Chaffey High School - Fasti Yearbook (Ontario, CA)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 182
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1925 volume:
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I UAH L U Vi 1 bg f W W- M , MM ,fW ' A Q , ,, , E x !fh ,,f3,6ZZ.QJ QU V,L,,,.U ,J V3 Lp 91- 'EJ Fx JVM ' ix 5 'Q 'QL :'ifw.fl4, ex: A-3' vfpinf rw 1 5, - MT, . gffgfjpj ,jwwp ' My '-5 THE ORANGE AND THE BLACK To Chaffey's glowing colors We owe allegiance true, And forever We will cherish Our banner's glorious hueg So we'll hail our radiant colors, Nor honor shall they lack While Chaffey stands defender Of the Orange and the Black. Then all hail to dear old Chaffey, All hail her colors brightg A cheer for her defenders, All honor to her might. When We Win athletic victories On the football field or track We are working sure for Chaffey And the Orange and the Black. To our high school vve'll be loyal When We leave her honored hallsg Her spirit still shall guide us Where'er the future calls, And We'll gain new faith and courage As We turn our memories back To those happy days at Chaffey 'Neath the Orange and the Black. ll , ,ffli ' W aw Q. 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Fifa' ,i:7ff'77i4A13'fi1,1.'- , ' Uh. l'Lg?QvrQ?'4f 'iff-'T F 1' ' h', Jn V' ll11'ifWI+ I ' V 1w:' 'i.,., , ' . . ' 1,--, 95,3 -Q,'-f - ' ' w ha. 1 5.5.8 '34 'nh ,JM L ' ' ' 'fffiwx ' A ' 4+ an X 'x15 f f1f5,-'.H gf-x4 ,'f Q--W 'r ,Ha Fw J 'f--5? i?'Li ff' - Mi'-+ 'ff' f 'U'4w-2 1. 'Q g. i12?Tf'N, Y1f21'?J' ',,2'1x3?z,f Assgg-fff-2.7 . , JIYQA WQ ' A in 3. ,tiff 'Ll k.! :,!fl'ifikf .'f' 'ZI'S- 135 ' jiqix I ' 'L V X ., v l --- 7 Y .V-, Q u -H ' ' ' g S , ffl: u N- rz gbgrfxr N ra-Q ' b u' . ' -- 4 ' x: 9 f' 1 figs? K A ,, Y Vi i , gif -QS' y A-t - '-f - Y 0 jg, ..,,: Z-5:?.- Q '11-:Q2AQ,:'fi ' 5v:?.iu'.4' .'t7:'P:1t' ' xiii. Fr :L ': f'5:!7'!i!2I:E' f '- - f31ErP'T' HTF! ' 5--:-.-.ww - riff? .:,., L 'I' . 'H ' . ,..,. .:..4 Thru FOURTEENTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM I CHAEFEY UNION HIGH SCHOOL Chaffey Auditorium WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1925 Vice-Principal VVALTER A. PIALL, Presiding Cve rtu re ....... ...........,............................... ....... CHAFFEY ORCHESTRA Invocation ....... ...................... ........... . ............... . Plano Solo ...... ............................,..................... Address ...... Vocal Solo... Address .... .. Violin Solo.. DOROTHY SMITH ALICE CHILSON Poet and Peasant, Suppe .Rev. Charles A. Kent .Kamennei-Ostrouf, Rubenstein MYRVA HAMILTON Organ Accompaniment, S. Earle Blakeslee The Americanization of the Alien Sunset, Buck The Americanization of the American MALCOLM GAUL First Movement Ninth Concerto, De Beriot Address ......... .............................. Vocal Solo.. Address ........ .... Declamation ....... Address ......... BLANCHE HALE LEWIS SEAPY EILEEN SKILLMAN Citizenship Lessons from Lincoln Invictus, Huhn Enforcement, Obedience-The Citizens' Obligation to the Laws RAYMOND VVILSON Vocal Solo ....... .......................... ANNA MARY FRANK O Divine Redeemer, Gounod ......'AThe Puritan Principle: Liberty Under the Law, Curtis MARGARET HONSTEDT ..... The Relation of the Citizen to International Good Will JOHN CROSSLEY Indian Love Song, Lieuranee Quartet .................................................................................. ANNA MARY FRANK, ALICE CHILSON, LEWIS SEAPY, CALVIN EvANs Presentation of Naturalization Certificates F. F. PALMER Presentation of Scholarship Awards W. W. MATI-IER Presentation of Class to Principal WESLEY WILSON, President of Class of 1925 Presentation of Class to Board MERTON E. HILL Presentation of Diplomas E. C. HARWOOD, President Board of Trustees, Chatfey Union High School Four Orchestral Selection CI-IAFFEY ORCHESTRA CONTENTS Issue -' ----- Commencement Program - Message ----- Dedication - Staff - - Autographs - - Faculty - Seniors - - Prophecy - - Calendar - - Athletics - - Classes - - - - Organizations - - - Music and Drama - - Agriculture - - - Oratory - - Jokes - - l , ll l ll, ll ll l ll in li l l ll ll l ll ii' l ll li, lu ua ll: ll ll fl ll ll .Five I i ix Y? DEi'XR Smuoksz lt is a pleasure each year to be privileged to conduct you a step farther in your eager upward march toward the heights ot success. lam glad to bear evidence of your worth, and to ' h l d assure vou that l regard you most highly , that your sc oo an ill return to your country that will show not your gratitude so much as a your community expect that you W lives of service justification for having entrusted you with all the responsi- bilities that belong to those who are graduates. Success and Godspeed! Very sincerely yours, lXIERToN E. HILL. J .f f' ,, f , I Ll To Walter A. Hall, Whose ability commands respect and Whose modesty inspires affection, We dedicate this book. V W Sefv ri Eight 92.5 MRs. LANA M. C. CONGER Able Advisor of the Class of 1925 W PAUL VVHISTLER Editor HELEN MCCORMICK RUTH STROH ,-Irt Editor Assistant Editor NORRIS BRADB URY Photography Editor PAUL MOORE Athletic Editor if ' PERRY DOUGLAS .-Issistant Athlftic Editor LOUISE BUFFINGTON Class Editor ANNA MARY FRANK Snapshot Editor Nine Ten ALMA CASLER Calendar Editor ALBERT SCHMEKEL Assistant Calendar Editor FAY PEARCE Music and Drama Editor GEORGE LANGSNER Organization Editor VVESLEY VVILSON Agriculture Editor BRUCE HAVVK Joke Editor FLORENCE SMITIH Orafory Editor JOHN CROSSLEY Sales Manager CALVIN EVANS Iiusinfss Manager ALFRED VVILLIAMSON Advertising ELIZABETH MEAD Typist BLANCHE HALE Art Plate: EDITH PALIS .AIN Platz' MARJORIE TILDEN fir! Plaie DOROTHY TREMBLEY Ar! Plan' VVILMA POOLE Art Plate MABEL A. STANFORD A dwisor E lflvrn 1 utugrapbs f f - A-lui, 7 L . n 4 6'l Lf'l: 'J '7 I, L Lf ff 1' t K' . L ' ,J , Q , J iff nf x ' Q 'J X 94 W ,,4 X 'I Ge. Y XY 3.f 6g. Ljfgff . 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PRINCIPAL PQAIONA COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF CALIEORXIA Los ANGELES NORMAL MATH E MATICS DEPARTMENT VVALTER A. HIXLI.. HS. VICE - PRINCIPAL. University of Southern California. Trigonomrfry. Solid GI'0lllflfy. plnalyiic Gromvtry. Diffrr- vnfial Calrulus. ERNEST W. FISCHER, B.A. VICE-PRINCIPAL. Pomona College. University of California. VVheaton Col- lege. Columbia University. .eldfvanrfd ,-I lgflzra. xl. E. WHISTLER, IVLS., University of Delaware. Bethany Col- lege.PIanr' Gmmftry. fllgfbra. Fourtwn PEARL E. CLARK, M.A., University of Montana. University of California. .-ldfuanrcd fllgfbra. Trigo- nometry. Sorioloyy. E. V. WISEMAN, B.A., Ph.IVI., Pomona College. Marionville College. New Mexico State Normal. Algebra. Gromffry. HORACE MOKJRE, B.A. Baker Universitv. University of South- ern California. ,Mdf!lPIHdfiC5. Ill- A Q Jil :iw 'T' WRT? is if-TH' X- ' ...-i?T51i -'L:..x,:-'- -l5':7i- - -.. fix P I -' 'i ' ..- Ziff-5:I:FI ' ': rf.:-a,,..,., Q . f-2:'P-'-3::2 FN -toiiif' 522155-:f... ,-. f '-'-'51-'A' eff- sift-Zfbx -1'-5.15-Sari? '?::.-, .., ' ' - . ......- --. x- -- -'-Qu 1--'ex -.- - , rlll . ac 1.'a:Q.2:1a.: F--, ..:. .1f.1'4.fa'fQ' ..f:..afa-ek - Ill lilfi 7 Hn 1 ll ki iii.-1-'za .-11::f:'-'.1:1' .fe'-.-1151-f :f.:inv.ea-I-I...2.2.'-A-2115--:11p-2.--.-1ff:-r:I.-- --.. . sein: Ill l l lf' i SCIENCE DEPARTMENT WILLIAM W. Cust-LING, M.S., WILRUR A. FISKE, M.A., Ph.B., Marionville College. Drury College, De Pauw University. Harvard Univer- University of Missouri. Head of Science sity. College Geology. College Chem- Department. Physics. islry. Librarian. HARRY W. H.AWKINSON, M.A., TXIARY VON STEIN, B.A.. Pomona College, University of Califor- Pomona College. Stanford University. nia. Chemistry. Biology. fjLOF E. SNYDER, B.S., University of California. Chemistry and Physics. MUSIC DEPARTMENT S. EARLE BLAKESLEE, B.A., B.M., FRED WILDING, JR. Pomona College. Denver University. Special Study in Composition under Henry Mousiley, and Oscar Saenger, and the late S. H. Blakeslee. Head of Music Dejzartment. Vocal and Adsvanced Glee Clu . MRS. FLORENCE MARSHAI.L -Klauser Music Institute, Chicago. Uni- versity of Minnesota. Student under Professor Ferguson and Olga Steeb. Piano. MRS. FLORENCE BLAKESLEE, B.A., Pomona College. Voice under the late S. H. Blakeslee and Oscar Saenger of New York. Vocal and Elementary Glee Club. Chalfey College. Virtuoso Cornet School, Buffalo. Orchestra. Band. Baseball Coach. MRS. WINIFRED JOHNSON Los Angeles Normal. Pomona College. Pipe Organ and Piano. MRS. MILDRED SCHAEFER University of California. Chaffey Junior College. San Diego State Normal. Mus- ical History. Vocal. Harmony and Piano. Musical Appreciation. GRACE HUEBNER, B.M.. Syracuse University. Pupil of Cesar Thompson, Brussels and Helmsberger, Vienna. Violin. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT F. M. WATENPAUGH MARY STEMPEL, B.C., Omaha Commercial College. Grand Island College. University of California. Head of Commercial Department. Book- keeping. Auditor of Schools Accounts. Manager of Bookstore. Commercial Law. Accounting. F. E. CHAFFEE Wheaton College. University of Chi- cago. Penmanship. Arithmetic. Book- keeping. Industrial History. Business Illanager of Student Body Activities. Ojfce Bookkeeper. Mankato Commercial College. Gustavous Adolphus College. Type-writing. Book- keeping. Shorthand. OLIVE CAMERON, B.A., Hamline University. Grad. Teachers Commercial Training College, St. Paul, Minn.g Southern Branch. Typing and Shorthand. MRS. JULIA PETERS, M.A., University of California. Pomona Col- lege. Commercial Arithmetic. Rural Branch High School. Fifteen ' L 'L -ur'- f --..-: 1 2 52::,E.:: Zi - ifi1.:- X SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT W. W. lVLATHER, B.A., Pomona College. University of Southern California. University of California. Head of Social Science Department. Political Science. Modern History. Eco- nomics. MRS. SUSAN B. IMIEHL, B.A., Pomona College. University of Califor- nia. European History. C. W. RANDALL, M.A., Superintendent of Public Schools. On- tario. University of California. Stan- ford. University of Illinois. Univer- sity of Chicago. junior College. Psy- chology. Logic. ANSON J. SMALLEY, B.A., Grinnell College. Pomona College. U. S. History. Lightfweight Football Coach. HETTIE A. VVITHEY, M.A., Stanford University. Social Problems. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT LOIS LE BARON AVERY, M.A., University of Michigan. University of California. Head of English Department. Public Speaking. SEDALIA CUBBISON, HS., National Normal University. University of Chicago. University of California. University of Southern California. Col- lege English. Vocational English. INIARY PLANT, B.A., University of Michigan. University of Minnesota. Wellesley College. Univer- sity of California. English Literature and Composition. MAREL A. STANFORD, Pomona College, University of Califor- nia. Stanford University. Journalism. MRS. A. B. DURFEE, B.A.. Stanford University. Teachers College at Chico. University of California. English Literature. FOREIGN LANGU MRS. LANA CONGER, B.A., University of Minnesota. American School of Classical Studies, Rome. Frauen Schule, Germany. Head of Foreign Languages Department. Dean of Women. Latin. DAISY M. NEWBY, lVI.L., University of California. Universidad Nacional de Mexico. Spanish. RUTH EWALD, M.A., Pomona College. Spanish. Sixteen W. H. ISEGLEY, B.A., Coe College, Iowa. English. Track Coach. Football Coach. Debate Coach. F. F. PALMER, B.A., Pomona College. University of Califor- nia. Junior College English. Supervisor of Xlmericanization. ELSIE HAMILTON, B.A., Grinnel College. English. MRS. FAYE HALL, B.A., University of Southern California. Po- mona College. English. ALFRED L. POCHIN, M.A., LL.B., English. Latin. L. W. CUSHMAN, Ph.D., Harvard University. University of Go- etingen, Germany. English. VIRGINIA MOYXIRY, B.A., U. S. C., University of Michigan. Po- mona College. English. AGES DEPARTMENT lVlE'l'A GOLDSMITH, B.A., L University of Oregon. University of California. Centro de Estudios Histori- cos, University of Madrid, Madrid, Spain. Spanish. INA WYNNE, B.A., University of Southern California. Span- ish. MARY JEAN CAGE, B.A., University of Washington. University of California, Southern Branch. Spanish. 4-- . 1 -- A woo - l ' S ..,..,,.v.-,,-Q:-555:- '-trafxief - . X -' ' . , ,.::-1,7.- .2-Lf.-Ng , -gg-.Sf-'. --tg-:Qi-H-f.g:L ,....:f::'. ,15,3v,-:Q-,,, . .-'ii1L'1F.5Z1EI-45 -fa:-22: -:-f.fg-:1e:2e 'E::.x .lt Plilll' :::'5fa-:1i- .. 9::- '-ze. -ariiffzwf Eaiffzi- fifiiiffi' Z:-... Ill, A ..-iiisg.. ,224-!g5,:3:f ,.s:af.g.g -:.215ESr2 -:am pm, ful l ,.1:22?g.1,tg:' :Il-6:3511-f ':-'.?G?'!lI 2 ,Z . '-I-Iifif-51132.-...:::5f:-J,-,,.-I-1: .... -. 52:11:15 4 Ill I . HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT LILLIAN GRAVES, B.S., Columbia University. University of California. Santa Barbara Normal. Head of Economics Department. MRS. MARIE G. FRANK C. W. Ho University of Southern California. San Diego Normal. Indianapolis Art School. University of California, Southern Branch. Donaldson Art School. Milli- nery. Art Embroidery. Interior Decorat- ing. ROWENA TAYLOR, B.A., Pomona College. Stanford University. Los Angeles Normal. Sewing. Clothing. LEILA CHAFFEE, B.A., Santa Barbara Normal. Food. Clothing. JULIA Roco, B.S., Missouri University. University of Cal- ifornia. Santa Barbara State Normal. VViscOnsin University. University of Southern California. Food. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT J. BOOTH, M.S., University of California. Head of flgri- cultural Department. Horticulture. Citri- culture. W. COKE University of Southern California. Prac- iteal Dairyman. Instructor in Dairy Science. WARD R. STANFORD, M.S., University of Illinois. Plant Pathology. Economic Botany. Bacteriology. MECHANICAL A ARTHUR C. HARGRAVE State Normal and Industrial School. University of North Dakota. Head of Mechanical Arts Department. JOH N HOM Ewooo University of California, Southern Branch. lllechanical Drawing. ARCHIE MOORE GEORGE P. WELDON, B.S., M.S., Colorado Agriculture College. Pomology and Entomology. Horticulture, Economic Biology. District Supervisor of Decidu- ous Fruit. CHARLES A. PERRIN, B.A., t Pomona College. University of Califor- nia. Davis Agricultural College. Super- fvisor of .Jgricultural Projects. Coach of Stock Judging Team. RTS DEPARTMENT FRED JACOBS University of California, Southern B-ranch. IVoodwork. F. L. YOUNG University of California, Southern Branch. Machine Shop. HAROLD J. STICKNEY University of Washington. Industrial University of California, Southern .ffrts in Rural Schools. Branch. DRAWING DEPARTINIENT CHARLOTTE REED, LELA IVICCLELLAND Cincinnati Art Academy. Corcoran Art School, Washington, D. C. Head of Drawing Department. Pomona College. Drawing. District Su- jrcrfvisor. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT FRED H. CLAPP, B.A., B.P.E., ORRA MAEON, B.A., Southwestern College. Y. M. C. A. Col- University of California, Pomona Col- lege, Massachusetts. Chicago Training lege. Physical Education. School. Director of Physical Education. IDOROTHY KEORDON KARL VV. KAISER, BS., Normal College: A. C. U. Indianapolis. Kansas State Normal. Kansas Univer- PhJ'-WMLEdufaf10 - sity Physical Education. Basketball MRS- H- PLFMING. R-N-, Coach. Home Nursing. First .-lid. - M .,J, dLL....,,, - -r ,.....: - :Url I foil A 'Ta ' 4 Y- ,W 1 x 4r- -4' , ' i - f . .,:...v- -TZTSR2- 'ir112'2:-P - ., ' 3 .,-.-.-..-..-1 '--.- ,,- .- -:'g- - .,.-, , 1-. - ' -t-.1- :s:.-.rc -px - :xf.-.-- v rl? . . ':.-' ffr:.:s:. f-.Hai-Lx: .1215 'fv:z-:.-. . 1-fi:---V-' '12--'cts .- '--r'5:':. 5fL -1-..::'- -2i'i '-ra-. -T..:.:f:..3EE:4 sv.:-,:...a. ,,.j-, '-5-gag: -Q.':,g.:g5:5gg5 -: 52- . .53 .-2,g.g:,:1E:5n-f-'-,:,..,s ' .. -:-!:.,2',1f. .'1fg'- fig -9'f1ZtI'.i1fi -'sg'-Af. 1-zriifg-5.14 ' , ... ' .12-51-sz-3 g.,::5:.- ...-,-3, 1 .::- Lg.. 5.:f,'1f1:2:f q:,-51.11 gq::.'e,gqf 3.-,,, .FI-.2 :-H1 ,1'r.'.-4-:.'. -'-':-:.-.- 5: ::..-J-fr., 115'-'rt-.2 --3: 5:2 . af.-,S-01-1: ,...gg.-I-1... , :-.'..-v..gP- --..vg!.:f.'-.. , ,, . -,-. -:sz-':.g--.'-. .--.'-.g.,':,.:--.- 'Ag-,:.. ,-4... E :.fg:.-5 MISCELLANEOUS JANET STONE, B.A., Pomona College. Park College. U. S. C. Dramatic Coach. C. C. G. W. 0. ASI-IBY H. POWELL University of Chicago, Southern Branch. Carnegie School of Technology. Super- visor of Study Hall. MRS. ISABEL M. NEALES Toronto Collegiate Institute. Assirtant Librarian. R. C. WILLIAMS Superintendent of Building. GEORGE CASSELL Attendance Office r. C. E. TOPLIFF Superintendent of Grounds and Build- ings. VVILHELRIINA BARNES, B.A.. University of California. Dramatic Coach. HAROLD MERCHANT, B.A., Pomona College. Calteck, Chaffey J. C. Rural Branch High Schools. .IENNIE KITCHELL Colorado Teachers' College. Sefretary. Eiglztern RICHARD SMITH Horticulturist. ADELINE NYBERG Chalfey junior College. Santa Barbara Teacher's College. Serrelary. FRANCES WILSON, B.A., University of California. Chaffey -I. C. Rural Branch High Schools. CORRINE HEDGES Chaffey junior College. Riverside Li- brary School. Serrrtary. HAROLD WILSON, B.S.. Oregon Agricultural College. Rural Branch High School. ALBERT SALTER, B.S., Notre Dame. ChaFfey J. C. Oregon Agricultural College. Rural Branch High School. L. R. LUCAS, B.A., Pomona College. Boys' Work Director. L. J. HORSCH, M.A., Bethel College, Newton, Kansas. Pomo- na College. Rural Branch High School. IONE H.4LI.ECK, B.A., Mills College. Music Supervisor in Rural Schools. WM!:iELLiT?Ii?Ji513.2Z1bAT!MIMH'KfffEwvHfEZf!P1'AqIE5?5ILp MWf,U2fI1i2z'f1fiiIFI2 Q Hifi 2 51 V aw 7P,r '- 554a77f'?'?'5 A WJ , W0 sm A' m f ' - ?' f' fZ,,fW3!Mz!wl44wf0f?fWWwf'V Q Lim' MWWM ' qkyb , MMfa,v.7Z.ZQ Q EMP, , f Maw 'f x ADAMS, BEIVLAH Tr11!l1 is Irntli, to thc' tml nf rrclem1.iug, Transfer from Ozark ll. S., Ozark, Missouri. Glue Cluh 4 llonor Society 1, .2 P ALLEN, ELlN1l2R Y'l11'y'r'r only tru frilly rfnmif' Commercial Club Hi-Y .lg Treas. 4 Tatler Reporter 4 AHRAHANI, OLGA Saul duff' 1',t'f.r of tlarkvsl llligllffi Transfcr from Gwinn ll. S., Gwinn, Michigan. Basketball .ircl year. ly grvu! 2:1110 art' 3 Sigma Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4 Chemistry Gleu Club ALLEN, ELGFNE ALLEN, HELEN Thr fuorlifv bnbblt' ani C- a t the lzfrufman islc.r.rtl1a1zu.v1'an. Varsity llaskethall 4 Lightwz-ight Basket lmall 3 Anthology 3, 4 Maclluwell 4 Varsity C. 4 junior Farm C:-ntcr l, 2 lli-Y 4 Cheinistry .5 Class Vice-Pres. y-1 2 3 4 Stuclent llocly Vice-Pres. 4 Ti: mort' by ar! than fwfr of 11un1i'r'm1.v Jtrnk luv. Volley liall 1, 2, 3 4 Volley Ball Capta Indoor l, 2, 3, 4 Indoor Captain l, in l, 2, 4, 4 Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4 Tennis 2, 3, 3 Swimming 1, .., . 7 3, 4, School 'Tennis Tcain 3, Atleta 2, 3, 4 ' Secretary 4 4 Secretary, Treasiirt' r 3 i I resiclcnt 4 ALLICN, JANE G1'at'fd than art jtovvrr of zuortir. Iischsclioltzia 4 Pegasus Vice'-llrus 'l'atle'r Staff, Girls, Editor 3 Glee Club 3, 4 Class Yell Leader Svconcl Seincstei' 5 Real Lamp .5 Class Play 1, .Z Dulcy 4 Kleptrnnaniau l Girls Scouts 1 Sigma Alpha 3, 4 ARMSTRONG, ROBERT ,'llr11 of ffm' 'Zi'U7't!'A' art' bmi. Varsity Football 3 Anthology 3 Anthology Pres. 4 Varsity C. 3, 4 Spanish 4 junior Farm Ccntcr l, .1 7 4 Sigma Alpha l, 4, Chemistry 4 lli-Y 2, 3. 4 lli-Y1'resitlent4 with all the 1 Tfwavzly-0111 Tfwfnty-tfwo AYERS, ESTHER Hmrt whole, and fancy fra. Commercial Club 4 Glee Club 1 Chemistry 3. ANDERSON, PERMELIA To h1lJl11FJJ that 'wr4Io:'g' wr use brtzmrs and go to zt with delight. ARNETT, ALBERT A zvillfug heart add: feather: to thi' hl'l.'ll.U Track Broad Jump Relay 4 Track Captain 4 Varsity C. 3, 4 Class Athletic Mgr. 4 BARTLETT, ROLAND Lies whilr you lirrf' Transfer from Manly H. S., Manly, Iowa. Debate 1 Football 1 Track 1 Clarence 1 Junior Farm Center 2, 3 Hi4Y 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Band 1, 2 Class Athletic Mgr. 3 Candle Power 3 BARTLETT, LOVVELL For art may rrr, but Nature can not mix. Transfer from Manly H. S., Manly, Iowa. Lightweight Football 1 Lightweight Basketball 1 Anthology 4 I-ii-Y 3, 4 Tatler Staff Circulation Manager 4 Sigma Alpha 1 Glee Club 1 Orchestra 1 BEATTIE, MARGARET A thing of bralrty is Ia joy fmt, 1'z'N',' its lovuelznrxs 111c1'rasr.x'. Spanish 3, 4 Sigma Alpha 1, 2 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 2, 4 Vice-President 3 President 4. BECKLEY, PAUL I haw' but one lamp by which my fact arc guided, and that is tht' lamp of r.r1wriL'ncc'. Iunior Farm Center 1, 2, 3 BOXVMAN, BFRNICE ln fatal: fllrrk !1f'I't'dl'S a 1'rNI,v d1'u1f!z'. Transfer from Township ll. S., Atwt10Ll,lllinois. Sigma Alpha 1, 4 Drainatics tilee Club BOVVERS, ED NA Kimi 1IFl11'f.Y um' more than t'n1'mn't,v. . Girl Scouts 4 Spanish 4 , 'rf I A'f' . BRAXTON, TIIOMAS Sf'ct't'h is great, but silrltur is greatc-r. Tatler Staff Business Manager 4 Sigma Alpha 1, 2 BRAIJBLRY, NORRIS KtK7I0Zl'IftIgC is proud that hc knows so H11lL'h,' lVisti0n1 is hnmblr' that is knoztuv no more. Transfer from Hollywood ll. S., Asst. Manager Publicity Dept, Non-Commissioned Officer Honor Society 1, 2 Hi-Y 4 Sigma Alpha 3, 4 Fasti Staff-Photograplly 4 BRITAIN, TIIELMA If is a good to lrngilirn to thc las! a .vnmty m0od. Transfer from Paso Robles H. S., Paso Robles, California. Arts and Crafts Club 4 Tatler Staff, Domestic Science 4 BVFFINGTON, LOUISE Tv br slmt' in word: is tvomanlv wily 'z'irtuc. Ifschschultzia 3, 4 Pegasus 3, 4 Atleta 4 Lincoln Debating 3, 4 Sigma Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4 'lireasurcr 4 Camp Fire Girls 2, 3, 4 Councilman 4 Fasti Staff. Vlass Editor 4 Girls' League Secretary 2 Volley Ball 1 Basketball 2 Imloor 4 Tennis 2, 3 BUSHNELL, FRANCES Trim as thc nvrdlt' to the folvj or as the dial to thc sim. Transfer from Anaheim H. S. Chemistry 3. Tfwrlzly-ll1n'1 l Tfwfnty-four B URT, ELM ER Hr that icallvftll shall bf wiscf' Orchestra 1 Band 1 K CARE, HO YT lVl'0rz'm' lerzmus BULLARD, ORLIE Thr canlions seldom fr Transfer from Hemet H. Treas. Soph. Class 2 Basketball Letter 2 Indoor Baseball Letter 2 Basketball Letter Z with tlzr u'i.ru, MS CASLER, ALMA She is mos! fair, and tlirrfzmto hrr life doth rightly l1a1'mo11i:c'. Ischscholtzia 3, 4 President 4 Sigma Alpha l, 2, 3 Chemistry 3 Girl Scouts 3 Fasti Staff, Calendar 4 Girls' League Publicity Manager 4 Student Body Seeretary 4 Class Secretary 3 VolleyBal12, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Captain 2 hon' Io VI'lIH'J1 a l?lllll1ll'A'5 hr has rvvrzcwil, murt br a frirml aborr all price. CHAFFEE, UNA She was quick in hm' sl'rml1 and bright in r.r1'rr.vsiou.' Eschscholtzia 3, 4 Spanish 2, 3, 4 Sigma Alpha l, 2, 3, 4 La Clube Boheme 4 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 3 Vice-President 4 Chemistiy 4 Dulcy, Angela Forbes, 4 CHILSON, ALICE Music, when soft Tnirvs dir, wibvatr on thi' DZl'III0f,V'U MacD0well 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Legend of W'iwasta 3 Cl-ll'RClfI, DVNCAN Enthusiasm is a Icaf' in lightning. Tennis Z, 3, 4 Varsity C. 2, 3, 4 Radio 3, 4 Chemistry 4 CIA YPOOL, LAVVRENCF ,S'tlr'm'r is vm' yrrclt arf of fmi:'f'r'xalin11.' Varsity C 3, 4 Varsity Ifcmtball 4 Track 3, 43 Discus Sigma Alpha 3, 3 CONFER, LESLIE LM thr yrruf 'ZLl0l'1tl' .ffm fm:4'1'r'r rlrfwu the ringing groffs t'ltuHg1'. CRAIG, TOM Stix rulml you mmm, and mr :what you stir Anthology 3, 4 -'Q ,luninr Farm Center 1, 2 X lli-X 3 Sigma Alpha 1, Z, 3, 4 Chemistry 3 Merchant of Venire- -Launcelot The Red Lampffliurglar CROSSLEY, JOHN nf The Quurnztli of grniixl v0nrtrs,t', tin' rulm nf .self-r1'I1'4z11t't Transferretl from Alhambra ll. S., Alhambra, California. II:1Sehall 2, 3, 4 Captain 4 Varsity Football 4 Varsity UC 3, 4 Presirlent, tirst semester, 4 Dulcy -Mr. Forbes lli-Y 4 Orchestra 3, 4 liantl 3, 4 Lincoln Debate 4 Fasti Staff, Sales Mgr., 4 Student lintly President, second se-nu-ster. 4 Class I'rcsident, first sernes Coininencenn-nt Speaker 4 DFNIUN, ALICE LEE Tritt :vit ix Kaflfrr in Lltl'Z'll7II!1tjF rllmizrvtl wha! nfl wax Ilmzrght but m t'r .vu twll t'.l'f'YI'S.V!'tI.'v Sigma Alpha 1, 2, 3 IIELUNG, CLYDE Jimi max' bv rrafl' as zrrll l1u0k.v. ' Camera 4 junior Farm Center I Hi-Y 3, 4g Vice-Presirlent 4 Raxlio 3 DEINER, MARY U,-fm? lift' ix iuorllz Ii':'111y1, for tllr' fr1'r'm1.v tw Ilan' arc trim. Commercial Club 3, 4 Presitlent 3 Chemistry 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Incluor 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 ISF HJ' T-'wfnfy-fifw Tiwfnty-six DlLTTVVl'tlLER, VVILLARD life that lim' I0 1'1raJ4', must please to 11'z't'. Anthology 3, 4 MaeDowell 4 Varsity C. 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 Soph. Declaniation Class President 2, 3 Student Body President 4 'llied Lan1p -George 3 Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Lightweight Basketball 2 DEVVEY, FRANCES Flou'rrs f'f!'t1L'lL to ur, if we will hear. Commercial Club 3, 4 DONEY, MILDRED l'Vf mfr! Ihre Iikr a flrasant thought, when .rush is wanted. Transfer from Lincoln Il. S. Commercial Club 4 Chemistry 4 Girl Reserves 4 DONALD SON, VVILLIAM Mz'usz1rrs, not -msn, have always burn my mark. Transferred from Council Bluffs H, S., Council Bluffs, Iowa 2 Honor Society 2 Tatlcr Staff, Circulation ltlanager and Science XVriter 4 Sigma Alpha 2 Radio 3, 4 Chemistry 3, 4 Vice-President. 