Chaffey High School - Fasti Yearbook (Ontario, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1944 volume:

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K 'fm U' J rf L 17 If ,I II fm I i f I 'ff PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF '44 OF CHAEEEY UNION HIGH SCHOOL ONTARIO, CALIFORNIA LA VON VAN EATON, EDITOR PETRA IZOUIERDO, BUSINESS MANAGER aoii A w f f, 1 , 1 f .-X N N I , 1 1 1 w I J Have you ever stopped short in the midst ot scurrying to class or devouring a ham- burger at noon and thought ot all the doors it takes to get people in and out ot a school? We doubt it and ot course We're right. We are not blaming you tor it. Doors are taken tor granted since all that's required is a push and they open. But sometime, it you are not in 'too big a rush, stop a minute and count all the doors, real or symbolic, which make up a school campus. ln tact our Whole lives are made up ot opening and shutting doors, a myriad ot shitting events. We are forever losing the keys and finding them again. There are doors ot learning, tirst opened in school, doors ot love, discovery, and hate, but the greatest ot all is the door to peace, so otten slammed in the eager tace ot human- ity. lt will be lett to us who are the statesmen and scientists and plain men and women ot Americas tomorrow to see that the latch ot the door to peace is never closed. 1 0 ,, Y I Q Z. I. Thirty-one years ago, Mrs. Lily Hawkinson began teaching at Chatiey. Since then, through her tireless vitality, her originality, her gitt tor the dramatic, and her understanding ot young people, her classes have become almost a tra- dition at Chattey. No one who has been to one ot her uproarious Roman Ban- quets, no one who has acted in an impromptu Roman play garbed resplen- dantly in one ot her numerous costumes will ever forget Nl-laWky , tor she has made Latin a living language tor all ot her many students. Those who have known her have loved her tor the indescribable charm ot her personality, tor the indetinable something that has made her delighttully ditterent, gaining her a special place in the hearts ot her students as one ot Chatteys most outstand- ing teachers. We dedicae the Fasti ot l944 to her, in gratetul appreciation tor all that she has given Chattey. CCDNTENTS Administration Classes Activities Sports Features ,..-.Fw . ...-. ...A M if www,-me f?'i:'jif .ff , M ds dw if? WM W-M43 ff 5 ,Mw- 1 THE ORANGE AND THE BLACK To Chaffey's glowing colors We owe allegiance true, And forever We will cherish Our banners glorious hueg So we'll hail our radiant colors, Nor honor shall they lack, While Ohaffey stands defender Of the Orange and the Black. Then all hail to dear old Chaffey, All hail her colors brightg A cheer for her defenders, All honor to her might. When we Win 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 hallsg 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. Page T QA! ..E t. ,. 'M uf-K. 1 'iff' Q '.a'0Tv'f1 W W Ag., sg 4 w,.- 1 'pg 1 Q 4, U' JMX M5634 ff, v me , T 11' Q,-.45 1, 1.3Z 'W L .. J WQIEZTI JW W MIUI E11 , in v I Vis! ag - j -i - I Lv I I Q- Id l .ilyvyf -A :L Y,-A -- FM 'uggf f'Z?r,Ig A Qi., 5 4 jj, '3Q,g?kzfgggff, 11iE,ff 952, ' aim , if I gif E , Hi A s 9 gf . . , ,.--,. l .:Q?Pf' wiv? W ' ,fs -5-, - W1 ' . -wx Li- V 0, - ', Q -is-. W-'E 32 Qi 4 Qi L nik Eg? iw TEL! fit, -K Nik ig , il l 131 2, K ggg .,- lj T Q.: XA .Giga Wi TE: 1 f .i m I - A if ,S y ' i it figrff S 43 0 1 Sen fi? ' SeL.Qff' 14,f f,?9k 'L 5 'xii Sf! if-Jig MR. FISCHERS MESSAGE To the Members of the Senior Class of 1944: The list of young men and women of Chaffey who are now serving their country on World-Wide War fronts lengthens, While the Gold Stars which tell the story of fellow schoolmates Who have made the supreme sacrifice challenge each of you to be Worthy of this sacrifice. By doing Well the duties of each day, by loy- ally supporting every War effort of your nation, and by daily endeavor to prepare for service in the War and in the peace to follow-thus can you justify the sacrifices made by the young men and young Women of America. Chaffey has confidence in you and Wishes for each of you the joy of Work well done, Wherever duty calls you. i Kijiji 1 i ll 'I 'Ni l 1 it t. law xl Wg 1 ff? il .ii ' X .. I V Q' MT pr I f' , U , I , . I K , , 'f v..'.,,, n -rs. ii v lc2 Q:: gig Qi El' 1 I If 1 A i ti I I .7 .S x X 'W l , r Wt me , it IJ 'y'l Sincerely, your friend, E ,. i Ernest W. Fischer. Page Seventeen 'W 'U ,-.-, -..WW W c . . is me .i 3557 'T' ,sl ' T J- tiff ' E - 'sv' -A J-If ArT'r '1 o g g 9 i f'r-,ggffivv tt V . 1 -3 J: .W w, ly ,697 .f ,E 5 , A ' ., ff' ,ra tl f 2 lg Q 4 ME A L,f.- Y ?--I , - -'-,, my-Vl.I5JIf? . A in-Eg, .L . ix hayexuarbl '-Z 1 THE BCH RD We at Chaffey, should be thankful for our efficient, untiring school board. Entirely without remuneration and with little praise, they have been responsible for the erection and growth of our splendid campus. With the outbreak of the war, their troubles redoubled, with questions of the citrus league, gas rationing, rubber, physical education, and any number of others. Eew of us realize that their efforts have enabled us to continue our edu- cation in these chaotic times without floating into whirl pools of bewilderment. Chairman of the board is N. E, Trautman of the Beal Estate and lnvestment business. D. E. Palmer, manager of the Magnolia Building and Loan Association, is vice presi- dent. H. S. Bailey, manager of the By-Products plant of the California Eruit Growers Exchange, W. H. Wass, Upland ranch- er, and l. Bailie make up the other members. Warren A. Wass, lack Bailie, Newton E. Trautman, Herbert S. Bailey, Donavan E. Palme Page Eighteen r.-53 time r if lf tr ff , 'r if r 1-'Q ' -. - . .man ' P , - 4 r1 N 1 'l if-1' L 2 fs ,f If 5: Gsljg Q E lfyfrgg Q I 7, A ,LQ 5 , ' :,,,'4. AMs ,K ,bx zi ,- 'l ., 4 ,gl ., 4 SUPERINTENDENT SPRING The Class of 1944, viewing during its four years of high school a World at War, has had in many respects a most realistic approach to life. You members of this class have not been preparing to enter a smug, isolated world With its comfortable routine of peacetime activities. Only too well you realize that peace, in the long story of mankind, is seen but as an occasional calm pool in a coursing, tempestuous stream. ln such a World the sterner virtues become the essence of life. Courage, self-discipline, persistence to carry on when all the odds are against one,-these were the inner drives of the soul which brought the Pilgrims to our shores, and which enabled our pioneer forefathers and mothers to cross the mountains and the plains to hew a nation from a trackless Wilderness. There are the qualities which made America. lt is my hope that each one of you graduates may in days to come experience in a large measure the luxury, the ease, the comforts which are characterized by peace. But peace, We must remember, is not the rule of life, it is the reward. Here at Chaffey, if you have learned well, you have incorporated into your being the virtue, the knowledge, the fort- itude Which will enable you to transcend that which is ephemeral and to live gloriously the abundant life. Gardiner W. Spring. Page Nineteen ' l . , A , X . 1 9' fx , - vs. 4 W 4 17, Ii Z' X I P Wim, ,MW tm ' , 1. t ' .Y I xiii dvi ' i li, 1 - li rg-Epic - l ' V1 1 iw? 1 4 Q' lm- -A 1-- j-- .:L . all i rn f A: fl F CQ ! fi Y i lp 1 :Q C X 'fM'2,i :ff-2, r s .f 77 . , ' f h . f I I 'V 1 l - ll , I H :Q 'lf V 4 in X 'Ulf' ,Is I 'Q in uw s o? ' 55- , - LLM? , ' 3'Fl , fr ' Nw 1 l l ' ' a 4 hx 24.1 J up 'P 'I f L. ff Lf r 'Q f' gif im' A E lt f Ni 5iE l Fifi' I -i'fJ' T:U -w-iw- T 1 gli,--H I qi-,ul :I rd X v HM Tigxg,-iqmrg' N X K 55, Y rs! i f ,, .2 5 If lg ii ii Q3 .ff t K 1 'W 1 5, . i 'f' , t' -. ,Y A i .-.nl Si M fs. M A ' 'td Miss Lankford, Mrs. Maurer, Mri Fischer, Mr. Snyder, Miss Wilkins, Miss Peaker, Mrs. Payne CDFFICE Mr. Snyder, Mrs. Payne Page Twenty Mr. lacobs lf at any time one might Walk into our school office, he would admire the group of people found there. Each individual is thoughtful, and considerate, but to- gether they form a corporation, which is the personification of efficiency. At the head of this corporation is Mr. Fischer, the principal. Mrs. Payne is the capable Dean of Girls, and Mr. Snyder is the tactful Dean of Boys, The head secretary is Miss Wilkins Who also has charge of grades and scholarships. Mrs, Maurer has the tedious job of attendance records. She is assisted by Miss Lank- ford. The new member this year is the amiable Miss Peaker, office secretary and guardian of all registration. 'Mr Cassell, attendance officer, keeps records of all en- rollment. , ,, ,W vs , hw--i qu- I 'lil e i -QV W' -' - Q-' - fa 4j.1J5'l dill - ' 3.f Hi A .Vx N 'ti 1 37:-l I fl ' ..Y f.5 sg fit! Milt. f ,XIQCULTY Chaffey is not only represented in the war program by students serving in the Armed Forces, but by faculty members who wanted to serve. We are justly proud of them and hope the day will soon come when they will all be back on the Chaffey Campus. From an average faculty of one hundred and twenty six, twenty teachers have gone into service since Pearl Harbor. Serving in the Army are: Ho- mer Davis, Edwin Dean, Herschel Griffin, William Groneweg, Bert Heiser, Anson Smalley, Harrison Pells, and Donald Wright. The following took an inter- est in the Air Corps: Clarence Geiger, Leonard Mather, Walter Smith, and Her- bert Humber. ln the Navy are: Arthur Plum, lack White, Robert Rope, Louis Sandine and Wayne Barr. Walter Dyer is serving in the Coast Guard. The only woman on our faculty who has answered the call to arms is Miss Harriet Reeder who is in the Waves. Several of the faculty are also engaged in important war work. Alva lohanson is working with the Red Cross and is now in England. Watson Pierce is with the Manpower Board in Washington, D. C. Working for the San Bernar- dino Air Service Command is Miss S. Helen Brown. Murray Owen is with the Basic Magnesium lncorporated and Charles Iones is working for the Pan-Amer- ican Airways. Page Twenty-one iw, Y.. . 4 if . . 1 t gt. 1 . dx' .bf l ' l f, , QW WE Q - .tk I I fliff gi' .Q l 4 X, 'l , A gf 'L , 4,1 ' MZ! X f t is , , t 1 I l l I i t t I l f- . - its ,Il rf 22 f 'l fl t IJ , ,,, : X - I 34.4 W 'Melee-i fr ti await fl? Mm .6 r la wr 1 K-QP' 'T' yi 1 .1 -91911 . 'L' if ,N um .gl -1. ,, fe ' -gui f 'cf 3gfJlli M Q l ll' l.t l1f w.f' l l to fu F Q' , tfjvq ,.,. . ., . fi ,F . 5 r ll-W? lv. Z-it - '-A of . ' dl MUSIC S TQ .G-. - . im! J 'rt-X 4 f ., K- jv1A . J xmvs 9 E21 Page Twenty-two Mrs. F. Blakeslee Mr. R. Streano Music is an aid to morale especially this year When enter- tainment had to be found close to horne. The glee clubs have sung this year tor the U. S. O. as Well as tor school activities. Although the faculty in the music department was very lim- ited this year the girls' glee clubs made line presentations under the able direction ot Mrs. Blakeslee While the boys Were directed by Mr. Blakeslee. Both the band and orchestra Were conducted by Mr. Streano who also teaches instrument. The orchestra gave their annual symphony concert on February l8, and the band on March 30. it r of r if 'l i G ear E Alt fr 1 M 1- 1 by M f ART 1 The art department is on call for all demands from the student body for posters, invitations and stage sets. Miss C. Reed instructs art in both the elementary and advanced classes. Arts and Crafts and Commercial Art are taught by Miss L. Mc- Clelland who also acts as adviser ot the Fasti Staff. More than ever before Mechanical Drawing has been a popular subject enticing the enrollment of girls as Well as boys. Mr. Moore instructs the primary classes in Mechanical Drawing while the advanced classes are taught by Mr. Homewood. Mr. I. Homewood Mr. A. Moore F. Miss C. Reed Miss L. McClelland X M T65 gs if a' -. 'fa f 'N 6 1 t sl,- F 1 PW' QL 'ts lllfltlfsa 1 .A ' V cf? .gd-9 '4 'L 'iw ., ,g lf, lilo' n , , as lj ri T . 'az Z2-' C' - 1 r A L l 1 MQ u W 4 'f 1517 ',, f 'Cl 5 A 7 'I l ' ' 'T l .flklf t W' l I' All . l ,, s .ET F z 1 ffm 9 l j' . ,. N l fl I S c 5 fl y. A ' Z, ,- ff' ,f 1 '- - -'I .L 1 X - . . ll.. 4 CA D f N Et .. I 9 l I. an A 112- l H. 'V-e s LN-g.,,,.,.- ..... ,-. . Page Twenty-three V' 1 J -E 'sb' 'V ' E Y V, ,-' .gg , V . 'fsv N 5 V if k v ... :Q , n IEA, 5:2 gi w ilt- H' M 5 2 '- mfs for , Q. lg I Y' IQ W- nj il l V7 'r ll .41 , ' 1 Q' Q' l I gm vi ggi F 34? 'NJ fit , r., J yqaug' x I r K 61 lg K i , . ,, . ...A ff .. . 2 , , ,f f , . ,. A .Ai , mkgnk- '. '53 fi Gill' fl ' 'Elf 1' ' A Q , nf ' l V - il Y ' v ffii' 'ffpf :pf li ,N 'Q E' 1i,v.1 AM, I ,294 R 'm a JL' mtl 10k ENGLISH Sf.: X! I 7:1 ' .. J .- 0 f w 'J' Q , , . , J ,. ff 9 xl lj - ' fl. l , , . ' I . A V ' L.. N . 'X' F n f ' I , , ,-,- Miss G. Lizer Miss M. Bxeneigiag Mrs, W. Hall Miss Abramson Mrs. Close, Mrs. Hall and Miss Casey teach Iunior English. Mrs. Hall also has a class ot Business English. Sophomore English is taught by Miss Abramson, who took Miss Iohanson's place, Mrs. Nissley and Miss Ander- on, who also teaches World History. Mr. Iacobs, who was fulfilling the duties of Vice-principal until the return of Mr. Snyder, is now teaching English classes. American Literature for the seniors is instructed by Mr. Kegley. gglalcing Miss! Allison'sWEnglish classes was Miss Robins, a new member of the facu.ty. E EAA EE E Page Twenty-four Mrs, E. Close Mrs. M, Nissley Miss M. Pomeraritz 1 1 i L t is r 4- f N .2 2 A -1 ' irf fi r ' ri .PM 1 U l I-I-EE E A N 3 . I - 5 5, I. V N -ef M twill ZZ. All ' V .,, .t x ,Egg by Zh irq I 3 QQ. , - is .,., Ai im 4 3 ,F-lffcgfvr . :h J ' ,g,,4,g - ,gg Ph.,-. VV ,- fy y Ti - Em H A L t i J, 'X , gill if f 455 . . Q tim. wt L SGCIAL LIVING The Social Living classes once again have learned the habits and the customs ot the Latin American countries. This study helps to promote the Good Neighbor Policy. Miss Weber is at the head of the Social Living department. She teaches Social Living and Latin, Miss Baker and Mrs. Powell teach Social Living as do Mr. Ostrom, Mrs. Breneman and Mrs. Haldane. R Weber A. Powell M L Casey V. Ostrom D. Baller P- si at -41X , i. , , ,. Jfuv c . l 1 , 'ova ii? V ll f'wQ .fl ' W 1 WE 'Q L QW st qv-4 ,t :A 'y 3 , Ng . .. f. .' i w' If 4 .. , 1. v ..- ,Ml x i , g - fi MP1 , ff .. 'W X X fin' i Q. . l 456 s 5' M1 V 'j 1 hw , Q34 ' 1 7 ll L If Wy . i Page Twenty-five Ml i M ' .. A 'fxg 55 -- ax ial?-st gsm? L if I rs rli 3413 . L ? 'Q iff 222 .r 1f sv f I H ' ' 1 , r , Fl f .A E 15575 J J V :ch ,i.tx4SEf3--'7'a.f. 'f e ' 'af N I: ' , v L ml' X , ? Mrs. L. Hawkinson ' lflgggl if ' x 1 if lx f fl U Y 4 ' 'X .0 , .A fgqy 'IE nl ll'-1 cn? Miss I. Wynne Mrs, L. P. Mackey Miss C. Bissell Miss G. Galigol LANGUAGE Students' interest in a foreign language has increased this year as they realized its value in the postwar world. Mrs. I-lawkinson instructs Latin. Miss Pencin and Miss Gatignol teach tirst year students in Spanish. Miss Gatignol also teaches all French classes. Miss Wynne has the advanced Spanish class- Les. Gerrnan is taught byNMiss Bissell, g gg Q- g gg Page Twenty-six , s s rv'-W' s - - ...Q ii. t 5 . rg 525721: llgi ix J 3 iii? ,if Aj ,.' .gm ,V 2 Ji flag. Y wi ,ly VL. fr . iv ... i E! N Lxm l A gin F4 ASTE' -:V , A ,gk , ly '.,.:.L-f N 1 '!' 1 ,p'f '9,i.L T. ,- .- ', 1 ,Q '5 W X' - i-82,1-' ' , X 1 , - ,,., ,' 9 l. 9..t1x1gf- L . will f I,9,,ff ' lf' 5151? W - el x lj 74,24 'i,x1kmngH-,',f gxw A- 1l fi?9'.AQ3f' W!! I - : Ei A V I 'YA arf-ggi V nw Wirdjr HISTQRY Mrs. Brown is the supervisor ot the Social Science depart- ment and the senior class adviser. She teaches U. S. History and Civics to the seniors. Mr. l-lorsch, trom the college, and Miss Hamilton also teach U. S. History and Civics. This is one of the most important courses oftered at Chattey. ln one semes- ter the students learn the colorful development ot the United States. During the other semester the students make a thorough study ot the United States' government. Mis: E. Anderson Miss E. Hamilton Mrs. H S. Brown Mr. L, l. Horsch vm -R Page Twenty-seven ,L ., 4,1-x t i X .. 95. ... . i ,1 AM Xi .. ..,,,.s i 1 ,fx w- il.. si.. at I, all 4 V 2 gs ! ltmflzti' p Ii sim! ffn V tj, I iffiv. , . -. .-a : l ij V1 3 J T ,A it .'.' 313.127 I1 J! Q 1 lf' 1 L : L, N., ,Y -W 3 ' x . I A X l I HDI.: 2 'H A N1 3, W l wt f 1 P, l l . .X-'mb , il- 3 X TQ 1 ii' 1 4 'Y 'b l'A'vi ffr 1 s jg l i i 1 f f. 'ii f . 1 .. i f f gg'-N Vs, -I.- ,xx A. L r , W., J ,. 'Z F gg . . ,ay lu ' 1 , , i of 'r M1 ' 1 ,.,1 . 'g wp, - Fl' AY' -4,,..C9,f pxfn' ff V I i will Q if 1 H, f. i s - J NJ f , rg,,g'LL Eg4. jN Vlfvfdq Ag a: gy lf, IQ Jw ,I M21!l!w isi',F ' ,.,,g My , , fi Magi , 11: , vi .,:,, 3- pg at '1-if -. cf -'fF l ,, 2.1-Al' .'i.lW2f-!lfm.s lf is : l' hi' 7'-'EVYS i N M 5 coMMERcE 'VW W Q ,oefj ,rl rx ff l :'r I :EEFN6 ,153 . JC? :X . 7 Egg, KJ-l s x l N . X 37 Miss C. Scott Mr. W. Groneweg Mrs, M. Olausen With the impetus ot the war the demand tor stenographers and bookkeepers is greater than the supply, which gives com- merce students excellent opportunities tor placement. Instruct- ing the students who are interested in the business World are Mr. Groneweg, who teaches typing and elementary business Miss Scott, Who teaches bookkeeping, shorthand, and transcrip- tion and Mrs. Olausen teaching commerce, business principles and typing. Page Twenty-eight P. 'VYF 4h'.,,f 'Q up-Jaw-.352-1 G 1 ,-E L 1 mi K. 1, f FF-Csv,T, gl. - 1 3 l - sv -eg ' ' Q M.FlTHEMATlCS AND P REFLIGI-IT The importance of Mathema- tics in the armed forces and in business has been shown by the nxkj .253 ' -4 H .N gag gf' 4 . K 1 . 1... .X f. 4 . . . -Q . V . .. ,. l 1 .53- ' A . I Y f Y T its? th '+L , mi' lim -W , lx!-5 .:' : M f ' 1 If f ,' - ff X , g li- ' mg .3521 ' V U X ' ' 4' --fa at ' T- 'iff' ' l -'J y .-xi il l- xlyafllkg ' 1 ' 71A W PE 4' A ui l ' 12 P 'X l 'f .1 5 t :: ' - iff- -llfl ' Qt 'W ' 'L -'ffl '33 W t l t '- it 'r '94 if f 'Q t' f 'J QP 5 ' F in I JT X W: JJ: xx Q ,mo :rd LEM! 47 S I .. . H- Y, ,Q fl !' ' ffl t ff E large attendance in this depart- ment. Preflight, a new class this year, Was a favorite with all those interested in aviation. General Mathematics is taught by Mr. Beardwood and Miss if Brownlie, who also have geom- etry and algebra classes. Mrs. I-lezmalhalch, Mr. Meierding and Mr. Wiley instruct sopho- more algebra students While Mr. Wiseman and Mr. Couzins teach Advanced Algebra. Mr. Couzins also teachers trigonom- etry, solid geometry and pre- flight. Miss A. Brownlie Mrs. Hezmalhalch Mr. G. Bcardwood Mr. E. D. Wiseman Mr. H. Cowzins Mr. XV. Mcierding U2 V . . 