Chaffey High School - Fasti Yearbook (Ontario, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1927 volume:

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ABILITY, AND INITIATIVE COMBINE TO MAKE THEIR POSTERITY HAPPY. A FEW SHORT YEARS AGO THE PIONEERS FIRST SETTLED ON THE SOIL OF OUR COMMUNITIES: YET TODAY THE EF- FECTS OF THEIR HANDIWORK HAVE SPREAD AFAR.. JUST AS THE WORK OF THESE PIONEERS HAS AFFECTED US, SO OUR PIONEERING WILL HEAR FORCIBLY ON THOSE WHO FOLLOW US. I 1 ,Q u E J Tho foundation of an cducatwnal mst1tu,twn 1-x the beam 1 'J' ning of the realizatzon of the dvmm of those pwneers who have A A , , J C -- P . ' ' Hlytlrf A X i, U, ffI:T ' - ' 1 -tl Riff! ' I 2 'PR ,xg-ggiifl had the vision to see far mto thc. future E QA 1- PJ! My 535 Him. , , ll . V , E 11 xl twin .u-.+... ms., I Q 4, The FASTI Published by the SENIOR CLASS Of CHAFFEY UNION HIGH SCHOOL 1927 19- f' V, ' :g'.L, :Qfi 1. I ilk ' 1 '. -,if-1.5 ,. '-'ifv :3?Ll'E,. I fig iff '. . ru 'Q ffl 'Qui n MJ- .. .W 5 16041 FASTI DEDICATION nr nznrcxrxfsq TRI lm rxsrrm un. ummm oimgmrz. 'nm as-:anal or -rm: cnpvnme . clans nn. mn nc sound mmm. ummm 'mu any an .ua fro nsrnnsnwr 'mg K aamcicfus A i 'nobr or 'mi cou- I mmmim T0 orfmoqm mrrwrxvm ' - u.4.vmponfisoittid!ml'fnl mu ' orfumamn l ' . ' A -rum asm ohm. ' N ' I N I - Thaepirito!iicflutlfph'fevuso,wnranndIllf!inn --.. ,, z i. A THE ORANGE AND THE BLACK To Cha-ffey's glowing colors We owe allegiance true, And forever we will cherish Our banner's glorious hue g So we'll hail our radiant colors, Nor honor shall they lack While Chajfey starwls 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 we'll be loyal When we leave her honored halls g 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. So the founders of Chafey dreamed the dream of the institu U A' ml tion which has grown as a tree upon the mountain. d.J fir fa ' ' ,V , ,- . '41,-F! - .1 ' f ' .V ? l 'G U wfdqt . . , Y' -,ffsl ' is u 'ixizmiij ' ' 4 Z- Sf!-U11 , 1 ,V ..-- f-'ff 2 .-....,-- . ....ec- . ' TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTORY SECTION SECTION I-ADMINISTRATION SECTION II-CLASSES CLUBS SECTION UI- I PUBLICATIONS I FINE ARTS SECTION IV- 3 VOCATIONAL CRAFTS SECTION v-ATHLETICS SECTION VI-FEATURES JOKES SECTION VII- SNAPS ADVERTISING 93 4 u ff f M- , T .. 1- ,.,f, q . My .... ,WHL , M, , f ff K' g ,A r If D, J I, 5 'iw 5 ii :Lk ,I Ji' 1 A Ea T S4 w v-. , 1 ,. L+ Q.. , K 4 . r n -.-r 4. Cggfj . 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N ,, ..,, : rv .i.. . ,gg X . . -g' r n...f--.av w ...Qin NME ' .V , L ,a I 'W r ' : L . ' . 14 . 'J- ' CAFFEY BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Chaitey Board of Trustees, elected from the Chaffey District, whicl1 includes Alta Loma, Camp Baldy, Central, Cucamonga, Etiwanda, Fontana, Mountain View, Ontario, Piedmont, and l'pland, has a difficult task because the problem of developing a school plant which meets the needs of these communi- ties is a difficult one. There are many students ol' high school age in this large territory who want high l - school and junior college work, many adults who de- pgd,,,,,,.d C, Hu ,-,,. 00,1 sire additional training, and a large group ot' t'orcign- born who desire rxI1l0I'iCLllliZilfi0ll. For this reason the resources ol' t'hafl'cy include not only the regular high school and junior college work, but also work in Americanization, night school, lecture courses on agriculture which is worth while for the ranche1's ot' the district. In accomplishing these things the board has the advantage of being a body whose members have given long service to Chaffey. The members ot' this Board have. as individuals, been active members of this body since its organization. Mr. Edward C. Harwood, as president of the Board of Trustees, has served in that capacity many years. He has contributed much toward making Ohaffey the remarkable institution it is today. Great is the indebtedness of the com- munity to this exceptional leader. The other members of the Board who have given worthy service are J. O. Jones, Etiwanda, Vice-president, Howard R. Berg, Ontario, Clerk: C. C. Graber, Ontario. Trustee: Thomas W. Nisbet, lip- land, Trustee. The only change in the membership of this board since its or- ganization, occurred during 1921, when Mr. J. O. Mills, then a member ot' the Board, moved to Los Angeles. The vacancy caused by his resignation was filled by Mr. J. O. Jones. w Page Um GREETINGS TO THE SENIORS Wo spvnrl our life- as 21 tale that is told, wrote the poi-L oi' xutiquityg but tomlziy wo roalize that wo spend our lives in Slllll'l'lll1 1 tI'orts to rozu-li our goals, to achivvo our worthy umbitions, to lu- ol N1l'Yll'l' that tho worlil will bv better lT0l'2lllS9 wc have livcd. As you loin ilu' ranks ol' tho Uliziffvy tlirongs of' otlwr yours, lot your placi- lu ono ol' stu-riggth to your homo, your community, your country. vu liuvc but om' life to livo, so give' Llic worlml your ln-st. Sincerely yours, NlICll'l'UX ll. llu.1. 1 CABINET Meeting during the filth period ol' each Wednesday throughout the school year around a table in the prineipal's oltice. is the Fabinet. 'l'his body, formed ol' the administrative heads of both the High School and Junior College, here meet to discuss such matters that concern the promotion of better inte1'ests at t'hattey. A few ol' the problems handled by this cabinet are the recommendation ol' students to higher institutions: the ways and means ol' aiding selt'-supporting students: the appropriation ot athletic lundsg grades: arrangement ol' courses: and like questions whirh require deliberation. liach individual member is al- lowed to voice his opinion alter the discussion ol' the method to be persued is decided. The personnel of this Vabinet is Morton 141. Hill, Principal: Ernest VV. l ischer. Vice-principal 1 VValter A. Hall, Vice-principalg Susan B. Mehl, Dean ol' High School Womeng Charles J. Booth, Dean ol' Junior Collegeg Pearl E. t'lark, Dean ol' Junior t'ollege VVomeng and XVilliam NV. ti'ushing, Vice-principal ot' Night School. To the members of this cabinet the Seniors of the class of 1927 owe much. 'l'hc work ol' this body during the past months has brought many a student l'rom the precipice of grim despair back to the high road leading to success. 'tin the multitude ot' counsel there is safety, may well be a guide to those who have administrative responsibilities. Hur Vhaffey Cabinet has come into being through my personal desire, that I might have the cumulative advice ol' associates in my dealing with the great number of problems confronting Chai'- l'ey's principal. Our weekly meetings make for an ever-improving Chaffeyf, 5 - l Page Three FACULTY CHAFFEY UNION HIGH SCHOOL CHAFFEY JUNIOR COLLEGE GQvc?fQ7c?Ez?2Q74?b:O ADMINISTRATIVE MERTON E. HILL, B. S., M. A. Principal POIIIONA COI.LEGE UNIVERSITY 0F CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES NORIMIAL WALTER A. HALL, B. S. Vice-Principal UNIVERSITY OI-' SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY OI-' CALIFORNIA Analytic Geometry. Calculus C. J. BOOTH, M. S. Dean of Junior College UNIVERSITY 0F CALIFORNIA Horticulture, Citrieulture, Marketing MRS. SUSAN B. MEHL, B. A. Dean of High School Girls POMONA COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Modern History. Social Problems ERNEST W. FISCHER. B. A. Vice-Principal POMONA COLLEGE, WIIEATON COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Advanced Algebra, Engineering PEARL E. CLARK, M. A. Dean of Junior College Women UNIVERSITY 0F CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA Sociology, Drama WILLIAM W. CUSI-IING, M. S. Vice-Principal Night School DRURY COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY Physics OF MISSOIIRI MATHEMATICS J. E. WHISTLER, M. S.. B. S. UNIVERSITY OF DELAVVARE. BETIIANY COLLEGE Algebra, Geometry E. V. WISEMAN. B. A.. Pd. M. NEW MEXIl'0 NOICMAL, M.XRl0NW'll.I.E COLLEGE, POMONA COLLEGE, UNIvI-:RSITY OF CALIFORNIA Algebra, Geometry MRS. JULIA A. PETERS, M. A. POIVIONA COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Algehra, General Science SCIENCE W. A. FISKE. A. M.. Ph. B. DE PAUW UNIVERSITY, HARVARD UNIVERSITY Geology, Librarian H. W. HAWKINSON, M. A. POMONA COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Chemistry HARRY ALTER. B. Sc. OREGON AGRIc'uL'rURAL COLLEGE Farm Science, Mountain View A JI ,A 1 I .rr A I IIIO A .THA ' Q- --I V -D IIIWQFMII Q - - W LII-I' '1,IiIP..'i:1h'!'u Wf57 'W W5' A. HAROLD E. MERCHANT. M. POMONA COLLEGE, INSTITUTION OF TECHNOLOGY Chemistry. General Science ALBERT SALTER. B. S. Principal Mt. View Branch High School UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY OI' SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA OLAF E. SNYDER, B. S. UNIVERSITY OI CALIFORNIA Chemistry, Physics HOWARD R. STANFORD. M. S. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, POMONA COLLEGE Botany, Bacteriology, Biology MARY G. VON STEIN, B. A. STANI-'ORII UNIVERSITY, POMONA COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Biology, General Science VINCENT CLAYPOOL. B. S. POMONA COLLEGE, CIFIAFFEY JUNIOR COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Farm Science CHARLES A. PERRIN. B. A. POMONA COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELES Farm Science, Project Work Pioneers who came from for and near rlmleloped thzlq ivmfi- fllfl07L in Ihr' Cllajfey commILnitir's. Page Five GEORGE P. WELDON. B. S. COLORADO AGRIvuI.1'uRAL COLLEGE Entomolorlrl. Citriculture. Marketing MUSIC S. EARLE BLAKESLEE. B. A. POMONA COLLEGE. DENVER UNIVERSITY Study in Composition under Dewey House- ley, Oscar Saenger, Canoni, and the late S. H. Blakeslee. Voice. Chorus MRS. FLORENCE BLAKESLEE. B. A. POMONA COLLEGE Voice under the late S. H. Blakeslm-e and Oscar Saenger. Voice, Chorus FRED WILDING. JR. CIIAFFEY COLLEGE. VIRTUOSO CORNET SPIIOOI., BI.II-'PALO Orchestra, Band MRS. WINIFRED JOHNSON LOS ANGELES NORMAL, POMONA COLLEGE Student under Ernest Douglas. Organ, Music History, Piano MRS. GRACE HUEBNER. B. M. SYRACUSB UNIVERSITY ' PUPIL OI' CESAIK TIIOMIISON, BRUSSELS, AND HELMSBERGER, VIENNA Violin VINAL C. PALMER POMONA COLLEGE Piano MRS. FLORENCE MARSHALL DOUSEK MUSIC INSTITUTE, WM. CRASSE. NEW YORK, UNIVERSITY or CALII-'ORNIA Piano COMMERCIAL F. M. WATENPAUGH OMAHA COMMERCIAL CGLLEGE, GRANII ISLAND COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OI-' C.xI.II-'ORNIA Accounting, Commercial Law Manayrr of Co-operative Book Store. F. E. CHAFFEE WIIEATON COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OI-' CIIICAGO Accounting, Manager of Student Body, Accountant for Board of Trustees MARY STEMPEL. B. C. MANKATO COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, GUSTAVUS ADOLPIIUB COLLEGE Shorthand, Typing, Bookkerping OLIVE CAMERON. B. A. HAMLINE UNIVERSITY, TEAcIIER'S COMMERCIAL TRAINING COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OI-' CALIFORNIA Shorthand, Typing ENGLISH LOIS LE BARON AVERY. M. A. UNIVERSITY or MICHIGAN, UNIVERSITY OI' CALIFORNIA Oral Expression MARY PLANT. B. A. UNIVERSITY OF MICIIIGAN. UNIVERSITY OP MINNESOTA, WELLESLEY COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY or CALIFORNIA Junior English MABEL A. STANFORD. M. A. POMONA COLLEGE. UNIVERSITY OI-' CALIFORNIA. STANI-'ORD UNIVERSITY Journalism, Supervisor of Publications W. H. KEGLEY. B. S. COE COLLEGE, MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY, HARVARD UNIVEIISITY English Literature, Debate, Tl'dfk Coach F. F. PALMER. B. A. POIIIGNA COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY or CALIFORNIA Collage English HELEN HARTLEY. A. B.. A. M. POMONA, COLUMBIA, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA English, Spanish ELSIE HAMILTON. B. A. GIIINNELL COLLEGE Freshman English MRS. FAYE HALL. B. A. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTIIEIIN CALIFORNIA, POMONA COLLEGE Special English L. W. CUSHMAN, Ph. D. HARVARD IINIVERSITY, UNIVERSITY OI-' COETINGER, UNIVERSITY OF BERLIN English, Opportunity Class GRACE LYMAN. M. A. UNIVERSITY or CALIFORNIA, POMONA COLLEGE Sophomore English lx ' F 35 I 'U ff i. 1 - .2 '-'I A' 'Xi -5? -WZ I , ',. jf': ' 1' V FQA! y xvjmlp 'i V . I . ,, V N 4,1-EQ? ,.. 'f i ,.,v,.,,,,, ' I.. 4fy44.fJ, The dream finds concrcte empresszkm in buildings surrounded I ' . ' 5 A ' ' , E bu beauty: trees throw their graceful shadows on the lawns. 14. ...L.-IL-1-45. ...A -- .J--Q 3. Page Six MRS. MABEL CLAIRE NISSLY, B. A. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. YNESTERN COLLEGE, POMONA COLLEGE, GRINNELL COLLEGE Sophomore English MRS. MARY ROSE WILLIAMS, M. A. GOUCHER COLLEGE, UNlN'ElEl3ITY or CALIFORNIA Senior English MARY JEANNE CAGE. B. A. UNIVERSITY OF YVASHINGTON, UNIVERSITY 0F CALIFORNIA Co HI In vrcial English SOCIAL SCIENCE W. W. MATHER. B. A. POMONA COI.I,EI:E. UNKVEIRSITX' OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA .UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Political Srrnce, Er-onmnir-s ANSON J. SMALLEY. B. A. GIIINNELI. Co'IEOI:, POIRONA COLLEGE Amezicarl Hi't0r11, Soeial I r0IIlenIs, Football Coach HETTIE A. WITHEY. M. A. ST.XNF'0l!ll UNIVERSI'rI'. OCFIIIENTAI. COLLEGE Morlrwjn Ilistory, Social ProbI1'n1s C. W. RANDALL. M. A. IINIVICRSITY OF CALIFORNIA. STANFORD - UNIVERSITY, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, UNIVERSITY OF CIIICAGO Logic, Psychology LUCAS J. HORSCH, M. A. BETIIEL COLLEGE, POMONA COLLEGE American History. Social P1'olmlrn1s, Football Coach HAROLD COOK, B. A. ' UNIVERSITY OI-' SOIITIIERN CALIFORNIA American History, Social Prolxlmns HOME ECONOMICS LILLIAN GRAVES. B. S. COLIIMRIA LINIVHIISITY, UNIVERSITY O11 CALIFORNIA, SANTA BARB.IRA STATE TEAFIIERS' COLLEGE Foods, Supervision Cafvteria MRS. MARIE G. FRANK UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY 0F SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO NORIIIAL, DONAI.usoN ART SI'IIOOI. M illinery, Sewing Q .,.,g.ZJ.Ly.- Q A M N .411 mdk u,.,.ww2.,. I q 'Ji imc? I fi ,wi I. f - 'l I A I 'If 'QS- LEILA B. CHAFFEE, B. A. SANTA BARRARA STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE, UNIVEIISITY OI-' SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, UNIVEIiSlTY OF CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES Foods, Clothing JULIA RUGG. B. S. MISSOURI UNIVEIESITY, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SANTA BARBARA STATE TEAOIIERS' COLLEGE, WIsI'oNSIN UNIVERSITY, CORNELL UNIVERSITY Foods. Clothing ROWENA TAYLOR, B. A. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY OF SOUTIIERN CALIFORNIA Clothing CARMEN RUGG, B. S. NEW MEXlt'0 AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC' INSTITUTE, UNIVERSITY OF CIIIOAOO, UNIXFEIISITY OF CALIFORNIA Foods, Clothing FOREIGN LANGUAGE MRS. LANA M. C. OONGER. B. A. UNIVERSITY 0F MINNESOTA, AMERICAN SCHOOL OI' CLASSICAL STORIES, SCIIULE, GERMANY, IROME, FRANFEI Latin DAISY M. NEWBY, M. L. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, DIPLOMA DE SUFICIENCIA, CENTROIDE ESTIIDIOS HISTOIIIFAS, MADRID, BERLIN, GRENOVLE, SORBONNE, FRANI1: SPAIN College Spanish RUTH LWALD, M. A. POMONA COLLEGE SDjlh0NI0l'l', Junior Spanish INA WYNNE. B. A. UNIVEIISITY OF SOIITIIERN CALIFORNIA F'resh'nIan, ,Sophomore Spun-ish LORA PERSONS. B. L. OIIIO WESLIGYAN, BERLIN, GRENOIILE, SOIIONNE, FRANVE Latin, French RUTH HERNER. M. A. POIIIONA COLLEGE Freshman Spanish MRS. THALIA MILLARD, B. A. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY OF MEXll'0 Spanish, French LOUISE RIDER, B. A. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Freshman Spanish 'I QS Quia The faculty rlrauvs its -nIenIlIf'1's from many insatitutions. f -'N This body interprets the spirit of the founders. Page Seven MECHANIC ARTS ARTHUR C. HARGRAVE NORTH DAKOTA STATE NORMAL ANII INDUSTRIAL SCI-IOOL Mechanic Arts JOHN HOMEWOOD UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES Mechanical Drawing, Part-time ARCHIE MOORE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON Rural Mechanic Arts, Part-time FRED JACOBS UNIVERSITY OP CALIFORNIA AT Los ANGELES Building Superintendent, Woodahop. Part-time F. L. YOUNG UNIVERSITY 0I CALIFORNIA AT Los ANGELES Machine Shop, Part-lime HAROLD J. STICKNEY UNIVERSITY GI' CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES Auto Mechanics, Supervisor of Transportation A. MINTON IINIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Woorlshop, Part-time RURAL DISTRICTS VICTOR B. ANDERSON, B. A. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELES STATE NORMAL Amvfricanization, I'art-time IONE L. HALLOCK. B. A. MILLS CoLI.EGE, UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO Music FRANCES WILSON. B. A. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Fontana HAROLD F. WILSON. B. S. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, HASTINGS UNIVERSITY, POMONA COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES l'ia'd'nIont F. F. FANNING UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Fontana ART CHARLOTTE REED CINCINNATI ART AGAGEIVIY, CORGORAN ART SGIIOOL Graphic Art LELA McCLELLAND POIVIONA COLLEGE, UNIVERSITYOFCALIFORNIA Drawing. Home Art MRS. ANNETTA ST. GAUDENS Sculpture PHYSICAL EDUCATION FRED H. CLAPP. B. S.. B. P. E. SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE, INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE, CHICAGO TRAINING SCHOOL, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY OI-' CALIFORNIA A1 LOS ANGELES Boys' Supervisor Page Eight KARL KAISER. B. S. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, KANSAS STATE NORMAL, Basketball Coach ORRA M. MABON, B. A. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, POMONA COLLEGE Girls' Supervisor HELEN C. I-IANKEY, B. A. POMONA COLLEGE Girls' Physical Education MRS. H. FLEMING. R. N. ILLINOIS TRAINING SCHOOL, COOK COUNTY HOSPITAL H ygicne KENNETH I. HANSON. B. S. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Football Coach A PART TIME RUTH WARAWICK HAY, B. A.. R. M., M. S. OIIIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY GRACE G. PALMER UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. UNIVERSITY OI-' CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELES MISCELLANEOUS RAY R. DELHAUER Pigeons ASHBY HOLMES POWELL CARNEGIE TECIINITAL SGHOOI. Study Hall HELEN E. GOODRICH Vice-Principafs Ofire LOUISE HARRIS MILLS COLLEGE. SANTA BARBARA STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE Girls' Work GEORGE W. CASSEL Truant Oificer EDNA LENORE HAY Ofice LAURA HOFMAN Ofice CORRINE HEDGES Ofice JENNIE L. KITCHELL. B. of PI-IIRRGIZIIO COLORADO TEACHERS' COLLEGE Office LILLIAN LIND. A. B. POMONA COLLEGE LEX LUCAS. A. B. POMONA COLLEGE Boys' Work ISABEL N. NEALES TORONTO COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION Libijaru ADALINE NYBERG Library ' ' STUDENT BODY QFIRST SEMESTERJ Throughout the entire first semester the abilities o l' the Executive Commitee were severely tested. Many significant events occurred which were surprisingly well executed. The first event, upon which the finan- cial success or failure ot' the Student-body during the year depended, was the Student-body ticket sale. The campaign carried on in the underelasses was especial- ly successful. Following the ticket sale the most im- portant event was the Annual Southern California Press Association Convention oif which Chaffey had the honor of being the host. Paul Bodenhamer, as 'Fatler editor, presided over the meeting of four hundred delegates. At the final game ot' the successful foot- Robert Stump ball season, played Armistice Day with Pomona, entertained some six-thousand guests. In carrying on the POIIIOIIEI-fillli-ll:fCY Friendship Pact the executive com- mittee did a very commendable deed. Two beautiful banners were presented to the Pomona. Student-body at. the close of the league schedule. Robert Stump, as president, exhibited a high type ol? leadership. Ahly as- sisting him was Arthur Flum, vice-president. Juanita Lutz was indeed a valu- able addition to the committee as her position as secretary was important. Laura Berry, treasurer, was kept busy by the income from the ticket sale and the profits of the football games. Gertrude Bond deserves a great deal of credit- for her ex- cellent work as advertising manager. Harold Mingo, yell leader, displayed great prowess in being able to bring from the flhaffey rooters cheers which were ever ready to urge the team on to victory. I I I'nyr' Nm: ' STUDENT BODY QSECOND SEMESTERJ For many years to come, the officers of the Chat'- fey Student Body during the year 1926-27 will be re- membered for their record of events well done. The one enterprise which will have, perhaps, the most lasting' effect was the choice of the Student Body Seal design. This was chosen from many submitted in a contest organized for that purpose. In different fields ot' activities, Chaffey was host to visiting' delegations. At the second Chaffey Invitational Track and Field Meet some thirty schools sent five hundred entries. - Both a novice and a regular meet took place. The .mm King gala day of the Citrus Belt League Track Season took place at tfhaffey who had not been host to the four schools in several years. ln spite ol' the cold day a large crowd witnessed the event. On April 22nd contestants in the preliminary contest of the National Oratorical Constitution t'ontest for this district met in the Chaffey auditorium. Many visitors came to this event. John King, whose leadership has been felt in many activities, not only con- ducted the student body meetings with precision, but also organized its activi- ties well. Florence Ashley, vice-president, was always prepared to do her share lor the student body. Mary Graber proved a capable secretaryg Dorothy Allen as advertising manager acquainted the townspeople with the school events, and Boyd Mathews led the cheering at the rallies and athletic events. The Tatler, under the editorship ot' Ida Vernon, finished a successful year. Lena Testa was an expert accountant with the student body books. 411' Tc H l 1 W 4 W '51 'nx . 'f nf? -x -4 r .f ax .. ,, qgfsg' 'ft A ,t W , . 1. . ' Q 4 1 uf . Q . '-WS' 5 W ',l 654. L-15 FH-2 T--U Lili : .ri , :Q n Ei '4 QU il . fe ,V LI ,, 31, I nfl :g ,:i . .I ii l l 5 2. EfS' 3 'F F , W. iff LW ' V4 fgrffil. ! g 3' 'x 1 If ' 'E r 1' lx , ,., 15441 I 'KVI J .igfif il ' 'n L. G i - fl si-MI 'fu Lqgll ,Ml ,X gqx zigif iff L !. ,i1: i ' 551 A4- 3 V9.3 .L .QQ .t ii A J, A. ' wmv, w., ' ,, . . , , 'P - -R 'l- .agr,.v:,x P, - ef: 2-wifwiif, 1- X WJ' V , -, .4 F-mb n.-gi. ' ,.m4g4'. ,Q mug. x News ,, 'J' J, -.145 ' v w '--1 1,15-. lf ' 1.16, kv. , 1' '13 Q-PSY' 7 J1c-L' 4 .. f ,gh 'QL V 3L'f r-Div' iiwz.--If 21:5-,. ,aw . Aw af1.w,:HfQ , nf. Q--ww-wr, , -.1 J f3'5:'Tl :j, A JPJPFT .'1'j:.f1P-,, 1- Z f 44 4., Y. .-.L 1 ... w. , CLASS OF 1927 Four short years ago the Seniors ot' 1927 inet l'or the tirst tin1e anal heeaine organ- izeml as a elass. tlttieers were not eleeteml until the seeonil semester, when the I'oI- lowingr were ehosen: lie V- M-. 1 '- - MM c f ' ' Ha' Loss xvllllilllli'-1, iresnlentg l Howard Harrison, viee-p1'eside11tg Ric-liaril Skiihnore. seeretaryg lila Vernon, ll'0ilSUI'Cl'g and Ralph Sc-ott, yell leader. The tall ot' 192-l saw tl1e elass ot' '27 as Sophoniores. with Ile Loss Williams again presideiitg Ric-haril Skichnore, viee-p1-esitle11tg John Mehl. seeretary: liohert Stone, treasurerg illlllllltlli Cole, yell Ieailer. The following' semester .lohn King was chosen presi1le11tg Florence Ashley, viee-p1'esi1le11tg Russell Kent, see- retaryg Dorothy Allen, treasurerg tflenient t'ole, yell leailerg and ill2ll'0llt'0 Stewart, athletic Illi1llilg1OI'. The 1-lass played an lIl11l0l'iitlli part ill tl1e l'orensie aetivities of the sehool, winning' tl1e Potlrasnik and Sehool lleelaination. .X play, Ghost Story, with John Mehl and Anna Kathryn Jessup as the pri11- eipal eharaeters, was presented at the elass party in the inichlle ot' tl1e year. i NVhile Juniors, tl1e elass established a ref-orml. 'l'l1e Junior shirts were pre- sented at a student hotly assenihly. The 1-lass play. 'l'he Youngest, playeml , 1 to a lull house. hohert Stunip and Jeanette Davis playeil lllll prineipal char- aeters ill this. Prohahly the most elahorate -lnnior-Senior reteption seen at 1 I haffey t'or'n1any years was put 011 hy the Junior 4-lass. 'l'he elass ileleatetl the Seniors at loothall, and 0211110 seeonil ill traek anil haskelhall. while tl1e girls WUII lllilllj' eontests in their sports. tltlieers tirst s eniester were: John King. presidentg AI'llll1I' FI11111, Vli'O-IJl'0b-llllillllI i'llttI'lt'S ilLllIlIllilIS. seeretaryg llorothy Allen, treasurerg tflarenee Stewart, athletie managerq anml llowartl Harrison, yell leailer. Those ehosen llllx seeoinl semester were: Artliur ltlllllll. presiilentz lila Vernon, viee-presiileiitz Minnie t'arpenter. seeretaryg lt'lore11ee Ashley. treasurer: tiny Hover. athletie IIlill12lQ'0I'L and Kermit Henson. yell leailer. The two l'l'l0lllllX ailyisers ot' the elas:-4 who have helped the S0lll0l'S through their year's work are Mrs. t'ong'er and Mr. llall. Mrs. Vonger has heien Senior ol' tl1e elasses sl1e helps. Mr. llall, who hanmlles the Senior ereilentiztls at the ottiee, is the other ahle ailviser. Ile 11ot Olllf' helps with elass 2ll'l'illl'S,Fl-llll also eheeks the eretlits ol' its inenihers. Last year the 1-lass ot 1926 reeog'nize4l his trieinlsliip and assistance hy ileilieating the Fasti to hi1n. l'upl1' lil: 1-4 11 ailviser l'or the last several years at t'l1ati'ey, anal is lIlllt'l1 loyeil hy the, nlenihers Harold Jordan SENIORS QFIRST SEMESTER 1 A true spirit of fellowship was dominant when the Senior Class ol' '27 organized and eleeted their first semester offic-ers for the school year ot' 1926-1927. tlreat euriosity was aroused when it. was rumored that the Seniors were to spring' their sweaters one Dec-ember day, and the students were not disappoint- ed when during the assembly hour one 'l'l1ursday a body of Senior boys and girls swarmed in the Audi- torium all dressed in white and blue erewe neek sweaters with a smart '27 shield on the left side. The program they presented wa At this entertainment a c-lever elass song, written by ll'largery Beckett to the ol' Mary liou, was exeeedingly well liked. The words are as l'ollows: Senior class, Senior class-- Got our sweaters, sure we lmre. OIL, say, all of the Juniors hare wmzfed lo know, Now Utllf Hwy .we us Tlley in usl IS enough to arouse any Junior from his midday nap. tune ndmil u'e're' not so slow. Yo ILO, here we go, llurr we lots nf pep?-yea Bo!! Taking everything into eonsideration, Harold Jordan, president, led the Seniors tlirougli a niiglity sueeessful semester. l'rex'idcn! View-l'l'f'sid1int Sw'r1'tary Tr1'asurf'r .-l thlrlic Manager Yell Lvadffr ADV ISERS Orriemas HAROLD JORDAN FLORENCE ASHLEY MINNIE CARPENTER MARAN HOLDEN ESTLER MILLEMAN ARTHUR FLUM Mrs. Lana Conger Mr. W. A. Hall Pam' 7'l4'1'l1'1' 4 ' A T ' SENIORS QSECOND SEMESTERJ The second semester inning for the Seniors start- ed off with a bang when the annual Pie Sale was con- ducted, February 4, under the direction of Bob Pro- vine, the newly elected president. This year a friend- ly competition was presented between several Ugangs' who made special pies, and the Imperial Guard group of boys, was awarded first prize for making the best pie. The Charm School, a clever three-act comedy, - I was chosen by Mrs. W. H. Kegley, dramatic coach, Robert Provim' for the Senior play. With a very able cast, the per- l'orniance was very successfully put over two nights late in February. After Mr. Hill returned from his trip to VVashing'ton, D. C., a discussion class, conducted by our principal, was held each Tuesday for all Seniors, con- cerning Government in Actionf, March 11 was the date for an exceedingly entertaining and peppy banquet, with Mr. S. E. Blakcslee as toastmaster. Several trips to Laguna Beach were enjoyed by the entire class, and one trip to the County jail for inspection with a picnic lunch at Fairmount directly after also were present in the Senior activities. One of the most unique and useful gifts ever awarded to Chaffey was given when the Class of '27 left their Alma Materi 7 OFFIUI-gRs l':'cside'nt BOB PROVINE Vice'-Preside'YLt MARY GRABER Secretary FRANCES GARBUTT Treasurer WESTLEY CASTLE Athletic MGHHUPI' ESTLER, MILLEMAN Yell Leader CLEMENT COLE ADVISERS Mrs. Lana Conger Mr. W. A. Hall l i Page Thi7'll'l'7l Page I ourlv4'u ABRAMS. GEORGE My strength is as the strength of ten. ALEXANDER, ELAINE She is a daughter of the gods, Divinely tall, and so divinely fair. ADAMS, AGNES Fur thx: happivst of all is she who values the merits of others, And in their pleasures takes joy, even as though 'twere her own. - ALLEN. ARTHUR lt is the steady, quiet, plodding man Who wins the life-long racer. 4 , ALLEN. DOROTHY Sport has 'wrinkled cure de- rides, And laughter holding both its sides. ALLATT, ESTHER Girls so clever and so neat Aren't found on any path you meet. ASH, CECIL He who achieves, is the one who does not wait For help from the other fellow. ASHLEY. FLORENCE She s a. poppy, pretty little girl Who lives perpetually in u. whi rl. ' ' BARRY. GEORGE And when he drew his bow across the strings, Entrancing music was brought forth. BATES, BEULAII - A soft voice and a gentle -manner are the greatest as- sets of a woman. BAUMGARTNER. MELVINA Her nature was a mixture of Simplicity and kindness. BENSON, KERMIT This we do grant. His wit portrayed his love of jollityl' BEATTIE, LOUISE Happy am I, from care I'm free, lVlLy aren'l they all Contentrd like nic! BECKETT. MARJ ORIE Frivolily, you do hold sway, 0'er'this maiden blithe and gays, BENNER. RAYMOND Away with you, dull care. For we shall never agree. BEATTIE, IRENE Such a scholar as she, never sujfcrs from boredom. Page lfiftcan Page Si.z'tu, n BENSON. NEVA A calm, quirt yirl In Iifc's busy whirl. BODENHAMER. PAUL Tha yrvat My man who was sucnms Through his rforta in thf' press. , BENTLEY. CYRII. No quvstiun askrzl but what lm was rcady with u prompt answer. BLUME. DOROTHEA All that she did was prrfvct order. BOND. GERTRUDE Each lH0l'7lfi1Ul secs some task bvuwn, Each mwniny saws it dose. BORN. KTHRISTINA ll1':' yrnrimw lHll'll'Dll'I', hm' rlmarmiwy smile, Win many frivmls. ull wurtll. n'lLil1'. BOYD. LESLIE As a man lu' :u'a'rn:e of chrrrful yf'sle'r'da11s, und ronjidvul lomorruwsf' BRADLEY. ALTA Her spcrclz was raft and plcaning lo Hu' fur. BRADLEY, SYLVA The Soutlwrn girl who always had a cheery greeting for 'you a!l'. BRIGGS. SHULER And this small ,fellow marie his fame. As captain of the basket game. BRYDEN. RANDALL Not only is he clever and wise, But shows good taste in buying ties. BRYAN. .I EANETTE So nice to each and everyone. With an ever pleasant 'Hello'. BUEHLER. AUDREY From the crown of her head, To the sole of her feet, Siu' is all lllil'H'lf.n BU SHNELL, STEWART Wt grant that he had very much. wit .-Uthouyh he was shy of usiny it. CALDWELL, MAIE 'Ulmllwhat she greatly thought, she nobly dared. CALDER. LOUISE She worked with patience and perseverance. Page Seventeen Page Eiyhtuun CAMPBELL. FLOYD What tlwre may be of sorrow Shall wait until tomorrow. CARPENTER. MINNIE No lark could wurble notes more sweet. CHURCH. KATHRYN Shc'.s prvtly to walk with, Witty to tolls with, And pleasant, too, To thinlc on. CARR. ALMON lla who owns the soil, Owns up to the sky. CASTLE, WESLEY Worth, courage, honorg These indeed, belong to uou.' CLARK. THELMA An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of 80I'l'0lU.v COE, RUTH Her clvvernrss. her ingenuity Portruy a clover personality. CHAPMAN. EDVVIN A noblv worker with truth and honor. COFFIN, ROBERT 1 am sure care is an enemy to life. COLE. CLEMENT His arguments were clear and straight to the point. COLEMAN. JAMES The best among fellows. COOK. CRETA 1 'Her dark, wavy hair was the :envy of the others not so fortunately blessed. CORDS, EDMOND Eloquence shows the power and possibility of man. CR-ITCHLOW. WILLIAM Brown without brain, is far from true, For here is one who has the two. CUMMINS, CHARLES Oh, that all might have your free and noble nature. CUTLER, GEORGE To be strnng is tu be happy. Page Nineteen Page Twuuly DACUS. ELIZABETH Nothing yrvat was ever urhievrd without enthusi- asm. DAIKEN. ROY Why atfrmpf lhv impos- sil:lf'f '- My unsmcr, sir. ix, 'if it were vusily lLl'lLi1'I,'l'If, it would not iIl.tl'P'l'St mr. DAVIDSON, JACK 'Euuuyh! Hv's a man with good df'll'l'llliNllliUII.n DEAN. MARION Su S1.ly'iH!l. she turns in hustr, Ou lmxpitublv thoughts illfl Nf.u DIBBLE. PAUL ln, him wmv found thcsr qual- itivs rarr: lloucsly and youd fm'llu1L'xhip.' DINGER. VERLE , Nut libvrly hut duty is thv l'0ll!UfiU'IL of our c'.risl1'nc1'. DQNLEY, GRACE And thy drrp vyvs amid the glow, Shim' like jfwvls in uf z'u.sIn'i'. DOWNING, ELIZAB ETH l or aLl that is fair in hy fnuturv youd. IJUBIN, NATHAN His s1u'r'1'ss ll1f'r4' is Mn shm- pillgj Sum: Ihr wnrlrl hr will hr' Inp- ping. DUNIPURIJ, AMY llf'r rniw' is suff, !lP'YIfll', and low, 1111 m'r'r'Ilr'11! thing in ll n'nnru'n. D U NS'l'I'1Il, DOROTHY .Shr is prosprrous whml shfl plays u'iIh rvusmv l1'iIfl dis- 1-uursr, ,lnrl l1'r'll P017 shf' 1n'rsuad1'. DU'I l'0N. JOHN .A lla' wus hamrsl am! ll'H lmnrst mznfs lrwrrd is as goof! as n hm1rI. ERICKSON. RUTH If is jzlrasanf to lmou' of mm so Iouul and tl'1u'. EWING, MERIAM Hx'il'tLl!' is hold, and goodness nr 1'f'V j'varfuI, FLRRIS, MARGARET Sim sffc'n:s'll In be lhc height nj' all prrfw-tim1. FLUM, ARTHUR Uv u'vars Hu' weight of Il'lH l'lfTl.!l Lightly like a flower. Page T11-only-one Page' Tu'r'nfy-I wo FOSTER. HELEN HlIIl1l1lISi'1'f', f'arwmt. and pi-amipt lo nrt. To mulrr vavh ymmrnux thought a fowl. CAGE. CHARLES The bex! that can br mid of a man is that he is df'pm1d- able. GARRISON. HOWARD lIr yaw' wilh u ,rf-st And lu' uuw- his limi. TIARBUTT, FRANCES My heart is like 1.1 singing bird. GERNANIJT, HORACE A man of courage is also full of faith. GILLILAN. WARD The 'man with a smile is the 'man worth u'hiIe. GILMAN. EDWYL A quief Illl1'H'llf'I'f'Ii frllmr, he, Courtmus and quite rare fre-v. SOSHERT, GILBERT He did what uthers tried, found too dificull, and then abandoned. GRABER, MARY USIIIHK small, but hnvr ,fine 'it would lm If big mms rlirl as murlz. as she. HALDEMAN. ABEL HvVhl1fl ll?I' ix worfh doing al all, is worth doing well. HAMILTON. DELWIN He sfarfrd to work 11-ith a smug, and 11'l1s'n he had jinished, Thvre was sfill singing. HARMS, RUTH Her gmltle manner was her chief attraction. HARPER, ARLINE A little girl who is quile pelile, Ami also wlry, very xweet.'l HEDGES, NORMAN He's not so large, but u'e'Il agree He surely has personality. HENDERSON, LOUISE As merry as the dag is long. HEN DERSON. IRENE Black hair, swift flaslri-my rlurl: eyes, And an interesting tongue that revealed she was wise. Pa gf' 'l'1l'e7:fg-three Page Twenty-four HENRY. LOUISE Avid still they gazed, and xtill the wonder grew. That one small head would carry all it knew. HERWIG, STELLA It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. HIEBERT. LUELLA Pleasant to listen tu, and even more pleasant to lool: upon. HILBERG, THOMAS He ra1mot keep from wimziiig fame, For progress is his highest aim. HILLER, ELEANOR One fond of listening, Ratlier than of talking. HOLDEN, MARIAN nlndustrious, active, ulways achieving. HOOKER. BEULAH The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business. HOLMAN, GERALDINE The 'name of 'Jolly Jerry' was quite suited to this happy miss. HORAK. HARLAND An agricultural life is one eminently calculated for hu- man happiness and human 'virtueu 1, HOVER, GUY HULL, Mighty things are wrought in silence. MORTON lf efficiency is worth, y0u'll never meet a man more iuorthyf' HOWELL, MIGNONETTE A fair-haired lass with the sweetest of sweet manners. IMHOFF, HELEN ' Never seeking aid, but always helping others. HUNTLXIY, ROBERT For he's honourable, And doubling that. twice honourable. JACOBS, MILDRED JAMES, What is life without an oc- casional smile? MARION The twinkle in her eye de- notes a merry maid. v Page Twenty-jim' Page Tuwnl y-ni.: JELLISON. CLIFFORD His wards arc' bonds, his thoughts tha' hiylu'sl. J ESSUP, ANNA KATHRYN Not so much ut making noise, But liked by lmth the girlx and boys. JORDAN, HAROLD If there in a way, he will ,rind it. KARNES. ROBERT I prefer In lm their .fwrvunt in my way, Than to sway with them in thvirsf' KILER. FRANK Hr chose the way that secmed the best, Nu matter how rough its mmz-w. KING. JOHN Arid when Hwy hfar him, Tluw listen in admiration. LADY. LEONA She lnwu' that to havv friends xlw should bc' :meg Ami this shf' did. LARICK. HARVEY Many would zrorlc, but fri: with surh whole hearted- ness and