4 DOFGLAS, PERRY I nrwcr kuvw an aldrr hmd on so young a fair of shUuIa'rr:. Anthology 3, 4 Junior Farm Center 2, 3, 4 Stock Judging Team 2, 3, 4 Citrus Judging Team 4 Tatler Staff, Asst. Sport Editor 3 Merchant of VcnicewBalthazar Legend of VViwasta 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Spanish 4 Lincoln Debate 3, 4 Fasti Staff, Asst. Sport liditor 4 D VNFORD, MARY Br 111c'1'r'y if you arf u'i.t1'. Sigma Alpha 1, 2, 3 EVANS, CALVIN AIl should cry, Br'-warn! Bvzvarc' Hi: flashing Vyrs, his surly hai1'J Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 Captain 4 Anthology 3, 4 Camera 2 MacDowell 4 Varsity C. 2, 3, 4 Commercial 3 Hi-Y Z, 3, 4 Glce Club 2, 4 Student Body Advertising Mgr. 4 Fasti Business Manager 4 FARRELL, ROBERT In Ihr busy haunt.: of man. Anthology 3, 4 Junior Farm Center l, 2, 3 Lincoln Debate 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 4 Chemistry 3, 4 Dulcy,'-Patterson-4 Debate 4 FEHLEISEN, HELEN A mind content, both crown and kingdom is. Transfer from Farmingdale H. S., Farmingdale, N. Y. 3 Girl Reserves 4 FIGGINS, DONALD Hang .vorrouff Can' will kill a cat. Transfer from Republic H. S., Republic, Kansas 2. Basketball 1 Baseball 1 Varsity Basketball 4 Lightweight Basketball 3 Anthology 3, 4 Commercial 4 Student Body Treasurer 4 Class Secretary 3 Class Treasurer 4 Tatler Staff 4 FILBERT, GLADYS Viz'acity ix a gift of woman. Commercial 4 Tatler Staff, Club Editor, 3 Spanish 3 Chemistry 3 -3 Class Play 2 Girl Scouts 1 , 4 KX FINLEX, FRANCES my -X if Har hair in ringlrts rather x brown than fair. 'J Spanish 3, 4 in X f Vice-President second semester 4 i FIGGINS, TOM I am but the gathrrfr and disfvoser of other mmf.: stuff, Transfer from Republic H. S., Republic, Kansas. Basketball 1 Baseball 1 Varsity Basketball 4 Anthology 3, 4 Commercial 4 Student Body Treasurer 4 Class Secretary 3 Class Treasurer 4 Tatler Staff 4 FISK, INEZ But thy eternal .vummvr shall not fade. Transferred from Sapulpa H. S., Sapulpa, Oklahoma. Representative of Sophomore Class in Student Body Council Spanish 1 Girl Reserves 1 Secretary and Treasurer 4 Tfwrnly-sm1e'n l V5 , 'Q ,WS Q gf 5... 5 -- -un' vii Twenty-eight FI SHER, JOY Joy ha: more frivnds than .radnos.r. Chemistry 3, 4 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3 FRANK, ANNA MARY HM stop is music and hrr voice is song. Eschscholtzia 3, 4 MacDowell 3, 4 Tatler Staff Asst. Editor 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Sigma Alpha 1, 2, 3 Fasti StaPf, Snap S hots, 4 Class Secretary 1, 2 Land of Memory Z Hiawathafs Wedding Feast 2 FRED ENDALL, BEVERLY An aqua! mixture of good humor and good sr11.vc'. Radio 3, 4 President, First semester, 3 Secretary, second semester, 3 Chief Engineer, first semester, 4 Chemistry 3, 4 Adv. Mgr. Tatler 4 FRI EB URG, GEORGE Thr noblcst mind the but contentment has. Coachella Valley H. S. 2 Lightweight Basketball Spanish 3, 4 FROST, MARJORI E She is :wort and fair. Camera 3 MacDowell 3, 4 f- aGlee Club z, 3, 4 , . I Camp Eire Girls 2, 3, 4 , ' 4, ' , Vex-1 - ' LE., ,, 4 ST, CHESTER Ez'z'ry man has Imsincss and dr.r1 n', such as it may bo. Lightweight Bootball 3 Anthology 3, 4 Commercial 4 Hi-Y Z, 3 Tatler Reporter 4 Student Body Tre Class Treasurer 3 asurer 3 FKRBISH, ALLON No 1'lL'asr're is comfvamblr to thc standing upon thc vantage ground of truth. Junior Farm Center 2, 3 Hi'Y 2 Tatler Staff 3, 4 Advertising Manager 4 Class Yell Leader 2 CARB I LT, RALPH Rrud1'ng makrth a full maxi, foil- fcrrm'i' a rvuriy man, and writ- ing an 4-.ruff man. GAVL, MALCOLM lla1'1Qv liz' who arm- th fo his .r011l. Hi-Y 4 Anthology 4 Varsity Football 4 F Clvlrnlzbrlx 'Fatler Slali, Advertising Mgr., 4 Varsity C, 4 Debate 3, 4 Lincoln Debating 3, 4 President 4 GFRNANDT, ISABEI, Wir hurl: a natural, wzlrc Sl'lIL'l'!'Ifj'.H Transferred from Berkeley, Cal. 3 Vox Lyceum, Canad 1 Tennis Club, Long lieach 2 files Club 3 Sigma Alpha 4 GIRTUN, BLANCHE A uiaidrn u1 r'v1' bold in .rj'1'r'1't, .vtfll and qiriwi. Transferred funn Filer Filer, Idaho 2 GRANGE, PEARL lhmlr'.vf1'c zvnrflz Ilia! SI1llll.V'f00 .rlrang ll light. Transferrccl from VVheaton ll. S., VVheaton, Illinois, Glee Cluh 1, 4 Sigma Alpha Z, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 4 GROSIIONG, DOR0'1 Zf'aIr1u.v 1110111111 1H0fl'l'.r! though fran lischscholtzia 3, 4 Spanish 2 Sigma Alpha l, 2 Chemistry 3 Vamp Fire Girls 4 Martha by the Day 1 GILNIAN, NTARION For Hn' lvrufr thu! is Ihr .vxrwfvst 'liflllf born of lllllllfflll galil. Commercial Club 4 Glee Club 4 H. S., 'HRA , 'fllllllffllf Tfwrnly-nim Thirty GOLDNIAN, MARK NE'l'!'Vj'0ll!' is the architect of his own fortune. Camera 4 Junior F. C. 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestral, 2, 3, 4 Sigma Alpha 4 HAA SIS, GEORGE An honest man is the noblest work of God. HAASIS, FRANK As no man is born an artist, .ro no man is born an angler. Chemistry 4 HALE, BLANCHE A picture is a poem without words. Transferred from Fullerton H. S., Fullerton, California. Board of Control Z Class Secretary 2 Spanish Club 2 Girls Tri-Y 2 Class Historian 2 Eschscholtzia 4 Taller Staff, Feature VVriter, 4 La Clube Boheme 4 President Girl Reserves 4 Commencement Speaker 4 Lincoln Debate 4 Pegasus 4 H ALL, VV I LLA LVit she hasg nor hesitates to use it. Transferred from Bonita H. S., San Dimas and La Verne. Glee Club 1 Martha by the Day -Francis Sigma Alpha Z, 3 Arts and Crafts Club 3 HASSELO, MAURICE He is 'well paid that is well satishezif' Transferred from Pasadena H. S. Hi-Y 4 Honor Society 1, 2 Sigma Alpha 3, 4 Radio 3, 4 HAMILTON, MYRVA She never studied to be fairer than nature made her. Transferred from Tulare H. S., Tulare, South Dakota. Play- Mr. Bohn Glee Club 4 HAVVK, BRVCF A littlr Iuughrrr nun' and thru, is rclisltrrl by tht' but of men. Anthology 3, 4 Iuniur Farm Center 1, 2, 3 Tatler Staff 3, 4- Asst. Sport Editor 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Sigma Alpha 5 Chemistry 4 Fasti Staff, Joke lirlitnr, 4 Class Yell Leader 4 IIAVVTIIORNE, ENA A clzrcrfnl Iam, a ftrcrty lass. Glee Club 4 Spanish 4 Girl Reserves 4 HIEBERT, HILDA 'Ulfocirratinzi in all flu' filling smzsnmzs is brsff' 'Transferred from Hitchcock H ' Hitchcock, Oklahoma. Spanish 4 Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4 Arts anil Crafts Secretary, second semester . b., IIFALD, HELEN A msc bud .vet 'with little zrflfzrl thorns, as .rwcvt as Ezzglislz air could makc hw. lischscholtzia 3, 4 Spanish Z Sigma Alpha 1, 2, 3 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3 Camp Fire 2, 3, 4 HEVVLETT. FRANK Hivllfllfl' riff yirlds rf'ward to him trim sfrle,v. Track High jump 4 Hi-Y 4 Radio 3, 4 Chemistry 3 Junior Farm Center 1 Camera 4 HEI NAUR, ORRIS Norm but ilu' brave rl'r'.rN:'c flu' Junior Farm Center 1, 2, 3, 4 fair. Hi-Y 4 Commercial 1 Chemistry 4 HEDGES, CORA 1-lou' many tiling: arf' srasmz, .vraso11r'11' arf, to thrir right praise and twm1'rrfvctioa1. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Tfzirfy-om' Tlfirty-t-wo HENDERSON, ROBERTA Oh, the hcart is a frftrrlvxs tI1inggA wafr on ilu' ocvau, A bird an flzr wing. Chemistry 3 H ILTY, HELEN f'QZll-ff as far away waIc1'5, Transferred from Santa Monica H. S., Santa Monica, California 4 Spanish Club 4 Science Club 4 Literary Club 4 HOBBS, NEYL Tha first duty of a ufamun is to bv putty. Transferred from Lindsay H. S., Lindsay, California 4 Baseball 1 Basketball 2 Commercial Club 3, 4 HOGANCAMP, EDMOND I am Part of all that I lzaw' mst. Transferred from Bardwell H. S., Bardwell, Kentucky Z Track 2 HOLLINGWVORTH, MAE BEL Tha .S'lllI.S'l1l-HI' of lifr is Hl0IlC',1lf7 of ':'r'v'y bcams, that arc bright all tllf' timr. HOLLI DAY, DOROTHY I am surf can' ir an mzfrzzy 10 life. lfsrzhscholtzia 3, -1 Atleta 4 Indoor 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball l, 2, 5, 4 Sigma Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Scouts 1, Z Camp Fire 4 Vulley Ball 2, 3, 4 Track 4 Tennis 1, Z, 3 Swimminyz 1 HONSTEDT, MARGARET Loz'r'I1'm's.v ncmls not thc forrigu aid of allornmvnt, but is wlicn rmariornrd, adarnrd the most. Eschscholtzia 3, 4 Tatler Staff, Music Editor, 4 Lincoln Debating 4 King Lear -Cordelia 1 t'Merchant of Venice -Portia Dulcy +Dulcy 4 Sigma Alpha 1, Z, 3. 4 Chemistry 3, 4 Camp Fire Girls 4 HOPKINS, MADGE Tl.HIl' but thi' inlf'1'r.r.rio11 .rtrougrr mafrzxv, 1-13 .rir1'am.r thru' cllznlnuls r1rr', M' u'cur. IMBACII, ID ELLA But truf' vxffrrmion like tlzz' 1111- vharzging sun, Gilds all 0bjm't.x', but it changes nonrf' Transferred from Van Nuys ll. S., Van Nuys, California 2 Glee Cluh Spanish Club Choral Club Honor Society Glee Club 3 Girl Reserves 4 HORTON, NVENDELL Hr that lenozvs himsclf, knoufx 0fl1r'r.r. IMBACH, ELIZABETH Tis a good Natura' only 'winx Ihr' hrartf' Transferred from Van Nuys H. S., Van Nuys, California 2 Glee Club l Class Secretary 1 Spanish 1 Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4 Chemistry 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 JOHNSTON, CLAIRE Yr lirrt Iittlc things who trip in Illis frollrxrmzzz' 7'0lH1l1. Pegasus 3, 4 French 3 Sigma Alpha l, 2, 3, 4 Camp Fire Girls 2, 3, 4 IMBACII, GLENMORE Oli, gin' mc the lifv an thf opru 1'a11gz'. Transferred from Van Nuys H. S., Van Nuys, California .2 Stock judging Team 1, 2, 3. 4 Junior Farm Center 3, 4 JOH NSTON, VVYLDA Qnz'r'n rnsr of thr ran' bull gardfn of girls. lischscholtzia 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Spanish l, 2, 3, 4 Sigma Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4 Chemistry 4 Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3, 4 May Queen 4 Tllirly-Il1l'fr N N8 tv- X5 x 4 N N In '-X , N3 sl Thirty-four JANTZE, MERTON Popularity is fvmxfrrf' Transferred from Aurora ll, S Aurora, Nebraska, 4 Varsity Basketball 3 Lightweight Basketball 4 Anthology 4 Hi-Y 4 Class Secretary 4 JONES, ESTHER Coma and trip it as yr' gm, On thc light fantastic for. Spanish 4 Sigma Alpha Z, 3 Chemistry 3, 4 KARR, 1RMA Lifr .f a jmt and all things show it. Sigma Alpha 1 2, 4 Commercial 3, Zi KAY, BLAIR Behavior is a mivror in whifh everyone shows his image. Transferred from Rudd H. S, Rudd, Iowa, 2 Class Treasurer 2 Award for Palmer VVriting Method Boys' Glee Club 2 Chemistry 4 KENNEDY, CHARLES No man ran mfr rin' abou' lhat at 'whith hr aims. Junior Farm Center 1, Z Sigma Alpha 3 Chemistry 4 DulCy -Tom Sterret Comedy of Errors flst Merchant KO STER, ALLIN E Thr thing 'zu' long for, that 'we arc. Acleta 4 Glee Club 1, 4 Sigma Alpha 1, 2, 3 Chemistry 3 Volley Ball 1, 2, 3 Indoor 1, 2, 3 Tennis 1, 2, 3 Swimming l KISTNER, VVARREN Lire and Irarnf' J. F. C. 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 3 l-li'Y 2, 4 Chemistry 4 KOVTS, MAXINF UI'-llilllvtlllftl ,vm x1v11d4'rlvx', ymnzgf, um! so fair! lil, Glee- Vlub 4 'iirl Scouts I, 2, 3, 4 l'un'erly uf lirro1's 3 LANGSNIER, GEORGE ll'm'd.v arf' wnmrn, lln'a'x un' wmv. 'l'ral1sferrccl from Lake junior ll. S., New York City Anthology 4 Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4 Chenmistry 3, 4 Fasti StaffwOrganizations 4 LARSON, INA llr'4111!-v's ruxiyu ,wi ix uznmwz zu Ury lzfx and Ill Ihy r11m'k.v.l' LIICYIIISTTQ' 3 LIEAHY, PHILIP I flaw' .vrt my Iifr' lIf'0ll a Cusi, and I will .Hand Ihr huszml nf thv div. LONG, HAROLD Frm 'wiml I 'will I will, and tlzrrrlr an full. Iunior Farm Center I, 2 l'lifY 3 Spanish 3 LVNDEEN, BEN Nr1t1n'v dv.viyur'd 145 In br nf good rhrrrf' MANSFIELD, ELEANOR Ayr camwi u-ithrr hrr, :mr CILYYOHI .vlalr hm' infnzlv variety. Ulce Club 3, 4 Tllirly-fffz Tlzirfy-six MATLIN, SARA E.rprric1icf' is by industry achieved, and prrfcftrd by ihv swift coursc of timrf' Chemistry 3 MATTOX, BEITLAH Most of thcir faults 'l1'07PlL H own to us, 'whilst 'wc arc indebtcd to thrm for thr most of our brttcr quali- tics. MAHAFFEY, MADOLINE Kindness is u'isa'0m. Transferred from Tophelcl H. S. Alberta, Canada, 4 C. J. I. T. fC2ll3di3ll Girls in 'l'rainingl 3 Vocal Club 2 Dramatic Society 3 G. C. C. Club 3 MEAD, ELIZABETH Trim hafpilicss springs from modrrationf' Commercial Club 4 Taler Staff, Exchanges and Club Editor 4 Fasti Staff-Typist 4 Chemistry 3 MILAM, EDRIE Across Ihr lrrmbling, ihrilling strings, rntranfrd I drau' the magic bmw. Orchestra 3, 4 Girl Scouts 2, 3. 4 lVlERlVVETHER, LESLIE Il!Ianfliz'i11y1, frcling marxfis thc rasy sport of thc m'rl'- lwlastvrifzy 1'rus0nt. J. F. C. 2, 3 Commercial Club 2 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Chemistry 4 MISSILDINE, ELBERT Lifr's a battlrjicld 'whcw' you must fight c'cr1 day aud nightf' Hi-Y 4 Taller Staff 3, 4 Orchestra 2 Beauty and Jacobin 3 MCLAl'GHI.lN, JOHN Kvmfs'Ir'r1gr frmzrxv, but 1t'1'.rciom Iiugrrsf' 'FI'2lllSi't'l'l'0fi from .Ioi'l'4'rson H. S., Los Au- gri-lvs, Czilif. I'r1-sicloilt Ag. Cluh 2: Self-Government Ofliver' 2: Mintieello Staff 2 lAnnnalI: Stock Judging' 'l'P:1m 2: Anthology 3, -l: Junior' I . C. 3, 4: Pros. 3: Hi-Y 4: 'Fiitler Staff -1: Stock Judg- ing' 'Feain 3: Citrus Jlidsring' Team 3: Lineoln Ili-lxzitiiig l: Comedy ot' Errors, 2nd Merchant. MCPH I-IRSON, MILDRED Prr4'iou.f Artirlrx coma in small p11i'lcagr.r. Atleta 4 Chemistry 3 Girl Scouts l, 2, 3, 4 Volley Ilall 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Tennis 2, 3 MCCORMICK, HELEN Thr babbling brnak babblrs on and fm, and on. Transferred from Little Rock H. S. Little Rock, Arkansas, 3 Atleta 4: Commercial 3, 4: Tatler Stal? 4 fDom. Sci. l'fcl.j: Glee Club 4: Volley Ball 3, 4: Indoor 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Track 4: Sigma Alpha 4: Chemistry 3, 4: Swimming 4: Fasti Staff fAsst. lirll 4: Class Yell Leader lst Sem. 3 MORRISON, VELDA lf it Qvrrr' dom' itihru 'tis dorm, 'fuirrr wr!! it wrrc done qiziukly' '1'ransfe1'red from Hollyxvood H. S. Hollywood, Calif., 2 Tatlei Staff 3 Glee Club 3, 4 MOORE, PAl'I. liar, drink and br mrrry, for fnmorrmi' you may div. Varsity Football 4: Lightweight Football 3: Camera 2, 3, 4: MacDowell 4: Hi-Y 2, 5: Fasti Staff 4 fSport FLLJ: Cla:-s Vice-Pres. 4: Class Secretary 2: Junior F. C. l, 2: Tatler Staff 3, 4: Sport Iitlitor 4: Spanish 2, 3: Chemistry 3, 4: Dulcy'If XYill Parkerf- Co1ncdy of ifr- rnrs : Ghost 3 MOORE, VVENDALL M. Cnu14' what may, I can mcvt zt 'with a .YIIIIIIHH Anthology Secretary 4 Lincoln Debate 4 Sigma Alpha 2 Stuclent Rudy Secretary 4 flst Semestc-r3 Dulcy,I' Vincent Leach The Red Lamp, Archie Clark 3 MONROE, Rl l'H .4.v at-rI1 br out of tlzr 'iwrld ax mr! of fa.fl1ion. Clee Cluh 1, 2, 3, 4 Spanish 2, 3, 4 Thirly-.rc'fv4'n Thirty-riglfl NYHERG, HELEN And har H1Ud!'.Yf dcmfanar 'twas u fllfllillfl' In lcrxarc'. Commercial Club Pres. 4 Sigma Alpha l, Z, 3, 4 l:-I place in So. Calif. Typing Contest 3 lGol1l Typing Medall MOORE, ARNITA Thr Coruztvuurzrc is flu' 1w11'tru1! of ilu' soul. Commercial 2, 4 Glee Club 3 Girl Reserves 3 O LI VE, ELNIA I l1az'c no nthrr but a 'ZFJUUIU-11,5 rz'a,v0n. Transferred from XVest H. 5. Des Moines, Iowa, 1 Spanish 4 Sigma Alpha 1, 2, 3 Chemistry 3 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3 Girl Reserves 4 Kleptomaniac OIILY, RICHARD Hfoy in 0110's work is Ihr' c'0n.vrm1mz1tr fool. 0 LSEN, ALICE Today is ours, 'what do we frarf' Transferred from Bloomington Township H. S. Chicago Heights, Chicago, Ill. Commercial Club 4 OVl'2RSTAlil2, LEITA A .r1vr'r'l L',l'fl7'l'.Y.Yl-UI! is Hn' highcst lyke' of frnzalc 1m'vIim'.v.v. Tatler Stall' CMusic Editod 4 Chemistry 3 PALIS, EDITH HCV air, hm' mamrrrs, all who .raw admzrf'd. Camera 3 Sigma Alpha l, 2, 3 La Clube Boheme 4 PAYNE, ERNEST ,Y0flxir1y gnu! wax vrvr acl1ir':'l'd tvitlwut 4'nI1x1f.riu.rm. Track 3, 4 Clligh jump, Relay, High anal Low llurcllusl Camera 2, 3. 4 Vai-:.ity C. 3, 4 ,lunior F. C. 1, 2, 3, 4 Director 4 lli-Y 3, 4 Poultry Juilging 4 Yvll lmanlcl' 4 Student llmly Yell Loader 4 P ICARCIQ, FAY Pm'Ir'v ix Irnlll llivrllf in l1f'u11!.v. Pegasus 4 ny Taller Stall' 3, 4: liclitrmr 4 Chairman VV6lfare fmmuittee on Girls' League 4 Vlwlnistry 3, 4 Spanish 2, 3, 4: Pres. Sigma Alpha. l, 2, 3, 4 4 lfasli Stall QMusic :mil Dramai 4 Plf,l'lERS, JVLIANNA fl .r:i'r'r'l, attrau!i7'l' kind nf yr'an'. 'l'ransferrv1l from Alhamhra ll. S. 2 lisvliwclmltlizl 3, 4 Sigma Alpha l, 2. 3. 4 Canip Fire Girls 4 PH l2LP'S, GERALD Young mm: aff' fitivr for rl' Hull vrutmu than for fm Track. Broad Jump, Relay l, 2, 3 Student Body TI't'21Sl.ll'l'l' lst Sunxester 4 Pl l l I,Ll PS, RANDALL ll'qii ,rnnir jmzwr' Ihr yiftfi' yi III I0 .wr nnr'.n'l:'rs as illirrs sm' ns. nllllllll' F. C. 1, Z, 3 ll1Y 2 3 4 Taller lSl:ilT 4 l.a Clube Boheme 3, 4 l'lu'n1istry 3 PHELPS, I.l'ClLlC Largr, musing frm, joyuifs or sm'ry. Girl Reserves 1 PLASNIAN, JOHN Ii.ramjvlr ix a larxmz all mfn can wad. Hi-Y 4 C'hemistry 4 1161711 H' Tffirfy-Him Forty POOLE, VVILMA Slip rarrly nrfd rrftrnt of hav ing .rjiolevn Iuo HIIILTILH Transferretl from Comptuti ll. S. Compton, Calif., 2 Pegasus 4 Taller Staff fCluhsb 4 Girl Reserves 4 La Clube Boheme 4 PRATT, EULA Strong rrarorzs makt' strong ttctianf' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3 PULLEN, CATl'llfRlNE Rrarl my Iittlv fublff' 'Transferred from llyars Hall H. S. Covington, Tennessee, 2 Commercial Club 4 Glee Club 3, 4 RELFH, RAYMOND E.r1'z'riz'r1:r is by industry ac'hit'z'cd. Track 4 CSh0t Put? REED, LOIS 1?1'a:tu71'11 modfrvz rlothr'.x'. Atleta 3, 4 Commercial 1, 2, 3 Sigma .-Xlplla l, 2, 3 Chemistry 3 Girl Scouts 4 Girl Reserves 3 Valley liall l. 2. 3: Capt. 3 Inclour l, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3 Track 4 Tennis l, 2, 3 Swimming 1, .2 RICHARDS, ROXI li Qualify, nn! tjilartfily, is mj' mt'a.v11rt'. Transferrecl from Morrill H. S. 2 Morrill, Nebraska, 3 Basketball Letter 3 Camp Fire 4 Commercial 4 Arts and Crafts 3 REYNOLDS, NAOMA l7isda1'n and .worn ridr .vfa1'lel1'ng in hrr Cyn. Transferred Bremerttm ll. S. llremerttm, VVasl1., 1 Commercial 4 Spanish 4 RUSIC, MARY .-I lirurt tu v'r,w1f'i', 41 limii in rurifral, 411111 41 huml tn L'.l'l'niI1fl', H film- tlulm l. 4 Girl Scuutf l RI'PI', NAOM ROBINSON, LUIS .-4 Irlr'.r.vmI CUIIIJVIIIIIIIII fx 11 bunk, u brink lllut Li' fitifzzgfl-i' clm.rl'11 ix u Ilff'-Imzy fI'1't'lItl'.'l Ifsclisclmllzia 5, 4 Pegasus 3, 43 Sew. 3 'I':itlcr Stal? iC'luh lfcI.l 4 Sigma .-Xllilizi 1, J, 3, 4 i'lu'miatry 4 M:-reliant of Venice, Nrriffa Girl Scouts 1 Vamp Fire 2. 3, 43 Src, 4 Girls' Imaglie lst Vice- I'i'cs, 4 Liiiuulil Debating 4 I II r lin' in u'm'1lx, not in yrrzrx - -111 tlmnglzi GI:-v fluli 3 x, mit I7l'l'IIfl1.V.ll ROVVLANIJS, RACIIE1. fluid frfmn' ymn' vzimr' tu mzrfli mm' llIK'l'l'!Hlt'Hf.l Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3 SCIIMIQKIEIH ALBERT .-1 mari of ffii IIifY 4 ' 1l'01'i1.v. Iatlvr Stall' K.-Xsat. l:cl.D 4 Spanish 2, ,i, 4 Ilznliu 3 Ifzzsti Stall' ffaleiimlar Asftj SC'O'l I', VVALDU sill Nu' ivfwirvi III tlzr Cvnrlll TUUIIIII fmt nmkr' mi' Iwi' im Imnr'. 'I'rziiisfei'u-sl from Ilraisliczir J Ilasketliall 2 Ifumliall I llrcliusira Ilaml 4 9If.'XI'Y, LIQNVIS UTIIHII lmft mf sm'l'ml in lliy .wJig1. lN'l:iCI?4iwc'II 3, 4 I-Ive iluli I I 4 I711Icy. Ilcnry 'l'Iic Minstrel Sliowf' Imurlrmciitoi' l.:mml of ll:'iimi'y I.mgm-ml of XYiwasta' I-'oriy-om' Forly-tfwo SEAPY, CHESTER VVi.rd0m'.r path is .rtrc'f'. Transferred Chetopa H. S. Chetopa, Kansas, 1 Anthology 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Lightweight Basketball 2 SCHAEFER, ALBERTA A .soft answer turncfh away wra1h. Commercial 4 SIECH ERT, EARL Pleasure and aftion -make the hours .rfvm short. Lightweight Basketball 4 Anthology 4 Spanish 3 Chemistry 3 SHAFER, NANCY n5lIllii01lX lvt 'mr .vit and hola' high C0ll7.'l'7'5C 'with the mighty. Transferred El Centro H. S. 2 Class Treasurer 1 Eschscholtzia 3, 4 Lincoln Debate 3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer 4 Sigma Alpha. 1, 2, 3, 4 SKILLMAN, EILEEN il, from of thr magif xfrings Draw music fwfr' and s'zz'cf't. Orchestra 2, 4 Spanish 2, 3 Chemistry 3 SPRAGUE, MARGVERITE Miha -may fathom tht' dvfitlis of 'womanlr mind! Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Sigma Alpha 1 Chemistry 4 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3 SMITH, FLORENCE Her glossy hair was cliistrrrd o'rr a brow bright with- intclli gvnre and fair and smooth. Pegasus 4 Tatler Staff 3, 4 Editor-in-Chief 2nd Sem. 4 Girls' League 5th Vice-Pres. 4 ' Lincoln Debate 3, 4 R Sigma Alpha l, 2, 3, 4 Fasti Staff COratoryb 4 Pres. Citrus Belt Press Club 4 The Red Lamp, Annie Hilltop, Mother SMITH, MARGARET Good fastc canxix Sigma Alpha 1 Arts and Crafts 3 Girl Reserves 4 Girl Scouts 1, 2 ts of fillicss. SMITH, DOROTHY A ron' with all its szwvtvxt Iravrs yrt foIrlvd. Eschscholtzia 3, 4: Sc-c. 3 Pegasus 3, 43 Sec. 4 Ijincoln Dcbate 3, 4 i Sigma Alpha 1, 2, 3. 4 'resident 4 Chemistry 4 Girl Scouts 1 Camp Fire 2, 3, 4 Asst. Guardian 4 Girls' League 4th Vice-Pres. 2 3rd Vice-Pres. 3 President 4 Class President 2 Lincoln Ifssay Medal 4 Commencement Speaker 4 SMITH, LEAH IVlzat szvwt drlig Iliff affords. lit a quid Transfcrrcil St. Josephs, Santa Ana, Calif., 4 La Allegra Club SIVIITH, LYRA Bc goml, maart mairl, and lr! 'wha 'will br' Cli'1'z'r. Transferred from Palisade H. S. Palisade, Colorado, 4 SMYTHE, DORIS I-lizmilily, that low, .m'z'f'l' root, Prom 'which all hva'a'z'nIy 'Z'l'l'fI1f' shoot. Commercial 4 Chemistry 3 SMITH, GLENN W The mold 0 manly fnrtnnr C f . is in his o'u'u l1aml.r. amera Club 3, 4 STEINER, PRISCILLA A trim frirml is a fricnd forz'1'z'r. Commercial Club 4 Tatler 3 Forly-Ihrm' 'v Q N . tr F' Forty-four STRANGE, ROY NU Hoist, 110 Carr, 710 vanity, un .rtrifrj men, feaods, and folds, all brrathf zmtronblvd 11ff'. STVLL, FRANCES Golden tvrssfs rflmzare tlzr heart. Glee Club 1, 4 Spanish 2, 3 Sigma Alpha l, 2, 3, 4 Chemistry 4 STROH, RVTH For art is natnrr' wad by man, and given to thc world again. Pegasus 2, 3, 4 President 2nd Sem. 3 French 2, 3 Sigma Alpha 1, 2, 3 La Clube Boheme 4 Girl Scouts 2, 4 '4Kleptomaniac, Valerie Fasti Staff Q,-Xrt Ed.J 4 THOMAS, JOHN Lifc is a jozzrzzcy--011 14-0 gm Ylwo' many a .vt-rm' of my aurl woe. Hi-Y 4 TILDEN, MAR-IORIE Yrnr.v truth us nmrr than books Glen' fluh 4 La flube Boheme 4 Girl Scouts 1 'l'0PI.lFl7, FRANK B1t'.v.vrd bt' 01171-L'ltlflH't'.U junior F. F, 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres. 4 'llatler 4 Agricultural Ed. 4 Chemie-try 4 Asst. lid, J. F. U. Annual TREMBLY, DOROTHY Tl1crf was a soft and j'rus1':'r' grfufr, a fast of thrmgltt upon hrr face. Glee Club 4 Sigma Alpha 1, 3, 4 La Clube Boheme 3, 43 Sec. 4 Arts and Crafts 3 Girl Scouts 1, .2 Girl Reserves 4 VALENTINE, JULIA Giz'r mr the ocular firooff' Commercial Club 4 Sec.-Treas, 4 Sigma Alpha 3, 4 Typing Gold Medal VVALLACE, LEE Wlm'z'r rtrcrls ln what :Ur f'1'i'z' afjwars a libro 111 our rvr's. Transferred Holtville I-l. S. Holtville, Calif. Track 4 Anthology 4 Class Treas. 2nd Sem. 4 Bus. Mgr. 'tDulcy VVALKER, FLORENCE l'arir't.i' is thx' shire of lffv, that g1':'v.r it all its flavor. Pegasus 3 Chemistry 3 VVARD, LA VADA Br all you wrrc' moan! to bc. Transferred from Enid, Oklahoma, 3 Glee Club 3 VVANAMAKER, EDVVARD For hr is a jolly good fallow. junior F. C. 2, 3, 4 Struck Judging Team 4 Merchant uf Venice, Olrl Gohbo VVENTVVORTH, BARBARA Inst Ihr .rr:'z'r't and Qnirl lewd. Pegasus 3, 43 Pres. 4 Spanish 4 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 fouiirilmaii 4 VVH I STLER, PA I'L Thr Editor .vat in his :auf- tum, His brow was fnrrozwll with raw, His mind at thc bottom of bus- iufss, llis fort on toj' of a vlzair. Spanish 2 Sigma Alpha l, 2, 3, 4 Treas. 3 Chemistry 3 Treas. 3 Fasti Staff Editor Student Body Vice-Pres. Tatler Staff 3, 4 News Editor 3 Track CShot Putj 4 Radio 3 p, Forty-ffvf' 1 Y' C if 1 if. x N ' X if 1 X- X x' ff Forly-six L -.11 VVHITLOCK, GLENN Silvia is Goldmif' junior F. C. 1 Band 1 Hi-Y 4 Chemistry 4 VVILLIAMS, MARION As marry as thc day fix long. Atleta 45 Vice-Pres, 4 Glee Club 4 Spanish 2 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 4 'Qloint Owners in Spain Class Plays 1, Z Volley B311 1, 2, 3, 4 Indoor 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Tennis 3 Swimming 2, 3, 4 VVILLIAM SON, ALFRED A 'worflxy man. Excrllcntly 'wrll rradf' Camera 4 Hi-Y 4 Glee Club 4 Sigma Alpha 1, Z, 3, 4 Chemistry 3, 4 Spanish 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 33 Pros. 4 Fasti Staff 4 C.-Xdv. Mgrj VVILSON, VVESLEY None but himsrlf ran bf his fvarallclf' Camera 2, 3, 43 Chemistry 33 Citrus Judging 2, 33 Comedy of Errors g Dulcy, Van Dyke, MacDowell 3, 4, Tennis 431. F, C. 1, 2, 331. F. C. Annual Editor 33 Varsity C '43 HiYY 3, 4, Sec. 45 Fasti Staff CAg. Ed.J 4, Tatler Staff 3, 45 Sport Editor 4, Class Pres. 4 w1LsoN, RAYMOND A kindrr grntlmnuu trcads not thc earth. Anthology 4 Lincoln Debate 4 Chemistry 43 Pres. 4 Student Body Sec. 12nd Sem Dulcy, Cordon Smith VVISELY, ROHMA A lflrrry Mvfriklr' in hm' FLW. Commercial 4 Clee Club l Snanish 3 Sigma Alpha 2 VVOOD, LOVVELL B11:i1zr,r.r brforz' fIfa.r111'r'. Antholngy 4 Commercial 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 French 4 Chemistry 4 VVYNNE, EVANS BrhoId the politician strut hix h ' Ollf. Tatler Staff 3, 4 Lincoln Debating 4 YORK, EDVVIN Find: tongue: in Mfrs, book: in rzmniug brooks, srrmon: in .rtom's, and good in everything. Spanish Club 4 Tatler StaFf 4 HURT, CLIFFORD EMERY, BILL LUTZ, VVILLIAM SENIOR. STYLES I -.LX GJ Of F OR THE YEAR 'ZS Forty-sffvrn Forfy-right fy wh Z ff 'N .fs Z- 'S-1 'xf' 3-4' .fs -4' 'X fx.-' 'fx ,XX 1-o-ck ,IT 4qfi1'T,K Z5 XS ,-x 'T-N -51+ ,Q-N,-rx .-Q g 2' ff' .X f '-N px ,A . ,- -X 5 ,ix ,. vi., ,. 'xx ,. v li - I .Q .-, w , ak nl fx ' 5, -x 'N - 4 2-. '-19 myth- -V - .. ,,, -f,v.-,,m:- , - , ?:i: -'Haig 4722 ,gf ii:-.. A . -'g1?b!ff . -1.955552 if Til 21112 'Yy Ilfigtfad: 2522 .4'1o,Wf:211 ' .. 1. '-49 '-'125'5fs-T ,iw :GPI 1-:-I -Z 'mawq' 27-.Q ,f-yrgizmpfmf aqir, 193361557 .P --:.w.-QW Higgf' as Qt? ' - ' 'ff ff1'1' ,fflffeiiv Q- ' wb. ..,., li., 4 , .,5,,, .M My 1,1 'fy X,-. ,I ,, Tvvryifgifi? .Tyan , I., ,. ' fff' H Mlm' ,4 A :QM 5 . gm! ' ,fift- '-'1 ww-rf' aa: urvftr: F -.1155--' wie' f 'f-f:'5'4?f-H1WS9ff21l': 2:-'H '-.- , - -hm? 4.'1'!'f'f di f- - -'-v1:7g,7- V. ff:-1-'L' 'Riff wa . --L-2--.'f-we.f.'q.--.avg--'.-. '.':- Qu rn wwe'-sf '- 5-asv-1 M-f?9w 7' 'iw' - A,,ff':2s:'ffrfh:'-1 f1S2f-viii A--,sm ' duff-lg r kv ml '-,G-' 1 I ':-:IT - 1'. ' 'vw-Ju. r' -. -I 26,125 -..Z-.-pig-1139-'..2n'. '14 ,-I-J':1',.!.' -.' na---'--.,, .vga ,JS N. . Lg. .f , Nr, .J-'-.'f-uv2v' J -, - up-r. Q-..:,:f--.-1,1-gg ma -E' 1:5 .fifbifizv Hai-fm. 192 ,-'-' izf-253.-555 , .fe3?i2'?3:2:Q ' df ' 'Q'iEv'f-I ' wif ff wr' wmv' X fl-'Zl:'2.. .dw zeimmifif' --'iavivbw qw: w1.f,'glg.y1 ,:f.