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Chaffey High School - Fasti Yearbook (Ontario, CA)

- Class of 1933

Page 1 of 148

Chaffey High School - Fasti Yearbook (Ontario, CA) online collection, 1933 Edition, Cover

Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1933 volume:

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I K -0 .3 C 1 QF? ,Q y 5 .NS':3l8Ff . -, Q. FOREWQRD IFTY years ago Chaffey began. Since the found- ing, it has progressed swiftly, spreading its fame far and wide until it is one of the most noted schools in Califor- nia. We have chosen the theme of speed as symbolic of this modern age, of the senior class, and of Chaffey. Within these pages we have endeavor- ed to assemble all the thrills, joys, trials, and tribulations of the past year, to make it just as much your book as ours. will i it il il s lfyjfmifii' x!! M. I rf I L IF I 1 lv ,,, f E I -I if 5 I ll a ,II A, A,.' , W I ,I I bfsq I X X xi JI I gp , 2 if K C Icp:-IIIa,I ? I F 'Q II M0 II xt X N Iv Ab 'AI Q .Sf N Q A XI I . I. J IIN X V SI I I F A I I l. KL , ,I I AA4 , 4A, ,. I7 PUBLISHED K I BY THE I I I!!-I I SENIOR CLASS I I 'I' yy lf: 'll I OF X I Oil , f CHAFFEY UNION X I I , I HIGH SCHOOL XIII I I , I A ONTARIO I QQ I It CALIFORNIA I R . . ,E H 5 .H I, --. :T Q I, . 'Q 'i?I'E1 I ,EI .W I u i -:Xe 33 ' Vi . an mx UN NM'MU U!f d4 M 'lwfw x,6x L -A1 M 'Syn 1-1 I LAf1fVx-by r L L 'h Q , , , 'Lg' , LL1- j,.,1Jk,X- wa' DX ,af Lfckel 4 I f1A,Vx:,!44L-CALL x ,xLJ,L- af 'YM5 cuw-l4 'W'j't DEDJICATIION O OLOF SNYDER, whom every senior knows and con- siders a true friend-whose untiring efforts have helped to make all school functions success- ful. To one who has good humor, common sense, fair judgment, and experience - we sincerely and af- fectionately dedicate this book. I' if, l A :jk NJN' K CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION CLASSES FINE ARTS ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS FEATURES ' I .QV X' , all If ,P QOCYULXA v b LQ? it .--f val., . fd ' ff , 1 K 1 V- ,nf I f, ' - 4- f .ff ,-' u ff c ' W! aft ' ' X ff if l 4 if 1 ...-- - 1 THE ORANGE AND Tl-IEBLACK 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 honors shall they lack While Chaffey 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 or track, We are working sure for Chaffey And the Orange and the Black. To our high school we'll be loyal When we leave her honored halls, Her spirit still shall guide us Where e'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. f Vx WMV X ADNUINIIS IEQjSTllUN J . I A A ' ' , 5 ' f 5 M' I '. : A. f . , If , I b' ' v gf - A ,fW K. . 1 v Af I j' L i f V, I N N, ' 1 ' 14- 'f 45 f , ' ilv A ..,. .A ,, . .rw Y ny., ., 4: A f w. 'fgva-,5 E .552 V. 1 N.. . ,gf ,,.s.f . . 5.1. L ,, if A-Jig ui! Q, 7220 - wa f WWW 'rw , 1 ,,...'1 1- W-...L , ref ' -u. 5 ff- AL-' 'W , 4- 1 . , M . , . A ., , . Vx. . ,A V A 2 if f A, 1' ' A :.- vw-- S' g ' ' iff' K ,u Q , X . . .f,-a 4 D ,, .. L X ,, If L w , w-':', 1-.'1'.'.??2Lf . , f g.',,1 , ,rgvsn L Gardiner W. Spring, B. A., M. A. Superintendent of Chaffey Union High School and Chaffey Junior College 1 Ernest W. Fischer, B. A., M. A. Principal of Chaffey Union High School Susan B. Nlehl, B. A. Dean of Girls fl l if f V K l ff Xxx-ji' O .X Wig o N x 'MA X Board of Trustees DR. A. L. WEBER President MR. J. L. McCUTCHEN Trustee MR. T. W. NISBET Vice-President MR. H. S. BARBEE Trustee MR. N. E. TRAUTMAN Clerk OR many years Chaffey has had an outstanding school board that has taken an interest in the school's affairs and has devoted its time, ex- perience, and aid to the best interests of Chaf- fey. This year it has done more than its share in making and upholding Chaffey's reputation. The new president, Dr. A. L. Weber of Upland, has had four years' service as a member of the board and is widely known for his aid to injured athletes. Mr. T. W. Nisbet, Upland orange grower, the new vice- president, has had twenty years' service, having been a member since 1913. The new clerk, Mr. N. E. Trautman, president of the Ontario Chamber of Com- merce, has had one year of experience on the board, as has had Mr. J. L. McCutchen, prominent attorney of Ontario. The newest member, Mr. H. S. Barbee, a banker in Fontana, has also seen one year's service as a. member of the board of trustees. A1,'I'1'IR. IIARRY 31 11 AXIIICRSOX. 1'IS'I'1I1R 11 X WI K 111119111 111'-1111 'X11111 l'l'Il llistory. AYICICY. LUIS 111111111 VN 1 1 1119 f 1is11 1le11111'1111011I l11S1IOI'. .1l'NIi. B X I 112: 1x1 IXISSHLI.. l'1,.XR.X I Il I 10111 191 l!1..XK1iS1,14II41. HRS 1111111 X1 1' 11 11 X X011 e 1'111I1. 111i0WX,N1RS.111'11N NIUIH 11 1 NI X 1 S 111x Il1I'y. Civic-s. l',XSS1'I1,I1. 11111011111 I 19111 lme 11111191 L'1I.K1 1-'1C1'I, F. li., 1ioo1x11ee1111 141111111111 111s 1111 l'I,.XI'1'. 1 R1'I1111..1i H 11 I 1 N1 K 11011. S11i111111i11L 1111 1 UIAISIC. HRS. 11IS'1111R I4 K 111 11x11 l'0Xl1I'IIi. MRS. IXX1 NI l 11 I 11911 11 111211 e 110111111 Illl-1111 . COOK. 1I.XRllI,17. Ii K 11111111111 of 111111111 111111111 of 1'I1a1ffey. i'l'SI1IX11, XY1I.l.1KNI X1 11 N NI S 11911 of lenie III-'IY111'I ment. 1lIC1,11.XI'I'IR, RAY. I'l1,1,10'1 1'. ICIYWIX I1 X 111, L1 11111z111z1 1. 1'IXY.X1.ll. Rl l'11. S111111-.1 I4'I.I4IX1INtJ. HRS, 1111 IIXLIPIIE 01 1 1 R.XXli. XIRS. 11.111 1110 Ile-1011 111' 1iR.1Ii1'I11. NIARY. 11 X I'11u11 11 111111 ll 11I1.1YI'IS. I.lI.1.1.KN 13 S 119 112111 lI191lI, 1l11I'IICX1.I'II41. l1ICR'I'1il III 13 X 1111x1111 1111111111111 11l I'II111I'1, XIIIS. 01111111 I'1111lI 111x I1,XI.1J,XXIC. NIRS, A1111 13 X I11g1x1 X15 1IX1,I.. NRS. .I .XY1' 111, 1 I1,UI1I.'I'0N. ICLSII1 I1 N 1 Is 11119111 llixlory. l1,X111iI1.XY1-IS, A. 1 1b1l1'IlI1L'111. IIAWIQINSUN. NIRH gI4'11111:111:11. Faculty III'fRl5I'1R'I'. ALVIN A.. I.. I.. H.. AIgs-Ivral 0 IIYIIE. i'A'l'III2RIXI'I. SIIZIIIISII. JAVUISS. FRIGII. AYmuIsImp. JUIIXSIIIUX. AIRS. AYIYIFIIICIU. UYQQIIIINI. JONES. VIRGINIA. Ii. X.. Spanish 4I u11tmlI JVITNUN. AIJA Il.. Iinglixlm. I'zx1't-time. .Il'IlSON. NIAR.IllRIIC. Il. A.. 'I'yping. Sllmtlmnnl KAISICR. KARI. W.. IE. S.. IIPal4I of I'Inx1c1I I-:Im I 1J6'l!2ll'I!llQIlI. KICGIJ-XY. W. II.. Ili-Imtfl. Amerif-an l mc'Il. KI'fX'I'. LUIS. Ii. S.. C'u:uIxillg:. Sewing KI I.I-IWIS. I!l I'II. Il. N.. l'I1emi:l1'y. IIIWIS. VVIIAIA IC.. Ii. S.. Sewing. AIAISUN. ORRA XI.. Il. A.. I'Inysir':1I Hwlur f NIARTIX. RUSANIUXIJ, B. A.. IIIIQLIISII. XIc'l'I.I-II.I.AXIJ. I.ICI.A. Alt. fralfh. AIIIJIDI.I-ITUN. XIIA. Ii. S.. XI. A.. l'IolIu1l1 Iies. XII'I'l'lIlCI.I.. GI-1RAl.D. B. A.. AI. A.. I'1'im1p1I :I I Iizumln of Vluxffep. AII'I'l'IIICI.I.. IIIIVVAICII I... R. A.. I'Ilyslr'uI lwlur IIIUII limi Inxll 4'm1r'Iu. NII'I'l'IlEI.I.. I.Al'RA. Ii. A.. ll. NI.. Heuer N 1 lun mul Iirlllwutiull II-'nntamzu I. NIHURH. ARCIIIIC. Wmulxlmp. Alec-Iulnivall Ihlxxm NICALICN. NRS. ISAIZI-Tl.. LIIYIZIIAH NICWSUXI. YICSTA NIARIH. Ii. A.. II. X. Iimw u NISSLICY. NIAISIGI. l'l.XIRI-I. ll. A.. lllngli Ix NYISIHIIUL. AIJALIXIC. I.IIllilI'A'. l'AI.NIICK. AIRS. GRAFIC G.. I'a1l'tfTim0. I'Al'I.IN. .IANIICS Il.. Ii. X.. I'I15xic':nI Ifhlur Alum AIUIIIIII Arts iI'pIzunIJ. 1-.xx'xH. llilzxrzw. ls. s.. rza..1.,g-5. I'Iu 14.1 I-lmalmn Bazeelmll Cmlvlx. PICRRIN. L'IIAliI.I-IS A.. Ii. A.. Aglivultx e N411-'I 1 1 1 IIIIXIEXYINIII. .IllIIX, AIN-Iu:ll1ir':!I Illtlwillg, Faculty PUAXI-lI.I.. AIRS. ARAIII-II.l.A. Ii. A.. l'Ing.g'lisl1. l.:1Iin. Rlilill. l'IIARI.0'I I'l-I. AVI. RITIG. .lI'I.lA AI.. Ii. S.. I'unlxillg', SAIAI.l.I'lY, ANSUN -I.. Ii. A.. Amerie-:ln Ilixinry. I'. S. His Inry. I'ixir-s. SAIAI.I.l'lA'. AIRS. l'AR0l.IXIC. ll. A.. II, IC.. 'I'yl1inu'. SXIITII. IN!RII'I'IlY. li. A.. AI. A., DHIIIIZI. Business ling' lish. .IOIll'lI1lllSlll. SXYIIICR. OLUI-' H., li, S.. AI. A.. I'I1yxic's. 'I'l'Igfl!llIllllEII'A' Solid Gemnetry. N'I'ICAII'l'II.. AIARY ll.. Ilonkkeepillg, Slm1'Ilnu14I. lltlllllllffl' 4-iall Sr-ienve. S'l'II'liXl'lA'. IIARULID. Aulnslmp, VIl'Ii. ROY. li. A.. flll9IIllNII'A'. WA'I'I'IXI'AI'1III. F. AI.. llezul of ll0IllIllEl'4'6 llelrzlrlulelll. XYlIlS'I'I.l-IR. .l. I-I., B. S.. AI. S., Gemlletry. AIg'eln':1. WIINIICR. RIIUIDA. li. A.. l'llysi4-:ll l'l4Illr'zlIi4m. WILIJINII. FRICIJ, Balnrl mul Ul'I'll9Nll'lI. WILRINS. AIAR-IURIIC. l'1'im'ipa1l's Uffive. X WILSON. IIARULIJ 'l',, Ii. S., Generaxl Sz-ieuve. Aritlnnetir WISICAIAN. Ii. Y.. ll. A.. AI. l'.. Arlunnvell Algelmru. Hemn etry. WYNXIC. lXA. ll, A.. Sll:IlllSll. l'0l.'l'0N. BI'lRNIl'l'l. Alusir' Illlllillllll. CROSBY. AIARIIARICT. I.lIbI'ilIA'. l'l1y4i1'alI liwlllf-alfiml Qlllllillhlj. IIl'IZAIAl.IIAl.l'lI. AIRS. A. li.. B. A.. Algellral. liI'lI.I,INlIl. l.lll'ISl'l. Ii. A.. R. N.. Girls' llygiene. AI I NTOX. A l.I'lXA N DER. AYmm4Islmp. l'AXNI1I, AIRS. l'I.ARA. AI. A.. lingllsln IFUIIIAIIIAIJ. l'UIC. IUXIC. ll. A.. AI. A.. l.iln'zll'y. YUINH. FRANK I... Alan-Ilille Shop. I IU1 Student Body 1932-33 OFFICERS Henry Bumstead .A....,. ,..,... P resident ,,,,,,.. ..,..... D onald Curie Theora Berry Y....................... . Vice-President . ..,.. ..A..,..... G ilbert Doll Dorothy Wight ...............,...Y..,,.... Secretary ,..,7, .. .......... Marion Frost Katherine Jane Barker ..,.......,. Treasurer .,,,...,,,. ,.... H arvey Chapman Robert Shaw ...,............,... .,,,. B usiness Manager A,.e.... ,...,.. H enry Bumstead Bernard Firestone ,.....,,.,.. ,,..,,, Y ell Leader ,,,,.,r, .,..., ...,.... R 0 nald Gibson UCCESS in every student body activity marked the 1932-1933 school year as out- standing in the history of Chaffey, All of the executive committee proved them- selves capable of exceptional leadership, and successfully led the school through every dif- ficulty and hardship that beset the student body. Some of the best assemblies ever Wit- nessed were presented through the efforts of the student body officers. The athletic season was rushed off to a quick start with the foot- ball team winning every game except the famed Pomona game, when Chaffey was defeat- ed by the powerful Pomona eleven. Outstanding gridiron players included J. Meek, C. Rausin, S. Gunstream, J. Pinney, H. Bumstead, D. Set- ser, G. Doll, R. Kesner, and H. Kimmerle. Chaf- fey's basketball team again was on top of the league competition for the fifth consecutive year, tying with Pomona in final standings. Basketball stars were D. Currie, B. Nichols, G. Doll, H. anklin, G. Edwards, and J. Meek. In track, oth the sophomore and heavyweight team forged far ahead, victorious in the Chaf- fey itational and Citrus Belt league meets. So f the remarkable track stars included ausin, J. Coe, J. Geidner, H. Weldon, B. mer, H. Bumstead, J. Meek, and V. Couch. Baseball, tennis, swimming, and debating teams all represented the school nobly. The W'inter Extravaganza, substituted this year for the junior class play, and the senior class play, 'iGrumpy, gave a great number of stu- dents an opportunity to display their talents, and both were rated as outstanding. Miss Bis- sell directed the former, while Miss Martin acted as coach for the latter. Two junior- senior class dances, one at the Christmas season and the other in the spring, marked a new era in high school social activity, and were backed by excellent student support. Poultry, livestock, and dairy judging teams maintained the commendable reputation which they have established during past years of successful competition. The Jubilee celebration in the golden anniversary of Chaffey was one of 'the most stupendous programs of its kind ever at- tempted at Chaffey, and it was met with un- paralleled success. To climax a remarkable year in every respect, the Chaffey Junior fair, greatly enlarged by the addition of many new departments, was the largest and most success- ful in its long history. New scholarship rec- ords were established during the year, and more students received gold seals on their diplomas than ever before. xxx istead Berry W ight Barker Firestone Shaw Currie Doll Frost Chapman Gibson moi Girls' League Johns Graber Frost Yahres Townsend Sliattnck Shields Davenport Shepherd Wight Berry Wilson OFFICERS President .,.,...,...,..,...,.,,.,........,...,...., Mary Johns Secretary ,...,. .,,..,...,..,..................... T hea Shiels First Vice-President .......,,. Georgiana Graber Treasurer ,...,..,,...,., Mary Louise Davenport Second Vice-President.. ..,.., ,.... M arion Frost Pep Leader ........,......,......,...... Ellen Shepherd Third Vice-President ,..., .......,.. H elen Yahres Fourth Vice-President ..,...., Betty Townsend Fifth VicePresident ........ ...Patricia Shattuck S CHAFFEY opened her doors for the new year, the cabinet proved them- selves worthy by helping the new stu- dents to register. Football brought the sale of pom-poms and small footballs, and -each entertainment the selling of candy. The profit this year was much greater than in former years. QA new constitution was adopted at the first of the year which provided many needed changes. The office force was larger than before as the girls were able to work with Mrs. Mehl in the main office. The cabinet held many pot-luck supper meetings in the club room. They also held regular meetings on Monday noons. The big and little sister tea started the social ball to rolling. The tea, using an international theme, was very suc- cessful in creating a more sisterly feeling among the new and old girls. A new idea was started this year in which the girls of -each class entertained the mothers of all the class members at a tea. These teas enabled mothers, teachers and girls to become bet- ter acquainted. Tea was also served to the faculty before every faculty meeting. The pro- ceeds went for welfare work and into the treas- ury. The dames and damsels closed these teas with a lovely birthday tea for all of the girls. qMrs. Mehl, Mary Johns, and Betty Townsend were our delegates to the fall con- vention at Eagle Rock. qThe spring conven- l21l Advertising Manager ............ Dorothy Wight Chairman of Office Force ...... Theora Berry Athletic Chairman .............. .Barilyn Wilson tion was held at Pomona college. Onr dele- gates were Miss Martin, Theora Berry and Jean Allison. 1LThe, Girls' League working with the advisory groups, were able to increase a vast amount the welfare work at Christmas time. The lobby of the auditorium was filled with food. Two hundred bags were also filled with candy and cookies. 1LThe fourth annual mother and daughter banquet was held on March 24 with one of the largest crowds on record in attendance. The theme honored famous mothers of all ages. Each girl, with a smile in her eyes and love in her heart, hon- ored lier own mother. qLOn May 5 the audi- torium was the scene of a beautiful and im- pressive candle-light service at which time each 1932-33 cabinet member presented the girl who is to take her place for 1933-34. As she did so, she touched her lighted taper to the new member's candle, thus carrying the light on. Jean Allison, as President, will be ably assisted by the cabinet made up of the following girls: Mary Doll, Dorothy Cameron, Sally Ford, Ellen Shepherd, Mary Davenport, Mary G. Ramey, Mildred Johns, Exie J. Stev- ens, Lucille Huston, and Patricia Shattuck. qThe activities of the 1932-33 cabinet were closed at a delightful dinner given in the Chaf- fey apartment when the senior cabinet mem- bers entertained both the old and new cabinet members. I CLASSES ' J f W 'M , ,,,,. , ,. .,,' .H , . .W mt ' 1, A ., ,,,, K , F- M4 J, ' ' .uv I ff A ' X, f if W.: ' '4 LO If ifff V-A, .,., 'IL Xl A wwf -1.1 , . Q., zvf KK1 ' fl1 I 1- .. ' NN' Jpwd.. -,ff 2 1 A A ae' L .. 1 X A gg if .fi i' A QMS' uf! A P QM . 1 94 ' 3 , V ff , 9356 X: ffv A 4 g fi 2 V ,Q my A 0f Q- 'z .v ' 5 :g'5Ev'v?l 1' if . 1' 1 ' ' l ' 'r 1: ' 1 N 54 , CQ ., , ., . , . ' x ' 1 ' ' , Q '. 2, if 'Q .',C1?'f 'fAxF 5' W1-g ' 'f 'if' 'L u ' ,'.J yi, ,M ': tk,,fm,' Y I . . Q W X , 6,4 ff, . , X .I , -' g F.y ' 1 YW M :H , ' f I Q3 X W . A f!Qff9 N , l !N!K,j32LVA!t, I emor Class if-L, C. Rausin R. 3lcl'rea1ly ll, l'urrie li, Nichols I.. J. Fiaukliu Y. Nance A, Blazzola NI. lilusiuan B. Shaw li. Firestone OFFICERS KX C. Rausin ...,..,,,, ,,,,.,,,, P resident .,....,, ,..,,,, R . McCready ',,. D. Currie ..,,.,.,..,.. .,,,, V ice-President ..A, ,,,,,,,,.. B . Nichols .ix x L. J. Franklin ,.,.,,,, ,.,,,, S ecretary ...,, ..,..,,,, V . Nance ' 'N R R. lVIcCready ,..,,., ,.,. ,...,.. T 1 'easurer ,,,.,.., .,,.,,,, A . Mazzola 1 Y 'F C. Firestone ....., .,.,,, S ocial Chairman ,,.,,, N. Klusman is X P A. Mazzola. ................,,......,, Yell Leadei '.... ..., ...........,............ B . Shaw 1 K EAVING behind shattered records in scholarship, student activities, leader- ship, athletics, and social activities. the senior class of 1933 has successfully com- pleted four years at Chaffey. More senio1's re- ceived gold seals on their diplomas than in any previous year. Grumpy, the senior play, was one of the tinest productions ever given at Uhaffey, Football and basketball teams placed second in the C. B. L., displaying finer sports- manship and more splendid playing than was believed possible. Swimming, tennis, baseball, 'QSM and track teams were all successful in gaining hizh honors. The debate teams forged ahead every time. Blue-and-orange senior sweaters drew many comments from admirers. Two dances, the first ever to be held at Chaffey, made their appearances under the direction ot' the senior class in the gymnasium. Although the times were bad, the class came through with one of the most successful school years ever witnessed at Chaffey. They leave their records and their accomplishments for the fol- lowing classes to observe and break. .K f J 4 fi! fd Q ! If ,ff V-:ff ff 44h L, L1'-w F if LL? J' 'W 'T Ufm Wgm VJ' I ,rf 1 H .f f . ii ti tc fl , yi, H61 K R , , 'V w f 1 '1 fi if fn ' YL L L L XL 1 V 1 1 . 1 1 ' i 1 L b 0 , mL,,3,c f T- i L M if NL lL, L L 'll M X x 1 D J- flffh ALLEN, LOU DELL T-alent-Talking I-nterest-Sports G-enealogy-Scotch E-ndeavor-Journalistic work R-emarks- Hey, have you anything to eat ANDERSON, ARNOLD T-alent--Mathematics I-nterest-Eleotricity f G-enealogy-Swedish-Scotch E-ndeavor-Electric-al engineer ' R-einamks- Sugar ANDERSON, MARY T-ulent-Piano I-interest-Music G-enealogy-Canadian E-ndeavor-Teaching R-emarks4 0h, yeah! X, y. ARMSTRONG, HAROLD, A 'I'-alent-Mechanics ru 5 f. I-nterest-Mechanics fl ff G-enealogy-German f A E-udeavor-Architect 3 R-emarks- I d0n't known 3 ARMSTRONG, HOWARD T-alent-Art I-nterest-Art G-enealogy-EngislrScotch-Irish-German E-nfieavor-Dol-tor R-emarks- Oh boy! ASKREN, culture dear me 2 C H A R L ES 'l'-a1entfSkating I-nterest-Aviation G-enealogy-Scot:-h-Irish E-ndeavox'-Avimol' R-ema1'ks4The silent one BARTLETT, MAURICE 'I'-alentw-Mechanics I-nterest-Machinery G-enealogy-'Swiss E-ndeavor-Machinist R-emarks- Hey. bo! BECKLEY, DOROTHY MAY T-alent-M usic I-nterestfSewing G-enealogyflflnglish E-nrleavor-Kindergarten teacher R-emarks- Sure ! BEDARD, CLAIRE 'I'-alent-fSc'ien0e, mathematics I-l1t9l'9St-El90f!'iL'Lli sviem-e G-enea1lugy4Frenf'h E-ndeavo1'--Elevtricul engineer R-emarks4 See! BERRY, TH EORA ' 'I'-alelltfllolcling' offices . I-nterest+Gi1'ls' work G-BIIGHIOHY-fE!lg'liSh E-ndeavor-Mathematic-s teacher R-emarks4'ADon't be such a sap BLACKBU RN, EDRIS 'I'-alent-Sewing 1-nte1'estfSports G-enealogy-English E-ndeavor-Nm'se R-emarks- Oh, sure! BLATT, CLAU DE T-alent-Agricultnre I-nterest-Pigeons Gvenealogy-German E-Ild9i1V0l'fAg'I'iCl1ifl1l'iSt R-etnurksfuwhoa E BONDELLO, FRANK 'I'-nlent-Singing I-!1f9l'SStf'MUSil' G-eneulogy-Italian Efn4lea.vorfl'hysic-al ednr-ation R-enxarks- '1'hat's right BRADBU RY, CAROL T-alent-Singing I-1lf,9l'9St'CI'21ftS G-enealogy-English E-nmieaxvoi'-Goverliess R-en1ui'ksfXVz1s my face red 'Z' BRASFI ELD, EDWIN 'I'-ulentfiioi'izontal bar l-nterest-Literature G-enealogy-Svotch-English Ii'.n.Ic-Qvm--.Pnnifvv hueinf-'-we BROWN CARL ' T-:1lelIt-Mem-llanir's I-nterest-Girls G-enealngy-F1'em'l1-Eiigl ish Evndenroi'-Elem-tri:-al engineer R-emarks- Uh, Minnie I I y BRYDEN, VERNON 'I'-:1Ient7Smiling I-nterestfFishing' 1I-eneulogy-Sent:-I1-Irish I'I'IllI92lYUI'f'I'Il xiflerrnist R-elnzlrks- lint dog! BUMSTEAD, H ENRY 'I'-zilent-Cartooning I-nterest-Sports G-eliezlllmgyflhiglisli E'lIlIQIlY0l CZlI'IOOIIISI, R-emarks- l,et's have three big ones for Curley Rausin BU RGWARDT, MARJORIE T-alent-Silenr-e I-nterest-Home arts G-eneulngy-Gerinan E-nrleavor-'l'eaeher R-einarks- Oh, my! CALLOWAY, GLEN 'I'-allent-Swimming I-nterestfhlinting G-enenlogy'-British E-IllI9tlYUl'ixIGl'Il2lIlIf'ilI drafting R-enurrks- Yon know it! CAM PAN ELLA, JOE 'I'-zllent-Boxing I-nterest-Fights Grenezllogy-ltnlizrn E-ndenvor-Boxer R-enmrks- l'u1 up your mitts Z CAMPANELLA, MADELINA 'I'-zllent-'I'ypin,q I l-nterestglfnnimerm-ial work K G-eneulogy-ltuliun N , f li-nnle:1rur70ffic'e work -. Rl - 'yff R-QHIQIVICS-MOII. yeah Y v - M- CAMPANELLA, ORSOLINA III'1lIPIlIlI,I2lIlISf. music- 1-nterest-Mnsif- 1I-eilenlogy-Itallizm 1-1-mle:unrf3I IISIPIRIII R-enmrkse''lJitt0 CAMPBELL, COLIN 'I'-ZIIEIII'-SIIUUIIIIQ' I-nterest-Hunting 4I-eneulogy-Eliglisli li-lnIe:1rcn'-Fcn'estry servire R-9Ill2lI'I'iS-HIIG 4lon't know from nothing CARTWRIGHT, BRUCE 'I'-ailent-Pingepging l-interest-Money G-enenlogy-Canzulizm 1'I-IllI6ilYOI'iT0 retire Ns x Rte :fl R'9Ill2ll'IiSi IIEll dollars is my slnalles CARY, ROBERT 4 'l alentvI'izlnist l-nterest-Music ' A Gfeneulngyflflngrlislu E-ll4I9IIV01 0I'g1lllISI 5 R-Pllli1I'IiS-uYOll'l'9 flzltting' CAS E, WI L B E R III-GIIQIIIl'I'l'lIIllD9IQI' l-nterest-Business G 1I-enealngy-Frenc-lr-Irish ' IC-nzle:n'rn'-Consularr servive , I A R'6Illlll'IiS-UOII, what to du , , I4 , fl Q 5,1 1 , , cAsLER,JENNETTE f' 45. 'gf it L 'I'-'lI9I1I-- Xrt ! 0' f Nuo! . . - 4 - K. I ,xflm J-nterest-Dain:-ing I - gift G-enezlIogy?Ilutm-h-Sc-otvh ' Y Q 3 'I ' I'I-IHIEZIYUI'1C0IY'I!ll9l'i'I2lI artist gl R-ClIl2ll'IiSiuASIC teau'h CASTELLINI, FELIX X ' 'I'-alent-'Faxitlermy ' I' I-nterest-Taxirlermy If ' G-cliealngyeltalian li-n1lenvor-'I'axiclerxnist R-einarks-' l':lxi J 'I CASTERLINE, DOLLIE X' 'I'-alent-Typing ' NJ f I-nterestfSwinnning , II-QIISIIIOQIY-.'I'l!l9I'IPill! I! I' I E-n:lenvor-Stenngraplier I ' , j ' R-enmrks- It shall he dune ' ' CASTRO,JESUS ' 'rl . 'l'-ulerrt-ltiex-Inariies I-interest-Srienve , , 'U 1J-enenlogy-Mexivan 1 A L , I'I-IllI9ZlYUI'g'.NIC!IICR!I rlor-tur ' I Rsenmrks- No satire IVA' C E R R ATO, IDA 'I'-alent-Dunn-ing I-nterest-Music' G-eneulogy-Itallizln If-IlII9L1Y0I'1'II91U'IlI!lg R-emairks- Ya sure Y CHAPMAN, HARVEY Talent-Golf l-nterest-Swimming, golf G-enenlogy-linglisll E-nnlearvor-lianker R-eniarks- Is that 1'i2ht? X It QL! I' I 5 L,lkll.,'CfI- . IBJDLII LV Y, A, wif ,J yn C C!! X A ll --'W I 6 40 '1,JY16Q, V ,Vx I 7 JI' K fix i , and M947 INN! J CHAPPELL, MAURINE T-alent-Jigsaw puzzles I-nterest-Writing G-enealogy-Seotvh-Irish E-ndeavor-Sevretary R-emarks7 After all, you never can tell CH ESSINGTON, JAMES T-alent-Athletics I-nterest-Exploration G-eneal ogyfGerman-Engli sh E-nrieavor-Mining engineer R-emai-ks- Oh, yeah! CHICK, DONALD ' -alentAlSlech:1nic-s -nterest-Aviation G-eiiealogyfliiiglisli l 'E-nrleavor-Airplane mer-hanies f R-emarks- Hi, Elmer ! CHRISTMAN, ELLA -alent-Art I-llf9l'9Sf'Al't G-enealogyfflerman-l'Inglish-Irish E'llfl9i1V0l'fTEllf'll91' ' 'N R-emarks- 0h. who eaves? CHRISTMAN, NELLA nk -alen 'lking vl- av , T lenter st C 1 near-ial x ' G-en alo 4 rman- i i 1-Irish E-nil av r- fines wom R-em r 5-- lash ' all, 0 chap CLARKyC -Y -N w 'l'-alent 1- anics l-n :est I tos I 'GI ne og English Xxx ftlif slea ' 'oi'-i-Nec-lianic' V X, R-e a sf Ya 4lon't say' X Qcl. vPool., DENMAN , 'dileiitglhiblic' speaking ' 1-llf6l'ESt'SI'lEll!'S , V ll-enealogy--English f X 3 R. E-ll1l6!1lY0l -1lfiltlll' 1 if R-emarks-- Little fish in a lmig pool CLEVLNGER, ELSI E 'l'-alentf'l'yping I-ntei'estfSwimming G-eneal0gygEliglish li-n1leavui'fStenographer R-ernarksiult shall he Alone CLEW ETT, G LADYS 'I'-alent-Sewing l-nterest-Noteliouks fJ-enealog-y7Fi'el1r'l1-Irish E'lI4l921YO! -H4JIll9l!l2lk9l' R-e1na1'ksf Buy. you saiml ii CUCKENGERJAMES f ,X , .- 1 1 'lx-illEllt'xl9C'll2lllll'S - l-nterest-.Kr , fl-enealogy-linglisli-German ' E-114leavor-Cmmnerr-inl artist R-einarks7 lx'e gut to see a man about a :lug CLOSE, BURTON Tfalent-Music I-nterest-Music II-enealogyflivitish E'l1ll6ilV0l'illigll pressure in:+m'an:'e man li-eniarksinllll. my yes COCKE, ISABEL 'I'-alentfAi't I-11te1'est-llliisiv G-enealogy-S1-otL-li-English-Frenc-h E-inleavoi'-Lanmlsvape llarmlenei' R-emai-ks- l'm fine C0 R E, TO M 'I'-alent-Art l-nl,erestfAlrplanes 1leenealogy-Hennan-lfish E-mleavor-Airplane designer Rvemarks- Soi CORLEY, ROY 'I'-alent-Athletivs l-nterest-Radio G-enealogy-Americ-an , ! E-nzleavcn'fliusiness man I ' R-emarks- Oh, gee! C0 N, RUBY l l'-alent-Keeping quiet Xil-nterest-l'syr'h0logy , N-I-enealogyfl i'el1c'li E-nfleavor-Teac-her R-emarksful 1l0n't know CORNETIIRA 'l'-alent-Grease monkey l-nterest-Aeronautics G-enealogyglinglish E-mleavm'-First lieutenant in air s-orps R-emarks- The James club is now called to 1 l cuRRlE,DoNALD T-alentfAthleti0s I-nterest-Agriculture G-enealogy-Seotvli-lrish E-nrleavor-Animal hushanrlriest R-emurks- Swell assembly this week X CUSHING, PAUL A T-alent-Gymnastics, music ' I-nterest--Athletics , G-enealogy-English-German-Scotoliglrish E-ndeavorfliawy ei' x R-emarks- Whaeha know? r 'lt f DANIELS, Tom I T-alent-Art , ,X I-nterest-Art X l 'i lx G4ene:1Iogy-Irish ' , - E-nrleuvor-Curtoonist R'einzn'ks- Woe is ine DAVIDOVICH, H ELEN 'I'-:llent-llralmatits I-nterest-Literalnre II-eneuIogy-.Ingosluviun E-'Il4I6llY0l'LA4'IPENS R-enmrks4 Wlxo, nie? DAVIES, HOWARD 'l'-anlent-Muthexnatics I-ntel'estfSpnrfs G-enezllngy-lirifish H-mleuvnu'-llyclrunlic' engineer R-enmrks-- 'lley, seen 'I'm'ky : DENTON, M ITCH ELL 'I'-zllentA-ISIer'Imnic's l-nterest--'I'raveI 1I-enez1IogyfSr'nlvll-Irixli li-nwlezlvm'-.h'i:11ion ll-emurks- Il0wml-flu DU EL L, F RA N K 'l''alentw-Mex-lmnivs l-ntere-st-Mntnwyc-les I3-enealogy-llernnxn E-nflezxvur-TNIevlulnic R-6lllilI'liS1ul nmmle sixty last night DIBBLE, MARION 'I alenIf'l'alking I-nterest-Studying 4I-ene-a1lng'y-Sr-ntc-ll-lrisli H-mleavur-Goml grades R4enmrks-- llnw do you know? DIXON, CHARLES 'I'-nlent-Atlxletivs I'llI9I'9SITFllI'IIlIllg' II-enezlIngy-Itzxliznl E'llllBLIYOI'-FiJ.I'lIl9l' R-elnzuks- ,Xin't it the Tl'llIIl DI CARLO, TONY 'l'-ulent--I'uhlic speaking I-llI9l'CNIiI'l1IlIlI' speaking G-enenlogyflinglisli-Gerlmni 141-inlezlvor-0l':ltnr R-enmrks- Ulu, l alidn't say that! DOLL, GILBERT I-lliE'I'9SI?AfIlI9III'N I-EIIERI ngy--Bri isl l'l-1nlez1vm'-Colleg R-CIIllll'IiSfHxVIlili will we do. DOWN EY, ALTA 'I'-zllent-Ilalnr-ing I-nterest-llumfing 1I-enealogy-Frenn-I1-British lfl-lnlez1x'4n'YlSIeet people R-enlarks- Skip it 'I'-nlent-Atllletim-s ' 1 l I I DROLET, PATRICIA 'l'-ulenlf.Xrt I-nterestfllramutics 1I-enenlugy-Frenvll l'lIlll9llX'0l'flIIIlSII'ilf0l' R-6lll2lI'liS-'II'll00 I D U N N, L EO N A 'l'-alent-Cooking l-nierest-Musiv GlenenIngy-Anlericfzln-l'Inglish E-IllIEIIVOI'-C0!lll!lEl't'lill work R-enmrks- 1 see EDWARDS, GEORGE 'l'-alentf.KtI1Ietic-s l'nterest-,M'iz1tinn G-enezllugy-Sc-utr-I1-Irisln l'l-IllIi'llYUl --IUIll the army R-9Ill1ll'kSii'0Il. ine! EDWARDS, JEAN 'l'-allent-Athletics I-nteresf-Sports 1I-ene:1I0gyfSc-ntclx-Irish E-mlezxvm'-Aviatrix R-elnalrksf- Wl1el'e's Mini? E LS EA, JA M ES T'llIEllI?AtllI9ii4'S l l-nteresi-Nzlt1n':1l history I5-enenlogyf.-Xnierivaln l'l'llIl6IlY0l'-lillli nrnnlogist R-9l!Iil!'liSfHxvIl2lt ihe Sum Hill? Z ELY, DALE 'l'-:1Ient4DeImting I-nterest-Cullec-Iing 4I-eneulugy-Svntcfln-Irish E-llll91lVtll Il61lVIIillg' R-elnzlrks-- Not so loud! EMERY, DEMORIS 'I'-alent-Sewing I-nterest-Dress designing G-enenlogy-English E-n1le:u'm'-Seannstress R-eniurks- Knmv thy opportunity EM ERY, JOSEPHINE 'I'-zllent-Braiin work I-nterest-Dogs 1I-enenlogy-German E-ndeuvor-Housewife R-6lllill'IiS'U0Il, me! ff' f U I f 'V I 1, :LMI 4441 nLl1 1 1' 1 iff -I I 1.1.x X- 'IQ 54,21 I ' ,f 'III L4- I fx dal!! ..',f If flzf J ,I Qin vi , ,C A' ff' fc 1 I N EVANS, GEORGE il'-alent-Business I-nterest-Business life G-enealogy+Can:uIi:1n E-ndeuvor-Business :man R-9Il'II1l'kSl'HYVIl0, me? EVA N S, JA N E 'I'-nlent-Piano I-nterest-Clothes G-eneulogy-Welsh E-inIeavoi'-Designer R-einurks- I tlmught I'rI die EW E R, B R U C E T-alent-M ec'I1:1uic-s 1-nte1'est-Geology G-ene:1Iogy-Gerlmul E'IlfI6LlVOl'-RIIllIllg' engineer R-enmrks- Yau dizzy worm! FA L LS, ET H E L T-alent-Singing I-nterestLLiterature G-enealogy-British E-ndeavor-Nurse R-emarks- It's immaterial FERGUSON, IVIARJORI E T-alentftlheerfulness I-nterest-Journalism G-eneulogy-Scotch-Irish l'1-ndeavor-.Iournalist R-eniarks- Ex:e11se me for bein FETTICK, FRAN K 'I'-alent-Farming I-nterestfHog raising G-enealogy+German E-mleavor-Farmer R-emurks+ 1Iog raising for me FI ETZ, CHARLES T-6lIQIlt+3I6l7Ili1IlICS I-I1terest-Adventure G-eneulogy-Swiss E-1uleavur-A1lventurer If-9II'l21I'kS'-HUII, 1 say I FIGGINS, JEANNE ,f ':,f,I'. T-alent-Sewing vfl I K R I-nterest+Sewing I ' G-enealogy-SL-otc-I1-Irisll 5 L IC-ncleuvor-Stenogrupher L R-ema1'ksg Let's see FIRESTONE, BERNARD T-alent-Acting I-nterestgSt:1ge G-eneaIogy-Hebrew Evmleavol'-gAfftui' R-emarks- And now- FISH, RUTH f 'I'-aIent+StanrIiug un hands I-interest-Art G-enesllogyflrisli-Frenc-Ii E-nrlezuur-Designer R-ermn-ks- I must FLAKE, DURKEE T-alent-Singing popular music I-nterest-Good music G-enealogy-Spanisli-British E-Iuieavorglligller education 4 marks- GooiI:mne F , IVI A B E L ' -alent-Piano G-enealogy-1Iermzln-Scotch-Trish E-naIe:1vorfB0okkeeper R-emarks- 1Iuh E I-nterest+Re:1rling FOWLER, JACQU ELINE T-alent-Writing I-nterest-Dramativs G-enealogy-Scotch-Irish E-ncIeavo1'+'l'e:1r-hei' R-emarks- Aw nurts FOX, CHARLES '1'-alent-Baseball I-nterest-Baseball G-eneulogy--English E-ndeavor-Ball player R'9YTH1l'kS-UUII, play ball! FRANCISCO, DEVON 'I'-ale:-nt-Driving I-nterest-History G-enealogy-French E-nfieavoi'-To make good R-emarks- Say, Miss Newsom, IN, H E R B E RT t-Basketball -nter 't-Coaching G-enea y7EngIisIi,Gerniz1u E-mleuvo -gG0ac-I1 marks- Sheriff! F KLIN, LOIS JEAN -aient-Pliysics -'terest--Life sc-ienc-e G-enealogy-English E-nrieavoi'-'I'ea1c-Iier R-emau'ks- Have you Iieurel-':' FROST, MARION T-alent-Tennis 1-ntei-est-Sports G-enealogy-British E-Iirleaivui'-I'. E. Coach DMM .... I.- NWI... ,Im .,,, .. 1 FROST, NELLIE 'I'-nlent,-Smiling 1-nterest-Bmirling G-enealogy-Welsh l'1-mleuror-''Tic-kets. please R-emarks- Oh, our poor Nell FUKUDA, FUMIKO A 'I'-ulenl-Being small , 1-nterest?Sewing: I II-enealog'y-.lapslnese I E'll1I9llY0l'iC11TllIllC'l'i'l21I field IR-9Illill'IiS+u1lOI ziggerlyln I, FULTON, GEORGIA I 'I'-allent7l'unking I-nleresa-'l'ennis G-enealogy-Gerlmln-Sc-otrh-Iris HillIt'2ll'0l'iNlll'S9 R'enulrks- G001InessI GALLEANO, BERNARD 'l'-alentwL:1ngu:1ges I-mere-st-Vhexnistry G-enealogy-ltalizln l'1'llII4,'2lYUYLCIIQIIIISI R-emurlcsg WIu1t is wurth do ing well GAR RETT, MA RGAR ET T-alent--Avrulmtim- dzlnvin I-nterest-Books G-enenlugy-British E-ntlearur-.lournnlist 4, f, GAUNTZ, CLIFTON T-ulent-Music I-llI6l'9NI+BilS9IlIlII G-enez1lugy+lndiam-lrislx E-nsleuror-Radio R-emurks- Goodness 2'l'il.l'I0llS GEIDNER, JOHN 'I'-ulentf-Nathemutivs l-nterestflllining ll-eneulugy-lrisll li-nslezuorghlinillg engineer R'EYll1ll'IiS+A'Clll'l'll1llIJ1lH GEORGE, LUCILLE T-ulent-Being helpful I-llI9l'9SI'+I'ill'tI9S G -enenlogy-Englislx E R-enmrks4 0h. gee! 1' f I l'I-ndeaxwr--'l'u have ax really tl R-e1n:n'ksf 0h, dear-well GERNANDT, HERBERT 'I'-allen!-.tlgehru shark l-nterestihltmnolmile facts G-enealogy-German I':'lllI9ilY0l'-AYIQIIUI' R-emurlis- fTul1t:1rtI GIBSON, RONALD '1'-alent-Athletics Interest Qtrin mel ma mer sxult mul ' - -- sr 1 1 1 G-eneaxlogy-lrish-Welsh E'llII9IlY0l'iBilllk9l' R-enmrks- Ili, Shot! GILLILAN, MARION 'I'-nlent-Art I-nterestQAll things joyous H-enenlogy-Irish E-nmlezlvm'-llmnemuker R-enmrks- Ulu, buy! GRABER, GEORGIANA 'I'-nlent-Sports I-nterest'-Athletivs II-enf-:Ilogygtlernmn-Swiss l'I-mleuvox'-l'. E. instructor ll-emurks- Iley. you got any g GRIFFITH, HAZEL 'I'-ulent-Art and musiv I-nterest-Art and music fl-EIIEHIQIRYTXVQISII E-mlenvor-Artist R-enmrks- Oh, me! GU NSTREAM, SYRELL 'I'-alent-Athletics 1-nterest-Coaching II-enealogy-Swedish li-nsleavor-Basketball roavh R-elnzlrks- Holy jumping .lose HABBEGGER, OLIN 'Il-IlIEIII1-MCl'IlLlllIf'S I-nterest-Gasoline motors G-eneallogy-German l'1-n4leuvor-Airplane 'lll9f'IlilllIC' R-enmrks- Yowsalf' HAH N, LEONARD 'I'-anlent-linsketball l-nterest-llasketbull 4I-enealugygflernnln lfl-1nle:u'urfl'. lfl. Coal-h R-9lll2ll'IiS+uHI there! HAMMOND, MARIE 'I'-nlent-Sewing 1-nterestf.-Kr:-llery G-eneulugy-Englishflrish E-ll4I9lU0l'1lI0llS9lYlf9 R-elnzlrksi D0 tell! H A R E, J O E 'I 2lI9llI-Ill'Il'lll2l 1-llI9l'6SI-SWIlYll'l1lll,2' G-enezllogy-Englisln-lrisl1 E-ll4I91lY0l'LBllSIllBSS aulministrntor R-enmrks- lVho. me Y HARRIS, ON T-alen Ius' I-nteres r' 'e ing G-en alo cotch-Iri E-nd v Radio meer R-enfx s I do ' Iioxuj' IS .Io I X T-alent- mir 5 K I-nte st xp ori -I G-ene -S s ch ish E-nd vor-For ry ervice - RIS 7 c R-remarks- Co 0 in. the waters llle I , U I st REQ-av - I . - rafts G-enealogy-English-French Esnrieavor-Costume designer R-enmrks-''Well-no-maybe I-I RILLENZ, 'WILLIAM 'T-al ffl-High jumping . I-ntQ st-Truck 1 ' G-b ealogy-English Ei Ileavor-Explorer KR-emarks- No, I warn't there th 'IQI YRTZOG, EI.wooD T-alentgClarinet X I-nterest-Swimming G-enealogy-German E-ndeavoI'WCommercial course R-emarks+ What did you say. HAWKINS, MAX '1'-aleut-Pole vaulting I-nterest-Athletics G-enealogy-Scotch-Irish E-ndeavoi'-Upstanding young man R-emarks- How careless of me qu H ENDERSON, LEONARD T-alent+Fixing motors I-nterest-Meclmnics G-enealogy-Scotch-English R-emarks- God helps them that NDERSON, MILDRED T-alent-Drawing I-nterest-Swimming G-enealogyfBritish E-ndeavoI'-Stenographer R-emarks- Ah, but I've learned' E-ndezivor-Airplane mechanic H ENDRICKSON, PAU LIN E , T-alent-Sewing I-nterest-Tennis G-enealogy-Swedish E-ndeavor-Bookkeeper R-emarks- Why? HERBERT, GAVIN 'I'-alent--Music and cooking I-nterest-Baseball and reading G-eriealogy-Canadian Endeavor-Lawyer R-emarks- You do? HEYDEN, WENDELL T-alent-Athletics I-nterest+Swimming G-enealogy-German-English E-ndeavor-Marry an heiress -emarks- You look, I'm tired H L, WA TER 'I'-ale Scholarship I-nte st-Everything G- x alogyitlerman-English E- eavor-Medic-al doctor marks- 'l'h:,lk you too much C A N, F RA N K ent-Mathematics f I terest-Hunting G-enealogy-Seoteh-German E-ndeavor-Civil engineer R-em rks- Sure 3 H O L O0 K, J EA N lent-Art terest-Dancing -enealogy-English-Dutch -ndeavor-Journalist -emarks- Any who? I-I o P E, M A R I E T-ulent-Being 21 student I-nterest-Tennis G-enealogyfGermun E-ndeavor-Bookkeeper R-emarks- Oh, me! HOWELL, EDIvIuND T-alent-Working mathematical pr I-nterest-Radio G-enealogy-English E-nrleavor-Mechanical engineer R-emarks- What the heck? HUGHES, CHARLES T-alent-Agriculture I-nterest-Sports G-enealogy-Wel sh E-ndeavor-Agriculturist R-emarksQ You flon't know, do I HUGHES, MONTELL T-alent-Mechanics I-nterest-Mechanics G-enealogy-Irish-English E-ndeavor-Master mechanic I1 nlght HURLEY, HELEN T-alent-Sports I-nterestQHair dressing G-enealogy-English E-nrleavor-Cosmotologist R-emarks- Skip it IRVIN E, ALBERT T-alent--Mechanies l-nterest--Aeronautics IJ-enealogy-English E-ndeavor-Pilot R-enmrks- .llappy landings JACOBS, KATH RYN 'I'-alent-'Fyping I-nterestf-Crooners G-enealngy-.xrnerirwzn E-lulezlvor-Stenographer R-emarks- Oh, my! JAMES, GORDON T-nlent-l'nIJIi0 speaking I-nterest-Agriculture G-eneaIogyiC:nn1di:n1 E'Il1I9iIYUI'iR2lIIIO speaker R-ennu'ks- Please pass the nuke JANKA, WILLIAM 'I'-zllent-Mem-Ilanics I-nterestfAirplanes G-eneulogy-IInngarinn l-I-ndeavori.-Kirplalle IIIQCIIIIIIIC R-ennn-ks- Now l'll tell yon JENNINGS, HARRY 'l'-alent-l'nlmIir- speaking l-nterest-l.iter:1tm'e G-enenlogy-Frem-I1-Ellglish E-nmlezu 0l'+xVl'IIQl' Re-nmrks- IIey I JESSUP, MARGARET 'Fnlent-Being tarrly I-ntel-est-Jcnn'nnIisnl H-enenIogyg'Il'isI1 1-I-mleavol'-'1'o be on time R-9lII4ll'IiX1 fII7 away JOHNS, MARY 'I'-a1Ientwl'Ia1ying a fimlmlle l-xlterest-Atllletic-s II-EIIEZIIOQIX-ElIK'IlSIl If-Il1I92IYUl II, E. instrnf-tor R-9lIlill'IiS-+ 0Il. but teavll. V01 laugh yet A J O N ES, H E L E N 'II'2lI9IlI'l'Il99I'fIllII9SS l-nterest-lflveryilling II-EIIUQIIllLl'j'+l3l'IIISIl E-nmlenvm'vBe:1uty spevizllist R'QIll1ll'IiS+HxV9II. life is like tlllt JO N ES, WAY N E 'I'-alent-Baseball I-nterest-Playing baseball II-QIIQIIIOg'j'i.KYI'I9l'II'illl E-nuien wwf I,l'4lfQSSI4!lIIlI lulll plus QI R-emalrkh- Put 'em up ! J U R N, I R E N E 'I 'llentg,-Isking qnewtinn I-nterest--Teac-lain g ,Qld JZ li-enealogy-German E-n4Ie:1vm'-'I'efu'l1el' R-emnrk s- lint, I fli1ln't E KAMANSKY, JOE T-alent-Agrienltnre '- I-nterest-'I'1'au'el ing yrs! Genealogy Russlan Eindeavor-Agric-ulturist R-elnarks- No 1-:ln do Q EA R, DO ROTHY X 'I'-alent-Ari Q-nterest-Colle:-ting McClelland Barclfu plctnree II'Qll9ilI0g'j'iBY'ItISIl E'IHIERIVOT--'IIlI'Sl'I0l' decorator R-EIIIZIYIKSTHAIY gosh I KEASEY, LOWELL 'I'-alent-Studying I-nterest-Svhool G-enenlogyhGe1'man E-ndeavm'-Business man R-enulrks- lIow :lid my pictnr KESNER, ROBERT T-ulent-Band I-nterest-Fm'esh'y II-enenlogy--Gernmn-Irish I-Ienmleau'oriI m'est1'y servive R-enlzlrks- .-Is ll matter of fart K EYES, ANTHONY 'I'-:lIentiAtI1leIif-s I-llI9l'9SI4AtIlI9fIPS G-enenlogy-German I-I-nmleuvur-Electrival engineer R'El!l1Il'IiSi YQQ1IlQ wllatclm gon! KIMMERLE, BILL 'l'-alent-Laughing .I-llIEl'E'SI'SWlYHYll'Illg 4I-enenlugy-German E-IIIIGRIYOI'-IIIIlllllg engineer R-ennlrks- 0h. SPIIWEIVIZIII KIMM ERLE, HOWARD 'I'-allen!