good will. LEE, FRANCIS Thr 'most ma'niff'st sigm of wixdum iQ rn11tin'uz'd ellen'- f11l'1u'ss. LE1 EER, HARRY A man prepared is a num prog11'esQ,iny. LICHTI, ANNA lt's wtsrr brim, good than bull: lt'x Nl1fI'I'fhliH!l mfvfls than fir-rcv'. LINKEY. FRANCES Su sho llDlLl'I'd out thx' liquid lllllhif' of hm' voice to qur nf'l1 their thirst. LICHTI. HELEN lVhllf1 l'l' sho flows, sehr' dooth uv-rfll, And in hm' st1ldi:'::, shf' doth f'.rrf'I. LUNDEEN. VICTOR I am in l'!1I I'If'Sf-'I will not 'l'l'fl'I'llf a single im'h-and I will br' h,f'arri. LUTZ. JUANITA A rlvhatvr of nmrit, An oratm', too: But the best thing about hm' Is a, frirnd fast and t1'uf'. MARTIN. JANET A tall, u happy yr-t stately girl. Who, if you know, gives joy. Page Tzvfmtgl-se'1'en 1 Page Twenty-eight MARYANOW. BESSIE Where there is aspiration. success is the inevitable result. MARYANOW. JOSEPH Mine is not an idle ca-uae. MATHEWS. BOYD His aim is high, but he'lI get there, For he has ability and plays most fair. MAXCY. SAM His look dren' audience and attention still as night. McKEE. CLAUDE MEEK, MEEK. MEHL. A light heart lives long. ELIZABETH Thoughtless of self, she was thought of by others. ROBERT By notable athletic fame He has 'made himself a name. JOHN Ambition, it is true, is the stepping stone to success. MILLER, OLA Bright as the sun her eyes the gazers strike, And, like the sun, they shine on all alike. MIKAMI. MAMORU lbw who nvvcr turnrd his back in flight, But always marched straight forward. MILLEMAN. ESTLER An athlete of whom we may all be proud to hoast as ours. MILLER. MARIE A pleasing vuuntenance is no slight advantage. MONTGOMERY, ISABELLE HN hair .shone like fine spun threads uf yuld, Wlwn the' sun shone upon it. MOORE. GLENN Nothing can take the place of a virtuous education. MERRILL. RALPH All thiwsls some to him who waits, But quickvr do thvy some when sought for. MORRISON. ANNIE Grace was in all her steps. .Ind in rrvvry gesture dignity. l I Page Tzvc-nty-nine Page Thirty MORROW, ETHEL G1'ntlc in nzmuzvr, yrt ,firm in rralituf' MUELLER, LAWRENCE Fif'rc1'st rvvapons werr' of no avail against his tawny arms. NEWBILL.. KELLIE Hr shall attain the unattain- able. MUELLER, MARGARET ln llwxv days u, loyal girl is a trac ru.riLy. MYERS. El.IZABl'lTlI Blur wrrvf hor rglfs lilfv the fairy flaw, Ilm' r'hr1'l:s lfl.:4' Ihr' dawn of day. ' NICHULLS. DORIS G1'nllc'm'ss ll'dll8 to s.ur'1'1's.s quirlcvr and rusirr than 'violrnr'c'. NICHOLSUN, FLORENCE Siln1m' is morv vlrlqzwflt lhan words. NYBICRG. DONALD .U:Uaym u urillz-ny uvorlrrr: euvr u,u.l'iuux to lvml a ll.flH4l.n 0'BRIEN. SALLY Here is a true daughter of Ering This fact cannot be doubted. OLSON, ETHEL A little, tiny, pretty. witty. charming, darling she. ORD, LA VELLE He found nothing impossible in the field of honest en- dcavor. PATA. WILLIAM For rlnaracter L9 higher than all. PAXSON, MELBA Gentle of sprfch, benejicent of mind. PAYNE, RUTH When night has set her silver lamp on high. Then it is the time to study. PETERSON, CHLOE The thing that goes farthest toward life worth while, That costs the least, and does the most, is just a cheery smile. PELTIER, HOWARD J. All the ivorld's a stage, and we but players on it. N Page Thirty-one Page Thirty-t wo PETERSON. GLADYS Zealou,s, yet modest: innocent, though free: Patient of toilg serene amidst alarms. PITTENGER. MILDRED Gentle, tender, sweet and kind: Are her attributes defined. PLASMAN. FLOYD Loathing pretenxe. he did with cheerful will What others talked of while their hands were still. POISTER, CHESTER No legacy is uo rich as honesty. PRICE, MIRIAM It is by far better to be small and shine. Than to be large and cast a ahad,ow. PORTER, ATHALIA She won her fame upon the court, And shall always he known As a queen of good sport. PROTHERO. LOUIS Ile adorned whatever subject he either spoke or wrote By the moxt splendid elo- qucncaf' PROVINE, ROBERT And there was constant praise of his achievements. RADER. BRUCE Cheerful at morn he wakes from short repose, Breathes deep the lceen air, and sings as he goes. R.ATCLIFI . FLORENCE l'atlem'c--that quality so 'ncceusary to achieve genius. RAUSIN. BEATRIUE Smiles, smiles, smiles! Did she ever once look sad? REED, ELMON U'nrla1mtz'ri he -went on: and if sornething blocked his lvl1!l. he merely leaped over it. RICHARDSON. WILLIAM His heart was as great us the world. REDIG ERN' GLADYS A maid to whom was given So much of earth, so much of heaven. ROCKEY. BETTY Uh, sweet content. where do you harbour hold ? RICEDER. LEWIS How trac is that old saying, 'Still waters run deep'. X 1 I Thirty-thrcr Pugr 'l'I:i1'ly-juzqr ROSENECK, FLORENCE Slum lun! ll Hof! und pulsyirr sH'u4'1'. .1 vast uf llmuyhl upon luv' fuer. SANDERS. l'AUI. Ullrllzpirsl uf ull is hz' IVILUSY' mind from Huiu :lfhiru is frr1'. SCU'I l'. RALPH His in1Irpr'n1l1'111'v rr'zl:: ll lrumf udmiruhls' ff'ulurr. SCHROLL. MINNIE Wafer runs suloullu.,:! zrlurv flu' lrruol: in 1lmpmI. SETTLE. ETHEL N:'1'w' I'UH,fl'llf rlln'-1111: sirir- iny In :lo lu'lIv'r. St,'0'l l'. l'lIIl.ll' Hr uruis no vunlnlfnvlzlliml fill' his rivals, For thru spvulr loud in Illmm- sUlL'z'x. SHANK, l,'l.IFl4'ORD .lIr4'uj1:: 1'ourIv'nu::. ll'H'Il!l!I Irjlirly lo lu' uf HSJJWI- num' lo sonu'um'. SHATTU CK, LOIUSIG N1'1'1'r' idlr' ll mum' III. lllll Ihrifl 11 ll H11 HIUIIJIII lful nj ollu'rs. SHEPPARD. VVILLIAM - Hfirrut thoughts, like great rlrfdw, nrrd no tl lLlIl1Il'li'llg.n SKILLMAN. ELEANOR And as slu' plnyfrl. thry heard tours of divinrst lr.armony. SHEPPERSON, GERTRUDE Sark a fair fam' and zviwdum urs' rurrlyf joined. SEIGLE. CHRISTINE My mind to mr: u kingdom is. SMALE, IRENE Taste is Ihe 1Le.1't gift to genius. SMITH, DELLA .loJ1ful U,Il'tlfl:6,- lll'L'l'V Jindiny time to ws's'p. SMITHSON, MARY LOU 4 IIN 1'l'l'!l fl'0ll'IlSJ G.l'f' fail-M' far Than smi'vs uf ulhrr nzairlrus arc. s1x11'1'H- Vl'I'I0ROl.D .l1z'st for frm hz' l.IIjt'l'f6'd a jaw raisins of romwrsutiun inlo Ihr' lastvlcss dough of Cx- istenccf' Puyzf Thirty-jiva N 1 1'll yr Th irt y-si.v SPRINKLE. ERNEST There is no true orator who is not a. hero. SPECK. HAZEL The thought of selfishness ne'er once entered her mind. STAFFELD. RAYMOND There is so much youd in the worst of us. And so much bud in the best of Msn STARLING. EMIL We live not lo ourselves: our work is life. STARK. 0LlN Life is not so short but there is time enough for cour- teeny. STEINER. FRED lf size means anything at all. Thi-re'u some advantage to be tall. STEINMEIER. HAROLD A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by thc wisest men. STEWART. CLARENCE Since Clnrrnn' look up the baseball game, The sport has become of widely known fame. STIBER, MARIE The noblest mimi the best 1-omentment has. STOKES, NORMAN It's the steady. Quiet kind who 'win the race of life. STONE, ROBERT Some day his 'worthy mime Will he in the hall of fame. STROH. JOHN Reading maketh a full man. 1'onfe1'em'e a ready man, and writing an efact man. STRUNK. HELEN Ami she tells readily what hours o' the day The rloel: does strike by Alge- bra. STUM P, ROBERT E.rrept for his youthful ap- pearamve, We woulrl believe him to he rme of the original wise me'n. TAYLOR. MAINARD The world is a wheel, and it will all rome rn-und right. TESTA. LENA She hath a natural, wise sin- cerityf' Page Thirty-sewn Page Tlnirly-viylzl TE SELLE. MARGARET She found 'na diD'i1'ully in be- rominy arquaivrhfrl, For all wrrf' anxious to kno-w hf'r. TILDEN. PAU LINE Fair and smiling she' glrwls you A ml xluf lraww you !,lIHl:'H'IlI. TINSLEY. WALLACE Far hr if from uw to rriti- l'i,:f' Om' who allraux looks so 14-lsr. VAUGH N. FAY My thoughts arf' mu very best f'0Hlllfl'lllOlln'.n VEl.I.U'l'l. LYDIA Nor flifl she pu! ojf till the morrow' what rould ln' done turing. VERNON, IDA ll was impossilrlr' 'until it r1'uf'llr'rI hvr, And then il was a simple mat- lr'r. V ICKERY, REU LAII VOSS, Her voirr was hrard millylcrl with Ihr olhrrs, For forms of su-ffvtrsf har- mmm. JOHN Tho hrur! ln r'onr'4'iv1', flu' un- llrrsiumliny to rlirvrt, and the- hand to 1'.1'f-cute. WALK ER, JACK Hr is wot big as 'most of you, But Napnlrrm was a small man Ion. WA NC LER, IOLA For of ereru 'noblf work the :IilI lIf part is hrfst, Uf all f'.l'1Il'f'Sb.i07l,, Ihal whirlg 1'f1n1m1 IW f',1'prf'ssPrl. VVEIISTER. EMILY Sim was quirk in hm' sywrch and bright in c'.r1n'Pssio1a. WA SSMAN, IIARLAN h1llflf'1'fl, tht' word 'yr ntlf'man' 1-oulfl ln' usrd most rnrrvvt- In in rf'j'f'rf'1zrr Io him. WATT, ORVILLE A 1u'1lrl:'11I frfllnw who always vuuyh! tlu' stay Bvforv hr thought nf slcfwniny if. WERBER, MABEL From a Iifflef spark may burst a Hlljllllll j'Iun1f'. WHEELER. GRACE She nmwr, with important air, Her vanw-rsatirm does aver- bear. WILLIAMS DELOSS UHF ,mg a gwntlf-man on whom could bc' built an infinite trust. E Page Thirty-nine Pa ur' Forty WILLIAMSON. ERNEST Reading maketh a full man. YOUNGBLOOD, RUBY Kindness is wisdom. WRIGHT, BEULAH . Wiurlom! That -which all 'miglnl poxsexx, but dn not For they lack lhe persemveravlve to study. LEECH, GEORGE Few things are impossible to diliyenre and skill. WILSON. JASPER lt's not the receivivlg of a favor that counts, But the returning of il. ALLISON. STEWART Hamill ix the man who has both health and wit, For his wealth will uvnrthily be used. GOELITZ. RAYMOND KOCH, LONG. ln scholarship he rufnkrd above all othr'rs. LEO For he has filled his life wilh deeds worth -while, Not with inactive yearn. JACK Whate'er he dir! was done with ease, and furthermore, to always please. Roland Rutledge Seniors, by produeing a more, when the bidding Rutledge, bid the highest. JUNIORS QFIRST SEMESTERJ In all the history ol' the Junior Class, never has any group entered a float i11 a parade, however in this year ol' 1926, the Junior Class broke the reeord and exhibited a splendid float in the annual Armistice Day parade in Ontario, November 11, and what is more a surprise and honor, they took third plaee. An unusual and interesting feature was that the elass members themselves made it with the able help ol' their adviser, Ernest XV. Fiseher. NVhen the annual Senior pie sale eame around. the Juniors surprised the other elasses, especially the huge, beautiful pie with the numerals, '28 on it. What 's began and was at to J s need, the elass mresident Roland K l I , The pie sold for the most money of any pie there. The ever present rivalry between the Juniors and Seniors still inf-reased when the Juniors ehallenged the Seniors to a series of basketball games. The first two games were won were played the played off, never ters of extremely gin, thus making them the by eaeh elass respectively but when the other games competition surged forward. NVhen the deeisive game was before had Chaffey seen sueh elean fighting. After l'our quar- keen playing, the Juniors emerged victorious by a small mar- ehampions for the year. OFFICERS P1'f'sid1'nt ROLAND RUTLEDGE Vice-I'resirlent ANNA PEULER Secretary LYVONNE ADAMS Treasurer PAUL WRIGHT Athletic Manager GLENN DORNING Yell Leader HAROLD REYMOLDS Serial Chairman WINIFRED R001, ADVISERS MR. ERNEST W. FISCHER MRS. ROSE WILLIAMS :fum 1 lnyr Furl!!-o 1' ' D JUNIOR OFFICERS QSECOND s1sMEsTERy Ono ordin:n'y sehool day, ruinors lrogzni to ho Oil'- vnlzxtvll that tho Juniors haul rcccivvd 4-hiss shirts. or mips, or something for the 4-lass mcnihors. Duo lo tho co-operation ol' the vluss tho ronl olioive was kvpt sol-rot. At the Junior assembly the lllj'SI0l'j' wus solved. 'l'h0 Juniors had selec-ted vests! 'l'h0so vvorm' hluvk and whito, and wore very original in pnltorn. An Oxc-ollont lH'0,Qfl'LlIll. followed. Bah, n llillll'-EIOI voinvdy, vhoson hy Mrs. NY. li. ' Kogxloy, cl!-uiinitiv vozicli l'oi' the axnnuzxl Junior Vlnss lm,-ozhi, llill play, was il0l'l2ll'0il one of tho best 1-litwizxiiiliioiits ol' - sm-arson, 'I'hv gonvml plot involvod il modern AIIl9l'l0Zlll fznnily with two 1ll1 ll2lll 'llll'l'S om- lic-ilu, an rom-ont dohntontv, and tho other, B2lI'll2lI'2l, or more gon- I 'Q ' '- ul Bah, u young girl in hoarding svhool sent honn' whon tho nnwnslos willy mlh 1 pnnif- smrtod who wry in-urly upset all oi' hm' lng sistc-1 s lIl2lll'lIIl0lllill plains. I ho lK'il1llll2'l'Ull'. Bah, was plnyvd hy Pauline Sllilfllil, and plzlyvd 0Xt'6'0tllllgIlj' 1 v we-ll. 'l'hv Qj'Illll2lSllllll was vlningod into ax delightful howf-I' ol' springtiino whon tho lnnioi' l'lnss ol' '28 0lll0l'Iillll0ll tho SUIIIOI' Vluss ol' '27 at il l'zu'0w0ll rovoption in vnrly Many. A most nniqno und intorosting' lll'0Q'I'2llll wus prosvntvd, while do- Iim-ions l'0I'roslnn0n1s vvoro latin' sorwd. Dorotliy llill, Junior Class prvsidvnl, wus 4-hivt' Inzlnaxgvr ol' tho affair. OFFICERS l'r4'sid1-nl DOROTHY HILL l'i4'4'-l'r1'sir11 nI LLOYD MELICHAR S:'1'f'1'La1'!1 DOROTHY DURFEE 7'r1'asurl'r JOHN l ILBER.'I' .lHl.i1'HC MU7lag1l'I' GFORGE HAZLEGROVE Yi-ll I,4'a.d4'r HOWARD RIGGS Suviul f'll,L1iI'nlv!Y1 GLESSIE STRANGE l ,,,, W ,W Y. l l ll' l nrl ll-I Ivo JUNIOR CLASS OF 1929 JUNIOR CLASS ROLL CALL Mrs. Hfillizl ms ADAMS. LYVONNE ALEN. MARGARET ANAYA, BEATRICE ANDERSON. RUDOLPH ARMSTRONG. MARIAN BAILEY. LUCY BALDING, GLADYS BALDWIN. RUTH BALL, KEITH BANKS. CHARLES BARHAM. JACK BARR, RICHARD BARRY, NOVELLE BEAL, ROSALIND BAIRD, FLORENCE BEATTY, EDITH BECK, DOROTHY .... BECKNER, HAROLD BENBOW, FERN BENSON, VIOLET BENTON. PAUL BERGMAN, VIOLA BERRY, LAURA BEUTLER, WILLIS BIANE. PHILO BINNELL, FLORENCE BLEVINS. RUTH BLUMENSTOCK. MARY BOWDEN. WILLIAM BOYLE, JUDITH BRIDGE, R. A. BROWNLESS. MARIAN BRUMUND, RUDY BRY AN. .l FAN I-LTTE BRYANT, CLYDE BUCKNELL, ALICE BUMSTEAD, RICHARD CALLAHAN. MARGUERITE VAMERON, HARRIET LCANFIELD. VIRGINIA CARR. ELSIE VIIACKSFIELD. GEORGE CHILDS, LUCILE CLARK, OPAL CLARK. RUTH CLARRY, OLIVE FLEWETT. GEORGE COOK. FAYE VORNELIUS. JEAN ITREIGHTON, ICRMA UROMWELL, LINCOLN FUMMINGS. ROSA CURTY. ESTHI-IR FURTY, JOHN DART. CARROLL DAVIS, HELEN DE BERARD. LOUISE DE COW, CLAYTON DELAHOYDE. LENORE DETTWEILER, MARLIN DINGER. RUSSEL DORNING, GLEN DURFEE. DOROTHY EDGAR, FRANCFS EDMISSION, MARJORIE EDWARDS, HAROLD ELDERS, LEWIS l'apn' '0I'f1l-flllll' Mr. Fixrluw' EMERY, ISABEL EMERY, MARGARET EVANS, BERT EVERETT. MAURINE FERRIS. CURTIS FILBERT, JOHN FISHER, LESLIE RUTH FRANK, MARTHA FREEMAN, ELIZABETH FREIBERG. GRACE GAMBLE. HELEN GARDNER, HARRY GARTNER, CHARLES GENUNG. LENA HARRIET GEPHART, ROY GILBERT, NORMA GILLINGWATERS, IRA W. GLASSELL, MARGARITE GOLDMAN, SYLVIAN GORDON, ELMA GRANGE, ARLENE GRIER. ELSIE GUNN, FRANCES HASSIS. THELMA HABEGGER, ELVERIA HAMMOND, FRANK HANSEN, MARGARET IIAYES, GERALD HAZELGROVE. GEORGE HEATH, IRENE HELMS. MARYLAND HENDERSON, MARIAN HENDERSON. MARY LOUISE HERBERT. RALPH HILBERG, ROBERT HILL, DOROTHY HOCKMAN, BERNICE HOCKMAN. DORIS HOLCOMB, HAROLD HOLDEN. MILLARD HOLFORD. EVELYN HOWELL, DARIEL HUGHES. JOHN HUNTZINGER. MARION IRVINE. VVARREN JAMES. LOUISE JANTZE, CLYDE JOHNSON, DEWITT JOHNSON, RICHARD KABAT, MARGUERITE KELLER. KATHRYN KESSLFR. MAURINE KINCAID. STERLING KITCHELL, ROBI-,RT KLIMES, MARIE KNOLD. ARTHUR KRIEGH. GEORGE KRUGER, IRENE LACEY. LYLE LANGON, HAZEL LARICK, RUTH LICHTI. CLARA LONG. DOLOS LUKE. VIOLET LUTHER, RUTH LUTZ. HAROLD MARUK, HELEN MABIE, ALOHA J. MARINO, FRANK MATLIN. MARIE MAXCY. SAM MELICHAR. LLOYD MILLIKEN, RALPH MINNICH. LEROY MINOR, STARR MINTON, DONALD MOORE. JOHN D. MOORE. WARREN G. MUSSER, DOROTHY McBURNEY, JOHN MCGAFFEY, LELIA NAK. DONALD NELSON, EVELYN OLSON. IRENE ORD, MARION OSWALD, UNA PALMER, NANCY PETERS. ELIZABETH PETERSON, BERNICE PETTIT, MINNIE PHILLIPS. ROYAL PIERCE, GLADYS PIFER, GUS PITTENGER, DALE PITTENGER, MILDRED POISTER. LORN POLLOCK. FRANK POND, ALFRED PONTIN, RUTH PRICE, KATHLENE PROVINE. GWYNNE PUEHLER, ANNA REGAN, ETHEL REYNOLDS. HAROLD REICH. GEORGE RIGGS, HOWARD RING, WILLIAM ROBERTSON, LAVERNE ROOF, WINIFRED RUMP, RUTH RUTLEDGE, ROLAND SCHMEKEL. EUGENE SCHNEIDER, JOE SCHROCK, MAYSEL SCOTT, ETHEL SEAMAN, MARIE SHARPE, PAULINE SHULZE. HELEN SEIGLE, CHRISTINE SIEGLE, JOE SITZMAN, DOROTHY SMALLWOOD. GEORGE SMITH. MARJORY SMITH, THELMA SNELL, BOB SPANSAIL. ELIZABETH SPRINGER. MARY STILWELL. LENA JANE STRANGE, GLESSIE STUMBAUGH, FRANCES STUMP, MARY STUTZMAN. BELVA STUTZMAN. NETTIE SWISHER. HORTON TEETER, VELMA THATCHER. DOROTHY TORRENCE, LORENNE THOMPSON, ARLO THOMPSON, DOROTHY VANDENBERG, LUELLA VAN FLEET. HELEN VIZIO, BENJAMIN VOYCE, THELMA WALKER. CHARLES WANDALL, MAUDE WARDMAN. MARY WARNER, SARAH WATERMAN, MARGARET WEBBER, DONALD WENGER, EARL VVEST. GRACE WHITEHEAD, GENNIEV IEVE WILDING. WILLIAM VVILKINS. ERMA WILKOWSKI. OLIVE WI'THROW. WALTER WITTY. EDSEN WOODRUFF. HAZEL WOODWARD, GLEN WOODWARD, WREN WRIGHT. PAUL ZENZ, HAROLD - ' SOPHOMORES KFIRST SEMESTERJ The greatest outstanding feature of the Sopho- more Class is its unusually large percentage ol' stu- dents in the Honor Societyg in fact they produce more honor students than any other class at Chaffcy. This class is known for its co-operation in any business and social affairs that they chance to put on. Headed by Jean Baird as president during the first semester, they started the year as a group of indus- trious and ambitious young Americans who aimed to bring honor to Chaffey. At the close of the first lap ' ' of the 1926-1927 school year, the class of '29 ranked Jam Bail-fl exceedingly high in all things. When the class held an important meeting to elect their officers, there was an interesting competition. After the ballots were cast and counted, it was dis- covered that Jean Baird was chosen president. It was but a. short while until the class realized what a splendid choice they had made. Billie Graber, an honor student as Well as an honor Scout, was elected to the vice-presidency. Elsa Stamm had the difficult job of collecting dues and keeping: minutes, hut she bore her troubles with ease. Athletic Manager, Hal Harlow, boosted all the Sophomore athletes with a fine spirit. Harold Mingo was chosen yell leader in the class as well as for the Student Body. Taking' the executive board as a whole it was a star committee. 'IW' Page Forty-jiv ' SOPHOMORES QSECOND SEMEST1-:Ry One of the best banquets in the hostory of a Sophomore class was given when the class of '29 gave their annual banquet in early spring with a splendid turnout to their affair. When the time came for elections a splendid ex- ecutive hoard was elected with Melvin Ord as presi- dent. He headed the class with success in every at- tempt made to bring honor to his class and school. Nelson Gray, who was on the Varsity Football team, l ' an unusual thing for a Sophomore, was elected vice- president. He maintained the same pluck and spirit in class affairs that he had on the football field. Secretary and Treasurer, lilizaheth Bond, proved herself capable when she successfully collected dues and kept the important minutes of all the class meetings neatly and correctly. 'l'he Sophomore star in Lightweight Basketball, Arvil Terry, was elected to an ottice well fitted for his line of work, Athletic Manager. Many upper-class- men thought that a girl yell leader would not be a success, but when Helen Samuels made such a success at being the Sophomore yell leader, they changed Melvin Ord their minds. ,, . . . lhe executive committee put their heads together and composed a clever class song, the words of which are as follows: Of any eluss as ere you know, And every day in every way, Yeo ho, Imls, hu, yen ho, yeo ho, We cheer you, foo. 'l'here's mme like S0lI1lUNl0l'I1S lo lrozr, And rise on high 'when lroutblcfs nigh, Yeo ho, yea ho, yea ho. And prove u'e're true. See here we sing and fry in bring Yen hu, yen ho, yen ho. Our joys io yew- fiw- ---- i I'uyc I 0r'fy-si.r SOPIIOMORE CLASS OF 1929 SOPHOMORE ROLL CALL g ,Iluryf Von. Slvin Olaf Snyder ADAMS. HELEN ADAMS, KENNETH ALLEN. CELIA ALLEN. ROBERT ALLERDINGS. PHYLLIS ALLISON, FRANCES ARNETT. OPAL ARNOLD, LUCILLE AUBERT. OLIVE IIABCOCK. KENWARD IIAIRD, .IEAN IIARTHOLOMEW. OLLIE IIARTMESS, ERMA BATEMAN. BERNARD HELL. JEAN BENTON. CHARLES IIILLINGTON. DOROTHY BIVENS, MARGUERITE IILAGKBURN, DORIS IILAINE. MARGERY IILEVINS. DONALD BOND, ELIZABETH ISORN. CORNELIA IIOSSHARDT. EVELYNE BOVEE. MARJORIE IIRADBURN. MARK BRAIN. MARY IIREAKEY. LYNN BRUSH. GEORGE IIRYANT, CLINTON IIRYDEN. EARL IIUCKWAI.TER. MILIVENT IIIIRNHAM. BERNADINE IIIIRWELL. LAWRENCE IGUTLER. ISAIII-L IIIITLER, MAXINIC IIYRICE. BERNIFE IIYRD. GEORGIA VXLLIS. GEORGE IHXLLIS. MERTON VAMERON. IVLOYD IYXMPBELL, LOUISE VANNING. MARY FASTRO. SANTOS I'IIAPPELL. I'LII TON VLARK. MARION l'LEWETT. LILLIAN I'OI I'IN. MURIEL m'ul.liURN. BARBARA l'OLTON. VINCENT VOOK. EUGENE l'ORN. ELINOR 4'oRN ELIIIS. RALPH l'OUK'H. ALVA l'OlIR, DOROTHY VROMWELL. MILTON FIIDER. MARY FIIMMINGS. GORDON l'IIRRII'7. RANDALL DANIELS. VICTOR DAVIS. IRENE DAVIS. IRVING DEUIQICR. KENNETH DEGKER. RUTH l'ugu l url11-1 ight I IJENTON. GERTRUDE DEVORE. WILLIAM DONAHUE, WILLIS DONEY, DAVID DOWD, LUZENE EADS. KATHERINE EDMISSON. CURTIS ELLS. DOROTHY EMERY. GERTRUDE FMERY, RAY EMMONS. LOWELL ERICSSON. LOIS ETTER. MARIETTA EVANS, HARRY EVANS, ORVILLE FERNALD. GEORGE FLACHMAN. GEORGE FIGGINS, IRENE I-'ISI-IER. EVELYN FLETCHER. HUGH FOSS. EDNA FOX. LLOYD PRANKS, EUGENE FREEMAN. MINNIE FROST. ELEANORE FURMAN. CORINNE GAGE. CORENE GALENTINE. RUTH GALLE. FRIEDA GANDY. ALEACE AUL, CLYDE PAUL. MAR.lORIE 'MMEL. ADELAIDE ILLOTT. HAROLD LASS, MAX RABER. BILLIE RANT. ERNEST DAY, NELSON GREGORIO. MATILDA HALL ALIVE IIAIVIfII.I7T0N III LI N HAMILTON. ALTA II AR' OW, H H. HARRIS. Vl.F I X HARRIS THOMAS HAWK' R LAUREL IIAXVWINIS HOVVAPD INYWARU IFANTKVIYQ III-'LVIE VIRGINIA ENDEPSONI IRXVIN IIENSON. OPAL III-TRRING. FRANCES HILL BETTY I-IINS'-I A W, A LIFRED HOFMAN. ALMA HOHBERG. MARVIN HOLDEN. VIRGIL HOMEWOOD. DOROTH HOOD. DOROTHI-TA IIOWELL. VIRGINIA HOPKINS. ROY HUGHES. ALFRED HUGHES. EDWARD HUGHES. IMOGENE '5.f5 V '1 IOA HUTCHINSON. RAY HULL. VONNE IMBACH. JOHN JACKSON. CHESTER JACKSON. HARVEY JACOBS. HARVEY JENNINGS. HUGH JOHNSON. OPAL KAUFMAN. KATHRYN KAYLOR, VERDA KELSEY. ELIZABETH KESSLER. RODENE KNAPP. COERT KORELL. I-TSTHER KRATKY. MARGARET KUI-INLEY. DONNA LAMB. HAZEL LANGSNER. JULIUS LARICK. LOUISE TAYTON. RUTH LEMON. ROLLIN I INKY. LESTA LITTLE. CI.II I4'ORD LUCAS. GABRIELLE IVIACLIN. LILLIAN MADISON HARVEY MMQHL. HENRY MARTINEZ MARIE MAYO. CHARLENE MICHAI-TLS RUTH MIKAMI CHIYAKA MILES. THFLMA MINGO. HAROLD MOORE. PHYLLIS MORELOCK. M ARG A RET MORRISON. VVINNIE MORTARA. FRANCES MURPHY. JANICE MYERS, HARRY MYERS. STELLA MCGREADY. MAXINE NELSON BLENDA NOHR. MARIE NYBERG. LA FORFST O'BRIEN. SARAH OLIVE. CHARLES OLIVE, LAURENCE ORD. MELVIN OWENS ALVA PALIS. CARL PATTERSON. AMY ANGUS LENA PATTERSON. P ATTERSON. PATTERSON. WALTER PECNIK. AIIBINA PFREZ. ADIAN PETERS. MARTHA PETERSON. EVFLYN PHELPS. DOROTHY PI RSON. DICK PIERSON. MAXINE PIETY. SAMUEL PIFER. .TEANETTE PITTENGER. TOMMY PRESBA. LAVERNE PREVITERA. J. PROVINE. MARTHA PYLE. MARGARET RECORD, RITA REEDER. STANLEY REEKIE. JEAN RICE. TI-IELMA RIGGS, BROOKS RIGGS. HOWARD JONES, RAYMOND KAMANSKY. HELEN ROBINSON. MARGIE ROCKEY, WILLIAM ROGFRS. CLAUDIE ROLOFF, MORTIMER RUMPH, WILLARD RUTH, MARVIN SAMPSON. LOREN SAMUELS. HELEN SANCHEZ. POLI SARGENT. BERTHA SAWYER. ROBERT SCHAEFER. ELIZABETH SCHMIDT, ARLENE SCHROLL. MATILDA SCHUHMANN. E. SELLERS. SYLVIA SHARP, JOE SHELL. CONSTANCE SHEWARD, MYRON SHOEMAKER. ANITA SICOSKY, KERMIT SIMONS. JAMES SITZMAN, ROBERT SMITH. CHARLOTTE SMITH, GERTRUDE. SMITH. LESTER SMITH. LOIS MARIAN SMITH. MARY E. SMITH. MILDRED SMITH. WILLARD D. SNOW. ALBERTA SPECK, HAROLD SPENCER, MARY SPRAGUE. CHARLES SPRINKLE, RUTH STAFFELD. WILLIAM STAMM. ELSA STANFORD. DORIS STARNES. DOROTHY STAUFFER. LAVONNE STEPHENS. PHYLLIS STEPHENS. WARREN STEVENS. NORRIS STEWART. FREDRICK STROH. BERNICE STURDIVANT, MARIAN STURGES. OLIVE STUTLER. DONALD TERRY, ARVILL TILDEN. EDNA TORRES, ANITA TUCKER. ROBERT VAN HORNE. BILLY VAN HORNE. FANNY VOIGT, MELVIN WALLACE. KATHRYN VVALLIHAN. VIRGINIA WALSER. WILLIAM WALTER. LYMAN VVARD. ESTELLA WARD, JACK WARDMAN. JOHN WARREN. HOWARD VVAY. FVERET NVEBBER. WILLIAM WELLS. EDWARD WESTPHALL. KARLA WI-IARTON. MARVIN INHISTLER, RALPH WHITE. LOIS WHITNEY. LUELLA WILEY, FRANK NVILLIAMSON. ELSA WING. ELBERT WISE. HAROLD WOOD. HELEN VVRIGHT. ELIZABETH YOUNGBLOOD. FAYE ZIMMERMAN, VIOLET FRESHMEN QFIRST SEMESTERJ N141 of thc liveliest groups of young students ever present at Chaffey came when the Freshman Class appeared on the campus in the middle of September, 1926. With a roll call of almost 300, the members proved their enthusiasm when they were the first to make up a class song with all its swinging rhythm. Soon after the routine of the school was established the class elections were held, when a capable executive committee was chosen. Laurence Bowman was chosen president, and showed his true Chaffey spirit when he led the class so fruitfully through the first semester. Hugh Garrison, Vice-President, also showed his metal as he co-operated and worked with his captain. The minutes kept by Edna McGaudy were always very concise and correct, while the dues were collected with unusual rapidity by Opal Ruba. All class yells and songs were led by Clifford Kellogg, and the interesting but difficult task of program chairman was efficiently managed by Nancy Pratt. One of the songs which Was composed by a member of the class, Madell Harris, contains the words as follows: Freshmen, Freshmen, best of all N ever let your banners fall- Ever ready at the call. Always working, never shirking While we're striving for our aim We are winning ns a name: Come on Freshmen, win the game, 'We are working for our class. i - 'ii ' . .. Page Forty-nme W ' FRESHMEN OFFICERS i QSECOND SEMESTERJ S0 that their class might become better acquainted and create a spirit of comradeship, the Freshmen held a separate Assembly in the auditorium every Tuesday during the third period with programs ol' lnusic, a speaker, or perhaps a little skit furnished by solne of their own members, upper elassmen, or outsiders. On special occasions they were entertained hy motion pietures which always afforded entertainment as well as information. - - With the new semester also came the election ol' new officers. Great care and consideration was taken in their choice and a splendid exeeutive committee was ehosen as a result. llrooks Kitchell, President, showed his ability when he headed his class through the final months ol' school. The Vice-President, Mary Norton, with all her vi- vacity and pep, spurred the class onwardg while Elden Urk and Leona Harrison. secretary and treasurer respectively, were a real benefit in all the problems brought up before the class. Yell Leader, Ellwood Kirkpatrick, kept the Frosh in excellent training for rooting: at all the games. The difficult position ol' pro- grain chairman was very well carried on by Heath Seapy who planned the pro- grams for the assembly. All in all the Freshman class of 1930 started their career Wiil1'W0llll0l'lilll enthusiasm which will carry them through the future years with infinite success. To the merry tune ot' Jingle Bells Mr. E. VV. Fischer wrote words for a l4'l'USl1llltlIl class song follows: Freshman Class, Freshmen Class Ncrcr lm Il01,l'7l to .vlfirl.'- Aluvzpus tall a Freshman By the way he loves to work. Brooks Kitchell 1 I ifty 4 FRESHMAN CLASS OF 1930 CLASS ROLL CALL-FRESHMEN Mrs. I'1'l1'l's Mr. I'0l'I'i1'L AIIRAMS, ANNA ALLEN. CHARLOTTE ANDERSON, WALTER AVENT, GEORGE AXT. VERNON BACON. GLADYS BAILEY. EDGAR BAILEY. KENNETH BARR. ELIZABETH BARRETT, LLOYD BARTLETT. EDITH IIARTLETT. MADELINE BEARD. LILLIAN HECKETT, JOE BENSON, CHARLOTTE BINKERT, JOHN BINNELL. JACK BLACK, ELLA BLACK, FRANK BLAIKIE. GEORGE BLAIR, MELVIN BLUME. CARL BODNER, WILLIE IIONILLAS, STANLEY BOWERS, EMERSON BOWERS, LUNITA BOWMAN. LAWRENCE BRADSHANV, BUEL BRIGGS, ROBERT IXROADWATER. WILMA BROOKS. ORIOLE BROWN, CHARLES IRROVVN, I-TSSIE BURNS. FERAL BURTON, VERNON IEYARD, VIRGINIA UALDER, RUTH l'AMI', EDNA MAE UARR, CARROLL CARTWRIGHT. FREDA 4'IIAI'I'ELI,. ROY CIIERYMISIN. LEO FHURCH. ROBERT CLARK, HFLEN CLARK, LILLIAN CLARK. WESLEY l'LAR1i '. PAUL VLARRY. RUTH CLAY. WILLIAM CLEWETT. FLORENCE ULOVE, WILLIAM VOLBURN. JANE COOK. VERA COX, DORTHEA FRITCHLOW. GEORGE GRONK. FRANK CRUZEN. MAX CUSHING, JOSFPHINE DAIKEN, ROBERT DACUS. EDNA DANFORTH, BERNICE DART. EDVVARD DAVIS. ELVA l'a5l4' I ifly-LIFO DEAN. WILBUR DEAN, WILLIAM DEEM. MAURICE DELHAUER, MARY DIBBLE, MADELINE DIBBLE, MILDRED DINKIN, LILLIAN DONLEY, JAMES DONOVAN, JOSEPH DORSETT, ILLIE DOSTAL, PAULINE DULEY, MARVIN DUNDAS, JOHN DUNNIGAN. EVELYN EDNVARDS, KENNETH EISEBRAUN, LESTER EISEBRAUN. VICTOR EVANS. WILBUR EVERTTS, LOUISE FALCONER, RALPH FARRELL. ELIZABETH FILLIUS, EDWIN FILLIUS. PAUL FINLEY, HOWARD FISHER. VIOLA FLICK, RUDOLPH FLUM, LOIS FORD. JESSIE FRAKES, ALMA FRAKES, WARREN GAGE. PAUL GARDNER, NADINE GAROFALO, JOE GARRISON, HUGH GARRISON. LEONA GEMMEL, JOHN GEORGE, PAUL GHORMLEY, NORMAN GILBERT. HELEN GILLILAN, BERNICE GILMORE. BETTY GODDARD. HOWARD GOODRICH. LANDON GRABER, RACHEL GROFF, MYRTLE GUNN. ALICE GUTIERREZ. MARY HADLEY, BEULAH HADLEY. SARAH HALL, JOHN HAMILTON. OPAL HAMMOND. EVELYN HANES, PHILEMON HAMMOND, EVELYN HAMMOND, DOROTHY HARRISON, FRANCES I-IAVVK. FRANCIS HALVVOOD, JOHN HEINECKE. HAZEL HELVIE. CHALLIS HENDERSON, HAZEL HILLER, JAMES HILLER, WILBERT HILTON, MARIETTA HILTY, MORRIS HINES, LENA HOLLINGWORTH, ZELDA HUTCHINS, FRANKLIN JOHNSTON, LELIA JONES. EDITH PONES. FLORENCE KAMANSKY, LOIUS KARR, IRENE KEAR. LOTTIE KELLOGG, CLIFFORD KERMOTT, JACK KESSLER, NADENE KEOVVN. ROY KEECHLER. ORO KELLEY, ROBERT IIEYES, JOSEPH KEYT, PRICILLA KIMBALL, LUCILLE KING, MARJORIE KIRKPATRICK, ELLWOOD KITCHELL, BROOKS KLEEBERGER. REED KLUSMAN. JOHN KUHNS, WALTER KOCH, FELICIA LADY. NEVIN LARICK. BLANCHE LARSON. ESTHER LARSON. MELVA LEE, WARD LEOPARD, DOROTHY LERMA, ROSA LEWIS, HELEN LEWIS. MILDRFD LICHTI, ARTHUR LLEWELLYN, IVA LONG. SAMUEL LONG, VERNON LOWE. MADELEINE LUKE, KENNETH MARSHALL, PI-IYLLIS MARTINEZ. ANGELITA MARYANOW. EDITH MATHIS, CARL MATLIN. WALTER MATTOX, HAROLD MATTOX, MATTIE MELICHAR. GLEN MERTZ. JAMES MILLER, DOROTHY MILLER, LUCILLE MILLER. WARD MINNICH. MARY ELLEN MINOR. BERNICE MITCHEL. ELFANOR MOORE. ARTHUR MOORE. BERTON MORRELL. GERTRUDE MORRIS. MARGARET MYERS, JUANITA McCALLUM, ALVA McCALLUM, LLOYD MQGREADY. EDNA MCKEEN, LUCILLE MUMULLEN, PAUL MCPHERSON, RUTH NAFTEL, LAVANCHA NEPOTE, ROSE NEWMAN, MARGARET NICHOLSON, HALBERT NODA, SATORN NOHR, LLOYD NOLL. MARION NORTON, MARY NORTON, ALICE OLINGER, AUBREY OLSON, ELEANORE O'NEAL, EDITH ORD, ELDEN OSBORN. OPAL OTT, BETH OVERSTAKE. VERA PACKARD. ROBERT PAGE. JACK PALMER, FLETCHER PARK, HAROLD PAQUIN, CLOVIS PECK. JAMES FETCH, KEITH POINDEXTER, ROBERT POLLOCK. CLIFFORD PRATT. NANCY PRESBA. OPAL PREVITERA, ANGELINE PRITCHETT. DAVID RAFTERY. BARBARA RAGLAND, KATHRYN RATCLIFF, ESTHER RATCLIFF. MARION RAYMOND. PAULINE RIGSBY. HAYWOOD ROGERS, ARTHUR ROMOLO. ELISA ROOF, MARCIA ROSEBAUM, RUTH ROSENECK, EMILY ROST. ETHELYN RUIZ. MANUEL RUMP. PHARIS RUSSELL. MARJORIE SANCHEZ, ROSE SANTOLUCITO, MARY SCOTT, JOHN SEAMAN. ROBERTA SEAPY. HEATH SETTLF, GOLDIE SHAFER. JEAN SHARP. JAMES SI-IATTUCK, HARRIET SICOSKY. ALBERT SIEGLE, PAULINE SIKES, MARJORIE SILZLE. EVELYN SKILLMAN. CHARLES SMITH. ALDEN SMITH, DODD SMITH, JEAN SMITH, KERMIT SMITH, LOIS TI-IERESA SMITH. WILLARD WALLA SMITHSON. MYRTLE SOLE. LEONA SOMES. GEORGE SOMMERFIELD. LUCILLE SPRAGUE, JAMES FTANFORD. HELEN EITARNFS. DORA STEINMEIER. EVFLYN STEVENS, GARNET STIVER 'RI.I-'NE STILWELL. KELLY STONEBURNER, ELOISE SVVERDFEGFR. PEARL SWOAP. EVELYN TEGET, KARL THOMAS. REX THROOP, ETHEL RURAL PROGRAM For several years it has been the policy of the Chaffey board to lend aid in an educational way to the rural schools of the district. Teachers are sent to these schools to teach mathematics, science, manual training, and other ninth grade subjects. At Mountain View a ninth grade has been established under the direction ot? Mr. Salter who teaches general science and algebra, and Mr. Alter who teaches Spanish, English, and violin. VVork at the school has been very satis- factory. Under the editorship of A. Van Norman a pamphlet called What's Whatll has been issued several times during the year. In dramatic work the class presented 'tMrs. Carr's Summer Boardersf' In athletics both the boys and girls participate in interschool games with Fontana, Upland, Etiwanda, Piedmont, Ellld Cucamonga Central, Alta Loma, and Serra Vista. VVillia.n1 Youngblood as captain led his baseball team through a very successful season. An orchestra and chorus are also part of the activities. Louise Youngblood is the lionor student at the school. At Fontana Junior High School the past year has been very successful under the leadership of Miss Frances Wilson and Mr. F. F. Fanning. The stu- dents have had many activities. They published their school news each week on a page of the Fontana Herald, the town paper. On May 20 they presented their variety show, Junior High School Jitney Jinx . In athletics the boys won the championship in basketball, but finished far down the list in indoor baseball. The girls ranked quite high in their storts. 1 1 4 I Page Fifhl-lln 51 -E11 52+ T ,Y -, .- 'LT E ' m f 'R hw, if E, ' -uit Y ', ., . V .f.,,m 1. 5, , .Ln .4 ! ' -'71 '- 53 sw 71 ,, -Q. 1 u fv- .43 M. I, , V .31 J.. - nal.. . ' .I. 1 115 '1' 'r I P wg FONTANA FRESHMEN C. BARBIE A HUIIGHIBON LEADS Wl.!'lAZIEl P. mquqoxr v. umm G. fHlL'l'0N F. JOHNSON H. KNAPF X01-IN w. LIISIX x. Jmmaou MOUNTAIN VIEW FRESHMEN N0 J WARD L. FRIDA L. YOUNGBLOOD A. VAN HORKAN WM YOUNGBLOOD Z . ' I R V ., L The uutiiutios dovdand by union the nmmuaitin on the 9 C24 fr Q 0-fn! W an ., - . lil K '-ffl ' J' :41 -' unitary lwwn ll the Uklfn District 1 w r 42 . PART-TIME EDUCATION An important part of the educational work of the Chaffey Union High School is thc part-time work for the benefit of those who are unable to attend full-time school. According to a California law, all students between sixteen and eighteen years of age who have not completed high school must take at least four hours of part-time work each week during the school year. Also, all people between the ages of sixteen and twenty-one who cannot read or writc English must take four hours of part-time work. Thus, in accordance with the statc law, there are hundreds of mcmbers of the communities who are en- rolled at Chaffey. The afternoon and night school classes, not all of which are part-time, however, enrolled one thousand one hundred eighty-five during the past year. In part-time Work the boys take shop, mechanics, English, citizenship, and other courses which are useful to them, while the girls take sewing, cooking, English, orchestra, stenography, and other varied subjects. A great many young people who have been forced to stop school and go to work are profiting by their part-time work. Besides this part-time work, a novel system of Americanization work has been started at Chaffey, which has attracted Wide attention. This is helped by thc Chaffey Esculita, a bus equipped with school equipment which is taken into the Mexican camps, where Mrs. Palmer and Miss Hay teach the women home nursing, sanitation, hygiene, sewing, and English. The women of twenty- six Mexican camps eagerly accept the opportunity thus given to learn to care for their homes and children, and to speak English. About three hundred fifty women are being instructed through the use of Esculeta. Night school classes which are given through the year meet the needs ol' the adults of the communities. Courses in shop subjects, commercial, languages, music, and English are given by members of the Chaffey facility umlcr the direction ot' thc vicc-principal ot' night school, Mr. Cushing. Page Fifty-fl vc IN MEMORIAM HELEN JONES. '29 LAURA FAKUDA, '29 ABBIE B. DURFEE. FACULTY THE STUDENT Rooms soRnowEn WHEN wonn RAME THAT MRS. AERIE B. DURFEE, A FORMER MEMBER oI-' THE CHAI-'I-'EY FACULTY, PASSED AWAY AFTER A LONG ILLNESS. MRS. DURI-'EE wAs A GREAT FRIEND or ALI. 'rHE STUDENTS AND A BELOVED ADVISER oI-' THE SENIOR CLASS or-' 1926. SHE 1'AImI-I'r SENIOR ENGLISH COMPOSI- TION AND LITERATURE, wHIcII WERE THOROUGH- LY EN.IoYEu BY ALL or HEI: PuPII.s. BEFORE 1-E.u'HINR AT CHAI-'I-'EY EHE wAs PRINCIPAL AT CI-:NTRAL GRAIIMAR Scnool. AT CUCAMDNGA. I N L.. fini' . Many 7nIaf'f'n fm the camjms WVIQIIHNY lhc 'memory of those gn 4 fl 3 'd'7If4 ' ,J-L' A j, who worked and played at Chafey f 'f'9'9 if 'fy-'Q ...':L,g.Q ?1 1'I5'.JL':f.f... fy! I b --1: .,,u,. M-- - --fx -I--.2 I ' -I .-.R 'K.n...1 ----1 ' Page Fifty-air 1,111 - '-4-1 I L-.1 fr-,-K.. , L. Y .1 ,, , - , .. -- . ,,,, .,,,,, 1.13. .. . 1 .-L., 1,1 -. , ,,., -- . l, X, . , 5.1. ,. . . ,J ...Au . 1 . .- pf. L. . .r -A I ,. N , l l .X '4 - ,J .7 ,W I 1, - ' . . .'.- -, Z x , X , ,-. ,,.' -. 'jlj' . ' 1- , ., A X., 'Tl , Q - - 11-,,.-fif. JF- Wa '-I -...L ' 'R' A, H my xg! 1 Y ni,:. ' 'K' ,, -sw -1, 4 'LM f - Air- P' -1 , . u, lf ' iw WJ f- ' ' .X 4 1 .. .-r . ,A . - --,-. 