Progress Bulletin from Pomona, California • Page 33

rrogress-Bulletin, Pomona, California, Saturday, February 10, 1973 Page 14 SCIENCE SCHOLARS Five Pomona area high school seniors hold plaques citing them for excellence in science, awarded by ihe Southern California Edison Co. In the foreground, from left, are Mary Bryant of Carey High School. Clarice Coyne In science of Pomona Catholic. In the back row are Milton LaPcinte, Pomona area manager for the utility, David Guardia of Rowland High, Karl ol Walnut High, and Richard Sartor, of Pomona High. LaPointe made the presentations.

Says critic Five win honors Album 'unusual Five high school seniors irom the Pomona area were honored by Southern California Edison Company recently for Achievement in the Special award plaques were presented to Clarice Coyne of PomonaCatholic High School; Karl of Waln High School; David Guardia. of Rowland High School; Mary Bryant, of Garey High School: and Richard Sartor, of Pomona High. The awards were presented by Milton La Pointe, Pomona Area Manager, for the electric utility. Each of the honored students was acclaimed as the outstanding science scholar at his high school. The selection was made during the annual conducted by Edison as local sponsor of the National Youth Conference on Science and the three-day science forum in Chicago.

By F. J. JONES Scope Music Critic (Baby James Harvest. Barclay James Records. Produced and arranged by Barclay James Harvest for IMA Limited.) The line up for Barclay Harvest includes four young Britishers, Woolly Wolstenholme, on keyboards and vocals.

John Lees, lead guitar, Mel Pritchard, percussion. and I.es Holroyd, bass. 62 leave Claremont will look 'back' By DENA BELINKOFF Claremont Reporter Sixty-two Claremont High students graduated at the end of the first semester. The seniors had accumulated the required credits to graduate, and did so, many with the intention of working and going to college. They are: Holly Beckner, Carrie Berg, Nancy Briley, Jackie Bryant, Karen Carano, Niki Cervantes, Barbara Chapin, Alicen Clark, Michael Coffman.

Jannie Colen, Alice Coulter, Lauire Cox', Cheryl Bank opportunities There are 510,000 bank clerks employed in the United States today, with annual openings of 29,600 expected until 1980. Economics say introduction of data-processing equipment will decrease the demand for check sorters and bookkeeping making operators in banks, but increase the demand tor electronics workers. a ne, a Debelak, Charles DeJournett. Diane Even, Ann Faust, Kristin Festag, Karl Findley, Tara Garnett, Sharon Gautreau, Debra Groetzinger, Susan Grani, Pamela Gray, Rhonda Guthrey, Terri Hagelbarger. Bruce Harris, Debbie Hartvikson, Scott Henrich, James Irvine, Kim Klepper, Catherine Krusling, Janet Kutra, Marcy Kubitz, Deborah Larrick, Lorinda Lessley and Michael Lines.

Elizabeth Linker, James Marquis, Leslie MsAtee, Mary Mcharmik, Patricia Moore, Jill Morris, Dana Nowels, Annette Eleanor Ralsnien, Erick Reisinger, John Roberts, Jelftey Rose. Peter Sawyer, Kathryn Schefer, Kenneth Schonfeld, Mark Sontag, Micywel Stocker, Debbie Stratton, Lynn Sturgis, Sandra Thur, Rebecca Tubbs, Douglas Wells, Susan West, David Wilkie and Paula Zimnier. fhe Canesha High School Club is having annual beginning A muscle contest and a lug ot war between Ushers and Club, and Key and Interact, is on tap for Tuesday. Club members will be selling rolls, Val o-grams, boxed candy hearts and kisses. On Thursday there will be a potato, sack race tor inter- cl individuals.

Friday there will be a hula hoop contest for the guys and gals before the big rally for the Ga- nesha-Garey basketball game. Saturday night the club will sponsor the annual Backwards Dance in the Lair. The theme will be Come a Long Way, featuring the sounds of the and Students are encouraged to get that look of the Teen Scope Porno no paper tradition This Is the fourth effort by Barclay James Harvest and, to fell the truth, my first experience with music. It was a pleasant surprise. If you want an album with some beautiful music In it, and something different and pleasant to listen to, this is the one for you.

It is an unusual album because it combines the rock flavor of such songs as Over and with a piece of classical music called This cut is impressive in its originality, and very liste- nable. It is one of the best cuts on the album and will appeal to everyone, whatever the musical taste. The brass section of the Syd Lawrence Orchestra, plus a 60-piece classical orchestra, were used. an antiwar piece, brings across its theme very clearly and it is well done, although It resembles in iorm and use of sound effects the Day in tlje This new group Is distinctive in variation, and very entertaining. It can only be a matter of time before they break through and establish themselves on the mass approval level.

Junior achievers program growing In Southern Californva over 3,600 Junior Achievers operate 159 JA companies counseled by 500 adult advisers. The program has expanded throughout America and into 11 foreign countries. As far back as Beth Warren can remember, to be the editor of The Chronicle, Pomona High student newspaper-the job she now holds. That ambition was linked with her strong family ties to the paper, which go back to its very tounding in 1S05. It was in that year that her great-aunt, Mrs.

Herber Woodruff, nee Bess Fredendall, became the first editor of the school publication. Aunt Bess was a junior at Pomona High at the time. She gave the Chronicle Its first name Anglo-Saxon phraseology being very popular in those days. Until the newspaper was born, the only publication the school had was the Cardinal, yearbook predecessor to the Inferno. While Mrs.

Woodruff was the editor It was issued monthly and looked more like a magazine than a newspaper, measuring only by 9V2 Inches in size. But it contained about 36 pages. Today the paper is a four- to-eight-page tabloid. It was not until after Mrs. Woodruff graduated from college and came back to Pomona High to teach that a regular journalism class was added to the school curriculum.

The monthly magazine was converted into a weekly paper; and a printing course was taught In which students printed the paper themselves. grandfather, Earl Frendendall, was sports editor of the paper in 1906. Another great-aunt, Mary (Fredendall) Siebold, worked on the Chronicale in 1910, as did mother, Marcia (Fre- Upland club names Judy Miss Judy Hiraniine, selected Miss Teenage Citizen by the Upland Junior Club, will represent the club at future district and state contests, competing for U.S. Savings Bond and additional recognition. At a recent tea held in her honor she received a plaque, a $25 book fund for college, dinner for two at Cask and Cleaver, momentoes from Jewelers, Dress Shop and other Upland merchants.

Head cheerleader Upland High, she maintains a average while participating in many extra-curricular activities. dendall) Warren, In 1941 and her i r-in-law, Laurie (Page) Warren, in 1968. Beth credits her rich family tradition in high school jour- a 1 i with helping her recently to won an essay contest, sponsored by Cal State, Los Angeles. She was awarded second place and a $25 savings bond for her essay, Role of a Student CD DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS DOUBLE KNITS HE LOOK OF TOMORROW in fhe smartest, newest styles, and Come in now for OPEN FRI TILL 9 STORE FOR MEN YOUNG MEN 237 Pomona Mall East Pomona 622-2023.