Chaffey High School - Fasti Yearbook (Ontario, CA)

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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

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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

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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.