Chaffey High School - Fasti Yearbook (Ontario, CA)
- Class of 1920
Page 1 of 236
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1920 volume:
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V ,-M , . . .. it 'Q 7, 3.1 r if-'f .V 15-'T f V - V- .' ffl if Sci , 1. V fi '1 ' - l , , K, 1 0 gbfvsliflf ,413 if . 1 2 Wngkd' f 9 3,-aj? 4 i MA 3 Jojkfyc A vs.JI'ffLc1QAO'V gg, , y 9 72fw 0fff1f v X5 . vsg' N11 i 6 N ffwmfl-f Zlywygig .0 f YI ww - 'L' WJ . H, A A 44 . . A QU x -- 7 J yy -- A Kjyfml it l 4 V Q 4 ' ff XX NJJKJ XX I v-'V 0 , PM 1 11- 'M 2 -3 P' mix 1 XM Q5 E2 . .XE S ,Z Q. 0 fx!! . fig al I 1 I l Y X I- ,7 , , 8, 2 lf' , . 71, 4 x 1 W4 5 4 f Q ,W K 1 Rh , j ad , Wfxr Vwkl ,L W JKY - MC Q .l 3 f . . JW 4 V 0- VP Q kg is Www i jf W xx Q Tix f V ' Et N9 'wwf . 5 ' F of i 'Mi s by . ,752 e T E ,ff Q RTITC Ni13eteenY,'i viiexiiy2i,mlL -.gt it 1 H ' f- ' , i ff, N 9:14, FASTI if 43' B . Mission Number Oyvjlfffqj-YL 9. N Y f JLQJJMJ EM i . TJ 3 4uHe,y,,J I I 5 Y J Aww The Senior Class , Eb . Chaffey Unioiif High School i L ' is - Ontario-Upland, Calf 2 'R qifffff ' N -ff R , 5, 3 w X dvi' K QQ ii :L is F .i s N 7 fx Ili X SZ, ,EL 1? Rush I og, - . 'Q i 'Q WL xa X W .X . ,,f we ., ix! . J my A , 1 j 'A ' Q--, , 1 f . -r Ai . U E A 4 rA,5-r'n:l9s2o QE M 35 7 Q K The Class of 1920 dedicate tfns issue of 5 the Fasti to! tbeir fiiena' and teaclzer, S. Earle Blakeslee, in recognition of bis joyous humanity and fns ftiendly interest in our class J 5 wa ,x 4. 6 TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication ..... ......... . . . Fasti Staff .... Editorial ........ Faculty ........... The Class of 1920 Graduates L . . . A Prophecy . . . Horoscope Literary Immanuel Bartholomew jones A Lucky Find ............... Legal and Otherwise ...... Organizations Student Rody ..... Senior Class .... junior Class ..... Sophomore ..... Freshman ........ Anthology Club .... . Eschscholtzia Club .... Honor Society ........ -Camera Club ..... r ....... . Lincoln Debating Club.. Lotus Club ............ Hi-Y ............... Wahwahtaysee .... Tatler .......... ' Night School .... Alumni ....... Calendar ........ Music ..... Drama ............. t . Athletics Physical Education . . . Football .,......... Basketball ........ Track ..... Baseball .. Tennis ..... .... Aquatics ........... Girls' Basketball Jokes ................. junior College ...... 7 S - 1 K 9 1 Gl'UlQC'If CHAI' 1' ld wc 'xml CNTUCIII 111111 with kt'L'l xr hy year wc look wltll mnrc lu . , ' of Ili'lICfIti received upon this. our Lrwml and lwcllvtzwtmvr. r0ul1zzmtmn Editorial This publication of the Fasti is the opportunity given the Senior class to leave some memento of the class of 1920. So we hope that this issue will serve as a record of the many joyous hours spent at ChaiTey during the past year. Know Thy Opportunity, is our Chaffey motto, and we have tried hard to prove to this community that We do realize our opportunity. The high stand- ards in scholarship ,and other school activities which have been attained have been gratifying not only to the school but to the individuals who have achieved them. Chafifey haslthrown open her doors to the young people of the surrounding country, until now there are nine districts united in one large school district with Chaifey as their center. V VVe have welcomed many Service Men who have come to Chaffey and we feel grateful that we are so honored by the government, under whose direction the men were sent here. As we Seniors leave Chaffey's happy halls we ask the coming classes to carry on that Chaffey spirit which has 'ever been our guide. ll MERTON E. HILL Ever Ready to Grasp Each New Opportunity for Service ! '71 ' T7 , , J, 12 To the Class of 1920: XVelcome, my friends, to the ever-increasing community known as the Alumni of Chaffeyf' You have paid the price of achievementg you have stood the test, and will soon receive your reward for having proven true to the great cause of scholarship. It is my hope that your years at ChaiTey will have made possible to you a'vision of the useful life that you ought to lead. I hope you will press forward to a real- ization of that life, and that your careers as in- dividuals will be eminently successful. Sincerely yours, i - -Merton E. Hill. 13 M Qfufaf MRS. L.-XNA M. C. CONGILR Ifnshrined in Memories of Kindness LL 14 F CULTY ff u f ,552 M 45? ., K ., ' W5-xx' .I fl 9 'N s ,f ' -- . sf 'x . X, f' fl wk j I ' MH. . xtxxx- gn ,- . xm l ,gs . orm certainletthrs' 'Y f forclecl him Special , A' satisfactionmfm' M e rton E. Hill, B.S., L'pland-Princi- nal. Los Angeles Normal, Pomona Collegeg University of California. Erneft W. Fischer, B.A., Upland- Vice-Principalg Mathematics: Busi- reas T-'anager of Student Body Ac- tivities. Pomona College, VVheaton College, University of California. VVa1ter A. Hall, B.S., Ontario-Vice- Principal: Mathematics. University of Southern California. Lois Le Baron Avery, B.A., MA., On- S. 16 tario-Head of English Department, Public Speaking. University of Michigan, University of California. Earle Blakeslee, B.L., Ontario- Head of Music Department, Glee Clubs, Voice Training. University of Denver: Pomona College: University of Texas: Composition under Henry M ousileyg Voice under S. H. Rlakes- lee: NN'illiam Shakespeare and Oscar Saenger. . Mrs. Lana M. C. Conger, B.A., Ontario -lleacl of Department of Foreign l.anguag'eZ Latin, .Mlvisor for Girls. l'nix'ersity of Minnesota: l'niversity of California: Frauen Seliule, Ger- many: .Xmeriean School of Classical Studies. Rome. Franklin E. Chaffee, Ontario-Conv niereial llranelies. Wheaton College: University ot Chicago. chEif15E'JTBaBthTBfsT Uolanctllean of junior College of Agriculture. l'nix'ersity of California. Mrs. S. Earle Blakeslee, B.A., Ontario --.Xssistaut Yoeal 'I'rainiug. l'omona College: Studied voice uncler S. ll. Blakeslee, Denver, and Oscar Saen- grer, New York. Isabella Campbell, Ontario - Short- hanml, 'llypewritiugx Metropolitan Business College: l'uix'ersity of Cali- fornia. iilfafa cuu. 17 Sedalia Cubbison, B.L., l'plaud-Rural linglish, College English. National Normal Vniversity: lfniversity of Chicago: University of California. ' f5'!' William West Cushing, B.S., M.S., On- tario-lleacl of Science llepartinentl llhysics, lliology. Nlarionsville Col- lege: Drury College: l'nix'ersity ul' Missouri. W. Howard Coke, Ontario-Superiw tenclent of Chaffey Farm. Chaffey: Pomona College. Fred H. Clapp, B.A., B.P.E., Ontario- Uireetor of Physical Education. Southwestern College, Nlinlielcl, Kan- sas: Y. M. C, A.. Spriiighelcl. Massa- chusetts: Chicago Training School: Lake Geneva, lX'iseonsin. Wilber A. Fiske, M.A., Ph.B., Ontario -Librarian, College Chemistry. ln- cliana University: Harvard Univer- sity. I8 Bess K. Fredendall, B.A., M.A., Po- tion, Dramatic Coach. Iomona Col- mona-Englisli, College Composi ' 1 lege: Raclelitle College. 5 Lillian E. Graves, Untario-el leacl of llome lfeonomies llepartment, Su- pervisor of the Cafeteria. laiiversity of California: Santa llarlmara Normal. 5 P J. W. Groves, B.A., Untario-College of Vsyellologyl llistriet Superintend- ent of lflementary Schools. Central College, Fayette, Missouri: Missouri l'niversity: Xlilliam 'lewell College: l'nix'ersity of California. Edith Helen Hartley, B.A., l'plaml- Spanish. l'omona College: l'1iiver- sity of Cllllllbflllil. Harr W. Hawkinson, B.A., L' 1laml-- '1 y ' i ' I 1 L hemistry, boil leeliuology. Pomona Collegel lvniversity of California. F Q , l 1 O s 19 Horace W. Moore, B.A., Ontario- Nlatlieniaties. llaker University 2 University of Southern California. Vernon G. Nichols, Untario-XYoocl- work, High School and Elementary. 'llhroop Volyteclinic, Pasadena: Stout lnstitute, Klenominee, lYis'onsin. 7 C 1 3 AU. A elf frheffv f Mary Plant, B.A., Ontario-English and American Literature. NYellesley Collegeg University of California: l'niversity of Miehigang University of Minnesota. Charles A, Perrin, B.A., lilllillltlfcfblll- nianclant, Agricultural Department. liOlllOllZl College: University of Cali- fornia. Vinal Palmer, Clareniont-Piano, Har- mony. Pomona College: Student under Mosckowski in Paris: Pupil of A. .-X. Butler. lotta Mrs. Nellie A. Miles, Ontario-Sewin Millinery. University of California Southern llranchg San Diego Nor mal. Wiley Wells Mather, B.A., Upland- Head of History Department, Unitul States History, College Political Science. Pomona College: Uuiver sity of Southern California: Univei sity of California. I Ora Marion Mabon, B.A., Claremont- Latin, Director of Girls' Physical Education. Pomona College: Uni , versity of California. Letitia Millsaps, L'plaml-Mechanical Drawingy Crafts. 'Pratt Institute Normal Art School: Donaldson School of Arts and'Crafts. Mrs. E. W. Miller, B.A., Ontario- Teacher of Mid-Year Class of 1922- l923. lYestern College for VVomen, Oxford, Ohio: lVashington Univer- sity, St. Louis, Missouri: University of California. 21 Harold J. Stickney, l.'pland-Machine Shop, Auto Mechanics. l'niterl States Navy. Practical Mechanic. Mrs. Roland W. Watenpaugh, Ontario -Registrar. Chaffey junior College. ' ' George P. Weldon, B.S., M.S., Ontario -Pomologist, Extension Lecturer. Colorado Agricultural College. F. W. Watenpaugh, Untarioglleazl of Commercial Department, Account- ing, Manager of Book Store. Umalia Commercial College: Grancl lslancl College: l'niversity of California. g7f.4ffMiu7wfff1 Fred Wilding, jr., l'plancl-llaucl, Or- chestra, High School and Elemen- tary. Chaffey College: Virtuoso School of Music, Buffalo, New York. 22 Rowena E. Taylor, B. A., Claremont- Sewing. Cooking. Pomona College l,elan4l Stanford University: Los An- geles Normal. -if E1 if Hazel Stone, tlntario-,Department of Home Economics, Library. Pomona College: Santa Barbara Normal. Wm Arthur W. Webb, M.E., Ontario-Auto and Tractor Repair, Mechanical Arts llepartment. South Dakota State Normal and Industrial School: L'ni- vcrsity of North Dakota. Helen Whipple Smith, B.A., Claremont Piano. Pomona College: University of California. w Q ' . Mabel A. Stanford, B.A., M.A., Clare- mont-English Literature. Pomona College: Leland Stanford University. 4 23 V Arthur C. Hargrave, Ontario-Head of Mechanical Arts Department. State Normal and Industrial School: Uni- versity of North Dakota. Eleanor Henry, B.L., L'plaml,French. University of California. Marion jenkins, B.A., M.A., Ontario- English Composition anal Literature. Pomona College: l'niversity of Cali- fornia. Katherine I. jones, B.A., litiwamla- Spanish. lilllllllllil College: l'niver- sity of California. ICJ! ' 5, Elmer M. Krehbiel, L'plancl-Woocl work, lligh School and Elementary Santa Barbara Normal. 24 Mrs. Isabel M. Neales, Ontario-As sxstant Librarian. Toronto Collegi ate Institute. F. Marion Watenpaugh, Jr., B.B., lfp- land-Commerclal Department. ' Po mona College: University of Cali fornia. Hettie A. Withey, B.A., M.A., -Ontario -History, Citizenship. Leland Stan- ford L'niversity. m remont-Teaclr ldent under Caesar yr ' ' I ni Member of Zoellner r e H' A . .i L er ' .' ' T at pf :R 1lConse1-vator Brus 'S '-' 6 ' . X 'lf '. t . Y 4h Charlotte Reed, Ontario-Head of De- partment of Arts and Crafts, Draw- ing, High School and Elementary. C' -' 1 ' . . . lllkllllidtl Art Atademy, Cmcoran School of Arts. 25 Foster W. Gary, Ontario-Farm Me- chanics. Mechanical Drawing. Le- land Stanford University: University of Kansas. Mrs. Florence D. Marshall, Upland- Piano. Klauser Music Institute, Mil- waukee and Chicago. Mr. Robert A. Condee, B.A., George lunior Republic-Agriculture, Ani inal Husbandry: Field Crops. 1 ni- versity of California. 26 X 4'sfs :l'f2'?f5Wf9 ff f' u'P'1.5g'.fP G-61,4 -PR ES f f, yi,iE WFi'e1::-Wg-'Q-iliii fyiffi' ' L-f ffNH 1 fax , . . 1 1' , --.Q--.-f - P... Q 1. T 2- - -2, rw A- rw- , X .,- - A -ff 'ww :' . Z'-IM - M- ' - f-'wi - rw-' -r ws' G bf 2. . w 1- - - . ,. 'F . 1' af ,. V, ,. f -L 'Q v. -. , - .5-. .1 -. X. V-W -L ,- . -- Bb Q ' S W 'f 5 ff- 2 - . . . .T-:mf Ea.. 4.34 Wfvlg-KW fs 1 Ht, X W '41 ., 1 pg 7, .- -- .11 4 . , r n . I 2'g:fgz. w4 QW. T-an Tx, 1' Q N? n-5, ,QS-if-,,1-217. W 515-.?,,f IF 4 '?7 MW' f. ,fl Rv ,. . 855-5-A-L2f'i. ' flin g . , ' fain 333. vqwavi 22:5 9, 532,-, EW ' 2f If -' . Y - . ., . . W- M .- Q. , ffw-.fa L 1-'ffl fa- ' ' ' Mm,-1 'L 1, .4 . I X S, 1, ,-1 .Albin P- g 7- Q Q. - .,'. 1 . 'kk 253, -3' 'A - I 9 W -V 4 , V 1, 54 4 v,Q,',-ig--iq, W . -' , wi f fha, f 4 -My if .fp H' 21 M55 ' 4' 1 W ' Rf Q52 F . A . . ar... . v ,. M, - 5 A ---4 W. 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V 'ff ,Qs--Xi: -W' If 4 -q '- cw fl . .,, K. . 511-W K' ' f f' .'f'f5,2-igrlx ,.-Q In Memory of Our Friend :md Clzlssmate. Irene IC. Sax 27 CLASS OF 1920 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ZICNIQYA MORIENIEN K'Tliere's a reason. Camera Club, -l: Escbscboltzia Club, 3--ll Lincoln Debating So- ciety, 33 llonor Society, -lg Glee Club, 2-3--l: Milcarloz C l a s s 'llreasureix Z1 lfasti stall. f' fzf 'lf'-. XRTHUR DONNlil.l,Y Time to re-tire. Baseball, 3-4: basket ball, 3-41 Senior play: Class Secretary, -lg Fasti staff. RUl'lAlNlAll llEl3GES Proven by the test of time. Glee Club. 33 Escbselioltzia Club, 3-41 Camera Club. -lg bas- ket ball team, 2: Fasti stanf. RUSSELL DYSQXRT C on c e n t r a t e cl goodness wrapped dustprool, in a roll. Lincoln Debating Society, 2--lg Camera Club, -lg .Xntliology Club, 43 Orchestra. -l: Band, -ll Fasti staff. LEUNA RICHESIN The flavor las Basket ball t am,' -3-4: Fasti staff. u - , 4 Wi HUBERT LUCAS NYho's your tailor? Track team, 3: baseball, 3-43 Camera Club, -lg football, 4, - basket ball, 4. BLANCIIE MULLER Delicious and refreshing.' Glee Club, 3. GEORGE VVOODBURY Looks tailor-made. Antliology Club, Debate. LOUISE DEAN Have you a fairy in your home F Glee Club. 1. 1 L LILLIAN XYATENPAUGH Nothi11g's so good that it canlt be better. Glee Club, 3-4. X. 29 QOQD f f f I I Q 'L'-ff!! R.'XCllpXElf, l.lfl5lG lml'll1CI'CllCZ1ll 'hc lu est. Eschsclmltzia C vi Fasti staff. lll 7XY.XRlD Xl l'llCl l ELL Sunkist. .Xutluwlngy Clulm, 4, UK PRC Ylll lY YKN .XRNKM Clean aucl gm-cl. Cllcc Clulm, -lg lfschscholtzia Clulf, 4: lllmur Sucicty: Fasti stall. l.l,OYlD Rlflfll UEX'Clltll2lll5'f-XX'llf' nut umm' Football team, 4. LlLl,l.XN XYIIJMICR Nuns like it. Camera Clula, 43 'Fatlcr staff lisclxsclmltzia Club: Fasti stall '50 AMELIA DONNER Hasn't scratched yet. Camera Club. 43 Honor Society, 4 HARRY HEDGES Two million babies use it. Camera Club. 4. JEAN SCHNITKER ' Ask the man who has one. Glee Club, 4: junior playg Senior play. ix. A CN I X N CY-G..C,-J C ' fN44l XTLLLN CLARENCE JORDAN Times change but beauty lives. Glee Club, 25 Camera' Club, 3. I M 'wtf ii -,C i i Y' XVILLIAM CUSHING The product of experience. Orchestra, 1-2-3: Senior playg Fasti staff. 31 PAUL lEgR Ta , you e-gets you back. W 0 Camera Club, 4. 'lx YENE'l l',X BROWN -v 'lTest it with a liannner. Class Treasurer. 1: lfasti staff. Bl,ANClllC MUl,l.:XRlD For a smile all the while. DICK XYILLIQXMS A source uf claily comfort. Clee Clnlx, 3-41 Senior play: :Kn- tluwlugy Club: Camera ,Clulmg Honor Society: Vice-l'resiclent Student Pmcly, -l: Class Treas- urer, -lg llaselvall, 3-4: Mikado: tennis team. 4: Class Yiee-l'res- iclent -l' Fasti staff. K EQWV, - 70 MARY LUCAS Save the surface and you save it all. X I l.Ul'lSl2 JONES 'l'l1z1t wcll mlrcsscll look. Czuucrn Club, 3--lg Escllsclmltzin Club, 3-43 Nlilczului lllcc Club. 3-41 lllusti Stull. NIQLSUX lllllll. Nu luuuc is cmuuplctv willmut it. Scuimu' play. lIlCl.lfN ClllXl'lN llllllI'1llllL'L'll um lu lzulc for tcu f'k'1ll'S.H lfscllscluwltzizx, 3--lg C rx um c 1' ll Club. 4: llomn' Socictyg 'llntlcr ,. Q . .. Slillll l'z1st1 stall. Xl.X'lN KlcCl.lfl.l..-KN l lllr 0:10 bL'St bCl. .Xlltlmlllgy Club, CSTI llfli lil JCl.'l'l JN Built for busiucssf' lfsvlmsclmltziu Clubg Glcc Club, 'l.1ll1lIIlCI'Zl Clubg lluuor Sm Cay M ARION CGRNELIUS Purposely put here for every purposef' . Eschscholtzia Club, 3-4: Cam- era Club, 4, Lincoln Debating Society, 33 Glee Club, 4, Mi- kado: Class Secretary, 43 Class Vice-President, 2-3: Class Pres- ident, 33 Tatler editor. 43 Honor Society, Fasti staff. ROBERT SCHAEFER XVash it, it won't shrink. Class Secretary, 2: junior play: Senior play, Anthology Club, Honor Society, President Stu- dent Body, 4, football. 4: tennis, 4: Fasti staff. MARION MAURER ' Everywhere on everything. J un i o r Playg Eschscholtzia Club, 3-42 Camera Club, 43 Lin- coln Debating Clubg Glee Club, 3-4, Class Treasurer, 2-41 Senior play g Mikadog Honor So- ciety, 4g Fasti staif. staff. - . HLON ARNETT One of the 57. Class President, 2, Student Bodv President, 4: Anthology. 3-41-iC?1lllCl'8 Club: Senior play , football, 4: H 0 n 0 1' Society 5 Fasti staff. CLARA LOU NISBET Don't shout-I can hear you!' Class Treasurer, 1: Glee Club 4: Mikado, Fasti staff. 31. LUIS SMITH A D0n t rub it inf, Czmicra Club, 45 class basket ball team, 3-4. MADELINE FULTON Une hundred per cent capacity from any anglef' Glee Club, 4. LVELLA ANDERSON Chicken of the seaf, I V ' 1 max, 'kkf' I-UH' it ki ii.. CHARLOTTE SMITH First impressions make lasting memoriesf, THELKIA SOMERS Sweet as the namefy Tl M Qirwmuvb, . A D COUR Cliickens' best friend. Glee Club: Mikaclog track team, 45 Senior play. VIOLA BURKHOLDER Domes of silence. Class basket ball team, 4 . EMMA KLUSMAN Clamps everywhere. . THEODORE LANGXYORTHY 'lTl1e baby's best friend. Orchestra, 4: band, 3-4: lee Club, 3--lg Senior playg M' ,Q . ,,,. . r f l 0 5 I X LOTTIE ARMSTRONG 'lOn the road to everywhere. El4lZ.'XBli'l'll IIQXXYK Never gets on your nerves. Escllselloltzizl Club, 4: Glee Clulm, 41 Fusti staff. C V e J, A t.1,f llUGll KENNEY Best for baby-best for you l Secretary Stnqlent lloclyi Tatler stall: .Xnthology Clubg Camera Club. HELEN SANDERS l'erfeetly simple---and simply periectf' llonor Society: Fzlsti staff. J M,xl.CoI.M MCLEOD just exactly right. Senior play: Anthology Clulmg Czunera Club: Class Yicc-l'rcsi- dent, -lg Honor Society. X ' R 4 , .K ,N ' f' r' r' X, v M n1f:1.Ex 1q12LM,xN A beauty' in every jzn. junior play: Fasti statf. .V LEOLA LEE Theres a photographe town. Camera Club, 4. ETHEL RRONVN It's good and makes g ELLA XVIEBE 'KA message of purity. MILDRED SHAFER Concealed superiority. VIOLA HODGE It Floats. U,L.74J-72 r in your ood I! JOYCE KISTNER Everywhere-why? Camera C I u bg Eschscholtzia Clnib. 1 HARLAN XYHQITMORE Protected and preserved in rrll its cleanliness. ' Director-at-large of the Clmffey junior Farm Center. I QQ! , 'VII iff ANNA VOTH Tested and tried. Honor Society. FRED MORIKAVVA ' 'H-A-s'.'Brez1tl1es distinction. Anthology Club, 4g Honor So- X cietx xo, 12 ' ff gig. 27, ,- b70..n-Ar,,JQ CLADYS ENSLEY . The kind that sticks quick. N 39 K5- 5 fo ,J x -LX Qt. J . 40 Q59 ,MU .1 RUSSELL GEMMILL Give me a trial. ,D S I3 ERTHA NABAKO XY SKI One iu every townf' Basket ball team, 2-3. LEO LUNDEEN A skin you love to touch. MARGJ T COLE It's t stedf' Glee Club, 4. 5. MACK HALL Rely on me.' O r ch e s t r a, 1-2-3-4g band, 1-2-3-43 C a m e r a Clubg Glee Club, 1-2-3. Y , yr- c Q- C . THERESA VAN FLEET Balanced like an arrow. Camera Club, 4. RUTH TODD Let the world know. Glee Club, 3-4: Camera Club, 4 class basket ball team, 43 lXli kaclo. HOKE XYQXN LEE lrresistible. Lincoln Debating Society: Au thology Club: Senior play. 'WWA 03, Q MINNIE STURGES Volume and velocity. I ELLA SCIlMlD'l' Clean and harmless. Honor Society. ALICE XYALKER XYindows of the soul. .,,! N 1 f 'ff I , julrlfvx .,,1, I , I RUTH MCCORKINDALE XR7orks while you sleep. Class basket ball team, 4. ,HzLf'4777'imfAsU THELMA HASTINGS K'Swift and sure. FLORENCE PRANG Makes everything spick and span. Honor Society, 43 class basket ball team, 4. FIA JSSIE BARTHCJLOMEXV You Ca11't do without it.', Glee Club, 1. E I MARGARET KNOX M Not the name of a thing, but the mark of a service. Glee Club, 2-3-43 Mikado: Cam- '- era Club, 4. LEON EVELETH Plant it now. MAE CONE ' Making the world sweetcrfl Pwgf KEITH ANDERSON Have you used l'ear's soap? BESSIE FRIEND Stick to it-it's safe . , Eschscholtzia C lu b: Camera Club. - l - N X 43 sf lllXROl.lJ RUCKER Tho eighth wumlcr of the 1 V W- I .N K L X K?-nk xr lx K- SYL ' .X l UXYl.lfR XX'c are uclvcrtiscrl by our lm ing fricnrlsf' M.XL'RlCE ll.XRl'ER Dollar Strctclwrsf' Class Prcsiclcnt, l z1ncl4: Track 2, 3, 4. FAYIC FOX 'X-X safe investment. HELEN AGNEXV A little nurse for little ills. Glee Club, 1. BILLY HIPIEXRD Good to the last squeeze. Anthology Clubg Camera Club: football, 3-4: basket ball, 3-43 baseball, 3-4: Senior play: Fasti staff. ELSIE MILLS Takes 'em OH-keeps 'em oil. lfsehseholtzia Club, 43 Camera Club, 3-43 Lincoln Debating So- ciety, 3: Glee Club, -lg Mikado: Class Secretary, 3: Fasti staff' -lunior play: Senior play. E ,J 'W' 3 Led, J FRED PARKER Protect your roof with a wear- ing top. Anthology Club: Class Treas- urer, 3: Orchestra, l-2: Band, 33 Fasti staff. VVINIFRED NVEST It's a pleasure to please. Esehseluoltzia Club 3 C am e r a Club: Glee Club, 43 Mikaclog S t u cl e n t Body Secretary, 4g Fasti staff. ARTHUR REEDER Best in the long run. ' Treasurer Student Body, -4. PAUL DEAN You furnish the girl--We fur- nish the home. Football team, 4. V I RUTH XYHITNEY It Q Lf l Safe-tea Hrst.. X ' Eschscholtzia Clubg C a 111 e r a Club. FLORA HOPPE i'See11 in the best of company. Class basket 'ball team 4. VIULA YEAGERLINE Good matured before break- fast. ow. AUDREY MQCLELLAN lt's a revelation. Clee Club, 4. EVELYN CONFER Ask Dad, he knows. enfywfmf ANNA Voss Makes hard roads easyf' MARY BENTZ Faithful to the last. RUTH CRAIG X Q Hollow tile permanent con- struction. Fasti staff. ALEXANDER MATLIN just what the world has been looking for. Baseball,'2: football, 3. The Class Prophecy I had the queerest dream yesterday in 6th period Lit., and I will try and put it down on paper before I forget it. I was apparently taking a trip around the world on the money I had earned nursing the poor in the last fifteen years. V VVhen I reached the NYaldorf Astoria, who should reach for my bag and show me to my room but Mahlon Arnett. He looked quite nifty in his neat little uniform with brass buttons. When I rang for my breakfast the next morning a petite little maid whom I recognized as ,lean Schnitker entered with my tra-y. She later informed me that she was Mrs. Mahlon Arnett. That night I was ushered to a table near one of the private dining rooms in which a large party was being entertained by the Governor of New York, Lloyd Reed, former Chaffey football captain. He is making a lecturing tour of New York accompanied by his charming wife, formerly Clara Lou Nisbet. Thev invited me to join their party, and to my great surprise their guests included many former Chaffeyites. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cour fVVin- ifred VVestl were among them. Mrs. Cour is now head instructor in the Boston Conservatory of Music, and her husband is dancing master of Vas- sar. Mrs. VVilliam Maurer XVest, Dean of Men in Columbia University, gave a very interesting toast. Mr. VVestA is forced to spend his winters in Arizona on account of ill health. Miss Geneva Moreman, famous operatic star, has given up married life for the sake of her career. She is now singing in Madame lluttertly at the Metropolitan. Her former husband, XYilliam Cushing, Minister of Foreign- Affairs, spends most of his time abroad on account of his work. After dinner we were entertained by a graceful toe- dancer, Charlotte Smith, who was accompanied on the saxaphone by Fred Parker. The next night a group of us made up a party to the Morosco Theater to see the famous Shakespearean actor, Charles X'X'illiam Hippard, play Shy- lock in The Merchant of Venice. Mr. Hippard makes a little extra money by playing his traps in the orchestra pit between acts. The following week a group of confirmed old maids, consisting of Helen Chapin, llessie Friend, Joyce Kistner, and myself, sailed on the MerrimaC for Honolulu. lIarley jackson, ship's captain, told us that Art Reeder was responsible for the splendid meals, having just been appointed chief cook for the Merrimac. XVe met a group of very interesting people on board ship. Mr. Nelson Hohl, the most popular novelist of the day, and his wife, Mary Lucas, were among them. Mary is just as quiet and sedate as ever. Mrs. Hohl's brother, Hubert Lucas, and his charming bride, Dorothy Van Arman, accompanied them. NYhen we reached Honolulu there were many natives diving for pennies. Among them was our famous swimmer, Hugh Kenney, who seemed to be enjoying the Hawaiian seas. Yenetta llrown was con- ducting a school for natives on the beach of lYaikaiki, Ted Langworthy assisting. After leaving Hawaii we traveled in the Orient. NYe were entertained in the Capitol of Korea by lloke W'an Lee. VYe later visited Marion Cor- nelius, who has charge of a mission school in the mountains of Korea. NVhile in China we went through a very interesting opium den con- ducted by Keith Anderson. At the entrance of the den Art Donnelly was conducting a revival meeting, assisted by Viola Yeagerline, who played the Chinese Uke, and sang in a wistful manner. 48 On March l we sailed for San Francisco. In mid-ocean our steamer, the W'atenpaugh, named after its sponsor, Lillian Xlfatenpaugh, capsized. Our party was rescued by Malcolm McLeod's fishing-schooner. VVe reached the Golden Gate the next week. On the night of our arrival we witnessed a boxing match between Helen Agnew, the heavy-weight champion boxer. and Theresa Van Fleet. Helen knocked her opponent out in the first round. Ruth XYhitncy, whose professional name is Irene Castle, was giving a danc- ing act at the Orpheum, assisted by Paul Dean. l-Before leaving San Fran- cisco we visited the lielman-Fowler Beauty Parlors. Helen is still wearing her hair bobbed. Un our way from San Francisco to Los Angeles we stopped over at Spadra lleach to visit Maurice Harper, who has an undertaking establish- ment there. XN'e also saw his assistant, Louise Dean, and his head grave- digger, Leon livelith. Our party went to Seal lleach to recnperate after our tour. Here we met Dick lkilliams, owner of the jewel Cafe, and his wife, Alice XYalker. who teaches the latest dancing steps. The next day we took a walk along the bluff. I wandered away from the others and was standing on a high cliff overlooking the ocean when some one grabbed me by the shoulder. I turned quickly and saw a very wild-looking man dressed in skins glaring at me. I soon recognized him as llob Schaefer. l-le looked at me for a minute and then gave me a mighty push off the cliff. I struck the sand with a thnd and when I came to my senses I found I was lying on the floor of Room No. 13, Chaffey Union I-ligh School. 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E? .:: an-1 antic m Ro ntion Atte Arguing Malcolm McLeod 3 H. S Ant poison fighter rize Corner P the Where yous Fran- Calm L: U .- .: .5 I F To Hparley Poker Loqise I ones F ren A 011 Y 41: .- Il 0 nail Ingrown toe Cf Il Go Toe danc 3: I-4 ns Q I0 U -E 4-4 fraid A 'm Home in nl ful A blue checked necktie Grace knees his Skinning Langworthy Amelia Donner Blushing T0 be left in PRCC' PC2CCfl1l I Want a Little Bun- Cigar manufacturer Palpitation of the heart . a 4 1 . , . I Billy Hippard Reading.: How Charlie To elevate the stage Religious When the Bob-tailed Scenery shifter Fell in the orchestra pig 'Ch3Pm be'-'famc fa' Cows Come Home . , mous . Florence Prang Tying her shoe string Poison oak Uncertain Naughty! Naughty! Picking grapes A pill , , N ht, ! Louise Dean Stuttermg Another name Queenly EPi':li5bo:dy Calls Me Actress Broken heart Jean Schnitker Posing To invent a perfect fat Fussy WliJelri:y Is My Wan- Thousand Isles Warner's rust proof I ' , I fedll'-'fe f dering Boy Tonight? A William Cushing African golf To be free Hen pecked I Wonder Who San Que tin Fr-ighfened by 3 canary . ' . . . Wished Her on Me bird Minnie Sturges Biting her finger nails Emergency brakes kittenish Nobody Knows How Nun Rose extract C9090 D I am Lillian Widmer Seeing double 'Write checks Sweet Yoi1Xve Made Me Keeley's sanitarium Natural death What I am Today Theodore liniment Sloan's The Follies Nobody but M e ere's OHIO urrh H entle recom- G L E o V1 TJ-3 wi ia To m YS idding teache g K Ledi ael 'E ev M KI E 5 S U z: U :1 o gl cw. ' if s: 0 ,- reg E E 3 'Sw - Q 2 ,gat 0 0 N D ca..- W 3 - Eg 34 '5 S 'is .as 5: 'E E BIO EO 49 U A E .E ON 3.5 F5 U.: en E .eu e 3 an-1 3 ' -I ,O S vz U O N vi H ru H .ao U N v-. U i- 9 'Ev ua . yi' 2,55 3 E' 52 znZ U I- E :1 :: +- 0 0 ... 3 P1 . 3 3 '05 3 'J Ill .E 25: 0 3. ' wwf: 0 cu.. mic ,Q 'Um EPM-, ' .,.. mggiev ,ELM Piboougunmvo 0 'n.b ' 3-00 s.. :Ill U10 bn-Tun.. O-U 4 -' 'cn u U .gg . 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A Wing Nervous Make Somebody Piano tuner A 1051 ghgrd ' Happy Today I Ruth Whitney Walking on stilts A tree N0tt-fa-bush Contented 'fYou'd Be Surprised Arizona Bed-bugs ' Harlan Whitmore Reading dime novels To be a hero Demure IR-'inlajdlgonesome Davy Jones Jumped overboard . 