas a vicious aerial shovv and heid the Ovvls scoreless vvhile Pomona vvon its only victory of the season. Itiverside 26, Pomona O. Pomona pointing season and found them- selves on the short end of a 26-O massacre, Riverside awoke from the lethargy in which they had been testing all season and manufactured a strong running attack that found the crippled local squad pulverized. Captain Cray, Bruce Drummond, Elsy liooth, lack Connington, Bobby Cochran and ,lack Hagen concluded their playing days for the Maroon and White. faltered in the finals of the disape llit-I4 Wright, Conrad :V mfg' 1, Left to right-fCecil Stevens, Marvin Setzer, Bob Powell, Aelton Hill, Jimmy Johnson, Th R Z M t M I ' V I M Cl' omas. ow '- or on orse, -Uhl0l' ammen, lee C mtock, Orv Sallie, Joe idling. Row 3'ffGeorge Henzie, John Donhoff, Manager Glen Fisher, Coach Joe Bonnet, ayzel' Adelbert Young, and Denis Corbeil. JLJNICDR The Romona l.C. Raider basket- ball souad had a disappointing i939 season, vvinning but tvvo games in the six-game schedule, The entire season cannot be chalked up a total loss, hovvever, because a victory, both actual and moral, vvas garnered over the highly-tavored neighboring rivals trom Chattey, The other game vvas annexed trom the lovvly Citrus Ovvls, thereby saving the Raiders trom the depths ot the cellar spot. Fullerton once again proved to be the standout team in the league, remaining undefeated throughout conterence play and taking a tvvo out ot three series trom the second- place Chattey Tigers San Bernardino 45, Pomona 29, George Henzie l 26 fkgy, ln the season opener, the Bonnet- l,JV.ff ' coached Raiders traveled to the Cate xt,-1 ' i City institution and vvere handed a , V,-IJX fp, Nl 145-29 trouncing, lnability to hit a R. ,V-WJ! V consistent count on the hoop, plus ,uv T R il' T sharp shooting Berdoo torvvards vvere Y T' xx-, 'yd 'we contributing factors tor the 4 J' I Raider loss. 'V-1 c Y ff' Vrfycff rl i-f P V , wh, s T' Earl Thomas Junior Vammen Denis Cor lil LLECE BASKETBALL Red l-lill, Pomona forward, gar- nered first place scoring honors for the losers, high point man of the game was Strano, dead-eye forward for the winners. Santa Ana 39, Pomona 27. Suf- fering from a bad attack of luckless shots, the hapless locals lost their their third consecutive conference encounter againtst the Santa Ana Dons on the Pomona boards. Time after time, Pomona shots rolled on the rim only to fall off in disappoint- ing manner. The Dons, on the other hand, were managing to build up a comfortable score. The game ended 39-27 in Santa Anas favor. l-ligh point man of the game was l-lall, Don sharp-shooting forward who chalked up I4 points for his even- ing's share. Cecil Stevens and Denis Corbeil shared Raider honors with seven points each. Pomona 42, Chaffey 4l. The downtrodden and often beaten Raid- ers rose up in wrath and smote a cocky Chaffey five, an unlooked for Wendlim! John Donhoff Mor ton Morse, Captain Y 2 Glen Fisher and Adelbert Young l27 JLINICDR CCDLLEC trouhcirig by a thrillirig score ot 4l2lll. The Raiders weht after the game from the very start and were hot to be denied ori their victory- seekirig exciirsiori, staying always withiri rarige of the favored ciuiritet. The score was always close, but Chaffey forged irito a small lead as the firial secorids of the coritest drew hear, l-lill, red-headed Raider for- ward, sheaked to mid-court, shut his eyes arid serit the ball directly irito the hoop, carrying with it a great Pomona victory. l-larild' Doll, great Chaffey ceriter, emerged high- scorer of the game with l6 points, followed closely by Pomohas l-lill with l3. Follertoh 74, Pomoria 47. Paced by a ln ri I I i a ht corifererice-settirig record of 33 poirits by forward Tom Bal I ll Alt BASKETBALL lieesc-y, the OHL. Charnptonshrp qurntet from l ullerton defeated the ltldlfltfltw on the Hornet tloor, Tl--l7. lic-esey was l'fed the ball by his ltkllTlfTItllC?S, and had a Hfleld dayl' all 4'VCIIlllQ:Q, scoring from all angles untul he had set the new league rcfanrrl ol it digits, Pomona tried lo nmle an lllltftfbllllg Contest out nl the lracus, hut the smooth team- wor l Itlji I lornets were just too rnueh class Urwl Sollre turned out to be tht- lfdltltfl hero, with a score ot l7 Itotnts. llornontr if, Crtrus Zl, The Ratda erm wound up the easaba season by rlltrylngy host to the Citrus Qwls and l:ttt-gmrgg them rn therr Cellar positron lay a if 2l victory However, Po- mona clntl not run over Citrus, as the seore was not settled lor us until the enrl ol the ft IVTWO . fue . 33 .limmv .Iuhnsun 9 r Row 1, Left to right-M. Bassett, N. Adams, P. Harmeson, A. Hill, Johnson O. Martin B. Johnson. R 2- B. Rit i3O r 1 UW Coach Bonnet, B. Gray, H. Dees, Powell, C. Craig, W. Barker, B ter, Manager. JUNIOR Although the Raider baseball nine vvas weakened by several ineligibili- ties, Coach joe Bonnet proceeded to form a classy i939 O.E.l.. contender. Bonnet formed the nucleus of the club around returning lettermen Phil l-larmeson, jimmy johnson, Earl Thomas, Candy Mendoza, Nor- man Adams, and Bud Cray. ln the first practice game of the season, the Raiders lost to Compton junior College 6-O. Bonnet tried different combinations of players in order to form his varsity team. Ollie Martin, ace hurler, pitched the first three innings without allowing the Tartars any runs. Bruce Tvverell relieved Ollie, and Charles Craig finished out the ball game. Redlands University went down to defeat at the hands of Raider bat- men in the second non-conference encounter. Ollie Martin struck out Earl Thomas lO batters vvhile the Red Raider sluggers were pummeling the Red- lands ace pitchers. Bud Gray Aelton Hill LLECE BASEBALL With Charles Craig on the mound, the Bonnet-coached nine next blasted Pomona College to a l2-3 defeat. Pat Ahern's Hermosa Beach N.Y.A. horsehiders furnished the opposition for the locals in their next game. Bob Roberts was switched from shortstop to the mound and showed himself to be a classy hurler by limiting Ahern's slugging outfit to 3 runs. While Roberts was doing a beautiful job of chucking, the Raider hickory-wielders were slugging the ball to garner B runs. Raider baseballers then ran into a streak of bad luck. Bonnet's men lost to Whittier College, Compton lunior College, Pat Ahern's N.Y.A. team, Los Angeles City Col- lege, Pasadena lunior College, and Long Beach Vikings. ln addition to the already disappointing situation, Coach Bonnet learned that Bob Roberts was declared ineligible because he had attended ll days too many at Pasadena lunior College. This blow was a severe loss to the champ- ionship hopes of the Raiders because of Roberts' fielding and pitching ability. Finally snapping out of their slump, Raider baseballers, preparing for their first OEL, encounter, defeated the Caltech Engineers l7-lO, Bob Powell and Bud Cray col- lected homeruns to lead the Raiders in the slugfest. Playing without the services of Bob Powell, slugging left fielder, who was declared ineligible because of scholas- tic difficulties, Pomona laysee lost to Fullerton in their first league game 5-lf The l-lornets were paced by the B b J h Monte Ba tt Wilbur B k K Horace Dees f' 3 A s al f 5 I. , P P H, ' gf' i B ' 4 N 5, S1354 P g an , L 6613 it 'X in ,J .Q X if ' C . 