Chaffey High School - Fasti Yearbook (Ontario, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1941 volume:

.iv I V m .-A .. f--J X L r c , i v v A : k 1 v ■ - 9, ■ M ' - L ' ' L.. 2 ■ — ■ PROPERTY OF 4? ; :r-: v 7 (JtlA A y b ■h A« - yuJ yt ' i X f Jds£r( L ;w i ' _JL i PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF ' 41 of CHAFFEY UNION HIGH SCHOOL ONTARIO, CALIFORNIA COPYRIGHT BY OLIVIA HORNE EDITOR, HOWARD JOHNSON, BUSINESS MANAG- ER. 4- suzzAsdL., 2S D 4 ' 2 - t JL x- i -jLJv a J jP. i : V r (JK uru k cL We liken the functions of Chaff ey to the constAction of a great sym- phony. A masterpiece whose theme remains with xm throughout a lifetime; whose variations and counter melodies serve as diversions to this theme, a work of art that only we who know it can fully c e and appreciate. The symphonic harmony of composition and performing can be seen in every part of Chaffey: The conductors guiding Jthe motivating crescendo and showing each individaul member of the peponnel how to best perform his part, then guiding them all together as a fecting their parts and the different variations artistry, the many different performances acck a panoramic idea of the entire work. We of the Fasti staff wish to compose this not the work of a genius but many. lgle harmonious unit, per- ath the greatest of skill and led and lauded, the finale, ' s our tribute to a symphony, t X ; cLl ca Hcrn- To Miss Charlotte Reed, who has devoted many years of unselfish and personal guidance to the students of Chaffey, and who is always ready to assist with school and civic affairs, we the Fasti Staff, in affection and appreciation, dedicate this book. WWWLCJVZl LOIS LE BARON AVERY Beloved teacher at Chaffey for many years. LORRAINE STONER Junior student. CONDUCTORS PERSONNEL VARIATIONS PERFORMANCE FINALE C awte i4 tx 1 :,.■■ ■ 13 J $ 1« „ 0 0 3 - , A oX V-O AX , r,| 3 1 J V G ndact wi- J f 1 tu j, (£k£. E - ? S -6 S - ' JC t . f a jA 6 J -sl ZUj _ J t MR. FISHER ' S MESSAGE TO THE SENIORS To the Members of the Graduating Class of 1941: You are completing your high school course in a time of national crisis. Several members of your class have finished their work for graduation as members of the armed forces of the United States. I feel sure that all of you are ready to serve the cause of freedom, with your very lives, if that be necessary. For most of you, however, the present need is that you continue your education so that you may be better pre- pared to serve the cause of humanity in the difficult years that lie ahead. America and the world need minds that can reason clearly without hate or prejudice, hands trained for efficient service, and hearts that will not swerve from the path of honor and truth. You are sharing the high privilege of citizenship in America. Chaffey counts on you to accept also the responsibilities of citizenship, as God gives you strength. Sincerely, your friend, ERNEST W. FISCHER Due to the watchful guidance and untiring ef- forts of its most efficient board of trustees, Chaffey has been rapidly building a bigger and better school system to furnish its student body with op- portunities that are of priceless value. With the aid of the board, Chaffey ' s campus has been con- stantly growing, and the chances for obtaining a complete education in any specialized type of work are becoming more freguent. The students of Chaffey are indeed for Lunate to have such capable men on their board, who are willing to give so much of their time and interest to the activities of the school, working without any compensation ex- cept for the satisfaction of a job well done. The board is comprised of Mr. N. E. Trautman of the Real Estate and Investment business as presi- dent; Mr. N. S. Lawson, a rancher of Upland; Mr. D. E. Palmer, manager of the Magnolia Building and Loan Association; Mr. J. E. Bailie, Deputy Assessor and Fontana rancher; and Mr. H. S. Bailey, mana- ger of the By-Products plant of the California Fruit Growers Exchange. BOARD 16 MR. SPRING ' S MESSAGE At the present moment storm clouds are gather- ing; and they are not those of the passing thunder- storm, but they are the kind which presage long and continuous, stormy weather. Europe and Asia have already been torn asunder; we know not at what moment our country may be drawn into the holocaust. Three things I would have each student at Chaffey remember at this time: First, that during such crises as this every man and woman has the opportunity of making life count to the utmost, as it is during such periods that the Washingtons and the Abraham Lincolns come to the front. Second, that each one of us is obligated to prepare with utmost dispatch for entrance into some field of work where our efforts may be of service to the nation. Third, that we may lighten the burden only by cul- tivating witin our hearts the sterner virtues of hon- est, self-reliance, and sacrifice. Gardiner W. Spring 17 OFFICE FORCE Silently but efficiently the office force has carried on the business behind the scenes, al- ways putting forth tremendous effort to perfect the administra- tion department of Chaffey. Its various functions include stu- dent discipline and guidance, attendance, registration, issuing and recording of grades, pre- paring the calendar for the year, preparat ion of the daily bulletin, and granting special permits. Kindness and consider- ation constantly stand forth from the members of the office force as they perform their daily tasks. Mrs. Payne Dean of Girls Mr. Snyder Vice-Principal OFFICE FOIRCE C-r;. 62a Mrs Othelia Guthrie, Jane Warn, Josephine Mainvil, Marjo rie Wilkins, Mr. George Cassell, Ernest Fischer, Olof Snyder, Clara Payne. 18 FACULTY Miss Charlotte Reed, head of the art department, teaches ad- vanced classes. Miss Lela Mc- Clelland, adviser for the Fasti staff, instructs first year art, commercial art, and arts and crafts. Ralph Streano teaches concert and symphony orchestra, also instrument. Gilmore Erick- son is in charge of all the glee clubs. Helen Hendrickson serves as secretary and arranger for the music department. Murray Owen, teacher of instrument, also heads the military band and dance orchestra. Charles Jones gives instrument lessons. Miss Claire Pauli, Girls ' League adviser and teacher ot homemaking, also conducts re- lated sciences classes. Miss Adda Middle ion teaches home- making. Mrs. Marie Frank conducts home arts classes for upper classmen. Miss Julia Rugg, in addition to her home- making classes, heads the con- tinuation school. 19 Miss Lois Kent, besides teaching home- making, also instructs social arts. Mrs. Wilma Koeker is in charge of lower-division home- making classes. Homemaking is taugh by Miss Lillian Graves. Related science and homemaking are taught by Miss Marian Faulkner. Miss Josephine Casanova, in her first year at Chaffey, teaches lower-division Spanish. Miss Mary Allison is in charge of every French class. Miss Ina Wynne teaches upper- division classes. Miss Clara Bissell ably instructs all Ger- man classes. Lower-division Latin and Span- ish are taught by Miss Gilberte Gatignol. Mrs. Lily T. Hawkinson instructs Freshman, Sophomore and Senior Latin classes. Miss Celesta Scott teaches shorthand and bookkeeping. Mrs. Caroline Smalley and Mr. Hubert Humber instruct typing and also com- merce. Mr. Donald Jacobs heads classes of Junior English and business English. v 20 i em ish e:y jer- Harry S. Couzins instructs solid geometry and trigonometry for Seniors and advanced algebra. Mrs. Alice Hezmalhalch teaches algebra. General mathematics and algebra are taught by Walter Dyer. Mr. Harold Wil- son teaches science and biology. Miss Doris MacDonald has spent her first year at Chaffey teaching general mathe- matics and algebra. Mr. E. V. Wiseman has resumed his geometry classes. Mrs. Louise Pells has replaced Mr. Pells as geometry in- structor. Paul Moses teaches upper-division sci- ence and physics to Seniors. Mrs. Ruth John- son, chemistry instructor, also serves as Girls ' League advisor. Chemistry and science are taught by Roy Vick, Chaffey ' s tennis coach. Botany and biology are taught by Ernest Payne, Freshman football coach. 21 Karl Kaiser directs physical education for Freshman and Sophomore boys, as well as coaching basketball. Howard Mitchell, var- sity football coach, heads the upper-division gymnasium classes. Fred Clapp, physical ed- ucation instructor, also instructs swimming classes. ? CMl %J A-cu AdJr MA maJLJ. Mrs. Gertrude Quackenbush teaches A physical education to Junior and Senior girls. Miss Lois St. John is head of under-classmen physical education. Miss Or a Mabon tructs corrective classes and archery. Miss Louise M. Kellogg is in charge of the Chaffey health center, in addition to her work as an adviser. as far- ing Mrs. Iva Johnson teaches social living to Freshmen classes. Miss Gretchen Lizer, who teaches social living, is the capable instruc- tor of the Senior dramatics class. Mrs. Alice Haldane and Donald Wright are teachers of Freshman social living as are Miss Ruth Weber and Mrs. Arabella Powell. Mrs. Mabel Leeke teaches Junior English. Mrs. Esther Close instructs Junior and Sopho- more English classes. Journalism and second- year English are taught by Miss Adelaide Locher. Mrs. Mabel Nissly has classes of Sophomore English. Junior English is taught by Miss Marjorie Smith, who has also taken charge of all pub- lic speaking classes. Mrs. Helen Hildebrand, who is to be congratulated on the publica- tion of her new book just off the press, in- structs classes of Junior English. Mrs. Helen S. Brown, Senior class adviser and department supervisor, instructs United States history classes as does Louis Sandine, a new-comer this year, who also teaches de- bate. Miss Elsie Hamilton teaches Junior Eng- lish and civics. World history and Sophomore English are taught by Miss Esther Anderson. Mr. Frank Young has machine shop classes, and Harold Stickney instructs auto mechanics. Alexander Minton and J. E. Tol- man both teach woodshop. Mr. Ralph Cole- man instructs metal shop. Archie Moore instructs mechanical draw- ing at Chafiey and also morning classes at Fontana. John Homewood teaches classes of mechanical drawing. Charles Perrin and Glenn Moody are teachers of agricultural science and each is outstanding in his work with Chaffey ' s Fu- ture Farmer chapter. 24 raw- ' s a; esoi As psychologist, Miss Helen S. Brown is a great aid to Chaffey siudents and to our Seniors in particular. Miss Ada Judson heads the continuation school, and throughout her years of service she has filled the position quietly but effi- ciently. Mrs. Helen Bridge is in charge of the read- ing room for upper-classmen. Mrs. Gladys Curtis, in her first year at Chaffey, is head of the new Freshman and Sophomore library. Mr. Ray Delhauer is in charge of all other study halls. tu 25 FIRST SEMESTER LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL R ow I — H. Phibbs, P. Flinn, V. Reihsen, M. Lee, M. Wilcox, J. Van Dort. Row II — D. Brown, V. Bennett, S. Wheeler, M. MacDonald, P. Hickox. Row III — S. Addison, L. Van Eaton, H. Davis, D. Bauer, J. Sachs, B. Gray. Row IV — J. Rumsey, S. Patterson, M. Curtis, P. Pennington, A. Sanford, G. Sleuman, L. Hawk. Row V — B. Stensgaard, B. Van Fleet, D. Detmers, F. Lundin, B. Barbour, J. Hogan, D. Meredith. r ow VI — B. Shaw, L. Smith, J. Lamont, H. Hartley, F Ward, T. Penner, H. Stark. Row VII — C. Anderson, J. Martin, R. Schmidt, A. Gocdban, F. Wymore, M. Rahn. SECOND SEMESTER LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL r ow i — | Steadham, H. Phibbs, D. Detter, B Scott, B. Gray, M. Wilcox. Row II — J. Moore, G Miller, S. Addison, J. Van Dort, M. Lee, J. Sachs. r ow ni — M. Reeve, L. Van Eaton, N. Nesbit, M. MacDonald, S. Wheeler, V. Bennett, M. Kelber. r ow iv — M. Keller, P. Bennetts, M. Gillen, B. Davenport, A. Sanford. Row IV — D. Meredith, L. Hawk, B. Stensgaard, B. Shaw, B. Barbour, J. Hogan, H. Stark Row VI — J. Rumsey, J. Martin, C. Anderson, G. Crowell, W. Judd, B. Sargent, D. Sargent. r ow vil — F. Wymore, R. Schmidt, M. Rahn, W. Wise, C. Hall, B, Barton. Row VIII — H. Renek, D. Hewitt, B. V ilson, D. Detmers, B. Van Fleet, T. Johnson. LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL 26 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE This year brought forth two fine presidents. Both were pop- ular among the students and prominent in football. Hugh Curtis directed the Student Body through the first semester. A lively mid-year election selected Hollis Hartley to carry on the active work begun. With the sale of five hundred and ninety- seven student body tickets, the year started. The Executive Committee sponsored a sport dance closing the football sea- son. Pom-pons, goal post, foot- balls, and water boys carried out the theme, Football Sport Dance. Two important amend- ments were added to the Con- stnution, the injured athletes fund, which set aside a growing reserve, and the lowered re- auirements for track letters. Hugh Curtis Hollis Hartley Max Cramer Jeannette Hanson Earl Wing Ralph Larson Margaret Ann Curtis Bob Harlow 27 GIRLS ' LEAGUE On the first day of school the new girls were met by the mem- bers of the cabinet acting as guides. Two Big and Little Sister parties were given to help ac- quaint the girls. The welfare drive at Christmas time brought Yule- tide cheer to many through the decorated boxes filled with toys, food, and clothing given by the Advisories. In an attempt for bet- ter Girls ' League assemblies, Dr. Martin Hall spoke on life in Ger- many. A feminine talent show was held later in the year. The cabinet planned a movie with which to end the year. Three Forums held after school attracted many. The fourteenth annual Mother and Daughter Dinner was a big suc- cess with over five hundred in at- tendance. Tables decorated to represent various colleges carried out the theme Collegiate Re- view. The faculty teas were con- tinued this year. Virginia Reihsen Jacqueline Bliss Nadine Dinger Patricia Barnes 28 The Girls ' League had three grand sponsors this year. They were Mrs. Payne, the new Dean of Girls, Mrs. Johnson, and Miss Pauli. As president, Jean Pehl, a new personality in Girls ' League ac- tivities, directed the cabinet much like an old timer through a very active year. A word in appreciation is due also to the cabinet members and their ad- visers for their very fine work and cooperation in making this year outstanding. 