1 e y Anna Voth Giggling A sweetie Hard boiled Nur Wer Die String bean factory A proposal I - Schnsucht Sennt Q Blanche Muller Flirting ' A millionaire VVeary 'Wghen the Mists Have A second hand store A weight reducer . - oiled Away Ruhamah Hedges Chewing the 'rag - To retire on a pension Independent 'Wgfqordsn Without Minister's wife Church social usic ' l2'K gX I? I.Il3 N' lflfli :X CII! . X - I ' , I A AX ' A ' 4 .IA M Vl !f-AT ' ' I', A f N I R IH f1 y1 + fLf1liHH'a, fMMY' '2??ifW WV Wm + f 1Ji,g M 1' fr L WWfl?I,j?I!fIM,, M ' w ,MH 'LII : aj l 1 W !l,,l' 6 I 'VM llmlilffwfk ill J+.W g ' ,5L f . .l 4,i!E j1 l' MIA it I l A.4fW!!,yJlyMlf+ . x,,ryW M'W V V r K ' WM fm? 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It had been doing this for the last three hours, and all of the while Mrs.. jones and her son, Im- manuel Bartholomew, had sat on a seat in the middle of the third car planning what they should do after they reached their cousin's home. They were tak- ing their summer vacation, you see. Immanuel had just completed his fresh- man year at Chaffey Union High School and had determined to be a poet. He had never seen any of the relatives that he was going to visit, but he knew that he had two boy cousins, .lim and Bill, in the home where he was going, that they were twins and two years his senior, and that they had not even graduated from grammar school.. And so, with a dismal expression, he in- formed his mother that he expected to have a dull time. because, of course, those boys could not be fit companions for him. And then he had a bright thought. Oh, mother! he exclaimed. Doctor-Monsen talked to me in assembly the other day and he said that it wasn't really in their hearts that people felt scared. Now maybe 1'll have a chance to End out. That would be a wonderful thing to write a poem about :'People Don't Get Scared in Their Heartsf Doesn't that sound beautiful? It was six o'clock that evening before Immanuel and his mother reached their cousin Mary's home. Bill and jim took a good look at Immanuel Bar- tholomew while he was eating his supper. After supper they went out to feed the horses, and thinking that this was a very suitable time for them to express their opinions concerning Immanuel, Bill began by asking: What do you think of that city kid. anyway P I think that I should like to see him cut a cord of stove wood, replied Jim. 'WVe1l, I'd like to sec him, but I'n1 afraid that I'd freeze while I. waited l ,The next morning Immanuel put in his appearance just as the ,boys were preparing to go to work. He strolled out into the corral, viewed the sur- rounding mountains, and began to express his beautiful thoughts thus: ' For the first time 5 Do I behold this pine, Bowing to the sun, As it has done, 11 Since the world begun- - - And then he was startled by a terrible grunt, and the next moment Bill saw him racing for the house with Betsy, the swine, and her entire family follow- ing. Bill went to the rescue. explaining that Betsy was not in the least dan- gerous, and that she was following him only because she supposed that he was going to feed her. Then Bill and jim went. to work and Immanuel amused himself until evening by walking about the farm. After supper he accompanied the boys when they went to do the chores. 'He told them' that he wished that he might do something which his boy friends .would enjoy hearing him tell about. For instance, he might mount a horse, or feed the chickens. The boys declared that by far the most' inter- esting thing which he could do would be to ride their pet calf. Immanuel walked up to the calf, and as it stood perfectly still, he decided that it was a gentle little creature. So with a boy on either side and a great deal of tugging Immanuel got onto its back. The boys stepped to one side and then- The next Immanuel knew he was lying in the middle of a little brook which ran through the pasture. He did not stop to inquire what had 55 happened, but stalked to the house with his tender feelings crushed, while Bill and jim rolled on the grass and laughed until their sides ached. The next day was VVednesday, and as Immanuel did not feel that jim and Bill had sufficiently repented for having played such a trick on him, he determined to stay in the house and entertain his cousin Mary. He started to do so by entering the kitchen and accidentally kicking a basket of fresh eggs.' .Of course the result was disastrous for the eggs, but then he was so thoroughly sorry that his cousin forgave him, and told him that he might prepare the potatoes. . Do you like to go to school?', asked Cousin Mary. Oh, yes, very muchf' was the quick reply. What do you study ? Uh, algebra, history-4well, I am much more interested in English than anything else. You know I am going to be a poet, and literature will be my life study. Oral English and composition lessons teach me to express my thought correctly. Miss Avery is having us define some words for each oral Iinglish lesson, and in that way I am acquiring quite a large vocabulary. By the way, do' you Wish me to peal or pare the potatoes ?', Cousin Mary opened her eyes in astonishment. After a moment's hesita- tion she humbly replied: XVhy just slice the skin offf' and went into the dining room. After the potatoes were prepared Immanuel decided that he might as well carry the parings out and throw them into the hog pen. He did not no- tice that Beelzebub, the goat, had escaped from his pasture and was standing near the hog pen eating the paper off of some old tin cans, but just as he stooped to put the parings into the trough he suddenly soared into the air and lit in the middle of the pen. He realized that it would not be healthy for him to stand surrounded by'these neighbors for very long, so he made for the fence. but after he had reached the top of it he sat still with hogs on one side and Beelzebub on the other. After an hour of patient waiting Bill saun- tered in from the field, persuaded Beelzebub to return to his domicile, and then assisted Immanuel from his high position. Immanuel scolded his mother and cousin roundly for not having come to his assistance when he called, but they pleaded that they had heard Bonaparte, who was just learning to crow, taking his vocal lessons. i A few days later Immanuel accepted an invitation to go hunting with Bill and jim. After having watched the boys kill several quail he decided that he would try his luck. The dog started up a fiock of quail which ran right in front of Immanuel. He raised the gun to his shoulder, -but just then a great dread seized him and he did not touch the trigger. fHis mother and father had never allowed him to look at a gun, saying that an orange grove was not a fit place to practicej VVhy didn't you shoot P asked llill, in disgust. Scared the bullet would come out of the wrong end of the gun ! declared jim. Oh, it's not that I was afraid, defended Immanuel Bartholomew. But you know I am going to be a poet, and I just happened to think that NVords- worth was a great poet, and he wrote about plants just as if they could feel it if anyone touched them. He never hurt one in his life. I just happened to think that it would be a good plan for me to write about animals as if they could feel it when anyone kicked or shot them, and being that kind of a poet, I musn't shoot anything. 56 The breath was quite taken away from Bill and jim, but at last Bill ven- tured to inquire if Immanuel studied about XVordsworth at school. No, replied Immanuel, but I have heard the Seniors discussing him. You're a Freshman, ain't you? asked Jim. I was last year. Now I am a Sophomore. After all, though, I'd just as soon be a Freshman as anything, because they are really the most important you know. Now if it hadn't been for the peasants there never would have been such a cit as Rome, and in 'ust the same wa , if there never were any Y J 1 H Freshmen there never would be any Seniors. That evening the boy's father kindly asked Immanuel if he was having a good time. Oh. yes, answered Immanuel Bartholomew, but I hadahoped to get really frightened at something while I was here so that I would know whether people get scared in their hearts or not, and- here I shall be going home day after tomorrow and I haven't found out. That is too bad, Mr. Votan sympathized. Hy the way, you have never been out to watch us snake logs. 'I think that you would enjoy it. You had better come out tomorrow. The next morning was a beautiful one. The sun shone brightly, the birds sang, and the pine trees made the air fragrant. Immanuel enjoyed his walk out to the wood, where they snaked the logs. I-Ie also enjoyed lis- tening to 'lXlr. Votan tell how he and his brothers and sisters used to play deer. fox, swing in the tops of little pine trees, and so on. In a few moments they reached the chute where the logs were unfastened from their chains and allowed to slide down the mountain, and into the river which flowed at its feet. They had started to climb up the hill to where the logs were when Mr. Votan called back to Immanuel, who was farthest behind, and asked him if he would bring him that pair of dogs lying by the big spruce tree. Immanuel looked under every spruce tree in the neighborhood, but he couldn't see even a chipmunk, let alone two dogs. He reported this to Mr. Votan. who laughed heartily and explained to him that he had not meant animals, but the hocks which are driven into the logs to snake them by and which are called dogs. Immanuel followed his cousins up and down the hill several times, and then, being rather tired, he decided that he would stay near the top of the chute and rest while he watched the logs slide down. After having sat on a rock for a few minutes, he spied a little pine tree, and thinking that he would prefer swinging in a tree to sitting on a rock, he climbed it and had just seated himself comfortably when he heard a crack. and looking around he realized that a large log had gotten away from the men and that it was slid- ing straight toward the tree where he was reclining. There was nothing that he could do, indeed, there was no time for him to think before the huge log hit the little tree. and in some way or other Immanuel was thrown on top of the log. All that he realized then was that he was traveling faster than he had ever traveled before. and then there was a great splash, and he was thrown into the air and lit in the shallow water near the great hole which had been scooped out by the logs coming down the chnte. I From where Mr. Votan, .lim and Bill were standing, they could see that Immanuel was safe, and so by the time that they had reached him, Bill had regained his composure sufficiently to ask, Did your heart feel peculiar?', Aw, keep still ! was the sweet reply of Immanuel Bartholomew jones. Helen Perry. 57 A Lucky Find Leola Lee VValter Hardy and his friend, Frank Arnold, lay on the grass in the shade of an immense pepper tree which grew on one side of the high school campus. The afternoon, a hot, sultry one, was nearly half gone, and the hot air was relieved by a cool breeze, which began to blow, fanning the faces of the two boys. 'Tll tell you what, VValt, Frank, was saying, if I can't get away for a while, I'll go batts! Same here, replied VValter. Tomorrow is Saturday. Let's go to the mountains. VVe haven't been there for ages, and I'd like to go if we could start early enough to avoid this pesky heat. Gee! It's sure hot! VValter stretched his arms above his head with an impatient gesture, then sat up and looked at his chum, who, lying Hat on his back, was staring moodily up into the pepper tree. All right, VValt, Frank agreed listlessly, anything goes. Might as well go there as anywhere. just so we go some place where it's a little cooler. VVhen shall we start? The sooner the better, replied Vtfalter. Tonight, if it's all the same to you. ' i Plans were soon made and half past four that evening found the boys walking briskly up the mountain path, whistling and joking, books and cares forgotten for the time being. Their path led them through tangled under- brush, along the banks of a frothy mountain stream that gurgled and tinkled its musical way over the huge granite boulders, up steep rocky, well-marked paths. and along the sides of the mountain. The traveling was bad in places and the boys were glad to rest for a few moments beside a spring that gushed from under a rocky ledge far up the canyon. I Darkness had settled over the mountains when the boys at last reached their destination, an old deserted cabin. The cabin was on a Hat piece of ground near a divide that overlooked the hills and valleys for miles to the south. Behind .the cabin a grove of spicy pines ladened the air with fra- grant perfume. ' VVeary and hungry from their tramp, the boys were glad to loosen their blankets and their provisions from their tired shoulders., After they had satisfied their hunger from their stock of food, the boys were ready to roll themselves in their blankets and curl' up on two built-in bunks that were in the cabin. The cool, spicy odor of pine and wild lilac floated in through the south window from which the pane had been broken. Before long both boys were sound asleep. A faint glow of crimson was Flushing the eastern sky and a noisy moun- tain blue-jay was drowning the sweeter notes of a Wren when Walter roused from his sleep. Frank was still sleeping soundly, but not silently, for deep rasping noises rose and fell from the direction of his recumbent form. VVal- ter stretched and yawned. sleepily. and was about to settle himself for another nap when, as he drew in a deep breath of fresh air, he sat up in alarm. A pungent, acidy odor intermingled with the fragrance of the moun- tain air. He sprang hurriedly from the bunk and hastened to the south window. 58 Surely, he thought, that can't be our camp Ere! As he looked from the broken-paned window, a gasp escaped him. Frank! he cried. W'ake up! Hurry up! The hills are all alire below here! , In one bound he was at the side of his sleeping companion. He shook him vigorously. , . What in thunder's the matter ? growled Frank. Let a fellow alone, can't you? I don't have to go to school- Oh, dry up, snapped Walter, and get out of there, I tell you. You'll know what the matter is if you donit ranwble, pronto. Get up, I tell you. There's ab forest fire just a little way from here! Frank, now thoroughly aroused, hurriedly unrolled from his blankets. Forest fire! he exclaimed. XVhy in the world didn't you say so. XYhere is it? Say, this is going to be one grand situation. Roast in the valley and roast in the hills. Confound the heat, anyway l Muttering crossly to himself, he began to collect his things together. The boys hurried out on the divide, which commanded a better view of the fire. The fire was not as close as it had at first seemed. About four miles away as the crow flies, smoke was boiling from a deep canyon in a l-ong line south of the cabin. The light west wind was driving the fire steadily through the thick brush, carrying the black smoke away from the cabin. Any moment the wind might change to the south and drive the fire at race-horse speed up the canvon to the cabin. The boys stood looking silently down at the conflagration below them. Now and then flames shot high in the air as the fire sprang viciously up the resinous branches of a pine tree. . XValter turned to his companion and said, VVell, kid, we've got to get out of here mighty quick, or we will be up against it proper. Let's fix up a bite of grub and fbeat it while the goings goodfl 'The boys did not tarry long over their breakfast. Tying their blankets and their provisions into two compact bundles. the boys each slung one of the bundles over his shoulder. They struck out in a westerly direction, aiming to go around the fire. There was no trail in this direction and the bovs often came to im- passable barriers, which they 'had to go around. These barriers caused many detours and much loss of time. . The sun crept higher and higher in the brilliant blue sky and threw its merciless rays down upon the hot boys. The boys were thirsty and were perspiring freely when at last thev came to a little spring, where they quenched their thirst and bathed their hot faces. They ate a little lunch as they rested. ' They spent only a few minutes here, however, as they were as anxious to get out of the mountains .now as they had been to go to the mountains a few hoursubefore. - A divide lay before them over which they would have to go in order to reach -a canyon that they were planning on following to the valley several miles below. As the boys neared the top of the divide smoke from the fire began to smell perceptibly stronger. Cinders drifted lightly to the ground around them. Thoroughly alarmed by these plainly evident signs that the wind had changed. the boys quickened their pace. Pausing on the crest of the divide they looked out over the wide expanse of rugged hills and valleys to the columns of smoke that rolled up in several different places. The tire had spread rapidly and seemed to be burning at both ends. 59 The wind had changed and the west end of the fire was being rapidly sucked toward the canyon down which the boys had planned to make their escape. Walter looker blankly at Frank, who was scowling morosely at the fire. Well, old boy, looks as though we couldn't get out down that canyon. There's no use going back, for the Hre is burning just as badly over there. Walter dropped down on a stone to think and to rest. Frank walked rest- lessly up to a pile of rocks and climbed to the top for a more unobstructed view of the surrounding country. The view of the fire was not a bit more encouraging. He turned toward the west to see if there was a possible chance to beat the Ere and get below it. His eyes rested for a moment on the steep mountain side across the canyon, then dropped to the canyon bed. Gleaming and sparkling in the noon sun Twin River Falls churned its way down the canyonls rocky bottom. If we could get on the other side of the river we would have some protection, he called to VValter. For how long? Don't you know that a fire like that wouldn't stop for Twin Falls River? XValter retorted. You'll have to think up something more practical than that. But whatever we do we've got to do quick. Let's beat it down the river for a way. Maybe we can swim out if the current is not too strong. . Huh! snorted Frank. XN'here'd you be when you went over the falls? In the water, I reckonf' Wlalter drawled, cheerfully. I forgot about the falls being below herefl The boys made many fruitless plans as they walked along the river's bank. The way out seemed pretty well cut off unless they could swim the river and trust that the Hre might be checked enough by the water to allow them to escape. The river, however, did not offer a very safe way out, for it was impossible to swim across the stream above the falls. Below the falls the Way was just as dangerous. The water dashed down the canyon, hurling itself against the big boulders that were embedded in its path. The river channel narrowed and the river plunged down the rough bed like the dash of a fiery horse. The steep banks on each side of the river drew close together cutting off a close view of the fire. The blue sky was hidden behind the dense cloud of smoke and the air was stifling with the acid odor of burning brush, so the boys knew that the fire could not be very far away. The breeze was hot as it brought clouds of cinders over the mountains. A dull roar heard above the rumble and splash of the river announced the proximity of Twin Falls. After passing a slight bend in the river's course the boys saw the huge granite rock in the center of the river that marked the place where the river dropped for about thirty feet in two gleam- ing sheets of silver into a deep pool at the foot of the cliff. To follow along the bank of the river was now impossible and the boys turned away from it, seeking a trail up the steep bank on their left. They followed a faint game trail that wound here and there up the hill-side, finally coming out on the high ridge that overlooked the deep canyon below and also the hill ranges and valleys for miles in all directions. The boys climbed laboriously up the trail and reached the summit breathless and exhausted. 60 The sight that met the eyes of the weary boys made them sick with a dread that neither cared to express in words. Running swiftly over the mountains and sucking up drafty draws were many angry-red serpent-like stretches of flames, less than half a mile away. Far down the river the Haines had already eaten their way to the river's bank. Escape down the river on the east side was now impossible. Escape across the river was very nearly as impossible, for the swift current would quickly batter the boys unconscious against the rocks, unless by a miracle they could manage to dodge them. The boys, tired and discouraged, were nearly ready to lie down and wait for the fire to eat its way to them: especially disheartened was Frank. VValter, who had a sturdier make-up than Frank, was not quite ready to give up yet. I I wonder, he remarked, slowly and thoughtfully- I just wonder if we could possibly go under the falls and get over to the other side that way. Man, you're crazy, Frank answered with discouraging ill-humor. Do you want to get knocked off into that whirlpool and have the living life churned out of you? Think up a'better scheme, then, retorted XValter, 'land stay up here and burn up if you want to. I'm going to see if there isn't some way under the falls. lVater's cooler than href, , XVith that he turned abruptly away from his companion and began a perilous' descent to the canyon bottom. Many times his foot slipped on a loose stone and he saved himself froma bad fall only by clutching the under- brush that grew on the banks. XVith dogged determination he fought his way through the barriers that confronted him until at last he reached the edge of the pool. He sat down on a rock and looked at the beautiful falls for a moment or two while he caught his breath and mopped his streaming face. Not daring to waste any perilous time he rose and was about to con- tinue his investigations when a moody voice behind him announced the arrival of his companion. NYell, where's your path under the falls? Oh, so you're here, are you ? VValter said, by way of reply, carefully ignoring the others disgruntled remarks. lValter began to circle the edge of the pool. The rocky ledge had been Worn away by countless years of rushing water until a shelf had been formed. The spray from the falling water made the shelf slippery and dangerous, but-XValter had faint hopes that it might extend under the falls and emerge Aon the other side. XYith fast beating heart he crowded close to the rugged face of the cliff and tried to see behind the first falls. He could not see very far, however, for a jutting rock protruded from the ledge and cut off his view. I I only wish we had a good, strong rope, he thought. The ropesused to .tie their blankets together were too frail and too short. He quickly ,dis- carded the vague notion of trying them. VVell, I guess I can make it with- out any rope, he decided. Going back to solid ground he quickly loosened his pack from his back. This done he went back to the edge of the pool and placed his foot on the slip'pery ledge. Clinging close to the cliff he crept forward foot by foot. testing each foothold carefully before trusting his weight upon it. The ledge grew gradually wider and also more slippery as VValter began to near the rock that had obstructed his view. The roar of the falls was deafening and the cold spray dampened his clothing. A tense minute went by as he slowly advanced. 61 Two more steps brought him to the protruding rock. Here was the most dangerous place of all as the ledge was more narrow where it passed around the rock. The rock itself was slippery and offered a poor hand-hold, but VValter was determined to see what was on the other side of it. Luckily for him the narrow ledge dished in toward the rocks and gave his toes a strong foot rest. I Frank, at the other end of the ledge ,waited breathlessly as he saw XValter prepare for his most hazardous attempt. Nlfould he make it? Forest fires and the dangerous trap they were in were .forgotten as Frank watched with anxious eyes as his chum gradually disappeared around the rock. A tense wait, with straining eyes and listening ears followed, then, Frank heard a faint shout echo above the roar of the falls. XVhat next? he groaned. I suppose the fool kid has fallen in as I fully expected him-- The gloomy thought was quickly driven away, for VValter's head appeared around the rock and a hand waved reassuringly. IValter was evidently preparing to return for one foot was thrust along the ledge and he drew himself slowly around the rock until he was once more in full view. He carefully worked his way back to solid ground. VVhew-w-w-, he whistled. That was tough work. VVell, where is your path under the falls? queried Frank, once more. Right there where it has been all the time, retorted XValter. But, say, man, what do you suppose is on the other side of that rock ? 'NVithout waiting for a reply he continued, excitedly: A regular cave! It goes back under that' ledge at least ten feet and is agbout six feet wide and so high. He measured with his hand to a height of about five and a half feet. VVe can get in there and I guess the fire can't reach us with that wall of water in front of us. a Frank began to pick up hope at VValter's enthusiastic words. He dropped his scofflng manner. A big gust of wind sweeping up the canyon, heavily laden with smoke, made the boys realize that no time was to be lost in making ready for their stay in the new-found retreat. ' lValter strapped his bundle back upon his shoulders and the two boys began to worm their way along the ledge to the crevice. Arriving safely they crawled back far enough to be out of reach of the drenching spray and sat down on the hard, damp rock floor. The cave or crevice was fully as high as XValter had said. The center of the opening allowed the boys to enter without stooping, but on each side the opening narrowed down abruptly until it was only a crevice that soon lost itself in the ledge. The ledge did not go any farther. VVell, we might have done worse,', declared VValter, as they unrolled their bundles and deposited the blankets on the dryest spot they could find. I'll say we could, agreed Frank. But I'm hungry. Let's eat some- thing. W'alter looked at his watch. Five minutes till three,', he remarked. I guess we'd better wait a while ,before we eat. We haven't such a great amount with us, and goodness knows how long we will be here. VVe'd better go slow, don't you think? Right again, agreed his friend. I'm so used to eating'when I'm hungry I didn't think about the grub's running out. 62 I V 1 'N The boys whiled away the afternoon as best they could. Talking was difficult as the roar of the falls was so great that the boys had to shout to make themselves heard above the din. VVhen live o'clock came the boys ate a cold lunch. The cave was growing dark, so they fixed up their beds and settled themselves down for the cold, damp night ahead of them. Morning came. The cave was still dark. The boys woke from their restless sleep. 