Chaffey High School - Fasti Yearbook (Ontario, CA)
- Class of 1935
Page 1 of 142
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1935 volume:
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M m ,X-L ' x 2- 41' M ' , . , . , MQW Mffypgjww ff 49 , M 33? fd SU X N M MM -XML? 1 K JM., www K swf Q . ig' c -f--1 Cyx' 'Dk CMA My , - bf' 'L' H-f -AE! Q A . ,sfv-,072 F W Q7 X X fd SI I f l, III? CHAFFEY UNION H I G H SCHOOL 0 ONTARIO CALIFORNIA 0 PUBLISHED BY CLASS OF '36 .1 ' :I 1 III I0 Rage Qi 1 .Iv Y I Tai'-5 f:iCIr'LY xg Copyrighf JOHN STANFORD Edifor EXIE STEVENS Business Manager O Sw? CCT., X TCG VQ WG rd Chaffeyl This is more Than a name: iT is a spiriT evolved during a quarTer cenTury of sTriving Tor worThy! ideals. ChaTTey has iTs place in educaTional annals noT Through buildings nor equipmenT, buT raTher by The achievemenT OT iTs young men and women inspired by a greaT challenge, Know Thy OpporTuniTy. Chaffey holds iTs place because iT sTands Tor equal opporTuniTy To all youThg Tor en- couragemenT To Those who aspire Toward high en- deavor: Tor holding TasT To The inTegriTies of life: Tor achievement loyalTy and honor. LeT The TwenTy-TiTTh class go TorTh To creaTe a world Tor happier human souls wiTh service as am- biTion's goal. DR. MERTON E. HILL. -- ,..-mmf --Q xv,f Q C 0 To lhose whose unfiring, unselfish effor+s ancl noble vision have made possible flie Clfmalfey of loday, and lo +l'1ose wliose 'rol- erance ancl undersfancling will confribufe 'ro a greaier Clwalfey of Hue fufure, we Q' graiefully and sincerely dedicafe Jrhis book. I l r if , 1 'Xi' .A ,a I ff 1 X C' 4- I Q7 ' A 1 ......J in VU Q fm CD VI Q rw MTW ' Jgjf, ::fyff4f'!2'47f: A M Li WJ MMM MM W5 My MNM,f WW? WWW ww WT WW WM WW 'XM ,gf M f MQW JSM, JWWW Q1 Sqn W Eff ffl-:X Q12 C2 , QR -5?-'C X 4 iff RSX? lj u . ii l'. -+2 1 i 1 .I ' ., 1, , l ,f ' il :xii . ! ii' L f . 1 , no .. -ix. ' SILVER JUBILEE 'Jus+ hrvenfy-five years ago On+ario l-ligh School wi+h an enrollmenf of less lhan lhree hundred felr +he necessily of more room. ln order lo malce possible a bigger and bel'- 'rer ins+i'ru+e of learning, 'rhe cifizens of Onfario and Upland decided +0 uni+e as a Union I-ligh school dislricl. Under ihe new name of Chaf- fey Union l-ligh School a building program Thai' presumably would care for fhe needs of +he disfricl for generafions fo come was pul' underway. Buf 'rhese years belween l9l l-l2- I935-36 were silver years of progress and now wilh an enrollmenl of over l60O Chaffey is again experiencing exlensive building acfivi- +ies. May 'rhis silver anniversary bu+ mark fhe beginning of a greafer Chaffey. 1 I B' X ,Q ' . 'Q R, i 1 1 rllkv' 'J-'X ,..,....,Lh Hfgzfzuiuiuunlim L.-W.- ,.,, , ,..,..- ,,,J ELM: I M f 'fWmNW XM 3 5 jj , ' P P3 6 h A t.lI z ,IW Q f Wy mgqwqf w CCDVWYQ WS Administration Classes Sports Activities Campus Life Cl-IAFFEY MEMORIAL LIBRARY BUILDING A NEW CI-IAFFEV 1 I -.. , E . V n 5 ,.2 r ., ,' A, 'f gf Y, LW? hi,, W, xr Q , 2 ..x 4 li , k Y 9' I L ,Q '-'lll'l! 9 v J. 2203, 3 ag Q I ,ff rf' 2'- 'Q nw , NVQ 21 . A CORNER GF Tl-IE CAMPUS Q rl v.' .45 Wife v -5 annul 'u ' ,ex 1 1 , , Sq. 'f K 1 , ' mi 3 Q f i , r, qv fi A , K, 1 is 5 I . 1 MLM: fr I :'4 I . 1 A XV f If 3 XX A , 'f 1 , , ,L j' 1, , yr ,If I SJ' ll v' y I, D J , 'f ,v vb :Y I 1 X I f 1 0 0 0 administration ll- a., 6 s IRQ!!! A MESSAGE TO Tl-IE CLASS QF '36 You are gradualing from Chaffey Union l-ligh School during a period in hislory 'rhar challenges 'rhe highesl abilily of every 'rrue American. Your coun+ry needs your loyal service. Many of you will go on 'ro furlher siudy. A+ your college or universily i+ will be worrh your while +o give much Jrhoughr Jroward your privileges and responsibili+ies as an American cifizen. Olhers will go direclly in+o employment You foo have a high responsibilify as you fake par? in lhe business. social and polilical life of your communify. Chafiey has fried +o help you develop +he abilily +o fhinlc accurafely, and +0 work in cooperalion wi+h ofhers.. May you increasingly value your years 'rogelher a+ Chaffey. Sincerely your friend, ERNEST W. FISCHER. O 41.4 Superintendem Gordiner W Spring, Dr A L Weber, Miss Louro Hofmann, Mr, Newton Troutmon, Mr Gardiner VV Spring, Mr John l, Mr- Cutcheong nnt present, Mr Horn' S Bnrbee ' BOARD OF TRUSTEES .ChaTTey DisTricT will ever be endebTed To The Tive men who, serving enTirely wiThouT pay, have given so largely oT Their Time in building a greaTer ChaTTey. Working wiTh SuperinTendenT Gardiner W. Spring, These men are seeking To develop one oT The mosT compleTe sysTems OT secondary educaTion in The UniTed STaTes. The sysTem iTselT Takes The Form OT Tour organiaTions, - F o n T a n a Branch l-ligh School, Upland Junior l-ligh School, ChaTTey Union High School and ChaT- Tey Junior College. 0 The men who compose This Board have noT only been inTeresTed in building a campus, buT They have been more inTeresTed in building a program OT educa- Tion. There is scarcely a branch oT The educa- Tional program which This Board OT TrusTees has noT eiTher sTrengThened or is seelcing To do so. The recompense given These men is The realizaTion oT a work well done. ' OFFICE FORCE .During lhc school year, lhc office is ihe nucleus of fhe adminisfrafive affairs of fhe high school. lfs funcfions are varied, includ- ing sfudenf discipline and guidance, regisfra- fion, affendance, preparing The calendar of fhe year, issuing and recording of grades. preparafion of fhe daily bullefin, and giving ouf perrnifs. A new funcfion was added This year wifh sfudenf aid by fhe Nafional Youfh Adminisfrafion being handled enfirely by The Chaffey office, bofh as fo invesfigafing and paying of needy sfudenfs. 'The offices of Principal Fischer and Mrs. Mehl, dean of girls, are adiacenf fo fhe spacious business offices. 'Upon cornplefion of fhe Liberal Arfs build- ing, fhe office will be moved fo new quarfers fhere, leaving ifs presenf locafion, which if has occupied since l925, when fhe adminis- fralive deparfmenfs of fhe high school were cenfralized. Standing: Mi. li. W. Fisclicr, Mrs. Melil, Miss Bissel Mis Ciitlirio. Seated: Jcon West, Miss Wilkiiis, Mox- inc Elseo, Miss Cliristmon, Venetio Moggioro. .gl I 3 ' LI BRARY .Marking The quarrer of a cenTury ThaT has passed since a library was esTablished on The campus, The eighTy-live Thousand d o I l a r George W. ChaTTey Memorial Library was compleTed This year as an enduring TribuTe To The pioneer whose courage and ToresighT made possible This communiTy and This insTi- Tulion, and as an aid To fuTure generaTions OT high school sTudenTs in Their educaTion. WiTh approxima+ely ThirTy Thousand volumes. an ex- Tensive periodical deparTmenT, Tiles of gov- ernmenT agriculTural bulleTins and large, mod- ernly equipped sTudy rooms. iT ranks as one oT The TinesT school libraries in The UniTed STaTes. 0Originally conceived by Mr. Chaf- Tey, one of The school's founders, Today The vision has become a realiTy. The library sTands as a TiTTing memorial To him, and an educa- Tional and culTural cenTer Tor The younger generaTions of Today and Tomorrow. ' FACU LTY 9 Five members of the present Chaffey fac- ulty, Mr. Ernesi' W. Fischer, Mr. F. M. Waien- paugh, Mrs. Lana Conger, Miss Charlotte Reed, and Miss Lois Le Baron Avery, have been serving Chaffey Union I-ligh School for twenty-live years, from the time it was or- ganized as such in l9lI. Mr. Fischer, now principal, was then director of physical educa- tion, and has occupied various positions in the school since that time. Mr. Watenpaugh was, and still is, head of the commercial depart- ment. The art department, under Miss Reed, has expanded and improved. Miss Avery taught English, coaching speech as a sideline. Now she has a class in public speaking besides her English classes, and is head of the English department. Mrs. Conger, who was in Europe on a leave of absence in l9I I, taught Latin, and is now head of the Language department. 1 l l I I in . 1 I4 . . ' I r y' i f X ,i I Avery, Lois LeBoron, B.A.M.A. Reed, Charlotte Conger, Mrs. Lono, MC., BA. Woterpough, FM, I5 Fischer, Ernest W., i3,A.M.A ALTER, HARRY M. B.S., Aqricullure, Science ANDERSON, ESTHER B.A., M.A., Social Civics, World Hislory BROWN, MRS. H. S. B.A., M.A., U. 5. Hislory, Civics BROWN, S. HELEN Psychologist CRISTMAN, NELLA CLAPP, FRED H. B.S., B.P.E., M.A., Physical Education, Swimming Coach COOK, HAROLD W. B.A., Principal of Upland Branch of Chafley CROSBY, MARGARET B.A., English, Physical Educalion IUpIandl DEAN, EDWIN B.A., Physical Education General Science, Algebra IUpIandl DELHAUER, RAY R. Sludy Hall FRANK, MRS. M, G. Home Arls, lnlorior Decoralinq GRABER, MARY B.A., Physical Educalion HALDANE, MRS. A. B.A., English HALL, Mies. FAYE M.A., English IIARGRAVE, A. C. B.S., Head of Mechanic Arls Dcpf. HAWKINSON, Mrs. L. B.A., Lalin HERNER, RUTH B.A., M.A., Spanish HEZMAHALCH, MRS. B.A., Algebra JOHNSON, MRS. R. B.S., Chemislry JONES, CHARLES B.M.,Orches?r-1, Band BISSEL, CLARA L. B.A., German, French BLAKESLEE, MRS. F. H B.A., Glee Club CASSELL, GEO. W. Allendance Ollicftr CHAFFEE, P. E. Bookkeeping, Economic Hislory CLAPP, MRS. VERNA A.B., B.L., Librarian CLOSE, MRS. ESTHER B.A., English CUSHING, WM. W. B.S., M.S., Head of Science Deparlrneni CUSHMAN, DR. L. W. B.A., Ph.D., Geometry FARGO, CHARLES Music lFonlanal FLEMING, MRS. H. R.N., Hygiene for Girls GRAVES, LILLIAN B.S., Head of Home Economics Depl. GUTHRIE, MRS. O. HALSTEAD, CLIFFORD General Science Physical Education fFonlanaJ HAMILTON, ELSIE C. B.A., American Hisrory, Social Problems HEMENWAY, H ELEN Asst. Librarian HERBERT, A. A. L.S., Lalin, Malhemalics lFonianal HOMEWOOD, JOHN Mechanical Drawing HYDE, KATHERINE B.A., M.A., French, Ldlin JONES, VIRGINIA B.A., Home Economics, Spanish Ilionlanal JUDSON, ADA B. Par?-Time 052.12 Juoson, HELEN- s.A., MA., english KAISER, KARL W. B.S., English KENT, LOIS B.S., M.A., Cooking, Sewing lUplandl MABON, ORRA M. B.A.. Physical Education MINTON, ALEXANDER Woodshop M ITCH ELL, GERALD B.A., M.A., Principal of Fonlana Branch of Chaffey ,NEALS, MRS. ISABEL Assl. Librarian A English PAULIN JAMES H. B.A., M.A., Physical Educafion, Mechanic Arls IUplandl PAYNE, MRS. CLARA M.A., English lFonlanaj PLANT, MARY B.A., English POWELL, MRS. A. B.A., English SMALLEY. Anson J. B.A., MA., U.S. Hislorv 8- Civic Social Problems SMALLEY, MRS, C. B.A., B.E., Typing STEMPEL, MARY B. Bookkeeping, Shorfhand, Commercial Science STICKN EY, HAROLD Auloshop WEBSTER, DOROTHY Language, Malh. lUplandl wnisnsiz, J. E. B.S., M.S., Geometry, Algebra WILSON, HAROLD T. B.S., Gen. Science, Arifhmelic WISEMAN, E.V. B.A. Advanced Algebra, Geomelry 5. nag! . if Zi . xc .s A Md! A -'wi X: 60 we I, ,wx AL' A 19- .. . 'I x 11' iq is 4 . 4 i X as 'xx 1 Q as Q l 9' l A .. --ri ., s 5 M Iv.. i. sa' . . Q .. za Q Y' .10 X: , s 5. . . . QQ if -A - as N KEGLEY, W.H., B.S., Debale, American Liferalure, Track Coach KELLOGG, LOUISE R.N., B.A., Hygiene McCLELLAND, L. M. Art, Arls and Crafls, Bookrnaking MIDDLETON, ADDA B.S., M.A., Clolhing Home Activities MITCHELL. H. L. B.A., Physical Edu., Foofball Coach MOORE, ARCHIE Woodshop OWEN MURRAY Music Deparlrnenf PALMER, Mas. G. , Principal of ' Conlinugyyn 511904 l PAYNE, ERNEST A. B S., Biology, Physical Educalion PERRIN, CHARLES A. B.A., M.A, Agricullural Science OUACKENBUSH, MRS B.A., Physical Educalion RUGG, JULIA M. B.S., Cooking SMITH, DOROTHY H. B.A., M.A., Journalism, Business English SNYDER, OLOF E. B.S., M.A., Physics, Triqonornelry, Solid Geomclry VICK, ROY T. B.A., Chemislry VON LEHE, AGNES B S. B.M., M.M., Music, Physical Educalion, lFonlanal W'DMER, RHODA J. B.A., Physical Ed. Wll.KlNS, MAR.lORlE Principal's Office WYNNE, INA R. B.A., Spanish YOUNG, FRANK Machine Shop ' GIRLS LEAGUE 'The Girls' League, of which all girls auto- matically become members on entering here. completed a very successful year. Besides the guides who helped new students to familiar- ize themselves with the campus. upperclass girls were appointed liHle sisters among the new girls, and helped them get acquainted. 0 A big and lifile sister tea was given to fur- ther friendship among the new girls. A tea for the mothers of each individual class was held so that teachers and parents could know each other better. The mother and daughter banquet was held March I3, with a sports mo- tif. The hostesses for each table decorated it to represent a sport, and the head table was typified by an Olympic emblem. 0 The Lea- gue collecfed food and +oys for 'rhe needy at Christmas time and divided them among vari- ous welfare organizations for distribution. Funds were raised by selling pompoms during the football season: candy wrapper week . when the League was paid one cent for every candy wrapper it collec+ed: and by selling home-made candy at the plays. 0 The Chaf- fey Girls' League cooperates with the other leagues in Southern California. The delegates who attended the Tall convention in San Diego, October I5 and TI6, were Midge Johns, president: and Barbara Phibbs, pro- gram chairman. Exie Jean Stevens, chairman of the faculty relations committee: and Midge Johns represen+ed Chaffey at the spring con- vention at Huntington beach, April I8. Cabi- net officers of the League met the second Monday of each month with a poi' luck supper and business meeting combined. Midge Johns, Exie Jean Stevens, Ruth Perrin, Isabel Nelson, Beth Richardson, Barbara Phibbs, Dorothy Web- ster, Janice Nesbit, Ruth Hargrove, Betty Hauser, Dorothy Gregg, Ann Adams. whisk. ,LaLML W'? ' N Y 9BeaTing Pomona, our Triendly rivals, in a admirable manner. ChaTTey challced up The TirsT oT a series oT successes. ATTer securing second place in The Citrus Belt League in Toot-ball, The good work was continued and Chafliey Took second place in baslceT-ball also. The Davis Traclc meeT oTTered ChaTTey a chance To really display her best, and our school came home wiTh TirsT place by a size- able margin. 0The dramaTic abiliTy oT The Senior class made Their play, Growi ng Pains, a glorious success. The ExTravaganza, CollegiaTe Cruise. was as equally well pre- senTed. 0 lnTormal dances were held Tor The TirsT Time and The ChaTTey enThusiasm and good will made Them insTanTaneous successes. Also Tor The TirsT in The hisTory oT our school lower classmen were allowed To aTTend a school dance. The Junior-Senior dances were also brighT spoTs in The year's acTiviTies, 0 The second semesTer STudenT Body elecTions in- auguraTed political parTies, The Bow Ties and The Red Ribbons. The parTies rallied behind Their candidaTes, Leroy Brown and Exie Stevens, wearing parTy emblems. ATTer sTep rallies, campaign plaTTorms and propa- ganda. Leroy Brown, Bow Tie candidate, was elecTed. 0 ChaTTey has been most TorTunaTe This year in having debaTers and spealcers oT abiliTy. Many new Teatures were inauguraTed in ChaTTey's TiTTeenTh annual Junior Tair. ' De- spiTe The unTinished condiTion OT The campus and The condemnaTion oT our audiTorium The spiriT oT enThusiasm and co-operaTion, which is ChaTTey's. have made This year a series oT brilliant successes. First Semester: Pres., E. Schultzg Vice-Pres., R. Holperng Sec., B. Phibbsg Treos., W, Mertzg Adv. Mgr., T. Cosc- lettig Yell Leader, B. Throll. Second Semester: Pres., L. Browng Vice-Pres., T. Cosolettig Sec., M. Flemingg Treos., F. Tiftg Adv. Mgr., D, Ogleg Yell Leoder, B. f6vvr,v 'f Tl-IE ORANGE AND Tl-lE BLACK To Chaffey's glowing colors We owe allegiance true, And forever we will cherish Our banner's glorious hue, So we'll hail our radiant colors, 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 bright, 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, l-ler spirit still shall guide us Wher'er the future calls, And we'll gain new faith and courage As we turn our memories back To those happy days at Chaffey 'Neath the Orange and the Black. 20 Through twenty-five years, Chaffey's own song has been the Orange and Black. It has been shouted and sung in victory and de- feat, by frail Freshmen and mighty Seniors. lt is a lasting part of the Chaffey tradition. When the original words were written in l906 by lvlrs. Lana M. C. Conger, still a Chatfey teacher, the song was called the Cardinal and Black, after Ontario l-ligh School's col- ors. The tune is an old Princeton one. When Chatfey was created, it became the Orange and Black, and has been Chaftey's song ever since. 1 . , . , . yn, Q , 11 vt ,gil . , ,.?Fg,1, ,-kg if wp ' . i 'F' N- 5113. f' w ' OFFICERS ERNEST SCHULTZ Elected Presrdent ot Class of 36 Resugned because of Student Body Presudency DORIS ARMS Elected Vice Presudent of Class of 36 Became Presudent on resugnatuon of Ernest Schultz ELIZABETH RICHARDSON Secretary Treasurer of Class of 36 CLASS OE 36 .The Class ot 36 wrll be best remembered tor the Introduction at Chaftey ot lntormal danclng and tlashy red sweaters both bexng something radically new tor Chattey Also among the class actuvltnes were the play Growing Pauns enloyable comedy ot aool esence the Semor lvlothers Tea and the Water Carnival In the new pool 0 The serles ot mtormal dances was a great success and promnses to become a custom I-landrcapped by the condemning ot the audltorlum the sensor play GFOWIDQ Pains overcame Its dxttlcultnes to mauntann the semor play tradn tuon 0 The red sweaters aroused much com ment and no llttle surprise but were generally popular and certamly unmlstalcably dnstln gulshed a semor from all other creatures 0 In athletics ot all lands members ot the Class ot 36 have taken actnve leadershnp and have lead Chattey teams to many vnctorles Z X F C Allen, Lois Allison, Thelma Alvarado, Cliona Alvarado, Eslelle Anderson, Belly Anderson, Gladys Appel, Edward Appleloury, Kale Arms, Doris Askren, Hugh Axlell, David Ayers, Oscar X Baker, Grace Baker, Margery Bancroll, Wilma Barber, Jolnn Barlon, Everell Barringlon, Dorollny Barrow, Edna Mae Bauder, William Beard, Kennelln Beallie, Dorolliy Bedard, Doris Benlon, Bealrice Berry, Elva Bewley, Lynn Blalnick, Harry Blair, Belly Braslield, Lois Braslield, Roberl Cavanaugh, Clyde Cavion, lrma Chambers, Vivian Chealham, Gail Cherbalc, Ellen Clauson, Wendell Cliclcenger, L. Cole, Richard Confer, Mariorie Coops, Fred Cox. Eugene Culhberl, Frank Danskin, Mary Ola Davidson, Ralph Davies, Marjorie Davis, Marlin Dean, Maxie Deberard, Wilford Brigden, Jane Brogan, Francis Brown, Dorolhy Brown, Leroy Bryan, Richard Cadwell, Rulh Calle-ros, Esperanza Cameron, Roberl Campanella, Emma Carlwrighf, George Casalelli, Till Cauclle, Fern l X 1 JJ f g 1 Delalwoyde, Frank Delonco, Ru+h Derr, Doro+hy Dewees, Mary Dexfer, Clair Dinger, Irma Downing, Georgia Draper, Newman Dundas, Be+l1 Easflack, Nadine Edwards, Frances EllioH, Berllwa i . C i 'ye' l 1 Elliofl, Edward Elsea, Maxine Ely, Doroflwy Engle. Charles Engle, Irene Fallis. Charlene Findlay, Keillw Fisher, Boyce Fisher, Lucy Fisk, LoH'ie Mae Flake, Elmo Ford, Reber? Foss, Be++e Francis, Berf Franklin, Kenneflu French, Geraldean Fros+, Aileen Fuller, Lewis ni In 1 jl s i,l M , f ll I f li f c yr' I MJ! VV 2 JJ 1 7 Habeggar, Oliver fl-7 l-lalpern, Richard Halslead, Rullm f mmond, Orrin Harms, Waller Harris, Huberl Harrison, Jess Harvey, Wenfer Hauser, Belly Hia'r+, Maxine Hill, Margaref Hilclwman. Elmer Holbrook. Lewis Homewood, Jaclc Horalc, Bruce Hosleller, Alice Howell, Bill Hubbard, Cl'1arloHe NX f- ll if A r I 'ty 'L I, 5 I R M 6 xr -325 - -. X UE Q 1, E .. , , K M nw as ,hw f - N A . ,,,,,,...---' ' I .-' - c , K E: x ,4 K 3. a .a,a l E 'il' Q, 3' ' , ' E T ' E r , 4 Q f. S fs W ' , y R L' f an ff X Q elm .E 1 -5- ' -ll ' 5 AE. X5 Q3 Qi Q . , Fufsclner, Harolcl Gardner, Donald Giaclwino, Eugene Giannoni, Marcolina Gallilmer, Clyde Gough, Marcia Granl, Barbara Gray, Anila Gray. Jenny Greco, Angelfna Gregg, Doro+l'1y Gulloclc, Elayne 5 EY i wi 1' gg i, L Q Nj L m 'X 3 i 3 x 1 ljuilfW 'Hu+chison, Kei+h Israel. Florence Jacobucci, Lucilfe Jakway, Mary Olia Jeffries, Louise Johns. Mildred Johns, Nellmay Jones. Bonnie Kaas, Roberr Kalina, Harold Kegley, Wellingfon V 1. N L X. Q ir N X xX 'W N B 'X xg-. -,xi X X. JS xi' xiujix i. J v rx A A ',-154. X Lt, .X N 'NM by i 5 Q X H 5 -LQ Q X ..,,...-1 Kelber, Celia Kirkpairick. Ru+h Kifchel, BeHy Kling, Ruin Kronmeyer, G. Lackey, Opal Larkin, James Leos. Paul Lichfi, Alberi Lindsey, E'r+a Linsley, Bonney Lobeski, Ludwig Long, Norma Longanecker, D. Luard. Laurie Lucas. Beify Ann Maggiora. Venefia Mahon, Edward Moeller, Phyllis Moore, Eslher Moore, Merrill Morgan. Velma Murchison, Gale Murchison, Jeanne Murray, Billy Murray, Jimmy McAmis, Margarel' McCu'rcl1en,Rober+ MCG-ready, Esflwer McGuire, Ollin Mclnfire, June Naffel, Faye Nelson, Barbara Nelson, Carl Nelson, Isabel Nemaniclc, Lillian Maize, Roberl Masler, Doroflny Mason, Jean Ma++ly, Al+a Mears, Ben Miller, Doroflwy Miller, Jane Minner, Helen Minner, William Minor, Ar'll1ur Minor, Louise Minlon, Roberf Nepo+e, Joe Newcomb, Eugene Nicholson, Mildred O'Bryan1', Deen Odom, Ralph Ogle, Doroihy Olcamofo, Ada Ollila, Bernhard? Orsburn, James Os+ergard, Virginia OviH, Clyde Owens, Lawrence I x i . x Wiii li. Xl , i gil . ' ri i Q My I S Owings, Dorofhy Page, Roger Parsons, Doris PaHerson, Margarei Pa++erson, Anna Perrin, Go' Piclcl, Edward Poindexfer, Walfer Porferfield, Lucille Powelson, Jack Procior, Dorofhy Rasmussen, Be'H'ilou Reynolds, Gerlrude Richards, Warren Richardson, E. Ripley. Janice Rober+s, Phyllis Robbins, Kennefh 5 i 91 3 MJ s . lx lf' V, . ,J 3 Uv lag VW 5' X ,Xls .X fy A' , Q ., X V- 'ax' ,Q V J4. ' .f at 1 px .I l A X, X x r if R, r J Q,,.' l, .JW PJ 1 , J I 1 1 i Q :kill ll ix, K ,1 il rl 'X 'no' fl' A 1 -v I , wil ,jL'J1 , i,.. ef , 1- -5 Sherbondy, Eugene Shermer, Shirley Sherwood, Roberl Shoji, Helen Sibold. Pafricia Slane. Tlwkda 'v Slape Smifh. Smifh Srnifh Smifh Smifh Lena Barbara BeH'y Elva Rufh Freda Harry Smifh, Ralph Snyder. Kennefh Soufhey, Virginia Spencer, Janef Sfancllea, Marie Sfanforcl. John l ,x M Robinson. Jack Rosenberger, Blyfhe Ross, Anna Bell Sachs, Carrol Salyer, Sfanley Sanderson, Margo? Sargent Grace Scharre, Muriel Schneider, Angelina Schulfz. Ernes+ Schunk, Margaref Sco++, Eugene g nr lf' n if VU Ill is ' HX ,f C K , ' I ,Ax x x Cf 'Ill I 41 l ff f . ,l will I ill J f 5 , 2 . ' N. ii I 1 , f , , ll 1 x fill' fl' Xi i fl! W! ki., ik X 1 L, I. I .fq fl 1 Sfevens, Exie Slone, Francis S+urges, Paul Tale. Alonzo Taylor. Francis Taylor, Roberf Templeman, I-I. Tern plelon, Geo. Tlnrall, Norman 1 , 1 w'- Hibbejfsbgilarice Todol,j19lnn gbzgllliff, Bealrice XXL x i i N, Xa - i ki 5 , V, , ,vi 1 F I , f .L . ' if iii. ff ell, f 4' 'lf a' if, ' fffffl il f, Toplill, Jim Townley. Eileen Travaglia, Jennie Turnbow, Reba Veslal, Lennie ViH'one, Doris Volh, Marvin Walker, Lawrence Wallner, William Walslw, Dorofliy Websler, Charles Wesl, Jean Wlwifcopf, Melburn Wlmile, Doris Wilkerson, Florence Williams, Alfrecl Williams. Donald Williams. Jessamine SENIORS NOT HAVING PICTURES TAKEN Johnson, Francis Riedel, Norman Wade, Frank Williams. Ralph Williams. Roberl' Williams. Schuler Williamson, Craig Willis, Shirley Win+on, lv1argare+ Wiseman. James Wymore, Anna Wymore, Florence Ynoslroza. Paul Yoasf, Wilber Zimmerman. Paul Jones. Grace ' SCHOLARSHlP SOCIETY OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Richard Halpern ,,....,,,, President ..................., Floyd Tift Walter Mertz .,.....,.. Vice-President ...., ,Mariola Danskin Frances Paul ..,.,,.,......,. Secretary .,.,,..,.... Margaret Hill HONOR SOClETY Juniors and Seniors Row I: K. Henry, N. Eastlack, E. Alvarado, L. Fietz, M Johns, G. Ritter, J. Nesbit, M. Baker, M Okarnoto, M. Danskin. Row 2: H. McConnell, A. Schneider, B. Richard- son, B. Blair, V. Chambers, B. Lindsley, L. Braslield, F. Paul, M. Fleming, R. Crum, S. Toomey. Row 3: E, Stevens, J. Johnson, N. Nannasy, D. Millar, M. Rahn K. Fisher, D. Ogle, D. Arms, M, Hill, J. Hall, V. Mag- giora, N. Long Row 4: L. Fiske, J. Spencer, G. Ander- son, B Lucas, B. Anderson, B Grant, Miss Avery, M Kennedy, C, Nance, B. Grass, M, Schonk, A. Hostetler, M. Sanderson. Row 5: E. Grachina, W. Clauson, W. Brown, A Scott, A. Carlson, D. Gardner, B, Minton, C. Sachs, F. Tift, P. Zimmerman, E. Brand, E. Fietz, H Larson, J. Standford, E. Buftington, Sally Toomey, HONOR SOCIETY Freshman and Sophomore Row 1: V. Clapp, D, Benson, N. Gilland, H. Throop, V Ellis, B Larkin, H. Davis, R. Moffett, C. Yamaguchi, E Booher. Row Z: B. Anderson, F. Dorning, D. Wilcox, A Coltabiana, H. Francis, T. Martin, G. Hutchinson, V Wolfe, P. Hamilton, E. Patterson, R. Powell. Row 3 E. Middlesvvart, H. Hesche, M, Peters, R. Johnson, L Standlea, P. Pearson, L. Baldwin, E. Franz, A. Cherbak L. Belcher, J. Graettinger, B. Gage. Row 4: R. Peder- sen, G. Waters, P. Graham, J. Mehl, J. Schmidt, A Rohrig, B. Verity, E. Greear, A. Riley, J. Tangeman K. Krysta, M, Schmitz, M. Myers. Row 5: A. Stichka K, Shoii, J, Chapman, B, Novack, J. Spencer, R. Weller J. Latimer, W. Roelyen, R. Schlecht, H. Glascock, H Waterman, A. Davenport, L. Jones, Mary lngalls. CLASS OFFICERS ' CLASS OF '37 President ........ ................ F loyd Tift Vice-President ....... ...... K enneth Westlund Secretary ......... .....,.. J anice Nesbit Treasurer ........... .,,,..,...... D orothy Millar gl 1 M F hs ' LASS OF '38 President ........ ....... J ames Latimer Vice-President ........... Kobe Shoji Secretary ........ ...... C hiyako Yamaguchi Treasurer ....... ,...... H oward Hesche 0 CLASS OF '39 President ........,..., ....... R ichard Johnson Vice-President ,,,,,,, ....... R ichard Latimer Secretary ......... ...... A lice Bruce Treasurer ..,,. ........ O DOI MGJVOSG 33 ' CLASS OF '37 GIRLS Row I: M. Campbell, E. Brown, K. Henry, V. Van Allen E. Blair, L. Fray, M. Leon, M. Okamoto, R. Debrosky, S Patane, F. Clayton, L. Stockton, V. Bahruth. Row 2 R. Wheller, V. Young, M. Piter, I. Campbell, G. Iz- quierdo, J. Ferrero, I. Giannoni, D. Nehring, C. Sechroll N. Chavis, M. Pontin, E. Olive, C. Stanley, E. Blackburn Row 3: B. Phlbbs, F. Paul, J. Nesbit, D. Ward, D. Millar M. Munger, G. Hamilton, M. Sherback, L. Brittain, l Hogan, L. Datzenstein, H. Blatnick, L. Hayden, R. Bal- ber, L. Fietz. Row 4: B. Brauer, R. Crum, S. Toomey, P. Peters, C. Baker, D. Zenz, M. Murphy, F. Hoppe, B Crist, T. Reynolds, G. Ritter, W. Houlette, F. Sanchez Row 5: R. Mattox, R. Ward, N. Nanassey, F. Miller, B. Shirley, J. Hall, J. Richardson, D. Webster, J. John- son, R. Riemer, R. Vestal, H. J. Macaulay, B. Gearhart M. Wallace, I. Sales, M. Horton. 1 1 1 1 Row I: M. Critchlow, M. E. Rahn, I. H. Owens, J. Wil- Iiams, D. Dilts, M. Mead, A. Holloway, L. Kellenberger, I-I. Middleswart, E. Highsmith, M. Founders, A. Hewitt. Row 2: S. Goddard, A. Greenwood, K. Fischer, M. Hut- ton, B. Szaho, L. Olsen, A. Weaver, O. Strain, B. Grass, Row 3: A. Sparfeldt, E. Draper, M. Fleming, G. Riggle. M. Roy, A. Sanders, T. Henderson, A. Bowman, A. Aus- tin, I. Underwood, B. MacFarland, D. Bigelow, V. Ben- nett, L. Mardey, l. N. Franklin, K. Beckly, H. Rucker. Row 4: A. Wilson, B. Deen, C. Browning, A. Hall, M Kennedy, M. Devore, M. Cline, J. Weber, M. Faulkner, J. Poister, D. Matz, A. Cooper, H. Gayle, F. Cattey, D. Hare. Row 5: L. Cheatham, M. Gutters, D. Randall, B. Page, R. Uncapher, F. Swain, D. Lepard, G. McCurdy, A. Schonert, C. Nance, N. Wallner, R. Justice, R. Rucker, S. Underwood,'G. Hays, M. Beatty. I Row I: J. Figgins, H. Thomas, H. Utman, V. Maxie, E Mitchell, P. Martinez, R. Mehl, B. McKinnett, V. Cher- bak, G. Foote, E. Fietz, W. Warner. Row 2: G. Hauser, J. Settle, E. Strawn, T. Runner, E. Libbart, B. Deen, B, Williams, N. Echols, l. Greenberg, V. Fulton, R. Smith W. Monroe, H. Ellis Row 3: J. Lacey, E. Sieosky, M Reese, V. South, E. Brand, C. Boyee, B. Hull, J. Dough- erty, J. Ayles, B. Atwood, A. Clapp, E. Baker, J. Mazzola W. Fettick. Row 4: D. McCullough, J. Thomas, L. Ramp A. Cummings, A. Kimball, B. Orsburn, K. Westland, D Hahn, T. Murrell, H. White, C. Murphy, V. MacPherson P. Capon, M. Morris, E. Billings. Row 5: B. Mackail J. Pipitone, P. Lucas, C. Glascock, C. Kropf, W. Mertz B. Hope, H. Beuhler, J. Toews, J, Craig, R. Doll, C Mortensen, F. Tift, L. Catle, T. Petit, E. Wing. 1 1 1 1 CLASS OF '37 BOYS Row l: E. Weber, J. Hinshaw, D. Walkinsliaw, F. Har- bous, C Thompson, R McCann, G Bogart, J. Miles, V. Hamilton, E. Butlington, N. McKay, J. Fletcher, C. Osborn Row 2: L. Moore, R. Osborn, H. Millard, V. Bryant, C. MacPherson, E Smith, M Guerrero, H Hand, R. Baldwin, F. Smiderly, G. Dwyier, G. Oxley, E. Demp- sey, H. Brewster. Row 3: P. Ferrero, J. Franklin, E. Edlebrock, E. Engle, D. Savala, H. Houchin, C. Bleick, C. Deyore, C Southworth, E. Smith, H. Salisbury, S. Kipp, W. Brown, G. Hendrix, E Tate. Row 4: W. Starnes, D. Shane, R. Townley, G. Wymore, G Sible, D. Millikan, D. Merry, B. Tatton, F. Jenson, K. Halstead, H. Hansen, J. Latimer, A. O'Bryant, F Papke, E Parker, H. Mills. Row 5: F. Smith, B Holst, C. Benson, C. Carter, A. Scott, B. Gray, S. Crouse, D. Phillips, B. White, A. Carlson, R. Mason, R Turner, M. Slater, W. Chase, T. l-locherar, C. Pollen, R. Powell. Row I: M. Allen, I-I. Degiclio, K. Pierce, A. Combs, W. Smith, I. Falkner, A. Swett, L. Casson, F. Myers, R. Bomford, E. Craigmiles, D. Kropt. Row 2 : M. Myers, B. I-Iauser, G. Corley, M. Moore, I. Owen, R. D'Airito, M. Gaylord, M. E. Myers, E. Roth, M. Lewke, L. Thomas, M. Peters, A. Keith. Row 3: B. Brash, F. Barnes, B. Canfield, V. Wright, C. Ledig, M. Chapman, B. Gage, E. Greenwood, K. Barnes, M. Schmid, E. McGuise, D, Larick, B. Broadwater, V. Griffin. Row 4: B. Ford, E. Karr, K. Taylor, D. Rosenberger, N. Barton, R. Har- graves, J. Daggs, M. Bovee, A. Adams, E. Kelley, F. Dorning, B. McCurdy, J. Lee, S. Shepherd, P. Pearson. Row 5: K. Patrick, I-I. Zamorano, G. Waters, R. Engle, D. Perdew, E. Thomas, G. Story, M. Pearson, M. Sicosky, M. Berry, E. Mclntire, B Southey, D. Dexter, M. I-lart- ley, G. G. Calloway, R. Myers. Row 6: B. Foster, S Spurlock, F. Swain, B. Davis, J. Schmidt, L. Fuller, B Verity, A. Rohrig, M. Schowalter, E. Flendy, E. Greeas, D. Patterson, S. Ross, I-I. Jackson, C. Brown, B. Clark, L. Battee. i I CLASS OF '38 GIRLS Row I: M. Bahruth, W. Mears, D. Benson, D. Brown, N. Gilliland, I-I. Davis, R. Coleman, A. Clewett, N. Car- ter, F. Cortez, V. Crabtree, A. Bybee. Row 2: G. Hoi- perch, N. Riley, M. Maxie, E, Slape, G. Brown, M. Bol- veds, E, Warburton, A. Miller, I. Fulton, I-I, Throap, J. Dulcher, P. I-lill, C. Yamaguchi. Row 3: G. Allen, M. Sellman, E. A. Walker, T. Smith, I. Johnson, E. Middle- swart, E. Appel, L. I-lanes, E, Simmons, G, Hollingworth, E. Squires, N. Weeks, L. Barton, J. Bovee. Row 4: V. Wisely, P. Miller, E, Nix, L. Schert, M. Sutton, T. Kaylor, B. Petre, L. Moore, G. Shriver, G. Shriver, I. Iron, B McCanIay, M. Pruden, G. Greco, V. Gorello. Row 5: A. Clements, G. Jowls, E. Franz, D. Rock, R. Reichers E. Paulin, P. Grabane, D. Field, R. Fields, D. Davis, M Jones, B. I-larris, B. Larkin, E. Solbang, I-I. Phillip, G Hiner. Row 6: V. Wolfe, E. Patterson, V. Ellis, G, Hut- chison, V. Miller, R. Pedderson, R. Bridge, D. Murkins 1 Row l: B. Remington, E. Fisher, T. Murphy, F. Karnes, J. Monroe, B. Heinecke, P. Castro, C. Jones, D. Beach, C. Johnson, B. Anderson. Row 2: D. Wilcox, R. Van, R. Flnocchiaro, H. Francis, G. Nelson, R. Fonx, J. Powell, A. Rodriguez, P. Hamilton, B. Wagner, D. Kel, K. Taka- nabe. Row 3: R. Santoyo, F. Sandoeal, R. Romero, J. Walker, D. Roftery, E. Ritter, F. Miller, J. Watt, L. Murphy, D. Donnelly, F. Pipitone, P. Borba, E. Churchill. Row 4: D. Hoyt, R. Derby, L. Standlea, K. Williams, K. Ollila, H. Emmons, C. Hinton, J. O'Brien, R. Eastlack, L. Baldwin, H. Hesche, A. Cherbak, R. Van Fleet. Row 5: R. Donnely, L. Bailey, J. Rodriguez, V. Johnson, P. Balding, F. Mark, R. Deberard, R. Newton, W. Winton, D. Barber, H. Peters, H. Poindexter. 37 CLASS OF '38 BOYS Row l: E. Stichka, R. Stallcup, E Asobeds, E Williams M. Lewis, B. Chambers, R. Hannah, F. Merha, B Vance C. Longnecker, M. Barnes, B. Perrin Row 2: G. Wise D. Harris, D. Wight, A Davenport, D Kettell, J. Gordon B. Watkins, R. Schlacht, C. Christensen, E. Clipperton, L. Hayes, M. Leo, J. Jones. Row 3: R. Smtchi, D Thomas, D. Smith, G. Hanna, C Jones, A Skillman, J Tracy, B. Sabin, J. Johnson, B, Pruitt, J. Oyer, A. Bur- O ger, E. Harvel, H. Cochran. Row 4: G Fetrow, Leinberger, W. Gonzales, B. Abbott, E. Edmisson, L Reihsen, T. Valels, H. Wright, M. Lichti, R. Corn, E Harper, H. McCallum, D. Holbrook, V. Luginbill, K. Shoji. Row 5: R. Weller, H. Glascock, B. Fuller, B. Ayles, R. Hargrove, J. Latimer, J. Llgrin, W. Roebex, G. Grant, R. Shelton, W. Lewrnan, D. Dinger, E. Craig, R. McMasters, H. Waltman, L. Alonso. r 1 1 Row I: L. McCabe, C. O'Hair, V. Johnson, V. Slane, S. Slane, W. Phillips, F. Brouwn, E. Van Norman, T. Grosse, T. Teado, F. Audenino, T. Credelle, M. Smiderly. Row 2: P. Allen, O. Melrose, E. Booker, M. Arnold, R. Nott, E. Kramer, M. Schmid, L. Sturges, L. Reoola, E. Miller, R. lzquierdo, R. Valli, R. Croce, C. Taylor. Row 3: E. Coon, I. Nelson, F. Swoin, R. Clickenger, G. Stewart, M. Smith, L. Bruce, K. Berry, M. Holloway, E. Banter, M. Page, A. Davis, M. Rock, E. Humbert, M. Collins. Row 4: R. Moffat, P. Relph, G. Staclley, L. Larkins, A. Garret, J. Kegley, P. Atwood, R. Williams, E. Phibbs, K. Davidson, B. Nichols, M. Kustel, E. Thornhill, V. Clapp, H. Web- ster, R. Maggio. Row 5: V. Steadham, W. Blair, M. Adams, B. Cook, V. Burton, E. Walker, V. Shatter, Miss Hyde, C. Smith, R. Lair, I. Henderson, N. Root, W. Gallaher, C. Thirwall. I I CLASS DF '39 GIRLS Row I: A. White, M. Fisher, M. Ellis, L. Burns, H. Raylin, D. Baumunk, I. Hull, E. McWilliams, N. Vickery, A. Bruce, F. Deffenderfer, P. Sullivan. Row 2: A. Van Dart, B. King, M. Ingalls, B. Fleming, J. Titterington, L. Woods, M. Merryman, E. Sanchez, M. French, T. Martin, A. lvl. Smith, B. Messer, K. Peters. Row 3: J. Pharoah, L. Belcher, K. Kripta, V. Williams, S. Engle, K. Ainsworth, C. Kintcher, B. Price, M. Richards, G. Sulli- van, B. Bennetts, B. Tibbets, N. Scott, S. Webster. Row 4: V. Ortiz, D. Ayers, N. Roy, M. Smith, M. Nicholls, A. Parsons, S. Pastrone, G. Phelps, A. Riley, S. Rightman, J. Marketer, L. Ramey, P. Waters, D. Lee, E. Looker. Row 5: A. Standen, M. Norica, A. Van Fleet, A. Bigelow, T. Kaemnerley, M. Sanders, J. Tangeman, E. Schultz, M. Mclntire, B. Hern, N. Gaulkner, L. Culp, M. Anderson, C. Rider, E. Rahrer, M. Bassignana. 0 . Row I: R Allison, D. l-lahn, R. Adams, B. Nelson, R Elders, P. McCarten, B. Mengle, B. McDaniel, D. Robert- son, R. Ramsland, D. Donnelly. Row 2: B. Metzger, l-l Thomas, C. Link, W. Sachs, J. Mann, C. Lewis, J. Borha J. Nikadem, L. Kendall, T. l-lerrena, J. Sullivan, R. Craig V. Benton. Row 3: R. Paindexter, E. Pearson, M. Estes C. Tucker, J Olson, J. Silvas, W. Kelber, J. Ingram, J Thomas, D. Green, B. Conklin, J. Cardenas, E. Morrison W. Scharre. Row 4: C. Callaway, l-l. Futcher, R. Smidi erle, J. Roath, R. Olive, T. Vasquez, W. Van Fleet, P Stone, B. Powell, E. Murray, D. Taylar, J. Cramer, W Close, W. l-linton, A. Davidson. Row 5: J. Prince, P Tardscon, T. Beletrutti, J. Van Fleet, R. Traver, F Thompson, F. Williams, K. Cooper, L. Van Eaton, L Gwaltney, F. Miller, R. Futcher, B. Nattel, W. Keys, O. Leppard, J. Tennyson. Row 6: R. Martinez, R. Payne, W. McConnell, G. Ainsworth, L. English, D. Whitman J. Poole, V. Olinger, R. Smith, B. Duncan, R. Mclntash CLASS OF '39 BOYS Row I: W. Davis, W. Scott, G. Tovesee, l-l. Ogden, R. Ratckin, C Lynck, W. Darnell, R. Allison, J. Wisely, J. Garello, J. Britain, R. Ferguson. Row 2: L. Ornelas, A. McGuire, J. Perdew, B. Shaw, L. Johnson, F. Binnell, N. Smith, R. Belknap, P. Colton, W. Phillips, J. Baltren, C Gomez, M Billings. Row 3: O. Vasquez, D. Mc- Cullough, W. Stewart, R. Johnson, C. Cochran, Fl. Adams, l-l Creder, R. Brewster, J. Chapman, B. Daven- port, L. Johns, E. Long, N. Mazzola, C. Ustamante. Row 4: P. O'l-lair, W. Cardin, A. Jacobs, G. Stillman, G. Spencer, R. Griffin, D. Lucas, F. Brennan, J. Graet' tinger, G Dithridge, B Mills, M. Long, P. Vernola, A. Torta, L. Williams Row 5: M. Darnell, T. Schiro, G. Smith, D Craig, R. Clark, J. Betzer, F. Banks, W, Hin- derliter, G Miller, S. Grasco, G. Barnes, W. Whatley, J. Jordahl, B. Navack, L. Smith, A. DeCarlo. Row 6: A. Blessent, Mr. Alter, A. Marquez, S. Cutuli, W. Lewman, M. Riggs, L. Richards, D. Latimer, R. Bright, J. Clark, T. Baumumk, A. Adams, C. Morrison, B. Mc- Ginnis, B Johnson, A. l-larms, M. Brennan, A. Franks. ' r A LJPLAND CLASS OF 39 OFFICERS President .....,........................ Kiyanoga Okamoto Secretary .................,................ Luella Kilbourne Treasurer ....,. ....,.... B eatrice Scott Row I: J. Gilmore, S. Reed, V. Churchill, W. Bryant, R. Owen, R. Sibold, B. Mantler, L. Hayden, W. Guinn, M. Lusk, H. Hostetler. Row Z: B. Benton, B. Hewitt, J. Benson, C. Chromicle, L. Cartwright, O. Garrison, G. Steepleton, M. Jordan, D. Goodban, G. Hitt, H. Liver- more, R. Hartzog, J. Scott, C. Admire. Row 3: J. Wil- son, P. Agujar, G. Hayes, P. Cartwright, R. Duncan, C. ' IJPLAIXID CLASS OF '39 'The words, Learning is Lite , in mosaic tile over the school doorway. proclaim the spirit ot Upland Junior High School and the class ot '39, This is more than a motto: it is a great and true philosophy. There is added inspira- tion at Upland .Junior High School. The build- ing ot tan stucco, is a beautitul and a new one. There are cool shrubs, rich lawns, tennis courts, and extensive athletic tields. The class ot '39 has enthusiastically carried on the duties and activities ot this tirst year ot high school. In athletics their teams have been characterized by success and sportsmanship. The Boys' and Girls' Leagues have been most active. The class has done much to malce suc- cesstul the plays and programs presented at the school. Shoji, R. Rosebaum, W. Trautwein, L. Collins, L. Warner. Row 4: B. Boothe, G. Collier, W. Hamilton, R. Duncan, W. Owens, E. Espino, M Browning, G. McGeehee, R. Gooban, L. Broyles, R. Angel, D. Manley, E. Kendle, C. McArthur, H. Williams, C. Lansfard, E. Book, K. Oka- moto. Row S: E. Morris, F. Pennirk, M. Boyd, A. Win- ters, R. Niswander, F. DuVaIl, L. Kilbourne, D. Neilson, M. Rohn, F. Homes, G. Sargent, E. Broyles. ' FONTANA CLASSES DF '38 AND '39 'The Foniana class of '38 has shown itself to be one of enthusiasm and vigor. At least six of its members had important parts in Fon- +ana's brilliant production of Growing Pains . The class can looasl ot splendid students and a large Honor Society membership. The ban- quet, this year, was held on April 4. ll was a great success. offering fun and enioyment to all. lt was remarkably supported by an attend- ance of ninety percenl of the class enrollment. Chalfey and Mr. Owen should welcome en- thusiastically the many fine instrumentalists on the saxophone, drum, trombone, cornet, and violin. Row I: E. Fietz, E. Kiss, G, Bennett, M. Bennett, M. Jelinck, B. Reynolds, P. Templeman, E. Morris, K. Mu- har, V. Crisis, S. Marioni, R Coops. Row 2: H. Beyer, F. Vroman, E. Kovac, H. Pickett, D. Horn, C. Jesse, J. MacGregor, C. Portwood, R. Alexander, R. Conway, M. Weir, J. Barnard, H. Donovan. Row 3: C. Lidtke, M. Leibold, M. Rogers, M. Stone, S. Sterbentz, D. van Lelie, P. Johns, J. U-Ren, B. Alderson, M. Payne, J. Nova, S. Schuler, J. Mason, V. Valles. Row 4 T. Melendrez, B. Richards, R. Hernandez, A. Britten, J. Bauman, E. Sen- ter, A. Barnhold, M. Sorenson, B. Williamson, E Berry- man, T. Schussler, F. Fertig, D. Henry, E. Kroll, F. Richards. 9' it .ff 4' ' -2 . A. ' . .. I . ' h 'Y at , Y' ,, , C W. ' - .. fs, ,, E, . 3 ,.,,A .Q A LA 4 V , 2. .. ,my 1 Q-r, AM. , .n. Z, M -1-1, I 1-I - 'f , ' final ' 'wif' - - sw M V,.,Ji-.V M I ' .' iz i' r , - ' - .. sv. ,rf A r' A .L Row l: J. Mitchell, T. Anaya, B. Alewan, J. Gilian, L. Carney, B Wheeler, L. Conklin, J. Salmon, M, Kimmell, B. Thompson, F. Allison, L. Collis, V. Allison. Row 2: W. Blatnick, J. Cuder, D. Miami, J. LaGrua, A. Gray, M. Quinn, A. Strain, B Bradbury, J Shane, L. Vega, S. Silva, L. Nall, H. Barnard, F, Pollen, B. Sittchley, J. Curtis. Row 3: O. Reiael, 'lf Powell, L. Jones, A. Jones, L. Strom, B. Lerner, D. Smith, R. Thomas, H. Henry, B. van Lehe, K. Rose, l-l. Wassner, W. Bauman, A. Snyder. Row 4: G Zorick, M Steelman, M, Holtz, E. Katzen- stein, C. Cox, E. Williams, D. Aron, B. Hansen, D. Du Pont, J. Lidtke, M. Fredlurid, R. Rogers, R. Bowlds, A. Kline, E. Pertl. Row 5: V. Baca, C. Wisnaski, B. Hooex, E Boca, E. Kenny, R. Khuns, E. Vittone, J. Becker, L. Mason, E. Hale, K. Kabot, J. lrnlay, J. Atnin, R. Papke, J. Savala, J. Hernandez, 4 I UPLAND HONOR SOCIETY Row I: V, Churchill, C. Lonkford, N, Lusk, K. Okomoto, W. I-lomilton, Row 2: M, Brovvnmg, G,Sc1rgenT, I.. Kil- bourne, M. Boyd, I.. Warner. ' I-IONOR 0 UPLAND HONOR SOCIETY .The lamp OT knowledge burns brighTIy aT Upland Junior I-'Iigh School. There are aT IeasT Ten sTudenTs Trom The class OT '39 who belong To The Scholarship SOcieTy. The OrganizaTion is a parT OT The ChaTTey Branch OT The Cali- fornia Scholarship EederaTion and pOinTs earned in iT apply Toward a gold seal. The membership requiremenTs make necessary The possession OT Three A's and a B . Because OT This, members can righTIy be proud OT Their achievemenT. EONTANA I-IONOR SOCIETY Row 1: P. Johns, B. von Lehe, lvl, Steelmon, E. Kiss, J. Mason, I. Shane, I.. M. Noll, E. Fietz. SOC I ETI ES 0 FONTANA HONOR sOciETY 9 The FonTana branch OT The California Schol- arship FederaTion is a parT OT The ChaTTey or- ganizaTiOn. ITs quaIiTicaTiOns Tor membership are The same. Ten poinTs are The IowesT score possible Tor admission. The poinTs are based on semesTer grades. Three pOinTs are given Tor an A and one Tor a B , The class OT '38 can boasT OT a large number OT represen- TaTives in This socieTy. Because OT The high sTandard OT iTs requiremenTs iT represenTs sTudenTs OT abiIiTy and inTeIIigence. 42 Sports '5 x F A 'U wil' W yi!! J W 13v my W? M J ,JJ i ,LAN VK 5 ., ,Fw , , i .- 1 f f ' 21 if gy I J. 2, I: I .4 gr , lv F , x..- .- 1 7. ' , A HJ .f 'I Us f, I I lx 1 , i r - , L ' . w ' 1 1 - jg, Nz, i .' ' xv ,lj . P , I L - -'A A 1 f f 1, 4 .J '- f I f X V a L 'I X Y f 'Q' I f 1 if R ff' - 21, 2 ' CQACHES .Afler fourfeen years af Chaffey, Coach Karl William Kaiser is fhe head of bofh fhe high school and iunior college boys' physical educafion deparfmenfs, besides being head baskefball coach and foofball line coach. l-le has a record fo be proud of-fen charnp'on- ship baskefball feams ouf of fourfeen coach- ed. Under his supervision, fhe boys' physical educafion program has been greaily en! larged. 0 In fhe eighf years fhaf Howard lv1uggs Mifchell has coached 'rhe high school foofball feams fhey have always been near fhe fop. winning fhe league 'rifle once. Before coming fo Chaffey. lvluggs affend- ed Sfanford Universify where he played on fhe varsify foofball and baskefball 'reams for fhree years and coached fwo years. 'The kindly personalify of frainer James J. Jim Cassidy has endeared him fo many Chaffey sfudenfs and afhlefes in fhe pasf seven years. Throughouf +he years he has always kepf his cheery smile and a 'roofhpick befween his feefh. Jim was a rrainer af fhe Universify of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia for 25 years be- fore coming 'ro Chaffey. l-le has repaired un- fold members of fhe baffered afhlefic heroes. 0 In fhe fiffeen years fhaf he has been af Chaffey, Coach Wellingfon l-l. Pop Kegley has rnainfained an almosf unmarred frack su- premacy for fhe Tigers and has coached Cub foofball. l-le did well in foofball and frack in high school and graduafed wifh honors from Coe College in Iowa. The friendly ferm Pop was besfowed upon him in his firsf year af Chaffey. l-lis uncanny abilify fo produce good feams shows no signs of failing. 0 Mr. Fred Clapp has been coaching swimming af Chaf- fey high school since I9I5. During 'rhis fime he has produced several championship feams, including fhree in fhe lasf five years. Mr. Clapp graduafed from Soufhwesfern College where he became nofable as a frack and foof- ball sfar. 0 For fhe pasf fhree years Mr. Roy Vick. a member of Jrhe Chaffey faculfy since l93l, has coached 'rhe boys' fennis feam and has placed fhem wil-hin a few poinfs of fhe championship each year. Mr. Vick is a gradu- are of Chaffey high school and fhe Universify of California af Berkeley. Howard Cfvlugsl Mitchell, Karl Kaiser, Wellington lPopl Kegley, Fred lHiraml Clapp, Roy Vick, James Uirnl Cassidy. 43 Row 1: C. OviTT, L. Brown, T. CosaleTTi, J. Orsburn, J. Topliff, L. Ramp, R. Orsburn, H. Smith, E. Schultz, A. Cummings, H. Harris. Row 2: P. Harvey, R. Mc- Cutcheon, H. Uiman, O. McGuire, D. McCullough, B. .Winning Two games, losing one, and Tying one, ChaTTey ended The TOOTball season in second place. Only one poinT sTOOd beTween The powerTul Tigers and anoTher CiTrus BelT league championship. Leroy Brown, hard- working quarTerbaclc, was elecTed capTain OT The Team. 0 All The TirsT sTring were menTion- ed on The all C.B.L. squad. Till CasaleTTi, Harry SmiTh. and Jim Orsburn were vOTed TO The all C.B.L. TirsT sTring wiTh AlberT Cum- mings. HuberT Harris, and Jim TopliTT gain- ing second-Team places. The oTher Tive mem- bers OT ChaTTey's TirsT sTring received honor- able menTion. Harry SmiTh was chosen Tor The Tackle posiTion on The all-SouThern CaliTOrnia TirsT sTring This year. Jim Orsburn was lisTed as Tackle in The honorable menTion column OT Bob Ors- burn as guard, while Till CasaleTTi and Ernie The all-SOuThern CaliTornia choices, SchulT2 made The end column. 0 ln Their TirsT pracTice game, ChaTTey successTully subdued Fuller+on wiTh a powerTul Torward wall. NexT, The Tigers downed The El lvlOnTe Lions wiTh a quick drive in The TirsT quarTer. ATTer sca'ping The Sherman lndians by a big score, and win- ning one and losing scrimmage wiTh Pomona College, The Tigers opened The CiTrus Belf League season againsT Pomona. Always The big game, The Tigers and The Red Devils be- ing TradiTiOnal rivals, This game was The climax '44 Francis, F. Delahoyde, C. Kraft, J. Pipitone, R. Page, W. Stones. Row 3: C. Bleick, H. Salisbury, P. Colhoun, R. Gray, O. Ayres, J. Craig, P. Martinez, C. Southe- wo.'1'h, A. Williams, H. Henson, R. Halpern, E. Parker. HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL OT The season. ChaTTey won by a cOmTorTable margin. The nexT weelc, The Tigers were ab- dupTly halTed in Their championship drive by The Poly-Bears. ATTer leading all The way, a lasT minuTe pass cOnnecTed TO give Riverside The decisive vicTOry. The Poly-Bears laTer won The championship. 0 NOT up To Their usual Torrn, The Cardinals scored an upseT by hold- ing ChaTTey To a Tie. ln The lasT game OT The season, playing on Their home field, The Tigers overwhelmed The Redlands Terriers TO end The season wiTh a bursT OT power. 