Chaffey High School - Fasti Yearbook (Ontario, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1934 volume:

J 1 ,r 1 , I 1 1 , A U 1 V xXl-fl, w,',, A V y , A t f ,f' fx ,' f . , ,V if . nidfyafif f f 1' . In K n 1 S . ,1 y xXuyj,,l.1 J if 5, '1 K-N -X x 'J' A ,J XIX 1 qi x -. . Xyw I J i XZ? fi 1 -4 Q2 Qi Qi xx. 1 . I me ,if - im. 4-Et tj, 6 1 s , ,, -sfflad' ' 1 r . , f f 4 ,, fa! V ff' .1 ff ra I fl 'ff' KW f K ffg . ' 1 ' r 3 .4 1 1 4l:Q.g f Aw . .f 1 f ,' ' M! , I fy!! T, K Q ,f J !j?'l,7.,V Iii f Vw V' 'lffff ff' f , A ky.,ffy ff! pf! f A I ff .I K ff! M 1 'ff ' I I Q!! x I . c ' jig ww QW I MMMW f ,jZjbjLi,,Qwx,fl2 f ,Q KH' ,-, K My wwf' F 'J' W Q LUCILE HUSTON, Editor JAMES BEITZELL, Business Manager s I W X X N U A KN xi X , X. , -.X x X 1, j w L 8 JK ,K ' ,,1 if 'ff 'I eff? ff' fggiwf 12574 iv' X .4 !A n V Af? X32 ' x kfw N SQ Q 2X X X K E if of 6fwf.,,,,QZ'6e' KVLQZLA, In 9 O O Q 6 l , f 555V ff X lil WWC? td if l if i I7 ljkztfci t x 'wif' pu If Njf. ,fy kb A M W MY' Mfr Mftfa Q J . A if gt .i to I W law. Elf M WZ' W ft wif J Sl .- E7 yah It ,ff tp jf 5 do f El rw' ,ffl D Y '4'tf 'Xe lf- ll! ffjylj Q lt Because the nursery rhyme was our first attempteat literature and because we never Want to forget those days when we thrilled to the tales of old Mother Goose, we have attempted to bring back some of those happy memories of our childhood along with a resume of the school activities of this past year. L as -l it . - O To Howard raluggsj Mitchell whose un- tiring efforts have done much for the success of athletes in Cliaffey, and whose Fine sense of sportsmanship and good humor inspires the confidence and friendship of all who know him-the seniors respectfully and ap- preeiatively dedicate this hook, Some may think of a football coach as heing rather far removed from the theme of our hook-hut those memories of childhood, we know, are made vivid to him each day hy the Story- hook-hour with his two charming children, jo,-Xnne and Jimmie. ks, .W T r 1 V' 3 Kim W Lf . M A 49 E Jwifjfl' ' ' f rw frhf R 931,155 V X L' ff ,M JW J ' A 'Q yy ,1 y A g fi j I 3 .Ns I A 1 A 'I Y!!! ,, 5 v x 'x 1' X. . , I , , 1 ADRIAN FRASER July 11, 1916 October 25, 1933 JOHN HESCHE December 30, 1918 January 23, 1934 To Chaffey's glowing colors We owe allegiance true, And forever we will cherish Our banner's glorious hueg So we'll ' ' No honor shall they lack While Chaffey stands defender Of the Orange and the Black. Then all hail to dear old Chaffey, All hail her colors brightg A cheer for her defenders, All honor to her might. When we win all athletic victories, On the football field and track, We are working sure for Chaffey And the Orange and the Black. To our high school we ll be loyal When we leave her honored halls Her spirit still shall guide us Where'er the future callsg 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 Q'.iQmtQmt5 1 O O Urga'n2'erlTrUVrS a1 -T'fIErT- r E91 SUNSHINE Y, -x A ., .f-Dk lu Q. J, 4 L-K, ,X X41 1 L10 X W WQCW by JKMM SH My QQ! JW My i113 administration Come hither to Chaffey, my little mang We'll teach you your A B C'sg Well train your short legs And develop your mind And give you smooth manners that please 1 1 1 Q Y 1 l w 4 4 x if W Gardiner W. Spring, B. A., M. A. Superintendent of Chaffey Union High School and Chaffey Junior College Ernestw. Fischer, B. A., NI. A. Principal of Chaffey Union High School 131 Susan B. Mehl, B. A Dean of Girls N' A ' ' .rx 'Q ,, 1 1 ,A . N X., .. , k ' e ,ff T, W. Nisbet J. L. McCutel1en N. Dr. A. L. VVebei' H. S. Barbee N Trautman S. Lawson BOARD OF TRUSTEES I Chaffey has been fortunate in having a very efficient guiding body as its board of trustees. O Dr. A. L. NVeber, who has served one year of his term as president of the board, has spent many hours of his time con- ducting Chaffeyls affairs. O After 21 years of unselfish service Mr. T. Nisbet has resigned. Before he became a member of the board, Mr. Nisbet, an Upland orange grower, helped in the promotion of Chaffey's first bond issue for the construction of the orig- inal Chaffey buildings. Since that time he has in many Ways upheld Chaffey's high repu- tation as a progressive institution. It is with regret Chaffey releases him. Mr. Norman S. Lawson was elected to fill the vacancy on the board incurred by Mr. Nisbet's resigna- tion. Mr. Lawson is also a citrus grower of Upland. He has served as president oi the Upland Chamber of Commerce and for two years was president of the Lions Club of Upland, thus proving himself to be a public- spirited citizen interested in the welfare of the community. O Mr. N. E. Trautman and M1-. J. Li ivrccutchen of ontario, and Mr. H. S. Barbee of Fontana have each completed two years of efficient service as trustees of Chaffey. U4 CHAFFEY FACULTY -X J I Chaffey for the past two years has divided its students into groups of twenty or more with a faculty member as adviser. These groups meet every two weeks, or more often as needed, and have proved a great help to the students. Chaffey faculty is unique in that some of its members teach in the junior high school of Upland and the branch high school of Fontana as well as in Chaffey. O There are a few whose pictures do not appear with the others- Colton, Bernice-Music fUplandj. Crosby, Margaret-Library, P. E. QUplandj. Cushman, L. W.-B. A., Ph. D. Dean, Edwin-B. A., P. E. QUplandj. Fargo, Charles-Music, Band CFontanaj. Herbert, A. A.-L. L. S., Algebra, Science QFontanaj. Hezmalhalch, Mrs. A. E.-B. A., Algebra. Kellogg, Louise-B. A., R. N., Girls' Hygiene. Minton, Alexancler-Wood Shop. Payne, Mrs. Clara-M. A., English thontanaj. Young, Frank L.-lVf':TC'lTi'f1e Shop. ALTER, HARRY M., B. S., Agriculture, Science. ANDERSON, ESTHER, B. S., M. A., Ancient llistoiy, Modern History. AVERY, LOIS LEBARON, B. A., NI. A., Head of the English Department. BISHOP, JUNE, B. A., English. BISSELL, CLARA L., B. A., German, French. BLAKESLEE, MRS. FLORENCE N., B. A.. Voice, Glee Club. BROWN. MRS. HELEN STORY, B, A., M. A., U. S. History, Civics. CASSI-ILL, EORGE, Attenflar Officer. C FF ' F. E., Boo eepiug, Economic His- to'y lf I I.. l'l'. FRED H., B. S., B. P. M. A., Physi- Q 1-al Education, Swimming Coat-h. CLAl'l', MRS. VERNA, A. B., B. L., Librarian. CLOSE, MRS. ESTHER, B. A.. English. CONGER. MRS. LANA M. C., B. A., Head of Language Department. COOK, HAROLD, B. A., Principal of Upland Bi-aimzli of Chaffey. CUSIIING, WILLIAM W., B. S., M. S., Head of Science Department. DELIIAITER, RAY, Study Hall. ELLIOT, EDWIN, B. A., Algebra, Physical Edu- cation fFontanaJ. FLEMING, MRS. HARRIETT, R. N., Hygiene for Girls. IIOMEWOUIJ, JOHN, 1lec'I1ui1ir':1I Drawing. JACOBS. IVIIICI5, W'oocISIi0p. JONES, VIRGINIA, B. A., SIIZLIIISII QFOIIJEZIIIELP. JLTDSOX, Aim B., English, lam-time. JUDSON, Hl+:r.1cN, B. A., M. A., English. KAISER. KARL AV.. B. S.. IIez1cI of I'Ixysir-all Educzitiun Department. KEGLEY, W. II., Debate. ,A'l!l1?'I'IC'2lIl I.iteru1iu'e, Track Couch. KENT, LOIS, B. S., Cooking. Sewing fFOIIfIlIlLlj LEIVIS, RlI'I'II, B. S., Chemistry. MABON, ORRA M., B. A., I'Iiyfiin-:LI Erliivzitimi. AIQCLELLAND, LELA, M. Art, Crafts. MIDDLETON. ADA, B. S.. M. A., Clothing, Home Acftix ities. MI'I'CIIEI,I,. GERALD, B, A.. XI. A., I'iinc'ipaI of Fontana Branch of Clmffey. MITCHELL, IIOVVARD L., B. A., Pliysival 1411111- cation, Football Coach. MITCHELL, LAURA, B. A.. B, M., Geneml Science, Pliysical Edur-ation fFOIlI211liIP. FRANK, BIIIS. MARIE G., Home Art, Interior D wc-fmitiiig. GRABER, MARY, B. A., Physical Erliuuticm. GIIRIYIGS, LILLIAN. II. S., Ilfafl of Ilume Iivouo- miws ilcpurtmsiit. GRIGICNIIICIC, GFIR'I'Rl'IJIC, B. A., I'I1ysia'z1I Edu- vuiimi. GLf'I'IlI2!IC. AIIES. 0'l'IIIiI.IA, Priiif-ipaI's Office. 1IAI.IJANIC,, MES. AI,IC'i'1, B. A.. EngIisIi. .Uga- Iv..i. 4 HALL. AIRS. FAXE. B. A., BI. A.. rlxxglieh. HAIIIll,'i'0N, ILHSIE C.. ll. A., M. A.. Iffuglisli, .AII1G'I'IL'ilIl History. HARGRAYE, A. C.. IS. S., Head of Mer-Iaalliic Arts Ilepairtment. imwiuwsaxx, Mus. I.II,Y. B. A., Liliin. lmgiisii. I HEIJGICS. CORRIXE. RegiSt1'a1'. HERNIQR, RUTH, 13. A., M. A., im-lem Lim- g'i1:1g:'f2s. MOORE, ARCIIIE, VVoo1lsh0p, .Mechanical Draw ing. NEWSOM, VESTA MARIE, B. A., M. A., Biology, Botany. NISSLY, MABEL CLAIRE, B. A., English. NYBERG, ADALINE, Library. PALMER, MRS. GRACE G., Head of Continua- tion Department. PAIILIN. JAMES H.. B. A.. Physical Educ-ation, Mechanic Arts flfplanmlj. PAYXE, ERXEST. B. S.. Biology, I'hysif'al Edu eation, Baseball Coavh. PERRIN. CHARLES A., B. A., Agriculture Scienve. l f7X'NJI',T. ' ,I,,'.. POXVELL, MRS. ARABELLA, B. A., English, Latin. REED, CIIARI.O'l 1'E, Ari. RUGG, Jl'LIA M., B. Cooking. 1 fi wi uw' 3 SMALLEY, ANSON J., B. A., American History, If. S. History, Civics. SMALLEX. MRS. CAROLINE, B. A., B. E., Typing. SMITH, DOROTHY, B. A., M. A., Driuna, Busi- ness Englisli, Journalism. SNYDER. ULOF' E.. B. S., M. A., Physics, 'Frig- onornctry, Solifl Geometry. S'l'EMPl'IL, MARY B., Bolokkeeping, Shorthzinrl, C0lll1llEl'L'l11l Swieuce. STICKNEY. HAROLD, Auioshop. VICK, ROY. B. A., Chemistry. XVA'l'ENl'Al'Gll, F. M.. Ilezivl of flUIlllH9l'i'E! De- parrinent, XVIIISTLER. J. E., B. S.. M. S., Geometry, Alge- bra. XVIDMER. RIIOIJA, B. A., Pliysical Erlucniion. WILDIXII, FRED, Band, O1'f'llESfl'i1. WILKINS, MARJORIE, I'rineipal's Office. AVILSOX. HAROLD 'l'., B. S., General S4-ience, Arithmetic. WISEMAN. E. V.. B. A., M. E., Advanced Alge- hra, Geoinetry. AVYNNE, INA, B. A., Spanish. .IZLQY .M if 1' f2?t7??452'f3f'Ei5I5 I 5 . . . T R- BROWN 1 I V. . A an ,V, 5 K .. K fi V ' 1 . . I Lf ' 1' 1 .ffl M. K- DOLL T Z '2 O. . itise erct. Q A-A- f . 1 V if T.R1EDEL - ' 1, - . ff sie iii: ' i .J - O O 1 ' .V ai l' 1 V: :,A w.wALLAcE V ' O 1 ' gmt. I . ,A.- P1 X SY' 'N 1 i 1 4,A, ,, is f . yee.r fe L.HUsToN N., N -J A ' f Q f x - Of , Hx ..e.ys ' iss. A R. PARKS gy t ,sl '1 . 'A 1 A J. MEEK N1 Nasa T. RIEDEL 1 my lf ..1V M. L. DAVENPORT at A h if if g S. JOHNSTON 535 TT? N. 'O . M - - ri - O- 1 J. SHAW r' OOOOOO i 1 .4 H 'N' h 1 G. SMITH A x 'Q - STUDENT' BQDY Ralph Brown ........,.,.,...,..,..w... President ,,A.,A.... .7...... I ohn Meek Mary Katherine Doll ......... Vice-President ......4............,.,.ee...... Thea Riedel . Thea Riedel .....,,...,..,,,... ....,,., S ecretary ,,,e,,,,....,. Mary Louise Davenport llfoodrow Vlfallace ,.ee............ Treasurer ....,ee,..,,..,e,.,,e..,...... Stuart Johnson Lucille Huston ..i,..,.,...,.i. Business Manager ..,...i. ..,.,... I ames Shaw Ross Parks ,,,.s.,. ,,..,,,.. Y ell Leader ...,,,,,..,......... .,...i, G arland Smith O During the year of 1933-34 the student body was successful in all activities. Showing their dramatic ability in the Extravaganza which was well produced and featured the Show Boat theme. Dur- ing the Los Angeles County Fair, Mr. Perrin and Mr. Alter took their judging teams to Pomona and returned with a great deal more than their share of cups. C The football team was one of which to be proud. The team tied Pomona and lost only to Riverside. Q The basketball team won their league championship but were defeated by the southern California champions in the Southern California playoff. O During the second semester the senior play, 'fPeg o' My Heart, the operetta, 'fThe Magic Crystalf, and student assemblies again demonstrated the dramatic ability of the student body. O The annual community banquet at Chaffey on March 16 was held in honor of Thomas W. Nisbet, whose twenty-one years of faithful and unselhsh service as a member of the Chaffey school board has meant much to the students. I Two dances were held during the year-one in the autumn, using a football motif, and one in the spring featuring a Japanese garden. I The Chaffey track team was successful in their iirst large meet at Huntington Beach. The Invitational meet was again run off in perfect form, with Fullerton High School winning, and Chaffey taking second. O The League meet was also a great success, Chaffey winning by a large margin. O On May 18-19 the Chaffey Junior Fair was held and was bigger and better than ever before. U8 ,I itz ,1- V an 6 - ' . Q . - ix jfiettiiii. I, - Vtyz A 714 2 ':' .,' ft x, as Q., - ,, ., . ff if gg T , I ' .X ' . Q'.1 xi z -1 V7 , -,,- :. V: 1 5 , ,.' - f f - ' ff ' A . 51-153i-sf' . ,. . . . . T sa a s . or Q ff' 'KK1 ' '4 ,--' - F Q .. it 211 , S 'V 3 : 'E F ' A A' 5.3 33 . 4 ' 5 X rf, Q I xi J. Allison M. K. Doll D. Cameron S. Ford E. Shepherd M. Davenport M. G. Ramey M. Johns E. J. Stevens L. Huston P. Shattuck T. Riedel President ......................... .............,........ I ean z'XlllS01'1 First Vice-President .... Second Vice-President ......... ........Mary Katherine Doll ........Dorothy Cameron Third Vice-President ........ .................. S allie FOrd Fourth Vice-President ...... ....................... E llen Shepherd Fifth Vice-President ,..... ........ Secretary ......................... Treasurer ......... Pep Leader ..................... Advertising Manager... Chairman of Office Force ...... Athletic Chairman ................. Mary Louise Davenport ..............Mary Given Rainey ............Mildred Johns .......Exie Jean Stevens ...........Lucille Huston ......Patricia Shattuck .............Thea Riedel Q The Girls' League work began on Chaffey's opening day with representatives helping the new students who were registering. 0 Football season was heralded with the sale of pom-poms, and during the year candy sales at all performances help to fill the treasury. O Cabinet meetings were held once a month in the Girls' League clubroom with Mrs. Mehl and Miss Ruth Lewis, advisers. I The first event of the social calendar was the Hallowe'en Tea for the Big and Little Sisters. Mother's teas, sponsored by the league, were given by each class. Tea also was served at faculty meetings each week. OEllen Shepherd, Jean Allison, and Mrs. Mehl were sent as delegates to the fall convention at Beverly Hills and Chaffey was represented at the spring convention at Fullerton by Mrs. Mehl, Mary Davenport, and jean Allison. O At Christmas time the Welfare Work was loyally supported and the supply of gifts was tremendous. O The Mother and Daughter Banquet was one of the loveliest that has been attended, the scene being an old- fashioned garden. . Pierrot's Mother, presented by members of the clramatics class, completed the evening. 191 classes There was an old Woman who lived in a shoe. She had many children and knew what to do. She sent them to Chaffey as soon as she could, Where they learned to be citizens, wise and good F I 8 1 4 JOE CoE E E r f ' K gg: 4 4 P. SHATTUCK , E if f l it 1 A 'Q A 3 1 ar x H. WEBER ELE K A . A M gi! E. HOMEWOOD M 3 . . f we 1-.si S . i A D. CAMERON ' if i Q' C CASTLE i W i P .E ' 'l ii, ' ,492 A A. SMITH i We We , P. SHATTUCK f -. :ffl 2 -: H. WEBER , it 4 . .. r JOE COE ' . . L. HUSTON 3 q ' ' 1 ' Q S -1 ' S. DAVIESS i I l i A rf? I SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS joe Coe ,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,4....,... ....,....,., P resident ..,.....................,..,.... Arvel Smith Patricia Shattuck .............,..., Vice-President ....... .,..,C.. P atricia Shattuck Helen Weber ,,,,,.,,........,. ...,..,..... S ecretary ........ ......,..,... H elen VVeber Elizabeth Homewood .. .........,.. Treasurer .E......... ................. I oe Coe Dorothy Cameron ........ ,..,.. S ocial Chairman ........ ......... L ucille Huston Charles Castle .,,,,,,..,.,. ....,.. Y ell Leader ......... ....... S tephen Daviess SENIOR CLASS Q Having a very successful year despite economic conditions, the senior class of 1934 demonstrated their ability to meet any emer- gency. Proiiting from the experience of previous classes, the class of '34 ordered their sweaters at the beginning of the year. The sweaters were conceded as being the best ever seen on the Chaffey campus. The senior class play, Peg o' My Heart, was an out- standing success, and played to a large audience. O During the second semester the senior class was very busy in picking out commecernent announcements, getting cap and gown measurements for graduation, and making certain that they were going to gradl uate. I The seniors really came into the limelight this past semes- ter in all athletic and school activities. The girls of the class were largely responsible for the success of the Mother and Daughter Banquet. The junior-senior dance on May 4 was a great success. The seniors really achieved something in buying Fastis, as 961, of the class bought them. In all, over nine hundred Fastis were sold. The leading Fasti salesman was a senior and sold almost 100 copies On June 1 the junior-senior reception was held. It was a delight- ful affair and was appreciated greatly by the seniors. Thanks a lot juniors. . 2 211 I xy wx 1 111 1-fi--qv -I I ADAMS, HAROLD -.,, , , Aff ' , Y , O ADAMS, MIRIAIVI I gf' A If v T 7 W ALLEN, PAUL . :zz ALLEN, OLIVE Q5 gf zi- :lAi H ALLISON, HELEN W' ,,.: I ALLISON, JEAN mis RI, I 1 , - ,I ' I I ARMS, LYNWOOD Ni Wy ' IM , I AXLEY, LEO I I If I I ' . 2 AXT, DONALD I , , I .- BABCOCK, KEIGH ' 'E Q' A I BAHRUTH,LEROY A I. S'I' I I A U ifl qi - BAHRUTH, ROBERT V D, BAILEY, CLARON ,S I BAILEY, EVELYN V . Sf BAKER, LEWIS K g .. , . - W - . Q D. V I 'I V IJ , I' .NNI fy, f. K if BALDWIN, BLANOHE g . BAXTER, JACK , I-A I A A A S? .. HB, I I ,4 BEAL, CLYDE A A . luffff , I I ,yyyf I I , , , , BEAL, FRED 3, I A In BENSON, LESTER hm . ,SAS A 111 I I rf . BINNELL,wESLEY W ,,, A in h BIRIVILEY, RAY A -- BISHOP, IVIAXINE , S, BLAKE, WARREN ' - ,,, E , sfgff55?5 . : BLEIcK,vIOLA I A A , BLE IN THOIVIASINE g . ' -I I ffgif V S' . -fgjs I A 3- BOOTH, FRANK A , A , BOVEE, ALAN gi' V- dk df BREITENGROSS, DOROTHY AIAI I , ,I,,, 'S S II,I , M A XI? WKQIQ BRIGDEN, NANCY BRITTAIN, WILLIAM BROWN, RALPH BURNETTE, THOMAS BROWNLESS,HELEN BURNS, JEAN CAMERON, DOROTHY CAMPBELL, OPAL MAE CASCIO, JOHN CASE, CLARESSE I' I M gf ' -w1FZ,.fs':,v J if xv -Y' Q J' ,, .ya N fix CASLER, EARLE CASTLE, CHARLES CLIPPERTON, ALTHEA COE, JOE CORNET, IRENE ' -51, .f Ea A .TE T 2-- 412. -A ,A 1'-- I f A 5 L X f A f , ' S . ' QI. I V ' ' ,Q I 1- , ' ,Aa A E-' I ,, ARAAS Rm D A ,gain IN V! Ak gi lg Lx, X -XX fm A f ' A A A ..,:- ' ,,i, .av I if G1 I A lg M A . iff' ' Aff COWAN, CARRIE -. . . CRAIG, MARION 'gf N, A , , I 9 , , .. X sf S . 2 ? W 5 W Fi 4. 55 Q . . m A A 2 ,...oDiJ1l,, 1 I , , ' K L II'A1 ' CRISS, MARY JANE ai .,, M 553,22 wig R A I , 2 , .. SE f, fx' A DAVIDSON, ELIZABETH ,iw DAVIESS, STEVEN DE PIAZZA, ROSALINE DETWIELER, ELDON DE VRIES, RIOSALIE - DOLL, MARY KATHERINE ' DOWD, ROY UR A , A 'I DUNDAS, MAUDE la gy ECHOLS, RAYMOND .J An EELLS, WINIFRED 2 A A EMMONS, HAZEL T' JST, kg I ,. - - A M ,Q -L Q 7 5? Q -sf: ' -f -ig: ' , 'Tf,,1. -f , ' , - ,V Efsfffgggwfifff- fffif Sir peigvf- A . P - A. , V . 'z . I :lx VX? A. Kava Q 1. - 15.9. . Q uf R Av. 3 ENTWISTLE, RALPH ew A K , . .2R?r'13s RI, ' 1 'A-L '- Q. ' QW If , ,N - I f- , , I 1 f ..,., I C 71 I f -vm-f , f. J. 1' vu X ' 1 '9 ., Q I.-, , , -If I ,. ,151 4 I 4 Iggy, I x if I ETTER, WYNNE M Q FAST, WILMA 0 C! L 'l,1 - - I O I X 4 SW FIGGINS, CAROL - li s-I VI IEJQSIQE, f gi I I f FINDLAY, PHILIP Z I I I Biff' I , f k'y, fix , 1 , H '--- K- A p I ':. ,N -I gg IA FISHER, ROBERTA . ' E xv ' .Sci 1 I FORD, SALLIE I I ,I :QZ I I 37 ,15 FOWLEILROBERTA , I h'A A ' 1. FRAKES, DORENE 4 I I I FRANTZ, EDDIE N 3, I 5' 1 If ' .1 j GALENTINE, ELINOR I, 2 A IDI GILBERT, MAE ' GLENN, LLOYD . GODDARD, BURT GREGORIO, JAMES i A Q f I .I I I I 8- ff' if K ' ,f-as GROTHOLTMAN, MILDRED HAHN, RAYMOND HALL, BETTE LOU HANNA, NORRIS HANNAH, AGNES HARPER, PEARL HATCHEL, DOLORES HAWKINSON, WILLIAM HELMER, BARBARA HENDERSON, ARLENE HENDERSON, MARIAN HENNIG, MARJORIE HENRY, EVERETT I-IIND, MYRTLE HOMEWOOD, ELIZABETH I . I f 'A r , , ,ff41,D My l lik . Lf , I 5 W' I. I , 5 If 1 ,Sli 'F' ,W-f a , ' 1 ' I 33 .-155' f I I I Q- - 'I-I I 'I fi I 'T fi? 4 ,I,II fI1I,:ImIff A , A ' F as k 4 i. IW ., A , I ,I A f ,A-, I w.,f.-ff-.- :. 1 ' V, I, - - .2 5 V I I I AIID I. I , f f., I b V. Lx ggi 1 . . - fri, . sa ff if ff A ff? ff , I, K, AN- v QI. J. ff QIM Ok . I Qu IAJYWV V L nj-Ji? 'LWB 9 , A fy f I ww fv If gf Ak, V QI I3 IDX W J HOUSTON, EVA HOYT, HAZEL HUBBARD, VVILLIAM HUERTA, CRUZ HUGHES, HAL HULL, MIRIAM HULSEY, MARTHA I-IUSTON, LUCILLE JOHNSON, ARLEEN JOHNSON, STUART JOHNSTON, FRANCIS JONES, CHARLES JONES, MILDRED JONES, WILLARD JURN, LEONARD I .Q .2 JI: ,,. ISI C -gf' I A 2 Q J, Eg. I f I CCCS , 'N 'cw' 'W I I 5. I KJ? 1 H Q . I, , , I gf' If Jaf- lfizf--'fh' it Q i :-- K .. .Qs 1 :RI I. A Q If ,ff I sn' .. f my Q I I 1 ,.,-, QEQ -,:, I -1 , K , , ' I I I 5?f' Q9f - . I' ' ,vwmxk IA PM ug? E Vg V.V, I ,-:. 4 'ig N I I A 7 A ,S I A -:I - 3,3315 ' , A 5 im, I. I if ,A :yew 2 2 E :EQ F i, I I A J, R 'f?fRfe M ' ' : L . - A Us 5. X I I . K A p,. IAQ ' I fiif X Ng'-Az , X I . , A , . 1 J ..,:.,, , I ,, Y A-,- I I N5 ff . Ei ', I , KAEIVIMERLING, KATHERINE KAMANSKY, MILFORD KATZENSTEIN, ELMER KEITH, JOHN KELBER, GERTRUDE KELLER, DEAN KELLER, MAXINE KENNEDY, RUTH KETTELL, RUTH KILLEN, EVELYN KIRKPATRICK, DORIS KONNERTH, LYDIA KOVACS, LOLA KRUGER, RICHARD KUHN, DOROTHY 'iw 2. I A .-.-I 1,1 I ,f .J , .flw -' -fi J A Id, If , f E T' 3 I ., v N ,V 'W 751, 54 isa? Li E I A v ns i My M IL, ff H: 1:5 Q' I qq' I KJ g,,, , I 9 x . L 6, ,. . ff, , ' ,Eh ,I Alba AA .k,Vr.V F229 V5 32451: f .M m Mx ,Im H I , A A f m f' 'Q , Q ag L.A.B.l.CK. DBNIG-H,T LAWRENCE, WILLIAM LEWIS, GENEVIEVE LINDSEY, ELBERT LOUGHEAD, HEROLD . I LUARD, LUCILE LUCAS, LOUIS LUKE, LESTON MARTIN, MARIE MEANY, MARY EEK, JOHN ILES, RUTH ILLER, ELROY 'MILLER, ESTHER MONKMAN, CYRILL j 11,55 , K A Fkifaa ,,,3ea5f5 W A ' A .na MOORE, ELDON MOORE, ROGER MORRISON, RACHEL MORTON, CURTIS MYERS, IMOGENE MCAMIS, MARIE MCCLELLEN, MOLLY MCGINNIS, VIOLET MCILWAINE, BOYD MCKAY, JESS MCRILL, LOUISE NAGASAKI, SADAKO NICHOLS, JERRY NIELSEN, JOHN NOEL, ORVILLE AN NE - L , I l V . E x ' ' V 1 .::A,g If , ,M if , l f 14-J , AAEA I I ' I 1 fns. J A. ,fl M fafgfw, 35 5 I , j 4 milf I 255 3-Q , 5 ,, , EEE Q - ' ' Y f frrff L I an f- ' 5' f, 23 ff' . J A A If rv I ' QQ ,Q ,pi Q if .E,,, , f 5, ,Y z I. ,I Q I I , . Q L 45, I. ii. W Nw I ' mf we I Eh' I I 7 -E ' 'L V 5, I 'wif' -' , 4 ! M f- E'iF53'z? fix-M fm 11110 I f 5 , Q Y ,I,Q - S 511 : F9 A I,I,,,,E j I NOLL, RUTH OLIVE, RICHARD ONSTOTT, JOHN OVITT, MELVIN PAGE, MARGRETTE PALMER, BETTY PARRIS, LUCILLE PATTERSON, LLOYD PECNIK, JOHN PEKRUL, DONALD I I Q PEKRUL, DOROTHY I PETERS, IRVIN PICKFORD, CHARLOTTE PITTENGER, ELLIS POOLE, JOE BILLY , ' ,mga ,gm I . -A 2 ,si I M , ff, 5- 3 ,ff I 4 ' Aj - i .,,, ff ' ,.,,. T. T. 'ew-. L lr J If ,I f A A ' ' IJ ' , 1 I 1- . ., . 3 JJI, 41 g A A I N , 7 I I 'J I 'J 5 :g i 1 -, I2 a ff' A 4: ..-A . A f 2. . +L. A i Qi . , f, V Q-N . gt, g A L I , ,A ff? L ., , 1 A A Q 4. 2'-3 rr vt: H... , - J V , Al.. E 445, ,Q ,W - var ' Y T' A T' ff' ff I . I 1 X V ,A ,,,,,., I Q I , POIVELL,ASHBY A I ' A N3 , FY, 'i gg, fs, ,gi-sg PROVINE, JOHN I I-If 1 I iw-f A PUL1,EY,LoYAL , .vm , I A A I PUTNAM, VIRGINIA 'Q 55 J I I 5 5. RAGLAND, MARION f iii Q- .f .. Y Qi A T 5 REBMAN, JOSEPH ,J Lx :kt I a- 311:-33.15 Y I RICCI, ANIXA W-T if I ii I N . jj.?..'- , .. I I , 3 A W M I wg, LL, RICE, JAMES . I JJJT IEDEL THEA ' A' Q RIGGS, GERALDINE , T xp , f .. .. Q. A 5 I I ,,, RILEY, KATHERINE - ,,.. . . Q Q. I I J ROBERDS, HOWARD ,II A ROBlNSON,GENEVIEVE A Im? I if ROGERSALBERT f ROSE, PHYLLIS - I-I f Q , g W' ,V Q, I . , 1, u lg I mu I C M I , , . , f I ' , I ext: I ' f -f M' H V fe, gat- I -..W ' , O ?5fiw,Mw 1 ,M t kjf P ' f ,f F .L -9 'I MI'.i,c'?' I I am If j I' rx -'N 3, Y ,qavw ,ww H, ,, , - 'x-A w .4 W I A I , I ' , . s W , , I f ' A ' I Q' , iw, 1, -up I A 'AW 4- ' 5 J 1 f Z Ig., if Q ' '54, if-xv , ,.., ,,,:L,.-,.. IEW: 5 I I -1, . W , 1'-:Z Q IIOAAIS I ' ELJTTI ' H . EMI' ,LV eww ROSS, BARBARA ROSS, RAYMOND SADLER, LOVIE SAVVYER, ANNA LEE SCOTT, MONA SEAPY, IRVING SEARES, EDSON SETSER, DORAN SETTLE, RUTH SETTLE, THOMAS SHATTUCK, PATRICIA SHAVV, JIM SHELDON, LOIS SICOSKY, CLIVE SIMON, ELLIS I 4 SMITH, ARTHUR SMITH, ARVEL SMITH, NELSON SMITH, PAUL SNIDER, BOB SPRING, ELIZABETH STEELMAN, HELEN STIPE, LUCILLE STURGES, CONNIE SVVERDFEGER, LEROY TE SELLE, EVELYN TE SELLE, LESTER THOMPSON, GROVER THOMPSON, HELEN FAYE TIFT, LEVVIS f , may r 42,'5 t3 .f be was r -, , , 4 I .4 L wi i -1 , V I fum., .ygW,, W K, ww In T 5 , V ff' ,J E g If W.. '3. Y. ,,, ww g. .W f f., 3, A IA fwfr W , if ,fx a ,, 1 V, W., W.f,, f I a 5 ,, Ig 1,2 9 'm,,, , , M A V , J' ' fx 4 K WM ' ,Ja . ,Q , ,A Q ..,.,,,: ,- M f IAII N3 , J , fwfwi TRACY, GAIL VAN NORMAN, CHARLOTTE VESTAL, EDITH ' I If VOILES, JACK VVALLACE, VVOODROXV WALSH, MARY ALICE WALTERS, KATHLEEN WARBURTON, NVANDA WARNER, PANSY ' ' 'iii 'B' M' ,I ,, I ' J 1 -.. . 'I' SYN y' ,nf ia. 'l f g - ' I -' .las . RM' I if' 'H M ' S E, I If! ,-GK c 55124 I WATTENBARGER, FORREST , K 1: ,gg A X , .L TTR Q. I ,fs WEBER, HELEN VVHEELER, DON WHITE, JESSE WIDMER, EUNICE 1 WILDE, VINCENT .f WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS , BURNS , ELIZABETH JEAN , PATRICIA LI IAA ,II WILLIAMS, RAY WILSON, CLARENCE WOODS, BOB YINGST, LUCY ZAMERES, SCHOSHANAH ZIMMERMAN, FRED Pictures not ini BUTLER, FRANCIS, CANNING, JAMESQ EMERY, JOSEPHINEg RILEY, DON, SOMMERFIELD, MARVIN. Midyear Graduates: BLATNICK, ANTONQ CHENAULT, IMA, PEAR- SON, NORMANQ SHEPHERD, VALDAREENQ SOMMER, BILL. VII R- 27 S'-'f . ,i 1 ' JY 1 6, f .::f S 19 .. L M- ,Q -k:-i Q.-A ' ISS ' I f A SQA ffl , I ,A A A I 1 ws A 'Q -f-fy , 'rg C 5 Si X ak' b ,A XV , ll dm . - ' If K P iw ,, va. . 