29 -V ORANGE AND BLACK To Chaffey ' s glowing colors We owe allegiance true, And forever we will cherish Our banner ' s glorious hue; So we ' ll hail our radiant colors, Nor honor shall they lack, While Chaffey stands defender Of the Orange and the Black. Then all hail to dear old Chaffey. All hail her colors bright; A cheer for her defenders, All honor to her might. When we win athletic victories On the football field or track We are working sure for Chaffey And the Orange and the Black. To our high school we ' ll be loyal When we leave her honored halls; Her spirit still shall guide us Where ' 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. 30 • v JpyyZy -u ,r 3 a x - 3 V- ■?u ,. ■  3 ■ ' 1 t xf . V C - a- .Jul c ; I R5 HMtl_ I 4 t K ' LASS President Ned Sandford Max Cramer ' ' Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Jack Hostettler Betty Hull Mary Kelber Frank Ward Masato Okomoto Richard Grass The Senior Class of 1941 has shown one of the most remarkable scholas- tic ratings since the founding of Chaffey Union High School. Along with this rating is shown the fact that the graduating class is the largest in the history of the school. The Seniors showed progressive judgement in choosing their sweaters which were very modern in style fashioned in icy green wool with a stream- lined C ' 41 emblem in white. The annual tea for mothers was held in November. Bright berries and poinsettias carried out the theme Winter. Among other activities was the Senior Play, the Royal Family. The characters were well cast and the whole performance was an outstanding success. 31 Qj yM l ' % Zelma Adams r X- Darwin Anderson Dick Alexander Marion Anderson Alvin Allen Violet Appel SuJene Allen Dei Applebury Nellie Allen Helen Aron Peggy Allen Robert Ashley Roscoe Bower Weldon Brubaker Angus Boyd Albert Bryan Dan Bracken Dave Buttell [ohn Branson Claire Burgener Darltor; Breaux Marian Cain Edna Brewer Robert Campbell 32 -2 ,U J-of loward Brewster Barbara Broadwater Doris Brown Wayne Brown frank Capalbo Oleva Cardin Edwin Cassady Margaret Castle sty ' a L u --A - -— = -.f Ralph Castro Winston Clark Leno Cavion T. Bruce Clarke Margaret Chambers Elvin Cheatham Geraldine Clatworthy lean Cleveland Mary Ann Christen Bealrice Coldiron AH | 34 Bette Davenport Phyllis Draper j4l _ Frank Di Piazza William Fallis ' .An: y Ellen Di Piazza Ralph Donnelly ' Eleanor Farmer . Esther Faulkner Philip Dowse Emma Ferrero 35 Arthur Hern Dorothy Hughes Harold Heshe Betty Hull Mildred Hicks Bill Hull Gloria Higel Russell Hulse Steve Holbrook Carl Iirby John Home Audrey Jackson 36 Charles Hall ■sd I Juanita Head Eleanor Ha. Virginia Heaton Elvin Hamilton Jeannette Hanson Dora Mae Heinauer David Henry •s 1 i Olivia Home M Virginia Jenison Mi M lack Hostetler Claude Jesse Richard Houlette Howard Johnson Mary Helen Hubbell Paul Johnson 1 (kmsna, 37 Beverly Jones Dale Joy Charlene Jones Wallace Judd Ruth Jones Arnold Jurn Ruby Jordahl Donald Keith Ruth Jordahl Everill Keith f 38 Nellie hjaggio Glenn Metcalf Constance Maida Marorie Markey Mary Jane Meyer Lloyd Michael Wallace Markey Althea Minson Johnny Martinez Howard Mitchell George Massier Marjorie Mohr - Thomas Penner Joyce Puffer wald Eugene Page - ' earson Mildred Pearson George Palmer Danny Pecnik Carolyn Parsons Jean Pehl VS Claude Pickett Marjorie Pierce Bernadine Powell Genelle Prock eanne Reihsen Bernard Reindel Harry Renek David Riggle . 41 M%Mi Ned Scmdford June Sellman Jesus Sandoval Helen Senter Catherine Santolucito William Schaefer Kate Servetti Miriam Settle Harold Smid Wanda Shaffe Barbara Schmidt Vernel Shelton William Simpson Jeanne Stewart Earl Slape Ralph Stockwell Eugene Smith Larra Stone Larry Smith Phyllis Stone Lee Smith Earl Stout Louise Smith Bill Strain | Lucil], 42 6 ' !• Conald Speaker ucille Swank Howard Stark Emily Tate Irving Steelman Glenn Teague Conrad Stensgaard Ismael Tercero 43 4) U+ U yJ t . a- -j r - p ,v t - ' i xi£ 6y Peggy Thirwall John Thompson Mildred Van Valkinburg Perry Vogan Frank Ward Louise Wassner Ross Willard [uanita Williams Barbara Tilt Steina Tudor Burton Van Fleet John Walker Helen Wallner Bryce Walton Robert Wassner Charles Weber Alfred Webster Lowell Williams Marjorie Williams Paul Williams Robert Williams Jeannette Yates Wilber Williams Raymond Wills Alice Rose Wilson Earl Wing Herbert Yaeger George Youngman Lucille Zimmerman Lillian Zims Warren Winton Carlo Zuniga CAMERA SHY Norman Allen David Beitzell Harold Powell Leonard Wilkinson Bruce Wilson j C - -t- t. arolyn Wise Drenzo Zur.iga Shirley Wood George Gearhart Fred Wymore Harold Hamner Katsuko Yamaguchi Jack Landgraf C -45 THIRTIETH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM CHAFFEY UNION HIGH SCHOOL Half Hour of Music Chaffey Symphony Orchestra La Gazza Ladra Rossini Scheherazade, Fourih Movement Rimsky-Korsakoff Festival at Bagdad, and the Sea Italian Symphony, Fourth Movement Mendelssohn Invocation Rev. Will South Address — America at the Crossroads Miriam Settle Address — Education for Realities Hollis Hartley Song Girls ' Chorus How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings Brahms Address — A Role for American Women Jean Pehl Address — This Is It John Harris Song Mixed Chorus Go, Song of Mine barton Introduction by Class President Max Cramer Presentation of the Class of 1941 Ernest W. Fischer Principal of Chaffey Union high bchool Reception of the Class Gardiner W. Spring Superintendent of Chaffey Union High School Presentation of Diplomas N. E. Trautman President of the Ohattey board of tducauon School Song — The Orange and the Black Benediction Rev. Harley G. Smith RALPH STREANO, Director of Orchestra MARJORIE SMITH, Instructor in Public Address GILMORE ERICKSON, Director of the Chorus ELINOR CORN, Accompanist NATIONAL GUARD Chaffey is well represented in the National Defense program, having two of the instructors, Captain Anson J. Smalley, and Second Lieutenant Har- rison Pells, as well as a many students, members of Company G, of the Na- tional Guards in camp. They left at the close of the first semester, Captain Smalley going to Fort Benning, Georgia, for several weeks special training in troop tac- tics; on his return from Georgia he joined the others in camp at San Luis Obispo. There are a number of seniors be- longing to Company G, who, with ex- tra help from members of the Faculty were able to complete the year ' s work in one semester, and on June thirteenth will receive their diplomas with the class of ' 41. Row I — Left to right: I. Tercero, C. Collmbreio, D. Kenney, B. Pate. Row II — Left to right: A. MacDonald, G. Youngman, G. Head, W. Melendrez. 47 JUNIOR CLASS Clarice Roth Jarr.es Laraont The Juniors of 1940-1941 proved their outstanding abilities in suc- cessfully managing their special activities during the past year. Houses of Old English style set the scene for the Junior-Senior Formal dance which was held on January tenth. The numerous students danced to the music of the Chaffey Swing Band, thus adding atmos- phere to the theme, Melody Lane. The Junior iea was held on Lincoln ' s birthday and carried out a patriotic theme. Written invita- tions were designed in the form of flags while for the first time, per- sonal invitations were given to the mothers by telephone. The Juniors had the Seniors as guests at the reception in May. After the movie in the auditorium, a reception was held in the girls ' gym. The theme was Fanta- sia which was cleverly carried out with photographs of the original copies from the Hollywood studio. Phillip Holer Billie Scott Bob Nesbit Lois Knudsen Marian Kramer Dorothy Bussy 48 Abernathie, B. Aday, A. Addison, S. Akerson, D. Alexander, L. Alexander, Lucy Alexander, W. Alexander, W. Allen, C. Amick, C. Anderson, D. Anderson, J. Arenas, J. Arichiyama, C. Arnett, A. Arnett, F. Arnold, B. Atwood, J. Atwood, L. Austin, P. Austin, R. Ayres, R. Baker, R. Baker, T. Barclay, D. Barnett, R. Barwise, D. Batchelor, R. Bauer, A. Bauer, D. Bealey, H. Beattie, }. Bennett, A. Bennett, V. Benson, J, Bercich, M. Berg, D. Berta, I. Bevan, D. Bice, R. Bigelow, R. Bilke, H. Bland, B. Blankenship, O. Blanton, V. Blatnick, E. Bowles, J. Boyd, V. Brandt, M. Brennan, A. Brewer, B. Brewster, R- Brookins, L. Brown, C. Brown, M. Bruce, D. Bruce, H. Bryant, T. Buettell, J. Bunch, B. Burke, E. Burt, C. Burtt, M. Bussey, D. Cadnum, M. Carter, N. Casson, B. Cavallo, R. Cena, M. Chappell, E. ' ■ KmhJQWM 49 4 W L £3B ?wir Chavez, N. Cherpin, E. Christen, E. Christenseri, J. Churchill, M. Clark, L. Clark, R. Clewett, E. Clickenger, M. Clipperton, A. Cochran, B. Cochran, C. Coops. B. Core, L. Craig, P. Crawford, W. Crowell, G. Crowell, M. Cunningham, Curtis, L. Curtis, M. Daniels, L. Dausman, C Davenport, B. Davenport, J. Davidson, J. Davis, F. Davis, G. Davis, G. Davis, H. Davis, H. Davis, R. Davis, T. Davison, W. Day, M. Dean, B. Decker, F. M DeLacy, R. Derrick, C. Detter, D. DiCarlo, L. Dickens, P. Dixon, R. Doak. B. Dodson, R. Dowd, E. Duncan, H. Dunlap, H. Dupuy, G. Eddy, F. Eddy, M. Elkin, C. Elledge, L. Elliott, V. Ellis, Ft Ellis, M. Emmons, E Engle, D. Enrico, J. Evans, B. E. Faulkner, M. L. Ferrara, G. Ferrua, L. Field, Fields, H. Floyd, D. Foote, L. Ford, H. Frances, M. Fredlund, M. R. M. SO Fristrom, H. Frost, D. Furtado, A. Galanis. J. Ganard. R. Gardner, P. Garofola, J. Garver, M. Gassaway, T. Gaylord, J. Gearhart, G. Gemmell, M. Gesler, D. Gingerich, K. Gluyas, H Gonzales, C, Goodban, P. Gordon, J. Goslin, I Gouveia, I. Graves, F. Greco, A. Griffin, B. Griffith, A. Griffith, R. Grimes, E. Grossi, O. Grossi, V. Grossi, V. Gump, C. Hadley, G. Hagenbaugh, M. Hall, D. Hall, M. Hall, M. A, Hamilton, J. Hamilton, R. Hamner, H. Harris, M. Hartman, J. Hartwell, D. Hartwell, D. Hastings, M. J. Hasty, S. Hayden, H. Hayden, H. Head, W. J. Healy, D. Heiman, V. Henderson, A Hensley, E. Hermes, J. Hernandez, E Hesemann, B. J. Hetzel, B. Hewitt, D. Hickcox, P. Hickey, N. Hofer, P. Hoffman, C. Hogan, J. Hollister, R. Honeycutt, D. Hook, E. Hook, L. Hopkins, M. Hoppe, D. Hoppe, R. Horner, K. Hubbell, V. yMJ 51 Hughes, A. Hughes, K. Hutchinson, D. Igoe, H. Imbach, L. Ingham, P. Ingold, D. Irby, E. Isom, V. lackson, E. Jahn, V. (aquess, E. Jaquess, M. larvis, A. leffries, F. Johnson, T. Johnson, N. Joines, R. Jones, L. Jones, N. Kabot, B. Kaiser, V. Keene, W. Keith, H. Keyes, E. Kilburger, M. Kirkpatrick, M. Kishpaugh, B. Kniep, L. Knudsen, L. Konschak, E. Kramer, M. Kremer, J. Kuhn, C. Lamont, J. Landgraf, R. Lamphear. T. Lankford, A. Larson, B. Laven, J. Lawrence, E. Leabo, M. Lee, M. Leo, A. Leon, E. Lewis, A. Lewis, E. Leyva. B. Littlefield, H. Lizer, J. Lombardo, P. Long, G. Lopez, C. Lopez, L. Lorbeer, E. Loughead, M Lowry, B. Lucas, O. Maida, E. Maine, M. Mandela, V. Marquez, A Martin, J. Masker, D. Massier, M. Matich, J. Mattly, H. Mauck, A. Maxwell, J. Meade, C. 52 Meeks, M. L. Meredith, D. Metzger V. M. Micallef, R. Miche, V. Miglietta, N. Miller, E. Miller, Harold Miller, H. Miller, Hugh Miller, L. Miller, N. Minasso, M. Mitchell, R. Mohr, M. Moore, A. Moore, G. Moot, Z. Moremen, M. Morishige, T. Mosely, M. Mosher, W Mosley, L. Moxley, L, Murphy, G. Murphy, R. Murrell, G Musser, H. Myers, J. Myers, R. McCorkindale, J McCoy, L. McCrea, P. McCurdy, Jean McCurdy, J. JfauL. -  . - ffSucFar ane, D. — . - , e i McGuire, S. Wi ' Mclntire, N. ja X 5 v - WcKee, J. st tSt a — • McKinney, E. 7 -t cJL, McLenna.hen, M. ■ p - McMasters, Deane yc ' J, . McMasters, D. ). Z U - z ' Cl -- Nagasaki, E. v A. _e i  - Naaon, L. •vTl-V jU A • Natoli, C. t JJesbit, R Newton, C. Norcia, P. Oakley, K. Odle, L. Oliveras, C. Olsen, E. Orchard, B. Orsburn, C. Oswald, B. Owen, D. Owens, Daren Owens, D. Page, W. Pantazin, A Parkin, M. Parris, E. Parsons, K. Partain, F Pattee, L. Paulin, J Paulson, J. Payne, B. Pearce, D. a Lja S3 Perdew, R. Phelps, D. Phillips, H. Pilger, N. Pipitone, N. Pope, E. Pounders, R. Powell, M. Pruned, B. Puntenney, B. Quctylia, L. Rahn, E. Rahn, M. Ranz, D. Raulston, B. Rausin, G. Ray, L. Reed, C. Reich, D. Reichers, B. Renfro, N. J. Reynolds, R. Riggins, B. Riley, B. Rinaldi, J. Ritter, J. Roberts, A. Roberts, H. Robertson, M. Rockefeller, B. Rodriguez, P. Romero, J. Roth, C. Rowe, H. Rowland, C. Runner, D. Rush, A. Sanderson, T. Sansome, C. J. Santolucito, J. Santoya, T. Sargent, R. Sargent, R. Sather, V. Schafer, L. Schiro, S. Schlaffer, I. Schroll, D. Scott, B. Scott, C. Scritchfield, D. Shane, B. Shearer, W. Shepherd, M. Shore, B. Signorio, B. Silva, M. Silvers, D. Sindt, D. Slape, Allie Slape, A. Slaten, L. Sleuman, G. Smale, E. Smiderle, J. Smith, D. Smith, G. Smith, J. Smith, L. Smith, M. 54 Smith, V. Smithson, D. Snyder, C. Snyder, W. Spencer, J. Spencer, P. Spies, V. Spring, G. Stark, R. Starr, A. Steadham, D. Steen, J. Steinow, D. Steinow, M. Stevens, R. Stewart, B. Stewart, L. E. Svenson, J. Svoboda, C. Swain, D. Swain, J. Swan, S. Swanson, R- Swedenborg, L Tackett, F. Takanabe, M. Tarascou, J. Tebbetts, D. Thomas, E. Thompson, H. Thompson, J. Thomson, R. Tiberg, L. Tillman, F. Tudor, B. Tudor, I. Tuntland, B. Turner, M. Turner, Mildred Van Eaton, J. Van Fleet, E. Van Hoy, L. Vidargar, M. Vineyard, C. Vinnedge, G. Vojkufha, J. Wadsworth, I Walkinshaw, K. Walsh, M. Walter, J. Watt, J. Weber, B. Weiland, J. Weinberg, Welch, L. West, A. M West, N. White, P. White, S.J. White, V. Wicken, J. Williams, E. Williams, L. Williams, V. Williamson, L. Winger, V. Wise, W. Woosley, B. Worrell, E. Wylie, G. Yarbrough, H. Youngman, B. Younkers, A. Young, Y. Zmolek, H. fo ■£ £, • • bb Pres. Bill Pinalto SOPHOMORES GROUP I— Row I: J. Smithson, K. Cressy, C. Warner, B. Riley, R. Canup, J. Gil- bert. Row II — N. Krick, J. Ellis, B. Lacey, M. Minasso, V. Harper, L. Lopez. J. Ber- nardello, J. Akers, J. A. Shumway. Row