3, - Q ' .C i 5 1 'a N ' fs sc, QQ- 2 Q-f - Hx, fl H' P I P '- -N 1,5 Q P- R'sa,js, Y ...M .. 5, B QXQP P' , J f , y M l3l Ritt iuuioia coiifce slugging of Bob White, first sacker. Po- mona, however, drew first blood when Earl Thomas collected a double and scored on Ollie lVlartin's two-base knock a moment later, The l-lornets scored once in the sec- ond inning, twice in the fourth, and Bob Whites homer with a man aboard wound up the scoring for Fullerton, Ollie lvlartin whiffed lO l-lornets, and Keesey, Fullerton pitcher, struck out l6 Raiders. Citrus junior College baseball nine was the victim as the Raiders won their first league victory l-4-6. After a jittery first inning that saw the Owls push across 6 tallies, Pomona laysee horsehiders proved strong finishers to score i4 runs. The Owls nicked pitcher lvlartin for 5 runs in the first inning, but Ollie settled down and limited the Citrus boys to three hits in the following eight panels, Phil l-larmeson, Red Hill, and Bud Cray led the batting department. Cray smacked a triple, double, and a single. l-lill connected for two singles and a double. Phil Harmeson Jimmy John BALL N Ad ms 78 Paced by the slugging of Earl Thomas, second sacker, and Candy Mendoza, left fielder, Bonnet's men won their second league game by trimming San Bernardino 8-2, Ollie Martin, Raider mound ace, was touched for l2 hits, but he kept them well scattered, and the Indians scored only twice in the fourth canto. l-le struck out B Indian batters. Morris and Olin, San Bernardino pitchers, allowed lO hits, but the Raiders made the most of the blows they garnered. Bonnet's boys played a bang-up ball game, and the highlight of the tilt came in the last of the ninth when Candy Mendoza, speedy left fielder, robbed Reynolds, Indian left fielder, of a cinch base hit. lt was a high Texas Leaguer, Mendoza came in at top speed, dove through the air and made a shoe-string stab, picking the ball off the grass to make the putout. Ollie Martin R 1 left to right-Kenneth Mongrain, Glen Fisher, D fl, Jack Wallace, Bob Cochran, Adelbert Young. Row C h Mal Metcalf. Conrad Maedimz, Bob Ramsey, Jack C B ll Anderson, D k Scott, Bennett Robbins, Manager have Conrad Maeding For the first time in the history of the school, Pomona lunior College had a well balanced and organized track team. The untiring efforts of popular 'llVlal Metcalf, track mentor, stirred up enough interest in the sport to have as many as three men in each event. In the first league meet of the season, lvletcalfls short- pantied panters met defeat at the hands of Fullerton lay- see, powerful V938 OEL. champions. Dick Scott, long- legged timber-topper, and Conrad lvlaeding, giant weight- man, registered the only wins for the Raiders. Scott took the l2O-yard high hurdles in l5.4 Seconds, and Maeding won the discus throw at l2l feet l inch. Bruce Drum- mond, Raider speedster, placed second in both the lOO and l8O-yard dashes. Kennyuflrasshopperl' lvlongrain, spindle- legged jumper, was second in both the high jump and broad jump. The Raiders lost a thrilling OEL. encounter to San Bernardino in a night track meet held on the local oval. Showing vast improvement in the distance races, the local spikemen lost the meet by only a few points. Willard Gaynor was discovered as a distance runner hope when he won the mile in 5 minutes l,6 seconds, In the high Willard G y Bruce Drummond JLINICDR 4 LLECE TRACK hurdles, Pomona copped all three places with Scott, Ramsey, and Wallace finishing in that order. Kenny Mongrain won the broad jump with a leap of Zl feet 6 l-2 inches. Maeding won his favorite event, the discus, with a toss of l27 feet l-4 inch. Bob Cochran took his specialty, the half- mile, in 2 minutes 9.7 seconds. Pomona scored lO l-2 points in the OEL. meet to place sixth. Maeding, Raid- er high point man of the season, took home two medals as he placed third in the discus and second in the high jump. Drummond took fourth in the 220-yard dash, Ramsey a fifth in the IZO-yard high hurdles, Cochran j garnered fourth in the 88-yard run, and lvlongrain took a fifth in the broad jump to complete Pomona's point winners. Probably the best performances by local tracksters were made by Mongrain, by leap- ing 22 feet 7 l-2 inches, and Maeding, by tossing the discus l27 feet. Bn A ti Be ct Robb Qllsnkf flu.. , ja. ' .N-.b X 9 V E k Wallace B b C Homer Sch Dick S tt l35 Bill Anderson JLJNICDR CGLLEC The Pomona junior College tennis team, coached by l-lomer C. Cain, was composed this year of the tollowing men: Bill Ander- son, playing first singles, Clenn Clark, Mar- vin Setzer, Harvey Smith, and Merton Stahl- man, who played doubles, and Charles Woolums, Bob Cochran, john Donhotf and limmie Walker, all ot whom played singles. Starting a new precedent this year, the players elected a man to act as captain ot the team, this honor going to Harvey Smith. lack Arrington acted as the tennis manager. Preceding the League competition, practice matches were held with numerous schools. In three of these, the Pomona men were victorious, beating the players from Occidental College, Whittier College, Merton Stahlman G1 Cl li TENNIS gs Loft to right-Jimmie Kalker, Harvey Smith, Marx h ff k B ll A Merton Stahlman, Charles Woolums, Coach Homer and Woodbury College. However the locals lost in a second match with Whittier, twice to Redlands University, twice to Pasadena junior College, and dropped their first match with the boys from Webb School. ln the first OEI.. matches the Pomona racqueteers were beaten by San Bernardino and Fullerton, but won over Citrus. Other scheduled League matches, played too late in the season to be recorded in this book, were with Santa Ana and Chaffey on the Pomona courts and with Riverside there. Bill Anderson and Clenn Clark represented Pomona in both singles and doubles in the Ojai tournament, In singles, Anderson had a bye in the first round, defeated Craigmile of Los Angeles