Chaffey High School - Fasti Yearbook (Ontario, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1930 volume:

? V ' r ( .: ■■t EX Hi US X, Ci y . 9 2 4V . t iJ Vt t - -u o J r ' Ix -i ' , ' ' ..; - • . ' 1 ,x 1 I ' _ -T- - ' ■• £ L - ' fry V 7 (T ; i ' I A ' ' , V V v?- ■A -5 - j;r COPYRIGHT, ISIgfi BY KEITH FETCH J. AND ' ftORGE SOMES ) ' y ' ■■ ■ r ' ■: ' ' t,.V ' , A ' J ' ' Xf A A ' ) ' aJ ' ' -r fly ' ! - : ' 14) - . J The Fasti Jtf ' 1930 ' Jh ' UJ (f, ' fAyU,{y A. .4 Published CPFEY Union High School (INTAKIO. r M.IFOUM A r oreword VK. ' I-IIK FASTI STAFF, HAVK ENDEAVORED TO ENCLOSE WITHIN THE I ' AUES OF THIS BOOK, A PERMANENT RECORD OF THE .TOYS AND ACHIEVEMENTS JN WHICH WE HAVE TAKEN PART. DURING ' I ' lIE PAST YEAR AT CHAFFEY DEDICATION liE(,:AUSK 1115 HAS BEEN A LOYAL FUIENU TO US AJiD TO EVKR ONE INVOLVED IN OUR SCHOOL LIFE: BECAUSE HE HAS WORKED INSIMNTINGLY TOWAUI) THE SUCCESS ANII DE KL(11 ' 1ENT OE OUR SCHOOL ACTIVITIES; AND IN KECUIIMTION OE HIS CONSCIENTIOUS SERVICES — TO MR. J. E. WHISTLER WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK EDITORIAL The yearbook ser es a very valuable purpose in school life. It is valuable as a memorandum of the school term, showing each student ' s activities and accomplishments for the year. Photo- graphs of friends, their signatures, school teams and clubs, school activi- ties — all go to make up the annual. The staff has worked diligently to en- close ail of this between the golden covers of the 1 930 edition of the Fasti. The Editor. 4- TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 s. Introductory Administration Classes Organizations Sports Activities School Life Advertising .N V ■1 V Chaffey AT Vacation Tower at Chaffey -•V « . ir trm, ' ' A ' - ' -S_-C. k —-■■ yfiqry MRS. GRACE HUEBNER (February 12, 1871) November 11, 192!)) EMERSON PARMENTER ?ft Ht wf?f-«hrrt ' ) April 11, 1930) --- rar liLtiiliTY ' ji. oi t iy - ;y jg c, fCt tyc -. ' •( - :. ' 1 1 ' ■r, -K c I A. )-. Vcl er JioWiini lltry T. W. Nisbet C. C. (iialjei- .1. C. ,luiH BOARD OF TRUSTEES The first Board of Trustees of Chaffey Union Higli Scliool District organized nine- teen years ago next July. The new district comprising Ontario and Upland had just been formed, and when the Chaffey Union High School first opened its doors there were just a lew over 300 students enrolled. The Chaffey Board has always consisted of five members, and they have been men with great educational vision. Only one of the original five continues as a member. Mr, C. C. Graber, for whom Graber Field has been named, has been on the Board from the beginning. Mr. Nisbet has been a member (if the Board for eighteen years, and part of the time he has served as president. Mr. Howard Berg has been secretary of the Board for ten years, while Mr. .Tones, at present president of the Board, has been a member for ten y.-ars. Dr. A. I,. Welier took Mr. Harwood ' s place a little over a year ago. Today the Board provides for five schools: Chaffey Union High School, Chaffey .liinior College, Chaffey Evening Schools, Chaffey Continuation School, and the Chatfey System of .Junior High Schools. Today there is included in all these schools an attend- ance of about (J, 001). Realizing that this remarkable growth will continue, last year the Board started plans lor still further expansion to meet the ever-growing necessities which the rapidly increasing numbers of students require. The realization of their efforts will be reached when construction of the new girls ' gymnasium and a Junior College building is commenced. Since the Board was first organized, ther? have been few changes in its member- ship, most of wliich have been caused by the members moving away. This shows the unusual faithfulness and perseverance of these men. Without (heir constant efforts to better Chaffey. the school could not carry out its program. The Chaffey community is greatly indebted to the Board for their earnest services and the remarkable progress of the institutions in their growth and expansion toward a greater Chaffey. We, the Senior class of 1930, wish to express to our Board our appreciation for their leadership, for their service to the young people of our community, and for their constant effort to advance the cause of education. Tlnrteen Dear Friends oC llie Senior Class: Here we are at another Commencement! Voii have come to a successful conclusion of a great undertaking — the com- pletion of your high school career. Life now stretches out before you as an expansive field in which them are plants and shrubs of many varieties. You can go forth into that field and pick flowers or weeds, you can gather noxious herbs or others that will be of great aid, you can improve the field, let it lie fallow, or let it remain untilled; the choice is yours — and now you are independent as graduates to do your part or to be a liability to society. Wliat you do will determine the success with which you have met the problems of your high school lite. We believe in you, your future, and what you will do for your country. Sincerely yours, MERTON E. HILL, .lune 1, 1930. Fourteen Fifteen CHAFFEY UNION HIGH SCHOOL AND JUNIOR COLLEGE FACULTY HILL, MERTON E., B. S. M. A., Ed. D. Principal. Pomona College. University of California. v - AGRICULTURE BOOTH, CHARLES J., B. S., M. S. Dean of Chaftey .Junior College. Department Head. [iiivei ' sit.v of California. Citriculture. ALTER, HARRY M., B. S. o. s. c. Farm Science. PERRIN, CHARLES A., B. A. Supervisor Chaffey Projects. l omona. Animal Husbandry, Biology, Horticul- ture. STANFORD, HOWARD R., B. S., M. S. University of Illinois. Botany, Bacteriology. WELDON, GEORGE P., B. S., M. S. Director Dept. of Adult Education. Colorado . gricultural Collejjfe. Entomology, Pomology. ART REED, CHARLOTTE Department Head. t ' inn. Art .Voaileniy, Corroran .Sdn Art. McClelland, lela I ' omona. Arts and Crafts, Art. COMMERCE WATENPAUGH, F. M. Department Head. (M-an.l Islanil College. Commercial Law, Office Practice, Manager Co-operative Book Store. BERRY, R. E., B. A., M. A., Ed. D. Accounting, Business Administration. CHAFFEE, F. E. Business Manager. W ' lieaton CoUef e. Metropolitan Hnsitiess Ciollege. Bookkeeping, Economic History. ORDNUNG, EMMA M., B. S. M.n ille .State ' reaohers ' College. Typing, Shorthand, Business English. SMALLEY, MRS. CAROLINE, B. A., B. E. I ' liiversiiy  f I ' ittshnrj;;!]. Typing, Journalism. STEMPEL, MARY, B. C. (iusta us . lolplins College. Mankato t ' nninier- cial College. Bookkeeping, Shorthand. WILSON, HAROLD T., B. S., M. A. o. . c. Arithmetic, General Science, Biology. ENGLISH AVERY, LOIS LE BARON, B. A., M. A. Department Head. t ' ni ersity uf Michigan, Oral English, Public Speaking. BISHOP, JUNE, B. A. A ' ebraska AVesleyan Uni ersity. Freshman English. BROWN, MRS. HELEN STORY, B. A., M. A. Monmouth College. University of Illinois, IVimona. Sophomore English, HALL, MRS. FAYE B., B. A. U. S. C, I ' omona. J. C. English Composition, Special Senior English. HAMILTON, ELSIE, B. A., M. A. ;iinnell v. ' nile;ie. i ' omona. W .S. C. Freshman and Sophomore English. KEGLEY, WELLINGTON H., B. S. Coe College. Junior and Senior English, Debating and Track Coach. KEGLEY, MRS. W. H., B. O. .Nortliwestern I iii ersily. Coach of Plays, Oral Englisli. NISSLY, MRS. MABEL CLAIRE, B. A. I ' omona. I ' . C.. (tcciilental. Western College. Sophomore English, Ancient History. NORMAN, ROSAMOND, B. A., M. A. Stanforil l ' ni ersity. I ' omona, li. C. Sophomore and Junior English. PALMER, FRANK F., B. A. Pomona. J. C. Composition, Types of Literature. Sixteen CHAFFEY UNION HIGH SCHOOL AND JUNIOR COLLEGE FACULTY PLANT, MARY, B. A. rriivcrsity of Michigan. Wellesley College, Uni ' ersity of linnesota, U. C. STANFORD, MABEL A., B. A., M. A. Pomona. Stanford rniversity. Journalism. Adviser Student Publica- tions. WILLIAMS. ROSE MARY. B. A., M. A. (JoiU ' tier College, U. C. Junior and Senior Englisli. SEDALIA CUBBISON. B. S.. (retired) rni ersi:y , f Chi(a o. FOREIGN LANGUAGES CONGER. LANA M. C, B. A. Department Head. rniversity of Minnesota. Amerii ' an School of Classical .Siudies in Rome; Sclmle. flermany. Latin. BALL, MARY ELLEN, B. A., M. A. u. c. French and General Science. EWALD, RUTH, B. A., M. A. r.ini Spanish. GIDNEY, LUCY M., B. A. r. C Colnnihia t ' iii ersi(y, University of Lyons. I ' nixeisity of I ' aris. Alliance Fraiicaise. French. HAWKINSON. MRS. LILY, B. A. I ' omona, C C. Latin, English. HERNER, RUTH, B. A., M. A. I ' omona. rni ei ' sit.v of Mexico. I . S. C. Spanish. KNOLES, EDITH, M. A. (■ollege of the I ' acific. Spanish. WYNNE, INA, B. A. f. s. c. Spanish. HOME ECONOMICS GRAVES, LILLIAN, B. S. Department Head. I ' oUimhia liniversity. U. C, Santa Harliaia Teacheis ' College. IVimona. Foods, Supervisor of Cafeteria. FRANK, MRS. MARIE I ' . S. C. V. C. L. A. Home Arts, Interior Decoration. KELLY, CORINNE, B. A. .Santa Baihara State Teachers ' College. Cooking, Sewing. LEWIS, WILMA E., B. S. Colorado . gricultural College. Sewing. MIDDLETON, ADDA, B. S., M. A. Kansas State College. Columbia InixersitV. Clothing. Home Activity. RUGG, JULIA M., B. S. rniversity of Missouri. U. C. I ' niversity. Cooking. A., Cornell MATHEMATICS FISCHER, ERNEST W., B. A. Department Head, Vice-Pi ' incipal. i ' omona. A ' lieaton College, U. ( ' . Advanced Algebra. CLARK, PEARL E., B. A., M. A. Dean of Junior College Girls. l ni ersity of MoTitana, College Mathematics, Sociology, Drama. HALL, WALTER A., B. S., M. A. Vice-Principal. u. .s. c. Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, Solid Geometry, Calculus. PETERS, MRS. JULIA A., B. A., M. A. V. C. Pomona. Algebra. WHISTLER, J. E., M. S. l ' ni ersity of Delaware. Kelliany College. Algebra, Geometry. WISEMAN, E. v., B. A., Pd. M. I ' omona. , eu Mexico State Normal. Marioii- ille College. Geometry. MECHANIC ARTS HARGRAVE, A. C, B. S. Department Head. rni ersity of North Dakota. North Dakota .State X n-mal. Colorado . grictiltural College. HOMEWOOD, JOHN U. C. L. A. Mechanical Drawing, JACOBS, FRED H. Building Superintendent. U. C. 1;. A. Woodshop. MINTON, A. U. C. L. A. Woodshop, Seveuteeu CHAFFEY UNION HIGH SCHOOL AND lUNIOR COLLEGE FACULTY v vsMV -f- fK STICKNEY, HAROLD J. Supervisor if Transportation. U. c, h. A. Auto Shop. YOUNG, FRANK L. U. C. I,. A. Macliine Sliop. MUSIC BLAKESLEE, S. EARLE, B. A., B. M. Department Head. I ' umona, fniversit.v .if Peiuer, t ' iii eisit_v .if Te.xas. Voice, Glee Club. BLAKESLEE, MRS. FLORENCE Jl., B. A. I ' dinoiia. Voice, Glee Club. FREDERICKSEN, VINAL P. J ' iiiiona. Organ, Piano. HUEBNER, MRS. GRACE B. M. (Deceased) .Syracuse Universit.v. Violin, Violin Choir. JOHNSON, MRS. WINIFRED I ' onioiia, U. (J. h. A. Piano, Organ. JuKrSHALL, MRS. FLORENCE D. llniversit.v of A! iiiiieso ;!. Klauser Music Iristitule. Piano. WILDING. FRED JR. I ' liaffe.v I ' liUege. Band, Orchestra. Director Symphony Orchestra. Chaffev BISSELL, CLARA L.. B. A. I ' onioua, I). C. Girls ' Work Organization. DOBBINS, RUTH, B. A. Pomona. Girls ' Work Or ganization. FLEMING. MRS. HARRIET, R. N. C ' ljok (.ouiity Jlospital. I ' liicas . Home Nursing, Hygiene, First Aid. GREENLEE, GERTRUDE E., B. A. Oi-cicleutal. Physical Education. HARRIS, LOUISE L. A. Ndinial Roliool. Girls ' Work Organization Field Cap- tain. (On Leave.) HEISER, BURT H. V. .s. f. Football Coach. Physical Education. HEZMALHALCH, MRS. A. E. S., B. A. INuMiJua. Girls ' Tennis. CLAPP, FRED H., B. S., B. P. E., M. A. .Soutliuestein College. .SpriTi fielii. V. f. c. A, t ' ollee:e at t ' liicago. 1 ' . s. V. Physical Education. Hygiene. LUCAS. LEX. B. A. I ' oTiicina. Boys ' Work Organization. MERRILL. IDA B., B. A.. M. S. P. E. roiuiiria. Uelle: ley CollcKe. Physical Education. MITCHELL, HOWARD L., B. A. .Stalifui.l. Football Coach, Physical EiUication. OPPORTUNITY ROOM CUSHMAN, L. W., B. A., Ph. D. Harvard Lfniversity, l ' ni er.sity of (Joeltiugeii Germany, U. C. Opportunity Class Director. PHYSICAL EDUCATION KAISER, KARL W., B. S. Head of Department. Kansas State Teaclier.s ' College, Kansas Uni- versity. Physical Education, Basketball Conch. MABON, ORRA M., B. A. Pomona, U. C. Supervisor Girls ' Physical Education. SCIENCE GUSHING. WILLIAM W.. B. S., M. S. Department Head. Vice-Principal Evening Scliool. IJruiy Collese. Missouri Stale I jiiversily. Physics. DYSART, RUSSELL, B. A., M. A. I ' oniiuia. r. S, ( ' . Geology. HAWKINSON, li. V., B. A., M. A. rouuina. I . C. Chemistry, Astronomy, Science S. MERCHANT, HAROLD E., B. A., M. A. Ponuuia. California Institute of ' re ' linologj . Analytical Chemistry. Eighteen CHAFFEY UNION HIGH SCHOOL AND JUNIOR COLLEGE FACULTY NEWSOM, VESTA. B. A., M. A. Poincma. General Kcience, Biology. SNYDER, OLAF E., B. S. V. C ' .. C ' larenKJiit ( ollegres. Chemistry. VON STEIN. MARY G., B. A., M. .A. Stuilfijid. INmiollil. Zoology. Biology. SOCIAL SCIENCE MATHER, W. W.. B. A., M. A. Department Head. Pomona. U. S. C. V. C. Economics, Political Science, Indus- trial Relations, American Government. ANDERSON, ESTHER, B A.. M. A. Pomona. Nortliwestem Universit ' . Ancient and Modern History. HORSCH, LUCAS J., B. A., M. A. Metliel C ' ultefje. Coinona. Social Problems. German. MEHL, MRS. SUSAN B., B. A. Dean of High School Girls. Pomona. U. S. C.. 1 ' . ( ' . Social Problems. MITCHELL, GERALD. B. .A., M. A. u. c, u. V. }.. . . U. S. History and Civics. RANDALL, C. W„ B. A., M. A. C. C, Staiifor-l. Philosophy, Psychology. SMALLEY, ANSON J., B. A. (Jrinnell College. Pomona. U. S. C. American History, Social Problems. WITHEY, HETTIE, B, A., M. A. Stanf irf]. Social Problems, Modern History. LIBRARY CLAPP, MRS. VERNA E. llniveisity of Wisconsin. Pomona. Acting Librarian. NEALES, MRS. ISABEL M. Toronto t ' iii eisify. Acting Librarian. POE, lONE, B. A., M. A. Pomona. Acting Librarian. NYBERG. ADALINE Ri ersiile J.ilnary Soliool, Secretarv to Librarian. OCCUPATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL PALMER. MRS. GRACE G. Director Dept. of Part-Time Education, r. V. ].. . . DAVIDSON, PAUL W., B. A. Vice-Principal. Ociiilenlal, U. V. h. . .. Pomona. Arithmetic, English, Citizenship. BUCKINGHAM, ELIZABETH, B. A., M. A. V. c. Typing, Spanish. HALDANE, MRS. ALICE, B. A. I ' ornell College, U. S. C. English, Americanization. HANSON, KENNETH I., B. S. Co-ordinator, Director ot Packing House Instruction. U. C. Orange and Lemon Packing. HARRIS. MRS. LOLA D. Oregon State Xovmal. English, P. T. Cooking, Sewing. .lUDSON, ADA B. J.. A. Normal. New II:iven Ninlnal. English. SHANK, DOROTHY, B. S. I ' niversity of Irnva, Mertil! Palmer .Sclioi l Colnmbia I ' niversity. Home-making. SILL, MRS. ESTHER L., R. N. Iowa liiii ersity. I.. , . Comity }Iospital. Hygiene, Home Nursing. UPLAND JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COOK, HAROLD W., B. A. Principal. u. s. c. Algebra, Ancient History. ANDREWS, WILLIAM, B. A. Pomona. History, Civics. BRUBAKER, WARREN E., B. S. Teacliers ' College. 11. K. C. Mechanic Arts, Orchard. CHAFFEY UNION HIGH SCHOOL AND JUNIOR COLLEGE FACULTY DYSART, RUSSELL D., B. A. Pomona, U. C, U. S. C. Geology. GRIGGS, ELIZABETH Nebrask;j State Normal. Arithmetic. MARTIN, ROSAMOND, B. A. Santa Barbara Teachera ' College. English, Literature, Geography. PAULIN, JAMES I-. C. L. A. Physical Education, Mechanic Arts. (On Leave.) RANDALL, NELLIE R., B. P. Kirksville State Normal. English. ROHRIG, ANNA L., B. A., M. A. Li S. C. Arithmetic, Geography, Literature. WILCOX, GERTRUDE, B. A. U. C, Claiemoiit Colleges. Literature, Spelling, Spanish, Latin. (Continued to page 1761 SPECIAL TEACHERS LUKEHART, CLEONE, B. A. Pomona, Claremont Colleges. Music. MOORE, ARCHIE V. C. L. X Mechanic Arts. SODER, VIVIAN N. U. C. T . A.. Otis . rt Institute. Drawing, Art. FONTANA-CHAFFEY LEIS, WARD W.. B. A. Ohio state University, U. S. C. Ninth Grade. BUSH, MRS. LYDIA, B. A., B. E. Wesleyan, Pomona, University of Nebraska. Latin, English. HERBERT, A. A., L. L. B. I ' . S. C, Lincoln. Jefferson. Science, Mathematics. LOPEZ, GLORIA V., B. A. Pomona. Spanish. i at chaFFei ChafPzy Foicotlby Twenty II. Slualuck e ' . Allen H- 1- Ku ' Ieiiliainer ).. Naftel H. Julms .1. -Mveis ' M . Ileii.lrii-ksuu I.. Fr.ist T. C ' ouk V. Moore GIRLS ' LEAGUE By promoting friendliness and good will among the girls of Cliaffey and empha- sizing community service, the Girls ' League was one of the most active campus organi- zations. The girls sent the poor of the district canned goods, apples, candy, and cloth- ing as Christmas gifts and also assisted the Girls ' Work Organizations in the Mexican children ' s entertainment. To increase the Girls ' League Loan Fund, which is used to aid any girls who need help to continue school, the girls sold cioughnuts on one occasion and later presented Seven to One, a clever one-act comedy, managed by Henrietta Johns. The cast in- cluded H. Smith, L. Frost, N Paxon, V. Moore, B. Morrison, M. Hayes, M. Kermott, and T. King. As an exchange program Seven to One was given at Chino and Bonita High Schools. Joint Owners in Spain was played hy the Bonita girls in the return program. Harriet Shattuck and Mrs. Mehl attended the tall convention of the Girls ' League Federation of Southern California at Phoenix, Arizona. Chaffey ' s delegates to the con- vention at Oxnard on May 3 were H. Shattuck, H. Johns, and Mrs. Mehl. Attended by two hundred and twenty people, the Mother-Caughter Banquet on February 28 proved to be most successful. The program was as follows: A toast. Mothers, by Frances Dundas; response, Mrs. R. C. Norton; toast. Mothers, by Miss Norman in behalf of the teachers: o ' koto solo, Shizuko Sherane; clog dance by D. Danskin, M. B. Robert. E. Felix, and M. H. McCorkle; harp solos by M. Johnstone; vocal solos by T. King; skit, Three Old Maids, by F. McQuatters, A.. Rol)bins, W. Tealcitto, and V. Moore. OFFICERS 11. SHATTirCK — I ' resiclcnt C. ALLEN — First Vicc-I ' resiilent B. L. BODE.NHAMKR. Keroiul Virel ' rcsihn; L. N. FTEL — ' riiirrl A ' ic-e- President T. COOK — Fiiurtli ife-rresident II. .JOHNS — Fiflli Vicel ' resiilent ii HENDRICKSOX— Tieasurer Twen y-oiie .1. MYKUS — .Seiretui-y v. MOORE — Pep Leader L. FROST — Advertising Manager M. .lOHXS. M. FROST — Freshman Represen- tatives MRS. MEIIl.. MRS. .lOIIXSllX — Faculty Advisers C. Uo C. Pritchett .illul J. Sharp STUDENT BODY, 1929-1930 Once more the Cliaft ' ey student body saw its name at the top of the ladder of acliievement, when the Chatfey Stock Judging Team placed first in the National Con- test at Kansas City, competing with high school boys from all over the United States. In recognition of their service to their school, the student body presented these boys with medals. In athletics the first semester experienced very successful football and basketball seasons. The Sophomore football team was the champion of the Citrus Belt League. The heavyweight basketball team won the Huntington Beach Invitational Tournament. the Citrus Belt League championship, and the Southern California clianipvoiisliip.. Tlip football and basketball lettermen were awarded their letters at the close of their re spective seasons. Every Tuesday noon the executive committee met with Mr. Chaffee, student body adviser, to discuss the problems of the school. Acting on their suggestion, the student body amended the Constitution to provide that a shaded block letter C should be given to each varsity tennis player who shall play in at leas ' ; one-half the interscho- lastic matches and win at least one game. During the second semester the Constitu- tion was further amended to read that a shaded block C should be given to each track man earning at least one-half point in the Huntington Beach Invitational meet, the Citrus Belt League meet, the Chaffey Invitational meet, the Southern California meet, or the State meet. Throughout the entire semester the officers had the hearty co-operation of the students in all undertakings. With characteristic enthusiasm the student body com- pleted a most successful semester in scholarship, in social functions, and in athletics. Twenty-two ' : « A. M. Liiytnii }i. Clay r. ensiling STUDENT BODY, 1929-1930 Honoring the basketball team, a banquet was given by the Hi-Y in tlie Cafeteria on April 4. Mr. Kegley, acting as toastniaster. introduced t ' oacli CuMuingliam, hea(; Oi the physical education department at the University o£ Rediands, who spoke on Know- ing the Value of Training. Coach Karl Kaiser presented to the team the four trophies won in competition: the silver basketball won at Huntington Beach, the Citrus Belt League cup, the plaque given to the Southern Calitornia chanipionshii; team, and the basketball used in the final game with (Jlendale, In an assembly the members of the first team, composed of Naftel, Dornbnsh, dinger. Meek, and Gunstream, were given eight-inch bronze statuettes by the student body. Dorset, Cross, Colton, Fillius, Ohormley, Brown, and Hughes received smaller trophies, while Coach Karl Kaiser was given a large statuette. In oi ' der to raise money to conlinue tlie Taller, a tag-seliing contest was conducted, in which the students eitlier paid twenty-five cents to hear Geoffrey Morgan speak, or fifty cents to hear him and also receive Tatleis for the remainder of the year. Show- ing their desire to have the paper, the students supported the tag sale with enthusiasm, and the juniors won class competition by selling the most tags. Because of their vic- tory a later edition of the Tatkr was dedicated to the Junior class, with most of the news concerning it. CLINTON DORNBUSlt CH. RLOTTK .VI.I.ICN LA VANl ' liA N ' Al ' l ' l ' ;i. D.WID l ' KIT( ' IIK-| ' l ' ,I.«IES SHAKl ' DONALD STEWAIiT EDWIN LA lib ' E .lOHN MKRKEL VIRGINIA MOORE OFFICERS President ■ice-Presidellt Secretary Treasurer Business Manager Tatler Editor Head Yell Leader Assistant Veil Leaders iii;hert weldon I ' MiANX ' ES DIJNDAS W. CI. V. H. STAXFORI) A X.N IE , IAY LAYTON DO.XALD STEWART WILLIAM CL,A.Y .lOII.N MEKKEL VIKlilXIA MOORE PAUL CUSHINQ Twenty-thre fes HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM June 17, 1930 High School and Junior College Orchestra directed by Fred Wilding, Jr. 1. Coronation Kretschmer 2. Overture-Hungarian Tobani 3. Meditation Gounod Invocation Dr. Clyde M. Crist Violin Solo — Science de Ballet — de Berict Opal Presba Address — Education for Higher Values Hubert Weldon Address — The Power of a Nation ' s Literature Frances Dundas Vocal Solo— The Builder Heath Seapy Address — Music, the Universal Language Marcia Johnstono Address — What American Democracy Means to Women ' Helen Stanford Piano Solo — Valse Brilliante — Manna-Zucca Challis Helvie Violin Solo — Meditation from Thais — Massenet Mary Main Address — The Promotion of World Peace Under the Constitution Edward Dart Piano Solo — Prelude in G Minor — Rachmaninoff Josephine Gushing Address — Our Part in the Educaaonal Program — Presentation of Class Brooks Kitchel Presentation of Class to Board Merton E. Hill Presentation of Diplomas President J. C. Jones String Quartette — Directed by Hobart Alter 1. Andante Eichberg 2. Caprice Viennois Kreisler Sextet — Lady of Dreams — Daniels Emily Roseneck Elois Stoneburner Lois Flum Helen Lewis Elizabeth Farrell Leona Garrison Girls ' Glee Club — Directed by Florence H. Blakeslee 1. Lift Thine Eyes from Elijah Mendelssohn 2. On the Steppe Gretchaninoff Mixed Chorus — Boys ' and Girls ' Glee Clubs — Directed by Florence H. Blakeslee 1. The Green Cathedral Huhn 2. Morning Speaks Twenty-four V - I . 4[ W VW ' J. B. Kitfliel B, UaiT K. M. IJariis H. liillil.in Ji. S«i|.y (J. Tiautnuiii .1. Kinsman F. l)uM.i:is B. ■ Villi:iin K. M. JJa.-ijs A.. : n SENIOR CLASS This year ' s graduating class demonstrated tlieir aliility as leaders and co-operative workers in all school undertakings. The class ot ' 30 set the standard high for scholar- yhip and attainment in all student body activities. Early in November came the annual Senior Spring. In one of the best programs of the year they presented their smart maroon sweaters with gold ' SO on the sleeve. At this entertainment, a very clever song, lor which Lavancha Naftel wrote both music and words, was sung by the Seniors. Other entertainment was furnished by a dra- matic skit, an exceptionally good orchestra and a boys ' trio. Clifford Kellogg led in some snappy yells, and the program was brought to a close with the student body sing- ing the Orange and the Black. ' On the evening ot May !l the Senior class gave a s,kating party on the tennis courts instead of the usual hard-times party. Flying streamers, gay hats, horns blow- ing, and polar suckers contributed to the gay occasion. Berneice Gillilan, program chairman, was assisted by Brooks Kitchell, Irene Karr. and Ellwood Kirkpatrick. The reception given by the Juniors for the Seniors on June 6 was the crowning social event of the year. In spite of many blistered backs, the beach day at Dr. Hill ' s LagMia Eeach home on May 29 proved to be the opportunity for a most hilarious time. One of the most amusing comedies ever given on the Chaffey stage was Skinner ' s Dress Suit, the annual Senior class play lor this year, coached by Mrs. Ruth Kegley and Miss June Bishop. cKii.M.i) Tii. rr iA .lollN Kl.l SMAN FH. MKS ])r. l). S BETTY WII.LUM. ' KDN. J1. E D.lCl .S ALICE UUNN OFFICERS President ' ice President Sei ret;iiy Treasurer Pi ' oKvam CliairmuTi Yell Leader Business Manager ItKOdKS KrrcliKI PKUK MINDAV KIJZAHK ' III HARK KDNA MAK DAtTS MKRKMCE CILMLAN VVXW. KSHELMAN HEATH SEAPY Tweulv-five iw ' - ALLEN, CHARLOTTE (Intaiio .hiliior Higli. Majors: History, English, Home Economics. ARMSTRONG, ROBERTA Sturges .lunior High, San Bernardino. Majors: English, Science, Home Econoniics. XT, VERNON -Vila l.utna Grammar Sriiool. Majors: English, Spanish, Mechani- cal . rts. Mathematics. BAILEY, EDGAR San i imas (iiammar School. Majors: Mathematics, Science, English. BARBEE, CLAYTE Foiitana .Junior High . Majors : History, Mathematics, Science, Spanish, English. BARNETT, LEE Transfer tVoni (ireeley, L ' oK)ra:lo. Majors: English. Science. BARR, ELIZABETH ' i Ontario .Tnnior Higti. ' y Majors: Science, Spanish, English. BEARD, LILLIAN I ' planii (iramniar School. Majors: English. Spanish. BILLINGTON, ALBERT Tiansfei from from I ' arifio fJrove Jligli. I ' adfii- Crove. Majors: Science, Historv, Art, Eng- lish. BINNELL, JACK Ontario .lunior High. Majors: Shop, English, Agriculture. Twenty-six BLACK, ELLA I ' plan.i (JnimiiKir Srlioul Majors: English, Commercial. BLAIKIE, GEORGE ( iitari Junior IIikIi. Majors: Science, English, Mathe matics. BLAIR. JULIA Tnui.sfei fiom . ruff. ' fe.vaK. Majors: English, Economics, Hi.s tory. BLAIR, MELVIN . lfa i,nrriu (Jraiiiin.ir Soimr)!. Majors: Spanish, English, Shop BOVEE, MILDRED HeauiiHuit (Jianuiiar Hcliuol. Majors: English. Histo y Ma(hf- matics. Foreign Language. ' .? BROADWATER, WILMA (liitari,. .liiiii.M High. Majors: English. Science. BROOKE, ORIOLE Trari.sfer fmm Bnrt High. Ma.jors: History, English. BURNS, FEROL .Se. Cenrge ' , ' Splionl. Majors: English, History. Scienci BURTON, VERNON Ontario .iunior High. Majors: Ecience, English, Math matics. Mechanical Drawing. CALDER, RUTH Hamilton .Junior Higli, Long Beacli. Majors: Science, English. • J Twenty-seven CAMPHOUSE, DONALD Transfer from llollywooil Higll School. Majors: English, History. CARTWRIGHT, FREDA Cucamonga (Jiammar Sfliool. Majors: English, Spanish. CHAPPELL, ROY Cucamonga Grumniar School. Majors: English, History, MaMie- CHERYMISIN, LEO . lra Liiina (Jtainniav Scliool. Majors: Mathematics, English CLARRY, RUTH .y- ' -M-L. - ' ' y Jiitario Junior lliftli. Majors: English, Spanish. CLAY, WILLIAM Ontario .Innior Hi h. Majors: History, Latin, English. CLEWETT. FLORENCE I ' jilan ! (Il ' animar Scliool. Ma.jors: English, Latin, History. COLBORN, JANE Onlariu .Innior Hinh. Ma,iors: English, French, Mathe- matics. COOK, VERA Ontario .Innior Hi.crli. Majors: History, Englisli, Domes- tic Science, Commercial. COUCH, ALVA tintario .Innior IliKh. Majors: English, Woodshop, Mathe- matics. Tweiit ' -eight cox, DOROTHEA ' ' ' - Oiitano Junior High. Majors: Mathematics, English History. CRITCHLOW, GEORGE Ontario .Tiinior Higli. Majors: Science, English CULVER, THELMA Transfer from Alliainin-a. Majors: History, English i GUSHING, JOSEPHINE Ontario .lunitn ' Hifjti. Majors : English, Foreign Lan guage. History. DACUS, EDNA MAE Ontario .lunior Higli. Majors: Science, English, Foreign Language. DART, EDWARD I ' planil (Ji.iininar School. Majors: Mathematics, Latin, Eng lish, Science. DANFORTH, BERNIC, (ttitario .hinior High. Majors: English, DELHAUER, MARY ALICE j- Ontario .funinr Higii. - [ ' Majors: English, Science. DE VRIES, ANNE Transfer from Compton I ' nion lligli. Majors: English, History, Fortign Language. DIBBLE, MADELINE Ontario .Innior Higli. Majors: Science, English, Home Economics, Art. Twenty-nine ( ' k. ' ii DIBBLE, MILDRED Ontarin Junior Hisli- Majors: Science. English, Domes- tic Science. DONOVAN, JOSEPH Ontario Junior Hipli. Majors: Spanish, English, Mechani- cal Drawing. DOOLEY. MARGARET Transfer Iniin l.intuin Hisli. Nelna.ska. Majors: English, Home Economics. DORNBUSH, CLINTON ' I ' ransfer from Riverside. Majors: Science, English, Shop, Mathematics. DORSETT, ILLIE Ontario Junioi- HJf ti. Majors: Science, English. DOSTAL, PAULINE Toledo (_;ramniar School. Iowa. Majors: English, Spanish. DUNDAS. FRANCES Transfer from Clendale I nion Hiffli. Majors: English, Foreign Lan- guage. EADS, NANCY ALICE Knntana .lunior High. Majors: English, Spanish. DUNNIGAN, EVELYN Ontario Juniin- Jtiffh. Majors: English, History. EISEBRAUN, LESTER Ontarir) .hmior High. Majors: Auto Shop. English, Agri- culture. Thirty EMERY, GERTRUDe ) ! -..- ' r Cucamonga Gvammar School. Majors: English, Home Economics. ENDICOTT, MABEL Tiaiisfer from Glendale Union Higli. Arizona. Majors: English, History. ESHELMAN, CECIL Transfer from Beulali College. Majors: English, Mechanical Draw- ing, Agriculture. FALLIS. CLAUDE ' I ' ransfer from Parkliill Higli. Connertirut. Majors: History, English. FILLIUS, EDWIN Ontario .Junior Higli. Majors: Auto Shop, English, Me- chanical Drawing. PARRELL, ELIZABETH Upland Grammar Scliool. Majors: English, Latin, History. ' FILLIUS, PAUL Ontario .futiioi- Higli. Majors: English, Science. FINLEY, HOWARD Ontario- .liniior High. Majors: English, Science. PRAKES, ALMA Ontario .Junior Higii. Majors: English, Spanish, Commer- cial. FRAZIER, WILLIAM Kimtaiiu .(iiiiior lliijli. Majors: Mathematics, Shop, Eng- lish, Science. Tliirty-one FLUM, LOIS Ontario Junior High. Majors: English, Science. GAGE, PAUL Upland Grammar Soliool. Majors: English, Shop. Mathe- matics. GARDNER, NADINE Oiilario .Junior High. Majors: English, Science, Home Economics. GARRISON, HUGH Ontario .Junior Higli. Majors: English. Science. GARRISON, LEONA Ontario .Junior Higli. Majors: History, English. GHORMLEY, NORMAN Fontana .Junior Higli. Majors: Auto Shop, English, His tory. GILLILAN, BERNEICE Transfer from Red lilouil, Nelmiska. Majors: English, Foreign Lan- guage, Science. GILMORE, BETTY JANE Ihitavin .Junior lliah. Majors : English, Mathematics, Home Economics. GUNN, ALICE Ontario .Junior Higli. Majors: English. Spanish, Mathe- matics, Science. GOODRICH, LANDON liphiiid (Grammar Si-liool. Majors : Mathematics, English, Science. Thirty-two I ' Olltariu .Ifiniur }Iiyii. ' J ' V HAMMOND, DOROTHY Ontario .luiiior High. Majors: Science, English. HAMMOND, EVELYN Oiil. ' irio .lunior High. Majors: English, Science. HARRIS, THOMAS Upland (Jranimar Sciiool Majors: English, W o o d s h o p Science. HELVIE, CHALLIS Ontario .Tunior Higli. Majors: English, Science HENDERSON, HAZEL Ontario .Tunior Higli. Majors: English. Spanish, Home Economics. HILTON, MILDRED Ft ntana .Junior Higli. Majors: Spanish, English. HILTY, MORRIS Upland Grammar St-liool. Majors: Spanish, English, Mathe matics. Thirty-three HOFFMAN, JOHN Transfer from fUeiidale High. Majors: English. Shop, History. J OHNSON, ALMA Ontano .luiiior High, Majors: English, Commercial. JOHNSTON, LELIA Ontario .Junior Higli. Majors: History. English. JOJi JbON. FERN I . I Koiitana .lunior High. i-i Majors: Music. English, Domestic Science. JOHNSTONE, MARCIA Tiaiisfer from Trinity Hii Itliiiois Majors: Latin. English, History. Transfer from Trinity High, Ri er Forest. Itliiiois JONES, FLORENCE Ontario .Innior High. Majors: Science, Spanish, English. JONES, LUCILLE ' I ' lansfei- from . lor:i ia lligli. Majors: English, Science, Mathe- matics. KAMANSKY, LOUIS Ontario .lunior Higli. Majors: Science, English, Shop. Hfstorv. KARR. IRENE, (. ' ucamoiif;:! (Jrammar Scliool. Majors: Science, English. KEAR. LOTTIE rplanil (!r:uiimar Scliuol. Majors: English, History. Thirty four KESSLER, NADINE Onturio Junior High. Majors: English, Commercial. KIMBALL, LUCILLE lliilariii .hii.ior Hii;li. Majors: English, Science. KITCHEL, BROOKS fplami ;i:iiiimar SchuoiX Majors: English , ' • Mathematics. Foreign Language, Science. c KIRKPATRICK, ELLWOOD Onlario .Junior Higli. Majors: Latin, Science, English, History. ; ;lusivIax JOhn Cuca aj« li.l Sj jM . ' lteSthematics. KOCH, FELICIA Ontario .lunior High. Majors: English, Commercial. KROPF, JOYCE Transfer from Arkansas City Hiffli Sclionl. Kansas. Majors; English, History. KUHNS, WALTER Transfer from (. ' nmpton linion Hii Ii Scliool. Majors: English, Science, Wood- shop. LARICK, BLANCHE ' I ' ransfei from t ' ovina llil h. Majors: English, Science, Home Economics. LARICK, MAUDE Transfer from ( ' o ' ini High. Majors: Mathematics, English, His- tory. Tliirtj-five LEWIS, HELEN Ft. Collins, Coloiad . Majors: English, History. Mathe- matics. LLEWELLYN, IVA Ontario Junior High. Majors: English, CommerclaL LOPEZ, EMMA Transfer from Pomona Higli. Majors: Englisli, Spanish. LUCAS, PRANCES Transfer from Franklin High. Los Angeles. Majors: History, English, Foreign Languages. McCABE, HENRY Transfer from Independence High. Kansas. Majors: Mechanical Drawing. Eng- lish. McCALLUM, ALVA Ontario Junior High. Majors: Home Economics, English. McCALLUM, LLOYD Ontario Junior High. Majors: Mathematics. Latin. Eng- lish. McCULLOUGH. ROBERT ' i ' ransfer from , ah n High. C ' atalina, Calif. Majors: English, Mathematics, Me- chanical Drawing, Science. Thirty-six McGREADY, EDNA Ontario .luuior High. Majors: Art, History, Spanish Englisti. Mcintosh, winnifred Transfer from I.ewiston High. Idaho. Majors: History, English. JILLE U-- ' McKEEN, rpland fJrammar School. Majors: EngHsh, Spanish. Home Economics. r Mcmullen, paul Ontario .Junior High. Majors: English, Agriculture. Mcpherson, mabel ' transfer from C ' liino. Majors: English, Spanish. Mcpherson, ruth ITpland Oramniar Sriioot Majors: English. History, Book- keeping. MANZANO, ANTONIO Transfer from Vigan Jligli, I ' liilippine Islands. Majors: English. History. Scienct m MARYANOW. EDITH Ontario .lunior Higli. Majors: English, History MATLIN. WALTER Ontario .liinirM- Higli. Majors: Agriculture, English. MERTZ, JAMES Ontario Junior Higli. Majors: English, Mechanical Draw- ing, Mathematics. : M ix. Thirty-seven MYERS, JUANITA ,, . Ontario .Junior Hi} li. --S-i LC Majors: English, Science, Spanisli, MEYERS, OLGA ' I ' riiiister from l ' o! tecliiiic, I,(in j ]ie;H-li. Majors; English, History. 4 .oA. MILLER, DOROTHY r]ildini (iianimyr Sriiool. Majors: English, Science MILLER, LUCILLE - ' lliitario .liiiiior Hijrli. Majors: English, History. MILLER, WARD ihilario .Itmior Higli. Majors: English, Woodshop, Me- chanical Drawing, Agriculture. MINOR, BERNICE t ' lK ' ainoiifju (Jraniinar Scliool. Majors: Art,. History, English, Spanish. MIT IELL, ELEANOR Onlyno .Uiriior Higli. Majors: Science, History, English. JWOOfffe, WARREN San ATitoiiin Gramniai- Srhnol. Majors: English, Spanish. MORRIS, MARGARET CucariK.mj;a Ciajiiniar Scliool, Majors: Science, English, Art. MORRISON, BEULAH ' Iraiister troTii .San Oiejfo ]li.i;li. Majors: English, History, Commer- cial. Thirty-eight MORTARA, NATHANIEL Transfer from Salinas Iligli. Majors: English, History. MUNDAY, PRICE Transfer from Tuscola Hi; h. Illinois. aMjors: Auto Shop, WoodshoiJ English. NAPTEL, LA VANCHA Ontario .Junior ]Iigb. (J IVlajors: Science, Foreign guage, English. ' j NANCE. JOSEPHINE Transfer from Reputjlic High. Mi9 3ut%lJ Majors: Mathematics, English OLLILA, URHO Reedle.v (iraniniar S?iiool. Majors: English, Spanish, Mathe- matics. NICHOLSON, HALBERT Ontario .lunioi IUkIi. Majors: Auto Shop, Woodshop, English, Agriculture. NORTON, MARY r Ipland (Jramniar .School. • r Majors: Foreign Langua . Eng- lish. Science. -4 • ' NOLL, MARION (Inlario .luiiiiu- JliRli. Majors: English. Wloodshop, Auto Shop. OVERSTAKE, VERA Ontario .lunior Xi li. Majors: History, English, Home Economics, Commercial. PALMER, FLETCHER Ontario .Junior ]lijj:li. Majors: English. Science, Agricul ture. Mathematics. Thirty-nine :vN PAQUINy-CLOViS Upl r Grammar Sbhool. Majors: English, Spanish. FETCH, KEITH Ontario .luiiior Hii;li. Majors: Science, English. History. POLLOCK, CLIFFORD Transfer from l e Ro ' . luwa. Majors: English, Science, Mathe- matics, History. EMMERSON, ANNE PRIVETERA (. ' ucamonjra Uruninuu- Scliool, Majors: English. Spanish. PRITCHETT, DAVID I ' phiiiil (Jraminar Sclinol. Majors: Spanish, English. PULLEY, EVERETT Foiitaria .lunior Higli. Majors: Science, Mathematics. Spanish. English. History. PRESBA. OPAL Ontario .lunior High. l4 t. U C r Majors: Science, English. r, . . ' A RAFTERY. BARBARA Karstow tiranilnar Sriinol. Majors : English, History. RAGLAND, KATHRYN Kiversiile .lunior tligli. Majors: Science, English. RAMIREZ, JOE ' rriuisfer from M()nro i;i liiiini I[i; li. Majors: English. Spanish, Machine ftATCLIFF, ESTHER Ontario .Junior Higli Majors: English, Spanish, History RICHTAR, JOE Fontana -Iiniior Higli. Majors: Agriculture, English, Me- chanical Drawing. ■!rt Id- RIGGS, BROOKS ( - ' • •: ' C Ontario .Junior Higit. ' ' ■f j T ' i; ' Majors: English Wood shop: Agriculture, RILEY, FRED ' I ' ransfer from MeII)y High, Texas. Majors: English, History, Mathe- matics, Shop. RILEY, DORIS Tran.sfer from Millty Higli. Te?:as. Majors: English, Bookkeeping, History. ROMOLO, ELISA t ' ucanmnga Grammar .Scliool. Majors: French, English, History ROOF, MARCIA Ontario .Junior Higli. Majors: History, Engl Economics, Commerci ROSENECK, EMILY Claremont .Jujiior Higli. Majors: English, History RUMPH, PHARIS Ontario .Junior High. Majors: History, English, Home Economics. RUSSELL, MARJORIE claremont .Junioi ' HigJi. Majors: English, History r I Forty-one SANTO LUCITO, MARV Cutanionga tit a miliar Sfhool. Majors: Spanish, English, Com- mercial. SCOTT, JOHN Kthvaniia (Jianmiar Scliool. Majors: English, Spanish, History. SEAPY, HEATH Ontario .Tunior High. Majors: English, Science, History. SHATTUCK, HARRIET Ontario .luiiior Ilis ' - Majors: Art, English, Science. SHEWARD, MYRON ' irjiil .luiiior Higli. Majors: Science, History. Mathe- matics, English. - nslKES,,MrARJORlE OiitiU ' ii ' Junior Hij;!i. lA ' s: Art. English. SILZLE, EVELYN Ontario .luiiior High. Majors: English, Spanish, Science. SKILLMAN, CHARLES .St. (Jeorge ' .- Siluiol, Majors: Science, Machine Sliop, Englisli, Mathematics. SMITH, LOIS St. (;eorf]:e ' s .Scliool. Majors : English, Mathematics, Spanish. SMITH, JEAN Ontario .luiiior High. Majors: English. Home Economics. Forty-two X py H |. SMITH, JOSEPHINE FoTitana .Tutiior High. Majors: EiiKlish, Spanish, Science, SMITH, ORPHA FiHitana .llinior JliRli. Majors: Englisli, Spanish. SMITH, RUTH Transfer from Beulah College, VpVd Majors: Spanish, English SMITH, WILLIAM Transfer from Whittier. ' r. ' Majors: Science, English, Lafinf jN SMITHSON, MYRTL S T- Majors: English, Histoid SOLOMON, ROSE Transfer ficmi t ' hin i Jligli. Majors: French, Spanish. Engiisli History. SOMES, GEORGE Ontario -lunior High. Majors: English, Science, Mathe matlcs, History. SOMMERFIELD, LLICILE Transfer from Fieedley .Tnint linion High Fresno. Majors: English, Spanish, History STANFORD, HELEN ' - ' k A_ Ontario .lunior High. Majors: Latin, English, Science. STEINMEIER, EV Ontario .Ju]i««:4lligli Majo : Engyi :j H nti Economics, -k vuJtw STEWART, DONALD ' I ' raTisfer from Inglewood. Majors: History, Spanish, Mathe- matics, English. STILLER, HOWARD Transfer from IcLougliliii Hi(?li. Majors: English, Woodshop. STONEBURNER. BLOI E Ontario .lunior High. Majors: English. , K i l l SWOAP, EVELYf o- ( pland Grammar School. I ' Major. ; : -E u ' g 1 i s h , Mathematics, ' Homs conohli«§, SWERDFEGER, PEARL Ontario .lunior High. Majors: English, Latin. SWORD. REBECCA Transfer from Newcastle High. Xewcastle. I ' ennsvlvaiiia. Majors: English. Latin. TEGET, KARL Transfer from Womh-ow Wilson. J.nnt; Keac-h. Majors: English, Science. THOMAS, REX Cucamonffa (iraniniar School. Majors : English, Mathematics, Science. Foreign Language. THROOP, ETHEL Upland Grammar School. Majors: English, Latin. ■rRAUTM4 GERALD nior High. Maii S: English, Spanish, Mathe- matics. Forty-lour 7 TURNBOW, MELVIN nnliiri .Iiiiiioi lii li. Majors: Spanish, English, Science, Mathematics. VAN NORMAN, ARTHUR Mt. View (Jrammur Sclicol. Majors: English, Mathematics, Shop. WANGLER, MARVIN Alta Lonia Grammar Scliod! Majors: History, Science, English. WATKINS, ANITA Ontario .Inniur High. Majors : Engljg WEBER, ERNESTINE Ontario Junior Higfi. Majors : English, Science, Spanish. WEBER, ELNORA . ' J ' ransfer from Joiin ( ' . Fremont, Los All- ' geles. yj Majors: English, Commercial. ' — 1 — —rr — |HHHp|jj i if - ■ 3 km . WEED, MARJORIE r  . . ii Ontario .lunior Higli. J AlNr Majors: English, Mathematics. , WEBER, PAUL Cucamonga Grammar School. Majors: English, Spanish. Science, Mathematics. Ccoti-lfe ' WELDON, HUBERT ,_Q— ,„ • Ontario Junior High. Majors: English, Aiitorf J A Fflsvl- ture. JgrjglA l i WILLIS, BEATRICE Ontario Junior High. Majors: English, History. ■L ' tf i A Forty-five WHITNEY, LUELLA ■ (. ' ilfamoiiga (iiammyr School. ' Majors: English, History. WILLIAMS, BETTY Transfer from . nalieim HIkIi. Majors: Englisli, Spanish. WILLIAMS, EDNA Transfer from ] os ( ' abezas High School, Arizona. Majors: Hi.story, Commercial. WILSON, ELEANORE Ontario .lunior Hi?ii. Majors: Science, English. WOLFE, DORIS Ontario Junior High. Majors: English, Latin, History. WORKMAN. ROBERT . ,- A Transfer from (. ' oiton High. Majors: English, Spanish, Music. WRIGHT, ROBERT Transfer from California I ' olyteclinir. San MajoiK: Mechanical Drawing. Eng- j lish, Agriculture. ERMAN, EUGENE ami (Jrammar School. Majors; Mathematics, Shop. Agri- culture, English. BRANT, CHERRIE (Mrs.) Transfer from Hemet High School. Majors: English, Home Economics. MARTINEZ, ANGELITA ' I ' ransfer from Los Angeles High. Majors: English, Spanish. Forty-six hB r 1 I QKs BEALS, BONITA ! Foiitana .luiiiov Higli. Majors: History, English, Home Economics. BARTLETT, MADGE Transfer from Dexil ' s Lake, Xfiitli l).iki)ta. Majors: Englisli, Latin, Frencli. ■ BARTLETT, MADELINE Etiwanda Grammar ,Scliool, Majors: English, History. CHILDS, MELVA Transfer from A. B. ., Oklalionia. Majors: English, History, Domestic Science. CHURCH, ROBERT (tiitariu .liinioi iligli. Majors: English, Science, Mathe- matics. CLARK, HELEN Hetnet .luiiior High. Majors: Music, English. GLADDING, EDWIN TraiKsfei- from .Vlliiuiuerinie j[igli. Ne York. Majors: English, Science, Mathe- matics. r ORRIS, MARGARET Cucamoiiga Crammar School. Majors: Science, English, Art. FLANNERY. ALDEINE MURCHINSON roiitana .lunior Jli li. Majors: English, Spanish, Home Economics. MARSHALL, PHYLLIS Upland Grammar ochiol. Majors: French. HUjtory, English. Vlajors: M s . ' NScience, English. .yl)- MAIN, K Major A si§. SHARP. JAMES Ontario .lunior }Iif li. Majors: History, English. WILEY, FRANK rplan.l (Jraniniar .S.-hool. Majors: English, History. VALSER, WILUAM- ' ' ' I ' ransfer fiom Fairfax ' ,Hi(?h, Ijos , ng ' . ' les. Majors: Iii«tory, fcrfglisli. ' u C Forly-seven Forty-eight E. King H. Smitli H. Ji ' liiis K. .Moore J. Meikel jj (i|.|l er 1). -Meek I,. Frost V. Stroh S. Sniiler V. OswalJ JUNIOR CLASS Proving themselves in all activities to be the most enthusiastic class in school, the Juniors achieved many worth-while acts during the past year. Accepting a chal- lenge from the Senior class, the class of ' 31 went to the Tatler Tag sale of pep. By selling more than ten dollars worth more tags than any other class the Juniors had one edition of the Tatler dedicated to them. The Seniors, in defeat, presented a pro- gram to the Juniors. In athletics they contributed many star player.