Chaffey High School - Fasti Yearbook (Ontario, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1946 volume:

i— H V 4 y f 5? f •« ' f Sr Cc l l t C Wfff C — ' Sf %« r . :i Published by CHAFFEY HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF ' 46 ONTARIO, CALIFORNIA Editor, Jerry Boyd Associate Editor, Elizabeth Graves Business Manager, George Herrmann AA FOREWORD c . • (• lyAJ The password is a cheer; the MOTIF is Chaffey (the) Fair ; and the theme, a song of joy: Happy days are here again! Enter, and you will find yourself in a scene of surpassing charm. For you are at Chaffey — Chaffey the beautiful, Chaffey the happy, Chaf- fey the fair! Yes, happy days are here again! Educa- tion at Chaffey is joyous once more! Educa- tion at Chaffey can hardly help being joyous because of the pleasant surroundings, the help- ful administration, and the inspiring teachers. But tempering our joy, this year, is an earn- est seriousness — a realization that the peace is yet to be won by us, the future citizens of America and of the United World. And are not happy students good students; and happy citizens, good citizens? The boy or girl who can meet a stiff examination with a smile can meet life ' s problems with confidence. We students believe that the formula which may easily cure the world ' s ills is: work togeth- er, work hard, and play hard. ■ Page 4 tf . ' F o CONTENTS XPRENEOR IKPE SiAREOS CONC MEEK yQtf i JP - ■NHO s - A V w 4. ■ % IN ME Page 6 3 TO THOSE WHO HAVE PASSED ON TO THE BIGGER TENT Page 7 DEDICATION In 1921 Roy T. Vick was graduated from Chaffey as one of the outstanding students in his class. It was perhaps in the athletic department that Mr. Vick gained most of his popularity. In his junior year he played guard on the first string football team, and in the same term he played basketball on the varsity squad. The following year he was voted the most dependable tackle on the field; and of our C.B.L. basketball team he was elected captain. Today Mr. Vick is one of the best friends and advisers on the campus. It is because of his interest and willing service in the class room, on the athletic field, and in all phases of student activity that we, the Senior Class, dedicate to him this 1946 FASTI. Page 8 t P4 ENTREPRENEURS AND IMPRESSARIOS s Ct Page OUR ENTREPRENEURS Assisting Mr. Spring — but with no financial remuneration and plainly as a civic contribution of the highest order — is the Board of Trustees of whom we are signally proud. To the left of Mr. Spring is Frederick Dundas, clerk. Mr. Dundas is a graduate of Chaffey and is now one of Upland ' s leading ranchers. To the right of Mr. Spring is President Herbert Bailey, the man who is never too busy to serve the community, despite his heavy responsibilities as superintendent of the Orange Products Ex- change, the largest orange juice cannery in the world. Friend of Boy Scouts and of all young people; quiet, unassuming, Mr. Bailey is the author of a scientific textbook once used at Chaffey. The Vice-Presidency this year went to Warren Wass, an- other of those backbone-of-the-country ranchers produced by Upland; father of two Chaffey graduates and son-in-law of Civil War Veteran Alois Podrasnik, who bequeathed to Chaffey a prize fund for one of our annual oratorical contests. Seated to the right of Mr. Wass is Trustee Newman Trautman, father of three Chaffey graduates. For years this astute financier has donated those guiding policies which have made possible for Chaffey the most of the best for the least. On the extreme right is Jack Bailie, our trustee and lovable human dynamo from the steel town. Mr. Bailie has a son now attending Chaffey and is largely responsible for our most har- monious relationship with Fontana. Is there any wonder, then, that we are proud as all get out of our entrepreneurs! Page 10 i -9 5 SUPERINTENDENT GARDINER SPRING Irreducible equation: Gardiner Spring equals Chaffey; and Chaffey equals Gardiner Spring. Everything that is Chaffey the fair, Chaffey the beautiful, is mostly the translation of this man ' s conscious planning and of his waking dreams. The lower section of the campus has been almost entirely transformed since the coming of Mr. Spring. He was primarily responsible for The Silver Lake Flying School. He has given Chaffey an efficient, busi- ness-like administration, and at the same time has supported the best of things cultural. PRINCIPAL ERNEST FISCHER The word love in its most universal sense best describes our feelings for Mr. Fischer, our principal and friend. If there is one person who can be said to be truly devoted — twenty-four hours a day — to the problems, comforts, scho- lastic records, activities, and aspira- tions of the students of Chaffey High School, that man is Ernest Fischer. VICE-PRINCIPAL Official trouble-shooter of the Chaffey Fair Grounds, Vice-Principal Olof E. Sny- der puts (fair)ness and impartiality into his handling of discipline cases. His cheerful assistance with the many student activi- ties of the year is full proof that this ring- master merits a star billing for his per- formances. DEAN OF GIRLS Mrs. Clara Payne, Dean of Girls, is the epitome of charming control. Her sincerity and her smile have won for her the admir- ation and respect of the girls of Chaffey. Making arrangements for social event s, helping students with programs, registering new students, conferring with parents, and solving personal problems are skillfully accomplished by Mrs. Payne. Face 12 OFFICE FORCE Preparing bulletins; granting permits; recording grades and hundreds of other statistics; typing; answering telephones; and serving the public; the industrious office crew are the behind-the- scene producers of the fair. First row: Mrs. Mary Nagle, Assistant Attendance Secretary. Second row: Miss Margaret Pizzo, Secre- tary; Mrs. Helen Maurer, Attendance Secretary; Mrs. Clara Payne, Dean of Girls; Olof Snyder, Vice-Principal. Third row: George Cassell, Attendance Officer; Secretary to Mr. Fischer, Miss Marjorie Wilkins; Ernest W. Fischer, Principal; Miss Rose- marion Cunningham, Secretary to Mrs. Payne. Alvin A. Herbert, Fontana Representative, is not pictured, because his field work continually keeps him cementing Chaffey-Fontana relationships in a real and friendly way. Page 13 ENGLISH— LOWER CLASSES Classical Myths, Julius Caesar, The Merchant of Venice, and The Tale of Two Cities; and elementary rhetoric were the objectives in lower division English classes, instructed by (standing left to right): Mrs. Mur- iel Christen, first year English; Mrs. Gladys Davis, first year English; Miss Mildred Simmons, second year English, Woodrow Smith, first and third year English, History and Civ- ics; Miss Flo Curran, first year Eng- lish; and Miss Jeanette Gustafson, first and second year English. Seated are: Miss Ina Wynne, second year English; Mrs. Esther Close, second year English; Miss Gretchen Lizer, first year English and Senior Dra- matics; Miss Ruth Weber, first and second year English; and Arleigh McConnell, second year English. Not pictured: Arabella Powell, first year English. ENGLISH— UPPER CLASSES A thorough understanding of grammar, a background of literature and a control of composition were the objectives in the upper division English classes taught by (left to right): Miss Mary Louise Casey, third year English; Donald Jacobs, third year English, Public Speaking; W. H. Pop Kegley, third year Eng- lish, American literature; Miss Mabel Stanford, Journalism; Arnold L. Laz- arus, third year English, Bookbuild- ing, Senior Composition; Miss Mary