-Athleties I-nterest--Athletics G-enealogy-German E-mlezxvm'-Bllsiness man R-enmrk- OIL vnu umm- kid V' S K ISS, E R N EST T-alent-Music I-nterest-ForestIy G-enealogygllungarian E-nfleavor-Forest ranger R-em:1rks+ Loan me 11 ni:-kel, Dave! JQQS' KISS, WILLIAM x , My '1'-alent-Photngrapliy I 5,15 I-nterest-Pliotograph, V G-enealogy-II1IIIgaI'iaIM,,q, 48,9 M E-ndeavor-Editor R-emarks- I IIIIYQHII' my story in yet' KLINE, EDGAR 'I'-alent-W'riting I-Interest-.IuIIrn:IIism G-enealogy-Ii'ish-Gernian E-lld9IlVU!'1'I0l1l'IlI1IISIS R-emarks+ NoL enough words this week KLOS, WALTER 'I'-alent-Forestry I-nterest-Forestry G-eneaiogy-French E-ndeavm'-Forester R-eniarks-d 'l'IIe matter of fact is- KLUSMAN, MARGARET T-alent-Acting I-nterest-Army G-enealogy-German E-ndeavor-Lady R-emarks+ You lI0IlIt say! KNOPF, NELLMARY 'I'-aleritihlanagirig things I-nterest-Anything pertaining to art G-enealogy-German E-ncleavoi'-'I'o go to College R-emarks- Digs! KOHLER, IVIARGU ERITE T-alent-Good English Interest-Sports G-enealogy-Swiss E-Ild9H.V0I'TEIlg'IISIl tezmher R-emarks- Heavens 5 KUHNLEY, WILBER T-:11eI1t-Agriculture I-nterest-Agriculture G-enealogy-English E-ndeavor-Raneher R-emarks-e Let me tell you about my oranges LARSON, AI LEEN T-alent-Gossiping I-nterest+Collecting stamps G-enealogygllanish E-ndeavoI'fAviatI'ix R-emarks- Gee wIIiIIikins! LA RUE, EDWARD 'I'-alevit-Dramatir-s I-nterest-Aviation G-enealogy-French E-ndeavor-Aviator R-emarks+ 1'ineappIe juice LATIMER, BOB T-alent-Track I-nterest-Track G-enea1ogy+Irish E-Ilmleavor-Doctor R-emarks-''Finished last that time' LEISER, ERNEST T-alent-Auto mechanics I-nterest-Auto mechanics G-eneaIogygGeI'man-II'isII E-nrleavor-Owner of garage R-emarks- Check your oil I LEWIS, MARION 'I'-alent-Driving a car I-nterest-Girl Reserves G-elieulogyilinglisli E-nrieavor-Stenographer R-emarks- No, thanksn LEWIS, MARJORIE T-alent-Music I-nteI'est+Music G-enealogy-Scotch-Irish ,I E-ndeavor-Private secretary 1' R-emarks- For Heaven's sake! I, I LICHTI, MARTHA I I 3 I I I 'I'-alent-Typing Wj I-nterest-Literature 1 G-enealogy-German 1 S E-nrieavor-'I'e:1c'I1eI' 3 I X I R-emarks- My Iarirlsu' j 5 f 'A it fi' A. ,fx LICHTI, RUTH I I ' 'l'lalentfSports If I-nterest-Sports , G-enealogygGe1'man f I E-rIde:1v0r+N urse R-emarks- Ooooo !' ' L I M B, VO R D E N 'I'-alent-Meolianics Irnterest-'Meehanics G-enealogy-English E-ndeavor-Airplane mechanic R-emarks- Oh, yeah! LINKEY, CHARLOTTE T-aient-Singing I-nterest-Music G-enealogy-FrenchGerman E-ndeavor-To have 51 lot of real friends R-emarks+ 0h, girl! fx 'L LIN EY, DWIGHT -- t-Making dates Ierest-Eve1'ytIiing 1' eneulogy-Gemlan FIIIISZIYDI'--NIKIII of leisure LITT EFIELD, TED 'I'-alentf.Irt I-interest-Art KI-eneuIngyn-English Hinlenini'-Illiistrutm' R-einzlrks- Say! LOGAN, PAU L 'lklleliifllilsiliess 1-nterest-llzlnking 4I-eneaiIngyflinglisll E-inlenvin--Hankel' R-ennlvks- Bly g:osIii LONG, ROSE 'I'-ailent--Ilaiir dressing I'llI9I'9SIfl!9IlIlIj' c'uItin'e II-eneaiIugy-Eliglisll E-ndexlvni'4Beuufy spec-ialist R-enizirks- Oli, 11m'txI LOUGH EAD DARRE 1 eniurks- O, Ii. ,x l 'I'-IIIQIII-'.IfIIll'IIllIISIII A -Q I-ntei'est4Spm'Is 2 II-enezllimg3'-1Iei'i11zll1-M cot 1 Iilnlenvin'-I 01'esti'y tgervive R-einzirks- Well, hon LUGINBILL, BARBARA 3 'I'-silent--Sewing' I-nterest-IVOi'k G-enenlogy-Swedish li-lnleaivm'-Nursing R-9lIl2lI'IiS -'n0II. yeah! LUTZ, FERN L L , 'I'-zllent-Art ' X - 1-lII9I'I-ESI'-I,l'bIIlI3lIICS X ' G-enenlngy-Irish-Fi'enr-h ' E-inlenvoi--Fuslxion designer R-ennirks-- 0Ii. gee! MAITRAL, PAUL 'I'-ZII9IlI.1tIIIlSIl' 1-nterestffklnsiv G-enenlngy-I4'i'elrc-I1 H-IIIISR!Y0l'2UI'l'Il0SII'il lezuiel' R-einurks- All rezuly, buys MARTIN, BETTY 'I'-ilI9IlIfAI'I I-nterest-Sports Hfeiieallngy-Calnzuiiam I'I-inlezuwn'--Interim' 4Ievm'at01' R-Elllill'IiS-MVIIIIIII'S n'enieniIons MASON, HELEN 'Pnlent-Cramping Floyd Gibbons sh I-nterest-Cuilen-ting pic-tures 1I-eiieallogy-I'I1igIisIi E'ndeanvoi'-UmIe0i1Ie1I R-enmrks- 0Ii. lI0l'I'0I'SIu MATTOX, ELIZAB ETH 'I aiI9nI-Sewing I-ntcrest-Sewing G-eneallogy-Irisll R A IC-inlenvoi'fIlvess designer f R-ennirks- Ilut dogs! Y F I 'I MAZZOLA, AMBROSE f ' I'IIIPYESI1-III!!IIIQIIIQIIICS. pllysivs 1I-oliealngy--Italliznn E-IIlI92lI'lll'+I II63K'II'It'ilI engineer R-einarks- WeII. heck! 'I'-nIent--IVasting time L' dxgf M EADE, TH ELMA 'I'-EIIGIII-IIIIIIIKIIIQI lenterest-Swininiing G-enezilngyflrisil-I 1'e1n'Ii 142-inleavnr-Niirse I R-ernzirks- IIz1ve il peanut -' in XMENEGAY, ROBERT I 1 i T-QIIEIIIA-SIIIgIIlg' X X xx I'III6l'6SI- .IllIUl!IOI7II9 racing II-EIIEIIIIIKYA-FI'9lll'Il I'I-nmieuvm'-Ilesignei' nf auto bodies R-eimirks- Oh, peanuts X- MERCHANT, GWENDOLYN L 'I'-alent-Being' quiet I-nterest-M nsii- II-QIIELIIOHQ'- I':IIf.fIISII-DlIIi'I1-SCUIFII E-IIKIQZIVOTYVIIGIIOIIGI' R-ennu'ks4 FIIy! My! METZGA R, EVA 'I'-ulent-Cooking I-nterest-Educaitimi X 1I-eneziIogy-1Iei1mln-Irisll E-IIIIE1lYU!'1l1I9IIPIQIII R-9lll2lI'kSiu'I'Il2lI'S dum-ky! MIKAMI, GEORGE T-ZIICIII--SUIEIICE I-nterest-Diplmnatic service 1I-enealogy-Japanese E-lI4I6llI'0l'iDIIDIUUIQII R-eninrks- 'l'Iie thinkex ' MILLARD, MARJORIE T-alent-Humor I-nterest-Music G-eneulogy-British Eendeavor-l'riv:1te secretary R-emarks- What mind? 4, 1' IVIILLER, NELLIE T-alent+Sense of humor I-nterest-'Music G-enealogy-British E-ndeavor-Nurse R-emarks- What mind? MILLER, RALPH T-alent-Baseball I-nterest-Baseball G-enealogy-G erman E-ndeavol'-League player R-emarksa Play hall! MINNER, WALTER 'I'-alent-'Mathematics I-nterest-Science G-enealogy-Scotch-lrisli lf!-ncleavor-Engineer R-emarks+ Yeah Y MITCHELL, THURMAN T-alent-Public speaking I-interest-Jigsaw puzzles G-enealogy-German-Irish E-mleavoi'-Speaker R-emarks- Hi, babe!!' MORRISON, CHARLES T-ill9Ilt+Ag l'lClllIlll'E Ibnterest-Citrir-ulture ll-enealogy-English E-nzleuvor-Fruit inspector R-enmrks- Oli, my gr:1pef1'uitl MURRELL, MARY DEE T-ulent-Singing I-nterest-Glee 4-lub G-enea1l0gy+English-Irish E-iirleavm'-Opera star R-eniurk- IIello, sweet pie! ' X, ,I L - s MURRY, JEANICE lf 'l'-alezit-Miisiv Cf Ialterest-l'hysiol0g'yIl M' G-eiiealogy-lrislm CGW 6 E-llll921Vf1l4+-IJUf'f0F MCCREADY, ROLLAND T-ulentg'l'ulking slowly I-nterest-Hunting :xml fishing G-enez1logyiSCotf-lx-English E-mleavorhCl1emiL-al engineer R-emarks- Yeah, but- MCGINNIS, JURLINE 'I'-aleritflllxlsic I-nterest-Athletifs G-enenlogy-Irish E-ndeuvoi'-Interior mlec-nmtoi' R-emarks-A'0h! I see! MCWILLIAMS, JOHN 'Il-IllQ!lt+.III9f'Il1llllK'S I'11tex'est--Nlenliariivs G-enezilogy-British E-lllIE2lV0l'iAYli1tO!' R-enlark- Happy landings MCWILLIAMS, KATH ERIN E l'-zxleiitflliflillg horses l-nterest-llmsehaiek riding L G-enealogy-l1'ish-German E-mleavor-Nurse R-exnarksw- All right ' I rf MCWILLIAMS, MAUDE , 'I'-alent-Sports 1-nteresi-Nursing G-enealogy-lrisli-Gerxnaii E-neleaivm'-Nurse R-emurks- Oh, well! NANCE, VIOLETTA 'I'-alent-Business I-nterestgllusiness G-enealogy-Engl ish E-nfleavor-Stenographer R-6lYl3l'IiS-'HGlggl9SH l A Q ., l NELSON, ESTHERX l -f 'l'-alent-Fidflling In-terest-Sports G-enealogy-Swedish E-nrlezu'or-Housekeeper R-emarks- Well, after all NEWELL, NELLIE 'I'-alent-Laughing 1-nterest-Sports G-enealogy-S:-otrllrlrisli E-nfleavor-Nurse Rwemarks- I ain't agonnu do it NICHOLS, BERTRAND 'I'-alent-Aillletics I-nterest-Athletics G-enealogygEnglish E-ndeavor-Engineer R-emarks- Judas, Judas! N ICHOLS, GEORGE T-alent-Tumbling I-nterest-Music G-enealogy-English E-ndeavor--Member of an orvllestra R-emarks- Want to know? NICHOLSON, JOHN T-alent-Mechanics I-nterest-Nautical Grenealogy-English E-ndeavor-Sliips officer l?.nvrvn-l.fs1 l11nuv vnn flnuwd R-emurks-''ImpossibleI f' a J C Z f J! I Inteie-.t Dramatus if-enealogy-langlish E-ndeavor-Lawyer R-elnurks- Oh, well OWINGS, WILLIAM 'I'-alent-Drawing 1-uterest-Sports 1I-eixeulogyglflnglislx E-TIIIPQIYOI'-Dl'I1ftSl'!lZlYI R-Ell1ill'kS-HNOPEU PALM ER, JESSE 'l'-alent-Baseball I-nteresi-Baseball G-eneulugy--English-German E-IIIIEIIYUI'-'Dl'ilffSlIlZlIl R-emaxrks- Uh, yeah! PATAN E, RUSSELL 'l'-alent-Sports I-uteresut-Sports ll-enezilogv--Italian If ndeu oi Ranrher 'I'-aientw'l alku 1-nterest-Spor G-eneulngy-En .1 E-llil0ilYl'II'1-T0 suv R-enuu'k-4 0h, gol '.' Ii:enuirics:'Yoi1' 4lnu't say? PAYNE, MARJORI PAYNE, ROBERT 'l'-zllent-Musiv Iwnterest-Musiv G-enezllogy-Britisll-Freuvh E-nde:u'or-Aviatm' R-enlurks- Balouey I PAYN E, R U BY 'l'-aleut-Musie I-nterest-Music II-eueulogy-English E-niIeuvor-Steiiugralpher R-exnurks-- Now, Mr. SIIIRIIIPFIH PEA RSON, RALPH 'I'-aleut7'l'uIking l'nteresYfl inauc'e G-eileulopry-lCnglish E-lnlezlxux'-Mcwie axvtm' R-exnurks- 1Ievk. no! PETERS, PAULINE T-alent-lliulogy 1-nterest-Studying 6I-enezllogy-Gerxnun E-luleuVor+N111'se Rfenuu-ks- My goodness! PETRE, LEONE 'I'-alent-Laughing I-uteresf--Sporte G-enealogy-Frenr-h E-ndenvnr-P. E. ieavlier R-emurks- Oli, y0u'1'e too young! Pl NN EY, JAM ES '1'-zileiit-.-Xtliletirs I-nterest-Sports G-enealogy-British-German E-ndenroi'-Millionaire R-emzlrks- HugheeE PLASMAN, GERTRUDE 'I'-alent-Sewing I-nterest-General G-enealogy-Dutch E-iuiealvor-llress designer R-emark- Cassell again! POINDEXTER, RUBY 'I'-z1leut7'l':1Iking I-nterest-Airplanes G-enealogy-German E-ndeuvm'-Interior decorator - R-emnrks- Of ihee 1 sing! PORTERFIELD, PINA 'I'-alent-Home arts I-nterest-Home arts 11-enealogy-English-Irish E-mieuvnr-Beauty spec-ialist 1l'9lllil!'kSfu0h, yeah! PRICE, BROOKS T-alent-Silence 1-nterest-Rest G-enealogy-English E-neadovr-A man of leisure R-emarks- Help! RAMSDELL, EVELYN T-alentf'I'alking 1-nterest-Music G-enezllogy-English E-ndeavor-Music-ian R-emzn-ks- Uh, gee! RA U S I N, CA R L 'I'-alent'-Athletics I-nterest-Sports G-enealugy-Irish-Dutch E-ndeavor-Athlete Reemarks- Now I RENFRO, TOM 'l'-alent-M echanics I-nterest-Agricul ture G-enealogy-Irish E-ndeavor-Inspector R-emarks- Never dn Y OVITT, LA MOYNE 'l'-alent-Dramaties V RICHARDSON, GEORGE T-alent-Singing I-nterest-Forestry G-enea1ogy+IrisI1 E-mleuvor-Forest service 1'l'EIYl51TkS-L- XVIIi'lt YU RICHARDSON, JUANITAA 6' T-alent-I'Iaying nurse ' I-nterest+Nursing L61 ,M f G-enealogy-English-Irish Q, E-mleavorfliruly of leisure R-emarks- Oh, sugar! I RICHMOND, CAROL T-alent-Arguing 1-nterest-Law G-eneallogy+Eng'lish-Spanish E-ndeavorfliawyer R-eniarks- Say E RICHMOND, EDITH T-aIentaSwimming I-nterest-Tennis G-enealogy+Eng1ish-Spanish E-ndeavor-Nurse R-emarks- Yeah I RILEY, LAURIE T-illent-Talking Ifnterest-Changes G-enealogy-Irish E-mleuvol'-Ilietator R-emurkf HaI1hhh1 ROBINSON, EVERETT 'I'-nlent-Trombone -I-nterest+If'orestry G-enealogy-Sc'0tc-h 111-ndeavor-Forest ranger R-eniurks1 H0wdyg here I um! RODGERS, ELOISE Trulent-Art 1-nterest-Art G-ex1eulogy-Frenvh-Trish E'mle:u'0r+Bea1Ity spevizllisf R-emarks- My nerves! RODGERS, ROBERT x , T-alent-Typing 1-nterest-Dramativs G-enealogy-English-German E'Ilfl6I:lYOI'i-BIOTIOH picture flirer-tor R-emarks- VVeII. O. K. then! ROSS, JACK 'I'-zllent-Mechanics I-nterest-Aviation G-enealogy-British-Dutf'h E-ndeavor-A viator R-emarksknl rlon't know 2 ROWCLIFFE, ELDR ED 'I'-aIentiGurdening I-nterest-Leisure time H-enealogy-British E-ndeurm'-Piseiculturist R-9Il'lI1l'kS1HUI14I1UII I RUNNER, CLEMONS T-aIentwNution:1l guard I-nterestiNVz1rfare G-eueulogy-British E-nflenvor-Army rzlptaiu Rvemarks- Yes, sir! SALES, EDWARD 'I'-alent-Musir' 1-nterestfNIiuiug G-eixeulogyilinglisll-Frenc-h E-IIIIE2l.V0l -GQOIOQIIST R-9YI'lilI'kS1 vVIl2lI' the heck Y SANBORN, ELEANOR 'I'-z1Ient+Chewing gum I-llt6I'9St+R92l4IiIlg' G-enez1I0gy+EngIisIi E-nsleavor-Gradualte from high school R-emarks- I dunno! SCHORR, PHYLLIS 'I'-uleiit-Drarnnticfs I-nterest-Dramatics G-eueulogy-German E-111leuvor-Ilraniutirs director R-enmrks- You all ! SCOTT, CHARLES X T-ulent-Eating xx A 1-nterest-Fishing I G-enealogy-English V E-mleuvor-Umleeided I R-emurksv- Aye I I SCOTT, WALTER T-2lI9Ilf-+At'tIIlg 1-nterestilhulio Imroaflvasiilig ' G-enealogyglinglish E-ndeuvor-Radio announcing R-emark- Hello, Savoldilu SHATTUCK, HOWARD T-alent-Making kites I-nterest--Town cars G-enealogy-English-Fren:-h E-ndeavor-Millionaire R-emurks- Gee, Cli! SHAW, ROBERT 'T-alent-Public squeaking Ivnterest-Debate G-enealogy-Sc-otrh E-ndeavor-Orator R-emark- Oh rfnnfnin, mv 1-mxmin' SHEPPARD, NAOMI E-alent-Art 1-ntevest-Music ll-eneulogy-Seotvlx EAIHIGQUlil'-'DI6tII'IilII R-emawks-- Yon said it! SHERWOOD, KATHLEEN 'I'-nlent-Blushing Ienterest-The main event llAeneaxlogy-English H-IILIEEIYUI'--'II0 be :1 blonde again R-9lllilI'IiSi IVEII. I'm gland to hem S M IT H , F E R N 'l'-uIentfSleeping I-nterestfNnne I6-eneaxlogy-Sm-on-I1-Irish H-nrlealvm'-Iieaulty sperizllist R-emaurks- Hot soup! SMITH, LLOYD 'I'-anlent-Art and jonrnulisnx I-nterest-Motion 1lIf'I1lI'9 4Iirec'ting II-9lI6ilIUL'fY+I'IIlg'IISII'II'ISIl I-I-mIezu'm'-Biologist R-enmrks- Ulm PI-9-il-SEM SOUTHWORTH, SHIRLEY IIEIIIQIIIivV0l71IW0l'Ii 1-nterest+AtI1Ieii1-s 4Q-enealugy-English-Irish I-I-nnleavm---Iingineel' R-EIIIZIYIXN-1HxvIlilI the John? STACY, DAVID 'I'-:1IenI-'Music I-nterest--Astronomy G-ernezllogyglinglish-Dutm-h 1-lfndeux nrgI'I1yc'lxoIogist R-Slllill'IiS-UIIIIIZIIIS rightl' STAFFIELD, IRMA 'I'-alent-Nlusiv I-nteres!-Fullerting radio artists' H-enealugy-German E-nfleux'nr-Stenogmpllel' .II'SlII2II'I'iSi N0 ki1I4IillgY STALLCU P, OVA III-ilIEIII-IJl'iIlllLltII'S I-nte1'est-Psycllology G-enealugy-Irisll-Welsh E-ndenvm'-Beauty spec-ialist R'9IlI2ll'IiSTHCl'IYIIIIIY gosh 5 I STEINKE, ELSIE 'I'-alent-Cooking I-nterest-Music KI-enenIogy-IIernmn-Irish l'I'll1I9IlXOl'-xI1lSIl'IillI R'9IlIiII'IiS 'YOIIIYG telling me! STICH KA, JAMES 'I'-allent-Nlzleluinery I-lltel'est+BaseImII G-enenlogy-Czechuslovnkiall E-mieumr-Big: league player R-emarksQ Wzlit n bit STIFFLER, FRANCES 'II'2lI9llILxIISSPGIIIIIQZ' I-ntevest-Sports II-eneallngyglinglisll E-mIenvorg.luurnnlist R-enmrks- Ynn'1'e telling me 'E STOEBE, LUCI LLE 'I'-allen! --'Nlnsiv I-nterest-Bugs II-QIICIIIOIIX-HEIIQIIISII li-ndezlvm'-Operzl star R-enmrks- Nuts STUTZMAN, MARTHA 'I'-silent-Ac-ting I'III0I'9SI?I'II'I9lI1IS II-8IlEilI02j'+IIEIIIISXIYZIIIIQI Dutch Ii-nmlean Ol'-IIUIIIGIIHIICCI' R-Elll1ll'IiSf IIilY9 you seen Helen Y' SWAIN, GEORGE II'-2lIE'IlI+XIIlSIl' I-nterest--Haselmzlll II-enenlngy-Ellglish If-nsleuvorgknsiness lll2lII II-9IllilI'IiSiHxVIl2IIIS tI1a1t'f SWAIN MARY -nterestfliunkkeeping II1'3lIgIlIL'II9IlIIIS fOXb I II-enealIogy-I'anaulinn-Englislx I-I-nslenvor-Stel1ng'rupIxer If-6'lIl2ll'IiSi'I0. K. Bl'0ll1IW21y'I SWATZLANDER WILLIAM XIPCIIIIIIIN , pf! II'-2lI6IIIi, ' 1 ' I'IlIQI'9SIfxI1IK'IlIll6S G-ellezllugy-Ilerlnan Iemulw I dont 1 xx' ndexun Mech unc l IIIGIBNI Dlllfillg' em 1If gx Bu ISI :I ' I ' Ii 10 TAYLOR, HELEN 'II-2lI9IlI+DlIIlI'IIlg' I nrlen ll DIIINQUNS 42. -5,4 --In I- aw '- A 1 S R'elnnrksi''Fiddlestir'ks! T EG ET, B R U C E 'l'-ulent-Public speaking I-nterest-Blondes G-eneulogy--German In E-IHIGRIVIII'-+l,0l'tOI 1, -... .,,.., nv. ....,....,., THIRWALL, BEATRICE T-alent-Sewing I-nterest-Sports G-enealogy-English E-ndeavor-Pattern draftsnizm R-emarks- Dad gum! I fA!THOM PSON, MILTON V' T-alent-Radio I-nterest-Radio G-enealogy-English E-ndeavor--Radio technician R-ema1'ksf Hey Z TH ROOP, BLANCH E T-alent-Dress designing I-nterest-Sewing G-eneal0gy4Snotch-Irish E-nfieavor-Dress designer R-emarks-- Oh, dear! TIBBETTS, MAURICE 'f' ff T-alent-Trackman f f I-nterest-Athletics 'X G-enealogy-English L 1, X .5 E-ndeavoi'-Farmer ' L R-emarks- I ought to place this time TOWNLEY, OMAR 'I'-alentfwhittling I-nterest--More whittling G-enealogy-English E-nmleavorvContractor R-emarks- I forgot TOWNLEY, ROBERT 'l'-alentfSax0phone I-nterest-Music G-enealogy-English 141-ndeavoi'fMusician R-emarks- Hi, you! TOWNSEN D, BETTY T-alent-Bluffing The males I-nterest-Tennis G-enealogy-4B1'itish E-ndeavor-Tear-her R-emarks- I resent that! TRUJILLO, JOE 'I'-alentf-Mechanivs I-nterest-Machinery G-enealogy-Mexi:-an E-ndeavor-Mechanic R-emarks- Gee 1 VERNOLA, BARBARA Talent-Art I-Interest-Crafts G-enealogy-Italian E-ndeavoi'-Craftsman R-emarks- Say, listen! VERNOLA, VIRGINIA T-alent-Art I-nterest-Art G-enealogy-Italian E-ndeavor-Artist R-emarks- Now ? WALLI HAN, ROBERT T-alent-Chemistry I-nterest-Swimming G-enealogy-English E-ndeavor-Doctor R-emarks- I only IIQSIIIIII WALTER, VIRGINIA 'l'-alent-Dramaties I-nterest-Journalism G-enealogy-Dutch-English E-ndeavor-Librarian R-emarks- Oh-oh-oh E W A E R, M I R I A M . -alentfTennis ' I-nterest-Tennis G-enealogy-British-Welsh E-ndeavor-X-ray technician R-emarks-- Hey, Pussy, did you mn your matcho W A R N E R, J U N E T-alent-Art I-nterest-Tennis G-enealogy-English E-ndeavor-Commercial artist R-emarks- Hot dog! WERNER, ELEANOR T-alent-Writing I-nterest-Journalism G-enealogy-German-Scotch E-ndeavor-Lady j R-emarks- Oh, me Z J WEST, wu.MA RYSNQXJJ X T-alent-Typing W I-nterest-Motion pictur S Gvenealogy-English E-ndeavor-Stenographer R-emarks+ Dummy! WESTPHAL, GERALD T-alent-Thinking I-nterest-Dramatics G-enealogy-German E-ndeavor-Oriental buyer R-emarks- Well, really! WETHERBEE, VIRGINIA T-alent-Talking I-nterest-Art G-enealogy-Scotch-English E-ndeavor-Teacher R4-mqrlm...H1'Ii mvvf WH EELER, MAX T-alent-Stock judging I-nterest-Fair project G-enealogy-German E-ndeavor-Agriculture inspector R-emarks- Oh, yeahly' WHITE, KENNETH '1'-alent-Woodshop I-nterest-Fishing G-enealogy-Welsh-German E-udeavor-Detective R'emarks- Great Scott! WHITLEY, RUTH ,Y 'I'-ulent-Walking - , f C I-nterest-Writing ,J f L-T A L f t I G-enealogy-Britislf I' E-llIIE3VOI'iNOVEIISf I R-emurks- Don't you just love 'Lhat' WHITSON, JOHN 'I'-alent-Talking I III9I'6'SI1'DI'2lIIHIIIPS G-eneaIngy+Sr-otcI1 E-ndeazvm'-'I'o be an :wtor R-emarks- ls that soY', WIEBE, LEONARD 'I'-nlent-Agriculture I-nterest-Music 1J-eneulogy+Gern1an IC-mlezlvor-Ram-Iner R-enlztrks- Oh, I 4Ion't know! WIGHT, DOROTHY 'I'-alent-.Kc-ting I-ntevest-A1't' II'9ll92lIOgy--Fl'ElICIl-II'ISIl l'I'IllI?RlY0l'1IIl'1ITl'l2lIIf'S C'01II'Il R-ernarks- 0h. IIowarrIl WIGHTMAN, JEAN 'I'-nIentfSinging I-nterest-Airports G-elleallogy-Canadian I-I-ntIezu'm'+0peru star R-exn:1rksf M:1ry! Grow up! W I L EY, V E L DA 'I'-:IIent-Housekeeping 1'I1I9I'PSIi-IIUHIG arts 1I-enea1ogy-German-Frenvll 1':'llII6IIYUl'iIIOIISEYVIf9 R-enun-ks- You know! WILLIAMS, BOB IIRZIIGIII-IIIIIIIIIIQ' xx Ivnterest-I+'orestI'y X II-enenlogy-Norwegiam xx IC-nmlenx'o1'-Forestry service Rvelnzu-ksi 0h. my: just another fox s fue' WILLIAMS, KENNETH 'I'-nlent-Fislung' , I-uterestfllunting H-eue:1Iogy+Eng1ish E-ndealvm-+SpnrtSmnn R-enmrksf- Great Swett! WILLIAMSON, JACK 'I'-nIentfStlnIying' I-nterest-Sz-ienve 1I-en0:1logy-S00tc'I1-Irisll E'IIlI91IYl7I'+I'II9f'fI Il'IlI engineer R-exnarks- Boo! WILLIAMSON, JOHN T-alent-Public speaking I-nterest-Study G-enealogy-Englisll E-ndeavor-I.awyer R-emarks- Got an A last quarter! WILSON, MARILYN 'I'-allellt-fklllsiv 1-nterest-Athletics ll-e11ezlIogy+Bl'itish l'I-mleavnr-I'. E. TEIIPIIQI' R'9IIlIlI'IiST'IK'UlHIIlg' out to sports? WILSON, PAUL IC-mieuvm'-lflxplurer M 'I'-alentiAc-ting 1-nterest-Zoology G-eneulogy-Britislx R'elnzlrks- 'I'I141t's l'Il5ll'lIlIIIIII O WITMAN, BETTY My 'I'-aIent+Af'ting l'III9l'9SI'-IIOITIUIIII G-eneal Ingy-l rem'h-Dutch E-nclen I'0I'1'Af'I ress R-exnarks- Here 1 um! 0' WOLFE, ELSI E 'I'-alent-'Musir I-nterest-Music ll-enenlogy-Gerxnfxn-British R-mlenvoy--Orgzlnist R-emurks- 1 should be bothered! WOMACK, ROSS 'I'-silent-Finding good 1II!I'i1l'y books I-nterest-lIer-hzxnivs II-EIIGIIIOKQ'--IITIIISIPDIIICII H-IlII9ilY0l'+AVI2lt0!' R'9llHll'IiS+ TIl2lt,S tough, uin't it?' YAH RES, H ELEN 'I'-alent-Musif' I-nterest-Music G-enealogy-German-Scotch En-fleuvor-Ilomemnker R-enlarks- Ilave von seen Mnrthav' M' I I 1 BLANKENSHIE MARGUEWTE CHACKSHELD,ANTHONY DILLWOOD, MARJORIE GREENAN, EMMETT HELWIG, ROBERT HOLDERBY, CHARLEMAGNE HUGHES, GEORGE HUTCHINSON, EARL K E N DA L L, TO M T-alent-Vocal I-nterest-Science G-enealogy-British E-ndeavor-Aeronantimll engineer R-emarks--A'How are ya? CORNWELL, HAYDEN 'lv-3l8Ilt'Ii01'S9ShO9S I-nterest4Sleep G-eneulugy-English-German E-ndeavor-Man of leisnve R-emarks- Yon gignloln YOU NG, E LM E R 'I'-alent-Being lute to vlnss IAnte1'est-Studying G-enealogyfS1'0tvhfIrish E-ndeav01'fRetire R-emarksf Lix'e and learn! ZRYD, ALSTON Tfalent-Engineering I-nterest-Mavhinery G-enealogyfSwiss E-ndeavor-Mevlnlnimll engineer R-emarks- No Y LAWYER, EUNICE ol.soN, CLARENCE RIGGS, POLLYANNA RODGERS, MINNIE SHUCK, EVERETT SKEEN, MARY SMITH, MARION X XSTEVENS, DORQT Y ' 5 . 3 L A ,Hg K , A , I i I . lil I Q. ll, j L l , in J 4V e 1 L' KM' A K! ! - I if in A if U ' 4 I , V if l A! tb .P WJ JN v JUNIOR CLASS Smith Allison Doll Cameron Taylor OFFICERS Arvel Smith .....,.. ...,.,,,,,,,, ,,..,,,,,. .,,..,.......,, I J 1 'esident Jean Allison ......,.., .,,,.,,. V ice-President Mary D011 ...............,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S ecretary Dorothy Cameron ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 'l 'reasurer Frank Taylor ,,,,,,,..,., ,,,,,,, Y ell Leader HREE hundred students of the junior class have just completed Q1 'very :zuc- cessful year, the scholastic standing be- ing very high. 1LClass rings were not obtained tl1is year, due to the lack of afinances. but a, school ring is being established. qLThe NVinter Extravaganza, given by the class in place of a play, was very well liked. Any per- son with talent was able to participate in it and many of the juniors took part. qLThe boys have stood out well in athletics this year. Foot- ball and basketball would have suffered more defeats if it had not been for many of the Hll junior boys in several moments. Track, len- nis, baseball and swimming all boasted junior class participants. 1LMany junior boys com- peted on the agriculture judging teams lhat have been so successful this year. These have also taken several trips to the different fairs throughout the state. 1LThe junior and senior dances were a joy and profit to both classes. The junior-senior reception, given by the juniors to bid farewell to the seniors, was held on June 2nd and proved to be very popular among the students. 1 .I O. If ' , . . f ' K ' 1 - . . junior Girls , I f ' f . f f , I X , 'X LIIIYPER! I A , . kv . f ROW ONE' S. Nalgamilii. NI. XII-Vlvllc-fix. l', Sliirgx-Q, 41. 'l'uliu. li. Ilnxiilsx-ii. I'. Ilaxrper, l'. Ifiggrillw. III. Sr-ull. NI. Iiislmp. ROW TWO'-ll. Slmfli. X Nam Nswlraliiul. R. SINXII. Y. Iimlflirlx. XV. Iiltvr, Y. 5IilIlIl1I9l's. A, SEIWXQY. Ii. Ycsfall. I.. Mi-RiII. Ii. Ruse. ROW THREE--I'. YYAIIIIW. I.. Nliigxt. ll. lY:lIvls II. Ikigv. W. Wzirlimlzm. II, Alliwn. ll. Gillis-rl. I. Waxmlell. II, Iluyl. M. Huunrlers. E. Bailey. I.. Sfipe. ROW FOURH--.L Vlippoi-livin, l', Yun 'Nmiimn I. IIRIIIISIVUIII. KI Iluvrlzi. NI. Urias, IC. Iiillen. I', limo. G. Keller. N. ffirigllen. A, Kiwi, K. Kennedy. I'. Williams. II. I':1Imei', TOP ROWfI'. Jie-it IJ. lkunplmcll. lx. Wullcrs, I. Williams, NI. Mzirliii. IC, I7eI'iz1zx:1, II. JCIIIIIIUIIS, 0. SIIIIIIIHIII. C. I'i1'kfm'sl, ,L II9lltIl'II'IiMlII. H. Nigga ll Hue. IC. Lamyu QIAIWIAIIU ROW ONE---'I'. Ilimln-I. Il. KIIIIII. I., II2lI'l'IS, Il. Ilmiiewuml, Il. lI2I!lIOl'tlll. T. I'utnz1m, R. Xlorrimu. Il. Iininmns. IJ. I'ei-kiul. Willinuis. W, Ifaifl. NI, kI.iv ii ROW TWO'-II. Russ. .I. Allismi. II, Slmiiglcr. Ii, Hzxlentinc. Ii. Spiing. 'I', Sliielrls, NI. Ilvnwlersmi. II. Ilwxxlilesx. I., Nlullett. Ii. Iinlu, Il. Ilzlif-liwl. 'I islivr. .-I. Si-limiilt. ROW THREE ---NI. 'I'a1t1mi, NI. Mlznns. S. Ifurwl. I, Miers. li. 'I'eSeIIe, 'I'. Blevins. -I. Williams. II. Siillmzm. XI, Nlezziiy. NI. iizillmfnml II. Simw. II. UIIIUIIIN. U. .XIII-11. I.. Szullvr. ROW FOUR- l'. Slizittuvla. N. Iloll, II. VI'eI1ei'. I.. Ilustmi. I., I-'i':1l40s, I., Ilurrisun, A. .lwlinsmi. I.. lmiiiin-1-1-.li I. I.u:n'lI. II. Ilallmlwili. 41. llullniv. Y. Wymelz I-'. Butler. C. t'uwzun. TOP ROW--II. I-'uwIQi'. I., Cnlmt. BI. Walsh, Nl. Gmtlmltmzlii. II. llulnlix. A. llzixi nllu. lu. M-Isuii. Ix. Kiley, Ia, Ilullalrm. Il, lxi1'k11:1Ii'1m'k. R. IJPI e1'ies. Il. l'm1ln'un. M. Smith. R, IJeI'i:1zxn. llfl junior Boys CUPPHRI ROW ONE-S. Ilnvivss. .l. Unstntt. J. lisnry. N. Ilnnnnh. U. Hivosky. M. Peters, XV. VVe1Igewcn'th. Il. Ninn-iimrni. R. Iirmxn. V. Nlnm'0. ROW TWO--.L l'uxu-ll. .I. Vue. I', Smith. A. Smith. ll. I.uric-k. II. Fuller. llI'I1lII4ll. W. Gnhlson. ll. Miller. VViIsun. S. Mon-lmnn. ROW THREEW-W, Valiitln-ml. C. ISL-ails, NI. Craig. I.. Luke. B. Jones, C. 'I'1'nitt, .I. I'rnxine. .I. Ynyles. J. White, BI. Ragland, F. Jnlmsnn. ROW FOURffI'I. Wilkins, .l. Wnrinur, ID. Wlieelor, li. Stein. III. Smith. W. xVillll'IlIl2lI'g6I'. li. lialtzf-nstein. 'l'. Naltuli. .l. Baxter. R. Russ. R. Ilmwl. Ii. Sears. II. Ii2lIII2lIINIxY. ROW FIVE III. Fnvnp- Iwll. J. Nlmw. NI. lllnke, IC, Ifraintz, R. Bnrmley, R. I-fntwisllc, 0. Null. .l. Nic-Imls, I . Bontli, .l. Mr-Katy. ll. Wumlxxnril. Ii. Wriprlit. .l. Nix-Ison. Il. Huy. TOP ROW'- -R. Ilnhn. I-1. Ilenry. tl. 'l'nylmn'. II. l.0Ilp.Z'IIE'lliI. .l. tIiegin'iu. Real, IJ. Keller. I.. Bnrne, I.. Arins. KI. VI'l'igl1t, I'. .XIII-n. QIAIWERJ ROW ONEf I.. Swerilft-gvi'. .l. II, Meek. II. Ailzuns. R, l'ierL-0, R. Moore. .l. Roliertsrmn. H. Hughes. IJ. Setzer. .I. Smith. .l. tknsiu, .l. I'uuIv. ROW TWO f li. Snyils-r'fW. Ilzigen. ID, Pei-krel. R. l'Iixe. M. Ovitt. W. I.:xwi'em'e. U. NViISon, II. I.z1wrcnr'e. II. Baines. Ii. Williams. Il, llnghvs. I-I. Ilmlgfiws, ROW THREE- -U. Wnlil. .I. .Inns-s. .I. Tlmmpsnn, I., I'zltte1's4m. I. I't-ters. I.. Ilnmblin, .I. Glenn, V. Wilde, I.. 'I'ift. l'. l'It-iwett. .I. VZIIIIIIIIII. Il. Jannvs, W. llnlf lzinil, ROW FOURf'I'. linrnetl. -I. Rive. Ii. Hall. I.. Axley, Ii. Miller. li. Simon, C. Jones, W. Swing, IJ, Riley. I . I'ii-nir. II. Iinlvs. I.. 'I'1-Ss-Ili-, I.. llrnnt, W. Wzlllau-v, TOP ROWfE, I.in1lsey, Y. Peterson. XV. Iluwkinsun, R. Jlennsnn. M. Rlvlllwzline, R. Iirkles. .l. Iloitm-II. S. Jnlmsinu. Il. Iivni-II. I.. .Iin'n, II. Art, tl. 'I'1':l1'y. C. Unstlc, A. Iiovee, M. Casey. I 133 I SOPHOIVIORE CLASS FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS M81't0H E. Hill ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,A,AA President Rupert Hinton E....,. ,.F.. V ice-President Mary Davenport ,,.,.,, YYYY,,,,, S ecretary Roger Jones .....,., ,,,,,,, Y ell Leader HE sophomore class started the first semester with the same pep and interest as displayed in their freshman year. Nvith the lead- ership of Merton E. Hill, Jr., as president, class activities were full of enthusiasm. 1LSophomore football was given whole- hearted Support and Jack Anderson represented the class on the heavy- weight team. Basketball was also met with unusual success, The sophomore teams Showed good material for future heavyweights. Ray Orr captained the football team and Garland Smith the basketball team. QNSHI' the end of the Semester a, semi-formal banquet was held at which the class presi- dent introduced his father, the prominent Dr. Merton E. Hill, as toast- master. Sophomore Girls ROW ONE-Il. Klfilliilll. E. Foote, li. Pope, G. llughes. .l. M. Scott. Nl, iizeigh, K. Shoji, B. Moore. li. Weher. H. Smith. Nl. Yan llell. IC. K'olennln. Ji. m Williauns. ROW TWO--F. Larick, S. Fukuda, N. Jones, E. Donley. II. 0'I.eary, I. Hammond. E. Xlntlin. V. Crouse. J, 'l'rzintnnln. U. 1l1'nxrlierg, L. frlnl- nions, ll. lloyt. l. Rodgers. Y. ilonld, A. Luc-as, ROW THREE-Leabo, J . Nl:-Uinnis, NI. Hamilton. U. Nightingale. R. Yunhoy. ll, Anderson. li. Allison. Y. llortz. B, llliywalli, G. Shinn, U. 'I'on1linson. ll. Rodvliffe, E. Xliller, F. l'hcpherd. K. Smiderly. ll. Mahon, Xl. IIZIYIIIN. ROW FOUR -XI. Hernandez, G. l'onndc-rs. I.. Willard. D. Arinstrong, li. Birdsall, A. NVel1ster. U. Griffin. IJ. Sn-honert. E. Iieniple. l.. Kennedy, Y. Lee, ll, Clark, S, Hunstreaun. ll. Myers, Nl. Vonnelly, Il. Vain Fleet, li. MC'l,llQl'S0ll, E. Fox. ROW FlVE7Sl. Blorre. Nl. Davenport, J. f'0ill1Jlll'llE, Nl. Winton, lb. Nivhols. l. Slope, Ill. w 0'Neill. I.. l.a Rue. l'. laliner. F. Kustel, F. linderwood, F. Orr. F. Willingham, l. Sprague. J. Nlaimie, Y. Kropp. ROW SIX-XI. Paul. .l. Crzxig. Y. Zetnleir, 0. Sll2lllg'Qlllllll'Q.Z, H. Ilzlllawzly, A. Corhran. Til. llc-ad, M. Atwood. D. Ilendy. M, Linsley, li. Ayles, Nl. Staples. Y. Johnson. ll. lVight, B. William- son. ll. llendrirkson. Nl, Olinger. ROW SEVENYH. James, l'. Snyder, M. Hurley. R. Fletc-her. B. llester, Bl. Sehroll. l,. Sanhorli. J, Ryder. l., Riggs. ll. Maxwell. M. Nlzlitral. Nl, Nlerha, E. DeMoore. M. DeY0re, A. XValters. M. Iidwards. ROW ElGHTfR. Pl NK NV. Larson, A. Ilzlyden. C, lielhourne, at mi R in A, Nh-t'urdy, Nl. Krainer. ll. Fihhs, tl. Smith, E. Hilton, N. Rainey, G. Offill. N. Price, R. Stntznian. .,' ' ', . irhstein, 1-1, llnnsfield. H, Jiiltiy. TOP ROW7l,. Ile l'ne. F. llall, ll. Coldwell, F. Bowers, Xl. Ilnrpel. 0. Palnier, D. Gunn, li. Blanc-kxisifipglitgigeiiinii, R. l rnnkisl1. W, 0'l5rien, .l-2, ,Rnhn. Y. SQIIIIIEIII. tl. 'l'itns, ll. 1-Isles. X . -1 ni'4's...-..... .Mg . . L Y. ' f f 1 N'f.!l .,4'5LTk, Q, ' .xg 'K 6 f l44l I SOPHOIVIORE CLASS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Jack Majors ........,.,,. ,,,,..,,.....,....,,.,....,,..,,..........,..,.. P resident Mary Davenport ,,,,.. ,,,,,,, X 'ice-President Ellen Shepherd ,... .........,, S eeretary Ross Parks ,,,,,.,,....,,.,.r,,,...,, .,,.,..........,.,,,... ..,,,. Y e ll Leader NDER the able leadersllip of Jack Majors, the second semester proved to be one of athletic victories for the sophomore class. The track team has been au exceptional one, winning all the track meets they have entered. First experience was gained in the Orange Show relays. Sophomores also entered the annual Huntington Beach track meet, but the first real sophomore meet was held at River- side 011 March 24. Cllaffey won by a broad margin. The meet on March 31 with San Bernardino at Chaffey also sueeumbed to the Tige1 s swift- ness. ln both the Invitational and Redlands meet, the sophomores came out far ahead. The C. B. L. meet was easily won to climax a most sue- cessful track season, as well as the conclusion of the best sophomore year in the history of Chaffey. Sophomore Boys ROW ONE-e-I.. lienllnl. F. Serial. li. Oxley. X. Nelson, I.. l.z1mpl1ezlr. tl. Elolsclaw. J. XII-t'ut4heon. W. Weeks. W, Rulltlle. 'I'. l':uyn . X. llorgnn. t', Wil Iinmson. ll. Stohe. R. Vealrson, ROW TWOf fl.. Nlntlier. R. Vleuett, H. iklllowzly. I , t'nintIe:'. Y, t'ln-1'Iutvlt. II. llnie. IC. Williams. lb. tlnst. I'. 'I't-:my IV. Phillips. li. l.erm'h. S. Rodgers. Ii. Biggs. S. Smith. ll. t'leuett. ROW 'I'HREEf-tb, t'. tloins. ll. Danskin. 'l'. llzlriues. I'. Riggs. I. I'resl1:l..l. I 't'l'f.fIl' son. II, Asken. J. Frost. A, llonley. S. Wzxllalve. R. I-Itlland. NI, Ross. Ii. l42li'g!'Clll, I., Lewis. ROW FOURf R. 'l'c'eter. II. 'l'oplift'. II. I.ittIep:ug5t'. tl. AWII mnn. A. SIIQ'l'lNIlltlj'. I.. SlIlIllIl01'flQItl, ll, Nlnrkey. .l, llostetler. tl, Slnoyrler. NI. KIIIIIZIIISISI. tl. l'erio. ROW FIVE- J, l'olson. Y. t'ourh, R, IlilI'tIllI'I'. li t'rosS. X. IM-t':1rIo, A, Slmw. N. litlelln-orli. .l. Atwood. li. llillington. XV. Jennison. R. tlloff. II. Griffin. W. Smale, W. Iirittnin. I.. t'orn. ROW SIX- I , SXXIIIII. tl. llIlIt'lIlllStllI. Ilranson. tl. Alnlerson. tl, Smith. NI. Yotli. li. 'i'ic'lie1'y. li. Ric-lnlrmls. t'. Ynniwf. R. Wlyc-rs. Il, Ilznis. R. Ill-llln'r. .l, :IlL'llSt'll house. W, Johnson. .L .Izn'ohnm'i, Nl. Iiouwlen, ll. Allen. ROW SEVEN-ll. Rm-Inlmul. W. Bennett. li. Shultz. S. Tnylou, .l. liI!IlIIll'lll', I . 'Rnmey, W l'1'eet-e. t'. llotlsel. J. Rumn-r. II. Wnrtl, li, Sulnownlter, R, Phillips. J. SIltl.'IlliIliGl'. li. Jones. li. l'lnsman. ll. linnlas. Ii. Wymore. ROW EIGHT-J. Col gun, I.. l'tm:m. R, Ilihl, Y. t'oIem:1n. IJ. l'olsol1. .I. llnll. R. Jones. ll. iishelnien. R. Hailey. R. Ilinton. If. Watkins, I.. linltvi. II, lIort4n'r:z. .l. Smith. .I Rhorer. I, tlwens. I.. Vomnler. Nl. Danskin. R. t'Iir'kinger, R. Rntwliff. R, Powell. I . Johnson. R. llarris, Xl. llill. ll, llnhlnm-. W, Taylor. II, l'auIin. TOP ROW-I., Smith. R. tlrr. J. Green. ll. Weldon. l'. Fetrow. F. Brogan. W. Walks. R, Vaxrks. W. Uxxen. .I. Frnnlts. .l. Iilnte-In-V. I.. 'I'ift, W. Smithson. t' Winter. R. Stone. W. Buehler, XV. Bailey. 1 I-151 Z FRESHIVIAN CLASS FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Leroy Brown ,,.........,,,,,,,,,,,....,A,,,,,,.... ,.,,,,,,,,........,,,..,.. P resident Bob Maize ....,,...,... ,.....,,,,,, . Vice-President Beth Richardson ,,.. ,,,,.S S ecret,a1'y-'I'1'eas11rer Lovis Holbrook ...... ,,..,, S ocial Chairman DiCk Cole .....,...... ,.....,.,, X 'ell Leader USHING off to a successful beginning, the freshman class of 1933, composed of some 300 members, progressed steadily through the first semester with few defeats. Although everything was new to them, they readily settled down and impressed the other classes with their leadership and originality. In the Fasti sales they co-operated to the fullest extent. In all student activities they took an avid interest and helped in every way. All of the athletic teams were faithfully sup- ported by the freshman class. The freshman football team was one of the strongest in years. Freshman Girls ROW ONE-WIC. Stllttil. I.. llczlvh. Il. Topliff. J. Mason. AI. lbewees. M. Johns. IJ. Evans, A. Townly, Ii. Blair, I.. Minor, J. Ripley. li. Iiright, ll. Smith-rly. ROW TWO'-fY. l'ote. Il. Foiles, Y. USIEl'g2lI'li, V. Dnhbin, Il. Ric-harflson. I'. Dohm, M. Banker, D. Owings. J. West, J. Miller. F. Smith. G. Sill'Q.f9lll, 'L linker. ROW THREE-f-Ii. Elliott. NI. l'1ltt0I'SUll, A. ll. Vzitterson. IX. Benton. 'I'. Ballmer, V. Socorro, E. Culrleros, M. .lones, IC. llngzui. A. AVyn1ore. J. Wall, ll. Nelson, IC. Moore, D, VV:1Ish, R. Ilalstcml, A. Lopez. li. Kendall. D. Spoon, J. Brigden. E. Itictlreacly, S. XVillis, C. Kelher, C. Fzn1lk11e1'. ROW FOUR7M. Forester. IC. Calnipaliella, li. Allen, G. Payne, F, Israel. M. tiizinnoni. M. Elsea, C. Kirkpatrick, l'. Moeller. K. Colton. J. Mclntire, J. l,tll'k' hart, A, 1-lay. IJ. Gregg, li. Smith. ROW FIVE-Pl. Gneluvk. .l, Alvareslo. P. Roberts. F. Israel, B. Rasmussen. A. Toslcl. D. Arms. E. Stexens. I.. Fisher. R. Perrin L llrznsfiohl, H. Cheutam. l'. lh'ur-e, F. E1lxrur4ls, F, Crm 1. D. Nehenuthon, A. Wood. 1'. Gre,fre:. F. Naftel, RI, Sanus. C. Fzxllis. ll. Smith, N. Graber. ROW SIXfli. tlelluvk, IC. Alrzimrio, N. Johns. J. XV' ia B. tlrant. A. Barrow, B. Smith, A. Grer-co, M. Sarge. ll, Ely, M. Mrahnis, ll. l'1o:'- tor, M. Ilngne. S. VViIIis, R. 'l'nrnImow. ll, I rsons, l.. l' rf . A. Vronk, A. Shell, A. Ross, F. NVymore. TOP ROW--'l'ravagnI:1. .IL Hzuller, B. l.11f':1s, J. tlodsnve. 'l'. l'erio, D. Nic-hols. I.. F' ' . I arington. Cmpell. I.. IIIIOOIIIICPI. M. Danskin, IJ. AVhite. XV. XVillis. C. Tilmlaetts, M. Ilenwlerson. A. l'rnilI. i,,w.'5fiW uni Q A t FRESHMAN CLASS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Leroy Brown ,.....,,......,,..,,......A .. ...,,,,A,,,,,.,,...... President Louis Holbrook ....,. ...,,........,, V ice-President Lawrence Owens L,,,. ,..,,.. S ec1'etary-Treasurer Norman Thrall .,..... ......., S ocial Cliairman Elmo Flake ...........................A..,.,.,,.A,.....,.,7,,,,.......... Yell Leader EGINNING the second half of their first school year, the freshman class held its banquet, one of the most outstanding social events ,N at Chaffey this year. The theme was that of the southern planta- tions, and was carried out with southern decorations, negro mammy K in waiters, and a plentiful meal of baked ham prepared in the southern style. The scholarship records of the other classes were in constant X danger during the semester, for freshmen showed their prowess in studies as well as athletics, and received constant praise for their work in both fields. The energetic class supported every activity of the student fx body, while the freshmen officers startled the rest of the school with their genuine leadership and organizing ability. Freshman Boys ROW ONEfl'. Sturges. ll. Phesey. I'. Curtis. G. Larirk. R. tlraxx'lnn'g. J. Ortez. B. XVilliams. ll. Gardner. R. Kelmcfly. J. Fnentcz. li. Sherhmnly. ROW TWO-li. lhtrton. li. 151129. 0. llamniond. J. Lee. l'. Herainotte. J. Stanforw. J. Martinez. C. Stearlham. Il. Bnrkey. W. Poilnlcxtex. .I. l'ortux. ll. Bris- coe, ROW THREE-R. Page. B. Howell. R. Ford. R. Rodgers. KK Iloiser, R. Ottam. 'l'. Owings. R. Daxiflson. R. llahn. R. Minton. li. Flake. li. Srhnei- der. l'. Dios. ROW FOUR-D. Walker. B. Olilla. C. Uvitt. l.. XValker. S. Salyer. B. Maize. C. Prarlo. R. Bahhs. R. Mrl'ntf'lucn. VV. lieglvy. R. Bras- fiehl. ll. Flutsm-her. ll. NVinter. F. Lucas. ROW FIVE-J. Davis. J. Barher, H. Nightingale. 'l', liarrios. H. liittiner. l.. Snoxx. W, 'Nlnsir-. l.. Must:-. F. Van Fleet. V. Moore. B. Sherwood. L. Holbrook. F. Delnhoyile. F. Harvey. J. Flickenger. ROW SIX-J. Orr-hard. 'l'. Young. J. Hilmhly, W. Ric-liarfls, 'l'. Carnall. II. Gunstream. O. Ayres, S, Pettalic. C. Webster, t'. Sam-s, l.. Brown, II. Buckles, B. Fisher. F. Cuthbert, ll. Moore. ll. Smith. TOP ROW----ll. Tut-ker. J. Topliff, K. Franklin, R. Kinscher. T. Casaletti. G. Branrasio. B. l ran1'is. B. Delierairalk C. Rosentreter. ll. llarris. li. t'arlini, tl. Ilahegger, R. Smith. i. the ty Rap l47l i 1' Margaret Hill ,,,.,. James Larkin ..A,,,.A,. Nadine Eastlack .,,,.. Ruth Kirkpatrick .i.. Harriet Bowen ,,,..,,, Vivian Chambers ..,, W ONE N. Iilzustlnr-li. S. Austin. ll, Rllllll. li. Llnsley UPLAND JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Upland junior high school, having been built only a few years, is becoming more beauti- ful each season in its setting of growing trees, shrubs, and flow- ers and its wide expanse of vel- vety lawn. Here Principal Har- old Cook and his corps of able assistants are in charge of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. OFFICERS President ....,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,, E dclie McClain ., ,,,... Vice-President .....,,,., Eleanor Sommerfiield Secretary ,.ii,,,, .,ii.,...,,,,,,,,.... V iolet lVIaXie Treasurer ,,,,,rA,,4,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, l rma Dinger .. ,,...i. Program Chairman ,,,.,...,,i,,,.... Alfred Williams Social Chairman Stanillea ', li. Frenr-ll. N. N03'Il'6t9, A. Okamoto, P. Smith. D. Allll9l'S0ll. P. NI. Silnold ROW TW lo s. Y. Vlizllnlmvrs. .L Frost. li, Kit:-hell. M, llzivies, H. lilll1lNEj'. 