4 K Frank glanced at his watch with the aid of a match. Six o'clock and all is well,'l he remarked. I wonder how the forest fire is progressingf' NValter sat up. I'm going to have a look when it gets- light enough to see to get out of this place. An hour rolled slowly by. The cave lightened enough for the boys to see where they were going. ' Q I'm going out now and see how things look. Suiting his actions to his words, VValter once more made the dangerous trip around the rock and along the ledge to the solid ground. As he stepped past the last drenching spray of the falls he stepped into an equally drenching downpour of rain. Suffering cats! he yelled. Look at the rain! I bet there isn't much left of the forest fire. He made his way back to the cave. Frank was stooping over their pro- visions, sorting out such eatables as were fit for use without the aid of a fire. NYalter rounded the rock and entered the cave. He walked up behind his friend and clapped him on the back, startling him so that he dropped the can he was holding. . Good land! I thought the cave had fallen in! he yelled. It's raining, yelled 'Walter, in return. Actually raining. I guess we can go out into the valley now. No fire could last long in a downpour like that. Hoorayl shouted Frank. Here: let's get some grub down our throats and start right away. I've had enough excitement for one trip. At least I've cooled off. He looked down at his damp garments and laughed. In half an hour the boys were on their return trip. The river had swol- len in the night and they were obliged to climb the bank to higher ground. Nothing remained of the under-brush that had offered support to the boys the afternoon before. The fire had destroyed all vegetation in its path and left nothing but blackened ashes behind. VVell, that was a rather narrow escape, drawled VValter when they reached the summit and viewed the devastation around them. No fire was to be seen through the mist. Rather, replied Frank, as he drew his cap down tigher over his ears. You said yesterday that water was cooler than fire. Illl agree with you. lt's a trifle damper, too, but Ild rather see a bunch of rain-clouds over head and have rain-drops falling around than to see smoke clouds overhead and cinders flying around. Eh, old top? 63 Legal and Otherwise Harding was guilty, there was no doubt about that, and everyone from judge to newspaper reporters were becoming bored: even the defensescoun- sel seemed asleep. The day was hot, the courtroom stifling, and everyone was hopingthat the case would be over soon. Twenty thousand dollars was missing from the safe of the firm of Lane, Carter Sz Co. Richard Harding was the cashier, and as no one else had been near the safe-he had taken the money. ' The prosecuting attorney had built up a powerful case against the de- fendant and was now examining a bookkeeper who worked in the same office with Harding. YVhat is your reason for the statement that the defendant stole the money?', was the prosecutor's question. Because I saw him remove the money from the safe, was the answer of the witness. For the first time the counsel for defense showed life. Springing to his feet he cried, Remember, you are under oath. The witness replied coolly, 'KI know it, and I do not alter my statement. Again the defense lapsed into lifelessness and the witness finished. The prosecutor, with a few words, rested the state's case. No one could see any reason for a defense at all. Harding was guilty, so what was the use? A Your honor, the hour is late, and as the defense does not desire to open the case at this late hour, I move for adjournment until the morrow, stated the defense. Court is adjourned until 10 tomorrow morning, replied the corut. The prisoner went to his cell, the prosecutor to his home, well satisfied with the day's work, and the counsel for the defense retired to his hotel to sit in the luxurious suite smoking and evidently waiting for some one. About 9:30 that evening some one rapped on the door of his apartment and was admitted. XYell, growled the attorney, You're here. Are you ready to comply with ,my order or shall I use some other means to make you talk? . For just one moment the other man glared at his tormentor, then said, I'll talk if you'll let me get away after it is all overf' H Done, snarled the attorney. Go in there and get some sleep. You'll need all your brains tomorrow. ily the way, don't try any double-cross work, because I happen to have a certain check that would make things interesting for you. . , 1 With a growl-the man turned and hurried into the other room while the attorney paced the floor. No one knew Arthur Brewster other than a great criminal lawyer from the East. VVhy he had taken the case of Richard Harding, an orphan, no one could explain. Dick Harding had few friends, no relatives, his father had divorced his mother when Dick was but a child, and his mother had died when he was fourteen. He had worked his way up into the world honestly, and this charge was a surprise to all, but there seemed no defense, so he must pay the penalty. Brewster was wealthy, he took what cases he pleased and let the others go. He also was a man of mystery, a bachelor with few friends, but those few counted for much in the great political and legal field. He had suddenly appeared on the scene when Harding was accused and offered his services, why, not even the defendant knew. 64 ' Pacing the floor on this night he seemed a formidable force, unconquer- able, unvanished. Strange to say, his thoughts did not run along their natural course-his case-but were centered upon the defendant. Brewster had spent little time with his client, working alone and visiting him only when abso- lutely necessary. This action was not peculiar, for few of the attorney's clients could say that Arthur Brewster ever showed any overmark of friend- ship for the men he represented. ' Until dawn showed in the east the great lawyer walked the floor en- grossed in thought. Then he sank into a large chair, which he completely filled, and dozed. ' Eight o'clock the same morning found quite a different scene in the luxu- rious suite. Standing by the open fireplace, his arm resting on the mantel- piece, stood Brewsterg buried deep in the great chair which a few hours be- fore the attorney had occupied, drooped the mysterious visitor, his hair crum- pled, collar wilted, and a general look of depression about his being. The attorney was speaking, You'll make a clean-cut confession and clear that boy before you leave the stand today, or, by the eternal, I'll breakiyour little California game. Y I'll testify: l'll do anything if you'll only leave my brother alone. I want him to be kept in ignorance of all this, please Y was the plea of the man in the chair. , lVhen court opened that morning the defense took active charge, and after a few personal remarks announced that Donald Allen would be the first defense witness. What has State Senator Allen to do with this? was the thought uppermost in the minds of the crowd, for the Honorable Donald Allen was the mysterious visitor at llrewster's apartment the night before. Then came the surprise that rocked the state from one end to the other. Pouring out a tale of political intrigue. bribery, and corruption, the wit- ness held his audience for hours: telling.how Dick Harding had found out the miserable political sham and how to ruin him, the politician had hired a bookkeeper in the same office to steal the funds and place the blame on Dick. As he Finished his confession the prosecution waived its right to examine the witness and he was dismissed. Then the counsel for the defense began his scathing charge. Few men and women holding public office escaped his terrible exposure, he left no doubt in the minds of the people as to the statue of the political machine that ruled that city and state. Rising as the defense finished, the prosecutor asked for dismissal of the case, which was quickly granted by the court. . Rushing to Brewster and Harding where they stood by the attorney's table, came the prominent business men of the town. How did you do it? was their question to Brewster. I didn't, answered the attorney, my son is responsible. Your son ? wasthe gasp from all including the vindicated man. Yes, Laying his hand on the shoulder of that young man, the lawyer said , allow me to introduce Richard Brewster, my son. None were so sur- prised as the young man and his one or two friends. Later that evening, sitting on the arm of the chair occupied by his re- cently found son, one arm on his shoulders, Arthur Brewster told to a crowd of the young man's new friends his life's story. His rise in life, his separation from his wife. who disliked his criminal work, her disappearance and his vain search in later years for his son. 65 .3 E 1fTTY mm. sf 1 fl l, A - . K K , my V y , . V gl .y , Y, , -- 11 li X , ' V Y VI, , , .Y.-: .,.a..,,,-f,--,..k - 'PW if V -gg p ,v ! W IYY Y - ,VY M m I l !'l v: N- AVQ , D ' ff' , ' sth - - ' A I . rf- X , .ei K l ' F f 0 K, ix, X' f Af f Q. Ji f 1 i no hllut how did you find Dick? was thelquestion asked by one of the interested audience. Saw the picture in the paper of a young criminal who had robbed a big corporation out NN'est. Well, that picture was an exact likeness of his mother. my former wife. So l came west. found my surmise to be true. and went into the case. Dick furnished the rest of the information. This is the result. stated the proud attorney. , Several months later as Arthur llrewster sat at his big desk in his plain but expensively furnished oiifce, reading a letter, a brother lawyer entered. Say, just listen to this, cried llrewster, Dear Dad-Have been elected governor on the new Reform ticket and we are starting to clean up the state. Too busy to write now. XYhen are you coming out? Wiill entertain you at the governors mansion next time instead of a prison cell. Love-Dick. Your son? asked the other man. My son, cried the great attorney, proudly. And thence forth Arthur Brewster was a human being, not a machine for grinding out the law. -Ellis C. Hampton. 66 ORCANI ATIONS 1 f . ...1 J. VV! - . . fp. ff-V , A VV..:V,VV .5-.3 V1..VV- g.qV,V L .QV .QM QP., jf. . g.fs,,QLL.Q -..V yY:.1:S:VN:, f.V'-LMVYL4gg,V.A:V::Vd.!. X .5 '- 'gf .V .VJ fv1V4f'-V VfVr.,..i.i .,,4.VV.4.V Vin... .K -?7,Lg V. . K-V . A . -. , .V'.,1' 9, V,V.V.:-.4 .V .V f Wa? im.-.-... -V. ' .rw ' ff VV. . 1-r. 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V15 in 9 i Q .25 23,-L. 1' V V -V .. .. .V .. ., 'V . if .Y V' .V .. .. . .mf ':...fi .V':JfQw..'V.:Q,,fV.'3l,fVfk':4f22. VL5 V-mfs-f..J:.1A:Vmffaj7'fi1f1f-vV'1s51'Q,jfiQ99,gif-..,'4'1.:fQw'-Ai. V' V' t 5f3 gy'23? V-w:Vw'V'. VNV.. .Veg.ga?,zQgQ.555V55.z52fLNg .i':-7-V9.2 L.Qi-:.gilgf'Y1Q?-f.Lx:2,fi4i?af ' ' '7f ' - i n -2 ,i S 1 13853 Ywffvga . V-A. if Q' v 'fVes... V4 -A V VV V . 1 - ge-7i'::.P,:f,.-,fvgjgjF-figffffgrff-yi.4535YEQgi'f'Er,QlV5fg3.11.5-V..333 Yk'k1T:L'g5iF F V- '-wg,-Tfi'if-?.'55'.?fh:.VVy' VV 5.56-V1VVn 'mfg V- 'VV V4 A f.? V,,fVG.-V: ,,.r,w.',. V- N-3.3. 1.5. . ' V. ' ' 4 :iz-Hgfwf ., ' ' .. , . V-VV V-:'Vn.:...... ff' qs.. JCL mi V , 1 'y qw -' ,,..af,,Q.-. 3, 9 Ex V. JV., ,. . Vg 'afqw-,, 4 4 72 Y '-1'-VV .V ...ZA Q. 1Vw:i:'7?. wg' .V AVS? eff . .. 1. XMagix....:'.i:U':YrqM 1 ,,,v,i?!,L,i, VV... 'V.W'Q,,gru.J,....Ag,,vVgfy5, pw . V V V2 V 41:V'VVi'rff-fwffiifif. Q. gy g V' VVsf-Vigxpf-vg,WwV.?5NvfVre':Vm:2SfV:Wgw-VVV an Mr' W '?,iQiii..',1,f'VfS5' '1',.fgf'7iV Vfa ,551 1' 3. :QV 23'-24'. Y K ly Alum, .4 :-2' A VJ!! :W ! ' ',?.?i5:QW-V 'fVX'fP+fif'I F' 'il ' V ' V A 'X ' .V 'HLV sm-+V KP ,V ,....,..VM.V V V - ..!-V-'.,,'Vigx.g. Qw-Q. , fQq. 'V-VNC'Q'-f1V:Q,ff',c7'-' 'J V ' ' Y ' ' V-fi''ff'VfVi?g1ag5?E2 f5?ff32fG?L:g2'Vrfgikd-.Vhfw-SVP?1255345-h5:s.z? -.y-:V ' 4.33.4-:..' 67 THE STUDENT BODY First Semester President ...... ............... .... K l ahlon Arnett Vice-President . . . . .Richard XYilliams Secretary .... ..... I flugh Kenney Treasurer . . . . .XYilliam Manker Yell Leader. . .................., Gordon Sondraker Second Semester y President ...... ................. . . .Robert Schaefer Vice-President . . . . Gordon Sondraker Secretary ...... .... X Yinifred XYest Treasurer . . . . .Arthur Reeder Yell Leader .....,....................... George Stafford 'llhe Student llody has increased beyond all expectations, as there are now almost nine hundred members. 'llhe elections have not been what one could call hot towing to the superiority of the Seniors ?j, yet extremely good judgment has been shown. 'llhe assemblies have been invariably interesting and have been occasion- ally favored by distinguished men, among them being Dr. Monsen, Rev. llrougher and Frederick X'X'arde. r 'llhe expenses for the year have been much larger than usual because of the increase in prices for equipment. 'llhink of baseballs at 32.25, tennis balls at oOc-why it is outrageous! Nevertheless these expenses have been met without dues. llow do we manage this? Why. by simply selling season tickets which cost one dollar and admit the bearer to all athletic and debating contests. Also by assemblies for wihch we paid the enormous sum of 10 cents to see our school talent show ott, which is worth twice the coin, to say noth- ing of escaping drill. Then again the Student llody has supported our various teams, no matter what their luck may be, in the most loyal way, with snappy rallies and well- attended games. ' Those of us who are leaving this student organization of Chaffey, wish those students who remain to keep the good work up and put Chaffey on the map with an arrow of importance pointing to it. I 4' ' ' ' as S -fr? X- ,- s-c ' es SENIOR CLASS WRITE-UP l'resnlent . ......... . Yiee-l'resimlent .. Secretary .... 'l'reasurer .. l'l'CsimlcllI . .... . Yice-llresitleut .. Secretary ..... Ili . ' 1 . lC.lSlll CI' ......... .Maurice I larper .Rieharil XYilliams .Marion Cornelius ...Marion Klaurer .....llilly llipparcl .Nlalcolm Nlcl.eocl ...Xrthur Donnelly .Richard XYilliams 'llhe senior year shoulcl mean more to a stnilent than any of the other three years. ln the tirst place, it ter- minates an important periocl in his ecl- ucation anil ilevelopment. .Xlso he realizes that he will soon be eonteucl- ing' with a set of circumstances to which he has hitherto been unaccus- tomeil. So it is with a natural sense ol' iliminutiveness anal unpreparemlness that the Senior approaches the enil of the school year. 'l'his year has been a ilecimleilly sue- eessful one for the Senior Class. 'llhere have been no untimely interruptions to interfere with the smooth anal ef- licient progress of our work. ln this we have been especially fortunate anml as we complete the year w ehave a very proper feeling ol' satisfaction. Hur participation in school activities has been extensive and iliversiliecl. lhe responsibility ot carrying' on the work of the Stumlent liorly naturally rests on the Senior Class, since it is the most experienceil anml capable class, anil we have not shirkecl in this for the important olliees ol' that organization have been elhciently hlleil ot' the Class of Twenty. 'llhe part we have 4 1 by members taken in athletics has been especially prominent ancl commendable. .X large share of the material for school teams has' been lurnisheil, anil we are not ashamed of our class teams. It has been necessary for us to raise money for various purposes, but prin- cipally for the publication of the lfllll-lfllll lfasti. So we have resortecl to the memlium of I t l ' ill If ll UCIIIQ' SCYC 'Z plays, which have provecl protitable as well as entertaininn' . A. We of the Senior Class feel that this year at Chalfey has been very worth- while, not only because of the knowl- emlge we have gained, but also because of the forming' of friendships which will always enclure. 69 'N J un iors First Semester President ...... . . .George Stafford Vice-Vresident . . . . .Don MacLaren Secretary . ..... ........ VN '. Bost Treasurer . Nottbusch Second Semester President ..... ...Gordon Sondraker Vice-President .. .... Ellis llampton Secretary ..... ..... B like Dickens Treasurer ............ DeNYitt Reeder The Juniors this year have been very active, not only in the athletic Held, where many heroes have cov- ered themselves with mud but,also in the scholastic fields. and glory, and social fine debat- I N lhere were a number of ers in the junior Class, among whom were Ellis Hampton, Benita Spencer, Richard Baer and several others, who won the interscholastic debates and who composed the team for the school as a whole. Closely connected with debate is Declamation, and in this field the juniors surpassed again, for Richard Baer as Chaffeys representative suc- ceeded in bringing home the bacon from the annual Citrus Belt League contest at Riverside. ' In the social life of the class, the outstanding function was the junior get acquainted party, where all the new ones met the old ones. There was a skit, written and. acted by mem- bers of the class, which helped along the spirit of good fellowship. In ac- cordance with the usual custom, we had cake, ice cream, etc., and the songs and yells preceding an early Good- nightf' Next year as Seniors we feel that we will accomplish more than any previous class, and with our spirit and general ability we are certain to succeed. 70 SOPHOMORES First Semester l'resident . ..... ...Robert Bradshaw Yicc-l'resident .. ..... Edward Drew Secretary' . ..... .... l Qobt. lXlanker Q 'l'reasurer . .......... lrene Poindexter Second Semester l'resideut . ............ Robert Nlanlcer Yice-l'resident .. ...... Curtis SmithQ Secretary .... . . . l.eouard lirehbiel 'I'reasurer ............... Doris Smith XX'e, the mighty class of '22, entered school September 15, hoping' to win all honors in sight, but were disap- pointed. 'llhe lirst semester we had a party and it was a big success, so we are arranging' for another party this sem- ester. lu the football season a Sophomore team was formed that won over the Scrubs bv about 30 to nothing. This was the only star game we played, but we believe we could have beat the other classes. Shorty lirogan and Rig Krehbiel represented the class on the tirst team and showed them- selves and the class up creditably. Basket ball season came around with a team of Sophomores ready to beat the other classes, but we decided to take third place after giving' the juniors and Seniors a hard run. .Xkey. Kreb- biel and Klanker subbed on the tirst team and they hope to do better next year. lleinour and Roberts were our track stars, but they failed to place in the Citrus Belt. lirogau. Mortimer, Merrill. and Phil- lips will represent us in baseball. llro- gan is the tirst string' pitcher and can put them over so speedy you can't see them, so we expect to clean up the in- ter-scholastic games. Curtis Smith is on the debating team. l,owell Vtitty won the Sopho- more declamation contest, and we were represented in the declamation contest but we failed to place. 'l'he school year is closing and we all hope to come back as juniors to show we have more pep and spirit than ever before. 71 Freshman First Semester President ............ Gordon Guthrie Vice-President .. ..... joe Teuscher Secretary .. . .. ...llarold Anderson Treasurer .. ...... Charles Drew Second Semester President ............ Gordon Guthrie Vice-President . .... Georgina Godsave Secretary .... ...Margaret llamilton Treasurer ........... Marion Maxwell The mightiest class that she has ever known entered Chaffey the twen- ty-second of September. The first person whom most of us saw was Mr. Fischer. sliding around, tacking printed signs over doors, which before had all seemed the same. Ever since that time we have liked Mr. Fischer. Another teacher to whom we wish to express our gratitude is Miss Ilart- ley. lt is her duty to chaperone every class that enters Chaffey, but we feel that she has taken a special interest in us of 'Z3. She helped us elect our of- ficers for the first and second semes- ters, and has been our guardian angel at all our meetings. The Senior Girls gave us a party early in the year, and, as they say. a fine time was had by all. lYe have done very well in athletics this year-the girls at Yolley Ball and Ilasket Ball, where they defeated the Sophomoresg the boys in Track, espe- cially our l'resident. All we future Sophomores have to say is, lead us to the future Fresh- men. If we don't initiate them into the wiles of an education it won't be our fault. 72 O yr-Nl' -Adm 75 . SSRN Pihvr- -wwf Senior Class E 4 'I 'l. , IJ L.. C 5 4 S ? 74 rc Class Sophomo i i y H L -f- J A-kg J . MMA... s i 4 41 1 .x s if 5 1 L I r w f i .Q ,yi Frcsllman Class lll EX 1 nthology Club The .Xnthology Llub was organized In lfehruary of lfll-l, by a group of upper classmen under! the leadership of Mr. XY. .X, liiske and Miss l,ois Avery, who were interested in higher literature. The membership of this elub is limited to those students whose eharaeter and general attitude would be a benetit to the club. The club since it has been organized has not missed a single meeting or even a part ol a program. This is due to' a great extent to the untiring elliorts of Miss .Xvery and Mr. liiske, which is greatly appreciated by every member of the club. The club had a membership this year of thirty-five young men of the junior and Senior Classes and ol the junior College. The membership being made up from these classes of the school. The subject for this year's study was Astronomy, and all of the mem- bers of the elub agree that they have derived much benefit from it. The program was so arranged that each member took part in at least one of the meetings. The members of the elub received so much enjoyment and beneiit from the study of this topic that it was agreed to start a fundfor the pur- ehase of a telescope. So for this purpose it was decided to put on a play in assembly. The last meeting of the year consists of a joint banquet of the Anthology and lfschscholtzia. The olheers of the club for the past year were: Mahlon Arnett, Presi- dent: William Hippard, Vice-President, and Fred Parker, Secretary- Treasurer. 77 Eschseholtzia Club The june of 1920 marks the close of the seventh successful year oi the Eschscholtzia Club. - The club was organized early in the spring of 1914 by Miss Avery. Mr. Iiiske and a group of junior and Senior girls for the purpose of securing a wider knowledge along the lines of literature and history. Girls of high standing in character and scholarship and interested in school activities, constitute the membership. At the present time there are thirty-seven active members. The name Eschscholtzia, which is the genric name for the California poppy, was chosen because it symbolizes California. the land of sunshine. The club has never in its history missed a single topic. . If a member is unable to be present someoneelse takes the subject for her. The officers for this year are Miss Elizabeth Hawk, President: Miss Ruhamah Hedges, Vice-1 resident, and Miss llelen Chapin, Secretary-Treasurer. A Russia has been the topic for a group of interesting and instructive meetings during the past year. Because of the present unsettled conditions due to Bolshevism, the topic was one of great possibilities for study. - Other phases such as the social conditions, the literature and art, and the history up to the fall of the Dynasty, gave a background for the present conditions. As the grand finale of the year's work, there is given each year a joint banquet with the members of the Anthology Club. As the Seniors go their various ways it is in the heart of each to wish the Eschscholtzia Club a long and flourishing existence. 78 onor Society Mahlon Arnett ....... President Richard Baer .... . .Yice-l'resident Marion Cornelius .. ..... Secretary Robert Schaefer ............................... Treasurer U 'llhe llonor Society of Chaney Union has now attained the age of live years and continues to hold its place as the most prominent organization of the school. its members, chosen by a faculty committee, are drawn from students of merit irrespective of classes. Their number is limited so as not to exceed ten per cent of the student body. During the past year we have had opportunity for only one meeting. lint let not that convey a general impression that there has been .a lack of interest, or that the society has been unsuccessful. It is of the opinion of its mheiirbers that the year has been more than successful. Without doubt the society is a help and benefit to its members and a credit to the school. lt stands for what is highest and best and therefore has the hearty support of the student body. The direction of the society has been in the hands of the Faculty Schol- arship Committee, whose able leadership has resulted in a wide-awake and a well- worth-while year for the society. . The Honor Society, by its high character, has won a high place among the organizations of the student body. May' it increase during the coming years and ever continue to hold the respect and esteem of Chaffey High. 79 Camera Club The Camera Club was organized February, 1914, by Mr. XY. .X. Fiske of the Library, and students whose interest was such that they wished to form a permanent body. .Xt the time of organization a committee was appointed to draft a constitution and otilicers for the year were elected. lt has always been the object of the club to further interest in the knowl- edge of the camera and the possibilities connected with it. To this end the club has conducted each year a photographic contest, awarding prizes for the best pictures. The contest is open to any member of the school. The pictures are usually those of immediate interest about the campus, and have always proved a valuable addition to each year's Fasti. The club meets in the Chailey Library the second Tuesday of every month. At the meetings dillerent topics on the subject of photography are discussed and questions answered. The oHicers for the year 1010-20 are: l'resident, Louise jones: Yice- Vresident, Ruth XYhitney: Secretary, Marion Maurer. Since the club's beginning' each year's close has marked a distinct advance in the work of the club, and at the final meeting of the year it has always been the custom to bid farewell to the graduating members with a banquet. 80 S s T, ,an.nm-e ef - ' 'T 4 .R E 1 S . r , , X - , , X, is Q t f X 'I Q' ' rl X i.r , X T , t o Q Y df sk, 2:2 Lincoln Debating Society The Lincoln llehating' Society of Chaniey was organized in or ahout lfllll. lt has heen always popular among the stuflents--especially among those in- terested in puhlie speaking. This year the work of the cluh has heen very helpful to those participat- ing' in league rlehates. The topic to he clehatecl is usually cliscussecl pro and eon in the club, the clehaters thus hearing' all sicles ofthe question. Bliss Marion Maurer is the presiclent and has clone her hest to give the society a high place in school activities. Uther ollicers are Geneva Kloreman. vice-president, and Benita Spencer, secretary. The memhership this year is much larger than in previous years. The limit is twenty memhers, anml the list has heen nearly. or totally, full all the year. lt is hoped that 15721 will prove still more fully the value ol' the llehating Society to ChaH'ey. and that many stuclents will continue to he interestecl in the Public Speaking' work. S1 i The Chaffey Library Lotus Club One of the greatest acquirements in the life of a student is the habit of reading good books. A few get this habit early and cultivate it, while many never know the pleasures found in careful and persistent reading. The cul- tiyation of this taste for reading is the purpose of the Chaffey Library Lotus Club. The Chaffey Library contains hundreds of the best books printed, and they are open to all members of this club without any library restrictions. The club makes no pretensions of greatness, but goes on quietly doing its work and giving pleasure to all who belong to its membership. The club was organized in September, 1914, by Mr. Fiske, who brought together a number of students wishing to identify themselves with such an organization. ln the solicitation of members, a card is used setting forth the conditions of membership and closing with the following request: W'ill you not sign your name on the line below, associate yourself with this group of readers and enjoy with them some of the good things found in books ? On becoming a member of the club, a certificate of membership is issued, containing the following statements: This certifies that ................ 5 an acceptable member of the Lotus Club of the ChaHey Library and is interested in the reading of good books. It also indicates a recognition of the desire to discover and appropriate the good and the beautiful in things about us and to weave them into life and character. The first page of this certificate contains a lotus flower, printed in green and gold. and followed by this appropriate description: The Lotus is one of the beautiful water- lilies of Egypt and its fruit was formerly used as a pleasant food. The lotus- eaters of Tennyson, fabled to have lived on the fruit of this flower, were forgetful of care and abandoned themselves to pleasure and enjoyment. Good books are the lotus flowers of the ages, and to feed upon their ambrosia dispels care, makes one happily indifferent to the passage of time and enlarges the human soul. At the time of taking out a book, a 'card is also given each member on which a report on that book is made. This card contains the following sug- gestions 'which are reported on by the reader: Author, title, purpose of author in writing the book. Is' the book light, heavy, serious, happy? Has the book a permanent value? XVhy? State briefly the parts and characters of the book that impressed you most, and tell why they did so. Is the general influence of the book good, medium or bad? Vvhy ? At the end of these answers the name of the member is signed. Another feature of inter- est is that each member is supplied with a small, neatly bound book, called a Record of Books Read. This record is published by the Democratic Printing Company of Madison, NVisconsin, and contains space for the author, title, date and remarks, and makes a very interesting, permanent record of all books read by members ofthe club. The Lotus Club has a large membership, and although there are no meetings and nothing to bind its members together, yet the interest never wanes, since it is kept up by the opportunities which a membership in the club is sure to convey. f 82 Hi-Y Club The Chatley Hi-Y Club is the newest organization in the school. lt is made up of men from all four classes and the ,Innior College. 