1 .4. W- 1 .:, -4 ., .'. 3. A Q Wa, ll 53, nf.-'f :,m,1,f -A- ',',..Z'ggv-,R 15 'Q , .1- 1. 7 1, ,:'1,1.- 3 KMA. T .' - . 1 ., , af I U. -1 .V -N tg if , .S f 12 Tl' ',-. - .5 V, -1- 3 1 V' ' ,. . ia- -J. 1-Q,.1lj,: , 5 uf 4- ' I: ' 11- 4. rw 1 - 1' .- .f-aff' I-Q .. 'Q ,-:rw-. ' : 1,3 '.!k,.,L- -1 - ,,-,- .i,.,l,-'LL ., Qi. Q- - . , . - ' -1 . - , ' -: J X lr-'till ' - '.-1.'u '- V2 J '5 . -2 A 1 . . -. . , ' , , W: 1-.. 4 ' 1 .- . 11- 'r --5-. ..i,1 -'. .Q 177 ,,. A21 V- 'W . : ' -:IA Aff L 1-' W . A . .I, . ' 'f if- - 1 - - , 1 . I .-wr 1 , ,zu 1513- 2 f .U .ph 24a2,.':1i-'ifi '.f A 1' 5 1- .f 'Yi-m-vm rf uf '-, 1 ':'1 4.9. - V .. ,, J fx, ,. , 1, ,, , X. 51 . -, - 4, .Mg 1 1. , 1,717-xl 1. '..'4g,. up , -il jg .' nf ,' 'lug yr.,',,' M' ' if 4- JZ-' , 1 1 . --.w . .' .H . . A.. f , ., , .Jw QL ' 1 . , 'aj'-e ft ,- 'nf' v 1- 'r 1 . '.' :A ' . ,N ' 'Q' ' . .1-1 A W r 1. . ,QA Jn f . 1 'ff' 1 f , ,. ,- -, , - 1 ' V - .,:. . .- . f x n W ,ali mr-iw! -. -11'l-1,-1 .fn-. v.- ?Q -rv' 1' ' -. -,IV , + -- .. Q.:-:aff-1 -ig .2.,y-'.f.1-5, -ff -A X N' -' -Q fa' 'Q zi' ' . , . v A cl xg. 1 ' 1 i. Q1fQ'T5f'!f?4Fg2r1 2725- 236.93 fx .5 - - .. -fr--2-14 ' -'mi ff' gf ,bgggfg A-5 . ': -. . is V ,-,. jimmy Y?-Tb'-4. I ' ru? KJ- 2'-J' Z:--2 ' QQ-:ia-gwrg, u ' -.--,---ff--' X- .n,,L 11 . ' 1. X J fs, , -::g.g2f5Qf'g:f, Q J' :3,':A-.1,'- 1x1 1 fr 4i5Ef.'x5:8,5f.x1lq,V,.lg W A 'V Q..fLf,, 2f'E'fQ:'fv'4'f' V 1 4 RL- --1 -MW? --:a?..1f-y Na' , v '.f ? -. im'--'.v,. . f L .1.,, , 21 Q. . Qr ' 1'--, L, , '-. .-' 1, I. 1 'ax 3'- A . , VN. ' ' GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls' League experienced a successful year with Ida Vernon, president, and her capable execu- tive board. The League had a great deal of influence among the girls to promote friendliness, and it also served the community in many ways. In order to give a good financial basis for the year's work, the League took charge of a musical program, the Douglas Boys' Choir, early in October. The returns from this success provided money for the Christmas Welfare Work which is annually given by the girls. The 'Thanksgiving and Christmas aid was appreciated by the Vilelfare League. At Christmas the girls received donations under the large decorated tree in front of the Audi- torium as well as filled several hundred stockings with candy. Ida Vernon A girls' carnival was given in the gymnasium the latter part of May instead of the annual May fete. The Carnival Queen, chosen by ballot, reigned on this occasion. The good fellowship and co-operation which made the year successful was due to a great extent to the executive committee and advisers: President IDA VERNON Secretary WINIFRED ROOF Treasurer ELIZABETH BOND Advertzksing JANET MARTIN Pep Leader GLESSIE STRANGE Ist Vice-President DOROTHY ALLEN 2nd Vice-President MARY GRABER. Srd Vice-President DOROTHY THATCHER 4th Vice-President ELSA STAMM 5th Vice-President FLORENCE ASHLEY fith Vice-President MARIAN ARMSTRONG Freshman Representatives HARRIETTE SHATTUCK CHARLOTTE ALLEN RUTH EWALD Advisers MRS. SUSAN B. MEHL MRS. WINIFRED JOHNSON Pri uf' Fifi 11-seven THE GIRLS' COUNCIL 'l'he t'l1z1l't'ey Girls' Gouneil is composed of representzitives ot' ezieh ol' tho elnhs in the Clmffey Girls, Work tlrgzniizution-one l'ro1n each Seout troop, one l'rmn eneh Uznnp Fire group, and three from the tlirl Reserves. 'l'his your the t'ounc-il had c-l1zirg'e ol' three big' events which were iiuiuziged sueeessl'ully. At the lll1l'lS'flIIElS Party for the Mexican children in the outlying dist ria-ts ezwli girl in the G. NY. 0l'g.fil1IlZ2lil0lI brought a toy for u child and par- tieiputed in El t'hristnius party at the various ezunps. The Health VVeek for girls when an progrznn ot eontests tor good health interested all the girls in svhool was the second effort. The third was the big Camp Fire Rally. 'l'he t'ouneil owes 21 great deal ol' its success to the splendid leadership ol' liillinn liind, the General Secretary ol' the flllziiiey Girls' VVork Orgzinizzition. OFFICERS MARION HENDERSON President DOROTHY DUR FEE Sevvvturzl-7'rwsw'Pf' IVIEMBERSHIP Marie Matlin -Miss Graves' Scout Troop Harriet Shattuck--Mrs. Thompson's Scout Troop Elizabeth Bond -Miss Harris' Scout Troop Jeanette Bryan-Mrs. Williams' Scout Troop Marian Henderson---Mrs. Jones' Scout Troop Marion Huntzinirur -Miss Norton's Scout Troop Edna Mac Dacus--Mrs. Cbiel's Camp Fire Dorothy Durfee- -Miss Harwood's Camp Fire Carroll Dart Pauline Tilden Girl Reserves Louise Henry Lillian Lind General Secretary C. G. W. 0. l iff11-r'inh.t SIGMA ALPHA The Sigma Alpha Society is affiliated with the California Seholarship Fed- eration. Chaffey was one of the first sehools in the state to join the larger group. Probably the greatest event in the loeal chapter during the past year was the eleetion olf Dorothy Hill as treasurer of the Federation for the ensuing year Five delegates visited the convention at Riverside. Very interesting programs were presented at soeiety meetings. On one oe- easion Miss Ewald talked on the national honorary society, Phi Beta Kappa Miss Avery talked at a musieal program presented at a Tliursrlay essemhly. OFFICERS FIRST Smimswic IDA VERNON I'resident MARY GRABER Vice-President PAUL BODENHAMER Secretary GLADYS PETERSON 7'reasu're1' ADVISERS MISS AVERY MISS EWALD MRS. CONGER MR. HALL MR, MATHER llIEMBERSI'IIP SECOND SEMESTER ARTHUR FLUM GERTRUDE BOND IDA VERNON ROBERT MEEK Fzvslmzfn: L. Beard, O. Brooke, J. Colburn. T. Flum, E. Helvie, H. Heinecke, F. Jones, B. Kitchell, H Lewis, E. McGrea.dy, L. Naftel, F. Palmer, L. Smith, H. Stanford, G. Trautman. E. Weber, J. Cushing W. Clove. B. Gillilan, A. Gunn, M. Hilty, D. Wolfe, A. Smith. Snphomores: J. Baird, B. Bybee, M. Butler, E. Bond, D. Cour, L. Clewett. G. Callis. W. Donahue, V. Daniels. N. Gray. C. Gage, R. Galentine. D. Homewood, L. Harris, V. Hull, F. Hayward, H. Hawkins, B. Graber H. Hamilton, R. Lemon, T. Miles, C. Mikami, S. O'Brien. M. Ord, D. OHill. A, Peterson, M. Pyle. H. Samuel, R. Sawyer, J. Simons, E. Stamm, E. VVin1z, A. Hofman, B. Hill, L. Lariclc, P. Lena, E. Schuhman, M. Voyce, A. VVhistler, H. Wise, F. Galle. Juniors: F. Cook, D. Durfee. G. Freiberg, L. Genung, M. Henderson, M. Huntzinirer, S. Kincaid, R. Kitchell L. Stillwell, G. Woodward, G. Balding, S. Goldman, D. Hill, L. McGai'fey, H. Langdon, A. Mabie B. Peterson, R. Rutledge, N. Stutzman, D. Thompson. Seniors: G. Barry, B. Bates, G. Bond, L. Calder, F. Dutton, A. Flum, M. Graber. A. Lichti, H. Lichti. R. Meek, E. Olson, G. Redigar, B. Rader, D. L. Williams, O. Wilkowske, I. Beattie, F .L. Beattie, P. Bodenhamer, M. Ferris, M. Holden. M. Hull, J. Mehl, B. Mathews, P. Tilden, I. Vernon. Fiflu-Min: ANTHOLOGY CLUB A group ol' upper class boys gathered in the Chaffey Library thirteen years ago to establish a club whose purpose was to be the study of literature, astronomy, and the fine arts. Under the leadership of its able advisers, Miss Lois LeBaron Avery and Mr. W. A. Fiske, it has attained a reputation in the club life of the institution which is truly a remarkable one. A number olf Sophomores are elected for the membership each year. To become a member, a boy must be strong in scholarship, and outstanding in leadership in school life. Numerous topics were discussed at the meetings during the year of 1926-27. Among those covered were Minerals, Southern Literature, A Story of !! KK 77 the Stars, and Legends of the Desert. OFFICERS ARTHUR FLUM President SAMUEL MAXCY Vice-President CHARLES CUMMINS Sec'retary-Treasurer ADVISERS Miss Avery Mr. Fiske MEMBERSHIP P. Benton J. Muhl P. Bodenhamer R. Meek E. Cords J. Moore - W. Critchlow R. Milliken C. Cummins R. Rutledge P. Dibblu G. Smallwood A. Flum E. Sprinkle S. Goldman R. Stone G. Hover R. Stump D. Howell H. Warren R. Karnes D. Webber R. Kitchell E. NVenger S. Maxcy De L. Williams B. Mathews Pune Sir!!! ESCHSCHOLTZIA Un the tirst Tuesday of every month the Eschscholtzia Club meets in the tlliaffey Library. The membership of the club is composed of upper-class girls who have in some way distinguished themselves i11 school activities. Members are voted in at various meetings throughout the year. At the close of the term sophomores are voted into the club to replace the graduating members. During tl1e past year the topics of the meetings centered around the sul:- jects of Colleges, National Parks, and Missions. Two features of the year's program were the annual picnic and banquet held with the Anthology Club. OFFICERS MABLE VVEBER President MARY GRABER Vice-Przfsidrnt J UANITA LUTZ Secretary-Treasurer ADVISERS Miss Avery W. A. Fiske MEMBERSHIP L. Adams D. Hill D. Allen H. Imhoff F- ASHIGY A. K. Jessup B. Bates J. Lutz I. Beattie J. Martin L. Beattie E. Olson G. Bond A. Porter , -7- Bryan M. Price A. Buehler W, Roof M. Carpenter L. Shattuck R. Coe H. Schultz D. Durfee D. Smith G- Freiberg G. Strange F. Garbutt M. Stump M. Graber D. Thompson R. Harms I. Vernon Sixty-one VARSITY C lhivhlg as its aini tho lnwnlunion cH'lnWter sportsnianship aiul the increase ol' interest among Freslinicu in athletics, the Varsity U has done ninvh dur- ing the past year toward reaeliing its goal. A problem which has troubled many twmvhvsmhning pam muwong wasthatcn'deHMcntstudkm. 7PhB wasin0tln'tho t 't'lulutln11uglic4igibiHty eoninnttves ainmointed for each of the niajor sport seasons. Uno ol' the tow pay assemblies of the year was given by the Varsity 'W'u VhUmonAMard129. Tho1nay'tThc Grmd FHnd hy Vhna Hergman,a slnmlent ol' Mr. Kegleyk lingllsh 1-lass, was put on under the clirec-tion ol' Miss thnneron. 'Phe proeeeds were 1Hd0Cd at the disposal of the Student Iiody to aiel in fixing the traek. Orrloi-:RS :::: :gg 1:5555 :wig mc' m C2513 args Em Hifi . -- .. 5 sa S :F Z Z3 5 zfe EEE S-55 w Q25 S24 2 ES. I E 3 E my: nc , Er if F2 l f'f'4S9 -sq MZ g o :ng 2305 4- wEWE FZ '45 E A .4 Bowden . Leiser Berry Leech P. Benton M. Mikami E. Bryden E. Milleman S. Brimzs R. Meek G. Dorningr L. Muller Evans Moore Emory Ord Edwards . Ord Flum Provinu ?FFW FZFH H. Glass S. Reeder H. Garrison B. Reed N. Gray H. Riggs C. Gartner F. Steiner G. Hover C. Stewart T. Hilbert.: R. Scott G. Hazelgrovc J. Walker G. Hayes D. Williams Si.1'ly-1,100 ATLETA CLUB Few organizations at Chaffey have so live a. membership as does the Atleta Club which was organized by Miss Mabon in order to promote gr,odl'ellowship and a love for clean sport among the girls. Membership to this club is considered a high honor, as only those girls who excell in athletic ability are able to attain it. In order to affiliate more girls with an athletic organization and encourage athletics, the Atleta Club has sponsored the Girls, Athletie Association. To belong to the Il. A. A. only three points are necessary, while twelve points are required for Atleta membership. This year one point was given to each mem- ber ot' tl1e following teams: basketball, indoor, hockey, tennis, swimming, and also for tl1e first grade in gymnasium. A lively interest has been kept in athletics this year by having a Jolly- up, picnic, or banquet, after each season. Members ot' each class tl. A. A., and the Atleta Club attended these affairs. DOROTHY ALLEN MARY GRABFR IDA VERNON ADVISERS Dorothy Allen Mary Graber Gladys Peterson Ida Vernon Gertrude Bond Orrionizs DIEMBERSHIP President Vice-President Secretary-Treasu1'cr Miss Mahon Miss Hankey Frances Garbutt Ethel Settle Marian Henderson Jeanette Bryan Athalia Porter team, the Si.m'tfj-llzrcc MacDOWELL CLUB 'l'h0 Mme llowoll Club, orguliizcd in 1921, is ai. group ol' Junior l'olh-,g'0 :ind high sffhool upper 0l2lSSIll0ll who wish to promote the i1pIll'0Ci2Lii0ll and ilvvclop- mvnt ol' good music. Tho name ol' the club was chosen to honor the great Anlvric-:nl UOIIIIJOSCT. 'l'l1v1'c lmvv lwcn many intcrostingf IIIOUTHIQIS during: the your hold monthly :it tho homes ol' the IllCH1lJ0l'S. Mr. Blukcslcc showvd 21 moving' pivturo which lu- took in i'llll'0IIO lust yvzir at one meeting. At others the IllClllll0l'S or guests pi-ovimlwl thv 0lliO1'f2lil1IIl0llT. Guest Night is also an outstznnling event. ol' thu year. . M POEOFTQSFFUFFFFI 3532 1?:QOsQQsfsfs' -mE.?E'w-1-'w:25:i- :lm U' .1 .- wig gi: -,. -nf: -'mt 17+ 1 5 f'5:i25'u CQ SCF -. ,. , r Q af..x,1 -5: 'T UEHM jawn 5115754 mg? :omg 7-7 ..- - C rr: W Z' cv Q E 'E .1 Z E A FFFHFPTFPFFFFF ' WZS? mm mwvm ,UZ 3 2235255559552 2655 O W':.--- H'-i-:G ,E-15 ,,,5:13- ,.,...41-v... -...- :vm Z5:P5'f1f'+' rw Bdsm. 555, ma QM' ' :N E3 S53 ESF Fro st Tevtel' Frost Vickcry Gillilan Wilson H. Johnston D. Williams H. Jordan H. VVilliams M. Kirkpatrick K. Walton M. Lehigh I. VL-rnon M. Marshall Sir! y-four BOYS' GLEE CLUB 'l'his j'l'2ll'lS Hlee Chili was one of the largest Uliaffey has ever hail. 'l'lu total nienihership was never less than fifty-tive. Mr. Blakeslee was lortunati also in having a Well-halaneed elub whieh did fine work, especially in its fini tone qualities. The elnh participated in many aetivities. lt. iirst. sang at the rally lllll the Riverside game and throughout the season brought niueh spirit to siniilai seored eighty-seven points which qualified it to enter the finals held in May at Ilos Angeles. oeeasions. VVith only three weeks' notiee it entered the Eisteddfod eontest and MEMBERSHIP K. Adams H. Horak R. Anderson C. Jellison C. Ash R. Karnes R. Benner R. Keown P. Benton J. Mehl W. Beutler R. Milliken W. Bowden D. Minton R. Bryden W. Moore E. Chapman L. F. Nyberg C. Cole W. Patterson P. Cornelius R. Poindexter M. Dettweiler L. Prnthero W. Donahue B. Rader M. Duley Wm. Ring: H. Edwards E. Schmeckel B. Evans W. Seguin A. Flum E, Sprinkle C. Gaul F. Steiner P. George R. Stone H. Goddard R. Stump S. Goldman C. Taylor A. Haldeman H. Teeter D. Hamilton 0. Watt R. Horbert H. Warren N. Hedges F. Wiley T. Hilberg E. VVilliamson H1 ELEMENTARYCHRLSCHJHQCLUB llluler the direethni of Blrs. FWOrenee I3h1keslee :ui exeeedingly large eluh eonnnmedlargcb'oflredunenznulsophonunesivhhzxfew hwxlwrhwuwd upper elnssmen wus org.raniz0d. Because of their exeelleut work several ot' the niemhers were chosen to shig udlh the ridvanecd tHee Club at the lihdeddfod eontesh 'Phe ghls wwrc u eredh to hhs.IHakeMee when they nppearmlzn theznuuud lilee Uluh Convert. From this eluh, those who euro to go on with their IIll1SlK' ivHl he ehusen for nunubership in the advaneed seethni next year ZWPFFZW W DSW fggzg? c'n,,::m 27,5-:u:ev -5 NOS fa ff: : Q 5 9 v- Pi C3 FI E I -- ,-- ..- '1' SWFFTUFFU O23 -5-51 mwfffa ig-:oil gzwswg cxcbczwafmmrggfirrl FTIFFZFFUFISSFFQ . Coffin . Peters Corn Presba Cushing: Raftrey M. Dacus Rump Ferris Smith Flum L. Smithson . Freeman . Speck . Grier Sprinkle . Gunn Stamm . Hamilton Stonehurner Harrison . Sturdevant . Hull Thatcher . Hnfman Tilden . Hood . Woodruff . Kaufman VVeber . Zimmerman ge Si.i'lJl-sing SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Nm-vcr in thr lllSl0l'V ol' thc Vliziffcy Girls' Hlvo Club has an lznrgvr nuinhvr ln-rn vnrullvtl than ltlistvtltllhtl Vmitvst :in 1IllllSll2lllj' high .Xmiuzll tllvc Vluh thc titty this year. When this cllorus oiltvrvd tho annual ol' thx' Pomona Valley llistrif-t thvy 1'Cv0ivc-tl first place with pQ1'ct-ntngc. During the lust of May thvy took part in thc Cllf0l'i'illllll1Clll. Several well-known critics pronounced tlw 1-luh mir ol' the hm-st ot' its kind in Uillll.01'11lil. The honor is due to the efforts nl' S. lflzirlc Blzxkeslco, the director. csgrearcg All:-:tt A rm-tt Bvattiu Board Boll Bond Brnwnlrss Clarkv Cornvlius L. dv Brrartl D. Durfuc M Ewing.: M Frank N. Gilha-rt E. Hahvyxuar N. Henderson ll'IIiIMBlCRSHll' A. L. R, I . M swwsmsrzzmga Hariwl' Hia-hr-rt Luther Linkey Paxson Prim' Price Pitus Seaman Schrock Shattuck Smith Svttlv Stumn Stumbau Vickery gh Page Suvculy-s4'vcu ORCHESTRA 'llllli illlilfi'l'y o1'0l10st1':1. 11111'l01' tl10 llll'0l'fl0lI ofM1'. Wilclingr, 11111011 So11tl101'11 l7:1lil'o1'11i:1 llillltl 111111 o1'0l1ost1'a1 l0a1fl01', has 00IIllJl0fClVl 0110 ol' tl10 111ost Sl1Q'l'0SSfl1l .Vl'2ll'S sim-0 tl10 work has stz11't01l. Mrs. 1ll10lJIl01' has coiitriliutcd to tliis sul-- 1-0ss with ll0l' violin i11st1'u0tion. 'llllll o1'g.f:111izz1tio11 has I10011 211-tivo both 011 :ind off tl10 vzxinpiis. lt ussistwl 111 most ol' tl10 plays p1'0s011t01l at l'l1z1ff0y :mil l'lll'lliSll0ll 011t01'tz11111n011t. at so1110 ol' llio 'lllllll'Sll2lj' 2lSS0lI1lJllQS. lt also 511110 il su000ssl'ul 0o11001't ut the Silllliilfilllll. M. G. R. M. R. E. G. M. R. E. I. E. I.. D. Us Alu-n Barry BL-nm-r Blumc-nstock Bumstvad Corn Dolan Goldman Kvown Koch Llvwcllvn M01-k Mu0ll0r Nyhuryz l . Nyhurir M11:1v11111:11s11111 E. Olivo N. Hmlilvs R. Provinc O. Prcsba R. Record D. Rollins W. Richardson E. Skillman Elvanor Skillman P. Scott W. Wildim: P. Wrixrht D. NV:-bb01' R. Whistl0r E. Wing liolnzi li-imla gli' Sf.1'I11-1 ig CHAFFEY BAND Seated before the grandstand with their colorful uniforms of braided blue eoats and eaps, with light trousers, the Chaffey Band presents a eolorful sight. As the strains of martial airs peal forth, inspiration is given to the team repre- senting Uhaffey on that day. Playing at sehool func-tions, sueh as rallies, as- sembly programs, and often presenting eoneerts at other plaees, the band gains valuable experienee before diverse audienees. Honor was bestowed on the C. U. H. S. Band when they were asked to play at the San Bernardino Farm Bureau pienie held at Camp Cajon. Mr. Fred NVilding, noted eornetist and band leader of Southern llalil'ornia, is instructor and leader of the Band. 'I'he members of the Chaffey Band are: Richard Bumstead Donald Nyberg George Critchlow l-Idward Olive Lowell Emmons Keith Petche Hugh Garrison Robert Provine John Gemmel William Richardson Charles Hayward Phillip Scott Robert Karnes Paul Speck Roy Keown Emil Starling Erwin Koch Awlo Thompson Harvey Larick Donald Webber Forest Latham Hubert Weldon Elbert Wing Ralph Whistler Jasper Wilson William Wilding Rev. Paul Wright Paul Wrisrht Laurence Mueller Page Simly-'nun PEGASUS CLUB '11111' 1,l'g1'2lSllS 1'1l11l, t110 girls' W1'11111,Q 1-11111, is 21 X'l'1'y 1111010 11 1114.111 1 111111, 11VST---ll01'11Z1llS71.l11' 1ts 1111V01 11101111111 111' :1111111tt111g 11101111101s 1 s0 11 11111' its 111'11g1'11111s. '1'1111s0 110s11'111gz 11101111101's11111 w1'1t0 11 s11111 111ss01 111111 1111 Y111111' S111l,101'1 W111011 is s11111111tt011 111111 1'01111 2ll1011j'Il11l11S1y. '1'110 WIITOIS 111 1 1111111-rs w1111-11 :11'0 1101-0111011 1100111110 11101111101's. '1'110 111'11g'1'11111s 111111111110 s111 :11111 111'1g'11l1l1 W1'111l1g'. 11lll'1l1g.E t110 first 1121113 111' t111s y0:11' t110 111111 511111111 111' 1111- 11l'111'1' 11111110111 1l12lg'ilZ1l10S2 11ll1'111gZ t110 111st 112111. 11111 1I1l'11l1' s V1 11 1 11111 1111g v01's0 111 1110 011111 111001111128 110111 1111 :11t01'11:1t0 xVl'1111l'Sl12l1N .1t t110 Miss 1'1:111t. 1111'11'11'11:11s 1 Il1S'I' S1-:M14:s'1'1-11: S11:1'11x11 MARY 1.1411111111 l'r'1'sill1'nl N1A1'1.1AN 1101111 N MARIAN I1Ul.1lEN Viz-1'-I'1'1'si1lr11f GLAUYS PL11- RNON JAN 1'1'1' 1V11X11'1'1N Sf'1'l'l'f4ll'!!-'I1l'l'llf.1U'f'l 1'1l11ZA111'1'l 11 11 X1V1x1NN AIJVISICR Miss Plant B11'11V1111'111S1111' I 151-11tt10 H. 11101111 l', 1111111 J. Lutz R. 1'Ia.1-k J. Martin 11. 1 11s11'l' M. 1V111nl1.l11n11'l N. 1111111-rt E. N1-ls1111 lb Har.-is H. Olson M. H111111-11 G. P1-tn-1's1111 I1. Hill E- Tin51i'Y lf, Hg1,wkins 11. 'l'111111f111s11n A. 1.101111 1 111' S1'1'111ly SCIENCE CLUB 'l'he Sc-ienee Club, started by Mr. Ilziwkinson i11 1922 to interest Cl101lllSil'j' :mtl Physies students ill scientific study and resea1rel1, has become 0110 of f'l1z1ffey's most uetiye eluhs. It meets weekly, Gilfll IIIOHHJQI' having eharge ot' one IlI'0g'l'2lIl'l during the yezlr. Short talks were usually given by 111en1bers ol' the t':u-ulty or 111e11 from outside o11 Cl1e111istry ill Iiulustry. At one meeting, Mr. Hawkinsoii gave ll hriel' resunie ot' his trip across the desert to Yellowstone and Glacier l,2ll'liN. l'iXIJl l'illl0lllS were given at 21 nuniber ot' the nieetingfs hy several ol' the more zidvnlieed students. The eluh owes il great deal to tl1e adviser, Mr. Snyder, for the present sne- eess :md develo11111e11t ol' the o1',u'a111izz1tio11. FI RST SI-I AI EST!-TR JOHN MEHL EDWIN CHAPMAN OFFICERS l'I'!'hI:d?'llf l'iz'e'-l'rf'sirIPnl SECOND SEMESTER RALPH SCOTT RALPH MILLIKEN DOROTHY DURI-'EE Sw-rrtary PAULINE TILDILN GLADYS Ph'I'ERSON Treasurer IOHN DUTTON Mimmticsniif M. Alun I. Heath L. Minnieh P. Bodenhamer R. Herbert A. Morrison M. Brmvnless D. Hill I. Olson E. Chapman M. Holden U. Oswald R. Foe A. K. Jessup G. Peterson I.. Cromwell F. Kiler B. Rockey R. Cummings H. Langdon P. Sanders J. Dutton R. Kitchell H. Schultz L. de Bei-ard H. Lichti R. Scott P. Dibble J. Martin J. Siegel D. Durfee B. Mathews R. Stone H. Foster J. Mehl P. Tilden W. Gillimzwaters R. Milliken E. Wenger M. Harrison G. Woodward Page Serefity-one RADIO CLUB 'Phe Radio Club, composed of a group of students interested in this activity. have as their goal the government examination for amateur operators. This group meets every week and by practice learns the fundamental factors and theories ot' radio, telegraphic, and telephonic transmission and reception. Sev- eral meetings were devoted to code practice. Mr. J. E. Whistler, the adviser, is just as interested in the work as the members themselves. An interesting ex- periment eondueted by the elub Redlands game by John Voss and members was the radio-cast of the Chaffey- other members. OFFICERS President FRANK KILER Vice-President WILSON GILLINGWATERS Secretary-Treasurer PAUL DIBBLE Consulting Engineer JOHN VOSS Arlvixer MR. WHISTLER IWIPIMBERSHIP C. Bryant F. Palmer J. Cherymision W. Pata R. Goelitz A Smith W. Gillimzwators G. Somes H, Harrison H. Steinmeier J, Hughes J. SIIUOHS J. Imbach K- T986 F. Kiler W- Tinsley N, Lady J. Voss B. Mathews J- Wilson D. Minton M. NVamrler L. Minnich O. Watt S. Nod 'l'hose members of the Chaffey Radio Club who own and operate their own stations are: John Vosskii BIL Donald Mintonfti CIT Boyd Mathews-6 CUH Orville Watt-6 CVV .i Page Sl'Ill'1Iljl-fll'D LINCOLN DEBATING SOCIETY The liineoln Debating' Society meets every VVednesday noon in the Model Flat where political and soc-izil questions of a serious and humorous nature :ire discussed. The membership ot' the soc-iety, whieh is limited to thirty, in- eludes students who are interested in debate and other forensic activities. 'l'he big event ol' this year was ai reunion for all those who have ever been mem- hers of the society. OFFICERS .IUANITA LUTZ EDMOND CORDS DE LOSS E. WILLIAMS Fmsi' SEMESTER ANNA KATHRYN JESSUP Si1:coNn Ssniizswzs ADVISER I'r'1'si1i0nt 'v1f'l'-1,l'lfN1dP7lt Sr'r'rf'Iary-7'rf'asu1'1'r Miss Avery PRooR.iM fl0MMIT'l'EFI Fmsi' SEMESTEI: Clement Cole-Chairman Bessie Maryanow Edmond Cords Su1'0Nu Si-:Mi.:s1's1e Robert Karnes- Chairman Janet Martin De Loss Williams MicMisIf:1:sIi1P B. Bates A. K. Jessup P. Bode-nhamer R. Karnes G. Bond B. Maryanow R. Coe R. Meek C. Cole S. Maxcy E. Cords D. Minton L. de Berard R. Milliken L. Delahoyde S. O'Brien A. Flum R. Rutledge H. Foster De L. Williams E. Go1'don P. Wright R. Harms J. Lutz T. Hilberg: Page Smvenly-ill ree LATIN CLUB 'l'l1v tions 'l'ogz1t:1, l1:1tin t'l11l1, was l'lllllllll'll tl1is winter by Mrs. l'ong0r anal lwr Virgil vlziss. At thc' tirst Illl'l'llllQj only third and l'Ulll'll1 your stnllvnts vvvrv ltl't'Sl'lll, lint tht- 1-luh l2ll0l' votml that scvoml YORII' stnllvnts who haul tl QI'2l1l0 ol ont- litll' tho tirst SUIIIOSTCI' should ho iltlllllillxll. Thu third nntl l.0lll'lll your Sill- fll-nts :1r0 1-znllwl S1-nzitors l'l'0lll tho 11111110 griv011 to tho highvst rank ol' tln- RUIIIZIIIS. Sonntors llElVl' the p1'ivilvg0 ot' w0a11'i11g tho club pin. 'l'l1v IIll'llllWl'S givv short talks zthont tho l1on10s, tlross, t'llSl0lIlS, 111111 111:111- lll'l'N ot' 2llll'll'lll ROIIIHIIN nt tho lll0l'llllg.IS. t D111-'1c11+:Rs 111-: Loss w11.1,1A1v1s fifmsur whilv tln- st-1-oinl your st111l011ts 2ll'l' givvn the 11111110 ot' sovoml rank, Knight. illlllf DORIS I.A'l'HAM l 'im'-l'f11zs11l l!0RU'l'llY HILL Svriln' llI1+1M111f:1:s1111- Srmulors: Knights: M. Ali-n J. Baird L1. Baill-y G. Callis D. Blumo D. E1-ls M. B1-ownll-ss R. Gala-ntini Carroll Dart N. Gray l.. ll. G1-ming H. Hamilton ll. Hill B. Hill M. Holtlvn V. Hull M. HlllltZlYl51'l'l' A. Lichti IJ. Lathani J. Mvhl G. Martin 'l'. Milt-s J. llloorm- S. 0'B1'i1-n N. Pulmvr E. Olson l'. Sulnlm-rs E. Wing li. 'Thompson Whom-ll-1' - Loss Williams G. U1 ..- T gn' Srrwzltil-,l'111l1' SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club is an organization of aclvaneell Spanish stnllents. Any person who has had three years of Spanish or who is taking' third year work is eligible for membership. Meetings are heltl semi-monthly tlnr-ing the tlmirtl periotl when subjeets relating to Spanish lite and eustoms are clisenssell. lflnjoyable progranis with games and songs as well as talks make the meetings interesting. Early in the spring' the elub also heltl an evening' eostnme party when the Juniors of the elub entertained. The big event in the activities of the club is the trip to the Mission Play whieh is made each spring. This year almost fifty members went in the sehool bns for a'most enjoyable clay. This year's elub saw the play in the new Spanish playhouse. Since the matinee was largely attended by representatives from different high sehools, John Stephen lllc-llroarty spoke to them about the history ol' tfalilornia and the Mission Play. F1 HST SnMEs1'i-Jn OFFICERS SECO ND SE M ESTE It LOUISE SHATTUCK President NATHAN DUBIN FRANCES GARBUTT I'icv-l'wsirlr'nt LENORE DELAHOYDE GEORGE CHACKSFIFLD Srr'r'1'ta:'y-T1'r'asurm' LUELLA VANDENBERG ADVISER MISS EWALD BIEMBERSHIP B. Anaya J. Dutton H Imhoff E. Regan H. Alexander M. Edmisson D. Johnson W. Roof I.. Beattie C. Ferris V Jones P. Scott M. Beckett G. Freiberg H Lariek L. Shattuck E.. Berry I-I. Gamble V R.. Larick M. Smith G. Bond I . Carhlltt M. Matlin W. Stoebe G. Chaeksfielml N Gilbert E. Nelson L. Testa M. Callahan S. Goldman M Mikami D. Thatcher 0. Clarry A. Grange R. Milliken I.. Vanclenln-rg J. Darius N Hedges D. Nak S. Warner L. de Berard L. Harris M. Paxson 0. Watt L. Delahoycle E. Hiller R. Pontin D. Webber N. Dubin M. Holden A. Puehler 0. Wilkowske E. Downing: D. Howell E. Reed R. Youngblood M. Waterman l'u:u'Se1'e nf11-Jive i HI-Y The Hi-Y, higli sehool division ot' the Y. M. C. A., was organized to stimulate a spirit ot' eomradeship among its members and to develop men with healthy bodies, 1-lean minds, and strong moral eharaeters. The elub is an organization ot' high school fellows who have as their purpose to Create, maintain, and ex- tend throughout the sehool and eommunity, high standards of Christian eharae- ter. This year has been very sueeessful for the organization has maintained a splendid spirit, and the programs have been both entertaining and eduea- tional. Numerous meeting-s, with banquets, speakers, and discussion groups, have proved beneficial to all. OFFICERS lf'nzs'r SEMESTER Sz-:FOND Smu-:s1'r:n RALPII SCOTT President DE LOSS WILLIAMS EDWIN CHAPMAN First Vice-President RALPH MILLIKEN DONALD WEBBER Svroml Vice-President ROBERT STUMP PAUL IJIBBLE Surretaru-Treasurer PAUL DIBBLE Advisers F. E. Chaffee Chas. A. Perrin Walter Hall C. E. Snyder Elmer F. Goble E. V. Wiseman l.lll'IMBl'IllSlllP P. Bodenhamer V. Lundeen L. Boyd B. Mathews E. Chapman R. Milliken G. Clewett L. Minnich G. Critchlow D. Minton W. Critchlow S. Piety E. Dart B. Rader N. Dubin L. Reeder P. Dibble R.. Scott J. Dutton E. Schmeckel C. Game R. Stone W. Gillimzwaters De L. Williams H. Hawkins D. Webber C. Jellison R. Stump D. .Johnson l'nmf Srlvmlly-ui.u CAMPUS CLUB The li'lxuli'1-y l'zunpus Club has Successfully completed its st-voml your :is the Service Club of the High Sehool und Junior College. Orgzuiized lust your through the interest of Mr. Hill and the Upland Rotary Club the orgainizution has steadily grown in membership and in ideals and standards for which it stands. The most notable il0lllCV0lll0llt of the club is the estahlislnnent of il Stu- dents' l'lllll0WIllG11t Fund begun last year. Approxilnutely fifty dollars are now in the fund. This money will he used to uid any worthy student of the High School or Junior College if financial causes compel them to discontinue their education. OFFICERS 1f'ms1' SEMEs'r1zl: NORBERT FARRELL PAUL BODENHAMER l'l'l'Nif'll llf l'irc-Pres irlewb SHUOND Simi-:s'1'icr: HAROLD FIELDER LOYD HOUGH WILLIAM PROTHERO Svc:-vtary PHILIP SCOTT JOHN CROSSLEY Tjwusiirw- HAYDEN COLLINS LOYD HOUGH Escort NORBERT FARRELL F, E, CHAFFEE Faculty Director I . E. CHAFFEE llll'lMBERSHIP E. Mllleman P. Bndenhamer W. Moore R. Bryden E. Payne J. Crossley W. Prothero H. Collins W. Totman H. Fielder R. Wilson R. Farrell FACULTY N Farrell C. J. Booth L. Hough F. E. Chalfee B. Mathews Page Sr'v1'ulg1-sr CAMERA CLUB In the year 1914 Mr. Fiske organized the Caniera Club, as .lie noted the interest ol' a few students in the study of pliotography. Today that club has grown and is well known about the campus. Evidenees of its work may be noted in the annuals ol' the institution. The quality ot' snap shots has been improved very greatly. The nienibership is limited to boys alone due to the technical laboratory work taken up at the meetings. The club meets the second Tuesday evening in every month in the Cliaffey Library. 0FF1on:ns FRANK HEWLETT President JOHN STROH Vice-President LESLIE BOYD Secretary ADVISER W. A. FISKE Micmurznsnii' A. Ames K. Kreizh U. Bentley V. Lund!-en I.. Boyd R. Ohly C. Coll' R. Ohly U. Hayward R. Price F. Hewlett J. Stroh I . Hutchinson A. Williamson F. Kiler 4 Page Sevuuty-ciyht JUNIOR FARM CENTER The Uhaffey Junior Farm Center has the honor ot' being' tion ol' its kind iII the State. The Center was O1'0'Hl11Z0d bv D 1 1919, to Inerease the Interest iII agriculture and to 1l1lI'0dl1CC larniing and stockbreeding. the first Ul'Ql'tIlllZil- Miss Uulmhison Ill better methods ol' Regular meetings ol' the Center are held every two weeks. Besides having many well known speakers, such as W. T. Hadley, T. N. Kirk, VVm. Atehley, Chas. Gibson, R. F. Condee, A. Campbell, 211111 speakers from the Chaffey faculty. several films of interest to the members were sponsored by tlIe club. The crown- ing event of the year was the Sixth Annual Worlds Largest Junior Fair. At this fair which was held on May 21 and 22, tlIc Italian Vineyard Project cup was awarded to Harold Lutz for his excellent thc annual Junior Farm Center banquet held OFFICERS project. This cup is awarded at the first evening' of the lair. VV. CASTLE Director FILBERT Vice-Director GRABER Seer'etary-Treusurer BIICMBERSHIP A. Allen J. Filbert J. Imbach R. Ohley C. Bryant H. Finley C. Jackson C. Olive R. Bryden E. Fillius H. Jennings W. Patterson L. Barrett P. Fillius J. Keyes D. Pittenger H. Buckner W. Graber G. Kriegh C. Palis K. Babcock C. Gage J. Kermott R. Phillips C. Brown A. Matlin K. Luke J. Page W. Castle J. Mertz F. Lee J. Smallwood A. Carr P. McMullen H. Lutz J. Simmons H. Collins R. Huntly H, Larick J. Sprague L. Cromwell R. Hutchinson H. Magill K. Van M. Dean H. Hawkins W. Miller J. Voss N. Dubin F. Hutchins C. Mathus P. Webber R. Dinyrer F. Hawk S. Minor M. Williams W. Donaldson M. Hohberg R. Merrill E. Wing I.. Emmons A. Hinshaw L. Nyberiz A. Whittle W- Evans MR. PERRIN .mzviw P- Waltel' Page Svvrnty-nim THE TATLER 'l'he 'l'atler has a long history at Uhaffey since lfllll when a pamphlet edited hy t'onstance Vongor and printed at the hand press in the coinlnercial depart- inent was issued. Later it was published as a school page in the Ontario Re- mort and 'l'l1e l' :land News. In 1920 the ma mer was mublished se maratelv affain 1 P5 with Knowles Blair the tirst editor. Since that time it has grown to a six eolunin four mawe ia ver issued weekly every week ot' the school year. It Wives reeowni- H . . I IN T5 tion to scholarshi 1 su m morts school activities and backs the administration in 7 7 carrying out its policies. The past year has been a prosperous one l'or the paper. Two exceptionally line editors were chosen to direct the puhlication-Paul Bodenhanier and Ida Vernon. A feature ot' the year's work was the publication of special editions- Ihe l'reshinan special, advertising' extra, St. I'atriek's issue, and three eight-page sport editions-Poinona game special, invitational edition, C. B. ll. track edition, and the coininencernent edition. 'l'he Invitational Extra was edited by Boyd Mathews and the t'. B. ll. edition by Arthur Fluni. The paper also ran its first original cartoon niade on the Tatler-Thrasher machine. Much ot' the tinancial success ot' the paper was due to the business statl' composed ot' Arvilla Steiner. inanagerg Marie Matlin. assistant: Robert Kitchell and Mortimer Roloff, circulation nianagersg Dorothea Baumann, hookkeeper. Jia! I'u11n Highly! CHAFFEY TATLER VVith a group ol' twenty-eight reporters the staff was organized to continue the 'l'atler's policy ol' publishing a weekly paper and supporting' all school ae- tivities. Assistants were chosen four times during the year so that many people had experience in editing. The assistants the first semester were Boyd Mathews, lda Vernon, Louise Beattie, Elaine Alexander, Janet Martin, and Arthur Flum. Assistants the second semester were Robert Coffin, Jack Walk6I'S, William Critch- low, Elaine Alexander, Jeannette Bryan, and Janet Martin. The greatest event for Chaffey journalists was the convention of the South- ern California High School Press Association held here November 5. An at- tendance ot' four hundred representatives marked the meeting as the largest yet held in this group, E. P. Clarke was the speaker otf the day. Paul Boden- hamer acted as president of the association. Une ol' the social activities of the year was the Birthday Party held in the l'all celebrating the thirteenth birthday of the paper. A large birthday cake and flowers sent by the faculty, the Thrasher staff, and friends, added to the interest of the celebration. The annual Tatler banquet took place April 21. At this most successful affair decorations were carried out in black and white. A reve- lation of the childhood days of members of the staff gave a part of the program. STAFF Allen. D. Dubin, N. Pats., W. Alexander, E. Flum, A. Rockey, B. Beattie, L. Gillilan, W. Stump. R. Bodonhamer, P. Graber. M. Smith, D. Bryan. J. Larick, H. Scott. Castle. W. Lee, F. Tinsley. W- Benson, K. Lutz, J. VGFIIOH. Ida Castle. W. Martin. J. VOSS. J- Critchlow, W. Meek. R. Walker. J- Cofiin, R. Mathews, B. Webster, E. Page Eight y-one lx'0l1r'1'l M1'1'l: A FASTI STAFF Tho 1927 Fusti stuif was o1-g'z111izc-mi curly ill the your Elffixl' its svlovfio Fzlsii 1-o111111i1Ic-0. The 1111- d01'tz1ki11g is 5111011 21 Largo one that the stuff worked both s0111cst01's o11 the 1111111- ning' :md o1liti11g ol' its pzlgvs. 'Pho hook is do- sigllod io make an 110111121- 11011t 1'1-1111111 ol tllv 'van' VVIIICD ouch 11101111101- Il bv flu' svllool Harold Jordn II ot tho s11uln'111 lmmly lllilj' livcp us El lIl0lll0l'j' book oI'1l10st111l011t body an-1111 Rolwrl Mm-Ii so1'vv1l :ls vmlitol'-111-01110I', wiih llzlrolml Jillllilll, lnlsilwss 111 2lQ'l'l'. 'l'l1m' stuff' follows: l'1111'1'1 11o1s1e11'1' M1-:1-:lc LOIVISPI liEA'l l'IE MARIAN HOLDEN ARTHUR l l,l7M LOITISIG SHA'l l'UGK l RI'ID S'I'I'1INER IIARLANIJ HORAK .XBEL HALDEMAN ANNA KATHRYN JESSUP Ill,-X VERNON PAUL SANDERS JRIAI. .vw 'MAF .xlxl 5l IRIGNIG RI'IA'I l'll5 MARY GRABER JOHN S'l'R0ll W. Gll.I1II1AN II. LIQISER J, MARTIN KI VUMMINS l'IlARLO'1 1'E REED l'1,1x'1'1as lbleslox IRE N E BEAT .I.XNI'1'I' MARTIN lil-I X'l'RIl'E RAUSIN l3I's1 HAROLD .I ORDAN .IOHN MEHI. HUYD MATHIQWS PAUL BODENHAMER LENA TESTA IVLXISEI, STANFORD l'ugl: lu'i1ll1l!l-Ifru Nlcss S1 STA 1'1 litdilfll'-ill-fvllfflf .lxsfslunf Ifrlilur' Girls' Spurfs 111111 l'ul1'udur .Hlzlrlir Edilw' l im' .lrts Vor-aiiaual .ln-1:1 .lgl1'iv-ulfzlrf' Mrvllunfr .Iris C'lul1 lfrlilm' Srniur Ifldiiar Join' Hdilor 1, .lrf lfdilor l'lwluyr'1lpIL!f Snap Shuts l'u1'!mnm Ari, . ldvim r ICD HY 'l'll'l A'l'IlAI.lA l'UR'l'l'1R .XRLINE IlARl'hR 1 xx 1, F Huxilwsx lWu1111!l4'1' .lrirwrlisiwny Ass? .-1d'l'I'l'ffHiI'l1l Salfx Marlayw' Typist .ld1'isr'1' of Hu' .lnnuul ul' IiiylLl!1-llzrvf THE AGRARIAN Nathan Duhin IIar1u'y Larick Due to the labors of Ilarvey llariek, editor, and Nathan Iiuhin, assoeiate editor, the 1927 Agrarian, Junior Farm Center Annual, appeared on the eam- pus .luring the latter part ot' May. This year saw several new ideas worked out in the hook which gives the history oi the agricultural work in the sehool. A eomplete aeeount oi' tl1e Stoek Judging f0ill1llS trip to Chicago to the National Stock Judging' Contest was contributed by VVesley Castle, director ol' the U. J. F. C. Aeeounts ol' other work was also ineluded. Une seetion was devoted to project work whieh shows the work tlone hy the individuals in their sehool aetivities. Another seetion gave the work done in the fair this year. lie- ports ot' all the departments as well as a eomplete list of all prize winners were given. 