Pomona High School - Inferno Yearbook (Pomona, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1940 volume:

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N J P1 1 A xi' , A L .fsgfiig sas JW! ,Q L 75 1 W ' gP 5ffwO X gM 53,3wXwQ My .W O 90 'w ' 1 PIX V ev Zytffj ' jivg ' xv V elf .bv 0 51' M 0 AX X NA A ' Lf D QI? we 9, N' if ' VLfQd0,,AL,,fL b X 555' YQ XM Lfif W X q,,X.ml1x TX 'Q x X 1 , 17 R' - ' Q RD I NA f 9 0 q oak ku lux rib Ox asf 'PN vga XM NVQ i f ' ,B iff 28 I 3 O CD HE CARDI Published by the students of Pomona High School and Junior College, Pomona, California, 1940 C. J. Cancly', MENDCZA .... Editor BOB ADAMS ..... Layout Etiitor ROWLAND MITCHELL . Business Manager ERVIN THQRSON . . . Literary Editor DALE DOOLEY . . . Pliotograpli Eoitor 4 JAL CD FGREWORD Liice iinics of a chain, memories are connecting events in an unbroken pathway leading into the future. Vvhen at times the road ahead seems indefinite and uncertain, it is soothing to trace hack one's steps into the happy and familiar past of our campus ciays. Vvith this in mind, it is our pleasure to present these memoirs to the faculty and students of Pomona High School and Junior College. it is our sincere hope that as you turn the pages of this 1940 Cardinai you will Find accurately depicted a portrayal of school iite as you iivecl it. Hcandyu Mendoza, Editor , 1, ,' ff , J, - I f I , I, U ., X 'ax , ,P , '4 l A .4 IQ: If ,Of 4 ff ,U f Sz I J f IL, A11 jf' , X In , 1,160 I lf! f 1 Lf' ' L. ' MO I Z! 1 J ' ' I A' - ,W f jx 1 -fl M ' Jw ,md j ,fl AL QT I lj 4 I - 1 if-f J Lf f ' V, I - , I ,fi . . 'ff , J, J ' V11 cyl! JK ' A X In ,, L L , ,J M f' I f if ff' W W X I ,H , A jj 1 I nfl! l fl! . , , 'il 9 U 51 ' A J. f , ' V f . ' I X X I -I UL, I, if ,VV I y I 1 f VM 'I , 41, I JJ Af Ll' if f I ' CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION C L A S S E S ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS A T H L E T I C S EDICATI EMMETT C. CLARK For twenty-four years. Emmett C. Cinric has iwen nvtive in time iieici oi' ecillculioil in Pomona. As a teariwer, principai, and supcrintencient oi SCil0OiS ire ims ever persevvrs-ci in raising time standards oi cciucation to the end liml time prociucl Hligill roiicvt time iigiil oi increased wisciom and power. possessing a rare comiaination oi quaiiiicutions, ire ims in-en inrgfviy responsiimiv for time tremendous progress reaiizeci by time Pomona City SCilO0iS in tile iusl quarter of an century. His winning personality and iuenevoient cilarncter have won iiiin lin- irioncisiiip unci mi- miration of aii Wim icnow i1im. To ixir. Ciaric, with sincere esteem and in grateiui zlricnowiecigirwlil ior iris ye-urs oi ciis- tinguished service, we respectiuiiy cieciieate tile i940 Carciinai. 9 School days with llwir campus life . . . initialions . . . lmurs of lmring. dismal sluclying . . . ath- lvtirs . . . foollmull l'2lHiPS . . . flulm lneefings . . . clilrll clnys . . . examinnlions . . . and proms will IJ? revnlled in fulure years as you gflunve tllrougll U16 following pages of lllis volume of evenls and zlclivilies. 10 I N M BARBARA GAMBOA ROY OLSEN EMORIA ADMINISTRATION V E. wt ,J wi' Awfw 'MQW EP WW www WIS ' vb FACULTY ADMINISTRATION SUPERI TE Di. As Superintendent of Pomona High School and Junior Coitege, Dr. Ciiiton C. Vvinn shouid he commended tor the tine Work that he has done towards making our schoot a hetter one. This is the tirst year that Pomona has had two superintendents. Emmett Ctaric is now superintendent ot the elementary schools, and Dr. Winn ot' the junior high schools, high schooi, and junior cotiege. This new system has proven to he most satisfactory. Dr. Vvinn, as a teacher of psychology and philosophy in the junior coiiege, besides numerous other duties, has been icept very lousy ati during the school year. His Wiiiingness to guide the students in their ambitions and seiection of occupations has caused him to hecome one ot the most popular faculty memtmers on the school campus. Dr. Winn has atways had in mind the activities of Pomona High School and Junior Coitege, and his hetp in supporting these activities has been greatiy appreciated toy ati of the students during the year. CLIFTON C WINN 16 Q . ' J -1 BGARD OF EDUCATIO I.:-lt to right: F. E. VN'intm-rton, C. C. Vvinn. H. A. Hogsctl. G. A. Ritter, E. P. Stone, NV. H. Adams, ll, fy. H. Nlicllr-l, C. Clark. Under the capable leadership ot Edmund P. Stone. president. the Board of Education has, as in years past, done much for the im- provement ot Pomona High School and Junior College. Two ot the most notahle accomplishments of the Board this year were the completion ot the hoys' gymnasium. and the increasing ol the year's quota ot J. students allotted this institution tor C. A. A. flight training from last year's lilteen to forty this year. Although very lew students realize it, the Board ol Education is a very important factor in the functioning ol our school system. it is hecause ot the capahility and the cooperation ot the memhers ot the Board that our school system has run along so smoothly. lwlemhers ol the Board are: Edmund P. Stone. president: F. E. Vvinterton, secretary: George A. Ritter, representative from the tirst ward: Herhert A. ttogsett, from the second ward: Herllert O. H. Nlichel, third ward: and Xvilhur H. Adams, fourth ward. Emmett Clarlc is superintendent ot the elementary schools, and Dr. Clifton C. Vvinn the superintendent of the junior high, high school. and junior college. The graduating classes ol Pomona High School and Junior Col- lege wish to express their sincerest thanlcs and appreciation to the Board for their worlc. ln the latter part ot the year a new aviation building was com- menced, under a government project. This building will house additional shops necessitated by the great interest caused in the aviation program hy the increased C.A.A. flight training allotment. 17 EDMUND P. STONE. JOHNSTON E. WALKER VICE.-PRINCIPAL Clscar ti. Edinger, our vice-principai. de- serves muciw commendation tor time witiing support and Cooperation tiiat tme tmas given to ttme students ot Pomona Higtm Sctmoot and .iunior Cotiege during time past year. By tmis ettort and imeiptut encouragement, txfir. F.dinger tmas done more ttman tmis stmare in iieiping lo tead ltmis scimooi ttmrougim a suc- cessiui year. His unceasing interest and wittingness to ime of some assistance wittm att time sctmooi activi- ties and sports imave caused tmim to tmecome one of time most popuiar iacutty ieaders on time campus. He tmas atways imeen giad to give up muctm of tmis time in order to be oi somne imeip to time students with ttmeir protoi tems. Ttmrougtm tmis wise guidance and un- derstanding many of time students' ditticui- N... .gf FR F Y: Xt' - A ,xx it ties tlave tween eliminated. '15 5 M 7 J V' ti m X9 V aw 4 ii' t 'A x ix -1 I 1, I .pf Xa? ' I f X L : , T! tri, I Z ,X i 1 If ' 4 f PRINEIPAL To .iotmnston Vvaticcr. our principat. time graduating ciasses oi I940 wistm to extend ttleir tmeartiest appreciation tor time taittwiut guidance and inspiration ttmat ime tmas given ttmem. Wir. Xvaiiier tnas unseitistmiy given tmis time and atmitity tor time success ot our sctmooi. Because ot these ettorts, time advancement ot Pomona Higtm Sctmooi and Junior Coiiege tmas ioeen great. He tmas deait Wittm time proimtems and diffi- cuities ot time students in sucim a manner timat imis friendliness and tmonest. trustworttmy ad- vice imave caused students to readiiy confer witim imim. tmaving time assurance ttmat ttmey witi atways ine Weicome. Wir. Vvaticer is aiso to ime commended tor time fine wortc ttmat tme has accompiistmed in promoting time many sctmooi activities oi wtmictm ime tmas atways tmeen a wiiiing and cooperative supporter. OSCAR H. EDINGER INIR, MARTIN. IJenn ol Ijomonn .Iunior College. clee serves praise Ior luis worlc in Ilelping to solve tlle stuclentsl prolmlems. Ile ulwnys supports .laysee activities. and ollers suggestions lor improvement. lxlr. lX'InrIin Inns clone rnuell to Ilelp lencl ljonnonn .Iunior College tllrougfli nnotlmer sue- eessIul yenr. IXIR. IAIUIJERIXIOTII. nlmly Iulliilling Iris position as Com- missioner olAll1Ieties lor lmollx Ilme l'ligI1 Sellool anrl .Iunior College. IIITOUQII I1is elllorls as representative al llme fD.E.I.. , nncl C.IS.I.. eounselorls meetings. lms nceoniplislmecl mueln in mnlxing Illis n more suc'c'esslul year lor tlme selloolls sports. MISS VERA Ii. ISEST. Denn ol .Iunior College XVon1en. is muelm lnurlecl Imy nII lor tlle outstnncling worli sl1e llas neeomplisllerl cluring llle pnsl sellool year. Slle lms proved to everyone Illnt slle is now. mul will continue to Ile in tlle Iuture. one ol Ilie most eIIic'ient as well as Ilelplul zlclvisors nt Pomona .Iunior follege. MISS IZTI IIZI. P. Al.I.ElY. Deon ol' Ponionn High School girls. provecl lo Ire one ol tlie most active mernlmers oI our lnvully cluring tlxe pnst year. lgesicles Imer cluties as clean ol girls slle Iountl time to rlirert ffrientalion Classes lor tlme junior stuclents uncl also to teaxell Iinglislm nnnl Soeinl Arts. During tlle seroncl semester slle was in rlmrge ol llle Fum- ily Relations Course Ior Iourteentll year junior college stuclents. EDWIN T. MARTIN VERA E. BEST ETHEL P. ALLEN A. W. MQDERMOTH 5 ff 78 I W if - 5 W if V . 1 V I Q gi ' Q W , L 0 ,. w ,M V :Hx l 1 .m. K a ' u g yu . ' ' ki , X is -f P' 'gf 'L H, Q r 1'7w-Ns 1 'J SW 5 . H nj 3 s , 5 n 8 .hi it Z 5 , SE f.: V W . ff 21- f :iw 25 , ,..zTz:sL.:2E :wif ' V 7 A, Vmm- - gp W ' ' V wi' ,, ,. , ,, X X X 3 . A - .fw -M X' ff 1 ,f i 5 if7f 5?iff A Y, . h , fi: U75 fi' i ' f :Q K I A f 4 Q 1. 1' - .. -ig. f' 1- ' V -4 'Sr F ,LL' I if - . i 1 A , A fy ' rw 1 1 K jfs? 'iff' - 7 vk K 5 -,wi ' i f- .2 . fr ,xg fx 4, i ' 1 ff? f 1 5 W 0 1 , 1 5 ,E - - 3 B ,. A 2 'h' K .., f ' , : , I- . R an . i 14 I . M L K- 1 ' . .Q ,I .. A - A- , , ,- Q 55. . in Q ,K ,4 - d -, gg 4 ,- ' 325373, 5' - K .. x - , ff? aw I Q -A ,-. - 3 1 A - . ' fw fr-A. g' . A wi . . ,, Agn Vwligm N 2',,.f 'M' J f -.' f, 4' :M X , Nw , , ,f 'J I is 'Q W , N .L . 5.7 L A if K5 L3 ' 4 K -,Q . aj EX 1 1 Y A .cIxx'in I. NIurIin . .XVI 3Imfunnc' II.1nsm1 XV. IXIFIDUVIIIOIII vlilin NI. CnImon IOIIIUI' fl Cain Irnvsl XV. fnrI IIN 1- I . I.. Q flFIl'I0lI IIIWI IJ. CwIurIq IxIuIm'oIm NIQXIHIII KINYYIIIH' Nm-IIIer Xrc-Iliv NISIN-I I:I'ilIlIi Cilllllllllll YS RUIM-rl I Davis III-Ien 'If Dm' 1 Inuis NI. ID1Ka1Q Iwaxrgllvrilc- IJmIcI Clsrnr IicIinQc-r, .Ir. ,AxcIs-Ilwrl ,I. I'ircIy Iirmim- I,llc'Iu'II OQe.M.f Lloyd A. Iinluml limp 1111 in H. Hndlf-y lmllm H. Iinrdy hlarfe M. Ilvlslf-y Mnuln-W J. Ilemllom I-CIllil IIvsIc'r I.ouisP S. .Ions-s Ixlyflilllil ll. N ilPl'lCOI law' '4- lfun D. Nlnrris Til P. llillllllll X irginin C. Hull X vm IL. X un loan Hurry C. Xvurm-r If nn Xvilson Clif-ion Xvinn Nornm C. Xvoocl Ciflril IgIilt'lilll0l'l Vvillurcl I. Sluplc-s l.orruinv Il. Slelllvr Alicv C. Trnvy Vvillimn R. Trouinvr FAC LTY Ixlurgurvl D. Uvvrllollzer .ATIIIUT Nl. Pvlsvll Nellie- XV. She-urin lronlzxrrl J. Nyugnvr STUDENT ADMINISTRATION - 23 aclc ijvingston. Student Body president EXECUTI l.ed hy President .iaclc l.ivingston. winner oi many oratorical contests. the comhined student hodies ol Pomona Junior College and High School con- cluded this school year ol 1930-1040 in a hlaze ol' glory. Because no petitions were issued, a motion was made in an assemhly that the lour ollicers Continue in their positions during the second se- mester. This motion was voted on and approved unanimously hy the student body. The three other officers to finish the year were Candy lxflendoza, who filled the very difficult ollice of vice-president to the satisfaction of all the students: Nyla By- num, who capahly filled her oiilice as secretary. acting also as correspondent for the student hody: and Eugene Brewster, who alter handling the li- nancial affairs of last year's Junior-Senior Recep- tion, was quite ahie to handle the joh as treasurer of the school, which is shown hy the fact that Eugene has collected more student hody dues than any other treasurer. All ol these oliicers will long he rememhered lor their eiliorts in governing the school this year and hy the way they served the entire student llody, faculty, and individual students in every possilmle way. Those students appointed hy President Livingston to the governing stalif were: Don Dearing, puh- licity chairman: Joe Cox and lxlaxine Swope, J. C., and Jaclc Vvatt, H. S., rally chairmen: ixlar- garette Felts, social chairman: Jimmy Vvallcer, forensic Chairmang Nlax J. and Boil Ufianslyn hir-mloza, Vice-llrz-sident Nyla Bynum, Secretary Eugenr- Br:-wsti-r, Viwreasun-r .CGU CIL Sctmatter. tt. altmtetic managers: C. J. blast, band representative: Albert Ander- son. ctmairman ot publications. An assembly committee, tmeaded by Ucandyn ixten- doza and including .laclc Hentile. Bill Kouns, Ntarityn Blatz. Clartc Gatbercote. Gerald Rattmbun, .l. lwtast, and .totmn Hettand. was appointed to plan better assemblies. Also a part ot ttme council were ttme tour ctass presidents: Roy lwtears, llttm year: Jaclc Boone, l2ttm year: Atvan Cioodetl, t5tt1 yearg and Don Helms, l4ttm year. lvtiss Vera Best, Edwin T. Martin, tlotmnston Vvatlcer, and Oscar H. Edinger were time advisors. Given permission by time council to sit in on discussions, a teaderstmip group, com- posed ot att class and club presidents, tmomeroom managers. Ttmatians, and other student leaders, felt privileged ttmat ttmey were aslced to give ttme viewsuot many more students ttman time council would ottmerwise lmow. Atttmougtm given no rigtmt to vote, ttmeir suggestions tmetped in ctmanging many customs around ttme sctmoot. fjne ot time most important measures passed by tbe student council during ttme year was ttme purctmase ot tootbatt stmoes tor next year's gridiron squad. Also in connec- tiomm wittm attmtetics. a proposat submitted by Earl Ttmomas. t.ettermen's president. tor an allotment ot one lmundred dollars by time student body to tmetp attmtetes pur- ctmase sweaters, was ratitied by ttme council. Ttmis year time council decided to try ttme experiment ot not tmaving an auditor. An- ottmer otticiat act pertormed ttmis year was time cbanging ot ttme tmigtm sctmoot name. ucardinatsfi to ttme Red Devitsf' Smaller but stitt important ctmanges were ttmat ttme year lmoolc was pubtistmed by time Progress-Bulletin: J. C. trestmmen wore Htjinlcsn and suttered agonies during ntjrestmman Vveelcuz tour new and ditterent car sticlcers were purctmased and were received wittm muctm enttmusiasmg and lastly time old A.lNt.S. roonm was given over to any club wistming to tmotd its meeting tlmere. ttmis year time Student Council deserves muctm credit tor ttmeir splendid work in tmetping to matte ttmis ttae best year in Pomona Junior College and Higtm Scbootts tmistory. and ttmose wlmo tmave wortied witb ttmem wistt to congratulate ttmem on ttme way ttmey tmave tmandted ttmeir important ottices. Sc-atm-cl, tc-tt to rigtmt: Eugene Brewster, Nyla Bynum, .lacti Livingston, ixtargarette tfetts. Candy txtenttrmza Standing: tion Helms, Roy lvtcars, .timmy Vvatlcer, lvtax Hall, C. .l. ixtast, .tacli Boone. ow 1, it-it to right: Ada Solomon, aroi Biiier, issie Cir-arman, VViihurta nmbe. Eveiyn Lysiioinl, Shiriey Smith. ow 2: Elizabeth Urey, Thelma La oicc. Dorothy Stevens, .is-an XVii- mis, Betty Robison. ow 5: .lack Loman. Edgar Xvrigilt. iffy MI'Hd. ,lilfk HPl1Iiil'. EUQf'I1i' rewster, Nelson Parker. OW 42 Harry GiifiDPF, B011 Holland. eith Hayden. Paul Anderson, Eddie oyettc. Q . HJSINESS AANAGERS HOME-ROOM PRESIDENTS Row I, ieit to right: Sylvia Keiiy. .lr-rry Hoffman, Barbara Toier, Peggy Todd. Row 2: Betty Grady, Niartha iwiansiieid, Frances Palmer, Thelma Siiettif-id, Ruth Cummings. Row 3: Roy iviears. .tacit Ciiiiinrd, Dain Dnoiey. Dzlvid Livingston, Bob Chain, Bob Higgins. Row 4: ,lack Boone, George Jones, Laurel Simpson, Lyman Harbottle, Neiian Vveaver. THE HQNIE-ROOiNi PRESIDENTS iiii responsible positions. They not only read the buiietin during home-rooms, but they aiso gather the students' opinions and suggestions on schooi activities. They bring them to the ciass on Student Leadership, in which the ideas are discussed and expressed to members of the facuity. Through the woric of the Home-Room Presidents. the faculty and students have been abie to cooperate better, bringing more satisfaction to ati. THE BUSINESS MANAGERS are the home-room representatives in the finan- ciai affairs of the Student Body. Their job is to coiiect Student Body dues, distribute and coiiect tickets for piays. band concerts, and operas, and to manage the Cardinal saies. This year they met with Nir. Vvaiicer and the Home-Room Presidents in a ciass on Student Leadership. The students appreciate the time and effort the Busi- ness Managers have spent performing their duties. 26 mlfufpzafpr ' f ff , jf 7 ff.-rwv LVM ,0fcL' CJAIJ5-arp' flL', ated- Ziff' sc is-fi if-Legg, W! Vaxli Q: rijf piggy. .L fi its -V41 J .if 'ft if t If PL b XT ' 42 tv!! QA., flu., i MM 'Wad-. Mfg if we M Wyzjzfieif C9fvQ ' f ,A PUBL CI Y BUREAU , gg g Us all z q aff-' O! Q' fwiwl of! Seated, ieit to right: Ntary Ntciar-od, Shirts-0 Anderson, Potty Anna .ir-ssc, txiascut Pr-c Bee, Betty Bartiett, Br-tty Muir. Standing: Lee Roy Hail, Paul Dettmer, Bch Ritter. hir. Nettier, Dr-an ixiiiier. in its second year as a schooi organization, the puhticity Bureau has proven itseii to ine one oi the most active ciuhs in helping to puioticize the many activities during the schoot year. it has very eiticientty handled the puhiicity tor ati oi the schoot stage productions. dances, hanquets, athletic contests, and other activities. The hureau. in addition to puhiicizing our activities, has given its memioers invatuahte experience in the puhiicity iieid. The puhiicity director tor the first semester was Don Dearing. who iounded the organization tast year. and during the second semester Aiimert Anderson. Commis- sioner oi Publications. served in this office. hir. Nettter was again taeutty adviser to the group. Other officers the iirst semester were Lee Roy Hail, who acted as assistant director. and iwtartha Brannan. who was secretary. During the second semester. Shirtee Anderson served as general assistant to the puhiicity director. The students of Pomona High School and Junior Cotiege appreciate this organizations fine work. 27 x n ,Mil 'ggi 'za ff , n - Q V ,qi 1 f'1fQ 5 . v 521 N4 ' ip. fx, A U v ,A ,. M A Q , ' iv - x if 'Q 4 ' f .,. 1 - .- 4 R 'f 5 in s' 23 , I 5, V 'f KJ 'gf if X, 5 -' aff ' A xi' , gr , 1, . ve, ,V ,Q V fi, N 59 5 . , 1 'Q 3- , f? '22 4 4 ' SEI 2 . . 1 ' 1+ - gl , ,,, 4 1 . , f, ,i ,V W: ' M A. ,Q K 4 ' T2 f ' 4 . 5 . ', E 5 , 1 -7 A 1 A ' Q . ,. K 15 -6 1 J,Qff ' 'f , , pf, Ag. 3' sf ai . ff , Si .1. X417 -I J 1' -1 L 2 -,sri 'a Y 3 5? 