City College in the second round, and was defeated by Ted Schroeder of the Southern Cali- fornia frosh in the third. Clark lost to Doty of Santa Barbara in the first round. In doubles, Bill and Clenn lost to Modesto lunior College in the first round. V We had four representatives in the Southern California Invitational Tennis Tournament, held at Fullerton on May 6, namely: Bill Anderson, Clenn Clark, l-larvey Smith, and Merton Stahlman. i i C K li Y I Ron' I Left to riirhtfflfon Curran, Bob Shaffer. Row 2-Archie Nisbet, Luther Chambers, George Peterson, Bob Johnson, Hugh Teitsworth, Jim Biller, Harry Karns, Bob Hoyer, Syd Meek, John Brittain, Francis Monnie, Dale Dooley, Alvan Goodell. Row 3-Leroy Valdez, Hob llizttain, Recd Riddle, Harold Hoenfsch, Forest Black, George Forester, Leo Kegans, Tom Bromley, Bob Ewing, Jim Luke, Bill Porter, John Beck, Manager Brooks. Row 4-Billy Kouns, C. J. Mast, Willis Young, Cecil Klopfenstein, Wilfred Garst, Louis Phillips, B. Gelflhert, Bob Marberry, Ralph Ring, Charles Burns, Charles Simms, Bob Boyd. Pomona 38, South Pasadena O, In the first practice game of the season with South Pasadena, Pomona showed evidence of a very powerful line and a strong backfield despite the poor com- petition that the Tigers offered. After scoring six touchdowns to the Tigers' none, the Red Devils felt that it was a good wav to start off the season, ln the third quarter the pigskinners rolled up three touchdowns in six plays, Wilbur Wright was found to he a fine pass receiver, coming to Pomona from Webb. The Devil haclqfield consisted of lvlonnie, Teitsworth, Peterson, and Karns. Pomona l9, El lvlonte l3i Pomona won its second practice game against El lvlonte before going into the regular C. B. L, schedule, This game, a most exciting one, left the spectators wondering as to the outcome of the game. Early in the game, Pomona scored a touchdown, but lost the lead in the second Hugh 'mitswai-th Bob Hoyer Ralph Rmiz quarters In the last quarter the Red Devils came forth vvith their true fighting form, and at the end of the game the score stood I9-I3 in favor of the fighting Devils. Wilbur Vxfriglit, our outstanding pass Catch- Qi, vvas injured, vvhich kept him off the field for the rest of the season, Pomona s line being occupied by seven husky seniors proved the de- ciding factor lli the winning of the game. Even without Karns, the Red Devils shovved that they could play the game of football as vvell as any lop ranking team. San Diego lil, Pomona 7, The ,Jn.v game that Pomona had the mis- fortune of losing vvas to San Diego, ay a score of Ifl-7. lt seemed as if they lust could not get started, though careless mistakes and bad luck kept the Red Devils in the hole all of the game. The l-lilltoppers made their score on a pass intercep- tion deep in Pomona's territory, Bob Hover looked the best in the line, vvith !Xlvan Coodell and Francis Mon- nie outstanding in the backfield. After this game Pomona was looking forward to the opening game of the C BL, schedule vvith Santa Ana. Pomona W, Santa Ana O. ln the first League game of the season Po- mona trounced Santa Ana in a l9-U I i':n 1 M I th-r Cha IHOQID FGOTBALL . as C ptain Harry Kar 4 l-llCl-l SCI-ICN victory in which our 'jitter bug' lvlonnie was an outstanding player. The blocking done by Biller and Teitsworth was one of the main features of the day as the Red Dev- ils power plays worked well against the Saints. lvlonnie made the first touchdown of the game on an end run, but big disap- pointment came when he ran 65 yards for another touchdown which was called back on a penalty, In this first game of the CB. L., the Red Devils gave definite evidence of a championship team. Pomona 26, San Bernardino O. As the Red Devils continued their victorious way, they outclassed the San Bernardino Cardin- als to a 26-O score. Before the start of the game there was a dedication to the well known and liked Tom Trotter, Pomona's loyal friend and rooter. lvlonnie opened the parade with the first touchdown of the day. After once started, the Devils are hard to stop, and the Cardinals did not seem to be able to do this job. Forest Black, a scrappy little junior, came in quite handy at the art of kicking and helped often. l-larry Karns, the spark of the backfield, scored three touchdowns for Pomona, which cinched a position on the All-Southern California team Jim Billet Sidney Meek FCDQTBALL or the second consecutive year, a high tri- Jute to the great Pomona Captain. Pomona 35, Redlands O. Pomona, on its vay up the ladder of victories, took another .tep after defeating the Redlands Terriers S5-O in a fast game, Three touchdowns were nade early in the game for the Red Devil 'arsity, and, having scored these, they kept ight on going, not letting anything or any- iody stop them, All told there were five cores made, tvvo by lvlonnie, and Peterson, larns, and Teitsvvorth, each having the priv- Iege of bringing dovvn one apiece for him- elf, Those outstanding in the game were Ihambers and Teitsvvorth for defensive, nd Peterson for his running. Pomona l3, Riverside O. In one of the oughest games of the season, Pomona de- eated the Riverside Poly Bears l3-O. The Devils' line and backfield were too much for he Bears, as they alvvays seemed to be on iand when needed. George Peterson hovved his ability as a ball packer by making ome of his famous reverses. After much umbling and receiving of penalties, Pomona fas ready to stay ahead and vvas eligible to nter the CIF, playoffs for Southern Qalifornia. li b I h ll Cleo Hall ih I B 1 pzhtl 1S'l....-r 4 Pomona 7, Chattey 6 The toughest game ot the league vvas vvith our old rival, Chattey, vvhich ended with a 7-6 victory tor Pomona. The Chattey line was the largest and toughest that the Devils had the privilege ot playing against this season. Pomona Came through vvith the goods and made themselves All-C B, L Our red-headed Captain, Harry Karns, seemed to be the spark ot the team that day, as he vvas during the entire season, 2 HICI-l SCI-ICD FGCDTBALL Pomona l4, Covina O. Champions of the C.B.L., the Red Devils played the Covina Colts on their field in the first play-off game ofthe C.l.F. It vvas a good fight from start to finish on a hot Thanksgiving day. Monnie, on an end play, made a run of 74 yards for the first touchdown of the game. Teitsvvorth did some fine blocking that perhaps was not as no- ticeable to the spectators as to others, but he played one of the best of the season, vvhile l-larry Karns, Captain, led the fighting Devils to a thrilling victory of a l-4-O tally. This game vvas the last that the Pomona Red