Chaffey High School - Fasti Yearbook (Ontario, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1928 volume:

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V 1 -- . 1 . , . . . mv, M , Q. ,g , 'f q K L M Q, I nf 0 in XX 51 Ch' MN NN lg 1 X X M F xw L if QF! 1 'Vs Ns g, M ,XL ' , ,, . ,f - i N it .X 1 'N L N' tv jj + .1 L. Dx ' N If V ' L fl X M y m 3 M Q 1 .J V x 31 CX fx if lb 5,1 I Q' X A M My s Y' . 1 , 5 , , H A - , wh RN-.M ae- QUX Xa xd X rf 'X X nz .h 1 I I ,,. vf , L.. - 5 1 Q w x f ' A 1 f E X xx, , ,.' Y A' ,uri VJ xx 'X NJ X A9 nl. AI nf 3 V x v Y I n al 4 1 K 5 i K Y . ww :FMS K. KK 1 Y Q P vw fx '9 1 ' . X'-N LY x if Q Vx :A t W XJ ,Es 'R I 3 :x u x ,N . 1 -'N s 'XE .N V' N2 .X kk , HST' N- i 2 7?- v u - Lx 4 'Cr X J . Ik . xg i-5 ' Q 'Q K My X M Q 0, W X, , ' W W MMM W f 4 j I NJ ,G K ffm WW wi TO THE SENIORS OF 1928 You are just about to graduate and enlist in another great adventure. You will find that whatever you do your success will depend on how you have used your time and those things that have been provided for you by your parents and by those who have made your High School possible, Life is before you and your friends are depending on you to succeed and to make the world better than you found it. As you go forth from Chaffey resolve to do well the necessary things that should be doneg make places for yourselves in occu- pntional life or at collegeg set your goal high and move steadfastly toward the goalg then success will come. Sincerely, MERTON E. HILL. i '. l I l +2514 H fs gt ix v -m, 'D R x., NLL4 -in --.ya JAM-J THE CHAFFEY BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Chaffey Board of Trustees has done more than any other single body for the betterment of the Student Body as well as for the institution as a whole. Besides the regular administrfitive functions the Board has devoted much time and money to provide better athletic facilities for Chaffey. Just in the last year our gridiron has been transformed into a living carpet of green and the athletic field extended north to Fifth Street, with much expense to the school. The Board has so administered the affairs of the institution that its fame has spread far and wide and many families have moved to the community for the express purpose of entering their children in the school. This fact calls for greater efficiency on the part of the Board, for, under such circumstances, the Board must educate more student in proportion to the number of taxpayers in the district. The faithfulness of each member of the Board is shown by the fact that there has been but one change in its membership fdue to one of the members moving awayj since its organization. Edward C. Harwood has worked faithfully in the capacity of President for many years. The remarkable progress and harmony of the Board has been due to his exceptional leadership. The four other members of the Board to whom the school is also much indebted are: J. C. Jones, Vice-Presidentg Howard R. Berg, Clerkg C. C. Graber, Trusteeg and Thomas W. Nisbet, Trustee. 1 In order to investigate all ofxthb numerous problems that arise in the institution to the fullest extent possible, the Board has formed six standing committees with from one to three members on each committee. The members of these committees are as follows: Education, Mr. Harwoodg Transportation, Mr. Berg and Mr. Jonesg Grounds, Mr. Graberg Insurance, Mr. Graber and Mr. Nisbetg Agriculture, Mr. Nisbet, Mr. Jones, and Mr. Bergg Mechanic Arts, Mr. Berg. - Tuvclw' up 1 ..s-'fu' L,Q,'1 xX X N X x . CABINET Upon call of the Principal, the Cabinet meets in his office to discuss matters of interest to Chaffey. Problems handled by this body include the appropriation of athletic funds, arrangement of courses, and other questions which require deliberation. The members of this advisory body are Merton E. Hill, Principal, Charles J. Booth, Dean of Junior Collegeg Pearl E. Clark, Dean of Junior College Women, Ernest W. Fischer, Vice-Principal, Walter A. Hall, Vice-Principalg Mrs. Susan B. Mehl, Dean of High School Girls, William W. Cushing, Vice-Principal of Evening High Schoolg F. E. Chaffee, Accountant, and Miss Corinne Hedges, Registrar. The work of the Council is in connection with the Chaffey Cabinet. Together with all the heads of the departments and the class advisers, the Council assumes additional responsibility in the interests of student affairs and the problems of the institutions at Chaffey. HILL, MERTON E. M. A., ED. D. CUSHING, W. W.. is. S., M. s. Principal Vice Principal of Evening School Pomona College, Univeristy of California Drpzy College, Missouri State University ysics BOOTH, CHARLES J., B. S. M. S. Dean of Junior College F1 HEQFRNEST W-- B- A- University of California V e Pr cipal' Horticulture, Citritulture, Marketing, Orien- o College, Wheaton College tation. I need Algebra CHAFFEE, F. E. I ALL. LTER A., n. s. Accountant ce- incipal VVheaton Collette. University of Chica1:'0 versity of Southern California Accounting, Manager of Student Body, ' - rigonoinetry, Analytic Geometry, Calculux uountant for Board of Trustees. l . L, SUSAN B., B. A. CLARK, PEARL E., B. A., M. A. ' n of High School Girls Dean of Junior College Women omona College, University of California. University of Montana University of Southern California College Mathematics, Sociology, A57-jJr: American History, Social I',.oblgn1s. .Xl Thirteen X V A X XXX X XX CHAFFEY UNION HIGH SCHOOL AND JUNIOR COLLEGE FACULTY HILL, MERTON E., H. s., M. A., En. U. 1'z'inri1u1l Pomona College. University of California Orientation, Mathematics AGRICULTURE BOOTH, CHARLES J., IL S. Ilww 01' Chaffvgf Junior Colffyzf, llt'1ll1l'flllt'7lt llf-ad ' University of California Hortir'ulLzu'1', Citric'ultur'c, Oriwntulion ALTER, HARRY M., la. S. O. A. C., U. C. L. A. Farnz Sz'i:'m'1', llarfi1'1lH1n'r', Tr'n'r.i, f'0lff'!L CLAYPOOL. VINCENT. n. S. University of California. Pomona Farm Scivnrv, .lnimszl HusIwa11d1'!l. Gvizeral Sr'if'm'z' PERRIN. CHARLES, Il. A. Pomona, U. C. L. A. ' W Farm Sf7iI'7H'l', Coarh of 1.11-vslo1'l.' :xml Clffll Jlulyimf Teams, Regional .ldriscr .lg1.1r::f- tural lfduralion, Sazcfluwz Sfction STANFORD, HOWARD R., ls. S., M. S. Urxivrrsity oi' Illinois, Pomona liolnnyf, lfflf'Ll'l'f0701ljj, l'Ia'nt Patholoyyf WELDON, GEORGE P., M. S. Colorado Agricultural College . A 1':'lLf0Hl0IU1l1l, 1'0HlOlO!l1l, Economic Biology ART RFED. CHARLOTTE Iiwpartnwzit Ilrad Cinn. Art Academy, Corcoran Arl. School, U. S C -.lljl MCCLELLAND, LELA Pomona, U. C., U. C. L. A. l,I'l1I1'l'lI!lv Crafts, .lrt for the Home 1 ourtrf'1L COMMERCE WATENPAUGII, F. M. Dvpartn1c'nt Hvad Grand Island Collugre, Univrrsity of CaliI'ornia Afwounting, Commercial Lair, Uffirf' Prac- tice, Manager Co-opcwatfzfv Bookstore. CHAFFEE, F. E. .-lrrozmtant, Managrr Sturlmzt Body, .-lr'muut- fl'llt for Board of Trustws Wheaton C0llL':.:e, University of Cfiiczigyo, Pomona Boolclccfping CAMERON, OLIVE V., Is. A. Hamline University, 'fi-achc-r's Com. '11 um University Shorthanri, TJIIIIWGI h .. STEMPEL, MARY. lx. 41 Gustavus Adolphus College, Collesre Slwrtlumd, 7'ypiny XVILSON, HAROLD T., B. S. O. A. C. CO!IlHli'l'Cif!l .lrilhmflic Mar: liato Com. ENGLISH AVERY, LOIS LeBARON, B. A., M. A. Drpartnwnt 'Hrud University of Michixfarl. U. C, U. C. I.. A. Oral English, Public Spcalring ANDERSON. ESTHER, lx. A.. M. A. Pomona. Northwestern University English, Algebra Ni N X'x' NNNX X,,,.Q,:,.,z111i::,,, . , X 6 FACULTY PEDIGREES CAGE, MARY JEANNE, lu. A. University of Washington, U. S. C. Business English, Sophomore English HALL. MRS. FAYE B., B. A. U. S. C., Pomona J. C. English Composition, Special Senior English HAMILTON, ELSIE, ls. A. Grinnell Colle:-re. Pomona, U. C. Freshman English KEGLEY, MRS. RUTH T., H. O. Northwestern University, U. S. C., U. C., Coe Colleyre, Oatmar School of Theatre. Oral 'English, Public Speaking, Dramatic Coach KEGLEY. WELLINGTON II., B. S. Coe College, Minnesota University, U. C. Junior and Senior English, Debating and Traelc Coach LEHIGH, LAWRENCE R., B. A. University of Redlands, U. S. C., U. C. L. A.. Occidental Colleize I Freshman and Sophomore English, Debating Coach LYMAN, GRACE, n. A., M. A. Pomona Freshman English STANFORD, MABEL A., B. A., M. A. Pomona, Stanford University, U. C. Journalism, Adviser Student Publications WILLIAMS, ROSE MARY, B. A., M. A. Goucher College, U. S. C. U. C. L. A. Junior and Senior English NISSLY, MRS. MABEL CLAIRE, B. A. Pomona, U. C., Occidental, Grinnell College, Western College, Oxford, Ohio. Sophomore English, Ancient History NORMAN, ROSAMOND, M. A. Stanford University, Pomona, U. C. Sophomore and Junior English PALMER, FRANK F.. Ln. A. Acting Director of the l1iIll'llI'jl Pomona, U. C. J. C. Composition, Types of Lit. PLANT, MARY, B. A. University of Michigan. Wellesley College, Uni- versity of Minnesota, U. C. Junior English FOREIGN LANGUAGES CONGER, MRS. LANA M. C., ll. A. Deparment Head University of Minnesota, American School ol of Classical Studies in Rome: Schule, Ger- many I Latin DUNHAM, MRS. THALIA MILLARD. ll. A.. M. A. Simmons College, University of Mexico, U. C. Spanish, French EWALD, RUTH, ix. A., M. A. Pomona Spanish GIDNEY, LUCY M.. B. A. U. C.. Columbia University, Lyons, University of Paris French HAVVKINSON. MRS. LILY, B. A. Pomona. U. C. Latin HERNER, RUTH. B. A., M. A. Pomona. University of Mexico. U. S. C. Spanish NEWBY. DAISY M., B. L., M. 1.. U. C., University of Mexico, Centro De Es- tudios Historicas. Madrid Spanish WYNNE, INA R., B. A. U. S. C., University of Colorado Spanish University of i I , i 1 1 f f I lie? Fiftei IL W xxxx X i S SS Nxxxx . X X QQ Q 11 Xx FACULTY PEDIGREES HOME ECONOMICS GRAVES, LILLIAN, B. S. Department Head Columbia University, U. C., Santa Barbara Teachers College Foods, Supervisor of Cafeteria CHAFFEE. LEILA B., B. A. Santa Barbara Teachers College, U. S. C.. U. C. L. A. Clothing FRANK, MRS. MARIE U. S. C.. U. C. Millinery, Crafts, Interior Decoration LEWIS, WILMA E.. B. S. Colorado Agricultural College, U. C. L. A. Cooking, Sewing RUGG. JULIA M. B. S. University of Missouri, U. C., University of Wisconsin, U. S. C., Cornell University Cooking MATHEMATICS FISCHER. ERNEST W.. B. A. Department Head, Vice-Principal Pomona, Wheaton College, U. C., Columbia University Adv. Algebra CLARK, PEARL E.. B. A., M. A. Dean of Junior College Girls University of Montana, U. C., Pomona, U. S. C. College Mathematics, Sociology, Drama, Or- ientation HALL, WALTER A., B. S. Vice-Principal U. S. C.. U. C. A Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, Solidx Geometry, Calculus HOOK. JOSEPH S.. iz. A., M. A. Stanford University, Cornell University, U. S. C. Geology, Mathematics PETERS, MRS. JULIA A., B. A., M. A. U. C.. Pomona Algebra WHISTLFR. J. S., M. S. University of Delaware Algebra, Geometry WISEMAN, E. V., B. A., ru. M. Pomona. New Mexico State Normal, Marion- ville College. U. C. Algebra, Geometry MECHANIC ARTS HARGRAVE, A. C. Department Head University of North Dakota, North Dakota State Normal, U. C. Auto Shop, Forge, Mechanical Drawing HOMEWOOD. JOHN U. C. L. A. Mechanical Drawing JACOBS. FRED H. Building Superintendent U. C. L. A. Woodshop MINTON. A. U. C. L. A. Woodshop MOORE. ARCHIE U. C. L. A. Mechanical Drawing, Rural Mechanic Arts STICKNEY. HAROLD J. Supervisor of Transportation U. C. L. A. Auto Shop YOUNG, FRANK L. U. C. L. A. Machine Shop Sixteen MUSIC BLAKESLEE, S. EARLE. B. A., M. A. Department Head Pomona, Music and Arts University of Den- ver, University of Texas, Studied with Maestno Cannone, La Scala Opera Co., KRomeJ Voice, Chorus BLAKESLEE. MRS. FLORENCE H.. B. A. Pomona. Studied with Mastro Cannone, of La Scala Opera Co., CRomeJ Voice, Chorus HALLOCK, IONE, B. A. Mills College, University of Colorado Supervisor for Rural Schools HUEBNER, MRS. GRACE, B. M. Syracuse University Violin JOHNSON. MRS. WINIFRED L. A. Normal. Pomona. U. S. C. Organ, Piano MARSHALL, MRS. FLORENCE! D. University of Minnesota. Klauser Music In- stitute, studied with Wm. E. Crosse, New York Piano PALMER, VINAL C. Pomona.. U. S. C., Studied with Olga Steeb. Moritz Moszkowski in Paris, Paolo Gallico. New York Piano Organ, WILDING. FRED Jr. Chaffey College Band, Orchestra, Director Chaffey Sym- phony OPPORTUNITY ROOM CUSHMAN. L. W.. B. A.. PH. D. Harvard University, University of Goteinger, Germany, U. C.. University of Berlin Opportunity Class Director PHILOSOPHY RANDALL, CLAUDE W.. B. s., M. A. U. C., Stanford University, University of Chi- cago, University of Illinois Psychology, Logic, Ethics PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLAPP, FRED H.. B. s., B. P. E., M. A. Department Head Southwestern College, Springfield Y. M. C. A. College, Y. M. C. A. College, Chicago, U. S. C.. U. C. L. A. Physical Education, Hygiene MABON, ORRA M.. B. A. Supervisor Girls Physical Eduaction Pomona, U. C., University of Wisconsin FLEMING, MRS HARRIET. R. N. Cooks Ciounty Hospital, Chicago, Illinois Train- . r I my. c oo . Hygiene, Home Nursing, First Aid HAJNSON, KENNETH I., B. S. . C. Football Coach HARRIS, LOUISE Girls' Work Organization Field Captain KAISER, KARL W.. B. S. Kansas State Teachers College, U. C.. Kansas University Physical Education, Basketball Coach. LIND. LILLIAN, B. A. Pomona, U. C. ' General Secretary Girls' Work Organization LUCAS, LEX. B. A. Pomona. . , Boys' Work Organization MERRILL, IDA B., B. A.. M. s. Pomona, Wellesley College Physical Education 212754-W' A N'NX X X xxx' X .. --.'.-: -' X . , S N S Xwr FACULTY PEDIGREES SCIENCE CUSHING, WILLIAM W., B. S., M. S. Department Head, Vice-President Evening School ' 1 Drury College, University of MISSOUFI Physics HAWKINSON, H. W.. B. A.,fM. A. Pomona. U. C. Chemistry MERCHANT, HAROLD E.. B. A., M. A. Pomona, California Institute of.Technology Chemistry, General Science, Science S. NEWSOM, VESTA. B. A., M. A. Pomona ' General ciencc Biology N '61 S r bi ., B. . rf 1 n ' try, 'In f' l It ' vo E , Y G., . A. Stanford, Pomona, U. Biology, Botany, Zoo -3. SOCIAL SCIENCE MATHER. W. W., B. A. Department Head Pomona. U. S. C.. U. C. . Economics, Political Science, Industrial Re: lations, American Government COOK. HAROLD W.. B. A. U. S. C. , . American History, Ancient History, Social Problems, Baseball HORSCH, LUCAS J., B. A., M. A. Bethel College, Pomona, .U. C. V American History, Social Problems, German, Football Coach MEHL, MRS. SUSAN B.. B. A. Dean of High School Girls Pomona, U. C. 1 American History, Social Problems MITCHELL, GERALD, B. A., M. A. U. C., U. C. L. A. . , American History, Modern Hutory, Social Problems, Physical Education SMALLEY, ANSON J.. B. A. Grinnell College, U. C.. Pomona American History, Social Problems. Football Coach WIT1-IEY, HETTIE A., B. A., M. A. Stanford. U. C. I I Modern Histor English History, Social ll, Problems LIBRARY CLAPP, MRS. VERNA E. University of Wisconsin, Southwestern College Assistant Librarian MANKER, MRS. IDA Assistant Librarian NYBERG, ADALINE Riverside Library School Secretary to Librarian PART-TIME EDUCATION PALMER, MRS. GRACE G. Supervisor U C., U. C. L. A. ANDERSON, VICTOR B., B. S. U. C. ' . I Americamzation, Part-Time HAY, RUTH W., B. A., R. N., M. s. Ohio Wesleyan University. Lakeside Hospital Training School for Nurses, Western Reserve University Home Hygiene, Americanization SILL, MRS. ESTHER L., R. N. Iowa University, L. A. County Hospital Home Hygiene, Home Nursing FONTANA-CHAFFEY JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL WILSON, FRANCES B., B. A. ' Prinicpal U. C. Social Studies COMBS, ESTHER, ls. A. U. S. C. Physical Education HERBERT, ALVIN A., L. L. D. Lincoln-Jefferson University. University of Minnesota, U. S. C.. U. C. L. A. Mathematics. Latin KELLY. CORINNE, B. A. Santa Barbara State Teachers College Foods, Clothing PATTON, CLYDE O., B. A. Pomona Physical Education PAYNE, MRS. CLARA N., B. A. Northwestern University. Majar English, History, Art, Music RIDER, LOUISE. B. A. U. C.. University of Colorado. University of Mexico Spanish SALTER, ALBERT, B. S. V ice-Principal O. A. C.. U. C.. U. S. C. Science SMALLEY, MRS. CAROLINE, B. A., B. E. University of Pittsburgh, U. C.. Pomona Engilsh, Typing MISCELLANEOUS CASSELL, GFORGE W. Attendance Officer DELHAUER. RAX B. Attendance Officer, Charge of Squab Breeding Station POWELL. ASHBY H. Attendance Officer, Study Hall Supervisor GOODRICH, HELEN Secretary Vice-Principal's Office HAY, EDNA 'I Secretary Part'Time Dep tment' HEDGES. CORRINNE C Registrar HOFMAN. LAURA Secretary Principal's Office KITCHEL. JENNIE L. Secretary Junior College Office NYBERG, HELEN Secretary Principal's Office TROYER, ALICE Secretary Principal's Office NICHOLSON. CARL Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings SMITH, RICHARD Head Gardener UNDERWOOD, LEOPOLD Mechanician Seventeen xxxx X wx E xxx. X X .,.,.... . N..... X STUDENT BODY, FALL SEMESTER Of great importance to the Chaffey Student Body was the ability of th 'execu- tive officers. At the first assembly of the school year the students were elcomed by President Warren Moore. The value of a Student Body Ticket waslgtressed by the entire executive committee. The success of the ticket campaign wa lnsured when the Student Body manifested its enthusiasm for the undertaking. The use of Chaffey seals for advertising increased the fame of Chaf . Thes were made into stickers to be placed on the windshields of stu ent and y M s. The Chaffey emblem of a tiger's head in orange and black used, th the rds, Chaffey Union High School, in the same colors around t N ge. On Armistice Day Chaffey was host to a large nuJhber of ests who attended the football game between Chaffey and Redlands. A A J Warren Moore, President of the Student Bod , prove a very efficient leader until, due to illness, he was forced to resign his 0 ice. J n Filbert, Vice-Presidelq, then assumed the responsibility of Presidehtjn a very pable manner. To Igloyd Melichar is due a great deal of the C1'6d'RQf0I' the excellent work done in advertising all the athletic games and Student Bo ctivities. Other members of the executive committee were Dorothy Hill, Secreta 5 Evelyn Peterson, Treasurer, Dorothy Durfee, Tatler Editor, William Bodner, Yell! ead M J f ft , V ir ix, W , Eightcvu G 'xxx X N Y . X XX X XXX X W NK A X , ,xx x NX N ...... L.: .111... WRX. ...... X X STUDENT BODY, SPRING SEMESTER At the beginning of the second semester members of the new executive board, consisting of only Seniors, entered their offices with the determination to do every thing possible for Chaffey before graduation. The first event of the semester, which meant a great deal to the Chaffey students, was the privilege of hearing an address given by Governor Young of Cali- fornia. The second important event was the adoption of a new amendment concern- ing the Yell Leader. The amendment was as follows: 1. Each year the Student Body will elect at least two assistant yell leaders. 2. These two assistants shall be the understood nominees for the next Student Body election for yell leaders. 3. No one will be eligible for head yell leader who has not served an apprentice- ship of at least one semester as assistant, unless the assistants are not eligible for Q16 office. L4. All wishing to try for office must make a public appearance. ' The new novitiate C. S. F. pins were awarded by the Student Body to those students who had been in C. S. F. for two consecutive quarters. It was decided to name the Chaffey Athletic Oval Graber Field in honor of Mr. C. C. Graber of the Board of Trustees, who has done much to further athletics at Chaffey. u Due to the fine showing the Class C men made in track this year the constitu- tion was amended in order to give each boy who won a point in this class a six-inch block C similar to those presented to the lightweight football and basketball teams. John Filbert revealed his ability as President of the Student Body the last part of the first semesterg he was re-elected for the office second semester. Harold Lutz, Vice-President, also did his share for the school. Marian Henderson, Secretary: Donald Webber, Treasurerg and Curtis Ferris, Advertising Manager, were capable members of the executive board. Under the editorship of Dorothy Thompson, the Tatler celebrated a very successful year. Arthur Daniels led the cheering at the rallies and athletic events. ' FO OTBALL SONG When the Chaffey team comes a-marching down the field, See them crush the foe, on and on they go. For a Chaffey team can never, never yield. On, boys, to victory! When the Chaffey team comes a-marching down the field See them fighting onward to the goalg For it is Fight boys! Fight boys! Fighting all the way, With a rah, rah, rah, hoorah for Chaffey! , Nineteen I' 1 I W N'xX X S A XXXXXX . x.XX W S X ........,. . Xxx .,..x S GIRLS' LEAGUE N An organization at Chaffey which does much to promote a friendly feeling among the girls and serves the community in many ways is the Girls' League. Every girl in the high school belongs to this organization, which works for her best interests. The work of this body is efficiently managed by the following officers: Dorothy Hill, President, Glessie Strange, First Vice-President, Dorothy Thacher, Second Vice-Presidentg Jean Baird, Third Vice-President, Harriet Shattuck, Fourth Vice-President, Marion Brownless, Fifth Vice-President, Eleanor Frost, Sixth Vice- President, Evelyn Peterson, Secretary, Opal Presba, Treasurer, Charlotte Allen, Pep Leader, Lyvonne Adams, Advertising Manager, Marjory Taylor and Leila Frost, Freshman Representatives. The Advisers are Mrs. Susan B. Mehl, Miss Mary Jeanne Cage and Mrs. Winifred Johnson. Activities carried on this year include a Big and Little Sister Party, a Christmas Party, a Girls' League Birthday Party, a Mothers' Party, a Candy Wrapper Week, and entering a decorated car in the Armistice Day parade. The league also presented Mrs. Mehl with an Adviser's pin and sent Dorothy Hill and Glessie Strange as representatives to the Annual Girls' League Conference. Each year this organization has charge of the enforcement of the uniform law for the girls. The girls are required to wear a middy with a blue pleated skirt every day except Wednesday. On Friday evening, May 25, the Girls' League sponsored a concert in the Chaffey Auditorium. This concert was presented by Mr. Ernest Douglas and Mr. Albert Hay Malotte of Los Angeles. The program was entirely composed of piano and organ duets. Twenty W .ff U' W5 1 J . 0 i 1 i Q 3' W Wi gpg' k!j,f x ff 5,1 ,Vi ,g ., q E at . wujt W jf Qx ' 1,. Q, ,Q , ., I SENIOR HISTORY It was during the fall of 1924 that the. class of 728 began its career. During that first year they elected as Freshman officers: Paul Wright and Kenneth Figgins, Presidents, Kenneth Figgins and William Bowden, Vice-Presidents, Dorothy Durfee and Marie Klimes, Secretaries, Eileen McLaughlin and Howard Warren, Treasurers. When they were Sophomores they began to show their skill in athletics and they also enjoyed a very successful banquet. Officers for the first semester were: Mary Stump, President, Howard Warren, Vice-President, Glessie Strange, Secretary, Dorothy Hill, Treasurer, Howard Riggs, Yell Leader, and Harold Busby, Athletic Manager. Dorothy Hill also took charge of the class entertainment. The following were chosen as second semester officers: Paul Benton, President, Marian Henderson, Vice-President, Winifred Roof, Secretary, Dorothy Thompson, Treasurer, and Bill Bowden, Athletic Manager. During their Junior year they exceeded all previous classes by entering a float in the annual Armistic Day parade in Ontario. They won third place, receiving as a prize a radiator cap and five gallons of oil. The float was made by the members of the class with the help of their Advisor, Mr. Fischer. The Juniors again surprised the other classes later in the year by producing a big pie with the numerals '28 on it for the Senior Pie Sale. They also bought their pie, although it sold for the highest price of .any pie there. Class rivalry between the Juniors and Seniors increased when the Juniors challenged and beat the Seniors in a series of basketball games, thereby winning the inter-class championship. They chose as first semester officers: Roland RuHedge, President, Anna Puehler, Vice-President, Lyvonne Adams, Secretary, Paul Wright, Treasurer, Glenn Dorning, Athletic Manager, Harold Reynolds, Yell Leader, and Winifred Roof, Social Chairman. After much secret planning and suppressed excitement the Juniors presented their black and white vests before the Student Body, with a snappy program given by the class members. Late in the year the class of '28 presented Bah , a four-act comedy, with Pauline Sharpe and John Filbert in the leading roles. It was declared one of the best entertainments of the season. In May the gym was transformed into a Dutch fairyland for the Juniors to entertain the Seniors at the annual Junior-Senor Reception with which the incoming Seniors always honor the outgoing Seniors in their last school entertainment. Class rings were chosen by the committee near the end of the school year. They were distributed during the last week of school. Those who led the class through the last busy semester before they became Seniors were: Dorothy Hill, President, Lloyd Melichar, Vice-President, Dorothy Durfee, Secretary, John Filbert, Treasurer, George Hazelgrove, Athletic Manager, Howard Riggs, Yell Leader, and Glessie Strange, Social Chairman. - 7'lr'r'nly-om N'XX s WN X ...-.----- XXX ....., X X SENIORS The Senior class started out the year '27-'28 with a series of entertaining assemblies. One of the best programs of the year was presented when the class appeared on the stage in their black and white sweaters. Many athletes were recruited from the ranks of the class of '28 as were most of the orators and debators. Harold Lutz, Donald Minton, Ruth Larick, and Roland Rutledge won nearly every place in the school oratorical contests during the past year. Those who led the class through the first semester were: John Filbert, President, Lyvonne Adams, Vice-President, Marian Henderson, Secretary, Ralph Milliken, Treasurer, Glenn Dorning, Athletic Manager, and Lawson Finley, Yell Leader. On the Friday night before Christmas vacation the Senior class held its annual banquet. In accordance with the yuletide season the decoration was carried out in red and green, with candles and a Christmas treet. So This Is London, the Senior class play for 1928, has been proclaimed by many as the best production ever presented on the Chaffey stage. Lillian Harris and Ralph Milliken played the leading roles, as a young English girl and an American boy whose parents were extremely race prejudiced. The annual Senior Pie Sale was held soon after the Easter vacation. Due to the fine spirit of the Student Body and of the class members, the class treasury was greatly increased by the sale. Near the last of the school year the Seniors followed the annual custom of spending a day at Laguna Beach. Every one came back to school very much tanned and refreshed to finish his high school career. Last semester officers were: Ralph Milliken, Presidentg Lillian Harris, Vice-President, Jean Cornelius, Secretary, Arlo Thompson, Treasurerg John Filbert, Athletic Manager, and Millard Holden, Yell Leader. 7'u'r'11t!1-t fro AIIAIMS. LYVONINI Sport is the bloim 'xml y.,low of pufnct health AN.-1Y.l, BEA TRICI Grarmf was in n hu an Q , L . 1 A .-1RMS7'l8ON1'1, MAR! 4N She's fond of athletic? :cally a sta! BAILE Y, LUC Y HQ-r voice was svn sott nntls and l Q . b 6 v 'usb 5 Cf? ' X o re. 'U l Qs fx N-mxxl-' 9 lfllllllbnf GLADY9 A thoughtful, calm and llullt 1.13.01 B.-ILDWIN, RUTH Always a smilo m her .1 ,xggl :J-'J s r J f 'Y I A ,, KEITH all a way n 'vm up brown H,llIIl.'lM, J.-ICK lfrum tha- crown nf his font, hs BA RR, RICHA R17 Ho is the fountain of honox BAUMUNK. CAMIII F A heart lu-pt opmn and hmmst and Sincvrv v If WL Qvffwjw f WJ If ,:' IA4 , ' f . If ' , P J l ' A ' fp Q j ,P ,. 1. I . 'O ,1 I 1 Q 4,98 ww x I M Wil BEAL, ROSA LIND Gentle in manner, resolute in deed BEATTY, EDYTH I'm sure ca1'e's an one-my nf life BECKNER, HAROLD Merit is worthier than fame BECK, DOROTHY Nothing is valued so much as fl real fricnd , 1 I xl? Q 'T ' '- ' ' 'acx' 52 'L',-4-raw A' 'Mgg.,ffft4.fL,' KAL, Q2'2,jA,,:.L .fffciilf - ,fd - rj qv QV!! BENSON, HUGH Mn honest man has nothing to fem' Z. BENSON, ELLEN lovely lass. gfarmented in kindness 5 Ae qi C, 's K FX '21 BENTON, PAUL The :zruat end of' life is action BENSON, VIOLET She has no malice in hor mind , ' , 5 A - BERNARD, DOROTHY Is she n passing fair FGMA,QLA X , er h an ,her eart on n a ree M I ' v I- Q 1'x Twenty four Nfgfglifl l R55 1 n 1 0wfPJ'j ' Y I - ' if A , ' , guy V1 Mf ,ff X .ff rl Ji W 1 H, t Y K 1, f C f, l W J I I' , I A 1 I l , fl N h ,V 4' ffijf F 'i . V, , i xy ,C ' fi fi ' fi B?B'RY, LAURA- I A lleart tl resolve, a L, , , Qj howl tlwjcontro and alwhand to execute rx, BEUTLER, VVILLIS A light heart lives long BIANIC, PHILO With all good grace to 1::racv a gentleman BINNELI., FLORENCE , J 1 ' I Sweetness and goodness in her person shine x , , K I 'il I fx 1 -A ,fxi Jjidi NJ D ,Nfl K 'lm ll ,Mu Kg'-1 by me BLEWNS, RlI l g WW , 3 Shu owns avi X dawg calf!! x qi' N., gl Wy 8 V Eli R BOWDEN, WILLIAM l kv Whvn a man nf action is call fl g . 1 vi- 45 -.,...,,M,x.e A? 74-4:47 1:m'lF D Ti 'Mft 'l Y' VK' 'Viv' V .,, JU I Ht N AJ ,4,:,Mo4, Her face bc-tok:-neth all th mrs duaryand Hood . f,'1 1 BRAIN, MARY A maiden bright eyed and witty of tongue 1 6 ul 41 ' vi X .. A . f ,f ,A sf F ax, f ' f' H- N' Q Q ' JJ 5: X, .t. , f 1 s V 9.4 ,X pf lu ' ln ' 5 I NQ 1 . Y' Y , ' Y N rl' I V 3 3 fl 1i1e,1DBURN, MARK e T 4- Has all the elements of pop larity ahh dependability. BRIDGE, REGINALD Ile hath a neighborly charity in him .Z I 1 '31 A' as Y'-f 1' . ,V-144' ' AJ ,, '! 'V' ,! ' V I Nuff x ,, - Nlzyyl ' . J. -J rf' -,I-.14 X' 1.- M' . ju 1 .'.. .... ng, . ,ff ,ff . , ,, 32' .,-LL iL'2..,.,..-, ..,. .,-V Tzventy-firzf V., Jfdl. I bl , I' S xi -2 -'wk t 1 Q N Y M ' if U Kia' JBIQ1'-,J ANL K3 , f Jl ' BRO WNLESS, MA RIAN Sing: again, revealing a tone of world far from ours BRUMUND, RUDY In action faithful and in honor clear BUCKNELL, ALICE A friend may be reckoned the masterpiece of nature BUMSTEAD, RICHARD An honest man's the no est work of God ll' f MW xl ' Xolu- l ill' J I X 4I,L , 130. ET 1 1 . Vvlf . x m c le f E n A ' J ER IIARRI, TE lfyf A imp s the chin: mischief within I -r If' I , , V, 'll 5 Ayr, ' SJ. , , . - F M. XJ L R , 9 A114 U f-ff Q , I .1 . , u .Y , 1 .f -' ,, 9 I f 4' + I fl . K -cz , r J W W1 ' A' 4 ' ,, N K Y. !l J. -I I lvx.-59' -W l 'Jr' V 9 if fj -1-,I.fr,A. ' Us A--f Y, .Af C.4NFIEI.n, VIRGINIA M- 1 147 1 ' V ry Sho is an open-hearted maid f .fl ,, ' .1-1 'V A CARR, ELSIE 41 ' I Thr- truly 5-'onerous is thx- truly wise J' yy - ! V W , . bl I J I 'V V . L., lv JY J v K? 1 W CIIILIIS, LUCILLE' Much is she worth CIIACKSFIEL GEORGE' Hu is a fric l to all I x ,I fl W fl it I, Inf, , , I , we It fffyf .r o f 9 X' 3,,, J' jf,5,:wQp, ,a .- 1 .1 I 4-off JKQ CLARRY, OLIVE I She was a pretty lass f f qi f1,,-mx, RUTH ,f , X - ' , ,' A Q ' 4 Happy am lzlfyogn carp- I nm -frvv ' 4 1 ' - - nf ' . - , W A 1 I 1 ,I j, I I L11 4 'ax I I V xp , ,rl .Il ffl , ,J X ' Y, CQ0fffF.Lf ' , , .N M f , I 4 Q' C , , HL-gf swco c ls mirofwl vith momlvsty I . N, J Q I lr Q y K, I , . 61fh'W:T1', weaken 5 K . , X-, Bxyxt 0 vsp:-li, an-2 lznow thx- Workman ' f f -. -'e I ' , X L : H 5 X' . Q , f , , ..- CRANPJH, BF5klVICE YQ . In truth sho ss-cms all pcracv and youth C'0RNEl,lUS, JEAN Hur stop is music, and hvr voico is song V ,V ' I' 'f ' WMM wwf' TT '-' I ., N I X IL -' f L 4 I f-:wflf f A- 17 ,nf 1- 1' ,- 1-N' ff , , , 1'1:m:n,p.4Ur.11yE V, I , B4-autiful as swf-vt,.an4l young as beautiful FUMMINS, ROS,-l Altruaf frim-ml is n fric-nd foruvvl CREIGH TON, ERMA In truth. shv seems to mc' all grace and youth FUlI'7'Y, JOHN Ht-rv was a man to hold against tho world I 1 ,f 9 mf , ' I 1 J 1 y 1 MMM LL law W W L J lm Wm I i ,gi 1, -, Y: , . 'xy ?T,.,w X A W DANIELS, ARTHUR Q, H 1 Ambition, sky-aspiring, leads 1 im on X , EX I, , x 4 hu y , DART, CARROLL An ops-n-he-arte-d maid. true- and fair f dr'BERARD, LOUISE Thy very self is here. thy dignity ' and grace ,- gy , EIA Y 4, LENORE npularity has r y companion fl X 1' 1 LY DORNING. GLENSD . -f' S Now Hercw thy str- th, young' man! , U X 0 ' DIN , , SS J nd is wo living: for the f'rie-nds . have true EDGAR, FRANCES Hur' ways are those of pivasantnvss DURFEE, DOROTHY For beauty, prudence, farhed was sho Liv, R ' V N EDMISSON, MARGERY 'Tis well to be merry and wise EDWARDS, HAROLD . A man of many virtues 1 1 , ,, , V ,. MT. , 1 X X x N 'Li , REQ, EMERY, MARGARET Thou hast a merry eye for fun EMERY, ISABEL A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance EV.-lNS. BERT In friendship he was true l I'IRRIS, CURTIS The manly part is to do with might and main what you can do if P Cf1fYL6'fV fZV1-jL7!KL ' L Xi .V PJ ff ' A2752 ff v'UUElSKl'0HNfff! fini '74 xyj 5,1 5 X S A public man of light anR-fluarninyr , I FINLEY, LAWSON He scatters enjoyme t who can enj much X E , . - 1 NU , il, Nfl 3? LHB ,LESL ' UTI!-' S A m en odest yet sslf-possess' 3' x . Fl swf ql6EgBERG, GRACE A maid ever pleasant and gracious K W N QRHEM.-lN, ELIZABETH C. A full rich nature free to trust V , s .jf jf I A A, 1 'V V Q I Q YQ r . ' 1 -9 J 1 I 1 I ,A I MII, V' I' J I. l ff-' X T14'e'nt!1-'Him' f 'V x .x ,lxl ,5- f I . X f T .ff 2, ' fjf f ,, f 'ffjlfjf' if lj ' . Vi w f J. ,V X, v 3 X jf X I 3 rl rf l :gs X J l ml ! Vx W Thirty f 1 G.'lIiDN1fJli, HARRY Not merely good, but good for something GARDNER, JOHN Genius finds its own road and carries fits own lamp 4, 1 Xl A x l 1 ' k f RTNEI3 11.41eLEs ,Q 'Honesty and fairness are combined within him www GENUNG, LENA HARRIET Wise to resolve and patient to perform GEIVIART, RAY He is not in the roll of common men GILBERT, NORMA The beauty ol' simplicity J , ll it l K ff 1 ,I t. f ,Ns GI LLING W,-1 TONS. WILSON By diligence he wins his way Gl,.iSSE'LI., IVIARGUERITE So earnest, so modest and withal so sweet'- Wfg r WM ww GOI,l1M.lN', SY1,VI.lN True hearted was he-- GOHDON, ELMA A maid in all her charms A 1 J ff 1 'VV' f I f-f , 1 J GRANGE. ARLENE She touches nothing but she adds a charm GOSE, IVAN A generous action is its own reward Q , .fr - rw f f ' A , . 1 ' , ' 'Y 'V X- I f In ' 1 ' K-' ff A ., , l . - I GRANT, ERNEST A moral, sensible, and well bred man GRIER, ELSIE Her countenance is pleasant V , GUNN, FRANCIS True as a needle to the pole HAASIS, THELMA She is a mixture of generosity and kindness IIANSEN, MARGARET How fair is she, how kindly and serene II. lMMOND, FRANK A youth, lighthearted and content with life and living IIARRIS, LILLIAN Wisdom, charm, and grace are hers HABEGGER, ELVERIA Kind hearts are more than coronets X 1 ,ff 1 Us SJW ,. , v' Hi . ii' W' N' 1 i H - 1 7-.V Wil ,T ,WW 'rl lt-'A' 151 K, We K x , X I C A! A' C ., of ' J. Y v' Jl X r, , .x NL if , ' V 'Q KJ ,- L- -, wi X . if UAJQVLKZU X vfik 4 J 110,00 N 1 A x X- by 'lv 1 if 4:1 s Q1 -' J Vg ,flfd I ' ' V I . 1 ,-J NF' rJf,Jg,U' fflfjy ' fl 1 -'V V jf u I J' lf' ' W 1' . Jr f :L f ! K 'ff rf' X Q W KX! I ' Y . V . Xrxi cg, 3 A Q X 1Nf,W 'XL Y 5 T11 if-ty-our 'Air s ' Q I li n . Ps' IIAZELGHOVE, GEORGE His worth and our great need of him HEATH, IRENE f We saw not half the c 'm downcast modestyi concealed ff ' 1 f . ,, .f . ff 1. fu J 'i.'f ,wifi ' V, 17' 'Ff' X7 If x HENDERSON, MARIAN' None but herself can be her parallel HENDERSON, MARY LOUISE Su-yi ine within and without 'A x N , . Q. El j . XX. 'i ' 'J rl, f , X ' X Xxx W x Hlllg- V Dozco T11 Y Shvdbore aloft her symbol of command HERBERT, RALPH The.power of thought: th agic of th 1 . ', 001 . - 0 1 1 T , is , IIOCKMAN. DORIS I A cheerful mein. a happy smile is what R announces her HOLFORD, EVELYN JN She hath a. natural. wise sincerity ,X X lf X . V HOLDEN, MILLARD N He's truly valiant fi , , , X HOCAMAN. BLILNICE R A good heart is better than all the crowns O in the world ' X 'xx Y -' A tx U.. 'X 1. X . S 7 l Af' , 4: 7'1m-zu-mo 2 1 A 1' -3 X A 1 'I , I .. Q . - NL , ' 4,75 , - :I 5 Q I A l .1 'Q ,. L ,L ', K ' , ' -g 64 -.1 l., I V, 'JK ' 1 -, ' ,.. ki, K n 'lv f'-. 1 , IlOWEl,l,, DANIEL The best of sport is to do the deed and say nothing IIUGIIES, JOHN His heart is as far from fraud as heaven from earth IIUNTZINGEIZ, MAICIAN We meet thee like a pleasant thought J.4,1ms, LOUISE ' I 'i I,4.'w4-stflfaults with gtiggpbeauvf joined K ' , A ' ' ,,, - S ' I li f ,, 2 Q 1 ' , ' . ll' , -.. I 'f wfrflyiflf I fx. . f ,f,1N1uzh1 QTLYDE ,' A yodflin5.lightJlrea1':tul'ancl content Jomvsozv, DCWITT ' Iflessed ith plain rf on a so ur sen'e ,lg Q A J lffww-M' I W 0 JOHNSON, L.-lUN.-1 Be nmerry. if you would be wise JOHNSON, RICHARD A live heart liv ' long I - I r ub.'l,I' l.- U Ever ru work, her word, aml her 'ien K.lB.l'l', MAIIGUERITE She hath a smile that doth beguile QL. 40710 -7 5 .NN . 1 ,Y f Y -If J, Q 1 w L AM' KITCH J, ROB, He was a schola a d a right good o KINCAID, STERLING He is always laughing, for hc has an infinite deal of wit KLIMES, MARIE True happiness consists of friends f- 1 ' KNOLD, ARTHUR ' No legacy is so rich as honesty KRIEGH. GEORGE For his heart is open, brave and fre! LANGDON, HAZEL For she is wise if I can judge hor , ' 1 1 - - . I TY V XX 0.2 1: CK, RUTH X 1 A cqrefui stqdgnt she has been ' -'sf' 'Sf' . , cHT1,,c'LARA A v ' 1 , .- , N X J It iv? friendly ieeim that hath plenty of ' fiends L 5 .F ,1 - .A L . ' X iv . ii :Y . ' - W M nfl J 1Y M ' IV dl by fffljlvvv OW Thirty-four . X , v LICHTI, CARL P A A very honest hearted fellow LONG, DOLOS She was ever fair and never proud yy L, W , ffffff- ZW, 1 l f,' 'ffi 1 xi a '1 ,Q s . , i l 4 LUKE, VIULET Sweet and demure LUTZ, HAROLD The wwe by vigour, pet iby vannt, is won , v ' I ' ' Y . - f , ! ' I 4 iw L , 3 MAIICK, HELEN With countenance grace demure, and modest MABIE, ALOIIA Music is well said to be the speech of angels Wino l 3 5 I I I fa Wg' ff miie- 14, f L rf. 74,1 Ill. UIINO, FRANK Too wise to err, too good to be unkind MATLIN, MARIE A happy, joyous, gleeful maid M1-BURNEY. JOHN Brains and character rule the world Mr-GAFFE Y, LEILA She is gentle that does gentle deeds in f 5' A lvl, ' ' 1 ix 2' , , , , A -u Arif ' 'i 1 V Sv 4 1 1 . if ' ' llIHl,lCll.'l1f. LLOYD Taste the joy that springs from labor MILLIKEN, RALPH The very flower of youth ,. .U NJ ff . Rf- , f' W w Y Q. ,V W I, , , -,ff-fi! 4.1 K l fn. f' I 1 i 1' l . .. 