3' fit l . H , '+V i,i.i.,, 3 yffvsu --. 1 f l . 9, g. ' Q f gl! 1' .1-1 --x , I.- , L, .,, ,Y tv, ' X ,-pu Y ITN fi, f 'Eli W ft -T killtm 191 -L X 'L X 'fi ' 2. ' ff il f is if 7 Q f QM f M. . f 7 ni V ' L2. L -5 : P r' A . 8 . Y 3 'I . . :EA f vc! NJL W' K ami If it PQQQEIIQ for' 'il. t qt M ,xi ww . --Jw , i Ng' V-!U .,1' ll Qgfmtzu . r M 4 'lj . -. f T Page Twenty-ning, + ----4 'ii' 7 ' 1 ' 7'-31' ' ' Q' 4 - , lvl vf -qi ' ' , .-. ,J - - T 2: H H-Q - A. 1: , igfihl l. 'Qi 'Nh A , ,, i Q 7 Q -, 32?4a N'ff v 5 f - 'f f fl ' i-.if f 'fr 9 X Vi ' ll Q 'll ' f 7 ttl fms zii 'dl-'43, 343' ifl3'i'l3fl:iQh 4':' 51, 'l3f r, C l i l 'l r X AGRICULTURE I V I? lx 4 .itll - I E I f . , V1,w'f?,.4 l' QQ B h , ig nlfg in I- J Q 6, '- I P- Mr. C. Perrin Mr. A. A. Siebert The future horticulturists of these United Stotles might Well be found plowing fields ond milking cows under the expert direction of Choffey's ogriculture deportrnent. Agricultural science is tought by Mr. Perrin who is the oidviser of the Future Forrners of America. Mr. Siebert ond Mr. Tolrnond tedch forrn rnechonics. Page Thirty I-: tb.: 2 . LZ N V-w:-g-- 4, ' . if J ' A , - .rs if- T, I 1 Ug ljiggqi FL :LIZ .4 , Q1 L mf, ,. I - Q 4-,T .. g , ll I 1 .-, q .Arg W L - ,L ,g Ax ,Q t, ' i lil' ' 1' vl ' i I as wifi si .e f ' 'f f it ' - - A . Y , . ' ' 5 K VV: M Mi Q - ' - .f A n . Q y. J' if 7-'f gf? - 3 ' X - Q.. A' gl .. - :gps fi -QI' A A tag: Ji' . i , ' , , ' - MECHANICAL ARTS ln addition to the many other projects, model planes have been constructed in the Wood shop. These planes are used by the army and navy for study in aircratt detection. Mr. Min- ton teaches Wood shop, Mr. Sei- lvert, metal shop and Mr. Young, mechanical shop. Mr, A. Minton Mr. I. E. Tolman Mr. F. Young 1.- 514, f .W i 'N f, 'ff-. ' mi. - 2 E ia! me-w a ll A' 1 1 HF - ff ' Q . t I 3 N Z ' l NE? S I fu xx--.-, gift ff 5341 X -X I N V I i ' x J S.. f 2' ,A fx .L Q4 Ov ,f ' 1 .1'A Magi, ' H -a':ffw A l,,,,il fl , Page Thirty-one w 'iid , ,Q t W2 1 :N .!' l l - ' -'x 1-L l ' f I ly t 1 657.911-,AAQ w.,',w 1 l li 6 545525 ,..-gj 11 rf' f Sill I l fig 5 QL K l ' E -. '.,. A. 4 - ,... Q .- I ,N y a 2 lf' I 4 W l 1' Lf qi? 'if' xl ',' A x 1 il 9 - r vb ! ' 4 , , E 4. ,A , ix . 1 ,f K, . t ' :f -, A 9, i if ' waht, y , ,- A 'i f v '31, 2.5: .3 gp z AQ. 1 l l f f vll'fW ':'W:: 4 'lb ii, af., , gy -,,,f , W V -.1 1 iff? fr -. -Q . .1 if: ,,-... , - Sis. l 55: 2 D fi? e. ,t f af it 5 We sr if f at weft .. 1 M' : M :L V Q -1 F if V54 J -' ltr' L lt -r V1 'K -- 3 :ww-f Q 3 5 3 if l F ff' , 5 1- . N - i 2 . L 4 A .str fr fzrn' 31' ' : stir f- ff ,ii M. HQMEMAKING CX! ZF-45 fl V eff' 1 Iv Z if 1 -' l z Z ,IES f' H H.. , , l -if 1 l or wif zf f f E my Miss L. Kent Miss L. Graves Mrs, R. Amend Miss l. Rugg Home Economics, taught by Mrs. Amend, Miss Graves, Miss Hemenway, Miss Rugg, and Miss Middleton, is important particularly in Wartime in teaching girls to make their own clothes and cook nutritious meals, thus conserving material and strength. Mrs. Frank instructs students in Home Arts. Miss Kent and Mrs. Koeker teach the Social Art classes. Mrs, M. Frank Mrs. W. Koeker Miss IX, Middleton Miss F. Hemenway Page Thirty-two F Seeftjt-MMI! we gtg s' ,., if J ff 2 S G 'limi' I Nwipk Y' Ax' SCIENCE Since credit for science is given in all branches ot the ser- vice, science classes are tilleol to overflowing by both boys ,mi .. haf.. v .r I ' K .. .P . i - i. + fr fl lf 1 'I V 1 LE, 1 ,fr 1 :. v H! 15? -1 V4 rf, vm rrrm -4. lu , v ,. 'QE Qu i il ' J ll if 'ig to ' . fag: Dziw- ki 'U' Qi.-1.-, ' 21-. f wlfl' ,I rllz ' 1 .51: 'f - i.t t' Em P I 1 N 1 I ,N tk a. l l N, all ' I Qs ' and girls. Biology is taught to sophomores by Mr. Wilson, who also has a class ot General Science. Mr. Miller teaches biology and botany. Chemistry is taught by Mrs. lohnson and Mr. Vick. Mr. Yochern has classes oi physics. Mr. H. Yochem Mrs. R. Iohnson Mr H. Wilson Mr. Roy Vick MRMr W 1 t J, :EI l1,'!v?!,-'46 J V My 'L l fr '5' it sf A 'Q' 1 Ly l Ell ' i ,.. . .i fe l :VHS .... rw? If I ' Q i I K, , if 5 . ii li..iQg2 1, 3 ' V at .' 7' A. X V a 1 ' I ' rj, w A . I van, i YJ, fi 'fl 5 fl P' i .- l 1 f is S , till Kg x Qlmyx gc Page Thirty-three Li al 'EJ e a '. m,.t'i if W? T5 JE t 'J L' 'ii Vg--7 A ,qi ri ., , V.-I vim ,1 - . I rl :sry-L ' v -I 7,5671 ,wrt zz? , lf. i t lim af C. .i 4' P f if H 1 ,gi?,f1, h:K:,!4tN?yw His: , . . If ply , g , - V At ' M fi! N p, 12 . I A ,ff lg 'lff'f'? Nl' s - - l li ' ' 1 oil Pl-IYSICIHL EDUCATION W. Kegley F. Clapp H. Mitchell I. Funk As in the past, the airn of the Physical Education instruc- tors is to keep the girls in good physical fitness. To acquire this fitness the girls have participated in all sports plus starting each class with a few minutes ot intense exercises. The girls Physical Education department in headed by Miss Tietsworth who instructs senior and college students. Miss Greenlaw is in charge ot the juniors, Miss Pishback and Miss Cornell take care ot the lower division Physical Education classes. R. Vick K. Kaiser Page Thirty-four lt- gr 1' T in i rfvfi . it ll' '59'C5'l 3' ' 92 Q l ' '0,.,'lfi V3 i t-V -4 2' 5 A1 341-. Qi s it 0' ni The great success of all our sport teams have proved the adequate training given by the boys' Physical Education instructors. Mr. Funk is in charge of Physical Education for the Freshmen and Mr. Kaiser, who is the basketball coach, has the sophomores. Mr. Mitchell instructs the upper classmen and coaches the football squad. Mr. Clapp is in charge of all swim- ming classes. Mr. Kegley, who perfected a very good track team this year, taking second place in the Invitational Meet, has Physical Education classes in the afternoon. Mr. Vick assists in coaching football. MISS I. Teitsworth Miss H. Greenlaw MISS A. Fishback Miss M. Cornell T N aff lf! l 1 1 tl 1 ill 459-Q ' , . nf' i 1 ' '1'7ab 1 1 , 1 J . -' A v l U 1 1, A A 1 , - 4.:0,'A4 , Q ' ,X :- ' ,H 2' Y -Ill f ,. lm 11 'H Y V' , l x Tit- L . l -1 1 ., , I U V 'aft 5 nt' F556 E Qttf hgh? 1 ,, Q 4 HQ, 'elsif A Wea, W wr with ii 1 j 11,1 ,- fi I sf fw u' 5 V .Q f L . 9 .,:. Q ze JA l ' . 2,1 n ll vffff ' r gli 1 rv I' i of eff' N in will ' JLggT1 , . ll' I 'all K1 t 'gli -N LJ Q Page Thirty-five L,..,..,......-...1q.w-4 K ,u W ws 9- JL Q Ml '.1ll iaL. 'lf' y 7 M l sl' A l ul-JE fr 44:1 V. 'T TT l' 'f . .. mv -. . f ' 'rs' . lflff' 'al al a 0, gig!! 3' jf. gr : ' . wt' t w ff- . , f T fx 63 3 T9 2- U3 Ig.. KM' '34 , I. In ff fi f V ,Ig- A ,L pv lv f I.. A, - -'7 :Kwai . 1 .f -vk:,f4'e.. bg,-' my 5. ' . M, . -1 ,EJ j M11 gy, 1:2 Q! -2.55.4 ggQg STUDY HALL K-Sf l ' ,,., Q gl . Mrs. H. Bridge Capt. R. Dalhauerv Mrs, S. McCrea .lnzft ,XL If X ,. The library classes were of special importance to those students who Worked atter school and in the evenings the past year. lt gave them an opportunity to do their Work at school. The upperclassmen study is in the library Where Mrs. Bridge is in charge while the lowerclassmen are under Mrs. MaCrea in South Hall. Capt. Delhauer also has a study hall. Page Thirty-six 2 -- Tr N 1 ef-A-. , at 5 if lf- 4 1 2 l lk ? o f Y . al l T a ' 4? lf? W-Q ,-.E t i 5 ,N VQ '. f ' ' .- fe - ,A - . T -as A , W.. .. f 'fi ' 216 ' ,. 1 ' '- A 'G Wilz.-:.f. 69 :1 X QI l 5 A-We-fZPwQ'fH kY,.:if'l vrdkmf' W'h'f:ff f A gg e . T5-S ,Q .. . HEALTH CENTER The health Center is in charge of Miss Kellogg, who re-admits students who have been out be- cause at illness. Her services are available during the school clay. Pi 5, 537 73 4553. D' V 7 E LK! ' l 1 H1 lit X H P if W at , 9 M ' W ge, H ' . W , ls M l., will ' ,AF . 4 f 1 4 ,, X f' - X 1' 1 17' 19 L , ff N vffqu E ' Y 1 E 'IIAV H3 wav? l f -,PL L f ,I 'ips F, . limi' l fl ' Miss L. Kellogg ,vi Y gi , f Il , ff' A Wa 2, i, EQRT E3 it X it atb T . f 'Z-5? vid 3 l b-I A Q-2 E f' 1 E x ee nf gb J g ik f Page Thlrtyvseven L if 1 A r r. 'R . i it Q it W i KT EXECUTIVE CGMMTTTEE ETRST SEMESTER The first semester executive committee started Chattey this year with the record breaking sale ol l,3UU student body tickets. But throughout the year this committee served Chatley willingly and efficiently. At the head of this committee stood one of Chattey's finest presidents, Howard Allen. At his right stood Bob Nagle, Vice President. The other members were: Gordon Golds- berry, Secretary, Ellen Gale Michael, Treas- urer, La n VanEaton, Advertising Man- -, ,yhq ager, Harl Smith, Yell Leader, Patty Beekman, ls' League President, Robert ilson, Qefriior Class President, Paul Black- biu 3, lunior Class APre,sidenti,:W,. g HoWARD ALLE51-. Q 1 Rf-,.,, ,,,,, . 'X jk if X ,,.,.inTlTl4T::!f. il! . . I fx, ,P ' i -. T 1 ., . 4 fi -B . Row l-E. G. Michael, P. Beekman, L. V. Vanffaton. Row 2-B. Wilson, H. Smith, P. Blackburn, ll. Allen, G. Goldsberry, B. Nagle. Page Thirty-eight 'Q ,QL H in ' 'AH ' I- -- --------- -- 'T f- --frr d nw ,nr-.N .f -T,,iE2...,,T.. ,?...-k vin V: M I ----...,..:,,, n.. ,ER fr 3 lt- ...if w 4 in 1 Ft- 2 I all ' T ' l f v . ' if -: - . ' 1 - H' ' ' f 1 '. -ff ' .., ' -1 ' QM-15 - l l - ' 'JI ' 1 f' - X --:T anal- -E: . ., A I - f 2? W3 li n' L '1 f'f all ' ' X .'. 5 . V . 4 's .is ' gf' zz: tr-I 4 -'wi 3-. 5- Blzgl figfi. H ' , , ,, ill' 1 Wie. -' f.'sv1 'g' ' , W3-it .- , ii. .. . , . .. H. 1 SECOND SEMESTER The second semester executive commit- tee found themselves in the role ot diplomats with the coming ot the inter-mural basketball games. Their tacttulness and general service Warrants our sincere thanks. Our second semester president was chosen Well and conscientiously served, Philip Grasso is his name. Next in line stood Robert Stensgaard, Vice President. Secre- tary Was Paul Blackburn. The following completed the committee: Gordon Golds- berry, Treasurerg Laura D'Auito, Advertising Manager, Ierry Barnes, Yell Leaderg Don Hoppe, Senior Class Presidentg Ellen Gale Michael, lunior Class President, Bud Richard- son, Sophomore Class President, Sally Stev- ens, Freshman Class President. J ,flu lv I rj: fl n -PHl RASSO x ' ' ljg nb ,fl if PC! af yn fx, f . J f ,-X 1 Uff XJ X, Row l-B. Stensgaard, E. G. Michael, P. Beekman, B. Richardson. Row 2-G. Goldsberry, D. Hoppe, P. Blackburn, P. Grasso. Row 3-I. Barnes,L. D'Auito. Page Thirty-nine uit ' ,IV ., arji X 1' il'-I l It 5 , W1 is l Z. 53 F .ffl 1 . ill I xi H l U ll 'F Atl . 1 3 l i . l 1 i ....., ! 4 Fg'gfQ? 5 , .,. . , . E 61? 6, l 'V Tl 1 F3 ' I lv t l A 1 l f F. , . T 'x , 4 I 1 2 L!Qf's-- Q 3 W' 5 I li ' 525' ,Lt X ' a 1 . v I . a 4 .L Q' 55, 5 - P- : W I s 'ME li-Mun i, fl ,. W t I ll lm f A lffi -,J l W l lg fail! if ,- 'F X ' W 1 f-1 r- -at 'Q ,XT- fx 1 .5 'Y' 1 C . ll l' Q 'ian , , . 1 .X if , 0 if ., e QQQQ 5- rx .1 x . .,,,. I t r 'Y gjfrfitp?ijgitZVTii2tigQrji1im1ggjrj'rfjgfjioi' V1i:2irr v'Tfrfif'T'iH Y T'WviTiWlf A ' lfim . 1 igifi ' 7?,.J'ig,iL fj.SQ,5xqi fig. . if I L I If 'J I .' lr ' . tx: , , l jj, 1, Ag '11 W' :gf 'cf , ' 'kv ff A Sv ' 'f. ' if 'L-'lair I C Y' lf? . .g,,,.,e..f x 4jg lub 1.4f !- - 1 fliiiw ii . 3.2f:zfx,a13.i,,, fag. .f.g. Q,iEg-he P. Beekman N. Lee GIRLS' Page Fody P. lzquierdo I. Kraml I. Steele B. Naillon LEAGUE An aid to both old and new students were the Girls' League guides who were stationed throughout the campus for the first two days. Because of the many necessary war-time chang- es, guides were asked to direct many a confused individual to his destination. Opening the year with an air of cordiality was the October 6 Big-Little Sister party. The Spirit of '43 prevailed as new girls and their big sisters mingled, were entertained, and refreshed them- selves with ice cream and cookies at small tables which were dec- orated with cleverly-drawn pic- tures of girls in war work. On October 22, League cabinet mem- bers were formally introduced at the all-girl assembly. The pro- gram took the shape of a typical cabinet meeting as roll was called and each chairman and her committees presented a short ,f , 'T' . , . . if- 4 ' ' ' W U. rzszvfjll-c:z2valf,Q'f:9vi. , 1 lg- if X QA E Gale E .l ZW t -'Ti Q D My 25 6 fEy9M, J s- ffm if . ' . r if wi T1 95? S l imi? as ff i w. l' 'f i ' I-rl 7 31 ' tx ' f',Q.,i -1 .. gy ms, L Q3-i ,,t'geg kj H it W-mg if ' 51 , J -2- Gi - fri' fl 1 ' .Qi L f .- f'I't l' we - f 'ze if L. .ff 1 .. D. llla B, Neilson R. A. Davenport F. Morketter I. Walkinshaw S. Swensen B. Palmer E. Galloway skit of their activities. Christmas cheer was again spread this year by the girls with the annual welfare drive. The entire student-body heartily cooperated by bringing new and repairable toys to be delivered to the infantile paralysis victims at Casa Colina. ln addition to work in the toy- shop, the Girls' League also sponsored the drive for contributions to the United States Committee for the relief of European children. The second semester started off with enthusiasm as another Big-Little Sister party helped newcomers feel right at home. Carrying out the salad bowl theme, League members merrily mixed and acquired new friends in the gayly decorated Chaffey apartments. Second dance ever to be spon- sored by the girls was given in the auditorium foyer on Ianuary 21. Also important activity was the faculty teas given at each faculty meet- ing. At the Invitational and C. B. L. track meets, senior cabinet members presented medals to the winning track men. In place of the annual Mother-Daughter banquet, mothers and their high school daughters gath- ered in the auditorium on May 26 for an informal reception. The pro- gram included special music, a fashion parade of clothes made and modeled by the girls, and the installation of officers for the coming year and closed with the serving of refreshments in the upper foyer. Page Forty-one .:, Q , .XR l,v oi 'fi Z Xffkfl Ml my Nl egg . A will Wiligt if f 4. t Y . i wi 1 ' ' l.. l'fIn'wt . QMNWG, 551.3 4: 552' . X, t k bf' ' L . ff V . MZ! t f . QI N X 5 R, X. ,ww .I 5- :7 4 . .ff T l L if vans' :-EJ, 1 ,,.v . L. f ,fl , : V it f fam . . .1 f-t L... ..... r-...-..,-L.. W .-J' ar 'S 14, in .LA z ,w 4: YL . 'we Hara 'E xl , 1, Yi 1 Am IJ- -55 'Y-x 'f z gfllv ' H b' -.5 A 4 ' K -uf, f'.4 A -' J 7'-Y 15,1--3 3 .Q .7 5 Q. -tw if .f tt' Z -- 'f . Q fi? tt' -?'ff5s, 'E i it 57 rr' ' 3 AI 'E This year every student has done his part to bring Chaffey one step nearer vic- tory. Some have sacrificed all, While many, feeling it their duty, have given up their last few years of high school to help defend the country. Congratulations With sincere admiration and deepest appreciation to those who graduated at mid-year or are now doing extra work which will obtain their diplomas. These Were the only pictures available, but many more students are in service who might have graduated this year. ,fm v ig . Y If ziv, LK A l Y llJTt l1i?: i4 '14 ':!-- --4 i 'Q dr s ift ' S- if ' rniliff' 1 'I f- rr We -2- in if .. im 2 ' . ' - 1 , 4 1m ' A f ff T T 'J- ' T .. vi - A ' VY 551 faq. cg' if - I n ' 5 gf f'flf ridl'll'l-ffW?lfrif'ilfl- ' ig ff? 'Q A.:-5 i Bob Wilson President Earl Nelson Vice-president Iohn Bacon Vice-president Marie Reeve Treasruer Mina Craig Secretary Nadine Dinger S retar ec y lean Scharre Treasurer Don Hoppe President SENIGR CLHSS Though there have been many wartime curtailments, this year the Seniors have succeeded in sponsoring all traditional activ- ities. Senior sweaters of dark maroon with white emblems were sprung early in the Fall. The Senior Tea was given in the Chaffey apartments in November with a Thanksgiving theme. The movie Sergeant York was given as the Senior assembly. Despite rain the night of December tenth, the Senior class play Early to Bed-Early to Rise was a suc- cess with an audience of nearly two thousand. On May 3 en- thusiastic bidding sold all avail- able pies in the Senior pie sale. May l9 was the date of the Senior Prom. The proceeds from the Pie Sale were used to finance Senior Day activities on May 26. The afternoon of Senior Day was spent in sports, followed by a movie. A picnic supper was also enjoyed with dancing afterward. The Seniors sold a high percent- age of bonds and stamps during their sponsorship of the Victory Booth. Page Forty-five Tg fjzaf-ff WW ... T ,J A ?' li ,rd QXNW ,Wi ll .1 v 15, ll V la I 'alfa N , if I Y X 1 lm ,: lit ' 1. X 'ul il' . ' 4 Y ' li I' , , 1 My -.' 52 . ,T I 'Q 'Q 5'-Q ., W ,ij xv., 1 - ,il IIA' D N V. K 1 :4 ' D., ,--fi' ll. . N ,V L- 5 .kg L . 1 I 51,925 A K vi , . fi :Q ' vc.. Jff . 'Er f? -:I W YV . T gi ll U rtl T im? -I , f7- - ' 'tu sf if if ' 'A T 5 tg f H H f wgw,1.,,,, - -f - 'f 'rf it ,fi '1gat 352 7 if- 9 57 J A fl M l .15 - i,i::HfFf'fif7?'f q s 5 C :tt P m y F 4 ,. lrpbix i N3 ix, k ' 4'li.,+ K: V . E 4-, :in 5 ww-- 'M :KV Afm--Tri v ' , A Q .ww r., -M r A iw wife xr fx 1 - .' . ' W, gi - f- . ' ff'-fi ifgiii 72 ifrqgizw 'U lf 55 W argl 4f'2if '551t1t. Q5 A ip- mifsrtz 5 A V U, ,..lL,M3 lm, 1 ri ,F H ,. ,, i 5, t Wzmgyi, is 7 ,f my h3h,,w,l, fer, ,Z ,,,, , '- Qg ,nan rr.-E-mls-if- I ...,. 'K 5' .L--'331 -i f? 5. -W ,4Qf!ilf.,f,- W, ,e.EfQ,,.,EQ,,f ff -, ,Vififi gfwtllkj , Q J' 2 . fr 574 o 13 1 ff Lorraine Bakerink Robert Ball lurie Beal Barbara Beckett Yvonne Buchanan Geraldine Buckley lean Cox Roland Cox Frank Abacherli Nelvice Alexander Patricia Alexander Evelyn Allen loyce Alurnbaugh Ellis Alvis Richard Arhlen Ted Atwood Batty Beekman Lorene Bentley Undyne Berry Barbara Billesbach lacqueline Blis Lorna Burt Mary Caltabiano l-lelen Carter Robert Cherbak loe Cherpin Mildred Crabtree Marius Craig Mina Craig Cora Cuccia David Curry errrr A, C r. - B I rfggzig in-fggfgi. 1 'rwfw U' f e f'-'L n Q: ?i,'fi.f': 'Q-5 B. -'?if 4i 'i'l 71 igifg 1, I f gif X' fini! , ,vi 24?5xea-X 225 -1 fi'7ffi '5- ff2l' 1 f'v'-' l 'lg lfg' 'V' gg ' ' - ,.4, ' 'N m i V'f'9 ?ifA -or W B a.,oaaaa,o?,-.,o,o4 an do rraa no ,,,A,, , Qld, j l A ' ' I X 41 Howard Allen Iosephine Allen Zetta Allison Ierry Barnes Clarice Baron lean Brown Zillah Brown Heath Coburn Howard Cook Ilene Davis Iohn Dean , , f r jd-2 X lf' 'Xi alll' W E, 15 hh .wA ' ft 3 M . F y ,t 7, f mr: I 'X . A fr ,Qt f 1 L. t 41, . l l -iq 'I M . - A Y- 41599325 ' Q-4' '--Q , u a T l- 1 , gps A ., I ,l, 1 if, ' 1, A' ffl ,, ig? , X 1, fl B 1, gm 1 . 1 ' l 4 ff l X fr 2 M , Qvv :Q , , , 3 . ,N Carmen Ayala Gloria Ault Iohn Bacon 'nt V t ' wt K l 1 N F'- Rose Marie Boban Linda Bradley Dean Brown Gene Brown Dorothy Chesney Donald Christensen Richard Clark lack Cline lean Curry Beverly Daggs Bette Davis Gladys Davis lf . 41' 1 f 3. tr 3 y 1-' Q S f,:5R 'Nv f-'t t 1 V ' it , - . ang '4 141 ' '2 1 3 ' fl, ,Q , elif: F EQ .9 if 7 2 i nibxg ei n . Je Qs- -at - gg all xg? wsu - ' '5 Jf p- A y ,W -4.