-:AS 'fE:fM0,: Q-fn-ff' 91.2. nh:--.fw -A fvvw 1' fm. 'eww Aww: U., f 'hw .. ..k.'3w., I n . . 13. . . J- was ,H V K - -'.-v 1 Q., 41--Yup' .:- .- . 1 . - 4-,v.::Ag, A-.1 gm . 4 ,f-5.,,-,- , ,-,fm-cgi:-,ef ,gn ' A' 4451.1 -, af.. . , , .......,,,. JM. Y . dm, Y R.-M'.l:..3H4' it ML h 15.5, 1. MF. F0l'fy-III!!! - V .,A YL, , -- V f-- I-,I ' s u ,........,,..:. . . X C .gf ., . .-.-.-:-53.3--'-9.3-,:.5?f Ca.,-:::i.' -S-..::.,. ' ! . . -H ff:-'If-1 ,.x. -IP. 1,2-1-4 ::.1. , f-:::.'f'-is' A ..,,..1-fe Tzw:e:f..... ..,.- --:::.-.126-45 '--f-3-.ug -+21 -:-is-.zzbx ff-.zwszfrf -:fsafrr .-1':::.-.f-f-:--'1'-:..., 2 . -I-fftlilf. .-111 ':1'. :'- Z?--I'-1212295 1 :5'2.- -'I-': ---' - 2.5 gc Ziff:-5:-3 -.,g:55E- ...-,-5, :z:- t:'.5'., 1-ggj-1452132 551'-Pig! -gifivgai' 1557 - gg, ,tgqfq :gif .111-'::,'.1. .123-.n'-I -3135.-.-' 3.1-::g2g.:igg :22f-5-.-,Q 339.2-.-Ez' -:Q-'55 Eg-gg 1'Ag..,-':' .-21::r:f--.-1 :?'.,-1:2311-f - .2v?!l.?i-I--.. 2,2 .22-I-51i5.5:3E2,-...:g:gQ:3:,-,,,.:.g13gg,U.L,,,,. 5553: ,,,,...1-ug- 43' THE REUNION Srenf: Stadium and campus of Chaffey Union High School .. Time: 1955. Ofmsion: Reunion of the class of 1925. ,They came to twos, they came to threes, they came in groups, in crowds, in families, in multitudes. Laughing, crying, giggling, frowning, smiling, and thinking they came. Some came in rattling little Ford planes, some wheezing Chevrolet aerocars, some Studebaker Special Aerosixes, while a few came in their Packard Aero Eights. Like flys to Hypaper they swarmed to the different levels, where parking spaces were available for the mere sum of 55.00. Here the throes of parking was gone through, and the divesting of thermal coats began. Big and little, fat and thin, tall and short, they shed their coats before journeying downward. Now and then the shrill whistle of an aerial policeman was heard, calling back some jaywalker of the air. Swiftly the traffic was dispersed, and the people headed downward in their parachutes toward the Chaffey Municipal Landing Field. Meeting upon the campus of the school, the people easily recognized each other, for there was little change in the physical appearance of them due to the fact that science had come to the aid of the human race with a preparation that kept people young in looks though they were old in years. The program for the day was written in the sky with non-diffusable fumes. The first number was an assembly in the auditorium. Unchanged, it seemed, for there was the well-known motto Know Thy Opportunity, but, upon close inspection it was found that the letters were painted with luminous paint. Another change was in the curtains and window hangings. These were of colorless silk upon which played different colored lights-an appropriate color for each occasion. Still another change was in the seats. Each seat was provided with an indi- vidual radio headset and dial whereby the students might tune in on what their par- ticular fancy led them. Perhaps it was an opera in Vienna, an athletic meet in the Colombes in Paris, a church service at Rheims, a boxing match in Honolulu, or even an orchestra i-n Abyssinia, so delightfully varied were the opportunities for enter- tainment. But-there seemed to be something lacking-where were the teachers? Were they gone? Inquiry proved that the teachers were gone, and in their place was taken by the National Board of Control, and the students taught by radio. A loud- speaker broadcasted the daily lectures from the central office in Washington, D. C. Notes were taken' by the students, and, at the end of the week each individual turned in a manuscript to the Board of Control, who, in turn sent them to Washington by air mail. Here they were examined and the resultant grade given. All students were checked in classes by means of automatic registers, built upon the chairs. Upon sitting in the chair 30 minutes of the class time, the clock registered attendance for that par- ticular class. Aerial chimes announced the hour of noon. The people left the building by means of escalators. Once out in the hall the troublesome process of eating began. Machines containing small tablets of protein, carbohydrates, vitamins, fats, and dextrose fur- nished the meals. An average meal was from five to six of these tablets, which con- tained sufficient nourishment to last a person from lunch to dinner. The next place visited was the Chaffey Stadium, seating l00,000, which was provided with a glass Fifty A - - - --Y 1 tt' I Clif' .-.:fi5z.1ir : Zt2'S:Eff ' cu 5 A . I :Qi-::.:f. d .aiu ful ta.- . 1, ' ig!l:.-:. filgffff . ., .1121 -.153:g.g: -- '-3:::!s-2 'ii'-'-12-', -.iSffu'-'.iq.2 5:-:-:SATL -:I-.211-IIS-.1-..,. T ' ' '-1 ,3- -f -:Z-'A' - '-- :.:1'-:SYN 'z'---:.'5:.1::: ::'-:4'ir5- '.'-rf::f:r::4 :':::s ' . :I-1:-.-'A-. .--,gf .' 1: .e,g:::::-.anti -5:54 -.- 152:-..q-:f -' ' -. 4 Q G ,-11:--v . 2:1-' ...-.-1 212- in-.u 1 .-wg-.af :-:--:1.1'- -14:3-5,-af 1-' - :.-gf .f-.-Q. -:qv fi-.1-'-'-'-' :fi'.'.-5 -w-'w:i'. ' 3- -.'f:11r'm-:- :'-1'--:-' '----rr.-iz' -ia :'f3 :'-'Sz . 3.151 .3 5,1--ggiqj. 3.3-:Q-'.:. ,-.rfzzja ,-ti. . . .:-g.:,':5:s3', :::g22-:Sf - IZ'fg'g?- fi., ..1x,,,u,. ..-,'.. - .. .-.-, :..' - --. .'. .J-.-.. . .,-,'--:--'.-'-.-..--, -. . -..-.'.- .....-, -:.-..-,,. ..n.-,.- ,..... ., . -. . .I ,.-lr., . .I ...... ..... ,, . Y l ' lr roof to preserve the condition of the track and seats. A light shower was encountered in the orange grove, but none was falling on the other sections. A few minutes of this, and it suddenly ceased. The sky was as blue and cloudless as a mid-July day. Again inquiry was resorted to, and the resulting information was most astounding. lt seemed that a 55.00 shower had been ordered for the orange grove from the E. jupiter Pluvius Rain Company, and the shower fell upon the orange grove with never a drop on the rest of the campus. The rain company was both prompt and accurate, for a shower could be ordered at nine o'clock and be delivered at ten, upon the specified section. The next place to be visited was the building proper. Sixty-five stories of class- rooms composed the Institution, a whole floor being devoted to each subject. Several floors were given over to subjects rather new in high school curriculum. These were Radio activity, X-Ray, Aeronautics, Astronomy, Concentrated Foods, and various others. The trials and tribulations of the Annual and Weekly Paper Staffs were over, for there Was a separate floor for each, with a print shop and bookbinding press for each. Upon the roof were facilities for taking trips to the various planets, and means of communicating with the people upon them. These were tried and trusted, there- fore no one exprienced any fear at thought of such a trip. Last, but not least, the museum was visited where rare and valuable specimens of the 1925 Rube Day were viewed from the outside of the plate glass cases that enclosed them. These were genuine antiques, none since having been able to compare with their originality and uniqueness. There also were the effigies of the boy officers who assumed charge on that memorable Boy's Day in 1925, and the faculty Yell Leaders who led the Student Bodies so gallantly in the good old days. Again the aerial chimes rang out, this time for the hour of six. The mad rush began to the aerial lifts. These were packed to capacity, when they finally ascended to the different levels. Going Upu was heard on all sides, and the lifts began their journey upward, stopping at each level to disgorge the passengers who were eager to start on their homeward journey. It was rather dangerous to go over the speed limit of 300 miles per hour for the aerial cops were alert and fast. Gaining their planes they redonned their thermal coats and assumed their seats in the car with Wasnlt that a glorious reunion, as the uppermost thought in the minds of all. HELEN MCCORMICK. -A 5 - E Wxf? ff 0,53 lid' 'fm .9 'ifii . x f. 7? I . X si if i Fifty-one FX ,ggi , rj, -me Fifly-lfwo gg:- l f 11' f- VH? B , ff Was lv' affrl 411 1 tn'-425, ,-P '-- i r- - Y - Q 3 ' 1 . ,ln 5 jc 'U M QHIHQQQ N' N QWQFIQJVA' wi' 51 W if Y 4: A 9 X 'F X33 ,m,rg?'4' Wg : YQ pf, .L . jx, ' V W if 1 ff 41 'gli' Eigg' Y , , 4 , Y W Y Y , , , T B A . 7 - , l 1. 1 s 3 .-3 . -1. .- Slit-'- --'51-u:-2:-' - - C f . ---.--...n-H .- .--.. . . ,.-, . ' ' ' -f-fi' g1s'J!,:-r, W.'.1'2 ' '!x:.1.-. ,, Q --.':1'.:1' - .':. fl:'-2- f:!'E.2':: :f'- ':1'E'..:-- ..::-'. Ip.. ,--3, .-.. Z--.fQ'.'.', -.',--gz,-.TFRV , , .:,':,' Q ,--'--...x .: -.::---.-- . -.- z.. -- .- . .- -... .-..-..-1-.. .13 z 'L -Cl?-2,14 ,IZ-:.'.:u .Z ,-P:-IR 21:2--2:-22,'.l?.i :':z:4 :-'. i -px . 1 .. tf'f1-.121-'. -'iii . : .7':17:1'.iEf: '5'- ' '5' ' -. ?,:-.y- .g:- !.-, gI.:g7:.- I-3-gf-'.J. .-.r.x'1,-.- V .-..--. . . .:.g.t,'.'Lis':' ::2fIZ .'2 . 51-.-3 -Z-1. ' ,r.f.f' ' .,i,5:1,21 .1 , ..-,g. .,- n.-. , . -: ., .-..g9-- . :g? . :1-.-.,. . . ,, . .:..g.7.-,--,-. . ..-.gg.g,,-2 ,.:.-..-'Ayn' ,S :,.::,.: , V 2' L ' , CAL E N DA R September 17-We all get registered after numerous mob scenes. September 19-First assembly. Music by Mrs. Marshall and Archie Moore. September 22-We learn-new Hag salute in assembly and Malcolm Davidson enter- tains us with cello solos. September 25-Girls League have party. There are a large number of little sisters and not so many ice cream cones. September 26-The famous who yell arrives. We have our first football game. September 29-Geoffrey lVIorgan tells us about The Man Ahead. October 3-Class meetings! Seniors plan big blowout. Deep mystery!?? October 7-Big fight! Oh, it's only the Seniors arguing about sweaters. October 8-Take your choice, red, blue, or brown socks, only twenty cents. Skeezix does a thriving business. October 9-Fasti staff announced. October 13--Judge VVarmer gives us some much-needed information about the United States Constitution. Yes, we saw the Shenendoah. October 15-The brilliant members of our Student Body get organized in the first Honor Society meeting. October 16-Willard sails on and on in assembly. Good speech, Willard! Rally for first C. B. L. game. October 17-First game 33-3 in iheir favor. October 20-The Rev. Toomay tells us of the sad fate of Sandy Bowers. October 21--Dulcy announced as Senior play. More fight about sweaters. October 22-Tryouts for Dulcy. October 23-The annual pink edition of Tatler. October 24-The big game with Pomona arrived and so did a Tiger tied on the flag- ole. Octolier 27-The Chaffey orchestra, under the direction of Fred Wilding, makes its formal debut in assembly. October 28-Dulcy cast announced. October 29-Who said It ain't gonna rain no mol? October 30--Seniors are being shot. There, there, its only for the Fasti, and with a camera at that. October 31--Hallowe'en arrives with big Senior party. George Hickman gives us a shocking time. Several Seniors are overcome by the limberger cheese. Three guesses what wind brought it. Another football game. November 3-Dean Jacqua of Pomona addresses us on Life.,' November 4--'Ray for Coolidge. Presidential Election in the Social Problems Classes. November 10-Original Blue Monday. Assembly and plenty of rain. Hi-Y Father and Son Banquet. November ll-Armistice Day and the Annual Podrasnik Contest. Congratulations John! November 12-Social Problems Classes invade library first period. Tom Figgins studies the funny paper. Fifty-four , ,Q JJ? A l' u A F ifty-five , . ff in CJ! rev-1,fX 55 FF. Nj, - ' rage..-T-. ..--.1-11 ,-- ,. T ' . . H.. A,..,,:,5.:?.,f..r..':..1.:f,fj33 . 4:53. - -,,.,' -mg . . 1 -if 1 'i215t.1S. .mi.2:? . .E3-2 iPi'2....-- ..,1'::.-'-4:-' -.1-.'-35 ,. '11-. . 1-.. - -.g':1:-. 3 . fa. ,. .. -nf. 5: ,3-,-3.5. .-.. .33 :gulf 3-.:g'..a. '...:,1'-,. ..-1-. .-..,:. sg-5 ,.-Z aw- . .--.,,, .-:.-..-z-,. -- ' :: ' :. - '--. 1---2.-:..: I.. ': - .-:-'. -'--. g.-3.1.1-,-, ,-.-1 ,ig 's-,. J.-..,..,:-q f.-1. ,V -3,3--,.-,.g' .-AX. - - -- -Tat'-v - - . - --. g-. -1--.2 x---1. .. :.-14 :-. - -- -': .---:':. '--' -' -' ' .:. f..':.. J.- .1..'- -,::.:',r-.. . ' .:.: .:-.g.:- .-.4 ,1'r..-4g:.'. -1':- in-' 3-2: -.'.g:-:g.g3- ,-.y'.-.:-- -.-.-he-.19 -I:- Za :..--sg -5- ..1 :..-1-:.- .-.r.z'g ,-.,-.. . . 5,5 -1 ,--a.---1-e A if fy:-H ' -'lfrgg-g..,., .,.-,...,. . -5.774-p. -.fr J- - ., . .,,,.1... A:-,:.,....-..,. :,.:,..5 M' 7 - 'TL I , November 14--Big Junior assemblyg almost a fight. The green on the gob hats seems to be very appropriate. Well done, children! One quarter successfully f???D completed. November 17-National Educational Week starts. Assembly every day. Student Body approves very greatly. Jane gives us the stuff about Dulcy. November 18-Patriotism Day speeches. Advanced ticket sale for Dulcy. Who's going to get the 5500? November 19-More speeches. November 20-J. C. orchestra enlivens assembly. November 21-Very busy day. lklore speeches. Girlys League Convention at Anaheim. November 24-Dr. Monson spoke in assembly on Pioneer Days. November 25-Acrobatic athletics is predominant factor of interest during noon. At least it draws a crowd. November 27- Turkey Dayn brings vacation and also lamentation. Turkey, Pumpkin, and Mince pie, cranberries,-Oh!!! November Z8--Seniors present Dulcy. lllargaret Honstedt and Raymond Wilson star in chief roles. December 1--Blue and gold sweaters brighten campus. Seniors are quite proud of themselves. December 3-juniors and Seniors fiercely clash on gridiron. It was a 7-0 battle with the Juniors on the top, but not always in scrimmage. Tiny Henke played a good game. Fasti coupons are put on the open market today. December 8-New arcades between the Liberal Arts and the Science Building shed the rain from transient students. December 9-Geoffrey Morgan lectures on f'Willful Waste Makes Woeful Want. Community Chest drive receives support from Chaffeyites. Many wear Do You Care signs. December ll-Chaffey Magazine Tatler is issued. Several students reveal their literary ability. D December 12-Stock judging team was called on the stage for winning another lov- ing cup. Football men have their regalia in the Model Apartment. December 16-Wise men of Chaffey have a mixup at the Honor Society banquetg or should I say women? December 17-Seniors present an impressive Christmas program. Everybody wishes everybody else a Happy Christmas with sighs of relief. January 5-Back again, back again, Vacation is done. Students show off their gifts from' Santa Claus. Kettell and Smith advertise the Pomona-Oxford debate at assembly. Mr. Blakeslee gets in a word, however. January 7- Pop Kegley calls his Trunk squad. Practice starts. January 8- Have you signed this petition yet? Well it doesn't matter, you can sign both. Then a political argument followed. The Fasti cross-word puzzle was a brain teaser all right. Maurice Hasselo was first to finish it. January 12--lily, how grimy everyone looks! And some were nodding during school too. January 14-Sophs have class meeting at noon. Two bells will ring, and everyone please be present. Fifty-six F i fty-.rrwn --Y - .- ,AL A, . TY' --rr-1-my F Cl-P139 lllllv -! -5 ff f' -'il' fllllll January 19-Orchestra plays under the direction of Mr. Wilding. The bank makes its debut, dedicating the march Project to Mr. Perrin. January 20-Marry men attracted to the girls interclass indoor ball game. Curiosity, perhaps. January 26-Elfin Forests of California shown on the screen. Mr. Fultz lectured and explained them. , January 27-lnterclass trackmeet is won by the Seniors by two points. Jack offers to run the bowlegged man's race. January 29--Jack is it -He took the oath of office with him. Senior men econo- mize on shirts. Maybe a sympathetic strike. January 30-Alma Casler leaves for Pasadena. February 4-Fire bell! Rush to Auditorium, take your time returning to classes. February 5-New Student Body officers preside in their first meeting. Bob Snell and Hersch perform their little stunts in yell leading. February 6-Everybody trembles, not because of their grades especially. February 9-Women's night, with all its pleasures and disappointments has come. Boys' Glee Club sings Mrs. WinsloW's Soothing Syrup, good for Freshmen only. February ll--Student Body officers stretch it. February lZ-Many people tagged by salesman. Have you bought your Tag? February 13-Pomona was cremated at the bonfire rally-Oh, those solemn rites! Score 33-17. February 16-We journey many light years into the heavens. Of stars and planets there were several, as near as could be estimated. February 20-Many side aches are the results of a good lllinistrel show. A laugh a day keeps the doctor away, too much laughter- February 24-Several basketball men play their last time for Chaffey. They did a good job with Berdoo. Score 33-26. February 25-Mr. Hill teaches classes of three absent history instructors. Consti- tution! February 27--Pie Sale! The Senior Class has some rare fand hoarsej auctioneers. Tatler enthusiasts have a banquet tonight. March 3-Nevertheleswisdt that a funny word? March 4--Students hear the first President's Inaugural address ever sent over radio. More history isbeing made today. March 6-Itls always fair weather when Seniors get together. We only wish it had snowed. March 9-Dr. Barker tells Chaffey and Chino Student Bodies how to study, and how to live one hundred years. March ll-Glad tidings! No school for two days. Tatler out today QWednesdayD. March 17-Where's that old green tie of mine? Green is such a becoming color, don't you think? ' March 18--Look this way, now. Click, and the last evidence of the '25 basketball players is taken. Commencement speakers are chosen. One of our editors takes a fall in the gymnasium. March 20-Tri-county track meet. Payne and Wilcox doped to have many points. ChaHey comes in third. March 23-Only Seniors allowed in the Study Hall this morning. Let me see, is this a verb or a noun? Fifty-eight ' ' -4 c D x ' ..-..-.bmfssztfff-err -tfafsw- ',' 1 - ' . 51.-:- r ,-.- : '. 5.1v-g-,- fr Q.:-'af'!. O. ., .-In -.-5 545: Z' .::.gQg.g.1f1, g-.g:?.Q.- .-..-.-..,.- -31,.g.f:,.'.g::,L .-,-..!:.12- ..5,,fn.':tQ.g V. . .- -..-:.--: -'---.-:-- ---.- -: ----..-::-.aw .---:::.:-1-.--' W' f .' U5 -:-:-:f--:-.- --at -.1-, -:.-:-.-:mrs -1-:-5-.--.--4 up. -1, , A ' - ' '-1'--222'-' - -.'-1'2- . - 15' ' F '1 '. 'u?1 ':':'f1-' 2514.-121' . we EM' ,2ff.'f5.'-32:5 .91-5.1.1 :iii-if-:1.' 5 ' 55-'f:.i':f -r-xiifihi J l -:f- --z:-:':-:-- .-:-:J-'.f- . . 1- ::::':--.- ----if-2-2' '-'- 'I ! A' 522:--1'-: '--1 ' -'--f:F -rf- -- -. .- - '---'-:-1:-v--F'-'------rf-:-.ws-1--lr :fi-1: X I ' - , ij f - A , is '4 J Fifty J-N ' C'-IHSQZ . -..-.:-5.--1-1'-'.5i1i?ffi! i''-'wifi' ' .-,-. ' ' ' ---,1-' gjs-:!,:.-, . .wig -' D. I ,-.:g' , -.F . ..::,.,:. ,nj-gp. --:--'Jill' .--::.2w- 2.-1'- .'.' 'flil-:1'f'. :-. .- ,.::12:5:1--:-ll :I-Ze?-.:'::' -'.1-'-21'-f . '.-'-.'--1:4-15-1 ff-Z':' . . ..-.-. -:rr T52-13?-1'.':' 3'-'Z' 1:-' '1'-':l't-Hi-2 Jaafari- '.'-I-'::-1:23 iz:-N . + .. ,- , ,-. gr: .rg.::,,-,gap , 1-:re .- ' ., ,591 2,41 .giuyx -.F:.:3:- .m.:.T. ffm, ,-..:.,.:.:g.g 5,.:'5,l.I .a.::14-kai' :im -- :-' 1'f.'Jg-:.'? 12 -'-I-'-' ' J: g'-1--.:-' wx:--'L - fff' .if-121.1 :fs ri:-:fn -2.2-.1 - - -.f.-is-'Ars-Car. 3552551-'.' 'cnievif-4rJ1Sgf'F-Z .Fd-1 -. A-,t..g1-'..Hvl. .lV:. .,-gQ5,1-s..--.- .- -. .. . .'. -.-. -A--- -. -,.,g .-.ua .-:,.:.,,'.,.,.. 1.1 :,g:.-3 March 24-Tickets, ten cents. Blue and White quartet sings today. Bells ring and the rush begins. March 27-.lack and Norbert give Rotary speeches, and we were given a chance to develop our vocal chords, ran, ran,-Trackmeet. March 30- Old Man Noahl' was brought up again. Stanford Glee Club enter- tained us. April l- No school todayll' Honest ? No, April foolf' Onions are a variation in diet-with chocolate, of course. April 7-Hurry, Hurry, Hurry, was demonstrated. Juniors, Seniors, and Junior ' A College assemble to rind out for sure that Chaffey prepares for higher education. April 17-This is a serious affair. Mr. Hall and Mr. Fischer what do you think of thisg whatlshalvl be done about it? It was only a fake, don't you think? April 18-VVe journey to Berdoo and wallop several teams in track. Several new records made. April 20-Yes, Lexingtoii and Concord battles were fought, and we appreciate that. A fitting assembly was held in memory. April 22-The Cup was given to us for keeps. Medals and letters awarded track team. Payne was high point man in the C. B. L. League. April 17-Nomination for teacher is now in order. Boy's week, you know. April 28-Jack, Principal of Chaffey, used gestures that seemed so familiar. Subtle lylr. Hill and Mr. Snyder played at times during the musical given by the Casaba Sextet. Mayor Evans gave his inaugural address after the parade. April 30-Vocational groups of boys assemble for instruction. lVIay l--Earthquake at 1:29 a. m. Shook us up a bit. May 5--ls everybody happy? Uh huh, that's nice. lVIay 8-I like to hear those baseball men jabber. Lets go out and see the game. The circus has come to town!! lWany dignified Seniors come down off their perches and act natural. lVIay 13-lllanagers of the 'WVorld's Largest Junior Fair are all atremble. They have almost worn blisters on their fingers counting the days. May 15 and l6-The Greatest Junior Farm Center Fair ever held! May l8-How many got their lesson today? Did you? May 22-Juniors royally entertain the Seniors. A huge success. May 25-Tonight there's a banquet, tomorrow and the next night there's something Ong it seems as thought there is always something doing. May 29-Oh! I've got a dozen exams tomorrow. There's that English A, and, Well-I can't think of very many more. June 1-It seems as though everyone is excited. Only a few more days of school, Why shouldn't they? June 4-The curse is upon us. Will you sign my Fasti? You haven't signed mine yet, have you? June 8--The last week, and all is welll Cwith almost everyonej June l2- 'lWhen time who steals our years away, Shall steal our pleasures too, The mem'ry of the past will stay And half our joys renew. Them's my sentiments too. Sixty I fn uf' 9, 3 W' ,Y I Szxly one 51 1 , -7, XF x. h , , X. C T Sixiy-I-wo M M M Sixly- .... 1 FOOTBALL The Varsity football scores this year were rather heart-breaking to the Student Body and to Coach Karl Kaiser. Although the Tigers were never beaten from a standpoint of sportmanship, a little hard luck from having light material was the misfortune of the Chaffey gridironers. Coach Kaiser sounded the call for football material a week before school opened, and held practice every afternoon on the local football field. The fellows all worked hard on the gridiron and deserve a great deal of honor. A large task was confronting the Coaches and Chaffey. A new team had to be developed for only three letter men reported for practice from last year, Evans, Armstrong, and Pierce. As a great portion of the fellows will be back for next year, a winning team is anticipated by the Student Body and Coach Kaiser. Orange Game The Tigers motored to Orange to play their first practice game on September 26. Chaffey, having only a few days of practice, bucked the husky Orange City lads. Although outweighted from 20 to 30 pounds to the man, the gridsters put up a hard Hght. Chaffey's lone score came in the last three minutes of play when Bob Armstrong, veteran end player, picked up a fumble and ran 80 yards for a touch down. The heavy Orange team still pounded on Chaffey's line when the final whistle blew. The game ended with the final score, Orange 253 Chaffey 6. Paradena Game On Friday, October 17, the Chaffey Tigers were the guests of the Pasadena Bulldogs. As they were tougher opponents than the Chaffey Tigers could dispose of, the score was 25-0 in favor of Pasadena. Chaffey's offense held its own while the back field constantly ripped big holes in the Pasadena line. The defense did not seem to coincide with the Bulldogs. The dark flash of Pasadena was a constant ground gainer. Chaffey would punt, pass, and buck the line, but all efforts were fruitless. Bob'l Benson of Chaffey broke through the fray and stopped Pasadena many times for a loss of ten yards. Pomona J. C. The Tigers did not lose practice during the bye with Pomona J. C. as the week- end opponent. The game was a see-saw from the first until the last of the middle period. Then Chaffey lads worked a few trick plays and put the pigskin across the line. The kick for goal was not converted. The game ended a 6-0 in Chaffey's favor. Sixty-four A Y , W V A L - W ii-ig, ' 1 f .f f ff.-' CW? .3 ., ' v ,. s :sm I Q... ' ff' 'U HL:-n-..'fi1.4...a....JJ.....hnd-.r 5.4.3 V , - , sl -.xref r .--Bud 'f:1.'w:vZ'f21?' . .ef-2 .g--Ig:-2-.pf :PC-.1?:' -'.'a - -'-1. 'A'--u.:-ng-2 2.-P: -' - . -.1-1-.. Wt. ' '- :-1-Ig.--,-:' tvs '- ' :.r?'-ag-. 'z'---r.-:-.1115 :f'-:-i'iri- '.'-::g:.1:I2't :'::-s . : -s 1-ti'.::'i-:- . .-Z:-It . - -'if 'iliiffisiil 'iff-'i 1-' tibtfifif -' I 1:- - 2.g'i.'.'Z'I5 -'farms .1::.Q?, - 'ef' 3 I-.f1Gfxi:F if-'k4':H Triiifiri' .Rf 5'-251 :.--1'-'-H.-5 IIE-- -'.a .-.:.'v:.-r-- J-31. . . .:-:J-'.'.-rad' .5::':--.'1 -:ze--f-1-f' 'f iP:-'eh' - '5If: .- - -'+-.W--: ' 'R--':. -im'- w . .- - :- .z 1Z I-1 -'-f- gif-Z'.'::-: w '?55.3:x-...?.':--.'-.