1 fx. 1 1 I I W' lv' , ' Thirty jam 1 I ,gl V aj ' l s fiyf ft! , 4' .il 1 4 If 1 i 1 1 ll ,Y Ulp f, Jo ffl xl six. X LZ. iw QN 'Ni I X'-lsr x R X Ml' I X :DW f Thirty-s i.v MINNICH, LeROY He is sociable and gay MINOR, STARR No legacy' is so rich as honesty MINTON, DONALD I take all knowledge to be my province MOORE, JOHN Thought. once awa ened, does not slumber M ' yas.: - ,J A i 7-MN J' MORTARQ1, FRANQES f ff A' O x D . , wizrefree, heart-free, ,and silnging on her . ' P V 1 A Way ' 1 f , f , , MURPHY, JANICE it Ratience is power J IVELSOIV. EVELYN Her lively looks her sprightly mind discloses , 9 , D NAA, DONALD X V My man's as true as steel A , , U . . , ' , ' ' ' 4-if . , ' Q A A 1 f, -' ' ,f, 3 OFFILL, QPA1, . ,ij A faithful friend is better than gold NYBERG, LaFOREST He who owns the soil owns up to the sky OXJLE, MABEL With smiles and frivndliness for all OLSON, IRENE Patia-new and pgentlm-nn-ss an-v pnwvr USWALD, UIVA Music is the expression of thv Soul PA LMER, NA NC Y Hixrh crvcteri thought Svats-d in a hs-ar .- ol' courti-sy PEDERSOIV, IIICETCH X A happy dispo' t'0 ' ' of u e f PETE 1 T 1l up- s arklf. ' hm' X' , f In X ,Lin I TTIT, MINNIE f A frivndly heart with many fri ds 'jf' PHIl,I,ll'S, BESS A Faithful to friends andfwlorwqal Xl? iw if ifflfi l'lIlI.l.1I'S, ROYAL He was always human when he talkcd PIERCE, GLADYS A thing of bn-auty is a joy for-over , Q 7'hirty-s1 1'1 n 1-', N J , ' . , . YY i 3- eral Avi' r ff 11 , ff P X xx' . 1 v ' X vw VJ QYCIEWV vw, l rv V Vxr' IY gc 5 X2 V Y i I V 301 fkv . L e , K .4 ' if a' ' N V O- JL ,f Y ' x 4-Q C -qi' 'J xx, ,ff v i ' v' xxf Q Vu 'v r ,V '..1 ll' i ffuwff J Li f x W ku x ,xy L, fi w 'M ' 1 . 1 PIFER, GUS The power of success is vncrgy and wil VITTEIVGER, DALE KX Pith n' siensc and nriclc nf-worth 'v ' ' i XA N I ' X M N 4 : ii' Q. I i 1 X - . X ' .K X 4. PIERSON, MAXINE v f Swcct sensibility! Thou keen fic-light X POISTER, LORN Who mixed reason with plcasurv and wisdom 1'01.1.0CK, FRANK yfffw Go ense and gfno atuifi' nn-vs-1 . ted f I , , f l K Aft! ' J TIN, R uf W ff! J K L, 1 f af PROVINE, GWYNNE A sweet, attractive kind of grncc PRICE, Ix'A7'IIEl,ENE Thx- world ilvliazhts in sunny in-nplc REGAN, ETHEL All who joy would win must sham- it PUEHLER, ANNA VVisdom and lc-adcrshin in he-r comhinul K ,. ll v Q 'K I X, A , 4 A RA N .,, ,'A A 1 ' X 5 V,.sc-qi! fa t.,,v Q v I 1ROLD - J - ment, but thrifty and f 0 hers ' ORYDFL ' ' ' ,, ' is a than worthwhilv XV f X mm: H Il 1 IAM Nothing is difficult to a wen-minded mml7fb Z ROGERS, ELSA I saw swwt bvauty in hvr face it i w i g A f Sl - - l fm cl l' ,I fz ' W , 1 . W 1 o I 1 l Q A HUMP, RUTH A ' , ' A dainty bud whlc will become a ro. O ROOF, WINIFRED X Q Vivacity is a gift nf women WV Q Q Ab X . RU'I'l,EDGE, ROLAND There is no orator who is not a hvro SCHMI-IKEL, EUGENE Grit is thx- grain of charactvr SCHNEIDER. JOE . He who respects othvrs is respected by them y SCOTT, ETHEI, l Her smile was summer snnsl G gayly persistent . 99- , . V W, l V .J . Q ly -f 'Al s jj JJ xy! ,KJ J nf f J Xiu r 1 , li J j, L V ' 1 ' ,of ' ' 1 . V f l J 1' J J f , A K 7 l -J . KJ N M l ui S , lf ,, J x ' J j f'f ij ,X . l Nl QW .1 i V I 1 f , ' . f 1 , . X Q ll l ' V We . SHAMAN, MARIE Bright is her' face with smilie SCHROCK, MA YSEI To doubt ha-r i'airn1'fs wus tn want N0 man ' h muy! c 1 li' I an eye SEGUIN, WILLIAM himse 9 I I-1 91 ,LE , . .V . lviv 's'hai is Va. he night uvhnd f ith n ing sta y 4 , i X aj x l . A A SIIIRLEY, LUELL11 Her heart isiiko fa mn n h I f?Z3f0vMAml . LJX HELEN I have a heart with mom fm :vi-'ly Jny , ., , x . qv LAI-. ,,NA1',,iN kkkl, -N KlA SEIGEL, JOE Ever ready, ever Chkilflll ucr w1lllnQ SMALLWOOD, GEORGF s 97 The farmers are thi foundm Q of civilization -, I ' x - N 4 1' I V! a M 5 ' SMITH, MARJORIE Music is a thing of SMITH, THELMA They laugh that w I fy f F .lv l', l x , x lv VI Sl'.lNS',lII,, lJl,lZ.lBE7'lI A friunnlly hm-art with many friunrls SPRINGEH, 1l'1.'lHY Sho has a fri:-nmlly smilm- as wv mu-t hm' 1-vm-ry day S'l'Il,l,WEI,l,, l,lzIN.l JANE Virtua- alum- is tha- sifjfn nl' a nnhlv soul i if ' S7'ff.l1VffE, fl ,ESSIH ' Shi- is wn-ll known. but still mriro worth knowing: 1 l Iliff 0 STUMH fRY'y JA: fiA7:'7z7 lf J df' I . 1 I , '1-ha' Irlnry l' a firm, '51-11 , f 7 1 S'l'U7'ZM.flN, BELVA Sha- hath n 24-ntlv and an umlvrstnniling hm-art S'l'U7'ZM.lN, NETTIE Sho makvs sunshinv in many placvs f SWISIIICII, IIORTON Follow your hom-st convictions and hc- strnnsr. 'l'l'fE7'EIf, ELMA ' And she is merry as tha- day is ng: TH,-1 TCHER, DOROTHY Whata-vcr shv did was dom- with so much caru: in hor alone- it wan natural to plc-asv Kd ,J THOIVIPSUIV, .1IfI,0 f He makes X A full wr!ixf11'sf8N,,,,I1oIeoav111' CharaxriQr!lal14ll4cl1ar'm I X X ff' JC , K , x YN xx JU l TITUS, CYNTIIIA Joy has madv more friun 'l'0MI'KINS'. LOUISE A mvrry twinklm- in hm' TORHIQNCH, LORENNE Noted for hm' exubg-rancm VA NIIICNBHIBC, LUELLA Fmw-vm' thc- same-: so sts-:ulv 'tml 1 ' , M.,.4s.A ,,,..,-,-.mu , , A VAN FI,lz'Iu'7', IIIJLEN She has a look of wisdom In hu myn Q 90434. V 'ANNOY MARION IV:-w thinsrs mx- ilnpnzssi I sl mm skill W ,U 3 . ,I , BENJAMIN Genius is mainly an affalx ol' snugy VOYCE, THELMA Thv joy of all hm' fl'll'T'l1lS I .ffl ,A , I J' 4 -Q N i V X . f 4 Q XA xx A 1. xi W Qi '70 I X: N 3 X. xx, U W.-1 Llx'h'R, CII. I RLES Industry is a loclustom- to dvm all Loml things WJRIIM.-KN, JOHN 'Fhv most manifest sign continuvd vhem-l'fulns'ss X, 1 lVP1l?DM,lSV2 M.-411 Y Studious and uuivt: :wt and kind WARNIJR, S.-i RA II To know hm-1' is to lovn- h x 0 4 i,Om'w WEBBEL, ONALID A quivt. industrious W.l7'ldRM,-iN, Mi-I RGARE fAs mm-rry as thu :lays I1 Q ff!20Lf!2'wff'ff I K ,E ffff' C f f' 1 -1 ,f ,4 ' Tiff! 4' , ,A.-4141 Q.. fl. dlykxfllfl, mimi. f 1 , M1-n ul' fx-w wrn'rls1tTi3 the 'hint min WEST, GRACE Thi- mind that nn-vm-r wa-nt 'lmlse N Wll, 1NG,WI ,IAM He watts enjoy - ch Wlid NS, X wit, or manm-r n v 'uv mlmirn-41 f , ff' f f Z 1 f' ply . W lfzcxf 1 lip, lv' ,V 1,60 wk AX 4 A g ,, ,MI , If if -' f ww K . f .x XJ ELDEH, LEWIS The best that can be said of a man is that he is dcpendablv McKEE, CLAUDE To hc strong is to bs happy 7'Hl2,iLL, CHARLES He did what othn-rs tried. found diffi- cult, and thx-n abandoned For! pf-four WILKOWSKE, OLIVE Still waters run des-p WITTY, EDSON A good stuclx-nt. athlo-iw, ni 4-llow I T I WM E WOODWARD, WBENA- -ffwuff Wit is the flowvr of imagination W , i WOODRUFF, IIAZEL j Fqirvst of all is shm- -A 5, ' Tyyiwfj lfwfw f E IPUMW 'A-4 fi4f:if1!l ' '7 'J ' '- WOODWARD, GLEN Good nature and yrood will must 1-vi-r join A A WRIGHT, PAUL , ,J X He nothing! co di qu' W V, ' fl ! ' rW'L'f K f M ,ff E i ZENZ, HAR' LD fr Courtuo-us, liboral, full of spirit C,ROM WELL, WLIIVCOLIV jBy their own efforts 1261-oat mon rirw -J ' J 1 COLUMAN, JAMES We grant that he had very much wit LEE, FRANCIS An ounce of mirth is worth a pound ol' of' sorrow G,-KMBLE, IIELEN It is pleasant to know om- so loyal and truv ,lvl , ff? Lvfd' Af? 'J ' c we 'A 3 RXW ' ei ,. The Junior class program was successful as their banquet on Friday evening, pril 20th. The outstanding event was the class play, The Mummy and the Mumps. The Business Manager of this was James Simmons. ln the spring they also picked out the design of the class ring emblems. 5 The officers for the first semester were: President, Rollin Lemon, Vice-President, Evelyn Peterson, Secretary-Treasurer, Alta Hamilton, Program Chairman, Elsa Stammg Athletic Manager, Melvin Ord. The class also had a very capable group of officers for the last semester: Arvil Terry, President, Mary Lee Davis, Vice- Presidentg Pauline Collins, Secretary-Treasurer, Faye Youngblood, Social Chairman, Nelson Gray, Athletic Manager, and Helen Samuels, Yell Leader. iff: Uagtj V Q X ,xx s v. X x N.. ,.s s x N ew xs W .sa s S X X -. ,.,. Qj:.z:.--- Xixxm... Q x X K ' W ' Xwk N NW r Adams. K. Fads. K. Knapp, C. Romo, C. Allen, C. Edmisson, C. Korell. E. Rump- R. Alle . R. - Eells, D. Kratky. M. Rump. W. Allerdings, P. Emmons, L. Kuhnley, D. Russell. J. Allison. F. Ericsson. L. Lamp, F. Ruth. M. Arnold. L. Evans, H. Larick, B. Sampson, L. Aubert, 0. Field. H. Larick, L. Samuel, H. Babcock, K. Fisher. E. Larson, H. Sargent, B. . Baird, J. Fletcher, H. Lemon, R. Sawyer, R. Bartmess, E. Franks. E. LeTourneau, N. Schaefer, E. Bartholomew. 0. Frost, E. Linkey. L. Schmidt. A. Bateman. B. Gage, C. Lime, C. Schroll, M. Bell, J. Galentine, R. Maclin, L. Schuhmann. E Bennett, I. Galle, F. Magill, H. Segesman, R. Benton, C. Gaul, C. Maron, R. Sellers. S. Billington, D. Gr-mmel, A, Maron, V. Sharp, J. Binkert, J. Gillott, H. Marsh, M. Sheward, M. Bivens, M. Class. M. Martinez. M. Shoemaker, A. Blackburn, D. Graber, B. Matthews, R. Simons, J. Blaine, M. Grant. E. Mayo, C. Slayballirh. K- Blair. I. Gray, N. Mikami. C. Smith, C. Blevins, D. Hakes, L. Miles. T. Smith. D. Bodner, VV. Hall. A. Moore. P' Smith. G- Bond, E. Hambleton, H. Morelock, M. Smith, L. Born, C. Hamilton. A. Morrison, W. Smith, M. E. Bosshardt. E. Harlow. H. M0!'f8I'8. F. Smith. M- Bovee, M. Harn. W. Myers, H. Smith, W. Breakey, L. Harris, E. Myers. S. Spefik- H- Brown. D. Hawker, I.. McArthur. R. Sprinkle. R- Bryant, C. Hawkins. H. McCready, M. Staffeld, W. Bryden, E. Hayes, G. Neel, B. Stamm. E. Buckwalter, M. Wayward. F. Nelsen, B. Stanford. D. Busby, I. Helv ie, V. O'Brien, S. Starnes, D. Burl...-. M. 1-riemowe.-, E. Offill, D- Stauffer. L. By.-d, C., Hill, B, Olive, c. Stroh. B. Callis. G. Hively, H. Olive, L. Sturdxvant, M. Camp- E. Hofman. A. Ord. M. Sturges. 0- Campbell, L. Hohberg M. Owens. A. Terry. A- Canninlr. M. Holden, V. Palis, C. Tllden. E. Chappell, C. Homewood, D. Parkin, L. Trammell, D. Clewett, L. Hood. D. Patterson. A- Tucker- R- Coffin, M. Hopkins, R, Patterson, L. Van Horne, B. Colborn, B. Howell, M. Patterson. W. Van Horne. F- Collins, P. Howell. V, Pecnik. A. Vourt- M- Cook, E. Hughes, A. Peters, M. Wallace, K. Corn, E. Hughes, E. Peterson. W- Walllha-U. V- Corn, E, Hughes, I, Pifer. J. Walter. P. Cornelius, R, Hull, V, Poindexter, R. Wardman. J. Cour, D. Imbach. J. Powell, D. Warren, H. Cuder, M. Irvine, W. PI'4-IS-ba. L- Wells. E- Cumming, G. Jacobs, B. Provine. M- Westphal- K- Curry, K. J ennings, H. Pyle. M- Whflfmn. M- Daniels. V. Kamansky, H. Reeder. S- Whistler. R- Davis, M. Kaufman. K. Reekie, A. Wing, E. Deck..-, K. 11...-Yi...-, V. Rgee. T. Wwe- H- Denton, G. Kr-llar. K. RIFUFS. H. Wolfe, L. DeVore, W. Kelsey. F. R0b1TlS0l'l. M- Wright' E' Donahue, W. Kessler. R. Rockey. W- YPllHiIbl00d- F- Dqney, D, King, E, Rohlicke. M. Zlmmerman, V Dowd, L. Iyuikman, J. Roloff. M- I f , I' .. . .....,.,,mNi . l f' ' A .. ' l i f x ,ff ' c ' ' Nix iff 5 J 1 v. '-. NT ' ' i A 5 'al' V f Nl' w , M,ff', .-'li' I j If . l orty-asia: gf 1 S X, 1 . N ll ' ,I X N, I ga fx- J' K KJ 4 1 'vi ,x X .X xg, N nl . N ,XJ xii, xx all: 'J 'Nl SJ' 4 N X 'i 1 2 N a Q 5 -S J x A A fl e Q5 X U1 qw QQ X O P-4 Z ID V1 C. fix: lffffl rj! rrf' 'Jfy Af , . . v . 2 - ,I . 4 'V' ' 'Ayn -, 1 P . H5 gk fff , A I ff if WI' W' ff ffciwe fl V ,YA . J-ERN, I arty-right Last year the Freshman class gained the reputation of being the liveliest, most spirited, and hard-working class Chaffey has ever known. This year as Sophomores we still find them so. They have supported the teams by buying Student Body tickets and by going to all the games. When the Fasti coupon contest was held the Sophomores gave the other classes much competition, and Charlotte Allen, as a representative of the pep of the class, sold the greatest number of coupons. To defy all the old superstitions, Friday, April 13, was the date of their annual class banquet, the most important event of the year. By changing UFreshmen to Sophomores they have kept as their class song the same rollicking one that they had last year: The officers for the first semester: President, Gerald Trautmang Vice-President, Melvin Ordg Secretary, Lucille Mclieeng Treasurer, Brooks Kitchelg Yell Leader, Laurence Bowmang and Chairman, Robert Church. Those for the second semester: Bert Mary Norton, Vice-President, Brooks Kitchel, Treasurerg Secretary, and Program Chairman, Edna Mae Dacus. Q SOPHOMORES fc-53 -ni: W S '.e Q v -wx v' X xv. XX J X R X X. . oh ' X xo . .. X N wx X x ..---- xx ..... SOPHOMORE ROLL CALL Abbott, C. Emcry, R. Lichti, A. Rogers, C. igams, Eshelmlgn, C. Llewellyn, I. Igoniollcci E. ams. . t , . ng. . , . Allen, C. Tietisetts, L. Lgng, V. Rggeneck, E. Alsup, P. Falconer, R. Lowe, M. Rost. E. Axt, V. Farrell, E. Lucas, G. Rumph, P. Bailey, E. Field. H. Luke. K. Russell, M. Bailey, G. Figgins, I. Lynch, V. Sanchez, P. Bailey, K. Fillius, E. Mann, E. Sanchez, R. gales,BR. gillius, Iillarshall, I2 gantogucito, M. arr, V. in ey, . artinez, . cott, . Barrett. L. Fisher. J. Maryanow, E. Seapy, H. Bartlett. FI. Flemimz, H. Mathis, C. Seapy. R. Bartlett. M. , Flum, L. Matlin, W. V Sharp, J. gealrd, LJ Fori, J.A lgelichag, G. Shattuck, H. ec ett. . Fra es, . ertz, . Sh ll, C. Benson, C. Frakis, Miner, Sictimsky, A. Bevis. E. Fran s, . i er, . S' l , P. ginnlfllEJ. greeman, Miller, Sii?s?1H. ac . . reeman, . ingo. . S'lz e. E. glaikiei G. gags, PA Minnie? M. gliillllnan, C. air. . -an . . inor, . 't , A. Blair, M. Gardtsier, N. Mitchell. E. Silriith, J. Bonillas. S- Garrison, H. Moore, B. Smith, L. gowers, garriisizn, L. lllcilorris, M.W Smitlli, owers. . , . 'son. . S 't , . Bowman, L. Ggolrge, P. Miihlday, P. Siiiithson, M. Broadwater. W Ghormley. N. Myers, J. Somes. G. Brooke, 0. Gillilan, B. McCabe, H. Stanford, H. Brown. E- Goddard. H. McCallum. L. Steinmeier, E. Burns. F. Goodrich. L. , McCauley. B. Stevens, G. Burton, V. Graber, R. McCoy, M. Stewart, F. Calder. R. Gunn, A. McGrea.dy, E. Stiber. E. Cameron, F. Hall, J. McKeen, L. Stilwell, K. Carr. C. Hamilton, O. McMullen, P. Stoneburner, E. gg:-twr1ghti3F. gammong, irffgghierion. R. gwerdfeger. P. a man- - . . . . . E. Chagpell, R. Hgxig? N9.il,eE. Thvgsllim, A. Cherymisin, L. Hartzog, D. Naisbitt. H. Thomas, R. Chllds, M. Heinecke, H. Nevarez, F. Throop. E. glllligflliiilff- gensfrn. gerrniin, M. igrautmsgn, G. ar . . errmg, . o , . 0 , , Clarke, P- Hizht, A. Norton, M. Tiirivmtlxlow, M. g:arr3i5VR. giuengl glmgelij A. Xan Nolrman, A HY1- ly.. 'a, . Clewett, F. Jackson, C. Olshn, E. Wzxsllzfce, L. Coffey, H. Johnson, A. Oneal. D. Wamzler, M. Colburn, J. Johnson. O. Ord, E. Ward. Jack gookbV. gohnstcirn, L. Osborn, O. Ward. J. OX. . ones. '. Ott, B. Watk'n . A. gritcllzlolgv, G. goncs. gverstgikc, V. Webei. ?'lxtora. ron . . 0 , , , , W b , E, Currie, R. Kali? I. Pzfslier, F. Wsbii. P. Cushing. J. Kear, L. Paquin, C. Weed, M. BBQZIEIS. geichlcfi O. gattersori: A. Yvlfcfsts, E. 211 911. . e ey, . epper. . e on, H. Bantfoflth, B. Eesslcr:IN. gerrly. vV67lestla1Ld, E. RY. . eyes.. ec, . 't, . 39811. Eimballlf L. gifter, J. T vvgliitinely, L. ean. rn- mg. . i enger. . ' . . 20311. M. M Ilgizkguitgck, E. golIokck,g. c auer. . 1 c e , . res a, . i iams, . Dibhle. M. Klusman, J. Previtera. A. Williamson, E. Dlbble. M. Koch, F. Pritchett. D. Willis. B. Donovan. J. Kuhns. W. Raftcry. B. XVilEon, E. DOFSSR. I- Lady, N. Rrfglav-d K. Wilson. F. l30Tt8l.16I'- Embklg Ifgatcligfgi. wage, ll ey. - ric , . ecor , . 0 e. . gulrqle- A-E Llarscw. M. gigs? B. B wooglrufig IT. u mgan, . ee, . ' - , , . . r.iScnb1'aun, L. Leopard D. R,iii:y,nDir Ymicmijngmlood. W. Elscnbraun, V. Lcrma. R.. Riley, F. Youngblood. L. Lewis, H. Roach. E. Zimmerman, E. Fifty r. .. A , . , WP, 4.3. . . 'la 41.51 .V . ' 1 Green, but with the determination to succeed in their coming four years at Chaffey, they .came like the Mississippi Flood. Over-running the busses, crowding the auditorium to the doors, filling the class-rooms to the bursting point, they showed unmistakable evidence of being the largest Freshman class in Chaffey's history. Size seemed to them an asset, for they were always well represented at the games both in numbers and in pep, and they backed the Student Body in all of its activities. The class had plenty of talented leaders, as shown by the exceptional group they chose to lead them to the success, later Freshman classes will find hard to equal. Bevington Blakeslee was their intelligent President. The progress of the class was due largely to his exceptional ability as a leader. Edwin La Rue, as Vice-President, backed him in all of his undertakings. Marjory Taylor was the official Secretary. She kept the minutes neatly and correctly. The class finances were handled by Gladys Bowden, a most capable Treasurer. The class Yell Leader, Betty Lee Boden- hamer, was well fitted to keep up the pep of the class for the games. Advisors: Mrs. Peters, Mr. Perrin. V Fifty-one f 1 .- ,L sf V1 ff' 0 wk JJ N If W' f' yas C 'k X X X XXX XX XX XX X W A A K ww- .-NN N X FN W X X N N .... if-3 N x X . X Xmk FRESHMAN ROLL CALL Adams, L. Dixon, H, Johnston, R. McNeil, J. Smith, V. Agranousky, M. Dixon. L. Jones, B. Naftel, E. Snider. S. Alexander, M. Doak, F. Jones, M. Naftel, R. Snow, H. Allen, J. Donley, J. Jones, P. Naisbitt, H. Sole. L. Anderson, G, Dorsett, M. Kamfmsky, L. Nass, N. Summerfield, E, Anderson, R. Dowding, C. Kaufman. K. Neumeyer, R. Sparks, F. Armstrong, E. Downey, J. Keith, E. Newton, L. Sprague, J. Armstrong, W. Dundas, J. Kendall. H. Nicholson, H. Spraker, K. Arnold, G. Dunford J. Kermott, J. Oneal, E. Starnes, A. Audenin, P. Dutton, H. King, E. ' Onitz, M. Starnes, D. Austin, R. 1 riwards. K. Kirby, I. Oswald. W. Stevens. P. Ayers, D. Edwards. W. Kleeberger, R. Parmenter. F. Stiber. J. Bacon, G, Elders, S. Kratky, K. Patane, J. Stoehe, Funice Balber. M. Ellena, A. Krick, M. Pauline, H. Stokes. N. Ballard, D. Evans, C. K1-iegh, L, Paxson, N. Stone, H. Barker, M. Ferris, D Kropp, P. Pearson, G. Street, F, Barnett, B. Figizins, W. Ta Barge, N. Pepper, J. Street, Eunice Bartholomew. R. Fisher C. Lady, P. Perdew, V. Strickling, D. Battiatn, J, Flick, R. Lamb, R, Peters, E. Stroh, C. Bechtel, E. FOStEl'. H- Landgraf, V. Peters, L. Swain, G. Benson. L Fox, K. Lane, L. Phelps, M. Swallow, P. Bernhard, V. Fl'8IlkiSl'l- J- Lariek, H. Phibbs, G. Tate. J. Bice, E. Freeman, J. Larson, S. f Phillips, D. Taylor, L. Birdsall, C. Fl'0St- E- La Rue, E. Phillips. H. Taylor, M. Blakeslee, B. Frost, H. Latimer, W. Piccobotta, A. Thirlwall. F. Bodenhamer, B. Frost- T1-A Layton. A. Pife, B. Thompson- M. Boren. V. Frost, R. Leaman. L. Pittenger. C. Thorpe, B. Bowden, G. Fukuda, A. Lewis, M. Poister, C. Throop, Z. Bradshaw, B. Fuller. A. Lev. FT. Porter, E. Tibbetts, W. Bradshaw, C. Fuller- W- Ledig, B. Powers, M. Tift, G. Brest. D. FYR. R: Lewis, C. Pruitt. H. Topliff, E. Brest, M. Glllehtlhe- W- Lindsey, E. Pyle, H. Topliff, W. Brewer, C. G8l'8f0l0. J- Link, M. Quincy, E. Torrencc, V. Briggs. R. Garcia, E. Loch, W. Ragland, R. Trammell, F. Brimble. A. Gates. F. Lohrey, A. Randall, L. Travaglia, D. Brown, C. Gemrrwll R- Long, Dana Ratcliff. M. Trefethen, J. Brown, E. Ggmlhg- E- Long, D. Rausin, M. Underwood. L. Brownless C. Gillett, B. Luckensmeyer, H. Raymond, P. Vandergrift, A. Bucknell, R, Gilmore, B. Luther, A. Reed, B. Vandenberg, R. Buccola. G. G00dh28fI't. M. Lutz. R. Reynolds, M, Van Fleet. F. Burke, W. Gottwald Otto MacLean. E. Richardson. G. V811 Fleet. S- Bngliy, D, Grabert, R. Mayzill, J. Rigffle, E. Van Horn, G. Butler, M, Grewe, A. Mahaffey, M. Rightman, D. Van Volkinburg Byard, V. Grlffeth- H- Majors, R. Rigsby, H. Vermilyea, A. Cagle, R. Hall.,L. Maline, H. Riley, J. Voigt, A. Cagle, W. Hamll. S- Martin, H. Roberds, F. Wadsworth, E. Campbell. H. Harris. 0- Martin, L. Robinson. B, Walline, M. Canfield, C, Hax'tz0!'. T. Matthews, I. Rodgers, B. Walters, W. Cannon, R, Hayes, M. Mattox. H. Rogers, A. Ward, V. Carlton, E, Henderson, Mabel Maxwell, D. Rogers, V. Warner, L. Carse, W. Hende1'S0H- M- Meek, D. Runner, C. Warren, M. Casaletti, J, Henry, W. Merkel, J. Rutledge, I. Weaver, D. Caseia, C, Hendrickson, D. Mertz, L. Rutledge, Ira Webber, B. Castro, R. Henke, H. Miller, G. Saragssa, L. Weber, R. Castro, Y, Henry, M. Miller, W. Sargent, F. Wedgworth, I. Chambers, A, I-Iibbs, L. Miller, G. Schaffuer, P. Weeks, O. Chapman, J. Hilton, J. Miller, L. Schmitt. A. Welch, R. Cherymisin, L, HIFIKOYBH, M. Miller, M. Scuncider, M. Wenger, E. Clark, H. Hobbs. R. Mitchell, O. Scott L. West. A. Clark, W, Hoeger, H. Monce. L. Scott, W. Westland, W. Collins, L, Holbrook, G. Moody, T. Scacord, G. Whitcher, G. Colomberg, A, Hollingworth, Z. Moody, V. Settle. T. White, E. Colton, C, Holsclaw, A. Moore, J . Seyler, F. White, H. Conner, M, Homewood, R. Moore, R. Sharp. H. White, K. Cook, G. Horne, L. Morgan, E. Shaw. S. Whittle, A. Cordageo, L, Hosier, O. Munday, V. Sheehan, J . Williams, H. Crisfield, F, Hostetler, A. Murry, H. Shelton. E. Williams, J. Cross, E. Hostetler, E. McCallum, A. Shuck, R. Williamson, N. Cross, R. Hubbard, L. McCauley, H. Shukraft, R. Williamson W. Crume, T, Hughes, E. McCorkle, M. Skeen, B. Woodward. S. Cunning, A. Hutchins. F. McCoy, Leon Skidmore, G. Wootan, F. Cuthbert, C. Hutton, W. McDonald, James Slaszle, E. Vahres. J. Danner, C. Jackson, L. McDonald, Joseph Smith, F. Yeager, P. Davenport, H, Jrfllison. J. McGinnis. C. Smith. Harlen Yellis, T. Davidovich, N, Johns, H. McKay, D. Smith, Helen Young J. McKinney, H. Smith, T. Youngblood, F. Fifty three FONTANA With the addition of the Sophomore class this year, the Fontana Junior High School, which includes the seventh, eighth, ninth, and tenth grades, has made rapid progress under the leadership of Miss Frances Wilson, Principal, and Mr. W. W. Leis, Superintendent, Ronald Ingold, President, Alice Jans, Vice-President, Josephine Smith, Secretary, Blenda Oxtoby, Treasurer, and Lorene Emery and Jack Sterling, Yell Leaders, were the Student Body officers for the first semester. Those for the second semester were: President, Donald Stewart, Vice-President, Lantz Harlow, Secretary, Alice Jansg Treasurer, Roy Stephens, and Yell Leaders, Dorothea Lau and Jack Bacon. MEMBERSHIP Fr1'slznlr'11 S01lh0HI0l'l'S Ahlf, M. Griffrs. M. Lau, D. V Richtar, S. Armstrong, R. Hoffman, J. Oxtoby. B. Berridge. R. Harlow, L. Lobeski. S. Robsrts, M. Avent, G, Jghngon, F, Peglgr, E, Broiles, E. Harlow, V. L0fVL'Hll2ll1l. T- Rllblflmlx- H- Barbee, C. Jones, M. Pulley, E. Burnett, D. Hines, A. Macaulvyv B' 5hal'I70- V- Beal, D. Jones, R. Richtar, J. Callis, T. l'l0lt. A. Mvllwain. J- SCVVl'n5v D- Beals, B. Leiser, VV. Smith, C. Carlson, A. H0I't0Y'l. D. Martinez, J. Smith, G: Bernstein, H. Leslie, J. Smith, J. Cooley, G. lmrersoll, W. Needles, A. Smith, Gilbert Dougan, E, Madison, L Smith, 0, Crawlhrcl, 0. lIlQ0l1l. R. Nelson. T- Stvvhvfls- R- Eads, N. Main. M. Steinkamp, R Cllmmiflir. G. Jacobson, C. Ogle, J: Wfllll- R- 1 Frazier, W. Murchison, A. Sterlinsr. J. Danskin, D. ilans, A. Orlamli, G. Williams, L. Ilatch, V, Murphy, J Stewart, D, Emery, L. Jones, M. lJUl'l'y- G- lfvllllams- R- Hill, L. Nelson, W. Thompson, G. Fink. M. Karchesz, E. Potepan, S. Zryd, W. Hilton, M, Nichols, B, Xvalgr-I-, W, lflauhman, I , lireis, G. Fi,ftg1-four xx X i NNXX . X ,.....,... X .,,... NIGHT SCHOOL Twelve hundred pupils were enrolled in night school this year. The classes met on several evenings 'each week and many of them were taught by members of the Chaffey faculty under the direction of William W. Cushing, Vice-Principal of night school. Besides the regular courses in commercial work, domestic science, shop work, and languages, many new courses have been added. The class in astronomy under Doctor Larkin of the Mt. Wilson Observatory increased so that it had to seek a new room before the end of the first quarter. Mr. Booth taught a class of one hundred in citrus growing. In the language department the study of French was added. Another class organized was one in lip reading under the direction of Ruth Bartlett. In order that the foreigners in this community might be able to take out their final naturalization papers, a naturalization class was conducted by Mr. Palmer. Gym- nasium classes for men and women, and a class in home nursing for both men and women were also offered this year. Chaffey also supervises night school classes at Fontana which meet every Monday night. The courses offered there are cooking, dressmaking, Spanish, and commercial subjects. PART-TIME In accordance with the California State Law that all students between sixteen and eighteen years of age, and all people between sixteen and twenty-one years of age who cannot read or write English must take at least four hours of school work each week, Chaffey Union High also supervises part-time classes. Courses in shop, mechanics, English, citizenship, home-making, sewing, cooking, and home nursing are offered to those who attend classes at Chaffey and at the rural schools. There are seventeen part-time teachers in all. For the women in the Mexican camps of Ontario, Upland, and rural districts who wish to learn how to live better and how to take proper care of their families, there is the Americanization work. The Chaffey Escuelita, a bus fitted up as a. classroom, with folding tables, blackboards, chairs, and medical supplies, is taken into the camps by Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Sill, and Miss Hay, where the women are taught sanitation, care of the baby, home-nursing, and English. As a result of this work the infant mortality rate in these camps is constantly lessened. The Mexican camps of this district are showing a marked improvement over those of other districts where no such work is carried on. Two nurses and a doctor are sent out by the state to the clinics to help better the living conditions in the camps. Fifty-five Q' 1 4 x K7 f .gu R- Q, R xx , A , ,f ki- 'Ss 'fl V 1 . -X C ' V ' 'Q .Lf ,, X so He whit rf -Lv it xx L A 4 ' ' r NNKX ' vsmm X X ...... 3::.f-155' Q' '. -Q1 . ia 3 q. A Vx a J .yr ' 8 in 'cz if ' SO gig Ke, fy i l' i or HE ORANGE AN he il Y fi T0 Chaiffefs Qi0Wiii5?55m?? ?,f i ' if W We owe allegiaggeelftgfdgigpf . A- . V I if ' And forever'-weiwgilllt ffi ' -. - Our bannelg r i , ffl , , So we'l1 hailsoiiit r , l Nor 'honoresh3Hgt1hgy'slaQ3i,,re. Q While Chaffey ff ' ' , OWL., Of the Orange . Bk V j 'Wg Then au hail fo dear efaiaehaffey, ' , W - All hail her colors brightg. I Q 5 A cheer for her defenders, ' f- l W . All honor to her might. m J When we win athletic victories K On the football field or track 3 9 3 WI We are working sure for Chaffey W W And the Orange and the Black. . F13 To our high school We'l1 he loyal ' ' i p When we leave her honored hallsg Her spirit still shall guide us alls 'WM VWh61'6,6T the future c , And we'll gain new faith and courage A we turn our memories back M if ,fit J. S ' To those happy days at Chaffey nd the Black. W WMM ' WM W ff 1ggt3tMfjfJcM farwl lc Q Djgafff f7wafr4f' ' 6 0 ' 6 Bjf In M A9414- W j6,J,,fmA rf A yllubb Cd4wj,,f, J Cru fzfvvyfzf VJ pf if f ZZ ' ' ' 1 , - V f ,Q 1 Add. T , 443,91-Z'!f fq M9 fu aww iff WM ,WW W Oflff 1f,6oAfj7 wgbw wwf farm f ffff 4,60-4,4 . Wkmyu 62 L W v:-wp., ffvfffbo' fyyfffff 9245 fm., 5445 ,fgfgfyzf I f iff'C224.o. - 5 V f 1 .7 f Ja-vvv ,. fgywji' 5 E f pcfiio-J fl jx .Lv f-J' ffdflfi V! .., ! ld 1 A V ' X pf' A , A U v U I i ffxffjnj igapfff kJfQ6V',kf LM gg, x'!4Q,,,,LL' -'AYAAAIM cv I X, 1774? , V711 A R, L I dfy, WN ww M fffwf' ww WA ,,o ff'A2 ,L W 1 , A - , V 1 if VYLXVV -L60 J-fi! B, 91-Vw VVWAAI LZ 'V JJIMJT .159 N F Mb QQ, M Wfffwff if be fee, ,ag,2,, ,jf f f v JV, V O .f5,!f .f.f,C, 1 ZVJJI Y! J 4 f f7'j 49n,AA.f -,fy .099 i',n..f M7 ,A-Ag, 17 , M., fj,L,g-JLf,,1L4 i-J, ,,.L,,fL2J4!- Af- cQ,4,owu ,Wldfifw u Q -:afhcu ,wwlud Q.. 7 ,MJLMM4 , -dfaff .QC AMWCI- ,ow faufwv' ?fu-Qld fa., ELA, ,6cxA1f7d' TZQVMJ-f A9 X ' V f f f,w.lQ'1f' ,- ,c,-'v.. .F c..4.- M 'aww-Iv 7?1,0v'U: -f lo? UQ.,o-'vfdffa-7 W 34,,L.g4 ,dw 6eQ,,41,,,,g,f7fT.w. ' .., 'A .- U- :Q f , , . Q M luscg S - 1 9 X x...-. - N in LN, .,-,Qc-av.-..' , ,h X . Q W ' Ay To-www-MW-' M- 05kF' A 4, , ,,Q, -xsaf WILBVR A. FISKIC ON AUGUST 2, 1927, THE STUDENTS OF CHAFFEY VVERE GRIEVED TO HEAR OF THE DEATH OF THEIR DEAR FRIEND AND INSTRUCTOR. MR. WILBUR A. FISKE. THE MLMBERS OFCLUBS NVERE ESPECIALLY SORRY, FOR WITH HIS DEATH THEY LOST ONE OF THE MOST ACTIVE SPONSORS OF CHAFFEY CLUB LIFE. HE WAS THE ORIGINATOR OI THE ANTHOLOGY. ESCH- SCHOLTZIA. AND CAMERA CLUBS AND ACTED AS THEIR ABLE ADVISOR UNTIL HIS DEATH. ANOTHER OF HIS CLUBS IS THE EL CAMINO REAL CLUB. ORGANIZED FOR 'PHE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN OF THE VOMMUNITY. - c i.. u ef CHAPTER 8 CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION Chaffey may well be proud of the fact that her chapter of the California Scholarship Federation is a large and active organization. A student may become a member after making ten points on his quarter grades or by making eight points in scholarship and two points in student activities. A one counts three points, a two one point, and one point is gained by not having any threes. The activity points may be earned by holding a student body or class office or by taking part in any other important school activities. Those who take part in plays as well as those who are members of school teams also obtain membership points for Chapter 8. In the second week in December a convention of the State Confederation was held in San Diego, The Chaffey delegates who attended were Dorothy Thompson, Dorothy Hill, Ruth Galentine, Alice Holsclaw, Betty Lee Bodenhamer, Wanda Oswald, Gladys Bowden, Sterling Kincaid, Lloyd Melichar, and John Moore. Miss Avery, Miss Lyman, and Miss Reed were the faculty advisers who accompanied them. A special steamer was chartered by the Confederation for all the delegates for the round trip. Everyone from Chaffey enjoyed the convention immensely and returned enthusiastic to continue the club work more vigorously than ever. Dorothy Hill, who was secretary of the State Confederation until the re-election of officers at the December convention, was presented a secretary's guard for her scholarship pin in acknowledgment of her services while in office. The Scholarship Federation does much for its members by arranging College and University scholarships for them. A gift of fifty dollars to cover registration fees is offered by student members of Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. Five hundred dollars from Scripps College is allowed for a girl who presents the neces- sary qualifications. This scholarship will be continued through the college course so long as the recipient maintains an honor record. The following colleges offer tuitions: Pomona College, second semester tuition for both a boy and a girl, La Verne College, two-thirds tuition for two years, Occidental College, one year's tuition, College of the Pacific, one yearls tuition, University of Redlands, one year's tuition, Whittier College, one year's tuition, University of Southern California, one year's tuition. Those schools whose districts provide junior colleges do not enter applicants unless their needs cannot be met by the local junior college. The annual social event of the club was held in May. Those holding office during the first semester were: John Moore, President, Sarah O'Brien, Vice-President, Dorothy Thompson, Secretary, Ruth Galantine, Treas- urer. During the second semester, Lloyd Melichar was President, Ruth Galantine, Vice-President, Lillian Harris, Secretary, and Betty Hill, Treasurer. Advisers: Miss Avery, Miss Ewald, Mr. Hall, Mr. Mather. Iaiffjl-f'i!lILf wi k'NX W X XXX . g K Xm. xxx, . N N 'A' XX .,.... X X MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF '28 RECEIVING SCHOLARSHIP PINS Names starred are of those pupils who have been members of the society every quarter of their High School course. Lillian Harris 'Marian Henderson Dorothy Hill Hazel Langdon 'FGrace Freiberg Robert Kitchell John D. Moore :Dorothy Durfec Lena Jane Stillwcll Olive Wilkowske Lucy Bailey Dorothy Thompson 'Lena Harriet Genung Federation membership for the first three quarters of the year. Those names starred indicate membership for the three California Scholarship iSz'11i0rsl fiBailey L. i'Durfee, D. ':il reiherg, G Gardner, J. 'Genung', L. H. 'iHarris, L. iHenderson, M. Hill, D. Howell,D. Huntzinger. M. Kincaid, S. Kitchell, R. Lutz, H. Mahie, A. J. Melichar, L. Moore, J. D. Murphy, J. McGaffey, L. Offill, O. Pontin, R. 'iRin5I. YV. i'Stillwell, L. J. Stutzman Z. Thatcher, D. Thompson, D. Wilkowske, O. 1-Juniors? Baird. J. Bond, E. Blaine. M. Bodner. W. 'iCallis, G. Davis, M. 4'Donahue, W. Gage Galle, F. Graber, W. '?Grey.N. 'l'Hambleton. H. Bill, B. Hofman, A. 'fHomewood, D. Huilhes, A. Hull, V. King, E. Lemon, R. 'Maron, V McCready. M Mikami, C. Miles, T. rOffill, M. O'Brien, S. Peterson, E. Presba, L. W Pyle, M. Schmidt, A. Stanford, D. iiYoungblood. Voigt, M. rWing, E. Whistler, R. F. fS01Ph0Hl0Tl'Nl 'Colburn, J. Cherymisin, L. Clarry, R. 'iCuching, J. Dacus. E. M. :Dart E. Dibble,M. Gunn, A. Gillilan, B. Farrell, E. Heinz-cke, H. Helvie, C. Gardner. N. Jones, L. Hilty, M. KL-ar, L. Kitchell, B. Maryanow, B. :FMcGrcady, E. iMinor, B. iRomolo, E. Smith, L. :f1Stanford, H. iiTrautman, G. Thi-oop. E. rTroyer, G. Thomas. R. Wolfe, D. cF7'l'ShlI1l'?ll iiBaker. M. Blakeslee. B. Bodenhame r, B. L. quarters. iliowden, G. Cummings. E. Cherymisin, I.. hDunfor4l, J. Ferris, D. i'Frankish. J. Galentine, W. GenunJ:, E. Hoc-ser, H. Henderson, D. i'Holsclaw. A. 5'Layton, A. M. :Z:LH.BL'l'!IU, N. Lee. L. Johns, H. McCo1'kle. M. H. M Kinn .H. c ey Moore, J. Moore. R. Oswald, W. Paxson, N. Pyle. H. Reynolds, M. H. Shaftncr, P. Smith, H. Street, Eunice iiiitreet Elizalwt Riley, J. Weber, M. J. iVnil'rt, A. Vermilyea, A. Yeager, P. h I ifty-vliul' S xx XX 5 ' Ns. ....., X N ESCHSCHOLTZIA At the monthly meeting of the Eschscholtzia Club this year, the girls have taken up a study brought under the general heading of 'iKeeping Up With the Fine Arts. Three meetings were given over to a study of music: the first on the symphony, under which an interesting report on the Philharmonic Orchestra in Los Angeles was made, the second on violin, cello, and piano artists, and the third on vocal artists. Biographies of various well-known musicians were reviewed, and several phonograph records produced by them were played as illustrative of their work. Drama was the subject at another meeting, at which a play was reviewed, and biographies of American and English playwrights of the year were reported on by several members. Another report was made on the Pasadena Community Playhouse. Sculptors of the Southwest, eminent painters of the Pacific Coast, Los Angeles galleries and exhibits, and tendencies of modern art were discussed as another branch of the fine arts of modern times. ' In a study of recent literature, a resume was made of prize novels published in the leading magazines of the day. Noted women novelists of America and England were reviewed, and studies made of the modern familiar essays and recent vogue in the short story. These discussions have been found very instructive. The membership of this club is made up of upper class girls of outstanding scholastic and intellectual interest. The club was started in 1915 by Miss Avery and Mr. Fiske. Miss Avery and Mr. Palmer are the Advisers at present. The officers for the year are Glessie Strange, President, Betty Hill, Vice-President, and Jean Baird, Secretary. MEMBERSHIP Adams, L. Callahan. M. Freiburg, G. James, L. Presba. O. Seapy, R. Allen, C. Collins, P. Frost, E. Kratky, M. Price, K. Stamm, E. Armstrong, M. Cour. D. Galentine. R. Larick, L. Roof, W. Strange. G. Baird, J. Durfec, D. Gillilan, B. Miles, T. Russell, M. Stump, M. Balding, G. Davis, M. L. Hill, B. Norton, M. Schulze, H. Thacher, D. Beck, D. Dacus, E. M. Hill, D. Palmer, N. Shattuck, H. Thompson. D. Bond, E. Eads, K. Hood, D. Peterson, E. Smith, M. Youngblood, F. Brownless, M. Eells, D. Huntzinger, M. S ixty S ......,,,.,., XS S ANTHOLCGY CLUB Our Great Northwest has been the study of the Anthology Club during the past school year, and the members have enjoyed the monthly programs devoted to this subject very much. Beginning with early American History, the explorations of Lewis and Clark in their famous expedition to the Northwest Territory and of other frontiersmen break- ing trail in the new country were studied. Next the coming of the fur traders with the consequent growth of such great industries as the Astor Company and the Hudson Bay Company was traced. Major Long, Captain Bonneville, Zebulon Pike, Kit Carson, and Buffalo Bill as the most interesting and picturesque frontier heroes were the subjects of biographical sketches presented by members at one of the meetings. Another phase of the development of the Great Northwest which was enjoyed was the evening spent on the subject of the coming of the Mormons into the Great Basin, with the resulting growth of the great Mormon center about Salt Lake City. When contribution of railroads and reclamation projects to the building of this country were given consideration, it was ifound that they were two very vital factors influencing the growth of the Northwest. The officers for the year were Roland Rutledge, President, Donald Webber, Vice-President, and D. Howell, Secretaryffreasurer. Advisers: Miss Avery and Mr. Palmer. Ml'IlN1BI'IRSH1P Adwrns. R. Goldman, S. McBurncy. J. Rutlvdxrv, R. Babcock, K. Hawkins, H. Milliken, R. Wehlwr, D. l1o 'd'1n, WV. Howell. D. Minton, D. VVn-ngvr. E. Callis, G. Kincaid, S. Monro. .l. Whistler, R. Chacksfim-Id, G. Kitchvll, R. Ring. W. Winn, E. Emmons, L. Woodward, U. i-A, .1 .. A 'pl ',- q.