-fe ,. -,J , in I 7., fe, 1 .YC My . A ,1 15 'U va qty? A .e .M . , 'Q 1 4 -gg. it we ' I m 7 iw 2' '3 't WM. 4 Tit :ffl ' f' ' 'F 1 5 V gtg!-.F l- H:, 'v ' rl 4 f' ' ' . , -. 453L, '95vf ---- ., ww 4. ,.,..,, , , , is .lt - .,, . 2 - . S 1 kk 'fl 1, 4.1 ' M4651 La i: g 1.50 , , ' -we- ' A 's if fr 1--., Y igqfe Gi. . ' 'A -- 1 ,, L 1- 1- 1. N Liv--' .9.r , 533k ' ' K - ' Walter Deane Frank Del..acey Betty Eddy Kathryn Eddy Margaret Finlayson Margaret Fischer Philip Grasso Gerry Greer Nadine Dinger Rupert Dishman Gerald Dodson Lore-ne Dougherty Frederick Donnell Mary Engle Betty Ericsson Rita lean Eskay Dorris Essary Fern Essary M. A. Fitzsimons Eugene Flanagan Dorothy Fleming Byng Forsberg luanita Fox Doris Hall Dorothy Hall lerry Halver Clayton l-lamil Margaret Harter Tune Havill Norman Hawes Curtis Haynes 3 y 1 Y , , Ml Em. 1 A z,r-f. 'f.m.'?.1.L,e,,AmJz,fLz6 x9 Dick DuVall lohn Fertig Filicitas Gomez Marshall Hadley 5 ? rw! qw! L .9 ' IE s-4 I D ,. QC 4 ,Q-9. ff QW 5' gfflw M vuflf' ,iff N1 Wfvwnvi - , 'i ' - Smjiigw' , W:L,,.Q,,.v.,L'f ,'ff f'ff ' flfki' , 5 .gig-jsi fr? K - ll :V ggi? A :I r Q :ia 'if . ff 775' ' uf' ilvwyl'-1'-Ziigiiir? l . .s M52 'fy f - 1 . V -M, ,W Jax :Q we vm? vm X 'E I lf 1, L N 4 1:1 - L A 3 urg e- L5 Fgrqgigi y ,. 4' is E N 5, N W H v ,,,qjajexj'r . -X -l vmw v va, I s -. . 'yr 1 v 4 rf SWK:- ixffnerpi' we if L 1111? , 'i?E?f7TQ'!' my 5' Hi x . . o f 1 L,Lf:,i:I5?fgm. A ff ami pr 15 L 153345: ff ,, Q fig, aalr ' iff L Lgg f Sim , Q io rrjiiiurf, : L legi- . ,,A,, 14, , ,,,,.,,,,, ,,, WW ,,Y, .,,. , ,..,, , Y H mf -ML WA-. --. - ------v---A--- F t wr , N: 5 1 Q a 2 :gi fc -. J 7 A X4 riekifff Wesley Hoag Edward Hocking Kenny Holpuch Don Hoppe Petra lzquierdo Leo Iahn Io lean laques Thelma lohnsc Marion Koch Olga Kornchuk Kent Kough lean Kraml Glenn Kruggel loeila Lappe Marjorie Laughlin Baraba Lee Dick Merideth lla Miehe Fred Miller Grace Miller Robert McClenclon Betty McCluskey B. McCorkinclale Frances Mccreadie Nancy Lee Theresa Lcyva Anneiie Link lirnmie Miller Norma Miller Margaret Mi Arline McKee Dorothy McLauchlin Bob Nagle l f +L H - Wi- H K1 A AI' K tA - ' ,,,,, QQ ff' a,,ffffQgf'fjfQff'Qf1fjff,i,,i in'gf ' 'fw' 'v'g71LlfTw ff'fmh H fifff7''ffw' , ' ' WT' W 'K ' 'Wi' 21 '- ' ' . l I '1-f fi!7i ECA 'Y'H ' ' - if -'- 165. E+' U ie! f l N -'li 7' Q'?T' 1, H U E 5A ' 1 f if . f A .3 A 4 X I ,jfwgiri gi g f lf klIfif':hf9H if I E: l, hr, it if tg, 5,4 SR, ,V Q l - A Y . V- VM W IJ.. U 3 ff-L .L L, t 1 .- . . . , . 1 yr., 1 , . ,. V , lf, . x,, ,V . , t ' f 1 y 7 y ' if V X we , 3 f Ki wr LW Fe it y J A vf X W4 -55 , xA 'F fl.. L ' i eifji A tit fl Fifi 51' - :L-ni-. uv 5 '3f? il 1?:5 ' ' lk .,.'.,,,,. Qft a . Virginia Hoskins loan Howard leannette Humphrey Virginia llla Pat Iohnston Hugh lohnstone Elizabeth Iones Leon Iones Iohn Kraushar Helen Krehbiel Neil Mason Doris Mathis Guy MacNight Bob McBeth Nina Nesbit Richard Nisbit Mary Lowe leannette Malinchali Marilyn Manker Clinton Masker Betty Moore Gene Moore Betty Murane Norma Murphy Lester Nagler Donald Naillon Beverly Nelson Earl Nelsen ,tv - if-27' 4 we 35 'TTT-Ei .f '53 ,L Y V Y! f l5,y .M C Y f,,1m,J, ,, Mft., 'i f V T H M 2 1 X x t , it 1 ' i , ' i 1 'At ' N' im, :,gh:n,1 ' gix ' -tl.: , np, E Al ,vi 5, ,Q 1 4 . , ,. L 'fe ' it lylffr lilly .LQ bfi 'V aff Q l W - l J Y! .Y f !'.f,, 2 :tri - - 4 firm N 1 , 4 rl aww. ' 2 r. . 1 :.:',,f ,a -fy l 4335 l imi ' mi t ' l V 2 it l -.-, , N21 ll .6 Lf, 3 I f ,, v l f A S t ' ,YN- r .W - V, t sl ll N X I r 5 . Jrg i , f- 'LE 3 :-f-Vik. . ,X '. 'Ig 1 F? .. .- ' lvl' 1 L . ,fs , , if A, ,' i ,, - ,- H 'g ir-:lb I Qgfitfil. H5 l ,R I It ei 'rl t . iw - 25+ N-'ft f Fila 'll i y V AW! l Q heziicyl 9 , af' if ' E' Wy- -1 , V V 1 rg: i n A 1 1 vw, ll. ,. v A V ,rt fx Y. 51: Y. ' lr' My K S M V'7 4l'l , ' Mt flfj 'l i 'ft 1 1 3? T. we 5 M f ii - ft T ff i it 2 3:5 ff gg 'K fi ,N .ii L74 1 A-.nu -J F33-I rug- W, VV' ., I ,., 9, 'ft ,V, fi, A V- ,,x:.-,,.,,l! Md X I Lv: E W , ,Q ' , A L f.. an llv V 'ffl with fm'-iaf?.r4?M a 1 X '1-fil l' -11 Barbara Palmer Kenneth Parkins Don Paschke ' Bob Ready Marie Reeve Peggy Rice Allen Sampsell Evelyn Sandroch Bette Sansome Constance Noren Robert Null David Olinger Bruce Page Richard Phillips Dawn Pierce George Pizzuto Virginia Ramsdell Sam Rowe Georgia Ruesink Merle Ruh Dick Salyards Gerald Smith Harlow Smith lim A. Smith Mary Smythe w lozsephine Steele Evelyn Steinow Robert Stensgaard Peggy Stephens Bill Tennyson Elna Thomas Frances Thomas Dorothy Throop - Q sawn: 1 ' t ttf 512' ttfzi mi S get r Q ff? 1 Q 1 TY- it , M , 46 i Q 'Q at rg 2 4. XS. Vg ti s.1 'l V H i 5, xs l t X I, . P , t tml? , A t l if 5 t 3 i t t t 'a Pascoe Una Mae Paulson Dorothy Pederson Robert Petre l1ifl9Y Richtik Ray Robertson Betty Roden Mary Lou Roden orinne Sansome Ieanne Scharre Nila Shoemaker Corinne Sible an Stevens Vivian Stewart Loretta Stockwell Boh Swenson 'rances Tichenor Martha Townley Shirley Tuntlancl LaVon VanEaton ...ua lui.- x -4-lg1rq-1 X --' -w ff-l r Viola Phelps Iohn Roen Eleanor Signorio IoAnne Snyder N tfwfk' ' Q G Na: 1 Dorothy Phillips Wanda Roland Doris Smith Eugene Sole ,tl m7 'l !f 7fn-,L :r n lt l t t fa k '5- I 'x Q I V ' .l T r,,r,-ef it itz? t . ' ' 'L V, .V Z! v F.. . 1. 'Wi-gt , r, f . ' .'1 I :A ,,..tt I ii' ' Fiji Q' 'Ci Jil tt- -tl 1 ft - ' t . r 1 2 , i 1 st 513 X , , . it tt ,sp f 1- X Q i 1 ff X 2 gf 5 L i r x-- t , t t,' . I ' T it l ,, L i . it Q I I a X 1 1 t ,..,q, AH! . I ,fag .V S: VA -ix -L r . 1 IF if 'Sit 3 t . sn l.i 'E.'S'l l Q V N tl' -: f' lit Tit s ,ttf 0 7 rr , 1 1- -4 rf ?oc,4'1g f-57 ff f W g , ., ?Eg VFP la .ZH ,M , HJ V. ,gl .,,,, . .. 5.4, 3f'r'?J to if .ra L, f N 'gi' lb' pg LBJ L My frm 2' i . it or at it P X f 7 i - ' .J Q,x,fi.... at lit QQ, wt i an-if A X Er aff: 1 'f G it L' f.lntftv X' 151. 5 ' fe A X L 1 I Robert Van Fleet l-l. Van Nortwick Donald Vinnedge Ralph Wadsworth I. T. Waller Shirley Walton Ernest Ward Bleecker Wass Beverly White lim White Nita White Loretta Wichman Zane Williams Bob L. Wilson Kenneth Wilson Bob B. Wilson Betty Wire lim Wise Barbara Woosley Margie Yandell Cletus Young Donald Zimmerman The camera focused up The Camera tocused down But when the picture was taken We'uns werent around Harold Balber Nannie Frazier Charles A, lohnson Helen lones Seymour Kaplan Duane MacFarlane lack Martin Calvin Mauclc Gloria T, McCue Pauline Modisett Mary Nepote Ronald Ruddell Alvin Shapiro lim Smith Murdo Smith Dudley Staullacher lean Stadham Bennie Swanson Melba Underwood lohn Wilson Robert Wyatt DeLaine Wagner Virginia Wall Virginia Wassner Phyllis West Grady Wilkins Iohn Williams .P fr were-fave ,, W ' 1 ' it I J It ' . 1 .- V' J At, ' fix, ff- 1, f W ' 1 -l..V :xl A VY 1 . Q f ' - I fr 'W T l tl W - ' 'r if ii, i - FH il' ' ' .. , - -lr . , '-'. - ' ' '5 ' I 2 . 4, , ' I-I2 va Z. ' '- , jf EZ 'Q :H 6. I' .V ,WH I '- K ,v , ill 1 ly ,XD Q K' H' f irm , gf: 1 ' P' N71 M , , , 41 . , f . , , , , , , ..,. . . tu X,-gy, ,, A, r J A I , Q.- 9' -. .. '-1 Q ' ,- r I 'MX 1 4 ,'1yA gi, 'i,1 'i Z y..- Paul Blackburn Q Q .5 ff iff? ,,, I I ' l ff- I ' IUNIGR CLASS Andrew Tudor Ethel Minor Barbara Tillman Iohn Mainvil The Iuniors sponsored more activ- ities during the year than any other class. The Iunior-Senior Prom, held in December, was a gala affair with swing-band et al . The Iunior as- sembly Was launched on the unpre- pared student body early in March with a satire on current radio broad- casting, the nucleus ot the show. Later in March the class held its Mothers' tea using St. Patrick as a theme. The Leapyear Dance in April was also put on under Iunior tutelage. Iune 2 Was the Iunior- Senior Reception at which the Sen- iors were entertained by the Iuniors. As did the other classes, the Iuniors sponsored the sale oi bonds and stamps tor a Week. Page Fifty-five f e . 4 H71 ,li ll , I 'r ml: x 1 gf Fw Ill Q My X , Y ll' f N .lt Y iii' 3 ,ffl ,ac J f bi' ll 'A ,gf L, ! 0 I yi ,g- , li, ' ,,u. '3 4, ,M ,3 .l 74 ill iii. , 'iv Itgzri l 1 Q? if Efj , ,fr m '2 l'h.A.1, will n 1 gt K fi PM X J s1k.'L'!1 lx 'fa UQI 1 Q 'QA ' xx ,Q 43,3815 Eiiirc 'ball' a fm H V f 'b 'm 0 'uv I GM Aff I f X A ,YJ g f ,,..- ,unv- eil V , ell? X' Row l C Aguayo R Castro M Bono A R Hammock, P Brown L Carlton B Hill C Gutierre B Aguiar Row 2- B S Estes M Havener L Brandon B Hamilton E. Hixon, M Gulliver G Boan G Atkinson M George Row 3-D. Bates A Bertino D Frazier I Gregory D Hayden B Belcher, W. Britain A. Hilke V. Gordon. Row 4-B. Henderson, D. Essary C. DeLacy D. Borchert B. Allen S. Bennett P. Havill, C. Grossi, C. Cowles. Row l-E. Bradly, D. Day, W. Brooks, l. Eddy, B. Floyd, L. D'Auito, l. Cross, P. Day. Row 2-l. Aita, B. Beard, N. Berry, H. Farrell, M. Bice, V. Boone, M. Calle, M. Hadley, G. Cool, G. Hall. Bow 3-E. Decker, M. Dunlop, B. L. Boggs, L. Hillman, D. Ellis, G. Gebbie, C. Cerda, B. Brennan, A. Horne. ROW 4-C. Dix, C. Hoisington, K. l-labegger, V. Hasty, l. Craig, N. Coleman, l. Hollis, P. Beekman, F. A. Fulmor. -3-7 ' xii , ' P1-. : - 3 --rib. - - Y . - ,- , . f-V. , i- ff , ul 'J Al ' It . .A 1-1-1 ,. A T , wwf, ali .. I, ,V -f f buf? X f f, gm, . fu . Eff' . '.,f FG, 'je' .oy-, 4 Q ,, 7 ,L 1 . I-, .- ,I 1,45 . , .VH 4 -3 33' 4 fu' ' 'if WSE 3. ' iv -' 7 '?' ' N 1 lt 'V' ! V' 1 'Al ' W ., 2 ' - ilu' V ,,...f ' . '- ' ., 1 . ' rp . .. f . 3 I! I 1. I' ffzxfii qqfj flfl'f1 35 V 'PH lien M. ' il F W .5915 liwgk ' 5. n ii-alla 'FFCMN' 1:-' I-' . il l , - . . . . . , . . 'xg bk ' . , . , . ' , . ' , . ' . . . , . , . , . , I ' ' I ' I ' I ' ' 'I ,. X . . . . . . . . . . . . , , f 'QX , I , f , ,A Page Fifty-six Q gf .V + ' -1.1, - 1 realm-11,11 M L 1 ill lik 3 Q. I..-ITAEL M HN 9 f l E 'I 'xg-5..,f1'1 ... ww - F' 91 ' Y .- 1. - e as 1 f. . L' , 1 93 1 1 , 'Zi P ., ' .. ET Q 311- 1 ',., ff 6 , -2 ' ., If 1 ' , P , .1 11 1, ' 'A - . . sz ' f f 15 ff f Fw, .1 - 11 11 SK ,. g rf 1 , - -X . Ig - wk Q ,ing .. iv, ,N U X 1b V. ,. Q.. .gif -1' . h D L .vt 1, . P - .. , lg 5 ruff: . A A t..5'a. 1 1 1 . 7' ' He zz- .11 127- 1 n X i 1M 1 gl 11 I I ' N' 11 1. 1 5,1 1 11 1 1 -r' 11 -.IW1 1 - 11 11 1117 -'11 il f Q1 1' 1 V 1 1 i 1 1 11, 1 , 1 1 1 1 111 Cas. , .N 111 'r 2. . 1 ' 11 1 ' ' 5' . 1fW ' 1h .,1N tl 1 4- 1 1 1 1 Vffv' 1 11 1-5 A l lll 11 W9 5? 1 1 ' 1 - ' 1 . urs . 1 '7 n- f up 5 . 1 I 1 I lf' 1 ' - ff.. 1 , ,. . - .U 1 ' - 19. . 11 4 . , .1 , 11 .. - 11 Uses Ytlfil 111,43 , 1 111 7 , x 11 113' 111' 171 114.1 , lf il 5 111 11.1.11 11 1 ul AY, ., 1 '14 H1411 Row l-H. Cordes, I. Cadd, L, Gotta, D. Blair, G .Christman, B. Blackburn. Row Z-B. Bush, D. ' I -,- , Goodban, B. Bachrnan, G. E. Rowe, I. Eberhardy, C. Bruno, M. Asebeclo. Row 3-M. Crotts, H. Butler, 1 ., V 511 u -. , 1 A. Heinauer, R. Cunning, E. Armstrong, R. Cabe, V. Crowley. Row 4-1. Conklin, R. Cobb, W. Hudson, .gf C. Francisco, B. Dickinson, B. Blosser, G. Cathcart. Row 1-B. Derrick, L. House, L. Barnett, F. Anderson,F.Hctrris, I.Gooding, I. Galbreath. Row 2- I S Gunstrean, W. Edelbrock, H. Herzberg, G. Erwin, D. Dixon, B. Cherbak, F. Coppi, L. Bonanno. Row 3-H. 1 ,xg-. , C-haprnan, R. Brooks, M. Barnes, R. Curry, G. Goldsberry, M. Cherpin, F. Hutchinson, P. Hill. Row 4- - W. Boehm, G. Adams, B. Copeland, B. Franklin, L. Harvey, T. Hayes, C. Atteberry. , 11,' . 1 H 1 1 11 V , 1, 114 P 1 1 11 1' LKKJL' wi 23115 ' A 1.1 . . 1 '1 Q, 2 'i I , 1,1 511 E B' f 1 . 14251191 Page Fifty-seven w g . :Z , x, 1 1 1 1 1 L vii- 'QT' - I ja rff' if-UI Q i: ,fr-3 ni' VII.-,I 'J V I 7. , ,.,, . ,I Vyff' I1 R ffl ' JI J wi' 'J Ji M- Ng QIQIJ +? ' . I 5.131 ' I2? .:' I9 JB, I , 6 . ,. LJ iq, ., E., , , ,, 4. ,Q , ,, e Q 'K I4 .I .,1,94Zgi.0ai,j IQI'?' 1223, 1 35 1 5 - IP yl w., fp' I If . I ' N E IE - II. 'W 'W H551 ' I if . 2 M il. M f ba 1. ' X Row l-H. Lundahl, L. Odle, I, McMakin, D. Mornarich I I E. Latimer, M. Reeder. How 2-C. Oliver, A. Cochran, I -3 '53 Geary, I. Peale, H, Iohnson, M, Fe-rrero, I, Campbell, R -:Z ll X Mitchell. Row 3-I. Periusate, V. Nicholson, B. Owings, H , I owen, E. Koleman, F. Krehbiei. Bow 4-L. Lupton, A. Per- 71 ,ff sons, R, Light, C. Page, S. Mason, V, Mahan, F. Morkeiier T L ' ' L, I. Andrew. I I Bow l-l. B. Boothe, F. Lombardo, B. Mitchell, P. Payne I I I. Lopez, R. Brown, E. Moniez. Row 2-E. Coldiron, A. Olds Q Lgfqi C. Miller, M. D. Phillips, V. Matoncsi, B. Porter, B. Coyle 'JZ' Row 3-D. llla, E. G. Michael, T. Iackson, T. Minor, E. Gou- veia, W, Pontin, E. Pierson. Row 4-R. McAllister, D. McCoy fa I. MacElraih, H. Lindell, A. Iordan, K. Bosiien, L. Loucks. --xx 1 ..... I gf Page Fifty-eight -Q ' 'L ' V' ' f ' ' I .... dia I 'aff-.U . iz. , l. I I ' I . 1. . ., ,. es' .-f- A f r' ., , Mist' ,,1. 'fT' r ,N R. 55. JF,,,,,Q,,a,3 .. 1. 92 i lg oi 1 f v' -'III . l , , JM- 3 V Q.: N. A' L .2 -V -'49 'Q' 1 -1' if .lmw, lll f l ll l' ' H I I Mffifig' ' ...gr-I IS? Q1 214' 1 I - lg ' .JI - nl Q 12 ' 'gf 'I I Q. . 4 Gi. If g ,,:,k ,T l'f' 1 qp5g,l .,aff.2. fa w if gr I ff' 1 'I I gf ffm , was -'A 3... QQ-. .J -Q f .H EQ? f .I-' 'A Q,,,m.l',.',f,re.1.,Q- 1,94 f . ' .. -se-'Q,.,,.. ,I 5.1 wffxg' I JT 327: f ' 11 I I ,LZ ll , .g., 1 1 Il I ill' 'III I I Xl fy 1 l . fl! 'I I Ml Wi. ' 1 , V 1 , 6 I Row l-D. Moslander, M. Iohnson, L. Lanier, I. Powell, A. Noren, I. Mainvil. Row 2-B. Iohn- son, R. Merkner, L. Louis, I. Lucas, Lp Moore, D. Ketcheson. Row 3-H. Icmzen, H. Myers, P. Lucas, D. Miles, G. O'Hair, B. McGowan, T. Iones. Row l- P. Moore, D. Knox, L. Pool, D. Maltison, P. Kirst, D. McCann, V. Pizzuto. Row 2-C. Iackson, D. Patterson, E. Iensen, R. Iones, K. Pocock, I. Puehler, L. Lichiman. Row 3-G. Nissly, C. Iacobs, S. McKinnon, D.. M. Lee, B. Iacobs, I. Mayfield, I. Lowell, W. Owens. Page Fifty-nine I 'Ml I , I Ill' 'F' A 'P' I I 1 ' X, U . all 7 , il '. i . . i I 1 I , , I 1 'I I l I' l M lvl - - I 55,3 -151 llfxf I :I f- ' H :gil If ff fi E 591 li 51,555 4 ., E ,V S. I. l L ' gl I' fi' rl . mai U M, 1 xx 5 ' ' I ., , ffx lw a W' 1 3 'MMU Il .,' .. I if M.-: I Nil fql f a' l l I f! -' 4' f V' I , . 1 s l' , , li I ' 5 ' I ,f . I l jr 4 X - ,' v l lv liars' l il jl':l':f ', I I . fffji , I ve H I dry. W . 5., I l 1 YGQN I I a ,GI ' Q Jie-v.,n-,I , fr' ti ' 5' ' ' 1 ,HH ' I- we-5 D 3 'll 'L'..4 ng . the A-f1x,pw,'.5,,,A1 . .. I l , tl g .A .Ti Sir: - 'i if ' -I 11' f' - . Ft ' ig, I N .-new ww f. .5 - Mlm 2' .5 i dp i! KQ1, I 7 x if 6' B if 7 UT fa v J, X. fellf S X l K 9 'uiggggg In .. - ' - I if G kt lx Row 1-M. Schonert, L. Rowe, V. Waller, I. Rafferty, P. Patrovsey, C. Savala. Row 2-I. Vasbinder, M. Tudor, N. Vlfelch, M. Wattenbarger, I. Snyder, L. Schafer, B. I. Weber. Row 3-G. Towne, B. Tillman, I. Walkinshaw, M. Warder, M. White, P. Myers, L. Iarnes, C. Zarnorano. Row 4-D. Stowell, B. Riley, P. Ritzenthaler, L. Testa, M. Sidders, D. Swan, M. Swain, D. Wire. Row l-B. Shane, C. Tranchina, P. Richardson, A. Res- ner, M. Sanford, B. Shanks. Row 2-M. Tudor, C. Lugo, K. Walsh, I. Tracy, D. Taylor, V. Scott, G. Schiro. Row 3-B. Portertield, I. Skubic, G. Van Dorin, A. Stewart, D. Spence, L. Wagner, D. Ruddell, B. Seller. Row 4-L. Van Pelt, I. Vlright, N. Russell, M. Reynolds. W. Shinn, V. Linsley, N. llogeis, M, Strorn. Page Sixty 'im -S H'1' - - 5 7. .1 : l'ff'i'f . I . Il '31 M ff 'K' 4-Q G M BH M n ggi af FA 3- ... , . --l laifs 4 'IH' Q ttmqltx M' I f' ,,A tQWq I Fl ' 54 7 , I we i l ,Q 4' tkuvxao 1- ll J .lf 3 api! ,T i . f ' sf' 6' L L 'M I 1 ' . F4 fi ' r L' '-' Q , - 3 ! . ' ' 'JT f ' 'U j ' ijt- ' ', ' ' F' we: -'A MN 4h 4ll 'V Slsi wl v 3 'I . ' t. LJ WHS A ', 'f5'1 -it .-r. 4.-1 I gi. , 5 5 M- X K .5 Y V-,.,,:. -. ,,. 4. V, .V-Asif' - . Y. V ln' 7 u 7' ft It ,FE X x ' 'tl' M' r fi: I I I 'KZ ll' QI' I 'af . 95,1 ff Y Z if Row l-R. Ward R. Smith S. Williams B. .Stark L. Traver W. Williamson. Row 2-R. Senter F. Titus, M. Ratekin, B. Swayne, B. Scott, I. Wilkin. Row 3-G. Swanson, I. Scott, E. Wiseman, G. Tem pleton, D. Swain, H. Wilson, A. Tudor. Row l-I. Schneider I. Stewart D. Torgusori M. Wagner, E Wood. Row 2-B. Sachs R. We ber, H. Spires, W. Wheeler, I. Shiro. Row 3-L. Van Eaton, B. Seay, D. Stoebe, L. Wendi, D. Tl1C101' D. Sampsel, N. Sharp. IZR' I u , I Y . I - 'Nm . 'J iie-, ' '-' gi! -'A .4 , - .I I I ui .f' 5' Y 3 3 .r 'Ei-'5 ' MC: ff ff -4.1. S 1.-.A Q- mv .I I If , .D W ..., .--- Q , r' 1, , 7 I ' ' f ' 5 .J ,fi ,dz XL , 6.4, it .' ,Q . ', . ft fl Page Sixty-one ff.4U1 J s-v-Xlgkgsgxis 0 vf L'.ulll'.l 'E A N ' 0 ' H ef It of t , 4 -.-sf 1 i o V -.,A , fwgf-i-1, I ' - ' , . J I f -'iff , f .,s'fi:, l Y z' E :ff V' ,Q 'ff fri- A-f 727' Ji. 1-sf 1' Q 7 Wg 9' -A I -, 3 ....,,Q'l'- Ja- .EQ-' ir V ,L nl ja ,ff '4' v I F' 5' ':' .y13eLxQ!!t.? 51,25 Qt. 7 ' l gg 5 -i f N wtf, mi I Q Q Q - al N :ll-'vm 'QI .A ' VNC-' +4 '-4 ff lsff ' 'll g Y 4 ' .-,, ' 'gil--' -- ' ' A 11 ' L- G z f- ' v, IF il- -90.9. .?S,3r -Jil 1 SGPHGMCRE CLQSS The Sophomore class, led by its ot- ticers, sponsored three major activities this year. A mother's tea was held in February tor which the sophomores chose a Valentine theme, Victory Booth tor a Week, and an assembly was given for the Student Body in May. The class otticers Were: Presi- dent, Bud Richardson, Vice-president, George Herrmann, Secretary, Opal Davis, Treasurer, lerry Boyde. George Herrmann, Bud Richardson, Opal Davis, Ierry Boyde, I Q 5 Q vb 235.5 Lf ,ly . -X . l I Vo Pdge Sixty two f 'fd ' I hi if in . , . ,JL M- I :Mfg ,f lx .15 f lx IEEJIS1 l 1 Qs ' M4 : Pglf ll. tx 1 ' N x Q' :psig I .fo ,G ,, i Row l-I. Cline, B. Cadd, I. Griffin, M. Leyva, B. Gardner, V. Baird, M. Beekman, N. Howell, L D. Lackey, O. Davis. Row 2-L. Bealey, B. Dysart, B. Kinney, M. Conger, D. Fast, H. Easlick, I. Flem- I 3, 3: ing, I. Hase, E Graves, H. Glover, R. Davenport, M. Bailey. Row 3-N. Hazard, M. Hoyt, I. Lichti, A. Kernple, H. Dinger, I. Fessenden, N. Hiner, Y. Bianco, W. Curtman, M. Covington, I. Curtis, P. Im- -, ' bach. Row 4-P. Brooks, V. Enrico, M. L. Castle, I. Cassell, E. Lawson, I. Grothe, R. Helmick, B. ' Govan, A. Cordasco, E. Faber, V. Brown, B. Calkins. . 