'llhe aim and purpose of the club is summed up in its slogan, Clean living, clean speech, clean athletics. clean scholarships, contagious Christian character. 'llhe club got its start at the Older lSoy's Conftrence in Riverside last November, where Chatfey was representcd by over a dozen fellows. 'llhere they learned of the work of the lli-Y Club in other schools and saw the need of.such a club here. So, under the direction of Xlr. .-Xlford, the com- munity Y. Nl. C. .X. Secretary, and of Mr. llall. an orgganizat-ion was effected. and the following officers elected: Malcolm Davison, l'resident: lfverett XYalker, Yice-President: Robert llradshaw, Secretary: llonald Macl,aren. 'llreasurerg l.owell Xkitty, Yell l,eader. - O 'llhe club meets every Monday evening. eitlter in the cafeteria or at the Untario Y. Xl. C. .X. .Xt a number. of meetings, prominent men of the community have spoken: at the other meetings discussion groups have been formed, wi'th a faculty member as leader. :Xnother notable feature of the club is the lli-Y jazz Band, which, under the dircctii n of l,owell XYitty. not only provided jazz for the regular meetings, but represented the club at other functions. 'llhe lli-Y Stag' llarty, which is now being planned, prom- ises to be one of the big events of the year. 'llhc following' men have been elected as officers of the Ili-Y for next year, and under their direction the club should make itself felt in school affairs: Everett Walker, l,1'CSltlClltQ .Robert Bradshaw, Yice-l'resident: l,es- lie Cook, Secretary? lirank XYoodruff, 'llreasurerg Gordon Sondraker, Yell Leader. 83 J , . nnmalnnn M i -. Q J 'li l L - ' . I l T-ifigi r XX , ,Q -A' s ' X ., - 1 2 'ft W' - f - s X ri ei X1 - -, whiff- M QA ' ,, ' 'i ' M A .-Jfz'Qii2' Wahwahtziysee Camp Fire This Camp Fire is made up of a number of girls from Chaffey who are interested in the different things which the Camp Fire stands for. During' the past year the girls, under the leadership of Miss :Xurelia llarwood. have taken many hikes into the mountains. They also spent a short time at the beach, enjoying the real Camp Fire life. , The Camp liire does not stand for pleasure alone. It also teaches the higher things in a girls life. The girls are supposed to learn first aid, cooks ing. sewing, how to he healthy. and patriotism. Credit is given for church work. ' The Camp Fire holds meetings once a month, where honors are awarded for work that has been done. Those who belong to the XYahWalltaysee Clamp Fire are: l4ol1iSC 101105, Mflfifm MHUVGT, Lena Leahy, Hazel Rider. Ruth XYhitney, llelen Chapin, Elizabeth Fredendal, xVillifl'CKi Bost. Mildred Bost, Louise Dean, Madeline Fulton, Esther Baer, and Geraldine Nortgn, 84 uvvr he atler . The 'llatleiy when founded in the fall of 1013, was a small pamphlet issued four or tive times ll year, printed at Clllllilfff, the circulation being only to students. Constance Conger was the lirst cditor. For two years the same system was followed, then the 'l'atler was puhlished as a weekly supplement to tl1e Ontario Daily Report Zlllfl ll larger circulation thus secured. ln 1018-19, owing' to the postfwar conditions, the publication was suspended for that year. Beginning' the year l9l9-Z0 it was imanimously decided to again pulm- lish the 'lligers' weekly, and ZLl'I'ZlllQ'ClllClltS were made with the Report to handle the issue again. Later tl1c Upland News also added the Chahfey 'llatler, thus giving a circulation to all the people who were interested in Chaffey Union. ln 1019-1920 Marion Cornelius was iirst lfditor-in-Chief, lwut resigned to take up more important work, a11d Benita Spencer hlled the position for the rest of the year. Gordon Sondralcer was made .Xssistant liditorg llugh Kenney, Business lXf'la11ag'e1'1 l,illian Wimlnicr, Exchange lfditorg George Staf- ford, Athletic Editor: llerhert lYoodruff, junior College Editor: while llelen Chapin. Dorothy Young, Richard llaer, and lillis llampton were News Editors. The 'lliltler Stall' has accomplished much tl1is year in the way of niaking the 'llatler one of the best newspapers the school l1as ever published, and much of this success is d11e to the unfailing support of students and faculty of Cliatfey. june, 1920, views the close of the most successful year the Chaifey Tatlcr has had. S5 n p I I - . Tig: Q-if sa ' af, ,ctn.ms, ,t 2' 1 N T Chaff'ey's Night School 1 'The Chaffey Night School this year has proved to be one of the greatest benefits to the community. lt is organized as an entirely separate branch from regular high school work. Commencing early in October, the night classes have continued in session through the month of May, constituting a thirty-week course. The classes have been conducted at Chaffey three nights ofthe week, Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursday, from 7 till 9 o'clockg the two hours being divided into three forty-minute periods. On XVednesday evenings there have been evening classes in the surround- ing grammar school districts of Alta Loma, Etiwanda, Cucamonga central. South Cucamonga and Mountain View. The night classes have been open to anyone who wished to take up the courses giveng it also gives people who are working in the day time a great opportunity to acquaint themselves with some special line of work. Over four hundred people have registered in the night school alone: which shows that a large interestxis being taken in these short courses. Some of the most important subjects offered were: A com- mercial course consisting of typewriting, bookkeeping, short hand, penman- ship, commercial arithmetic and farm accounting. Then subjects, as spelling. Spanish, English, commercial law. home nursing and millinery, have been in great demaridg but the largest call has been along commercial lines. - Allied with night school classes were the Smith Huges courses in the afternoon, with an enrollment of over one hundred and twenty-five. These are short courses for home-makers who desire to study dressmaking, art needle work, millinery, home nursing and cooking. The cooking course was indeed interesting. It has size regular lessons and the seventh consisted of a demonstration of household appliances by the Granger Hall Electrical Com- pany. There was also an interesting course in agriculture for men who wished to study about deciduous iruits and other phases of agriculture. The enroll- ment in this course was over one hundred and seventy-live ln February a class in part time education was started for all the teachers of the nine grammar school districts, who were interested in the questions and problems which arise in teaching part-time students. About thirty-live teachers have taken interest in this work and the class is progressing very rapidly under Mr. Hill's supervision: On account of the new state law requir- ing all people under eighteen years of age to attend school at least four hours a day, it was necessary to arrange for such a class. A university credit and special high school certificate will be given to teachers who complete this course. - 86 Ilerkeley. Ilear lfrieu1lsfYou have asketl me to write ahout li. C., antl as there are so many things that I think might interest you I harclly know where to hegin. lX'hen I tirst came to the l'nivcrsity a green l resh, thc Iirst sensation that I can rememher analyzing was the size ol the placevit was simply huge. 'llhe campus covereml miles of territory, it seemecl, antl the size of the stutlent holly was, to say the last, overwhelming. It took quite a while for me to hecome accustometl to heing just one of the eight thousantl sturlents and freshmen among that lot, rather than an important Senior tat least in my own estimationl at Challiey. llut in a little while I hatl aceustometl myself to it :mil really enjoyetl the higncss oil it all. I liketl to go to my very large lecture classes antl he one ol' the many. I no longer Ielt that I was just some one-I was a part of the hig stutlent hotly ot' the l'niversity ol California. 'llhen came my tirst rally antl my tirst glimpse of California spirit in its outwartl form. I think one can never Iorgct the thrill one gets when you first hear over four thousanrl rooters giving a whispererl oski or growl- ing out a ntloltlen lit-ar at a rally in the Greek. .Xnother atlvautage ot' a l'niversity like California is the people you meet. livery type antl nationality seem to he representetl. Anil just meet- ing ancl see them seems to give you a higger imlea of pople antl the attiturle of people towartl things. I was quite exciteml to think, too, that while I was there I'resirlent Ilar- rows was electetl antl formally inauguratetl I'resiclent ol the l'niversity. Ilatl you heen at the impromptu rally which was calleil alter his election to the ottice was announcctl you woulcl realize how completely the stuclent hotly is hehinil I resiclent Iiarrows antl how completely he uuclerstantls aucl is hehinml the stutlent hotly. In connection with If C. I think we always think ol California spirit. It is a vague term to explain antl one which others who are lar hetter quali- tieml than I cannot hring clown to concrete terms, anrl so I Ieel rather cluhious ahout saying anything ahout it. Ilo me, however, it is a comhine action of that spirit which stancls hehintl the rallies, hehinml the honor system antl stutlent selI-government. .Xntl once you go to California, I think you will never forget California spirit, just as we who have gone to Clialley never forget ChaFfey spirit. llere's wishing you the hest of success to your lfastil Sincerely, -Margaret I,erlig. 87 Claremont, Cal., March 17, 1920. Dear Chaffey Friends: y For some time I have been debating with myself, trying to decide which -phase of college life you would be most interested in. I had thought of tell- ing about our work, but everyone has to do that, and I think that just plain college life that is different would be of interest to you. Tonight we are to have a parting scene, and if I were to say the last few sad words they would run as follows: Farewell to thee, O! thou topmost green of the peagreen group that hast for this semester adorned our heads. Tonight we icremate you with all the honor due to you because you have ended a compulsory career. I imagine you are wondering what crime we are going to commit, but be calm, it is only the little green which has for so long distinguished us from other classes. ,To make it more clear, I will give you the fifth verse' of the Freshman ten commandments, which reads: Thout shalt not appear on the campus or about the town of Claremont without being adorned with the Freshman skull cap. llut since we have completed our semester of trial and are now college students, no more will the emerald colored cap appear, until the new crop next year. ' It is not that we so particularly desire to wear it, although it has its advantages, but it is a' matter of custom and tradition. The traditions are numerous, some causing a good deal of labor, but I believe that the upper classmen really envy us for some of our good times that follow. the work, though not the Work. If you had chanced to be gazing with a field glass one bright day some time ago, and had glanced at the PU on the mountain, you could have seen a group of Freshmen in one long line passing rocks down the side of the mountain on to the letter and widening the rocky border of it. Other fellows were whitewashing the rocks, and still others were cleaning off weeds. XYhy were we doing this? Oh, just because of tradition. Every Fresh- man class has to do it. ' Ur perhaps you have passed by the athletic Held just before some foot- ball game and have seen a group from the peag-reen class throwing pebbles off the field. Wlhy? Mainly because the Seniors have asked us, and when three of them feel it our duty to do something and ask us we have no alterna- tive but to obey, for our little red book, the Freshman llible, says that we must. This book is most useful, especially while we are acquainting ourselves with college conditions, for in it are the traditions of the college, the duties of the freshmen, and such things of general importance that help to guide us in this new current of life. ' - This is only one of the many phases of college life. Those of you who have not witnessed this stage of intensified training have something worth while to look forward to. and you who have been through it know of what I speak. But there is another part of the life that, if treated in the right way. will be always a source of happy remembrances in later years. I refer to college friendship. It seems to be different in some ways from other associations and the ease with which the right sort of friends are made depends to a large extent, especially at the beginning of the course, upon the kind of school you are from. i I am glad that I had the privilege of coming from an institution that is accredited by the high officials of education and also known by students of other institutions because of its sportsmanship and standards of fair play. Sincerely yours, Earle Coke, '19, S8 Noble Hall, Stanford U., March 18, 1920. Dear Friends-A most opportune time to write my letter to the Fastil For this week finds us all pounding drops of midnight oil we burn are tallied, and their sum is shouted far and wide-that we may be considered fit to live on the place. p So may this be a warning to all future Freshmen. - If you have learned to study in the days of your youth, be thankful, for your days at college shall be numbered unless you put that knowledge to the test: and if you have spent your early days in idle folly-alas! 'Tis not yet 'too late to learn. But, gentle readers, do not mistake my meaning. It is a wonderful life, and I love it. The pleasures we have, those gay times peculiarly typical of Stanford, more than balance the work. And through it all, lingers the memory of happy days at Chaffey. Our immediate campus is not to be com- pared in beauty to that of Chaffey, but the outer campus, the rolling foot- hills with their myriads of wild flowers, the lake, and the forests of trees make it a paradise enowf' There are many of Chafi'ey's old friends on the Stanford campus. Qln passing, let me say it doesn't seem nearly so large, and shall I say awe- inspiring, as Chaffey's campus seemed to me four years ago.J Indeed, it seemed almost like old times the other night to see the beaming face of our old friend Marvin-the Prince john of Sherwood-appearing in our Rams- head comedy. But I, for one, should like to see the faces of a few more ex- Chaffeyites among the ranks of the live hundred. Girls, it's worth it! No one could ever regret or cease to be thankful for his choice of Stanford as his Alma Mater. Sincerely, . -VVanda Lee johnson, '2O. Stanford University, California, March 21, 1920. Dear Old Pal: I have a few minutes of spare time so shall trv to write to an old friend. The spare time I speak of is very limited indeed: at college. A year ago I was enjoying myself at Chaffey. There I had a chance to stop and talk with a few of the old friends during the noon hour or after school, but now it is merely a Hello! as we pass, for I am not altogether alone up here. There are quite a number of old Chaffey men whom I meet occasionally. I imagine you wouldtbe interested to know just what the school is like. The buildings are arranged on the order of a hollow quadrangle with class- rooms facing upon both the outer and inner sides. In the center is a large court with small settings of trees and palms planted at regular intervals. The buildings are an adaptation of the old Spanish and Gothic architecture and are very unique in appearance. The material is brown sandstone, and walkscovered over with arches surround the buildings. The beauty of this rich brown is set off very strikingly bv red tile roofs. It is indeed a wonderful picture to behold as one looks down over the campus from the nearby foothills. The red and brown buildings contrast admirably with the 89 green tree sand fields and the deep blue of the bay beyond. VVe find little time to do anything' but work. I never knew what hard study meant until I came here. lf one is lucky he may so arrange his classes that he has none at eight o'clock: then life is a pleasure. In the morning we have about three one-hour lectures: if you happened to study late the night before they serve as a good place to take a little nap. In the afternoon there is a three-hour laboratory course to keep one busy. At four there are gymnasium classes which last until about live-thirty. Dinner is at sixg and at seven you begin to study for the next day. Thus the days pass. Althougli it has been but a year since I left Chaffey, it seems much longer. Only the activities in which I took active part seem to stay fresh in my memoryg much of the rest has been effaced. XX'hen one goes out into the world and meets new people and takes up new kinds of work, his asso- ciations of the past are crowded out more or less, but I shall always remem- ber with joy the many friends I made at Chaffey. It is growing late, and tomorrow is another day, so I shall close. Sincerely. ' HILL XYEST. x , ' It f 1 '1 i if ..f V . n , J . 1 . fa X I -t 'l , X fmi iilfagivf - , gf-X - - 4 1U gtgl'aE.': I 'e ,477 Q . A- - J f 311' I .7 - . ' jr .. .. gil ffww' . Af' 'i f - .' ii - .-sM Q' f e ,ju . :.f 4-1 90 T I, , . 1' 1 , :Irv-W -kxvjxv j.A.'x1?Xfx U ,fag mjfix , 4 G' n. 25w , v 3WG W, L-' -X Clif G L lgupswgn ,nun nw -mhiffw li 5 X 'Mil Q!,i:.' -.M X HU. . X- ' MH EMI .J,Hgfff:!r1Tff, . af f - 1 iilwl s11 f,, w ,,w,' , mmm , 'jf I 4 ' I N 5 I 'N' A' 51 5916 f 3 gzwwv N T ' f , 5 . 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' LFE' Q . -f--54-, 7 yi ag u r' :jg,5,3'QgQ-,-5, NL-.9115 Ai' ggi -4. isix3:L5,31f,gbij3,,13.i,-?-:ki -ffm, 3: -13,53 A Y ,AT ,Ap 1- . ---ff:3Q,3-yr?-Q ga-ffl -' '-Y -'Wig-ik, .Q ,gif ..L',. q,, f W3?L,i3gg j-Q-iw1?1g-Z.. ,' -,lug L V t. - -r-, ,Q-'iii - ' ww ,lg 'm- ,ik W .W H .4 ',-nz c x. .SQ -gig , 5251 9, .N-af -ygwf 5 -'. ,hh .1 ---fra. fy..-, anal., , .ik-K-,:f -- 1 QQAQQ-,..s 'f'f-'-?:iiZf.-L55-B ifll - '.. Qfirvfi. f 1'1 - M 'wi ' 5.,-f-5:'f1m-HM -Ei-3 'TQQI is-T fir ,. N y? . .5 ., :JF 1-R3 -1.3--, 5 3, A--, -2 ' -gg K 4 yr re? ' - ei. - .1 BT:-QS --Elie -gf-gi fi -. . - P - - Q.-Q' -.mf-fm. , if ,N-gM :gfE,4 W- Kim - ' 1 hui- :. ' , The Calendar September . 15-School opens. Merney gave the little sisters. lt was a wild time, judging by the noise. Freshies the glad hand. Gebe 13-The Girls' Glee Club sings to- sang and Mr. Zoellner played for us. 17-Had a class meeting today and elected Harp as our president. 22--Fasti stall chosen and with 4 Merney Cornelius leading we - 20 ' started this grand 'and glorious Z3 book. 27-Big fire up in the mountains. Lots of the boys bravely light- ing. Mr. Hill asks the little . ones to remain at home. 29- 29-Mayme Farris' picture was pre- sented in assembly. Mr. Blakes- lee sings. 30-Rain! Mr. Clapp, Miss Palmer and Fritz Trunkfield entertain us today. October 3-Everyone picks up rocks from the field today. 6-Mr. Toomay speaks in assemblv. 10-The Senior girls -jolly-up their .........w 'LN 1 I n :gale ll -' 16- 30- 31- day. NN'e'll have to enlarge the stage if this keeps up. Fooball game with -Covina. Did we walk off with the score? 21-O! Dean Norton talks in assembly. VVe have a game with Poly. VVe lose, 8-O. Harp laid out. 26-Mr. VVilding's'young hopefuls entertain us today. The Seniors are Hashing their new jewelry. junior College boys have 3. smoker down the avenue. Scoot s e l f- i n vit e d guest-pande- monium l Pomona has a carnival. Attend- ance falls off at Chaffey. Mr. Fischer appears in assembly in dress suit, i. e., cords and a flan- nel shirt. M. Ffs past disclosed. Halloe'en in the lair. Lots of people hunting permits fortyes- terday. . Y-xr VNV ' D341 6 l XX 4 -3 In , - I V 4' .I - -if . , .1-. , L lf rv , X 7 My ' 3 sl - ' ov -- . 1 'f ' ' f ii4.',......f1 X g fgfqgp Q34 ' all li, -4 ' -' if --- if -' . , I n ' '31 Enu Ti0H ' ' - 'L 4 . I f A. 1 i-n.J55f',5.-,, . '-L 5 I , . yf:ms.,f.,..i g2lSE'.1., ' ,I i muum-f.m.:.+J---. - - Ur 1 xx ,I yu,--A sQq4,. , M, .M 1 In L , --- '-- - -- 'A - ' fe. ---- 1-fi.---we - - -'-- I 'ffz ' YOTCAH lfngwn ggngulf-eqmnn YQU,CAH'T mm: uri in-aim: . 91. K 1. November 3 4- 51 7.. 10- Declamation 'contest today. Mr. Fischer makes oft-repeated an- nouncement about the concert course. It seems we get more for our money every year. Rah! for Mr. Fischer. Senior play tryouts today. Everyone has the blues. Stren- uous football practice for llerdoo game. . San Bernardino game. Abso- lutely horrible score, 17-0. M. E. rounds up some ditchers. ll-Armistice day. All sorts of picnics going on. 12-Our celebrated Jazz Orchestra 13- is invited to play at Pomona. State Supervisor of Vocational Training reviews C. U. H. S. Cadets. 17-Boys' Glee Club makes its debut in assembly. VVe like their looks ourselves. 18--Two of our illustrious friends, 19 Jacobs and joss, decide to ditch drill, get return trip in Mr. Booth's Ford. XVho said taxi? -Mr. Hill says nix on the pills for Chaffey's athletes. 20-Merney and Benita go to a con- vention for school paper editors in San Diego. 21-Our jazz band plays in lllllllllllll. XYe like this vaudeville life. 22-fThe Alpine Singers appear at ' Chaffey. Nuff said. 24-The oflice wants to know why that jazz band took so many stage hands along. 25-It's going' to rain. We just know it is. 26-It did and it is! 27-'llhanksgiving game with the 0-0. December Z--Miss Kennedy has a birthday, and consequently the Chandler --and that ain't all! 5-lnter-class basket ball game to- day. 8-Fritz and llilly and Bob go to the city on Fasti business. XX onderful time! ' .U--More play tryouts for the Seniors. 93 12--Glee Club concert tonight. NYC only hope the stage will bear up und e r-Christmas holidays - Hurrah ! 29-Were back again. XYe'd like some more vacation. please. 31--New Years. January 5-School once Carthy sings more. Mr. Mc- in assembly. 6-Mr. Hill bought a cow during vacation. He's on erutrhes now. 7-Fasti meeting in the Model Flat. lYe had some eats! S-Basket ball game with Pomona H igh. 9-First league debate tonight. Ex- tra eredit if Q push! you come. lJon't l24Mr. Leek gives an interesting tlak on Korea. A 13-The French department presents a comedy, F liked it. but what it was l4hM rs. Stanlev of Colombia rieze a Table. XYe we'd like to know all about. and Doctor Abbott visit us today. 16-James NN'hiteomb B r o u g h e r gives his famous lecture, A Tenderfoot Abroad. A 95 1 96 19-Mr. li. has cliarge of assembly. lnteresting' musical program. L22--Klr. Klonsen gives an illustrated lecture on Mexico. . 23-We nominate candidates for stn- dent body ollices. Much rivalry between classes. 2-l--Inniors have a party. Big crowd present. .26-.luclge Nealy tells us all about our foundations. ' 27-Bob is elected president. Too bad, juniors. J -8-We have drill for the Country Gentlemairs representative. 30-XYe register for the second sein- Cster. Mr. llill makes his semi- annual speech. 31--1. C. presents Disraeli.', lt is the best yet. February 2-Mr. llill is in Utah. Mr. Ma- thew speaks on the Peace Treaty. Redlands beats ns in basket ball. 3-Rain! 4-.lean S. is baek in school. Did you notice the Cushing jr. grin? 97 ofliilly llipparcl is our new class presirlent. 9-Orchestra entertains us today. 10-The Magic man baffles all of ns but the wise guys in the front TOVV. 12-l'atriotie assenilmly. The G. .X. R. presents the .Xnieriean Le- gion with a flag. 13-Ulftieer 1166. XYe make a lot of money. Give it again tomor- row. 16-Chatfey's got the cleelaination hug. Anyone can have a ehanee hut- l7-Bolfs hirthclay. Sweet sixteen and- IS-Captain Mike has a hig jolm on his shoulclers. He has to feed our pig for two weeks. 19-Cassius ancl llrntns have :1 quar- rel in assembly. XYe hope it won't go any farther. All the girls are wearing their rnlmhers. The orange show rain is on. 20-The Fasti pictures taken today. The boys look splenrlicl and the girls tried to dreadfully harcl. 22-All the girls are learning to swing the eluhs- tor the love of Mike, use discretion. Lo 23-Frederick XYarde entertained us with some Shakespeare today. XVe appreciate it more than ever now. 24-Lots of laughter and joking in . the cafe today. '1'hat's right- it aids digestion. 25-Lots of excitement in assembly. lYe're going to have a vacation 'l'hursday and Friday, so they can fumigate th c buildings. Most applause Mr. Hill ever got. March 1-Vacation has gone. Uh, where, oh, where do the days go? Z-A new girls came to school to- day. Lots of rlurry and excite- ment tamong' the boysj -we girls behave perfectly. 3-Sis went' to sleep in Physics. XYhere has that child been? More pictures taken today. 4-Mr. Blakeslee says the Mikado cast can have no dates outside of the cast. How are we going to get home, Mr. li? 99 5-The Sherback brothers whistle and yodel for us. lVe liked them. . ' 6-The J. C. girls have gone back to their childhood-hair all pig- tails and ribbons. . 10-VVe heard all about the new ll-Some one 12-lYe are all peace army. band raised The Camp Kearney the roof. Wants a carnival. Well see. hoarse today. Our band played and we yelled-not at the band, but at the track meet at Riverside. i 15-No carnival, but a play with the I. C. is decided upon. 22-A solo in assembly and it rained April i all day-a case of the survival of the fittest Qfrom the rain, of coursej. a Easter vacation. 4eReturn to the grind. Chaffey 10- choir fFritz, Gene Moore and lrlippj entertain us. Mr., B. nearly cashes in. Mr. Hill took it more seriously. Mike had to sleep with thewee sma' pigs last night. 21- 22 23 26 The Pomona College Qnartette entertains us. NVe surely got our n1oney's worth. -XVe pull a rube day. Best one ever! Some hicks and hay- seeds. Infamous entertainment in ten-cent assembly. -Oh, you pies! W'e are out of debt and have some cash. But we hope the student body won't have to pay the doctor's bill. -More young hopefuls declame today. 27-Sis recited in History this A. M. 28 30- May 3 Ages of miracles begun again. -llot weather. Everyone nearly wilted. b Passing of the Third Floor Back by C. tonight. Senior boys talk about Wearing' ov e r a I l s at COll1l'llCIlCCll1Cl1t. Girls in a panic! 4-1 Bur girsl are turning into base- ball- devotees. All playing in- door. 6-Melville and VVinnie have an- other scrap. l2-Some of our big boys are ped- dling bologna today. Uh, that's what they got for going out for the track meet. Friend Carly gives a declamation. Did he volunteer? 13-Corey ditches citizenship be- cause they had a test. Oh, be careful, Corey! l-l-More pictures today. .-Xrt Reed- er lost the filling out of his tooth today. He's worried. So are We. 15-YVe tied for third place in the Southern California track meet. Next time we'll show 'em. 16-Mr. Hill discovers a couple of cases in assembly and invites them to stay. Mr. Clapp gives a party for our athletes and their girls. llad ice cream an' every- thing, 19-Famous .l. C. athletes tell us about their track meet in L. A. Everyone gets a pretty ribbon. It seems our J. C. won. 20-Shades of Shakespeare aired in assembly. Some rather modern Shakespeare, we fear. We're having ten-cent assemblies to get us out of debt. x K ' 1 N 104 7-- Lots of us bob our hair. llho said we were longhairs round here? 10-Great rush to get thishere book to press. Blerny is getting gray hairs. I ll-Gerald's got' a date. Gebes birthday causes some scandal around C. U. ll. S. 12-Some one discovered an owl. lt's gone now. lYise old bird! 13-Cast for our elass 'night play chosen. Lots of excitement among the fair damsels. 14-Q Jur service men entertain us in assembly. 15-Three of our tiny Freshies win third place for us in the girls' swim at Pomona College. XYe're proud of Georgene and Marjorie and Crystal. 17-'l'hat big bunch of Mir. B.'s sings for us again-we heard good talk on pills. Let 'em alone, boys! 18-llot! Everyone makes a mad rush for the plunge. l'7-l lotter! The illustrious juniors pull oil a couple o shows. YVe think,they're pretty good. 21-Mr. Cushing takes his Physics classes to Mt. XYilson. Good time. A IC6 24-Camera Club gives an assembly. LIHC 8- 11- 13- 15- 17- 18- See yourself as others see you. This here grand book comes out. Everyone has the Writer's Crump. Juniors give us their big party. Everyone has a good time. junior College commencement. Annual Coniniencement sermon. The Piper proves a great sue- CGSS. just think, tomorrow we'll be out in the wide, wide world. Good-bye, old Chalfey. XY e hate to leave you, we're so used to you now. A .Ii Lx M X ly X x nl ' IlniI!N1XkX Sc:-fool. LIFE AT CHAFFEY-H20 H wv coula onry one ourselves ae other: su u5 108 l www A 1- , 74 can-ini -Q FY- gn U 'ff ' l 4 ,Jef 'Agn 5 t gf'-af ill, + H f ? 