--- ff . -..,... Sixty-0 no XX X wx BIG C For membership in the Big C Club, the Chaffey Lettermen's Club, a boy must have been awarded a letter in one of the major sports of the school. This club was organized in 1921 to stimulate interest in sports and to make possible unified effort in the betterment of athletics at Chaffey. One responsibility which the club has taken is the checking up of the grades of the many Chaffey athletes in order to keep the boys out for sports on the eligibility list. Among other activities the members act as hosts to the visiting school athletes at the annual Chaffey Invitational Track Meet. The club has a banquet toward the end of school which is one of the big social events of the school year. In March the boys of the Big C and Mr. Smalley spent a very enjoyable week end at Big Bear Valley. Many of the boys took part in the winter sports, especially skating on the lake and tobogganing. They plan to make the trip an annual one for the club. Glen Dorning was President during the first semester, John McBurney was Vice-President, and Arvil Terry was Secretary-Treasurer. During the second semester Joe Sharp was President, Paul Wright, Vice-President, and Keith Ball, Secretary- Treasurer. Adviser: Anson Smalley. MEMBERSHIP Allen, R. Edwards, H. McBurney, J. Rightmcr, B. Ball. K. Evans, B. Little. C. Schmeckle, J. Benton. P. Eiscnbraun, L. Maxrill. H. Sharp, J. Bowden, W. 3 Gartner, C. Moore, W. Smith, H. Bradburn. M. Graber, W. Ord. L. Terry, A. Colembero, A. ' Gray, N. Page, J. Walker, C. Bryden, E. , Gunn, F. Pifer, G. Wilding, W. Dean. W. Harlow, H. Reeder, S. VVri2ht. P. Don-ning, G. Hazclgrove, G. Riggs, H. Zenz, H. Sixty-15100 X'XX X X XXX i ,lls v S ,..... gg: .:.-4b NX S ATLETA CLUB Membership to the Atleta Club, the girls' athletic club of Chaffey, is considered a high honor, as only girls with a love of clean sportsmanship as well as athletic ability are admitted to the organization. The much-prized Atleta letter, a six-inch block C with the letters C. U. H. S. on it, is earned by girls who make twelve points in athletics. One point is given to those who play on any of the following class teams: Basketball, indoor baseball, hockey, tennis, and swimming. A point is also given for a recommended grade in gymnasium work, and a place among the posture contest winners. Atleta members participate in many activities connected with girls' sports. They draw up training rules for the teams, they sponsor the Girls' Athletic Association whose membership consists of those girls who have earned three points toward their Atleta letter, after each season they give a jolly-up picnic, or banquet for players on the teams, G. A. A. members, and Atleta members. This club does much to further girls' athletics as well as class spirit in the school, as girls who support their class teams earn points yvard a letter. Marian Henderson is President, Jean Baird is 'cel'President, and Glessie Strange is Secretary and Treasurer. The club advi r are Miss Mabon and Miss Merrill. I' MEMBERSHIP Alltmis, Lyvonnc' Baird, .Ia-an Stra '1-. ssiv II1-nmlvrsoli, Marian Armstrong. Marian Collins, Pauline Vo clma Lichti. Clara Schultze. A W . Sixty-three xkxx X XXX-Silk X - lb Xxxxxx . Nxt , .. llra X x s s PEGASUS ln order to become a member of the Pegasus Club one must write a short-story or sketch and hand it in unsigned, to be read and approved by the members of the club. By this procedure, only those with some literary talent can gain admittance into the club. With this common interest, the girls meet every other Tuesday at seven o'clock and devote an hour to the development of ability in literary expres- sion and especially in the study of the short-story. The girls feel that in the meet- ings this year they have made real progress in their appreciation of this type of literature and in their skill to follow the correct form and technique of the short- story in their own literary efforts. Miss Plant, the Adviser, has a unique plan for the development of an imagi- native ability in the members. She reads an unusually exciting story up to the climax and then gives the members a definite time to finish the plot in their own way. The various results are then read aloud and criticism offered. With this stimulus for writing, the girls write very interesting short-stories which are sub- mitted at the next meeting. Gladys Peterson was President during the first semester, with Lillian Harris, Vice-President and Evelyn Nelson, Secretary. The officers for the second semester were Evelyn Peterson, Presidentg Ruth Galentine, Vice-President, Ruth Clark, Secretary. The Adviser is Miss Plant. MEMBERSHIP Henson. Ellen Gilbert. Norma Hill, Dorothy l'm'tvrson. Glzulys Clark. Ruth Gordon, Elma l-Yomcwood, Dorothy Stanford, Doris Durfw-, Dorothy llarris. Lillian Nelson, Fvolyn Thompson, Dorothy Galentinc, Ruth llcndvrson. Marian Peterson, Evelyn P .K .T x x., Sixty-four 'MEIN X3 me-' 'X ic- , 'll 'vi K I- ix 'P X Ni., J ' .nil-1 . ' x 3 , ,iran Ns, v- w N'XX N l ' N xeexee me X X X X ....... : .'.',1111Z: 5 X VERS LIBRE Vers Libre is a new club at Chaffey as it was organized under the direction of Miss Cage last September. The name Vers Libre, the French for Free Verse, was selected by the group, as their purpose is to study poetry, especially the modern free verse, in an effort to appreciate it more fully and to increase their proficiency in the writing of it. The club is open for Junior and Senior girls only, and the number is limited to fifteen so that the group will not become too large for the continued existence of the fine feeling of intimacy which has prevailed during the past year among the members. In order to become a member the applicant must submit some original poetry. Meetings were held twice a month on Monday nights at seven o'clock, when frequently each girl answered roll call with some bit of original work. For the first semester Marian Henderson was Presidentg Hazel Heinecke, Vice- Presidentg and Virginia Wallihan, Secretary. During the second semester Virginia Wallihan was Presidentg Lyvonne Adams, Vice-Presidentg and Hazel Heinecke, Secretary. Miss Cage was Adviser. MEMBERSHIP Adams, Lyvonne Henderson, Marian Galcntine. Ruth Bond. Elizabeth Hill, Betty Palmer, Nancy Harris, Lillian Stroh, Bernice Heinecke, Hazel Wallihan. Virginia Z a , . Sixty-five MacDOWELL CLUB Among the many clubs active in the life of Chaffey, the MacDowell Club has taken a place of distinction. Its organizers recognized the need of a club which would provide an incentive to students artistically inclined, and at the same time provide an opportunity for others who felt an interest in and appreciation for the arts, though not actively participating in artistic pursuits. The Club was named for Edward MacDowell, the foremost American composer of the last generation, whose contribution to the music of this country brought the first real recognition achieved by any American in musical Europe. The Peterborough Art Colony in New Hampshire is the realization of a dream of his, suggested by his own experience, at which young Cartists are encouraged in every way to Write, untrammelled and free. 'X The programs of the club a generally performed by the members of the organization, the year's work being lanned about some unifying scheme of musical significance. This season the hi to in-al and national phase of musical de ment and composition has been followeb. l5Frequently guest artists lend their ta nt su 11 distinguished musicians as Charles Wakefield Cadman having been numbe on the Club's honor visitors. The' meeting is usually the annual G mination of the year's endeavorg 'dbis always a prized memory of th m . Officers for the year: Culve Smallwood, Presidentg Florence which program each member is privi ed to bring one outsider. 1 l 19' s , xbire. Presidentg Mercedes Frost, Secr -Treasurer. Adviser: Mr. Blailfkw il- Q . :xo J ' MEMBERSHIP . :ee K. Ashley, F. I-30115, D. Lukehai-t, M. all od, c. 'Q Baird, J. Frank, A Lutz, H. mm, ,. I .- Bcattiu, L. Frost Mabie, A. S 'th, ,Ss xl. Bentley, P. Goetz, B. Millikin. R. Stones, . N 5 Bryden. R. Hedges, Olive, E. S Ball, K. Ham n, J. Pratt, E. NSE, . . Bn-anc, P. Hewlet , . Poister, L. T omp , . QQ Corkhill, B. iaeolison. . Reeder, S. eefkr, . X ' Condee, G. lxent,sD. Shattuck, L. a Fman, H. ' L Durfcc, D. A Sikes, K. 1 -Q 3 'el X 'X - ...Z g....,.... S CQ 'la lit X M jf N xX X X X... SX ......,.. mx S GENS TOGATA Although this is only the second year that the Gens Togata Club has been in existence, it is one of the most active organizations on the campus. All third and fourth year Latin students are eligible for membership, and at the beginning of the second semester second year students, who have recommended grades for two con- secutive quarters are voted into the club. The meetings of the Latin club have been held once a month during the seventh period. On several occasions Roman plays in which all parts were spoken in Latin were presented by a few of the students. This form of entertainment was not only interesting but instructive as well. By the study of Roman customs and through the presentation of the little Latin plays, a greater interest in the study of Latin has been aroused among the young people who have joined this organization, and they have found that membership in such a club is very profitable, as it does create a new interest in their school work. Officers for the first semester were John Moore, President, Marian Huntzinger, Vice-President, and Jean Baird, Secretary. For the second semester, they were Jean Baird, President, John Moore, Vice-President, and Thelma Miles, Secretary. Adviser: Mrs. Lana M. C. Conger. MEMBERSHIP Bailvy, L. Eells. D. Maron. V. Sawyer, R. Baird. J. Galentine, R. McGaffL-y, L. Stamm, E. Bosshardt, E. Gemma-l, A. Means. K. Throop. E. Brooke. 0. Gunung. L. H. Miles, T. Thomas. R.. Callis, G. Hill, B. Moore, J. Tucker. R. Cook, F. Hull, V. 0'Briun,S. Stanford, H. Clewm-tt. F. Huntzingcr. M. Offill, D. Smith. T. Cushing. J. Kincaid. S. Offill. 0. Wallihan. V. Dart. C. Langdon, H. Peters. E. WVing'. E. Dart, E, Lewis, H. Piles, M. Mfolfc, D. Honorary Members Blume. D. Holden. M. Martin, G Thompson, D. griiwlgless, M. Latham. D. Palmer, Williams, De L. 1 , . Y I r Sixty-seven .J-'Hx JW' H' 7- . J. -if '1 .' ' ' 'ld .I . ..Xx X xX X, xqxxx . ..sW x X ...,.. 1: -'-v---' NX. x.,... X SPANISH CLUB As Spanish is perhaps the most popular language study in the curriculum at Chaffey, a Spanish Club has been organized for third and fourth year Spanish students. The club has interesting meetings concerned with Spanish literature and life, as Well as excursions. This year the members took a trip to the famous Mission Inn in Riverside, where an afternoon was spent in observing the unusual art objects which Mr. Miller has collected in Spain. It has also become an established custom for the Spanish students of Chaffey to attend the Mission Play at San Gabriel in a group each year. This year thirty-three made the trip under the direction of this club. Those holding office during the first semester were Grace Freiberg, President, Lillian Harris, Vice-President, Evelyn Peterson, Secretary, and Helen Gamble, Treasurer. Second semester they were Evelyn Nelson, President, Glenn Woodward, Vice-President, Winifred Roof, Secretaryg and Alfred Hughes, Treasurer. Advisers: Miss Ewald, Miss Gidney, and Mrs. Millard-Dunham. MEMBERSHIP Allen, G. Field, H. Kratky, M. Provino, G. Allison, F. Fisher, L. R. Larick, L. Roof, W. Avaya, B- Ffeiberir, G. Larick, R. Samuel. H. Baldwin, R. Gamble, H. Linkey, L. Schaefer, E. BFHHOU, I. Gilbert, N. Martinez, M. Schmidt, A. Bivens, M. Grange, A. Melichar, L. Sturdivant, M. B12-Ckb11I'Il, D. Gunn. F- Minnich. L. R. Thacher, D. Born, C. Hamilton, A. Minor, S. Torres, A. Castro, S. Harris, L. Nelson, B. Van Horne. F. Clewett, L. Hawkins. H. Oswald, U. Walter, P. Curnminzr. G. Helvie, V. Pecnik, A. Warner, S. Davis, M. L. Hofman, A. Peters, E. Wilkowske, O. Eads, K. Hnlford, E. Peterson, E. Woodward, G. Edmisson, M. Kitchel, R. Pontin, R. Youngblood, F. .Sixty-eight X , , f f 'x,,f1,y,-,dxf .ff - ' , . A f f J !l,1f 1 '. f ' 1 L 1 -l J' ENXX X X X s Xxx- X. xxxX . ,... SCIENCE CLUB One of the most active organizations at Chaffey is the Science Club, started by Mr. Hawkinson in 1922 to interest chemistry and physics students in scientific study and research. Each member has charge of one program during the year. Faculty members or other speakers usually give short talks on subjects related to chemistry in industry. Several of the more advanced students perform experiments for the members at the weekly meetings. The officers for the first semester were Lloyd Melichar, President, Nelson Gray, Vice-President, and William Staffeld, Secretary and Treasurer. I. Those for the second semester were Billy Graber, Presidentg Betty Hill, Vice-President, and Faye Youngblood, Secretary and Treasurer. Adviser: Mr. Snyclerf ' . I l , Ml'lMBl'lRSHll' ' 1 A, Bally, L. Friebcrgr. G. Milos, T. I , 'Saniul H. Baird. J. Genung, L. H. Morlock, M. fy QStaffeld, W. Babcock, K. Graber, W. Nelson. B. ' U A sf Stamm, E. Baldwin. R. Grcy, N. O'Bricn,- S. 2'Voiy:t, M. Bodner. W. Galentine, R. Ord, M. ,' . C Wenger, E. Bond, E. Hawkins. H. Owens, A., wWhistler. R. Callis, G. Hill, B. Paterson, A. - f Winggji. . Collins, P. Howell, D. Paterson, L.' I Sawy r, R. Dingvr. R. Kratky, M. Paterson. . . Shoyfmakcrf A. Eells, D. McGrl-ady, M. Provinc. Mo - , ' R -ynolds, Emmons, L. Melichar. L. Pyle, M. ll '- - Ssllsher, Hi Filbcrt, J. Mikami. C. Rutledge,,R. ' Wallace, . J' 'Yao nazhlolil, lv. K 1 , ' ' ' 1 ul fl x . xx - , 1 I' 1 xc, 1 ' ' -V -'X ' Si.1'I11-'nine 772nfz,a,e, 2 Q.,..,. 1 . .- -.,1 J S CAMPUS CLUB The Campus Club was started in 1926 by some of the service club members of the faculty and is sponsored by them as a service organization to promote student activity in the Junior College and High School. To establish a school loan fund, which is taken care of in the Bookstore, is the chief object of the club. It has approximately fifty dollars in the fund at the present time. The members wish to use the money to help some student in the Junior College or High School who would have to leave school for lack of funds. Every Monday noon the members met in the Chaffey Cafeteria for lunch and a business meeting. Officers for the first semester: President, Malcolm Woodheadg Vice-President, James Summersg Secretary-Treasurer, William Donaldsong Sergeant-at-Arms, Bruce Goetz. Officers for second semester: President, Franklin Hallg Vice-President, William Totmang Secretary-Treasurer, Elmer Alleng Sergeant-at-Arms, A dy Wilkison. Q MEMBERSHIP I Allen, E. Filberr, J. we . I s . , Boyd, L. Hall, F. R , C. s S ip. R. Dewar, E. Hastings, W. urtson, mmers, J. Donaldson. WV. Goetz. B. Ruhl - Totman. W. Dunlap. V. Linh i, 0. S l , O. Wilkison, A. l'l?ll'l'l'll, N. Woodhwul, M. , v-4... l 5 S S Q Q QS - 235 W fl 'NXX X ' NNN ' S ...,....,.,. Xxx ....- S LINCOLN DEBATING As debating is one of the important student activities and as the public speak- ing department has long since become Well developed, the Lincoln Debating Society has been organized for a good many years in relation to these activities. Members who are interested in the two things are voted in from the Junior and Senior classes. Meetings have been held every Wednesday noon with an interesting and varied program this year. Several debates have been conducted within the club upon such questions as: Resolved, That Specialization Should Begin in the Junior Year , Resolved, That Offenders of Speed Rules Should Serve Jail Sentences , and another, Should the Republican National Platform of 1928 Advocate the Repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment ? Before each debate and each school oratorical contest the question or subject to be considered is discussed by the members of the club, who also assist debaters by putting reference material at their disposal. At several meetings members of the faculty have spoken to the group on some- thing relating to their field of work. Both Mr. Cushing and Mr. Merchant of the Science Department have delivered short talks on scientific subjects of interest. One meeting was given over to a drill in parliamentary law. Officers for the year were: Donald Minton, Presidentg Elma Gordon, Vice- President, Paul Wright, Secretary. Advisers: Miss Avery, Mr. Lehigh. MEMBERSHIP Adams, L Graber, W. Lal-ick, R. Peterson, E. Bailey, L. Gordon, E. Lutz, H. Pyle, M. Buck, D. Harris, L. Miles, T. Shirley, L. Bond. E. Henderson, Minton, D. Stanford, D. Collins. P. Hill, D. Milliken, R. Thompson, D. Durfee, D. Kincaid, S. Offil, O. Wright, P. Filbert, J. Kratky, M. Patterson, L. Youngblood, F. S4'1w'nty-01m NNXX X X xxx x X , . X,Xx X S , , ,,, , t , JUNIOR FARM CENTER In an agricultural district such as the one in which Chaffey is located, probably no school organization could be more worthwhile than an agricultural society such as exists in the Chaffey Junior Farm Center, which was organized by Miss Sedalia Cubbison. The only requirement for membership is an interest in agriculture, thus all boys having such an interest obtain real value from joining the Junior Farm Center. In connection with the club the members have projects in either poultry, pigeons, rabbits, live stock, or gardening. They conduct these projects through the year and display them at the Junior Farm Center Fair, The World's Largest Junior Fair, which is held each spring, with great success. The splendid results obtained by the students in their projects and the increasing importance of the fair are standing evidence of the value to the community of having such an organization in existence When the Chaffey Junior Farm Center Fair was first introduced, it was the only fair of its kind conducted, but the success that it has met has encouraged other schools to take up such work until now there are quite a number of such forms of activity throughout the state. Meetings of the Junior Farm Center are held each month, at which men who are successfully engaged in agriculture address the boys on subjects which will help them in working with their projects. This year there have been from eighty-five to one hundred members and their enthusiasm and interest in their project and club work has exceeded that experienced in the organization in any preceding year. The officers for the year were George Smallwood, President, Royal Phillips, Secretary-Treasurer, and Lloyd Melichar, Advertising Manager. Advisers: Mr. Alter, Mr. Booth, Mr. Claypool, Mr. Delhaurer, Mr. Hall, Mr. Hill, Mr. Perrin. ' MEMBERSHIP Bateman, B. Cemmell, R. Imbach, J. Lutz, H. Palmer, F. Stokes, N. Taylor, L. Buckner, H. Hawkins, H. Kendall, H. Mann, E. Phillips. R. Scott, W. Van Flor-t, S. Birdsall, C. Henke, H. Kitchell, B. Matlin, W. Randall, L. Scgcsman, R. Walter. P. Bryant. C. Henry, W. Kuhns, W. Mclichar, L. Rigglv, E. Smallwood, G. Webber, P. Clewett, G. Hibbs, L. Lamb, W. Mcrkle, J. Roloff, M. Smith, W. W. West, A. Eisenbraun, L. Hobbs, R. Larson, H. Merrill, R. Rue La E. Sargent. F. Wilson, F. Flet her H. Hoc fer H Lcaman, L. V. Mertz, J. Sprague, J. Tate, J. Zimmerman. E. c , 5. . . Garrison. H. Hohberg, M. Smw-ntgf-t1a'o ,,.A.. - 1l,. XS S HI-Y Accepting as their aim in admission to membership the desire to maintain higher standards of Christian living throughout the school and community, the boys of the Hi-Y are trying to live up to it. The club can be classified as one of the most active on the campus. At the banquets held in the Cafeteria every other Monday evening this year several very interesting members of the community spoke to the organization. Dr. Stanley of the Upland Methodist Church was one of the speakers, Captain Powell of the Ontario Airport told the boys about aviation at one meeting, and Mr. Bailey of the Orange Products Company was another good speaker. Those who led the club during the first semester were: Ralph Milliken, President, Donald Webber, First Vice-President, Stanley Reeder, Second Vice-President, and Wilson Gillingwators, Secretary-Treasurer. Second semester officers were: Lloyd Melichar, Presidentg Millard Holden, First Vice-President, Wilson Gillingwators, Secretary-Treasurer, and Glen Woodward, Yell and Song Leader. Advisers: Mr. Hall, Mr. Fischer, and Mr. Snyder. MlUMl5iFlRSHlP Binkurt, J. Cray, N. Melichar, L. Sawyer, R. Bodner, W. Cfllimxwatws. W. Milliken, R. Wa-bor. D. Chacksfim-ld. G. Holden, M. Pollock. F. Woodwarsl, G. Cla-we-tt, G. Howell, D. Reynolds, H. Womlwarll, W. Emmons, L. Knold. A. RL-L-dur, S. Wing, E. l s-rris, C. Lutz, H. Rimr. VV. Minnick. li. Sr'1w ni!l fhrm' 1 S ...... Q: .'.-,1..,- xxx SX? RADIO CLUB Having as their goal the government examination for amateur operators, a group of students have organized the Radio Club. This club meets once each week under the supervision of its Adviser, Mr. Whistler, and by practice learns the fundamental factors and theories of radio, telegraphic and telephonic transmission and reception. This year several meetings were devoted to code practice. Those who were authorized to operate their own stations were Gerald La Forge, whose call letters were 6ATLg Donald Minton, GCIT, and John Voss, 6BIL. The stations were operated on a 40- meter wave length and 7k watt tubes were used. The boys take a great deal of responsibility in operating the station, as the tubes are very expensive and those who break them are liable for the loss. The best distance was Marysville, California, which is fifty miles north of Sacramento. At the time of the St. Francis Dam disaster John Voss, operating the Chaffey station, 6CQJ, communicated with 6DSG at Ventura. He handled a message for one of the Junior College students concerning friends in the flood area. This year's work has been efficiently managed by the following officers: Wilson Gillingwators, President, George Bryant, Vice-President, Clinton Bryant, Secretary and Treasurerg and Frank Pollock, Consulting Engineer. Adviser: Mr. Whistler. MEMBERSHIP Daniels. Victor Lady, John Snell. Edward Hawks, Francis Simons, James Turnbull. Melvin Imbach, John Ward, Vincent Smwnfppfom' lllsls AVIATION The most recently organized group is the Aviation Club, which has been formed since the beginning of the second semester. With the rapid progress of aviation and its growing importance in the world, the boys forming this membership were determined to learn something about the subject. Material was obtained from the principal airplane manufacturing companies, and at the meetings, which are held every Wednesday and Friday noon, the boys have studied the actual mechanics of the different makes of planes, comparing them as to merits and defects. The club has taken several trips for observation of real planes in action. One excursion was made to San Diego where some time was spent at the great field on North Island, where the boys found hundreds of machines, both of the land and sea flying types. At another time they visited March Field in Riverside, where the members inspected planes and devices. A visit was also made to San Pedro, where the members saw the U. S. S. Saratoga, a government airplane carrier. At one meeting Captain Powell of Ontario, who was a member of the British Royal Air Corps, spoke to the boys. Ray Gephart and Hugh Benson won free air rides by solving a problem given them by Captain Powell. Officers this year: Hugh Benson was Sergeant-at-Arms, Marion Vannoy, Flight Leaderg and Ray Gephart, Finance Clerk. Adviser: Mr. Wilson. MEMBERSHIP Benson, G. Kluckman, J. Richardson, C. Trammcl, D. Doney, D. McBu1'ney, J. Riggs, H. Thompson, A. Ferris, C. Minnick. Le R. Schneider, J. Vannoy, M. Gephart, R. Reynolds, H. Swisher, H. Wen5zer,E. A Smmnty-j'i1w- W Nxxx X S Q X X XXw Xx xxxxxx - sX X X X ,, b XS X -.--v-- ' X x5.-1x X sXXX X X X FASTI GIRLS' COUNCIL The Girls' Council is virtually a unifying and co-operative group formed for the purpose of working upon the various problems and functions of the girls' clubs of Chaffey. Regular semi-monthly meetings are held, where the representatives from the different clubs may seriously and frankly discuss the problems and interests of the clubs and school life. An important undertaking of the Council was the Christmas party for the Mexican children at the vineyard camps of the district. This reached five hundred children who otherwise would not have had any Christmas. Later in the season the Council sponsored a Pomona College Women's Glee Club program, the proceeds of which went to refurnish the girls' club room. A Conifer rally was held for the club girls to liven the interest in attending Camp Conifer. For recreation the Council enjoyed hikes and overnight parties at the Girls' Organi- zation Estate in San Antonio Heights. Much of the success of the Council's Work this year is due to the and understanding of the Chaffey Girls' Organization Secretary, Miss The officers for the year 1927-28 are as follows: Virginia W Marilee Davis, Secretary and Treasurer. Representatives-Tatapochin Campfire: Evelyn Petersong Wah Camp- fire: Virginia Wallihang Otyakwa Campfire: Josephine Cushingg rves: Lyvonne Adams, Sarah Warner, Bernice Minor, Girl Scouts: Troop Helvie. Troop II, Henrietta Johns. Troop IV, Marjory Blaine. Troop XV, S1'1'Hlfy-sin' I lQ c . CHAFFEY PUBLICATIONS Five publications were put out this year in the Chaffey Journalism Department. Dorothy Durfee and Dorothy Thompson, with the help of the staff and of many other members of the Student Body took the Tatler through the two semesters very well. In all contests in which the Chaffey paper was entered it came high in the listg in fact, it ranked with the papers of much larger schools. The Tatler is now a large four-page six-column paper with several associate editors. The Upland News has printed it during the year. Besides the regular weekly edition, several extras are published. William Ring edited the annual Invi- tational Track Meet Extra on March 24 and John Gardner the Easter Edition of March 29. For the first time wood cuts were used in the paper, as were many cartoons. The Junior journalists wrote and edited this annual Junior Edition late in the fourth quarter. The last paper put out by the 1927-1928 staff was the eight- page Commencement issue of May 31. The Thrasher, the Junior College newspaper which comes out every Thursday noon with the Tatler, has been a credit to the department this year. The silver cup for front-page makeup was won at the Junior College Press Convention in Pasadena in the fall whe'n Elizabeth Hawkins was editor. Arthur Flum has held the Thrasher up to the same high standard during the second semester. After much hard work and thought on the part of the staff the 1928 Fasti has been finished. Many members of the Student Body have worked to help make the year a financial as well as a journalistic success. The J. C. Argus has also been finished. Many new and clever ideas have been worked out by the staff with the co-operation of the Junior College Student Body. For the first time in the history of the Agrarian, the Junior Farm Center publi- cation, a girl was chosen as Editor. Margaret Callahan changed many of the Agrarian policies this year, with very good results. The Chaffey publications endeavor to cover all phases of -campus life and to make the respective books and papers of interest to every member of the two student bodies. Although it requires hours of hard work without credit, the staffs are always willing and cheerful. Before and after school there are always several busy editors hard at work in the Tatler office. '41'z'1'iliy-s4'1'4 It Sc vvnty-right N X ..,,.. li - 1111:4' nik. .,.... X X FASTI Each year the Senior class publishes the Fasti with its purpose to give a complete resume of each class and department in school during the year. Soon after school began the Fasti committee, composed of Miss Avery, Mrs. Conger, Miss Plant, Miss Reed, Miss Stanford, and Mr. Hall, Elma Gordon, Editor, and Lloyd Melichar, Business Manager, who were chosen the previous spring by their class, assisted the committee in choosing the other members of the staff. At the first meeting of the staff plans for the book and a theme were discussed. Meetings were held Tuesday afternoon every two weeks until the staff was well enough organized to work more independently. The motive chosen was of Kipling's Jungle Theme, as it had art possibilities as well as campus application. The members of the staff have ,applied the jungle atmosphere to the Fasti as much as possible. The Elephant was chosen to represent the administration department. It was decided to use the Lion, the King of the Jungle, for the Seniors, and the Leopard for the Juniors. Because Sophomore means wisdom, the Owl was chosen to represent that class, while the Rabbit was chosen for the Freshmen. The Tiger, of course, was chosen to represent the Chaffey teams, while many other inhabitants of the jungle have been introduced in different parts of the book. The first one in the book, the Elephant, was carried through for the running head. The working out of the animal theme was made possible only under the guidance of John Gardner and his splendid staff. Two colors were used for the first time in the Fasti in large linoleum block print inter-pages, while black and white sub-heads separate the lesser divisions of the book. An end sheet design was also used. Members of the art department who gave their time and skill to make the Fasti art work were: Laurence Olive, Louise James, Lyvonne Adams, Irene Olson, Lloyd Melichar, Janice Murphy, Irma Creighton, and Virginia Canfield. Dorothy Hill directed a very successful sales campaign with the help of members from each class. The following were salesmen: fSeniorsJ Margaret Callahan, Glessie Strange, John Filbert, Ralph Milliken, Marian Henderson, and Mary Stump, fJuniorsJ William Bodner, Betty Hill, and Melvin Ord, fSophomoresD Charlotte Allen, and Lawrence Bowman, and CFreshmenJ Marjorie Taylor, Helen Smith, and Harold Sharpe. Dorothy Hill gave a party for the salesmen, Miss Stcnford, the Editor and the Business Manager, at the end of the campaign. Members of the Editorial Staff: Elma Gordon, Editor-in-Chief, John Moore, Associate Editor, Dorothy Durfee, Organizations, William Ring, Sports, Margaret Callahan and Thelma Smith, Fine Arts, Carroll Dart, Vocational Arts, Harold Lutz, Agriculture, Marie Matlin, Photography, Glessie Strange, Snapshots, Robert Kitchel, Jokes, Nancy Palmer, Seniors, Aloha Mabie, Calendar, and John Gardner, Art Editor. Members of the Business Staff: Lloyd Melichar, Business Manager, Dorothy Hill, Sales Manager, Harriet Cameron and Ralph Milliken, Advertising Assistants. Scvunty-nine W X Nxx' ...,... xxx .,... X THE TATLER After helping to publish the Tatler-Thrasher Extra the first day of school, the Tatler staff continued for the rest of the year to carry out its policy of supporting school activities and distributing the paper each Thursday noon. Dorothy Durfee was most successful as editor during the first semester, with the following as her assistants the first quarter: Margaret Callahan, second page, Elma Gordon, third page, William Ring, sport page, Thelma Smith, exchange, Donald Webber and Ellen Benson, assignment. During the second quarter the editors were respectively: John Gardner, Norma Gilbert, Curtis Ferris, Margery Edmisson, and Edith Beatty. Donald Webber, and later Dale Pittenger, were agriculture editors. The editor-in-chief for the second semester was Dorothy Thompson. Under her skillful management the Tatler progressed rapidly, and the many special editions, including the one put out at commencement, were a great credit to the journalism record of the school. The sub-editors who assisted for the third quarter were Thelma Smith, second page, Glessie Strange, third page, Keith Ball, sport page, Sarah Warner, exchanges, Margery Edmisson, assignments. The assistant editors for the fourth quarter in the same order were: Sylvia Sellers, Sarah Warner, Curtis Ferris, Ellen Benson, Joe Seigle, and Dale Pittenger. The great success of the editors throughout the year was due in no small part to the able assistance of the business staff. Those who helped during the year in getting advertisements and circulating the papers were Arthur Daniels, Evelyn Peterson, Arthur Knold, Millard Holden, Marie Matlin, Conrad Riebold, John Gardner, Bevington Blakeslee, Mary Brain, Edwin La Rue, and John Curty. The special Easter edition was handled by John Gardner. He had assisting him: Lawrence Olive as art editor, Nancy Palmer, poetry editor, Norma Gilbert, short- stories, Sylvia Sellers, essays and articles, and Ruth Larick, book review. William Ring managed the annual Invitational Edition, issued on March 29. Mr. Fischer, as well as the regular staff helped him make the edition a great help to the meet and a credit to the journalism department of the school. Nighty F' K'5 T1 f f P , Qf X77 X t M ff! - Uifffft fb! F 4.1 yi! f f MJ, X'r'f X' X so N-XN X if syxqfmssmx xx X . 7! Xvxxx tteeve s Q f ,J if X X X jf I w The gala event of ge year and one that will never be forgotten by any one who had worked on the Tatler staff for the year was the annual Get-Together Banquet held in the Chaffey Apartment Thursday evening, April 26th. Dorothy Thompson, the editor, read a prophesy of events to happen ten years from now. Another novel bit of the program was the paper written during the entertainment and distributed before the end of the dinner by Mrs. Fischer and Miss Goodrich. The Tatler staff has taken an active interest in the press conventions of the year and has so edited their paper that it was rated high in almost all of them. There are many points that the school papers are judged on in these conventions, the most important are: Front page make-up, editorials, humor section, feature story, and news story. The press convention held at South Pasadena early in the fall was attended by Dorothy Durfee and Elma Gordon. At this convention the Tatler was rated second place for front page make-up. Chaffey also sent delegates to the sixth annual Newspaper Day at the University of Southern California. Dorothy Thompson, Glessie Strange, Curtis Ferris, William Ring attended the spring convention of the California Student Press Association held at Whittier on April 20. These delegates came back better fitted to carry on the work of editing the Tatler with the ideas they got from the convention. Miss Stanford, the Adviser of the journalism department, has supervised the work of the Tatler staff and lent her untiring assistance to each and every member of the staff. Her constant help and cheerful advice have helped the staff put the Tatler on record as one of the best High School papers in Southern California. THE AGRARIAN Each year, since the semester of 1923, the Junior Farm Center has issued an annual booklet which gives a complete, permanent record of the projects and accom- plishments of the past year. The publication, in regulatr illustrated book form, is edited by a member of the journalism class. It includes a detailed account of The World's Largest Junior Farm Center Fair, a discussion of the many experiments and stations carried on at Chaffey, the student judging teams and the meets in which they contest, and individual papers written by the students on their own projects. It demonstrates the aims and efficiency of the club, and its educational influence on the boys. The first Agrarian was edited by Clayton W. Green. He was succeeded by William Beard, who continued the fine work beun by Mr. Green, and issued the second Junior Farm Center Annual, for such its original name. In 1925, the title was officially changed to the Agrarian. The third agricultural editor was John I. McLaughlin, the fourth Robert Ohly, and the fifth Harvey Larick. This year's book was edited by Margaret Callahan, assisted by Donald Webber. Miss Callahan is the first girl agricultural editor, setting a new standard for the girls of future years to maintain. The publication is financed by thc Junior Farm Center, by means of the advertising in the Premium List, this year issued by George Clewett under the direction of Mr. Claypool. Eighty-one is . J A .. 1 l ll '1 lg . X , ...- 1 332196 xt '- x S ......,.. I X NX v Eighty-two OFFICE CHATTER fOverheard in the Tatler Office at Different Timesj Monday afternoon- Any copy to go up? Wait half a minute and I'l1 have this done. This story is too short, but I can't help it- And writing features simply is no fun. Miss Stanford, I am in one awful mess, This two-line step-head simply will not count. I don't see what I'm going to do about it- It won't make sense with those two words left The proof is lost-six galleys of it gone- out Where did you put the last one that you read ? I don't know-I'm too busy to remember- Here-write me a two-column three-line head. Where's Dorothy? She's wanted on the phone. He says the Linotype's gone wrong again. The Tatler won't be out till after sixth- This sport news gives a guy an awful pain. The Tatler work is over for the year, The commencement issue's finished up at last. No more rushing to get copy in on time- Oh, there's the bell-goodbye-I have a class. --Nancy Palmer, '28. Wffjkmfif 9 f4'93,,'?fUfj5jff'!iff Y M5 IX L mf 5 ! J N f f - f IA QJQLW 1 CL 4' ' aA V X Ja 1 M f pw 5 ' W 'A VJ if-vA 'kLfLx0 Q ' A956 731 vm f wwf. A If JI if ff v JU! Mr ' ' I X if J fl' M54 X317 ' Z, 5 j , f . , ,N 1 J 3 ' z .rw Gi- YF og my Ny 122' gf Ji VN aj X ff 2' . K1 ' A M ,by ' fl E J,.21g - 'bs f ' Ay MQ ,J,. x ig ' 5-'K Qfy E-R 5? J ,L 99 ' D '30 A-ll V A ,jg . f J is Ixfj 'X 5221 X Elf? ?,U,cb4Oo4f W . gf ' ..., 4 l 1 , his INTRODUCTION Athletics and their benefits have long been the topic for discussion, since sports develop in the individual sportsmanship, school spirit, better physical development, mental vision, and good citizenship. Sportsmanship is that spirit of fair play, fair dealing, and courtesy to your opponents. School spirit is that feeling of loyalty and reverence which an athlete holds for the institution he represents. Retaining this, he gives the same support to later enterprises he undertakes. Physical well- being is that strength of body which is generated by sports to be the reserve which will fight sickness and disease and meet emergencies later on. Coupled with physical fitness is the mental development stimulated by sports. Players think and act quickly and logically. Above all, sports make better citizens-citizens who will be neither selfish nor cowardly. In order that these qualities may be stimulated to their highest degree, great care has been taken in the selection of the Chaffey coaching staff. Every man on it tries in every way possible to encourage the clean sportsmanship that is associated with Chaffey. Then men who are giving their co-operation in order to develop these sterling traits of athletics are as follows: Walter Hall, chairman athletic com- mittee, Fred E. Clapp, head of Men's Physical Education Department, Kenneth Hanson, head football coach, Anson Smalley, assistant football coach, Lucas Horsch, assistant football coach, W. H. Kegley, lightweight football and track coach, C. E. Snyder, midget football coach, Earl Kaiser, basketball coach, Harold Cook, baseball coach, and Harry Alter, tennis coach. K. Hanson, H. Alter, L. Horsch, F. Clapp, W. Hall, K. Kaiser, A. Smalley, W. Kegley, H. Cook Eighty-three L N,:-,Iwi ,t 25' ' ' ,,9f.g',:ff,q, ,?,,f5?e,'??i 'f -M 3111: -gsvl,-,' 'A -- 3,11 v V .f Y ,. ., N 7' :f A' : - . - A Q-l, ,7.',.