1. :V 4. g:,Q-xlrliw t- l' . . .fAi ': tx if 9 L . ,,. . p 'VZ' A I4 lt: W-N' if , 1 eg, M KNEW Row l-D. Gingerich, S. Iones, I. Heatley, G. Graciano, M. Graciano, R. Chaves, D. Boan, B. ,, Fox. R. Armenia, B. Lopez. Row 2-F. Kelber, N. Bowser, P. Iarnes, C. Carnes, V. Bruner, B. Lamp, E. ' X, Izzo, S. Abbott, E. Colbrunn, I. Ayala, Ft. Cortez. Bow 3-B. Bachrnan, E. M. Hannah, V. Harbour, C. I ' iff Cook, L. Curtis, F. Davis, F. Brashear, V. Barnaby, C. Blades, C. Leivis, E. Ferguson, V. Buchanan. ff! Bow 4-M. Fernandez, R. Crowley, R. Izquierdo, G. Blessent, C. Headley, L. Hill, B. Israel, A. Ervin, M. .xy 4 ff Govei, M. Flanagan, E. Iohnston, D. Dean, B. Focte. V I . M i tzgj' ' 2 . in I N. , I X 1 I v 11 , A ll FH: 1 vac. . F . ii' I b , ff 1 A + 2' i Page Sixty-three gm 14,-IJ .SIIJ 1' A mf' ill, 1 r .U dlgt,,QQ,L..5w 3,tt..'1'fI x., Iqbtwgm I V 1 'Qt Vs-V . ,557l'1',s ., iiyxfejf- . S , V , - , :J A 7 Win.. M. if 7 1 jeans, .3-.fulfig V 4,,, A - I 2. I t..... f.Il f 1122.4 ' W' I 7 lt? 7 'I' ' 4 EW. ' .1 I- ' 1 Q 4 V- A' sf? 2 l ff MM f W I 1 LQ of I D fy r 63? k.1 , L9 f'N I X I t t 6 I R flea, How l-L. Durham, C. Hugelman, B. Craig, B. Bice, K. Farrar, L. Cook, V. Chapman, C. Beitzell. Bow 2-A. Anoler- ! son, L. Davis, L. Cainlield, S. Hendy, L. Hilke, P. Clark, H. Cochran, B. Brand, V. Kruggel. Row 3-A. Cohen, G. Callo- way, D. Alexander, H. Cook, H. Clarke, G. Herrmann, K. , Gilbertson, W De Young, B. Dingle, R. Barkow. Row 4-O. Hays, G. Collins, R. Lewis, W. Ayres, K. Hemingway, R. Cook, W. Cornelius, D. Glenn, B. Alumbaugh, I. Iacobs, B. Chamberlain. Row l-B. Frye, D. Garland, L. Davidson, W. Bolster, B. Broughey, A.Goble, B.Bamtord. Row 2-D. Fischer, R. Bassett, M. Lizio, B. Adkison, L. Debartolomew, S. Lee, B. Caclnum, I. Hines, B. Hook. Row 3-I Bentley, B. Graves, E. Bays, I. Cassell, D. England, I. Faris, B. Anderson, B. Day, I. Guidera. Row 4-I. Leyva, I. Frantz, H. Kirby, H. Anderson, E. Aitken, A. Harris, L. Iaquess, M. Keller, H. Duncan, P. Combs. Page Sixty-four ' 1' , ff- 'Q w . . Q ..- P ' dvi-gefwyee-Q, .0 my Q ,W -Mn- : tty., , .. , , ' A M 3 rg.- l .x X t , Na' 'M 1, -1 1 -up '- , ,' , 1 4-5 , Z has 1- 3' ii Ziisfi f ih, v 2 WALL-:Q Q29 gflnbi 4 ' o n.-..'-PIC:-2.-.:l..iTgt 3'ffq? t!f- xii-.ft -.Mll'g39f'f1f 'l':'Sf ' ll' D .e ,hit .l J .W Row l-I, Rizzuto, I. Orchard, D. Salzman, ll. Van Fleet, B. Walson B, Vogan, B. Signorio, C. Stone, M. Neel, D. Weaver. Row Z-K. Perdew, I, Weeks, G. Norris, D. Rucker, D, Peters, E. Pontius, L. Wilson, P. Sanclriclge, P. Myers, E. O'Connor, l-fl. A. Mitchell. Row 3-l. Strickland, E. Miller, D. Womack, N. McLeucl, P. Smith, B. Trornbley, B. Shell, B. Martinez, I. Pool, F, Stettler, R. Stickney, P. Rogers. Row 4-E Rifie, V. Ornelas, P. Medley, S. O'Neal, B. Naillon, B. Roughton, L. McLellan, V. Poister, I. Mosely, M. Thornton, R. E. Tower. . A , tw! PL A It pry J Y , v X, X. NJ, or Row l-F. Smythe, C, Pelletier, S, Swensen, I. Staffield, O. Meeks, S. Waggener, R. Miller, E. McFarland, I, Parro. Row 2--M. Price, L. Welch, M. McBeth, O. I, Westbrook, H. VonCarlshausen, G. Swearingen, S. Manker, I. McKee, K. White, M. Naisbitt. Row 3-Y. Villanueva, V. Revello, M. Torrez, E. Soto, I. Williams, E. Trujillo, D. Naylor, F. Selk, M, E. McMakin, E. Mitchell, M. Smith. Row 4- G, Randel P. Price, G. Munson, B. Patterson, C. Schulz, H. Veale, T, Pierce, W. Neely, R. Sanchez, L. Stokes, R. Savage, M. Reynolds ,.t Z1 -. ' iii- '1'5tt yyIgg ' ' if ,FE itll 'lf' Iliff ixx 5,7 f ill Vigil' ll lit ' , J will its All 1 1 ' 1 IPI-Y R t g 1 H 1'- ,T 'u . w 5 I W M F tfff , X qifwmnn 1731.519 23' S so fs VN l 3 , I , . f l 'il Er- um E1 -H A A 152197, G f W 5 it' 24' i' 5 ,t r Ali YI Page Sixty-tive l Hi? 1 ,LQ J-7 if D '. 5 . 1-4 l' ' l' ' -' -iff, . Y T,-X, ,l -5 .fr ' . , V 9'2 'F' 5 1 ' ', 1 4' QI : J Jg hlwglipy-Q 1 E :F : ll.: , gf? I l,'! .,f, : 3' . f 5 Q ,V W 4.24. D w f,?f'g-if2.mf'L-'f2v 'isfix my ,i'+,yig's 21 Q, 1 if .,' jil'ffQ,, 2. '. Uri fr pq 11,3 . I Lg : - Uxqgl V 251, .5 'jig -I 5 Q , V H-I I .,.:f,.,i.wnA1 ' ilu Jw ,ETB 4 .: X. -u f-'sg, . a-9111 jk pi iahf L pf 6 :hi .W Li. 'G W J -'M li .QE ' 2 Bbq? j f Lf ,ly fl Q1 I Z..- i I x wwf V S I ? 9 Row l-P. Schulz, I. Pertusati, E. Wetherbee, E. Sut- ton, I. Robinson, H. Royster. Row 2-D. Nelson, V. Shinn, R. Russell, H. Riegel, D. McClure, C. State, D. Wass. Row 3- D. Womack, R. Marquez, R. Stokes, B. Voss, H. Schlctifer, D. Marsden, R. Piety, B. Shapard, A. Smith. Row 4-D. Phil- lips, A. Scoit, G. Templeton, D. Percy, D. Sage, B. Nichols, F. Summers, D. Merha, S. Swayne. Row 1-I. Roberison, C. Rogers, K. Pike, D. Maggard. Row 2-B. McLaughlin, B. Richardson, R. Rugg, B. Moore, R. Renek. Row 3-E. Underwood, G. Mackey, S. Poling, H. Watkins, M. Sepulveda. L Page Sixty-six f . Q+, g., 3 jr' X F ff, 5 ' ,- 1. ' ' - ,, H , 7- 4 f 1-Q' . 'Z , Q. , , ' WE MEET .iv ttf' ur ,ll if no wtf it 149, A ' ' 'iran 5 21 H' bla. iligll' 'f'tfD,:Zffs1--H g'f.:ii XNPVA' 1 .- 5 ' 53' -- - .W QE, T' nw gfw Tlx M' For F' F Tuff?-'V Q39 Tiff . l f 'fl M ff cmx yv ,X H! wr S5fi!f lgp,, I' Wit' 'V fl 1 I F ,- fy A l Q 5 QQ- n A Xi' i' 1 VN FRESHMHN CLASS The Freshman class began an active year by sponsoring a mothers' tea and a speech contest. Having the tea in December made the Christmas motive very appropriate. Like the other class- es the Freshmen took charge ot the Stamp and Bond sales tor a Week and managed the booth with etticiency. Near the end ot the school year the Freshmen presented their assembly tor the Student Body. The class otticers Were: President, Sally Stevens, Vice-pres- ident, Kenneth Litchfield, Secretary, Elizabeth Moses, Treasurer, loan Ehreman. Kenneth Litchfield, Ioan Ehreman, Sally Stevens, Elizabeth Moses. 1-gl T QTL ' War . is , gf . m,.',l,-0 li 'fl 'rn f .1 1' My-Lg 'QM , , X WN --. , S-rf, 4 ,, Ll f ' L' n I uma, .Q ti al Jji' 4151, -, ff' f it V-IJ IQ- , fc N- 4 fi 11 t ,,,, :lik ' Q rzcp i' : 'J ,F . T .1 -?--.w.......w,...J Page Sixty-seven Q T ' 111 'tJ4 '.1f 'ifrfe .-gf . - e. f , mf- wi- M . ' .4 , e I ff' I i- Vi n' 5if, i,,,, ',1 E : ' ai ,I iffy W NW. , f 7 2' '3 nl' . g0i7 a',,L fT:-5'f' .nf 'flt' fm . 333 L ,N 5 H ,pf W 1 It -fl-'E J, ,I,, g.fwwMix-M 1-.J ,yn 1... A,,,, k ,. M x 5:1531 mi, 'W , I gg - P. 114,51 ea M' M if 1, : I M--' W Av I :F r If M. IIE gulf' -2 'W' + Q AQ- ,Q xg, ff ' fx Q1 I X 4-'Z 't 0 Zn . ., C - X4 if ' rf if Row 1-1. Imhott, A. L. Peiihqm, M. A. Downey, M. Q Hansen, E. Lane, B. Curteman, M. Gordon, C. La Porto. Row A 2-I. Ehresman, I. Gammon, E. Lombardo, I. Holmes, M. Bar- rett, L. Anderson, W. Chastain, C Case, P. lmbach. Row 3- 9 I I. B. Barrone, B. Breyman, W. Edwards, I. Henderson, A. Bar- , ' tliolornew, C. Alter, M. Black, B. Bellah, C, Gosnell, E. Cha- I DA' lupnik. Row 4-D. Emerson, G. Lamkin, E, Lundy, L. Catte, V 6 ' ' Xe... L. I. Galloway, B. Cowan, I, Bailey, S. D. Gay, P. Cane, T. Engle, R.Burhus. Page Sixty-eight Row l-I. Cunningham, C. Lizio, G. Calloway, M. Dickinson, I. Hernandez, B. Garland, I. Aber nathy, T. Carpena. Bow 2-R. Berg, E. Kerekes, E. Hiner, R, L. Chadwick, I. Flammang, N. DiCarlo, M. Britain, E. Dettweiler, L. Benetti. Row 3-E. Ayres, L, Boothe, M, Alba, D. Crofts, D, Forsberg, B. Derr, M. Hernandez, A. Balher, A. M. Hernandez, R. Bustos. Row 4-M. Miller, M. Kelrnan, G. Banister, G. Hester, L. Allen, K. Giles, T. Floyd, W. Brogdon, L. Beavor, P. Behm. . T771 .f f . 1 'H r f wm . - ll l'JF 'l3'f L- 1, .. ,. f. L . . - f f .,.. , f lu, I ' l lb L l 1 ' W' lr 'JM 1' 'lf 1 9 fa, ff B -Q .Li e : Tn 1 1. M .-. ii-'ii' nf- qi , ,, - -- y. lr. .-.-,, E , f .4 .-. , - r -Q .4 . .Q . gL,d 1 2' . Y , 'il' 1 , 'i -L, ' -. . ,?'7:ll! S' 4 , ' ' S I ' p f 5' E pf . P' ii r Kzglc .EEL ,JI , J Q -z , .it , tmfaic 1 , sk, .. M a -I ,nz .1 ' ,fy J: 5, Q,,f4g',,y bl xaw i5 ', J in Q ggi.-1- ' lv' 3 ul is 'I i w 'Q' IIJL A tr 1.12 1 'gr il i T il or 'G ,ew .fe ,fx 15, ' emi? , , v il l ll sv ,nfl ix lk all Q Ku ,lv l l llr ,,,,.' Row l-I. Cunningham, C, Lizio, G. Gallowly, M. Dickinson, l. Hernandez, B. Garland, l. Aber- nathy, T. Carpena. Row 2--R. Berg, E. Kerekes, E, Hiner, R. L. Chadwick, F. Flarnrnang, N. DiCa'lo, M. Brilain, E, Detlweiler, L. Benelli. Bow 3-E. Ayres, L. Boothe, M. Alba, D. Crolts, D. Forsberg, B. Derr, M. Hernandez, R. Bustos, Row 4-M. Miller, M, Kelman, G. Banister, G. Hester, L. Allen, K. Giles, T. Floyd, W. Brogden, L. Beaver, P. Behm. Row l-I, Hedley, B. Biane, H. Krueger, B. l. Greenu , D. laquess, N. Culver, W. L. Lair, G. Birdsall. Row 2-G. Berry, B. Gould, D. Gales, C. Ceaton, Hanna, D. Lee, I. Gordon, H. Copeland, E. Bichorn. Row 3-D. Bradley, K. Boyce, l, Arias, L. Fu ntez, C. Alonzo, R. Briggs, B. Greene, S. Hctzaed, R, Kretz, P. Berny. Row 4-B. Dunlap, G. larvis, . Darsl, R. Adams, C. Croch, W. Gardon, V. Eberly, S. Grossman, D. Gcrhre, C. DeBerard, C. Alexander. Page Sixty-nine ll L l l 1. ,l 'Q 1 .::z:,:-FA L l 1 , Q, i 'V ' l ,g s 1 in 4 M fbi l'i'ri L . . , I -s. . . , , -'Luis 'fr-l 3 ,, ' If . 3 V l 1 l ,gy ll ' l v' .Wi , M D A v Q .- F2225 ig il , ll ' .fl l r X. ' 1. . 3 , , .4 . l - -. 4 V Q Z I if ,A :I .12 2 l 'l' lx I? I Qfgl Z, ' i 'Tr 'ifil ' 'G L Yillil Q l l QQ f :l'2.. 2 ' l s! , ' . .4 gf . I '1 ' -4 1 ,,, ..... il U ., ' ix li , V. . ww, , u.-.Y :E ' .Wim J- IL -vi-if -- ,G1 - Y s rn A or + J I tfl 1 It .ft f to i f - Alf offer A it 3439 Q. ti' V -1 f 'f I it I I fmg li' 5- ' C QQ. la 950' 1- 'if' Q-QAQ-,Q xx. I ,. ' f Q V P - F I V D M ff cm 'Z Yr, Row l .,,, A. Moore, L. Walker, V. Thomason, R. Young, Q M. Shinn, M, Moore, I. Sullivan, V. Rowe, Bow 2-P. Wetherbee, M. Merrill, R. Stewart, P, Voss, M. Wilson, M. Odom, D. Worsham, E. M. Smith. l. Weeks, Row 3-R, ' G Mitchell, A. Rinker, B. Voss, I, Schmutz, D. Thompson, M. , ' Puntenney, K. Nisbet, I. Traver, I. Voyles, K. Shaffer. Row I Q 4-D Tate, R. Nosenzo, L. Tiekamp, B. Matiison, B. Saflles, ' ' i N.- M. Roper, B. Smith, B. Patton, D, Vanl'louten, M. Sather, A C. Thorp. Row l-E. I. McLain, E. Murphy, O. Perian, G, Sandford, D, Stephenson, G. Ramsey, A. Wil- liams, V. Young. Row 2-D. Parnell, F. A. Murphy, T, Mitchell. B. Perdew, T. Buttman, L. Stilwell B. Wattertburger, R. Waid, I. Whitham. Row 3-D. Novack, E. Thomas, E. Odom, B. Tichenore, I Stoebe, D. Waller, F. Spence, R. E. McGee. H. Wfods, D. Sparrow, Row 4-D. Wooten, R. Slape, R Talaver, B. Nagle, B. Miller. G, Payne, VV. Noble, lt. Poniious H. Meyers, R. Smith, A. McConnell. Page Seventy WFT . if I I -P1 175 ,Qt is ' '5P fv'l' i9 i V, -I l 335 J' 3 11 4 , , LE? .hr 7 92, .J -if ,-15, 2 :L L, x 5 5. N 3- g - -. A- I ,.,. jp f.. g -, Nj 91 . nf' 'ff' . ' ' s Paz.. '- f L' ' tt: -' . X i 12 Y.. +07 4-N -e ' ' i5 ' - IJ i 'a X if L V I it at IH . 1- 'Vi' , , '24 Iffnfl? I 39 f Q.. X All ees I 2 -14 1 T..'..g..g .L ' s-?4-'fs--- -'-'M ' P7 -' cn ' ' H . , - Q, KM! 'f ffl It I ' f'Q l SI t , 5. I , Q' Ji 5 f . .ff t F I 4 ll M, 4,,t..yri.', ,I L H .A :tx F I IQQZM J J I lm- I 5 1' . 2 55313 I . '..,v I . 9' - ' F ' I I , 53 I , : ffl ' W 6 E i 1 iifiih i - 'Il Vtfif I if li t I f fi I F ' ff V ., :Nl Row l-I. Spain, P. Wever, E. Skiles, P. Olvera, M. McDaniel, M. McKee M. A. Schubert, D. Smith, IL C. Van Dorin. Row 2-S. Urena, E. Sandoval, I. Smith, M. McMullen, M. Powell, E. Mills, B. McCul- V i f lum, P. Nicholson, R. Noriega, D. Ortega. Row 3--P. Price, I. Warren, G. Ruddell, E. Moses, B. Mc- l T J Kinney, I. Williams, M. McManus, N. McEntyer, C. Stacy, D. Payne. Row 4-L. Pellom, K. Smith, I. 1 K Renfro, A. Reyes, V. Ruloidoux, H. Taylor, S. Stevens, D. Stout, V. Womack, V. Shimer, K. Pontious. r F ti ., gm .-. mi ' Pj -l liE'AU I t 'Nl i ,fllxflw K5-Nl I U W if I 4 1 1 V . f. , .V i , - Il., I ' .A Q 'g1 - l ,,. i fi I 1 'i It s Zi , ., ,et I ta I 1. if-?i I Q P I gr fill l Lfl, if figffl IM' N tu im it Row 1-T. Title, B. Moore, S. Rodriguez, E. Riggan, G. Patrick, I. Se-lk. A. Spies, B. Pashley. 5 gffif., Row 2-B. Titus, G. Robertson, R. Patterson, R. Royster, B. Wolfe, G. Reid, I. Peterson, I. Pontious, C. 4 fm, ' Magnusson. Row 3-L. McDaniel, T. Wilson, I. Nation, P. Miller, N. Rosebaum, K. Sage, I. Moore, 1 Xhgiixvi D. Seely, G. Solorio, I... Winton. Row 4-A. Whitchurch, R. Throop, R. Spurlock, M. Wise, C. Zoeller, R Zach, I. Whealy I. Truesdell, P. Powel, S. MacPherson. . 'W Xl 1 .1 .' if , iii , .. I . f f , ' l'5 ' , a 3 . F' . , ' 5 X E: Q ll l 3 fl. ' i exif 'I' .K-'x I I W, l I, ,,i,1..,,,,.. - 9 . sfgfbfiirl l .. ., . Page Seventy-one ' try!!!-if my l ' -f W, '-'A it V - l g .7 li! V'- ' QI am, ', nt,gJ',,'- ' 'v ' V. Y H l i lv 4' .Ku Ma. 4, gli!! , -W L- -2 ,EN fr, If i 'lffl Sf fft'-ttf-.-Wh . 1 . exft. lll: r '77-73 UPLAND I 5 ' FACULTY The l943-l944 school year at the Upland Branch High School has been a busy one for both students and faculty members. ln addition to the full schedule of school activities the members of the Branch High have cooperated with the community in the various activities supporting the war effort, such as salvage drives, paper drives, etc. Our football team was one of the best in the history of the school. A series of five games was played with the Chaffey fresh- men with Upland winning four games. The basketball team was also very strong al- though not quite so successful in the matter of games won. The Branch High School dramatics Workshop presented a number of plays for student body assemblies. These plays were enjoyed very much. The orchestra had a very successful season, presenting pro- grams for a number of community organiza- tions. Social events enjoyed by the students at Upland Branch High included a football banquet, a series of matinee dances, and a very successful field day. The l943-l944 school year closed with commencement exercises held Wednesday, Iune 7, in the Upland Elementary School Auditorium. Front Row-Sybil Smith, Winifred Iohnson, Florence Armstrong, Mae Margaret Middleton, Maurice Iohnson. Second row-Ernest Cctmfielol, Harold W. Cook, Iames Paulin. ZALYH Lzlwwfzs a1XZK5fnz '.... .L . nQ'?sVLn N5-421-s:9'aw'N W M? m'11W4fWl sfi??:Qf Qt' TBP' . def-M-ee, .. -w-e f-s-ef , ,. , f W '4 ', A l T555 Lt? ef it . 12152 QW :I-Q Vg We io l ' i gf' ff' ,,-'K f ,, ll: , g ,gy-T , - f v ,sr wt, ,4 if 61, E L Q eg 'L - y V ,. 51.3 , J I i,a,..+ . . .- , J 24 1 4' :ff 1 , i . 1 Q. .' . 'V' 1, Q, .X 1 in- .tele-, 4 , , ' J Q, A 1 Mm K-P-fa! gi lvsq i ' 3, 4' Sf vi, .M :Waist 'V t ff- L vt , . gi V! w stznywfa t ::fvifE ?,' lt L 'rr 1 ' .2 v 'A . , ,J W -if-A-Q,.' .VA f 2, , A ' Y u 'fi t , Aff Lf' nz: F . X -' i LQ, . V' f fibfk Biktnl .ai fffff iz L 'Eflff'-v -A-QL'- '.23E L 1.3 ' Q TY V D' .., im , v ,uf W NINTH GRADE GIRLS Front rowe-Victoria Ybarra, Sophia Sabala, Vodis Yoast, loan West, Mary Ellen Pierce, Gloria Geis, Connie Wilson, lean Stevens, Patty Bice. Second row-Phyllis Schwanz, Grace Manchester, Bon- nie Robbins, Io Ann Mierau, Billie McAlister, Lois Ienison, Ann Gill, Betty Carter. Third row-Audrey Blanton, Pat Andrew, Shirley Rheinecker, Dorothy Davis, Georgia Craig, Phyllis Rohrbaugh, Malinda Parks, Maydell Yeatts. Fourth row-Barbara Clark, Margie Dahrns, Gloria Goslin. Absent-Ioan Hess, Iudy Dean, Ella Paat, Theresa Melendrez, loan Randau, Louise Iames. NINTH GRADE BOYS Front row-Hugh Wass, Iesus Lopez, Francis Brennan, Don Lee, Bill Marks, Robert Verdugo, Bob Browning, Paul Elardi, Guy Boothe. Second row-Iohn Drysdale, Francisco Guzman, Raymond Lenhert, Bob Earp, Peter Cherbak, Mark Horst, I. C. Shoemaker, Leroy Casler, Roland Long. Third row-Bob Price, Ernesto Rivera, lim Curry, Rayrncnd Rucker, Byron Hughes, Burton Hughes, Richard Hett, H. A. Whitten, Harold Maine. Fourth row-Ie-sus Anguiano, loe Rojo, Iesus Lucero, Bill Eden, Claudio Silva, Robert Adler, Cletus Carlton, Walter Kough. Filth row-Bob Anderson, Neil Taylor, Ed Nardy, Bill Gear, Carl Huckabay, Dan Chaffee, Arthur Valadez, Lee Bigley. Absent-Ted Mertz, lere Young, Heartsill McCoy. Page Seventy-three lgi ',. 1 tint, l ,. ,U , l l ,gf 35, iz wi .eff 1 -ll L .fe r 1 V, I 4' tar f' I Lil Q- tefxw t i nt 5. w r t' Q lip tl ill? l , t 7 7 4 l '55 xx , l ti' ,Ji -, ll-Z I lk , tit , 5 L t. .'?',s 1 m Hw- r, , '-1 l l -5 .v, f Alf? lit 1. it i? E t - r :M t lt: 5' al ff irfl i ll Q ' 'MU r '34 'B ! I WI 'L r H r f E W' 5 l l l 7 f fff .. - .' .2 . W . . I: W 5 r ' 5.6, W ' . 'F 1 ' 1: I. r l , . 'l . l tl ' J t H1 ' ,lt W I it . 1 3 Ut E ix' 1 is - I f l l vf 'AN t S ' x l . 4 tw H . ' ly L.. ,X I ' Q: 'J A 7 r x, . J t .s pw, .b t new fi A at . 1-. 7? L it . IX V, H I l QFD, -V , . . ll y gl 1 14 3 ' 2 ? . , Hi . ,iw xx eff, l 'lffng li l Q ' 1 4 13:1 . ', QQ riizff ff 5, it Y ' S li H l F.-4 ftf1 it r 1 , uf-X v . l'4y?g:QyQ'3f 1 2 1. S H,.....-' . ,Q mf .F Tiflgl ':S?T F 'T ' T ...'F'FF ff H T. 'L fffI11'f.,,i. ,.,TlmQ F0f '.Tf YAW 'J i t . ft f02f0t f F 9 1:1 , Nc i If 2 ' - 'F t t -L iien-f4 .-' -Mft.--'QM 41.4 tg 5 ig T. ' - se' -ft Q it lifmg tif 'U fi f3lY..4' ' . 5 seeefrofii ' it ia..- lf',1..FFi.,ie...?..4g?fliAjl l v :C .gjL 5. 'l1r,+ ,,77,mNli,,. ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, MMM, , , 7 ,A 7 , ,47m,,.. V ....A, . Y-, F CNTANA The finest arrangement of assembly pro- grams ever offered, which included four full- length movies, was presented at Fontana this year. Captain Harry Schenck described his ex- periences in the Malayan jungles. He was re- sponsible for launching a campaign on the sale of war bonds and stamps which resulted in sales valued at over 350,000 during the year. A pro- gram presented by the National Transcribers, a society formed to assist the blind, resulted in a contribution of over S50 to this cause. Captain Fred Baxter, a former Chaffey student who flew in Africa and Sicily, spoke in support of the stamp and bond campaign. An innovation in the Fon- tana Branch was the introduction of the sports period. This period was set aside every two weeks for group participation. Teams were matched and then round-robin tournaments were played in the events, which included soft-ball, tennis, basketball, ping-pong, volleyball, and horse-shoes. An active school council has taken new and additional responsibilities this year. These events have made a successful conclusion to the functions of the Fontana Branch High School's existence. lts transfer to the Chaffey campus at Ontario is a move in the continuation of its growth. FONTANA BRANCH STAFF-Row l-Miss lane Mason, Mrs. Gertrude Ferguson, Miss Margaret Reid, Miss Leila Sturgis, Mrs. Pearl Tuttle, Miss Georgia Nicklett, Mrs. Helen Iolly, Miss Dorothy von Lehe, Mr. Benton Summers. Row 2-Mr. Paul Coronel, Mr. A. A. Herbert, Mr. Clair Hopkins, Mr. Fred Hasty, Mr. Charles Fargo. Mrs. Zoe Conn, Mr. Iohn Allen Fitz. Page Seventy-four xii ,WMI D.. Z . . . f ef re , Q' f. fs, I J . : IJ Q M ii , gkoiiiif gif-'v,v'KK Tx ffqgkkiff 5 r ILP fa 1,1 Jf 5 Mas, 'A . are If we rr 4 A Iliff' Q. -E. ,f ,r ,crawl mwr-gr 6 li ff, ,rffw mi. ' V P. r r I ' F 4 , ' K , I n ,gf A, , .f,m , gk ,J 4 ' qv A ,, 134 ,J ,L 2 fr 4 4.9 1 51 , AJ TENTH GRADE GIRLS-Row l-I. Bono, P. Williams, B. Lazar, M. Savala, M. Forker, L, Bradley, N. Clark, D. Modesiii, M. Tolson, I, Tilt, I. Loehr, W. Keefus. Row Z-B. Yarilcovitch, R. Tercero, C. Green, D. Van Ness, C. Palmer, M. Smith, P. Quilleish, B. Davis, B. McCarier, G. Hansen, M. Anderson, B. Scarth, D. Dolan. I TENTH GRADE BOYS-Row l-D. Pederson, D. Gould, D. Bonnano, I. Mayabb, C. Freeman, B. Elkin, I. Bakerink, H. Wilson, B. Dobbs, I. Bartiay, B. Poole, B. Roberts, I. Barnes. Row 2-E. Capalbo, B, Ferguson, E. Dodson, C. Carlson, A. Gutierrez, R. Day, I. Orta, R. Wossner, W. Overley, G. Lamb, R. Camfield, F. Baker, R. Chandler. Row 3-I. Ireland, D, Ranney, R. Throne, R. Perrin, P. Mildren, R. Merkrier, F. Peraza, M. Lane, F. Tercero, D. Tinkler. 