III— L. Haldane, M. Lee, D. Bradley, R. Engle, D. Allen, E. Smith, A. Cutuli, S. Lessions. Row IV— M. Clowes, B. Walker, G. Hall, J. Cooley, B. Hartman, J. S. Luther, J. Ogden, M. D ' Auita, D. Melton. Row V — B. Jordan, F. Van Eaton, N Mofiitt, D. Nicholls, J. Acker, D. Wainright, V. Reihsen, L. Roughton, B. Nealy, B. Hook. Row VI — I. Games, V. Gardner, P. Patton, V. Owen, J. Paulson, M. Gear, M. Mc- Curdy, N. Mac-Donald, M. MacDonald. GROUP II— Row I: E. Lind, N. Relph, K. O ' Kane, J. White, M. Bradford, V. Cleve- land, E. Dewers. Row II — P. Scallings, R. Belcher, J. Grayson, J. Riley, M. Lanies, L . Weiland, D. Carlisle. Row III — J. Donnelly, M. Zanotti, S. Okamoto, P. Thomas, B. Cohn, J. Cline, J. Ramsand, P. Riley, F. O ' Neal. Row IV — I. Shrum, F. Powell, V. Smith, W. Stan, R. Joy, B. Compton, S. Crosby, A. Van Norman, H. Rumirez. R ow y — W. Harris, M. Gildart, O. Cima, N. Hammard, C. Wilson, B. Graves, C. Macrander, B. Dunning, D. Clickenger, R. Schmidt. Row VI — M. Johnson, L. Smith, J. Sachs, A. Giles, I. Nemeth, E. Herrmann, C. Barr, B. Ryder, D. Lichti, M. Lackey. GROUP III— Row 1: L. Martinez, C. Terrones, L. Valles, N. Wheatley, B. Markley, L. McKinney, S. Olvera. Row II— A. Ward, E. Schmidt, L. Keith, N. Valdez, R. Lopez, E. Roples, C. Cos- tamanga, V. Hamner. Row III — V. Chierhok, N. Carrol, L. Sigs worth, B. DeLacey, D. Weygandt, M. Low, M. Cooper, L. Erickson, P. Bianco. Row IV— S. Lutz, M. Puffer, O. McAllister, S. Stoche, D. Young, G. Sanders, P. Carter, S. Davis. Row V — L. Henderson, P. Shepard, M. Berry, N. M. Burk, J. Fetcher, S. Wheeler, P. Havill, N. Wilcox, M. Marcus. Row VI — J. Breaux, B. Vineyard. H. Carter, E. Speaker, B. Thompson, A. Thomas, C. Eberhart, D. Gray, A. Hubach, U. M. Paulson, B. Womack. GROUP IV— Row I: V. Gloor, L. Ingram, R. McCann, E. Shoemaker, A. Aguilar. Row II — C. Crofts, F. Masuda, J. Martin, G. Daniel, M. Fenwick, M. Freeman, H. Oda. Row III— M. Collier, P. King, D. Rheinecker, H. Harris, M. Davis, E. Harvel, V. Green. Row IV— R. Cortez, J. Roehick, H. Hughes, C. Dupuy, M. Waters, K. Slape, M. Beitzell, B. Conner. Row V — N. Cole. F. Catts, C. Bickmore, M. Allison, D. Robertson, B. Brashear, F. Keene, B. Austin, H. Van Fleet. Row VI — H. Hickson, E. Read, E. Anderson, P. Lucas, F. Fleming, R. Keber, P. White, D. Brown, L. Futscher, A. Findlay. tZSl +-CL4sOC Vice-Pres. Barbara Riley 57 Sec. James Richardson GROUP I— Row I: F. Alonso, D. Rice, R. Lucas, D. Smith, J. Rodriguez, H. How- arth. Row II — L. Barnes, J. Lugo, B. Barbour, B. Riddle, C. Collins, M. Pacillas. Row III — J. Detmers, R. Wheaton, J. Dizon, J. Martin, R. Marsh, J. List, H. Drake. Row IV — J. Miller, S. Cordasco, B. Abercrombie, D. Neptune, B. McCoy, C. Cris- sy, J. Crume. Row I — J. Fredendall, O. McEntire, L. Christman, C. Mortonson, N. Du Vail, F. Skinner, C. Anderson, W. Antoine, D. Jones. Row VI — R. Craider, J. Armstrong, R. Schmidt, C. Grothe, J. Doe, D. Moore, D. Myers, R. Brooks, G. Emery, B. Smith. GROUP II— Row I: R. Averitt, J. Montes, C. Ban, F. Shaw, R. Miller, G. Arnold. Row II — T. Salyards, R. Becker, H. Edwards, D. Johnston, R. Sydenstricker, J. Taylor, D. Lerma. Row III — W. Middough, E. Aguilar, F. Swam, J. Vojkufka, W. Wilcox, B. Pian- alto, D. Waller, S. Grasso. Row IV — S. Hall, L. Brewer, P. Ban, H. Coats, R. Larkin, R Cork, H. Craig, A. Vallanciera, D. Bice. Row V— W. Nelson, C. Shepherd, C. Wynn, D. Litchfield, K. Bonar, L. Cosner, D. Hollingworth. Row VI— R. Higby, R. Birdsall, J. Miller, N. Snyder, H. Crawford, D. Hallford, C Hiatt. 53 GROUP III — Row 1: L. Chowning, L. Yatsu, K. Taylor, B. Adkison, K. Gearhart, L. Hawk. Row II — E. Davis, W. Sumrow, B. Webster, D. Karr, W. Green, L. Hayes, E. Edelbrock. Row III — L. Brewster, B. Benson, A. Stuart, J. Browssard, F. Davis, R. Eichorn, B. Dorrell, B. McCurdy. Row IV— S. Rangel, M. Sandoval, R. Starr, G Myers, R. Bassett, R. Ruth, J. Rich- ardson, B. McClendon, W. Elliott. Row V — R. Lizio, J. Kutra, L. Martinez, W. Craig, P. Hershey, R. Kennedy, H. Wad- Hell, D. Harbour. Row VI — E. Sanchez, B. Bales, A. Brooks, D. Cahail, G. Leete, A. Krawshar, C. Angel. GROUP IV— Row I: P. Pizzuto, M. Hacker, J. Sandridge, F. Boswell, K. Oda, L. Abbott, K. Nissley, B. Masuda. Row II — S. Henderson, B. Stryker, B. Magnusson, E. Mather, R. Maggard, R. Gar- ello, I. Swenson, B. Dunagan, J. Bush. Row III— A. Bradford, J. Vance, T. Foote, R. Brubaker. E. Shepard, J. Bradley, H. Rumsey. How IV — I Yamaguchi, J. Case, B. King, C. Attkinson, A. Moody, M. Markey, E. Crum, R. Keith, G Lynch. Row V — R. Arndt, J. Lopez, A. Lopez, F. Mesa, P. Pena, O. Smith. Row VI — M. Wert, R. Simmons, P. Martin, J. Jacobucci, E .Gilbertson, D. Robert- son, J. Walker, M. Morrison, K. Burt. Treas. Deana Cima 59 Pres. Donald Hoppe FRESHMEN GROUP I — Row I: L. Rowe, L. Gilia, C. Cuccia, C. Noren, J. Kraral, P. Beekman. Row II — B. DeCamp, L. Van, V. Taylor, W. Roland, M. Lamb, M. Minor. Row III — T. Glaves, M. Lindman, E. Signorio, J. Bliss, G. Cook, S. Schlois, D. Campbell, Bowls. Row IV — M. Barbour, E. Allen, G. Hipp, P. Johnson, D. Fleming, A. Neidhart. Row V — V. Ramsdell, R. Forsyth, I. Miehe, J. Beal, M. Findlayson, M. Broadwater, C. Francis. Row VI — P. McLean, B. Youngman, B. W arner, M. Wagner, J. Alumbaugh, S. Tut- land, D. Emrich. GROUP II — Row I: N. Branson, E. Thomas, M. Fitzsimons, F. Strong, B. kelson. Row II — J. Wavill, N. Frazier, J. Steele, M. Reeve, J. LaMotte, N. Dinger. Row III — L. Odle, L. Rinaldi, E. Vasquez, D. Smith, G. Miller, S. Stallcup, V. Phelps. Row IV — S. Moor, F. Langston, N. Smith, T. Johnson, J. Howe, J. Humphry, R. Harriss. Row V — M. Brown, B. Pierce, P. McCorki ndale, M. Lehew, M. Yendell, P. Carter, M. McDaniel Row VI — M. Sullaven, L. Murphy, L. Banning, B. Drymon, A. Sanchez, B. Carnes, C. Ayella. 60 GROUP III— Row I: G. Thomas, D. Hall anda. Row II — Z. Brown, M. English, I. Davis, Bea.tty, B. Kerns. Row III — F. Gomez, N. Leos, E. Tuckers, Row IV— V. Toley, B. Laughter, B. Lee, P Row V — M. Smythe, M. Horn, B. Ericssor. Row VI — J. Sanchez, B. Moore, M. Calta E. Steinow. GROUP IV— Row I: O Hammon, L. Burt Row II — R. Carmean, A. Yamaguchi, N Row III— J. Steadham, W. Gilliland, L. D S. Rizzi. Row IV — J. Morales, A. Elias, C. Forrez, N. Nix. Row V — J. Cox, M. Nepote, D. McLauch tierrez, L. Graciano. Row VI — M. Pimentel, I. Connor, L. Ame Townley, W. Buchanan. G. Veloz, J. Joquess, Q. Thomas, V. Mir- J. Berryman, D. Throop, A. Leach, A N. Naishib, B. Adams, B. Rodin. Purdue, I. Pascol, E. Allen, C. Marler. , G Greer, P. Goble, J. Leach. biano, P. Izquierdo, J. Allen, N. Murphy, E. J. Cole, H. Addison, H. Jones. Campbell, A. McKee, B. Renek, L. Renek earing, M. Garcia, A. Leyva, S. Cardens, S ' . Aguilera, R. Alba, B. Ortaz, E. Vernon ' lin, M. Underwood, B. Hammond, L. Gu- stoy, U. Berry, M. L. Roden, E. Jones, M. Vice-Pres. Thad Cordle 61 Left to Right: First Row — D. Armstrong, A. Ayala, R. Rodriguez, R. Ruddell, M. Q Second Row — E. Alvis, D. Hoppe, H. Al Grasso, T. Cordle, Miller. Third Row — K. Holpuch, D. Joy, H. Gar B. Cook, B. Neagle, J. Williams, N. Baker. Fourth Row — B. Rivera, G. Benefield, F. guain, K. Imbach, F. Alvarez, B. Vogan Fifih Row — B. Morton, D. Johnson, D. Co Rodriguez, N. Baumunk, D. Gibbson, C Second Group: First Row — E. Long, B. J S. Barru, J. Faulkner, N. Clayton. Second Row — D. Kishpauah, J. White, R ¥ . Walsh, C. Hailton, D. Salgards, D. Z Third Row — W. Davis, L. Gordon, R. Po H. Pearson, R. Dostal, L. Gardner, R. B Fourth Row— D. Luginbill, E. Ward, F M mons, R. West, C. Thomas, J. Dodge, H Fifth Row— M. Worshan, D. Barker, R. H H Cook, J Miller, R. Carrey, D. Paschk W. Madden, C. Mauck, F. Dickenson uesada, T. Comez. len, R. Null, F. Meza, A. Trujillo, P. dner, R. Hardy, C. Poister, R. Dishman, Zamorano, E. Nelson, G. Tarvell, J. Hol- . H. Balber, M. Rowe. ok, E. Chaffey, W. Deane, W. Wilson, R. Williams, A. Lowder, C Anderson, aquess, A. Rangel, R. Howard, B. Sepe, Wadsworth, G Wheatley, D. Vinnedge, immerman. ntious, C. Jacobs, J. Price, B. Huckape, ailey. erha, A. Santoyo, V. Cordasco, J. Sim- Warner, C. Honeycutt ill, E Spurlock, W. Landecena, B. Shaw, e, J. Detter, R. Ferguson. Sec. Elizabeth Jones 62 Third Group: First Row — E. Rehkop, N. Gottwald, M. Craig, R. Lee, H. Smith, C. Smith. .- i r . Second Row — W. Rodriguez, J. Sandoval, J. Watson, R. Martinez, S. Ruddell, B. Walker, S. Fergeson. Third Row — W. Gilbertson, D. Naillon, R. Petre, B. Swenson, M. Smith, C. Smith, J. Turner, R. VanFleet. Fourth Row — J. Winger, S. Kemple, A. Fleming, W. Williams, D. Curry, B. Mac- beth, B. Holt, O. Stensgaard, R Stensgaard. Fifth Row — D. dinger, J. Bliss, D. Bovee , M. Murray, J. Rinaldi, C. Haynes, H. Honstein, L. Celloms, C. Mann, K. Hawer. Fourth Group: First Row — A. Keith, B. Lambath, H. Hacher, J. Martin, R. Mc- Laughlin, J. Wise. Second Row — D. Glover, J. Dean, R. Nisbet, F. Moore, E. Hacking. Third Row — W. Bradley, G. Pizzuto, R. Robertson, I. Stewart, D. Sachs, A. Gatz, E. Van Tassel. Fourth Row — D. Wagner, D. Lewis, F. Rowlands, J. T. Waller, E. Sole, R. Myers, L. Montes, N. Ewing. Fifth Row — F. Donnelly, J. Scorsatto, E. Melton, R. Miller, A. Duenaz, J. Ayres, F. Kropp. Treas. Faye Strong 63 HONOR SOCIETY Row I — P. Casler, D. Byer, A. Linkey, H. Thomas, M. Fischer. Row II — L. Musser, B. Wire, B. Palmer, H. Krehbiel. Row III— D. DuVall, D. Drake, R. Huxtable. UPLAND Many activities were carried out by the students of Upland Junior High during the year. The Boys ' League sponsored a motion picture Upland on Parade. Later the fellows entertained their dads on Father ' s Night. The Girls ' League was egually ac- tive. They entertained their mothers at a Mother and Daughter Tea. A fashion show was also given. They were in charge of the food drive at Christmas. Both Leagues together sponsored the school dances. The Student Body had among their last of activities for the year several motion picture assemblies, the successful Red Cross drive, a rag drive to increase the student health fund, and various parts in the interscholastic and the intramural athletics. Through the Homemaking Department came the teas for mothers, the Board Dinner, and the teach- ers ' luncheon. Elmer, Who Wouldn ' t Be Crazy, His First Girl, and Blue Plate Special were some of the plays given throughout the year by the Dra- matics Work Shop. Upland played eight games in football, winning one and tying one. In basketball they won seven out of eleven games. Indoor base- ball and tennis were also featured in the year of sports. Upland competed with Fontana and Ontario Junior Highs in the Invitational Track Meet on May third. 64 Row I — B. Daggs, R. Draper, D. Phillips, B. Palmer, B. Wire, G. Davis, A. Linkey, N. Shoemaker, R. Davis, M. Engle, L. Musser, L. Oliver, G. Anderson, D. Chesney, L. Canfield, R. Dunning, L. Orona, P. Nunez, B. M. Sanders, T. Leyva. Row II — L. Jones, N. Alexander, E. Lopez, V. Carranza, M. Sutton, E. Thomas, E. Pinkerton, B. Davis, M. Craig, D. Hall, M. Harter, M. Fischer, H. Tomas, J. Brown, S. Wheatley, H. Oda, P. West, D. Byer, V. Hardin, F. McCreadie, H. Krehbiel, R. Hall, H. Pfister, P. Rice, A. Hermosillo, C Wallace, B. Juarez. Row III — E. Thompson, T. Celuentes, R. Clark, S. Rowe, J. Kesner, C. Farrington, T. Atwood, D. DuVall, D. Drake, R. Huxtable, T. Dowl ' and, O. Coffman, Jr., D. Hensley, M. Magruder, J. Cline, N. Mason, R. Cherbak, O. Pease, S. Clark, P. Casler, L. Books, D. Slape, L. McCrea. Row IV — P. Thibodeaux, R. Dunning, G. Maxie, A. Haskin, V. Melendrez, B. Wass, C. Pooler, R. Meredith, E. Fetter- ling , E. Etter, E. Case, J. Kraushar, J. King, N. Byer, D. Halsey, K. Kough, R. Eells, B. Ready, R. Wilson, J. Greiner, C. Masker. Those in ninth grade who were not in picture: E. Anderson, P. Detmers, J. Edwards, R. Fernandez, B. Lufkin, R. Marshall, W. South. FACULTY Row I — E. Cross, S. Smith, E. Davidson, D. Mahan, D. Roberts. Row II — C. Jones, H. W. Cook, E. Dean, J. Paulin. 65 TENTH GRADE Front row — left to right: Douglas Macdonald, Robert Young, Paul Webster, George Ga rner, Allen Glines, Walter Win- frey, Frank Gutierrez, Buster Coldiron, Milton Scott, Vernon Henry, Harvey Curtis, Peter Hansen, Vincent Daversa. Second row — left to right: Beatrice Lopez, Marjorie Lou Halderman, Stella Mornarich, Jessie Rojas, Flooence Braunlich, Betty Jean Knowles, Helen Jelinek, Bernice Lerner, Nora Mae Plumley, Louise Kimraons, Lucy Savola, Dorothy Kat- zenstein, Evelyn Kroll, Betty Nuns, Lu Rue Evans, Aletha Birchfield, Mary Jean Rimmel. Third row — left to right: Ruth Schmidt, Phyllis Parrish, Adrienne Wells, Shirley Conklin, Barbara Selby, Elly Gan- owsky, Rosie Vittone, Aline Cox, Donnavere Wilson, Mary Agnes McKay, Frieda James, June Di Giantomasso, Jean Wilson, Emily Mornarich, Donna Maples, Wanda Quinn. Fourth row — left to right: Gordon Akern, Ed Poe, Carrol Jahn, Manuel Vega, .Robert Morrison, Tony Hauser, Grover Partain, Alfred Klocke, William Overly, Maurice Weintraub, Robert Swanson, Leo Coppi, Bill McManners, Richard Berg, Vernon Palmer, Ralph Glau, Lawrence Szabo, Dean Williams, Robert Silva, Donald Taylor, Donald Richmond ' Dick McKinney, Jack Wright. NINTH GRADE Front row — left to right: Rodie Cox, William Comstock, Ch Bork, Robert Stead, Paul Henry, Donald Stephens, Elbert Second iow — left to right: Cecil Prato, Eugene Tait, Aaron Hawes, Pat Comstock, Earsel Bailey, Lonnie Plemmons, Hu burn, Jimmie Jessee, Bruce Page, Bartlett Prato. Third row — left to right: Virginia Young, Jo Anne Snyder, Reynolds, Frances Muro, Betty Jean Ring, Zetta Allison, Ma ford, Betty Bostian, Betty McCluskey Mary Lowe, Beverly Fourth row — left to right: Virginia Wassner, Ada Mae Lam Wallner, Charlene Goode, Patsy Alexander, Martha Herrin, Betty Sansome, Priscilla Larson, Dorothy Peterson, Catherin Newport, Eileen Waterbury, Betty Murane. Fifth row — left to right: Gerald Dodson, Devern Johnson, James Smith, Merle Ruh, Theo Trickett, Richard Black, Ger Harold Whisler, Joseph Cherpin. arles Hyndman, Michael Roberts, Darrell Derrick, Rudolph Bokkin, William Steen, Henry Vidarga r. Yonkers, Leo Jahn, John Fertig, Hal Peabody, Norman gh Johnstone, Paul Argenio, Robert Hinshaw, Heath Co- Evelyn Sandrock, Jan Stephens, Marilyn Noe, Peggy Anne rgaret Plumley, Jeanne Alice Scharre, Barbara Del Eck- White, Betty Eddy. b, Shirley Richtik, Joan Howard, Corinne Sansome, Mary Lorraine Bakerink, Agnes Ritzenthaler, Pauline Modesitt, e Capalbo, Jean Henry, Patricia Davidson, Mary Antha Joe Cherpin, Joe Mason, Richard Arhlen, Jimmy Eddy, aid Smith, Charles Johnson, Edmund Davis, John Hanson, FONTflN A BRANCH HONOR SOCIETY Row I — D. MacDonald, H. Pea- body, N. Hawes. Row II — J. Stephens, L. Evans, B. Murane, E. Wells, J, A. Scharre, E. Sandroclc, B. Lern- er, M. J, Rimmel. Row III — J. Dodson, B. San- some, M. A. Newport, J. Wil- son, M. A. McKay, E. Morna- rich, C. Sansome, S Morna- rich. Row IV— J. Cherpin, C. John- son, W. Overley, D. McKinney, G Smith. FACULTY Row 1— Miss R. Felice, Miss P. Caldwell, Mrs. D. Horton, Miss M. Von Kanel, Miss E. Tompkins, Miss D. Von Lehe. Row II — Mr. John Fitz, Mr. C. Hopkins, Mr. A. Herbert, Mr. C. Fargo, Mr. L. Mather. 