Armstrong, second and third year English; and (seated) Miss Elsie Hamilton, third year English. COMMERCE Grooming the future captains of industry are (left to right): Mrs. Mil- dred Olausen, Typing, Business Principles; Mrs. Celesta Walters, Shorthand, Transcription, Bookkeep- ing; Miss Mary Viola Robinson, Typing, Elementary Business; Miss Edna West, Typing; Miss Mary Mof- filt, who is not pictured, teaches Elementary Business. Page 14 SOCIAL SCIENCE Dedicated to teaching future citi- zens the art of responsible, social adjustment in a peaceful world are (seated): Miss Mae Abramson, An- cient History, Social Science; Mrs Muriel Christen, Social Science; M. G. Jones, U.S. History-Civics, Social Problems - Geography, (standing): Miss Esther Anderson, World His- tory; L. J. Horsch, U.S. History-Civics, Elsie Hamilton, U.S. History-Civics; Ruth Weber, Social Science, An- cient History; Mabel Breneman, Social Science; Mrs. Helen Brown, Department Head, Curriculum Re- vision; Irene Montgomery, Social Science; Fred Barrett, U.S. History- Civics. SCIENCE Dedicated to teaching our future technicians how to live construct- ively in the atomic era are (left to right): Roy Vick, Chemistry, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Chemistry; Paul Moses, Physics; Ralph Miller, Biol- ogy and Physiology; Harold Wil- son, Biology; Ernie Payne, Biology and Botany. STUDY HALL Endeavoring to keep us quiet for just one hour each day, these im- pressarios made us appreciate Chaffey the fair. Left to right: Ray Delhauer, Mrs. Helen Bridge, Mrs Sybil McCrea, Miss Esther Ander- son, Miss Mildred Simmons, and Miss Mary Armstrong. MATHEMATICS The math department, equipping students with ihe language of num- bers, geometrica. thinking, and a practical, business approach to an age oi technology, consists of (seated) Russell Dysart, General Math; Rita Free ' and, Algebra, Gen- eral Math; Ha old T. Wilson, Gen- oral Math; (standing) E. V. Wise- man, Geometry; Walter Griifith, Geometry, General Math; George Beardwood, Department Head, Al- gebra, So ' .id Ceometry-Triginometry; Virginia Bowman, Algebra, General Ma.h; Burlon Wiley, Algebra, Geom- etry; Harry Couzins, Elementary Algebra, General Math; Harry Yo- chem, Geometry. Mrs. Alice Hezmal- halch, who is not pictured, teaches Algebra. FOREIGN LANGUAGE Fostering a better understanding of other peoples through the study of their customs and countries, the foreign language classes have con- centrated on the living use of speech. Students taking language courses were rewarded by club work, films on various countries, and the satisfaction of being able to converse in a tongue other than their own. Instructors in this field are (seated) Mrs. Alene Abram, Span- ish; Miss Mabel Breneman, Latin; Miss Clara Bisse ' .l, German. Stand- ing: Miss Gilberte Gatignol, French; Paul Coronel, Spanish; Miss Ina Wynne, Spanish; Miss Esther Han- ning, Latin. The following impres- sarios were unable to be pictured with this group: Mrs. Lily Hawkin- son, Latin; Miss Dorothy Webster, Spanish, and Walter Griffith, Ger- man. MUSIC Introducing the musical parade, let us give a fanfare for: Mrs. Flor- ence Blakeslee, Girls ' Chorus; Earle S. Blakeslee, Boys ' Chorus; Ralph Streano, Orchestra, Woodwind In- struments, Dance Band; Claude Blain, Brass Instruments, Band. Page 16 HOME ECONOMICS Not that they insist that woman ' s place is in the home, but our im- pressarios in the Chaifey Apart- ments realize that our fair Chaffey- ites are the type who will actually put home economics to practical use. These impressarios are: Mrs. Lois Dean, Department Head, Social Arts, Homemaking; Mrs. Marie Frank, Home Arts; Miss Lillian Graves, Homemaking; Miss Frances hemenway, Homemaking, Related Science; Mrs. Wilma Koeker, Rel. Homemaking, Homemaking, Child Care; Miss Adda Middleton, Home- making; Miss Mary Moffitt, Rel. Homemaking, Social Science, Home- making; Mrs. Mary Powell, Rel. Homemaking, Rel. Science; Miss Mary Viola Robinson, Social Sci- ence; Miss Julia Rugg, Homemaking. MECHANICAL ARTS Buzzing machines could not hold a candle to the instructors in the Mechanic Arts building this year, as we became aware of the busy bees who work thereabouts The indispensables in the first row are: (left to right) John Homewood, Mechanical Drawing; Alexander Minton, Woodshop, Ralph Coleman Department Head, Machine Shop, Ha.old Stickney, Engine Shop, Archie Moore, Mechanical Drawing Harold Herrling, Woodshop. Second row: Everett Tolman, Woodshop; Lewis Moore, Woodshop; Earald Earton, Metal Shop; A. C. Hargrave, Mechanical Drawing. ART The artistic members of the fac- ulty spent a satisfying year in the penthouse of South Hall where many interesting and prize-winning works were produced. These impres- sarios are: Miss Rita Freeland, tak- ing Miss Lela McClelland ' s place a ' ter the latter ' s retirement. (Miss McClelland was a great favorite in the entire school, as she was ad- viser to the Fasti for twelve years and really worked very hard to pro- duce some of Chaffey ' s talented art- ists.) Miss Freeland is teaching art and applied commercial art. Miss Charlotte Reed instructs Freshmen art; and Miss Janet Benton, with sincere interest and a lovely per- sonality, aids Freshmen, Sopho- mores, Juniors and Seniors. AGRICULTURE Down to the good earth in a prac- ticum on scientific agriculture that includes individual projects in citrus growing and livestock raising, .Charles Perrin is training our future farmers — the backbone of our com- munity. Pictured with Mr. Perrin, to the right, is the executive committee of Chaifey ' s Future Farmers Organ- ization, the people who are largely responsible for the Annual Chaffey Fair. BOYS 1 P.E. Coaches the male section of the gymnasium were constantly ar- ranging activities, planning games, meets, and helping the athletes who strived so hard for school victories. First row: Karl W. Kaiser, Junior Boys and Basketball Coach; Isaac Funk, Freshmen Boys, Tennis Coach, Basketball Time-keeper; Howard Muggs Mitchell, Department Head, Senior Boys, Football Coach. Second row: Fred Clapp, Sophomore Boys, Swimming Instructor; Roy Vick, Coach of the Sophomore Basketball Squad; W. H. Pop Kegley, Track Coach. GIRLS ' P.E. The Girls ' Gymnasium was con- stantly ringing with laughter and shouts of the live marionettes. Alice Greenlaw enjoyed Juniors and one period of Sophomores; and Avis Fishback had Sophomores and one period of Seniors. June Teitsworth, Department Head, pulled the strings for the Senior marionettes. Page 18 NURSES Scarcely a day passed in which Miss Ruth Earls (left) or Miss Louise Kellogg did not see some poor student tucked in a cot as the result of a strenu- ous week-end or a hearty basketball game. TRANSPORTATION Our director of transporta- tion, Mr. Ernest Payne, was ad- viser of Fasti in 1945. Mr. Payne ( Ernie ) was appointed to take the place left vacant by Fred Merha, who retired after he had served us long and faithfully. The importance of this job can readily be seen in the light of the fact that over half of our students ride to school on buses. Especially is this true of our commuters from Henry Kaiser town. Though we stu- dents of Ontario and Upland jokingly knock Fontana, we are really quite proud that it is associated with us at Chaffey. THE LEADMEN Leading the participants of the Chaffey Fair, the first semester student body officers, under the direc- tion of President Bill DeYoung, were responsible for a gala year of activities. This group was intro- duced to the student body September 28 and started the semester by