0 On The whole iT was a successTul season, Tor The deTeaT OT The Red Devils in The big game was no small TeaT, and The champions only won Trom The Tigers by one pOinT. 5 CHAFFEY DOWNS FULLERTON 6-O ' Playing in a nighT game aT FullerTon in Their TirsT pracTice TilT, The Tigers displayed cham- pionship pOssibiliTies. WiTh The aid OT Their superior Torward wall, Cummings and OviTT drove Tram Their ThirTy yard sTripe To a Touch- down, Cummings plowing Over Trom .Fuller- TOn's Tour yard line. 9 POWER SUBDUES EL MONTE I3-6 'A powerTul and speedy campaign in The TirsT quarTer enabled The Tigers To deTeaT The Tormidable El lvlonTe Lions on Graber Tield. From Their own 32-yard line, The ChaTTey backs ToughT To The TirsT goal in seven plays. Harry SmiTh converTed. The second Tally re- suITed 'From CasaIeTTi's recovery oT an EI MonTe Tumble deep in Lion TerriTory. VViTh Tour minuTes leTT To play. EI MonTe began a Touchdown march Trom Their own ThirTy-Tlve. ' TIGERS TRIM TOMAI-IAWKERS 25-7 ' In Their Tinal pracTice game aT Sherman ln- sTiTuTe, The Tigers played sTraighT TooTball and rolled up Their biggesT score of The season. The Iighf Indian Team made Their lone score againsT The Tigers second sTring by means oT passes, laTerals, and double reverses. . SCRIMMAGE SCORES SPLIT O-6: I4-6 'Winning one and losing The oTher, Two scrimmages were parTicipaTed in by The heavyweighTs. The TirsT was wiTh The Pomona College Sagehen who wenT home wiTh The six end oT a 6-O score. The second scrimmage was played aT Redlands universiTy where The uni- versiTy Treshmen drew The shorT end of a I4-6 score. . RED DEVILS ROUTED I3-O .Triumphing over Their TradiTional rivals, The Pomona Red Devils, and bringing home The TirsT vicTory on The Cardinal Tield in TwenTy years The Tigers made a splendid beginning in The gridiron season. ChaTTey's heavy linemen and lighT backs were piTTed againsT The lighT linemen and heavy backs oT Pomona. The su- perior line won Tor The Tigers, boTh Tallies be- ing made possible by punTs blocked by I-larry SmiTh and Jim and Bob Orsburn. The TirsT Touchdown came early in The second halT. SmiTh and The Orsburn broThers broke Through on The TourTh play of The period and blocked a punT. On The Third play aTTer Taking pos- session oT The ball on The seven-yard line, Cummings Thundered across To The goal. SmiTh's conversion aTTempT was blocked. HEAVY WEIGHT FOOTBALL Choffey-Riverside Come L. Brown, Coptoin, H. Smith, T. Cosoletti, J. Orsburn. Choffey-Riverside Game ' A. Cummings, C. Ovitt, R. Page, F. Delohoyde. i ffl! I dd I ID if A , Ny 1 I 'X IA 1' , .il L ' 'x E 3' 'I fi ' j ' . I A Q i f I I , ' T i ' , . , Til I XATD if .'jii lyIj Il II I li! mxfl G 1 I ' I my .gi ru ,V . ' .Ln ' . vw ' I . I ' - 5 ' ' ,. QI?- Q 4::,. f,a ju- , ll V ' ., - . Q24 f. ' 1 X ffl '1 .ssl i d. I P -Q L ' L .f .,sw.,.-'T , - , s.- i ,f'?' lf'v,T.r f ms- ii 1: 3- 'Y-fQ.5-:'W'-'H I-ff' 46 x f I U Three minufes Iafer anofher punf was blocked by Smifh and Orsburn, and in 'rwo plays Cum- mings cracked over for 'lhe second goal. Smifh kicked a perfecf conversion. Previous fo fhese successful drives, Ovifl' had sprinfed fo fhe one-yard line where he fumbled and Iosf fhe ball. The Red Devils fhreafened Chaffey's goal only fwice during fhe game. 9 CI-IAFFEY CHECKED BY CHAMPIONS 0 One minufe of play, one poinf, and a super- rior Riverside backfield on Graber field blof- fed ouf Chaffey's hopes for anofher cham- pionship feam. Wifh Chaffey leading 6-O and one minufe remaining in fhe Iasl' quarfer. lvlorelock, Riverside's ace quarferback, called fhe sfrafegic razzIe-dazzle , spread play. Sfanding on Chaffey's 34-yard line, he re- ceived fhe ball from cenfer and passed a long Iaferal fo Pinkerfon, on 'lhe soufh side of 'rhe field, who in furn fhrew a long forward which fell info fhe waifing hands of Ballard, River- side end, who was sfanding in fhe end zone behind fwo Tiger backfield men. lvlorelock made a close conversion for fhe winning poinf. The Tiger fouchdown was made in fhe firsf period when, affer a series of fumbles, fhe ball was in Chaffey's possession on fhe Poly Bears' 23-yard mark. Two successful passes, fhe firsf from Oviff fo I-Iarris, advanced fhe ball fo fhe fhree-yard line. Cummings fhen pushed fhrough fo fhe one-foof line from where he crashed over. Smifh's affempfed conversion was blocked. i 9 CARDINALS TIE Cl-IAEEEY 6-6 'Playing Iisfless ball againsf San Bernardino on fhe Cardinal field, fhe Tigers were held fo a 6-6 draw. In fhe second quarfer fhe Chaffey 'learn demonsfrafed ifs acfual power by sfag- ing a 60-yard march fo a fouchdown in four HEAVY WEIGHT FOOTBALL Chaffey-Riverside Game: D, McCullough, B. Orsburn, J. Pipitome, E. Schultz. Choffey-Pomona Game: A. Williams, C. Southworth, C. Williamson, R. Ayles, Trainers. Chaffey-Riverside game. plays. ATTer Harris, OviTT, and Cummings had slashed Through The line Tor gains oT 25, 20. and 9 yards, respecTively, OviTT shoveled a shorT pass To Harris who sprinTed eighT yards To score. The pass Tor conversion was incom- pleTe. LaTe in The TourTh period, San Bernar- dino blocked ChaTTey's TourTh down punT and received The ball on The Tiger Tive-yard line. The Cardinals remained on The Tive unTil Their TourTh down when lvlonTTord caughT a pass on The whi+e sTripe and Tell back inTo The playing Tield. MonTTord had been in scoring TerriTory Tor a TracTion of a second and The score was Tied. The Try Tor a winning poinT was blocked. . TIGERS CRUSH TERRIERS 23-0 5 DeTermined To end Their season TriumphanT- ly, The Tigers played Top-noTch TooTball againsT The Redlands Terriers on The ChaTTey Tield in The closing league game. The Terriers were ouTplayed ThroughouT The conTesT be- cause every man on The ChaTTey Team, includ- ing The reserves, was in Top Torm. The slash- ing runs oT The Tiger baclcfield men scored Two Touchdowns in The TirsT quarTer and a Third in The Tinal period. The Turious-rushing of The linesmen resulTed in Two blocked punTs, scoring a saTeTy each Time, one in The second ' :riod and one in The TourTh quarTer. Coach AiTchell gave his second and Third sTrings plenTy OT chances To play in Their lasT game. ChaTTey, 23: Redlands, O. . SPRING PRACTICE 'AlThough handicapped by The graduaTion OT such sTellar members as Harry SmiTh, HuberT l-larris, Jim Orsburn, Til CassaleTTi. and ErnesT Schuliz, The I937-38 Team, showed possibiliTies during The annual spring pracTice oT developing inTo anoTher sTrong Team. Iv1:sT of The Time was spenT in drilling on The Tunda- menTals oT The game. A Tew scrimmages were held. By nexT year, The new Tield and bleach- ers will have been cor:pleTed. -. 'ss..i ...r2am:2'::5i'ff yriwxwu' :5?+.f+ '2- hi... has : ' f f-. 1? a'f 5 ' 'i,1f'f'-- ,,f.L?.x Sli e 1.-' -,, 0 Q . V' . , I I . r 9 A T Lf T .Qm - f',.,.,Tf' i v g rm in ,, b is ' . I I- , .:,4d'Eh.vUf'f in-fr .1-4:'f 'ii-aw fsirlaf,-fi'-f'M'f., T '-L. ' 5wm2'Qf f .A--.:. ,KTWQR A .1 yt- Q .-4. Y ,- .., I.-,. ,Q ,n, . . Q.. . - 1 8 . 1. Q. Q V , I X -P .- A En uwyg s as-Q r' ls s lr' Lg , an T x J r jg: a' 1. L., .Q 'Q A A T it 'v T .F -A i wi 5' T' ' nw 'xy ,. :ig '7w:.i,fy -',, , 1. J-. ' .,--f-' , HEAVY WEIGHT FooTBfxLL Kiwi is at 5- A n N,9,3,,, , , Choffey-Pomono Game ffiiivl 1 amy, A . 'hi P Calhoun, H. Harris, B, Francis, L. Romp. ii r in Choffey-Pomona Come 4,- J. Topliff, W. Stornes, J. McCuTcheon, H. Utmon ' 31-'fx T . 47 Row I: Graettinger, R. Holbrook, P, Fetrow, F. Mack, R. Ayles, B. McGinnis, J. Ugrin, R. Hargrave, R. Latimer, B. McLean, L. Rheisen. Row 2: H. Francis, D. Lucas, 9 When The CiTrus Belr lighTweighT league closed, The ChaTTey Cubs were in a Three-way Tie Tor second place wiTh The Pomona and San Bernardino lighTweighTs, having won Two and losT Two oT The Tour games played. The Riverside Poly-bearleTs capTured The lighT- weighT TiTle, having won every game againsT Their league opponenTs. The Cub squad was 'fairly heavy and many oT The boys displayed promising abiliTy Tor nexT year's heavyweighT Team. 0 ln preparaTion Tor The C.B,L. games, Coach WellingTon l-l. Pop Kegley secured several pracTice games and scrimmages Tor The lighTweighTs. The TirsT pracTice TilT was played wiTh The older and heavier CaliTornia Junior Republic who gleaned a 6 To O vicTory over The Cubs by means oT a bloclced punT behind The goal line. Earlier in This game The Republic held ChaTTey on The one-TooT line aTTer Shoji had inTercepTed a pass and run TiTTy yards To ThaT posiTion. 0 The lighTweighTs held The upper hand in a second game wiTh The Republic on ChaTTey's bye daTe, in which Their rivals aTTairied Their halT OT a 7 To 7 Tally by a lasT-minuTe pass. The Cubs gained Their poinTs in The TirsT quarTer by a long march To The goal ending wiTh Adams plung- ing over The line. 0 The lasT pracTice engage- menT ended wiTh a 6 To 2 vicTory Tor ChaTTey H. Cochran, L. Barley, T. Schiro, P. Witmen, R. Corn, W. Kegley, J. Latimer, L. Hays, K. Shoii, J. Walker, R. Eastlack, L. Baldwin, D. Donelly, W. Heinecke. LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL over The Sherman Indian lighTweighT Team. The ChaTTey lighTweighTs also played Clare- monT high school. 0 WiTh boTh Teams playing an excellenf deTensive game, The Cubs sTarT- ed Their C.B.L. season by avenging lasT year's deeTaT by The Pomona lighTweighTs wiTh a 6 To O score. The Tally resulTed Trom a long pass Trom FeTrow To Corn which Tollowed a 25-yard reTurn oT an inTercepTed pass by Bailey. 'A passing campaign enabled The Riverside lighTweighTs To deTeaT The ChaTTey lighTweighTs wiTh a score OT I8 To O in The second halT oT The game aTTer The Cubs had held The advanTage in The TirsT quarTer. The TirsT Touchdown Tor The Poly-BearleTs resulTed Trom a compleTed pass, while each oT The oThers were made Trom inTercepTed ChaTTey passes. 0 The Cubs' second deTeaT was hand- ed To Them by The lopsided score oT 26 To O in The lasT Three periods oT a game wiTh The speedy San Bernardino CardeTTes. The ChaT- Tey baclafield was unable To conTend wiTh The brillianT running done by Pusinger, CardeTTe Taclcle. 0 ln Their lasT garne, The Cubs puT The Redlands lighTweighTs on The shorT end oT a 7 To O Tally by means oT a blocked punT in The Third period. The game ended wiTh The Cubs on Their opponenTs' one-yard line. 0 Affer a long fighf for fhe Cifrus Belf crown, fhe Tigers losf fhe decisive game fo Redlands, leaving Chaffey in second place, fied wifh Pomona. The Tigers had an unexpecfedly successful season, losing only five games ouf of fhe sevenfeen played. They were unde- feafed on fhe home floor. 'Sfarfing slowly, Chaffey losf fhe opening league game fo Pomona, buf rallied fo win a fighf game from Riverside and subdue Sherman. The Cardinals handed fhe Tigers fheir second defeaf. Affera neafly disposing of Redlands, fhe Tigers avenged fheir former defeaf by fhe Red Devils, playing possibly fheir besf game of fhe season. Nexf, Chaffey downed Riverside, Sherman, and fhe Cardinals, and fhen played Redlands for fhe fifle. Redlands refused fo be downed, leaving fhe Tigers wifhouf fhe crown, buf among fhe leaders af fhe end of a successful season. Nexf year's feam should be excepfionally sfrong, due fo fhe number of iuniors on fhis year's squad. 'Jim Topliff, forward, was fhe leading scorer in league compefifion for fhe Tigers wifh fiffy poinfs, while Roberf Doll, fhe ofher forward, scored forfy-nine poinfs. Topliff was fhe only Chaffey player on fhe all-C.B.L. firsf sfring. Doll, for- ward: Fuller, cenferq and Schulfz, guard, rep- Row 1: C. Bleick, L. Fuller, R. Doll, E. Schultz, J. Top- liff, K, Franklin, H. Harris, W. Staines. Row 2: E. . V , 4 HEAVYWEIGI-lT BASKETBALL resenfed Chaffey on fhe second sfring. l-lal- pern received honorable menfion. U TIGERS TAMED BY RED DEVILS, 28-33 9 Playing on Pomona's small courf, fhe Chaf- fey Tigers were unable fo funcfion properly in fheir opening league game. The confesf was characferized by rough and fumble playing wifh 42 fouls being called on fhe players. The Red Devils foolc fhe lead shorfly affer fhe sfarf of fhe firsf guarfer and held if unfil fhe final gun, fhe score af fhe half being I3 fo ll in fheir favor. Dick l-lalpern, Tiger guard, led fhe field in scoring fen poinfs. 0 POLY-BEARS PUMMELLED, 22-l9 Wifh bofh feams sfressing defense, Chaffey foughf fo an excifing vicfory over fhe River- side Poly-bears on fhe Chaffey floor. The Tigers fook an early lead and led by a safe margin fhroughouf fhe game. Wifh 25 sec- onds leff fo play, fhe Bears pulled up fo wifh- in one poinf of Chaffey. Then Doll wenf in for a sef-up fo cinch fhe vicfory for fhe Tigers. Doll, Chaffey leff forward, and Bellah, River- side leff guard, fied for scoring honors, wifh seven poinfs apiece. Parker, Mr, Kaiser, C. Devore, E. Smith, H. White, W. Hope, W. Mertz, C. Kraft, G. Foote, Mr. Cassidy, R. Smith. mann... 1.4. ' 49 9 Cl-IAFEEY SCALPS INDIANS, 44-3I 9ChaTTey played a non-league conTesT wiTh Sherman lnsTiTuTe on The bye daTe OT each CiTrus BelT league round. ln The TirsT game. The Tigers won by a second-halT rush. The Indians were leading I5 TO I2 aT haIT Time. Then Coach Karl Kaiser senT in The Tiger TirsT sTring TO score The needed pOinTs. Sells. leTT Torward Tor The lnsTiTuTe, scored I5 pOinTs, and SchuITz, IeTT guard Tor ChaTTey, scored I I. 9 CARDINALS I-IUIVIBLE TIGERS, 38-46 9AlThOugh an inspired rally puT Them ahead Three minuTes beTOre The end OT The game. The Tigers were deTeaTed by The San Ber- nardino Cardinals. Early in The game The score was Tied aT IO-all, aTTer which The Cards moved ahead. The ChaTTey Tive was hamp- ered by The Iow raTTers OT The San Bernardino gym. In The TOurTh period, The Tigers began a spurT ThaT puT Them in TronT, and Then sTopped scoring. STanO. Cardinal Torward, made eighT baslceTs lor sixTeen pOinTs. 9 TIGERS TRIP TERRIERS, 3l-26 9The Tiger Tive deTeaTed Redlands aT Chaf- Tey in a TasT game and placed Themselves in a Tie Tor second place in baslcelball sTandings al The end OT The TirsT round. As usual, Coach Kaiser senl' his regulars inlo The game lalo in the lirsl half and Ihey look a I5-I4 Ieacl al The end OT The halT. The second hall' was in ChaTTey's Tavor wiTh The Terriers Threalcn- ing Only Once. lvlcClelland OT Redlands was high-poinT man wiTh nine pOinTsg SchulTz, 83 TOpliTT. 7. 9 REVENGE ON RED DEVILS, 22-20 9 In a TasT and Turious cOnTesT On The Chalifey Tloor, The Tigers avenged Their TirsT-round deTeaT by Pomona, and baTTered Their way inTo a Three-way Tie wiTh Pomona and Red- lands. The Tigers led OTT in The scoring and were leading aT half-Time, 9-8. They began The second halT wiTh a rush, buT The Red Devils began To TuncTion unTil They were only one pOinT behind wiTh a TracTiOn OT a minuTe TO play. Doll made a Tinal Tree Throw. The scoring was led by Reynolds OT Pomona wiTh Ten pOinTsg Doll, 97 TopliTT, 8. J. Topliff Icoptoinl, E. Schultz, W. Hope, W. Stcirnes, H. Horris, I-I. White, 0 Cl-IAFFEY ROUTS RIVERSIDE, 29-24 0 By Trimming The Riverside Poly-Bears a sec- ond Time, ChaTTey IcepT pace in The TirsT-place Tie. Coach Kaiser sTarTed his junior Team, who buiIT up a I2-3 lead before leaving The game. AT half-Time The ChaTTey regulars were leading I5-7. They soon builT up a larger lead and Then wenT To pieces, allowing Riv- erside To narrow The magin. SchulT2, Tiger guard, and Dole, Bear cenTer, Tied Tor high- poinT honors wiTh eighT poinTs each. Bleick played an ouTsTanding deTensive game. 5 TIGERS MASSACRE INDIANS, 4I-I6 9 In Their second bye-daTe encounTer wiTh The Sherman Indians, The Tigers rolled up a one- sided vicTory over Their opponenTs. Every member OT The ChaTTey squad enTered The game and mosT oT Them added To The winning score. Doll, Tiger forward, was way ouT in TronT wiTh I3 poinTs. AT The end OT The TirsT half, ChaTTey was ahead 22-9. 0 Cl-IAFFEY BEATS BERDOO, I4-IO . Displaying s+eIIar deTense worlc and shooTing wildly, ChaTTey and San Bernardino scored The IowesT Tallies in The annals of ChaTTey baslceTbaIl. In The enTire TirsT half, The Tigers made only one Tield goal, Tour poinTs in all. while The Cardinals wenT scoreless. The scores advanced To 9 and 5 by The beginning oT The TourTh quarTer when The Cards rallied and Tied The score 9 To 9. ChaTTey regained iTs Tour-poinT lead To win The game. ' TITLE TAKEN BY TERRIERS, 27-36 .ChaTTey's second game wiTh Redlands Turned ouT To be a baTTIe Tor The CiTrus BeI+ league TiTle. The Tigers, being handicapped by ill- ness on The TirsT sTring, losT by a subsTanTiaI margin. The Terriers Toolc an early lead which ChaTTey reduced To one poinT early in The second quarTer. The winners led I3 To 8 aT The halT. In The TourTh period The Tigers came wiThin Tour poinTs oT The Terriers, buT Red- lands proved To be The league champions. Doll oT ChaTTey and KaTsca oT Redlands. rival Torwards, scored seven Tield goals apiece. The scoring was headed by KaTsca wiTh I7 poinTsg Doll, IS: RicheTT, Terrier guard, 93 and TopliTT, 8. L. Fuller, R. Doll, G. Foote, K. Franklin, C. Bleick, R. Halpern. Trainers: R. Smith, P. Ferrero. V. Olinger, J. Rodriguez, H, Poindexter, B. Tucker, K. Shoji, R. Stalcup, R. Hannah, R, Hargraves, B. Fuller, J. Latimer, K. Robbins. ' Final CiTrus BelT league baslceTball sTandings Tound The Cubs occupying The cellar posiTion Tor The second consecuTive year, wiTh only Two vicTories To Their crediT and six games losT. The poor record oT The lighTweighT cannoT be aTTribuTed To a lack oT good maTerial. Several members oT The Team showed Themselves good varsiTy Timber Tor The TuTure, buT, wiTh The excepTion oT The lasT Two games oT The season, The Team Tailed To work as a uniT. Had The Team played oTTener as iT did in crushing Redlands in The lasT game, The end OT The sea- son mighT noT have Tound The Cubs aT The boTTom oT The heap. The sudden spiriT aT The end oT The season may mean ThaT alThough The season's record was poor, There will be some good varsiTy maTerial Tor Coach Kaiser nexT year. 0 STarTing The season slowly and handicapped by The size oT The courT, The Cubs losT Their TirsT conTerence game To Po- mona by a score oT I7-I3. On The Tollowing Tuesday, Riverside came To ChaTTey and proved Too powerTul Tor The Cubs as The score oT 22-I5 indicaTes. 0 ln The Third con- TesT San Bernardino was given a scare when They barely managed To beaT ChaTTey by Three poinTs, The score being I5-I2. The 52 LIGI-ITWEIGHT BASKETBALL lighTweighTs came very near To upseTTing The high-riding league champions, The Redlands Pups, when They scored six poinTs in The lasT Two minuTes oT play and came wiThin Two poinTs oT winning The conTesT. The score was I9-I7. The ChaTTey Team was deTeaTed on each oT iTs bye daTes by The Sherman InsTi- TuTe Papooses. 0 Even when playing on Their own courT The Cubs were unable To down Po- mona, since The CardeTTes scored six poinTs in The lasT minuTe oT play To annex The game I7-I2. Handicapped by The loss OT Their sTar guard, Jim LaTimer, The Cubs were beaTen Tor The sixTh consecuTive Time This year by River- side, The score being I8-I3. 0 Having been coached Tor Their lasT Two games by Ralph Brown, '36, who usually handles The lighT- weighT Team, The Cubs regisTered Their only Two vicTories oT The season. Showing a com- pleTe reversal OT Torm They deTeaTed San Bernardino, I8-l4. Then, To climax a poor sea- son, The lighTweighTs came home Trom Red- lands on The long end oT a 25-I4 score, hav'- ing TuncTioned as a uniT aT Their real sTrengTh Tor The TirsT Time. PoindexTer was high-poinT man in This lasT game, Tollowed closely by Rodriguez and Tuclcer. 'Alfhough many fop-nofch fraclc and field sfars graduafe from Chaffey high school every year, Coach Wellingfon Pop Kegley invari- ably comes back wifh an equally good aggre- gafion fhe nexf year. The Tigers have won fhe Cifrus Belf League meef eleven fimes in fhe pasf fourfeen years, and no ofher league school has been firsf for fhe pasf five years. They have won fheir own lnvifafional five ouf of eleven years, while fhey have an im- pressive sfring of vicfories in fhe Soufhern Counfies meef and fhe Orange Show relays. This year fhey added fhe Davis lnvifafional fo fhe lisf. Huberf Harris, 440-sprinfer, and Harry Smifh, shof puf man, were elecfed co- capfains of fhe I936 squad. . DUAL MEETS 5 ln fheir firsf dual meef of fhe season, fhe Tigers nosed ouf San Bernardino high school by a score of 53 IX3 fo 5l 2f3 on fhe San Bernardino field. ln addifion fo making clean sweeps in fhe mile and fhe shof puf, Chaffey men placed firsf in fhe TOO, 220, 880, and fhe high iump. Oufsfancling performances were furned in by Alberf Cummings in The IOO and 220-yard dashes, Harold Thomas. Coach Pop Kegley's new half-miler, and Rowe of fhe Cardinals in fhe hurdles. 0 Wifhouf fhe services of Harris, Cummings, and Harvey. fhe Tigers defeafed fhe Pomona college Rowlz L. Bciley,J.Slonford, P.Ynos1rozc1, R.McCc1nn, J.,McCufcheon, L. Leinberger, J. Franklin. Row 2: C. Ccvencugh, H. Utmon, N. Draper, T. Runner, W. Smifh,A. Cummings. ,.,.. H.. ...W .. . ff A.. P Q.. .... I-IEAVYWEIGHT TRACK freshmen by a score of 72 fo 4l in a dual meef af Claremonf. The Chaffey squad which opposed fhe Sagechiclcs was composed of sophomores as well as heavyweighfs. Chaffey fools firsf place in every evenf excepf fhe 440- yard dash, fhe pole vaulf, and The high iump. and swepf The field in fhe shof puf and fhe IOO-yard dash. 0 lvieefing 'rhe Pomona Red Devils on 'rhe Pomona field, fhe Chaffey feam swamped fheir C.B.L. rivals by a wide margin, fhe score being 77 IX3 fo 26 2f3. The Tigers fool: seven firsf fo Pomona's four, and fool: fhe firsf fhree places in fhe mile run. Casey of Pomona showed much abilify as a dash man, defeafing Cummings in fhe IOO ano 220, while Sweringen hurled fhe shof nearly 48 feef. DeBerard, Chaffey's sophomore pole vaulfer, fopped eleven feef when fhe evenf was sfopped. . ORANGE SHOW RELAYS 5 Ending Chaffey's fhree consecufive years of vicfory in fhe class B division of fhe annual Orange Show relays, Redlands high school scored 28lf2 poinfs fo The Tigers' 19. Pasa- dena was in befween, puffing Chaffey in fhird place. The resulfs of 'rhis meef were regarded as a serious fhreaf fo fhe supremacy of Coach Wellingfon H. Kegley's fraclc 'reams in fhe Cifrus Belf league, since Pomona also foolc many poinfs from fhe Tigers. 'Chaffey's Kegley, H.Milchell, Cu. Poole, P. Harvey, H. Thomas, W. Feffick. Row 3: J. Croig, R. Doll, H. Beuhler, T. Cosoleffi, Mr. Kegley, J. Orsburn, K. Hutchison, H. .4 H 3 is 5 ef:-L E Teams came in second in The V4-mile relays. The V2-mile relay, and The 2-mile relay. The medley Team placed TourTh. ln The Tield evenTs, Sible Toolc Third place in The high iump, and Orsburn did The same in The shoT puT, while Lineberger Tied Tor Third in The pole vaulT. 0 SOUTHERN COUNTIES MEET 0 For The Third successive year, The Tigers won The SouThern CounTies Track and Tield meeT aT I-lunTingTon Beach. This year They scored 26lf2 poinTs To lead San Diego High School by a seven-poinT margin. The Tigers Toolc only Two TirsT places buT They were in The poinT winners circle enough Times To add l6lf2 more To Their ToTal. 0 ChaTTey's Two winners were l-larris in The 440 and Cummings, who ran The 220 in 22.2 seconds. Cummings scored Third in The I00. Thomas finished close behind DeLapp oT MonTebello in The 880, Torcing him To break The meeT record oT 2 minuTes 2.2 seconds, esTablished by Weldon oT ChaTTey, by one TenTh oT a second. ln addiTion, ChaT- Tey Took' anoTher second place, Two Third places, a Tie Tor Third place, and Two single poiriTs. 