1. fn ,irc ,, ,, NL 2, fi , K . , , .Y , . . fi-1: V A . W 11 if M. P' ' r if 1, ww V 5317 S ,f 33. ' 2 ff ff W 29-M ff'-I A. xg' if Q. 1 ' . ,, 55 1 gt. . 1 , is . ffff 3.1 ,L 1 ga' if 2 32: ., 'A 57. If 'tv' L ffm: 'f-I :Q ' al ,. :Z 22 712, M ffli -. , A fi -4 .Ji 'Wie -it ' iii? ,V Q.: fa .. 5 :- .eh fe-ffl-4 Xe L ,' ' E L. ,liigh E , f. uliilfi J' vc 5. v-e. ?s 4,51 .Ji 1 L.. lf, 2:57 af 'fx L J JUNIGR COLLEGE CLASSES llllllllx Xxlrlllivr. N.ll1f'N' filllvll, ljtlll llvlllls, Nllllu Nl'Sllll, Xvillr lllis yearis liinal examinalions ancl llre llxrill ol llle grailualion rerenronies lllere musl lie sairl a sacl ancl linal larewell lo one ol llie llinesl ancl rnosl enllrusiaslie ol' Pomona .lunior College-is soplromore classes. ancl we wislu lllem llme lxesl ol Qoocl lorlune in llre years lo eome. Vlllll' list ol class Unolalmlesn was lneaclecl lmy super-aelive Don llelms as presiclenl. lle was responsilmle lor llre .lunior College ulfreslmman Xxleelxu wlrielr gave many a green llreslry a xvealv lmearl aml lriglm lwluorl pressure. Nona Neslmil provecl a very rapalmle viee-presiclenl: Nancy fiillen a eompelenl sefrelary. ancl .limmy Xvallcer an elliieienl lreasurer. ln llre Xxleslern Slales Speeelr ilgournamenl lmelcl al Sloelclon. Pomona was repre- senlecl lmy .laelc livingslon ancl .limmy Xvallfer. wlro yvallienl oll willr several llonors In llleir lreclil. Jimmy plaeecl tllirel in tlle flralory Division. wllile .laelx reeeivecl sefoncl plare in lmollm Oralory ancl lmpromplu. nlwllf' lmoys as a Iwo-man clelmale learn enlerecl llle linals anal reeeivepl seeoncl plaee in a Iwo-lo-one cleeision liavoring llle llniversily ol S0lllllf'I'I! Calilornia. ln loolluall. C0-Caplain Earl 'lulmomas was on llre lirsl slring ol' llie O.lf.l.. learns, ancl lie ancl Center Bruce Twerrel were namecl on llre seeoncl string of llle fxllesfllllllfffll Calilornia Foollmall Squacl. At llle Annual Footlmall Dante 5legjan Ruclolpll was erownecl fQueen ol llle .lunior College. Nlany ollmer memlzers ol llmis class exrellecl in llle various rleparlmenls ol' llle sellool. ancl llmey were also enlllusiaslie parly-Qoers as eoulcl lJe seen lay llle allenclanee al llle Freslnnan Dance. llie Clmrislmas Formal. and ll1e Spring Dances. ln llme years lo come llie memlmers ol tlie soplmomore class will loolx lwaelc on llleir many sluclies, llle sporls. ancl llre parlies ol Pomona ,lunior College willr loncl recolleelions. 32 FGU T E E T H Y E A R Vlonte Hasselt Ethel B .-4f Item Willy-rl liolliger Suzunnu Bradley Charlotte Brown ,phil Birctirk Vivian Carey Uorottmy Carpenter Stella Collins Dorothy Crabtree Verene mean Rosemary Decker Jeanette Alcorn Eldene Allred Vivian Ashby .terra Jenn Backus .lack Bare FOURTEE TH YEAR G R A D U A T E S Burlmru Dolcaler Xvillna Donaldson Slunrt Evans Xvurren E. Ewen Ixlargaretke Fells Glenn Fisher Roluerl Hansen 'G s I,IliIHilTIUSPl1 George Henzie Santiago Hernunclez Conrad Hoenisfll Bvlly .ivan Baimivr i.uc'iiiP B00lT'lQE1l'fl!'I1 Suruil Civvvianci ixiariuiys Daviess Ni .,1fv y Gillen Aell f,11 Hill Eloise Hoagland Tom .lonf-S F-ion .ioimson snzei Jones iilim Kommi- nui Aiirx-ci i.z1vz1rs -rlranci I.:-0 NHHCTQV Nesbit lxic-gan Rudoipil Jafic Spansaii Eci Lillie Jacic Livingston Bob lxiartens Cancieiario iviendoza Kennelil Niougrnin I1-Roy ixiorgan Burton L. Stevens ixiaxine Swope 35 'fungi-:lv Billslrnm Ilvnry Blurlmc-r Arlvluimlv Hn-sl Viola: fxmumn Huwurrl fwullins Dvnis ffurlwil Phil fwrnwlrmrcl Bm-rniv Dark Rlllll Daly lvlzlrllm llirkr-y ':l'1'llIiXlH'l' fflinlun Ginn-n Luis tlillllillll 'Ulm Hr-lms B1-n I lrmlrirlis Hvmlvrsun Rulu-rlKm'l1 .lm lxlnrlvllavll Sllirlvy Alumni fllvnn Nlzly c'll'Vllllxllll'Q1IIl Dirk Pullnvr Xxvzlllvr Pvrsrnl, 'lynn Pr-lc-rsun RnIpl1RnHc-r Nlnrvin Sf-in-r flsrur Sinlpson fjrvnl Souix- Imu Sllllivilll Brl14'1 I'w1'r1'II .lmnvs Xvllih- Dvnnis Xvmnl Rirlmrcl VVrig1l1l l-ilVVI'f'IH'C SZIICIHIHI I'10n1PI' SCIIHDGI' 36 Bolo Ritter Bennel Robbins Harrietl Nl. Rube lwlerrill Wolle E llll me Xvomafk Domllly XVQOA lvlarie Xvomls Clmrllls Xvoolums Adellmr Young Bernice- Nvlsoll Nona Neslyil Belly Parker JOIIII PEITIKPI' Boll Ramsey Nlarjorie Rnymoncl James Reay Fred Rvclmlin lNll.ri0rie Xvaters Violel Xverner Ralph Nvlmflwr Clmnou Vvillium .lm-li Vvmemillvr K.-ox Si ' qvhsizv G-me K Ng. S fl 1 Nw Q ix QA 'X Gerald Rnthlmun, lim Bills-r, Luther fharnb 'XI Q d ll FRESHMAN MEN W3 m ai? WWW M EE TH YEAR The memhers of the Junior College freshman class have successfully passed the first milestone in their college career. Their hardest test was during Freshman Xveeliu at the heginning of the year. during which they were made to do all sorts of comical stunts and wear paints smeared in outlandish designs over their faces. The tide was turned. however, when the nervy frosh dared to kidnap the sophomore class president and ahandoned him some fifteen or so miles from the school. The weelc of sophomores stalking the halls with paddles and an ueagle eye for unwary frosh was ended with an excellent sport dance at the lwlountain Wleadows Country Cluh. Following this was the annual Christmas formal given hy the Junior College, also at the Country Club. The frosh sponsored two other dances. To prove their masculine superiority the hoys of the class went to worlc in the elec- tion assemhly and saw to it that all class officers were from their portion ol' the class. Alvan Goodell came out on top with the office of president. Gerald Rathhun got the so-called Usilent manys johu of vice-president. Luther Chambers was the scrihe ol the Class and Jim Biller the ulceeper of the lceys to the treasury. To these freshmen we extend the wish for another happy year at Pomona Junior College. PRESHMAN WOMEN 40 mf H f, - J W' I uf? it Q, K S Y I , 2 f fm 1 , C ' , L1- ' 'I' 1 f' K .Fw N h L y Xml--f,-Q , 3 ,V O 1 ,Af f K ,A f A- pf if V2 1 ,i-fl 51 ff 1' ff' F' lxw, 7 Z! 621 1 HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES lulx llnmilv. flmrl liillvr, lil-fly Rolxisnn, lXnuns F I N 'Xll0llll'l' spring lms rollvcl nruuml. :incl ilu- linw Img coins' lo lmicl unollwr svnior Class url-wc-ll. XVQ- lmpr- llml llle muiorily ol llw sluzlenls will seek lo lurllivr lllcir f-:lm-fl, lion llf'l'l' ul our own lic-lmwvcl .Axlnm lxlflllhf. XV1' linow. lllflllgjll. llml nmny will lurn lo worll or clislnnl will-gv lifl-. lo all ol llwm we exlvml our sincvrvsl wi lN'Sl ol Slllii'l'SS illlil lHlDlJllH'SS. .Paving will lx- nmny oulslnnclingf ullllf-lvs wlwo Sll0lIlCl nmlw exrc-llonl vrinl. 'lwln-ir work nmclc il possilmlv lor l,0lll0Ilil.S loollmll lvum lo lw one lo liv lor llu' Cilrus llvll lligjll Sclwool rlmnlpiunsliip llwis yvnr. To -lgfillllgi rllli' HS we-ll EIS -.lgl'ilXYl1--. INDIA? Slllfl1'IllS ol' l liISS lN'l0llQf'Cl Sl'll00l ll0ll0Y SlHiii'lY lllilll llilYl' lOl! il l0llQ llHH'. SONIC XYCFK' lllflllllillf' win imu'l1-rox'c-lvrl Sl'lI0lill'SlllpS. :Incl we ure- proucl ol lllfllll. A large' Cnsl rc-prvsf-nlexlion ol llw mlrurnzxlim' nlmilily ol mm-mlwrs ol ilu- rluss in ilu- vnlillvcl, Nliln' Nigjlil ol ,lunuury l6lll.u ljillllflflil lligll Sl'll00liS Forvn nu-nl is ons- ol llu- mnsl uflivv in Soullwrn Culilornin. 'XII wus nol worlx. lll0llQ'll. lor lllis svnior rlnss. A vvry suc'c'9sslul slva slles lor llw rollc-,qv mu- ol llu- lllrvv prow' llml lo lllv lligfli Pllflllgll lo galvv ample svninr pluy sim' Depart li llil lil' VVHS Qivvn in lllr' Ill0I1lll ol flrlolwr. uncl ilu- eumuul Uljilrll Daly . in llic spring. l lm gmml linulf- wus llw unnuul ,lumor-Sensor Rvcvplion wlnclm is enlir .xml clirwlvcl lay ilu- iuniors unll Qivvn 6-spvvinlly lor llw svniors. 4-ly plunnvrl llvmling ilu- class ollifvrs wvrv .leuli Boone- als prvsiclvnl unrl livlly Rolrison us vim'- Jrcsiclc-nl. Carol llillvr was ilu- svcrelary nml lfill Kouns llw lrvasurer. 42 TWI PTH YEAR Pnl Allard Dir-le Allyn Evelyn Anderson George VV. Arlcle Ethel Armstrong Frnnk Baker John Bammes Edwin Barlc Betty Bartlett Ferrill Beacliam Newt Bearclwoocl .lnhn Becker Cllenn Almlmll Rolmerl Agnew Gillmerl Allan Richard Allan Eugene Adams .lolm Aclamson X' -I fk, at if 1 '-if . wx ,M wx. k ' lf? SH' '1inn,,4anmf .AK , Mm ixlilf! CfiIlll1Oll ililylll0l1Li Carlcr :Nivin Calron Roiwrt XV. Cwililill fjiivvr Ciarii Xviima Ciarii iSililPii0 QWIPIIFIIHIII ixiafqarfl Qieveiar , ff , I U 'I ,I 1 rv 1' 1 . I . ' r xx ii ill,-' 3 r ' , ' 1. ' WU, fi Freda Pnndy ixiilfiilil Brannan Mary igl'f'SIlElililI1 iillgfxllfx iirvwslvr j0ill1 Brite , lk. Hi Eileen Colziieici Boil Cordry Haroifi Cowardin Bnl, iibrillain Bill linn-lieu T f,.1 1I3n ,.11 Iey Rayic-nr Brown Rielnnd Inna- Norenc Bnllnrd Loweii Craig ijavici Crawiorci Elennnr Burn, Evelyn ik lrrrm. Nyln B,nn.n Naciirmc- Cnbell Ramo riil Cnlynllern Edna Caldwell .Inne Cnnfield Rulir Cummings Don Curran fic-rulclinel ivnns Slelln Evans Vvilliam lVl. Emery Fernanclo Enriquez Don Ciluson Pauline Gilmore Berry Grady Brldrjorie Gray Vvdlldfe Hall Mildred Harbottle Elaine Hams Dale Dooley lvlarion Dyer lVlary Eiting Belly Gaslcill .larli Ciales Leone Cialliereole lxlznrgurel Ceclcles Barbara Genung pal George Flo Cu rrQ1r1 ,lar-lf Dam ron Riflmrd lbmnrmi Dale lbaniels l.olz1 Davis lVlonna Virginia Dielx Raymoncl Dielmson Bettie l.eola Domm Vvinilrecl Fraler lxlnrvn .lane Gale Lelancl Gallon Forresl Cantz. .lr. Harry Uarlmer UQ so an an , m 'M ik 4 w!Q:QX X'x- 1 X i r F21 if .,, 0 If nm 5 919 - x Q bg Q 5, 5 Q if X H 131 ' . , .. ,. Q N L. 42 : - N M, ,- - Q s .Milk X i Q Q X X 1 ', 'N 427 K W fx f 1 W , ff if' Q1 , .1551 is 15 5 :ES fi A ' Q4 .M Q s Q iii? ,E:,- X K , X X W1 Sig? 1 slat Q . . X: E XX XM.. . -f5iXi X X Xa Ai. ffsf K Q -QNX xff - .X ,XX x L X : XX X XQ kQxT, X. QPQSQSX 1XX5Xi ., -Sift f X Q s N X X .W .B . XR X Q K 5 S 24 X 5' K wb? X XX X XX N X XX XX N X '19 X X Ex Q Xi N FX X .X K - L Fefn E1I1Cl0 l .Opel TTUIHHH LOTl3C6f lVlary Long Angelina Lopez George lVleKay Keith Melinight Arleen T. lvlcviclcer Dixie lvlerritt Betty Miller Edith Miller Emma L. lVliller George ljnclesmitli Floycl Logue Aeteiie. Leng Kenneth Meutz Gladys Maxwell Raymond lvlay l.ucille McCulloch lVlarian lVlcDowell Bob lxflclntosll Willis Lawrence William R. l.enry Betty Lee lVlarjorie Lee .laclc lseman Syclney l.ewis Betty l.icl1ty Anna lVlae liinelblacle lVlartl1n Mansfield Neva Doris Marlte Verna lwlartin Jessie Nlassengnle Mrrrgiiret lVlnst l 35 ,ig xx. xi f,-fxw . lu-Y . 5 iqmpg I VY -35 wx, Juv' -'hifi vi' XVELFTH YEAR GRADUATES 511-lvin5liHcr Cloycle Ixliner IDwiQ'I1lIX1il1l1ic'll Rowluml Nlilclwll Belly Bloorc Frances fxloorc X 026-H0 Floors' elm A Lucy Txlorl lurk I RO3'K'9 TN HH w Rolierl Prive llc-rnire ljurfell ixlarvin fQuier .luslin Ranger lbllfilllly Reecler .lim Reynolcls Nlnrgnrel Riller lfslelln Rivera liles Nay lelen Neill Viviun Nelson :ululie iweslxil 'lmrles ixl. iqewlon 'Q' I -vii Clmrles Rolaur lxluriu Rolwerlson l,1ellyL. Rolmison lmiimel Nieliele Billy Nielserm Xvilliiim Peee :Fri iiii 'es Palmer Pliyllis Pallerson 'U' Arlliur Perla mei' Forresl Russell Apolonio Savala Lucile Perlc Janet Pedley Louise Peoples 'Twila pepper lxilarcelyn Pelersen RolJerl pelerson Jerry Pipilone Geralcl Svanlon Paul Selloll sv 'Y .mx 'Eff lvancy Simonson llollarl Slamal Cliarles C. Simms lxlary Simms Bill Tlwmas Barbara Thompson Velma Tlmompson Neva Tirlwell Pmarl Jilrz 1 Toler Alice Tolleson Alice lVlae Tonclee Viola Scliultz l.eona Ellen Scism lfelli Seawarcl Kazuo Sei Jean SCHED Rolbert Sllatler llolm Slxeain Herbert Sllellzielcl .f P jj' 1X Y Y il . Tireimf. sheffield llt 4 . . ' fm 1 k Q I Betty Sllerrill lift! it X K lf I' Doug Sllunrt L VR A47 I fflfk I, ,AJ ., lf I. 7:1 JIM , devil 'ifjldl . Paul Tay Dirk Taylor Estelle Taylor Fern Taylor Jock Burdette Tellt Georgea Tempelen Jwgn, my ' lvxffv' . Clmrlotte Stewart Floyd rlay Strain Stewart Street Bernice Sluclelmlcer Frances Talcagi 40 Q rw! N J p r 'Q Q l LA Fwb hah: K x X A wr ! 'i A I .K n WGX nlnhnf mm ELFTH YEAR GRADUATES Shirley Tyson lxlilclred Underwood Elizabeth Urcy Leroy Valdez Dean Vvaddinglon 1.00 Vvngrlf-r Ixlurgllc-rilv Xvnllwr Edwin Xvnuurc Jil HP XXVZIHHCC Riilpli Xvliilnmn. .lr. lXlElXlllf' Xvillzxrcl Slimlvy xxfllllilffl fxllllil Vvilliams ilvan Xvilliams Doris Xvilson Hulwrl Xvillcr .fx I! ol il XXVOOCIEITCI l. XNVHFIIPI' n Xvnll is XN'lillll'l'S l Xvvullwrlmy G Xvcutlicrlmy Vvayne Vvooclen Ray A. Vvoodlancl Howard VVoolums Neilaii Xvemier Billie Nveeden Bill Xveisr David Wesilall Nancy' Nvlieeler Harry R. Whitman Ni Xvillis Young Harriett Zimmer Pliyllis Aflnms Virgil Amos ljrml l:rnm'is ASllillg llrrlwrt Billslrmn Fnrvsl Blurli Lawrmlrc' lmruy Bimlli lxlnriorir' Bnnill fivnrgr' Boll Rolwri Bruu' Rnlpli Brunvr Gvnr' Burhmn Kr-nm-lli Curringlnn lmroy Crwillv ljnvixl Eilim! Gvorgv Enrinns Esllsf-r Foslvr Erlwiirrl Garcia Bali Gregory IAP? Riiy Hall Dnrvvn l lurris Xvilliur l lm-rlrirli CTIIPSIPI' l lrnslvy .lny llc-rriull Drill lliglmy l lnrnlcl l luvnisrll lfclwnrrl l lollingjsworlll .lov l.npc-z Dl!llillIl1.l!FPIlZ llr-lon lxlmlclvn llulw lxlnrlu-rry Rill.ill'l lxIl0llflUZR Fmvliu Nnvnrvllr- Frnnlc Orlviistrill llmlilxy Ogivr Roy Olsvn Ffarl Ong 5lil1lrv1lRillns1-y lfllwrl Rullvmlgr' I'lflXVlll'Il Ryan cvfllvll Sfilrlillflll Nl:-rlv S4'ilXVHI'll lmlillly Sllvpnrll Vvrnun Smilln .liilin Snr-rlnlu-r firvillr- Sparrow Crum- Slirm l7rimr'is Sullivan lilIll!'f VIAINVIIISPH l.ionvl Tliriuslwr Dirk iliule-sim Bula Xvnllu-r Rirlmril Xvnrlxin i-i.,iiiii xviigm igli ll ELEVE TH Y in September the returning members of the student body of Pomona High School and Junior Coiiege found in their midst a myriad of new students. These were the members of the junior ciass oi 1941. Somewhat scared. and yet eager to do their best. they took their piaces in the ciasses, clubs, athletic. and sociai activities of the schooi. During their First ciass meeting the juniors elected Roy Mears to be their president. Jack Henicie was elected vice-president, Shirley Smith secretary, and Bob Higgins, treasurer. Following the exampie of the preceding junior ciass, rings were bought and proudly displayed about the first of December. Several members of the class were outstanding in sports: many participated in musical activitiesg others belonged to such clubs as the Thaiians, Hi-Tri, Hi-Y, and others. The big event of their year was the annual Junior-Senior reception in which the whole class participated. The junior ciass has tuiiy proved their capability of iiiiing the places left by the graduating upperciassmen. JUNICR BOYS R XIurs,I LII LI NI I 5 tl HI IIA 'ins JUNICR GIRLS X , ACTIVITIES N - W 'yfmyfg ff fqifymfwf vm JEL W WWJWW +L 8' ' 4' D, WV M? Mylfffiff if V! kjgfxfgwgvwifpxfff wwf Z My' WV? RYWA vfwfff y Effffwwg W MQ wkgfgflfww MW Qffvgf X W VH gym if A - .A - ' i ' W ' ia... A Q V X 2 XXX W X . m,4W, ,W WMM i PUBLICATIONS INESS Uciilllllyu ix lt'lltllD7il, Editor l.4-lt to rigjlmt: livttv fiasliill, Fir. Dean, PHOTOS Rowland Nlitclmel. CARDI A Filling time position ol' editor-in-clmiel ol time Cardinal again tlmis year, ucandyn lvlendoza, witlm lxlrs. Stettler as time faculty clxairman ol time year booli committee for time lirst semester, began preparation on time dummy and time organization of time staff as soon as sclmooi classes were in session. At time beginning ol' time second semester. lxlrs. Stetller left Pomona for a position in Alhambra. Her worlc witlm the Cardinal was missed greatly by tlxose wlmo lmad worlied witlm lmer. but lmer position as faculty cllairman was capably filled by bliss Jones, time literary adviser. Head- ing tile four important positions on time staff, besides Ed- itor-in-Clliet Mendoza. were Rowland Nlitclmell. business manager: Ervin Tlmorson, literary editor: Dale Dooley. plloto editor: and Bob Adams. art and layout editor. Otlmer faculty advisers were lxlr. Dean, business adviser. and iwlr. Petsctm, second semester art adviser. txlany plmo- tograplms were talien tlmis year by time student pllotograplm- ers, Ted Slmirenman, ljlmil Crawford, George ixlcliay, and Neil Jolmnson. Group pictures were talien by lvlr. lxlee. Doris Xvilson assisted Dale Dooley in editing time pic- tures, and tile snaps, talien by different students, were under time supervision of Jane Vliippie. Sylvia Kelly and lxlarjorie Adams were in tllis department as lmeads ol senior graduate and J. C. graduate pictures respectively. time attractiveness of tile l940 Cardinal layout and des- sign is a worli wlliclm is olten-times underestimated. 'lille credit lor tile beautiful arrangement ol tlmis booli goes to S1-ated, left to riglmt: N.-il .lnlmnson, Doris Xvilson, Standing: 'led Slmirenman, George ixlsliay, Dorollmva Kirlipatricli, .tann- iliippiv. Sylvia Kelly, Dali' Dooley. STAFF lln- arl slall. lieaclecl llv liolJ Aclams ancl assislecl luv George Slreil. .lolln llellaml. ancl l.uc'io .lapilana. anal nlrs. Slelller xvlio willingly gave exlra lime ancl energy lo malle lliis llie lxesl eclilion lo rlale. ,Illll' rlillirull jolm ol covering lyolli llle lligli sclmool ancl junior college sporls was llilllilllxll luv Sporls Eclilor Ralael llirlz anal llis assislanl. Roger sxsli. illlll' copvreacling anal proolrcafling were uncler llle super- vision ol lxliss .lones. lfclilor lxlemloza. ancl l.ilerarv Erl- ilor lfrvin ,l1ll0I'S0ll anel olller vvrilers on llie slalvl. Creclil lor ll1e splenclicl xvorlx lllev rlirl in giving llleir lime lo rover all llle lopies in lliis lmoola Slllllllil lme given lo llie lollow- ing: Gerald Rallnllun. wllo lvpeel llie articles in llieir cor- refl lorm lo lmc senl lo llme prinler: Pal George. llle music' cleparlmenl: lborollica liirlipalrielx. flasses: lfmma lxliller. ll. S. girls' sporls and miseellaneous articles: .lean Sellen, aclminislralionz and lasl lmul luv no means leasl. llle organ- izalion vvrilers vvlxo were Frances Palmer, lxlancy Simon- son, ixlarllma llnrannan, Sllirley Tyson, Belly Barllell. Jerry llollman. ancl Doris Xvallers. Rovvlancl lxlilclmell gave liis unliring ellorl lo malce llle lmusiness serlion a suveess. Rowlancl was llelpecl luv lxflr. Dean in olmlaining llie acls from llle prominenl lousiness llouses ol' Pomona. ancl in clearing cleluls. vlilll' slall' vvislies lo llmanlx all llie sluclenls and larully acl- visers vvlmo were lmelplul ancl co-operalive. wllo macle il possilmle lor us lo luring llmis eclilion lo you. Row I, li-ll lo riglll: liorolliea Kirlipalrifli, ljal George, lxliss .lonn-s. lsramms urn Row 2: Nansy Siinonson, Belly llarlli-ll, Sliirley luyson. .lean 54-llen, lions 1 1 n X Ron 3: lfrvin ililiorson. Rahul-I llirlz, G4-ralcl Iqillllllllll. was M 1:-me I Wm Assistant edito 3: XX ditor: fqlarli Cutllr-rfule Ylitliiklffl, VI-Fil SlliTI'I!lflll YE CHRO Ye Chronicle. olqlqicial Pomona High Seiiool and .iunior College weeldy newspaper. Celebrated its thirty-fiftii year of pulmiivation and, as usual. maintained a iiigtl standard of newswriting and edie torial policies to uphold its position as one ol' tile tmest student pull! lications in local cirvtes. printed in the sctloot printstwop, wi1iet1 is maintained by time Board oi Education, and edited by Clark CiEttllCl'C0l6, Ye Chronicle placed iourtll in time annual U.S.C. im- provement contest held on lvtarctl 9. Ntr. Nettter, journalism in' structor, served as adviser. with lxlr. T. li. Johnson. printer. advising on tile business duties. lxlemimers of the editorial stallf appointed ily Editor Cattlercole lor the first semester were lxlarge Kuslcey. Bob Ritter, Jean lVtcl.eod. and lxlarion Hammond, assoriate editors: Juanita Fee, serond page editor: Ed Ryan. sports editor: lxlarva Jane Gale, ttlird page editor: Celeste Vvilde, student sure vey editor: and Ted Sidireman, staff pilotograptler. Vvitll ttle start oi the serond semester, Clarlc GElfllCTt'0i6. wlio was reappointed editor, completely revamped ilis staff. Anola Vvoodard and Ted Slnreman were announced as associate editors: Ryan retained ilis post as sports editor, as did Juanita Fee. second page editor. Bob Ritter was named rewriter and Ted ShiI'CIT'lHIl, in addition to ive- ing associate editor. also handled the ptlotograplly for tile pulvtication. Time business department during tlie first semester was capalmly managed ily Vivian Carey and Doug Siluart. .iean tVlct-eod tool: over the Business duties at time outset of time Ron I. I.