backing the sales of Stu- dent Body Tickets. The excitement and the enthusi- asm demonstrated at the pep rallies and games showed the results cf the leadership of our officers in support of the football team. Stressing plans for the future, the sale of stamps and bonds was an- other main attraction; and the gate receipts neared $1,500.00 in November. Urging students to attend the Annual Purchase Prize Art Exhibit, the Concert Series, and the Forum Lectures, this group was aware of the necessity for cultural develop- ment. Certainly by supporting the school and by serving the students ' interests these leaders con- tributed much to the Chaffey Fair. President Bill De Young Bud Richardson Jim Hayes Richard Reeder Lois Saugstad Fage 20 I r il Bill Dingle Kenny Litchfield Bob Garton Sammy Feldman Ralph Stokes Bill Gear Page 21 i . ' H THE LEADMEN The leaders for the second semester took their places in the big tent after the election January 25. Under the direction of President Ed Aitken, these officers did not have to club school spirit into the students, who were already irrepressible in their enthusiastic support of the basketball and the track teams. With a thought for the future, our guides encouraged participation in the buying of war stamps and bonds. They set an example for the school, with their promoting of the annual concert of the Symphony Orchestra and in the Extrava- ganza, an all-campus talent show. The complica- tions of ending the school year and of graduating were skillfully maneuvered by the student body- officers, who contributed much to Chaffey the Fair. President Ed Aitken K ■ Bob Craig Kenny Litchfield Jim Hayes Dotty Forsberg Page 22 Janet Saunders Bill H. Wolfe Bob Garton Mm Ralph Stokes Bill Gear MS J. Frances Smythe Page 23 BACK TO CLASSES AFTER AN ASSEMBLY Page 24 CONCESSIONS GONCES 5I0NS COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM 1946 HALF HOUR OF MUSIC Symphony Orchestra Egmont Overture Beethoven Sarabande c - Bohm War March from Athalia S. Mendelssohn Minuetto from Symphony No. 35 Mozart Tannhauser March - R.Wagner NATIONAL ANTHEM AND PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE INVOCATION SONGS - Girls ' Chorus I Heard a Forest Praying DeRose O Divine Redeemer Bach-Gounod, Arr. Blakeslee ADDRESS— Education and Leisure Time Ruth Ann Davenport ADDRESS— America ' s Responsibility in a Shrinking World - William Thomas Dingle SONGS - - - B °Y S ' Chorus The Builder Cadman The Blind Ploughman Clarke ADDRESS— America at the Crossroads Patricia Joann Medley ADDRESS— A United World Mary Jean Van Fleet INTRODUCTION BY THE CLASS PRESIDENT Janet Bernice Saunders PRESENTATION OF THE CLASS OF 1946 Ernest W. Fischer Principal of Chaffey Union High School RECEPTION OF THE CLASS Gardiner W. Spring Superintendent of Chaffey Union High School PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS Herbert S. Bailey President of Chaffey Board of Trustees SCHOOL SONG— The Orange and the Black BENEDICTION Ralph Streano, Director of Orchestra Donald Jacobs, Instructor in Public Address Florence Blakeslee, Director of Girls ' Chorus S. Earle Blakeslee, Director of Boys ' Chorus NIORS SENIOR OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Bill Dingle, Pres. David Fische , V.-Pres. Bill Rugg, Sec. Allen Cohen. Treas. SENIORS Riding in the front car of the Chaffey Roller Coaster, the Seniors, aided by the efforts of deserving senior officers, took a major part in the activities of the campus. Sporting glamorous, gold senior-sweaters, this group rode through such activities as: the Senior Play, a chill-raising mystery-comedy; a senior assembly, Sweet and Low, featuring class talent; the senior Play Day; graduation; senior pictures; proms; and the Pie Sale. Helping to make the last year a gala one for this group were the conductors, Mrs. Helen Brown, Miss Clara Bissell, Mrs. Lois Dean, and Fred Barrett. SECOND SEMESTER SENIOR OFFICERS Janet Saunders, Pres. Bill Dobbs, V -Pres Wayne Wise, Sec. George Herrmann, Treas. Sue Abbott Robert Adkison Edward Aitken Doyle Alexander Hermine Anderson Raymond Anderson Marilyn Barton Earline Arterburn Jessie Ayala Betty Backman Richard Barkow Mary Jane Anderson Richard Bassett Marilyn McBeth Louise Bealy Weldon Beck Margaret Beekman James Beeson Charles Beitzell Shirlee Bennett James Bentley Robert Bentley Yolanda Bianco Genevieve Blessant Russell Blood Doris Boan Don Bonanno Jean Bono Clementine Blades Harold Borchert William Boughey Naomi Bowser Jerry Boyd Charles Boyles Odus Brooks Phyllis Brooks Page 26 Rosalie Brown Gerald Calloway Velda Brown Richard Camfield Valerie Brunner Lennis Camfield Virginia Buchanan Joseph Campbell Ruth Burton F.orence Carey David Butler Curtis Carlson Charlyne Carmichael Christine Carnes Fiances Caruso Joanne Cassell Mary-Lee Castle Robert Chamberlain Ralph Chandler Barbara Cherbak Howard Clark Kay Clark Naomi Clark Helen Clark Juanita Cline Hyle Cochran Allen Cohen Maxine Coker Estelle Colbrunn Harold Cook Page 27 Leland Cook Rodney Cook Angie Cordasco Robert Craig Barbara Cross Ruth Crowley Jeanne Curren Janet Curtis Ruth Davenport Florence Davis Opal Davis Richard Davis Richard Day Dorothy Dean Louis DeBartolomeo William DeYoung Richard Dickens Ann Dillinger Helen Dinger Bill Dingle Gladys Dixon Bill Dobbs Mary Dockery Doris Dolan Janetta Doney Harold Duncan Betty Dysart Vicke Enrico Velma Evans Evelyn Ewing Eveline Faber Kenyon Farrar Donna Fast Elizabeth Ferguson Marguirite Fernando Jane Fessenden Page 28 tavid Fischer mice Fleming ernice Foote largie Forker etty Fox ntoinette Ficarotta Gary Frantz Betty Gardner Richard Garland Kirk Gilbertson Dorothy Gingerich Darrel Glenn Harriett Glover Arthur Goble Glenn Goldsmith Beverly Dawn Govan Margaret Gover Grace Graciano Mercie Graciano Arthur Gunn Nell Grant Carol Gutierre Elizabeth Graves Lupe Gutierre Bobbe Lou Greaves Evelyn Hadseil Cora Green Madelyn Haflinger lackie Grothe Ella Mae Hannah Page 29 Gwen Hansen Herbert Hansen Violet Harbour Arthur Harris Janet Hase Janice Hawley Owen Hays Clyda Jean Headley Ramona Helmick Kenneth Hemingway George Herrmann Leona Hill Pat Hogancamp Fred Hollaway Peggy Hopper Nadine Howell Marian Hoyt Charles Hugelman Patricia Imbach Betty Israel Rosario Isquierdo James Jacobs Phyllis James Herbert Janzen Lloyd Jaquess Ronald Johns Eleanor Johnston Shirley Jones Calvin Jordan Wilma Keifus Faye Kelber Vernon Kruggel Dorothy Lackey George Lamb Betty Lamp Beverly Lazar Page 30 Robert Lewis ban Lichti Senevieve Lindberg ohanna Lobeski une Loehr Rebecca Lopez Don Maggard Sally Manker Barbara Marinovich Betty Martin Eileen Maxfield Neil Maxfield Natalie Mayorga Patsy Jo Medley Harold Merkner Norma Michael E!sa Middleswart Ruth Miller Beverly Moseley Gloria Minikel Emma Jean Mitchel Jo Ann Mitchell James Moorehead William Moore Phyllis Morris Nancy Moscardini Glessie Munsen Phyllis Myers Betsy McCarter Donald McClure Page 31 Gwen Hansen Owen Hays Herbert Hansen Clyda Jean Headley Violet Harbour Ramona Helmick Arthur Harris Kenneth Hemingway Janet Hase George Herrmann Janice Hawley Leona Hill Pal Hogancamp Fred Hollaway Peggy Hopper Nadine Howell Marian Hoyt Charles Hugelman Patricia Imbach Betty Israel Rosario Isquierdo James Jacobs Phyllis James Herbert Janzen Lloyd Jaquess Ronald Johns Eleanor Johnston Shirley Jones Calvin Jordan Wilma Keifus Faye Kelber Vernon Kruggel Dorothy Lackey George Lamb Betty Lamp Beverly Lazar Page 30 Robert Lewis ean Lichti Senevieve Lindberg ohanna Lobeski une Loehr Rebecca Lopez Don Maggard Sally Manker Barbara Marinovich Betty Martin Eileen Maxfield