Devils played for their Alma Mater, and after developing a championship team, it was quite a shock to the boys to find that they had been ruled out of the C.l.F. playoffs. ,wi , 182: as? POMONA 7, Cl-IAFFEY 6 , Bob Shaffer, and Do C I43 TLJCSCD With the band playing, crovvd cheering, and vvhistles blowing, the Pomona Red Devil football team and coaches boarded the train for Tucson, Arizona, on November ll. For six weeks the squad vvorked vvith great effort, in order to be chosen to go on this interesting and thrilling trip. This is the first time in the his- tory of Pomona l-ligh School footoaii that such a trip has been attempted. lt vvas highly successful, and vve hope that in the future it will be an- nually. Upon arriving in Tucson about 8100 A.lVl., the team checked in at the hotel and made ready their room as they vvanted it, after vvhich Ar- chiel' and Stan made the team rest for a fevv hours. After lunch, they all had a little time to look the tovvn over and see what vvas to be seen, after vvhich, another rest was taken to make sure of a good game, This vvas the first time the boys had ever played a game on a foreign state field, and it proved to be quite a CAME llrrlll. llral cfverrrrrgg about 630, me loam vvorrt lo llre freld arrd dressed lor llrce bug ggarrre, Not once did lll!,SlJll ljlffdls over l3orrlorra's lorlv varrl lrrre, vvlrclr rlsell explams jusr aborrl vvlral lraoberred at tlrar memor- .rlylrr game, lvlorrrrro scored tlrree touclrdovvrrs arrd Karrrs orro, arrd Lorber Cllame bers vvas arrrrolrrrced as lbe lwardesl lrrllrrrg player llrat llre lreld bad ever 'wQ'CIl lrorrr a lrrglr school, As llle ggarrro vverrl our arrd more touclrdovvrrs were rrrade, Coaelres Arcglrre Nrsbel, arrd Starr Acres but :rr lbelr Red Devil vvrldeals, vvlro just about but the prgslfrrr over lor arrolber tally, bor llre game ended too soon. Icfrr llrousarrd people viewed this ggarrre, arrd Arnzorrarrs vvalebed our red lrarred Laplarrr, Harry Karms, vvbo parrro to us from Nogales, lead lrrs learrr to arr overvvlrelmlrrg victory. ll vvrll be a long time before Po- 'rrorra vvrll lorggel llre serrd-off of our 'lrarrrrrrorr Red Devil Varsity Team. mm QQXXN U I l45 Powell, Capt l-llCl-l SCI-ICDCDL Due to mid-year promotion, many ot the best basket- ball players were lost in january, This weakened the team considerably, but those who remained did their part tor the school by playing the best that they knew how, ln tact, they worked so hard that next year they are sure to be in tine condition to win a championship tor good old Pomona, Stan Acres, our highly spirited Coach, has great hopes tor a sure-tire championship team next year, ln the tirst league game ot the season, Pomona took a trimming ot 40 to 24, by our old rival, Chattey. Also, we lost to the mighty Santa Ana team with a score ot ill to Zl. Our next game, which was with San Bernardino, was one ,iumes Thomas I t Bl k Jack Leman John B ttain ETBALL that came out with the Pomona boys on top. Pomona had 32 tal- lies to San Bernardinos lel, A little later we had a return match with them which we lost by a one point score ot 20 to l9. Following this they played Redlands here in our gym with the Terriers coming out on top with a score ot 32 to 22, In a return match with Santa Ana the Ped Devils lost to the Saints with a close score ot 22 to 25 In the last league match ot the basketball season, the Pomona Ped Devils lost in a return match with Chat- tey, 26 to 29. Qx ull' E. - 7 , I i I W 1' iz i H V 2 isimit IP 1 l I it 1 ivi 1 l J A , X o 0 i si 1 A P 'X i . 1 i 4- i f' A x an f Y' M gvrs Edward Ryan I ix 1 gh fi' g l Pt g- uf. 5 3 N 1. l48 Row 1, Left to nght-B. Arkle, W. Wooden, R. Bell, F. Monnie, C. Hall, H. Teitsworth, Y. Kawaguchi. Row 2-Coach Acres, G. Encinas, D, Taylor, V. Bright, B. Black, L. Vald Edward Ryan, manager. yyvx J f i L 1 , l-llCl-l SC Building his l939 baseball nine around the returning veterans Hugh Teitsworth, Bill Black, Yasuo Kawa- guchi, Francis lvlonnie, and Cleo l-lall, coach Stan Acres produced one ot the best l-l.S, ball clubs in South- ern Calitornia, The Red Devils got oft to a flying start by winning their tirst two practice tilts ot the season. ln the initial game, Yasuo Kawagu- chi and Ceorge Encinas, former Fre- mont l-li mound ace, hurled a seven hit game to edge out the Fullerton Indians 6-5. Then the second vic- tory came at the expense of the Co- vina Colts by a score of l2-2. Cleo l-lall and Encinas allowed only two hits. The Red Devils engaged in several practice games before entering the annual Pomona 20-30 Baseball Tour- nament. La Verne College, Brea- Olinda, Citrus, and Sherman lnsti- Yasuo Kawaguchi Francis Mo CDL BASEBALL tute fell victims to the onslaught of Pomona slugging and pitching be- fore the tournament. San Diego High School won the 20-30 tournament for the third time, to gain permanent possession of the trophy. The Hilltoppers defeated Phoenix, Arizona, l8-6. Pomona went as far as the quarter finals where they were defeated by Escon- dido 6-2. The Red Devils won their first tournament game by defeating Colton 7-6 in a thrilling game that saw George Encinas save the game for Pomona. Relieving Dick Taylor, who had previously replaced Kawa- guchi, Encinas pitched four balls to clean-up man Reed and struck him out with the bases loaded, which cinched the game for Pomona. The Devils won their second game by edging out Taft 6-5. Francis Mon- nie hit a triple into centerfield with B ll Bl k Cleo Hall W l-llCl-l SCI-IOC BYU? Dk Wooden Tayl two mates aboard in the fifth inning, winning the game for us. ln their first league encounter, the Devils had to go ll innings to defeat a scrappy San Bernardino nine 7-3. Dick Taylor proved to be the star of the day, pitching as coolly as a veteran throughout the game. Svvamping Redlands l7-2 the squad gained their second C.B.l.. victory. For the first four innings the Terriers made a ball game of the meeting. Redlands tied up the game in the third inning, making the score 2-2, but after that the Devils went on a scoring spree and finished up with Al C t Verl Bright BASEBALL The rampaging Red Devils won their third straight CBL. victory by beating Santa Ana i4-7, Dick Taylor again being the winning pitcher The highlight of the day came in the fifth inning when l-lugh Teitsworth veteran catcher, hit a home run with the bases loaded, winning another for the old Alma Mater. Coach Acres loses Teitsvvorth Black, Monnie, l-lall, Kawaguchi and Dick Taylor next year, Although six star players will be lost to the team Acres has enough material to pro duce another formidable team in l 940. 