4 Pali v' :I , I ,X I !,j ?Ti,: ' , -sg I 6. z I ,, -1, Hygilq ri ,-if I s 1 gif I r , A Wir Q :ga I , I 7. !FwQfi'T! fa ' A i fx ' 1 .' ,. 1. . I 2'iii3'r 1415 1 1 fini , if l Mdhlis I ix, Ilenfligfqi 1 i I-Ln' ' Q! lwcif .qXQyQV -1' ,, 'C,:: I 5575 .Li 3 I E -:I-., if I 2' F ' 1 I ,fi ig, i . 556, I ,. gy 2 ,V , ,- J , I S9 1 , 2 ' 11 f'fr 1 Qsx,,f fvtkiyewx i' i v ' r I XSEKQ 5 'V ik I .asv 5 ff7'2ff'f sf.. : I 5 , . I I . f gigwl Q, ,grits i fill 'Y P if I 4 . an ,ami j':sr'1I' . JH if 1521 .. 2' y Awi,f v:,r. 14.3119 , .lr 5-1 7 . vnf. , yr- . .. Page Seveniy-five ' TWT 4 1' ' k'7T'AT '? 5T' ' Ari, --A-Afe em- -A -v--ze . , fe---fe 1: --I ,-We. if M. J Cl. 1 if it . R 35 v. 1. 'f Q F- is 4 in tfggszgy - ?.-it gfi fc :Ze , :. Mf t...-1. .4 . rf fti fi ' - I . X .3 Q M ' RL Y Q-, .K g If . Ing ht EH. ff' I 'I WH fi- fylmlffw-.if-. l.,.L..-g ' Egggffi if Q51 , NINTH GRADE GIRLS-Row l-E. Poole, M. Schutz, B. Loyd, A. Ekstrorn, P, Doney, A. Demmer, M. Ferguson, B. McGuire, L. Saugstacl, I. Curtis. Row 2-M. McGuire, M. Vidagar, M. Webb, L. Bos' tian, K. Tait, H. Montez, E. Aguilar, S. Marx, N. Barnes, M. Sheltren, R. Arolelean. Row 3-K. Wright, P. Kisselburg, G. Roberts, Y. Ieiiries, M. Sandrock, O. Karlen, V. Smith, O. Middleton, D. Huckeba, E. Abraham, R. Owens, M. Dungan. Row 4-I. Wyant, S. Decker, I. Read, R. Zims, A. Pritchett, B. Iones, P. Kobert, B. Rucker, M. Smizer, I. Montgomery, H. Dahl, B. Evans, T. Conlon. Row 5-B. Hilton, I. Stead, L. Overley, S. Putnam, V. Anderson, M. Gesler, R. Anderson, R. Miller, B. Rogers. NINTH GRADE BOYS-Row l-I. Please, K. Wiepert, B. Castellini, B. Wilson, C. Goodrich, R. Skubic, D. Bailie, P. Cassiere, I. Palmer, I. Conklin, R, Smith, R. Carlson, E. Kornchuck, G. Cass, D. Huckeba. Row 2-L. Downs, H. Kepp, H. Devore, R. Iahns, R. Hartness, W. Hathaway, B, Rogers, R. Elliott, D. Quinn, D. Murane, H. Davenport, W. Murray, A. Feldman, R. Reading. Row 3-I. Bethel, I. Reyes, W. Windsor, W. Heldt, S. de la Fuente, P. Wright, D. Noll, I. Suitor, R. Macrander, B. Tucker, I. Guzy, I. Cartwright, C. Ladner, I. Wilson. Row 4-A, McCain, B. Beeson, A. Savala, R. Iahn, D. Martin, R. Anaya, M. Rojas, P. Black, C. Martin, G. Beck, A. Oueilhe, L. Larson, N. Crider, C. Virene. Page Seventy-six F., A A, l ,, 9 F H -,,. ,, U f , N21 A ' , :W .. M if A 'Sf' x 2 1, ,nl , 4, .lfv L ' 'x , A n . ,J v , , 2 ,x ,,,.. N, ,3,,, ,, M J. + .1 :,gQw:.-raw... . , W L , ' weaning. Y Y V. ,,..f:1'1... , ...afux:m4:'fL.fQsA::fA..-... -- ,M if, Fontana Branch Upland Building --ow-1 Page Seventy-:seven Yu br' X., .,. 1 ., : E it 4 'T- A X-if ei '- , 'ififwi v. .., ,,,,.-- -'+R-w fifyfirif 'v 3-'faq - i ,1a'rq fy, Nfl W fi 5 2- in-,1 - My 55A+:-- f ' ps. 1 ,K , . 4 1 TQ' , QA V .F Wim an FF IWW WM Bmw V bw iigoj' A , 1 5255 . as , .,:.- 1 ...,,...l-. 1 P igg v. -5:: : -. 2 W H wg - Q W w. 145: 'Sf iw Ni w N ? y Q Ya R 36 SQ Q gg 3,5 ? R ,Fav 4, BAND Led by Balph Streano, the Chaffey band, con- sisting of sixty-seven high school boys and girls, gave its first full-dress public concert on March 31. The concert program featured a variety of band numbers and included the routines of majorettes Elizabeth lones, Betty Allen, and Elayne Bradley. Student conductor was leannette Walkinshaw Who led the band in the Orpheus Overture by Offen- bach. Special solo and trio numbers were given by leannette Walkinshaw, lane Andrews, and Bruce Page. The band played at all intramural and interscholastic athletic events and per usual showed remarkable talent for quality of perform- ance as Well as volume. Mr. Stre Page Eighty-one ORCHESTRA 1 -i 7517 'sb , ff -l af- .15 1 ' 4 - K ,sa 1 'Qs-HI. i ,gf , Ala- W. 5 ' Ill. J - ' ' :fu ti 35' 1 il ETH? 1 TL' V ' 7 If , 4. 1 '35 . QM 41 ' J' 1 . fd ,. ,Q , ,. ,Qs -g la V ,U . 3 Wax' J' N Mft F' . gr f oi?-.-A l . NX, 5: --,f -1 Hia. .W 4?f-fi 39,55 y ,fa X. f - . , ' , ling V -I ,., ,V 5 -, V I l ' f U 3 'vm if H.,-1 7 7 Q In - ,W l. Sl G' i .v.l- V' Aif' ,-++4T'lz.Q:-ff: 'AQ-u f 'tg' 'Ft , kgs CL 'lf , 'yy 1 fili, Y f , -A ', , ,f ,rf-'73 5 ,,.L-.cf.f'f- f- Q ' , ffl. 4 The Chaftey Symphony Orchestra, composed ot both college and high school students and led by Ralph Streano, gave its formal concert on February 18 with Laurel Hilman, talented junior, as featured soloist. The orchestra played tour numbers from the Carmen Suite, Haydn's Surprise Symphony, the Magic Flute Over- ture by Mozart, and several Gershwin compositions from the motion picture Girl Crazy. Laurel Hillman played two solo piano numbers, Caprice Brilliante by Men- delssohn and Lizt's Tarantella. Page Eighty-three 'E E 'mtl Xlw' ,Mir Aflff HB 1 fl Wt .lla its .wfgii , YMQ 5' I rg 'uxgr H Q 'i il! Nw l ,wx 1 'ay '?':, I f dy ' I t tl i n fzleswf, M at VIL! Y, . 'V' ,J-2 - 'Ar ri -, Ad' A G e ADVANCED GLEE CLUB-Left to right, Row l: C. Gutierre, H. Addison, C. Cowles, C. Grossi, D. Mathis, W. Shinn. Row 2: Z. Allison, W. Pontin, E. Herndon, B. Warner, K. Habegger. Row 3, E. Clayton, E, Hixson, M. Reeder, E. G. Michael, E. Thornas. Row 4: G. Miller, D. Borchert, H. Hirne, M. L. Roden, D, Ellis, R. Mitchell, L. Bradley, H. Carter, D. Monarich. The high school glee club under the direction oi Florence Hill Blakeslee and S. Earle Blakeslee gave their pro- gram entitled Chattey ln the Great Conflict on March 24. The program Was repeated on April l3 in ,honor of Section l-B. Dick- inson, C. Bruno, D. Ste- phens, I. Whealy, W. McCurdy, A. Williams. Section 2-W. Lair, R. Garner, R. Barkow, H. Copeland, E. Berrnuclez, K. Sage, G. larvis, M. Blakeslee, V. Shinn. Section 3-I. Eberhardt, A. McConnell, R. Harn- mer, B. Alurnbaugh, D, Glenn, G. Adams. Page Eighty-four Chaitey's gold stars. Musical selec- tions included: 'il Hear America Sing- ing by DeHose, The Orange and Black , l'The Night is Young by Sues- se, HThe Clang oi the Forge by Rod- ney, The Song of Liberty by Bach, li If , .i ii I I ' 'uv 1. f ' ' - .:, - 'J --5 fp- -' ' -' -' ' , N! . - .' - . , J L ' fi' X H2 ' - ' I' - ll f, A .f- .V 1, .A 4 . . -f A 1 41' .ew A- H H It P AA f 4 ' 1. f ,'2Ifs-:Y-fr I . 4' ' X . 'EZ , 'A 1 1 , .v vvrv I 5 - ' ' ,' , . fm . . . 'll I ii ' X eff fries .i . x, SL. .11 -f. I Q...-,I Arg, I . GLEE CLUBS Theres Something About a Soldier by Gay, Marching Along Together by Steinninger, Fred Waring's Sky Anchors AWeigh , Sing, Sing, Birds on the Wing by Nuttingg the musical comedy numbers One Alone by Romberg, I Love You by Cole Por- ter, My Shining Hour by Arlen, I Threw a Kiss in the Ocean by Irving Berlin, and as the closing number, a special arrangment by Smith ot the Star Spangled Banner . Mrs, Blakeslee ROW l-Mrs, Blakeslee, D, Crtega, Smith, N. B. Smiih, A, Feltham, B. Kettell, Eliresman, E. Dettweiler, G. Calloway. Row 2-V. Rubidoux, M. McBeth, M. Dickinson. S. Urena, D. Smith, K, Smith, E, Lombardo, C, Beckett, Row 3-I, Hernandez, E. Graciano, V. Shimer, I. Holmes, D. Snider, M. Shinn, M. Barrett, L. Anderson. Row 4-C. Stacy. C. LiZiO, L. Guiierre, M, Roper, M. Merrill, W. Edwards. Row 5-N, Mena, A. M. Hernandez, D. Emerson, I. Voyles, W. Chastain, B. VOSS, I. Renfro. Row 6-A. Balber, D. Worsham, B. Saffles, I. Bailey, B. Patton, L. I, Galloway, D. Thompson, L. Tie- kamp, B. Derr. Row lx--Mrs, Blakeslee, M. Pfister, F. Smythe, C. Blades, I. McKee, B. Shanks, G. Randell, B. Landecena, B. Hammond, Row 2-N. Mayorga, V. Barnaby, D. McCluskey, E, Soto, I, Cline, D. Salz- man, H. Von Carlshausen, I. Williams, G. Atkinson, I. Parra. Row 3-B. Dysart, O, Meeks, M. Beekman, R. McAllister, E. Owen, I. Campbell, P. Sandridge, R. Izquierclo, D. Lackey, C. Pelletier, M. Reynolds, Row 4-C. Hoisington, V. Wassner, C. Page, V. Poister, P. Michelsen, B. Gardner, V. Wall, E. Middle- swart, E. Faber, H. Sanietinger, M. Sarosi. Page Eighty-Five 3' J' If., -5- I of X.-sv' i v lr.Q 0' I 1 If W I Ill II I fl gui 5 .2-. ' L N! 174' I 1.4 1 ig: ,i ' A W l 2 5722. ,., - . t' r lj, . 1-. rf' . I QW . . ,,,,.. . ' - 'si I I, 1, Ili' Emi V, rf V. I 31' 'li' Vi . 4 I fu eff '- ., . ,, iii l ' fi' l I Args , LL' I ' L I ' 'I 'r llixwyl .H i .TNQ N -fi 4 f ff' if . .. .il if ,' 14,32 I f If ' 3 1 I X n 1. -. f , I ' ' W iff l ' I 5531.- 1f .j vi:,' ., Vgi izrrl if , 3. ,,i,,. , .,, 'if' .... ries x'.., '!, L. l I SENIQR PLAY Chaffey students were afforded a glimpse into the hectic homelife of the Fuller family - inventor father, bewildering offspring, crotchety aunt, and sundry friends -on December lO when the senior play Early to Bed- Early to Bise was presented. The play, a comedy in three acts, was under the direction of Gretchen Lizer, able dramatics instructor. The cast consisted of Barbara Woollsey as Patsy Puller, Virginia Wassner as Marion Puller, Barbara Beckett as Aunt Abbie, Bob McBeth as Bobby Puller, Bichard Nisbet as Mr. Puller, Elizabeth Iones as Spanky Minuti, Phil Grasso as lim Griggs, Mar- ion Koch as Laura Montgomery, Iaeilla Lappe as Mrs. Kirschmeir, lohn Bacon as Mr. Conkle, and Dawn Pierce as Daisy Fairfax. Mis G. Lizer Page Eighty-seven Page Eighty-eight Glen Kruggel, Mina Craig Nmu N9Sb1t, Elizabeth Ioness, Nancy Lee, Gene Moore 1-if -f , f-:TLT -- it V7 ew. , ef-. . f 92 ' f t- '--if t' f- 1 '59 el f if . if I :. 441 E f 4' u wl -Qrf' All ia It ig Jo h: my A program ot one-act plays, discontin- ued last year, was resumed this year by the dramatics class under the guidance ot Miss Gretchen Lizer, and climaxed by an evening ot one-act plays on May 3l. Among the plays given were The Family Portrait by Lenore Coffee and William Cowan, present- ed by a cast which included Gene Moore, as Mary, mother ot Iesus, Barbara Beckett as Mary Cleophus, and Virginia Wassner, as Mary ot Magdala, A Pair of Lunatics , an old English comedy with Glen Kruggel as he , and Mina Craig as she , and The Mother Who Went Away by Mae l-lowley Barry, given by a cast which included Nancy Lee as Miss Dillon, Elizabeth lones, as Miss Masters, Gene Moore as Mrs. Clayson, and Nina Nesbit as the Woman . Barb a Beckett Virginia Wa ner, Gene Moore ri - i gq ZX Q, ff ll v I 1 it mi' aff 3 .lv t Y a-E . 1 lf-' .U-1 ' F, ni , ' 1 ' 1 Y , i we ' ll 'i 5:-1'.Q1 ' ' ,nl ' , - S-if J gf la t I ,, fc L H hffe nfl' 'nl sift QM t, 1 - , f3fg 'ii f We 3 fi 'l Tift V foftf , hu l 1 f 'J-2' ,. Al - gl' 7-fx 'I Y cal ' Page Eighty-nine .4---..-.-.-.4 at e-'Jeri yzf' I U U4 - .ei f ,,,. ' .5 F '33, -1 1 ' P55 -ii f g Lg '51 2- .3 Nl'- ,. ' F-5, MESA -E 151' I f. N Q, I I K . y 33 ,23 A lI,wa'! 9 .- -U L E . PW F. 5 5,-N ..., ,V H' :gang Q, ,A ji ' 5 Ut' 4 ' in - .u -1 4 , bv- Y we, f 5 E 1 KM- . - - tr i. ' I 1 G. Kruggel D. Pierce N. Gottwald E. Thomas B. Dickenson F. Fahey D. McClendon I. Scharre Z. Williams I Lappe Page Ninety ORATORY With a full schedule oi oratorical events, the public speaking class, coached by Miss Gretchen Lizer, won honors in almost every contest. The Alois Podrasnik contest on November ll was won by laeila Lappe whose topic was l've Found a New Home. Norman Gottwald took second place with his subject With Malice Toward None. Norman Gottwald placed first in the Constitution Contest, sponsored annually by the American Legion, with Ye Shall Know the Truth. Nina Nesbit was second with A Letter To My Son. Gottwald also won first place in he county American Legion com- petition at Redlands and went on to the regional contest in San Diego. First place in the local Lions' Club contest went to Gottwald as did the zone contest with his address l'They Did lt, Why Can't We? Bob McClendon was second with his speech Winning The Peace tor American Man-power. The Toastmaster's Extemporaneous spon- sored by the Toastmaster's Club went to Gottwald with speech on Cartels and Foreign Trade. lean Scharre won the Crombie Allen Upland Rotary Peace contest with Peace Through Fellowship. Bob McClendon and Frances Fahey were second and third. The winner ot last year's Richardson Memorial Day contest was Mary leanne Rimmel. '4 :A 5 M .5 77 fZ7i,. ' 'z,,.'f , 1+ , 'll '1' - 7' v w y1f'i Jf: w9'5'4- , fi' ., Q . - , 5 - I . ,, A 5 . ,, Al, ' 'if' -4 Y V , v A at-'X , , I sf -f ,S L B 5 1 Vx Y I 11145 w I Lp' .4-W J, ---I .- 1 - .Q P' 'gf -' ' - f- . .. ' L. 1 -. 1- ' 'F 1 . 7 I 1 ' 1., ,w A - f ' F . .. - - L, Q,1ff4,4Ui R' -w V5 1 'x i 'T 1 -.5 , ,T LS 4, l ' 'g f ' ,lg W Q 'bi 1 Q I T' 4' 'L -a f 1 ' M Ik' 'nf h s 1' E ' N ,T 'Z ' is-1 .L ' 1 Q- 0 3 M, 'N 'I lL f hvlf 2- ,., I 'o, 4 4 N, Fox S. Rowe M. Koch ? it E X Exif 1 . V by as 'win' I , .ff I ' ., Z Q ' .s:.Xw' Miss Lizer Z dm r 0 I VMS 1 I Wg! I '23 1 it fi . . ms J 1- - 'EN L Miss Lizer, Normcm Gottwuld f . , A 1 1 . A 1 'WM 3 X' . U X pi ', ' 1 I ' -l.: fi , J- lx 1 3- . 'X +4 -Q X 1 'J-2' 4. I IE fl 2 E' 21 i Q' 5 , s X, Page Ninety-one v fm ' v -KN N . If c. i s fl ff'4r 1' --P - A ' - S ' I A - P. Y mf ww 1- . A v - . fm'--f ..q 'A 'A 1 'T-if Va will t A I: l Tl.. tc ILL' ' .J I JEJJJ V.: 3, iw! . ,, -' E, 'mi mifiil ' ,'f!.f'lL,f- -, 61 Q V- ., :. .1 'v's -Wa if Z: fit. ' fx . if J ill tl f.' -f . , 5 2' g 5 ' .LLF'I' I6,i4egt1.lfi?'Z..!fJ 5. ,siQyn ' 5,4 t if bait p t ,.., E Eg, In digg' is tai '-U -'-ft 4 2 W f.ti fi.f'-ini ' ' fm. ' I 'Nr'-4'-'16 Dick DuVall Robert Sfensgaard SCHCDLARSHIP With the motto Scholars for Service the Scholarship Society, under the leadership of Miss Celesta Scott, sponsored the sale of War bonds and stamps throughout the year. As a result of this effort the school Won the 'lMinuteman Flag which was presented by the so- ciety to the school at a special assembly. Speakers heard by the organization during the year included the Bev. Merrill Iensen of the First Baptist church, Capt. Geneva McQuatters of the WAC's and Chaplain W. T. Allison of the Navy. The annual banquet held on April 21 Was an outstanding success with President Bob Stens- gaard doing the honors. Dick Duvall, now in the navy, served as first semester president. Other officers were Helen Carter, Ieannette Walkinshaw, Thelma lackson, Elizabeth Tones, and Bob McClendon. Miss C. Scott Page Ninety-two HONOR SOCIETY-IUNIOR-SENIOR-Row l-M. ltatekin, D. Goodban, B. Stensgctard, H. Allen, B. McClendon, D. DuVall. Row 2-H. Cater, M. Reynolds, B. Daggs, T. Iackson, C. Grossi, C. Cowles, R. Mitchell, W. Brooks, M. Sidders, G. Moore. Row 3-E. Iones, N. Lee, E. Latimer, I. Trautman, M. Fischer, M. Finlayson, B. Murane, I. Scharre R. Smith, M. Drysdale. Row 4-H. Krehbiel, l. Pascoe, O. Kornchuk, C. Hoisington, D. Stowell, L. D'Auito, E. Sebring, B. Tillman, L. V. Van Eaton, M. White. Row 5-G. Templeton, H. Cordes, Miss Scott, L. Lichtman, D. Curry, N. Gottwald, I. Snyder, D. llla, I. Walkinshaw. HONOR SOCIETY-FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE-Row i--E. Aitken, L. Ccimtielcl, A. Harris, B. Nichols, D. Phillips, D Fischer, G. Williams, R. Baier, K. Litchfield, I. Lenhart. Miss Scott. Row 2-R. Davenport, L. McLelland, B. Voss, Y. Bianco, P. Hogancarnp, R. Helrnick, G. Blessent, M. I. Van Fleet, I. A. Mitchell. S. Swenson, E. Graves. Row 3- B. Vogan, S. Stevens, M. Schubert, P. Price, R. Mitchell, C. Beckett, C. VanDorin, M. A. Downey, B. Garland, l. Rentro, K. Nisbet. Row 4- I. Blair, E. Dettweiler, D. Thompson, W. Chastain, I. Moore, I. Title, G. Birdsall, C. Alexander, R. Miller, B. Higby. Row 5-B. Mattison, L. I. Galloway, C. Alter, P. Sandridge, R. Smith, I. Truesdale, K. Sage, F. Sum! rners, G. Herman, H. Riegel, H. Anderson, B Anderson, D. Wass, I. Acosta, R. Waid, G. Sandford. Page Ninety-three 'ffl xv Jr 'M-' U 7' u fav-1 u 'UWT , 4 9- N- Q faq! F' 3' . I ' ' . g ,J-M, - '. . - .- , 'r 45' 4, , '.-2 A. ---' if .14 A , 9- f H 1 z k?1:?lx?'Qa-hZf.'5S'mu! -gi I . A 9 fi i w ' ,, F f 2 2, :V K -, L i. ' ,- ' ' fix. A-f-' - fi , I L ' ' V i. X lf-1--Za., 131 'A 4 .nfl T157 1' '--l' - R ' ... 'J'- ...gf s. :-0 ' XV ' X IL lof f FONTANA HONOR SOCIETY FONTANA SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY-Row l-I. Plese, B. Lazar, E. Abraham, S. Marx, R. Owen, N. Clark, M. Sandrock, M. Dungan, G. Hansen, H. Dahl, M. Smizer, B. Davis, A. Prilchett, D. Dolan. Row 2-R. Skubic, I. Conklin, D. Quinn, D. Murane, I. Wilson, I. Suitor, G. Beck, D. Noll, D. Ranney, R. Day, E. Dodson, R. Chandler, D. Tinkler. UPLAND HONOR SOCIETY Grace Manchester, Bill Gear, Ann Gill. Absent-Louise lames. Page Ninety-four E .,,,,, 4 I 1 55- 2? f X :X L,fQ'l'1 f ,gzfazw l'ff'1f'T E T'-' 5 3 1 ' Q mv. w 2 ,gig I K, , l -1 - L f f- f-.QE ,a 4 fQx',fg,d 5 SW U 'W ez . F-am? ,4 X A n H -, Q .1 U U 2 K 3. 1 5 Ji? Q ' 1 Q I big! . if Lai . 55 g',g 3l3 f'ii?i L g f' '-'f - L :xx pjgx f, lj i i L-if V mmiefj lk ' '-1? -z , .-N55 F7 . A A' . A ,X . '?jwEYf 'gf Y :girl 1 , 1' . 'kaii V , ai: :f ' 5, ivy. A 2 -- LQ Y- -. , ,, x...-1-V. A .gp,, 1 , ' yohvf 5 . Q- i g,gA TE? .Y 1' QR 1 'v j,f aj- X 4 1. .E xi 'v fk P , if: Q Tagfff , N K f 4 . ' 9, .5-E,ELr'i + 1 ff- X 1 - 'i E : f 1 r 'Wi 1fQigT ffm' ' , B 'Yw'?I,2r!'l1,,, Z ' 4 ., ix! : 1 -11 Em ' fwvr 'qglqg wg i V31 H Z Q. 3 ggi-7,: 1 . ,,l-H ,.,, 'Nl' 1 l l 'i.! L. ,N p 4 Qigtfi? ' 1Xf.gx,q4:3 A K M -.if-PT ' : f' Left to right-front row: Sgt. F. Titus, Cpl. I. Roen, Cpl. F. King, Pvt. R. Slape, Sgt. G. Dodson Pvls. R. Brooks, F, Coppi, I. Robinson, R. Waid, Sgt. B. Forsberg, Cpl. I. Headley, Pvts. H. Spires, M Wagner, D. Seely, H. Price, R. Campbell, and First Lieut. Karl W. Kaiser, second row: Cpl. P. Lucas, Cpl I. Iacobs, Pvts. C. Birdsall, L. Donano, O. Brooks, G. Nissley, B. Blosser, Cpl. R. Caclnum, Pvts. Moore, K Pocock, I. Ruddle, I. Gordon, back row: Pvt, P. Murphy, Cpl. A. l-leinauer, Pvts. G. O'Hair, H. Cardin, D Wooten, I. Campbell, D. Sparrow, P. Clark, E, Murphy, Cpl. L. Lichtman, Pvts. A. Whitechurch, A. Perian D. Blair, L. Norberg, First Sgt. S. Rowe. Page Ninety-six Lt. Karl Kaiser ' 247715 .Ju 4 - , . nf--5 'ffl 5, f-'4,7.:. 4 17, ,,J. V Q55 L iffifi Qi? 'IT l' , 1v!fE:nl'-:jess-iv1 l Q- ' . 4-2 'fm 9 ini? -' 1' -'T f a il , 4,- ' W- . 9 d S ,E 0 J' , gift t 1, -4 5 1: r , .Q Q - '55 :X f Tv ' kv f-?.,'!'