-ti to riglilz luanita lj:-e, llurotliy ffarpenli-r, Nerene Dean, Ninrge Kuslwy. ,lr-an niet.:-ntl, Rau l: Ryan, Holi Ritter, ixir. Nvttlvr, ljoug Sllunrl. at-ala 66 ,LE Row 4: Von-st Cantz. Rafael Hirtz. Art Hill, .tacit xxYiIIi'llliliK'f, lift Ryan. second semester. Exchange editors tor the entire year were Nerene Dean and Dorothy Carpenter. assisted by Doris Nvilson and Frances Lawrence. Several new columns added to the interest ot the paper Air. Nettler this year. Among these were Higehind the 8-Ball Xvith the Editorn by Clarlc Cathercole: Sports Slanlsn by Ed Ryan: Hon the Recordu by Ted Shireman: UFranlcly It by Jaclc Vwiinemillerg Hconiidentially Speaking by Juan- ita Fee. ul'tall ot Fame, by Leone Gathercole. upeelcs at the pedagoguesn and Action Shots and Stills. CJne ol' the outstanding events ol the year that local journalism students attended was the Annual Newspaper Day held at the University of Southern California. Local delegates to the conference were Leone Gathercole. Martha Brannan. Bob Ritter. Ed Ryan. and Ted Shireman. Ye Chronicle won fourth place in competition for the Daily Trojan award. featured presentation ot the 18th annual affair. Judging oi the various entrants in the high school and junior college competition was directed by lvtarc N. Goodnow. faculty member in the school of journalism. lvlore than 500 journalism students attended the all-day event, starting with an assembly in the morning, followed by a luncheon at which the awards were made. principal spealcer was Virgil Pinlcley. Journalism alumnus. vacationing from his wort: abroad as European business manager tor the United Press. The second annual Pomona High School and Junior College newspaper conference was held dur- ing the spring, proving a great success. Emerson and Fremont junior high schools were guests ot the local journalism students in this event. Round table discussions on feature writing. sports writing. business management of a newspaper, and other phases of newspaper worlc were discussed for the benefit ot the junior high students by editors of Ye Chronicle. Mr. Nettler and Editor Gathercole were the featured speakers ot the day. After the discussions the delegates were shown through the school printshop where Ye Chronicle is printed. Here Mr. Johnson explained the rou- tine followed in the publication of a weekly newspaper and how the linotype machine operates. This year Ye Chronicle joined the National Collegiate Polls of Student Opinion Surveys. inter- views were conducted on national problems with the idea of disclosing facts about student senti- ment on such matters. Results oi the polls tatcen throughout the year were published weelcly in Ye Chronicle. 67 Row l. lelt to right: lvlae Cannon. .lean Seiten. Barbara fxiorrison, lxlary ltr a cole. Anola Xvoodard. Doris Xvatters. Rowena l ees. Row 2: Celeste Xvilde. Eula Cilidewell. l,a Verne lionne, Anita Brest. .luanitx l A Niarv x lint f Ile Row 5: Roy Olsen, Art Templeton, Roger Ash, Doug, Slnuart. hir. Neltl r Ninn Lenuan. llunuaf i QQ 'Hb-.s ww' -sbs ICA. .Zi I s a fn 'Cm 68 'PEM iaifm- MUSIC MF. tl. COICITIHH Miss Vera E. Best Mr. Matthew J. Henthorn Miss Vera Yan Loan Our music department is one of the most essential divisions of our school. its members rise to every occasion and make themselves a reputation of which we can he justly proud. The directors of these groups should also be praised, for it is through their initiative and perseverance that we have such quality in our music department. Mr. Coleman heads the list as supervisor of music in Pomona City Schooisg he is very talented and is an asset to our school: he is always willing to help, and is known for the fine productions in his department. Miss Best, Miss Van Loan, Mr. Cummings, and Mr. Henthorn are our capahie teachers of music, each handling a different phase of the work. Miss Best has charge of women's glee club, which was Weil received as it has been in previous years. Voice iessons come under her supervision. Miss Van Loan has the piano groups, as weii as the classes of music history and appreciation. She is very congenial with her students and is liked by an. Mr. Cummings has both instrumental and vocal groups, including the a cappella choir and the orchestra. He also gives pipe organ lessons and string lessons. All this Work is carried on through his tireless and capable efforts. r'Max,' Henthorn has always been a vital part of our school. The exceptionally fine spirit of the hand this year is largely accredited to Maxis splendid direction. of us have seen the manner in which Max goes about teaching the hand how to march in straight iines and pivot the right way. Due to his fine directorship our P. J. C. hand is, for the third consecu- tive year, Southern Caiiforniais Blue Ribbon Band. 70 OIRS Wir. Frank VV. Cummings i X y 1 X 'MUSIC FESTIVAL This year the residents oi Pomona and surrounding territories were enter- tained with a brand new program incorporated at Pomona High School hy the suggestion of hir. Coleman and supporting musical directors through- out the Pomona schools. This program was the Niusicai Festival Vveeii which lasted from Niay sixth to the tenth. On Nionday, the opening night, the elementary schools presented the evo- lution of American music and dance from its early beginnings in Indian tribes to our present day swinging and ujitterbuggingf, Cn Tuesday night, the students of instrumental, piano. and vocai ciasses gave a recital displaying their talents. Wednesday night, ali of the churches cooperated in having the community singing of oid American hymns. This plan enabled everyone to attend his own church whiie singing his own favorite songs. The glee ciuias and mixed choruses of aii the schools from the 7th to 14th grades and our newly formed a cappeiia choir sang many weii-known vocal numbers on Thursday night. Friday night saw the closing of this ioriiiiant musical week, when the hands and orchestras of aii the schools gave their concert, playing many famous oid marches and orchestral numioers. This music week was formed to taice the place of the Pomona High Schools annual opera. By the numioer of attendants, it was surmised that it was a great success and will proioahiy become a yearly affair. 71 WMUNA 3lA.lORET'l'l':S: Nancy All:-n, Shirley Dc- valon, Nlary ivlclmod, Naomi Peterson, Zoe Vvhitc. l'iLl,.l'l'ES: Ardcllc Xvonmck, Ervin Thorson, ixlikcscll. Bill Arkle, Dick Allyn, Bowen. Dick Cavlor, Charles Grant. Billl Higgins, Boll Kciienholcn, lvlargarct ivlasl. ivlarcclyn ljvh-rscn, Huhcrt Xviiicr. ficorgc Slrcii. Eugene Spen- cer, Bill Tc-ska. Don Brown, CLARINETS: Aurclia Gonzales, Gladys Hul- comlm, .lim Luke, Dick Nlills, Ray Shahcl, Boll Xvathvirginia Xvyalt. Nancy Allyn. Nvillis Gzxrrctt, Bolw Peterson, portcr. PHONES: Kenny Carrington, Barham Dolcatrr, Leonard Soflcr, Frances Vvagncr. TROlVlBONES: David Eiting, .lustin Ranger, Laurel Simpson, Bill Vvalker. George Vvilson, l.r-onard Xvoll. ivlr. Heniliorn All hail to our hand lor the large amount ol pep and prestige that they have added to our insti- tuitionl Under the skillful haton ol Ulvlaxn Henthorn, these brilliantly-clad musicians hrought to Pomona some oi the highest honors any hand could achieve, one oi which was the winning ol first place in the Long Beach Band Review, in which sixty-seven of the most outstanding hands in Southern California were in competition. Other highlights ol the colorful 1030-40 year were playing for upper and lower division football games, pep assemblies, and civic alllairs. The hand also provided entertainment at the Los Angeles County Fair, and also gave their annual hand Concert in the spring. This year was hegun the practice ol' the hand acting as host to an invitational high school and junior college symphonic hand conference which was climaxed in March with the gala concert and a nationwide hroadcast. Xve here at Pomona feel very proud of our hand, as do many of our townspeople. in fact Mr. Ray Adams. whose musical ahility is well known, felt this pride so much that he wrote a dashing march entitled The Blue Rilohon Nlarchn, which, when introduced in one of our general assem- hlies, was greeted with such continuous applause that no one could douht our overwhelming ap- proval. This march is something we can really call our own, and we here pay triloute to Ray Adams and the Blue Rihhon Band. Nlemhers of the hand committee were: Eugene Spencer, hand manager: C. J. Mast. representative to the student councilg Bud Lindersmith: Ray Vvhiter. '77 BAND GRCHESTR Tlle cJTCl1PSlf21 lias estalJlisl1ecl itsell as a very suecesstul organization lllis year uncler tlle almle clirection ol lwlr. Franlc Cummings. lt was startecl at tlie lmeginning ol tlme term willi only a small group. lllll as stuclents lmegan liearing more almoul il tlie enrollment increasecl rapidly. During llle lirst semester line orcliestra enlertainecl at Niglat Sctlool torums ancl in various local Cl1lITCllCS. Appearances were not numerous ldecause ot an urgent neecl lor intensive grouncl worlc. 'lille seconcl semester really provert lllal tlie orcllestra coulfl clo some line playing. Among llle oulslancling numlmers wliicll llley perlormecl were concerlos in wtliclm tlle orclieslra accompaniecl various pianists. lncluclecl in ils pulmlic appearances were a special concert ancl llle presentation ol tlle oralorio. HEliial1.H lmy txlentlels- solin. ln llie latter tliey comlminecl willy tlie junior college a cappella clioir ancl llie clloir ol tlle ljilgrim Congregational Cllurcli. illlie personnel ol llie orclieslra was as lollows: nlonna Uicla. Eunice Xvomaclc. Nlarcelyn Peterson. George Barnes. Anola Nvooclarcl. ljllyllis Jones. Gloria Fergu- son. lfvelyn Eclgar. Callierine Nelson. fieralcline lfvans. Nlarie tllruelm. lxlarilyn llampe, Xlera Tolleson. ltolm ljeterson. l4orella Kings. ltolm Crawlorcl. fieorge ltoll. Arclelle Xvoxnacli. lflaine Slalllman. .Xrlliur Hill. Aurelia Gonzales. ltmolxlmy ltig' gins. Nlargarel txlast. l,aurel Simpson. Stanley ltruner, aml Suzanna ltraclley. Row l. I.-lr lo riglulz Nlonna Dicli, lfvelyn tfllgar, c'2lllll'fllH' Nelson, Anola Xvoollarsl. Nlarie vllrnelw. lfnnicl Xxtoniarli. xxurelia Gonzales. fieralfline lfxans, l.orella Kings, l'l1yllis lones. Row 2: txlarcelyn Peterson, txlarilyn llnmpl-, Uloria llerguson. lflaine Slalnlman, Jxrllelle Xvoinaclx. Simnnu lSf2l1ll1'y. Ron 3: :Xrl llill, liolxlxy lliggins, l.eonarLl Xvollte, txlr. cilltllllllllgi A fx.s,...,1.avs . YK R -L ' X K XTHFQX- 73 Row I, is-lit to right: ixlegan Row 2: ivlartha Dicliey, Pat A CAPPELLA J U ICR CGLLEGE J. C. GIRLS' SEXTET Iqllfltllllll, lX1ill'iillyS ID2lVii'S4, ,ICVHI lgflltlltf, .IUHII IQPPKI. Hill. THE JUNIOR CCJl.l.EGli SEXTET, a three-part harmony group, was directed hy hir. Franli XV. Cummings. The girls were enthusiastically received at all the cluhs. churches, and social gatherings where they appeared. lxftemhers of the sextet were: Ntarialys Daviess and Betty Jean Bahler, tirst sopranos: hiegan Rudolph and lytartha Dickey. second sopranosg Joan Reed and Patricia Hill, altos. THE A CAlJl'Jl':l-t.A CHOIR is one of the most outstanding ol the schoolis organ- izations. This group. made up ot seventy memhers. had as ollicers the liirst semester: Fred Exner. president: Shirlee Anderson. secretary: lxlartha Dicliey, husiness man- ager. The olllicers the second semester were: .loan Reed. president: Sylvia Kelley. secretary: lra lxialton. husiness manager. The choir sang extensively throughout the valley, giving concerts at the Rotarian and Kiwanian Cluhs, and the First Baptist, Trinity Nlethodist. First llreshyterian. and First Christian Churches. Besides sing- ing lor school lunctions. they appeared at Emerson. Fremont. and at Chino High School. The choir also joined with other junior college choirs in a festival chorus lor the National lylusic Convention which was held in l.os Angeles. in lxlay it joined with the choir of Pilgrim Congregational Church and gave tN'iendelssohn's MElijah.U The choir made such a line showing this year that lxlr. Cummings, the director, expects great enthusiasm next year. . , , 1 Rim I, tr-tr to right: hi. Rudolph, B. ltahler, ii. lr. kings, Daviess, B, nods, .l, ilaas, ijicliey, il. Ruha-c', S. ,l, Kings, C. KllNWkllil. lj. Riewald, B, Jaclison, lj, .lc-sse, ixl. Xvaters. lj, Hitt. Row .11 U. Morgan, S. Bradley. il. fiihson, N. Calwell, S. Anderson, il. fiolti, txt. liergnson, ixl. Dickey, .l. Peclley, fi. Xvaters, .l. Ra-eil, hi. Stevens, xl. Vlirueh, G. 'ltr-nipi-len. V, Vlihompson, A. fiihson, li. Xvright. Row 7: lf. ifxner, H. Shelli:-lil. XV. Carts. il. ilansnn, H. Vlihornas, D. Xvaddington, ls. Logue, if. l'-iihtner, A. Gutierrez, N. .lohnson, A. jliacacl, .l. Reynolds. fi. Barnes, lf. Sellers, .l. Long, ll. lJl'ltlllI'I'. Row I: fi, Xvilson, lf. Arlarns, lf, Kremer, Nl. llaynes, VNV. firocln-ron, L, Xvoli, D. Xvadriingtnn, HIGH SCHOOL 'I'Illi SENIOR GIRLS' SIiX'I'E'I' had a lull program Iliis year. lliey lurnislied music' lor Ilie pulmlir scllools program at llie l-os Angeles Counly Fair. lmesides Illeir usual engagemenl aI ilu- California .lunior Repulmlic. Vliliey also enlerlained lor many service clulms. womenis organizalions. and lor scllool assemlnlies. Bliss liesl was Ilie supervisor: Iliose in Ilie sexlelle were Ifrdelle Sparlin. Anola Xvoodard. 'lqll0ll11il Sllellield. l.ur'ille Hill, lilizalyelll Urey. and l.ola Davis. Time acrompanisl lor tlle group was Gloria Ferguson. THE GIRLS' CHORUS is Composed of eleyenlli and lwellllm graders wlmose previous experience in singing lmelore an audience has lu-en limited. Tllis group was directed by Ivliss Vera li. lfesl and was arranged in tllree-part llarmony worlc. During llle scllool year, Ilwey sang al several Iilmell meetings and also had a parl in Ilie vommeneemenl exercises in June. Tlle clmorus also participated in time Ivlusic Fes- tival lleld in Ixlay. wlmiclm climaxed Ille Iwusic Xveeli avlivilies. Seaied, If-It Io figfllli Lurille Hill, Urdelle Sparlin ixlllllil Xxlllllilkifll, ll-lH'llllil Sll4'lAliIl'lll. Siandingz Elizalvelll Un-y, Gloria Ferguson, Lola Davis. I I SENIOR SEXTET Row I. lr-ll Io riglllz X. lfieselu-r, li. Nloore, I2 Ixloore, I'. Nlafi as, B. fjgivr, NI. Kruger, XI. l.aNic-r, RI. Ramsey, ,l. llugllvs, li. l.m-v, fi. Siirvs. Row 2: RI. ixlsljowell. I... Bulls, Slllllll, I.. Torranre, T. Sllelliield. I-. A. Siillllllll, l.. Nlilflltllili, li. Alxlrirll, Brady. Row '33 llull. Slevens. fiollield, I . lx1l'Kf'I1Zil', Nlodgling. Row fl: Lev, Slnilll, Nladdvn. GIRLS' CHORUS HIGH SCHQOL JUNIOR SEXTET ated left to rlgirl iucriie Butts Bcity Oglcr. Linnie Torrance. anmimg Gloria Wonlack Marjorie Kruger Tiieiina Stevens. Vivian Beiscicer, Zola Sllliiil. The Junior Girls' Sextet put in a good deal of time practicing, following the oici proverb which says, Practice makes perfectf' The juniors always have so many things to do when they first come to iligii sciiooi that they find that tiiere isn't a great deal of time to perform many places, but this group has laid a great founda- tion for next years' activities. They sang for local women's organizations and service ciuios. Miss Best was time leader of this group which was composed of Zola Smith, Luciiie Butts. Margery Kruger, Betty Ogier, Jackie Hughes, and Linnie Torrance. Linnie Torrance was featured as a soloist on several occasions. Lucille Butts and Betty Ogier alternated as accompanists for the group. 76 X SPEECH ARTS Y IN HEAVEN AND EARTH MIN HEAVEN AND EAR'l'I I Seated, tell to right: Allona lms- lie, lvalm Nleryl ilqoctcl. lxlarie tier- guson, .lanice fiegler, .loan NOI'lllll y. RCJNN' li lDlllVVOI'lll ci! lilxll, IVDilVlS. lillllllil' Nxyillliitr, lift!! L llillllllvrs llrrlllr ,ll1n0S, lacli Livingston, ,lov l5I'l'Slt2llIilll XX'iIIiS R iflfllf Xvillmr ltnrlu-r. icli lJklllll1'Tv DRA The presentation ol Hflur Town . hy Thornton Xvilder. again put Pomona .lunior College out in lront. as this was the lirst amateur presentation ol this play. lxlr. Davis was the ahle director. This play was given on a hare stage. the stage manager acquainting the audience with the necessary plot and location. The story is ol the lite ol ujust people . The lirst act showed a day in HOur Town . the second act, love and marriage, and the concluding act depicted death. Ntuch acclaim was given to the very line cast. Joe Bresnahan portrayed the stage manager. and Celeste Vvilde, the feminine lead. Others ot the cast Were: Joe Olfarslii. lvah Todd. lxftarie Ferguson. lxtarvin Setzer. Jaclc lVtcVVittiams, Roger Ash. Nterrill Zimmer. Peggy Johnson. Norman Barker, Don Spearline, Rodney Schell. .loan Reed. .laclc Vvade. .laclc Niclcerson, James Dell. and CJrville Button. Hsun Up was the spring production ol the Junior College drama group. Pomona Junior College won second place in the eleventh annual one-act play tournament at Pasadena Community Playhouse. with their presentation ol mln Heaven and Earth. a dramatic plea for peace. Princi- pals in the cast were lxlarie Ferguson. Xvillis Riddle. Joe Bresnahan. Don Chamlners. Paul Dellmer. and Jaclc Livingston. GUR TOWN I The Senior Class ol I0-I0 presenlecl a lhrilling courlroom clrama enlilleml mllhe Night ol .lanuary Six- leenlhm. This popular play was very Clll:l:6T6l1l from those usually proclucecl. heeause he-lore enlering lhe illlllllllfllllll each memlzer ol lhe auclienve wrole his name on a pieee ol paper ancl plaeeml il in a hox. lfrom lhe slage whirl: was exaclly lille a Courlroom. the Clerli callecl lhe names clrawn lrom lhe hox ol' lwelye persons. so lhal llie jury was macle up ol memhers ol the auclienfe. who aflerl as regular jurors. silling in lhe iury hox ancl lrying lhe vase. Aller all lhe eviclenve hail heen presenlecl to lhem. lliey relirecl lo a l1a4'l4 room ancl reafherl a yercliel ol either guilty or not guilty. Tlierelore. even lhe rnemhers ol lhe casl cliclnll ltnow lhe oulcome ol lhe play until lhe jury announcegl their clevision. All ilu- arlion looli place in lhe rourlroom where Karen Anclre, playecl hy lgarhara Thompson was on lrial lor ilu- rnurcler ol her lormer employer, ancl .laclc Nvatt. playing' lhe part ol lhe clislrirl allorney. lrieml lo ronyicl her. l'ler lawyer. playeql hy Holm ljelerson, triecl lo prove lhal her lormer employer hacl foinmillecl suicicle. Creclil lor swaying lhe jury lo his sicle goes lo lmolh lawyers as Karen Anclre was louml 'ATHE nol guilty al lhe malinee on Fehruary S. ancl llouncl guilly al lhe evening perlormanfe. Fell- ruary 0. .lumlge llealh. presiclingj over lhe court. was played hy ltoh lyellenhollen. Dorolhea liirlqlatrirli, aft- ing as lhe wile ol lhe murclerecl man, aml .lim l.ul4e. playing ilu- parl ol .lohn Graham Vvllmii- llielrl. her lalher. hacl hig roles in lhe play. Playing lhe parls ol lhe wilnesses were: Charles Simms. .lim Reynolcls. Eugene Brewsler. lwlary Kenna-nly. Phyllis .lones. Bill Thomas. lxlonna Dick. ancl lgoh Clarli. fJther memhers ol lhe cast were: Oclell ljreslxilt. lhe vlerli: Nlae Cannon. the malron: aril .l. D. Diclxerson. lhe haililf. 