Neil Maxfield Natalie Mayorga Patsy Jo Medley Harold Merkner Norma Michael E ' .sa Middleswart Ruth Miller Beverly Moseley Gloria Minikel Emma Jean Mitchel Jo Ann Mitchell James Moorehead William Moore Phyllis Morris Nancy Moscardini Glessie Munsen Phyllis Myers Betsy McCarter Donald McClure Page 31 Gwen Hansen Herbert Hansen Violet Harbour Arthur Harris Janet Hase Janice Hawley Owen Hays Clyda Jean Headley Ramona Helmick Kenneth Hemingway George Herrmann Leona Hill Pat Hogancamp Fred Hollaway Peggy Hopper Nadine Howell Marian Hoyt Charles Hugelman Patricia Imbach Betty Israel Rosario Isquierdo James Jacobs Phyllis James Herbert Janzen Lloyd Jaquess Ronald Johns Eleanor Johnston Shirley Jones Calvin Jordan Wilma Keifus Faye Kelber Vernon Kruggel Dorothy Lackey George Lamb Betty Lamp Beverly Lazar Page 30 Robert Lewis ecm Lichti Genevieve Lindberg ohanna Lobeski une Loehr Rebecca Lopez Don Maggard Sally Manker Barbara Marinovich Betty Martin Eileen Maxfield Neil Maxfield Natalie Mayorga Patsy Jo Medley Harold Merkner Norma Michael Elsa Middleswart Ruth Miller Beverly Moseley Gloria Minikel Emma Jean Miichel Jo Ann Mitchell James Moorehead William Moore Phyllis Morris Nancy Moscardini Glessie Munsen Phyllis Myers Betsy McCarter Donald McClure Page 31 OF INTEREST TO THE BEST STUDENTS ians at Chaffey Memorial Library the beautiful, featured such appropriate I display, pictured above, and as were recommended by our social science de- partment. ng, a limited realm at Chaffey, the high school boys requested — alarmingly get) and such adventure books as Leathernecks. Among the fair 5 there wa j trend toward the subject of nursing as a career. As usual the Clapp, an. listants, Mrs. Bridge and Miss Bussey, went out of their way to track down the wanted call-numL Page 36 DRAMATICS CLASS The Dramatics Class of 1946, under the direction of Miss Lizer, has had one of the most successful years in its history at Chaffey. During the term the class worked together in performing their many stunts and activities. The student skits, the Senior Assembly, the Christmas Pageant, the one- act play, and the radio broad- casting were just a few of the performances. One of the ma- jor events of the year was the . grand production, in Febru- £0 ary, of the Senior Play, Ram- ( shackle Inn. Row 1 — F. Stoker, S. Swenson, V. Brunner, B. Signorio, R. Isquierdo, J. Fessenden, P. J. Medley, E. Ferguson. Row 2 — B. Govan, M. J. Van Fleet E. Graves, J. A. Mitchell, F. Price, C. J. Headley. Row 3 — V. Shinn, D. Barkow, B. Thayer, R. Reeder, B. Moore, D. Womack. Row 4 — B. Craig, K. Farrar, B. DeYoung, Miss Lizer, B. Phillips, G. Frantz, A. Harris. Row 1 — H. Schlatter, A. Harris, R. A. Davenport, B. Naillon Mr. Jacobs. J. Andrews, M. J. Van Fleet, H. Taylor, P. J. Medley. Row 3 — R. Crov Johnson, R. ValPerga. PUBLIC SPEAKING Expressing views on such sub- jects as racial tolerance and compulsory military training, eager orators of the public speaking class pr epared and gave many first-rate speeches during the year. Entering coun- ty and state contests, speaking at clubs, and participating in panel discussions were a few of the interesting activities pursued by the group under the guid- ance of the instructor, Mr. Don- ald lacobs. Page 37 JOURNALISM What did you get for an assignment this week? Where ' s that p o s t-football game story? These were the familiar expressions which could be heard during the week, as Ju- niors and Seniors in the journalism class assist- ed in publishing The Chaffey Press. CHAFFEY PRESS Andy Springer, Herbert Hafif, Ronald Miller, Edward Aitken, Jerry Boyd, Joseph Campbell, Paul Eroe, Fred Peltz, Janet Saunders, Patricia Wheeler, Rosemary Val Perga, Harry Woodward, Cavelle Tadlock. FUTURE FARMERS An enjoyable and successful year has been achieved by the Future Farmer group. Among the activities which the F. F. A. participated in were: the Annual F. F. A. Banquet, the initiation of new members into the club, the sponsoring of the annual Chaffey Junior Fair. The Future Farmers also visited the Great Western Livestock Show and were contestants in numerous stock shows and judging events throughout the county. The officers were: President, Ralph Stokes; Vice-President, Kenneth Hemingway; Secretary, Bill Titus; Treas- urer, Lawrence Stilwell. Row 1 — Mr. Perrin, L. DeLong, F. Galbreath, J. Donnelly, J. Johnson, G. Brown, O. Howell, D. Andersen, J. Graham, B. Gage, B. Baird, W. Appel B. McKee, W. Lair, J. Mead. Row 2 — W. Kendrich, J. Morgan, D. Whitney, J. Simonds, R. Springer, F. Berta, A. Kunzman, T. Whitaker, E. Croul, J. Waiters, S. Taylor, D. Ralph, R. Patterson, B. Titus, R. Torrey, P. Doan. Row 3 — H. Asper, B. Sather, J. Robertson, S. Poling, K. Hoover, L. Borba, G. Alexander, H. Whitten, T. Casillas, R. Van Tassel, D. Ferrel, B. Beck, P. Reiiel, B. Null, R. Van Tassel. Row 4 — C Bigelow, B. Perdew, D. Howell, R. Stokes, N. Crider, L. Beltram, E. Sutton, B. Adams, C Pease, W. Kough, R. Marriott, G. Thomas, S. Poling, D. Bradley, K. Faulkner. Row 5— K, Heminway, L. Stilwell, R. Slape, R. Henderson, R. Lafton, G. Goldsmith, J. York, K. Hope, L. Hilke, R. Wilson, J. Taylor, W. Beck, B. Benson, J. Curtis. i Page 38 JUNIORS FIRST SEMESTER JUNIOR OFFICERS Pres. Kenny Litchfield V. Pres. James Acosta Sec. Dick Franklin Treas. Roger Baier SECOND SEMESTER JUNIOR OFFICERS Pres. Bill H. Wolfe V. Pres. Jere Young Sec. Kathleen Shaffer Treas. Eugene Hubele JUNIORS The Juniors, seated in the second car of the roller coaster, displayed their talent and capability as upper classmen, by assisting the Seniors as leaders of the campus. The class spon- sored the Christmas Prom, which delighted the couples who danced amidst romantic decoration. The Junior Assembly, an entertaining one-act play Elmer, and a colorful tea were a few of the outstanding events of this class. The conductors for these achievements were Mrs. Frank, Mr. Beardwood, Miss Ca- sey, and Mr. Yochem. Page 39 R ow i — R. Bridenbaugh, P. Bohm, L. Anderson, R. Berg, W. Chastain, L. Carrithers, G. Calloway, I. Abernathy. Row 2— M. Britain, M. Beaman, P. Bice, A. Blanton, A. Curtis, B. Curteman, J. Blair, P. Clark. Row 3 — V. Clickenger, D. Crofts, G. Conlon, B. Carmichael, L. Allen, B. Baumann, R. Chamberlain, P. Caruso, L. Bostian Row 4 — R. Anderson, B Clark, G. Craig, B. Casler, J. Campbell, B. Breyman, V. Anderson, B. Brewer, C. Alter, A. Bartholomew. R ow l — N. Culver, K. Boyce, J. Conklin, D. Bailie, G. Berry, I. Arias, M. Burton, W. Broussard, G. Birdsall. Row 2 — C Bige- low, R. Adler, R. Crouch, J. Cartwright, B. Bray, W. Corder, P. Cherbak, P. Cassiere, H. Copeland. Row 3 — C. Alexander, M. Augustowskj, R.i Briggs,, G. Boothe, F. Brennan, P. Berny, N. Crider, T. Casillas, F. Bermudez, R. Adams. Row 4 — J. Beth- il, K. Grossman, F. Benz, L. Allinder, R. Baier, G. Beck, E. Calderwood, J. Curry, L. Bigley, C. Carlton,, H. Anderson. Page 40 Row 1 — E. Moses, M. Ferguson, M. A. Downey, R. Edelman, M. Dungan, B. Ewing, D. Harvey, M. Dickinson, G. De Vito. Row 2 — J. Flammang, V. Hawley, N. DiCarlo, S. Decker, M. Hernandez, E. Graciano, S. De Long, B. Dickenson, E. Dettweiler. Row 3 — B. Griffith, R. Dotson, S. Gill, J. Ehresman, R. Burhus, D. Forsberg, B. Garland, E. Chalupnik, M. Gordon, G. Geis. Row 4 — B. J. Gay, M. Dahl, G. Goslin, L. Drymon, K. Giles, C Griggs, B. Dear, M. A. Gesler, A. L. Feltham, D. Davis. - % 1o. Row 1 — P. Elardi, J. Hoover, J. Headley, J. Drysdale, S. De la Fuente, G Dunn, R. Franklin, D. Hill. Row 2 — D. Gahre, B. Hender- son, Eliot, J. Goeser, A. Hoefer, D. Hanna, D. Gates, D. Howell, B. Dunlap. Row 