9 DAVIS INVITATIONAL U ln liis second invasion oT The Davis lnviTa- Tional meel, Pop Kegley Toolc Twelve boys wiTh him and broughT baclc The winners' Tro- phy. The Tigers scored 33lf4 poinTs in The class A division oT The meeT, Three more Than Bakersfield, who Tinished second. LasT year, in iTs TirsT Trip norTh, The ChaTTey Team oT eighT boys capTured second place. 0 Three ChaTTey boys won in Their evenTs. They were Thomas in The 880, Cummings in The I00, and l-larris in The 440. Doll was Tied Tor TirsT in The pole vaulT. Second places were scored by SmiTh in The shoT puT and CasaleTTi in The high hurdles, while Sible Tied Tor second in The high iump. The relay Team Tinished Third. STanTord in The 880, Cavanaugh in The mile, and Hall in The law hurdles won TourTh place poinTs. Row 1: Captain H Harris winning the Track 440-yd. dash at The Chaffey Invitational Meet, Row Z: Field Captain H. Smith, Shot-putg A Cummings, i004yd dash, 220-yd. dash relayg J Orsburn, shot-put. Row 3: J, Stanford, 880g R. Deberard, pole-vault, W. Kegley, broad-jump. Row 4: R. Doll, pole-vault, B. Hall, low hurdlesg H, Utman, high hurdles. 9 Cl-IAFFEY INVITATIONAL 'Whittier high school won The eleventh an- nual ChaTTey lnviTaTional meeT wiTh 2llf2 poinTs, followed by San Bernardino wiTh I9 poinTs and Riverside wiTh a score oT I6. ChaT- Tey Tied Tor TourTh wiTh Montebello, scoring l2 poinTs and winning only one 'First place in The day's program. Coach Kegley saved mosT of The Tigers Tor compeTiTion in The C.B.L. meet. 0 ChaTTey's score came Trom a vicTory by I-larris in The 440-yard dash, second places by Thomas in The 880 and CasaIeTTi in The high hurdles, and a TourTh in The 880 by Stan- Torcl, Only one record was broken in The open meet, DeLapp oT Montebello cracking his Tor- mer 880 mark wiTh a brilliant 2:0l.7 To beaT Thomas To The Tape. Siemon, a member oT The winning Team, was high-poinT individual of The meeT. Taking Tirst place in The low hurdles and in The l00-yard dash. Twenty-nine schools par- TicipaTed in The meet. 9 CITRUS BELT LEAGUE MEET .ln The Citrus Belt League Meet held on The Riverside high school Track, Riverside nosed ouT The Tigers by a bare Three-point margin. Chaifey was shoved into second place wiTh 45 poinTs, while The Bears scored 48 lfl0q San Bernardino, 39 2fl0g Redlands, 24, and Pomona, 23 7fl0. The Cubs were Tourth in The IighTweighT division OT The meet which San Bernardino won by a wide margin. 'The ChaTTey Team delivered many Tine perTorm- ances and showed iTselT To be a worthy suc- cessor To The long line oT ChaTTey champions. Three new records were established. Thomas cracked a long-sTanding record in The 880, running iT in 2:032 To deTeaT his rival lvlaley. oT Redlands. Brown, oT Riverside, broad- iumped 23 TeeT IVS inches. I-larris ran The quarTer mile in 50.4 seconds, buT he was dis- qualified. The loss of These poinTs cosT ChaT- Tey The meeT. 0 While The Tiger Team did not win This year's Citrus Belt League Title, iT is cerTainIy a crediT To Coach Kegley and To ChaTTey. The specTacular victory in The Davis lnviTaTional will not soon be TorgoTTen. Row I: Mile run, Invitational meet. Row 2: R, McCut- cheon, reloyg Thomas, 880, Covenough, mile. Row 3: P. Ynostrozo, mile, G. Sible, high jump, brood jump, reloyg T. Cosoletti, high hurdles, low hurdles. Row 4: Track Coptoin Horris receiving medal in 440, Choffey Invitotionol Meet. , as I l Row I: A. McGuire, W. Davenport, D. Birsall, W. Mc- Connell, R. Ferguson, K. Cooper, J. Mann. Row 2: F. Miller, A. Blessant, R. Allison, T. Schiro, D. Barber, .AlThough The ChaTTey lighTweighTs did noT win many meeTs, They placed high in every one and showed promise oT anoTher brillianT heavyweighT Team nexT year. 0 Engaging in Two dual meeTs, The Cubs won one and losf one. They deTeaTed The Pomona lmps by a score oT 5l To 44. 0 In a meeT wiTh The San Bernardino CardeTTes The sophomores were deTeaTed by a score oT 6l To 34. ln The laTTer evenT FeTrow showed up well in The high and low hurdles, as did Shoji in The high jump and broad jump, l-larms and LaTimer in The shoT puT, and Barber in The pole vaulT. 0 The Cubs Tinished Third in The novice division aT The ChaTTey lnviTaTional meeT. They scored l23A poinTs, while The MonTebello novice Team won wiTh 30 poinTs and ColTon was second wiTh I8 poinTs. Bailey Took The lighTweighTs' only TirsT place by winning The 220-yard dash. l-le came in second in The IOO-yard dash, and FeTrow did The same in The l20-yard low hurdles. The relay Team Tinished TourTh in Their evenT. Shoji added The 3A oT a poinT wiTh a Tour-way Tie Tor Third place in The high jump. ChaTTey was ahead oT all OT iTs CiTrus BelT league oppon- enTs in This meeT. 0 Three new records were seT in The novice meeT. Bugbee oT IvlonTebello ran The hundred in I0.3, Two TenThs oT a sec- ond beTTer Than The Tormer record: Denier oT ColTon Took The 70-yard high hurdles in 9.8, beaTing The old record by one-TenTh oT a sec- 56 jj . J. Graettinger, W. Darnell, T. Valles. Row 3: E. Clip- perton, M. Wooten, R. Gorgrave, R. Ayles, Mr. Keg- ley, J. Latimer, A. Harms, F. Mack, F. Reihsen, K. Shoji I.IGl-TTWEIGI-TT TRACK ond: and Nordheim OT FullerTon seT a new eighT-pound shoT mark aT 53 TeeT, 5lf2 inches, an increase oT more Than seven TeeT. PeTerson OT Pomona broke The I20-yard low hurdle mark wiTh a vicTory in I4 seconds which Tied The old mark: and l-lopper oT MonTebello Tied The record oT 37.9 seconds in The 330 yard dash which was esTablished by Bess oT Corona lasT year. 0 ln The lighTweighT division oT The CiTrus BelT league preliminaries, Tield evenTs were run OTT as Tinals while Track evenTs were preliminaries wiTh The Tinals seT Tor The day aT The big meeT. ChrisTensen picked up a half poinT in The high jump wiTh a Tie Tor TourTh place. WooTen scored Three poinTs in The broad jump wiTh a second place, while Barber goT Two and a halT more in a Tie Tor second in The pole vaulT. Besides These six poinTs, sTored up in advance, l-largraves and Ayles qualiTned Tor The Tinals in The 70-yard high hurdles and WooTen cjualiTied in The 220-yard dash. 0 The Cubs were unable To repeaT lasT year's vicTory in The C.B.L. mee-T. They slipped inTo TourTh place wiTh I9 poinTs, while The San Bernardino sophomores were way ouT in TronT wiTh a score oT 74lf2. ChaTTey scored no TirsT places in The meeT, buT WooTen was second in The broad jump and Barber Tied Tor second in The pole vaulT. One record was shaTTered in The novice division, FlinT oT San Bernardino puTTing The shoT 52 TeeT V4 inch. 0 Because The old swimming pool was dis- manTIed while The modern Ti'lTy-meTer ouT- door plunge on The ChaTTey campus was be- ing consTrucTed, The high school swimming Team was greaTly handicapped in iTs prepara- Tion Tor CiTrus BelT league compeTiTion. The hindrance was especially TelT This year since less Than halT oT The bcys on IasT year's squad reTurned Tor parTicipaTion in The sporT. 0 Coach Fred Clapp Tool: advanTage oT every opporTuniTy To lceep The boys in shape and give Them as much pracTice as was possible under The circumsTances. I-le conTracTed Tor Two halT-hour worlcouTs each weelc in The Po- mona Y.Ivl.C.A. pool unTil May when The new ChaTTey plunge was compleTed. 0 WaTer polo was inTroduced To ChaTTey high school by lvlr. Clapp early in The season in order To give The swimmers more pracTice. Several maTches were arranged wiTh FullerTon, Inglewood. and oTher high schools whose aquaTic program has long included waTer polo and whose Teams were high in abiIiTy in The game. The Tiger poloisfs, alThough winning none OT The con- TesTs, enioyed The acTiviTy and derived valu- able beneTiTs in Training. WaTer polo will doubTless be a maior addiTion To ChaTTey's aThleTic program in The TuTure. ' Since Ivlr. Clapp was noT able To use The ChaTTey plunge Row I: B. Davenport, l-I. Futscher, L. Holbrook, J. Loti- rner, Mr. Clopp, A. Clopp, K. Westlund, B. Gray, C. SWIMMING during The IasT Tew weelcs preceding The C.B L. meeT, iT was impossible To ho d TrycuTs a 'I give ali sTudenTs a chance To enT 'r The : .eei as he had hoped. ThereTore he has 'tal To rely on Those willing To pracTice under un favorable condiTions. 'The Tollowing group rep:'esenT The CiTrus Bel+ meeT: Jim L.Ti:.zer IOO and 2203 Diclc LaTimer, I00 and back- sTrol4e: Ernie SchulTz, 50 and medley: Charle' Bleilc, 503 Bill DavenporT, 50: ATlee Ciapp. 53 and breasTsTrolceg Jaclc I-lomewood, 50 and bacIcsTrolceg KenneTh WesTIund, 50 anl l00r John Chapman, IOO: Donald WighT, 50: El o Flalce, 50 and IOO: Louis I-lolbroolz, IOO and 2207 Willis ScoTT, BaclcsTrolceg Bob Gray, IOO and baclcsTrolce7 and Rodney Mehl, l00 and baclcsTrolce. 'The CiTrus BelT League swim- ming conTesT had noT been held when This boolc wenT To press buT Redlands high school Team which had been pracTicing regularly in The Redlands UniversiTy and Y.Ivl.C.A. p'ung: was Tavored To win. ChaTTey is The possessor oT one C.B.L. cup, having won iT Two years ago Tor The Third Time. The San Bernardino Cardinals, who praclice regularly in Their own pool, were piclced Tor second place. Coach Clapp expecTed The Tigers To Tinish ahead OT Pomona and Riverside wiTh a chance oT nos- ing ouT San Bernardino also. Bleick. Row Z: E. Floke, J. Chopmon, D, Lotimer, J. Ugrin, W. Scott, D, Wight. Mr. Vick, F. Delohovde, G. Spencer, B, Abbott, A. Davenport, P. Capen, K. Snyder, R. Poge, D. Barber, G. I-Ionno. .This year's boys' Tennis Team was greaTIy handicapped Tor Two reasons. FirsT reason was ThaT only Three leTTermen - Franklin Dela- hoyde, KenneTh Snyder, and Roger Page, all oT whom were seniors-reTurned To Torm The nucleus oT experience on The Team. All oT The oTher boys, wiTh The excepTion oT one iunior, Phillip Capen, were Treshme-n and sopho- mores. However This TacT, aIThough having a disasTrous eTTecT on The I936 season, gave Coach Roy Vick The assurance ThaT he would have some ouTsTanding Teams in The years To come. 0 The second misTorTune beTelI Ken- neTh Snyder, capTain oT The Tennis Team. Sny- der, who was The mosT valuable player on The Teams playing TirsT singles, became seriously ill iusT beTore The league schedule goT under way and was unable To engage in any league compeTiTion. This IeTT The squad wiTh no hope oT accomplishing anyThing in The CiTrus BeI+ league. Forming a double Team wiTh Franklin Delahoyde, Kenny played in The counTy singles and doubles TournamenT laTer in The year! ChaTTey played Three pre-season pracTice maTches, deTeaTing Chino I9 To O, and losing To CiTrus I8 To I and ChaTTey Junior College I7 To 2. The TirsT league conTesT Tor The Team was wiTh Riverside who deTeaTed ChaTTey by 58 BOYS' TENNIS a score oT I7 To 2. Pomona came To ChaTTey and won I3 To 6. The home squad meT Red- lands nexT and were deTeaTed by an I8 To I score. The TourTh and lasT dual maTch oT The CiTrus BelT league was played againsT San Bernardino aT ChaTTey. The Cardinal racqueT Team blanked The Tigers I9 To O. 0 When The Tennis season ended, ChaTTey high school was aT The boTTom oT The C.B.L. sTanding, having won none oT iTs maTches, The Redlands Ter- riers who won all Tour oT Their rnaTches were The winners. San Bernardino, wiTh Three vic- Tories and Two deTeaTs To iTs crediT, was in second place. 0 CapTain Snyder managed The Third annual Treshman eIiminaTion TournamenT. The sTudenT body awards a bronze medal To The winner oT This TournamenT. The I936 medal was given To George Spencer. The TirsT Two medals were won by Phillip Capen in I934 and Eugene I-Ianna in I935. 0 The mem- bers oT The boys' Tennis Team were as Tollows: George Spencer, TirsT singles, Franklin Dela- hoyde, second singles: Phillip Capen, Dean I-loyT, Third singles: Roger Page, TourTh sin- gles. Bion AbboTT and Eugene Hanna, TirsT doubles: Donald Barber and AITred Daven- porT, second doubles: KenneTh Snyder, cap- Tain. 'Even Though The gurls played greaT pracTuce maTches and won all Tour of Them The C B L season was noT quuTe so successTuI as The ChaTTey gurls Tennus Team won only one ouT of The Three games played AIThough she haTes To Iose Two valuable Senuors The coach Muss M Graber expecTs To have an experu enced group oT gurls nexT year because sev eral oT Them were Sophomores Thus year The members of The Team are BeTTy Blaur capTaun wuTh Jane Muller Thelma SmuTh Bar bara Phubbs Mary OIcamoTa Barbara Gear harT KaTherune Euscher DoroThy PaTTersoru Meruce McInTure and June McInTure On March I2 The TursT pracTuce game was played aT Covurua wuTh ChaTTey wunnung by a score oT I43 EursT sungles B Blaur Cha deTeaTed E Ecldey Cov 63 3 6 60 Second sungles B Long Cov deTeaTed T SmuTh ICha 3 6 63 IO8 Thurd sungles M OlcamoTa Cha deTeaTed A Mulbu ICov 6 2 6 O FursT doub les J Muller and B GearharT Cha deTeaTed E BeTTa and M ErnesT Cov 62 I2 IO S ond doubles D PaTTerson and K Euscher Cha deTeaTed J STarbucIc and I-I STarbucIc Cov 6 2 63 A game was played wuTh EI MonTe aT ChaTTey wuTh The score ChaTTey I5 The oTher pracTuce games were on March I6 played aT EI MonTe and score I5 To 4 ChaTTey s Tavor on Aprul I3 Covuna aT ChaT Tey wuTh The laffer wunnung wuTh a score oT I6 To 3 The IasT pracTuce game on Aprul I4 ChaTTey won 2I To 5 Trom EI MonTe The TursT GIRLS TENNIS C B L game on Aprul I7 wa Io T To Redlands wuTh a score OT I4 To 5 I'ursT sungles B Gear harT was deToaTcd by S Mulcu Redlands 7 5 63 Second sungles M Prucc Redlands de TeaTed T SmuTh ChaTTey 63 36 6I Eu ST doubles B Blaur and J Muller IChaTTey were deTeaTed by B SuII4y and J Trowbrudge Red lands 46 64 7 5 Second doubles K Fusch er and D PaTTerson Cha deTeaTed D Eow Ier and A Sollder Red 63 6I Ruversude came To ChaTTey on ApruI 20 when ChaTTey w n I6 To 3 I:ursT sungles B BIaur ICha de reaTed D Kelley Ruv 62 36 75 Second sunglcs T SmuTh Cha deTeaTed M MCWII Iuams Ruv 64 46 7 5 Thurd sungles M Olca moTo Cha was deTeaTed by B Rowe Ruv 64 FourT sungles M Mc nTure Cha was deTeaTed by W Mumby Ruv 6 I 6I FursT doubles K Fusher and D PaTTerson Cha deTeaTed C ErosT and J Eusher Ruv 6 2 II 9 On May I ChaTTey was deTeaTed sungles B Blaur Cha was deTeaTed by E CIuT Ton SB 62 57 64 Second sungles I Gub son SB deTeaTed T SmuTh Cha 62 62 Thurd sungles A Johnson SB deTeaTecI M OIcamoTo Cha 6I 62 FourTh sungles M Ralphs SB deTeaTed J McIruTuro Cha 6I 64 EursT doubles J Muller and B GearharT Cha deTeaTed R Randall and A Oser S B 86 46 7 5 Second doubles R Brush and F Bussey S B deTeaTed D PaTTerson and K Fuscher Cha 36 7 5 86 M Mclnture J Mclnture K Fuscher D Pottersou BGeorluecur'r Muss Grober I3 Blour B Phubbs T Smuth M Okomoto J Muller . , . ' I I ' . D . I ' - I -, -. -. , . ' - . . . . I CO- I I 7 I 7 l . I . I ' - O Q . . I . . l ' . . I I I I i I . -I -' -- . . . ' . D' Q .I I g .- - . ' ' , . ' I 4-6. 6-3. -. h ' , . I ' , . ' . I by San Bernardino by a score OT I4 To 5. FirsT . . ' I -, - . ec- ' , . ' I . '- I I I S .I ' I- I . . I. . ' ' I -. -. -. , P I A ' I AX 59 I . 1' '. s -,r POSTURE C. Yamaguchi, E. Patterson, R. l-lorgroves, B. Canteild, N. Barton, J, Schrnidts, BASKETBALL Row l: J. Mehl, S. Ross, L. Fuller, P. Pearson. Row 2: J. Schmidt, S. Spurlock, E. Roth, D. Patterson, G. Flut- chinson. ..Row 3: M. Peters, T. Smith, M. Tarascon, E. Patterson, V. Miller. INTERCLASS TENNIS Row I: J. Nesbit, K. l-lenry. Row 2: F. Paul, T. Smith, M. Okomoto. Row 3, J. Weber, B. Grass, K. Fischer, B. Georheart. I POSTURE 'The annual posture contest was again held this year in March to pick the class ot girls having the best postures. The outstanding sophomore girls captured another title. The winning group consisted ot: Ruth l-largraves, Natalie Barton, Barbara Cantielcl, Edith Pat- terson. Joyce Schmidt, and Chiyoka Yama- guchi. 9 ARCHERY 'Archery, the most slcilltul ot these sports, proved to be especially popular this year. The girls taking an active part were: Betty Kitchell, Geraldine French, Estelle Alvarado, Bara Grant, Opal Lackey, Florence Wilkerson, Margery Baker, and Mary Kennedy. ' INTER CLASS TENNIS U Atter stitt competition the Junior Team won the inter class tennis tournament. Jane Miller headed this sport and the girls on the winning team were: Barbara Phibbs, Kay Fischer, Bar- bara Gearhart, Jolea Weber, Mary Okamoto, Theda Smith, Katherine l-lenry, Frances Paul. Janice Nesloit, Barbara Leigh Grass. 9 PLAY DAYS 0 Each year there are two play days. A large number ot Chattey girls attended the tall playday at San Bernardino. The Spring play day was held April 25 at Riverside. On May lst a playday tor the Seniors was held at Pomona. ' , 5 VOLLEYBALL .Volleyball started the season's afterschool sports with l84 girls coming out for practices. Out of these the teams for each class were chosen. Captains were elected 'For the teams, and a series of exciting games were played. The Sophomores won most of the games. 0 BASKETBALL . One hundred and thirty-eight girls came out for practice with Helen Shoji leading the sport. Being a game which requires a great deal of skill there was much competition be- tween the teams. The captains chosen were: Virginia Clapp, h.s. '39g Letabelle Fuller, h.s. '38, Mary Olcomoto, h.s. '37g and Norma Long, h.s. '36. Again the fighting sophomores were victorious. 9 SPEEDBALL 'With Louise Jeffries leading this sport, speeclball proved to be very popular. ln spite of the rainy weal'her,the girls 'turned in a large number. The captains chosen were: Merice Mclntire. h.s. '39, Sally Ross. h.s. '38g Dorothy Leppard, h.s. '37g Venetia Maggiora, h.s. '36, The sturdy sophomores once more won. 3 HOCKEY .Frances Edwards headed this' sport and after the last play-off game a lovely spread was given with apples and popcorn for re- freshments. As champions of every sport this year, the sophomores again won. Members of the team were: S. Ross, E. Patterson, P. Hall, L. Fuller, E. Roth, V. Miller, V. Ellis, R. Pederson, B. Verity, M. Peters, T. Smith, J. Schmidt, 6. Hutchison, D. Patterson, H. Legi- dio. ARCHERY G. Downey, B. Grant, F. Wilkerson, O. Lackey, B. Kitchel, E. Alverado, M. Baker, E. Bahruth. VOLLEYBALL Row 1: R. Hargrove, E. Patterson, V. Miller, Row 2: S. Ross, J. Mehl, G. Hutchinson, P. Pearson. Row 3: J. Schmidt, L. Fuller, S. Spurlock, A. Rohrig, D. Patterson. Row 4: A. Digidio, T. Smith, M. Tarascou, V. Ellis. HOCKEY Row I: J. Schmidts, S. Ross, D. Patterson, L. Fuller. Row 2: G. Hutchinson, E. Roth, B. J. Verity, T. Smith. Row 3: E. Patterson, H. Digidio, V. Miller, V. Ellis, P. Hill. N i . MISS MABON ' GI RLS' GYMNASI UM 0 AThleTic quarTers oT The new Chaffey gym- nasium are The besT equipped in SouThern California, mosT modern TaciliTies being oT- Tered. lT is used noT only Tor physical educa- Tion acTiviTies, buT Tor social TuncTions as well. 0 Space is provided on The gym Tloor Tor Two baslceTball courTs. Handball and oTher games may be played here. School dances are helcl on This Tloor.' Showers are provided along The souTh wall of The gymnasium, which will also serve as The dressing room Tor The plunge. The sTeam heaTing planT is of The laTesT Type, and will also warm waTer Tor The pool. 0 ln The up- per sTory oT The building is The club room Tor several aThleTic organizaTions. also used Tor girls' correcTive exercises during The day Time. 0 Along The souThwesT end of The building are The modernly builT sTeel lockers, Thedrowsl di- viding The quarTers inTo comparTrnenTs, each oT which has a slcylighT. activities W.: , ,,., V V. . , 1, x 7 - ----ww w-.ff ,,. ,-.ff Q-A-1 1,-.-- V -mf Y-- Q9 KQZZZP Z 1 Epi? 4, Pf iffy 6161, - J LLLQ ya it , X f ,ff fifn jj My IU ft OJ f fd, ibjfzg amiga PUBLICATIONS Row 1: John Stanford, Editor in Chief, Lois Brasfield, Associate Editor, Exie Stevens, Business Manager, Mil- dred Nicholson, Art Editor. Row 2: Midge Johns, Pho- tography Editor, Betty Blair, Technical Editor, Lawrence Owens, Boys' Sports Editor, Dorothy Ogle, Girls' Sports Editor. Row 3: Paul Sturges, Fair Editor, Margaret Hill, Club Editor, Margaret Sanderson, Feature Editor, Mariola Danskin, Fine Arts Editor. Row 4: Janet Spencer, Class Editor, Betty Hauser, Sales Manager, Beatrice Toplift, Typist, Doris Arms, Typist, Miss Mc- Clelland, Faculty Advisor. 64 ' FASTI STAFF 9 Seniors ot I936 being the twenty-titth class to graduate from Chattey Union High School. the Fasti statt chose as a theme the Silver Anniversary ot Chattey's origin. 0 With the cooperation ot Mr. Anderson ot the Cali- tornia Theater, the Statt sponsored a movie, Wings Over Ethiopia ancl Shipmates For- ever. ln this way extra tunds were procured to help with the publishing ot the Fasti. 0 We have endeavored to put within the covers ot this boolc, a record ot the activities ot the year, the progress ot the last twenty-tive years, and confidence in the tuture growth ot Chattey. ' ' l ' PRESS REPORTERS ' No aclivily on l'he campus draws more in- leresl or is more imporlanl lhan lhe Chaifey Uniled Press. The high school iournalism slu- denls wrile hall 'rhe news of lhe paper. Their worlc is slriclly reporling, as mosl of lhe eclil- ing and lealure work is clone by 'rhe junior col- lege sluclenls. The worlc of lhe reporlers pro- moles cooperalion belween The lacully and lhe sludenls and also brings lo lhe parenls and lhe resl of lhe communily lhe aclivilies and olher ilems of inleresl lhal happen on 'lhe campus. V Miss Smith R. Maize, M. Gough. Row Z: L. Owens, l.. Brossfield, D. Wolsh, C. Williom- son. Row 3: L. Slope, D. Proctor, E. Floke, W. Kegley, Row 4: D. Smith, l-l. Harris, K, Applebury, J. West, J. Barber. Row I: M. Johns, E. Stevens, ' 65 TWENTV-FIFTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT - Cl-IAFFEY UNION I-IIGI-I SCHOOL O P I2 O G I2 A M Processional .... ..................... C hafley Advanced Orchesfra lnvocalion Address- The Promises of 'lhe Consl'i+u+ion ,,......,......,.. ...... P aul Leos Address- l-lealfh, 'lhe Viral Principle of our Nalional VVellloeing ...... Ernesl Schuliz Songs- ln Heavenly Love Aloicling .,....,.......,......... ....... L assen Pale Moon ......................,,.... .... L oganr Senior Girls' Chorus Address- BeHer Homes and Social Progress .,.. . . .Exie Slevens Address- Men of Good Will .........., ..... L eRoy Brown Songs- Morning ...........,..,,.., .... . . . ...... Speaks The Heavens Resound ......,,........,., . ..... Bee+hoven Chaffey Choral Ensemble Address- Forward: Educalion Lighis Jrhe Pa+h ....,, ...,.. D oris Arms Presen+a'rion of Jrhe Class of I936 ..,..........,..,............. Ernesf W. Fischer Principal of Challey Union l-liqh School Recepfion of 'rhe Class ...,...,,.................,......... Gardiner W. Spring Superinlendem' of Chalfey Union l-liqh School Presenlafion of Diplomas .....,.........,................ . .John L. McOu+chen Presidenl of +he Chaffey Board of Eclucalion School Song- The Orange and fhe Black Benediclion Lois Le-Baron Avery, insrruclor in public address Florence Blakeslee, direclor of +he Chalfey choruses Murray Owen, dieclor of lhe Chalfey orches+ra Elinor Corn, accompanisl 'A - Q , 'P xgxf Officer ..... .... D on Gardner Sfewardess ........,,.......,. Frances Paul Professor Grimm .......... Warren Richards Fischbein, a Broadway producer. .Carl Nelson Carson, his parfner ......... George Sfillman Maude Grimm ............ Nancy Jaine Hall Syble Frofh ,............, Esfherann Walker Nick. fhe lfalian chef ....,.. Harold Salisbury James, fhe cockney waifer ...... David Axfell Capfain of fhe liner .............. Floyd Tiff Rush Lee, reporfer ........... Gordon Sible f Following fhe four year old fradifion of a Winfer Exfravaganza, Collegiafe Cruise was given December 6 in fhe Chaffey audi- forium, before a capacify crowd. 0 A passen- ger liner. as suggesfed by fhe fifle, was fhe background for fhe sfudenf numbers. They were cleverly woven around fhe cenfral idea which was fhe fransformafion of Maude 68 Horold Salisbury Gordon Sible Dovid Axtell COLLEGIATE CRUISE Grimm from a seedy member of fhe infelli- genfsia info a glamorous sophisficafe. Fisch- bein, fhe producer, used his knowledge of showmanship fo help bring fhis change. Music played an imporfanf parf in fhis year's vaude- ville. The Theafer Orchesfra, whose specialfy is popular numbers, made ifs debuf. Mr. Mur- rey Owen organized and direcfed fhe orches- fra, which was enfhusiasfically received. Joe Mazzola sang l'm in fhe Mood for Love : Isabel Nelson, New Moon : and Warren Richards, an old fashioned diffy. Members of bofh The boys' and girls' glee clubs creafed fhe sfudenf background for fhe cruise. 0 Miss Clara Bissell, advisor and direcfor, and fhe sfudenf commiffees, of which Kay Fischer was chairman, were largely responsible for fhe suc- cessful presenfafion of fhis year's vaudeville. Collegiafe Cruise was fhe lasf play given in 'rhe Chaffey audiforium before if was con' demned. 9 Growing Pains , a comic show presenling adolescence in bloom. was given by lhe senior class in lhe iunior college audilorium, March 20 and 2I. U The produclion was wrillen by Auronia Rauverol and was direcled by Mrs. Rulh Tremaine Kegley. 0 The lhree-acl play deall wilh lhe problem ol lhe younger gene- ralion's growing up . 0 Berl Francis and Mary Dewees, playing lhe Mclnlyre children, and Belly Lucas who enacled Mrs. Mclnlyre, gave lop perlormances. Prudence Darling, lhe lown llirl, was well played by Emma Cam- panella. Craig Williamson enlerlained lhe audience as Brian. 'Because lhe Challey audilorium was condemned, lhe junior college audilorium had lo be used. The slage selling used lhe new cycloramic laupe velour drapes recenlly purchased by lhe iunior college. Music lor lhe produclion was lurnished by a small ensemble ol aboul lwelve players direcl- ed by Charles Jones. ' Publicily, liclcels, and slage managemenl were in charge ol sludenl commillees. GROWHXIG PAINS George Mclnlyre. Terry Mclnlyre. .. Mrs. Mclnlyre .... Prolessor Mclnlyre. . . . Sophie ......,... Mrs. Pallerson. . , Elsie Pallerson. . . Trallic Ollicer. . . Dulch ....,., Brian . . Omar. . . l-lal ...,... Prudence ..,. Pally ..... Jane ..... Miriam .... Vivian. . . , . . . . .Berl Francis . . , ,Mary Dewees .Belly Anne Lucas . , . . .David Axlell . , .Mildred Johns . . , .Mildred Johns , . . . .Dorolhy Ely ,..Bernhardl Ollila ......l-larry Smilh .Craig Williamson . . . . .LeRoy Brown Wellinglon Kegley Emma Carnpanelal . . .Deen O'Bryanl .. . . .Exie Jean Slevens .,...lsabel Nelson . . . .Jane Miller Dovid Axtell, Betty Lucas, Mory Dewees W. Kegley, C.WiIliomson, M. Dewees, D. Ely, B. Fron- cis,B. Ollilo, E. Componello, L. Brown, I. Nelson, H. Smith,D. O'Bryonf, E. Stevens, J.MiIler, M. Johns. 69 ELEMENTARY GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Row I: Mrs. Blokeslee, N. Carter, M. Collins, I. Nelson, E. Relph, K. Fisher, P. Miller, L. Hayden, l. Fulton, G. Muzquiz, T. Credelle, M. Smiclerly, Miss Corn. Row 2: M. Bovee, P. Graham, V. Wright, F. Swain, W. Blair, B. Brash, N. Sciaroni, A. Keith, E. Rohrer, C. Ryder, A. Smith, E. Paulin, C. Ledig, B. Southey. Row 3: M. Ingalls, R. Myers, B. King, V. Ortiz, M. Bowlds, S. Toomy, J. Mehl, J. Richardson, E. Franz, M. Norcia, B. Tibbets, G. Phelps, S. Pastroni, R. Bridge, M. Wallace. Row 4: B. Szabo, B. McCurdy, B. Davis, R. Clark, M. Sanders, D. Patterson, E. l-lendy, M. Schowalter, S. 'With the closing ot the auditorium, the Chattey Music department tound themselves quarterless. Following the old Chattey spirit ot keep going regardless- , the Glee clubs took shelter in the l-lome Economics building and made up tor their lost operetta by doing special tinished work in their many public appearances. 'These groups, which are di- rected by Mrs. Florence Blakeslee, aided by the school orchestra, created the musical background tor this year's Extravaganza. Collegiate Cruise , and sang tor the Mexi- McCurdy, l-l. Riley, C. Kintscher, F. Swain, M. Hartley, t-l. Jackson, T. Kaemmerling. ADVANCED GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Row I: P. Sibold, M. Winton, B. Linsley, Mrs. Blakeslee, l. Nelson, L. Kellenberger, J. Mason. Row 2: B. Richard- son, O. Lackey, K. Beckley, M. Pontin, P. Peters, E. Townley, T. Henderson, E. Campanellci, S. Willis. Row 3: L. Fisher, E. Berry, A. Ross, T. Smith, F. Len A. Wymore, L. Minor, M. Faulker, M. Whatley, E. l-lighsmith. Row 4: E. Gullock, E. Lindsey, A. Todd, L. Fisk, l. Wel- lingham, A. Flostetler. GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS can Christmas party. Twelve ot the girls ac- companied Mrsf .Miiirray Owen who sang tor the student assemblies. 'The outstanding program ot the year was given by the Ad- -vanced Glee clubs at the c. auditorium. They ottered a delightful entertainment ot ensembles in dancing co-ordinated with choral background, selections trom recent musical successes, groups ot time art song, and a Boys' Glee club collegiate stunt. 0 The underclass- men gave a number ot songs tor the freshman assembly. l 70 ' THEATRE ORCHESTRA 0 Challey's Thealer Orches+ra was organized by Mr. Murray Owen during lhe fall semesler, and has proved a fine assel. To ihe life of 'rhe school. ll is a 30-piece orcheslra selecfed from The besl 'ralenl in lhe High School and Junior College inslrumenlal music deparle menls. lis purpose is lo provide music lor sludenlr slage shows, banquels, exlravaganza, and elc. U Besides accompanying, in a pro- fessional slyle, all Types of singing, dancing. and novelly acls, 'rhe 'rhealer orchesfra pre- semis complele musical comedy seleclions and many numbers by modern American compos- THEATER ORCHESTRA Row I: Mr. Murray Owen. D. Benson, K. Henry, E. Nelson, B. Snider, G. Jacobs, D. Arms. Row 2: D. Walker. C. Johnson, E. Wing, L. Olsen, J. Murray, B. Neidlinger, R. Hargrave, J. Slanford, Mr. Dysarl, H. Wallhman, C. Henry. Row 3: H. Templeman, B. Murray, A. Burger, D. Hahn, B. Paulin, V. Bryanl, E. Williams. E. Elliol, Mr. Jones, H, Hendrickson, S. Taylor, W. Roeben. ers. 'ln addilion +o performances by ihe enlire orcheslra, a smaller group of I7 play- ers has been organized info a modern dance orchesfra which has furnished music for four of lhe high school and iunior college informal alrernoon dances. ' BOYS' GLEE CLUB 'The Boys' Glee club in combinalion wilh fhe advanced Girls' Glee club have given pro- grams ior various clubs and me-elings. They also sang for high school assemblies and class leas. Clyde OviH was elecled presideni: Alonzo Tale, secrelary-ireasurer. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Row l: Mrs, Blake-slee, Miss Corn. Row 2: C. Noll, D. Donnoly, R. Williams, K. Franklin, J. Mazzola, R. Mason, W. Harvey, R. Townley. Row 3: C. Ovifl, R. Page, D. Axiell, L. Alonso, J. Orchard. H. Salisbury, J. Lafimer, A. Kimball, H. Aslcren. Row 4: E. Dempsey. J. Beallie, B. Minion, W, Richards, H. Buehler, C. Moriensen, W. Lewman, T. Murral, B. Shaw, D. Dinger. 7 I Row I: C. Hubbard, K. Henry, J. Huston, D. Brooke, E. Wing, L. Olson, S. Underwood, B. Snyder, G Jacobs, H. Hendrickson, W Rocheu, S. Taylor, H. Waltman, D. Arms, B Duncan, M. Myers, V. Bennett, N. Dobrowsky, O. Strain, A. Miller, R Gillette, E Lee. Row 2: C. Benson, B Neidlinger, R. Hargrave, D. Merry, J, Mur- ray, C. Johnson, D. Walker. Row 3: Bill Murray, H, Templeman, M. Kwate, M. Owen, D. Burger, B. Paulin, D. Hahn, E. Elliott, E. Williams. ' ADVANCED DRCEESTRA 'Chattey's Advanced Orchestra, under the direction ot Murray Owen and Charles Jones, has made rapid strides during the year. From the seventy odd students who registered tor orchestra worlc the best players were selected tor the advanced orchestra, with the balance making up the elementary orchestra. 'The complete advanced orchestra played tor the P.-T.A., Mexican Christmas party, assemblies, Baccalaureate, and Commencement services. ' ln addition to the pertormances ot the com- plete orchestra, smaller ensembles played tor various school and community tunctions, such as banquets, teas, receptions and similar at- tairs. 72 Back Row: W. Cleland, H. Templeman, B. Murray, E. Elliot, E Wibbart, C. Johnson, D. Walker, J. Murray, M. Slater, C. Jones, B. Williams, G. Napp, E. Elliot, E. Fisher, Mr. Owen. Left Side Row: B. Miles, M. Kwate. Row 2: J. Murray, G, Underwood, H. MCRIII Row 3 B Jones, D. Merry, J. Stanford, B Neidlinger. Row 4: A. Berger, P. Sturges, D. Hahn, B. Paulin. Row 5: G Lapin, G. Erymer, E. Whaley. Row 6 R McVVilliarns, F. Williams, V. Bryant. ' BAND 3 Starting with a registration ot I6 at the be- ginning at the year the band has grown stead- ily and now numbers 43. 0 The band has be- come a very vital part ot the school and corn- munity lite, through the medium ot 26 per- tormances during the year. During the tall semester the band played exclusively tor toot- ball games and rallies. Mr. Owen wrote com- plete band arrangements to eleven school songs, which added materially to the pep at the games. ' Now without unitorms, Mr. Owen expects that next tootball season will see a tine titty-piece marching band attired in tlashy unitorms. Le Roy Brown Naclne Eosllack Louis Holbrook Paul Leos Alta Mattly Isabel Nelson Jahn Stanford Floyd Tilt ' EIRST DEBATE . Resolvecl, ThaT CalTcrnia should adopT a single house Tor a sTaTe legislaTure was The quesTion Tor debaTe during The TirsT semesTer oT This year. Mr. Kegley had charge aT The debaTing group and coached The members of The Teams. AlThough our Team didn'T win any of The TirsT debaTes They puT up very good argumenTs. Louis Holbrook '36 and Leroy Brown '36 were The members making up The Chaffey aTTirmaTive Team. They meT The Riv- erside negaTive Team on our own campus De- cember 6. The visiTIng Team won The decision l l l Don Gardner Nancy Joine l-Toll Bonnie Linsley Norma Long Warren Richards Raph Smith Don Williams Paul Zimmerman oT The judges. Our negaTive Team composed oT Don Gardner '36 and Warren Richards '36 wenT To San Bernardino To debaTe The same quesTion. They were also deTeaTed. ' SECGND DEBATE . Resolved, ThaT California should adopT a program of sTaTe medicine was The quesTion Tor The second debaTe round held in March oT The second semesTer of This year. The que:- Tion of sTaTe medicine, a very Timely subiecT, proved To be a good quesTion Tor debaTe. Our negaTive Team made up of Leroy Brown and Don Gardner boTh '36 wfTh Mary Jane EnrieTTy '37 as aITernaTe debaTed CoITon on March I3. Our debaTers IosT To The CoITon Team by a decision oT The judges oT 3 To O. NVarren Richards '36 and Jaine I-lall '37, our aTTirmaTive Team, upheld The idea oT sTaTe medicine and won a decision oT 2 To I Trom The Covina debaTers. Judging by The resulTs OT The debaTes oT our Teams on The Topic Tor The second semesTer debaTes, iT appears ThaT sTaTe medicine has a greaT many advanTages over our presenT sysTem oT privaTe medicine. ORATORV U PODRASNIK CONTEST .The sevenTeenTh annual Podrasnilc conTesT was given November 7 in The I-Iigh School audiTorium. William Smale, Iiunior collegel won TirsT place wiTh his speech The Immi- nence oT War . Lucille I-IusTon, Iiunior colegel who spolce on ChrisTianiTy, The WorId's AI- TernaTive placed second. Third place vvenT To Warren Richards who spoke abouT Cecil Rhodes, Empire Builder . Paul Zimmerman and Ralph SmiTh p'aced TourTh and TiTTh. Their speeches were Religion and World ATTairs , and Should We Condemn Mussolini? Mr. Alois Podrasnilr, sponsor oT The conTesT, was presenT aT The assembly and also aT The lun- cheon where The awards were presenTed. U DECLAMATION CONTEST 0Giving FosdicIc's My AccounT wiTh The Un- known SoIdier , Warren Richards '36, placed TirsT in The DecIamaTion conTesT given Deceml ber I3 in The I-ligh School audiTorium. Paul immerman, '36, placed second wiTh The American CiTizen oT Foreign BirTh by Wood- row Wilson. Isabel Nelson, '36, who gave John Brown placed Third. 9 CROMBIE ALLEN PEACE CONTEST 'John STanTord placed TirsT in The Peace ConTesT given April 28 Tor The Upland RoTary Club luncheon. Preparedness and Peace was his subiecT. Warren Richards and AITa MaTTIy won second and Third places. Their subiecTs were GovernmenT ConTroI of MuniTions In- dusTry , and America and NeuTraIiTy . 9 AUSTRALIAN CONTEST .Norma Long, '36, wiTh The NaTives OT CenTraI AusTraIia, Their Ceremonies and MyThoIogies placed TirsT in The AusTraIian conTesT gfven March 5 in The c. audiTorium. The AusTraIian conTesT was esTabIished in I925 by George ChaTTey and dedicaTed To his sons, Andrew ChaTTey oT Los Angeles and Benjamin ChaTTey oT AusTraIia. Bonnie Linds- ley '36 placed second wiTh her oraTion on WhiTe AusTraIia , while Don Williams '36 came Third. I-lis speech was enTiTled AusTra- lfa, The Child oT Science . 0 CANADIAN CONTEST .AITa IvlaTTIy and Leroy Brown Tied Tor TirsT place in The Canadian conTesT given March 6 in The c. audiTorium. Their Topics were The Royal Canadian lv1ounTed PoIice . Nadine EasTIacI4's oraTion oT The Canadian Rockies placed Third. The Canadian conTesT was es- Tablished by George ChaTTey aT The same Time he' esTabIished The AusTraIian conTesT. These Two conTesTs were creaTed To TosTer Triendship beTween The UniTed STaTes and The Two counTries, Canada and AusTraIia. 9 CONSTITUTION ESSAY CONTEST 5 WiTh his oraTion I-Iave The Promises oT The ConsTiTuTion Been FulTilled? Paul Leos '36 won TirsT place in The ConsTiTuTion Essay Con- TesT given in The c. audiTorium February I2. The American Legion sponsored This conTesT. All oT The sTudenTs oT The high school wroTe essays abouT The ConsTiTuTion. The besT from each class were selecTed and given in The Torm oT speeches To deTermine The besT. Class awards were made as well as The Tinal awards. Paul Zimmerman '36 and Floyd TiTT '37 also placed in The Tinals. Their essays concerned PoIiTicaI ParTies and The ConsTiTuTion and The ConsTiTuTion, Preserver or LiberaTor . 0 RICHARDSON CONTEST 'The 'l'Wel'1'l'y'5eCOnd annual Rlclqafdson Con' TesT was won by James Nielson. WiniTred O'Brien and Louise Reynolds placed second and Third. This is The oIdesT ChaTTey conTesT, and The IasT To be held beTore school closed in I935. ' ANTHOLOGY Row I: l.. Fuller, B. Francis, W. Metrtz, Miss Avery, T. Casseletti, N. Draper, J. Barber, ,dow 2: C. Ovitt, B. Rosenberger, W. Kegley, l-l. Smith,iJ. Orsburn, K. West- lund, H. White. Row 3: C. Williamson, L. Owens, L. Brown, H. Harris, K. Snyder, C. Bleick, E. Parker. ANTHOLOGY OFFICERS President .........,.............................. LeRoy Brown lst Vice-President ..............,..... Ernest Schultz 2nd Vice-President ................ Craig Williamson Secretory .................. ......... N ewrnan Draper Sergeant-at-Arms ..... .. ............ Bert Francis ' ESCl-lSCl-IOLTZIA Row I: B. Foss, M. Johns, B. Richardson, F, Paul, B. Ph bbs, F. Smith, J. Nesbit, M. Dewees. Row 2: M. l-lill, D Arms, D. Ogle, Miss l-lyde, F. Stone, E. Stevens, B Hauser, D Webster, I. Nelson. Row 3: R. Perrin, D. Millar, J Williams, G. Anderson, Miss Avery, F. Ed- wards, C Nance, B. Anderson, B. Grass, E. Campanella. ESCHSCI-IOLTZIA OFFICERS President ........................................ Exie Stevens Vice-President ........ ........... M ary Dewees Secretary .......... .......... B eth Richardson Treasurer .. .......... Francis Edwards ' PEGASUS CLUB D. Beattie, H. Shoji, J. Ripley, B, Linsley, Miss Plant, M. Sanderson, J. Hall, N. Eastlack. PEGASUS CLUB OFFICERS ' HARMONY CLUB Row I: Mrs. Blakeslee, R. Minton, A. Shaw, W. Richards, T. Marral, Miss Corn. Row 2: D. Axtel, R. Williams, H. Buohler, J, Mazzola, R. Page, H. Salesbury. First Semester Second Semester Pres, Bonnie Linsley .................... Pres., Margot Sanderson 1, Vice-Pres., Margot Sanderson..Vice-Pres., Dorothy Beattie J J Sec., Helen Shoji ............................ Sec, Nancy Jaine Hall - ' S. A NM R i ' f of i , . , A ' 1 ' ' . , L l l lx J J fl - lil- . K X' l V ix ' Q, N . . .XE XX ,U I I . i Q flkv 'X R . fl N - , .X ' X-J ', I l ' . i iv f' Q l , X . l 'l . 'x y x , X 77 ' SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB Row I: G. McCurdy, L, Holbrook, W. Ke-gley, J. Craig J. Barber, L. Brown, B. Grant. Row 2: Miss Anderson, M, Cline, A. Cooper, D. Gardner, L. Owens, D. Milliken J. Tracy, E. Stevens. Row 3: J. Mason, F. Paul, Powell, B. Blair, N. Long, M, Fleming, M, Johns, M Dewees. SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS President ........,....,.,,.,,,.,,.,,..... Louis Holbrook Vice-President ........,.,............... Donald Gardner Secretary .,.....,.,,.. ............ F rances Paul Reporter ...... ,, ....... Lawrence Owens Jf u RACQLJETEERS Row I: J, Miller, B, Blair, D. Patterson, S. Ross, B. Gearhordr, K. Fisher. Row 2: J. Mason, M. Okamolo, J. Nesbit, T. Smith, E. Patterson, T, Smith, A. Okomolo, Row 3: Miss Widmer, M, Peters, J, Weber, J. Schmidt, E. Roth, J. Hutchison, Miss Graber. RACQLJETEERS' OFFICERS President ................,,........................ Jane Miller Vice-President ...... ......... B arbara Gearhart Sec.-Treas. ........ ....... K atharine Fisher ' CAMERA CLUB Row I: V Benton, S. Pastrone, W, Smith, R. D'Aiuto, E. Schultz, N. Johns, J. Mehl, G. Calloway, E. Malcolm, J. Bridgden, T. Kaylor, L. Allen, G. Allen, J. Robinson Row 2: M. Campbell, M. Okamoto, F. Clayton, W. Blair, N. Riley, N. DeVore, E. Walker, J. Gray, D. Barrington, C. Stanley, M. Danskin. Row 3: D. Rafteny, C. Morri- son, J. Powelson, R. Schlecht, W. Lewman, L, Richards, B. Davenport, J Burdue, Mr, Whistler. CAMERA CLUB OFFICERS President--Jack Powelson Vice-president-Clyde Morrison Secretary-treasurer-Jane Brigden Press reporter-Beatrice Benton Adviser--Mr. John Whistler ' HOME ECONOMICS Row l: N. Eastlack, A. Okamoto, P. Sibold, R. Kopac, L. Fietz, E Brown, W. Mears, A Cliyett. Row 2: A. Frost, D. Ojle, J. Murchinson, E. Cagle, F. Miller, A. Wymo e. E Kelber, D. White, I Tovvnley, J. Thompson. Row 3: R Delonco, L. Brittain, G. Anderson, J Schmidt, M Schmid, S. Spurlock, F. Swain, I-I. Jackson, D Strain, K Applebury. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS President--Dorothy Ogle Vice-president----Nodine Eastlack Secretary-treasurer--Gladys Anderson Social Chairman--Jeanne Murchinson Press reporterfDoris White Advisers--Miss Graves and Miss Kent 79 ' GENS TOGATA Row l: G. Ritter, F Pool, E. Alvoroilo, Mrs. Conger, H. Shoii, M Johns, M. Okomoto. Row 2: A Okomoto, E. Poe, E. Buffirigton, E Greenwood, M. Sonderson, M. Rohn, M, Fleming, R Perrin, P, Roberts. Row 3: l. Nel- son, D. Wolsh, F. Tift, W Mertz, P. Zimmermon, J. Boiber, L Holbrook, l-l. Gloscock, A. Schonert, E. Wotters. GENS TOGATA OFFICERS Consul .......................,,,................ Louis Holbrook ViceVConsiil ........... .,.. M ory Morgoret Fleming Seq Trfgriu ,... . flwcindiilyn Ritlrri ' lNTER NOS Row I: B. Anderson, D. Benson, H. Dovis, J. Monroe, J. Fulton, A, Miller, J Dutcher, E. Brown, K. Henery, C. Yomoguchi Row 2: E. Appel, T. Smith, S. Toomey, D. Ogle, A. Schneider, B, Jones, M. Wolfe, B Morse, K. Beckley, E. Wolker, B. Lorkm. Row 3: H. Froncis, D. Murkins, A Clements, K. Bornes, I. Foulkner, F. Stone, E. Fronz, M, Schmid, M. Meod, J. Poister, l. Johnson, D. Perdew, Row 4: D. Bryon, C. Sochs, B. Abbot, J, Lotimer, Mrs. l-lovvkinson, G. Grant, F. Delehoyde, A. Clopp. INTER NOS OFFICERS lst Semester Consul .............................................. Jim Lotimer ,fice-Consul ..............,......... Genevieve McCurdy Scribe ............ .....,...,..... C . Yomoguchi Reporter ....... ................ ............ F r onces Stone 2nd Semester Consul ........,................................... lris Johnson Vice-Consul ..... ................ A ngelino Schneider Scrilno ............ ....... l vlillicent Schmidt Reporter ....... ............ D orothy Ogre ' PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB Row 1: B. Toplitt, F. Smith, G. Sargent, E. Poe, B. Hauser, D. Webster, E. Walters, J. Hall, T. Smith, G, Ritter, J. Nesbit. Row 2: F. Hoppe, B. Crist, R. Perrin, F. Stone, D. Savala, C. Nelson, J. Stanford, E. But- tington, B. Kitchel, B. Grass, M. Hutton, M. Rahn. Row 3: Mr. Vick, B. Williams, R. Bryan, C. Sachs, E. Brand, D. Williams, J. Wiseman, G. Templeton, E. Cox, B. Ollila, W. Poindexter, F. Taylor. PHYSICAL SCIENCE OFFICERS President ......,................................. Betty Hauser Vice-President ,...... .,........ C arol Sachs ,.,,.......Frances Stone .........Dorathy Webster .........,.John Stanford Secretary ............. Treasurer ............ Press Reporter .,.... ' GERMAN CLUB Row I: M. Danskin, D. Longenecker, D. Willcox, S, Shirmer, R. Reimer, D. Larick, H. Rhan, M. Peters, R. Remington, K. Takenabe. Row 2: V. Bryant, C. De- Vore, M. Hill, R. Perrin, C. Ledig, Miss Bissell, D. Pat- terson, A. Hostetler, J. Walker, E. Parker, E. Ritter. Row 3: W. Brown, A. Davenport, K. Westlund, R, Har- grave, H. Buehler, J. Toews, E. Wing, C, Bovee, K. Beard, E. Mahon, E, Tate, H. Hesche. GERMAN CLUBS OFFICERS Presidents .................... Shirley Shirmer, Richard Halpern Sec.-Treas, ..........,... Martha Peters, Kenneth Westlund Presidents ........ ............... W ilbur Brown, Edward Mahon Sec.-Treas. ................ Alice Hostetler, Mariola Danskin ' SENIOR HI-Y Row I: C. Bleick, K. Westlund, cf Kropl, W. Mertz, Mr. Mitchell, F. Titt, A. Kimball, E. Parker, C. DeVore. Row 2: J. O'Brian, R. Halpern, B. DeBerancI, T. Cassa- Ietti, R. Doll, J. Orsburn, C. Southworth, D. McCullough H. Utman, E. Smith. Row 3: H. Askren, K. Halstead B. Minton, H. White, L. Fuller, F. Mack, C. Williamson V. Johnson, J. Stanford. 1 1 1 SENIOR HI-Y President ........................,......... Richard Halpern Vice-President .......... ........... I. evvis Fuller Secretary-Treasurer ..... ....... C harles Bleick Sergeant-at'Arms ..,.. ........ W alter Mertz - - ' CHAFFEY SENIOR HI-Y Row I: R Minton, J. Wiseman, Mr. Snyder, W. Harms, Mr. Payne, A. Lichti, E. Cox, W. Richards. Row 2: E. Mahon, N. Riedel, C. Boyee, K. Beard, C, Sachs, O. Hobbegger, B. Fisher, J. Homewood, R. Bryan, C. Cava- naugh. Row 3: D. Longnecker, J. Nepote, F. Taylor, C. Nelson, B. Williams, E. Elliot, E. Sherbondy, E. Bar- ton, R. Odom. CHAFFEY SENIOR HI-Y OFFICERS President ....................................,..... Carol Sachs First Vice-President ................ James Wiseman Second Vice-President ................ Richard Bryan Secretary ......................... ....... N orman Reidel Treasurer ...................... .......... E ugene Cox ' HMLATHJC CLUB Row I: M. Baker, E. Roth, O, Lackey, F. Coops, M. Lewke, P. Waters. Row 2: E. Mann, D. Walkinshaw, D. Harris, Mr. Minton, L. Alonzo, R. Weller. PHILATELIC CLUB OFFICERS President .,..........................,........... Opal Lackey Sec.-Trees. ................ .......... K otharine Fisher Program Chairman ,.........., David Walkinshaw ' FRENCH CLUB Row I: E. Highsrnith, E. Companella, E. Karr, S. Ross, C. Fallis, B. Ford, M. Myers. Row 2: F. Sanchez, B, Linsley, B. Petre, M, Manger, l. Nelson, A. Keith, D. Beattie. Row 3: J. Daggs, D. Rosenberger, Miss Hyde, J. Ripley, E. Draper, D. Bedard, L. Thomas. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS President .............................. Emma Camponella Vice-President ...... ................. l sabel Nelson Sec.-Treos. ........ ........ D orothy Rosenberger Reporter ..... ................. E mily Draper L. xg KYB ' - I . lx If ,XIX - I C Sky if If ' '- 'y f lxx -, ll I i X ff ll I 'J llxxhymfs, 'ilk' X I I Il ., i XL. It lx. L 1 I It X pl x I I It I I X f 1 X F, ,, X X X , Y fy' J v, I xx NA Ll X ,IJ l j 'iii .t I xg , XXX XXX A I I M A-FLETA CLUB ' COMMERCIAL CLIJB Nllow I' Okamoto I-Il Shoji D Gre D O Ie L Row I: I. Giannoni, L. Fiske, E. Gullock, D. Leopard, C. - - I - 1 - QQ, A Q , A Jettries, A, Schneider, N. Long, V. Maggoria, V. Oster- gard. Row 2: E. Stevens, E. McGready, F. Edwards, Miss Mahon, E. Randall, Miss Graber, B. I-Iauser, B. Blair, G. Ritter. Row 3: A. Okamoto, J. Nesbitt, J. Miller, K. Fisher, C. Nance, F. Stone, B. Grass, M. Johns, B. Toplitt, T. Reynolds. ATLETA CLUB OFFICER President ........................................ Dorothy Ogle Nance, B. Deem, J. West, D. Vittone, S. Wallace, M. Giarinoni. Row Z: D. Reynolds, R. Halstead, E. Moore, L. Slape, V. Morgan, J. Mclntire, H. Rucker, E. R. Smith, D. Gregg, R. Turnbow, R. Kling. Row 3: K. Snyder, G. Izquierdo, V. Bennett, D. Proctor, G. Cheatham, M. Pounders, D. Ely, B. Smith, V. Maggiora, M. Schunk, D. Derr, J. Travaglia, Mr. Wateripaugh. COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS President ................,................... Gail Cheatham Vice-President .....,.............,.... Charlotte Nance Program Chairman ...................... Esther Moore Press Reporter ....,........ .......... D orothy Proctor ' F. F. A. Row I: E. Weber, E. Murphy, G. Oxley, G. Nelson, J Watt, F. Smederly, R. Orsburn, L. Murphy, L. Bewley, J. Murray, B. Murray, F. Sandoval, R. Finocchioro, J Fletcher, C. Osburn. Row 2: L. Stondleo, B. Vance, E Tote, E. Appel, O. McGuire, C. Smederly, R. Pearson J. Figgins, J. Edelbrock, F. Fulton, R. Cameron, R Baldwin, L. Bailey, H. Askren, B. Perrin, R. Donnelly Row 3: G. Wymore, B. Mcliennett, S. Crouse, O. Ayers M. Barnes, C. Longonecker, A. Stichko, J. Franklin, E Fietz, J. Latimer, H. Houchen, N. Luginbill, R. Mc- cutcheon, C. Ovitt, E. Mitchell, B. Sherwood, J. Liver- more. Row 4: B. Pruitt, B. Deem, R. McCann, H. Ut- man, K. Shoji, L. Vestal, F. Cuthbert, V. Cherbak, R Holbrook, H. McConollum, J. Lorkin, J. Lee, D. Warner E. Engle, R. Corn, M. Lichti, H. Blatnick, E. Strawn Row 5: G. Hauser, M. Reese, E. Sicosky, E. Baker, R Stollcup, W. Hull, A. Kimball, L. Ramp, B. DeBerard, A Show, E. Murphy, A. Hollester, J. Thomas, B. Rosen- berger, S. Solyer, B. Davidson, E. Crutchfield, J. Davis C. Engle. Row 6: T. Petit, A. Lichti, K. Franklin, L Fuller, R. Doll, P. Lucas, G. Grant, W. Karr, D. Kirk- patrick, L. Cotte, Mr. Alter, H. Smith, Mr. Perrin, T Casoletti, F. Delahoyde, J. Topliff, D. Dinger, C. Stead- ham. 1 1 1 1 ' G.A A. Row l: A. Okomoto, V. Ostergord, D. Barrington, B. Topliff, M. Johns, M. Davies, H. Shaii, W. Blair, F. Smith, P. Atwood, J. Nesbit, E. Thornhill, E. Brown, D. Benson, M. Okamoto, V. Clapp. Row 2: V. Miller, E. Patterson, V. Ellis, G. Hutchinson, l. Campbell, D. Word, T. Smith, G. Ritter, L. Brasfield, T. Smith, M. Elseo, M. Gaylord, L. Fietz, A. Sparfeldt, M. Taroscon, M. Pifer, E. Olive. Row 3: E. Cumming, E. Holloway, M. Wallace, B Georhart, M. Pouriders, E. McGreody, J. Miller, B. Blair, D. Ely, D. Arms R. Perrin, K. Fisher iz. word, R. Mottox, B. Phipps, M. Fiemnig, N. Holi, Tf Reynolds. Row 4: O. Strain, M, Cline, J. Weber, G. Riggle, B. Brauer, N. Nonossey, J. Johnson, D. Webster, V. Maggiora, D. Ogle, B. Hauser, F. Stone, B. Smith, E. Stevens, L Nemanick, B. Grass, M. Hutton, D, Millar, B. Sheidley. Row 5: E Molcolmn, L. Brittain, M. Peters, E. Roth, A. Cooper, P. Pearson, L. Fuller, D. Patterson, S. Ross, N. Long, D. Gregg, S. Postroni, G. Phelps, D. Ayers, N. Vickery, J. Mclntire, A. Schneider, S. Sher- mer, C. Tibbetts, F. Wymore. Row 6: M. Mclntire, B. Deem, E. Randall, C. Nance, D. Leppard, S. Spurlock, F. Edwards, Miss Mobon, Miss Graber, J. Schmdit, G. McCurdy, L. Jeffries, B. Verity, D. Murkins, J. Mehl, A. Rohrig. t ' AVIATION CLUB ' PIGEON CLUB Row 1: R. Ramsland, D. Thomas, E. Wing, E. Newcomb, S. Crouse, W. Fettik, D. Latimer, C, Roberts, J. Home- C. Mortensen, A. Burger, M. Morris, V. Hamilton, B. wood, J. Chapman, Mr, Delhauer, J. Johnson, P. Clork Mengle. Row 2: R. Terby, R.. Powell, Mr. Wilson, P. G. Murchinson, H. Thomas, E. Clipperton, C. Hendon Ferrero, W. Winton, L. Rechsen, D. Wight, G. Fetrow, E. Long, J. Poole, C. Thompson, R, Belknap, E. Fisher A. Blissent, H. Harns, F. Merha, E. Harvel, R. Lynch. B. McDaniel, AVIATION CLUB OFFICERS PIGEON CLUB OFFICERS President --AA----' ----'----------------- E PQQVIQ Newcomb President ................................,. Standley Crouse -ggifgrgif ' ' D Eaginghwqgg Vice-President ........ ............. J ack Cowan Press Reporte-F ...... ..................... D on Wight SSOTVSGS' ----------- 'r--- -'-' D lck Lofimef Mr, John Wilson Reporter .... .......... J ack Homewood 86 Adviser ............... .......... I 1 1 ' SOPHOMORE AND FRESHMAN HI Y Row I: H. Francis, H. Hesche, D. Barber, R. DeBerard H. Emmons, A. Davenport, R. Newton, L. Baldwin, J Walker, B. Heinecke. Row 2: V. Olinger, D. Lucas, W Stewart, G Spencer, Mr. Perrin, E. Long, R. Johnson D. McCullough, N. Mazzala, W. Scott. Row 3: C. Cal- loway, B. Mengle, J. Tennyson, D. Taylor, L. Gwaltney R. Fergerson, L Von Eaton, C. Link, D. Hahn, B. Neli son, D. Robertson. SOPHOMORE HI-Y OFFICERS President ............................................ H. Francis Secretary .............. ........ L . Baldwin Treasurer ................. .. .,.....,. H. Hesche Sergeant at Arms ............................ B. Heinecke FRESHMAN HI-Y OFFiCERS President .........................................,,. R. Johnson Vice-President ..... ......... L . Gwaltney Secretary ........... ........ V one Olinger Treasurer ................ ....,.... N . Mazzola Sergeant at Arms ....... ....,..... C . Calloway 87 'One oi The maior acTiviTies oT ChaTTey is Turnished by The clubs which bring social and educaTional conTacTs To The sTudenTs. Every club represenTs an acTiviTy inTeresTing To one group. ln This way people who are congenial are broughT TogeTher by Their muTual inTer- esTs. 0 lVlosT oT The ChaTTey clubs meeT every second Tuesday during The acTiviTy period, al- Though several have all meeTings ouTside school hours, and mosT have a Tew special acTiviTies during The year which are held else- where. 0 AT The opening of The year sTudenTs may choose which club lisT represenTs one oT Their inTeresTs and apply Tor membership. IT his applicaTion is granTed he becomes a Tull- Tledged member. Some oT The clubs admif members by inviTaTion only and mainTain sTricT rules. 0 WiTh a membership oT more Than one hundred sTudenTs The ChaTTey l-lonor SocieTy has become a very imporTanT parT oT school acTiviTy. The basis oT enrollmenT is A counT- ing Three poinTs, and B , one poinT. A sTu- denT may enroll if he has Ten poinTs and if aT The end oT his senior year he has been on The l-lonor SocieTy six semesTers, one in his senior year, he will be given a gold seal on his dip- loma. 0 Language clubs such as,The French and German clubs have a special inTeresT in promoTing inTernaTional good will and sTudy OT Their respecTive counTries. LaTin sTudenTs may join lnTer Nos and Gens TogaTa in which They sTudy subiecTs correlaTed wiTh LaTin, and en- joy social recreaTion. 0 Two oT The oldesT clubs on The campus are The EschscholTzia and An- Thology clubs, The EschscholTzia being Tor girls and The AnThology Tor boys. These clubs originally liTerary clubs, make every possible conTribuTion To The liTe and sTandards oT Chaf- Tey. They meeT once a monTh, aT nighT. An- o+her imporTanT liTerary club, The Pegasus club, saTisTies Those sTudenTs who wish To de- velop creaTive wriTing. They conTribuTe To The liTerary ediTion oT The UniTed Press and To The DriTTwood. 0 Girls who are inTeresTed in sporTs and Tennis may ioin The ATleTa, RacqueTeers, and The G.A.A., The G.A.A. being one oT The largesT clubs aT ChaTTey. The ATleTa club is only Tor Those girls who have earned Their leT- Ters. ATTer compleTion oT inTer-class games spreads are held celebraTing The Tinish oT a 88 CHAFFEY CLUBS parTicular sporT. 0 STudenTs who are inTeresT- ed in science and hisTory may ioin The Physi- cal and Social Science clubs: Those inTeresTed in hobbies may ioin worTh while clubs such as The PhilaTelic, l-larmony, Camera and AviaTion clubs. The PhilaTelic club acquainTs sTudenTs wiTh The hisTory and meaning oT sTamp col- lecTing. The Boys' Glee club Turnishes The l-larmony club wiTh iTs members. A model air meeT is held during The ChaTTey Fair aT which Toy airplanes which have been made by The AviaTion club are Tlown. Film developing holds The inTeresT oT The Camera club. 0 Clubs wiTh pracTical value such as The Home Economics and The Pigeon clubs Try To apply academic subiecT maTTer To pracTical and enioyable use. The l-lome Economics club held a bazaar This year, The proceeds going To Tinance Their booTh aT The ChaTTey Fair. 0 There are diTTer- enT chapTers oT The l-li-Y club which are all sponsored by The Y.lvl.C.A. The purpose oT The club is To creaTe, mainTain, and exTend ThroughouT The school and communiTy high sTandards oT ChrisTian characTer. lnTeresT is sTimulaTed by dinner meeTings held once a monTh wiTh an inTeresTing spealcer. The Tour chapTers are known as The ChaTTey Senior l-li- Y, The Senior l-li-Y, The ChaTTey Sophomore l-li-Y, and The ChaTTey Freshman l-li-Y. 0 The FuTure Farmers is The largesT ChaTTey club, being a chapTer oT The FuTure Farmers oT America. lT is correlaTed wiTh The school agri- culTural program. lTs main acTiviTy is The spon- soring and managemenT oT The ChaTTey Junior Fair, The biggesT liTTle Tair in The world. 0 Some ChaTTey clubs also conducT acTiviTies ouTside The school. The ChaTTey Pigeon club loaned a large number oT whiTe homing pige- ons To The ForesT Lawn Memorial Park Tor use in The EasTer sunrise service. The l-lonor socieTy spenT a day aT The GriTTiTh Park Plan- eTarium. MoTion picTures were broughT by The German and French clubs. The German pic- Ture was WalTz Time ln Vienna , and The French, Le Million. The LaTin clubs held Their annual Roman BanqueT aT The Women's Club, all members aTTending in Tull Roman garb To eaT and be enTer'rained in The Ro- man manner. ,J W, ..,. -,.- --1---f-v ,-r..,.-F-V--1 '-'- ,N ,-V, , , M. AFFEY FA L ,hs F V z Nt , lk, . 3? ,fi iii f 5.21: --M 1521 W 'Y ': .LJAJ .z ,Lg If .'.Q ' 'E . H ,Af I 5 ji ix.,- 717' xi in --fi ,f-. .nf A r 1 v 4, , ,J ,A - . W -J ll - 1 ,Ei I f .:' ,I - 1 L r ' CHAFFEY FAIR ' Seven Thousand people Trom all over SouTh- ern CaliTornia aTTended he TourTeenTh annual Chaffey Fair. The Fair was opened To The public shorTly aTTer noon on May I8, l935, under The sponsorship OT The ChaTTey Chap- Ter oT The FuTure Farmers of America. This Tair, The largesT high school Tair in The world. was'conducTed smooihly and eTTicienTly due To The cooperaTion oi The school and sTuclenTs under The leadership oT Mr. Charles Perrin and lvlr. l-larry AlTer. 0 Numerous exhibiTs. and large displays sponsored by The various clubs and deparTmenTs oT The high school were shown in The Boys' gymnasium, Tarm me- chanics building and The auTo shed norTh OT The caTeTeria, during The Fair. 'A map oT lTaly composed oT lTalian STamps was one of The high-lighTs of The display of The PhilaTe'ic Club, in which sTamps from all counTries were represenTed. 0 Social Science exhibiTs includ- ed Term papers, rioTeboolcs, and charTs made by various hisTory classes. 0 NoTeboolcs and slceTches done as exTra-crediT proiecTs were shown in The English l3ooTh. 0 Designs made on TypewriTers were TeaTured aT The Typing booTh. STudenTs showed The use oT The mime- ograph machine. 0 Dresses and clay rno5'el- ing, arTicles made by members of The Upland Junior l-ligh sevenTh, eighTh, and ninTh grades were shown. ' Baby boolcs which are made annually by The girls ol The Sophomore class were on display in The healTh booTh. ' AT The Physical Science booTh, seemingly impossible experimenTs were shown under The direcTion oi Mr. Roy Viclc, adviser. Richard Powell, h. s. '35 gave special demonsTraTions. 0 Drawings and painTings made by Carrol Birchfield and William Bailey were among The colorful ex- hibiTs. 0 Machinery and Tools madeby sTu- denTs Talcing machine shop were shown. ' ln The AgriculTural deparTmenTs of The fair, en- Tries in all divisions displayed The quanfify and qualiTy oT Tarm producTs in The ChaTTey DisTricT. Nearly 400 pigeons, capaciTy enTries in poulTry and rabbiTs and caffle, Tilleal The bus sheds and exTended up The yards wh:ra The hogs were exhibiTed. Easy Riding, On their way To The Toirg Ready for the stortg Future Formerettesj Refreshments. ' JUDGING TEAM 'The Judging Teams are under The direcTion OT Charles Perrin and Harry AlTer of The Ag- riculTural DeparTmenT, and The FuTure Farmers OT America OrganizaTion. 'On The STock Judging Team was: Ray Bowers h. s. '35g Rob- erT GroTT h. s. '35: Dean Poulson h. s. '35g William Smale h. s. '35, 0 On The Dairy Judg- ing Team was: John l-linderliTer h. s. '35g El- mer TaTe h. s. '37g David Ward h. s. '35g Ellis Oxley h. s. '37. 'On The PoulTry Judging Team was: l-loyT l-louchen, STandley Crouse, RoberT Pearson, George Wymore, RoberT Donnely. 0 The prize Tor The besT CiTrus booTh was Taken by Gordon Oxley and John Franklin. 'The prize Tor The besT VegeTable booTh was Taken by Elvis SchulTz. 0 AT The STock AucTion, ThirTy prize winning swine, Two beeT and some sheep were sold. They were sold aT good markeT prices. ' Many dresses. kniT arTicles and luncheon seTs were displayed in a case by The advanced sewing class. 0 l-lome ArTs displays oT weaving. were shown in a glass show case in The gymnasium. ' The Radio booTh was direcTed by RoberT l-larris. Radio Club presidenT. The Radio booTh was locaTed in The school workshop building easT OT The TooTball bleachers. Radiograms were senT all over The U. S. by The boys in The booTh. 0 PainTings and oTher drawings con- sTiTuTed The arT exhibiT which was placed in The easTern corner oT The Gymnasium. Bleach- ers were Tixed wiTh Tlower poTs Turnished by Dick SmiTh, The gardener, To represenT Ter- raced gardens. The picTures were hung on The walls. 0 AviaTion insTrumenTs and airplane models were shown aT The AviaTion booTh un- der The direcTion of Mr. Wilson. 0 The Fon- Tana branch oT The High School biology class was colorfully represenTed wiTh a display oT buTTerTlies and insecTs. 0 CiTrus-CiTrus Tair displays were excepTionally Tine This year. El- mer TaTe '37 was awarded TirsT prize Tor The mosT pleasing and arTisTic booTh. 'Vege- Table-Elvis SchulTz '35 was awarded TirsT prize 'For The besT VegeTable booTh in The Tair. 0 Model Air MeeT-On SaTurday The model air meeT was held on Graber Field. Muster Hondsg Hygiene Exhibitg Toger lnng Waiting for their wingsg Prize Booths. A F ' 1 5 f 1- . E V, . ,-1 I . showing The various Types oT model airplanes and holding disTance and endurance TlighTs. 0 Many visiTors enjoyed reTreshmenTs aT The Tag'er lnn held in The easT porTion oT The Gymnasiumivliss Liflian Graves, Home Econo- mics Teacher, who sponsored The Tea room, pronounced iT an ouTsTanding success, boTh in The numloer oT people served and in experi- ence gained by The g'rls who Took pari. This porTion OT The Fair fs going To be enlarged nexT year. ' Three ChaTTey Judging Teams: sToclc, dairy, and poulTry, leTT on May 8Th for San Luis Obispo Judging ConTesTs, held May 9-ll. ATTer The conTesTs The FuTure Farmers oT America held a convenTion. ' ln The conTesT aT Ferris, CaliTornia, ChaTTey placed TirsT in Class B poulTry judging, Third in Class A poulTry, Third in sToclc judging, and sevenTh in dairy. Ray Bowers was high man in individual sToclc judging. 'The ChaTTey Team placed TourTh, sixTh, and TwelTTh in The STaTe judging coriTesT. 9 Cl-IAFFEY JUNIOR FAIR HEADS Apiary .......,. Beef ,.... BooThs ..... CiTrus ....... Concessions ,,.. Coops ,...... Dairy ....,. DecoraTions. , EducaTion. . Finance ..,. Garden. . . Goalrs ,... Ground inspecTor ..,... Horses .,....... l-lorTiculTural. . . Pigeons .,.... PoulTry .... PubliciTy . .. Ralol3iTs .... Sheep ....,.. Swine .......... TransporTaTion , , . . , . .Leslie STandlea . . . .Frank CuThberT .....Edward Appel .BlyThe Rosenberger . . . . . . .Till CasaleTTi ...Jaclc LaTimer ... ...Paul Lucas ....Olin McGuire .....Louis Fuller .....l-larold Kalina ...Leland Ramp ...,l-larold Thomas . . . , . . . .Jim TopliTT RoberT McCuTcheon . . . .Howard UTman . . . .Wallace FeTTick .....l-loyT l-louchen ...KenneTh Franklin ......Jess Thomas . . . .Gordon Oxley , . . . .Elmer TaTe , . . .Hugh Aslcren Model Air MeeT .... . .... Vern l-lamilTon Big Shotsg Puzzle-Find the Pigg Ready for The deci- siong Yum! Yumlj Cock-O-The-Wolkg Future Hom- berger, Pigeon Lofty Two of o kind9j Prize Winners. campus life I ' SPIRIT GF '36 . Recognize Them? AThey're The 'fypical boy and girl of +he Class of '36--composife pho- Tographs of assorled eyes, noses, lips, and miscellaneous faces of 'rhe gracluafing class. Do 'rhey look familiar? They're no Gable and l-larlow, and bofh are a liHle 'fuzzy around 'rhe edges, bul' whal' do you expecf? By +he way- lhaf doesn r happen +o be your eye, does if? Too bad no one really looks like lhis-or is H7 93 Mi WN . iaf Mze 94 Ocfober I, I935 Dear Graduafe of I9l2, Of course, I shall be glad fo wrife and keep you in 'rouch wifh fhe Chaffey of foday. We are now going fhrough a period of change. as you were fwenfy- five years ago. The old buildings are giving way fo new ones. Two, fhe library and girls' gymnasium, were officially opened and dedicafed on Sepfember ninefeenfh. Mr. Alberf Angermayer, concerf vio- linisf, gave a program af our firsl' as- sembly on Sepfember fwelffh, fwo days affer school opened. A mofion picfure, David Copperfield , was shown on fhe Jrwenfy-sixfh. Did you have Big and Liffle Sisfers in l9I2? Ours held a gef-acquainfed fea Sepfember fwenfy-fiffh. Your friend, A graduafe of I936 Ocfober 3I, I935 Dear Graduafe of 'I2, Today is l-lallowe'en, buf 'rhe Fresh- men anficipafed The dafe wifh fheir l-lallowe'en lvlofhers' Tea on Ocfober +wen+y-fhird. Columbus Day was cele- brafed by fhe Sophomores wifh a naufi- cal banquef. Dr. Roy l.. Smilh spoke in assembly on Ocfober fhird. The following Thurs- Pompomsg Sod About Europe g Anderson Twinsg Choffey ond Pomona meetg Lots of twing More twinsj A bumper cropg Scrubs g Those jazzy Twinsg Which is whichg? No foolingg Do you be- lieve in signs?g The Iodderof successgWhotF More twins? day we heard a group of Larvian sing- ers, and on Jrhe rwenfy-fourfh, morion picfures of Unifed Srares colleges and universilies were shown. Tomorrow Mr. Burron Holmes is To give an iluslrared lecrure on Efhiopia. See you nexl' monrhl Graduare of '36 November 27, I935 Dear Chaffey Graduare, l'm seeing red! Why? Senior swealers are here! Juniors and Seniors held lheir lirsf dance November fwenry-second under a l-larvesr Moon . Our assemblies for November includ- ed lhe picrure Man of Aran , +he Swiss Yodelers, and a rallc by Mr. l-lerschel Griffin. Thanksgiving vacarion slarfs fomor- row, and Chrisrmas is coming soon. Auf wiederschen, Charley Senior January 6, I936 Dear Graduare of l9I2, Vacafion ends foday. l-lo hum! Chief evenr of December was +he Vvfinler Exlravaganza lCollegia+e Cruisel on December sixlh. Assembly ony good?g Woitingg Keeping 0 doctor owc1yjGong-woyg Hero Horryg Look what I didlg Peek-G-boogMonkeysg Choffey-roh'g Don r let o Dogo byg Oi-yohgvvhere is the fish?gConcentro'red energyg Prize ditchers. Dr. Charles Knopf spoke at the December fwelffh assembly, and the following week the Padua Mexican players gave a Christmas pageanf, Las Posadas . And then vacation, and now-adios! Graduate of I936 ' February 28, I936 Dear Graduafe of l9I2, No lefter last monfh-semesfer finals- need I say more? Also political campaign- Bow Ties vs. Red Ribbons! 'February seems fo have been a month of feas, 'rhree classes having given feas for fheir mofhers. The Sophomores chose a Winter theme, fhe Juniors Lincoln Day and the Seniors Colonial Days . The Girls' League gave a fea welcoming new girls. January fhirtiefh marked the first informal affer-school dance--more fun! Mr. Geoffrey Morgan spolce in assembly February sixfh, and the following weelc was a sfudenf variety show, with Miss Eadie Adams, M.G.M. sfar, as guesf artisf. On the fwenty- first, Freshmen enferfained fhe Upland ninth grade wifh an assembly. Unffl next monfh- aloha! Graduate of I936 April I, I936 Dear Senior of Twenty-five years Ago, Over five hundred mofhers and daughfers aftended the Sporfs banquet held on March fhirfeenth. - Two performances of fhe Senior Play, Guess wherepg Give us o horseg Out of joint, See the monkey?g The gong's oll here, l'm in the Mood for Love g Get something we like, We're not coldlg Teach- ers must eotg 'Round and 'roundg Luck Iomp po5t?j Whoolg Curb Stone Cutie. Growing Pains were given March fwenfiefh and fwenfy-firsf. The end of March also marked fhe end of fhe fhird quarfer. Well, l'm off for fhe informal dance. If is fo be an all-school affair, no April fooling! Goodbye! A Senior of Today April 30, me Dear Graduafe of I9I2, Easfer vacafion is now a dim memory. We saw The Sfory of Louis Pasfeur in as- sembly foday. Ofher assemblies included a performance by Mr. Brower, venfriloquisf, a program by Mr. Ray Graybill, marimba play- er, ancl an illusfrafed lecfure on Norway by Mr. Bronson De Cou. Au revoir. Graduafe of I936 June 4, i936 Dear Graduafe of l9I2, Tonighf we graduafe. This is our lasf day as Chaffey Seniors. lmporfanf evenfs since l lasf wrofe were fha Terrace Rendezvous , Junior-Senior dance, May eighfh, The Chaffey Fair, May fiffeenfh and sixfeenfh, and fhe Junior-Senior recep- fion of May fwenfy-firsf. The wafer carnival was an innovafion made possible by our new swimming pool-wef, buf more fun! Q Fasfis made fheir appearance fwo days ago. l'll send you one. Our friendship will con- finue. Fare fhee welll Graduafe of I936 Puzzle--find the plungeg Going up?g Figuring what goes wherej A wonderful digestiong Don't work too hordg Steppin' highj Alwoys hungrylg Ride 'em cowboyg I-long on! Cl-IAFFEYS FIRST GRADUATES ln I9l2 The TirsT class To graduaTe from ChaT- Tey Union l-ligh School consisTed oT The Tol- lowing TiTTy-Three members. The Class OT '36 is The TwenTy-TiTTh class To graduaTe, and numbers nearly Three hundred. During The in- Tervening years, The original graduaTes have Taken Their places in The world. Their occupa- Tions are: AbboT, Warren-Physician, San Bernardino Andrews, Julia-Mrs. Bernard Bei-gsTrom, El MonTe ArneTT, Claude-lnsTrucTor in STaTe Teacher College, Emporia, Kansas ATwood, Glenn-Member oT Tirm oT J. J. AT- wood Co., Upland Biggs, Cora-ElemenTary ArT Teacher, Long Beach Billingron. Susie-Mrs. Susan B. Mehl, mem- ber oT ChaTTey TaculTy, OnTario Bowen, Edna-Mrs. l-larry Doner, Newhall. CaliTornia Brooks, Olive-Mrs. James Goodban, Upland Brown, Eva--Mrs. BurT Schilling, Greenbay, Wisconsin BurT, Harold-Music lnsTrucTor, BakersTield Casey, lone-Mrs. OTis l-lodges, STraThmore Colborn, Amos-Colborn ElecTric Shop, Up- land Coolc, Nellie-Mrs. Cobb, Pasadena Cooper, l-lelen-Mrs. A. GilberT, Covina Crew, Deon-Physician and Surgeon, San Luis Obispo Cromer, Ray-Rancher, Corona Goodban, lva-Mrs. Ralph Marr, Upland Goodban, Vera-Mrs. Jonas ErownTelTer, Al- hambra l-larper, DoroThy-Mrs. O. S. Roen, Alhambra l-larTley, l-lelen-Mrs. Ray Edwin Bond, Chi- cago, lllinois l-lorsch, Lucas-lnsTrucTor in ChaTTey Junior College, OnTario Jenlcins, Russel-STaTionery STore, Los Ange- les. California Jordon, Norval--Rancher, Upland KinTzi, Erwin-Deceased Loba, FriTz-Deceased Mack, Lois-Mrs. David Boyce, San Gabriel Magill, Floyd-Rancher, Randall, WashingTon Mayhew, Eugene-Deceased Mehl, J. D.