1, W- ik 'R 5 1 2 'N' .ggi I I ' if ' , X i ', - A 9 1. I , f A ' EIEISA 5 ' , - I ii., 1 X, xi S 'f TWENTY-THIRD ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT CHAFF EY UNION HIGH SCHOOL June 7, 1934 PROGRAM Prcacessional- Victory ,,,,,q,,.,,,,,,.,,,.,O,,,.,.,.,,-,,,4,,-,,V, Chaffey Orchestra Invocation ...,..,.,O,,, ,,,,,,. ,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,, Address- lVe Face a Changing XVorldH ..,c.. Address- Shall Leisure Bring Happiness ,,,,.. Songs ..,,.,,,..,,,..,..,.,..,,,,,,,A,,,i,,,w,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,c,,,,,,,,,,,, Songs My Mother Taught Me ..,,, Moonlight ,,,,Y,iw,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i4, Addresse- Hold Fast to Democracy ,,.... .i.,,,. Addressf Keeping Friends with Our Neighbors Songs ,o..,,i., , .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,w,.,,.,,,,, ,,,,.,-,,,,-, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,-A,,V ,n,. , 'KThe XVhite Road XVestward,' ................ 'KCan't You Hear Ile Kloaninf Lord?,'.. Zamenik ........,ReY. D. K. Burnham Bleek .....c...,,,.Lucille Huston ..,......Senior Girls' Chorus ,,,............Dvorak Beethoven ...........,..-12111165 Shaw Allison ..........Chaffey Boysl 'Chorus ,..............,,t,Aclains ,,,......Rogers Afld1'essQ XVe Accept the Challenge .,.i..,..i,.,,, io.....,,,,oooo. A rvel Smith Presentation of the Class of 1934 .....,..,.,,....,,,o,,,,,.oo,,,,loooo,..,.oooo Ernest XV, Fischer Principal of Chaffey Union lligh School Reception of the Class ....oo..,,.,,,,,..,......,.......,,.,,S,,,.,..........,,.,oi,,,, Gardiner XV. Spring Superintendent of Chaffey Union High School Presentation of Diplomas ..,....o,.........,...,.....e,.......,..i,..o,.........,,.e,,..o Dr. A, l,. XVehcr President of the Chaffey Borad of Education School Soiigfwflie Orange and the Blackl' Benediction ,... .......Rev. Shirley R. Shaw l.ois Lellaron, Instructor in Fulilic Address Florence lllakeslee, Director of the Chaffey Choruses Fred lYilding, Director of the Chaffey Orchestra swf ,,-,im S W Y 'S HE! ,f J. .,,, , ,M , V wi A Q, Q qi Si w tx 'L' ia? if E. CROSS V 4 Nj f. i ww J.ANDERSoN ff f 1 fi - D. HOYT U .xv . S f' , v , i i F33 W L- EMMONS ..,--SSL? 'f may Q A mf lx , J. FROST i , W li ff JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .................................,...................... Elmer Cross Vice-President ............... ......... I ack Anderson Secretary-Treasurer ........ ....,. D elphine Hoyt Social Chairman ......... ...... L ouise Emmons Yell Leader ......... ........... I ack Frost JUNIOR CLASS 0 Looking forward to their senior year, with the eager hope of en- joying a still more successful high school career, the junior class leaves behind many happy moments which they will long remember. O Again sponsored by the junior class, the Winter Extravaganza was, as usual,'a huge successg much of the talent displayed in this production was by students of this class, Football, basketball, and track were all well represented by the juniors. The student body yell leaders, who aroused so much pep and enthusiasm at the games and rallies, were members of the junior class. I The junior-senior spring dance was a tremendous success. Ending the social functions of the year in a highly colorful manner was the annual reception held by the juniors in honor of the seniors. I Many difficulties and disappointments were faced by the juniors this past year, but with high courage and undaunted spirit they are planning for an- other year. 311 .X . .r 'X , 5 JUNIOR GIRLS X . t Row One: B. Kelnmn, G, llnghcs, l'. llurnmond, O. Grawlnerg, N. Jones, T. Lealmo, -I. Sr-mt, ld. Foote. Row Two: F. Mr-Ginnis, ll. O'Leary, 1. Pinter, C. Gzlntt, E. Coleman. Fl. Donnelly, Y. Boris, D. Weber. I. Slape. Row Three: I.. Emmons, I. Rogers, J. Traini- innn, D, Hoyt, B. Moore, G. Crouse, li. Matlin, Y. Gould, K. Shoji, S. Fuliurla, E. liemple. Row Four: D. Robins, S. Smith, ll. Con' nelly. D. Yan Fleet. lj. .Xrinstrnng.g', L. Williarrl, G. Smith, A. XVelr Ster, M. Earls, G. Shinn. l. XVolf. Row Five: J. Collmorn, M. Lind- sley. F. Kuslel. R. Sfntxnnin, li. Williamson, M. Krniner, M. Sr-hroll. D. Cl'llHl1l2lCliCl'. J. Ryder. G. Bzllclwin, M. E. 0'Nez1l, L. Pope, T. Mills. Row Six: D. Srhonert, C. Griffin, Il. Myers, ll. lleacl, M. Atwood. Row Six: U. Searth, 'l'. Peters, R. Flelvher, IC. Fox, Nl. Hurley, H. .I:1mes, L. LaRue, M. Zimmerman, L. Sam- horn. Row 1: M. Kreigh, M. Staples, Nl. Davenport, B. Ayles, A. Wheat- ley, L. Perkins. M. Paul, J. Craig, L. Andrews. Flow 2: G. Tom linson, Y. Kropp, H, Miller, A. Lneus, M. Ranz, G. Offill, L. Bird- sall. IJ, Driscoll, Jeffries, Y. Sezunaunls. Row 3: M. DeYore, A. 'lll'Clll'flj', E. Branlley. R. l'lf'liHlLlll, B. Radcliff, F. Foster, D. Estes, I. Sprague, E. Willinghznn. U, Hpungenberg, J. Mainvil. Row 4: li. Delloore, ll. Ruth, J. lfisvlrer, .l. Chessington, E. Mcllwaine, A. Waters, D. Allen, M. Merlm, Bl. Maitrzil, E. Jackman, L. Reynolds, G. Wight. Row 5: M. Winton, NI. 'l':1nge1nan, F. Unclerwootl, B. Maxwell, M. Olinger, M. ll2ll Il1S. D. llendy, A. Hayden, R. N. Franlcish, M. Moore, L. lJel'ne, A. CUl'lll'2l1'1, E. Miller. Row 6: JI. Holloway, B. Hester, IC. Bower, M. llarpel, G. Birehfield, R. Buell- slein, M. Edwards. F. Hall, IG. Hilton, M. G. Rainey, M. Brownless, A. Mend, M. Findlay. Row 7: I. Gunstieam, G, Titus, H. Phiblrs, E. Shephertl, G. Peltz, V. Selhnan, II. Mahon, A. Webster, S. Smalley, D. Gunn, W. 0'l3ricn, K. Mack, G. Smith, ll. llentlriek- son. l32l J ' ' nf, 1 . If r ff Q f x .f Row One: D. Stoebe, C. Williainson, R. Peterson, TJ. Engle. C Trewett, II. Knxmnneky, Oxley. V. Osebiflo. Row Two: E. Riggx. L. l,l'ESb2l, L. VVoo4l. D. llzire. L. Lamphere, XV. lVeeks, J. Mu Cutcehen, H. Clewett, L. Keuilull. Row Three: R. Teeter, Kuhn, L. Mather, R. Slewett. R. llenry, A. Fostex' L. l.2lf'y, E. Sargent, F. Cuiinleft. Row Four: F. Rin-liarrls. Y Uherllzik, L. Sommerfielrl, L. Corn, D. Cast. -I. llostetler, R. Shil ket, W. Chenei-y. l-T. Lurcli, L. Pounilere, Y. Couch. Row Five XV. Bailey. VV. l'l:Lsmz1n, K. Billingtiun, J. Frost. .-X. Donnelly. ll Ealaml. M. Yoth, E. Yickery, E. Cross, G. Smith, B. Smith, X DiC:11'lo. Row Six: H. Robinson, XV. VV:1n:mi:1ke1', J. Tlll'g'ES4lll A. Sllaw, A. Jzlbolnucci. L. Smith. J. Williams. Row One: S. Callawzly. H. Davis. F. l-3:11-be, D. Littlepage, N. Still man, A. Sl1e1'l1cn1miy, 'I':iylox'. E. Shore. Rowe Two: W. .lenison H. Eilelbrouk, J. Atwood. ll. Griffin, H. Weldon H. Banks. D. Allen, L. Utmzin. Row Three: A. DeBakccsy, J llure, E. Smith, ll. Ripley. R. lngolml, li. BOITIIBQIII, NI. Smith, F Swain. J. Kimmerle. 31. Ross, F. Rainey, W. Preece. Row Four R. Orr, G. lV:1ge1', F. Johnston, M. Burien, E, Schultz. M. Kaunan sky, N. Ricaufla, A. VVelv,h. R. Powell. R. Harris, l-3. XVZITIQOII, K Markey. Row Five: VV, Bailey, L. Smith. R. Jones, Bl, Hill, J Colgan, D. Shults, R. Miller, J. Crowell, K. XVymo1'e. L. Smith. .I Scelnimzxker, R. Hild, C. Harlsell. Row Six: R. Mom, R. 3l0l'lill'51 J. Phillips, R, Phillips, lVinte1', YV. Owen. F. Brogan, S. Wil lizims. M, Danskin, C. Vance. Row Six: G. NVitman, B. Jones B, llauliu, F. Watkins. Row Seven: W. Walk, K. Parks, .I Majors, P. Fetrow, J. Anrlerson, E. Vogel. H. Roy. J. Green, J Sooy, J. Smith. R. Rfltdiff, R. Driscoll, Il, Tennyson, R. Click- enger. l33l JUNIOR BOYS ' TW ' 5, .. ,,,, ,. ,Q ' . is 2-wg.-isfrafe. re: , I ,I e r ,- gsafsig SOPHOMORE CLASS M ' A S il .gl 2. ,Q 33. 35: Elie, V . ,,,,,a,f B. FOSS D' - R.. ff' kk 1 '58 21' 3 E. SHULTZ 5 ,, . -.- V ., ,. my L , H. HARRIS ing. SOPHOMWORE CLASS OFFICERS President ..A.,,...... .... L eroy Brown Vice-President ..,........ ....., B oh Maize Secretary-Treasurer ...,. .....A.. B ette Foss Social Chairman ,...,. ..... E rnest Schultz Yell Leaclei 'w.. ......, .... H L ihert Harris Row One: P. Sibold, C. Cooper. Row Two: A. Wood, P. Gregg, J. G. Rainey, J. Briscoe, D. Proctor, P. Dohm, dard, L. Jacobucci, derson, G. Baker. Ro Appelbury, S. Austin, N. Eastlack, B. Richardson, M. Johns, T. Topliff, M. Winton, M. Danskin, B. Foss, M. DeWees, D. Beattie, E. Caller-os, I.. Green, S. Valencia, J. Ripley, B. Dundas, IC. Townley, R. Kirkpatrick, C, Kelber, M. Elsea, Mason. Row Three: M. Hill, I. Nelson, 0. Lackey, R. Halstead, N, Kermott. H. Rahn, E. Lindsey. D. White, P. Moeller, B. Blair, L. Minor. Row Four: D. Bannington. L. Porterfield, B. Benton, A. Crank, D. Parsons. M. Baker, V. Ostergard. M. Nicholson, G. Kronrneyer, R. Kendall. 0. Moc-1, I. ruce. ow Ive: . tnde Saitta, B. Sadler. L. Allen, R. Riddle, H. Shoji, A. OliH.lIl0t0, M. Davies, B. Linsley, V. Chambers, D. An- w Six: D. Mathis, B. Nelsen, D. Ely, A. Frost, D. Owings, D. Evans, J. Miller, E. Campanella. G. Payne, G. F1-em-h, A, Ilostetler, E. Alvarado. Row Seven: D. Derr, L. Brasfield, M. Cochran, E. Cherbak, M. K. F. Flinn, M. Giannoni, F. Smith. G. Sargent, J. Mclntire, L. Slape, A. Lopez, C. Alxarado, B. Elliot. Row Eight: E. Sommerfield, B. Kitchel, B. Smith, M. Standlea. G. Anderson, I. Dinger. A. Gray, A. Greco, J. 'I'raxaglia, A. Patterson, M. Patterson, J. Lock- hart, E. Moore, M. Johns, -I. Holliday, G. Pounders. Row Nine: J. Williams, D. Walsh, E. McGready, V. Dubin, L. Fisher, L. Snow, R. Turnbuw, V. Morgan, A. Ross, J. Brigden, C. Fallis, B. Smith, A. Wymore, I. Cavion, D. Chappell, B, Anderson, P. Rose. Row Ren: D. Arms, D. Nicola, M. Confer, F. Cochran, S. Willis, M. Forster, F. Naftel, K, Colton, M. Sanderson, W. Larsen, C. Tibbitts, G. Cheatham, E. Berry, F. Israel, A. 'l'odd, D. Mclrenathen, B. Smith. Row Eleven: B. Rasmussen, R. Perrin, J. West, M. Mc- Aznis, L. Fisk, E. Gullock, F. Wymore, J. Godsare,'D. Hubbard, I. Engle, C. Faulkner, E. Smith, D. Gregg, F. Edwards, N. M. Johns, E. Stevens, B. Grant, B. Lucas. E34 I Showing their ability, the sopho- mores made their class banquet one j of the outstanding events of the year. ,V ll' 0 A radio motif was carried out ef- l fectirely. XYith a black and silver color scheme, miniature radio towers as centerpieces, a microphone at the speakers! table, and spots furnishing 1 .,.. I a modernistic lighting effect, a unique I E 1 atmosphere was attained. 'fPopl' Keg'- ley was toastmaster for the evening. I Near the close of the year the freshmen and sophomore classes held a joint meeting, at which much class talent was displayed. This is an as- surance to those in favor of student assemblies that there is no difficulty in finding numbers for a snappy stu- dent program. I The work of the Vivo classes ' b 1 . reviewed and they were complimented for their good work. The officers for the coming year were introduced. Let us keep up our standards, fresh- men and sophomores, and remember we are soon to be upper classmen. Raw 1: D. Arbiso, XV. Poindexter, E. Sherbondy, D. Longaneeker, H. Briscoe, J. Homewood, II. Futseher, J. Robinson, E. Huffing- ton, P. Sturges. Row 2: R. l'age, K. Snyder, K. Hutcheson, E. Barton, E. Appel, P. Dertinotti, J. 01-itz, O. Hammond, S. Sandoval, XV. Yoast, E, Brubaker. Row 3: J. 3ll11'1'ilj', B. BlilI'i'2lQ'. R. XVilliaxns, R. Odom, 1'. Leos. J. Wisefaln, C. Nelson, M, iVeuver, R. Ford, B. Williams, 0. Alt-Giiire. li. Svott. Row 4: E. Elliott. D, Brown. E. Wood. L. Vestal. C. Roland, B. Allila. J. Lee, R. Grawhurg, J. Stanford, B. Jones. IC. Newcomb, XV. Murrell, D. Walker. Row 5: K. Findlay, G, G6Lll'llLll'lf. XV. llnll, R. Kennedy. W. Xlusiek, P. Ynostrom, B. Horak, J. Hodges, W, Harvey. D. Gardner, E. Flake. R. Bryan. E. Monroe. Row 6: R. Hahn, M. Moore. Xi. White- eopf, I, Miller, A. Lewis. li. Maize, S. Rogers, T. Honda. J. Harrison, R. Davidson. E, Mahon. J, Nepote, J. Larkin, J. Flic-kinger. Rok 7: .l. Zetnner, Il. Romero, Keith Hutchison. H. Kalina. L. Cliokenger, H. Harris, L. Brown, H. Smith, B. Minton, B. Fisher, F. Cuthbert, R. Brasfielfl, J, Cnrria, R. Rodgers, E. Page. Row 8: C, Hausser, XI. Palmer, R. Paqnin, S. Salyer, F. Lin-as, J. Gihluy, J, Davis, J. Barber, B. Rosenhergfer, C, Golliher, li. Sherwood, L. Holbrook, N. 'l'hruil, A. Williams, K, Nolte. Row 9: D. Cole, Boyd Fisher, B. Taylor, F, Delahoyd, E. Schultz, N. Draper, L. Fuller, R. Smith, E. Van Fleet, C. Sachs, C. Webster, 0. Ayres, J. Orc-liard, F. Taylor, W. Kegfley. Row 10: C. Rosentreter. J. Topliff, D. Weaver, W. llarnis, B. Fi-aiifeis, 'l'. Casaletti, 15. Dclieriird, YV. Richards, O. Ilabeggar. A. Minor, M. Davis, .l, Glas:-ovk. Ii. Asper, L. Owens. l35l m r' FRESHMAN CLASS My ...aw-JN-.al - i rigs . ,,. W MERTZ f A f ' AM! ,. . It . D s V E923 .iiijlk ,. -. it C-NANCE . . We .gi .je m VV - , , -1' E- T. sMrrH i 'J ' 5.1, sf. . :iff , .,v,, , ,..,, ., , ,L,, L,kLAL,,A, ,,,, . . ..-W 'X . ,,V' f i, ki J 1 A W if A . D. WEB TER . 42,1 , I . :ig 117538 5 . S ' 7 at l xy x 'X FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS :J President ,,Y,....,7,. Vice-President.. Secretary ,,..A,,.., Treasurer ,...r,. Yell Leader ...., VValter Mertz .,.... Charlotte Nance ..........Thecla Smith Dorothy Webster ........Dolly Randall 4 Row One: E. Olive, E. Blutcher, I. Gannoni, G. Izquierflo, J. Thompson, D. Henderson, E. Hartkopf, H. Ostergard, K. Henry, L. Fray. Row Two: E. Poe, M. Weilage, M. Tracy, M. Pifer, E. Blair, J. Rodriguez, S. Garcia, S. Patane, C. Schroll, L. Hauser, M. Campbell, E. Bahruth. Row Three: A. Sanders, S. Goddard, S. Carroll, F. Sanchez, E. Blackhurn, M. Pontin, P. Peters, C, Baker, J. Ferrero, R. Balber, M. Watson, D. Pickford, E. Brown. Row Four: M. Cherbak, R. Wheeler, E. Cummings, A. Greenwood, P. Roberts, R. Bamford, T. Reynolds, F. Miller, M. Adams, B. Pounders, E. Beulke, E. Cochran, F. Clayton. Row Five: M. Critch- low, W. Houlette, J. Poister, H. Micldleswart, L. Kellenloerger, G. Ritter, T. Smith, J. Nesbit, B. llhibbs, M. Fleming, F. Paul, E. Towne. Row Six: R. Taylor, R. Bumstead, R. Vestal, V. Averitt, F. McWilliams, M. Hutton, S. Toomey, A. Bowman, D. Bigelow, A. Austin, L. Gibbens, F. Chavez, C. Castro. Row Seven: L. Mai-key, V. Bennett, R. Bartlett, M. Roy, J. D'Aiuto, M. Wilson, B. Gearhart, M. J. Williamson, N. J. Hall L. Moore, R. Bonner, D. Neliring, L. Gardner, K, Beckley, M. Gomez. Row Eight: M. Morse, J. Hogan, J, Vifilliams, K. Griffith, L, Vance, G. J. Riggle, M. E. Rahn, B. L. Grass, H. Owens, J. Youngrnan, N. Franklin, M. Beatty, D. Hare, I. Underwood, M. DeVore, A. Valencia. Row Nine: lil. Hamilton, H. Roland, L. Cheatham, R. Shore, I. Willingaam, A. Hall, A. Scrhonert, S. Underwood, G. McCurdy, B. Deem, F. Berchtold, R. White, A. Cooper, J. Weber, T. Henderson. Row Ten: L. Lawson, M. Mason, F. Gentry, E. Walters, C. Nance, D. Webster, M. Faulkner, J. Riclvardson, F. Taffey, J. Watkins, F. Hoppe. L36 I X .' l . I X v I lYith a splendid start the fresh- ' man class of 134, composed of over 350 members, completed the first and XA second semesters with very high scholastic standing, and few mishaps. The class did not hold the annual J freshman banquet because of lack of z , ,A finances and conflicting dates. The J is, I ly lfasti sales were well supported by N . 1 is ' I i the class, as were all the athletic events. Their teams in both football , t I and basketball were of the best ma- t' terial, while the freshman swimming team won from the sophomores in the first and second semester swim- ming meets. The class also had a , , ' 'arge percentage in the Future Farm- !.,, ' ers. The girls of the class enter- tained the class mothers at a Hal- I , . lowxieu tea ugliich . .' ' sau Q Q successful social event. The class of- , ' , , K ticers. under the leadership of their 3 ' advisers, Mrs. Hezmalhalch and Mr. Alter, are justly proud of the achieve- ments of their class during their first i A year in Chaffey. Row 1: II. MvI'I Row 2: J. Edelbroc-k, M. Sullivan. II. Henson, C. Bleick, R, Hamrick, G. Hansen, Sieosky, M, Reese, I'. Goodman, F. Jensen, B. Hoyt. Row 3: l'. Gould, G. Oxley, R. Osborn. J. Tracy, B. Villanueva. K, IVestlaud. C. DeV0re, R. McCann. R. Turner, J. Gal- liano, F. Runner, J. Dougherty. Row 4: ll. XVarner, B. XVilliams. F. Middleton. E. Smith. J. Thomas, H. Helman, I-I. Stevens, A. Hollister. F. Harbour, C. NVandell, NV. Shirley, B. Davis, A. Scott. Row 5: M. Russel. H. Dodd, G. Bogart. M. Guerrero. P. Ferrern, B. Hall. BIS. Tatton. IJ. Milliken. II. Cruxen, B. Gardner. H. Brewster, E. Wing. B. Dean, E. Edelbroek. Row 61 F. Iiamhach, F. Hmiderly, C. Slniderly, R. Hoppe, T. Desma. M. Kemple, G. Sible, B. Riggs, Y. McPherson, FI. Davis, XV. Starner. A. Clapp. J. Lat- iersun, D. Merry. I.. Townley, J. Fletcher, R. Cooper, E. Smith, J. Tucker, C. Osborn, D. M'alkinshaw, H. M'eber. imer. King. Row 7: J. Figgins, B. McKennett, Y. Cherahk, K. Halstead, H. Larson. P. Capeu, Y. South. Vasquez. C. Cowan. L. Musick. R. Cowan. VV. Brown. J, 0'Iirien, R. Smith. Y. Barrille. D. Hahn. Row S: C. Glascock. H. Burton. L. Canup, Ii. Chil- ders. H. Borts, R. Baldwin, J, Craig. N. Brand, G. Glenn. R. Foster, H. White, 'l'. Mendez, T. Murrell, Y. Fulton. J. Estes, J. Pipi- tone, B. Shaw. Flow 9: B. 0'Neil, NV. Mertx, S. Lazzaro, P. Calhoon. E. Johnson. F. Blankenship, C, Southworth, I.. NVag.fler. A. Kimball. L. Ramp. I, Greenberg. J. Campbell. W. Fettik, C. Murphy, E. Billings, P. Balding. J. Sanders. Row 10: II. Iiuehler. A, Cummings. C. Kropf. L, Latte, F. Tift. XV, Shaffer, T. Petitt, E. Lopez, C. Irby, B. Hope. R. Gomez, M. Morris. I-I. Atteberry, L. Christensen, l'. Lucas. IC. Baker, J. Aylers. 371 UPLAND JUNIOR HIGH l SCHOOL Under the principalship of I-Iarold W. Cook and the efficient members of his faculty, the Upland junior High School has completed its sixth year. The motto, Learning Is Life, emblazoned over the main entrance has been truly borne out by the various school activities of the years. Row 1: E. Smith, L. Owen. NI. Gultero, G. Hays, C. Browning, A. Hewitt, L. Palmer, R. Allen, E. Graves, E. Highsmith, E. Draper, M. Pounilers, K. Fischer, R. Wuril, R. Mattox, P. Chaffee. Row 2: Y. Bert, D. Zenz, G. Hmilton, E. Malone, L. Hayden, D. Ward, I. Campbell, G. Gish. NI. Okamoto, M. Clark, I. Sales. Row 3: E. Strawn, -l. llinsllaw, L. Goins, D. VVzLlker, K. Brown, L. Moore, G. DW3'i91'. J. l1iVel'n1o1'e. E. Engle, E. Dempsey. Row 4: N. Echols, E. Golliher, P. Martinez, W. Karr. C. Bovee. W. Shultz, Mehl, J. Settle, IJ. Phillips, E. Phillips. V. Muxie, C. Thompson, E. Muxie. Row 5: H. Salisbury, H. Millard, S. Kipp, R. Gray, Y. Bryant, D. Saxnla. C. Siholil, R. Atwood, G. Foote, R. Mason, E. Mitchell. R. E381 FONTANA JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ' 4' ik. 1 With fhe students beginning to feel more at home in the new building, in the ever- increasing charm of its setting, Fontana junior High School has completed another very successful year. Principal R. G. Mitchell and his staff of assistant teachers ably guided the students in the path of learning. swf? x at I ' V as V . i . . ' f -wsop r ' 4 1 1 V 1 ,V N l l ' , ' ff X W'-T' ' f-T22 QL, , I . K we ..., ' Q, ' . it . s l. ' 5: ' H. g: 'L-f' we M H ,. .,.. .... Row 1: J. Shart, L. Lum, H. Miimer, G. Weymer, L. Nemanick, M. Lopez. Row 2: J. Murchison, S. Shernuui. V. lluggiora, T. Allison, D. Bedard, M. Gough, XV. Limb, M. Tompkins. Row 3: F. Candle, L. Jeffries, G. Downey, M. lmly, A. Sclineirler. F. Stone, B. Hauser, W. Bancroft, D. Ogle. Row 4: B. Kesner, R. Fenn, F. Papke, H. Price, Il. Blattnivk, F. Coups, J. Lopes. l. Roth, H. Templeman, E. Cox, J. Reynolds. Row 5: G. Murchison, N. Reirlel, D. Williams, L. Luarrl, E. llitc-hmun, F. Wade, B. Minner, P, Zimmerman. B. Wallner, C. Servin. Row 6: R. Kaus, G, Cartwright, D. Axtel, M. llansen, V. Phelps, Mr. Elliott. 391 line arts Old King Cole was a merry old soul, A merry old soul was he. He called for his pipe, he called for his bowl, He called for his fiddlers three. The fiddlers came from famed Chaffey, The school with spirit strong. The old King chuckled and laughed with glee As they played and sang a song. 11 4 w . N h A 1 w w v l x i E. Homewood, P. Shattuck, I. N. Gunstream, F, Watkins, M. Harms, Fay Naftel, Kathleen Beckley WINTTER EXTRAVAGANZA 0 Show Boatl' was the theme for the Second Annual VVinter Extravaganza held on December 8. All four classes took part in the performance, under the direction of Miss Clara Bissell. Miss Bissell was assisted by the following com- mittee: Miss Anderson, Mrs. Blakeslee, Miss Judson, Miss Kellogg, Mr. Kegley. hlr. hloore, hir. Snywier, bliss Xlhdiner, Bl. llavernjort, ll. QL liaineyy ll. llniton, -I. Majors, B. Palmer, and Gregorio. Q A selection from the Show Boat Band, under the directnnn of Blr.XXHlding3 preceded the rBing'of the curtain on the hrst act,chsclosing UICHUDCTS of the boys' and gidsl glee clubs as toxvnspeoyde xvelconi- ing'the SDOVII OHK Nblannny Cooks Bandf' RUSS Graves dhecton and a Thckan- inny Dance by A. Lopez, Ripley, and O. Mock, under the direction of Miss XViCl- nier,foHoxved. T116 gnast advanced glee club and the boys, glee chdn gave selec- tions, and a Dark Town Strutl, was interpreted by Xllest. I The second act included A Trip to Dublin, under the direction of Miss Smith. A terpsi- chorean rnnnber by TT bloeHer and '2XrHsts of Legerdenuunf' by la Fkibrook and E. Buffington, were followed by Babes in Toyland, under Miss Gra- ber's direction. K'Monterey Nights, by Senorita C. Huerta and Senor E. Lopez xvas fohoxved in succession by Cl Broxyning ni 'KQueen of the Circusf' and Si llaskins' Synicopatnig liarnners in several iulndbers. cditherial Stull blate of the Faniegn by ll Ekhvards,preceded nSouthern Kloonflsung by the advanced gnds glee club. P. Shattuck, E. Homewood, G. Wlight, and l. Meyers gave a Military Dance, and a Silly Symphony, with B. Ayles, F. McGinnis, F. Hall, and R. Hild, sponsored by Miss Kellogg, concluded the second act. 0 All Aboard for Cairow xvas a surprme Hgrand Hnakf'in wdnch the endre cast appeared. Q Committees which selected the acts: Miss Bissell, Mrs. Blakeslee, Miss Ander- son, Miss Vtfidmer, Miss Judson, Mr. Snyder, Mr. Moore, Betty Palmer, li. s. '34, .T Gregornm h.s.'34,ll PHnton,h.s.,35,hl.llavenporg h.s.'55, KL lhuney.lr s '35, Majors, h. s. 135. E411 lor l lmlsey D Cameron 1 Shattuck, C. Wilson. Il. Hughes, C. Morton. Lower: li. Houston, P. Blakeslee, P. Allen, li. Galentine, C ' SENIOR CLASS PLAY 1l1'S. Chichester ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,, Eva H0u5t011 I211'ViS, the butlel '.,,. .,,..,, Clarence XVilsOn U-j Ethel Chichester .... ..,.... E linor Galentine Alaric Chichester ....... ,,,,,,,Vl,,.,,, P aul Allen Christian Brent ....... .,.....,,,. C urtis Morton 'lljeg .. ........,........, ....... D c Jrothy Cameron Understudy ..,..............l... .V,Yr,,r I ,ucille Huston Montgomery Hawks .,7r... ......r,,, l tlal Hughes Bennett, the maid ..,...., Vee.,,, P at Shattuck Jerry , ,.......,,,..,...,.,... ,,.... E lbert Lindsey Michael ....,.,. ..., P atsy Rlakeslee Pet .,..,,,,......,. .,.,,.....,,,..,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.........,,.,,.,.,,,..,......,,,,,....,,, I i uey Carr Q Peg oi My Heartf' that delightful Irish comedy by Hartley Manners, was presented this year as the senior class play to a crowded Chaffey auditorium. It was one of the many outstanding plays presented at Chaffey, and a profit of S146 was made. Much of the praise must go to Miss Judson. the director, Miss New- som, the senior class adviser, and Mr. Snyder, financial manager. I The cast gave an excellent performance, far surpassing that of an amateur produc- tion. Each of the cast had that certain Finished touch to their acting, which bespoke so well the excellent coaching of Miss Judson. The plot of the play cen- ters around the escapades of Peg, the little Irish girl, who is sent to her wealthy, aristocratic relatives to become educated. The predicaments in which she and Michael, her shaggy dog, find themselves involved, bring forth one laugh after an- other until in the last moments of the play, she, with a flash of Irish spirit, de- nounces her relatives, inherits money, and wins the man she loves. I The cast included: D. Cameron, as Peg, the heroine, E. Houston. as Mrs. Chichester, the aunt of Pegg E. Galentine, as Ethel, Peg's cousin and the daughter of Mrs. Chichester, P. Allen, as Alaric, the son of Mrs. Chichesterg E, Lindsey. as Jerry. the hero, C. Morton, as Christian Brent. the lover of Ethel, P. Shattuck, as the maid, C. Vtlilson, as Jarvis, the butler, and H. Hughes, as llawks, the lawyer. 0 The committees were: Advertising manager, XVildeg stage crew, Gregorio Couch, XVilde, Nicholson, and Powell, prompter, Kettellg stage properties, Stipe and Kuhn, furniture, lVeber and Pioveeg costumes, Doll, programs, Ford and VVilliamsg and posters, Bailey. L42 li, Billllillll. R. Moore, VV, Ricllarlls. L. Iluston, li, Lmrls CY. -9, e a l .QJTCN M. Hullg J. Shaw. THE MAGIC CRYSTAL Cast: Nadya ,...... ...A.... ...... B T iriam Hull Pascu ...... ,,,,,. R oger Moore Gaya ........ ........ I ean Allison Zara ,..... ,,,,, E sther lwiller Marit .,...,. .Margrette Page Rasvan ..AV..,7....,........ ,Ao, C urtis Morton Lord Lounsbury .,..... ...Rupard Hinton Lady Lounsbury ...... ,,,,., E va Houston Ranny Lounsbury ..,,4. Elbert Lindsey Celia .,ss,s.......,.....,Y.... ..,.. L ucille Huston Julia ...,.......i,,...,..,,.,.. ...., IX flaude Dundas Tom Chadwick ..,... ,,,,.., I ames Shaw Corus .........,,.....i, .....,.. R obert Hild Marco v....... ........,,, R obert Snider Steffan ....... .,s... H oward XVeldon Wilkins ..,... ..,,.... X Varren Richards bam st..........i................ .....,.....................,..............................,..,........,.,. R obert Bahruth Q The Magic Crystal was the title of the operetta presented by the combined Glee Clubs of Chaffey High School. ilalrs. XYinifred Johnson, the author, formerly of the Chaffey Music Department, made an extensive study of gypsy life and cus- toms before writing the operetta which had an unusual plot. The first act consist- ed of a gypsy camphre scene with all the color and Hre typical of the gypsies. The second act was a collegiate scene, and took place in the home of an English lord. The third and last act featured an evening entertainment in the home of Lord Lounsbury. QA football dancing team, a gypsy beggar dance, gypsy tam- bourine dance, and an unusual acrobatic dance were featured. Mrs. George Duley directed all the dance numbers. while Mrs. Florence Hill Blakeslee, assisted by Mr. Earle S. Blakeslee, ably directed the musical numbers and the continuity of the entire production. 