--12-1331: Y 1' ' Redlands Game On Friday, October 17, the Tigers journeyed to Redlands with high hopes. The afternoon was wonderful and the climate very agreeable, as the ball twirled through the air at 3:00, Chaffey kicked to the Terriers. The strong Redlands team broke through the line several times until they were on Chaffey's ten yard line. A few line bucks and forward passes put the pigskin over the line for a touch- down. As the half ended Redlands had put over their third touchdown. In the third period, Quarterback Wharton began to throw pass after pass. Several passes were completed until Redlands received one and carried it to their ten yard line. A few line bucks put the ball over for another six points. Malcolm Gaul's educated toe booted a neat drop kick from the twenty yard line which netted Chaffey 3 points. At the final period of the game the score was 33-3 in favor of Redlands. Pomona Game Once again Chaffey lost the biggest game of the season. It was a thrilling game of end runs and forward passes, but all the best playing was at critical moments. The Pomona Cardinals, who outweighed Chaffey by many pounds, was full of fight and on the jump all the time. Jack Hill, Pomona's quarterback, was the outstanding star of the game. He played a fast game and used his head to make long gains around ends, directing his team to the best advantage. In the first period of the game Hill netted 20 yards at the kickoff. After several sensational end-runs and forward passes, the first touch- down was at hand before the game had fully begun. After a few seconds Hill was again making sensational end runs which, guarded by the marvelous interference, cost Chaffey another touchdown. When the second half commenced Chaffey realized she could play football. Wharton, quarterback for Chaffey, called three successful .plays which netted the lone score. The kick for goal was converted. For the rest of the half both teams were evenly matched. At the beginning of the second half Pomona was greatly strengthened and pushed three more touchdowns over the line. Chaffey's line tired easily and was constantly being pushed back. The game ended with the score, Pomona 475 Chaffey 7. Rifverside Game On October 31, the Chaffey Tigers were walloped by the Riverside Bears in the third C. B. L. football game, by a score of 32-7. Riverside kicked the ball into Bensonis arms. After a few minutes of play Captain Zickratch of Riverside made two sensational end runs which resulted in a touchdown. In the second quarter the Bears opened up on forward passes but failed in com- pleting them. Evans of Chaffey picked up a fumble and ran several yards before the opponents stopped him. Wharton pushed the pigskin across the line. The kick for goal was completed. To even things up, Riverside made some wonderful gains which netted them another touchdown. Sixty-fifve , .Y f f , ' L 42 - f . - ' xiii: cut! 1 s 47N - . is ' f ' . .ly-,:-.1-1':,: Q1-:!1S! c'192:i ' '--.v.-,, ., 3 . 'N 231-'ff-:rg iff-1-s..::.-. Y .:-..g:. , 1 - 5 :gi '.-. Q- .3-g..-41-9-Q, ,. .-:.z '.'fugfq:, ,,-1...:-..?f::- ..g..Q:I,',: .L-2:55. .21 .ggxw-.1,..., .:,:.,gg4g1 15,351 .lggw 1. u -T... . .335 -3 1 a.-.q....l. ,,.:, .rn .M I .-5.5,,.., hi ..h,.4,.,,-D ,J 2: : .WIN 1 -:-:f 11-.-: ,-111 'S-' - .:-:-'-'-:E : -xi. 1-zrih'--.'-4 Q ' - - . -.1.-'.11:'.' . ...:g. . 3 g-nj 'ff'.- --. 'UI1-7 -2113 .' .---1-Tiff 3' - :Q-.. - ' vu... 2-. 5-. ...'-. 5-', Q..-'.'.:, gtg, .,. . , :.. - - . :.j,..',-:-., .' ,:,--,-',' .21 ----3. , .-., 1Q531.,:u'1: ,:..g3.-5.-,.j. :g'-,'v..gP-' ., ,. .,-.--:-1:-':.'f'.-...--.:g.g.,'g,.-.-.- '3:::., ,.f.-.-3 4 ' ' A In the second half the Tigers fought harder, but good luck was against them. The Bears were constantly gaining. Crossley, Chaffey's star half back, picked up a fumble and ran for 35 yards before he was downed. The Riverside Bears grew stronger and gained two more touchdowns. The game ended with Riverside having 32 points and Chaffey 7. ' San Bernardino Game The Tigers met the San Bernardino Cardinals on our local field for their Hnal game of the season and were defeated 20-0. The Tigers kicked 35 yards into the waiit- ing arms of the Cardinals. After making first downs they punted. When recovering the ball they tried to drop kick, but the Cardinals blocked it. The Cardinals succeeded in putting the pigskin over for a touchdown. The first half ended with 7 points for San Bernardino and 0 for Chaffey. The second half was a see-saw and the Gate City lads netted another touchdown. Krebiill of Chaffey started a littlelexcitement by punting for 30 yards. After a few plays the desperate Tigers recovered a fumble, but soon lost the ball. San Bernardino took advantage of this and put across their final touchdown. The score was San Bernardino 205 Chaffey 0. SCORES OF THE SEASON Orange ...... ....... 2 5 .......... ....... C haffey Pasadena .........,.. ....... 2 5 ......... ....... C haffey Pomona, J. C. ...... ......... 0 . ....... ..... C haffey Redlands .....,... ....... 3 3 ..... ..... ....... C b alfey Pomona .... ....... 4 7 ......... ....... C haffey Riverside ......... ....... 3 2 ......... ....... C haffey San Bernardino ...... Sixty-six Chaffey VARSITY FOOTBALL LIGHTXVEIC IHT Fi X Y1'HAI,L Sixly fl ll Sixty-eight FRED CLAPP-Head Coach Coach Clapp was responsible for securing practice games for the Tiger eleven. For many years he has served as head coach in Chaffey. KARL KAISER-Varsity Coach Coach Kaiser is the man who held the prin- ciples of hard tackling and snappy football. He is confident of a championship team next year. CALVIN EVANS- Mayor Captain, Tackle Mayor Evans was an excellent captain. His leadership could not have been sur- passed. I 95- CU SMALLWOOD- Cubby Fullback, Captain-elect Fleetness of foot and quickness of mind caused Cubby to execute some remarkable end runs. He was one of the shiftiest men on the backfield. GILBERT KREBILL- Gilly Halfback Gilly's line plunges were features of every game he played. He was responsible for advancing the ball many yards. LAWRENCE CLAYPOOL-End He was a hard player to buck. 'He had the fighting spirit and was always on the job. ROBERT MEEK- Bob Center Bob was a crackerjack at center and was responsible for many blocked plays during the season. WINKLER-Tackle He was right on the job and a good line plunger. Always at the right place at the right time. N t ROBERT BENSON- Bob End He was a good hard worker made of the right material. He will be back next vear. if lztwwwvs ' OTTO LICHTI-Left Half Otto was little but a good line plunger. He was a slippery runner in the open field. S ixly-nine Se-'uenty LAWEREN CE MUELLER-End He was a strong man on both the offense and defense. He was also a hard tackler. ERNEST WHARTON- Shorty Quarterback Shorty was the brains of the team. He alvffays delivered the goods. NORBERT FARRELL- Norb Guard This makes the second year for Norb on the varsity. As he is a junior he should be valuable for the team next year. MALCOLM GAUL- Tex Fullback Tex proved his worth on the team in many ways by his steady, consistent playing and also by his adeptness at punting. HENRY TOVVNLEY- Hank Guard Hank was a valuable guard during the entire season. He exhibited exceptional ability as well as great determination which marked him as a real fighter. CORR LEAVITT-Half Seedy's cousin had very little to say, but was there with the goods every minute of the game. JOHN CROSSLEY- Jack Halfback Jack was one of the most accurate tacklers and kickers in the game despite his fragile build. WALDO SCOTT- Scotty He was a good fighter and had the punch. CARL KENNISON-Halfback Carl played a great game at halfback this year. HAYDEN COLLINS- Tiny Guard He was a tower of strength and a good of- fensive Aplayer. He will be back next year. PAUL MOORE- Pete Tackle A'Pete was a demon tackle on the advance toward the opponenfs line and in defense of his own goal. Srwnty-one i i ' ' f T 1 - 1 ir ' 8:1359 Z? N CWHQJ -.xze me fm 1 wi.. 5 Iwzfqd-3 .A J. :I , N , ,' s J- I efifa-ef' sw. -sail-Q. 1555.3-:2i:if'- -G-,N 1 .:.,, 5-.-:, ,-11 -3,-, - . ,,-53.-.-gg: - ,.g--- -' - - 5 Qtqifigii-. '.,g-:fit ....-:ng 215- 121227 1.'jg,9E32Z-I '5L., 523' 'f1f'?3f'::f -iti:-I-'QQ J'-5'iYf'E:!. .. ,iffffiri .ifffffiif ik iifi' 1C-xS...- :1 . -1-zzfr-'.-:In :':'-'Vf':F ' ' ffm! .. .. .5-.v-:-1:-':1 - r:- r:.:: : - : -. :-2:f.1: Y T- ' , LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL The Tiger Cubs organized a football team at the beginning of the 1924 season with Coach Anson Smalley as their leader and Morris Frost assistant. Captain Teeter gathered his squad together and held heavy Work out on the athletic field daily. A little action was anticipated by the Cubs so a lightweight league was formed between the five C. B. L. schools. Because Pomona failed to develop a lightweight squad, the young Tigers played only three league games. The Tigercubs went out for the C. B. L. Championship, but were downed by the fast San Bernardino team. A mort ambitious program for next year is anticipated by both the students and the lightweight men. New equipment, and a bigger schedule will be big features. Chafey 0,' Pasadena 20 Chaffey's Tiger Cubs opened the lightweight football season with the Pasadena Bull Puppies. Both teams fought a fast and furious game. The Pasadenan's out- weighed the Tigers ten pounds to the man. Captain Teeter, quarterback of the eleven, was the outstanding man for the Tigers. Chajfey 20,' Redland.: 13 In the first C. B. L. Lightweight game the Chaffey Cubs trimmed the Redlands Puppies 20 to 13. Chaffey was host that day and handed the Blue and White squad a hearty welcome when the Cubs won the first game. After a few minutes of play the first touchdown was made and Captain Teeter made a successful place kick for the extra point. Chajfey I4,' Riverside 0 Again the Tiger Cubs won their second lightweight game when they downed the Poly Kittens to a 14 to 0 score. Bowden of Chaffey intercepted a pass and run 65 yards before he was downed. Teeter intercepted a pass and ran 80 yards for the first touchdown. The second touchdown was not made until Bowden ran for forty yards for the final score in the fourth quarter. Chafey 0,' San Bernardino 3 The Chaffey Tiger Cubs lost their last game of the season to the San Bernardino team when Williams, a half-back, booted a perfect drop kick over the goal posts for the only score of the game. Both teams fought hard for victory, for this game determined the championship of the season. Many passes and criss-crosses were played during the time, but only a few yards could be gained. The game ended with San Bernardino at the three yard line. Seventy-two ANSON SMALLEY-Lighbweiglzt Coach Coach Smalley taught the Hner points of the game to his men. His success as coach has been recognized in all sports. HERSHEL TEETER f Hersh j- Captain, Quarterback Hersh was the fellow who used his head. He was a real captain. VVILLIAM BOWDI-:N qf-Bi11 y-Half Bill was on 'the job at the right place at the right time and was a hustler at the offense. ELWOOD CONFER qffaudn-Half Bud was always fighting. He was con- stantly ripping holes in the opposing team's line. SCOTT CHURCHILL f Scotty D-Guard Scotty was a big man in a big position. IGNACIO LOPEZ-End Tamaly was one of the fastest ends on the team and had more fight than a dozen of his size. S efvent y-three Sewnty-four KENNETH FIGGINS f Kenny J--Guard Although Fat was preoccupied he always managed to find time to build up interfer- ence for the back field. THOMAS HILBERG qHT0mmy y-Lefr half What Tommy lacked in size he made up in fight. He was good at end runs. CLARENCE STEWART-Center He is a good passer with a varsity future. CHARLES DORNING C ChetJ-Guard He was a good defense and covered plenty of territory. ESTLER MILLEMAN-Tackle The Fontana boy is a good fighter and de- serves a lot of credit for his work on the light eleven. HAROLD DAHLSTROM f Dolly j-End Dolly is varsity material in the making. He is a fast man with plenty of sap. ' PAUL WRIGHT f Fisty j-Tackle Fisty plans a varsity berth next fall al- though at present he is only a scrub. GEORGE HOEGER I Georgie J -End Georgie is a fast layer with good foot- P ball brains. KENNETH BIVENS f Sheik j--End He is a good football player with plenty of fight. GEORGE CUTLER-Tackle The Bee-line man was a good tackler, also good at ripping up the line. x HAROLD CADD C'Awnery j-Fullbarlz Awnery was a good line plunger who never failed to put pep in the whole outfit. Seventy-five CIIHFFEBJ-I-?EDl.AND.L' ---l-- ------ xl ----- ---4 .11 ---gf Y--ti'::::'f:a ' - f -:.::g:ga:9r-:.:::.'.' ' 'L ' ' - -- ----:rf 4 ----:li-n---UI. - ..-uf-gi-4:'gi-, ,,::::-. 'lT '.'.'. 'IZIIIII'.11-- iT'3:4':- - , nnL '!:T.:r-S 'T' ' L ' '.'.I 1 .'qlfIf.TI.I. ' h - - -------A--------H r 5 ...A --b--li if -r::Lf.Q.'.'g- -1:::1-2'-':: :----- Sfif.-I ---nu -1:- ' 4 1 EA.. L------+------+------ cfmrrzv H H, -V r POMONA - --A------1 ---W------f ,f - ' , ' ,,,,,,,,.,-,+--,A---- f if- ' '- '3fLZF',EiQQf51?3f ' -V ,,---- ---- ' ' .135 - ,,-, ,,-,4gg .i E +f ---fffijgii --- +f -nn I:--'-:E iii gg:::: -:':':::. ' --:::.-A-::.-.-.1 :f! . , ::::J :1'T2-,:l3,...A CHAFFEYIRIVEPSSDE' -S'-' '- - fig- ---- 1:11 ::::: ' -1.6 U '1Qf1 ' 'Haj'-J .-.' 9:-r-L- -ff ig: ::::-1:2175 -- -wr -- i HM -E '-I TF.If- - L ' ---Q------:I-'-111.-L,-.. 5 -.t: :1ii1'.' -'.'.:--- Y f , 3 it -I 5 ::::fI IIf.'..'.1'::::::::.:a.. ,-- -- .... Q :.-:- ---- -13---- --A F A 4 I , WI-5 f CHAFFFY-SHN am NARDINO U ffl i ' ff- if A :1t:'i1 .1'I.' ' ' ff --- ------N I-f ' 'f:::.- -1'.l:::. ..1:'L11'.K111:: t '-'w-1:a':::-:- -'----- ----- -Lia: - --------T? i------- --:LL--':::.-U-...Lf IlIlK5 RUSHING PASS PENA LTV ------ --- PLAKEHEN1' 11 CD s F-'- s .n..., ---- P-u:f,,--J END I -vw-'nv' mauro PuN1'n ' 26 go gp 4.0 V u so ro go 90 fi Seventy-six OTTO LICHTZ, '26 FLYVVEIG HT FOOTBALL A flyweight football team was organized for the first time at Chaffey at the be- ginning of the 1924-25 grid-iron season. Coach Nlorris Frost, a former Chaffey Tiger star, and now attending the junior College. was the head coach for the youthful team. Coach Frost and his eleven were engaged in daily practice and a great deal was learned about the fundamentals of football. The Hyweights consisted mostly of Freshmen and Sophoinores who anticipate playing football in their last two years at Chaffey. The experience gained from the daily practice and from the games played with visiting schools will help uphold the Tigers in the future years. lllany of the young Tigers will graduate from the Hyweight team to Coach Smalley's lightweight team while some will act as substitutes for Coach liaise-r's varsity eleven. A most successful football season is being looked forward to as the training 1'eceived by the freshmen upon entering high school will help in 1'ounding out a winning Tiger aggregation. Karl Kaiser, varsity coach, has been watching the fly- weights, and anticipates many winning teams in the years to come, for the time that is spent in preparing in the beginning will prove valuable in the end. S1'fz'1'r1fy-51'1w1 ' 'fa-rt-.-1-K Q-.,?,,5- P CIJIDW . -A - ' s f .- 571335 f. w'3:Ei ' T 3 ' ' ' 214.-.':.?2.' 53.23-fx '1':v.-.. ' QJ ,f ,--..g:1'-:' , 3 .'.'. J,:2,,7,Z:, A211-:5'fo1'!'.! D 5:15 -jZ':1-:pg 1' ...1':!.'-14-1, 5-2--'-:lv '5'-flff--'.'!.:.L -v..:::- ..:1v11'-':r-.1.,. V. ..- '-21-'-E-221 -: :13'f frf- 'S':f'-221. 2-I-1:?iiZYi -1'-53:-I:2:3?' '::- W' 'lil 'W - 'f-' '-1 .11-iff.-I-1' :ISZ3-'fir .'?:TI4.. ' .'-'-2-519.-1:1--1.-....'F:-5:-:-....J-': '-:.'SF. .5-ga. ,I .+1p,.-g--. . .. ..:.1- .:'l'.. . . 5..... -. ., ,li is L ' , BASKETBALL SEASON Chaffey's Varsity Basketball Squad started the season with high hopes of win- ning the League Championship, but lacked the push at the beginning of the League games, and finished third in the League standing. The Tiger quintet rambled through their practice schedule with a good showing. Games were played with the Pasadena and the Chino teams. The Tigers won the former, but lost to Chino, who later won the Southern California Championship. At the beginning of the League schedule the Orange and Black failed to show a very aggressive attack, so lost to Redlands and Pomona before the Tigers could hit their winning stride. In all practice and league frays, the Varsity won ten and lost four of the fourteen games played. This was a good record for any high school team. A considerable amount of the praise must be bestowed upon Coach Karl W. Kaiser for the successful season of the basketball team. Coach Kaiser has just finished his third year as basketball coach, and in that time has built the basketball team up from a losing to a winning aggregation. Chajfey fur. Redlands Owiing to their inability to put the ball through the loop, the prowling Tigers dropped their first C. B. L. struggle to the Redlands Bulldogs by 21 points to 16. Although the Orange and Black quintet put up a good scrap, they could not score the necessary marks. Captain Pierce led the Tiger attacks by scoring six shots. Pomona tvs. Chafey Fully recovered from the defeat handed them by the Redlands' team, the Tigers resolved that they should win this game with their ancient rival, Pomona. Pomona took the lead on a free throw, but the Chaffey machine was shifted into high by Dettweiler, Tiger Forward, and Chaffey was leading at the end of the first quarter 6-3. From then on the Chaffey players lost their basket-shooting ability. The Pomona squad lead by jack Hill, took advantage of the Tigers' weakness and piled up a small lead which the Tigers could not overcome, and so lost 19 to 17. Chajey fvs. Riverride The Orange and Black players at last got their eyes on the basket long enough to trounce the Riverside Poly Bears in a hectic struggle, their first encounter of the season, 19 to 13. Although the Bears were a strong aggregation, the Tigers showed their fierce- ness and out-guessed Riverside in sufficient departments of the game to win. Willard Dettweiler, diminutive forward, was the shooting star with eight poiintsg while French collected seven points. Sr'-vfnty-fight FA A w ff . Q- -. -,..-...-za. Q.-.f - 'S u ' , . .g.:-7.-.',:--'.'.:m-'F-':- E:.:: ' '--.-. , . - . .W - 23?-'fi-4 'Q-....,... t.:g.-12-4 Nz, -..-'-' :gfvh-2. ri-111:35 . . .1:2: i1':'..:.-1 . 1-..,-.1-' -,..,.-N.: , -1.-..--. --1 .-n. -.,:. ,... --.n. .,:,3-,-3... . .-2.:-if. -'-1-1 r,-.e--.z.. -,T-1. .-'-:.-.:,3. .1-1 -'-- . . -r.-.,z-.- 'Tr 7534111-.-5 3.-3 ' ' Lf: -:L-. 1'-qi.-:-.1255 1fg-:i'i2g'- '.'-2.-::.1:I22 Tam, l I ., ,-3-3.-5.1. 3.15. . ul. arg. .1:.:1:Z2i1.- -:.:,'..' 5- zibqg-:rf 7 , I ,-N -. . -1:1-7:20 - sg.: -..?- - .- f..-.1 x ...Q-fZ':14 M. .1-. -- -A-,V -:I T ' Z: g. gig !:y':j1g5g-3.gg.gr .iff-.-.12 flihfft: j ,-.1-nrqz.-xv: rg 'fgfggrgfjzl -:fel-3 . rf-sg.,-'za .-11::::--,sr :-.'.,-wise-- :f.:v3:1l j ,Q . '.:..-5Z55,T:132.-...,'f,:g5:g:,-, lagr.. ,-4... ., 35151: , Al- - Chnjfey vs. San Bernardino In the last game of the first round the Tigers journeyed to San Bernardino and tackled the 'fCards on their own court. Dettweiler, Chaffey's star forward, again proved himself a speed demon in this combat. Dett', tossed the casaba through the loop for ten counts. Captain Pierce, Gene Allen, and French were taken from the fracas on fouls. But the San Bernardino players romped away wiith the game with a 35-25 score. Redlnndx 'v.f. Chayfey Opening the second round of the C. B. L. with a landslide over Redlands the Tigers managed to stay in the race for the cup. The Tigers won by the narrow margin of 22-21. This title was a give-take affair from start to finish: First Chaffey was in the lead, then the Bulldogs would forge to the front. In the last quarter the Orange and Blacks brushed by the Blue and VVhite Squad enough to win by one point. French, guard, lead the scoring with 10 markers. Chajfey fvs. Pomona This game was the grandest of them all because the Tigers toppled the Pomona Cardinals from their high perch and established a score that will stand in the book of history. The final score was 33-18 tallies. The main reason for this overwhelming victory was the rousing spirit the Chaffeyites showed from the time of the bonfire rally on the Chaffey field until the final bell in the La Verne Gym. French hit his best stride of the season in this scrap when he chalked up 18 points. Ri'uersic1'e 'v.v. Chajjrey After showing a brilliant brand of basket shooting against the Pomona aggregation the Tigers went up against a stonewall when they played host to the heavy Riverside quintet on the Orange and Black court. The contest was slow throughout, nei:ther.team being able to make any headway, but the Riversiders managed to slip over a 17-13 victory. This defeat put the hard- fighting Tigers out of the race for the C. B. L. cup. San Bernardino vs. Clmjjrey In the final combat of the season the Tigers came back after trailing far behind the San Bernardino Cards and trounced the Gate City lads 33-26. A few minutes after the first half the Cards were leading 23-129 then things began to pop. Dick threw a long shot through the basketg French followed with another difficult center shotg Dettweiler had the Cardinals dizzy with his dazzling speedy Dahlstrom and Williams kept the ball under the Chaffey goal. All this put together had the Cardinals groggy. Dick Pierce led the Chaffey squad like a real captain as well as scoring fourteen points. Sffwnty-nine' X , lfigflzly COACH KAISER- Again our able Coach showed his ability to make a showing. The Lightweights came in second in the C. B. L. RICHARD PIERCE-Captain, Center Dropping the hall through the loop from the middle of the court was A'Dick's spe- cialty. Pierce will he remembered for his spectacular basket shooting in the Pomona and UBerdoo games. RCY FRENCH-Gun rd VVatch him next year. 'iFrenchy'l is a three letter man with still another year to play. He was great on the long passes, and Z1 crack shot from any angle of the court. TOM FIGGINS-Forward Tom was a fast floor man as well as a good passer and scorer. VVILLARD DETTVVEILER-Forward He was the fastest and lightest forward in the C. B. L. Dett's hobby was sneak- ing in scores from the corner of the court. EUGENE ALLEN-Forward 'iDett's running mate knew basketball, and was always there when more scores were needed. His place will be hard to fill next year. HAROLD DAHLSTROM-Guard He was always on the job to stop the other team from scoring. He should develop into an unusual guard in the two remaining years he has to play. DE L SS WILLIAM Center He is a new find for center. He will be back to take t'Dick's place. DON FIGGINS-Guard Don substituted for Frenchy and played the game like a real veteran. VARSITY BAS KETBALL l:'ig1f1IyAIf'wo LIGHTNVEIGHT BASKICTBALL L , -W. V I - M ,MA ffn-rr-eff-H. Q-we I , QQQVI, ' l.g S!- f lug g , , -L X ' s ' V T .-.-.-J-3'fv.':T'1 '-53 f:f5:-E-65:25J . 3-url. 3 8 X -'. - 'L'.1' 1..'.-.- . - .15 ' ' 32.1. - .., 1 :Jef .. ..:::i:?:z--:Z f .1-Igitfi' .g:- '-1-Plz'-f. 'iff-'-'H-5353 If-25,3411 'if'-ffl'-iii'-31'-5, X 3:4 - -- :. .- :--11.-:-.-..-5 ::,:-'rn '.-r:::.1:.-: , , 76 I-Ei-I-':.-. .-,gr , ,Q. X-Q: .gg.::::-,q:'.- 'g.:,'.n.,I sixty,-5.-4 'WH ,., : .::f-:-s:-'- .'-fn' -..-a- -4- In--' 1 --.wa-:z-: 2:--:Lu -qere,--f 2' - I 551,13 :gg-ff ,'-gf5::,'.j? g1'55iZ:A' -' ,sz-Exam: ,ggi-.gffg -ggggqg? .fm H ,Ii i 1' ..:1::.':--.1-:' .F-'-.-41151--' --:we-w.a-:--.. .--:-2-:iff-ew.-...-fg:5:::.