-?. Nearly half of the Southern Cali- fornia championship basketball team was composed of Juniors. A large number helped to put over ano ther track championship team, going into athletics with the interest and zeal the same as other activities. The ' .31 rings were the sensation of the campus as they eclipsed all other ring de- signs by a large margin. The rings appeared on the campus two weeks before any others. The annual Junior play, Come Out of the Kitchen, was received with gieat inter- est as nearly one hundred signed up for tryouts and the cast was chosen from fifty con- testants. The cast follows; Betty Lee Bodenhamer, Ronald Ingold, James Young, Jane Yahres, Paul Shaffner, Franklir. Lawrence, and Robert Majors. The Junior reception, under the direction of Shirley Snider, was the great social success of the spring. ERNEST KlXa HELEN SMITH HENRIETTA JOHNS RUTH MOORE SHIRLEY SNIDER OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Program Cliairman Yell Leader ROBERT GR. BER DWID MEEK LELL FROST CONR.VD STROH SHIRLEY SNIDER W. ND. OSWALD Forty-nine Fifty UNIOR ROLL H. Adams L. Adanii; I. Alexuiider C ' . Allen .1, Allen X. Allen it. Anriersoii K. ArniKtrong (J. Arnold I). Ayeis K. Bailey M. Barker I). Barliiw !l. Hartluiloniew II. Beal II. Beal K. Beclilel H. Benton ' . Bernliarri |{. Berriclge K. Bice V. Birdsoll A. Bishop B. Blakeslee B. Bodenhanici (i. Bowflen L. Bo ers 1.. Bowman C. . Brailsliaw IJ. Brest M. Brest R. Brimhle C. Brown Charles Brown K. Brown ( ' . Brownlee .1. Buck H.. Bilcknell I). Bnrnette , I. Butler A. CaiM R. Cagle M. Callaway II. Campbell C. Canfiel.l K. CarpeTiter ( ' . Caspio K. Chacksfiehl . . Chanber (i. Chapman L. Cher.vmisin A. Clark n. Clarke V. Clark A. Colcirnliero C. Coltini R. Cross R. Cross I. Culver (i. Cumming K. Cnmmiuffs C. Cuthhert C. Danner r . Danskin II. Davidson V. Dean II, Dewess I). Di.ion M. Dorsetl C. DowdiUK .1. Dunfmil L. I)u)ni K. Kdwards S. Klders . . KUena (;. Kwell I.. Kanik K. Felix I). Fen-is W. Fissins M. Fink M. Fletcher H. Forster .1. Fi-ankish W. Franklin I. Fi-eeman E. Frost H. Krost 1-. Frost R. Frost M. Fulton R. Fye W. Galentine E. Garcia K. (Jemmel K. (Jenung II. (loddarti M. (Joodheart II. (iotlwahi R. Craber .1. Cranger M. liriKK-s C. Cioff M. Groff II. Cuy W. Ilohlana F. Ilallgren l{. Ilallureii M. Hansen I,. Harlow . Harlow T. Harris .1. Ilarl ,,)g ' I. Harris M. Hayes V. Heath I. Henderson M. Henderson II. Ileiidvickson M. He.ny 1.. Ilihbs W. Hen.y .1. Hiller .1. Hiltnn R. llol.l.s (;. llolhrook A. Holsclaw A. Holt R. Hi.meuooil II. Iloiton . . Hosteller K. Hut ' lies II. Hurley V. Ilnttnn It. Ingohl ' . .lames 10. .lansen .1. .lellson 11. .lohns R. .lohnstcni K. .Icuies M. (I. .loiies M. Jones R. .lones T. .luan K. Keith R. Kelley II. Kendall M. Kei-mott - . Kessler II. Kettell E. King E, Kirkpatiick K. Kralky (i. Ki ' eis M. Krick T. Kuhala N. I.a Beige . . Lady I ' . I.ady H. I.amb R. I.amb I.. Lane E. La Rue B. Latimer D. Lau F. I.ain-ence . Layton L. Leaman E. Lee A. Lichti E. Lindsey S. Lobiski L. LookingliiU II. Lncensnieyer R. Lutz E. .MacLean H. ladsen ■I. Magill M. Mahaffey R. Majors X. .Martin I. Matthews D. Maxwell IJ. Meek .1. Merkel L. Mertz .s. Micelli A. Miller C. Miller (!. Miller M. Miller I,. Monce T. Moody V. Moody I. Moore R. :Mo.ne I.. M. rden E. Morgan . Mundy II. Muny K. McCabe . . McCallum II. MrCauley M. McCorkle il. MiKiTdey .1. McHuaiTie K. MiWilliams E. Naflel R. Naftel A. Nagy L. Newton VV. Nichols •L -Nimmo . . Oli tiger E. (I ' Neal M. Opitz (i. Ilrhimli V. Oswald II. I ' aulin X. I ' axson (;. I ' earso!! E. Peters (;. I ' hihbs II. Phillips B. I ' ifer C. I ' ittenger C. I ' uriberetsky C. I ' oister .1. Pollock P. Pape . l. Powers R. Pulaski H. Pyle L. Randall M. Rausin (1. Reese C. Rirhmund S. Rkhtar E. Higgle D. Riglitnian .1. Riley F, Roberds M. Roberts E. Robertson B. Robinson W. Rorky B. Rorlgers . Rogers M. Rudolph i. Rntledge ira Rntledge R. Sarichez P. Schaffner M. Schneider L. Scott w ■. Scott .s Shaw E Severns H . Shai-p .1 Sheehan B Skeen B Smith ti Smitii n Smith - Smith s Snider E Stein R Stephens E Stoebe E Street E. Street II Strickling E. Stroll Swain P. Swallow .1. Tate L. Taylor M Taylor F. Thirlwall II. Thomas M Thompson V Tibbetts ;. Tift v.. Topliff .1. Trefether . . ' andegrift R ' andenBerg F. Van Fleet .s. Van Fleet F. Vaughn . . erniilyea . . Voight M. Walline «■ Walters L. Warner M. Wai ren C. Watts B. Weber R. Weber E. Wenger A. West F. Wliceler E. White II. White M. White C. Williams H. Williams .1. Williams V. Williamson S. Woodward .1. Wymore .1. Vahres P. Veager .1. Young M. Zimmerman W. Zryd Fifty- one D. Benton B. Bridge G. Foss II. Stone E. Goddard M. Hendiickson G. Foss E. Guy A. O ' Brien SOPHOMORE CLASS Continuing the fine start ot last year, the Sophomore class successfully partici- pated in many activities.. The football team of the Sophomores won the championship of the Citrus Belt League this year, which gives a bright outlook to future heavyweight prospects. The basketball team represented Chaffey well in hard competition with other schools. The Sophomore girls won the girls ' championship in speedball in inter- class games. A most successful banquet was held in the Cafeteria on March 2, with Mrs. Hawk- inson as toastmistress and St. Patrick ' s Dav decorations. The program, which was given by class members, was one of the best ever heard at a banquet. In scholarship the Sophomores had more members in the California Scholarship Federation than any other class. The Fasti coupon sale and the Tatler tag sale were only two of the student body activities splendidly backed by this class. In athletics the class of ' 32 was a shining light. The Sophomore football team won the league championship by winning every game with a margin of over eighteen points a game. The Sophomore basketball team had a run of hard luck when the C. B. L. loop rolled around. In track the Sophs placed second to the hard fighting San Bernardino team, and it appears the nucleus of next year ' s track team is right in the Sophomore team. The Sophomore girls fared equally as well in their sports by literally swamping the upper classmen in both hockey and volleyball. DEAN BENTON BAKBARA BRIDGE GLORIA FOSS RUTH STONE OFFICERS President ' ice-President Secretary Treasurer Program Chairman Yell Leader Kr.IZABE ' lll (JODDARD GLORIA FUSS ESTHER GUY MIRIAM nENDRICKSON ALICE O ' BRIEN WAYNE TERRY Fifty-two i? SOPHOMORE ROLL L. Adams E. Allen R. Allen F. Allison P. Anaya (I. Anderson W. Anderson A. Andrews A. Arms H. Armstrong H. Baird C. Balding P. Balding G. Ball T. Banks K. Banning R. Barb E. Barbee M. Bartlett M. Beals F. Beason R. Beckley C. Benson T). Benson D. Benton G. Berry L. Berry Loyce Berry E. Bessant J. Bessant N. Bigley R. Birchtield C. Bland C. Bodner ). Boggs Orvin Boggs B. Bonil P. Born H. Bovee 0. Branson B. Bridge H. Brigden S. Brittain E. Broiles E. Brown N. Brown W. Brown W. Broyles A. Buckwalter B. Buehler R. Bushy R. Caindec T. Callis D. Cumiihell L. ( ' anipiiell R. (■anipl ell G. Capps D. Carr M. Castle R. Catto A. Charksfield H. Chaffee 1. C ' hanlrill H. Clark .1. Clark T. Clarke V. Clay R. Collier V. Combs G. Confer I.. Conner T. Cook II. Cooiier K Corley .1. Corn V. Craig L. Crandall T. Critchlow R, Cvuzen A. Cuder V. Curletti Al. C:utin 1 . IVAiuto H. Daviess .1. Davis I,. Davis A. Delaluiyde M. Denton E. Dcltweiler W. UeVorc A. DePia .za D. Donahue R. Doming F. Dowd .1. Downey M. Dubin C. Dugan F. Dnnnivent H. Dyer I.. Eads C. Erkernian V. Edgar M. E.llands .1. Elders E. Emery A. Emmons I. Emmons V. Figgins Charles Fisher C. Fisher M. Fisher F. Flachman G. Foss D. Francisco A. Franklin A. Fukuda R. Fulton R. Galle It. Oalleano .1. (lardiier 1). dates U. Cearliart r. Oreerken K. Gilbert U. Gillilan R. Gladding K. Goddard 1. (;oldman C. Gomez J. Gooding O. Gray W. Grewc L. Griffin h. Groff C. Gunstream E. Guy A. Hall B. Hall V. Hall ' . Hargess I). Harms M. Hawkins (;. Hehie M. Hendrickson B. Henry K. Hensnti K. HeiTon ■ .1. Hester h. Hicks D. Higlismith R. Hilty 1,. Hoclie ar I). Hodge 1. Hofer F. Holman .1. Horak W. Horstmeyer E. Hosier ;. Howell V. Hubbard C. Hudson C. Hughes y . Hughes R. Hull E, Hutchison R. Israel L. .lacobson C. Jacobson R, Jenison R. Jenkins L. Johnston B. Jones H. Jones M. Jones N. Joyce D. Kaufman W. Kaufman D. Keasey L. Keasey M. Kellogg E. Kelman M. Kennedy .1. Kermott D. Keler E. King T. King 1,. Kitcliel b. Kreigh ' r. Krager II. I.arick K. barick I. Larson v.. I.aycc.nk A. l.ayton G. (Jrawburg W. Leavitt W. I,edig A. Leeke P. Lerch P. I erma B. Lilley T. Linnse. I,. List W. Loch V. bong R. bong H. biicas R. bueia R. byurh . . Madrigale . . MagiU W. Maier J. Malpasuto M. Marque . 1,. Martin .1. Mason N. Maflier R. Matheus (I. Matliis C. Ma.xie P. Ma.xie E. Melicar . . Mengle M. Jlerha T. Mikami M. Millanl H. Miller b. Miller Louise Miller Ralph Miller R. Miller E. Miner 1). .Mock H. Moelonen B. Moore A . Moore R. Moser B. Muzquiz M. ilyers D. McCabe . . McCann R. McCauley E. McClaskey L. McDonald B. McEuen E. McGready P. McPherson G. McQuatters M. NelsoTi M. .Nelt.. R. Neumyei ( ' . Nicholls C. Xielsen S. Nielsen II. Noble I,. Nortini A. Nuss A. O ' Brien P. O ' Bryant V. O ' Bryant A. Ogle A. Ogle R. O ' Leary A. Ollila J. Onstolt M. Osborne L. Pallette A. Palmer S. Panzica F. Parmenter E. Paschke B. Patterson 0. Pearson T. Pearson E. Peeler 1. Pekrul B. Peters b. Peters F. Phelps F. Pickl R. Poindexter o. Poole J. Portman II. Prilitt D. Quaschnick F. Quinn F. Quinta al II. Reese L. Ricauda A. Richards L. Riedel G. Rightman J. Riley O. Riley - . Robbins R. Roberds A. Robertson C. Rockey E. Roe . . Ronio M. Rose A. Rothwell C. Runner P. Saetta A. Sanborn S. Santas L. Saragose J. Sayre C. Schiro G. Schmiill B. Schneider J. Schonevt F. Schrock E. Schupliack E. Scott K. Scott C. Seapy H. Searcy L. Senter K. Sharp N. Sheppar.l H. Shiffer M. Shilketl E. Shimke S. Shirane G. Sichley L. Seegi-ist It. Simpson M. Skecn W. Skillman K. Smith M. Smith R. Smith V. Smith Z. Smith R. Smithson S. Solomon S. Sommerfiel ' l B. Spangenberg B. Spangler II. Spring M. Stallcup J. Stamm R. Stewart II. Stiber II St. .lie U. Stone K. Strichka I). Stults D. Siviiniey .1. Tangeman .1. Tate II. Taylor W. Terry H. Timmonds B. Townsend M. Tucker M. Tumbow 0. Turner W. Turner L. Underwood H. Van Horn A. Vernola 1). Vincente F. Wallace 1. Wallace P. Wallack W. Walston 1. Walters F. Ward V. Ward 0. Waslium H. Waters E. Weed R. Warmer W Wheatley 1. Whilden K. White c. Whitehead K. Whitley M. Whittle H. Wilboum W. Wilkovvske . Williams ( ' . Williams I.. Willi ams F. Williamson H. Wilson M. Wilson M;n ' C. Wilson Iv Wimpress . . Wisely M. Wisely M. Wodkins ( ' . Yawman G. Youngblood Fifty-font fjf ,. . M ' FRESHMAN CLASS Proving their right to place as one o£ the peppiest classes iu the school, the Fresh- men are bringing a most successful year to an end. With a total of 437 Freshmen in the entire system, the lowest classmen have shown themselves most influential in elec- tions and contests. Two hundred and ninety-six of these were actually on Chaffey groimds, while the other 141 were in outside Junior High schools. Of this number lifty-eight were at Fontana, forty-seven at Upland and thirty-six at Ontario. The outside Freshmen formed an athletic league for both football and basketball. This project was most successful, giving the boys training that will probably be used later to vanquish Chaffey ' s opponents in Southern California. The Fontana unit, in conjunction with the Chaffey Junior College, edited a publi- cation known as the Junior Tatler. This little paper contributed much to the stu- dents ' spirit, provided practical journalism training and knit the outlying school more closely to the main head. Its influence was of immense value in many different ways. In both the Fasti coupon race and the Tatler tags contest the Freshmen evinced a spirit seldom found in corresponding classes in other schools. FRESHMEN AT CHAFFEY The Freshman midget football team, under the coaching of Mr. Snyder, had a very successful season, playing against Junior High schools and the Upland and Fontana teams. Mr. Archie Moore coached the Freshman basketball teams, preparing them for league competition with Sophomo.es. In girls ' sports several Freshmen play-days wero held on the Chaffey field. The Junior Tatler, published each week bv the Freshman class, contained news items, stories, poems and cartoons. The puhlisliing of this paper is valuable exper- ience in journalism work. FRESHMEN AT FONTANA Showing tlieir full share of Cliaffey spirit, th Fontana Freshman class has com- pleted one of the most successful school years in Fontana Junior High School history. Athletics and scholarship both came in for their full share of participation and in terest. The football season, in particular, was very interesting, the team playing five games — two with Chaffey, one with Pomona, one with Upland and a home team day on Fontana Field Day. Basketball also brought honor and glory to the institution. The following students qualified as members of the California Scholarship FeiLira- tion: Clair Bedard, Nellmary Knopf, Violetta Nance, Pedro Urquizu, and James Chess- ington. FRESHMEN AT UPLAND Upland Freshmen proved their spirit and pep in many ways in the past school year. The various athletic teams played with all the other members of the Junior High School League. The class presented Treasure Island with success. Many students were eligible for the Scholarship Federation: D. Harris. W. Hill, M. Lichty, J. Nicholson, B. Townsend, H. Yahres, C Ynosiroya, L. Bergman, M. Millard, T. Mitchell, and H. Taylor. OFFICERS CI1. FFEY t ' AUI. K. USIN — President MARY JOII.NS — Vicel ' iesiilent l.OlDELh ALLE.N — SecTetaiy KOBERT RODUERS — Treasurer HENRY BUMSTEAD — Yell Leader MRS PETERS. MR. PERRIN — Advisers FONTANA 111 BEliT DENNIS — President IIKI.EN VAHRES — Vice-President lli;i ' T M ARTIN — Secretary Treasurer riHKMA.N MITt ' HEl.l,. VIRdlNlA I.EE — Veil Leaders BETTY TOWNSEND, HELEN TAYLOR - Uirls ' J eague Presidents Fitly five Fifty-six FRESHMAN ROLL E. Adams D. Crume L. H. Ammona M Lynn B. Pries 0. Stallcup I,. Allen W Cummings M. Hammond P. Maitral B. Pruitt .1. Stichka A. Anderson 1). Currie .1. Harris P. Martinez I Ragland L. Stocbe (;. Andrews 1 . Cusluug V Hartley L. Mason E. Ramsdell H. Sundberg 1 ' . Armstrong M. D ' Aiuto 1 ' . Harper M. Mathers C. RausiTi .). Sundberg 1,. Arnold T. Damienberg B. Harvey A. Mazzola E. Reese .1. Suter A. Askren T. Daniels K. Har ey .1. Mena T. Renfroe 0. Swain R. Bacon 11. DavirJovicli W Hawkins R. Menegay L. Rich M Swain 1). Baker F. Delaney B. Heath E. Metzger L. Ricci B. Teget E. Baker V. Deuel L. Henderson R. Miles G. Richardson 1). Tbirhvall K. Barker l Dibble l HendersoTi N. Miller .1. Richardson K. Thomas li. Barker T. Di Carlo E. Hendrickson D. Mitchell f. Richardson II. Thompson S. Baroli .1. Dohter P. Hendrickson .1. Mock M Riggs M Thompson 1. Bartlett A. Downey W Heyden E. Moore P. Riggs M Tihbetts H. Bcatty 1). Dunn W Hiatt O. Morningstar L. Riley O. Townley .1. Beeden .1. Duini C. Hill B. Munday R. Riley .1. Tnijillo T. Berry .1. Edwarils II. llohherg .1. Muri-y B. Robinson L. Tuttle E. Blackburn 11. Eliker ,1. Holbrook D. McAmis V. Roberto .1. Underwood B. Blair .1. Elsea C. Honneyoutt R. McCready V. Roberts M I ' rena W Blair 1). Ely V. Honeycutt .1. McGinnis M. Robinson K ' an Dyken l Hlakenship 1). Emory M. Hoppe E. McGuire R. Rodgers V. ' ernola c. Blatt J. t-mery K Huffman O. Mcintosh R. Rodriguez M ' errua .1. Bowers .1. Evans I,. Huffman E. McNeil M Rodgers R. Wallihan ■i-. Brewster R Eausone H. Htnley C. McNeill .1. Ross C Walline M Brinkman Brown 1 1) Eerg:uson Ferrero K. Irvine .lacobs II .1. McPherson .McWilliams E. A. Rowcliffe Ruiz V. M. Walter Va rnier II R U J. it 0. R I) Bnmstead Bybee Cadd Campanella Campanella Campanella Craig- Casterline F. .1. C) M II L. V W Kettik Kiggins rletcher Eoiles Franklin Franklin Franklin Fianklin R. H. M D. C. 1 .1, ■lames .laris .lennings .lohns .lohnson .lones .lurn Kamansky M L. O E. D. K. C. McWilliams Navarette Neeb Nelsen Nicholson Noble Xune . Oakley E. E. C. P. C. w II Russell Sanboni Sanchez Schorr Scott Scott Serra Shattuck F. W E. V X . l .1. v Webber . Weeks Wei ner West Wetlierbee Wheeler White White .1. Castro .M Fr.,.-t A. Keycs V. Olson R. Sherman u. Whitley I. Ceirato ( . Fulton H. Kimmerle P. O ' Neal E. Shuck .1. Whitney 0. Chaffin II. Eye 11. Kinimerle V. Oshorn E. Sicosky .1. Whitsou A. Chalnpnik 1.. (Jarcia (i. Kinsman L. (hitt W . Simpson 1). Wight II C ' liapmaTi C. (;aroralo M Kinsman w Owings L. Simmons 1. Williams M IJ. Cliappell Chick M C. Carretl daunt E. 11. Kozab Kustel .1. li. I ' astrone Patane H V. Slagle Slaybaugli K. .1. Williams Williamson E. Christman .1. lieidner B. Landoti M Payne E. Smith M Wilson X. Christmaii li. tientry B. Latimer R. Payne L. Smith P. Wilson C. H. 1). .1. H. Clark Claus Claypool Clickenger Close M w (Jeorge (iilmovn- Cillilaii (Jrabei- drier (!. E. - . W H. Lawson Lawyer Le Borgne Lewis Licliti R C. P. L. E. Pearson Peters Peters Petre Pittenger H. M. V K. H Smith Smith , Smith Smith Snow B. K. L. E. K Wit man Wolfe Wolfe Wright Wright T. Core V. (Ireen D. Linkey K. Poinde.xter .1. Snow M Vailim R. Corn s. (lunstreani W Long T. Pornl S. Southworth I. M C ' Ornett Crow 1.. Habegger Halm D. B. Longhead Luginbill H P. Porterfield Porterfield I. 1. Spraker Spaffcld FONTANA FRESHMEN 1. Anaya .Ii y Chessington .1. Havener V. Limb M Murrell W Swartzlandei K. Babcock C. Claus F. Hitchman T. Littlefield . Xance M Thomas .1. Baca F. Cooper G. Hughes J. Liuzy.i .1. Palmer .V. Tompkins E. Bart fay II Deiniis E. Hull E. MacDonahl . Phelps V. Torrez C. Bedard s. Elliot W .lanka M. Manning S. Powell 1 . Crquizu D. Bedard B. Ewer D. Johnstni T. Meade E. Richmond K. ' an Dyken C. Bradbury B. Ealconei W .Tones G. Mikami .1. Sbarpe A. ittone e Breitinger V. Faulk 1). Kelly W Minner S. Shuttlewortli P. Westphal c. Campbell C. Eiel . K. Kesner E. Mitchell D. Smith R. Williams F. Castellini M Frattalltine X. Knopf C. Morrison D. Stephens .1. Williamson .1. Chessington C. French E. Leiser H. Mungia M Stewart G. A. Wir.ter Zryd Fifty-seven FONTANA FRESHMEN LOWER KOW: Vivian Lewis, Maiy JIuirelT. Thelma Sleaiie, Editli Kiclimond. Lucy Aiiaja. Viiliani Jaika, Billy Falkener, Va. ie .loiies, Alston Ziyd. Billy Swatzlaii ' ler, Felix I ' astellini, Han Beilaril, James t ' liessing- tun, Carl Breitinger. SECOND ROW: Yiola Faulk, Violetta Nance, Evelyn )lull, .Tane Havener, Elizabeth Bartfay, Jesse Palmer, Teil LittlefitM, Sam Powell, Clair Beilanl, Frank llilchman. Don Smith. THIRD ROW: Joy Chessington, Evelyn French, Isellmary Knopf, Carol Bradliury, Margaret Stewart, Hope Mungia, Charles Morrison, Robert Kesner, Stanley Sliultleworth. Keith Balicuck, Bruce Ewer, James Baca. TOP ROW: Ange- lina A ' ittone, Dorothy Stephens, Freda Mitchell, Mr. Herbert, Doralhy Kell -, Robert Williams, Vorden Limb, W ' alter Miiiner, Colin Campbell, Jolui Sharpe, Pedro Urqni .u, (ieorge Mikaini, Frank Cooper, Dwiglit Johnson. UPLAND JUNIOR HIGH UAt:K ROW: (Left to right) C. Vastroza. K. Frank.-,, L. Wilke, E. Rulnnsou. .1. Ni, li„U.,ii. 1.. H. Bergman. H. Yahres, M. Romero. SECOND KOW: li. Kendall, R, (iih.son, B. Nichols. THIUI) ROW: K. Parmentei ' , !, Hutchin.son, . l. Sommerfield, -M, Hawkins, E. Calvert. N. Frost, if. Taylor, 11. Jones, F. Lutz, M. Mallar-d, 0. Slewctt, H, Mason, B, Townscnd. FOURTH ROW: H. Le Plant, O. Sparks, I. Taylor, O. Short, D. Kerr, C, Linkey, J. Jones. M, Lewis, W. Eells. FIFTH ROW: 1). Harris, T, Mitchell, J. Coe, E. Hartzog, W. Hill, P. Holland, V. Bryden, G, Merchant, H. Uriffith, F. Fukuda, A. Larson, E. Jones. Kitly-eight ADULT EDUCATION We aim to organize classes for anythin g the people want, stated Mr. Gushing, vice- principal of the night school. Night school has had a marked progress during the past year as the enrollment has increased over a thousand students. A total of 3,356 stu- dents completed courses this year; of these 1,402 took high school work while the re- maining 1,S64 completed junior college courses. Subjects offered were bookkeepnig, business Englisli, typing, shops, art, home economics, physical education, naturalization, public speaking, music, and SpanisJi Classes of particular interest were lip reading and astronomy. The astronomy class was the most popular class ever held, as over one hundred and twenty-five enrolled to hear Dr. Larkin lecture. Shop and commercial subjects were the best attended. The enrollment of students from Guasti, Etiwanda, Fontana, Cucamonga, Ontario, Upland and even as far as Pomona. Cla emonl and Vic- torville show the wide influence of the Chaffey Night School. Americanization, although started in 1919, has made rapid strides oi progress in recent years. Places of study have been donated l y large concerns in Fontana, Guasti, Upland, and Cucamonga, and classes were attended regularly by large numbers oi women hoping to be able to better conditions about the home. The Chaftey Escuelita is fitted out into a little school, which the name signifies. Blackboards and desks liave been installed and the bus makes regular trips to the various camps under the able guidance of one of the Americanization instructors, Mrs. Grace G. Palmer, and Mrs. Sill, city health nurse, spend a great deal of time instructing in home nursing and care ot the baby. The Americanization class at Chaffey niglit school has proved to be a tremendous success with Mr. Smalley in charge. There are twenty-three adults study- ing to gain their naturalization papers. CONTINUATION Continuation school, although one of the least known parts of Chaffey, is one of the most important sections of educational work in the district. State laws require young people between 16 and 18, who have not completed their high school education, to continue to part-time school for at least four hours a week. Among the subjects offered are English, commercial arithmetic, typing, agriculture, and .irt. Special Bub- jects are machine shop, woodshop, citru.-- packing, cooking, sewing and home nursing. The Continuation School is located in the large house at the corner of Euclid Ave- nue and Fifth Street. Mrs. Grace G. Palmer is in charge of a very capable staff: Mr. Paul W. Davidson, Mr. Ray Delhauer, Mrs. Alice Haldane, Mrs. Lola Harris, Miss Ada .ludson, Miss Esther Sill, Mrs. Earle Blakeslee, Mrs. Mabel Good, Mr. Kenneth Hanson, Miss Ina .Tones, Miss Wolma Lewis, Mr. A. Minton, Miss Dorothy Shanks. Mr. Har- graves, Mrs. James Voth, Miss Buckingham, and Mr. Lewis. Special classes have been arranged in the continuation school. The orange packing class at the Hanson packing house, under the supervision of Kenneth Hanson, has been in full swing during the past three years. After attaining a given number of boxes packed students are given certificates entitling them work in any of the packing houses of the community. Another class is held at the Hotpoint under the direction of Mrs. James Voth. The members of this class, after learning the ways of assembling the products, are able to obtain positions in the plant. A special tree pruning class was held at the Chaffey farm for students interested in the agricultural field. (Grange pick- ing classes help gather in the golden crop in the Chaffey orchard. Con-notations, the part-time paper, did much in aiding the departments of the school to become more closely united. The editors, Ruth Galentine, Arline Schmidt, and Lucy Bailey, were chosen from the Junior College journalism class. One page each week is devoted entirely to Spanish by Miss Lopez, which is for the benefit of the Spanish mothers. Fifty-nine CLASSES People should be rated according to their knowledge. Going by this saying, the seating in assembly is thus arranged with the lordly Seniors taking the front rows; the lesser Junior taking the following seats; Sophomores are hidden under the balcony, while upon the shelf the timid pea-green Freshmen cower. Keen rivalry has developed between the Senior and Junior classes this past year, with the Juniors getting the best end of the deal, winning (he Tag Sale, putting up a game fight in the annual inter-class football game, and nearly out-buying the Seniors in the Fasti coupon race. The Junior play almost eclipsed all previous Junior plays, while the Senior play blotted out all other graduating class plays. Between the Sophomores and Frosh very little friendship is wasted, as the know- it-alls fail to recognize the green. The Sophomore football team out-fought the Juniors to a 6-6 tie in spring football practice. Of the class colors the Senior cardinal and gold ran the Frosh green and white a close race as far as gaudiness is concerned. The Junior colors were not decided upon. Therefore the Seniors decided for them — black and blue I Sophomore colors ought to be baby blue or pink and green, but one can never tell what the class of ' 32 will do. The Senior class did not do so well this year on social activities. Beach day and a skating party were the only annual affairs given. The Junior-Senior reception was a huge success, with the Juniors doing the heavy end of the work. The Sophomore banquet was a success. At the Senior sweater spring a surprise was handed out when the class of ' 30 broke into a snappy little song composed by one of the graduating class. La Vancha Naftel. Yes, these are the senior sweaters. Oh! just take a look. Don ' t you think they ' re grand and fine? We got them quick; we ' re right on time. The other classes wait so long — We like to rush and sing our song. This stands for SENIORS— Cardinal and Gold. Watch out for us and do as you are told. Mr. P ' ' ischer writes a song each year for the Freshman class — to this tune: Freshmen, Freshmen, best of all. Never let your banners fall; Ever ready at a call. Always working, never shirking; While we ' re striving for our aim We are winning us a name. Come on F ' reshmen, play the game; Sure, we ' re working for our class. Sixty r g S f P i a i PgV ' ! ' ? : ' ' ' — ■ — jf - ' ip -s V :: ■ ' ■■ - ' ' ■ . ' •■ •■ ■ ■ ' ' •liiMIZATNMS o y 5 CLUBS In a school as large as Chaffey, it is necessary to have some means of getting ac- quainted and working with other students. A variety o£ clubs which contain interests for everyone has fitted this necessity. These clubs are very instructive besides afford- ing their members pleasure and social contact. The Scholarship Society, which lias the largest membership of any club in the school, is composed of all of those students who obtain grades high enough to give them ten points. An A counts three points and a B one point tor admission. Points are also gained by participation in many student body activities. Every Thursday noon the Scholarship Federation met in the Chatfey Apartment, where they heard many dif- ferent talks by members of the society and faculty. The membership of the Chaffey Chamber of Commerce is limited to those students of upper division High School and Jimior College who have taken two commercial sub- jects. In this way all of those students who are really interested in commercial train- ing can work together and gain a widening knowledge of the subject. For the students who are interested in foreign languages, there are the Spanish Club, the Gena Togata, and La Cercle Francais. Any student who takes three cr more years of Spanish and receives a grade of C or above, is entitled to membership in the first. Gens Togata consists of students who have completed two years of Latin with a B average. Students who have had two years of French with at least a B average are entitled to membership in Le Cercle Francais. The members of those clubs have many instructive and entertaining meetings during the year. The other clubs have varying requirements for membership. Science Club is made up of those upperclassmen who take either cliemistry or pliysics. Pegasus is for upperclass girls who are interested in writing and who have a B average in all their work. Aviation is a club for boys who are especially interested in airplanes and their mechanism. Boys who enjoy making and assembling radios have the privilege of be- longing to the Radio Club. Lincoln Debating Society consists of upperclassmen who have special talent in public speaking and dramatics. Eschscholtzia is a club for upper- class girls who rank high in, scholarship, leadership, and character, while Anthology is a club for the boys with the same reciuirements. The Junior Farm Center is a club for boys who intend to specialize in agriculture. The Big C is the boys ' letter club. Each member must have his letter in major sport. The Atleta is the girls ' letter club for those who have won their letters in girls ' sports. Hi-Y is the boys ' club which has a stimulating program at its weekly meetings. The Community Girls ' Work Organization iirovides recreation to sevei-al hundred girls in its Scout Troops, Camptires, Girl Reserve organizations and Reliquae. The governing board of all the parts is the Girls ' Council, which has a representative from each smaller unit. These girls work with the members of the Interest Groups in get- ting ready for the Festival of Nations. The advisers of the clubs are a loyal group of faculty members and townspeople. Their names are recorded in the roll of the clubs where they have done such sterling ■work. Sixty-one z_ CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION NO. 8 MEMBERSHIP FOR 1929-30 OFFICERS Ruth Moore — President Annie May Layton — Vice-President Mary Helen McCorkle — Social Secretary Pauline Anaya 1, 2, 3 Alice Arms 3, 4 Wava Anderson 1 Loretta Bond 1. 2, 3, 4 Barbara Bridge 1 Helen Brigden 4 Dorothy Carr 2, 4 Willette Chambers 1, 2, 3, 4 Virginia Clay 2, 3, 4 Irene Chantrel 4 Pauline D ' Aiuto 1, 2, 4 Laura Eads 4 Chester Eckman 1 Rose Galle 1 Paula Geerken 4 Ruth Gladding 3, 4 Cesaria Gomez 1 George Grawburg 4 SOPHOMORES Esther Guy 4 Fertrude Guy 4 Gertrude Helvie 1 Dick Highsmith 1 Ruth Hilty 1, 3, 4 Ruth Hull 4 Helen Jones 3 Wilbert Kaufman 1, 2. 3 Ada Leeke 1, 2, 3, 4 Fleta Lerch 1 Ruth Mathews 1 Norman Mather 2. 4 Artemas McCann 2, 3, 4 Tsuyaki Mikami 1 Helmie Moilanen 1, 3, 4 Blanche Muzquiz 1, 3. 4 Robert McCauley 1 Margaret Nelson 1 Lucile McDonald 1, 4 Alice O ' Brien 1, 3 Aune Olilla 1. 2, 3, 4 Edward Schupebach 1 Allen Palmer 1. 2, 3, 4 Lorraine Pallette 1. 2, 3, 4 Florence Quinn 1, 3. 4 Henry A. Reese 2, 3 Ellen Roe 1 Dorothy Stults 1, 2, 4 Mary Louise Tucker 2, 3, 4 Mildred Turnbow 1 Pauline Wallach 4 Frances Ward 1, 2, 3, 4 Esther Whitley 3, 4 Frank Williamson 1, 2, 3, 4 Mabel Wodkins 1, 2, 3, 4 Loudell Allen 2 Aileen Askren 2 Theora Berry 4 Henry Bumstead 2, 3, 4 Harvey Chapman 2, 3 Maurine Chappell 2, 3 Danman Claypool 4 Ella Christman 2, 3, 4 Nella Christman 2, 3, 4 Marion Dibble 3 Cora Garotalo 2, 3 Lucile George 2, 3 Georgianna Graber 2 Mary John 2, 4 • — Semester nieniljerhhip. FRESHMEN Mary Johns 2. 1 Margaret Kinsman 2. 3, 4 Marie Le Borgne 2, 3 Ruth Lichti 2. 3 Ambrose Mazzola 2, 3. 4 Jeanice Murry 3 Lloyd Smith 2, 3. 4 Lucille Stoebe 2, 3, 4 Eleanor Werner 2, 3, 4 Marilyn Wilson 3, 4 Elsie Wolfe 1, 3, 4 Clair Andre Bedard 2, 3 James Chessington 3 Nellmary Knopf 2, 3, 4 Violetta Nance 2, 3, 4 Pedro Urquiza 2, 4 Lena Mae Burgman 3, 4 Fumiko Fukuda 2, 3, 4 Gladys Clewett 4 Donald Harris 2, 3, 4 Walter Hill 2. 3. 4 Martha Lichti 2, 3, 4 Tlmrman Mitchell 3, 4 .Mnrjorie Millard 3 John Nicholson 2, 3, 4 Helen V. Taylor 3, 4 Betty Townsend 2, 4 Helen Yahres 2, 3, 4 Carlos Ynostroza 2, 3, 4 Sixty-two CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION NO. 8 MEMBERSHIP FOR 1929-30 SEAL BEARERS Jane Colborn Josephine Cushing Frances Dundas Elizabeth Farrell Berneice Gillilan Alice Gunn Josephine Haldeman Marcia Johnstone Brooks Kitchel Maude Larick Helen Lewis Edna McGready Elisa Romola Helen Stanford Gerald Trautman Doris Wolfe SENIORS Vernon Axt 1 George Blaikie 1 Ruth Clarry 3. 4 Jane Colborn 1. 2, 3, 4 Josephine Cushing 1, 2, 3, 4 Edna May Dacus 1 Joseph Donovan 3, 4 Anne De Vries 1, 2 Frances Dundas 2, 3, 4 Nancy Alice Eads 1, 2, 3 Madeline Dibble 1 Mildred Dibble 1 Elizabeth Farrell 1. 2 Alma Frakes 1 Berneice Gillilan 1 Alice Gunn 1, 2, 3, 4 Josephine Haldeman 1, 2. Chains Helvie 2, 3 Morris Hilty 2, 3. 4 Marcia Johnstone 1, 2, 3 Florence Jones 4 Brooks Kitchel 1 Maude Larick 1, 2, 3, 4 Helen Lewis 1, 2, 3, 4 Frances Lucas 2, 3, 4 Edith Maryanow 1 Robert McCullough 1 Edna McGready 1, 2, 3. 4 Fletcher Palmer 1 Clifford Pollock 1 David Pritchett 1 Esther Ratcliff 1, 2 Elisa Romolo 1, 2, 3, 4 Mary Santo Lucito 2 Heath Seapy 2, 3, 4 Rose Solomon 2 Helen Stanford 1, 2, 3, 4 Lois Smith, 3, 4 Evelyn Steinmeyer 1, 4 Rex Thomas 1, 4 Gerald Trautman 1, 2, 3, 4 Melvin Turnbow 2. 3. 4 Ernestine Weber 1 Doris Wolfe 1, 2, 3, 4 JUNIORS 3 2, 3 Charles Birdsall 2 Dorothy Barlow 3, 4 Bevington Blakeslee 1, Betty Lee Bodenliamer Alice Brimble 3 Clarence Brown 1 Luba Cherymisin 3, 4 George Gumming 2, 3. 4 Dorothy Danskin 1, 2. 3, 4 Doris Dewess 3, 4 Jessie Dunford 1, 3 Doris Ferris 2 Jack Prankish 1, 2, 3, 4 Edna Garcia 2, 3, 4 Elvin Genung 1, 4 Marjorie Goodheart 1. 2, 3, 4 Otto Gottwald 1 Robert Graber 1, 2 Catherine Groff 1, 2, 3, 4 Lantz Harlow 4 Mildred Hansen 2 Alice Holsclaw 1, 3 Henrietta Johns 1. 2, 3. 4 Mary Kermott 2, 3, 4 Naomi La Berge 1, 2, 3, 4 Franklin Lawrence 1, 3. 4 Annie Mae Layton 1, 2. 3. 4 Isobel Mathews 2. 4 John Merkel 1 Grace Miller 1 Ruth Moore 1. 3, 4 Hazel Murray 3 Mary H. McCorkle 1, 2, 3, 4 Alice Nagy 2 Emma Peters 1, 3, 4 Celia Podberetsky 3, 4 David Rightman 3 William Rockey 4 James Riley 1 Coraldine Smith 2, 4 Elizabeth Street 1. 3, 4 Evelyn Stein 4 Conrad Stroh 1 Phyllis Swallow 1, 2, 3, 4 Marjorie Taylor 2, 3, 4 Arthur Vandegritt 1, 4 Adolf Voight 2, 3, 4 Ruth Weber 1, 2. 3 Samuel Woodward 1, 2, 3 Jane Yahres 1, 2, 3 James Young 3 Mary Lou Zimmerman 2, 3, Wilson Zyrd 3 Sixty-three ESCHSCHOLTZiA TOP ROW: . (hilin. K. Ban-. F. Junes. H. i.ewis. B. Bo.lenliamer, W. Oswald, E. McOieady. oECOM) ROW- Miss er .1. Hilton. THIRD ROW: G. Chaoman, E. Allen, F. Burns, E. M. Dacus. O. Gillilan. 1. Norton, H. Shattuck, F. Dundas. LOWER ROW: H. Smith. L. Frost, M, Alexander, H. Johns, K. Kratky, M. Paxson. MEMBERS NOT PRESENT: L. Xaftel. OFFICERS MARY NORTON — President CHARLOTTE ALLEN — Vice-President LEILA FROST — Program Chairman MISS AVERV, MRS. HEZMAHALCH— Advisers ANTHOLOGY ■lOP KOW: K. I ' et.h. li . Sonie-s, (). K. Sn del 11. Uel.k 1 . l . Sleuai!. LOWKU ROW: 11. .Seal. . H Kil. I„ S. Snyder. MEMBERS NOT PRESKNT: W. Clav, E. Kirkpatrick, , Kinsman. I ' . Palmer, ( ;. T .imina P. Weber. OFFICERS ELWOOD KIRKPATRICK — President GERALD TRAUTMAN — Vice-President HE. TH SEAPY — Secretary-Treasurer MISS AVERY, MR. SNYDER — Advisers Sixty-iour PEGASUS CLUB TOP HOW: F. Burns, 1). Keriis. V. Sinitli, JI. Stanford, F. Clcwelt. SIXO.ND KOW; 1 ' . Swer.lfeger, M. Tavlor. B. Boilenhanicr. K. Fancll. E. Troop. LOWKR ROW: H. .lolins, A. Cunn. H. Ltwis, Miss Plant, F. Jones, W. Oswald, E. McOready. MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE: I. .Mathews. OFFICERS President FLORENCE JONES HELEN LEWIS ALICE GUNN MISS PLANT Vice-President Seeretary-Treasurer Advisers KIJNA McGREADY .U.ICE GL ' N KI.DRENCE CLEWETT MISS STANFORD LINCOLN DEBATING SOCIETY I ' OP lioW: E. Ratcliff, E. Favvell. E. TliioDp, V. Clay. Miss Avovy. H. Weldon. D. Stewait. LOWER ROW: B. Kitchel. L. Sommerfield. F. Jones, A. Giinn, H. Stanfnrd. B. Oillilan, E. Mitchell, L. Garrison MEMBERS NOT IN PICTUEE: E. M. Dacus, M. Dooley, P. Weber, K. 51oore. M. Dibble, P. Swerdfeger. OFFICERS FLORENCE JONES — President HELEN STANFORD — Vice-President ELEANOR MITCHELL — Secretai-y-Treasurer ELIZABETH FARRELL — Program Chairman Sixty-five BIG C CLUB TOP ROW: W. iMooie, B. Graher, K. Brown, G. Trautmaii, B. Cluireh, JI. Walline, H. McCahe. P. Filliiis. h. Eisebaum, H. Smith, NEXT ROW: .). Lonlev, L. Barnett. M. Phelps, H. Adams, A. Lichti. W. Matlin, I,. Edwards, D. Meek, M. Noll, W. Kuhns, E. Fillius. LOWER ROW: C. Dornbush, E. La Rue, li. Fetch, O. Gottwald, E. Hughes, N. Ghormlcv. P. Mundav, J. Sharp. H. Weldon, H. Garrison, Mr. Smalley. Mr. Mitchell. MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE: E. King, ,). Slieehan. F, Hawks, A. Colombero, D. Brest, E. Naftel, J. Hoff- man, E. Cross, E. Kirkpatrick. OFFICERS GERALD TRAUTMAN HUBERT WELDON MARION NOLL JOHN HOFFM. N COACH H. MITCHELL President Vice-President Secretary Yell Leader . dvisers AVIATION DAVID JIEEK .lAMES SHARP KEITH FETCH .lOHN HOFF.MAN 5IR. A. J. SMALLEY TOP ROW: I ' . Clark. P. MacM uUen. U. Olilhi. . Huitoii. C. Sunies. li. hjgold, W. Snjitli. W. l.i ' e. F. Siiiilli. LOWER ROW: R, Workman. D. Cani|ilinnse. K. Pnllev. C. Harbee, D. Stewart. .1. Mertz, E. Sevenis. MEM- BERS NOT l.N PICTURE: W. Fra .ier, c. Tiller. .1. Poll.ick, L. V. Lieinan. F. Stewart, S. Shaw. ,1. Merkel, W. Nichols. W. Figgins. OFFICERS CLAVIllX BARBRE — President Ulillo ol.l.ll, A — Vice-President DONALD SI ' EWAIfl — Secretary-Treasurer MR. llARGR.i K, .Mil. WILSON, Advisers Sixty-six m ' m SPANISH CABINET TOP ROW: R. .Mai.urs. :ilis-. Ilenier, ]i. Williams. P. Weber. LOWKR HOW; E. Silzle. A. ;unn. R. Moore, M. Barker. Spanish Club Officers and Members continued on page 1 76. . P r LE CERCLE FRANCAIS .if B. CK ROW: T, Miles. A. Miiiiiitli. O. Wigen. M. Pyle. 1). Goet .. M. McGieady, A. Sfliraiilt, M. Harris. K. Hall. M. Beach, E. Bond. SECONIJ ROW: L. Girtiiey (adviser). I). Hill, M. Alen, M. Marsh, U. Hill, K. Peterson, E. Garcia, R. Moser. P. Sliarpe, L. Genung. L. Presha. :M. Miller, L. Hawker. J). Offill, V. WaUihaii. THIRD ROW: B. Blanchard. M. McCorkle, J. Colboni. K. Romolo. T. .Smith, G. Lucas. K. Pulver. .S. Kinr-ai.l, J. McKone. FRONT ROW: II. VaiiFleet, R. .Sprinkle. I., liuile.v. 1). Miller, L. Dowd. X. l.eBarge. G. Smith. G. Callis. NOT I ' RESE.NT: 11. Cameron, L. W. Stoebe, P. Swallow, H. A ' an Fleet. GAY LUCAS KENNETH PULVER THELMA SMITH Cheryinisen. M. Mah-iftey. C. AlniTaj ' , I. Peteis, K. idomon. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ' ELIZA ROMOLO JANE COLBORN MARY HELEN McCOKKLE Sixty-seven iT iil SCIENCE CLUB TOP ROW: J. Fiaiikish, G. Cumming. C. Stroll. B. Majovs. SECOND ROW: F. Laurence. A. Voight. VV. Galentine. B. Blakeslee. U. Wnghtman. O. E. Snvricr. THIKIi ROW: K. :Mo(!ready. H. Lewis, A. Gunn. F. Dundas. H. Stanford. I ' . Yeager, B. Street. LOWER KOW: :M. Oritz, L. Frost, M. Taylor. W. Oswald, B. Bodenharaer, G. Bowden, E. White. OFFICERS .lAOK FKANKISH — President ELSIE WHITE — Secretaiy MR. SNYDER — Adviser GENS TOGATA TOP ROW: A. Ollila, L. Palette, F. Moore, A. Nagy, M. L. Zimmerman, E. Steinmeyer, 51. J. Welier, A. Vermil.vea, F. Gunn, M. Wudkins, I. Chantrill, L. Warner. L. Harlow, J. Clark. SKCOND ROW: Mrs. H.awk inson, Mrs. Conger, .1. Yahres, 11. AVeber, D. Hendricikson. V. Moore, .1. Dunt ' ord, P. Swerdfeger, H. . Stanford W. Rogers, W. Galentine, A. Voight. E. Kirkpatriek, W. Smith, W. Kaufman. TIIIHD ROW: M. Kermott E. Peters, P. Y ' eager. W. Oswald, B. Bodenliamer. E. Throop. E. Farrell, A. l.eeke. W. Clay, L. Bond, D. Carr, M. L. Tucker. L. McOonald, M. Nelson. FRONT ROW: K. Groff, R Sword, K. Beans H. .lohns. F. William son, E. Schupbach, P. Saitta, R. Bucknell. MEMBERS NOT PRESENT: M. Taylor, G. Chapman, F. Clewett E. Gcnung, M. Goodheart. President — HENRIETTA .lOlINS Vice-President — BETTY LEE BODENHAMKI; Secretary — ELLWOOD K1RKP. TRICK Treasurer — MARJORIE T. YLOR Advisor — MRS. LANA Jl. C. CONGER Sixty-eight RADIO CLUB ' ] ' 01 ' ROW: P. Balding, A. Palmer, I ' . .Sciiaffner, P. Kenihi LOWER ROW: H. Xoljle. K. Workman, T. Settle, (i. .Somes. K. Beckley, H. .Stiber, .1. E. Whistler. . Moore, N. Mather, W. Turner, S. Snycier. OFFICERS SHIRl.KV S.WDER — Presiiient ■rilOM.VS SETTER — .Serretarv GEOROE SOMES — .Superintending Engineer WHISTLER- Kir ROW; I ' . Jlehit. L. Xaftel. E. C!oni. O. Pre lia. T). Billington, S. O ' Brien. P. Jl-jore, D. Hill, M. Alen. . .Minnich, M. Lukehavt, N. Norris. 1.. Hieliert, S. McCall, C. Carlson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Blakeslee, E. Wing, W. Ring. C. ReiboM, O. Solter, K. Sikes, .L McKone, P. Holding, D. Hood. M. Brownless, M. Harris, K. Hall, F. Toews, M. Soiler, H. Telford, 1. Imbadi, LOWER ROW: O. Baer, B. Claflin. B. Blakeslee, ' . Henderson. L. Harris. E. Moses. E. Bennison. L. Basker, A. Mabie. R. Millikcn. S. Koch. R. Herbert, S. Ma. c.v. E. Baer. MEMBERS NOT IN PICTITRE: E. Brvflan. O. Carlisle. B. Chapman. M. Uicnian, P. Donner, H. (Jreen, A. Hamilton. K. Hall. V. Henderson. F. Marino, S. Reider, H. Seapy, B. Spiers, K. Ball, K. Sikes. OFFICERS ALOHA MABIE — President JIARY LUKEHART — Secretary RALPH MILLIKEN — Treasurer FREIDA TOEAN ' S — Music Program Chairman MR. BLAKESLEE — Adviser Sixty-nine SCOUTS ■rol ' ROW: E. Weber. K. Earts, E. Hummniid, E. Steinmever, E. Silzle, B. Webber. W. Broadwater. E. Barr. li. Naftel, F. Lerch. F. Ward, P. Wallach. G. Smitli, B. Smith, Miss Norman. Mrs. Thompson. SECOND ROW: L. Berry, I. liutledge, M. Henderson. O. Gray, A. Aarms, A. OHila. I. Waters, A. McCaim. M. Miller. M. Nelson, H. Stanford. M. Whittle. D. Harms, A. O ' Brien. Miss Greenlee. Miss Newsom. THIRD ROW: A. Leeke, V. Smith, H. Murray, E. Blackburn. M. Johns. J. Figgins. F. Burns, F. Jones, H. .Sliatturk, M. Nor- ton, A. Gunn. H. Lewis, P. Swerdfeger. E. McGready, R. Ililtv, G. Foss. FOURTH ROW: O. Brooke, N. Paxson, B. McEwen, E. Roe, L. Bond. M. H. MrCorkle. A. Lavton, E. Dacus. F. Dundas. B. Gillilan, G. Helvie, M. Frost. M. Henderson. FIFTH ROW: F,. Norton. B. .Jones. R. Gillilan. K. Kratkv, H. Smith. M. Alexander. M, Haves. H. Johns. L. Fro,st. M. Optiz. J. Hilton. J. Trefethen. Miss Bissell. MEMBERS NOT PRESENT: A. Holsclaw, A. Nagy. E. Write, V. Heath, A. Vermilyea, 11. Clark. I). Cox, M. Dooley, C. Hel- vie, B. Williams, L. Shattuck, A. Arms, R. Hilty, I. Larson. W. Leavitt, E. Sharp, J. Emery. H. Fye, B. Hodgkins. R. Miles, L. Record. M. Swinney, V. Walters, M. Warmer ' ,, $i. . Wright, L. Allen. FIDDLERS ' CLUl Mr. Alter, L, Malpa.suto, H. Lucas, U. Workman. J. Tate. M. MaiTi. F. I ' ai ier. V. Zornes. H. Gieens. ),. Jones. N. La Berge, E. King. L. Newton, V, llelvie. M. Il;iiiseii. I.. Larick, R. numinel. l. .lohns. M. Hendrickscn. MEMBER.S NOT PRESENT: W. Miller. R. Ecord. 1. Lnellan, O. Presb; I). Iloinewood. B. Skieii. F. Marino, N. Palmer, N. Iledges. % NORMAN HEDGES RUTH HUMMEL MILDRED HANSEN President Vice-President Secretary Corresponding Secretary Membership Chairman UUTII HUMMEL HAZEL GREEN XAO«ri ' l.A BERG V RGINLV ZORNES ROBERT WORKMAN Seventy GIRL RESERVES TOP ROW: H. I.uKiriljill, M. ChappeM. 1.. roinuir. V. Hutchison. U. Haili, M. L. Zimmerman. .1. Downey. J5. Danskin, B. Robinson. K. Tliioop. L. Sommcifielii. K. C ' liacksfielil. V. Heniar.i. Miss llenill. SECOND ROW: E. Lindsey. D. Haker. A. Downev. .1. Ilal.jpman. M. Weeil. M. Tlionipson. . Askren. M. lianett, H. Davido- vitcll, .1. Davis. E. Sliinke. R. Hull. ( ' . lutliliert. Miss Oriinunj;. THIRD ROW: C. Walline. A. Murchison. W. Leiser. M. Emlicott. .1. Smith. B. Henry, .Miss Anderson. FOIUTH ROW: Miss Bissell. D. Hurley. A. Brlmble. .M. Heinv. 1,. Stoehe. L. Reiilel. V. forletti. D. Thomas. M. Kermott. M. Kinsman. I.. Whitney. 1. t ' errato. ME.MBERS NOT I ' RESEXI ' : K. Marker. M. Brinkman, .1. Buike. L. Cher.vmisin. F. Clewett. V.. Duiinigan, M, Ferguson, M. Cillilan. M. IliKon. M. Hoppe. R. .lohnston. L. Kear. E. Knight. M. Le Borgne. K. Lope .. R. I ' ayne. Jl. Rudolph ' SI. .Skien. . Shiyliaugh. C. Canfield. A. Chalupnik, E. Christman, R. Collier. 1). Lan. E. Metzger. (!. Schmidt. E. Winiiiress. H. Stone. F. Dunivent. R. Anaya. R. Aimstiong, B. Beaks. F. Beason. V. Craig. A. Cnder. R. Oalle. R. (Jladiling. V. Hargiss. L. Hockevar. M. .Tones. F. Long, V. L.vnch. T. Mikami. B. iMusquiz. M. Netto. A. Ogle. I,. Ricanda. K. Smith, O. Smith. L. . rnohl. M. Campanella. t). Campanella. .1. Evans. M. Larick. L. Morden. 1,. Newlon. M. Rogers, L. Stoebe, E. Stoehe. D. Thomas, I,. N. Tuttle, M. E. Wavren. .1. Vahres. E. .Morgan, N. Christman, E. Metzger, E. Ramsilell. V. .Mariam, A. Mar- tinez, W. Mcintosh. GIRLS ' COUNCIL LOWER ROW C.OU ' FIRE Tatapochin — R. Graber {, Talahi — E. Kellman Wetoniachik — M. Kartlel Yokowish — F. De Lanoy Seventy-one TOP ROW: M ohns. E. Ooddard. IL Smith. E A. Ollila. M. IVh ll. D. Dan.skin, L. Whitney, M. GIRL RESERVES L. Whitney JI. Endieott E. Barr, R. Graber. Endieott. ,1. Haldeman. E. Kellman. GIRL SCOUTS ). Danskin TroopI — E. Ban- ' I ' roop II — H. Smith (See.) Elizabeth GoddarU (Pres.) Miss Bissell (AdviserJ CAMPFIRE GIRLS TDl ' ROW: M. rayne. K. Delaiiev. NEXT ROW K. M. Dac-us, B. Gillilan, T. King. THIRD ROW A. Nuss. N. Juv, M. Morris, R. (!raliL-i, H. t vitst. E. 0 ' - cil. M. Ll.uieU. .1: .Miina -- - - ' V. Clav. M. ' Wilson, M. Baitlett, E. Kelman, K. Amlerson, JI. Norton, K. ' Bli is, _ SECOND ROW: S. Sliirano, B, L, Bodenlianier, O. Bowtlen, V, Cook-. L. i,Kiniball .. ....... Mis. Peters, M, Tucker. H. Moilenan. W. Oswalil, B. Webber, M. Tayloc, EM- BERS NOT PRESENT: D. Donahue. A. Knol.l. Ij. Campbell, L. Kitchel, ' it, Kennedy, L. Ji Franklin, Br Slaybaugli, C. Whiteliead, Miss Ball, SI. .Jones, L. .Mertz, J. Moore, E, Flei.x, F. Lucas. -■ y lA-l ! RELIQUAE TOP ROW: 1.. (iriffin, L. Pallette, E. Whitney, 1). S iillz. M. .Slalhviii. M. Hughes, B. Huehler, B. .Moore. l. Castle, B. I.illv. ' .. Smith. M. Turnhougli. H. BriKd n. N. She|.har.l. M. Myers. .SECOND ROW: E. Brown, . Uobhins. E. Emerv, (!. McQuatters. K. King. L. iCist. It. Hriilge. E. Dettweiicr. R. Matthews, E. Ooddanl. M. Ilendricksen. V. Moore. P. Uurkin. Mrs. Ilawkifis.ni, I.. Cioney. C. Confer. THIRD ROW: B. Vemola. R. Long. K. Stichka. C. Nielson, E. (iuy. M. .Ir es. B. Spangler. A. .Ma.lrigali. R. (iearhart. R. Poinde. ter, P. McPherson. MEMBER.S NOT PRESENT: JR. Allen, F. .Mlison. W. Chandlers. R. D ' .Vmeto. R. Doming, H. Dyer. M. Eilland. C. Ounstream. R. lsreal (l. Neeb. C. Nichols. B. Patterson. O. L. Pearson. J, Piekrul, S. Solomon, Z. .Smith, D. Carr, A. Leeke, V X:raig, V. Hargess. Pre dent — ELIZABETH OODDARD Secretar.v — VIRGINIA MOORE rreasurer— EUNICE DETWEILER J 1 . i Seventy-two - r . ATLETA CLUB ■P9 ' I ' dl ' lidW: i. lie. «. lei.. M. NoitoTi. I,. Caniscin, K. McCireilil.v, H. Willi.uns, I. Hrest. C. Allen. j.OWER UdU: lis MalKiii. II. Sliatlufk. F. Duiiilas, B. (Jillilaii. A. Ciiiiii. E. Swcwij. l-iesiilerit — FR. NCES DUNDAS Se.iet:iiv-Trea.suiei- — BETTY WILLIAMS Advisei- — MISS MABON HI-Y TOl ' ROW- F Laurence. .7. Tate, D. L ' amphinise. R. Eiigolil, V. Barliee. C. Tegel. R. Jlaj.irs. B. Bl:ike,slee. R Hobbs W Nicliols, R. C ' ro.ss, L. AlcCulluni, A. Delalio.vile. W. Jleniy. SECOND ROW: 1,. Randall, W. Lee .1 Tate D Stewart. L. Hibbs, C. Pollock, W. I ' lark. .1. Mevtz. E. (ieiinng, L. Leamon. THIRD ROW: (i Somes B Kitchel, II. Seapv, Mr. Coble. Mr. Mitchell. Mr. Sn.viler. C. Kslielman. S. Micilli, S. Sliavv. W. Galentine LOWER ROW: E. I ' uUv. E. Dart, H. Weldoii. K. I ' et li. .1. Merkel. D. I ' l-itchett. W. Walters, .1. .lellison. MEMBERS NllT l. PICTURE: B. Henr.v. R. Lamb. W. KuUei. H. Sharp. .1. Sharp. K. Kdwards. A. West, K. Teget. II. Blaikie. E. Xaftel. H. Kendall. D. Meek. 0. (hittwald. R. Lulz. E. Hughs. H. .McCaul.v. C. Colto ' n, S. Van Fleet. E. Bail.v. W. Hall. OFFICERS IIKA ' I ' II SE APY — President .loll.N .MEUKKI. — Yice-President (JEORCE SOMES — Secretarv EL.MER F. COBLE. OLAF S.NYUER, HOWARD MITCHELL Adi ' isers Seventy-three JUNIOR FARM CENTER Edwin Adams, Howard Armstrong. Edward Barbee. Rex Bartholomew, Richard Beckle.v, ,Uick Biniiell, Charles Birdsall, Melvin Blair, Noel Brown, ilerrill Butler, Alvin Cadd, Christ Casio, Vincent Coml)s, Dana Dixon, Afaurice Dubin, Alec Emmons, Cecil Eshelman, Bernard (Jalleano, .Tohn Gardner, Delbert Gates, .Toe Gierman, Leonard Hahn, Arthur Hall, Pleas Harper. .Toe Harris, Oscar Harris, William Hartle.v, .loseph Hester, Leonard Hibbs, Robert Hochevar, Donald Hodge. Morgan Hofer. Gene Howell. Loren Huffman, Ray Hutchon, Lloyd Johnson, .Toe Kamanasky, Frank Zozab, Lowell Keasy, Nevin Lady, Paul Lady, Bill Latimer, Darrel Longhead, Henry Lucas, Arba Magill, Leo Martin, David Maxwell, P dwin McGready. Carl Miller, Harold Miller. Boyd Mitchell, Leo Navarette. Refugio Nunez. Roy Cleary. Clarence Olson, .lacob Onstott. Joe Pastrone. Stanley Pateyan, Joe Richtar, Steve Richtar, Ernest Riggle, James Riley, Konny Roberts, Virgil Rogers, Clemens Run- ner, Ira Rutledge, Charles Scott, Harold Stiber, Karl Tefet, Henry Timmonds, Gilbert Tift, Omar ' J ' ownley, Milton Tonyson, Stanley Van Fleet, Edward Weed, Horace Williams, Robert Wright, John Wymore, Eugene Zimmerman, Wilson Zryd. OFFICERS OF JUNIOR FARM CENTER Adviser — Charles A. Perrin. President — Fred Parmenter. Vice-President — John Tate, Secretary — Vincent Combs. Treasurer — Jim Tate. DEPARTMENT HEADS Apiary — Eugene Zimmerman, Wayne Scott. Beef — John Tate. Horace Williams. Concessions — Karl Teget. Dairy — Wilson Zryd, Leonaid Hibbs, Morgan Hofer. Decoration — Nevin Lady, Christ Casuio. Education — John Gardner, Finance — Jim Tate. Garden — Pleas Harper, Frank Zozab. Goats — Allen Palmer, Joe Kamansky. Horticulture — Bill Latimer, James Riley. Pigeons — Joe Richtar, Charles Reed, Don Hodge, Jack Binnell. Poultry — Ira Rutledge, Steve Richtar. Ernest Riggle. Publicity — Paul Lady. Premium List — Vincent Combs. Rabbits — Oscar Harris, Roy Corley. Sheep — Fletcher Palmer, Earl Hutchin- son, Charles Birdsall. Swine— Jim Tate, Arthur Hall. Sawdust — John Wymore, Stan Van Fleet. Transportation — Edwin Adams. Bill Henry. Model Air Meet Committee — Fred Par- menter; director, Clyde McNeil. Seventy-four L r_ PUBLICATIONS Publications on the Cliaffey campus cover each section of the school ditsrict iuinutely, taking not only the clay schools, such as High School, Junior College, Junior High Schools, and Continuation into consideration, but also Night School, Naturaliza- tion, and Americanization. The Tatler, published by the High School, records activities about the campus, general news, feature.s, club activities, and athletic competition. Night School activi- ties are also included in the Tatler-Thrasher. Nearly one-fourth of the senior class is on the staff, working unceasingly to give the school the best. The Junior College weekly, the Thrasher, is similar to the High School edition in as much as it publishes the general news of the campus, only that it is of Junior Col- lege interest. The Thrasher, under the able editorship of Dorothy Thompson and Sam Maxcy, has won high distinction among junior colleges of the southland by having won the first prize at the California Junior College Press Association convention for the best news story and the best sport story. Year books are essential to every high school because it not only contains a perm- anent record of each student during the year but contains the activities of each depart- ment and photographs of the teams, classes, and clubs. The annual is published each year by the graduating class. The Junior P ' arm Center annual, the Agrarian, is under the head of one of the .journalist students, Alice Gunn, assisted by two members of the Junior Far m Center, Cecil Eshelman and Karl Teget. The editor has the distinction of being the second girl editor of this agricultural annual. The Agrarian is published first as a supplement to the Tatler, then later in book form. This year it was dedicated to, Mr. E. C. Jones. It contains the development of agricultural projects, written by the project owners; the results of the judging contests and teanif; a complete record of the Junior Farm Center Fair, and the high lights of the annual Junior Farm Center banquet. Another publication closely connected with the farm center is (he Premium List, edited by Fred Parmenter, under the guidance of Mr. Harry Alter. The Premium List contains a list of prizes and their dnnaters, a program of events at the fair, and a rec- ord of past fairs. From the P ' reshman class comes the Junior Tatler. a small mimeographed paper published for the Freshman classes at Chaftey, Upland, and Fontana, with Miss Elsie Hamilton as adviser. The paper is marie up of articles, poems, and stories contributed by members of the class, giving them ? chance to become acquainted with the publi cation of a newspaper. It is edited by Junior College journalism students. Another mimeographed paper of great importance is the Continuation School paper, Con-notations. This edition is taken over by Junior College students having previous journalistic training: Arlene Schmidt, Ruth Galentine, Doris Stanford, and Lucy Bailey have carried on this work successfully. Con-notation,s tries to unite the part-time in- stitutions more closely containing news of what the other districts are doing. Miss Gloria Lopez writes a Spanish page each week giving helpful hints to the women in the Mexican camps. Publications have been carried on very successfully by Miss Stanford, adviser. Miss Stanford has done a great deal of work, as is shown by the remarkable record set by the Tatler in not missing an issue for ten years, the quality of the year books, and the work done in higher institutions by journalism students. The Tatler office is one ot the busiest places in school with reporters, editors, and advisers pounding type- writers, telephoning, or busily writing. Seventy-five Seventy-six FASTI The school annual does a great deal In ioining the departments of the school Into a more closely united institution ind in giving the students a complete pictorial record of their school year. Each student activity, every phase of school life in class and on the campus is represented. A few days after school opened the Fasti committee, composed of Miss Stanford, Miss Avery, Miss Norman, Miss Plant, Miss Reed, Mrs. Mehl, and Keith Fetch, editor, met and chose the Fasti staff of 1930. This committee chooses the members of the staff each year on the basis of scholarship and character from the whole senior class. After choosing the Modern Age as the theme, the staff at once started to work to develop the book, applying the theme to the art work and the subject matter of the book. The art work was capably handled by the art editor and assistant technical editor under the direction of Miss Reed, art adviser. This year the staff attempted to bring out several new ideas. The most important v as the school life section, which turned out to be one of Ihe major parts of the an- nual. Social activities, for the first time entered in the book since the school has in- creased in numbers: debate, oratory, assemblies, dramatics, girls ' activities, health activities, machine shop and wood shop — these were told in description and picture. Cartoons were al.so used this year in tho feature section. Charlotte Allen headed a very successful sales campaign with tho aid of her assist- ant salesmen, selling a thousand coupons. The following students were salesmen selling over ten coupons in the campaign: Seniors — Charlotte Allen (sales manager), Keith Fetch, Florence Jones. Harriet Shattuck, Berneice Gillilan, Heath Seapy. Paul Weber, Donald Stewart, Hubert Weldon, John Hoffman, George Somes. Juniors — Leila Frost, John Merkel, Ernest King, Tna Culver, Gladys Bowden, Marjorie Taylor. Sopho- mores — Dean Benton, Gloria Foss, Thoress King, Glen Ball, Paul Gushing, Leona Fetre, and Loudell Allen. The most coupons were sold by Charlotte Allen and Dean Benton. The business staff worked under the direction of Dr. Berry- Miss Reed advised the art staff. Miss Stanford was general adviser. FASTI STAFF ( s nnaiiged in opposite panel) Keith I ' etcIi Eclitor-in-Chief. Floi-pnce Jones — Associate. Cliarlotte Allen — Sales lVf;niaffer. l)i(n;iM Stewart — Technical. Heath Seapy — Features. Kihi;i lc(;reaiiy — Art. William Clay — Sports. Biooks Kitchel— Assistant photo. Ileleti Slanford — Class. .lane Colborn — Senior. Helen Lewis — Scliool Life. .Iiisepliiiie Cusliins — CUibs. Fletcher Palmer — . t;ri( ill tine Harriet Siiattuck, Assistant School Life, liernice Minor — Assistant Art. Hubert Wehlon — Assistant Sport. Heriieice Gillilan — Photo. David Pritchett — Assistant . d ertisiiig. Flojeiice C ' lewett — Typist. (ieorge Somes — Business Wanager. Paul Weber — Advertising Manager. Pearl Swerdfeger — Assistant Adv. Manager. Seventy -seven TATLER STAFF ' I ' OP ROW: V. Matlin. H. (ioddavd, H. Wekkm. 