4 67 Under the able leadership of Tony Hauser, Student Body President, the Fon- tana Branch High School has carried on a most successful year. In basketball the heavyweight team took league honors in its divisions. In baseball competition has been very keen, yet, the team has won over the Fontana 20-30 club, the Branch Alumni, Fremont and Upland Junior High Schools. In other activities Fontana Branch has been well represented, Doris Modisett win- ning first place in the Legion Poppy Poster contest. Emily Monarich with Wm. Over- ley as alternate represented Fontana in the regional public speaking contest at San Brnardino sponsored by the California Bankers Association. The leads in Howdy Stranger, dramatic production of the year, were portrayed by Jim Ireland of the Junior High School and Betty Knowles of the Branch. Other parts in the production, in the musical effects, on the stage crew, in costuming and make up were taken by Branch Students. Both Boys and Girls Glee Clubs have presented programs for many functions in the Community while Band and Orchestra have given public performances which have been well received. Mothers of all the students of the school were entertained with a tea and fashion show put on by the girls of the homemaking department. The Fountain, a mimeographed paper issued periodically throughout the year by the Journalism club sponsored by Mr. A. A. Herbert has recorded the happen- ings of the school with accuracy and interest. Fontana Branch High School has kept pace with a fast changing year — introduc- ing a number of innovations yet retaining many of the strong traditions of the past. 68 i .1 ¥ -xX if 1 ' f - U+ Lns - ' j ■J j - Aj . - ? • aArtJ AJ-rO )■ ' ' • 9 I ■«. 1 GRIG TlOrHS— ' 1 1 Iff 3 sjo $f - -M aAmt ,aa 5 - - a oi u- 33 . oJfr - $ (VJ ' J SA J vAJ fiSL. Miss Scott SCHOLARSHIP For many years the scholarship so- ciety has been under the direction of Miss Lois Le Baron Avery, along with the Chafiey Faculty, but because of Miss Avery ' s illness at the first of the year, the club was put into the hands of Miss Celesta Scott and Mr. Louis Sandine Jr. As the new sponsors they have capably taken over the club and lead it through a very active year. To obtain membership in the schol- arship society each student must have a total of ten points. Points are counted with three points for each A and one point for each B. Life membership is achieved by having been on the soci- ety for six semesters, one of these be- ing during the senior year. 4o da ) g G—4t- V 69 HONOR SOCIETY JUNIOR, SENIOR Row I — G. Spotswood, N. J. Renfro, M. Kramer, L.Schaffer, M. L. Meeks, L. Stewart, E. Lee, G. Coleman, C Archiyama. Row II — L. Alexander, L. Kniep, P. Goodban, M. Kelber, M. Crick, H. Kennedy, O. Grossi, L. Foot, W. Alexander, M. Keller. Row III — E. Schorr, P. Pennington, G. Sleuman, B. Rockefeller, P. Gunn, M. Settle, L. Wassner, C. Wise, C. Snyder, B. Davenport, D. Sargent, J. Hanson. Row IV — A. Greco, T. McLellan, J. Pehl, J. Sandoval, B. Gray, H. Stark, M. J. Gillen, M. Okamoto, V. Nelson, G Vinnedge, J. Stewart, B. Sargent, T. Moshige. Row V— C. Weber, D. Ingold, D. Gardner, S. Hasty, B. Novack, B. Stewart, G. Crofts, B. Powell, R. Ashley, D. Fruehauf, R. Donnelly, Miss Scott, M. Takanabe. Row VI — A. Leo, Z. Adams, M. Rahn, M. B. Edwards, G. Murrell, J. Cleveland, C. Dausman, D. Sindt, L. Smith, J. Quilleash, H. Hartley, A. Goodban. Row VII — H. Ford, R. Crawford, A. Gunn, R. Hamilton, M. Moreman, C. Svoboda, D. Detmers, G. Spring. Under the leadership of Alan Goodban, president, the scholarship society has had a very active year. The mem- bers of the club have enjoyed many activities during the second semester, although, at the first of the year their plans were a little unsettled because of a change in spon- sors. In the early spring four students, Miriam Kelber, Ber- nard Novak, Donal Detmers, and Patricia Detmers, repre- sented Chaffey at the tenth district meeting of the Scholar- ship Federation at Bonita High School in La Verne. On April 26 all the members of the society enjoyed a trip to Los Angeles. At this time the group visited the N.B.C. stu- dio, the S. C. Campus, and Exposition Park and Museum. On the eighth of May the club closed its activities of the year with annual Scholarship banquet. 70 V HONOR SOCIETY FRESHMAN, SOPHOMORE Row I — J. Rumsey, W. Nelson, F. Donnelly, G. Leete, E. Davis, R. Smith, B. Stensgaard, J. Richardson. Row II — O. Reihnecker, J. Fletcher, F. Keene, B. Austin, M. Waters, P. White, M. Wilcox, F. McKinney, F. Masuda. Row III— E. Read, M. Cooper, M. Gildart, R. Kelber, L. Futcher, L. Findlay, P. Thomas, W. Stone, B. Cohn, M. Beitzell. Row IV — B. Dunning, J. Kraml, G. Miller, E. Winn, M. Caltabiano, P. Lucas, R. McCann, C. Dupuy, Shepard, H. Harris. Row V — W. Roland, R. Schmidt, J. Cooley, S. Crosby, V. Reihsen, J. White, M. Finlayson, J. Bliss, A. Nes- bit, M. L. Roden, R. Higby. Row VI— Mr. Sandine, V. Gardner, B. Hook, F. VanEaton, G. Cline, L. Smith, J. Sachs, H. Giles, A. Sanford, M. Johnson, L. Boughton. Row VII — B. Larkin, D. Jones, J. Martin, R. Marsh, J. Armstrong, N. DuVall, D. Armstrong, L. Allen. 71 COMPOSERS V illiam Simpson Art Editor Miss McClelland Georgia Coleman Girls ' Sports Bernadine Powell Feature Editor Dolores Fruehauf Typist Kalsuka Yamaguchi Technical Editor Helen Kennedy Class Editor Miriam Kelber Typist Jean Pehl Photography Editor f — C j6 J jti _ S 4 f £ l _ c , FASTI Members of the Fas Li staff comprise the class in bookbuilding which is under the direction of Miss Lela McClelland. In this class paper, typography, engrav- ing, bookbinding, etc., as well as preparing the Fasti for publication is studied. The staff consists of the following: Olivia Home, editor; Charles Weber, asso- ciate editor; Howard Johnson, business manager; designs by Bill Simpson and cuts by Virginia Jenison, art editors; Jean Pehl, photography editor; Carol Cowan, class editor; Mary Granger, club editor, Earl Wing, fine arts editor; Georgia Coleman, girls ' sports editor; Howard Johnson and Donal Detmers, boys ' sports editors; Bernadine Powell and Helen Kennedy, feature editors; Donal Detmers, fair editor; Katsuko Yamaguchi, technical editor; Dolores Fruehauf and Miriam Kelber, typists. Earl Wing Fine Arts Editor Carol Cowan Identifications Donal Detmers Fair Editor Mary Granger Club Editor I. Puffer B. Davenport E. Gaylor J. Cl eveland G Coleman S. Birdsall W. Crawford P. Bennet ' .s D. M. Heinauer L. Wassner CHAFFEY PRESS High school journalism is a course open to Sen- iors interested in newspaper writing. This year ' s class has twenty members and is instructed by Miss Adelaide Locher. Elementary students are known as cub reporters, covering all high school news. The high school and junior college combine their work for the publication of the Chaffey United Press. Journalism is an English equivalent, and stu- dents receive special instruction in news writing, requirements of newspaper style, and preparation of copy. Class is held four days a week, with one day left free for interviewing. At the beginning of the year, each student is assigned certain depart- ments, called beats, to which they must report sev- eral times a week in search of news. On Mondays, the student covers his beat, gatheri ng any pros- pects of a story, and reports such material in class on Tuesday. Each Tuesday night, several students, with the assistance of Miss Locher, make out the assignment sheet. Roll call is taken on Wednes- days, students receive their assignments and are excused for interviewing. Regular class work, which includes brief reviews of grammar, punctuation, and the like, is continued in class on Thursdays and Fridays. All second page stories, which in- cludes features and editorials, are due on Thurs- day and if only one story has been assigned, it also is due then. Sports stories are due on Monday. Stories for a paper must be typed, copy read and in the hands of junior college editors the week be- fore the paper comes out. : 74 Miss Locher D. Olivarez M H. Hubbell V. Latham 3 Combs J Yates - C. Parsons M. McWilliams G Head V. Goldring M. Granger 75 DRAMATIC ARTS CLUB Row I — B. Larkin, F. Tillman, M. Vidargar, T. Bauer, R. Murphy. Row II — A. Moore, G. Clue, G. Quilleash, H. Field.-,, D. Silvers. Row III — L. Hays, B. King, W. Crawford, D. Williams, B. Pinalto, P. Lombardo, Mrs. Nissly, H. Gluyas, B. Oswald, M. Puffer, V. Hubbell. SPANISH SINGING Row I — L. McCoy, A. Agyar, B. Thomas. Row II — J. Sutter, L. Martinez, E. Vasquez. Row III — F. Zamorano, F. Meya, J. Lopez, S. Rangel, A. Pena, P. Bays, J. Sandoval, Miss Casanova. GENS TOGATA Row I — L DiCarlo, L. Jones, C. Parsons, E. Lee, J. Rit- ter, L. Curtis, J. Pehl, M. Nozero, P. Pennington, E, Dean, S. Maguire. Row II — R. Meeks, E. Farmer, G. Morse. Row III — G. Spottswood, C. Snyder, J. Spencer, P. Aus- n, A. West, P. Hickcox, M. Parkins. Row IV — H. Naylor, S. Cutuli, K. Baumonk, H. Miller, B. Gardner, J. Swain, H. Mitchell, H. Bealey, E. Em- mons, R. Barnett, D. Phelps, H. Fields, B. Nesbit, M. Massier. INTER NOS Row I — b. Hook, L. Haldane, M. Wilcox, M. Kelber, B. Gray, J. Naisbit, B. Riley. Row II — R. DeLacey, B. Austin, P. Thomas, A. Findley, R. Kelber, P. Inghram, W. Naillon. Row III — Mrs. Hawkinson, J. White, V. Bennetts, N. Relph, f. White, F. Masuda, M. Gear, B. Lucas. Row IV — J. Ramsland, W. Stone, B. Cohn, R. Lucas, A. Smith, W. Craig. Row V — D. Smith, J. Rumsey, N. DuVall, H. Craig, J. Martin, G. Gaylor, I Miller, B. Fish, W. Middough, 55 I. Christennon, L. Williams, I Bivens. President Frank Tillman Vice-President Bill Pinalto Secretary Avonne Moore Treasurer Mary Vidagar HPAMATTP ART Reporter Verle Winger LJI £ LV1.£ 1 i Jr il 1 O Program Chairman Helen Fields Mrs. Mabel Nissly sponsors a group of twenty-seven students who are in- terested in dramatics. The purpose of the club is to gain enjoyment through participation in one-act plays; to learn various phases of stage mechanics. President Betty Thomas Vice-President Fidel Zamarano Secretary-Treasurer, Reporter bJrAlNlbil bliNKcmNCjT OLUD Program ' ' Ch ' airma ' rL ' Iupe Martinez This club is for first-year Spanish students who find singing Spanish songs and playing Spanish games help them develop their Spanish vocab- ulary, under the direction of Miss Josephine Casanova. GENS TOGATA Harold Naylor Consul Mary Keller Marorie Day Vice-Consul Minnie Nozero Howard Mitchell Scriba Pearl Pennington Santo Cutuli Press Reporter Carolyn Parsons The Gens Togata Club is under the direction of Mrs. Lily Hawkinson and is for third- and fourth-year Latin students. One of the main events of the year is the annual Roman Banquet which all Latin students may at- tend, the first-year students acting as slaves. Consul Margaret Wilcox Vice-Consul Fayth McKinney T NJ T F R KT D 9 Scriba Norma Relph 1 IN -Li-ill INWkJ p ress Reporter Jerry Ramsland This club is for second-year Latin students and is also under the spon- sorship of Mrs. Lily Hawkinson. The purpose of the club is to make the Latin language more interesting and understandable. They too have a part in the Roman Banquet. 77 CT7 D r T 17 T7 TD A NT z 1 A T C President Merrill Moreman J_j JA L J_, IL rrlillNL ilO Secretary Donal Detmers The purpose of the Cercle Francois is to promote interest in French peo- ple and their customs. The members used to carry on correspondence with different French students in France, but because of the war it has been cut down a great deal. President Masoto Okomoto Vice-President Alan Goodban DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Treasurer Calvin Dausman The purpose of Der Deutsche Verein is to study and enjoy the German language during informal activities. This club does not meet during the ac- tivity period and is for all third-year students. President John Armstrong P ' H TTAT , TT ,, f TTTR Vice-President Dale Smith iniL-ir i-Ejl-iL -s OJ-iU-D Secretary Lewis Cosner Members are gualified for the Philatelic Club through their own stamp collections. The club is for those who wish to enlarge iheir collection s and gain more knowledge of unusual stamps. Studying about this worthwhile hobby is the main work of the club. President Anthony Greco Vice-President May Crick PAN AMERICAN e ne Powell The Pan American Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Ina Wynne, is for Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors who wish to know other Americans better. The purpose of the club is to promote understanding and friendship with other American countries, through reading and studying their customs. 78 CERCLE FRANCAIS Row I — A. Sanford, B. Davenport, H. Wadsworth, J. Blasingame, I Myers, M. Moreman, H. Dahms, D. Det- mers, C. Rowland, M. Gemmel, Miss Allison, C. Dupuy. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Row I — P. Triesen, G. Higel, L. Swedenborg, Miss Bissell, E. Faulkner. Row II — A. Leo, M. Okamoto, B. Shaefer, W. David- son, C. Dausman, C. Derrick, G. Crowell, C. Schonert, M. Settle. Row III — I. Schlaffer, M. Takanabe, J. Davenport, K. Frantz. PHILATELIC CLUB Row I — W. Craig, D. Gibson, R. Davis, D. Zimmerman, L. Cosner, J. Armstrong, J. Thompson, D. Smith, Mr Minton, L. Gardner, J. Walker PAN AMERICAN Row I — R. Stevens, M. Crick, B. Powell. Row II — A. Greco, Miss Wynne, J. Romero, L. Welch, E. Dowd, J. Torasco, R. Pounders, J. Barkow. ENSEMBLE CLUB Row I— B. Noll, V. Jenison, L. Foote, D. Hall, L. Collier. Row II — B. Cohn, P. Thomas, M. Kirkpatrick, C. Weber, A R. Wilson, J. Rhieson, C Snyder, M. Harnes, J. Steel, Z. Adams, C. Wise, M. DePiazza, L. Meeks, M. Fitzsimmons. Row III — Mr. Streano, R. Wadsworth, J. Richardson, W. Williams, B. Strain, D. Speaker, T. Fiiield, W. Shearer, L. Williams, B. Nagle. MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB Row I — B. Stryker, H. Bealey, J. Beckerle Row II — J. Swenson, J. Miller, E. French A Clipperton, R. Dickson. Row III— H. Ellis, W. Clark, Mr Wilson, J. Bovee, J. Galonis, D. Schroh, V. Smith. Ut£ £ CHESS CLUB Row I — R. Baker, Z. Lamphear, A. Goodban Row II— N. Johnson, E. J. White, P. Allen, B. Kich, M Chambers. Row III — C. Hays, P. Gardner, W. Morse, J. Paulin D. MacMasters, D. Rogers, T. Brian, P. Draper, G Morse, J. Stewart. WHAT KNOT Row I P Havill, L. M. Beck, B. Broadwaler, P. Beek- man, K. Parsons. Row II— M. Si-Uih, C. Parsons, J. VanDort, J. Riley, I. O ' Kane. Row III — B. Arnold, H. Davis, ]. A. Shumway, L. Kuhns, H. Boomgarde, M. Kropp, M H Hubbell, S Patterson, M. Gildart, R. Kelber. Row IV— B. Kuhn, M. Wright, G. Coleman, B. Ben- netts, W. Keene, R. Schmidt, L. Erickson, P. White. President Carolvn Wise FN FMRl F PI TTR Secretary Jim Richardson JL iN O IL 1VJ. JJ J_, IL J_, U JJ Treasurer Jim Pichardson The Ensemble Club is made up of members from the various orches- tras and they are selected by the sponsor, Mr. Streano. The club is composed of a small group of instrumentalists interested in good music, musical liter- ature and the art of conductina. President Joe Beckerle Vice-President Eustace French MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB : Y : T ™ a ur l:z::S lllll To stimulate interest in model airplanes, constructing them, is the pur- pose of the Model Airplane Club. To retain membership in the club each boy must be a builder of model planes and have one under construction by the second meeting. CHESS CLUB President Wayne Morse Secretary-Treasurer.... Glenda Morse Press Don Rogers The Chess Club is limited to thirty members who have been in the club before or wish to learn the rudiments of chess. The purpose of the club is to develop an understanding of basic techniques of the game through play and study. President Louise Kuhns Vice-President Dorothy Tebbetts . Secretary Hope Davis Treasurer Rachel Kelber Program Chairman WHAT KNOT CLUB zr= £ 8££ Under the sponsorship of Mr. Donald Wright the What Not Club is for thirty girls from either the freshman, sophomore, junior, or senior classes. The purpose of the club is to develop the moral standards of the girls and to improve their personalities. 81 President Barbara Gray Vice-President Mary Gr anger Secretary Nancy Hickey Treasurer Jean Pehl Program Chairman JiOOrioOrlOL 1 ZilH. ULUD Reporter ' . ' . .[. . . Patsy Flinn The members of the Eschscholtzia Club are Juniors and Seniors who are interested in having a better acquaintance with their fellow students and some of the finer things in life, literature, and travel. At the meetings cur- rent books and news are discussed. President Bill Fallis Vice-President Bob Harlow Secretary Bob Graettinger AMTUPlI Oi V r J TTR Program Chairman .... Max Cramer llN 1 ilU Lj JKZJ I V L-j U D Reporter Ralph Larson The Anthology Club is composed of Junior and Senior boys elected to the club at the first of each semester. To gain a better acquaintance with litera- ture, science, travel and sports, learning the value of sportsmanship and the promotion of friendship are the purposes of the club. President Frank Lundin Vice-President Peggy Dougherty Secretary Howard Johnson COMMERCIAL CLUB lZT™:::: T u % The Commercial Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Celeste Scott, is for Juniors and Seniors taking one of the major commercial subjects. Broaden- ing the viewpoints of what is expected of them when they enter the business world is taught the members of the club. President David Oliveras Vice-President Richard Clark Secretary-Treasurer Virginia Rheisen WORLD FRIENDSHIP %lTl. c ™Jj es Z™ The members of the World Friendship Club are students interested in so- cial science and present world affairs. To promote world friendship, during the activity period discussions are held and people are asked to lecture. The students themselves carry on correspondence with students in foreign coun- tries. 82 ESCHSCHOLTZIA CLUB Row I — V. Nelson, M. Granger, N. Hickey. Row II— I. Pehl, H. Phibbs, B. Riley, P. Flinn, M. Kel- ber, O. Home, Miss MacDonald, D. Brown. Row III — G. Sleuman, B. Gray, E. Schorr, M. Day, C. Roth, L. Ray, E. Tate, J. Hansen, M. A. Curtis, P. Pen- nington. ANTHOLOGY CLUB How I— B. Fallis, B. Harlow. Row II — B. Barnes, J. Hargrave, K. Gingerich, P. Vo- gan, M. Cramer. Row III— H. Zmoleck, B. Nesbit, J. Crowell, F. De- Piazza. Row IV — R. Grass, R. Larsen, J. Naisbit, C. Booth, R. Davis, J. Home, C. Webster, B. Graettinger, J Hostet- ler, G. Merrill, C. Hall, J, Christenson, B. Anaya. COMMERCIAL CLUB Row I — E. Nagasaki, C. Cardin, P. Moxley, E. Smale, M. Davis. Row II — D. Floyd, D. Sindt, R. Cunningham, B. Coch- ran, P. Johnson, F. Lundin, H. Johnson, D. Daugherty, B. Shane, Miss Scott. WORLD FRIENDSHIP CLUB Row I — M. Kelber, B. Novack, K. Oliveras, H. Hixon, P. King, L. Atwood, L. Henderson. Row II — P. Shepard, G Ramsland, E. Dewees, E. An- derson, R. List, B. McCorkindale, E. Hermann, E. Robles. Row III — M. Wilcox, M. Lee, R. Lucas, M. Weinburg, B. McClendon, M. Low. Row IV — J. Sandoval, K. Yamaguchi, L. Haldane, R. Barnett, M. Gear, W. Greene, V. Reihsen, J. Acker, H. Coates, H. Drake, N. Moffett, T. Fifield, L. Smith, J. Martinez, Miss Anderson, B. Doakes, R. Cark, D. Oliveras. FRESHMAN DRAMATICS Row I — Miss Lizer, E. Jones, M. L. Roden, J. Connor, M. English, L. Burt, J. Sanchez, L. Gelia, G. Cook, M. Yandell. Row II — W. Gilbertson, H. Honstien, D. Gillinger, E. Hocking, R. Stensgaard, J. Havill, N. Dinger, J. La- Motte, J. Dean, R. Nisbet. Row III — A. Puenaz, S. Ferguson, L. VanEaton, I Moore, B. Miller, N. Nesbit, L . Rainey, R. Forsyth, N. Ewing. Row IV — N. Leos, G Thomas, B. Wilson, P. McLean, M. Rowe, H. Allen. DELTA PI CLUB Row I — M. Edwards, W Naillon, L. Miller, M. Hopkins, B. Heseman, M. Kellenburger, H. Kennedy, J. Comly. Row II — H. Senter, M. Longhead, M. Jaquess, E. Brew- er, K Oswald, N. Burke. Row III — M. Castle, D. Phelps, N Mclntire, R. Jordahl, R. Jordhal, Miss Kent, Miss Faulkner. h „ -vO uu -© '  , « FLOWER ARRANGEMENT CLUB Row I — L. Hook, N. R. Hayden, L. Futcher, J. White, P. Austin, N. Relph, E. Speaker, P. Johnson. Row II — J. Ogden, Miss St. John, B. Nelson, N. J. Rem- bro, L. Roux, J. Howe. Row III — A. Findlay, F. Strong, M. Lindman, K. Oak- ey, K. Hughes, N. Miller, M. Crabtree. Row IV — J. Fletcher, S. Wheeler, F. Arnett, J. Alum- baugh, E. Winn, G Miller, M. Barbour, A. Furtado, A. Lanklord, B. Riley, D. Healy, V, M. Metzger, C. Roth. PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB Row I— G. W. Spring, Jr., J. Bianco, J. C. Barker, J. Bivens, B, Reichers, Mr. Vick, W. Alexander, B. Craw- ford, C. Stensgaard, D. Lerma, H. Bruce. FRESHMAN DRAMATICS The Dramatics Club, under the capable hands of Miss Gretchen Lizer, is for twenty-five Freshman boys and girls who have good scholarship and citizenship records, and whose interest in dramatics is genuine. The purpose is to learn simple dramatic techniques and stage deportment. President Ruth Jordahl Vice-President Ruby Jordahl Secretary Maxine Jaques Treasurer Norma Mclntire F) F 1 T f-1 PI Welfare Chairman .... Edna Brewer J-i J-j 1 IT. I 1 Press Marjorie Kellenburger The Delta Pi Club is for Sophomore, Junior, and Senior girls in the Home Economis department whose grades the previous year were A ' s or B ' s. Ac- quaintance with other girls majoring in home economics, and sponsoring home economic affairs are the purposes of the club. President Verna Mae Metzger Vice-President Doris Healy Secretary Sherlene Wheeler . „ Treasurer Phyllis Austin FLOWER RRRANGEMENT %lTs™° h ™™rtl7%e The significance and origin of flower arranging is studied by this group. Experimenting with flowers is the principal work of this club, and guest speakers are invited to talk on oriental and different types of flower ar- rangement. Forty-five girls make up this club. PHYSICAL SCIENCE President — Benton Eichorn Vice-Presideni---Helen Bruce Secretary — William Crawford Treasurer— William Crawford Program Chairman Willogene Alexander The Physical Science Club is composed of thirty-five Juniors an d Seniors who are interested in the physical sciences and whose grades are satis- factory. The purpose is to stimulate interest in the four main physical sci- ences. Programs are planned by the club as a whole. 85 PURLERS CLUB President June Sellman Press Dorthea Bradley The Purlers Club has a limited membership of thirty girls who are inter- ested in knitting. The members are girls who do not know how to knit but wish to learn. After they have learned to knit they may make any garment tthey wish. KNIT WITS President Marian Kramer Press Jean Watt The Knit Wits Club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Gertrude Quacken- bush, is for thirty girls who know how to knit and wish to start a garment. The purpose of the club is to learn more about knitting, new stitches, and new styles of knitted garments. President Mosata Okamoto Secretary Iwao Yamaguchi Treasurer Robert Batchelor PT s T? T T { T T T D Program Chairman .... Albert Griffith 1 U E U IN L L.UD Press Kenny Parkins The Pigeon Club is made up of boys interested in pigeons and knowing their habits and how they live. The boys must either have a pair of stand- ard variety pigeons for a home project or assist in the care and training of pigeons in the school lofts. President Brice Walton Vice-President Hugh Curtis Secretary Bob Campbell OTTTn r f i T5 p T TT D 2nd Vice-President Sam Patane U 1 U -J KJ IX K J_i U D Sergeant-at-Arms Hollis Hartley The Outdoor Club, under the sponsorship of Ernie Payne, is for fifteen Junior and Senior boys who have satisfactory grades in biology or botany. To stimulate interest in nature study and the conservation of wild life is the purpose of the club. 86 PURLERS CLUB Row I — J. Sellman, L. Fonseca, D. Bardley. Row II— M. Cooper. H. Giles, N. M. Paulson, E. Miller, P. Scallings, M. Pattee, N. Gaiy, B. Compton, C. Elkin. KNIT WITS Row I — T. Remington, W. Schaeffer, D. Smith, V. Phelps, S, Stallcup, D. Meadows, D. Gesler, M, Eddy. Row II — M Kramer, C. Barr, D. Lichti, J. Cooley, B. Jordan, B. Griffin, B. Tuntland, B. Stewart, E. Konschak, P. Craig, J. Thompson. Row III — J. Watt, M. Garver, Mrs. Quackenbush, N. Maggio. PIGEON CLUB Row I — Mr. Delhauer, A. Griffith, R. Marsh, M. Oka- mato, K. Nissley, B. Worrell, R. Batcheler, S. Stafom, I. Yamaguchi, R. Maggard, R. Kusted. Row II — E. Chappell, C. Mann, J Landgraf, K. Hawkes, W. Anton, B. Vogan. OUTDOOR CLUB Row I — D. Sargent, B. Combs, J. Santolucito, H. Har- tley. Row II — E. Smith, H. Curtis, J. Metcalf, B. Walton, Mr. Payne, G. Gaylor, N Allen, B. Campbell, S. Patane. Row III — R. Reynolds, S. Cutuli, G. Dupuy, M. Pearson, R. Allen, H. McBeth, B. Williams, L. Smith. Row I — D. Throop, J. Kraml, D. Wey- gant, M. Waters, J. Sacks, M. Silva, N. Maggio, E. Lee, G. Coleman, M. Davis, H. Hayden. Row II — B. Austin, L. Smith, H. Giles, I. Carnes, R. Schmidt, L. Ericc- son, J. Berryman, F. Fleming, M. Cooper, M. Kelber, R. Felber. Row III — C. Dupuy, E. Robles, C. Lo- pez, H. Boomgaert, E. Tate, B. Kuhn, B. Davenport, V. Jenison, A. R. Wil- son, J. Luther, N. Joy, E. Ogden. Row IV — Miss St. John, J. Shumway, M. D ' Aiuto, K. Osburn, P. Penning- ton, L. Kuhns, B. Hull, M. Chambers, M. Fredlund, M. Barbour, B. O ' Kane, K Riley, M. Garver. Row V — B. Tilt, M. Kramer, J. Stew- art, P. Ingham, V. M. Metzger, K. Parsons, M. Crabtree, J. Acker, N. Krick, C. Ban, P. Barnes, M. Lee, B. Heseman, J. Watt. President Pat Barnes Vice-President Marcelle Davis Secretary Verna Mae Metzger G7 7 Treasurer Emily Tate • -£ !■ ii. Reporter Rachel Kelber The G. A. A. is for girls interested in sports and the club meets every Monday and Tuesday after school. The members enjoy many sports and have their annual banquet each spring, and many other activities includ- ing days and tournaments. Chaffey girls this year had the pleasure of being hostesses to C.B.L. schools at a play day. On April 26, Chaffey girls were guests at the Covina high school. This club is a statewide organization. Row I — Mrs. I. Johnson, J. Kraml, L. Odle, J. Steadham, M. Finlayson, G. Pizzuto, J. Detter, J. Williams, R. Fer- guson, E. Long, J. Stewart, D. Grasso, S. Barru. President Jack Detter Vice-President Robert Ferguson Secretary Margaret Finlayson Treasurer Jack Williams T( D U C T T T R Program Chairman... Jean Steadham J D £i i_i U J-J Press Leota Odle The To Be Club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Iva Johnson ,is open to fifteen boys and girls from the Freshman class interested in creative writ- ing. The principle work of the club is publishing a journal of selected origi- nal work for the Freshman class. 