'I'he work in the California Junior Republie, which eo-operated with the fair, was mentioned. The l,l'0ll1lLllll liist whieh gave the program l'or the Fair, the lists ol' pre- miums anal the judges for the clifferent. events was published sueeesslally hp Nathan Duhin. This Iiist was distributed a month before the fair. l'd!ll' lfiolily-four ' P v I , 4 .. . x -- -- 5 I!! !! R !uu1.! l , . D. , ,l n , - - ,., . I i. 1 . 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LP 4- .4 1 u ' - ii' ' A I 1 Q as , , ' ATHLETIC INTRODUCTION Few realize the importance of the actions of certain committees and execu- tive groups who act upon vital measures pertaining to the athletic policies of the school, the league, and the state. At Chaffey the Work of Mr. Graber, who represents the School Board in athletic matters, Mr. I-Iall, in placement of Coaches, Mr. Fischer, who schedules all gamesg and Mr. Chaffee, who handles the duties of manager of student affairs in an efficient manner, stands out as predominant. A step above the school is the C. B. Ii. Athletic Commission. This group which is composed of three representatives of each league school, meets before each sports season. These representatives meet as guests of the league members in rotation. Mr. Fischer for the past year was president of this gathering. The C. I. F. is composed of all the leagues in the state, each league sending at representative to the meetings. Mr. Fischer representd the C. B. L. at the fine meetings held at Los Angeles during the past year. The C. I. F. rules on eligibility and conducts championship play-offs. 'llhrough the sincere efforts of these groups high school students are able to conduct satisfactory interscholastic competition. Strict observance ot' eligi- bility requirements is enforced. Only athletes ot amateur standing are allowed to participate. Page Eighty-Jive Page E ightu-six Page E iylzty-sovzwn COACHING STAFF The t'haffey l'nion lligh School Coat-hing Staff is undoubtedly one of the strongest in the Southland. The membership is indeed seen to be well-balaneed when it is notieed what a wide diversification ot' championships that Uhaffey has won. . tfoaeh Kenneth Hanson proved his worth when he took over the football squad and produced a top-noteh team. Coach Hanson was ably assisted by An- son J. Smalley, whose eoaehing was one ot' the reasons the Chaffey team t'unt-- tioned so well. tloaeh Kaiser has ereated a great deal ot' interest in basketball at l'haft'ey by holding intramural games. He has given a large number ot' boys opportunities to play basketball. His motto is, Develop the group, not the individual. Coaeh Pop Kegley has made a splendid reputation in Southern t'alit'ornia as a traek eoaeh, for he has developed four championship teams in six years. Pop is noted as a developer ot' weight meng this is readily seen, tor he took five out ot' eight plaees in the shot and disc-us. Coach Fred Wilding has tutored the Chaffey sand lot artists for tive years. During his first season at Cl1at't'ey he eaptured twenty games out. ot' a possible twenty-one. Tennis tfoaeh Alter has taken over his post liI'0Ill VValter Hall and is sue- eessfully upholding the high reputation held by the t'ormer's team. Ile had many enthusiastic aspirants t'or the team who praetieed consistently to produee the results obtained. Miss Helen Hankey has taught the girls the art ot' tennis while Mr. Alter took eare ot' the boys. Miss Hankey is quite a player herselt' and has been able to develop many stars. l'pon liueas Horseh tell the duty ot developing material for the heavier teams. As midget football eoaeh he trained the boys who will have mueh to do with next year's sur-eess in football. Put IP Eiulzhf-right Payr' Eiglllgff-'nim' CAPTAIN ROBERT MEEK For three successive seasons Bob Meek has ap- peared in the heavyweight line-ups of Chaffey High School. When a Freshman, Bob held down right guard on Pop Kegley's lightweight team. The next two seasons saw him at center on Coach Kaiser's heavyweight teams. As a climax to his illhleilt' career, he was selected to succeed Cubby Smallwood as captain of the Tigers. Bob has played ,in twelve league contests without losing a minute of play. For his three years of first string playing the Student Body, this year, awarded him a white sweater with three stripes and a star. Bob was born at Kreanhill, Ontario, Canada, in 1909. When he was four his parents moved to Pomona. The following year they moved to Vpland, where Bob entered l'pland tlrammar School, from which he graduated in 1923. llc entered t'haf'fey in the fall of the same year. l l l GLEN DORNING Yndoubtedly one of the biggest events of this year was the Student Body football banquet, which was held in the cafeteria on Wednesday evening, November 24, at which some three hundred persons attended. Coach Spaulding of the University of California at Los An- geles was the speaker. l At this banquet, which came as a climax to the Q1926 football season, tllen Dorning, star tackle of the i H926 football team, was elected to succeed Bob Meek W Jas captain. Dorning came out for football when he was a Freshman in the fall of 1924. He was put to work, and attained the berth of guard on the light. weights l.ast season he had sufficient strength and determination to hold down the position of right tackle. The 1926 season found him again on the first string. The coaches l'ound him a willing pupil. By dint of his excellent work he has been twi. e placed upon the All-t'. B. ll. teams. LETTER MEN M m.xMi.--Illainoru displayed a most excellent type of football through-out the entire season. His playing in the Pomona game proved his worth to the team. illll.l.lCMAN.-Rllll0l'll2lll was taken from the line early in the season and developed into a full-back. llis punt- ing ability was considered as about the best in the league. Page Ninety Mmmnn.-Muller was a consistent player. His hard driving tactics never failed to crush the opponent's for- ward wall. hi.-KRION Ono.W llittle Ord was chosen as one of the members of the mythical All-I . B. lt. Ord held down the wing position in fine style. llis ability to intercept passes was truly remarkable. l.,xYlcI.r. lillill.- Billy Ord was a star in the t'hat'l'ey baektield. Ilis shit'- ty tootwork and brilliant open field runs never tailed to win praise from the erowds. RICICIIICR.-Sfilll, though injured ear- ly in the season, was showing possi- bilities o t' beeoming a tullbaek ot' note. As he is only a Sophomore, Cliaffey may expeet neat things from this boy. S'1'1cwAl:'l'.-Foi' two sueeessive sea- sons Briek has played a stellar brand ot' football at guard. Stewart will be missed from the squad next year. S'l'i+:iN11:1e.-'l'l1e hole in the opposi- tion when Fred got through was al- ways as large as he. Many yards eame through the holes he made. B1f1N'l'oN.-Pete played end this sea- son. He performed on the light- weights last season. Next year t'oaeh llanson will probably find in him a football player ot' ealiber. Bowmcx.-Bill. a lightweight star ol' the past two seasons, this year proved ol' value to tloaeh Smalley as one ol' his tour baeks whieh l'ormed the nueleus ol' the t'haFr'ey squad. ll0RNlNtl.flil0l1 was all--V. B. li. taekle this year. lileeted t'aptain-eleet at the annual t'ootball banquet it will be his duty to lead the Tigers to a tltle next year. EVANS.-EVEIIIS, though small in size, eertainly made up t'or what he laeked in that eapaeity by tight. He will be back next season. thuv.-t'Nellie played great t'oot- ball. He has two more seasons. 'l'he smashing defensive abilities ol' Hray were not to be disputed. thaxss.-Few sehools ol' the state had a quarterbaek with the abilities ot' Hal. tllass was seleeted as All-t'. B. ll. signal ealler as well as men- tioned lor All-Southern. ll0Vl'IR.-Ill a hard praetiee just be- l'ore the San Bernardino game tluy had his shoulder injured. llis ab- senee proved a great loss to the squad as his spirit always added mueh to the tight ol' the team. llll.BERti.4T0Il1 played good ball all season. For three seasons 'l'om played on the lightweight team, being eap- tain ol' it in his Junior year. Mmfzic.-Bolt eaptained the team this year. For the past three years his reeord at eenter has been outstand- ing. Bob played through twelve league eneounters without losing a minute. 1 Inge Ninety-one PRACTICE FOOTBALL 'l'he t'haf'f'ey Tigers' first praetiee game was played with l'orona, September 24, on the tfirele City gridiron. The first halt' was all in favor ol' the t'l5eng'als. i A varied assortment ol' plays was used, the forona team being outplayed at every stage ol' the ganie. 'l'he first half ended with the seore 18-0 in t'haft'ey's favor. Both teams played better football ill the last half and only 0110 toueh- down was Corona 0. Un S were be: made by the Tigers. The gamo ended with the seore: Vhaftey 25, eptemher 230, the Uhaffey Tigers received a severe setbaek, when they iten by t'olton, 25-ti, on the latter's field. Although the 'l'ig'ers tried hard, the sm-ore at the end ol' the first hall' was 12-0 in favor ol' their opponents. The l'onrt all season h quarter produeed some ot' the best football that Vhaffey had played . ln a short time Uhaffey seored one touchdown and the team was on the road to another when the game ended. 'l'he last praetiee game ot' the season was with f'ovina on their field, Uetober H. ln the beginning' ol' the game ,after several fumbles, liaYell Ord, ffashy l'haI'- ley hallbaek, ran eighty yards through a broken field to a touchdown for the Tigers. llowever, the ffhaftey rooters' joy was shortlivedg for in the next quar- ter the t'ovina tlolts seored fourteen points. 'l'he third quarter was nearly as 1 i had for t liaftey, beeause the t olts seored thirteen more points. In the fourth quarter neither seored. The gganie ended, Covina 25, Chaffey ti. 'l'he first league battle ol' the year took plaee when the t'haffey Tigers played the Riverside Poly Bears on Ut-tober 15. Uhaffey went to Riverside with the de- ternnnatxon that they would win the game. r v 1 lln first quarter was uneventful, being marred by several fumbles. 'l'he lwers took the lead in the seeond quarter, both tlrd and Bowden taking the vw' rw hall llll'Ull gh the line for long gains. lllilleman plunged over for a tonehdown an-l then eonverted. ln the beginning of the sec-ond halt the t'haftey eleven started by again I 11-onw' thro f- 5 ugh the lxiverside line. Alter many very pretty gains the Tigers ii ,i ' i 4 N t 'f n pn' .ivfllffjl-l wo scored another touchdown. They converted the try for extra point, thus making the score 14-0. Then the Riverside team seemed to take on new life for they took command of the situation and made several gains, coming close enough to score a field goal. The game ended with a Chaffey victory, 14-3. After some of the best football displayed all season, the Chaffey Tigers went down to a gallant defeat meted out to them by the San Bernardino Cardinals. The game was played on the Chaffey field October 29. Although the Cards were favored to win by a large score, the game was in the Tiger's favor from the beginning. In the first quarter the ball was not once in their territory, and they outplayed San Bernardino consistantly. Near the end of the second quarter, with the help of a long pass, the ball barely entered Chaffey's half of the field. However, neither team had scored when the half ended, or at the end of the third quarter. The ball was in San Bernardino 's territory throughout the whole of the time. The Tigers started the fourth quarter with a series of line bucks and runs that dazzled their opponents. They began a march down the field that looked as though it would end in a score--but the Cardinal guardian angel intervened when Chaffey fumbled and Haydis of San Bernardino ran eighty-six yards to a touchdown. This was the only score of the game which ended in San Bernar- dinois favor, 6-0. On November fifth the Chaffey Warriors defeated a Redlands team for the first time in the history of the school. The victory was a very decisive one, as can be seen by the score, 26-0. The game was played at Redlands, and was at- tended by a. large number of enthusiastic rooters. In the first twelve minutes of play it seemed that either team had an equal chance to win, the ball being carried back and forth across the center of the field. However, as the game progressed into the second quarter, Chaffey clearly showed her superiority. After a few minutes of play the Tigers intercepted a Redlands pass and made the first score. The Tigers came back very strong in the second half. They seemed to be death on passes, for they continually intercepted those of the Bulldogs. Marion Ord, Chaffey 's stellar right end, intercepted two Redlands passes, and scored on one of them. Chaffey's line plunging was excellent during the game, gaining yards many times. In the last half three more touchdowns were scored, making the final score, 26-0. On Armistice Day the Chaffey Tigers and Pomona Cardinals played one o I' the best football games ever witnessed on the Chaffey gridiron. The game was attended by six thousand excited fans. Both teams were confident of victory as they took their places 011 the field, and when the whistle sounded the game was on with a rush. The first and second quarters were played in the middle of the field with neither team having an advantage. The defense of both teams was so perfect that neither seemed to be able to break through the other 's line. Toward the end ol' the quarter the Tigers fumbled while in their own territory, but this was re- covered by Mikami of Chaffey. The second half was all in Chaffey's favor, the ball being in Pomona terri- tory nealy the whole of the time. Again and again Harold Glass, Chaffey quar- terback, worked the ball up to the Pomona line, but the Cardinals always punted out of danger. Once the Tigers were within kicking distance, only to be penal- ized fifteen yards. This was the first time was ten years that Pomona has not defeated Chaffey, for the final score was Chaffey 0, Pomona 0. Page Nf7Et'tIl-tlLI'L'f! CAPTAIN STOKES Norman Stokes was elected captain of the lightweights on October 13, 1926, by his team-mates. Norman has the record of going out for football each yeaar since he has been in high school. During his Freshman and Sophomore years he played on the fleaweights. In 1925 he distinguished himself on the light- weight. The past season saw him making a name for 'himself by reeling off many sensational runs from his position at right. PRACTICE LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL In four pre-season practice games the Chaffey lightweights ran up a total of twenty-seven points to their opponents' fourteen. The first game of the season was dropped to Chino Vocational by a 14-6 seore. Claremont was then decisively trimmed 14-0. In a hard battle, where both teams were about on a par, Chaffey finally nosed out Citrus Union lightweights 7-0. The following week a return game was scheduled with Citrus, which resulted in a 0-0 score. Al.l.1cN.-Few who witnessed the Uhaffey lightweights play, failed to notice the defensive as well as the plunging offensive displayed by Bob Allen. BALI..-Keith came to C. l'. H. S. from Pomona High. By dint of much hard playing he was able to make a name for himself at guard on the Iightweights. BARR.-Dick played guard. He was steady and always might be depended upon to do his duty well. Barr is a J unior. 4tn.i.o'r'r.-Ilal played a pretty open tield game. He was quick on his feet at all times. Many yards were reeled off through his efforts. iiliAl!Eli.--Blllll? performed at half- back position. As Graber is only a Sophomore two seasons are remaining to him for more football. llIYTVHINS.-HllIClIlllS wa s right there on every play. His excellent de- fensive work was a feature of every game he played. As he is but a Soph- omore Hutch has two more sea- sons at lfhaffey. lX'l.xol1.l..-1'Ie111'y started out at the first of the season in a guard posi- tion. Before the season was over, how- ever, Coach Kegley had shifted him to a backfield position where he pro- ceeded to make a name for himself. MeAn'rnUR.-Bob is going to make Page Ninety-four a strong bid for center on the heavy- weight team next fall. His work this past season was a credit to him. ORD.-A third Ord who lived up to the example furnished by his two brothers on the heavyweight team. Mel has two more seasons. RING.-Bill held down one of the tackles in a most commendable fash- ion. He will be eligible for the heavy- weight squad next season. S'roKEs.-Captain Stokes was one of the few Seniors on Pop Kegley's aggregation last fall. Stick was by l'ar the most dependable man on the team. He played half-back. Seo'r'1'.-Phil held down an end po- sition in fine style. Little slipped through him. He was a bear at snag- ging passes. WEBBER.-'l'l1ougli diminutive in size Bill's most excellent head-work places him in line for the signal cal- ling berth o11 the heavyweight team next. fall. WA1.snR.-Walke1- was the only Chaffey lightweight backfield man to be given a position on the All-C. B. ll. Lightweight Team. He was conceded fullback position. ZENZ.-Bllf few opposing backs were able to penetrate the line at the point where Tubby played guard. Zenz is a Junior. LIGHTWEIGHT LEAGUE GAMES lt was not until three years ago that the t'. B. l.. liigbtweiglit Football League was org'anized and a eup offered to the winning team. At tlns time, a l'ter a meeting ol' the league otiifitieials, it was deeided that, due to the inf-rease in population, and tl1e inereased growth ot' tl1e number ol' lightweight players. there should be some sort ot' an eneouragrement in that, division from these league offieials. This new league has donemueh toward the advaneement ol' football in all ol' the C. B. li. sehools. HiI'f'l'S7:d0? Uhaffey lightweights made short work of Riverside on tletober 14 in a game wbieh was played on the Chaffey oval. tfaptain Stokes made wav with several ot' his famous runs, and sueeeeded in running up a total ol' 27 points to 0 I'or the tlreen and Gold. Nun Bernardino- San Bernardino, as in previous years, marred an otherwise exeellent sehed- ule ol' the Chaffey lightweights. This year on Uetover 21 they sueeeeded in defeating: the Chaffey team 16-0 at San Bernardino. The t'haft'ey team lougrht well, but was unable to bloek the plaee kieks ol' San Bernardino. Ii'1'dIands- . A seore in the seeond quarter gave the lfliaffey liglitweights the desired edge in a game played with Redlands on November 4. Chaffey proved mueb stronger on both defensive and offensive than their opponents. Captain Stokes, due to injuries, was unable to play. Pomrmu- Mud, rain, blaek elouds, and a losing score marred the gaine ol' November 12. Many eostly fumbles oeeurred on both sides. On a fumble which eame near the elose ol' the slow game Pomona was able to seore the lone touehdown. Pomona won 6-0. , . 1 g , l 1 l I'ug14' Ninety:-ju: MIDGETS l'oaeh llueas llorseh through hard work has developed a eertain group of football players who will 111ea11 lIll1l'll to tl1e future sehool team. Ile eoaehes tl1e midget footballers, and ll2lS taught tl1en1 the rudiments ol' the game. By this method the eoming heavyweight teams will not be composed of raw material, but ol' seasoned players who already know llll1i'll about the game. 'I'here were thirty-three midgets who eame out this year, and from this group Voaeh llorseh produeed two s11appy little stars. New' unit'orms were issued to them, a11d a new field was given them for their daily praetiee. 'l'his gridiron is north ol' the regular field, a11d was kept i11 eondition by watering and g1'ading. 'l'wo players, James Sharp and Harold Mingo, were eleeted to eaptain the two teams. l'llll0l' tl1e guidanee of these boys the two little fighting maehines worked hard illltl held 22111108 that rivaled ill interest the games of their older tltlll heavier sehool-mates. After a great deal ol' praetiee tl1e boys played a game i11betwee11 tl1e halves ol' o11e ot' the league t'ootball ga111es. 'l'heir playing proved to be so good, and the eontests were so elose, that they were ilflfillll scheduled to play before the league game speetators. Regular games were seheduled with the Corona midgets and the Chino boys. lt is through these 22111108 tl1at many ot' the boys get their experienee and ambi- tion l'or the heavyweight and lightweight teams of Chaffey. 'l'he 11a111es ot' the players for the midget teams are as follows: Adams, Bar- rett, Iiowtnan, t'hureh, Play, Donley, Dundas, Evans, Fillius, Finley, Garrison, lit'llllIll'l, Hoddard, Kirkpatriek, Mathis, ltlatlin, Mattox, McMullen, Miller, Ulinger. Page, Parks, Ruiz, S1-ott, Sharp, 'l'rant, VVeldon. l .3-TT Page Ninrlu'si.1f SPRING FOOTBALL Because of the fact that football was begun so early this spring, Chaftcy can rest assured oi' having a strong team in the field during next ycar's league sea- son. Coaches Hanson and Smalley have been drilling their hopefuls with the idea ot' capturing the Citrus Belt League Cup next season. Captain-elect llorning should hold down a tackle position with even more skill than he has been displaying tor the last two years. Nellie Gray will be a candidate for the other tackle position. Evans and Gartner will be very capable ol' filling the guard positions. Benton and Ord will be out for the end posts. The coaches have a number of players to choose from for quarter. Bill Bowden is a candidate for one of the halt-back berths. Charles Walker and Bob Allen, members of this year's lightweight team, will both be trying hard for positions in the backtield on the regulars. Practice began on April 25 as a seventh period class which consisted ol' some thirty boys who hope in the succeeding seasons to become members ot' the heavy-weight team. The class met on Mondays, Tuesdays, and VVedncsdays with Coach Hanson as instructor. Later practice was held in suits o11 the field. The prospects for a championship 1928 Citrus Belt League basketball team are fair from a Chaffey point of view. Coach Kaiser has a wealth ot material returning next year, and with it he is expecting to place his team near the top ot' the percentage list. The most outstanding players who return are Gartner, Edwards, Brad- burn and Benton. Of these Gartner and Edwards are lettermen from this last year's team, while the latter two were on the squad. All ot these players have had enough experience to form a good nucleus around which the coach can build a strong squad next season. Some of the other players who show themselves to be fine material are Ball, Terry, Jantze and Dean. All of the first three were on the lightweight squad, and Dean has been ambitiously practicing. Page Ninety-sv U 1 ' D L CAPTAIN BRIGGS Captain Ernie Briggs fitted himself to captain this last seasonis basketball team by going out for the casaba squad in his Freshman year. Although he did 11ot make a post on the team he gained some valuable experience. When a Sophomore Ernie again attempted to find a place for himself in the lineup and was successful, playing on the Tiger light- weight squad. He was berthed as a forward, and showed an early aptitude for making shots count. His Junior year Schuler came out for the heavics . and easily made a position, playing forward so well that he was cited 011 the All-League team. Ernie was elected to captain last season 's quintet, and this he did in a capable man- ner, again being placed on the mythical All-C. B. L. team. Coach Kaiser will certainly miss the court generalship of Briggs next year. Shulcr Briggs Due to the extensive practice of the basketball team before the league games started, the Chaffey boys had organized themselves into a very efficient and smooth-working quintet. It was certainly unfortunate that the team was considerably weakened because of injuries. . Some of the practice games were played with the Chaffey Junior College, and ill these games the Tiger team, representing the High School, was always the victor. The first practice game not with the Chaffey Jaysee team was played with Citrus Union High School, the game was able to afford the Tiger squad a good deal of valuable practice. The final score of the game was 17 to 11 in favor of Chaffey. Because of the earliness of the season, neither team proved to be very accurate. It was not long after this game that Kaiser sent his squad against the Citrus J. C., but it was not much of a workout, Chaffey winning 42 to 21. . The next game was played with the Cement Mixers from Colton, it was a struggle from the first, exhibiting some of the best defensive work dis- played all season, ending 24 to 18 in Chaff'ey's favor. Two games were played with Fullerton, both the first and second teams competing, both were victorious, one winning 24 to 20 and the other nosing out their opponents 19 to 18. Chaffey was next stacked up against Chino, Kaiser-'s boys winning 25 to 21. The final game of the season was another match with Citrus Union. Here the Bengals again ended on top, the count being 24 to 20. b LEAGUE BASKETBALL On January 21 the Tigers opened the basketball schedule with a game in the Chaffey gymnasium, having as their opponents the Riverside Terriers. The flashy floor work of Benson, Chaffey forward, 'and Cecil, captain and star ot' Riverside, furnished thrills aplenty for the large crowd which filled the bleach- ers. Benson was high point man, having a total of ten points, Briggs made nine, while Cecil made eight for his team. Riverside scored 16 points in the first half, while Chaffey was able to get but 7. The final whistle alone halted the last minute spurt of Chaffey, which resulted in Chaff'cy's losing the game 25-27. Page Ninety-1' ight San Bernardino Amassing a total of digits, the San Bernardino Cardinals defeated the Tiger quintette on the Chaffey floor February 4. Chaffey, though fighting gamely to the finish, was unable to obtain more than 12 points. Chaffey ap- peared to have considerable difficulty in being able to strike the basket, while, on the other hand, the Cards were working to perfection their famous triple- pass play. Koehler scored thirteen points, and Thomason fourteen for San Bernardino. Captain Briggs was the outstanding player on the Chaffey team. Due to his efforts, many Cardinal scores were broken up. Once in the third quarter Chaffey showed a burst of speed, however, the already huge seore of San Bernardino was too mueli to be overcome. Redlands The next league basketball game was played with the Redlands Terriers on the Cliaffey gymnasium floor. The game was a vietory for the Tigers, ending with the score 23 to 18 in their favor. Both Briggs and Benson of the Chaffey team starred, the former making nine points, while the latter garnered eight. After some hard playing, the first halt' ended with the score 13 to 10 in favor of the Chaffey team. The second half was much the same, and the final count was 23-18. Pomona The final league game was played with Pomona in their gymnasium on February 18, and it was a thrilling struggle from the initial whistle. The final score was Pomona 25, Chaffey 22. The Cardinals took an early lead, and it was only through the superb defensive and offensive playing of the Tigers that the score was evened at 13 all at the end of the half. The whole game was featured by the playing of Briggs of Chaffey and Keough of Pomona, and it finally ended 25 to 22 in favor of Pomona. Page Ninety-mne HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL Coaeh liaiser's prospeets for a league ehampionship basketball team were suddenly overthrown when Huy Hover, who was sure ot a position at forward, was suddenly injured in tootball praetiee. Moreover, both Hazelgrove and Brig'gs were temporarily injured during basketball praetiee. Vaptain SllI'l.l'IR Bmoas, Forward Ernie eertainly displayed an ex- eellent brand ol' basketball. He made an unusually line reeord for himself, being plac-ed on the mythical All-C. B. ll. team two years. K me M rr B EN soN, Foru'arcl Dutch was a new man but he played a hard, steady game ol' basket- ball. lle made many speetaeular shots. lhclloss hNll.l,l.KMS, Guard llelloss played a line defensive game. lle was often instrumental in breaking' up the plays ol' his oppon- ents. lle rarely let a man get by him. 1 ll-zomsrg H .xzr:l.oRovE, Guard George, although injured early in the season, played a good game for the 'lllQlfCI'S. This is his last year on the basketball team. HAROLD Emvmens, Ccnlcr llanky proved his worth as a eenter when he out-jumped every other pivot man in the league. 'Flns was a deelded advantage. Cii.un.r:s l lA1z'rNr:1z, Forufurrl Chuek, although not speetaeular, played a strong game. He will be one of the main-stays on next year 's team. llERA1.D Hiwlcs, Guard Mike never let anyone put any- thing over on him. His guardmg' proved to be the despair of many ot' his opponents. au Page Uno Ilundrcd CAPTAIN GOSHERT - Gilbert tloshert, Captain of the 1927 t haffey . a lightweight basketball team, ended his high sc-hool basketball playing eareer with a mighty effort when he scored fourteen points against the Baby t'ardinals of Pomona. The Tigerlet team, under the capable eaptainey of tloshert, sueeeeded in winning three out of four of their league basketball games. tloshert 1 was a member of the lightweight team in his junior Captain Goahcrt tinonon Ameaivis, Gzmrd Moses starred in his defensive work, and also shot baskets at will. Ile played a well-rounded game at all times. KF:i'1'i1 BAKIJ., F'UI l,l'IlI'!I Keith eame from Pomona to play for the Tigers, and was indeed an im- portant member of the Chaffey quin- tet. year when he made a name for himself by his ae- rurate basket-shooting and his all-round head work. tlilbert starred in all this year's games and will be greatly missed from next year's team. ARVIIA 'l'1aRnY, Cenlvr Telephone Pole was but a Soph- omore, yet he played a fine game at eenter. His future is bright as he has two more years in which to play. CLYDE JAN'1'z1-1, Guard 'fPansy held down a guard posi- tion in a. very eapable manner. Ile also starred in the eenter position. Chaffey lightweights began their extensive praetiee sehedule on lleeem- ber T, at whieh time they played the Citrus Union lightweights. Chaffey won the game handily by a 16 to 3 seore. Claremont fell victim to the Kittens' claws the following week when they were defeated 21 to 2. Citrus Union again attempted to invade the Tiger den only to be sent back again with the short end ol' the score, 12 to 8. Fullerton, who later went into the play-offs, was beaten 17 to 11, and a few weeks later was again defeated by a 19 to 13 seore. Volton and Chino fell before the onslaught of the Tiger Kittens. Colton being defeated 25 to 11 and Chino 22 to S. Throughout the entire season the lightweights displayed a. brand ol' basket- ball unequalled by any other team in the league. The only setbaek of the year eame when San Bernardino won by one point. This was the only game whieh marred the otherwise c-lean slate of the Tiger Kittens. Yell Leaders Boyd Mathews Ilarolvl Mango Pnyr' Om' lfll'l'Idi'f'Il Une LEAGUE GAMES Riverside Chaffey lightweights began their league season in fine fashion on January 20, when they defeated tl1e Riverside Poly Lightweights on the Chaffey Court, 38 to 23. Captain Goshert starred for the Tiger Kittens. The expert defensive work of George Abrams was an outstanding feature of the game. , San Bernardino Following a bye the Tiger Kittens were nosed out of a second victory by the San Bernardino Cardettes in a hot battle which resulted in a 14 to 13 loss for Chaffey. This game was the turning point in the league championship for 1926-1927. Terry at center played the game of his career that day. San Ber- nardino was forced to exert itself to the utmost to win by a lone point. Redlands On February 11 the Tiger Cubs again hit their stride and won a 16 to ill victory over Redlands. Captain Goshert again starred on this date as his ability to find the basket at the proper time saved the day. Terry, Ball, and Abrams also played well. Pomona Pomona, though apparently a weak team as compared with the class dis- played by San Bernardino and the Tiger Cubs, put up a fighting but losing struggle against the Tigers on February 18. Score: Chaffey 26, Pomona 17. The lightweight basketball team put up a fine bid for the league champion- ship this last season, but a single point kept them from fulfilling their ambi- tion. They had easily vanquished every other team they had been up against, and it was certainly a blow when the team from San Bernardino beat the Chaffey boys by one single marker. They are anticipating coming back strong next season. Iaue Une Hundred Tw IN TRAMURAL BASKETBALL Coach Karl Kaiser developed a keen interest in basketball at Chaffey by instituting intramural games. The more experienced players and the heavy- weight men did not take part in the competition, thus giving a chance to the boys who liked the game but were not experienced enough to make one of the school teams. Delioss Williams managed the tournaments and following fellows refereed: Robert Stump, Robert Meek, Frank Topliff, Maurice Williams, Charles Gartner, Joe Sharp, Guy Hover, and Harold Edwards. There were eight heavy-weight and as many light-weight teams, consisting ol' about seven members each. This gave one hundred and sixty students an excellent opportunity to become proficient players, especially benefitting the Freshmen. Many of these players will be back next year as material for the coming teams. The games were played four times a week on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays. All teams elected captains whose names follow: Stone, Kreigh, Dean, Speck, Decker, Huntley, Benner, Castle, Gerbart, Reynolds, Wilson, Hopkins, Sheward, Owens, and Lutz. Players on the Intrmmlml Teams: First period: Stone, Dibble, Daiken, Laulc, Gaul, Olive- second period: Kriegh, Pittenger, Lee, Clark, Benton, Jantzi, Sharp, Johnson, third period: Dean, Ghormley, Avent, Bowman, Zimmerman, Bradburn, Mc- Arthur, fourth period: Speck, Decker, Waters, Stokes, Gray, Bryden, Schmeckel llettweiler, Ord, Cornelius, fifth period: Huntley, Lundeen, Mehl ,Rump, Gil- man, Chapman, sixth period: Staffield, Cole, Smallwood, Starling, Sprinkle Snider, Gillingwatersg seventh period: Bododner, Harn, Benner, Adams, Flack- man, Abrams, Bowden, Bodenhamer, eighth period: Castle, Filbert, Merrill Herbert, Williams, Pata. i 7 Y -alfa! Page Om: Ilundrrd Three i . Clarence Stewart CAPTAIN CLARENCE STEWART Clarence Red Stuart, captain of the 1927 Chaffey Baseball team, has proved a valuable asset to the team, and it is with his enthusiasm that the boys have taken such an interest in the games and practice. Clarence was born in San Jose, California, but he was only three years old when he moved to the Mountain View district. He entered Mountain View grammar school where he took part in athletics. Upon entering Chaffey, he went out for both foot- ball and baseball. When but a Sophomore he held down a regular position as third baseman on the baseball teamg he again played third base last year. He is now playing catcher on the team. Red has also made two football let- 5 II. Jordan, pitcher. B ters as well as a lightweight football letter. BASEBALL PLAYERS found time to pole out a nice hit for his team-and he is but a Sopho- lld4u me mums sais .ima ' Jordan was an important link in the Chaffey battery. It will be hard to replace him in the box for the Tiger team next season. S. Briggs, third baseman. Ernie was a steady player, a fine batter, and a third baseman of an ex- cellent caliber. He was small but mighty. ll. Zenz, shortstop. - Tubby held down his position with the right spirit. He is quick on his feet and should star next year for Coach Wilding, H. tloshert, second baseman. Millie supported the team with his unerring plays at the keystone sack. This is his last year to play for the Tigers. A. Terry, first baseman. Catching high and wide ones were Lanky's specialty, hut he certainly Page One Hundred Four 1'Il0I'e. Wm. Wilding, left fielder. This is Bill 's first year on the- team and he made an excellent showing. He also made some mighty good hits. K. Ball, center fielder. Ball was always there when any- thing