?L,ft Qpgfflmilli- ' ' M 1 lu' H ik . . C1-IAFFEY CF1 DET CCRPS Cn August 4, 1943, the state legislature of California passed a law stating that high schools having more than 100 male students of 14 or over could organize cadet corps. These Were to be for the purpose of enabling boys to get essential basic military training before their induction into the armed forces, thus helping them to get ahead faster. The Chaffey Cadet Corps under the leadership of Coach Karl Kaiser had its beginning in the boys' Physical Education classes late in September of 1943 where 190 Iunior and Senior boys participated in organized military Physical Education. However it was not until February 4, 1944, after the Star Unit had left part of the gym available that the Cadet Corps came into being as such. There are now 46 boys active in it. They have bought uniforms of khaki With the Cadet Corps insignia and Whatever rank they may have on the sleeve. The Cadet Corps program cosists of, besides reg- ular Physical Education, drilling, marching, manual of arms, target Work with army rifles furnished by the American Legion, lectures by men of the different branches of the service, and moving pictures demonstrating va- rious forms of entertainment such as how to swim in burning oil. The Cadet Corps boys took part very successfully in the High School Extrava- ganza. Page Ninety-seven 71 m :Ed X cliff 135' F' v 504V l l!'l l ff: Miami UV.. , .:'u ' , ',z -1' 15,4 12' . f l .lv . -1, I 'wiv -.'9:'- , V H, . , g I. W . 2 is ia . Wt its lvvbll ' X 1 ! W' li if it 'V ul if 5 2' ' 17 Q' Q ft .. 1 ij vi ETS- ,yir 1 YV' ! 9 ' fm rfxx l if CH ' if if 'l 'U-'Fl as 11.1.10 .. ,sg 1 - .1 Arif . 1 3, I' -X ,, M ff J- yJ- - A1 4 N V -.'3-A W T V i T I Y K If Ns .... Hs, , ga HQ ffgmi f 2 ' -P' Q1 f - .- f . , Y ll a - f X. 0, 4 If Q34 if - n f' ' mfg IQ .. , .L --L,-P lu . Ir , ,1 if p . L 25f.m :fm'S4f'i ' if 54 2 SPH ' 1 .ff E . in Y J A A 'La QF? . M :QM v fwaff.Iv'n L' ff ' I5 3'6f'i4ii i - N , - .. - -1'--V A , . H ' - ,Q ,-4- A I. Bhss M. Koch H. Smith M, Mdnker Krgml Page Ninety-eight N Gottwald B, Murane Qs. -'J' ' tx ff T H 1, - 2' 4 giflf' ' L-' 1 Q '7 K W .... '-ff' , E jg iliij GJ 'ff fc- J- ljw r iiti :if film. I 3 gli? , 3 tl l 'Y 9-lL,l'll ffi? F' a T r H2 i Q: 1 1 we -if f ' t T. if f in , -may fa 129 .3 :T l- 431-2 ffmn. Q f 'tl 'A is 1 mfsbf f i. if Miss Stanford Cl-IHFFEY PRESS lournalism, a course in newspaper work and practical writing tor seniors, was instructed this year by Miss Mabel A. Stanford, who also taught college journalism. With the Star Unit ot the army taking over the college buildings, both high school and college journalism classes used two small rooms in the auditorium, thus working in closer conjunction on the Chaiiey Press than ever before. The rooms were nicknamed tor obvi- ous reasons, Trailer and Caboose, High school journalists received instruction in newspaper style and preparation ot copy as well as gaining experience in proof reading and editing. The history ot the newspaper as a vital organ in the development ot the United States was studied along with the lives ot great men in American journalism. Page Ninety-nine If , all .Y H I 1 -2 E 'lf' xl plglff in gl? Tl l : t'? 's,a 4 X-it 3 tl? its 1' Af! jo ' My ,t ,,, ,..'. li.: 1 l ' ,., Y Y -4 - .a if ' . in ' I+ .Tfs fi 3,425 t,4 A M291 AQ' ij! gi, ll' 1:31 'il 3' INV gg- Q A1 , , N,- if K., NH Q :fi , JLLJJO , If .1',4 , . .- ,jlji yn I' . 'T' M' HV- 4 :a9'-J:a5- ds ii 'ur fi ni V' F' -Iv 9, his ,mfnn Ky M ,Yew .4 V 3' 'if ifi -W' M - 'L I Tit' X 1' - nv '- '- ' --f f -' f v -- -.ww .- V 1 - .4-1 . 91 'E' ..A. f 4' . ' ' aw? f' ,of V. - t WLS f 1- 1 WW A ' --.r , Ag QE- 1, 1 - U' yr-A '-, 1:4 .-SU A-1 'Q ,L ,, 'U Q 7 lJ 1, ' 3 M 4 ff zz E A fu 'tick-if.f.f-A41 :M V nf' S:1'.m.L 't lift. 'A 1151 W : LaVon VanEaton, Editor-in-chietg Petra Izauierdo, Business Manager: Betty Murane, Co-Editorg Melba Drys- dale and Marilyn Manker, Art Editorsg Iean Kraml, Photography Editorg Nancy Lee, Sports Editorg Margaret Finlayson, Feature Editorg Mary Cal- tabiano, Typist. Page One Hundred L.V. VanEaton B. Murane M. Manker M. Drysdale : .W S Wfjff' QE ' if ,J ' if . ,pa Till. ' .af M I, A-' -1 -, 5 Eg 'W Qfilq ' x , ji' ' si Uv ' at It it ' 1 'Q X 1 W1 lil? .w ww azEa'?E:iL.i'P4' 5: 1 -' G--Gas: Sv-:. C1w: ' J' . f A' .4 Kami. N. W'-Faif' Le e i Miss McClelland FASTI Printer's ink not only got into the Fasti Staffs blood this year but into their hair as Well. Plans were laid and then disrupted more times than they like to remember because of shortages of material, labor, and film. But copy deadlines were eventually met, dummies finished, and layouts planned, so the Staff hopes that they have faithfully chronicled the year 1944 for posterity to exclaim over in the dim future. P. Izquierdo N. Lee M. Finlayson M. Caltabiano I. Krarnl ?' D- M . if-V R hir! 2- i P415 QI. 'fs Q . 2,3 5'W5?Qa.' 5 ,,'i ul ll? his ,ll a f l if ef at ': It ,:.s if vi? 1 Hd ,f M . ,Q J 2' Qc K4 of 5 ff My 1' 3 .Z AJ' J 1 I' ffxfwb - i xx Q5 if 1 M Viv . 1- V3 7' jffbwghr if -ju in Page One Hundred , I .1 :pw-g,Q,a vkqwfwswgnfwitaf wa w ft'i it -3 ffl fi t ' PM 7 35 ZH .M i Q Q USHERS Black velvet With bells and bright sashes-no We are not talking about the latest brainstorm of Hattie-Carnegie but of the uniforms of the auditorium ushers Whose gay costumes augment programs in the Civic Auditorium. These costumes were chosen because they fit in beautifully with the Spanish Architecture of our Auditorium. The usherettes Working only in the balcony do not Wear costumes but informal street clothes. Row l-I. Mainvil, M. Hadley, L. Wendt, E. Hocking, D Sarnpsel Row 2 l' Vough W Gilbcr son, T. Atwood, D. Hensley, G. Wiseman, D. Curry. Page One Hundred Two ,O in SI, ll. ta-?Ai 'i- ', - ,,. Ixlapiltjqfql. Eb! 1 , as TQ in 'Q i i. 4 iff 2 1 i f N f 'I 'f n' -f ' -1: J -:ffl f fi-P f I ' t' I ,. I s-.lgvlya lj ll I -Memsflfflf?-fnSfL ill mia lift .lr 'Jx s-1' ET I Row l E Long B McClenclon I Roen, K. Wilson, R. Wadsworth, Row Z-H. Q. B. Couzins, B Murane I Steele I Scharre N Fox B Tillman. GUARDS and USI-IERS Always prepared to do their jobs, under the capable leadership ot Mr. Harry S. Couzins are the Auditorium Guards and ushers. Students volunteer at the beginning ot school or are chosen for this service. Dur- ing the group's first meeting each student is assigned a certain section ot about 50 seats in the auditorium tor which he is responsible. The ushers and guards are used not only for regular evening school activities such as the Senior Play, Extrava- ganza, and all orchestra and band concerts but also for the Civic Concert series and any other outside activities Where ushers are needed. This organization is not con- sidered a school service, tor the students receive a nominal sum tor their Work. Page One Hundred Three I ' Sqn, I I li , K Z ' I I Q EJ, at I ' I tu I wt ' It lxfl., Wt 'rf 'f Ji Izzy! '1 34 Ks ...A pi G, ,Q?E lk V 99 2' , 'I I I, - El' vii! ' - 5 f Xl 4 ,-Q .X 2 f -J-J .1 f f AI ' .I fn 4 W., f'X:f, 'W I W 'I ,.g 'yl I 22 251 I f' T .Q 2 :tis Q15 T'-eff -ft ff wf T2 H ' JF Miss Scott, P. Alexander, M. Lowe, N. Murphy, G. Ault D Throop Z Brown I Cox B Han' mond, A. Linkey, F. Tichenor. SECBETABIAL CLUB The Secretarial club under the guidance of Miss Celesta Scott, has studied modern business procedure this year with the aid of skits in which typical business situations are enacted. By this means the girls have learned office routine and how to get and keep an office job through pleasing person- ality and correct dressing. Throughout the year the club has had special speakers on various topics and has visited business of- fices. The members also enjoyed a Christ- mas breakfast in the Grotto , The officers are: President, Betty Hammond, Vice-presi- dent, Dorothy Throop, Secretary, lean Cox, Treasurer, Gloria Ault. Page One Hundred Four i ff. ww 47315. TH 1+ f -I I ' t3Q ff'i' . nl C' I az- b- E. . Ivy. L - 5, , .VI t -- A . 1. 2-if 2,7 7. - 'gr A ' -f I. .X 1 -.ly Us 0 5 ll l A ,J t - f F - q , .. U! fill ' , .5 2' 'l' ' if ' K' . 5 ,491 I 19' Us ' M ' .. -F215 IEEE- .iff I 'fl .Ill 'Q :M im. :wi .ww this 5512-3'-'f 1 5 -3 '4H::. t W Hi 3. A- .lm - -I -'Q' - '43---'r Wir 'K A '-.: A1'L11,-- .. 5 I ' i T - . ' l F BENCH CLUB Through songs and games, the French Club, composed of second and third year students, has endeavored to learn something of the culture and history of France. The club made contributions to the Bed Cross and also to the support ot a French prisoner-of-War. French students assisted in the preparation of scrapbooks for the I enjoyment ot French sailors hospitalized in this country. The of- ficers are : president, Ioseph Cherpin, vice-president, Barbara Till- man, secretary, Betty Muraneg adviser, Miss Gilberte F. Gatignol. Row l-I. Selk, M. Lizio, S. Rodrigues, E. Moses, G. Graciano, G. Birdsell, G. Patrick. Row 2- C. Cowles, H. Van Brunt, B. Murane, B. Tillman, D. Taylor, I. Snyder, I. Cross, F. Bermudez, I. Whitham. Row 3-G. Wiseman, G. Sanford, I. Cherpin, H. Cordes, C. DeBerard, V. Eberly, M. Cherpin, I. Bacon, Miss Gatignol. Page One Hundred Five rf- v , it .94 -t ' QSM, p . 7' .za it X H6551 N 21 ' h, 1 f . fur. il fl gg. if tb l ft ifffft li Wt its . l. . IA fy Wi Fi 1,T i 1 'Tm 1-. A- ,- -ifj' Q ' I I -' . X- Q lf 2 2' M! tw ., - tg., ...ll QS . A X. ff 5 JJ: -1- .1 A31 Y? X g X. 7 fl I : I .l al ' gi I Q?-,Q in I ill : Q ' f 4' VP 4 A . .QE , , l A .f 4 'ff Y V 1' P Row l-B. Belcher, I. Walkinshaw, B. Daggs, T. Iaclcson, E. Findlay, V. Phelps. Row 2-Mrs Hawkinson, L, Schafer, B. I. Weber, E .Iones, G, Miller, I. Steele. Flow 3-D. Wire, L. D'Auito, B. Mc- Beth, I. Allen, F. Donnelly, M. White. V, Waller, L. Van Pelt, H. Lundahl, B. Moore. Bow 4-I. Roen, B. Scott, P. Olinger, F. Hutchinson, S. Gunstream, H. Allen, M. Findlayson, I. Alumbaugh, G. Fonders, F Morketter. GENS TCDGATA The Gens Togata, one ot the oldest clubs at Chattey, is a club tor third and fourth year Latin students. The interest ot this club is to learn more about Latin informally. They do it by putting on plays some ot which have been Written by the club's sponsor, Mrs. L. l-lawkinson. As the year started the students looked forward to the hilar- ious and popular Roman Banquet tor they no longer had to be slaves but instead were to be waited upon. The otticers were: Consul, Bob Mc- Beth, Vis Consul, Laura D'Auito, Scriba, Iosephine Steele. Page One Hundred Six f - 'iw iff 'jg ' I ' ' 1 'L 'WJ' -7' f ' ' . I -f' - 5 .fit 4 ?-IGI 'gf '1' . lit Q5-I We f 1? . K lug! . IE A l?1 II'2f9x L.g 1. EL! in . ew wr 0 qt - - .. . .f- nt - --1 Q r- t page iepfs 1... 4 ft. . Ig G E? gi fi' In I . 'E ' 'Wi' S ' Hit B' 1 at 'fni if QEMQPI? fa it I 7 B 4512- K94-- ffm '. ' .fl I- fl I -l I'5 ttf-'lqiif'-34 view . 'fi INTER Nos The lnter Nos is the Latin club tor the second year students. The students acquire a better understanding of the language in the club. Instead of the usual class drills the students have the opoprtunity to display their knowledge ot the language by taking part in plays wihch they present to the club. Mrs. I-lawkinson has a collection ot many colorful costumes which the students use in these plays. The members ot the lnter Nos act as slaves at the Roman banquet. Of- ficers: Consul, Bob Craig, Vis Consul, Shir- ley Swenson, Scriba, Garry Frantz. Row l--G. Blessent, R. Izquierdo, M. I. Van Fleet, V. Revello, D. Salzman, R. Miller, F. Smythe, B. Shanks, G. Christman, P. Stephenson, G. Williams. Row 2-Mrs. Hawkinson, B. Signorio, B. Gard- ner, I. A. Mitchell, C. Cook, M. Reynolds, B. McLaughlin, M. E. McMakin, S. Swenson, I. Hayes, I. Fleming. Row 3-H. Dinger, G. Frantz, B. Wise, I. Fessenden, M. Drysdel, L. Winkelman, T. Meyer, I. Munson, B. Richardson, N. Rogers, S. Stephens, P. Imbach. Row 4-D. Wass, S. O'Neal, I. Cassell, E. Lawson, E. Hadsell, K. Pocock, H. Riegel, H. Anderson, B. Craig, A. M.Castle, P. Medley. Row 5- B. Alurnbaugh, B. McClendon, H. Veale, R. E. Tower, G, Templeton, I. Wilkin, I. Campbell, W. Edel- brock, B. Govan, R. Helmick, B. Dixon, B. Lupion,L. McLellan. af K f I , + ?feQ.4t,, , ii rm L 6 I .M t yllli , Wi 'l ly -it if ' I rfn,-x I j im 7... Y 1, i?'fs' .41 1. ,..,, 1 1 5 5 Z .. 12,4 ,.,.,, 'Ll ri.. I F E J? W :f I 1 9213 tfwhffr it I F7 1 in 11 fs I lt fx .1 f U, ' , I Al Page One Hundred Seven iff-4571's i f' ' l . .. 5.-it-H' ' . . N M All c .gig if 'H tif Q f iff e -.dv -!fi9rm ?7m.,,!: . 453 F7511 , ' , I ll! ' ii-la28t. Et' . A l --ff r 'Hif. i-h-'Vt' 1 1 15 -A V-if ? l2Zf'-98.3. 'i Y ' 'N ga' vi T-T iw -'ls N 14 Row l-E. Alvis, B. McBeth, R. Streano, M. Wise, K. Litchfield, S. Valles. Row 2-B. Nagle, I. Andrew, B. Rugg, N. Hawes, I. Walkinshaw, E. Page, I. Witham. SWING BAND The swing band, composed ot lourteen jazz enthusiasts, played tor all intormal dances held at school this year. They also periormed at Various other campus lunc- tions such as pep rallies, bond sales, and assemblies. The band is a convincing acl- vertising aid, tor students follow pied-piper fashion when the strains ot the latest tunes tloat across the campus. Page One Hundred Eight 4 ff' -W i? A 2 1 , v is PQ 1 .S Q Jr ,, Z 1 ., It .MK 1 , 1 , N, u n, g,,d L A Q 3' V : all - A J 'JF' cf STAGE CREW No Chattey production would be com- plete or successtul Without the help ot the hard-Working stage crew. Under the direc- tion ot Eldon Atwood, the manager who replaced loe Shanklin, the boys have learned the procedures involved in stage management. They build and rebuild set- tings tor stage presentations, tinker with the lights and microphones, and in general take care ot the technical details ot each per- formance given on the Civic Auditorium stage. Row l I Rose, H Musser, B. Cherbak, S. Grossman, Row 2-P. Murphy, D. Meredith, loe Shanklin K Kough H, lanzen. PE' 5,125 f,N XQX ixlil' x Z W: . W if . g i. i f i VP f M , ,Lf 'V t elf t , 4 1 E l I TW y:fajg,,,j,f gQ It 5 tl' in 1 'ffl' v 1 ,tiff , , X -7 1-- fi- 4, 5 5 1' V 7' 16, L , I fi Krfr xl j , f if l I f -gen? M .i r, Ai 1 ' J Q , lf' .. Q, 'T '.i A' ... Q2 kN 'I 1 f wg 4 1, , 51417 cf-LJ Q' 1 I 0 K' 1 . , J . I Q .. ,-5 fn .lu K -- ,4-5 ,-71 --nf-f--1 if'-az' -' -- , .V Page One Hundred Nine?-L' -VVV NW-N Row l-C. Carnes, M. I. Van Fleet, M. Beekman, I. Walkinshaw, I. Beal, F. Fitzsimons, G. Miller, H. Carter, l. Abernathy. Row 2-R. E. Tower, S. O'Neal, L. McLellan, L. Schafer, T. Iackson, B. Daggs, B. Belcher, B. L. Boggs, I. Reniro, C. VanDorin. Bow 3-G. Hall, T. Minor. F. Morketter, P. Beekman, E. G. Michael, K. Habegger. Row 4-I. Tracy, D. Stowell, N. Berry, B. Palmer, S. D. Gay, L. D'Auito, B. Weatherbee, E. Lombardo, N. Puntenney, I. Ehremen. Row l-Ieannette Walkinshaw, secretary, Iune Beal, vice-president, Barbara Palmer, president, Ioan Tracy, advertising manager. Row 2-Miss Greenlaw, adviserp Rrepre- sentatives : Virginia Revello, Betsy Lupton, Cupie Carter, Ianet Voyles, Thelma Iackson. Page One Hundred Ten G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, starting with almost nothing this year, put on an active program ot sports this year, sponsoring volley-ball, basketball, and hockey tour- naments in all the classes. Each class sponsored by the G.A.A. put on a noon-pro- gram with skits and music. The high school organization played the Womens Athletic Association ot the College in speedball during their play- day With Pomona. G.A.A. otticers are 3 president, Bar- bara Palmerg vice-president, Iune Bealg secretary-treasun er, Ieannette Walkinshaw. gf -X W ' T H ' H - .1 fi' 'Z T UB I!-in QV -T 1' 'i f. .7 Lk . Q. 7 H .,l rm- ii cgi , ' A 1 W is . . . li. 44 5' i ,' ' 1-1 V r 1 -fm 1 I v I vp :-L 'TJ ,T 5. lf, ,', MQ nf' K ,. ff., 1. ,',, L4 lpn g ,, I. ,U ,,, wa gm pl Us , I ,g l .1 idk' ll gf ' M , ,f 5 If WQNQ... 4, J,-f ' 54, Q' fx 4 . 16, ' C ,T .1 , ll ' -14: 1 :WD , p ' ' n' bf, 1 ' 'I'-4 'Q Y, N f Q1 r P ' 31 V ' 1 A ,, f N' . , 9 4- U- 'L l N 1' :L L45 4-1-. Q.--v ,. 1 9 N Q 0 1 Vs V A 'iii 1 5 ' i ln A in' l AHLETIC CCNTRCL Ever heard of the Athletic Control Committee? lt is made up ol the guys and gals who help make your games and dances a success. They're the kids who are at the gate punching tickets like mad during the opening toss-up or kick-oft or who pa- tiently stand guard at the door taking passes while fellow students jump the jive at the school dances. You can ask them what it is like to work the brooms and carry away the risers long alter the jam sessions are over and others have lett. Duties of the A. C. C. are to otficiate at the ticket gates and keep trespassers oil the playing fields during school games. lt also assumes charge of all informal dances. Hub oi this school service organization Harry Couzins, adviser. After a dance, a commit- tee member recently slated to an on-looker, That's Mr. Couzins down there pushing that broom. He can tell us what to do, all right, but then he's not afraid to show us how it's done, either! Student volunteers for the group this year in- clude: Phil Grasso, Sam Rowe, Robert Cherbak, Bob Ball, Bob McClendon, lack Martin, Hugh Iohnstone, Frank Abacherli, Don Miles, lim White, lack Boen, Marshal Hadley, Bob Null, Bob Stens- gaard, Ted Atwood, Richard Nesbit, Barbara Nail- lon, Patty Iohnston, and Iean Kraml. Row l-I. White, M. Hadley, B. McCle-ndon, P. Grasso, H. Iohnstone, B. Stensgaard, E. Alvis. B. Null. Row 2-I. Kraml, P. Iohnston, B. Naillon, S. Rowe, D. Miles, T. Atwood, I. Roen, H. Q. B. Couzins. Page One Hundred Eleven LA . f :ECL 43 :sig fl 'rt Str x t ir. lil f t ff, lx gags W. Y . JM W file .WJ Nl Q' J is ug X .. H 11 I L: if 1 it iff' ' .Yi . I X f X fl? msrlfi 5 Ingl- Q .-3-Q are 1 5 ,Wa f Tl mv , 1 f' i BQ. xxx .4 L F? V iffy, 3 X if ' cv- l s 4 i 'Mig 11 . 1- ,. .37 '. 1i...,,.1 f W' ' I 3 W 0 5' - ,- A1 Al- A, 'gn' , i . , ,yt A fr 1 fl. lx 1 ' ,L D ' , 5 7 rx 1, I N -ff ,l 4 A' J' X-ff -' KF-fi 5 L 15 .5. 51 E E- I' ff- Row l-S. Lee, I. Robertson, L. Tractor, H. Angus, I. Peterson, I. Taylor, D. Bradley, R. Patterson, E. Riggens, R. Kretz. Row 2-G Wiseman, C. Eldridge, L. Rangel, M. Keller, D. England, S. Hazzard, B. Moore, D, Blair, D. Benson, T, Casillia, E. Sutton, L. Durham. Row 3-R. Wehn, E. Underwood, C. Slaght, S. Poling, R. Adams, E. Stoner, R. Slape, L. Stilwell, K. Kough, B. Perdew, I. Curtis. Row 4- E. Thomas, D. Brown, G, Anderson, A. Shafiro, S. McKinnon, E. Armstrong, A. Wilson, D. Moslander, F. Anderson. Row 5-B. Wilson, R. Van Fleet, I. Scott, D. Paschke, K. Heminway, R. Stokes, B. Voss, R. L. Coleman ladvisorl, H. Kirby, L. Hilke. FUTURE FHRMERS The Chaffey Chapter of Future Farmers once again worked and learned in order to produce the foodstuffs we will need in the future. Although the curtailments were even greater than last year the membership was increased by twenty new members. The main purpose of the organization is to pro- mote vocational agriculture and thrift. A greater number of projects and the purchase of a cow this year made up for the trips and excursions that the boys were unable to make. The officers are Don Paschke, Presi- dent, Clayton Hamilton, Vice Presidentg Kent Kough, Treasurer, Iack Ferguson, Secretary. Page One Hundred Twelve aw qv , C f in it My-+3-i gg? -1- . ' . :QI i'7 .A-T ' in : ff L -'-'?r1'Q K. I- - I' '1 ' ' ' , ig-Q -fb ,j.5s f'jr f - TMC, mf'-ff y P hr- 1 -wg., San l 4 . lj' 4. ' - ZW? rf ' fi 'if' 3 fin- Mifw imilwkf -4955: l flmffgfn 'inlqll f. AT'l'1 if 3 'fQi'-?'