3 — W. Higby, B. Greene, R. Hett, A. Grasso, E. Hubele, A. Feldman, R. Hartiness, S. Grossman, C. DeBerard. Row 4 — W. Gear, J. Hayes, R. Holland, J. Earwood, R. Henderson, K. Dean, V. Eberly, G Hesemann. Row 1 — G. McCleary, P. Lovett, M. Kelman, O. Karlen, J. Imhoff, C. LaPorto, L. Boothe, E. Logan. Row 2 — S. Marx, R. Mitchell, M. Marinovich, B. Nesbitt, R. Moran, G. Bannister, T. Melendrez, S. Muir. Row 3 — I. Montgomery, A. Medakovich, B. Morri- son, B. Jones, R. Ardelean, J. Muir, B. McCailum, N. McEntyer, M. Monroe, D. Little. Row 4 — R Nosenzo, R M Miller, E. Lane, Y. Jeffries, I A Mierau, B. R. McAlister, K. Nisbet, P. Imbach, E. Lombardo, B. J. Kettell Row 1 — R Lenhart, J. Moore, L. McDaniel, G. McCrary, D. Jaquass, J. Lopaz, H. Krueger, W. Lair. Row 2 — J Asper, E. Mc- Creery, J. Lucaro, B. Graves, W. Marks, D. S. Lee, R Long. Row 3 — D. M ack, W. Kough, F. Iniquez, T Mitchell, J. Marshall, K. Kopp. R. Marriott, G Jarvis, K Litchfield. Row 4 — A. Merlo, T. Mertz, D. Murana, J. Lenhart, J. Menard, R Myers, D. Lucas, D. Martin, L. Larson, E. Kefler. Page 42 R ow l — m. Schubert, D. Modesitt, M. Maddox, M. Schutz. N. Smith, Y. Sarra, R. Perez, P. Price, D. Smith. Row 2— J. Stead, L. Saugstad, E. Poole, M. Merrill, P. Kisselburg, B. McGuire, B. Robbins, V. Rubidoux, M. McMullen, M. McGuire. Row 3 — J. Saylors, M. E. Pierce, L. Overley, P. Schwantz, L. Riggs, S. Mattison, N. Sellers, B. Slagle, M. Sabolia, S. Rhein- ecker, K. Shaffer. Row 4— B. Rucker, J. Smutz, M. Sather, M. L. Oliver, B. S. Oliver, M. Modie, A. Rohrbaugh, J. Read, M. Shinn, M. Puntenney, W. Edwards. V ' , t Too. as x ' to Row 1 — J. Plese, G. Robertson, F. Radford, J. Patchin, R. Skubic, R. Patterson, C. Naff, C. Plunkett. Row 2 — C. Nation, D Novack, C. Rohman, G. Ramsey, B. Oertel, D. Seely, K. Sage, D. Stephenson, U. Powell. Row 3 — B. Rogers, C. Pease, R. E. Smith, A. Perian, J. Suitor, D. Quinn, A. Oueilhe, L. Scheu, G Rankin, M. Newsam. Row 4 — G. Payne, J. Nisbet, T. Ruttman, L. Stiwell, J. Nimmo, G. Sandford, B. Oliver, D. Parnell, B. Perdew, F. Spence, B. Nagle. Row 1— C. Van Dorin, J. West, V. Yoast, C. Wilson, M. Yeatts, M. Van, M. Starry, S, Zabala, P. Weber, V. Ybarra. Row 2— S. Thompson, K. Smith, J. Smith, M. Powell, E. Tellier, P. Wetherbee, D. Thompson, M. Vidargar, V. Thomason, M. J. White, R ow 3 — J. Trover, J. Voyles, C. Stacy, T. Wise, H. Voss, H. Taylor, M. ]. Renfro, S. Stevens, M. Sandrock, E. Scanlon. r ow 4 — p. Voss, M. Wilson, K. Wright, W. Ward, F. Wilson, D. Snider, G. Manchester, B D. Mattison, J. Weybright, D. Thompson, D. Worsham. Row 1— L. Winton, B. Wilson, B. Titus, K. Wiepert, J. Titl e, T. Wilson, R. Smith, A, Spies, D. Wilder. Row 2— C. Zoeller, H. A. Whitten, R. Throop, S. Marovich, J. Zajac, B. Waters, K. Shepherd, B. L. Wolfe. Row 3— H. Woods. B. H. Wolfe, J. Truesdell, A. Wilson, J. Young, J. Taylor, M. Wise, A. Wangler, J. Whealy. Row 4— J. Wilson, M. White, D. Waller, C. Virene, D. Wootten, R. Talavera, R. Wattenbarger, R. Waid, J. Witham. Page 44 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Pres. Bob Garton Vice-Pres. Carol Andrews Sec. Joyce Boyd Treas. Gertrude Abacherli The Sophomores on their second journey showed prospects of leadership and capability, as they prepared to take the places of upperclassmen. The Sophomore Class Tea, carrying out a Valentine theme, and an enjoyable assembly headed the pro- gram of activities. Guides for this second dip of the coaster were: Mrs. Koeker, Miss Gustafson, Mr. McConnell, and Mr. Wilson. ccxi fftfrgsa = s%gi Row 1 — M. Benson, L. Brandt, S. Chapman, B. Berny, R Carey B. Boughy, A. Caballero, N. Carpena. Ro 2 — -C. Beebower, Merrato, D. Austin, K. Borchert, N. Clew er, J. Cobby) : Ar P. Bogart, J. Boyd, C. Baeskens, C. And-rjfe ' ws, 8 Bryanr p. B jj. Bransoni ' t L. .BarnaliV, J. Clements, B Cline, B. Blunt, |i jCarma |P. Bjeard, jf. Brooks, L. Anderson, L. Burrow, N RoW 4f— bV BrojtC R Cutili, F. Knson, N. Carrithers, ' I- Ad ock, B. Cruz| K. ASdih. M A- Ball Row 4— R. Bribbs, C. Crawford, B. Campbell, B. D. Cowan, M. ColbofciV, C CHa ' ffey, Y Ch-mib.Mlnin, G. Aflsacherli, M Blessent, N. Barton. Row 1— L. DeLong, B, Cantrell, I. Bertino, R. DeTore , G. Btb ' wn, J. Cox, R. Calkins, B. Crooke, C. Burton, C. Cherbak. Row 2 — D. Bever, S. Batistic, C. Cope, J. Coleman, E. Borjbon, S. Cutili, L. Allessio, B. Anderson, R. Carr, E. Bianco, R. Brandt. Row 3 — L. Borba, D. Bentley, B. Boshart, I. Curry, R. Christman, W. Chambers, B. Chaffee, G. Alexander, R Bishop, R. Batchelor, B. Beck. Row 4 — C. Anderson, B. Beekman, M. Copeland, J. Anderson, T. Anderson, H. Crabb, D. Boucier, R. Allison, W. Burke, J. Calvin, B. Crowell, S. Beck. Page 46 Row 1 — D. Farrow, E. English, T. Grimmesay, E, Gaila, V L. Bagby, L. Gleane, M. Flatlay, D. L. Dodson, M. Bentley, C. Dorsett, D. Floyd, D. Anderson. Row 2 — N. Dixon, M. Ford, P. Fleissner, H. Davis, D. Flanders, L. Gervis, D. Ervin, E. Fer- nandez, D Davis, J. Foreman, C- Fuller, I. Danklef, P. Davis, B. Dickerman. Row 3 — V. Dunagan, E Fullerton, B. Fisk, R. Finley, M. Davis, B. Straight, I. Fernandez, D. Dean, D. Dodson, D. Dougherty, L. Graham, I. Floyd, M. DeLacy, A Erbe. Row 4 — V. Gelv artin, L. J- Dejean, S. Glen, S. Fryer, T. Faulk, M. E. Davis, L. Fioyd, D. Conahan, L. Eidson, K. Fessenden. rJea Row 1 — R, Davis, J. Gallardo, H. Garcia, D. Fehnal, D. L. Dodson, M. Gell, R. DiPiazza, J. Donnelly, R. Ferguson, P. Hen- ry. Row 2 — D. Giles, R. Frazier, H. Fuentez, L. Fram, D. Henry, I. Hartness, P. Doan, R. Ferrell, L. Graham, G. Evans, B. Garton. Row 3 — P. Ellena, F. Finlayson, C. Gordon, W. Duncan, T. Ficarotta, J. Gunter, B. Ebey, A. Guiliano, L. Franke- berger, D. Harris, D. Frost. Row 4 — R. Fitzsimons, E. Floyd, R. Harger, J. Dotson, M. Goodban, D. Ford, D. Griffith, L. Havener, M. Hess, E. Hanna. ;fc2 Page 47 ■ x . y Row 1 — S. Harris, M. Johnston, T. King, L. Lappe, M. Ilao, V. Hermosillo, G. Kukman, B. Loveday, M. L. Johnston, B. Lam- bith, V. Jackson. Row 2 — J. Lewellen, P. Losey, C. Lucas, B. Kingston, B. Hackley, B. Hartnian, B. J Jarrell, J. Land- graf, V. Kay, I. Lopez, L. Jeter, B. Krebiel. Row 3 — M. Lee, B Hogancamp, H. Harrison, E Humphry, C. Hunter, G. Las- agna, C. Hinshilwood, T. Hartal, A. Hansen, M. Harris, D. Leach, J. Harrison, J. Lockhart. Row 4 — P. Hawes, A. John, E. Honeycutt, Y. Kraft, M Hickey, P. Hubbell, M. Harris, C. Jacobs, J. Laftus, M. L. Hesche. Row 1 — J. Ledesma, L. Kahlert, J, Hines, J. King, M. McKee, R. Mallory, K. Meeks, W. O ' Kamoto, J. McKee. Row 2 — D. Johnson, C. Kruggel, D. Linderman, C. Joy, D. Kirtland, O. Howell, D. Law, A. Johnston. Row 3 — R. Laabs, P. Hyde, W. Isom, B. Kaiser, B. Hoyos, T. Lamb, B. Kallweit, J. Johnson, D. Laughlin. Row 4 — F. Horaeek, J. Hosch, H. Johnson, R. Lof- ton, F. Loehr, C. Humphrey, L. D. Hill, J. Katz, E. Hosch, S. Hoyos. Fage 48 svl X- J - - 05 . Row 1 — C. Mason, H I Matthewson, R. Pertusatti, W. Mason, J, McCreary, R. Mur.oz, I. Nunez, J. Miner, E. Orr, E. Holmes, B. L. Hayden, B. S. Hayden. Row 2 — A. Moriset, L. Patterson, P. O ' Bryon, T. Phillips, J. McKellar, R. McCallum, J. McGregor, ]. McLaughlin, B. Metro, F. Melendrez, E. Palmar, A. Moore. Row 3 — B, Martinez, V. Owen, E. McCarter, L ] Mick, B, Parham, R. Payne, K. Nichols, E. J, Matthews, B. Neill, P. P. Palmer, J Patterson, EMDwj ne, P. Mitchell, M. May- field, Row 4 — J. Morgenson, N. O ' Neal, M, McCrea, A. Mcrkner, M. Matt, R. Macrander, P. McDowell, B. Murray, B. Mar- tin, D. Massey. Row 1 — R, Oliver, M Newman, ]. Martin, H. Marquez, D. McBeth, R. Musser, W. Mead, C. Norman, M. Normand. Row 