431 if as Ji, jf We-,W xl GLEE CLUBS ADVANCED GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Row 1: L. Pope, G. Baldwin, R. Settle, R, lJePiazza, Mrs. Blakeslee, E. Bailey, I. Pinter, P. Warner, C. Iluerta. Row 2: L. Kennedy, J. Colborn, H. Meyers, E. Kemple, Elinor Corn, M. Hull, M. Page, J. Allison, D. Cameron. Row 3: I. Gunstream, L. Shel- don, B. Helmet, E. Filler, 'l'. Blevins, R. Morrison, E. Widmer, M. Dundas, N. Bi-igden. Row 4: W. Etter, C. Case, K. Riley, V. Sellman, R. DeVries, E. Houston, M. Keller, M. Harms, L. Huston, A. McCurdy. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Row 3: L. Smith, D. Schultz, H. Loughead, E. Lindsey, R. Hinton, R. Moore, B. Snyder, J. Majors. Row 2: B. Bahruth, R. Hild, H. Weldon, W. Richards, C. Hadsell, B. Rosen- berger, E. Rock. Row 1: Elinor Corn, B. Hoi-ak, R. Minton, R. Orr, C. Morton, J. Pro- rine, Mrs. Blakeslee. ELEMENTARY GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Row 5: E. Barrow, E. Towne, I. Wellingham, L. Fisher, M. Patterson, E. Berry, M. Con- fer, V. Morgan, L. Fisk, E. Gullet, S. Willis, J. Brigden, S. Scott, A. Ross. Row 4: P. Moehler, D. Anderson, L. Gardner, L. Henderson, K. Beckley, K. Colton, F. Naftel, Elinor Corn, L. Minor, E. Campanella, D. Ely, B. Nelson, A. Frost, D. Evans. Row 3: B. Rich- ardson, I. Nelson, B. Lindsley, A. Wymore, H. Ruth, M. DeVore, Mrs. Blakeslee, E. Lind- sey, P. Roberts, D. Chappell, E. Townley, P. Harper, M. Winton. Row 2: O. Campbell, E. Miller, A. Cronk, O. Lackey, M. Maitral, G. Payne, F. Smith, M. Pontin, F. McGinnis, A. Patterson. Row 1: J. Mason, M. Weilage, K. Gount, M. Fleming, F. Hoppe, M. Hut- ton, M. Faulkner, L. Kellenberger, M. Winton, P. Sibold. E441 Jprf fl My' Y 4 GLEE CLUB Q Chaffey's music department, consisting of three glee clubs, did out- standing work this year under the direction of Mrs. Florence Blakeslee. The Advanced Girls' Glee Club, which numbered thirty-live, appeared at various junior-senior assembly programs, wearing uniforms consisting of black skirts and white blouses. The Elementary Girls' Glee Club, contain- ing sixty-two, members gave song numbers at several of the freshman- sophomore assemblies. Dressed in black trousers and white slip-on sweaters, the twenty-one members of the Boys' Glee Club were also on various as- sembly programs. The most outstanding assembly program at which the three organizations participated was the Pomona football rally held in the gymnasium. A cardinal, representing Pomona, was destroyed by a tiger, representing Chaffey, while the members of the glee clubs sat on bleachers and sang and waved gay orange and black pom-poms. 0 Show Boat was the theme of the Winter Extravaganza. Colorful scenes, negro song and dance numbers, as well as the chorus songs were presented by glee club members. O The Magic Crystal, by Mrs. VVinifred Johnston, Xm.s.p.re- sented March 9 and 10. Main parts in the production were played by mem- bers of the Girls' Advanced and Boys' Glee Clubs. The dancing teams were chosen from the Elementary Girls' Club. This was the third annual high school operetta to be presented at Chaffey. I The Girls' Glee Club also sang at the Fashion Show on the opening day of the junior Farm Center Fair. O Club officers were elected in the Advanced Girls' Club and en- tertainment was provided at the various meetings. ORCHESTRA O The Chaffey orchestra, composed of fifty-lve pieces, and under the direc- tion of Mr. Fred VVilding, has played at various churches, clubs, and other organizations outside of school on an average of three times a week. This orchestra, having almost a full line of wood, wind, brass and string instru- ments, is able to play a high type of music. I Various dramatic produc- tions at which the orchestra played were Winter Extravaganza, given by the high school students, Peg o' My Heart, the senior class play, and the premier of the spring operetta given by the junior college glee clubs. They played at the farewell assembly during the commencement week, and at the baccalureate and graduation exercises. CHAFFEY DRUM CORPS C A new feature at Chaffey was the Chaffey Drum Corps which orig- inated during the summer. Each Saturday morning during the summer fourteen girls met with Mr. VVilding for practice and drill. W'hen school started they were able to give splendid performances at the school rallies and at games at other schools as well as at Chaffey. O Their outfits con- sisted of orange skirts, black blouses and orange and black hats, while the drum major wore black skirt and orange blouse in contrast with the other members. O They participated in the Memorial and Armistice Day parades, and in the Orange Pageant at Riverside. A huge crowd witnessed the parade, which was five miles long, and the Chaffey Drum Corps was de- clared one of the hits of the parade. 451 Row 1: L. Bond, E. Nelson, M. Johns, Mr. Wilding, D. Wight, G. Wight. Row 2: D. Walker, J. Johnston, P. Maitral, B. Snyder, COMMUNITY BANQUET I .5 J. Crowell, XV. llall, Jr., G. Koch. Q ln commemoration of the founding of Chaffey Fifty-one years ago on the seventeenth of March, and honoring Thomas VV. Nisbet, who is retiring after twenty-one years of service on the Chaffey board of trustees, over four hundred alumni, faculty members, and friends of Chaffey gathered for the second annual banquet in the cafeteria on March 16. Fiesta de Haciendau was the theme which was carried out in both the programs and decorations. El Doctor Frank B. Fagerburg, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Los An- geles, spoke on Scanning the l'lorizon.', Q El Senor Gardiner XV. Spring presented the toastmaster of the evening, Senor Roy New- ton, local merchant, who gave a speech of appreciation for Mr. Nis- bet's long years of service as a member of the Chaffey board of trustees. Q Highlights of the eveningls program included singing by the college 1ll6I1,S quartet, composed of lliayne Murphy, Francis XVilson. John Gemmel, and l.aVerne Leamang Mexican dance by El Senor Ignacio Lopez, and the reading of a poem, Visions and Deeds, dedicated to Nr. Nisbet, written by El Senor George P. VVeldon. O The cafeteria was turned into a rancho patio with a balcony covered with beautiful Spanish shawls. The walls were decorated with desert greenery, and cactus plants were used in floor decorations. Tables were candle-lighted and the people were served by waitresses in Spanish costumes. A stringed orchestra, also in Spanish dress, directed by El Senor XVilding, played through- out the eevning. Q On behalf of the Chaffey faculty, La Senor Conger presented to Mrs. Nisbet, for Mr. Nisbet, a tooled leather folio containing the names of the guests of the evening. Other guests who contributed to the program of the evening included: El Senor Trautman, El Coro de Chaffey Junior College, El Senor Moore, El Doctor Wfeber, La Senorita Bodenhamer, and La Senorita Sherwood. E46 . ,'- ,kg -at fe-N l'll.Xl l lCY lJRl'NI CORPS Row 1: X, Johns, S. Austin, F. Smith, A. Iluyilen. B. Smith, IC, Mllreasly. ll. Jolms. Row 2: V. Dubin, l-I. Slexens. R. l'9l'I'lIl, Mr Wilrlingr, V. Kilhourne, D. Arms. I. Sprague. lfIIAl l lCY BAND Row 1: B. Murray, K. Franklin. J. Yoiles, R. Dowd. Row 2: B. Jones. W. Yoast. J. Hodges, J. Wiseman. .l. Stzmforrl, D, Merry Row 3: P, Sturges. A. Clapp, D. Hahn. TJ, lleliairsy, B. Paulin, II. Banks. l'. Blaitral. J, Murray, Mr. NYi1nling.g'. Row 4: Il. Law renee. D. Walker, R. Iugolfl, R. Page, NY. Ricliards, DRUM CORPS C Chaffey drum corps, under the direction of Mr. Fred XYilding, was a new feature at Chaffey this year. It consisted of thirteen members, with striking outfits of orange skirts, black waists and caps. They participated in the Armistice Day parade, track meet, and all school rallies and football games. BA N D I Under the direction of Mr. Fred lYilding the Chaftey band has been declared an outstanding success. They added much to the school spirit by playing at all of the rallies and football and basketball games at Chaffey and at other schools, making a bright spot of color in their uniforms, con- sisting of black trousers and orange sweaters and caps. C The thirty members practiced diligently and gave excellent performances in the .Xrmistice Day parade as well as the Halloween and Memorial Day parades. They also played for Armistice Day assembly, the ,lunior lfair. and provided entertainment for yarious schools in the community throughout the year. f47l E f T6 fl' W 'fm' .ia ' ' I - ta Wi? i- 'iifiafe v f.. .7 51 5 , si L Lucille Huston ,gli .., gf, fm Y 4 kf Nav L , ,,, i , ,. I . . V fr M -f 'f:- ' i f -is ' L' z -W. a T a P . , g ,il I . f I rg James Shaw Elizabeth Spring Groxer Thompson Miriam Adams Delphine Hoyt DEBATE 0 Resolved, That the United States Government should adopt a policy of con- trolled inflation,', was the topic for the first debates of the year. Delphine Hoyt and Gertrude Kelber, the Chaffey affirmative team, were defeated by Riverside at Chaffey on December S. On the same date, Herschel Griffin and Frank Ramey, Chaffey's negative team, were defeated at San Bernardino. O Using the same topic, Resolved, That the United States Government should adopt a policy of con- Ktrolled inflationf' Dwight Larick and Grover Thompson, the Chaffey affirmative team, were defeated at Colton on December 14. Miriam Adams and Gladys Offal took the negative side of the question against Covina at Chaffey and were de- feated on the same date. DEBATE I Resolved, That the 'United States government should adopt the essential fea- tures of the British Broadcasting System of operation and control, was the ques- tion for the second debate round held March 16 and 22. The negative team, com- posed of Herschel Griffin and Delphine Hoyt, won a decision of 3-O over Pomona at Pomona. The first affirmative team was composed of Shirley Smalley and Gladys Offal. Frank Ramey and Miriam Adams made up the second affirmative team. The first affirmative team defeated Corona at Chaffey. The negative team was defeated by Redlands at Chaffey at the second debate on this question. Red- lands' debating team won over Chaffeyls second affirmative team at Redlands. C. B. L. ORATORICAL CONTEST 0 In the Citrus Belt League oratorical contest held on VVednesday, May 9, at Chaffey High School, Jim Shaw, h. s. ,34, won first place when he delivered the declamation by Emmett, f'Being Sentenced to Deathf, Second place was won by E. Louis from Riverside, third by H. Locklin, Colton, and fourth by I. Fox, San Bernardino. Other schools competing were Covina and Redlands. PEACE CONTEST I In the annual peace contest held on May l5 by the Upland Rotary Club, jim Shaw, h. s. '34, won first place with a speech entitled Public Enemy Number One. Second place was won by Lucille l-luston, h. s. '34, who spoke on Peace Through Educationf' 'Twentieth Century Man, by Elizabeth Spring, li. s. '34, recevied third place. Q These students were chosen from the public speaking classes as best qualified to represent their school in this contest. E48 PODRASXIK CONTEST I On Thursday, November 8, the fifteenth annual Podrasnik Contest was held in the Chaffey High School auditorium, Mr. Podrasnik, the sponsor of the con- test, and members of the D. A. R. were present. 0 The first prize of fifty dollars was won by Jim Shaw, h. s., who spoke on the topic, A Century of Progress. Second place, with a prize of twenty-five dollars, was tied for by Elizabeth Spring, h. s., who spoke on the Economic Crisis, and Emmet Gebauer, c., who gave a plea for Racial Tolerance. Carry On, by Lucille Huston, h. s., won fourth place, and Gavin Herbert, j. c., who spoke on Lenin, the Savior of Russia, won fifth place, and both received a prize of ten dollars. O At a luncheon following the contest, Mr. Podrasnik awarded the prizes to the contestants. DECLAMATION CONTEST O Thurston's Plea for Cuba, by Lucille Huston, '34, won first place in the an- nual Declamation Contest held in the Chaffey High School auditorium, December lf. Second place was taken by jim Shaw, who delivered Emmeft's speech On Being Condemned to Death. Third place was given Dwight Larick, speaking on Capital Punishment, by Victor Hugo. AUSTRALIA X CONTEST 0 Speaking on HA Monument of Things as They Ought to Be, Elizabeth Spring, h. s. '34, won the Australian Contest on February 20. Geraldine Riggs, h. s. '34, received second place with a speech entitled Strolling Through Australia, and Australia, the Land of Opportunity, by Dwight Larick, h. s. '34, won third place. This contest is sponsored annually by Andrew Chaffey, son of a founder of Chaffey College, who issues prizes consisting of five dollars, four dollars and three and one-half dollars. CANADIAN CONTEST I Jim Shaw, with an oration on Grenville of Labrador, won first place in the Canadian contest which was held in the high school auditorium on February 26. Second place was won by Lewis Baker, speaking on Canada In the VVorld W'ar, and Irving Peters, whose speech was entitled Grenville, won third place. The contest is sponsored annually by Andrew Chaffey, son of one of the founders of Chaffey college. STATE F. F. A. I Competing with boys chosen from six sections of California, XVilliam Smale. h. s. '35, won state honors at the judging and oratorical contest held in San Luis Obispo May 4. He is now eligible to enter the finals for the twelve western states at Salt Lake City on June 4, and if he wins, will enter the national contest in Kansas City. O Speaking over the N. B. C. broadcasting station in San Francisco at noon May 5, Smale again delivered his speech, entitled Re-establishing the Swine Industry in the United States. 491 organizations Mistress Chaffey, quite contrary, I-low does your garden grow? With handsome lads so straight and tall And pretty maids, all in a row. W Y 'W rw f J qfx 7 L. HUSTON-Editor S. NAGASAKIWAssoeiate Editor Fasti, the title of . .ft i t aw in 'N J. BEITZELL-Business Manager -QV. was g g, M. HULSEY-Art Editor E, 'fi i . ' 5 A a .2r1m.,,d.itfiEd A lt B. PALMER-Technical Editor 1 D. CAMERON-Fine Arts Editor , . . . . . ' M. is M. K. DOLL-Photography Editor if i n ' V Vp H. WEBER-Class Editor 1 E if ,ga . . 5 , it it E E i I . JOE COE-Sports Editor g 7, p I P. SHATTUCK-Assistant Sports Editor Q g , djs, L H , A L B. ROSS-Club Editor fl E 'EZA D. KELLER-Assistant Club Editor i fo E i tt E if 1 tt Q I , f A S. FORD-sales Manager ' C. sTURGEs-Feature Editor p VQPVX r. M. GILBERT-Typist E Q, X y p 1 Ay L. YINGST-Typist if . Q . .. 1 ,Q ,:.. f . i lids riii: i l ! i I Derived from the old Greek word Nifasti, meaning Sunday, Chaffeyls yearbook, is especially appropriate, as it means XVork Days, and in our annual we have recorded those days of work and play of the school year 1935-34. I The annual is published by the senior class of Chaffey Union High School. Early in the year the Fasti staff was chosen, and soon after- ward a class in book-making, composed of members of the staff, was organized under the direction of Miss Lela McClelland, staff adviser, and has proved to be most interesting and helpful. The course covers the building of a book, kinds of paper to be used, typography, photo-engraving, simple book-binding, salesnianship, and publishing. ln this class much of the work of editing the book has been accomplished. I This has been a particularly hard year because of the codes in effect. For this reason a professional photog- rapher could not be hired to take the pictures, so it was that Mr. Clinton Bryant, j. c. '34, graciously offered to take the pictures at a reasonable price. Other economies have confronted the staff, but, due to the encouragement and line spirit of our adviser. these con- ditions have been overcome, and we now present to you a book which we hope will make interesting and vivid in the years to come the happenings of the past school year. 511 THE FASTI STAFF I l Row 1: C. Cooper, M. Danskin, S. Austin, E. Blackburn, M. Winton, B. Topliff, M. Johns, C. Van Norman, G. Kelher, K. Henry. Row 2: J. Nesbit, G. Ritter, E. Poe, B. Blair, L. Yingst, H. Allison, B, Richardson, L. Brasfield, M. Findlay, I. Nelson, C. Sturges. Row 3: M, Hind, N. Easilack, E. Foote, M. Baker, P. Dohm, V. Duloin, P, Sturges, E, Buffington, B. Linsley, M. Hill, D. Hubbard, T. Smith, W. Houlette. Row 4: L. Birdsall, P. Williams, R. Perrin, D. Arms, R. Kirkpatrick, R. Cooper, A. Clapp, J. Stanford, B. Gearhart, J. Mainvil, E. Cagle, L. M. Fisk, E, Gullock. Row 5: B. L. Hall, B. Palmer, E. Donnelly, J. Craig, H. Phibhs, L. Owens, T. McPherson, L. Mather, L. Brown, E. Jackman, M. Kremer, G. Pletz, B. L. Grass, L. Andrews,. Row 6: N. Long, M. E. Rahn, J. Weber, D. Hendry, H. Hendricksen, J. Atwood, C. Morton, A. Sherbondy, N. Stillman, J. Beetzell, B. Grant, B. Lucas, G. Smith, B. Williamson, B. Ross. ROW 7: E. Spring, J. Fischer, M. Linsley, M. Moore, G. VVight, A. VVelcl1, M. Smith, H. Grif- fin, H. Edelbrock, F. Tift, L. Luard, E. Williams, W. 0'Brien, M. Hulsey, M. Adams. Row S: L. Huston, E. J. Stevens, S. Under- Wood, A. Schonert, D. Kirkppatrick, J. Keith, 1. Peters, D. Ward, R. lngold, J, Glascock, L. TeSelle, Miss Avery, K. Riley, M. Harms, C. Birchfield, Row 9: J. Majors, W, Mertz, R. Hinton, L. Baker, A. Powell, R. Nova, N. Smith, E, Shultz. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETIES I 0 Founded to stimulate interest in attaining high grades, the Scholarship Federation is a state or- ganization. Meetings are held once a month. At one meeting Bradford Whitney, jr., spoke on the topic, Antarctic, at another, Norman Springer told of his experiences during his world travels. The C. S. F. Conference was held at Los Angeles High School April 14, and seven delegates from this chapter accompanied by Miss Avery attended and enjoyed the convention. 0 Officers: I. Majors .,..,,,.... ......... P resident ........ ,..... B , Spring M. Davenport ..... ...... V ice-President ....... ...... R . Hinton I. Atwood ...... ......... S ecretary ........... ...., X V. O'Brien L. Huston .............. Program Chairman ........ E. I. Stevens l52 N ff' E531 I KNI HI OR SOL R 1 I VVlt I R GOLD SEAL STUDENTS 0 . as is '3 Q ' ef! HELEN ALLISON LEWIS BAKER JAMES BEITZELL LUCILLE HUSTON GERTRUDE KELBER LUCILE LUARD BETTY PALMER KATHARINE RILEY BARBARA ROSS NELSON SMITH CONSTANCE STURGES LESTER TE SELLE LUCY YINGST YH t If I R 2 J IC I N J I III I R 3 I I I VVII I Sf L I l I L 5 ' 2 I A if nfl! V HI Q Q 3 9 . ff' A.A. ' I N- . 1 ' ' I .I .cs 1 , .sits :.': , I . A , 'f . ' s s . gz' U . . ik I ' i xx E If I .IM 'ff :h , ' I Q P, ,T,.. 9 K R. I .. .- A . ,H . 5 .. H I if. .. it I Q ff . I - tw- fe qv? , lb. Q . , I jk , . W-'. ? K . ' '1-'ji . ... 5. tl .. 11 PRESS REPORTERS I M. ADAMS C. BAILEY B. BALDWIN V. BLEICK I. MYERS N. HANNAH E. KILLEN D. KUHNS M. WALSH C. STURGES B. PALMER P. VVILLIAMS D. LARICK D. BREITENGROSS A. SMITH Q Strings,'l a term used in journalism, represents a stu- dent's effort and achievement for the entire year, and con- sists of all his published articles pasted end to end in a long strip. The strings contain stories on every form of campus activity-all student body news, all Girls, League news, ad- ministration news, music news, and news of all sports, pub- lications, classes, social eventsfin short, everything of in- terest connected with Chaffey Union High School activities. 9 The longest string in the class was approximately 60 feet long at the end of the year and was written by Dwight l.ariclc. 0 To obtain the material in the string, the student must spend many hours in interviewing other students, fac- ulty members, and outsiders. Grdinarily two class periods a week are devoted to interviewing and writing, one to re- cording copy, and the other two to text-book work or dis- cussion. O No editing is done by high school students. The copy is written in a certain form and handed in to Miss Dorothy Smith, journalism instructor, who sends it to the junior college to be edited by the Press staff. The copy should be turned in on the Thursday and Friday before the paper comes out. Tuesday is the deadline. Approximately half of the news in the Chaffey Press this year was written by high school reporters. I54 ESCHSCHOLTZIA CLUB Row 1: R. Fowler, L. Huston, M Doll, H. Weber, M. Tangeman, R Frankish, J, Williams, G. Smith, K Mack. Row 2: ll, Ruth, M. llarms M. Ramey, K, Kaemmerling, G. Lewis Miss Avery, B. Homewood, P. Shat tuck, L. Andrews, J. Allison, M. Day enport. Row 3: M. Paul, D. Cam eron. M. Page, E. Shepherd, B. Vllil- liamson, B. Ross, S. Ford, M. Hull, D. Kuhn, C. Sturges, T. Reidel. x ,for Mai, EscHscHoLTz1A cfuis f O One of the oldest clubs in the school formed as a literary club was given the name of Eschscholtzia, meaning Cali- fornia poppy. Meetings are held once a month at the girls, homes. As well as club talent there is always an interesting speaker for the entertainments. During the past year they have been honored by Mrs. Fleming and Miss Bishop of the Chaffey faculty as speakers. The club was entertained with a tea at Pomona College by Miss Bruce, a dean of women at the college, who had formerly given an interesting speech at one oi the meetings. C The officers are: President .,................. .....,.........,....,,..,.......,,. P at Shattuck Vice-President ....... .... S allie Ford Secretary .,.................., .,....... ll lary Doll Program Chairman .,....,,..............,....,.......... Helen XVeber Adviser: Miss Avery ANTHOLOGY CLUB 0 Being one of the oldest clubs on the campus, the An- thology Club has attained unusual success as a high school club. I To become a member the student must have a high scholastic standing and must be voted on by the mem- bers of the club. Two votes against the applicant will re- fuse him membership. I This year several joint meetings were held with the Eschscholtzia Club and were enjoyed very much. I For programs, outside speakers were ob- tained and various other programs were enjoyed. Q The officers of the club are: W. Vlfallace ....,.......... .....,,........ P resident A. Smith ...... ......... V ice-President F. Taylor ..... ...................... S ecretary I. Coe ....... .................................... P rogram Chairman Adviser: Miss Avery 551 ANTHOLOGY CLUB Row 1: R. Hinton, J. Anderson, A. L-Majors, W. Wa-Hz, W. Wal lace, W. Taylor, H. Banks, J. Meek Row 2: R. Brown, J. Kimmerle, H Roberds, N. Stillman, L. TeSelle, S Johnson, D. Keller, B. Paulin, M Hill, H. Edelbroek. L. Pulley, J Shaw. Row 3: J. Fisher, D. Allen J. Gregorio, J. Nichols, P. Smith Miss Avery, J. Coe, F. Taylor, A. Smith, M. Kamansky, D. Larick. K , f,, ,f J 1 fp: y PEGASUS CLUB Row 1: M. XValsh, B, Adams, Miss Plant, Y. Williams, S. Nagasaki. Colburn, L. Lnard, W. Lindsey, L. Stipe. .kv 1 r Y X. x Palmer, M. Putnam, P. Row 2: J. 0'Brien, M. A GENS TOGATA Row 1: K. Cooper, S. Austin, M. moto, B. Richardson, B. Topliff, B, Foss. Row 2: C. Sturges, M. Baker, lk Lmhm, U. Buffington, J. Stanford, ner, A, Sherbondy, L. Owens, Mrs llawkinson, I. Nelson, B. Lindsley, D. tel, M. Lindsley, S. Glascoek, L. Nelson, J. Ryder, M. Atwood, E. Ves- Currly. Row 5: H. Hendrickson. M. rin. Row 6: G. Smith, M. Findley, D. Walsh. W. 0'Brien, E. Schultz, C. B. Grant, D. Gunn, M. Ramey. GENS TOGATA O Gens Togata, meaning wearers of the Toga, is composed of third and fourth-year Latin students and second-year stu- dents making an A in the first semester. Meetings are held once a month during the sixth period. The programs con- sist of plays and talks by the members. The Roman Banquet is an annual affair much looked forward to. All members come attired in Roman costume, and Roman customs are observed throughout. O The officers of the Gens Togata were: First Semester Second Semester P. Williains .... ........ C onsul ....... H. Hendrickson M. Rainey ....... Vice-Consul ...... ............... B . Ross G. Vtfight ................................ Scriba ................................ F. Kustel Advisers: Mrs. Hawkinson and Mrs. Conger. PEGASUS CLUB I To encourage creative work in literature by impromptu writing is the purpose of the Pegasus Club. Meetings are held twice a month. Twenty minutes of each meeting are devoted to writing on an assigned subject. These unsigned compositions are then read, discussed and criticized. A social meeting is held once a year. I The officers of the Pegasus Club are: V. Putnam .............. ....... P reSidCnt ...... .... M . Ad21H1S P. NVilliams ...... ..... V ice-President .... .... B . Palmer S. Nagasaki .,.,,, ..,,........ S ecretary .......... ...... ll fi. Vlfalsh Adviser: Miss Plant E561 Johns, II. Shoji, B. Blair, A. Oka- l'. Sturges, R. Kirkpatrick, E. Alva- rado, l'. Williams. Row 3: B. Pal- mer, l'. Harper, L. Birllsall, G. Gard- llnbbarrl. ROW 4: M. Hill, F. Kus- Brown, S. Taylor, G. Purvis, D. Moore, G. Wight, F. Swain, J. Bar- ber, J. Glaseock, J. Beitzell, H. Edel- brock, ll. Phibhs, D. Hendy, R. Per- Castle, L. Barker, P. Fetrow, B. I Rl N011 C,lI1B ow 1 10 s W EIIIN e ues Sp111g.,le1 111s 1 es I limi e1 ow 2 NI X ls KSN ug, ll I Rogeis Nhss IS se ow 3 aus 111 1IlIl1S 10 1111 sem 1QCUflx Q 0 1 Klhsnn LE CERCLE FRANCAIS I During' this year Le Cercle Francais has been made up of those in the second-year French class. Tl1e club IllCCtS once a month during tl1e class period in the Girls' League clubrunin or in Conference Hall. The programs usually con- sist of il'l1'C11Cl1 songs, French games, Zlllil even une French play. Smnetinies it is possible to some French fond or pastry for these meetings. O The object of the club is to create a greater interest in speaking' French and in getting acquainted with French customs by means of lIll.lPl'IllZ'll ac- tivities. I The officers are: President ..,,,....,.,,.,............ .,,, B arbara Russ Vice-President .,,,, ,..,,.t B ettv l.ucas Secretary ,....,..... ..,,,,,,,,,, E sther Klatlin Treasurei ',,, ..,,,,,Y,..1, ,,..tt h l ary Ola Danskin Sncial Cliairman ......,.....,,......,t,ir,,..,,,,t..,.,.,,, .,,,, I i111 Shaw Adviser: Bliss Bissell ,Xl.K.XRlYSTRli Cl,Lfl3 0 Service was the idea with which the -Xlkamvstre Club was cmrgaiiized. Their personal activity is the salvaging of waste inagazine articles and pictures, and transforniing them into worthwhile reference material for the library. Their ideal is the unobtrusive rendering of personal or private service whenever and wherever possible. They take their name and inspiratiun from the ancient alchemist who dreamed of changing baser metals into gold. O Oflicers: l71'C5lClCl1'E ....i........, ..................,,.,........... .......... C 1 , Hughes Vice-l'resiclent ...., ...........,.. l V. llall Secretary ......,... ,...,. R . Bachstein Treasurer ..... ................. .... IX I . Edwards Chiefs : ll. Halloway, XV. lVinton, F. McGinnis, Bl. DeVore Adviser: Mrs. Haldane 571 ' l+I1lwz11 ls B S11 t , 'll Stanlev liilK'l1StBll1 F Il ll Row 2 I m 1111111s, st De 'N Sl ll81'SUIl i'2lj'Il9 Ayles. nlnto, M iller Nlcliin 2 K, 1 L ' - PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB Row 1: M. Davenport, E. Williams, V. Putnam, M. Adams, M. Kramer, Ii. Luard, BI. l'roctoi', Ii. Andrews, B. Homewood, S. Ford, G. Lewis, B. Ross, R. Stutzman, C. Sturges. Row 2: J. Craig, H. Ruth, E. Bailey, A. Bovee, F. Zimmerman, D. Axt, Ii. Babcock, H. Hughes, N. Smith, D. Powell, B. IlIL'IlW11Ill9, M. Page, D. Breitengross, M. Peltz. Row 3: M. Staples, M. Paul, J. Provine, J, 011' stottg L. Jurn, I. Peters, Mr. Vick, W. Beichler, A. Powell, G. Holsclaw, S. Daviess, M. Hind, C. Griffin, IANIHIJA SIGMA CLUB Row 1: R. Perrin, F. Underwood, K. Riley. B. Rasmussen, R. Framkish, M. l'roc'lor. M. Rainey, G. Smith, S. Smalley. Row 2: J. Tlilllllllilll. D. Hoyt. Y. Jolmsou, B, Williamson, H. Phibbs, Miles Newsom, D. Waters, M. llumlas, BI. Elsea, E. Donnelly, H. Shoji. Row 3: J. Scott, D. Cam- eron, ll. Edlebrock, M. Ilill, J. At- wood. F. XV:1tki11s, A. VVilliams, J. Gregorio. D. Allen, II. Fuller, G. Sargent. F. Smith. 5 time LAMBDA SIGMA CLUB Q Members of the Lambda Sigma Club are those students interested in the natural sciences and the study of plant and animal life as Well as those interested in premedical work. In such an organization there has been an opportunity for many interesting programs, consisting of speakers, lantern slides, and discussions. It is also the policy of the club to have one or more Held trips during the year for the purpose of studying local plants and animals. O The officers of the Lambda Sigma Club are: DI. Gregorio ................... ..................... P resident D. Allen ........ ............. V ice-President D. Hoyt ..i....,....... ..... S ecretary-Treasurer B. 'Williamson .,...,,.....................,,..,....................... Reporter Adviser: Miss Newsom PHYSICAL SCIENCE O Students who are taking chemistry or physics are eligible for membership in the Physical Science Club, as it is pri- marily for further study into science. This year, talks on the theories of these science and demonstrations that are of practical value, and are affecting the daily lives of the students, have been given. OFFICERS Alan Bovee ..... ....... P resident ....... ....... A lan Bovee Lucile Luard .......... ..... V ice-President ..... ........ A shby Powell Mary Davenport ..... ..... S ecretary ..... .... V irginia Putnam Steven Daviess ...... .. .......... Treasurer ........,... ...,.. N elson Smith Adviser: Mr. Vick I58l CONIMER CIA L CL L' B Row 1: Miller. L, Iiovar-s. V. Sell- mau, Nl. Grotlioltman, E. Houston, M. Mcpimis, V. Kropp. J. Mainvil, E. XVillingham. Row 2: XV. Fast. XV. Warburton, L. Yingst, A. L. Sawyer, R. Settle, 0. Allen, A. Hannah, L. Sadler. li. Reynolds. D. Yan Fleet, L. Willzml, S. Smith, M. Gilbert, V. Boris. Row 3: N. Hanna, C. Beal, F. Rainey, J. Poole. Mr. Vihlteiipaugli, C. Bailey, J. McKay, E. Katenstein, J. Rebman, B. Bahruth. LIBRARY Row 1: V. Bleick, R. Fowler, H. Em- DlDDS,n CaLDLd.Ul't,R U.eALliPs,F Bower, R. Fisher, D, Pekrul, C. Case. Row 2: M. Corcliran, B. Linsley, I. Nelson, J. Rider, M. Atwood, E. Ves- tal, J. Brigrlen, J. Ripley, N. Hall, R, Brassfield, D. Barrington, G. Van Norman. Row 3: D. Beattie, V. Metlinnis, L. Minor, N. Brigdeu, E. Davidson, K. Shoji, D. Randal, M. Danskin, S. Nagasaki. COMMERCIAL CLUB 0 Students of the commercial classes especially interested in this work have organized the Commercial Club. The pur- pose is to familiarize its members with the methods and mannerisms of the business world. I The officers of the Commercial Club are: XV. XVarburton ........ .. .... President .... .... C . Bailey J, Poole ............. .... V ice-President .... ................. 0 . Allen A. Hannah ...... ,......... S ecretary ................ M. Grotholtman D. Hatchel ...... ..... P rogram Chairman .......... VV. XVarburton N. Hanna ...... ........ T reasurer ........ ...... h l. McAmis M. McAmis ..... ................. R eporter ................. .... 1 T. Gilbert Adviser: Mr. Vtfatenpaugh LIBRARY CLUB 0 Students especially interested in library work and in be- coming librarians have formed the library club. Alternate club meetings are devoted to talks and instruction given by the adviser, Mrs. Clapp, while interesting programs are pro- vided for the other meetings by the members. President .................................................................... C. Case Vice-President ..... ..... C . Cowan Secretary .................... ..... E . Bower Program Chairman ........ ............,......,.... ..... R . Fisher Adviser: Mrs. Clapp E591 HOME ECONOMICSAFKICSIIM AN AND SOPHO M ORE Row 1: G. Anderson, E. Engle, B. Anderson, V. Morgan, E. Sommer- field, M. Ilill, I. Dinger, D. Ilnlrlmurml. Row 2: V. Chambers, K. Colton, l'. Gregg, A. Wymore, D. Owings, 'Miss Kent, D. Ely, D. Evans, J. Miller, G. Pounders, N. Eastlack. Row 3: E. Cochran, D. Derr, C. Kelber, D. Clnrp- pell, E. Townley, IJ, Anderson, I. Giannoni, M. Giannoni, A. Greco, S. Patane, G. Izqnierdo. HUM IC ICCONOMlUS+JljNIOR AN D SENIOR First: J. IVilliz1ms, E. Killen, B. Hester, F. Knstel, G. Riggs, M. Shin-k. M. Martin, M, .I. Criss. Sec- ond: I, Gmistreaui, 1'. Kettell, B. Baldwin, Il. Steelman, Miss Graves, D. Allen, H. Ilelmer, R. DePiazza, G. Baldwin. IUNIOR AND SENIOR I-IOME ECONOMICS O Girls that have taken at least two years of home eco- nomics may belong to the Junior and Senior Home Eco- nomics Club. Some of the aims of the club are to encourage the girls to continue with sewing and cooking, to inform them of the opportunities offered by home economics as a profession, to train active and efficient leaders among young women for home and community life, and to provide oppor- tunities for play, recreation, and social contact. I The offi- cers for the Junior-Senior Home Economics Club are: Frances Kustel .......... .r......ss I Jresident ...s.sss.s..sss..,c Geraldine Riggs Jean NVilliams ...... ..... V ice-President ..... ........ P earl Kettell Dorothy Allen ........ .......... S ec.-Treas ............ Evelyn Killen Geraldine Riggs ......... Program Chairman ............. jean VVilliams Blanche Baldwin ............ ..... I leportei '.... ..........,.. I llanche Baldwin Adviser: Miss Graves FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB O First and second-year students of home economics are eligible for membership in the Freshman and Sophomore Home Economics Club. The officers for the club are: President ................................................................ D. Evans Secretary-Treasurer ..... .... I . Miller Program Chairman ....... ....... P . Gregg Social Chairman ........ ..... I . Saunders E601 Row 1: I. Peters. .X. Iiors-Q. IJ, .Ix1. C. Wilson. NIV. I'.iyne. I.. Smith. XY. I'ayIoi'. I . Beal. II. I':iuIin. Row 2: D. I.:1rir-k. J. toe. I.. Iewelle. J. ,XI- xxooil. Nlr. Snyder. II. Ilill. H. Nich- ols. G, tlregorio, H. Ilauies. 'FURCII AND JUNIOR HI Y Row 1: XV. XVaIIaee, IV. Mertx, J. HI-Y O Under the direction of Mr. Snyder and Mr. Payne the Hi-Y Club enjoyed a very successful year. 0 Some very interesting discussions and speakers were features of the meetings and the Chaffey gymnasium was used for some inter club basketball games. The club offered its services at all games and plays at Chaffey. I The officers of the Ili-Y Club are: President .......,...,.. .....,,,.. h I. Coe Vice-President ,..... ,..... 1 X. Rovee Secretary .,,,,.i,,,... .,,. L I, Nichols Treasurer .,,....,.,,,,.. ...,. S . Daviess Sergeant-at-Arms .,,.,, ,,.,..,.........,r.,,....,.. ..,,.,,. I . . Smith TORCII AND JUNIOR III-Y CLUBS Q The purpose of these clubs is to establish better fellow- ship among the boys, and to extend high standards of Christian character throughout the community. Vocational and educational talks are features of the meetings, I The Torch Club is composed of boys from the junior and senior classes in high school and junior college freshmen. O The ofhcers are: President ..,,..,,.,.., ,..,,. D . Allen Vice-President ...,,, ,... R . Brown Secretary .,.,,,.... .,... L . Roren Treasurer ....,. S. johnson Adviser ........................,.....................,.......,..... Ben Schmidt I The junior Hi-Y is made up of freshmen, sophomores. and a few juniors of high school. O The officers are: President .............,... .... .... I . , Owens Vice-President .......... .... E , Shultz Secretary-Treasurer ........ I. Majors - Xdviser ...................... ...., I3 en Schmidt 611 BIT:-jrns, MT. SFh'rfITdT, B. I rzmcis, IC. Sehultz, J. Barber, R. Smith. Row 2: J. Elsea, I.. ,IlII'Il, I.. l'In'istc-nsen, S. Johnson, JI. Banks, I . Walttenlme-i'gei', D. Keller, I.. Boren, I.. Brown. A, Kimball. Row 3: M. fI'IllQ.l', lx. Ilalsteail, D. flarilrler. NI. Iia1nai1sk5',lf. Uvitt. D. Allen, .L Smith. I.. Owens. Il. Daviilson. B Williams. Ii. Brown. RADIO Row 1: I'. Riggs, 0. Habegger, R. W. llzirris, C. lladsell, J. Phillips, B. Watson, A. Minor, VV. NVauamaker, U. Smells. Row 2: D. I.onganef-leer, .l. Nepote, M, Kemple, K. Markey, Xlr. Whistler, J, Baxter, T. Settle, ll. Clewett, B. Ilowell. AVIATION Row 1: N. Xenertlo, P. Morris, li. 'iv2lj'lO1', Palmer, E. Newmrmh, I.. Luke, T. I'oin4iexte1'. Row 2: W. Davis, J. Keith, L. Lucas, R. Nova, M. Ovitt, I.. Smith, L. Sxverrlfeger. Wilson. Leos, M B. Sales, Honda, R Preeee, M C. IVilson Smith, E Top: Mr. K sua.:-.m..., RADIO CLUB 0 During the first part of the school year time was given to the explanation and teaching of the theory of radio. The last semester was spent in planning for the club booth in the Chaffey Junior Fair. I This year the club undertook something different in that a public address system was maintained by three members of the club. I In conjunction with the information booth there is the customary trans- mitter, messages being sent anywhere, anytime during the fair. Q Receivers built by the club members will also be on display. I The officers of the club are: First Semester Second Semester I. Baxter .......... ....... P resident ....... .... V XV. XVanamaker K. Mai-key ............ ....Y.... V ice-President ..... .... ........... K . Blarkey XV. XVanamaker ...,...., Secretary-Treasurer ..,................. I. Baxter R. Harris ............ ................. E ngineer ................... D. Longanecker Adviser: Mr. VVhistler AVIATION CLUB Q Furthering knowledge of aeronautics for junior and senior high school boys is the aim of the Aviation Club. The club meetings are used for discussion of planes and in- struments. Articles pertaining to aviation are also read and discussed. In the second semester a question box was in- stigated, controlled by L. Lucas, B. Nova, E. Smith, and L. Swerdfcger. I The officers of the Aviation Club are: I.. Lucas .....,...... ..............,. P resident ..... ....................... I 3. Nova C. VVilson ..... ..... V ice-President .... C. VVilson J. Keith ....... ..... S ecretary ...... lil. Ovitt XV. Preece ..... .,......r.... R eporter .............. .....r I 4. Lucas Adviser: Mr. NVilson I62l Socui. Sl'llCXt'li if I Row 1: C. Huertzl. ti. lielber. J. Col- burn. E. J, Stexens, ll. liirkpzltrir-k, VV. 0'B1'ien, E. Spring. NI. .l. XVil- liamsou, E. Foote. Row 21 L. llol- brook, G, Tlnompsml, li. Walk, NV. Rif,-lnmls, C. Nlorton, ll. fi2ll'1lIl9l'v Miss .Xnde1'son. ll. -l0llllN. SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB O W'ith Miss Anderson as advisor the Social Science Club received its charter in September, 1933. The purpose of the club is that juniors and seniors majoring in social science may learn more about the social and economic xvelfare of this and other countries. XVith this purpose in view, speak- ers from outside are a feature of each meeting. O The officers of the Social Science Club are: VV, Walk ......C....,,.....c...,,,....,.. c,....tY...,, P resident E. Spring i..........,. ,,.i,..,..... X 7ice-President D. Kirkpatrick ...... ,..,. S ecretary-Treasurer G. Thompson .,.,,.....,..,...........,,.iY,....,.Y.... Reporter Adviser: Miss Anderson PHILATELIC CLUB O During the school year of 1932-33 a number of students interested in the hobby of stamp collecting, met, and asked to have a club formed. This was done, and Mr. Minton was selected to act as sponsor. 0 From the beginning the club has been very successful and much interest has been devel- oped. The membership is not limited and any student who is interested in this very fascinating hobby is admitted. I The officers: 1st Semester 2nd Semester Robert Minton ...... ...... P resident ...... ....,........ N ellie jones Opal Lackey ..... ..... .......... S e cretary .......... ...... L ucille Jacobucci Adviser: Mr. Minton l63l af SKIN-ift'i iv PHILATELIC Row 1: N. Jones, L. Jaeobucrri, D Chappell, Mr. Minton, A. Gray, R DeI.anr-0. 0. Lackey. Row 2: D Walkinshaw, P. Ferrero, D. Hare. L Summerfield, R. Minton, R. Bowel W. Hope, K. Westlund, II. White. PIGEON U LUB Row 1: B. Ollilo, N. Stillman, B. DeBei'ai'd. E. Lindsey, J. Pipitone, S, Smith, R. Ross, P. Smith. Row 2: E. Appell, M. Reese, A. Smith, Mr. Delliauer, W. Fettiek, E. Lercli, E. Sieosky, B. Williams. lf ltr gtk M Fl l'l'Rl'I FARXIICRS Row 1: IC. Stephens, II. Ri-isc-oe, F. Illimlmlleton, IC. Tate, C. Sinimlerly, J. Gailleuno, G. Oxley, IC. Smith, R. Peiirson. C. Usborne, li. Weber. Row 2: W. lluxis, W. Hugzin, Il. litnian, I . Sniimlerly, R. Blcljzin, S. Crouse, I.. KCIl1l2lll, R. Blcliennetl, I.. Cnnup. Row 3: C. Trewett, IC. Oxley, G. Wyinore, J. Figgins, J. Sanlloval, E. Appel, IJ. Stoebe. Rex Penn-son, E. Johnson. R. Brown. B. Ileein, 0. MC- Guire. Row 4: VV. Nlurrell, NV. iery, E. Lereli. C. Ovitt. A. Kim- ill R. Doll, H. Kamansky, W. Rnd- .. . , R. NVilliains, A. Hollis- ex Ii. Sc-ott, M. Kaunansky. Row 5: I+'i-zuiclin, S. King, Bl. Reese, G. inser, li. Sieosliy, S. Smith, C. inllell, . Harvey, B. Miirray, Miirrny, R. Uzuiifeiwri. E. Yillinnnevo. Y. Cherbzik, IS. Gomlllarrl, V. Wloon. Row 6: J. Ifrost, IC. Johnson. P. Fisher, I . Cuthbert, R. Brasfielrl, Ii. Riggs, J, Robbins, Y. Fulton, W. llnll. IJ. Wallis-r. I.. Yeslnl, W. Shaffer, IJ. Gust, I . Lucas, P. I.nc-as, J. Ctllgilll. Rzw 7: R. Williams J, Dnnnigzin, J. 'l'oexrs. NI. Raiiizinsliy, I.. Iloren, E. Cross, G. Smith, E. linker. W. Iinhn. IS. Rosenlierg'er. II. Gnnstreziin. Ii. Ilntn-Ilison, Siilyer, C. lllurpliy, ll. Boris. IB, SIIIl'll. I., I'innin, ll. Roberrls. Row S: G. Wager, S. Wallin-e, I.. Glenn. IL. Linnlsey. IG. Shultz, li. l'lI'iXIIlillIl, li, Casvio, IJ. Ward, IJ. Scliowalter, A, Iirlllgxe, XV. 'lliyloix R, Ross, U, Ayers, II. Hniilli, 0. Noel, F. WVIlll.6IIlbilI'g91', D. Keller. J, Qlleelt, Row 9: R. Rower, R. Orr, IJ. l'ouIson. Ii. Smith, li. Wymore, B. Snider, J. Crowell, NV. Iielieraml, Ii. VJIIIVC, R. Foster, Il, Iingle, l.. Ramp. Row 9: J. Hinrlerliier, R. Croft, ll. Engle. J. Iluvir.. .l. Runner, W, Ilinnell, H. Iionglieiul. Row 10: Mr. Alter, 0. l'et- terson. W. NIA-Ibninllo. H, Amluiiis, Ii. 1I'Ne11l. J. Green, 'I'. Czlfaletti, R. Parlis, ll. Banks, R. Jones. NI. Iiomlen. A. Sluiw. S. Johnson, L. Tift. lf. Iiontli. Nlr. Perrin. IFICEON CLUB Q Hobbies are needed to help keep a boy busy. Every effort should be made to encourage interest in a growing bird or animal. The Pigeon Club was organized to keep this in- terest stimulated. The membership of the club is made up of boys having a pigeon project. 0 The nature of this proj- ect is such that it helps develop many attributes necessary to successful manhood. Some of these being: a knowledge of nutritiong a field for love and expression, for sport and scientihc study, to be found in the management of a pigeon loft. I Ilere supervision and adjustments are needed just as they will be resuired later in the social management oi homes and in civil activities. President .............,..,.... A. Smith lst Vice-President ,,,,.. ......,., I Q. Ross Znd Vice-President ..... ..,,,, E . Sicoslcy Secretary ......,........,.. ..,.,.. E . Lereh Club Reporter ...., ,,.., N , Stillman IIG4 R. Osborne. J. Latiiner, II. Ilouvhen, , FUTURE FARMERS 0 Chaffey Chapter of Future Farmers is composed of 160 boys studying vocational agriculture. The Future Farmer Organization is nation wide with 60,000 members in the United States and Hawaii. California has over 60,000 mem- bers in 130 high schools. O The F. F. A. slogan- Earning while learning -has helped each boy in being a producer. The value of these products at Chaffey amounts to thousands of dollars. The four years of agriculture offered at Chaffey is another step toward permanent organization of agriculture on a national basis. President ............. ....... D . Keller Vice-President ................. ........ S . johnson Secretary-Treasurer ......... ,....... R . Bower Reporter ...,........,............... ,........ W . Smale CALIFORNIA STATE FAIR I Twenty-three agricultural students from Chaffey attended the State Fair at Sacramento on September 6 to 10. About five hundred Future Farmers from all over the state were guests of the fair. Admission to the grounds and horse races is given free, along with sleeping accommodations, to the boys. At this fair the boys have a chance to study the best beef, horses, hogs, dariy cows, and sheep in the world, as well as all the agricultural exhibits. O Each year awards for various contests are presented by the governor, but this year er-President Hoover awarded them. LOS ANGELES COUNTY FAIR I Chaffey was well represented at the Pomona Fair. Garland Smith and Dean Keller were assistant-superintendents of the junior Fair. Keller was chosen superintendent for 1934. O The Chaffey judging teams won eight of the fifteen judging cups offered. They won first in livestock, dairy, and poultry. Ray Bower, Dean Poulson, and William Smale composed the stock team, while Robert Groff, Don Schowalter, and David VVard made up the dairy team and Raymond Ross, Frank Cuthbert, and Vincent Moore the poultry team. GREAT WESTERN LIVESTOCK SHOVV I Chaffey took a number of honors at the Great Western Live- stock Show at Los Angeles on December l and 2. Boys from all over the state were represented. William Smale won the state ora- torical contest on Friday. The weight-guessing contest was won by 161111 Hinderliter, '35. Twenty boys attended the F. F. A. banquet at the Hotel Alexandria in the evening. Two hams were won by Harold Kalina and Hugh Askern in the Cudahy Contest. O On Saturday morning judging contests were held. A part of the sixty Chaffey boys attended the U. S. C. versus Georgia Tech football game in the afternoon, while the others went to the rodeo. 651 to make the fair a success: OFFICERS O Officers for the fair were chosen for each of the twenty-four departments. These heads, with their committees, worked together Apiary-Milton Thompson Beef-Max VVheeler Booths-Dean Poulson Citrus4George Nichols ConcessionseDean Keller Coops-Herbert Franklin Dairy-Robert Kesner Decorations-Everett Shuck Education-Denman Claypool Financeejim Elsea Garden-George Mikami Goats-Leonard VViebe ,fi ,V JIM MW ff F V Horses-Bob Wfilliams Horticulture-Gordon James Pigeons-XVilliam Hartley Poultry-Leland Boren Publicitygjoe Kamansky Premium List-Darrel Loughead Rabbits-Charles Dixon Sheep-Harold Loughead Swine-VVilliam Smale Sawdust-Gilbert Doll Transportation-Charles Morrison Model Air Meet-Francis Stiffler O Chaffeyys twelfth annual Junior Fair, held on May 19 and 20, and sponsored by the Chaffey Future Farmers, chapter, has right- fully acquired and held the title of The Worlcl's Largest junior Fairf, The fair consists of twenty-four departments. I Thousands of spectaotrs swarmed through the fair grounds, especially intrigued with the booths in the main building. On Friday the fashion show was held in the auditorium, while the students put the finishing touches on the exhibits. 0 The concessions, on which the success of the fair depends, were carried through with a great amount of sales for a year of depression. Q Saturday night at five o'clock the fair was officially closed. The closing of the fair was marked by boys and girls running hither and thither to get their exhibits home before darkness came. CITRUS 0 Prizes were offered for the best individual citricultural displays. Ellis Oxley won first with his beautiful array of citrus fruits. Ontario junior High School won first where the organizations en- tered. VEGETABLES Q Many kinds and varieties of vegetables were entered. Elvis Schultz won again this year with a fine assortment of vegetables. AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS Q Much interest was shown in the agricultural booths, located in the north wing of the general fair building, entered by both in- dividuals and organizations. SHOP WORK 0 The boys in the woodwork department exhibited many interest- ing and beautiful articles. From cedar chests to a model stage coach. Messrs. Moore, Hargrave, Young, Minton, and Stickney sponsored this department. The mechanical art department dis- played models of a gunboat, automobiles, a DO-X aeroplane, and a battleship. MODEL AIR MEET Q The model air meet was held on the Graber field during the last day of the fair, where a great number and variety of models were entered in the endurance, scale models, and speed contests, by seventeen contestants. -Iack Dickmus, of Pomona, won first with his scale model, while jack Ross of Chaffey and Howard Wilson of Riverside tied for second place. The speed contest was won by XVendall Babcock of Riverside, and H. Babcock won the endurance contest. I66I IUDGING CONTESTS O Twelve schools took part in the judging contests which took place at the fair. Each school sent livestock, dairy, poultry, and tree judging teams. O Saturday morning was devoted to judging, while Friday and Saturday afternoons the visitors enjoyed the fair. Chaffey did not enter any teams as she was the hostess. O Chino won the livestock contest, while Garden Grove won the dairy con- test, and Ferris the poultry contest. BANQUET O One of the high spots of the year for the F. F. A. is the ban- quet held on May 5. It was attended by one hundred and seventy- live people who enjoyed roast pig as the main course for the dinner. 0 Short talks were given to encourage the F. F. A. boys by our principal, Mr. Fischer, Mayor Davidson, Mr. McCutcheon, who rep- resented the school board, and Mr. Everett, the regional supervisor of southern California of the Future Farmers of America. 0 Mr. Clapp made a very clever toastmaster. Music was furnished by Tony Balitruti on his accordian. Ten members of the Girls' League waited on tables. Q Chaffey Future Farmers again took honors at the National Orange Show at San Bernardino on Saturday, February l7. They took first place in class B, third award in class A, and several in- dividual prizes. Chaffey took first in class B, only one point ahead of San Bernardino. A silver trophy and several medals were award- ed. O The individual contests were won by XV. Taylor, who took second place in the judging of packed grapefruit and was fourth high individual of the entire class B contest. A. Bridge ranked first in the individual lemon judging, while D. XVard placed first in the packed lemon boxes. I The A team was composed of R. Groff. A. Bridge, and D. VVard, in class B, XV. Taylor, J. Franklin, E. Tate. O Capturing Hrst place in both dairy A and UB contest, second in poultry A and B, fourth in livestock A and 'fB,'l and several individual prizes, twenty-eight Chaffey High School Future Farmers returned from the Imperial Fair judging contest held Friday and Saturday, March 9 and 10. 0 Wallace Taylor was high-point man of the dairy B contest and Elmer Tate second. Other members of the team were C. Engle, C. Ovitt, H. Asken, and A. Bridge. 0 Robert Pearson was high man in the poultry BU contest. The team was composed of V. Moore, R. Ross, G. VVymore, R. Doll, H. Houchen, J. Toews, and Stanley Crouse. O Robert Groff placed second high in beef cattle. The judgers were D. Poulson, W. Smale, R. Bower, R. McCutchen, D. Keller, K. Franklin and R. Cameron. O Chaffey was well represented at the Perris junior Livestock Fair at Perris, California, March Sl. VV. Smale, h. s. 35, won first place in the oratorical contest with his speech, The Re-establishing of a Profitable Swine lndustry in the United Statesf, Other honors won by the high school Future Farmers included second and third places in the livestock and poultry contests. O Chaffey placed second in both the livestock A and HB and also in hogs and horses. 0 The A team was composed of XV. Smale, D. Poulson, R. Bowers. The B team members were R. Cameron, K. Franklin, and E. Tate. 0 The dairy A took second with A. Bridge, D. Ward, I. Hin- diliter. I ln poultry BH Chaffey placed third with R. Pearson, G. VVy1nore, H. Houchen on the team. Chaffey's A team placed seventh. 