1.. Whittle, B. Youngduhl, l. llnsser, C. li. Shoenulke. ll. Shoji, ll. llohl lla nitiv. ROW THREE---XI. Ilill. Y. Muxie, ll. Lelluster, li. Applebury, il. Anderson, 0. Lackey, G, Sliuw, ll. l rnm-e. ROW FOUR-li. Walke- rlwr. R. K'zunvron. ll. .hll4lt'I'S0ll, I.. Wixson, E. Sonunerficlil. M. Conifer. M. Stanilleu, V. Border, I. Dinger. ROW FlVE7,l. Lairkin, li, llornl Q xlll lilms, li. lh-in-il, Xl. I':uIn1rr, l'. l'2llllllCS. ll, Rmnero, K. lluic-lueson, Ii, Goins, T. Honda, NV. Menmloxu, li. Czizanu. TOP ROWfl'l. Qllcfhvzln. ,X Wllllllll N Ilrzlpvr, I. Tllillvr. W. llalrlns. ll. Rosenlx0rg'er. Il. Yzxlero. C. ilnllilmr, fi, Barrus, R. Taylor, Ii. Paquin. M. Ihlris, I-181 W ONE FONTANA JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Graveled driveways curving ' around a beautiful green lawn, bring one to the doors of the Fontana junior high school buildings. Here, under the ef- ficient leadership of Principal R. G. Mitchell, the seventh, eighth, ninth, and tenth grades have completed a most success- ful school year. OFFICERS President ....,.......,,........,..,,,, .,,, ........,....,....,.............,,.,.......... R a y Ingoltl Secretary ,....,....... ...,,.,...,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,........,.,,....,,,,......,,...........,.... . Ioan Ewing Council ,.,, Ray Leslie, Jenn VVillia1ns. Bob Shilkit, Carol Biwlifiulfl ,. U ,, . , , ,. . , . , , , . . il. Ilntel. l. Illlls. In. vlnrltninn. lx. Su-inens. A. Qnnnn. l-. linlilwin. ll, Driscoll, K., It-liz. ll. Hiller. XI. In I I'vto1's. X. Kiefer. I.. II1'lKt'l'. Il. Yittone. -I. VIIOSYIIIQTLIII. V. Iliwlnficlil. F. SUICIIIIIII. NI. Umiv. A. llmlmw, Ii. .lcfferit-s. RO I ril, J. llzlre. R. Mun. .l. Nutty. lu, Bn tl -Mel.. X' '5 jar 1, v mls. ROW TWO7I'l, .Ili-Il I W THREE-fll, Ripl ' ' ' ' li 1. ll. Nielson. R. lbrisvnll. R. flionnvzln. I'. l'ctu1'sm1. TOP ROWf.X. Welsh. S, XI ll IIIIIQ. A, I'nte-pin. .l. XXIIIIIIII Il lfustvr. I-, I't'l'Xlx. Il. lhxxxning. N. Rn-:1n1I:l. .l, IZIYIKIIIIZE. I , Snnllu. 15, Pickle. 1491 Y. X my N1 . X 1 x. N X -1 1 x XG, 3 xx x X Ej , ga 11 K + Cr. U V NK 3 A ' J X-1 . x w My N lx x L ' Q. I 'ix 5 - 1 FH E ARTS M65 f M 1 x O l x Winter Extravaganza ' ROW ONE---Bliss Bissell. 'l'. Riedel. G. Payne. I'. Shattur-k. E. llomewoml. G. llughes, Mrs. Blakeslee, ROW TWO- l'. Sturges. B. Nlurrey, Y. Roddick, Y. Sanders. li. 'l'opliff. D, Parsons. l'. Logan. G. Ri:-harrison. l'. Nichols. l'. Cush- ing. E. Flake, J, Ilshrey. W. Weeks. S. Nagasaki. K. Shoji, J. Ripley, R. Dowd. W. lawrence. ROW THREE--lb. Walker. J. Stanford. Nl. Nlurrell. J. Wightman. N. Brigden. C. Case. li. llamlin. 'l'. l'rc-ua. A. Nelson, IC. Elliott, E. Witinnn, Il, llaris, J. Shaw, B. Johnson. R. Whitley. W. Etter, l'. Warner. lil. Davidson. 'l'. Natoli. ROW FOUR-- ll. Griffin. J. Murrey. Nl. Dundas. I . Page, ll. ttumeron. J. Evans, B. 'l'ownsend. li. Firestone, .L Zryd. l'. Smith. Ii. Ross. W. llritton. F. Stiffler, Xl. Ross, F. Swain, B. Nelson. l'. Moeller, l. l'9l'l'lli0. R, Fish. Nl. llull. W. Vase. l'. Nlntrail. ROW FIVE-G. Williams, ll. llaviilovivli. E. Rodgers. N. Frost. ll. Wight. R. Lic-hti. .l, Rr-ith, R, Phillips. B. Payne. R. Carey, B. l'ric-e. ll. Chick. G. VVestplial. G. Bayles, I. Jurn. F. Smith, ll. Kear. C. Linkey. S. Smalley. E. Kiss. ROW SIX-E. Sales, M. Swain. E. Steinke, L. Stoebe, J. Allison. I, Sprague, R. lJil'iazza, ll. Holes. J. Wil- liamson. l.. Payne. U. lladsell, l'. Wilson. l. Peters. I.. Wiehe, R. Moore, E. Widmer, Nl. Stntzrnnn. Xl. l-hlwarils. li. Stevens, I.. Harrison, M. l'aulin, ll. Stacy. TOP ROW-D. Ely, NV. Hall, F. Edwards, li. Nelson, R. l!eYries. .l. Hurry. li. llutson. E. Lindsey, F. Brogau. J, Anderson. D. Shults, W, Scott, ll. BllIIlSi9ll1l, R. Hinton, W. NY:llk. l.. Smith, T. Berry, H. Yahres, E. Houston. V. Selman. J. West. R. Kesner. E. Robinson. NEW tradition was begun at Chaffey with the presentation of the first Winter Extravaganza 'vaudeville show on Friday, December 2, in the high school auditorium. Students from all four classes took part in the performance, which was under the direction of Miss Clara Bissell. The student committee numbered Jean Allison tchairmanj, Lucille Huston, Walter Scott, and James Shaw. 1LThe program consisted of nineteen numbers beginning with a march, Harvard Special, by the Chaffey orchestra, directed by Donald Wight. Following this was a waltz clog in costume by the High Hatters tPatricia Shattuck, Elizabeth Homewood, Gloria Payne, and Gwenden Hughesb. The Trials of a Business Man, a one-act play written by Mrs. Anson Smalley and played by Henry Bumstead, Martha Stutz- man, Shirley Smalley, and Jane Evans, was third on the program followed by two 'vocal selections, Trees and Say It Isn't So, sung by Eunice Mansfield. The next three numbers were a reading, The Highwaymann tAlfred Noyesb by Ruth Whitley, a military tap dance by Jean West, and two German folk songs sung in costume by Thea. Reidel. 11-Sadako Na.ga- saki and Kigoko Shoji were next on the l5ll program with a Japanese dance. The last number before the intermission was a play entitled Thank You, Doctor, directed by Ruth Whitley.During the intermission the Chaffey orchestra played selections from The Merry Widow, by Lehar. q1The second part of the program was opened with the Happy- Go-Lucky Cowboys, Wilson Zryd, Alston Zryd, Robert Banneau, and Ea1'l Broiles. playing several cowboy selections. En Venezia tin Venicej by Nevin, a colorful scene with beautiful lighting effects and costumes was presented by the Girls' Glee club directed by Mrs. Blakeslee, after which Phyllis Moeller gave a tap dance. Through the Ages, depict- ing the five ages of man, was presented in pantomime by members of Miss Anderson's history classes. Ida Cerrato in a comedy tap dance was followed by the Chaffey tumblers, George Richardson, George Nichols, and Paul Cushing, who used in their act pigeons loaned by the Pigeon club. Martha Edwards was Znext on the program with an acrobatic dance. The Side-Show Minstrelsf' played by the Boys' Glee club, under the direction of Mrs. Blakeslee, featured a tap dance by Jimmy Ushry. The program closed with a grand finale by the en- tire cast. S. lizlrli- lilakcslec qLScarchiug for many years in the Holyland lor a relic from the life of Christ to be brought to the castle of the king, forms the plot of Mr. Stump's play. qSir Malcom bids farewell to his king and with high hope in his heart starts on his journey. Many years pass, he wanders on and on. Each Christmas eve a wonderful expeiience comes to him--the mi1'acle of the light and the voice and its effect on those who witness it. But he finds no memento from the lite of Christ to take home to his king. .At last, worn and weary, but filled with kindly thought and action toward others, he returns empty-handed to the court. He tells them of his wonderful experiences and .amid much rejoicing is at last knighted by the king. qLMusic for the play was exceptionally fine, as the music department was large. A chorus composed of over one hundred 'voices sang a number of songs, among which was the Pilgrim's Chorus from Tannhauser. 'The newly-formed A Capella choir made its first CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY The Eternal Guest, a new mir- acle play by Robert Stump, who graduated from Chaffey high school in 1927, was presented at the annual Christmas assembly on December 15. The play was di- rected by Mrs. Kegley, junior col- lege dramatics teacher, and Nlr. Blakeslee, head of the music de- partment, from whose classes the cast was chosen. appearance at Cliaifuy and Frederic Trunk- field. guest artist, sang Kahn's Ave Maria. Other soloists were Helen Guy and Dorothy Kent. Mr. Rlakeslee was accompanist on 'the pipe organ. qLThe cast which was chosen from the college dramatics class numbered: XVesley XVedgewood, king, Lindsey Field, Sir Malcolm: Leslie Clay, hermitg Price Munday, beggar, Helen Guy, pageg Jane Yahres, queen, Bill Bowden, first shepherdg Gilbert Holbrook, second shepherdg Leslie Taylor, 'third shep- heidg VVard Haldane, first princeg Glen XVilkic, second princeg John Freeman, third prince. The divine voice from behind was 'taken by Milo Vickery, a former Chaffey student. '11-The stage settings and lighting effects were par- ticularly good, a double stage effect being used during the telling of the story. Serving on the stage crew were George Somes, Doc Stew- ard, Roy Earbee, and Harold Miller. QI-The stage settings were especially made for the play by Mr. Moore and Miss Reed. i521 N UPPER-l'. Nloellcr. ll. Wight. Nl. limlunrds. Y. Walter. G. Wight. l. l'6-rralto. LOWER LEFT- -II. lhuiflmirli CENTER-JL MUWML LOWER RIGHTH R. Xloorc. K . , N I THE BELLE OF BAGDAD' - 'The Belle of Bngzhul. ......,.,.................,..,.,,,, ,,,.. . . . .. .... ,,,,,,, X lairy llee Mt -rell A Hollywood Movie Producer ',,,,,,. . . .Rupert llinton The Caliph of Bagded ..,,,...,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,... ,,.... I Roger Moore Henrietta Whipstich in lore-lorn spinstcrl ...lean Allison American consul to Ilzlgmlzul .....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, . . ....,,, . .Helen Ynhres Daughters of the consul .....,.,,,,, .. . .. Lu:-ille Huston. Lucille Stoehe The Prefeci of police .....,,,,,, ,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,. ,.,.,,,,,,,,,, I ' ziul XVilson Arcl1ie, an Englishnuin ......, ,,,..,.,,, ,,,,,......,.,,,,,,,, I 3 ernard Firestone Sisters of the t'Beile .. .. t'ln1rloite Linkey, Jeanne hvlgllflllilll Zelindn. ai dancer .,..,. . .,,...,..,,,,,,. .. ,,,,,,,., Helen lhnillorivli Two aviators ,,,,,,,, ,,,, . .. .. ,,Y,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,...,.... . Jieorge RlK'llGll'llSOll. Elbert Lindsey lVhirling Dervislicr ',,,, ,,....,,.,,,,,,Y,,.,.,..,,,,,,,,YA,Y,...,,,,,,...,, . .. .Rohert Slmw. .lames Shaw '--At the matinee perfonnnnves. the part of the Belle was played hy lrlunive Mansfield. XCELLENT acting, colorful costumes. a full house, and a well-written plot, all helped to make a success of the Belle oi' Bagdadj' the second annual high school operetta, which was presented on Feb- ruary 10 and 11. Geoffrey Morgan, author of the play, was present at the first performance. 1LThe story centered around a Hollywood movie producer who went to Bagdad with a camera to find the belle and sign her up for the movies. At this same time the caliph of Bagdad ordered all persons found carrying cameras to be put to death because it was ru' mored that an assassin with a bomb enclosed in a camera was planning to take his life. The plot grew more and more complicated, but the i531 story finally ended happily. Qlmpressive lighting effects were used throughout the play with scenery which was made to be used in the production The Thief of Bagdadf' The costumes worn by the main actors and the oriental dancing girls were outstanding. 1lMany dances were featured in the produc' tion, including one by Zelinda, four dances by the oriental dancing girls, a. waltz by the belle, the movie producer and two other couples, The Ladder of Love by the aviators and the daughters of the consul, two dances by the American girls, and one by members of the elementary glee club. qLThe play was ably directed by Mr. and Mrs. S. Earle Blakeslee and Mr. Frederick Trunkfield. I Y . f . ff wt if .P jg ff First High School Dance 1LBeginning a new custom at Chaffey, a dance, the first in the history of the high school, was given in the gymnasium on Dec. 9. In keeping with the holiday season, silver and red decora- tions were used and a large beautifully dec- orated Christmas tree was placed in one corner. QL'l'he programs were clever block prints of Christmas trees in red on silver paper. Lawn swings and davenports were placed about the sides of the room and a special room was ar- ranged for the sponsors. Music was furnished by Shirley Snider's rhythm vendors. -1LThe committees in charge of the dance num- bered as follows: Decoration, H. Bumstead, G. Grabe1', S. Ford, P. Smith, L. Huston, W. VVallace, M. F1'ost, N. Frost, L. Allen, A. Smith, C. Rausin, refreshments, M. Johns, chairman, publicity and programs, J. Allison, chairman, check room and financial, K. Barker, collec- tion of bids, R. McCready, R. Brown, faculty planning, Miss Newsom, Mrs. Hezmalhalch, Mr. Kegley, Mr. Snyder, student planning com- mittee, H. Bumstead, J. Allison, K. Barker, M. Jolms, C. Rausin, A. Smith, M. Klusman, R. McCready, R. Brown, F. Firestone. lLBoard members, Mr. and Mrs. Barbee, Mr. and Mrs. Nisbet, Mr. and Mrs. VVeber, faculty, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Miss Widmer, Miss Bishop, com- munity, Mr. and Mrs. L. Davidson, lVIr. and Mrs. P. H. McQuillan, parents, Judge and Mrs. B. Warmer. Special guests included Mr, and Mrs. Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. Spring, Mrs. Flem- ing, Mrs. Mehl, Mr. and Mrs. Vick, Mr. and Mrs. Kaiser, Miss Newsom, Mrs. Hezmalhalch, Mr. and Mrs. Snyder, and Mr. and Mrs. Kegley. SECOND JUNIOR-SENIOR DANCE qLColorful spring flowers formed the setting for a garden motif at the second junior- senior dance held in the gymnasium on May 26. A green and white canopy draped from the rafters, potted flowers placed attractively about tl1e room, and lawn and porch furniture, which was used exclusively, transformed the gym into a garden. Music was furnished by Shirley Snyder and his orchestra. Dance pro- grams were block prints of flower baskets. qLFacu1ty and board members who acted as chaperones were Mr. Payne, Mrs. Brown, Miss Martin, Dr. and Mrs. Weber, and Mr. and Mrs. Nisbet, Mr. and Mrs. McCutcheon, Mr. and Mrs. Barbee, Mr. and Mrs. Trautman. QCom- mittees appointed included: Floor committee, A. Smith, R. Brown, W. YVallace, entertain- ment of sponsors, M. Klusman, publicity and programs, J. Allison and B. Shaw, under the supervision of Mrs. Hezmalhalch and Mr. Keg- ley, refreshments, M. Johns, decoration of orchestra, D. Currie,, under the supervision of Mr. Snyder, canopy, VV. Hill, sl11'ubbery, R. Rodgers, decoration, H. Bumsteadg furniture, M. Ferguson, E. Sales, P. Wilson, M. Hawkins, H. Daviess, finance, A. Mazzola and H. Chap- man, under the supervision of Mrs. Mehl. l54l Q V J J 'L 'Y 'Vu 4 'a 6 Q. 3 x lj J X Af LEFT TO RIGHT-R. Whitley, L. Ovitt, D. Harris, G. Westphal. G. Rivhurrlson, D. Wight, B. Firestone. .l. Nivlmlsou. J. llure, Nl. KIIISIIIZUI, I'. lVilson. A. Mazzola. UGRUMPY' Grumpy .,.,,,..,,,........ Ruddock ...,.. ........,,,, Virgina Bullivant ,..,.., Ernest .......,.............,... Jarvis ...............,,., Dr. McClaren ..,.,.,,. Mrs. McClaren ...... Susan ....,,.,....,.,, Kebble ..,,,.... Wolfe ...,... Dawson ...... Merridew ...,,.. cc RUMPY, presented by the senior class of '33 on March 10, is a mys- tery comedy, wherein an old crimi- nal lawyer achieves his fondest wish: he gets his granddaughter, Virginia Bullivant. engaged to his great-nephew, Ernest. A diamond of great value is lost, a jewel which has been entrusted to the care of Ernest. While a mad search is made for the lost jewel, Vir- ginia has a disappointing love affair with an older man, Jarvis, the diamond thief. Grumpy finds the diamond by means of a series of white camelias, thereby allowing Virginia and Ernest to become engaged. 1LClever acting on the part of all the players supplemented by modernistic stage settings and clever lighting effects as well as an enthusiastic audience, all added to the success of the performance. The cast was particularly experienced in acting as 1551 Firestone Nicholson Wight Richardson Wilson Harris VVhitly Klusman Hare Mazzola Ovitt Westphal most of them were in the production of Jerry, presented by the class of '33 last yea.r. qLVa.rious committees who worked on the play were as follows: Student play committee, which chose the director and play, L. Smith. C. Rausin, M. Frost, R. Whitley, L. Ovitt, and C. Latimerg director, Miss Marting stage crew, Miss Hyde tdirectorl, R. Rodgers fmanagerl, H. Kimmerle, R. McCready, I. Keith, J. Gre- gorio, C. Wilson, B. Baines, H. Fullerg elec- trician, W. Hillg properties, G. Graber and K. Barkerg prompter, M. Johns: costumes, M. Stutzman, M. Garrett, J. Evansg makeup, P. Schorr, posters, T. Daniels, H. Bumstead, and T. Littlefieldg art, Miss Reed and M. Bishop, programs. H. Jones, M. Lewisg flowers, Mr. Smith: furniture, Miss Hyde, J. Korn, pub- licity, Miss Smith and E. Werner. Band ROW ONE--I'. Slurpres. il. Slalllfurml, li. Oxley. ll Cllsluing. ll. Walker. R. Ihuwll. IS. I.:lxxx0n:1e, ll. Axis. 'l'. Nzllwmli, ROW TWO ll. llz1nks,.l. MlIl'l'iIy. li. Sales, W. Hzlluliline. ill. :lll'f42l1llf?j'. Nlr. Wilrlillg. ll. 4il'lff9ll. IG. Kin. ll. liollor. ll Nizlvy, li. Wllll'l'ilj'. li. 'l'uwnl0y. TOP ROWfll. lily. J. .lUlllISll7ll. B. Paxulin. W. Vasc. li. Rnlsins-ni. R. liexnor. .l. fsI:xs.m S. lie-elrus. R. Willis. ll Wlllllfill. KK Williams. Orchestra ROW ONE -ll, livntmi. I.. livawlu, G, Wight. J. llumli. l.. Nvxxlmi, NI. Nlr-l':n'ly. I.. fllillll 'tl1. li. Nvlwn. Nl, Wilson. fll rims. Xl. Nl4'l'lvll:lli. Y, l'mrIc-. J. Swirl. ll. Aims. ROW TWO'-H. li0E!lv4iw9l'. li. Walk V. I.. Willzlrnl. ll. lllwmlisml. l' l2lllI'1Il. lf. Snyder. V. Winter. li. Holes. S. 'l':1ylm'. ID. lluxis. li. lilliuil. .l. Nliniiivlx, Mr. Wilfling. TOP ROW---ll large, .I. Nuilex G. lxuvli. .L llzlymlen. li. Ste-xr-ns. l. Spi'zlg'l1e. l.. Bowl, ll. llelpliey. R Stzinlun. ID, Wigglil. W. Hal:-n lim- W. l!ic'l1:mls, R. Williams. U NA' 515 1 W. Qi' l Girls' Glee Club ROW ONE-F. Smith. V. Saunders, J. Allison. N. Brngden, Mrs. Blakeslee, M. Swain. E. Rmlgers, .l. Wrighhnnn. Ji Roddick. ROW TWO-D. Kear, I. Williams, M. Dundas. 31. Hull, M. Paige, N. Frost, E. lmvimlson, W. Etter, JI. llnviwln xitrlx. ROW THREE-l'. Warner, R. Fish, C. Case. R. Morrison, M. Stutzman, E. Widmer, I.. Stoehe, E. Steinke. N Mnrrel. N. Slieppzml. TOP ROWfl.. Ilurrisun. I.. 1Iuslnn.C. Linkey. T. Berry. Il. X'2llll'0H, .l. Ezlwursls. li. llnuslun R. Ile Vries. .l. 5lui'i':iy. R. Lim-llti. E. XVllll1H'6SS. Q .ay I S of-' Boys' G ee Elub ROW ONE-A. Nelsen. 0. Townley, C. Morrisml. R. Payne, J. Shaw. E. Rnvk. 0. Goins. ROW TWOAWR. SIHIXV. ll lmilglienrl, R. Meflreurly. E. NVrigfht. G. Rivliairzlson, 0, Noll, J. Usury, Mrs. Blilkeslee. ROW THREEfG. lVestpIi:1l II, Daviess, G. YV:1gei', li. Jnru. C. llairlsell. D. Ullivk, Il. Eehellnun, R. Cary, ll. Cornwall. TOP ROW7l'. Wilson. 1 Wiebe. R. Moore, YV. Ss-oft. H. Lindsey. R. llinlon. IJ. Shultz, L. Uvitt. 1571 Girls' Elementary Glee Club ROW ROW ROW TW E -ID. Pntlee. I.. I'npe, l. GllllSll'6'il1ll. H. Balilfly. H. Kenlple, A. Clwllk. D, CZIIIIQFUII. X. Jones. My-N. ,lilulles lu Ogli. l'Ul'll. ll. lily. ll. BIPXQFN. H. Payne. li. Q'nn1l'a1nellzA. Nl. XIc'Willizln1s. J, Brigmloll, l'. Moeller. I.. Hmm-:lx REEf'I'. lllcxins. Nl. 0'Neil. F. Riggs. ,L .llc-Cllwly. I.. llnmxnmnl. B, llexter. A, Wynne, B, Nelson. TOP ROWf-I.. lfisluer. I.. Snnlnmrn. Y. Sellmaln. M, Payne. G. Tilus. li. Nlnnsfielrl, Nl. llnrms. S. XVillie. E. 'I'eSelle. Cadman Club ROW ONEW-J. Small. G. Wight. Xl. Johns. H. Clark. ROW TWO-Nl. Wilson. B. xvllll2lll'lSUll. H. Sales, A. Ilzlyflcn Nl. llurms. TOP ROW-ll. Kunncrth. B. l.a1wrenc-e, Mr. Nvllllillg, VV. 3lC'Cllllll, 'l'. Naltoli. M. Helnlric-ksnn. OFFICERS E. Sales ......., .................. . , .,.,... Vresislellt Nl. Wilson ...,... ...... X 'ic'e'l'1'esi1lent li. Nelsen ,,.,.,.,, ...,..... S ewetary Mr. VVilding ,,,,.. , ..UlYlSlll' I5 8 MUSIC GLEE CLUB MONG the most prominent organiza- tions of the school are the three glee clubs. This year, under the direction of Mrs. Blakeslee, outstanding work has been done. The advanced Girls' Glee club, which numbered thirty-seven, appeared several times at the junior-senior assembly programs in uniforms consisting of white skirts and white slip-on sweaters with black numerals. The elementary Girls' Glee club, containing thirty-nine members, for the freshman-sopho- more assembly on various occasions. Dressed in black trousers and white slip-on sweaters, the thirty-two members of the boys' glee clubs also appeared in the assembly programs. The most prominent assembly program in which the glee clubs participated was the Pomona football rally in the gymnasium. All three or- ganizations dressed in uniforms and carrying orange and black pom-poms, sat on the bleach- ers on the gymnasium floor and sang. Qin the Winter Extravaganza program the girls' glee clubs presented a colorful scene entitled En Venezia. Impressive singing, stage set- tings and lighting effects made this one of the best numbers on the program. The Boys' Glee club presented a comic act, The Side- show Minstrelsf' 1LThe Belle of Bagdad, by Geoffrey Morgan, was presented on February 10. Main parts in the production were played by members of the girls' advanced and boys' glee clubs. The dancing teams were chosen from the girls' glee clubs. This was the second annual high school operetta to be presented at Chaffey. qLThe girls' advanced and boys' glee clubs sang at the first annual Spring Festival of Music, held at Pomona high school. This was a new idea in which glee clubs from sev- eral schools took part. The festival will be held at a different school each year. QA fash- ion show and a play were presented by the girls as an opening ceremony to the junior farm center fair. Club officers were elected in the advanced Girls' Glee club and entertain- ment provided at the various meetings. BAND 1LUnder the direction of Mr. Fred Wilding, Chaffey had a better band this year than ever before. In their new uniforms, consisting of black trousers with orange sweaters and caps, the thirty-six band members played at all of the football games and at all of the football and basketball rallies. They appeared down town in the Hallowe'en parade and played for the Armistice assembly, the Memorial day pro- I5 91 gram, and the junior farm center fair. The first act in the Winter Extravaganza was presented by the Chaffey band, while a novel act by the band in the junior college vaude- ville show figured prominently on the program. In the latter each member walked off the stage one by one, leaving only Mr. Wilding and two drummers to finish the selection they were playing. ORCHESTRA qThe Chaffey orchestra, composed of forty- five pieces and under the direction of Mr. Wild- ing, has played at various churches, clubs, and other organizations outside of school on an average of three times a week. This orchestra played a higher type of music and was quite complete, having a full line of woodwind, brass, and string instruments. 11-Various dramatic productions at which the orchestra played were the Winter Extravaganza, given by high school studentsg Grumpy, the senior class playg and the premiere of Hickory, Dickory, Dock, the spring operetta presented by the junior college glee clubs. During commence- ment week they played at the farewell assem- blies and at the baccalaureate and graduation exercises. SPRING FESTIVAL OF MUSIC QLA new annual high school musical event, the Spring Festival of Music, was held the evening of April 19 in the Pomona high school audi- torium. The prqgram was presented to pro- mote musical interest by the music depart- ments of Chaffey, Pomona, Covina, and San Bernardino high schools. This festival will be given at a different school each year. Mrs. Blakeslee was in charge of the entries. qLEach school entered one boys' and one girls' glee clubs. The individual glee clubs sang one group of numbers with the boys' and girls' organizations alternating. The combined girls' glee clubs, a chorus of over 100 voices, next offered two numbers, followed by two selec- tions from the combined boys' glee clubs, also consisting of over 100 voices. qTwo numbers, Mountains, by Rasbach, and A Dream Boat Passes By by Leonaire, were given by a chorus made up of all glee clubs. qLThe direc- tors who have organized the Spring Festival of Music are Miss Best of Pomona high school, Miss MacKenzie of San Bernardino, Mrs. Blakeslee of Chaffey, and Mr. Cummings of Covina high school. DEBATE AND ORATORY FIRST DEBATE Affirmative- JOHN WILLIAMSON ROBERT SHAW Negative-A MARY JOHNS DALE ELY SECOND DEBATE Affirmative- JOHN WILLIAMSON ROBERT SHAW Negative- MARY JOHNS DALE ELY DEBATE QL Resolved, that the United States is justified in the use of military force for the protection of private interests in foreign countries was the question for the first debates of the year. Bob Shaw and John Williamson, the Chaffey affirmative team, were defeated by San Ber- nardino in the Chaffey auditorium on Decem- ber 9. On December 12 the negative team, composed of Mary Johns and Dale Ely, were defeated in Riverside. 1L Resolved, that the chain store is detria mental to the best interests of the American people was the question for the second de- bate round held on March 17. The negative team, composed of Mary Johns and Dale Ely, with Clifford Gauntz as alternate, won a de- cision of 2 to 1 against Redlands, and the af- firmative team. Robert Shaw, John William- son, and LaMoyne Ovitt as alternate, won a decision of 3 to 0 against La Verne. PODRASNIK November 19, 1933 First award .......................................... Robert Shaw Second award .....,.,. .....,.. M anuella Huerta Third award ........ .. ..l.,.. Judd Boynton, j. c Fourth award ....... ....,...... D orothy Wight Fifth award ..... .. ........ Thurman Mitchell .AUSTRALIAN March 13, 1933 First award .............,..............,....,.... Dorothy Wight Second award .,..... ....... F rancis Stiffler Third award ......... .,.,...... B ruce Teget Fourth award ,...... ........ T om Kendall CANADIAN March 24, 1933 First award ....................,........... Thurman Mitchell Second award .,..... ..,.....,.... G avin Herbert Third award ....., ........ W alter Hill PEACE .April 25, 1933 First award ....,.,....................,....,......... Robert Shaw Second award ,,..... ...... B ill Kimmerle Third award ...... .......... J Ohn Witson C. B. L. .April 28, 1933 First award ....,,.,,,. ......., C haffey fRobert Shawl Second award ..,..i. ..............,,,............... R iverside Third award .......... ...,... S an Bernardino Fourth award ...... .....,.,.............i C olton DECLAMATION May 4, 1933 First award ...................,,.,,.................. Robert Shaw Second award ,..... ....... J ack Williamson Third award ......... .,..... D orothy Wight H301 CONTESTS PODRASNIK N THE fourteenth annual Podrasnik contest given on Thursday, November 10, Robert Shaw, h. s., speaking on the topic, The Pageant of Peace, won the first prize of fifty dollars. The second prize, thirty dollars, was won by Manuella Huerta, j. c., whose topic was Mexico. The third prize of twenty dol- lars was won by Judd Boynton, j. c., who spoke on The Scales of International Justice. and Dorothy Wight, h. s., and Thurman Mitchell, j. c., who spoke on The Hour Has Struck, and Mahatma Ghandi, were awarded fourth and fifth prizes respectively. Mr. Podrasnik, spon- sor of the contest, was present at the assem- bly with other members of the Ontario post of the G. A. R. PEACE CONTEST Qin the Peace contest, held on April 25 and held annually at the Upland Rotary club, Rob- ert Shaw, h. s. '33, won first prize with a speech entitled, As a Nation Thinkethf' Bill Kimmerle, h. s. '33, speaking on The Attain- ment of Peace, and John Whitson, h. s. '33, on Meeting Humanity's Need Through Educa- tion, won second and third places respect- ively. These boys were chosen by the high school public speaking class as the best quali- fied to represent them. . 11-In 1925 two oratorical contests were begun Chaffey. They were the Canadian and Aus- tralian competition, established by George Chaffey and dedicated to his sons, Andrew Chaffey of Los Angeles, and Benjamin Chaffey of Australia. 1LThey were originally planned for three students of both the high school and junior college combined, but three years later, with Mr. Chaffey's consent, both were split and separate prizes offered to both institu- tions. qLThese speeches were to be not more than one thousand words in length and were to deal with subjects pertaining to Canada and Australia in an effort to foster the friendship between the United States and these two countries. CANADIAN CONTEST qLThurman Mitchell, with an oration on Beau- ties of Canada, won first place in the Canad- ian contest, which was held in the high school auditorium on March 24. Second place was won by Gavin Herbert speaking on The Provi- dence of the Buffalo, and Walter Hill, whose speech was entitled Canada, the Majestic, won third place. The contest is sponsored an- nually by Andrew Chaffey, son of one of the founders of Chaffey college. I611 AUSTRALIAN CONTEST 1LSpeaking on The Heart of Australia, Dor- othy Wight, h. s. '33, won the Australian con- test on March 13. Francis Stiffler, h. s. '33, received second place with a. speech entitled, Australia, Land of Promise. Third and fourth places were won respectively by Bruce Teget speaking on Chaffey Colony in Australia and Tom Kendall, on Australia as a Whole. This contest is sponsored annually by Andrew Chaf- fey, son of a founder of Chaffey college. j c. B. L. oRArroRxcAL coN'rEs'r din the Citrus Belt league oratorical contest, lreld on Friday, April 28, at San Bernardino high school, Robert Shaw, '33, won first place when he delivered the declamation by Emmet, On Being Found Guilty of Treason! Second place was won by Road from Riverside, third Why Howard, San Bernardino, and fourth by Loughlin, Colton. Other schools 'competing were Covina, Redlands, and Pomona. F. F. A. 11-Gordon James, h. s. '33, won second place when he represented Chaffey in the Future Farmers of America oratorical contest on March 25, in Pomona. The topic of his speech was, The Future Farmer's Battle for Inde- pendence. First place in this contest was won by Chino. 1932 RICHARDSON CONTEST 1LThe nineteenth annual Richardson contest, the last oratorical contest to be held in the school year of 1932, was won by William Skill- man with a speech entitled, Sports and Citi- zenship. Second place was won by Pauline D'Aiuto, speaking on Education, the Torch of Democracy, and Emmett Gebauer, with at speech entitled Black Gold, our Greatest Na- tional Resource, won third. Each of these three winning contestants was a member of the senior class of '32. DECLA MATION CONTEST qLWith Em1nett's speech On Being Con- demned to Death, Robert shaw, h. s. '33, won first place in the annual high school declama- tion contest. Second and third places were received respectively by Jack Williamson, h. s. '33, who gave a speech made by John Adams, and Dorothy Wight, h. s. '33, who delivered Patrick Henry's oration entitled Give Me Lib- erty or Give Me Death! , X 1 f ff ' , Q . V A , X ff! fff, ,, J J V If .If 5 I fr if 1 , ,V -J - . 'Y' J, ' X ff tl ,r 1 ,1'. . mv KC-7,1 1 f' 6 . '7 A 4 h W fr ,HJ f ,,4.,Mfj..5 ff s A W URGANIIZATIIONS -1 .Tiff P-5 i w ,+H:Lifs wi 653 Q, f . 03 JVC? Q'-.V ' J 3-, 11' '- 'ff ' . fsI CJ ' 'f'T?.., H .. , ?HL.L.QPfE?'f, , ff-gd fZ-4.,-,x Q-: f5wf5s1wWs'lY-1fea.x:r.:: 'X-'3?f,3ggf ,Af ,n A Q f f is Sabi: Q9 x S J I fy- 4 S-I, . , .1 1 t . , , ' 1 . ' v ..-,, ,F . Nu, I I rm 1-J. .1 - , , ., 'N M gf W MM iafzw 'M WWW WMM Qffzz:Z,Q M JMX? WW MM My gxwgksheqafwwm SQ.. gm wwmwmm Mmm ,wMW QwwMw EQ9 , WK FASTI STAFF LLOYD SMITH Editor-in-Chief THEORA BERRY Associate Editor BERNARD FIRESTONE Photography Editor - ELSIE XVULFE Technical Editor .I ENNE'l l'E CASLER Art Editor MA RJOR I E FERGUSON Class Editor AMIEROSE MAZZOLA Club Editor LEONE PETRE Sales Manager LA MOYNE OVITT Assistant Fine Arts Editor NELLA CHRISTMAN Typist L, 1 , Wm. .u-:ANICE MURRAY .f Typist A ' 5 IDA CERRATO , If Fine Arts Editor If WALTER HILL J Business Managerl , .- ELEANOR VVERNER . Feature Editor WW FRANCIS STIFFLER I ' W Sports Editor 1 ' I MISS LELA McCLELLAND Staff Adviser ORKING on a decreased budget, the staff of the 1933 Fasti has worked continuously to make this edition greater than all previous ones, despite the many difficulties that be- set them. Nothing was left out in the cutting of expenses, but the material was more condensed. The theme of speed was chosen for this year's Fasti because the staff believed it the most symbolic of this modern world. As with last year's book, all advertising has been omitted, the income coming entirely from the sales, senior class play, and club pic- tures. The goal for the sales was set at 800 books and the students co-operated so well that 950 coupons were sold. The beautiful campus 'views were taken by Mr. Gillespie and Miss Mc- Clelland especially for this edition. The miniature newspaper was written by the journalism class under Miss Smith and edited by the staff. Most of the snapshots were taken by Lloyd Smith, Bernard Firestone, and Theora Berry. To Marjorie Ferguson and Theora Berry is due all the credit for the novel headings opposite each senior. The are editor, Jennette Casler, was assisted in designing and cutting the prints by Tom Core, Aileen Askren, and Ted Littlefield. Mrs. Brown, Mr. Smalley, and Miss Hamilton helped in obtaining the senior pedigrees. The success of the entire book is due to Miss McClel1and's efforts, patience and art ability. I63 ft X, gmt lg-rw Atifo.Q.vM-LL- 1 I .M If r Q...- : 4 I 4 ' 0 Ne' Honor Society-Freshmen and Sophomores ROW ONE NI, Jolmx. I.. I5ir:I4uII. II. H2ll'1llIE'I'. .I. Slaulforul. Ii, Iii:-Imrvlwn. Ii. Iielnmn. ROW TWO' Ii. Illnlir. I.. III-:zsfic-III. XI. Alxmml. .X. Smith. UR Il, IIUIIIII. YI. liu'c'll1vl'. .l. XViIIi:lms. XI. Ilzlrms. R. XI, Frzmliisll. II, I'IniIrI's. J. l'l'zlig.5'. XI. Nlmne. J. i'uIIm1'lI. TOP ROW-H, Smith. Ii. I.IIf'ilS, Ii. Ralhll Iinlwr. IC. I-'ooh-. I . I.:n'ivk, ROW THREE---ll. Wight. Ii, Williams. IP. IJ.uis. A. .lawulrllf-III. II. Griffin. N. SIIIIIIIIIII. II. Arnls. Nl. I.insIey. ROW F0 J. YI:ljurs. I., l!:lI.vr. YI. 'l':1llL1'm'n1:1n. XY, 0'HVivn. IC, .I. Slum-lls, II. NYzlIsI1. I-Ionor Society-juniors and Seniors ROW ONE -l'. SfIll'g1'4'4. .M llirvi. J. XViIIi:lulsul1. J. liviih. I', I.0g::1l1. 'I', Rvlrlvl. ROW TWOYH. l'uI11w1'. N. Knopf, ll. Nlilmnli. -l. Ilivixvl. N. Nlxli II, Allison. I.. Yillgsl. ROW THREE- R. llurris. J. Allisull. IS. Ross. R. I':1yl1e. W. IIIII. Ii. NI1'K'l'v:uIIj.'. Xl. .IuIu1Q. Il. Wigght. II. llujl. ROW FOUR IG. 1'IlI'ISIlII2IIl, Y, NZIIIVU. l'. I'0I1-rs. .I. Iilsezl. II. l'II:1pnml1. H. Jzunes. I.. 'l'eSell4-'. I.. Iluxirm. I.. Sine-Ile. I.. Ilaumwn. TOP ROW N, K'Iu1'1slln:m. A. .IHIIH son, Ii. Rilvy. 'I', Iivrry, I.. Smith. II. Iloll. .l, Ni:-Iuolmn. IC. WoIf0. XI. QXl:nIIet. I.. l.II2lI'II. Fl. KuI1Ie1'. 0I I Il'l'IRH Ii, Iizlrlic-'I' . .. I'1'esiIIe11t . ,, W. IIiII R. NI4-l'v'e:11Iy , Yim-fx-I'1'0sixIel1t .. .. , .I, Willizlmwn I.. liuston Ser-retary .. .. -I. NI1ll'1':15 1041 I Upland Honor Society FRONT HOW-B. Foss, S. Austin, B. Linrisley. M. Hill. N. Eastlaok. TOP ROW-J. Wiseman, A. Williams, N. Draper, E. Barris. Fontana Honor Society ROW ONE-W. Clausen. A. Bodner, J. Chessington. M. Ends. ROW TWOQI-I. .Iau'kman, G. l'eltz, IJ. Ogle, X, llii-mum li, Lum. N. Long. II. Minner. D. Foster, A. Snyder. H, Setser, N. Mortenson. TOP ROW-R. Zimmerman. R. Nova. , riiviigx ' ' ez! SEAL BEARERS HARVEY CHAPMAN ELLA CHRISTMAN NELLA cHR1sTMAN VVALTER HILL AMBROSE MAZZOLA LLOYD SMITH LUCILLE STOEBE ELSIE WOLFE H351 v X K- . . J . , I . X 5 VX . C Press Reporters X 3 lr? I f 'y l . , x X 'N X.- Y, s' I X. xx ' l,vK'f x I! qw 24 I 42 X eh, .,J 1 V 'A .1 v J . Q a I I -4 it 1' K-, K .. , 4 4 ' If ROW ONE-V. Wetherlwee, M, Garrett, F. Stiffler, I. Cerrato, E. Werner. -RO X i-V.!WulLer, D. Lgughead, M. Frost, ll. Jennings, J. Holbrook. ROW THREE-E. Kline, K. Sherwood, . V Tzirrie, I.. Allen, B. Kimmerle. 'z ROW FOUR-M. Jessup, H. Bumstead, M. Ferguson, W. Kiss, R. Whitley. T R0W4Li Smith, L. Petre, B. Firestone, E. Sanborn, A. llazzola. . ' p,f' L X TM 3 N X 1 'l66l D. X 1 'diy JI' .uf -ftf j J Anthology ROW ONE R, Simw. l'. Smith. J. tlvitluer. ti, Ri:-Imiui-cm. J. Um. ,X Xizlxmvlzl. ROW TWO li, l iitwtulus'. J, wil-.un R xl4'l'I'U2ltlj'. li, lCrv1lg:vl'Q. W. llill. W, XVzlll:l4'9. li. l'llI'llt'. ROW THREE Nliw .he-15. J. Wliitsm. ll. Vliznpnmn I 11-lzlll. I.. Smith. ll. l.:1timvr. H. Nic-hols. TOP ROW l'. Wilson. li. 'I'c'gvt, W. Ilzlltlvy, t'. l'l:1ril. ll. lltun-.it-nl. Ilull. ll, liiviiirlvi-lc'. ill. llzlxxllirw. U1 l1'Il'lCiCN l'. I.:itimer . . I'ru5i:ls'n1 ll. l'll!I'l9 First Yivm--l'i1-siflvxnt tl. Rirlrurtlsmu Ser-mul Yivv-l'i'vsiwlei1t ll. liilillllllilll ,, Si'1'l'6l2ll'j' ll, Nivlmls , Prev Clmirnlzln if Eschscholtzia ROW ONEN--N. Frost, B. Russ, S. Ford. J. Allison, N. Johns. Ii. J. Flilllklill. ROW TWOfl'. Sliuttuvk, I.. Ruley Nl mist, ll. Wight, J. llolhruok, M. Wilson, B. Martin, E. Rodgers. TOP ROW-M. Klusmun. R. Lic-lrti, K. Burke: zu'mer, Miss Avery, II. Weber, G. Plasman, G. tlmlmer. M. Dull. Ol-'Fll'l'iliS IJ. XVight , , ....,,,... .. Vresirlent M. Lis-hti ..,.. , Yi1'e-Presillent G. Iirulrer.. , , Sec-retury Nl. Frost ...., ..., l 'ress C'lmirnum 11-T1 Gens Togata if' 'Q fri 1 ROW ONE-A. Ric-1-i. N. Knopf, I.. J. FHIIIIKIIII, Ii, Palmer. P. Williams. L. Birdsall. C. Sturges, ROW TWO-fx. Mr-- l'ln'1ly. XI. I.ixulsley, I'. II:n'pel', J. XVilIiz1mson. H. 'I'uyl0x', II. Griffen. B. Ross, Mrs. Conger. ROW THREE+lJ, Ilenrly. ID. Wight. H. flulentine, II. I'l1iliI1s, G. Smith. II. Ilcnrlrivksoll. B. VVilIiamsun, M. Ramey. ROW FOUR--W. lI'I!i'ien, E. Wichner. I.. 'I'eSelIe, B. Kimmerle. I.. Smith. II. Chapman, ll. Wliglit. H. Iluviclovitr-li, I.. Stoehe. TOP ROWffI Iieitzel. XI. 