-K ll l ' me--B1 . , V 14 7 V -Y - . LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL SEASON After winning the C. B. L. Lightweight Championship for the past two years, the fighting Tiger Cubs were not so successful this season. Nevertheless, the cubs gave their opponents close competition and finished second to the champion Gate City team. Probably the closest game on the Kittens' schedule was the last game with River- side. The Mission City lads were in the lead all the way until the last few minutes of play, when the Cubs forged ahead and won by one point. Clzafey vs. Redlands The Tiger Cubs started the season right when they defeated the Redland Bull Pups, 7-4. The game was close as the score indicates, but with Captain Jantze and Briggs playing in their usual form, the team put across the necessary points. Clzafey vs. Riverside On January 16, the Chaffey Lightweights traveled to Riverside and met their first Waterloo of the season. The Tiger Cubs lost to the Bear Cubs 19-9. In spite of the hard playing done by the Kittens, they could not hit the basket. Captain Jantze again led the scoring with six of the nine points. Clzajfey fvs. San Bernardino The third encounter of the season.found the Cubs facing the San Bernardino Lightweights on the latter's floor. The Tigers emerged from the fray on the minus end of a 21 to 15 score. Redlands fus. Chafey Next the Orange and Black quintet tackled the Redlands Lightweights. The Tiger Cubs put up a great offensive as well as a good defensive game and won 16 to 12. Briggs was high man with eight points. Riverside fvs. Clzaffey Chaffey next met the Lightweights from Riverside and proceeded to win a very close game by a 10 to 9 count. Briggs, Tiger star forward, made the winning basket in the last minute of play. San Bernardino vs. Cfzajfey In the last game of the season the Cubs took on the little Cardinals from San Bernardino, and after a hard fought fracas lost to the invaders I7-15. Eighty-three U Eighty-four COACH KAISER- Enough cannot be said about the good work that Karl Kaiser has been doing in order to produce a winning team. CAPTAIN MERTON JANTZE-Forward He led his team as a captain should, and had the habit of throwing the ball through the loop. IGNACIO LOPEZ-Guard He was a fast Hoof man and was good on the defensive. EARL SIECHERT-Guard Curly stood his ground like a veteran and kept his opponents' scores low. LOVVELL BARTLETT-Forward He had an excellent eye for the basket and was a hard man to guard. ROBERT WOODS-Center Not many centers in the C. B. L. could get the tip from this boy. HOMER BRIGGS-Forward Jantze's Hoor mate was always there when a few points were needed. He will be back next year. f FLOYD d Chapman will e back next year. Watch this boy. HAROLD CADD-Forward An aggressive player, always There when needed. He will be back again next year. GUY HOOVER-Guard , VVatch this boy, he will be back next year for a regular berth. Eighty-,H-ve ,Ari ,Lf 0442 COfzr 0l . A A , , Y ,LA1 f TRACK Chaffey again enjoyed a greater success in track during the spring of 1925 than in any previous season of Chaffey track history. The dream of many years came true when Chaffey won the C. B. L. for the third time within the period of four years. In winning the C. B. L. this year, the third consecutive time Chaffey will keep the track cup forever. Elbert Arnett was captain of the track squad and proved himself worthy of the honor. Coach Kegley deserves a great deal of honor for he worked hard in developing a team which won honors of which any school may be proud. Ernest Payne and Kenneth Wilcox deserve mention for their brilliant perfor- mance during the season. Ernie won both hurdles in the C. B. L. this year, and had a state record at Huntington Beachg while Kenny won both the 100 yard dash and the 220 yard dash. These men proved to be the two high point men of the C. B. L. 1:1..4. U. Meet Coach Kegley's track squad entered in the annual A. A. U. Carnival which serves as the official track opening of the track season. Thirteen points enable Chaffey to win the High School division of the A. A. U. relay Carnival held at the Los Angeles Coliseum. Wilcox won the 100 yard dash in 102 seconds. The 440 four man relay was won with several yards to spare. Clzajfey, Pomona, Citrus Union Illeet Chaffeyls next meet was with Citrus Union and Pomona on the local field. The Tigers had no trouble in winning the three-cornered meet for they captured 77 points, with Pomona 36 points, and Citrus Union 29. Kenny Wilcox Won both the sprints while Payne won the hurdles. Cfzajfey, Riverside, Redlands The Tiger track team journeyed to Riverside where they were defeated by the Poly Bears. In this practice meet three C. B. L. records were shattered. Payne of Chaffey broke the high hurdle record in 1635 seconds and also the low hurdle record, the time being 25M seconds. Bond, also a Chaffey man, broke the 440 record in 53 flat. Southern Counties Illeet The Southern Counties track meet was held at Huntington Beach on Saturday, March 21. The Tigers won third place with 24 points, while San Diego was first with 41 points, and Riverside second with 32 digits. Kenny Wilcox was pushed so hard in the 220 that he was forced to break the Southern Counties record and our school record. The new time is 22 4-18 seconds which equalled the record held by Don Nichols of Huntington Beach. E ighty-six 1 - - 7 ,'l,.'i' Chajffey-Ri'Uer.vz'rz'e-San Bernardino Chaffey and Riverside went to the l'Gate City where a meet between these three schools was held. Riverside won the meet with a total of 60 digits, the Tigers were second with 4756 digits, and the Gate City squad third with 30y2 points. THE C. B. L. MEET On April 17, the Chaffey Tigers lived up to Coach Kegley's dope when they Won the Citrus Belt Track Meet. The Chaffey warriors did not have an easy time as this shows: Chaffey, 46fA, Riverside, 362 San Bernardino, 292 , Pomona 20, and Red- lands, 8. This was the most exciting and interesting meet in the history of the C. B. L. Three records were broken before a crowd estimated at three thousand. Don Sperry of the Windy City squad broke the high jump with a leap of 6 ft. 221 inches, the record was formerly held by Cory of Chaffey at 6 ft. 321 inches. Patton of River- side brolce the discus record with a throw of 122 ft. 3 inches. In the pole vault Strat- man of Pomona, Ball of Redlands, and Voscko of Riverside held a new record jointly, the height being 11 ft. 6K3 inches. Earnest Payne, Chaffey's wonder hurdler, was high point man of the meet. Ernie won both the high and low hurdles with Paine of San Bernardino a close second. Not only did Payne win the hurdles but was placed third in the high jump. Kenny Wilcox, the fastest man in the C. B. L. won the 100 yard dash and 220 yard dash. Much credit is due Coach Kegley for developing a winning team in the C. B. L. and taking first in the A. A. U. Relay Carnival. SCHOOL TRACK RECORDS Event Holder Time Yfar 100 yd. dash ..... .Kenneth Wilcox .... ......... 1 0 sec. 1925 220 yd. dash ........... ........... K enneth VVilcox ........ ........ 2 2 1-5 1925 440 yd. dash ........... ....... J ames Bond ............ ......... 5 3 sec. 1925 880 yd. dash ,.......... ........... VN 'illiam Thayer ....... ......... 2 Z7 1-5 1921 Mile ...........,,,.,........... ...,..... L eonard Krehbiel ........ ......... 4- 152 1922 120 yd. hurdles ......... .......... E rnest Payne ............. ......... 1 6 sec. 1925 220 yd. hurdles. Ernest Payne ........ ......... ......... 2 5 3-5 sec. 1925 Short Put ....,.,........... .,.,....... A lma Van Fleet ........... ......... 4 9 ft. 292 in 1924 Discus Throw ......., .,........ C ecil Meyers .............. ......... 1 28 ft. S in. 1923 Pole Vault .....,,..,. .,........ C arlos Jacobs ........ ......... 1 1 ft. 6 in. 1920 Broad jump ,,,,,.. Elbert Arnett ......... ......... 2 1 ft. 8M in 1925 High Jump .......... .......... O liver Cory ........ ......... 6 ft. 2 in. 1920 LeRoy Naftel ...... Relay ....... Ubeff Affleff ' 1:31 7-10 1925 Ernest Payne ............. ' ' ' Kenneth VVilcox Eighty-.sewn Eighty-eight VV. H. KEGLEY f Pop j- Within the four years that Coach Kegley has been at Chalfey he has produced three Championship track teams. EIEERT ARNETT- Captain, Broad Jump, Relay One of the fastest men on the relay team. He won the Broad Jump in the C. B. L. KENNETH VVILCOX- 100 and 220 yard dash, relay He was the fastest man in the C. B. L., winning both the 100 and 220 yard dashes. He was a relay team in himself. LEROY NAFTEL-Shot, discus, relay He is a developing shot putter, a wonder- ful discus thrower, and a bear at running. JAMES BOND C jake j-880 Yard Run Jake was a good half-miler. By next year he will be among the best. fy QM ERNEST PAYNE QETIEJ- High and lofw hurdles, high jump, relay Ernie was high point man in the C. B. L. His ability in the hurdles is rare, while in the high jump he is hard to beat. Eighty-nine Ninfty f V, . Jffwj ' GILBERT KREBILL C Gilly j- Low hurdles He is a good man with wonderful form on the low hurdles. PAUL WHISTLER--Shot His ability in the shot is hard to beat. He will be missed next year. GUY rloogjgdzwize fun VVith a gre urst of spe lpli-gf ver pulled up to hird ' e C B.'L. I? is a man with lfhz go fo m. l RAYMOND RELPH C Ray J-Shot put Ray worked under difficulties but came up second in the C. B. L. .W- uf X. fm xi A K s 1 I E isfiggivkv .V K ,fu l I 'sf- , . , 7 ji 'I ,Q , 5 i E. N if-Iwi' fhfg, ' ., A . TRACK TEAM 1 nv' fa . a nf 6569 --Q -I RELAY TEAM Ninwly-nn BASEBALL The baseball season at Chaffey was a success, although they did not win the cham- pionship. The team won most of the hardest practice games and lost but two Citrus Belt games. This alone proved that Chaffey not only fought hard but gave the other teams a good game. This year's work developed many good men and a strong team. Coach Wilding has worked hard for the past few years to develop a good team, so next year's team should be a wonder. Chaffey's showing in the Citrus Belt Baseball League this year was not as suc- cessful as every Chaffeyite wanted it to be, but considering the teams the Tigers had to tackle, and the inexperienced material Coach VVilding had to work with it must be deemed a good season. The Colton Gauze In the second game of the season Chaffey scored a decisive win from the Colton lads, when Crossley. French, Waters, and Lee Wallace scored six runs while all Col- ton could collect was three. French pitched air tight ball, allowing only Eve hits, and, with the timely hitting and accurate fielding of his team mates, turned in the first Tiger victory. The Boniin Game On March 10, Chaffey journeyed over to Bonita and surprised the enemy in a hot scrimmage to the tune of 10 to 2. The Tigers grabbed two runs before Bonita woke up, then the Orange and Black proceeded to play real ball. In the sixth frame the Tigers circled the bases for six digits. Lee Wallace twirled a nice game and proved his worth as a pitcher. IVin1'fy-lfwo - 'fi' 'iiiifti ,i f ..... ., The Citrux Union Game The Tigers next traveled to Azusa and walloped the Citrus lads 10 to 4. French let them off with only three scattered hits and fanned nine men. Chaffey crossed the home plate with five runs in the first inning. The San Bernara'ino Game A The opening game of the C. B. L. found Chaffey playing with San Bernardino. The Tigers were up against a stronger and more experienced aggregation, but they came through better than expected. French pitched supreme ball throughout the nine innings and did not allow a hit until the sixth inning. He struck out nine batters and was touched for only five hits, but two of these were turned into runs by the San Bernardino players. In the last inning Chaffey scored the first run of the game, but the Cardinals came to bat in the last half of the ninth and tallied two runs, beating the Tigers 2 tol. The Rifverside Game Chaffey next met the ferocious Riverside Bears on the home diamond and received the worst drubbing of the season by a lop-sided score of 18 to 4. French, Tiger hurler, was retired from the mound in the fifth frame, after the mission lads had circled the bases for 14 runs. Lee Wallace relieved French and held the invaders to four hits during the rest of the game. The Tigers count came in the fourth period when Otto Lichti, Chaffey's star outfielde1', hit the ballifor a home run with the bases full. The Pomona Game The Tigers next journeyed to Pomona to beat their old rivals, but after a strug- gle the Cardianals emerged victorious by a 5 to 1 score. Chaffey's only run came in the third inning when Captain Crossley singled and was brought home on a two base hit by Otto Lichti. Lee Wallace, Tiger chucker, twirled a high class game, and, if his team mates had been able to hit, the tilt might of been a victory instead of a defeat. The Redlands Game In the last game of the season the Ye Old Tiger Spirit kept the Orange and Black stars in the fighting long enough to grab a 3 to 2 victory from the Blue and White nine. Redlands started the game off with a bang, when Wolfe clouted the ball for a home run. Chaffey retaliated in second inning and tied the score. Redlands tallied again in the third frame and led until the eighth when Chaffey evened up the points. Red Stewart, after fumbling the ball for eight innings, decided to clear him- self. He was first man to bat for Chaffey in the ninth and connected with the first ball that came over the plate for a home run. This timely hit broke up the tie score and won for Chaffey. Ninety-fhree Ninety-four FRED WILDING, JR.-Coach The team's Fighting spirit was constantly kept aflame by the enthusiastic, untiring efforts of Coach VVilding. Coach did not have the veteran material to produce a winning team, but with only four regulars graduating and the abundance of new material, he should have a strong team next year. JOHN CROSSLEY-Captain Jack's position as captain and catcher will be hard to fill. Besides being a good leader he was there with the bat making a hit in every C. B. L. game. OTTO LICHTI--Out Fielder Otto will be back next year to hammer out home runs at the right time and strut his stuff in the outer garden. LEE WALLACE-Pitcher Lee did most of the pitching for the Tigers, and at that position proved a real asset to the team. RICHARD PIERCE-Short Stop Dick caught the hot ones at short stop in fine style. He came in also with his share of the hitting. X LEONARD W TER First B e He held do fir e in reat shape and Willa c W i was al y vw en ,hit was needed next e E. . pf I rf if MALCOLM GAUL-Center Field Tex substituted in the outfield at the be- ginning of the season but soon had a regu- lar berth in center field. COMER WALLACE, Svfond Base Comer was the diminutive player that held down second base. Wallace did some nifty hitting and playing in the San Bernardino game. GARY BRUMMOND-Left Field Gary played in the outfield and was always there to grab the high ones. -Gary will be back next year. IGNACIO LOPEZ-Fielder Lopez proved himself a first class outfielder and a good hitter. He has two more years on the varsity. ROY FRENCH-Pitchfr Frenchy will be back next year. He will be remembered for his impressive pitching against San Bernardino. RED STEVVART-- Red was the utiljty man. He played first base, third, short and caught in some of the practice games. He will return next year to knock some more home runs. Ninety-Jive C 'ff . 3 swim ' Tip..-.-:f:.si5fss:-65s:zff- ---NTT' P f ' TENNIS This season is the seventh in nine years that the Orange and Black tennis team has won the C. B. L. Championship. This is an honor not often credited to many schools. Mr. Hall has a strong team, both girls and boys having won the majority of their matches. The Pomona match was counted a success for the Cards This was the first time in three years that they have succeeded in winning a match from the Tigers. The score was 30 to 3 in favor of Chaffey. The Poly Bears furnished the stiffest com- petition, the Tigers winning 2256 to IOZ. The larger part of the team, Miss Porter, Miss Bond, Miss D. Allen and Miss Graber, Arthur Flum, Jack VValker and Frank Kyler are Sophomores. With these and the Junior players, the Tigers are in for another good year. The San Bernardino Matclz The San Bernardino racket wielders came to Chaffey for the first encounter of the year. The Cardinals were rocked in the cradle of the deep to the, tune of 30 to 3. Chaffey's second double team was the only one that lost its match. Kenny Callow was just recovering from the flu but managed to keep his record clean by defeating his opponent. The Riverside Matclz Chaffey's Tennis sharks were the guests of Riverside on this occasion and treated their hosts rather roughly. The Tigers copped the match with ZZXZ points to River- sideis 102. The contest was not finished on account of darkness, but Chaffey won enough matches early in the meet to insure victory. The Pomona Zllaich The Pomona Tennis squad came to Chaffey to engage the Tigers in a friendly game of tennis, but the Cardinals were lucky to return home without being shut out by the Tigers. This was the first time in three years that Chaffey allowed Pomona to have any points at all. All the Tiger players won their matches with ease with the exception of the mixed doubles. This was the only match that Pomona was able to take home. The score was 30 to 3. Southern California Preliminaries On May 9th, the Citrus Belt tryouts were held at Chaffey for the Southern Cali- fornia tournament. Chaffey was very successful in this meet. Kenny Callow won in the first singles, Athalia Porter was second in girls' singles. Church and Flum finished first in the doubles. N inely-:ix WALTER A. HALL, Coach Mr. Hall has a record as Tennis Coach that cannot be equaled by any other Coach in Southern Califronia. He has produred a C. B. L. Championship team for eight consecutive years, fwhich speaks for itself. KENNETH CALLOW, Captain Kenny,s third year on the squad proved to be his best. He captained the squad fwith great ability and won the C. B. L. title in frst singles. ATHALIA PORTER Porter is only a Sophomore and in two years fwill make an unusually good singles player. HELEN ALLEN With Seema on the doubles team, Helen showed that she fwas one of the steadiesl drivers of the group. SEEMA MATLIN x. Seema was a partner of Helen on th Doubles team. They 'won efvery matc in the C. B. L. 1 Ninety-se-'uen Ninety-eight ART FLUM Art is one of the besl Sophomore play- ers to be defveloped in the C. B. L. DUNCAN CHURCH 'Dune was a member of the All-C. B. L. Tennis team. This is his third year on the squad. JACK WALKER When Jack was a Scrub he was in the fnals of the Southern California Freshman tournament and has steadily improved. WESLEY WILSON This was Wes's frst and last year on the tennis squad. He made a good show- ing on the second doubles team with Lewis Seapy. LEWIS SEAPY Louie is also a Senior and will be missed on the 1926 squad. GERTRUDE BOND Gertrude played second singles and lwent thru the season -'without a defeat. DORTH EY ALLEN Playing 'with Dah-ve Gilman, Dot -won her letter as a mixed doubles player. GLESSIE STRANGE Glessie is a Freshman, but shofwed up 'well as future material. DAVE GILMAN Daw turned out to be a formidable mixed doubles player. MARY GRAB ER Mary played second singles with Glessie and helped fwin a majority of their C. B. L. matches. Ninety-nine TENNIS TEAM TENNIS TEAIVI Om' lllnzdrwd Members of the Junior teams who won the bashvall and basketball champion- , u H 1-:Q-, ci' ff' - Tri,A51--:':x':'.'u'-'-'.zeLQE- CU I ps ' .. .---'-+55-::'f1 '-:-:tr-'72' 65'-3'ir::,5 A-1-may ' J Q ,:-.31-' , l -ir :' :::-iffy 53. '-JL, 15.1-'-S-13:.g.-,N f':55?:l'-5' 5i'Ei3:.'.'I-!:'f.z' -1-..:5'f-' -2?72?'52:e.. ,,- -25-1-i-5,:.!5 --1-1-'r ef- '5j:5-pix -i-2-1:?s.25vf 'gala--Eg: -115.25-:12:E3 G:,x - :G i:?,5'.:ifg1g . .51-EE fr-...L 3:.g I-Ltf, giliiafiff 'if-H11-5 Z:-.-- gm- gain,-,:,-.T :?:....:.z g1::,.G.., ':.' ,..5'1g:2:iE.' g.g.',g1-ffl. .g.g,g.,g-f-tix' qq.-It ,.,..,. 9. :,....--.3-', -,...g-Ig, .53 .j. ,5Z. . . Q- 53-:--...-1 ,--,,.:.g.:' 8 if' 1f'xg..,1'1g .--'::f!f-',-j- J--'-:x-.-gb-' --.f:-:!U.i'.'-.- . ,. . '-.-I-:-5g,'f.i-ii,.jg-jgffi,-,:,:..gg -33.5. gzfiz: GIRLS' ATHLETICS This year has seen an increase in interest in interclass Girls' Athletics when girls have turned out generously for all the branches. Competition was keen, and feeling between classes ran high during each sport season. The first sport of the year was volley-ball. The Freshmen showed their spirit from the start and Walked away with the honor of'champions. The next season was indoor-baseball. In this the race was closer, and therefore more exciting. The juniors were the victors in this fray. Next in line was the long-delayed basketball season. This struggle proved to be far the most exciting of any. Ties resulted from some of the games, and had to be played off. After several severe struggles the Juniors Won the day. Last, but not least were swimming and track. Track is a new institution for girls, but will probably show up better in the years to come, for there were many who showed ability along lines heretofore unknown. ships are: Seema Marlin Mildred Kirkpatrick Francis Freeman Hazel Williams Mildred Bane Nellie Topliff Members of the Fresh n Marie lVIatlin Glessie Strange Dorothy Hill Ruby Hopkins Marion Armstrong Dolos Long Ida Mae Odle Alice Riley Dorothy Hamilton Irene Nlormandin Edith Pond Gale Patterson ien champion volley-ball team are: Elizabeth Saylor Marion Henderson Clara Lichti Opal Clark Cpal Thompson Mamie Freeman One Hundred One ,I U N IOR BA SKETBALL A CHAMPIONS FRESHMEN VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS Um, llundrfd Tbwo ff -' '-M .. ' .. r- .--v '.-A - 517f':7-'-v--- - ' ' ' . ' - WY' W 1 ... ' ' X - , I . J.-. -i :.- -:-N..5-- -,'-4.15 .31--y 9' .- ,.. 3, - 1 25' . N X clf'-IF-i'9Z'?122T-Qsf22351 f , Q , -lx X.,-3. ' ffl Q . 55 ' 37' uflfdv' 5525 31. ':1 '5f- 3-'31 fiF' x - -3rf?: ' 1 :fin F' -1 'i?'- 'vXx'5 4 , . . 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X if' 'fy 95451543 1 2, X X --- H 53 17 -':-.1f- uv 7 , 4.3: 1' X-- -'f - 511:11-' --: - ' v X 1 .-7 I ,, ,. . , , ,. W ,, 4 ' + , .?'f .. ,. -f X. v 'E -' f ' A ... L' , - S- ' 952' n,,s.ia.. ,ffl YL' f li Q 9173, Y U nr Ilu mlrrd Thr: Moore Dettweiler Pearce Allen Phelps Payne S'l'l'DliNT BODY OFFICERS First Senzester Um' Ilundrrd Four Vllllistlex' VVils0n Crossley Smith Evans Snell S'l'l'DEN'l' BODY OFFICERS Swiona' Senlester SC , f--F-H--+22.s :ware lllllll fd' f' X-J J H' if a A., ' f Y - . 1 e lf' fr . .,, ,ur .-l,h'-'l--4LK:,g., , , T5 l 5 ' -- , .-.-.-:-5jq-5,':-'- -4.13.-.5' 5-5, Q-:::E. -1-'.g..x, ' R J ,,-qi' ' , -: :' ::,-:Jig 14.3141-'E 11196-.5:.1. ' 'f ,-::'3.?Z5 .1-:,f.1'-3 , 2522?-7-'. 'f:z51?1?.'! .-.::. ,. -:Z-r: ,-F5125--..., 1 .::--:::--.--1 ,,'--.am - --- . fs-.-u -.1--1 -.- . i.-.-: -3.-. my , , '7:g4:g-.E-.-f 3-.-3 '-' ':'5--2.-Raef: '::'-:VI rf'- 'Z'-:E--exif' A:-s U, f - ----.-4.-. 3 , .:-:::::',g:2f ' 1-: ' - ' ' ll' ,Q ' ' T. ' f'?'f1'i:-'- -pi-Hz' -..-.-1 115- 0.15.2 a .--rr--ar: 'mT:.!'k' ' ill I i , ,:,-ar Q: ' .125-1::g.g: .iggf-I-.'-3 -5-552-f .st-Enazek: 2231-sm 'EEIS-53? H V , , 15ist..,-.' .-3::r:f-'.': :-.-.,-v:I3v-- ::.::-3!l.?q-I-5.. j,. .'-I-I-E1E5.5:1f:.'....'I:-3:53,-. ..J-315'-3, .,,,,, ' , A M N . , J, lm STUDENT BODY Hoorayl VVe are back to school to make Chaffey a bigger and better Chaffey! Although this cry did not actually echo and re-echo throughout the halls, it truly expressed the prevailing spirit in the Student Body in the fall of '24-. VVith such enthusiasm as this, and with such a capable group of ofiicers, the new work went on splendidly. Among the many novel and helpful advances in Student Body activities we find the passage of an amendment to the Constitution requiring all candidates for election to make a campaign speech. The year's activities of the Student Body were very successful. In athletics we showed our true Chaffey spirit by being good losers. But we did not always lose, our Varsity Basketball Team made his- tory by conquering Pomona with a score of 33-18. The baseball team, although it did not win, showed the Tiger fight. Then an event that kept up enthusiasm to the end was the winning of the track cup, for which she has been fighting for eight long years. The Student Body was active in other fields as well as in ath- letics. The Debating team, of which we are rightfully proud, almost won the Debating Championship. The spirit of service was expressed in a gift sent to the tornado stricken people of the Middle West and Boys, Day, which was carried out famously, showing the splendid co-operation between the faculty and the Student Body. As a whole the year l924-25 was marked with success, made possible by the close co-operation and by the wonderful support that the students gave their Student Body. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester WILLARD DETTWEILER - - President - - - - JOHN CROSSLEY EUGENE ALLEN - - - Vice-President - - - PAUL WHISTLER WENDALL MOORE - - Secretary - - - RAYMOND W1LsoN FAY PEARCE - - - Taller Editor - FLORENCE SMITH GERALD PHELPS.. - - Treasurer - - - - - Toivr F1Go1Ns ERNEST PAYNE - - Yell Leader ------- Bos SNELL efdvertising fllanager - - - CALVIN EVANS One Hundred Five U nw Ilumlrrd Six Sai, SENIOR CLASS HE Senior class of '25 entered into many traditional, as well as new and unusual class activities. A spirit of co-operation prevailed among the students that will be hard for follow- ing classes to equal. This unity of purpose made possible a f'peppy Halloweien party, the first big event of the year. Pie Day followed in its wake, and proved to be the greatest financial success of any sale attempted. Although soaked clothing was the only outward sign of Mountain Day, the class of 'ZS enjoyed this of all days the most. Costumes of every imaginable design and color were on display at the annual 'lRube Day. In addition, many members of the class took part in the various school activities, winning recognition. As a climax to a successful Senior class year, commencement came with all its formality and dignity. And with commencement the Seniors hoped that they might continue to meet the highest ex- pectations of Chaffey. OFFICERS First Semester joHN CROSSLEY - - President - EUGENE ALLEN - - Vice-Prfsidmzt DON F1oG1Ns - - Secretary - TOM FIGGINS - - Trmslzrer - Second SFIl1l'Ifl !' WESLEY W1LsoN - PAUL Mooniz - MERTON -IANTZE - LEE WALLACE Om' llurzdred Srfurn K Um' Illunlrnl Iiigffft 351 Wg Fyiffi V2 N THE J IINIOR CLASS .wg 325 HE Junior Class took a prominent part in all of the school activities of the year. In athletics, the class was Well repre- sented, nine fighting juniors strengthening the Varsity Foot- ball Team. This year Juniors were able to boast of two school cham- pionships, one in football, and another in Girl's indoor-baseball. The dramatic ability of the class was made evident in the presenta- tion of their class play, Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! The social events of the year were a very successful class banquet, and the junior- Senior reception which only true Juniors are capable of giving. The classmates paused in their many activities to mourn the death of Thelma Williams and John VVebber. Officers for the year Were: First Sffnzffsler IQENNETH CALLOWW' ERNEST NVHARTON JAMES BOND ...,.............,. ......, KENNETH WiLcox ........ ....... HAZEL WII,LIARlS, .IOSEPH FOVVLER ..... Preszzlwzl ,..,.,....... .. SQTOIIII SUl1lf'Stt'f' .CU LVER SNIA LLVVOOD I 'iw Ilreyidmz ........ ....... li ENNETH CALLOW Yell LFHIJf'f ..,..., ..., i .Sevrvtary .......... Treasurer ...... . ..,.,.. ....NoRRERT FARRELL RAYMOND WARDEN HERSHEL TEETER .......fiE0. HOEGER 0 nz' Ilu mired Nim' Om' llumirrd Tru SOPHOMORE CLASS -l aifijgl HE Sophomore class, one of the foremost classes on the campus, achieved a great deal during the year. Sophomores ilk, were found in football, basketball, baseball, and track. The tennis team was also well supported by the class. In the school's forensic activities Sophomores displayed great ability. Two of the important contests of the year, the Podrasnik, and the school Declamation Contests were won by the Sophomores. Debate has promise for a good year, next year, because of the interest that the Sophomores have shown. A rollicking party, tempered by a play, HThe Ghost Story, showed that the Sophomores knew how to make any undertaking a success. Chaffey, on the whole, may be sure of loyal support from its new Juniors. Officers for the year were: First Sffmrster DE Loss WILI.IAIX1S .......... ,.,,,.,,, RICHARD SKIDMORE .IOHN MEI-11 ..... ....... ROBERT STONE ...,,,,,.,, .,.,,,.,,,,, CLEMENT COLE .......... .lJfz .l'Zl1I'71f ........ .. Virr Prerizlrnl ....... ..........Sfrrftary........ Second Smmfsfer KING ..FLoRENcE ASHLEY ...,.....RUSSELL KENT . Treasurer ........ .......... D oRoTHY ALLEN I el! Leaders ..... ................ C LEMENT COLE hm-mlffiflzlrlic Illanzzgffr .... ....... .CLARENCE STEWART Onr llundrmz' l:'lrfv1'n U1 lr Ilrmfr , 1 ,,, ,Q Wx F' - 'Y X J if 5 it fl f ri L! is if KV .X ,Ig 1,1 xiQ TQAYV' lin A f XXX 1 N 1 FRESHMAN CLASS LTHOUGH, at the hrst of the year, freshmen were traditional 42, freshmen, it did not take many iveeks for 'them to become vs? 4 accustomed to Chaney Ways. With the fading of the green- ness, a new color became evident-the color of ability. This ability was shown in declamation, music, athletics, dramatics, and in every- day scholarship. The Freshman class had a large representation in the Honor Society. The Freshmen have displayed great enthusiasm at the games, and have endeavored in every Way to show the true ChaFfey Spirit. They are looking With eagerness for things that they may achieve in coming years. Officers for the year were: First Sfnzrster PAUL YVRIGHT .......... KENNETH FIGGINS ...... IJOROTHY DURFEE. EILEEN MCLALYGH . .......... Prfsiden! .....,... ......Vire Prf.rident........ ........Sf'crrt1zry....... LIN ..... ....... 1 rmsurer ......... Second Srnzexter .KENNETH Fiooixs NVVILLIAM HOWDEN .............lXfIAR1E KLIMES ...HOW.4RlJ WARREN Om' Hundred Tlfirlffn l RI'RAL DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOLS HIS ve1r's xx ork marks another step forward five of the gram V 5 7 - - 'X 'QL A l L C , ya , ' . . . . . mar schools of the outlying districts organized ninth grade , rf . - - ' ' , h 1 c c. . c 15, classes Approximately Hfty pupils have had the distinct advantage of staying at home a year longer, and while they have had the same type of work that Chaffey has to offer, they have had the responsibility of the leadership of the other pupils. Although they have been carrying on their work under the handicap of crowded conditions, at least one of the schools, Fontana, has organ- ized a student body that manages school athletics, co-operates in school discipline, and that puts on the assembly programs. This student body supports two columns of news in the Fontana Weekly Herald. . These ninth grade pupils may be sure that they are grasping the Chaffey spirit even though they are at home, for four of the follow- ing instructors are Chaiiey graduates: lNfIr. Albert Salter, Mountain View, Mr. Harold Merchant, Cucamonga, Miss Frances Wilson, Fontana, Mr. Lucas Horsch, Cucamonga, and Mr. Harold Wilson, Peiclmont School, Guasti. Onf Ilundrrd Fourtrfn I 1 'Q 1 've F15 v rw 1 , , g 5 4 I 1 'I W Q., iffy:-7 r 'JUN K I ii 1 I , I Q R V Z r A-V. 0 ' ,?,'2ZiQ:g,'! , U Rf'-j ff Q WW W ll Z N 9 ' ' r br---rm , . SQ 'F ' Y ' 5 fn Q v 1 ' ', V 1 I f i' 'fini ff N- ' , I , l 'f' ' '.m1.M,hN wh A gig 1' f - B 1 7 A mygkii - . , ff 'V W V ,, L-W 55.75 - ,- Vi!-f2lP' V H' ,ff W U 3 P Ga2f. g m ' ?f f, f ,, + f .. M-f .I Z5 REHNWZFTW 1 TA'l LER Q 9.-mil ROM the publication of the first issue in 1914, under the editor- ' ship of Constance Conger Bullington, When it was a small li .iii leaflet, until the present time, as a large six column, four page paper, the CHAFFEY TATLER has undergone considerable changes in organization and typography. However, the ideal of clean journalism, the hope of promoting closer co-operation among the students of Chaffey, and an etlort to enlist students in all Worth- While student activities, has ever been the editorial policy. During this year Fay Pearce and Florence Smith, edited the Tatler. Throughout the year a good paper has been maintained, for which the leadership of Mabel A. Stanford, journalism in- structor, is chiefly responsible. Due to the efforts of Fav Pearce and Miss Stanford a Citrus Belt League Press Club Was organized this year. The Hrst meeting occurred at Chaffey, February 27, at which time Chaffey was elected President for the remainder of the year. First Semester Second Semester Fray PEARQE ,,,.,,....,.... ....... - .......... E diror in Chief ........ ......... F LORENCE SMITH WESLEY WILSON ..................,............. Sport Editor ....... ....................... P AUL MOORE -..-.----...Q1 1 F--F-as-A7si3E5EA55H51?.i: .Assistants ........ ' ' BLANCHE HALE .......GLADYS FILBERT PAUL WHISTLER ............... V ............... JOHN MCLAUGHLIN ......... S 0 nr Hu ndrfd Sixtfrn SIGMA ALPHA SOCIETY x M HE purpose ofthe SICNIA ALPHA SOCIFTX is to promote be 'QQ i-Ai L ' i 'A 7 . ttef scholarship and to reward high scholarship. The Sigma 'f 'Q Alpha is privileged to hold meetings during school hours. Twelve members and three faculty advisers were sent to the con- vention of the California Scholarship Federation, of which Chaffey is a charter member, at Pomona College. To become a member a student must receive at least ten points, of which at least seven must have been for scholarship. A point is given for being a member of an athletic team or debating team. Each grade of one counts three points, and each grade of two, one point. Many interesting meetings were held in the past year. One of them was the annual banquet and initiation ceremony for the Fresh- men. Another was the presentation of Scholarship Federation pins to twenty-two Seniors who had been members for three fourths of their High School courses A Al 'Q' First Semester I' ,ff'f6ifFICERS Second Senzerter EDWIN ELLIOT ......... ..... gi ...... gfn-gident ............ ..............., D OROTHY SMITH GALE PATTEnsoN ........... ..7i,,1..?iYfIfirr President ........ . .............. KATHERINE CLovE DELoss W1LuAivis ....... ................ Treasurer ........ - ........ MARGARET HONSTEDT PAUL Wnisrusk ...,..........,.... ..,,,,.....,.... S efrelary ......... ......... L OUISE BUEEINGTON Om' Hundrrd Srfvrntrrn ANTHOLOGY CLUB HE ANTHOLOGX CLL B is a group of upper class men banded together to help each other in the appreciation of good literature. The name Anthology comes from the Greek words 4'Anthos meaning flowers and 'llogosn meaning to gather. The members of the club gather and study the flowers of literature. This organization was formed in l9l4 by hir. Fiske and lyliss Avery. Under their guidance the Anthology has grown to be one of the best clubs in the school. This year the club made a study of the life and work of famous musicians and authors from all parts of the world. Besides the regular monthly meetings two big features of the year's program were the picnic and banquet with the Eschscholtzia Club. At this time the new members were welcomed into the Club and the Seniors were given a farewell. The officers for the year were Robert Armstrong, President, Calvin Evans, Vice-President, and Wendall Moore, Secretary and Treasurer. Omr Hundred Eiyhifrn U17 4010 301 JJAAJ l,.,,1, I ESCHSCHOLTZIA 5. HE FSCHSLHOITIIA CLUB was organized in February, 1915. Q ,S ' N . .I . 1 . c r ' The membership is restricted to upper class girls who have' 4 -V , . . . .g U V , 1, . K . . y . lb CllSt1f1gLl1QllCCl themselves bx character scholarship, and general enthusiasm. The purpose is to cultivate a knowledge of the best there is in history, literature, and art. During its life the club has studied a wide range of subjects in- cluding California history, modern novels, leading colleges, and the lives of modern poets. A Shakespearean program was adopted for the year 1924-25. This program has proved both interesting and instructive. Many of Shakespeare's plays were discussed, as Well as his style of Writing, his life, and the most noted Shakespearean actors and interpreters. The old established custom of having a banquet With the Anthology Club was repeated this year. The members enjoyed many good times and gained a Wide and diversified knowledge. The officers Were Alma Casler, President, Mercedes Frost, Vice-President, Elizabeth Boulton, Secretary and Treasurer, Miss Avery and Mr. Fiske, Advisers. Om' Ilundnul Ninftwrn F7 CAMERA CLUB 0 F among the students of Chaffey Who were interested in Pho En ' ,a tography. fhrough the period of years a great deal of 1n- terest and enjoyment has been found in the club. ILBUR H. FISKI2 organized the CAMERA CLUB eleven years ago ll- 7. 'f L, ' ' ' T - 5. ,h c K V 1 f 2 I f . . This year the club limited its membership to boys because of the large amount of experimenting and laboratory Work that was to be done. The meetings were held the first Tuesday and third Thursday evening of each month in the Library. At the meeting, different topics were discussed pertaining to photography. One of the interesting features of the meetings was the photographic album which has been in preparation for a num- ber of years. Various pictures of mountain scenes, beach trips, and outdoor sport are put in it. The officers for the year were: Carlysle Sampson, President. Paul Moore, Secretary and Treasurer. Om' Hu ndrfd Tfwfnty CHEMISTRY CLUB J, HE CHEMISTRY CLUB is one of the most active clubs in Chaf 'sis -'Al i ' I Y . . . 1 . T. - ' ' fey. Its purpose is to interest students in scientific work who gl? would otherwise not study that particular line of research. There were many programs during the year, including many scien- tific experiments. At the meetings, talks were given by various members of the facult f while some rofframs were devoted to interesting and in- . y 1 3 1 - u Q kj structive experiments. At various times motion pictures were shown. One of the most novel meetinffs was devoted to solving a cross-word 4 - 1 1 b I puzzle in which Lois Robinson was the Winner of the contest. A special feature was the visit which the club made to the Hotpoint factorv. The Club owes a great deal of its success to its faculty adviser, Mr. Snyder. The officers were: Raymond Wilson, President, William Donaldson, Vice-President, Dorothy WVilliams, Secretary, and Gale Patterson. Treasurer. Onr Hundrrd Tfwrnly-one PEGASUS CLUB HE PEGASUS CLUB completed its third year early this spring, having been founded by a group of girls led by Irma Kelley f' and advised by Miss Plant. The purpose of this club as expressed by its founders Was to develop the literary talent of its members' Each year the club has a definite program of study and Writing. This year the topic was the study of the one-act play and of modern poetry. Part of the meetings were spent in the study of the plays and the remainder of the time the members Wrote on given subjects and then discussed their Writings. A great deal of interest and enthusi- asm has arisen in the club this year, and, as a result, the limit of mem- bers, fixed at twenty, has been nearly filled. First Senzestvr OFFICERS Serond Semester BARBARA WENTWORTH .i...... .... ....... P r fsident .......... .. ......... ELIZABETH HAWKINS RUTH Swarm. ...,....................4........ .Vitae Ilmidenz .............,.. NIARGARET MONTGOBIERY IVIARGARET NIONTGOMERY ..... Sefrfftary and Treasurer .. .................... VIRGINIA DULL Our Hundred Tfwfnty-two 1 NX N. 5 SPANISH CLUB HE SPANISH CLUB is an organization of students who have taken or who are third year Spanish and Who receive grades Y - ' 1 a , of Spanish. iff? of two or above. The Club aims to aid in the pupil s mastery At the meetings the members study the manner and customs of Spanish speaking people. Through this study they learn something of the lives and ideals of the people themselves. This arouses a feel- ing of interest and friendship for the Spanish race. The program for this year was the study of the art, literature, and architecture of Northern, Central, and Southern Spain. After this came the study of other Spanish speaking countries. At the meetings there was a talk in Spanish, and also some musical numbers and games which brought Spanish into use. A trip was taken by the club to the famous Mission Inn. The club was sponsor for a trip to see the Mission Play at San Gabriel which was attended by a large majority of the Spanish students. The following 0156675 for the year were: First Semexter Serona' Semesler ALFRED WILLIAMSON ........ ............... P resident .......... ............. F AY PEARCE G1.Anvs Hoon ....................... ........... I 'im President ............. ............... F RANCES FINLEY NIARGARET FOWLER ................ Sefretary and Treasurer .... ...................... G LADYS HOOD One Hundred Tfwenty-Ihree VARSITY HCM HE Varsity HCM is composed of fellows Who have won their STE? letters in any of the varsity teams of football, basketball, A track, tennis, and baseball. The object of the club is to pro- mote good fellowship, clean and better athletics, and the Chaffey spirit. This is solely an athletic organization, being composed only of lettermen. The club holds banquets for all men who have just received their letters in a major sport. The club also sponsored a hike to Big Bear which was a great success. The success of the organization Was increased by Mr. Kaiser, the faculty Adviser. The officers for the year Were: First Semester Second Semester JOHN CROSSLEY ....... ................... P resident ............ . ........................ ROY FRENCH RALPH WOLFE ........ ................... I fire President ..,,,... . ....... WILLARD DETTWEILER RICHARD PIERCE ......... ,,......,. S ecretary and Treasurer ,........... KENNETH CALLOW Om' Hundred Twenty-four I ATLETA CLUB HI? ATLETA CLQB is the Chaffey athletic organization for girls who are interested in sports. Miss Mabon organized the club in 1920, and due to her eiforts and interest it has been a great inspiration to the members. In order to become a member a girl must win the required twelve points. A point is given to the girls playing on a class team of basket ball, volley ball, baseball, tennis or swimming. Excelling in the posture test and Hoof Work are also counted as points. The club was formed to encourage an interest in athletics and help the directors with their game schedules. Many hikes and parties Were enjoyed during the year. The meetings Were held at noon the first and third Tuesdays of each month. As it is a comparatively young club there are not a great many members. The ofiicers for the year were, Helen Allen, Presidentg lliarion Williams, Vive-President, and Hazel Williams, Secretary and Treasurer. Om' Ilu ndrfd Tfwfnfy-f-vz' RADIO CLUB fix. 35 HE purpose of the RADIO CLUB is to further the interest and 5 knowledge of the science of Radio in the mind of the average R f , person. The meetings were held on club meeting days and some very interesting meetings and programs were enjoyed. Some of the papers and subjects were: the crystal detector and its use, and theory of the super-hetrodyne. In February the club was honored wth the presence of Mr. Norman Lawson, a local radio manufacturer. He gave an extremely interesting talk on the essential points of reception. At one of the later meetings, Mr. Whistler, the faculty adviser, spoke on Fre- quency. The 010566111 for the year fZi'61'f?.' First Sfnzrrtfr RICHARU SK1mioRE ..,....,. ......... Boro NIATTHEVVS ,,.,..,.. ,. I jonv RIEHL ..,,................ ......... DE Loss WILLIAMS BEVERLY 14 REDENDAL .....,. ........ . Ona llundrfd Tfwrnty-six Serond Semester President ......i.. ...... I' 'RANK HEWLETT fr' Prffxizlffnt ........ ................, P AUL SKEELS w Treasurer ......... ........ Engineer ..... 6 errclary ...... ........ .RICHARD SKIDMORE PAUL BODENHAMER JOHN MEHL W COMMERCIAL CLUB HE purpose of the COMMERCIAI. CLUB is to foster and en- S' courage commercial education and to aid Lhahfcy students 2? E- -- 1- . ,' 'V' . . . ' 'F who intend to enter commercial pursuits to succeed. Any Junior or Senior or a Junior College student Who has taken one major subject or two minor subjects in the Commercial Depart- ment or intends to enter upon a commercial career, may become a member of this organization. The meetings were held every other Wednesday noon in Room Four of the Liberal Arts Building. Every Tuesday two members were sent to the Chamber of Commerce Forum where they heard many interesting talks given. These members then gave a report at a later meeting of the club. The ojfcers for the year 1f'm'e.' First Semester Second Sffnzexter HELEN NYBERG .,.....,....,... ,...,..i...... P resident ......,.,...... .,..,. F ERN HENIDRICKSIJN RIARJORIE BONILLAS ........ . ........... Vive Presidrnt ............ ...... N AOMA REYNOLDS JULIA VALENTINE ....... ....... S errftary and Treasurer .... .,..... CARo1.lNE BROWN Onf Ilundrni Tfwrniy-sf'fur'n LINCOLN DEBATING SUCIETY HE responsibility of creating student body interest in debating and public speaking rests largely on the Lincoln Debating Society. Topics of current interest are discussed at the meetings which are held every Wednesday' noon in the Chaffey Apartment. I The membership of this society is limited to thirty, so only those people interested in debating or public speaking are chosen. An amendment to the Constitution of the Society requires that all mem- bers try out for the debating team. As a splendid feature of the year, the Society provided a pro- gram for the district semi-finals of the National Oratorical Contest, While a committee from the club was appointed to receive the speak- ers and members acted as ushers. The oiiicers for the year Were: lX1alcolm Gaul, President, Robert Farrell, Vice-President, and Nancy Shafer, Secretary and Treasurer. Miss Avery is the faculty advisor and Mr. Kegley is honorary advisor. Onf Hundrrfd Tfwrvzty-Pigllt MacDOVVELL CLUB HI MacDowcll Club was oi ffanizcd three years ago bv stu 'IQ fa E s .1 C -bc ' s 1 s vm, K 6 ' - dent of the Senior and junior Classes, in conjunction with ,1 if the Junior College students. The aim of the club is the de- velopment of music appreciation and the fostering of musical in- terest. Meetings are held each month, the principal feature of which is a musical program, the participants being either members of the club or accomplished musicians outside the school Who are invited to appear. The sco e of the rofframs is verv com rehensive the 'ear's a b -T a , 1 work being planned to develop an adequate presentation of various phases of music, and generally provides for the preparation of a discussion of the music of the evening led bv a member of the club. 4 ' 1 I 1 Series of programs have been presented on national and historic sub- jects, With an occasional evening devoted entirely to the study of one great composer. The first meeting of the year is given entirely to lWacDoWell's music. MARGARET PAxsoN ....... i.... ..,...... I J rvsiflmzt MiLo Vicxmw ......... ..,....... I 'ive Prfridenz ELLEN FULTON .... Sefrfvrzry-Trmszzrw' 0 nr Hu mlrml Tfwf-nfy-nim ie , HF Lhatfex H1 Y has just hnished a very successful year, from P the hrst meeting held early 1n October, until the final one in P June. il he organization has kept up a spirit that has never been equaled at Chatifey, and has had programs that have been en- tertaining as Well as educational. I u , 4 N . Y .Y . , . i 4 11 ' ,f H . ' T YLN, ff b J c c c The purpose of the Hi-Y is to stimulate a better comradeship among the fellows, and develop good, strong, Christian men With healthy bodies, clean minds, and good moral character. Many interesting meetings were held, and the club also enjoyed a mountain trip. Several of the members Went in December to Pasa- dena to attend the Older Boy's Conference. The ofiicers for the year Were: Robert Armstrong, President, Clyde De Long, Vice-President, Wesley Wilson, Secretary, and Elmer Allen, Treasurer. O nz' llundrfd Thirty ar 1. X53 A 4 4 ,J ,x be tr i el , ll my ' F? CHAFFEY GIRLS VVORK ORGANIZATION HE purpose of the Chfiffey Community Girls Work Organim tion, composed of Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, and Girl . , -V . . . F Reserves, is to make a Well-balanced girl, to co-operate with the home in its highest ideals and ambitions for its daughters. Through out-door life, through constructive club Work, through honor points given for health and home Work, the organization tries to give the girl respect for the best use of her leisure time. The Organization possesses a mountain cabin for the entire use of the girls and a Girl's Club House on the Heights. fb On the Chaffey Campus are five Girl Scout troops, three Camp Fire groups, and the Freshman, Sophomore, junior, and Senior Girl Reserve Corps. The campus work is under the direction of Miss janet Stone, and the teachers who are advisers for the different groups. One Hundred Thirty-one . . W - -lr ' ..,,.g-- Y - I ff ...1 - ,. 1 ,ft-' f .-P. 1 11 r 3 ' ' J GIRL'S LEAGUE , HE GIrl's League was organired IH l920 for the purpose of promoting fellowship among the Chaffey girls. This organ- ization, Which includes all High School girls, has proved a decided success. The activities are very diversified, including ath- letics, social service, and dramatics. It is customary for the Girl's League to give a party for the Freshmen of the school, and this precedent was followed this year with great success. Every spring this organization stages a Hi-Jinks party, Which is a very hilarious and mirthful occasion. It was com- bined this year With the lN'Iother's Day Party, and proved to be a suc- cessful combination. The Girl's League assisted the community in the VVelfare Work, both on Thanksgiving and Christmas, when they received commen- dation for the Work done. The May Fete, a beautiful annual pageant, Washeld on the Chalfey Campus under the auspices of the League, on May 26. QJFFICERS DOROTHY SMITH .......... ELIZABETH BoL'LToN ......... IDA VERNON ..........,.,,.,. Lois ROBINSON ............. FAY PEARCE ......................... ,... . .... . ...... First Vive President.. .Second Vice President NIILDRED KIRKPATRICK ....... ..... T hird Vive President. ELIZABETH HAWKINS ............... FLORENCE SMITH ......... HAZEL WILLIAMS .......... .. ,... .. EILEEN' INICLALIGHLIN ........ DOROTHY HILI ...... ........ MRS. CONGOR ......... Miss EWALIJ .............. Miss Tl4ABON ......................... Fourth Vice President ........... .Fifth Vive President. ALMA CASLER, HELEN TVICCORMICK.. ...... One Hundred Thirty-tfwo .Sixth Vice President ............ ........President .,.,,,........Secretary ......,................Treasurer .........................CS1'hooZ Serfvifej .....-..........CCom11zunity Serfvicel .....,....................fSocia1 Servicel Q Good Housekeepingj fffssenzbly Programsl C1-fthleticsb Freslznzen Representatives ........FaruZty Advisors .......Pub1i4'ity Illanagers r 1 ' : '- ' 5 -ww f ' ,fm Wlff 'l' ' lA WI. f' '1H'jjg ' ' -5' ' 'W f11gf'f:fI ' i 1an11lv i'1fy '11IIw1IE' '- .' ' HjfHf V H q H w 4 Q I 9 g ,I ,Y Q' fl' wg Us ' ,', Hi W' 1-' 'elf f' 4 L' 'n It 'IM -.. .,. fu' .MII .u.., ...VN 1 IW: N,,,, will,1IvfIn'llnIIM..uI,'L1 -1-N..,. f.l:Ef'1lxfIl',..4:g,Mihiwhz ..1w lEmMl'Hl::nun:euuzlNllllilllllfu.JW w..---l1. I Mllmlfgjlu .f,1 Wiz Il' aiu Illllll In Hmnlly ml I ll i I Il I GIRLS' ADVANCED GLEE CLUB The Girls' Advanced Glee Club, under the direction of S. Earle Blakeslee, due to its very large membership of experienced singers has proven itself to be one of the finest Girls' Glee Clubs that Chaffey has ever had. The Girls, who were featured in the last scene of the Minstrel, Show, gave to it that finishing touch of effectiveness so necessary in a production of this kind. In their final Glee Club Contest given in May, the girls displayed exceptionally fine chorus work in the rendition of diflicult and intricate songs. This yenfs rlub inrludezl the following members: Fnzsr Sommxos SECOND SOPRANO CON'l'RAl,TOS Becraft, Mable Brownless, Ruth Frank, Anna Mary Gilman, Marion Gimby, Islay Hamilton, Myrva Jellison, Pearl Kay, Mildred Koster, Alline Mansfield, Eleanor Maxwell, Marguerite Merrill, Celia Miller, Elsie Monroe, Ruth Paxon, Margaret Pullen, Catherine Om' Ilundrfd Thirty-four Baer, Martha Benson, Helen French, Ruth Frost, Marjorie Hamilton, Dorothy Hess, Pauline Hodgins, Helen Moore, Mable Naftel, Lola Pearson, Bernice Robinson, Lois Rose, Mary Seitter, Robin Ruth Toews, Freda Weeks, Lucile Williams, Marion Wood, Bethel Allen, Jane Chilson, Alice Garrison, Vivian Gimhy, Olive Hall, Dorothy Johnston, Hilda McCormick, Helen Pratt, Eula Scott, Irene Sprague, Marguerite Williams, Hazel Morrison, Velda BOYS' GLEE CLU B The Boys' Glee Club, although not as large as it has been in previous years, has done some very good chorus work. The lllinstrel Show in which they took the lead was a real success. The boys have all had individual training in voice, and most of them experienced in ensemble singing. They contributed excellent chorus, solo, and quartet numbers to the concert given in lllay. A male quartet composed of Bob Snell, Don Clements, Lewis Seapy, and Klilo Vickery, has been in constant demand by out- side organizations to be featured on various programs. The boys who mrzde up the club this year are as follozvx: Bartlett, Roland Evans, Calvin Clements, Don Hawk, Bruce Allen, Elmer Cadd, Wlalter Douglas. Perry Campbell, Garey Lowry, T. FIRST Texoks Price, Ralph Snell, Bob Sucoxn Tiexoics Horsch, Henry B.-uurox es lluntington, Harold Leavitt, Corr Roe, Donald Bassos Vickery, Milo XVilliams, DeI,oss MacLaren, Ted VVilliamson, Alfred Seapy, Lewis York, George One Ilumlrm' Thirty 1 J ELEMENTARY GIRLVS GLEE CLUB This year's Elementary Girl's Glee Club, under the direction of Nlrs. Florence Blakeslee, has been an exceedingly successful one. The club was organized two years ago, and is composed of under-class girls who wish to train tor work in hir. Blakeslee's advanced chorus. The girls have sung on various occasions at the noon luncheon clubs and also at the Nlay Fete. Their Garden Fantasyw given in lllarch was very charmingly pre- sented, and was worked out by the girls. The club includes the following members: First Sojfru no Beattie, Louise Brown, Caroline Brownless, Marian Carpenter, Minnie Dean, Marion Doig, Margaret Frank, Martha Franklyn, Aylene Habegger, Elvira Houston, Dorothy Kouts, Maxine Luther, Ruth Marble, Della Price, Marian Smith, Marjory Trembly, Dorothy VVangler, Iola One Hundrrd Thirty-:ix Srrond Soprano Hawk, Pauline Hawthorne, Ena Hiebert, Hilda Korrel, Vivian La Fond, Emma Patterson, Gale Price, Katheleen Shingler, Dorothy Stull, Francis Tilden, Marjory Tilden, Pauline Contraltos Arnett, Opal Clove, Katherine Durfee, Dorothy Kingsmore, Corralyn McCann, Marjory Stumbaugh, Francis Titus, Cynthia Weldon, Margaret VVright, Esther A i. lflf ' J ru, THE CHAFFEY ORCHESTRA Composed of the institutionls best musical talent, the orchestra is an organization of which Chalfey is justly proud. Co-operating in practice three times a week under the capable directorship of lvlr. WVilding, its members have acquired an unusual degree of skill in playing together. Besides contributing much to the success of the various plays and performances given by the school during the year, it has played before the Rotary Club and the W01llCllSl Club of Upland, the Current Events and Kiwanis Clubs of Ontario, and elsewhere throughout the Chafifey district. Its lllt'Illbl'!'