1). Stewart. SPXiONU UOW: )[. Siiattuck, Miss Stanford. M. Weed, K. I ' etch, G. Somes. W. Clay, H. Seapy, P. Weber, K. Tlii-oop, E. Fanell. THIRD ROW: E. Weber, .V. Frakes, E. JIai-yanow, H. Lewis, F. Jones, J. Colborn. E. Mc(!ready, K. Stanford. P. Swerdfeger. FOURTH ROW: M. Norton, F. Burns, B. Gillilan, L. Kimball, A. Guiin V. Overstake. MEMBERS NOT PRESENT: M. Dooley, H. Finley, W. Kulins, I. Karr, F. Wiley, E. Kirkpatriik, A. 01ins;er. O. Brooke. B. Beals, E. Rose- neck, J. Sliarp, E. Knight, W. Mcintosh, R. Wright, : Irs. Smalley. EDITOR!. L STAFF First Quarter 1)()NAI,I STEWART KTlIEfv THROOP KMZ. BETH FARREI.L WIMJAM CLAY HELEN STANFORD Editor-in-Chief Second Page Third Page Sport Page . ssignments I ' liariksgiving Edition — lealh Seapy, Second Quarter IJONALD STEWART HEATH SEAPY HELEN STANFORD HIBERT WELDON FEliOL BrliNS Tliinl Quarter WILLUM CLAY ALICE (itlNN .lANE COLBORN FRANK WILEY HELEN LEWIS --. - Editor-in-Chief Second Page Thinl Page Sport Page Assignments FoMitli l mirter HELEN SJANFORl) I ' EARI. SWERKFEdEH FL ll!KN( E CI.EWETT r ll. WEHER BERNEICE CILLILAN Invitational Track Extra — Helen Stanford. Ilnbcrl Wel.lcui, Donald Stewart. Easter Edition — Edna .Mctiready. K. Clewett. -v First Semester DAVID PRITCUETT hl:siness staff Circulation -Manager Second Semester II. FINLEY Seventy eight J TATLER The school newspaper forms the connecting link between the various factions in school life, giving the reader, in print that which would take him hours to gain inde- pendently. School activities, athletics, and happenings about the campus are all recorded in the paper for the week. The Tatler has an enviable record established. For ten years not a single edition has been missed. Tatler editor holds the ke;. position of the student body. Student affairs are all forwarded by him; he upholds the student policies in his paper. On the executive committee of the student body the Tatler editor has a big voice. Expenditures on the paper amount to twenty-five doll ars each edition; so besides being influential he also has to know a great deal of business knowledge. Of the special editions published this year the Chaffey Invitational Track Meet extra drew a great deal of the praise. Glaring yellow sheets contained the names of the entries, donators of the medal and cups, greetings from officials, snd the general track news. Thi ' ough the efforts of Donald Stewart, Helen Stanford and Hubert Wel- don this paper was the best put out during the Invitationars existence. The Pomona pink sheet served a great purpose this year in arousing the school spirit before the big game of the year. The New Year ' s edition under Heath Seapy, on a green and white sheet, expressed season ' s gretings to the student body. One of the most interesting papers of the year was the literary publication with Edna McGready as editur-in-chief. Compositions of note by various students and classes were published. Mr. Kegley ' s American literature class also donated several poems. During the year two press conventions were held, to which delegates from Chaffey were sent. Donald Stewart and Keith Fetch were present at the Long Beach Poly- technic High School convention. The University of Southern California Press Conven- tion drew William Clay and Hubert Weldon. The conventions are very important, as prominent men in journalistic work speak. The Tatler staff has to be up and going every minute of the year. News is what the Tatler wants — and news is what it gets. Next to editor-in-chief assignment editor has probably the hardest .iob of the staff. He has to have the proverbial nose for news and has to keep the staff busy at work. The Tailer office is a beehive of Industry any hour in the day: typewriters are clicking, the telephone is ringing, and reporters are hurrying in and out at work on their assignments. The staff has tried to establish a reputation of covering the campus with all the news that happens. It tries to serve the campus every week of the school year. All of the members of the staff unselfishly make every effort to please the student body. Student body support was very poor this year as less than five hundred student body tickets were sold, which made it necessary to put on a Tatler benefit program so as to raise money enough to carry on for the rest of the year. Hubert Weldon, student body president and ex-sport editor of the Tatler, and Don- ald Stewart, ex-editor-in-chief of the Tatler, did excellent work in raising the funds for the paper. A junior journalism class was started near the close of school by Miss Stanford, in an effort to give them an Idea of the way in which the paper and annual are formed. This class constitutes next year ' s staff. Seveiily-nine -y y M LITTLE RED HIDING WOOD Once upon a time little Red Hiding Wood went to a great, big high school in the city. When she became a Senior she was always very popular and belonged to the Honor Society, the Campfire Girls, Atleta and many, many other prominent clubs. Every minute of her spare time was taken up with club activities. Noon was not a time to eat lunch; it was one club meeting after another. Every night a club met some place some time and she had to be there. She had little time for anything else. Now little Red Hiding Wood had a father, contrary to other fables where the hero- ine has to work for a living. Mr. Red Hiding Wood didn ' t like to buy club pins for his daughter, after the first ten or more, so he cut her allowance and she had to carry her lunch in a little red tin pail in order to save enough money to buy her club pins. Long before you could see little Red Hiding Wood you could see the glitter of her club pins. How they sparkled in the sun — those that were gold; those that were silver; those that were pink and green and purple. One lonely night when little Red Hiding Wood was skating home from Hi-Y, or was it Y-Hi? a big wolf jumped out from behind a mulberry bush. Give me your pins! growled the big wolf. I ' m having a contest with Professor ZoUicofer to see which of us gets the largest collection of pins. It I win, I ' ll get a prize of a nickel ' s worth of jelly beans. Hand over your pins. Oh, oh, oh! sobbed little Red Hiding Wood. Don ' t take my pins. Think of all the lunches th ey represent. I love my pins. What have I to show for my high school education besides these? Hand over your pins, hissed the villainous wolf. Slowly, sadly sobbing, little Red Hiding Wood handed over the pin that looked like a harp, the pin that looked like the world with a ribbon tied around it, the pin that looked like a torch, the pin that looked like nothing she had seen before. They were fastened on with little gold chains and big C-shaped pins at the end. Alas! The lovely pins. They all tinkled into the sparkling heap in the wolf ' s paw. Ha! said the wolf, Don ' t miss any. I need those jelly beans. Little Red Hiding Wood skated on down the dusty road, thinking how much it would have been if she had eaten the hot-dogs for lunch. And now, my children, let this be a lesson to you. Get your algebra lesson. Eighty AfHlETIfS . ' , v Ov X INTRODUCTION TO ATHLETIC SECTION This year ' s athletic teams representing Chaffey demonstrated what may really be done with willing material, good coaching and sufficient equipment. Good coaching is the most important of the factors named above, for on it depends the ultimate success of a team. Without a coach to point out the weaknesses of the team ' s play and to overcome the inevitable defects, the team itself would be sadly inefficient. The coach develops and perfects co-operation among the playcTS, and they, in turn, transform this co-operation into a smooth-running machine, every cog doing its part. The Tigers started the 1929-1930 athletic season with an exceptional advantage in the matter of good coaches. Chaffey ' s athletic staff is as good as, or much superior to, any that can be found in the southland. These men were selected for their positions because of their ability to teach a particular sport, because of their fine previous prac- tical experience and because of their high and clean ideals of sportsmanship. The men who gave their time, ability, and hearty co-operation for the betterment of Chaffey athletics are all well known to the students. First is Walter A Hall, chair- man of the Athletic Committee, a fine athlete himself with considerable experience in coaching past Chaffey teams. Second comes Karl Kaiser, head of the men ' s physical education department. Mr. Kaiser was head basketball coach and hej ' .d football line coach for the past year. That he was well qualified for his position was demonstrated by the records set up by the various teams that he has directed. W. H. Kegley, more familiarly known as Pop, is famous throughout the state for his track teams. This year he also directed the fortunes of the Sophomore football squad, helping them to make an enviable record. Howard Mitchell, head football coach, proved his ability in his handling of the heavyweight team for this year. O. E. Snyder coached the Fresh- man football men to good advantage. F. H. Clapp, as director of physical education in the Chaffey Junior High Schools, did much coaching in the branches in Fontana, Upland and Ontario. Harry Alter proved his worth by turning out a fine tennis team with practically no experienced men to form a necleus for his squad. Lloyd McCallum cap- tained the team. The enthusiasm of the material that the coaches had to work with was high and lasting. Each man that turned out for the various teams deserves glory and honor un- ceasing. Credit goes to them for their fine spcrtsmanship and square playing. The heavyweight football squad, with Clint Dornbush as captai n, placed third in the Citrus Belt League. The Sophomore squad placed first in the C. B. L., while the Freshmen were victorious in most of their games with the various junior high school teams. Basketball was the star sport for Chaffey for this year. With Dave Meek as cap- tain the team was irresistible, losing only tw o games out of seventeen, both of these after lay-offs. The final result is well known. When the dust of battle finally cleared. Chaffey wore the laurel wreath of Southern California champions. Under the direction of Pop Kegley the track team had a successful year. The squad was led by Captain Hubert Weldon, taking second place in the Huntington Beach meet, fourth place in the Chaffey Invitational, and first place in the C. B. L. meet. The baseball team, under the direction of Coach Archie Moore, took first place in the C. B. L. after a successful season. Eighty-one 3 i HEAVYWEIGHT A large squad of veterans and promising new material answered Coach Howard Muggs Mitchell his first call tor 1929 grid material. Although the ranks of the vet- erans were more or less thin- ned by graduation in the spring of 1929, enough men of experience were present to form a nucleus for a new team. Coach Mitchell, with Mr. Kaiser as line coach, constructed a fighting football machine capable of representing Chaffey. PRACTICE GAMES In the first game with FuUerton the Tigers entered the battle with the odds strong against them, but the game was very nearly an upset. The underdogs nearly gave the FuUerton fans heart-break by their fighting spirit. The Indians took the lead early in the game, failing to make their ex- tra point. The squad came home on the short end of a 6-0 score. The following week the Tiger team met Monrovia on the home field. Aroused by the defeat of the previous meet the Chaffey eleven set about making a clean job of the Monrovia squad. The final score was 12-6 in favor of the Tigers, Fillius and Colom- bero doing the scoring. The team dis- played a much more polished offensive and impenetrable defense than in the previous game. CITRUS BELT LEAGUE GAMES REDLANDS.— The following week the Redlands Terriers pre- .- -- sented themselves on the Chaffey field for the first league game. The Tigers en- tered the fray with the odds slightly against them as far as the individual weights were concerned, but not in ambition. The first half was nearly even, both teams fight- ing to score. Both goals were Heading tliaguiiully littwii tlie page: t ' . Doinlmsli. K. La Hue, D. Meek, R. Cliuicli, K. i ' etoli, K. Edwards. Eighty-twQ FOOTBALL threatened in the second quarter, but neither team could break through to push the ball across the line. Start- ing the second half, Hoffman engineered two beautiful runs which placed the ball on Red- lands ' 20-yard line. Colom- bero crashed through for ten yards more, and on the next play Brest hooked an accur- ate pass from Lichti for a touchdown, making the score 6-0, the Tigers failing to convert for the extra point. An exchange of points followed the kick-off, and Avila of Redlands carried the ball across the Tiger goal. The Terriers also failed to convert. The fourth quarter was a punting duel, but neither team managed to break the tie. The final gun sounded with the score 6-6. POMONA.— The big game with Pomona was heart-breakingly close, with both teams playing real football. The game took place at the Card field before a capacity crowd. Brest kicked off for Chaffey, and for the first quar- ter the Cards had the edge over the Tiger eleven. The second quarter the Tigers began to play football. Long Dave Meek showed the ability that made him the foremost punter in the C. B. L. As a result of one of his 50- yard kicks, Chaffey had her first chance to score. The Tigers took the ball from a fumbled Tiger punt on the Pomona 30-yard line. Colombero passed to Fillius for another twenty yards, nearly sending the rooters insane with joy. With first down and goal to go, Colombero was stopped on the six-inch line after four successive smashes through center. Pomona punted out of danger just as the half ended. The third quarter was un- eventful, with the Tigers playing a superior brand of Reading diagonall.v down the page: L. Eisenbraun, J. Sheehan, J. Shai-p, H. Adams. M. Noll, J. Hoffman. Eighty-three HEAVYWEIGHT football. Again Dave Meek gave the Tigers another chance to score when he blocked a Pomona punt. A long, smooth pass from Kirk- patrick to Brest netted an ad- ditional twenty yards. The two teams were desperate, with all twenty-two men play- ing wonderful football. The Tiger offensive was smashed back four times by the Po- mona wall, which stubbornly refused to yield. Pomona received the ball iiiid punted out of danger once more. The game seemed to be heading for a ti-0 score, but in the last few minutes the Cards shoved the ball over for the only score of the game. They con- verted, making the final tally 7-0. Adams was probably the outstanding man. RIVERSIDE.— On October 25, the Riverside Bears appeared on the Chaffey field for the third game of the league. The Tigers, heavy favorites, took the game 21-0. The Bears were outplayed in all directions, both the Tiger defense and offense working smoothly and efficiently. Fillius, Kirkpatrick and Lichti formed an al- mose invincible trio. Fillius provided many thrills for the fans throughout the entire season by his sensational spinning reverses. Outside of show- ing the improved Chaffey playing, this game was uninteresting from the viewpoint of the thrill-seeking fan. but the Tigers played the hardest, most consistent game they had ever shown in any of the season ' s games. JOHN MUIR TECH.— For the next two weeks Chaffey drew two successive byes. On November 1 the team left home to play a practice game with John Muir Tech in South Pasadena. Goop Bar- nett was the star of this game, managing to execute Heading diagonally down the page: II. G.lmson, J. Donley, . I. Blaiv, H. Weldon, h. Barnett, Coach U. Jlitchell. Eighty-four yat t;j ig -gaa FOOTBALL several beautiful plays. The Tech team was the leader in the Foothill League, but fell easy prey to the hungry Tiger, the final score being 6-0. The Technicians only threatened to score one time, the Chaffey squad holding them from the danger terri- tory for the rest of the time. Many reserves got their chance in this and Biff Hoffman came back to form with a bang. ST. AUGUSTINE.— Armistice Day the Saint Augustine High School team from San Diego engaged the Tigers on the home field in the annual Armis- tice Day contest. Saint Augustine played rather inconsistent football, but won 12-6. The St. Augustine eleven demonstrated some really beautiful interference and in general was a stronger team. The home team played a steady, it not spectacular, game. They gained yardage chiefly through the work of Fillius, Kirkpat- rick. Meek, and Church. SAN BERNARDINO.— Closing the season in a blaze of glory, the Tigers met the San Bernardino Cards on No- vember 15 on the Card field. San Ber- nardino was at that time leading the league and already was positive of taking the C. B. L. The Tigers rather tlirew a shadow of doubt on the Car- dinals ' position, since the ball was in the enemy ' s territory most of the game. Dave Meek again shone with his magnificent punting. Church. Co lombero, Kirkpatrick, and Fillius all turned in fine per- formances. The game ended with the tally standing 0-0. The final gun of this conflict concluded a fairly successful season for the Chaffey squad, since they had been beaten by only one league team, Po- mona. Rending diagoniill.v il «ii t!ie page; B. King, 1 . Fillius, H. MiCabe. A. Colombero, E. Kirkpatrick. A. Lichti. Eighty-five FIRST STRING Over fifty ambitious students reported for the first football practice of the year, making a squad so large that it was unwieldy before the coaches cut it down, in order to insure the maximum efficiency in the molding of a team that would be capable of upholding the honorable record of the Tiger elevens of past history. Those players who remained at the close of the season, and who had steadfastly remained faithful throughout the long grind of practice were as follows: Ends — Captain C. Dornbush. D. Brest, H. Weldon, K. Fetch, J. Sharp; tackles — D. Meek, K. Edwards, R. Ingold, H. McCabe, and J. Donley; guards — M. Noll, L. Eisebraun. H. Garrison. L. Barnett; cen- ters — H. Adams and E. LaRue; quarterbacks — R. Church and E. King; halfbacks — P. Fillius, A. Lichti, J. Hoffman, and J. Sheehan; fullbacks— E. Kirkpa trick and A. Colom- bero. Dornbush. Brest, Weldon, Sharp, Meek, Edwards, McCabe, Donley, Noll, Eise- braun, Garrison, Barnett, Adams, La Rue, Church, King, Fillius. Lichti, Hoffman, Shee- han, Kirkpatrick, Colombero and Fetch received letters. All of the Chaffey squad earned praise by their work. Captain Dornbush played very consistent football throughout the season. His ability on offense was outstanding. His passion for snagging passes was a matter of great joy to the Chaffey fans. On defense he removed interference runners with apparent ease and facility. Moose Edwards filled the left tackle position in a large way. Rarely did a play go through his side of the line, and if it did the participants in it usually had little doubt as to whether or not they had collided with an obstruction. For his outstanding work he was chosen as an all-C. B. L. tackle. Fete Fillius was another C. B. L. man, being selected to fill the position of halfback. Fete earned his honor, for his perfectly executed re- verses and straight-arming gained much yardage for the Orange and the Black. Cap- tain-elect Meek provided the third C. B. L. man for the school. Credit is also due Walter Kuhns and Price Munday as football managers. They worked consistently for the organization of the team. Paul Weber also gave valuable assistance as scorer and general assistant to the officials at the various games. The faculty members who assisted at the games also deserve much appreciation. There were also several others besides the first and second teams who lent valu- able aid in faithfully reporting and working out at practice. Frazier, tackle; Weber, guard; Williams and Leaman, centers; Monce, quarterback; Allen and Blair, halfbacks — these fellows helped build the team. ■• .V„-t ?W|0.i FOOTBALL SQUAD TOl ' HdW: r.i:Hli Mill-hell, M. Null. II. Mcl ' alje. I). Meek, 1). Hrest, li. Infold. . . Ci l iinber.i. }i. Clitirili. A. Lichti, I,. Leiisan, J,. Eisebraun, W. Kuhns (assistiint niauiiser first, stiing). MIDDLE BOW: .1. Hotf- man, E. Kirkpatrick. K. I ' etch, L. Barnett, K. Eilwanls. H. Adams. H. Oarrison. E. La Rue. C. Dornlmsh (captain). LOWEE HOW; 1 . Munday (manager), 1 ' . Fillius, E. King. .1. Sheehan, .1. Williams, .1. Doidey, L. Hibbs, L. Monce, M. Blair, H. Weldon. Eighty -si. SOPHOMORE FOvOTBALL Contrary to the custom which has been followfd in previous years regarding light- weight football, the lightweights tliis year become Sophomores. Only Sophomores will play on the squad from now on, all Freshmen going to the frosh team and all upper- classmen will have to go out for varsity. Coach W. H. Pop Kegley this year turned out a super football team. His pro- teges won all their games, league contests included. In none of the league games was the score even close, Pop ' s boys walking roughshod over them all. Coach Kegley is to be commended upon such a record, and his teams deserve all the credit they received. Outstanding among the players were Manley Rose and Norris Bigley. These fel- lows displayed some clever football throughout th ' i season and should make the out- look brighter for Coach Mitchell ' s heavyweights next year. Pop also had several good linesmen in Ben Warmer, Allen Delahoyde, Kaufman, and Stamm. Warmer and Delahoyde have plenty of beef and should make good men for the varsity in the next two years. Coach Kegley gave out twenty-one letters. Among the men receiving the honor were the following; Wisely. Benson, Herron, Stamm, and Rothwell. end; Warmer, Kauf- man, Hodge, Hochevar, and Luera, tackles; Roberts and Delahoyde. guards: Krueger and Riley, centers; Rose, Busby, and Shifter, halts; Bigley and Wlieatley, fulls; and Benton and Spring, quarters. GAMES At Chatfey Chino, 7; Chaffey, 7. At Redlands Redlands, 17; Chaffey. 19. At Chaffey Pomona, 0; Chaffey, 20. At Riverside Riverside, 0; Chaffey, 49. At Chaffey Claremont. 0; Chaffey, 14. At San Bernardino Sturges Junior High (San Bernar- dino), 7; Chaffey, 6. t . «H %i|. SOPHOMORE SQUAD n. C ' K ROW; 1!. W.lriner. M. Rose, A. Delalioycle. R. Rutliwell. T. Wheatly. R. l uera. H. Calliano. Coufli Kegle.v. SECONU ROW: R Shifter. .1. Riley, K. llolniaii, .1. Stamm, R. Busby, B Benton. II. Spring, W. .Skillniaii, R. Bensou, D. Hodge. Kruger. K. White. W. Kaufman. V. Roberts, F. Herron, R. Hudson, H. Hochevar. FIRST ROW: N. Bigley. A. Wisely, P. Eighty-seven FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Coach O. E. Snyder completed his second successful year of coaching the Fresh- man football squad last season. His duty is to take the young Freshmen while they are yet in the raw and to teach them the fundamentals of football. Twenty-five fellows reported to the coach at the start of the season, and eighteen remained at the close. The frosh played Upland, Ontario and Fontana Junior Highs, and Webb School, as well as the third-string Pomona heavyweight squad. The team won every game ex- cept the one with the Pomona group. The coming stars-apparent of the midget team are Gunstream, end; Rawson, tackle, and Graves, fullback. The next few years should see a great change in the football material reporting for opening seasons at Chaffey. The Ontario, Upland and Fontana Junior High Schools have all adopted tackle football as a sport to be played in season. The Chaffey teams feel every year the need of men who have had some football experience. The adoption of the sport in the junior highs will help immensely, as any coach will verify. Twenty- five fellows reported for football in the Ontario Junior High, and out of this number thirteen received their large O ' s at the end of the season. The small O ' s were given to eleven members of the squad, which was under the management of Wayne Van Horn, a student. L. W. Toothaker coached the team which won two out of four games played and tied the other two. The Upland team was under the supervision of William Andrews, a teacher there. The team was about the size of the other squads, being composed of approxi}nately twenty-five members, seventeen of whom made letters. This team played several games and won their share. The Fontana squad, under the eye of a faculty member there, was less successful I ban the other junior high squads. About twenty fellows reported, but they were hin- dered by the lack of proper equipment and time. However, the boys got some of the real experience which is so needed in the high schools. FRESHMAN SQUAD TOP ROW: II. numstc-id, C!. Southard, G. Graves, C. .lones, F. Fettiik. L. Huffman, Coiicli Snyiler. SECOND KOW: ' ] ' . licufro, O. ILaheKger, H. Bacon, J. Kamansky. BOTTOM ROW: H. Kinimerle, U. Reese, B. Luughead, B. Kinimerle, W. llaydeii. Eighty-eight J. Meikel P. Cufrhing ' . Moore YELL LEADERS All o£ Chaffey ' s games were characterized by one thing in the past year, the en- thusiasm of the Tiger rooters. Under the capable direction o£ the yell leaders this vented itself In noise — and plenty o£ it. Peppy cheering was aided and abetted by these limber persons in a miraculous manner. Edwin La Rue, head yell leader for the first semester, was unable to lead much of the yelling during the football season, since he was one of the squad members and could not very well be in the stands and on the field at the same time. Ed filled his position very nobly, however, by managing various rallies to co-ordinate the enthusiasm of the students. The actual leading at the games was done by his two assistants The first of these, John C. Merkel, was also elected as head yell leader for the sec- ond semester. Johnny was most efficient as a director of clamor. In spite of many other activities he found time to invent several new yells. Virginia Moore was the second assistant for the first semester, and also served in the same capacity the second half of the year. She, too, was most capable, and lier smile helped the yelling along to a considera ble extent. Paul Gushing was elected as the assistant to lake John Merkel ' s position. Paul is Just a scrub of solid pep now, but from all the ambition he shows, he appears to be a sure-fire super-dynamic head yell leader when he becomes a junior or senior. Those four people were, as the past yell leaders have been, coached by Mr. O. E. Snyder. Mr. Snyder has had much experience in this work and really knows what should be done. It was at his suggestion that the letter stunts have been added to the annual Pomona game. With all of the leaders except La Rue returning, he should have plenty of material to start his yell leading group. CITRUS BELT LEAGUE STANDINGS First San Bernardino Second Pomona Third Chaffey Fourth Redlands Fifth Riverside Eighty-nine SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Chaft ' ey ' s basketball team established a record this year that is going to provide a target for future teams for a good many years. The team lost but two games in rhe entire season, and both of these were against teams whicli had already been defeated once by the Chatfey squad. The first game lost was in the Citrus Belt League, when San Bernardino took its game in the second round of play. Outside of this one defeat the team had little trouble in walking away with all the honors of the league. Taking the championship made the quintet eligible for the play-offs for the South- ern California championship. The first of these games was with the fast Banning Hign School team. Coach Kaiser started the game with his third-string playing on the floor. Banning immediately run up a score of S-1, forcing the Chaffey coach to send in his first-string. The latter at once mastered the situation, bringing the tally up to 11-9 at the half, Chaffey at the large end of the score. The third quarter started swiftly, the Tigers harvesting two field goals within the first minute. This quarter ended with the score 20-10, the Tigers having made nine points to the Banning team ' s one. The fourth (luarter was more even, Chatfey making six points and Banning seven, making the final reading 26-17. Captain Meek and Gunstream were high men for Chaffey with a tally ot eight points each. With the possibility of being Southern California champions looming closer every game, the fighting Tigers downed the Escondido High School team by the safe score of 32-20, the game taking place in the Whittier gymnasium March 8. From the opening whistle to the final gun Chaffey showed itself the superior of its opponents. Coach Kaiser sent his first-string in at the beginning ot the game. The first half was fast and not devoid of much fine playing, although the score was lop-sided, 24-12. Chaffey held her lead without much effort during the second half. Gunstream and Olinger shot baskets from all positions all over the floor. Olinger was high point man with a total of 12 points. Friday, March 14, saw the championship-bound Tigers at Huntington Park, playing the most sensational game of the season. They met and defeated FuUerton 21-20, in the semi-finals for the championship. Although the FuUerton team was lavored to take the game, the Tigers took the lead earl and never lost it, although only one point sep- arated the teams from a tie score in the second half. It was during this period that Clint Dornbush sustained a very painful knee injury in a hard smash against the wall. Carpenter of FuUerton was high point man of this game. Before one of the largest and most enthusiastic crowds to attend a basketball game in this part of the state, the Chatfey heavyweights were victorious over the hard-fighting Glendale squad. The final score was 3.5-21. This signalled the winning of the Southern California basketball title for the first time in the history of Chaffey. The team was in its best form of the season. Olinger scored fourteen of the Chaffey tallies; Captain Meek made shots from any position as proficiently as Olinger; Clint Dornbush played an excellent game in spite of his injury; Percy Naftel guarded the Chaffey goal so well that the opponents were unable to score on short shots the whole evening. This group played in practically all of the play-offs. Fillius, Brown, Ghorm- ley, Hughes, Dorsett, Colton, and Cross also saw service throughout the entire season. Price Munday acted as manager for the team. James Cassidy was, ot course, trainer. These two individuals did an inestimable share of the work necessary to produce this championship quinte t. Ninety BASKETBALL FIRST ROUND REDLANDS. — Closely following a practice tilt with Pasadena, score 41-24 tor Chaf- fey, the first C. B. L. game took place on December 5. This was expected to be very close. It turned out to be a good game but not good enough as the Tigers demonstrated by beating them 27-19. This game was played in the Redlands gymnasium. The first quarter seemed to presage a terrible defeat for the Chaffey men. Redlands had good reason for feeling jubilant. With the score 7-3 for Redlands, Coach Kaiser sent in his first-string men at the beginning of the second quarter and as a result the Tigers led by a 16-12 score at the half. The second halt was played out, with the Terriers at no time really threatening Chaffey ' s lead. Meek was high point man in this game, scoring eleven points. Gunstreani came in for second high point honors, making nine points. POMONA. — Revenging themselves in some measure for the football defeat, the Tiger squad met and defeated their ancient enemies with a 28-15 score. The game was played at Pomona on December 13. After the decisive defeat given Redlands the previ- ous week, the Chaffey squad was doped to take the Pomona game without much trouble. These anticipations were fully justified. The home squad took the lead early in the game and held it without effort throughout the rest of the game. At the half the score stood 11-8 for the Orange and the Black. Almost all of the squad were able to play part of the game. Captain Meek, Brown, Olinger, Colton, Pillius, Dornbush, Ghormley, Cross, and Gunstreani all seeing service. The latter then began to demonstrate some of the ability which makes almost a seventh wonder, when his position as scrub is considered. He and Captain Meek tied tor high point men, each scoring five points. RIVERSIDE.— This game took place on the home court before an almost record crowd of students from the two contesting schools. The final score was 23-16 for Chaf- fey. This tally is deceptive, since it seems to tell of an easy game for the Tiger team. In actual fact, this conflict was far from simple. Until the last few minutes, Riverside led by a point or two. Then with a minute and half to play the Tigers tightened their defense and brought the score up to 16-16. The Bears weakened suddenly before the fury of the Chaffey team and allowed seven more points to be scored against them, making the final tally 23-16. David Meek again was high point man, chalking up seven BASKETBALL SQUAD FIRST ROW: (Left to right) Coacli Kaiser. W. Miller. E. Filliu.s, N. Brown. M. Sclineider. N. (iliorniley. K Mundiiy. SECOND ROW: E. Hughes, E. Horsett, S. Gunstreani, IJ. Meek (captain), H. Taylor, E. Naftel, A. Olinger. BOTTOM ROW: R. Colton, E. Cross. NOT IN PICTURE: C. Dornbush. Ninety -one 1 w- BASKETBALL points. Ghormley followed close- ly with six to his credit. All of the men played a fast, hard game and deserve full credit. SAN BERNARDINO. — The next game, on January 17 in the San Bernardino gymnasium, was slated as a hard one, and it came up to all expectations. The final score was 28-16, Chaffey being In possession of the vital extra points. The first quarter was a continued battle for the lead, final- ly ending in a tie of 6-6. The second quarter began with the same shifting of leadership, but the Tigers tightened to- wards the last, bringing the score to 17-11 for the Chaffey team. From here on the game ceased to be such a grinding tus- sle, although at the end of the third quar- ter the score stood with but four units difference, 19-15. The fourth quarter went off very smoothly, the final gun sounding on the score of 28-16. The San Bernardino men stuck to Captain Meek like a long lost brother, dinger made up for this, however, emerging high point man with thirteen points to his credit. SECOND ROUND REDLANDS. — Perhaps the Chaffey men had become a little cock-sure be- cause of their previous victories. In any case, they did not demonstrate their usual smoothness in the first game of the second round. This was played in the Redlands Y. M. C. A. gymnasium on Jan- uary 22. The final score was 27-22 for the Tigers. The Chaffey squad played good defensive work, but their offense failed to function with its usual efficiency and power. The game was marred by many fouls on both teams. Undoubtedly it was the worst of any of the games shown thus far in the season. Two Redlands men took first and second place for high men. Meek, Gunstream, and Olinger all tied for third. POMONA. — The slowness ] Heading from top to bottom: R. CoUon, W. Miller. E. Hughes. E. Cross, N. (Itiormley. D. ileek, A. Olinffcr. Ninety-two BASKETBALL from the previous week seemed to have infected the Tiger squad permanently but beginning with the second half of this game the team was once more in its old form. The game was played in the Chaf- fey gymnasium, and ended with the score of 24-12 tor Chattey. The first half went very slowly. True, the Tigers were leading by a 12-4 score at the end of the half, but this was only .justified because of the even greater bewilderment of the Pomona squad. Beginning with the third quarter, the latter suddenly came to life and for a while it looked as if the game was going to be exceedingly close. The Chaffey men tightened up, however, and chiefly due to the work of Captain Meek, who succeeded in doubling their tally of the half. Meek was high man with 14 points, while Colton of Chaffey and Wade of Pomona tied for second with five points each. RIVERSIDE.— The next game was a happy one for the Chaffey rooters. The team took the conflict with but little trouble, thus positively cinching the C. B. L. championship. The game was played at Riverside and the score totaled 25-11 It was uninteresting as far as thrills were concerned, although it contained some very good playing. Olinger was high man with eleven and Meek second with seven points. Almost all of the sub- stitutes were put in before the end of the game. Undoubtedly if the first-string had remained in the score would have been a good deal more lop-sided than it was. SAN BERNARDINO. — The following week Chaffey had a bye. On February 21, the final game of the league was play- ed in the Chaffey gymnasium. This close game resulted in the first league defeat for the Tigers, coming out with the small end of a 22-21 score. As the tally indi- cates, the game was intensely thrilling and close. Without a doubt San Bernar- dino had every right to their victory, the Chaffey team playing slow and ragged ball. The first quarter was a festival of fouls, thirteen of them being scored in Heading fioiii top Ui bottom: S. Gunstreani. E. Naftel. C. Dornbush, Coach Kaiser, N. Urown. I. IJorsett, E. Fillius. Niiiet.v-ttivee BASKETBALL one quarter. The score for the period ended S-4 with the eight on the Cardinals ' side of the ledger. Chaffey rallied a bit in the second quarter and by the half had the score up to 13-11, being only two points behind. The third quarter saw both teams fighting desperately and ended with a 17-17 tally. The fourth was a heart-breaking struggle which finally ended with Chaffey at the little end of the 22-21 score. BASKETBALL SQUAD Because of Coach Karl Kaiser ' s most efficient manner of directing his game, the Chaffey team this year was composed of many stars and near-stars working as one unit. Each of five or six men were excellent individual players, and when these were com- bined in one efficient, co-operative, smootii-iunning machine the result was the team that took the Southern California championship. For all-around steady, dependable, brilliant play. Captain Dave Meek probably takes the honor. Long Dave played center position, and was only out of play for a few minutes in the entire season. The center reserve position was filled by Robert Rothwell, who, although he had but little chance to play, demonstrated his no little ability in practice each night. Aubrey Oliuger played running guard, and as such was one of the most brilliant players on the team. Aub lacked a little of Meek ' s steadiness, just as the latter lacked a little of dinger ' s flashy ability. Both were A-1 men, and together with the rest of the team formed an almost invincible squad. Clinton Dornbush is well known to every Chaffey student. C. L. played guard position. In the last two games of the Southern California Playoffs Clint gave the stands a real thrill by his demonstration of sheer nerve, playing as he did on a badly injured foot. The accident occurred in the Fullerton game, and nearly forced Clint out of the final game, but he went in and played one of the finest games of the many good ones he Is in the habit of showing. Disraeli Naftel, otherwise Percy (called Eldon by his folks), played guard posi- tion, proving most steady and efficient. It was his work that saved many a tally that would have swelled the scores of Chaffey ' s opponents. Battling Cy Gunstream played forward and proved himself a wonder, when you consider that he is but a scrub this year. The mind is staggered when one tries to divine what Syrell will be when a Senior. The other guards were Illie Dorsett, Edwin Fillius, Elwin Cross, Max Schneider, and Herbert Taylor. The first of these, Illie. saw service in several games. He deserves crdit, for he has been out for basketball for four years, each time putting in good hard work. Ed. Fillius also saw considerable action in the various games. Ed. is a good, dependable guard. Red Cross was also a favorite of the fans. Max Schneider and Herbert Taylor were of much value to the squad. Noll Brown, Iron Man, has hung a good many records this year. As a forward he proved himself a fine athlete. Clifford Colton, Ward Miller, Norman Ghormley, Ed. Hughes, Wayne Wheatly. and Harry McKinney were the other forwards. Colton proba- bly saw the most actual game time, proving himself a most able man. Hughes, Ghorm- ley, Wheatly, and McKinney all got in several games. Miller was not as lucky as far as playing in the league games, but his value as a squad member was great. Ninety-four SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL ' ' lf,.-!- ' f - ' r ' Coach Kaiser. R. Rothwell, H. Cooper, W. Terry, W. Wheatly (captain), K. Jlerron, B. SchiieiiJer. E. Laycock, M. Marquez. R. Lnera. 0. Boggs (insert) (J. Sniallwooii. cuacli, (insert) E. Wells, coach. FIRST ROUND REDLANDS. — This first game was played in the Chatfey Gymnasium December 8. It was a hard-fought fracas with a final score, 14-12. The Tigerettes shone on defensa while the Redlands team seemed to have inpenetrable defense. These two factors kept the score even throughout the entire game. So evenly were they matched, the score stood 12-12 at the end of the regulation four quarters. An additional three-minute period gave the teams that much additional playing time, but neither succeeded in making the additional tally. Another three-minute period was decided upon. After two minutes of swaying back and forth, a jump was called between Captain Wheatly and a Redlands man. Wheatly took the jump from his taller opponent and tapped the ball into the hoop for the winning basket. Rothwell was the star of the day, scoring 10 of Chaffey ' s 14 points. Wheatly made the other four. POMONA. — December 13 proved a most untoitunate day for the Cardinals, since they were defeated by both the Chaffey Sophomores and heavyweights. The Sopho- more score was a duplicate of the one made the previous week against Redlands, 14.