Chaffey High School - Fasti Yearbook (Ontario, CA)

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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

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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

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