'I'ungeman. IC. Wolfe, C. Hustle. W. Ilzmkinson. I.. Baker. II. Yahres, 'I'. Berry, I.. Beard, D. Gunn. OFFICERS .I. Williamson .... ..... C Tousul .... ......, l '. Sturges II. Wight ....... Procousul .... ..... I '. Williams 'l', Berry ,.,.., St-ribe .... ....,.., B . Ross Pegasus ROW ONE--I.. George, B. Witman, Miss Plant, M. Ferguson, II. Mason. ROW TWO-l'.. Stipe, B. Townsenrl. M, .les sup. I. l'eri-alto. B. Palmer. TOP ROW-S. Nagasaki, M. Millard, 1'. Williams, V. Sanders, G. Kellxeiz OFFICERS M. lflergusun ..... ...... I 'resident ,...... B. Witman ....... ..... N 'ice-President II. Mason .... Secretary Miss Plant-Adviser B. Townsend ......... M. Jessup ....... NI. Millalrfl IGS X X x .X ,Q 1 x xl X v Xi- F X X s X K X N Lambda Sigma ROW ONE-W. Fast. F. Lutz. L, .l. Frauiklin. M. Haliiett. B. 'l'uwnsed. E. Daviwlsmi. R. xl0lllN0ll ROW TW 'N Miller. Nl. lleiizlerson. 11. Ilerlxert. M. Uliuppell. li. Rnwvliffe. E. Si1llllOl'll. ll. Fuller. TOP ROW I lieg, gusim. I.. Smith. ll. Yulires. 'l'. Berry. B. Kinimerle. E. Wolfe. Miss Newsuni. I . Vustellini ,,,. ., I., .l. l-'ranklin ll. Herbert ...,,,,,, OFFICERS l'l'9Sl1lEllt 1 Yir'e-lresideiit .. ,, ,,,,, Sec-retary ,, , ., .Mlvisei--Miss Nexxsmn Le Cercle Francais B, Kimmerle F. Ualstellini , H. llerbert ROW ONE--T. Reiilel, M. Paul, M. Staples, H. Mason. M. Gillilan. W. Eells, M. llavenport. ROW TWO lx mlilei 1 Taiylor. B. Witman. l'. Drolet. Miss Bissell. M. Stutznmn. D. Casterline. .l. Craig. TOP ROW ll H1 ei P xslt mei L. Cause, B. Williams. li. Ilalmblin. R, Fl'1lllklNll. R. Fowler, M. Maitral. OFFICERS II. Mason ,...,...,,. ,........,,,,,,,,,,,..., , , Vresirlenl M. llzivenport ,,,,,., ,...... N 'lI'9-l,l'6Si4l9lll I., Allen .,,.......,, ,, , ,,,,,, .Sem-relary M. Gillilun ,,,,., ,,.., l 'ress Cliairmaui Miss Bissell ,,,,. , ,, Arlvisei' X691 Laicremmoc Club l ROW ONE--WI. Frwiles. C. Va Norlnnn. A. l'lipperi0n. VV. I-list, M. Gilliert. C. Huerta. ROW TWO+K. Javolss. .ll l'zinip:inella. l'. Logan, A. S yer, J. Warmer. NV. Wnrlnirtoii. M. Hoppe. ROW THREE-0. Campanellu. C. Gaunt L. llIlLfSl. U. Allen. Nl. Illill ill. Lewis. N. llnnnali, Ji. Swain. ROW FOUR-li. Sadler. J. Campnnellzi. I. NVillinins R. Liz-liti. .I. llil.l'9, li. i I, N. i'ln'istman, l'. flIlNlllllLI'. IJ. Ilatvliel. TOP ROWiIJ. Stephens. A. llllllllilll. M. Grotlm lonian, F. llitm-In lll 'lilllli2l, li. Nelson, R, Payne. li, Clevenger. Mr. Wutenpaugh. T 0l l ll'l'll!S i .l. Hare ,,,,,, .. .. .. .. .... .. ,.,.,. ,.,....... . Presiilent W. VVai'l11n'lon ,,,, ..,.. N 'ice-l'resillent R. Lichti ..,.,,...,, ,,.,...,. S er-retary K A. Sawyer ..,.. . ...... 'l'l'9ZlSlll'9l' 'X J Tw. f'lll'lNllIlilll , , ,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, ...,,.,,. l I eporter l N. lllll'lHllll2llI ..,.. l'l'Ugl'i1lIl CllillI'!H1lll llr. Wntenpaiugli, . . .. .. ..... Xrlriser ' Q, Physical Science Club ,Wi ROW ONE-A. Mazzola, G. Killen, L. Luard, B. Baldwin, E. Homewood, R. McCready. ROW TWO--W. Hill. S. Fowl M. Doll, Mr. Vick, L. Huston, G. Graber, B. Ewer. ROW THREE-C. Bedard, A. Powell, J, Chessington, R. Payne H. Davies, R. Rodgers, C. Olson, B. Price. TOP ROW-l'. Wilson, G. Swain, T. Kendall, D. Ely, C. Clark. M. Ilan kins, A. Bovee, H. Chapman, .lack Williamson. OFFICERS C. Bedard ....... ....... 1 'resident ...... ......... A , Mazzola A. Mazzola ....... ...... X 'ice-President .... ........ R . Rodgers G. Graber ....... .......... S ecretary ........... .... ...... Y V . Hill Adviser-Mr. Vick I70 Library Club ROW ONEW-Y. Ilaxlnlstrnm, Xl. Ilumlzns. Y, Wetlmerlrse. IC. Testul. Ii. Shoji, ROW TWO-WI-1. In Iirigwlen. 15. Kcllver. li. lI1lII'lS, I.. Stipv. TOP ROW- C. Cuxxaxn. R. IIeYriL-N. IC. Iluustmx. IC. Iluxxu Klux X5 I1e1',g'. l.. Slipe . . UIVI-'Il'I'lRS l'l'uNi:ll11? Ii, Ile Ines ,. Yi:-1--I'wsi4If'l1t .X. .Kskren .. Y. Wetllerlxee Alkamystra Club 4,-an-,zly l'l'vv l'll:lirm:111 l ROW ONE-G. Hughes, I . MUAY s, B. Ayles, K. Griffin. f I.XlilIer. I.. I-Immrms. ROW TWOfXI I r NI Il url 'I'. Shiels. Y. Kropp, A. Webs '. M. XV2lI'lIllI'f0lI. R. Stulzzxmln, Mrs. Ilalmlane. TOP ROW--E. I J II ns field. NI. I'l'm-fur. R. lluvhs III, M. Edwurals, l. 1l2lYI'IXl'l0IIIl. B. Spring. ff 01-'1-'lumcs X I., Emmons .,,,, .... ..... ...... . . , ,. ........ Presiflent M a . SW If M, R. Buvhstein ..... A. Webster ....... I.. Ilzlmnmml ..,... G. Hughes... . ...Vive-l'resiml011t . Sevretalry ........'I're:1surer Press Clxairnman Home Economics Club ROW ONE A. lin-'r'u. .I. 'l'l':xx':1gg'li:l. I', llzlnmmml. B, Nelsrn. 0, lil'2lXYlllll'j1'. ll. lily, Ii, l'Ix':1ns. V. Kollmr. X. Ihiltm-xml. ll. llounllnmi. l', lil'lil'e'. ROW TWO7Nliss Kmll. 0, Owings. I . Orr. LK Tilrlreffs. F. li s el.G.'l'i1us, '. 'mln , F ll l 1 l lei . 4101-ln-ll. li, lipps. Nl. I':1ttm'sun, A, Wyniure. ROW THREE---IJ, Bei-kley, Y. Rmlelerim-li. R. l'uixulexter. ll, Vzlixwmln, ,l, luxnns. X. lullmm. lu. Nlelxgjer, G. Ulf-welt. tl. Riggs. fli, Bziily. li. Bl2lf'lilDlll'll. TOP ROW-fNliss Lewis. ll. llurlox' I' l'mlcl'fis-lil. li l iL:g'inw. . 'l'l1i'mm, Il, linlnimms, .I. M4-llillnis. l'. Z'l9lllll'll'liSOII. Xl. Ilemlersmi, I-I. Nlalftux. G. l,l1ISIll2llI. -I, liim-ry. J. 0l Fll'lCRS Freshmen and Sophomores F. liuslc-l H , . .. , ,, . I'resi1len1 ll. Nolsen Yive-l'i'esimlei1f l'. l':1lmf-1' . ,,,,,, Ser-lieiury U, tlmxxluiiig .. ,,.. 'I'rezLsi1i'er F. Hnrlrvlt Sovizll flll2lll'lll2lll ll, lixzllis . I'1'rug'l':1nl l'l1z1i1'mzn1 Miss lic-'nt .. . .Aflxiser Miscellany Club 0I Fll'l'1RS Juniors and Seniors XVest ,,,,,,,,,, .. .. ., l'l'ESlllQIlt .. ..X. limxue-5 IlQllflBl'4UII. Vive-I'rexi1lei1t . I'. I'm'1el'fielfl Figgins ,,,, . SSf'I'6l2ll'j' . . . .l. lixaul- l'0rte1'fielfl ,,,,, ...l'l'ug,:r:nx11 Clmirmzui . li, l'nimIc-'xtoi M Wi l l ROW ONE fli. Whitley, .L l,2ll'N6!Il. Miss Slllllll, Y. Szuiulers, I. C0l'll9tl. TOP ROW-l Y. Walters, K. Sl1ei'wmul. L. Sluelve. . L'el'1':1l0, l'. SL-llurr, J. l'zislm', llll2lll'!ll2lIl'Rlllll Whitley Arlxiser-Jliss Smith U21 Radio Club 'V Aff 'jffJ rf: .Hr 0 Af K H, Jr' l A 4 5 , Lf f ljlbx f I l ,ff 7 ' l ROW ONE-W. Walnaunuker. Mr. NX ln i'u1c'l1en. TOP R0W7.l. li R. B. F. R. ' 'stlelx K, Nlzlrkey. ROW TWOff-I, Neputi. I.. l'reslul. ll, Ilurris. l', IULLX mter. R. Walsall. U. Ilusdell. 0. Pmnnl. .L Wing. H. Baines. 0l Fll'ERS Wutmn ,, Presirlent .. .l. llnwic-1' Baines., Vive-Presimlent , , ., ,K, Mnrkey Young: , S9C'I'6l2ll'j' ,,,,,,, , li. xv2lllll!llilkE'I' llurris,,, .. , lillgilxeel' ,,,,,,,,, WR. Watson .Mlviser7Mx'. XVhistle1' I-Ii-Y H' ' '1 ROW ONEH-I. l'snry, Mr. Hnywler. R. M4-l'1'eu4ly. ll. Ric-lnmlsull. F. Sfiffler, A. Nluzxnlax. ROW TWO' -l. Ifl-. R uf ge-rx. ll. llvrlmerl. W. llill. S. Slilllllll'-ll'lll. R. Calry. B, Czlrtriglll. ROW THREE -f .L limee. W. linings Blnore. ll, llnrris. E. Sales. ll. lmvies. TOP ROWfW. Flzxrtley, ll. Slllllll. ll, 'Vega-I. Nlx. I'ilj'II?. .l, Xivlml nn Nl llux kins. l'. Wilson. R. R. NV Il. M My lull Bll'fl'E:'il.1lj '.... . Iiudgers .,,, llill ,,,,, Imvis lluwkins . . -. Snyder. Xlr. l'z1yns 0Fl ICl'IRS .,l'resi4lent , Vive-l'resimlen1 , , Sec-re1a1l'y , 'I're-alsnrer Sergeallnl-all-.h'nls .Mlxisers Future Farmers ROW ONE H. Weeks. I., Wumis, IC. Iiawtoil. II, I utc'I1e1'. II, Ilurkey. J. XIc'l'utz'Ilei1. I., IiemIz1II. .I. Szimiuxzli. II, Sc-utt I Appvi. IC. Oxley. R. l'em'smu, IJ, Stnehe, E, I4l'I'C'il. ROW TWO-s. Sz1Iyer,.I. Yrmiies. l'. UUIQIIIAIII. Ii. Riggs. S. Smith II Ilaxiwey, Il. Gust. II. Iistluauixsky. IJ, Ilatre. W. Rhutitlel, F. Serra. I.. Yest:1I. K. iillil'iIIStIII. I.. XVz1IIw1'. R. Ilmsfielvi ROW THREE--R. I'e:lrwn. R, 'I'r1wnIey. Il. I-'iaheig IJ. Xloure, F, l'IITiIil9l'f. Y. I.imh. .l. I i'mt. .X. Ihmxwly. II. .tsluml Ix Vztiulimu. R. G:1i'1I1nm'. II. tlmlvlzml. R. Iizlmnmml. W, 1'Ii'II. Mr. i,6'iiI2lIl6I', ROW FOUR fNIi'. Veiiili. Il. lic-Ili-r. .I Ilwn, U, .Iyi'm. II. l':n'oIin:n. 'I'. Cairnei. XY, Smale. Il. 1'llI'I'i9. NI. Wheeler. .I. Kziiiininslcy. IC. Iiztrtmg. 'I'. Yuiinpr. I.. t'urn X StiIIm.in. ROW FIVE-f-I . Waiteiiimrgrcr. II. Stein. .I. Ilomliietter. I'. 'I'vimy. S. Wuiluce. R, Rosy R. Iiemiei. I' lith. R. 451-ut't'. .L Iiritlgv. II. Imxis. Y. llnure. IJ. St-Imwailter. IJ. Wzml F. l.uv:1s. Iir. Yivk. ROW SIXf.I, Imxix. W Rules. W. Illlefllt-iizxni. tl. Smith. Ii. Cross, W. Rit-Iiamls, G. Iiutc-Iiiscm, J. Culgalii. R. Ihmwen. .l. Rumier. J. Vast-in. B 1-Immm. IC, Sm-hnltx. W. St-rixggs, I.. YIIIIVP, t'. Yzmue. S. 'I'z1IIitm. ROW SEVENfI4I. Shu:-It, R. Williams. .I. Shoa- mnlwi. ti. Jnim-Q. II. I.inkt-y. I.. Buren. lf. Iiughex. V. Nixon. II. Xiikzami. II. Wmmrlmliwl. NI. Iiznmnnsky. R. Orr. II. Wa-I than. I.. ltmmn. I'.. Iiuivmm. ROW ElGHTfI. Rcnfm, ,II, Ixzimumky. ID. I.m1i1g'I1eauI. IC. Atlantis. I.. Ilxitt, IJ, t':z-uletti I Smith. 41. Wager. Ii. IY5li11n'0. I.. tlivim. I.. 'I'ift. R. Snider. A. FI'ilSEI'. 'I'. t':is:1I0tti. C. l'zin1pheII. R. Jtmex. I.. Ruin-1' II 'I'ur-Iwi. R. I':ti'Iw. Iir. .XItei. TOP ROWf-I. Iialrris. W. Iizirtiey. I . Fettivlt, I.. Wiehe. W. Iiimuel. R. Niuure. II Iimltlm. .I. Ili-Ihllmmx. t.. IMII. S. htllnxtix-atiii. .I. Iizzlxlis. Q. Nitmizivlq. J. Green. II, Iizuuks. 42. Xivlmlx. N, .lolnmm XII. I':l3m', IlI I Il'ICRS II. i'IlI'I'I9 , ,, , .. , , ,,,,, I'I'9SI1iPIlI l'. NImn'1'ismi ,, , Yiwe-I'i'e'si:Icllt .l. Iilseai , , , , , ,, Sec-if-tznry Pigeon Club XII. Itclluiixor, II. Stuehe. IC. I.ez1t'h. S. Slayer. R. Bemxer. IC. Pierr-e. .L Slutw. R. Ross. Ii. Iizlrtiey. IC. I.imIs0y. H. Ilelier- limi. R. Iizzillv. K. II9mIei'sim. N. Stilimzm. A. Smith. II. Smith, I'uuI Smith. IJ. Ilzire. li. Appel. 0FFIl'I'IRS Ii. II:1rtIey ,,,, ,, ., I'i'esi1Ient ., ,.,, I'. Smith A. Smith ,,,, ,, Vive-I'i'esitIe11t ,, . II. Smith I.. Ovitt ,,,,,, Sei-retury ..,. , .. R, Russ I7-II IAIIYICIC l.l'II 'l'7l'0l'l.'l'RY Jl'llGlNG 'l'l4l.XNl TOP ROW7l.. Wie-lie. ll. Uurrie. N, Stillman. Mr, Alter. FRONT ROW-W. Kegley, l,. Walker. Y. Moore. l'l'l'I'IR I,l'1F'l'-IJAIRY vll'IJGING TICANI TOP ROW-Nlr. l'9l'l'lll. U. Nlorl'is0n, II. li0llg'll0Llll. I.. Rolirer. F, Riinner. G. James, J. llinllerliter. FRONT ROWfS, Smith. IJ. Sr-howalter. A. Bridger, ll. llare. I-I. Oxley, National Orange Show judging N FEBRUARY 18, 1933, the Chaffey citrus judge1's participated in the one citrus judging contest of the year at the National Orange show. The Chafa fey A citrus team, composed of Charles Mor- rison, William Smale, and La Moyne Ovitt, cap- tured third place in a large field of competi' tion. Charles Morrison was third high individ- ual in the contest. qTl1e Chaffey B citrus team. composed of Arthur Bridge, David Ward, and Robert Groff, gained great success by taking first place in the class B citrus con- test with the high score of 2,660 points. Arthur Bridge was high individual in the B contest, placing first in the judging of lemons and packed boxes, and third in oranges. Imperial Valley Fair judging HAFFEY judging teams showed out- standing ability at the Imperial Valley fair on March 11, where they partici- pated with approximately 150 boys from ten high schools in the judging contests. Chaf- fey entered six teams and brought home two first places, three second places, and one fifth place. Qln livestock judging, the Chaffey A team registered a fifth place, but William Smale was high individual judge with 264 points, and Dean Paulson was third high indi- vidual judger, with 248 points. Others on the A team were Jim Elsea, Dean Keller, Ray ITSI IJIXVICR RIGII'l'--I.lYI'IS'l'0C'K .ll'lNllXG 'l'l'1.KSl TOP R0W7.l. Elsezl. XI. NVheeler. ll. Keller. R. llowers. ll. Poulson. NY. Smale. Mr. l'errin. FRONT ROW--ll, Ward. R. xll'ClllI'll9ll. R. Groff. l'l'l'I'IR IflGII'l'--l'l'l'IlI'S .IVINIING 'l'l'I.KXI TOP ROWft'. Xlorrison. W. Smale, L. llvitt. A. llriflge, IJ. Ward. Mr. Alter. FRONT ROW--R, Graff. li, Oxley. S. Smith. ll. llaire. ll. Sr-lmwnller. Bower, and Max NVheeler. The B team, which took second place in livestock judging, was composed of Robert Groff, Robert Mc- Cutchen and David Ward. qln dairy judging the A team, composed of Charles Morrison, Gordon James, Harold Loughead, .Iewel Run- ner, Louis Rohrer, and Ellis Oxley, took first, place. The B team, composed of Arthur Bridge, Sam Smith, and Donovan Schowalter, took second place. Qin poultry judging, the Chaffey A team, composed of Nathan Still- man, Don Currie, and Leonard Wiebe, took second place. Perris Valley Livestock Day QLThis year the Chaffey judging teams gar- nered two first awards in the Perris Livestock day contests. Chaffey entered teams in the stock, dairy, and poultry contests. 11-The A stock judging team, composed of .Iim Elsea, Dean Keller, and Max NVheeler, was given first place. The B stock judging team, com- posed of Robert Groff, Robert McCutchen, and David War, was awarded first place. The dairy judging team, composed of Charles Mor- rison, Gordon James, and Jewell Runner, took fourth place. The B dairy judging team, composed of Arthur Bridge, Donovan Scho- walter, and Sam Smith, took second place. In poultry judging the Chaffey A team, coma posed of Donald Currie, Leonard Wiebe, and Nathan Stillman, captured first place. f Cl-IAFFEY JUNIOR FARM CENTER FAIR HAFFEY'S eleventh annual Junior Farm Center Fair, held May 20-21, 1932, earned the title of The Wor1d's Largest Junior Fair. Throughout the entire two days the fair was in progress, great crowds of spec- tators swarmed over the fair grounds to see the thirty-two elaborate booths displaying an enormous number of exhibits. Q1On Friday afternoon the fair was officially opened with a fashion show in the cafeteria. On Friday evening the annual Future Farmers' banquet was held, followed by the eighth annual Boy Scout Rodeo on Graber Field. QLOn Saturday morning the fair opened with a model air meet, followed in succession by judging contests with participants from all parts of Southern Cali- forniag the annual play-day program for the grammar schools, the Junior Olympics with contestants from all over the San Bernardino county, and a swimming meet. qThroughout the entire fair there was an increase in the number of exhibits. In the north wing of the main fair building and in the home economics building there were a great number of booths displaying the exhibits of schools, clubs, classes, and individuals. qln the southern section of the main building, the rabbit and poultry exhibits were stationed. In the center were the pigeons, the largest department of tl1e fair. Directly back of them were the dairy and beef cattle, both of which doubled their number of entries this year. School Booths qLThis year there was a great deal of compe- tition among the school booths due to the num- ber of grammar and junior high schools on- tered. Using the bicentennial of George Washington's birth as its theme, the Ontario junior high school entered the largest booth in the fair, and became possessor of a silver loving cup as first prize. qFontana junior high school won second place for its display of miniature ships and airplanes. Department Booths qLAnother division where competition was especially keen was in the department booths which were entered by many of the Chaffey departments. The commercial department was awarded first prize for its exhibit of a model office decorated in red and white with its dis- play of typing notebooks. The journalism de- second place with its display the routine of printing The partrnent won which showed Chaffey Press from the time the assignments go up till the story appears in print. Third place was given to the geology department for its display of rocks and other geological ex- hibits. 1LThe botany class was awarded a special prize for its attractive display of wild flowers. Individual Booths qln the individual agricultural exhibits there were two departments, the citrus and the vege- table. qln the citrus department, Charles Morrison was awarded first place for his at- tractive display of a large square of Marsh seedless grapefruit with valencia oranges in the form of a diamond in the center. Second place was awarded to Gordon Hutchinson for his display of Washington navel oranges wrap- ped in orange and black paper and arranged in a colorful design. Ellis Oxley received third prize for his display of valencia oranges in red, white and blue paper, and arranged in the form of the American flag. Club Booths 1LDue to the many booths entered by the Chaf- fey clubs, competition was quite keen in this department. The Camera club, which displayed the process for developing pictures as its main feature and which also contained various photographic equipment and pictures, was awarded first prize. The Science club was given second place with its display of gallop- ing moth balls, gas tubes, and other -chemical stunts. The Radio club received third place for its exhibit of home-made radio sets and a -com- plete sending and receiving radio set. Vegetables fLAwards were given for numerous 'vegetable displays. For the best beets displayed, Milton Kamansky was given first placeg Earl Briggs, second, and Ward White, third. Carrots ex- hibited by Alvis Shultz won first place, Lewis Tift, secondg and Earl Briggs, third. For the best short radishes, Ward White received first: Alvis Shultz, second, and Lewis Tift, third. In the long radishes, Ward White, Alvis Shultz, and Sherwood Wallace received first, second, and third respectively. Lewis Tift was given first place for his display of turnips. For 'the table onions displayed, Lewis Tift received firstg Ward White, secondg and Sherwood VVal- lace third. For the dried onion exhibit, Lewis Tift was given first place and Darrell Loug- head second place. Edward Wright was award- ed first place for his lettuce display, and Dar- rell Loughead was second. For the best cab- bage display, Lewis Tift received first place. First prize for strawberries was awarded 'to Denman Claypool. Donald Cadd and Joe Ka- mansky were given first and second places re- spectively for their potatoes. Roger Jones was given first for his exhibit of Youngberries. Special prizes were awarded to Darrell Loug- head for his large onion display, to .Alvis Shultz, for his display of gourds and also for his display of Spanish peanutsg to Milton Thompson, for his honey exhibit, and to Dar- rell Loughead, for his spinach display. l76l F. F. Banquet USHING the fair off to a great start, the annual Future Farmers' banquet was held on the evening of Friday, May 20, 1932, in the Chaffey apartments with over 150 guests present. James Tate, toast- niaster, introduced the speakers on the pro- gram. 1LThe first speaker, Mr. Spring, praised the work being done by the agriculture depart- ment and spoke of a plan to extend the depart- ment at a more prosperous time by the addi- tion of new agriculture subjects and more teachers. He concluded with Begin right now taking responsibilities. They are the stepping stones to success. qMr. Alter spoke on the achievements of the agriculture students dur- ing the year and his hopes for a bigger and bet- ter fair next year. Mr. Perrin climaxed the program by announcing the winners in the hor- ticulture department of the fair and the win- ners in project competition. 1LDinner consisted of pork, potatoes, and beans. The pig was ob- tained from the Fontana Farms company and was slaughtered by members of the agriculture classes. QLMusic on the program was con- tributed by the Chaffey string quartet: M. Hendrickson, E. King, G. Helvie, and C. Helvie. W. Zyrd favored the audience with several selections on his accordion. OFFICERS IN CHARGE OF DEPARTMENTS qLThe fair was divided into twenty-two sep- arate departments. Each of these departments was in the care of a department head. It was the duty of these heads, with the help of a few assistants, to secure the premiums, judges, ex- hibits, and to do the general construction work in each department. q1The department heads Were! Apairy .......,. ......Milton Thompson Beef ,,l,,.,,,, ........... M ax Wheeler Citrus ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ....,, C harles Morrison Concessions ........ ............ P aul Maitral Dairy ..,,,,,,,.,,.,. ....... J ames Elsea Decoration ....... ............. L ewis Tift Education ,,,,, ...... L awrence Groff FiI13.I1CG ....,.. Garden .....,. Goats ........ Horses ............... ......Harold Miller .........Gordon James .....,.Leonard Wiebe .......Harold Loughead Horticulture ........ .............. R oger Scott Pigeons ,,,,,,,,,, ........ W illiam Hartley Poultry ..,.,,. ....... R obert McCauley Publicity .............. ......... C harles Dixon Premium List ........ .............. J ack Johnson Rabbits .........,.... Sheep ........ Swine .............. ...,..... Denman Claypool ..........Edward Weed ..............Dean Keller Sawdust .............................................. Joe Kamansky Transportation ............ Arthur Hall, Fred Holman Model air meet committee .............. Alvin Mingle l77l The Model Air Meet 1LOn May 21 the annual Model Air Meet was held on Graber Field and attracted a large crowd. The main events of the meet were the speed, endurance, and scale-model contests. Entries in these contests included models from Burbank, Glendale, Pomona, San Bernardino, Redlands, and Fontana, as well as local ex- hibits. Mr. Staples of the Pomona high school aviation department acted as judge. Local aviators judged in the model air races. In the speed contests for 100 yards, Fred Hardy of Burbank was first, while the endurance con- test was won by Amos Burkwalter from Up- land. In the scale contest, Jack Dicmus of Pomona was awarded first place. Mechanic Arts qArticles made in the shops during the year by the mechanic arts department were dis- played. Among the woodshop exhibits were cedar chests, tables, magazine racks, writing desks, davenports, tables, footstools, and sew- ing cabinets. Toboggans and surf boards and two boats were also displayed. One of the boats was an outboard skiff and the other n 12-foot mahogany sail boat. 1LThe machine shop displayed a small steam engine and a small gasoline engine which were made in the shop. Other exhibits consisted of scratch gauges, candlesticks, and inserted tooth cutter, a yankee vise, a lathe center, and many other projects. The auto shop exhibited note books, containing various drawings of machine parts. Citrus 1LMany awards were given for the citricultural displays. For the best valencia oranges Ellis Oxley was awarded first place and Charles Morrison was given second place. Gordon Hutchinson and Rusty Brown received first and second places respectively for the displays of navel oranges. First place in lemons was awarded to Rusty Brown, second place to Gordon Hutchinson, and third place to Ellis Oxley. Grapefruit exhibited by Charles Mor- rison won first place with Ellis Oxley, second, and Gordon Hutchinson, third. Special prizes were awarded to Rusty Brown for his display of limes, and to Gordon Hutchinson for his dis- plays of St. Michaels, Javas, and tangerines. Agricultural Exhibits Qin the north wing of the main fair building were thirteen booths in which were displayed the exhibits entered by clubs, classes, schools, and individuals. The booths were decorated with palm leaves and wild cherry branches, and presented a beautiful sight to the specta- tors, especially so after they had been judged and the ribbons placed on them. 8 ARTS AND CRAFTS Qin one corner of the cafeteria, arts and c1'afts, done in the home arts and interior dec- oration classes of Mrs. Frank and the arts and crafts classes of Miss McClelland, were dis- played. The space was made beautiful by wall hangings of crayola and batik work, by hooked rugs and lovely lampshades of parchment and silk. Batik and tied-and-dyed scarfs and crushes made an interesting background for the tooled and dyed leather projects which in- cluded purses, book-ends, book covers, desk sets, key cases, and bill folds. Other crafts consisted of book-binding, weaving projects, embroidered luncheon sets, tinted photographs, and many other articles. There was also an exhibit of pottery, tiles, clay modeling, and plaster casting. BABY BOOKS qLThe outstanding feature of the hygiene -ex- hibits was the famous baby books. These books are prepared annually by the sophomore girls as projects for their health work. Due to the keen competition among the students, the books were more beautiful than ever before. qFirst prize. a blue ribbon, was awarded to Lucille Huston, whose book, bound in hand- decorated pink moire and covered with cello- phane for protection, was unusually lovely with its beautiful hand-painted illustrations and daintily-made layette. Rosalie De Vries received second prize for her book, which was especially interesting and attractive with hand- tooled leather cover. Third place was tied for by Elizabeth Williams and Sadaka Nagasaki. HYGIENE NOTEBOOKS qLFresl1man girls of the personal hygiene classes entered their class notebooks for dis- play in the fair. These books contained class notes, attractive pictures, and outside informa- tion. Four prizes were awarded, and they were won by Harriet Halloway, Elinor De Moore, Margaret Harms, and Harriet Phibbs, respect- ively. 1791 junior Farm Center Fair qFriday afternoon, May 20. the cafeteria was transformed into a lovely garden by the use of potted plants, flowers and screens. were adorned with white athletes in action against The curtains silhouettes of a background of blue, and streamers and flags carried out the lightful setting Olympic theme. In this cle- were grouped displays from the arts and crafts, home economics, hygiene, shop and commercial departments, artistically arranged. QLAt one end of the room n minia- ture stage had been erected, the fashion show taking place there. HOME ECONOMICS 1LAccompanied by a.ppropriate musical selec- tions played by a three-piece orchestra pro- vided by Mr. Wilding, the girls of the sewing classes acting as models displayed the gar- ments they had made. To the strains of Alice Blue Gown, Bonita Brown, attired in a lovely blue gown, stepped through the Chaffey Fashion Plate book, much to the delight of the audience. 1LWhile the j. c. girls' chorus sang Sleep, pajamas in pastel shades and rainbow colors, both for sleeping and beach wear, were shown. QWhen the sports frocks were mod- eled the contrast between the fashions of yes- terday and today were demonstrated by Vir- ginia Johnston and Esther Colema.n wearing quaint old dresses of long ago. 1LThe cooking classes displayed four tables set for the noon meal of the judges of the fair. The girls of the classes prepared the meal and served it to the judges. There was also a dis- play of canned fruits. HOME NURSING PROJECTS qHome nursing projects made by the juniors showed the ingenuity of many girls. They con- sisted of some sort of an inexpensive enter- tainment for a sick child. Lucille Stoebe cap- tured the blue ribbon with her clever minia- ture four-room house, one of the rooms being the bedroom, in which there was a patient in bed with red cross nurse at her side, Second place was won by Esther Nelsen and Lucille George, who made a miniature bed with all the necessary bedding. FIRST AID KITS 1LJunior and senior girls prepared first aid kits for projects in their health classes. A great many of these were placed upon the five tables that held the hygiene exhibits in the fair. For the most complete and convenient first aid kit, Ruth Miles was awarded first Prize. Evelyn Britton rated a close second with her well- arranged display of first aid necessities, while Margaret Garrett received third place with a wooden kit. 5 'Qu 5 N f-N , ,I SPORTS S ar' 4. 1-ev 5,-. L . L -fren.,-L, XV -jk-l-yr t, X C Football ROW ONE--W. Kloss. I.. Jurn. I.. 'l'cSelle. ll. lYootlnartl. li. tlorldzlrrl. Nl. Kslniansky, R. tliluson. ll. Setsel. Xlainlgel' Owings. ROW TWO--Manager Lariek. R, Coke. J. llare. W. Case. ll. Pekrul. I.. Axley. R. Roberts. t', Rausin. W. lley- den. ll, Kimmerle. C, UllllSll'Eillll. TOP ROW-li. Simon. .l. Xleek, Il, Roy. ll. Cnssalctti. 'l'. Littlefield. .I, Finney. present. NDING the fifth football season under Coach Howard Mitchell, the Chaffey Tigers tied Riverside for second place in the league standings. 1LCoach Mitche ell attended Stanford university and was :i three-year letterman in football and basketball, being captain of the basketball team in his senior year. Before coming to Chaffey he coached the Stanford freslnnan football and basketball teams for one year. Mr. Kaiser .is- sisted Coach Mitchell, and turned out one of the strongest lilies in the history of Chaffey. 11-Covina was suspended from the California lnterscholastic federation for using ineligible men last season, and as a result, the Tigers only played four league games. At the first of the year prospects were not promising. Coach Mitchell was faced with the task of building a team around the nucleus of six returning letter- men. Qwinning two practice games, iieing one, and losing but one, the Tigers showed steady improvement, and gradually rounded into shape. Opening the season, Chaffey handed the Pomona college Sagechicks a 12-6 defeat. A trifle over-confident, the Tigers were held to a tl-0 tie, in a slow game on Colton's field. Coming back st1'ong, a rejuvenated Tiger lost to the powerful Fullerton Indians, 14-12, in a spine-tingling battle on the Chaffey greensward. Bonita proved to be a tough sub- stitute for Covina, a11d the Bengals barely skin- ned out with a 13-12 victory. CHAFFEY, 121 SAN BERNARDINO, tl QLStowing the first league game under his stripes, the Chaffey Tiger sent the San Ber- l l tl. If lidwards. ll. liimmerle. .I. Anderson. Capt, ll, lininsteznd. liesner. C. Jones. Coax-li Nlitc-hell and 'I'r:1iner Cassidy hot nardino Cards home on the short end of a 12-0 score. Starting slowly. but improving as the game progressed, Chaffey showed considerable strength, both on the offense and defense. The first touchdown came as a result of a sustained drive of sixty yards in the second quarter with Rausin hitting the line for terrific gains, and Heyden getting way on smooth reverses, Rau- sin slid off-tackle on a 15-yard jaunt for the score. Chaffey scored again in the last period, when Meek nonchalantly flipped a pass to An- derson. who caught it in the end zone l'or the final talley. ' CHAFFEY, 123 REDLANIJS, tl 1LRedlands proved easy meat for the Tigers. Chaffey winning 12-0 on the Terriers' field. Showing steady improvement. the Bengals com- pletely bewildered the Terriers with a series of line bucks, tricky spinners. end runs, :ind off-tackle plays. Meek scored in the first quar- ter, racing thirty yards around end on a fake reverse for the first touchdown. After an eighty- yard sustained drive, with Setser and Meek plowing the line, Setscr scored again in the third period. Attempts at conversion failed on both tries. CHAFFEY, G3 POMONA, 14 QOnce again Pomona dashed Chaffey's hopes for a C, B. L. championship team by 'trouncing the Tigers 14-6 onthe Chaffey gridiron, Chaf- fey started out with a bang. making a series of first downs on line plunges and passes, but this drive dissolved in the second quarter when the Cardinals came to life. Porterfield and x w- 82 W X RIGHT-St. Augustine at Chaffey BELOW-Riverside at Riverside Wing battered the right side of Chaffey's line for terrific gains and accounted for two touch- downs. Leman's boot split the uprights both times. The Tigers showed plenty of spirit but lost two chances to win when receivers drop- ped well-aimed passes while in the clear. Rau- son accounted for the Tigers' only score, in the final period, after Simon had recovered a Card fumble on his own 35-yard line and then com- pleted a pass to the nine-yard line. CHAFFEY, 12g ST. AUGUSTINE, 18 QA battling gang from St. Augustine military academy in San Diego came from behind in the last half to lick the Tigers 18-12 in a non- conference tilt held on Armistice day. Rausin bucked it over in the first quarter and scored again in the third period on a pass. Conver- sions failed on both attempts. The Saints opened up with a barrage of passes and line plunges, scoring two touchdowns in succession late in the third quarter. A series of passes, Lambert to Cassey and Dudrow, won the game for the Saints in the fourth quarter. CHAFFEY, 65 RIVERSIDE, 6 qLWith Burt Heiser batting for Coach Mitchell, who was ill, the Tigers put up a great fight against the Riverside Poly Bears, but could get only a 6-6 tie. Meek played the best game of his career, making large gains through 'the line. Riverside's scores came a few minutes before the end of the first half. Boopa Wil- liams, flashy halfback, ran a punt back forty- five yards for the tally. Chaffey scored in the third quarter, after a long pass to Gunstream and a twenty-yard run around end by Rausin, who bucked it over a few seconds later. Chaffey Freshman Football OACHED by Roy Vick, the Chaffey fresh- man football team wound up in second place in the league consisting of Chaf- fey, Fontana and Upland, each school being played twice. Winning one game, tieing one, and losing two games, the freshmen show- ed up well. 1LOpening the season, the pea- greeners were held to a scoreless tie with Up- land. Fontana swept over the Tiger Babes 18-7, ending the first round of play. Upland bowed to Chaffey 25-0, beginning the second round. Fontana closed the season by blanket- ing the Babes 13-0. Chaffey's first string consisted of Smith, quarterback: Brown, Har- ris, halfbacksg Miller, fullbackg Burious, Hab- hekar, endsg Thrall, Brancascio, tacklesg Top- liff, Buchanan, guards, and Snyder, center. Fontana Football ONTANA swept through the freshman league undefeated and received the trophy donated by Mr. Graber. Coached by Mr. Crossley, the team showed a great deal of power, and produced many valuable players. First string consisted of Riccardo, quarterback, Flannery, J. Williams, halfbacksg and S. Williams, fullback, with Sooy, Henlit, endsg Hare, Minor, tackles, Ingold, Nielson, guardsg and Axtell, center. Upland Football LTHOUGH a fine team was produced, the Upland junior high football squad, coached by Mr. Dean, failed to win a game, the nearest being a tie with Chaffey at the first of the year. Their first string consisted of Draper, quarterback, Mar- tinez, Barris, halfbacksg Brown, fullbackg Mc- Lean, Hondo, endsg Echles, Roberts, tacklesg Paquin, Wood, guardsg with Williams as center. I8-1 guard. Sophomore Football ROW ONE--I.. Poulnlers, Il. Weldon. W. Bailey. R. Parks, F. Johnston, I.. lltmun. M. Ilill, G. Smith. ROW TWO- R. Gardner, W. Briton. W. Jones, Ni. Kaniansky. 'l'. Cassaletti. E. Cross. Y. Couch, R. Orr. Ii. Billiton. TOP ROW--f F. Watkins. ll. Banks, E. Wright. Ii, Wymore. Il. Buchanan. Jones, I'. Green. I.. Corn, ll. Allan. Manager llc- Vntclicn. l'onm'li Iiegley. ETTING off to a bald start, the Tiger Cubs, coached by Pop Kegley, ended in a tie with Riverside for second place in the league standings. XVinning their first two practice games with Freemont junior high school of Pomona, 20-0 and 55-0, the Cubs tackled Bonita. and were defeated 13-7. Play- ing the Tiger reserves in their final practice game. the Cubs were held to a. 0-0 tie. 11Drop- ping the league opener to San Bernardino, 19-0, in a. slow game featured by many penalties, 'the sophomores conquered the Redlands Terriers 14-0, on tl1e Chaffey gl'illll'0ll. VVith blood in their eyes, the Cubs traveled to Pomona and after a. wildly-contested battle, admonished fl ti-2 trnmping to the Cardettes. The game was exciting throughout, with the victory hanging in the balance until the final gun. Meeting the Riverside Bears, the Chaffey Cubs were held to a scoreless tie for the second year. ending the football season. 11The sophomore first string consisted of Pounders, Hill, -ends: NVeldon, Utman, tackles: Johnston. Bailey, guards: VVatkins, center: with Wright, quarter- back: Cross and Orr tcaptainb, halfbacks: and Cassaletti, fullback. This group was fortified by the following who also received letters: Green, tackle: Parks, center: Gardiner. half- back: Kamansky, quarterback: and Allan, All-C. B. L. Football Team qLSiX Tiger football men were pla.ced on the first and second strings of an all-C. B. L. foot- ball team chosen by a vote taken by mail in the sports departments of all of the Citrus Belt school papers and printed in the Chaffey Press. Gunstream, end: Kesner, tackle: and Pinney, sai guard, were placed on the first string, while Captain Bumstead, center: Doll, tackle: and Rausin, fullback, were given second string berths. Several other Chaffey players were accorded honorable mention. Cy Gunstream also had the honor of being picked as a second string end on the all-southern California team chosen by Mr. Irving Eckhoff of tl1e Los Ange- les Times. End ......,,, Tackle .,.... Guard .,i,.,.. Centel ',,,,.,, Buard .i,,,,., Tackle ...... land ,,,,....i,...,,,,... FIRST TEAM Gunstream, Cha,t't'cy .......Kesner, Chaffey Pomona Ewarts, .,,,..., Herwig, Pomona ,,,..,..,..,,,,Pinney, Chaffey ..,,,..XVanzenreid, Riverside Cleavland, Riverside Q1l2l1't6YbaCk ..,..... ,,..., P orterfield, Pomona, Halfback ,,..,. ,,,,,, N Villiams, Riverside Halfback ...... .,.,.. C ushman, Redlands Fl1lllJ21Ck ...... ..........,,,............,,,,,,..,,,, I Ving, Pomona, SECOND TEAM Ellfl --...,...... ................................. B eal, Redlands 'VH-Ckle .-,... .,.......,....,.......... D oll, Chatfey Gllaffl ........ ..,.,, B owler, San Bernardino CGHIBI' ..,..., ..,......... B umstead, Chaffey Gllflfd ........ ....,. R ickett, Pomona. Tackle ............ .......,, I iauer, Pomona Ellll .................... ....,..,.., I ieys, Riverside Quarterback ........ ,.,,,. S ahawata, Riverside Halibilck ........ ..,.............. L ehman, Pomona Halfback ....., ,,,,.. H ucklebridge, Riverside Fllllllilck ...........,.....l...,....,,,,.,,,........ Rausin, Chaffey qAmong the Chaffey men who received hon- orable mention were Simon, end: .Iones, tackle: Nichols, Gibson, guards: Meek, quarterback: and Hayden, halfhack. Heavyweight Basketball ROW 0NEfManager R. Brown, A. Smith, W. Wallace, J. Pinngy, J. Nielson, J. Coe, Manager D. Larick. ROW TW04 T. Mitchell. A. Wing, B. Nichols, Captain D. Currie. J. Mcek, W.,fC'se. TOP ROW-Coach Kaiser, G. Eflwards, U. Doll, H. I ranklin, C. Clark, I.. Hahn, Trainer .lim Cassidy. Y TYING Pomona for the title, the Chaf- fey Tigers have established a record of five straight years of either winning out- right or have tied for the Citrus Belt league basketball championship. In the 'twelve years that Mr. Kaiser has been coaching bas- ketball at Chaffey, he has put out nine C. B. L. championship teams, two of which went on to the Southern California championship. qLThis year Pomona won the right to repre- sent the Citrus Belt league in the Southern California playoff. However, they were un- successful in their attempt, being defeated by Santa Barbara high school in tl1e semi-final round of play. 11-Donald Currie led the squad in scoring for the season with fifty-four points, and was elected captain by his team-mates after the last game. PRACTICE BASKETBALL GAMES qAfter getting a late start in basketball, Chaf- fey dropped her first two practice hoop -en- counters to Pasadena, 33-24, on December 7, and to Bonita, 39-29, on the next day. Coming back to life the next week, the Tigers defeated Claremont, 49 to 9, on the home floor. After two weeks of intensive practice during the Christmas holidays, Chaffey engaged the Chino Cowboys in a pair of games, winning them both, tl1e first 31 to 9, at Chaffey, and the sec- ond 32-11, in the Cowboys' Hcorralf' Herbert J 1 A fix, Franklin and Bert. Nichols, forwards, led the team in scoring and- were the outstanding play- ers in the pre-season games. FIRST COVINA GAME qLChaffey Tigers opened the basketball season by trimming the Covina Colts, 37-21, on the home court. Franklin led the scoring with 11 points, while Overstreet of Covina made eight markers. The Tigers showed marked improve- ment over their early season form with ac- curate passing and good teamwork. REDLANDS GAME 1LUpsetting whatever hopes Redlands had of a C. B. L. title, Chaffey rornped through the Terriers, running up a 27-12 score in the Tigers' gym. Franklin, Chaffey forward, :ic- counted for 12 points for high scoring honors, with Nichols of Chaffey trailing with six. Kaiser's second string took an early lead for the regulars to build on. FIRST POMONA GAME qPulling the game out of the fire in the last few minutes of play, the Tigers nosed out their arch-rivals. the Pomona Cardinals. 24-21, on Pomona's cramped floor. Neither team held more than a four-point lead at any time and it was only by the splendid teamwork in the last few minutes that saved the game, Currie of i861 M Maw WM W W ff X f l87l Chaffey, and Porterfield of Pomona were high point men with nine points apiece. SECOND COVINA GAME 1LMainta.ining their C. B. L. supremacy, the Chaffey Tigers administered a convincing 42- 18 defeat to the Covina Colts in their own gym. Although many of Chaffey's shots rolled around the hoop and then fell out, they took an early lead and were never in danger. Currie of Chaf- fey made thirteen points to lead the scoring, while Howard of Covina gained nine points to top his team. RIVERSIDE GAME qWhile slow to solve Riverside's defense, the Tigers started functioning in the second quar- ter and pulled away from the Bears rapidly, sending them home on the short end of a 43-19 score. Chaffey's superiority showed up in the last half with the floor plays moving in rhythm and the ball sliding through the hoop from all angles. Currie continued l1is shooting spree with twelve points to tie his team-mate, Ed- wards, for high point honors. SECOND POMONA GAME 1LCl1affey's winning streak came to an abrupt end when Pomona received a disputed 16-15 victory in the Tigers' own court. The game was a rough-and-tumbe affair from start to finish. With Pomona one point head, Nichols, Chaffey guard, got the ball, wheeled and tossed it to Franklin, who sent it swishing through tl1e net just as the gun fired. Tiger rooters filed out of the gym, thinking that Chaffey had won the game, but officials ruled that Nichols had stepped out of the court as he passed the ball, and discredited the goal that would have won the game. Herwig, Cardinal forward, was high scorer with six points. SAN BERNARDINO GAME QLSinking a last-second basket in an overtime period, Don Currie led the Tigers to a thrilling 17-15 victory over San Bernardino in the lat- ter's gymnasium. Previous to the extra period, Franklin had made a free shot to tie the score and give Chaffey a chance to win. As a result of that victory Chaffey and Pomona were 'tied for the C. B. L. championship, necessitating a playoff game to decide which team was to rep- resent the league in the Southern California tournament. CHAFFEY-POMONA PLAYOFF GAME 1lWith the game over and Pomona two points ahead, Chaffey watched two free throws that would have won the game and the right to enter the Southern California championship tournament, slide around the basket, teeter on the edge, and then fall out, giving Pomona a 22-20 victory. Although the lead swayed from one team to another, neither squad held more than a three-basket lead at any time. The score was tied up until the last few seconds when Hoover, Cardinal guard, sank a sensa- tional one-handed shot. Arvil Smith, diminu- tive Chaffey forward, raced into position for a setup and was fouled just as the gun sounded, receiving the two free shots that were unsuc- cessful. Porterfield, Pomona center, was high point man with eleven points, and Currie of Chaffey led the Tigers with nine markers. All-C. B. L. Basketball Team QFive Tiger basketball players were chosen on the first and second all-C. B. L. basketball teams picked by the sports department of the Chaffey United Press. 11-Currie was given a berth as first-string guard for his splendid -con- trol on the floor and his uncanny shooting. Although Doll did not play all season, as he graduated at the semester, he completely out- classed all other centers in his ability to get the tip-off. Nichols was a steady and depend- able forward and could always be counted up- on for free shots. Franklin, forward, and Meek, guard, were also dependable players and were given second-string positions. FIRST TEAM Guard ........ ...,,......................... C urrie, Chaffey Guard ...,..,. .,.,.. F ressenden, San Bernardino Center ....... ......... ..,. ..,.,..,...... D o l l, Chaffey Forward ....,,. ....,.. N ichols, Chaffey Forward .....,. ..,,,.....i......,.,.,......, H erwig, Pomona SECOND TEAM Guard ...,.,.. .....,..,.... . .........,,,.,,. W ing, Pomona Guard ......i. ...,......... M eek, Chaffey Center ...... ....... P orterfield, Pomona Forward ....... ........ H arris, Riverside Forward .....,......, .....,,................. F ranklin, Chaffey C. B. L. Basketball Final Standings P. W. L. Pct. Chaffey ..... ...... 7 6 1 .857 Pomona .....,........,... ...,.. 7 6 1 .857 San Bernardino ....... ...... 7 4 3 .571 Riverside .........., ...... 7 3 4 .429 Redlands ....... ...... 7 2 5 .286 Covina .... . ..... 7 0 7 .000 E831 Sophomore Basketball LEFT TO RIGHTfNl:1nager Mutlutf-hen, 0. Weeks, R. Tester, S. Gunstream, R. Gardner, H. Harris, E. Cross. G. Smith, B, Smith. 0. Ayers, Il. Banks. J. Topliff. H. lVel1lon, F. Vl'atkins, XV. Walk, Coax-li Gunstreurn, Ilearl Com-ll Kaiser. INDING up their first year under the coaching of Cy Gunstream, former Tiger hoop star and captain, the Chaffey Sophomores tied for third place with Pomona. Redlands won the league title, while San Bernardino came second. 1LThe Cubs scored 151 points to their opponents' 107 in their seven league games, making an aver- age of twenty-one points per game for Chaffey and fifteen for their adversaries. Garland Smith led the scoring for the Tigerlings with forty-three points. Bill Smith was second with thirty-seven, while Weeks and Walk made four- teen each, and Cross trailed with twelve. FIRST COVINA GAME qLChaffey Tigerlings made short work of Co- vina in their first league game, running up a 31-12 score in their own gym. Garland Smith gained twelve points for high scoring honors. REDLANDS GAME qLBaffled by the speed and floor work of Di- mnnitive Dunathin, midget Redlands forward. the Tiger Cubs lost to the Terrier Pups by a 20-14 score. Paul of Redlands led the scoring with seven points. FIRST POMONA GAME 1LFeatured by the sensational scoring of Bill Smith and Willie Weeks, who made 18 points between them, the Chaffey sophomores defeat- ed Pomona 10-15 on the losers' floor. Smith made ten, while VVeeks scored eight points. Incl SECOND COVINA GAME qHolding Covina to a single field goal. the Tiger yearlings subdued the Covina sopho- mores 36-8 in the Colt gymnasium. Garland Smith was high scorer with twelve points. RIVERSIDE GAME qLComing to life in the last half to pull rapidly away from the Bears, Chaffey Cubs 'vanquished Riverside's Poly sophomores 16-9 in the home court. Bill Walk, lanky Cub center, accounted for seven points to lead in scoring. SECOND POMONA GAME qLCaging two free throws in the last seconds of play, Bill Smith, Chaffey guard, threw the second Pomona game into a tie, necessitating an overtime period before the Cardettes sank a basket to win the game, 21-20, in the Tiger- ling's gym. Bill Smith led the Cubs with eight points. SAN BERNARDINO GAME qLChaffey's sophomores finished the season by taking a 21-14 defeat at the hands of the San Bernardino Cardettes on the San Bernardino floor. Holmes of the Gate City team led the scoring with nine points, while Bill and Gar- land Smith headed the Cub squad with five scores apiece. f 17 ,I V Heavyweight Track 1 I ROW ONE--Nl. VVl1eeler. J. Coe. C. Mt-Neill, J. Karnansky, R. llIcL're:1dy fc-aptainl, .l. Geidner. P. Stiffler. D. Sm:-y. I'. Smith. .l. Gregorio. A. Smith. ROW TWOflt. Gibson. C. Rausin, Bl. TIIOIIIIISOH. II. Weldon. Xl. Tilvlretts. C. Castle. ll. Peltrul. l. Peters, J. Casio, II. Itoherils, C. llzltimer. Coach Kegley. TOP ROW-Xlaliager Ii. Owings. .l. Xleek. A, liovee. Xl. llatwkins. A. Anderson, Il. Bumstezlml. V. Jones. E. Simons, I. Seapy. VV, Ilartley, T. Kendall. It. Moore. l'rin- 4-ipall Ifisr-her. ESIDES winning the Citrus Belt league title for the fifth straight yea.r and the ninth time in the past twelve years that Coach W. K. Pop Kegley has been at Chaffey, the Tiger track team won the Chaffey invitational meet, and placed second by nar- row margins in both the southern counties and southern California sectional meets. C. B. L. CROSS-COUNTRY RUN 11-Chaffey finished third in team totals with a score of 48 points in the gruelling cross- country run held December 15 at the Riverside Poly bowl. Riverside, as a team, placed the highest four men and won the meet, although Smith of Redlands won the race of a little over two miles in 11 minutes and 27 seconds. The Chaffey men finished in the following order: Kendall, fourth, H. Kimrnerle, seventh, Thomp- son, eighteenthg and VVold, nineteenth. SAN BERNARDINO ORANGE SHOW' RELAY Q1VVith Captain Johnny Geidner's 12-foot pole vault mark as the outstanding event of the meet, the Tigers placed third in the San Ber- nardino Orange Show relays with 18 1-5 points. Glendale won the meet with 41 1-5 points. while Inglewood took second, gaining 22 1-5. QChaffey scored in all but two of the events that they entered. Geidner in the vault 'took the only first place, while the novice 440 and 880-yard relay teams of Latimer, Gibson, Gre- gorio, and Kamansky placed a close second in both races, The two-mile team of Weldon, Tibbets, Stiffler and H. Kimmerle also placed second in their event. 1LJones put the shot 46 ft. for third place and Simon cleared 5 ft. 8 in. to tie for second in the high jump, while Rau- sin did 19 ft. 11194 in. in fourth in the broad jump. Practice Dual Meets HIGH SCHOOL, 673 JAYSEE, 38 1LVVinning seven first places out of twelve, and tying for one, the high school tracksters thumped the jaysee Panthers 67-38 in a, fam- ily affair held on Graber field. Times and performances were only fair. CHAFFEY, 905 Webb, 18 qWith most of the races pruned from their original length, Chaffey swamped VVebb acad- emy, 90-18, scoring clean sweeps in the 100, 1,320, shot put, pole vault, high jump, :ind broad jump, in a practice meet on Graber field. CHAFFEY, 73V23 POMONA FROSH, 545. 1LScoring 7315 points, the Chaffey track ieam defeated the combined Pomona college fresh- men and novice teams on the Claremont oval. Bumstead turned in a splendid performance in the hurdles, setting a, new school record of 25.3 sec. in the lows, breaking Ernie Payne's mark of 25.5 sec., and galloping the high sticks in 15.8 sec. RIVERSIDE, 54 1-33 CHAFFEY, 49 2-3 Qlliverside barely defeated Chaffey, 541-3- 49 2-3 in a wild meet that was not decided un- til the relay was over, with Poly nosing the Tigers out by inches. Jones tossed 'the shot 47 ft. to win in that event, and Hartley tied Peterson of Riverside at 5 ft. 9 in. in the high jump. llllll CHAFFEY, 52: SAN BERNARDINO, 52 qLBattling neck and neck all afternoon, San Bernardino tied Chaffey in a track meet that was again decided by the relay which 'Berdoo won after a. close race. The final score was 52-52. Bumstead registered his best high hurdle mark of the season, running them in 15.6 sec. Geidner pole-vaulted 12 ft. 1 in. while McCready and Hawkins tied for second, making a clean sweep for the Tigers. Weldon romped home to victory in the 880, defeating Wieman of the Cards with a thrilling finish. CHAFFEY, 553 REDLANDS, 49 QLWith most of the Tiger spikesters taking it easy so as to be fresh for the C. B. L., Chaffey defeated Redlands high school 55-49 on the Redlands university field. No sensational per- formances were recorded other than Chaffey's clean sweep in the pole vault, with Geidner winning at 12 ft. and McCready and Coe tying at 11 ft. 6 in. SOUTHERN COUNTIES TRACK MEET qLNosed out of first place by one-half of a point by El Centro's four-man track team, Chaffey placed second with 29M points in the southern counties track meet at Huntington Beach. QLEI Centro entered four men in the meet and scored six first places and 30 points to turn the trick. Chaffey accounted for her points by scoring two first places: Weldon in the 880 at 2 min. 3.9 sec., and Geidner at 12 ft. in the pole vaultg four second places: Bumstead in the high hurdles, Gregorio in one of the 440- yard dashes, Hawkins in the pole vault, and Hartley in the high jump, two third places: Meek in the shot put and Bumstead in the low hurdles: two ties for third: Coe in the vault, and Seapy in the high jumpg and one fourth: Kendall in the mile. CITRUS BELT TRACK MEET fLWith a margin of seven-twelfths of a point, Chaffey annexed her fifth straight Citrus Belt league championship from San Bernardino, scoring 41 7-12 points on the San Bernardino jaysee field. The Cardinals were second with 41, and Riverside third with 22 7-12 points. The meet was originally scheduled for Friday, April 28, but a heavy rain made it necessary to move it up to the following Monday. Cloudy weather and a soft track cut down the times in the running races. 11-Captain Johnny Geid- ner set the only new meet record in the pole vault, going 12 ft. 3 in., and in doing so tied Bill Graber's school record set in 1929. Wel- don in the half mile, with a time of 2 min. 6.4 sec., Kendall in the quarter mile at 51.5 sec., and Bumstead running the high hurdles in 16.1 sec., turned in the only other first places for the Tigers. 1LBumstead in the low hurdles, Meek in the shot, Seapy in the high jump, and I91l Rausin in the broad jump received second place medals. Simon in the high hurdles, Latimer in the 100-yard dash, and Jones in the shot put placed third. Hartley tied for third in the high jump, and McCready tied for fourth in the pole vault. Kamansky won a special hop-step-and-jump event with a leap of 41 ft., that did not count in the team totals. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA PRELIMINARIES 11.Qualifying seven men for the southern Cali- fornia track meet, Chaffey placed second to Herbert Hoover high for Glendale with 27 1-6 points, in the C. I. F., southern section, prelimi- naries held on Chaffey's field. The Purple Tornado scored 48M points to win the meet, and Muir Tech of Pasadena was third with 185 points. qLCaptain Geidner bettered his record-breaking jump at the C. B. L. by 314 inches in winning the pole vault, and raised the school mark to 12 ft. 61,5 in., while Mc- Cready tied for second at 11 ft. 6 in. Simon placed third in the high hurdles and Bumstead loafed through both the highs and lows to qual- ify fourth. Jones heaved the shot into second place and Meek qualified for fourth. Latimer ran practically a dead heat in the 100-yard dash for second place, but was given third. Rausin in the broad jump, with a leap of 21 ft. 9 in., and Weldon in the 880, placed fifth, which counted in the team total, but did not qualify them for the southern California finals at the coliseum in Los Angeles. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TRACK MEET qJumping with two cracked ribs sustained in preliminary jumps, Captain Johnny Geidner tied for fifth in the pole vault to do Chaffey's only scoring in the southern California track meet held in the Los Angeles coliseum. QEI Centro's four-man track team won the meet with 20 points, with the Los Angeles high school running a close second. Competition was keen and although the rest of the Tiger men outdid themselves in every event, they ran up against too stiff competition. SPECIAL TRACK AWARDS qThis year the student executive committee voted to award silver track shoe charms to the five outstanding track men who won first places at the Citrus Belt league track meet held on the San Bernardino junior college field. qCaptain John Geidner won the vault, setting a new league mark of 12 feet 3 inches. Henry Bumstead won the high hurdles in 16.1 sec- onds, while Howard Weldon ran the 880-yard run in 2 minutes 6.4 seconds. Tom Kendall did 51.5 seconds in the 440-yard dash for first, and although Carl Rausin lost first place in the broad jump on a technicality, he received an award as well as the other four. Sophomore Track ROW ONE--E. Vickely. G. Smith, E. Bituer. V. Couch. L. Pounders. L. Lacy. ll. Kamansky. ROW TWO+R. Ben- ner. M. lflninu-ry. C. Gauntz. F. Johnson, E. Cross. A. Bridge, H. Harris, L. Mather. TOP ROVV-l,l'lIll'lIlill Fischer. 'I'. Casaletti, R. Pzlrks, L. L'tman, N. Hill, R. Jones, R. Orr, M. Kanwansky, Coacll Keglcy. INNING both the Chaffey Invitational novice and the C. B. L. meets, 'the Tiger sophomore track team enjoyed one of its most successful seasons under the many years of coaching by W. K. Pop Kegley. The Tiger Babes also won dual C. B. L. meets from Riverside, San Bernardino, and Redlands by large scores. CHAFFEY INVITATIONAL NOVICE MEET qLRolling up 27 5-7 points, the Tigerlings de- feated San Bernardino, their nearest competia tor, by 10 547 points. This year the novice division was limited to sophomores only who had not scored in an open invitational meet or made a heavyweight letter in track. QLTO start things off, Casaletti placed third in the 70-yard l1igl1 hurdles and then tied for second in the high jump, which Fetrow won at 5 ft. 5 in. Couch, Hill, and Harris placed second, third and fourth in the 220-yard dash, while G. Smith and Bitner tied for second in the pole vault, and Anderson put the short for second place. Chaffey's 880-yard relay team off M. Hill, G. Smith, Harris, and Couch, won their event in the fast time of 1 min. 37 sec. CITRUS BELT SOPHOMORE TRACK MEET 11Chaffey won the C. B. L. sophomore meet with 415 points, a new record in the high jump being set when Leonard Smith and Lad- die Fetrow tied at 5 ft. 514 in. Redlands was second with 27 5-6 points. qLHi1l and Couch placed third and fourth in the 100-yard dash and in the 220 they wound up in the reverse order. Vickery ran fourth in the 120-yard low hurdles while Colgan and Johnston finished second and third in the half-mile. G. Smith won the pole vault at 9 ft. 9 in. with Bitner placing second. Anderson and Utman placed third and fourth in the shot put. Flannery won the broad jump, and Benner received sece ond in the high jump. The relay team of M. Hill, G. Smith, Harris, and Couch repeated its victory at the Chaffey meet, winning the 440- yard event in 46.4 sec. CHAFFEY INVITATIONAL TRACK MEET qLComing through with unexpected points in the pole vault, 440, 100, and high hurdles, Chaffey chalked up 30 points to defeat El Centro, prefmeet favorites, by five points in the Chaffey Invitational track meet. Qin the morning preliminaries the team lost nine points that they had counted on and it looked as though there was no chance for the Tigers to win, but when the finals in the afternoon came around, things began popping right and left. 1LSix new records were set, four on the track and two in the field. El Centro accounted for three of them, while Riverside, Antelope Valley, and Santa Ana each set one new mark. The meet was run off in the fashion of the Olympic games with opening ceremonies and the medals being presented to the athletes on a platform in front of the bleachers. 11-Weldon started things off by winning the 880-yard run in 2 min. 5.4 sec, Joe Coe surprised everyone by taking the pole vault at 11 ft. 6 in. in the place of Geidner, who failed to qualify, and Meek won the shot put with a heave of 48 ft. 235, in. Simon and Bumstead tied for second in the high huidles and Hawkins a.nd Mc- Crea.dy tied for second in the pole vault. Ken- dall ran a nice race in the 440 to place second to Gillette, and Latimer pounded down the track for third in both the 100 and 220-yard dashes. 5921 Event 100-yard 100-yard 220-yard 440-yard 880-yard 120-yard 220-yard Mile run Relay Shot put dash dash dash dash run high hurdles low hurdles Discus throw Pole vau lt Broad jump High jump Event 100-yard dash 220-yard dash 220-yard dash 440-yard dash 880-yard dash 880-yard run 120-yard high hurdles 220-yard low hurdles Mile run Relay Discus throw Shot put Pole vault High jump Event 100-yard dash 100-yard dash 100-yard dash 220-yard dash 220-yard dash 220-yard dash 220-yard dash 440-yard dash 880-yard run 120-yard high hurdles 220-yard low hurdles Mile run Shot put Discus throw Pole vault Broad jump High jump Relay H931 Citrus Belt League Chaffey High School Track Records Holder RCC0l'd Campbell 10 seconds Wilcox 10 seconds Reeder 21.8 seconds Kendall 51.5 seconds Hover 2 minutes 3.2 seconds Petch 15.3 seconds Bumstead 25.3 SeCO1'1dS Brgyles 4 minutes 43 seconds Naftel, Payne, Arnett, Wilcox 1 minute 31.7 seconds Gray 53 feet 10 inches Steiner 143 feet 7 inches Geidner 12 feet 61,4 inches Arnett 21 feet 815 inches Cary 6 feet 2 inches Chaffey Invitational Meet Records Holder Record Probst, San Bernardino Probst, San Bernardino Dow, Redlands Gillette, El Centro Hover, Chaffey Asquith, South Pasadena Kirkpatrick, El Centro Paul, Santa Ana Hooper, Antelope Valley El Centro Steiner, Chaffey Meek, Chaffey Rand, Harvard Peterson, Riverside Holder Hynsen, Redlands Wilcox, Chaffey Allen, Redlands Brest, Chaffey House, Riverside Adams, San Bernardino Probst, San Bernardino Neely, Covina Carnahan, Riverside House, Riverside Payne, San Bernardino Brooks, Redlands Meek, Chaffey Steiner, Chaffey Geidner, Chaffey Nordenson, Riverside Sperry, San Bernardino San Bernardino 9.9 seconds 21.8 seconds 21.8 seconds 48.9 seconds 2 minutes 3.6 seconds 2 minutes 3.6 seconds 15.2 seconds 24 seconds flat 4 minutes 37 seconds 1 minute 32.3 seconds 142 feet 5 inches 51 feet 973 inches 12 feet 6 inches 6 feet 1 inch Records Record 10 seconds flat 10 seconds flat 10 seconds flat 22.2 seconds 22.2 seconds 22.2 seconds 22.2 seconds 50.2 seconds 2 minutes 3.2 seconds 15.8 seconds 24.6 seconds 4 minutes 35.3 seconds 52 feet 1 inch 138 feet 8 inches 12 feet 3 inches 22 feet Mr inch 6 feet ZVZ inches 1 minute 32 seconds Year 1932 1925 1929 1933 1927 1930 1933 1932 1925 1927 1927 1933 1925 1920 Year 1932 1932 1929 1933 1927 1932 1933 1930 1933 1933 1927 1931 1931 1933 Year 1914 1921 1925 1931 1915 1931 1932 1932 1926 1915 1926 1928 1931 1927 1933 1931 1925 1932 CHAFFEY HONOR AWARDS HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL qJack Anderson, Leo Axley, Henry Bumstead fcaptainl, Frank Casaletti, Gilbert Doll, Ronald Gibson, Bert Goddard, Syrell Gunstream, Wen- dell Heyden, Charles Jones, Robert Kesner, Howard Kimmerle, William Kimmerle, Dwight Laric ' fmanafgerj, John Meek, Bertram Nich- ols, -illia.m,Owings fmanagerl, James Pinney, Carl Rausin, Dorin Setser, Ellis Simon. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Q1Douglas Allen, William Bailey, Till Casaletti, Elmer Cross, Richard Gardner, John Green, Merton Hill, Jr., Francis Johnston, William Jones, Roger Jones, Milton Kamansky, Ray Orr Ccaptainl, Ross Parks, Leon Pounders, Frank Watkins, Howard Weldon, Edward Wright, Leon Utman. HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL qRalph Brown fmanagerj, Wilber Case, Joseph Coe, Donald Currie fcaptainj, Gilbert Doll, George Edwards, Herbert Franklin, Leon- ard Hahn, Dwight Larick imanagerj, John Meek, Bert Nichols, James Pinney, Arvel Smith, Woodrow Wallace. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL 1LElmer Cross, Hubert Harris, John Mc- Cutchen fmanagerj, Garland Smith, William Smith, James Topliff, William Walk, Frank Watkins, Willard Weeks. HEAVYWEIGHT TRACK 1LHenry Bumstead, Joseph Coe, John Geidner fcaptainb, Ronald Gibson, James Gregorio, William Hartley, Max Hawkins, Charles Jones, Joseph Kamansky, Thomas Kendall, Charles Latimer, John Meek, Rolland McCready, Wil- liam Owings fmanagerj, Carl Rausin, Irving Seapy, Ellis Simon, Howard Weldon. SOPHOMORE TRACK Jack Anderson, Robert Benner, Emery Bitner, Till Casaletti, James Solgan, Vincent Couch, Elmer Cross, Paul Fetrow, Melvin Flannery, Merton Hill, Jr., Hubert Harris, Francis John- ston, Garland Smith, Leonard Smith, Leon Utman, Earl Vickery. TENNIS 1LDonald Currie icaptainj, Hubert Harris, Norris Hanna, Bertram Nichols, Raymond Phil- lips, Joseph Pool, Kenneth Snyder, Willard Weeks. BASEBALL 1LRobert Benner, Miles Campbell, James Chessington, Leo Corn, Stephen Daviess fman- agerj, Edward Frantz, John Frost, Charles Fox, Wayne Jones fcaptainy, Jake Kuhn, John Meek, Ray Orr, Jesse Palmer, Dorin Setser, Everett Shuck, William Smith, James Stichka, George Swain. SWIMMING qLGlenn Calloway, Joseph Hare, Wendell Hey- den, Robert Kesner, Howard Kimmerle, John Kimmerle, William Kimmerle, William Kiss, Everett Robinson, Gaylord Wager. LAST YEAR'S C. B. L. MEET 1LChaffey won last year's C. B. L. meet with a score of 48 points. Redlands placed second with 31, San Bernardino third with 24, and Covina fourth with 7 points. Riverside and Pomona did not enter teams at that time. qCaptain Glenn Calloway and Wendell Hey- den tied for high point honors, Heyden win- ning the 100-yard and placing second in the 50-yard free style, and Calloway taking first in the 50-yard and second in the 100-yard free style, with both of them swimming on the win- ning relay team, along with H. and B. Kim- merle. In the 220-yard free style, Chaffey al- most scored a clean sweep with B. Kimmerle winning while Harris and Wing placed second and third. Robinson set a new C. B. L. record in the plunge for distance, going 56 feet, 25 inches, and Joe Hare placed second in the breast stroke. CHAFFEY SCHOOL SWIMMING RECORDS 100-yd. free style-lm. 1.2s ............. Heyden, 1932 50-yd. free style-27s ..... Calloway, Heyden, 1932 100-yd. breast stroke-lm. 21s .....,...,., Hare, 1932 100-yd. back stroke-lm. 12s ........ Haldane, 1931 220-yd. free style-2m. 47s .... B. Kimmerle, 1932 75-yd. medley-51.4s ......,................. Haldane, 1931 Relay Cshort poolj--41s .......... B. Kimmerle, H. Kimmerle, J. Kimmerle, Calloway, Plunge for distance-56 ft. 25 in ...........,..... 1933 1932 I9-4 -' -AAI. fVf X l ffl- 'fkdffl 1 1 1 ,ftbf ' fl 5 Pt 6 , I ' T - Baseball ROW ONEfll. Setser. L. Utinan. .l. Bleek. G. Swain. ll. Campbell. L. Corn. ROW TWO -- -- R. Benner. I'. Fox. J. Siicllka. NV. Jones, J. Frost, H. Sliuck. J. Chessington. TOP ROW-Manager Daviess, Trainer Cassidy, .l. linlnis, ll. Smith. ld. Frantz, R. Orr. Coat-li Payne. LAYING in a reorganized league that ha.d been shortened to three games, the Tiger baseball team failed to win a single league encounter and ended one of the poorest seasons of the sport at Chaffey. 1LDue to financial reasons, Redlands and River- side were forced to drop baseball from their list of sports. This made it necessary to reor- ganize the Citrus Belt horsehide schedule, each team playing but three games in a league consisting of Chaffey, Covina, Pomona, and San Bernardino. 1LCovina and San Bernardino went through the league undefeated until they met in the final game in which the 'Berdoo Cardinals whipped the Colts and received the C. B. L. trophy with a clean slate. Pomona rested in third place with two defeats and one victory-that one being over Chaffey. 'The Tigers wound up in the cellar position with three straight losses and no victories. It is ironical that their closest game, and the only one in which they made any runs, was against San Bernardino, league champions. who bare- ly nosed out Chaffey by a 3-2 score. Qin the absence of Captain-elect Suter, who did not return to school this year, the baseball 'team elected XVayne Jones, shortstop, to lead them. CHAFFEY, Og COVINA, S qLCovina held Chaffey to th1'ee scattered hits by the splendid pitching of Robinson and def feated the Tigers, S-0 on their own diamond in the first league baseball game of the year. Cap- tain Jones surprised the spectators by shifting from 11is regular infield position to the mound and pitched for six innings, striking out five Illfll men and allowing two bases on balls. Robin- son poled out a home run for the Colts while Fox, Corn and Campbell knocked out three singles for Chaffey's only hits. Corn, Palmer, and Swain worked two double plays while Jones, Swain, and Orr worked one. CHAFFEY, 2, SAN BERNARDINO, 3 qHolding a one-run lead over the San Bernar- dino Cardinals in the seventh inning, only to see it tied in the eighth and then topped in the last stanza, Chaffey lost 3-2 to 'Berdoo on the home field, Jones scored both of the Tiger runs, the first in the second inning on Frost's single, a.nd the other in the sixth when he singled and then was brought home by Swain's hit. Setser pitched seven innings for the Tigers and allowed but five hits, Meek going in for the last two periods. Chaffey got six hits from McDonald, Card lmrler. San Bernardino made five errors while Chaffey had but Your misplays to her credit. POMONA, 9, CHAFFEY, ll 1LHeld to but a single hit by the splendid pitch- ing of Piper, Cardinal chucker. Chaffey went down 9-0 before Pomona in the final league game played on the Ca,rd's diamond. Besides holding Chaffey to one hit, Piper also struck out 17 Tiger batsmen and let but four bases on balls go by. Setser bore the burden of pitching for Chaffey during six innings and struck out five men, also allowing four bases on balls. Jones pitched two innings for the Tigers and struck out two men, walking no one. 1 I ROW 0NEgL. Swerdsferger, II. Fntcher, F. Booth, B. Close, E. Kiss, A. Clapp. ROW TWO-Coach Clapp, W. Jones, 'l'. Kendall, J. Kimmerle. A. Powell, E, Yickery. FRONT ROW-J. Hare, G. Calloway. B. Kimmerle, J. :llill'l'lS, A. Wing, Il. Kimmerle, W. Heyden. Left-B. Kimmerle Center-Coach Clapp Rightffl. Calloxmv Lower Left-ll. Kimmerle Lower RightgW. Jleyvlen SWIMMING ORKING with a group of -experienced men, Coach Fred Clapp produced another strong swimming team this year. Last year the Tiger tank- sters scored almost twice as many points :is the second-place team did this year, to win the C. B. L. meet for the second straight year, in the Redlands university pool. The C. B. L. meet was held at Redlands university on May 14. qFour members of the Tiger swimming team were four-year lettermen, Bill Kimmerle. Howard Kimmerle, Wendell Heyden,and Glenn Calloway having made a swimming letter every year that they have been in high school. In his junior year, Calloway was elected captain. QSan Bernardino nosed out the Chaffey :wim- mers, 391-Q-3715, in a practice swimfest held early in the season at the 'Berdoo Y. M. C. A. pool, and they probably offered the Tigers the most competition in the all-league encounter. Bill Kimmerle won the 220-yard free style in 2 minutes, 5 seconds, with Wing placing third. Wager won the dives and Futscher tied for second. Robinson won the plunge for distance, traveling 49 feet. The Tiger relay team of Calloway, H. Kimmerle, B. Kimmerle, and J. Kimmerle, won their event in 41 seconds. Hey- den placed second in the 50-yard free styleg H. Kimmerle and Wager, second and third in the 60-yard back stroke: Hare, third in the 100- yard breast strokeg B. Kimmerle and J. Kim- merle, second and third in the 100-yard free styleg and H. Kimmerle and Wager placed sec- ond and third in the medley. lilfij Boys' Tennis -1- LEFT T0 RIGHT-.l. Poole. ll. Currie. ll. Ni:-hols. R. Phillips. Mrs. llemnalliulc-h. ll. IlfIl'l'lS. X. llaunna. li. Snlrdi-r, W. Weeks, OACHED by Mrs. Alice Hezmalhalch, the Tiger netmen finished second in the C. B. L. tennis league. The Tigers suf- fered their only defeat in league matches at the hands of the San Bernardino Cardinals, who won the championship. Last year the Tiger team was undefeated the entire season and won the title. 11-The team this year was made up mostly of underclassmen. Ray Phillips and Willie VVeeks, sophomores, played first and second singles, while Kenney Snyder and Hubert Harris were third and fourth singles. Norris Hanna and Joe Poole. juniors, composed the first doubles team, with Captain Don Currie and Bert Nichols, the only senior members on the squad, making up the second doubles pair. PRACTICE MATCHES qwinning every match but the first doubles, Chaffey's tennis team easily subdued El Monte, 14-S, on the home courts. qMeeting the Chino squad in a return match, after having been in the season, the blanketed the Cow- match. 1LStepping defeated by them earlier Chaffey racquet wielders boys, 19-0. winning every up into higher competition, the Tigers defeated the strong Pomona college freshmen team, 12-7. LEAGUE MATCHES qlu their first league encounter, the Tiger racqueteers defeated the Redlands Teiriers, 17-2. and in doing so. won every match but two. 1LContinuing their winning streak, Chaffey 1971 traveled to Covina and administered a 11-S defeat to the Colts, with both of the doubles teams and the first and third singles bringing home victories over their opponents. After dropping their match with the San Bernardino Cardinals, 14-5, the Chaffey net team came back strong to defeat Riverside Poly high school, 12-7, on the home courts. Both the first and second doubles teams were victorious, as were the third and fourth singles teams. The scores of the matches were as follows: Phillips Won the first singles, 6-2, 6-1g Snyder lost. second singles, S-6, 6-05 Weeks won third singles, 6-1, 6-2g Harris won third singles, 7-5, 3-6, 6-33 Hanna and Poole won first -floubles, 7-9, 6-4, 8-63 Currie and Nichols won second doubles, 6-2, 2-6, 7-5. The scores for the San Bernardino match were as follows: Singles-- Phillips .lost, 2-6, 7-5, 6-13 Snyder lost, 7-9, 6-1, 6-25 VVeeks lost, 11-9, 6-25 Harris lost, 6-4, 6-2, Currie and Nichols, second doubles. lost, 6-3. 6-23 first doubles, Hanna and Poole won, 5-7, 6-4, 6-2. 11-With Norris Hanna and .Ioe Poole remaining undefeated all season in first doub- les play, Chaffey's netsters won from l'0lll0ll2l. 13-6, on the Cardinal's courts. Besides the victory in the first doubles, the second doubles pair of Currie and Nichols tlll'llEd in :1 'victory over the Cardinal team. Phillips, first singles, defeated Elbe1't of Pomona, 6-2, 6-4, to bring in the Tiger's only singles success. QCoach Hez- malhalch entered a team in the C. 15. ll. tourna- ment at Riverside. efVf't ROW ONEA-'I'. Reidel, L. l'etre, M. Johns. Nl. Frost. M. Doll. R. Lichti, II. Brownless, M. VVarmer. M. Wilson. E. Nel- son. l'. Slnxtiur-k. B. 'I'hirwall. Bliss Graber. ROW TWO-L. Kounerth. D. Gunn, M. Taugeman. B. Lugenluill. M. Payne. .l. l'lilNY2ll'llN. Nl. Ferguson, A. llzuinah, Xl. Mcnlniis. G. Graber, M. llenderson, M. Grothlemane, F. Kustel. Miss Wiclmer. ROW THREE-Nl, Taylor. E. Galentiue. E. llilton. B, Baldwin, L. Luarel. R, Baclistein. N. Miller, l. Jurn. I.. Huston, I . llall. Nl. l+I1lxi'ards, E. Nlatlin. Nl. Rainey, l'. Tililnetts, Miss Mahon. ROW FOUR-E. Baily. H. Kramer. S. Smith. ll. Phililis. IC. Shepherd, ll. llenrlrirkson, ll. lVllllillllSOll. .l. Trauiman. D. Hoyt. L. linimons, M. Stutzmau, J. Eians. M. Kohler. Ii. llavimlsou. Nl. Criss, Nl. Nlcl'lelleu. 