eame his way. Errors were I'ew and far between. Be sure to watch him next year. J. McBurney, right fielder. Mac not only patrolled right field successfully, but he also used the Sapling to great effect. He made few errors. W. Gillilan. It was a great relief to the Coach to have such a good pitcher as Gil- lie in reserve. Ward added consider- able strength to the batting. l -it PRACTICE BASEBALL It was from the Chaffey Jaysee that tl1e Tiger sand-lot artists received most of their practice, which helped tit them for their league games this year, and, inversely, it was from the High School team that the College players were able to get in shape. Baseball practice started soon after football season for some of the ambitious aspirants to the team, and when basketball season was over the number ot' boys last year to the southwest corner of the field, and a new backstop had been erected, there was also an increased interest for this reason. Soon baseball practice 'twent into high gear for the boys ot' both the High School and Junior College began to practice late every night. They had short games, usually six or seven innings, and in this way the players on both teams were kept from 'tgoing stale. All methods of practice were used, for not only did the boys play real games, but they also had practice in catching flies, stopping grounders, and throwing to bases. From tl1e first the Tiger team showed a marked adeptness at hitting and in the other phases of tl1e game, but they made a considerable number ol' errors, which is unpardonable in a baseball game. After practice many of the irregu- larities were ironed out, and the team began to show a semblance of a smooth- running machine. The first practice game not played with the 'tJayseers was played with the Chino Vocational squad, a11d this ended in an easy 8 to 2 victory for Coach Wilding's team. The next game was played with Citrus Union, and developed into a pitchers' duel. With the help of two timely hits the game turned out to be a win for t.l1e Tigers, 1 to 0. In a mid-season game played with the Colton '4Cementers on May ti, the Chaffey Hbludgeon throwersn received a severe setback when they were walloped by their opponents 5 to 1. Ward Gillilan, pitching for Chaffey, allowed Colton but three hits, but his efforts were in vain, for the team made eight errors. However, these faults are being constantly smoothed over by the coach and the captain. Page One Ilumlrrrl Fm: Pomona In the first league baseball game, the strong Pomona Cardinal team de- feated the Tiger nine by the score of 6-2. The game was different from what the score indicates as both teams were evenly matched from start to finish. Harold Jordan pitched an excellent game for the Tigers, and Keough a line game for the Cardinals. Each allowed six hits, but Pomona was able to bunch their which made their scores. Pomona started off with a rush and made one run in the first inning and another in the second. The Tigers did not enter the scoring column until the fifth when they made but one run. Their second and last run came in the sixth frame. Pomona made two runs in the seventh and eighth innings. ' All the Tiger team showed up well, with the outfield starring. Each out- fielder got at least one hit, Ball and Viiilding got two each. Kerry, Chaffey's star first-baseman, also showed up well with the bat. He hit Keough for a double. Zenz proved a star at shortstop. Redlands Trying desperately to overcome a lead obtained because of five errors occur- ring during the first of the game, the Chaffey Tiger baseball team was beaten in a game played with the Redlands Terriers on the Chaffey field Thursday, April 28. The final score was 5 runs to 0 in favor of the Redlands team. In the very first inning the Terriers, with the help of two hits and several errors, scored three runs. They again made a run in the second inning. The Uhaffey team scored in neither period. After this time the team from Redlands was able to score but one run. If the Tigers had been able to get a timely hit when they had a man on both first and second bases, the final score of the game would have been much different. Ernie Briggs, star third baseman, got to third twice, but he was unable to score either time. The line-up of the game was the same as the first encounter. It is as fol- lows: Zenz, shortstop, Goshert, second base, Stewart, catcher, Jordan, pitcher, Terry, first base, Briggs, third base, MeBurney, right field, Wilding, left field, and Ball, center field. Pre-Riverside , The Riverside-Chaffey baseball game should furnish a very close exhibition. At the time the Fasti goes to press Chaffey has been defeated by the Pomona t'ardinals and by the Redlands Terriers. Riverside has suffered one defeat, losing to the strong Redlands nine. Judging from the scores the Riverside team should win, but the Chaffcyites are expecting their team to prove to be the better. Pre-San Bernardino Although the Fasti goes to press before the San Bernardino baseball game the Tigers are anticipating a close battle. The Gate City has a very powerful team and is a slight favorite over the fighting Tigers. Pomona has defeated both the San Bernardino Cardinals and Chaffey. The San Bernardino-Chaffey contest should be hard-fought, if last year 's 2 to 1 battle counts as an example. Page Om: Hundred Six CAPTAIN GUY HOVER Captain Guy Hover has played an important ' part in athletics at Chaffey, making six major let- and one lightweight emblem. Blondy went out for traek in his sophomore year where he proved successful. Three of his Cs have been won in that sport. When a Junior Guy made a position on the heavyweight basketball team, as well as playing on the li htweirht football sruad. NVhen a Senior 3 9 1 injured his shoulder i11 early football praetiee but awarded a letter. Although this injury kept him . GW Hfmr l trom partielpatlng in basketball he reeovered enough to win the mile and halt-mile events in the league traek meet. Hover is an ex- ample of what hard work will do for an athlete, and his graduation will be a big loss to Chaffey next year. Event- 100-yd. 220 yd. 880-yd. 440-yd. 120-yd 220-yd. Dash Dash Dash Dash H. H L. H. Mile Run Shot Put Discus Pole Vault Broad Jump High Jump Half Mile Relay SCHOOL RECORDS Holder- Record- Wilcox 10 Sec. Flat Wilcox 22.2 Sec. Hover 2:03.2 Bond 53 Sec. Flat Payne 16 Sec. Flat Payne 25.6 Sec. Hover 4:44 Steiner 50 Ft., 216 In. Steiner 143 Ft., 7 In. Riggs 1.1 Ft., 9 In. Arnett 21 Ft., 8.5 In. Cory 6 Ft., 2 In. L. Naftel 1 Min., 31.7 Sec. E. Arnett E. Payne K. Wilcox fi.JiQ?g'rgQ5x..9 GN'NS,'9l'1 'D Year 1925 1925 1927 1925 1925 1925 1926 1927 1927 1927 1925 1920 1925 Page Um.: llundrccl Scvcu threw the diseus 148 feet 3 inc-hes, over a foot l'urther than the world 's interseholastic reeord. RALPH St'0'l 1' Smitty proved to he a eonsistent winner in the broad jump, as well as being a fine high jumper. Ile will he missed next year. Ilowlum Rioos Speed surprised everyone when suddenly, through hard praetiee, he heeame one ol' the best pole vaulters in the league. Ile tied for first in the t'. B. ll. Meet. l'lS'l'l.l+IR lilll,I,I'IMAN lee-Wagon gave Fred some ex- eellent support in the weights, plaeing seeond to him in nearly every meet. llis favorite event was the disc-us throw. ttmcx DonNINo Dainty was another weight shark. Ile put the shot elose to Stein- er, and it is antieipated that he will he strong in the eoming season. t il'IORtll'I lncnerl Handsome garnered several points in the t'itrus Belt Meet when he plat-ed third in the l'urlong and fourth in the eentury. lhm. Bnx'm41N lflarl will eertainly he a world beat- er l'or he has two more years ot' eom- petit ion. lle plat-ed third in both the high and low hurdles. 1I.x1:1aY lnfnsme Fontana was Ilover's running mate in the two-lap rare. He did well in the C. B. li. where he plaeed a strong third. Ilowmnm tiamnsox Dad reeovered l'rom an injury to his ankle reeeived in football earlier in the season to plaee third in the hroad jump. I+11.MoN Rrzicn t'Bert won his letter when he tied for third plaee in the high jump. lle praetieed eonseientiously and reeeived a reward. tlifzonurz BARRY i'Bury did his best in the high jump and in doing so tied l'or third plaee with Seott and Reed, both ot' tlhaffey. Fhovo Pl.AsM,xN Floydie was a member ol' the winning Chaffey relay team. S'I'ANl.l'1Y Rmzuifzle Stan had an off-day in the 440 hut he intends to win the raee next year. lle was on the Uhaffey relay team. lVIAM0IiIT BLKAMI t'China-boy did not plaee in either of the dashes, but he eame haek to run a fine lap tor the relay team. lam' Om' llumlrrd Eight CHAFFEY INVITATIONAL MEET The Chaffey Invitational Track Meet held on the Chaffcy field March 26, proved to be one of the most successful events ever staged on the home field. Santa Ana took first place, while Chaffey and Colton placed second and third respectively. The meet proved to be fast as twelve of the thirteen records were broken. The outstanding performances of the day were Steiner's toss of 142 t'eet 2 inches in the discus and 49 feet 2 inches in the shot, Rigg's second place in the pole vault, Reeder's 440-yard dashg and Hover's 880-yard run. Other sta1's were Moffat, Bear, and Breeding of Santa Ana, and Starkey of Colton. The schools that competed in the meet were: Anaheim, Banning, Bonita, Brea-Olinda, Chaffey, Chino, Chino Vocational, Claremont, Colton, Corona, El Centro, Elsinore, Garden Grove, Harvard, Hemet, Huntington Beach, Julian, Orange, Perris, Pomona, Redlands, Riverside, San Bernardino, Santa Ana, South Pasadena, Tustin, and Victor Valley. Track is rapidly becoming more and more popular at Chaffey. This can easily be seen when it is noticed that the attendance at the meets is growing with leaps and bounds. Not only has the number of spectators increased, but the number of participants has grown enormously. This increasing interest and growth has its source in Pop Kegley, Chat'- fey track coach, for it is because of his faithful guidance and teachings that the boys of the institution have become ambitious toward doing something in track, and they are having more and more opportunities. Last year the idea of having a Chaffey Invitational Track Meet met with doubt in the minds of many, but it was entirely successful. There were hopes that the meet could be made into an annual affair, and it was with pleasure that the student body, the faculty, and the other Chaffey well-wishers heard that the Invitational Meet would be attempted gaain this last season. I'nder the able guidance of Ernest Fischer, manager of the meet, the Chaffey Day proved to be more of a success than anyone dared to anticipate. Over twenty- fivc schools participated! To the regular meet was added a novice meet, which produced some fine tracking The Chaffey track team had a great deal of valuable practice before the C. B. li. meet, which gave them the C. B. L. championship. The team started the season with a practice meet with the Pomona Cardinals, winning easily '.l'l1cir next opponents were the Covina Colts, who also fell before the Tigers. At thc lluntington Beach meet, Chaffey placed second to Santa Ana. It was indeed a surprise when Pop Kegleyis boys won first place in the A. 4. U relays. The final practice for the Tigers was a dual meet with Riverside. Chat'- fey won handily. At this meet Fred Steiner heaved the shot to a new school record of over fifty feet. The team attributed its success throughout the season to their excellent coach, Mr. Kegley, known on the track as Pop Kegley. Vaptain GUY Hovim Blondy 's Wo1'th to tl1e team is shown as he holds both school records for the distance events. He has run the half mile in 2:32, and he completes the mile in 4:44. FRED S'1'1c1NEn Alocious lived up to all expec- tations this ycar by winning both the discus and the shot put. He was the best weight man in the state, break- ing two school records. In practice he Page One Hundred N ine CITRUS BELT LEAGUE MEET At the 1927 Citrus Belt League Track and Field Meet, which was won by the Chaffey Tiger Track squad with a total of fifty-five and one-third points. there were over two hundred fifty athletes competing. These represented the five league schools. The Pomona Cardinals surprised the other schools by finish- ing second. The final scores were as follows: Chaffey ..,............................. 55 1-3 Redlands ..... G ............ ....... 2 6 1-3 Pomona ................................ 34 1-3 San B6I'I1a1'diI10 ................ 13 1-3 Riverside ............................ 11 2-3 Keough of Pomona was high point man of the meet, gathering a total of eleven and a half points. Keough proved to be an iron man when he placed first in the high jump, second in the broad jump, and tied for first in the pole vault. Four men tied for second honors: Steiner and Hover of Chaffey, Had- dock of Pomona, and Edwards of Redlands all scored ten points. Captain Guy Hover of the Chaffey team ran two fine races, winning both the mile and the half-mile events. The time for the mile was 4:44, while the hal I' was accomplished in 2:05.-1. Leiser placed third in the half-mile. The star sprint man of the afternoon was Captain Edwards of Redlands. llis time in the century was not fast but he Won the furlong in 22.2. Leech of the Tigers placed fourth in the 100 and third in the 220. Haddock of Pomona won both hurdles. Bryden of Chaffey placed third in both barrier races. ' The weights were dominated by tall Fred Steiner. He took first place in both the shot and the discus, putting the shot within three inches of the record, and throwing' the disc approximately 138 feet. Milliman placed second in the platter throw and third in the shot. Dorning was second in the shot put. There was a very close competition in the pole vault. Riggs of Chaffey, who had up to a short time before shown no prospects of being among the first. of the pole vaulters, tied with Keough of Pomona and Gardner of Redlands for first place. The height was 11 feet 3 inches. There were three other men tied for fourth place. Ralph Scott of Chaffey won the broad jump with a leap of 21 feet 2 inches. Howard Garrison was third. This garnered seven points for the Tiger team. Keough of Pomona won the second place, winning from Garrison by a scant. marvin. D Keough of Pomona placed first in the other jump, clearing the bar at 5 feet 7 inches. Three Chaffey men tied for third place. These fellows were Scott, Barry and Reed. The relay event was won by the Tiger team. This was indeed an upset. The team, composed of Reeder, Mikami, Plasman, and Leech, won the event by but a l'ew inch margin over San Bernardino. Pomona was third. Only two C. B. L. records were broken or tied. Edwards, the sprinter from Redlands tied the 220 yard dash record by running the furlong in 22.2 seconds. Fred Steiner broke the discus record of 129 feet 377g inches with a heave ol' 138 feet 8 inches. Pane Om' Hundred Ten l X' L TRACK PLAYOFFS Chaffey established a fine record in track this season by winning fourth place in the Southern California Track Meet and tying for fourth in the All-State Meet. On April 30, the Southern California Track and Field Meet was held in the Los Angeles Coliseum, and Chaffey sent three representatives to the meet. Fred Steiner, Captain Guy Hover and Estler Milleman. Steiner had little difficulty in winning the discus heave with a throw of 135 feet. He plaeed second in the shotput, putting the iron ball 49 feet, 8 inches. Captain tiny Hover ran a thrilling race to finish second in the mile event. Milleman was unable to place in the discus. The State Meet was held at the Modesto Coliseum on May 7, and two Chat'- 't'ey boys carried the colors of the Orange and Black. Steiner repeated his achievement in the Former meet, winning first in the diseus and second in the shotput. Hover, being off l'orm, was unable to place in his raee. C.B.L.RECORDS Event- Holder- Record- Year 100-yd. Dash Hyson, Redlands 1914 Allen, Redlands 10 Sec. 1921 Wilcox, Chaffey 1925 220-yd. Dash House, Riverside 1915 Adams, San Bernardino 22.2 1926 Edwards, Redlands 1927 880-yd. Run Carnahan, Riverside 2:03.2 1926 440-yd. Run Yount, Redlands 51.8 1915 120-yd. H. H. House, Riverside 15.8 1915 220-yd. L. H. Payne, San Bernardino 24.6 1926 Mile Run Frost, Redlands 4:40 1916 Shot Put Van Fleet, Chaffey 49 Ft., 216 In. 1925 Discus Steiner, Chaffey 138 Ft., 8 In. 1927 Pole Vault Stratman, Pomona 11 Ft., 694 In. 1925 Broad Jump Bennett, Pomona 21 Ft., 9341 In. 1909 High Jump Sperry, San Bernardino 6 Ft., 216 In. 1925 Relay Redlands 1 :32.8 1921 alta! Page Om' Ilzmdreri Elf +- X ' k wx ' X , yr Om' llulzdrrrl 'I'lr'rll'1.' CAPTAIN FLUM Beginning away back in Grammar School, Cap- tain Arthur Flum of the 1927 tennis team established an enviable record in sports. For four seasons Art has played on the Chaffey team. During this period he has not lost a C. B. L. match. Art was born in Ontario in 1910. Vpon entering San Antonio Gram- mar School he commenced to wield a racquet. This year the student body awarded Art. his white sweater 1 and three stripes with a star. .-lrthnr Flum .hon XNALKER-277161 Boys' Singles Ivan was one of the steadiest members of the Tiger squad. He played a good and consistent game for all four seasons. lmlulcl. Hownm.-1.sl Boys' Doubles Mike knows tennis from A to Z and he plays it. He should be the ranking player next season. Bon ALLEN-Ist Buys' Doubles 'fShcik played a fine game and it was a blow to the team when he was eliminated from further play by an injury. lI.u, H.xR1,ow-Bead Boys' Doubles Pretty is a clever and scrappy player, who will do much toward BOY PLAYERS bringing another cup to Chaffey be- fore he graduates. CLIFFORD l1I'l'TliE-2'IlCl Boys' Doubles 'tClippie's playing shows that he will be a valuable man in years to to come. He has two more years of competition before him. FRANK KII.Eli-llIl.7J6d Doubles Handsome was quite the man with the women, playing a nice match as mixed doubles. This is his last year on the squad. ROBERT Coram-- Coffey made a strong bid for the team this year. He was a flashy p la y e r with exceptionally good strokes. Page One Humired Thirt FC TL This was the first time that Fros- Ma ry G ra In: r A'1'u.u.l.x l'olc'1'1+2R.-Ist Gzlls' Singles CAPTAIN GRABER Mary has proved to be an able leader .lor the girls' team, and her ability along all lines will be missed next year. She was not only a fine tennis player, but she was an exeeptional student as well. She was born in Ontario and attended Central Grammar Sehool, showing an early aptitude .for athleties. Her specialty was tennis, and she was the best tennis player in sehool. The next year she entered Chaffey, and at the very first went out for the tennis squad. She again eame out for tennis next season, playing' seeond doubles. In her Junior year she was a member of the first doubles team. She played in that position this last year. Coaeh Hankey will miss Mary next vear. Porter eertainly proved a valu- able asset' to the team, representing Vhaffey for four seasons, and every year she has been a C. B. li. eham- pion. GE1z'1'nI71n-1 BOND? Ist Girls, Double Trudy achieved distinetion at tlhaffey by playing' all four years 'on the Tiger tennis team. She will be missed very mueh next year. tiI.1css1E S'l'RANlil'1Y2'llt1 Girls' Doubles Gless' has played a eonsistent. game at seeond doubles l'or three years. I4ll.mNon 1f'Ros'1'-Ball Girls' Sinyl-es ty' played on tl1e team, but she grained mu eh valuable experience. l+lI.1zABa'r11 BIJNIJ-.llliflld Doubles Hliizziel' is a shark as a mixed doubles player, and she is but a Soph- omore. She was one ot' the steadiest players on the squad. DoRo'rHY Al.1.r:N, 2nd Girls' Doubles Dot was an important eog in the mixed doubles maehine. She and tlless made a eombination that was hard to beat. lllARl0N J.xMEs-- Jimmie played a heady and wr- - ... .I,, 1 1 M eonsistent game. 1 E13 t 5 Page Um' llumlred Fourteen l TENNIS TOURNAMENT Prc-Rcdlrmds- The Chatfey racketeers are favorites to win in their league tournament with the Redlands team. In their first. matches the Tiger players were easy winners over the Pomona Cards and the Redlands Terriers were beaten badly by the Riverside Poly Bear team. Pre-San Bernardino- Coach Alterls team is also favored to be successful in its match with the Cardinals from San Bernardino. The tourney will be held on the Chaffey courts on Friday, May 20. Nevertheless the Berdoo squad should give the Chaffey team a run for its money. P2'o-Rii'crside- The Poly Bear team representing Riverside look like they will be very strong in their league tournament with Chatfey. Thus far in the season they have played some excellent tennis, and if this continues the Tiger squad will have a real battle. Outside Meets- Chaffey was represented in the Dudley Cup Tournament by Athalia Porter and Art Flum. Miss Porter was eliminated in the first round after ta long and hard match. Flum won several matches, finally being eliminated in the playoff for the finalists. At. Ojai, a state meet, Fluin entered for Chaffey, and after having several nxatches, was beaten in the quarter finals. Southern Clll'l:f07'7l-ill' Prelivuimwics- On May 14 the Citrus Belt League Tenniseers will meet on the San Bernardino courts to decide who will represent the league in the All-Southern tournament. ' Southern C'11lifor1Lia Tournament-- All of the stars ot' Southern California will assemble on the courts at Fuller- ton on May 21 for the annual Southern California meet. There should be some very fine playing exhibited. Pomona Tourmnnonl- On April 15 Chaffey defeated Pomona by a 29 to -4 count O11 the Chaffey courts. The only match lost by the Tigers was the second boys' doubles. Page One Hundred Fifteen INTRODUCTION Chaffcy ofers ample opportunities to her young people for physical as well as mental development. The girls' physical education department is well equipped to give the girls health and to teach them how to keep it. Every Chaffey girl is required to take four years of Physical Education, which in- cludes health studies of some sort one day a week. Miss Mabon and Miss Hankey are in charge of the gymnasium and sports classes, while Mrs. Fleming directs the health work. , T The girls in each of the four classes work up basket ball, hockey and baseball teams, which compete for the championships. Every girl has an equal chance to enter these activities and all the others as much as she pleases. 'T'5f?5'PG tfffisf it-are .. U -fir' Puye One Hundred Sixteen I - -i ii at i:lQ.,.-i:'wJ' BASKETBALL This year the girls' sport season started out with basketball instead of the usual volley ball, whieh was omitted from the program. During several practice games alter sehool the teams were chosen as follows: Seniors: Captain, Gladys Peterson, Mary Graber, Ida Vernon, Helen Strunk, Marion Jones, Ruth Payne, Dorothy Allen, Luella Hiebert, Franees tlarbutt, Ethel Settle, Jeanette Davis, and Emily Vllebster. Juniors: Lyvonne Adams, eaptain, Irene Huger, Marian Armstrong, Isabel Emery, Marie Matlin, Thelma Voyee, tllessie Strange, Clara lliehti, llazel Woodruff, Marian Henderson, Ruth Luther, Ruth Clar. Sopho- Inores: Sarah Hadley, eaptain, Thelma Miles, Jean Baird, Helen Samuels, Mervel Trumbley, Lena Patterson, Celia Allen, Opal MePeek, Martha Provine, Minnie Freeman, Alberta Snow, Lavonne Stauffer. Freshmen: Madeline Ilibble, eaptain, Harriet Shattuek, Berniee tlillilan, Irene Karr, lieona Harrison, Evelyn Swoap, Charlotte Allen, Arsnow Kightiner, Mary Norton, Roberta Sea- man, Evelyn Weeks, and Lucille Somerfield. Many hard battles were fought, the tiereest being the ehainpionship game between the Juniors and the Seniors, whieh the Juniors won. Basketball is one ot' the most popular girls' sports, and this season's season was particularly sue- eesslul. 1 1 lagr Om' Ilzmdrrrl S1 1'r'1r11er1 HOCKEY lloekey is l'haffey's newest girls' sport. Not until this year have the girls organized hoc-key teams for eaeh ol' the four elasses or played inter-4-lass hom-key games on a regular field. Last year a few of the girls learned something ol' the game in al'ter-sc-hool elass, but made no regular study ol' the game. This year with Bliss llankey eoaeh, the girls ol' the ditlierent elasses took up hoc-key as part ol' their regular work. A l'ter several weeks ol' praetiee, teams were ehosen, annl inter-elass eompetition begun. Even the Freshmen were able to ehoose a very enthusiastie team. The Seniors, eaptained by Marian James, proved to have the lastest team. 'l'l1e Sophomores, led by Helen Samuel, also put up a strong tight for first, but lnnl to eontent themselves with seeond. Next in the raee eanie the Juniors, eaptaineml hy llelen Schultz, and last were the Freshmen, whose leamler was Mary Norton. lieeause it is something new and different at Uliaffey, anml lmeeause it is a very enjoyable game, hoekey promises to be a great sueeess, anal is alreamly the l'ax'orite sport with many. 'l'he girls are looking lorwaral eagerly to next year-'s season, planning to work hartl anml learn more ol' a game they like so well. Page Om: Ilurlrlrral Eiplifvmv HEALTH WEEK This year il, new plnn was tried o11t in eonneetion with tl1e girls' work at t'ln1fl'ey. Tl1e girls observed Health week, whieh ,lltllllltl il i'llIl1ilX i11 tl1e posture eontest. For tl1e past five years it has been the enstoln 21111011121 tl1e girls to have tl1e latter, lint never has El renl health week been observetl. This year the eon- test was held at tl1e end of tl1e week ns il g'ru1nl finale to all tl1e preeetli11g events. lnstezxd of ehoosing 0110 girl winner, as formerly, tl1e judges pieked out six girls l'l'0IH eueh class wl1o stood highest and tl1en zinnoiineed which group of six had tl1e hest posture as 21 wl1ole. Tl1e Senior sextet was D1'0C'l2llI11Oll the Wll1l10l'. ln the order ol' lllell' ranks the girls were Luella Hiebert, Louise Beattie, Emily Webster, Marie Miller, Mary tlraber, and Ida Vernon. The Junior group, whieh runkeml next, was f'0II1DOS0tl of Marian Ilenclerson, Louise IJOBOl'iIl'd, ltyvonne Atlanns, Rosa Cl,lIl1l1lll1g'S, Helen Schultz, and Marie Klinies. Tl1e Sophomore girls were lllilflilll Sturdiyz111t, Jean Baird. Alta Ha1n1ilton, Jenn Ruhie, Ruth litllOI1illl0. and Eleanor Frostg while the F1'9Sl1Hl0I1 were Vera Cook, Jllillllltl Myers, 1.114-ille Miller, Prism-illa Keyt, Cln1rlotte Allen, :nnl Mildred llurlee. Ill tl1e ein-liers part of tl1e week eontests were held for tl1e best health poster nnsl ll0illlll poem. Lucy Bailey WOII tl1e poem eontest, and Lillian Beard 111uale the lmest poster. As Ilenlth week wus very Nllt'i'0SSl41ll, it lllily lweeome illl un- nnul event. haha! 1'ug1f' Une Ilinulrfrl Nineteen HEALTH WORK Chaffey has a very well organized health department, under the direction ot' Mrs. Fleming. Each girl is required to take four years of health work: hygiene during the first two years and Home Nursing and First Aid during the Junior and Senior years. As a part of her regular work, each girl under- takes some project, a different one every year. The Freshmen make food charts, which tell about the number of calories in different foods. The Sophomore project is Baby Books. Some very fine Baby Books have been made in the past, and Mrs. Fleming says that they are even better this year. One book, compiled by Alice Hall, was so good that it was sold to be used as a pattern l'or other books in Los Angeles. Many other books are being used at different places as patterns, one of them even going to China. In Home Nursing the Juniors take up demonstration work and bandaging. First Aid kits and poison charts are the special work of the Seniors. The kits contain various articles useful in first aid, such as sterile dressings, vaseline, mercurochrome, and un- gnentine. All of the different projects are displayed at the Junior Farm Center Fair, and judges select the best one from each group. Chaft'ey's girls take much interest in the work, especially since the projects have become a feature of it. G. A. A. Girls, Sports at Chatfey have made desirable the formation of the Atlcta Club and the Girls' Athletic Organization. Girls who go out for athletics to any extent are almost sure to become members of the G. A. A. All members ol' the Atleta Club are also included in it. The members of the G. A. A. are: Dorothy Allen Ethel Settle Athalia Porter Mary Graber Gladys Peterson Frances Garbutt Jeanette Bryan Florence Ashley Helen Lichti Anna Liehti Isla Vernon Minnie Carpent Pug: Om Ilimtlrrd 'I':1'f'nf1l EI' Marian James Marie Matlin Janet Martin Helen Strunk Ruth Coe Elizabeth Holman Marian Henderson Marian Armstrong Glessie Strange Clara Lichti Dolos Long on 5 it-3 ua.: Hazel Woodruff Ruby Hopkins Ruth Luther Jean Baird Alberta Snow Helen Samuel Thelma Miles Lena Patterson Elizabeth Bond Gertrude Bond Sarah Hadley ' I ,L If -N - 1. 1 , . 'WI ! .QF -ef' - 4 f sr. N A. , 'I I Ju,--' , i'f-f- ,ii Q ,fi5pz, 4 . , 'Ky'- .1 ... . TWC ','.'1':. 'C ' A haw- ff, - ,s - Y . H 1,- 1. 'K V . MH ,...l-. D310 , x, 'W . . I ' X iff: ft , eg, 12 ' - V, . ,, . g , vii. ' If ' L V. FT, ' . ' -1: i hz , gg , ,a 4.1 , -W f wr! . 0 .'J,. . , . , ,. R ' ' . .U ' -wif ,V .-A r , , , 1 -. :-- J P' . -.MHP--+9 5 'K '- hu 1 w r:-E . fsaffxs h ' -t 'T- -ww --Rf f f -e f A . i 'nf 'Y5l? , ', ,. .V ufzz.-' . -- ,, 4 .:.:-in-' ,,f 1?.a'Li7 58,21-gZQ, 7 .EEG 7. i, I-' 1 ' 1,3 1'-L4-'1.ff,'.N V ' fjwf' --1v,-5,15-gzmf..- 3.52 f'-1.1.-- ' . W .1-1. ,',L.-J. ,. H . kL1. '5f3-. .2!i'? !7'59'ii-,' , ,ir I-si -w -, '- v ,...-L-4-If JL-ggi, , -' , -1 ,- .f,. N . ,,.,. ., v k I ' V A r- - , -, - t grkf i.'.2' '1.,f'f ',.f'1'f .,-V 'T 'I I L 'V lf, .x X 1 W .,, g 4 , I , , .11 1 f -w..59' -in 'e ,X ARTS AND CRAFTS During,the year of 1926-27 the Arts and Crafts Departments have been unusually active. Many fine projects have been started and carried through to a successful climax. Both of these departments have turned out productions and service of true value and Worth. In the Fine Arts, music, oratory, debate, and drama have been successful. Several plays have been presented on the Chaffey stage, and all of these have been very well acted and have had excellent casts. Several line orators were developed in the public speaking classes. Through the medium of the many declamation contests and debates, these people were able to win fame for them- selves and for the school. In the C. B. L. and the Constitution Contests espe- cially, Chaffey orators shone. Great achievements were made in music. Sev- eral concerts were given by the Community Symphony Orchestra. The tilee Clubs took first place in the District Eisteddfod Contest, and appeared before the Student Body several times. As a fitting climax to the year 's Work, Mr. Blakeslee's opera, The Legend of VViwaste, was staged with a professional cast, and with expensive and elaborate scenery. Members of the Glee Clubs formd the chorus. Mrs. St. Gaudens conducted sculptoring classes for two quarters. At the end of the course an interesting exhibit ot' the werk done was held in the art rooms. In the Vocational Arts Departments an equally extensive program was followed out. During the year the Home Economies classes were given a great deal of constructive work. In the woodshops, machine shops, mechanical draw- ing classes, and auto shops, the boys learned not only .the'1'udiments of mechani- cal work, but carried on actual construction work and manufactured articles. ln the Bookstore and Cafeteria the students of the,school were offered school supplies and food at a considerable saving. The Bookstore gave the students practice in commercial Work and sales- lllil.l1Sl1lp, while the Cafeteria did a great service in preparing lunches and ban- quets, as well as giving cooking and serving practice. Agricultural work flourished this year. Both the stock and the citrus judg- ing teams did well, the stock judging team Winning first in the state meet and fourth in the national meet. if f -Q ifixu, Page Om' Ilumlrrfrl Tw:-'rnty-one THE CHARM SCHOOL 't'l'he t'harm School, a very delightful and unusual tour-aet eomedy, was ,resented by the Senior class February 25 and 26 in the tfhaffev Auditorium. l . y . . Mrs. W. ll. Kegley dramatic coach contributed greatly to the success ol' the I' - 7 7 1 u play. She was aided by numerous committees which DOl'l'0l'l1l0ll their duties with surprising ahilitiy. 'Phe main plot ol' the play was centered around a girls' school, which was willed to Austin Hevans. Mr. Beyins, who had his own ideas about how the school should be managed, tried to earry them out. The played proved to be exceptionally interesting all the way through, as each one ol' the cast presented his part with a certain little spice and enthusiasm. - 'l'he heroine, Eloise Benedotti, played by Juanita Lutz, was the president ol' the Senior class at the girl 's school. Her companions were Florence Ashley, Sally Boyd 3 Anna Kathryn Jessup, Alix Mercier, Della Smith, Muriel lloughety: and Sally 0'Brien, Ethel Spelmius. John Mehl was Austin Bevans, the heir ol' the girls' school. Edmund Cordes as Homer Johns, the guardian ot' Elise: 'l'hoinas Hilberg as David Melienzie, a law student, and Bob Provine as George lloyd, an expert accountant, all played important roles. Howard Peltier and .lohn King as 'l'im and Jim Sinipkins, the twins, added greatly to the success ol' the play. ltllaine Alexander, as Miss Hayes, the head ot' the girls' school, and lda Vernon as secretary, also presented their parts exceptionally well. -ti' -- l'1yl1' Une llumlrrrl 7'n'1'11lg1 fire, THE JUNIOR PLAY As their class play this year the Juniors presented Bab, a very interesting and humorous comedy in four acts. Bah was written by the well-known writer Mary Roberts Rhinehart and dramatized by Edward Childs Carpenter. The play, which was so successfully given April first, was the result of about three weeks of exceptionally hard work on the part of the coach, the cast and the various committees. Mrs. Kegley, dramatic coach, did creditable work with the cast upon this occasion. She was presented with a. gift by the cast which showed its appreciation in this way. The lead was taken by Pauline Sharpe, while John Filbert played opposite her as Carter Brooks. Warren Moore portrayed Eddie Perkins, the neighbor boy. Mrs. Archibald, the mother, was played by Martha Frank, with Bill Ring as Mr. Archibald, the father. The other characters were: Louise de Berard as Leila Archibald, sister to Bab, Dorothy Hill as Jane Raleigh, Ralph Milliken as Clinton Beresford, the Englishman 5 Donald Webber as Guy Grosvenor, Donald Nak as the butler, and the maid, Marie Klimes. The committee included the following: Advertising-Lloyd Mellichar, llflarie Matlin, Mary Stump, and Paul Wright, Costumes-Novelle Barry, Maxine Pier- son, Elma Gordon, Bill Wilding, and Lorn Poister, Properties-tllessie Strange, ttwynne Provine, and Keith Ball, Stage-Howard Warren, tleorgc Hazelgrove, Herschel Teeter, and Schuler Briggs. L Mrs. W. H. Kegley, dramatic coach at Chaffey this year, has done excellent, work, as has been shown by the various plays which she has so expertly coached. Mrs. Kegley studied at Coe College in Iowa, and also at Northwestern l'niver- sity. The plays which she has so successfully coached this year are: the Junior College play, The Gypsy Trail g the Senior Class play, The Charm School , and the Junior Class play, Bah . Wlrvle - ya .IIA --vw qs. bl . X L 1 y . . lj 5' '55 Q11 A Tm at wi-1. fl a t -xg P 1 Y WW -in 'I -, I X '1 5 ' , f , ' 44 Many activities arf' included in the school lifc for Hn- build- i,,, ,,.,,,4.,.t-..- - I ers believe that music, drama, art, and public spralciml build -Q,v,gglsT' 4 . -- . character. Page One Hundred Twenty-three DEBATE Bo calm in arguing, for fierccncss makes error at fault, and truth discour- tcsyf' Those teams, which during the past year have represented Chaffey in the interscholastic debates, upheld the excellent record established in former years by Coach Kegley's teams. In the three debates Chaffey won nine judges' de- cisions and lost nine decisions, Chaffey ranked third in the league, Colton win- ning first honors and Riverside second. Mr. Kegley, through skilled instruction and much work, produced teams which brought credit to the school. Practice Debates Preceding each league debate Coach Kegley always scheduled several pre- liminary matches with the other C. B. L. teams, who were to use the same topics. These debates were often held after school in Mr. Kegley's room. Here the teams exchanged ideas and arguments, which did much toward enabling them to pre- sent flawless arguments in the coming debate. League Debates In the first debate of the season, Chaffey was ably defended by Clement Cole and Ellen Benson on the negative, and Juanita Lutz and Gertrude Bond on thc affirmative. Redlands and Corona both fell by a 2-1 vote of the judges. The question was, Resolved, that intersectional and state championships should be abolished. 