-12. The first half was a toss-up between the superiority of the two teams. The ball changed hands the entire time, the score being 7-7 when the long period out was called. The second halt was an Intense struggle, but finally with about one minute and a half to play Captain Wheatly again shot the winning basket. RIVERSIDE. — Again the Sophomores came in to take another close game by a two-point lead. This time it was the Chaffey Gymnasium with Riverside team. Cap- tain Wlieatly was out of the game, sick, but his place was taken by Luera. The final score was S-6. The first half was a repetition of the first halves of previous games, a continual see-saw of superiority. The gun for the rest period sounded on another tie score, 4-4. The second half was much the same with Riverside ' s two additional points being made because of free throws on Chaffey men. Rothwell and Herron made the winning four points for Chaffey in this half. These two men did all the scoring for the entire game. SAN BERNARDINO. — The next game was a terribly slow and bloody fray for the Tigerettes. Without a doubt the Cardettes were much the superior of the local team. The final score was 13-2. The first half the San Bernardino team sank baskets at will Kinety-fiTe and at the half the score was 10-0. Beginning the second half the Chatfey hoys tight- ened and succeeded not only in holding the strangers to one basket tor the rest of llie game, but actually making one themselves. The last sentence was not sarcasm, in- stead it was praise for the comeback of the team. SFXOND ROUND REDLANDS. — This closely-fought game also proved disastrous for the Sophomores, the game ending with a 20-19 score. The first half showed a little of the slowness yet remaining of what had characterized the squad ' s play of the previous week. Rothwell and Wheatly did all the scoring but were not able to do quite enough, the score being 13-8 at the half. Beginning the second half with a bang, the Chaffey team scored six points in machine-gun order. The fourth quarter was one of the hardest of the year, with ten men playing like demons. With two minutes to play, Chaffey was leading 19-lS but let the Redlands center get too close to the basket. As a result the final score was in Redlands ' favor. POMONA. — This game was the easiest that the Sophomores had found in the season. The game was slow but the heavy end of the lS-6 score went to Chaffey. The first half showed good defense work on the part of the Chatfey boys. The first quarter ended with the score 6-0 for Chaffey and the second ended with it standing at 10-0. The Pomona quintet suddenly came alive in the third quarter and by its end had brought the tally up to 15-5. They again relaxed in the final period and left the score at lS-6. Terry was high man with seven points, with Captain Wheally following closely in ranking. RIVERSIDE. — This time the Sophomores lost by a two-point score. The game was rather slow but had its exciting moments. The fracas ended with the tally standing 16-14, Redlands leading. The first started very slowly for both teams. The Riverside team made several points on free throws, then personal fouls were called. At the end of the period the Riverside team led 10-8. In the final half each team scored six points more. Chaffey tried to come back in the last quarter, but was unable to get enough punch into their efforts. Wlieatly and Herron were the chief players, although Roth- well, Terry and Cooper all made good performances. SAN BERNARDINO. — This game was nearly as bad a fiasco as the first game with San Bernardino, the score being 20-7 in San Bernardino ' s favor. The visitors showed very obvious superiority from the beginning. The Chaffey boys seemed to have trouble in getting started. The second half was a little better. Rothwell was high point man for Chaffey. THE SQUAD Wheatly (captain), Terry, Marquez, Boggs, Luera. forwards: Herron, Schneider, Hopper, guards; Rothwell, center. LEAGUE STANDING San Bernardino (first), Redlands (second), Chaffey (third). Riverside (fourth), Pomona. COACHING Under the coaching of Eddie Wells and George Sraallwood of the Junior College the Sophomore basketball team had a moderately successful season. These two Junior Col- lege men gave service of great value to the regular coaches, saving them much time, and doing the coaching very well. And that it was well done is testified in the record of the squad. The team came in third place in the league after a great many well-fouglU games. The fine team work of the sophomores and the co-operation shown by the squad more than Justified the experiment of having two student coaches for the quintet. Ninety-six TRACK This year saw no real outstanding stars, but a well-balanced, well-trained team. Perhaps the outstanding performance oi the year was in the annual Huntington Beach Invitational, when Keith Fetch. Chatfey ' s star hurdler, won. to gain a new meet record. Another man who should be considered is Noel Brown. Lazy was a real miler and scored in every meet which he entered this year. He won every mile race and placed third in the 880 at Huntington Beach. Captain Weldon. owing to injuries sustained from football, was not able to collect many points for the Tigers this year, but he placed third in the C. B. L. cross-country run at Riverside, besides running on the win- ning mile relay team in the Orange Show Relay Carnival, and tying tor third in the C. B. L. meet. Ray Jones was Chaffey ' s mainstay in the sprints, as well as Kirk- patrick and Micelli. All the men who were consistent point winners all season were Walter Matlin. Harlin Adams. Norris Bigley. M ' endal Broyles. Anthony Colombero, Manley Rose. David Meek. Marion Noll, Lester Eisenbraun. Bob Graber. Edgar Bailey, James Donley, and Darwin Brest. Because of the early start Coach Kegley decided to enter a team in Ihe C. B. L. cross-country run. The Tigers were able to capture fourth place in the grind with Captain Weldon placing third and Charles SkiUman placing sixteenth. The Orange Show Relay Carnival was on schedule next, on February 15. In this Chaffey lacked but eight points of winning the meet and beat all C. B. L. schools. The tour-man mile team composed of Weldon, Matlin, Edwards and Brown was the only first place winner of the day, but the 440-yard novice team took second, with Rose, Bigley, Micelli and .Jones making up this team. Graber won the discus with a toss of 119 feet 2% inches; Bailey tied for third in the pole vault, and Meok tied with five other schools for second place in the high jump. In the first dual meet of the year. Cl ' affey showed her superiority by easily triumph- ing over Pomona by the overwhelming score of 94-14. There were no outstanding per- formances of the day. but perhaps the high hurdles when Petch tied the school record. Captain Weldon at this meet won his only race of Ihe year with slow time. Colombero and Jones ran the sprints in fast time to win in the 220 and 100. as named. By gathering more points than the combined number scored by the Riverside and San Bernardino track teams the Chaffoy Tigers again established themselves as the team favored to take this year ' s C. B. L. meet. In this meet Chaffey finished with SlVa points, while San Bernardino succeeded in making .SO counters. Riverside followed closely with 29y2 points to their credit. The outstanding event of the day was the shotput. when Eisen braun won it with a toss of 46 feet 11 inches. Petch again tied the school record in the hurdles at 16 seconds. Chaffey again showed their strength in the annual Huntington Beach Invitational meet by placing second to Santa Ana, who won the meet with 47 points, while Chaffey garnered 20. The outstanding performance ot the day was in the high hurdles, when Petch. star hurdler of Chaffey. won over Reboin of Santa Ana, to set a new Southern Counties record in this event. Sam Micelli. the Tigers ' sprint star, placed fourth in the 100-yard dash. Brown took third in the 8.S0 to give the Tigers another two points. In the field events Meek took second in the high jump, Eisenbraun placed fourth in the shot-put and Graber took fourth in the discus. The relay team took third place, giving Chaffey two more points. The last dual meet before the C. B. L. was with the Redlands Bulldogs on the Redlands University oval. They defeated Redlands by the large score of SIV2 points to 51%- Micelli of Chaffey set a new Citrus Belt League record when he broad jumped 21 feet. Kirkpatrick of Chaffey won the 120-yard dash in the fast time of 12 2-5 seconds. Ninety-Beven INVITATIONAL ■r :? .- With unexcelled weather for the Fifth Annual Chaffey Invita- ti nal. Santa Ana was easily vic- tor for the second time the meet has been in existence. The Saints were able to take 44 points, almost twice as many as South Fasadena. who placed sec- ond with 241 2 points. Hunting- ton Beach was a close third with 20 5-8, while Chaffey was able to take fourth honors by taking 1 points. The meet was held on Graber Field IMarch 29. This year was the first time that it has been a sunny day and the meet was run off in record time. Perhaps the outstanding performance of the day was the low hurdles, in which Paul of Santa Ana won in the fast time of 24 flat, a new meet record. Three new records were established in the open meet and two records were lu ' oken in the novice events. Besides Captain Paul ' s remarkable mark in the Icnv hurdles, Paul ' s team-mate, .Jacques. set a new mark in the high Jump, the height being 5 feet 9 4 inches. The old mark was 5 feet SVs inches. Santa Ana also won the relay, setting another new record. The old record was 1 minute :!4..55 seconds. The new record is 1 min- ute 33.7 seconds. In the novice meet the lime of the 440yard relay was lowered from 49.9 seconds to 46.2, Riverside be- ing the holder. Furuta of Huntington Beach and Lange of Tustin cleared 5 feet 10% inches in the high jump. Brown was the only Chaffey man to win a first place in the open meet. By winning the mile in 4 minutes 50 seconds, he established himself as one of the best distance men in the local prep track circles. Perhaps the biggest upset of the day in the novice meet was the 100-yard dash, in which Kirkpatrick won in the fast time of 10.3, Ward was the other first-place winner ner for Chaffey in the novice |{e:i Hii iliagon.Tlly down the page: E. K. Petoh, S. Kirkpatrirk, D. Meek, L. Kiselii-aun, M. Matliii, M. Xoll. H. Wei- _J doll (captain). Ninety-eight TRACK MEET meet by winning Ihe shot-put with a throw ot 43 feet 1% inches. Santa Ana was rewarded with the Hickey Warehouse trophy, wliich is a three-year cup. The high point man this year was Captain Norman Paul of Santa Ana, who leceived a statuette. Paul was able to win the low hurdles, shot-put, broad jump, and run on the winning relay team. Chaf fey won the statuette tor having the most point winners. San Bernardino won the Moore cup this year for the novice meet. The meet this year was a huge success, under the capable leadership of E. W. Fischer, who is the one who is respon- sible for the meets that have been held in the past and also the originator. The business men responsible for the donating of so many beautiful trophies were: Hickey Warehouse Co.. meet cup: J. A. Meyers Co., most point winners cup; O.-U. Creamery, high point man cup; Moore ' s Grocery, novice cup; Upland Branch of Bank of America, lOU yard dash; Drew Carriage Co., 200-yard dash; Armstrong Nurseries, 440-yard run; J. J. Atwood, 440-yard run; Walter Babcock, mile run ; First National Bank of On- tario, 120 high hurdles, Alan A. Couch, Chevrolet Garage, 220 low hurdles: Moore Logan Hardware Co., 8S0-yard run; Mehl Hardware Co., broad .lump; Chas. E. Puckett, high jump; Grier Redmon, Upland, shot-put ; Shattuck Lumber Co., discus; Daily Re- port, pole vault; First National Bank of Upland, relay, A statu- ette; Goodban ' s Brownbilt Shoe Store, relay, B statuette; Em- | : pire Realty Co., statuette, class j A; Mac The Medicine Man. statuette, class B. Reading diagonally across the page; Coach Kegley, D. Brest. N. Bigley, X. Bro Yn, R. Jones, S. Micelli, J. Donley. % V- Minetj-oine CITRUS BELT LEAGUE MEET By winning tfie Citrus Belt League track meet at Redlands tlie Tigers became permanent possessors of tiie three-year cup. Tlie Tigers lacked but one point ! o( doubling the scores of her ' •; nearest competitors, by annex- j. ing 55% points to 28 for Red- lands and San Bernardino. River- side placed fourth with ISV2 points while Pomona trailed along in the dust to take fifth place. This is the sixth time that Chaffey has won the C. B. L. since Pop Kegley has been track coach. In this meet Chaffey took six out of the twelve first places. Dave Meek was the high point man for the Tigers with two first places to his credit. Ray Jones, Noel Brown, Robert Graber and Darwin Brest took the other four places for Chaffey. The Tigers placed in every event but the high hurdles. Keith Petch was disqualified for knocking down too many hurdles, which threw out a sure first. Chaffey got oft to a fair start in the SSO when Captain Weldon ran a fair race to tie for third place with Darnell of San Bernardino. Chaffey ' s next scoring came when Ray Jones won the 100-yard dash in the fast time of 10.1 Kirkpatrick and Micelli placed third and fourth re- spectively. Things brightened when it was learned that Dave Meek had won the shot-put with a heave of 46 feet 11 inches. Noll took second and Eeisebrun third. In the 12u-yard high hurdles Chaf- fey failed to place when Petch was dis- qualified and Sharp stumbled on the last hurdle. Nozy Matlin was the only Chaffey man to take a place in the 440, taking fourth. In the pole vault, Bailey tied with Ramsey of San Ber- nardino for second while Pug Donnley tied for fourth place with Cushman of Riverside. In the 220-yard dash, Bigley was ReacJing (iiaffonally across the pa e: 11. . .lams, W. Broylcs. C. Dciwdiiii;, M. Rose, H. (iiaher, E. Bailey. One liundred -2 able to place fourth. Fetch placed second in the low hurdles. Captain-elect Graber came through, as was expected, in the discus to win this event with a toss of 112 feet. Brown stepped off a mile in 4.47. Broyles of the Tiger crew was a close fifth. Dowding finished sixth. Lem Meek won the high jump with a jump of 5 feet 9% inches. Brest was first place winner in the broad jump, while Micelli and Jones placed third and fourth. The relay went to San Bernardino, with Chaffey second. Riverside third, and Pomona, fourth. Chaffey ' s second place team was composed of Colombero, Rose, Bigley and Kirkpatrick. SOPHOMORE TRACK Taking the place of the class C division this year, the Sophomores held their annual C. B. L. meet at the same time as their big brothers were performing. Chaf- fey had a very selective team for the Soph division this year and captured .second place in the meet. There were only six men on this team, namely: Roth well, Terry, Cooper, Hodge, Miller, and Hendricson. The preliminaries of the Sophomore meet were run off the same day as the class A meet. The finals of the field events were run off entirely on the Wednesday pre- vious to the meet to give more time to the class A finals. The Tigerettes were leading the field at the end of the field events by a large score. Cooper placed first in the discus and took third in the shot to give Chaffey seven points. Rothwell placed third in the broadjump to add an additional two points onto the seven points that Cooper made, to make the score 9 for the Sophs. Miller, Chaffey ' s future pole- vaulter, soared over the bar at 9 feet 6 inches to take first in this event. Swede Hendrickson was in the same path as Miller and he scored two and a lialf points for the babes when he tied tor second in this same event. Chaffey ' s other points came in the high jump when Rat Terry cleared the bar for a second place. In the high hurdles Chaffey took another two and .i half points when Don Hodge tied for second. The Sophomore team is the future heavyweight squad and Pop Kegley keeps his eyes on the performances of the Sophies so that he can pick his future material from them. AH these fellows have two more years of track and with their outstanding performances of this year, with another year of practice, will develop into another championship team for Chaffey. Among the fellows who turned out for Sophomore track, besides those v ho made their letter, are Campbell, Kenneth Wliite and Wayne Wheatley. Ernie Baker and Bernard Gilleano are other very promising candidates. STANDING: H. Keese. W. K.lsar. STTTIXC: W. Tenv. S. HeiidiirksDM, K. W.n.i ' . R. K.ithweli. K. Baker, I). Canipliell. SITTING: F. Quiniiival, U. Hodge. R. Millev, H. Spring. One hundred one 8T MI C. B. L. RECORDS EVENT lOO-yard dasli 100-yard dash lOO-yard dash 220-yard dash 220-yard dash 220-yard dash 440-yard dash 8S0-yard dash 120-yard hi h hurdles 120-yard high hurdles 220-yard low hurdles Mile run Shotput Discus throw Pole vault Broad jump High jump Relay HOLDER RECORD YEAR Hynson, Redlands 10 seconds 1914 Allen, Redlands 1(1 seconds 1921 Wilcox, Chaffey 10 seconds 1925 House, Riverside 22.2 seconds 1915 Adams, San Bernardino 22.2 seconds 1926 Edwards, Redlands 22.2 seconds 1927 Woessner, Redlands 50.3 seconds 1928 Carnahan, Riverside 2:03.2 minutes 1926 House, Riverside 15. S seconds 1915 Grady, Pomona 15. S seconds 1930 Payne, San Bernardino 24.6 seconds 1926 Brooks, Redlands 4:35.3 minutes 192S Gray, Chaffey 49 feet 6 inches 1929 Steiner, Chaffey 138 feet S inches 1927 Keough, Pomona 11 feet 11% inches 1928 Bennet, Pomona 21 feet 9% inches 1909 Sperry, San Bernardino 6 feet 21 2 inches 1925 Redlands 1:32 minutes 1928 INVITATIONAL MEET RECORDS EVENT HOLDEK RECORD VE. R 100 yard dash Bear, Santa Ana Casey, Pomona 10.2 seconds 1927 1929 220-yard dash Dow, Redlands 21.8 seconds 1929 440-yard dash Woessner, Redlands 50.8 seconds 1929 880-yard dash Hover, Chaffey 2:03.6 minutes 1928 Mile run Lockabey, San Bernardino 4:38.3 minutes 1927 120-yard high hurdles Reboin, Santa Ana 15.8 seconds 1928 220-yard low ! uirdles Paul, Santa Ana 24 seconds flat 1930 Relay Santa Ana 1:33.7 minutes 1930 Discus throw Steiner, Chaffey 142 feet 5 inches 1927 Shotput Gray, Chaffey 50 feet 10 inches 1929 Pole vault Graber, Chaffey 12 feet 3 inches 1929 High jump C handler, Elsinore 5 feet 9% inches 1930 Broad jump Paul, Santa Ana 24 feet 8V2 inches 1929 CHAFFEY RECORDS EVENT 100-yard dash 220-yard dash 440-yard dash 880-yard run 120-yard high hurdles 220-yard low hurdles Mile run Shotput Discus Pole vault Broad jump High jump 11(11. [)EU UEl ' ORI) VEAIi Wiko.x 10 seconds 1925 Reeder 21.8 seconds 1929 Reeder 52.2 seconds 1929 Hover 2:03.2 minutes 1927 Petch 15.3 seconds 1930 Payne 25.6 seconds 1925 Hover 4.44 minutes 1926 Gray 53 feet 5V4 inches 1929 Sleiner 143 feet 7 inches 1927 Graber 12 feet 3 inches 1929 Ai-nett 21 feet SVo inches 1925 Gary 6 feet 2 inches 1920 One liuiuli-eil two S ' lAMiINc:; K. Rirliter. .1. Si-iill, U . Miller. Couch M.jure. I ' . Killius, J. Sutei-. SITTIXO: M. Walliiie. M. I ' lielps. F. llenon. O. Cottwalii. C. Tniulmaii (captain). J. Shceliaii, E. liviiihes, E. OlaildiTig. M.VSC ' OT: (!. Howell. BASEBALL For the first time in sixteen years, a Chaffey baseball team tied for the Citrus Belt League championship. Chaffey was given the official credit for winning the honor, so making the third C. B. L. athletic victory for the school — in basketball, track, :ind baseball. The coaching of the team was done under the direction of Archie Moore and . rt Hargrave, well known and popular members of the faculty. Mr. Moore acted as head coach while Mr. Hargrave gave his time to the training of the batteries. This was their first year as members of the coaching staff, and too much credit cannot be given them for their fine work. With nine returning lettermen as a center aroiind which to build a team, the coaches and Captain Gerald Trautman brought the Tigers through the season with but one league defeat. Chaffey led the league race with the chance at the Southern California champion- ship playoffs, although San Bernardino was technically tied with them. Under a new C. B. L. ruling the question of official supremacy has been decided so as to give the honor of the playoffs to the victor in the game that took place between the two tying schools. Pomona and Riverside tied for second place. Redlands came in last position. TEAM COMPOSITION The candidates for last season ' s squad were as follows: Eddie Hughes and Suter, catchers; Pete Fillius, Noll Brown and Susie Severens, pitchers; Otto Gottwald, first base; Tommy Sheehan and Johnny Scott, second base; Francis Herron and Martin, third base; Turk Phelps and Joe Richtar. left field; Squawk Walline, center field; for right field. Gladding and Miller; other fielders were Fritchett and Pollock. Perhaps the season ' s outstanding players were Eddie Hughes at the catcher ' s posi- tion, Pete Fillius and Brown on the mound, Cap Trautman at shortstop, Gottwald at first base, Walline at center field, and Sheehan at second base. Turk Phelps pro- vided plenty of kick with his husky wallops with the ash. and Sheehan, Trautman and Fallius also batted well. One hundred three LETTERMEN The scliool. by the coaches ' rec- oinniendation, awartlet! eleven let- ters in all. Those who received their C ' s were Captain Gerald Newt Trautman, shortstop; Ed- ' !ie Hughes, catcher; Pete Fillius, pitcher; Noll Brown, pitcher; Otto Gottwald. first base; Jack Sheehan. second base: Francis Herron, third liase; Murry Uhelps. Millard Wal- line, Ed Gladding and Joe Rochtar, all fielders. These men were the chief players throughout the season, and thus did most of the work in gaining the championship. SAN BERNARDINO (played at Chaffey) — San Bernardino, favored to cop the league championship, provided the season ' s opener on the Chaffey diamond, on April IS. The Cards were doped to win in a walk, but the Chaffey sriuad played real baseball and won, n-3. Turk Phelps and Otto Gottwald led the batting with three hits apiece, closely lollowed by Pete Fillius, with two, a triple and a double. Pete pitched a good game, allowing only three walks and five hits. Mike Hughes gave the fans a real thrill with his catching and his steady stream of chatter. RIVERSIDE (jlayed at Riverside) — On April 25 Riverside played host to the Tiger squad, and sent the Tigers back to Chaffey on the short end of an 115 count. The whole team virtually blew up. The field- ing was terrible, and this lack of support failed (o help Lazy Brown ' s mound work. Brown, in Fillius ' place, pitched a real game of baseball. Sheehan took Chaffey batting honors with three hits, and Gottwald was close behind. Riverside ' s pitcher was very effective, and his support in pinches was strong. REDLANDS (played at Red- -j lands) — Captain Trautman led his I Tigers to an 11-6 victory over the Redlands Terriers on May 9th. I Newt ' played his best game of the season up to this time, leading the Ne.uliiiff (Magoiially afros.s the papre: fi. ' riautiiiaii (captain), F. Herron. N. Brown, .]. Uiclitar. P. Fillius, 0. Gottwald. One litindred fo r BASEBALL batting wi(h three out of the five Tiger hits, and liis work at short- stop was outstanding. Squawk Walline came through with a time- ly triple, scoring two runners. Sev- eral of the Tiger runs vi ere due to passed balls by Bauer, Redlands mound artist, who made many wild throws. Fillius went to the mound for Brown, and pitched a good game. This game won placed the Tigers in the running for a C. B. L. cham- pionship. Pomona was yet to be played, and it was a toss-up as to who would win. POMONA (played at Chaftey) -- With a championship tie as an added incentive, the Tigers entertained their ancient rivals, the Pomona Cards, on the home field, with an eleven-inning 8-7 win on May 20. To Xoel Brown goes the credit for the victory. He ployed in the winning run, and took over the mound in the ninth inning in fine style, allowing only one run in two and a half innings. He replaced Pete Fillius in the middle of the ninth. Pete pitched real base- ball, but the strain of nine innings was too much for him. Eddie Hughes held down the home plate in big league style. Tommy Sheehan played his best ball of the season. Walline got his share of hits, as did Shee- han, Hughes and Brown. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA PLAYOFF The Tigers went right into training for the Southern California playoffs, but they were held too late to be included in this year ' s Fasti. In order to get it out on time, all material had to be handed in the night after the Pomona game. Right here we take the opportunity to wish them the best of luck, and we want them to know that the stu- dents were behind them, Ccach Archie Moore deserves a greate deal of praise and credit as it is his first year as baseball coach and he turned out the first cham- pionship team for sixteen years. Ke:nlitig tliyo oTially .ici ' oss tlie pafjje: .T. .Sheeh.iii. E. GladJiiig. .M. Walling, E. Sev- ■ns, .J. Suter, 31. I ' ehlps, E. Hiiglies. -- Oi ? liundred ii e GIRLS ' TENNIS Coming through the season at the head of the league, the girls ' tennis team took the C. B. L. pennant again. Chatfey tennis teams have always been highly rated in the Southern California circles. As the boys ' team barely lost out by a 17-16 ( ount, the girls won three out of four matches, losing only to San Bernai-dino after defeating Riverside. Redlands and Pomona in four hard-fought battles. Mrs. Hezmahalch de- veloped the team from two returning lettermen into a championship squad antl brought the fourth Citrus Belt League pennant to Chaffey this year. It is Mrs. Hezmahalch ' s first year here as tennis coach and from the remarkable performance of the squad insures high standing teams in the future. SAN BERNARDINO. — Starting in the season with the strong San Bernardino team and having no experience in former tournaments, Chaffey dropped a close match to the Cardinals at a 9-10 count. The final outcome of the match depended on the last set and game. From start to finish the outcome see-sawed in favor of first one team and then the other. REDLANDS.— A week later the Redlands Blue and White look a 9-10 defeat at the hands of the hard-playing Tiger squad. This game was like the San Bernardino tourna- ment in as much as the last set meant game, match and victory. Tables were turned and the Chaffey girls ' team broke into the winning column. RIVERSIDE. — By piling up an early lead which Riverside was not able to over- come the team finally hit its stride with the Poly Bears, taking a 13-6 count. .A.fter the winning of the first, few matches the team slowed up and nearly let the Riverside squad tie, then snapped out of the slump and finished seven points ahead of the strug- gling opponents. POMONA. — The last and deciding tournament of the Citrus Belt League schedule was held on the Pomona courts. A tie for the championship with San Bernardino was the reward and the squad hammered, slashed, and outfought tJie Cardinals to the vune of 17-2. Every match was won handily except one which was lost after a fast, over- time set. C. B. L. TRYOUTS The annual Citrus Belt tryouts were held at the close of tennis season and all C. B. L. tennis sharks met and held an elimination tournament and fought it out, de- ciding the league representatives to the Southern California playoff at Fullerton. FIe .iila)lii I(li (coacli). Kvelyii Klein. . . }Iiisteftlcr. Weuer, 1,. l- ' rost, K. Ki-.itky, R. ilooie, L. Kiedel. One hundred si. ' C Mrs. Hezmahalch at the beginning of tlie season had a comparatively inexperienced team, Frances Dundas and Harriet Shattuclc being the only Seniors and the only girls with experience on the varsity. Captain Harriet Shattuck aided the coach with iier years of experience and in that way tnrned out a team that surprised everyone with such stellar performances. The team was composed of (Seniors) Frances Dundas, Harriet Shattuck, (Juniors) Lelia Frost, Betty Webber, Ardys Ho.stetler, Miriam Alex- ander, Elizabeth Kirkpatrick , Evelyn Stein, and (Sophomores) Lisa Riedel. With only (wo graduating students and seven returning lettermen the tennis team has great pros- pects for next year. Probably the most outstanding player on the team was Ardys Hostetier, who, al- though she was not the highest rated on the team, won all her matches and proved to be the mainstay of the team. Only by hard luck she lost out in qualifying for the Southern California playoff. Frances Dundas, first singles, played hard, fast, and clean all season and earned her title as first singles champion of the school. Lelia Frost and Harriet Shattuck made up the first doubles team and were unciuestionably the best in the. league, qualifying for the playoffs. Betty Webber, third singles, held down her end of the team decidedly and won her matches with ease. Miriam Alexander and Elizabeth Kirkpatrick, second doubles ttam. ran into a little rough weather hut battled through, winning several matches. Lisa Riedel and Evelyn Stein, fourth singles, each won two matches and qualified for letters. SCORES SAN BERNARDINO.— Frost and Shatl uck (first doubles), Hostetier (second sin- gles). Stein (fourth singles), won matches. RIVERISDE.— Frost and Shattuck (first doubles), Kirkpatrick and Riedel (second doubles). Hostetier (second singles), and Stein (fourth singles), won matches. REDLANDS. — Hostetier (second singles), Kiedel (third singles), Webber (fourth singles) and Kirkpatrick and Alexander (second doubles), won matches. POMONA. — Dundas (first singles), Hostetier (second singles), Webber (fourth sin- gles). Frost and Shattuck (first ilouliles). anil Kirkpatrick and Alexander (second doubles), won matches. H. S)iattuik A. Iliistettler Que liuiulred seven BOYS ' TENNIS For the first time in the history of tennis at Chaffey the season was started v ith no lettermen on tlie squad. Bevington Blakeslee and Allen Delaltoyde were the only two of the entire squad that had had any previous experience in tournament play. With this start the team developed until they came within one point of winning the C. B. L. Great improvement was the reward which came for the hard work put in ljy the boys and the fine training they received from Coach Harry Alter. Only two of the squad will be graduating with the Seniors this June. These two are Captain Lloyd McCallum and Ward Lee. As a consequence of this a very strong team can be expected next year, with so many old-timers and newcomers fighting tor position. Tennis is a game that cannot be appreciated until it has been played. It is not as rough as football but is certainly as wearing, believe it or not. Try racing around after an elusive white spheroid for two hours and you will be in sympathy with Uie fellows who came out so laitlifully each night. TEAM MEMBERS In order to make the tennis team it is necessary for each man to play a man who hos a higher rating than himself every so often. If the challenger wins, he and the losei exchange places. If he loses he merely keeps his r. ' lace. Thus it can be seen that the practice is a very competitive affair, and that the men who manage to rate high enough to play in the league tournaments have earned their positions, since to attain this desired honor it is necessary to defeat a good many men. The men who were classed as the squad for the C. B. L. round were as follows: Allen Delahoyde, Captain Lloyd McCallum, Bevington Blakeslee, Ward Lee, Stanford Shaw, Lantz Harlow, Donald Currie, Conrad Stroh and Delmer Kiler. These men are lated as in the order given. Delahoyde is number one man, McCallum number two, etc. Delahoyde played in some of the tournaments last year. This year he played in three doubles and one single match during the C. B. L. round. Captain Lloyd McCal- lum played in every lournamenL, taking part in no singles and four doubles. Blakeslee played in one single and three doubles. Lee played in four singles and no doubles. Shaw played in one single and three doubles. Hailow played in three singles and one double. Currie, Stroh and Kiler all missed out on one or more of the tournaments. The regular team as announced by Coach Alter was composed of the nine men. These men did not play these positions throughout the entire season, but played them during most of the time. The singles team were as follows: Ward Lee. Lantz Harlow. Donald Currie, Conrad Stroh and Delmer Hiler. The doubles teams were Bevington Blakeslee and Captain Lloyd McCallum; Allen Delahoyde and Stanford Shaw. LEAGUE TOURNAMENTS SAN BERNARDNO. — This tournament took place at Chaffey on April 12 and re- sulted in a victory for the home team. Score: Chaffey. 12; San Bernardino. 7. In the singles Carr of San Bernardino defeated Blakeslee of Chaffey 6-1, 7-5. Mc Kessen of Berdoo defeated Delahoyde of Chaffey, 6-1, 6-4. Lee of Chaffey defeated Bart- man, San Bernardino, 6-8, 6-2, 11-9. Currie. Chaffey defeated .lohnson, San Bernar- dino, 6-1, 6-0. Total saore for singles: Chaffey, 3; Berdoo. 7. In the doubles McCallum and Shaw of Chaffey defeated Hassel and Spear of San Bernardino, 6-2, 8-G. Harlow and Kiler, Chaffey, defeated Hippenstiel and .Johnston, San Bernardino, 6-4, 3-6, 6-2. Total double score: Chaffey, 9; San Bernardino, 0. RIVERSIDE. — This tournament took place at Riverside on April 2ii. Score: River- side, 10; Chaffey, i). This tournament was not completed until Tuesday, April 29, when liailnw (li ( ' liafli ' v went over to Riverside to complete the deciding match, which had One huiiilred eiglit TENNIS i Vi r ' ' to be postponed until that time because of darkness Friday. In tlie singles Lee. Chaftey, defeated Togleman, Riverside, 614, 4-6, 6-4. Mumper, Riverside, defeated Shaw, Chaffey, 6-4, 7-3. Goss, Riverside, defeated Har- low, Chaffey, 3-6, 7-5, 6-3. (This was the match that was found necessary to postpone.) Stroh, Chaffey, defeated Bosworth, Riverside, 6-4, 6-3. Doubles: Unland, Wise, Riverside, de- feated Delahoyde and Currie, Chaffey, 6-1, 6-2. Clakeslee and McCallum, Chaf- fey, defeated Gish and Stock, Riverside, fi-3, 1-6, 6-2. The loss of this tournament by one point decided the C. B. L. cham- pionship for Riverside. The singles score was— Chaffey. 5; Riverside, 5. Doubles: Chaffey. 4; Riverside, 5. POMONA.— This tournament was play- ed at Chaffey on May 13. The score re- suleted in a decisive defeat for Chaffey. At the end of the last match the tally stood— Pomona, 1.5; Chaffey, 4. Singles: Middleton. Pomona, defeated Lee, Chaffey, 6-2. 6-1. Smith, Pomona, defeated Harlow, Chaffey, 6-1, 6-4. Fore- man, Pomona, defeated Currie. Chaffey. C-4, 1-5. Pech, Pomona, defeated Stroh, Chaffey, 5-7. S-6. 6-3. Singles score: Pomona. 10; Chaffey. 0. Doubles: Miller, Dunham, Pomona, were victorious over Blakeslee. McCal- lum. Chaffey. 6-4. 3-G, 6-4. Delahoyde .and Shaw, Chaffey, defeated Harvey and Swartz, Pomona. 6-1, 4-6, 6-1. Doubles score: Pomona, 5; Chaffey, 4. REDLANDS. — This tournament was l)layed at Redlands on May 16. The results were as follows: Chaffey. 11: Redlands, S. Singles: Blesch (R. ) defeated Lee (C), 6-0, 6-2. McKenzie (R.) defeated Currie (C), 6-4, 3-6, 6-2. Marlow (C.) defeated Herman (R.), 2 6, 6-3, 6-1. Beal (R. ) defeated Stroh (C), 6-3, 6-4. Doubles score: Chaffey. 9: Red- lands, 0. Ke;nlin - tliagoiuiily aoMss tlie iiaf e: laptain L. McCallum, W. I.ee, . Uela- h.n-.le, C. Stroh, D. Cunie, D. Kiler. L. lla ' ilow. One hundred nine SPORT SIDELIGHTS Proving that even algebra teachers can be athletic, the I ' acultj- team conquered ihe Big C basketball quintet in an exciting game held between the two teams in the Chaffey gym. The faculty squad was composed of Bert Heiser, Muggs Mitchell. Karl Kaiser, Anson Smalley, Ole Snyder. Fred Clapp. Hobart Alter and the two Harolds — Mr. Wilson and Mr. Stickney. The Big C gang was made up of Price Munday, Hugh Garrison, Newt Trautman, Moose Edwards, Harlow Adams, Henry McCabe, Pug Don- ley, and Goof Barnett. Undoubtedly the high point of the performonce was the graceful and lithesome man- ner in which the chubby Bert Heiser endeavored to imitate the her of Slide, Kelly, Slide. Mr. Heiser very gently subsided upon his frontal section and slid for iully fifty feet across the floor. Needless to say this spectacular and impressive act was fully appreciated by the audience. The other team members also demonstrated much of the old Chaffey spirit. The final score of 20-16 did not daunt the Big C as they intend to demonstrate next year. It is surprising how many men that go out for one sport also go out and achieve success in another. Dave Meek is the shining example. Dave was one of the main- stays of the football team, a not inconsiderable portion of the basketball squad, one of the best men on the swimming team and the only Chaffey man to quality for the Southern California track finals. Some of the other fellows went out for three sports. Among these are Pug Donley, swimming, track and football; Gunstream, basketball, baseball and track; Noll Brown, track, baseball and basketball. Football and track seem to be twins to a large extent. Many of the men who chased the pigskin went out and did more chasing, this time around the oval. Among these were Keith Petch, Adams, Phat Weldon. Eisenbraun, Irish Kirkpatrick. Graber, Licliti, Brest, Sharp, and Knoll. The swimming and basketball combination was favored by Ed Flllius. Pete Flllius took to baseball and football. Quite a talented family — four sports represented. Eddie Hughes took to baseball and football. Clint Dornbush spent his time at football, basketball and growing a mustache. Speaking of mustaches, they were quite a la mode among the strong and virile he-men at Chaffey. You would tnink that everybody was in training to become the villain in melodrama by the sweeping facial ornamtntalion that was manifested by .h3 males throughout the year. Chaffey sure played havoc with the other schools in the Cit rus Belt League. They look three championships — basketball, track and baseball. In tenuis the difference between Riverside as first and Chaffey as second was so small as to be almost un- noticeable. The results of the Southern California basketball playolfs is well known. Ah, and now we come to basketball. In the nineteen games played by Chaffe she was victor of seventeen, and the other two, both occurring after two weeks ' lay- offs, were lost by heart-breakingly close scores. The Tiger squad averaged twenty-nine points a game, to their opponents ' nineteen. Dave Meek and Marion Knoll both played every minute of C. B. L. football. Dave seemed to have a passion for staying at a thing longer than anyone else. His playing time in basketball tar exceeded that of anyone else. He stuck longer in the Southern Californa track run-ups than anyone else. To sec Dave jaunt three-quarters of the way down the field, or to slip in three nr four successive baskets, or line tlie shot past the other ' s mark was an education. Pete Fillius pitched practically all of the C. B. L. baseball, with Noll Brown sup- plying most of the substituting. Iron Man Brown set up a record for himself in )iis .superb work throughout the year. The worse the grind, the more Noll liked it. This year marked an improvement in the Chaffey plunge. Clorinators and much new equipment was put in. The only difficulty was (hat the suspense in waiting ior the opening of the plunge was so intense as to practically shorten the lives of the aquatic-minded persons. One Imudred leu iM L NEW C. I. F. RULES At a meeting of the California Inter-scholastif Federation held towards the last of the year, many new plans were made, involving much reorganization in the various leagues. The chief result to the C. B. L. was the addition of Coviua Union High Schoo; to the league. This school has not been in any particular league in the past few years. One of the effects of the addition is to get rid of the byes that have been necessitated by the odd number of schools formerly in the league. The benefits of this plan are very apparent. It will prevent the teams from losing their pep over the inactive period and will keep up the interest of the students to no small degree. While the bye has some advantage in giving the squad a rest, the disadvantage of the layoff far ex- ceeds it. Chaffey, in common with the other C. B. L. schools, is very glad vo welcome I his new member and sincerely intends to keep up the sportsmanlike attitude that has always prevailed throughout the league. The C. I. F. also decided that official beginning of C. B. L. footlia ' I will be on October 17, while the first league basketball will be held on December 5. There will be iwo league basketball games before Christmas. The C. B. L. track meet will be held at Riverside on Friday, April 7. at : ' , p. m. This is a radical change in that the meet has always been held on Saturday in previous years. The regular tennis day has also been changed from Thursday to Friday. C. B. L. SWIMMING For the first time in Chaffey ' s existence a swimming team was entered in the Second Annual Citrus Belt swimming meet. San Bernardino and Redlands have had swimming as a minor sport for several years. Under the direction of Mr. Fred Clapp the team rapidly got under motion and Captain Leo Cherymisin. As Clapp could only work with the team two nights a week, Cherymisin attended to most of the coaching and business of the team. The Chaffey aquatic team entered only two practice con- tests. San Diego Military Academy challenged the Tiger and Pomona swimmers to a tri-cornered meet. San Diego swept through the meet with flags flying, with Chaffey coming in a close second and Pomona a weak third. The second practice meet brought Kan Bernardino to Chaffey. The Cards with their many years of development easily over ran the hard-fighting Orange . ' ind Black crew. At the annual Citrus Belt swininiing meet Chaffey. although the team tried hard and placed several men. emerged from the pool in last place, being defeated by San Bernardino and Redlands. A great many of the team are returning next year and are out for blood to avenge this year ' s defeat. The most startling performance was that of Meek. When the bubbles cleared away Meek emerged from the pool far ahead o! second place. Kinimerle dragged down a fourth place in the 100-yard stroke; Haldane took a close third in 220 stroke, being barely nosed out by one of the Card swimmers, and also placed fourth in the medley; Hulton and Underwood took second and third by a big margin and were beaten out of first by the last trial; Williams placed fourth in the fancy diving and should be the best in the league with a little more practice next year. The relay team composed of Meek, Donley, Fye and Fillius placed third. The personnel of tlie team included Leo Cherymisin (captain), Dave Meek, James Donley, Wendall Hayden. Howard Kimmerle. Bob Fye, Ward Haldane, Jimmy Williams, Bill Hutton Lamar llnderwood, Roy Halgren, Glen Ball. Paul Schaffner, and Bill Schneider. The executive committee voted emblems to those placing in the C. B. L. meet. Letters could not be given becaust; there was no provision in the constitution for swim- ming awards, and there was not time to amend the constitution. Those receiving em- blems were Captain Cherymisin, James Donley, Dave Meek, Bob Fye, Ward Haldane, Jim Williams, Ed. Fillius, Bill- Hulton, and Lamar Underwood. One hundred eleven One hundred twehe GIRLS ' SPORTS BASKETBALL Starting the girls ' sport season off with a bang, the Senior girls swamped the Junior and Sophomore teams, winning all their games by a big margin. The Juniors dropped only the Senior games while the Sophomores were not so successful, losing all of their games. As the Freshman girls did not feel able to compete with the upper classmen, they did not enter a team in the inter-class sports. The championship lineup wa.s Berneice Gillilan and Harret Shattuck, forwards; Betty Williams and Edna McGready, jumping centers; Frances Dundas and Mabel McPherson, running centers; Mary Norton and Alice Gunn, guards, with Helen Stanford and Lucille Jones, substitutes. The Junior and Sophomore teams were composed of the following lineups: (Juniors) Betty Lee Bodenhamer and Margaret Brest, forwards; Delight Philips and Gladys Bowden, centers; Wanda Oswald and Pauline Yeager, guards, with Mildred Optiz os sulistitute. (Sophomores) Ruth Hull and Rose Galle. guards; Fern Dunivent and Tuyaka Mikanii. centers; Ada Leeke and Ruth Stone, forwards; Miriam Hendrickson and Ruth Mathews, substitutes. HOCKEY Showing sensational work on the hockey field as they did on the basketball court the Senior girls once again overcame the hard-working Juniors and Sophomores by the narrowest of margins. The Sophomore team nosed out the Junior girls for second place, leaving third and cellar honors for the class of ' 31. The Senior team was Mary Norton, Margaret Morris. Berneice Gillilan, Maude Larick, Rose Soloman, Vera Cook, Betty Williams, Helen Stanford, and Lucille Kimball. (Sophomores) Fern Dunivent, Viola Hubbard, Ruth Hull, Fern Long, Alice O ' Brien, Ada Leeke, Loretta Bond, Tuyaka Mikami, Ruda Gladding, Rose Guile, Katherine Smith, Ruth Stone, and Lucille Crandall. (Juniors) Betty Lee Bodenhamer, Gladys Bowden, Delight Phillips, Wanda Oswald, Pauline Yeager, Eva Toplitf, Marjorie Taylor, Mar- garet Brest, and Frances Roberts. SPEEDBALL Swamping the Seniors in the title game 9-0 the Sophomore girls took the speed- ball pennant for the year. The Junior team was also overwhelmed when the Sopho- mores rushed over a 17-7 victory. The greatest game of the season came with the two upper class teams fighting to stay out of the cellar. When the smoke cleared away the Senior girls had nosed out the Juniors 15-13. Sophomores on the title team were Alice O ' Brien, Virginia Moore, Loretta Bond, Ruth Hull, Ada Leeke, Fern Dunnivent. Ruth Stone, Rose Galle, Tuyaka Mikami, and Viola Hubbard. (Seniors) Alice Gunn, Irene Karr, Frances Dundas, Mabel McPherson, Mary Nor- ton, Edna McGready, Betty Williams, Ferol Burn s, Helen Stanford, and Harriet Shat- tuck. (Juniors) Betty Lee Bodenhamer, AVanda Oswald. Delight Phillips, Gladys Bow- den, Pauline Yeager, Marjory Taylor, Eva Toplitf, Mildred Optiz, and Frances Roberts. POSTURE CONTEST The annual posture contest was a contest between the Junior and Freshmen girls, as the Seniors and Sophomores did not compete. To be eligible for the posture con- test girls have to have erect bodies without hollow backs, drooped or rounded shoul- ders. The judges, coaches from the girls ' physical education department, decided that the Junior team had a slight edge over the Freshmen. Personnel of the two teams On opposite page: (1) Junior Volleyball Champions. (2) Archery Team. (3) Senior Champion Basketball Team. One hundred thirteen j JE y? visiia l a■i i  «a- ll r-nrffj rffm i were: (Juniors) Betty Lee Bodenhamer, Wanda Oswald, Marjory Taylor, Alice Hol- sclaw, Delight Phillips, and Glenice Pearson. (Freshmen) Harriet Fye, Franres De- laney, Juanita Richardson, Miriam Frost, Jean Figgens, Ruth Whitley, and Alta Downey. ARCHERY Archery has hecome a very popular sport during the past few years with the girls of Chaffey. Several tournaments have been successfully represented by the Chaffey girls who placed very high relatively to the meager training rceived. The archery team is Mildred Dibble, Lelia Frost, Luella Whitney, Mary Villiamson, Clovis Paquin, Dor- othy Danskin, Doris Lewis, Lily Warner, Edna Garcia, Mary Helen McCorkle, Frances Lucas, Morrisine Mahaffey, Rachel Graber, Helen Smith, Bernice Skeen, and Mildred Hansen. The Junior team personnel was as follows; M. Brest, B. Bodenhamer. D. Phillips, G. Bowden, W. Oswald. P. Yeager. and M. Optiz. (Sophomores) R. Hull, R. Galle, F. Dunnivent, F. Mikami, A. Leeke, R. Stone. M. Henderson and R. Mathews. GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President — Mary Norton Vice-President — Frances Dundas Secretary — Charlotte .A.llen Treasurer — La Vancha Naftel Yell Leader — Virginia Moore HEAD OF SPORTS Basketball — Alice Gunn Baseball — Edna McGready Hockey — Ferol Burns Swimming — Berneice Gillilan Volleyball — Evelyn Swoap Speedball— Helen Stanford SENIORS Vera Cook Irene Karr Eleanor Mitchell Madeline Dibble Edna Mae Dacus Charlotte Allen Edna McGready Gertrude Emery Evelyn Silzle Harriet Shattuck Alice Gunn Mary Norton Lelia Johnson Frances Dundas rierneice (MUilan Marjorie Russell Betty Williams Ethelyn Rost Juanita Meyers Lucille Miller Phyllis Marshall La Vancha Naftel Evelyn Swoap Leona Garrison JUNIORS Frances Roberds Margaret Brest Delight Phillips Morrisine Mahaffey Kathryn Kratky Helen Smith Louise Miller Miriam Alexander Eva Topliff Marjorie Ransen Pauline Yeager Evelyn Carpenter Betty L. Bodenhamer Mary Kllen Reynolds Betty Webber Gladys Bowden Bobbie Pifer Wanda Oswald Marjorie Taylor SOPHOMORES Lucille Campbell Hazel Lackey lone Larson Alice O ' Brien Mavie Wisely Barbara Lilly Eva Melichar Virginia Moore Mary Whittle Loretta Bond Marion Hendrickson Anna Di Piazza Carrie Melson Zelda Smith Ada Luke Ruth Hilty Louise Norton Ruth Mathews Fern Long Ruth Stone Mary Lou Tucker Alice Ogle Ruth Gladding Kate Smith Gloria Foss Ruth Hull Rose Galle Fern Dunivent Tuyaka Mikami FRESHMEN Ruth Licti Esther Nelson Mary Johns Marylin Wilson Leona Petre Loudell Allen Ruth Wliitley One hundred fourteen ▲MX Q f ' ' Skinney ' is Dress Swt Sen or Class y oF J930 One hundred fifteen SENIOR PLAY ChafCey Auditorium, on tlie uiglit ol March 2S, was tlie scene of the hilarious com edy, Skinner ' s Dress Suit, as presented by the Senior class of 1930 for their dramatic offering. The play won a large number of plaudits from the audience, which more than packed the house. The plot concerns the hard-working young cashier, Skinner, who is deeply enamored of Honey Rutherford, both of whom are employed by the firm of Mac Laughlin fii Perkins of New York City. Breezy Briggs, a salesman for the firm, apparently lands a fat contract for which he is given a substantial raise. Through a trick played upon Briggs by a rival firm, the contract, which he thought he had with Mr. Willard Jackson, a business man from St. Paul, is broken and the firm becomes in bad with Jackson. Subsequently Briggs is fired. Meanwhile Honey, who is extremely ambitious for Skinner, urges him to apply for a raise because of the success of Br iggs. Skinner tries for the raise but fails. So as not to disappoint Honey, iiowever. Skinner pretends he has a raise of