2 — E. Morning, C. Michael, A, Marlow, J. McCown, G. Marshall, J. Maben, J. Morris, G Montoya, D. O ' Neal, B. Mathis. Row 3 — T, McAler, D Mueller, C, Noil, I O ' Hair, M Mayorga, W. Null, P. Moore, R. dinger, E. Murray, N Fleming, B Davis Row 4 — H O ' Neal, S. McRill, W. Merrill, N. Martin, H, Noehren, D. Morris, R, Davis, L. McCabe, L. Holloway, D, Miller, Page 49 - P c i- Row 1 — E. Strandlund, R. Swicewood, J. Seats, M. Reapen, D. Reeves, G. Roden, A Quessenberry. Row 2 — L. Siechert, D. J. Smith, B. Reeves, V. Kay, J- Richardson, M. Salzman, C. Savala, A. Segna. Row 3 — B. Seaman, A. Ready, M- Riddle, C. Revello, J. Renfro, L, Shewman, B Stout, N. Spencer, J. Rheinecker. Row 4 — B Rogers, L. Schee, R. Sullivan, B. Suth- ers, B. Straight N. Schonert, G. Riegel, J. Rolland, A. Silva, M. Setser. Row 1 — C. Whitham, M. Waters, P Teplow, T. Vennum, O. Wise, R. Robinson, W. Robertson, A. Sole, G Seke, B. Suggs, E. Snyder, L. Radke. Row 2— S. Springer, P. Riefel, D. Relph, H Skelton, C Pohlman, T. Templeton, H. Tarr, R. Trujillo, J. Patterson, D. Wilson, N. Teague, D. Jellison. R. Stensgard. Row 3 — W, Swan, M. Rojas, G. Stailield, J. Stobe, R. Singer, G. Richards, D. Smith, A. SteKles, B. Rogers, M. Rucker, E. Spaziani, G. Sowden, D. Stowell. Row 4 — W. Shell, S. Palmer, G. Stafiord, W. Russell, W. Reavely, F. Roppolo, B. Stark, R. Shields, E. Shipps, C Stout. Page 50 Row i_b. Storey, T. Rankin. M. Schor, E. Rumsey, S. Roberts, N. Seik, Y . Yamaguchi. Row 2— L. Wire, A Wilkins, J. Pen- hallow, M. Valentine I. Williams, K Tait, D. Torres. Row 3— B. N. Tedder, M. Woodhouse, B. Titterington, N. Winton, M. Vance, Y. Warte, T. Zmolek, V. Tice. Row 4— N. Williams, M. Thomas, M. Taylor, H. Wilkins, B. Wright, M. Whitten M. Wil- kin, R. Walker, M. Warner. Row 1— L. Selk, E. Thorup, J. Perez, R. Torrey, C. Tepler, ]. Thorup, F. Zeigler, D. Woodward, B. Wise, B. Weeks, B. Williams, A. Paine, J. Plese. Row 2— C. Penner, D. Payne, R. Veale, W. Pifer, G. Young, J V. Perez, C. Pfister, A. Urene, F. Zavala, D. Wayne, W. Ware, R. Walker, F. Pizzuto. Row 3— B. Aday, K. Vaughan, B. Wilson, H. Turner, L. Watson, R. Torrez, C. Pe- terson, D. Wensel, W. Thomas, R. Zuccolotto, F. Wright, D. Papavero, F. Zimmerman, J. Welch. Row 4 — R. Young, B. Peir- son, G. Young, D. Thorpe, D. Parrish, L. Wilterding, H. Younge, J. Tower, J. Tucker, f. Tarbell. gXfr Cto ■ P Page 51 rfm U Page 52 EDUCATION AT CHAFFEY IS JOYOUS FRESHMEN FRESHMAN OFFICERS President, Sammy Feldman Secretary, Kenneth Frakes Vics-President, Jimmy Dean Treasurer, Betty Waid The flighty fliers boarded the back car of the Chaffey Roller Coaster to take their places as Freshmen. Thrilled by the pro spects of four, fun-packed years, these under- classmen eagerly proved their abilities by their many enterprises. During the year ' s ac- tivities were the annual Freshmen Tea and an entertaining assembly. The conductors for this excursion were Miss Weber, Miss Abramson, Miss Moffitt, and Mr. Coronel. Row 1 — V. Drake, B. Crosslin, E. Badders, J, Adkinson, M. Baker, W. Beach, W. Ardito, D. Cortez, M. ]. Bornemann, J. Burleson, M. Chowning. Row 2 — B. Blake, W. Craig, B. Ayers, S. Confer, W. Clark, C. Cunningham, H. Carmean, M. Crum, A. Borba, E. Bean, M. Ashley, M. Arbuckle. Row 3 — D. Bolinger, J. Back, I. Brozzetti, D. Cartwright, P. Clay, C. Casselman, B. Baber, L. Baber, N. Bradley, J. Bates, G. Cabe, R. Bermudez, B. Daniels. Row 4 — B. Coragliotti, J. Doughty, B. Condit, P. Brady. L. Baeskens, D. Dickey, E. Barbow, L. Cook, L. Barnes, I. Ashley. Row 1 — G. Bush, B. G. Davis, W. Berglund, J. Fisher, H. Breyman, B. E. Austin, J. Catchings, J. Dean, G. Freeman, H. Field, J. Arhlen, R. Bales. Row 2 — B. Diekholf, P. Davis, H. Bise, R. Clayton, J. Casillas, J. Beard, B. Dysart, R. Baird, K. Frakes, J. Bone, R. Aguilera, D. Farguhas, G. Batchelor. Row 3 — J, D. Fitzsamon, T. Collins, J. Barb. F. Collie, B. Dolan, B. Causey, A. Cornell, B. Burrell, B Chafiin, E. Croul, R. Davidson, M. Colletto, B. Cambio, W. Appel. Row 4 — J. Farrin, K. Austin, G. Allen, K. Fowlkes, B. Bowman, B. Flinn, R. Brinkley, D. Acossano, L. Bennett, E. Edwards, S. Feldman, E. W. Beck, R. Ackerman, W. Berry. Row 5 — D. Anderson, L. G. Bailey, A. Bartholomew, R. Davis, ]. Cornelius, J. Close, K. Crow, A. Chavez, E. Fabian. Page 54 Row 1 — B. Blcmkenship, G. Gunnerson, B. Frakes, A. Cagle, M. Bermudas, C. Hara, J Cantral, J. Hernandez, A. Carrillo, L. Howell, R. Coker. Row 2 — P. Hiner, D. Gutierre, H. Foster, B. Haynes, R. Fields, V. Gold, C. Gomez, E. Fages, M. Kirtland, E. Goodwan, S Karch, S. Imbach. Row 3 — M. Fuller, M. Gay, R Gill, C Hopper, S. Hutchinson. L Hulse, C. Flammang, C. Furtado, J. Kindle, L. Hoover, L. Franklin, S. Hutchins, S. Green. Row 4 — M. Koeker, E. Holsman, M. Garton, S. Ferguson, M. Kralt, N. Henderson, L. Edwards, M. Jennings, V. Hill. A. Gahre. Row 1 — C. Lovell, K. Leach, R. Green, J. Arredondo K. Brooks, J. Hill, B. Cunningham, F. Galbrealh, L. Hagood, A. Car- ter, J Guerrero, B. Goode. Row 2 — A. Garcia, V. Johnson, F. Kennedy, J. Kolepp, F. Garcia, J. Hernandez, T. Haden, R. Goodwon, J. Hansen R. Headrick, K. Johnson, W. Glan, R. Kennedy. Row 3 — R. Gage, B. Hensick, W. Lund, O. Gordon, R. High, B. Labelle, J. Garofalo, J. Lund, J. Hermann, J. Howl, N. Gustafson, R. Gowlette, J. Graham, R Jones. Row 4 — K. Joines, W. Lamp, R. Livezey, F. Long, B. Jones. E. Hawes, W. Kendrick, E. Gates, J. Harris, O. Lamaster, C D. Harris, O. Kniep, D. Herbert, A. Kinzman, R. Harrington, E Aguayo, Row 5 — D. Howard, R. Gollnilo, J. Gonce, M. LeRitz, K. Hope, H. Armando, L. Garcia, B Gutebick, J. Haggard, V. Huppert. Page 55 Row 1 — L. Rickard, D Palmer, S. Oda, L. Lichlman , M. Owens, C. Ledesma, S. Shores, B Relph, M. Ramirez, E, Urquizu Row 2 — B. McGinms, V Minor, L Parker, 0. J. Perkins, J Martin, H. McConnaughay J. Monk, L. Perez, P. Lafton, D. Olive, S. Montez. Row 3 — D. Munoz, C. Montez, C. Monroe, M. LaVerne, D. Thayer, J. Nisbet, B. Owens, B. Nix, E. Learenworth, G. Moss, D, Palmer, H. Orta. Row 4 — J. MacRill, N. Newman M. Mitchell, P. Noren, M. Painter, M. Owen, G. Morning, T. L. Parker, E. Owens, E. Modesitt, B. Lee, A. Peraza. Row 5 — P. Olsen, C. Overley, P. Montgomery, D. Nochren, N. Luoto, M. Peterson, G. McCombs, M. Peerson, J Palmer, B. Powell. Row 1 — L. Rugg, S. Oda, J. Najera R. Straight, D. Shepherd, D. Sichley, R. Thayer, G. Sollman, R. Sarrah, R. Wade. Row 2— H. Reakes, W. McKee, B. McGuire, J. Poole, W. Richards, H. McCullough, K. Morris, W. J. Mead, W. Mead, P. Palmis- ano, K. Rolland. Row 3 — R. Nelson, R. Rowe V. Renek, J. Pembroke, R. Pratt, I. McDonald, P.Noll, K. Mack, K. McCurdv, E. Oliver, R. Maurel, D. Nichols. Row 4 — J. Matte, C. Riggs, J. Ramult, L. Malone, R. Palazzi, J. Morgan, R. Rice, F. Operini, A. Probasco J. Nelson, P. Ramirez, R Marquez. Row 5 — J. Morton, G. Miles, R. Miner, M. Rayner, D. Noble, G. Miller, R. Mosher, W. Musser. Page 5G Row 1— M. Smith, M. Winton, C. Shores, S. Roden, P. Vogan, J. White, S. Selk, T. Tortel, N. J. Smith, E. Tepfer, G. Thomp- son. Row 2— W. Tolled, V. Brown, E. Schubert J. McCall, I. Nimmo, J. Tull, S. Williams, D. Wickland, F. Blomme, D. Westlake, V. Duckene, S. Vermeer, B. Sepulveda, D. Waldepena. Row 3 — G. Murvick, R. Sandoval, J. Ramirez, M. L. Thomas, D. Rickard, G. Underwood, T. Stockwell, T. Willebran, C. Woodhouse, A. Spencer, M. Humphrey, I. Read, L. White, J. Hamilton, A. Twiford. Row 4 — N. Street, R. Shaffer, D. Sorenson, B. Schwartz, D. Richard, F. Whitaker, P. Peterson, L. Vogt. M. White, R. Fudge, J. Thomas, C. Zavattaro, S. Watson, A. Zavattaro. Row 