-:AQ ,-an ,Qu ,H '--am :Heh-.M 'H '-'mg-y. 1 V f . . L-H. . V .., . ft-. 'zf- v,.:'oV.-1 4 .Mf- ffrs-'..:g'v . , f-1 115. JW- '. e' we f- , 1'-PS H -an mv -R ,ws . fi 7 -4:1 tax 1. f'1-Reef?-'-f'f'fW-ffa'T -Y ' his 'ff' -. '- 1' ,ff . ,fp. x,i,,:' .gf -JC A ,Q , f' -5v:'f1,,:e,e,- . wg, gg f 'Ar ,t e iJi,:12., 'Q , , ' , ' QS. ,gp ,, .,i.--,fain , ' .- - '-ft'-H F -f ' T 'wir T A' '--4-Mai .QlI,'2'rff ,-Z ' Q, , . 1 P- 4. . .. ' - 5f51iT?4'f . F3 Eff ' FQEFTFRY-:-'5'11'1li':'-ff ' E L.. ' ' -- . . , , '35 ,' 1. , , . . -ms: - . ' ' ' .ffzvapf wi ' , - ir' ' 4 V , ' of-fn. ljifffg, , ' ' t . ' , , Q .. Q gQlQ:+.u, 7'1ifif'-igiggiqh - ..- QQ Q A 4.-5 ff fl, 11. -- 4, , ,-,ng ,- ' W. . ' -' - ,.. 4 . -'wif' QQ: . ,, . 1: if V U Q Q . m,Q,..Q fm Q: Q 2T'iY'v v .. :aff .4 , 'tiiffi .- QA QIQAQQL. 33? FQQQQQQQQQ --. A, .,,.- .. ., ,. 1...-A . 1- ,J f xi, ,R L.',Q..v,-4 'H , .W '- 'f.1:- . . e : V- -- . .,. .. 4: . ., ., ,,,, H -sm ,.f . N .. , . ,vw '14 . . kv ' f 1, .. ,fp T Q., ' '...,- , Q. 1, 65 - :W Er , - . .. - . ' P ' ' 1, , , EA' k .I Q, Qw . Q Q .-fe, Q x- Q Q Q .5 Q, -,..-l Q Q Q A '- , Q Q -LQ,-Ir, Q' 1 4 -i lst... 43: 'W---5-i'a- ' r .3 1? I 4 A , . g haf: . f,.w. 'S' Winding his way through the dense thicket of the Jungle of Grid the Lordly Chaffey Tiger stalked. He seemed to have a strong backbone in the seven vertebrae who stood fast in line from the preceding season. He appeared to be a sturdy animal, as he had more spare parts than he had ever before possessed in his exist- ence on the jungle path of Euclid. The mighty Tiger proved, however, that even the best of reputations sometimes fall. When trekking around the wilds of Glendora, he started on the decline, by falling into a pitfall set by the wily hunters of Citrus Union. He fought long and hard. At time it seemed as though he would vanquish his foe. Alas, the breaks were against him and he took a 19-2 count. The next encounter the Tiger had was with the Colts from Covina. This thundering herd invaded the very lair of the Tiger. By means of kicks implanted on different parts of the Tiger's anatomy, the Colts ran up thirty-nine points and left the jungle beast with nothing. Still feeling the effects of his preceding tussle, the Tiger spied some hunters from Covina. He made ready for battle at once. In the contest that followed it was disclosed that the hunters were very timid. The Tiger's old enemy, bad breaks, came along, however, and gave the invaders thirteen points to tie the score. Leaving his preliminary struggles behind him, the Chaffey Tiger wandered over to San Bernardino to engage in his first league battle. In the first quarter the striped beast kept the Cardinals from advancing. In the last part of the quarter the Tiger rushed at the Cardinals, who returned the attack by flying down the field to within four yards of a tally. -4m-wvwrw dy 1 v5 ' Iv-5,vN L X dx sl wig. 'Q R .,. 9 , w' x'XX X i X X X X XX .,.... li --l1'L':: 5 TX ,,...x A X The first encounter of the second quarter found the Cardinals jumping over the intervening four yards for a score. The Tiger, infuriated by this course of events, immediately began to concentrate his attack with great effect on the Card's wings, but though the feathers flew, the San Bernardino birds led by a 7-0 score at the end of the half. After a rest the Tiger and the Cardinals returned to the field of battle. The big striped beast started again to lash the wings of the Cardinal, who refused to give in to the attack. The quarter ended with no score for either side. When the final quarter started, the Cards had again regained the use of their wings, so that they were able to fly through the air for a score. The giant cat, however, blocked a perfectly directed kick and kept the score down one point. It was the Tiger now who was on the defensive, and he was trying in every possible way to keep the Cardinals out of the air. His efforts were futile, for in the closing minutes of battle his winged opponents were able to leave the ground for another tally, making the score at the end of the conflict 19-0. Following the first C. B. L. defeat, the Tiger remained at home. His peace was soon disrupted by the ferocious Bulldogs, who made a special trip from the outpost of Redlands. When the conflict started, the Tiger was still groggy from his previous encounter, and he began fumbling. The Bulldogs took advantage of this by convert- ing one of his first errors into a score. Not until the Dogs had scored an extra point did the Tiger rouse himself from his apathy. For the remainder of the quarter he fought ferociously with his opponents. In the second quarter the Tiger again relaxed into a state of lethargy, and started fumbling. This gave the Bulldogs a chance to score six more points. Due to the badly directed aerial attack which the Tiger attempted, the Bulldogs were able to make an additional tally before the quarter ended. At the beginning of the second half the jungle beast showed real fight and had the dogs on the defensive. The visitors were able to stave off what seemed to be the inevitable, however, and kept the Tiger from scoring. In the last quarter of the game the opponents met on even ground, however, a ferocious Tiger kick proved lucky for the Bulldogs, who rushed to within a few yards F? A' ' 'WMM l l 5' ' W C TT' L L I . . Eighty five I X YY lid A W. Ord, B. Evans, N. Gray. Capt. Dorning, W. Bowden, C. Gartner of scoring. After several vicious lunges, the Bulldogs forced the Tigers to yield and gained six points. With this calamity the striped beast renewed his offensive, but it was too lateg the invaders took home a 25-0 decision. On November 4, a week after the Bulldog tilt, the Chaffey Tiger prepared for his annual bird hunt in the woods of Pomona. On arriving at Pomona, he started after the Cardinal birds, who took to the air with great success, and were able to score in the middle of the period. After the birds had made good their kick, no points were registered by either side during the remainder of the quarter. The opponents clashed with renewed vigor when the second quarter started. When the period closed neither side had scored, so the tally remained 7-0 in favor of the Pomona Birds. During the third period of battle the Cardinals, by concentrating their attack on the Tiger's mid-section, made six points. In the latter part of the quarter the Cards were again able to score when the Tiger took clumsily to the air. When the fourth quarter rolled around, the Tiger was in low spirits. The Cardi- nals, however, pestered another score out of him when they again ruined some of his air work. The Cardinals followed this up with a slashing attack that netted them another tally as the battle drew to a close. The score of this epic struggle vias 34-0 in favor of the Cardinals. The battle-scarred Tiger resolved to close his grid activities on Armistice Day in an encounter with the Poly Bear. When the dust of the first quarter had settled it was found that the invader was leading 6-0, due to his clever use of surprise attacks. Neither of the opponents had the power to score in the second quarter of the battle. First the Tiger and then the Bear seemed to have the advantage. The third quarter was a repetition of the second frame of the game, with both sides unable to score, but with the invading Bruins having a slight advantage over the Tiger. The last quarter showed that the Bear had an edge over the Tiger, for he was ableto take to the air and with a few jabs at the striped beast, to score six points. ln the last twenty seconds of battle the Bear, after plugging steadily at the Tiger, raised the score to 19-0 in his favor. J. Sharpe, L. Eiscnbaun, C. Walker, J. Page, P. Wright, Capt.-elect Rightmcr, H. Smith Eighty six X X .,.... Q .,-'-'- ' Sxxx ,..... TIGER RESERVES Name Position Name No. Position l:kCopt. Dorning R. Tackle Harlow 28 R. Half Adams L. Guard Harn 45 R. Guard Allen R. Half Herbert 17 L. Guard Ball Center Lemon 11 R. End Barr R. Guard McArthur 37 Center Benton L. End Milliken 41 L. End Biane R. Half Noll 44 R. Guard i'BoWden L. Half :':Ord 33 R. End Bodner Quarter XPage 40 Fullback Cummins R. Guard i'Rightmer 38 L. Tackle Daniels L. Half lCapt.-Electj Dovolos L. Guard iFSharpe 26 Quarter iklflisenbraun L. End '1Smith 20 R. Half 21: Evans R. Guard iliWalker 5 Fullback il:Gartner L. Tackle Webber 3 R. Guard Glass Quarter Wolfe 31 R. Half il1Grey Center i1Wrig'ht 12 R. End :FGunn L. Tackle Men who made letters. l All C.B.L. right tackle 2Second all C.l3.L. right guard HEAVYWEIGHT SQUAD F. iylify-s Vffl M JW ' A K w ' l I ' .fjl ff j - Y C L! AK f' i LZ' H. Gillott, J. Filbert, L. Bowman, NV, Gi-abner, H. Zenz, F. Cronk, E. LaRue LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL Now, while the Tiger was wending his way hither and yon in the jungle's fast- ness, the Tiger Cubs were also following their sire's example with escapades of their own. They tasted of both victory and defeat, but never did they yield easily to the foe. Even though they were small they were true Tigers at heart. In their first combat the Cubs encountered some children from the settlement of Fullerton. The children, who were more than an even match for the Cubs, after a long, hard battle, overcame the Cubs with a score of 12-0. Smarting with this defeat, the Cubs sought revenge on the Hunters from Citrus. The fierce Tiger Babes forced the foes to rout by virtue of a 34-0 score. This year the Tiger Cubs were called upon to play only three league games, as the Bear Cubs did not choose to run in the C. B. L. race. For their first official tilt the Tigers stayed at home and waited for the Cardinal Fledglings from Pomona. During the first half of this contest things looked promis- ing for the Cubs, but in the second stanza the aerial attack put on by the Cardettes was too much for them. The Cardettes won by a score of 26-0. The Cubs met the Terriers in their next battle. The Cubs, though playing a strong game, were unable to step across the goal. The score of this game was 6-0. A flock of Pomona Fledglings again invaded the Tiger Cubis home a week after the Terrier match and were put to rout by virtue of a 13-6 decision. Though the Little Cards played good ball they were unable to cope with the strong offensive and defensive of the Cubs. For their last tilt of the year the Tiger Babes engaged the Fontana Chicks in a hard fought contest. The Chicks, who had not tasted of defeat in the whole season, were not easy prey for the Cubs. When the dust of battle had settled, the Tiger- ettes stood on the long end of a hotly contested 18-0 score. R. Brummond, M. Ord, W. VVebber, W. Walline, J. Sl' 'p, D. Bre Eighty cight S S SXW NXX. lm ix X TIGER CUBS LINE-UP Captain Graber Robert Sawyer Harry Myers George Critchlow Dale Pittenger Harold Zenz Arthur Van Norman Kenneth Slaybaugh Darvin Brest Howard Hawkins Paul Kropp Hubert Weldon Robert Church Illie Dorsett Joe Siegel Harley Smith Ted Pepper James Sharp Clifford Kellogg Frank Cronk Jack Sheehan John Filbert Lawrence Bowman George Stevens Rudy Brumund George Richardson Anthony Colombero Millard Walline Virgil Holden Paul Fillius Edwin La Rue Keith Petch Ellwood Kirkpatrick David Meek Robert Tucker Harold Gillott Melvin Ord Carroll Whitney LIGHTWEIGHT SQU A D gh! I , , X NT l ' X Jx NN, SX XX Q WM X N X sms W X S X Without su e battl In the m tch that followed, neither side proved itself superior, therefore IDGET FOOTBALL ffer single defeat, the midget Tigers finished a very successful grid season. These mall Tigers are commonly called flyweights, but this nom de ume does not i lr their effectiveness on the field of grid. In their i ilt, the Midgets encountered the littlest members of the Citrus Union H nter' f milies. The battle was very keenly contested, and when the tumult f e tle h subsided in the Citrus stockade, the small Tigerettes were tied ' h ' onen due to a 6-6 score. fter iB8u agement, the Midgets stayed in their lair as they needed a es The y . . Hunters, seeing this, invaded the small Tigerette's den and J till taying i their lair, the Midget Tigers again had visitors. This time their eace n quietn .s was disturbed by the Small Editions from Chino. Both factions fought rd so s to prove themselves superior. Neither side, however, was able to prove itself t e other's better, for when combat had ceased the score was tied 6-6. ,lit Besides co string Cubs. I The Midge Bradshaw, G. Forster, C. Brt Hutchins, A. Trautmang 1 1FullbacksJ H. William E second half of auditorium, on athletic events bating with outside forces, the Midgets often battled with the third- these local tilts they were often victorious. Tigers were as follows: Hinds! F. Thirlwall, A. Olinger, E. Ord, C. .Arnold, N. Stokes, P. Goddard, fTacklesj J. Patane, L. Monce, H. Jwnless, W. Westland, P. Munday, fGuardsJ M. Blair, J. Beckett, F. est, H. Daniels, QCentersb L. Hibbs, R. Frost, QQuarterbackJ G. alfbacksj W. Matlin, B. Moore, J. Scott, IC. King, S. Van Fleet, Finley, G. Van Horn. YELL LEADERS odner was yell leader the first semester and Arthur Daniels the the year. These boys led the Student Body in the pep rallies in the the bleachers, in the gymnasium, and on the field at the different of the year. l i Nirlvfy ty., q4'.:,':Jgid.ai'XM . ,Q . .1 A rv , .- U W, JA Z 1 ., . N- - 4.14 . ,til :tg , mam m , ,Q . , ., , , p pi .,, U. .. H , -...ig -t b -- 4, . L V X . 1 lm . ,Q Nt. il' iz, ' 3. 4 - O ' ' - 'fig .:f : 1 1 pf, A .2 . - . -' - , . , -, - 4- ,gp I xX ' , K ,i , x . 1 'th .1 3, ,V , on 1 , A, 5 , 1 4 ,,,,..:. ill -Pe. '. 'i f ' 'fe .4 'ft ' fa. .4 f -5 .. M A .v ,, ' xv N- x. K X -, 1,5 , . 5 H, ,T fx '-gfx 'si r Qs X ' ' i I 'Lg X ' ,c : , ' - N- . V N5 . ' . , ' i . , '15 . I. 2 'jing' ! ZA ALJ, I , ' A Q 'V M' - v K I 12 W9 - ' If'- ' - ., - , 4 - . . - 4 K'- A Q I ' .. . is A 77' vi A f' HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL After the Chaffey Tiger had stowed away his grid armor he began to train for basketball. Everything looked rosy, for he was going to be supported by such men as Captain Edwards, Ball, Terry, Gartner, Dean, Rightmer, and many other promising candidates. When the Tiger had finished a few preliminary skirmishes with the J. C. Panther, he decided to hunt Sagehens, but he was saved the trouble, as some of those Frosh birds came over to his den. In the encounter that followed, the Tiger proved himself the victor by a 29-27 score. The Sagehens, disgruntled by this upset, came back a few days later and surprised the Tiger by flying home with a 40-30 decision in their favor. After his adventure with the fowls, the Tiger settled down for his Christmas vacation. On December 19 he decided to visit Colton. On arriving at the Hub City, a wild outpost, some hunters attempted to subdue him. The Tiger, resenting such treatment, romped on his attackers with such effect that he came home at the long end of a 41-7 score. Feeling sure of himself after this victory, the Tiger invaded the Pasadena Bull- dog's stamping ground and was repulsed after a hard battle by a 31-27 score. The Bulldogs invaded the Tiger's den a few days later and were sent home sadly dis- illusioned by a 25-13 tally. The very next day after his hard contest with the Bulldogs, the Tiger was called upon to stem the Chino invasion. Although still weary from his former encounter, he was able after a mighty effort to send Chino home in utter dejection by virtue of a 26-20 score. In preparation for his league grind, the Tiger encountered some more fowls. These were of the Fontana variety. The Tiger was again victorious by the merit of a 41-23 score. . So filled with the desire for more chicks was the Tiger that he enticed the Fresh Sagehens to visit him again. He was not in the best of condition, as his forwards had been ailing, but he thought himself capable of vanquishing his feathered visitors. He was left holding the sack, however, due to a 42-25 decision in the Sagehen's favor. After this struggle the Tiger was shy of birds. He tried to keep out of their way, but on January 19 the San Bernardino Cardinals flew over to the Tiger's den for the first league encounter. The striped beast, though weakened from previous encounters, fought a long and valiant battle. When the feathers had settled, the Tiger stood defeated by a 23-11 count. , The Friday following the Cardinal encounter found the Tiger stalking ,some Bulldogs from Redlands. The iron-jawed canines expected that the Tiger had pre- pared an ambush just beyond the outpost's stockade. When the big cat was passing, Ninvty-aww M. Bradburn, K. Ball, Capt. Edwards, C. Gartner, A. Terry, XV. Dean the Bulldogs jumped out and surprised him by taking a 16-12 contest in which the full strength of all the animals was exerted. Still smarting from defeat, the Tiger lay in his lair trying to prepare himself for the big game of the year, staged with the Pomona Cardinals on February 10. Our Tiger was prepared to fight for his honor even though he had never fully recovered from the ailments in his forwards. Sighting a flock of Cardinals, the Tiger made ready for battle. In the ensuing struggle the Tiger plucked feathers and the Cardinals pulled fur. Both bird and beast were so evenly matched that the victor could not be picked until after the contest was formally closed. The tussle ended with the Cardinals in the lead by 19 points to 15. The battle-scarred Tiger met the Poly Bear for the last contest of the season. Weary from reverses, the valiant striped beast went down in final defeat before the onslaught of the league-leading Bears. The tally was 26-13. liradlsurn, Gartner. Riglitmvr, Dean. Edwards. Terry, Ball. Uodner, Sharp. Jantzv, Gaul. Mc-Arthur Nizzvtgl-tzro -Hopkins, G. Hazelgrove. Capt. Filbcrt, D. Meek, M. Whallon, A. Olinger, E. NVclls, G. Smnllwoofl LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL Starting their basketball season in the same manner as their sire, the Tiger Cubs first practiced with the J. C. Panthers, and later invaded the domicile of the San Bernardino Junior High Cardettes on December 14. In the battle that ensued the Cardettes were able to keep the Cubs down to eleven points and chalk up nine points for themselves. The last half of the conflict, however, was a different story entirely, for the Cubs were able to make the score 20-13 when the battle closed. The Pasadena Bull Pups gave the little Tigers a warm reception, when the Cubs visited the Crown City Stockade. The Pups outclassed their opponents in every de- partment, with the result that they took the tussle by a 15-0 score. The Cubs, not satisfied with this result, invited the Bull Pups to visit the Chaffey lair. When the Pups arrived, the stage was set, and the curtain drew on the last act, with the invaders finding themselves at the small end of a 22-17 score. The Cubs met Chino on Friday, January 13. The date had no bad effects on the Baby Tigers, as they kept their hosts on the run during the whole match. When this contest closed, the Cubs were leading with a 24-13 score. The next tussle, on January 27, marked the opening of the Cubs' league race. This contest, which was staged with the San Bernardino Fledglings in the Little Tiger's own den, provided many thrills for those who dared to enter the Tiger's lair. At no time during the whole tilt was the outcome apparent, for both sides were always fighting for the lead. When the dust of battle had settled, it was found that the Cardettes were the victors by one point, the score being 17-16. - After tasting of defeat at home, the Cubs invaded the kennels of the Terriers at Pasadena. Having experienced some puppy warfare with the Pasadena Bull Pups, the little Tigers were up to date on any little doggy tricks that might be used. During the first half of the contest, the Pups were able to keep right on the heels of the Cubs, the score being 14-13 in favor of the Tigerettes at the half-way mark. In the last part of the contest, however, the Cubs were able to pull away from the Terriers. The Tigerettes won by a score of 28-17. This victory revived the spirits of the Little,Tigers. Extensive preparations were next made for the tussle between the Tigers and the Pomona Fledglings, to take place February 9. When the tilt was finally staged, the Cardettes lived ,up to ex- pectations and fought hard. Though the Cubs led from the start, at no time did they have the score cinched. At the close of this classic, the Tigerettes were victors by merit of a 25-23 score. ' Ninety-tlarn' I Nxxx X X X ...... TIGER CAPTAINS FOOTBALL Captain Glen Dorning has made an enviable record on the football field at Chaffey. In 1925 he was able to make first string tackle on the heavyweights. Because of his fine, hard playing that year he was chosen right tackle on the All- Citrus Belt League eleven. In 1926 he achieved both of these positions a second time. At the end of this season he was elected captain of '27 squad. During his captaincy he again played right tackle and was chosen All-Citrus Belt right tackle for the third time. BASKETBALL For two years Captain Harold Edwards made the heavyweight basketball squad. During his Junior and Senior years he played center and guard TRACK Earl Bryden, captain of the track team, was selected because of his ability as a loader and a hurdler. He possesses that quality which spurs men on. In his events, the low and high hurdles, he has been a consistent winner for two years. TENNIS Captain Dariel Howell has proved to all that he knows every angle of the game. For the past two years he has made the team because of his undisputed capabilities. In his Junior year he played first doubles, while this last year he has played first singles. BASEBALL Harold Zenz, shortstop of the baseball team, is a capable captain. For twc years he has played his position between second and third almost without an error, an enviable record for anyone to hold. POMONA GAME Ninety-four' GN!! Xl , X N, g,, 4 2 A - .i fll.-lx itil ,f tl After his basketball season, the Tiger became interested in track. He was strong in this sport, as he had had one of the largest squads in his history, and a large majority of his supporters were underclassmen and juniors. This made prospects appear bright for future years. The first track affray that the Tiger took part in was the San Bernardino Orange Show Relay Carnival, held amid the thickets of the S. B. J. C. The striped beast was able to rank ninth, due to the efforts of Daniels, Edwards, Sharp and Brest on the novice four-man mile team which took third place. In this track con- test, it was revealed that the Tiger had plenty of material, but it lacked experience. Following the Orange Show Relay Carnival, the jungle beast staged a dual tilt with the Pasadena Bulldogs on the threshold of his lair. Though the invaders were able to score 60 points to his 50, it was all they could do to keep his claws away as the following men generated points for him: Gillott, Colombero, Reeder, Holden, Weldon, Filbert, Brumund, Schmekel, Bryden, Pifer, Gray, R. Graber and W. Graber. The week following the Bulldog encounter, the Tiger's den was again the scene of another dual contest. This time the Pomona Cardinals were the intruders, with Keough as their main hope. Now while this hope lived up to expectations, he was unable to overcome the final score of 58-53 made by Gray, Magill, Mathis, Hively, Brest. W. Graber, Witty. Gillott, Holden, Daniels, Reeder, Brumund, Weldon, Filbert, Schmekel, Bryden, Dorning, and Pifer. The next foe the Tiger met was the Bear from Riverside. In the contest that followed. Holden, Daniels, Edwards, Reeder, Weldon. Brumund, Schmekel, Bryden, Gillott. Terry, Cornelius, Mathis, Gray, Magill, Dorning, Kitty, Hively, Brest, W. Graber, Riggs, and Colombero made the score 75-38 in favor of the Tiger. When the Tiger had finished his dual tilts. he travelled to the little trading port of Huntington Beach to enjoy the sea air. While he was there, the Jungle Prince was able to garner seventh place out of a field of over fifteen combatants. This feat of making 7 1X3 points was accomplished by W. Graber, Mathis, Dorning, Schmekel, :ind Reeder. After his trip to Huntington Bench, the Tiger began to prepare for his big dav. March 24. the annual Invitational Meet which promised to be one of the largest in Southern California, as over five hundred men from twenty-five schools entered. Mr. Fischer, who is the manager of this gigantic meet, made the plans for the Tiger. Everything was in the best condition on March 23, but in the early hours of the morning of March 24 a gentle but penetrating rain started to fall so that by the time the meet was under way the track resembled a sea of mud. Nilivty-fi1'1' A. Colomburo. N. Gray, G. Dorning, Capt. Bryden, H. Magill, R. Graber, E. Schmeckcl, H. Riggs Undaunted by this course of events, the visiting athletes adapted themselves very readily to aqueous condition of the track. Despite the condition of the cinderpath, Captain Waessner, a Redlands Bulldog runner, made the quarter-mile in the splendid time of fifty and four-fifths seconds, clipping two and one-fifth seconds off the old record. This feat was all the more spectacular as the Bulldog runner was forced to run the whole distance six feet away from the pole. Another record was washed away by rain when Captain Locabey, a San Bernar- dino Cardinal, turned in the fast time of 4:38 in the mile, 1.4 seconds better than the former record held by Breeding of Santa Ana. The record for the high jump was also broken when Chandler of Elsinore cleared 5 feet 8 1X6 inches. This mark lacked but 1f16 of an inch of breaking the old record, held by Moffat of Santa Ana. Keough, a Pomona Cardinal, was high point man of the meet with 16974 points. The Cardinal took first place in the low hurdles, broad jump, and pole vault, with fourth in the high jump. His three-fourths of a point came from running on a relay team which took second. Santa Ana was the winner of the open division, due to a total of 36 points. The other schools made the following scores: Pomona, 32M, second, Redlands, 18, third, Elsinore, 13, fourth, San Bernardino, 10, fifth, Riverside, 8, sixth, Huntington Beach and Fullerton, 7, seventh, Perris, 5, eighth, Orange, 4, ninth, Chino Voca- tional, 3, tenth, Chaffey, Anaheim, South Pasadena, 2, eleventh, and Tustin, 1, twelfth. TIGER TRACK SQUAD Nincfy-si.r w ,RS . 3 IQ ,. ,.., ,, . S In the novice division of the Invitational, the Tiger took first with 21 points and set three new records, as Gray heaved the shot 43 feet 5 inches, Graber sailed the discus 105 feet 6 inches, and the relay team smashed the four-man 420 relay record by traveling this distance in 46.9. Other records that were broken are as follows: 100 yard dash, Koenig, Huntington Beach, time 10.6, high jump, McDonald, Mon- rovia, height 5 feet SVZ inches, broad jump, Rohrs, Orange, distance 20 feet, We inch. The trophies for the meet were sponsored by the business men who back every move the Tiger makes. The donators and the awards are as follows: Three year Open Championship Cup, H. B. Hickey, three year Novice Cup, Moore's Grocery, high point man cup, First National Bank of Cucamonga, most point-winners cup, A. Myers and Co., Los Angeles, 100 yard dash medals, open, Clair Kirk, shot put medals, Drew Carriage Co., 120 yard high hurdles, Mac the Medicine Man, 220 yard low hurdles, Empire Realty and Mortgage Co., mile medals, Mr. Babcock of the Orange Belt Drug Store, pole vault medals, Shattuck Lumber Co., high jump medal, Mr. Gemmel of the Mission Pharmacy, discus medals, O-U Creamery, 200 yard dash medals, Mr. Goodban of Go0dban's Shoe Store, broad jump medals, Mr. Cathcart of the Cathcart Furniture Co., 880 yard run, Mehl's Hardware, quarter mile medals, Owen Atwood, Class A Relay statue, First National Bank of Upland, Class A Relay statuettes, Moore :Sz Logan, Hardware, Class B Relay statue, Wolfe Kz Couch, Chevrolet Agency, Class B Relay statuettes, Armstrong Nurseries. The next track contest that the Tiger entered was the annual C. B. L, Track Meet held at the outpost of Redlands. The Striped Beast was able to take third place due to the fact that Gray, Dorning, Pifer, and Eisenbraun took all four places in the shot-put, and Graber and Magill took first and third in the discus, while Schmekel took second in the high hurdles and Bryden took third in the lows and fourth in the highs, and Riggs took fourth in the pole vault, while Colombero took B NOVICE INVITATIONAL CHAMPIONS fe i I N -. .X V, ' gf' X X-' Xi Nz'nctg1-sem' n Nl V xxx N NX X ' X S S RQ m . Qwsx,. ...wwmx w x s xx s N Ns is s X fourth in both sprints. Four records were broken: Captain Waessner, the Bulldog His time was 50.6, which was 2X5 second under the old mark. Gardner, also a quarter-miler, cracked the old record that had stood in this event for thirteen years. Bulldog, set a new record in the mile when he covered the distance in 4 minutes 35.2 seconds, which broke the old record by 4.8 seconds. Another record was made when Keough, a Pomona Cardinal, flew over the bar in the pole vault at 11 feet 112. inches, which was 515 inches better than the old mark. The other record of the day was set by the Bulldog relay team, which negotiated the four-man half mile in 1:32, which was .3 better than the old mark. The order and number of points the participants made are as follows: Pomona Cardinals, first, 46 points, Redlands Bulldogs and San Bernardino Cardinals, second, 31 points, Chaffey Tiger, 27 points, third, and the Riverside Bear, 8 points, fourth. The last meet that the Tiger made points in was the Southern California Cham- pionship Contest. In this meet the Striped Beast gained eighteenth place due to the fact that Gray, the Tiger weight man, took third place in the shot put. N. B.: The Midget Tigers participated in a C. B. L. meet and won third place with only four men. Matlin made 15 of the 21 Chaffey points in the 50, 100, and 220 yard dashes. Kirkpatrick took second in the 120 yard low hurdles and tied for third in the broad jump, while Lutz tied for third in the pole vault. The contesting institutions placed in the following order: Redlands Bull Pups first, 37 points, San Bernardino Fledglings, second, 242 points, Chaffey Tigerettes, third, 21 points, Riverside Bear Cubs, fourth, 11 points, Pomona Fledglings, CHAFFEY TRACK RECORDS fifth, 85 points. EVENT HOLDER RECORD YEAR 100 Yard Dash Wilcox 10 Sec. Flat 1925 220 Yard Dash Wilcox 22:2 Sec. 1925 440 Yard Run Bond 53 Sec. Flat 1925 880 Yard Run Hover 2:03:2 1927 120 Yard H. H, Payne 16 Sec. Flat 1925 220 Yard L. H. Payne 25:6 Sec. 1925 Mile Run Hover .1344 1926 Shot Put Steiner 50 Feet, 2 1 2 Ili. 1927 Discus Steiner 143 Frei, 7 In. 1927 Pole Vault Riggs 11 Feet, 9 In. 1927 Broad JUYYID Arnett 21 Feet, S5 In. 1925 High Jump Cary 6 Feet, 2 In. 1920 f L-Naftel IIaIf Mile Relay g,f?,f5',fff 1 Min., 31.7 Sec 1925 i K-Wilcox Ninety-eight Ni Nxxx X ' ' XN ' i W x39XKxe xxx. ..-x Qw X -....., 4 5,11111 X X C. B. L. RECORDS Holder Event Record Hyson, Redlands 100 yd. dash 10 sec. Allen, Redlands 100 yd. dash 10 sec. VVHcox,Chaffey 100 yd.dash 10see House Riverside 220 yd. dash 22.2 sec. Adams, San Bernardino 220 yd. dash 22 2 sec. Edwards, Redlands 220 yd. dash 22.2 sec. Waessner, Redlands 440 yd. run 50.3 sec. Carnahan, Riverside 880 yd. run 2:03.2 House, Riverside 120 yd. high hurdles 15.8 Payne,San Bernanino 220 yd.low hurdks 246 Brooks, Redlands Mile run 4:35.3 Van Fleet, Chaffey Shot put 49 ft. 2M in. Steiner, Chaffey 1 Discus 138 ft. 8 in. Keough, Pomona Pole vault 11 ft. 115.4 in. Bennett, Pomona Broad jump 21 ft. 954 in. Sperry, San Bernardino High jump 6 ft. ZV2 in. Redlands Relay t 1:32 INVITATICNAL RECORDS Holder Event Record Bear, Santa Ana 100 yd. dash 10.2 Bear, Santa Ana 220 yd. dash 22.1 Waessner, Redlands 440 yd. run 50.8 Hover, Chaffey 880 yd. run 2:03.6 Lockabey, San Bernardino Mile run 4:38 Starkey, Colton 120 yd. high hurdles 16.4 Starkey, Colton 220 yd. low hurdles 25.8 Santa Ana Half mile relay fClass AJ 1 :34.5 El Centro Half mile relay CClass BJ 1 :35.7 Steiner, Chaffey Discus 142 ft. 5 in. Steiner, Chaffey Shot put 49 ft. 2 in. Moffatt, Santa Ana Pole vault 11 ft. 95 in. Chandler, Elsinore High jump 5 ft. 936 in. Velarde, Santa Ana Broad jump 21 ft. 896 in. Ni A Year 1914 1921 1925 1915 1926 1927 1928 1926 1915 1926 1928 1925 1927 1928 1909 1925 1928 Year 1927 1927 1928 1927 1928 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1928 1927 ncty- ni-n f ff , , 1,,, ?.Q,y 1 The 1928 tennis season was one of enthusiasm and hard work for the players from the time they first went out to practice on the courts until they finished the last tournament. A greater number of underclassmen tried out for the team than in any previous year. The interest of the members of the Freshman class was com- mendable, the upper classmen trying out also showed much enthusiasm. Daily practices were held on the courts for several months before the first Citrus Belt League Tournament, which was played at Riverside on March 30. The students were ably coached by Mr. Alter, a member of the coaching staff. For a short time the girls were also coached by Miss Evelyn Bielfeldt, a graduate student at Pomona College, who was once winner of the Southern California Tour- nament While attending Fullerton High School, and who also played on the varsity team at Pomona College. Those trying out for the Chaffey team this year included Luella Vandenberg, Marjory Taylor, Betty Webber, Marian Alexander, Katherine Kratky, Lena Patterson, Winifred Roof, Winnie Morrison, Harriett Cameron, Sylvian Goldman, Robert Vandenberg, Kenward Babcock, and Bevington Blakeslee. Teams and their members are as follows: Girls' Team--Eleanore Frost, first singles, Harriett Shattuck, second singles, Glessie Strange, Elizabeth Bond, first doubles, Marian Brownless, Lyvonne Adams, second doubles. Boys' Team-Clifford Little, first singles, Francis Hawk, second singles, Harold Harlow, Dariel Howell, first doubles, Glen Woodward, Wren Woodward, second doubles, Leila Frost, William Staffield, mixed doubles. RIVERSIDE TOURNAMENT The first competition of the season for the Tiger was with the Riverside team. Both teams were evenly matched, but Riverside won, 17-16. The scores of the op- ponents came when the Chaffey Tiger lost first singles, first doubles, and second singles. The Tiger retired to his lair, waiting for the encounter of the next week. POMONA CARDINAL TOURNAMENT Pomona Cardinals came to Chaffey Friday. April 13. All of the matches were well played. Of great excitement was the girls' second doubles match which de- termined the score of the tournament. After a long-fought battle, the Cardinals won, 19-14. REDLANDS TOURNAMENT After two weeks of hard work the Tiger left for the courts of Redlands to test his skill again. On this occasion Chaffey lost only three matches: two singles matches, and mixed doubles-a loss of nine points. Although the opponents fought well. the Tiger was victorious, 24-9. SAN BERNARDINO TOURNAMENT The San Bernardino Cardinals were the last prey of the Tiger. Playing on his home court, the Tiger won, 20-13. This ended the Citrus Belt season with Pomona, holding first place for the league, Riverside, second, and San Bernardino and Chaffey tied for third place. One hundred L. Adams, M. Brownless, H. Shattuck, E. Bond, E. Frost, L. Frost, Capt. Strange MIDWINTER TENNIS TOURNAMENT Mr. Alter ftennis coachj, Glessie Strange, Eleanore Frost, Dariel Howell, and Clifford Little went to Fullerton Friday, November 25, to represent Chaffey in the annual Midwinter Tennis Tournament. The team was unable to reach the finals in spite of its consistent playing. The matches were as follows: G. Strange, A. Cook fFairfaxJ, 6-4, 7-55 default. E. Frost, H. Parker fCoachellaJ, 6-4, 6-3. D. Howell, C. Bartlett CLong BeachJ, 6-2, 6-3. D. Howell, McDavith fSouth Pasadenaj, 2-6, 6-2, 6-0. C. Little, Cooke fRedlandsJ, 6-2, 6-6. C. Little, G. Roberts QLong Beachj, 6-3, 6-1. C. Little, C. Robbins fHollywoodj, 6-2, 6-1. Other C. B. L. contestants were E. Goodman fPomonaJg T. Ebersole, B. Spencer, T. Sasaki fRiversideJg M. Kerr, V. Brown, G. Farney, S. Waugh fRedlandsJ, M. E. Jackson, E. Turner, R. Better- field, and Cooke fSan Bernardinojg C. Boullinghouse, G. Root, M. de Wiese, and E. Tinfisty. There were two trophy cups, one awarded to the girls and one to the boys. GIRLS' SQUAD One hundred am: 1 , I Nxlxx x 1 X W. Woodward, VV. Satterfield, I . Hawks, C. Little, Ca pt. Howell, G. Woodward, H. Harlow PRACTICE MEETS In the first practice match of the year the Tigers kept up their reputation gainedgin former years, for when the Citrus Union team came to Chaffey February 1 they were defeated with a final score of 7-3. The girls showed up especially well in this match. A summary of the games follows: Singles-Brandon fCitrusJ defeated Howell, 6-3, 0-6, 9-7. Little fChaffeyJ defeated Farquhar, 6-3, 4-6, 6-1. Harlow fChaffeyJ defeated Dun, 9-7, 4-6, 6-3. Calvert fCitrusJ defeated G. Woodward, 7-5, 4-6, 6-4. Hawks fChaffeyJ defeated Doughtery, 6-3, 7-9, 6-2. Staffeld fChaffeyJ defeated Pinkstaff, 6-2, 6-2. W. Woodward fChaffeyJ defeated String- fellow, 7-5, 2-6, 6-0. Becker fCitrusJ defeated Goldman fChaffeyJ, 6-3, 6-4. Vanden- berg fChaffeyJ defeated Strong, 8-6, 6-4. Doubles-Howell and Little fChaffeyJ defeated Brandon and Farquahar, 6-3, 6-3. EL MONTE PRACTICE GAMES March 16, when the Tigers met El Monte on their courts they lost every match played. Scores for the games: Boys' Singles-Keeley defeated Howell, 6-3, 5-7, 6-8. Dodson defeated Little, 1-9, 3-6, 3-6. Atchley defeated Harlow, 10-12, 3-6. Caughman defeated Hawks, 1-6, 6-2, 2-6. Fluck and Kravitz defeated Staffeld and G. Wood- ward. BOYS' SQUAD Om' hundrfd two C Kas:-'-A Alf r ,-1-:ggi-2 ' ' I ' 'fQ.H'1,j:2--,,w,1', .. y easl . at .' ' X ' ':if.,QY-3g'?Q55.' ,l F: F .ire -5 My 1.1 'Q . k,?m.,.:,lh -A-LC, , CQ- nfigg. A,j',5,-- , ' Q'iQf41-..'f'f3,1 z A V7 ' B 'Z' ' Q, NN 1 . ...rs . ? '- , . ' .