1? i STAGE CRE liirst rim. It-ti to right: tiitt lime, Ralph Xxitlttlllilll, t ri-ct tohnson, l.ee llllllisflll, Bull cttilrli. Secftlllt rtvw: lgtll! tirllfc, Butt llfllltltny, lbkltwnrttt 1 illlcll 'III . .J WS tJl'llx, l,t't' xxiltsnll. lmrtly fxlttlll. For their untiring patience, eltort. anal cooperation in matcing the many schoot presentations a success. the stagecrew cteserve tar more crectit than most ot us real- ize. These hoys are atvvays willing to give their time XVtlPIl IlCOCtf'fl, fltlil HTC Y'f'iKly lt0I' kltly CtllCI'Q6'lN'y might arise, tor there is always a memher ot the crew on ctuty cturing every perioct ot the clay anct also in the evening. year these men-l:ehinct-the-scenes organized a which has no special name other than just Uthe This ctuh stagecrexvn, and this ctuh has cteat. The Il lIlTIf'I'0LIS and enjoyahle. They cteciftect to participate EICCOIH pltSllCCl Z1 Qreiitf activities ot this organization have heen hoth llroiectionistsz l.:-roy Antill, Bot: tiruce in Mtihe Collegiate Review . an entertainment program presentect hy certain schoot organizations. A dinner was given lor them hy Johnston Nvattcer, school principal, at the Crystal Calteteria, anct several parties were given hy Rohert Davis, ctram- atics The t.ee man tioh the sets 'l1llP instructor. success ot this group was ctue to hterritt Zimmer, manager: .lames Delta. assistant manager: Xvitson, heart electrician: tioh Cftartc. assistant etectriciang Ranctotph txleactows, chiel rail- : Clarence Sullivan. assistant raitman: Ralph Xvhitman. curtain man: l.eroy Antitt anct Bruce. projectionistsg Frect ctuties ol ilu- stagecrew are lor the many plays that are hoys operate the projection anct l.ee Johnson. and Datworth Cahett. ttoormen. numerous anct variect. They wortc on the construction ot the stage- given, anct often the sets are clesignect hy a memher ol ilu- crew. machines. ancl cturing the year they present tutt-length leatures as welt as short suhjects lor the henetit ot' the sluctents. Also the slagecrew assist in civic tunctions anct help in the presentation ot the actutt ectucation activities. During the seconct semester a course in stagecratt was otterect hy hir. Davis lor those who were interestect. This course provecl to he a successtut one, anit turned out many a good stagehanct. From this review ol the lesser-tcnown stagecrew some iclea is given ot the harct wortx that these hoys have clone. and it is hopect that their ettorts will he more appreciatect hy stuctents. SO DEBATE A ORATQRY Tlili .IITNIUR COI.I.IiGIi IJEIBATE AND CJRAFIIIDRY leums unnIer Ixir. I3ruImIQer's ciireelion proved Iheir speuiv ing powers muny limes Ihis year. The oulslzmciing eyenl oi Ihe speerh cIe- purImenI wus lhe Soulhern Cuiiiorniu Speech 'Iqourmnm-nl heIcI ul IJUIIIOIHI in .Izmuury. There were Iwenty-Iour sehoois represenIemI, umI Iwo InumIrecI eonlesl- amls pui'Iieipz1IecI. CJUISIZIIILIIIIQ in Ihe yenris eyenls wus lhe Sloeiilon IXIeeI where .Iimmy XVnII4er and .Iueii Ijvingl slon won seeomi pinre in IB mIivision in cIeImIe. mul .Lusk won seeomi piuee orn- Iory, mini .Iimmy Ihirfi piuee. 'I'I Ili IIICLII SCIIUUI. IDI2ISA'I'Ii AND IJICXFIIIJIQY group. uncIer lhe CIJIICIIIIIQ oI' hir. Nellier. has Compieleci ils mosI .xeliye year, There were Iiiye cIeImIe Ienms. six ornlors. Iiye IIPVIKIIIHIIIOII spea1I4ers. ami Iwo exlemporimeous spenIcers. Ijomonu wus weII represenIeLI all Ihe Cil- rus III-II mIeImIe Iourmnnenls ul Sun Her' mmlino .I. QI. ami ul Corona, uiso in Ihe slule eonIesI ul ReLIIumIs Universily. Ihe orulors miemollslraxleci lheir speuiiingg uImiIiIy in lhe :Xmerieam Legion eonlesl. lhe Kiwanis Ileuee eonlesl. Ihe CuIiIiorniu Iinniaers eonlesl. uncI lhe slnle c'onIesI nl Rc-cIIamcIs Uiiiyersily. hir. IIruImIxer Nlr. Nc-IIIer Rim Rim RUM IQHXN Row Row Rim Rim , , . Y , , A . . I IeII Io HQIII: nIIu'r, Rmlnlpl., IXei'ne, IluIlr'Ix, I'.xner I I3 IImIm II lulmfm II I I Inli ' s. . 4 . . ones, ' '. 3 II Ymiierijmien, Simu, Xvolie. I. .XiImns, I. Ijyillgsloll, IiruIv.1Iu'r, fjiyirsimi. XvinemiIIer. , - r. . ' - v, - I IIII lo rlghI:.I, IXupp.xs, NI. XX siixmson, II. Ihrune, I'. NlsIb4'I, II. I .irIer. 7 NI N N i , X. fimonson, XX'omInrmI, Iiyson, II. lihomlmm. XXIIIIIIIIIIS ' If IIIIISIIILIKT, RIJ5Illlfg, IXTIIII. ' I: I.. ixiemi, II. I'.x'ereII, fv. NeIIIer, Ii. Ihomns, II, IIIomIon. S2 nm, , J AVIATION Egg, 232.55 T232 , 4 . VII! .1 .cs L? 4. Again tl1is year Pomona .lunior College re- ceived tlie lionor ol lmeing one among tlle lew scliools in tlie Unitefl States ctlosen tor tlle new civil air training program. This program proved suclm a success last year ttlat, insteacl ol training only liliteen junior college stuclents as tlley clicl last year tliey instructed lorty tl1is year. Tliese lmoys must pass regular army pliys- ical tests ancl, also. lieep a lmigll scllolastic rat- ing in tlle course. Tlle Civil Aeronautics program consists ol tliirty-live liours ol llying time. lmasecl on eigllt liours ol clual instruction, nine hours of dual Cl19Cli. ancl eigliteen laours ol solo llying lor eacl'1 lvoy. By tlie encl oi tliis time, eacll stuclent slioulcl lxe alxle to qualily lor liis civilian pilots' license. ln aclclition to tlaeir llying time. tlmey are given ten llours ol civil air regulations ancl tllirty-live liours ol meteorology. Eacll clay cer- tain tliings must lme clone wllile llying. sucll as coordination exercises. precision turns, ligurc eiglmts, ancl spot lanclings lrom clilllerent alli- tucles. Tliey must also lceep perfecting tlaeir talceoils ancl lanrlings. Tlie regular course in aviation. uncler llle care- lul guiclance ol Vvillarcl l.. Staples. inclucles aircralt engine repair. tlle uplieep ancl main- tenance ol airplanes, ancl all pllases ol plane construction. Every year tlle clepartment re- truilcls lrom seven to lilteen airplanes. Tliis clepartment lias sucli an excellent repu- tation tlirouglmout tlie state, tliat it lmas lueen almle to place all tlle luoys wlio complete time course successfully. lxlr. Staples. assistecl lmy Burl Harlley. startecl, tliis year. a new department ol aircraft draft- ing. Tlmis course acquaints tlle stuclents witlm tlme type ol clralting tlmat tliey will linrl in tlie cliiferent airplane lactories tllrougliout tlie Unitecl States. Tlmis lcnowleflge slioulcl prove DEPARTME very hetptut to the stuctents who ptan to matce aviation their career. unct to any ot those in- terested in the tiietd ot aviation. Because this training Course was so successtut. the government. through the C.A.A., has chos- en tive hoys trom earh schooi in the Unitemt States where C.A.A. instruction was given iast year to take un acictitionat forty hours of flight training and iiying. At the end ot this perioct, the thirty hest stuctents oi this group oi ninety witt he rhosen. Out ot this thirty, fifteen boys witt he sent through the Ranctotph Fietct truin- ing svhoot. and iiiteen ot them Witt he sent through Penszncotzn. it is hopect that this oppor- tunity witt he Continuect tor the ctasses to Come. Pomona High Schooi anti .iunior Cottege ot- ters il very comptete shop ctepurtrnenl to the stuctents who are interestect in this itietct ot slutty. tnciuctect in this ctepurtment are u course in ctrniting unct zu course in nmvhinc- shop, he-A sictes the utrearty nlentionect uviution shop. hir. tjircty. the Cnpuhte instructor oi the ttruit- ing ctepzxrtment, tenrhes his stuctents the tun- ctumentuts oi ctrutling unrt engineering ctruwing. in the machine shop hir. Booth instructs the stuttents in the hnnrtting ot tnlhes unit uc'- quuints them with inechunivs oi uit ttintts. As has iwen snimt. ixir. Stuptes nnct his ussist- unt. Burt iinctiey. tt'ilCil uviution shop to tmoys who wunt to tinct wortc inter in the ziirptnne tuctories. The course has two ctepartments: the slutty oi uirpiune engines, :mat an Course in gen- erut nircruit wortt. ixtuvh praise is ctue the instructors oi our shop ctepnrtmr-nt. hir. Stuptes. txtr. tjircty, hir. Booth, those m this yi-urs t A. group wvri-: ixir. Naples. Nimtv, ixiny. ixtone grnin, Xxtomttmristge, ttzinsnn, Xviison, XM E 3 ,xx I 1 i t ,wx 'x l-n-.,, sbt faq 8 , x g,..,.- '.,,,....f--- f i.uynrs, it-itswurlh. Dunrnn. Aim. its-rnptvtml. Yttriu-tier. Ash, Persons, IX llit1'fSt!ll, istiit'f, ctilfflqt, IBOXVPII, i-ntu', fiilitll'l'iltil, Rnlllsry, Srtitriltvr, ixinrtin. tjvterson. fimn, Porter Xum men, ttcrnumtez, flliiI'll, N-tm-r. f ru shummer. R.XX'rigi11, iitr-mi iwl'ilXXi0flt, l.Ul'iil'. Liitlfk, cwiliHlli11'fS, XV. Xxtrighl, Xxtiiiiums. Xvntts-. Ninrtvnsen. and hir. Hadley, as it is to them that our boys owe their start in the fields of mechanics and aviation. This depart- ment has brought much fame to Pomona High School and Junior College. An interesting tradition was started by the C.A.A. boys. A tin donkey with wings sprouting from his sides was made, and a halter-like chain was attached to it. Each day the student who made the worst mistake connected with Hying had to wear this emblem around his necic. It was an emblem of disgraceg so the boys tried hard not to earn it. A C.A.A. official from Washington, D. C. noticed this Udunce-trophyu and took one with him so that he could introduce the custom to the other schoois in the United States which feature the training course. AVIATIG ..fM adv- ' git Raw HOGL LI 'fflk X93 LQ 'Q.'vb1iQlH 'ii'iXlXSXEx v?. gggwf-A 'EL--f ---Q., T' rf 3 3, 3, . , :: :' 90 QX-SW i w.--: W i X .M sr X. X GRGANIZATIONS Fri 17 M vig Q, h , if if N .W .r -WW ' wav ff ' W fzzigigmiffi Q H, 52fi?Z1i?fx155f?1 Gigksggwz,-avi Wgggwzf .4 . . X ,. El, .,, X 9 psskaf g -infn.:w ' . .W Q - A--mifefzaffill , k f. .- :f,Q5,5i -2.4-.QE 'r f V: -.Ju1'i:ff.wQkiC-f ORGANIZATIONS JUNIOR LIONS Row I. IvIIl In rig1Ill: Ile-rsons, Boonv, IIurIu-r, XViIIimns, Uornmn, Bra-wslvr, I'1urIu-r, B:-rIivr, XXIOOIIIIIIS, Simpson. Row 2: Bc-nton, IQONPIIIHPIPII, IVIuy, SpunsuiI. NivIsvn, I.:-mann, Xvuii, Russn-II, York. Row '51 Ijorlvr, I.uIu-, Ilnyrl, Burns, III-nzic-, S4'Il0lI, CIarIi. Row 4: Cufkf-. I.umIn-rl, IIurms1'n, Rf-4-Il, IxIurls-ns, S4XIlIK'IlIK'l', I'nrIu-r. Row I. IvII lu rig'I1l: fIm'In-run. XVuuIun1s. IxIurgnn, Iivingslnn. IVIuIonvy, IIMIQ, Gaynor, IVIIIII-r. Row 2: SoulIn-r, Imvnrs, fIm'Iiv, I5uII. AsIum- son. Xvvnvvr, Kc-tIvnImIon. Row 3: llwlf-y. I'vl4-rsun, Puri:-r, Ilvnzir I,urIu-, Ifznrkc-r, Brown. Hans:-n. JR. EXCHANGE JUNIOR ROTORS J R. KIWANIS SERVICE CLUBS THE .IUNIUR LIONS: Bob Rumsvy, presidentg INIicI1aeI Cunnan, uw prvsicIc-nl: KPnnvlI1 IxIongrain. serrvlury. SI'I'II,i .IUNICJR EXCHANGE: fImrIe's XVO0Iums. presicIvnl: Gem RnlIlIJun. Vive-prcsirIPnlg I.QROy IXIFFQIIII, secrete:ry-lreasurer. IUNKJR ROIITIRS: R. ASII. presidenlz C. VuncI9rI.imIvn. vice-pre: mIc'nI: ID. Xvoods. svcrvlnry-Irvalriurer. Dircvlors im'IuLIf'LI: II. Porlvr Ilamron. I.. Hull. und INI. Selzer. li F Y A CI.l?I3: A. IIOOLIGII. prcsiclcnl: IXI. Iiusscl. vice-prcsicIvnl: .I. Soon svrrvlury: and II. TrucIu-r, Ire-ensure-r. Directors were: II. R0IJI1ins, Ii. I 00 IIINI RUNS' lelyxx Nun Row Row Row CoviIIe. IvII lu rigIlI: I3nrIxz-r, Kl'III'IIIl4bIvl'll, xIuIum-y. I,.ung, QITJIXVIIUFII, QIRIHIEIVIII. IumIz'II, Xvull. fIm'Iu-, Ifwing, IIvnxiv. IIIQIVIQ. 1 l5fl'SIlilIHlll, .IlllH'S. IQOIDIYIIIS, Il'Il'TSllll, NAIIIYIPIIS. :xllll'h'llSPl'l. I.-It lo rig5I1l: fInyInr, 'I4rur'Iu'r, Bnssvll. UuucIvII. K1'II4'llIlllI'I'll. Sim-vvlls, 'I'm'mI, IxIuInn IXIZIFIPIIS. RuIrIxins, IIUVIII43 Burkvr, XXIIISUII, .Iimc'nr'z, H4-nziv, XmIc-rsun, .IuImson, XXBIII-fr-, IIuy4-r. CIUCIQC, IXIariin, Harmson, A4Izxms, Ilurlvr. JUNICDR ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA. the J. C. honor society. gave a fifty-dollar sciioiar- simip with Hfxipila Varieties money. The officers for tile first and second semesters were, respectiveiyz Alfred Lavars, Phil Birdicic, president: Gertrude Heiiums, succeeded Toy iviargarette Feits, Tviarjorie Peters, vice-president: Dorothy Crabtree, Viola Guiicii, secretary-treasurerg iwiiss Vvooct, adviser. THE ASSOCIATED XVOMEN STU- DENTS of plc.. uncier the capable ieaciersiiip oi ixiiss Best. tract a successiui year. The oiiicers were: Niegan Rudolph, presicientg Helen Joimson, vice-president ami program chairman: ixiancy Nesimil, secretary: Hazel Jones. treasurer. Time giris sponsoreci a iaacicwards dance, a spring i'ElSili0ll siiow, and a Christmas project ior a needy family. Row i, 'eil to riqilt. D. C mlrllu, X. fvulick I' ix n Il. .lnm's. in .AHFPII 'TONY 21 IQUYIIIUIIII, ITPOII, Illlll. Ill'il'YS. Ilitlil. Row 3: X IA.. OIIIRIKTK X Persons, ii. ,lnimsun, P, Ii Xi Rui Ill R Tjeckvr 40 - i 5. ifrasiiev, A. fjilllilll. Row Ai: lx Nl lll,l'ltl f il x H xxylii lj Remix' I ltiriliriy ' . .il 'Rl S, ,.0 . U lik, , --.. 4 . . X T x r XV gjer. Iyairiivr, Flrulnsmus, tunes, fn. H 1-nzie. ASSOCIATED XVOB IEN STUDENTS J iam A.W.S JU ICR THE J. C. revived last year after a period of inactivity, made rapid strides of progress under the presidency of Don Helms. During the year such oustanding spealcers as Rev. Harland Hogue. Mr. Harold Reed, and IVIr. Gwynne Nettler were guests of the club. Some of the pro- grams of the year were the exchange meet- ing with the Long Beach J. joint meeting with the Hi-Tri, the annual hay- ride. and the skating party. Officers ol the club were: Don Helms, president, Earl Thomas, vice-president: Bob Adams, secretary: and Bob Johnson, treasurer. THE l.ETTERlVIEIXI'S CLUB has as its aims the perpetuation of a spirit of good sportsmanship and the upholding of Pomona J. Cfs standards in all competi- lion. Nlembership is restricted to those who have earned sport letters in football, basketball. traclc, baseball, or tennis. The club had several initiations during the year which were held either at the beach or the mountains. Club activities were guided by a cabinet composed ol: Earl Thomas, presidentg Jack Wallace, vice- presidentg Bob Johnson, secretary: Denis Vvood. treasurer, Phil Harmson, program chairman. THE VVOIVIENS ATHLETIC ASSO- CIATION, supervised by Mrs. Tracy. aims to provide an opportunity for those girls really interested in participating in sport activities. Officers included: Paul- ine Trapp, president: Rosemary Decker, vice-president, IVIarie Trueb, secretary: lxlabel Herreth, treasurer. The main event of the year was the hockey playday held at P.J.C. March second in honor of six visiting schools. THE Y.VV.C.A. is a club which is open to all girls in the junior college. The of- lqicers were: Dorothy Carpenter, presi- dent, Helen Strona, vice-president: Mar- jorie Raymond, secretaryg Marie Trueb, treasurer. Appointive chairmen were: Eileen Dickey, programs: Laura Cars- ten, publicityg Nerene Dean, social: Doris Houghton, devotions, and Wilma Don- aldson, public affairs. The advisors were Nliss Dorothy Burgess and Miss Dorothy Coon. COLLEGE .l. C. FRENCH CLUB ' PHI RHO PI IDIiI.TA PSI OINIEGA J. C. SPANISH CLUB THE J. C. SPANISH CLUB attended an earty Catiiornia Fiesta. Mexican pictures. and Spanish ptays. The group was under the capable teader- ship ot Marion Hammond, president: Jimmy Vvattier, vice-president: IVIariaIys Daviess, secre- tary-treasurer: Frantc paImer, sociaI chairman. Iwtiss Ermine Puckett and VViIIiam I.andon served as sponsors for the group. THE J. C. FRENCH CLUB. atthough tate in being organized, was a very active group, meet- ing every fourth Monday at the homes of mem- bers. Guided by Miss Wood, the cIub was led by these officers: Hazet Jones, president: Fred Boyd, vice-president: Rataet Hirtz. pubticity chairman and treasurer. AII their activities deatt with some phase of French IiIe and cuIture and gave to them all a better bactcground of the French Ianguage. PHI RHO PI, the nationat honorary forensic so- ciety ot junior coIIeges, admitted Pomona Junior CoIIege to its membership. because ot the out- standing record made by the forensic students. Catifornia Tau is the otticiat name of the IocaI chapter. Entrance to this society may be earned by participation in inter-cottegiate forensic activi- ties. NIL Brubaker was the sponsor ot this organization. DELTA PSI OIVIEGA. nationat dramatics or- ganization, is for junior coIIege students who are especiatty interested in drama. The purpose of the cIub is to Iurther appreciation for tiner drama, and to heIp in producing better work. In order to be- Iong, one must have ptayed at Ieast one major roIe, or two minor parts in junior c0IIege plays. Robert Davis, dramatics coach. was the sponsor. Row l, li-ll In rlglut: .l. liar- livr, l., lfvaurlramp, lxlr fain, Garnier, A. lmvaurs Row 2: f- i.l4lrlQc-. l.. liill- slrum, K. hlongruin. 