twenty dollars a month and Honey is so pleased that she tells him their engagement is a reality. They plan to attend the fete at the Ritzmore, given tor aid to a fresh air fund. As they and the rest of the members of the firm are invited to a Fresh Air Fund fete at the Ritzmore Hotel, Honey insists that Skinner buy himself a dress suit and all of the usual fittings because of the substantial raise he has received. Skinner is thus forced to transfer twenty dollars from his savings account to his checking account so as to make It appear that he really is receiving his raise. Skinner spends money right and lefttrying to get on the good side of Jackson and he and Honey become very friendly with Mrs. Jackson. Outraged by Skinner ' s spend- ing, Mac Laughlin fires both him and Honey. Undaunted by their discharge Skinner and Honey continue to try for the contract and a chance to make good. As Mrs. Jack- son has aspirations to make New York society, in exchange for an invitation to the Colbys home, a socially prominent New York family, she guarantees to get them the contract for the young couple. They obtain the invitation and Mrs. Jackson gsts the contract, which turns out to be much larger than the first one. Mac Laughlin Perkins receive Skinner into the firm as a third interest because of his securing the new contract. Honey reveals that they have been married for fen days and the play ends happily. One of the most capable casts that has been seen at Chaffey for several yenva en- acted parts in the play. Elizabeth Barr in the role of Honey Rutherford made a charming leading lady, and was a strong character. John Kinsman was a very decided hit in the leading portrayal of Skinner and his character was noticeably outstanding. Mr. Mac Laughlin, the senior business partner of the firm, a rather heavy role, was taken with dignity attributed to a business man, by Heath Seapy. As sort of a yes man to Mr. Mac Laughlin, Brooks Kitchel took the part of Mr. Perkins, junior partner of the firm. As Tommy, the office boy, Donald Stewart made an ideal announcer of customers. Mrs. Mac Laughlin as created by La Vancha Naftel was effective. Mrs. Stephen Colby, taken by Edna Mae Dacus, was the famous New York society lady. Berneice Gillilan as her daughter, Olivia, played opposite Mr. Perkins. Mr. Briggs, salesman to the firm and heavy in the play, was enacted by Landon Goodrich. Wil- lard Jackson, the hypochondria!, was Eugene Zimmerman and his wife. Mrs. Jackson was Frances Dundas, who was interesting while trying to crash society. Mrs. Ruth Kegley displayed her usual skill in direction and she was assisted by Miss June Bishop. In this play they produced a real success. The Chaffey orchestra contributed orchestral selections between the acts. One hundred sixteen JUNIOR PLAY For their first appearance on the stage the class o£ 1931 presented Come Out of the Kitchen by A. E. Thomas. The play, accompanied by the pep and enthusiasm of the Junior class, was a big success. The splendid characterizations of the cast show great prospects for the Senior class play next year. This year ' s play was a comedy as were the Junior plays so successfully given last year and the year before, Mummy and the Mumps and the Lucky Break. These plays were directed by Mrs. Kegley, as was this year ' s play. Come Out of the Kitchen concerns an aristocratic southern family which is hard pressed for money, as a great many of the southern families were, the members of which have to pinch-hit for white servants. When the mortgage falls due, the parents are in Europe, as the father is an invalid, and the children have to raise some money. They rent the house to a rich young Yankee, but they have no servants. As a last re- sort the children act as servants. In the second act the whole cast ends up in the kitchen. As a consequence of the rental of the house the rich young Yankee falls in love with the eldest daughter, Olivia. In the end the servants, the children, are all dismissed but Olivia. In the beginning it seems as though everything were mixed up, but in the end everything turns out all right. Throughout the play there is good, clean comedy. This play was presented before a full house May 16. The cast was an excellent one. Betty Lee Bodenhamer took the part of Olivia Dangerfield. Crane was portrayed by Donald Ingold. James Young characterized Paul Dangerfield. Elizabeth Dangerfield was taken by Marjorie Taylor. John Merkel por- trayed Charles Dangerfield. The parts of Mrs. Faulkner and her daughter, Cora, were taken efficiently by Isobel Matthews and Jane Yahres. Paul Shaftner portrayed Mr. Tucker. Mr. Weeks was taken by Franklin Lawrence. Robert Majors was excellent in the part of Mr. Tlbberts. Much credit is due Mrs. Kegley and her assistant. Miss Bishop, in making the play a success. Those students working with Mrs. Kegley in selecting the play were Hen- rietta Johns, Bevington Blakeslee. Bol) Graber, and Betty Lee Bodenhamer. Jack Frankish was an excellent business managor. tf ft:— ' ' -■ KV .STANDl.NC: i Lawrence, P. S h,Ttt?ier. li. liigoli], H. ilajcirs, i. jMiittheus. .1. Values SITTING: J. Young, B. L. Budeiihamev, J. Meikel, II. Taylor. One hundred seventeen GIRLS ' LEAGUE PLAY As a means of earning money for the loan fund the Girls ' League presented the comedy, Seven to One, December 12. The play was given during the seventh period in the Auditorium to all those who paid the admittance fee of ten cents. By all those who were witnesses it was hailed as a success. The play manager was Henrietta Johns, social chairman of the Girls ' League. The plot revolves around a fudge party at a girls ' dormitory. When the curtain rises the girls have just come home from a concert. The director is a very handsome young man. All the girls but Jo, who did not go to the concert, are thrilled with the fellow. As a means of getting better acquainted, they plan a fudge party, to which each girl is to invite a young man. Watching for her chance, every girl, but Madge, invites the young director as her guest. Jo has known him since her high school days. In the end the young man has another engagement and he simply cannot come to the fudge party. But he invites Jo to go to the Junior Prom at Princeton with him. Some of the girls are delighted for her, and some are disgusted. The cast was an excellent one. Helen Smith characterized the part of Jo Ainslee very well. Madge, a very good friend of Jo ' s, was taicen by Leila Frost. Gloria Kuth- erford, a rather conceited girl, was played by Nellie Paxon. Taking the part of Bar- bara, Virginia Moore was very good. A quiet, tliinking girl, Vivienue, was character- ized by Beulah Morrison. Thoress King played her part as Dulcie Dole excellently. Acting as Ginger, Minnie Hayes was full of prepared ginger. Elizabeth, a very studi- ous girl, was taken by Mary Kermot. As an exchange program the girls gave this clever play at Bonita Union High School and Chino High School. NEW SCENERY Made possible by the gifts of several graduating classes, Chaffey now has new scenery which makes it possible to give dramatic productions with excellent effect. The scenery is a unit set which may be assembled in various ways. There may be an interior, an expertior, pillars, a garden background. Many of these combinations have already been used in the Junior College play, The Melting Pot, when an interior and exterior were both evolved from the set. The interesling interiors for the Senior play were also assembled from the set. The background of the scenery is stippled neutral tone, which takes various lights for many effects. This unit set has been of inesti- mable value to the plays this year. CLASS DRAMATIZATION Interesting work has been done in the English classes through the year. The stu- dents have not only dramatized scenes from the Shakespearean plays which they have studied in class, but they have written dramatizations of prose work which they are studying. Mrs. Nissley ' s classes gave scenes from the Merchant of Venice. Students rewrote the Trial Scene, Portia and Nerissa scene, Launcelot and Gobbo scene in mod- ern English. The day on which these were presented in modern English and dress, other students presented the Elizabethan scenes in Elizabethan dress for the contrast. Mrs. Brown ' s and Mrs. Hawkinson ' s English classes gave the Trial scene from ih.; same play. Miss Bishop ' s class dramatized the Death of Caesar from Julius Caesar. Mrs. Hawkinson ' s and Mrs. Nissley ' s classe also dramatized scenes fi ' om Ivanhoe, especially the combat scene and the tournament. Students Irom Mrs. Nissley ' s classes also dramatized The Red-Headed League by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, acting from student manuscrpit, The Suicide Club, by Robert L. Stevenson, a scene from The Midsummer Night ' s Dream, and the following scenes from The Tale of Two Cities: Barsad in San Antoine Wine Shop, Barsad Forced Carton Into Prison, Prison scene. One liuntlreii eighteen MUSIC Music events at Chaffey this year were comparatively few, yet tlie different organi- zations contrilnited to tlie pleasure of the students and the community during the whole year. The violin choir entertained during assembly programs many times. This organ- ization, which was assisted by Mrs. Grace Huebner, was — after her death — sympatheti- cally and ably directed by Mr. Hobart Alter. The glee clubs sang at assemblies and on special occasions in other communities. There was no opera or musical comedy, but the department put its energies into the Christmas program and the Home Concert under the direction of Mr. Blakeslee, and the Alumni Orchestra at commencement lime under the direction of Mr. Wilding. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Usually elaborate in scenery and musical numbers, the annual Christmas program was a pageant given by the High School and .Junior College choruses on December 18. That which made the pageant particularly impressive was the beautiful setting and the continual play of lights during t!ie beautiful music arranged by Harvey Gaul. The settings were arranged by William Ring. The stage was lighted by the beautiful win- dow made in imitation of stained glass. On one side was the clioir loft where the black- robed choir gave a musical background for the dramatic setting on the other side oi the stage. At the rear was the manger scene with the Madonna and the crib In its lighted niche. The program represented the manner in which the various parts of the world wor- ship at Christmas time. Groups of people in costume pantomimed the action of the adoring natives while the choir expressed their emotions in song. The program con- tained four mixed chorus numbers: Shepherds and the Inn, Michael ' s Carol from the Hebrides, A Nova Scotia Noel, and Carol of Russian Children. The women ' s chorus sang Agnus Del by Bizet with Marion Brownless as obligato soprano; Ho ' oart Alter, violin obligato, and Mrs. Johnston, organ obligato. Be.sldes the choruses, Mr. Archie Moore sang two sacred numbers and appropriate Christmas readings were given. LITTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA One of the musical treats of the year was tl;e series of five symphony concerts given by the forty-three musicians in the Chaffey Little Symphony Orchestra. These concerts, given with the aid of soloists, entertained large numbers of community en- thusiasts. With the oboes and bassoons the group en.1oyed full orchestration of the pieces. Among the soloists tor the year was Miss Elsie Van Norman, famous contralto, who has received high praise from Charles Wakefield Cadman while singing in one of his operas. Marcia Johnstone, high school senior, entertained on her harp. Edward Frank- lin, flute soloist, was enjoyed at one concert. Charles Ross, tenor, and Marjory Smith, soprano, were excellent entertainers. The membership follows: Hobart Alter, coucertmaster; Carl Adams, V. H. Ander- son, Ira Bailey. John Bailey, Elinor Corn, William Cooper, Thomas Dowse, Mark Gold- man, Ruth Hummel, Laura Hofman, G. E. Hulbert, Margarite Johnston, Marcia John- stone, Edward Malone, Opal Pi-esba, Dorothy Rollins, Gertrude Ridgeway. Cecil Short, John Soucke, Oscar Solter, Phillip Scott. Beth Townsend, Mrs. B. Thrall. Melvin Voit, Edgar Wight, William Wilding, Elbert Wing, Curtis Williams, John Chllders, John Baste, Mrs. J. Baste, Ruth Thompson, Fred Preston, Carl Preston, Edward Franklin, Edward Brodeur, Edward Burns, Ralph Vacca, Willis Wlnslow, Harry Waltman, Harold Ford, Robert Workman, William Gunn, Henry Clausen, Norman Hedges, Mr. P. Potter, Ernest DeSoto. One liundred nineteen VIOLIN CHOIR LEFT TO UlfiHT: Mr. Alter, H. Lucas. .1. Malpauto. M. Yaiien. .]. Tate, M, Main. .1. Ouiermaii, M. .!ohn- stone. R. Workman. Ij. Newton, U. Skeen. V. Helvie, E. Kin . M. Hansen. A. McBride, M. HendrR-kson. N. LaBerge, A, Minnick, D. Horton, V. (ireen, .T. Bucke, M. .Iiilins, ]I. (Ui.v, V. Zornes, L. Larir-k, V. Beniard. MEMBER NOT PRESENT: J. Pingree. GRACE TOWNSEND HUEBNER Mrs. Grace Townsend Huebner was born in Cayuga county, New York, and en- tered her eternal rest on November 11, 1929. During her early life she obtained a superior education, graduating at the age of eighteen from Syracuse University, Ithaca New York. She was married in 1892 to Mr. F ' rank L, Huebner and spent many happy years with him until sorrow came into her life through his untimely death in New York City in 1921. For forty years Mrs. Huebner was active in her chosen life work, studying and teaching violin. She had charge of the violin department of Denver University from 1S91-1S93, and held a similar position at the University of Southern California from 1895-1900. From the last date until 1923 she was engaged in giving private lessons in New York City. From 192.3 until the time of her death Mrs. Huebner was the greatly loved teacher of violin in the Chaffey Union High School and the Chaffey .Junior College. While at Chaffey she organized the Violin Choir, an oulstandhig musical ot- ganization which is a living monument to her. Remarks of Mr. Hill: She lived quietly amongst us, without show or ostentation, and yet her days were filled with service to others, with kindly greetings to students and teachers and friends; with a supreme regard for the welfare of others; with an active solicitation for the interests of everyone; and finally with an ardent desire ihat she might do not only her part, but always just a little more. Mrs. Huebner has taught us once more a lesson on immortality. Always courteous and friendly, willing and helpful, she wrought the majesty of her spirit into the lives of her pupils; she wove into the fabric of their character her enthusiasm for the highest, tor the noblest, for the best. All have been moved by her life to better things and her fine qualities will appear again and again in others. So until the end of time her spirit will animate successive generationir. I believe in the immortality of the soul. Say not that this noble life has so untimely closed her career; rather let us believe that she has joined the choir invisible, where she will aid the Master in a more resplendent service than we mortals have ever known. One hundred twenty ADVANCED ORCHESTRA, ELEMENTARY ORCHESTRA AND BAND •I ' OI ' ROW: M. Yacl.jii. ir. Lufas. II. Shifter, T. Clitclilow, C. Alleu. T. Kcniieliers, C. W.iodwjnl, R. Whistler. (). Suiter. F()[ ' RTII ROW: V. . xt. F. I ' almer. .1. Malpuslltn, .1. Cuicrmaii. L ' . Riclianls. (J. Swain, S. Pad- illefDvil, H. Miikei, J). StricUlijig. I). IJi.von, .1. Meilsel. K. Oenuiij!;, S. Shaw. TIIIRI) ROW: K. Marino, R. Worlimaii. ,J. Tate. W. l,eilig:, E. Wing, W. Hall. W. Oalentiiic. SECO.M) ROW: Mr. Wilding. V. Ilelvie. M. Wilsnn. V. Hernanl, II. Green, R. Ilnmmel. M. llerniriritsen. . . Miiniicli. K. Corn. V. Zonies. I). Wight. R. Horaewood. (1. Crilililow. H. P.vle. Miller. R. I.andi. .lohnstoii. F. l.awrenie. .1. Ceidner. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Garrett. M. Roherts. II. Guv .1. Bucke. H. SUeeii. N. LaHerge, I,. Newton, M. Main. G. Helvie, F. Hav- ward. MEMBERS NOT PRESENT: I). Bre.st. W. Clark. P. Cashing. G. Schmidt. E. W ' liite. L. Kear. E. King. S. Snider, A. Mangano. C. Carlson. M. Bartlet. E. .lones. II. Manihleton. M. Fischer. H. Lucas. J. Sticlika. C. Fischer, W. Nichols. O. Scokins. T. Uggant. .(. Nisnmu. C. Dixon. LT. Richardson, E. Emmons, A. Richards, B. Minnkk, B. Close, U. Uonohue, S. Shaw, J. On-utt, A. Emmons. ADVANCED GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB TOP ROW: L. Flum. E. Stoneburner, M. Powers. I). Ilurle.v. M. Thompson. C Cantield, II. Beul. )l. Lewis, E. Farrell. THIRD ROW: E. Wimpress. L. Somniertield, M. Krick, E. Wenger, G. Pearson. I). Co. e, E. Swoap, D. Miller, L. McKeen. SECOND ROW: D. Ferris, H. JIunay, V. Smith, J. Vahres, L. Kimball, P. Rumph, 5(rs. Blakeslee, h. Johnston, h. Garrison, II. Luckensmeyer, E. Felix, E. M. Dacus. FIRST ROW: N. Paxon. M. Taylor, M. Opitz, L. Frost, M. Hayes, II. Guy, E. Frost, J. Cushing. MEMBERS NOT PRES- ENT: E. Roneck, K. White. Cue huaJred twenty-one 1 . N k.- I ' t Mi r ELEMENTARY GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB '   «£!«. iVrit ' ' ?l: ' M : i TOl ' ROW: M. Blankeiishii.. C. Beiisun. A. Anilrews. G. Siliiii.lt. : (. liin.p, 1,. Ka.ls. C. Kichols. THIRD ROW: B. Bridges, E. Wiight, P. Wallar-li. L. I.ane, A. KnuM. M. Baitlett. E. L ini, Mis. Blakeslee. SECOND ROW: I. Uliantoill. F. DeLaney, L. . ' acltson. R. Doming. II. JoneN, F. Griffen, K. Van Dyken. FIRST ROW: R. Smith, M. Wotlkins, A. Xus.?, .1. Elcievs, L. Riertel. MEMBERS NOT I ' RESENT; E. Dettweiler, C. Seapy, R. Matthews, L. Stoelje, W. Walston, B. A. Wilson. BOYS ' GLEE CLUB Till ' KiiW: (I. Ilcsiei ' . I,. .Iiiin, l, I kinchin. H. iiii.leiiHerg, A. Coui-le, D. Maxwell, G. Somes, Mr . Blakeslee, II Seapy, L. ' lierman, (i. Tiller. SKCOM) ROW; -M. I ' lielps, M. Yarlen, .7. Suott, R. Lutz, L. Mi-Callum. W. Ilutton, L. Hibbs. .1. Gariliner, K. I.arick, J. Stamn. FIRST ROW: E. Goldman, W. DeVore, f. A. Uradsliayw, (J. Kellogg, N. Allen, E. King, D. Benton. MEMBKRS NOT PRESENT: W. Hersbey, .7. Slitewn, E. Adiinis, T. Ilavtzog, L. Manec, G. Southland. r One hundred twenty-two NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP STOCK JUDGING fey team was second oiul high on horses. This year the Chatfey judging teams have proved themselves out- standing among scliools in California and the United States, by winning many contests in California, as well a -i the Championship in stock judging in the National Vocational Agriculture judging contest of the American Royal held in Kansas City. The National Championship team was composed ol; John Tate, Fletcher Palmer, and Ha rold Button. This team, representing California and judging against teams from thirty other states, placed first, outranking all others. Accompanied by their coach, Mr. Charles A. Perrin, and with an alternate, Charles Birdsall, they traveled to Kansas City, then to Chi- cago and back as guests of the Santa Pe Railway. ually J. Tate was sixth higli (578 points, and F. Palmer ,gh with 670 points. J. Tate nd high ou judging horses AiffTJjtfd for eighth high on hogs with H Dutton. F. Palmer was second iiigh on sheep, tied for high on hogs, • ' and placed ninth on horses. The Chaf- lig ' Ti on slieep, and lied with Illinois for see- In every contest entered thel ' won over teams from all over California. The stock judging team started off well by Wnning the contest at the State Fair on September 7, when they tied for firs t with Ceres High School. Those judging on the team were F. Parmenter, A. West, and J. Riley. At the Ventura County Fair on September 14, the stock judging team also won their contest. Team members were R. Lutz, A. West, C. Birdsall, and W. Zryd. R. Lutz was second high man In the contest and A. West third high. At the Southern California Fair at Riverside the judgers again repeated their victory and won first place over many other schools. R. Lutz was high man in this con- test. He was also high man on judging hogs. The judges at the Christmas Fat Stock Show at the Los Angeles Union Stock Yards placed fourth against ninety teams, being beaten only by teams from Northern Cali- fornia. The Chaffey stock judging team scored again when they won first place and a silver cup at the Brawley judging contest of the Imperial Valley Fair on March 1. R. Lutz was awarded first place on his placings and reasons on the stock. Other members of the team were C. Birdsall, H. Williams and J. Riley, alternate. This team judged against fourteen other teams, winning over the second high team by only seven points. Lutz was high on hogs and second high on beef. One liunrired twenty-three DAIRY JUDGING Zryii Leoniinl llilih; The dairy judging team has won its share o£ contests. At the State Fair, Mr. Perrin tried out several new boys, who, although they did well, were not among the winners. In their second contest at the San Diego County Fair Ihe boys placed first. Judgers were J. Tate, F. Palmer, H. Williams, and I. Rutledge, alternate. Jolm Tate tied tor individual high man of the contest. He also tied with Fletcher Palmer and several others for high on Jerseys and with Horace Williams and others for high on Holsteins. At the Riverside Fair the team, composed of F. Palmer, J. Tate, and H. Button, did not place. At the Christmas Fat Stock Show at the Los Angeles Union Stock Yards on December 7, the team, composed of F. Palmer, I. Rutledge. and L. Hibbs, placed fifth to several other Southern California teams. The dairy judging team, com- posed of L. Hibbs, F. Palmer, O. Harris, and W. Zryd, won the contest at Brawley. The prize, a silver cup, represented first place against eleven other teams. Leonard Hibbs STOCK J UDGING TEAM Mr. V. I ' en .lames Kiley . rtlmr West V. Jiiidsiill liolit. l.ut II Williams One hundred twenty-four POULTRY JUDGING TEAM Ira Rune if;e Artliui- West S. Ri.-htar Oscar llaiTis was second liigh man in the contest and Wilson Zryd tied for third high. Ohaffey was high on the judging of Guernseys and second high on Holsteins. Oscar Harris was sec- ond high on Guernseys, Leonard Hibbs second high on Holsteins, and Fletcher Palmer third high on Holsteins. In the state finals at the National Orange Show in San Bernardino on February 22, the citrus judging team, coached by Mr. Perrin, in their only contest, placed fourth. Fletcher Palmer was high man in the state and high on packed citrus boxes. Other members of the A team were J. Riley and C. Birdsall. A Freshman B team placed fifth in their first judging contest. Monibers of the team were W. Hartley, C. Clark, and D. Longhead. William Hartley was third high on judging grapefruit. CITRUS JUDGING TEAM Mr. t ' . I ' eiriii .1. Hilev Fletcliev I ' almer Robert Lutz Williain ].,itimcr Leo nard Hihbs Chas. Binlsall Iloniie Vil!iaTll One liundred twenty-five 1929 JUNIOR FARM CENTER FAIR The Chaffey Junior Farm Center Fair in 1929 was held on May 24 and 25. It was one of the biggest ever held here, having over 625 entries and more than 5,000 visitors during the two days. The directors of the fair were Howard Hawkins, president of the Junior Farm Center, assisted by Howard Larson and James Sprague. With Mr. Per- rin ' s and Mr. Alter ' s fine supervision, the fair was a great success. The model air meet was a new thing this year which attracted a great deal of at- tention. Model constructors from the junior high schools and from the high school competed against each other for prizes on scale and flying models. With the increase in the past few years of the interest in aviation, this promises to become one of the outstanding features of the fair. Garden booths also attracted their share of attention, with many early vegetables and prize winning garden produce. The secretary of the Southern California Fair every year offers a fine $25 wrist watch for the winning booth. This year the judges awarded the prize to Robert Lutz, who won first on almost every individual plate of vegetables. The section which attracted the most attention from outside schools was the judging contests. These were stock, tree, poultry, citrus, and plant identification. Many South- ern California teams entered these contests to practice for the later, more important ones. There were eleven departments, namely: beef, dairy, sheep, goats, hogs, poultry, pigeons, rabbits, garden, educational and apiary. Poultry and pigeons had the largest numbers of entries, pigeons with 300 and poultry with 175. In the larger stock, dairy was the largest department, with twenty entries. The department head for beef was John Tate, who was assisted by Horace Wil- liams. Those heading the dairy department were Wilson Zryd, Leonard Hibbs, and Morgan Hofer. The swine department was headed by James Tate, and Arthur Hall, his assistant. Fletcher Palmer, diaries Birdsall, and Earl Hutchison had charge of the sheep, and Allen Palmer and Joe Kamansky headed the goat department. On May 25 the annual Field Day for grammar schools was held on Graber Field. All the grammar school students in Chaffey district competed for ribbons in track and field events and in the various games. The shop and hygiene and home economics classes had exhibits of their work in the Cafeteria. The baby books, first aid kits, and food charts competed for prizes, also the dresses and craftwork by the home economics students. There was an especially fine display of shop work from the woodshop and the machine shop. Mr. Perrin ' s and Mr. Alter ' s horticulture classes had a spirited battle for first place booth, the winning class to receive a treat to ice cream. Mr. Alter ' s boys nosed out Mr. Perrin ' s by a narrow margin. There were many club booths also entered, one by the Spanish Club attracting admiration and with the Radio Club also drawing its share of attention. Several other club booths were entered, among them the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts booths. One hundred twenty-six i j FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA STANDING: Mr. Penin, John Tate, James Ttate, A. Hall, E. Zimmerman, M. Hotcr, A. West, F. Parmcntcr. n .Williams, O. Harris, W. Zryd, L. Hibbs, Mr. Alter. SKCOND ROW: E. Baker, D. Hodge, J. Binnell, C. Birdsall, S. Richtar, H. Stiber, I. Rutlcdge, S. I ' etepan. FRONT ROW; E. Adams, J. Riley, L. Keasey, S. Van Fleet, A. Cadd. The Chaffey Chapter of the Future Farmers o£ America was a new thing this year. It is affiliated with the state and national organizatious, which are outstanding in the field of Ag clubs. The chapter here started with twelve charter members, who elected as their president John Tate; vice-president, James Tate; and Morgan Hofer, secretary- treasurer. The charter members were John Tate, Jim Tate, Morgan Hofer, Fred Par- menter, Wilson Zryd, Arthur Hall, Charles Birdsall, Horace Williams, Oscar Harris, John Gardener, Stanley Van Fleet, and Leonard Hibbs. During the year they admitted six new members. Representatives, John Tate and Charles Birdsall, were sent to the National Congress at Kansas City in November. They helped elect the new national president and heard reports from the outstanding chapters of the nation. Every year the leading individual of the Future Farmers is picked and receives an award of $500. An equal amount is also awarded to the oustanding local chapter in the United States. FAIR COMMITTEE This year ' s Junior Farm Center Fair was an especially fine one. With Fred Par- menter as director and Mr. Perrin supervising, the fair had excellent leadership. The Premium List, which came out about the middle of April, was edited by Fred Par- menter with the help of Mr. Harry Alter. Many fine premiums were secured by the department heads. The education, garden, and horticulture booths always attract a great deal of atten- tion. This year education was handled by John Gardner and garden was under the direction of Pleas Harper and Frank Kozub. Will Latimer and James Riley had charge of the horticulture exhibits. The poultry, pigeon, and rabbit departments had the largest number of entries. Boys in charge of the poultry were Ira Rutledge, Steve Richtar, Ernest Riggle and Stan Potepan. Pigeons were in charge of Joe Richtar, Charles Reid, Jack Binnell and Don Hodge, while Oscar Harris and Roy Corley headed the rabbit department. One hundred twenty-seven SOCIAL EVENTS The social life of Chaffey is so diverse some students do not realize the extent of the various activities. Although many students live long distances from school, they gather for many club, class and school activities. The large number of parties, picnics, and banquets will recall many pleasant memories and associations. CLASS The Junior-Senior reception which was held June 6 was declared one of the most successful receptions which any Junior class has ever given. Those on the committee — Robert Graber, Henrietta Johns, Bevington Blakeslee, and Wanda Oswald — provided an evening of entertainment for the biggest social event of the spring. Senior skating party on the Chaffey tennis courts May 9 provided an opportunity for the Seniors to renew the entertainment of their childhood. Prizes were awarded to the best skaters and refreshments served to all during the evening. The Juniors feasted in the cafeteria at their annual banquet on May 25 when Mr. Kegley kept the evening happy as toastniaster. Miss Norman, class advisor, spoke, and then the program was furnished l)y the Senior class as a forfeit for losing the Tatler tag sale to the Juniors. The musical selections included the following: Senior trio, Cecil Eshelman, George Somes, Heath Seapy, with La Vancha Naftel accompanying; songs by Mr. Archie Moore, Marguerite Powers, El win and Raymond Cross; selections by the orchestra composed of Shirley Snider, Arlo Thompson, and George Somes. Eliza- lieth Farrell gave a reading to complete the program. First banquet honors go to the Sophomores, who held their social event early in the year. Mrs. Hawkinson acted as toastmistress and Alice O ' Brien, program chair- man, presented the following entertainment: Songs by Thoress King, music by a steel guitar trio, Virginia Moore, Avery Smith, and Verl Smith; readings by Esther Guy. BEACH DAY I must go down to the sea again, to the lonely sea and the sky. Every Freshman eagerly counts the months and years until he will be allowed to go with the rest of the class to the beach. The Sophomore proudly boasts of the hot dogs, sodapop, and sun- burn he will enjoy at Laguna Beach when he is a high and mighty Senior. The Junior secretly confides to his Junior iriend that it seems terribly lonesome without the Seniors and he would give anything to be down enjoying the swimming with the class of 1930. At S o ' clock Monday morning a caravan of Cliaffey busses filled with laughing, carefree students wound their way to Laguna Beach. At last the impatient Seniors arrived at Mr. Hill ' s cottage and in a short time the giggles of the girls and laughs of the boys ascended as over 200 bathers went into the surf. When baseball and other sports became tiresome, swimming occupied the picnickers. After such serenuous exercise every one was ready for the hmburgers, pep, malts, and ice cream which make Beach Day famous. After lunch some of the more ambitious amused themselves hiking, swimming, and playing more beach games, while the rest Vv ' ere content to doze on the sand and improve their coat of tan. When the sun was low the class piled into the waiting busses, tired but happy, after a perfect day, a day never to be forgotten. CLUBS Almost all of the clubs enjoyed one social event which was of outstanding atten- tion. Eschscholtzia and Anthology clubs had their annual outing at Fairmount Park. The Tatler banquet on April 24 was one of the popular entertainments of that month. One hundred twenty-eight Pegasus enjoyed a day at the McGready cottage at Newport Beach when Edna Mc- Gready invited the members there for their annual picnic. The Spanish club went to the Mission Play for its annual pilgrimage. March Field was the destination of the Aviation Club for its big meeting. Ten members of Le Cercle Francais attended the play, Cyrano de Bergerac, at U. C. L. A. Gens Togata presented the play, Off With His Head, in the fall and en.ioyed the Roman banquet in the spring. Hi-Y entertained the championship basketball team at the Citrus League Invitational banquet in the spring and early in the winter took an all-day hike to the top of Momit Baldy. Big C members spent three days at Balboa Beach swimming, boating, and fishing. Atleta Club members were guests of Miss Mabon at her beach cottage May 24. Dames and Damsels, the faculty women ' s club, gave several teas during the year for new teachers of the faculty; the Better Halves Club a Saint Patrick ' s entertainment for the Junior College girls, and a farewell tea for the travelers of their group. Their officers are Mrs. Clapp, president; Miss Newsom, secretary: Miss Knoles, treasurer. GIRLS ' LEAGUE Girls ' League activities included the successful Mother and Daughter banquet, where two hundred and fifty girls and their mothers enjoyed a pleasant evening. This was the largest social group of its kind to be held here. At the beginning of the year the Big and Little Sister party was the means of getting the new girls acquainted with those who had already learned the intricate directions of such a large institution. At Christmas time the Girls ' League provided Christmas entertainment and gifts for large numbers of the poor of the district. In the spring the Girls ' League play, Seven to One, entertained the student body at the High School and was used for an exchange program with Chino High School and Bonita High School Girls ' Leagues. girls ' clubs Girl Scouts, Campfires, Girl Reserves, Reliquqae, each held many parties which included steak bakes, picnics, excursions to the Estate and week-end trips to the cabin in Barrett ' s Canyon ; but they all joined in the Mexican party held at the High School before Christmas for the Mexican children of the community. Besides this work they presented the Festival of Nations with the co-operation of the girls of the Junior Col- lege Y. W. C. A. and the Interest Groups from the Community Work Organization. The Festival of Nations, in the form of a European market scene and street bazaar, was presented in front of the Liberal Arts building on May 10. Over four hundred club girls of the communities represented thirty foreign countries. Each club chose a cer- tain country to represent in music, dancing and customs. The club girls attained a defi- nite interest in foreign countries in their preparation, extended their world fellowship, and did their part in trying to promote world peace. The profits received were used to send girls of Turkey and Hawaii to summer camps. These two countries were chosen because of Miss Bissell ' s connection with Turkey and the work which Mrs. Kenneth Hansen of Upland has accomplished in Hawaii. Miss Helen Sanford took charge of the music and Norman Hedges had charge of the gypsy orchestra. Miss Dorothy King, a Senior in Pomona College, who lived in Bulgaria a number of years, assisted with the folk dancing. Miss Merrill and Miss Greenlee instructed some of the Russian dances. Mrs. Cornelius helped in the cos- tumes. Miss Reed ' s art classes made clever posters advertising the festival from life studies in the classes. Dorothea Hood as a Mexican singer, Marion Brownies as a Rus- sian singer, Eleanor Moses as a Hungarian gypsy singer, and Leanore Tuttle as an Indian dancer, furnished part of the continuous round of events. Folk dancing in costume and songs representing the various countries continued throughout the afternoon. The Liberal Arts porch was transformed into a Russian tea One hundred twenty-nine lf M room. Persons visiting the street bazaar saw an Arabian horse from Kellogg ' s liorse ranch, an Alaskan igloo and an Indian tepee. They witnessed a Chinese wedding, at- tended a German root beer garden, a Japanese tea room and a Russian tea and pastry shop. On nother side of the bazaar they entered a Denmark boat and attended a Hun- garian cafe. The list of booths with the group supporting them and the adviser of the group follows : Alaska American Indians Arabia Australia and New Zealand Austria American Indians Bulgaria China Checho-Slovakia Denmark Egypt Germany Greece Hawaii Holland Hungary India Ireland Italy Japan Mexico Peru Roumania Russia Scotland Spain Sweden Sweden Switzerland Tibet Turkey Wahwahtaysee Tatapochin Girl Scout Troop 3 Girl Scout Troop 1 Lincoln Grammar San Antonio J. C. Y. W. C. A. Fontana G. R. Girl Scout Troop 3 Wetoniochik Upland Junior High Upland Junior High Reliquae Interest Group Etiwanda G. R. Girl Scout Troop 4 Girl Reserves Girl Reserves Fontana G. R. Ontario Junior High Talahi Interest Group Grove Street School s Cucamonga Cucamonga Yakowish Girl Reserves Fontana Grammar Upland Grammar Colonial School Central School South Euclid Mountain View Fontana G. R. Travel Club Miss Marjorie Wilkins Mrs. Bess Jones Miss Greenlee. Miss Norman Mrs. Leigh Thompson Miss Laura Stroud Miss Finney Miss Bissell Mrs. Smalley, Mrs. Chase Miss Newsoni Mrs. Peters Miss Tarleton Miss Corine Kelly Mrs. Hawkinson Mrs. Frank Miss Mitchell Miss Middleton. Miss Lewis Miss Ordnung Miss Merrill Mrs. Bush Miss Danks Miss Buckingham Misses Buckingham, Knoles Miss Clark Mrs. Murry Mrs. Christian Miss Ball Miss Anderson Mrs. Cowie Miss Armstrong Miss Crane Miss Young Miss Bank Mrs. Muahrush Miss Lewis Mrs. Brown FACULTY Early in the year Dr. and Mrs. Hill gave a reception for the Chaffey facutly. June 7 Mr. Hill was host to the faculty again at his Laguna collage. During the year many of the departments have meetings or banquets. The English department has a meeting every month at which some member gives a talk or lecture. The history department dined at the Sycamores in February. Mr. and Mrs. Cushing entertained the science department at their home In October. The science department and the agriculture de- partment had two joint banquets in the cafeteria at which each department provided the program. One hundred ttiirty Assemblies OPENING ASSEMBLY The opening assembly started the 1929-30 year off big. The new proudly-hearing Seniors inherited the front row; the Juniors and wise Sophomores were seated farther back; the green Frosh held onto their seats on the shelf with the Junior College. Dr. Hill and Dean Booth wished the two student bodies a successful year. Student body officers greeted the incoming students. It was their first appearance and many a ner- vous speech was rattled off. C. B. L. TRACK ASSEMBLY The assembly at which the students showed more pep and life than at any other was the annual C. B. L. track meet rally. At the crack of the gun the Southern Cali- fornia championship basketball team were given letters and statuettes as tokens for the unforgetable manner in which they came through. Captain Dave Meek gave to the student body the trophies which the team had gained during the two months of com- petition. Coach Karl Kaiser complimented his boys on their sensational work and expressed his gratitude to the school for its splendid support. Mr. George, a Colum- bia recording artist, strummed out several banjo numbers, playing everything from blues to Beethovem. SAN BERNARDINO RALLY Strains of gloomy music wafted heavily from the auditorium. The curtains were closed and from the dark room muffled sounds of mourning greeted the incomers. The stage curtains parted and a section of the cemetery was seen. A freshly-dug grave seemed to be all ready for the deceased. From the back of the hall a funeral cortege entered. Four pall-bearers and a group of mourners slowly walked down the aisle. The procession halted at the open grave; sounds of crying and wailing reached the ears of the sorrowful meeting. The body of the deceased was taken from the coffin and hurled into the grave! Smoke and flames erupted — out of the grave jumped two yell leaders full of pep. Before the eyes of the assembly everything had turned. It was the day before the Berdoo game! The football team climbed on the stage and voiced their thoughts as to the outcome. Whoever would win would have to fight. Coach Muggs Mitchell was called on the platform and inspired his gang with fiery words. The score? — 0-0! And whata — whata game! INVITATIONAL RALLY Gathering in the amphitheater, statuettes, cups, and other trophies greeted the eyes of the student body. Hubert Weldon, student body president, explained that the trophies were to be given to the winners in the Invitational Track Meet. Mr. Fischer, manager of the meet, spoke on the various merchants donating the awards. A short rally was held for the track team. A big yell went up for Captain Weldon when it was announced that it happened to be his birthday. SENIOR SPRING The class of ' 30 started the school year off with a bang when fifty gaily cardinal- and-gold bedecked young maniacs raced down the center aisles waving cardinal pom- poms and singing the Senior song. The curtains parted revealing the Seniors grouped on the stage all dolled up in the class sweaters. The envying eyes of the Juniors, now in the front rows, feasted hungrily on the gay colors of the Senior class. A snappy program was given featuring a trio — Heath Seapy, Cecil Eshelman and George Somes — ■ in some popular harmonies. Frances Dundas sang two classical numbers, accompanied by La Vancha Naftel; Josephine Gushing played several late numbers; and Clifford Kellogg led the class in new yells. To climax the whole program The Harmony Cats Oue hundred thirt]r-one wailed out song after song on a piano, banjo and two saxophones. The envious Juniors were so overcome by dazzling blaze of color that smoked glasses were needed by those poor souls on the front row. JOHN KING John King, the 1926 student body president and now of Redlands university, held the assembly with an oration on The Orator. By using a great many illustrations he even made it clear to the Chaffey students. King is now nationally famous for his wonderful delivery of speeches, having lecently competed in the linals at Kansas City. TATLF.R BENEFIT PROGRAM Due to the poor support of the students in buying student body tickets a benefit program was necessary to raise enough money to pay for the publishing of the Tatler for the remainder of the year. Under the direction of Hubert Weldon and Donald Stewart tags were sold. To those who had student body tickets 25-cent tags were sold; those not having season tickets had to buy .50-cent tags. Those at the assembly were far from disappointed. Geoffrey Morgan, Chaffey ' s most beloved speaker, gave one of his talks in his own inevitable way on Waste. Waste, he said, as we know it, is composed of three things. Waste of time, waste of money, and waste of oppor- tunity. FIRST CLASS GIRL SCOUTS The Camaraderie, a club composed of the first class Girl Scouts of the Chaffey community, went to Laguna Beach during Easter vacation and helped organize a Girl Scout troop there. The members incluae Edna McGready, Dorothea Cox, Alice Gunn, Helen Stanford, Henrietta Johns, Harriet Shattuck, and Gladys Peterson. FOOTBALL BANQUET What could be more appropriate than a football banquet at the end of the season? With Mr. Snyder as toastmaster, speeches from Coach Muggs Mitchell, Pop Keg- ley, Captain Dornbush and Captain-elect Anthony Colombero, the program was a great success. Over one hundred football men and their guests and faculty were present to celebrate the end of a successful season. The Hi-Y men entertained the Junior Col- lege and High School lettermen at a banquet at Hotel Ontario just before Christmas vacation. Coach Jones and Russell Saunders of U. S. C. talked to the boys. The last week of May all of the track and basketball lettermen for once had all they could eat, the occasion being a stake bake in San Antonio Heights given by Coaches Kaiser and Kegley. RIVERSIDE EXCHANGE ASSEMBLY Returning a goodwill program, the Riverside gang descended upon the campus, not like Lindbergh in We, but in Henry Ford ' s latest model. Phat Weldon turned the program over to Al Smith, Riverside president (not the fellow from New York — no re- lation) and Al at once started out to do his bit. Putting over several snappy musical hits, skits, and what-nots, the Poly Bear squad made an everlasting friendship with the Tigers. The Chaffey students participating in the Riverside program were Hubert Weldon, Shirley Snider, George Somes, Heath Seapy, Raymond Cross, Elwin Cross, Howard McCaulley, Cecil Eshelman, Frances Dundas, Elizabeth Barr, LaVancha Naftel and Irene Karr. C. B. L. DECLAMATION As the representative of Chaffey Helen Stanford went to Redlands to compete with the other C. B. L. schools in the annual declamation contest, using as her subject, Thurston ' s Plea of Cuba. San Bernardino took first, Pomona second, Riverside third and Redlands fourth. Members of the High School speaking class tried out to s elect one to represent Chaffey. All were eliminated but the highest three: Helen Stanford, Winifred Mcintosh and Alice Gunn. The last two ' s topics were Toussant L ' Overture and The Unknown Speaker respectively. One liundieJ thiity-two BRONZE PLAQUE FOR MR. PODRASNIK Mr. Alois Podrasnik, in his de- sire to make the feeling of patriotism more widespread, sponsors a patriotic oratorical contest each year. He has given fully $2,000 as a fund for pro- motion of oratory and love of country. During the Civil war Mr. Podrasnik gave his services to the Union while only sixteen years of age. Entering as a private he steadily advanced until at the close of the war he had attain- ed the rank of captain. About twenty years ago he came to California, where he tstablished a residence in Upland and became actively engaged in the citrus industry. During the World war he participated in the Lib- erty Bond campaign. He has always been engaged in all activities of the local chapter of the Grand Army of the Republic, of which he has been commander tor the past several years. At the southwest corner of the Aud torium the S. V. C. W. and their au.xil- iary have planted an oak tree denoting the rugged, clean character of Mr. Podrasnik with a bronze plaque. One liundred tUirty-tbiee F- GIRLS ' INTEREST GROUP As there were a large number of girls not affiliated with any other clubs who desired work in the Com- munity Girls ' Work Organization, Miss Bissell developed Interest Groups under the direction of different facul- ty members. These groups met during the club program period for talks, lab- oratory work, and other interestin.g programs. They joined the rest of the girls ' clubs in the festival of nations where their work added to the total effect of the ambitious program. Mem- bership in the groups was voluntary and the purpose of the group shifted whenever the interests of the mem- bers changed. Miss Gidney ' s drama group was taken over by Miss Bishop, whose Etiquette Group disbanded early in the year. The groups and their advisers, in order of their appearance on the pan- els, follow: LEFT PANEL Library Group, directed by Mrs. riapp. Etiquette Group, directed l)y Miss Bishop. Dress Designing Grouji. directed by Mrs. Frank. Drama Group, directed l)y Miss Plant. Eltiquette Group, directed by Mrs. Mehl. RIGHT PANEL E tiquette Group, directed by Miss Rugg. Games Gi ' oup, directed Ijy Miss .Aiabon. Etiquette Group, directed by Miss Avery. Spanish Games and Songs Group, directed by Miss Knoles. Spanish Folk Dancing Group, direct- ed by Miss Buckingham. Service Group, directed l)y Mrs. Fleming. Handicraft Group, directed by Miss McClelland. (Not in picture). Travel Group, di- rected by Mrs. Brown. The organization of the groups is most informal; yet some have officers One Ijundred tliiiiyf ' iii and all have had special programs. The officers of the Spanish Follv Dance Group are Opal Riley, presi- dent; Wilma West, secretary; Jean- nette Eldress, treasurer. This group enjoyed a Spanish dinner prepared by two of its members. The Games Group has played games of other countries as well as those of America. This group has Ortis Hostettler as leader, but no officers. The officers of the World Fellowship Group are Geneva