--,Pi 1 ' ' ,I A , . Qhl. ., 4, X.-yn, 3,55 Q t , . -. .. 5 'I ' pf 11: .ij if .L 3 M V ,.,M,,frQe-: VF, L , ' -,V ' , 'Ja-'t5'ri11,.'li3 ' 4' ,.1,4 V' .VZ 2.5.5 .z' .I 1 'Au .1 J, ,iis-Laitlx. T. iicfztf, A i - :.'Qe:iEig:,r. - ' J A 3' J 'ff'25i .L .lfff iii-522 '-555 'i'i2i'ff- ..jiQ'- .,.-ff., , Yriif' .. -- ,- . ' -- ., :ss-' - .-5, -ff'- V ::l.'--.',-.L'.-ii' For his first baseball tilt of the year, the Tiger decided that he again needed the refreshing air of the Hub City perched on the edge of the Jungle. The Colton men resented his intrusion and gave battle. For seven long innings did this mighty combat rage, and when the dust of battle had subsided it was found that both sides were on even terms, score 5-5. A few days following his Colton engagement, the Tiger was awakened in his den by the hardy Citrus Hunters. These men had traveled all the way from Glendora to vanquish the mighty jungle beast. Their attempt was not in vain, for after seven innings they managed to secure a victory by a narrow margin. Following his encounter with the Citrus Hunters, our Tiger was forced to face the hardy Farmers from La Verne at the entrance of his very lair. These husky collegiate Farmers, after a very grilling fight of seven innings, subdued him by a 5-4 score. After he had recuperated from the defeat he had suffered at the hands of these Farmers, the jungle beast resolved to invade their fair fields. For nine long, hard innings did this battle rage. When combat had ceased, it was found that the Tiger was the loser by a 12-6 count. In the days following his encounter, the Tiger nursed his wounds given by the Farmers. When he was sufficiently recovered, he again sought revenge on the Hunters, this time the little Frosh Farmers. But, alas, the Striped Beast's desires were not fulfilled, for when after nine long innings had elapsed it was found that the Frosh were his superiors due to a 6-5 score in their favor. I After the Tiger met the Farmers, he was confronted again with the Citrus Union Hunters who had grown so bold as to enter his very den,. thinking they could repeat their victory over the jungle battler. Their confidence proved, however, to be their downfall, for the Tiger, enraged at their intrusion, immediately began combat. In the nine hard innings that followed, the Hunters were unable to cope with their opponent, and found themselves defeated by a 10-3 score. The Tiger's next encounter was with the Hub City men who were not satisfied with the tie-score decision. In order to prove that this decision was entirely un- founded, they made a special trip to the jungle beast's lair. For seven long innings the invaders tussled with the Tiger. When this battle ended it was discovered that the Hub City men had eked out a 2-0 win over the Striped Beast. The boys from Bonita were the next crew to invade the 'l'iger's domicile, approaching softly to take him unaware. The Tiger, however, was on guard, and after nine innfngs of battle was licking his chops over a 7-2 score in his favor. After his tilt with the Bonita boys the Tiger again played host to the Frosh Sagehens. In the battle that ensued the Tiger was forced to fight with his back to the wall for nine weary innings. When a truce had finally been signed, it was found that the Frosh had won by a 10-7 score. Owl' hlmflrrrl Hz rrr x I? f F E x Z6 X tr 5 ri, X 5 r dv' 5 mx l 5 t A E X C Xf pi ls. 5 Q Sb! X - QE 'low 3. wi M M67 F. Pollock, B. Rightmvr, E. Iluxrhs, Capt. Zenz, A. Terry, C. Vkfalker, J. McBurney, R. Cornelius The next combat the Tiger had was with the Redlands Bulldogs in his first league tilt. When the day of conflict arrived, the Tiger carefully prepared himself' for his trip to the outpost, where he found the Bulldogs fully prepared for him. In the nine inning contest the Tiger was defeated by a 3-0 score. A week after his battle with the Bulldogs, the Tiger was forced to protect himsef from a flock of invading S. B. Cardinals. These birds, since they were very heavy hitters, were able to take a loosely fought nine inning tilt by the score of 14-7. N. B.: Due to the fact that this record of sports is going to press, we are unable to give the results of the Tiger's battle with the Poly Bear and the Pomona Cardinals. At this time, however, the Striped Beast has a very good chance of defeating the Bear, and in the Cardinal tilt he has the dope sheets against him. If things follow prescribed for them, the Tiger should place fourth in the C. B. L. The line-up of baseball is as follows: Eddie Hughes, catcher, Donald Blevins, catcher, Bert Rightmer, pitcher, Pete Fillius, pitcher, Arvil Terry, first base, Otto Gottwald, first base, Randall Curry, second base, Gerald Trautman, second base, Capt. Harold Zenz, shortstop, Ralph Cornelius, third base, John McBurney, left field, Keith Ball, left field, Charles Walker, center field, Millard Walline, center field, Frank Pollock, right field, John Scott, shortstop, Paul Goddard, third base, and Pollock, center field. BASEBALL SQUAD Om' hundred four X F 'II' 'lv -1 - ixl YV! ,Af MMV' ' x X J .pZ,f.f f - ' I .1 ,, ,S ,s X I mst f 2 Z an yi' ' V ' r ' A , 1 ' ' . . ' - A ,4i i4 3 X A AY wwf- 'I A V . l ' 'T In l . X 'J , ' .. ,, F'-ff ' ' A - , 4-1' ' , P59 A v . M ' Q NR .J ' it A Q, ? 'f 4 'I-Fi I ix i 1 - . il Q .Q-aff' - A M. a A ' 4, . , K , ,XI p . HOCKEY A 1 It seemed as if there was always rivalry between the Lions and the Owls for the ' Sleadership of the forest. At the beginning of Hockey season the weather was quite A warm and the Lions became rather lazy, but the Rabbits, Owls, and Leopards were very energetic. Every afternoon they could be seen playing Hockey in the Jungle. i- 'Q ix By defeating all of the other animals, the Owls were again queens. The victorious 9 X wls, captained by Mary Norton, were H. Shattuck, B. Gillilan, E. Dacus, C. Allen, if 1 L. Youngblood, I. Karr, B. Williams, L. Johnston, E. Swoap, A. Gunn, M. Russell, X , -I and E. Mitchell. A A Xi BASKETBALL K After Santa Claus had visited all the Jungle children, they returned to school cgi X' to study and to play Basketball. The little Owls, who were still queens, practiced hard with the intention of defeating the Lions, but the Lions were also practicing. A I When the final game was scheduled, the Owls and Lions were the two participants. if It seemed as if the Owls would remain the champions, but the Lions had a different X, opinion. When the whistle blew for the last half of the game, the Lions again reigned supreme. The Lions were Thelma Voyce fCaptainJ, Glessie Strange, Isabel '- ik? Emery, Marian Armstrong, Marian Henderson, Louise James, Ruth Clark, Helen S J Sliulze, Marie Matlin, Clara Lichti, Lyvonne Adams, and Hazel Woodruff. SWIMMING 'J The Lions, now queens of the Jungle, decided they would like to try their skill in swimming. Although they realized their size, and knew that smaller animals i were better swimmers, they were determined to remain the queens. One warm day 'S . in November the Lions, Leopards, Owls, and Rabbits met in the Chaffey Plunge for ,JY is ' X A ole 3 Q3 one last, final dip in the year of '27. The Rabbits and Leopards enjoyed themselves iimmensely as far as fun was concerned, but it was a fight to the finish with the Owls and the Lions. Finally, due to the exceptional ability of one little Owl, the Lions 1 were defeated, and the solemn Owls were now queens of the Jungle. , VOLLEYBALL Q: A small animal kingdom composed of Lions, Leopards, Owls, and Rabbits, met R in the Gymnasium at the beginning of this school year in order to choose a Volley- Xxball team. 1 On November 10, 1927, the Elephants in circus colors, met the Lions in the E Gymnasium, with the determination to become champions. After a long-fought battle, X the wise Elephants, due to exhaustion, were forced to see the Lions run proudly ughrough the Jungle with the expression of victory on their faces. The champion Q Lions were Glessie Strange QCaptainJ, Clara Lichti, Marian Armstrong, Marian Henderson, Louise James, Lillian Harris, Hazel Woodruff, Isabel Emery, Mamie BJ Freeman, Helen Shultze, and Lyvonne Adams. A 3 M Om' lrlmrlrwl fivr' X X .------' ' Xx x.... . Q, ARCHERY A new sport was introduced into the Jungle by Miss Mabon. As this was the first time the animals had ever had Archery, they became quite friendly and wer0 no longer rivals. At every opportunity the animals would play together. They learned a great deal from their instructor and from Chief Compton, the well-known archer and big-game hunter. By March the animals were able to have a tournament between the Leopards and Lions. They were Bernice Stroh, Evelyn Peterson, Alice Bucknell, Janice Murphy, Nancy Palmer, and Virginia Howell. PLAYDAYS -' Of great interest to the girls of the animal kingdoms were the Playdays. Only the best and most skillful athletes were permitted to attend the sport gatherings. In December the Cardinals had a Playday in their forest. A few Lions, Leopards, Owls and Rabbits were present for the Tiger. The following April the Pomona College animals had a Playday, and all the members of the Atleta Club were present with three other Chaffey animals. At such occasions animals from all over Southern California are present, as any animal is very proud when given the privilege to attend. POSTURE Since the Senior girls understand the necessity of good posture and have prac- ticed it during the year, they have been awarded the right to have their names engraved upon the Posture Cup presented by Miss Mahon. This honor reflects the fact that the five girls of the Senior team have maintained a fine bearing during their last year at Chaffey. The girls who have brought this distinction to the gradu- ating class are as follows: Lyvonne Adams, Dorothy Durfee, Lillian Harris, Marian Henderson, and Dorothy Thompson. SENIOR POSTURE CHAMPIONS Om' hunrircfl sin' s N H Y 'V' KC 4 ,jx V1.9 111' ll unrlrv fl sr':'r'n YN NNXX X i xxxx S s X,xXxx . xxxx W m S X x X F'-FAT' X X C C .. s . s XX .1-i' ' Nxt... XX? GIRIJS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION This year the Girl's Athletic Association was organized at Chaffey to bring more girls into an athletic group with the privilege of wearing a letter. The G.A. A. has already been established in many high schools in California and has been very successful. The Atleta Club will continue as a social club, as its members will belong to the G. A. A. It is necessary to win twelve points to belong to the Atleta while only three are necessary for membership in the G. A. A. They held a banquet as their first meeting, when they elected officers. A constitution has since been drawn up. Miss Mabon is Adviser of the new club and Mrs. Mehl has been elected as an honorary member. Officers for the year were Pauline Collins, Presidentg Evelyn Peterson, Vice- Presidentg Faye Youngblood, Secretaryg Harriet Shattuck, Treasurerg Glessie Strange, Pep Leader. fi MEMBERSHIP SENIORS 'vi .IUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Adams, l.. Allen. C. Alla-n, C. BITST-. M- Arnistrongx M. Baird. -l. Cook, V. l50W4lL'l1- G. Cameron, H. Bond. ld. Dacus, E. M. Bndcnhann r. li. Clark, R. X collins, P. Dibblv, M. Miller. I.. Dl3BL'l'3.l'll. I.. Q Fmcry, G. Garrison, D. Mahaffy, M. Emory, I. 'A l 1'r-uman. M. Gillilan. H. Oswald. WV. Freeman, E. lj Frost. E. Gunn. A. Plllllllli U. HL-ncltfrson, M. XUQH Gall-ntinv, R. Johnson, I.. l'lf'k'l': B. lla-ndurson, M. Lf Hill. B. Karr, I. Rausln. M: James, L. Homewood. D. Mitchell. E. RUlfl'l'tS- 1'- Livhti, C. Milos, T. McGrm-ady. E. Smith. H- Long, D. X A lVIorrison. W. Mya-rs, -Y. 'l'2lyl0l'. M- Nlabiu, Nl. X Patterson. L. Norton. M. Matlin, M, I Peterson, E. Rost. E. Provinc, R. I'il'm-r, J. Russel, M. Roof, W, ., Provinc, M. Rump, P. Shultzu, H. x S l.l'flUL'lS. M. Shattuck, H. Strange, G. ' Shox-maker, A. Swoah, E. Smith, M. l N Stamm. E. Williams. B. Voycc T i Smith M Youngl1lnocl.l.. xvflllllljllril, H. my Sturdivvarit, M. ' Wallace. K. Younfxblcod, I . I - . .. W... I 4 Our' lIll'Hdl'l'f1 riyhf -k'x N XXXX 'XX N Xvxxx . GRABER FIELD Because Mr. C. C. Graber, a member of the Chaffey Board of Trustees, has been behind most of the improvements of the Chaffey field, and because he was instru- mental in securing both athletic fields, the Student Body this year named its, athletic field Graber Field. This will be an enduring recognition of his efforts. In the year 1921, after a great deal of work, Mr. Graber succeeded in securing the present large field for Chaffey athletics. Nothing was done to the site that winter other than the clearing of the citrus trees, although during this time it was used for a physical education grounds. In the following spring the men of the faculty donated a great deal of their time to the construction of a part of the track. Besides doing a large amount of leveling and screening they constructed one-fourth mile of concrete curb. Chaffey was one of the first high schools in Southern California to have a 220-yard straight-away on her track. Even at the present time there are many high schools and some colleges in this section of California which have no such advantage. Besides having a 220-yard straight-away, the field is especially good, since the oval is shaped better than most high school tracks. The track is easy to run on, having well-banked turns and good material in the bed. The material in it is a sandy loam with gravel subsoil which drains quickly after rains and has a firm foundation even when the surface is wet. It is easy to keep in the best of condition as it does not cake or crack as a clay bed does. At the same time the ground was being cleared for the field, carpenters were busy building the large bleachers. These, constructed to hold at least 2,000 people comfortably, have been filled to capacity many times. Several years ago the student and community interest in athletics grew to such an extent that the necessity for greater seating capacity was realized. Accordingly, three years ago the north bleachers were built. These bleachers will comfortably hold 700 spectators. Until last season the League football games were held on a dirt field. However, through the efforts of Mr. Graber, the Tigers now fight their pigskin battles on the turf. Next year the north field, secured by Mr. Graber two years ago, will also be covered with grass. It was first used for practice games, fleaweight football, and P. E. class footballf Next year, however, it will be in good condition and can be used for regular games. K There's a love in our hearts that never shall die For our dear Alma Mater and friend-Chaffey High. Long have we trampled your worthy halls, Seeking the knowledge that we found, Now we must leave, for life itself calls, And we answer gladly to the jubilant sound. ' But ever our love for you is sealed, Hard have we fought for your honored name On the stage and the track and the football field, Ever playing squarely the game. Though far we may roam to castles of fame, And wander in many a distant land, y There's a love in our hearts that shall-never die , For our dear Alma Mater and friend-Chaffey High. -Jerry Adams. ,, Om: hundred nine X ,..,.., x..... INTRAMURALSPORTS The games carried on between the six P. E. classes are a source of great train- ing to the boys not specializing in any definite activity, as well as being a good means of developing material for the more important sports. Mr. Mitchell's group of class teams in indoor baseball organized early in the season have been striving for school leadership ever since the competition began. A fine spirit of co-operation exists in these classes and between the teams. The elected captains have the responsibility of the roll call and the management of the teams laid upon their shoulders and the teams have assisted them as best they could by their co-operation and attention to the game. With the training these boys receive by playing three days a week in this one sport they should be well prepared to supply the school with good material for a winning baseball team. It is with this thought in mind that the coaches have planned the games. lt is thought that once this system is well established, the baseball teams will be easier to choose and less training will be required to make a. better team. The teams in Mr. Mitchell's second period class are: First team, N. Davidivitch, H. Paulin, H. McKenney, G. Phibbs, and E. Colton, Q23 R. Naftel, G. Van Horn, E. Bice, H. Kendall, J. McDonald, H. McConley, and A. Smithg Q33 V. Rogers, C. Poister, H. Foster, C. Brownless, R. Cross, W. Tibbetts, and R. Mundayg and Q45 D. Strick- ling, L. Underwood, I. Rutledge, H. Williams, C. Sparker, R. Cannon, and J. Riley. Mr. Mitchell also has a fourth period class and the line-ups in that are: Q11 M. Schneider, L. Hibbs, H. White, D. Meek, J. McDonald, A. Colombero, L. Meonce, and W. Figginsg Q21 W. Walter, A. West, H. Sharp, A. Cumming, G. Seacord, and A. Glenn, Q35 W. Galentine, J. Young, C. Fischer, W. Fuller, T. Moody, C. Danner, W. Williamson, and E. McNeal, Q43 G. Swain, P. Sanches, M. Butler, R. Shuck, W. Scott, and D. Long, 153 G. Holbrook, E. Arnold, J. Merkel, J. Tate, R. Hobbs, R. Buchnell, and G. Perez, and Q63 E. Riggle, D. Gatis, H. Dutton, E. Keith, H. Hartzhog, and L. Taylor. JUNGLE In the jingle, jangle jungle, Where the Tigers fierce do rumble And the beasts do stand at bay, While they hunt their wary prey. In the tangled, rambled, bamble, Of the jingle, jangle, jungle. In the jingle, jangle jungle, The birds are bright and spangle, And with their startling cries They rent the jungle skies, Like bells atingle, ringle, rungle, Deep in the jingle, jangle jungle. In the jingle, jangle jungle, Where the sun doth rarely stumble, The Beastal royal lords only Rule with their fanged swords, Making, tumbled, mumbled, jumble, Of the jingle, jangle jungle. -Wm. A. Ring. One hundred ten 1' Lkhuvlmpi KMA , hw M 25 ,gy X ii, 2 . ff? t wW,Q wf Bw wiv M ffl? Q aff G ,Q ., ,S ,, ,,.. ,V . 1? , 7, ,M .. . , ,, ,- A - A, , V- mf, I ,Mu ,,,.,.rg . , F , ,'-14.5. V xv Q, F va .-,Z-5 .. ' 'li V al f ' , 1 Mwqsjh g V . , 1 Q ' -,M 7. N . ,I r ,.., . V. A.A, :gaps . . 3 I Ii3gf1H-,-. 'ai' :il 'irf -Q, 4 I ,f,.:-.- :rip A V' ,. UH ' 'Ala , ,, , .,, . . , . . ,. i ..f I W THE ESSENTIALS OF FINE ARTS A fine arts course is essential in any high school. It aids the studen 'n d - ining his life vocation, teaches him to appreciate good musical or artistic posi tion, develops broad-minded thinkers by means of the debating classes, and orat r by the course offered in public speaking. The fine arts program at Chaffey is ver extensive and holds many advantages for the young men and young women of th district. The instructors are all experienced and capable. Mr. Blakeslee of the Music Department is nationally known because of his composition, Wiwaste, an Indian opera. Miss Charlotte Reed, the director in the Art Department, has been teaching atNChaffey perhaps longer than any other instructor here, exception made for two or three. She is, therefore, well acquainted with Chaffey, its standards, and its students. To Miss Lois LeBaron Avery this institution owes many thanks for her exceptional work in training the students in debate and oratory. It is true that the boy or girl wins the honors, but without the patient coaching of Miss Avery, they would not attain such victories. The dramatic efficiency of Mrs. Kegley' has been demonstrated in the production of the annual class plays. Each year Mrs. Kegley worlgfs 'with the respective casts, directing them in dramatic eloquence and gestures. Every play has been a supcess. Mr. Leheigh now ably coaches debate. l'Musjc and: Art -The very words are beautiful and inspiring. The study of thenfl reveals a new world-albroader and more appealing world-to those who pursue therhg,5Art teaches the relationship of the earth and birds to people and points out beauty ini-every form of life. Music creates a feeling of joyousness and harmony which is not equally displayed in, any other study. Drama, oratory, and debate establish poise and self-confidence' which is so important to young men and women soon 'to leave the school and enter the world. In all, no high school program should lack these courses if it wishes to present a complete education to its members. It is a recognized fact that society is rapidly entering a life affording more leisure time. Machinery is taking the place of human labor. The working day has been shortened and authoritative speakers imply that the time is coming when the ,working week will consist of only five days. How will society take advantage of 'this idle time? The answer' is: by playing an instrument, doing artistic pieces,-or by developing some other phase of beneficial entertainment, the fundamentals of which had been learned in school. j .. .I 'If 1' . I One Imndrrri 1'Ic'1'a'u , ? 1 si K 5 QW' W , 1' lzzmdrwrl tu'f'Irr iiiieee 11 SENIOR PLAY SENIOR PLAY, uso THIS is LONDON So This Is London, the annual Senior play of '28, was proclaimed by all who witnessed it as one of the greatest dramatic successes of Chaffey. The play was presented on Friday and Saturday evenings, March 16 and 17, after a week's post- ponement because of illness in the cast. The three-act comedy, written by A. Good- rich, is a satire of British-American prejudices. There are many comical scenes and amusing burlesque, which make the play exceptionally successful. The plot revolves about the antagonism which the parents of Eleanor Beauchamp feel as they object to the union of their daughter with Hiram Draper, Jr., because of the difference in their nationalities. This idea forms the basis for two of the most comical scenes of the whole performance. The first of these burlesques was the absurd appearance of the Beauchamp family-proud, sophisticated, using an extreme English accent. The second was the appearance of the typical American, Mr. Draper, with his wife and son, Junior, as seen through the eyes of Mr. Beauchamp. They were dressed in ridiculously gaudy fashion, all three energetically masticating large pieces of gum. In contrast to the aristocratic dignity and courtesy of the English- man was the slangy conversation of the American. Eleanor Beauchamp, the young English girl, was portrayed by Lillian Harris, who carried her part exceedingly well. On the boat she makes the acquaintance of Hiram Draper, Jr., played by Ralph Milliken. Ralph was immensely suited to this type of role, and showed remarkable stage talent. William Ring and Marion Hender- son were the father and mother of Eleanor. They were excellent in their characteri- zations of a sophisticated old couple, members of English aristocracy. Ralph Herbert, a typical American father and business man, and Dorothy Durfee portrayed the part of father and mother of Junior. Dorothy Hill as Lady Amy Duckworthy, acted as a mediator. Roland Rutledge very satisfactorily played the part of Mr. Honeycutt, the business manager of Mr. Beauchamp. A difficult role was that of Leroy Minnich, acting doubly as Thomas and Jennings, the butlers. Donald Nak played the part of a flunkey very efficiently. The story of the play is interesting. In the interest of bringing two young people closer together, Lady Ducksworthy invites the Beauchamp family and the Drapers, who went incognito as Smith, to her home for the week end. The reason for hiding the identity of the Americans was because of the particular prejudice of the Beau- champs towards the Draper family. At the first of the meeting, a very strained feeling hovers over all, and the men become engaged in petty arguments, but the climax occurs when Mr. Beauchamp and Mr. Draper are shown on the stage arguing as to whether the wedding should be held in America or in England. The drama was as interesting as its title, and the production was a compliment to the players and the Director, Mrs. Kegley, who has also coached the production of many other class and Junior College plays at Chaffey. So This Is London needed a very skillful director because certain parts in the story could have been overdone. The art department, under the direction of Miss Reed, contributed much time to the arrangement of the stage settings. A part of this work was to repaint the blue curtains with a mottled effect of color. Ernest Williamson, the property and lighting manager, provided some unusual lighting equipment. Darwin Graettinger, who had charge of the facial makeup of the cast, did it very successfully. Glessie Strange was costume manager. Mi-K Une hundred thirteen W N'xX X ' ..... X ..... X THE MUMMY AND THE MUMPS Chilling mystery and rollicking comedy were the keynotes of the Mummy and the Mumps, the three-act play written by Larry E. Johnson, and presented by the class of '29 on May 18. It was particularly appropriate for school reproduction, because the setting of the story was in a private girls' seminary of a small town near Boston. A well-educated young Englishman, Sir Hector Fish, was expected to join the faculty of the seminary. Rollin Lemon acted the part exceedingly well. He was a very welcome person because of his recent discovery of the mummy of an Egyptian queen, supposedly the wife of King Tut. Just before the arrival he is seized with the mumps. This disease forms the wheel about which the plot of the play revolves. Bill Laidlaw, portrayed by William Bodner, has an unexpected friend call to see him, Francis Briscoe fcalled Brisky throughout the playj. His part was drama- tized by Hal Harlow. It being contrary to the rules of the institution for boys to remain there, Brisky concocts a scheme whereby he could make a long visit with Bill: The result was that he impersonated the anticipated Sir Hector Fish, immedi- ately entering into difficulties from which he did not emerge until the termination of the third act. The main attraction for his prolonged visit was not his affection for his friend Bill, but one of the young ladies attending the school. She was Maude Mullen, a very pretty girl, but inclined to be flirtatious. Marilee Davis characterized this important personage. The distinguished English archaeologist sent a telegram to the effect that he was sending ahead his valuable mummy. It arrivedyand was left in the living room until the curiosity of Anna, a pretty, quick-witted girl with a strong sense of humor, prompted her to peer into it. Anna Hampton is better known to Chaffeyites as Betty Hill. She discovered the archaeologist himself in the box, he had broken quarantine, continuing his trip via the express wagon. Then the question arose as to who was the original Sir Hector and who was the impersonator. Heck and Anna instantly became friends and comrades. The first day that Bill Laidlaw and Dulcie Dumble, or Mildred Smith, became acquainted, a romance arose between them, but it was continually interrupted by Miss 'Agatha Laidlaw, aunt of the young Mr. Laidlaw referred to, and the head of the school. This part was very successfully interpreted by Iola Busby, who trans- formed herself into a formal old lady of old-fashioned ideas. Another character of much importance was James Slammon, called Racker because his gait resembled that of a pacing or racking horse. Racker, personified by Wayne Harn, was the source of endless laughter for the audience. The county sheriff, acted by Kenneth Slaybaugh, entered into one scene. Phoebe Beebe, a fidgety reporter for the Daily Deliverance, never failed to appear every time any event occurred, regardless of how slight in importance. Elizabeth Bond played this part. With three romances, a mystery, and true humor in every line, the play provided very satisfactory entertainment for the audience which filled the house. It was successfully coached by Mrs. Kegley. One I1 undrcd fourteen S X xxxx x..X N .., ,,.. ,4 XM DEBATING TEAM PAULINE COLLINS Polly, a Junior, was inexperienced in debating last fall, however, she did fine work in two of the debates. She will be valuable to the team next year. ELIZABETH BOND Elizabeth, a Junior, has long been interested in public speaking, but this was her first season for debate. She will do much toward making a strong team next year. HAROLD LUTZ When Harold debated for the first time this year, he proved himself to be of exceptional value to the team. He took part in each of the three debates of the season. Harold is a Senior and his graduation will mean a big loss to Coach Lehigh's team. EDWARD DART Although Edward is a Sophomore, he showed up Very well in the final debate of the season with arguments forceful and to the point. He will be back next year, and with two more years of practice he should develop into a forceful speaker. DONALD MINTON This year was Donald's first experience in debating, although he is a Senior. His persistent efforts and hard work will be missed next year. ROLAND RUTLEDGE Roland, a Senior, was the only exe ienced debator this season. He did not try out until the final contest, but in thati work was a credit to the school. DORI S NFORD Doris, a Junior, debated th irst ime this year. Her work was a great help to the team. With so many pericnced debators, Chaffey should win first honors next year. X up One hundred fiftcc n N Q I 'X N Rf. XNNX X N - X ...........- Xxx ,..... X DEBATE X Debating has been very successful at Chaffey during the last year. Although the teams which represented the school in the interscholastic debates did not win the Citrus Belt League Championship, the fine record established in former years was upheld. Much credit is due Mr. Lawrence Lehigh, coach, for the success of the team. Coach Lehigh, through skilled instruction, and consistent effort, succeeded in develop- ing many young debators this season, as Roland Rutledge was the only experienced member of the team. , Through the very careful study of the questions for debate, the young people develop an interest in the current issues and establish views and ideas upon various important matters which enable them to become more wide-thinking, broad-minded students and citizens. Before each league debate Coach Lehigh secured practice debates between other schools which were working upon the same subject. Here the teams exchanged arguments and ideas which did much to enable them to produce flawless argument in the coming debates. In the three debates of the season Chaffey captured eight judges' decisions. The league standing, which is determined by the number of judges' decisions, placed Chaffey fourth, while Colton won first honors, San Bernardino second, and Corona third. The Student Body awarded Lutz and Minton gold Lincoln Debating Society pins for their participation in two successful league debates. Resolved, That Installment Buying as Developed in the United States in the Past Ten Years Has Been Detrimental Socially and Economically, was the question for the first Citrus Belt League debate of the year. On December 9th Chaffey met Redlands to match the ability of her orators. The debate proved to be very interest- ing, as competition was keen. Chaffey won both decisions from Redlands. Elizabeth Bond and Pauline Collins of Chaffey ably defended the negative team at Redlands, the judges' decision being 3-0. Donald Minton and Harold Lutz upheld the affirma- tive at Chaffey and defeated their opponents 2-1. Those representing Redlands at Chaffey, debating on the negative team, were Martha Stewart and Gaylord Hart, Members of the Riverside High School faculty acted as judges at the Chaffey contest. The second debate of the season occurred between the Chaffey and the Riverside teams on Friday, March 2. The question for debate was: Resolved, That All Na- tionalities Should Be Admitted to the United States on the Same Quota Basis as Is Now Applied to Europe. A keen interest was manifested in the preparation of the debate, as well as by the audience, since it involved the question of Japanese immigration and the Mexican question which seriously confronts the minds of the citizens of Southern California at the present time. At Chaffey Harold Lutz and Donald Minton of Chaffey, composing the affirmative team, won over the opposing team from Riverside with a score of 2-1. The negative team, Elizabeth Bond, and Doris Stanford, were defeated 3-0 at Riverside by the Riverside team. Colton and Chaffey met in the third and final C. B. L. debate of the season, on Friday, May 4. Resolved, That Muscle Shoals Should Be Operated by the Govern- ment, formed the basis for the arguments of the debate. Chaffey was very ably supported by Pauline Collins and Edward Dart of the affirmative team at Chaffey. They matched their skill with that of Snyder and Ramsey of Colton. Although the Chaffey team presented some excellent arguments, they were defeated by the visit- ing tam, 2-1. Chaffey's negative team was composed of Harold Lutz and Roland Rutledge, who lost to Colton by a decision of 3-0. Members of the Pomona College faculty and the vice-principal of Citrus Union High School acted as judges for the Chaffey contest. One hundred sixteen AUSTRALIAN CONTEST Each year the Australian Contest, founded by Benjamin Chaffey, is held in order to promote friendship for that country. This year the general topic for the orations for both High School and Junior College entrants was the Literature of Australia. The awards were given to Cleone Wetherbee, Junior College Sophomore, winner of first place with her oration, Amy Patterson's Poem, 'Pioneers' 5 Morton Hull, Junior College Freshman, winner of second place with his oration, Poetry of Henry Clarence Kendall , and Ruth Larick, High School Senior, winner of third place with her oration, Poetry of A. B. Patterson. The prizes, the proceeds of a bond deposited by the donor, are ten, eight, and seven dollars. Mr. Palmer, Mr. Lehigh, and Mr. Kegley of the faculty were judges. RICHARDSON ORATORICAL CONTEST The National Resources of the United States was the general topic from which speeches in the 1927 Richardson Oratorical Contest were taken May 26, 1927. Because of his excellent delivery and subject development of his topic, Oil, John Dutton was awarded the honor of having his name engraved on the silver shield given by Mr. E. H. Richardson for this purpose. The other contestants delivered ex- cellent speeches. Donald Minton spoke on, Our Agriculture Organized , Ruth Larick told of Our Gold Deposits , and Sam Maxey spoke on The Colorado River and Its Meaning to Imperial Valley. PODRASNIK CONTEST Mr. Alois Podrasnik founded the oratorical contest which bears his name for the purpose of making people realize their opportunities under the American flag. It was held this year on November 10, with the members of the D. A. R., G. A. R., and American Legion as guests, as a part of the Armistice Day program. The general topic of the speeches was International Relations Among the Nations that Border Upon the Pacific. Roland Rutledge, with fine diction, delivered his subject, Is America Drifting Into Imperialism? for first place, second prize was given to Donald Minton on, How Are Our Relations With the Orient Affected by Our Relations With the Philippines? g third prize went to Harold Lutz, who spoke on The Policy of the United States Toward China , Elizabeth Bond and Donald Webber tied for fourth place in the final tryouts, but they did not speak at the assembly. The prizes were twenty-five, fifteen, ten, and five dollars. KARR LINCOLN ESSAY CONTEST Because he admired Lincolnl and because he wished the students to pattern their lives after that of Lincoln, Mr. Roy Karr of the Upland Ideal Cleaners awarded this year two medals for the Lincoln Essay Contest. William Clay won first prize, and Faye Youngblood won second piize. Mr. Karr expects to continue this contest in the future. Om, I1 umlrrrl scw'11fw'n S --.... 