88 FUTURE FARMERS Row 1 — left to right: C. Smith, J. Branson, D. Wagner, D. Brown, R. Lee, V. Cordasco, R. Wyborn, F. Kropp, A. Keith, E. Van Tassel. Row 2 — S. Kemple, B. Putney, B. Murray, T. Foote, G. Arnold, L. Statom, K Ban, F. Boswell, F. Wymore. Row 3 — E. Van Fleet, R. Van Fleet, A. Bryan, L. Odle.T. Cordasco, R. West, L. Worsham, G. Dupuy, J. Her- mes, D. Frost, H. Hamner. Row 4 — D. Ackerson, R. Donnelly, C. Reeder, E. McGuire, J. Weiland, B. Reichers, R. Hamilton, F. Swain, H. Garver, P. Francis, J. Hargrave, J. McGee. Row 5 — Mr. Moody, L. Michael, S. Holbrook, J. Maxwell, L. Cavion, R. Hoppe, B. Micliff, D. Swain, J. Crum, D. Riggle, A. Hughes. Row 6 — G. Seape, J. Sherman, R. Baker, A. Bennett, E. Slape, E. Kropp, A. Boyd, J. Beatman, C. Cresse, S. Cardasco, Mr. Perrin. America thrives on its farmers. The Future Farmers of America have a definite goal to see; to build a big- ger, better, healthier America. Science is the theme of today and the Chaffey Chapter of the F.F. . is a scien- tific organization which will prepare high school stu- dents for a future position in Agriculture. The Future Farmers this year have shown their superiority in their judging by bringing home to the Alma Mater , gold cups and trophies from the National Orange Show at San Bernardino, Imperial County Fair, and from the Corona Citrus contest. This organization has the Chaf- fey Junior Fair as its chief responsibility in the ending days of the school year. President, Lloyd Michael; Vice-President, Clarence Reeder; Secretary, David Henry; Treasurer, Dick Jones; Program Chairman, Steve Holbrook; Club Reporter, Bruce Puntenney; Sponsors, Mr. Perrin, Mr. Moody, Mr. Coleman. 89 CHAFFEY FAIR The largest fair of its kind in the world opened with a bang last year on its 19th anniversary. A Day at the Country Fair featured the two hour agricultural show. Early California being the central theme, was artis- tically portrayed by the early Spanish decorations around the exhibit booths and the Tag ' er Inn. The Graber Field, the Boys ' Gymnasium, the swimming pool, auditorium, and the under part of the north and south blea- chers, formed the nucleus of the entertainment. Athletics attracted the young- er group while the aviation contest and exhibit proved a special interest to the older youths. Although there were no outstanding exhibits, the wood- shop division presented a group of furnishings that would do justice to any furniture store. The mechanic arts division carried hs presentation out very well. The Chaffey Band Concert, under the leadership of Murray Owen, played the Star Spangled Banner and other musical selections opening Friday ' s festivities. The Boy Scout jamboral performed an exciting sea res- cue as well as demonstrating various first aid treatments. The most popu- lar establishment of the two-day fair was the Tag ' er Inn; the rendezvous ot food lovers. Under the careful supervision of Miss Kent, the Home Econo- mics Class served the Tag ' er Inners in fine fashion with all the trimmings. Especially tempting were those crisp golden brown waffles and thick, creamy malts. Swing Revue, the musical fashion show, so well organ- ized and presented by the girls of the economics department, ented the gala occasion, ringing down the curtain on another successful year. 90 CHAFFEY JUNIOR FAIR STOCK JUDGING Members of the A team were Lloyd Michael, Clarence Reeder, and Bruce Puntenney. At the Imperial County Fair they placed first in beef. POULTRY JUDGING The A team composed of Steve Holbrook, Vernal Shelton, and Paul Kustel, took high hon- ors in ihe light breeds, meat breeds, and placed second in the heavy breeds at the Imper- ial County Fair. DAIRY JUDGING The A team received se- cond high honors for its close judging at the Imperial County Fair. The members were Jack Landgraf, Art Hughes, and L. V. Demmer. CITRUS JUDGING High honors went to the A team of which Lloyd Michael, Clarence Reeder, and Dick Jones were members. A large trophy was carried home from the National Orange Show at San Bernardino. Lloyd Michael received the highest award for his outstand- ing work in the citrus judging contests at Corona. 91 FAIR HEADS FOR 1940 Apiary _ Robert Halstead Beef Lloyd Mitchell Citrus James Nisbet Concessions Edgar Glenn Coops Ernest Throop Dairy John Engle Decoraaons Jack Titterington Entertainment Tom Cuthbert Oscar Jarvis Finance Philip Holden Garden Weldon Moore Goats Lee Odle Grounds Inspector Bob Felix Horses Earl Kalina Horticulture Paul Hofer Livestock Auctions Clarence Reeder Pigeons Jack Murphy Poultry John Gaylord Publicity Earl Kalina Premium List Tom Cuthbert Rabbits Dexter Galantine Sheep Gerald Haynes Swine Thurman Baker Transportation Herbert Adams Model Air Meet Arthur Hern Lunch Time Wanna Bite? Just a bit of gossip 92 FINE ARTS 93 R ' AT ' .iRY v— , «i ? John Kent Harris Aft Harry Renek _  -V Jt w « v (o3tL-Jko— J OAaaT m vO Jl v J JUjJ«X. JDc feoow — V T -  - Jl ( o— JU Vo- 0 Miriam Settle Patricia Gilkerson VoVx joA dkkx Jit, - W— =kWo . 0u £ Burton Van Fleet 94 -y r i | ,k Miss Smith OCTS-ir, CXX -s 0 .Xo J Ou -SLv V- dkx VVn-«OVnA . v-MJCua-O ORATORY Marjorie Smith, public speaking coach since December, has ably turned out some prize winning speakers. A brief resume of the year is as follows: Podrasnik Contest had for its general theme Our Relation in International Affairs. The winner was John Kent Harris, whose speech was The Spoils of the Market. Second place was given to Miriam Settle, third went to Harry Renek. The Constitution Contest, sponsored by the American Legion, had for its participants all the English students at Chaffey. The Senior winner was John Harris, Junior winner, Mary Jo Hastings, Sophomore winner, John Armstrong. From an inter-class contest, the best of the group, Jennie Grafalo, took second place in the district contest. General theme of the Lions Club Contest was Democracy in a Changing World. John Harris took first place. He also won the district finals at Red Hill. Second place went to Harry Renek, third to Burton Van Fleet. The Native Sons of the Golden West presented an opportu- nity for speakers with the general theme Early California His- tory. First place was taken by Harry Renek, who spoke on Priest of Nature. Harry also won the district finals, which en- titles him to a trip to Lake Tahoe. Second place went to Patricia Gilkerson, and third to Burton Van Fleet. The contest of the California Bankers Association had for its topic, The Responsibility of American Citizenship. The winner was John Harris, speaking on American Youth in a World of Turmoil. The alternate was Harry Renek. The Crombie Allen Peace Contest placed John Harris once a winner. Second place was taken by Patricia Gilkerson, •more -W- -aAjlKjA nd third by HarrY Renek ' . C The winners of the Richardson Peace Contest for May 29, t rc - T 1940, were as follows: First, Ramiro Gomez; second, Ora Dee . u The - r - - 1940, J Afc-wj jO (O. aft • Alexander; third, Marjorie Nanassey. 95 f ■ DEBATE Louis Sandine Nineteen forty-one marked the resumption of the debate at Chaffey. Louis Sandine, star debater from College of Pacific, was imported to coach. Mr. Sandine, himself, has competed in over two hundred intercollegiate debates and has traveled some 20,000 miles to do it. He was manager of his team, three out of his four years at College of Pacific. The merits of debate can easily be enumerated: it shows the student how to find information, how to meet problems, how to logically organize ideas and express them effectively. The calendar for year number one was guite complete. The teams were in three tournaments. The practice tournament of San Bernardino, in Octo- ber, found the Chaffey teams placing second and fourth. In the C.B.L. con- test at Covina, Chaffey placed third, fifth, and seventh in a field of twenty- eight participants. High honors were also gained at Redlands in the Cali- fornia State Tourney. After a year of debate Chaffey has definitely placed itself in the top half of California schools. Standing — W. Judd, H. Hartley, N. Sandford, H. Curtis, B . Walton, P. Gardner. Sitting — E. Farmer, P. Pennington. S6 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA After four years of the Chaffey Symphony Orchestra, under Mr. Streano, we find the or- ganization building more and more toward its aim and ideal to produce the finest orchestra of its kind in the country. The director has constantly been in search of the best orches- tral literature in order that those who are just playing for educational enrichment will find their lives broadened with the greatest of musi- cal compositions. For those who are going into the profession, these masterpieces will re- present a great step toward their goal of ex- perience and achievement. The two annual concerts were presented. The Christmas concert was December 19. Solo- ists were Jack Feeney and Loren Welch. April 4, the orchestra played The Scherherazada Suite for the evening program of the opening of the music festival. Ralph Streano 97 BAND Of the most active organizations at Chaffey, yes, even in Southern California, the Chaffey Band Murray Owen will probably rate the top. The year was started with a schedule of seventeen football games, fea- turing not only the musicianship of the members but the showmanship as well. Band si.udents, under Murray Owen, planned and executed spectacular stunls for each football event. The honors piled still higher when they were given an award of special hon- orable mention in the Armistice Day parade. They made history when they were invited to participate in the annual Rose Parade at Pasadena. If fan mail means anything the band lacked little polish in this event. From participants to hosts in one year, that ' s the Chaffey Band. The greatest and most thrilling mu- sical event in San Bernardino County took place in Ontario. The band and Mur- ray Owen were listed as hosts to the four thousand musicians taking part in the festival. To round out its year, the band presented its spring concert featuring a hundred and forty-one musicians, parades for Fontana Day, Memorial Day, and the All-States Picnic. ( 98 EXTRAVAGANZA Personnel Commander-in-Chief Earl Wing Rookies Bill Simpson, Bob Harlow Down America Way, the Chaffey Winter Extravaganza, was presented by the Chaffey student body, Cal- Aero, and the National Guard in Chaf- fey Auditorium, December 6. Production was planned by a joint faculty and student committee. The color theme of Red, White and Blue was strikingly presented in the setting designed by William Simpson. The minstrel show, the dance by the rookies, the drill team, the blackout, Boys at a Tennis Match were more than enough mirth and fun for the house of 2,000. The show was directed by Gilmore Erickson and Gretchen Lizer. Murray Owen and Max Cramer directed the school theatre orchestra which furnished music for the entire production. 99 r m ! ±irr « 4 v «- ' !• GLEE CLUBS Developing well modulated speaking voices, an appreciation of fine music, and a reasonable facility in sight reading, the Chaffey Glee Clubs, under the direction of Gilmore Erickson, number among the most popular classes on the campus. This activity also prepares its members to take their places in church choirs. Outside appear- ances were prominent projects of the singers. They gave a forty-five minute concert to students of Vina F. Danks Junior High. The pro- gram listed such numbers as Tea for Two, and an eight part ar- rangement of The Peasant and His Oxen. Lions Club of Upland meeting at the Red Hill Country Club were also entertained by these Chaffey musicians in a complete American program. 100 Gilmore Erickson, Glee Club direc- tor, also conducts Freshmen singing and produced the extravaganza. His exceptional work has won him much renown in his second year at Chaffey. Gilmore Erickson X. 101 , • e f of- V C a? V _ o A SWING REVUE Lavish scenes and glamour a la mode is always the trademark of the Chaffey Swing Shows. The 1941 edition brought out the well-worn Most to add emphasis to the adjectives. Murray Owen and his department seem to know no peak. The theme of the revue was The Old and the New. The old was of the gay nineties vintage, dropping in just enough flavor and comedy to keep the audience smiling for the entire show. It had nine solo dancers, four choir numbers, a twenty- four voice choir, seven featured vocalists, and seven comedy acts. The largest movable band wagon in Southern California was especially constructed to display the theatre orchestra. The stage setting was com- pletely designed and built by R. L. Grosh and Son of Hollywood. For the benefit of the Allied Art Series, the Swing Revue of ' 41 played two capacity performances, thus helping the Chaffey district to financially de- velop further its cultural advantages. 102 jdo-u OAM. SUJUtA Q. 9 - (Pad, JLjfapa u ,e ay Uasi 103 SENIOR PLAY Gretchen Lizer Enjoying great success as a New York stage production, The Royal Family, the 1941 Senior Play, created the same comment on the Chaffey stage as in its original run. The story of a theatrical family which might have been the Barrymores of yes- terday, it offered unlimited chances for marvelous characterizations on the part of Chaffey actors. The entire production was student managed. The only faculty member working on it being Gretchen Lizer, the director. To those who know of Chaffey production, this was the most efficiently managed of any on the Chaffey stage. Among its many raves the show rated a review in local papers comparable only to that of metropolitan productions. Outstanding performances of the vicarious lives of show people were as follows: Pearl Pennington as Fanny Cavendish, matriarch of the clan; Doris Browne as Julie, top actress of her day Earl Wing as Ton y the greatest temperament of the family; Bill Simpson as Herbert Dean, a has-been, and Pat Gunn as his wife Kitty, forty and won ' t admit it. Elizabeth Schorr as Gwen, the rising actress Wallace Judd as Perry, Gwen ' s love interest; John Harris as Gil Marshall, an old flame of Julie ' s. Lor- rain Moore and Harry McBeth, maid and houseboy respectively. Bob Harlow, Paul Collier, Glenn Baker, and Bill Barton completed the cast. 104 PASADENA PLAY W. Simpson E. Wing 3arton P. Collier G. Massier William Simpson as Juan, Earl Wing as the cap- tain, Bill Barton as Willie, George Massier as the chaplain, and Paul Collier as the guard, wrote an- other gleaming page in the annals of Chaffey. As the cast of the one-act play, Afraid of the Dark, they were the first Chaffeyans to enter the annual play festival at the Pasadena Playhouse. The great power and message of the play reached the heights of professional portrayal in the performance of each young artist. Plaudits are due to Gretchen Lizer, the director, for her judicious selection of the play and charac- ters. So good was her choice that we lost the top spot by only one point. 