Anderson, president; Dorothy Hammond, secretary. The Handicraft Group received instruction from out- side artists who contributed to the programs. Miss Reed on one occasion gave instruction in making niachreme knots. Mrs. Fleming ' s Service Group folded bandages and did other serv- ices for the hospital. The continuity of these groups rests with the members. Reliquae, now recognized as one of the permanent girls ' clubs of the Girls ' Work Organi- zation, was started as an interest group some years ago. Many of these groups will disband at the end of this year, but many may also continue as a part of the regular girls ' program. GEOFFREY MORGAN Chaffey ' s most popular speaker, Geoffrey Morgan, addressed the com- bined High School and Junior College assembly held in the amphitheater, Monday morning. May 19, taking as his subject Spare Time. Mr. Mor- gan ' s witticisms and genial manner have made him seem like a personal friend to every one at Chatfey who has ever heard him. This was his second appearance at Chatfey this year, his first being at the Tatler tag benefit assembly. Mr. Morgan impressed upon the students the real value of making their spare time really count for something in their lives. That stu- dents of of today have so much spare time in which they loaf should be cor- rected by giving them something use- ful to do to occupy their time. Through examples, he showed that to be good is to be happy and to be happy one must keep busy. j ;V «« . ■ ( ■ One humlied thirty-five DEBATE starting with an inexperienced squad, witli tlie exception of Edward Dart, Mr. Keg- ley organized the debating material tor the 1929-30 season and won third place in the Citrus Belt League debating schedule. While the leam gave such a creditable exhibi- tion this year, its members have gained experienc which will make a stronger team lor the following year. Colton won first in the league this year. Several changes were made the past year in conducting the debates. The first change was the decision to have no judges at the debates so that the interest would be in the debate rather than in the decision, which was made only by a rising vote of ihe students at the end of the discussion. This adaptation of the method used in some college debating. However, the results were not satisfying to the teams so that after the first round one faculty judge was provided at each debate. FIRST ROUND Resolved, That the Chain Store is More Beneficial than Detrimental to Society was the question for the first debate between San Bernardino High School and Chatfey debaters on December 5. Chaffey supported the affirmative; San Bernardino the afirmative. The first speaker for the affirmative, Edward Dart, endeavored to prove the resolution, contending that the chain store raised business efficiency; that It was a stabilizing agency; that i t sold goods cheaper, and that it gave better service. Ruth Moore, second affirmative, stressed the superior buying power, high type of organiza- tion, elimination of the middleman, and the benefits of the consumer in buying from the chain store. The negative agreed that the chain store discourages standardization of products, the chain store does not always save the consumer money, the chain store is detrimental as it is monopoly, the chain store discourages competition, which is the life of trade. The second San Bernardino speaker spent his time in rebuttal and In anticipating the rebuttal of the affirmative. The rising vote of the students gave the decision to the negative, although this was not an official decision. SECOND ROUND Resolved, That the United States Should Adopt the Thirteen-month Calendar. This was the question which Chatfey, Redlands and San Bernardino debated in the second round of the debating schedule. The negative team, Ward Haldane and Henrietta .Johns, defeated Redlands at Redlands while the affirmative team. Edward Dart and Ruth Moore, lost to the Sn Bernardino team at Cliaffey. This question has caused much discussion and study. The international fixed calendar would divide the year into thirteen months of twenty-eight days, each comprised of four complete weeks begin- ning on Sunday and ending on Saturday. Every month in the year would be the same in dates and week-day names. The extra month, Sol, would be inserted between June and July. The last day In every year would be dated December 2!) and in leap year an extra day, June 29, would be an international holiday. There were tentative plans to liave a practice debate with Long Beach on this subject but the program was so crowded that the debate was postponed. LINCOLN DEBATE ORATORICAL Miss Helen Van Fleet was presented by Dean Booth first awa rd for the best annua! Lincoln program, February 12. Bruce Claflin and Edwin Baer were awarded second and third honors, respectively. All members of Miss Avery ' s public speaking class corn- One hundred thirty-six peted. Edward Dart gave Lincoln ' s famous Gettysburg Address and several patri- otic selections from the orchestra under the direction of Fred Wilding. Dr. Hill welcomed the aged veterans of the G. A. R. and members of the Woman ' s Relief Corps and American Legion present to hear the members of the student body- give their speeches. William Clay, High School Senior, has the distinction of winning a plague given by the Elgin Watch Company each year to the best essay on Lincoln. Clay ' s topic was Lincoln as a Man. CANADIAN FRIENDSHIP CONTEST Andrew Chaffey, one of the founders of Ontario and the old Chaffey College, donated a $500 Canadian bond to the school, the interest of which Is to be given as awards to the winners of the annual Canadian contest, speaking on promoting friend- ship between Canada and the United States. First prize to the winners of the High School and Junior College receive $10. The winner between the two receives an ad- ditional $5. Topics spoken on this year were The Development of Canada, by Clinton Dorn- busch; Peaceful Relations Between Canada and the United States, by Florence .Tones; United States Wealth Developing Canada, Alice Gunn; Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Madeline Bartlett and Francis Wilson; and Canada Today, by James Sharp. RICHARDSON CONTEST An oratorical contest, sponsored by Mr. Richardson and bearing his name, is held each year to promote a higher interest in oratory among the students and towns- people. The Junior College contest this year was won by Katherine Hall ; Clarence Dudley, second; Harold Zenz. third: and Estes Iworr. I ' unrlb. One hundred thirty-seven NATIONAL ORATORICAL CONTEST Choosing two students out of the seven trying out for the oratorical contest held at Redlands this year, Edward Dart, Marcia Johnstone, and Helen Stanford, alternate, were declared winners. Edward Dart chose for his topic, The Constitution and Our Policy in Regard to World Power. Marcia Johnstone ' s siibject was We. the People of the United States. Helen Stanford spoke on Expansion of Federal Power Under the Constitution; Alice Gunn, Alexander Hamilton and the Constitution; Mildred Bonee, The Citizens ' Privileges and Duties Under the Constitution; Lucile Sommertield, The Constitution and the Individual Citizen; and Florence Jones, Privileges and Duties of a Citizen. Miss Avery coached the students in public speaking for several weeks in order to prepare the contestants for the contest. Edna Mae Dacus presided at the meeting, which was held under the auspices of the Chaffey Lincoln Debating Society. The Los Angeles Time s presented the winners of the preliminary contest with awards amount- ing to $25. Edward Dart received $15 and Marcia Johnstone $10. The finals at Red- lands saw Edward Dart gain a third place while Redlands and San Bernardino took first and second, respectively. PODRASNIK Marcia Johnstone, Chaffey High School Senior, won the annual Podrasnik contest with her talk on When Will We Win World Peace No scrap of paper and no words of great diplomats are going to hold men from war. Wlien world peace is gained, it will be through the unanimous decision straight from the hearts of all men. And this unanimous decision will be reached only when the enemy, that hidden, passionate ser- pent that lies in our hearts, is dead, was the effective conclusion of Miss Johnstone ' s oration. Harold Lutz chose as his topic Our Relations With China, bringing out facts that China is on its way to regain its former standing in the eyes of the world. Lucille Sommerfield in The Abolition of War stressed the point that war is a failure but will continue until preparedness is discontinued. Donald Webber delivered his oration on World Peace, bringing out the tact that our strife cannot be attained until jealousy and hatred are shoved into the background. Miss Helen Stanford discussed China ' s Part in World Peace, in which was brought out the idea of co-operation of .ill he nations of the world toward the aiding of China to progress in the awakening. This contest is sponsored each year by Mr. Alois Podrasnik, who has presented the school with an endowment for prizes of the winners of each year ' s oratorical contest on world peace. Mr. Podrasnik, commander of the Upland G. A. R. and the W. R. C, closed the program with a short address on Know Thy Opportunity, then presented the winners with awards: Marcia Johnstone, Harold Lutz, Lucille Sommertield, Helen Stanford, and Donald Webber. SEDALIA CUBBISON ENGLISH PRIZE Miss Sedalia Cubbison, at i ne time member of the Chaffey English department. Is well known to all students as the founder of the Junior Farm Center and the Junior Farm Center Pair. The English department in her honor has offered a prize to the boy having the best writeup on his yearly agricultural pro.iect. The winner has his name engraved each year on a bronze plaque on display in the trophy case and Is awarded a bronze medal. This year the faculty committee awarded Jack Portman the Sedalia Cubbison prize. One hundred thirty-eight TROPHY AWARD ASSEMBLIES It cannot be said that this year the Chaffey teams have not brought home the bacon as well as the silverware — the trophy case in the vestibule of the Auditorium offers proof. Presented to the student body during assemblies the trophies are at once placed on display in the case. Outstanding among the cups, plaques, and other awards is the silver basketball won by the team at the Huntington Beach invitational basketball tournament early in the basketball season. Then comes the C. B. L. title cup, and last and best, is uhe bronze plaque won tor the championship Southern California team. The basketball used in the final game with the signatures of all the players, also is in the glass case. At Huntington Beach invitational track meet eleven medals adorned the Chaffey bus including a record-breaking medal. The Chaffey invitational also put more medals into Orange and Black trophy bags. A silver cup and handsful of medals came home from the annual C. B. L. meet. The baseball team did its bit and placed the league cup in the case. It was the first baseball team to grace the Chaffey campus in sixteen years. Coach Archie Moore deserves credit. For the first time in the history of Chaf- fey the swimming team brought home honors. A first place medal, several second and third place ribbons were individual rewards. The agriculture teams not only brought home the proverbial bacon, but broke the various fairs by winning cups and trophies by the wholesale — bringing back only eleven cups as well as individual honors and trophies. The national champion stock judging team filled one shelt by Itsell. Taking into camp the Ventura Fair contest by a large margin, the team took the Fon- tana semi-finals easily winning not only the championship cup but also the cup for vhe most teams placing. At Imperial Valley Fair the team won out after a close match and from there on took the Davis and State cups in rapid succession. The accomplish- ment that made the Chaffey teams prominent was the victory at the Kansas City National stock judging contest, and won not only the cup but the United States cham- pionship. Dairy judging and poultry judging teams faired equally as well, the lornier winning the Imperial Valley, San Diego and State trophies, while the latter took ihe Riverside Fair cup. CHAFFEY TIGER LIKES HIS FOOD The Chaffey Tiger certainly is not on the eighteen-day diet! Every noon he goes to the subway filling station in the Liberal Arts building and the counter by the Home Economics building and eats about four hundred hamburgers just for an appetizer Then he decides that he needs some more bread, so he consumes over thirty-six dozen sandwiches. After eating about one hundred and twenty sacks of potato chips, he leels the need for some pastry. Upon looking around, he discovers the sweets and devours fifteen dozen pastries and forty pies. By this time he has jusi taken tlie edge off his ravenous appetite. He noses around and discovers three gallons of salad, which soon disappear. Near this are the desserts. Fifteen dozen sundaes, five dozen froz milk cups, three hundred froz suckers, apples, pears, peaches, grapes, and many boxes of cookies follow in quick succession. Failing to find any further food to satisfy his hunger, the Tiger enters the Cafe- teria. Here a feast awaits him. He starts with fifteen gallons of soup. For the main course he has fifty pounds of potatoes, and thirty pounds of string beons, which have required ten gallons of milk to make. He drinks eighty half-pints of milk to quench his thirst. In the food he receives twelve pounds of butter and thirty pounds of sugar. After this he eats three gallons of salad. Now if only he could have some dessert, he would be satisfied! Where is his favorite pie? The girl behind the counter informs him that Mrs. Clark, who makes the delicious pies likes so well, will be back on Mon- day to start her services. However, he must have some dessert now. So he finishes his meal with one hundred and fifty bars of candy. Satisfied at last, the Chaffey Tiger curls up and goes to sleep, waiting tor his next dinner. One hundred tliiitynine HEALTH WORK Aa exhaustive study of health in a practical and useable form serves over seven hundred girls at Chat ' l ' ey, who by it learn to care for themselves properly, to tend to those suffering from illness, and to administer first aid. A four-year compulsory course combined with annual health examinations and special corrective physical education makes this department well known over the state. iVIrs. Fleming, a registered nurse, teaches the girls and examines them each year. The Chaffey health work under the direction of Mrs. Fleming has been so success- ful that members of the Child Hygiene Department of California requested Mrs. Flem- ing to write a book giving the full outline and methods of the four-year health pro- gram for Chaffey Union High School. Mrs. Fleming started In July of 1929 and com- pleted this book during the winter, with the assistance and editing of Miss Mabel Stanford. Mrs. Fleming ' s method of teaching the Chaffey girls has been so highly recotameuded that she has received requests for ninety-six copies from nineteen dif- ferent states and Honolulu. In the Freshman year a lecture course is built around the five laws of health: pos- ture, exercise, rest, food, air, water, cleanliness. Food charts showing the composition of the different articles of diet, the vitamines of and the number of calories in a normal serving are complied and exhibited by the girls at the Junior Farm Center Fair. The Sophomore girls make baby books which are also on display at the Junior Farm Center Fair, This year there were one hundred and ninety books exhibited, a greater number by far than have even been made. Mr. J. C. Jones donates $50 to the girls i ' or iheir project work. In the Junior year the girls make and exhibit hygiene and care of the sick notebooks based on their class work. These books also compete at the fair. Red Cross certificates in home nursing are awarded upon examination to the girls of the classes. Some one hundred and seventy-six of these are awarded this year. First aid is taught in the Senior year. First aid kits with different kinds of medicines and ban- dages are prepared by the girls, together with instiuctions for emergency treatment in accident. First aid certificates are awarded upon examination to the girls qualif ing. Some one hundred and thirty girls look the examination this year. Demonstrations and exhibitions have interested the communities this year. There were about ten demonstrations during the year; one at the County Federation of Women ' s Clubs in Upland on hygiene, home nursing, and first aid; one at the State Association of Parent-Teachers at Riverside on baby books; others at community service clubs. Exhibitions of the baby books w-ere on display at the Los Angeles County Fair in Pomona. Last year ' s Junior Farm Center Fair awards were given as follows for the project notebooks: Beatrice Willis, $5, Hazel Murray, $.5; Mrs. Esther Sill, $5; Laurel Hawker, !f5; Alma Hofman, % ' i; Martha Jones, $3; Loretta Bond, .$2; Frances Lucas, $2; Ediui (iarcia, $2; Imogene Hughes, $2; Ethelyn Rost, $2; Edna Williams, 4 2; Maxine Edland, Jfl; Lois Brown, $1. Miss Mabon. head of the girls ' atliletic depavtuit-nl. and who lias had training in corrective work for muscles, holds special correction classes for the girls who may need it. During the last few years many girls have improved a great deal in posture and health under Miss Mabon ' s training. She gives e. ercises for flat feet, weak mus- cles, crooked backs, round shoulders, as well as many other defects. Also a few girls who have had serious illnesses such as infantile paralysis have learned the correct exercise to strengthen them. One hundred forty ■ im,. ' p- More girls at Chaffey are Interested in health activities than any one endeavor. They pride themselves on being healthier when they leave the institution than when they enter- ed it. The posture teams which compete with en- thusiasm each year are an indication of the in- terest taken in correct posture. Girls eligible for the team are graded on their campus pos- ture as well as that in physical education class. First aid c 1 as s e s teach the girls informa- tion which is much needed in any emer- gency. They are capa- ble of assisting their friends and their fami- lies and performing a public service when a crisis occurs. TY ' I Ca f Bf; Ha.tt,i r LLt-r-y 7 = - ' e £ y ° ' One hundred forty-one a ms TYPING Taking second place in the Eleventh Annual California State Novice Typing Con- test, Mary Lou Zimmerman won lienors for the commercial deportment. The contest took place in Los Angeles May 10. Mary Lou typed 57 words per minute to gain sec- ond place in class one of the southern division. Doris De Wees, Evelyn Knight, Dorcas Hendrickson, Gertrude Rightman. and Elsie Wliite were the other Chattey students represented in the contest. Concentration upon speed tests of from one to ten minutes ' duration has developed a remarkable ability in the typing classes for speed and accuracy. Eacli month Vhe various typewriter companies send tests to be taken. The Remington te.sts are fifteen- minute ones affording chances for four awards. A certificate goes to the person typing Iwenty-five words per minute with less than ten errors, a silver pin to anyone writing tbrty words per minute with seven errors, a gold pin to the fifty-five word per minute typist witli six errors allowed, and a jeweled gold pin to those typing seventy words each minute with five errors. In addition to the standard tests, prepartory ones give the student a chance to de- velop his speed. Students who have made the twenty-five words or more per minute required for one-half credit in typing are the following: Doris Wolfe, Eleanor Mitchell, Hugh Garrison, Ona Chaffee, Gladys Bowden, Roy Bucknell, Pauline Dainto. Katherine Graff, David Pritchett, Oriole Brooke, Evelyn Stein, Bernice Danforth, Rose Galle, Martha Griggs, Thelma Cook, Eva Melichar, Cath- erine Williams, Florence Allison, Elizabeth Goddard. Amelia Cuder, Thelma Clarke, Alice Williams, Irene Chantrilk, Prank Williamson, Dorothy Horton, Jane Colborn, Bernice Craver, Lelia Johnston. Ruth Hull, Monroe Fletcher, Louise Lenter, and Gertrude Rightman were among those who early made the forty words per minute required lor a lull credit. In special tests of ten minutes Mildred Turnbow, Ruby Anderson, and Helen Bigden made perfect scores. In a seven-minute test Marguerite Rudolph, Hugh Garrison. Lelia Johnston, Gladys Bowden and Virginia Craig typed no-error papers. In the last week of November Annie Mae Layton, Miss Stemple, Miss Ordnung and four Junior College students went to Los Angeles to hear Dr. John Gregg speak at a banquet. 1 BOOKSTORE There is one place on the campus without which many students would be lost. This is the Bookstore in the Liberal Arts building. Under its policy of service the store enacts much school business through its staff and Mr. Watenpaugh, the adviser. It is here that Junior College students purchase and sell their text-books, and other activi- ties are handled. A successful candy counter is maintained, the profits of whicli are placed in class and organization funds. Athletic equipment of all kinds is kept in stock, as well as school pennants, caps, and other articles. Students may buy their class equipment in the Bookstore, lor a complete supply of notebook paper, ink, pencils, pens, and erasers is kept there. Sheet music is sold at reasonable prices. One lixindred forty-two The Bookstore is the school bank, and student body, class and club funds are kept in its safe. The Bookstore loaned sufficient money to the Tatler to enable it to con- tinue its activities until the funds were replenished, during the second semester when student body finances were low. It also contributed fifty dollars to the Tatler tag sale fund. The staff is composed of students of the office practice class. Luella VaudenBerg is the student manager; Elroy Mitchell, head bookkeeper; Ruth McPherson, trust fund; Maurine Kessler, cafeteria bookkeeper; Annie May Layton, high school treasurer and bookkeeper; Nadine Kessler, assistant bookkeeper; Robert Provine and Clinton Bryant, bankers; and Bertha Sargent, file clerk. The clerks are Alma Johnson, Mary Santa Lucito, Eleanor Mitchell, Gertrude Bratton, Kathleen Price, Betty Crane, Helen Mark, Rita Record, Mary Ann Rodicke, Lois Smith, and Alma Frakes. CAFETERIA Many people do not realize the important part that the Cafeteria plays in the school and community life. It might be compared to a kitchen in the ordinary home, for it is the general utility center of the whole school. If a person wishes to use salt, ice, mustard, soda or lemon juice they always know that the Cafeteria and managers will help them in every way possible to obtain their wants. At Chaffey, as in very few other communities, the public is given the use of the Cafeterio for its many social activities such as banquets, dinner.s and meetings. The Cafeteria and subway station serve on an average of 4UU students each day. Between fifty and sixty faculty members eat their lunch on the Cafeteria each noon. On special occasions the Cafeteria has seated as many as SOO people. Miss Lewis and Miss Graves together plan the menues and buy the food. They plan the menues in advance so as to co-operate with the girls ' corjking classes, who often help prepare the various salads and vegetables. Besides being used for a sludy liall diiring the day, many of the classes, clubs and organizations hold their banquets there. The following organizations hove made use of the Cafeteria this year: Girl Reserves, Girl Scouts, Girls ' Work Organization lead- (is, Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., Spanish Club, Commercial Club, Business Men ' s Associa- tion, Scoutmasters, Girls ' League, Cosmopolitan Club, faculty members of the science and agricultural departments, continuation and Americanization department, faculty commercial department. Dames and Damsels, John Muir Club, the Business Girls ' Club, and the Tatler and Thrasher staffs. Also the Cafeteria has served meals to all of the athletes at the Junior College and High School Invitational track meets. Many students assist the women in the Cafeteria, subway station and food stands. The following women are employed by the Cafeteria: Mrs. Westendorf, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Woodward. Mrs. James, Mrs. Maxie. and Mrs. Long. The following students work in the stands, subway station and Cafeteria: Ralph Millikin, Eunice Lindsey, Mortimer Roloff, Keith Ball, Albert Hughes. Glen Woodward, Clinton Bryant, Naomi Shepherd, Juan Matute, Glen Moody, Thelma Hassis, Josephine Downing, Christine Carlson, Mar- garet Plasterer, Frances Bushnell, Ward Haldane, Bob Townsend, Bill Tuebsch, Sam Waloshim, Lavetta Guskey, Elizabeth Morgan, Helmie Moilanen. Barbara Lilly, Leroy Minuich, Lorraine Boshore, Eugenia Bennison, Carl Carlson, and Bruce Chatlin. One hundred forty-three MECHANIC ARTS In pursuance of the plan no - so common among American schools, Chat ' fey has for many years conducted a mechahipftl arts or vocational training department as part of the currlcuhim. This includes mechanical drawing, woodshop, machine shop, auto shop and blacksmith shop. Theee courses provide much valuable preliminary and practical work tor the young men who desjire to continue with mechanical and voca- tional work. One group of young men must be a source of perpetual joy to their folks and friends. These ambitious gentlemen ar those who take woodshop. In this one year there liave been forty cedar chests laanufactured, about fifteen combined magazine racks and end tables, about ten straight magazine racks and about 20 small cedar chests for handkerchiefs, gloves and little ayticles of a similar nature. About the two most ambitious Efforts that are now going on in the shop are those beinfe made by Anthony ColnmberQ ' and Gilbert Holbrook. Each of these is now in the 2fe6ess of creating outboard mot6r boats, truly a real .iob, when the size of the task id compared with-tjie limited tii e the boys have to expend on the work. Mr. Colom- Wero confides that Ii Sjg going Xjh label his Applesauce, and Mr. Holbrook admits that ■ his will probably bear the descriptive label of Swifty. Among the fellows who ajte making or have made the large cedar chests are Clyde Banner, DeVon Francisco, William Williamson, Walter Kuhns, Norris Bigle , Arnolii Anderson, James Bowers, Byron Blair, J. Baker, Raymond Cross, Otis Mathis, Polo Martinez, and Joseph Kamansky. These chests are really beautiful articles of work- manship as well as practical and useful pieces of furniture. Those who are busy jn manufacturing the combined end table and magazine racks, or simple magazine racks, are H. Hitler, Kenneth White and William Hortsmeyer. DeVon Francisco is making a surfboard; Davis Maxwell a nine-foot toboggan; Pietre Saitta, a coffee table; Henry Cooper, a tilt-top table; Eugene Gilbert, a table; Virgil Rogers ha made two , piano record cabinets; Walter Tibbets, an easy chair; Kenneth White |iuid V wrence Croft, lawn seats; Norris Bigley, a checker-board; Howard Shat- tuck, a;, Ooffee table; Shirley Southworth, a writing desk; and Chester Eckman and ; arlj Mi ieiL Priscilla cabinets. iTlv ' courae followed in this shop is not a cut-and-dried memorizing of ancient rules f!v6niyaucient Ihxi books. Instead, the instructors endeavor to give the fellows as much m-actlpal training as possible. Mr. Young, who has charge of the machine shop work, elstimfiM that the iJoys in the classes did around four hundred dollars worth of work for ranciies and shijps around here, besides one hundred twenty-five dollars of inter- departmental work. Much of this work was of a type that could have been done only in shops in San Bernardino or Los Angeles. These eslimatos are made on the basis of ■hat it would cost to have the work done in such shops, not on the time one can put on it by the Chaffey fellows. Some of the things designed and built bv the Chaffey boys this year are: a small wood lathe, a steam gauge testing machine, a bench metal turning lathe, three clay turning fixtures, a candied orange cutting machine, and many other articles of a similar nature. The steam gauge tester would have cost the San Antonio Water Company about one hundred and twenty dollars. The machine shop built it for fifty. The clay turning fixtures were made for the Uni versity of California at Los Angeles. The candy machine was designed and made after it had been given up as a hopeless .job by a New York firm. All of the boys in the advanced machine shop v ork did some of the labor involve I in all this. Among these were R. Baca, T. Hutchius, W. Miller, J. Ogle, J. Ramez, C. Uunuer, C. Skillman, S. Woodward, E. Zimmerman, H. Wliitg ;nid K. ' Bailey, besides several Junior College fellows. One hundred forty-four FiATVKES lAm CALENDAR BEING THE PUBLISHED PART OF A SENIOR ' S DIARY FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1929-30 SEPTEMBER 16 — School opens. Scrubs run around in a (laze — receive instructions that in case of tire to stand still. Green things don ' t burn. We get adjusted to our courses after a sum- mer at the beach. The caraijus is tilled with students. 19— We all read Doc ' s first Tatler, which is published and distributed FREE! And here we thought Doc was a Scotchman. The Tatler stafl: organizes and the wheels start moving. 20 — Members of the Junior Farm Center win honors at the Los Angeles County Fair. More power, farmers; you ' ve started the year out right. 23 — We go to the amphitheater for our first rally, since the Aud won ' t hold us. Pep and more pep. 26 — Tatler announces a new policy and form, to publish without advertising. Sen- iors have class meeting and along with the rest of the business elect Keith as Fasti editor. 27 — FuIIerton Indians scalp llie Tigers after a battle royal to the tune of 6-0. Font- ball season is on and maybe we can clean up on Pomona once! 28— Stock .ludgers win out at Riverside County Fair. Come on, fellows, the Windy City for you. 30 — Well, September ' s over. Only eight more months to go and it ' s all over with! Hooray ! OCTOBER 4 — We see our Tigers with Muggs at the helm trounce Monrovia 12-6 in o peach of a game. Biff and Pete are a pair of ace highs when it comes to reverses. One hundred forty-five rn i THE REVIEW OF 1929-1930 Presented in Ten Gripping Scenes by the Class of 1930. Come! Come! Cut out tlie buffoonery! We want to see tiie program! Our hero madly turns off the lights and rings up the curtain. Everybody ready? OK! Let ' s go! SCENE I Our first entrancing act has a large field as scenery with funny posts. Those ap- pearing are twenty-two mud be-smeared fellows playfully shoving each other over and scuffing each other ' s faces. Oh, my word! it is a football game! Now isn ' t that .iust too nice? SCENE II The spotlight is focused upon those handsome fellows with moustaches — Clint Dornbush. Claude Fallis, Johnny Hoffman, and many more to form a distinctive back- ground. Applause is deafening — almost. SCENE III We have now a big black maze. Aha! It ' s the smudge edition of the Tatler. It was so smudgy that the printers had to use white ink so students could read it! SCENE IV The curtain parts on a new scene generously splashed with Cardinal and Gold. Hurray — they ' re the Senior sweaters— but what a day to spring them! Temperature registers 103 degrees on the stage. Wliat! no beans? By the way, who turned the lights oft? SCENE V Juniors! Rings! What a scene! But who likes these rings that encircle the stu- dents ' necks? Surely these Juniors were slow with their rings! SCENE VI A snow scene. Scores of Chaffey soon-to-be-fifth-streeters are gaily frolicking, like the lambs they surely are. But alas! along comes a big brown bear — or is it Officer Delhauer? Poor little soon-to-be-fifth-streeters, all of them are gobbled up by the big, brown bear. That was a bear of a scene! SCENE VII Who ' s this Jack Horner fellow? But why hid tor a plum pie? That milling, masti- cating mob on the stage is making too much noise tor any good at all! Hey. how ' s the pie taste? SCENE VIII The curtain creaks to the side, and reveals the Seniors en masse gamboling hither and thither on the beach. Ah. such an opportunity is not to be wasted. In the hack- ground we notice a large group playfully sousing those members of the faculty who have chaperoned them in the salty sea. More fun and— but too many hamburgers are a bit uncomfortable. SCENE IX Lights are up on a typical farm scene. The pUiintive mooing of the pigs and sheep, and the clatter of the ducks and poultry fill the air. On our left we have the stock judgers, and to the right we hear the melodious strains of Harmonica Harry from the Radio Club booth harmonizing with delighted squeal of the cattle. SCENE X Now this is a real sight. Seniors, Seniors, all marching, but in such drab outfits! Each one gets a nice little folder and, believe me, their fate is in their own hand.s. Fare thee well, our noble teachers, friends and classmates, all adieu. If you have not tried to flunk us, gee. what we won ' t think of you! Thus ends our little progrom as the students and ferocious faculty are becoming too restless and want to go home. We thank you tor your kind attention. The Review bids you farewell. One ! SBiMki 8 — Wonder what ' s the matter with Dorn- bush ' s upper lip. Ah — he has a hair lip! Three guesses — is it football or a date? 10 — Senior Fasti staff announced by the Fasti committee. It looks like a sweet book is due. A B C D E F grading system is also adopted. Hope the faculty forget the alpha- bet after D. 11 — Tigers tie the Redlands Bulldogs 6-6 in a slow game. The league games are on. Seniors date the photographer for Senior pictures. 14 — Miss Clarke of the Jaysee entertains combined assembly with talks on where to go and why. The school has the wander- lust, or spring fever, already. 18 — Whoa to us! Whoa to us! Pomona again trims the Tigers, this time 7-0. Nary a victory over the Cards in fourteen years. Tough ! 21 — Edison honored. Lights ' golden jubi- lee. Mr. Stickney buys a new light globe to celebrate. 24 Tigers swamp Riverside Bears 21-0. 28 — Dr. Blaisdell, president of Claremont College, brings fine address. 31 — Scrubs dress up in masks tonight and ring people ' s door bells. Much whispering going on among the green. Hallowe ' en! NOVEMBER 1 — Tigers trample John Muir Tech of Pasadena to the tune of 6-0. It was the first time Tech ' s goal had been crossed this year. 1 — Clint gives a finely memorized speech along with Santa Fe officials who present our state champion stock judging team with tickets to Kansas City. Tiger babes annex C. B. L. title by cleaning Berdoo Cardettes 26-0. 8 — Podrasnik contest won by Marcia Johnstone. Oh, well, it ' s worth $25 to mem- orize a ten-minute speech. One hu. MELLERDRAMMER THE CITY SLICKER HOW THE RENT WAS PAID The Characters: The hero — Dou Alonzo McGiuzberg, rich Scott uoblemau, very generous. The heroine — Hesperia Pletzenbottom, beautiful zitlier i)layer. Her bankrupt t ' awther — Ezekial McAllister Pletzenbottom, poor but honest. The villain — Baron Ananias De Spite, a cold-hearted, ruthless, money grabber of Irish descent. The scene opens in a wretched little room on Dest 99Sth street. Hesperia ' s father is seoted in a broken chair before the E-mail firplace while Hesperia washes a suit of red flannel underwear in a tub at the opposite side of the stage. Lights out — curtain rises. Ezekial: Alas, alas, my daughter, what shall we do now? Our last bit of money is gone and the rent falls due today. Hesperia: Never mind, fawther, Baron De Spite shall not force ns into the street as long as I have two good hands and a flat iron. (Applause.) Ezekial, resignedly: But as long as we have no money, we can not keep him from it. Ah, if my departed wife were only here. She would know what to do. Alas, alask. She could sure take care of the bankroll. II. (Knocking is heard enter Baron De Spite.) Baron De Spite: Aha, me proud beauty, have you the money for the rent, which is due? Ezekiel: Please, sir, be merciful with us. Give us another week. Baron De Spite, harshly: Not a single day! If you liave in ' t the kale, then ou. me proud beauty, must become my wife! (Boos and hisses from peanut gallery.) Hesperia: Oh! Please, please, father, save xne! . (Loud knocking; enter Don Alonzo McGiuzberg. Applause.) Don Alonzo: I will pay the reut! Outside, you villain! Never darken this door again! (Ctirtain.) And now, dear friends in railioland, this program of drama has been presented through the courtesy and generosity of the Whlftenpoof Manufacturing Company, manufacturers of No:ie-such dog biscuits — Not a growl in a bucketfull. At the sound of the whistle it will be precisely three minutes, seven seconds and two ticks past seven o ' clock, etc., etc. ADS Wanted: Some one to carry my books, must give references. For Sale: Permits, alibis, and the best of excuses on short notice. See N. Allen. For Sale: A handsome dog. Will eat anything and is especially fond of youn ladies. Inquire at vice-principol ' s office. Wanted: A rattle box to play with during assembly. See Matlin. For Sale: A large number of old, stale, unprofitable jokes. See H. Seapy. Wanted: A nice little boy to play with me. Call Mimi Hayes. Lost: A package of hairpins. Finder will be suitably rewarded. Frances Dundas. One Jiidredit rty-eight 11 — No school, Armistice Day. We enter several floats In parade. P. E. closses march. Oh, boy, for a job on the floats! Seapy drives a new roadster. 12 — Cardinal and Gold Senior sweaters! Whata spring! Pep, pep, and still more pep! The Juniors guessed our colors and — ! A dirty trick! A dirty trick! 15 — A scoreless tie with the Cards. Al- most had a touchdown when Jimmy Sharp snatched a fumbled kick and raced 60 yards, only to be dragged down by the Red and Black quarterback. 21 — Stock judgers win tlie U. S. title! Hooray for our national champs! Six-bits they could take any of ' em or all of ' em on! 22 — Varsity and Soph football squads beautify stage while receiving letters. First report cards issued and many New Year resolutions float about mingled with joyous sounds — and woeful language. Time will tell — time will tell. 25 — Debating team picked, under Pop Kegley. Working hard 28 — Mm-mm! Toikey and atuffin ' and NO SCHOOL! Thanksgiving Day— thanks, to the Pilgrim papas. Lots of business for the family doctor. 29 — Faculty all sick because of day attei the day before. Vacation! DECEMBER 2 — We pay 10 cents to get out of class to see an impersonator impersonate! Who wouldn ' t pay a dime to get out of chemistry? 4 — Stock judgers return with the bacon. Bacon, nothiii ' ! Return with Armor-Swift Co. Speeches — and some talks. 11 — Jaysee-Hawaiian game canceled by cablegram. There is no justice. Chaftey would have won the game anyway, so what ' s the diff? 12 — Girls ' League actresses romp through Seven to One. 16 — Dr. Ford Carpe nter of aviation fame presents illustrated lecture. There are enough We ' s around the campus. One hm td fo l( THE GREAT CHAFFEY MYSTERY Clanging bells, rushing students, nervous teachers, bits of broken glass clutched at with eager hands from all angles, anxious glances upwards, agitation on every hand, .still the dear little Freshman walked calmly, squarely into their midst, thoroughly un- conscious of the significance of his surroundings. Shrill pitched, excited voices, know- i]ig stares, smarting eyes — none gave the poor little fellow a clew as to what the ex- citement was. Oh, who is me? wailed the urchin. Hist! It was a voice from behind him. 1 am Snoopy Cassey, famous story book (leetectiff. Perhaps 1 could be of a small assistance to you most august personage. Ivaturaily, I would expect some compensation, but we ' ll leave that till later. Now tell me, my Iriend, what seems to be the mystery? Oh, mithter! sighed the lad, I ' th jutht in a terrible fixth. Here am 1 juthl .-i nith liddle Frethman at Chaffey, and when the fire bell ringth there ithn ' t any lire. The thtudentth thatand around a mumble strange thingth. Aha, my lad, perhaps there hangs a clew! There comes the famous ditcher catcher. Halter Wall. Maybe he knows what it is all about. I say, Mr. Wall, can you te.l me what all the excitement and noise Is about? Well, I don ' t know exactly, but 1 think it should have been postponed! responded the ditcher catcher. Coisas, coises! Foiled once again! sneered Snoopy. But wait! Isn ' t that Ischer l.iping across the campus? I ' ll write him a note and see what he answers. Make up or arrange were the only legible words that Fernest scribbled back to them. Another clew gone haywire, blurted Snoopy when Ischer had left. Let ' s look up Wictor Viseman — believe it or not, he does know quite a little bit. .Just then Herton appeared under the awning. Oh, 1 say. Mister Mill, Mister Mill, yelled Snoopy. My good man, do not ever let me catch you hollering at me again in that manne.-, .savvy? Now out with it quickly — what do you want? What are all the students doing in the time when they should be in their classes ))ut are out here looking into the sky? There are no airplanes. 1 have an appointment in the office. With this Wictor turned on his heel and .strode speedily away. Both Snoopy and the Fre.shman were abashed, chagrined and nonplussed, t ' t.uld no one on the campus tell them? Were all the clews presented of practically no ;!vail? Was the work of that sterling deetectiff. Snoopy Cassey, at last to meet defeat? How could it possibly all end with such utter ruin and defeat staring them squarely in the face? Finally, however, a real solution presented itself — a Senior, a trustwortliy. stalwai ' t Senior, appeared upon the scene. He was the very essence of wisdom and learning. Why couldn ' t he, with such a brilliant mind, and such shining hair, tell them the secret of the mystery which pervaded the campus. Mithter Thenior. Mithter Thenior. what ' th all thith mythtery about? Pleathe, oh, pteathe tell Thnoopy and me! The Senior broke into a hearty laugh. When he was finally able to control him- self he replied, Well, well, well, my deah fellows— ha — lio — so — no— ho — you don ' t know what ' s been happening. Wliy, there has just been a nearly complete eclipse of the sun! Oh, ho — ho — ho — wait until I tell the rest of the crowd! And they could still hear his guffaws as he vanished into the distance. r,,,_ One hundred fifty A 17 — The green talk noisily about Christ- mas until some cruel Sophomore told them that there ain ' t no Santy Claus. 25 — Cliristmas day as usual on December 25. The old school looks deserted. JANUARY 6 — We resume the grind with a record at- tendance. The faculty begs us to make lots of New Year ' s resolutions. S — Smudge, smudge, smudge. Dean Brown ol California, and more smudge. Alibis for permits are all the same — I was siuudeing. Mr. Hall. 9 — Fasti coupons go on sale. Every one is popular who has one dollar and a half. Sharke.v waylays every guy in school and they ' ve all promised — promised to buy coupons. 16 — Snow in the mountains. At once the ditchers ' brains think up new alibis and Fleetfoot Delhauer makes daily trips to re- gions north. 17 — Student officers nominated for second semester. What a good-lookin ' gang. 22 — Pop Kegley states ditchers succeed. (Now, which one does he mean?) 24 — Nominees yell speeches — lots of promises. Phat is the only one to crack a joke and it was stale. We sit on the top of the basketball ladder by cleaning Redlands in the second round of games. It looks like a championship team this year. 30 — Seniors take English A. What is a participle? Wailings issue from the class of ' .■in. 31 — Pomona takes a 24-12 sock on ilie chin. Guess that makes up a little iov ilie football. FEBRUARY 5 — Phat gives an eloquent acceptatice speech. He didn ' t know whether to shake hands with Clint or hit him. New officers are installed. Doc receives a left-handed fount. ' ■•_ pen — and pawns it! He is Scotch. i O one hundred fifty-one INO M. BRAINY ' S SUCCESS STORY One upon a time far across the sea at a place named Chaffey there dwelt a Senior who never studied. Now this Senior ' s name was Ino M. Brainy. Of all the boys Ino was the strongest, the tallest, and the most handsome. Now there were also at Chaf- fey some horrible ogres named Facul Tee. These ogres terrified all the people of Chaffey. There dwelt near Chaffey a beautiful fairy princess. Ino was very fond of this fair maiden, and from afar he admired her great beauty. Came examination week! The ogres at last had the Seniors in their power. Now Ino M. Brainy was not like other boys at Chaffey. While they armed themselves ior combat with knowledge, Ino did no studying at all. The first ogre was the fierce giant Physics. Into the fray went Ino. With great skill he answered every question perfectly. The next ogre was American Literature. Without the shield of knowledge, Ino was thought to be doomed because of the great power of the ogre. But once more Ino met the test perfectly. Gathering strength from his recent victories, Ino faced the dreaded ogre, English A. Struggling against terrific odds, his death seemed certain. But no! Once more Ino rose triumphantly over all questions. But his task was not yet completed. The strongest ogre still awaited him. With stern determination Ino marched unarmed against United States History. Surely with- out knowledge, Ino would be conquered. But living up to his name, he overcame each question with sure strokes. Just one more ogre remained, the giant Arithmetic. For years Ino had not been near this ogre. But with unfailing memory he recalled each of Arithmetic ' s tactics, and conquered each problem. The fair princess was won by the nobleness and bravery of Ino. And so they were married and lived happily ever after. And now since you have been such good children, tomorrow we will tell you another fairy story. FAMOUS SAYINGS Do you recognize these famous sayings of famous people? Now, be that as it may . . . But, Mr. Hall, I don ' t see . . . You will now pass out in the usual manner. Boy, it sure griped me. Well, what have you done now that you shouldn ' t? Will you please put that gum in the basket. All right, let ' s settle down now. Let ' s see, I promised you a little test today, didn ' t I? The boys will remain seated until the girls pass out. Don ' t forget that Fasti coupons are still on sale. Hey, Mr. B., are we going to sing with the girls today? That ' s the way with these saxaphone players. Isn ' t that cute? Just as sure as you ' re a foot high. I ' ll check up on that. Back in the bull-pen, youse guys. une h ' idred fUty-two 6 — Clinto looses his mustache. Bets are being laid down that the weaker sex were the strongest. 7 — C. B. L. championship. We iiiined the Riverside Bears and grab- bed the title. The first championship basketball ever at Chaffey. 13 — Seniors announce that Skin ner ' s Dress Suit will be the annual dramatic offering. Mr. Hall is busily checking up on cast ' s grades. m — Everybody gets stood up an l shot at. Fasti pictures today. Mrs. Kegley announces cast for Skinner ' s Dress Suit. It ' s going to be some play. 20 — Berdoo cleans us up in final ( ' . B. L. game. Who cares The old title is all sewed up and packed away. 22-21! What a score! 28 — Kegley ' s l)oys run, jump, ami heave all over Pomona at Chaffey meet. What? Another championship track team? It ' s getting to be more or less a habit around here. MARCH 4 — We wallop Banning in iirsr Southern California playoff. 