4.,,,M Rb c Ieroy V ld --' 5 I new Vid? I-lIGl-l A M d vs, Tom Bromley, Bob Mayberry, C B B b B ittain, Willis Young, Frank Baker, Weakened considerably by the ineligibility ot certain star pertormers, Goach Archie Nisbets spikesters gave a good account ot themselves this season in every meet in vvhich they participated, l-lopes ot a championship track squad were blasted early in the season vvhen it was tound that George Peterson, ace hurdle-rg l-larry Karns, shot putterg and l-lershall lvliller, State Glass B champ sprinter, vvere declared ineligible. The Devils opened their track season against the strong Monrovia squad, losing 56 l-2 to 47 l-2. George Free- man vvas the individual star ot the day by winning the lOO and lBO yard dashes. Other Pomona winners vvere Stan- ley Willard in the BBG yard run and George Barnes in the shot put. With renevved spirit and seemingly undaunted by the loss ot their tirst track meet ot the season, the Red Devils svvamped Redlands l-ligh to vvin their tirst GBL. encoun- ter. Bob lvlarberry stepped ott the 70 yard high hurdles in Wllis Young Stanley Willard C' 1, I t fff't?3f?'f?f?1sr5gg,gr-W NL l-IGGI. TRACK lO.8 seconds to cop first. Victories by George Freeman in the lOO yard dash, Leo Kegans in the l8O yard event, and relay team were other wins for the locals. In the field events, George Barnes, Randy Meadows, and Tom Bromley placed in that order to sweep the shot put. Gene Dick was a double winner by taking the pole vault and the high jump. Bob Gronk took second in the high jump, and lack Boone and johnny Evans trailed Dick in the bamboo event, Ralph Mendoza, diminutive broad jumper, won his favorite event for Pomona's last victory. Paced by George Barnes, who set a new Pomona l-ligh School record by tossing the shot 48 feet l inch, the Devil tracksters placed second to Riverside in a four-way affair which saw Redlands place third and Sherman Indian In- stitute fourth. Pomona also won the pole vault, with Gene Dick and johnny Evans tying for first at lO feet ll inches. Pomona performers who finished in the money were Mar- berry and Forester, by placing third and fourth in the Jack Brittain Max-berry kBk l53 Mille Th I-IICI-I SCI-I0 l20 yard high hurdles, Freeman, Kegans, and Brittain by finishing second, third, and fourth in the l00 yard dash, Willard by garnering a fourth in the 880 yard run, Klopfen- stein and Forester by finishing third and fourth in the 220 yard low hurdles. Competitors in the field events vvho finished in the point column were Bob Cronk vvho tied for first in the high jump and Ralph Mendoza by placing sec- ond in the broad jump. At the Citrus Belt League preliminaries held at Santa Ana, Pomona qualified l3 men, Santa Ana Saints dom- inated the qualifying by placing IB men in the finals. Riv- erside qualified l3 men, and San Bernardino was next with ll, Pomona l-ligh's outstanding performer was George Barnes, who qualified highest in the shot put. Randolph Meadows also qualified in that event, Pomona varsity qualifiers in the track events were Freeman and Brittain in the l00 yard dash, Kegans and Freeman in the 220 yard dash, Forester in the high hurdles, and Klopfenstein in the lovv hurdles. Field event qualifiers vvere Dick and Boone in the pole vault, Cronk in the high jump, and Ralph Men- ClKlft G B TRACK doza and john Brittain in the broad jump. Star performers ot the year were George Freeman, in the sprints, Gene Dick, in the pole vault , George Barnes, in the shot put, and Ralph Mendoza in the broad jump. Coach Nisbet loses these tour men and Randy Mead- ows, Bob Cronk, johnny Ev- ans, john Brittaln, and Fred Boyd by graduation. Leo Kegans, Bob lvlarber- ry, Stanley Willard, George Forester, jack Boone, Frank Baker, Lionel Thrasher, and C Cecil Kloptenstein will be back to torrn the nucleus ot the V340 track squad. HHH l-llCl-l L K erLinden, Hobart Slamal, Kenneth Hicks.. Row 2- N th D gg Don Schott, C. J. Mast, John Kuskey, Coach The l-ligh School tennis team, under the able direction ot Mr. l-lomer Cain, tennis coach, has tallen dovvn this year due to the loss ot Bill An- derson, one ot the star players, vvho is novv in junior College. We have Don Schott vvho is doing a very good job with Charles Duggan in tirst doublesg and C 1. lvlast at the tirst singles positiong Leonard Nichols and l-lobart Slamal in second doublesg Kenny Tsuboi playing second singlesg and Arthur Netzley and Dale Dooley in the singles posts. Our tirst league match vvas vvith San Bernardino who 'took every- thing except tirst doubles. This match vvas a hard one because of the keen competition the players turnishedi Our next match was with Red- lands vvhich also made Pomona look pretty bade They seemed to have the upper hand in everything vvith the exception ot two matches. Some time betore the league matches started, Pomona had prac- tice games vvith the tollovving schools: Corona, Claremont, Pasadena, Redlands, Montebello, and Monrovia. l-ICDCDI. TENNIS We had other matches later in the sea- son. On lvlay l we met Santa Ana, a tough team because of their many skilled players. Then soon after that we came face to face with our old rival, Chaffey, who was favored to win against Pomona. Next came River- side who was also favored against the Devils. However, these matches were to be played after this book went to press, and final scores cannot be given. Pomona may have surprised these favored schools. The boys are working hard to have a championship team next year, and it is very probable that they will have the material for a good team , C. J. Mast Kenny Tsuboi l Dumzan, capta -.,, I f i 6 ,Ixci Don Schott wa L 1 -.Q-:WW 3-'-zggjg N ,H Q 1 ONE COACI-IES Due to the excellent guidance and sincere cooperation of Mrs. Alice B. Tracy, physical education instructor of Pomona junior College vvomen, and Miss Marguerite Dodd, high school instructor, girls' sports have played an important part in our school cur- riculum. Because of the untiring interest of these tvvo vvomen in the girls' vvelfare a mutual feeling of good vvill exists between the girls and their instructors. Pomona can be justly proud of a finely equipped gymnasium and the excellent var- iety of sports offered, permitting each girl Miss Dodd to indulge in her favorite sport. Those of- fered are: baseball, basketball, volleyball, speed-ball, hockey, tennis, svvimming, archery, croquet, badminton, and shuffleboard. Besides these diversified sports, a course in folk dances is offered, and also corrective exercises for students endeavoring to improve their posture. The Womenls Athletic Association, made