2nd Debate-The question, Resolved, that the California Primary System should be abolished, formed the basis for the arguments of the second league debate. This debate was a triangular affair between Chaffey, Pomona and Red- lands. The Chaffey affirmative team was composed of Clement Cole and Ida Vernon, while Juanita Lutz and Gertrude Bond comprised the negative squad. Chaffey's affirmative won 3-0, while the negative lost by the same count. 3rd Debate-Colton, Riverside and Chaffey met in the third and final debate. Chaffey was represented in the debate by Gertrude Bond and Roland Rutledge on the affirmative, and by John Mehl and Ida Vernon on the negative. Chaffey lost both by a 2-1 vote. The topic discussed was: Resolved, that the l'uited States should recognize the Soviet Government of Russia. Richardson Oratorical The Richardson Oratorieal Contest is an affair held every year just before Memorial Day. At this time the members of the G. A. R. and the D. A. R. are guests of the Chaffey student body, and they are always interested in the speeches, as the orators choose patriotic topics. The winner of the contest each year has the honor of having his name engraved on a beautiful silver shield, donated by E. H. Richardson of Ontario. Page Om' Hundred 1'u'cnIy-fmu' til. Roxiifftlertrude debated for the first time this year. She is a Sen- ior and l10I' graduation will prove a great loss to the team. lfl. l'il'INSl7N.--Ellilll was inexperi- enced Ill ll0lJililllg.l'Q however, she soon developed into an excellent dehator. ller work aided Chaffey in winning the first debate of the season. t'. l'fol,i+:.iCle1i1 has been interest- ed in public speaking ever since he was a Freshman. Ile too is a Senior and will be lost through graduation. J. l.i rz.-Being the only veteran on the debate teani this fall, Juanita certainly showed up well. Her gradu- ation will leave a big: hole in C'oaeh liegleys tealn. J. blEHI,.-YJ0ll11 did not try out I'or debate until the final contest. llis work was a credit to the teani. John is a Senior. R. lll l'l.IiIXllC.--Rlblilllll is the only experienced debator who will return for the season next year. VVith hini as a nucleus Coach Kegley hopes to win first honors. I. XVERNON.-lllil leaves a reinark- able record behind her. The argu- nients presented by her were always foreeful and straiglit to the point. l'uy1.' Um: Illlll!1I't'd Tzwrllgl-J AUSTRALIAN FRIENDSHIP CONTEST The Third Annual Friendship Contest was held Monday, November 1, dur- ing the regular assembly hour. This contest, which is sponsored by Mr. Benjamin tfhaffey, founder of the high school, was organized to promote friendly interest in Australia and her people. The topics vary each year on different phases of this topic. That chosen this year was Australia, Her Place in the British Empire and Her Relationship to the World. Raymond Wilson, J. C. '27, and Sterling Kincaid, '27, tied for first place, while Ernest Sprinkle, '27, was a close second. All of these speeches which were exceptionally well given showed a kindly interest in the Australians. Those who judged on the composition and thought were Miss Mary Pland, Mr. W. H. Kegley, and Mr. F. F. Palmer. Those who judged on delivery were Mr. J. C. Whistler, Miss Pearl E. Clark, and Mrs. Lana M. Conger. PODRASNIK Mr. Alois Podrasnik, commander of the local chapter of the G. A. R. Post, sponsors the patriotic contest which bears his name. He makes this an annual event because he wishes to promote among students interest in the affairs of America in her relation to foreign countries. The general topic upon which all thc speeches were based this year was Ameriea's Contribution to the World. This year's contest was held November tenth. The three speeches given in assembly were so very well delivered that Mr. Podrasnik stated that he would have placed all of the contestants first had he been a judge. The winners were as follows: Samuel Maxcy, '27, won first place with his speech on International Arbitration , Beulah Bates, '27, took second place with her oration on The Open Door Policy , Esther Allat, '27, whose topic was NVhat American Mis- sionaries Have Done for the World, and Roland Rutledge, '28, with his ora- tion on The Panama Canal, tied for third. Another speech on The Panama Canal, given by Donald Minton, '29, received fourth place. ANNUAL DECLAMATION CONTEST The Annual High School Declamation contest this year brought out very good talent. The three students, giving their speeches in assembly January 27, were chosen as the best from about fourteen contestants in the premilinary tryouts. Rowland Rutledge, '28, took first place with a selection from an oration given by Alexander Stuart of the Confederacy, opposing secession. John King, '27, took second place when he presented a selection from an address given by Daniel Webster in the Hartford Convention, also opposing secession. Juanita Lutz took third with a speech of Moses Hoge, on Stonewall Jackson. UPLAND ROTARY CONTEST For the purpose of stimulating a greater interest in bringing' about world peace, the Upland Rotary Club established an award to be given each year to fthe winners of a forensic contest to be held for both High School and Junior College students. .The award this year went to Andy Wilkinson, Junior College student. Thomas Hilberg, High School Senior, was given second place. SOPHOMORE DECLAMATION CONTEST A declamation contest open only to members of the Sophomore Class of the High School is held annually. The first prize, a Fasti coupon, went to Miss Helen Komonsky for her delivery of her declamation before the Sophomore Class assembly, Wednesday, March 23. Page Une Humircd 'l'Lvc'1ttp1-air LINCOLN CONTEST In comniemoration of Lincoln's great work, on February 12, each. year, the Lincoln Centennial Association awards a bronze medal to the winner ol' an essay contest in each high school in the United States. Beulah Bates, Senior, 'von the contest here this spring. CANADIAN FRIENDSHIP CONTEST Mrs, Minnie MacDonald, a Junior College student, won thc annual Cana- dian Friendship Oratorical Conte st here this year. Sir VVilliam Henry llI'lllIIII1O1l,H a Canadian citizen, was ,the topic of the winning speech, all ol' the talks being on the subject, Great Writers and Statesmen of Canada. Andrew Chaffey, Ontario pioneer, and one ot' the founders of the Chattey High School and Junior College, sponsors this annual contest. A bond, donated to the school, the interest of which is used yearly for the prizes of this ora- torical contest, was given to the public speaking department ot thc High School and Junior College by Mr. Chaffey. Three students participated in the contest this ,uyearz Mrs. Minnie Mac- Donald, who delivered the winning address, Beulah Bates, High School Seniorg and Ernest Payne, Junior College Freshman. Miss Bates was awarded second place, and,Mr. Payne received third place. CONSTITUTION CONTEST One of the most interesting and important contests of the year was the annual Constitution Contest. This was a contest ot students from all over the United States speaking on some phase oi' the Constitution, with a grand prize for the final contest at Washington. John King, Student Body President, won the local contest held before the Student, Body April 14. At that time he was presented with a gold medal by Crombie Allen, editor of the Ontario Report. John Dutton was second in that contest, and Beulah Bates, third. The results of the San Bernardino,C0unty district elimination contest held at Chaffey April 22 resulted in another victory for Mr. King. Here he defeated the representatives from seven schools. Miss Judith Gunn oi' San .Bernardino High School took second place in this contest. Mr. King was presented with a bust of Lincoln for this victory. At Long Beach in the next elimination contest for representatives from Southern California, Mr. King was defeated by a representative from Long Beach. Mr. K1Hg,fWHS awarded second place at this contest. Louis Le Baron Avery, head of the English department, has developed the public speaking work at Chaffey until hundreds of students each year receive special training in it. These students compete in the many declamation, oratory, and speaking contests throughout the year, and show the excellent results of their training. Page Une Hundred Tuwnty-suvu LEGEND OF WIWASTE The Indian opera, t'The Legend of WiWziste,f' which was produced May 123 and 14, was one of the most outstanding musical productions that has ever been given in the Chaffey auditorium. Mr. S. Earle Blakeslee, the composer, wrote the opera after a lengthy study ot Indian life and music. His work has been praised by the finest of the world's composers and singers. The Mt. San Antonio Pageant Association, organzed by tl1e most promi- nent men of the community, aided greatly in the financing and advertising. The cast ot' Wiwaste ot' many very notable and talented singers in- cluded Princess Tsianina, famous Indian prima donna, as XViwasteg Chiel' Yowlatche, basso-cantanta, full-blooded Yakima Indian, as the villain, Red Cloud , Ned Francis, great baritone, as 'tffhiet Wakawauq Leon Rice, one ot' Ameriea's leading' tenors, as the hero, .I'Iong1a g Mrs. lieta Nash Pinckney, con- tralto, as the villainess, Harpstinag and Milo Yickery, basso-profundo, as the old HOWI Man. Mr. Eric Snowden, prominent stage director in Los Angeles, coached tl1e chorus and cast. The orchestra of over fifty played a vital part in the presentation of' the opera this year. A chorus of forty Junior College and High School students was declared by the best ol' critics to be better than a prot'essional. The Indian dancers also added greatly to the color of the production. The Chaffey Community has every right to be proud of the production. and more than proud to have the composer, Mr. Blakeslee, in its midst.- . lx H X bi mg, , fe 2,.,,,,fj,..... f- t ig vs .a ' '. .w1fQu'- - ' W I . I I if I i I' ' I , H. .. ,:...,.-:nfs-1-wtf re- . t. , - z p . l'um: Une llzmdrrd T1m'nty-right STUDENT CHORUS 'l'fuurs F. HEWLE'I 1' F. CHAFFEY B. HAWK P. CORNELIUS K. WALTON C. GAUL R. STUMI' T. HILBERG Buritones Bass H. BRAND T. STAMM C. JOHNSON M. VICKERY W. SEGUIN G. FREIBERG G. EVANS B. RADER Sopranos L. BEATTIE M. BROWNLESS M. FRANK J. BELL W. HALL L. MERCHANT M. PAXSON K. KAUFMAN Svconds Altos L. SHATTUCK P. WILLIAMS M. KIRKPATRICK H. HANKEY M. SCHAEFER L. SHINKLE L. NAFTEL M. LEHIGH F. TOLIVER M. CORNELIUS M. FROST V. MORRISON TQ, Bi, Kay Q 5? N: fl. . V,, , V , .. gg FEESV- ff:!! .mm.fA z'1m..4-f.6'--f--J-'?ff- . . . . , . :iz tru-jf'ia?T A L-ra,IL wvrlc zu prurtiral clasxvs of home making. mechanical arts, and wnmwrcial .-work has al.-so provvd valuable. Puyc Om' Ilumlrcd Twenty-nine SYMPHONY CONCERT The Symphony Concerts this year have met with great success. They were presented under the capable direction of Fred W ilding Jr., and met with appre- ciative audiences. The ,first concert presented Archie Moore, basso, and the Paramount Trio, Including Arthur Evans, banjo, Larry Carlson, piano-accordion, and Billie Hen- derson, piano. The second concert featured Miss Charlotte Neelands, soprano, and Isabel Matthews, harpist. For the third contest the soloists included Mr. Howard Swan, tenor, and Mr. Will Cooper, tlutist. The last one offered Mar- garet Johnston, violin, Esther Garbow Anderson, pianist, and Catherine Urner, soprano. The final concert was given during Commencement Week. HIGH, SCHOOL VIOLIN QUARTETTE The High School Violin Quartette, composed of Opal Prcsba, Virginia Hel- vie, Dorothy Homewood, and Margaret Newman, .played on several occasions before the Student Body and were very well received. EISTEDDFOD As a result of entering tho Pomona Valley division of the National Ezsteddfod Contest, February 4, in the city of Pomona, the Chaffey Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Blakeslee, won first place in their division. Because the date for the finals came on the same day as the Legend of Wiwaste , the clubs could not enter in Los Angeles. In addition to the choruses entered from Chaffey, there were four soloists vho took honors: Jean Bell, Sophomore, took first in the Junior soprano division, with Louise Beatty, Senior, coming second with a score one point lower than the winner. William Seguin, Senior, won his baritone division also. Marjory Smith also also ranked very high among the numerous contestants. MUSIC STAFF Mr. S. Earle Blakeslee, head of the Chaffey Music Department, with the aid ol' the rest of the music staff, has presented many fine programs for assem- blies, special entertainments, and numerous other events both for the school and community. The music staff includes: Mr. Blakeslee, instructor in vocal and director of Boys' and Girls' Advanced Glee Clubsg Mrs. Blakeslee, vocal in- structor and elementary Glce Club director, Mrs. Johnson and Miss Palmer, Huebner has charge of all the violin instruction, while Mr. Wilding directs the orchestra and band. I ,vw . . f- -. L, :w,,-,lf-X I ltfaf 11 -s .- M . . N , lp , l 'Kane 'ity' x ,V L- The curriculum has developed to meet the needs of those who Y attend the institution. . 'B li' ' ' ' 'A Page Une Hundred Thirty ART t'Sculptur-ing, a subject so rarely taught in high schools, is being given a large class under the leadership of Anneta St. Gaudcns, a famous sculptor, who has been associated in this work for many years with her husband and his brother. ,Few of the students realize how fortunate they are in having this opportunity to work in clay with such a teacher. The class, composed of thirty students, including people ot the community, teachers, and Junior College and High School students, has been working on objects from the simplest tile to the most complex historical sculptured replica. Many good pieces of work have been turned out, such as a copy of Selting- mano, statue of the Infant Christ, done by Dorothy Trcmbley, J. C., a copy of a replica of a Madonna, by Arthur Amesg a copy cast in plaster of the Uhaffey Tiger, by Frank Hewlett, J. C.g a copy of Michelangelo, by Nevin Lady, and a copy of Giroudls Phelanthcrs and Aethra,'l by Miss Gilmore. Much interest has been attracted to the course, both in the community and the school. Sculpturing is only o11e phase of the art work taught at Chatfey. Vnder the direction of Miss Reed, head of the department, the art classes have pro- duced many fine sketches and drawings. Especially important is the Reed Scale, a drawing invented by Miss Reed, which is very well known. Another section of the work is the arts and crafts under Miss McClelland. This deals with basket weaving, block printing, and practical application ol? the arts. Many beautiful pieces of work have embellished the homes in the com- munities from these classes. The two looms in the art room are also used by these classes, and Mrs. Frank 's Interior Decorating. With the assistance of such a capable staff as Miss Reed, Miss McClelland, and Mrs. St. flaudens, and with very good equipment, Chaffey graduates many skilled and accomplished students from the art classes. .X , f lQ?Q 3, Lb, f , ,CI Ia , 35 K J ' M 35.2 .W . . 1. .4 TV! The story of Chujfcy is that of co-operation among the com- LEE? I qc'- i,' fi W7 'fig FN .. fm ' fc W H' ,. v -' '2 , N S4 I , i 'f . -f '9 f I a ' RV: X Q-.P viii! -'gba' - N- , dy. 2 , A , , . f9j?l mumtics, the administrators, the Jacully, and the students. dl' ' 4 'K ' Page Une llundred 'l'hi:-ty-one HOME ECONOMICS The Home Econoniies Department. brings much to the women and girls of Chaffey in its three divisions: Interior Decorating and Applied Arts, Clothing, and Food. With Miss Lillian Graves as its head it serves the campus i11 a great many ways. Besides the Cafeteria the exhibits show what the department can do. Anyone who saw the Junior Farm Center Fair will agree that the Home Economics exhibit on the main floor of the cafeteria was one of the best. It was unusually complete and interesting. The Interior Decoration and Applied Arts division is under the direction ol' Mrs. Marie G. Frank. The applied Art Work that has been turned out by the classes is very interesting and well done. The girls were instructed in the use of looms on which they made many scarfs. The tooled leather work for purses and book-ends done by some of the students was also beautiful. The leather is cut, laced, tooled or carved, and then it is dyed in appropriate colors. Many of the students were also instructed in Interior House Decorating which includes the study of furniture design and the proper place of different kinds of furniture. In this study the students visited furniture stores and private homes. Among the other things that the students made were hand decorated lamp shades and specially designed pillows. Good results were obtained in wood carving and china painting. The other divisions under the head of home economies are Food illld Clothing. The teachers in the food department are Miss Julia Rugg, Mrs. Carmen Rugg, and Miss Lillian Graves. In the food classes the girls were taught the different ways of serving meals, the making of household budgets, and the method of figuring the cost of different foods. They are also taught different recipes, and the ways of canning fruits and vegetables. The clothing classes were instructed by Miss Leila Chaffee and Miss Rowena Taylor. These deal with practical sewing as well as the study of different kinds of cloths and their USGS. Besides the usual classwork there were many things in which all the classes participated. Health week, March 14-18 inclusive, was sponsored by the de- partment. On St. Patrick 's day a special luncheon was given in the Cafeteria for the mothers interested in the work. The classes were ably represented by different exhibits, some of which were The Evolution of Clothing, 'Fable of Ideal Foods, and The Proper Foods to Eat. Every other Friday the classes are fortunate in having educational moving pictures sent from the Ilniversity of California. A few that were shown are The Manufacture of Wool, The Manufacture of Sugarfl Table Etiquette und ' ' Making Carpets. Page Une Hundred Thirty-tn'o THE CAFETERIA Any student who has eaten in the Caf at noons can remember the rush to be the tirst in line, and will not soon forget the inviting atmosphere of the place. The cafeteria is under the able direction of Miss llillian Graves. The cooks in the Cafeteria, responsible for many an appetizing dish, are Mrs. Wood- ward, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Bell, and Mrs. James. The Cafeteria is run on a strictly cash basis. All dishes are sold to the students at cost. This gives a hot lunch at a price which is not beyond the ordinary student. Two hundred students are usually served every noon. The Cafeteria is an important community center, too. Many public ban- quets are held here which have an attendance as high as seven hundred. One of the most important banquets held here last year was the States Banquet given by the Chamber ot' Commerce in which persons who were natives of all the states ot' the I'nion attended. The affair was a notable success. This year banquets were given by the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes, each of which decorated and fixed the cafeteria in their class colors. Junior College banquets and high school organizations also used it. Every other Monday the Hi-Y meets there. ' A part of the Cafeteria department is the reception room of the Home Economics Building, formerly known as the Model Flat. This is a homey place where small banquets and suppers are held. This apartment is part ot' the cafeteria, and is under the supervision of Miss Graves. Page Om' Ilurrdrcd Tltirly-thier NVho is there who does not know ol' the Student Body Bookstore situated in the Liberal Arts building? Almost everytliing the student. needs in sehool work is there as the store aims to supply a eomplete line ol' supplies. What- ever profit is made benefits the whole sehool as it is given to various organiza- tions in time ot' need. l'p to June 1926 it had helped The 'l'atler, 'l'he Girls' League, Student Body, elasses, and other organizations with eontributions amounting' to rlf25fl0, approxiinately. 'l'he f'l1af'fey store aets as a bank l'or the various organizations ol' the sehool. More than fifty ol' these- keep their deposits there. Money is eheeked in and out and business earried on as in a bank. This system has proved a great serviee to the sehool. Puffy lim' Illlblllflfl 7'l1irly1f:.:ll' Sinee this is praetieal work, one who elerks in the Bookstore must have reeommendations lor his knowledge ol' the l'unda- mental prineiples ot' sales- manship bef'ore he is quali- fied to serve the sehool publie. When he does have these qualilieations and eompletes a sueeessl'ul term in the Bookstore, he is bet- ter fitted for ofifiee posi- tions. 'l'he elerks during the past' year have been mem- bers ot' the advaneed book- keeping elasses, with, llean Babbit head salesman. 'l'he eandy salesmen have been Uharles Johnson, Robert Farrell and lborthea Hau- mann. Mr. Watenpaugrh aets as manager and ad- viser. J MECHANIC ARTS The Meehanie Arts Department aims not only to give praetieal work in its many branehes but also to develop qualities of good eitizenship in all ol' the boys who enroll in its eourses, both regular and part time students. The meehanieal experienee the boys reeeive gives them a good knowledge of eonnnereial ina.- ehinery and methods of produetion, enables them to make and design projeets, and gives them a foundation for higher learning in meehanies. The laboratories of the Meehanie Arts Department. are all based on prae- tieal trades and are thoroughly equipped. They are the auto meehanies, maehine shop, meehanieal drawing, farm meehanies, and wood shop. Auto meehanies is under the direetion ot' the head of the department, A. U. Hargraveg Maehine Shop is under Mr. Young, woodworking is under Mr. Jaeobs and Mr. Minton: Meehanieal Drawing, Mr. Homewoodg farm mechanics, Mr. Moore. The first year's work in auto meehanies is designed to fit a boy with neees- sary knowledge to be able to loeate and handle any ordinary automobile troubles. The work ol' the ser-ond year eovers a larger range whieh ineludes the handling ol' all possible maeliine troubles, sueh as fitting bearings, new parts, ignition. starting and lighting, and the study ot' principles of the theory and designing ol' parts. This division of the department is very well equipped. It l1as one out- standing advantage, espeeially, stationary auto motors whieh were given to the sehool by different motor ageneies in this loeality. Other equipment ot' the shop ineludes: lathes, drill press, grinder and buffer, valve faeer and seater, battery building equipment, and motor generator eharging set. Members of the Trouble Shooting team whieh eompetes in the Trouble i 4 l Page Uni' Iltutrfrul Thirty jute Shooting Contest at Brawley High School during the Imperial Valley Fair and at, Uhaffcy during the Junior Farm Center Fair are chosen from this division of the department. This year Gerald Hayes and George Cutler, Chaffey's Trouble Shooting team took second at Brawley. They have not yet competed at the fair as this book goes to press. The first year of machine shop is so arranged to acquaint the student with the various metals commonly used, and the methods of working them. This is done by making small shop tools. In the second year the student is put on an individual basis, and his advancement depends largely upon his ability to pro- duce results. Nearly all the work of this year was of a commercial nature. This affords the students actual shop practice which is of great vocational value. The equipment in this department is very excellent. It consists largely of a planer 24 in. x 6 in., shaper 16 in., plane, milling machine, engine lathes, 1-20 in. drill press, two power hack saws, and much other equipment ot' importance to machine shop practice. The classes have designed and made 2 gas engine and other equipment for the Physics Department. This division is under the direction of Mr. Young. The beginners, course in woodworking is designed to give the student a well balanced course in fundamentals. Before any shop work is undertaken the students are given a general course in principles of design to create an appre- ciation of properly designed construction, and to aid in the drawing of the pro- ject-which the student expects to make. The care and use of the various tools is also taught. In the second year larger projects are attacked wherein the power machines are used. The third year is for the students who desire to follow this trade. The equipment is such that very beautiful projects can be made. It con- sists largely of seven lathes, 16 double arbor Universal saw table, jointer, belt and disc sanders, surface planer, vertical spindle shaper, and other small ma- chinery. There are thirty-six work benches with a tool bofird for each, which makes it possible for thirty-six boys to work at one time. This year thc stu- dents have made from twenty-tive to thirty cedar chests along with writing desks, piano benches, foot stools, floor and table lamps, and many other smaller projects. Mechanical drawing is a valuable course which is fundamental to all shop courses, and is of general importance to any vocation. It trains the hand and thc mind to grasp and solve problems. The work of the first year is arranged to train the student in the use of the instruments and to learn the principles ot' projection. In the second year a more detailed study of projection, and the working out ot' pevatrations and intersections, and developed surfaces, is made. The third year is concerned with the elements ot machine design and structure. Another division of the mechanic arts department is the work in the rural schools. The equipment and the work is divided into units. The units of work are mechanical drawing, bells, wiring, soldering, cement work, plumbing, and woodworking. These units of work are taken in rotation, each taking a certain length of time to finish. This gives the student the advantages ot' different kinds ot' work, which are of very great vocational value. This work is in charge ol' Mr. Moore. Pam' Om' Ilumlrrrl Thirty-sl.r AGRICULTURE Project Work ' The project work at Chaffey is considered a model throughout the state. Projects-or individual experiments under the supervision of the director-are developed by all of the boys in agriculture work. The boys are eager to work on these because at the end of each school year the best project is .chosen and the owner 's name engraved on a beautiful cup presented for the Italian Vine- yard Company by,Alex M. Wilsoii. Last year Harold Lutz won this honor for his exceptionally fine garden project. Project work was made possible in this institution by our progressive prin- cipal, Mr. Hill, ten years ago. The definition he gave of a project was, Any concrete activity essential to the home, community, or national lifef' Project work is carried on here, first with the idea of helping the boy to find himself: second, with the idea of teaching the student the facts. The products raised in the projects are placed on display at the annual Junior Farm Center Fair each year. The club also has a booth of exhibits at the Los Angeles County Fair, junior division, in the fall. This year's projects include: Forty-six poultry projects, twenty-one rabbit projects, thirty-eight garden and two nursery projects, thirteen pigeon projects, eleven orchard projects, three vineyard projects, five dairy projects, 4 swine projects, three bee projects, one goat project, and one sheep project. Junior Farm Center Fair As a result of the capable management of the Farm Center Officials, and the direct management of the Agricultural Faculty, the sixth Annual Chaffcy Junior Farm Center Fair, held May 20 and 21, was the most remarkable showing of junior workmanship ever exhibited here. It also proved that the Junior Farm Center was capable of putting on the VVorld's Largest Junior Fairfl The Poultry, Pigeon, Rabbit and Dairy Departments showed a great improvement over previous years. Friday, the opening day of the fair, was marked by the department judging and the awarding of prizes, and the Farm Center Banquet at which the sixty members of the Center entertained the Southern California Agriculture Teach- ersl Association. Mr. MeFee, head of the Vocational Agriculture of the state, and other various farm experts were present. Saturday, representatives from the various high schools in Southern California gathered to take part in the Stock. Citrus, Poultry and Tree Judging Contests. Many schools also sent representa- tives to compete in the Trouble Shooting Contest held on the Chaffey gridiron by the Manual Arts Department. Wesley Castle, fair director, and president of the Center, was responsible with his department heads, for the great success of the undertaking. He shoul- dered much responsibility. in their work. The following are the Mr. Perrin, as faculty adviser, ably directed the boys different fair departments with their superintendents: Garden Harold Lutz Horticulture Clinton Bryant Rabbits Franklin Hall Pigeons Almon Carr, Billie Graber Poultry Charles Gage. George Smallwoml Goats George Kreigh Booths Arthur Allen. Harvey Larick Dairy Cattle James Sprague. John Imhach Swim: Royal Philips Bees Henry Magill Page Om, Hiwulrrd 'I'hirly-sr'w'n CITRUS JUDGING TEAM The l'hz1ft'ey t'itrus Judging teuni eoniposed ot' VVesley Unstle, John Filhert, Artlnn' Allen, and t'hn'enee Stewart, alternate. won third phlee for the sixth eonseeutive time in the National Orange Show meet held in Sun Bernzmlino. Sun Bei'm1l'tlil1o took first with il one hundred and fifty point leant over 'Forrznn-e. whit-h wus seeontl. Arthur Allen rec-eivetl at blue rihhon for high point man on oranges. .Iohn Filhert reeeived first and Clarence Stewart third in plat-ing the lemons. NNW-sley t'z1stle and Arthur Allen received eighth and ninth pluees in the meet. Although this is the first contest in whieh the UB teznn ever wus entered. they lnznle at rennirkzihle showing. The teznn eoniposed ot' Frzxnees lluwk, I-Brooks Kitehel, Ilownrtl Iluwkins, and VVulter 1,2lff01'SOT1 was 2lWill'li0li seeontl plnee. 'l'he 1-hunt-es for zu ehznnpionship teznn next year are excellent :ns there is nn zmlnnnlnnee ol' promising new nniterinl. M iam in-:nsi I n' A Tl-:Am B TEAM WESLEY CASTLE FRANCIS HAWK JOHN l Il,BER'l' BROOKS KITKTHEL ARTHUR ALLEN HOWARD HAWKINS t'l.ARENt'I-I STEWART WAI.'l'ER l'A'I l'ERSON COACH MR. PERRIN gif Pam' Um' llunrlrwrl 7'l:irlg1-riplhl STOCK JUDGING TEAM The honors brought to Chaffey by the stoek judging team, under the diree- tion ol' Mr. Charles Perrin, are highly appreciated by the Student Body. Mr. Perrin rightfully deserves its praise and thanks for his untiring efforts in bringing the reeognition of the entire sec-tion to Chaffey lor its development ol' winning stoek judging teams. hvllllillll Armstrong, iormerly Chalfey student, and national stoek judging 1-hainpion, very kindly gave his assistance in the 1'aising of l'unds to send the team to Chieago. This aid was mueh appreeiated by both the team and the rltudenti Body. BRAWLEY MID-WINTER FAIR This being the first meet of the year, both the 'AT and B teams were taken to Brawley. The HA team elaimed the first honors, a inagnitieent silver loving eup. The UB team took sec-ond place. CALIFORNIA STATE FAIR AT SACRAMENTO lfoaeh Perrin reeeived an invitation from the direeturs ol' the State Fair at Sacramento to bring the boys ot' the Chaffey Junior Farm Center interest in animal husbandry to Camp Qillard, loeated on the fair grounds. The program was as follows: llemonstrations ol' seientitie methods oi' agrieulture, and the latest inventions of farm maehinery. There was also an individual stoek judg- ing eontest in whieh the Chaffey boys eompeted. Royal Phillips and llaroltl Iiutz, both ol' Uhaffey, tied for first plaee, and reeeived a blue rubbon. Both Phillips and liutz will be bac-k next year to bring the national ehainpionship to t'hali'ey. The Chaffey delegation was also awarded the blue ribbon lor the neatest tents in the eamp. CHAMPION STOCK JUDGING TEAM Phillips. Lutz, Allen, Mr. Perrin, Castle Filbert I Payr 'DHI' llimrlrvrl T1Ill'fll'YIlHL RIVERSIDE COUNTY FAIR At the Riverside Fair, in the Southern California championship meet. Ulaaffey won first place, receiving a silver loving cup. The individual lll0ll1lb0l'S ol' the team all placed well. L. A. COUNTY FAIR Stock judging teams representing all sections of California met at Pomona to settle the state championship. The Chaffey team won by a margin of nearly two hundred points, which entitled them to judge in the Chicago National Meet. Besides a certificate the state champions received.a silver loving cup for having the highest number of points as a team. They also brought to C'hafl'ey two more silver trophies for having the highest number ol' points in the classes of beef and hogs. Wesley Castle, high point man of the state, received a gold medal. CHICAGO INTERNATIONAL STOCK SHOW The judging team, representing Chaffey, and the State of California, was sent to the national contest held at Chicago on November 26th. This was the second team that Chaffey l1as sent to this contest, which is quite an honor for ene school. On the way enroute to Chicago, the team stopped at Kansas City to see the American Royal Stock Show. One of the most interesting things at the showi was the exhibit of Kentucky thoroughbred saddle horses. They also saw the nianeuvels oi' I'. S. artillery, which has some of the best horses in the world. Members ot' the team, after leaving Kansas City, were the guests of the lfniversity of Iowa at Ames. During the stay here the team was given practice judging. NVhen the train arrived in Chicago, they were conducted through the Chicago stock yards and some ol' the largest packing houses. At thc contest the team judged two classes of tour animals each oi' tat sheep, hogs, beef, and dr:ui't horses. The teams Chaffey competed against were state teams, composed ol' the three highest judgers in the respective states. Although the competition was keen, Chaffey won fourth place in the contest. Wesley Castle tied for second individual high-point man. Page Om' llumlrrrl l nrt1l ,- ug .u My 11' e 'Ivo ,. uv ,..-- 1. mf ,. ' lv 1 . 'YM .. .L.. ,J . :uf ,, ,z .' .' v .r' gf , .m-.-. 9 -Xe !,... W . . . X. J.-T ,. Q., i 'L' if' . , I . wr' I 'V' .-Q .. 91-vP'rwf?', .,. .,. 9- 7 . 'lf ,: 1:54 A-, -,. . .U f ,, , .. , . 4.,'. ,. w . e k. ,.,. P .,f .f ' .7 73 I ' f f, .. .....r,. .- ' if 5....,g , - - v 1 . 4 4 ..,-- ' F x -1' .' :.- .- . .x 4l 11-f' xy! gf..- ? ...v - f ff ., , . s..,'..'1 4 .,...v,,' . . ,. a. Q.. F. -'r mf' fi Z . Y: 11 ff A., ,..:. . ,I-b. . 1 1 N N' n.. .. . If . . , . r 1 , . :Pk , I. ., '- .41 L. 0 , , 1. A V: I -Q51 -. 1 If Y' . R, A. s 3 Q 1 1 . 4, , u , 1 .gf f Y at 1 E' , . . . . ' ' . . .I - f bi - ' gi:--Q3- V 4.,-.fa-. . A . . 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Already. -many ol ou X Q Nfl young men are praetiemg to work up X X ' il. line ot defense against hostile na Q ff, ,W tives. X Sepienzbcr 13M gg ' Today at 8:10 A. M. we started ,T ,f Q Q Q Over 1000 men, women and children i 27 f?igg2? !gfg gathered at. the starting point. to heal gg Q33 3 I' . 0 , r V V'-5 Ill nillv llllllll. ll Ill . llll :fl l wa lngi .!! I!! 0 X 55 ll ' lll :gui . , Il ' i l ug, ',,, addresses by the leaders of our expe dition. Sepfem ber 16- -4 Q.: Our wandering life has not grown ff- ' f . tiresome so Far. Vile sang some cheery ' .f 1 songs in meeting to lighten our tasks Nl .yy 1 Various members ol' our party arm selling tickets to aid the finance ol A .wg X5 the trip. ff A bo-Q3 W? W 591501 3 um VS: . 