2 .. my Am WR-aww f Ig TH' 'UQTQ 51 'Pcg5'iq?gg ' ' ' ' ' ' - i ' 1-rf a -3'w'4ffya,gxr:H 1 . v wr. mfg, M.. I J 551 fx Q? H-kggfxf. 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'F' jf .-- ,qv-,,,:.w ?:S'f'ffM5f,. gg: ' ,. f-f MC my Q .1.f:ff1g-,i'w:3,-if. ,.Ln:Q:f.-P15354-,1-.1 1:'H:,-.1f:f?,'- isafqgnf L - - , --N. ' .gf h mn? Jai'-a,?'i5'f',.x'F:1'FXs'f ,a'H'iV,g ai ew 51121 U52 ex it'm?,Lji:lTfgfLf2':' '11 , ffff 15'7 2:WYf3ie:ff., - 'f in ff? Em i , yikfiizz menTb:fs?'fsffffzfe Tfwffv. nf: f?'fi1 :.,.n, ww wifi Music The year 1920 has been a very progressive one in all lines but particu- larly in music. The many branches in music have been greatly enlarged and as a result, achievements hitherto unknown, have been accomplished. On account of the increase in number of vocal and piano students, new teach- ers have been added to the faculty, making seven teachers in this line of work. Last year the music department suffered considerably from the lack of room and equipment. During the past summer several new class rooms were built in the auditorium and necessary equipment- was obtained in order that this year might be a successful one. , ' The various organizations of music are: orchestra,.band, girls' glee club, boysf glee, club, and a jazz orchestra, which was organized this year. The jazz orchestra consisted of Helen Toomay at the piano: Fred Parker, violin: Kenneth Lyle, saxophone, Harold lYitham, drummer, and Gene Moore, slide trombone. This organization has added a great deal of jazz and pep to our athletic rallies and assemblies. s Chaffey .is indeed proud and grateful for the active, whole-hearted work which Mr. Blakeslee has given the high school. As head of music at Chaffey he has established a deserved reputation throughout Southern California. Mr. lllakeslee, assisted by his iwife, Mrs. Blakeslee, have had charge of the girls' and boys, glee clubs, vocal classes and musical history classes. Wfhile Los Angeles was holding a series of operas, Mr. and Mrs. Blakelee took a num- ber of musical history students to hear Carmen, Mme, Butterfly, and Il Trovatoref' ' ' As instructors of piano, Miss Palmer, Miss Smith and Mrs. Marshall can- not be equaled. Miss Smith and Miss Palmer have had extraordinarily large classes in piano. ear training and harmony. The piano students alone regis- tered over one hundred and fifty. On account of this great demand Mrs. Marshall put in half time teaching piano. Quite frequently assemblies were made more pleasant by piano selections by these talented teachers. It has been the custom of the music department to give recitals occa- sionally during the year. The first recital of the term was October-24th. The following was the program: Piano Solo- Knight Rupert -Schumann .................. Lillian VVidmer Piano Solo-f'From an Indian Lodge -MacDowell ............ Helen Chapin Vocal Solo- A Thrush at Evev-Cadman ............. Dorothy Van Arnnm Piano Solo- Mazurka -Chapin ............ .... . Margaret Cushman Vocal Solo- Unto Thee, O Lord -Margo. . . ....... Melville NVing Piano Solo- lYaltz -Chapin .............. . . ..lN'inifred VVest Piano Solo- Arabesque''-Leschetezky .... . . .Mildred Schafer Vocal Solo- A Bowl of Roses -Clarke .................... 4 . . .Elsie Mills Mr. Amandus Zoellner, instructor of violin at Chaffey and a member of the famous Zoellner Quartet, which has been giving concerts in Europe and America, has also given Chaffey the benefit of splendid talents. His pupils number about thirty-Eve. During Mr. Zoellner's absence on a concert tour his place was taken by Mr. Hellower, a concert violinist from Los Angeles. Chalfey, as in previous years, co-operated with the Ontario Chamber of Commerce, and by thus co-operating they were able to secure some of the best talent for an entertainment course. The course consisted of eight well- chosen numbers. . 109 The Zoellner Quartet opened the season November 7th. Splendid music was rendered. Probably the numbers most appreciated were the Sunrise Song and War Dance. Q On November 13th, Charles VVakef1eld Cadman, the Well-known com- poser of Indian music, and Tsianina Redfeather, the Indian princess, talked, played andfsang to the delight of the audience. Mr. Cadman gave some in- teresting sketches on Indian music, which he enlivened by showing the dif- ferent instruments as the ffagolif. He also read a synopsis of his opera, Shanewis, interspersed with selections from it, sung by Miss Redfeather. The next number on November 22nd was the Swiss Yodelers. They entertained very amusingly with Swiss songs and Swiss yodeling. The ac- companist played several solos on the zithcr very skillfully. The fourth number of the season, on December 12th, was given by the Chaffey Glee Clubs and Orchestra, under the leadership of Professor Blakeslee and Mr. Fred VVilding. The Chaffey song birds, or Girls' Glee Club, delighted ,the audience immensely. The song, To a VVild Rose, was especially well rendered, being made more pleasing by the delightful lighting effects which were very beautiful. Mammy's Lullaby and The VVinter Song, sung by the Boys' Glee Club, were numbers especially liked. The Chafifey Trio, Geneva Moreman, Fredrick Trunkfield, and Melville VVing, made its first appearance in public as a trio. They also delighted the audience by their singing, not only in the trio, but in solos. A Night 'Neath Southern Skies, a Spanish scene staged by both glee clubs, was artistically rendered. The stage lighting, effects and costumes brought out beautifully a Gypsy atmo- sphere. A The last two numbers were presented by Leon Rice, American tenor. and Amandus Zoellner. Mr. Rice pleased the audience by his special quality of voice, which was clear and distinct. Amandus Zoeller and other artists presented a delightful entertainment which was inspiring and of a sweet emo- tional nature, touching the hearts of true music lovers. Mikado Probably the most noted entertainment in the course of musical events at Chaffey was the Mikado, a charming burlesque of Japan, one of the most popular of Sullivan operas. On the evenings of March 12th and 13th, the combined Chaffey Glee Clubs, under the efficient leadership of S. Earle Blakeslee, who is especially capable in training large choruses, presented and carried out the Mikad0,' most successfully. The costume and stage lighting effects were wonderful, bringing out the japanese atmosphere of the Mikado', very effectively. Q PIERSONAGES Mikado of Japan ........................................... Melville XVing Nanki-Poo, the Mikadois son. disguised as a minstrel .... Fredrick Trullkfield Ko-Ko, Lord High Executioner of Titipu .................. George Hamilton Lord High Everything Else ......................... Mr. S. Earle Blakeslee Pish-Tush, a Noble Lord ................ ....... IN Ir. Bruce Moore 110 Yum-Yum . . . . . ..Geneva Moreman1 Three sisters, llitti Sing . . ...... Mildred Bost fwards of Ko-Ko l'eep-Bo .............................. .Marion Cornelinsl Katisha, an elderly lady, in love with Nanki-l'oo .............. Yera Maclaren School girls, nobles, guards, and coolies. The scene is laid in japan. Time, the present. Nanki-Poo, the Mikado's son, is in love with Yum-Yum, the ward of the tailor, Ko-Ko, whois also Lord High lixecutioner, and to whom she is betrotlied: as Nanki-1'oo is informed by l'ooh-Bah, when he comes to Titipu in quest of her ,Poo-llah, who accepted all the offices of the ministers of state after their resignations, is also the retailer of state secrets at a low figure, and .furnishes much of the delightful comedy of the opera. Nanki-Poo, nevertheless, manages to secure an interview with Yum-Yum, confesses to her he is the Mikado's son, and that he is in disguise to escape punishment for not marrying the elderly Katisha. Ko-Ko's matrimonial arrangements are interfered with by a message from the Mikado that unless some one is beheaded in Titipu within a month he will be degraded. Nanki-Poo consents to be beheaded if he is allowed to marry Yum-Yum and live with her for one month. This being satisfactory, the arrangements for the nuptials are made. The second act opens with Yum-Yum's preparations for marriage. Yum- Yum and Nanki-Poo are interrupted by Ko-Ko, who announces that by law when a married man is beheaded his wife must be buried alive. This cools Yum-Ynm's passion and to save her Nanki-Poo threatens to perform the happy dispatch that day. As this would endanger Ko-Ko, he arranges to swear to a false statement of Nanki-l'oo's execution. Suddenly the Mikado arrives. Ko-Ko gives him the statement, but a great danger is imminent when the Mikado informs him he has killed the heir and must suffer some horrible punishment. In the denouement Nanki-Poo reappears and Ko-Ko gets out of trouble by marrying the ancient Katisha, leaving Yum-Yum to Nanki-l'oo. The opera abounds in charming lyrics. The most popular numbers in the first act are Ko-Ko's song, with its choral response. You May lint 'lim on the List and They Never Will Be Missed, the fascinating trio, Three Little Maids from School' are we Nanki-Pods song, A XYandering Minstrel, and the trio for Ko-Ko, llooh-Bah and Pish-Tush, My Brain lt Teemsf' The leading numbers of the second act are Yum-Yum's song, The Sun, VVhose Rays g the quartet, Brightly Davvns Our VVedding Day g the Mikado's song, A More Humane Mikado Neverf' and the well known duet for Nanki-Poo and Ko-Ko, The Flowers That Bloom in the Spring, Tra La. , tv K 'V I A-. 'li ir .1 an . K - .n . . 17- tm- 4 it-Tr-'.T.' X ii 2 N' 111 2 II : L- o .: U Ill E3 .- 6 0 'G S5 94 Q 4 U ,: E- V an 'Q I O 5 'yn E 0 L 'U ni .x L3 9 4 2 F I 113 Q Q J X-f 5 9 , Q, Scenes from The Mikado 114 , a N 4 U .- .1 W 1- IT .2 E rx .I A 2 E 115 Girls' mee Cm, 'Fi Boys' Glee Clubs 116 'The Chaffey Glee Clubs In sweet music is such art, 4 Killing care and grief of heart. Fall asleepf' , ' --Shakespeare. In high school, ,where most of our work is for disciplining the mind, it is refreshing to find a department which is mainly for culture. But then this work trains the mind, for students are continually warned to 'thinkf' There is evidence of much pleasure as well as hard work. - Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning there can be heard, coming from the auditorium, everything from dulcet strains of the sweetest music to snappy songs, which form a time of both music and mirth. From the time that the first periodlclass begins, until the very last one closes, the upper, northeast room of the administration building resound with the melo- dious tones of some vocal student, striving to express his soul with do, me, sol, Ah, bah, bah, rah-hh, etc. A The Glee' Clubs during the past year have been under the competent and skillful leadership of S. Earle lllakeslee, who is head of the music department. Professor Blakeslee has long ago made a reputation by his work as a master of voice developing and as a director of chorus singing. V On account of the Glee Clubls popularity in' previous years, there were a larger number who signed up for Glee Club this year. Over fifty-five tried out at the beginning of the year for the Girls' Glee Club. Most of them assed the tryouts, and as a result the club is just twice as large as in former years. XYith such a large membership it was necessary for Mr. Blakeslee to choose a special chorus of about twenty four voices from -the Glee Club to represent Chaffey when they sang out of town. December sixth, the Girls' Glee Club sang at the Trinity Auditorium in Los Angeles for the Southern California Teachers' Institute. They contributed several numbers to the programf Un December 15th, the Girls' Glee Club appeared at the County Institute at San Bernardino. Of this occasion the San Ber- nardino Sun gave some highly complimentary. remarks. Both Glee Clubs have made several trips to the neighboring towns. The Interscholastic singing contest of the Citrus Belt League, held at the Riverside Polytechnic High School on March the twenty-seventh, marked the culmination of the glory of both' the Girls' and Boys, Glee Clubs of Chaf- fey. Two magnificent cups were awarded by the Citrus llelt League. One for the Boys' Glee Club and another for the Girls'. Chaffey was highly honored by coming home with rboth cups. Their work was effective in bring- ing out the fine qualities of music, and they showed the result of careful tgaining. The boys sang their selection with precision and pep, while the girls gave out such delightfully sweet strains of melodious music that the audience was held spell-bound. Thus the year closed most successfully, as a result of the earnest,-enthus- iastic efforts of the'Glee Club members. 117 t 1 ?.tf. Y iii 2 4 t 'l' 1' i x s .- wg- Pica ., 52.5 Chaffey Qrehestra Clllllil-Cy has felt justly proud this year of the school orchestra, under the ellicient direction ol Mr. lired XYilding, jr. 'llhe organization has numbered seventeen members, who have ranged all the way from high school freshmen to junior college students. Spurred on by Mr. VX'ilding's enthusiasm, every one from first violinist to drummer. has been glad to give his best to make the work'suecessful. 'llhe orchestra has played in assembly several times this year and has also accepted several engagements outside of school. Une notable feature of the organization is the class of musie chosen. 'llhe players have not bee11 content with a diet made up exclusively of pop- ular music, but have eonsumed compositions of such men as Grieg. Godard, and Brahms. . , l'eople from all around have praised the work of the organization, one noted musician from the lCast having' remarked that the Chaffey orchestra was a credit to the school. The personnel of the orchestra this year is: liirst Yiolins Flute Nlarian Short lierthold Uugdale Xlrs. A. li. Riley Russell Dysart l1lendenaScott Cornets liathrine XYallich Uliver Cory Dorothy Spenee Avery Allen Second Yiolins llrums and 'llympani llarold Clalbreath 'llheodore l,ang3'xvortl1y Paul llare Lowell Witty llerbert llean 'llrombone l'iano F. Kirk llazel Rider 118 The Band The band this year has proven to be one of the best musical organiza- tions that Cllalley has ever produced. The thirty band boys have had snappy marches on their programs and have lined up such classics as Tan- hauser, Faust, ll Trovatore and other operatic selections. jazz has not been missing, and the popular music of the day is always being added to the band's collection. The boys have worked hard this year to bring the band up to perfec- tion, and their labors have not been in vain. Klany a weary march has 'been livened up for the battalion. Athletic matches were also improved by the presence of the band, who were also ready to assist at evening' programs. This year, as before, Fred Wildinff, jr., is leader and director, and it is due mainly to his work and patience that the band occupies the lirst rank, as it docs today. The band has played at several places this year. The most important are: May 30th, in the Memorial parade: in the evening, at the lftiwanda pageant: june 12th, 1010, Ontario Soldiers' return: November 16th, in the Pomona pag'eant. Because of their part in the l'omona pageant the band boys received from the l'omona Chamber of Commerce complimentary tick- ets to the concert of Sonsa's band in Pomona on Thanksgiving Day. The personnel included: lired Wilding, -Ir., Leader: lVitty, Allen, Spicer. Stone, lYitham, Cory, l3ug'dale..llrice, Moore, Kreibell, Kirk, Christ- man, Cline, hlanker, Thomas. illeibert, Hampton, llall, Langworthy, Mac- Claren. Sikes, Mueller, llratt, llysart, Cornelius, and Farrow. 1-19 Jazz Orchestra The Jazz Orchestra was organized in'the beginning of the last semester under the leadership of Fred Parker. The orchestra was heard in assembly several times and made a hit with its peppy and popular muubers. The mem- bers of the orchestra are Fred Parker, who plays the piano and the saxaphonei Billy Ilippard, trapsg Gene Moore, the trombone. and Xliinifred lYest, the piano. Because this is the first year that any interest has been taken in a jazz orchestra at Chaffey, it is not as large as it might be, but it accomplishes a great deal for its size. - XVe hope that greater interest will be taken in this orchestra in the future. Both students and members of the orchestra realize it is a valuable asset to the school, because it affords practice for the jazzers and entertainment for the students. Three members of this musical organization are members of the class of '20, so there will be plenty of chances for students to be members ot the jazz Orchestra next year. in . W . 4, . ' -ggi -- -W , , , s e a O ,L-fi -, O l r,M1ngemnnr, s ff St 1 120 HS: V .1 , J 555' M, LQ I Q ? p li ff f A I N 1 ,f I Q I 'W 2 , 2 H v 135' ,,. r K P 4 X s N X G! x 451. W 4 45:4 ' , 1 ,migffkf F - rf' -aim , . L 4 s 'Q X. 4, . api if -' X' . Q r ' u2w'fi1 s'f5if' ' ,-lg ggfiiffviiff ,1 'iff' '11 ' WZ! ' .f:w,.paiawMs.-mix A rfb ' K g'f!'l'f7ff,,C'J-Aja! ,. 1 I ', If 1 'fffZff 4 Lien? ' 252 4 .A '1-'111'1ffg?Z2z14 affin- - ,ff ff-fe! a:'fff3l'f M ,L , 'l !'1f ', .x ,x ' f 'f1zMfwfff,ff 1 :I . I ff X f Z ' align X nf 5 54 Q M' 'wir' N ' .fm if 27,553 Q ' W fl H 1 ' -N NW I W-K ,,, ,jfy Ill, xl , XX R Nw' A . A P fA J fff, 1. D Q U 45' L ui ff A 7,1 Q- ' 1 1' , wpif ' ,SQL Q ' ,'. L, V, - 3 Q, ' ' . 2 - 55- , aa-- Y a-xliundug xiii. A w ' 1 , A, .XX , E' fr at! I' fxxx 'X fb H J ' 1 l 1 f X ' 'J 5 x , 9 -,-5 535 121 , S2 S 3, 434 7- o ff K Em 71: Q E it X1 ff Wg? f J 122 C C C L- Lf LJ YE A v r- ,- rx V L. an 5 Q 7, ffieer 6665 The Senior Class, as well as the general public, was delighted with the three-act farce, uiltlicer 66o, by Augustine Macldugh. Three performances were given, something which had not been attempted before by a high school class. At each performance the evenings of February thirteenth and fourteenth, and the afternoon of the sixteenth, a large audience greeted the actors with enthusiastic applause. Boke XYon Lee as the Korean servant Bateato, or Bad Potato, as the lrish Officer llhelan called him, scored one of the hits of the evening. Being a Korean himself he interpreted the part as no American could have done. His master, Travers Gladwin, was a young art collector, whose father had shown no more consideration for his son than to leave him several million dollars. Billy Hippard played the part of the poor millionaire with the spontaneity of a born actor. Elsie Mills was charming as the beautiful Helen Burton, the grapefruit lady, whom Gladvvin saved from the notorious crook and picture expert, Alf XYilson3 Robert Schaefer splendidly portrayed the cool-headed crook. Sadie Small, Helen's cousin and confidant, was well played by Marion Maurer. Richard XYilliams, as Wlhitney liarnes, caused many a laugh by his humorous simplicity and his way of making love to Sadie while handcuffed. Arthur Donnelly in the part of Phelan, Officer 666. was so realistic that between his brogue, his walk, and his increased size, one did not recognize him. Jean Schnitker, as Mrs. Burton, turned her hair gray trying to prevent her two nieces from eloping. She was every inch the fussy. hysterical aunt. The crook's clever accomplice, yVatkins tMahlon Arnettl, and Kearney, plain clothes man lXYilliam Cushingj, played ex- tremely well. The dignified otlicer. Capt. Stone. and his three assistants, Otiicers Ryan. U'Shaughnessy and Clancy, were well done by Malcolm McLeod, Gerald Cour, Nelson llohl and Theodore Langworthy. Luxurious gowns and stage setting added to the attractiveness of the play. The production was given under the able direction of Mrs. Conger, whose work has been appreciated by many Chaffey audiences. The orches- tra was under the direction of Mr. XVilding, who also deserves much credit for making the affair so decided a success. F S ' . U 1 -I -. - --V gy V 7 5 i . i 1 giils-2 X- , y V- 4 1? u p ,I , , I N I X f R 1 ' V ' l J ' X' T 3 K JT., ' yi T 123 - In-Q 1-1 'H f ii nj- -nf -,M SHR ,V 93? .pf aw., W, Z . ' Q :Mg 'E .ig fxggz, . , g Y A Ai ,. , , . Yugi .. , ,QQ fi Q ad. 'Quai' fi? .W 1 if K.. A ffiifik yr, Q' , -Q, V -Q1 emit, f M I x sv e vz uz .5 U :- O 'E U IL 'U .EJ .4 .... V C FJ O -L GJ ..- c U L- O CI ..- CJ .: ... 5 'C Q1 4-f E GJ fn U x- L 4: 2 1- C .- ,.. I-1 E E- 'U 2 .-1 -+- O EL C 72 fl L. :J - ...- Y' C '- O x- -4-1 'U Z 'U U rn 41 . Aw 3, ,A SX, X ., .Wigs . xx A Xin Q 2 AQ-. 8, Q QSM gi 22- 4355021 Q 1' 125 aeli SI' Di from Scene Rosalie' '-' 'The N eigh bours The something dilTerent for which every one strives was achieved by the junior Class in their presentation of the two clever little one-act plays, Rosalie and The Neighbours. They are very unlike the farces given at Chaflfey in former years, and present a pleasing contrast to them. Rosalie is a comedy hy Max Maurey, a Paris theatrical director, and is translated from the French. It has only three characters, Monsieur and Madame Bol, and the maid, Rosalie. Richard Baer and Geraldine Norton were very amusing as the monsieur and madame, who were expecting a very rich and influential friend for dinner. They carried off their parts extremely well. Ruth Cooper made a captivating Rosalie. NVith calm assurance she played the hold-up game with her employers- and caused them to acquiesce to all her demands. ' The Neighbours is a story of how th news of the arrival of a seven- year-old boy changed the people of the neighborhood from a grumbling, ill- natured lot to a helpful and interested group. Eugene Moore's hashful love- making was the hit of the play, for he was so very self-conscious when in the presence of the attractive Inez, played by Ardys Bradleyl Will any one ever forget the time VValter Piety was as cross as a bear? Benita Spencer showed great capability as Inez' mother, Mis' Abel, and bossed every one to her heart's desire. Each of the other characters were fine in their parts. The members of the cast were: Grandma, Calina Magillq Mis' Diantha Abel. Benita Spencerg Ezra NVilliams, VValter Piety, Peter, Eugene Mooreg Inez, Ardys Bradley, Mis' Elmira Moran, Lena Leahy, Mis' Trot, Helen Gurleyg Mis' Carry Ellsworth, Olive Armstrong. , '27 , A U s - so e' I' il ' -A - - --:V E' ..:a. :-.4, i . il 1 y , --J ifl-' - I ' --Y- S I is .Q E I ' 126 Public Speaking Debate, Declamation and Oratory Bacon truly said that speaking makes a ready man and writing makes a careful man. We Chaffeyites are proud of our readiness and our tcarefulness. There has been more general interest taken in public speaking this year than ever before. Chaffey is known throughout the state as a school tha,t ranks high in athletics. Some years it has brought star debaters into the limelight This year we have developed twenty exceptionally good speak- ers and have the whole school interested in debate and oratory. Our debating machinery was set in motion this year when the Citrus Belt Debating League met on the 13th of October. A good program was assurred for the year at this meeting. ' At assembly Monday morning, November 3rd, the Sophomores held a competitive Declamation Contest. Speeches on the domestic and foreign relations of the Government were given by Pearl Hockaday, Dorris Smith, Robert Bradshaw, Lowell Hill, Francis Majors, Miriam Moyer, Lowell lllitty, Dorothy Young, Helen Gray, and Curtis Smith. The contest was won by Lowell Witty. The juniors staged a Declamation Contest Monday, Novemgber lOth. on political topics. Those taking part were Benita Spencer, Harold Hast- ings, Ellis Hampton, Dorothy Trunkheld, Donald Maclaren, George Staf- ford, George VVoodbury, and Kenneth Burkhart. The contest was won by Ellis Hampton. January 9th marks the first Citrus Belt 'League Debate. The question was. Resolved: That the Government of the United States Should Own and Operate the Coal Mines of this Country. VVe sent Benita Spencer and Ellis llampton to uphold the negative side of the question at Riverside. They put up a word battle against Messrs. Estes and Sharp, but to no avail. There being only two judges, the vote was tied. Riverside finally forfeited the decision to us. Here at Chaffey the affirmative was successfully argued by Curtis Smith and Richard Baer, who opposed Elsie Hunter and Bernard Kingham of Hemet High School. Our debaters deserved special credit because they had a very short time for preparation. The second meeting of the C. B. D. L. was held at San Bernardino, january 24th. Many other high schools were represented, including Corona. San Jacinto, Redlands and Perris. At this meeting the topic for the next league debate was decided upon, Resolved: That the U. S. Government Should Intervene in Mexico with Military and Naval Forces. Richard Baer and Leslie Cook argued that we should intervene in Mexico, but were unable to convince the San Bernardino forces that came over. Benita Spen- cer and Curtis Smith journeyed to Colton, where they advanced the negative point of view and won unanimously. At Riverside Saturday night, March 27th, the members of the Cirtus Belt League met for the regular Oratorical Contest. Chaffey was repre- sented by Richard Baer, who gave Sparticus to the Gladiators with won- derful force and style. He won first honors unanimously. This victory is a great credit to Chaffey. Our debating and public speaking has so far been a truly great success. lYe are preparing debaters to meet Corona High School on May 7th. On May Sth we will be represented at Pomona College, where the annual contest will be held. and at Redlands University at a similar event. The Richardson Oratorical Contest will probably be called for the last of May. , R. D. 127 28 g. liuilflin rts Liberal A lf ATHLETICS .LM wavy! -1.41-N yy, ':,'5L'f'hQ6'l,4' - V , ' ' x ll ' u',,Q'l.l.'f1s 91 V!-g,xqffJ,..-xxti-1 in '-N Y 1 w I1 wg n .wif . QA' 4vsl 1 1'E! 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H w , W .w -21,gX:.1e:,g?-as1f'TIii'Q , X. .3 X ,, w Xf' P M U yt 35,,,,g7sg'QQX qt M 24 3'5'5 '73iXg X E 'w'- :H y X' z, can X, 3551 4 X-15 5 f 5 2 P? ' . is 3f.f h?.X..: .X- Af ,AXA , fu., A-rL1,,X,M,,,z.-1 :',v-A23 w.PwX, X , nXX:'..9f. ,. M ,X., , . es, X, . a2Qr.f7.., b.r5!.AXE.X 4X,::r,fi,wfTLS.411w, 29 C.-XDET OFFICERS Company 78 Company 77 Company 79 130 -L - 5. XTTTYTT -f X, I , T B I - L ' ff - :- .. . Q -ee ,.I, ,,,, 43?-fzii g r 4 E ll 1 I . 'M- ff '. M11 i- Mi - -' X 1 Y x,i I E N' '-r ' ,P Q 'A' v s 'X ' s I S f I' log H Qi Physical Education Class MILITARY DRILL The military drill work for the hoys is under the competent direction of Major l'errin. The boys have accomplished much and take a great deal of interest in their work. The use of the hand forthe lmoys' military work greatly adds to the marching and gives to it that military pep and snap which is necessary for good work. There is a physical education class. under Mr. Clapifs direction, for those hoys who do not take drill. There are also fonr girls' drill classes, which do work similar to that of the boys. although not so vigorous. The girls gain much from these classes in drill. 131 Senior Girls' Drill Class Junior Girls' Drill Class 132 Sophomore Girls' Drill Class fps. Freshmen Girls' Drill Class - 133 621111 T ll Footba 1920 l ' Coach Clapp Bus. Mgr. Fischer Athletics The athletic situation at Chaffey for the year 1919-1920 has been very good. Mr. Fisher, student body manager,.has seen to it that a large number of games have been scheduled for each sport. From the opening of the first gootball game to the close of the last baseball game, the season has been a success. - - Every sport has been well represented and many of our strongest rivals haveygone down in defeat. ' Swimming and tennis will finish the year's athletics. In both these sports Chaffey .promises to be a winner. Throughout the years a large number of under classmen have been out trying to make the teams in the various sports. Some of these men are developing into splendid athletes, and will be able to hold the Chaffey standard as high as in the past. The present Senior Class takes away from the school a large number of athletes in every sport. These men have in nearly every case done- their part in giving the school the good reputation for high-class athletics, clean sportsmanship and winning teams. ' The new gymnasium and increased athletic Held will give an impetus to Chalfey Athletics. which should make her a leading school of California and the Pacific Coast. 4 135 Mahlon Arnett. . . Eugene Moore .. Maurice Dickens. Lloyd Christman john Nottbush .. Roy Vick ....... Lewie Davis .... Robert Schaefer . Hubert Lucas ...... Melville VVing ... Football Football Line-Up Right tackle . .Right end . . .Left end ,CCapt.-electj .Left tackle .Right guard .Left guard . . . . . Center Quarterback ......Fullback . . .Left half Lloyd Reed, Capt ................ .... R ight half Substitutes : Leonard Krehbiel Paul Dean Billy I-lippard John Brogan VVhen the football roll was taken at the beginning of school in qep tember the fellows responded much better than was expected. NVhen school opened things started. The very first day that the coach gave out the suits the men put them on and football started. As either military training or football was required of the fellows, foot- ball became popular from the beginning. In order to get a little more 'fdope upon his materials, Coach Clapp held the inter-class games right at the start. The Hrst game between the Sophs and Freshmen was a walk awayw for the Sophomores. The one man that was picked out of this game for the varsity was lflateman, who showed his skill in line bucking and end runs. The second game between the Juniors and Seniors was never played, for the coach decided scrimmage was good enough. VVe wish to say right here that the new men who came to Chaffey surely showed up well in scrimmage. Mike Dickens and john Nottbush, in par- ticular. After a few weeks' practice the first squad went over to play Citrus Union. Considering the green material the team,played football. Citrus rushed the pill at the start and with a few fumbles on both sides they man- aged to carry the ball over the line. A ' In the second half there was practically no open plays and the fellows began to play ball. Reed, our stellar half-back, made yard after yard, only to lose it in some unlucky fumble. The third quarter ended with Chafifey slowly rushing the ball to the goal. Chaffey lost their pep when a C. U. man recovered his own kick and made another touchdown. Citrus Union had the advantage over our fellows in superior weight and experience. This fact showed itself more than once in the game, the final score being 20 to 0. The next week Covina came to Chaifey with high ambitions. This game was one of the hardest-fought games of the season. Reed and Arnett starred for the winners, which of course was Chaffey. The game ended with a score of 21 to 0 for Chaffey. . 136 League Games This year we've got it! VVhat? VVhy, enthusiasm and pep. When the team trotted on the field to meet the famed Berdoo team they .found the whole student body and three-fourths of the town backing them. The Tigers went into the game with father dope announcing their defeat. The S. B. team outweighed our fellows nearly ten pounds to the man. but the Tigers overcame this handicap with their good playing. The game started with Berdoo kicking to Chalfey. Reed ran the ball back five yards, but was penalized the same distance for off sides. XVing kicked and S. B. returned the ball 15 yards. S. B. more than once made the so-called yards. It was in one of their line bucks that Mike, our wonderful tackle, was layed out, but luckily only temporarily. After the ball had see- sawed around for about ten minutes, S. B. tried and made a beautiful drop- kick, but this gave the Tigers the necessary jazz, as they held the llerdoo team scoreless the rest of the half. The second half was lucky for S. for their half-back man ran three- fourths of the length of the field for a touchdown. Krehbiql, our little 100-lb. man. now enters and shows all the ends up on wonderful tackling. About the third quarter llerdoo had another wonderful streak of luck and happened to slip oved two touchdowns. The final score of the game was: S. B. 17, and Chaiiiey 0. The Redlands Game ' On November 14 the Redlands High School team journeyed to Chaffey to battle our noble and gallant Tigers. The Tigers started full of pep and dash and fought Redlands to a standstill for about five minutes. Then the enemy got away with a S0-yard end run that took the very heart out of the Tigers. Redlands opened the game with a kick to the north. The Tigers failed to gain territory, so Wing punted. This started a punting duel between Lucas and Simpson with Lucas outpunting the Redlands player 5 and 10 yards to the punt. Redlands got away with three or four beautifull passes. which netted them a touchdown. The rest of the game was Redlands, with the Tigers fighting every inch of the way to avoid a complete walk-away. The last quarter was played in darkness.-a fact to prove this statement is that the referee and umpire had to get their rlash lights to see where the play was going. Not any too much can be said about Arnett and Krehbiel, our wonderful ends, who stopped more than one powerful end run by their clever tackling. There is one thing that cannot be overlooked, and that is the won- derful support the student body gave the boys. It was simply great. Altho the game was a walk-away for Redlands, the fellows showed they were good sports and gave the Redlands team a big feed that evening. The final score of the game was 39 to O. Chaffey-Riverside Game Chaffey's last game of the season was with Riverside. The result of this game left Chalifey tied for possession of the cellar championship. The first half of the game was marked by consistent playing on Chaffey's part. The ball was in Riverside's territory most of the time. The Tigers lacked the necessary punch to shove over a touchdown. In this half l3obQ our clever little quarterback, was knocked cucoo. Arnett and Reed were the two consistent ground gainers for Chalfey. 137 The half ended with Chaffey slowly rushing the ball toward the goal. The score was 0 to 0. In the second half the igers se side forcedthe ball into 'Chaffey's 4-yard line and then the Chaffey Tigers held like a stone wall. From this time on the game see-sawed back and forth until the ' ' - l' The final score was 0 to O. This ended the 1920 football season, and altho defeated in most of her games there was no time in which the fellows did not fight in the spirit of the Tiger. T' emed to have lost their pep until River- whistle blew. The game ended with the ball on Chaffey s 25 yard me. ww' 1131? g . ,l ,Ir L: A ' I ' 'I A ' ' W W- . - if I Ml Vll4i.,16,4U'mlk IW6 I - Q' ' f 1 G P M , i i. 3QiFf'?Y , f, w it I. -be -- -- .1 ,,..4. .. itz' l ' r ew' a' ' fy 4 5' . .' . -, ,WAN N-4-vy 1 'Q I , , , - fr J' . . , . XX I I, , V V F f 1 1 Nl f ,' QW ff-Y f x' 1 , 1 I I V ' NJ! f 4 A WILD IQQACEU 138 Arnett--Right End- 'Every nnnute of every game IS quite a record. and he deserved the honor. Clear-headed, clean and fast down' the field. r Lucas-Punt-Fullback-L Lucas was playing his first year of football at Chaffey, and put-over a good season in the fullback position. He was a good punter and' line plunger. Christman-Left Tackle- ' ' This big, raw4boned athlete 'came as a dark horse-and made good- did not play all year-hut had a very successful finish. Davis-Center - A regular at this position-always on the job-good passes to the quar- ter and on defense many opponent plays were broken up hack of the line. J 139 L Reed-Captain-Leif Halfback- A man of few Words and many deeds. When a gain was needed the ball was slipped to Reed and the distance was made. Dickens-Captain-Elect-Right Tackle- Mike was steady, also solid. Earned the position of captain for 1921. Great on defense and a good ground gamer. 1 Schaefer-Quarterback- Bob took his first crack at football. XfVas placed at Quarter, where quick thinking and a 'generous disposition were needed. His control of the team and choice of plays was good. 140 1 9' I 'Dean-Left Tackle- ' ' Paul was regular in attendance. Heavy in form, clean in disposition. and hard to stop 111 the line. Krehbiel-Left End- , Krehbiel came into prominence in the 'Berdoo game, when he made ' several sensational tackles. He was the light man of the team and a great tackler. , , , A ft I. ff-'C.6T9.' 14- . ? ' f ' Moore-Left End- Gene was well built for an end. Possibly not fast enough, but will make a star next year. He was a splendid defense. N ottbusch-Right Guard - John was a hard man to pass and a means man to stop-his opposing guards generally got their money's worth. 141 Hippard-Quarterback-Hurt- Hard luck knocked at Hippard's door. A bruised shoulder kept him out of early contests, but he was a game player and controlled his team in good shape. Vick-Left Guard- Roy was one of the knock-down-and- drag-out kind, The other man al- ways being knocked down-a light from the wistle ,to the gun. Wing-Punt--Right Halfback- Being rather light, XYing was not considered as a prospect for the var- sity. Ht had 'to demonstrate his ability. His chief part was punting and end running. Brogan-Right Guard- john was new at the game-but wil- ling to learn. As the season ad- 'vanced he steadily improved. His next year's outlook is very bright. 142 l r l T Basketball The Team Forwards .... . ..... Charles lflorncr, llilly llippard Guards. .. ........ Hubert, Lucas, Roy Vick Center ............... Captain Art Donnely Substitutes Forwards.. ............. llob Manker, M. Akey Guards .. .... Clifford Evans, Roy Cristman Center ..................................... Oliver Corey .-Xlthough the 1919 basketball season was the best Chalifey has had for the last six years, the 1020 season surpassed the preceding year, although Chatfeys hopes for the pennant were not realized. The first night of practice there were a great number of fellows who reported to the coach, who immediately set to work to organize a team. Be- cause of the successful season of 1919 the coach had plenty of experienced material for the nucleus of his team. Ilippard, Donnely and llorner were all back, helping' the season to be a successful one. Practice Games .-Xfter the team was organized and the fellows had practiced a few nights the team went to Pomona for its iirst practice game. The fellows showed their ability to shoot baskets in this game, but lacked the most essential thing to a successful basketball team, team work. The Tigers were easy victors in this game. the final score being 52 to 24. , The Tigers' next game was with the strong Pomona College Freshmen team. ln this game Chaffey displayed a brand of basketball that was unde- 143 featable, much to the surprise of those present. The Tigers came out on the long end of a 27-to-24 score. Chaffey again played Po1nona High, this time at Chaffey, and unmerci- fully defeated them to the tune of 30 to 10. League Games Chaffey journeyed to San Bernardino for her first league game. As Corey and Evans were not eligible for this game the Tigers were in a much weak- ened condition. The game took on a dark aspect when San Bernardino scored five points before the Tigers got under way. But Hip, Chaffey's star forward, soon displayed his ability at basket shooting. and before he could be checked he had scored two field baskets. After Hip had had his rally, Alvorado, San Bernardino's dashing Mexican, scored several points, putting S. B. in the lead. From this time on the game see-sawed back and forth with' the half ending with the score of 15 to 10 in San Bernardino's favor. The second half the San' Bernardino team seemed to have profited by the 10-minute rest,' and for a few short minutes the Tigers were unable to hold them down. During this rally S. B. acquired ten points, which was the direct cause of Chaffey's defeat. During the rest of the game Art' showed his ability as basket shooting, but the handicap was too great. The game ended with the score to 35 to 25. The Riverside Game As Chaffey was a dark horse in the league this year Riverside came to Chaffey with splendid hopes of victory. But the Riverside crew were soon discouraged when they-saw the Tigers in action. Although Chaffey displayed the poorest brand of basketball of the season they were easily victors over the Riverside bunch. The score at the end of the game was 24 to 18. Donncly and Hippard seemed to hit the,basket with considerable ease, but the feature of the game was the spectacular guarding of Lucius and Vick. , The Chaffey-Redlands Game In this game the team was considerably strengthened by the presence of Evans and Corey in the line-up. Chafifey journeyed to Redlands with high hopes of victory because of the decided defeat that had been handed Red- lands the week previous by San Bernardino. This game was played in Redlands Y. M. C. A., which proved to be a Jonah for the fellows, as they were not used to playing on an indoor court. The fact was clearly shown as the game progressed. The game started out well for the Tigers, as Art and Hip were able to hit the basket with ease. But this burst of speed did not last long. On the defense Corey and Lucas played a good game, but were unable to stop the consistent shooting of the Redlands team. The final count of this game was, Redlands 32, Chaf- fev 27. A The S. B. Game As the Tigers had been defeated in the previous rumpus the fellows were determined to win. The game was fast and furious from start to finish. A larger crowd of spectators witnessed this game than any previous basket- ball game in many moons. The score showed that the Tigers fought with consistency, but were unable to defeat the strong Berdoo aggregation. Al- though' the game was marred by many fist fights and wrestling matches, it finally ended with the score 28 to 23 in favor ofthe Red and Black. 144 ' a y The Riverside Game This game was played in Riverside in the Y. M. C. A. courts. Riverside during their warming up before the' game were able to shoot baskets from any angle and looked as if they would be easy winners. But when the game was called Corey outjumped his opponent with ease, Art and Hip at forwards were the sensations of the day, proving a combination the Orange and Green guards were unable to solve. In this game Art was at his best. scoring a total of 25 out of 38 points. Although the Riverside guards had the determination to make baskets they were prevented from doing so by the star guarding of Lucas and Vick. Chaffey took the lead at the first and was never headed off. The Tigers blew through the forty minutes of play an easy winner. The final score was: Riverside 13, Chaffey 38. . The Chaffey-Redlands Game Because of the cruelty of mother nature Chaffey was cheated out of playing the last game on her own court and was forced to take the Redlands fellows to Pomona College gymnasium. In this game the Tigers seemed unable to get started, but when they got started they fought like tigers, but could not overcome the lead that Redlands had acquired at the start. Hip' was the star in the game and was the only one that showed any ability. ,The whistle blew all too soon for Chaffey, the final score being 21 to 13. '. :f'.f'. 5 H' QQM,--X-Ti - - R' Fsi+fffe.12-i . U if ' Q ll 1 I I --Qfhl'-fl, 'l. - - I J Aff! X ,, lf , ,f gf? X , W. Viv? J, L Hill Z ff I I X lf A -1 lui f ,Z 7 1 - will if if H ,ff . , ff ei if-If-1 fu 1 1 'Jil gp? i - ffi 7 A , ,Llf An gi Lf hui rl'-fWJA4L.'iill3'x',wwg--INC? fj 'iyff :T-lil' T 1 ills-ff -Wil . 'Mr ' 'S 'EPM A fl was C l 1 X I -471 ,HI gage' . ., gym . .., -...Z 6--3163 :gynrtgl - '- ' ' ' J 3 'ZZ 'fairy 'il 5 fl-.Q . cf, lil '- 25' sig, ify ' ,X --J 3 ' .-U. CETTIN G THE -1 -5,7 ,,,Lv'f.j1L,:r fg- - ,L Al I y K-.,',.' D ODE rf fl 155. A 11 L - ' ' irq . .I X XI '- 1 lil Q 1 1 i 7 - 1 l 145 Basket Ball DONNELLY QCaptainj-At forward or helping out at center. Was al- ways in the game. He was a high point man for the season. HIPPARD-At forward played a shifty game. lVas hard to guard. He was a close second in points. LUCAS-Lucas played guard. Every game his work was steady. He played the court more than any man -and was good at breaking up the opponent plays. COREY-Was a great jumping center. But he always made his presence known when in open court work. 146 HORNER-At forward was a good all-around man. Kept his guard from scoring. And used his head at all times. ' EVANS-.Xt center and guard was a tower of strength. lle covered the floor in good shape and worked all the time. MANKER-Manker played a splen- did game at guard. lle will be a steady man next year. CllRlS'l.'Mi-XNhl'layed guard an d center. lle was a hard worker. Passed the ball in good shape and helped ont on 'team work.- 147 HFS? Track Records --N .li ' JACOBS COREY XVinner of A. A. U., 11 ft., 6 inches State Champion, 6 ft. Track Track and field work at Chaiiey for 1920 hy far surpassed the work of previous years. Not only in the medals and points won by the team in the C. ll. 1,., hut also in the other big meets of the season. Inter-Class ' .-Xlthough the track was late starting, the large amount of fellows out and the keen interest taken helped matters considerably. Soon after track started the inter-class meet was held, in which the Seniors emerged victors hy a wide margin. 'llhis was due to the work of Reeder. Harper, XN'inq, Cour, and especially Corey, Cha1Tey's wonder. 'llhe Frosh during the class meet showed their metal. and when Seniors they will he a class to he looked out for. lfyents. 1 liolders. Records. Dates. 100-yard dash f1'hi11ip Murray 10 2-5 sees. 1912 100-yard dash 11'eter Guthrie 10 2-5 sees. 1913 100-yard dash llflawley Mertz 10 2-5 sees. 1915 100-yard dash lhlauriee Harper 102-5 sees. 1920 220-yard dash Phillip Murray 23 2-5 secs. 1912 -1-10-yard dash Donald Reeder 5-1 3-5 secs. 1920 880-yard dash Wesley Cole 2 mins. 9 secs. 1917 1-mile run Wesley Cole 5 mins. 2 sees. 1917 120-yard hurdles llialph Krehell 17 3-5 secs. 1917 120-yard hurdles 1Norman Noonan 17 3-5 sees. 1916 Shot put Roy Evans 48 ft. 4 in. 1917 Discus throw Roy Evans 122 ft. 11 in. 1917 1'o1e vault Carlos Jaeohs 11 ft. 6 in. 1920 llroad jump Maurice llarper 21 ft. 5 in. 1918 High jump Oliver Corey 6 ft. 2 in. 1920 149 ' J Track . The C. B. L. track meet was held at the Fair Grounds at Riverside. Much speculation was done as to the winner, for there was keen rivalry between San Bernardino and Redlands. Chaffey was doped to take third and did it with ease. Corey broke the C. B. L. high record with a leap of 6 feet 31-4 inches and took fourth in the broad jump. -Jacobs took the pole vaule and came within 3 inches of breaking the old record. Until the judges decided differently everyone thought that Harp had beaten Allan, the Red- lands star in the 100-yard dash., but they gave it to Allan. S0 to make up for this Harp took the broad jump. Cour and Piety fooled a few of the other school stars by taking fourth in the high jump and pole vault, respect- ively. The final score was: Redlands 62, San Bernardino 45, C. U. H. S., 20, Riverside 7. Southern California Meet . Corey, Jacobs and Harper made the trip to Southern California meet. which was held at Occidental College. It was a fine day and everybody felt good for a first, but the jinks was with them. The way the Chaffey men placed was a coincidence: Corey was third in H. J., Jacobs third in P. V., and Harper third in B. j Although the boys were disappointed in their standing, C. U. H. S. was proud of them, and they determined to do better in the coming meets. ' A. A. U. Meet ' The A. A. U. is a meet that includes both High School and College. Corey and Jacobs took in the meet also. First place in the H. J. and P. V., Corey making 6 feet 2 inches and Jacobs ll feet 6 inches. - State Meet The State meet was held at Bakersfield. Corey and Jacobs. chaperoned by several rooters, made the trip. Again Chaffey brought home the bacon. Corey took first place in the H. and set a new record of 6 feet. Jacobs took third in the P. V., doing ll feet 6 inches. VVe are confident that they were good for a few. more inches, but after the long trip they were not in the best of condition. ' As the Fasti goes to press before the Qlympic tryouts we cannot tell what Corey did. but all of Chaffey is backing him and we are sure he will place. In placing in the Olympic tryouts he stands a very good chance in going across and competing for the United States. V ' Corey put over a season of track work that should make any athlete proud of himself. He set a new record for the high jump in both the Citrus Belt and the State meet. He also won the Southern section of the A. A. U. Harper is one of Chaffey's best athletes. As a runner and broad jumper he is hard to beat. Don Reeder made his letter in the Citrus Belt as a quarter-miler. Reeder was not at his best this year, but has a great future as a runner. I Cour worked hard this year. He did good high jumping at the Citrus Belt, but was in fast company, and only made his letter by one point. Piety is a good vaulter. He won his letter in the Citrus Belt by making a M point in the vault. Jacobs demonstrated the fact that he is a wonderful vaulter. He won the Citrus Belt and A. A. U.. Next year he should take the, Southern Cali- fornia State meet. 150 Ns 4 .fy N Q x . 1... . -. is MX W 151 Team The Baseball Baseball Pitcher . . . . .l. . . . . . .Brogan Catcher . ............. . ..... Lucas First base ............. .... D onnelly Second base fCaptainQ .... ........ J oss Third base ...... , ....... .... H ippard Short stop ........... ...... -I acobs Left fielder .... .... X Villiams Center fielder .. . . ...... .Dean Right fielder . ...... ..... A nderson Field substitute . ......,........................... Spicer Our 1920 baseball season opened with probably more enthusiasm than has ever been shown before. Representatives from every class were out long before basket-ball season had closed. Most of these men who obtained this pre-season practice made the first team. When this group of players was joined by those who had been playing in other athletics, it looked like a good season for Chaffey. In the practice games which we had withithe surrounding schools, we came out ahead nearly every time. VVhen the Citrus Belt League games started, we had high hopes of the championship for the team had rounded into perfect working order. Our hopes were furthered when We Won the Redlands game, for the Redlands team was considered our best rival. With this achieve- ment our team felt encouraged and so at the next game they did themselves justice until the last inning, when, by a fumble in the outfield, three runs were let in and we were beaten by a lone score. Therefore we were tied for first place and still had a fair chance for the pennant. But along came San Bernardino, who nosed' us out, thus exploding our glorious hopes for the championship. , With graduation, about three-fourths of this year's team will go: but as so many turned out at the first of the season, a good team can be expected for next year. Among those. who will return next year, one of the best prospective players is Paul Spicer, for he played two whole league games this season. 152 Captain Joss deserved his position, for his playing was steady and clean- cnt and he kept the work of the inneld running' smoothly. Brogzm, swingi e with the Chnffey Tigers f the iirst time, ex- celled as the pitc r and hard-hitter of the team. Lucas, as catcher, put over a good seasons work, hy catching all the gzmies. jaeobs was the best shortstop in the C. B. L. He made but one error dur- ing' the season, and his manipulation of the ball carried us to victory in the Redlands game. 153 Dean held down the difficult position of center. Donnelly established a record for himself as flrst baseman by making more put-outs than any other man. Nliilliams, at left Held. supported the team well by his sure catches and hard hitting. 1-lippard kept the infield on their toes with his pep and incessant hard work. 154 S Anderson gave good support by holding the right corner. Tennis Tennis did not start until late this year, but it started with a boom when it did. Dick XYilliams, Chaffey's star fielder, was occupied with baseball, so was exceedingly late starting, but some of the other tennis stars got busy immediately after football. xvillCll Chaffey lost 'l'ed Mertz and Earl Kitchell, they did not see where their next players were coming from, but Schaefer, Williams and Hippard are filling their places exceedingly well, and prospects for the C. ll. L. are very good. ' There has been a great turnout of girls for tennis, and much is expected of them in helping to cop the C. li. L. championship. .Ks the Fasti goes to press before the C. ll. L. tournament, we cannot tell you about it, Init it is enough to say that we are confident of winning it. Aquatics .Xt the time the Fasti goes to press very little can be said of our swim- ming contests. as none have been held, but we are confident that when any are held Chaffey will emerge the victor. Chaifey will be well represented in aquatic sports this year by Hob Schaefer, ChafTey's swimming demon, and Ed. Drew, and also a host of other aquatic marvels. lflecause of the fine showing of Bob in the Southern California meet last year. Chatfey will undoubtedly enter a team this year. and with the material accessible we have every reason to hope for a showing of which Chaffey may well be proud. The girls seem to be enjoying the plunge to a great extent, and undoubt- edly some very good swimmers will be developed, which will also strengthen the Tiger aquatic team. 155 Basketball Champions junior Team The Girls' Basketball season was quite short, but while it lasted quite peppy. There were no league games, so inter-class contest games were sched- uled to take their place. The juniors proved to have the invincible team when they defeated the Seniors on April 8 with a score of 21 to 19. . XYheu the Sophomores and Freshmen clashed the Freshmen came out on top. The captains of the classteams were: Seniors, Ruhannah Hedges and Leona Riehesin: juniors, Margery Rice: S01J11011lOl'CS, llelen l'l1illips, and Freshmen, Lucille Philips. The Senior girls carried off the hrst honors in the swimming meet, with the Freshmen a close second. Ruth Craig and Leona Rechsin were the noted Senior mermaids, while Georgene Godsave and Mae XYilliams upheld the Freshmen honors. Un November 18 the juniors smothered the Seniors at volley ball with a score of 21 to 17. The game was exciting and interesting. Marjorie Riee and Althea llarnes did excellent work for the juniors, while Helen Sanders upheld the Senior colors. 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' 1 2-. If ff? .ff sez W H3 Q' if V '45 ' 5532 Qi f 5 Q 1 gf , .5 h L. . X, M4 Sh 2 Ef ,M,q,1N? wlw wi . W . 4 f if ' - ,. igfk ,sq , A'-P45 fE5?,5g'.. sf' -ff A .fm f - f H' li ,. - 11 fm- - f :L X 51212 BBW ww q-'THQ :f Fu. 1k w , V i M -N ' ff ,-,w?5'J f:, -H fbfwf 5 ' :Ni k w1M'H:r'v -1 ii! , ali, r' W-051, CW:-ffzfflip ,. -xx-gg V. 1!pm. xu,f: 'i 1. 1'+ df'y45wf fm S 1.44 3- .+wYM2?sf?Ei k?:'3-f',-Tas' 'feimf-?'fQf-fii.,-W IN, - '3A4?'-fai.iv.f mlw ??w2eT, M- Q 1 iwffi. L 'W- -F.. - , 3 f-:ZF A Is, - ws i PRELUDE XVl'lCIl you've bats in your belfry that Hut, And your eomprenez vous rope is cut, XVhen there's nobody home in the top of your dome- Then your llC21ClyS not a head, it's 11 nut. FACULTY MEETING Prof. Matller- XYl1z1t Good will ever come of Mzlrion Cornelius if she con- - - 25 uv tmues to sleep 111 my class? Mr. B00tl'l--ul,6I'l1Zl17S Z1 good chaperone someday. IN BOYS' GLEE CLUB A lllakeslee- lJon't you ever get tired singing, Ilenke? XY. llenke- No, sir. You see. Illll just like a cow, I could moo all day. A KNOWLEDGE Mr. Hill- A lllZ1l1.S brains weigh inorethau a woman's. Miss Avery- A man's feet are larger than a woman's, too, but 21 woman eau make just as good use of her's., DRILL Miss Stanford- Miss Kelman-right faeef' Kelly- This is my right face. vi' ' FMBARQA 51910 lvlomf Q bawltJ'ouf riclfnl fn f1ou1-gill-I5 'eu his :jiri .fi N..-fue. 157 fg- A-. T. 'If wilson Toggery The store where you get the Correct Styles in lVlade-to- Measure Clothes at the Right Prices. A Sole Agents for ED. V. PRICE 6: CO. CUSTOM CLOTHING: WALK-OVER A N D CROSSETT S H O E S: IDE SHIRTS AND COL- LARS. .al Wilson To ggery Upland, Calif. iiiiiiiEEiiii! iEiiiEiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Earle R. Swan Official Photographer ' for I 920 Fasti Columbia Grafonolas and Records 9th Street Upland il Don't forget that Swannie puts the Snap in snap- shots. 5lllWllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll C1411 Engravings I n Tfns CB0ok Made by TI-IORPE EN GRAVIN G CCDMPAN Y W m Entire Seventh Floor . Chamber of Commerce Bldg Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 159 . VISIT J UHNSON'S Confectionery -where you can be served with the greatest variety of Drinks and Confections in Southern California ' WHERE QUALITY ANDSERVICE ARE UNSURPASSED Phone 36 1 15 N. Euclid Ave. AGRICULTURE STUDENTS: Do you want good Seeds- -Seeds that are the best -Seeds with the pep -Seeds that never fail? If you Do, See Ross cg ROEN We Have Them Phone 185 114 West A 160 SEVEN I II WONDERS OF THE WORLD -George StalTord's altitude. -A. Bradley's dimples. III.-George VVoodbury's tailor. IV.-Mr. Hillys smile. V.-A. Matlin's curly locks. -R. Craig's disposition. 1 .-li. Spencer's perimeter. VI YII Miss Henry- If u and i went together and u went befo you call it P ' Maclaren- Oui.'! XN'hat do you mean we? --u and i. Miss H.