up of junior college women, under the supervision of Mrs. Tracy, and the Cirls' Athletic Association of high school girls under Miss Dodds supervision, are tvvo very thriving organizations. Mrs. Woodard, school matron, is Mrs. Woodard another person of importance in the girls' gym. Taking care of the lock- i ers, tovvels, and equipment, she is vvell liked by all the girls as vvell as the instructors. ln the smoothnessand efficiency vvith vvhich this department is handled by our tvvo capable coaches, Mrs. Tracy and Miss Dodd, lies the secret of our very successful year. l JLJIXIIGR CQll,l5CE The basketball season got under way with a fine start under the captainship of loan Bigler and Megan Rudolph, sophomore and freshman captains respectively. The girls enjoyed many exciting games vvith rival schools, Starting the season with a hard-fought game on the Citrus court. ln the play day held at Citrus, the girls played Antelope Valley. The La Verne W, A, A, vvas invited to play here December 7, and vve returned the engagement in their gymnasium at La Verne College. To close the season, games of very keen rivalry were played betvveen the sophomores and the freshmen. A pleasant feature of the basketball season this year was that refreshments vvere served after each game. The girls unanimously voted this a very happy and successful season. Row I, I.:-ft to izht V xzinia Trapp, M I' eb, Rosemary Decker, Dorothy King, Wilma All ht E 'line Hester. R Z P uline Weitz, J n Biprler, Bar- ham Rountrvv, Pauline Trapp, Jeanette Hozarth, BASKETBALL Dickey l 6 Z HOCKEY ARCHERY ARCHERY-One ot the less strenu- ous ot our school sports in which glVIS participate is archery. l-lovv ever, vve must not be misled into thinking it is an easy sport, tor it requires many hours ot diligent prace tice in order to master the game. Perhaps it is because ot this tact that it is one ot the sports having the tevvest supporters among our girl athletes. Archery is an individual sport, and also a season sport, being played only in the spring and tall, lt cone stitutes one ot the main events in the high school spring play day at Compton. Those taking archery vvere Eileen Dickey, Viola Cannon, and lvlartha Timmons. Pomona has not had a very large group that was interested in archery, but the above-mentioned girls have been very enthusiastic over this sport, spending much time in developing skill and perfection, HOCKEY-Another sport in which the majority ot the Amazons com- Left to right- -Davie-ss, Backus, Decker, 'l'ruL-li, Herreth, Hill, Hester, King, M. Waters, G. VVzxters, Tippie, V. Trapp, Raymond, Findlay, Huzartli, Keene, P. Trallp, Johnson, Albright, Ruuntrce, Mm'- ri-z Struna wwf -. , if HX W 'cram H- g Ni, .. peted was hockey. l-lockey requires plenty of stamina and skill and only a few ot the girls really starred at this shin-splinting game. Captain Angela Strona was probably the out- standing player ot the season. BASEBALL------Supervised by Mrs. Alice B, Tracy, coach, and Megan Rudolph, student captain, the girls' baseball team had another suc- cesstul year. leanette Bozarth was Megan's able assistant, and the team consisted ot: Megan Rudolph, lean- ette Bozarth, Eldene Allred, lean Cowles, Katie Taylor, Dorothy King, Harriet McKelvey, Marie Trueb, iuuioa coiircr I Mary Alice Daviess, Pauline Trapp, Virginia Trapp, l-lelen lohnson, Wil- ma Albright, lerra Backus, Rosemary Decker, Earline l-lester, Edith Keene, Mary l.ou Morris, Barbara Dolcater, Pauline Weitz, Barbara Rountree, Marjorie Findlay, lane Tippie, Mabel lnlerreth, Margaret Shatter, Sara Cleveland, Charlene Ewing, Marie Vanderboom, Vivian Carey, and Betty Beck. Row 1, Left tu right-Marie Trueb, Jqne Tippie, Mabel H4-rrc-th, Mary Lou Morris, Marie Vande boom, Huw 2---Wilma Albright, Pa l ' ' ' T v Dor thy EXE '5'2. inf: :s' F C ,551-f '11 eg-2' 205 5' 2 ,Ea .W 50: 92 avi '1 ae? PUC sag ETQ 5 ,U - 2? ml! 332 5:52 '4 . BJ U 'D 2 29 M urjuric Findlay. BASEBALL l64 TENNIS 1 JLINIQR COHCECF Pauline Weitz, Joan Bigler, Gerry Clark lVlany girls Took The popular game oi Tennis as Their regular gym work, each girl placing her name on a Tennis ladder. Two of The girls, Pauline WeiTz and Marjorie Crabill, played in Tennis maTches aT Covina. lT is in The field ol Tennis ThaT Pomona proudly poinTs To loan Bigler, sTar Tennis player who has broughT much Tame To The school Through her fine record. LasT summer loan capTured The naTional doubles TiTle and placed second in junior girls singles during her Tour of The East This spring she also annexed, Tor The second Time, The champion- ship in The SouThern California lunior College Women's Tennis TournamenT, held aT SanTa Ana. loan graduaTes from lunior College This year, and The school will lose noT only a Tine Tennis player buT a good sTudenT. ln the past several years the badminton craze has struck the whole country. lt has become a very popular sport in our school, many of our girls taking it as a regular phase of their gymnasium work. ln previous years Pomona junior College has held an invitational badminton tournament with Chaffey junior College, This year the first of the invitational badminton tournaments for the lunior Colleges of the eastern section of the state was held at San Bernardino. Badminton is one of the individual sports of- fered for the W, A, A., and it is a great favorite among the girls. The girls that took badminton as part of their gymnasium work were as follows: Suzanna Bradley, Virginia l-lershberger, Marjorie Raymond, Marie Trueb, Eunice Womack and Ma- rie Woods. Badminton is supposedly not as strenuous as its rival, tennis, but it is not an easy game to become skilled in, and undoubtedly it is as peppy and as exciting an individual sport as there is. Row 1, Left to right-Marie Woods, Jerra Backus, C. Rahn, S. Bradley, A. Kean-xt, E. Hurst. E. Womack. sw Q -:SA 1 '. We- , Mxib Q l 'friweggiqi N BADMINTON i 65 1 1, Left to right-Betty Hen- and Doris lys Lormor, v 3-Marie Ferguson, Janice zler, Georgia Hooper. GLLEYBALL BASKETBALL T66 VGl.l.EYBAl-I.-The championship tor volleyball in the Girls' Athletic Association ot this year went to a very triumphant l2A team atter some hard tought battles. The girls finished the season without one tie game. The teams were nearly equal in strength and determination. Paula l-lughes was the very able Gaptain ot the team. Those playing on the winning team vverei Georgia l-looper, janice Ziegler, Marie Fer- guson, Anna lo Granger, Betty l-lenkle, Doris Denny, Doris Kimball, Gladys l.ormor, Delcie Marshall, Marjorie Adams, and Pat Becker. BASKETBALL!