13g,111z.,- S LINCOLN ESSAY CONTEST Each year on February 12 the Springfield, Illinois, Watch Company awards a bronze medal, in commemoration of Lincoln, to the writer of the best essay on the life of this great President. William Clay, a Sophomore, won the medal this year. ANNUAL C. B. L. DECLAMATION CONTEST As a representative of Chaffey in the Annual Citrus Belt League Declamation Contest, which includes speakers from San Bernardino High School, Redlands High School, Pomona High School, Colton High School, Riverside High School, and Chaffey, Marian Henderson won third place with her oration, A Plea for Cuba, by Thurston. CANADIAN FRIENDSHIP CONTEST The Relation Between Canada and the United States was the general topic of the Canadian Friendship Contest this year. The prizes for this contest were endowed by Mr. Andrew Chaffey. The money is the interest on a five hundred dollar Canadian bond held by him. Ten dollars was given to the winner of the High School Contest, and ten dollars to the winner of the Junior College Contest. The remaining five dollars was awarded to the winner of the contest held between the High School and Junior College winners. SOPHOMORE DECLAMATION CONTEST Many well known orations were presented at the annual Sophomore Declamation Contest this year. Margaret Newman won first prize, a Fasti coupon, Elizabeth Farrel and Elisa Romola tied for second place, Mary Santolucito won third, and Melva Larsen won fourth. CONTEST WINNERS Podrasnik Contest, Roland Rutledge, Australian Friendship, High School Repre- sentative, Ruth Larick, Constitution Contest, Roland Rutledge, Sophomore Declama- tion, Margaret Newman, C. B. L. Declamation, Marian Henderson, Karr Lincoln Essay Contest, William Clay and Faye Youngblood, Illinois Lincoln Essay Contest, William Clay. COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Dorothy Durfee, John Filbert, Marian Henderson, Ralph Milliken, Dorothy Hill, Donald Minton, Harold Lutz. Om' hu 11 rlrrd riyhtf'r'n S ,...... :J .11 ' XXX X X X i MUSIC DEPARTMENT Many of Chaffey's laurels have been gained through the efforts of the music de- partment. One of the most attractive annual features is the series of free concerts which is presented in the Chaffey auditorium under the excellent direction of Mr. Wilding. The musically talented people of the community participate in these con- certs, Qand they give them in order to teach their audiences the masterpieces of worthy composers. The first concert of this series was held on December 95 the second took place on January 275 the third on March 9. Much of the success of the latter was due to the help and interest of the members of the Chaffey faculty. ' The Chaffey glee clubs have for many years held an enviable position among similar organizations in the state. This has been due not alone to the untiring efforts of both the club members and the directors of the clubs, but also the fact that over a period of years, voice training has been given to the students by the school. This has produced a tonal quality which is quite impossible to any organization whose members are not so equipped. In the years when the Citrus Belt League maintained glee club concerts in con- nection with the annual spring track meet, Chaffey's glee clubs won every contest. The prize cups now rest in Cha.ffey's trophy cases. In the coming of the Eisteddfod in later years, conducted by the State Eisteddfod Association, Chaffey's clubs have upheld the same record in their division. The Eisteddfod movement is rapidly be- coming an important means of stimulation to all musical and artistic endeavor among both high school students and adults. It included every phase of artistic endeavor, and while Chaffey has not heretofore entered into all the competitions available, coming years will no doubt see wider interest. So far, Chaffey vocal students have won each contest entered. Last year in both girls' and boys' solo division, and this year in the girls' division, Marjorie Smith, a Senior, was the successful candidate. This has set a record for future students to maintain. It must be recognized here again, that the exceptional vocal advantages offered to regular students has made this record possible, for Marjorie Smith received her vocal training at Chaffey. The growth of interest in glee club and voice is shown by the fact that two fully organized clubs of girls are maintained, a section' for Freshmen and Sophomores, and a section for Juniors and Seniors. Each division numbers about forty members. The boys' division is about the same size, with the prospect that a second group may be required soon. Mrs. Blakeslee directs the girls' clubs and Mr. Blakeslee the boys. The girls have adopted a glee club pin, consisting of a lyre-shaped emblem with a gold border and black enamel center, on which is a gold treble clef. The guard attached to the chain is in the form of a gold note. This pin is worn only by members who have attained a grade of two or better. The boys' emblem is a v-neck sweater, with black trimmings at the wrist and neck. They are fine in appearance, and give distinction to the club's ensemble appearance. At a spring appearance of the girls' clubs in a special assembly, they presented Mr. Hill with a regular pin, making him an honorary member of the organization, appreciation of the opportunities which his policies have afforded the club members. In past years the clubs have given an annual show or opera, but this year, with the crowded condition of the school calendar, it was deemed best to give a concert just preceding commencement. The clubs have contributed to many other programs One hundred nina- teen x x'xX X W ...... S X A -...,, 35: .14.1111 NX and assemblies, the boys adding their might to rallies and pep assemblies in general. A number of the club members have assisted on J. C. glee club programs, taking a part also in the J. C. Musical Comedy Revue on May 4 and 5. This was another decided success for Chaffey musical organizations. GLEE CLUBS Chaffey is very proud of her glee clubs of high merit which provide very enjoy- able entertainment at the student assemblies. They have placed high in their division of the Eisteddfod held at Pomona. The boys' glee club is composed -of High School boys of all the classes, directed by S. Earle Blakeslee. The girls' glee club is divided into two sections, the elementary and advanced. Junior and Senior girls only are permitted to join the latter. Mrs. Blakeslee is the conductor. ORCHESTRA Mr. Wilding's orchestra is well organized, with its members of both High School and Junior College students. It plays at assemblies, the class plays, commencement activities, and other school functions. Besides this it entertains at community pro- grams in churches, club houses, and local shows. The Chaffey orchestra played at the opening of the Bank of Italy in Ontario, April 21, and entertained at a Chino High School assembly. Some of the members of the orchestra also play in the Little Symphony Orchestra, and the whole group is a part of the Elementary Symphony Orchestra, which has been organized in the district this year. THE VIOLIN CHOIR The violin choir is one of the newer organizations of the music department, as it was established last year by Mrs. Huebner, the director. This group of fourteen members made its first appearance this year at the Armistice Day program. The choir rounds out the work of the department by giving chamber music in its finest form. HARP CONCERT Tzay Clark and one of her most promising harp pupils gave a concert in the auditorium November 15. Mr. Baumgart of the Wurlitzer Music Company was present to interest the students in harp. If a sufficient number of students were interested the company intended to install one of its beautiful harps here with Miss Clark as instructor. BAND The band as an organization supplements the orchestra at different assemblies and furnishes stirring music at out-of-door affairs such as football games, the Invi- tational Track Meet, and the Junior Farm Center Fair. Practically all of its members play in the other music organizations, but find this group has a distinct contribution to make to the school. Mr. Wilding directs this successful organization. Om' hwmdrrfl twrnty C n e s Q .! Ita' 1 1 N v i g, TPM., f.,Qf ELEMENTARY GIRLS' GLEE CLUB -Cv ' 4' MGE- ' 1 Alexander, M., Barnett, B., Bartness, E.. Bathiato. J.. Bevis, E., Black. E., Chapman, J., Cook. V.. .Xl -C,,,f Denton, G., Dunford, J., Ferris, D., Frost, L., Flum, L., Garrison. L., Gunn, A.. Hamilton. O., Hayes, M., Hilton, .I., Jones B., Johns. H.. Karr, I., Lowe, M., Magill, J., Mahaffey, M.. Moore, R.. Lawton. A. M., Naisbett, H.. Newmyer, R.. Olson, E.. Paxsnn, N.. Peters, E., Presba, O., Rawskin, M., Robercls. l ., Rump, P.. Rumi, M., Sparks, F., Stoneburg, E. , Taylor, M., Thorpe, Webber, E., Webber. B., Wright. E. -Z' - . 'l GIRLS' ADVANCED GLEE CLUB Adams, H.. Beatty. E., Bs-ll, J.. Billingrton. D., Brnwnless, M., Bybee, B.. Coffin, M., Corn. E., Cornelius, J.. De Berarxl, L.. Durfee, D., Frank. M., Gilbert. N.. Grier. E.. Hahhexrgzar, E.. Hamilton. A.. Hoffman, Hood, D.. Kaufman. K.. Kessler, R., Korrnll. E., Kratky, M., Linkey, L.. Mabie, A. J.. Mathews, L., Mayo, C., Moore, P., 0'Brien, S.. Palmer, N., Phelps, D., Price, K., Rump, R.. Shultze, H., Shoemaker. A., Smith, M., Smith, M. E., Stump. M., Sturdivant, M., Tilden, E.. Woodruff. H.. Zimmerman, V. xll J Q ,,, Om' hu:ld1'1'rI fuwzllgf-n.1r' ff D N 7 x ff nf 1' X c 'i 5 Qdxxz . A J, X QA' 1 1 U f I . if If 1 ft j s X I J. l fI . -v-mn: VIOLIN CHOIR HL-qlgxvs, N., Prvslm, O., HL-lviv, V., B1-nsun. C., Goldman, IVI., Huslbrd, B., Rlltlmlgv, R., IIrum-woml D., l.:u'ir-k, I... 'l'nwnsm-ml, li., I.ls-wzllyn I.. R1-fowl, R., Linn, R.. l.:1 lim-rm-. N. BOYS' GLEE CLUB fSonim'sb Bunton, P., Bowmlon, VV., Edwarxls, H., Evans, B., Haze-lgrovu. G., Lutz, H., Poistcr. L. Rinsr, W., Ruth-Llgu, R., Schvmukol, E., SL-guin, W.: lJuni0l'sb Adams, K., Brydvr, E.. Gaul, C.. GL-nryxn P., Stanls-y, W.. Rccdx-1'. S.: 1Sol1h0mm'L-sb Bryant C.. Gemmvl. J.. Golldard, H.. liIl'IiD2Itl'IC'k, E.. Scott. J. S1-any, H., Snmus, G., Weldon, H. Matlin, W., llfrvshmcnj Brnwnless, C., Frost, R., Hutton, W., Garri- son, H. Om' hunrlrvd twenty-two CHAFFEY ORCHESTRAS B1-nson, C., Corn, E.. Critchlnw, G., Crcigxhton, I., DL-an, VV., Emmons, L., Hartzog. D., H4-mlm-s, N.. Ka-ar, L.. Llm-wollyn, I., Marion. F., Nybcrgx, La. l ,, Olivv. E., Pm-arsons, C., I'1'm-slm, O., Rn-vurll, R., S4-uuin, W.. Scott, P.. Skillman, E., Snltvr, O.. Stanluy. R., 'l'vS.-llc, VV., Whitn- H., Wilslingx, VV.. Wilson, .l.. VVinQ E., Wright. P. CHAFFEY BAND Bartlvtt, F., Critchlow, G., Emmons, L.. Fischvr, C., Carrisun, H., Lamb. R., Millilivn, R.. Nyln-rg, Lal ., Oliva-. E., Richardson, G.. Spuck, H., Scott. P., Vllilding, VV.. Wing, If., Whistlvlx, R., Hziyward. C., Saltvr, 0,. Murts-l, J.. VVhitu, H.. Wright, P., xV!'l5l'llt. tha- Rvv., WL-lslnn, H., Pyln-, H., Wilson, J., Snillvr, S., Nybvrg, D. One hunrlrvd Lzzwnty tlzrm' We ss Q. x x xx x xx 1 X X ,..,.. 15: .1-'-- N ...,.. X X ART DEPARTMENT One of the most interesting departments of Chaffey is the Art Department, with about eighty-eight students following the course which is taught as a regular sub- ject, givinga full credit with home work. Miss Charlotte Reed is the instructor. It is upon this group that the success of many Chaffey activities depends, they make all the advertisements and posters. Their greatest achievement for this year was the imitation glass window which they made for the annual Christmas program. The window, a representation of The Vision of the Holy Grail, was enlarged from a small picture about one and three-quarter inches square to a window nine by nine feet in size. This project, which was started on Tuesday and finished on Thursday, was proclaimed by all who saw it as a true work of art. The usual blue curtains which are a part of the stage equipment, were repainted by the art students for their use in the senior play, So This Is London. In order to make the course more interesting and instructive the department borrows pictures and designs from the Los Angeles museum. By studying these the students learn what is accepted by critics as good art and the history of famous masterpieces. Another feature of the art course is making of posters for advertising the athletic and social affairs of Chaffey, and local functions: the D. A. R., American Pageant, Free Bed Fund, club advertising, etc. The art work for the Fasti was done in the department. The colored inter- pages and the mats for the Senior class and officers' panels were made by the art department under the direction of John Gardner, the Fasti art editor, assisted by Lawrence Olive, Virginia Canfield, Janice Murphy, Irene Olson, Irma Creighton, Lyvonne Adams, Louise James, Lloyd Melichar. The local poster contest offers an incentive to which the students respond en- thusiastically. Donna Kuhnley designed the poster receiving first prize for the Park Bond Campaign, James Donley was awarded second prize. The work of the following first year honor students shows much promise: Edrie Carleton, Madeline Dibble, Maxine McCreedy, Margaret Morris, and Robert Majors. Millicent Buckwalter and Bernice Minor did some excellent flower sketching, the former doing exceptional work, Lawrence Olive was especially good on invention of decorative paintings, Virginia Canfield, a four-year student, displayed talent and ability, Margaret Pyle and Elizabeth Bond both worked well on invention, Edson Witty maintained a high grade throughout the year. Lillian Beard proved an effi- cient landscape designer. A sketch box, paper, and pencil were considered as prize possessions, since they were equalto permit and sufficient to allow any student to wander about the campus on sketching trips. Um' l!1l1.dr1'rl tu'1'11!1f-fowl: ,,, Y..- -1i.1.v- 1. if--. -1--.vi HOME ECONOMICS As its name implies, the Home Economics Building is the setting for many hours spent by the Chaffey girls in learning the arts of home making. Girls in the outlying districts come in to take advantage of the equipment and instruction on the campus, as well as many of the women of the community. The Chaffey Apartment has been planned by the students in this department for many years, a little more being added each year. Previously the dining room and living room were the only ones furnished. This year the living room was re- decorated and many new pieces of furniture added. The room adjoining the former living room was used for this purpose, while that room was furnished to be used for the smaller banquets. The bedroom has also been furnished this year. As the school spent a great deal of money on this Apartment this year the girls are very much pleased that the results are so satisfactory. Members of the interior decorating classes also helped to arrange the model house on Hawthorne Drive during Better Homes Week. Many visits were made to new homes and stores in order to become ac- quainted with the many problems in planning a home. Many interesting projects were finished during the year-leather book ends, lamp shades, hooked and woven rugs, draperies, batik work, crayola work and other interesting articles for the home. The last project of the year was a notebook plan of furnishing a home on a thousand dollar budget. Another interesting part of the Home Economics Department is the large diet and food kitchens. Under the direction of Miss Julia Rugg, diet, food combination, meal planning, food budgets, food values, and food preparation are studied. Many food charts, especially for children, are made in this department. The girls made and sold fruit cake at Christmas time. Miss Lela Chaffee has charge of the clothing department, where many difficult and beautiful articles were made. A study of textiles and the manufacturing and dyeing of various cloths are studied. A great deal of the work from the sewing classes is demonstrated at the Junior Farm Center Fair. A most interesting phase of the work is done by the Arts and Crafts classes. Two large looms and one small one were added this year, thus making possible the weaving of many beautiful materials. Coat and dress goods were woven by some of the girls, but rugs and scarfs were the most popular. Bill folds, key containers, book ends, pocket books, music rolls, and brief cases were a few of the things made and tooled in leather. Most of these were also dyed when they were made. They made place cards, candy baskets and decorations when Governor Young visited Chaffey. I Une hundrvri tuw'nIy-firf' , if rtiflf W . lv ltitilt X xx X Xwxx X Imported crochets were used by the girls in the millinery department when they made hats early in the spring. They were most successful, as a hat block was added to the equipment this year. Several hats were made by the members of the class to fill orders. Every girl in the school studies hygiene, home nursing, and first aid with Mrs. Fleming. Each class carries out a definite project each year. Those in the Freshman class make a very extensive study of food values by making food charts. Baby books are made by the Sophomore girls. The Chaffey Baby Books have become quite famous at the state fairs and are being used for models by many schools which are beginning this type of work. The Junior work is the study of home nursing. This is a very interesting phase of the four-year course, as much of the work is practical. First aid is taken up by the Senior girls. Each girl fits out a first aid kit for her own use. A first aid tent is maintained by Mrs. Fleming and the Senior girls at the annual Chaffey Invitational Track Meet for men who may be injured. The Seniors entered a float in the Armistic Day parade this year also. This department is very well equipped for the practical work that is so neces- sary to make the girls efficient. A class of thirty girls may work in the room at one time with the greatest ease. Mrs. Fleming's chief aim is to send the girls out from school with a practical knowledge of the care of the sick or wounded. At the end of the Junior year Home Nursing Certificates are issued from San Francisco to those who pass the tests. First Aid Certificates are sent to Senior girls who are able to meet the requirements. The Home Economics Department has proved itself a very important part of the curriculum at Chaffey. Each year hundreds of girls are prepared here to manage homes of their own with ease, efficiency and economy, as well as to make of them places of beauty and comfort. , , F I - i Om: lmndrfd twenty-six . W W 'L vu i 'L NGA Mt Wx. lb l W X ---A-- XS X CHAFFEY CAFETERIA For many years the Cafeteria has been the center of social activities at Chaffey. Miss Lillian Graves and her assistants have had charge of banquets, dinners, suppers, luncheons, and teas for almost every organization on the campus. The Cafeteria date book reveals the fact that many important community functions also take place here. This year one of the most important events was the luncheon held for Governor Young on February 15, when he was entertained by the Service Club men of the district with their wives. The girls of the cooking classes planned and helped serve the meal. Other large outside banquets were the Chamber of Commerce States Dinner on February 9, with five hundred people attending, the Librarians' Associa- tion of Southern California meeting here in January, and the County Teachers' Insti- tute meeting early in the year. There were also the Upland Professional and Busi- ness Women here for supper January 3, the Agricultural Representatives of the southern section here November 5, and the Scoutmasters' suppers for six consecutive Tuesdays from October 18 to November 22 during their course of study. A dinner is held by the Board of Education the first Monday of each month. Athletic representatives both from the teams of the school and outside meetings used the Cafeteria throughout the year. At the end of the football season the Student Body held the annual Football Banquet in honor of the team, and the Lightweight Banquet came soon thereafter. September 26, the C. B. L. Committee met to plan the events of the League for the year. There were many hungry athletes and coaches fed March 24, the day of the Invitational Track Meet. A special lunch was served to the athletes. Officials, coaches, and public were also served. The basketball team had a Jolly-Up Picnic January 26, which was prepared by the Cafeteria staff. During basketball practice season a hot dish was served to the boys and coaches each Wednesday evening. A supper was held for the Uni- versity of California basketball team, which played here January 12. Classes held their annual banquets there: The Seniors on December 16, when the Christmas motif was carried out with a lovely effect in the decorations: the Juniors on March 205 the Sophomores on March 13. Teas also are interesting afternoon events. The Dames and Damsels held an interesting tea on December 85 the Junior College girls gave a Russian Tea in January. Clubs and other organizations use the Cafeteria for their luncheon and banquet meetings. The 27th of the same month the Hi-Y and the Girl Reserves held a dinner together. Some of the clubs which hold weekly meetings in the Cafeteria are the Campus Club, which meets Monday noon with a Ladies' Day once each quarter, Lincoln Debating, Wednesday noon, C. S. F., Thursday, and Forum, Friday. The fourth week in April two very interesting banquets were held in the Chaffey Apartment. The Tatler held the annual dinner, which is one of the most successful on the campus because the members of the staff know each other so very well. Gens Togata held a Roman Banquet April 27, the day after the Tatler meeting. Special food was prepared for the Latin students. Most of the Cafeteria staff is composed of Junior College and High School students. This enables many of them to earn their lunches and to earn some extra money to help meet expenses. Several lunch stands are maintained around the grounds, with students in charge. With the co-operation of Miss Graves many girls help, on special occasions, at the Hotel Ontario and similar places in town as waitresses. One hundred twenty-sc' vc u f .owe X X ..,--' '1112:' i Nxt .. N .,... I S X A XS , CHAFFEY BOOK STORE Before school! At noon! After school! Always the clerks are busy in thc Chaffey Book Store, for the students know that here they can purchase almost any- thing that they need in school supplies. For the last fourteen years the book store has been organized. Under the very capable direction of the Manager, Mr. Waten- paugli, it has been able to continue through this year its policy of serving the Student Body. Whatever profits are made in the book store truly benefit the entire sch , for the money is turned in as gifts to different organizations. In the past ourte' . years the book store has contributed considerably more than twenty-fi ej hundr dollars to such organizations. The Student Body has been benefited by ore n three hundred dollars. The Red Cross has received sixty-two dollars. er- Thrasher has also been helped in previous years. While nearly a hun ed fifty dollars have been given to the various classes. These are only a e y he thirty or more gifts that have been given by the book store. S, ' XX Not only does the book store act as a bank for the various cxss t it holds the accounts of over seventy-five organizations in the instit on. e money is checked in and out as the organization calls for it. This sy ha been of gr 255 service to the school. 3 X' Since this is practical work, students who work i he re in uable, ,li experience in business training. The clerks in the store ' year e Trm Glass , 'LJ head salesmang Celia Allen, and Mae Lamb. XJ A ki yfref ic- x E l .PM Q , NN Om' hundrn d fIl'l YLi1l'l'ight XX X XNKX wx X -.--4-'- ' XXX .,..,, X MECHANIC ARTS The Mechanic Arts Department is a very important branch of school activity. It has for its aim the building of a better citizen of the future and to give to the world more young men who have learned trades that will make them active producers, not only in the field of Mechanic Arts but in all professions where manipulative skill is required. The Auto Slfcp Division has for its aim mainly to develop in the student a know- ledge of the automobile and the ability to quickly locate trouble in engines. The division has a wide variety of expensive tools such as a lathe drill grinder and buffer, valve seater and fzcer, a hydraulic press, battery building equipment, micrometers, and many smaller tools. More than fifteen mounted auto motors of every descrip- tion are also used. There was keen competition in the classes this year to determine who should be on the trouble shooting team. Eugene Schmekel and Joe Snyder were finally chosen from a large number of competitors. They placed first at the contest in Brawley. The Machine Shop Division is intended for those students who wish an all- around knowledge of tool making and factory machinery. A wide range of tools gives them an experience that is valuable. The most important equipment is a Universal Milling Machine, 24x6 inch planer, 16 inch shaper, engine lathes, drills, power hack saws, a tool and cutter grinder, and small equipment needed in the operation, of these machines. The Woodshop Division is im- portant on account of its help to the school. The boys taking Woodshop have made, with the help of their instructors, 60 lockers for the Chemistry Lab- oratory, and a set of 30 oak drawing tables for the Me- chanical Drawing room. Be- sides things made for the school, the boys have made many large pieces of furniture for their homes, including 30 cedar chests, 15 end tables, 8 writing tables, and many small- er articles too numerous to mention. .M--v Some of the fine equipment ot' this department includes a 24 inch planer, 18 inch jointer, 16 inch double Arbor Universal Saw Table, 32 inch band saw, two oil stone grinders, drill press, sanders, shapers, mor- tisers, etc. Om' l1.imdr'1'd fzcrwily-ziiru Ni Xxxx X ' X as XX X CITRUS JUDGING . After taking third place for six consecutive years in the National Citrus Judging Contest, held annually at San Bernardino during the National Orange Show, the Chaffey team finally succeeded in taking first place. The team this year was 102 points ahead of its nearest competitor, Phineas Banning, Los Angeles, a newcomer in the contest. The members of the team were Royal Phillips, Harold Lutz, John Filbert, and Howard Hawkins, alternate. Mr. Perrin, of the Chaffey faculty, was the coach of the winning team. The individual placing of the boys on the team was: Harold Lutz, second, for which he received a silver medal, Royal Phillips, fourth, and Howard Hawkins, sixth high individual of the contest. As a reward for winning the contest, the team was awarded a beautiful cup by the National Orange Show. Chaffey also entered a B team, which placed relatively high in the B contest, considering the fact that the team consisted wholly of Freshmen. The members of the team were Birdsall, Lamb, Dutton, and Latimer, an alternate. One humlrcd thirty 'NXX X N N , ev eee i STOCK JUDGING SAN DIEGO San Diego was the first practice meet of the year attended by the Chaffey team: Royal Phillips, Brooks Kitchell, James Sprague, and Harold Lutz. This team brought home the first-place cup as well as several medals, Royal Phillips received a gold belt buckle for high man, and a bronze medal for high judging on dairyg Brooks Kitchell received a bronze medal for high judging on sheep. - POMONA This practice contest, held during the Pomona Fair, turned out to be another victory for Chaffey. James Sprague of Chaffey was high in the contest, Brooks Kitchell second, and Harold Lutz third. The meet was won by a score of almost 500 points in excess of that of any other team. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MEET At Riverside were held the semi-finals to the state meet. The boys who repre- sented Chaffey were Harold Lutz, Royal Phillips, and Brooks Kitchell. The Chaffey team took first place in this meet by the narrow margin of three points, thereby winning a large silver cup and the right to represent Southern California at the state meet. Harold Lutz of Chaffey received a gold medal for being high man with a score of 634 points, being the only individual in the meet to score over 600 points. Lutz was high on sheep, second dairy, and third on beef. Royal Phillips, of Chaffey, was second high in judging hogs. STOCK JUDGING TEAM One hzuzrlrcrl thirty one Q t. xx.X . Q. nxmx Xxxx . x,xx W QQ4 -L '11l ' Chaffey was also represented at Riverside by a Tree Judging team composed of Harold, Lutz, Royal Phillips, and George Clewett. The team took the first place cup in this meet and had also first, second, and fifth high men. Harold Lutz received a gold medal for placing high man, Royal Phillips a silver medal for second high, and George Clewett, although it was his first contest, took fifth high. STATE MEET AT DAVIS By winning at Riverside Chaffey had the right to be one of Southern California's representatives to the state finals at Davis. The meet caught the team in a slump and among the stiffest kind of competition it took fourth place. The team was composed of Royal Phillips, Harold Lutz, and Brooks Kitchell. The team was high team and Harold Lutz high man in the state on dairy. BRAWLEY Two new teams from Chaffey were entered in this meet and although they had had very little experience the A team took second place, and the B team fourth. UNION STOCK YARDS fLos Angelesj Chaffey was represented in the Union Stock Yards Contest by Harold Lutz, Brooks Kitchell, James Sprague, and Howard Hawkins. The team took first place and thereby obtained possession of the cup awarded first place winners for one year. This cup must be won three times to become the permanent possession of the school. Harold Lutz of Chaffey took high man, gold and bronze medalsg Brooks Kitchell of Chaffey, who is only a Sophomore, took three silver medals as second high man. The stock judging team had a successful season, adding three permanent and two three-victory cups to the Chaffey trophy case. The teams were trained by Mr, Perrin, their coach. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MEET AT LOS ANGELES UNION STOCK YARDS The 1928 stock judging contest preliminaries were held at the Union Stock Yards, Los Angeles. Chaffey was represented by a team composed of James Sprague, Howard Hawkins, and Brooks Kitchell. The classes judged were dairy, beef cattle, sheep, and hogs. The Chaffey team took first place in the meet with a score approxi- mately 200 points above that of their nearest competitor. James Sprague of Chaffey was high man, and Howard Hawkins third high of the meet. By winning this meet the team won the right to enter the state meet held on May 12 also at Union Stock Yards. The team was coached by Mr. Perrin of the Chaffey faculty. Chaffey also entered a team in the Southern California tree judging contest held on the same date. The team was composed of Royal Phillips, Harold Lutz, and John Filbert. This team also succeeded in capturing first place and the right to enter the state meet on May 12. Royal Phillips of Chaffey was first, Harold Lutz third, and John Filbert fourth high man of the meet. The classes judged were bearing apricots, bearing peaches, and young peaches. STATE MEET Chaffey was represented in the state meet by two teams: a stock judging team composed of Howard Hawkins, James Sprague, and Brooks Kitchell, and a tree judg- ing team composed of Royal Phillips, Harold Lutz, and John Filbert. Mr. Perrin coached the stock judging teams and Mr. Weldon the tree judging team. There were nine teams competing in each division, there being three each from the northern, central, and southern portions of the state. To compete each of these teams must have won either first, second, or third in their division. The classes judged were thu same as in the Southern California meet. One hundred thirty-two S KXXX X x x mxxwxx x X x si X x . x xx o ,,A, ,, . L CHAFFEY JUNIOR FARM CENTER FAIR May 18th and 19th marked the climax of the work of the Chaffey Junior Farm Center, as these were the dates on which the annual fair was held. The fair this year surpassed all others in size, excellence of produce shown, and number of exhibitors. The automobile sheds were in their Sunday best palm leaf clothes, the hogs exhibited had just had their annual bath, and the male fowls had brought along their vocal masterpieces, all for the momentous occasion of the annual Junior Farm Center Fair. The fair justified these preparation, as it was again The Largest Junior Fair in the World. E The first day was largely taken up in the judging of the entries and the awarding of prizes. During the second day of the fair numerous student judging contests were held, attended by representatives of schools from all portions of Southern California. At the annual Junior Farm Center Banquet, which was held May 18th, in addition to a good spread and excellent speakers, the winner of the project cup is announced. This cup, the goal of every Junior Farm Center member, is given for the best project kept by any of the farm center members. It was won last year by John Imbach for his A-1 dairy project. The various departments and their heads were: Apiary, Zimmermang Cattle, Spraige, Tateg Educational, Mann, Webber, Garrison, Garden, Lutz, Hoberg, Merkleg Horticulture, Bryant, Gemmel, Eisenbrowng Pigeons, Wilson, Graber, Henke, Poultry, Hawkins, Clewitt, Kuhns, Hoeger, Van Fleetg Rabbits, Walter, Birdsell, Beckner, Hibbs, Hobbs, Sheep and Goats, Kitchel, Palmer, Williams, Lambg Swine, Larson, Randall, West, Sargentg Sawdust, Kitchel, Wilson, Decoration, Phillipsg Transportation, Glen Melicharg Premium List, George Clewett. The Faculty Advisers of the Junior Farm Center Fair were Mr. Chas. A. Perrin, Mr. Weldon, Mr. Booth, Mr. Claypool, Mr. Alter, Miss Stanford. In conjunction with the J. F. C. Fair there is always a Premium List published which is distributed about the middle of April. This year's Premium List was edited by George Clewett, with Royal Phillips and George Smallwood assistants, and Mr. Claypool adviser. The purpose of this book is to enable prospective exhibitors to see what prizes are offered in the department in which they are interested and also to give the full program for the two days of the fair. The prizes offered this year were from practically three-fourths of the states in the Union and showed that the Chaffey J. F. C. is widely supported. The merchants of Ontario and Upland and other local towns gave their support in the form of advertisements in the Premium List and also by contributing a large number of the premiums themselves. The money realized from this Premium list is used in publishing The Agrarian, the annual of the Chaffey Junior Farm Center. This Premium List, the Fair, in fact, the whole J. F. C. organizefon, owes its life to the whole-hearted support which- the men and organizations of this locality give it. That the people of the community, state, and even the United States, approve of this organization is proven by their support, without which the Chaffey J. F. C. could not have achieved its remarkable success. One luwnlrvd thirty three' MPWWW MQW WW Kp ' u ' y A - N- ' W Q sm W X ...,.. We X X ' U .,.. , , - - k,', E Q X X N N, 'fi x'.. . sh K ' 3 Q . , 7 35 ' OX W5 x X , Kp KW - 1 M K h x G x gp' ' J , ' C . F. C. AIR , AX 'Tw t e m' dle y A ' ' A er win decea , That the u pop ion I ' X ' Had a u en n e. ' 5 , Such honglo ration, O beneath t e auto s sg T e s verything g n gs . h To us cabbage hea T ere rab i , bees, and turkeys, s, and , and gs, x A! 'Even the re eshme t - , ' Were cro ded Q ' ho ogsj. W if - The le came rom f r Iygfj' T look 't staring e he g a , a s, nd punkins,' ' Made thi f p in' piej. xl f nd ter all he fairwvas o er, 't ev hing as neat as i ld be, ' ve ave one g shout, H ah for . F. f rold u ' I x-Qi ' 0' a U 9 I I h pf! .5 4 ur ' , A Qs L . 5, ' ' OM hu V Ulrty-fo ' XQJs V? V V V' QMS ja ' - I A u'.a f s AN ,jymff M W gi QWQWMWB ww fMqfyf wwf WP f y, L W W 15 y 5 rg Ex V A? x QFOQ 3619 41 A' Jfr ,ff . 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J ,. +V.-wr '+-,Q-., 1 '- 5- '- , -r - qv . ,-Lgll A. -5 25,1 ,'4....--pl ' Q' miegh v - at . 5. S.. x .faq -' .i, 1 - a'-Q.F'r'f -L ' '-'-g sr' - 1' fa' , . 4 4. . . ' X ' . ' ' 1. -' -I' Q . . ' - v.. ALP' 1 . I re- rig ' ,I if . ,G -1. Q' j.,.i1f-, X 'I 31745, f .-rjff. Y , 1. '. . ' . :-2 -.L,. .. .1 . .' -yn. .:- I . .,..-.5 Q.. .-,. . - 4 --...ug 1 -. -2 -. .V ff 4 '. sq, . -- re 4.. .- .r,,gg....,... .Q d,,,,i1l:. -..-.-'.- 2- - .. f. , -. ,. ...Q . 1- - .-.J -.ffm mf --.. , 1 .' . 'a PETER RABBIT'S DIARY Peter Rabbit 'and his little sisters and brothers, and Hooty Owl with all his cousins journeyed to the great Jungle- land to learn the ways of the great Jungle-folk. Good Mother Nature went with them to protect and encourage them as they studied. The Leopards and their rulers, the Lions, promised to be gentle to the tiny Woodefolk of the North. The Elephant, that animal of su- preme intelligence, agreed to aid Mother Nature and tread lightly on the little bunnies , his guests. Below are some of the most important items that appear in the diary kept by little Peter. September Sept. 3-9-My! what a huge place this Chaffey jungle is. Ifeel quite tiny and unimportant. We have all decided what we would like to learn and have told the Elephant. He keeps a record for each of us. Sept. 12-The Jungle-folk welcomed us when we met at Great Clearing. Sept. 16-We were sad with the others today when Geoffrey Morgan, one of the great leaders, could not be with us at Great Clearing to talk to us. Sept. 26-We learned something of The New Chivalry when Dr. Lincoln Wirt spoke at Great Clearing. Sept. 29-We saw the B team Tigers in action today. They fought Citrus and scored a 6-6 tie. Sept. 30-Citrus defeated A team Tigers today, 19-0. The Lightweights, an- other group of Tigers, were also beat- en by Fullerton, 12-0. October Cctober 3.