0 September 21- dent body tic-kets September 23- 2 Q, ,H lil llifq , , ft . I W' 1' A S 1 1. a ' ,r.,'es, '. A ,., 'a - N g ' .Al L' ff ffff' N . - 'I A' j J . ,,,,- V Chnl ms Qmmm ins September 20- VVe were visited this morning by one of our friends, Sc-out Geoffrey Morgan. His speech eneouraged us very mueh and we deeided that oui work was, after all, worth while. The Little Ones had a meeting to dlseuss tl1e1r problems. Our financial outlook is growing better as more stu are being sold. VVe are preparing for a skirmish with the Corona tribe tomorrow. VV1 hope that our war cries will put soma fight into our line of defense. If oul eoaeh Red Hanson is as good as Brad I 'aye Manker says, we ought to win. 01111 Ilimdrcd Forty-on September 24- We easily vanquished the Coronans by a score of 25 to 0. Captain Meek smashed several things, likewise Ord and Milleman, The Honorable Elders of our band held a meeting and nom- inated their leaders. September 27- Another visitor, Mr. E. J. Hardy, joined us long enough to discuss our problems with us. September 30- Our lighter team of defenders won a skirmish over a band of natives from Colton. October 1- We attacked the Colton band today. They overcame our defense after a hard struggle. Just as gloom was about to settle upon us we received the cheering news that a group of our young men had won a stock judging contest and were fighting their way to Chicago, carrying on their offens- ive. October 4- ' The Honorable Elders held an elec- tion to determine the leaders of their group. Harold Jordan, assisted by Bob Stone, Frances Garbutt, and Mar- ian Holden, will guide them until the next election. October 6'- The Keepers of the Records, Fas- lif' gathered and were told their var- ious duties. Oclobcr 7 - Hearing a report that the redskins were on the warpath, we held a grand pow wow. October 8- Thc Covina Natives were too strong for us. Vile were routed, the score being 25-6. October 11- Our friend, Stanley tl. Wilson, vis- ited our assembly this morning and talked to us about our characters and work. October 13- Thc Senior members ol' our caravan chose blue and white as the colors for the sweaters which they hope to have Page Une Hundred Forty-two soon. Stick Stokes was chosen to lead our lighter squad of warriors in- to battle. October 14- A stray scout reported that the Riverside natives were growing rest- less at our approach, so we had a grand war celebration today. Ener- getic members of our caravan serpen- tined all over the prairie this evening after campfire. October 15- There is a great joy in camp this evening. We routed the Riverside warriors. Milleman, Ord, and Glass are our special heroes. October 19- The Little Ones held a meeting and chose Lawrence Bowman as their leader. October 20- The Elders almost went to war about the style of their sweaters but finally settled the matter off the bat- tletield. October 21- There is nothing like singing to strengthen your courage. The Wee Ones sang us a song, written by their most brilliant member, Mr. E. W. Fischer. October 23- A group of minstrels called the Douglas Choir wandered into camp this evening and gave us a very fine musical program. October 25- The Elders bought more tickets for the finance of the journey than any other group. The camp will reward them with a picnic one of these days. October 28- ' The San Bernardino tribe is on the warpath. We expect an attack tomor- row. October 29- Black gloom hangs over our camp tonight. We were defeated by the San Bernardino warriors although our tribesmen put up a very stiff iight. November 1- Some of our members spoke to us today about our friendship with Aus- F R1 E N 0 S AGAIN, ,, V HAH - RAH ,I pg- 15':55fmigJ , ff ' li ' V ' 'Ill , f Ly: ' x x Sf v fljpvfg ' 5 1' , 355' 'r i Q-Q --f fivzfsh 'Z ' . 22.5.3 1 ' , 1.19 Y W- Q W. ,K ',Jif-W X I , Xiu 'g , t I , so v - -- - Q h 1 Q ,ji I . . 45:3 uf 1. .. I PQI-5, ,,'v ' ' ' - ff CJ X f ,N . 4 wk ,- X '47 I 5 get ,. 5 xv MV -ilflfbff , ,L,. , Q 4 Q , 1 pea xx , lo J I 5 x :ar ri W sk A 9 f X X 1 'qb aw ,A r 25 ' 'W 076 Av YWEHUST PRINT BIGGER 1 AND BETTER -jiffooh 5. , PAPERS, Em -ff N .,,,v-J K , 'aff J -5, P I I v V pf! W 2 . A ap' 5 , - RAI-4 2 S .Q '4,, ', ,P f t ....a y 1 , 'Y 1 ,. E?- :Ml Y I' ., A X Q -6 x' ' KX- mimiiilgll GOO-W BOYS, DorJLr TAIEE ANY 4 t .WUODR agile ' ,:a:27' h' Lg.. Nicnsls .4 'L 1Q?f fi - gf?-, Nmmey:jN:ea ' '21-31122-'r eg fl.: .1 ,RN ' :fra ij if 'slr' ' ' ,, ,. . , -X-gif , A- 5 Q 1 ' 1 ' -' . sf! . , ,fy . ,At .Mg K0 - l 5. '5 - ' .L t FmfMgffye+ af' ,,.. N tralia. Raymond NVilson and Sterling Kincaid carried off the honors. November 3- The Honorable Elders have almost all ordered their sweaters. November 4-- Our younger warriors attacked and vanquished the Redlands natives. November 5- The camp is celebrating a most glo- rious victory over the Redlands tribe this evening. Many aspiring journal- ists visited the caravan today. Mr. E. P. Clark spoke before the conven- tion. November 8- XVe heard an interesting talk today by Sir John Adams, a man famous in two continents as an educator. November 10- Our preparations for the war with Pomona exceed imagination. The whole caravan overflows with pep. We will stop for two days over Ar- mistice Day and rest. Several olf our group addressed us this morning in competition for a prize offered by Mr. Alois Podrasnik. Sam Maxey won the first prize. 'l'he first stretch of our journey is over now. November 11- Such a war we had with Pomo- na! The warriors were so evenly matched that the score was 0-0. November 15- 'llhe seeond stretch of our journey has been started. Scout Reppe talked to us today about California. November 16- A group of our boys left today for Chicago to compete in a national stock judging meet there. November 17- Members of one of our young wo- men 's organizations dressed up in t'or- eign costumes and gave us some amusement. November 18- A very well-known scout, Mr. Oscar Kirkland, wandered into camp and told us some interesting things about the Indians. Thurlow Lieuranee and his wife visited here this evening and Page Om: llundrcrl l orty-thru' gave us some very wonderful lndian music. Novcmlufr 1.9- The Seniors journeyed to Ganesha Park for a picnic. It is said that they are very fond of pie, especially Wil- liam Bodner, who ate a whole one with greater speed than any other youth there. November 24-- The caravan will rest tomorrow and Friday to celebrate Thanksgiving Day. We enjoyed a Thanksgiving program in our assembly. Our noble warriors met this evening and elected tllen Dorning captain of next year 's skirmishers. .Vnrember 25- The Pomona tribe put the Anaheim natives to flight after a very hard struggle. December 1- Our Honorable Elders will appear in brand new jackets tomorrow. The Sigma Alpha society elected delegates to the convention at Riverside. December 2- The Elders, all dressed in their blue and white sweaters, gave us a poppy entertainment today. December 3- All of our Elders are sporting their blue and white finery. The Junior College put on a very clever play this evening. December 6- Seout Crombie Allen joined the car- avan and gave us several laughs with a very enjoyable account of his trip to Europe. December 8- The Sophomore group met Mr. Hill, our chief leader, who gave them some good advice. Our horses almost had to swim. It is raining, and the ther- mometer must be some place around zero. December .9- VVe decorated our warriors with let- ters, stripes, and other insignia of rank. They certainly deserved to be honored. A heavy wind makes our progress difficult. It has already blown down several large trees. I'ayr Une lluudrvd Forty-four December 10- Members of the San Bernardino tribe tried their best to down us in an argument, but Juanita and Ger- trude were on the job and we won. December 13- Mr. Hill spoke to us, encouraging each to do his best. The Juniors are having many secret sessions lately. We hope they are not plotting rebel- lion against the Elders. December 14- Seniors announced the tryouts for a play which they will give some even- ing around camp fire. A fire broke out in front of one of the camps, but was soon extinguished with a little water. December 15- Everyone is bringing something for the Christmas Charity work carried on by the women's organizations. December 16- The Honorable Elders have been having tryouts for their play and will announce the cast tomorrow. Our whole camp enjoyed the beautiful music of the Christmas program pre- sented today in assembly. December 17- The cast for the Senior play was posted today. In order that the Yule- tide may be adequately celebrated, our caravan will halt for about two weeks. January 3- Today, after a halt of two weeks, our caravan started on its way again. During this time the little New Year made his appearance. Scout Bromley Oxnam gave us some good advice to start us in the right track. January 6- The Little Ones entertained us in assembly with a few stunts. The wis- est members of our band, the Sopho- mores, helped them in their program. lanuary 10- Several of our number held a speak- ing contest today about Citizen- ship, Andy VVilkison was winner. The Honorable Elders are going to give a play the 4th and 5th of Febru- ary. January 11- We are about to elect new officers 7 7 II '?.,'7'1Q ' xag-,wiiQx'Y ENvpA6l-El I . I 4' S fm... f v Q l ff A r LQ QENIOCL TQIES TO Ft0URE UP THE CLEANING Billi ON HIS Swzarsnf 59 fits ii 2 N itil .six W K G l..,afi Q1 Q ai lllllll' lllitlsflayiplgliulr1ally.Tallaalwlililullllllll W5 -if- : l f - 5l t .lag t, l 5 Ansmf c ' -. . X ETTEQNXEN AND ' ,,,1aa,gr.':11 Arursm CLUB 4 O' RLS GU X T LETTERS. ' yz I C s V ' 'l Q, ,ll X .M . 1: W A W H 'X 7 7!'WW'i7'L Essw wh . l H W ' 5525 . l A 9 -1' ' k TT i, N Pl 3 ! Q 'W 'f Q E J a h- ga- - fggfsig-.'i1L43M-51, 5: 2' SALE is HELD Qu: -, - '-,--1.2 aa-.:: 3- iv C .F 'A' A 54322 gg, BP an gamf:-g.'s,.15.',f.,:5.. 'liiqi 5:11 A'LEf1 '5.5 'P' .am . iaassaii ' - Y Lgllinigiluilnwammuuuiigjlgiaiuliimungilnqm' .V iii! - f 1 4 i':E!E 5fi2f' 55 , 3 ' . X X X . , ,. I ,Hi E 7 E l 1 , ' 9. 5 nd- 1 .Y P ' V 7 ' Mgvtr, . 'N 2 . , -M... ' V55 . :J J'- 'P'5: 'v .. W 1 'GB-. 5:2 ' ., , ..,- mf-w 5.1. -. ' A li an 'Q mu Af Q .f 194 4 , nu gg . ' -ze -ff'-M -4- we -f - 4 Q ' -' ,, '- tr. 1' , pq , .2 . P 1 , -1 .1 . I 5- . QD L' , ut., P E... 'I 'rf 4 .f . 3, . nr . WWIIIMW SY--' r ' - -4- .. - ..,. it - 1 E szufnyn?-X H,-Q EEN 5 5 i . E24 'E 5 ' '- 1 M196 Ellvlnhl E X l91T 2 'meal J 132525, ml LAW IS U5 E o sv 5 - get? Fnicouy FORQINO K ' Jomoms TO R 6219 J i:E::TMoFrL6res WM' VESTSHTEDLEV A9-E T00 LOUD, . -I 51.2- iv .U :.'.:. for our caravan. The petitions for them have bee11 circulating for two or three days. January 13- The new officers of our band were all nominated. The Juniors and Hon- orable Elders amused us with a few stunts and some music. January 17- All classes met separately to nom- inate their leaders for the second half ot' our journey. January 18- Many of the women, especially those from Fontana, have become so cold that they have donned oversocks. January 21- The Riverside natives sent a strong squad of basket-ball-warriors against us. After a hard struggle we were vanquished. January 24- An evangelist, Mr. A. K. Harper, wandered into camp and gave us a very good talk about overcoming our obstacles. January 25- Those nominated to lead the cara- van made campaign speeches. January 27- John King is chosen president of our band, Florence Ashley, Vive- Presidentg Mary Graber, Secretary, and Lena Testa, Treasurer. They will be assisted by several other officers. February 2- The Honorable Elders chose their officers today. Bob Provine is their leader during the remainder ot' the journey. F'cb1'aa0'y 3- The new officers ot' our caravan were installed today. February 4- The Honorable Elders staged a big: pie auction which netted them 3i85.00. Nobody ever Wants to see another pie. Our basket-ball-warriors attacked the San Bernardino tribe, but our enemy proved too strong. February '7- Scout Lincoln Ferris addressed the assembled camp this morning about finding ourselves. Page Une Ilwndrcd l 0l'!!l-Ifvf February 11- Redlands defeated us in debate, but our warriors put them to flight. February 11- Some wandering Mexican musicians happened into camp and gave us a splendid entertainment. The rain is almost washing us away. February 15- Mr. Hill's brother and Mr. Cam- eron Beck found shelter from the rain in our wagon train. Mr. Beck gave us some suggestions to help us over the hard places. February 16'- Our chief leader, Mr. Hill, decided to halt the caravan for a few days until the rain lessens. Heavy wash- outs are reported on all sides. February 21- Dr. Stone gave us a speech on Pre- paredness. ' ' If'cbrum'y 22- The Honorable Elders installed their new officers. They decided to en- ter the Land of Knowledge clad in caps and gowns. February 26- A picked squad of our men compet- ed with natives of some of the tribes near-by in running and jumping con- tests, and many other athletic feats. The Honorable Elders presented a clever play, the Charm School, for our entertainment. March 4- Our best singers competed in the Eisteddfod Contest. They took first in every event they entered. March 11- The Honorable Elders gave a ban- quet in honor of themselves. No un- invited guests were present. March 14- Our chief leader, who has been East to a convention, returned and told us all about his trip. M arch 17- In presence of the whole caravan, the Juniors blossomed out in black Page Une Hundred I orty-si.c and white striped vests. At first we were all startled, thinking that a con- vict band had escaped, but we soon recognized our friends. March 19'- We sent our best athletes to Hunt- ington Beach to compete ,in running and jumping contests with the natives. Our boys took second place. March 28- A noted woman speaker, Dr. Sarah Wise, spoke to our assembled band. April 1- The Juniors staged their play, Bab, with great success. April 4- We all parted with 10c to see the big frolic staged by our chief lead- ers. April 8-- The Juniors held a big feast this evening. Of course no one over ate. Our leaders have ordered it week's halt. April 9-- Our boys outstripped the natives of San Bernardino, Pomona, River- side, and Redlands in events of the track. Camp will probably see little activity during the next week. April 22-- One of our number, John King, won the national Oratorical Contest for this district. Mr. Snyder staged a banquet for his VVise Ones. April 25-- Dean Paul Cadinan ot' Berkeley visited our camp, and spoke to our assembled band. rlplull The Sate Superintendent of Public Schools, Mr. VV. J. Cooper, inspected our camp this morninguand addressed us about the Constitution. May 5- All the tribes of the C. B. li. niet here for an Oratorical Contest. War- ren Moore, one of our own number won first place. May 6- Johu King journeyed to the Camp 1 t 1. L H- Q . . 1 , , R .x , , i ... . A-. K 2 . ' , 4' ,. X mt p N 1 ' I X juxxx fr., -. 4155i Q 4- V. jf: fi - - 51:3 2 2 Q XX Q 5 :- s NX 4 N 5, Uh -0 'ill . F Qin J aggw B LKQATQV f .rf 5 3 P45 P Y- 44 i' f H ffm N 'rllfw ' - ,ww 00011 W Qin 7425 ' F l Gi. T3 27 G i ii i we v tt iz 4 5 Gif .: : ir. E lvlxfpgg. x Gao SQ? l ' i . A if -' ' SQQQ-' 1 m .et aw? he ...oz Q1 ,X fl' piip eip . l p . N A lx 2 I lj I xl it N W r l Ixi I f lift lntfs-gl liuffli p W ,f9Lg,-.rt.ilf,. X-Ttga I? Q In-xsvrqxg.. ' r 1- i 1 1 i' In H49 '-. 1 ..--.f fl Y 3' f' A ffjgy A JJ- -'Q' ...fl-iJA72'Jh'3f'x 4 Q 'ep Q. we 1. , we 5 i .- Qgggffeiff e .X-at 'E 2 et A huhy 'Sig' - 'f ' ruaanu of The hong Beach tribe and won second place for San Bernardino County in the National Oratorical Contest. May .9- Sorne of our aspiring orators coin- peted in the Canadian Friendship Oratorical Contest. Oh, but these contests are becoming fashionable! Mrs. Maclloniald won this one. May 13 and I4- Mr. Blakeslee's real Indian opera, The Legend of Wiwaste was pro- dueed here in our camp. May 20- 'l'he Junior Farin Center boys cele- brated the opening day ot' their fair with a royal feast. All the women held a gay carnival this evening. May 21- The Junior Farm Center fair closed after two very successful days. Jlay 27-- The Juniors gave a big reception for the Honorable lfllders, who will leave the caravan when they reach the Land ot' Knowledge. J une 3- No, the Honorable Elders haven 't donned war p-aint. They have just been to Laguna enjoying the eool ocean breezes,-A-and the sun did the rest. June 5- Camp was filled with visitors who came to hear Ur. Ferris preach the Comrnenceinent Sermon. June 8- Our band gathered together this morning for the last time before the goal is reached. J une .9- At last we have reached the bor- ders of the Land of Knowledge, and are preparing to break camp. June 14- 'Fonight we inet together for the last time around the pleasant camp- fire. Our long journey is safely coin- pleted, but it is with a little touch of sadness that we bid farewell to our old, familiar camp and step forward into the new land. Page Um' llundrvd Forty-svvcn SENIOR CLASS OF 1927 I lllll I SENIOR PEDIGREES ABRAMS, GEORGE-Lightweight Basketball 4: Transfer Gwinn High School, Gwinn, Michi- gan 1: Class vice-president 1: Basketball 1. ADAMS, AGNES--Volleyball 1, 2: Girl Reserves 3. 4: Chemistry 4: Forney High School: For- neysex: Styles-My Grandmother and I 2. ALEXANDER, ELAINE--Tatler Staff A sistant Editor 4: Spanish 3 4: Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4: The Youngest -Augusta Martin: The Charm School -Miss Hays. ALLATT, ESTHER-Glee Club 4: Science Club 4: Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4: Transfer Lockport High School, Lockport, N. Y., 2. ALLEN, ARTHUR-Junior Farm Center 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3: Stock Judging Team 4: Citrus Judging 2, 3, 4. ALLEN, DOROTHY-Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Indoor Baseball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 4: Track 3: Tennis 2, 3: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 4: Eschscholtzia 3, 4: Atleta 2, 3, 4: Tatler Staff 4: Sigma Alpha 1: Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Life Saving Club 3, 4: Girls' League- 6th vice-president 3, lst vice-president 4: Student Body--Advertising Manager 4: Class- treasurer 2, 3. ASH, CECIL-GleeClub 4: Transfer La Sierra. Academy, La Sierra, Calif. 2 ASHLEY, FLORENCE-Volleyball 1, 2: Tennis 1, 2. 3. 4: Indoor Baseball 2: G. A. A. 4: Esch- scholtzia 3. 4: MacDowell 4: Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Leaguwmh vice-president 4: Student Body-vice-president 4: Class-treas- urer 3: vice-president 2: The Charm School -Sally Boyd: Candlepower. BARRY, GEORGE J.-Track 3, 4-High Jump and 440: Orchestra 3, 4: Sigma Alpha 3: Science Club 3: Transfer Long Beach Polly High, Long Beach, Calif. 3: Orchestra 1, 2. BATES. BEULA-Eschscholtzia 4: Lincoln De- bating 4: Sigma Alpha 1, 2. 3. 4: Girl Scouts 1: Girl Reserves 3. 4: Oratory-Sophomore Oratorical 2, Lincoln Essay 4. BAUMGARTNER, MELVINA-Arts and Crafts 1: Science 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. BEATTIE, IRENE C.-Eschscholtzia 3, 4: Pega- sus 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3: Sigma Alpha 1, 2, 3. 4: La Club Boheme 1, 2, 3: Arts and Crafts 2: Science Club 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Fasti Staff-Art Editor: Girls' Club Council 2, 3. BEATTIE, FLORENCE LOUISE--Eschscholtzia 3, 4: MacDowell 3, 4: Tatler Staff 4--Feature Editor: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4-president 3: Lincoln Debating 3. 4: Sigma Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3: Girl Scouts 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2: Fasti Staff 4-Assistant Editor: Garden Fantasy 2- Fairy: Legend of Wiwaste -Chorus: Can- dlepowern-Jo. Little Women: Posture 3, 4: Eisteddfod 4: Declamation 2. BECKETT, MARGIE-Volleyball 1, 2: Basketball 2: Spanish 4: Girl Scouts 1, 2. BENNER, RAYMOND-Lightweight Basketball 3. 4: Junior Farm Center 3: Hi-Y 3: Glee Club 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. BENSON, KERMIT-Varsity Basketball 4: Var- sity C 4: Class-Yell Leader 3: The Young- est -Mark Winslow 3: Junior Farm Center 1. BENSON, NEVA-Glee Club 4. BENTLEY. CYRIL-Camera 4: Junior Farm Center 2, 3: Radio 2. BLUME, DOROTHEA-Latin 4: Sigma Alpha 4: Girl Reserves 4: Transfer Jeferaon High School, Los Angeles, 4: Who's Who iHonor Society: 3: Chemistry Club 3: Latin Club 2, 3: Fuodia Club 2, 3. BODENHAMER, PAUL-Anthology 3, 4 : Hi-Y 4 I Tatler Staff 4: Lincoln Debating 4: Sigma Alpha 1, 2. 3, 4: Radio 2. 3: Science Club 3, 4-president 3: Fasti Staff 4iSales Man- ager: Student Body-Tatler Editor in Chief 4: President of Southern California Press As- sociation 4: Campus Club 3, 4. BOND, GERTRUDE-Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Indoor Baseball 1. 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2: Track 3: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Eschscholtzia 3, 4: MacDowell 4: Atleta 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Orchestra 1: G. A. A. 4: Spanish 3, 4: Lincoln Debating 3, 4: Sigma Alpha 1. 2, 3, 4-vice-president 4: Science Club 3: Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4-lGolden Eagletj : Debate 4: Student Body-Advertising Manager, Com- mencement Speaker. BORN CHRISTINA-Spanish 1, 2: Sigma Alpha 2: Arts and Crafts 1, 2: Pegasus 4. BOYD, LESLIE-Camera 3, 4-secretary 4: Jun- ior Farm Center 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Radio 1, 2, 3: Science Club 3. BRIGGS, SHULER-Varsity Basketball 3, 4Fcap- tain 4: Lightweight Basketball 2: Baseball 3, 4: Track 3-Hurdles: Anthology 3, 4: Var- sity C 3, 4: Radio 1, 2. BRYAN, JEANNETTE-Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Indoor Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4gHockey 4: Eqchscholtzia 3, 4: At- leta 4: Tatler Staff--3rd Page Editor 4: G. A. A. 4: Arts and Crafts 4: Science Club 3: Girl Scouts 3, 4: Girls' Council 4: Transfer San Bernardino High School, San Bernardino 3: Girls Athletic Manager 2: Around the World in New York 2. BRYDEN, RANDALL-MacDowell 3, 4: Junior Farm Center 4: Glee Club 3, 4. BUEHLER, AUDREY-Eschscholtzia 4: Science Club 4: Girl Scouts 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2. BUSHNELL, STEWART-Track 4-Mile. CALDER, LOUISE-Sigma Alpha 4: Transfer Polytechnic High School, Long Beach, Calif. 4 Polly Civic Club: Girl Reserves: Scholar- s ip. CALDWELL, MAIE-Girl Reserves 4: Transfer Franklin I-ligh School, Los Angeles, Calif. 4: lguiic Club 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Latin u 2. CAMPBELL, FLOYD-Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Lightweight Basketball 2: Track 4-Mile: Glee Club 1. CARPENTER, MINNIE-Volleyball 1, 2: Indoor Baseball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2: Eschscholtzia 3, 4: Mac Dowell 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 4: Sigma Alpha 4: Arts and Crafts 4: Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4: Class-secretary 3: Candlepower : Garden Fantasy. CASTLE. WESLEY-Junior Farm Center 2, 3, 4:-Director 4: Stock Judging Team 3, 4: Tatler Staff 4: Citrus Judging Team 2, 3, 4: Sigma Alpha 1, 2: Class-treasurer 4. CHAPMAN, EDWIN-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Band 3: Science Club 3, 4. CHURCH, KATHRYN-Basketball 1: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: Mac Dowell 3, 4: Girl Scouts, 1, 2: Junior Life Saving Club 3, 4: Volleyball 1: G. A. A, 4. CLARK, THELMA-Transfer Rosston High School, Rosa-ton, Oklahoma 4. COE, RUTH-Volleyball 2: Indoor Baseball 1: Basketball 1: Eschscholtzia 3, 4: G. A. A. 4: Spanish 3: Lincoln Debating 4: Chemistry 4: Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3. COFFIN. ROBERT-Lightweight Football 2: Ten- nis 3. 4: Junior Farm Center 1: Hi-Y 1: Tat- ler Staff 4-Sport Editor: Spanish 4: Radio 4: Chemistry 3. COLE, CLEMENTfTennis 4: Camera 2, 3, 42 Mac Dowell 4: Varsity C 3: Junior Farm Center 2: Hi-Y 2. 3: Lincoln Debating 2, 3, 4: Radio 2, 3: Chemistry 3: Debate 4: Glee Club 4: Student Body-Yell Leader 3: Class -Yell Leader 2, 4: Transfer Puente High School, Pucnte, Calif. 1: Tennis 1: Debate 1. COOCELI CRETA-Science Club 4: Camp Fire ir s 3. CORDS, EDMOND-Anthology 3, 4: Hi-Y 27 Band 1, 2, 3: Lincoln Debating 3, 4: Radio 1: Chemistry 3: The Charm School -Mr. Johns. U CRITCHLOW,WILLIAM-Track 2, 3-Mile, Half ' Mile: Gettysburg Academy: Anthology 4: Hi-Y 4: Tatler Staff 4-Feature Editor. CUMMINS, CHARLES-Track 3--High Hurdles: Anthology 3, 4: Varsity C 3, 4: I-Ii-Y 2, 31 Page Ono Ilunrirfd For-tg:-ninc Radio 1: Chemistry 3: Class-secretary 3. CUTLER, GEORGE J.-Varsity Football 4: Lightweight Football 1, 2: Trouble-Shooting Team 4. DACUS, ELIZABETH-Spanish 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Girl Scouts 1: Camp Fire Girls S. DAIKEN,ROY-Junior Farm Center 3. DAVIDSON. JACK-Transfer Compton High School, Compton, Calif. 4: Interclass Tennis. DEAN, MARIONAGleeClub 2: Girl Reserves 4. DIBBLE, PAUL-Anthology 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Radio 1, 2, 3. 4: Science Club 3. 4. DONLEY, GRACE-Science Club 4: Girl Scouts 2: Girl Reserves 4. DOWNING, ELIZABETH-Spanish 4: Transfer Clovis High School, Clovis, N. M. 3: Seasame Society 2: Senior Glee Club 2. DUBIN, NATHAN-Junior Farm Center 4-As- sistant Editor Agrarian. Editor, Premium List: Hi-Y 4-Yell Leader: Anthology 4: Tatler Staff 4: Spanish 4-president: Transfer Pasadena High School, Pasadena, Calif. 4. DUNFORD, AMY-Girl Reserves 4: Science Club 4. DUNSTER, DOROTHY-Tennis 4: Girl Reserves 4: Transfer Hyde Park High School, Chicago. Ill. 4: Sigma Epsilon lHonor Society! 1. 2, 3: Classical Club 1. 2. 3: Civic Industrial Club 1. 2, 3: French Club 3: Girls Glee Club 1. 2, 3: Junior Euclidian lmath.J 2: Senior Euclidian imath.l 3. DUTTON, JOHN-Hi-Y 4: Spanish 4: Sigma Alpha 4: Science Club 4: Transfer Middleton High School, Middleton, Idaho 4: Editor of School Paper: President of Junior Class: Scholarship Pin. ERICSSON, RUTH-Girl Reserves 4. EWING. MIRIAM4Volleyball 3: Hockey Bas- ketball 3: Tennis 4: Glee Club 41' Girl Re- serves 4: Transfer Glendale Union High School, Glendale, Calif. 4: Mixed Chorus 3: L. T. C. at O. H. S. 2: Arts and Crafts 2: Girl Reserves 1. FERRIS, MARGARETvGlee Club 4 : Sigma Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4: Camp Fire Girls 1. 2, 3: Transfer Franklin High School, Los Angeles, Calif. 1. FLUM, ARTHUR-Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4-captain 4: Anthology 3, 4-president 4: Varsity C. 2. 3. 4: Junior Farm Center 2: Hi-Y 2: Tatler Staff 4--Sport Editor: Glee Club 42 Lincoln Debating 4: Sigma Alpha 1. 2, 3. 4-presi- dent 4: Radio 2: Science 3, 4: Fasti Staff 4- Sport Editor: Student Body-vice-president 4: Classfvice-president 3. president 3, Yell Lead- er 4. FOSTER. HELEN-Basketball 2. 3: Hockey 3: Pegasus 4: Lincoln Debating 4: Sigma Alpha 2: Science 4: Girl Scouts 1. 2. 3. GAGE. CHARLES4Junior Farm Center 2, 3. 4- director 3. 4: Hi-Y 2. 4: Winner of Project Cup 2. GARBUTT. FRANCES4VolIeyball 1. 2, 3: Indoor Baseball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Esch- scholtzia 4: Atleta 4: G. A. A. 4: Spanish 3. 4: Science 3. 4: Girl Scouts 1. 2. 3, 4: Class- secretary 4: Tennis 1. 2: Candlepower . GARRISON. l-IOWARD4Varsity Football 3, 4: Lightweight Football 1: Track 1, 2. 3, 4- Broad Jump, Relay: Varsitv C. 3. 4: Junior Farm Center 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Science 4: Class-vice-president 1, Yell Lead- er 3. GILLILAN, WARD- Varsity Basketball 4: Base- ball 4: Track 4--Mile. Half-Mile: Mac Dow- ell 4: Cloud Hiuh School, Red Cloud. Neb. 4: Varsity Football 8: Varsity Basketball 1. 2. 3: Varsity Baseball, 1. 2. 3: Orchestra, 1. 2, 3: Band. 1. 2. 3: Varsity r Club 1, 2. 3. GILMAN. EDWYI,-Junior Farm Center 1, 2. GOELITZ. RAYMOND- GOSHERT. GILBERT-Lightweight Basketball 3. 4-captain 4: Baseball 4: Junior Farm Cen- ter 1, 2. 3. GRABER. MARY-Varsity Tennis 2. 3-captain 4: Volleyball 1, 2. 3: Indoor Baseball 1, 2. 3: Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Track 3: Tennis 1, 2, 3. 4: Swimming 1, 2. 3, 4: Hockey 3: Esch- scholtzia 3. 4-vice-president 4: Atleta 2, 3. 4: Tatler Staff 4: G. A. A. 4: Spanish 3: Sigma Alpha 1, 2--vice-president 3, 4: Sci- Paur Om' Hundred Fifty ence 3. 4: Girl Scouts 1. 2, 3, 4: Fasti Staff 4-Photograph Editor: Junior Life Saving Club 2. 3. 4: Girls' League-2nd vice-president 4: Student Body-secretary 4: Class-vice- president 4: Candlepower : Posture 2. 4. HALDEMAN, ABEL-Track 4-Discus: Glee Club 4: Fasti Staff 4-Mech. Arts Editor. HAMILTON. DELWIN-Glee Club 3. 4. HARMS, RUTH-Volleyball 1. 2: Basketball 1: Eschscholtzia 3. 4: Girls' Club Council 3-sec- retary 3: Spanish 2. 3: Lincoln Debating 4: Sigma Alpha 1, 2, 3: Science 3, 4: Girl Scouts 1. 2, 3. HARPER, ARLINE-Volleyball 1: Indoor Base- ball 1: Track 4: Glee Club 1, 8. 4: Arts and Crafts 4: Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4: Candle- power. HEDGES, NORMAN-Orchestra 1, 2, 4: Glee Club 4: Spanish 4: Sigma Alpha 2. 8: Trans- fer Corona High School, Corona, Calif. 2. HENDERSON. LOUISEfGirl Scouts 1. 2. HENDERSON, IRENE--Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Transfer Hilo High School, Hilo, Hawaii 4: Blue and Goldstaff 2: French Club 3: Music Club 3: H. M. A. Pinafore 3: Hi-Y Minstrel 3. HENRY, LOUISE-Tennis 4-Class Team: Or- chestra 2: Sigma Alpha 2: Science 4: Girl Reserves 4: Council Member 4. HERWIG, STELLA-Camp Fire Girls 2. HIEBERT, LUELLA--Basketball 4: Glee Club 4: Arts and Crafts 1, 2: Posture Contest 1, 4. HILBERG. THOMAS-Varsity Football 4: Light- weight Football 1, 2, 3: Baseball 3, 4: Var- sity C 4: Hi-Y 3: Glee Club 4: Lincoln De- bating 4: The Charm School -David Mc- Kenzie: Legend of Wiwaste -Chorus: An- thology 4. HILLlER.2 ELEANOR-Spanish 3, 4: Sigma Al- D B . 3. HOLDEN, MARIAN-Volleyball 1, 2: Pegasus 3, 4-vice-president. president 4: Latin Club 4: Glee Club 1: Sigma Alpha 1, 2. 3. 4-vice- president 4: Science 3, 4: Girl Scouts 1, 8. 3: Fasti Staff 4-Calendar: Class-treasurer 4. HORAK. HARLAND-Junior Farm Center 1, 2. 3: Hi-Y 4: Glee Club 4: Campus Club 3. 4: Radio 3: Science 3: Fasti Staff 4-Agriculture Editor. HOVER. GUY--Varsity Football 4: Lightweight Football 3: Varsity Basketball 3: Track 2, 3. 4-Mile, 880-captain 4: Anthology 3, 4: Var- sity C 2. 3. 4--president 4: Class-Athletic Manager 2. 3. HULL.MORTON-Sigma Alpha 3. 4: Transfer Rose Hill High School, Rose Hill, Kan. 2: Treasurer 2: Secretary 1. HOWELL. MIGNONETTE-Camp Fire Girls 1, 2. 3. HUNTLEY. ROBERT--Junior Farm Center 1, 2, 8. 4: Radio 2. IMHOFF. 1-IELENfFschscholtzia 4: Spanish 4: Science 4: Transfer San Diego High School, San Diego. Calif. 4: Class Secretary 1: Bas- ketball 1. 2: Tennis Club 2. 8. JACOBS. MILDRED--Camp Fire Girls 4: Trans- fer Cantril High School. Cantril, Iowa 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Camp Fire Girls 2, 3. JAMES. MARION'-Indoor Baseball 3: Basketball 4: Track 3: G. A. A. 4: Spanish 3-secretary 3: Science 3: Camp Fire Girls 3: Hockey 4. JELg:iISJ0:l'. CLIFFORD-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Glee u . JESSUP. ANNA KATHRYN--Eschscholtzia 3. 4: Lincoln Debating 8, 4--secretary 4: Sigma Alpha 1. 2: Science 4: Girl Scouts 1, 2. 3: Fasti Staff 4-Organization Editor: The Youngest -Katie: The Charm School - Alix: Candlepower. JORDAN. HAROLD-Baseball 3. 4: Mac Dowell 4: Varsity C 3, 4: Junior Farm Center 1: Lew Club 4: Sigma Alnha 1. 2: Fasti Staff 4 -Business Manager: Student Body-treasurer 3: Class--president 4. KARNES. ROBERT-Anthology 4: Junior Farm Center 1. 2. 3: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: Glee Club 4: Rand 4: Lincoln Debating 3, 4: Science 3. KILER. FRANK-Tennis 1. 2, 3. 4: Camera 3, 4: Varsity C 8. 4: Junior Farm Center 1: Radio 1. 2. 4: Science 3, 4. KING, JOHN--Anthology 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: Glee Club 3: Lincoln Debating 1. 2, 3-president 3: Science 3: Debate 1, 2, 3: 0ratory-Constitu- tion, Podrasnik, High School Declamation, Australian: Declamation-C. B. L. Declama- tion :Student Body-president 4: Classfpresi- dent 2. 3: The Charm School -Jim. LADY, LEONAvBasketball 1: Arts and Crafts 2: Girl Reserves 4-Cabinet: The Youngest ---Mother Winslow. LARICK, HARVEY-Junior Farm Center 4: Tatler Staff 4: Orchestra 1: Band, 3, 4: Spanish. 4: Science 4: Track-Pole Vault. LAULE. LESTER-Transfer West Technical High School, Cleveland, Ohio 4. LEE. FRANCIS-Junior: Farm Center 2, 3, 4: Tatler Staff 4: Radio 4. LEISER, HARRY-Track 4--880, Relays: Fasti Staff-Cartoons: Transfer Glendale Union High School, Glendale, Calif. 4: Interclass and Decatholon Track: Assistant Supervisor on Grounds Committee at Glendale. LICHTI, ANNA-Volleyball 1, 2. 4: Indoor Base- ball 1. 2: Basketball 1, 2: Latin Club 4: Spanish 1, 2: Sigma Alpha 1, 2, 3. 4: Arts and Crafts 1. 2: G.. A. A. 4: Pegasus 4: Science 4. LICHTI, HELEN-Volleyball 1: Indoor Baseball 1: Basketball 1: Glee Club 3: G. A. A. 4: Spanish 1. 2: Sigma Alpha 2, 3. 4: Arts and Crafts 1. 2: Science Club 4: Pegasus 4. LINKEY. FRANCES-Glee Club 4. LUNDEEN. VICTOR-Hi-Y 4: Science 3. LUTZ, JUANITA-Eschscholtzia 3. 4-secretary 4: Pegasus 3. 4: Spanish 3, 4-vice-president 3: Lincoln Debating 3, fifpresident 4-: Sigma Alpha 2: Camp Fire Girls 3: Debate 3. 4: Oratory--School Declamation 4, Sophomore Orational, Podrasnik winner: Declamation- School Declamation 3, C. B. L. Declamation 3: Student Body-secretary 4: The Charm School, Elise: Tatler Staff 4: Hockey 4. MARTIN, JANET-Basketball 2, 3: Hockey 3. 4: G. A. A. 4: Eschscholtzia 4: Pegasus 3, 4: Tatler Staff 4: Girls' Council 3: Lincoln De- bating 4: La Club Boheme 2: Science 4: Girl Scouts 1, 2. 3: Girls' League-Advertising Manaiger 4: Class-secretary 4: Posture Con- test . MARYANOW, BESSIE-Lincoln Debating 2, 3, 4: Sigma Alpha 3: Science Club 3. 4: Oratory 2: Declamation Z. MARYANOW. JOSEPH- MAXCY. SAMUEL-Anthology 3. 4: Junior Farm Center 3: Hi-Y 3: Lincoln Debating 2. 3. 4: Oratory-Podrasnik: Deelamation-Sophomore. McKEE. CLAUDE-Glee Club 4. MEEK, ELIZABETH-Volley Ball 4: Orchestra 4. MEEK. ROBERT-Varsity Football 2. 3, 4-cap- tain 4: Lightweight Football 1: Anthology 3. 4: Varsity C 2. 3. 4-president 4: Tatler Staff 4: Campus Club 3: Lincoln Debating 4: Sci- ence 3: Fasti Staff--Editor: The Youngest. Alan Martin. MEHL. JOHN-Anthology 4: Latin Club 4: Glee Club 4: Campus Club 3: Sigma Alpha 1, 2. 3, 4: Radio 1, 2. 3-president 3: Science 4- president 4: Fasti Staff 4-Ad. Manager: Commencement Speaker 4: Class-secretary 2: The Youngest. Oliver Winslow: The Charm School, Austin Bevans. MERRILL. RALPH-Junior Farm Center 1. 2. 3, 4. MIKAMI. MARMORU4Varsity Football 3. 4: sity C 4: Spanish 4: Radio 3: Trackg100. 200. Relay. MILLEMAN. ESTLER-Varsity Football 3. 4: Lightweight Football 2: Baseball 3. 4: Track 4-Shot. Discus: Varsity C 3. 4: Campus Club 4: Class-Athletic Manager 4. MILLER. MARIE--Hockey 4: Spanish 3: Sigma Alpha 1: Science 3. 4: Camp Fire Girls 3: Posture 4. MILLER. OLA-Camp Fire Girls 3. MONTGOMERY. ISABELLE--Camp Fire Girls 2. 3: Transfer Mason City High School, Mason City. Ill. 1: Basketball 1. MOORF7. GLENN--Baseball 4: Hi-Y 3. MORRISON. ANNIE-Sigma Alpha 1. 2: Science 4: Girl Scouts 1, 2. MORROW. ETHEL-Spanish 3: Sigma Alpha 1. 2. 3: Science 4. MUELLER. MARGARET-Girl Scouts 1. 2. MYERS, ELIZABETH-Sigma Alpha 1, 2. 3. NICHOLLS. DORIS-Spanish 3: Science 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2. NICHOLSON, FLORENCE-Camp Fire Girls 1. 2, 3: Candlepower, Rosa Bonheur. NYBERG, DONALD-Junior Farm Center 1. 2. 3, 4: Stock Judging Team 3: Orchestra 4: Band 3. 4. O'BRIEN, SALLY-Lincoln Debating 4: Sigma Alpha 3: Science 4: Girl Scouts 2, 3: The Charm School, Ethel Spelvin: Transfer Aus- tin High School, El Paso, Texas 2: Girl Re- serves 1: Boosten Club-secretary-treasurer 1: Minstrel 1-Topsy: School Pageant 1. OLSON. ETHEL-Eschscholtzia 3. 4: Pegasus 4: Latin Club 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Sigma Alpha 1. 2. 3. 4: Chemistry 3. 4: Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3. 4: Council Member 2. 3. ORD. LAVELL-Varsity Football 4: Track 4- 100, 220: Varsity C 4: Gardena High School. Gardena California-Football 1, 2. 3: Track 2. 3-100 yd.. 220 yd. PATA. WILLIAM-Junior Farm Center 2. 8. 4: Tatler Staff 4: Radio 2. 3, 4. PAXSON, MELBA-Glee Club 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Sigma Alpha 1: Science 4: Girl Scouts 1. 2. 3. 4: Candlepower. PELTIER, HOWARD- The Charm School, Tim Simpkins: Transfer Paw Paw High School, Paw Paw, Mich. 4: Seventeeen, Wm. S. Baxter: The Heart of Paddy Whack, Den- nis 0'Mally. PETERSON, CHLOE-Science 3 : Sigma Alpha 3: Transfer Fort Collins High School. Fort Col- lins, Colo. 3: Round Table 1, 2: Girl Re- serves 1. 2: Debating Club 2. PETERSON, GLADYS-G. A. A. 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Indoor Baseball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4-captain 4: Track 3: Tennis 2: Hockey 3: Pegasus 4: Atleta 3. 4: Spanish 2: Sigma Alpha 3. 4: Science 4: Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Council 2. 3: Candlepower : May Fete Manager 3. ' PITTENGER, MILDRED-Glee Club 1: Science 4: Girl Reserves 1: Camp Fire Girls 3: Transfer Charles City High School, Charles City, Iowa 1. PLASMAN. FLOYD-Track 3. 