-Deceased Menge, Lucy-Deceased MinTer, Winnie-Mrs. R. E. DilworTh, OnTario Murray, Phil-PrinTer, Los Angeles McCorlcindale, EThel-lnsTrucTor, OnTario Schools McKenneT, Rolland-Rancher, Cucamonga Nicholson, Clarence-Manager EruiT l-louse. ClaremonT NisbeT, John-ChieT GeologisT, Empire Oil Co., BarTlesville, Oklahoma Osborne, Isabel-Mrs. Lemuel Graves, OnTario Ramsey, Bernice--Deceased Riggs, Carl-PosTrnan, Upland Riley, RuTh--Mrs. l-larold STiclcney, Upland Sharps, Alice-Married, living in Tracy, Cali- Tornia STewarT, l-larold-Rancher, OnTario STiclcney, George-Deceased WaTson, l-loward-Engineer, STaTe l-lighway Project SToclcTon, California Welch, Gladys-Mrs. Glenn ATwood, Upland WilmerT, Emma-Los Angeles WrighT, l-lazel-Mrs. Niles Rohrig, Upland ADDRESSES UNKNOWN: l-lewiTT, Edward: Merrill, George, Mezera, ElizabeThg MiTchell, George, Shimrnin, How- ard: Tracy, ErnesT. CHAFFEY WHO'S WHO CLASS OF '36 ALLEN, LOIS Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Art , Clubs: Camera Club Activities: Delegate to student body nominating convention ALLISON, THELMA Fontana Junior High School Majors: Science, Homemaking, English Clubs: Spanish ALVARADO, CHONA Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Spanish, Science, Commerce ALVARADO, ESTELLE Ontario Junior High School Majors: Latin, Spanish, English Clubs: Gens Togata, Honor Society ANDERSON, BETTY Upland Junior High School Majors: English, Home Economics, Commerce Clubs: Home Economics, Eschschaltzia, GAA., Honor Society 4 Activities: Fashion show ANDERSON, GLADYS Upland Junior High School Majors: English, Commerce, Home Economics Clubs: Eschschaltzia, Home Economics, Honor Society, GAA, Activities: Home Economics Club iSec.J, Fashion Show APPEL, EDWARD Etiwanda Grammar School Majors: English, Agriculture Clubs: Future Farmers l, 2, 3, 4, Pigeon l, 2, 3 Activities: Citrus Judging APPELBURY, KATE Upland Junior High School Majors: English, Home Economics Clubs: Alkamystra 3, Home Economics 4 Activities: Press Reporter, 'Extravaganza 2, 4, Student Assembly ARMS, ooiais Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Science, Latin, Orchestra Clubs: Honor Society l, 2, 3, 4, Eschschaltzia, Gens Togata 2, 3, 4, Physical Science 3, Cad- rnan 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Activities: Class President 4, Extravaganza 3, 4, Fasti Staff 4, Theatre Orchestra 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Fashion Show 3, Drum Corps 2, Flower of Venezia 3 ASKREN, HUGH , Ontario Junior High School Majors: Agriculture, English, Mathematics, Wood Shop Clubs: Future Farmers, Senior Hi-Y Activities: Extravaganza, Glee Club. Judging Team AXTELL, DAVID Fontana Junior High School Majorsz, English, Science Clubs: Harmony, Journalism Activities: Growing Pains, Extravaganza 3, 4, Flower of Venezia , Seventeen AYERS, OSCAR Ontario Junior High School Majors: Agriculture, English, Woodshop Clubs: Future Farmers l, 2, 3, 4 Activities: Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Future Farmers iTreas.J 99 BAKER, GRACE Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Home Economics Clubs: Home Economics l BAKER, MARGERY Ontario Junior High School Majors: Latin, English, Science, History Clubs: Stamp, Gens Togata, Honor Society, Oratory BANCROFT, WILMA Fontana Junior High School Majors: English, Science, Mathematics Clubs: G.A.A. BARBER, JOHN Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Science, Language, History Clubs: Social Science, Gens Togata, Anthology Activities: Oratory, Press Reporter, Jr.-Sr.. Dance Committee BARRINGTON, DOROTHY Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, History, Science Clubs: Library 2, Camera 4, G.A,A. Activities: Sports, Library Club iVice-Pres.J BARROW, EDNAMAE Ontario Junior High School Majors: Homemaking, English, Science Clubs: Home Economics Activities: Fashion Show, Glee Club BARTON, EVERETT Ontario Junior High School Majors: Mathematics, English Clubs: Chaffey Hi-Y BAUDER, WILLIAM Manual Arts High School Majors: History, English Clubs: Radio 2, Social Science 4 BEARD, KENNETH Upland Junior High School Majors: English, Science, Mathematics, German Clubs: German BEATTIE, DOROTHY Upland Junior High School Majors: History, English, Languages Clubs: Library 2, French 4, Pegasus 4 Activities: Extravaganza 2, Pegasus Club iVice- Pres? BEDARD, DORIS Fontana Junior High School Majors: Language, English, Science Clubs: French BENTON, BEATRICE Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Homemaking, Music Clubs: Cadman, Bird, Camera Activities: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Extravaganza 3, Fashion Show l, 3 BERRY, ELVA Ontario Junior High School : Majors: Art, English Activities: Glee Club, Extravaganza 2, 3, 4, Flower ot Venezia BEWLY, LYNN St. Catherines Majors: English, History Club: Future Farmers Cl-IAFFEY WHO'S WHO - CLASS OF '36 BLAIR, BETTY cArviPANi5LLA, EMMA Alta Loma Grammar School Majors: Language, History, English Clubs: Gens Togata 2, Social Science 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Atleta 2, 3, 4, Tennis, Honor Society l, 2, 3, 4 Activities: Fasti Staff, Varsity Tennis l, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Speedball l, 2, Hockey 2, 3, Sad about Europe Baby Book llst prizel BLATNICK, HARRY Fontana Junior High School Majors: English Clubs: Future Farmers BOGGS, BETTY Bishop Union High School Majors: Mathematics, Music, English, History Activities: Orchestra l, 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2, 4, Operetta ' BRASFIELD, LOIS Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Science, Spanish Clubs: Library 2, Atleta, Honor Society l, 2, 3, 4 Activities: Fasti Stott, Press Reporter BRASFIELD, ROBERT Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Agriculture, Woodshop Clubs: Future Farmers BRIGDEN, JANE Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Language, Homemaking Clubs: French l, Library 2, Camera 4 Activities: Camera Club lSec.-Treasl, Fashion Show l BROWN, DOROTHY Fruita Union High School Majors: English, History Activities: Dramatics BROWN, LEROY Ontario Junior High School Majors: Science, English, Social Science Clubs: Anthology, Torch, Social Science Activities: Class President l, 2, Student Body Presi- dent 4, Growing Pains , Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Anthology Club lPres.l, Debate 3, 4, Public Speaking 4, Basketball 2, Basketball lMgr.l BRYAN, RICHARD Rialto Junior High School Majors: English, Mathematics, Science Clubs: Physical Science, Chattey Hi-Y Activities: Hi-Y lVice-Presl, Band CADWELL, RUTH Fengex High School Majors: Biology, English Activities: Extravaganza 3 CALLEROS, ESPERANZA Mountain View Grammar School Majors: Homemaking, English, History Clubs: Spanish l, 2, 3 Activities: Fashion Show l, 2, 3 CAMERON, ROBERT Upland Junior High School Majors: English, Mathematics, Science, Agriculture Clubs: Future Farmers IOO Cucamonga Central Grammar School Majors: French, English, Homemaking Clubs: Eschscholtzia 4, French 3, 4 Activities: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Belle of Bagdad , Magic Crystal , Flower of Venezia , Extrava- ganza 2, 3, 4, Growing Pains , French Club lPres.l, Glee Club lSec.-Treasl CARTVVRIGHT, GEORGE Fontana Junior High School Majors: Spanish, English Activities: Basketball l, 2 CASALETTI, TlLL Etiwanda Grammar School Majors: English, Art, Mechanical Drawing, Agri- culture Clubs: Senior Hi-Yi, Future Farmers, Anthology 3, 4 Activities: Future Farmers lVice-Presl, Football l, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, Student Body iAdv. Mgr.l, Student Body lVice-Pres.l CAUDLE, FERN Fontana Junior High School Majors: Home Economics, Science, Commerce, English CAVANAUGH, CLYDE Steele Union High School Majors: English Activities: Track CAVION, IRMA Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Homemaking, Mathematics Activities: Fashion Show l, 2 Cl-lAMBERS, VIVIAN Upland Junior High School Majors: English, Homemaking, Language Clubs: Homemaking 2, Pegasus 3 Activities: Honor Society 4 CHEATHAM, GAlL Ontario Junior High School Majors: Commerce, English Clubs: Commercial Activities: Commercial Club lPres. and Program Chairmanl CHERBAK, ELLEN MARGARET Academy ot Holy Names, Pomona Majors: Art, English Clubs: Alkarnystre CLAUSON, VVENDELL Fontana Junior High School Majors: Mathematics, Spanish, History, English Clubs: Honor Society, Commercial 3 CLlCKENGER, LAWRENCE Ontario Junior High School Majors: Mechanical Drawing, English, Science, Mathematics Clubs: Aviation COLE, RICHARD Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Woodshop Activities: Swimming CONFER, MARJORIE Upland Junior High School Majors: English, Science, Homemaking Activities: Glee Club l, Extravaganza 2, Magic Crystal CHAFFEY WHO'S WH COOPS, FRED Fontana Junior High School Majors: English, History, Mathematics Clubs: Philatelic Activities: Philatelic Club lpres.I COX, EUGENE Fontana Junior High School Majors: Mathematics, Science, English Clubs: Chaffey Hi-Y, Physical Science Activities: Hi-Y lTreas,I CUTHBERT, FRANK Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Agriculture Clubs: Future Farmers Activities: Stock Judging DANSKIN, MARIOLA Etiwanda Grammar School Majors: French, Science, English, Language Clubs: GAA. I, 2, French 2, German 3, 4, Camera 4, Honor Society I, 2, 3, 4 Activities: French Club iTreas.I, German Club iSec.I, Honor Society lVice-Pres.I DAVIDSON, RALPH Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, History, French, Mathematics Clubs: Chatfey Hi-Y 2, 3, French Club 2 DAVIES, MARJORIE Upland Junior High School Majors: Art, Science, English Clubs: Philatelic, GAA., Atleta Activities: Volley Ball 4, Basketball 4, Speedball 3, 4, Hockey 3, Baseball 3, Field Captain DAVIS, MARTIN Upland Junior High School Majors: Science, Shop, English, Mathematics Clubs: Aviation, Physical Science Activities: Stage Crew DEAN, MAXIE Redland High School Majors: History, English DeBERARD, WILFORD Colony School Majors: Agriculture, English Clubs: Future Farmers I, 2, 3, 4 Activities: Basketball 2, Track 3 DELAHOYDE, FRANKLIN Ontario Junior High School Majors: Science, Mathematics, English Clubs: Future Farmers 3, 4, Inter Nos. 4, Hi-Y 3 Activities: Football 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, Glee Club DE LONCO, RUTH Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Home Economics Clubs: Home Economics, Philatelic DERR, DOROTHY Riverside Polytechnic High School Majors: English, Commerce, Home Economics Q Clubs: Home Economics 2, Commercial 4 Activities: Glee Club 3 DEWEES, MARY Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, History Clubs: Eschscholtzia, Social Science, G.A.A. Activities: Growing Pains , Eschscholtzia lVice- Pres,I, Extravaganza - IOI O - CLASS OF '36 DEXTER, CLAIR Filer Rural High School Majors: Science, English Activities: Track DINGER, IRMA Upland Junior High School Majors: Home Economics, Science, Clubs: Home Economics DOWNING, GEORGIA Fontana Junior High School Majors: Science, English Activities: Glee Club l, 2 DRAPER, NEWMAN Upland Junior High School Majors: Mathematics, English, Science Clubs: Anthology Activities: Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Junior Class iSec.l, Anthology Club lSec.I, Upland Junior High lPres.I DUNDAS, BETH Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Home Economics, Orchestra Activities: Extravaganza EASTLACK, NADINE Upland Junior High School Majors: Home Economics, English, Language Clubs, Pegasus, Home Economics Activities: Pegasus Club lSec.I EDWARDS, FRANCES Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Business Mathematics, History Clubs: Atleta 3, 4, Eschscholtzia 4, GAA. 2, 3, 4 Activities: Extravaganza I, Tennis 2 ELLIOTT, BERTHA Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Spanish, Home Arts Clubs: French Activities: Fashion Show 2, 3 ELLIOTT, EDWARD Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Mathematics, Music Clubs: French I Activities: Orchestra, Band, Extravaganza I, 3, Track 2 ELSEA, MAXINE Ontario Junior High School Majors: Spanish, Science, English, Economics, Com- merce Clubs: Lamba Sigma, G.A.A., Alkamystre Activities: Lamba Sigma Club lSec,-Treasl ELY, DOROTHY , Ontario Junior High School Majors: Home Economics, English, Commerce Clubs: Home Economics I, 2, 3, 4, Bird Club 3, Commercial 4, GAA, I, 2, 3, 4 Activities: Growing Pains , Belle of Bagdad , Fashion Show I, 2, 3, Extravaganza I, Varsity Tennis 2 ENGLE, CHARLES Beulah College Majors: English, Agriculture, Mathematics Clubs: Future Farmers Activities: Stock Judging ENGLE, IRENE Alta Loma Grammar School Majors: Homemaking, Mathematics, English Activities: Fashion Show English CHAFFEY WHO'S WHO - CLASS OF '36 FALLIS, CHARLENE Colony School Majors: History, French, Science Clubs: French FINDLAY, KEITH Fort Morgan High School Majors: Mathematics, English, History Clubs: Honor Society I, 2 FISHER, BOYCE Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing Clubs: Radio, Senior Hi-Y FISHER, LUCY Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Science Clubs Alkamystre, Lamba Sigma 2 Activities: Glee Club, Extravaganza FISK, LOTTIE MAE Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Science, Commerce Clubs: Commercial Activities: Glee Club FLAKE, ELMO S Cucamonga Grammar School Majors: Woodshop, English, Mathematics, History Activities: Swimming, Water Polo, Freshman lYeIl Leaderl FORD, ROBERT Colony School Majors: Science, English, Mathematics FOSS, BETTE Upland Junior High School Majors: English, Language, Science Clubs: Gens Togata, Alkamystre 2, Bird Club 3, Eschscholtzia Activities: Student Body lSec.l I, Sophomore Class lSec.J FRANCIS, BERT Ontario Junior High School Majors: Mathematics, English Clubs: Torch, Anthology Activities: Growing Pains , Football FRANKLIN, KENNETH Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Agriculture, Woodshop Clubs: Future Farmers Activities: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 FRENCH, GERALDEAN Upland Junior High School Majors: English, Science, Home Economics Clubs: Home Economics 4 FROST, AILIEN Upland Junior High School Majors: English, Language, Science Clubs: Alkamystre 2, Bird 3, Home Economics 4 Activities: Extravaganza 4, Glee Club 3, Flower of Venezia FULLER, LEWIS Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Science Clubs: Anthology 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y 3, 4, Future Farmers 3, 4 Activities: Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 FUTSCHER, HAROLD Ontario Junior High School Majors: Mathematics, Mechanical Shop, Science Clubs: Physical Science ' Activities: Swimming IO2 GARDNER, DONALD Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Language, History, Science Clubs: Social Science, Senior Hi-Y, Gens Togata Activities: Debate, Extravaganza, Social Science Club lVice-Presl GIACHINO, EUGENE John Marshall High School Majors: Science, Mathematics Clubs: Honor Society GIANNONI, MARCOLINA Cucamonga Grammar School Majors: English, Art, Spanish, Homemaking Clubs: Home Economics I, 2, Commercial 4 Activities: Fashion Show I, 2, 3 GOLLIHER, CLYDE Upland Junior High School Majors: Mathematics, English, Shop GRANT, BARBARA Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Language, Science, Social Sci- ence, Piano ' Clubs: Bird 3, Social Science 4, Honor Society I, 2, 3, 4, Gens Togata 2 Activities: Sad About Europe , Station Y.Y,Y.Y. GRAY, ANITA Ontario Junior High School Majors: Bookkeeping, Typing, English Clubs: Commercial, Philatelic GRAY, JENNIE Dallas Technical High School Majors: English, History, Science Clubs: Camera Activities: Tennis, Speedball GRECO, ANGELINA Cucamonga Grammar School Majors: English, Horne Economics Clubs: Home Economics GREGG, DOROTHY Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Spanish, Commercial Clubs: G.A.A., Commercial, Atleta Activities: GAA, lPresl, G.A.A. lVice-Presl 3 GULLOCK, ELAYNE Costa Mesa Junior High School Majors: English, Science, Commerce Clubs: Commercial . Activities: Fashion Show 3, Extravaganza, Glee Club HABEGGER, OLIVER Alta Loma Grammar School Majors: Mathematics, Wood Shop, Auto Shop, English Clubs: Radio, Aviation, Hi-Y Activities: Football I, 2, 3, Track 4 HALPERN, RICHARD , Los Angeles High School , Majors: Science, Mathematics, Language, English Clubs: German, Honor Soc., Senior Hi-Y, Anthology Activities: German Club tPres.l, .Honor ,Society lPres.l, Senior Hi-Y lPres.l Student Body lVice-Pres.l, Basketball HALSTEAD, RUTH Ontario Junior High School n Majors: English, Mathematics, Commerce Clubs: Commercial HAMMOND, ORRIN Ontario Junior High School Majors. Mechanical Arts, Mathematics, English CHAFFEY WHO'S WHO -- CLASS OF '36 HARMS, WALTER Upland Junior High School Majors: English, Mechanical Arts, Science Clubs: Lambda Sigma HOSTETLER, ALICE Walnut Creek High School Majors: German, English, Mathematics Clubs: German Activities: Orchestra, Lambda Sigma Club iVice- Activities: German Club lSec,I Extravaganza 3, Presl HARRIS, HUBERT Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Mathematics Clubs: Anthology Activities: Football I, 2, 3, 4, Press Reporter, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis I, Sopho- more Class lYeIl Leaderl HARRISON, JESS Chino Majors: English, Mathematics, Science HARVEY, WENTER Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Mathematics Clubs: Future Farmers Activities: Extravaganza, Glee Club, Oratory I HAUSER, BETTY Fontana Junior High School Majors: Home Economics, English Clubs: Physical Science 4, Home Economics 3, Eschscholtzia, G.A.A. 3, 4, Debate 4, Atleta 4, Honor Society I, 2, 3, Spanish I, 2 Activities: Girls' League lAdv. Mgr.I, Sophomore Class lPres.I, Junior Class lSocial Chr.I, Physi- cal Science Club lPres.l, Debate Club lVice- Presl, Athletic Club lVice-Pres.I, Fasti Staff, Fashion Show I, 2, 3, Spanish Club lTreas.I HILL, MARGARET Upland Junior High School Majors: Mathematics, Science, Language, English, Home Economics Clubs: Home Economics, German, Pegasus, Eschs- choltzia r Activities: Fasti Staff, Honor Society lSec.I, Ger- man Club tTreas.I HITCHMAN, ELMER Fontana Junior High School Majors: Mechanical Shop, Mathematics, English, Mechanical Drawing, Science Clubs: Athletic Club I, 2 HOLBROOK, LOUIS Ontario Junior High School Majors: Latin, English, Social Science Clubs: Social Science, Gens Togata Activities: Social Science Club lPres.I, Gens To- gata lConsulI, Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, Extrava- ganza l, 2, 3, 4, Oratory, Debate HOMEWOOD, JACK Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Science, Mathematics Clubs: Pigeon 2, 3, 4 Activities: Swimming 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 4, Water Flower of Venezia HOWELL, WILLIAM Ontario Junior High School Majors: Mechanical Drawing, History, Science Clubs: Radio Activities: Extravaganza HUBBARD, CHARLOTTE Stadium High School Majors: Mathematics, English Activities: Theatre Orchestra, Extravaganza, Ad- vanced Orchestra HULL, WALTER Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Spanish, Agriculture Clubs: Future Farmers Activities: Track 4 HUTCHISON, KEITH Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, French, Woodshop Clubs: Future Farmers I, 2 Activities: Track 4 ISRAEL, FLORENCE Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Art, Science JACOBUCCI, LUCILLE Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Home Economics, History Clubs: Philatelic Activities: Philatelic Club lPres.I 3, Fashion Show I, 2 JAKWAY, MARY ALLA Bell High School Majors: English, Language Clubs: World Friendship I, 2 Activities: GAA. l, 2 JEFFRIES, LOUISE Fontana Junior High School Majors: Home Economics, English Clubs: GAA., Atleta Activities: Speedball, Volley Ball, Basketball, Hockey, Baseball JOHNS, MILDRED Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, History, Latin Clubs: Social Science 2, 3, 4, Eschscholtzio 2, 3, 4, Atleta 3, 4, Gens Togata 2, 3, 4, G.A.A, I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society I, 2, 3, 4, Activities: Girls' League lPres,I 4, iProgram Chr.I 3, lTreas.I2, Drum Corps 2, Fasti Staff, Press Reporter 4, Gens Togata lScribaI 3, Volleyball I, Basketball I, 2, 3, Hockey 2, 3, Speedball I, 2, 3, 4, Posture 2, 3, Growing Pains , Station Y.Y.Y,Y. JOHNS, NELLMAY POIO 4 Ontario Junior High School HORAK, BRUCE Upland Junior High School Majors: Science, English, Mechanics Clubs: Aviation Activities: Football 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4 IO3 Majors: French, English, Science Clubs: Philatelic 3, Camera 4 JOHNSON, FRANCIS Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Mathematics, Science, History Activities: Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4 CHAFFEY WHO'S WHO - CLASS OF '36 JONES, BONNIE Ontario Junior High School Majors: Science, Mathematics, Music Clubs: Inter Nos Activities: Band, Orchestra KALINA, HAROLD Ontario Junior High School Majors: Agriculture, Auto Shop, English, Wood Shop Clubs: Future Farmers Activities: Business Manager, Chattey Fair 4 KAAS, ROBERT Fontana Junior High School g Majors: Mathematics, English, Mechanical Draw- ing, Shop, Science, History Clubs: Aviation Activities: Glee Club KEGLEY, WELLINGTGON Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, History 1 Clubs, Anthology, Social Science Activities: Press Reporter, Extravaganza lAdv. Mgr.J 4, Oratory, Growing Pains KELBER, CELIA Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Home Economics Clubs: Home Economics l, 2, 3, 4 Activities: Fashion Show KIRKPATRICK, RUTH Upland Junior High School Majors: English, Commerce Clubs: Gens Togata, Commercial, Honor Society Activities: Freshman Class tSec.J, Student Body pianist lUplandJ KITCHEL, BETTY Upland Junior High School Majors: English, Homemaking, Mathematics Clubs: Physical Science 4, Alkamystre 2 Activities: Fashion Show 2, 3 KLING, Rum North Hollywood High School Majors: English, Commerce, Home Economics Clubs: Commercial KRONMEYER, GERTRUDE Upland Junior High School Majors: Science, English, Language Activities: Flower ot Venezia LACKEY, OPAL Upland Junior High School Majors: English, Science, Home Economics Clubs: Philatelic 2, 3, 4 Activities: Extravaganza 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Fashion Show 3, Philatelic Club iPres.i 4, Flower ot Venezia 3 LARKIN, JlMMlE Upland Junior High School Majors: Mechanical