.V are as follows: Geneva Benner Dorothy Rollins Ruby Kimball Eileen Skillman VVinifred Heath Helen Hodgin Edrie Milam Raymond Benner Harriet Hiller Lorraine Lock john Crossley Kenneth Wilcox Boyd Matthews Mark Goldman Joshua Spray James Spray Earl Wenger Philip Scott Laurence Mueller Eleanor Skillman Erwin Koch VValdo Scott Leroy Mcliill Edwin Olive Donald Roe Elmer Burt One Ilumlrfd Tlnrly .vmfn Y - THE CI-IAFFEY BAND The Chaffey Band is as fine a group of musicians as any school can boast. Dilligent practice under lVIr. Wildirig twice a week prepared them to inspire the bleachers with renewed enthusiasm, and the football and basketball teams to greater effort was victory. It also enabled them to play on such celebrated occasions as San Dimas Day and Old Soldiers Day. The Band fills a place in the life of the Chaffey communities, and is growing to be recognized as more and more prominent as the years go on. Following is the Personnel: Edmond Cords jack Crossley Harold Dalilstrom Charles Hayward Edwin Koch Joshua Spray ' Virgil Watenberger Billie Wilding Earl WVenger Paul VVright Om' Hundrrd Tlzirly-rigid Donald Lane Charles Manning Lawrence Mueller Edwin Olive Kenneth VVilcox WVilmer VVhite Elmer Burt NVilliam Richardson Leroy McDill James Spray Culver Smallwood VValdo Scott Philip Scott Donald Weber Vernon Wright Richard Bumstead LaForest Nyberg Ralph Millihon I A-rf 4':vN 4 'iii f-FN' fi- Y f 7 ' -,..--, . '.--...-z1 .-- 'L ' , . ,:,:P,Q'.1-1'.',.'g.':.IQ ,:J:i ' -.-.-, . 111.-::.:f. '-- ':1:,..-. .. ,1-.1 . l -..,. :..-5. gs. 1---Q: Zi..--....:.3. 1-::-..:,.1' .3-:,f.-2: 5.51 .-.-, -.g.-?:..'Y '.-. :7 . .:,-ff -, .:'.-...., ,.: :1-::: 3--:-I v.-::- -.:t: .gg-. -.t. gg'-1 . Q.--.'.-::.g-1:-e 5.-Paw . 'I-'-C12 :.-.31-,. 'rr 7134- .:-si 254 ' 2.-,-'z-5. 2232.-::.1!f,2 F1-:.-'2g'- '.'-Ig:,z1:.!I :iza- .ic I -fffizfzf: -.-.21-:f . -,L fi-1 E42 'ei-S21-: Eff . ,fair :IM ,1'r.'.1g-PP: .1312-,'-3 -1-:-'-:L ' na: i 1 :'-:T-,I -3-T-'-Zivifff .- 1 ' I :' -2 ..' : '1-.'.' ,-I '.-. .'.f.1'1 '.' ,Sf-. . . , I.'...','Lf ,' hz,-I.,-. . .sou- -G1y,'..,-2: IT- -2-:L-:U-' ., .. . -A-.:.11-e.-3-.'.,.,-,.3f.g.,',,...--: -MJ, . QE... .,.. , .-.. -. 5.1, .. , -g f SENIOR PLAY Departing from a well established custom, the class of '25 selected and presented its play early in the year-November 28 and 29-before the rush of spring activity had begun. The resulting interest and enthusiasm enabled the cast, under the capable direction of Miss Wilhelmina Barnes, and with the co-operation of the class, to put on a production outstanding in portrayal of character, and in genuine fun. The plot of Dulcy, a popular comedy by George S. Kaufmann and lVIarc Con- nelly, deals with the attempts of a tlighty, young bride to assist her husband in business. To a week-end party she invites a heterogenous group of friends and acquaintances, among whom are the capitalist with whom her husband is anxious to put across a big deal, the capitalistls wife and daughter, a rapturous scenario writer, and a mentally deranged man with a hallucination of wealth. Always with the best of intentions, amiable and irrestible in manner, she brings about a series of comic tragedies, almost ruins her husband's plans, and finally achieves success through no fault of her own. Margaret Honstedt played the part of Dulcy Smith with the same admirable skill which she demonstrated in The lwerchant of Venicefl King Lear and other pro- ductions. The part of Mr. Smith, a young business man, was well given by Raymond Wilson. Jane Allen cleverly acted the part of lylrs. Forbes. john Crossley as Mr. Forbesg Ona Chaffee as Angela Forbesg and Paul hloore as William Parker, Dulcy's brother, all demonstrated unusual ability. Om' Ilumlrvd Thirty-nine' Wesley VVilson as Schulcr Van Dyke, the man with the hallucinationg and Wen- dall llloore as Vincent Leach, the zealous scenarist, both showed a skill enhanced by careful training. Charles Kennedy as lllr. Sterrit, Robert Farrell as Blair Patterson, and Lewis Seapy as Henry the butler, completed the success of the comedy. UHVRRY, I-IITRRY, HVRRYN April 25, the junior class presented a clever three-act comedy in the evening for the first time in history of Chaffey. A large crowd attended which made the class realize a profit of over two hundred and fifty dollars. The cast, capably directed by thc Misses Nlary Cage and Olive Cameron was an excellent one. Nlembers are as follows: Raymond Warcleii, joshua Spray, Charles -Iohnson, Herschel Teeter, Edwin Elliot, Nlercedes Frost, Judith Bordwell, Elizabeth Boulton, and Nellie Toplifl. lllusic was furnished by Bob Snell and Ord Toomey. GARDEN FANTASY Following out the suggestion of llflrs. Stanley, the District Supervisor, recom- mending creative education, the girls of the Second Glee Club wrote and presented a clever skit under the direction of lllrs. S. Earle Blakeslee, in connection with two plays given by the Night School Dramatics Class. Outstanding among the charming characters of the fantasy were lklartha Frank as the fairy queen, Frances Stull as the little girl, and Pauline Hawk as Peter Pan. The girls received many compliments on their original work. 0 nf Ilundrrd Forty , - , Y --bri- ,, V i-t?. lg o 5 ,gifes fm-,.-..-v:,f'q1-S!-E: 4t?5:Ee-'' CJ' 231-'55-ts aff-2-sa... w 1-::'i'!E5I5' f-:gif-133' fx 12l1Fi?- '..-'-'ist' .-..,:21:f? P--212-Pg :Zin -3515.211 .f.3.13?H:a?-' -g:.u.'f35' -'1.i::.'-2'-rf -s..., . :3':f3,2ii:f. . , . 225. 'f.jg:. I 1...- .,11::5r-'.2:1' Syl-4:15--'--::.-izzyi-I-II...2,g,.,g::-rgm5s,f:1.f:.-...s5,::E:g:,',,.:1-:::,1m'.,i-.q... :.:5G::: CI-IAFFEY GLEE CLUB CONCERT One of the finest entertainments that has ever been given in the Chaffey Audi- toriuml' was one of the qualifying phrases applied to the Annual Glee Club Concert, given May first. lvluch credit is due lldr. Blalceslee. Boys and Girls choruses and soloists all exhibited the splendid work which has been done in the music department during the year. Among the most outstanding numbers were Creole Love Song and Mother O' Mine by the Chaffey Quartet, several cello selections by Malcolni Davidson, two beautiful numbers on the violin by Ruby Kimball, and excellent interpretations of the solo parts by Chaffey alumni. A Three llflinute lVIinstrel accompanied by lllr. Blalceslee on the pipe organ furnished the humor of the evening. The final act, bringing in a new feature in color music, was pronounced one of the most artistic events ever witnessed by a local audience, and served as a climax to this unusual event. MINSTREL SHOW A real old fashioned burnt-cork riot in three acts--that was the lvlinstrel Show presented under the direction of llflr. Blakeslee, February 20 and Zl. Especially featuring the four end-meng Bones lGeorge Staffordl, Ezekihell fTed ll'IacLarenD, Tambo CHob Snellj, and Ephrihm fOrd Toomeyjg with Lewis Seapy as interlocutor, and Ned Francis as a soloist, the first act, with its reve- lations concerning local notables kept the audience in an uproar. Om' Ilundnul Forty-one The three scenes of the second act, introducing high class jazz, Two Pegs in a Square Hole, and Ill Treated Trovotore left laughter and fame in their wake. Vera Wells as Mandy, Margaret Paxon as 'lEva,U Peg Williams as Topsy, Kenneth Walton with his banjo, and Ned Francis were among those who added materially to their respective reputations. Featuring Heinz 57 varieties in the shape of a huge dirigible pickle, came the ill-fated Zink, CGeorge Staflordj from the airg while Tambo CBob Snellj in his pneumatic-tired, smoke eruptor kept to terra firm most of the time. This delightfully different act! was considered one of the best of the whole show. The final act represented a twilight scene on an old southern plantation, the music being characterized by choruses and occasional solos. Besides these, there was a quartet composed of Ned Francis, Milo Vickery, Ord Toomey, and Ted MaeLaren, a special Girls' Chorus, and a jig to the tune of Old Zip Coon by Hazel Williams and Bob Snell. A new arrangement of Swannie Ribber by Mr. Blakeslee was sung by the chorus at it has never been sung before as the concluding number. ,-- 4 , fn 1 Js1 L N' j ly . f, ,, .. - 5 n, v f 1' ,- J, g ., L Onf Hundred Forty tfwo 11,1 ,:lLY 1 y -11- n 1 1 'N :wg Wi' V F- 11'W ' 1 I I f'11'11 H '1 1 11111 1 Q G 1 1 1 I ',,11qAf, 11A, v-.lei -Q 1 imwlam1AV1iI4ml1M14W. 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'0 1 L, 1 111'1'.fQgQ,1 15511..Wg-I11,'.,1,,11111l 1F111'1,1 ,f'A7qgg.A.1fg'.al1 my , 1' P Q41 W 1111gw1W1125L'?'?1j1'f-fiywWif',3?331Jn. ,11:f5LF55941 '1 .'f1f1'1 iV2vfb'f 'nJ4'119f'1 -'W f96fIe1'-'W 'W4,!Wf:5'1SfF1 24415-11 a 9? 11 1ff 1rf111,gf 1' -aff 51 .11g1f01'11Q? ,751 Maj' ZfZg521'q'. gfjQxg.'f45',gQ'M 1-1 W 1 1 '31 5711112 ,1 115?!519F?f',12'1 'Vp-1 f'1 1 ' L, 1 1 1 1 '91 ' KK 1 ? Q 11 4 A 1 H 1 J1' 111 1 ' 1 1 1 1 + T 1 L' 1 IJ X uf EA! I .1 A 11 G lull. 5Y::'2Eg. Zi Qlh11!1 Ex: X 11. ,ln 1 IL 1 ' I :f3?3Z2W'3'T'fJM 51 5 71 1 J 11 ,I ' I' ff?fSiU 'l!' ' ' ','1g 1'11lQ nV 1- Ig? 21 W ' if :if f' 1.1 1 J 'Y-Y, -Y -f,-' ,A-.-A fl- T 'qui I Y V 1, 11 1:1 1 13 1 V in . fm 1 1 ILIA M Q1 - l' Y 'AY - Y r' Y W-YH ,' 1 KW, Q4-'ff 1- 1 Q 'L A -1- fo 1 wwf , fm Ona' Hufzirml F9l'fJ ll'f I 1-,g,,,7n,711 vf ' ' JUNIOR FARM CENTER The junior Farm Center wrote a new page in the history of junior agricultural organizations this year. Through the efforts of the members and the co-operation of the faculty this Farm Center has become one of the most prominent agriculture clubs in the United States. Some excellent programs were arranged for the meetings, which were held every two weeks. Besides having many well known speakers, such as H. H. lVIiller, Dr. Beckwith, Jack Cline, Captain Delhauer and members of the Chaffey faculty, the club sponsored several motion pictures on subjects of interest to the members. On May the 15 and 16 the Farm Center Hnished the season by putting on the Worlds Largest Junior Fair. The exhibitors were not limited to just the Chaffey district, but were open to all the Southland. Oflicers for this year were, Ernest Payne, director, Frank Topliff, vice-directory Perry Douglas, Secretary-Treasurer. One llundrfd Forty-four STOCK Ll FDGING 'l'EAlN1 The Chaffey Stock judging team composed of Chester Stock, George Reeder, Wesley Castle, Glenmore lmbach, Franklyn Hall, Robert Ohly, and lN'Iaurice Wil- liams, succeeded in winning the Southern California stock judging contest held in Brawley late in Nlarch. The first Southern California contest won by the Chaffey squad was held in Riverside in 1922 and was Won by the still famous team composed of Armstrong, lNIcLaughlin and Beard. These men wound up their successful season by competing at Chicago where Armstrong was high point man of the meet. The team of 1923 also won the contest which was held at the Los Angeles County Fair at Pomona, but were defeated for the State title by the Santa Rosa team at Davis. The contest was not held at either of the Fairs this year because there was no livestock exhibitedg so it was sponsored by the Brawley Chamber of Commerce. This is a record not equaled by many other teams and credit should be extended to Mr. Perrin who spends much of his time coaching the team. One Ilumlrfd Forty-ffm' CITRUS J UDGING TEAM Owing to the fact that the Chaffey Community is a Citrus growing section it was found almost equally advisable to have Citrus as well as Stock judging at Chaffey. The plan of the contests were copied from the stock judging contests using Grapefruit, Lemons, Navels, Valencias, Packed Box, and General Display in the place of different classes of livestock. The grove owners and packing house officials of the Ontario and Upland Com- munity are very enthusiastic over the prospects of Citrus judging and have proved this by their hearty co-operation in training the student judges. Not only will it help the Chaffeyites who expect to become grove owners but will enable the men of the com- munity to know good fruit when they see it. The 1925 Chaffey team composed of Chester Stock, Wesley Castle, and Robert Ohley won for the third consecutive time, third place in the National Orange Show meet held in San Bernardino in February. Om' Ilundrfd Forty-.fix r 1 PRIZE VVINNICRS Upon entering the Chaffey Auditorium one is greeted by a large and decorative trophy case displaying to the public the spoils of victory which have been accumulated by his own High School. These cups were garnered in many ways: on the athletic field, on the stage by orators, musicians, and debaters. lwany of these trophies have been won by the Agriculture students in judging contests and in competition of exhibits. The above banner and the many silver cups displayed have been added to the trophy case by students in the field of Agriculture. lVIany of these cups are signs of winning stock and citrus judging teams. One is the Agn Scholarship cup, and still others are attributed to the fact that the members of the Chaffey junior Farm Center have been active in Southern California fairs and have been duly awarded. AGRICULTIIRE SCHOLARSHIP CUP The Chaffey 'lAg Scholarship Cup was first awarded in 1921 and has been awarded each succeeding year to the one person having the highest number of points in agricultural scholarship and project work. The cup was donated by Alex III. VVilson, of the Italian Vineyard Co., and was Erst awarded to Leo Gardner and john Bartlett in 1921. The Cup is awarded each year at the Annual junior Farm Center banquet . Charles Gage was winner of the cup for the year of 1925, having been highest in scholarship in his agriculture classes and having made the most progress in his poultry project. Om' llundrrd Foriy-swzwvz F 4 ANTH f4 'l'1if-i quill? f' -1-r - s . v. 4-1 . . A rg , A F . -.-!-f'G1':f'1 '-fE :- 13- H .J325 ' --'. n i ' 5 . ' ' 1 33-'ffffg 'Jiif-3-d..::.1. , Y -2151-523 ':i1?2?'?'.'.'Z-'im' -1-..:E3':'7 fl!! 3:55-1:-.-. .,y -25-pair.,-5 '-'--1-ya: M- -f-:-15123325 -1-.5.ff-Z12:E'g 'Q,x . IQ Z'J:.'51?-'- 31.2 . zg- JI: -f.If1I:Z'.i1Y: ':i:.'-.'X-f- 1-tri!!-Q-5.-4 f ' A Ag ., T.: .. rw, , , g, ., . ...,. . ..,.. -,,!.. , J x 4 , ., I 5 x 1 -.U . .-,. ..: .. I .,. ... .,... .-.., S- - ' .'.. '....- ..-. ..- -.. .--- - -- .- ,ifft 331- .W-'-1: 5 2.27 .fs -1 Ygfif- ' ' ' ,Q-: :: 5 ,f-?1f'H rf 1x':'s.':',- 3' -H123 k. :i'S: , - u ' ' Inv: 1'--' -':':,'-'- .'-11 ,,'.' ' ...ff - . - f,--g. .-, 1' . . - .:1'.':-,-. .,:' -33:--1'11 - 1 - .- 5- .'.' a - Y '. h-:7'u'g-,'-zi:'!,- -x-'i'-- . .. - 5:.'-.i:,'-2 :- '. .'- - -:':.-I1-I-.': : - : -'-AIESRI.,-,-:,.... n., l 9.5,-5: JUNIOR FARM CENTER FAIR With the capable management of the Farm Center Officials, and under the direct management of the Agricultural faculty, the fourth Annual Chaffey junior Farm Center Fair was one of the most remarkable showings of Junior workmanship ever exhibited, and proved that the junior Farm Center was capable of putting on the best Fair in the South. The Fair office, a month before was a scene of much business with entries, ribbons, trophies, and contests under discussion. When the Fair was but a week off the force moved to the Auto Sheds and took possession to turn the Sheds into a Carnival of Education. In place of Cadillacs, Enclosed Buicks, and Dodges, there were White Leghorns, Berkshires, and Guernseys. Friday, the opening day of the Fair, was marked by judging and awarding of prizes, and the Big Farm Center Banquet. Saturday morning the various High Schools in Southern California gathered to take part in the Citrus, Stock, Poultry, and Alfalfa Judging Contests. After a luncheon of Hot Dogs and Pop the people looked over the animals and exhibits until a late hour in the afternoon when the exhibitors began to take their entries home. Thus ended the most successful Fair ever staged on the Chaffey Campus. JUNIOR FARM CENTER ANNUAL The Junior Farm Center Annual is a student publication ranking first of its kind in California and in quality is equal to all of the Chaffey Journalism. For the fifth time the Chaffey Junior Farm Center Annual has come forth to us as a guide to Ag students and to be a memorandum for the students of Chaffey who have taken part in your Center in l9Z5. John McLaughlin, Editor of the fifth Annual and his assistant, Frank Topliff, have endeavored to place between its covers a resume of the work carried on by the Farm Center boys at Chaffey--their fairs, their trips, their projects, and their con- tests. The Annual is indeed a book that will be highly prized in later years by all those obtaining a copy. N. B.-Evans Wynne took over the work as acting editor when Mfr. McLaughlin was taken sick. One Hundred Forty-right i' , I ml. Q 'X 'e n 1 ' f ?Q f1T'W um i ' 5 WM W ' n'wff4 WSWS 'M , 'SW it 0, Wsifvei. 1 'I IL H ' I X . All Q V , Q h 1 V47 w x N , x M y A I ng , W m Iatmlmlir - . I 1 1 , ,, 5!i iii?-kW Za: -Ja' 1 -714' 'Tx-:-7 X ix f,fff'Q2Z.32 ' , NW' , gl, YY 'j.mfjf'.mf,'g?qx Q , M . ll., Q MV' '351'U 'Q W L P ' I -1 N N .21 , fb- in i v n' 1 fl :xy Q 'X.4,y'1xu'0 ', LQ Q . L XFM, f1vf1tGX:f!FEJM+ 59, 55 + Xiggigf lpfxx'-,lf'f'., X CJWNNX W -' ?1:'UJfH5EM,1l Ri f f ZW g W- ' N E M - ' A.ff,? . QQ? v W '-ff 124 15 WM v 'XQR-35'4fA' t , ,A f1 WL1 MQ 4. , wp l l J T53 gf- 3 A i rf 'if' . ,V f v fi M: J nf IM'xT,.1cav11QG91r1j ?l , f f 52 gf my A f X r. 7A + VIIP53 5fLQlLmr3, - gl: If l WI :il i' I Q i? 13 x- ,ge 1 5 5 ' 1' ,,,TQ? :-Y ffm -?'-f ' A' W EA 3? -?.-f1:Tl'E.'L'-L+ rs 1-:,'E7'QTS, f,f ' i -5 . V1 f 515'-' Q 'ffflf-15, f A' +f 'F-55 fs- .X fwx ' L F 31525 , 7? Tc AA - LU , J , -D M' -55,-as ' :K '1 ' Q Pb L-y d ? gx g zigj Qafigillfl - w e- 1, 0 f wa f1i ,.f' FILE! ,. 4, X. Ii! Q- , --Q-, ,N ,GJ J, '-F 'ffl' ' i s 12351 ,ff ':22fQ1'l'5 is asa Q L! . singl y ' J ffm 1' Q Jia' , i , -fwi' V. ' Jiflgi V ,um u mfr' V 1 I ,qu +1 1 WW W , W I Y+3?xf1 J QQ' WW One Hundrnl Forty DEBATE Although the Chaffey teams did not Win the Citrus Belt League Championship, debating at Chaffey has been very successful this year. As a result of some excellent Work in debating, Chaffey received second place. W. H. liegley, coach, has succeeded in developing many young debators. A'Resolvedg That the President of the United States Shall be Nominated by Direct State Primaries,', was the question for the first debate of the year. This debate was a triangular affair among Chaffey, Redlands, and Riverside. llalcolm Gaul, James Bond, Leonard Wate1's, DeLoss Williaiiis, Russell Kent, and john King com- posed the teams. Chaffey won over the Riverside team, but lost to the Redlands debators. The second debate occurred between Chaffey and Colton. The Chaffey negative team went to Colton, and the Colton negative team came to Chaffey. The question for debate was: Resolved: That the United States Should Abandon the lylonroe Doctrine. The affirmative team, composed of Robert Farrell, Russell Kent, and Donald Roe, won over their opponents. The negative, composed of lvlalcolm Gaul, Leonard Waters, and john King, although presenting some fine arguments, were defeated by the Colton team. The last debate of the year was another triangular affair, this time among Pomona. Redlands, and Chafley. The question was: Resolved, That the Immigration Law of 1924 Should be so Amended as to Admit japanese on the Same Basis as Euro- peans. Chaffey won both debates. Those composing the teams were: john King, Russell Kent, Deloss Williaiiis, affirmative, and llflalcolm Gaul, Robert Farrell, and Donald Roe, negative. The League standing, which was determined by the number of judgels decisions won, placed Chaffey second, with Colton first. However, much enthusiasm was shown by the Chafley teams throughout the year, and many lower class students received experience in this line of forensics, thus assuring a good team next year. Om' flllfllllffd Fifty , - - ALA SC135 I qui 15,23 ,,i:331a?.1,:5s 2,1 .-.E:fz:af,31gw?1-...:f:5::T:j-2...:.Q rg-1-M.. ,... ., ORATO RY Oratory has been greatly developed at Chaffey during the last year. The first event was the Annual Podrasnik,Contest which was started by lVIr. Alois Podrasnik to stimulate interest in international affairs. The subjects of the orations at the con- test, which is held near Armistice Day, must deal with problems of international im- portance. This year the theme was World Peace. Those who took part were: john King, winning first place with Peace or Annihilationug Malcolm Gaul, second place with Peace , Louise Buffington and Doris Smythe, tying for third place with War Shall be Outlawedf' and A'America and Peaceug Wendall Moore, fourth place with Triumph for Peace. Sixty dollars were contributed in prizes. V SOPHOMORE ORATORICAL Another important contest was one held by the Sophomore Class. The theme of their orations was Great Humanitariansf' Some splendid speeches were given. Russell Kent, giving the Christian Preacher, the Great Humanitarian, won first prize, a Fasti Coupon. K'David Starr jordan, was the subject of Jaunita Lutz's oration which won second prize, the book Americanization of Edward Bok. Robert Stump, with Henry Ford won a box of stationery, third prize. Gertrude Bond, giving Andrew Carnegie, and Bessie Maryanow, speaking on Booker T. Washing- ton, won the fourth and fifth prizes, pencils. NATIONAL ORATORICAL - Chaffey students participated this year in the National Constitution Oratorical Contest, which was started two years ago for the purpose of interesting students in the United States Constitution. Many students tried out in the preliminary contest held at Chaffey. Those selected for the Chaffey finals were: John McLaughlin, Malcolm Gaul, and John King. John King, Who won in this contest, represented Chaffey in the County Contest, where he was awarded second place. FRIENDSHIP CONTESTS Mr. Andrew Chaffey and Mr. Benjamin Chaffey, brothers, started at Chaffey this year, two Friendship Contests, one on Canada, and the other on Australia. The contests are aimed to increase interest in these two countries, and to promote a friendly regard for them among Chaffey students. The speeches were in the form of friendly lectures, and in a sense, vary from the usual oratorial type. Those who took part in the Canadian Contest were: Raymond Wilson, who won first place with the speech, Make Canada A Better Friend, Martha Baer, won second place with Canada As Our Friend g while Leonard Waters, who received third place, gave Practical Means of Friendship. The students who participated in the Australian Contest were: Malcolm Gaul, winning first place with Australia, Edna Fry, of the junior College, receiving second place with Getting Acquainted with Australiaf' and Dorothy Rollins, also of the Junior College, placing third with Introducing Australia. One Hu ndrfd Fifly-om' ,, . , V ,Lag i Civ?-f C-PDQ Y V-7 Y Y ' -Y DECLAMATION A Sophomore Declamation Contest was held early this year. Sam Maxcy, who gave Patrick Henryys f'Liberty or Death, won first place. Louise Beattie won second place with Franklin K. Lane's America's Mission.'y Bessie Maryanow and -Robert Stump, who gave the American Pioneeru and Makers of the Flag by Franklin K. Lane, tied for third place. Abraham Lincoln,', by Emerson, was given by Juanita Lutz, who received fourth place. In order to stimulate interest in declamation, a School Declamation Contest was started this year. Those who took part in the finals were: John King, Samuel Maxcy, Juanita Lutz, Sophomoresg and Robert Farrell, and Malcolm Gaul, Seniors. John King won first place. Another new contest this year was the Freshmen Recitation Contest, which occurred December 5. Readings by Well-known authors were selected. Marjory Honstedt won first place, Jeannette Berry second, Della Mitchell third, Donald Webber fourth, and Marie Matlin fifth. Every year Chaffey sends a representative to the Citrus Belt League Declamation Contest, which is held in connection with the C. B. L. Track Meet. This year John King represented Chaffey, winning second place. Malcolm Gaul entered the Redlands High School Day Declamation Contest, which is held each year at the University of Redlands, where he presented Thurstorfs Plea for Cuba. lllargaret Honstedt, giving Woodrow Wilson's address to Naturalized Citizens, was a contestant in the Womenls Day Declamation Contest at Pomona College, also an annual event. One Hundred Fifty-tfwo x N? fxxxp MK , ff m G 7'5f5559 ff im M1 1 Q ..