- Mac- O He timidly mounted the brownstone steps, He felt this visit would be his last, But why-he could not tell. As he stood at the door the eastern wind NVhirled in the streets about. But above its roaring he heard her say, john, tell him that I am out. As the door was opened with stately mien, He said to the butler tall, Pray go to Miss jones with my compliments And tell her I did not call. s Irish- I want a young chicken. Butcher- VVant a pullet F Irish- No. I'll carry itfy Two horns will make more noise, of course, Than one will make, 'tis trueg The auto makes more noise with one Than a cow can make with two. Oscar Wise sleeps Beneath this green. He hunted with matches Leaky gasoline. Under the spreading chestnut tree l The village smithy stands, And before the door a puffing steed Now oil and gas demands. TO EDITOR OF TATLER 1 A school paper's a great invention- The staff gets all the fame, The printer all the money, And the Editor-all the blame. 161 re i, what would WOUNDED SHOES p TI-IE SHOE SHOP 227 N. Euclid Ave. N. CONGILLIER, Prop. Phone 183-W ,l We Save Their Lives-Make Them Better than New I E. Welch fwatching aeronautj- Oh! I'd hate to come down with that parachute. G. Hamilton- I'd hate 'worse to come down without itf' Little Brogan- Woncler how much money there is in this world. Skinnie- Try to borrow a quarter and find out. Soph- Can you imagine anything worse than having cooties? Fresh- Yes. Suppose you had them and they chirpedf' M. Lucas- What do you think of my new shoes ? Bert- Immense. --.j.,.,..... , Chuck Drew- Do you sleep on the Hat of your back Pl' Ed Mittler- No, I sleep on the back of 1ny Hat. - B. Friend- I don't believe that music teacher will ever make anything of Elsie's voice. D. Van Arnam- You're mistaken. He's made S200 already. Skinnie- There's something dove-like about you. Sis- VVhat's that ? Skinnie- You're pigeon-toecl. Mr. Hawkinson- Has the furnace gone out F Mr. Bently- I didn't see it pass through here. A MOVIE Our heroine tied- Un railroad track- Onrushing train- Shesgetting pale- She loudly yells- In deadly pain- Pulls out her hair- And switches train. QCurtain.j Kirkwood's Barber Shop l Second Avenue Upland, Cal. 162 OUR WORK IS UNEXCELLED l I If You- i Talk about your health, it will make you less healthy. 1 Worry about your work, it will make you less capable. l lmagine you are disliked, it will make you less likeable. A Find fault with others, it will make them faultier. Anticipate evils, you will be sure to bring them upon you. i Talk much of what you are going to do, you will never clo it. Sit bemoaning the past, you will never get on in the future. Complain of lack of opportunities, you'll miss what you have. TRADE WITH McCANN HARDWARE COMPANY where service and quality are met by fair prices, and you will be happy ON A SENSE OF HUMOR llc cannot bc complete in aught, XYlm is not humorously prone, A man without :1 funny tlionglit Can lizirclly have a funny bone. Yi f m 1'i':ti -'-- -f Y --' 7- Y -7 -- li w, v it il l l I 1 I i 45 Thi gg t Exrbe , Starting Svlighting Battery i is a quality product. lt is made right at the factory and stays right in service. It l is has built into it real, dependable power and ,Q Q service-proved durability - the two important -Si , factors which insure satisfactory automobile bat- I ' tery service. ' There's an lExiQe built especially for your car. Come , in and let us explain its many points of superiority: learn i particularly how ulsxlbtn Construction enables you to get ' '5 5 'more power, more punch for your starting and lighting. T 1- K' Call for a free battery test today. McCARTER 8: THRALL a s 'I Automotive Electricians t ilf'.f'TQ Mf5f2-i 128 East A Street Ontario Phone 291 , 1 en t.. 163 Sitteeettg .Clothes BUILT FOR THOSE WANTING INDIVIDUALITY IN ATTIRE. THE VARIOUS , MODELS ARE ALL HIGHLY SPECIALIZED. Seyle, Service and Satisfaction. Best value clothes obtainable. They keep their shapes as long as they last, yet they cost no more. THAT IS WHY WE SELL , P- E- GSU-HH 5K CO- Sinceritg Clothes DEPARTMENTSTORE I- ONTARIO, CALIF. In the plunge-Fair one in deep water- HeIp! Help! I can't swim. Her chum i11 shallow water- Neither can I, but I'm not hollering about it. out Miss Jones- How much time did you put on your lesson F Ruth VVhitney-- About one hour-train time. Miss J.- VVhat kind of time? Ruth- Including stops and delays. Mrs. Neals- Mn Cushing Cmeaning Billj- If you would take that gum of your mouth I should enjoy it. Said a careless young lady named Anna, VVhen she stepped on an empty banana, Now what do you see - That you stare so at me FU And the bystanders shouted Hosana. Mr. Hill- I bid you, good morningf, Alex Matlin Cafter the night beforej- I'll raise you ten. Harold- Turn your face this way. 'Foomay- You'll kiss me if I do. Harold- No, I won't. Toomay- Then what's the use? Mr. Clapp-l'XVill you please take that gum out of your mouth. Young Craigie- NVhy, sure. Do you want it P POULTRY SUPPLIES, HAY, GRAIN AND FEED WNILLIANIS 84 GREEN 4 PHONE 659 124 Eur A se. 164 Distinctive Jewelry... They're different! Such is the comment frequently heard about ALLEN CO.'S creations. That's true. ALLEN CO.'S creations are different. It has always been our policy to create rather than imitate. When looking for some different gift in Novelties and Stationery SEE US The T. V. ALLEN CO. MANUFACTURING .IEWELERS AND STATIONERS 824 South Hill Street, Los Angeles FLATTERY M. Seapy- I heard you singing this morning. E. Ledig- Yes, I sing a little to kill time. , M. Seapy-- I'lI say you have a good weapon. W. A. FREEMIRE P. W. NICHOLS F REEMIRE 8: NICHOLS 225 NORTH EUCLID - 105 SOUTH EUCLID ONTARIO, CALIFORNIA Phones 545 and 556 FARM IMPLEMENTS BEANS AND SEEDS 165 i .YOUTH i The Springtime of Life-termed Youth 4 , is the producing season. The majority of men realize too late the correct relation of this period to later years. ' Don't Follow the Majority l Start a Bank Account as young as you are-Today N 4 Per Cent interest on Savings Accounts 1 l I jfirst ational anh l UPLAND, CALIFORNIA i l l L A - -m He- This paper tells of a man who lives on onions alone. She- Anyone who lives on onions ought to live alone. Mr. Cushing Cin Physicsl- Haven't we had this dam problem yet Mr. Mather-- I forgot myself and spoke angrily to Moore this morning. Cushing- Did he resent it F Mather- Only for a moment, after he thought it over he shook hands with me and complimented me on my hraveryff Helen T.- Harold, the clock just struck one and you promised dad you'd leave at twelve. H. J.- Goocl. I have eleven hours yet. I 7 --. WATCHES - CLOCKS SILVERWEAR .y JEWELRY A. L. PALIS, JEWELER REPAIRING A SPECIALTY - I CUT GLASS AND SPECTACLES UPLAND. CALIFORNIA 166 Granger Electric Company i ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES - WIRING AND FIXTURES P e We Specialize in . HOTPOINT 8x WESTINGHOUSE HEATING APPLIANCES ' SIMPLEX IRONING MACHINES WESTERN ELECTRIC DISH WASHERS BLUE BIRD ELECTRIC CLOTHES WASHERS K Y l 1 317 West 4th Street 108 West A Street Santa Ana, California Ontario, California DRILL I. Miss Stanford calling the roll at drill- All who are not present please speak up. II. Mr. Moore- Now clon't stand there at attention with your heels together and your toes eight feet apart. A bald-headed man, sitting in front of Harold NYitham at church, was scratching the fringe of his remaining hair. Harold became interested, and leaning' over, said: Say, mister, you'll never catch him there. Run him out in the open. . Mr. lllakeslee tin barber shopl-- Shall l take my collar off? Barber- No. Anal you can leave your hat on, too, if you want to. li T - H T T in ? Always the Latest in Wall Paper Artistic Picture Framing Everything in the Paint Line THE SIKES-MANKER CO. 242 Ninth Street DECORATORS Upland, California ' 167 I Remember that I - I J. R. H IL L 117 North Euclid Avenue, Ontario Specializes in GENTS' FURNISHINGS AND WALK-OVER SHOES GLEE CLUB Ilrof. Blakeslee- XYhat's the matter, Elsie? Sick? E. Mills- No. VVhy? Prof. ll.- You haven't said anything for two minutes. FINANCIAL EMBARRASSMENT Art D.- I feel like the Czar of Russia. Fat Lysle- How's that PU Art- Nichol-less. BEPAMIRIOUP -EEAINS . Brownie- Something is prying on my mind. Marion C.- It must he awfully hungry. NEW BOOK? Fine Points in Queeningf' By Alice W'alker. The Essence of janitoringf' By Hubert Lucas. Modern Methods of Child Culture. By Miss M. Plant. Van1ping as a Fine Art. By Lillian XYattenpaugh. I . i I WHY NOT GET THAT GRADUATION GIFT AT Thompson 's Jewelry Store Best for the Least Money BRACELET WATCHES. LAVALIERS, DIAMOND RINGS, CAMEO i BROOCHES, WATCHES. GOLD KNIVES, CHAINS OR FOBS Are a few of the beautiful things we have to offer E The One Price Store 127 North Euclid Ave. Ontnrio, Calif 163 M. BOSt--ulilll going to the poultry show. Bobbie- I hope you win first prize. Mr. Cushinff- No ierietual motion machine has ever been invented. ,P . . . , Bob B.-'Yl hen how 18 It that some people can talk all the tllllC?, Freshic- Oh. mama. look at that man sitting over there on the sidewalk talking to a banana peel. Former C. U. li. S. graduate exposing his Collegiate knowledge- Were been studying the most interesting subjects at Pomona this year. XYe believe they will Soon be talking' to Mars. Bright Student- Gee, that's nothing. I heard a mother talking to the Still. Miss Stanford Qtaking girls' attendancej- Girls roll please. Racheal Ledig twriting French conipositionj- ls cat masculine or feminine? H. Chapin tafter profound thoughtj- VVe1l, I believe it could be either one. 1 . In doubt what you are I I I I I I going to do this Summer! I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Wherever you go, we can fit you I out in the proper clothes for the trip. I l 9 ' I I BATI-IINC. SUITS l Q .N 6- SI-10125 - HOSIERY Q .ma Q -514' H SCARFS I fe 'Nw .X RIDING COATS AND I l if 4: 'mir . . gf 2 TROUSERS p I -1? 'bl-f FOR LADIES I X PUTTEES j 1 IllllIIllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII MOUNTAIN SHOES I I Phone 122 Upland, Cal. l 169 ' Lenore and Sylvia discussing new man at school. Sylvia- If I get a knockdown, Leonore,'I'll knock you down then. See ? Elizabeth- I can't thinkfu' i Benita- No wonder. You have nothing to think with. L. lVattenpaugh fslightly fussed, as usher at Officer 666 j- This way, Mam, l'll sew you into a sheet. Miss Henry fto her class before holidaysj- Merry Christmas to you all, but don't forget everything you know. Rose Keechler- Same to you. Doctor- Lets see your tongue. Skee-No tongue can tell how sick I am. Senior-How can I find that girl out? Freshie-Call when she's not in. XVe should appreciate the light company, And in the Words of the poet, Honor the Light Brigadeg Oh, what a charge they made! Fourth year Spanish translation- A beautiful sight met our ears. 4 YES, INDEED d Struck by the notice, Iron Sinks, in a shop window, a wag went inside and' said that iron sank. ' ' Alive to the occasion, the smart shop keeper retaliated-ffYes, time flies, but wine vaults, sulphur springs, jelly rolls, grass slopes, music stands, Niagara Falls, moonlight walks, sheep run, and holiday trips, bed spreads, organ stops, trade returns . But the visitor had bolted. After collecting his thots, he returned, and showing his head at the doorway, shouted- Yes, I know. And marble busts. ' 170 you BRAINLESSNESS Oh, be she gone? Uh, am she went And has her left I all alone? ' Oh, cruel fate to be so blind, To take she off and leave I behind- ller never can ennie hack to we, But ns can surely go to she. It cannot was. Z ' The rain was falling fast- rx ' - lhe sun shone thro a knot-hole in a barbed wire An Indian stood nn the Fifth story of a vacant lot Picking seeds out of seedless raisins. fence-- A SENSITIVE SENSE Miss iiiilllt--Uxxillltjll is the most delicate of the senses F Stucle- The touch. Miss l lzmt- l'low's that? . Stude- NYell. when you sit on a pin, you can't see it. you can't hear it, can't taste it. you can't smell it, but you know it's there. nn' 'E S MA g W ': Xf v'i V - m'm d 'Y-'-' i 1 1 THE LW. BLINN i eLU1v1BER Comm Y ,. f at sffl' in 'QiC'?f CS 35' ei 9' x.,x0,,.,v cwyqm Wholesale and Retail H. M. SHATTUCK, Agent 217 S. Plum Avenue Q 1 i l Ontario, Cal. Phone 6 171 . Developing and Printing KODAK SUPPLIES Service Best in Town LET US SERVE YOU Central Drug Store ONTARIO'S POPULAR PHARMACY Phone .100 ' 121 N. Euclid IH.. ...--,-.-.Y-,,.,- ..----. E - -l Mr. Booth- NVhy do we whitewash the inside of chicken houses P Dickens- VVell, I suppose it's to keep the chickens from picking the grain out of the wood. l HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES and all standard makes of Bicycles. lf you want satisfaction, trade at l JOHN PALlVlER'S CYCLERY , Phone 19-.I Upland, Cul. 1 I Mr. and Mrs. Moore Chaving a quarrelj. Mr. Moore- But you must remember that my taste is better than yours. Mrs. Moore-'KOh, yes undoubtedly, when we come to rememberethat you married me and I married youf, C. E. Harper PIANOS, FURNITURE, BAGGAGE AND FREIGHT Phone 3 9 I 172 Sho sent me a kiss by telephone, 'l'hat's all very well for a start, Hut I Clillllt think lllhlfll of a kiss myself With the lips so far apart. l A l A Q A Q l A All L lm? l i ls, 1 A UUWIOID ' A ones A I PRINTING T1-1AT's UP TO A STANDARD l ' flliplanh cms rmt Shop ' Phone 29 , N U img-U'i 'M ii i i i i 1 STOP AT 5 Kendrick Drug Co. no wlzsr A s'rRnlz'r 1 , Senior-Did you notice in the paper the other day where a lady swal- lowed a needle and six months later it grew out her elbow? Frcsliic- 'l'hat's lltltlllllgf the other day I swallowed a tackg now there is a nail growing out of the end of my toe. 173 .9120 VT 'GROSSETTU f'll. 'fi ARROW SHOES I C T Shirts and Colfarv ...'3i A 2- v'n'.:4 '91 'iIi'lf'1.l2l .fl ff A , mf, A A 1 -ls H S h ff' art8JSiai'x ner IBIUYUUIIHIHSCUIXXKQMIIX A Heart to eart lt isn't about football or wedding bells- it's about clothes. A suit means quite an investment these days. As clothing merchants we're anxious to do all we can to reduce your clothes costs. The more we help you, the more w hel ourselves. 9 P We're not willing to sell you low quality 123 N. Euclid Ave. M mms lVlAC'S Chaifey Chocolate pleasing the Palate of every Tiger Booster is Make Mac mix your Soda as well as your Medicine! MAC THE MEDICINE MAN Dealer in Drugs, Kodaks and a Thousand Other Things Upland, California alk at any price. We know that high quality and all-wool saves for you. You get more wear-you buy fewer clothes. That's why we say: Get Hart Schaffner 6: Marx Clothes -they're all wool, care- fllt'l d tldriht. u y ai ore , s ye g They're guaranteed to satisfy you-money back if they don't. Ontario, Calif. la' 1 1 ' Q 1 We . .5 H New AI ! ,iv A Dix, aa - 4 ig f 0 , y await' I! Lf ' H! F J 174 WE PAY 4 PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Ontario National Bank ODE TO P. C. Don't cry, little shimmie, don't cryg You'll be respectable by and by. A green little boy, in a green little way, A little green apple devoured one day. And the little green grasses now tenderly wave O'er the little green apple boy's green little grave. Upland Book Store UP-TO-THE-MINUTE STATIONERY FANCY CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS - BOOKS AND POTTERY Craigie- Eddie, come brush these pencil sliarpenings off my desk. Eddie- Aw, Hap your ears. H. Kenney- I Iear the cylinders knocking? A. Dickens- It's not the cylinders--it's my knees. WE ARE IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH O. P. BRADY DRUGGIST Fine Prescription Work Phone 309-J-Day Upland, Cal. Phone 309-M--Night Death is just like a dogs tail-bound to a-cur. Stude- lYas Minerva married F A M. Plant-UNO. Minerva was the goddess of wisdom. I 175 llc Lat phonej-Hello: yes, this is me. lYhat do you mean, have I heard the news? No: what? Mrs. Murphy? XYell, well! Five o'cloek this morning, huh? XYell, tell her that I'm glad to hear that she's getting along alright. XYhat! Two of them? XYell, well Qhangs up receiverb. XYhat do you know about that? Mrs. Murphy smashed two of her lingers this morning. Mr. Mather- Were going to study a little differently now, so you don't need to hring your llarts to class for two weeks. ang. . ..::4 ' W 1' - -ezii' ' ' ' ' 'Y' ',3.:': ' is .:. '4 H ' v'..L..Iv'-3...-- ' ' ' Y--W --, i Keep a Record of the Good Times You Have and Places You See l l 1 During Vacation with a l i i l l ll l fi l , E l l l i A COMPLETE LINE OF KODAKS, BROWNlES'AND PREMOS. IN STOCK. ONLY EASTMAN FILMS SOLD HERE y l i l-1 i l 1 i ' Ostlnes 3 ORANGE BELT DRUG STORE-THE REXAL STORE V I , . A-A-A Q- mn 'mv ll Helen Chapin Qdrilling squadj- Arms, up-side-down. Little Scrub- Arms upsicleclownf' Freshie-There are one thousand reasons why l shouldn't smoke. hut I can't think of a one of them now. - Freshie fin hookstorej-lelave you a 'l'atler for a week hack? Mr. XYatenpaugh-You don't want a Tatler, you need a mustard plaster. 176 I I I T' I+ , 1 Q I I Az-U-Lyk-It Tea Room I LUNCHES I SANDWICHES I ICE CREAM ., l I I AS YOU LIKE IT SECOND AVENUE I UPLAND, CALIF. ll I I I D lYillie-Mamma, Mr. Blakeslee is always asking for cigarettes in school. Fund Parent-XYl1y, XX'illie, I shall go to school tomorrow and find out about this. Mr. Blakcslee Iilcxt day in sclioulj-Cliilclren, please sit erect, sit erect. XYillicH'l'licrc, mamma, what did I tell you? I ELECTRICITY I ll I I 1 i I I Y I I I I 4 i : 1 I l I I IS SANITARY AND ECONOMICAL FOR LIGHT, I COOKING AND POWER I I MODERN PRACTICE SUGGESTS ITS USE I 177 HOME OIL SUPPLY STATION Dealers in All Kinds of Refined Oils UNITED STATES TIRES AND TUBES - VULCANIZING Retreacling and Section Work Especially We Deliver Corner West A and Laurel PHONE 565 Ontario, California PHONE I97 A AND FERN Cochran 81 ichols CASA BLANCA GARAGE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' ONTARIO NASH CARSAND TRUCKS GOODYEAR TIRES 178 I I II II II I I I I I I I I 1 I I I , I I I junior-How far is it to Los Angeles from Ontario? Soph-It is thirty-nine miles from Los Angeles to Ontario. junior-NYell, how far is it from Ontario to Los Angeles? Soph-I told you it was thirty-nine miles from Los Angeles to Ontario. If it is thirty-nine miles down, it's thirty-nine miles back. - Junior--I d0n't know about that. It's only a week from Christmas to New Years, but from New Years to Christmas-well, I would hate to walk it. lVhat did residue? He left when Iodide, and then Influenza. SEND YOUR DRY CLEANING WITH YOUR LAUNDRY Don't bother with two different wagons collecting. Don't bother with two different wagons clelivering-two different bills to pay. Sencl it all to us and let us be responsible for everything. It's the convenient way. GEORGE G. WHITE, Mgr. I , . Ontario Laundry Co. Q LAUNDERERS . DRY CLEANERS PHONE in ONTARIO. CAL. 5 Do not talk about yourself in company. It can be done so much more satisfactorily alter you have left. ' G. Hamilton QenthusiasticallyPJ- You look good enough to eat. G. Moreman- lVell, be careful. I'm no free lunch. ROY CREIGH TON Automobile and Bicycle Accessories and Supplies Sporting Goods ' Upland, Cal. Phone 320 The ookery ll2 WEST A STREET Q BOOKS, STATIONERY, OFFICE SUPPLIES, ART NOVELTIES, Picture Framing and Kodak Finishing GRADUATION GIFTS 179 DEEP SUBJECT Prof. Cushing- A diver can only go a certain depth into the ocean, because the pressure is so great the diving suit will collapse, crushing him like an eggshellf' ' R. Craig fgreatly concernedj- After that would he go up or down ?'y I'rof. C.- That depends entirely upon the sort of life he had led. E ' I An neentive to Savew I I Many people are lax in the matter of saving money who have never formed the I habit of being careful about saving. For their benefit we will enumerate just a few incentives which we think are applicable to almost anyone. Q The incentive of being prepared for a rainy day. ' The incentive of providing for your old aget. l The incentive of caring for the future of those dependent upon you. The incentive of being ready to grasp a financial opportunity. l The incentive of being independent. l ONE. OR MORE OF THE. REASONS WILL APPLY TO YOU- ll THINK IT OVER You can start a Savings Account with as little as One Dollar COMMERCIAL NATIONAL 8: CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK Combined Assets Over One Million Dollars UPLAND, CALIFORNIA Ed Mittler, unprepared, being cross-examined. Mr. Hall-XVhy didn't you find out where the lesson was ? Ed- I did know, but when I got home I had forgotten. Mr. Hall- That's a poor excuse-needls crutches. Ed- VVell, it's been getting along pretty well so far without them. 180 j CHALMERS BRISCOES l GARAF ORD TRUCKS l izigllgglgfrfi g, llll rrril ' y rli l 5 ri o - 11ifl5lgifgjxiilssli'Qill 'Wllllllllll 'l l i w rliiu l ll lfs:Ma'lIl'U 1 - 1 llll r e lllnlruuull''i 1 fx X ' f ' - if Elur a 450 3 l lg RILEY BROS. UPLAND-AND VICINITY-ONTARIO Donald B12lCl.2lI'C11-U1 dou't see as much of you as 1 used to lf. Gilman- No, l'm losing weight. Holm S.- XYl1:1t's Nlittler- l dou't the fasliioiizglnle color for brides this year? know, but l prefer mine white. made the tower of Pisa lean F was built in an age of famine. B rowuie- XY lmt Gerald Cour- It Every one who receives the Fasti is supposed to be married five years and to patronize the inside of UPL AND FURNITURE C O. for Furniture and Rugs to Begin Housekeeping 181 FOR GOOD WORK ' 282 SECOND AVENUE, UPLAND, CALIF. H PERRY LONG BARBER SHOP ' I JUST LIKE HER He Qtenderlyj- It's a mistake for a man to go thro life alone. Craigft'Why dou't you get your mother to go with you P W. E. ALLEN, Prop. ALL KINDS OF TRUCKING Phones: Office 1243 Res. 109R Upland, Cal. UPLAND TRANSFER CO. - Mrs. Conger had a party for her Latin Class and treated them to candy kisses, covered with powdered sugar. Geo. Stafford- These are just like regular kisses. Mrs. C.-- How? - G. S.- My lips are covered with powder. l Y' A 'H ' ' WE SELL 1 MILLER - UNITED sTA'rEs - RACINE - SAMSON TIRES ! i E We Vulcanize your Tires and Tubes i We Recharge and Repair your Storage Battery, or sell you a Columbia, l best of all Batteries i The Finest Filling and Service Station on the Pacific Coast i I J. Lynwarcl Grahame USERVES YOU RIGHT Phone 42 , 2nd and Tenth Sta. 182 SCHOOL PICTURES SCHOOL SUPPLIES , Fredericksen's Book Store EVERYTHING IN STATIONERY from the cheapest that's good to the belt tIxat's made !4l N. EUCLID AVE ONTARIO, CAL. MORE TRAGEDY Nine maidens in a Chandler car, Thot wise to take a trip-not far Away, of course, but did not know That fate would deal an unkind -blow. It was tragic and sad. The maidens burned up miles and miles, And there were jokes and there were For all these maidens, each a pill, Thot they had fooled Scoot-Mr. Hill. Little did they know. In Pomona town there was a pop, All the maidens out they got, Great their grief to Find rear tire fiat, Vtfith nary an extra on the back. Fate's unkind blow. . Bumping on the rim they came, Tho not much fun, yet each was game, But as they neared the needed garage. - smiles, NVho should they meet-Mr. Hill-in Dodge. Did they fool Scoot? ' The moral for which this tale is told Is many, many centuries old, g lt may be lots of fun to ditch, But it never comes off without some hitch. Q They did not fool,Scoot. Harp- I 'saw the funniest accident last night. NVinnifred Litts- Tell me. - Q Harp- I was standing at the corner of A Street an me to go across the street and buy him some life-saversf' VV. L.- XfVell? Harp- I didn't have time, so he ran over himself. 183 d a soldier asked IF YOU WANT A GOOD AND SCIENTIFIC SHOE SHINE drop in at Louie 'S Comer A and Euclid . FORMULA Shine to Frieda- VVhat makes you so small?' Frieda- Didn't you know I was brought up on shortcakes and con densed milk ? . It C. Fallis- I'n1 doing everything I can to get ahead. R. Dysart- Goodness knows you need one. Miss Plant-- VVhat is your aim in composition writing? M. Wing- The bottom of the page. In assembly, wise words did impartg . A rearing young fellow named Art, He twisted and raved, V And gestured and caved, 'Til we feared for the health of young Art. Say, did you ever slip on a peal of thunder ?'l New patron in cafeteria- Is this noodle soup? I see no noodles. Ruth VVhitney- Did you ever see a cottage in cottage cheese ? ' AT STONEBURNERS SHOE DEPT. -you'll Gnd all the latest styles in dependable footwear for young men and women 1and the better quality DROP IN FOR YOUR NEXT PAIR N. E. Cor. Euclid and A St. Ontlrio Calif. 184 Shine Elliot- XYhy do hlushes creep up on E. Filbei-t's cheeks ? George Mittler- lf they ran up, they'd kick up too much dust. ul. Nottbusch- Can you lend me S5 for a month, old boy ? Mike- Sure Hut what does a month, old boy, want with live dollars ?' Mary Harwood Qweepingj- lYe had to kill our dog' this morning. C. Sliingler-'tXYas he mad? M. ll.- XX'ell, he didn't seem any too pleased. Coach to Lucas- Do you drink F i4llC2lS-U'llll2ltiS my business. Coacli- Have you any other ? A CORRECT HAIRCUT Means Neatness Means Self-Respect Means Money Saved GET ONE AT l Clyde's Barber Shop l CLYDE HODGE, Prop. H 114 North Euclid Ontario, California ' ORAL ENGLISH l. Mr. Hill- Yon should he more energetic when you speak, Mr. XYoodhury. Open your mouth and throw yourself into it. ll. Miss Avery- I want all of you to choose a subject that you can talk on for live or six weeks. 1'oncly- Say, when do we eat ? O l l l The Peoples mutual Builhing ann loan Assnriatinn 235 North Euclid Ontario, Califomia I--igvlg i.--?,.A,,-, ,... 77 -, 185 I he Unity Store represents QUALITY-SERVICE-PRICES Unrivalecl JOHNSON 8: BROWN-The Upland Grocers Phone 602 FOOTBALL HEROES Harp fcafrying the pill down the fieldj. i i Art- Hey, Harp, wait a while. l'm supposed to tackle you. Mr. Hall Cexamining broken windowj- This window is broken worse than I thought. Carlos -I.- Yes, it is. On both sides. Prof. Cushing- VVhat is a frog? Biology Shark- A frog is a bug with four legs. It stands up in front and sits down behind. Hubert Lucas- Mr. Cushing, which can one see best with-concave or convex glass eyes F Loten Arnett- By giggers, this pig is a regular little dickensf' Mike- Be careful. I killed a biggg' man than you for saying that once. Sis- That bump on the head you received in the Thanksgiving game must be very annoying. M. Wing Cpolitelyj- Oh, nog it's next to nothing. Central eat arket UNITED STATES INSPECTED MEATS Phone 2 E 107 N. Euclid Ave. Ontario, California 186' .. George B. Bower, Jeweler Complete Lines of Snappy, Nifty New jewelry. Not an old item in stock. It includes also a splendid .line of new Watches, Clocks and i DIAMONDS i We are featuring the sale of absolutely perfect diamonds. Telephone Exchange Building Upland, Cal. Phone 67 Cut Class. Bill H.-VVhat's the price of milk? Milkman-'Fen cents a quart. Bill-Give me a quart in pints. fDrinks one pint.j How do we stand now? Milkman-I owe you a pint. Bill-And I owe you one. That makes us square. e Freshie-Did you 'ever hear the story about the lead pencil? Senior-XN'hat is it? Freshie-No point to it. Freshie-You gave me ia nasty look. Senior-You have certainly got a haughty look, but I didn't give it to vou. -.T,..1l.iT? Senior-lYhere did you get that big nose? Soph-I'got this 'big nose by keeping it out of other people's business and giving it a chance to grow. Mr. Hawkinson-It is impossible to imagine zero, or nothing. i Cour-Not when you think of Georgeg Freshieel saw a runaway today. A wagon run into a telephone pole and knocked it spokeless. Miss Plant-You mean speechless. ' Freshie-XNell, it knocked the tongue right out of it. Senior--How is the best way to carry water in a sieve? Freshie-Freeze it. . Doctor-Arthur, your late hours are cutting your days short. Art.-Yes. but it makes my nights longer. Junior fto freshiej-Willie, does Harp or Joss get to school first in the morning? Freshie-Well, Harp at first was always last, but later he began to get earlier. till at last he is always Hrst, though before he has always been behind. He soon got later again, until at last he got behind as before, though of late he has been sooner. And I expect he'll be earlier sooner or later. 187 ' G. W. Duiey's Transfer and Feed Store Dealers in HAY, GRAIN, MILL FEED, POULTRY SUPPLIES WOOD AND COAL PHONE 23-M UPLAND, CALIF. CUT FLOWERS We are prepared to furnish the choicest Cut Flowers and the Most Artistic Floral Designs for anyoccasion ' 9 -p,mQ, Armstrong Nursuries John S. Armstrong, Prop. 404 North Euclid Ave. Ontario, California The Ha1fhSlz0p ART NEEDLEWORK AND MATERIALS 237 Second Ave I H Upland, Calif. 188 , N ggwg 'J ' 0 U! Ill 1g I 1l1nwrrff' cg -' 1-flung 'H- Muff, Mill 'IIIIIIIIIPZIIVZIlllfIll'7l ' 11-24- 'II . r' H mn ll- -. , ' ' fn... 1.-32'-:Z .Mgllll l 5 A ..1l'4mm 3 1:1 X :: I,lLl4lFvr'--S 'QI F : 4 fflu f 'f'A l '1U'lll 1'NI1 V ....m4ff 'w,-QLiWllQ fQ2 '- ' 5 . :Ji 1 7 - u, v 533 5 ,. w 2 -'-: fv-.Zigi-Ebr gqj 'dll Q5 LRG i ff . ,., 25 fy E5 -'ivy if N 5 f R I- 'x HSE E. f 5 -.Rug 1- 'YYY E ,. j KHMM 1 5 - 619151 I ax 2-K5 3-H QB fi? M I: s f E .4 S. M. ' ggmxxuxEXNE2XWQK Kwn5 argwfp 'Q 2 Qwwhnmwlulkmm 'wsl1Mnmw5 : NME 2-LGI ' fish? 5555555 ? ' ti 5 Ni' LAI? i A 151 4 E SEE: is E ski 535 E S135 E if Eff ig El 3. E -V A 3 :la E QR, 245351 17 TE 1'Jlx: 1-i-ci 22 ES! 