106 l iV: ty ' y j y yV 0 ■ ' ' ., A ' JCii-u e W? ??i y fc, s(LJLe JL{-tsU - -  «fA £- c a l nv; PCAA r |j cm i i iai ie £ $ Qjr A k+ ■ -7T? £ • - k - zsxs s £ e J . o. J — —r 2? Row I (front) — L. Smith, B. Eichorn, W. Schafter, L. Odle, A. Pantazin, H. Couzins. Row II — S. Pa:ane, W. Morse, J. Galanis. Row III — S. Cutuli, C. Stensgaard, D. Swain, L. Williams, G. Gaylor, B. Crawford, H. Phillips, G. Smith. Row IV — T. McLellan, B. Campbell, G. Dupuy. THLETIC CONTROL The Athletic Control Committee is a service organization. It is appointed by the Student Executive Committee and is charged with the responsibility of managing all athletic events on the Chaffey campus. The committee at- tends all home games, and has charge of the informal dances and the annual Chaffey Fair. 107 Muggs Mitchell and Roy Vick FOOTBALL jqmt_ m — ■ -- i — — r = -■— ' .t t tc : — 108 HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL Coach Howard Muggs Mitchell started another football campaign as the Tigers ' head coach. After the com- pletion of the grid season, he moved over to the junior college and coached the Panther basketball team. This last year he was promoted to the head of all physical education classes of both high school and junior college. In the high school he supervises the Junior and Senior boys. Roy Vick has filled the position this last year as the Ti- gers ' assistant football coach. He is also the high school tennis coach. Row I (front) — H. Miglietta, D. Anderson, R. Nesbit, R. Lewis, J. Galanis, C. Derrick. Row II — Manager T. Johnson, D. Hewitt, J. Benson, C. Reed, K. Horner, H. Gluyas, P. Stark, M. Brown, Manager J. Nisbet. Row III — Asst. Coach Roy Vick, R. Houlette, J. Martin, B. Standlea, B. Van Fleet, E. McGuire, D. Masker, J. George, Coach Muggs Mitchell. Row IV — A. Rodriguez, H. Curtis, F. Ward, B. Middough, L. Michael, B. Bonillas, H. Hartley, W. Melendrez. 109 CORONA — The fighting Tigers opened their 1940 grid season by knocking over the Corona Panthers, 6 to 0, on the loser ' s field. The Tigers held the offense most of the game and the big Chaffey line proved too tough for the Panthers. Only once did the Corona crew advance within the Chaffey 40-yard marker. FULLERTON— The Fullerton Indians trampled over Chaffey Tigers 20 to in the final practice game. Near the end of the first period the Tigers pushed into Fullerton territory and threatened its goal but Chaffey ' s final attempted pass was knocked down in the end zone. In the last quarter, the Tigers staged some passing by Melendrez and Ward and punting by Standlea to cause the In- dians some difficulty. Hollis Hartley Hugh Curtis Emmet McGuire Angelo Rodriguez Lloyd Michael Kenny Horner Jl 110 11 4 1 4. % v . ' Bill Standlea Frank Ward Wayne Melendrez Bill Bonillas Clinton Reed John Martin RIVERSIDE — The Chaffey Tigers triumphed over the Riverside Bears 18-14. In the last period Frank Ward completed two passes to Hartley and Curtis to put Chaffey on the Bear ' s nine-yard line. Stand- lea then shoved the ball down to the five-yard line, where, on the fourth down, the Tigers brought on the famous Stanford shovel-pass which gave Chaffey the winning score. SAN BERNARDINO— The Chaffey Tigers made a thrilling triumph, 6-0, over the San Bernardino Cardinals. It was Bill Standlea ' s punting that kept the team out of serious danger. His longest punt came in the second guarter. The ball was on the 8-yard line, and Bill kicked to the San Bernardino 13. in i r Dean Anderson Ed Blatnick Burton Van Fleet Jim Swain Clyde Derrick Bob Nesbit Duane Masker Jim Benson Ray Stark Dale Hewitt Nando Miglietta Richard Houlette 112 POMONA— Going down in defeat to the Po- mona Red Devils, 3-0, the Tigers fought a losing game throughout. Chaffey ' s most prominent threat came on an intercepted pass by John Martin, Soph- omore football player, who took the aerial on the Tiger 45 and appeared headed for a touchdown when he tripped on the Pomona 35-yard stripe. REDLANDS — With an aerial barrage as the de- ciding factor between Redlands and Chaffey, a 13-7 victory was eked from the mighty Tigers. It was the first time they were defeated by Redlands since way back in ' 35 when the Terriers gained a hard-fought victory. SANTA ANA— Chaffey ' s 3-0 victory over the Santa Ana Saints was the first time the Tigers have scored over the Saints since Santa Ana has been in the league. The Tigers ' winning drive came within four minutes of the end of the ball game, when Martin intercepted Gulley ' s aerial on the Saints ' 47-yard line. Martin picked up 12 yards in three smashes at the line. Stark made four on a reverse and Ward gained five. John Martin bulled his way to a first down on the 22. 113 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL RIVERSIDE— The Cubs came out of their skirmish with a score of 18 to in favor of the Bearlets. SANTA ANA— One of the best games the Tigers have ever played took place between the Santa Ana Saintlets and the Tiger Cubs. Scoring in the first quarter, they held Santa Ana scoreless until the third quarter. Both teams failed to convert. POMONA — The sophs brought home a scoreless tie after their encounter with the Fremont team representing Pomona. REDLANDS— Running up a score of 33 to 0, the Cubs defeated Redlands for the first victory this season. SAN BERNARDINO— Closing the 1940 season of sophomore football, the Cubs lost an exciting game to the San Bernardino Cardettes, 6 to 0. 114 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL In the opening game the Upland- ers were defeated by the Chaffey freshman squad. The Uplanders have been the only opponent of the frosh squad this season but have won only a single tilt to the Kitten ' s three. In the last game the freshmen plowed under the Upland team, 12 to 7. Row I (front) — Manager R. Nesbit, L. Pelloms, R. Ruddell, B. Jaquess, Manager C. Mann, E. Ward, K. Hal- puch, B. Pelloms, Water-boy H. Smith. Row II — Coach Ernie Payne, C. Honeycutt, T. Cordell, Captain F. Al- varez, R. Rodriguez, L. Holguin, N. Baumunk, Mr. Cassidy. Row III — ]. Dodge, J. Williams, F. Merha, R. Hill, W. Landecena. ■■ ' r ' ■ ' ■ h. 115 «l s Herman Zmolek Crawford Anderson Manager Paul Gardner Manager Wayne Bates s i § Darwin Anderson Bob Comings Jack Sherman Dick Jones Fred Wymore Chuck Burt Rodney Schmidt Gerry Crowell SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL POMONA — Making an exceptionally good show, the Chaffey Cubs defeated the Pomona Emerson sophomores 29 to 3. REDLANDS— The Redland Pups went down defeated against Coach Harry Cou- zin ' s Cubs to the tune of 25 to 16. SAN BERNARDINO— Going down in de- feat, the Chaffey Cubs lost, 29 to 21, to the San Bernardino sophomore guintet. SANTA ANA— The Santa Ana Saintlets downed the Chaffey Cubs 35 to 21. FREMONT HIGH— The Cubs were de- feated by the Fremont quintet by the score of 23 to 12. RIVERSIDE— The Chaffey Cubs defeated the Riverside Bearlets with a score of 26 to 24. 116 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Row I (front) — F. Davis, B. Dunnagun. Row II — E. Nelson, F. Alvarez, F. Shaw, Captain Markey, R. Miller, A. Villanueva, J. Miller. Row III — Coach Harry Couzins, J. Williams, B. Pinalto, E. Gilbertson, F. Alonzo, W. Antone. Row IV — H. Drake, C. Mortensen, F. Skinner, B. Morton. 117 HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL Row I (front) — P. Gardner, J. Sherman, F. Wymore, D. Anderson, C, Burt, W. Bates, Row II- Anderson, R. Schmidt, Coach Karl Kaiser, G. Crowell, H. Zmolek, R. Jones. -B. Comings, C. 1 1£ HEAVYWEIGHT PRACTICE GAMES The Chaffey Tigers showed up well in def eating the Pomona frosh team 18 to 15 (first game). Using real team work the Tigers defeated the Chino squad 45 to 11. The Tigers also handed the La Verne College Freshman-Sophomore squad a 25 to 18 whip- ping. The Tigers came out on top with a score of 30 to 11 over the Pomona College Freshmen. They made over 20 points from intercepting passes intended for a Pomona man (second game). In the first round of the annual La Verne tournament the Tiger casaba squad suffered a 27 to 16 defeat by a fast El Monte squad. The team defeated Fullerton high in the first round of the Huntington Beach tournament 16 to 1, but were beaten roundly, 28 to 20, by a San Diego squad. C.B.L. HEAVYWEIGHT GAMES POMONA — The Tigers successfully defeated the highly favored Pomona Red Devils 19 to 18. REDLANDS— The Chaffey Tigers went down to de- feat, 29 to 20, to the Redland Terriers. SANTA ANA— The Santa Ana Saints were victorious over the Tiger squad, 42 to 29. RIVERSIDE— The winning score of 36 to 24 gave the Tigers victory over the Riverside Bear casaba squad. SAN BERNARDINO— Chaffey defeated San Bernar- dino by a 30 to 24 margin. Herman Zmolek tallied 12 points to capture scoring honors. REDLANDS— The Tigers eked out a 26 to 23 victory over the Redland Terriers, with a result of Chaffey tieing for second place in the league. POMONA — The high school casaba team came out on the short end of a 18 to 17 score when they met the Red Devils in their second match. SANTA ANA— Losing the last game of the season, the Chaffey Tigers went down before a desperate Saint quintet, 36 to 37. 119 HEAVYWEIGHT TRACK Row I — Manager B. Combs, G. Harper, P. White, A Goodban, P. Villanueva, M. Cramer, S. Swan, D. Bevan, M. Okamoto. Row II — B. Eichorn, C. Reeder, B. Walton, C. Row- land, H. Cardin, C. Cochran, D. Anderson, R Stark, L. Van Hoy, B. Novack, T. McLellan, R. Grass. Row 111 — Coach Pop Kegley, Trainer J. Cassidy, D. Breaux, B. Campbell, H Dahuis, D. Detmers, J. Lamont, D. Scritchfield, J. Maxwell, H. Zmolek, M. Moremen, A. ClipperLon, Manager B. McCurdy, Coach E. Payne. Row IV — M. Lee, J. Bianco, J. Martinez, J. Barkley, G Baker, P. Lombardo, E. Aguilar, V. Sather, F. Wymore, J. Beekman, B. Williams. 120 SOPHOMORE TRACK Row I — M. Pacillas, J. Kendall, B. Adkinson, ]. Crume, U. Luginbill, B. Pianaito, Manager B. McCurdy. Row II — Trainer J. Cassidy, Coach Pop Kegley, F. Alvarez, D. Hollingsworth, J. Case, R. Bice, J. Williams, D. Litchfield, R. Eichorn, D. Waller, Coach E. Payne. . Donal Detmers Alan Goodban Don Scritchfield Herman Zmolek Jimmy Lamont Benton Eichorn Sheldon Swan Jimmy Maxwell TRACK A surprise to everyone, including the athletes themselves, was the outstanding showing made at the Huntington Beach Southern Counties track and field meet. Chaffey placed second out of the twenty- two large schools entered in the trackfest. i a A dual meet with Riverside at River- side was won by the Tigers and Santa Ana and Pomona were taken to the cleaners in a triple meet on the home field. Because of the small number of Chaffey men at the last triple event, the Redlands ' team took honors by a slight margin over Pomona, who placed second, and Chaffey was third. The Sixteenth Annual Chaffey Invita- tional Track Meet, held on April 19, was won by the Tiger cinder-men with the outstanding performances of Benton Eich- orn, who broke the vaulting record with a vault of 12 feet, 8% inches, Jimmy Lamont, who was awarded the plaque for high- point man, and Alan Goodban, who cap- tured first place in the 440-yard dash. Santa Ana was again victorious in the C.B.L. meet with Chaffey running a close second and San Bernardino third. Donal Detmers was named field cap- tain and James Lamont track captain for the 1940-1941 season. 121 TENNIS Citrus Belt League tennis tournament competition official- ly opened on April 3, when the Tigers played host to the Red- lands high school tennis team. Last year in the meet at Red- lands the Terriers nipped the Tigers, 6-5. Ralph Larson Mr. Vick 122 Ralph Larson Wally Judd Hollis Hartley Chaffey has five returning lettermen, Ralph Larson, Howard Stark, Stanley Birdsall, Hollis Hartley, and Howard Gluyas. The San Bernardino team is expected to take the championship this year with the Santa Ana Saints giving the closest battle, because of her remarkable show- ing so far of no defeats. In the Pomona encounter of April 17, the Tigers walked all over the Red Dev- ils with a 10-1 victory. The Saints took the Tigers for a ride April 21, scoring 10-1, which placed Chaffey in second position in the league up to date. Chaffey conguered the Riverside net- men on May 2, with a score of 6-5. San Bernardino won over the Tigers in a close match May 8. ,J h t 123 SWIMMING TEAM Row I (front) — J. Thompson, ]. Utzinger, J. Home, K. Parkin, G. Leete, B. Sargent, D. Sargent. Row II — C. Hase, V, Smith, G. Murrell, B. Harlow, R. Dunlop, G. Davis, J. Bivens. Row III — D. Meredith, J. Brubaker, J. Atwood, M. Lee, Coach Fred Clapp, J. Christensen P. Francis, T. Fifield, G. Smith. 124 SWIMMING With the opening of the Chaffey plunge on April 15, the students have shown much interest in the aquatic sport. Mr. Fred Clapp, physical educa- tion teacher and swimming coach, promises much new material for the season in addition to four re- turning lettermen of two years ' standing; they are: Bob Harlow, Reginald Dunlop, Jack Christensen, and Joe Bivens. The swimming tryouts held after school have qualified the following boys, in addition to those above: Tom Fifield, Carl Hase, Kenny Parkin, John Utzinger, Gene Leete, Weldon Brubaker, Jim At- wood, Vernon Smith, and divers: Dick and Bob Sargent, Bob Harlow, Don Meredith, Gene Smith, and John Home. On May 2, Pomona and Chaffey splashed out a dual meet in the home plunge with Pomona vic- torious. Redlands this year, as in past years, has pro- duced a team which has a fine chance of taking the Citrus Belt League meet. SWIMMING TWO-YEAR LETTERMEN Row I — Joe Bivens, lack Christensen. Row II — Bob Harlow, Reg Dunlop. Row III — Coach Fred Clapp. 