5 — I. Testa, W. Hall, B. Waid, M. Smith, L. Tweed, L. Spence, L. Smith, A. Thorniley, P. Doliolana, M. Tull. Row 1 — L. Toothaker, J. Scott, R. Vasquez, R. Torres, V. Scott, F. Segna, R. Sandford, R. Starry, D. Stephens, K. Thornton, L. Weaver. Row 2 — E. Patterson, D. Selby, M. Smith, R Wilson, S. Taylor, N. Warner, J. Walters, J. Sepesi, D. Uhles, R. Weber, J. Welton, N. Whitman. Row 3-D. Telecke, R. Springer, A. Tichenor, R. Slaght, K. Olsen, D. White, F. Torres, R. Stites, B. Van Ornam, B. Suhl. R. Stamphill, T. Thompson. Row 4 — W. Woodruff, J. Ramirez, B. Schaeffer, R. Van Tassel, B. Sather, F. Venema, T. Stumf, R. Van Tassel, C. Schmitt, R. Scalice, D. Whitney, L. Van Pelt. Row 5— P. Trickett, J. York, D Wetherbee, J. Vick, B. Williams, J. Sammon, J. Salter, T. Welch, G. Santo. Page SI UPLAND Not to be forgotten as part of Chaffey are the freshmen on the colorful Upland cam- pus. This group ' s merry-go- round of events included Jun- ior Red Cross work, a paper drive, the March of Di mes, a clothing drive, and an athletic program. Studying and taking examinations became inter- esting in the wholesome atmo- sphere of this side show of the Chaffey Fair. UPLAND FACULTY Mr. Harold Cook, Mr. Edwin Dean, Mr. John Young, Miss Lee Schoeneck, Miss Florence Armstrong, Mr. Ernest Camfield, Miss Bertha Carter. « . Page 58 Row 1 — ]. Loch, R. Harris, J. Harter, D. Linkey, A. Lopez, G. Colbrunn, H. Heer, C. Lomas, H. Kensinger, C. Bruce, J. Hooper, D. Luby. Row 2 — B. Jaschke, L. Beaumont, R. L Anderson, B. Luby, P. Gear, S Grace, D. Goodman, S. J. Chandler, I. Aguilar, H. Cruz, J Juarez. Row 3 — V. Boyd, B. Jordan, N. Guertin, B. Heinech. B. Hagan, H. Davis, L- Frye, J. Griffith, R. Anderson, H. Laughlin, B. Benton. M. Brennan, M. Gingerich, K. Collier, M. Jaschke. Row 4 — B. Halliburton, W. Baker, G Hill, R. Hilke, B. Carpenter, J. Evers, J. Kuhns, H. Harris, R. Davis, G. Francisco, J. Cassell, G. Bowers, N. Hughes, R. Farrington. Row 1 — A. Morales, E. Ortiz, R. Tomkins, G. Reeder, L. Troyer, D. Young, R Zimmerman, G Mierau, I. Richardson, R. Saddler, B. McCullough. Row 2 — F. Marberry, F. Rodriguez, J. Porter, M. Wadsworth, A. Nune, M. Mauch, R. Stickney, B. Pope, D. M. Rakestraw, R. Woody, M. Yearley. Row 3 — C. McLellan, L. Morgan, F. Van Hooser, B. Stroh, C. Riggs, S. Riggs, J. Nisbet, B. McKean, D. Mayberry, M. Plumb, N. Van Hooser, R. Singer. Row 4 — J. McRill, D. Myers, J. Tapic, R. Van Fleet, G Sparrow, M. Strickland. D. Rafferty, T. Milch, R. Snowden, T. Valadez, K. Melling, D. Wood, B. Mauch. Page 59 ?  g| - ■ AFTER AN ASSEMBLY Impressed and inspired, students reverently leave an uplifting assembly during which the parents of Chaffey ' s Ralph Higby, Jr. were awarded his posthumous Distinguished Service Cross. Against the background of Miss Fishback ' s organ-music and the Blakeslees ' choral ar- rangements — as only those artists can arrange them — Superintendent Gardiner Spring and Narrator Wellington Kegley of the English department simply and sincerely and masterfully developed, by oration and readings, the theme of man ' s highest good — service to his fellow man. Such performances, amidst the spacious firmament of Civic Auditorium, contribute cul- tural and spiritual values to the character-building of our future citizens. Page 60 : ! • x PERFORMERS ■ ■d V - The ORANGE and The BLACK To Chaffey ' s glowing colors We owe allegiance true, And forever we will cherish Our banner ' s glorious hue; So we ' ll hail our radiant colors, Nor honor shall they lack, While Chaffey stands defender Of the Orange and the Black. Then all hail to dear old Chaffey, All hail her colors bright; A cheer for her defenders, All honor to her might. When we win athletic victories On the football field or track We are working sure for Chaffey And the Orange and the Black. To our high school we ' ll be loyal When we leave her honored halls; Her spirit still shall guide us Where ' er the future calls. And we ' ll gain new faith and courage As we turn our memories back To those happy days at Chaffey ' Neath the Orange and the Black. Trannie Smythe Betty Backman Maggie Beekman Flo- Stoker Ibby Ferguson Ginnie Buchanan SONG LEADERS Gayly clad in their crisp costumes of white skirts and sweaters with the big orange C, this year ' s song leaders did it again. Come ram, sun, wind, or smudge, they were always ready to show their spirit. Shaking their pom-poms and prancing about, they caused the entire student body to rally. CHEER LEADERS Carrot Moore Bob Adkinson YELL LEADERS Come on, really yell it! pleaded the yell-lead- ers as they performed snappy routines to the chanting of enthusiastic spectators during the sports season. Displaying vigorous pep, these ring-masters did a great job of filling the fair- grounds with school spirit. Page 61 CO- CAPTAIN BILL | DE YOUN( UVJ $ N HEMINGW I Page 62 CO- CAPTAIN Row 1 — B. Dunlap, K. Litchfield, R. Anderson, B. Perdow, B. L. Wolfe, D. Howell, G. Hermann, J. Beeson, B. Oliver, H. lanzen, F. Iniquez. Row 2 — B. Marks, B. H. Wolfe, J. Acosta, D. Parnell, E. Kofler, D. Lucas, K. Heming- way, B. De Young, J. Faris, B. Olsen, L. Hilke, W. Russell, J. Whitham. Row 3 — Coach Muggs Mitchell, D. Wo- mack, T. Mitchell, E Hubele, L Havener, D. Franklin, A. Pruneri, B. Gear, K. Gilbertson, C. Bigelow, J. Boyd, G. Brown, Coach Roy Vick. Row 4 — R. Long, H. Anderson, L. Scheu, D. Quinn, A. Feldman, H. Woods, S. Hoyos, E. Nardy, B. Wattenbarger, P. Schultz, L. Graham, R. Patterson, R. Adams, M. Moore, G. Beck. COACHES Muggs Mitchell, Roy Vick MANAGERS Bill Higby, Ward Noble Page 63 CHAFFEY AT FULLERTON CHAFFEY 13, FULLERTON October 5, 1945 (Night Game) Chaffey ' s first touchdown of the season came when John Whi- tham blocked an attempted Ful- lerton punt behind its own goal, and when Kenny Hemingway fell on the ball for six digits. B. H. Wolfe accounted for the extra point by snatching in the end-zone a pass from Whitham. The second score came through a pass from Whitham to DeYoung on the Ful- lerton forty. Then DeYoung made the longest run of the game and accounted for another T. D. The try for an extra point was missed. A last minute Fullerton rally was held by the Chaffey Tigers, and the final gun sounded on a 13-0 score in favor of the Tigers. SO. PASADENA 24, CHAFFEY October 12, 1945 In their first home game of the season Chaffey met a far superior Pasadena team, when Tigers fought Tigers on Graber Field. So. Pasadena, using the T formation against Chaffey ' s double wing, counted on end runs and long passes for their four tallies. The half gun sounded in favor of the visitors. Chaffey held the mighty eleven from So. Pasadena to one touchdown during the last half, but the final mark was 24-0 in fa- vor of the Pasadena Tigers. Throughout the entire game, and despite overwhelming odds, the team and the school displayed magnificent fighting spirit, and the whole evening was one of clean sportsmanship. SO. PASADENA AT CHAFFEY ■ft. V Hv H Kil MiJ ■ o3j4| v BBBph 9 fl §j6r r Zm I 9 w? ' •■ I Page 64 CHAFFEY 13, COLTON 13 October 27, 1945 Colton Yellow Jackets and Chaffey Tigers thrilled a jam-packed grandstand in the most exciting game of the season. Colton ' s speedy squad marched sixty yards in the first half, before they were stopped by the Tigers Tackle Gene Kofler recov- ered a fumb le on the Chaf- fey twenty-three, and our eleven rolled into enemy territory, scoring on a thir- ty-two yard reverse to Hav- ener, who lateralled to Hayes. Jim Hayes hit pay dirt for the first touchdown of the game Acosta made the extra point; and