'I'. Hheils. TOP ROW--I. Ryder, F. Orr. Y. Johnson, R. Shell. C. Yan Norman. R. Loy. K. Griffin. R. Stutzrnau, M. lireigll, N, Frost, L. Riley, ll. XVarner, A. Ricci. B. Blair, B. Kelmau, S. Nilf.'filNillil. J, Mason. OFFICERS President ....r.,.... ........,....,..,,,,.... ,,.... M a rilyn VV1lSOl1 Vice-President .,.,, Secretary ,,,...... Song Leader ....., ITH Pussie Wilson as president, the G. A. A. has this year become a much larger organization. ln fact the turn-out for sports has greatly increased as more girls became interested in athletics. There has been much close competi- tion as the result of rivalry between the vari- ous teams. qThe G. A. A. is an organization for all girls taking an active part in girls' ath- letics. It is an organization universalvthrough- out California. To become a member, a girl must have a total of 200 points, which are given for being active in the various sports. One hundred points are given to each girl who makes her class team, while fifty points are awarded to every girl attending a playday. The freshmen, however, only receive twenty- five points per playday. One hundred points are also given for an 'A grade in physical education. qThe G. A. A. held four meetings this year. A meeting held early in October with all of the girls present, acquainted the girls with the organization. At that time all of the heads of sports were introduced by Pussy Wilson. Each girl then outlined the .....Patricia Shattuck .......Esther Nelson ......Marjorie Kriegh rules and enjoyment received from the sport she represented. The last meeting of the year came on May 24, when a sport banquet was held. 1LThe Atleta might be known as a club within a club, as the members of the Atleta are those girls who have received a sport let- ter. To obtain this letter a girl must have earned at least twelve hundred points. Marion Frost has been the club's active president. The girls held their annual beach week-end on April 21-22 when they stayed at the Shattuck beach cottage in Laguna. The following have received the honor letter: Seniors-B. Thir- wall, M. NVarmer, E. Nelson, M. Johns, J. Ed- wards, G. Graber, M. Wilson, M. Payne,, R. Fish, R. Lichti, M. Frost, L. Petre, M. Kohler, juniors-P. Shattuck, T. Riedel, S. Ford, H. Brownless, M. Doll, S. Naga.saki, E. Davidson, M. Hendersong sophomores-M. Kriegh. qLThe G. A. A. should be given a great deal of credit for it is one of the finest organizations in Chaf- fey. This year it has been very helpful in aid- ing the girls become interested i11 athletics and is keeping the girls out of doors. l93l I 419 J--1.1-L , 5 Skcf-' ,,f'A!c 'ff fpgqgaa-J A ,7 , 1 lf, - I ,Yf ,l,.fI4 1 I M .id '72, ' fn Wm. , 1, 2 is X ,-u'f'f deff' ' 'V if 1' ' ' I 'A 577' V new ' ' ' f I 6 V x inf- 4 A , , 5 Girls' Tennis , - XA lx I 4 l ..... . , 1 LOWER ROW-'l'. Riedel, l'. Shattuck. Miss Graber, Bl. Ramey, H. Blair. TOP ROW-HSI. Wilson. E. Wolfe, M. WVHYIHCY, E. lHlion, Rl. Frost HE members of the girls' tennis team were picked after an elimination tourna- ment. The members of the team were: Marion Frost, Mary Ramey, Betty Blair, Wolfe, Patricia Shattuck, Thea Riedel, Miriam Warmer, Esther Nelson, Marilyn Wil- son, and Edith Hilton. Miss Graber acted as the coach. Several of the girls were exper- ienced, as they had played last year. QLAI- though the- girls lost four out of five games, their playing was very good. They truly rep- resented Chaffey with their fine sportsman- ship. 11-The C. B. L. tennis matches were started when Chaffey played Redlands at Red- lands on March 24. After a hard struggle Red- lands defeated Chaffey with a score of 15 to 14. First singles: Marion Frost lost 8-6, 6-1. Second singles: Mary Ramey won 12-10. Third singles: Betty Blair won 6-4, 6-3. Fourth singles: Elsie Wolfe lost S-6, 6-2. First doub- les: Patricia Shattuck and Thea Riedel won 7-5, 6-2. Second doubles: Esther Nelson and Marilyn Wilson won 6-1, 6-3. Q1The team's sec- ond defeat came at Covina, March 31. The final score was, Covina 18, Chaffey 1. First singles: Marion Frost lost 6-1, 6-1. Second singles: Mary Ramey lost 6-4, 6-3. Third sin- gles: Betty Blair lost 6-4, 6-4. Fourth singles: Elsie Wolfe won 7-5, 5-7, 6-4. First doubles: Patricia Shattuck and Thea Riedel lost 6-1, 6-2. Second doubles: Marilyn Wilson and Esther Nelson lost 6-1, 6-4. QChaffey's match with Elsie l99l San Bernardino was very one-sided, although the Chaffey girls played a hard game. The games were played at Chaffey on April 7. The score ended with San Bernardino 17 and Chaf- fey 2. First singles: Marion Frost lost 6-3, 6-4. Second singles: Mary Ramey lost 14-12. Third singles: Betty Blair won 6-4, 6-2. Fourth singles: Elsie Wolfe lost 6-4, 2-6, 6-4. First doubles: Patricia Shattuck and Thea Riedel lost 6-3, 6-0. Second doubles: Marilyn Wilson and Esther Nelson lost 6-3, 6-3. qChaffey turned out the victor on April 26 over River- side. The games were played at Riverside. The girls fought hard as the score ended Chaffey 10 and Riverside 9. First singles: Marion Frost lost 6-2, 6-4. Second singles: Mary Ramey won 6-3, 6-0. Third singles: Betty Blair won 6-2, 6-2. Fourth singles: Elsie Wolfe won 8-6, 6-4. First doubles: Patricia Shattuck and Thea Riedel lost 6-2, 6-4. Second doubles: Marilyn Wilson and Miriam Warmer won 6-2, 6-2. 1LThe last match was played on May 4 with Pomona at Chaffey. All of the girls played remarkable tennis, although Pomona won the match with a score of 12 to 7. First singles: Marian Frost lost 6-1, 7-5. Second singles: Mary Ramey lost 6-1, 3-6, 6-1. Third singles: Betty Blair won 6-1, 6-2. Fourth :ain- gles: Elsie- Wolfe won 10-8, 6-3. First doubles: Patricia Shattuck and Thea Riedel lost 10-12, 6-3, 6-4. Second doubles: Miriam Warmer and Marily Wilson won 6-2, 7-5. I S TOP ROW--Miss Mzxhong 2ll'l'Il01'y. M. fMo0re. R. II:1.r1'is, A. Sawyer. E. De Moore, G, Riggs. l'. I'rn'ierfi0l1 ,. . M. ..,, I: ZIl'f'IlPI'.Y. senior. M. Frost. M. Ihunnnnnl. II. Ilnrley. Il. l'I:1s1nz1n. ,l'. llrolei. 'I'. Bei-ryg Miss Greenlee. ROW TWO-l'uslin'e teznn. li. xI2lIIIIl. M. L, lhxxenport. M. Atwuml. II. Clzlrkg hoc-key teillll. soplnmxnre, K. Griffin. Y. Lee. M. II-nrucl M I Ms-rnzl, M. Iiranner. G. Smith. II. Willizlnlsun. Y. Johnson, M. Rainey. I. IIIIIISIVQRIIII. M. lireightg Misa Wiwlxner. ROW THREE--Swinnning: team. M. I.. lhurenpnrt. B. 'I'hirwuII. I.. Allen. Ii. Martin, II. 0'I,e:1ry. G. Ilruher. M. NVIIVIIIEV. 'I'. Berry: rnllcylmll team. ll. Martin. M, Frost. M. Johns. ll. Gruher. I. Jnrn. M. Wzxrmer. .l. Iiilwurmls. M, Payne. R. Iivhti M. Wilson. M. Kohler, R. Fish. Il. 'l'hirwnII. ROW FOURfBz1skethuII team. I.. Petre. B. Thirxuxll. R. Fish. M, Kuhh-r. M. Jnhns. M. Wilsnn, H. Gruber. II. Lim-hti. M. Payne. J. Erlwzxrmls, M. XVlll'!!lGl'Q Miss Kellnggx. FRONT R0Wg'SIiNs , Ilr:1Iuel'3 Inn-Imy teuln. senior. Ii. 'I'hirwz1ll, H. Martin. M. IRIYIIC, -I. I'I4Ixx':1rrls. M. XVRIYTIIGV. I. Jnrn. M. Wilwn. R. Fish. I.. I'e11-og Bliss Wifhner. mmol GIRLS' ATHLETICS HE opening of the sport season began with volleyball. This sport interested many girls who showed a great deal of enthusiasm. The seniors became the victors with both of their teams winning two out of three games. The junior teams took second. 11The following girls made up the senior teams: N. Miller fcap- tainl, M. Payne, M. Wilson, J. Evans, M. Mur- rell, M. Stutzman, R. Fish, M. Kohler, I. Jurn, M. Ferguson, M. Warmer, J. Edwards, J. Fig- gins, E. Blackburn, T. Meade, A. Downey, B. Martin, E. Nelson, R. Lichti, M. Johns, G. Gra- ber, M. Lewis, M. Frost, E. Ramsdell, J. Murry. tHead of sports, M. Doll.J BASKETBALL qWinning by a margin of but four points, the senior basketball team gained the interclass basketball championship from the juniors. 11-The victorious senior team was composed of M. Wilson fcaptainh, B. Thirwall, R. Lichti, M. Johns, J. Edwards, M. Warmer, G. Graber, I. Jurn, M. Payne. fHead of sports, R. Lichti.J SPEEDBALL QFinishing the speedball season with a 0-to-0 tie, the senior and sophomore teams remained at a deadlock. Both were considered winners. qLThe senior team was composed of J. Ed- wards fcaptainl, R. Fish, M. Warmer, M. Koh- ler, M. Ferguson, G. Graber, M. Payne, M. Johns, B. Martin, N. Newell, M. Wilson. Sopho- more team: E. Shepherd fcaptainj, M. Ramey, E. Matlin, V. Lee, H. Harpel, M. Kramer, E. Miller, B. Williamson, M. Kreigh, V. Johnson, L. Emmons, C. Griffin, J. Scott, H. Phibbs, I. Gunstream, G. Wight, G. Smith. fHead of sports, M. Payne.J HOCKEY qln the hockey games the seniors and sopho- mores again tied for first place. The tie was never played off as a suitable date could not be arranged. 1LThe teams were as follows: Seniors, B. Martin Qcaptainl, R. Fish, I. Jurn, L. Petre, M. Kohler, M. Payne, M. Warmer, J. Edwards, M. Wilson, N. Newell, B. Thirwall, E. Nelson: sophomores, M. Ramey fcaptainj, M. Merha, M. Kramerkly, V. Lee, M. Harpel, B. Williamson, M. Kreigh, C. Griffin, J. Scott, V. Johnson, L. Emmons, I. Gunstream, H. Clark, H. Phibbs, G. Smith. fHead of sports, M. Warmer.J INTERCLASS TENNIS qMuch enthusiasm was shown in the inter- class tennis matches played at the first of the year. The various teams were picked by Miss Graber, who acted as coach. The seniors, after many exciting hours, conquered the juniors, while the sophomores were victorious over the freshmen. The final scores were- seniors, 17: juniors, 2, and sophomores, 193 freshmen ,0. The two winning teams did not play each other. The teams were made up of the following girls: Seniors, M. Frost, G. Gra- ber, M. Warmer, J. Fowler, M. Wilson, E. Wolfe, M. Kohler, I. Jurng juniors, T. Riedel, S. Ford, T. Shields, M. McClellen, H. Brown- D011 less, M. Henderson, D. Allen, M. Grtholtman: sophomores, M. Ramey, L. Emmons, E. Hilton, G. Smith, F. Kustel, M. Kreigh, M. Tangeman, H. Hendricksong freshmen, B. Blair, J. Mason, B. Toplift, C. Tibbetts, M. Lund, J. Miller, F. Smith, D. Ely. fHead of sport, M. Frost.J SWIMMING 11This sport has been very popular during the fall and spring of the year. Life saving was given much attention. In fact many girls who were not in the life saving picture received badges at the end of the year. qMr. Clapp planned a swimming meet for the girls to be held during the middle of May. fHead of sport, S. Ford.J ARCHERY QLNO archery tournament was held this year as most of the girls were just starting. Marie Hammond, who took archery four times a week, was the most outstanding player in the high school. Most girls were confronted with having their class meet but once a week. How- everf many girls have received a great deal of fun out of this sport. POSTURE CONTEST QExcellent posture was shown by the sopho- mores when they won the posture contest, held on March 22. The girls were judged on posture while walking, running, playing, and standing. This contest culminated a year of successful posture. The judges were: - Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Bridenbaugh, Mrs. Mehl, and Mrs. Stanford. 11-The girls on the sophomore team were: M. Davenport, H. Phibbs, E. Mat- lin, M. Atwood, A. Hayden, H. Clark. 1Head of sport, T. Riede1.J I ' BASEBALL 11Many girls are working hard to become a member of the class nine. Baseball, at the time of printing, was receiving much enthusi- asm with practices in full swing. At that time the teams had not been chosen, but' a splendid season was expected. fHead of sport, L. Petre.J PLAYDAYS 1LChaffey sent a large number of girls to both the fall and spring playdays this year. The playdays were opened with a posture contest, followed by the seasonal sports. Lunch and a varied program concluded the day. qThe fall playday was held at Riverside on December 3. Volleyball, basketball and tennis were played. San Bernardino held the spring playday on April 1. Here hockey, baseball, and tennis were played. At both of these playdays the Chaffey girls played with girls from Redlands, Riverside, Covina, San Bernardino, and Po- mona. QLThe Fontana, Upland, and Chaffey freshmen held four playdays this year at Chaf- fey. Each school was hostess at one of the playdays. The sports played were volleyball, basketball, speedball, and baseball. The sport programs were followed by a swim in the Chaf- fey plunge. I Jkv .':',fiy . JWwM6WA fM,,W1f'f f FEATURES Q W X X ,V XXB 1 ' ' X A Nl X X . V rx -'wi' ' 'sis' 1 ' i p' 1 t MQW- fi: v,-why ,' 1: f , ,. ., f-L' -1- 4. , A , ,LAI . :gf-yn A ' -. ,, , ,U . , ,, , 'E5'.V5'QifWf'gffQi 3W5VVif'5 ?'L ',?W' -'Y i,fI.f4-' Z,-7' , , an Hgagfs-if 521,-'ff'f': '7Q, Yf..,p q w E W 41,1 A ' LQMQ-nLSi r 4. 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C , ,,1.,.,i.m, .A,1,'IfE2 i aa..-M.mf TICK TALKS HESE early September mornings are so peaceful. It has been many, many days now since those noisy, chattering young humans stopped coming here. How rest- ful it has been without them! There is noth- ing to do but tick away up here, chatting with the ivy vines and pondering over the peculiari- ties of those strange creatures. So odd they are. Every June they vanish, to return again in September. They bother me with their queer, shouting mannersg yet isn't it about time they were coming back? Foolish young things they are, but still they are rather inter- time. esting. They help me pass away my That's all I do, day in and day out, pass away time and watch those youngsters. Tick-tock, tick-tock. QLSomething is happening down there. Older, more dignified persons have been scurrying around the place for the last week or so, as though they were preparing for some- thing. Can it be? I wonder. They are not my young creatures, but still, it may be that they are the cause of all this activity. Why, bless my numbers! There come some of them now! There are more of them: still more keep coming, all shouting and jabbering. Tickety- tock-tock, tickety-tock! POMONA GAME QI-There is a. tense feeling in the air today. I believe something must be about to happen. Those young scamps have been carrying on outrageously all day, always yelling something that sounds like beat Pomona. . . . There goes the last bell. Upon my minute hand! What is all this? Every last one of those youngsters is tearing out toward the bleachers, making disgraceful noises. The girls are waving wool- ly orange and black things and the boys are just whooping. Why, there come some strange creatures, waving red and white things. Hum! . . . The noises out on the bleachers are get- ting worse. Do you suppose those red and white persons are doing something to my boys and girls? . . . The red and whites are coming back. How barbaric, yet how triumphant they seem! Ohhhh! Look at that mournful pro- cession tramping so wearily this way. They are my boys and girls. Their heads are bowed and the orange and black things are drooping so sadly. Listen! What is that boy shouting? It sounds like next year, Pomona. Tick-tock, tick-tick-tock. A RAINY DAY QI wish that rain would stop hitting me on my face. You would think it was trying to l1031 wash away my numbers. Brrrr. The awnings aren't up, either, and we will all catch our death of colds. Look at that young smart alec down there. Young man, where are your rub- bers? Ah, that little freshman girl has better taste. Just see her jolly red rain coat and shiny black boots. Why won't those boys and girls ever learn to carry umbrellas? . . . What is that boy in the yellow slicker trying to do? Why, the young imp! I believe he is splashing water all over that nice little girl in the blue rain coat. Bless my numbers, if she doesn't seem to enjoy it! Well, I never Could under- stand those queer people anyhow. There, at last someone has an umbrella. Alas, it is a teacher, and she has no rubbers. What are we coming to? If they all die of pneumonia, they can't say I didn't warn them. . . Tick-tock, tick- tick. - GARBAGE A 11- Young woman, how dare you park your gum on the flagpole? It makes my pendulum jitter the way those sassy young savages litter up the campus. Look at that boy in the yellow cords throwing an apple core toward the science buildinfi, just as if he had never heard of a garbage can. Down there on the auditor- ium steps I can see half a chocolate frozen sucker, covered with flies, and melting in the sun. Ugh! What is that mound over on the library wall? Oh, I see. It is a salad of ba- nana skins, lunch bags, bread crusts, and minced ham. I don't believe I can stand this much longer. Ah, there comes a janitor carry- ing a gunny sack and a spiked stick. Blessings on you, sir. Well, up on my minute hand! See that young man in the green shirt walking to- ward this building with a sack in his hand. Now, if he throws it down here, it will be the last straw .... Can it be? . . . Why, ladies and gentlemen, he put it in the trash can. Oh, this is too much. I feel as though I were stopping. SENIOR SWEATERS qDo you suppose my pendulum is having an attack? I seem to see dozens of boys and girls all dressed alike in bright blue sweaters. Some- thing must be wrong with me, because I seem to see big orange numbers on every sweater! Yes, they look like 33's, orange on white backgrounds. Why, they are strutting across the campus like a bunch of peacocks. What is that impudent junior boy saying? It sounds like yah, look at the seniors in the blue gunny sacks! Now I wonder what that can mean? TICK TALKS Love 'M SO LONESOME I could just lose an hour. Every year when the springtime rolls around it is the same. Every one is in love but me. Of course, all the year long there are many boys and girls who are always stand- ing around together, but it's so much worse in the spring. 1LThere are two pairs of them sit- ting on the steps now, looking at each other with silly expressions. The lawn is covered with them, too. Oh, it hurts me just to look at them. Now, will you just look up on the top branch of that tree? There sit two birds looking at each other with that same expres- sion I see everywhere. qWhy, what is this I see? There is a young man lying on the grass, writing on a piece of paper, all by himself. Ah, I'm glad there are some sensible people in the world. I guess l'll look over his shoulder and see what he is writing. My darling sugar lump, each moment that you are gone from me seems like a million years. Alas! He has it too. Oh, well! I heard someone say that some day they will put a clock in that pretty white tower up there beyond the gym. I hope she's good looking. Cars GET quite a kick out of watching the little scamps arriving at school in the morn- ing. Every minute or so there is a rattling noise, followed by a series of explosions. Then a delapidated object on wheels, covered with shouting boys and girls, hoves in view. Those noisy things, cars, I believe they call them, are a mystery to me. qThey seem to be made of springs and wheels and things, just like I am, yet they can go anywhere they want to, and I can't. Sometimes I see really distin- guished-looking cars gliding haughtily up the avenue, looking very different from the funny ones that the youngsters drive to school. Yet I'Ve also noticed that the youngsters have hap- pier faces than the people in the handsome cars. 1LMost high school boys seem to like the type of car they call Model T. Now there are several varieties of Model T's. There is the bath-tub type, a two-seated affair, with no top, usually with bright remarks painted all over itg then there is the strip-down kind, over which on rainy days one boy carries a jolly beach umbrellag finally, there is the stage coach variety, which may be either a one or a two-seated car, but always resembling one of the old-time stage coaches QI have developed in my works a kind of fondness for the Model T's. They sometimes amuse me so much that I almost have to laugh, but I don't dare to, or I would skip a few minutes. N oises OMETIMES I just wish that I could stick my hands in my ears to shut out the irri- tating noises those youngsters make. You would think that all the shouting and talking they do would satisfy them, but no. No, indeed. The boys just must whistle all the time, and of course the girls must sing those weird things they call popular songs. There is a bunch of them down there on the steps now moaning something about my darling. 1LIt's even worse when someone takes a sing- ing lesson. It sounds just like a dying horse. And then the orchestra, especially when the glee club is going at the same time. It's dread- ful the things a clock has to endure. That isn't all, either. Just music isn't so bad. QLAI- most all the time there is a steady clicking sound all around me that those contraptions they call typewriters make. Maybe some day I will say click, click instead of tick, tick. Not to mention those rumbling big trucks that rattle my springs every time they go up the avenue, there are those unearthly saws out in the wood shop, screeching around like someone was killing them. Some day l'll be so fright- ened by one that l'll just fall out of my tower. QLNOW why, I ask you, can't those folks con- tent themselves with ticking, like I do? Clothes OU know, when a clock sits up in a tower year after year, day after day as I do, watching the antics of each high school class, he begins to understand the nature of high school classes in general. Take the way they dress, for instance. The boys don't change so much from year to year. Of course I never bother to figure it out exact- ly, but I would say that just about ninety-nine per cent of all high school boys wear dirty cords, soft shirts open at the collar, and sport oxfords. Naturally, each year there are certain articles every well-dressed boy insists on wearing, this year the articles being mule- skin shoes, pigskin sweaters, suede jackets, and slacks ta new kind of trousersl. QLHOW- ever, it is at the girls that I marvel. I, a mere clock, could never hope to understand them, but it seems to me that each year they pick out one certain type, which they all try to make themselves resemble. This year they all wear huge puffy sleeves, demure white collars, long skirts, and such quiet colors that they almost fool some people into thinking that they have all turned into pious young Quakeresses. They can't pull the wool over my pendulum. Their skirts may be longer, but they are bigger around, too, and they kick just as high as they ever did. H041 TICK TALKS BIG WIND 11-Ouch! What's the idea? Someone is throw- ing sticks in my face. Well, shiver my springs! I believe we are having a windstorm. Will you just look at the dust? I can hear terrible crack- ing noises, too. Oh, this is too much for me. I wish I could get inside of the tower and hide. Ah! It's more peaceful now. Did you ever see such a mess? Why, my friends the ivy vines, have fallen from the walls and just see the broken tree branches all over the ground! What's that Mr. Fischer is sa.ying to those boys? It sounds like No school today. Listen to the young savages whoop! BOX CARS QI want a box car. Everyone else is eating them, and I want one, too. They look so cool and lucious, and all the youngsters have such blissful expressions on their faces while they suck the soft, creamy things. I'll admit that they don't look so appetizing when they lie covered with flies and melting on the side- walk, but then even a piece of angel food cake wouldn't look so angelic under those circum- stances. qLIt's funny about box cars. Of course, even as experienced a clock as I am can get mistaken ideas sometimes, but I had always, until this year, thought that box cars were things that rolled along on rails, carrying things from one place to another. You can imagine, then, how shocked I was the other day when I heard a girl say to a boy, Have a bite of my box car. QL My, I thought to my- self, what an odd sense of humor she has. Then I looked down and saw the boy biting into a lively big chocolate-coated hunk of ice cream. Ummmm, he grinned, rubbing his stomach, I must have one of those. And off he tore to the little store down by the tennis cou1'ts. That's the way it has been ever since, and I don't see why someone doesn't bring me one. SMUDGE ' 1LFor two pieces of string I would jump down from my tower and roll out to Palm Springs to spend the rest of the winter. Honestly, folks, I don't think that I can stand this smudge an- other minute. The people down there can hold handkerchiefs over their noses and it isn't so bad, but I don't have a handkerchief. I wouldn't mind so much if it just choked me and made my face and hands dirty, but what makes me mad, mad all through my works, is that it keeps me from seeing all the things that are going on down there on the campus. Bah! I don't care if it does keep the old oranges from freezing. All I can do now is sit here and choke and tick. 11051 EARTHQUAKE Q1-This is a strange evening. It's sort of gloomy and still, like something were about to happen. I feel queer in my wheels and springs. .All afternoon I've been watching the boys carry- ing things into the auditorium. I guess the seniors are going to give that funny play, Grumpy, tonight. You know, plays are in- teresting things. Iremember-Ohhhhh! My pendulum! Has the day of judgment come? Someone is shaking my tower. Why, every- thing is shaking! Look at those trees. Stop! We'll all be broken. I wish someone would come and stay with me. I'm about to stop .... There, that's better. Now it doesn't shake so much. Ah! The people are coming to the play now, so I don't feel so nervous. What did that lady say? Oh! It was an earthquake. Well, I guess I can stand it if they can. ODORS AND FRAGRANCES qlf it weren't for the sweet perfumes of Dick's flowers, I think I would just stop running. Phew! You folks ought to get a whiff of some of the smells that drift up here. I can endure the squashed banana odor from the garbage cans, and the sauerkraut and fish from the cafeteria, but when a drift of that frightful stuff they make in the chemistry lab is blown into my face, the feelings I get in my 'works are just beyond comprehension. I don't know just what the stuff is, but yesterday when they were making a lot of it, I saw a boy going by holding his nose, and muttering HZ S-g zzzzz xxx8z - - - H2 S. Some smells aren't so bad, though. For instance, I like the sawdust out in the woodshop, and the popcorn! How I do love to smell popcorn! Another thing I sort of enjoy smelling is wet paint, which we have around the campus in the early fall. Best of all, though, I love to sniff Dick's posies when they bloom in the early springtime. SPRING FEVER Q1-Unnnnh . . . ho hummm . . . so sleepy . . . so hot . . . tired . . . fly on my face . . . too much work to brush it off . . . unnnnh . . . boys lying on the lawn . . . girls sauntering up the stairs . . . fly keeps bothering me . . . ho humm . . . wish I could stop ticking . . . too much work . . . boy sleeping in Mr. Delhauer's study hall . . . bees buzzing everywhere . . . bother me . . . unnh . . . smell something sweet . . . want to sleep . . . pretty dresses . . . girls wear- ing roses . . . that was a nice breeze . . . dog drinking from faucet . . . dogs are interesting . . . so are people . . . everyone is droopy . . . sulphur and molasses . . . what's it for? . . . don't remember . . . yes, I do . . . spring fever . . . ho hummmmmmm! TICK TALKS THE NEW CHAFFEY FLAG QI wonder what that handsome 0range-and- black flag they are carrying into the auditor- ium represents. It has eight black bars on it. They handle- it so carefully that it must be an extra special flag. maybe I can hear assembly. There, Why, he says it is he is giving it to Fischer thought of If those girls stop talking them tell about it in the Mr. Podrasnik is talking. our own Chaffey flag, and us himself. He says Mr. it and Miss Reed designed it. I understand now. The eight black bars are symbols of the eight schools that joined Ontario and Upland to form the Chaffey dis- trict. Humph! I guess when people see that flag they will realize- what a great school Chaf- fey is. THE MISBEHAVING AIRPLANE QI love to watch airplanes flying over the cam- pus. I always like to wonder where they come from, where they are going, and all sorts of questions. There comes a pretty one now. I wonder where it is going. Why, it seems to be coming right here. Can it be going to land on our lawn? Why, the very idea, and our grass is so pretty now, too. Now it's going up higher, but what crazy things it's doing. Oooo- oooo-oooog just hear the thing roar and whine. To be perfectly frank, I'm afraid. Just sup- pose it bumps into my tower. Then where will I be? I'll just be smashed, that's all. Oh, my! I wish it would go away and mind its own business. Look at all the teachers down there watching it, and see all the heads looking up out of the windows. Well, thank goodness, it seems to be going now. Whew! I'm afraid I won't run right for a week. Things like this are hard on a clock's constitution. FIRE DRILL 1LEvery month or so the bells do the funniest thing, but it must be all right, because every- one seems to take it as a matter of course. All of a sudden, during the middle of a period, the bells will start to ring much louder and longer than usual. In fact, the noise actually makes me rattle. Then all the people come hurrying out of the buildings as fast as they can, but not the way they do at the end of a period. Instead of just piling out mob-style, they seem to stay together in groups, and be- have in quite an orderly way, although they all look delighted, and talk about how they are missing tests. Then the bells give three short rings, and all the youngsters and teachers start back into the buildings. The boys and girls all look downcast, and walk as slowly as they can, while their teachers frown at them, and hurry back to their classrooms. What do you think can be the meaning of such a perform- ance? When it happened the other day, I heard Mr. Fischer say something about a fire drill. I suppose that is what they are, but there are never any fires when they have the drills. NOONS qNoons are the busiest time of the day for me, because then I have so many different things to watch. I do enjoy the ringing of the bell at the end of third period. First there is a tense silence, and then comes the blood- curdling screech announcing that noon has come. Immediately afterwards there is a roar similar to that of an approaching storm. The doors all fly open, and hundreds of young young people, with countenances expressing starvation, pour out onto the campus and start to run, some to the cafeteria, some to the lit- tle store, some to their cars, some to the sub- way, and some to their lockers. They are all after one thing: food. SIGNING FASTIS QWell, shiver my pendulum, if they aren't act- ing funny today. Every last one of them is carrying a big book, but not one looks a bit studious. Am I seeing right? Yes, I do be- lieve that they are writing in them. They seem to be enjoying it, yet most of them, especially the seniors, have expressions just a wee bit more sober than usual. Why, do you suppose? The books have lots of pictures in them, and don't look a bit sad. Oh, it all comes back to me now. That senior boy down on the steps below me just said, Won't you sign my Fasti? to a pretty little junior girl. I remember that Fastis are the books they give out at the end of every year. I guess that even if the young scamps do seem to fight a lot, they hate to leave each other. Say, what is that picture I see in the senior boys' book? Why, I do believe it is a picture of me. Bless them for not for- getting me. I guess maybe I'm appreciated a little bit, anyhow. GRADUATION qTonight is both sad and beautiful for the seniors and for me. You see, it's the last night that they can roam, as carefree high school boys and girls, through the old halls of Chaffey they have come to know and love so well. They look older and more dignified this evening, in their long grey gowns and their impressive mortar boards. My friends, I feel a catch in my pendulum, and I must stop a minute .... I have come to know them all as my friends, and now they are leaving me forever .... Why must they grow up so fast? Not long ago they were saucy little freshmen, and now look at them, won't you! . . . Goodbye, my boys and girls. I'll always be thinking of you, up here in my tower. H061 TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT CHAFFEY UNION HIGH SCHOOL Processional .....,...................... March Romaine ....,... Invocation ......... ........,Chaffey Orchestra ....................Gounod . ........ Reverend Charles L. Knight Address ,....e ,,.,............,,.............,..............,.......... ..... ......... M a r y Johns Our Heritage of Courage Address ,,,..,,. ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,.,, ...,...... H e nry Bumstead Finding New Ways Songs ,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,...,...,......4,...,,.,...,.....,,.......,.............., ......... ....., S e nior Girls' Chorus A Brown Bird Singing ...,.., .... ,Y..... .... H 3. y dn Wood Espana ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,....,, C habier Waldenfelt Address ...,... .......... .......,,...................,,...... ....,,...Dorothy Wight Silver Linings Address ....... ...................,,,...,,,.....,............,.......A....-..------- .--- .........Robert Shaw The Achievement of World Peace Songs ...........................,....................................... ..,...........Senior Chorus A Dream Boat Passes By ......., ....... L emare Mountains ...,..,.,......,.....i...,....... Address ....... ,......Rassbach - ......Rolland McCready Facing the VVor1d Announcement of Awards Presentation of the Class of 1933 .,.,.... Reception of the Class ....,.. Presentation of Diplomas. ....... . Benediction ,,......,..,.r..,..,......,..,.....,..,,.......... Mrs. Florence B1a.keslee ,.,,.... Fred Wilding ...................,. l1071 W. Fischer Principal of Chaffey Union High School W. Spring Superintendent of Chaffey Union High School A. L. Weber President of Chaffey Board of Education .,.,,,..,,........Reverend A. J. Neuenschwander .........Director of Senior Choruses ........Director of Chaffey Orchestra - . ASSEMBLIES OPENING ASSEMBLY 6 6 THERS FIRST was the motto for the year which Mr. Spring present- ed to the student body at the first assembly, on September 15. This idea was carried out further in welcoming speeches by Mr. Fischer, Mrs. Mehl, Henry Bumstead, Mary Johns, Marilyn Wilson, and Bernard Firestone. A distinguishing feature of the assembly was the new seating arrange- ment, in which the students occupied seats as- signed to them for the entire year. MR. FLUDE, ON JAPAN q1Japanese costumes representing all types of Japanese people, from coolies to royalty, were modeled by students when A. L. F1 ad- dressed the assemblies on Japa ptember 22. The char in odes the Japa people w s y . Flude, w ated sttdizs n ex erien ' pan. MAD G A -LHEVINE qFolk tunes from Holland, Ireland, Spain, Poland, and France played on a rare old Cre- mona violin, were heard on October 10, when Madame Estelle Gray-Lhevine, one of the best- known woman violinists, entertained the assem- blies. Madame Gray-Lhevine's 12-year-old son, Laddie Boy, played selections from Chopin :ind Mozart on the piano. GERMAN STUDENTS qTen German boys, members of the German Youth Movement, provided one of the most delightful assemblies of the year when they came to Chaffey on October 20. The boys, led by Willem Schmidt, are hiking around the world, and were attired in typical German hiking costumes, making an unusual picture on the Chaffey stage as they sang folk songs from their country. Crombie Allen, who brought the boys here, ended the assembly in a feeling of good will by asking the German boys to sing Ach du Lieber Augustine, while 'the Chaffey students sang The More We Get Together to the same tune. BRUCE BAXTER qL There is not much left to live on, but 'there is a lot left to live for, said Bruce Baxter, when he spoke to the assemblies October 27, his subject being First Things First. Mr. Baxter brought out the idea that the intellect- ual, spiritual and moral sides of life should be placed before the material side. l108l ASSEMBLIES ARMISTICE ASSEMBLY qWar-time music and national guardsmen in uniform gave atmosphere to the Armistice as- sembly, which was attended by members of many local patriotic organizations. The assem- bly featured the annual Podrasnik contest. Milo Vickory sang several war songs as a part of the national-guard drill, and more music was provided by the Chaffey band. Mr. Pod- rasnik's presentation of an American flag and a Chaffey banner to the student body was a surprise feature. While two soldiers stood silhouetted against a stained glass picture of a soldiers' cemetery in Flanders, Mrs. Kegley recited In Flanders' Fields. The assembly ended with Taps INDIANS QNavajo rugs draped around the walls of the gymnasium, rug looms, displays of Indian jew- elry, and sand paintings transformed the room into an Indian village on November 17, when Burton I. Staples, noted authority on Indians, brought three of his Navajo friends to enter- tain the assemblies. As Mr. Staples explained Indian customs, Haske-Na-Yoh, a medicine man, made sand paintingsg Deni-ChilAPetsua, a silversmith, made Indian jewelry, and Ta-Ne- Bah, a Navajo woman, wove rugs on her loom. THANKSGIVING ASSEMBLY fLWith a garden in Leyden in the Netherlands as a setting, the play Sojourners, given in the Thanksgiving assembly, November 22, was a great success. It dealt with a group of Puri- tans in Holland, before they left for America, and the reluctance of their children to leave the country they had come to love. Dale Ely and Lucille George took the parts of the Puri- tan parentsg Billy Walk, Dorothy Wight, and Walter Hill were their childreng Bernard Fire- stone acted the part of the Puritan Girl's Dutch lover: and Robert Rogers was his father. CALIFORNIA TREES QPictures of California trees were displayed on the screen in the assemblies of December S, when Edwin Freeman, many years caretaker of trees in this state, spoke on the Sequoias of California. His pictures covered all the big tree groves in the state, and he told the his- tory of each one as it was shown. 