4-Broad Jump. 100 yard dash, Relay: Varsity C 3. 4. PORTER. ATHALIA-Volleyball 1. 2. 3: Indoor Baseball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 2: Track 4: Var- sity Tennis 1. 2, 3, 4: Eschscholtzia 3, 4: Atleta 3. 4: Arts and Crafts 4: Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3. 4: G. A. A. 4: Candlepower. PRICE. MIRIAM-Eschscholtzia, 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 4. PROTHERO, LOUIS-Transfer Palo Alto Union High School, Palo Alto, Calif. 3. PROVINE. ROBERT-Lightweight Basketball 4: Baseball 4: Mac Dowell 4: Varsity 3, 4: Or- chestra 4: Band 4: Class-president 4: The Charm School. RADER. BRUCE-Transfer Tonopah High School, Tonopah, Nev. 4: Vires ti Bwon. Junior class play: Once in a Blue Moon, Operet- ta: Hi-Y 2. 4: Glee Club 4. RATCLIFF, FLORENCE-Glee Club 1: Science Club 3. 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3. 4. RAUSIN. BEATRICF-Camp Fire Girls 4. REDIGER. GLADYS-Sigma Alpha 4: Transfer Aurora High School. Aurora, Neb. 4: Outdoor Club: Honor and Credit Society. REED, ELMON--Baseball 4: Track 3. 4-Low Hurdles, High Jump: Junior Farm Center 1: Hi-Y 3: Law Club 4: Spanish 4. REEDER. LEWIS-Track 3A440: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Commercial C. 3. RICHARDSON. WILLIAM-Varsity Football 4: Junior Farm Center 3: Orchestra 4: Band 2. 8. 4: Science 4. ROCKEY. BETTY--Tatler Staff 4: Science 4: Girl Scouts 3. 4: Transfer El Monte Union High School, El Monte. Calif. 2: Home Eco- ' nomics Club 1. 2: Camp Fire Girls 1. 2. ROSENECK. FLORENCFfLatin Club 4: Camp Fire Girls 1, 2. 3. 4: Transfer Claremont High School. Claremont. Calif. 4: Two Crooks and a Lady : Glee Club 3: Basketball 3. Page One Hundred Fifty-one SANDERS, PAUL-Latin Club 4: Radio 3: Sci- ence 3, 4: Fasti Staff 4-Joke Editor. SCIIROLL, MINNIE-Transfer Holly Union High School, Holly, Colo. 4: Camp Fire Girls 3: Commercial Club 8: Gregg Shorthand Reading Circle 3: Dramatic Club 2. SCOTT. PHILIP-Lightweight Football 2. 8. 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish 4: Science 3. SCOTT. RALPH-Track 2, 3, 4-High Jump. Broad Jump: Camera 4: Varsity C 3, 4: Jun- ior Farm Center 1, 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Tatler Stal! 4: Science 3, 4: Class-Yell Leader 1. SETTLE, ETHEL-Volleyball 1. 2, 3: Indoor Baseball 1. 2. 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-cap- tain 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Atleta 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 8, 4: Science 3: Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4. SHATTUCK. LOUISE-Indoor Baseball 1, 2: Swimming 2: Eschscholtzia 2, 3, 4: Mac Dow- ell 4: Glee Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 4: Girls' Club Council 2-secretary: Spanish 3, 4-president 4: Sigma Alpha 1. 2. 8 : Science 8: Girl Scouts 1, 2. 8. 4: Fastl Stall' 4-Fine Art Edition. SHEPPARD, WILLIAM-Junior Farm Center 2. 3. 4: I-Il-Y 8, 4. SHEPPERSON. GERTRUDE-Science Club 4: Transfer Brantford High School, Brantford, Canada 4: Hello Staff 1, 2, 3. SKILLMAN, ELEANOR-Orchestra 2. 3, 4: Symphony Orchestra 4: Science 4. SMALE, IRENE-Girl Reserves 4: Transfer Palo Verde Union High School, Blythe, Calif. 4: Basketball 2. 3: Glee Club 2: Spanish 2. 3. SMITH, DELLA-Eschscholtzia 4: Tatler Staff 4 -Exchange Editor: Basketball 1. Baseball 1: Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl ' Council 3-pres- ident: The Youngest, Muff: The Charm School. Muriel: Hockey 4. SMITH, THOROLD-Lightweight Basketball 4. SMITHSON. MARY LOU-Glee Club 4: Sigma Alpha 4: Girl Reserves 4: Transfer Alhambra High School, Alhambra, Calif. 3: Tennis 2. SPRINKLE, ERNEST-Anthology 4: Glee Club 4: Spanish 3. 4: Lincoln Debating 4: Transfer El Centro High School, El Centro, Calif. 3. STAFFELD, RAYMOND-Varsity Basketball 3, e flfraznsfer Poly High School, Long Beach, I . 4 STARLING. EIMIL-Band 4: Transfer La. Verne Academy, La Verne, Calif. 1: Lightweight Basketball 1: Baseball 1. STEINER, FRED-Varsity Football 3, 4: Track 3. 4-Shot. Discus: Varsity C 3. 4: Glee Club 4: Transfer Plains High School, Plains Mon- tana 2: Camera 2: Hi-Y 2. STEINMFTIER. HAROLD-Radio 4. STEWART, CLARENCE-VarsitYmFootball 3. 4: Lightweight Football 2: Base ll 1. 2. 3. 4-- captain 4: Anthology 3: Varsity C 2, 3. 4: Junior Farm Center 3: Class-Athletic Man- ager. STIBER, MARIE-Glee Club 3: Sigma Alpha 1: Science 3. 4: Girl Scouts 1: Girl Reserves 4. STROH. JOHN-Camera 3, 4: Junior Farm Cen- ter 1: Radio 1, 2: Fasti Staff 4fCampus Photographer. STRUNK. HELEN--Spanish 3: Sigma Alpha 1. 2. 3: Science 3, 4: Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3. 4: Basketball 4: Hockey 4: G. A. A. 4. STUMP. ROBERT-Anthology 3. 4: Mac Dowell 4: Junior Farm Center 1. 2. 8: H1-Y 4-vice- president: Tatler Staff 4: Glee Club 4: Cam- pus 4: Lincoln Debating 2, 3, 4: Sigma Alpha 1, 2: Radio 2. 3: Science 3: Student Body- president 4: The Youngest, Richard Wins- lowj: Legend of Wiwaste iStudents in Cho- rus . TAYLOR. MAINARD-Baseball 4: Track 84440: Junior Farm Center 1. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Law Club 4: Radio 4. TESTA. LENA-Spanish 4: Fasti Staff 4' Stu- dent Body-treasurer 4. TILDEN, PAULINE-Glee Club 2. 8: Girls' Club Council 4-treasurer 4: Sigma Alpha 4: Scl- ence 4-secretary: Girl Scouts 1. 2. 3' Girl Reserves 4: Garden Fantasy 2. TE SELLE. MARGARET-Sigma Alpha 4 Girl Reserves 4: Transfer Franklin High School, Los Angeles, Calif. 4: Self Government otlicer 3: Tetralpha Society 1. 2. S. Page One Hundred Fifty-two VAUGHN, FAY-Transfer San Pedro High School, San Pedro, Calif. 3. VELLIJTI, LYDIA-Transfer William H. Hall High School, West Hartford, Conn. 3: Glee Club 1, 3: Choir 2, 3: Dramatic Club 2. 3. VERNON, IDA-Volleyball 1, 2. 3: Indoor Base- ball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4: Track 3: Swimming 1, 2: Eschscholtzia 3. 4: Mac Dowell 3, 4: Atleta 8. 4-secretary 4: Tatler Staff 4-Assistant Editor: Spanish 2: Lin- coln Debating 2. 3: Sigma Alpha 1. 2, 3, 4- president 4: Science 3: Girl Scouts 1. 2: Fasti Staff-Senior Editor: Debate 4: Com- mencement Speaker: Girls' League-treasurer 2, secretary 8. president 4: Student Body- Tatler Editor-in-chief 4: Class-treasurer 1: vice-president 3: The Charm School, Miss Curtis: Hilltop, Peter 1: Candlepower, Joan of Arc 1. VICKERY, BEULAH-Indoor Baseball 2: Tennis 3: Swimming 1, 4: Hockey 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Science 4: Girl Scouts 3: Camp Fire Girls 1, 2. VOSS, JOHN-Tennis 4: Junior Farm Center 4: Tatler Staff 4: Radio 4-president 4: Science 4: Transfer Pomona High School, Pomona, Calif. 4. WALKER, JACK-Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity C 1. 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 3: Tatler Staff 4--Sport Ed- itor: Sigma Alpha 2: Science 3. WASSMAN, HARLAN-Track 4-Discus. Mile 8: Junior Farm Center 2, 3. WATT. ORVILLE-Glee Club 3. 4: Spanish 4: Radio 1, 2, 3, 4-Consulting Engineer 3: Chemistry 4. CHURCHILL, MRS. MABEL WEBBER-Volley- ball 1: Indoor Baseball 1: Basketball 1: Swim- ming 1: Eschscholtzia 4-president: Girls' Council 2: Lincoln Debating 4: Science 3. 4: Girl Scouts 1, 2. 3, 4-Golden Eaglet: Fasti Staff 4: Girls' League-3rd vice-president: Candlepower. WEBSTER, EMILY-Volleyball 8: Indoor Baseball 1, 2: Basketball 3, 4: Track 3: Posture Con- test 3, 4: Tatler Staff 4-Assignment Editor: Glee Club 2. 3: Spanish 3--secretary: Sigma Alpha 1, 2, 8: Science 3: Girl Scouts 1. 2. 3. 4: Girls' Council 3: G. A. A. 4: Candle- power. WHEELER, GRACE-Latin Club 4: Girl Reserves 4: Camp Fire Girls 3: Sigma Alpha 4: Transfer Paso Robles Umbn High School. Paso Robles, Calif. 2: Basketball 1: Lincoln Debat- ing 1: Hockey 1. WILLIAMS, DE LOSS-Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Anthology 8, 4: Camera 2: Varsity C 3. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4,-secretary 3, president 4: Latin Club 4-Counsul: Glee Club 2: Lincoln Debat- ing 2, 3, 4-vice-president 3, secretary-treas- urer 4: Sigma Alpha 1, 2, 3. 4-secretary 2: Radio 2, 8-vice-president 3: Debate 2: Com- mencement Speaker: Class--president 1. 2: Advertising Manager S. B. 3. WILLIAMSON. EAHi-Y 3: Glee Club 4. WILSON, JASPER-Junior Farm Center 1, 2. 3: Band 3, 4: Radio 4. WRIGHT. BEULAH--Swimming 4: Transfer Gilp- bon High School, Gibbon. Neb. 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Girl Reserves 1, 2: President of Class 2. YOIENGBLOSZJDQ RUBY-Spanish 4: Camp Fire 1rs , . . l-IOLMAN, GERALDINE--Volleyball 2, 3: Indoor Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3, 4: Swim- ming 1, 3. 4 : Atleta 4 : Glee Club 1, 4 : Spanish 3. 4: Girl Scouts 1, 2. 4: Hilltop, Dancer. MATHEWS. BOYD-Anthology 4: Hi-Y 4: Tatler Staff 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 4: Sigma Alpha 1. 2. 3. 4: Radio 1, 2, 3, 4: Chemistry 3. 4: Fasti Stall' 4: Student Body-Yell Leader4. MUELLER. LAWRENCE-Varsity Football 2. 4: Lightweight Football 1: Track 4-Shot Put: Varsity C 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 4: Band 1. 2. 4. LEECH, GEORGE-Baseball 4: Track 4-100, 220. Relay: Glee Club 4: Transfer Los Angeles High School 4: General Science Club 2: Swim- ming 3: Water Polo 3: Glee Club 3. . 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' ' , V: 4' V V 5 ,,- Qs XXHQ W Xx5qx5x X Q X I X ses Tufts! .f I I' .X Q, pw sex, XXX ss J ji g g . is i !iif s. ,, he N ,: , g f I f -i- Q. HALL! Ain MR. C'esr.uez--1- lucozr-A U9 Tcl-tool. THE rnsme us no Tl-N9 week! STORM t'Ship ahoyl NVho floats there?', eame the ery from the Stygian darkness. The good ship Hennery F. VVhat port is this? was the answering shout from the amphibious eontraption whieh was approaehing. 'tl'l1afl'ey l'nion High Sc-hool and Junior College, 0211110 a 'l'og-horn voir-e in reply, famed for its swimming facilities. tliing out wild hells,' we-'re here, eried a relieved student. 'tWhere's the dock? I didn't think my ship would eome in this way. Ilurray, l'm grounded l llrownded? VVait a minutelu Two dripping figures leaped into the flood and brought the voyagers to port against the curb otf Eur-lid avenue, while water ran high, wide and wet. Are you wet, Mr. Hall? piped a voice from the shelter ol' the hold. And look at Mr. Fischer! I never dreamed I was so important I had to have a welcoming eomniittee. 'LI grieve to report,' said Mr. Hall in a gargling voice, due perhaps to the rain, 'tthat there is no school upon this day, NVednesday, February Ni, 15327 X IJ 1 . . I'Iureka!'l shrieked the student. Walt, added Mr. Fischer, VVe'll make it up in June. THE LATEST FAD Pages ol' pen and ink Signed by school day pals. Verses, names and pietures By various boys and gals. Teaeliers hate to see them coming, And look with Wrath and hate, llut the students eare not how they They think the hooks are great Y Autographs ! Autographs l Everywhere you look, Someone is running 'round, With a funny hook! Sign 'ein in the middle! Sign 'em in the front, t'eel, And to think ol' something 1-lever Is quite a hefty stunt I l'1zyr' Um' llfrmlrrrl l if'f11-lln'1'1 FASTI ADVERTISERS HE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS OF THE CHAFFEY COMMUNITIES HAVI' SUPPORTED THE FASTI WITH THEIR PATRONAGE: J. J. ATWOOD CO., Dry Goods, Upland ARMSTRONG FLOWER SHOP, Ontario T. V. ALLEN CO., Los Angeles GEORGE B. BOWER, Jeweler, Upland A. BOWSER, Photographer, Ontario O. P. BRADY, Druggist, Upland CENTRAL DRUG STORE, Ontario COMMERCIAL NAT'L and CITIZENS SAVING BANK, Upland GEORGE H. CATHCART, Fruniture Dealer, Ontario CHAFFEY CO-OPERATIVE BOOK STORE CALIFORNIA MARKET, Ontario CALIFORNIA THEATRE, Ontario DREW CARRIAGE CO., Ontario FALLIS BROS. DEPT. STORE, Ontario FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Upland GOODBAN'S BROWNBILT SHOE STORE, Upland GLASS AUTO SUPPLY CO., Ontario GRANADA THEATRE, Ontario ORVILLE KREHBIEL, Photographer, Upland KLINDT'S GROCERY, Upland CLAIRE E. KIRK, Gent's Furnishings, Upland LOVE'S SPECIALTY SHOP, Ontario MEHL HARDWARE CO., Upland MAC THE MEDICINE MAN, Druggist, Upland MIDDOUGH'S BOYS' SHOP, Gent's Furnishings, Ontario J. A. MEYERS CO., Manufacturing Jewelers, Los Angeles McGREADY BROS., Dodge Brothers Motor Cars, Ontario MANKER Sz BENSON, Home Decorators, Upland THE NEWTON PRESS, Stationers, Ontario THE ONTARIO HERALD, Printing, Ontario P. E. OSTRAN 8z CO., Department Store, Ontario ONTARIO POWER CO., Ontario J. C. PENNEY CO., Department Store, Ontario PEOPLE'S GUARANTEE BUILDING AND LOAN, Ontario PEARSON 81 PEARSON, Studebaker and Erskine Dealers, Ontario CHAS. E. PUCKETT, Lincoln, Ford and Fordson, Upland RILEY-MOORE CO., Engravers, Los Angeles SWANNIE'S MUSIC AND ART SHOP, Photographer, Upland F. H. SMITH, Jeweler, Ontario EVKY SIMPSON, Gent's Furnishings, Ontario ROBT. SCHWEITZER, Buick Motor Cars, Ontario C. M. SIKES Kr SON, Jordan, Oakland and Pontiac, Ontario V. H. WILSON, Gent's Furnishings, Upland WEBER McCREA, Covers and Binding, Los Angeles ZENZ'S, Confectioner, Upland ,lr Our' llu'rulr1'1I Fifty-four up u-u-u-m-an-u-u-u-u-u-su-u-m-nfs ISf'nior l'edigrw' Coiltinuvdl I ' CARR. ALMON--Junior Farm Ce-ntcr 1, 2. 3, 4. I 1 GERSNAGIIIDTCEII-IIORACEA-Junior Farm Centcr 2. ' C ' ee 1. I ! STARK, OLINIA -Junior Farm Center 1. 2: Radio ' I ha- 'rl-anslgw Whimmw- High School, it 1 t r, 1. 1. I ' sToNu,Pfig1SERT?'Anrh0l0gy 3, 4: Camcra an I 66 . ' l ga? Dowell 4blJxI1nior Fa1QmdCe-nteg 1, 2: '- 3,-1: ee 3.4: ' 3: 'nce ! l Climb 3, 4- presidentu3, vice-prlifii-nt 41061858 I A I treasurer Z. vice-president 4. I I A T fl'v'I'l'ShHL!l'lL Roll Co'r1linu1'flJ - f YQUR h Hgh 2 I or I TROYER. GLEN I I TURNBOW. MELVIN I i TUTTLE, ESTIIER I I VAN VOLKENBURG, I 1 3: .- X KENNETH I I VOYCE, PAULINE I I WADSVVORTH, EDWARD I I WALLACE, LEON I i WALLICK, ELAINE . 0 P BR DY . I I 0 i WATKINS. ANITA I I WATTERS, GEORGE 5 X WEBER. ERNESTINE DRUGGIST WEBER, PAUL I S WEED. MARJORIE I I EWIILYN I . . i , ' ' ' WELDON, HUBERT I Upland, C3-hfornla I WESTLAND, ELIZABETII I I WHITTLE, ALBERT i i WILEY. GRACE I I WILLIS, BEATRICE I S WILSON, ELFANORE I I WILSON, FRANCIS ' f 133555 22515 . L A l WOODRUFF. EI.-DA -!'-----w-H--ff---------M---w-----I-------y ZIMMERMAN, EUGENE 44 -uu-fun1uu- -an --nu1mr1m-main -:nu-:nn-'uni 4.1-un1lnl1nn-u -m1 ln- u-uu-uu--uu- A-n -I -main . 4' I L f L l .. . I l ll I Good equnpmem makes a good farmer better L f L 1 1 I . I i I M lIRD1lUCQE'HDEEEQHlR'lG I i I FARM MACHINES ,M I I v I AN D : I 3 1 'ti : i IMPLEMENQ I f 1 L I I . -1 ' I ' E I 4 'I L 1 ' I 7 DREW C RRIAGE CGMPA Y i ' 2 I Ontamo Covina I I R1VEFS1de San Bernardino I I I , I ' F u:..r-nm-- u1uu1w-ua-m--un1nu1u 1uuQ-un-we-nu 1uu1m.:-uu- un-.un-un-uu-nu-I -unim-unium-mimv-n1:1.,,24 l'uy4' Um' flnurlrvd l ifly-firf WRONG INFLUENCE Arthur Allen fin Social Problemsj- Women should not be elected to Congress, because they might influence the men. THE EXCEPTION My boy, admonished the teacher, Lazy men's names are not written on the sands of time. Oh, I don't know. What about Rip Van Winkle? TOUGH ONE Sophomore fin awed tonej- See that big fellow over there? Well, he broke three records last week. Freshman-- Mercy, I wouldn't let him play the Victrola! ALL CLEAR English Teacher- Johnny, what are the two genders? Johnny - Masculine and feminine. The masculines are divided into temperate and intemperate and the feminine into frigid and torrid. 'f ' i 'Sq 9 3 E I I 9: Q lv I 2- if 5 2 F I IQ tg 2 E? : my , 6 I 2 S I1 Q 5, P4 IOC w 0-list I 2-E Q ef ffl F il' ' S59 H. A, TQ. I 2 Q E if I Ui 93 ff :cn i ! 93 -I---------------------------------------------r Illllilltlllillillil llDll1 UC1 T 1- 'T luiu I'a.I11- 'Im' llIII1r1I'I'al Fifllf-xia' -Q-.-..-....-..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.......-....-.-.-.-.-..+ -1--..-....-......-..-..-.......-.-.-.-..-.-.-..................--g Phone Us for Your Groceries We are as close to you as your telephone, and we give you the same personal, courteous service that you would get if you came to our store yourself. We Have But One Price to All Ring us up the next time you're in a hurry for groceries of any kind, and we'll deliver promptly. KLINDT'S Grocery FREE DELIVERY Phone 237 ...The... mfs jhnp Exclusive T0gs CLAIR E. KIRK Upland .I-IIII1 1 1 1 1M1y1u1 1 1 1 iw... vi-Hai' I I I I I L I I I I I I I I E ! -I- --+ 4... --I-I!! +--- he I I I I I S I I I I 3 I 1 I I I I I I I +-I-lu 211 -13 No. Euclid Ave. Ontario Dry Goods Ready-to-Wear and Millinery Men's and Boys' Suits, Hats and Furnishings Shoes for All Operating 773 Department Stores PAINTS WALL PAPER PICTURE FRAMING M A N K E R Sz BENSON, Inc. Home Decorators UPLAND 242 East Ninth St. S I G N S AUTO PAINTING 120 Second Ave. -.-.....i. I s I z I I I s I 1 I 1 I 1 I l , I --I.--4. 4.- 4,-lin SAVING Teacher What is a postoffice? Ralph- Where a Scotchman fills his fountain pen. WRONG REFERENCE Teacher- Do you know Lincoln's Get- tysburg Address? Pupil- I thought that he lived at the White House. HE'D DROWN THERE Mr. Clapp- A man learns most who bc- gins at the bottom. A voice from the plunge interrupted him. What about a fellow learning to swim ? Io 4 -gr: .: ,D an .. 5555555-Q '4 cum I-U'5'g'OE1Q.. E-N BCLCPS. :ii :: s: 'UO ggomn 5 M3095- mki :rn N2 ss ass: ga... 35 'gmigdg ST 5 UI Eg gggege E grdgwuj O Q-mms-'Tn-I ,Pu emrwgi - Q: Queeg: 'U 'Pg'-:M f-I :mm Q gg.o 3 gag '... Tl rl-psi? '-' re NL '4 -s ,-mf' 7 1 CQ Fr? 6 PEI' !' I i I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I+ As.. CD I-h I-P: ,140 O D140 99 ill I Photographer 3 l ...for... l I THE 1927 FASTI I 2 rn 3 '3- FF o Pi D 99 5 77' P4 o C I ! I Also to congratulate you, one and all, I I and wish you all success and happi- I I ness in life. I 5 BRUNSWICK Panatrope-Records Musical Photography SWANNIE'S Music and Art Shop 936 Ninth Street Upland, Calif. . I i I i I i I I I I T I Q I I S I 'E 5 I s I 5 5 a I 3 I -hi 1 Q I 5 i S I 5 -1- I -1- ...nv..m.1,,,,1,4,,..l,,.-..u1 in...-.nu-,,,,1m1w -.gin-w....,1...1m1m1-4-..m..m..,,... ffl 1111 1111111 nu u-nu-nfs 0fw- 1 - -uun1uu1nun11n-nu1uu1 1 -m1 in A Fine Store in a Fine City I ll ' I . 0 I 5 IH! Pmrus smnr - 3 N. EUCLID ONTARIO l l l l T P Y i zENz's i Cold Chocolate l Malt fl Hot Malted 1 1 Chocolate I I I They make one of Harold 1 1 Teen's Gedunk Sundaes i taste like dish Water in f T comparison. I il 139 Second Avenue UPLAND l l 1 J, L .P .-11 u1-m1uu1uuiuu-nui1nu..n iv-un:-:nu1nn11m1un1 1 ....,,.-m.1m.-,,........,,,....--m-,.,,.-. 1.miml...lm-.n.i1lm-,,,,1.......,,..-.q1q1g...,,1 .. 1 -. .- ' 1 Q . W f f J ,il-1.-li -'135QHient S5142 Give Yourself I Lots of Time . . . We'll Wait on you promptly, of course. And it vvon't be hard to show vou Griffon Clothes that will please you. But you'll need time to decide which Griffon Suit you like best. That's why We're advising that you stop in and look over the Spring models when you're not in too muc hof a hurry! P. E. OSTRAN Sz CC. Ontario, California Euclid at B Street fp 'S' I ll I I I ....,,.-..,.-....-.,..-,...-,,,,-.....-...,-....-..,.-.,..-....-...,-...5. .g..,..,... --.... . ..... Wi KOH fi 4 L N ,J If E H. SMITH K A Ziff JEWELER Q J S1 A Vx --S f L L V A i A A Gifts that Last HERE ARE THREE GOOD ONES I l Stamford 239 N. Euclid Ave Smithson T T . ONTARIO Personahty California SEE Us FOR STYL,E T T MIDDOUGH S 237 N. EUCLID PHONE 690 : -....-..u-...-.i.-...-H.,-1-..-,..,-,.........-...i-,...-,.......,,, .5..,-,.,.-..,.... - -1... - , I A . A O , 1, Z ONTARl0,CALIF. Euclid Avenue at D St. -1- ----.-W. ------- -- ---------------- - - fl- I lllrll Q 4 A l l'uy4' Om' IIll'llI1l't'll Simiy ELEGANCE Mary Graber- John, why are you drink- ing that liquid veneer? John Mehl- Oh, I'm just acquiring a little polish. THE TABLES TURNED Do you know, said the student to his English teacher, I hold rather a contempt for Spencer. I greatly fear, young man, that your contempt is not bred by familiarity. TIME FOR CHAINS, T00 Richard Bumstead- If an automobile slipped on an icy street, whose children would they be? Ted Gilman- I don't know. Richard B- The motor-car skids. CAUSE FOR DELAY What was the matter this morning? Oh, said the student, applying for a permit, When I got up this morning I felt like a leaky roof? Why? asked Mr. Hall. I needed a shingle. filan--Im1IIu-nu-1Iu-IIII-IuI--I -11-11 ln-In? L L - L ul.- E cn E Z CD I-4 O C1 ALL SUCCESS LOVE'S Specialty Shop -,..,,.1,1-4...-15,11 -...1,....m1m1,.,,1 Q0 s Ei FF 14 E fD '1 O 5' 99 :S Q. bull U2 CD Reasonably Priced L L 1 112 West B sr. I L Phone 872-W o N T A R I o L I L L L L I ! eflnilm 11111 - 11-111 mg.-.pig CHEAPER Senior- Why not buy thermometers in summer? Mr. Snyder- Because they are lower in winter. USE SALT Have you read, 'To a Field Mouse?' in- quired Arline. Neg how do you get them to listen? asked Porter. OUCHL Al fat vaudevillej- That guy sings all over on the vaudeville circuit. Bert- As an osteopathic tenor? A1-- What do you mean? Bert- He sings in all the joints. CAN YOU BEAR THIS? English Teacher- Who were the three bears? Student- Septem-bear, Octo-bear, and Novem-bear. S' mmiq m,-fm 553: L-Pg-gl OECD Oc+r-g CII 5-2: ':OUU .Fi :ii ...yu :gn- MN U' go -EL 3 35 mm 'S 33 Wo- 'lm 'fx 5-O. -5 rf: ...II-Ig' I I L L I S L L L L I I I 1 I 1 I E I I L WP T CHIEF Medicine Mixer L . I I of the Mac Tube says: I I I , I 1 66 IS more than a L willingness, it's E L a determination to please. I I . . . To inspire this community to I T live up to MAC'S Slogan . . . . 1 I A Friendly Drug Store 1n L f a Frlendly Community L L . . . we ask the hearty and brainy I i co-operation of every student at I I CHAFFEY. 5 ' I Cheerfully yours, MAC Ii S' CD Z ,CD 2:9 's CD Z 99 D His Trusty Crew 1- I I I I I I I I I I I L I gl gl Q L :I 5 x SL 51 In 51 ! S-I-' I E11 U I-l I-3 2 :- - CSE-5 O 3 --vc .Ig 5:3 :Lie 3 'p- O 1-fi, 5- 053? r D' EFT E gm 'A :s alt E In O . v-nfs 5 EP' E' rv 'D 5 nd' ff' F-41 F' Q. 5 me : m 14 Q o O C E :- sn I .: so as la m m za Q o 2 5 2 Q 2: cn ' 'Si 'SVEKESE 5 mm-H rn ffwwifcgm cT'I ,UGPQPU 3 :'TU5 g,.- gif-'wi gg :el I QT mi: SP3 -FS so 095:13 CLC' gm': 'gg 'iss 0225 5 c 3' ' Q. OE. 'Q Q.: ...,,, '4.... 5:1 1-1-5+ '49 2 ' Ore- o CD' A '19' at Q' E. SE U2 IC 3 ca w E 2 cn -a :cz rn U1 as 3 nu we 3,55 Hgsmwodr, .... Q. U2 ro rv-:mf9::t5 v-4 2-fggwbszifr . 'UQ, 0Q :UC , C Q. 5':aEf5-'US rg co 1-+91 9-mga' iwe-5 52 M0915-0...0 glegszgf, Huiofglsg SUE N.-53.1 :gg cn nw 'I :S 2g,f'5Sr2. 5--.gnc wife 'Qs UQ rr ez? 535 QCD! I-:gg ,.-. G SIGN gnu-46 gi? msg ww? 391: 1--l--n--1 Ui' n1l1l11 its 1...-g1111g1g..u1.-ulig-511.-Ig.-515111 Be Friendly to Your Feet I Remember, you have only one pair I I of feet to last you through life. I 1 Brownbilt and Buster Brown Shoes I I not only have style, but give real , I comfort to your feet because they I 1 are made over lasts correctly pro- I I portioned for each type of foot. 1 I Treat your feet to a pair of I I Brownbilts and learn real shoe sat- I I isfaction. I U I I .125255:1515251if?1f555555555555?'52555555555?ffSE55s5eassfe:r, 1 I g'lr?f i X I6 l 1 Awami' I GOODBAN'S I BROWNbilt SHOE STORE I I 241 Second Ave. U pl a n d I -al--------------- ------------+ l'uyv Um' llundrr-rl Sixty-twu 'll u-11-n11111-11:-11:-n-m--l--I-11u1n1---11:-nl-nil ofa H111111in-1111---in1n1l1h1u1n1l1-1-1:1l1-use GLASS AUTO SUPPLY E. F. GLASS, Prop. 218 West A St. Phone 259-J Ontario, Calif. Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires and Tubes Vulcanizing That Pays -gi 1 1 1m,1lm.-nnn.-nu1m- 1 1 -nn-I H.-M111-.1111111-n,.x NEWTON'S STATIONERY PRINTING ENGRAVING 109 North Euclid Avenue Telephone 30 You can always get it at Newton's .yi I I I I ' 0 ' 5 I 99 rs. ' 9 I I G fi. ' me I . I l I I .g...............-..-...-......-.-...-.....-..-.-...-...-....-.-.-......-.g. 4011:-u-ln-n--1111111--nm-n1m1111:-11:-nn-1111-111m1u1:1-ni. qrgvi 't ' ' ,ia ' f . f ' mm 5':ff,zT,f,1:., ' i 'wgigQ,j 1 ,!5?f5iY'?s ,W-,g 5, 1:-5l,f1qfgryggg,.k:, x, ' .. f al m 1' -4 v-'Q-Hg -1 :ifigfii i-VT' ,fv'.. , ks: - . Lf, Q' :,. V :U I 1 :X 3A jj QL 6' , 0 :T ' ff l Q L r 1 V , m Q 1 L M i? 1 V K .., 1 fsiffif-fie sta, ,g, . ' A . f .1 ' .us 3 new 3 'Q ' ' - H . y 5 f , . 4 ,, X N QQ! I4 i W, '.f , Vg- .rs 4 J w, 1 - W-1 . 5521 Q .X 9 QQ Q wg, ' -de H K I ,. J,ff f v X f 1, f Q, w fn, x,,k, x V. a . - Y W W. ELEPHoNn ' X 2' VA 8937 NDYKE f- X, V, 1 4, 1 H f Q if L Q X if L g fo , Q, ny' L+: UM' ir X QUWS FUR AMD I? RX NW II NG PU EHEBEFDTQWES ZHRKC EITCQIHIHIRIKQS ZQKQIH' WQJTQQK EEE WPH3 555'Z?SQ,,fGQs AHDQGZHQS Sit Kms Am dlwgfalui yzzrszbpwiz zkfzzrefavesfzodfiz zzfzfog fy :fn -1--- n-uu--nn-nn-nn- --1 1 11111111111 1 Iii 1, U II il llll HIS FRUITS Teacher- If a farmer sold 1,470 bushels of wheat at 353.17 a bushel, what would he get? Freshman ffrom rural districtj- An automobile. IN INFANCY Mr. Fischer Ito student who had stolen a bottle of milkj- Why did you take this milk? Culprit- It's the first thing I took in my life. LATEST THING Two juniors were talking together, and the first one said, What is the latest thing in men's clothes ? Women, promptly answered her com- panion. WHAT HE WAS DOING Mr. Blakeslee- Who composed 'The Magic Flute'? Bob Stump- Mozart, Mr. B.- Is he still composing? B. S.- Nog he is decomposing. u?u1mI-- - 1m-uu-n-In-ua-uu- 1 -u-uu1uiu I I Everett E. Simpson CEvky's Shopj I 108-110 West C St. I . I I I Your Shop I I I ' I I appealing to your ideas I I exclusively I E CD s SD s wo. O SEZ' oi: S rr O U2 Cf' 93 fe A shop dedicated to young E 'E'- E I ' 5 S I : I 2 I 5 I I H 5 I Q I I I I I , I I I 'I' -----I. is ....!. -Q-.- I I .fain 14g1Ig1.,1uq1y,1uu1.1 -. - .- ,1M1I.1uq1mI1g1..1II1Iqg1IIqq-gig-Ig-,g 1IIu.-Iu1..nn.-.uII1IIII1InI .-nu1Iu1Iu-m1In1n1ImiI Pearson KL Pearson STUDEBAKER ...and... ERSKINE DISTRIBUTORS 326 East A ONTARIO 1 1 ...Ininn1qI1mI-IIII1 - PHOTOGRAPH ORVILLE W. KREHBIEL PORTRAIT ER ...and... COMMERCIAL Photography Dependable, Prompt Service 341 East 9th St. Upland -. 13144 1 1,1-.II 1g 4-..-.-.-.-.....-.-..-..-..-..-.-.-..-I.-.-.-.....-..-..-..j. l-111--I-fi' 4-.-.- -!'--w--f-- ---- - -w-n--- -H-'- - -'H'-if ESSAY ON CATS l 0 0 From An Essay on Cats - Cats that ! are made for boys and girls to maul and I tease are called Maltese cats. Some cats I . I are known by their purrs-these are called I Persian Cats. Cats with bad tempers are i called Angora cats. Cats with deep feel- ! A ings are called Feline cats. I SOLVING THE PROBLEM i At the algebra party, Jimmie threatened E to reach the capacity of expansion, when u dessert was served. Jimmie stared, but l .-' ' ' found the solution. He reached for his I 1I1 6 SpI'11'1g 11116 O b 1 h d f I d e t, and on t e ti e o a ong- rawn l yqur youth' Make the breath, sighed, Guess I'll have to move I First N ational of Up- the decimal point two places. I u Q land y0l1I' banklflg hOl'Y1e QUITE CORRECT L -Where eVeI'y CODVGTI- Now, who can tell me what an 'aver- l ience is available and a age' IS? , . I 1 1 . It's a thing to lay eggs on, said the I cor 13 we come awaits bright Student, 5 Ou, What makes you say that? I Y T Well, mother says that our hen lays ,iq-,,,-,M ---------- -, six eggs a week on the average. 'Elin -111-11--111 1 '111111nu-nu-un-Iuuinntu -mn-uu1IuI1nn-nu- vnu--nag I l , : I f l I PATRONILE YOUR SCHOOL STORE 'f l 3 I I 7 t h e r e b y i 1 E I I f HELP YOUR STUDENT BODY i 3 5 g ! l CHAFFEY l I I 5 E I . I E Co-Operative Bookstore I I i I F. M. WATENPAUGH, Manager I I 3 I Y O U R l I Store - Keeps l 1 ATHLETIC GOODS--BOOKS--SCHOOL SUPPLIES l I L I l i.-. ........ .... ., 7 -M1 -Im -1111---i1-- -1.11414- l'uy11' limi llurlclrrrl Si.I'I!l-fill' 1 1 1 1 l 1 Pam' Om' Hun.rlr1'd Sixty-si.v 'I' 'I' 'I' 4- 1 s Congratulations i l QDEPENDABLE ...to the... T l 5 seniors of 1927 i i I i -H i MCGREADY l 5 Mehl Hardware Co. BRQTHERS 229s dA. U1nd.i econ Ve pa : GNTARIO - I l i l ..........,.. .....------ M.-H+ 4... ...------- - - -M- CLUB PINS ESELE WIE Designed Free Our Designers Are at Your Service J. A. MEYERS Sz CO., Inc. Since 1912 Manufacturers of School and College Jewelry 724 S. Hope St. LOS ANGELES fr ------ ---- --..-......,. I I l LATEST MIRACLE Hats cleaned by phone. Ring 5-5445. -Sign in newspaper. WAS FOR IT Senior- What do you think about the cause of gravitation ? Junior- I don't know much about it, but I'm for it. SOME FIGURES A man with an uncanny mania for juggling figures produced pencil and paper and said to Bob Snell, Put down the num- ber of your living brothers. Multiply it by two. Add three. Multiply the result by five. Add the number of living sisters. Multiply by ten. Add the number of dead sisters and brothers. Subtract one hun- dred and fifty from the result. Bob did so. Now, said the other with a cunning smile, the right-hand figure will be the number of deaths, the middle figure the number of living sisters, and the left-hand figure the number of living brothers. And so it was. QEUIILIIII1 rm-Inu 111111111 me-uc? I I l I If s fb 2. :I v f Ig O C '1 E Cl- : rn : O I 5 : '!'-- I I I i I I I E I I I I I I I I I i I E I I I 4...- 'TJ B 'E C S -. .. E 1. S z 2 A 5. T - Chas. E. Puckett Phone 28 Upland .-.-. 5. --.I--Q' .2-.-----I. I I I I I I I I I I I I I -1--..-,.. u1n--uII1IuI-IIII1...1Im....I -xIII1.III1.m1I..1mI.-. A Bank of Many Services There are many ways in which we can serve you and we don't want you to miss one of them. Our desire is to be 100'Z: helpful to you. Let us co-operate with you in all your business and financial problems this year. Commercial National Bank I ...and... Citizens Savings Bank Upland ...IIII1 1 ,ln-.Im-In-.,.1,m--..,,, ,. 1 1 CALIFORNIA MARKET HANDY77 and STEVE Phone 962 WE DELIVER im1lnv1.,,.1,m1m,1nuul-.,, ,1mg1nu1lm1,.,,1,.,1.,,..-I, People's Guarantee Building and Loan Association Paid Up Capital S150,000.00 Assets About Two and One Quarter Million A Home Institution Func- tioning for the Last 36 Years. Never a Loss to a Customer 235 N. Euclid Avenue ONTARIO California lim, t 1 1nnn.-,m..,gi,I1nnu,nail1 .. ,nu-.u 1nuu1111.-1111....1-.nuniu Photographs Live Forever . . . with each passing year these treasured rec- ords become more precious. C. A. BOWSER A R T I S T I C PHOTOGRAPHY 11416 No. Euclid Ave. Ontario, Calif. .-M11 1 1llg1,,,,1,ml,11,,,,-aun1,m.. -. 1uu.,,, 'I' AN ADVERTISEMENT I LOST-A walking stick by a gentleman I with an ivory head. I E WRONG LIZZIE I Teacher of English History- How old a was Elizabeth '? I Young Man fabsentlyj- Eighteen on I her last birthday. I CUT IT OUT T Dr. Cushman, after an hour's talk to 2 the class on the subject of slang, said, 5 Now, just cut out that slangg you just I gotta cut it out. I IN HIS OWN LANGUAGE i Bob Stump- Do you know, when I was riding on the street car the other day, imagine what happened! I Bob Stone- Well, what happened? I Bob Stump- Well a judge got on the T car, and the conductor said to the judge, T 'How are you, judge'?' The judge said, T 'Fine, fine, and how are you'?' 'Fare,' an- ti. swered the man in uniform. .g...-.,.......-....-....-....-.,..-.-..-....-....- - .- -......Iq. 'S' . I I I 1 Most of the Best for I the Least - , I I Perfect Diamonds I Best in Jewelry . I . George B. Bower I Jeweler I 242 Second Ave. I UPLAND California T I I I I -1- -z----M ------------ I--I+ Page Une llimdrezl Si.vty-nine ..,-m.-,.,-.,,.- ,.,,........-ml-,,.,-.,,,...,,,.-..,.-m.-un-..,,-,.,-un-W-,.,....,,,-..,,.--iul-nu- The nation that has the school has the fu- ture Bismarck. Keep on keeping up to date by using the latest ELECTRIC SERVANTS GQz?Q::Uk:95gD9 Ciifirl-954A?b:O .. - i1 ONTARIO POWER OO. iilii- I LIGHT POWER 1,,,,1.,,...m,1nnu,nu1n:l1uu-un- -- 1 WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT . . . BUICK . . .WILL BUILD THEM Robert Schweitzer Buick Sales and Service 319 West A Street ONTARIO, CAL. , .....I...nn-.nu1vm1xu.u...w...ml1nu1,,,1 CENTRAL DRUG COMPANY GEO. R. BoMAN Telephone Ontario 100 ONTARIO California 1.1 L ,.f.:.,,, 4 4 'i 1.3 KA, - WRONG NUMBER Say, Homer, did you write that story entitled, 'The Odyssey of Homer ? NaW! Why do you think so? Well, the teacher just said, 'Homer wrote The Odysseyf REAL SORROW Kindly stranger, to small boy- Why are you crying, my lad ? Lawrence Bowman- 'Cause my dad's invented a new soap substitute, and every time a customer comes in, I get washed as an advertisement. ABSOLUTELY Orator fin assemblyj - He drove straight to,his goal. He looked neither to right nor left, but pressed forward, moved by a definite purpose. Neither friend nor foe could delay him, nor turn him from his course. All who crossed his path did so at their own peril. What would you call such a man ? A truck driver! shouted a voice from the rear. 1'if- III1 7M1v1II- IIII -In1-vM- -1 In-In ----- lnln 1 .Li I Sikes Says: You can leave your 1 HORSEHOE at home 1 l at home when you l f buy here. Our Good i Will selling gives ev- T 1 erybody an even bet E l for his money. I I OAKLAND JORDAN I PONTIAC i Jay Lubricator and i I Jay Lubricant l 1 l I C. M. Sikes KL Son i I 200 West A Ontario 1:4n1lm1unn-1xu1nu-un-un- -- - -In-lu-ln-nun-:safe Pagr Um' IIIITIIIVVII Sl'l'l Ill1l-Dill -Q w.w.,,5:. 2 2 1 3 w, yr Hur lllulrllwfl Srmuly-1ll'u 1:-11: F!! 'lu-l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ...-I-2' -I-, -x---- 111,11M-mlm.-lm1Im-,,,,1,.,,1,.,.1IIu-.m1.q. I-.m1i1.-1.-11.-1.-1n,.1., We Wish Each and Every One of You Success For Your Future Wilson's Toggery UPLAND CALIF. The Store Where Men and Young Men Like to Trade FURNISHINGS and CLOTHING EXPERIENCE Eighteen Years of Making CLASS and CLUB RINGS and PINS ANNOUNCEMENTS CUPS and MEDALS The T. V. Allen Company Manufacturing J EWELERS and STATION ERS 810-12-16 Maple Avenue Los Angeles Calif. QI-n-u-n1u-ul--nn-In-:---Im-Im1mI-IIu-IuI-Inu-In-In-Im-Im-Inn--ni. 4.11nuin:fn-un-Iu1nn1Iu-nn--an-nu-nu-Im-nu-nn-ui-nI1Iu1IlII-In-IIII1nIctp RIGHT! Said a little boy to his teacher one day: Wright has not written 'rite' right, I say. And the teacher replied, As the blunder she eyed, Right! Wright, write rite right right away. INTERIOR DECORATION Marion H.- Package of pink dye, please. Merchant- For woolen or cotton goods ? Marion- It's for Ma's stomach. The doctor said she would have to diet, and she wants it a nice, pretty color. COLD FACTS The North Pole, if placed alongside the Woolworth Building, would certainly melt. In time of famine, the Eskimos have been known to eat leather, fish bones, each other-almost anything in fact, except Es- kimo Pie. Steam heat is practically unknown in the ice igloos of the Arctic. og..--in---p-pn-nn-In-pp.----inn-In-Im-Im-mI-In-In-nw-un-mI-m-u I I I I I 2 LI - I as Q C3 : S O Q P5 :P E11 3 e m s 3 r' 5, In I 2 H in 2 'Cf '11 ft O I 4 sn 'D :D Q 93 I 2 fb Im U 5 ,Q 5' Q I I 1.2 Q ed .D :U PU s 3 I I U' :U 5 Z 'D I+ I O CD NJ E 5 CD I .3 o 53' 'E 2, I I Z I ' . I I I jf..-..-...-..-. .-....-...-...--...-....-.......-.......-.,.,....-...-I.-I..---5. l'uy1' Une fflllIlIl'1'li Svventy-thI'r'c N0 MACHINE WORK No country for me. 'I' i I U.---li. I I I I I I I I I I I I I mln... Q... 4. I-.I--I-..-.--I..-I-. E Why not? I - Why, they have threshing machines I Armstrong there, and it's bad enough when it's done I I-'lnoleurn Rugs by hand. T THEN THE FUN BEGAN Wallace T. Ito neighborj- Please, may I l have my arrow? T H' .t lglerflibor- With pleasure. Where did ? l 8. .H I ' Wallace- I think it stuck in your cat. I I . EXPLAINED I Teacher Ito classj- In this stanza, T what is meant by the line, 'The shades of E night were falling fast ? I . Clever Stuclent- The people were pull- I Worth Ing down the blinds. I Gm' THE Po1N'1'? I Did you get the point? asked Emile I St' l' , . h .t k Ch t J k 'th ' a Sfning as e s uc e ac son wi Phone Nm was the reply, I got the Whole T thing- .i..,-.i ....- ..,...I..-...- - .. - .!........,-I -..--.----..- -I-... -.----------- ........ I I I I i TO THE STUDENT BODY OF CHAFFEY I UNION HIGH SCHOOL E IIY' arf' IIlII'u.Ifx .wlI iI I IIy In IIuIi'nlI1i'II for you II II igh slmcrlflrrl of I PIIIl'l'IIl'l'IlHIl'7II, llml 'uw may mzjoy your I l'07lIilllH'fI INlII'07lIllfjl' I IIIIIANK YII1' I West Coast Junior Circuit, Inc. I tmairafrzt Clteairn 1. L. YOST, Mgr. I I Ii- I'c1yI' Um' llruzdrrd S4'l'l llC!l-fUIl.l' II-mi...-......-.1-1.-1.-111-.1..-11....11...111IIn1n Im-1IIl1nu:m-1lll-iq. I I I I I I 2 I 2 I I I s I I I I I I 'P Payz' Um' 1'flUll1lAl'd Svvc nl,y-jI1'r WTI' ,-H.. .,,.. V.. V , -1 V . A . 'A ,Q 'iris' ,44- . N, K - .Li , If ' --ash' Q -f , ' '11, Q-'.v 'J fi: 'd jf. ' . I K , E .QQ ..,. ,. -, -H. ,,- -,vw A J.'v,1:v V I - 'A . , -g?...:'. . 1 1 H - -gf. Fi . . SWF - -lv .af .nr ...I .EA N 1 1 4, .f 3. . . , W y . 'U' . O X H-'Z .. Printed bv , THE ONTARIO HERALD ONTAIIO, CALIF. Bindings, and Cover N 1 , . .. -L . f es' - H . wa 4-A,-1 - ,J , wrt .3 -1 . 1 ' .1 E- ..., ., ' -' ., Y 1- . S Ji F . 'n 1--1' I. 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