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A, 3,1 Jwfi , awww 51510131023 66951530566 nf 5613363165135 2566535195 QUE 5555 EASE? iisurb by Seamwa new nf NEINGGGGN ZWZINEKKEB GNGENEQH Ld1arles,L llooth DEDICATION To this man who, through his sound advice, his untiring work, and his loyal support, has made possible all our under- takings, we, in appreciation, dedicate this Fasti. 190 Message OU have earned the privilege of think- ing back over the year with a certain glow of enthusiasm-for it has been a great year. In numbers you have exceeded all expectationsg in dramatics you have established a record that will be a challenge to the succeed- ing yearsg in scholarship, which is most impor- tant of all, you have set a pace that augurs well for the institution. The prevailing mood of the year has been ardent zealg the prevailing spirit, co-operation. You have worked together in a way that has been an inspiration to all of us. Keep that spirit through life! Whatever you do, wherever you are, remember always the value of team-workg practice the Golden Rule of friendly co-opera- tion. -Charles J. Booth. 191 ' PERSONNEL OF STAFF lfditor-in-Chief .. ...XYCTZ1 BIIICLZITCH .-Xssistzmt Iiclitor .... George HZlINilUJll Class Editor ............ .... I TY2lllCiS XYilson Service BIC11--.'XQI'iClllflIFC . . . . . .George Gzxrrettson lJl'2ll1l2ltiCS-RlllSiC ....... ..... I sabel Smith Photo ...... ........ . X. Curcles Art ............. .... j ames McClune Athleticssllebate ... .. . .. .Carlton Needham 192 EDITORIAL The third year of Junior College at Chaii'eyr ha-s drawn to a-successful close, successful in numbers, in spirit, and in work. From few to many, from dissension to co-operation, from personal studies to student activities, this year has been the bridge. .For the first time Chaffey junior College is pub- lishing a Fasti, but for several reasons it was considered best to combine with the Senions in the same book: first, there was a lack of fundsg and second, the class was very disorganized. ' I, In editing this section of the Fasti, we have not attempted to discuss the curriculum, as there is a manual published yearly for' that purpose. VVe have tried rather to present the purely student activities of the junior Col- lege student body, as distinguished fromvthose of the high school in the past yea-r. ' XYe realize that a few years hence this year's' work will seem small, but knowing that it is only from smaller things that greater things can grow, we are well satisfied. - ' So, as we leave this offering, we ask only for your favorable commen- dation, and ever your support for a better junior College. ' 193 'I Student Body Officers First Semester Malcolm Davison .................. ...... l 'resident Thelma Sikes ..... ..Yice-l'resident Mildred Ilost ....... . . . . . ..... Secretary Fredric 'llrunktield ............... , . . .Treasurer Second Semester George llamilton ................. ...... I fresident julia Neales ...... ..Yice-l'resident Francis XYilson .... ...... S ecretary Herbert XYooclruff. . . ......... Treasurer Howard Parsons. . . . . ..... Business Manager Junior College The junior College movement in the Ynited States had its inception some fifteen years ago as the result of an attempt to perfect an organization of the American secondary school system. In the intervening years volumes have been written on the subject. More significant, however, is the rapidity of the spread and development of junior Colleges throughout the country. There are three niisoizs a cfrc for the junior College: first, it relieves the strain which is otherwise placed upon universities and permits the perfection of purely polishing courses: second, it affords the curriculum and methods of teaching which are suitable and essential to the period of adolescent train- ing: third, it furnishes an additional period in which the student may be under the directing intiuence of both home and school. The remarkable degree of success which has attended the installation of junior Colleges everywhere, and the exceptionally high quality of the work of junior College graduates as compared with that of collegiate or university under-graduates, is sufficient proof that the junior College is now an estab- lished institution. NYe understand that California, one of the first states to adopt the junior College legally and actually, now ranks both in number and quality of schools well at the top in the list of states. XYe learn with deep gratification that Chaffey junior College ranks high among her sister organizations of this state. We .Nssociiated Students of Chaffev unior College of .'Xfrriculture. Know ' ' 11 n H bi P' 4 Our O m mortumtv, and are endeavorino' to take advantage of it. . IH JN l , -George llannlton. fi t W ii I Q' I 'i 7 -jr f u 'Tux I -X r Q, Q ff Y 1 If ii- 1 3:17 -- 195 -.A i x4 Q X 19 3 E? I ti Li Q 1 e fi if Y? ...A-J. ...nw if V. THE YEAR. On September 13, 1919, the Junior College began its third year of exist- ence at Chaffey. VVhen school. opened there were about ninety enrolled, but as the year continued the class grew until there were about one hundred and eighty. , A h Officers for the first semester were soon elected. There were several im- portant matters to be considered, among them they question of a student body publication. After some discussion itlwas decided that the class should buy a certain number of pages in the Fasti, if the necessary money could be raised. The plan of giving a play seemed more satisfactory than that of rais- ing money by taxation, so immediately a committee was appointed to select a play. After some careful consideration the drama, Disraeli, was decided on, and under the able direction of Miss Fredendall was given in the evenings of January 30 and 31. This play did more than any other'thing to bring Chaffey junior College into recognition. ' Another committee was appointed to make preparations for the recep- tion, which took place on February 18. It was thought best to wait until after the middle of the year to give the reception, in order that any new mid- year students might be able to attend. The newly chosen class colers of purple and gold reigned throughout the evening, and are still waving on high: for the result of the reception is that every student feels more a part of the college and takes more interest in working for Chaffey. . The Junior College did not take a very active part in athletics nor de- bates, but during this past yearplans were made for inter-collegiate debates and athletics among Southern California junior Colleges of the next year. It was thought best for the junior College and Seniors to combine O11 the plays to be given the remainder of the year. The executives of both classes held a conference and decided that the Junior College, assisted by the Seniors, should put on the play, The Passing of the Third Floor Back, the last of April. The cast was, for the most part, chosen from the junior College, but a few parts were taken by Seniors. Three-fourths of the net proceeds were given to the Seniors for the Fasti. In the Class Night play the Seniors took the leadingparts, while the junior College assisted. , This concludes the greatest year's work of Chaffey. It has been an example of what can be done, for Chaffey junior College now ranks among the highest in the state. - 197 9 ,cw I V 1' .1 i W if eff Sevuice en Cliatifey 'lunior College has among its students over sixty ex-service men who are receiving' training through the Federal lloard for Yocational Re- lfducation. 'l'hese are part of the twenty-tive thousand men who were dis- abled by accidents, sickness, or wounds in the recent World XYar. ChaHey's quota represents three states: California, Nevada and Arizona 'llhe work oiiered includes elementary subjects, and courses in pomology. entomology, citriculture, soil technology, agronomy, poultry husbandry, bee keeping' and tractor mechanics. The service men perhaps have not been in the lime-light from the social viewpoint, lor their time has been oceupied with other things, and so they have left social activities to Chaiiey students proper. Xlany of these service men have not been attending' school for from live to ten years. so they are now starting' anew. llowever, the same spirit has prevailed here as did in the trenches when word came to go over the top - the spirit in every one here to go forward and give the best that is in him, and we believe that this spirit has kept pace with the rest of the Clialley spirit. Cliatley has won a warm spot in the hearts of the service men, and we hope that the same regard will be held by her for us. 'llhe faculty has been most kind, and has given assistance in every manner possible, and special mention, we think, should be made of Messrs. llill, Weldon and llooth. in a - te- . l . ' . - i,.AT,, -fr e-. e, Magnum em . - X z L O fi I YJ 199 Qfvgvicultuvnz The Junior Colleges that are springing up so rapidly just now usually specialize in the chief industry of their communities. The purpose of Chaffey junior College of Agriculture is to aid the enter- prises of this district as business colleges aid industries of large cities. Happily situated in the center of the citrus industry, with many acres of deciduous fruits and general farming to the south and east, our college is afforded a wonderful opportunity for making a practical study of the different kinds of agriculture at Hrst hand. A field-inspection class has been organ- ized mainly for the Service lllen, many of whom are planning to take exami- nations for county horticultural commissioners and other positions of like character. This class and other agriculture classes have takenl many interest- ing and instructive trips, including several to the State lnsectary at Alham- bra and the Citrus Experiment Station at Riverside, as well as numerous others to study the methods of successful farmers and orchardists. Always on these trips, members of the entomology class take a large assortment of specimen bottles, in which they capture everything from lizards to mealy bugs. NYith these specimens they. at times, take malicious delight in enter- taining their lady friends. llesides, having the practical methods of the com- munity at large to study, the students have been afforded many opprtunitics for practical work on the Chaffey orange grove and farm on South Euclid Avenue. The class in citriculture pruned a considerable portion of the grove and picked the larger part of the fruit, besides spreading an application of fertilizer-an operation enjoyed by all concerned. XYith a portion of the bonds that have been voted for a bigger and better Chaffey, a deciduous orchard is to be purchased. This will give the pomol- ogy students the same opportunities for practice as have the students in citri- culture and general farming. XYith these opportunities for practical study and with such men, each expert in his line, as Messrs. Hawkinson, Perrin, XYel- don and liooth, the students who leave Chaffey junior College with two years of hard but pleasant work behind them, will have received a mighty impetus in their life work. ' CITRICULTURE In this district of orange and lemon production, it perhaps is not surpris- ing to hnd a number of students taking the course offered in citriculture. This class is composed of twenty men who have come to Chaffey from all parts of the United States. The problems of orange and lemon raising are so numerousand puzzling that it is exceedingly important to make thorough studies before entering materially into the industry. Special attention is given to varieties of citrus and their requirements, to nursery practice, to bud and stock selection, to irrigation, to tree protection from frost, to orchard fertilization and to tree disease. The daily class is unusual in that at times it becomesnot unlike a regular fruit-growers' convention in dealing with the rising questions. 21 10 By his exceptional ability Mr. Booth has led the members of his class at a rapid pace to progress. The discussions are not only alive, but always tense with interest. Considerable use is made of data accumulated in the Chaffey library from Experiment Station reports. Comparisons of re- sults from numerous experiments in different localities often show up inter- esting facts. Numerous trips taken have shown the results of local orchard manage- ment, and these results also are often illuminating. Those of us engaged in this study have enjoyed every minute of it and feel greatly compensated for our time. VVe feel particularly grateful that Chaffey is able to offer an orchard for use, for the practical experience' gained therefrom has been most helpful. - p Soil Technology To one who is interested in horticulture, either directly or indirectly, it is quite essential that he have at least a general understanding of soil struct- ure and the treatment of soils under various climatic and physiological con- ditions. It is for this purpose that this class is conducted. Although our course has been very practical, it .has required a great deal of study and close observation. During the few months devoted to this work, we have acquired considerable information which will be very helpful to us in later horticulture work. , . Our work in this class has not only been recitations, but much of the time has been devoted to experimental work in the laboratory, where we have tested soil for acidity and alkali, and calculated the' water content of certain soils. Another very interesting and valuable feature of our work has been the field trips we have taken, where we selected samples of soil to be tested, and studied the many different types of soils in this locality. VVe have applied the principles of chemistry which we learned in the laboratory. to practical field work, for on the field trips both instructor and students literally get in and dig, to discover the underlying soil structure and moisture conditions. l Entomology To all entomology students this year's work in bugology has been especially interesting. ' A If at times certain parties have been noticed to inspect mysteriously an object on the campus or elsewhere-perhaps a bush, or a plant-it is a safe guess that they are some of Mr. Vt eldon's men looking for bugs. The students have been mostly devoted to insects bearing a close relation to agriculture. During the year many valuable trips have been taken to Alhambra, Anaheim, Riverside and Yucaipa, and to the local orchards and fields in search of the various pests. In such trips many specimens have been taken and their life histories studied. Many of these captures have been carefully mounted and at present repose in individual collections. As these collections have grown their value has increased for the more technical work of the future. ' Supplementing this study has been a class of field inspection under Mr. Perrin. Thanks to Mr. VVeldon, the daily study of entomology has had no dull moments or flagging interest in either laboratory or field work and the future work in advanced entomology is looked to with considerable anticipation. 201 g ? rib, Q , ,4 arf 202 Bram fir Among the various lines of work in which the junior College has set a standard this year, dramatics play a very important part. Nothing is more gratifying than to attempt and succeed in a big undertaking. We can truly say that this year has witnessed the biggest and best productions in dramat- ics ever presented at Chaffey. DISRAELI The first annual -lunior College play. Disraeli, was very successfully given under the direction of Miss lless li. Fredendall. No one disputes the lactithat this was the best play of its kind ever produced on the Chaffey stage. George llamilton, in the part of Disraeli, won a name for himself through- out the surrounding towns. Lady lleaconsiield, the wife of Disraeli, was 'well interpreted by Florence lielman. The subtle Russian spy, Mrs. Travers. was taken by Lenore Nagle. llerbert Woodruff surprised many by his splendid work as Probert. No one ever witnessed more touching love scenes than those of Charles and Clarissa, acted by XYilhelmina lfarnes and Ted X'l'are. The minor leads, Duke and Duchess. Lord and Lady Cudworth, Lord and Lady Brooke. Hugh Meyers, Foljombe, Mr. Tearle, Potter and Flooks, Bas- cot and the butler, were all portrayed extremely well, which made a good background for the excellent work of the leads. Much of the success of the play was due to the co-operation of many outsiders. Among those who helped considerably were Miss Reed. in the artistic decorating of the stage: Mr. Mclntyre, in the stage setting, and Mr. Krehbiel and Mr. Nichols, in the shop. The play held the attention of all from the time the curtains slowly parted, as the last strains of l'eer Gynt died away, until the time they closed again after the triumphal march to God Save the King. Disraeli is not an historical play, but rather an attempt to show a pic- ture of the days in which Disraeli lived, and some of the racial prejudices he fought and conquered. The play begins at the home of the Duke and Duchess of Glastonbury, who are entertaining a number of people at a house party. For political reasons, Disraeli and his wife are included in the guests, much to the dislike of the Duchess. Our tirst glimpse of Disraeli is when he and Clarissa, the youngest daughter of the Duke and Duchess, come in after their morning walk. Ile has told her his noble thoughts and has inspired her to high ideals. Charles, Viscount Deeford, after asking the Duchess for the privilege of addressing Clarissa. goes to the girl he loves, but he is very un- successful. Clarissa wants a man who has to begin at the beginning and make a place for himself, whereas Charles was born at the top. The main thread of the story. however, lies along the fact that Disraeli is endeav- oring to purchase the Suez Canal. lle wishes to do so as quickly as possible. and because Parliament will not meet for some time, he seeks the aid of Sir Michael Probert, Governor of the llank of England. Sir Michael Probert refuses to give any assistance, and in despair Disraeli calls Hugh Meyersv a wealthy jew money lender, from whom he borrows the desired amount. In the meantime, however, Russia is watching every move Disraeli makes by two spies, namely, Mrs. Travers, a society woman, and Mr. Foljombe, Dis- 203 x 2 U4 Disraeli Om fr Scene raeli's private secretary. Charles is also in the employ of Disraeli as secre- tary. I-Ie has decided to begin at the beginning and work up with Disraeli's aid into a place where he can claim Clarissa's love. 'VVl1ile Disraeli is arrang- ing matters with-Hugh Meyers, Charles accidentally discloses the Suez Canal secret to Foljombe. Innnediately Mrs. Travers is busy devising plans for Foljombe to go to Cairo. Disraeli, having discovered Charles' mistake, knows he must act quickly. He needs a man of action to reach Cairo before Fol- jombe and to buy the canal at any price. He gives Charles this chance and, after a hasty farewell with Clarissa, who promises him her love if he succeeds or fails, Charles leaves for Cairo. Mrs. Travers causes Hugh Meyers to go bankrupt, and as a last resort Disraeli forces Sir Michael Probert to advance him money. The play ends very happily. Charles succeeds in his mission and in winning Clarissa, Hugh Meyers and .Sir Michael Probert receive peerages and Disraeli wins for himself glory and honor. More beautiful than the love-story of the young people, is the deep sympathetic love of Disraeli and Lady Beaconsfield. t THE PASSING OF THE THIRD FLOOR BACK On the evenings of Friday and Saturday, April 30 and May 1, some 1,500 people, students of Chaffey and residents of the district, saw and thoroughly enjoyed Jerome K. Jerome's The Passing of the Third Floor Back. This play, given as a Fasti benefit by the Junior College and Senior class, was the second big drama of the year in which the Junior College participated. Jerome K. Jerome terms his creation An Idle Fancy in Three Partsf' However, as it was produced here this year it was neither idle nor a fancy. but was an. exceptionally worth while portrayal of events and characters which are. in spite of their sordid aspect, very true to life.- lloarding with Mrs. Sharpe at 13 Bloomsbury Place, London, are a dozen of what are perhaps the queerest people on earth. VVe catch Mrs. Sharpe, Miss Kite and Mrs. Dellooley in their meanness and trickery: we are shocked as shrewish Mrs. Tomkins lashes her bully husband or plots and plans with him as to the disposal of their over-sophisticated daughter Vivian, to Joey Vlfright, a despicable race-track follower: we hear the shady, crooked dealings of a greasy, grasping Jew and a musical roisterer his jackal: we sympathize with and suffer for Stasia, the slavey, as half-sick, she is driven to her round of dis- agreeable tasks, and for Christopher, a struggling young artist who is fighting against overwhelming odds, to keep straight: and then, we glory in a Passvr- by-a Stranger-at Friend. As he moves in his quiet, friendly way, we are held spell-bound and breathless. VVe listen eagerly, tearfully, prayerfully as he pleads with each of these characters: pleads with them in behalf of their better selves to give up shame and sham, and to lead clean, beautiful lives. Although the entire cast is deserving of honor, the li,on's share goes to Herbert XVoodrufT. As the Stranger, he was perfect in makeup, speech and gesture. His work was a revelation to the audience, and will never be for- gotten. , ' VVinifred Litts as Stasia, and Pearl Jenkins as Miss Kite divide second honors evenly. Malcolm Davison and Julia Neales as ,Major and Mrs. Tom- kins were delightfully disagreeable, while Marion Maurer and Fredric Trunk- field were powerful and convincing. A. Cordes as the Jew. George Hamilton as the old race-track hanger-on, and Robert Schaefer as Larkcom, the boister- ous musician, did excellent work. Mary Smith as the vixenish landlady and Francis VVilson as Mrs. DeHooley Ccousin to a baronet, mind youj, played amusing character parts and were in character every minute. A, Gottlieb as the band collector was a bit of true color. A great deal of the credit for the success of the play is due to Miss Bess 205 ' , fx u N C'-3 L- O O E Third fthe O assing P he Scene from 'T he RHkadoU :QT OTH Scene fr K. liredendall, director. She was the energy, the inspiration of the entire pro- duction. The cast is also deeply grateful to the others of the students and faculty who contributed so generously of their time and enthusiasm in making the play rank with Chaffey's best. unit The junior College joined the leligh School in such various musical or- ganizations as the orchestra, band, and glee clubs, and such productions as concerts and operettas. ln the annual concert Fredric Trunkiield represented the junior College well by his solo and chorus work. ln The Mikado, the talent of the class was portrayed in both acting and singing by Mildred llost, Yera hlacl,aren. Fredric Trnnktield, llruce Nloore and George Hamilton. The possibilities for advanced work in junior College have been appre- ciated by the work accomplished this year, As the result, the glee clubs and music classes will be conducted, and many productions will be presented. separately from those of the high school. hat Although the junior College has entered many other activities, neverthe- less it has not slighted debate. The nine junior Colleges of Southern Cali- fornia combined to fqrm three triangular leagues, lfomona, Citrus Union and Challey being one of them. Citrus Union forfeited the debate, leaving Po- mona and Chafifey to fight the battle. A Une liriday morning l'omona called up and challenged Chaffey to a debate for that night. Chaffey declined, but accepted the challenge for one week later. The question was, Hllesolved, That the United States should assume complete direction of political, economic and educational activities in Mexico for a period of ten years, beginning january l, l92l. Roth schools wanted the negative, but the penny came up tails we lose, so lsabel Smith and Douglas lllack, the Chaffey representatives, did their best to try to prove the affirmative of the question. This was entirely a student debate. for no one acted as coach to our representatives. XVC were sorry to lose the debate, but we feel with more time and with a fairer question we could do a great deal better. 208 Honor Society 'l'he Honor Society of Chaffey junior College was not organized until late in the year. As this is the first society of its kind in the college, mem- bership is a decided privilege. This society consists of twenty-two students who have attained the highest scholarship in the college. llecause of the short time only a few meeting were held, but these were thoroughly enjoyed by all. At the first meeting of the society the following officers were elected: George Garrettson. ...................... 4 . .President lsabel Smith ....... . . . . . . . ..... Secretary Malcolm Davison .......... . ............... Treasurer 'llhose chosen for this society were as follows: Theodore Allison, Marian llelden, Everett Black, Douglas lillack, Malcolm Davison, bl. Dunaway. G. XV. Garrettson, Charles Fallis. Vera MacLaren, Bryce McIntyre, julia Neales. Isabel Smith, Mary Smith, Charles Stevens, D. L. Vasbinder, Herbert Xlfood- ruff, F. lYymore. Ruth Voth, Lloyd Wfoods. XYilhelmina Barnes, Mildred llost and Esther Anderson. f n C ' Q - . k . e. rr ' c gi' ' . iflf - Jx , We j inc - F ,f N ,f X 5 x i i X E S ' ri .Q it ,' 21 l9 Qthfe tic Although our participation in athletics this year bears the ear-marks of a mere beginning, we feel that our teams have made a very good showing. .AX hastily organized team of stalwart footballers gave Harvard Academy a royal battle, but they were defeated. 6-O. In baseketball, after making a flying start by gracefully accepting the forfeiture of Pomona junior College, and by romp- ing over Riverside's doughty warriors to the tune of 45-5, we had an off-day, and lost our pennant-hopes by going down in defeat before the perfect team- work of Citrus. ln tennis, several of our people reached the semi-finals in the tournament which was held at Riverside. But it was in track that we made our best showing. At the conference meet. in which all the 'lunior Colleges of Southern California took part, Chatfey carried home 44 points to the 23 points of our nearest rival. Ditch ay In the early morning mists of Friday, the seventh of Klay, certain would- be mountaineers, armed to the teeth with lunch boxes and cameras and thor- oughly prepared for a jolly good time, began their assault on the frowning peaks of Cucamonga Canyon. And so was inaugurated the animal .lunior College Ditch Day under the chaperonage of the Dean. Ilecause of certain other attractions, those who were most in need of this guidance saw very little of Mr. llooth. .Xfter picking their way through brush, jumping from crag to crag, and receiving numerous duckings, the Ditchers reached the first falls. 'llhere they found that the bridge over the dashing stream had been destroyed. L'n- daunted, they scaled the heights over the hill and down the other side to the second falls. A halt was called just below the desired spot to count noses and take a few pictures. There was, in that congenial crowd, a goodly representation of our junior College. From then on for a short distance, a straggling advance was made to the time of XYhen Do XYe Eat Later it was conceded that the selection was a very poor one, for it seemed only to encourage the enemy, Hunger, all the more. So the crowd soon stopped, not unwillingly, and on a big sun-baked rock. thankfully enjoyed chow. After a few moments all that was left was a debris of boxes. crumbs and empty bean cans. .Xu afternoon of short hikes-or lazy rests-followed, before the various members of the ,party began to wend their way homeward. Such things as duckings, blisters, ant bites and smashed fingers were only considered trivial evils: for they all helped to make every hiker remember forever the happily successful Ditch Day. 210 2 1,911-Qffgfx !!f4fMgittuEfn: dl x A X qx A , 'xi ' A L My ., ,iff , f I KN my M ' no - L: , 'Q C7 x ffl' g K -Q ii ,4 ' Z RH L75 Alf, fl' 'I Yi ff. ir:-VfQl,,.AN -A ' V A P ..?P l . 7g M WMMW Eng. ill D N wM:,p E C, V Nnc fl ' 4' , fz 7 ' :wx O XJ 1 W4 + ' M 624' K ff v 5,3355 S W is in S ' WWW lif 1 ' f0E-'-i,M XAM,',. Y Q a A 'Q J gf P. E 2 Q 3 a av M is 5 3 E Q I' u x E Q 2 E sz 5 2 E E E 5 a ' .QZ BE1B lH'B5 ii'13lf'i3El'iii ',:1 fx f ,fi - 75566 3? f'f'gfe3i2-VV2'3,?i?'f..V-3 E.aVgi5g1?:Ti?l.VV3VVg-, , V 'V:V,V? 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