671 Top Row ROW ROW Rows-D. Poulson and pair of porkers. A prize-winning family at the fairf' 2-R. Bowers and projectg H. Askren pass- ing refifslmients, 3-D. Claypool and Easter bunniesg Hin- . I - I 1 Q f v 4 a deilitei and little pets, H. Aslxien and prize-winning heifer. Q. oirer anc 'bah ' beefn' as tliorouvh 4-1 R l l ' 3 , b breclvg J. Runner and fine bovine speci man. ms iw-A Preparation and serving of food. Home economics department Q In one corner of the cafeteria the work of the home arts and applied arts classes were displayed. This corner was made beautiful by wall hangings of crayola and batik work. The leather display included purses, book-ends, key cases, and billfolds. Luncheon and collar-and-cuff sets were very popular and many types were made. Making of hats seemed to be a fad and many smart-looking ones were displayed. Hand-woven baby blankets, scarfs, purses, pillows. and rugs made an interesting exhibit. The exhibit of hand-sewn and rebound books was interesting in that many of the books were very old and had been cast aside because of the worn binding. Pottery made a small exhibit in itself as there was a very complete showing of the vases, bowls, tiles, and other articles. I Nearly three hundred girls helped in the 1933 Fashion Show which was held in the auditorium. A play, The Nifty Shopf' was given, showing the different kinds of dresses the girls had made for certain occasions. I The most outstanding feature in the Junior Farm Center Fair was the display of baby books. The books were divided into three divisions: padded covers, loose leaf, and plain covers. Prizes were won according to the divisions. O In the first division C. A. Kil- bourne and M. Connelly tied for first placeg L. Emmons and K. Smederly tied for second: A. Foote, third: and A. XVaters, fourth. In the second division M. Tangeman received first place, M. DeVore and R. Stutzman tied for second, and F. Larick, fourth. In the third division, N. Moore won first place, B. Williamson, second: L. Pope and G. Smith tied for third, and A. Welnster, fourth. 0 Freshmen awards for personal hygiene notebooks were made as follows: B. Blair received first place: E. R. Smith, second, P. Rob- erts. third, and D. Wright, D. Barrington, M. Baker, V. Dubin, and E. Richardson tied for fifth place. I The girls made projects concerning the home care of the sick. The following prizes were awarded: R. DeVries, first, F.. Home- wood and G. Lewis tied for second, and H. Brownless received third. 691 EXHIBITS O athletics jack be nimble, jack be quick, jack jump over the candle-sti The goal posts are narrow, The hurdles are high, But keep up your spirit and ii ck. ever say die 4 N ,. ,f Uf X, .V W If' 1 ' K M Ni M W W Row 1: E. Miller, W. Bailey, B. Goddard, E, Cross, L. Juvn, L. Utmun, I.. Baker. Row 2: I. Seapy, F. Uusalettl I N ee fiillllllillj, l'. Orr, A. Cummings, J. Nielson, H. Roberds. Row 3: J. Fisher, M. Hill, J. AllllEl'SOIl, l . Johnson C VV1 er D, Setser. 'I, lfasalefti. Row 4: H. 'We don, L. TeSel'le, TV. JEIES, E. Lindsey, H. Airaliis, li. Jones, li. Sinmn W Jones Row 5: I.. Swerdfeger, W. Summers, A. Bridge, D, Pekrul, R. Olive, II. Loughead, M. Iiaimmsky. O lVinning two games, losing one. and tying one, the Chaffey Tigers, under Coach lloward Mitchell, ended the season in third place. I Show- ing a strong offense and outgaining Fullerton by a large margin, the Tigers lost their first practice game, 7-O. Showing a great improvement over the First game, the Tigers downed Colton, 7-O. I lVith but two pracuce ganNs,theleague season vim opened by pkqing San Bernardnur O Cfhadey Tdgers,rated as the under-dog in their hrstleague ganie with San Bernardnnm cannzluune on the long end of a l343score. The hrst tOUChdOW11C3HK3HSZlfCSUH.OfE1fUNHHCd puntrecovered by hfdlen Chadey end. Setser numhzlong ganusto place the bah on the one-yard hne,xvhere zlnderson took the bah over for the hrst score. Cluadey faded to convert San l3ernardincfs score canie as a result of blocknig Bleek's punt. ffheir knicyvas udde. Late nithe gaine Bleek intercepted a Hat pass and with the excepdonalldocking of Johnston ran 80 yards to a touchdouur Setser niade the extra point I f5howdng qnendulfornr the Chadey Tdgers on then'oyvn HekL hundded the liedlands Tknwiers by a 13-6 score. liarbfin the gaine Fisher returned liedlandsliiunt 35 yards,to put the bah on lledlands 18-yard hne. Cln a reverse he took the baH over for the hrst score. hleekfs kick xvas good. ln the third cluarter the fferriers niade their only score. 1116 attenapt at convershuiyvasldocked by Seapy3 In the fourth quarter Bleek threnfa,long pass to Setser udio drove to the 2-yard hne. Pfkdson rnade the score. Tdie ganie ended with the bah on Redlands'l-yard hne. O Satisfying neither team. the annual battle between Chaffey and Pomona ended in a O-O He. Tdie ganuzxvas even ah the xvay through, both teanis niaking eight hrst doyvns..K spectacular double pass put Clu1Hey'in scoring chstance early in the gaine,liut they could not purudiit over. Starthig the second ludf the Chrds sernnldy threatened the lhgers' goal but yvere stopped on the Tigers 8-yard hne. just before the gun barked Bleek tded a desperate idace-knit ulnch just fell short. 'The xvhole Cliadey teani inayed then bestgynne ofthe yean showing a brdhant odendve adack and a hglding defense E711 FOOTBALL it 0, fzgzrae gm x, 3 A , X f if 54, C'3.c 29-J i MMLC iL.x,0..L4j:7t fkfcy .1 04.4 5' cup? I Lt ul ' W l Top row: Coach Mitchell, J. Niel- son, tl. Fisher, J. Meek. Second row: lVl. Hill, H. Weldon, F. Casa- letti. Third row: T. Casaletti, I. Seapy, J. Anderson. E721 C lv' f i Q13 or .JUL VKJUM ff! Q3 'si ' I , Ll! M ' ,-,..4.l.f' x ' ee. , !..f ,cQ1Q0e I lr P , ,x Wx -11 . K f f A z I f x Afsf , f I ,g. , I, . 1,f' fx. . 3, i 1 .M , 7,1 ll I . 5, pi-....-,i it - .N lg, I if if ' E I J' ' : 5 lf' . .J ' Y Q 6,4 f . fl, Top: D. Setser, E. Miller, F. john- son. Second: R. Orr, B. Goddard E. Simon, A. Cummings. Third L. Boren, D. Larick Cmanagersj E. Cross, H. Roberds. 731 CHAFFEY VS. RIVERSIDE 0 Losing a seven-point lead obtained in the First quarter, the Chaffey Tigers lost to the powerful Riverside Bears, thus smashing all hopes of a C. B. L. championship. Chaffeyls touchdown was the result of a blocked punt by Seapy and Johnston. Frank Casaletti taking the ball over. Meekls kick was good. O The Bears' touchdowns came as a result of crucial Tiger fumbles, intercepted passes, and a spectacular run by Harris. The final score was Chaffey 7, Riverside 21. The team played a bang-up game but the breaks were against them. ALL C. B. L. FOOTBALL TEAM First Team End ........ ...,.................... ......... S i mon, Chaffey Tackle l,c..,. ,,........,.,v,,.sV,,,,c.. l Qickett, Pomona Guard .....w.. .....,..,..V.........,.....ss. K aeck, Riverside Center .....c,.. Chamberlain, San Bernardino GU-E11'Cl, ...Y..........,.,,,,.. XYilksinson, Pomona Tackle ....,,,i,,,,,s,, Seapy, Chaffey End ,.,,V,..V.w ss...... X Yasilchen, Pomona Quarter ....aa.. ..,........... N Ieek, Cliaffey Half ..A....VV. ..r,,s,..,,,, l iarris, Riverside Half V..,... ,,,........,s.,.. K lclione, Pomona Full ..,....V .,,,.... S imay, San Bernardino CH AFFEY FRESHMEN FOOTBALL 0 Coached by Mr. Vick, the Chaffey frosh, against very stiff competition ended their season with three losses and one tie. The First team consisted of: ends: Utinan and Oxley, tackles, Schaffer and Russellg guards, Blike and Mazzolag center, Christiansong quarter, Southworthg halves, Atterbury and Sibleg full, Starnes. FONTANA FOOTBALL O The strong Fontana team ended in a tie with Upland for the cham- pionship, Much credit is to be given Mr. Crossley for developing such a strong team. The first team was made up ofg Templeinan, Natoli, Story, Hochevar, Axtell, Wliite, I-Iitchman, Phelps Qcaptj, Melendrez, Haucen, and Kisner. UPLAND FOOTBALL I Under the fine coaching of Mr. Dean, the Upland Junior High School produced a very strong team, which tied with Fontana for the champion- ship. The first team was composed of Fetrow, Foote, Mehl, Echols, Salis- bury, Golliher, Shultz, Mitchell, Bailey, Relph, and Martinez. O Upland and Fontana freshmen football teams tied for the championship. Chaffey tied one of its four league games. SUMMARY OF FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Q Although the freshmen did not win their league crown this year they gained valuable experience. These fellows will next year make up the nucleus of the sophomore team. Mazzola and Utman were outstanding. E741 x X X i 3 I 1 X. Row 1: C. Sachs, N. Thrall, B. Sherwood, L. Fuller, E. Schultz, J. Topliff, N. Draper, H. Smith, A. Williams. Row 2: C. DeV K. Snyder, L. Brown, 0. Habegger, H. Harris, Mr. Kegley, R. Smith, J. Flickenger, B. Horak, T, Honda. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL 0 Drawing players from Ontario, Fontana, and Upland, the Tiger Cubs were developed into a fine team by Coach Pop Kegley. Special attention was given to the fundamentals of football, blocking, tackling and the execu- tion of plays being stressed. I Most of the players on the this year will be able to use their experience next year on squad. The Cubs this season seemed to play continually in receiving the breaks. I Hubert Harris was one of the sophomore team the heavyweight hard luck, never most consistent CHAFFEY VS. SAN BERNARDINO-OCT. 12 Q Losing their first game by a score of 7-6, the Tiger Cubs were the ideal hosts. Brown made Chaffey's only score in the second quarter. CHAFFEY VS. REDLANDS-OCT. 19 0 Both teams played sloppy ballg with many fumbles and penalties the Tiger Cubs came home on the short end of a 9-O score. Redlands made a touchdown and blocked a punt for safety, while the Cubs hardly threatened the Redlands goal. CHAFFEY VS. POMONAr-OCT. 26 O Playing a good game and showing good defense, the Cubs played their best game of the season. Both teams were evenly matched and the final score was O-0. Played on Graber field. 0 Playing 20-O score. lost four. End ......... Tackle ........ Guard ......... Center ....... . Guard ....,.... Tackle ........ End ..,.......... Quarter ......... Half ,.....,.. Half ........ Full ......... 75l CHAFFEY VS. RIVERSIDE-NOV. 2 listless ball, the Tiger Cubs came home on the short end of a This ended the sophomore season, they having won none and SECOND ALL C. B. L. FOOTBALL TEAM Bellah, Riverside ......Evans, San Bernardino ............Nlunhale, Redlands Carlisle, Pomona Goddard, Chaffey Hartzell, Redlands Miller, Chaffey ........XVheaton, Redlands .............L......Clark, Redlands ........Grubbs, San Bernardino lucklebridge, Riverside BASKETBALL Row 1: ll. l.a1-it-k, J. Meek Ccaptainb, E. Cross, L. Boren. Row 2: W. Weeks, A. Smith, J. Fisher, L. Pulley. ow 3: B. Plazman, J. Coe, B. Smith, W. Wallace, J. Xielsen. Row 4: Coavli Kaiser. .l. Sooy, W. Walk, . Vogel, S. Johnson, K. Bittington, J. MeCutehen. I XVinning the opening game of the season from Bonita by a score of 21 to 16, the Tigers turned right around and dropped the next game to the Chino Cowboys, 17-18. The next game was won handily, 21-14, La Verne College being on the short end of the score. The Chaffey basketeers went next to the annual lrluntington Beach tourney where they won from Fuller- ton, 21-11, only to be beaten by Santa Ana, 14-26. Playing four games dur- ing the Christmas holidays, the Tigers were Well groomed for their first C. B. L. tilt. IAN. 12-CHAFFEY VS. SAN BERNARDINO 0 Rated as the under-dogs in their first league game, the Tigers won from the pre-season favorites by a score of 27-21, the game being played at Chaffey. IAN. 19-CHAFFEY VS. REDLANDS 0 Outplaying their rivals throughout the game, Chaffey downed Red- lands, 38-22, on Redlands, court. IAN. 26-CHAFFEY VS. POMONA I Playing their traditional enemies on their own court, the Chaffey Tigers downed Pomona in one of the hardest, fastest games of the year. The winning shot was made in the last fevv seconds of play, the final score being 16 to 14. FEB. 2-CHAFFEY VS. RIVERSIDE O Workiiig together about as smoothly as a concrete mixer, the Tigers dropped their only league game to the cellar champs by the narrow margin of 18-16. C. B. L. PLAYOFF GAMES 0 ln accordance with a new league ruling the two highest teams play a two-out-of-three series to decide the championship. Chaffey and Redlands being the two highest teams met in the series. Chaffey went to Redlands for the first game which they won, 34-20. Redlands then came to the Tigers' den where the Tigers won the C. B. L. championship for the sixth successive year. L76 E X Top Row: G. Smith, -I. Fisher, W. Walk J. Coe. Row 2: W. Plasman, J. Sooy, L Pulley, B. Smith, W. Weeks. Row 3: D Larick, E. Cross, E. Vogel, A. Smith. I77l 1 C a h H H Fa klin, R. Hahn, R. Hahn, Mr. Fischer. Row 2: A. Williams, C. L R w 3 Smith, L. Fuller, B. Francis, T. Oasaletti, J. Topliff, R. Brown. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL C. B. L. BASKETBALL TEAM First Team Forward ........ ................... B resslin, San Bernardino Forward ........ ...................... W allace, Chaffey Center ......... ......... C arlisle, Pomona Guard .......... ........ B . Smith, Chaffey Guard .......... ................................................ lt leek, Chaffey Second Team Forward ........ .................................... W asilchen, Pomona Forward ........ ............. , Paul, Redlands Center ......... ............ S exton, Redlands Guard .......... .............. R ichman, Redlands Guard ..........................................,............. Vaugh, San Bernardino SOUTHERN CALIFGRNIA PLAYOFF I Because all Southern California schools were eligible for the playoff series this year, the different schools were divided into divisions. The win- ners of the divisional playoffs went to Whittier College gymnasium where the finals were played. 0 Chaffey first met Chino on February 23 at Pomona College. The Chino team was easily overcome by the Tigers, who took an early lead which was never threatened. I Playing again in the evening of February 23 the Tigers met the Pomona Cards and by a spec- tacular fourth-quarter rally won the game, 30-25. At the end of the third quarter the score stood 21-16 in favor of Pomona. I On March 2 the Tigers again invaded the Pomona College gym, this time to defeat Clare- mont, 25-13. The game was slow throughout as Chaffey's lead was never threaetned. VVallace was high scorer with 8 points. O The next game was with the Colton Yellowjackets. Chaffey started the game without much snap and were trailing at the half, 13-8. Snapping out of it in the second half, the Tigers made 14 points in the third quarter. The game finally ended with Chaffey on top of a 29-21 score. I Unable to continue their winning streak the Chaffey Tigers were defeated by the Santa Bar- bara Golden VVave. The Tigers seemed to lack fire in this game and were unable to repeat the comeback of the Colton game. Although the Tigers had a great many more shots than Santa Barbara they were unable to drop many of them. The final score was 27-16. E78 Row 1: L. Mzxther. G. Smith, J. Fislier, II. VVeIrlol1, II Keith CIIIanagerJ, G. Ilolsclaw, M. Ilill, R. Jones, I.. T. Casaletti, I. Seapy CCaptainJ, IC, Simon Qifaptaiuj Cross, E. Virekery, L. Utman. Row 2: J. Smith, F. Beal, E. Miller. Row 3: C. Ca'tle, ek, P. Smith, F. Johnson, I.. Lacy. J,.f !f X I ,Q .N ' J , I My A Wg- fi A..----. rfvv u . F lr 5 I A! In ll HEAVYVVEIGIEIT TR.fxcK if .fl O VVinning the C. B. L., taking second in the Invitational, and winning the Southern Counties Meet, Coach Pop Kegley again produced a well- balanced team. 0 Winning the Citrus Belt Meet by a large margin, the Tigers made it six championships in a row. I In the Southern California preliminaries held at Chaffey, the Tigers placed eight to go to the Coliseum in Los Angeles. I Ellis Simon and Irving Seapy were elected co-captains. Ellis broke the C. B. L. high hurdle record and Seapy broke the school broad jump record. Earl Vickery broke the school record in the low hurdles and Howard IVeldon lowered the school 880-yard run record. TRACK-U. C. Vs. HU O In the first practice meet of the season the Tigers downed their brothers to the north by a score of 56-47. Both the college and high school team garnered six first places but the high school managed to get in more second and third places. Chaffey-Pomona Frosh O Placing in every event, the Tigers easily won the meet by running up a score of 83 points. Chaffey-Pomona O Establishing two new school records co-Captains Simon and Seapy ran the high sticks in 15 seconds flat and Seapy jumped 21 feet 10 inches. Chaffey made a clean sweep in the shot put and high jump. The final score was 66-32. Orange Show Relays O Winning three iirsts, three seconds, a third, and one fourth with an- other tie for fourth, the Tigers amassed a total score of 272 points, to easily win the Class B meet. Meek took first in the shot, Castle, first in the high jump for a new record. The medley relay team, composed of Couch, Hill, and Weldon, set a new record with the very fast time of three minutes 43.2 seconds. Seconds were taken by Paul Smith in the shot, Seapy and Leonard Smith in the high jump, and the 440-yard relay team, which was composed of Gregorio, G. Smith, Ilill, and Couch. The two-mile relay team, composed of Noel, Owen, Runner, and johnson, took a fourth. Simon and Fetrow tied for fourth. 791 .tv . .. I , z is IA ,- I . 'I I .-rss' J 1 5' 9 , 'Ml ,eww 6541 4615 .,,.,a- V ., - ij , N.. .i . ,f ,.., ,AB i 3' a .f r fi .fi 4.1 'A N :. N -:K I! xi! I 5' 'VI I HUNTINGTON BEACH MEET O Gathering only two first places, the Tigers managed to get enough seconds, thirds, and fourths to win the meet. Howard Welclon set a new meet record by running the 880 in 2 minutes 2.3 seconds. Seapy took the only other first place by a leap of 21 feet 7 inches in the broad jump. Sec- onds were taken by Seapy, Simon, Colgan, and Vickery. Paul Smith took fourth in the shot. Simon also took a third in the low hurdle and fourth in the high jump. Chaffeyis total score was 2523 points. The next team had 23 points. CHAFFEY INVITATIONAL TRACK MEET 6 C'haffey's heavyweight track team played the perfect host on April I4 at the annual Invitational Meet. After winning for three successive years, the Tigers had to content themselves with second place. Fullerton won the meet with 2814 points, followed by Chaffey with 22 points. 0 Four new records were made: Rusell of La Jolla in the SSO-yard run with a time of two minutes 2.2 seconds, Kirkpatrick of El Centro in the 120-yard high hurdles with a time of 14.5 seconds, and he also set a record in the 220-yard low hurdles with a time of 23.5 seconds. Montgomery set the other record by leaping 22 feet and 6 inches in the broad jump. I Captain Seapy and P. Fetrow tied for first in the high jump. I. Meek took second in the shot put. I Seapy placed second in the broad jump and VVeldon also took a second in the 880-yard run. Captain Simon and C. Castle tied for third in the high jump. Simon also placed fourth in the high hurdles. E. Vickery tied for second in the low hurdles. C. B. L. TRACK MEET O Outclassing all Citrus Belt competition, Coach Popy' Kegleyls heavy- weights won their sixth successive league championship. This was also the tenth crown in thirteen years of coaching by Mr. Kegley. I Three C. B. L. records were broken, Captain Simon ran the high hurdles in 15.5 seconds. Anderson of San Bernardino broke the broad jump record and Carter of Riverside broke the 220-yard-dash record. O Welcloii started things going by taking first in the 880-yard run. Hill next garnered third in the 100-yard dash, while Captain Simon, L. Smith, and T. Casaletti placed in the order named to take ten points in the high hurdles. H. Harris took second in the 440-yard dash, followed by F. Beal and I. Colgan. I. Fisher took third in the 220-yard dash while E. Vickery and E. Simon took first and second in the 220 low hurdles. J. Meek won the shot with johnson and P. Smith taking third and fourth. Captain Seapy tied for first in the high jump with C. Castle taking third, E. Simon and L. Smith tied for fourth. G. Smith took an unexpected three points in the vault. Chaffey's other points were Seapyis third and M. Smithis fourth in the broad jump. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA PRELIM INARIES O Scoring three firsts, three seconds, one third, and a fourth, the Chaffey Tigers led their nearest rival by eight points. Their total number of points being 27. 0 First places were taken by Meek in the shot, Castle in the high jump, and Captain Simon in the high hurdles. I The second places were taken by johnson in the shot, Garland Smith in the pole vault, and Vickery in the low hurdles. I A third was taken by Leonard Smith in the high hurdles and Weldori captured fourth in the 880. I These men were qualified to enter the Southern California finals held in the Coliseum on May 19. ISO N , ,,,,, 1 1 I N Harris, 'LA saletti. i if 3 Stanford, Brown, H. Smiffh, G. ' K H t h l ass, ffm-x 6 j X .I -,X ,f f 1 1 1 5' Y 'R 74,421 Eg V ,f ix 'fu 1 ' . tb... -. xg I 3 Q: , 0 ff fd'-1 SOPHOMORE TR C g 'A MJ1' I Winning all of their dual meets, but not being able to crack the ice in the larger meets, the Chaffey sophomore team, under the tutelege of Pop', Kegley, had a rather mediocre season. I Lacking only in experience, these men will give strength to the heavyweight team next year. I Under Coach Kegley the sophomores are taught the fundamentals of the various events, and through dual meets and other competition are able to gather much experience. C Some of the members who will strengthen the heavyweight team next year are Cummings in the middle distances, W'oods in the sprints, Harry Smith and LeRoy Brown in the shot, and Doll in the pole vault. Draper will be a candidate for the high hurdles. CHAFFEY INVITATIONAL NOVICE MEET 0 The Novice meet, although not won by Chaffey, had some outstanding marks. Mecurio of Santa Ana jumped 6 feet 215 inches for a new record, the novice high jump going higher than the open meet. Seven other rec- ords were cracked. I The Novice meet was won by Fullerton with 235 points, Chaffey taking fourth. 0 The Cubs made their points in the 220- yard dash, which was won by Hubert Harris. Casaletti took second in the high hurdles, while Cummings took second in the 330 and third in the 100-yard dash. C. B. L. NOVICE MEET Q This year the Riverside sophomores ran away with the novice meet, scoring 53M points. O Point winners for Chaffey were: Draper, who took second in both hurdle racesg H. Smith took second in the shot, R. Doll tied for fourth in the pole vault, and Sible third in the high jump and fourth in the broad jump. I There were live new records set in the novice meet. fS1l . Sw I VP 1. . ,f c R 'I N' . . A I ,I . r Ka . , su., . lf ,Ny TRACK INDIVIDUALS O Nl. I-Iill, F. Beall, H. Harris, L. Smith, J. Meek, j. Colgan, E. Vick- ery, P. Smith, I. Seapy, M. Smith, j. Fisher, G. Smith, T. Casaletti, I-I. Weldon, E. Simon, C. Castle, F. johnson, P. Fetrow. IISZ CHAFFEY INVITATI ON.-XL EVENT 100-yard dash 220-yard dash 220-yard dash 440-yard dash 880-yard run 120-yard high hurdles 220-yard low hurdles Mile run Relay Discus Shot put Pole vault High jump Broad jump HOLDER Probst, San Bernardino Probst, San Bernardino Dow, Redlands Gillette, El Centro Russell, La Jolla Kirkpatrick, El Centro Kirkpatrick, E1 Centro Hoper, Antelope Valley El Centro Steiner, Chaffey Meek, Chaffey Rand, Harvard Peterson, Riverside Montgomery, El Monte MEET RECORDS RECORD 9.9. seconds 21.8 seconds 21.8 seconds 48.9 seconds 2 minutes 2.2 seconds 14.5 seconds 23.5 seconds 4 minutes 37 seconds 1 minute 32.3 seconds 142 feet 5 inches 51 feet 9773 inches 12 feet 6 inches 6 feet 1 inch 22 feet 6 inches CHAFFEY HIGH SCHOOL TRACK RECORDS YEAR 1932 1932 1929 1933 1934 1934 1934 1933 1933 1931 1931 1931 1933 1934 EVENT HOLDER RECORD YEAR 100-yard dash Campbell 10 seconds 1932 100-yard dash 1Vi1cox 10 seconds 1925 220-yard dash Reeder 21.8 seconds 1929 440-yard dash Kendall 51.5 seconds 1933 880-yard run 1Veldon 2 minutes 2.3 seconds 1934 120-yard high hurdles Simon 15 seconds 1934 220-yard low hurdles Vickery 24.9 seconds 1934 Mile run Broyles 4 minutes 43 seconds 1932 Relay Naftel, Payne, Arnett VVilcox1 minute 31.7 seconds 1925 Discus Steiner 143 feet 7 inches 1927 Shot put Gray 53 feet 10 inches 1927 Pole vault Geidner 12 feet 62 inches 1933 High jump Cary 6 feet 2 inches 1920 Broad jump Seapy 21 feet 10M inches 1934 CITRUS BELT LEAGUE RECORDS EVENT HOLDER RECORD YEAR 100-yard dash Henson, Redlands 10 seconds 1914 100-yard dash XVilcoX, Chaffey 10 seconds 1921 100-yard clash Allen, Redlands 10 seconds 1925 220-yard dash Carter, Riverside 22 seconds 1934 440-yard dash Neeley, Covina ' 50.2 seconds 1932 880-yard dash Carnahan, Riverside 2 minutes 3.4 seconds 1926 120-yard high hurdles Simon, Chaffey 15.5 seconds 1934 220-yard low hurdles Payne, San Bernardino 24.6 seconds 1926 Mile run Brooks, Redlands 4 minutes 35.6 seconds 1928 Relay Pomona, San Bernardino 1 minute 32 seconds 1914-32 Discus Steiner, Chaffey 138 feet 8 inches 1927 Shot put Meek, Chaffey 52 feet 1 inch 1931 Pole vault Geidner, Chaffey 12 feet 3 inches 1933 High jump Sperry, San Bernardino 6 feet 2M inches 1925 Broad jump Anderson, San Bernardino 22 feet lk inches 1934 S31 CHAFFEY HONOR AWARDS HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL AVVARDS I Elroy Miller, Ellis Simon, Howard Weldon, Till Casaletti, Irving Seapy, Francis Johnson, Leon Utman, Bertrand Goddard, Howard Roberds, Milton Kamansky, Leonard Jurn, Elmer Cross, Gaylord Wager, John Meek Ccap- tainb, Merton Hill, Doren Setser, Raymond Orr, Jack Fisher, John Nielson, Jack Anderson, Frank Casaletti. HEAVYNVEIGHT BASKETBALL AXVARDS Q D. Larick, L. Boren, J. McCutchen Cmanagersj, E. Cross, J. Fisher, I. Meek fcaptainj, Nielson, L. Pulley, A. Smith, B. Smith, G. Smith, E. Vogel, WY VV'alk, VV. VVallace, W. Wfeeks, J. Coe. HEAVYVVEIGHT TRACK AWARDS O I. Fisher, L. Smith, P. Smith, I. Seapy, E. Vickery, F. Johnson, C. Castle, P. Fetrow, M. Smith, H. Harris, M. Hill, H. VVeldon, F. Beal, Colgan, E. Simon, G. Smith, T. Casaletti, J. Meek. BOYS, TENNIS AVVARDS I joe Poole, Norris Hanna Ccaptainj, Franklin Delahoyde, Kenneth Synder, Nathan Stillman, VVillard Weeks, Ray Phillips, john Kimmerle. SXVIMMING AWARDS I Gaylord Wager, Louis Holbrook, Ashby Powell, Leroy Swerdfeger, Alex DeBakcsy, Donald Hare, Richard Olive, John Kimmerle, Clair South- worth, Herbert Haldane. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL AVVARDS C LeRoy Brown, Franklin Delahoyde, Newman Draper, Wendall Flickinger, Louis Fuller, Oliver Habegger, Hubert Harris, Bruce Horak, Eldon john- son, Arthur Lewis, Wilbur Musick, Charles Rosenstreter, Robert Sherwood, Ernest Shultz, Harry Smith, Kenneth Snyder, Norman Thrall, james Topliff, Alfred Williams. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL AWARDS O R. Smith fmanagerj, T. Casaletti, E. Schultz, J. Topliff, K. Franklin, H. Harris, W. Musick, C. Rosentreter. SOPHOM ORE TRACK AWARDS O Carrigan Hutchinson, Harry Smith, Albert Cummings, Robert Doll, Gor- don Sible, Numan Draper. IS4 ,ff L KC X. Row 1: A. Powell, R. Olive, J. Smith, G. Wager, J. Ilare, A. DeBakcsy. Row 2: M. Borlen R B y Kinimerle, E. Shultz, Ayles. Row 3: E. Flake, H. White, A. Clapp, R. Page, J. Ilomewoocl, C S tl tl NI C Jaw SWIMMING 0 O Losing practically his whole championship squad of the preceding year, Coach Fred Clapp faced the task of rebuilding his swimming team. Only two lettermen returned for the team this year, Gaylord Wager and John Kimmerle. Ashby Powell, although he did not make his letter last year, should show up well this year. Others on the team are: Holbrook, Baly, Olive, Haldane, DeBakcsy, Hare, and Southworth. I In one of the first meets of the season Chaffey was the guest of San Bernardino. The team showed up well for early-season performance. I In the fifty-yard dash, W'agner took second and Kimmerle third. In the 100-yard swim, Powell first and Baly second. Holbrook and Baly took first and second in the 220- yard race. The backstroke race was won by San Bernardino with Olive taking second and Haldane. In the dives, Wager took second, and was the only Chaifey man to place in this event. In the plunge for distance, South- worth took second and Hare third. The relay team, composed of Kimmerle, Wager, Holbrook, and Powell, took first place. O At the end of the meet Chaffey had 48 points while San Bernardino had 32. 85l Row 1: K. Snyder, R. Page. X. Ilanna, F. Delahoyde, R. Phillips. J. Poole, W. Weeks. Row 2: G. Holsclaw, W. Wallace. B. Jones, Mr. Vick, N. Stillman. R. Cape. P. Goodman, TENNIS O O 1Vith six lettermen returning to form the nucleus of his team, Coach Roy Vick was well equipped at the start of the season. O The team this year was composed of: Captain Norris Hanna and Joe Poole, nrst doubles, Delahoyde and Stillman, second doubles, Ray Phillips, nrst singles, Kenny Snyder, second singlesg XVillie VVeeks, third singles, and John Kimmerle, fourth singles. PRACTICE GAMES O The first match of the season was with Bonita. The Tiger netinen made a clean sweep, winning every match. I The next encounter was with Claremont, where the Tiger netmen again made a clean sweep. I Keep- ing up their ine record, the Tiger tennis men defeated Santa Ana, Pomona College freshmen, and Citrus, without losing a single match. LEAGUE MATCHES Q Being a little over-confident, the Tiger racqueteers lost a very close match to San Bernardino. O The next match was against the powerful Riverside Bears. Chaffey netmen again lost the match. O Being thorough- ly angered by this series of defeats, Chaffey defeated the Pomona Devils. This was the first league encounter won by Chaffey. Keeping up the good work the Tigers went to Redlands where they administered a convincing defeat. 0 This ended the league matches. Having won two and lost two, the Tiger netmen finished second in the C. B. L. O Captain Norris Hanna and joe Poole, both seniors, went through two successive seasons without being defeated in C. B. L. competition. Ray Phillips, first singles, and Hanna and Poole earned the right to go to Redlands University and play in a tournament to decide the hest singles and doubles players in the league. The winners there go to the all-southern California tournament at Fullerton, June 2. O The scores of the C. B. L. matches were: Chaffey 9, San Bernardino 10, Chaffey 7, Riverside 12, Chaffey 15, Pomona 45 Chaffey 18, Redlands 1. O Captain Norris Hanna and Joe Poole won first place in doubles coin- petition at the University of Redlands. Ray Phillips won second place in the singles competition. O As a result of winning this tournament, Hanna and Poole went to Fullerton to compete in the Southern California finals. l86 Row 1: T. Riedel, M. J. Criss, V. Lee, P. Shattuck, M. G. Ramey, li. Williamson, A. Ricci, M. Kriegh, S. Nagasaki. Row 2: Miss Widmer, S. Ford, M. Doll, L. Lnard, Miss Mahon, II. Brownless, M. Henderson, M. Grotholtman, Miss Graber. Row 3: Ethel Brown, B. '1'opIT1't, .IT-Nesliitfii. Ritter, T. Smith, .l. Mason, J. Scoftfll. Kelmun, M. Danskin, H. Ustegard. Row 4: M. Uiiran, B. Richardson, L. Brasfield, B. Blaire, D. Ely, D. Evans, .l. Miller, II. Shoji, C. Sturges, M. McClelland, M. Johns. Row ': V. Gould, G. Crouse, J. Troutman, D. lloyt, L. Emmons, 0. Barrington, J. Ripley, D, Anderson, T. Reynolds, C. Van Norman, L. Minor, A. M. Patterson. Row 6: E. Jefferies, B. Ross, M. Kramer, II. Ruth, I. N. Gunstreain, H. Hendrickson, G. White, F. Kustel, J. Craig, J. Rider, E. Bailey, V. Johnson. Row 7: J. Weher, C. Tihhett, C. Nance, M. Patterson, B. Deem, D, Gregg, J. Lockhart, F. Wy- more, E. McCready, V. Duhin, D. VVebster, E. Shepherd, E. Miller, M. M. Fleming. Row 8: E. J. Stevens, B. L. Grass, H. Steel- man, B. Baldwin, GI Smith, E. Hilton, F. Hall, A. Sc-honert, M. DeVore, R. Perrin. B. Smith, B. Lucas, D. Randall, M. Merha, M. Hutton. Row 9: L. Huston, I. Myers, II. Weber, D. Gunn, A. Ilannah, M. Mc-Amis, J. Miller, M. Tangeman, M. Forrester, F. Ed- wards, C. Riley, L. Konnerth. F. Edwards, K. Riley, B. Anderson. G. Anderson. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION I A large number of girls attained ZOO points or more this year to make the G. A. A. a successful year. Several of the leading girls of the cluh went to the meeting of the Girls' Athletic Federation of Southern California in Inglewood where it was decided that the girl chosen to serve as president of the Chaffey G. A. A. for next year would also have the honor of serving as secretary of the G. A. F. for next year. Hiking was added to the list of sports at Chaffey, which has proved successful. Twenty-five points were awarded for hiking five miles. President .............. ....... ' Thea Riedel Vice-President ...... ..... G eneva Smith Secretary ........... ........ P at Shattuck Cheer Leader ...... ...... E xie J. Stevens ATLETA CLUB O The Atleta was more of an honorary club this year. Twelve hundred points is held as the goal for membership. The seventeen girls to reach this goal are: P. Shattuck, T. Riedel, II. Brownless, S. Ford, S. Nagasaki, M. Doll, M. Henderson, P. VVarner, A. Ricci, M. Grotholtman, H. Hannah, B. Baldwin, L. Luard, M. Kreigh, lll. G. Rainey, V. Lee, and 15. WVllll211llSOl1. ATI .ETA President ..... ................... ..... l ' at Shattuck 871 K POSTURE 'NI Klelgh II Donnell H Hllloxxav NI Xtwoofl. G. Smith. . I Many girls vied for honors in the posture contest conducted by Esther Matlin. The junior girls whose postures were judged by Pomona College girls as the straightest and most perfect were H. Hendrickson, M. Kreigh, H. Hallaway, M. Atwood, G. Smith, and E. Donnelly. The sophomore, freshman, and senior classes followed in line accordingly. Letys have bigger and better posture contests in the future. G. A. A. BANQUET O One of the most interesting social events of the G. A. A. organization is the annual banquet at which the installation of officers for the comnig year is held. Girls who have earned 1200 points in athletics are awarded their letters. Those having earned their letters are given a chevron for each additional ZOO points. The vice-president has charge of the affair. BASKETBALL SPREAD I All girls who participated in basketball had a wiener bake at the Olympic cottage after the close of the basketball season. About sixty-live girls attended. There was also a short program consisting of a reading by Mildred Moore and songs by a quintet of Mexican girls. PLAY-DAYS O Chaffey 1HC1l1lJ61'S of the G. A. A. attended two C. B. L. play-days this year. The first one, in the fall, was held at Pomona, and the second, in the spring, was held at Redlands. I These play-days were organized under a different plan and were very successful. Instead of the schools competing against each other, the girls were divided into color teams, promoting a friendlier atmosphere. 0 Athletic games were first played in the gym- nasium and then such sports as speedball, volleyball, baseball, basketball, and tennis were enjoyed. O After swimming, the girls ate lunch and lis- tened to a program arranged by the hostess school. E331 Row I: J. Miller, M. J. Williamson, P. Shattuek, Miss Graber, B. Bla T R w 2 th Ely, H. Brownless, F. Edwards, E. Hilton, B. J. Ge la t J GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM I The girls had a fairly successful season this year, winning two and losing two of the C. B. L. matches. The girls on the team were Pat Shat- tuck Qcaptainj, Thea Riedel, Betty Blair, Mary Gwen Ramey, lane Miller, Barbara Gearhart, Betty -lane Williainsoii, Helen Brownless, Theda Smith, jean Mason, Dorothy Ely, Frances Edwards, and Edith lflilton. Four prac- tice matches helped a good deal, as very stiff competition was attained. March l3, El Monte won, 19-0. March 20, Covina won, 19-0. I The first C. B. L. match was played at San Bernardino April 6. San Bernardino won, 18-l. First singles, Cole QS. BQ defeated Riedel, tCli.j, 6-0, 6-0, second singles, Bruhl QS. B.j defeated Shattuck QCh.j, 6-0, 6-4, third singles, Har- mon QS. BQ defeated Blair QCih.j, 6-2, 6-4, fourth singles, Ramey QCh.j defeated Willis QS. B.j, 6-l, 6-4, first doubles, Genkins, llunting CS. BJ defeated Miller, Gearhart QCh.j, 6-2, 6-0, second doubles, Hillyer, Dunlap CS. B.j defeated WVilliamson, Smith tCh.j, 6-4, 6-l. The second match was played here with Riverside. Chaffey won, 12-7. First singles, Riedel tCh.J defeated Seinturier QRJ, 6-1, 6-0, second singles, Shelley QRQ defeated Shattuck CCh.j, 3-6, 6-0, 6-4, third singles, Blair QCh.j defeated NVether- head QRQ, 8-6, 6-3, fourth singles, Rainey QCh.Q defeated Fischer, Mc- Williains QR.j, 6-3, 6-2, first doubles, Miller, Gearhart QCh.j deefated Fisch- er, Coulter fR.j, 4-6, 6-l, 7-5, second doubles, Thompson, Lachey CR.j defeated VVilliamson, Brownless tCh.j, 6-2, 6-3. The third match was played at Pomona. Pomona won, 16-3. First singles, Sliandland CP.j de- feated Riedel tCh.j, 6-4, 6-l, second singles, Keister CP.j defeated Shat- tuck CCh.j, 6-3, 6-2, third singles, Blair tCh.j defeated XValkley fP.j, 6-2. 6-3, fourth singles, Rainey QCh.j defeated Burgess CBD, 6-3, 6-1, first doubles, Pirde, Bigler defeated Miller, Gearhart CCh.Q, 4-6, 6-3, 6-1, second doubles, Andrew, Shade QP.j defeated Brownless, Mason QCh.j, 6-0, 6-3. The last match was played with Redlands here. Chaffey won, ll to S. First singles, Lytle CR.j defeated Riedel CCh.j, 6-l, 6-l, second singles. Shattuck QCh.j defeated Arth QRQ, 6-l, 7-5, third singles, Blair QCh.j de- feated Tinn QRJ, 6-l, 6-4, fourth singles, Ramey QCh.j defeated Raddice fR.j, 9-7, 6-4, first doubles, Miller, Gearhart QCh.j defeated Moffot, Bren- nen CRQ, 5-7, 12-0, 613, second douhles, Silhy, Gare CR.j defeated Williaiii- son, Brownless CCh.j, 6-3, 9-7. I Redlands held on all C. B. L. tourna- ment, at which Chaffey carried away the honors, winning both girls' and boys' doubles. The girls who entered and won were Thea Riedel and Betty Blair as a doubles team. lane Miller was entered as singles, but was de- feated by the champion. The doubles teams will be eligible to enter the Southern California tournament. f39l SPEEDBALL E. Miller, M. Devore, M. Merha, F. Hull, A. Hayden, V. Lee, M. Kramer, E. Shepherd, D. Grenn, E. Jeffries, M. Kriegh. HOCKEY Top Row: E. J. Stevens, E. McGi-eady, R. Perrin, S. Ed- wards, D. Arms, F. Wymore. Lower Row: M. Dewees, M. Johns, H. Shoji, B. Topliff, A. Okamoto. BASKETBALL P. Rose, M. J. Criss, B. Bald- win, H. Steelman, M. Hender- son, A. Hannah, II. Brownless, M. McAmis, M. K. Doll, P. Shattuck, E. Davidson, T. Riedel. SPEEDBALL I Speedball proved a popular sport this year with 107 girls present at the practices. Helen Ruth successfully directed the girls for this sport. The powerful junior team, consisting of: center forward, V. Lee Qcaptainjg in- side forwards, H. Ruth, M. Kramer, H. Clark, ends, A. Hayden, E. Miller, E. jeffriesg halfbacks, E. Shepherd Qassistant captainj, M. Scott, M. Kreigh, Cr. Peltzg goal guards, M. DeVore, M. Merhag and goal keeper, D. Vittani, overcame the other classes to attain the championship. HOCKEY 0 Fifty-two girls attended the practices of the exciting sport, hockey. Marie McAmis led the girls in this sport. The sophomore team defeated the juniors, and, after many ties and much hard fight, the seniors, to win the championship. The sophomore team consisted of H. Shoji Qcaptainj, R. Perrin, E. Stevens, M. Johns, A. Akamoto, F. Edwards, D. Arms, M. DeVVees, E. McGready, T. Topliff, D. Grigg, B. Blair, F. Wyniore. Sub- stitutes: B. Richardson, L. Brasiield, M. Cochran, and M. Danskin. BASKETBALL 0 Following volleyball, basketball came with the large number of 168 basketeers. The seniors captured the title, defeating the juniors and sophomores. The senior team consisted of A. Hannah, captain, and L. Luard, jumping centers, T. Riedel and M. Criss, running centers, M. Doll, assistant captain, P. Shattuck, M. McAmis, H. Steelman, forwards, H. Brownless, M. Henderson, E. Davidson and Blanche Baldwin, guards, S. Ford and V. Bleick, subs. L. Luard was head of this sport. f90 K ARCHER Y G. Hughes, L. Kenneily. L. Sadler. BI. Moore, li. lJeNloo1'e. ARCHERY J, Fischer, R. M. Frunkish, II. 0,Leary, A. Lucas. VOLLEYBALL E. Jeffries, E. Shepherd, M. Merha, E. Bower, M. VIVZIIIQIE- man, D. Gunn, M. Kramer, V. Lee, M. Kreigll. ARCH ERY I Many girls went out for archery this year. The girls gained a great deal under the direction of Miss Mabon, for they learned to make their own tackle, arrows, and bowstrings, which they kept in the Olympic cot- tage. This tackle was exhibited at the Junior Farm Fair and a prize was awarded for the best. At the Play-Day at Redlands, Ruth Frankish and Gwenden Hughes were entered in archery for Chaffey, where they won high honors. VOLLEYBALL I Volleyball started out with a bang, directed by Virginia Lee with 158 girls attending the practices. The juniors had the winning team. over- coming the senior, sophomore and freshmen teams. The championship team consisted of M. Tangeman, captain, F. Kustel, assistant captaing V. Lee, M. Kreigh, E. Shepherd, B. Williaiiison, T. Gunstream, D. Gunn, E. Jeffries, E. Bowers, and G. Peltz. The subs were Scott, M. Rainey, H. Hendrickson, H. Clark, and L. Pope. The freshmen, sophomores. and seniors followed in order according to their success. INDOOR I Indoor, an ever-popular sport, was headed by Helen lirownless. The attendance was good, for this sport, and it was enjoyed by all. SXVIMMING O iThe annual swimming meet was held with entrances of swimmers of the four classes. The meet was very ably directed by Mary Davenport. l91J FZGIUJTQS The owl and the pussy cat went to sea In a beautiful pea-green boat. They sailed away for a year and a day For adventures most thrilling in lands most remote ll' LETTERS I Dear Mother Goose: C VVe're having a wonderful time. At present we are in London and have already seen the London Bridge and the Queen, whom Pussy Cat visited last time she was here. Nevertheless, a year and a day is a long time to be away from home and we wondered if yould write and tell us all about tne things that happen at Chaffey. Love, Owl and Pussy Cat. Dear Owl and Pussy Cat: O I am sitting down this very minute to answer your let- ter. As you know, I am a very busy woman, and I cannot spare the time for very much correspondence, so Illl have some of your other friends write to you about Chaffey. The other day, while sky-riding on my gander, we flew over the school and discovered that all the students have returned for another year of study. In fact, at times the campus is quite noisy and my poor Pussy, I fear, woulld have to retreat under the buildings, while you, my dear Owl, would never be able to sleep during school hours. just the same, I am looking forward to a gay year with all the young folk. I close with Dear Owl and Pussy Cat: a heart full of love for all my subjects, but especially for my Owl and Pussy Cat. Mother Goose. 0 My, my, I used to think I was an unlucky person with my children, but there is someone who can cer- tainly put me to shame. Yesterday afternoon, when I had whipped them all and put them to bed, I dropped in for an afternoon at Chaffey and chatted with Mrs. Mehl. That efficient woman has thirteen hundred children to register and settle in classes, to say nothing of looking after all those youngsters for nine months, and she is doing the job so well that I now know just what to do with all my chil- dren. I'll just send them over to Chaffey and let Mrs. Mehl and her teachers do the rest. She has the most unbelievable amount of patience. Why, just think, I saw a little boy come in to get his schedule changed for the seventh time and she showed as much interest as she had the first time. That lady has a job I wouldnlt care for, no siree, but then, mine isn't so easy either, just listen to this. julia just told me that Tommy told her that Martha told him that she saw Bobby slap Jane, and he in his turn reports that Billy stepped on the catls tail and threw it fthe catj out the window. With a shoe full of love from, The Old Lady who lived in one. Dear Owl and Pussy Cat: O I have hardly yet recovered from my fright. I must tell you about the strangest thing that happened last week. I was sitting on the auditorium steps, eating my curds and whey, when a big, black, furry thing came and sat down be- side me. I didnlt know what to do for I saw another one in front of me, and one on each side. In fact there seemed to be dozens of those black, furry creatures in every direction and I was nearly paralyzed with fright when Mother Goose arrived and said they were quite harmless-just the seniors in their new black brushed wool sweaters. Now that Ilm used to them I think they're quite handsome, and, besides, Iyve almost overcome my fear of spiders. Boldly, Miss Muffet. 931 so I guess Illl have to close Dear Owl and Pussy Cat: I I've been busted up again! And it all happened at the Chaffey-Pomona football game. You should have seen the crowds, about everybody in both towns was there, I guess, and the only place that I could find to sit was on that long fence on the east end of the field. It was rather uncomfort- able trying to perch there but I got along pretty well if I was careful not to let the barbs poke my shell too hard. Two or three times I nearly fell off but it was not till the fourth quarter that I got really excited. The score stood O-O and both teams were getting pretty desperate. just be- fore the gun popped, johnny Meek, Chaffey's quarterback, took a long chance and tried for a field goal. I got so scared and 'fwiggly' that I must have accidentally jumped on a barb, for the next thing I knew I was flying through the air. They say I was pretty badly cracked up, and, as usual, the kingls horses and men couldn't put me together again. But I think I'll recover, for Mrs. Fleming, from Chaffev, was called in and she said that my being hard-boilec ad probably saved my life and that a little patch' f uld fix ,WW M! I O Dumpty Dear Owl and Pussy Cat: me up. 0 Dear me! I-Iere she co e iow wi a pill box, - X 4 g I, ,f f - H I just listen to this! I've just had pictures taken of all my sheep, so that the next time I lose them Illl be able to iden- tify them much sooner than usual. I got the idea from . W ow Chaffey this way. Last week when I was poking around the campus, loking for a couple of sheep, I came across a queer- looking contraption-a sort of box on wheels with a flap that let down on one side and showed rows and rows of little stamp-size photographs of the high school students. I heard someone say that everyone had to have one for Mr. Fischer, or Miss Hedges, or somebody. Anyway, they were selling extra ones to the students who paid for them, but didnlt seem to want them, for they promptly gave them all away. I thought it was a very clever idea so the sheep dolled up, put on their best brushed-wool suits, and had their pictures taken, and you ought to see them, running around and trading pictures as though they were human beings, I am enclosing a picture of myself. Love, Little Bo Peep. Dear Owl and Pussy Cat: O Can you imagine a perfect school day? I can-and that is Fasti day. All the students go to classes, but donlt do a thing but sign Fastis, talk, and have a good time. NDO you remember .... U and f'Don't forget the time that . . . .H are heard on all sides. VVhy, I forgot all about my afternoon haystack nap and I didn't see my sheep or cows all day long. 0 Every once in a while a seuior's face sobers for a minute, but that doesn't last long with everyone happy around him. My only regret is that I didn't learn the cor- rect Uarm movementu writing method in grammar school, for today I am carrying my arm in a sling, but anyway I got a lot of signatures and now I'm ready for a swell sum- mer vacation. See you next fall, Little Boy Blue. L94 BILL HENRY ASSEMBLIES O OPENING ASSEMBLY I Through Achievement to Freedoml' was the slogan for l933-34, given to the students by President Gardiner W. Spring in his welcoming address. On the same date, Sep- tember l4, Principal Ernest Fischer spoke, commending the students on their cooperation with the faculty. Mrs. Mehl favorably reviewed the first few days of school. During the assemblies the following week, officers of the student body, the president of the Girls' League, and presidents of the junior and sophomore classes gave welcoming speeches. O Girls, League members were entertained with a program in the auditorium on September 28. It was arranged by Mary Davenport, program chairman of the organization. The program follows brieflyg Martha Edwards gave an acrobatic dance, Mildred Moore recited, Gwendolyn Wight entertained with a musical comedy toe dance, and Exie Jean Stevens played two numbers on the Xylophone. A grand march followed in which the junior girls received fresh- men and new girls as little sistersf' O As a f-ea-tn-re of the of the Ghaffey football Season, Bill Henry, sports editor of the Times,' and an- nouncer of the 1932 Olympic games, spoke to the assemblies on October 5 on his newspaper experiences. He also dis- cussed football topics and prospects of the coming season. The boys' glee club, under the direction of Mrs. Blakeslee, sang two numbers: Poor Little Lamb,', and W'ho Did It?,' O Girls' glee clubs, under the direction of Mrs. Blakeslee, the instructor, entertained the assemblies on October 19 with several selections. The advanced girls' glee club, in the junior-senior assembly, sang two songs, The Lady of Dreams, by Daniels, and Philosophy,,' by Emmell. The elementary glee club sang in the freshman-sophomore as- sembly the following numbers, 'fAt Twilight, by Friend, and Gypsy Life. O Africans are Peopleu and HBack of Tchad was the two-fold lecture on Africa delivered by jim XVilson, traveler and lecturer, at the assemblies on November 1. Mr. VVilson, with a companion, rode across Africa by motorcycle from west to east, a distance of 3800 miles, of which 1200 miles had never been traversed by white man. His lecture was illustrated with slides and movie reels. I Around the VVorld in Eighty Minutes, a motion picture starring Douglas Fairbanks, was presented to the high school assemblies November 16 in the junior college auditorium. By means of a magic carpet and other devices of fairy- land, Fairbanks and the students were miraculously trans- ported from one country to another in a very few min- utes. Most of the picture concerned the countries of the Far East, although many other countries were reviewed quickly. At the end of the stipulated time, Fairbanks landed safely on a building in Hollywood. Q Patriotic assemblies celebrating Armistice Day were held on November 9. Three of the five Podrasnik speakers gave their orations. Mr. Alois Podrasnik, three other Civil VVar veterans, and representatives of all veteran and patriotic or- ganizations were guests of honor at the assembly. The pro- gram included patriotic selections by the orchestra, a drill by Company G, songs by the boys' quartet, a solo by Mrs. Shirley Shaw, Ontario, ln Flanders' Field, and Taps. 951 J. Allison, H. XVeber, D. Cameron. CHRISTMAS WELFARE ASSEMBLIES I Q Merry Mount, a play with a Thanksgiving plot, was presented by the social science classes to the assemblies on November 29. It was directed by Mrs. Brown and Miss Anderson, high school history instructors. The cast included the following: Clarence Wilsoii, Virginia Putnam, John Keith, Hal Hughes, Nelson Smith, jess McKay, Phil Findley, Dwight Larick, Eddie Frantz, Margrette Page, VVilliam Hawkinson, and Lester TeSelle. I Brittle wieners, mercury hammers, rubber balls that break, steel that burns, and other interesting marvels that can be accomplished with liquid air were illustrated by Dr. Ernest Charles Vtfatson, from California Institute of Tech- nology, when he addressed the assemblies in the junior col- lege auditorium on December 7. Liquid air and carbon dioxide were used in his demonstrations on various common objects which were thrown to the audience for observation. 