!f +E?l'iifj fh iF:3r 'l UI A 'I 'fx l A N331 ,- , P l 34 .mmlll PIGECN CLUB Twenty members make up the Pigeon Club which is sponsored by Capt. Bay Del- hauer. The Club's pigeons have taken part in outstanding and helpful activities during the years. l34 specially developed camou- flaged pigeons were sent to aid in the War program and many others were exhibited at the Army Show in Washington, D. C. The club has been frequently visited by officers from the Pigeon Company at Bakers- field. The officers are: president, Bob Cobb, vice-president, George Herrmann, secretary, Gene Williams. Row l-H. Copeland, G. Hesemann, I. Kraushar, W. Lair, G. Williams, B. I. Greenup, E. Riggan, P. Murphy, R. Cobb, Mr. Delhauer. Page One Hundred Thirteen ,512 , Y . 1 if? , Alix itll ' mpg xv r wt Q JZ .lm tt M52- , Wi ink nil 4 -J- T l T C my A A P51 I Q 'K Xe. . , 5- TWA ' 4, . ' Q 1' lt li: p ,N ' nt, 3 217 ,Mi KH W I it S ff Y rl ral' 51 -iQ ' 4.1 F . mal E Quan.. 4 4.5M 3-4 'Q ',4r W yy -' 'T' 2 ,f 2,1 , W .21 4 W 1.-1.1 f e , X Q . X ,H bag 7' '-H ,i , X , J.. I3 w X, , .Q f L K w, 1' ' ' E411 1 J I Q. ,Wagga I f A 5 0 f ' ' f 3 ,-1f s 1' - A 9 'gf,,'4n Z.: ' f - -, ' x , 1' .13 ' -C' ..,,- --, ,rl -l A - ' -J - f ' M' .Q 1- ' ' ' -- - -w ' - 1 F. .- i222,,. .. 4 ., , . 7' 1,1 Q -1 . 5 , 423 W. K '- ' if f ,tw G-'YQ 32 , .,f J' ' 1. 1+w'f i f i z fi Although many high schools hadn't the men to make up sufficient teams tor football, Chattey stood out among others as having one ot the best groups ol athletes during this War year. The tootball season consisted of one game with Pomona and one game with Riverside as Well as a program ot intra- mural games. Head Coach Howard Muggs Mitchell and Assistant Coach Roy Vick had to deal with the problem ot the lack ot return- ing varsity men. Neverthe- less, the turnout was satisfac- tory and the teamwork dis- played Was excellent. Kenny l-lolpuch and Lester Nagler were chosen co-captains of the Senior team and Paul Blackburn and Ted lones were co-captains of the lun- iors. Wellington Pop Keg- ley coached the Sophornores. The Freshmen Winners in class competition were the second and iourth period teams, all coached by lsaac Funk. Coaches: Roy Vick, Pop Kekley, Muggs Mitchell. Captains: Kenny Holpuch, lack Williams, Lester Nagler Page One Hundred Seventeen T WS' if .Q 411 f'il,,'1 l i l'JJ: ' If . ' J: gl i f g , , X - 55 .-S-if 'giflti +J li' Q:-. - ag 'f it 'U ' F - li 53 tl P it -if-.si il tlft yi.. 1, I . I-I -r 5, '51-Qu, . ', g , ,. - . . 4. Q 1355 we H: ' ,N 5. N- V- :I ' A ,rf '-.I fl , 2, 2' 1- T it ii 'i 'J ' H ---1+iE. ii.-i'M '4'-ill -f 25'-.9 .v.i'l'l3'5iZ-ff-'1h,a. . 1 -'ji K T ' M1211-' gd- . 33 , , Um , T W, .aw M 1 iizA i Managers: Larry Poole, lohn Dean, Richard Nisbet, Dean McCann, 3 , ' '11 E5 E,,-Q-5 -1-r'-v:: . - v INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL-luniors and Sen- iors participated in the intramural games this year, having two main teams. The captain of the Com- mandos Was Kenny Holpuch, who had as his assistants Paul Blackburn and Ruben Ward. lack Williams captained the Raiders. His assistants were Ted Tones and Lester Nagler. ln the first game the Commandos were Victorious l2-U. Then the best players ot both teams Were formed into the Tiger team Which played the college and the ineligibles, Winning in both cases. Pomona Game Q Page One Hundred Eighteen w .f . -f -- - . . . 'IJ fi : Wt 0 - . r S o r: Milf' gg. 1 V 'e ., t t f' t. ' ff 3 ...f -ffzze -FEI- '- -4:1452 9 1 ff' . ' J' , .r1lr mx: fwT?i-1:- 74 .f'3F't'3 5'1f?-- gf 'l-'M 'L RIVERSIDE-In a close battle the fast and efficient Riverside Bears rolled over the Tigers for a 20-14 victory. The game on Chaffeys field, was the first outside combat for the high school in two years. The Riverside line was repeateldf pierced by Chaffey men and made 14 points against the Bears 20. Q fe POMONA - Chaffey-Pomona rivalry again flared on the Pomona field as the undefeated Red Devil team bat- , tled a determined Tiger team to a 14-7 victory. The two Pomona touchdowns f came in the first half. The last half was Chaffey's game, with the Tigers scoring once and threatening continually to break over for another tally. It is to be noted that this was the largest Chaffey crowd at a Pomona-Chaffey game in five years. CHAPFEY COLLEGE - Battling like cats, the high school Tigers defeated the college Panthers 19-O. This was the only game played before the two student bodies. .ij ' if X 'T Y 'T- 'f,..- .Eff . isrry 'S 921 L Y - A .V 'L in I .,A' 4' 1 lun 5.51 Mn I T A me fn 'fm EY V '4'i:bff' i't ' hi 5 l 'Sn 9 N HN ainnhufs--gf-iii Q. 1 7 .lg 'y ' w yum . 6.51 Xl ' W X , V . r ? A 56,1 ' H 511' We 'l' fi I ' l 'Olga f , Q' HEAVYWEIGHTS-Row l-B. Balber, I. Cherpin, H. Cook, I. Bacon, G. Flannagan, S. Rowe, C. Masker, G. Smith, G. Kruggel, K. Holpuch, L. Nagler, D. Phillips, D. Salyards. How 2-C. Atterbury, P. Blackburn, M. Cherpin, B. Davis, B. Dickinson, B. Franklin, D. Gooclban, L. Harvey, A. I-feinaur, W. Henderson, L. House, F. Hutchinson. Row 3--B. Ready, R. Jones, M. Iohnson, R. Litchfield, I. Mainvil, L. Moore, D. Swain, T. Iones, L. Lanier, A. Tudor, I. Powell, B. Stark, L. Traver, R. Ward, S. Williams. 1 . . ., Page One Hundred Nineteen x rf',' 1 P, SEI! 'Q A Hi I IH? I I MZ! 'tl N' . 7 xr B l 4 ff? fn! fx C. QQK. s ffff Q 5 was Z, Li- ,E W AJ WX ' -,ri y. M. if :- .L 'Z-fl 1 C Q T l y, ,7 - -f 1 --,K I H -.1 -Y ..,1 v Y ., .,- .- 1 - , I v 1- 1--A . -. - ,g K, - , - .M g-5 .tv 3' 'P nl' Q ill 'J J -3 -' L f--1 xr 'P L c i f V l.f L. . rw M f .ff yu m- I.: , gil Nl! w A:, .:I i '-nf F ' Q X lg Y' y GA' Eg?lgf1ixLlfQ1f!1, pAf5 1,.f I L-EE fx .A Q, Ll, 7 Q L I ., -N, ,M ml ff l .'-- 5 45-t lg 2 Vg! A fa ht ' -:f f '5?3 H 3QiQ-' - ff? , 6 JM-. in 'fn if-m is : f a nt L' 1 ' sf-1 0 s Lester Nagler, Ronald Ruddle, Dick Phillips Lucius Harvey, lack Williams, limrny Lucas Reuben Ward, Paul Blackburn, Dale Goodban Logan Traver, Louis Lanier, Wesley Henderson U ll We H Page One Hundred Twenty i if ff 1 W E 5 fi H d, i Tv i gm' y +4 n H3 Ju g? ' my yn in 1- 1, X . Vg S1 Q' M wk X HID if X5!7f?!i.4f f'?E di m 'MER KAAW Mil if Ray Litchfield, Bob Davis, Iohnny Mciinvil Andy Tudor, Ted Iones, Mike Iohnson Gush ,,, 'UH A-.miami Don Patterson, Bud Stark, Dale Goodbcxn One Hundred Twenty-one d, , If -Qgflf, M f in ffm 1754 lx 4,5 N' v 0' ' l, WL 75 YI abr! o 'Jn I fd' Mn wf. ,H -, -I , +51 f 91 L if: X- 1 i K WH . G3 I fx' .. 1 i , if L ii' i 1! A l 14 A , ,i i 1 Wager? f W. f W L10 .I 1-1 kk A' jk f f N. , , A '-.EE . Q - f. as v f iz, .5 1 rf, TL'-J , ' -V-I' ' W Q ,. ..-il FRESHMEN--fwhite shirtsl-Row l-I. Acosta, R. Adams, R. Kitchcrm, L. Lucas, I. Murphy, D. Howell, E Odom. Row 2-D. Patterson, L. Castro, H. Woods, R. Slope, D. Corwin. ix, .J ll FRESHMAN FOOTBALL v A ' , QJ3' ll 'l Ali li. ,- If lll I. I . . FRESHMEN-fdcirk shirtsl-Row l-T. Mitchell, K. Litchfield, D. Parnell, S. McPherson, E. Hubele, S. Biglow S. Bruno. How 2'-G. Heserncxnn, C. Lorne, P. Mclteynoldz, K. Dciist. ,,. WT. Page One Hundred Twenty-two r IUNIOR FOOTBALL IUNIORS-Row l-M. Cherpin, P. Murphy, G. Adams, A, Heinauer, R. Iones, A. Tudor, S. Williams, Woods, B. Dickinson, I. Powell. Row 2-L. Harvey, D. Goodban, C. Francisco, D. Swain, B. Frank- lin, L. Traver, M. Iohnson. R. Litchfield, F. Hulchinson, B. Stark, L, House. Row 3-P. Blackburn, D. Patterson, I. Mainvil, L. Moore, W, Henderson, T. lones, L. Lanier, R. Ward, I. Lucas, C, Aiterbury, B, Sachs, B. Davis. 2' , f 2' X! ' I vi ,ff '-iff ff -Zigi SOPHOMOBE FOOTBALL SOPHOMORES-Row l-D. Young, K. Hemingway, D. Alexander, L. Guiierre, G. Herrmann, D. ,Womack, B. Voss. How 2-L, Davis, B. Brand, H. Kirby, B. Brown. . L ..,.........,...... i Page One Hundred Twenty-three I ' 1 X 3 BASKETBALL . f or T- - gt '-+1 -1 N ' 1 N I-1 ' -. . . V- ' f- f H N : '- ,. -- .1. etfr ns .1 ' . P . 2 f . , ' v f' Y. ! ' 4 'If , 'C ' '4 'Tiki tk i' -'9 ,W U' tif, :V ,zlwfz ff, 151- 'Q 'fn tb ' f r R J: r d V I V N Y v, my .wk fu Uffzezgl, , A A. 1, 1 , M V 1 lf A K .:4..l,8,:, I, gif- 'W' V :M V 1 Q X 1 ' g - t sl it 'ffl 5' 1 According to head coach Karl Kaiser, this year's varsity basketball squad takes its place among the best of Chaffey's basketball teams for the past fifteen years. This is especially notable during a War year. The team had a restricted schedule but shone in every game. The very suc- cessful intramural program was used again this year. The freshmen and sophomores also had an intramural program. The freshmen played sev- eral games With the Upland ninth grade. The varsity team played Po- mona, Biverside, the Star Unit, and one practice game with St. Bernadine school of San Bernardino. They were victorious in all but the Pomona game. Riverside was considered the top team in the Citrus Belt League, but the Tigers downed them twice. The student body appreciated and Was proud of the teamwork shown in the varsity squad this year. HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL4RoW l-G. Goldsberry, P. Blackburn, D. Mattison, B. Sachs, D. Patterson, B. McBeth, V. Melendrez, K. Parkin. Row 2-T. Iones, A. Tudor, F. Hutchinson, N. Alex- ander, E. Nelson, L. Nagler, I. Lucas, D. Christensen, B. Dingle, Mr. Kaiser. Page One Hundred Twenty-five -gf r 'S X R .if 1 li if , is if f Xu' I as 'F H 'I ffl! ' 1- ,' 1,5 .f ' WK, t . M it , 'I I' . ,L ' rf 1 Li . .g .1 ., ,-,J . wt X t i K 1' 'lad I I I Nr i 1 A D . 125124 - . 'i fi-' X ' I. as 0 L .5 A l tif: .. xg y fl ' 1 ,Jef 'ln' iff y , T2 7 pm .. tl' 4 y' 1 ' fx, l ' if if , ,rl ll ' 1 wifi: 1 M 1 61 -5 tt . 1Ls!? Rv-1' .9 gt Nia,- f d' X f 'Ju ., viii 1 gs 5 0 me -a.,m5-i3'Z+'fi-94 ii. .Lt 'V img 'M ' 'il .-Fall 1 1 2 ' T 1 A d '-'L' Y ---1' 07 T-. .I '--ll -Q l 1 1 l --'I tl lZf'1x24'H:'. 1 .si ,, -J 1 1'ZL ':'-I ll 'A' It 1 -aEi..i.llL'W'lf' W 'l + lm fl' :J ST. BERNARDINE-The Tigers beat the St. Bernardine aders in a practice game 34-19. At the halt the Crusaders were leading 12 to 6 but the tigers clamped down the last half and took the game 34-19 POMONA-l'n the only Tiger-Red De il gamma? Red Crus 9' Devils barely beat the Chafiey men 35- 3. The ga n Po mona's court was very rough nd tou . h Ti played hard but lost by one basket. T is W ol e n basketball defeat the Tigers had this year RIVERSIDE - The Tige g inlgd e the Riverside Bears, this time on the h ey ' e igers le during the Whole game with th ' n g the ga Wi-th the Chatiey Tigers' vi ry 3 -25 66 ' 6 J vs - ' t 0 4 1 lil G 1, 40' W af., gal ll,'f'jQlQl Kenny Parkins, Vincent Melendez, Bob ll McBeth lim Lucas, Don Christensen, Billy Dingle. fi ik L t N gl E 1 N l N livs Alexander. Page One Hundred Twenty-six D Patte on Louis Lanier, Bob Sachs F 'li N it it ' Ja J' fi AR?-e at 6' or I K eil J ln We Kg f 8326, gp I L iris.: 9 lull X- ' W 'A' RIVERSIDE-Chatfey traveled to Riverside for its next game a see-saw battle with the Riverside Bears that led Chat- fey victorious 34-27. Riverside with a full season and only one defeat back of them was quite a match for the Tigers second game but the Chatfey men took it in stride. STAR UNIT-ln a thrilling game, Chaffey downed the Army Star Unit stationed at Chaifey 25-18. The Tigers led the first half, but at the end of the third quarter the Star Unit led l4-ll. Chaiiey quickly passed this in the last few minutes of the game and finished victorious 25-18. ff . , .5 i . 1.2, Lvl W ml if ' gf 4 ' T 5 ,gb- li' 4 r J' ,- ' ,,,, - a.- , V 'if . 4 , 'fb 'T' 4', '1g1 1' --+.' f 1 5 l EEF '95 I ' 1-IN' T A- if Mgt tit? -W 5 f , if I , ' 5 txt. xx U I 1 . in ' '! 1 Q 4 I I 'rl' f I 8 4' I 1 6 lil' Gordon Goldsberrv, Paul Blackburn, 5 IME Q Denton Mattison Frank Hutchinson, Ted Iones, Andy Tudor Page One Hundred Twenty-seven far' Y 4 ' - 1 A w .. iE.' if 44 . I 1 y fl it lp f il' x 4 l A ' 51 mag fff Qs f, l 'il my 1 .'-fl.. ! '1 all i'3 .5 I 1? dt, - I7 0 3 1 , tg f -32 , T . F' 0 figs 1 4 ,ffl J gm X QW ,H Highs? 1. IUNIOR-SENIOR-There were two lunior-Senior games this year with the Seniors victorious both times. The first game was close With the score being l9-l8. The student body at- tended the second game, the Seniors Winning 40-22. INTRAMURAL-This makes the second consecutive year that the intramural program has been used. The teams were more evenly chosen and the games were closer than last year. The contest, in which fourteen teams took part, represented the upperclassmen's participation in the intramural program. Winner of the intramural tournament finals was Don Christensen's Sicilies . The Burmas were second, led by Lester Nagler. Kenny I-lolpuch's Smolensks came in third in the finals. The Aleutians , captained by Kenny Parkin, Was the remaining team in the finals. The outcome of the finals and the semi-finals came as a surprise to all, considering the outcome of the preliminary games. The freshman-sophomore boys had an intramural bas- ketball program at the conclusion of the junior-senior basket- ball contest. There were many freshmen games with the Upland ninth graders which came, out with the Chaffey Frosh ahead. . ,. X SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL T LOWERCLASSMEN BASKETBALL-Row l-R, Marquez, H. Cook, B. Brown, D. Alexander, K Gilbertson, K. Hemingway, H, Clark, G. Ande son. Row 2-W. Gilbertson, Manager, P. Schulz, B. Brand G. Herrmann, W. De Young, V, Kruggel, D. Glenn, D. McClure. f Page One Hundred Twenty-eight 'i ,rv 4,5 -Q.: , - , f, u - H -. 4. , 5- X., .Y ' - tv-, ,L L M A ,I gi-1, Q' ' ltr -' f 'fl' ev 'ggi 4:75 nf- i1f: 'J W 3-'FQ 'lt' 0 Q 4 1 wr- Q T 7.1 . ,- ' K ' 'V -- ' 4'. X ' . 2 .- fi y' 1 'V Qmli4-g,5il-'Raza F W, .fm fi' . . U l-- I Q, yu . 511 54514 5-' as -I 'V-, if u 'f'-i -f. :N - ,ffwt-in-. ff i .im 'G 1-M6-' -- Yell Leader--Ierry Barnes Song Leaders-Ian Stevens, Ioan Trcxutmcm, Bette Sansome Page One Hundred Twenty-nine QV' 43 li ' J 3 1 - , I, '?J'l- WfT4I..f5' .. ,- f- K' 'gg ,ay -ia Q r, ni1: a',,,.', ,Q L-- .1 'QIUG ' Z' ' W Ll ' ' -r ' 1- tub! , A al M.ee1,'A E5-+Ql M ,A ' L ' O vb il I 'kldm Yin Q 191' 'S K., .-. il 2 V. llyr TENNIS Alon Cohen, Vlfarner Gilbertsoiz. Bill Dingle Norman Sharp, Ted Atwood, Leo 2 Hanna l 'Q y, l Harlow Smith, Don Christensen, 3 T Iimmie Miller Stanley Gunstrecun, Bob Stems- qcrcrrd, Richard Nisbet z i Page One Hundred Thirty f if T Q flee-M T T .' xi , .. - M, 7 y 1 -fr V Q'M'i . ----LR, l -1u49'l' l 1 v I V H v Q, if t ? Vg Q - 4 111- r d f Q L fd 3' k X M f .g,,,f.aE, , .F K 5 sei Vfftg.. f QE Q J' g r- I ' ,ggimff lint ,S '57 ill Q ' fills' 4 'Al ' 1,1 f qi 5'W ci,e ,-2 its P1774 fqi I EE Hn me ffl- N' W e A :ig F Tennis Captain--Harlow Smith, Tennis Coach-Isaac Funk With the tennis schedule nearing its end, the Chaffey tennis squad appears to be heading for second place. Under the direction of Coach Isaac Funk, the Tigers have won two out of three games. The first match was with the Pomona squad, the Chaffey men winning ll-O. Riverside was also defeated ll-O. The undefeated Chaffey squad played the unde- feated San Bernardino squad and the Tigers went down 8-3. With the outcome of these three games it looks as though Chaffey could take the next two games and make second place in the league. Harlow Smith played first singles. He has been a tennis varsity man ever since his freshman year. Don Christensen played second singles, Allen Cohen, third singles, Stanley Gunstream, fourth singlesg and Ierry Truesdale, freshman, played fifth singles. Bob Stensgaard and lim Miller played first doubles and Bill Dingle and Warner Gilbertson played second doubles. Ierry Truesdale, Bob Alumbaugh, Everett Rolph, Roland Cox Page One Hundred Thirty-on ffl .Til ,iq f W E: ,N ,T V It I -' -L: 'f V, '41 . I IIN' - x '11 - ' 'N QQ-ff, iff' hi. 'I T' f- 44' z A L 1152! 4 ,, .. iv E xx 1 lg . jjfffbl Z, .11 U A A JS . Tw til il S fr- if , mr Jewry ' 1 Q V -. I -Q ,kv WI: 1-K f ll f II' - -if :VV E'.g,.i ., ,HJ J I+ 1- S- Q .34 I' 50 3 11-,+f8 liz . 0 lm' x, ,JB ' 'A 'fl f- -'- --5 ' P 5. ' 1 -.H iii 2- ' ' ,- 'Q .-. Ta f. Ft ' . , ir . 4 f f fm .. I i it w idest? TRACK I One Hundred Thirty-two Track season opened under the di- rection of Coach Wellington Pop Kegley. F or the first time in two years Chaffey entered in the inter-scholastic track events. The first major meet entered was the Huntington Beach track meet, the Tigers bagging third place. Chaffey was defeated by El Monte and Long Beach who took place first and second respectively. The Chaffey team placed in six events. Bud Stark took third in the l00-yard dash and third in the 220. Howard Cook placed third in the l20 high hur- dles. Thomas Hayes won the broad jump event. Bob Wilson stepped out to win the 880. The relay team, com- posed of Lucius Harvey, Howard Cook, Bud Stark and Thomas Hayes, scored a third place in that event. Chaffey again resumed host in the eighteenth annual Chaffey lnvitation- al Track Meet on April 22. Twenty Southland schools participated in the meet, which was large for wartime. The Tigers captured second in the meet with l9W points. El Monte placed first having swept in a total of 26 points. South Pasadena was third and Huntington Beach came in fourth. Chaffey played in seven events. How- ard Cook was third in the l20-yard dash. Bob Wilson was tied for second in the 880. Lucius Harvey placed sec- ond in the 220-yard dash. Kenny Parkin was tied for second place in the pole vault. Bob Sachs took second in the high jump. Thomas Hayes took first place in the broad jump, jumping 22' SM . Howard Cook, Lucius Har- vey, Thomas Hayes, and Bud Stark, won the relay race for Chaffey. Don Drake, lim Lucas, Bob Wilson, Sam Rowe iii Making its initial appearance on May 5, the C. l. F. group seven track meet was staged on the Chattey field with the Tigers playing host to neighboring teams. Formerly the Citrus Belt League meet, it has been changed to the sectional system because ot Wartime conditions. The Tigers had the top team in the varsity meet, copping a grand total ot 47 5f24 points. Colton was second with 351A points. San Bernardino and Redlands came in third and fourth respectively. Chattey placed l9 times. Bud Stark and Lucius Harvey Were third and titth respectively in the lUU-yard dash. Kenny Parkin tied tor tirst with three others in the pole vault. lim Lucas, Denton Mat- Lison and Don Naillon tied with live others for titth place in the pole vault. Howard Cook step- ped out to Win the l2U-yard hurdles. Kenny Holpuch and lack Williams placed tirst and third respectively in the shot put, Holpuch putting 45' Slff. Dick Phillips, lack Williams, Kenny Holpuch, Nelvice Alexander Phil Grasso, lim Corison, Bob Sachs, Bill Dickinson Lucius Harvey, Thomas Hayes, Howard Cook, Bud Stark Kenny Parkin, Ruben Ward, Iohnny Mainvil, Lowell Moore oveyoleska Thomas, Ralph Wadswo1'th, Clyde Francisco, Don Patterson Page One Hundred Thirty-three il. .A An. ...., Row l D Drake, B. Stark, B. Sachs, I. Lucas, D. Patterson, T. Hayes, Row 2, K. Parkin, C. Thomas, K. Holpuch S Rowe N Alexander B Dickinson, P. Grasso, E. Nelson, H. Cook, Row 3,1 Williams, D. Phillips, B. Wilson, L, worth I Mainvil C. Fransisco, L. Moore, I. Corison, R. Ward. In the 220, Lucius Harvey and Bud Stark Won second and fourth places respectively. Howard Cook Won first, and Don Drake Won fourth in the 220 low hurdles. lohnny Mainvil and Bolo Sachs tied with four others for second in the high jump. Thomas Hayes Won first and Andy Tudor won fifth in the broad jump. Redlands Won first in the relay race, but the Chaffey four, Howard Cook, Lucius Harvey, Thomas Hayes, and Bud Stark, ran a close second. Harvey R Wads R W l D Womack, Parsons, L. Davis, S. Hendy, B. Voss, W, Ayres, Row 2, K. Faraar, I. Cassell, W. D Young L Cook D. Marsden, E, Relph, G, Goldsrni h, R. Anderson, F. lniguez, H. Cochran. Q , Page One Hundred Thirty-four ll ll ' ff' ' 7 is e de fiiee --2 Q f 'ii E W, ,SW 9 'id -Q 4,5 ' 534' g 1 f 1 1 1 A sif' 7 e P .1 fi f f -r ' I, ' - , ? Q K ,- ' 1. 