125 A, -. ku £ v -wu £ o i A . A(t -4. fc y -l J GIRLS SPORTS Season 1: The sport year consists of five seasons, supervised by gym instructors and G.A.A. executives. Volleyball, swimming and tennis were the major sporis of the first season, and badmin- ton and ping-pong the others. Tennis is one of the most popular sports among Chaffeyites. First and fourth quarters are the two seasons enjoyed each year. 127 ng tftdj ' opening season, - all tejpms were organ - d tournaments held in the six classes. The win- meA after school for a final _ayo|n Swimming is open to 11 cfl rls during the first and last ters. G.A.A. members were ileged to go in after school ring the first season. Season 2: Modern dancing, un- der the direction of Mrs. Ger- trude Quackenbush, was the highlight of the school term and was taught during the second season. Introduced to the gym classes for the first time, instruc- tion of the modern dance steps was accepted with cheers from all. Hockey was the primary field sport of the second season and was enthusiastically re- ceived by girls who partici- pated. 129 fr --Jk 2 •- - G.A.A. OFFICERS G.A.A. activities have been headed by exceptionally ca- pable executive committees. New officers were chosen at a mid-term election, when candidates divided into two parties. The parties, called the Glamourettes and the Boogie-Woogies, were successful in introducing campaign methods not used before in G.A.A. elections. The vote was split, however, with candidates from both sides being elected. G.A.A: officers for the year included the following: president, Miriam Kelber, Pat Barnes; vice-president, Pat Barnes, Marcelle Davis; secretary, Alice Rose Wilson, Pat Hickcox; treasurer, Rachel Kelber, Em- ily Tate; reporter, Bette Davenport, Rachel Kelber; advertising manager, Bessie Kuhn; song leader, Helen Hayden, Betiy Hesemann Girls chosen as heads of sports are members of the G.A.A. cabinet and are in charge of any campaign to promote the different sports. Girls having held the position as sports head include: Margaret Chambers, Beth Austin; badminton, Frances Fleming; basketball, Virginia Jenison; swimming, Pearl Pen- nington; hockey, Ruby Jordahl; speedball, Margaret Cham- bers; posture, Evelyn Lee, Marita Garver; volleyball, Nellie Maggio; archery, Evelyn Lee. 130 ■dh 4 Wk a a l Sl -AM- k - 4 -°3 - JU SA M Each semester one field captain is chosen for each period of the day. Her duty is to supervise class sports, organize teams, direct tournaments, and referee games. Girls who have served in this capacity are the following: Ruth Brewster, Olivia Horne,_ Jean Stewart, Carolyn Parsons, Honor Phibbs, Alice Rose Wilson, Nellie Maggio, and Margaret Chambers. 131 V ■ dmm Season 3: A six-weeks basket- ball season opened in Novem- ber, starting with a series of bang-up class tournaments. Basketball is a top-ranker among girls ' sports, and is played during class periods and G.A.A. Season 4: Classes in tap and social dancing were continued during the fourth sport season. Lessons were given only during gym periods and proved to be extremely popular. The field sport during the fourth season was the strenuous game of speedball, which is especially recommended for those who wish lots of exercise. Season 5: During the last sea- son girls had a choice between swimming, tennis, and baseball. Baseball is considered the ma- jor sport of the closing season. Girls taking swimming and ten- nis during class periods were able to join the after-school G.A.A. team. A vigorous G.A.A. baseball season concluded a term of fun and activity. 132 ,■ r f r 11 iaL IW fi c Music on the Air! Pom-pons waving! Excitement everywhere! Football season is on — the cream of the crop parades for the enthusiastic fans. The band, drill team, yell and song leaders all turn out in colorful array. This year, Bob Harlow and Bill Snyder lead the yells and Mary Helen Hubbell, Jeannette Hanson, Mae Kropp and Shirley Patterson add pep to the songs. ■ v X ... ■ H :. ' A •J RALLIES Are we going to down Pomona? Of course, that ' s what the rally ' s for. Everyone is getting into the football spirit. The boys ' gym echoed and reechoed with joyful and ear-splitting yells. The same happy spirit prevailed as the basketball season ap- proached. THE SENIORS STAY AHEAD According to the barometer in North Hall, the Seniors are more susceptible to salesmen than any other class. In previous years, the Juniors made an extreme effort to out-sell the Seniors, but as usual it was all in vain. Better luck next time, Juniors, you will be Seniors then. Gliding — On top of the world — Pals — Slickers — Sir Galahad — Ice breaker — Off to a good start.. Getting ready — Ice birds — Over the top — Too late to turn back — To go or not to go — Coming down — Girls retreat — Campus capers. CLASS TEAS In October, a call to colors was issued to all the mothers of the Freshmen. Songs, refreshments and decorations made the guests aware of the patriotic theme. The Sophomores ' mothers were invited to sail to Hawaii. The mothers received in- vitations in the form of guitars. Lincoln and Washington set the scene for the Junior tea, held in February. Personal invitations were sent by telephone. The written invitations were miniature flags. Winter was the setting for the Senior tea which was held in November. A red and white color scheme was used. CHAFFEY ON PARADE Armistice Day gave the Chaffey students a chance to really strut their stuff. The drill team, band, Senior girls, and those on the floats represented the school very well. The main event of the day was the football game with Redlands. Chaffey students had a most enjoyable day even if Redlands did go home victorious. Which way? — Rarin ' to go — Sweet Adeline — Tell us the joke — Winners — Under cover — Sitting pretty. SCHOLARS DINE OUT A word to the wise is sufficient was the theme of the Scholarship Banquet. Half of the diners were fools and the other half were wise men. The fools served and re- moved the first courses. Then the wise men (?) were given their workout. After dinner the group attended the Swing Revue. MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET Mothers and daughters will both agree that college life must be quite the thing. Twenty-one colleges were represented, and College Hall joyously resounded to songs, which made pom-pons bounce and streamers flutter. High hat — Down but not out — Gals — It ' s this way — All the comforts o! home — Posing — Chow — Cheer up — More gals. Strike — Show me the way home — Mexican dancer — Where ' s the ball? — Strong man — Mother-daughter banquet — Paddle your own canoe — Foursome — Practice. ;::■;. ;:.■-: ?T - ■ . u x rv: k k GETTING ACQUAINTED The first party was held on October 2 and successfully acquainted the scrubs with the older girls. The little sisters went to their birthday table where they were served ice cream and cookies. A hilarious skit portraying the days gone by was given by the teachers. On February 19, a party was given for the new girls who entered after November 1, 1940. Heavy rain dampened the spirits of all but ten little sisters, while forty big sisters came. The festival was held in the girls ' gym which was decorated with our national colors. The lowered spirits rose quickly when second helpings of ice cream and cookies were served. TIGERS VS. RED DEVILS Chaffey looked forward with great anticipation to the Pomona game. As usual it was the most exciting game of the season. The Red Devils made both of their touch- downs in the second quarter. These scores sent Pomona home victorious. What ' s a little rock? — Sunning — Contentment — All for Troy— Signing Fastis — Whiskers win — Pretty up. AUCTION This noon, May 7, any passer-by might want to know the reason for all the commo- tion on the steps of North Hall. Today is the day — the Seniors are auctioning off pies of every variety. The auction will be a success and will make the consumers happy, I hope, and the auctioneers very happy. You see, the cash goes in the fund for Senior Day. SENIOR DITCH-DAY School is out at noon today for the Seniors. The afternoon and evening will be spent in relaxing. Recreation will include a movie, jitterbugging, swimming, and we mustn ' t forget the Chaffeyites ' favorite pas- time — eating INVASION Flash! The football spirit invaded the girls ' gym — November 2. A huge Chaffey ti- ger crouched silently behind the Swanee Swingsters while a football player and song leader watched the game from each end of the room. The game was refereed by members of the faculty. The school colors dominated the field and everyone had lapel-sized pom-pons. Between halves water boys brought forth bottles of punch. SENIOR SHOW-OFF The Seniors held a surprise assembly on November 6 to show-off their new sweat- ers. While the Seniors were holding everyone in suspense, the gullible freshies won- dered if Suzy Q. had told the truth about the sweaters being a brilliant red. After the program closed, the entire Senior class entered the side doors and marched through ihe auditorium in their sloppy-joes of icy green. Who walked by? — What do I see? — Riding high — Loafing — Taking it easy — Day dreaming — Eyeful — Comfort — Posing — Unaware. ■MTV ■ To celebrate the coming of Spring and the exit of the mist (?) the Spring Formal is being held in the same old gym — but what a difference; Chaffeyites have gone sophisticated and fashionable and are dancing on a roof garden beneath the stars with the skyline of New York as a background — ah me! JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION Tonight, June 6, is the annual Junior- Senior Reception, which means the year is almost over. As usual the program consists of a movie, after which the group adjourns to the girls ' gym for eats. As far as I know the movie is a musicale, but ... I have heard a rumor that — please don ' t quote me — the picture is Swanee River. Don ' t blame me if it turns out to be ' Maytime. Thank you, please. O! These assignments! — Waiting to be took — Caught in the act — A penny for your thoughts — Kandid kewpie — Two of a kind — All in! Perplexed — Who said breakfast?— Doubles — A job well done — As bad as all that? — We ' ll just wait — It ' s a date — Up and over — Kids will be kids. PI l V i RELAXATION After many long hours of strenuous concentration and study, the students rushed from their classrooms at 3:15. Five minutes later, there was a procession going in the direction of the girls ' gym. Strains of music were heard coming from there. Inside, feet were tapping and keeping time to the music while couples went whirling out onto the slippery floor. At five, the music stopped and dancing feet reluctantly turned homeward. Another informal dance had ended. POSTPONED The beauty, brawn, and brains of Chaffey were waiting impatiently for the formal dance just before Christmas vacation. But an unexpected visitor came to our Chaffey campus— Mr. Flu. Because he visited so many, this great event was postponed until January 10. Old Man Time turned back to Christmas again. Couples strolled down Melody Lane, an old English street, in the midst of Christmas festivity. , This is easy — Love all — A bicycle built for two — Stiff neck — Piggy back — Helping serve — Where ' s the ball? — End of the ' trail — Action! t BACCALAUREATE June 8 — why all the crowds? Oh, don ' t you know? — Baccalaureate Service, and everyone wants to see the Seniors after their four year ' s workout. The auditorium looks lovely tonight as the Seniors in all their gala dress march down the aisles. GRADUATION Ah! graduation — Caps and gowns at last! The Seniors are the target of fond and admiring glances from Grandpa and Grandma, Aunt Susie and Uncle Bill. Mother pokes Father and says, Isn ' t Mary lovely? Another father nudges his wife and remarks, How handsome Junior is — he looks just like I did. And across the stage pass all Marys and Juniors to re- ceive their hard-earned and coveted di- plomas. Day dreaming — Guess who? — Come in! — What ' s the scorer — On our way — The more the mer ier — Block that kick! Tug of war — Two is company — Oriental dance — Blinding- Bully — My pal — Throw her out — Whittling — High steppers 5p l H y h p y ASSEMBLIES This school year was just chock-full of interesting assemblies. On Lincoln ' s birth- day the picture Abe Lincoln in Illinois was presented. The students walked in the auditorium dripping wet. The first scene only reminded them of what was still happen- ing outside — rain, rain, and more rain. Goodbye Mr. Chips and Lost Horizon were very appropriate because we just happened to be dripping wet again, only this time from a very warm sun. Shakespeare was brought to life on the campus by a modern version of the Merchant of Venice. On the serious side the topic of Chemurgy was brought to our attention. Our favorite stand-by spoke on The Characteristics of a Man. No one needs ask who gave the address. Everyone knows Geoffrey Morgan. SIGN MINE, PLEASE Well, June has rolled around again and this is the last day of school. I guess every- one knows what happens today. This is one time of the year the kids don ' t mind get- ting writer ' s cramp. Fastis are being mixed up and students are trying to think of something original to write while juggling several books at the same time. Everyone wanders around saying, Will you sign mine, please? So to the numerous others, may I add mine? — Good luck to a swell kid! Jitterbugs Joy! 144 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT J We, the composers of the 1941 Fasti, are shouting bravos and en- cores to all those who, by their ef- forts and cooperation, have made our composition possible. S. K. Smith Co. and their repre- sentative, Mr. Sam Babcock, for the fine Malloy covers and sewed books of our Fasti. Mr. C. Paxson of the Rubidoux Studio for his portrait and group pictures. Mr. Clinton Bryant for his special photography work. Mr. L. A. Rogers of the Metropoli- tan Engravers, who has worked so very hard with and for all of the Fasti staff. Mr. Dean D. Sellers of the Ontario Herald for his cooperation and un- tiring help while printing our book. I v y -0 vv jrr • - ya o V ' e. SiAJt s