'l'. loncs, fi. ixluy, G. llrvy, lJ.N1iIIf-r. Row 3: ll. lilonlwr. Aim fi. l'vlSllf'l'. l.. NIHTQKIII, XV Bolligjvr, A. Nc-lzlvy. Row l, ls-lt lo right: L, Cars- ten, xl. lgfilltltitll, lf, lxlacias Nvsllil, IJZIVIS, l4l'l'S, .lllIlf'S, E Hill, C. Ilill. Row 2: li. Duluth-r. l'. Trapp,A.3l1'Virlu-rs..l .. , . lippic-. li. liarllm-ll, l. fril- more, lxl. Eiling, Xvoocls, D. iiUllQlll0ll. Row J: l.nlulrrr'rt'. Boyd, B. Simpson. Can- nnn, H, Strona, X, llltl, H l lutlr-n. lr. Exner, P. Burdick. yqllvv 41 Vlw. lailullfprt, Cy. Clark, E. Brewster. G. Alo- bolt, .l. Xxlllite, lxliss llvls- ley, lVliss Burgess. WJU 1 THE ENCHNEERS' CLUB visited many places ol vocational interest this year. Among the excursions were trips to the Edison Companyys substation near here, the paper mill, and the U. S. S. Nashville. They were also addressed by prominent men in the engineering field. MU EPSHAON DELTA. better lmown as the Pre-Med Club, had an eventful year with discussions, tallcs by those in the medical profession, and field trips marking the outstanding activities. The club had as otlicers: Fred Exner, president: Fred Boyd, vice-president: Jane Tippie, secretary-treasurer: and Viola Cannon, social chairman. Miss Dorothy Burgess and Miss Marie Helsley were advisers. THE J. C. TOASUVIASTERS, under Crawford Brubalcer. advisor, completed an enjoyable year. Dinners were given at various homes, where members had an op- portunity to develop their spealcing ability. Members of the cabinet included: Jimmy Vvallcer, president: lxflegan Rudolph, viceapresidenlg Hazel Jones, secretary- treasurer. OR Seated, lclt to riglnt: H. .loncs J. Collins, H. Johnson. lvlrs Brubalwr, V. Guliclc, Nl Adams, D. Denny. Row 2: R, lvlitrlwll, B. Ad ams., Mr. Brubaker, N. Noi son, J. Vvallier. Row 5: D. Helms, V, Aim .l. Livingston, .l. xxIilN'IlllIlf'I' J. Cyliarslii, gf . COLLEGE W Lt-li to right: rlilllll Lelinmn, Clint Gillen, Eugr-nv flmmhr-rs, Howard Galhreath, Nxiult Sprott. THE PLJNICDNA JUNIOR COl-LEGE GOLF TEAM met this year at the Mountain Nieadows Country Club. Under the direction of their coach, A. VV. McDermoth, they had a successful season. Members of the golf squad were: Eugene Chambers, Howard Gaihreath. Cliff Gillen, John Layman, Nayland Leslie, and Walter Sprott. THE SITZPLATZ CLUB of the past year was the largest ever known at our school. The members toolc slii exercises and instructions, and at other gatherings slii equipment and clothing were shown. The clulgm was led by these olilzicersz John Porter, president: Bud Lee, vice-president: Don Curran, treasurer: Nancy Nesloit, secretary. Gwynne Nettier was the cluh adviser. Row I, is-it to right: B. iroslcr, B, Bower, 51. ixirlmocl, hi. Adams, N. Simonson, J. Nvatt, B, Bartlett, L. Xvcnlh 1-rlvy, N1-shit, .l. Boone, S, Xvillard. Row 2: .l. llfllS4'll0f, Edwards, .l. Cat:-s, Baldwin, L. Harlrottle. Lavars, Curran. R. Clarli, ixlr Nvtllvr, Porter. .l : Sl M f ,ax is Q t 3.1514 - left to right: lvl. Massey, lvl. . .l. Sellcn. Nl. Gale, A. VVo0ul Wilde. 5: E. Ryan. A. Hill, Mr. Nett- lfinemiller. R. Hirtz, D. Shuart. l 3O CLUB THE BON CLUB is an organization lor those students who are especially interest- ed in writing material for puhlication, such as newspaper stories or magazine articles. Naturally the chief purpose of the cluh is to malce journalism more inter- esting, and to turn out more Well-informed journalists. This clulo had its heginning in 1959 under the direction of Gwynne Nettler, head of the journalism department: and although it is a fairly new organization, it has done quite well for itself. 050m clulo, for the loeneiit of those who do not understand themeaning, toolc its name from the journalistic symlool USO which simply means Uthe endn or 'Itin- ishedn, and it is used at the hottom of an unprinted newstory to indicate to the printer that the story is finished, and that it is ready to he printed. Those students who were eligilole for membership were the members of the journal- ism classes, including looth the high school and junior college, the staff, and the feature writers for Ye Chronicle, the school newspaper, which was circulated once every weelc. Many memorable meetings were held, which proved to he hoth enjoyalnle and proiitahle. Numerous oral discussions on World affairs were held at the regular meetings, to add to the cultural loaclcground of the scribes. There were also dis- cussions and criticisms, good and had, for the purpose of bettering the school paper. Several interesting spealcers were obtained. Among them was Ted Johnson, city ed- itor of the local Progress-Bulletin, who spolce informally to the group on the advant- ages and the disadvantages of newspaper woric as a profession. Other highlights of the year were the potluclc suppers which were held at the homes of the various mem- bers. The cahinet was under the leadership of Roger Ash, president: Celeste Wilde, vice-president and social chairman: Jean lvlclaeod, secretary: and Martha Brannan treasurer. 102 HIGH SCHOGL ORGANIZATIONS HIGH THE THALIANS, officers for the first and second semesters were, respectively: Don Curran, Phyllis Jones, president: Dorothea Kirkpatrick, Edith O,NeiI, vice-president: Shirley Tyson, Vviihurta Comhe, sec- retary-treasurer. THE HI-TRI girls not only had many interesting ciuh meetings this year, hut aiso entertained with several social functions, probably the most outstanding heing a Hsadie Hawkins Danceu in November. Representa- tives from Pomona were sent to the annual Girls, Re- serve Conierence. Carol Biiier served as president. THE HI-Y creed is Uto create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian characterf' The meetings of the club were held at the Y.M.C.A., with Eugene Brewster, presi- dent: Jim Luke, vice-president, Bob Kettenhofen, sec- retary-treasurer. THE HI-Y-41, a newly organized group for juniors who were not memioers of the Senior Hi-Y, elected as their officers: Jack Henide, president, Eddie Goyette. vice-president: George Jones, secretaryg Bill Roshurg. treasurer. THE CREATIVE VVRITING CLUB was reorgan- ized iast year after a time of inactivity. The purpose of this club is to further Writing talents in the students who are interested in fields of original composition. The officers were: Shirley Tyson, president: Nlary Simms, vice-president: John Hathaway. secretary. Row I, left to right: Tyson, Nl. Dick, NI. Huhhh-, A. Vfoodard, F. Nisiwt. i-TRI '-Y Row 2: J. Hathaway, F. Curran, D. Piersoi, B. VVcstgate, P. Anderson. SCHGOL THE LATIN CLUB ollzicers were: Chester lngles, president: lVlaynard Hartsoclc, vice-president, Margaret VV'illcinson, secretary: .lane Finch, treasurer: Marian Dyer, social chairmang Bessie Carter, program chair- man. lxliss Wilson was the competent adviser ol this group. THE HIGH SCHOOL SPANISH CLUB gained a great deal ol lmowledge ol Spanish customs under the direction ol lVliss Puckett and lxflr. Landon, their ad- visers. Officers were: Nvilhurta Comhe, presidentg Dor- othy Vvolle, vice-president and program chairman: lxlayme Lou Stevens, secretaryg Emogene Porter, treas- urer and social chairman. A high point ol the yearls activities was reached when the Spanish Cluh had a slcating party at the Polar Palace. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS, under the ahle leadership ol its ollicers and lvliss Jones, had an enjoyable year. President Paul Schott, assisted hy Betty Bartlett as viceepresident, .lack Watt as treasurer, and Frances Palmer as secretary, did a fine joh. The meetings in- cluded tallcs lay lVlrs. Furr and Miss Allen on France. a pot-luclc supper, a Christmas party, two theater par- ties, a roller slcating party, and a trip to the polar Palace. Row l, lvll Io right: D. Kirlipntrirli, G. l:c-rguson, H. K1't'IlK', Nlillc-r. Row 2: S. Evans, lvl. Bmlmnn, Palmer, H. Zimmer, P. iloncs. Row 3: B. Bartlett. .l. Xvnllnce, Solumon, VV. Frau-r, J. Sellvn, L. .lones. Row -4: ll, Chain, R. Sllalrel. .l. Strain, .l. Bcclicr. Row 5: K. Sci, D. Shuurt, .l. hyatt, ll. Schott, B. XNVKIFIICF. Row I Curran, Row 2 Row 5 Row 4 Row 5 Row 6 Row I Row 2 Row 5 Row 4 Row 5 lc-lt to right: .l. Finch, IVI. Vllilliinson, .l. Kappas, G. lloling. lxl. Dyer, : B. Carter, .l. Howell, Long, lvl. lvliwdiilg, B. lxlulniw. : lvl. Kallslrnnl, R. Slrcit, Nvyalt. N. Shea. ll. lluclu-tl. : .l. Crawlord, D. Singleton. J. Hatlmwny, O. Sparrow, .l. Kuslu-y, : VV. lVlartin, D. Slcinni-r, D. Licala. K. lxlartens, lvl. Harlsoclc. C. lngnls, T. Rouse, .l, Xxlhitclwr, ll. XV:-st. , lclt to right: A. Gonzales, El. Burns, Ev. Burns, lxl. Ijlvasant, .l. llollnmn : lxl. Clarlc, E. Edgar, S. Tyson, S. Kelly. VV. Comlws. : D. Vvollc, Alvarado. ljuclivit, Neslmil. Clenrlnnn. lvl. Blau, lvl, Rolrinson, lvl. Hiatt. lvlarlin, B. lllllrnnpson. VV. Landon, R. lvlonroy, il. Diaz, P. Tay, H. Unrher, lf. Enriquvz. VARSITY Row I, ivil to right: R. taylor, B. iXoun:-. .l. Boom-, XV. Vvouden, XV. Young. Row 2: B. Ewing, R. PJ. Brittnin, .I Li-nmn. Row 5: B. XV:-st, D. Dooley. ii. ixinrin-rry I.. Silllpillll, I., 'i4ilfilSill'Y, F A IQDVV 42 Nxtiiiilflt, li. Vilillli. I. PPTUIII' i4'y, AACIEIIIIS. JR. FRENCH CLUB Row I, ieil to right: i'. frurrzm. Ruin-ri iiii-id, Rirhnrii Hivid, H. Kroh, yi. LuNic-r. Row 2: B. Xvvslgate, .i. P1lI'kl'I', it. Lune N. ijeterss-ii. IQUVV -52 iXl0l'VVO01I. Stilllilllilll, txiarlin, Alien, ii. Vase. Row 4: R. txinrlin, 51. ixiaftiey, P. tviatti- SON, ix10l'gilIl,vcN. i5filClSiHlVV. IQUXY JZ AlliC'l'f ldlftllllh IAIYIIIQSIKYII. J. i r'iiwoL'ii, ft. Grant, D. Vvvst. DICTATORS CLUB Row I, it-it to right: B. Bow:-r, L. Nic-mi. .i. Livingston, U. :Xie-iiituza. Row 2: ti. Smhnper, .i. Hvndriciis, C. Ani its-r iic-ide. .i. iieniiie, Brewster. Row 5: L. Roivinson, fi. .lone-s, D. tied- ririi, B. Xvuiixer. HIGH l THE VARSITY CLUB is an organization tor the hoys who maice ietters in sports. The initiation was held at Balboa, and different outings were enjoyed. The officers were: Bob Brittain, presidentg Leroy Valdez, vice-president, Jim Luke, secretary. THE JUNIGR FRENCH CLUB was organized in the second semester of the year to create a social interest among the students oi tirst year French. The mem- tners had severat sociai gatherings at which everyone had a good time. The officers were: David Livingston, president: Date Morgan, vice-president: and James Feti- wocic. secretary. Miss Vvood was the advisor. THE DICTATORS CLUB is an organization composed of those students who reguiariy attend their own church. One of the purposes ot the ciuh is to demon- strate through conduct the desirability of Christian iiving. Officers Were: Jack Liv- ingston, president: Frank Hoisinger, vice-president: Charles Aufder Hiede, secre- tary: and Jerry Hendricks, treasurer. They helped as ushers for the home foothaii games. 106 CHGOL THE GIRLS' l.EACiUE. uncier Pat Georges leaclersinip. llacl a very enjoyalale year. Among tile activities ol tile League were a motlxersi tea anci lasliion sliow. and a Tiianlcsgiving assemlwiy. Vi-HE fi. A.A. was well organizecl tiiis year uncler ixiartlm lxianstieici, presiclent. Tile clulu again sponsored its annual piayciay. anci also parlicipateci in many otimer srliool tournaments in all sports. Row I, If-it to riglilz S. Kelley, U. liaiwr, li, ililll'UlH'. Row 2: Bi. fivilnlvs, lyl. lliall, lvl, Cnlumn, li. liarllvll. Row 5: ll. Srmlclvr, li. Rulwisnn, li. llariu-ll, ,l. Seiten, D. xlilflill, Row 4: ij. ,l0ll4'S, ll. fic-orge. lxi. Dirk. 107 Row I, lf-it to riglli: li. ll.-II, li, liasm-, A. Gonzales, ir. lxlarias, liums, N, Viiixlwell. Rivera. Row 2: lxlilivr, G. il4l'IlllN'll'Il, ixi. lxinnsliim-ill. lfclgar. S. Tyson, R. ISTUNYH, il, Xxyilllilfv, N. Sllll0llS0ll. Row 3: D. lxlarlin, .i. Xvilliums, fi. Curnman, lvl. imngf. XV. l rah-r. il, Zinmwr, A, Xvomlursl. if Nla4'i.ag1-n, Row 4: V. Bois-s. .i. llarlivr. A. Univ' lllilll, lxl. Sll'Yi'HS, lvzfilil. llltll' inson, P. Sruclxlvr, lxi. fiannon, il. Kr-em-. IQUXY SI Slilllllllilll. lxIllfYVU01I. R. xiarlin. B. iliolvr, S1iSlll, R. lives, R, Riley. D. Sh-vs-ns, S. Slanml. Row hz l., ixlvfullurli, O. fiasliill, ii. 'lic-mlvy, lvl. i,aNicr, .i. Knppn-S. iF. lxlislivl, lr:-no. Row 7: Slreit, Sliva. V. lay- lor, B. iiarlivll, li. FIAIIIIIIISOII, ll. Hart. ii. Scllweliel. ily. Sh-vm-ns, li. Arrow-, i.. c:kllIl!'I'I'0l4'. I ow I lelt to right Monna D clc Anola Woodard, Shirley Tyson, Flo Curran, Frances Neshit, ow 2 Bill 'thomas Rowland Nlitchell Larry Mead, Mr. Nettler, Bch Treat, Billy Roshurg, Bill Blondon. Row 3 Bessie Carter Marlon Dyer Mary Long, Jackie Kappes, Nancy Simonson. THE INDABA, meaning uconferencen in African, is an organization created to further interest in forensics. All members must have been in a speech contest or have given a talk hefore the cluh. THE FUTURE FARMERS CLUB is an organization for boys who are interested in agriculture and farming and who will prohaloly own their own farms or worlc on others' when they finish their education in school. Bill Kouns was a very efficient president this last year. and under his leadership the memhers learned many new things and discov- ered new ideas which will he of great benefit to them later. Leo Kegans also did a very good jolo of serving as vice-president of the organization, and Dick Taylor as secretary ful- filled his duties well. On the whole, this cluh had a very prosperous year. Row l, lelt to right: S. Tomas, VV. Lawrence, J. Brice, F. Lawrence, B. Parsons, B. Smith. Row 2: C. Copuggi, J. Maxwell, D, Stephens, B. Kouns, G. Stevens, C. Daniels, G. Dischman. Row 3: VV. Nlartin, A. Catron, H. Cowardin, G. Forester. R. Taylor, T. Bromley. Row 4: B. Mclntosh, VV. Dylcc, B. Duncan, H. Hanson, B. Linnastruth. D. Eiting. Row 5: Nl. Shcashy, D. Rollins, A. Savala, Mr. Troutner. l 5 A 108 HIGH SCHO BEAUX ARTS is composed of students who are especially talented in art and music. The mem- hers of this club are chosen by the faculty for their ahiiity in the time arts field. C. J. Mast was president: Leonard Vvolte, vice-presidentg Gloria Ferguson. secretary-treasurer. The purpose ot this organization is to advance art and music appre- ciation among' the students who are talented in these lieids. THE 0. G. A. CLUB ot Pomona was first or- ganized seven years ago. its main purpose is to uphold high standards in commercial training. That it has succeeded during these years, is proven by the many high personal and school awards exhibited in our hall. OL Row I, ielt to right: U. Spariin. G. Ferguson, lvl. Daviess, A. Xvoodard t VX om uit Row 2: lvl. Simms. A. Vvomaclc, E. Urey, Nt. Hull, S. Bradley. Row 3: R. lvlills, lvliss Van Loan, lvl. Dick, T. Ferrell, B. Adams Row 4: L. Vvoite, VV. Arlcle, C. J. iwlast, R. Caytor. Row I. lelt to right: P. Boyd, Kuwata. D. Kirnhali, Tollesen, B. Liclity, F. Beacllam, lvl. Gray. lvl. Cannon. Row 2: lvl. Adamson, L. Peoples, R. Caballero, V. Guliclc. N. Tidweii. R. Fees, R. Dickson, A. Lindtwiade. Row 'Sz lvl. iVlcRoherts, F. Talcagi. K. Bolan, N. Smith, N. Bullard, E. Rivera, B. Parlcer, E. Hoagland, T. Peck. Row 4: D. Collins, H. lvlclbonald, lvlast, H. Keene, Vviiliams, B. Stevens, C. Stewart, Harris, L. Scism. HCHAPTSOU. .l0l'll lS0n. RIINV 52 Donahue, c1l0Vl'lHl'lCl, Andrews, CfU0lCS. Huhhle, OSBCII, NCBI, Kuntz, Yr. Bf0W'l1. H. Zimmer, VV. Clurlc. E. Lathrop. Row 6: lvliss Claris, D. Vvoods, Nace, lvl. Felts, Bonham, F. Gorillarl, Streit, R. Cummings, P. Crawiqnrcl. E. Anderson, Nt. Eiting, P. George. Row T: hi. Gorman, B. Bruce, C. Rohar, B. Price, E. Rutledge, Nl. Hartsorli. J. XVI-ltt. B. Ewing, B. Everett. 109 KTHLETICS X W WZ? W' 1' P? 1 .K 4 I-gf f Hg., ' , , ' ' A ' ff , - 4 V X ,:- 6- ' V 3 V , -f- A ' 1 747 , f zzz - U f I X If A l-,, 4. A 1 ' , WVQWW D 7 :'-,Sl f :,AWf,,f' QPQ A .f fel. 'rt '- - .X A' A Zi , '- -- f' '+-L 4,1 ' ,i 'is' J: ' ' V , Q W if 'fm ' - N , , - , '11 ., -' Lf W 132 421, VW- agent, A -'M-A Q - .V nin.,M5w.xziQ:, Q-,iggggfig X 'vmff WW MEN'S SPORTS I IUlll1'f 1 it Pomona's junior college and high school coaches have once more terminated a successlul year. which added to the schoolis record a traclc championship, a tie lor liirst in the loothall race. and a hasehall team which is well on its way to another crown. The ever-increasing success ot the junior college shows well tor its future. with increased interest heing especially shown tor the traclc and haslcethall teams. Joe Bonnet: His hard and clean lighting tootlhall. hasehall, and hasliethall teams were dangerous at all times and could never he counted out until the closing whistle. Nialcolm lxtetcaltz The unparalleled success ol his inexperienced traclc squad prove him to he one ol the liinest coaches in the Southland. lxlal also proved valu- ahle as assistant loothall coach to the junior college. Archie Nishet: Besides once again turning out one ot the strongest loothall teams in the C.B.l.., Archie added the tracli crown to his many laurels. Stan Acres: His strong hasehall nine is once more headed on the way to the crown. while previous to this his capahle coaching talents were husy as head ol the has- lcethall department and assistant toothall mentor. ttomer Cain: Xvhether you win or not. itis how hard you try that counts. and ttomeris tennis squads were certainly well coached and lull ot spirit whether they won or lost. Pepsters: Hfome on Pomona, ufiive 'em the axe, killed. Xvhite. Pomona Fight! gave lorth their challenge to the opponents irom the rooting section. showing ol' Pomonais spirit: and our two teams put their hody and soul into helping the team win. Yell lqings, .toe Cox and Xvilhur Barker. and coeds. lxlegan Rudolph and Nona Neshit. put lorth their vim. vigor. and vitality lor our .l. C. The high school was represented hy yell liing .iacli Xvatl and his two spirited aides. l.ois Xveatherhy and lfulalie Neshit. .Al't'ilII' ix ' iislwt .ine Bonnet lyomonais enthusiasm would reach its high point when the hand would enter the lield-a hand we are proud ol. which is under the haton ol hlax Henthorn. Pep and personality were added to lJomona's laurels hy having Nlegan Rudolph and Carol Hiller as loothall queens. l.i-lt to right: Nona N1-shit, Xvilhur Barlu-r, his-gan Rudolph. Stan Az res lxialr nllll htel: .ill lin JU IDR, CGLLEGE FGCDTBALL Row I, leil lo right: ivlnnagers .lohn Kuskey, Flux Hall. nnfl Niunle Basscll. Row 2: Assislnnl Conrh Nic-lrnil, Bllrhie. Coulson. fiooclen, Xvrighl, llemlerson, fjrr. Pi-rsons. Xvenlher- hxril, Nelson, Porler, fwomh IEUIIHPI. Row 3: vl4l'llll1lK'l0ll. Hnrlnsvn, XX,2lHil4l', Nifhvrsnll, lholnus, Huyer, IQHIIISVX, Sifillgfllillll. Vlivilsxsorlh. Hiller. Row si: fi. Slinch-, Rohhins. B. Slinmh-, Avi-ry, Vlruerrvu, fqolley, SllHiYilll, IA-I1'Illil1u, lhnlsen IHSI' S2 .lUhIlSUll, CXLIIIUIYUYS. 1 Plngguecl lhrougjhoul lhe season hy un ever increasing injury jinx. P0lll0llil.S Reel Raiders rnunagecl lo win hul four games while losing ivive and lying one. Allhongh enclingf the season in lhe O.E.l.. iourlh plare posilion. lhe Cossnrlcs houslerl one oi the slrongesl lines in iunior College ranks. Nvhul the Rniclers luchecl in offensive power. lhey :mule up on cleiense and yielclecl few feel lo ilu- opposilion lhrough the line. XVilh oniy one week oi' prauliee, the Red Ruiclers openc-cl lheir senson ugninsl Pnszlclerm, in the Rose Bowl. and emerged on lhe lail encl of il '52 lo 0 sfore. The irny was nol ns one-sided us lhe lally imliczllecl. The iznnecl ,Inch l.eirhl was In-lil in 4-lm-If hy the local eleven and lhe Bulldogs were ivoreecl lo luke lo the air for lheir ivive counlers. Im. XX' .