-Dr. Walter Dexter of Whit- tier College told us what The Three Great Tests of Life fire. Oct. 5-Today I was all trembly with ex- citement! We all met at Great Clear- ing and made just as much noise as we could. The baby Elephants trumpetedg the Lions roared, the Leopards cried, the owls hooted, and my brothers and sisters and I all squeaked until we were hoarse. This is the Jungle's way of showing its war spirit and its desire to support the great Tigers who rep- resent it in all of its conflicts. Oct. 7-The A team Tigers were defeated by Covina, 39-0. Oct. 11-The Lightweights won a 39-0 score from Citrus. The Jungle folk are happy tonight. Oct. 13-The Lightweights were again victorious. They downed Pomona. The score was 7-0. Oct. 14-My little prayer last night must have been heard. Today the Tigers played a better game, according to the score, which was a 13-13 tie. This morning we met at Great Clearing to listen to Clark Hallam. He talked to us of personality and its place in business. Oct. 19-The Lions acted very myster- ious today and the Leopards looked as though they could guess what was go- ing on. Oct. 20-Now I, too, know. The Lions look so regal in their new wooly coats of black and white. Even the Sun, in all its intensities could not peel one from one of the loyal Lions' backs. This morning I noticed a V6l'y strange thing. One by one, the Lions went off to a queer looking place to sit and grimace at the little black box that stood on three legs. I must ask Mother Nature about it for she would surely know all about such things. Oct. 21-This afternoon we all went to the home of the Berdoo Bears to cheer our Tigers to victory in their conflict. I almost cried when the Bea1's won with a 19-0 score. Um' h Il1Ifil'l'd fhirty-fir: Om' hundrcd thirty-sire Oct. 24-Dr. Glass addressed us at Great Clearing. The Jungle Orchestra played for us. Oct. 27-A newly laundered blanket has been spread on Old Baldy. Mother Na- ture says it is the most beautiful cov- erlet she owns. Oct. 28-The Tigers met some Bull-dogs from Redlands in our part of the Jun- gle today. Our Tigers were badly bit- ten. and lost the cocnflict 25-0. Oct. 31-Rivers spring up as the down- pour continues. We are thinking of learning to swim. November Nov. 3-The Lightweights again defeat- ed Pomona, 13-6. Hurrah for the Lighties! Nov. 4-Today I wept bitterly. Our Tigers lost to Pomona Cardinals, 34-0. QI even saw a Lioness wiping a stray tear from the end of her nose as she watched the Cardinals go on to vic- torylj Nov. 10-Today the annual Podrasnik speeches were given at Great Clearing. Roland Rutledge took first place and Donald Minton, second. Nov. 11-The Riverside Bears defeated the Tigers today. The score was 19-0. Nov. 14-We all sang together at Great Clearing Nov. 18-Dr. H. C. Bryant lectured on Wild Life. He showed interesting photos of other members of Mother Nature's great family. Nov. 23-We are starting a four days vacation today. I will probably eat so many carrots and greens that I will be as large as the Elephant himself. December Dec. 2-Grades! I was so scared when I got my card that I scampered 'way down to the River's edge before I dar- ed look at it. Dec. 5-Theodore Graham told us about the celebrities he has met. Dec. 9-Today I heard a Debate! A C. B. L. Debate! Our Debaters won both decisions from the judges. The Red- lands teams were the opponents. The Little Symphony Orchestra of the Jungle is to give its concert tonight. Dec. 16-We had a beautiful Christmas program this morning. I had never heard such wonderful music in all my young life! Tonight the Lions will have their Banquet while I must to bed and dream of Santa Claus and all the lovely things he may bring us. January Jan. 3-I am back to Big Books again. There is great excitement over the Fasti sales which are to start this Thursday. There are to be thermom- eters and everything! Jan. 9-I learned interesting things about Hawaii today, when Merton E. Hill, King Elephant of the Jungle, spoke at Great Clearing. The fish, Humuhumukunukuapuuauu, that he told us about, must be hard to digest. Its name is. Jan. 16-Now that I have my six E's I must learn to use them. Geoffrey Morgan gave them to us at Great Clearing. QEnergy, Enthusiasm, En- terprise, Efficiency, Endurance, Eth- icsj. Jan. 19-We are still ahead of the other Junglefolk in the Fasti sales. Jan. 24-Sam Grathwell talked to us this morning on Getting Conviction. We are now busy choosing new lead- ers of the Jungle. The candidates gave their speeches today. Jan. 27-I am so glad I bought my cou- pon before today. Some folks will be unhappy when they realize the Fasti sales have closed and no more coupons can be had. The Lions bought the most coupons. February Feb. 2-The second semester starts to- day. The smudge is still he1'e. DOITY TING! I, too, am reading, Nize Baby. Several of the Lions are rehearsing for the Great Circus. Mrs. Kegley is training them. Feb. 3-Today at Great Clearing we had installation of our Student Body of- ficers. Feb. 7-Dr. Cass Reed gave us an inter- esting and inspiring talk. He lauded Ray Morman, Frank Woodruff, and Clara Bissell, natives of this great Jungle. Feb. 15-Gov. C. C. Young was our guest for the day. We were very proud and happy to have him with us. Feb. 28-Dr. Tully Knowles talked on Whither, Russia at Great Clearing. His address was most interesting. March Mar. 1-Measles! Meas'esl Marian Henderson has them. Senior play post- poned! Practice makes perfect and MORE practice makes a better play. So dunt esk! Mar. 9-Grand Assemblage of the Lions. Commencement is to be in the open air amphitheatre. The Baccalaureate is to be held out-of-doors with the J. C. Sophomores. Mar. 12-John B. Toomay spoke on the Mexican Problem. The Girl's Advanc- ed Glee Club sang for us. Mar. 13-The Owls held a banquet. They had an orchestra of 'sister Owls. Mar. 15-Many Lions were downhearted today. Names of candidates for grad- uation were posted and some, who had anticipated the impossible were given a terrible surprise. Mar. 16-17-The play was so fine that I went both nights. by :XXL if Om' hunrlrvd thirty Om' hundred thirty-eight Mar. 19-Today the Australian Orator- ical Contest was held. The winner was Cleone Weatherbee. Morton Hull Came in second. Mar. 22-This morning a great crowd of Lions swept across the clearing and assembled in Lecture Hall. They looked so worried and distressed that I dar- ed not question any of them as to the why of it all. I found Mother Nature and asked her what it could mean. She said they were on their way to the English A exams and that some of them might be invited to attend Sun- rise service. CWhatever that may mean, I don't know.J Mar. 24-Today, in spite of the rain and mud, the Invitational Track Meet was held. Those who ventured out upon the slippery trails found the meet a most exciting one. Mar. 26-The Lions put on a program including vocal and instrumental se- lections. The next program will be sponsored by the Leopards. Mar. 30-Today is my last to be spent here in the Jungle for a week to come. I have arranged to fly back to dear Green Valley so I can help the folks distribute the Easter Goods. Apr. 9--The Easter Bunny brought me roller skates and jacks and a sack of marbles. I shared them with some of the mighty Lions this morning and thereby won myself many favors. Dr. Stone addressed us at the Clear- ing and encouraged us to work right on to the finish. Apr. 12-At a gathering held this morn- ing the Lions talked of the coming pie sale. Apr. 13-Today the Lions had their annual pie sale and oh! how we bun- nies fought over our creation. Note: Soda goes just great with a lemon or chocolate pie. Apr. 16-The Rev. Paul Wright talked to us on Putting Old Heads on Young Shoulders. Apr. 19-This afternoon the Leopards put on a very amusing skit. Tonight they are to have their annual banquet. Apr. 23 29-Education Week. At an assembly on Wednesday our Leader, Mlr. Hill, spoke on the Value of Educa- tion. Medals for the Lincoln Essay Contest were awarded to William Clay and Faye Youngblood. The Scholarship pins were also presented to the follow- ing Lions: Marian Henderson Lena Harriet Genung, Lena Jane Stilwell, Olive Wikowske, Grace Freiberg, Lucy Bailey, Dorothy Durfee, Dorothy Thompson, Dorothy Hill, Lillian Har- ris, John Moore, Robert Kitchel, and Hazel Langdon. Apr. 10-Mr. Wheeler, a representative of the Forestry Department at Wash- ington, D. C., spoke to us on forest preservation. He showed us many beautiful pictures of great trees and told us how we could help care for them. May 1-Geoffrey Morgan, one of the best friends this jungle has, was with us today. He spoke to us on the aims of education, sound, healthy bodies, ability to earn a living, ability to think things through, and knowing how to spend leisure time advantage- ously. May 4- Bitts From Hitts. Me, oh my! I nearly laughed my buttons off! I do wish I could go tomorrow night, too. May 18- Mummy and the Mumps, the leopard's play, was a great comedy. We all enjoyed it. May 18-Junior Farm Center Fair. Of course, we all went! Some of our dis- tant cousins are certainly queer look- ing. May 25-Mr. Douglas and Albert Hay Malotte gave a joint recital at our music hall this evening. The Girls' League must be proud of having spon- sored such a fine musicale. June 1-Not one lion in sight today! I wonder where they were? When asked one of the leopards if he knew he said that it was quite probable that they were indulging in a few of the simpler forms of aquatic sports. I did not know what he meant. June 4-Where, or where hare they been? The lions returned todav and they wriggle and squirm as though they were in a state of bodily torture. Only once in a while does the ed expression give way to a smile and a reminiscent stare. June 10-Today I heard the Baccalaur- eate Sermon in the great, green am- phitheatre. The lions looked rather sad. It seems that they soon are to leave this lovely part of the jungle to seek their fortunes and build up their characters. ' June 12-Tonight the lions wandered listlessly about under the trees in dull grey cover-alls. Each one balanced a dull grey square upon his head. After a ceremony of some sort, when the great elephant handed each a white tube, they sadly bade us farewell. We were as sad to have them leave us as they were to go. If it gets any warm- er, and it is likely to, Mother Nature is going to take us back to our dear home in Green Meadow. Then when the ice and snow come we will return to this beautiful iungle and our friends the jungle-folk. Om' hundred thirty-win: i Om' l111'ndrr'rl forty ODE TO A PIE The auctioneers' loud crying tones, Assisted by a gavel, Were barely heard above the noise Which sounded like a battle. What's all this? a stranger cried, And received this quick reply: This is a Senior auction In honor of the Pie. The pies were of all shapes and sizes, They should all have had first prizes, Round ones, long ones, square ones, too, Pies of every shape and hue. To know the contents of these pies Would take one who is very wise. Chocolate, lemon, apple, quince, Apricot, custard, raisin, mince. This array of pies was soon consumedg In fact they were gone by the end of noon, But the effects in most cases, we are sorry to say, Were much more permanent, not outlived in one day. sSi NXNX X X XXX xxxxx . X X X X ....... x ...... X LIMERICKS By Ralph Herbert We have in our school a young Ord If we've one, we've quite a large hoard- They play football and track. Let's hope they come back, And more of their victories record. Our backfield was coached by friend Anson And our line was run by Coach Hanson, Though their names never rhyme We do think all the time Of the others who helped Coach Hanson. Pop Kegley's our coach on the track, He never lets any boys slack, At the sound of the gun - They are off on the run. With the honors they always come back. Everyone knows Mr. Hill, Ah! Everyone's been through his mill. He's good and he's kind- That is, if you mind, And in assembly be still. We Seniors sure hate to leave school, Where we've lived 'neath the Old Golden Rule But our thoughts will turn back To the Orange and Black, Whenever we think of a school. We're grateful to all of our teachers, They support us in class, on the bleachers. They are great, they are good, And they've done all they could, So let's give a thought to our teachers. Ona huwzdrvd f0I't1J-tll70 0 Q XX Y X X X 'w 'I. .-1111::9: X '-'xxx ,..-- X XXX XA X E 0' U 343 ixli QQ NI Q T4- J ha Nl X X ODE TO CHAFFEY TOWER O, delicate emblem of beauty Outlined against the sky. So white, so tall, so statuesque, Watching the years go by. With each succeeding autumn Come charges new and shy. You lead them safely to the bank Where the stream of life goes by. O, guardian angel of Chaffey, Revered and adored by all, Remain through the years a token Of ideals which never will fall! -Betty Hill, Vers Libre. I1. u ndrcd' forty 1' lL1Uld!'ld forfy-fnllr SENIOR CLASS Nl Nlx i sXX 'x ' X X -.......-- s....s X N X SENIOR PEDIGREES ADAMS, LYVONNE Transfer from San Bernardino High School 3. Basketball 2, Captain 3, 4: Tennis 2-4: Indoor Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Class Vice-President 4: Class Secretary 3: Girls' League Advertising Manager: Eschscholtzia 3, 4: Vers Libre 4: Lincoln Debating 4: Atleta 3, 4: Girl's Council 4: Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3, President 4: Hiking Club 1, 2. ANAYA, BEATRICE Girl's Track 1: Basketball, Captain 1: Indoor Baseball, Captain 1: Fontana Student Body Secretary 1: Spanish Club 3, 4: Girl Scouts 1. ARMSTRONG, MARIAN Swimming 4, Captain: Indoor Baseball 1. Captain 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, Captain 2, 3, 4: Hockey 3. 4: Tennis 3: Girl's League Athletic Manager 4: Atleta 3, 4: Girl Scouts 1, 2. BAILEY. LUCY Transfer from Bonita Union High School, La Verne 3. C. S. F. 1, 2, 3, 4: Gens Togata 3. 4: Science Club 4: Lincoln Debating 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Girl Socuts 1. 2. BALDING. GLADYS C. S. F. 3. 1 BALDWIN, RUTH Spanish Club 4: Science Club 4: Girl Reserves 4. BALL. KEITH Transfer from Pomona 3. Football fL.W.J 2, 3: Baseball 3: Basketball fL.W.J 2, 3: Class Yell Leader 2: Tatlcr Staff 4, Sport Editor: Hi-Y 4: Big C 3, 4: Basketball fH.W.J 4: Senior Orchestra. BARHAM, JACK Junior Farm Center 3, 4. BARR, RICHARD Football fL.W.l 3. BAUMUNK. CAMILLE Transfer from Modesto High School 3: Transfer from Alhambra High School 4. Class Vice-President 3: Awgwan Staff 3: Hockey Team 2: French Club 3. BEAL. ROSALIND Girl Scouts 1: Science Club 3: Glee Club 1. BEATTY, EDITH Tatler Staff 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3. 4: Campfire 1. BECK. DOROTHY Eschscholtzia 4: Lincoln Debating 4: Girl Scouts. BECKNER, HAROLD Junior Farm Center 1, 3. 4. BENSON. ELLEN Debating Team 3: Tatler Staff 4: Pegasus 4: Science Club 3: Girl's Council 2: Girl Reserves 1. 2: Girl Scouts :Troop IVJ 3, 4. BENSON, HUGH Transfer from Burbank High 3. Anthology 4: Swimming and Football at Burbank High 3. BENSON. VIOLET Glee Club 1: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. BENTON, PAUL Football lL.W.D 2: Football 1H.W.l 3 .4: Basketball fL.W.l 2: Class President 2: Hi-Y 2: Anthology 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. BERGMAN, VIOLA Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3. 4. BERNARD, DOROTHY Transfer from Bishop Union High School L. Class Treasurer 1: Class President 3: Class Treasurer 2: Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 1, 2: Annual Staff 2. 3: Executive Council 2. 3: Daddy Long Legs 3. BERRY. LAURA Student Body Treasurer 3: Spanish Club 3. BEUTLER, WILLIS BIANE, PHILO Transfer from St. Josephs Academy 3. Anthology Club 3: MacDowell Club 3. BINNELL, FLORENCE Girl Reserves 1, 2. ' BLEVINS, RUTH Transfer from Huntington Beach High School: Transfer from Alhambra High School: Transfer From Santa Ana High School 3. Indoor Baseball 1, 2: Volleyball 1: Girl Re- serves 2, 3. BOWDEN, WILLIAM Football fH.W.7 3, 4: Football fL.W.l 1, 2: Track 1, 2, 3: Baseball 4: Basketball 1L.W.l 2: Class Vice-President 1: Class Yell Leader 2: Class Athletic Manager 2, 3: Hi-Y 4: Big C 3, 4: J. F. C. 1, 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. BOYLE. JUDITH Girl Scouts fTroop IVJ 2. BRADBURN, MARK Football CL.W.J 2: Hi-Y 3: Anthology 3, 4: J. F. C. 1, 2: Basketball fH.W.J 4. BRAIN. MARY BROWNLESS. MARIAN Sixth Vice-President Girl's League 4: C. S. F. 1: Gens Togata 3, 4: Science Club 3: Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Scout Troop IV 1, 2. 3, 4. BRUMMUND. RUDY ' Football KL-Wh 4. BUCKNELL. ALICE C. S. F. 1: Glee Club 3: Girl Scouts 1.2. BUMSTEAD, RICHARD Orchestra 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3. CALLAHAN, MARGARET Transfer from John C. Fremont High School Los Angeles. J. Tatler staff 4 Third Page Editor: Agrarian Editor 4: Fasti staff 4: Eschscholtzia 4: Spanish Club 3: Girl Reserves 3: Class Sec- retary 2. CAMERON, HARRIETTE Tennis 2, 3: Indoor baseball 2: C. S. F. 1, 2. 3: Science Club 3: Girl Scouts Troop III 1: Nokomis Campfire 3: Wawataysee Campfire 4. CANFIELD. VIRGINIA CARR, ELSIE C. S. F. 1, 2. 3: Science Club 3: Girl Scouts Troop III 1. 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4. CHACKSFIELD, GEORGE Transfer from Harvard High, Glendale 2 Anthology 4 : Spanish Club 3. CHILDS, LUCILE Transfer from Pocasset High School Oklahoma .1 Class vice-president 1: Class secretary and treasurer 2: Class yell leader 2: Basketball 1, 2 CLARK. RUTH Hockey 3: Basketball 1.3: Indoor baseball 3: C. S. F. 2: Pegasus 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1: Tatapochon Campfire 2, 3, 4. CLARRY. OLIVE Spanish Club 2. 3. CLEWETT. GEORGE Hi-Y 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Radio Club 4: J. F. C. 4: Tree judging 4: Poultry judging 4 COOK, FAYE Science Club 3: Nokomis Campfire 3: Wawa- taysee Campfire 4. CORNELIUS, JEAN Class social chairman 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Scouts Troop IV, 1, 2, 3, 4. . CRANER. BERNICE Transfer from Venice High School. Libligary Club: Art Club: Chorus Club: Glee Clu . CREED. PAULINE Transfer from Gilbert High School, Arizona 4. Campfire Girls 1: Girl Reserves 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Plays 1, 2, 3. One hundred forty five NXXX K S CREIGHTON, ERMA Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 3. CUMMINGS, ROSA Science Club 3: Girl Scout Troop IV 3, 4. CURTY. JOHN J. F. C. 2: Tatler Advertising Staff 4. DANIELS, ARTHUR Chaffey 1, 2, 4: St. Joseph's Prep. College 3: Tatler Circulation Manager 4 : Yell Leader 4. DART, CARROLL Fasti staff 4: C. S. F. 1, 2, 3: Gens Togata 3, 4: Science Club 3: Girl's Council 3: Girl Reserves 2, President 3, 4. DeBERARD, LOUISE Volleyball 1: Spanish Club 3: Science Club 3: Lincoln Debating 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Scouts Troop IX 1, 2, 3: Posture Contest 2, 3: Class Declamation 1: Leila Archibald in Bah 3. DELAHOYDE, LENORE Spanish Club 3, 4: Lincoln Debating 3: Glee Club 2: Girl Scouts Troop IX, 3: Troop V, 1 -P DINGER. RUSSELL Hi-Y 4: Science Club 3: J. F. C. 1, 2, 3. DORNING, GLENN Football KH-W7 2, 3, Captain 4: Football KL-WJ 1: Class Athletic Manager 3: Hi-Y 4: Big C 2, 3, President 4. DURFEE, DOROTHY Tatler Staff 4 Editor-in-chief: Class Secre- tary 1, 3: Fourth Vice-president of Girl's League 2: Fasti Staff 4: C. S. F. 1, 2, 3, 4: Eschscholtzia 3, 4: Pegasus 4: Science Club 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl's Council 1, 3: Wawataysee Campfire 1, 2, 3, 4: Mrs. Hiram Draper So This Is London 4: Mac Dowell 4: Lincoln Debating. EDGAR, FRANCES Girl, Reserves 2: Girl Scouts 3. EDMISSON, MARGERY Tatler Staff 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Girl Re- serves 4: Campfire 1, 2. EDWARDS, HAROLD Basketball CH-WJ 3, 4, Captain 4: Big C 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4. ELDERS. LEWIS Trgnsfer from South High School, Denvcr, Colo- ra o. EMERY, ISABEL Indoor Baseball 3: Basketball 3: Volleyball 4: Girl Scouts 4. EMERY, MARGARET Girl Scouts 1Troop, IVJ 3, 4. EVANS, BERT Football KH-WJ 3, 4: Football QL-WJ 2: Big C 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4. FERRIS, CURTIS Tatler Staff 4. Sport Editor: Hi-Y 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: -Science Club 3, 4: Student Body Athletic Manager 4. FILBERT, JOHN Student Body Vice-president 4: Student Body President 4: Class President 4: Class Treas- urer 3: Hi-Y 4: Lincoln Debating 4: J. F. C. 1, 2, 3: Stock Judging Team 2, 3: Citrus Judging Team 2, 3, 4: Carter Brooks in Bab 3: Basketball KL-W Captain 4. FINLEY. LAWSON Baseball 3: Class Yell Leader 4: Hi-Y 2: J. F. C. 1, 2: Glee Club 2, 3: 4. FISHER. LESLIE RUTH Transfer from Yuma Union High School, Yuma, Arizona, 1. Spanish Club 4. FRANK. MARTHA C. S. F. 2: Spanish Club 3: Science Club 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl's Council 2: Girl Reserves 1, 2: Nokomis Camp Fire 3: Mrs. Archibald in Bob 3. FREEMAN, ELIZABETH Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Indoor Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2. 3. 4: Hockey 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Science Club 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3. One hundred forty-six xx, X FREIBERG. GRACE C. S. F. 1, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Humanitarian Contest, Tie for First Place 2: Eschscholtzia 3. 4: Spanish Club 3, President 4: Science Club 4: Girl Reserves 3. HARRY. GARDNER GARDNER, JOHN Tatler Staff 4. Second Page Editor: Fasti staff 4: C. S. F. 1, 2, 4: Hi-Y 4: Science Club 3: J. F. C. 1, 2: Dromio in Comedy of Errors 1. GARTNER, CHARLES , Football QH-WJ 4: Basketball IH-WJ 3, 4: Big C 3, 4. GENUNG, LENA HARRIET C. S. F. 1, 2, 3, 4: Gens Togata 3, 4: Science Club 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. GEPHART, RAY Transfer from Crawfordsvillc, Indiana 3. Aviation Club 4. GILBERT, NORMA Tatler Staff 4, Third Page Editor: Pegasus 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4. GILLINGWATORS, 'WILSON Hi-Y 3, 4: Science Club 3: Radio Club 2, 3, President 4: J. F. C. 2, 3, 4. GLASSELL, MARGUERITE Transfer from Garner High School, Iowa Science Club 3: Glee Club 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2: Indoor Baseball 1, 2. GOLDMAN, SYLVIAN C. S. F. 3: Anthology 3, 4: Spanish Club 3. 4: Science Club 4: J. F. C. 1: Glee Club 2, 3. GORDON. ELMA Tatler Staff 4, Third Page Editor: Editor-im chief of the Fasti 4: Science Club 3: Lincoln Debating 3, 4: Girl Scouts lTroop IXJ 1, 2, 3: Pegasus 4. GOSE. IVAN GRANGE. ARLENE Pegasus 4: Spanish Club 3. 4: Girl Rserves 4. GRANT, ERNEST ' Transfer from Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Washington. g Track. GRIER. ELSIE Glee Club 3, 4: Sacajawea Campfire 2. GUNN, FRANCIS Football QH-WJ 4: Football QL-WJ 2. HAASIS, THELMA HABEGGER, ELVERIA Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. HAMMOND, FRANK HANSEN, MARGARET Transfer from El Paso, Texas 2 Transfer from Huntington Park 8. Girl Scouts 4: Euodia Club 2: Glee Club 1: Spanish Club 1: Volleyball Team 2. HARRIS, LILLIAN I Transfer from Long Beach Poly High 2. Volleyb: 4: C. S. F. 1, 2, 3. 4: Pegasus 3. 41 Vers Libre 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Lincoln Debating 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club President 1: G. A. A. 1: Dramatic Club 1 : Elinor Beauchamp in So This Is London 4: Senior Class Vice President 4. HAZLEGROVE, GEORGE Tranfer from Tuttle High School, North Dakota Basketball KH-WJ 1, 3: Class Athletic Manager 3: Big C 3: Glee Club 4: Boxing: Baseball 1: Plays 1: Track. HEATH. IRENE Girl Reserves 3. 4. HENDERSON. MARIAN Indoor Baseball 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 2. 3: Student Body Secretary 4: Class Vice-Pres- ident 2: Class Secretary 4: C. S. F. 1, 2, 3, 4: Pegasus 3, 4: Vers Libre President 4: Lincoln Debating 4: Atleta 3, President 4: Girl's Council President 3: Girl Reserves 1: Tatallo- chin Campfire 2, President 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Hockey 2. 3: Swimming 3, 4, Manager 4: Lady Beauchamp So This Is London 4. S. - -..,,, jg.:::1iff'i' X S S X N X A HENDERSON, MARY LOUISE Girl's Track 1: Girl's Tennis 3: Indoor Base- ball 3: Science Club 3: Girl Reserves 1: Girl Scouts fTroop IIIJ 2, 3. HERBERT, RALPH C. S. F. 1: Science Club 3: Glee Club 1, 3: Orchestra 1: Student Body President :At Fontana! - 1: Class President fAt Fontanaj 1: Hiram Draper in So This Is London 4. HILL DOROTHY Indoor Baseball 1: Volleyball 1: Student Body Secretary 4: Class President 3: Class Treas- urer 2: Class Social Chairman 2: Girl's League President 4: Girl's League Treasurer 2: Tied for First Place in Humanitarian Contest 2: Fasti Sales Manager 4: C. S. F. 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary Student Branch 3. 4: Eschscholtzia 2, 3, 4: Pegasus 3, 4: Gens Togata 3, 4: Science Club 3: Lincoln Debating 4, Girl Scouts 1: Campfire Girls 2: Jane in Bah 3: Lady Ducksworth in So This Is London 4. HOCKMAN. BERNICE Transfer from Wastina High School, Oregon HOCKMAN. DORIS Transfer from Wastina High School, Oregon HOLCOMB, HAROLD Transfer from Santa Monica High School Indoor Baseball 2: Swimming: Part in The Swan. HOLDEN, MILLARD Tatler Advertising Manager 4: Hi-Y 4: Anthology 4: Spanish Club 3. HOLFORD, EVELYN C. S. F. 1, 2: Spanish Club 4. HOWELL. DARIEL Tennis 2, 3, Captain 4: Anthology 2 3, 4: gpagviisg Calub 3: Science Club 4: Big C 3. 4: HUGHES, JOHN Transfer from Santa Monica High School Radio Club 3. 4. HUNTZINGER, MARIAN C. S. F. 1, 2, 3, 4: Fschscholtzia 4: Gens Togota 3, 4: Science Club 3: Girl's Council 3: Nokomis Campfire 3: Wawataysee Camp- fire 4: Girl Scouts 1. JAMES. LOUISE Volleyball 4: Eschscholtzia 4. JANTZE. CLYDE Basketball QL-Wh 3: Tatler Advertising Staff 2, 3: J. F. C., 1, 2. JOHNSON, DEWITT Hi-Y 3: Spanish Club 3. JOHNSON. LAUNA Transfer from Bonita Union High School, LaVerne 4. Orchestra 1, 2: Honor Society 1. 2: Assist- ant leader for Girl's League Orchestra 1. RICHARD JOHNSON Transfer from Pomona 2. J. F. C. 2: Stunt Team 1: High Tide print- ing Staff 1: Basketball IL-WJ Captain 1: Class President 1: Spanish Club 1. KABAT. MARGUERITE Transfer From LaCrosse Central High, Wiscon- sm. C. S. F. 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2: Science Club 2: Girl's Athletic Club 1, 2: Glee Club 2. KESSLER, MAURINE C. S. F. 1, 2: Girl Reserves 3. KINCAID, STERLING First Place in Australian Friendshin Con- test 3: C. S. F. 1, 3. 4: Anthology Club 3, 4: Gens Togata 4: Lincoln Debating 4: KITCI-IEL, ROBERT Tatler Circulation Manager 3: Fasti Staff 4: C. S. F. 1, 2, 3, 4: Anthology Club 3. 4: Science Club 8. 4. KLIMES, MARIE Class Secretary 1: C. S. F. 1: Hannah in Bah 3: Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3: Posture Con- test 2, 3. KNOLD, ARTHUR Transfer from Petersburg High School, North Dakota. Class Treasurer 2: Tatler Advertising Staff 4. KRIEGH. GEORGE Radio Club 1: J. F. C. 1, 2, 3. LANGDON. HAZEL C. S. F. 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3. Fontana Girl's Athletic Club, Track Captain 1. LARICK, RUTH Lincoln Debating 4: Spanish Club 3. 4: Tatler Staff 4. LICHTI, CLARA Indoor baseball 1. 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 2. 3. 4: C. S. F. 1: Atleta 4: Girl Reserves 3: Basketball Captain 1 and 2, 3, 4. LONG, DOLOS Indoor Baseball 1: Girl Scouts 1: Tatapochin Campfire 2, 3, 4. LUKE, VIOLET Girl Reserves 1, 2. LUTZ. HAROLD Student Body Vice-president 4: Debating Team 4: Fasti Staff 4: C. S. F. 3. 4: Hi-Y 4: Anthology 4: Lincoln Debating 4: J. F. C. 1. 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Stock Judging 4: Citrus Judging 2, 4: Tree Judging 4: J. F. C. Project Cup 2. MABIE, ALOHA JEANNE Transfer from Girl's High School Brooklyn, New York, 3. Fasti Staff 4: C. S. F. 3. 4: Glee Club 4: Girl Reserves 3: Girl Scouts 1, 2: Arista 1. MARCK. HELEN MARINO, FRANK Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Band , 2, 3, 4. MATLIN. MARIE Indoor baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1. 2. 3: Tatler Staff 3, 4: Fasti Staff 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Science Club 3: Girl's Council 3: Girl Scouts 1Troop IV: 1, 2, 8: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl's Track 2. MELICHAR, LLOYD Student Body Advertising Manager 4: Class Vice President 3: Fasti Business Manager 4: C. S. F. 3. '4: Hi-Y 4: Science Club 4: Lincoln Debating 4: J. F. C. 1, 8. 4: Adver- tising Manager of Bah 3: Business Manager So This Is London 4. MILLIKEN, RALPH Senior Class President 4: Football CH-WJ 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Class Treasurer 4: Fasti Business Staff 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, President 4: Clin- ton Beresford in Bah 8: Hiram Draper Jr. in So This Is London 4: Anthology 8. 4: Spanish Club 3: Science Club 3: Lincoln Debating 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Band 1. 2, 4: MacDowell 4. MINNICH. LEROY Hi-Y 3, 4: Science Club 3: Radio Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Jennings, the Butler in So This Is London 4. MINOR, STARR J. F. C. 3. MINTON. DONALD Debating Team 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Anthology 4: Lincoln Debating 3, President 4: Radio Club 2. 3: J. F. C. 1: Glee Club 3: Second Place Podrasnik Contest 4. MOORE. JOHN D. Transfer from Los Angeles Pacific Junior College 2. Associate Fasti Editor 4: C. S. F. 2, 3. Presi- dent 4: Hi-Y 4: Anthology Club 3, 4: Gens Togata 3, 4. MURPHY JANICE McBURNEY, JOHN Transfer from Eureka High School Baseball 3: Class Vice-president 4: Anthology 4: Big C 3. 4. McGAFFEY, LEILA Transfer from Prague. Oklahoma. C. S. F. 3 4: Girl Scouts NAK. DONALD William, the Butler in Bah 3: Butler in So This Is London 4. One hundred fort u-:seven x . ,,,. , 111 2 sg X S ,.1., Q4A., X xg? NELSON, EVELYN Pegasus 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, President 4: Tatapochin Campfire 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3. NYBERG, LaFORREST J. F. C. 1, 2, 3: Glee- Club 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. OFFILL, OPAL Transfer from Pasadena High School 3. C. S. F. 1, 2, 4: Gens Togata 3, 4: Lincoln Debating 4. f OGLE. MABEL Transfer from Huntington Park L. Girl Scouts fTroop -IV? 4: French Club 13 Hiking Club 2: Spanish Club 2: OLSON, IRENE Science Club 3: Girl Reserves 3, Crafts 3: Winner of Baby Book Contest 2. ORD, MARION Transfer from Polytechnic High Angeles 3. Football lH.W.J 3, 4: Football fL.W.l 2: Basketball KL. WJ 2: Boxing 1, 2: A. S. B. O. Representative 1: R. O. T. C. 1. OSWALD, UNA Girl Scouts 1: Tatapochin Campfire 3, 4. PALMER. NANCY Tatler Staff 4: Fasti Staff 4: Eschscholtzia 4: Vers Libre 4: Gens Togata 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 4: Girl Scouts 1, 2: Tatapochin Campfire 2, 3, 4: American Legion Flag Creed Contest, First Prize 2, il-Ionorable Mention in State Contestj. PEDERSON, GRETCHEN A Transfer from Cape Girardeau, Missouri, 1 : V Transfer from Columbus, Nebraska, 3: Transfer from Grossmont High 4. Honor Society 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 3: Science Club 3: Discoverer Staff 2, 3: Tennis 3: Girl Scouts 4. PETERS, ELIZABETH ' 2 3 ' Gens Togata 4: Spanish Club C. S. F. 1, , , 4: Science Club 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Nokomis Campfire 3. PETTIT. MINNIE I Transfer from Wellsville High School, Wellsmlle, Ohio. Art Club. PHILLIPS, BESS Transfer from Macomb High School, Oklahoma: Transfer from Norman and Ada Tcacher's College, Oklahoma.. Basketball 1, 2: Class President 2. PHILLIPS, ROYAL Junior Farm Center 1, 2, 3, 4: Stock Judging 4: Citrus Judging 4. PIERCE. GLADYS Girl Reserves 3, 4: Art Club 4: Arts and Crafts 3. PIERSON, MAXINE Fairfax High School, Hollywood, California, 2. Girl Scouts lTroop IXJ 3. PIFER, GUS J. F. C. 1, 2, 3. PITTENGER. DALE Tatlel' -Staff 4: Hi-Y 4: Science Club 3: Campus 'Club 4: J. F. C. 3. POISTER. LORN Hi-Y 1: Glee Club 4. ' POLLOCK, FRANK Transfer from the LeRoy Consolidated High School 3. Baseball 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Radio Club 4: Hi-Y 4. PONTIN, RUTH C. S. F. 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: Science Club 3: Nokomis Campfire 3. PRICE. KATHELENE Eschscholtzia 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Scouts CTroop IVD 1, 2, 3, 4. PROVINE, GWYNNE Transfer from Pomona High 2. 4 ,- Indoor Baseball 1: Volleyball f: Eschscholtzia 3, 4: Girl Scouts lTroop IX: 3. Glee Club 1. 4: Arts and School, Los One hundred forty-eight PUEHLER. ANNA C. S. F.: Spanish Club 3: Girl Reserves 3: Class Vice-President 3. REGAN, ETHEL Spanish Club 3: Girl Reserves 3: Glee Club 1. REYNOLDS, HAROLD Transfer from Cordova High School, Illinois, 3. Class Yell Leader 3. ' RICHARDSON, CORDELL Transfer from Ft. Morgan High, Colorado. Class President: Class Yell Leader: Plays: Glee Club: Band. RING. WILLIAM Transfer from John Burroughs Junior High, Los Angeles, 1: Transfer from Los Angeles High School 2. Class Yell Leader 2: Tatler Staff 4, Sport Editor: Fasti Staff 4: C. S. F. 4: Hi-Y 4: Mr. Archibald in Bah 3: Sir Percy Beau- chaump in So This Is London 4: Anthology 4 :I Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Orchestra 1: John Bur- roughs Orchestra 1: H. and G. Committee 1: Debating Club 1: Sales Manager of Burr, the Annual 1: Three Pills in a Bottle 1: Song Captain 1: Track 1Class CJ 2. ROGERS, ELSA Transfer from the Elliott School for Girls, Los Angeles, 3: Transfer from the Bishop School for Girls, La Jolla, L. Glee Club President 3. ROOF, WINIFRED Class Secretary 2: Class Social Chairman 3: Girl's League Secretary 3: C. S. F. 1, 2, 33 Eschscholtzia 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Girl Scouts 2. RUMP, RUTH Glee Club 3, 4. RUTLEDGE, ROLAND Class President 3: First Place, High School Declamation Contest 3: First Place. Podrasnik Contest 4: Mr. Honeycutt in So This Is London 4: Debating Team 3: C. S. F. 2, 32 Hi-Y 2: Anthology 3, President 4: Science Club 4: Lincoln Debating 3: Radio Club 1: Glee Club 4: Orchestra 1. SCHMEKEL, EUGENE Track 4: Hi-Y 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Trouble Shooting Team 4. SCHNEIDER, JOE Hi-Y 4: Trouble Shooting Team 4. SCHROCK. MAYSEL C. S. F. 3: Glee Club 2. 3. SCOTT, ETHEL Transfer from Fullerton Union High School 3. Girl Reserves 4: Girl Scouts 2: Orchestra 2. SEAMAN, MARIE Glee Club 1, 2: Girl Reserves 3. SEGUIN, WILLIAM Transfer from Santa Ana High, Downey High, Roosevelt Junior High. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, '4, Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4. Roosevelt Junior High: Quartet: Member of Board of Control: Vice-President of Downey Student Body: Love Pirates of Hawaiin: Santa Ana High Quartet: Football 3, 4 :Apollo Club: The 'Belle of Barcelonan: Soloist in The Messiah. SELLERS. SYLVIA Tatler Staff 4: Girl Scouts lTroop IX! 3. SHIRLEY, LUELLA Transfer from Chino High School L. Lincoln Debating 4: Baseball 1, 3: Basketball 1, 3: Hockey 3: Susan in Miss Somebody Else 3: El Chasque Staff 3: Glee Club 1. 3: Class Vice-President 2. SHULZE, HELEN Baseball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 2: Indoor Base- ball 2, 3: Hockey 3, Captain: Volleyball 4: C. S. F. 2, 3: Posture Contest 3: Eschscholtzia 3, 4: Science Club 3: Lincoln Debating 4: Girl's Council 2: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. SIEGEL, JOE Transfer from Lincoln High School. Los Angeles. Tatler Staff 4: Science Club 3: Radio Club 4. R ...,.. g::.11l11 NSx X X SMALLWOOD, GEORGE Basketball 1L.W.J 4: Hi-Y 4: J. F. C. 1, 2. 3, President 4: J. F. C. Fair Manager 4: Poultry Judging Team 1, 2, 3, 4. SMITH. MARJORY Spanish Club 3, 4: MacDowell Club 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SMITH. THELMA Class Yell Leader 1: Tatler Staff 4: Fasti Staff 4: C. S. F. 1, 2, 3, 4: Fontana Girl Scout Troop 1: Fontana Girl's Athletic Club 1. SPANSAIL, ELIZABETH Transfer from Chino High School 2. Science Club 3: Nokomis Campfire 3: Girl Scouts 1. SPRINGER. MARY Transfer from Galesburg High School, Illinois. STILWELL, LENA JANE Transfer from Smithfield High School. Ohio, 2. C. S. F. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Vice-Presi- dent of Freshman Class 1. STRANGE, GLESSIE Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Indoor Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Class Secretary 2: Class Yell Leader 1: Class Social Chairman 3: Girl's League Pep Leader 3, Freshman Representative 1, First Vice-President 4: Tatler Staff 4: Fasti Staff 4: Part in Nevertheless 1: Eschscholt- zia !3, President 4: Atleta 4: Girl Scouts QTroop IXJ. STUMP, MARY Class President 2: Eschscholtzia 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Tatapochin Campfire 1, 2, 3. STUTMAN. BELVA Trgngerlzfrom Amisk: Creek, Alberta, Canada, 2. . . . 4. STUTZMAN, NETTIE Transfer from Hesston High School. Kansas. 2. C. S. F. 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2: Basketball 1: Philomathian Literary Society 1. SWISHER, HORTON C. S. F. 2, 3: Radio Club 1, 2: Science Club 4: Aviation Club 4. TEETER, VELMA Girl Scouts 2. THACHER, DOROTHY ' Girl's League Service Chairman 4, Social Chairman 3: Eschscholtzia 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Science Club 3: Glee Club 3: Girl Scouts :Troop IIIJ 1. 2: Nokomis Campfire 3. THOMPSON, ARLO I-Ii-Y 1, 3: MacDowell Club 4: Science Club 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Class Treasurer 4. THOMPSON. DOROTHY Class Treasurer 2: C. S. F. 1. 2, 3, 4: Eschscholtzia 3, 4: Pegasus 3, 4: Gens Togata 3, 4: Science Club 3: Lincoln Debating 4: Girl Reserves 2: Girl Scouts 1: Tatler Staff 4, Editor-in-Chief 4. TITUS, CYNTHIA Science Club 2: Lincoln Debating 2, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Girl Scouts: St. Mary's Academy: Debating Society 3: Allidin Society 3: Basket- ball Team 3: Boarding School President 3. TOMPKINS, LOUISE Transfer from Brawley Union High School 4. Girl's League, Child Welfare Chairman 3: Girl Reserves 4. TORRENCE, LORENNE Transfer from Holtville High 2. Indoor Baseball 1: Operetta 1: Girl Reserves 1: Basketball 1: Volleyball 1: Glee Club 1. VANDENBERG, LUELLA C. S. F. 2: Spanish Club 3: Girl Scouts 1: Girl Reserves 3. VAN FLEET, HELEN Girl Reserves 2. VANNOY, MARION Transfer from San Diego Senior High School: Transfer from Union High School of Schoficfd Barracks, Hawaii. Gray Castle Radio Club. VIZIO BENJAMIN VOYCE, THELMA Transfer from Central Union High School 3. Atleta 4: Basketball 3, Captain 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1: Tennis 1, 2: Girl Reserves 1, 2: La Solano Staff 2: C Girl's Club 2, 3. WALKER, CHARLES Football lH.W.J 4: Football lL.W.J 3: Base- ball 3: Big C 3, 4: J. F. C. 1. WARDMAN, MARY Girl Reserves 2. WARDMAN, JOHN Transfer from Polytechnic High, Los Angeles. Football fL.W.J 1: Indoor Baseball 3: C. S. F. 4: Boxing: A. S. B. O. Representative 1: R. O. T. C. Representative 1. WARNER, SARAH President of Fontana Student Body 1: Class President 1: Spanish Club 3, 4: Science Club 3: Girl's Council 4: Girl Reserves 3. 4. WATERMAN, MARGARET Girl Reserves 3: Spanish Club 3. WEBBER, DONALD Tatler Staff 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Guy Grosvenor in Bah 3: Anthology Club 2. 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2. 3: Student Body Treasurer 4. WENGER, EARL Hi-Y 4: C. S. F. 1. 2: Anthology 3. 4: Science Club 3, 4: J. F. C. 2: Orchestra 1: Band 1. WEST, GRACE Transfer from West High School, Minneapolis, Minnesota: Poly High School, Long Beach, 3. Girl Reserves 3, 4. WILDING, WILLIAM Baseball 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. WILKINS, EMMA Transfer from El Paso High School, Texas. Volleyball 1: Girl's Council 1: Swimming 1: Spanish Club 2: Girl Reserves. WILKOWSKE, OLIVE C. S. F. 1, 2, 3. 4. WITTY. EDSON Transfer from Belmont High, Los Angeles. Science Club 1: Track 2: Football 1L.W.J 3: Student Government 2. WOODRUFF, HAZEL Indoor Baseball 3: Volleyball 2, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Girl Scouts 1Troop IVJ : Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming. WOODWARD, GLENN C. S. F. 