-Again one ot the major sports in the high school cur- riculum, basketball had more girls out than any other sport. This year there were two teams, the junior and senior teams, which were both supervised by Miss Marguerite Dodd, lnterclass competition tilled the ' 'll lVl D' Nl tl l P MI Left to r1ghtfEmma Mi er, umm lc'., an Mansfield, Leone Gathercu e, egiry C .age-n. calendar this year, with the junior team winning over the senior team in every game. Girls playing on the junior team were: Martha Mansfield, Lucille McCullouck, Leone Cathercole, Emma Miller, Monna Dick, Estella Riviera, and Peggy MacLaglen. SPEEDBALLMThe llA team of the Girls Athletic Association was vic- torious this year because of its mem- bers. The l lA's were finally declar- ed winners after many closely match- ed games. Members of the team includedi Lucille McCullock, Emma Miller, Margaret Mast, Martha Mansfield, Neva Marke, Mary Eiting, Maria Robertson, Verna Martin, Monna Dick, Eleanor Burns, Peggy MacLag- Ien, Leone Cathercole, Patsy l-lart, Mary Long, and Betty Caskill. Miss Dodd, girls' high school coach, was the adviser for the speedball team, R llftt I P MII M Rl t lfth I IMI MM IHR iz t.. Vll Mllllltlfli Fl li'nw1Vll't NMI l-l I C l-l SCHCDOL -mv W SPEEDBALL l-l l G H SGI-IGGL . and Alvvays a popular game with the HS. girls, baseball again took its place as a lead- ing sport Under the very capable super- vision ot Miss Marguerite Dodd, and the captainship ot Emma Miller and Martha Mansfield, assistant captain, the team had a very successful and full year. Members ot the squad vvere: Emma Mil- BASEBALL 68 ler, Martha Mansfield, Florence Kruse, Mary Long, Estella Riviera, joy Herriott, Maria Robertson, Neva Merlce, Mary Eiting, An- ola Woodard, Virginia Boles, lean Williams, Vera l-lett, Gladys Lormor, Betty Henlcle, lanice Ziegler, Anna lo Granger, Arleen McVicl4ers, Charlotte Stewart, Marie Eer- guson, and Georgia Templen. Ruw 1, Left to right-Emma Miller, Laura Carsten, Martha Mansfield, Leone G th a ercole, Peggy McLagen, Ozelle Moore, Doris Denny. Row 2-Monna Dick, Georgia Hooper, Jean Williams, Airline McVickers, Eleanor Burns, Evelyn Burns, Mary Eltimr, Maria Robertson, Betty Henkle. Row 3iMarie Ferguson, Anna .lo Granger, Janice Ziegler, Pat Becker, Patsy Hart, Neva Markey, Paula Hughes, Gladys Lormor. INTER-CLASS HGCKEY CAME Finding hockey a difficult game to play, the lunior girls made the best of their athletic ability and proceeded to form a good hockey squad. Hockey is a strenuous game that cannot be efficiently executed with just one season's practice. lt not only requires a lot of effort, but also a delicate sense of equilibrium, Although the sport was new to them, the eleventh grade girls emerged the crown- ed champions of the Cirl's Athletic Association l-lockey Tournament. This powerful band of Amazons fought hard for their title, playing more experienced teams throughout the season. l-lowever, each girl gave her full cooperation, and put forth such effort that they overcame all opposition. Members of the team werei Maria Robertson, Emma Miller, Monna Dick, Martha Mansfield, Peggy Mcl.agen, Patricia l-lart, Mary Eiting, Neva Marke, Leone Cathercole, Mary Long, and Wilma Clark. Row 1. Left to right-Maria Robertson, E Miller, Monna Dick, Martha Mansfield, Peggy Lmzen. Row 2-Patsy Hart, Mary Eiting, Murlaey, Leon Gathercole, Ozelle Moore. HGCKEY 169 ACKNCDWLEDCMENT lt is only fitting that somewhere in this yearbook we find space to thank those persons who so diligently aided in its publication. Although the majority of people are not aware of the many long hours required to assemble the Cardinal, we know that it would not have been made possible without the hard work and cooperation of students and faculty members. To Mrs. Stettler, Chairman of the yearbook committee and Art adviser, goes the credit for the success of the book. Mrs. Stettler is responsible for the attractive layout, capably aided by Tom Waddelow, Art and Layout Editor, Don Duval, and other art assistants. Along with Mrs. Stettler, we also wish to express our sincere thanks to Miss jones, Literary adviser, for the help and advice she has so graciously and willingly rendered. The business department also comes in for its share of the glory, with Mr. Dean, Business adviser, jimmy Walker, Business Manager, and other members of Mr. Deanls commerce classes doing splendid work toward the success of the annual. We are indebted to Mr. Roy Day, representing Weber-McCrea, for the yearbook covers and binding, and to the Progress-Bulletin for the sewing, also to Mr. Al Rogers from the Metropolitan Art and Engraving Company whose advice was very helpful. Mr, john l-l. Mee, graduates and group photographer, we want to thank for the splendid work he has done. While on the photography subject, we also wish to thank Ted Shireman, our student photographer, for the hundreds of pictures he took. Always willing to work and never complaining about retaking pictures, Ted was one of the most valuable members of the staff. Doris Wilson ,also deserves a word of praise for her helpful position as jack-of-all-trades. To our printer, Mr, T. E. johnson, we say, Thanks, Mr. johnsonf' Last but not least, we wish to express our gratitude to Mary Inman, Literary Editor, for her efforts and patience in bringing this book to you. Sincerely, Candy Mendoza ,pull 9' ilrgggwme Printing Department Pomona High School and Junior College Cornphnnenfs of DR. HEWLETT B. SCUDDER OPTOMETRI 263 S. Thomas Phone I4I4 TI-IE VERY IDEA ALL TI-IE LATEST FICTION AND GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ST CIA T R AS FINE FLowERs B O N D E D FTA MEMBER ISO W. Third SI. Phone 4406 I46 W. I-IoII Phone I292 JOHN R. TODD C5raduaIe PI-IS Class I9I5 TODD C- REEVES MoRTlClANS 570 N. CAREY Ph. Pomona 286I Our Aim By LEONARD J. LEE, P. J. C. '30 This firm, during almosf 50 years in Pomona Valley, has never refused ifs services fo any family because of fheir financial condifion. Our sfaff is frained fo meef every need in fhe mosf skillful and kindly manner possible. cgmifg ana! ,Lats A visif fo fhe Sporfswear Shop of fhe Orange Belf will convince you fhaf here is fhe one place where 'rhe smarfesf clofhes for sporfswear--Ioeachwear- and play can be obfained af prices fhaf are kind fo your purse. Sales Office and Planf raw milk cream cheeses churned Iouffermilk pasfeurized milk CITY DAIRY POMON BUSINESS COLLECE C. L. I-IIGGS, MGR. OUR AIM . . . 