9-f ,, i ,T 11 15 Qui , 5 Q 1 up V., l, fi, ii. . , 1 ' , 4 I -!,, I' .: . 'X . ,.t.3Qg 1 V 'H ' 315: ,u f ,N -' 9, .QQ-, -. Af- ,I V ,W , 1 Ab 'Z ,E ' 1 ' I 'U' - ' 'ir f H Df V L- ' i Q ' ' I J' v' A 'f 'f it .L 6 ' 1- I 'i' nl 1 I N I 3 XZ' 'fl :A tn, 1 P 9 in ff JA8 at ldrxgi Q-.iv W, ' , 5' :L SWIMMING Everyone was happy to get back to a full schedule of swim- ming this spring alter nearly a year of restricted swimming due to the army program. Fred Clapp ably instructed the boys in all periods. Mary Cornell and Helen Greenlaw proved their swimming abilities by set- ting up a program for the girls to improve skill and endurance. Ernie Payne was the new man- ager of the pool. Row l, R. Biane, B. Rugg. Row 2, B. Se-ay, B. Bachman, B. Richardson, D. Wass, I. Faris, D. Bragg, Moore, R. Craig. Row 3, Mr. Vick, B. Null, T. Mitchell, Miss Cornell, R. Wadsworth, Mr. Clapp, B. Copeland. ef ,Qs 43253. ' . 7 . .. v: no IA, QJW Ll l fx x I xii ,E- I , r - 6:1 fl st ff I km' .. f f 'WI ,,1. tl H' tr ., 1 fl.. , britis- all i ll ,. tim., lf ,- Jeff J 1 f a i :fir 4' Q54 R , LE , . .15 'A U' fe V ,I flxxfx , 1 'I' C11 7351559 P , 5 Lute f .cur N ' 'E E3 n -1 za, . l, if. 1 T.-1 I5 '. i .4 ii' ff ,fri gif! A 141 -.-S 11 Y 'f vga: 5 5 ,l IJ It .MW W . ., 'AA 4 L Page One Hundred Thirty-five ......-i....i T 'T' llr 1 Stull 4 jill fl l .awp7Q'gsi:'.Wf,+f,:lf N it .,, 0' Q A 9' ai ir lf H ft V' 5 f 'V Y ,WF-J' W ri-.L!itl5.E.g33w4l fi Q9 1 5 W li Sltllfii GIRLS' SPCDRTS Although the year began inauspiciously for girls' athletics, what with picking up rocks on the playing fields, and becoming accustomed to the new gym, an active pro- gram of sports was set up. Volley-ball tournaments were tirst on the year's pro- gram of activities with spirited interclass competition keeping the games going. The first period seniors won the major tourn- ament. Basketball was played on the new playing fields until Well atter Christmas with the same system ot tournament elimination. Speed-ball and hockey were played early in the spring with a surprising minimum ot casualties. Swimming began the second week ot April tor those interested in aquatic events. A chart was set up for the swimmers which recorded the number ot laps swum in each stroke. For those not interested in swimming, tennis and baseball were avail- able. -,i f w--T.. r I t 'll - -If ,. I '- 3 -y 'ab -fc .6 dr .L 1 Lyme W l - psf.:-gh-pjkgqt ' Q ., -W I 522 -N: 49 7 , lf' 1 . 70 2 ! f . ?ls'Qf fi 'Eg infra 41' ,, lf. .. 1 ,, . -1. ,. ,v J , ,, if . M . P I X , . A., 1 , , gg WEE am W 'E' 5 'e w fwf Q42 e. A-?7f,iw':nH me fm:?r.fwi':1 FS- -4552-.-: 1- SWVHSQ Q, , ' I Liaf .'f fu .- -wg: ws? -1 H .','ff411uA--1l.f-' - N... W G . ii -A Zi ' za U . I-W W tx If f K4 gf' 'D 'e:,r . 1 4' iff? sm' ' 'x , m s wi, . wav ft- ' 1 P A Y M 19' ,M 1 fl ri LLJ7 0 l- .0 W AA i :I A w ' f f' 59 M ,A .SN 9? 'ff'ig 5- I eg E21 Y M ff 7 -pu Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven Qalunan. V , H W ..-.., ..,. , . T, .sf A . . 8 , fi fs' 1 U0 ll ll xl as -1' in ' v A J ':aln lg. 'Q' 1 Q' D af, nb, .,,V -Mao Q' Ir 'V' li 4. d v 1 ,gli 0 fy -,ll 15,4 '. 9J.sqlh5! ar xl' 1' O,.g'a-:iff 1 mu' f. , K . . Amr VL. V ,fl I H1 149 Q , VA. 4 hge .xi Q. si ,, Aff., 7 3, .fe-X 1 fix? V ', ff?-axle .I.:x5'-.1- . ji' .. . '7 A ,g 4 all f vw, 9:-3,,,Q', - Q xc-9'-I' 3 F.. ,M ,.. I 5' .,,, g? ' V 5 Q .ff If P , Q. ' ,f 'lf V-33, , f f f fy J A V ' -ew? ' 'f W'WT'w, 1 - ws-'Fw L 4-5 'L Ymww gf M5 , X ,. ' wks. . A '+..' WN-uw. fmffw 'ff 1. nf t Ai A N Jr .f W. x fi-Yi VH. ,V1y1,. Q,,,,,7i. V MJ' V . , , r ' . . 'H ' . A' 144.4 T1 'V ,V Q f V W. lf-i ' ..' -, ' .. an .:,,.A,-,m,M.M, F .. eA,A..f,A.,.-.zf,,Q:l4LQ.Q Lehi. NTT td ' J H - K I ' , f ' 'f--PIE . ' QIA. , - , ,,, K WJ .. ,J iq. - L .5 A on 4 v f 'fa 33-3542! W iii W E: 833, 5 LI' ,fa f Pg gk JIU? P9 a4ff'4b-iw'--if.Y n+ ' V ' ' -X I ' '-- 1-Q' J if psf! T 1. . .,55. ,, E ! ',,,:- M- fr ft V ff J. gr' Y- Q ' V Njizv'-1+j'f:i'i 55- y qaw ' 3 9 , 1' -- - Sex I, an -.Q-E ar .Vg I -n ww., , f ? nf 4 , 4 . ' 1 ' f . Ii .lie ., . :E JL- .. , f YA WN- wa H H ' Q W 9 ' in fi' ,AS , .- AG. fi H, , . -f fd - . H-ff ., IJ? Keg -. we . 'fd fy-Pi? sl la I -dr-wi ll I X H W ts 'jar g 3 6 if to M31 2-54521 Q, 11- sfkfni 3. Y' - '2--'Iii-.f ,A Wi! 91- A -' 'FiEf QQs+:iif' ..:.i i.- 5'2 X xx 1 X 1 . x'-'ALg,4f ff ' 'I fx x 01 r 71' Xf 5 M fmji' I f fix. I I! 1 I x ' 1 if., -,I it ,lf X, ' ' I hh, I f 'XMI N, I -.Ig I 1 I 'K ' Wiuflll- wwf' - A.--fi'i?1ZQ ' -gina' X 2 Yi X. QF?- Xe 3 qi I N 1 U 1 xl ' lurk' ,,,n Al male L TIMCDTI-IY THE CAMPUS CAT Page One Hundred Forty-one Li ,F-I '4 f 4 W , I tj 'W' Y 5 i :Q Up, . Y I 4'- QM z N W M e ,1,, - ' rf'f ' t J ,, - ,, . ire' ll 1 ,,- f W4 N e,ee V 1 A MQ X A K ,. f Whig, f K hwy I' 1 25. '11 3 1, -,rf . JW X 11 Q2 El - .l . , eq Q i 5 - 1 e September 2U and thereabouts. Dear Diary: Well, from the number ot noisy individuals Wan- dering aimlessly around, l have decided that school must have started. Frizzle my whiskers, but it's hot! l start oft the day with a bead ot sweat hanging from each ear and my tongue dragging in the dust. My, but l teel sorry tor the poor girls. They must be in terrible shape, all day l hear them comparing broken nails and strained backs-I heard one girl telling someone that she's been picking up rocks on the girls' playing field-several tons, she said, but l can't quite believe that! Pantingly yours, Timothy. October 14. Dear Diary: The Seniors blossomed out in their snappy maroon sweaters this afternoon despite the heat. Someone had gotten a couple ot drums, and they Were beating them eight to the bar While they made Whoopee up and down the halls just betore the close ot school for the day. My best triend Stinky and I thought we would join the parade, but alter I suttered a smashed paw and Stinky a kick in the slats, We decided we had better drop out and go see Kelly . My, but it would have done your heart good to see them-none ot the classes were able to carry on their Work. What a shame. l'll bet it broke the students' hearts. Painfully Yours, Timothy. l. Stretch-two-three-Sour. 2. Goin' home. 3. Fatigue. 4. Food line-up. 5. The play's the thing 6. Lean forward everybody. October l5. Dear Diary: The Tigers beat the l. C. Panthers 19-U this after- noon. l' was very purr-leased. Tm sure they couldn't have done it if l hadn't been in there rooting for them. Happily yours, Timothy. November 5. Dear Diary: This afternoon our stalwart tramplers of turf played the Riverside Bears. They started out with every in- tention of taking them to the cleaners, but even though l Was there giving them all kinds of moral support from the bleachers, they lost, 20-14. Disgustedly yours, Timothy. November ll. Dear Diary: Another dismal day for the Tigers. They Were beaten by the Pomona Red Devils l4-7. Maybe they lost because I couldn't get over to Pomona to yell for the team. Have you noticed the two very beautiful red P's smeared so artistically on the pavement in front of the auditorium? lt seems that our good friends the Pomo- nans have put one over on us again. l Wonder What We did to them? - Curiously yours, Timothy. 7. Thursday noon. 8. Wolves in sheep's clothing. 9. On the brink. lU. Oh I do think it's the pleasentest thing that ever a child may do. ll. De feet. November l9. Dear Diary: We, or I should say other members ot the student body, saw Sergeant York in assembly this morning. I hadn't seen it, so I was preparing to take my seat With the rest oi them, When a nasty old teacher saw me and threw me out. Wasn't that mean? l heard it was a good picture, too. Thwartedly yours, Timothy. November 24. Dear Diary: The Thanksgiving recess is almost upon us and everyone is being very thankful--it couldn't be for the tour day holiday, could it? l hope the kids bring me some turkey when they come back next Monday. l'm very partial to turkey. Hungrily yours, Timothy. December 4. Dear Diary: This night lite is getting me down. Last night l took my best girl Mabel to the Iunior-Senior Prom: Well, anyway, We got as tar as the Auditorium door. We didn't Want to get bounced, so We just sat there and listened to the swing band give out. You realize, I hope, that lt's a great privilege to be allowed to listen to good music? l. Two-some 2. Horse and a pair. 3. Bulls eye. 4. Who eat: o much-and why do I? 5. Rubbing noses. 6. Un the bounding main. Well, we listened to this so-called until 'way past my bedtime and then we would have gone home, but Mabel works on a different shift than I do and she wasn't a bit sleepy. I couldn't let her show me up, so I stuck it out too. We even started a little barber shop duet to harmonize with the noise up above, but Mabel's vocal chords were rusty after being out in the damp night air, so we quit after a few notes, thank heavens. Mabel's voice is not one of her major attrac- tions. Well, such is life. I think I will go back to bed and sleep it off. Not life. The swing band. Sleepily yours, Timothy. December IU. Dear Diary: Tonight was the night when the Seniors presented to the eagerly waiting world the Senior play-Early to Bed, Early to Rise. Stinky, Mabel, and I all went. We had ringside seats-we sat on the edge of the pit. But I was bitterly disappointed in it. I had been look- ing forward so long to seeing Violet, the real skunk. When they brought her on, she was nothing but a poor imitation of a sofa cushion that had faded up the mid- dle. A Fake! I nearly demanded my money back until I remembered that I hadn't paid anything. We all came in the stage entrance. But you should have seen Stinky! He positively drooled when he saw those white mice, and I had to sit on him to keep him from jumping onto the stage and making a meal. How dis- graceful! Stinky has no manners at all. Aside from that, however, we spent a pleasant evening, and got a lot of laughs. Yours, Timothy. 7. Wrap them warmly. 8. Hula girl. 9. Over the fence is out. lU. Where's my hanky? ll. Sweater girl. l2. Rogue and gallery. December l8. Dear Diary: Well, Christmas vacation is upon us. Two weeks when we can sleep as late as we want! Happy day! Merry Christmas, everyone, and Happy New Year, too. Festively yours, Timothy. lanuary 21. Dear Diary: The first dance of the new year is tonight, and the girls are starting off Leap Year right by asking the boys to the dance. All eligible males' are getting wary. l have been watching my step too. Furtively yours, Timothy. 'Eligible male: anything between 7-7U that wears pants and can go under his own power. February ll. Dear Diary: After playing our good friends the Pomona-ans on the basketball court Cas well as in other places, as usuall, and after losing also as usual, certain Chaffey- ites are circulating rumors that Chaffey might have gotten the raw end of the deal. l've heard all sorts of versions of the story: they mention prejudiced Pomona referees, players that played dirty Cboth sides had a certain amount of that, l suspectlp also certain unpat- l. Serving Well, 2. Look at the cadavers. 3. I-lawkieu. 4. Roman We l 5. Lanterns and girls. riotic Chaffeyites insinuate that Chaffey had some- thing to do with the fracas that followed the game! I wish I had seen it. It must have been interesting. Puzzledly yours, Timothy. March I4. y Dear Diary: We Cnote the plurall are feeling a little better about our basketball prowess. We just finished clean- ing up the Riverside team. Yippeel Triumphantly yours, Timothy. March 3. Dear Diary: Meet Timothius Catus, the new Roman. I have just been Roamin down in the Grotto, where the Latin sharks held their annual Banquet. You should have ,heard them. I went into the Grotto to find out what all the hooting and yelling was about and what did I see but some eccentric looking individuals dressed up in sheets and cheesecloth, eating with their fingers, sitting around a horseshoe shaped table, watching another bunch of queer looking souls give a play in the center of the horseshoe. Everyone seemed to be having a good time, so I guess it was all right. I went around to the kitchen and got a hand-out. Let's have more Roman banquets - that mock chicken Chamburger draped around a lollipop stickj was sure ood Q . Fully yours, Timothy. 6. To which is he proposing. 7 Prince charmings, 8. Clean up time. 9. I-low does this work? lU. It goes this way. ll. Guess? Z- gy' 'HEI-L T ig: 1 ' ' ' 5--' fi 3 2'-.M - T ' N :'f 112'-:3 , . 1 7 ' 5, N . 'W Mx, H1 .rig IT 1 - G .. as y 1: '51 ,Q . I .. :AL t. ,.R f..-L,-. ' I p -fqvs W' ' ' tx 'A H' H - T7 33 r '11 ' ' ,.v at 1:2 5: --2,1 ' 9 mi X' 5 2 IH 9? as -, -fe he gi . 4 Q. 1, ' . , ' 13 if ' fi ' ' 'E if 5- 0 .. ' d, tr .1 ri, - ,- ' .,' if liz., 1 V J . , V Kg gg Q- .. , . i 3 . yy l. 1 , nj- ' X2'.:.ff fi E T, r . 1, 1 Q f 4 -11 :-- , t- -. ' 4 ff ' 1-',. . ' ., . -4 X Y. Y X' f' j3v 'Q V ' 'V WX 54. x,T.a..aL.ggi-i1f,1 .,,m-LA.g!b ' ' ' 'YWEQJ -- 'gil -.J . L 1+-pf f H f HQ prix, ' if 1 -1 - 'ggui - ..l.4..i,---.mA.iA,.,A., ,A,,, .. ...,-A,Q ,M MA ,,,A, ,M-A ' 'WA' ' M ' ' 'Uv' 'g 'r' ' ' A' April 10 Dear Diary: Well, the old place was pretty quiet last Week, lout the students are back again. Everyone is groaning that they need another Week to recuperate trom Spring Vacation. There are a lot ot snappy tans and sun- burns floating around. Wonder where they spend their vacation? Yours, Timothy. May 6. Dear Diary: Going-going-sold tor 31.76 to the little lady in the tuschia sweater. The Senior Pie Sale was this noon. Everyone, including yours truly, is gorged with pie. Stuttedly yours, Timothy. May 24, Dear Diary: Since I am neither a mother nor a daughter, l could not legally attend the mother-daughter reception given this evening by the Girls' League. Theretore, diary, you will have to live in ignorance ot What took place unless l can get Maloel to let me in on it. She telt she was entitled to a handout, since she Was daughter, so she Went. She said she had a pretty good time. Yours, Timothy. l. Smile. 2. Initiation. 3. Our gang. 4. On the quadrangle. 5. Before treatment, 6. Going up. May 28. Dear Diary: This is a big day in the life of Chaffey Seniors. Today they forget such things as dignity, studying, Worry and Work. lt's Senior Day! Whoopee! Some fun. There are big things afoot this afternoon, and they can count me in. Expectantly yours, Timothy. lune 2. Dear Diary: The school year is almost over. I am going to the Iunior-Senior Reception tonight with Mabel, if no one objects. After that the Seniors Will be in the spotlight with Baccalaureate on lune 4, and, on lune 8th, after l2 long years of hard labor, they will attain the great and mighty goal-they will graduate CThey hopel. So long, diary, l hope you'll survive the summer in good shape, and still be around so l can Write something in you next year. Finally yours, Timothy. 7. Winners. 8. Sunshine. 9. Sitting down on the job. lU. Setting up the minute-man. l, With the greatest ot ease. 2, Across the bridge. 3, What did he say. 4, Up and over. 5, Look out for that Whate-man. 6, Water nymph. 7, Lullaby. 8, Don't throw that snow ball. 9, lt's not as cold as it looks, lO, lt looks easy. WN. 'ff . . - rrr r Wi Ln! pw--L 2 5--,vi QQ, L f lb IL'-r in t Z. in 1, :aq Y- I--1 V 1.6 11' 'I I I , N - 1 li I :glib :Cp-. Q4 ' Q MA 1 I., A 11. C, L. . A ., vi? I7 VI, In-A 5,5 J ii gr., f 1 . 1 , - - -, Us ,ijfl 1 if 'P 1 , 36 Mn, 2 -Kb -fi 1, xdfrpf: A l 'Q 4 'Hgh-J W ,ww X, ' A I . I, ' ,Y 'f'n -Ni, , wg. . 1 Y : - f , gfflil. 1 D 1 x , V V , , 4. ' u 5 1 V f all wzf. A51 . ,W U ivit 14.--1 , ., YJ: cf 51 1 U A lem JWUQM ?hJ 9Fw, bu ff I ,1' fx IEW df! . MF fg- , w Aff ,fl f 1' V rm W V 196, rw 744 W 70 W4 ,l Z7 ff! ' W! I Q ll U N Wh Ill ,. ' S119 .f,,.,.f-I Kp J, W. Page One Hundred Fifty-one I, 1 ,. if' L Q A F af - ' Q37 VVMZD 5 f Q 3 QP K xx . x x -,L K .1 ,fa ff 1 if AA W' - 3 if r I ', 11 ' . f'X:-, 1-Sai K lx W . ' Q .,-,, El CKN QWLEDGMENTS The Fasti staff wishes to extend grateful thanks to those people Who gave time and ettort in the preparation ot this book. We express sincere ap- preciation to: GTS. Mr. W. G. Gillespie tor the individual portraits. Mr. Clinton Bryant tor a sport photograph. Mr. Iohn Gernmel tor expert photography. Mr. Dean D. Sellers tor the printing. Mrs. Ethel Rogers ot the Metropolitan Engrav- Mr. Sam Babcock for the sewing and binding. The S. K. Smith Company for the covers. .x - l X -I, ,J xv . A K, H. 'I v' uv- 'V . 1.1! 'S s fr .x V .. E 2 'Ati' 11' NJ ' ff J gf 4' 1 J ,f 1 f,v v 1 J x I 5 , x L K 2. y . ,, i. X x 1 f ..ff E I 1 w N V X I 4, ,,i , K Q , . 2 ! x. 4 N x. .-. N i 2 fffwc Jug: J A Y , .C 1 'ff i ' 11 K Q0 J Q ff! 'iw J- WJ VI' 0 Q 1 'ff 'Vx W I 1 ff J 197 J I L ! I 4 c A, U If 1 - 1 , 1 pff' 1 '::f' '1 if , ' ' X' . f ,lf-1 - . ,iw 0- ,1 v fr Mx osx . x 1 - N' H S 5 I' c. , 6 . N V 1 , G3 5 ' 'xml :rx Qs T' . . 4 r 3 A1 -JN-2, - . Yi 9 dxf W 5-K ' 'I iw! ix ! .. I ,XX ,Cx ' If , ., , I A A b ' gixxif ' I 41 I of f -.Ei S ' 0 AL QR , 4 FE ,ig XA g YI, D vi H JB N' 'M ,1 .J f f'fW I :F ,X A I n cr -- I fy 1 fu V J if x M fl! I, V X 1 ff mv L X W if XFN N X fri . VU, ff r V- fx Q K L