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Anthology 4: Spanish Club 4: Science Club 3, 4. WOODWARD, WREN Hi-Y 4. WRIGHT, PAUL Football iH.W.J 4: Football 1L.W.l 2: Class President 1: Class Treasurer 3: Lincoln De- bating 3, 4: Big C 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Orchestra. ZENZ, HAROLD Football 1L.W.J 3, 4: Baseball 3, Captain 4: C. S. F. 2, 3: Anthology 4: Big C 3. 4. REEKIE, ATHOL Transfer from Brawley High: Transfer from Nashville High, Nashville, Tennessee Football, H. W. Honor Society 1: Orchestra REEKIE, ETHEL One hundred forty-nine S ..xx x XX Q essii X xx One ham drrd fifty J? if THE NEW AMPHITHEATRE Because of the increasing number of graduates at Chaffey each year it became necessary to use another place than the auditorium for the 1927 graduating class, as there was room in the audi- torium for a very few of the friends of the graduates. Last year the amphitheatre was built at the north of the Administration, Building. This made possible a seating capacity of three thousand visitors besides the graduates who sat on the plat- form. Baccalaureate services were held in the auditorium, but several thousand people were disappointed as less than a thousand persons could be seated there. The class of 1928 voted to hold both baccalaure- ate and commencement services in the amphi- theatre. It was made larger this year to seat four thousand. Heretofore the amphitheatre has not been permanent. Next year, however, a lawn and hedges will be planted and the platform will be built for permanency. This will probably make Chaffey even more of a community center than it has been for many years, since all kinds of out-of- door functions can take place in this amphitheatre for several months of the year. Q V' N'xX X Wg SNR N mNN tg XX xv xxx. L R A Aiii SX ....... 3 .'.p1,.. Nix E FASTI ADVERTISERS ARMSTRONG NURSERIES, Ontario BOWSER PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO, Ontario BRADSHAW CLEANERS, Ontario BRADY'S DRUG STORE, Upland BUMSTEAD'S SPORTING GOODS, Ontario CALIFORNIA MARKET, Ontario CALIFORNIA THEATRE, Ontario CENTRAL DRUG STORE, Ontario ' CHAFFEY CO-OPERATIVE BOOK STORE CITIZEN'S NATIONAL BANK, Ontario CUTLER-LOBINGIER PACKING COMPANY, Ontario DAVIS ELECTRIC COMPANY, Ontario DREW CARRIAGE COMPANY, Ontario DU KUM INN, Ontario EVKY'S MEN'S SHOP, Ontario FALLIS BROTHERS, Ontario FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Upland FORD BROTHERS MUSIC COMPANY, Ontario GRANADA THEATRE, Ontario C. J. HASE, JEWELER, Ontario CLAIR E. KIRK, MENS SHOP, Upland LEO'S CASH MARKET, Ontario LOVE'S SPECIALTY SHOP, Ontario MAC, THE MEDICINE MAN, Inc., Upland McCARTER 8: THRALL, AUTO ELECTRICIANS, Ontario McCONNELL'S DRUG STORE, Ontario D. D. McDONALD, PRINTING, Ontario and Upland MIDDOUGH'S BOYS' AND MEN'S SHOP,.Ontario MISSION PHARMACY, Ontario MOORE Kr LOGAN, HARDWARE, Ontario NEW YORK STORE, Ontario - ONTARIO DRUG COMPANY, Ontario ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, Ontario ONTARIO WINDOW SHADE AND LINOLEUM COMPANY P. E. OSTRAN 8x COMPANY, Ontario J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, Ontario CHARLES E. PUCKETT, FORD AGENCY, Upland ROBERT SCI-IWEITZER, BUICK DEALER, Ontario SHATTUCK LUMBER COMPANY, Ontario F. H. SMITH, JEWELER, Ontario EDGAR WIGHT, JEWELER, Ontario WOLFE Ki COUCH, CHEVROLET DEALERS, Ontario . ZENZ CONFECTIONERY, Upland One hurzdrcd fifty-one 1' g mf' A Y I If V 1 NX m XXXxoxxx. ,tmx3w N S 'ffl h - :::::21f V wx ,..,,... -- XxxS X gg SSRN XT Prove: Every cat has three tails. ...... ,...: .... 5, ......,... ,..,..,. Proof: No cat has two tails, and one cat has one more tail than no cat: -Y therefore: one cat has three tails. -il-1 YOUR HOME , iiii Jim: ffwhen I was little I was kicked SWEET HOME WILL by a horse and knocked senseless. 'i . JaIn7:, When do you expect to re- BE SWEETER IF cover' FURNISHED BY Here's to the josh editor-may he live to be as old as his jokes. j---- ONTARIO WINDOW Old-Fashioned Teacher: What tense and do I use when I say 'I am beautiful'? COMPANY 'I Bright Kid: Remote past. iiili- ini Father: My daughter has sprung from a long line of peers. Suitor: That's nothing: I once 421 N. EUCLID AVENUE jumped from a dock. iii PHONE 711 ONTARIO, CALIF. ,-l..i.l-.i Ralph Milliken Cin Physics problemlz gag I reduced my feet to inches and got 940,000. 1122? ETO THE CHAFFEY STUDENT BODY? In appreciation of your past patronage and hoping We may be deserving of its continuance is the Wish of THE GRANADA THEATER I. L. YOST, Manager i.:,SEEZZEE1252521125IIiiE1122Eliiiifiiiifiiliiiiii... if-illiilfiiiiaii One hundrrd fifty-two .... ill .1:11--' N X s x x i .... 3 .... assassins. a::a::a..: .......... ... .... .... .. ..........,. Ilvv ww' What is it that has eight legs, runs th h 1 , d l' b Ellewree w ees an never cim s The only Cornplete T V' t l , t ' l d 7 clepxggnti ic ro as a r1cyc e an an M S Most of the girls nowghave ' im- promptu complexionsg they make up as , they go along. 11'1 Town Bill R.: I feel like a two-year-old. ' Glenn D.: A horse or an egg? gg! Bill Bowden: 'fl certainly knocked of all kinds that English test cold. d ...an H. Zenz: Why, what did you get? 5 Bill Bowden: ffzemf' FISHING LICENSES Mrs. Mehl Qin history classjz Marie, what countries border on Germany? Marie M.: I didn't know that Ger- , many took in boarders. L' G' i-'- ' PHONE 35 Lecturer: What have any of vou 109 East B Street Ontario done to save our timber? Scrub fin rearj: I shot a wood- pecker once. 5 ..., Em., .... 55...55...E,,..5,,..5.,,.,,...,,,,,5.5,,,,..,...5.9,,....,....,...,!...15...-,.,..,...,,,...553..5,.5.5.,..,.,..,....,...-!...,:....,...,, .... 5...:....5...,,:,..:,...! .... 5 .... 9...5,...,....,....,....,...,!.. I' ian.iaa..i:Jai:iii.iaaa.isa.iaa.:iaz..:1::.ii:..ia:i:a....:....i....:....i....:....:.a..ia.1.i....i....55Q..E....S....:.a..i.L..i.a..iL...ina.:....:....i....::...:.,.,:i...:1...iii..:....ia...:::..:....:AA..i..-.:.z..... EU! i..i EAT HEARTYU-That's Our College Yell at . . . Mads Fountain of Youth .. . This Feed the Hungry impulse used to be a Hobby with us . . . Now it's a Passion. ' ' THE GIRLS AND ME have a ambition to feed you something you can eat without profanity. So we curry the market for the Fat of the Land, hang on.to the Kitchen 5:3 variety of home cookin iand trust to .the feminine sagaclty and college 5.5 trained artistry of our She Chef to broil Baby Beef,-roast Corn-Fed Ham- EIT! is tame a Turbulent Bean and do a pan of Brown Muffins to a turn. EFS We ain't no slouches with the delicate touches on Frozen Fountain Fare av-s neither. That may not be Chaffey's best English-but when you park your Hot Dogs on our prayer .bench you'1l find Welcome embroidered on your Bib. Our motto IS Service-Try and Get It. MAC SAYS SO. E A FRIENDLY DRUG STORE INA FRIENDLY COMMUNITY MAC THE MEDICINE MAN 205 Second Avenue Upland One hundred fifty-three XX RCE U N gl 'ln' X , Q X -v---'- X ,...,. X X I have heard, said Mr. Cook in An- cient History class, that Babylon fell, and Nineveh was destroyed, and- Sharkey A. Qin rear of classj: Tyre was punctured. History Teacher: Why was this period called the dark ages? Because there were so many knights. Why was Solomon the wisest man in the world? asked the history teacher. Because he had so many wives to advise him, answered Cury. Mr. Mitchell: Name one of the evils of war. Millard H.: It makes more history. Mr. Smalley in Social Problems: How should a person undertake to secure freedom from an insane asylum? Silence in room. Mr. Smalley: Now you people had better be thinking about such things. Miss Plant: Your answer reminds me of Quebec. Betty D.: How come? Miss Plant: Because it is built on a bluff. Teacher: Now, George, don't you think you're too big to play with the girls? George R.: Nog the bigger I get the more I like them. Jean and Glessie are at the Redlands game. Jean: Oh, look at those boys. They are covered with mud, and how are they going to get it off? Glessie: Well, what is the scrub team for ? L Miss Lyman: Did anyone ever read S !!!f'!'!f'!!!f'!!Y' INIHOMQ INJYHIIWMV JCPENN quality-alwqyo at a caving Where Savings Are Greatest 211-1 N. Euclid Ave., Ontario DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR ...and... MILLINERY MEN'S and BOYS' SUITS, HATS ...and... FURNISHINGS SHOES for ALL Operating 945 Dept. Stores HE correctly styled young man com- mands the better re- if spect of his fellows. 62.2 EEE 2:55 fi!! iii? E555 1 vfw AH1Q.1lTIfZnS..L'f3T?S.'P :def the Sea ' THE MEN'S SHOP Elf3.f.i:S'fT'33l.SiZnlZf,hi2ipa'2ZiSt..fZ'3 Exclusive Togsi' 4,1 ' CLAIR E. KIRK Mggg,j,1fggg,g,,, Give me a ticket for 329 E. 9th st. Upland Agent: But where IS Mabel? Joe Sharp: She's right outside. One hundred fifty-four W NX X ' 3 Xxxxx . .X ........,.. x mm Charlie: What do you mean by say- ing that Benedict Arnold was a jan- itor? Matty: The books says that after his exile he spent the rest of his days in abasementi' Mrs. Fleming: What is the best method to prevent the disease caused by biting insects? Mary N.: Don't bite the insects. Miss Graves fin cooking classjz What is salt? Girl in Class: Salt is that which causes potatoes to taste not so nice when there's none on them. Teacher: What was the Tower of Babel? Pupil: Wasn't that where S-olomon kept his five hundred wives? Teacher: Johnny, what is a rivulet? Johnny: A small river. ., . ., .. . . . . '525'2!!!!:!! !f!!!! !':f! ! ': i.........:...vi:i..i ..:..l.i... 2 iiiiiniiiiiiii...:.::.:....a....Q:5g ilii The House of SERVICE i iv! WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE ...of... Dry Goods Ready-to-W ear ..and... Millinery NEW YORK Dept. Store A. W. Caveness Teacher: Now, William, you tell me 202 S, Euclid Ave, Ontario what a hamlet is. illi William Cjust beginning to doze offjz A small ham. Patronize Your School Store . . . . . . Thereby Help Your Student Body CHAFFEY CO-OPERATIVE .BOOKSTORE F. M. WATENPAUGH, Manager ...Your Store Keeps... ATHLETIC GOODS-BOOKS-SCHOOL SUPPLIES One hundrz-rl fifty-jim' W 'xxx X N DOINGS ON THE DESK , .,..... ,.,.,,...g,.,,,,... The pencil has made a number of ' pointed remarks about the sponge being soaked all day and the wastebasket uontarioss Greatest being full. The scissors are cutting up and the paper-weight is trying to hold them down, while the paste is sticking around to see the stamps get a good licking. The ink's well, but appears blue, while Bill is stuck on the file, and the calendar is looking fresher after having a month off. The blotter is lying around, taking it all in. In Radio Club meeting they were talking of the marvel of the wireless telephony and a conversation between Rome and London was mentioned. Oh, that's nothing, broke in one member, I know a man who blew a horn in Pittsburgh and went to Long Island and saw the Sound. Lloyd M. Cin Math. exam.J: How far were you from the correct answer? Harriette C.: Two seats. ' A well-known professor, famous for absent-mindedness, once met an old friend in the street and stopped him. When about to separate, the professor's face suddenly assumed a puzzled ex- pression. Tom, he said, when we met was I going up street or down? Down, replied Tom. The professor's face cleared. It's all right, then. I had been home to lunch. A TRUE WORD Teacher: Johnny, give me a sentence using the word 'beneficiary'. Johnny: There's beneficiary in this here town for the last twenty-five years. Joe S.: How much are the puppies? Dale P.: All 75c except this white one. He's 850 because I had to use 10c worth of soap to get him clean. AN INTERPRETER OF ART A teacher conducting her pupils through an Art Museum, stopped in front of Rodin's famous statue, The Thinker. She asked them what they thought he was thinking' of. Oh, I know, replied one little boy. He's been swimming and can't remember where he put his clothes. One hundred fifty-six Entertainment CALIFORNIA THEATRE flndependentj JACK ANDERSON Manager Where Everybody Goes F. H. SMITH Jeweler Gifts That Last 239 N. Euclid Avenue ONTARIO California W' Xx X ' XN X X luhhl. lQj.1g-,1:::,- NN-x x X X X HE KNEW HIS LETTERS ANYWAY Mr. Claypool was explaining to a class of Freshmen the meaning of H2O, or water. Now, what is the formula for water, William? William: H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O. Mr. Claypool: What? William: You said H to O. A GOOD TRY Johnny was asked by his school teacher if he could give a sentence con- taining the word animus. Johnny's answer was, I have a bad headache, an' I mus' go home. Who fiddled while Rome burned, asked Mrs. Nissly. Hector, ma'am. No, said his teacher. Towser. Towser? What do you mean? It was Nero. Well, I knew it was somebody with a dOg's name. Norman H.: Are you the barber that cut my hair the last time? Barber: Nog I have only worked here a year. Jack B.: See that man? He landed in this country with bare feet, and now he has millions. Bill R.: Gosh, he must be a centi- pede. City fpointing to a haystackjz What kind of a house is that? Country: That ain't a house. It's a haystack. City: Say. you can't fool me. Hay dOesn't grow in a lump like that. . Father: Why is it that you are always at the bottom of the class? Johnny: It doesn't make any differ- ence, daddy. they teach the same things at both ends. X We Are in Business for Your Health O. P. BRADY Druggist Phone 309 267 Second Avenue UPLAND Quality at Low Cost Dependable Used Cars WOLFE Sz OOUOH Chevrolet Motor Cars 5555 Palm at Transit a 1 ONTARIO, CALIFORNIA H. H. WOLFE, Prop. One hundred fifty-seven Ns sw N X sw- xX,Xx N Q N X x,......- , x .,.... N T X Mr. Snyder fto classy: What is the highest form of animal life '? Willie: The giraffe, sir. I stood upon a mountain, I gazed down at a plain: I saw a lot of green stuff, And thought it must be grain: I then took another look, I thought it must be grass, But to my very great surprise I saw the Freshman class. Evolution of the classes: Grassy Brassy Sassy Classy. Ashes to ashes, Dust to dust- If this page don't kill you The next one must. Dear teacher, wrote Johnny's moth- er, kindly excuse John's absence from school yesterday afternoon, he fell in the mud and soiled his clothes. By doing the same you Will oblige his mother. DU-KUM-INN CONFECTIONERY - Home-Made Candies X Lows Ll :wp lj if, f I' .fi ' 1554 STYLE-QUALITY PRICE 118 West B Street Phone 1460 ONTARIO ...Compliments of... lVIcCONNELL'S Corner PHARMACY In Return We Will Surely Appreciate Your Patronage Ice Cream EVERYTHING in Fang iugdaes Q Drugs, Toilet Articles an o as ...and... Hoffman's Chocolates Fountalft Servlce Right Prices Phone Our Location is Convenient ii 425 N. EUCLID AVENUE ONTARIO ONTARIO ...Ni..i.iJ:..:....:....i....i..I.isai.ii...iaiiiiii.-iiii.iiiii One hundred fifty-eight Q wt sxxx X wx X ' xNXXXXN2xxWW X N 1.111155 NAA... ...,..., x X John Moore: Arthur, have you read 'Freckles' ? Arthur Daniels: Neg I have brown I CALIFORNIA :Have you any ,glass now, Betty? Look me over. A Keith Ball: 1' got a zero in trig. today. Bill: That's nothing. Uwe Delivery, Keith: What's nothing ? Bill: Zero. T Mrs. Williams: I am happy to in- form you that you were marked one :is hundred on your recent exam. Bill fiinlg: JWas that an examina- tion . t oug it was a new question- ' me boom, 221 N. Euchd Avenue ONTARIO l Glessie: Come to think of it, wasn't Noah's wife Joan of Arc? M I :iii THAT PERSON, FIRM OR CORPORATION WHICH DOES NOT BELIEVE IN AND TRY TO LIVE THE GOLDEN RULES MAKES iii 5 AN UNDESIRABLE CITIZEN gas: iii! ,I This Bank Is Rich in citizens of the Golden Rule Type UEQUIPPED FOR SERVICE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK 104 N. Euclid Ontario, Calif. One hundred fifty-nina W Xxxxx. s X M Mr. Clapp: How was attendance at track? Pop : Well, at the opening meet nobody came, but at the next the at- tendance fell off a bit. Marion Henderson: Get good service from your fountain pen? Dot Durfee: 'Bout nineteen themes to the gallon. Miss Plant: What is the case of this noun ? Betty Hill: I don't know. Miss Plant: Well, you're hopeless. Betty Hill: I know, hopeless case. Women may be a puzzle, but men are not willing to give them up. Lloyd M.: The barometer has fallen. Mr. Cushing: Very much ? Lloyd M. fwith guilty lookjz About five feet-it's broken. The fFirst National Bank of Upland WHEN YOU WANT IT Be prepared for life's opportunities as well as life's emergencies. A Savings Account means ready money in the moment of greatest need. START YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY and Save Regularly This Bank Invites Your Account 195 Second Avenue Upland - . -.......1....,....,.....u...,.............. ,...1.........i.............. S. FRIENDSHIP How pleasantly surprised your friends would be to receive your photograph How thoughtful it would be for you to send them one. THE BEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY THE Bowsnn sTUD1o 11414, North Euclid Ontario, California ang .,.,,,..,,.,,!,,..,,....,,..,,..!,,..,,...,,,,.,,...!,..,,.,.,,...,,W,.,.,,.,,,,..,,.,,.,., Ong: lzundred sixty ..m.-....-.........-V...................,........-....-.........,....,.... .........i... me :::w:::4::: :nr gn:--:::::::'.:.: -.1 .21-11:H::: fn: ne -: 1-1 11 ...H......N.............u.............H...,.......................................,.-. XNN K :TX :: xxxxxx . ..sx VX X my Xeyrelzagsteinpdqytarkeik i s t h e Eskimo word for I love you, which partly accounts for the length of the nights. . . Voice: Hello, is this the weather bureau ? Uh, huh. Voice: How about the shower this afternoon ? I dunno, if you need one, take it. Judge: You have been found exceed- ing the speed limit. What do you want, ten dollars or ten days? Paul W. fwith a gladdened lookj: I'll take the money. , Dot Hill: Did you know that the library was quarantined ? Dot Thompson: Why? Dot Hill: They found smallpox in the dictionary. WATCHES The Most Appreciated Graduation Gift We Always Carry a Large Stock of the Most Durable and Popular Makes CARL J. HASE Jeweler 127 N. Euclid Ave. ontario LEO'S CASH MARKET EAT MEAT for HEALTH 207 N. Euclid Avenue Phone 2 ONTARIO x ,X :::5 ! ! rs' A -1 SPORTING GOODS HARDWARE 1, DINNERWARE GLASSWARE PAINTS Moore Sz Logan 225 N. Euclid Avenue Phone 1330 ONTARIO One hundred sixty o e A-131.1111-f ' ' L I 1 1 AZ, , 9L,4,f, kj D f' 1 1 I y,f,LA,QJ 1'QZl.f5' O ff,-1.1. 4J f -- ' f A f 24 44.215 g,4,....,5.,4.4C, ff ' XNNWIS x X A S N X X X .,.-.--4 I xx ...... X ' GOING UP afSEEEISEEEEEEEEEEIIIEEEEZE B'll- D'd th f' t . thelcircusiv you See 6 we a Highest Market Cash Jim- Neg was lt bad? . Pmces Pald for Peaches, EEE Bill- Yesg the heat was in . tems. Apricots, Pears and Tomatoes Since CHOW TO GET A DRINK 1902 Order the following from your grocer: I I b 1 C L b, , 1 botte Beef ron, 1 otte Ex- - tract of Beef, 1 can Rush Remover. u 0 Directions - Drink ee ron, ' v then drink Extract of Beef. This CO' eliminates Beef, leaving Iron. Give . Iron time to rust, the? drink Rust Maln and Sultana, sts, Remover, eaving not ing. Note-If it doesn't agree with you, use it for auto polish. California VERY GENERAL SCIENCE Mr. Alter, in General Science class- What is pasteurization? Student- Where they paralyze milk to kill the germs. To offer . . . the newest and best ...of everything . . . to serve our customers care- fully, courteously and intelligently . . . to make our prices as reason- able as possible consistent with good merchandise . . . these are the ideals and purposes of this store, the final result being to make every buyer a Satisfied and Permanent Customer. Ask the Grower Who , Delivers Here M........ru....M.-W.-5.955ng.-.53....!u,,,..fe..5,..,,5.5.f.,,,,5-.,,9,5,5,..... CENTRAL DRUG COMPANY Geo. R. Boman Telephone Ontario 100 P. E. Ostran Sz Co. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT STORE California Ontario, Cal. Euclid Ave. at B St. e hundred sixty-two EQ 82 E X . -if' , Q 1, 1, K , O Fi' 1, g-JZ Aj? I x-:YT wal, YG- A-V K A C ' 'A N F 'C 'Y J- N' I C., QQ: K 'Ziff kt'-.. -ffl 5 A rx M KC NV' X' X xX ' N i NN ' ......,.--- ' . J If Nr gg, X X. CIZHCK 'r 7 42 ' V? JF A ffif THREE IN ONE Y C - if-5 Please use the word 'avaunt' K KA . 'ff rg in a sentence, so I can learn what ' Cy X ' 'C f 't . S ,. 52:-- 1 Oxlgaglson- Avaunt vat avaunt Q! E, 6 ven avaunt it. '-- sf.-4 ' P if NOT A VERY WEIGHTY JOKE Goodness! Isn't my music case light? That is because it contains light fantasies, answered the light headed one. ROCKED IN THE CRADLE OF THE DEEP Nan- Ever hear of petrified bed clothes? Nate- Sure: Sheetrocki' MODERN PHARMACY Watcha doing? Learning the drug' business. It must be highly technical. Yes it is. I am learning to compound stews and assemble sandwiches. CLEANING COMPANY 111 WEST C P H O N E 4 0 4 ONTARIO .-4......., .nr-T...5...J5....,.........,..,,!.,,.5-35 ...!..,,.-...---. 4 ......... ,.,. .--.,......... . ! I EVKY'S ' MENS Furnishings 108-10 West C Street ONTARIO, M California SHATTUCK LUMBER CO. H. M. SHATTUCK Prop. 217 S. Plum Ave. Phone 6 Twenty-One Years Serving This Community liil :ggi lil lzs 211' sas! iiii !'!! SHE ini . .. H :seg iw: ua: if izsl Ssai E513 ,.,...,,,,,,, .... ,.,,,, -... ,..,,,...,,....,...,,..,.,i..,5....,.,,,,..,,.....,...,,-...,..........-...- ' ' '....:....:....:....:.asia...5....a....:.::.i....a,lliL,...:..1Qi....i.,iii.l..E Om: hundred .simtyt lure Q ' XX X X 'X X W' N W X .. . 4 Q. A... XM TOUGHNESS PLUS TEETH ,... . .... . ,........ . .... . .... . ............,...... . .... . .... . .,.. . .......,.. :EEEEZIEEEEZEEEEEE EQUAL AGE One Pat- How do you tell the age of a turkey? Mike- By the teeth. Pat- Turkeys have no teeth. Mike- No, but I have. A COLLAR-ARY ,Mr. Hawkinson- Name three articles containing starch. Bright Student- Two cuffs and a collar. USE THIS ON JULY 4TH QPunkJ A little bird told me what kind of a lawyer your father was. What did he say? Cheep, cheep! Well, a duck told me what kind of a doctor your father was. EVEN TO THE END Jones-- I'd like to be cremated, but I'm sure my wife wouldn't like it. Smith- Why not? Jones- Well, she's always com- plaining about leaving my ashes around. PLENTY MOTION Book Agent to Farmer- You buy an encyclopedia, ought to now that your boy is going to school. Farmer- Not on your life. Let him walk, the same as I did. What became of that hired man you got from the city? Aw, he used to be a chauffeur and one day he crawled under a mule to see why it wouldn't go. How about calling back-seat drivers 'Rear-Admirals' ? hundred sixty-fqur ONLY THE BEST ...0n... Victor Records COME IN Any Time FORD BROS. MUSIC CO. ' Next to West Coast Theatre ONTARIO 313 N. Euclid Ave. .............................................................5...,S....,....,....,...,5..., There's a science in making those . . Super Malted Milks and boy, we're scientists -and how JUST TRY ONE Ontario Drug Co. 138 North Euclid ONTARIO PHONE 169 and have one reserved N..-............,...........E.4..,Q.......5...i5...551...5-5,55,Q,33,555.5.5E..5.E.,.,,....!.,.,5...f!1..!: .....1...-............................-......1-.---...1.11-nunw...H-..I.-.........--....-,.............. W NXXNR x' X x XN The respondent was being examined in lunacy proceedings. Who was our first President? asked his counsel. Washington Correct, Who was our second Presi- dent? John Adams. Correct. Then there was a pause. He's doing well. whispered a friend of vthe lawyer. Why don't you keep on . I ain't sure who was third President myself. Whistler: I take pleasure in giving you 81 in mathematics. V. Daniels: Make it 100, sir, and thoroughly enjoy yourself. -i How's your football star at office work? He wants to save the day in the last three minutes of play. Science Master: Name some liquid that won't freeze. Bright Pupil: Hot water. What? You flunked that course again? What do you expect? They gave me the very same exam. Jimmie: Mother, what's this big animal in the pen next the giraffe ? Mother: The card says it's a horse? What course is your boy taking at college Y The downward course I'm afraid. The Modern Drug Store -carries many things . . . and Drugs. We do Our best to have those things that modern conditions l e a d y O u t O expect .... But we spe- cialize on medicines as prescribed bv physicians. GEMMEL'S 1 E :Hz !--5 MISSION PHARMACY 139 No. Euclid Ave. ' Ontario, Calif. E 2 I!.mg...-2v..-E...-E....:.w!...'!.wg....!!,,4!...,g...-!....!, ggF.IHi....E............................,.. .......1.51...E....E,..,i....i...,i-.......,...A Wiring Fixtures PHONE 659 DAVIS is Electric CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS M Royal Vacuum Cleaners 227 N. Euclid Avenue ONTARIO, California !.,,,,,,,.,,.,..,,,,,.!,.,.,,........,.-....,.... .... .................... :fr in-ii.II-iiiitinl-iiuiiuilininiviiiil-iiiliiiimliliiii-iii: One hundred :Jiffy-fiivc X K sw X mV x Xvxxx . NX UNLESS IT'S STOPPED Is Simpkins clever? He's so clever that if you give him two guesses he can tell you which way an elevator is going. il...-.i-T I hear Edna has a new batik dress. Well, yes, but it's kind of Shoppe worn. You told me you were in the A. E. F., a girl accused her swain, and now I find you weren't in service at all. What's the idea? For a moment he was at a loss. Then inspiration came. Why, you see, my dearf' he replied, I was in the American Explanationary Forces. - WEATHER CONDITIONS Are you going for a Walk today? I don't know. How does the traffic look out ? COVINA REMOVING TEMPTATION But, your honor, remonstrated the prisoner, just before sentence was to be pronounced, I'm really not responsible for stealing the jewelry. I'm a klepto- maniac. Glad you warned me, the grim judge retored. Six months in a cell without a cot. Bo: The cat was making an awful noise last night. Joe: Yes, ever since she ate the canary she thinks she can sing. Prof.: What is the commonest con- ductor of electricity? Stude: Why-er-er-er Prof.: Correct There must be a lot of golfers in this building. Why so? When I called 'four' in the elevator this morning all the passengers ducked. RIVERSIDE DREW CARRIAGE CO. ...Hardwarem Farming Equipment ONTARIO Om' hundred sixty-sir SAN BERNARDINO W Nxxx ST w Xxx. 5...,, gg ,Q,2Q.,1,:: . - X I N X Little Boy Blue, Come, blow your horn, You're nearing a crossing! Your brake linin's worn! -.l If you'd kept your mouth shut, this never would have happened, said Jonah to the whale. l Tl Mother: It is possible to cut some people by ignoring them completely. Mickey: That is so, and I Wish I could cut the lawn that way. , Diner ffinallyj: Anyhow, waiter, I won't eat such food. You'd better call the manager. Waiter: That's no good, sir. He wouldn't eat it. , Your answer reminds me of the city of Quebec. Why so, old dear ? Because it was founded on such a large bluff. l One: Did you ever hear how a Chinaman named his son after Lind- bergh? 'Notherz No. One: It had to have a Chinese twang to it so, it was 'Wun Long Hop? Y, Teacher: Did you make that face at me? ' Student: No, ma'am, you just hap- pened to walk in front of it. What about the deaf and dumb man who fell down the well and wore out three fingers yelling for help? ,l Grocer: Who broke the window when I was out? Delivery Boy: The butcher did, sir. He ducked when I threw a potato at him. MIDDOUGH'S .237 N. Euclid P H O N E 690 ...for... CLOTHCRAFT ...and... , SMITHSON 339.50 A FINE STORE IN A FINE CITY Gr 0 . 'A 7176117 :wx ll - 123 N. Euclid A Ontario 5...,,.-155.55555-3,555,555....5.H..1....V...I1......i..-..5,!!55,!.!,5. H 4... .M i Liiiiiiniii..iii.Jaii9aiii..2.i- .2.5iii...Qi....i.i:.i:...i.iii:....i...iii...i..,.i...ii...i:..i: One hundred sixty-seven LINCOLN FORD FORDSON Chas. E. Puckett 1 Phone 28 'U P L A N D TRY IT! WHEN IT'S HOT drink our COLD MALTS WHEN IT'S COLD drink our HOT MALTS ZENZ'S 139 Second Avenue U PLAND, CAL. One hundred sixty-ffight X First: I'm afraid Jones is wander- ing in his mind since flunking the math. exam. Second: Well, you needn't worry, he can't go far. Little Boy: Papa, help me find the least common multiple. Papa: Good gravy, haven't they found that yet? -Wisconsin Octopus. It is really surprising, remarked Miss Goodby, who has been a grammar school teacher for forty-two years, how many new and startling things I learn from my pupils. Last week, for instance, I found from the examination papers of a class of twenty-five that: 'The plural of spouse is spice! 'The subjects have the right to par- tition the king! 'A mosquito is a child of black and white parents! ' 'The population of New .England is too dry for farming? A 'HA vacuum is a large empty space where the pope lives? Apparently, these are the earlier works of our future humorists. You were going forty miles an hour, said the policeman, reproachfully. Pm no deliberate lawbreakerf' said P. Walters. Pm ashamed of mvself, but I'm kind 0' proud of the old 'fliv.' B. Ring: I fired. Imagine the thrill I experienced. The lion lay dead! Sweet Young Thing: What did it die of '? Comic Artist fto editorjz You sit on all my jokes. Editor: I wouldn't if they had any point to them. X X XX x xxxxxx . sgxs Cows are in the meadow, The sheep are in the grass, But all the silly little geese Are in the Freshman class. A woodpecker lit on a Sophomore's head And settled down to drill. He bored away for half a day, And finally broke his bill. Life is a joke And all things show it. Look at the Juniors, Then you'll know it. Little acts of mischief, Little words of sass, All put together Make the Senior class. -l,T, We'll be friends until the end. Lend me ten dollars. That's the end. - Freshman: Who is the laziest man in the world ? h Sophomore: I don't know: who is e?77 Freshman: The fellow that eats in the dining car on a train because it stirs his coffee. - NOTHING PERHAPS Are you laughing at me? demand- ed the irate professor of his class. No, came the answer in chorus. Well, insisted the professor, What else is there in the room to laugh at? i Tentative opening for novel on school life: A small coupe drew up to the campus and eleven passengers alighted! , Senior: J'ever take chloroform? Scrub: Nog who teaches it? 7 .... x Fine Watch Repairing Artistic Engraving Diamonds -- Watches - Clocks Jewelry - Silverware GRUEN WATCHES Edgar Wight Treats 'Em Right PROMPT SERVICE Personal Attention 212W N. Euclid Ave. Phone 1082 v ONTARIO, CAL. Two West-End Institutions Chaffey Union High School ...and... MCCARTER 8: THRALL Qlncorporatedj 128 East A ontario ! '!'f ! T'!'f !! 'El? !!! !? 'E!f !!! !f ' !ff25!IT2T5IIZ'fFTS'2I'S ''E'f''5'T''STT !?? !Tf !!f !ff'?fIf . ...........,............'-..-...mm ...--.......,.........,......,....,..............,................ Om' hundrwl sixty-'nin lgyuarrelk 1 f.-.vq,1.n.- .X l MWLM7 of UQJUWQ h ls ks s The most approachable chap in the world is the pedestrian. Him: Did you ever hear how the Irishman named his three pairs of twins ? 'Notherz No, Him: Pete and Repeat, Kate and Duplicate, and last but not least Max and Klimaxf' 1 Country Cousin Cafter prolonged in- spection of building operationsjz I don't see the sense of putting statues on top of your buildings. City Cousin: Those aren't statues. They're bricklayersf' E. G.: You certainly had me scared, the way you were diving around. That's the first time I ever rode in an air- plane. Pilot: I know how you feel, Miss: this is the first time I ever flew one. I see where Mrs. Cassidy's husband was killed in an explosion at the gas plant. Well, I suppose that makes her a gas widow, eh? Hasn't Audrey got attractive eyes ? Yes: I noticed that one's green and the other is brown. Oh! I guess I've got Spring Fever. Where have I heard that before? Carpenter ffrom third storyj: Did I drop something on your head? Only a hammer. Be more careful next time, though. Tourist lin the village storelz What you got in the shape of automobile tires? Saleslady: Funeral wreaths, life pre- servers, invalid cushions and dough- nuts. 1 i I 5 0NTARIO,CALIF. Euclid Avenue at D St. Unr' h,1l11dr1'rl HFl7l'fl'!fjl . il ' 1 I . 2 L X The garageman sent that second car you ordered and I tried it out. How many people does it carry com- fortably? None. Yes, my father contributed very much to the raising of thc working classes. Is he a Socialist? No, he makes alarm clocks. On mules we find two legs behind, And two we find before We stand behind before we find What the two behind are for. A great racket was heard in the hall. Professor: We'll stop the recitation until that Freshman has finished falling downstairs. THE GREAT FOUR Freshie: Huh! Soph.: What? Junior: I didn't get the question. Senior: I failed to comprehend the interrogation. Examination papers were said to re- veal the following: Bigamy is when a man tries to serve two masters. The law allowing only one wife is the law of monotony. The liver is an infernal organ of the body. The priest and the Levite passed on the other side because the man had been robbed already. Soldiers live in a fortg where their wives live is called a fortress. A school master is called a pedi- gree. Filigree means a list of your de- scendantsf' The wife of a prime minister is called a primate. Dean: When I was a boy we had some mighty queer notions. One night our whole village went up on a hilltop and waited for the world to come to an end.' Student fgreatly interestedjz And did it ? .... A E Got my golf socks on today. How's that? Eighteen holes. Mary Norton: I would like to get my mail. Postmaster: And W h a t ' s y o u r name ? Mary Norton: Never mindg it's on the letter. -b .. . In case of fire: Freshmen stand still. Green things don't burn. i. If things were taken literally, what impossibilities would occur daily: She rolled her eyes around the room. He laid his heart at her feet. She felt the world slipping out from beneath her feet. Her teeth chattered. His ears were ringing. The thermometer rose rapidly. She lowered her eyelids. He threw a glance at her. She tripped lightly into the room. She flung her arms around his neck. When Better Automobiles Are Built . . . BUICK . . .Will Build Robert Schweitzer BU 1 c K Sales and Service ONTARIO 319 West A Street Om' humlrrd seventy on as QWAXLM -ip bw 'fffwwm at WMM M Qgjjd, n KX XXm t W'x i' NN ' ...... X 5 mix GROWING PAIN Did you hear about that Ag. student d JW YOU CAN'T WIN I plead guilty to jay-Walking, your N who swallowed some nitrate fertilizer? hon K Yeh. He's complaining of growing Well, e announced, I'll let pains. you go this once, but I have something X to say to you. The next time you are tempted, young man, just stop and think of the fragile motor cars with , their cargoes of women and children. ' , Teacher: We borrowed our numerals A ' A ff , l ,gf , from the Arabs, our calendar from the X, fi f is Romans, and our banking from the , -' Italians. Can you think of any other ' M' 0 SAID 'EASYT' X I examples? I ' . Willie Wills: 'four lawn mower from , 9'Hj05P1t Om- the Smith's, our snow shovel from the , 9 S 1USPf3Ct1Pg Qne Of ln' Jonesesy and our baby carriage from stitutions under his direction and paused the Bumps, before an exceptionally pathetic case. ' t And who is this poor chap? he q ........ .. asked. Grade-crossing victim? No, said the interne. That's Harry ' ON THE DOT Brown--worked for the Blank Furniture Company, collecting easy payments. lx I want a hat, but it must be in the N latest style, announced Sylvia Sellers l-----l I as she entered the millinery shop. ' Kindly take a chair, madame, and Darwin Brest: I thought you had 7 wait a moment, said the clerk. You English X last year? are in the nick of time. The fashion is Lawrence Bowman' I did, but the just changing. teacher gave me an encore. EN . COOK B Y IRE J IT IS THE BET AY '60 if ' i fy 1 A .1 'iif s J . I 0 K . 0 55 381642 Xjouthern Cahforma Edlson Co. Ontario District R . 1.,iMf's3g5 'D 3- PHONE 20 . . Q, iss: ' Jsbf,,Q H Ontar1o 52 -1 946 my l 1 57? 'bio gi 711 sc an ,Q ,fA'-5,1 X Mix QR. 2,1-N :LEG AN . 53 .gn RR 9 .Li A ' X 3 -1 615 Aw J' .A 1'7- I WZYSATMQW 9 'Q 1 lj , jyfp ,A K C, 7 I x 'll fy Q in fill Lf' K+ A wp ' I Q X Ax X I x S lt' W f D l 4 M C if ff ' . ,QQ2 ' A J' W ' K'NX X vs xx ww W A X . V A N X N X ..,. ,,j .'.'.: I I N'X X- E XX ...., X S ORIGINAL SOMEWHERE LUNCHEONETTE Timidly yet hopefully an aspiring au- Bring me ten ham sandwiches, or .X thor laid his contribution on an editor's dered the soda counter patron. ' desk. With a jaundiced eye the editor Yes, Sir. Anything else, Sir-gf' ' skimmed through the pages. l l ff - - Are you quite sure this is an or1g1- thegeietfvvggn gleces of bread to put nal story? he asked suspiciously. ' Yes, indeed, responded the author. .lil- All except the punctuation-I changed .E that in places. TWO IS COMPANY X . Tell me, man, demanded an excited ' plain clothes man, was the bandit alone TROUBLES OF DIOGENES at 1101136 time Of 'file 1:0111-us? dl d . t. . tem ...SW Dgogee. ...f...3.sc.:.1::. 3.2.23 :sm Y X Htihuif Evlijati 3.1 nllaitei '.l3a??ff'in- v0QQj0f ..f1ewggiihgQe?, Still Sadlydjken quired Mrs. D. ' ' ' Aw, these smart college boys keep Tli - swiping my lantern to use as a tail L19 C ' light when they're parking. A HARD LIFE N ee . in ' ' It was back in medieval times4pre- - 'V C HO, HUM! a-lo:-of-war? stuff. t 1 th l t's no un trying o ive in is 1, ' Harold is rather unsophisticated, coat of mail, complained a cootie. , - . ' dofft You th1f111'? No, agreed the second parasite. Oh, very! Why, he still yawns as Heaven help a feller on a knight lilg .A E. if he took pleasure in being bored. this. 1 'A '5557'5Q? i7i5'5'EEEEEEEI5E5IIEEEIIEEZEEEEESEESIZEEESEIEEEEEEEEEEE55EE35EE2EEEEIEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEEEEEIIZEEEEEEEEZIEEEEE55552552125EEEIEE3IEEEEEIEEEEIEEEZIEIIEEEEIITEEIEESSEEI5EE55iEiIIEfE.::aaa::.Q..:::::i.::::.::s:..:Q: '!: :: THE ONTARIO HERALD , Ly CN ONTARIO C X ...and... .5 gif! X 3 il? i - X' X: MCDONALD PRINTSHOP me 1? :' Y' -NX xl A in U P L A N D K: f ggi. X. Form a Combination in the Printin Trade ii P. Y if fx , W r- . That Is Hard to Beat , XX- Equipped to Handle Any Kind of Printing tie-Rx y on Short Notlce AW A ' X GN RY' ' X. RATES VERY REASONABLE J . ,EQ ,Qi ii, 0 - ' X Herald Phone, Ontario 228 'QT' B, jj! tj ,lx Y I Printshop Phone. Upland 238 X. Y I Xe jf , .f 9?'E::i::.EIIIf fEE22.1555523225 IEEIEEES5555EE212EEEEEEEEEEESEIEQEIEEEEIIIIEEEE552555III5ffff5fIEI5ffEEEIfIEEIEEEEKEEEEIEEEEEEEE55551EEEEEEE55EEfEE5EEE? a'5!'..:.Ef55E: . 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