11091 6 ASSEMBLIES MRS. BAINBRIDGE ON NEW GUINEA 11-New Guinea was visited by means of pictures and colorful description when Mrs. Bainbridge, South Seas traveler, spoke to the assemblies on January 5. Mrs. Bainbridge gave the stu- dents a word picture of the island, and told of the curious customs of the people there, illus- trating the stories with slides. For several days before the assembly articles made by natives of New Guinea were on display in a case in the science building. MR. GIBSON OF U. S. FORESTRY SERVICE 11-Preservation of the timber of our national forests was the theme of a talk, illustrated by moving pictures, by Mr. Gibson of the United States forestry service, on January 9. Mr. Gibson stressed the fact that since national forests are becoming more popular as recrea- tion grounds, people will have to be increas- ingly careful about fires. The assembly ended with a one-reel fishing picture called The Singing Reel. OLD IRONSIDES QI- Old Ironsides was the theme of a speech by Garner Curran, lecturer and traveler, on February 7. Mr. Curran showed slides pic- turing the history of Old Ironsidesf' the his- torical ship which at the time was on exhibi- tion at San Diego, and described the principle battles fought from its decks. THE SHEIK 11Sheik Raphael Emmanuel, famous Chaldean poet and composer, delighted a high school audience on February 16, when he told stories of his country, and sang and whistled Chaldean melodies. When the sheik finished his speech, he answered questions the students asked him about his native country. GEORGE WASHINGTON ASSEMBLY QI-Colonial costumes and music, and a stately minuet were the background for the program honoring the memory of George Washington by Miss Hamilt0n's history classes on Feb- ruary 21. Mount Vernon, a skit picturing the later days of Washington's life, and a solo, Cornwallis Burgoinedf' by Roger Moore, were included in the program. 0-CaSt of characters in the skit was as follows: George Washing- ton, Montelle Hughes: General Knox, Raymond Crossg Nellie, Delores Hatchelg negro boys, James Gregario and Vincent Wilde, wedding guests, Opal Cameron, Marie McAmis, Lucille Luard, Lorene Frakes, Dean Keller, Joe Poole, William Thompson, and Jim Nigliore. HENRI VAN PRAAG Q1-Henri Van Praag, accomplished violinist and orchestra leader, presented a program of violin music on March 2. The program included sev- eral of his own compositions. Mr. Van Praag, who is a friend of Dr. Albert Einstein, started off the program with a humorous remark about his striking resemblance to Mr. Einstein. Throughout the assembly Mr. Van Praag intro- duced his numbers with amusing remarks which kept the audience in laughter. JOHN CLAIRE MONTEITH Q1-Dressed in an Indian tribal costume, John and lecturer, told of Indian Days, illus- Claire Monteith, singer the Oregon Trail and trating his stories with Indian songs, on March 9. Mr. Monteith described the exper- iences of his grandparents, who were among the pioneers crossing the old Oregon trail. THE POTTER 1LComparing the moulding of a character with the making of a clay vase, while he shaped a vase on his old-fashioned p0tter's wheel, J. Smith Damron, master potter, addressed 'the assemblies of March 23, on The Potter and the Clay.: Mr. Damron also displayed many pieces of fine china, including replicas of the famous White House china. from the time of Wash- ington up to the present day. STANLEY HALL qLJokes of all descriptions cheered the high school on March 30, when Stanley Hall, Scotch humorist, presented a program of impromptu stories, jokes, and anecdotes. Known as The Apostle of Happiness, Mr. Hall was able to tell a joke covering any subject that members of the audience suggested. DANIEL DAVENPORT q Cannibals, Gorillas and Pigmies were the topic of conversation when Dr. Daniel Daven- port, African explorer, spoke to the assemblies April 4. Mr. Davenport told how he captured wild animals for the zoos, describing the hab- its of each animal. He also told of the life of the explorer in Africa, saying that three im- portant requirements of a good explorer are using his brains, staying away from whisky, and keeping on his boots and helmet. TROJAN ORCHESTRA his thirty-five-piece 1lAlexander Stewart and Trojan orchestra from the University of South- ern California presented a program of classical numbers to the assemblies of April 21. The or- making a five-day chestra was, at the time, tour of southern California high schools. Se- lections by Dvorak, Vieuxtemps, San Saens, Hayden, and Strauss, and Fight On, the Tro- jan song, comprised the program. H101 ASSEMBLIES GEOFFREY MORGAN QI- The Man Ahead was the subject of Geof- frey Morgan's twentieth talk at Chaffey, Feb- ruary 9. Mr. Morgan, who is well known to every Chaffey student, was an honored guest at The Belle of Bagdadf' of which he is the composer, the following night. In his talk he brought out the fact that we should look at the older people around us, because they are really ourselves in the future. WALTER DEXTER qDr. Walter E. Dexter, president of Whittier college, had an enthusiastic audience when he spoke to the student body on March 16. His subject was Education Mr. Dexter was well qualified to speak on that subject, as he has earned four college degrees and has been president of the Whittier college for ten years. TRACK PICTURES 1LCorrect form in the various track sports was demonstrated when motion pictures of famous athletes and track events were shown in the assemblies of March 23. Bill Graber, famous pole vaulter and former Chaffey student, and Ernie Payne, Chaffey teacher and well-known hurdler, were included in the pictures. The films were run slowly in order to show clearly the forms the skilled athletes are using. STUDENT ASSEMBLY qLTalent among the high school students was uncovered on April 27, when the executive com- mittee presented a student program. There was dance music by Paul Maitral and his or- chestra. Bernard and Bernardo Galleano play- ed accordeon duets. Walter Scott and Doice Shultz sang several numbers, followed by Martha Edwards and Imogene Myers dancing. Erma Sprague played her Xylophone. qLFour assemblies, all taking place the last week of school, climaxed the year's assemblies. At the annual Memorial Day assembly on May members of the 29, which was attended by Grand Army of the Republic and the Women's Relief Corps, the Richardson contest was held, with students speaking on patriotic subjects. The Chaffey band played appropriate music, and an impressive picture tableau added to the atmosphere. 1LOn June 1, student body of- ficers for next year were installed, with the retiring members of the executive committee introducing the new members. Donald Currie, second semester student body president, was in charge of the installation. Q1-Last of all, on the last day of school, the farewell to seniors assembly was held in the amphitheater, with all seniors seated on the stage. The orchestra provided music, and there were speeches by Mr. Spring, Mr. Fischer, and Mrs. Mehl of the lllll faculty, and by Donald Currie, Mary Johns, and Rolland McCready of the student body. The new officers succeeding them were also pre- sented. QI-With the inauguration of the new seating arrangement in the auditorium, the assemblies this year were the best ever to be held at Chat'- fey. This was made possible, due to a special fund for paying entertainers who appeared on the Chaffey stage. In this way some of the best in stage programs were made available, much to the enjoyment of the entire student body. Each program .was presented twice, once, for the freshman-sophomore assembly, and again, for the upper classmen. Every stu- dent was assigned a seat in the auditorium by his third-period teacher. Unless for special reasons, each pupil was supposed to sit in that seat at every assembly during the entire school year. Allowances were made to those who worked in the cafeteria and to those who handed out the Chaffey Press. Those who did not wish to see any of the programs were as- signed to study halls during that period. 1LOriginal one-act plays written by Phyllis Schorr, Ova Stalcup, Helen Mason, and Betty Witman, members of the dramatics class, were presented on June 2 under the supervision of Miss Smith, dramatics teacher. Q Sophisti- cate, a play of college life, was written and directed by Phyllis Schorr with K. Barker, M. Stutzman, N. Frost, F. Lutz, P. Wilson, and B. Firestone numbered in the cast. What a Woman Can Do, a mystery play, written and directed by Ova Stalcup, was enacted by M. Klusman, J. Whitson, H. Mason, L. M. Ovitt, and B. Firestone. QL The Lan- R. Whitley, guage of the Flowers, written by Helen Mason and directed by Virginia Walters, contained a cast of P. Stiffler, R. Fish, and L. Petre. That's That, written by Betty Witman and directed by Helen Davidovich, was presented by B. Witman and B. Townsend. MARIONETTES 11-With a small reproduction of Will Rogers acting as master of ceremonies, many movie stars in miniature presented a program of vaudeville acts when the Monro Hollywood Marionettes appeared in the assemblies on May 11. Numbers on the program included: a skating scene by Marian Nixon and Edward Everett Horton, a. tight-rope act by Joe E. Brown, a Spanish grand opera song by Jose Mojico, a string trio, a piano and banjo duet by Ann Harding a11d Richard Dix, a tap dance by William Powell, and a saxophone duet. At the conclusion of the program Mrs. Monroe Augur, owner of the marionettes, appeared on the stage and explained how they were manip- mated. ' G. Graber, M. Johns. NI. Frost. holding packages for Christmas welfare work, GIRLS' LEAGUE CHRISTMAS WELFARE WORK QI-Food, clothing, candy, and toys provided Christmas cheer for many needy families of the Chaffey district when the advisers' groups organized a welfare campaign during Decem- ber. A welfare committee including both the high school and junior college directed the work, with Marion Frost, Girls' League welfare chairman, in charge of the high school contris butions. 1LEach adviser's group decided on the type of contributions it would makeg some pro- viding clothing, and others food, money, or toys, the Girls' League having agreed to furnish each box with a bag of candy. The groups held special meetings to wrap and label the donations, and decorate the boxes. Qllnder a giant Christmas t1'ee in the lobby of the audi- torium, during the Christmas program of De- cember 15, the huge, gift-filled boxes were then stacked. Later, the articles were distributed, on a population basis, to needy families of the community with the aid of the various welfare organizations of the district. A WOMAN OF JUDGMENT 1LTwo hypnotic eyes caused the entire Girls' League to tremble when the play, A NVoman of Judgment, was presented on December 6, at a Girls' League meeting. The eyes 'belonged to a woman psychologist who used them ef- fectively in hypnotizing one of her pupils, causing her to be thought a kleptomaniac. ln this way she was able to steal things herself Without being found out, until a clever and plain-spoken woman detective -exposed the theft. fLIVI6IllIJQ1'S of the cast were as follows: Miss Powers, a psychologist, Helen Davido- vitchg Miss Ridge, a detective, Margaret Klus- mang Elfreda War1'ing, a supposed klepto- maniac, Helen Masong Mrs. Warring, Elfreda's mother, Katherine Barkerg Stella, a maid, 'Vir- ginia Walterg student director. Fern Lutz. DAMES' AND DAMSELS' TEA QLAII high school girls were invited to come and bury the hatchet with the faculty women when the Dames' and Damsels' club enter- tained the Girls' League at a George Washing- ton tea February 22. The teachers ceased 'to be teachers for the afternoon, and put on as jolly a program as anyone could wish. Several readings, two clog dances, and an opera en- titled Il Advertiso were high lights of the entertainment. Q1.The birthday theme was car- ried out in the twelve beautifully decorated re- freshment tables, each rep1'esenting a month of the year and presided over by teachers whose birthdays came in that month. ORIENTAL TEA qlncense in the air and a general oriental at- mosphere helped to make the annual big-and little sister party, which this year took the form of an oriental tea, an outstanding -event. All new girls were escorted to the tea by juniors and senio1's, and introduced to other girls and the Girls' League advisers. Thus, not only did the big siste1's entertain 'the little sisters with an unusual program, but they gave the new girls a friendly welcome into the Girls' League. H121 CONVENTIONS HAFFEY Girls' league was represented at two conventions this year. The fall convention was held at Eagle Rock with Mrs. Mehl, Mary Johns, and Betty Town- send attending. qLChaffey delegates to the spring convention were quite honored in that they were entertained at Pomona college by the college women on May 13. Chaffey was represented by Miss Martin, Theora Berry, Jean Allison, and Mildred Johns. The theme of the convention was Countries on the Pa- cific Rim. During the day a varied and inter- esting program was held. Registration took place in Harwood court, the women's dormi- tory, between 9 and 10 o'clock. One-hour dis- cussion groups on the theme followed. The general assembly followed, at which time Dr. Edmunds, president of the college, gave an illustrated lecture on Chinese Women. Lunch was held in Frady hall. At each plate there was a lovely corsage. The various schools were quite mixed up. From 2 until 3 the girls were shown through the men's dormitory and Bridges hall. An experiment was also given with a pendulum on why the earth is 1'ound. Following this a lovely hour of dance and song was enjoyed in Bridges hall. At this time the Pomona college Women's Glee club sang. The day was ended by a tea in Harwood court. The girls all felt they had learned better how to treat their neighbors on the Pacific rim. INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS qflntgoing officers of the Girls' league turned over their duties to the incoming officers dur- ing an impressive candle-lighting ceremony on May 5. Dances, a reading, and several musi- cal numbers were also included in the pro- gram. QLAS each retiring officer lit the candle of the new officer taking her place, she intro- duced her to the Girls' league. Outgoing and incoming officers were as follows: President, Mary Johns, Jean Allison: secretary, Thea Shields, Mary Ranieyg treasurer, Mary Daven- port, Mildred Johns, first vice-president, Geor- giana Graber, Mary Doll, second vice-president, Marion Frost, Dorothy Camerong third vice- president, Helen Yahres, Sally Fordg fourth vice-president. Betty Townsend, Ellen Shep- herdg fifth vice-president, Patricia Shattuck, Mary Davenportg pep leader, Ellen Shepherd, Exie Jean Stevens: advertising manager. Dor- othy Wight, Lucille Hustong chairman of the office force, Theora Berry, Patricia Shattuck. QOther features of the program were a mili- tary toe dance by Dorothy Wight, a reading by Thea Shields, two vocal duets by Lucille Stoebe and Helen Yahres, and two numbers by the advanced Girls' Glee club. Mrs. Johnson played ln a Monastery Garden, as a pipe organ solo, by special request. llliil SOCIAL EVENTS FACULTY RECEPTION qMr. and Mrs. Spring, together with the new members of the board of education, entertained one hundred and sixty members of the high school and jun-ior college faculty on Septem- ber 15, at the Spring residence. In a lovely setting of salmon-colored gladioli and zin- nias, the guests spent an enjoyable evening of visiting. qLBeside Mr. and Mrs. Spring in the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Barbee, Mr. and Mrs. Trautman, and Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Cutchen, all new board members. Mrs. Wel- don, Mrs. Fleming, Miss Newsom, Miss Van- denberg, and Miss Hofmann also helped with the reception. At the refreshment table, where sandwiches, coffee, ice cream and cake were served, Mrs. Chaffee and Mrs. Blakeslee poured, while Patricia Shattuck, Sally Ford, Mary Johns, Georgiana Graber, Edith Hilton, Mary Doll, Margaret Tangeman, and Betty Spring assisted with the serving. CLASS MOTHERS' TEAS 11-Another new feature in this year's social pro- gram was the series of teas which each class in turn gave for the mothers of its members, in the Chaffey apartment. The teachers of each class were also present so that the mothers and teachers of the boys and girls were able to get acquainted. 1LJack-o- lanterns and a general Halloweien atmos- phere greeted the mothers of the freshmen on November 2. Holly and mistletoe made a Christmasy background for the sophomore 'tea on December 7. Red and silver ornaments were used in the decorations for the junior tea on January 11, and valentines were seen every- where when the senior mothers were enter- tained on February 16. FRESHMAN BANQUET 11-Freshmen found themselves on an old south- ern plantation when they entered the cafeteria on March 3, to enjoy their class banquet. Every detail, including the baked ham dinner served by imitation negro mammies, carried out the Dixie motif. Toasts by Mr. Payne, several musical numbers, readings, and a tap dance were included in the program. SOPHOMORE BANQUET 1LWith Dr. Merton E. Hill acting as toast- master, the sophomores held a sport banquet on February 3. Airplane flights were made the theme of both the speeches and the stunt pro- gram. Musical numbers included vocal, piano, and xylophone solos. THE ROMAN BANQUET 1LDecorated in true regal style, the Chaffey cafeteria took on the appearance of an ancient Roman home May 29 when the Gens Togata club held their annual Latin banquet with over sixty students in attendance. Each member came dressed in white togas and chose a char- acter in Roman history which he was supposed to represent. qLWith freshmen students serving the several courses, the meal was eaten with- out knives or forks, and large finger-bowls were passed between each course. A varied program was presented, including musical se- lections, songs by all, games, and riddles. Con- stance Sturges, the consul, acted as master of ceremonies. QLEach person had to introduce himself in the character he was representing. The tables, which were low and quite long, were arranged in a rectangular shape, the center space being used for a stage. Several couches on which the consul and her favorites reclined during the meal were placed at one end of the tables. FRENCH BANQUET QLWith place-cards in the form of French flags, Le Cercle Francais held a banquet in the Chaf- fey cafeteria on May 15. The program con- sisted of a French play, Arlequinade, given by third-year students, songs, and games. Twenty-six students were present. The main dish was prepared by the grandmother of Mar- jorie Maitral especially for the banquet. Helen Mason, the president, acted as toastmistress, and Miss Bissell, the club adviser, was in charge of the general proceedings. MRS. MEHL'S TEA 1LOne of the pleasantest events of the year was the farewell tea Mrs. Me-hl gave to the senior girls on May 17, in the Chaffey apart- ment. The tea was a new feature at Chaffey, and Mrs. Mehl plans to make it an annual af- fair. QAS the girls entered the room, which was decorated with flowers, vines, and fences to represent a springtime garden, Mrs. Mehl Mrs. Frank, and Miss Graves greeted them. After the girls had been served at the refreshment table, where Mrs. Brown, Miss Newsom, Mrs. Fleming, and Mrs. Hall poured the tea and coffee, they seated themselves in informal groups. Throughout the event 'there was a background of music from a string quar- tet, which was concealed behind a vine-covered garden gate. Members of the quartet were Gwendolyn Wight, Helen Hendrickson, Mar- garet Harmes, and Ruth Stanton. Ill-41 jan! , ,f f 5 'H 'lf X4 KL 1 I!! I XY :N lsljc. j f, . f f .f ', I M71 - 1 SOCIAL EVENTS MEXICAN CHRISTMAS PARTY qFollowing an annual custom, 2,000 Mexicans of the Chaffey district were entertained at a Christmas party in the auditorium December 16. They were given bags of popcorn and candy, and saw an enjoyable variety program. 11Mr. Spring opened the program by welcoming the guests with an address. Several :numbers from the Winter Extravaganza and by faculty and junior college members, as well as songs by the audience were included in the -entertain- ment. Santa Claus, who was really Dick Smith, climaxed the evening by distributing the candy and popcorn. MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET 1LWhen the high school girls escorted their mothers to the annual mother-daughter ban- quet in the cafeteria March 24, they found the room transformed into a lovely garden. Since famous mothers was the theme of the ban- quet, that was the idea carried out by the speakers of the evening, who included: Mrs. Benjamin Warmer, wife of Judge Warmer, Mrs. Brown, high school history teacher, Helen Yahres, Girls' League social chairman, Miss Bissell, Mrs. Mehl, and Mrs. Fleming, Girls' League advisers. qLEach of the 'tables was decorated to represent a famous mother of history, and a parade, called March of the Centuries, with mothers of all the ages, from Eve down to a modern mother, was a feature of the entertainment. A group of musical num- bers concluded the program. PRESS BANQUET q1Amid funny papers, yards of proof, and bot- tles of ink, the entire staff of the Chaffey United Press gathered together in the Chaffey apartment April 6, to forget their assign- ments for one night at the annual press ban- quet. 1LCrombie Allen, prominent journalist, was guest of honor, and made a brief speech. Tributes, awards, eating, music, cartooning, and wise cracking made up the rest of the evening's entertainment. FUTURE FARMER BANQUET qThe annual Future Farmer banquet for the yea.r of 1933 was held on May 5 in the Chaffey cafeteria with an attendance of one hundred and seventy-five people. Mr. Fred Clapp acted as toastmaster. qLThe principal speaker of the evening was Mr. Edward Everett, regional supervisor of agriculture, who spoke on The Opportunities Availed the Boy of Today by the F. F. A. Organization. Other speakers hum- bered Mayor Leland Davidson, Mr. Harold Teague, regional president of the Future Farm- ers, Mr. J. L. McCutchen, member of the I1151 school board, Donald Currie, president of the local chapter of the Future Farmers, Dr. Davidson, John Tate, James Tate, and Syrell Gunstream. 1LThe menu consisted of pork and beans, mashed potatoes, hot rolls, and apple pie a la mode. Ten members of the Girls' League acted as waitresses for the occasion. The pig for the dinner was donated by the Fontana Farms company, as they have done every year. The music for the occasion was furnished by Bernard Galleano and Tony Belet- truti with several accordian duets, and by the Happy-Go-Lucky Cowboys. JUBILEE BANQUET ELEBRATING fifty years of educational progress and a half century of com- munity development, five hundred grad- uates, students, faculty, and friends of the Chaffey schools gathered in the Chaffey cafeteria March 17, 1933, the golden anniver- sary of the laying of the cornerstone of Chaf- fey college. QThe banquet was preceded by a reception in the library where the old grad- uates and former friends of the institution were given the opportunity to mingle with each other and meet new members of the fac- ulty and student bodies. qLDecorated in orange and black, the unique feature of the colorful display in the cafeteria was the lighted candles on the huge birthday cakes surrounding the pillars. Behind the head table was a back- ground of greenery on which was written in large orange letters: CHAFFEY 1883- CHAF- FEY 1933. Guests sat at the tables designated by school and class. There were tables for Chaffey college, Ontario high school, Chaffey Union high school, and Chaffey junior college. seated at the head table were Col. Jack Chaf- fey, Los Angeles, son of George Chaffey, founder of Chaffey college, W. W. Smith, trus- tee of the Chaffey fund, Charles E. Harwood, grand old man of Upland, who is now in his 103rd year, Dr. Tully C. Knoles, one of the pioneer graduates of Chaffey college, '95, now president of the College of the Pacific at Stock- ton, Mrs. Merton E. Hill, who represented her husband, for many years principal of the Chaf- fey schools, Miss Sedalia Cubbison, founder of the Chaffey Junior fair, Edward C. Har- wood, H. R. Berg, J. C. Jones, and B. F. War- mer, former trustees, Alois Podrasnik, Rev. S. S. Sampson, the present, Chaffey trustees, and others. L. R. Bradley of Upland, a graduate of Chaffey, served as toastmaster with Presi- dent Spring. qLDr. Tully C. Knoles, Chaffey college '95, the main speaker of the evening, indicated that although each generation of young folks has been doomed to failure, these dire predictions have failed to come true. wtf CI-lAFFEY'S GOLDEN JUBILEE N THE 17th day of March, in 1883, a large group of people gathered from all over Southern Californa at the edge of a. barren, apparently sandy plain to witness the laying of a cornerstone by two brothers, George and Andrew Chaffey. That marked the beginning of the old Chaffey col- lege. In 1882, a young engineer, George Chaffey, came into a desolate, uninviting area of Cali- fornia. But this man had vision. He saw pos- sibilities in that rugged soil. He foresaw a rising city in the midst of a prosperous orange center. As a result, he began subdividing the land and promoting the settlements of people from Ontario, Canada. With the founding of the city of Ontario, a college was built. The present high school now stands where that first three-story brick building was situated, and the attic of the library discloses portions of the old wall with the names of now-aged stu- dents written upon the wood. The original celebration consisted of a picnic in San Antonio Heights before the cornerstone was laid. Several rare papers and articles were placed in a hollow cavity in the stone to make the event doubly impressive. Those who are known to have witnessed the ceremony are .lack Leeke, George Frost, E. J. Jaquet, and Mrs. McCarty. In 1900 the college was changed to the Ontario high school, and in 1911 the school became known as the Chaffey Union high school. Q1-In commemoration of that memor- able day, this year, 1933, the golden anniver- sary of the founding of Chaffey, a gigantic jubilee celebration was held on March 17 in lllTl the Chaffey high school auditorium and cafe- teria. Many of the early graduates, now prom- inent men and women, were present. The re- ception and the viewing of a collection of old relics depicting Chaffey and Ontario in years past preceded the big historical assembly which was presented by high school students. This stage presentation showed the history of Chaffey, beginning with the Indians, the coming of the white man, the laying of the corner- stone, the first day of school at the college. the contrast between the early boys' and girls' gym and bathing suits with the present-day costumes, a staff meeting of the Argus. and the burning of the science building in 1913. All the teachers who graduated from Chaffey ap- peared on the stage, followed by a restaging of an old May day festival. Campfire girls held the attention of the audience next while they put on a fire-by-friction demonstration, preceding the World war scene which depicted Chaffey's part in the war. The lighting of the candles on the huge birthday cake by Dr. Hill, Mr. Randall, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Spring, Miss Reed, Miss Avery, and Mrs. Conger concluded the impressive pageant. Mr, Clapp acted as reader during the entire performance. qAs a vivid contrast to the theme of this book, the picture at the top of this page well illustrates how transportation has advanced since that time. The early mule car was pulled up the steep avenue by two sturdy mules. Before the re- turn, the mules were led up onto a platform attached to the rear of the car, and the down- trip was made with the mules as pas zengers. GOLDEN JUBILEE PAGEANT ICTURING the progress of Chaffey throughout fifty years, a pageant writ- ten by Miss Clara Bissell and announced by Mr. Fred Clapp, was presented by the high school in assemblies and at the Golden Jubilee dinner on March 17. qLPrior to the showing of four tableaux which presented 'the Indians watching the coming of the white man, Juan Bautista de Anza, Jedediah Smith, and the pioneer mothers, fathers, and children, Mr. Plapp read the following int1'oduction: Not legend, but history, ha.s given us the right to remember this day as we watch the changing, unfolding story of these fifty years. 4LRep- resenting George Chaffey as he stood alone on the mesa between Cucamonga and San An- tonio canyons in the fall of 1882 and visioned a colony of happy people, a lone actor then appeared on the stage. Un the screen 'there flashed a picture of the valley as it was then -barren wastes populated by jackrahhits and coyotes who lived amongst the sage and cac- tus. Following this came a slide showing his vision complete with the beautiful towns be- low bisected by the noble double avenue along which stood a famous school-Chaffey. QBack, then, the wheels of time went to the laying of the cornerstone on March 17, 1883, which was attended by the notables of the youthful south- ern California who applauded loudly as the block was mortared into place. An all-day cele- bration which led the attendants from 'the foot- hills where they had a picnic lunch on the campus was described by the announcer. 41-Tlie first day at Chaffey college, shown in the next scene, pictured the small group of anxious students who came from outlying districts on horseback, i11 buggies, on high and low-wheel bicycles and dressed in the peculiar styles of the period. Elm Hall, the building now facing south on Fourth street, the rose walk, known to all as Lover's Lane, and a Friday afternoon rhetorical completed the picture. q1The next section was introduced by a slide showing the first graduating class, two in number, in 'the Methodist church. A tableau showing the first Argus staff at work, preparing the school's initial publication followed. Dressed in the suits of the time, the football team -'rl' 1893 was shown as impersonated by present day high school students. For contrast, a mod- ern team with its intricate shift next took the stage. fLCoach Karl Kaiser introduced :L Chaffey girls' basketball team composed of four girls, all the old-time squad consisted of, dressed in the voluminous gym suits of the period. A Chaffey May day festival with a maypole dance was celebrated by sailor las- sies in long white skirts and middie blouses. A group of pioneer campfire girls. now mem- bers of the faculty, knelt over the campfire in the club ritual. q l'his scene was followed by a scout tableau in wl1icl1 Dr. R. C. Stone, who 1'eceived the first secondary certificate in the United States for teaching the principles of scouting, took a prominent part. qLThe burn' ing of the science building on November S. 1913, was 1'e-enacted by a group of boys, who again saved the sewing machines and other equipment as it was done by the faculty at the time. Red Cross nurses in uniform receiving donations from students and gi1'ls making han- dages and knitting represented Chaffey during the war. QLAn old-time Cfhaffey glee club which sang such songs as the Bullfrog on the Bank was followed on the stage by Chaffey's latest development in the musical department, the college A Capella choir, directed by S. Earle Blakeslee. qClosing the pageant, the curtains we1'e drawn apart disclosing a huge birthday cake decorated with fifty orange candles, symbolizing the torch passed on to the succeeding generations since it was lighted in 1883 by George Chaffey. fini SENIOR PEDIGREES ALLEN, LOUDELL Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Science, History, French Clubs: French 3, 4: Girl Scouts 1, 2: Girl Reserves 2 ANDERSON, ARNOLD Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Science, Mathematics Clubs: Physical Science Activities: Track: Editor Freshman Paper ANDERSON, MARY Oceanside-Carlsbad Union High School Majors: English, Spanish Clubs: Spanish ARMSTRONG, HAROLD Ontario Junior High School Majors: Mechanical Drawing, Machine and Auto Shop, English ASKREN, AILEEN Ontario Junior High School Majors: English. Spanish, Freehand Drawing Clubs: Girl Scouts: Girl Reserves: Library BAKER. DE LORES Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Science Clubs: French BALDING, CHARLES Ontario .lunior High School Majors: English, Wood Shop, Science, Agriculture Clubs: Science, Pigeon BARKER, KATHERINE Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Science Clubs: Physical Science, Girl Reserves Activities: Student Body 1TreasnrerJ 4: Junior Class fVice-President, Program Chairmanjg Girl Reserves qVice-Presidentj BECKLEY, DOROTHY MAE Chino High School Majors: English, Home Economics Clubs: Home Economics BEDARD, CLAIRE Fontana Junior High School Majors: Mathematics, Science, Language, English Clubs: Honor Society: Gens Togata: Radio: Physical Science BERRY, THEORA Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Latin. Mathematics, Science Clubs: Gens Togata 2, 3, 4: Lambda Sigma 3, 4: Scholarship Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4 Activities: Life Saving Service 2, 4: Girls' Council 2 QPresidentD: Chorus of The Lucky Jade: Property Manager and Chorus of The Belle of Bagdad: Winter Extravaganza: Girls' League fYell Leaderj 2, fAdver- tising Managerj 3: Chairman ot the Office Force 4: Authoress of Girls' League Constitution: Student Body Qvice-President! 