0 junior college students presented the Christmas play to the high school assemblies on December l5. It was an adapta- tion of The Story of the Nativity, by Susanne C. Ott, and was directed jointly by Mrs. R. T, Kegley and S. Earle Blakeslee. Members of the cast were selected from the college dramatics class, and appropriate music was furnished by the a capella choir. I Two plays for a dime-that was what the girls received who attended the Girls, League pay assembly on Feb- ruary 6 in the auditorium. Members of the Girls, League cabinet and Rupert Hinton presented the skit and tableau, His Old Sweetheartsf' Rupert, as the man about-to-be- married, reviewed his past sweethearts, and, as he did so. each one appeared in tableau. Following this, three mem- bers of the dramatics class under the direction of Miss Smith, instructor, gave the play, Farewell Cruel Wo1'lcl,,' a one-act comedy, by VVilliam Kimball. The players were Patricia Shattuck, Genevieve Lewis, and Margrette Page. I96 0 High school boys attended a special assembly on Feb- ruary 6 in the junior college auditorium. Films on the Diesel engine and its modern developments were shown. The films were from the Hemphill Diesel Engineering School. 0 Abraham Lincoln, a full-length talking picture, was given in the junior college auditorium on February 8. The patriotic assembly was in honor of Lincoln's birthday which falls on February 12. The picture, depicting his life, starred VValter Huston. It showed the customs of his day and also gave a glimpse into the lives of Robert E. Lee, general of the Confederate armies, Lincoln's wife, and other famous persons. 0 By request, Mr. john Claire Monteith again lectured at Chaffey on February 22. He spoke on Sun, Silence, and Colors in Death Valley. Colored slides accompanied nis lecture, in which he featured the personalities of the Mojave, the devil's golf course, mineral formations, and animal life in the valley. He also sang songs typical of the desert range. I Student talent featured the assembly program on March 1, which was directed by Mary Doll, h. s. '34. Musical and dance numbers, readings, and Fasti sales skit entitled 'fThe Clock Tower Tragedyf' written by Martha Hulsey, h. s. 134, were incluhed in the program. This was followed by a glee club presentation advertising the Magic Crystalf' 0 Dr. XValter Dexter, former president of XYhittier College, spoke at the assemblies on March S, and Miss Marjory Smith, a Chaffey graduate, sang a group of numbers. Dr. Dexter has spoken ta Chaffey several times before and re- turned by request. O Final assemblies of the year were as follows: Mrs. Swan, a dramatic reader from the U. C. L. A. Extension Division, gave comic readnigs from Midsummer Night's Dream on March 22. On April 5, Mr. Frothingham, world-traveler and lecturer, presented an illustrated lecture on the natural bridges of Arizona. The following week, the Arion quartet from La Verne College, sang, and Oliver Beahrs, from the junior college presented a program of magical tricks. On .Xpril 26, Girls, League candidates for office were introduced, and the boys saw a program put on by the track team. On May 3, Milton Kamansky and his committee were in charge of a student talent assembly. On May 10, assemblies were held in the Merton E. Hill auditorium, featuring George Arliss in Disraeli. Candidates for student body officers were introduced in the assemblies on May 17, and installa- tion of successful candidates took place on May 24. A Memorial Day program was given Tuesday, May 29, and on june 5 a farewell to the seniors was held. 971 Chong Lucille Huston working on a poster. The display case Carroll Birchfield and posters Concentration-by Sadako Nagasaki A corner of the steps Dick Sketching at the pigeon loft-Lois Andrews I l9Sl l99l Chaffey's playground to the north Saints or sinners P A snowy morning Hail! Hail the gangs all here Ready for the question Two of a kind .........,,,,,, E All set for parade A cheer for Fullerton winner Greetings to the sun A play in Riverside's game Over the bar Rough and tumble A tense moment 51001 11011 Thinking it out -Mr. Elliott Drum Corps Fontana Campus Coeds Wash day? Show-boat piccaninnies As the birds see us Gardening A radiator cap! ACTIVITIES O Social activities started early this year. Friday evening, September 15, the faculty was entertained by the trustees at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. VVeber. A delighful program of music was enjoyed and delicious re- freshments were served. Mrs. T. VV. Nesbit and Mrs. I. C. jones poured tea. I Soon after the opening of school, October 5, the Girls' League en- tertained the new girls with a big and little sister tea. This year the junior girls were in charge for the first time, as the seniors generally give the tea. A Hallowe'en theme was used-cornstalks, black cats, and pump- kins, prevailing. O The teas for class mothers were greatly enjoyed as the mothers and the faculty had a chance to become better acquainted. On October 25 the freshman class entertained, using the Hallowe'en motif in decorations and refreshments. The junior class members gave a tea for their mothers, February 17, using a japanese theme with lanterns and pep- per boughs for decorations. Wlieii the seniors held their tea on March 14, a new plan was introduced-that of inviting the boys as well as the girls to come with their mothers to the tea. The theme used was Saint Patrick,s Day. The color scheme was green and white-green shamrocks and white flowers. In May the sophomores gave a May Day tea with garden motif -a color scheme of yellow and blue was used. Q Football was the motive used at the first junior-senior dance held in the high school gynasium on November 17. The football theme was used throughout. Benches were decorated with the various university colors, and overstuffed furniture was used in the sponsors, corner. The programs also bore a football figure. Music was furnished by Elbert Wii1g's orchestra. General supervision was under the direction of the two class presidents, joe Coe and Elmer Cross. Sponsors included members of the board, faculty, and parents. I Follow- ing the annual custom the Mexicans of the Chaffey district were enter- tained at a Christmas party in the auditorium, December 14. A variety program was the feature of the evening, and bags of candy and popcorn were distributed by Santa himself. O The Roman banquet, held toward the last part of April, was a huge success. There were seventy students present, Roman costumes were worn and Roman customs prevailed. 0Mothers were honored by their daughters at a banquet in the cafeteria on April 20. For this occasion the cafeteria was transformed into a delight- ful terraced garden with flowers, canaries, a fountain, and gold-fish. At one end of the room was a fantasy house which completed the effect of romance. The speakers for the evening were: jean Allison, Girls' League president, who gave the toast to the mothers, Mrs. M. W. Davnport, who responded with a toast to the daughters, Mrs. Susan B. Mehl, who gave a greeting to those present. Following several musical selections the evening was climaxed with a presentation of f'Pierrot's Motherf' a fantasy, by members of the dramatic class, directed by Miss Dorothy Smith. O Color- ful spring flowers woven around a japanese garden theme, made a beautiful setting for the second dance of the year, held in the gymnasium, May 4. The committee heads were as follows: General manager, A. Bovee, budget, R. Brown, furniture, L. Emmons, checkroom, L. Huston, refreshments, D. Hoyt, ceiilng, Majors, lights and wiring, Gregorio, orchestra pit decorations. Meek, programs and publicity, V. Putnam, lanterns, M. Ramey, shrubbery and flower decorations, XV. VVallace and A. Smith. Sponsors and special guests were present. Q Press staff and reporters and journalism instructors of both the high school and junior college gathered for an evening of fun at the annual Press banquet held in the Chaffey apartment, May 24. The guests were entertained with a program given by some of the members of their own group. The room was transformed into a veriable press office with jars of paste, ink bottles, typewriters, and news- papres. The climax of the eveing was reached when everyone was given an elaborate certificate of honor for the outstanding thing he had done in journalism during the year. H021 H031 AUTOGRAPHS SENIOR PEDIGREES ADAMS, HAROLD Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Agricultural Science, Wooflshop Clubs: Future Farmers of America Activities: Football 3, 4: Track 3. ADAMS, Ml Rl.-XM Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Latin, History, Science Clubs: Scholarship Society 1, 2, 4: Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3: Gens Togata 3, 4: Physical Science 4: Pegasus 4 Activities: Debate team, 4: Girls' Work Council 2: Co-eflitor Christmas Literary supplement of Press: Presitlent of Pegasus Club 4. ALLEN, OLIVE Ontario Junior High School Majors: Commerce, Spanish, English Clubs: Commercial: Dramatics Activities: Tennis team. ALLEN, PAUL F. Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Science, Mathematics, Language Clubs: German: De Molay Activities: Peg o' My Heart: Scholarshiji 2: Porlrasnik Contest: Australia Contest: Peace Contest: Chairman of Canaflian Contest. ALLISON, HELEN Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Home Economics, Commerce Clubs: Commercial Club. ALLISON, JEAN Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Foreign Language, Science Clubs: Toastmistress 1: Cadman 2: Eschscholtzia 3, 4: Scouts 1, 2: French Club 4: Gens Togata 1, 2: Honor Society 1, 2 Activities: Secretary of Toastmistress 1: Vice-President of Class 2, 3: Glee Club President 4: Girls' League President 4: lielle of Bagrlatl 3: The Magic Crystal 4: A Trip to Dublin 4: Extravaganza 3, 4: His Oltl Sweet- lieai't 4: The Nitty Shop 3. ARMS, LYNXVOOD Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Autoshop, Wooclshop Clubs: Ratlio Club 1, 2, 3. AXLEY, LEO Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, History, Science. AXT, DONALD F. Ontario Junior High School anti Alta Loma Majors: Science, Mathematics, Shop Clubs: Physical Science: Hi-Y Activities: lisher and Ticket-taker at Games and Plays. BABCOCK, KEl'l'll Esconmlitlo Elementary School Majors: Science, Autoshop, English Clubs: Physical Science. BAll'I'Rl I'Il, LEROY Alhambra lligh School Majors: English. History Clubs: Five Year Club Activities: Sxviinining, lVater Polo. BAHRU'l'll, ROBERT Alhambra High School Majors: English, lVootlslxop Clubs: Coininercial Club Activities: Magis Crystal, 4: AYinter Extravaganza 4. BAILEY, CLARON Grantl High School Majors: English, Science Clubs: Commercial Activities: Football, Basketball, Dramatics, President of Commercial Club 4. BAlLEY, EVELYN Iljllillltl Junior lligli School Majors: English, Science, Home Economics Clubs: Clce Club: Eschscholtzia: Physical Science: G. A. A,: Girl Scouts Activities: Presirlent of Girls' League, Freshman yeai' at Ujilantl Junior High: Secretary of Girl Scouts: Magic Crystal: Shoxv Boat. BAKER, LEWIS W. Junior High School, Mangum, Oklahoma Majors: English, Mathematics, Latin Activities: Scholarship Society. BALDWIN, BLANCHE Fontana High School Majors: English, Home Economics Clubs: Physical Science 3: Home Economics 4 Activities: Charge of Aflvisory's Christmas Welfare lVork. BAXTER, JACK Majors: English, Mathematics, Wootlshop Clubs: Radio 3, 4 Activities: President of Radio Club. BEAL, CLYDE Ontario Junior High School Majors: Science, Shop, English, History Clubs: Commercial. BEAL, FRED Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Mathematics, lVoorlsh0p Clubs: Hi-Y: Commercial Activities: Sports: Track. BENSON, LESTER Fontana Junior High School Majors: Mathematics, English. Mechanics. BINNELL, NYESLEY Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Agriculture, Mechanical Drawing, Wootlshop Clubs: Future Farmers of America Activities: Transportation: Junior Fair. Bl R M LEY, RAY Craig, Colorado Majors: English, Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing, Autoshop. BISHO P, M AXINE Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Art, Home Economics BLAKE, AVARREN Alta Loma Grammar School Majors: English. Shop, Science Activities: Swimming, BLEICK. YTOLA Los Angeles Polytechnic High School Majors: Science, English. Home Economics Clubs: Science: Drama: Journalism: G. A. A.: Libra1'y: Girl Reserves Activities: President of Girl Reserves 4. llLEYlNE, THOMASINE Miss Barr's Colony School Majors: English, Science, Economics Clubs: Girl Reserves Activities: Extravaganza: Operetta. HOLES, BILLTE Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Wootlshop Clubs: Pigeon Activities: Extravaganza. liOO'l'H, FRANK Ontario Junior High School Majors: Shop, English, Mathematics, Science Clubs: Future Farmers of America Activities: Swimming: Chaffey Jubilee, UO YEE, ALAN Vjrlanfl Junior High School Majors: English, Mathematics. Science, Mechanical Drawing Clubs: Physical Science: Hi-Y: Anthology Activities: Track 2. 3. 4: Presiflent Physical Science Club: Vice-President Hi-Y. ISICEITENGROSS, DOROTHY Fontana Junior High School Majors: Spanish, English, Domestic Science Clubs: Lambda Sigma: Physical Science: Arts and Crafts: Scholarship Society 1, 2 Activities: Freshman Presirlent of Girl Reserves at Fontana: President of Arts antl Crafts Club. BRIGDEN. NANCY Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, French, Spanish Clubs: Spanish 1: Campfire Girls l: Library 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3 Activities: Fxtravaganza 3, 4: The Belle of llagtlacl: Magic Crystal. lf104j SENIOR PEDIGREES BRITTAIN, JOHN WILLIAM Fontana .Iunior High School Majors: Mechanical Drawing, English, 'Mathematics Activities: Extravaganza, Track. BROWN, RALPH Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Mathematics., Woodshop Clubs: Anthology, Future Farmers, Ilonor Society Activities: President of Class 1, 2, Student Body Presi- dent, first Semester 4, Manager of Basketball, Second Vice-President of Anthology Club. BROWNLESS, HELEN Etiwanda Grammar School Majors: English, Science Clubs: Atleta, G. A. A. Activities: Head of Basketball. BURNETTE, THOMAS Fontana Junior High School Majors: History, English, Mechanics Activities: Football 1, Basketball 2, Track. BURNS, JEAN New Trier High School, Winnetra, Illinois Majors: English, History, Science. BUTLER, FRANCES Ontario Junior High School Majors: Spanish, Home Economics, English Clubs: Miscellany, Library. CAMERON, DOROTHY Upland Junior High School COWAN, CARRIE G. Wardner-Kellogg High School, Idaho Majors: English, History, Science Clubs: Library. CRAIG, MARION FRANCIS Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Machine Shop, Mechanical Drawing, Mathematics Clubs: Torch. CRISS, MARY JANE Fontana Junior High School Majors: English, Science, Commerce Clubs: Home Economics, Girl Reserves Activities: G. A. A., Atleta. DAVIDSON, ELIZABETH Ontario Junior High School Majors: Englsih, Science, Commerce Clubs: Lambda Sigma, Sports, Library, Atletal, G. A. A., Glee Club Activities: Sports, Belle of Bagdad, Magic Crystal, Extravaganza. DAVIESS, STEVEN Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Science, Mathematics, History Clubs: Hi-Y, Physical Science, Philatelic Activities: Yell Leader of Senior Class, Treasurer, lli-Y, Treasurer, Physical Science, Manager of Base- ball 2. DE PIAZZA, ROSALIE Ontario- ' ' H051 Majors: Englih, Home Economics, Science Clubs: Home Economics, Lambda Sigma, Eschscholt- zia, Elementary Girls' Glee Club, Advanced Glee Club Activities: Upland Junior High Girls' League Presi- dent, First Vice-President, Vice-President of Upland Junior High Student Body, The Ghost Story, Treasurer of Junior Class, Social Chairman of Class 4, Extrava- ganza 3, 4, Belle of Bagdad 4, Magic Crystal 4, Girls' League Officer 4, President of Advisory 4, Fine Arts Editor on Fasti Staff, Peg in Peg 0' My Heart 4. CAMPBELL, OPAL MAE Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, History, Home Economics, Science Activities: Volleyball, Baseball. CANNING, JAMES Fullerton High School Majors: English, Woodshop, Mathematics. CASCIO, JOHN Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Agricultural Science Clubs: Future Farmers of America Activities: Track. CASE, CLARESSE PEARL Hoquiam High School, Hoquiam, Washington Majors: English, Language, History, Science Clubs: Library, French, Girl Reserves Activities: Magic Crystal, Belle of Bagdad, Extrava- ganza. CASLER, EARLE John Marshall, Pasadena Majors: English, Mathematics, Science, Mechanical Drawing. CASTLE, CHARLES Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Mathematics, Latin Clubs: Gens Togata Activities: Yell Leader QSenior Classy, Track. CLIPPERTON, ALTHEA Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Science, Commerce Clubs: Poetry, Commercial, Honor Society. COE, JOE Upland Junior High School Majors: English, Mathematics, Science, Mechanical Drawing Clubs: Anthology, Hi-Y Activities: Basketball, Track, President of Hi-Y, Fasti Staff, Program Chairman of Anthology, President of Senior Class, Treasurer of Senior Class. CORNETT, IRENE Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Home Economics Clubs: Miscellaneous Activities: Fashion Show '32-A33. Majors: English, Home Economics Clubs: Home Economics, Radio Activities: Operetta, Extravaganza. DETWEILLER, ELDON Riverside Polytechnic High School Majors: English. DE VRIES, ROSALEE Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Science, Language, History, Glee Club Clubs: Library, Girl Reserves, French Activities: Belle of Bagdad, Magic Crystal, Extrava- ganza. DOLL, MARY KATHERINE Upland Junior High School Majors: English, Home Economics, Science Clubs: Eschscholtzia, Science, Camera, G. A. A., Atleta, Girls' League Activities: Student Body Vice-President, Junior Class Secretary, Eschscholtzia Secretary, Camera Club Secre- tary, Girls' League, First Vice-President, Costumes of Senior Play, Head of Volleyball, Photography Editor Fasti. DOWD, ROY Fontana Junior High School Majors: Mathematics, English, Music Clubs: Philatelic, Cadman Activities: Band, Orchestra. DUNDAS, MAUDE Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Science, Commerce Clubs: Library, Lambda Sigma Activities: Extravaganza, Magic Crystal, Belle of Bag- dad, Fashion Show. ECIIOLS, RAYMOND L, Voorhis School, San Dimas Majors: English, Machine Shop, Mathematics, EELLS, WINIFRED Upland Junior High School Majors: English, History, French Clubs: Girl Reserves, French. EMERY, JOSEPHINE Cucamonga Central School Majors: English, Science, History, Home Economics Clubs: Girl Scout, Library, Home Economics. EMMONS, HAZEL D. Ontario Junior High School Majors: Home Economics, English, Commerce Clubs: Home Economics, Library. ENTWISTLE, RALPH Fontana Junior High School Majors: English, Science, Mathematics Activities: Football, Basketball. E T Fit 1' AST, WILMA SENIOR PEDIGREES Tina, wvNNr: LOUISE oizo'1'iioi.'i'ii.-xv, MILDRED Logan Academy, Logan, Utah Majors: Home Economics Clubs: Cadinan: Glee Club Activities: Magic Crystal: Extravaganza: Fashion Show. Washington Junior High School, Long Beach Majors: English. Home Economics, Commerce Clubs: Home Economics: Lambda Sigma: Camera: Connnercial Activities: Treasurer of Camera Club. QGINS, CAROLE Ontario Junior High School Majors: Home Economics, English Clubs: Girl Reserves Activities: Fashion Show. FINDLAY, l'lIILI l' R. Ft. Morgan High School, Ft. Morgan, Colorado Majors: English, Mathematics. FISHER, JACK Oroville Union High School Majors: History, English, Mathematics, Science Clubs: Anthology: Honor Society Activities: Football: Basketball: Track 4. FISHER, ROBERTA Ontario Junior Iligh School Majors: English, Science, Mathematics Clubs: Library Activities: Tennis: Library Club, Program Chairman. FORD. SALLIE II. Ontario .Iunior High School Majors: English, French, History, Mathematics, Home Economics Clubs: G. A. A.: Atleta: Girl Scouts: Honor Society: t'ainera: Girls' Work Council: Physical Science: Esch- scholtzia Activities: Girls' League Cabinet: G. A, A. CSwimming lleadj: .Junior Mothers' Tea CFoods Chairmanj: Senior Mothers, Tea CGeneral Chairmanj: Eschscholtzia, Vice- President: Fasti Staff, Sports: Supervising Chairman Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet: Programs: Senior Plav. FO WL E R , R OB E RTA Ontario Junior High School Majors: English. History, Language Clubs: Eschscholtxia: Library: French: Girl Reserves: Girl Scouts. FRAKES, LORENE Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Science. Activities: Sports. FRANTZ, DAVID EDWIN Upland Junior High School Majors: English, Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing, Science Clubs: Radio Activities: Thanksgiving' Play 4. GALENTINE, ELINOR lfpland Junior High School Majors: Ilistory, Science, English Clubs: Gens Togata: G. A. A. Activities: Senior Play: Sports. GILBERT, MAE Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Spanish, Commerce Clubs: Dramatics: Spanish: Commercial Activities: Commercial Club Reporter: Fasti Staff: Chaffey Jubilee. GLENN, LLOYD Ontario Junior High School Majors: History, Woorlshop, English, Agricultural Science Activities: Junior Farm Center Fair. GODDARD, HURT Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Science, Shop Clubs: Commercial: Future Farmers Activities: Sports. GREGORIO, JAMES L. Cucamonga Central School Majors: Science, Mathematics, History, Mechanical Drawing Clubs: Hi-Y: Lambda Sigma: Anthology Activities: Track: Football: Stage Crew, Belle of Bag- dad 3: Magic Crystal 4: Grumpy 3: Peg o' My Heart 4: Extravaganm 4: Hickory, Dickory, Dock 3: Student Assemblies. FIA IIA IIA IIA HA HA IIA llE IIE Anthony lVayne School, Ft. lVayne, Indiana Majors: English, Mathematics, Commerce tilubs: Connnercial: Atleta: G. A. A. Activities: Sports. IIN. RAYMOND Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Woodshop, Mechanical Drawing. Ll.. HETTE LOU Kewanee High School, Kewanee, Illinois Majors: English, History Clubs: French. NNA, NORRIS Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Science Clube: Coininercial: Aviation Activities: Tennis. NNAII, AGNES Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, History, Commerce Clubs: G. A. A.: Commercial: Campfire Activities: Sports. RPER, PEARL Ontario Junior High School Majors: Latin, Science, English Clubs: Commercial: Gens Togata: Library Activities: Secretary of Advisory Group. TCIIEL, DOLORES Ontario Junior lligh School Majors: Home Economics, English, Commerce Clubs: Dramatic-s: Commercial Activities: Tlianlssgiving Play: Chaffey Jubilee. XVEINSON. XVILLIAM I'pland Junior High School Majors: English, Latin. Mathematics. Science Clubs: Gens Togaia: Radio: Honor Society Activities: Thanksgiving Play. LMER. BARBARA Einnia Willard School, Troy, N, Y. Newport llarbor High School, Newport Beach Majors: English, Mathematics, Science Clubs: Glee Club 3, 4: Art Club 2: Home Economics 3, 4 Activities: Hockey 2, 3: Soccer 2: Gypsy Dover 3: Mikado 3: Magic Crystal 4. NDERSON, ARLENE Alia Loma Grammar School Majors: English, Science. HENDERSON, M ARIAN HE HE Etiwanda Grammar School Majors: English, History, Science, Home Economics Clubs: Lambda Sigma: Atleta: G. A. A.: Honor So- ciety: Junior Lite Saving Activities: Sports. NNIG. MARJORIE Alexander Hamilton High School Majors: History, English, Commerce. NRY, EVERETT Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Science, Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing. IIIND. MYRTLE IIO IIO Phoenix High School, Arizona, and Hoover High School, Glendale, California Majors: English. Spanish, Science, History Clubs: Physical Science: Honor: Eschscholtzia. MEWOOD, BETH Ontario Junior High School Majors: English. Spanish, Science Clubs: Physical Science: Eschscholtzia Activities: Treasurer of Senior Class: Press Reporter for Eschscholtzia: Extravaganza. USTON, EVA Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Commerce, Glee Club Clubs: l.ibrary: Commercial: Glee Club: Toastmistress Activities: Glee Club Operetta: Senior Play: Posture Contest: President of Library Club: Library Club Re- porter: Extravaganva, Venice Scene 3, Southern Scene 4, Nifty Shop. Ifl06l SENIOR PEDIGREES HOYT, HAZEL KAMANSKY, MILFORD Hl'l HU Illl San Bernardino High School Majors: English, Mathematics Clubs: Honor Society. Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, History, Agricultural Science Clubs: Torch: Anthology: Future Farmers Activities: Football: Basketball: Swimming: Tennis. HUBBARD, WILLIAM Fontana Junior High School KATZENSTNN ELMER Majors: Science, English, Spanish. Clubs: Physical Science Activities: Football: Basketball. Claremont High School: Rio Grande Institute, New Mexico Majors: History, English, Science Clubs: Commercial: Spanish: Social Science Activities: Extravaganza: Operetta: Glee Club: G. A. A.: Belle of Bagdad: Magic Crystal. GHES, HAL Ontario Junior High School Majors: Mathematics, English, Mechanical Drawing Clubs: Future Farmers: Radio: Stamp Club: Physical Science: Hi-Y Activities: Thanksgiving Play: Senior Play. Ll., MIRIAM Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, French, Glee Club, Orchestra, Honor Society Activities: Belle of Bagdad: Magic Crystal: Nifty Shop: Southern Beauties: Extravaganza: Assembly Pro- gram: Venice Scene: Posture Contest: Sports. Hl'LSEY, MARTHA Santa Cruz High School Fontana Union High School Majors: English, Science, Shop Clubs: Commercial. CRTA, CRUZ KEITH, JOHN John Marshall Junior High School, Pasadena Majors: English, Mathematics, Science, Language Clubs: Radio 2: Philatelic 3: Aviation 4: Scholar- ship 2, 4 Activities: Track Manager 4: Aviation Club Secretary 4: Stage Crew 2, 3: Chairman on Junior-Senior Dance Committee 4: Merry Mount 4. KELBER, GE RTRUDE SILVIA Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, History. Language Clubs: Girl Reserves: Library: Social Science: Pegasus. KELLER, DEAN North High School. Omaha, Nebraska Majors: English, Agricultural Science Clubs: Future Farmers: Torch: Anthology Activities: President of F. F. A. 4: Member of Live- stock Judging Teams 2, 3, 4: Fasti Staff. KELLER, MANINE North High School, Omaha, Nebraska Majors: English, History Clubs: Glee Club H071 Htl JOI JOI JOI Majors: Art, English, Home Economics Activities: Fasti Staff: Honor Society: Author of Up in the Old Clock Tower, STON, LUCILLE Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Art, Music Clubs: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Eschscholtzia 3, 4: Ele- mentary Girls' Glee Club 2: Advanced Girls' Glee Club 3. 4: Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Activities: Shakespeare Contest 1: Freshman Social Chairman: First Prize Baby Book 2: Belle of Bagdad 3: Advisory Chairman 3. 4: Extravaganza 3, 4: Student Committee 3: Advertising Manager 4: Girls' League: Business Manager Studcnt Body 4: Celia, Magic Crystal 4: Senior Class Social Chairman: Podrasnik Contest: Declamation Contest: Fasti Staff, Editor-in-Chief: Hickory, Dickory, Dock 3: Commencement Speaker: Rotary Peace Contest: Volleyball 1, 2: Tennis 1, 2: Basketball 2. INSON, ARLEEN Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Spanish, Mathematics, Science Activities: Honor Society: Girls' League: Assembly Program. INSON, STUART Ontario Junior High School Activities: Belle of'15agda'l'i : The 3 NNEDY, RUTH Upland Junior High School Majors: English, Spanish, History Activities: Hockey. KETTELL, PEARL Ontario Junior High School Majors: Science, Mathematics, English, Spanish Clubs: Dramatic 1: Spanish 2: Physical Science 3: Home Economics 4: Honor Society 1, 2 Activities: Peg o' My Heart QI'rompterJ: Pierrot's Mother: Secretary-Treasurer Spanish Club 3: Vice-Presi- dcnt Home Economics Club -t: Vice-President Dramatic Club 1 . KILLEN, EVELYN Fontana Junior High School Majors: Home Economics V Clubs: Ilome Economics 4: Girl Reserves 1, 42, 3: Eti- quette 2: Latin 1: Glee Club 1: Physical Science 3. E nomics Club. Activities: Music: Secretary of Ilome co KIRKA'l'RIt'K, DORIS Chino Junior High School Majors: Art, History, Spanish, English Clubs: Social Science: Girl Scouts: Honor Society Activities: Secretary-Treasurer of Social Science Club. Majors: English, Mathematics KONXIFRTH INDI, Clubs: Future Farmers: Anthology: Torch Activities: Treasurer of Student Body: Basketball: Vice-President of Future Farmers: National Guard. INSTON. JAMES FRANCIS Etivvanda Grammar School Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Spanish Clubs: Etiquette 1: Spanish 2: Fiddlers 2: Cadman 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, -4. Activities: Elementary Orchestra: Advanced Orchestra. Majors: English, Science Kovxcq IGI X : c, . ir Clubs: Future Farmers 4: Big C Activities: Baseball: Track: Football: Chaffey Fair. .ION ES. CHARLES Ontario Junior High School Majors: History, Applied Science, Auto Shop, English Activities: Football: Track. JONES. MILDRED 'I'vvin Bridges High School Majors: English, History. .ION ICS. XYILLARD Ontario Junior High School Majors: English. Machine Shop. Mechanical Drawing. Activities: Football: Track: Swimming. JITRN. LEONARD Ontario Junior High School Majors: Science, ltlechanical Drawing, English, Wood- shop Clubs: Glee Club: Physical Science. Activities: Extravaganza: Glee Club Operetta: Foot- ball. KAEM MERLING. KATHERINE Redlands High School Majors: English, Art Clubs: Eschscholtzia. Fontana Junior High School Majors: Englisr, Spanish Clubs: Etiquette: Commercial: Glee Club: Dramatic Activities: Girl Reserves: Sports: Operettas: Skits. KRUGER, RICIIA RD Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Woodshop, Mathematics Clubs: Radio Club 2: Aviation 3 Activities: Football 1, 2. KKHN, DOROTHY Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Spanish. Commerce Clubs: t'aniptire: Eschscholtzia Activities: Extravaganza: Dramatic-s. LARICK, DXVIGHT Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Spanish, Mathematics Clubs: llliscellany 2: Hi 4: Anthology 4 Activities: Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4: Football Man- ager 3, 4: Track Manager 2, 3, 4: Extravaganza 4. LAXVREN CE. XVILLIAM AVARNER Fontana Junior High School Majors: English, Science, History Clubs: Cadman Activities: Extravaganza. SENIOR PEDIGREES LEWIS, GENEVIETE Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Spanish, Science Clubs: Drarnatics: Spanish: Physical Science, LINDSEY, ELBERT Upland Junior High School Majors: English, Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing Clubs: Pigeon: Glee Club Activities: Senior Play: Belle of Bagdad: Magic Crystal: Extravaganza 3, 4: Football. LO UCIIEAD, HEROLD Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Agricultural Science Clubs: Future Farmers Activities: Stock Judging: Chaffey Fair: Belle of Bag- dad 4: Magic Crystal 4: Extravaganza: Football, LUARD, LUCILE Fontana Junior High School Majors: English, History, Mathematics, Science Clubs: Physical Science: Pegasus: Atleta: G. A. A.: Ilonor Society. Activities: Sports, George Washington Assembly 4: Extravaganza 4. LUCAS, LOUIS F. St. George's School Majors: English, Mathematics Clubs: Aviation Activities: President of Aviation Club 4: Club Re- porter 4: Senior Play: Operetta: Extravaganza Usher. LUKE, LESTON Ontario Junior High School Majors: Mathematics, Woodshop, English Clubs: Aviation Activities: Track. MARTIN, MARIE Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Home Economics Clubs: Spanish: Home Economics. MEANY,MARY Fontana Junior High School Majors: Science, History, English Clubs: Le Cercle Francais MEEK, JOHN B. Upland Junior High School Majors: English, Mathematics, History Clubs: Anthology Activities: President Student Body 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4 CCaptainj: Track 2, 3, 4: Junior High Play: Head Traffic Patrol, Junior High. MILES, RUTH Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Science Clubs: Girl Scouts: G. A. A.: Home Economics Activities: Athletics 1, 2, 3. MILLER, ELROY Alta Loma Grammar School Majors: History, English, Woodshop, Science Activities: Football: Track. MILLER, ESTHER XVashakie County High School, Wooland, NVyoming Majors: Business, Typing, Shorthand Clubs: Glee Club, 2 years Activities: Belle of Marcelona 2: Magic Crystal 4. MILLER, RALPH Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Machine Shop Activities: Football 1: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. MONKMAN, CYRILL Alta Loma Grammar School Majors: English, Science, Mathematics. MOORE, ELDON Ontario Junior High School Majors: Mathematics, Science, Spanish, English Clubs: Radio. MOORE, ROGER WINFIELD Upland Junior High School Majors: Music, Mathematics, English, Science Activities: Extravaganza 3, 4: Magic Crystal 4: Belle of Bagdad 3: Track. MOR RISOX, RACHEL Fontana Junior High School Majors: English, Science, Spanish Clubs: Lambda Sigma: Glee Club Activities: Extravaganza: Lucky Jade: Belle of Bag- dad: Magic Crystal: Nifty Shop, MORTON, CURTIS llerbert Hoover High School, Glendale, California Majors: English, Mathematics, History Clubs: Social Science: Scholarship: Glee Club Activities: Extravaganza: Senior Play The Magic Crystal. MYERS, IMOGENE Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Science Clubs: Alkamystry: G. A. A.: Gens Togata Activities: Extravaganza: Volleyball. Mc-AM IS, MARIE Ontario Junior High School Majors: Commercial, English, Ilistory Clubs: Campfire : G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Commercial 3, 4 Activities: Athletics: Fiftieth Century Play. Mc-CLELLEN, MOLLY ANNE Ontario Junior High School Majors: Mathematics, Science, English Clubs: Fiddlers 1, 2: Cadman 1, 2: Scouts: G. A. A. 1,z,a,4 Activities: Four years Orchestra: Athletics. McGlNNIS, VIOLET South Gate High School Majors: English, History, Language Clubs: French: Library: Dramatics Activities: Fasti Play. Mcll.WAINE, BOYD Fontana High School Majors: Mathematics, English, Shop Clubs: Physical Science. McKAY, JESS CHARLES Blythe Union High School Majors: English, Wooclshop, Commerce Clubs: Commercial Activities: Merry Mount. Mc-RILL, LOUISE Fontana Junior High School Majors: English, Home Economics Clubs: Etiquette: Girl Reserves. NAGASAKI, SADAKO Upland Junior High School Majors: English, Spanish, Science Clubs: Pegasus 3, 4: Library 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: ivuera 3, 4 Activities: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Speedball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Pegasus, Secretary: Library Club, Reporter: Fasti Staff, Assistant Editor: Junior High Plays: Posture 3, 4: Mother-Daughter Banquet C'l'icketsJ: Baby Book, Third Prize: Hygiene Notebook, First Prize: Chairman for Christmas Welfare in Advisory 4. NICHOLS, JERRY Upland Junior High School Majors: Mathematics, Science, English Clubs: Ili-Y: Anthology. NIELSEN, JOHN Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Science, History Clubs: Radio Activities: Baseball: Football: Basketball. NOEL, ORVILLE M. Abilene Junior High School, Abilene, Kansas Majors: Woodshop, English, Mathematics Clubs: Future Farmers Activities: Track. NOLL, RUTH Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Science. Language Activities: Hockey: Speedball: Basketball: Senior Mothers' Tea. OLIVE. RICHARD E. Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Autoshop, Mathematics Activities: Swimming 2, 3, -1. f108j Upland Junior High School PEKRUL, DONALD SENKHQPED ONSTOTT, JOHN PU Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Social Science, Mathematics, Science Clubs: Physical Science. OVITT, MELVIN DEWEY Ontario Juuor High School Ma'ors: English, Mathematics, Autoshop J . Clubs: Aviation RA'-' Activities: Secretary of Aviation Club 4. PAGE, MARGRETTE Ontario Junior High School Majors: Science, Mathematics, English, Music Clubs: Radio: Physical Science: Eschscholtzia Activities: Belle of Bagdad: Magic Crystal: Extrava- ganza 3, 4: Student Assembly: Merry Mount: Farewell Cruel World. PALMER, BETTY Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Art, Latin Clubs: Girl Scouts: Pegasus: Gens Togata: Scholar- ship Society - U Activities: Pegasus, Vice-President: Advertising Man- ager of Extravaganza: Press Reporter: Technical Edit tor of Fasti 4: High School Club Editor 4: Fastl Salesman 1: Decoration Chairman of Junior Tea 3: Invitation Chairman of Senior Tea 4: Gold Seal. PARRIS, LUCILLE Ontario Junior High School IGREES TNAM, VIRGINIA Upland Junior High School Majors: English, Science Clubs: Spanish: Physical Science: Pegasus Activities: President of Pegasus 2: Club Reporter: Girls' League Pay Assembly: Thanksgiving Play: Ilonor Society. LAND, MARION Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Mathematics, Science. REDMAN, JOE Colton High School, Riverside Polytechnic Majors: English, Mathematics, History Clubs: Commercial. RICCI, ANNA J. Upland Junior High School Majors: English, Mathematics, History, Latin Clubs: G. A. A.: Gens Togata Activities: Secretary of Class at Junior High 1: Bas- ketball 1, 2: Indoor 1, 2: Speedball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volley- ball 2, 3, 4: Speedball 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior High Play. RICE, JAMES Majors: Mechanical Drawing, Machine Shop, Auto Shop, English Clubs: Anthology. RIEDEL, THEA H091 Majors : , 'y Activities: Posture Contest. PATTERSON, LLOYD E. Ontario Junior High School I . Majors: Science, Mathematics, English, Spanish PECNIK, JOHN Fontana Junior High School Majors: English, Autoshop, Mechanical Drawing Ontario Junior High School Majors: Science, English, Mathematics Clubs: Science Activities: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. PEKRUL, DOROTHY Ontario Junior High School D Majors: Science, Mathematics, English Clubs: Library. PETERS, IRVIN J. Alta Loma Grammar School Majors: English, Science, Mathematics, Shop Clubs: Aviation 3: Physical Science 4: Hi-Y 4: Die Deutsehe Gessellshaft 3 Activities: Track 3, 4: Canadian Contest: High School Declamation Contest: Usher at High School Plays. PITTENGER, ELLIS Ontario Junior High School Majors: History, English Clubs: Spanish 3 Activities: Baseball: Basketball: Football POOLE, JOE B. Ontario Junior High School Majors: Commerce, English, Woodshop Clubs: Commercial Activties: Tennis Team 1, 2, 3. POWELL, ASHBY Ontario Junior High School Clubs: Physical Science: Future Farmers: Radio 1 Activities: Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club, Vice-President. PROVINE, JOHN Fontana Junior High School Majors: History, English, Mathematics Clubs: Physical Science Activities: Extravaganza: Operetta. PULLEY, LOYAL Long Beach Polytech, Long Beach, California Majors: English, Mathematics, Social Science Clubs: Anthology Activities: Basketball Alta Loma Grammar School Majors: English, French, Mathematics, History Clubs: Eschscholtzia: French: Girl Scouts: G. A. A.: Athleta: Honor Society Activities: President of French Club: Varsity Tennis Team: Two Sports Letters: Atleta Member: President of G. A. A.: Member of Girls' League Cabinet: Ex- travaganza: Secretary of Student Body: Vice-President of Student Body. RIGGS, GERALDINE Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Mathematics, Home Economics Clubs: Home Economics Activities: Australian Contest: President of Home Economics Club. RILEY, DON Fontana Junior High School Majors: Mathematics, English Clubs: Science, RILEY, KATHARINE Fontana Junior High School Majors: English, Science, Spanish Clubs: Spanish: Lambda Sigma: G. A. A.: Honor Society Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2: Hockey 3: Extravaganza 4: Magic Crystal 4: A Trip to Dublin. ROBERDS, HOWARD JR. Upland Junior High School Majors: Science, Mechanical Drawing, Woodshop, English Clubs: Anthology: F, F. A. Activities: Class President 1: Football Captain 1: Football 4. ROBINSON, GENEVIEVE COLLEEN Beulah College, Upland Majors: English, Art, Commerce. ROGERS, ALBERT Fontana High School Majors: Science, Mechanical Drawing, English, Shop Clubs: Physical Science: Agriculture. ROSE, PHYLLIS Fontana High School Majors: English, Science Clubs: Commercial Activities: Athletics. ROSS, BARBARA Ontario Junior High School Majors: Language, Science, English Clubs: French: Gens Togata: Eschscholtzia: Physical Science: G. A. A. Activities: President of French Club: Scriba of Gens Togata: Club Editor of Fasti. SENIOR PEDIGREES ROSS, RAYMOND Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Woodshop, Agricultural Science, Mechanical Drawing Clubs: F. F. A.: Pigeon Activities: Poultry Judging. SADLER, LOVIE Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Spanish, Commerce Clubsz. Drainatics: Spanish: Commercial Activities: Cooperative Bookstore Bookkeeper. SAWYER, ANNA LEE Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Commerce Clubs: Radio: Commercial Activities: Treasurer of Commercial Club 3: Typing Contest 2, 3. SCOTT, MONA Etixvanda Grammar School Majors: English, Home Economics Clubs: Lambda Sigma: Home Economics Activities: Fashion Show in '31: Usherette for Senior Play. SEAPY, IRVING VV. Ontario Junior High School Majors: Mechanical Drawing, English, Science, Ma- chine Shop Clubs: F. F. A. Activities: Track 3, 4: Football 3, 4. SEARES, EDSON Los Angeles High School, Anaheim High School Majors: Science, History, English, Mathematics Activities: Basketball 1: Band 1, 2. SETSER, DORAN Fontana Junior High School Majors: Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing, English, History Activities: Football 3, 4: Baseball 3. SETTLE, RUTH Upland Junior High School Majors: English, Mathematics, Science Clubs: Spanish: Commercial Activities: Extravaganza. SETTLE, THOMAS H. Upland Junior High School Majors: English, Mechanical Drawing, Mathematics Clubs: Radio. SHATTUCK, PATRICIA Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Home Economics, French Clubs: Camera 2: Eschscholtzia 2, 3, 4: Atleta 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Activities: Class Vice-President 4: Chairman Office Force CGii-ls' Leaguej: Captain of Tennis Team 4: Secretary G. A. A. 4: Vice-President G. A. A. 3: Presia dent Atleta Club 4: Senior Play: President Eschscholt- zia 4: Extravaganza 3, 4: Secretary Camera Club 2: Tennis Varsity 2, 3, 4: Class Tennis l., 2, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Speeflball 1, 2, 3. 4, Captain: Hockey 3: lndoor 1, 2, 3: Girls' Sports Edi- tor of Fasti 4: Chairman Foods Conunittee Mothers' Tea 4. SHAW, JAMES RICHARD Eagle Rock High School, Los Angeles Majors: History, English, Science. Language Clubs: Glee Club: Student Body Executive Activities: Glee Club Z. 3: Lucky Jade: Belle of Bag- dad: Magic Crystal: Extravaganza: Student Body Exe- cutive 4: Podrasnik Declamation: Canadian Speech Contests: 50th Anniversary of Chattey: Extravaganza Committee. SHELDON, LOIS Elsinore Union High School Majors: Science, History, English Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Extravaganza. 4: Magic Crystal 4. SICOSKY, CLIVE Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Science Clubs: Sommercial. SIMON, ELLIS Ontario Junior High School Majors: Auto Shop, Machine Shop, English Clubs: Future Farmers Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. SMITH, ARTHUR Vancouver High School, Vancouver, XVashington Majors: Science, Mathematics Clubs: Science Activities: Football 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3. SMITH, ARYEL Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Science, Mathematics Clubs: Pigeon: Anthology: Torch Activities: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Captain 2: President Junior Class: President of Senior Class: President oi Pigeon Club: Vice-President of Anthology Club: Honor Society: Executive Committee: Extravaa ganza 4. SMITH, NELSON Fontana High School Majors: Mathematics, Spanish. English, Shop Clubs: Philatelic: Physical Science Activities: Honor Society: Merry Mount. SMl'l'H, PAUL lfpland Junior High School Majors: English, Science Clubs: Pigeon: Anthology Activities: Track 2, 4. SNIDER, BOB Ontario Junior High School I Majors: Music, English, Agricultural Science Clubs: Future Farmers: Fiflfllers: Glee Club Activities: Orchestra: Operettas: Tumbling. SOMM ERFIELD. MARVIN Upland Junior High School Majors: Auto Shop, English, History. Sl'RlNli, ELlZAl3E'l'H Santa Rosa High School Majors: French, English, Science Clubs: Social Science: Eschscholtzia Activities: Honor Society: Podrasnik Contest: Australa ian Contest, STEELMAN, HELEN Fontana Junior High School l 1 Majors: English, Matlieniatics, Science, Home Econo- mics , Clubs: Home Economics: G. A. A.: Girl Scouts Activities: Basketball 1: Volleyball 3: Baseball 2: Girl Reserves, Vice-President: Social Chairman ot lloine Economics Club. TESELLE, EVELYN Part-'I'ime School ' Majors: Home Economics, Music, English Clubs: Girl Reserves Activities: Ushered for 'The Belle of Bagdatlf' STIPE, LUCILLE Ontario Junior High School Majors: History. Science, English Clubs: Dramatics: Library: Pegasus: Girl Reserves: Campfire Girls: Gens Togata: Honor Society Activities: Dramatic Club President: Library Club Pro- gram Chairman. President: Girl Reserves Treasurer: Property Manager for Senior Play: Fasti Play Page. STIIRGES, CONSTANCE Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Latin. Piano Clubs: Girl Scouts 1, Z, 3: Physical Science 4: G. A. A.: Honor Society 1. 2, 3, 4: Eschscholtxia 4: Gens Togata 2. 3. 4: Pegasus 4. Activities: President Gens 'Togata 3: Girls, League Press Reporter 4: Allis Old Sweethearts 4: Feature Editor oi Fasti. SWERDFEGER, LEROY Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Science, Shop Clubs: Ra flio: Aviation Activities: Sxviinming. H101 SENIOR PEDIGREES TESELLE. LESTER Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Latin, Science, Mathematics Clubs: Scholarship Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Anthology: Ili-Y: Gens Togata. TIIOMPSON. GROYER Ontario Junior High School Majors: Ilistory. Mathematics. English, Shop Clubs: Writers' Club: Social Science Activities: Debate Team: National Guard. THOMPSON, IIELEN FAYE Ontario .Iunior High School Majors: English, History Clubs: Girl Scouts: Spanish Club. 'I'IF'l', LEWIS A. Ontario .lunior High School Majors: English, Agricultural Science, XVoodshop Clubs: Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4. TRACY, GAIL Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Machine Shop, Woodshop Clubs: Future Farmers. YAN NORMAN. CHARLOTTE Mountain View School Majors: English, History, Commerce Clubs: Girl Reserves: Radio: Commercial: Library: Honor A. A. WEBER, HELEN Upland Junior High School Majors: English. History. Mathematics, Spanish, Science. Clubs: Eschscholtzia: Gens Togata: G. A. A. Activities: Girls' League Treasurer 2: Class Secretary 4: Fasti Staff. Class Etlitor: Eschsclioltzia Club Pro- gram Chairman 4: Senior Play Property Manager: lfpland Junior High Student Body President. XVIIEELER. DON Fontana lligh School Majors: Mechanical Draxving. English, Mathematics. WHITE, JESS Ontario Junior High School Majors: Science, Mathematics, XVoodshop, English. WIDMER. EUNICE Ontario Junior Iligh School Majors: English, French. Science Clubs: French: Commercial: Glee Club Activities: Belle of liagdad 3: Lucky Jade 2: Extrava- ganza 4: Magic Crystal 4: 50th Anniversary 3: Fashion Show 3. WILDE, VINCENT I'planrl Junior High School Majors: English, Science, Art, lllechanical Drawing Activities: Football 2: Publicity Manager for Senior Play and on Stage Crew Magic Crystal: Extravaganza. XVILLIAM S, BURNS llllfl Activities: Radio Club, Secretary-Treasurer. VESTAL, EDITH San Dimas Grammar School Majors: Art, Home Economics, English Clubs: Library: Dramatics 1 Activities: Sports: Fashion Show of '33. VOILES. JACK WALLACE, WOODROW W. Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Mathematics Clubs: Anthology: Torch Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Student Body Treas- urer 4: President Anthology 4. WALSH, MARY Upland Junior High School Majors: English, Spanish, Mathematics Clubs: Pegasus Activities: Pegasus, Secretary: Press Reporter: High School Club Editor. WALTERS, KATHLEEN Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Science, Spanish Activities: Program Chairman of WARBURTON, WANDA WILHELMINA Upland Junior High School Majors: English, Spanish, Commerce Clubs: Commercial Activities: Vice-President of Commercial Club 3: President of Commercial 4: Elementary Orchestra 1: Advanced Orchestra 2, 4. WARNER. PANSY Upland Junior High School Majors: English, Spanish, Science, Glee Club Clubs: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Atleta 4 Activities: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Speed- ball 1. 2, 3: Hockey 2, 3: Indoor 1, 2, 3: Belle of Bagflad 3: Magic Crystal 4: Extravaganza 3, 4: Pos- ture 3. 4: Honor Society: Junior High Play: Second Prize on Junior High Hygiene Notebook. WATERS, DOROTIIA Ontario Junior High School Majors: Commerce, English Clubs: Library: Lambda Sigma: Girl Reserves Activities: Bookkeeper for Cooperative Bookstore. W'AT'l'ENBARGER, FORREST Upland Junior High School Majors: English, Bookkeeping, Agricultural Science Clubs: Torch: Future Farmers. Ontario Junior Hlgl School Majors: Art. IVoodsliop. English Clubs: French. WILLIAMS. ELIZABETH Fontana High School Majors: English. Science. Mathematics, Latin Clubs: liens Togata: Physical Science: Scholarship Activities: Extravaganza. WILLIAMS. JEAN Ontario Junior High School Majors: Home Economics. Science, English Clubs: Eschscholtzia: Home Economics: Girl Reserves Activities: Sports: Posture Contest 3, 4: President of Girl Reserves 3: Yice-President Home Economics Club 4. WILLIAMS. PATRICIA Austin High School. El Paso, Texas Majors: Latin, English Clubs: Gens Togata: Courtesy: Pegasus: Honor Society Activities: Consul of Gens Togata: Vice-President of Pegasus: Extravaganza. VVILLIAMS, RAY Pasadena High School Majors: English, Agriculture Clubs: Future Farmers. WILSON, CLARENCE Ontario Junior High School Majors: Mathematics, Science, Language, English Clubs: Future Farmers: Stamp Club: Aviation: Hi-Y. Activities: Vice-President Aviation Club: Peg o' My lleart. WOODS, ROBERT VV. Ontario .Iunior High School Majors: English, Woodshop Clubs: Literary. YINGST. LUCY Ontario Junior High School Majors: Spanish, English, Commerce Clubs: Dramatics: Spanish: Commercial: Scholarship Activities: Fasti Staff. ZAMERES, SCHOSHANAI-I ROSE Theodore Roosevelt High School, Los Angeles Majors: Science, English. ZIMMERMAN, FREDERICK J. Ifpland Junior High School Majors: English, Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing, Science Clubs: Physical Science. ii. X E. J-.. , , . fi-or ' Xie vs X 1 , .M jg Q, - . ,A A Q ' . ,A f fill Engravers LOS ANGELES ENGRAVING Los Angeles, California Covers and Binding WEBER-MCCREA Los Angeles, California Printers THE DAILY REPORT Ontario, California 9 C 1 U X X QM 9fflS,,,,l 31 r I H121 ,LLN0 'Wi 1, N r ,1- . tv' ww! M'