- CHARLES E. PUCKETT LINCOLN Ford FORDSON Cars-Trucks-Tractors Authorized Sales and Service Tires, Accessories, Implements and Oils UPLAND, CALIFORNIA I rose and gave her my seat, I could not let her standg She made me think of mother, with That strap held in her hand. Perfect Diamonds Q GEORGE B. BOVVER Telephone Bldg. Best in Jewelry Upland, California We laugh at the professor's jokes, No matter what they beg Not because they're funny jokes, But because it's policy. A Store YVhere Trading Is Enjoyable And Where Your Patronage VVill Be Courteously Received EVKY'S SI-IOP Gentlemen's Apparel 114 West B Street :: Phone 14 ONTARIO C ALIFORNIA One Hundred Fifty-four Your Eyes Are Your Education Take Care of Them- : 1 See : : DR. CLAUDE P. MENGLE, Optometrist UPLAND 282 SECOND AVE. CALIFORNIA H Yes, remarked the Frosh as he gazed affectionately in the mirror, Hall great men are dead and I am getting sick. MO0RE'S GROCERY GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 207 North Euclid Avenue Phones: 276 : 277 : 278 ONTARIO, CALIF. She: Why are all the men workin on the new stadium crvin ? 1 g . - - 7 g He: Because the plans call for it to be built in tiers. What does John do with his red necktie ? He wears it in history lecture. When his head falls down on his chest the tie wakes him up againf' Fine Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry The Best for the Least ARTHUR S. THOMPSON, The Hallmark Jeweler 127 N. EUCLID AVE. Phone 4781 ONTARIO, CALIF. Is her beauty striking? Well er-er her eye lashesf' Papa, can I have a banana? Yes, son, if you want sing about it. ROBERT M. KLIN DT Good Things to Eat UPLAND 237 WE DELIVER Before they put llfle in the ground Please tell me how Does Puget Sound? VVASH DISHES THE MODERN WAY with . . . BLANCO FOR SALE AT YOUR GROCERS Manufactured by PACIFIC CHEMICAL CO. Los An geles, Calif. One Hundred Fifty-jffzfe Most of the Best for the Least J. W. HEINECKE LUMBER YARDS Dealers in BUILDING MATERIAL UPLAND YARD CLAREMONT YARD ONTARIO YARD EAST NINTH STREET 1 Blk VV. of lst Nat. Bank EUCLID AND MAIN Phone: Upland 39 Phone: Claremont 5121 Phone: Ontario 843 The four-wheel brake is a wonderful invention. Now an automobile can stop on top of a pedestrian rather than run over him. COMPLIIIIENTS OF i- WEST DISINFECTING COMPANY Largest Manufacturers of Sanitary Appliances, Paper Towels, Liquid Soaps and Disinfectants Il Use CN Disinfectant in the Home 24l7 ENTERPRISE STREET LOS ANGELES MEtropolitan 262l Tatler Reporter: 'AI intend to work on a paper: when I graduate. Editor: What route do you want ? PAINTS WALL PAPER PICTURE FRAMING MANKER AND BENSON : : Home Decorators : : UPLAND 242 EAST NINTH STREET DRAPERIES ARTISTS' MATERIAL He: Can you play Chopin ? She: No, is it anything like Mah Jong? Whitman Candies -T -T Eastman Kodaks ROSTINE'S ORANGE BELT DRUG STORE The Best in Drug Store Merchandise Rexall Remedies-i i- Sheaffer Fountain Pens, One Hundred Fifty-six P H O N E .-. - 1 0 6 6 C. J. HASE JEWELRY and ART WATCHES and DIAIIIIONDS 225 NORTH EUCLID AVENUE ONTARIO, CALIFORNIA Mr. Cushing Cabsent mindedlyj I want a pair of socks. Clerk: What number ? ' Mr. Cushing: Why-ah--two, of course. Only as we serve you efficiently can we hope to thrive and grow. We buy with the interests of our patrons in viewg that is why people like to trade at This Store P. E. OSTRAN 81 CO. ONTARIO, CALIF. DEPARTMENT STORE EUCLID AT B STREET Two lVIicrobes sat on a pantry shelf And watched with expressions pained, The milkman's stunts, and both said at once: Our relations are getting strained. NEARLY ALL of the people of Ontario, Upland, Chino, Cucamonga, Alta Loma and Etiwanda-the Whole West End-Choicest California-Read THE DAILY REPORT How would you punetuate this sentence? Phyllis was coming down the street smiling sweetly at the boys. I would make a dash after Phyllis. When does grass become wet with dew? asked Mr. Cushing. In dew time, was the answer from Ray Wilson. DREW CARRIAGE COMPANY Hara'1a'are .' Paint International Trucks and Tractors Farm Operating Equipment ONTARIO : RIVERSIDE. : SAN BERNARDINO . COVINA E ' One Hundred Fifly-:elven l Fine Watch Repairing Diamonds Z Watches Artistic Engraving jewelry : Clocks EDGAR WIGHT Treats 'em Right Prompt Service 121 North Euclid Avenue Personal Attention GRUEN WATCHES Ontario, California Why donlt you play your banjo or mandolin ? There's no choicef' What do you mean there's no choice ? I haven't any piclcsfl it an ra GREETINGS T0 THE CLIAISS OF '25 - FONTANA MERCANTILE CO. 1 F0NTi4N.4, CALIF. And how did you come to fall in the pond F 'AI didn't come to fall ing I came to fish. Cut Flowers- for all occasions ' FLOIVERS DELIVERED BY TELEGRAPH ARMSTRONG FLOWER SHOP 4l2'NORTH EUCLID AVE. ONTARIO, CALIF. What are your initials, Bliss ? KKP S Y! . . H But I thought your name was Moore. It is. Adaline IVIoore. CK That guy wears Indian neclcwearf, How come ? Bow tie and Arrow collarf' H tr PIECES Mliliu BUILDING 45? LOAN ASSOCIATION! 235 NORTH EUCLID AVE. ONTARIO, CALIFORNIA Om, Ilundrfd Fifty-eight What kind of shoes should I wear with these golf hose ? Hipboots. Teacher: jane, can you tell me who succeeded Edward VI ? Jane Allen: Mary, Teacher: Now Jane, who followed Illary ? Jane Allen: QAbsentmindedlyj Her little lamb. H A R D W O O D S EVERYTHING IN HARDWOODS FOR SCHOOL SHOP WORK Write for List of Specials. We Carry the Largest Stock in the West WESTERN HARDWOOD LUMBER CO. BOX 8 : STATION C LOS ANGELES Did you go across this vacation ? Yes, went to Egypt. Did you go up the Nile? You bet! Fine view from the top. - CC 'Tm going to sneeze, kind Sir, she said. At who? At who? At who P said he. A-chho-A-cho-A-cho, said she. Where are you going, my pretty maid ? CONSIDER THE FACTS NAME THE T. V. ALLEN COMPANY Consolidated W'ith The PACIFIC ENGRAVING CO. BUSINESS MANUFACTURING CLASS RINGS AND PINS ATHLETIC MEDALS : TROPHY CUPS GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS AND DIPLOMAS EXPERIENCE Twenty-five Years in Business FACILITIES LARGEST FACTORY OF ITS KIND IN THE ENTIRE WEST LOCATION 810-12-14 MAPLE AVENUE LOS ANGELES Om' Hundred Fifty-nina' PII- ss Say It With Ours McCLOSKEY : THE UPLAND FLORIST PHONE zoo 226 sEcoND AVENUE O. E. Saul-low many moons has the planet Jupiter? Gene Allen: Seven.', O. E. S.: Enumerate them! Gene Allen: K'One, two, three, four, five, six seven Radio Supplies Shoes and Hiking Boots ROY CREIGHTON Sporting Goods, Auto Supplies and Camping Equipment UPLAND, CALIFORNIA PHONE 320 Teacher: Now, Willie, mention one of the customs at Christmas time. Willie: Running in debt. Which actor in the play did you like the best ? The one that gave me the complimentary ticket. Own Your Uwn Home Home ownership creates home spirit, promotes thrift, and makes the fire- sicle the sanctum of the nation. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING IN THE . BUILDING LINE ONTARIO LUMBER COMPANY H. M. Sl-IATTUCK, Manager Zl 7 South Plum East of Southern Pacific Depot One Hundred Sixty VV ILLIAMSON AND CATHCART Furniture and Floor Covering 109 South Euclid Avenue Cjust Below A Streetj Every one of us is a potential Dr. Jekyll and hir. Hyde: There is the man who sets his alarm clock. There is the man who turns it off and goes back to sleep. We Sell and Recommend IS, SL W. Food products HAYMAN 55 ROGERS CASH GROCERS Second Avenue Upland, California She: Its foolish to use those beauty preparations. Now, I've never done a thing to my complexion. She Also: 'ASO sensible of you not to try dear. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER '25 FASTI LAWRENCE B. DODGE I PHOTOGRAPH ANYTHING ANYVVHERE Phone 916-XV ANY TIME FAR EAST FABLE The lion came to the entrance of his cave Period Quotation lllarks Capital Gee Are Capital Gee Are Are Are Suprise Mark Quotation Marks Said the lion and went back into his cave period. ZAPONT-GLIDDEN LACQUER SHERWIN 8: VVILLIAMS A. E. JOHNSTON Auto Painting Auto Tops Built and Repaired Phone 563 Shop, 203 VV. B Street Ontario, California 0 ne Hundred Sixty-one REAL ESTATE INSURANCE EXCHANGES LOANS CLOSE AND NIEYERS 111 East A Street Ontario, California WHAT HE SUFFERED FROM Johnny's Aunt: Won't you have another piece of cake, johnny ? Johnny: No, thank youf' Johnny's Aunt: HYou seem to be suffering from loss of appetite. Johnny: lt ain't loss of appetite. What T'm suffering from is politeness Pathfinder. Printing and Developing . . . . . . Best Service in Town KODAK SUPPLIES LET US SERVE YOU hlagazines and Periodicals Prescriptions Compounded CENTRAL DRUG STORE ONTARlO'S POPULAR PHARMACY Phone 100 121 North Euclid First: He's bashful. Whv don't you ive him a little encoura ement? g n n Q g Second: Encouragement?! VVhat he needs IS a cheering sectlonli' The biggest single thing DODGE BROTHERS Dealers have for sale is the history of the product they sell. There have been no unfortunate experi- ments to live down. This is because the thought, labor and experience of a decade have been faithfully reinvested in the original design. NICGREADY BROTHERS LOCAL DEALERS -v ' i One Hundred Sixty-lfwo SAY, FELLOWS1 VVhen you have a toothache you generally see a Dentist, so when you are in doubt as to what is correct and proper for school next year, see us. MIDDOUGITS BOYS' SHOP 237 North Euclid Phone 690 History Prof: When Lord Chesterfield saw that death was near, he gathered all his friends about him. Before he breathed his last he uttered those immortal words Does anyone know what they were? Class, in a chorus: They satisfy! 95 OUT OF EVERY 100 PEOPLE DIE PENNILESS! Before it is too late, young man, you should understand the reason for the above truth. If your graduation honors are to mean anything, both NOVV and in the FUTURE, you should make a solemn pledge that you will NOT be in the 95? class. There is only one sure way by which to avoid such disgrace, and that is to begin Today-RIGHT NOW-to systematically Save and Have. A Savings Account with the Protective Building 85 Loan Association in- dicates the kind of stuff you are made of. Every time you read this, read it again until your brain is scorched indelibly with the importance of the right habit. We pay you 7'Zv per annum to save your own money and will help you to finance the H-O-M-E you will some day crave, but unless you save with us, we will not have sufficient data upon your ability to repay to warrant favorable consideration of your loan. Save With Us and PVe Ufill Bank On You PROTECTIVE BUILDING 81 LOAN ASS'N RYON VV. VVATTS, Manager and Vice-President 127 VVest B Street Phone 1075 , -ll--1 The flatter the plate, the fewer the soup. Phone 141 326 South Euclid HAMMOND LUMBER CO. All Kinds Building Material at All Times-Absolutely Dependable F. A. CHAPIN. Nlanager One Hundred Sixty thru Cook Wire It is the BETTER WAY. Cur representatives will be glad to call and tell you about it. Telephone 20 Ontario Ontario Power Company Ilundrrd Sixty-fou THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ONTARIO ONTARIO, CALIFORNIA Capital and Surplus 5210000.00 ORGANIZED IN 1902 A jolly young chemical tough, While making a compound of stuff Dropped a match in the vial, But after a while They found Z1 front tooth and a cuff. STANDARD : RICHFIELD : GILMORE GAS EUCLID SERVICE STATION EUCLID AVENUE AT TENTH Crank Case and Greasing Service GASOLINE : OILS : ACCESSORIES : TIRES There are three types of girls-the beautiful, the intellectual, and the majorltx I I I , , ' I . O . - THE PEUPLES 57091: - Phone 101 THE HOIVIE OF HART, SCHAFFNER Q5 MARX CLOTHES ONTARIO CALIFORNIA Onz' Ilundrrd Sixiy The Argus is Printed by TI-IE ONTARIO HERALD PHONE 228 Girls' faults are many, Boys have only twog Everything they say And everything they do. CALIFORNIA MEAT MARKET Choice Meats : Poultry Fish and Oysters NOI'th l'illCllCl Phone HIS Mai'y out for athletics? Nag athletesf' Quench Your Thirst at Our Fountain and Satisfy Your Craving for Sweets With Our Delicious Candies BLUE BIRD CONFECTIONERY 134 North Euclid Avenue Ontario, California Dave: Could you tell me in round figures what I made in the test? Miss Plant: Easilyg zero. l TO TI-IE FASTI READERS GET A JOB-Save a Little Every Year An Equitable Savings Policy VVill Guarantee It TOM CUMMINS LIFE UNDERVVRITER One Hundred Sixty-six Phone 325 Residence Phone, 430-J A. E. WILCOX PAINTS, VVALL PAPER, GLASS AND BRUSHES 125 East A Street Ontario, California Do they have fraternities in the Scotch Universities P No-savings banks. John: See that man over there? He's the champion Marathon pugilistf' Bill: HoW's that ? John: He boxed cantaloupes all last summer. -The Maderaii. DAVIS CAFE Life is just one long series of meals-the better the meals, the greater the joy of living. 175 Second Avenue ITPLAND, CALIFORNIA Sam: What'are you writing? Ham: I am writing a biography of Henry Ford. Sam: Hadn't you better call that an autobiography? F. I-I. SMITH JEIVELER 239 North Euclid Ontario California A modern young Happer was lllin, Who tried every stunt to get thin. In her zest to reduce She sipped lemon juice Till she slipped through her straw and fell in. HARRY NELSEN Auto Truck and Wagon Tire Setting Oxy-Acetylene XVelding and Cutting General Blacksmithing Service Station for Cambria Springs All Kinds of Automobile and Truck Springs Corner Euclid Avenue and State Street PHONE 255 RESIDENCE PHONE SS-W One Hu ndrfd Sixty-.tmffn Phone 338 C. ZIMMER, Proprietor O. K. SODA WORKS All Flavors of Soda Water l 219 VVest A Street Ontario, California Ruth: I'll never get over what I saw last nightf, Mary: What was it?l' Ruth: The moon. 059756 fm, I nnue-csisr 5 986' PRESCRIPTION WO , I Coy Young Thing: lVIy goodness, if those are running trunks I certainly would hate to see the Voung man in suit easesf' As You Are Entering the Arena of Life I THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CUCAMONGA Wishes You All Health, Happiness and Success She, Cfishingj: Fm not pretty, George. you know. He: Oh I wouldn't say thatf' She: But 1,111 not. I'm ugly. He: Oh, no, not at all. Shez, Cpersistingj: What am I then? He: VVell-er-ludicrous I should call itf' IVALKER FEED 81 FUEL CO. HAY, GRAIN, FEED AND POULTRY SUPPLIES PHONE 225 ONTARIO, CALIFORNIA One Ilundrrd Sixly-eiyht OFFICERS Gao. A. MCCREA, Pres. VV. A. FREEMIRE, V.-Pres. N. E. TRAUTMAN, Caslfr. D. R. LEESON, Asst. C'shr. C. Y. DYKE, Asst. Clvhr. ALTA M. MCCREA, Asst. Cashier Ror E. STRICKLING, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS ONTARIO J. R. POLLOCK Chairman of the Board W. A. FREEMIRE J. S. ARMSTRONG H. R. Banc Geo. A. MCCREA BENTON BALLOU R. B. CAMPBELL C. S. TRAPHAGEN . N. E. TRAUTMAN NATIONAL BANK Capital and Surplus 3 1 85,000.00 ONTARIO : CALIF. H H Have you a circulating library? No, ma'amg but I can show you some nice revolving bookcasesf' HARRIS T. FAGAN OPTOMETRIST ' 313 North Euclid Avenue Ontario, California How sad the story of Jane lVIcCleekl Her will was strong but her mind was weak. Art Needle Work.,Materials Gift Novelties HALFHILUS ART SHOP 107 West C Street Royal Society Package Goods Ontario, California Nlr. lVIather: Who established the law of diminishing returns 7, Echo, ffrom rear of classj : My laundry man. Ted: Have vou ever had trifronometr ? . U bn y Ralph: No, I was vaccinated. VVe Appreciate the Patronage of the Faculty and Students of the CHAFFEY UNION HIGH SCHOOL AND CHAFFEY JUNIOR COLLEGE J. J. ATWOOD CO. UPLAND-Phone 122 CUCAMONGA-Phone 613 J 5 One Hundred Sixty-nine Don't envy the chap whose supplies make K-- i 'f V If his motor ear look like a prize, but fit your ' own car so it's quite up to par. Come here where the wise fellow buys. I J-Z WE -., 3- GRAI-IAlVlE'S SUPER WMM., X SERVICE STATION Serves You Right Upland, Calif. n,.,l . W , .9 L V .c, is-' .J 'I O I J! .A ' U '- A .I wp I I all 1 . - p - - V trip .- Phone 42 It's a sure sign that you are losing your drag with a prof. when he stops calling you Blister and begins to address his remarks to 'KYou in the back seat. n's Pocket Watches VVatehes . . . . . . Gentleme Ladies' Wrist WATCHES AND DIAIXIONDS A. L. PALIS HAMER BLOCK UPLAND, CALIFORNIA Hiram: Where is Atoms? Frank: You means Athens, donit you?', Hiram: No: Atoms-the place everything is blown to. l l Premier Printing Company PRINTERS OF THIS ANNUAL Telephone 510 West Twelfth Street TUcker 1691 Los Angeles, Calif. Um' Ilundrfd Swwnty MCCONNELUS CORNER PHARMACY For Your Drug Store Wants OFTEN the Cheapest ALWAYS the Best Reformer: My dear fellow are you troubled with hard thoughts ? Hard-boiled: Naw, I ain't troubled with them, I like them. ARNI:ITT'S QUALITY MARKET lXrIeat-Fish-Poultry-Quality-Service 207 N. Euclid Ave. Phone -H8 Ontario, Calif, He: Tough luck! Ten miles from town with a blowout and no jack. She: Didn't you bring your check book ? The Atfzey Perennial Shade It follows the course of the sun. It will raise from the bottom. It will also lower from the top. It eliminates the bright glare. It radiates a translucent light. It affords perfect ventilation. It eliminates expen- sive awnings. It is thoroughly waterproofed. It can be readily dry cleaned. It is operated by braided cords. It will resist any wind pres- sure. It is applied to casement sash. It makes a sunburst circle head. It is never touched by the hand. It will wear for years and years. It is cheaper in the long run. ll KENDALL-ADAMS CO. 1736 NAUD STREET Los ANGELES CALIFORNIA One Hundred Sffvrnty-one .H s' If K1 , ijw 41,4 .T ,fg , fm' ' K M Wwakvxl www Q- 5 :! 1 .s ,I 'xlin' f, KWKN 1 - X v 1 8 .J 4 , , .XY Ki! 471.,,Vf ' T' f XV j ,'x:LpL, lr K 9 90 7 Ark ' A97 4- si C X Q 4Lf . f f if f XXM six KQ1'k1 'mfffA mKL.Q- TQ :hi if ff:'k'L ff.i K:K'L1-1:.1 5 1 Lf1.L., f vi mL-2. - '7 Ji-' A .l , f , fQ 4 1fWi 27 ' , , Za A' L W i A A 6 ' is U ' 471. 4 ,m,.Vi . ,h M V- .X V I 'K Q 2- .1 :.. ' fy- v,, 1 '1-h' , .x, , U:5! i 4, - W ,. X f 2, , 1:- - R' v:-.. Q Ss-fs. :HQ gif 4 if QNL 7 f UERH U Q 1' SSf' ' K Q ..:5 Mi,, ,.55.g Fx LQ' Aj, Vwgwgjff' ,,,. I F M E QS-9' A' ' f l f i Y VANDYKL-18931 'ka '35 W1 ,ff JJUJ' r Qi sq' , Q21 ,42f ,vufff nizvv' ' 3 tx Q 1' M - fi S 5' x 5 3. if X ' Rl! NW I NG . fg N 3 mm PH' wQf5La5X W fix ' 1 f 91 fx ff Lalammirfms EIRJCCETQIHIHIRICGBS X 1-,,.,,,m . , 5 gm WQM Qmg wms zfjsmw h A 750,695 FBWQQHQSQEL 'uk 'a X. .fig Q 'o r .. '35 D WMM Kms EBW QQJHQSBQQHHE qw' 24 ,, 1 K ni Egan'sfwziyvzkfzzrefavesfzozifiz l!fZf06f U I' l 1 ..- 1 1 J Q 1 X Wm? W' W N J N 3 , ' s Q Q :.. -- Q sq, NTTY y 0 Il f 1 .S fy! 'o I4 I Y, ' I X-75 if Q ,T i 9 KJXALIQJLL 0237. x.N ,-5 ., ax. X v ' -., I Upmpwff Xwwmx- QV-xi ' 4 1 -M A ' ,v J rf -1 .x Wm' fJ7f' fW -Qgluwfg 'az WJ yr 'CJ 2 ur Q' . Y , . . i 1 S Q' Y kj . ,A N 'jjq 'f xv -A' gff W f .r-Xqg Q ig? ' t ' E 0 ,f , 'f , f 1 S -Q Q J fu X flfm-04, ' ffV W 1 ni ' 'to 'JS 4f ffaf X r B 1 lf ix 6 IN J! fJ LfQ-Q! Ayyy XESJLAH! b Q . if W - N A' , ' Q I -, fi. '. ..., ' f L. 7 . 'Xl I A A -, x ,...: .L gx 3 7Qwy,w aww ,,,,,..f,,z,, iq? M l 3 X g ' - Kp tlh .Q A Q. M f Nag! 5 ? 2 X K f fy W Q Z if ! V , ofjffvffy 4 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -. - u A 5 -95 X h LE f' qs ,fy A, QM I Eg ' f ' x I, f'9 '! 414 ' 1 ii'l Ay rfwzf' M' ffkwwo 1 K L 'fx . X. ' ,. , EV jx LX . ' 1 1 M .QT P Y J AM J C 5 A '5 A f - , ' - ,f f ' xr gf 'H ,W ' ' 74 N f ' LQ- V W-Q gg Q, X kj' C C C C. Q if Q lfrai f XF Q?-Z. Mix f - A x - - - S21 X? 4 '14 YH One Hundred 5TP1l1en1y-MNe xg xx , 5-.p J M. , v 4 W Q Y 1 Xjkdx N Lafgzikw 1 5 'Y .MY Mgffff Lffgfydx 3, f,3sJ 'f o .xi ,f-mb, 4e1,f,' ID ah , I A X V 'ff v Q F 'V D- L- JT yfmtg, -. I :Zi lap.- iv 4, I 6,44 We zzz .Mae ,Amee , .-, iw, V CONTEST VVINNERS U ' 1 Annual Podrasnik .........,,... ................................................... J ohn King, 27NSr5!du'YEl 15 Freshman Recitation Contest .................. Marjory Honstedt, '28 'fi Sophomore Declamation ......A...........................,.... Samuel Maxey, '26 tg National Oratorical QLocalj ...,..... .............. J ohn King, '27 - Annual School Declamation ........., ............. J ohn King, 27 Sophomore Oratorical... ,................. .............. R ussell Kent, '27 C. B. L. Declamation .,...,., ...,.,................... J ohn King, 27 Canadian Friendship i........,.... ............ R aymond Wilson, '25 Australian Friendship .........., ,............ iN Ialcolm Gaul, '25 Richardson Oratorical ........... ............. M alcolm Gaul, '25 Letter Writing Contest .,..........,.. ..................... E ula Bryant, 26 X on Home Lighting Contest ............ .,......... I rene Normandin, '26 Q Lincoln Essay Contest ...i....,.. ............. D orothy Smith, '25 'X SW: Chemistry Essay Contest ............... ............. D orothy Smith, '25 Fasti Cross-Word Puzzle ,...,....... ............ lX daurice Hasselo, 25 Girls' League Song Contest .................,.,. Elizabeth Boulton, '26 Chemistry Club Cross-Word Puzzle ......... Lois Robinson, '25 Agriculture Project Cup ..,.............,......................... Charles Gage, '27 1 Posture Test ..................................... ............. H elen McCormick, '25 'FQ' Highest Typing Record ................................. lWargaret Fowler, '26 Eistoddfod Contest QDec1amationQ- Margaret Honstedt, '25 American Legion Essay Contest CLocall- K Glenmore Imbach '25 is , 'S ,bo gaffzf H' Qt One Hundred Seventy-four These People Have Made the Fasti Possible by Buying Irma Karr Culver Smallwood Jack Walker Eleanor Mansfield Gerald Phelps Kathryn Glasscock Cal Evans Mrs. Conger Dorothy Smith Roberta Schuhman Edrie Milam Marion Holden Louise Henry Frances Tinkey Doris Nicholls Louise Buffmgton Florence Nelson Florence Ractliff Myrva Hamilton Ida Eckman Catherine Harwood Ruby Youngblood Robert Kitchel Mrs. Bufflngton Ida Vernon Ethel Olsen Ernestine Tinsley Dorothy Hill Roxie Richards Alice Olson Mary Deiner Arnett Davis Audrey Buckler Marian Dean Charlie Hayward Gladys Gillalan VVallace Sthoebe Elizabeth Craig Eunice Burkart Elma Kuhns Nancy Shafer Marguerite Sprague Helen Lemmon Maxine Kouts Robert Ohly Lyra Smith Dora Britain Eileen McLaughlin John McLaughlin Laurel Hawker Iva Atteberry Janice Murphy Harold Hively - Jane Allen Glen Moore Barbara Wentworth Virginia Jones Elizabeth Boulton Robert Meek Carl Kennison Glen Milton Ruth Van Fleet Della Smith Nellie Toplitf Judith Bordwell Dorothy Hamilton Joe Sharp Ina Larsen Chester Stock Lucile Phelps Edith Palis Paul Beckley S. Earl Blakeslee Louise Beattie Clare Taylor Their Coupons Before January 16th Alice Pehler Roberta Fry Gladys Hood Inla Naftel Elma Gordon Paul Sanders Robert Benson Boyd Mathews Hazel J ellison Elwoo Confer Marjorie Tilden Mary Dunford Dorothy Holliday Lela McClelland Claire Johnston Eileen Skillman Esther Jones Francis Stull Albert Schmekel Richard Ohly Inez Fisk Edward Wanamaker Roy Strange Isabel Gernandt Raymond XVilson Beverly Fredendall Margaret Beattie Alice Lee Denton Margaret Smith Miss Avery Carroll Dart Elma Olive Marian Henderson Urice O'Neal Iola Marger Lee Wallace Ruth Clark Comar Wallace Laurence Mueller Jack Crossley Helen Nyberg Judith Boyle Blanche Hale Mr. Wilding Misao Fukuda Phil Scott Paul Pulley Mamorn Mikave Emily Webster Arthur Armstrong Elizabeth McNary Grace Doneley Marguerite Alen Elmon Reed John Mehl Carol Wilkowske Mary Somewille Maysel Schrocks Charles Cummins Arthur Kenold Luella Vandenbing Marion Gilman Willis Butler V Beulah Vickery Marie Tillat Agnes Davidovich Ruth Colling Dorothy Gaul Priscilla Steiner Arvilla Steiner Clyde DeLong Grace Wheeler William Berry Charles Kennedy Blanche Girton Arline Harper Mildred Kirkpatrick Mary Wardman W. W. Mather Dorothy Beck Florence Smith Marjory Smith Olive Graham Francis Bushnell Blanche Ross Norris Bradbury Ed Chapman Kenneth Figgins Tom Figgins Julia Valentine Idella Imbach Elizabeth Myers Iola Wangler Francis Dewey Esther Ayers Alice Riley Helen Hickman VVilliani Lotman Robin Ruth Seitter Ralph Milliken Gerry Brummon Walter Townley Hazel NVoodruFf William Alen Laura Berry Howard Briggs De Witt Johnson Elizabeth Saylor Clifford Jellison Ruth Harmes Joseph Wilson E. W. Fischer Kermit Benson Charles Gage Ralph Merrill DeLoss Williams Miss Cage John Stroh Jack Barham Alfred Williamson Thomas Braxton Frank Haasis Mr. Pochin George Haasis Hoyt Cabe Ernest Williamson F. E. Chaffee Chester Braxton O. E. Snyder Marjory Honstedt Leslie Boyd Louise De Berard Olga Abrahams Donald Roe , Jaunita Freeman Esther Allott elen Hodgin Hazel McClelland Francis Garbutt John Plasman Lowell Bartlett Mr. Smalley Glen Whitlock Ruth Stroh George Freiberg Edwin Hogancamp Mr. Cushing Pearle Grange Joshua Spray Mr. Booth Mr. Whistler Hyden Collins Mr. Coke Mr. VVeldon Mr. Stanford Warren Irvine Rachael Rowlands Arthur Wahl Mary Rose Harold Winkler Francis Edgar Jack Walker Willa Hall Merton Jantze Willard Dettweiler Harold Zenz Mrs. Hawkinson Robert Stump Arnita Moore Glenmore Imbach Miss Newby Janet Martin George Langsner Ona Chaffee Hilda l-Ieibert Alice Wykoff Dorothy Thompson Martha Baer Helen Heald Philip Leahy Mildred Doney Francis Finley George Reeder Wallace Tinsley Ben Lundeen Delta Van Dusen Glenn Smith Ellen Benson Wava Hively Tom Hilberg Lester Hall Erma Creighton Doris Smythe Mary Graber Cora Hedges Helen Fehleisen Rhoma Wisely Dorothy Trembly Alberta Schaefer Amy Dunford Alma Casler Irene Beattie Joy Fisher Clara Bartmess Paul Bodenhamer Elizabeth Born Christina Born Kenneth Bivens Perry Douglas Frank Kilcr Raymond Benner Edmond Cords William Pata Elizabeth Meek Leita Overstake Elizabeth Mead Thelma Britain Maurice Hasselo Madoline Mahaffey Naomi Rupp George Hoeger Paul Whistler Helen McCormick Gladys Filbert Wesley Wilson One Hundred Seventy-fo ,,7,,'Q,,ff47 .hw Ng ix nl fl . I .., '2:1 ' ' fhffjf N uf sl Q -'K' IWVIWAVQJ Xwfi qgy 4 X f Af' 'Q- ' ' X , V lu, : A 'gg' . ,J 1 - ,f X 'f X 'CV 3 1473, 'Z! QQ I WN x -f Q X fr L fe X f M9 Q 5' 4 'on K f H E5,::.' 'MW3 i j'f Njyljflv W -,d.EifHa?l:.-,SAL r WY if WMI 5 5' A XM ff: df' f .1 in J. X 'W' S 3. W km PINIEJLWWZQ W 2 5 ig ' 3 - ax' .. N xi fx' ,g H ' ifx. .51 . Q I- xv W9 . X - J Q x X N5 I, V Q X kts A I C , I W Qi- ,fl N I' ' One Hundred Sffventy- 1 31-X -f 4 Q AQ B f Q 3, 'S hw 9 STUDY HALL1 Name., Has Permission to H 1 L4 5 Peruod ...A,,. 4,.. 'E nm ! ' ' Datew., ..A,. - .A,,.... M. ..... , Signed-- J E F? v-4 '4:','.'l?-34' ' TQQA- ' . ' L.,i 'F .EL .Zi . ' - .W - FiH.Lv.'f'l1'f1'9?L?l'3't5i5
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