4: Fasti Staff fAssociate Editorj BLACKBURN, EDRIS Ontario .lunior High School Majors: English, Home Economics Clubs: Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3: Home Economics 3, 4 Activities: Baseball 2, 3: Volleyball 2, 3, 4 BLATT, CLAUDE Junction City, Oregon Majors: English, Agriculture, Woodshop Clubs: Pigeon BONDELLO. FRANK Hollenbeck Junior High School Majors: Spanish, English, History Clubs: Spanish BRADBURY. CAROL Fontana Junior High School Majors: English, History, Home Economics Clubs: Home Economics, Girl Reserves 1: Dramatics Activities: Basketball 1: Volleyball 1 BRASFIELD, EDWIN Ontario .lunior High School Majors: English, Science BROWN, CARL Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Mathematics, Shop BRYDEN, VERNON Upland Junior High School Majors: English, Science, Auto Shop H191 BUMSTEAD, HENRY Ontario Junior High School Majors: Art, Mechanical Drawing, Science, English Clubs: Big CQ Anthology Activities: Football 1, 2: Heavyweight Football 3, 4 fCaptainJ: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Tatler Staff tEdi- torj 1: Class Yell Leader 2: Program Chairman 2: Class President 3: Student Body fAdvertising Man- agerj 3, 4, CP:-esidentj 4: J. S. Dance tChairman1 4: Extravaganza 4 CALLOWAY, GLENN Barstow High School Majors: English, Mathematics, Science, Wood Shop, Mechanical Drawing Clubs: Camera 3 Activities: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2 BURGWARDT, MARJORIE Kenmore High School, Kenmar, New York Majors: English, History, French, Science Clubs: Girl Reserves CAMPBELL, COLIN Fontana Junior High School Majors: Science, English, Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing Clubs: Future Farmers CAMPANELLA, JOE Cucamonga Grammar School Majors: Spanish, English, Wood Shop, Mathematics Clubs: Spanish fPresidentJ, Commercial CAM PANELLA, MADELENA Cucamonga Central School Majors: English, Commerce, Home Economics Clubs: Girl Reserves, Commercial CAMPANELLA, ORSOLINA Cucamonga Central School Majors: English, Commercial, Home Economics Clubs: Girl Reserves, Commercial CARTWRIGHT, BRUCE Monrovia High School Majors: English, History, Science Clubs: Science, Hi-Y Activities: Football and Track at Monrovia 2 CARY, ROBERT Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Science Clubs: Hi-Y 4 Activities: Sophomore Class tProgram Chairmanh: Belle of Bagdad: Extravaganza: Negro Minstrels: Tri-County Contest Winner '32: Farm Center Fair Typing Winner '31 CASE, WILBUR Hoquiam High School, Washington Majors: English, History, Music Clubs: Big C Activities: Basketball: Football: Coach of Freshman Basketball CASLER, JEANNETTE Pasadena High School Majors: English, Art Clubs: Miscellany Activities: Commissioner of Finance, Marshall Junior High: Fasti Staff QArt Editorj CASTELLINI, FELIX Fontana Junior High School Majors: English, Mathematics, Science Clubs: Lambda Sigma CASTERLINE, DOLLIE Ontario Junior High School Majors: Mathematics, English, French Clubs: French CASTRO, JESUS Piedmont Grammar School Majors: English, Machine Shop, Mechanical Drawing, Science Clubs: Physical Science CERRATO, IDA Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Latin Clubs: Girl Reserves, Girl Scouts, Gens Togata, Mis- cellany, Pegasus N Activities: Fasti Staff CFine Arts Editorj 4: Press Staff tClubs Editorj: Winter Extravaganza? Belle of Bagdad : Co-editor of Easter Literary Edition of Press SENIOR PEDIGREES CHAPMAN, HARVEY Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Latin, Mathematics, Science Clubs: Hi-Y, Gens Togata, Physical Science, Anthology Activities: Football 1: Class Treasurer 2, 3: Student Body fTreasurerj 4: Anthology QSecretary-Treasurerj CHAPPELL, MAURINE Cucamonga Central School Majors: Engli h, Spanish, Commerce Clubs: Spanish, Girl Reserves, Lambda Sigma CHESSINGTON, JAMES Fontana Junior High School Majors: English, Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing Clubs: Science Activities: Baseball: Swimming CHICK, DONALD Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Mechanical Drawing Clubs: Glee Activities: Extravaganza: Belle of Bagdad CHRISTMAN, ELLA Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Spanish, Mathematics, Science Clubs: Girl Reserves, Girl Scouts Activities: Scholarship Society 1, 2, 3, 4 CHRISTMAN, NELLA Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Spanish, Mathematics, Science Clubs: Spanish Songs and Games, Spanish, Girl Re- serves, Commercial Activities: Spanish Songs and Games CPresidentJ: Fasti Staff QTypistJ: Commercial Club Qljrogram Chairmanj: Typing Contest 4: Scholarship Society 1, 2, 3, 4 CLARK, CLAYTON Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Mathematics, Science Clubs: Physical Science, Anthology CLAYPOOL, DENMAN Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Mathematics, Science, Agriculture Clubs: F. F. A. Activities: Judging: Junior Farm Center Fair fljepart- ment Headj CLEVENGER, ELSIE El Centro High School, Imperial Valley Majors: English, Commerce, History Clubs: Commercial, Alkymestre CLEWETT, GLADYS Upland Junior High School Majors: English, Home Economics Clubs: Girl Reserves, Home Economics CLICKENGER, JAMES Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Shop, Mechanical Drawing Clubs: Literary, Physical Science, Commercial CLOSE, BURTON Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, History, Science, Mathematics Clubs: Pigeon, Camera Activities: Swimming, Football COCKE, ISABEL Pomona High School Majors: English, Art, Mathematics, Science CORE, TOM Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Auto Shop, Mechanical Drawing Clubs: Aviation CORLEY, ROY Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, History, Mathematics, Science Clubs: F. F. A. CORN, RUBY Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Spanish Clubs: Library CORNETT, IRA Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Mathematics, Science, Mechanical Drawing Clubs: Aviation fSecretaryJ CORNWELL, HAYDN Yuma High School, Arizona Majors: English, History Activities: Lucky Jade: Belle travaganza CUSHING, PAUL Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Spanish, Music Clubs: Spanish, Commercial Activities: Student Body fYell Leaderj 1, 2: Tennis 2, 3: Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4 CURRIE, DONALD Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Agriculture Clubs: F. F. A. Cl'residentJ, Anthology 1Vice-I'resi- dentb, Big C Activities: Basketball 2, fCaptainj 3, 4 fCaptainl: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 LCaptainJg Sophomore Football 2: Poultry Judging 4: Class Officer fVice-Presidentj 4: Supervisor of Fair 4: Student Body CPresidentJ 4 DANIELS, THOMAS Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Art Clubs: Glee Club Activities: Lucky Jade: Belle of Bagdadf' Extrava- ganza: Football 1, 3: Track 1, 2, 3 DAVIDOVICH, HELEN Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, History Clubs: Gens Togata Activities: Belle of Bagdadf' Extravaganza: Jerry DAVIESS, HOWARD Muir Tech, Pasadena Majors: English, History, Mathematics Clubs: Hi-Y, Physical Science DENTON, MITCHELL Ontario Junior High School Majors: Auto Shop, Mechanical Drawing, Wood Shop, English Activities: Track 2, 3 DEUEL, FRANK Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Shop Clubs: Aviation DIBBLE, MARION Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Science, Domestic Arts DI CARLO, TONY Etiwanda Grammar School Majors: English, Spanish, Mathematics, Science DIXON, CHARLES Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Science, Agriculture, Music Clubs: F. F. A. Activities: Chaffey Fair fDepartment Head! DOLL, GILBERT Upland Junior High School Majors: English, Science, Mathematics Clubs: F. F. A., Aviation, Big C, Anthology Activities: Football 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Track 1, 3, 4: Student Body fVice-Presidentj 4 DOWNEY. ALTA Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Home Economics Clubs: Girl Reserves, Home Economics, G. A. A.: Atleta. Literary, Eschscholtzia - Activities: Tennis Team 2, 4 DROLET, PATRICIA Pomona High School Majors: English, History Clubs: French DUNN, LEONA Bradley, Oklahoma, High School Majors: History and English Clubs: Girl Reserves EDWARDS, GEORGE Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Machine Shop, Mechanical Drawing Clubs: Big C Activities: Football: Basketball EDWARDS, JEAN Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Science Clubs: Girl Scouts of Bagdad 9 Ex- Activities: Baseball: Basketball: Hockey: Speedball: Volleyball I1 2 01 SENIOR PEDIGREES ELY, DALE Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Mathematics, Science Clubs: Hi-Y, Physical Science Activities: Debating 3, 4: Band 3, 4 ELSEA, JAMES Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Mathematics, Science, Agriculture Clubs: F. F. A., Hi-Y, Antho10By. Scholarship Society Activities: Football 2: Stock Judging 3, 4: F. F. A. QSecretary-Treasurer: EMERY, DEMORIS Eleanor J. Toll School, Glendale Majors: English, Art, Home Economics Clubs: Girl Scouts, Dress Design, Home Economics EMERY. JOSE PHINE Cucamonga Central School Majors: English, History, Home Economics, Science Clubs: Girl Scouts, Home Economics, Library EVANS, GEORGE Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Mathematics, Science, Auto Shop Activities: Football EVANS, JANE Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Science, Home Economics Clubs: G. A. A., Home Economics, Girl Reserves, Physi- cial Science Activities: Baseball, Basketball, Hockey, Speedball, Volleyball, Extravaganza EWER. BRUCE Fontana Junior High School Majors: Engli h, Mathematics, Science Clubs: Scholarship Society, Physical Science Activities: Extravaganza FALLS, ETHYL Pomona High School Majors: English, History Clubs: Foreign Corre pondence FERGUSON, MARJORIE Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, History, Foreign Language Clubs: G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Lambda Sigma, Physi- cal Science, Pegasus Activities: Pegasus fPresidentJ: Fasti Staff CClass Editorj: Baseball: Basketball: Hockey: Speedball: Volleyball FETTIK, FRANK St. George's School Majors: English, Auto Shop, Wood Shop, Agriculture Clubs: F. F. R., Die deutsche Gesellscaft FIETZ, CHARLES Fontana Junior High School Majors: English, Science, Mathematics Clubs: Physical Science FIGGINS, JEANNE Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Science, Home Economics Clubs: Girl Scouts, Home Economics Activities: Home Economics QSecretaryD: Baseball: Basketball: Speedball: Volleyball FIRESTONE, BERNARD Belmont High School, Los Angeles Majors: English, History Clubs: Anthology Activitie : Junior Play: Lucky Jade: Belle of Bag- dad: Extravaganza: Yell Leader: Senior Class fPro- gram Chairmanjg Fasti Staff CPhotography Editorj: Grumpy in Grumpy FISH, RUTH Pomona High School Majors: Engli h, Science, Art Activities: Lucky Jade: Belle of Bagdad: Extrava- ganza FLAKE, DURKEE Delano High School Majors: English, Science, History Clubs: Miscellany Activities: Sophomore Class QVice-President, Delanoj: Hockey FOILES, MABEL l1211 Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Science Clubs: Service, Commercial FOWLER, JACQUELINE Santa Monica High School, Santa Monica Majors: English, Spanish, Mathematics Clubs: Library, Spanish Activities: Golden Jubilee: Volleyball FOX, CHARLES Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Wood Shop, Mechanical Activities: Baseball FRANCISCO, DEVON Upland Junior High School Majors: English, Wood Shop, .Agriculture FRANKLIN, HERBERT Nebo Union High School, Illinois Majors: English, Agriculture Clubs: F. F. A., Big C Activities: Basketball: F. F. A. Officer FRANKLIN, LOIS JEAN Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Latin, Science, Mathematics Clubs: Gens Togata, Lambda Sigma, Eschscholtzia Activities: Secretary Senior Class: Honor Society 2 FROST. MARION Etiwanda Grammar School Majors: Science, English, Home Economics Clubs: Scouts, Atleta, G. A. A., Eschoscholtzia Activities: Girls' League fSecretary, Second Vice- Presidenty: Atleta Club CPresident5: G. A. A. Q'l'ennis Managerj 3, 4: Student Body CSecretafY7Z Posture 1, 2: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: C. B. L. 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Speedball 3: Hockey 3 FROST, NELLIE Upland .Iunior High School Majors: Home Economics, English Clubs: Dramatics, Girl Reserves, Eschscholtzia Activities: Grandma Pulls the String: Belle of Bag- dad: Lucky Jade Drawing FULTON, GEORGIA Emerson and Fremont Junior High School, Pomona Majors: English, History, Home Economics Clubs: Chaffey Service FUKUDA, FUMIKO Upland Junior High School Majors: English, Spanish Clubs: Spanish Interest Group GALLEANO, BERNARD Mountain View School - Majors: English, Spanish, History, Science Clubs: Science GARRETT, MARGARET Ontario Junior High School Majors: Spanish, English, Science, Mathematics Clubs: Campfire Girls, Scouts, Lambda Sigma Activities: Lambda Sigma: Press Staff CReporterj GAUNTZ, CLIFTON Medicine Lodge High School, Kansas Majors: Social Science, English, Mechanical Drawing, Science Clubs: Physical Science, Commercial GEIDNER, JOHN Etiwanda Grammar School Majors: Mathematics, Spanish, Wood Shop, Science Clubs: Spanish, Anthology Activities: Track 2, 3, QCaptainj 4: Football 2: Span- ish Club CPresidentj GEORGE, LUCILLE Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Science, Spanish Clubs: Spanish, Pegasus Activities: Pegasus Club CSecreta1-yy GERNANDT, HERBERT Woodrow Wilson High School, Long Beach Majors: Auto Shop, Mathematics, Mechanical Draw- ing, Science Clubs: Aviation GIBSON, RONALD Upland Junior High School Majors: English, History, Science Clubs: Big C Activities: Student Body CYell Leaderj: Football 3, 4: Track 3, 4 SENIOR PEDIGREES o1r.L1LAN, MARIAN . GR GR GR Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Science Clubs: French ABER, GEORGIANA Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Art, Science Clubs: Girl Scouts, Girl Reserves, Pegasus, G. A. A., Eschscholtzia, Girls' Council, Physical Science Activities: Girls' League CFirst Vice-Presidentjg Class Tennis 3. -4: Speedball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 23 Junior Life Saving 2 EENAN, EMMETT St. Agnes' High School, Los Angeles Majors: History, English, Science Activities: Basketball 4 IFFITH, HAZEL Upland Junior High School Majors: English, Science, History Clubs: Spanish GVNSTREAM, SYRELL H A HA H A HA HA HA HA HA H A H A HE Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Wood Shop, Mechanical Drawing Clubs: Big C, F. F. A. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3 CCaptainJg Football 2, 3: Track 3: Coach of Sophomore Basketball Team 4 BEGGER, OLIN Alta Loma Grammar School Majors: Auto Shop, Wood Shop, Mathematics, English Clubs: Aviation Activities: Track 1: Football 1 HN. LEONARD . Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Mechanical Drawing Clubs: Big C Activities: Basketball, Track MMOND, MARIE Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, History, Spanish, Home Economics Clubs: Service Activities: Archery Team 3, 4: Honor Society 1, 2 RRIS, DON Upland Junior High School Majors: English, Mathematics, Woodshop, Science Clubs: Hi-Y, Anthology, Stamp, Spanish Activities: Grumpy QDr. MacLarenJ: Upland Fresh- man Class QPresidentJg Freshman Basketball Team RE, JOE Venice High School Majors: Commerce, English Clubs: Commercial Activities: Commercial Club CPresidentj Swimming 3, 4: Football 3, 45 Grumpy CKeblej RRIS, JOE Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, History, Wood Shop, Agriculture Clubs: F. F. A., Big C Activities: Swimming Team 3, 4 RRIS, RUTH Polytechnic High School, Los Angeles Majors: English, Art Clubs: Art, Library, Home Economics Activities: Operetta at Stevenson Junior High, Los Angeles: Dancing, Tennis RTLEY, BILL Ontario Junior High School Majors: Mathematics, Agriculture, Science, English Clubs: F. F. A., Hi-Y, Anthology, Pigeon Activities: Track 4: Tree Judging 2: Citrus Judging: Dairy Judging 1: Pigeon Club LPresidentp RTZOG, ELWOOD Upland Junior High School Majors: History, Science, English Clubs: Physical Science, F. F. A. WKINS, MAX Upland Majors: English, Mathematics, Science, Shop Spanish, Hi-Y, Science, Anthology Junior High School Clubs: Activities: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, Stock Judging 1: Hi-Y Club 1Sargeant-at-Armslg Treasure Island in U. J. H. NDERSON, LEONARD Alta Loma Grammar School Majors: English, Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing, Shop Clubs: Aviation HENDERSON, MILDRED Etiwanda Grammar School Majors: History, English, Home Economics, Commerce Clubs: Girl Scouts, Home Economics Activities: Home Economics Club QSecretary-Treasurerj HENDRICKSON, PAULINE Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Domestic Science Clubs: Etiquette, Domestic Science Activities: Domestic Science Club CVice-Presidentl HERBERT, GAVIN Le Conte Junior High School, Hollywood Majors: History, Mathematics, Science. English Clubs: Lambda Sigma, Anthology, Hi-Y Activities: Baseball 1, Lambda Sigma Club 3, 4 fSee- retary-Treasurerj HEYDEN, WENDELL Ontario Junior High School Majors: History, English Clubs: Big C Activities: Football 4: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 HILL, WALTER Upland Junior High School Majors: Mathematics, Science, Spanish, English Clubs: Spanish, Hi-Y, Anthology, Physical Science Activities: Football 1: Class Officer at U. J. H. S. CTreasurerlg Fasti Staff fBusiness Managerjg Hi-Y Club fSecretaryJ: Physical Science Club CSecretary- Treasurerjg C. S. F. CPresidentJ. HITCHMAN, FRANK Fontana Junior High School Majors: English, Mathematics, Science Clubs: Commercial HOLBROOK, JEAN Ontario Junior High School Majors: History, Science, English, Art Clubs: Eschscholtzia, Girl Reserves, Service Activities: Girl Reserves QTreasurerj HOLDERBY, CHARLEMAGNE Elsinore Union High School Majors: English, Home Economics HOWELL, EDMUND Washington Junior High School, Pasadena, John Muir Technical High School Majors: Science, Mathematics, English Clubs: Aviation HOPPE, MARIE Dexter High School, New Mexico Majors: English, Science Clubs: Spanish, Commercial, Girl HUGHES, CHARLES Ontario Junior High School Majors: Wood Shop, Agricultural Clubs: F. F. A. HUGHES, GEORGE Fontana Junior High School Majors: English, History, Science HUGHES, MONTELL Greenough High School, Oklahoma Majors: Science, English, History Clubs: 4-H Activities: Basketball IRVINE, ALBERT Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Machine Shop, Mechanical Drawing HURLEY, HELEN Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Home Economics Clubs: Spanish, Home Economics Activities: Spanish Club CPresidentJ 2: Home Econo- mics Club CReporterp 4 JACOBS, KATHRYN Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, History, Commerce Clubs: Etiquette, Commercial JANKA. WILLIAM Fontana Junior High School Majors: Science, English, Shop Clubs: Camera, Commercial JAMES, GORDON Ontario Junior High School Clubs: F. F. A. Activities: Poultry, Citrus, Dairy Cattle Judging: Ora- torical Contests Reserves Science, English H221 r SENIOR PEDIGREES JENNINGS, HARRY Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Science Clubs: Writers Club, Literary Activities: Basketball ' JESSUP, MARGARET Emerson Junior High School, Pomona Majors: Home Economics, English Clubs: Pegasus, Girl Reserves, Library Activities: Pegasus Club QVice-Presidentj JOHNS, MARY Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Latin, Science, Music Clubs: Eschscholtzia, Atleta, Latin, Cadman, G. A. A., Fiddlers, Girl Scouts, Honor Society Activities: Debate Team 4: Girls' League fTreasurerJ 2, fFifth Vice-Presidentj 3, CPresidentJ 4: Class Vice'President 1: Class Secretary 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Speedball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3 JONES. HELEN Upland Junior High School Majors: Mathematics, History, English, Science Clubs: Girl Scouts, Girl Reserves, French JONES, WAYNE Fontana Junior High School Majors: Mathematics, Science, English, Mechanical Drawing Clubs: Gens Togata Activities: Baseball JURN, IRENE Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Science Clubs: Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Service Activities: Volleyball: Basketball: Tennis KAMANSKY, JOSEPH Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Agriculture, History, Wood Shop Clubs: F. F. A. g Activities: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4 KEAR, DOROTHY Upland Junior High School Majors: Art, Glee Club, English Clubs: Girl Reserves Activities: Lucky Jade: Belle of Bagdad KENDALL, TOM Upland Junior High School Majors: English, Science, Mathematics, Mechanical Arts Clubs: Physical Science, Anthology Activities: Track, Swimming, Life Guard KESNER, BOB Fontana Junior High School Majors: Spanish, English, Auto Shop, Science Clubs: F. F. A. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4: Band 4: J. F. C. Fair Ulead Dairy Departmentj '32 KEYES, ANTHONY Ontario Junior High School Majors: Shop, English, History, Mathematics Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 4: Basket- ball 1, 2 KIMMERLE, BILL John Burroughs Junior High School, Los Angeles Majors: English, Mathematics, Science, Latin Clubs: Lambda Sigma, Gens Togata, Anthology, Honor Society Activities: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 4: Jerry QBriggsJ: Honor Society KIMMERLE, HOWARD John Burroughs Junior High School, Los Angeles Majors: English, Science, Mathematics Clubs: Big C Activities: Basketball 1, 2: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 4: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 KISS, ERNEST Hollywood High School Majors: English, Science, Mathematics Activities: Swimming: Band: Orchestra KISS, WILLIAM Hollywood High School Majors: English, Science, History Activities: Swimming: Life Saving KLINE, EDGAR Charleroi, Pennsylvania, High School Majors: English, Mathematics, History Clubs: F. F. A. H231 KLOS, WALTER Fortier High School, New Orleans Majors: Mechanical Drawing, Mathematics, English Activities: Football KLUSMAN, MARGARET Cucamonga Central School Majors: French, English, History Clubs: Girl Reserves, French, Eschscholtzia Activities: Junior Play: Senior Play: Girl Reserves fTreasurer and Presidentj: Eschscholtzia fVice-Presi- dentjg Senior Class QProgram Chairmanj KNOPF, NELLMARY Fontana Junior High School Majors: English, Latin, Home Economics Clubs: Gens Togata, Home Economics, Library Activities: Honor Society: Fontana News Reporter: Freshman Class fVice-Presidentj KOHLER, MARGUERITE Manual Arts High School, Los Angeles Majors: English, Foreign Languages Clubs: Latin, French Activities: Volleyball: Basketball: Speedball: Hockey: Baseball KUHNLEY, WILBUR Ontario Junior High School Majors: Alli20 Mechanics, Agriculture, English Clubs: F. F. A. LARSON, AILEEN Upland Junior High School Majors: English, Mathematics, Science Clubs: Girl Scouts, Miscellany BA RUE, EDWARD San Bernardino High School Majors: English, History, Mathematics LATIMER, BOB Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Mathematics, Foreign Languages Clubs: Anthology, Hi-Y, F. F. A. Activities: Track 1, 2, 3, 4 LEISER, ERNEST Fontana Junior High School Majors: English, Science LEWIS, MARION Upland Junior High School Majors: Science, English, History Clubs: Girl Reserves LEWIS, MARJORIE Holtville Union High School Majors: Commerce, English Clubs: Girl Reserves, Commercial LICHTI, MARTHA Upland Junior High School Majors: Science, Latin, English Clubs: Gens Togata, Girl Reserves Activities: Volleyball, Basketball, Hockey, Speedball LICHTI, RUTH Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Commerce Clubs: Atleta, G. A. A. Girl Reserves, Etiquette, Esch- scholtzia, Spanish, Commercial Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Speedball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3: Tennis 2: Lucky Jade: Belle of Bagdadu: Extravaganza: Head of Basketball 4: Commercial Club fSecretaryl: Glee Club Cliibrariany 4: Etiquette Club fSecretaryj 1 LIMB, VORDEN Fontana Junior High School Majors: History, Auto Shop, Agriculture, English Clubs: F. F. A. LINKEY, CHARLOTTE Upland Junior High School Majors: English, Spanish, Mathematics, Science Clubs: Spanish, Girl Reserves, Dramatics, Glee Activities: Swimming: Tennis: Extravaganza: Lucky Jade: Belle of Bagdad LINKEY, DWIGHT Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, History, Science Clubs: Lambda Sigma LITTLEFIELD, TED Fontana Junior High School Majors: Art, English, Science Clubs: Lambda Sigma Activities: Football X- SENIOR PEDIGREES LOGAN, PAUL Central Academy and College, McPherson, Kansas Majors: History, English LOUGHEAD, DARRELL Ontario Junior High School Majors: Agriculture, English, Shop Clubs: F. F. A. Activities: Football 1, 2: Stock Judging 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 4 I UGENBILL, BARBARA Mountain View Grammar School Majors: Home Economics, History, Science, English Clubs: Girl Reserves, Home Economics, G. A. A. I U l'Z, FERN Upland Junior High School Majors: Spanish, History, English Clubs: Spanishj Lambda Sigma, Girl Reserves, Girl Scouts Activities: Indoor Team QCaptainl 1: Treasure lsland: Basketball M ARTIN, BETTY Upland Junior High School Majors: History, English, Science Clubs: Girl Reserves. Eschscholtzia, Spanish G. A. A. Activities: Speedball 3, 4: Volleyball 4: Girl Reserves fSupper Chairmanjg Baseball 1: .Iunior Life Saving MASON, HELEN Upland Junior High School Majors: French, English, History Clubs: French, Girl Reserves NIA'l l'OX. ELIZABETH Ontario .Iunior High School Majors: Home Economics, Science, English Clubs: Home Economics M KZZOLA, AMBROSE Ontario .lunior High School , Majors: English, Spanish, Science, Mathematics Clubs: Anthol0gy. Hi-Y, Physical Science Activities: Physical Science Club fSecretaryj 3, QVice- Presidentb 4, CPresidentJ 4: Grumpy fWolfej: Glass Officer CSecretary, Yell Leader, Treasurer, Chairman Senior Sweater Committeej: C. S. F. 12: Press Staff CPeporterJ: Fasti Staff fClubs Editorj Co-editor of Easter Literary Edition of Press M XITRAL, PAUL Ontario Junior High School Majors: Agriculture, English Clubs: F. F. A., 'Music McCREADY, ROLLAND Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Spanish, Science, Mathematics, Wood Shop Clubs: Physical Science, Anthology, Hi'Y, Spanish, Honor Society Activities: Track: Football: Senior Class fPresident, Treasurerb: Junior Class 1Vice-Presidentl: Sophomore Class fTreasurerJ: Hi-Y Club fPresidentj: Physical Science Club CVice-Presidentjg Honor Society fVice- Presidenth MLGINNIS, JURLINE Ontario Junior High School Majors: History, English, Home Economics Clubs: Home Economics, Service ML WILLIAMS, JOHN Stewartsville High School, Stewartsville, Missouri Majors: English, Spanish, Agriculture Clubs: F. F. A. Mc YVILLIAMS, KATHERINE Stewartsville High School, Stewartsville, Missouri Majors: English, Science, Home Economics Clubs: Girl Reserves, Miscellany Mc WILLIAMS. M AUD Chino High School Majors: English. Mathematics, Commerce Clubs: Girl Scouts A DE. THELMA Fontana Junior High School Majors: English, Home Economics. History Clubs: Girl Reserves, Home Economics Activities: Girl Reserves Q'l'reasurerJ: Volleyball 4 MFNEGAY, ROBERT Ontario .lunior High School Majors: Mathematics, Shop, English Activities: Track MI' RCHANT. GWENDOLYN Upland Junior High School Majors: English, History, Spanish Clubs: Spanish METZGER, EVA Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Spanish, Science, Home Economics Clubs: Home Economics, Girl Scouts, Girl Reserves MIKAMI, GEORGE Fontana Junior High School Majors: Spanish, Mathematics, Science, English Clubs: F. F. A. MILLARD, MARJORIE Upland Junior High School Majors: Latin, English, Mathematics, Science, Music Clubs: Pegasus, Gens Togata Activities: Pegasus Club fSecretaryj MILLER, NELLIE Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Spanish, Commerce Clubs: Camera, Spanish, Lambda Sigma, Girl Re- serves, G. A. A. MILLER, ROBERT Ontario Junior High School Majors: Auto Shop, Machine Shop, Wood Shop, English Clubs: Big C Activities: Baseball MINNER, WALTER Fontana Junior High School Majors: Mathematics, Science, English MITCHELL. THURMAN Upland Junior High School Majors: English, Mathematics Activities: Basketball: Swimming MORRISON, CHARLES Fontana Junior High School Majors: Agriculture, English, Science Clubs: F. F. A. Activities: Football: Track: Baseball: F. F. A. fVice' Presidentjg Extravaganza: Belle of Bagdad: Merch- ant of Venice: Chaffey Junior Farm Center CAssist- ant Superintendentb MURRELL, MARY DEE Fontana Junior High School Majors: English, History Clubs: Girl Reserves Activities: Girl Reserves CSong Leaderjg Lucky Jade CFanchonJ: Belle of Bagdad CJewelJ: Merchant of Venice 1JessicaJ: Orchestra MURRY, JEANICE Ontario Junior High School Majors: Music, English, Mathematics, Science, Spanish Clubs: Spanish, Campfire, Library Activities: Scholarship Society CSecretaryJ: Volleyball: Belle of Bagdad CGlee Clubj: Extravaganza QGlee Clubj: Fasti Staff CTypistD. NANCE, VIOLETTA Fontana Junior High School Majors: English, Commerce Clubs: Library, Home Economics Activities: Senior Class 4SecretaryJ NELSEN, ESTHER Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Spanish, Science, Commerce, Music Clubs: Atleta, G. A. A. Activities: G. A. A. fSecretaryj: Tennis Squad NEWELL, NELLY Lincoln Junior High School, Albuquerque, New Mexico Majors: English, Science, Language Clubs: Spanish, Physical Science NICHOLS. BERT Upland Junior High School Majors: English, Mathematics, Science Clubs: Hi-Y, Anthology, Big C Activities: Football: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Of- ficer tVice-Presidentjg Anthology CProgi-am Chairman! NICHOLS, GEORGE Western Military Academy, Alton, Illinois Majors: Mathematics, Science, English Clubs: F. F. A. Activities: Chaffey Fair fHearl Citrus Departmentb NICHOLSON, JOHN Upland Junior High School Majors: Mathematics, Machine Shop, English Clubs: Aviation, Hi-Y Activities: Senior Play OLSON. CLARENCE Onatrio Junior High School Majors: English, Mathematics, Science Clubs: Physical Science H241 SENIOR PEDIGREES OVITT, LA MOYNE Ontario Junior High School Majors: Agriculture, English Clubs: F. F. A., Pigeon Activities: Junior Play: Senior Play, When Grandma Pulls the String: Citrus Judging 2, 3, 4: Dairy .Iudging 3, 4: Tree Judging 2: Second in Australian Oratorical Contest 3: Future Farmer Oratorical Con- test fFirst in Southern California and Fourth in Statejg Pigeon Club QVice-Presidentj 3, 1SecretaryJ 49 Fasti Staff CAssistant Fine Arts Editorj OWINGS, WILLIAM Cucamonga Central School Majors: Mathematics, English, Science, Mechanical Drawing Clubs: Hi-Y, Physical Science Activities: A sistant Manager Baseball 33 Track Man- ager 3, 4: Football Manager 4 PALMER, JESSE Fontana Junior High School Majors: English, Auto Shop, Machine Shop, Mechani- cal Drawing, Science Clubs: Lambda Sigma Activities: Baseball PAYNE, BOB Temple High School, Arizona Majors: Mathematics, English, Science, Spanish, Social Science Clubs: Hi'Y, Physical Science Activities: Extravaganza, Belle of Bagdadf' Swim- ming PAYNE, MARJORIE Ontario Junior High School Majors: Science, Engli h Clubs: Campfire, Etiquette, G. A. A., Atleta Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Speedball 2, 3, 43 Hockey 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Extravaganza PAYNE, RUBY Upland Junior High School Clubs: Girl Reserves, Commercial PEARSON, RALPH Majors: English, Woodshop, Agriculture Clubs: F. F. A. PETERS, PAULINE Alta Loma Grammar School Majors: Science, History, English Clubs: Library, Home Economics, Etiquette PETRE, LEONE Ontario Junior High School Majors: Spanish, Science, English Clubs: Atleta, G. A. A.. Spanish, Dramatics Activities: Class Yell Leader 3: Girls' League qYell Leaderj 3: G. A. A. QYell Leaderj 2: Fasti Staff QSales Managerj 4: Grandma Pulls the String: G. A. A. QTreasurerJ 3 PICKFORD, CHARLOTTE Monrovia High School Majors: English, Mathematics, History Clubs: Spanish, Girl Reserves Activities: Girl Reserves fPresidentJ: Spanish Club 1 President J PINNEY, JIM Whitefish Central High School Majors: Science, History, Mathematics, English Clubs: Big C Activities: Football 4: Basketball 3, -ig Track 3, 4 PLASMAN, GERTRUDE Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Home Economics Eschscholtzia, Girl Reserves, Campfire Girls, Clubs: Home Economics . POINDEXTER, RUBY Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Art, Home Economics Clubs: Service, Home Economics, Girl Scouts Activities: Sports: Officer in Home Economics Club PORTERFIELD, PINAN McClove Junior High School, McClove, Colorado Majors: English. History, Home Economics Clubs: Home Economics, Library PRICE. BROOKS Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Shop, Mathematics, Science Clubs: Science Activities: Track 3, 4 I1251 RAMSDELL, EVELYN Brookline High School, Brookline, Massachusetts Majors: Science, Commerce Clubs: Etiquette, Science RAUSIN, CARL Ontario Junior High School Majors: Science, English, Woodshop Clubs: Big C ' Activities: Freshman Class tPresidentJ: Sophomore Class fI'residentJ: Senior Class tPresidentj: Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 4 RENFRO, TOM Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Agriculture, Auto Shop Clubs: F. F. A. Activities: Football RICHARDSON, JUANITA Ontario Junior High School Majors: Science, English, Mathematics, Home Economics Clubs: Girl Scouts, Camera RICHARDSON, GEORGE Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Mathematics, Science Clubs: Hi-Y, Anthology Activities: Hi-Y Club QVice-Presidentj 3: Basketball 2: Lucky Jade: Belle of Bagdad: Grumpy RICHMOND, CAROL Fontana Junior High School Majors: English, History Clubs: Scholarship Society RICHMOND, EDITH Fontana Junior High School ' Majors: History, Home Economics, English Clubs: Girl Reserves, Home Economics RIC-GS, POLLYANNA Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Home Economics Clubs: Home Economics RILEY, LAURIE Ontario Junior High School Majors: History, English, Commerce Clubs: Dramatics, Eschscholtzia, Girl Reserves, Com- mercial Activities: Basketball, Volleyball RODGERS, ELOISE Polytechnic High School, Fort Worth, Texas Majors: English, History Clubs: Pegasus, Eschscholtzia RODGERS, ROBERT Ontario Junior High School , Majors: Mathematics, Science, History, English Clubs: Physical Science, Hi-Y, Anthology Activities: Class officer QTreasurerJ 1: Sophomore QTreasurer5g Hi-Y QVice-Presidentjg Physical Science Club CSecretary'Treasurer and Vice-Presidentj Sojourners: Grumpy QStage Managerj ROGERS, MINNIE Ontario Junior High School Majors: Foreign Languages, English Clubs: Girl Re erves, Home Economics ROBINSON, EVERETT Upland Junior High School Majors: English, Shop, Wood Shop Activities: Swimming ROSS, JACK Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Science, Mathematics, Machine Shop ROWCLIFFE, ELDRED Ontario Junior High School Majors: History, Science, English Clubs: Lambda Sigma, F. F. A. RUNNER, CLEMMONS Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Science SALES, EDWARD Claremont School Majors: Mathematics, English, History Clubs: Hi-Y, Anthology, Cadman Activities: Band: Orchestra: Cadman Club Ql'resi1lentJ SANBORN, ELEANOR Arrowview Junior High School, San Bernardino Majors: English, Science Clubs: Lambda Sigma, Girl Reserves SENIOR PEDIGREES SCOTT, CHARLES Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Shop, Agriculture Clubs: Junior Farm Center SCHORR, PHYLLIS Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, History, Science Clubs: Girl Reserves, Girl Scouts, Miscellany Activities: Grandma Pulls the String SCOTT, WALTER Ontario Junior High School Majors: History, English, Science Clubs: Camera Activies: Lucky Jade: Extravaganza: Camera fPre identJ SHATTUCK, HOWARD Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Spanish Clubs: Spanish, ,Anthology SHAW. ROBERT Eagle Rock Junior High School, Los Angeles Majors: English, History, Foreign Languages Clubs: Hi-Y, Anthology Activities: Class Yell Leader 3, 4: Student Body fAs- sistant Yell Leaderj 3, 4, CBusiness Managerj, 4: Jerry Uilanagerj Podrasnik Contest: Declamation Contest: Lucky Jade:', Belle of Bagdad: Grumpy Advertising Committeejg Debate 4 SHUCK, EVERETT Fremont Junior High School, Pomona Majors: Agriculture, English, Mechanics, Science Clubs: F. F. A., Big C Activities: Baseball 3, 4: Basketball 2 SHERWOOD, KATHLEEN San Bernardino High School Majors: English, History Clubs: Miscellany SMITH, FERN Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, History, Mathematics, Home Econo- mics, Glee Club Clubs: Home Economics, Dramatics, Poetry SMITH, LLOYD Ontario Junior High School Majors: Latin. Science, Mathematics, English Clubs: Anthology, Hi-Y, Gens Togata, Lambda Sigma, Die deutsche Gesellschaft, Physical Science Activities: Sscholarship Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Fasti Staff CEditorJ: Die deutsche' Geselleschaft QPresidentJ: Senior Play Committee CChairmanJ: Press Staff QRe- porterj SMITH, MARION Ontario Junior High School Majors: Art, Wood Shop, Science Clubs: F. F. A., Science SOUTHWORTH, SHIRLEY Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Mathematics Clubs: Hi-Y, Gens Togata STACY, DAVID Alhambra High School Majors: History, English, Music, Commerce Activities: Track 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Winter Ex- travaganza STAFFIELD, IRMA Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Music, Spanish, Commerce Clubs: Spanish STALLCUP, OVA Ontario Junior High School Majors: Home Economics, Science, English Clubs: Science, Spanish STEINKE, ELSIE Bret Harte Junior High School, Los Angeles Majors: English, History, Music Clubs: Agriculture Activities: Lucky Jade: Belle of Bagdad STEPHENS, DOROTHY Fontana Junior High School Majors: Science, History, Commerce Clubs: Commercial, Girl Reserves STICHKA, JAMES St. George's School Majors: Mathematics, English, Shop Activities: Honor Society: Baseball Club STIFFLER, FRANCIS Lake Elsinore High School Majors: English, Science, Mechanical Drawing Clubs: Aviation, Hi-Y, Big C Activities: Football 2: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Thank You Doctor: Fasti Staff CSports Editorjg Junior Farm Center Fair fAir Meet Managerj: Press Staff QRe- porterj STOEBE, LUCILLE Alta Loma Grammar School Majors: Science, Music, English, Mathematics, Lan- guages Clubs: Girl Reserves, Miscellany Activities: Scholarship Society: Belle of Bagdad: Lucky Jade: Extravaganza STUTZMAN, MARTHA Cochran High School, Johnstown, Pennsylvania Majors: English, Foreign Languages, History Clubs: Girl Reserves, Pep, Girl Sscouts, Le Cercle Francais Activities: Pep Club CVice-Presidentj: Girl Reserves fVice-Presidentb. Activities in School from which Transferred: Narrator in Ali Babi and the Forty Thieves: Lady Arabella in Cinderella Married: Nifty Shop: Belle of Bagdad CCostume Managerj: Grumpy 1Costume Managerjg Trials of :i Business Man CElsie Doolittlejg Grandma Pulls the String fMrs. Cummingsj SWAIN, GEORGE Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Science Clubs: Spanish, Physical Science, Junior Farm Center Activities: Baseball: Track 4 SWAIN, MARY Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Commerce Clubs: Library, Commercial Activities: Lucky Jade: Belle of Bagdad: Extrava- ganza: Anniversary Programs SWARTZLANDER, BILLY Fontana Junior High School Majors: Auto Shop, History, English Clubs: Lambda Sigma TAYLOR, HELEN Upland Junior High School Majors: English, Languages, Mathematics, Science Clubs: French, Girl Reserves TEGET, BRUCE Ontario Junior High School Majors: Mathematics, Science, English Clubs: Hi-Y, Anthology THIRWALL, BEATRICE Mountain View School Majors: History, English, Home Economics Clubs: G. A. A., Atleta Activities: Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Speedball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Life Saving THOMPSON, MILTON Cucamonga Central School Majors: Shop, English, Science Clubs: F. F. A., Radio Activities: Track THROOP, BLANCHE Ontario Junior High School Majors: Home Economics, English, Piano Clubs: Home Economics TIBBETTS, MAURICE Etiwanda Grammar School , Majors: Wood Shop, Science, Mathematics, English Clubs: F. F. A. Activities: Track 2, 3, 4: Football 2. TOWNLEY, ROBERT Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Shop Clubs: F. F. A. Activities: Band TOWNLEY, OMAR Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Woodshop, Science Clubs: Junior Farm Center Activities: Glee Club Operettas H261 SENIOR PEDIGREES 'l'HWXNlCXl1. Jil'I'l l'Y Wllillli. JIIIIXXIIII lyvlzliul .limiur Iligh Svlmnil rplaillvl .lilliinr Iligh S-hlml Xlzljors: Iiliglish, Ilixtury. Spanish XI.ljm1-2 I'i1iglixhI Ixgrinullllrv. l'i:mu Vhilw: Hirl Ih1wru1s. l'L1g::1si1s. 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Suggestions in the Chaffey High School - Fasti Yearbook (Ontario, CA) collection:

Chaffey High School - Fasti Yearbook (Ontario, CA) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

Chaffey High School - Fasti Yearbook (Ontario, CA) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Chaffey High School - Fasti Yearbook (Ontario, CA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Chaffey High School - Fasti Yearbook (Ontario, CA) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

Chaffey High School - Fasti Yearbook (Ontario, CA) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Chaffey High School - Fasti Yearbook (Ontario, CA) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

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