3I6 W. SECOND ST. A POSITION FOR POMONA. CALIF. EVERY GRADUATE ESTABLISHED 4I YEARS IN POMONA Pomona Market GROCERIES. MEATS VEGETABLES. OUALITY I AT A LOW PRICE CORNER I-IOLT AND O GAREY AVENUES FREE PARKING LOT Lasting Value 9 Gained from your EDUCATION is The developmen+ of your capacily for living a more abundanl life-cullural .... social .... economic .... 'JIMMY JOHNSON, Sludenl Body Prexy and Evans' campus represenlalive, smilingly approves The LASTING VALUE in Ihe new Tweed sporf coal which salesman JACK WALLACE, Eoolballer and campus represenfalive is Trying 'ro Iii Io him. JOAN BIGLER, Tennis Champion and loyal John P. Evans boosier gives her O.K. 'ro The Tweed for Jimmy and The na++y while Sheiland sporl coal' Jack wears. Joi-in P. Evf-ws 0 U U Rui-BY LEE California Fruit pQLKA-DQT WRAPPINC MILLS, INC. Rollins Hose Sold Exclusively PAPER MANUFACTURERS pOM0NA CALIFORNIA Phone 69!2 l54 W. Second I+' S Th S 'I' elvnsie EMPLoYMENT S me 5' 'ng TO I85 PEOPLE SPECIALTIES, I Tissue nauir wRAPs S TISSUE PAPER uei-ir WRAPPING Masonlie FICO' PAPER I46 E. Ivlonlerey Phone IZI3 CHOOL ANNUALS DIRECT COLOR IEEIGII 'METROPOLITAN 'fm' ENGRAVEGRS, Ltd. ii S+ d T L B rsy Ross Ice Cream Pomona Valley Creamery y fu T 9 U en S 'Ove e Over a Quarfer of a Cenfury Faiihfully Serving The V il y 'rim Qualify Dairy Prod T Ph I47o . Second S+. Pomona, Calif. CONSGLIDATED IJXUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS ii ICE CREAM Co. 404 E Mo + y California 225 N. Gorey Ph. Pomona I499 EGR SOMETHING BETTER PCDMCDNA PUMPS C. E MCKAY 'aul l-lull l-larolcl l-lull I-lL,ILI.'S PRINTERY Call on us for Prinling Ideas for parlies and olher social occasions Phone 27OI O6 So. Thomas S+. Pomona, Calif. STANYER E7 EDMONDSON Super Treadinq Goodyear Tires anol Tubes l-lobbs Balleries Philco R d Car and l l 4l W. HGH Av 304 E + A 5+ 'hone l5OO Ph 62l 3I 'omona,C If Of C If FCDRD MERCURY LINCOLN ZEPI-IYR 3rd and Gibbs Pomona, Calif DISTINCTIVE M Cb D E S F O R T H E Ccntlewoman BLICKLEYS, Inc. C. O. BOWEN E1 CO. The Slore of Cerlain Salislaclionu Mens and Boys' Wear Laclies' Wearing Apparel Dry Coods I97 Easr Second Phone 20 SHEELA'S M Everyrhing C 'lor I'I1a'r Summer -Q1 Vacalion Model Shown Colron Rafrene Slaclc Suif worn by Anna Joe Andrews Price 3.98 SHEELA'S Slyle Leaders in Sporlswear I63 Wesl Second S+. Pomona, California P O L L O C ICS FLOWER SHOP 283 NORTH OAREY AVENUE POMONA CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE II98 LAWRENCE N. POLLOCK GIANT MALTS FOUNTAIN SERVICE SHARTEL'S CONORATULATES YOU CLASS OF '39 . . . 263 E. SECOND ST. POMONA, CALIF. R. A. TIERNAN TYPEWRITER COMPANY TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES 3RD84THOMAS STS. CALCULATORS PHONE II76 DESKS . SAFES POMONA, CALIF. AND FILES, ETC. I-IAMILTGNS DRUC STCDRES David l-lamillon, Class of 3 I geo. Q, I-lamilmn David W. l-lamilfon g05 E, Second I-lol+ and Towne Sylvia Kelly pInl'If S Hfjggugn I S OC tore and Roy.Ol JETS REPAIRINC L d y Pefers Shoes 265 E. 2nd Phone l53O MILLERS JEWELRY STORE Experl Diamond Selling Jewelry and Wafch Repairing esl Wishes To he Class of 39 F. B. Miller, Prop. Phone 6406 2l5 Easl Second S+. Pomona. Calif. inf TRIANGLE Shoes Help You EGR SCREEN Qffgi NQQO02 ENTERTAINMENT 0 EL1Qf1,!.'.5's. AT ITS AMONDS JEWELRY E. H. CATLIN Jewelry and Wafch Repairing THE PLACE T0 C0 Teeweee eeen ee. IS Telephone zeo Phonellbb SERVICE SUNKIST l- - CALIFCDRNIA TI-I EATRES J. C. PENNEY QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT REASONABLE PRICES MariIyn's Hair Was Done BY E+S dS+ C If MAYTAIR BEAUTY SALON I 280 SouTI1 Gorey PI'1one IZO6 PAT RO N IZ E YO LJ R S C H o o L C A F E T E RIA PORTING S. P. I-ILINSAKER CIOODS EVERYTHING IN SPORTSWEARH I1 6967 429 Wesf Sec d SI' I84 W. Second STreeI Phone 48I I A candid camera shol ol Clyde Williams, Bud Gray, and Don Middlelon lP. J. C. Prexy '33l We confess Jrhe boys posed for This lillle galhering buf you would have a hard lime finding EWARTS wilhoul a group of Pomona sludenls browsing Through lhe sloclc. Pomona men have lun shopping here. because Jrhey iusl nalurally malce Jrhemselves al home. Wright Bros. G Rice POMONA VALLEY'S HGME FURNISHERS Convenienl Credil Terms WV Wishing you lhe besl and lhe besl is a course al Throne's Business College. 244lf2 S. Garey Phone l-468 252 So. lvlain S+. Phone I928 Compliments Cf CARL l-l. LQRBEER A Complete Line of Fountain Drinks Collins Pharmacy 200 W. l-I I P C If WWA ICE CREAM A SQNAGE I GMJEMEL RS ,IGI-IIXI I-I. MEE MQDERN PHQTQCRAPHY 222 W. I-loll Plwone I I42 PGMCDIXIA ---- CALIFORNIA Wiring, Fixlures Cloclcs, Gif+s Conlracfing Supplies VALLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY C. VV. Cy Jones Pomona, Calif. 320 W. Second SI. Phone I784 PATRONIZE Tnosriwiio ADVERTISE TI-IE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Esfablished I 886 OE POMONA COMMERCIALUTRU STUSAVINGS TI-IE EMPLOYEES OF TI-IE LAST WORD Wish Ihe old Timers success and Ihe newcomers a hearfy welcome Complimenfs of W. P. ELILLER 8- CO. PAINTS I85 E. Second SI. Pomona, Calif. PI-IONE FOR US AND WE WILL WIRE FOR YOU J. OLIVER BOETTTCI-IER Tappan Sfoves Dexfer Washers I-Ioy+ Wafer I-Ieafers Servel Gas Eleclrolux Refrigerafor Phone I7I7 450 W. Second SI. Pomona. Calif. NOW' x WW AST BUT VERY IMPCDRTAIXIT The covers and binding oT an ouTsTanding yearbook AmusT measure up To The quaiiTy oT The IDEA-COPY----ENGRAVTNG-PRINTING . . . and gives The TirsT impression oT The Tinished producT. The l939 CARDINAL was assembled, sevved, and bound in This planT, using Weber-McCrea Covers. We are iusTly proud To again have had a parT in producing This Tine book. . ru , ,s,. Compliments ol MISSION SERVICE STATION 693 Easf Holf O. J. Ferguson, Mgr. CENERAL PETROLEUM SERVICE STATION Holi and Caswell Dan D. WyaI'I ERNIE'S RICHFIELD SERVICE 304 Easl' Holi' Ernesi' F. Leiser TEXACO SERVICE STATION 208 Easl Holl' Harold L. Ro'rl1 STANDARD STATION Holi and While Avenue F. T. Moore 8: Pele SmiI'I1 FIRESTONE AUTO SUPPLY AND SERVICE STATION 200 Nor'rI1 Garey J. E. Jenner TEXACO SERVICE Fifllw and Garey Avenue Les Sfires RICHFIELD SERVICE HoI+ and Towne Avenues Carl F. Williamson HOWARD AND BENEFIELD SERVICE STATION 307 Wesl HoI+ Avenue Harvey Howard 8: Roy Benefielcl MAC'S AUTO BODY AND PAINT SHOP I87 Easl Commercial Slreel Pomona, California A . 4,1 . ., H.. , Q , whim -'lv Y ' , ' 1 , 1 W- Z1 1, 1 nf. X ,M .KU . . -U--. ,-, xiii- 3 - V ,Q K r., J,1, .Ik :,, ,1 Lx' ,df 51421, 5, ' ' vi J' , Z Vg, 1 .- bfi X x. , , , ,NW V f y,afffLf 73 ,f 9?:-V1-:QQLX ,,.,,J.W,,,',7 . , T pfi' w . wmn -,lv .X ,, I , ,r!QfVQ?.m.i rr, , f.. -W , 1, ., .B . ig: Ap If W ,A . ,, I-K.. 4 4 'JJ I , Kr. L ww ' ' 'L IK-W J pw . W,MmM , M Je 67 JUL A, ! ' , ' .' f x fl-.fl'g1,4tm if fs! ' , J wyw0 ' wg MWQK2 ufA,,,,,M. QP 1 W. .r., ' Qg?,Q4 Ngvgmbg