2C 17 Some game! 7 — The Sophomores gargle annual banquet. Olie Snyder hasn ' t leavne:! any new jokes from last year. Soplis endeavor to act grown up — now ihai they are old enough to have a oan- quet. S — Escondido bows to Tigers at Wbittier in a fast game. More power to ya, gang; let ' s go! 14 — Nothin ' slops the rampaging Tigers. Took the FuUerton Indians out cold to a 21-20 count. Guess cliat evensup th ' old football game. 15 — C ' mon, you guys! Give this team a hand! Southern California champions. It was too bad for Glen- dale when Kaiser ' s bunch got movin ' . One ]■ iiiJied ' ■fty-tluee TRAGEDY IN FIVE ACTS ACT I Characters — Susy, the school girl, and also a teacher Place — School room, history class. Speaker — The teacher. Time — In January. Curtain rises. Teacher ( with mouth opened fitted tor action) : Your term papers, children, will be due on March 20. Now don ' t say I didn ' t tell you when. Susy (to herselti: I ' ll .get at mine tomorrow, so I ' ll have plenty of time. Curtain falls. ACT II Time — Every day in February. Curtain rises on Susy chasing butterflies. Susy (to herself): I ' ll get at my term paper tomorrow, so I ' ll have plenty of time. Curtain tails. ACT III Time — First two weeks of March. Susy (to herself. By this time she has quite a habit of talking to herself) : I ' ll start my term paper tomorrow, so I ' ll get it in earlier than I expected. Curtain falls. ACT IV Time — March 18. Curtain rises on Susy, weeping. Susy: Oh, wliy did 1 leave my lerm paper to the last minute. I should have started it when I was a Freshman. I ' ll have to stay up all night tonight, and the next night, too. (Loudly with two big sniffles.) ACT V Time — Midnight of March in Place — Susy ' s house. Characters — Susy and her term paper. The ink bottle was overturned on Susy ' s hand. Susy (in rage): Out, out, darned spot! Oh, I can ' t get this ink off my hand. These little hands, they ' ll never be the same again. But, anyway, spots or no spots, my paper ' s finished, the ink is spilled, my Latin ' .s not done. I ' m half asleep and I ' m a free woman. Next time. I ' ll finish it two months ahead so 1 won ' t have to rusli so the last minute. Moral: List to the tale of Susy Snizzle. ller term paper was a fizzle. One hundred fifty-four it — Georirey Morgan is here again. Juniors triumph over Seniors in tag sale. Bunch of buzzards over Chaf- tey to drag the dead Seniors away. I ' l — Pop ' s team places fourth at the Huntington Beach, tracli meet witli 15 points more than any other C. B. L. school team. Know what that means? 28 — Seniors put on Skinner ' s Dress Suit. Of course, it was the best play of the year. That gives vhe Juniors something to shoot at. 29 — Fischer manages one Invitation- al without invoking the wratli of the gods of rain. He must have changed his ways. No one likes that Make-up scrawled across his permit anyway. Incidentally Santa Ana won with Chaftey pulling up in sixth. Lots of upsets. APRIL 1 — Scrubs pull pranks on one an- other. First thing we know they ' ll be playin ' drop the handkerchief. Even the lordly Seniois bite on some of the jokes. 4 — Championship basketball team are guests — guests. mind you — of tlie Hi-Y Club in a big feed. Prominent people are present. 10 — Longest and best assembly of the year. Statuettes, speeches, med- als, and banjo music a la hot. C. B. L. officials ballyhoo meet. WHiy do that? Chaffey will win. As there was iio further business, the meeting was ad- journed. 12 — As usual Chaffey cops the C. B. L. track meet. Soon thy ' ll just give the meet to the Orange an ' Black and fight for second. Chaffey 55i,2 to Red- lands and Berdoo at 2Si.i. Riverside and Pomona were at the botiom of the ladder. 14 — Spring vacation actuaily work for a change. Ho, hum! Uiitt hundrea {itty-dve RAINCOATS FOR ART Now. there ' s the kind I like, the green one with the shiny surface and a hat vo match, said the Freshman, -ihey are so cute looking when you wear rubbers, and tiiey re not only cute looking, but ihey shed water. it ' s sure a good thing they shed water or you would get water on the brain and ciie, said a Sophomore. Wow, as for me, I ' ll take a red one with black and red boots to match, something that will be bright and attractive, and draw attention. Yeah, 1 guess that is what you need — something to draw attention, because you would never get it otherwise. contributed the haughty Junior. None of you have con- ceived the right kind ot at tire for rainy weather. Now, look at mine— Isn ' t it a honey ' ? This short, nobby, leatherette Jacket, built just for the slever types. And for the i ' eet, just note the boots. Why don ' t you kids grow up and wear the late styles and not the back numbers? finally asked the proud Senior, If you want a suggestion, just take a look at mine. It is long and double-breasted with a lapel collar and a high, tight belt. Now this is !i coat for the collegiate younger set and it is especially good looking when worn with galoshes like these. This seems to be one of the main topics of conversation around the Chaffey cam- pus during the rainy season. From the conversation, it appears that each class has a different opinion of what the correct style should be for the rain. CHAFFEY MUSEUM Oh, look, Giuny! •Chaffey Union High School. Relined High School and Junior College tor Young People in Beginning of 2Uth Centuiy. Many Interesting Relics. Admission, 25 cents. ' Let ' s go in. ( A little later): Oli. look at the funny orange and black sweaters. See vhose bands and the letter C. I wonder if these were sort of a prison garb then. Yes, but here are the queerest-looking vehicles. Gaz.e at those colors — blue, green, red, orange and a white seat cover. That person was some artist. That ' s the modern- istic design they tell about in our history books. Just take a glimpse of that green and blue car. Bill Jones! I wonder who he was. They don ' t mention him in our history books. Chev-ro-let! Made by myself, signed Jan Jaroon. 1 guess he was some big manu- lacturer, with his signature and everything, but it ' s sure an odd-looking car. feast your eyes on this high rig-up. J-i-m-ni-y C-r-e-w-e. I guess that ' s the iuuue of the car. Isn ' t it Jiigh ' ? I ' d think they ' d tall out. Oh, dear, this is the last one. This is different. It ' s so long and it doesn ' t have any top. Ugh, see how dusty it is. You know, in our ancient history it speaks about sijueaky milk wagons. 1 bet that is one of them. Come on, let ' s go. This is a musty place. TRAGLDi ' OF A MANNEKIN Oh, I ' ve lost my heart! Where ' s my leg? And I ' ve got ink on my rib. These are remarks which float from Miss N ' ewsoni ' s biology classes. Manuekins are the center of interest now because they are to be completed by the end of this quartr. The systems of the mannckius are working out well. Tiie complete circulation, skeleton, muscular, and other systems complete the figme. The internal organs and the other parts of the body are drawn and painted and then pasted together. Later these are dressed and set up for inspection. uc hundretl fifly-six 19 — The Berdoo baseball hopes are sunk by a 9-3 socking. Looks like Archie has the stuff to make a team. We could stand another flag winner. 21 — Gee I School would have lo start — only eight weeks more and then ! The faculty preaches ;i. usual. Pour years of it — hope it isn ' t five. 25 — Juniors have a peppy banquet in the Cafeteria — hot program and every- thing. Some class, the Juniors. 26 — Poly Bears bag a 11-.5 victory fi ' om our baseball squad. The old dope bucket spi-ang a leak in that game. Senior skate party! 2S — Any old hunk of glass that has been smoked was sure in demand to- day. Classes were excused by Doc Hill so we could get a look in at the eclipse, 30 — Rain — and how! April squeezed in a good shower for the last day. Hooray! only about five more weeks. MAY 1 — Roman banquet and wedding re- sults in a scarcity of night shirts on the neighbor ' s clothes line. Traced to Model Apartments where the Romans banquet without knives or forks. Stock judgers go to state finals. 2 — Walt Hall takes toll on the guys who let conscience be their guide the first Oi fishing season. There is a good fellow, Hall, when it comes vo that. 10 — Festival of Nations given by the girls ' clubs. More colors! Nearly every country of the world represent- ed except the bales of hay from Hono- lulu! 12 — Juniors working industriously on annual comedy. No one is sick yet. Doc Stewart sneaked into the balcony and censored the whole show, free of charge. That saved him a dollar — Oi! Oi! One huuUi ' cil ti. m 7y%i SENIOR EXPERIMENT Mr. Gushing was illustrating a principle in physics. Now, you see, he explained, I have put this little tube in the bottle and fixed it so it just floats on top of the water. Now if I squeeze the bottle like this the tube will sink. When I don t squeeze it, it floats. It sinks because I press on the bottle. Do you all understand? The students all nod- ded their heads. Now you can go on with the next experiment, he concluded. A few minutes later he sat down by one of the boys. I took a short glass iube and put it into the cork of this bottle. Do you want to blow on it and make the little tube sink? Is there a catch to it? inquired the boy. Watch me, answered Mr. Gushing. With this he took the bottle and blew through the glass tube. With little effort he made he small tube sink. All right, offered the student. I ' ll try it. He took the bottle and blew through the tube. Nothing happened. He blew again, this time a little harder. The tube ;-e- fused to sink. Let me try it again, Mr. Gushing suggested. When he blew into it, the small tube sank immediately. Maybe I don ' t blow hard enough. With this the student took a deep breath and blew with all his might. The tube didn ' t move. The boy ' s face got redder as he blew. Still the tube floated. I guess I can ' t do it, said the student. Let someone else try it. I ' ll do it, volunteered another boy. However, his efforts were as tutile as iho other ' s. He blew and blew, but the tube still floated. See how easily I do it, Mr. Gushing said, and he took the bottle. After blowing on it for just a few seconds, the tube sank. The boys were completely baftled. I guess I ' d better not try to fool you any longer, he laughed. Look here. He took out the glass tube which he had put through the cork. The other end of it was closed! Now you see why you couldn ' t l)low hard enough to make the tube sink, he said. But how could you make it? asked the boys. Oh, that was easy enough. All I had to do was to act like I was blowing, while I was really squeezing on the bottle hard enough so the tube sank! That ' s the time 1 fooled you! CHAFFEY BOOKPLATE When you are in the Chaffey Library, how many limes do you stop aud regard the Chaffey Bookplate? Have you wondered what this Bookplate meam? Probably very few students or other people of the community know what it means. It is a local scene and is true to nature. On the left of the Bookplate is the front of the Ghaffey Library with its towers. The low colonade of a cloister is on the light. A padre is leisurely reading a book on his way from the library to the cloister. This indicates the idea of the old education; the Ghaffey Library on the left indicates the new education. Orange groves suggestive of golden fruit are in the middle ground. In the tar background is Mount fc ' an Antonio with its snow-crowned summit, above unir- lounding lesser peaks. The orange groves indicate the fertility of the vicinity. The source of the great water supply is shown by the mountains. The olive branch that is seen in the border at the right is typical as the joy and peace that follows the reading of great books. In the border on either side are the arms of the province of Ontario, Canada, (or which this community was named. The date of endowment is seen at ihe top and bottom of the plate. The whole scene is one typical of California and it especially embodies the idea of the rich heritage of natural beauty and ]n-oductiveness as well as the evidence of liter- ary culture. One liundied fifiy-ei lit 16 — Juniors put over Come Out of the Kitchen very successfully. Mrs. Kegley puts over championship plays like Pop does track teams. 22— It ' s here! Beach Day! That color of red and tan didn ' t come from the drug store — it came straight i ' rom the solar rays of Sol. The Juniors have full power today — no Seniors. 23 — Seniors ooze around, taking good care of the shoulders. The school lakes on a barnyard smell. Junior Farm Center Fair opens with half the school ditching and already out there. What a menagerie! 26 — Riverside returns a good-will program. Al Smith, student body president (Riverside, not New York,) presides. Some program. 30 — Memorial Day. Varsity C starts for Balboa and parts unknown. Memor- ial exercises at Chaffey Aud. 31 — Nothing seen but lots heard of the C. Balboa police fear outlook. JUNE 2 — Varsity C moons around — results of file night before. 3 — Juiors start to work — try to pass so as to become Seniors. 4 — Junior rings make their ajipear- ance. Some rings! Some rings! 6 — At last tile Seniors get something lor nothing out of the Juniors. In order to show how glad they are to get rid of theini, put over the J. S. reception big. Some blow-out and lots of sleepy eyes and fast traveling later in the evening. Papa said to come home early. 8 — Baccalaureate impresses Seniors that high school is all over. Dr. Stone is the official speaker. 9 — Postoffices overrun with stu- dents filling their founiain pens to sign more Fastis. 10 — Fastis prevail. Faculty almost glad that it is all over with. One hundred fifty-nine NATURAL HISTORY SECTION DEDICATION To Dean Hector McBathwater, P. D Q., class of 1905, we respect fully dedicate Ihe toUowlng. for none is more deserving: Dean McBathwater, since his graduation twenty-five years ago, has been ouh of the most picturesque and favored heroes on our campus. To know him is to love him. And to hear him speak tenderly of his own school days is a rare treat. He is said lo have a master mind, but it took him sixteen years to graduate. It was jus t a crime he didn ' t graduate sooner! THE TRUE STORY OF AN .ACADEiWY Chapter I Early Beginnings or How It All Happened. (We should have said above that as professor of English composition in the early days. Dean McBathwater always used to tell his classes that he was heartily in favor of shorter sentences. As a scholar and a gentleman he knows no equal. ) Now pro- ceed with the tale: Under the friendly shade of the unusually large orange trees that graced the front yard of the biggest house in town, sat four boys in the deep, studied silence of thought. The summer was almost over and the school year of ' 1900,was about to begin. School — what a dread word it was — and no alternative. The gloomy faces of the youthful quartet were eloquent of their inner feelings. Still no inspiration. Fellows! Three hopeful glances greeted the word. I ' ve got it! We ' ll start an academy. I ' ve read all about the things. All you do is go to class when you feel like it and you can get excuses to the dentist when you don ' t. You can have assemblies and football games and beach days and skating parties ' n everything. The joyous youngsters Iripped to tell their parents of the happy inspiration. It was just too grand for words. The jinrents were overjoyed that their children would now have higher education at hand. Chapter II Arrival of Dean McBathwater. (Just to tease you to make yon read this chapter we will remove the veil and tell you that trials and tribulations lay ahead. And now if you want to know how it all came about, just read on. and on, and on — ) The first class meetings of the little high school were held out among the carrots and turnips of a back lot in the village. It was in these early days that dear old Dean McBathwater, who liad gone north tor his health after his graduation, happened to join tlu little group. Perliaps the Dean would never have stopped in the little town at all but the brake- man happened to come along and see him where he was riding underneath a freight car and told him that was as far as his ticket entitled him to, so the Dean saw the children in the vacant lot and came over to sample the carrots, which he found very much to his liking. One of the children offered him an apple and his friendship was (Continued on page 162) One luimlred sixty 11 — No more permits, no more ali- bis, no more midniglit oil burned. School ' s over! A lot of the guys and girls we ' ll never see again — but where do we go from here? 17 — Why do we wear black at our commencement? Is it a sign of mourning over the passing of another good class gone wrong? The Seniors are dead — long live the Juniors. ANASATRISTIS Chaffey had among its new stu- dents last week an aristocrat by ihe name of Anasa Tristis. He was first discovered in ttj ' Tatler office, while he was nesrr ' the west window. He was clad In a neat grav suit, and the giiJs in the office were greatly fasci- j ated by him. When the girls in- aii ' ei aa to his identity, he refused ' .Jo reVea it, and even attempted to SO rPe„ Just then Dr. Hill entered flieW«(tler office, and he stopped the iVfewcomer before he reached the door. 1 When Dr. Hill asked his name, he also was denied any enlightenment. Taking tlie stranger in charge. Dr. Hill set forth to find out, if possible, wlio he was. One of the teachers in the science department thought he recognized him and he offered to solve the problem. After much research he discovered that Anasa Tristis ' family name was Pentatomidae and that he belonged to the exclusive order of Hemiptera. He placed him in the class Insecta, tlie Phylum Arthropoda, and the king- dom animal— for our dear friend, Anasa Tristis was none other than what is more commonly known as a squash or stink bug. MODERN HELENS One of the most common and fre- quently heard names is that of Helen. Chaffey has her share of these mod- ern maidens, numbering twenty-one. Pew realize the Importance or sig- nificance of a name. The word hellan is of Greek derivation, meaning a cer- Uiie luniilicd si. ' vly-une firmly cemented with the little group. The little school had no teachers as yet and so the Dean, as soon as he explained that he was a real live bona tide dean, was drafted into service immediately. In the early organization of the school perhaps no one contributed so much as Dean McBathwater. Finances, of course, were scarce and new buildings were needed. But in the Dean the academy had a money raiser de luxe. He had always been very modest in this respect, and would fain hush up those who would praise him. Chapter III Curriculum and Classes. Here, too, the guiding genius of Dean McBathwater was evidenced on every side. One of the first considerations was compiilsory assemblies and classes. The matter of a name for the academy had been put off for the first two years of its existence, and everyone was told to think of a good name. All sorts of names were suggested by the students, some good, some bad, some indifferent, and some, I regret to say, downright indecement. Finally, for no accountable reason, they named it Academy for Young Ladies and Gentlemen. This was probably an example of the Dean ' s ready wit. MISTERY There has been a great deal of question as to the meaning of certain famous mid- ddle initials. For example we look at M. E. H. We know hat this means Merton E. Hill, but what does the E stand for? Is it Ezra. Elwood. Ernest, Ezekiel or Elmer ' We ponder. Could it be Ephrain? Then take Walter A. Hall. Is that A for Arnold or Alan? Or can it be Art, Adam, Aleck, Amos, or Alonzo? Someone should solve this burning question. E. W. F. is well known to the average Chaffey student. Does the W stand for Willie, Walter or Wesley? It might be Waldo or Woolsey, but this seems improbable. This question seems vastly important but it must be realized that this has abso- lutely no bearing on the make-up that is likely to appear in conjunction with uhe above names or initials. MORNING IN THE OFFICE It is 8:00 a. m. and the buildings are open. In the vice-principal ' s office all Is ready for the day ' s work. Two neat piles of permits are stacked at the permit window. Miss Goodrich is busily typing a lengthy letter at her desk near the window. Enter Mr. Hall. He fills his fountain pen and prepares tor the inrush of late students. It is 8:10 o ' clock. Soon they will come. Mr. Hall busies himself at his desk. Time passes but still ' no one enters the office. The last bell rings and Mr. Hall arises to meet the expected mass of late comers with ready alibis. Still no one comes. Can it be pos- sible that the miracle has happened and there are no late ones? What can the mat- ter be? Never during his years of service has Mr. Hall ever had less than a dozen students to fix permits for after the tardy bell. With growing wonder and amazement Mr. Hall faces the office floor. Then he pauses in consternation and turns to Miss Goodrich: Miss Goodrich, didn ' t you forget to change the calendar this morning? Ah! No wonder. The calendar has lied. It is Saturday! One hundivj siity-two tain type of a lonely woman, patient and hopeful, strong in feeling. One of the most beautiful women in history and the cause of the fall of Troy because of her beauty, bore vhis humble name. Other noted women with this name are Helen Hunt ,Jack- son, poet and author, and Helen Mar- ten, celebrated novelist, who writes of the Pennsylvania Dutch. Juniors and Sophomores vie with each other for first place, each having seven Helens. The Juniors are Helen Beal, Helen Clark, Helen Guy, Helen Jones, Helen Luckensmeyer, Mary Helen McCorkle, and Helen Smith. The Sophomores are Helen Shirley Baird, Helen Brigden, Helen Chaffee. Helen Clark, Helen Dyer. Helen Penn. and Helen Jones. The Freshmen take second place with four handsome maidens: Helen Davidovich, Helen Hurley, Helen Kus- tel, and Helen Pay Thompson. Seniors do not lay claim to numbers, with only three Helens — Helen Lewis, Helen Clark and Helen Stanford. WHY DO GIRLS? Going to the football game? Course I am. Don ' t ya think 1 want our boys to win? Anyway, all the good lookers play on the team, an ' I got a new sport outfit that ' ll knock ' em cold, one girl angrily saiil to an- other. Well, you can just bet I don ' t go to show off my clothes, retorted lier sister student. 1 go to back up the team and to cheer for the boys, and then, t ' oolball games are so exciting. Why do girls go to football games? That is the answer. Some go merely to show off their clothes and to at- track the males, but there are others that show the real school spirit. They go to the games because they mean something to them and they under- stand them. They want to see Chaf- ley win and they help her to do so by cheering and lending support by their presence. Girls enjoy football games as well as the boys. a One liuuUieJ Bi. ly-llii ' ee IDOL OF PAST AWAITS DEATH She cau be found on every campus, in every village, town, or city. Alone she stands, unsought, unheeded, unwanted, and untolerated. The world hastens on with only an occasional glance in her direction. A busy world has little time for this forlorn creature of the wayside. She is unnoticed, undesired. Once, a few years ago, the world centered aliout her. She saw fun and good times with the others. She was the most sought, the most desired, the most wanted. Today on every campus, in every town, and in every city, s:ie stands alone, ever alone amid a world of activity. She is passe — the old Ford! HOW TO DO SOMETHING— WRITE Secure a piece of paper, ten by twelve (feet or inches, it doesn ' t matter). Pur- chase a pencil-sharpensr, a carpenter ' s pencil, a massive eraser, a package of gum, and a bag of chocolates. (The latter will help you to concentrate.) Sit down at a large aesk, lean forward and scratch your head vigorously. iThis stimulates the scalp, and is good for thinning hair.) Suddenly cease your aforesaid activities, grab the unsuspect- ing pencil by the neck and begin to write. (Time out for a chocolate — yes, the one with the nut in it.) Erase what you have written. Write it again. (Another choco- late.) Do some more erasing. Continue this until the paper is worn through. Begin on the next line. (Chew a stick or two of gum, taking care not to get it mixed with ihe candy.) ' Write a few more words. Start to lose spirit. Sharpen your pencil. (That reminds me, talking about pencil-sharpeners — ah, but that ' s getting away from the point.) As you have been writing now for about ten minutes, without doubt, you are utterly fatigued. And, too, your writing paper is practically demolished. Be non- chalant. Throw the remaining scraps of paper in some nearby fireplace. They will brighten up the embers. Pull the curtains. Exit. STUDENTS ' MONTHLY EXERCISE A sleeping student half awakened to hear the diug-a-ling of a bell. He was absent- mindedly reaching out to turn, off the alarm clock, when he realized that he wasn ' t in bed. After rubbing the sleep from his eyes, a glance around told him that he was in bis fifth period class at school. But that bell! Why didn ' t it stop ringing ' ? Surely it wasn ' t time for the end of the period so soon! Just then the teacher enlightened hint by saying, I guess it is a fire drill. Please go down the steps and away from the building. That was it! This was the first drill of the year. Still yawning, he filed out with the other students. A moment later one of the janitors rushed past him and into the building. Another moment passed, and two more janitors ran down the steps. Well, well, mused the student. I wonder wliat ' s up? Maybe there ' s a real fire! ' However, a rather casual inspection failed to reveal any smoke pouring forth from the building. They are running around just like they did last year when there was u small fire in the cafeteria, he lemarked to a boy near him. My teacher didn ' t seem to be expecting a drill, either. Do you suppose there really is a fire soniewhere ' The other student agreed there might be, and they went back to class. Between periods one of the boys near his locker remarked, Say, do you think there was a seal fire last period ' ? I saw the janitors running all around. That ' s what 1 thought, too. I ' m going to find out about it, lie resolved, (t haii- pened that he spied Mr. Hall ahead of him as he was going to his next class. AUev catching up with him. the student asked, Was that a real fire last period? Real fire? Why no; that was just a drill. The state requires them once a month. And that is the reason one student has decided to Iry to restrain his vivid imagi- nation. One luilKli-eiJ sixtyfol-i MYSTERY OF THE YELLOW BOOK Whenever an individual with a de- termined look comes pouncing down upon any poor student, let him be- ware and tor safety wave a yellow coupon. This is guaranteed to keep the Person with Yellow Book at ;i safe distance, tor that individual is quite rational on any topic except that of the sale of his little yellow pieces of paper. If the victim is for- tunate enough to possess one and a half in cash, he may appease the greedy lellow book with that. Armed with this guarantee, he may face the world unafraid. The Person with the Yellow Book will assume an attitude of severity if his victim has neither the money or the magic square of paper. In most cases he grasps the unlucky one tight- ly with his left hand and the right one waves tantalizingly the yellow book. The prisoner finds it impossible to es- cape until a solemn promise of I will is extracted from him. The 1 will has been preceded by a series of questions whose main object was to subdue the victim and convince him of the necessity of possessing a yellow guarantee. Why do these small colored squares hold such a tremendous power? Even of more worth than gold they seem. Why are they valuable? Listen! Each yellow slip entitles the bearer to one share of stock in the Fasti book I Stock not safe? The Fasti stockhold- ers believe in their stock. They buy with cash down ; no margin is accept- ed. Take a look at the Senior Fasti Sales, Inc., and for a steady, sure stock, invest in it. Faculty Consoli- dated is last climbing and will prove of good worth for anybody on the teaching staff of Chaffey. For those who desire a stock which steadily ad- vances, the Frosh, Sophomore, or Junior will prove satisfactory. One kills two birds with one stone by , ;et- ting a Fasti coupon. He will fool the next Person of the Yellow Book, benefit personally, and raise the stock of his class. One liiiridied sixty-five SENIOR PEDIGREES ALLEN. CHARLOTTE Ontario Junior High. Majors: Histoi-y. English, Home Eronomics. Atleta Club 3, 4; Esclisclioltzia 3. 4; Orcliestra :i; Girls ' League Exec. ( Representati e 1, Pep Leader 2, Viee-I ' re«. 4); (Jirls ' tllee Club 3; G. A. A. 3. 4; Fasti Staff. Business Manager 4; Student Body Vice-l ' resident 4; Girl Scouts 2. 3. AXT. VERNON Alta Lonia Grammar School. Majors: Englisli, Spanish, Mechanical Arts. Mathematics. Orchestra 4; Spanish Club 3; C. S. E. V. ARMSTRONG. ROBERTA Sturges Junior High San Bernardino. Majors: English, Science. Home Economics. Girl Reserves 3 yrs. BARR. ELIZABETH Ontario Junior High. Majors: Science, Spanish, Englisli. Science Club 3; Eschscholtzia 4; Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Council 4; Lincoln Debating Society 4; Spanish Club 3; Class Secretary 4; Program Chair. 3; Nora in Lucky Break 3; Honey in Skinner ' s Dress Suit 4. BARTLETT, MADGE Transfer from Devil ' s Lake. Nortli Dakota. Majors: English, Latin. French. Toastmistress Club, Viee-1 ' res. 4 : Basketball ; Girls ' Glee Club; l e Cercle Francais. BARTLETT. MADELEINE Etiwanda Grammar School. Majors: English, History. Dramatics Club 4; Lincoln JJebating Society 4. BEALS, BONITA Fontana Junior Higli. Majors: History, Englisli. ]Iume Economics. Girl Reserves 1,2. BEARD, LILLIAN rpland (Jrammar School. Majors: English, Spanish. Spani.sh Club 3; Violin Choir 1; C. S. F. il. BAILEV. EDGAR San Dimas (Jrumniar School. Majors: Mathematics, Si-ienc-e. Englisli. Boys (Jlee Club 3; Hi-V 4. BARNETT, LEE Transfer from (ireeley, Colomdn. Majors: English. Science. Big C 4; Football (L. W. 3. Vur.sity 4). BAKBEE. CLAYTE Fontana lunior High. Majors: Histoo ' , Al.ithematics, Science, Span- ish. English. Aviation. 3, I ' resident 4; Hi-V 4. BLAIR, JULIA Transfer fnjin .Vcuff, Texas. Majois: English, Fconnmics. Histuiy. BAIKIE. GEORGE Ontario Junior High. Majors: Sc-ience, English. Matlieinatics. C. S. F. 2. BILLIN{iTON. ALBERT Transfer from Pacific (Ji- Majors: Science, Histor J. F. C. 3. e. Pacilic Grove, Cal. .Vrt. English. BRANT, CHKItRlK (Mrs.) Transfer from llemet Union Higli. Majors: English, )Iome Economics. Class Secretary Olemet) 2. BROADWATER, WILMA (.)ntario Junior High. Majors: English, Science. Girl Scouts 3, 4 . BOVEE, MILDRED Beaumont (J ram mar School. Majors; English, Language, History, Mathe- maitcs. Basketball 1. 2: Glee Club 1, 2. BROOKE, ORIOLE Transfer from Burt High. Majors: History, English (Jens Togata 2; Girl Scouts 4; Canipfire 1, 2; Class President (Burt) 3: Girl Reserves 3; C. S. F. 8. BLACK, ELLA Upland Grammar SchooL Majors: English, Commercial. Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Dramatic Clul) 4. BURTON, VERNON Ontario Junior High. Majors: Science. English, Mathematics, Mechan- ical Drawing. Aviation 4 ; Radio 4. HLAIR, MELVIN Aha Loma Gi-ammar School. Majors: Spanish, English, Shop. Junior Farm Center 4. BINNELL. JACK Ontario Junior High. Majors: Shop, English, Agriculture. Future Farmers of America 4; Juiuor Farm Center 4. BURNS, FEROL St. George ' s School. Majors: English. History. Science. Pegasus Club 3, 4 ; Escholtzia 4 ; Girl Sc out Troop I 1, 2, 3. 4; G. A. A. 3, Hockey Man- ager 4; Tatler Staff. As.sign. Eflitor 4: Lincoln Debating 4. CAI.DKR. RUril ilamilton .lunior High, Long Beach. Majors; Science. English. Campfire 1; Travel Club 4. crSIIIN(J. JOSKPIIINE Ontario Junior High. Majors: Englisli, History, Foreign Languages. Gens Togata 2; Science Club 3; Campfire 1. 2: (Jirls ' Council 2; (iirls ' Glee Club I. 3. 4; Fasti Staff, Organization Editor 4; Class Treas- urer 3; Girls ' l eague Diess Committee 4; C. S. F. 12. CIIII.DS, MELVA Transfer from A. U. U.. Oklalioma. Maiors: English, Domestic Science, History. 4-H (- ' lul. (A. H. 1 .) ; IJivIs ' Glee Club (A. B. 11.) C HAPPELL, ROV Cucamonga (Jrammar Scliiud. Majors: English, Historv ,M at hematics. J. F. C. 2. CHURCH. ROHERT Ontario Junior High. Majiirs; Englisli, Science. Matliematics. Itig C 4; Anthology 4; Hi-V 3, 4; Football 11. W.) 4; Class Program Chair. 2. CHERVMISIN, LEO . lta Loma Grammar School. Majors: Mathematics. English. Radio 4; Swimming Capt. 4. Que 1. ;di.u tiixly-. .x u .ir::iy . ( SENIOR PEDIGREES COLBORN, JANE Ontario Junior High. Majors: English, jMathematics, Fi ' encli. Science Club 3; Campfire 1, 2; Le Cercle Francais. 3, A ' ice-I ' res. 4 ; Tatler Staff. ' I ' liinl l age Editor, C ' opv Reailer 4; Fasti Staff, Senior Editor 4; C. S. F. l ' . COOK, VERA Ontario Junior High. Majors: Histoiy, English. T oine.stic S Commercial. Campfire 3, 4; (Jirls Glee Club 2; ii. 3, 4. CLARRY, RUTH Ontario Junii r High. JIajors: English, Spanish. C. S. y. 9. CARTWRIOIl ' J ' , FKEI A Cucamonga (Iramniar School. Majors: Knglisli, Spanish. CLARK. HELEN Transfer from Hemet High. Majors: Music, English. Girl Scouts 4. CLAY, WILLIAM Ontario Junior High. Majors: History, Latin, English. Gens Togata 3, 4 ; Antliology 3, 4 ; Lincoln Debating Society 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Third Awanl in Podrasnik Contest 3; Third Award in Aus- tralian Contest 3; Tatler Staff. Sport Editor, Editor 4; Fasti Staff. Sport Editor 4. COX. DOROTHEA Ontario .Tuiiior Higli. Majors: Mathematics. Girl Scout Troop 1 1, Glee Club 3. English, History. 4 ; Violin Choir 4 ; Girls COUCH, ALVA Majors: P nglisli. Wi ' odshop. ; Litlieinatics. Aviation 3; Rus I)ri er 3, 4; Hoys !lee Club 3, 4. CRITCHLOW, (JEORGE Ontario -bniior High. Majors: Science. English. Orchestra 2. t: Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Hi V 1. 3. CLEWETT, FLORENCE Upland Grammar ScIu)ol. Alajors: Englisti, I atin, History. Gens Togata 2. 3. 4; Pegasus Club. Vice-Pres. 3, Secretary 4 ; Girl Reserves 4 : Lincoln De bating Society 3; Fasti Staff. Assist. Business Manager 4; tatler Staff. Third Page Editor 4. CULVER. THELM. Transfer from Alliainbra. Majors: Histfu-j ' . English. Home Ecnnomics Club 2 ; Gii Hockey Team 2; Class Seirela • Glee ' lub 3; ( Alliambra ) 1. CAMPHOUSE. DONALD Transfer from Hollywrxid High. Majors: English, History. Ariation 4; Hi-Y 4; Stuiient Body Treasurer (Hollywood); Spartan Club: Boarrl of Contr.d (Hollywood). DORSETT, ILLIE Ontario Junior High. Majors: Science, English. Big C 4. DIBBLE, MILDRED Ontario Junior High. Majors: Science, English, Domestic Science. Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4; C. S. F. 1. DUNNIGAN, EVELYN Ontario Junior High. Majors: English, History. Girl Reserves 2, 4. DORNBUSH. CLINTON Transfer from Riverside. Majors: Science, Mathematics, English, Shop. Big C 4; President 3; Anthology 4; Football 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Student Body President 4. DUNDAS. FRANCES Transfer from Glendale High. Majors: Foreign Language. English. Atleta Club. President 3; Science Club 3; Girl Scouts 1. 4; Girls ' Glee Club 4; Student Body Vice-Presiflent 4 : Class Secretaiy 4 : G. A. A. 1. 2, 3. Vire-Pres. 4; Secretary of Oirls ' .ath- letics (Glendale); Basketball 1. 4; Baseball 1. 2, 4; Teiiius 1. 4 (Varsitv 3); Hockev 1. 2. 3; Swimming 3. 4 ; Volleyball 1 . 4 ; Bella Mc- Watt iTi Luckv Bre.ik 3; Mrs. Jackson in ' •Skitmer ' s Dress Suit 4; C. S. F. 13: Lincoln Debating 4. DART, EDWARD Upland Grammar School. Majors: English, Mathematics. Latin, Science. Gens Togata 2. 3; Lincoln Debating Society 3; Hi-Y 3. 4; Debate 2. 3, 4; C. S. F. 5. DANFORTII, BERNICE Ontario Junior High. Majors: English, Histoiy. DOSTAL. PAULINE. Toledo, Iowa, Grammar School. JIajors: English, Spanish. DELHAUER, MARY ALICE Ontario .lunior High. Majors: English, Science. (Jirl Scouts 4; Girl Resenes 1. DE VRIES. ANNE Transfer from Compton Union High. Majors: English. History. Language. (iirl Reserves 1. 2, 3; (iirls Glee Club 1; C. S. F. 7. IKIOLEY. MARGARET Transfer from Lincoln High. Lincoln. Nebraska. Majors ' : English, Home Economics. Girl Scouts, 4 ; Lincoln Debating Society 4 ; Tatler Staff. Reporter (. DIBBLE. MADELINE Ontario -Tunior High. Majors: Science, English. Art. Science Club 3; Girl Scouts bating Society 4 ; C. S. F. 8. DONOVAN, .lOSEPH Ontario Junior Higli. Majors: .Spanisli, English. Spanish Club 3; C. S. F. Home Economics. 1. 2; Lincoln De- Mechanical Drawing 4. DACUS. EDNA MAE Ontario Junior High. Majors: English. Science, P ' nreign Language. Eschscholtzia. Secrerarv 1; Campfire 1. 2 (Presirient ) ; Girls ' Council 1; Lincoln Debating Society 3. 4; Girls ' (Jlee Clul) 1, 3, 4: G. A- A. 2, 3, 4; Third Award in Sophomore Decla- mation Contest; Basketball 2; Class Social Chair. 2 ; Class Treasuter 4 ; Mrs. Colby in Skinner ' s Dress .Suit 4; C. S. F. 1. EADS, NANCY ALICE Fontana Junior High. Majors; English. Spanish. Orchestra 1 ; Girl Scouts ; C. S. F. 5. Spanish Club 4 ; Ona hundred siity-seven SENIOR PEDIGREES KMERY, GERTRUDK C ' uramong:a (Jvaiiunar Scliocl.  Majors: ;iiRlisli, Kiniii.niics. (!. A. A. 4. ENDICOTT. MABEL Transfer (roiti (ilemlale. High. AriziMia. ■Majors: Eiiglisli. History. (iirl Scouts 1. -l: f;irl Reserves :!. I: dirls ' Council 4; (Jirls ' (ilee Cluli 1. 2; (!. A. A. 1; Basliethall ' I ' sani; Volleyball Team; ]ndoor Team ESHEl.MAX, I ' KCII, Transfer from Beulali t;i}llege. Majors; English. Agriculture. Mechanical Draw- ing. Hi-Y 3. 4; Boys ' Clee Clnli. :i. 4. KISEBRAUN. I.E.STEU Ontario .Innior Jiigh. JIajor.s: , nto Shop. Kngli.sh, Agrnnllure. Big C 2. ■■ ' ,. 4; Footliall 3, 4 (Varsity); Track 3, 4. FRAKES. ALMA Ontario .Innior High. Majors: English, Spanish, fommercnil. f ampfire 3 ; Toastmistress Cluh 4 ; Spanish flul) :f. 4; Tatler Staff. Club Editor 4; C. S. F. 1. FAUUEl.L. KI.IZABETII Cljlaml tJrammar Sciupol. Majors: English. Latin, History. (Jens Togata 3. 4; I ' egasus Club .S, 4; Lincoln Debating Society 3. Trogram Chair. 4; (Jn-ls ' (Jlee Cluh 3. 4 ; Tatler Staff. Third I ' age Editor 4: Second AwarrI in Sophomore Declamation Contest; C. S. F. 1 . FLUM, LOIS OTitario .lunior High. Majors; English. Science. Oirl Scouts 1; Campfire 2. 3; (iirls ' (!lee C lul. 1, 2, 3, 4; Oirls ' League Treasurer 3; C. S. V. 4. FILLIUS, EDWIN Ontario .Innior Higt Majors: Auto Slmi lish. Big C 4; Baskelball 1. FHAZIER. W1LLL M Kontar.a .Innior High. Majors; Mathemalic . Englisli, Science. Sliop. Aviation 3. 4; Hi-Y 4; Debate 2; Sophomore I ' lay (Fontana): Constitution Committee 2. FALLIS. CLAIIDE Transfer from I ' arkhill. C i. Majors; History. Englisli. Bus Driver 4. FINLEY. jlOWARD Ontario .lunior High. Majors: Englisli, Science. .1. F. C. 1. 2; Tatler Staff. ( •irculaticu Man- ager I. CHORMLEY, NORMAN Fon alia .lunior High. Majors: . nto Shop, English, History. Big C 3, 4; Basketball 3. 4. Merhanical Diawili Eng- F„otb:ill (11. V.) FILLIIS, I ' Ari, Ontario .lunior High. Majors: F.uglish. Science Bis C 3, 4 ; .1. F. C. I 4; Baseball 3. I. OUABEli. I!A( ' 1IKL Ontaiin .hniior High. Mijcns; Englisli. Hishiry. Science. Campfire 3. 4; Oirls ' Conucil 4. (;a(;e. I ' aui. Iplaiid (Jiaminar School. MajiMs: English, Shop, .Mathematics. .Science, Mathe- IHNN. . LICE Ontario .lunior High. Majors: English, Siianish, niatics, . tleta t ' lul) 3. 4; Science 3, 4; I ' egasus Club 3, 4; ( Sec.-Treas.. Vice-1 ' res 4); EschscholtiKa 4; (iirl .Scouts 1. 4; Camaraderie 3. 4; Lincoln Debating Society 4; (;irls ' (ilee Club 1. 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, I ' resident 4; G. A. A. 1. 2; Indoor Manager 3. Basketball Manager 4; Bas- ketball 2. 3, 4; Indoor 1. 2. 3; Hockey 2. 3 (Captain 3); Tennis 2. 3; Volleyball 1. 3. 4; Posture Contest, Tatler Staff. Second Page Editor 4; Class Yell Leader 4; C. S. ¥. 14; Agrarian Editor 4. (HLLILAN. BEUNEICE Transfer from Red Cloud, Nebraska. Majors: English. Foreign Language. .Science. .Ulela Club 3, 4 (.Sec.-Treas. 3); Science Club 3; Campfire 1, 2; Lincoln Debating Society 3. 4; (1. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Tatler Staff. .Re- IMirler 4; Fasti Staff. I ' liotographv Editor 4; Bis.-hall 1. 2. 3: Class Tennis Team 3, 4; H:isketball 1. 4; Hockey 1. 2. 3; Swimming 2. 3; Volleyball 2. 3; Student Body .SecretaiT 4; (. lass Secretary 3; Class Social Chair. 4; Claudis in Lucky Break 3; Olivia in Skin- ner ' s Dress Suit 4; C. S. F. 10. GARRISON. !H GH Ontario .lunior High. Majors: English. Science. Big C 4; Band 1. 2. 3; .1. P. C. 1. 2; Boys ' Glee Cluh 2, 3; Football (L. W.) I. 2. (H. W.I 3, 4; Class Vicel ' res. 1; Aell Leader (Class) 3. GAKDNEH. NADINE Ontario .lunior High. Majors: English, Science, Home Ecrnioniics. GAKRISON, LEONA Ontario .lunior High. Majors; Histoi}-. English. . tlela Clnb 4; Lincoln Debating Society 4; (Jirls Glee Club I. I ; (J. . . . . 2, 3, 4. CILMOHL. HKl ' IV .lANE Ontario .lunior High. Majors; English. Alathematics. Home Economics. GOODIHCH. LANDON I ' pland (Jrammar School. Majors; Mathematics, Englisli. Science. Bus Driver 4; Tommy in Lucky Break 3; Mr. Briggs in Skinner ' s Dress Suit 4. CLADDING. EDWIN Transfer from .Ml Majors: Englisli. I ' .a-cliall I. mpienpie High. New ' ork. Mathematics, .Science. IIIXELV. IIOWAKD Cncamonga (iraniinar School. Majors: Art. English, .Science. IIWIMoMi, i: ELYS Ontario .Innior High. Majors; English. Sc l . (iirl Scouts 3. 4. One hu: red sLvty-eight SENIOR PEDIGREES HELVIE. CHALLIS Ontario Junior Higti. Majors: Englisli. Science. Orchestra 1; (lirl Scouts 1, 4: Lincoln DeljatiTij? Society 3. C. S. F.  . Girls ' Council 2 ; 4; McDowell 4; HENDERSON. }h 7,Kh Ontario Junior Higli. .Majors: ETiglish, S|i:i Spanish Club 3. HILTON. MILDRED sh. llimie K ' Niioniics. Fontana Junior High. Majors: Spanish. English Gil l Re.ser es 1. 2, 3. 4 Gir Is ' Glee Club 1. HAMILTON. (ll ' AL Ontario .lunior His ' i i Iajors: Spanish, History, English. (iirls ' Glee I ' lub 1. 2. 3; .Spanish Hub HGTCHINS, KR.VNKLIN Ontario .lunioi ' High. Alajors: English. Shop. J. F. C. 1; Boy.s ' dec W.) 3. HARRIS. THOMAS Upland Grammar Si ' liool. Majors: Englisli. Woodsh Club 3: Football fL. Mathenuitics. HILTY, MORRIS Upland Grammar School. Majors: English, Spanish. C. S. F. 9. ' HAMMOND. DOROI ' IIV Ontario Junior High. Majoi-s: Science. English. Travel C ' luli. Secretai.v 4. HOFFMAN. JOHN Transfer from Glendale High. Majors: English. Sliop. Hist u-y. Football (H. W.) 3. 4; ]!ig C 3, I, HALDEMAN, JOSHI ' HINE Transfer from I ' arlier High. Majors: English, History. Spanish. Girl Reserves 2, 3. I ' resident 4; (Jirls ' Council 3. 4; Spanish l lub 3. 4; Dramatics (I ' arlier High) 2; Student Hndy Secretary (I ' arlier) 2; Volleyball 2; Class I ' resiclenl 1. 2; Annual Staff (I ' arlier) 2; Glee ( ' luli 1; C. S. F. 13. .lOHNSTONE. MARCIA Transfer from Trinity High. River Forest. HI. Majors: English. Latin. Histoid. Violin Choir 3. 4: Campfire 4; Lincoln De- bating Club 4; First Award in I ' oilrasnik Con- Iset 4; Freiith Club. I ' resident 3; English Club. President 3; Latin (:lnb. Vice-l ' resident 3; Big T Club 3; Frerla in Morley ' s ■■Reliear.sals (Trinity High) 3; (;. S. F. UK .lONES. LUOTLE ' i ' runsfer from !Moia ia Higli. .M.ir:i ia. Majors: English. Science. Matlienialics. Girl Scouts. 3. I; i;. . . A. 1; Hoiioi Roll (Moravia High). JONES. FLORENCE .)n1ario Junior Higli. Major.s: Scietice. Spanish. English. Science Club 3, 4; I ' egasus Club 3, I ' resideni 4; Eschsdioltzia 4; (iirl Scouts 1, 2. 3, 4; (Council Reiiresentative 3; Girls ' Council, Presi- dent 3; Lincoln Debating Society, I ' resident 4; Spanish Club 4. Vice-l ' resident 3; Tatler Staff, Reporter 4; Fasti Staff, Assistant Eilitor 4; C. S. F. 2. JOHNSON. ALMA Ontario Junior High. Majors: English. Commercial. JOHNSON, FERN Fontana Junior High. Majors: Music, English. Domestic .Science. Girl Reserves; Fontana Dramatic Club. Pro- gram Chairman; Mother in Not (Juite Such a Goose (Fontana). JOHNSTON. LELIA Ontario Junior High. Majors; History. English. Campfire 1. 2; Girls ' Glee Club 3. 4; G. A. A. 1. 2, 3. KARH. IHKNE Cucamonga Grammar School. Majors: Englistt. Science. Campfire 1 ; Girls ' Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2, Volleyball 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2. , 2, 3; G. A. A. 3; Basketbal: 1; 3. KAMANSKV. LOUIS Ontario Junior High. Majors; Science, English, Shop, History. J. F. C. 1. KES.SLER. KADINE Ontario Junior High. Majors; English. Commercial. Girls ' Glee Club 3. KOCH. FELICIA Ontario Jimior High. Majors: English. Commercial. Library Club 4. KE.VR, LOTTIE Upland Grammar School. lajors; English. Histoi-y. Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 1; Girl Reserves 4; C. S. F. 3. liUOl ' F. JO CK Tr.-insfer from Arkansas Cit.v, Kansas. . lajf rs: Engli.sh, History. KITCHEL, BROOKS Upland Gr;immar .School. Majors: English. Language. Jlathematics, Science. . uth(dogv 3. 4; Lincoln Debating Club 3, 4; Stock Judging Team 1. 2; .1. F. C. 1. 2; Hi-Y 4; Citrus Judging Team 2; .lohn Bruce in Lucky Break 3; Mi-. Perkins in .Skinner ' s Dress ' suit 4; Fasti Staff. Photography Editor 4; ( ' lass President 1; Class Vice-l ' resident 2; Class Treasurer 3; Class President 4; C. S. F. 12. KIRKPATRICK. Kl.LWOOD Ontario Junior High. Majors: English, Latin, Science. History. Gens Togata. Scribe 4; Big C 4; Anthology 3, President 4; Boys ' Glee C ' lub 2. 3; Tatler Staff. Reporter 4; Class Business Manager 3; Class Veil Le:ider 1; Football (L. W.) 3. (Varsity) 4; Track (Varsity) 4. KLUSMAN, JOHN Cucamonga Grammar Sctu Majors: English, Foreigi Mathematics. Benny Ketchum in Luck.v Break 3; Skinner in Skinner ' s Dress Suit 4 ; Anthology 4. ol. Language, Science, KIMBALL. LUCILLE Ontario Jtmior High. Majoi-s: English, Science. Campfire 1, 2, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 3. 4. One hund.L.. ty-nine SENIOR PEDIGREES KlIHNS. WAT.TER Transfer from Comiitoii HiRli ■Majors; Eiiylisli Big C 4; .1. F C. S. F. 1. Science, WoofI Simp. 0. 2; Footl aH M:iii MILLER, DOROTHY Upland Grammar School. Maior. ' i; English. Science. (Jirl.s ' Glee Club 3, 4; Mrs Break 3. Barrett in Lucky LEWIS, HELEN Ft. Collins, i ' olorado. Majors: English. Histor.v. Mathematics. Gens Togata 2; Science Club 3, 4; Pegasus Club 3. Vice-Pres. 4; E.schscholt .ia 4; Girl Scouts 2, 3. 4; Lincoln Dehatine Society 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Tatlor Staff. .As- signment Editor 4 ; Fasti Staff, Fine . rts Edi- tor 4; C. S. F. 12. LUCAS. FRANCES Transfer from Franklin High. Lc). .v.igcicrt. Majors: History. English. Foreign Languai Latin Cluh 3. 4; Campfire ?; Gens Togata Dancing Club ?; C. S. F. 3. . ngeles. Languages. LYNCH. VIRGINIA A ' irgil Junior High. Majors: English. Histoiy. Domestic .Science. ;irl Reserves 4. I.ARICK. MAUDE Transfer from Covina High. Majors: Mathematics. English. History. Girl Reserves 3. 4; C. S. F. in. LOPEZ. EMMA Transfer from Pomona High. Majors: English. Spanish. Music. Girl Reserves 3. 4; Spanish Club 3. 4. LLEWELLYN, IVA Ontario .lunior High. Majors: English. Commercial. Violin Choir 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1, 4; Fiddlers ' Club 3. 4. LEISER, WILMA Fontana .lunior High. Majors: EnglLsh. Spanish. Girl Reserves 1. 2. 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Span ish Club 2; Captain of Girts ' Indoor Team (Fontana); Vidleyball team; Ba.sketball Team. I ARICK. BLANC HE Transfer from Co ina High. Majors: English. Science. Home Economics. Girl Reserves 3. 4. LEE. WARD Ontario .lunior High. Majors: English. Mathematics. Shop. Aviation 3. 4; )li-Y 4. McGUEAI) . EDNA Ontario .lnni ir High. Majors: Art, Hislrnv, Spanish, English. . tleta Club 4; Science Club 3, 4; Pegasus Club 3, 4 (President I); Esc hscholtzia 4; Girl Scolds 1. 2. 3. 4; LiTwoln Debating Society 4; Spanish Club 3. 4 (President ;i ) ; !. A. A. 2. 3; Baseball Manager 4; Tatler Staff. Copy Reader 4. Easter Editicni Editor 4; Fasti .Staff. Art Editor 4; Chiss Secretary 1; C. S. F. ITi. MOURIS, MAR(;AHET Cucamonga :rammar School. Majors; Kiiglish. .Science, Art. Camplire 1, 2. 6, 4 ; Girls ' Glee Club 4. McKEEN. LUCILLE Upland .lunior High. Majors; English. Spanish. Home Economics. Girls ' Glee Club. 3. 4; Cla.ss Secretary 2. MOORE. WARREN San Antonio Grammar School. Majors: English. .Spanish. Campus Club 3 : Big C 1. 2. 3. 