-i. il-4-rl-y, .link XXHIM. Lulu- N-sim, llulr l lrryel' llill lllrrlvie Clraliley aee. slarled pilelring slrilxes. Alvan fioodell lran lllx Hillel' l ru Flllllx rll .Alvarll lirmrlr lark XX .rllar l url l lmlrmrs l lulmerl l ollev xl llon l .llllrr-r l 'lran l lrarles lIrr llolr ,lulrnsrrll JU ICR COLL Realizing Ilre need lor an aerial delense, fioarlr .loe lionnel slressed Ulllaclioulsu lor passes Ilre lollowing weeli ol' praclive and Ilren journeyed Ilre lads lo Iliall lor Ilreir second praelice garne llre Raiders. linding llrernselves in llris game. eonquered Ilre Tall learn willr a U40 lally. Xvallace. in Ilre Iaillraclv posilion, sparlxed Ilre Cossaelx allarli. Playing Ilre San llnerdoo Indians in a lrard rain on Ilre Indian llield Ilre Raiders looli Ilre llirsl rxonlerenee garne, winning 23-0, lligll- liglrl ol' Ilre garne was a 02-yard punl relurn lay Franeis uiillerlxugn Alonnie. Ilre Raiders scored Iwo salelies in Ilris game lo lurllrer IIQIIIOIISIYZIIC IlIf'lI' DONYCI' OH llf'lf'I1SP. Ilre seeond league game lealured a close and lrard lxallle willr Ilre Sanla Ana Dons. wlro passed one over Ilre Raiders lor a T-0 win- ning lally. .Axl tlris Iirne ol Ilre season, Ilre Raiders were lrandi- capped lly many injuries Io liirsl slring players. rlilre lbons lrad Iwo lirsl slring learns and allernaled Ilrenr unlil Ilre Cossaelis delense was worn down. .. , H llrree passes and Ilre resullanl Ilrree Iouelrdowns gave Ilre Q lralley ljanllrers a IS-0 win over Ilre Raiders lmelore Ilre seasonis largesl erowd wlrielr Iurned oul Io see Ilre annual ufiridiron fiiganlien lmelween Ilre Iwo arelr rivals. Holding Ilreir own on Ilre ground. Ilre slrorl Raider luaeldield were delenseless wlren Hal Finney lmall-earrying dulies and Co-faplain lfarl il-lrornas slrone al end lor Ilre local aggregation. Ilre lollowing weelc. Ilre Raiders drew an easy euslorner in Ilre lvorm ol Ilre Cilrus Owls and delealed Ilrern 20-0. Vlqlll' garne was played al Pomona and was a wallc-away lor Ilre local learn. A lorrner eonlerenee rnernlmer. Ilre Owls willrdrew lasl year and were a lree lanee learn Ilris season. All rnernlxers ol Ilre learn were asf-fl lmy C oaelr llmonnel rn llrrs eonlesl. xxller a Iwo weelcs resl. Ilre Raiders enlerlained Ilre Riverside 'liigers wlro lranded llrern a I-I-0 deleal. llilll' Tigers rnade rnosl ol Ilreir yardage via Ilre air roule. Playing a good llirsl lralli game. llre Raiders allowed Ilre Iwo Iallies in Ilre Ilrird and lourllr slanzas wlren Ilre slrong lrger reserves slarled rnarelrrng. lgolm Ramsey gave a lirsl class exlriluilion ol punling in llris garne. one liirll Iraveling a dislanee ol 82 yards in llre air. rllr-rl Ilre GE FCDQTBALL llomomm loolx ils seeoml eonlerenee win in time lzmsl Con- ference gamnme. wlmerm llmey jourimeyecl lo Fullerloim .l. C. lo lmezml lime ilornels I3-IQ. Bill iiuelfie. playing lmis liirsl gimme simmce iimiuries were refeiveml in lime Sillllil Allil lill, spimrlierl llme Ramicler amllamele Xvillm slmorl line lmuelis, lme ramim over llme lirsl lamlly imm lime liirsl lmzmll. Bolm JOIIIISOII eormverlecl lo immzmlie lime winning poinl lor lime Rimiclers. Clmfmrlie Cjrr, reserve lzmillmzmelc, iimlereeplerl am Hormel pass in lime llmircl quarler emml ram lmeli 82 yzmrcls lor lime vielors' seeomi louelmclown. firm Tmlrliey clzmy. lime Rimiclers lmvelecl lo Conmplolm lo lmimllle lime Vliimrlamrs. ililmeir grouimcl ullzmeic Imguin worlierl lo goocl elileel, lmul lime Conmplolm passes worliecl lo gfooil zmclvammmlzmge lo lll'lil'ill lime Rzmiclers lil-T. liueliie mantle lime lzmlly on im series ol line lmuelis llmiml slzmrlecl from miclliielcl. .lolmmmsoim i plimeecl lime eoimversioim lmelweeim lime upriglmls. Time Ramiclers wenl lo Venluram .i. C. lor llmeir lamsl gimme zmimcl liecl llme cozmsl leamm T-T. 'lilmere was no seore in time lirsl ' llmree periorls. lmul zml llme slurl ol lime liourllm llme llolmmormlm lezmmmm psmssefl lo am louelmclowim from lime Veimluram 20. XICllll1fil relnlizmlecl inmmmmemliamlely willm am series ol line lmuelcs amlmcl slmorl pamsses lo cross lime gozml lmimcl lumol llme store willm only am lew lmmimmules lell lo plamy. Pllmyers on llme l0ilIIl were: .lim llzmnson, emi: Conrimcl Slincie. lzmelale: liruee Twerrell. eenlerg Nels Nelson. gunrcl: Frecl Flemming. lilflilff ilulmerl Colley, lamelcleg Bill liorler. celmler: lfamrl llwlmonmams. emi: Arl iliempleloim, encl: .infix Xvnllimee. qufmrlerlmnelxg Holm Ramsey. lmimlllmamelxg Dick Xvriglml. emi: ixlzmriolm Xvezmllmerlorcl. emi: Paoli Slrilmglmimlmm. lmlmlllmeliz Dorm Avery. lamclile: lieimrmell ie0lJlJiIlS, lamelilez Vimmeemml Kuslxey. encl: Clmamrlie Orr. quzmrlerlmamelc: Ecl Coal- - somm, gunrcl: liolm Slirmcle, lamelileg Huglm Teilsworlim, lull' ' ' lumix: .lamvli Nielierson. gguamrclg Paola lloyer, lmamlllmzmriiz l.ullmer Clmimmlmers, lmamlllmzmclc: Xvuller Persons, iulllmelxz liolm .lolmimsorm. emi: .lim Hiller, gguzmrcl: i30lJ lxlzmrlelms. lzmelxlez Hill Henclerson. guzmrcl: Alvzmn Ciooclell. lmamlllmeliz Bill :liurl4ie, quimrlerlmzmrli: Aellorm URecl Hill, lmnllilmelci Fran- ris ixl0lllllf'. quzmrlerlJimc'l4: l.eo Sullivan, lzmelile. ililmonmns emimcl ilqwerrell were mmzmmecl on lime ull-U.li.l.. lelmmmm. V f .1.,..:X,l 4 l.1l.lpl.un fiozmrlmes lxlelumil ammmml Iilllllll'l ciissussixmg silulmlioim us llulmerl C ull.-y loolis - 4 lfxmrl l-lumlmnm:-1 mmlltl .llmllx Nllkl'l'StlIl Row I, lell to riglll: lxlarinn xXll'illlll'YlUfll, cwllilFll'S flrr, Aellon Sain lflluay and Xxyillllll' liarlwr. lny Row 2: liull Slilllle, clllklfll .lov l3UIlIll'l, xxyllllllf Xvriglll, Balm lloyer, lXliil1ilg1'l' llellllel lellllllilli lulili I,illllH'I'. Alter an ineonsislenl record in practice, ljomonals Red Raiders opened llleir league season against Citrus and San Bernardino. winning llolll games in lxrilliant lasllion. But a lwo-game losing strealc lo strong teams lvrom Santa Ana and Riverside proved costly lo llle Raiders. and tlley ended lile O,li.I.. campaign ill a lie lor lourtll plate. ln llle opening league envounler. llle lg0llIl6l-COiil'llBCl squad lraveled over lo Citrus. winning lay a 45 to 30 score. 'lille Raiders gralmlaed tile lead early and aller tllat were never lleaded. Vvlilllur Xvrigllt and lg0lJ lloyer swislied time loall lllrougll llle lloop lor len points Cilfll. lo tie willl Kyne ol Citrus lor lligll poinl llonors. 'lille game was never in doulmt. and Cwllilfll .loe lionnel used llis reserves lreely in winning llle contest. Against San l5ernardino. llle Raiders started slowly and missed llle lJasl4el willl llle majority ol' llleir sllols. lvut tlley looli llle lead sllortly lmelore llle llall ended and never reline quislled il. winning llle contest lay a 54 lo 20 score. Tile Cos- sarlcs llad dillieully in llolding on lo llle lmall, and i1ltllOlIQl'l always on llle ollensive. a slrong indian defense lmrolie llleir scoring lJUI'N'll. l:il I'y-lllilll'lll'Cl titled Hill loolc llle lligll poinl llonors willl lllree liield goals and tour lree tllrows lor a 'total ol len poinls. ln a practice envounler, llle Cossavlis lllttl and delealed illeir arell rival. Cllalley. lny a 47 lo '12 score. on llle local gym lloor. rlilll' Cossaclcs toolc llle lead early in tlle game and never dropped il, illlll0llQ'll several llillltllflf rallies came close to lying tile galne. Cil12ll'liCcDi'l' sllared lligll-point llonors willl ljoindexter and Redd oi Cllaltey, eavll sinlcing tile casalaa lllrougll tlle llaslcet lor I3 digits. Riversidets l'llilIUpi0l1Sl1ip-llfllliltl Bengals llanded tile Raiders tlleir llirsl fonlerellee lrouneing. lmy a -10 lo 36 store. Tile de- leal dropped llle Raiders lronl lirsl place in tile standings to lllird spot. vlillf' Bengals were lleld on even looting during tile lirsl llall. willl llle store ending during intermission, tied at I7 lo IT. But llle removal ol Sllfll Pomona stars as Fl4ll0HH1S, Xvriglal. and Elway on personal louis lel llle smootll Bengal allaelc llow tllF0llQ'll lo llle lead, wlliell increased as llle game P .aj E ES I if 4 . aplain lxlanagz-r Bennet Rolmlmins JU IOR progressed. Fuller of tile Bengals was leligll-point man wilil I9 Counters. As if time Riverside deleal llad lmeen loo muctl to stand, a seein- ingly llapless band of Raiders bowed down to defeat again. this tilne to tile Dons ol Santa Ana lay a 52 to 55 score. Tile Dons llad little lroulule in llolding time Raiders and led at llalllime lJy a 27 to I6 score. l.illy ol tlle Dons scored I5 poinls lor lliQll6St llon- ors. xvfigllt and Corlleil ol tlle Raiders eaeil nelled eiglll eount- ers lor tllfill' tealn. Afxllllll ltill Xxiillmur Xxlriglll lvlarion Nvcalllerlorfl Vvillsur Barlcer Boll Slinde Sammy Ellway 110 CDLLEGE BASKETBALL txteeting Chattey tor the seromt time, the Raiders were once again victorious. this time hy a narrow 42 to '59 srore. Get- ting ott to a tast start the Cossactcs hart a I3-point teact at hatt time. hut a rejuvenatect Panther squact Came tmaftc on the ttoor to tie the game up. The tast tive minutes ot the game were nip anct tuctc. with Boh Hoyer tinatty sintiing a tietd goat anct three tout shots tor the winning totat. Ptaying tnetore a Capacity crowd in the new gym. the Reft Raider quintet tost their tinat teague game to Futtertorfs Hornets hy a thritting 45 to 59 score. The game was tiect eight times cturing the contest. with neither team having any apparent actvantage. tn the tast few minutes ot the game, the Hornets overrame a tive point Raicter tead to win. Etway ot the Rairters was the nightis most outstancting tmatt hanctter atthougtl scoring taut ten points to the I8 ot Carson, Hornet ave. The win enatvted Futterton to enter the ptayotts against Riversicte tor the championship. anct dropped Pomona into tourtti spot. llll l,iltltt1'l' cwtlilft1'5 CBN' tl' N It tglttt lI0yI'l' ttlbtlll lA'tHllitll 119 'avid Garrett IllYI'H Cf'SpK'lli'S larion NV:-atherlionl llllllly 'iclc Palmer JU ICR COLLI Xrvith material lor a championship team, Coach Joe Bonnet huilt a strong Red Raider nine than won the most ol their pre-season games and the lirst two conlerence matches. only to lose their punch and how out ol the loop race. Vvinning the lirst two and then dropping the next two leaves the raiders with only a chance ol a pos- sihle third place position. The Raiders, only draw- haclc this year was an insulticient stall ol mounds- - W' men. with only Cleo Hall as regular and David Garret as reliel pitcher. Building his team around a host ol veterans, Coach Bonnet was ahle to talce a majority ol his warm-up games. The Red Raider diamondsters hoasted wins over such strong teams as Pomona College, La Verne Col- lege, Cal. Tech, and Cal. Poly of San Luis Ohispo. Pomona J. C. placed themselves as strong con- 't't'f t't Aft '1 Hin tenders lor the Grange Empire League hasehall championship hy deleating the defending champions. 4-2. in a game played on the local diamond. Behind the tive-hit pitching ol Cle0 Hall, the Ri-1iCl6rS t00i4 advantage ol every opportunity to total the winning margin against the Hornets ot Fullerton Junior College. Kemp, pitching lor the llornets, allowed lgur passes in the lirst inning to lorce in the lirst Raider tally and lill the lvases. Vveatherlord gF0llHCl6ll out to lZirSt, allowing Cespedes to score the second run. The Raiders' third Score came in the second lrame when John- son singled. stole second, and scored on Palmeris double t0 lett. The lourth tally came in the sixth with Hill getting on lirst with a slow l'0ll6r to Short, advancing to second on Bas- settis ily to left, stealing lhircl. and getting home on Palmefs single. Playing an extra inning ol ball, the Red Raiders annexed their second consecutive con- ference victory over the Citrus Owls, ll-10, on the losers, diamond. David Garrett, reliel pitcher, was given credit lor the win hy pitching the last three frames and allowing only one hit. ltoh Johnson opened the Pomona scoring in the lirst inning. getting a douhle, ad- vancing to second on a wild pitch, and coming home on an inlield error. The Raiders' hall ol the filth saw them lake a 3-I lead, only to have the count tied 5-5 in the same frame. rlilltf Raiders gained one. and lin- Owls pushed two scores across in the sixth to give them a narrow T-0 lead. A rally in the seventh netted the lour runs to put them haclc in lront ltuw I, It-Ii In right: Don Vliruclu-r, Ssuniny Ellway, lxlonle Bassett. Row 2: Comix .loc Bonnet, Kenneth Reynolds, ltoim Jolmson, Dicli Palmer, Cleo llall, llngli tlieilsworlli, Charles Orr, Row 'iz Nlanagcr Carl firiinmer, l,yndcn Reynolds, lylarion Xxieatlierllord, Aelton llill, Art 'lic-mplcton, lra lxlallon. ltulien Cespeilr-s. mt l.yIltl1 at X H B A S E B A L L Ni t'I ,Hill witlm a comlortalmle lead. tiowever. time Citrus mmimme countered witlm two runs in tlme sanme canto and added anotlmer in ttme eiglmtlm to again lcnot llme score. tlmis tinme at I0 all. Tlme nintlm saw no clmange. lmut llme Raiders puslmed over a linal run in llme extra inmming to gain llme win. Holm .lolmnson. tlugtm Teilsworttm, and Dictc Palmer were llme lmigesticlxers lor llme victors. witlm tlolmnson collecting tlmree simmgles in six tries and llme ollmers gaining two in six attemmmpts. Pounding tlme Raider pitclmers. Cleo Hall and David Garret. lor 23 lmits. tlme San Bernar- dino indians defeated llme local lads, I8-2, in time latter's tlmird loop game. Tlme Pomona teanm committed a total ol I3 errors to allow time majority ol tlme indian runs. Nevares. San lierdoo pitclmer. limited llme Raiders to eiglmt lmits. Fourteen ot tlme indian runs came alter errors were made wlmiclm would lmave lmeen time tlmird out. Tlme Raiders' runs came imm tlme lourtlm witlm a lmil lmy Hall wlmo was forced in tmy tlmree successive wallis, and imm llme seventlm wlmen .lolmnson wallfed, was puslmed to ttmird lmy Hillis salety. ammd tallied on Teilworllmis long tty lmall to center. Pomona lmad to go I2 innings to lme defeated lmy Riverside .lunior College lmy a ft-3 score on llme Raider diamond in tlmeir second loss in tour starts. Time Raiders seemed to lmave lost time punclm tlmey lmad at tlme iirst ot time season and except in tlmree or tour spots were alnmost powerless. Time and again tlmey left time winning run stranded in scoring positiomm. Tlmeir seven tmits were scattered tlmrouglm llme I2 innings witlm never nmore llman two lmnnclmed in an inning. Tlme Raiders scored two imm time sixttm as Vveatlmerlord wallied and went to tlmird on Hills single. Hill promptly stole second and went to tlmird as Xveattmerlord was tlmrown out at time plate lmy Palmeris lmigla imouncer to time pitCl1er. Palmer stole second and scored along witlm Hitt wlmen Tomer's pitclm got away from time Bengal catclmer. It was a new game as tlme Raiders tied time score in time eiglmtlm xvtmen Hitt doulmled down time lelt lield line and tallied on Teilswortlmis sale lmlow to center, Time Raiders lmunclmed two saleties in llme lentlm lmut were unalmle to score and seemed powerless as Rivera side won time game in time extra inning. 181. ,,,i, gp, CMI Uri ,,,,, N, Coaclm Joe Bonnet loses only tour veterans lay graduation. wlmiclm include Captain Aelton Red Hill, Rulmen Cespedes. Dicli Palmer, and lwionte Bassett. Returning veterans will lme liiolm .lolmnson. Cleo Uclmuclcu Hall, Lyndon Reynolds, Clmarles Orr. David Garrett. lxlarion Vveatlmerlord. Sammy ifllway. Don Truclcer and Art Vliempleton. lra lxlallon and Dick Taylor. lmotlm pitclmers, wlmo were ineligilmle lor league competition, will also lme lmaclx. x5e.J'1itf' ' I 1 vi iglli! .Illilll tll Row 1. lair to right: San- CIIPZ, Nlqlsflfl, Slll rVV00fl. Nxlflllflfvfx, xxV00llllIlS Uncle:-, Bull, lxlillcr cifllllvrlorfl. Row 2: Alarcorn. Barnes, Robbins, Hirtz. Colley lvlctcall. Vvrigllt. Scott Livingston, Nlongrain ltrittain. J U I TRACK Under the expert coaching of popular lxflal Nletcall, the 1940 Red Raider traclc and field squad became the first in the history of the junior college to win any league meets. Victories were won over 'Chalfey and Riverside by 67 to 64 and Y 72V2 to SSVQ scores. respectively. The Raiders placed second to Chapman Col- lege in a four way meet which included Laverne College and Citrus Jaysee, and placed fifth with 22 points in the O.E.l.. finals. Leading Pomonays short pantied ath- letes were Kenny Mongrain, rubber- legged broadjumper, Tom Bull, outstand- ing miler. and Hubert Colley, huge weightman. Mongrain was a consistent winner in the broadjump and won in the league Finals with a school record-brealc ing leap of 25 ft. 511 in. Bull placed third in the league finals with a fast time of 4:54.5s, to also set a new school record. Colley sent the discus Hying around 150 feet, the javelin over 162 feet, and the shotput past 41 feet. Gther outstanding performers were Frank Sanchez with a record of lO:40s in the two-mile run: Vvilbur Vvright, who usually won the high sticks in around 15.3sg Jack Vvallace, who stepped OH the lows in 25.555 Bennet Robbins, a 52s 440-yard man: John Brittain, a l0.ls and 22.15 dashman: Rafael Hirtz, a 5 lt. 11 in. high jumper: George Barnes, a 41-loot shotputterg Dick Scott. hurdler. B1-nm-tt Robbins Vvilbur Vvrigllt lfrnnli Smicln-z Kenneth lvlongrain Hubert Colley Captain .lack Vvallacc Toni Bull .lolm Brittain 122 GR CGLLEGE TENNIS Losing all their star players by gradua- l tion, the Pomona Junior College tennis ' squad was able to field nothing but a green and inexperienced group of boys. and as a result went through the entire 1040 season without a single league vic- tory. As Homer Cain, tennis mentor, was busy with high school tennis and other activities, this year's squad was handled by both lVlanager lwlerrill Vvollle and lVlal- colm bfletcalf. But the future loolcs bright- er. as three of their best players will return to lorm a strong nucleus for 1941. aided by several promising high school lads. Arthur Netzley handled the first singles post: C, .l. Mast toolc care ol second sin- gles: Elmore Printz third singlesg and 1' -f Charles Vvoolums. fourth singles. Henry Netzlcy. Blocller paired with Lavars for Row 2: llcnry Blncher, Kenneth Ancr-ll, Dwight lxlinnic 1. the first doubles team. while Aubrey Schleuter combined with Kenneth Ancell lor the second doubles. Although losing most of their games, the squad members gained some valuable experience and had a lot ol lun while at it. Alter this year of seasoning the boys should be able to challenge the best ol teams without lear ol deleat. Returning next year will be such strong players as Arthur