Drawing, English Clubs: Future Farmers LEOS, PAUL, South Cucamonga Grammar School Majors: English, Spanish, Commerce Clubs: Aviation Activities: Oratorical Contest Winner IO4 LlGHTl, ALBERT Ontario Junior High School Majors: Auto Shop, Machine Shop, Wood Shop, English Clubs: Senior Hi-Y LINDSEY, ETTA Upland Junior High School Majors: Science, Homemaking, English Activities: Extravaganza, 2, 3, Flower of Venezia , Glee Club LINSLEY, BONNEY Upland Junior High School Majors: History, Language, English Clubs: Pegasus, French, Honor Society Activities: Glee Club, Extravaganza, Pegasus Club iPres.J LOBESKI, LUDWIG Fontana Junior High School Majors: English, Science, Shop LONG, NORMA Fontana Junior High School Majors: History, English, Commerce Clubs: Social Science, Atleta, Dramatics, Etiquette Activities: Etiquette Club iPres.l 2, Spanish Play 2 LONGANECKER, DONALD Upland Junior High School Majors: Science, English, Mathematics Clubs: Radio, Lambda Sigma, German, Hi-Y Activities: Radio Club iEngineerl 2, Lambda Sigma Club lProgram Chr? 4, German Club lVice- Pres. and Program Chr.l 4 LUARD, LAURIE ' Fontana Junior High School Majors: Mathematics, English LUCAS, BETTE ANN St, George's School Majors: French, History, Home Economics, English Clubs: French 2, 3, Honor Society l, 2, 3, 4 Activities: Growing Pains 4, Oratory MAGGIORA, VENETlA Fontana Junior High School Majors: English, Commerce, Homemaking Clubs: Commercial, Atleta, Dramatics, Etiquette Activities: Dramatic Club iPres:J, Spanish Play MAHON, EDWARD Etiwanda Grammar School Majors: English, Mathematics, Mechanical Draw- ing, German Clubs: German l, 2, 3, Senior Hi-Y Activities: Track 3 MAIZE, ROBERT Ontario Junior High School Majors: Science, Bookkeeping, English Clubs: Commercial Activities: Freshman and Sophomore Class iVice-Pres? MASLER, DOROTHY New England High School Majors: Commerce, English MASON, JEAN Ontario Junior High School Majors: History, Spanish, Mathematics, English, Music Clubs: Alkamystre 2, 3, Social Science 4 Activities: G.A.A., l, 2, 3, Alkamystre Club tSec.J 3, Glee Club, Tennis 2, Extravaganza l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, Magic Crystal 2, Belle ot Bagdad 3 CHAFFEY WHO'S WHO - CLASS OF '36 MATTLY, ALTA Leevening Junior High School Maiors: History, Science, English Clubs: Inter Nos MEARS, BEN Wichita High School Majors: English Mathematics Clubs: Senior Hi-Y MILLFR, DOROTHY Ontario Junior High School Majors: Ennlish, Science, Homemaking Activities: Fashion Show I, 3 MILLER, JANE Ontario Junior I-ligh School Majors: Home Economics, Science, English, Busi- ness Mathematics Clubs: Home Economics 2, Bird 3, Racqueteers 4, GAA. 2, 3, 4, Atleta 3, 4 Activities: Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4, Growing Pains , Home Economics Club tSec,l, Bird Club lVEce- Pres.l, Racgueteers Club IPres.l, Field Captain 4, Fashion Show 2, 3, 4 MINNER, HELEN Fontana Junior High School Majors: English, History Clubs: Honor Society MINNER, WILLIAM Fontana Junior High School Majors: Mechanical Drawing, English, Science MINOR, ARTHUR Cucamonga Grammar School Majors: English, Machine Shop, Wood Shop Clubs: Radio Club 2, 3 MINOR, LOUISE Alta Loma Grammar School Majors: History, English, Language, Science Activities: Glee Club, Extravaganza 4, Belle of Bagdad MINTON, ROBERT Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Mathematics, Science Clubs: Philatelic l, 2, Physical Science 3, Har- mony 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Senior and Chaffey Hi-Y ' Activities: Extravaganza 2, 3, 4, The Magic CrystaI , FIower of Venezia MOELLER, PHYLLIS Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Homemaking, Science Activities: Glee Club I, 2, 3, Magic CrystaI , BeIle of Bagdad , Flower of Venezia MOORE, ESTHER Ontario Junior High School Majors: Spanish, Mathematics, English Clubs: Commercial, G.A.A. Activities: Commercial Club lSocic1l Chairmanl MOORE, MERRILL Gering High School Majors: Science, English, Mechanical Arts MORGAN, VELMA Colomus High School Q Majors: Science, Commercial, English Clubs: Commercial, Home Economics, Lambda Sigma I05 MURCHINSON, JEANNE Fontana Junior High School Maiors: Home Economics, English Clubs: GAA, 3, 4, Home Economics 4, Debate 2, Arts and Crafts l Activities: Fashion Show 3 MURCHINSON, GALE Fontana Junior High School Majors: Mathematics, English, Mechanical Drawing Clubs: Stamp and Coin 2, Pigeon 3, 4 MURRAY, BILLY Ontario Junior High School Majors: Music, English Clubs: Future Farmers Activities: Extravaganza, Theatre Orchestra, J. C. Choir MURRAY, JAMES Ontario Junior High School Majors: Music, English, Agriculture Clubs: Future Farmers Activities: Theatre Orchestra, Extravaganza I, 2, 3, 4 MCAMIS, MARGARET Ontario Junior High School Majors: History, English, Science Clubs: Commercial Activities: Fashion Show 3 McCUTCHEN, ROBERT Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Agriculture Clubs: Future Farmers Activities: Football, Track McGREADY, ESTHER Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Art, Homemaking Clubs: Atleta, G.A.A. Activities: Basketball I, 2, 3, Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, Speedball I, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, Drum Corps McGUlRE,' OLIN Etiwanda Grammar School Majors: English, Mechanical Drawing, Agriculture Clubs: Future Farmers Activities: Football, Citrus Judging NAFTEL, FAYE Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Sewing, Mathematics Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, Fashion Show I, 2, 4, Extravaganza 2, 3, 4, Belle of Bagdod , Flower of Venezia NELSON, CARL Upland Junior High School Majors: Science, Mathematics, English Clubs: Physical Science 4, Chaftey Hi-Y 4 Activities: Extravaganza 4, Orchestra 4 NELSON, ISABEL Salem High School Majors: English, Language, Mathematics Clubs: Pegasus 3, Alkamystre 3, Gens Togata 2, 3, 4, Honor Society I, 2, 3, 4, French 4, Esch- schlotzia 3, 4 Activities: Girls League iWelfare Chr.l 4, Grow- ing Pains , Glee Club lPres.J, Flower of Ve- nezia 3, Extravaganza 3, 4, Fashion Show 3 French Club iVice-Pres.l, Gens Togata lVice- Consull 3 CHAFFEY WHO'S WHO - CLASS OF '36 NEMANICK, LILLIAN OVVENS, LARRY Fontana Junior High School Majors: Spanish, Home Arts, English Clubs: Etiquette, Journalism, G.A.A., Atleta NEPOTE, JOSEPH Piedmont High School Majors: Mathematics, English, Shop, Science Clubs: Aviation, Radio, Hi-Y NEVVCOMB, EUGENE Ontario Junior High School Majors: Mechanical Drawing, Science, Mathema- tics, English, Shop Clubs: Aviation Club 2, 3, 4 Activities: Aviation Club lPres,J 4 NICHOLSON, MILDRED Upland Junior High School Majors: English, Art Activities: Fasti Stott O'BRYANT, DEEN j Republic High School Majors: History, English, Home Economics Activities: Growing Pains , Sad About Europe ODOM, RALPH Ontario Junior High School Majors: Mathematics, English Clubs: Senior Hi-Y CGLE, DOROTHY Fontana Junior High School Majors: English, Home Economics Clubs: Art I, Journalism 2, Home Economics 3, 4, G.A.A, l, 2, 3, 4, Atleta 4, Eschscholtzia 4, Pegasus 3, Honor Soczety I, 2, 3, 4, Inter Nos 4 Activities: Student Body tAdv. Mgr.J 4, Home Economics Club lPres.I 4, Home Economics Club lSociaI Chrl 3, G.A.A. lSec.I 4, Atleta tPres.I, Inter Nos lVice-Pres.J 4, Volleyball I, 3, 4, Basketball I, 3, Speedball 3, Hockey 3, Base- ball I, 3 OKAMOTO, ADA Upland Junior High School Majors: Home Economics, Latin, English Clubs: Alkamystre 2, Home Economics 3, 4, Gens Togata 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Atleta 4, Racqueteers 4 Activities: Speedball I, 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, 'Basketball I, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, Tennis 3, 4, Home Economics Club iSec.i 4 OLLILA, BERNHARDT Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Science, Commerce Clubs: Pigeon Club 2, Commercial 3, Physical Sci- ence 4 Activities: Oratory ORSBURN, JAMES Antelope Valley High School Majors: Mathematics, English, Agriculture, Science Clubs: Anthology, Senior Hi-Y Activities: Football, Track OSTERGARD, VIRGINIA Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Spanish, History Clubs: Atleta, G.A.A. OVITT, CLYDE Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Agriculture, Shop Clubs: Future Farmers, Anthology Activities: Football 3, 4, Extravaganza I, Flower ot Venezia , Belle of Bagdad Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, History - Clubs: Anthology 4, Social Science 3, 4, Torch 3, 4, Junior and Senior Hi-Y, Gens Togata 2, Honor Society I, 2 Activities: Press Reporter 4, Fasti Stott 4, Fresh- man Class iSec.J, Junior Hi-Y iPres. 2 and Sec. li OWINGS, DOROTHY Cucamonga Central Grammar School Majors: English, Home Economics, Art Clubs: Home Economics I, 2, Commercial 3 Activities: Extravaganza I, 3, Magic Crystal 2 PAGE, ROGER Ontario Junior High School Majors: Machine Shop, English, Mathematics Clubs: Harmony Activities: Glee Club, Tennis, Football PARSONS, DORIS Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Commerce, Homemaking Activities: Extravaganza I, Fashion Show PATTERSON, MARGARET St. George's Majors: English, Commerce, Home Economics Clubs: Home Economics Club Activities: Glee Club PATTERSON, MARIE St. George's Majors: English, Commercial, Home Economics Clubs: Home Economics, G,A,A. Activities: Glee Club PERRIN, RUTH Ontario Junior High School Majors: Science, Mathematics, English, Language Clubs: German, Lambda Sigma, Physical Science, Honor Society, G.A.A. Activities: Student Body Nominating Convention 4, Gens Togata tPres.i 3, German Club iVice- Presi 4, Sports I, 2, Girls League lVice- Pres.J 4 PICKL, EDWARD ' Fontana Junior High School Majors: Science, Machine Shop, Mechanical Draw- ing, English, Auto Shop POINDEXTER, WALTER Ontario Junior High School Majors: Science, Mathematics, English Clubs: Aviation 2, Physical Science 4 Activities: Oratory PORTERFIELD, LUCILE Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Science, Home Economics Activities: Fashion Show I, 2, 3, Extravaganza 2 POWELSON, JACK San Fernando High School Majors: Aeronautics, Electricity Clubs: Radio, Camera Activities: Camera Club lPres.i PROCTOR, DOROTHY Ontario Junior High School Majors: Commerce, English Clubs: Alkamystre 2, Commercial 3, 4 Activities: Press Reporter IO6 CHAFFEY WHO'S, WHO - CLASS OF '36 RASMUSSEN, BETTILOU Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Home Economics, Science Clubs: Lambda Sigma 2, 4 REYNOLDS, GERTRUDE Fontana Junior High School Majors: English, Science, Bookkeeping Clubs: Spanish, Commercial, Homemaking Activities: Glee Club RICHARDS, WARREN Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Science Clubs: Social Science, Harmony, Chaftey Hi-Y Activities: Richardson Oratorical l3rd placel l, Magic Crystal 2, Extravaganza 2, 3, 4, Social Science Club lProgram Chnl 3, Flower of Ve- nezia 3, Podrasnik Contest i3rd placel 4, 'De- clamation Contest lfirst placel 4 RICHARDSON, ELIZABETH Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Science, Language Clubs: Eschscholtzia 3, 4, Bird 3, Honor Society l 2, 3, 4 Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Freshman Class lSec.l I, Junior Class lVice-Pres.l 3, Senior Class lSec.-Treasl, Girls League lSocial Chr,l 4, G.A.A. l, 2, Extravaganza 3, 4, Flower ot Ve- nezia 3 RIEDEL, NORMAN Fontana Junior High School Majors: English, Mathematics, Science, Music Clubs: Physical Science, Hi-Y, Latin Activities: Chaftey Hi-Y lSec.l 4 RIPLEY, JANICE Ontario Junior High School Majors: History, Language, English Clubs: Library 2, French 4, Pegasus 4, GAA. I Activities: Extravaganza l, 2, 3 ROBERTS, PHYLLIS Ontario Junior High School Q Majors: English, Latin, Science, MathematICS Clubs: Gens Togata 3, 4 ROBBINS, KENNETH Citrus Union High School Majors: Mathematics, English, Science Activities: Basketball ROBINSON, JACK Ontario Junior High School Majors: Mathematics, Science, English Clubs: Camera Club Activities: Debate . , ROSENBERGER, BLYTHE Upland Junior High School Majors: Agriculture, English, Mathematics Clubs: Hi-Y, Anthology Activities: Extravaganza 2, 3, Magic Crystal , Flower of Venezia ROSS, ANNABELI. ' Etiwanda Grammar School Majors: English, Home Economics Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Extravaganza 2, 3, -I, Magic Crystal , Flower of Venezia RUIZ, AURELIO Horace Mann High School Majors: Ari, English, Shop IO7 SACHS, CARROL Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Science, Mathematics, Language Clubs: Radio, Hi-Y, Physical Science Activities: Hi-Y lPres.l, Physical Science lVice- Presl SALYER, STANLEY Cucamonga Central Grammar School Majors: English, Agriculture, Spanish Clubs: Future Farmers Activities: Judging Team SANDERSON, MARGARET Newport Harbor High School Majors: English, Mathematics, Latin, Spanish Clubs: Honor Society l, 2, 3, 4 Alkamystre 2, Gens Togata 3, 4, Pegasus 2, 3, 4 Activities: Pegasus Club lPres.l 4, Fasti Staff 4 SARGENT, GRACE Ontario Junior High School Majors: Spanish, Mathematics, Science, English Clubs: Lambda Sigma, Physical Science SCHARRE, MURIEL Las Vegas High School Majors: English, Mathematics, Spanish SCHNEIDER, ANGELINE Fontana Junior High School Majors: English, Language, Science Clubs, Atleta, Inter Nos, G.A.A,, Honor Society l, 3, 4 Activities: Glee Club I, 2, Inter Nos lVice-Pres.l, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4 SCHULTZ, ERNEST Escondido Junior High School Majors: Science, Mathematics, English Clubs: Anthology, Chatfey Senior Hi-Y, Honor So- ciety 2, 3, Gens Togata Activities: Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Class lSocial Chr.l, Junior Class lPres.l, Student body lPres.l SCHUNK, MARGARET Modesto Union High School Majors: English, Spanish, History Clubs: Commercial 4, Honor Society 4 Activities: Commercial Club lVice-Pres.l 4 SHAW, ALLisoN Hollywood Junior High School Majors: Mathematics, English, Shop, Science Clubs: Future Farmers l, 2, 3, 4, Harmony Activities: Glee Club lPres.l SCOTT, EUGENE Etiwanda Grammar School Majors: Agriculture, English, Art, Woodshop Clubs: Future Farmers l, 2, 3, 4 Activities: Track 4 SHERBONDY, EUGENE Ontario Junior High School Majors: Mechanical Drawing, Mathematics, English Clubs: Chatfey Hi-Y SHERMER, SHIRLEY Fontana High School Majors: English, Science, Mathematics, Language Clubs: German, Journalism SHERWOOD, ROBERT Arrowview Junior High School Majors: English, History, Science Clubsi Future Farmers CHAFFEY WHO'S WHO - CLASS OF '36 SHOJ I, HELEN STANDLEA, MARIE Upland Junior High School Majors: Mathematics, Science, Latin, Homemaking, English Clubs: Pegasus 3, 4, GAA: 2, 3, 4, Atleta 3, 4, Lambda Sgma 2, Racqueteers 4 Activities: Pegasus Club ISec.l 4, GAA. iTreas.I 3, Volleyball I, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Speedball 2, 3, Hockey 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Class Tennis 3, 4 SIBOLD, PATRICIA Upland Junior High School Majors: English, Home Economics, Music, Science Clubs: Home Economics Activities: Glee Club, Extravaganza 2, 3, 4, Belle of Ba'jdad , Magic Crystal , Flower of Ve- nezia SLANE, THEDA Ontario Junior High School Majors: Home Economics, English Clubs: Home Economics I, 2 Activities: Extravaganza 2, Fashion Show 2, 3, 4 SLAPE, LENA Ontario Junior High School Majors: Spanish, English, Commerce Clubs: Commercial 3, 4 SMITH, BARBARA Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, History Clubs: Cadmen 2 Activities: Drum Corps, Junior Lite Saving SMITH, ELVA RUTH Ontario Junior High School Majors: Spanish, English, Commerce Clubs: Commercial, Honor Society SMITH, FREDA Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Science, Spanish Clubs: Eschscholtzia, Physical Science, GAA. Activities: Student Body Nominating Convention 4, GAA. IPep Leader? 3, Volleyball Captain 3, Field Captain 3, Speedball 2, Hockey 2 SMITH, HARRY Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Agriculture, Mathematics Clubs: Future Farmers 2, 3, 4, Anthology 4 Activities: Future Farmers IPres.I, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Growing Pains SMITH, RALPH Ontario Junior High School Majors: Science, Mathematics, English Clubs: Chatfey Junior Hi-Y Activities: Football I, 2, Basketball IMgr.J 2 3, 4, Track 4, Oratory 4 I SNYDER, KENNETH Ontario Junior High School Majors: Science, English, Bookkeeping Clubs: Commercial, Anthology Activities: Tennis Captain, Commercial Club ISO- cial Chr? SOUTHEY, VIRGINIA Pomona High School Majors: English, Latin SPENCER, JANET Covina Union High School Majors: English,'Spanish, History Clubs: Philatelic 3, Honor Society I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish 2 Activities: Fasti Staff - :- IO8 Upland Junior High School Majors: Home Economics, English Clubs: Alkamystre 2 Activities: Fashion Show 3, Freshman Class ISO- cial Chr.I, GAA, I, 2 STANFORD, Jann Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Latin, Science, Mathematics Clubs: Gens Togata, Physical Science, Senior Hi-Y Honor Society Activities: Fasti Staff, Band I, 2, 4, Theatre Orchestra, Extravaganza I, 2, 3, Station YYYYH Track stevens, exie Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Spanish, History Clubs: Eschscholtzia 2, 3, 4, Social Science 2, 3, 4, GAA. I, 2, 3, 4, Atleta 4, Honor Society I, 2, 4 Activities: Extravaganza I, Growing Pains , Or- chestra I, Drum Corps 2, Fasti Staff 4, Press Reporter 4, Student Body iTreas.J 3, Eschscholt- zia IPres.I 4, Volleyball I, 3, 4, Basketball I, 4, Speedball I, 2, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Extravaganza IBus. Mgr? 4, Girls League iSec. and Song Leader? stone, eimuces Fontana Junior High School Majors: Home Economics, Science, English Clubs: Atleta, Physical Science, Home Economics, Eschscholtzia, Art, Inter Nas, GAA. Activities: Home Economics Club IVice-Pres.i, Physical Science ISec.I STURGES, PAUL Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Science Clubs: Gens Togata, Honor Society Activities: Band, Fasti Stott TAYLOR, FRANCIS Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Mathematics, Shop A Clubs: Physical Science Club, Chattey Hi-Y TAYLOR, ROBERT Upland Junior High School Majors: English, Science, Mathematics Clubs: Anthology, Hi-Y TEMPLEMAN, I-IOLLIDGE Fontana Junior High School Majors: Science, English Clubs: Philatelic Activities: Music, Football 2, Basketball, Track, Band, Theatre Orchestra TEMPLETON, GEORGE Sunset High School Majors: Mathematics, English, History, Science Clubs: Physical Science THRALL, NORMAN Ontario Junior High School Majors: Language, Science, English, Mathematics Activities: Football I, 2 TIBBETTS, CLARICE Etivvanda Grammar School Majors: Home Economics, Science, Art, English Clubs: Home Economics I, 2, 3, GAA. I, 2, 3, 4 Activities: Home Economics ISec. and Treas.I 3 Y. , A CHAFFEY WHO'S WHO - CLASS OF '36 TODD, ANN Ontario Junior High School Majors: Art, Science, English Activities: Fashion Show, Extravaganza, Glee Club TOPLIFF, BEATRICE Alta Loma Grammar School Majors: English, Science Clubs: Bird 3, Physical Science 4, Atleta 3, 4, GAA. I, 2, 3, 4, Gens Togata 2, Honor Society 2 Activities: Fasti Staff 4, Fashion Show 3, Volley- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Speeclball I, 2, 3, Hockey 2, 3, Tennis I, 2, Field Captain 4, Baby Book I3rd prizel, Extravaganza I TOWNLEY, EILEEN Ontario Junior High School Majors: Art, Home Economics, Glee Club Clubs: Home Economics Activities: Home Economics Club ITreas.l TRAVAGLIA, JENNIE Cucamonga South Grammar School Majors: English, Home Economics, Commerce Clubs: Home Economics I, 2, Commercial 4 Activities: Fashion Show I, 2, 3 TURNBOW, REBA Ontario Junior High School Majors: Art, English Clubs: Commercial Activities: Fashion Show VESTAL, LENNIE Ontario Junior High School Majors: Agricultural Science, Wood Shop, Auto Shop, Mechanical Shop Clubs: Future Farmers I, 2, 3, 4 VITTONE, DORIS Fontana Junior High School Majors: Science, English Clubs: Commercial, GAA. VOTH, MARVIN Alta Loma Grammar School Majors: English, Science, Mathematics, History WADE, FRANK Fontana Junior High School Majors: Mathematics, English, Mechanical Drawing Activities: Track WALLNER, WILLIAM Fontana Junior High School Majors: Auto Shop, English WALSH, DOROTHY Alta Loma Grammar School Majors: English, Latin, Homemaking Clubs: Gens Togata 2, 3, 4, Honor Society I, 2 Activities: Press Reporter WEBSTER, CHARLES Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Machine Shop Woodshop WEST, JEAN Ontario Junior High School Majors: Homemaking, Bookkeeping Clubs: Commercial Activities: Press Reporter, Extravaganza I, 2, 3 WHITCOPF, MELBURN Imlay City High School Majors: English, Machine Shop, Auto Shop, Science Activities: Track 4 IO9 WHITE, DORIS Pomona High School Majors: Sewing, Art, English Clubs: Alkamystre 3, Home Economics 4 Activities: Fashion Show I, 3. 4 WILKERSON, FLORENCE Sundance High School Majors: English, Science Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, Girl Scouts WILLIAMS, ALFRED Upland Junior High School Majors: English, Scence, Mathematics Clubs: Lambda Sigma 2, 3 Activities: Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2 WILLIAMS, ROBERT Ontario Junior High School X Majors: Woodshop, Autoshop, English Clubs: Future Farmers WILLIAMS, DONALD Fontana Junior High School Majors: English, History, Mathematics Clubs: Physical Science Activities: Extravaganza, Flower ot Venezia , Basketball 2, Glee Club WILLIAMS, JESSAMINE Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Science, History Clubs: Alkamystre 2, Bird 3, Lambda Sigma 4, Eschscholtzia 3, 4 Activities: Volleyball I WILLIAMS, RALPH Upland Junior High School Majors: Science, Language, English Clubs: Harmony, Lambda Sigma Activities: Flower ot Venezia WILLIAMSON, CRAIG Upland Junior High School Majors: Mathematics, Science, English Clubs: Anthology, Senior Hi-Y, Lambda Sigma Activities: Football IMgr.l 3, 4, Growing Pains , Press Reporter, Anthology IVice-Pres.l WILLIS, SHIRLEY Ontario Junior High School Majors: English, Bookkeeping Clubs: Commercial Activities: Commercial Club ISec.-Treas.l, Flower ot Venezia , Fashion Show, Extravaganza I, 2, 3, 4 WINTON, MARGARET Ontario Junior High School Majors: Home Economics, Music, English Clubs: Bird 3, Camera 2 Activities: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Extravaganza 3, 4, Flower at Venezia , Fashion Show 2, 3, Glee . Club 2, 3, 4 WISEMAN, JAMES Upland Junior High School Majors: English, Science, Mathematics Clubs: Lambda Sigma 3, Physical Science 4, Hi-Y 4 Activities: Band 2, 4, Orchestra I WYMORE, ANNA MAE Ontario Junior High School Majors: Home Economics, English, Glee Club Clubs: Home Economics I, 2, 3, 4 Activities: Extravaganza 3, 4, Magic CrystaI , Flower of Venezia , Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club IPres,l CHAFFEY WHO'S WHO - CLASS OF '36 WYMORE, FLORENCE YOAST, WILBER Ontario Junior High School UDlf3V1d Junior l'llQll, School ' Majors: English, Language lVlGi0VSi EnQl'5l'l, 509059 Clubsz GAA., Atleta Clubsi l'l Y vivosTRozA PAUL Z'MMERMANf PAUL U ,Gnd Jlmior Hi h Sch I Fontana Junior High School D, I Q OO l Majors: English, Latin, Mathematics, History MOIOVS3 E 'Ql'5l', W00dSl'l0D, SD0 l'5l Activities: Extravaganza, Flower ot Venezia Activities: Track 3, 4, Basketball, Football Glee Club l N. I' J! 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