4; Anthology 3; Bovs ' Glee Club 3; Spani.sh Club 4; Hi-Y 3; Wcjn C. B. L. Declamation Contest 3; Ed- die in Babs 3; Sludent Body President ' 28: Tennis 1. MUND. Y, PRICE Transfer from Tuscola. Hlinois. Majors; Auto Shop, Wood Sliop, English. Big C 4 ; Football • ; Basketball Manager 4 ; Class Vice-President 4. MARSHALL. PHYLLIS X pland Grammar School. Majors: French. English, History. McCALLUM, ALVA Ontario .luinor High. Maiors; Home Economics. English. Girl .Scouts. MORRISON. BEULAH Transfer from San Diego High. Calif. Majors; English. History. Commercial. Girl Scouts 3. 4. Mcpherson, mabel Transfer from Chino. Majois: English, Spanish. G. A. A. 2. 3, 4; (!irl Reserves 3; Bella McWatt in A Lucky Break (Chino) 3. Mc PlIERSON. RUTH Upland (Ji-ammar School. Majors: English History, Bookkeeping. MARTINEZ, ANGEI.ITA Transfer from Los Angeles High. Majors: English, Spanish. Girl Reserves 3, 4 ; Spanish Club MILLER, LUCILLE Ontario .Tunior High. Majors: History. English. Campfire 1 ; O. A. A. A, 3. 4. McdNTOSH. WINNIFRED Transfer from Le istci Maiors: History. English Girl Rcsenes 1. 2, 3. .Soc-iety 4. High. Idaho. 4; Idncoln Debating MEYERS. OLOA Transfer from PoI.a technic. Lcnig Beach. Majors; English. Histoi-y. FL. NNERV, , LI)EINE MURCHINSON Foidalia .bniior High. Majors: English. Spainsli. Home Economics. (Jirl Reserves 1. 2. 3. 4 (Patrol Leader 2); Girls ' Glee Club 1. 2 ; Spanish Club. Secre- tary 2: Portia in Merchant of Venire 2; Executive Committee (Fontana) 2; Volley ' oal, Team 1, 2 (Captain). Ci ' hund -d seventy SENIOR PEDIGREES M.VRYANOW, EDITH Ontario .lunior Higli. Majors: Englisli. History. Gens Togata 3; Toastmistress Club 4; Tatler Staff, Reporter 4. Clubs and Org. Editor 4; Third Award in Second Richardson Contest; C. S. F. 6. MITCHELL. ELEANOR Onlaiio .lunior High. Majors; English. Science. I istory. Girl Scout Troop 1, 3. 4; Lincoln Debating Society ,3, Scc.-Treas. 4; O. A. A. 1, 4; Base- ball 1. 2; Basketball 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Swim- ming 3; Volleyball 2. 4; Class Yell Leader 3. MATLIN. WALTER Ontario Junior High, Majors; , griculture, English. Boys ' (Jlee Club 2, 3; Tatler Staff, Reporter 4; ' l. F. C. 1. 2; Football (L. W.) 3; Track 3. 4, McMULLEN, PAUL Ontario Junior High, Majors: English, Agriculture, Aviation 4 : J, F. C. 2. MAIN, MARY Fontana .lunior Higti. Majors: Music, Science, Engljsli, Violin Choir 3. 4; Fiddlers ' Club 3, 4; Not Quite Such a Goose (Foutaria); Fontana Chairnjan of Halls; Program Commiltee (Fon- tana ). MINOR. BERNICE Cucamonga (iraininai ' School. Majors: English. Art. History, Spanish. Girl Re.ser es, (. ' nuncil Representative 2: .Sp;ni ish Club 3, 4; Kasli Staff, Assistant . rl Kdi- tin- 4. McCALLUM, LLOYD Ontario .lunior High. Majors: Mathematics, Englisli, L;itin. Gens Togata 3. 4; Boys ' (ilee Club 4; Ili-Y 4; ' reruns. Captain 4. MANZANO. ANTONIO Transfer from Vigan High. riiilil pine Islands. Majors: English, History. .Science. Orcliestra 3; Baud 1. McCll, LOUGH. BOH Transfer from Avaloii High. Catalina, Calif. Majors; English, JIathemalics, Mechanical Drawing, Science, A. Ketchum in Lucky Hie:ik 3; I ' . S. F. 2. MOKTARA, NAT Transfer from Salin;is High. Majors; Ktiglish, Histoiy, J. F. 0. McCABE, HENRY Transfer from Independence High, Kansas. Majors; Mechanical Drawing. English. Big C 4; Football (H. W.) 4. NANCE, .lOSEPHlNE Transfer from Republic High, Republic, Mo. Majors: .Mathematics, English. Class President (Republic High) 2. N1C:H0LS0N. HALBERT Ontario .lunior High. Majors: Auto Shop, culture. AN ' oodsliop. English. Agri- NAFTEL. LA VANCHA Ontario Junior High. Majors; Science. Foreign Language, English. Science Club 3; Eschscholtzia 3. 4; Girl Scouts 1. 2, 3. 4: (Jirls ' League Vice-President 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1. 3; McDowell 4; (J. A. A. 3, Trea-surei ' 4; Mrs. Mullet in Lucky Break ' ' 3; Mrs, McLaughiii in Skinner ' s Dress .Suit ' 4; Student Body Secretarv 4; t ' lass Vice- President 3; C, S. F. 5. NOLL, M.MtlON Ontario .lunior High. Majors; Knglisli. Woodshop. .Vuto Sh(jp. Hig C 3. 4; . nlli.ihigv 2. 3. 4; Bus IJriver 4; l ' ' o tbl.il ( II. V.) 3, 4; Track 3, 4. NORTON. MARY ( pland Grammar School. .Majors. Language. EiiglLsh. Science. .Vtleta Club 3. 4; Esclischoltzia 2, I ' resiilent 4; (;irl Scouts; Campfire I. 2; G. .V. .V. 1. 2. Sport .Manager 3. President 4; Elmeue Ludene Smith in A Lucky Break 3; Baseball 1. 2. 4 Hasketball 1, 4; Siviniming 2, 3; Hockey 1, 4 Vollevhall 1, 4; Student Body Treasurer 3 Class Vice-President 1, 2; Lincoln Debating Society 4, OI.I.IL.V IIKIIO Keedley (Jranunar School. Majors: Kiiglish. Spanish. Mathematics. Axiiition ( Xiiel ' res ) ; Bo.vs ' Glee ( ' lub 3. . ih:ht „ jamks Ontario -lunior High Majors: English, Mecluirii.al Drauing, Mallie- Inatics. Hi-V 4; Aviatiini 3, 4, OVKRSTAKE. VERA Ontario Junior High, Majoi-s: History, Commercial, Girl Si ' outs I. English. Home. Econom ics MYERS, JUANITA Ontario .lunior High. Majors; English. Science. Spauisli. Campfire 1. 2; Girls ' League Secretary 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1; G. A. A. 1. 2. OI.IN ' GER, .VIHREV (itiLn-io .lunior High. M:ijors: English. . gricuUure. Tatler Staff. Reporter 4; Basketball Big C 4. 3. 4; MILLER, WARD Ontario Junior High. Majors: English, Woodshop. Me.h;iniial Draw- ing, Agriculture. J. F. C. 2. PAQtllN. CLOVIS I ' ljland (iramniar .School. Majors: English. Spanish, Art. Spanish Club 3. One hundred seventy-one SENIOR PEDIGREES I ' ALIIER. FLETCHER Ontario .lunior High. Majors: English. Science, Agriculture, Mathe- matics. Science Club 3; Orchestra 4; Fiddlers ' Club 3, 4; Anthology 3, Program Cliairman 4; Stoclt Judging Team 3. 4; .(. F. C. 1, 3, 4; Radio 1 ; HiY 4 ; Tatler Staff. Reporter 4 ; Fasti Staff, Boys ' Vocational Editor 4 ; C. S. F. 8. I ' RESBA, OPAL Ontario Junior High. Majors: English, Science. Eschscholtzia 3, 4; Violin Choir 1. 2. 3; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3; Fiddlers ' Club 3, 4; Girl Scouts 1. 2; Campfire 3, 4; AIcDowell 4; C. S. F. 1: Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2; Girl.s ' League Treasurer 2; Girls ' Council 3. I ' ULLEY, EVERETT Fontana Junior High. Majors: English, Spanish, Mathematics, Science, History. Aviation 4; Spanish Club 3: Hi-Y 4 ; C. S. F. 1. RICHTAR, JOE Fontana Junior Higli. -Majors: . griculture, Eiiglisii, Mcclianical Draw- ing. .1. F. C. 3, 4. 5; Baseball 3. RAMIREZ. JOE Transfer from Monrovia High. Majors; Englisli. .Spanisli, Machine .Sliop. .Spaiiisli CUd) 4. RILEY, DORIS Transfer from Milljy High. Houston. Texas. .Majors ' English, Booklieeping. Histoi-v. (Jiri Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec ' y.-Treas. 1); Campfire 2, 3 (Pomona); Handicraft Club 4; Class Secretary-Treasurer (Milby High) 1. K.U ' ATTONI, ANNE Transfer from Los .Vngeles High, L. A. Majors; Science, Commercial, English. Girls ' Glee Club 1; Stunt Club 2. POLLOCK, CLIFFORD Transfer fiom Le Roy, Iowa. Majors; English. Science. Alathematics, Histoiy. Science Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; C. S. F. 2. FETCH KEITH Ontario Junior High. Majors; English, Science. History. Big C 3, Secretary 4; Band 1; Anthology 4; Lincoln Debating Society 4; Boys ' Glee Club 3: Hi-Y, Sergeant-at-Arms 4: Fasti Staff, Editor- in-Chief 4; Football (L. V. ) 3, Varsity 4; Track 3, 4. PRITCHETT, DAVID LTpland Grammar School. Majors; Spaiusli, Knglisli. Sapnisli Club 3, 4; Hi-V 4; Tatler Staff, Cir- culation Manager 4; Fasti Staff. Assistant Adv. Manager 4; Student Body Treasurer 4; C. M. F. 6. ROMOLO. ELISA C ' ucamonga (Jrammar Scliool. Major.s; French, English, History. Girl Reserves. Song Leader 2; Le Cercle Fran- cais, 1-resident 4 ; Second Award in Sophomore Declamation Coiilesl; Etitiuettc I ' luh 4; C. S. F. 11. KIMI ' ll. I ' llUilS Ontario Junior High. Majors: Historv, Knglisli. Home Kconomic-s. Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3. 4; G. . . A. :l. 4. ROOF, MARCIA Ontario Junior High. Majors; Hi.story. English. Home Eroiiomiis. Eschscholtzia CUub 3, 4. RAGLAND, KATHRYN Riverside Junior High. Majors: English. Science. Travel C ' lub 4. R.VKTERV, BARBARA Barstow Grumniar School. Majuis: Knglisli. History. Girl Scout Troop 1 2; Girls ' (Jlee Club 1. 3; Baseball 3. RUSSELL, MARJORIE Claremont Junior High. -Majors: English. Histor) ' . Campfire 1. 2; Lincohi Debating .Society 3; Girls ' Glee Chih 4; G. A- A- 4. RILEY, FRED Transfer from Melby High, Te- as- Majors: Englisii. History. Shop, Matlieniatics. .Science Club 1 . ROSENECK, EMILY Claremont Junior High. Majors; English, History. Ksclisclioltx.ia Club 4; Cam]ifire 1; (Jirls ' Glee Club 3, 4. HATCI.IFF, ESTHER Ontario .lunior High. Majors: English. Spanish, Histoiy. ( ' . S. F. (i ; Lincoln Debating Society 4; S|iaii- ish iMub 4. RIG(!S, BKOUKS Ontario Junior High. Majors: Engli.sh, ,- gricMltnre, ' oodshop. .1. F. C. 1. 2. SIILI.KR. HOWARD Tr-iiister from Mcl.oughlin High Majo C ' horus. English. Wooclshup. SANTO LIICITO, MARY C ' ucamonga Grannnar Sclnml. -Majors; Spanish, English, Commercial. Girl Reserves 2 ( Vice-Pres.) ; Spanish Club 3; Third . ward in Soplnunore Declamation Con- test. SMITH, LOIS ST. (iKORGE ' S SCHOOL Majors; English, Mathematics, Spanish. Spanish Club 4 ; Toastmistress Club 4 ; C. JS. K. ti. One hundred seventy-two SENIOR PEDIGREES STEINilEIER. EVELYN Ontario Junior High. Majors: Latin . Home Economics. English. (Jens Togata ' A. 4; Girl Scouts 4; Girl Kesen ' cs 1; C. S. F. 7. SMITH. JEAN Ontario Junior High. Majors: Kiiglish. Home Economics. Girl Keser es 1. SMITH, JOSEPHINE Fontana Junior Higli. Majors: Englisli. Spanish, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. SWERDFEGER. PE. RL Ontario Junior High. Majors: English, Latin. Gens Togata 3, 4; Pegasus Club 3, 4; Tatler Staff, Second Page Editor 4; Fasti Staff, Ad- vertising Manager 4 ; Lincoln Debating So- ciety 4; Girl Scouts 1, 4; Comraderie 3, 4. SWORD. RKHECCA ' [ ransfer Ironi New Castle Higli, New Castle, Pennsyhania. Majors: English, Latin. Gens Togata 4; iirl Reserves 1, 2; C ' am()fire 1; Travel ( luh 1 ; Kristina in land (New Castle). ' Windmills ot }lol- SIL2LE. EVELYN Ontario Junior High. Majors; English, Spanish, Science. Girl Scouts 1, 2. 3, 4; Science Club 3; ,Spdn- ish Club 3. 4; (i. A- A. 3. 4. SWOOP, EVELYN Upland (iramniar Scliuol. Majors: English, Matlieniuliis, J|r Atleta Club 4; (Jirl Scouts 1; i 3. 4; G. A. A. 4. SIKKS, MAIMOUIK Ontario Junior High. Ecnnonii (Jlee Cl Majors: Art, English. SALOMON, ROSE Tiaiisfei tr nii ( ' liiuo Uigl Majors: French. Spai, La Cer de Fr.nuais 4 b. English, History. Spanish Club 3 ; C. SMITH, RUTH Transfer lunu Deulali College. Ijihind. Majors: Spanish, English. (iirls (Jlee Club 4; Spanish 3, 4. SMirilSON. MYRTLE Ontario Junior Higli. Majors: English, History. SMITH. ORPHA Fontana Junior High. Major.s: English, Spanish. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 2; Spanish Play 2; (Jirls ' Indoor Baseball, Basket- ball, VoUeybaU Teams (.Fontana). SOMMERFIELD, LUCILE Transfer from Reedley Joint Union High. Fres- no. Calif. Majors; English, Spanish. History. Atleta Club 1; Girl Reserves ' . 3, 4: Girls ' League Exec. 2; Girls ' Glee Club 2. 4. 5; Third Award in Podrasnik Contest 4; Part in Mud (Play at Reedley); Represent, to Porcupine (Reedley Annual) 3; C. S. F. 3. 8T0NEBURNER, ELOISE Ontario Junior High. Majors: English, Science. Girl Scouts 1; Carapfire 2, 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1. 2, 4. SHARP. JAMES Ontario Junior High. Majors: Englisli, History. Big C 4 (Vice-Pres. ); Hi-Y 4; 2, 3, ' H W 1 4: Stiidpnf Rn ager 4 . v ' ---.-o.j; Jii-i i; Football (L. W.) 3, (H. W.) 4; Student Body Business Mau- STANFORD, HELEN Ontario Junior High. Majors ; Latin, English. Science. Gens Togata 2. 3, 4; Science Club 3. 4; Pega- sus Club 3, 4 (Pres. 3); Girl Scouts 1, 2. 3, 4; Comaraderie 3. 4 ; Lincoln Debating Society 3, 4; (Vice-Pres. 4); G. A. A. 3. 4 (Sjeedball Mgr. 4): Hockey 3; Basketball 3, 4; Speed- ball 4; Volleyball 3; Third Award in I ' odrasnik Contest 4 ; Tatler Staff ( Assignment Editor, Third Page Editor, Editor) 4; Fasti Staff, Class Editor 4; Third Award in Constitution Contest 4; C. S. F. 15. STEWART, DONALD Transfer from Inglewood. Majors: History, Epanish, Mathematics. English. Anthology 4 ; Aviation 3. 4 ; (Sec.-Treas. 4 ) ; Lincoln Debating Society 3, 4; .Spanish Club 3; Hi-Y 4; Tommy in Skinner ' s Dress Suit 4; Co-Editor of Invitational 4; P ' asti Staff. Tech- nical Editor 4; Tatler Staff, PMitor 4. Business Manager 4 ; President of Fontana Student Body; Dramatics Club ( I ' res. ) ; Chairman on Constitution Committee. SHEWAlti). MVUON Virgil Junior Higli. Majors: Science, Histoiy. English. Mutlieniatic SMirii. WILIJA.M Transfer from Whittier. Slajors: Science, Latin. English. Aviation 3, 4. SCOTT. JOHN Etiwanda Grammar School. Majors: English. Spanish, History. Boys Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. SKILLMAN, CHARLES St. George ' s School. Majors: Science, Machine Shnp. English, Mathe- matics. Band 1. 2; Trouble Shouting Contest 2; J. F. C. 2; Track 4. One hundred seventy-thiee SENIOR PEDIGREES SEAPY. HEATH Ontario .Umior High. Majors: English. Science. History. Anthology 3, 4 (Secretaiy -Treasurer 4); Lincoln Debating Society 4; Boys ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; HiY 2. 3. 4 (See.-Treas. 3, Pres. 4); Mr. MacLaughlin in Skinner ' s Dress .Suit 4; Tatler .Staff. Sec- ond Page Editor 4; Fasti Staff. Feature Editor 4; Class Program Chair. 1; Class Business Manager 4; Pageants: First C ' aliforniaus 3: Americans . U 2; C. S. F. 3. SOMES, GEORGE Ontario Junior High. Majors: Englisli, Science. Mathematics. History. Anthology 4; Aviation 4; Boys ' Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Radio 1. 4{ Pres. 2, 3; Engineer 4); Pageants: First Califomians 3, Americans All 2; Tatler Staff, Reporter 4; Fasti Staff Asst. Feature Editor 4; Senior Play Stage Elec- trician 4. SHATTUCK. HARRIET Ontario .Tunior High. Majors: Art, Etiglish, .Science. Atleta Club 2, 3, 4; Eschscholtzia 2, 3, 4 (Membership Committee 4); Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4; Comraderie, President 4; Girls ' League Exec. (Representative 1, Fourth Vice-Pres. 2, Third Vice-Pres. 3, President 4); Girls ' Coun- cil 1; G. A. A. 1. 4 (Secretary 3); VolleybaH 1, 4; Basketball 1. 4; Hockey, 2, 3; Swim- ming 1, 2. 3; Baseball 1, 4; Tatler Staff. Girls ' Sports Reporter 4 Fasti Staff, Girls ' Vo- cational Arts 4; Tennis 3; Cla.ss Vice-Pres. 3. THROOP, ETHEL Tpland Grammar School. Majors: English, Latin. Gens Togata 2, 3, 4; Pegasus Club 3. 4; Lin- coln Debating Club 3, 4; Tatler Staff, Second Page Editor 4; C. S. F. 7. TR.VUTMAN, GERALD Ontario .lunior High. .Majors: Englisli, Spanish, Mathematics. Science Club, Sec.-Treas. 3; Big C 2, 3, 4 ( Pres. 4 ) : Anthology 3 (Vice-Pres. 3 ) ; Span- ish Club 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4 (Captain 4); Class I ' resident 2, 4; C. S. F. l.i. THOMAS. REX Cucamonga Grammar School. Majors: English. Mathematics. Science. Lan- guage. Gens Togata 2, 3; C. S. F. 5. VAN NORMAN, ARTHUR :Mt. View Grammar School. Majors: English. Mathematics, Shop. Radio Club 1: School Paper Editor (Mt. View). WATKJNS, ANITA Ontario Junior High. Majors: English. Mathematics. WILLIS, BE. TRICE Ontario Junior High. Majors: English, History. t;irls ' Glee Club 3. WILLIAMS, EDNA Transfer from Santa Ana, Calif. Majors: English, History. WEBER, ELNORA Transfer from Julm C. Fremont, Los Angeles. Majors: English. Commercial. Girl Scouts 4: Girls ' Glee Club, 3. WEED. M.VRJORIE Ontario Junior High. Majors: English, JIalhematics. Girl Resenes 3, 4. WEBER. ERNESTINE Ontario Junior High. JIajors: English, Science, Spanish. Gens Togata 4; Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4; Span- ish Club ;i, 4; Tatler Staff. Reporter 4; C. S. F. !). WEBER, PAUL Cucamonga Grammar School. Majors: Englisli, Spaiii.sli, Science, iMatlie- matics. Science Club 4; Anthology 4; Lincoln Debating Society 4; .1. F. C. 1. 2; Spanish Club 4 (Publicity Mgr. ): Hi-Y 4; Tatler Staff. Re- porter 4; Fasti Stuff. Advertising Mgr. 4. TIRNBOW, MELVIN Ontario .lunior )ligli. .Majors: Spanish. Liiglish, matics. Radio Club :i ; Spanish Club 4; C. S. F. 8. Science, Mathe- W A RDM AN, JOHN I ' ransfer from Poly High, Los .Vngeles. Majors: History, English, Agriculture. Ditchers ' Club. Football, Baseball, Bo.xing, R. (I. T. ( ' . I P ' dv High). TEGET, KARL Transfer from Woodrow Wilson, Loiij; Jieacli. Majors: English, Science. Orchestra 1, 2; Band 2; J. F. C. 4; Radio Club 1; Hi-Y 4: Army Club (Long Beach) 2. WRIGHT, BOB Transfer from Calif. Polytechnic, San Luis. Majors: Mechanical Drawing. English. Agricul- ture. Basketball, Track (San Luis). One hundred seventy-four SENIOR PEDIGREES WHITNEY. U ELLA Cucamonga (ivaniniar Scluinl. Majors: Eiiglisli. History. fJirl Keseives 1, i; (Jiils Cuhik il, :i, 1, AVOLFH, BORIS Ontario Jiinior Higli. Majors: English, Latin. History. Gens Togata 2, 3; C. S. F. 14. AVANCiLER. MARVIN v lta Loma (iraniniar School. Majors: History. Scienre, Enplisli. WILSON. P RANCIS I ' ljlanfi (Jramniar School. Majors: English, Science, Mechanical Drawing. .1. F. C. 3 yrs. WELDON. HUBERT Ontario Junior High. Majors: English. History. Agricultin-e. Big C 3. 4 (Vice-1 ' res. 3); Science Club 3; Band 1. 2. 3; Anthology 4; Lincoln Debating Society 4; J. F. C. 4 (Publicity Mgr. ) : Mr. Martin in The Lucky Break 3; Tatler Staff. Sport Page Editor. Assistant Imitational Edi- tor 4 ; Fasti Staff. Assistant Sport Editor 4 ; Football (L. W.) 3, Varsity 4; Track 3, 4 (Captain 4 ) ; Student Body President 4 ; Class Yell Leader 2. WILSON. ELEANORE Ontario Junior High. Majors: Engli.sh. Science. Girl Scouts 1; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Handicraft Club 4; C. S. F. 1. WORKMAN. ROBERT Transfer from Colton High. Majors: English, Orchestra, Spanish. Fiddlers Club 4 (Cliairnian of Membership Committee) ; Aviation 4 ; Radio Club 4 ; Span- ish Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Boys ' Glee Club (Colton) 1, 2. WILEY, FRANK Upland Graniniar School. Majo]-s: English, History. Boys ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Tatler Staff. Sports ' Page Editor 4. . LSER, WlLLl.VM Transfer fi-om Fairfax High. Lo Majors: History, English. Bus Driver 4. . ngeles. WILLIAMS, BETTY Transfer from Anaheim High. Majors; English, Spanish. Atleta Club. Sec.-Treas. 4 ; Science Club 3 ; Eschscholtzia Club 4; Girl Scouts 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club, Social Chair. 4; G. A. A. 2. 3. 4 (Basketball Mgr. 3); Basketball 2. 3. 4 (Captain 3. 4); Hockey 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 2. 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4. ZIMMER LVN, EUGENE Upland Grammar Scliool. Majors: Shop. English. Mathematics, Agricul- ture. Future Farmers of America 1. 4; J. F. C. 4; Mr. JjcMson in Skirmer ' s Dress Suit 4. One hundred seventy-five CHAFFEY UNION HIGH SCHOOL AND JUNIOR COLLEGE FACULTY Continued from page twenty ONTARIO JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL LIZER, GRBTCHEN A.. B. A. U. C. L. A. English, Dramatics. MITCHELL, ESTELLE, B. Ed. U. C. L. A.. I ' nivevsity of ebraska, University School of Music. Mclaughlin, stuart San .lose State Teiiilieis ' College. San Diego State Teachers ' College. Manual Training. PATRICK, INGA a., B. S. Utah Agricultural College, Valle.v City Normal. Social Science. SELLERS, MRS. GENEVIEVE, B. A. U. C. L. A., U. C. English, Literature, Music. TETER, ADALAIDE, B. S. Missouri Teachers ' College. U. S. C. English. TODD, LUCILLE M., A. A. Hardin College. U. S C. Arithmetic. TOOTHAKER, W. S., B. A. u. s. c. Physical Education. WIDMER, RHODA, B. A. Pomona. Physical Education. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN, MRS. BETTY, B. A. U. C. L. A. Clarendon ETIWANDA FRANCIS, MRS. RENA B. L. A. State Normal. PIEDMONT THRALL, C. BURTON DANKS, VINA F. Principal. Cincinnati Normal. Los . ngeles State Normal. University of Cincinnati. ANTHONY, R. O., B. A. University of Colorado. U. S College. Arithmetic. BARRON, VIRGIL F. Mo, State Teachers ' College. U. C ' . L. A. Manual Training. CAMPBELL, MYRA, B. A. University of Colorado. Social Science. CLARK, BONITA NELL, B. A. U. C. L. A., U. S. C. San Diego. Library, Spanish Literature. CLOSE, MRS. ESTHER, B. A. V. C. Pomona. English and Literature. GRAHAM, FRED C, B. A. U. C. L. A. Agriculture, General Science, English. HALFPENNY, BESSIE, B. A. Santa Barbara Teailiers ' College. Domestic Art. HORSCH, HENRY, B. A. Bethel College. I ' omnua. Ninth Grade. KARNES, RELLA Colorado . gricultural C(dlege. Domestic Art. LEAHY, BLEANORA N., B. A. u. c. Englisli, Social Science. LEEKE, MRS. MABEL E., B. S. Pomona, U. C. Music, Literature. M. S. SPANISH CLUB M. Barker, L. Beard, V. Bernard, 0. Birdsall, O. Bowden, M. Brest, i). Burnett e M. Butler. H. r; ' I be11. E. Cracksfield. H. Church. D. Danskin. I). Dixon. J. Donovan. N. A. -i ' l« ' „ ' ' - ' ' ' ' f ' ' ' , ' ' , , ' : ' ' ' v U,,t on ' A. Frakes, .1. Freeman, II. Goddard, A. Cunn. .1. Haldeman, L. Harlow, R. Hohhs, U )Io Ischnv, V Hutton. R. .lohnston, JI. Ken.lall. K. Kirkpatrick. K. Kratky. F. Lawrence, K. Lope .. Iv U-(.yei . y. L IcK - H- McKinney, M. McPherson. R. Ma.iors, (!. Miller, M. Miller. B. Mrnor. R. Mo.ue, W Moore. ' ' ■ 1 • ' ' • • Myers. U. Ollila, G. Orlandi, C. Paqnin. A. Previtera. D. Pritchett. .1. liamire .. h. K- ' t ' -MI- ■ ' ■ R-ley. ,;, ' ■,. ' ' - Chez, P. Schaffner, E. Sil .le. fi. Smith. L. Smith, R. Smith. S. Snider K. Street M. I lu.mpson. . 1 ft M. Tumbow, A. Vandegrift, A. Vermilyea, E. Weber, P. Weber, H Wilhams, S. Woodward, U. Wuikman. i. Wymore. „ OFFICERS ALICR GUNN — Presiderd. RUTH MOORE — Vice-President MADELINE BARKER — Secretary-Treasurer BETTY WILLIAMS — Program Chairman PAUL WEBEIl — Publicity Chairman BOB MAJORS — Chairman of Junior Farm Center Fair MISS RUTH HERNER — Adviser One hundrdd sevcnty-sLx FASTI ADVERTISERS W. E. ALLEN, TRANSFER, Upland ARMSTRONG NURSERIES, Ontario J. J. ATWOOD CO., Upland, Cucamonga BOWSER ' S STUDIO, Ontario BRADSHAW-HAMPTON, MEN ' S WEAR, Ontario BUMSTEAD ' S SPORTING GOODS, Ontario CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK, Ontario ALAN A. COUCH, CHEVROLET DEALER, Ontario CUTLER-LOBINGIER PACKING COMPANY, Ontario DAILY REPORT, PRINTERS, Ontario DANNER ' S BAKERY, Upland DAVIS ELECTRIC COMPANY, Ontario DREW CARRIAGE COMPANY. Ontario DU-KUM-INN. CONFECTIONERY, Ontario FALLIS BEAUTY SHOP, Ontario FALLIS BROS., DRY GOODS, Ontario FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Ontario FIRST N.VTIONAL BANK, Upland FORD BROS. MUSIC COMPANY. Ontario GEM: 1EL drug company. Ontario GOODP.AN ' S BROWNBILT SHOE STORE, Ontario, Upland CARL J. HASE, JEWELER, Ontario HAVDKN ' S drug shop. Upland LA GRAND SHOE SHOP, Upland LARSON ' S BAKERY, Ontario LOVE ' S SPECIALTY SHOP, Ontario MAC. Tin-: MEDICINE MAN, DRUGGIST, Upland MANKER BENSON, WALLPAPER PAINTS, Upland MAVP.KLLE ART GIFT SHOP, Ontario DR. CLAUDE P. MENGLE, OPTOMETRIST, Upland MIDDOUGH ' S BOYS ' MEN ' S STORE, Ontario MOORE LOGAN, HARDWARE, Ontario MOORE ' S GROCERY, Ontario NEWTON ' S, STATIONER PRINTER, Ontario OLINGER ' S GROCERY, Ontario ONTARIO DOLLAR STORE, Ontario ONTARIO DRUG COMPANY, Ontario ONTARIO SHADE COMPANY, Ontario ONTARIO OUTFITTING COMPANY, Ontario P. E. OSTRAN COMPANY, Ontario J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, DRY GOODS, Ontario CHAS. E. PUCKETT CO., FORD DEALER, Ontario D. C. STULTZ, SIGNS, Ontario v-p-MZ ' - --NFECTIONERY, Upland One hundred tuventy-seven THE VILLAGE CRACKSMITH Beneath the spreading knowledge tree, The wise collegian stands; Par wider spreading pants has he, With time upon his hands, And the bone between his flappering ears Is thick as iron bands. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|!| Mr. Wilding (to the band) ; Now, put a lot of enthusiasm into this march. Play it so that your audience will just want to get up and march out. For Prompt, Particular Printino- SEE THIS SHOP Wliich Printed This Fasti Ontario Phone 10 Mrs. Hawkinson: Give the principal parts of to fail. Brilliance: Flunko, (lunkere, suspendi, get outum. The Daily Report Goes Into Nearly Every Home in Ontario, Upland, Chino, ■ I Cucanionga, Alta l.onia, Mrs. Fleming: Did the nnistard plaster | Etiwanda do you any good? | Mary Norton: Yes, but it sure did bite | CI i ( )R lvST CALIFORNIA my tongue. 1 iniiiiniiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiii;iitt:ii I Office Pho ne 1 124 I ' iiNiii iiiNiii I iiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniniiiinniiii;:; j Mr. Hall: Cutting class, eh? Res. Phone | ' - ' ' ' - ' . illegal holiday. 109-R I Piano and P ' urniture Movin ' Eldon Nattel: You ought to buy your- self a new chapeau. Dave Meek: But I need a hat! Upland Transfer Storage V. F. . 1 Gypsy Maid: 1 tella your fortune, mister. Sophomore: How much? G. M.: Twenty-five cents. Sophomore: Correct. Auto Trucking Contract Ilaulinsr Helen: Where in the world did you get that horrible necktie Phat: The laugh ' s on you. You gave i it to me last Christmas. 138 Second Ave. Upland, Calif. | I I Getting the baby to sleep in hard s i i  i«iiii  '  « iiimiiiniiiiNiiiiiii I iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii iimimiini when she is about ,e. .t on years One himc ' i,...., yenty-eigat Mr. Hawkinson: I have lost my um- brella. Pete Weber: There it is, hanging on your arm. Mr. Hawkin.son; Oh, thanks. If you had not called my attention to it, I should have gone home without it. Mr. Mitchell: Now, George, what stir- ring speech did Paul Revere make when he finished his immortal ride? George S.: Whoa! Yes, Landon, I know all aljout it. I understand women. Then tell me what Mary Norton means when she ' s driving a car and puts out her hand. It ' s all right, boys, m u r m u r e d Moose Edwards as his team-males lift- ed him gently, 1 didn ' t get a good look at the guy that did it, but I took his number. ji iiniiiiii Ill II I I iiiiiilil II iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniimii In School- er Out Clothes Do Count — 1)KADSWAW D ' WANPTOI ONTARIO CALIFORNIA Soxiety Jirand Clothes Dobbs Hats ONTARIO, CALIF. fllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllS ' ll l I ' ' One h- .Ji -1 seventy-nine I nil II 1 11 II r Desperado: Halt! If you move, you ' re i laniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiug dead! | | Dr. Hill: Why, man, you should be | more careful of your English. If I move, | it would be a positive sign I was alive. | The Only Complete Miss Stanford: How did you come out | with your interview with the dean? I Doc: Fast! I No, Freshmen, major operation is not an army officer. Sportsmen ' s Shop in Tiiwn FISHING T. CKLE ...and... ATHIJCTIC SHOES Jack Sheehan: How can 1 make a good impression on my girl? Ned Allen: Send her your picture. Jack S.: G ' wan, she knows me! L. G. BUMSTEAD Phone 35 Ferol B.: Where is our population most | 109 East B Street dense? | Mr. Horsch: Just above the eyes. Ontario i ililililiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiliniiiiiiiiiillliillllllllllte .TilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII niiii I iiiHiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiniiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii «««« ' i :: Eniia-Jettick Shoes for Women Attracti e, modish .style.s, and more important — A Perfect Pit f -fd ?7@0 MSB© M mm dmmm Enna -Jet tick Shoes for Women No matter how small or how large, we can lit }oii with vDiir Cdrrect size. . ' Vrcli .Suppurt Shoes J. J. ATWOOD COMPANY U P LA N D C U CAM O X G A One hrvJred eighty s McCabe: Does yciur girl make eyes? gNNNNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinim Walser: Not muc.Ii! She specializes in i | noes. 1 i Miss Hamilton: Give me an explana- tion of three punctuation marks. Scrub: A comma is a brake that slows down the speed, an exclamation mark is an accident, and a period is a bumper. Bronks (on the phoned : May I come out tonight? Eunice (between sniffles): I had a berry bad code. B.: Well, let me come over and help decipher it. Citizens National Bank ( )titariii. Calif. Capital, Surplus and Profits over $125,000.00. Gerald is certainly a reckless driver. Didn ' t know he owned a car. He doesn ' t — he ' s a golfer. PHOTOGRAPHS To (lid friends there is no o;ift that is more personal or that will lie more appreciated than 3 ' our IMiotograph. THE BOWSER STUDIO 114J ' 2 North Euclid Avenue Ontario, California .:„;illllllli|lllllilliiiilii;!ii!iiiiiii iiiiiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillilllllllillilllillllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii iiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiimiillllllii: One hundred ' hty-one .ir :9IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII A Six at the Price ui a Fuur ' I Alan A. Couch I CHEVROLICT MOTOR CARS I A M; Fern Ave. I Ontario, California Phone 636 HOOKED Upon the beach she held my hand, I let my soul-felt pleadings {low; I coaxed, 1 begged, I swore, but yet — That doggone crab would not let go. Hubert W.: AMiat does it mean when they throw an egg at an actor, Pop? Pop K. : It means that they want him to beat it. ANSWER THIS, OLAF Oh chemist of skill, investigate! Answer this quiz ot mine. I think I know what carbonate, But where did iodine? Helen Stanford (to butcher): Give ms a chicken, please. Butcher: Do you want a pullet? Helen: No, silly, I want to carry it. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Highest Market Cash Prices Paid for Peaches, Apricots, Pears and Tomatoes Since l ' )0_ ' Cutler-Lobingier Packing Co. Main and .Sultana Sis. (JXTARIO Ask the Grower Who Delivers Here I We : [ake the Cakes, Pies and I Pu-ead That Made Mother i - .Sto]) I ' .akini;; Banner ' s Bakery 1 I Phone 382 UPLAND liuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirg ?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiii i. .. i ' iiiiiiniiiiiri:: iiiii ' iiiiiini. One liuiulrcii eiehty-lwi) Clinton JD. (phoning from a farm house iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiii ' : to a garage) : I guess you ' ll have to come j I and get me ; I ' ve turned turtle. Voice: This is a garage, not an aquar- ium- I Phone 639 i Wiriiu Fixtures = Keith Fetch: An awful lot of girls are | stuck on me. | Brooks: Yeah, they must be an awful 1 lot. I Paul W. : Does the moon affect ihe tide? Mr. Cushing: No, only the untied. DONDER AND BLITZEN! Tlie stockings were hung By the chimney with care. They had been worn for six weeks And needed the air. Keith: Mr. Kegley, how long did you j say a person can live without brains? | Pop: Let ' s see. How old are you? I,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, i,,,,,,, ,„,„ Jliiillllilllllilliiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii! Davis Electric Company ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Roval ' acuiini Cleaners — o— 227 No. Euclid Avenue ( )nt;irio, California COVLVA RIVERSIDE DREW CARRIAGE CO. ....Hardware.,.. Farming Equipment ONTARIO SAN BERNARDINO §1,11111 iiiiiiiii niiuiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiir ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiilllllllllillllillliillil Iilililliilimiiliiilllllilllllilliiililiiilliililiiil iiiiiiiiiiiiillilillllillllliiliiil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiil iiiiiiiiiilillliliiiiiilllilllllllis One - hundred cislit thiee SVHY STUDY The more you study, The more you know; The more you know, The more you iorget; The more you forget, The less you know. So why study? The less you study. The less you know; The less you know. The less you forget; The less you forget, The more you know, So why study? FACULTY YELL Rah! Rah! Rah! Jaw! Jaw! Jaw! We ' ll flunk em all ! Haw! Haw! Haw! Here ' s to the faculty; Long may they live; Even as long As the lessons they give. s;iiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii i i i iu uiiiiiiiuiiiuiiii ii iiiiililllliiiilii liiiiilililli I I Du-Kum-Inn CONFECTIONERY Hdiiie-iiiade Candies Ice Cream Fancy Sundaes and Sodas Hoffman ' s Chocolates riKine 474 413 N. Euclid ONTARIO Faith 1 ' ,. Warshall Harlie M. Marshall Fallis Beauty Shop SlK ' v-iali ini; in EUGENE PERMANENT WAVING There ' s a difference .Crosle - Victor Ra liola, MUSICAL MERCHANDISE of Mi■■.i :n ' Featuring;- Charmeen Cosmetics All l)ranches of beauty culture. 1 1 1 West C Street Vhuw l.S()5 Ontario, Calif. Ford Bros. Music Co. ( )ntariu 313 X. luK-lid Pomona 151 E. 2nd ...Kimhall Pianos... snuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiii urn iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I ' llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIHIIIr One bundled eighty-four . • y ADS Our Fines are Reasonable C. U. H. S. Library All Books are 99 44 10090 pure Plenty of Elbow Room Lady Attendant Absolute Quet For the Discriminating Bookworm The paper you love to burn THE TATLER More N. P. M. News per Minute gjiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiniiiiiiiiliiiiiinniliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiliiiiiii A Growing Bank The Bank that is Near You and For You. I We hope yoti will be one of those | I who will grow with it. | Something New Every Five Years Age-Old Jokes of All Brands WATTA TIFFA A party, a data, Perchance out late; A classa, a quizza, No passa, gee whizza! The First National Bank of Ontario, Calif. The First Natioiitil Bank of Upland WilKN YOU W. XT IT P)e ])repare(l for life ' s op]K)r- tunities as well as life ' s emer- gencies. A Savings Account means ready money in the moment of greatest need. START YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY and Save Regularly This Hank Invites Your Account 195 Second Avenue UPLAND , h ' ine Store in A Fine City ' 123 N. Euclid . veiiue ONTARIO . iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini I iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Siimiiiiii iiiiiiii iii iiiiiiinii iiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mm mmmnnmmii lu One hundred eighty-fi giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii m I WATCHES I I The Most Appreciated | j Graduation Gift j I We al va}-s carry a large | I stock of the most (lural)le | I and popular rnrdces. | CARL J. HASE 1-: VELER 127 N. Euclid A e. (Jntario When better excuses are made, we won ' t believe them Vice-Principal ' s Office Mr. Fischer Mr. Happ, Prop. Helen Goodrich Day and Night Attendant Makeups Cheerfully Given Our Business Depends on You Interior Decorating Nicely Done on Tables at C. U. H. S. CAFETERIA Fascinating Sandwiches Pickled Popcorn Horrid Hash Scratchless Milk Interwoven Spaghetti Ask Any Mortician They Know The parlor sofa held the twain — Fail- damsel and her lovely swain — Heandshe. But hark! A step upon the stair! And grandma finds them sitting there- He and she. illlllliiilli : i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiilllli ]5est Wishes to the Class of 1930 Goodbaii ' s Brown W Shoe Store Haydeii ' s Phannary 260 2nd A enue UPLAND 241 2nd Ave. U])land | 1 A Complete Line of Drug Store 1 I Necessities at T ' rices that I I are Right Where .Style. Cum fort, and | | l ' conomy Meet | | I I 3 rniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,- i I ipniiiiniiiiiiiir One hiiad glity-si. Mr. B.: Do you think you are a teacher? Sheehan : No. Mr. B.: Well, quit acting like a nut. ' ' iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The Geniiiiel Drug Ronald Ingold: Sweets for the sweet. Betty Lee B.: Oh, Ronie, you quit kid- ding me. Here, have some nuts. Co. Roy Stewart : I had to kill my dog to- | day. I Fischer: Was he mad? | R. S. : Well, he didn ' t seem any too | pleasant. I A DRUG SERVICE IN KEEPING WITH THE ■COMMUNITY Mary Main: I ' m just going to hug the fireplace when we get in. Everett Pulley: Why do that? I ' m a brick ! 143 N. Euclid Avenue Ontario, Calif. Paul Weber (translating Spanisln : I | | hear footprints. iiiiiiiniiiii iii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiii if ,.iii„„„i,„ii,ii I iiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiffliHHii 1 1 1 fill I i« «™ I I I I I «  ' i ' | LOVE ' S SPECIALTY SHOP ST ■1J•:— nLWEI ' l ' V PRICE lis West B Street Phiine 14(10 ONTARIO THE ROAD TO FOOTWEAR ECONOMY LEADS TO THIS REPAIR SHOP The secret of long life for your shoes is to keep them in good re- pair. The few cents the repairs cost will l)e more than repaid. LA GRAND SHOE SHOP 263 East Ninth St., Upland L. H. CORTRIGHT §iiiiliiillii,i„,„,i,„ iniHiiinni i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiii iiniil i«i!i i ns Siii iiimiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliin iimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniNiii- ()ne liiindred eighty-seven giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiimiinnnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiininniiiHiiiinii I Cakes for Parties, Weddings, j Anniversaries I Order Fancy Rolls, Cookies, Cup Cakes Better Bread . . always fresh Doughnuts — Coffee Cakes Cookies Fancy Cakes Larson ' s Bakery OIC A sailor has no EZ time, When on the D P sails, It ' s RD finds, aloft to climb, Exposed to IC gales; And then in KC makes a slip, A tumble off the RD ship, and in the CE goes. Is Pop Kegley pessimistic about the meet today Yes. Do the players seem scared and ner- vous? Yes. Is there an air of funeral glnnm over the campus? Yes. Fine. We ought to win today. i 129 N. EucHd Phone 588 I And then we have the sad case of the absent-minded professor who was killed because he jumped from an airplane and didn ' t open his parachute because It wasn ' t raining. H- aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig We Have the Only Complete Line of WALLPAPER and PAINTS in the Cr)lony Let Us Help You in Your Dectirating Suggestions Free Maiiker Benson Inc. 242 Ninth Street Upland Phone 314 MayBelle Art Gift Shop Art and Stamped Gr)tids Bahy Gifts and Accessories a Specialty Wash Dresses 120 West B Street Ontario Hemstitching — Pleating One hunci. sighty-eiglit giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimii gg original. Don ' t wear suspenders or 1 i belt. Eventually your originality will I Claude P. Meiigle, | --- _-----_ I yj. U. I Mrs. Smally: Why did you spell pneu- I I matic newmatic? Optical Service Exclusively | Harriet: The k on my typewriter is 1 not working. ■ — O- Smile: As reflective as a horsefly at an auto show. SPECIALIZING IN OCULAR MYOLOGY Where was your uncle, Winifred? Winifred Macintosh: Oh. he had a fever and we put him in the cellar to heat the house. 282 .Second Avenue Upland, California Book agent to father: You ought to huy an encyclopedia, now your boy is going to school. Mr. Somes: Not on your life! Let him walk, the same as I did. For that lousy feeling — scratch! The Hiiiiiaii Service Station | liap]i Days arc here attain. — Mac says so. | There is a ])otcntial ahic t(j a SMILIC— .Atta Guy. That ' s why | wc have SMILIXG ShlKXICh: at .MAC ' S FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH. | It ' s our philoso])li_ to get a good round measure of i)leasure out | of our Inisiness. | Association with fidcndly people makes ever_v efTort worth while — ■ | and we wouldn ' t trade our roll of friendships for Captain Kid ' s | treasure. — Mac says so. | Cheerfully yours, | MAC the Medicine Man and His Trusty Crew ■ A F riendlv Drug Store in .V Friendly Community | :!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii« ' ' Oiie hundred .., -nir.e Marge Taylor: So you were up before a sterner judge than usual? Marge Russell: Yes, I had to smile at him three times before he dismissed the charge. I Is Bill a popular hoy? I Popular? Wliy when Bill left town 1 twenty girls went back into circulation. I Knox for St}le | I Quality ■ j I $3.50 I I Hart Schaffner Marx | I Suits I I MIDDOUGH ' S I I 237 N. Euclid Avenue | I Phone 690 | %] I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mil mi iiiiiiiiiimiimmmimmmmmmmmmmmimmimimiimiiiiiiiiliuiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij I For I Spaiildiiig Athletic | Equipment | See I MOORE LOGAN | HARDWARE | 225 N. Euclid Avenue | ONTARIO I Phone 1330 I Meeting called to water! screamed Coach Clapp as Ihe swimming team dived in. Hall: Yes, we have five more courses planned for next semester. Alumnus: But won ' t that increase the number flunking? Hall: Oh, no. These courses are es- pecially designed for football players. Miss Norman: Give a sentence with saxophone in it. Dave Meek: Oh, it ' s saxophone and a half dozen of the other. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimmiimimmmmimmiiimimiiimimiiiimmuiiiiiiiiiy Ontario ' s Modern Stationery Store Satisfaction — Service | PHONE 30 I Grectint;- Cards iu- fiir Every | Occasion 1 lUllllllllinilllllNIIIIIUIIIn One Lavancha (in beauty parlor): Here, fn™ maid, arrange my hair for me and I ' ll be | back for it in an hour. 1 To tell a funny story, tell the jioiiit and omit the story. Olinger ' s Grocery A Complete Alarket Our Motto Nevin: Yes, sir, I paint a picture in a | day and a half, and think nothing of it. | Critic (dryly): Neither do I. | ' ONLY THE BEST Bill Wolser: 1 have an awful tooth- ache. Bill H.: I ' d liave it taken out if it was mine. B. W. : Yes, if it was your.s 1 would too! Judge: Answer the question, yes or m no Ned Allen: Yeah ' ? MllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIilllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt Congratulations Remember] • — o- We Deliver Two Phones: 154 and 155 221 N. Euclid Avenue ONTARIO -Your F ' asti is oreat ! MOORE ' S MARKETS .Ser ice — ( )ualit - — Price I ' hone 277 AIOORE ' S EUCLID CASl 11(:)-112 So. Euclid Phone 1627 MOORE ' S DRIVE-IN West iV San . ntonio irieiy-one We Extend to All Graduates of the 1930 Class of Chaffey High School Congratulations and Best AVishes for Their Future Success For better values and service Tr} ' us first ONTARIO DOLLAR STORE The Store of Better Values 139 N. Euclid Ontario Cop: Pull over, baby, you ' re pinched I ' or speeding. Lois Flum: Don ' t be absurd. I can go as fast as I like. Cop: Oh, yeah! L. F. : Yeah ! The man I bought it from lold me that after the first thousand miles the sky ' s the limit. Inquisitive one: car operate? Laudon G.: Wi one. How does your new gas, same as the old Kennie Edwards: Last week I bought a tire cover from you. and now 1 want my money back. Clerk: Why? K. E.: I put it on one of my tires and hadn ' t driven ten miles before the blamed thing wore out. He done me wrong. wailed the math problem, as the Freshman handed in his test paper. Ontario Drug Coo John A. Xottbusch, Prop. 138 X. Euclid Avenue Ontario I ' hone 169 For Furniture i Ontario Shade Co. | 4_ ' l No. Euclid Ave. |- I ' honc 711 Ontario, Cal.. | _ s = Liniileuni Awnings., r lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIi. JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII On«;h«nU; imety-two |ilililiiliiiilililiuiiiillllllllliilililililililllllllillllilllllllllilllillllill liiiiliiiililllllllllilllllilllill lllllL I F-U-R-N-I-T-U-R-E | I For Every Room | I in the House — | I We accept old furniture as I part ])ayment on new. I Ontario Outfitting | I Co. I I Phone r.r.n 117 West A St. | Rounie: Do you think that airplanes will ever supplant automobiles? Loyce: No. Who would ever want to park in a damp old cloud? Eloise: You have a hole in your stock- ing. Lois: I ' m not wearing stockings. That ' s my vaccination. Frosh: What ' s your name? Senior: Tom Swil ' t. Prosh: You can ' t t ' ocl me; Where ' s your electric rifle. Bill: Whither away? Pete: Go dry up yoiu ' self! niiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' ' - Wow, look at the curves on that baby ! Looks like a fast one, doesn ' t she? And how! Wanta try her? I ' d sure cling tight to that one! Shall we? Yeh. All right. Give us two tickets tor the roller-coaster. Mista. ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitg Dependable Goods and Low Prices are the features fur which our store is famous. I Exce] tinnal Values and I C ' i)ni])lete Stocks in I I ' .very Line I P. E. OSTRAN CO. I Dep ' t Store Euclid at P. St. l Untario, Cal. I I JCPENNEYCQt I I Where Savings Are Greatest I j 211-1.3 North Euclid Ave., Ontario I I DRY GOODS I I Rl :Ai)Y-TO-W! :. R I 1 ...and... I I MILLINERY j I MEN ' S and BOYS ' j I SUITS, HATS i i ...and... I I FURNISHINGS I I SHOES lor ALL I I Operating Over 1.000 Dept. Stores 3IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII One liuiifl- ...i ' ..t.v-tluee illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll)llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE ORANGE AND THE BLACK To Chaffey ' s glowing colors We owe allegiance true. And forever we will cherish Our banner ' s glorious hue; So we ' ll hail our radiant colors, Nor honor shall they lack. While Chat ' fey stands defender Of the Orange and the Black. Then all hail to dear old Chaffey, All hail her colors bright; A cheer for her defenders. All honor to her might. When we Win athletic victories On the football field oi ' track, We are working sure for Chaffey And the Orange and the Black. To our high school we ' ll be loyal When we leave her honored halls; Her spirit still shall guide us Where ' er the future calls, And we ' ll gain new faith and courage As we turn our memories back To those happy days at Chaffey, ' Neath the Orange and the Black. liiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiraiiiiiiiii gilllllliillliiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii:iiii:iiii:iiii.iiii;iiii:i iiiii i iiiiiiiiiii iiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiilllililillilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin i iiiillliiiiiy CHARLES E. PUCKETT CO. Sales ONTARIO —UPLAND Service r.si-:i) c ' AR i,( ) ' r.s A I.S: .Sult;ina. ( )ntario I ' lionc ( )iit. ( 2() MS Jnd Ave. rpland I ' h.inc L ' i l. 510 ( )ft icc ;mil Sliiiw Rckihis MO luist A .St. ( iiitariii I ' hi.iK- ( )iil. 1(100 nmiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii uiii I I mill i i in iii i iiiiiiiiiiiliii iiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiii ||||iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiff One liull ' ired ninety-four ' - Hill iiiiiii iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ill iiniiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiia ' ' juality liuilt n|i to a strmdard, imt (liiwn tn a |irice 117 East A Street Mother: Stanford, the canary has dis- appeared. Stan S. : That ' s I ' unny. It was there just now when I tried to clean it with the vacuum cleaner. Virginia Munday: I ' m going to give you a piece of my mind. Ernie King: Just a small helping, a please. He held her to his manly chest And murmured, How I love thee! ' He had no time to tell the rest — His roadster climbed an elm tree. Tele])hiine ( )nlarii) 241 IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllrr Muggs: I see our astronomers have lo- [ cated a new planet. I Bert: It ' d be a lot better if they ' d dis- | covered a new football star. I I!pv: They lell when 1 sat down .it 1 liP pi:un)I The Hi-Y speaker had talked I ' or lif- tet ' U minutes. After partaking of such an excpllont meal, he continued, 1 feel that if 1 hail eaten any more I would be unable to talk. Hey, give him a sandwich! murmur- ed Merkel at the other end of the table. Gai-rison: How would you like a pet monkey? Juanila: Oh, this is so sudden! %■ - Josephine C: Are you looking for trouble? Jack -Granger: Y s. I ' m looking tor Mr. H fe D. Camphouse: Look and see how much gas we ' ve got, will you? Doc Stewart: It points to one-half, bu I don ' t know whether it means halt full or half empty. ; iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii TRY IT! WHEN VVS HOT drink ciur COIJ) MALTS WHEN IT ' S COLD drink our HOT : r. LTS I ZENZ ' S I I 139 .Second Avenue | j UPLAND, CAL. | .iiiiiiiiiiiiillllllllll iiiiilliiiii I Illlllliiiii iliiilillllililll liiiliiililliliiiliii I mill 1 nil ' . ' ImiHl.ea Tnnety-fiye t Z tdd A f_-. r ' J - ..-r V 15 A .. y ' - yi J ' ' Engravers BRYAN-BRANDENBURr; CO. I-os Angeles Covers By WIOItlCR- ' McCMiAK CO. Ivos Angeles Binding By WEBKK-McCRAK CO. ].(js Angeles I ' rin1e I By TIM ' : intLv RKToirr tmiario One hundred nUiety-six ' . ' •Jt , V. r J ' n HJJ 4- ; Ci ' X . r- - ( rl- , t - li - .j,. ' -i ■ IZl u ■■4 tf 1) r - ' i - ( •. Ji . -A ' ? ..jg-. ' VV- S ' - ' ' J V l J : V ' C - v 5 N «,V x M