Netzley, who handled the llirst singles post with successg C. J. lVlast, second singles player who with a little more experience will be right at the top ol the heap: and Elmore Printz, who ably handled the third singles with variable amounts of success. Bob Cordry, John Kuslcey. Charles Robar, and Royce Nall will graduate from the high school to strengthen the junior college team. Although the Raider racquet wielders went without a victory in the Orange Empire League com' petition they managed to win several non-league games. Star netters lost to the team next year are Allred l-avars and Henry lllocher, lirst doubles team. and Charles Vvoolums. lourth ranking singles player. llenry Blocher Charles Vvoolums Arthur Nc-tzley Allred ldavars 172 Row 1. lelt to right: Allred l-avars, clllilI'lI'S Xxllllilllllli, Arthur I ' 1lcili Af J Mjwl ' ' gli? y 1 ' . W Q 5 , 1. fir-If 5 HIGH Row I, tettt to Tigtlti tttrniner tiruner, fioyelte, I.ur4-nzo, Hnyxton, ttentitr-, I.l'lllZlIl, Ntitter, Prestiitt, Kouns. lwHlW'ttUflt, tltltttillx fit-tmtvn, guitar-rtnntt, Grunt, Xxtoncttaunt. Row 2: Srtlnper, Xvittiinson, t,Jntitwin, txtilllltLtl, ytitter, Nay, Ruwtnnct. Vvitturft, Briltnin, Young, Duran, tttttt-Oflt, Vzltftez. Krupt, tjipitone. Row 'iz Conctl Nistu-i, ttorner, ixtnrtn-rry. t7Jrnmtey, tt4tll'ilStlt'l', Bturtv, Cntron, Ewing, Forester, Dictwrson, Kl'QilIlS, D. Amtmns, fi. Aatmns. Xvest, Dont:-y, Simpson, Xvitson, Squire, iwtiilftl Acres, Xvitin rantcs cteptelect try ttme toss of tnst yenrts entire star-studded aggre- gation, Couctr ATl'tltl? Nistmelis Rect Devits were conceded tittte ctmnce to retain their C.t5.t,. crown. But umtnunlect tmy pre-season ctopesters, ttrey puttect one of ttle yeuris surprises tmy encting ttle H930 season in u ttirst ptace tie wittl Sun tgernarctino unct Ctnnttey. After meeting il tligtlty toutect San Diego Hitttopper eteven in tile first practice titt ot ttle year, unct coming' out on top tmy il 7 to 0 score, it coutd tJe seen ttlilt Arctlie Nistmet tmct motctect logfettler a potent toottuatt Illiilftlille. Except tor ttle tirsl tive minutes ot tire inilint perioct, wtmen ttle Hitttoppers scored in tour ptnys utter El 60 yurct murctn, it was uit Pomonzfs game. Bob Xvest wus ttxe tlero ot ttme Stitl IIliStI wtlen mictway ttlrougtl tile seconct quarter tie rucect 00 yurcts to ax t0lICtld0NVll. Junior Duran's ertncutect toe tlootect ltle tmutt lturougtx tile uprigtlts tor ttle winning point. Captain Bot: Brittain Ntanngs-rs Mitchctt, Shatter, Curran HOCDL FOOTBALL nlnnroviais Xvilclcxals wvrv nvxl lo nwvl clvlcal al llw llilIlKlS ol lllv Rf-fl Devils. llxis limo ivy a 0 lo 0 margin. A lwauliliully 0X1'i'lllf'Cl rf-vvrsf' io ,larli Clililornl. NVIliC'll was gjoucl lor 30 yarcls. lallivcl ilu' lonv six poinls ol lim game. Holm Xvc-slis lrrillianl 3 I yarml l0lItillCl0XYl1 jaunl, allcr inlvr- rc-pling a pass. was nullilivcl lmy a flipping pvnally. Alvin Cialron was oulslanclingj al l'4'Ill0l' lor Pomona XX'lliif Boll XV:-sl sllonc' in lin- lmavlaliic-lcl. Upf-ning ilu-ir lvaguc' campaign agfainsl an vxpvricllrccl Rivvrsiilc' Poly squacl. lllc' R1-cl ljvvils playccl lllcir worsl lmall ol llw year ancl wvnl clown lo clvlval lmy a I0 lo T srorv. Rivvrsiclc- scorn-cl lirsl in lin- inilial pc-riocl lmul lailecl lo roiwvrl. l,mnona ilu-n unleaslu-cl a passing allacli lllal nf-llvcl a l0llfllfi0XYll on a pass lrom l.aur0l Simpson lo C11-nv Aclams. A. l0lll'lll-llOXYll louclmmlown pass in lim last quarlvr pu! Poly lmarli in llw lfxilfl. ancl. a lvw lYlillllif'S lah-r. lluvy firmflwcl lim gfainc lmy iimlcrnvplillg a pass lor illl0llN'l' lally. in lin- svvoncl lvaguv i'IilSll. a rviuvc-mxls-cl Devil eleven loolc lla- lic-lrl aml lrouncvcl llw Rc-cllanrls Vl40l'I'if'l'S lxy a srors- ol 20 lo 0. Billy lxouns ancl .laflc Clililorcl rippml llmrnugll llw opposing wall lo llw liirsl six poinls early in lim scwuml quarlvr allvr Boll llrillain llarl irmlcrrvplecl a pass on ilu- Rf-cllanrls 32 yarcl slripv. ln ilu- sc-concl quar- Ic-r lxouns again lvcl llle allacli lmy plowing six yards lo a i0llt'll1iUXX'lI slmrlly allvr lim Dvvils liacl lalwn time lmall uw-r on llw 30 yarcl linv ily virlue ol a Tcrrivr lumlmle. I l 5. ...saws N1 I lzmlv lixxingf ISUIY ixlilflil' Billy lxuuns ixiilc-s Nay .Xlvin iialm Hula Xvvsl HIGH SCH00 Clillorml lernminalecl lime scoring willm a 'IO yarcl gallop lo payclirl aller am prelly lmil ol open lielcl running anml some lmarcl lmiorldrmg lmy leamnmales. Recllancls' lone lally fame earlier in lime lourllm quarler on a lmullellilie pass inlo llme enml zone. laliing linme oul lrom league play lime Rell Devils mel a las! ancl lmeavy Nil. Carmel leam lronm i.os Angeles, anrl were lurnecl lmarll lmy a I2 lo 0 margin. Pomona was lirsl lo lmreala llme ire lmy scoring early in lime game wlmen lleroy Valclez inlereeplecl a pass ancl ravecl T0 yarnls lo vross lime goal line unmoleslecl. lxll. Carmel .llmen exlmilmilecl a powerlul ancl lrieliy ollense llmal enclecl in lwo louvlmclowns. Alllmouglm losing llme game. il voulcl lme seen llmal Pomona was rapiclly improving willm every ganme. Slanclouls lor llme Devils were Aclams. lvouns. Niarlmerry, ami ililmraslmer. Againsl Sanla Ana. Pomona playecl ils lmesl all-arounni game ol lime year ancl fame oul on lop lmy a T lo 0 nmargimm. lime Devils losl lillle linme in opening lime lmoslililies wimen Gene Aclanms swepl arouncl encl lor len yarcis. lo srore llme ganmeis lone louclmclown, live minules aller lime opening wlmislle iiacl souncleci. in a poorly lmul lmillerly lougiml lmallle. Clmalleyis Tigers lxnoelcecl over lime Nislmetnmen lmy a 7 lo 0 svore. lgollm leams lmalllecl evenly llmrouglmoul llme eonllicl. willm Cimalleyis seeonfl quarler passing allaeli proving lo lme llme margin ol virlory. Clililorcl. Kouns. ancl Calron playecl oulslancling lmall lor Pomona. By l4noc'l4ing over San Pmernarclinois league leacling Carclinals lmy a I 1 lo 0 score, llme Devils garnerecl llmem- FOOTBALL selves a sliee ol llme league Crown. But Clmalley won llme lmid to represent tlme league in tlme C. l. F. playolts as time Vltigers' record slmowed wins over lmollm tlme Devils and Cardinals. Tlme Pomona-San h1iAszA'AA Bernardino ganme was an evenly louglml atlqair. willn tlle Devil tallies coming on a T0 yard return ol an intercepted pass lmy Clillvord lor tlme lirst score, and a 50 yard run lmy Bolm Ewing lor tlme second lally. Tlme Devils. weali on pass defense. let time Cardinals toss one over lor six poinls in tlme gamets dying moments. Covinats Colts. C.l.F. Division 2 Clmam- pions. galloped over llme Devils lmy a 6 to U store in tlme seasonts last game. Ale tllouglm vonsislently outgained. Pomona almost upsel tlle overvonlident Colts witlm it ji Q some lmrillianl taelcling. several times eausing lllenm to lurnlmle near tlmeir goal line. Tlme lollowing were time memlmers ol tlme i050 squad: Gene Adams. lmacli: Forest Black. end: Holm lymrittain. lmaeliz Tom Bromley. Center: Alvin Catron. center: .laclc Clillvord. lmaeliz .l. lbielierson. laelile: lbale Dooley. guard: Junior Duran. end: Holm Ewing. lmaflig l.eo Kegans, endg lflza Klopl. lavlde: Billy Kouns, lmaelc: Jaclc l.eman. lmaelc: Holm lxlarlmerry. laelcle: lxliles Nay. guardg Udell llreslfitt. lmaclcg l.ee Rowland. tafldeg Laurel Simpson. lmarlcg l,ionel Tlmraslmer, lavlde: l.ee Valdez, guard: lmolm Xvesl, lmarlxg Sian Xvillard. end: Xvillis Young. guard. S Nelson linrlier .luilx fililloril l.nl:is Rolminson Nlelvin Nliller Daviil Livingslon Don xxclnuns cll'Ul'L:l' ,l1llll'S llnul l.a:::gl:lin l.z:urel Si:::pso:: .lilfli llpnliln HIGH SCHOOI Confl: Sinn Aeres' ljomonu lligl: Scl:ool lmslcellmll el:n:::- pionsl:ip l:opes will lmve lo uwnil IilI0lll0l' veur will: ll:is sensonis promising! lenm li::isl:ing lourll: in Cilrus llell l.ez:- gue slumling. Xvill: o::e relurning lirsl slring leller:::nn. Couel: Aeres wus gillecl will: il llosl ol ::ew lnlenl llml won a: majorilv ol ll:eir prnelice gfnnles. lrul li-ll sl:orl i:: lengue eompelilion lmeenuse ol inexperienee. In prneliee lilts. Il:e ljevils won Iwo anal losl Iwo lo lluenle. wo:: '3 lron: ful. Poly. lour lrom lrullerlon. losl Iwo Io Pomona: College. wo:: ll:ree uncl clropperl one lo Sllf'fHlilll lncliam lnslilule. loolc Iwo lrom Covina. looli lllree nncl rlroppecl o::e lo lxlonrovin. won nnrl losl Iwo euel: lo Cilrus. lor an lolnl ol nineleen Qumes won nncl eigl:l losl. ln ll:e lirsl league gnlne. ll:e Cllnllev iliigers llillNlC'1l ll:e lJomona lean: an 43-I5 sl:elli:elii::,q on ll:e viflorsi eourl. l.emn:: nncl Simpson seorecl live enel: lor lenm seoring lnonors. 'lilw lloor worli ol Clillorcl wus especially gjoocl in Il:is eonlesl, lliglwarcls, Cllnllcy cenler. :uncle eiglneen poi::ls lo pnee Il:e winners. ln llle scconnl league lill, ll:c Devils e::lerlni::ecl ll:e Snnlz: Ann Suinls nnil senl llwm l:o:::e on ll:e sl:orl encl ol il 2123 score. Plillis gmne wus n Ulllrillerfi will: ll:e Sninls c'omi::g lmeli lo gel will:in one poinl ol ll:e winners nller lrniling I2-T nl llillli-UIUC, Simpson loolc game l:onors will: six poi::ls. 'lille Recl Devils losl lllcir lllircl C.lS.l.. eneounler luv one poinl. 55-52. lo Sun llernnrclino on lllf? llercloo czourl. rxgnin Il:e ljomona: lenm llucl lroulmle linclingf llleir rn::ge on il slrnnge lloor. Simpson looli l:igl: poi::l l:o::ors will: il seven- poi::l lixllv. ,lil:e lencl fllilllglnll l:n::cls severnl limes nnnl lyomonn wus in lronl ul l:s:ll-lime lmv Iwo poinls. IO-I-I. A lnsl minule lielcl goal lay Sun llernnrclino gave lla:-in Il:e one poinl margin. ,lil:e ljornonn lenm. playing on Il:e loeul lloor. lrouneecl ll:e llercloo Ieum. 23-IN. in an relurn :nl:lcl:. Vlillis Qillllf' wus i'0lll1lf Kl in ll:e sroring ns ll:eir lourll: lengue - 1 I - Qnnme. C lillorcl nncl Simpson mucle seve:: poinls enel: lo Inlie QE BASKETBALL game and learn honors. Pomona was given 25 tree throws and made seven of them. Simpson was given a chance at I3 oi them. Playing their fifth game at Redlands, the Devils were again alilicted with the foreign court jinx. The Redlands Terriers won hy a 45-21 score. l-eman came through with seven digits for team honors. The Pomona teamis iloor worlc was out- standing. hut the majority of their haslcet tries were missed. The Red Devils gave the Terriers eleven free chances on louis. Xvinning their only game on an opponentis court, the Devils won their sixth league game in a return encounter with the Santa Ana Saints. The score was 33-28. Adams, left guard. made three field goals and live lwree throws to lead the Pomona team in scoring. The team seemed to worlc together in this game hetter than they had all season. Pomona fans saw the closest game oi the i940 season when Pomona and Chatiey played their second match. The ene counter went into two overtime periods. with the Tigers go- ing ahead in the second to win 34-30. The game was close lirom the starting whistle, with the Devils leading I2-I0 at half period. Simpson made eight for team honors and Ed- wards again toolc Tiger and game honors with seventeen points. Pomona played the last game of a disappointing season on their own lloor and lost to the Riverside Bears 36328. Playing to a small rooting section, the Devils didnit play up to form and gave the Bears an easy victory. Vvooden sanlc three field goals and one lree shot for seven points and team honors. Although the team finished in fourth position. Coach .Acres expects to have a championship aggregation next season, with most lettermen returning. They will have the advantage ol- a yearis experience to make a good team. Reiniorcements are expected from the strong Fremont and Emerson teams ol this year. Xvaync Vvooden lvlanager Ed Ryan I 1 Row I. lelit to right: Vxioorlcn, Almixott. lvlills-r, lin-siiilt, Leman. Row 2: Phillips, Rowland, fi. Enrinas, Singleton, ixi. ifncinas, Simpson, Row 5: Valdez, fiatron. lluliman, Adams, Xxis-st, Bright, Acres. lvianagcr llerlmert Phillips Vvith but four returning leltermen, Coach Stan Acres huilt a sure-lire championship team to enter the Citrus Belt league play-olils. VNfith this writing the Devils have lout one game to play and are un- defeated. They are considered the favorites to Win the trophy. Pomona started the season off in good style by advancing to the quarter-finals in the annual 20 - 50 Tournament. They defeated Corona in the First game and toolc an easy 4-l victory from San l.uis Ohispo in the second encounter. ln their third game, they upset the favored Herbert Hoover high team hy a 4-2 score. The Devils howed out of the tournament by dropping a close 4-2 decision to Escondido. in the First league game, Coach Acres' team swamped the Redlands Terriers, 8-I. on the local dia- mond. Led hy the four hit pitching ol George Encinas and the timely hitting ol Verl Bright and Laurel Simpson, Pomona unleashed an attaclc in the last three innings to run away with the game that had been close up to this point. in their second conference game. the Devils Went wild and scored I0 runs to deleat the Santa Ana Saints, I0-0, on the losers, diamond. For live innings, the game was a hard fought allfair with neither team holding an edge. However. during the sixth inning the Devils went loerserli and scored nine runs. .lack Leman Don Adams fjdvll Pri-sliitt HIGH SCP GL BASEBALL George lincinas pitcllecl a two llit game. Alter time sixtii, tile Saints never lilreat- enecl time leacl. ln anotiler game on ttie llome cliamoncl. tile Devils won tlleir tllircl Consecutive league tilt from Riversicle ily an 8-6 score. Time Pomona teamls iine clelensive worlc V again macle time ctillterence loetween vic- tory ancl cleleat. Not having a stalit oi sluggers. tlie Devils clepenclecl upon tlte pilclling ol George Encinas ancl tile line 'lielcling ol time rest oi tlte players. Xvitll only line San Bernarclino team yet to play. tlte Devils are llOD6i'lll ol' com- pleting an umleleatecl league season. Be- sirles tide 20-30 tournament and the league games. time Pomona aggregation imoastecl wins over tile Covina Colts, winner of time San Gabriel Valley league. ancl tlte powerlul Anaheim team. Ciutstancling for tlmis yearis team were tile Encinas lurotit- ers. George ancl lxlorris, wilo iormeci tile Devil pitcliing stall. Xvitlt most ol tlrlis seasonis team returning next year, Coacll Acres expects anollmer cilampionstuip learn. Pomona Higil Scllool Reel Devil llase- lxallers won tile Citrus Belt League cllampionsllip lmy cleleating lite power- lul Riversicle Poly Bears in two straigimt games. 5 to 4, ancl 8 to 0. in time clecicl- ing play-oft tilts. George Encinas pitcllecl tile liirst game, witll lxtaurice lfncinas lmlanliing time Bears in time sec- oncl encounter. Time Recl Devil forces earnecl llle rigllt to enter tile play-oils lmy trimming a scrappy San Bernardino nine, 0 to I. Leroy Valilcz lxlfluricc Enrina Laurel Simpson Capt. Vi-rl lirigllt George Fncinas Xyayne Xyumtm-im Dix'li Alvlvlitt Row I, Ieft to right: Brittain, Young, CIiIIorri, XViIIard, IVIiIIer, IVIencIoza, Boone, Ctlisam. Manager StraIcy. Row 2: Coach Nisbet, Curtis, BIHCIQ. Ewing, IVIarIx-rry, Kegfans, Pipitonc, HeIgeson, Jones, Kropf. C190 THC IIUIIPS HI G BOP! Ewillg Jilfk BOIIIIC IIHFIC IIPTIIAOII HersImII IVIiIIer Elm Kropf xvinis Young StnnIvy XfViIInr Events Record Holders Records 1940 foam 1940 recorrls I00 ,,,,,,, Casey ..........,,,,,.. ........,,, 0 .Qs Kegans ,,,,...... ....,,,.. I 0.1 220 ...... Casey ,.,..... ,........ 2 l.Os Kegans ..,,,.. .,.,.... 2 2.1 440 .... .. CIarI4 .... .,......... ...... 5 I .Qs Kegans ......,... ........ 4 0.05 880 .i,,,, ...... N Vhiteside ....,. ,,.... 2 :02.4s Willard ,,.,,.... ........ 2 104.4 IVIiIe .,,. ............ ....,. H i mroci ...,.... ..,... 4 :47s Ctiisam ....,, ......, 5 :IO Low Hurdies ..... ..r,.. C raciy .,..,., ....,,... 2 5s Ciifford ....,. ,.,,,,.. 2 5.5 Higii HurdIes .,,,,, .r,,.. P etersen. ....,...,, 15,45 Ewing ,..,,, .. .,,,,,,,,,, 15.5 Shotput ........... Barnes ....,,, 48' IVQH Ciifford ....,,. ..,,,.. 4 Q' 5'f2 9I' Polevauit ..,.,,,.. Higtijump .... ,... Broadjump ..,.,, Reiay .......,..,s rr Dick ,....,., .l2' Va NiCI10Is ,.,,,, ,,,,., . ., r,,,..,.. 6' l3f1 ...22' 1 Brittaln ......,.....,.............,,.,..,.,.,,,,, Stone. Ixiauer. Brewer, I.amort .,.,., I.'52s Boone ...... Kegans .......,...... Ciitzforci. Kegans. Forester, ik .......lI' O 5' IO IVIiIIer, .... .... I :5l.7 CIiIlford New ScI10oI I'CCOI'd SIC Mfg . SCHQGL TRACK Unciefeateci in ieague ciuai meets. the Refi Deviis entereci the aii-C. B. L. meet with high hopes, and true to form they ciincheci the 1940 titie hy amassing a totai ot 445A points. Nearest competitors were Riverside with 37V2 points anci San Berdoo with 56. Leo Kegans and Jack Ciittorci ted the Red Devils scoring. each earning a totai of seven points. Kegans garnered his points hy taicing tirst in the 440-yard dash in 50.9s anci piacing fourth in the century. Ciiilforct piiect up his points with a seconci in the shot put. a fourth in the broad jump, and a fifth in the tow hurciies. Other point makers for Pomona were: Hook Miiier with third piaces in iaoth the century anci iuriong: Jack Boone With his ll it. 9 in. vauit in the poie vauitg George Forester with a second in the iow hurciiesg Boi: Ewing with a seconci in the high sticicsg Eiza Kropt with a fourth in the shot putg Stan Wiiiard with a ciose fourth piace in the 880-yard rung and George Jones who tied for fourth in the high jump. Jimmie Saiacio, Fremont stucient, running for the varsity squaci, came through with a third in the 440-yarci ciash. The fast Pomona reiay squad of Kegans, Miiier. Ciiftorci, and For- ester won the 880-yard reiay in the new schooi record time of lm 5l.7s. Bch Briltain George Forester Both Straiey, manager 133 Leo Kegans Jack Ciiitorci Bch Marherry I-H1164 1. HIGH SCHGGL TENNIS ow I lei! to riglt Henlclc lavars, Kuslar-y, Robar, Nall, Vvright. ow 2 Corclry Qutlier and Hathaway, Emery, Vvallcer, Xvallcer, Coach Cain, Without the benelit of a single returning letterman, the high school tennis team ended the most unsuccessful year in the history of the school. No matter how hard he tried, Coach Homer Cain was unable to mold his green squad into form: but as most of the boys will return next year a much better season may be expected. The team went through the entire 1940 season without a single league or practice victory. Ed Wright did a good job at the First singles position: Don Southland handled the second sin- gles: Bill Vvallcer toolc care of the third singles: Bob Cordry, fourth singles: and John Kuslcey, Hfth singles. Jaclc Henlcle and John Lavars combined to form the first doubles team, while Charles Robar and Royce Nall paired to form the second doubles. Although the team as a Whole looked bad this year, several members of the squad showed real promise and lost only because of their inexperience. By next year, the squad, under Homer Cain's able coaching, should be in top form and ready to challenge any opposition with the usual success of past Pomona High teams. Next yearys squad will boast the return of the first three singles players, Ed Vvright, Don South- land, and Bill Walker: and the strong first doubles team of Jack Henlile and John Lavars. Bob Cordry, John Kuslcey, Charles Robar and Royce Nall graduate and will greatly strengthen the junior college tennis squad. Ed Vvrigllt Charles Robar ' Bob Cordry John Lavnrs 134 s mx K Yi v f' X k x K R X X XX I x f N .4' ,. 1 WGME ' SPCJRTS rs. Tracy CHES Vvith the addition of the west side of the old gym for the girls this year, lxflrs. Alice B. Tracy, Pomona Junior College women's Physical Edu- cation instructor, and Miss Marguerite Dodd. high school instructor, found themselves in charge of a real gym for the girls. Under their excellent guidance. cooperation, and untiring interest, there is a mutual feeling of good will between the girls and their teachers. Having more shower and dressing room space, the girls are no longer crowded as hefore, and they X-'K Q are justly proud of their Finely equipped gymna- sium. Because the gym has heen completely for their use, lvliss Dodd and lwlrs. Tracy have had the girls talce exercises. This was painful to many at the first of the year, hut that was soon over. ln years before, hygiene was taught only to the junior college women, hut this year it was ex- tended to the seniors and juniors, who feel it has been a worthy subject. Miss Dodd Any girl can Find her favorite sport in volleyhall, haslcethall, speed-hall, hoclcey, tennis, hasehall, archery, swimming, croquet, loadminton, and shulllehoard which are offered for their enjoyment in spring as well as fall and winter. Besides these diversified sports there are corrective lessons for students who are endeavoring to improve their posture. The two organizations, VX7omen,s Athletic Association, made up of junior college women under the leadership of Nlrs. Tracy, and the Girls' Athletic Association of high school girls under lvliss Doddis supervision, malie up the two alter-school fellowship cluhs for girls who especially enjoy sports. Nlrs. Vvoodarcl. or nvvoodieu as she is affectionately lcnown to the girls, is the school matron and is another important person in the gym. Among her various johs, she has charge bits' XVOUCIHYCI of the loclcers, towels. and equipment. Two days out of each weelc were devoted to out- side supervised games vvhen the girls played the particular sport for each season. Two other days were Ufree choiceu days when they played a game ol their own choosing. The remaining day was usually spent indoors correcting posture or taking exercises. This year the Pomona High School girls' tennis team was much more active than usual. They even had several invitational meets with girls of other schools. X IZA JU IOR BASKETBALI ,... This year there were approximately 50 girls who participated in haslcethall. They won a great percent- age of their encounters hoth at home and at other schools. Pomona .laysee girls' lmaslxethall team was one ol: the outstancl- ing groups in the annual junior college play-clay helcl at San Bernardino, this year. At the play-day Pomona was repre- sented hy two teams captainecl hy Sis Scanlon and Helen Johnson. HOCKEY . . . Among the most success- ful sports ol the season was hoclcey. The girls won every game. and in the play-clay held here in Pomona the girls proved to he anything hut the perfect hosts loy win- ning the hoclcey title from the other schools who participated. However, the local girls macle 'up for this hy entertain- ing visitors with a luncheon and program at the Presbyterian church. The theme for the day was cartoon characters. Cap- tain of the hoclcey team was lilcalole Eclith COLLEGE Row I. left to right: OSIIIRII, ljolcater, Koonler, lvlorrison, Keene. Keene. Row. 2: Ruflolpln, Farsi:-n, lolnnson, .lohnson. Raymonrl, Trapp, Rem-cl, Ast, Bower, Dei'ker Crahtree. Slrona. KCCHC. Row I. lell to right: Glislewell, Brest, Dolraler, Keene, Keene, D4-flier, Reecl, Ruclolplu. Strona. Row 2: fwarpenler, Collins. .lohnson, Ziegler, Koonter, lxlorrison. .lollnson, Calhoun, Raynnnul, Bower. 137 JU ICR CGLLEGE WC SWIMMING . . . Through the co-operation of the Pomona Y.M.C.A. severai of the girls were given swim- ming lessons twice a week in place of their regular P.E. Under the atole direction of Miss Avis Dean the girls were taught new strokes, diving, and life saving. Many of the giris tooic advantage of this opportunity and profited great- ly from this course. The girls enjoyed a swimming party held at Chattfey Junior College early in the spring. BADMINTGN . . . Another sport at which Pomona girls became quite adept was the popuiar net game, badminton. The game increased with poputarity as the season pro- gressed, and toward the end of the year many girls were participating. At the hoclcey play-day held here badmin- ton Was included among the sports, and the Pomona girls walked away with top honors, winning hoth the singles and ctouhles championships. - Left to right Stella Collins Nancy Ncstnt twiartha Dickey, Marie Ferguson, Anita Brest, 1 X , wHm'?2.?S N S SPORTS i Alive Koonler, Bnrlmrn Xlorrison llielnm Brown, Lucille Boomgzmlen, Eloise Hoagland ,aio- 40' 4-'Pl' TENNIS . . . Very lew girls purlivipnlecl in tennis cluring llle yeur alncl us an consequence llle junior college llml no represenlalive team. However. girls loolx part in tennis mulclles. nncl new lennis unilorms were olmlninecl wliivli prow-rl very sufcesslul. Two ol ille ouisiancling girls wllo pluyerl iennis were Alice Koonler uml llurlmrn lxlorrison. ARCHERY . . . One ol ilie sporls wliicln clepenrls entirely on llie incli- viclunl is nrclmery. ll is one ol ilie less strenuous ol our svliool sporls. lxul il requires many llours ol cliligenl proclire in orcier to lmecome ax goocl nrclier. lJPl'llillJS lmevzuise ol lllis lnvlor very lew girls cnrecl lo purlieipule. Among llie girls wllo lxeerune quile PIllllLlSiElStiK' over ille game were ,l4llCllDil Brown. l.uc'ille lioomgarclen uncl Eloise Hoagland. 139 Row I, leli io riglllz Belly Hacliell. .'ilfXlCl0 KEiIJlli'S, XY V0 H I1 C rllily l U I' , Linnie 'l4orrance. Row 2' Naomi Slum-a, Allrelia Gone lilll'S, Elf'klllIlf lxIllI'VVUULl, IAQFHDCCQ Nc-slmil. HIGH Row I, lvl! lo riglllc Case, Nlorxxoml, Slamal, Taylor. Row lc Slrrii, llailu-H, lierro, Eilnuonilson, lmaliy. VOl.l.EYl3.'Xl.l ....1 'Xnolller sucresslul year was slarlecl in Seplemlmer wlien llle Girls' fxllllfiii' Assofialion llilll ils largest parlieipalion lor volleyluall in years. ll was a slrong leam ol' elevenlll graders. flue upinlc Pansies.U eaplainecl lmy .larlcie Kappas. wllirll wenl lllfOl1Qll llme season willloul a lost or tied game lo win llme flmampionslmip. Flqlll' learns were nearly equal in slrenglli ancl Llelernlination. l3ASKETl5Al.l ...., Also a lavorite sporl ol tlme lmiglm sellool furriculum. lmaslcetllall llacl six teams ol girls oul. .Axlllmougll ille playing ol lwo-eourl lmaslcetlmall was new lo many ol llie girls. llle season went along sm0oll1ly wi th a leam ol elevenlll graders winning llme in- lercilass eompelilions. Belly Haclxelt, ol llle Ul5l0OTIlGl'I321lJ6S.U was llle raplain ol llle leam. SPElfDl5Al.l i... Une ol llme mosl enjoyed sporls ol tl1e girls' ailmlelir calendar is speecl- lmall. It was an evenly malclmecl learn ol junior and senior girls wllo lxllllglll lor llle Cllilllle pionslmip. Xvinning lirsl plate was Emma lNliller's squacl ol twellllm graclers. Row I, lclt to riglltc Scisn., Rolwrlson, Toler. Row 2: lvliller, Prater. 2llllIIlK'l', Nlanslielel, Row 'Sz Long, Divlison, xX7llliiilllS, Hari. DCHGOL wlirifxlllxlllxlrllfilxl was slarled lllis year lmeeause ol laelc ol enllmusiasm lor luase- lmall. l.aclclers were used, ranlaing llme iunior and senior players. Tlilxllvls . . . For llue lirsl lime in several years llre girls llacl a lennis ladder ol llleir own. lxlalelles willm olller sellools were lrelcl. and llue girls sllowed promise ol lxeing great players. HOCKEN V... A new sport lor many ol llme girls. lloeliey was lound to lme a dil- lieull game lo play. lnul willm a previous season llfxlllllil llxem. l.ueille lxlecullocllls -leam ol seniors wenl lllrougll llleir Cal- endar and emerged ellampions ol llle ll0l'liPy lournamenl. HIGH SCHOOL PLAYDAY Pomona lligll Selmool was privileged tllis year lo lmave as its guesls, girls represenl- ing llle GJXA. groups from Cilrus Bell seluools. vlqllf' lxig evenl eomes lo Pomona only once every llxree years, and llle girls looli lorward lo il anxiously. Because llle meeling fame in Deeemlmer, llle Toy- lanrll' llleme was used in llle names ol llle clilllerenl leams. llle deeoralions, and prizes. Approximalely 240 girls allencled. Two playmlays are lield, one in llme fall. llie olller in llme spring. A lroplny cup is awarded Pilfll lime lo lime sellool wl1iel1 wins llle poslure parade. This season Co- vina won llie riglll lo liave llweir name engraved upon il. Row I, lell lo riglll: Seism, Rolierlson, llarl. lxliller, Vlrlbltl' IQUYY li l TillI'f, Sflllllllflll, Nlllillllllfll, xxlilllillllh IAIHQ. RUYN' , lell lo riglll: l.eally, Vlioler, vase, plorwoml, Slamal, law reuse, Scism. Row 2: Edgar, Allen, Temlwy, Gaslyill, l.ong, lxliller, lg INV le UN' ' lie UNV RITNN' arl, Slreil, Solomon, l7z-rro, llolwrlson. . Xvallaue, lxlrfiullum ll. Slevelxs. l ralel'. lill lo riglll: Eleanor llurns, live-lvn lglllllS, Slllllll. 5llIllll, Solomon, fu-ruling, New gimonson, Xvallaee, Rn-all, Xxlolle, flarler. .their work in the business end of the hook: to Dale Dooley, Jane Tippie, ii . x X ACKNOWLEDGMENT After the majority of work is completed and the hook is ready to go to press, it is only fitting that commendation should he given the persons responsible for this 1940 Cardinal. Hence, I wish to express my sincere gratitude to those whose incessant endeavors have made this annual a mirror of memories which will he treasured by students of Pomona High School and Junior College. To Ervin Thorson and his literary staff for the splendid Work they have accomplished: to Bob Adams, George Streit, Lucio Japitana and Johnny Heliand, whose art work is beautifully dis- played throughout the hook: to Rowland Mitchell and Betty Gaslcill for Sylvia Kelly, Marjorie Adams and Doris Wilson who compiled and head- ed the photo department: to Mr. Mee, Ted Shireman, Phil Crawford, Neil Johnson and George McKay whose photos grace the preceding pages: to Gerald Rathhun for his endless hours of typing: to Mr. Coussens, of the Metropolitan Engraving Co., and Mr. Gillilan, Progress-Bulletin repre- sentative, for their help: and to Miss Jones, Mrs. Stettler, Mr. Petsch and Mr. Dean for their advice and unceasing tolerance: to these and to others who cooperated with them, I remain gratefully. CANDY MENDOZA, Editor. 142 Distinctive Modes for the Centlewoman LOWERSHCW PCDLLGCICS 283 Norlh Garey Avenue I Pomona, California B U C K I- Sl I n C. Telephone I I98 LAWRENCE N. PQLLOCK l39 E. Zncl Sl. Pomona, Calil Jonu P. Evfuvs SERVlCE Eugene Brewsler and Belly Jane Oliver seem To be en- ioying lhe lacl lhaf Lewis Civille, sporlswear manager. has iusl filled Eugene in a smarl, new, sporl coal. The assurance ol correcl slyling, filling, and appearance has eslablishecl permanenl confidence in The cuslomers of lhis organizalion. These aims, consislenl vvilh Jrhe growlh of Pomona, have placed JOHN P. EVANS as STYLE HEADQUARTERS in lhis area lor lhirly years. ll has been our pleasure lo serve you during your pree parafory years. To conlinue lo do so would be an acceple ed obligalion on our parl lo laeep you laslelully groomed lhroughoul your business or professional career. LU M B E R PQMCDNA VALLEY CREAMERY C U RRAN B Ros. O ver a Quarler of a Cenlury Failhfully serving lhe Valley wifh Qualify Dairy Producls l98 N, Gorey Phone 46 66l E. Second S+. Phone I476 M mamma ,H s my ,mm EPO! 0 Mx HAVE LIFTED WATER FOR EVERYBOD EVERYWHERE me Y .XX X' of gf! Wm, JZWf coMPL1MENTs OF ' CARL I-I. LGRBEER Wushung you lhe loesl and lhe besl IS a course al 'l'hrone's Business College. 244lf2 S. Gorey Phone l468 LOCKNER'S lor lhose GOOD I-IAIVIBURGERS and EROSTY MALTS 282 VV. 2nd Sl. Pomona REEVES Bi LEE Towne Ave. al Pasadena Sl. Ambulance Service Day or Nighl Pomona I7IO S. Earl Reeves - Leonard J. Lee Jessie lvl. Reeves TI-IE IICARDINALH RULE lor CORRECT DRESS I I Jack Livingslon and Alberl Anderson Loolc Over a New Shipmenl ol Neckwear Is one which has been proven year aller year by hundreds ol Pomona sludenls. BRING YOUR CLOTHING PROBLEMS TO EWART'S -where you'll lind all lhe New, Snappy, up-lo- lhe-minule answers lo whal's slylish and proper in lhe young men's wearing apparel lield. For many yvars Pomona man have FIIilIj'l'tl shopping ban' lnvarlsz' they like flu' f1'ic'm1ly, informal fJ0n11'-fifu' SIlf7'0lHIl1fl1gX f Ag-ff' -'g':7'5 . I ww . :',gTfHIb.,'v Nlwf' Q25-951 .. 'ie .Lll i53 . 'f 55, ' v ' TY cd T T as ..e:..1. TT ' - arf'-4 fgg Li.. - .Q lag il Everyone Gels One CIRCULATION I6,25O Published Every 333 Soulh Thomas Sl. Thursday Pomona MILLERS JEWELRY STORE Experl Diamond Selling Jewelry and Walch Repairing E. B. Miller, Prop. Jewelry and Walch Repairing 2I5 E. Second Sl. Pomona, Calil ARSOIMTGE 'JEIUIBEL IRS JOI-IN MIEE MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY 222 W. HoIt Phone I I42 tor QUALITY with VALUE, visit LAS K I ISI 'S New Houseware and Gift Store 520 E. Holt A Near Your High School CLEVER, ADORABLE CLOTHES AT MODEST PRICES -the selections dre mdde with discriminating cctre ctnd ot rctre knowledge ot what is right! Your inspection will prove the ctrtistic cfnd prctcticctl Vctlue ot Sievers selections-the clothes crre smctrt, ctnd .... theyre Wearable! S I E V E R S' I35 E. Second St. Pomona, Calif. TI-IIS SPACE ANOIXIYMOUSLY DOIXIATED . . , RC 0. E THE STORE UF CERTAIN SATISFACTION Misses' SporIs Wear VacaIion Wear Young IvIen's Sporis Wear Furnishings All BudgeI Priced I. O. BOWEN gl CO. Mava Ice Cream Co. 2I4W.I-IoII' THE VERY IDEA LaIesI FicIion and Non-FicIion GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 50 W. Third S+. Phone 4406 Wiring, Fix+ures Clocks, GIIIS Con+rac+ing SuppIies VALLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY C. W. Cy Jones 320 W. Second SI. Pomona, Calif. GOOD SHOES I-IOSIERY I-IAND BAGS Riding Boofs l- WesIern BooIs TI-IE TRIANGLE SHOE CO. I8I W. Second S+. 1. . NX .Q 4,9-QYSSR' n f QSSZNQFAV mc, U scngcluisxlggz 5' 'L -I ,k A .V W, i 5,275 Lm.tkg:igiggg : -- fjugffls, K5,QSl,f,55,,,NgMW,,m: ' TF ' ' g ' 1 ff .. X V 5 wikfxk -. url 'vs' H - sa. Q15-1'-iiffv.-1. Vg - -- , 5 K' rf , ,Sv A f 5 , 1 as . I If, fn: M , -fl.-S 'ffg.az.f,s.5f9 L . -5- K . Wi-'. - 1:rwQ3f:'- 1-f.::y 4. - - I if , 251-'1F4.vX2jg1eag5fg-Fas.: is:-gi V' ' A ' Q X- -. ,. ' - - .k-f K -4 .. '- 'rn vk-gm-.2 u Q. . S E FGRD MERCURY LINCOLN ZEPHYR G. MC 3no1 and eiooo Pomona J. C. PENNEY CO. Qualify and Slyle Mercliandise Always al Reasonable Prices I76 Easl Second Sl. Pomona, Calif nnorfososnoo Consolidated Laundry Enruiaime 3 nd REEZER rizesni :QE CREAM and Dry Cleaners ninous i2osTED MALTED 404 E' Monlmey Tino Drinlc Yon Eoi Wain o spoon Pomona' California Qflfn 131-rn+ I-Tn'l+ Axrmvuwn D 1'Y1rTr1f'Y RICHFIELD SERVICE I-IoI+ and Towne Avenues CARL E. WILLIAMSON ENTERTAINMENT , MISSION SERVICE STATION AT ITS 693 EaS+ I-IoII O. J. Ferguson, Mg BEST GENERAL PETROLEUM SERVICE STATION I-I I+ dCasweII Dan D WyaH IS GEARY'S VITALITY SHOE STORE Phone I I66 POMONA SUNKIST BUSINESS COLLEGE Phone I720 3l6 W. Second S+. Pom C If CALIFORNIA HOLIINGER Phone ,230 ASSOCIATED SERVICE Pomona, California C of I-IoI+ and Towne I PI'Ion 8I87 VERL E. RIEELE AUTHORIZED SHELL DEALER I-I I+ CI G y Ph OI9l 1 r ,, , ' :Eiga MEET 'NIE Pll0PLll in this CARDINAL . . . a truly line production, playing over another year ot your school lite in an intimate manner . . . produced by an outstanding cast. As printers ot fine yearbooks, year alter year, we are always ready to lend a helping hand to the harassed yearbook editor. PRUGRESS It LL Tl PRINTERS and LITHOGRAPHERS Progress-Bulletin Bldg., Pomona, Calif. THE NEW YCDRK CGLLECE OF BEAUTY OFFERS YOU: A delinilely superior Training in beauly cullure. Special rares To high school qraduales enrolling in June. Posilions secured. Terms if desired. I I5 E. 2nd S+. Pomona Phone I I62 Wright Bros. gl Rice Pomona Valley's l-ICME FU RNISHERS Friendly Terms 552 S. Main Sl. Phone l928 COIVIPLIMENTS OF GALLEN-KAMPS SUPER Sl-IGES 227 W. 2nd Phone ISI6 STUDENTS! When you Think of music you nafurally lhinlc oi Pianos, Radios, lnsrrumenls, Records and Popu- lar Sheel Music. Don'+ iforqef, we have Them alll Come in any +ime. Jusl ask for Bob or Gloria. Ford Bros. Music Co. Eslalolished 1923 256 E. 2nd S+. Pomona Phone 262 PGMGNA MARKET Qualily Foods al Low Prices Corner of l-loll and Garey Ave. FREE PARKING LOT JOSEPH R. DICK CHEVROLET 3OI N. Gerey, Pomona Phone 86 TODD REEVES NI O R T I C I A N S 570 N. Garey I Phone 286I DIAMONDS JEWELRY E. I-I. CATLIN Jewe ry enoI Watch Repairing I52 W. Second St. onjgge new Cfrvvfaffmwrw, YOUIIG FHSHIOIIS That dovetail perfectly into all your var ed summer plans reflect promlsed vacatron fun in tl'1e1r vlvrcl colormq add to the qarety of the months Just ahead Po vny F amp: 1 si P cu zieifii I ICE Betsy Ross Ice Cream SERVE IT OFTEN Telephone 280 225 N. eerey Pomona 1499 C H D R15 The New 112. smOO+h saaiing STORE FOR MEN over Ilwe PASTIME ROLLER RINK'S Fealurinq: Masonile F oor NGHOHGIIY adverfised 146 E. Ivlonl y Phone 1213 lines of apparel For dis- cerning youflwful dressers. Calilornia Fruit Qffl, WRAPPINC Mins, NC. P PAPER MANUFACTURERS POMONA, CALIFORNIA GIVING EMPLOYMENT TO I85 PEOPLE SPECIALTIES: TISSUE FRUIT WRAPS TISSUE PAPER LIOI-IT WRAPPINO PAPER Lois Wealherlay and Polly Nesbil a+ The Sanilary Laundry MAYFAIR BEAUTY SALON Besf Wishes Io Class of '4O IXI D 279 South Gorey Avenue Phone 1206 I A TIERNAN TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES CALCULATORS DESKS. SAFES AND FILES, ETC. The TO MEET EVERY NEED P ET I TE 1 1 vm SI-IGP I-IeadquarIers for FormaIs Dresses Slacks Hosiery 280 W I Second SIreeI P one Patromze Those Who Advertise fc The Employees of TI-IE LAST WCDRD .24 361 90 B, x RTW, Aqxxvx D. b- 4 :Edge Qiilish Wish The Old Timers Success and Hue Newcomers A I-Iearfy Welcome N' ' 'FF ' 1 . QE? PN . 1 QR? ma xYv wx x. ,QQQQQ R .IRQ z 1: V gay Q C55 5 Q 3 Xifpw 6 W2 Why N50 Www ' ' ,MMJJ Af' Wdiqyyaf QfyWWAywfV , M 1 X lb Af X ,W Sofa QL! M if fu 15' yd J ' J-pf ' UDV A XV ,ff ifJ3f1,,fAt?,,jf1f'xX ff ' ' P' , G if ' .. I , I -W ' I H V my . 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