the score stood 7-0. A Colton T.D. in the third quarter failed to tie the score, as the conversion was blocked. The fourth period saw both teams ' score. Chaffey, in a Whitham-to-Havener-to-Hayes reverse, netted another six points. Col- ton counteracted by making seven points, and the score was tied. The final gun disap- pointed the boys in their desperate attempt to score from the two-yard line; and the score- board read 13-13. What a game! COLTON AT CHAFFEY CHAFFEY 13, REDLANDS 6 November 2, 1945 Expecting an easy win, Chaffey ' s Tigers traveled to Redlands only to be scored upon in the first half. However, the second half saw speedy Jim Hayes and power-house Simon Hoyos behind some beautiful line-blocking, putting the Tigers in a position to score. A fif- ty yard pass to De Young brought the ball to the Terriers ' ten yard line, where Jim Hayes scampered over for a T.D. A Whitham-to-Hardy pass was good for the extra point. A few plays later halfback Havener ran twenty yards deep into enemy territory. A reverse from Marks to B. H. Wolfe gave the Tigers another tally, and Chaffey won! CHAFFEY AT REDLANDS RIVERSIDE AT CHAFFEY CHAFFEY 19, RIVERSIDE 7 November 9, 1945 The flashy but fumbling Poly Bears from Riverside got off to a beautiful start by scoring seven points in the first two minutes of play. The Bears dominated the rest of the half by con- stantly knocking at Chaffey ' s goal. Early in the second half, Ollie Olsen fell on the ball on the opponents ' forty-five yard line. Two passes from Whitham to Do Young put the Tigers on the Bear nine, and Hoyos power- housed over for a score. Quarterback Marks intercepted a pass, and another Whithcm-Dc Young combination tal- lied six points. Kicking off to Riverside, the Tigers got the ball deep into enemy territory by an intercepted lateral on the part of halfback Wolfe. Hoyos smashed the ball to the three, and Wolfe took a pass from Whitham to make the score, Chaffey 19, Riverside 7. SAN BERNARDINO 18, CHAFFEY 13 November 16, 1945 A favored San Berdoo eleven gave the Chaffey Tigers their only defeat in a league game for the season. Receiv- ing the ball, Chaffey rolled over the Cardinals to score early in the first period. A thirty-three yard pass to De Young from Whitham moved the Tigers to t he opponents ' fifteen yard line. A pass to B. H. Wolfe carried the ball to the three, and Hoyos bucked over for a score. Jim Acosta snagged a neat pass from Whitham for the conversion. The second period saw the Cards snap into action, and roll up twelve points on line bucks and end runs. In the third quarter fullback Whitham in- tercepted a Berdoo pass and ran forty-three yards to bring the score to 13-12, Chaffey ' s favor. The conversion was missed on a blocked pass. A last minute rally by the Cards netted an- other TD. and Chaffey lost by a score of 18-13. SAN BERDOO AT CHAFFEY Page 66 GLEN BROWN BILLDE YOUNG BILL H.WOLFE Y ' $ E SIMON KEN n? Q JIMACOSTA LOWELL HAVENER JOHNWHITHAI1 BILL MARKS DOCK PARNELL DON V OMACK BOB OLSON Page 67 POMONA FRACAS CALLED OFF Because of the lack of school spirit among a very few, the annual Chaffey-Pomona grid classic was cancelled. All efforts were made to apprehend the culprits, and ap- peals were issued for any information con- cerning the vandalism perpetrated upon the Pomona campus. This was a great dis- appointment to the students of Chaffey and Pomona. Hope was not abandoned until the result of a special meeting of the CBL officials was learned. In keeping with the pre-arranged rule accepted by the league, the much-awaited game was definitely cancelled. However, the game was not forfeited to Pomona. The best of relations still exist between the two schools, and the whole unfortunate affair has not marred sportsmanship on cither field. FINAL C.B.L. STANDING Won Lost Tied POMONA 3 1 SANBERDOO 4 1 CHAFFEY 2 1 1 RIVERSIDE 2 2 1 COLTON 1 3 1 REDLANDS 5 TIGER TALLIES Chaffey 13; Fullerton Chaffey 0, South Pasadena 24 Chaffey 13, Colton 13 Chaffey 13, Redlands 6 Chaffey 19, Riverside 7 Chaffey 13, San Berdoo 18 Print Rfi Captain Henry Marquez SOPHS Coaches Isaac Funk and Karl Kaiser First row — R. Mallory, H. Marquez, S. Beck, D. Poore, B. Isom, B. Garton, D. Miller, F Roppolo, R. Laabs, C. Cope, D. Bent ey, R. Oliver. Second row — B. Maihers, H. Johnson, R. Young, W. Shell, J. Tucker, G. Young, D. Smith, L. Borba. E. Shipper, L. Beltram. Third row — D. Henry, H. Turner, R. Stark, D. Thorpe, G. Stafford, B. Beekman, C. Anderson, B. Hoyos, P. Gomez, C. Whitham. Page 69 ' ■- COLTON In the first game of the season the Chaffey Cubs decisively defeated the Colton Sophomores 27-0. Henry Marquez, Ray Mallory, Bob Garton, and Eddie Shipps all starred in chalking up the score. REDLANDS Stacking up twenty-nine points against the Redlands Toy Terriers, the sophomores played their second league game. Redlands was unable to make a first down, as Chaffey bullied its way through their line and dis- played passing and kicking ability. RIVERSIDE For the third straight shutout of the season the Tiger Cubs white-wash- ed Riverside ' s Sophomores 9-0. Chaffey recovering their own kickoff, after a Riverside fumble, crossed the line for a touchdown. Two additional points were chalked up because of a safety made against Riverside. SAN BERNARDINO In the last game of the Chaffey season, the Cubs trampled San Bernar- dino 14-6. This maintained the Cubs ' perfect record of winning all four games of the season, and of tying with the Pomona Sophs for the C. B. L. Championship. Page 71 3 ' - «, §1© ' QQ 8 - % w w . 9 9 IL.S © a  IAjLS f a n g a « ,« m 4 ♦y 7 ' 1 5 r . A £ •„• FROSH First row — R. D. Garner, J- Gonce, J. Sammon, W. Woodruff, P. Rakich, J. Nelson, G. Allen, K. Austin. Second row — R. Martinez, J. Guerrero, R. Moya. D. Hatfield, M. Torres, J. Beard, I. Matte, P. Nelson. Third row— R. High, A. Cornell, D. Selby, J. Salter. E. Gates, A. Prob- asco, D. Uhler, B. Wilson, K. Brooks. First row — J. Reynolds, T. Thompson, K. McCurdy, C. Schmitt, B. Carisey, I. Herman, B. Dolan, R. Thorpe, F. Garcia Second row — D. Noble, R. Angle, V Johnson, E. Fobian, M Le Ritz, V. Renek, E. Edwards, R. Davis, T. Wells, J. Vick. Third row — Coach Funk, J. Mor gan, K. Mack, R. Van Hupert, J. Blankenship, W. Sane, A. Tichenor, J. Farnn, M. Raynez, R. Angle, R. Van Tassell, A. Bartholomew. Fourth row — D. Accossano, K Joines, L. Ben nett, A. Hernandez, J. Close, J. Cornelius, E. Beck, P. Schmutz, E. Aguayo, R Rice, R. Van Tassell. P- e 71 CO- CAPTAIN BILL DINGLE VERNON KRUGGEL CO- CAPTAIN 72 First Row — Coach Karl Kaiser, B H, Wolfe, II Borchert, D. McCluro, J. Bentloy, G F antz. F. Bermudoz, J. V, Cardin. Second Row — V. Kruggel, B Dingle, B D.-Youn B 11a- c, G Go ' dsrrn:h D Fbchor, D, Lucas, E. Aitkon. J, Whitman. CD o BASKETBALL Coach Karl Kaiser Managers Philip Schultz and Bill Kaiser Page 73 RIVERSIDE AT CHAFFEY CHAFFEY 25, RIVERSIDE 24 January 11, 1946 With both teams playing a fast and fur- ious game right up to the last minute, Chaf- fey Tigers clawed out a 25-24 decision over the Riverside Poly Bear quintet in the first C.B.L. game of the season. The first period was all Chaffey ' s, and at the half time the scoreboard read 16-13 in favor of the locals. A last-minute rally put the Bears in the lead 24-23; but in the closing seconds of the game, center John Whitham dropped a basket; and the Tigers won a truly exciting victory. RIVERSIDE 32, CHAFFEY 24 February 12, 1946 A Chaffey Tiger quintet dropped a hard-fought basketball game to Riverside by a score of 32-24 on the Bears ' hardwood. From an 8-4 Riverside lead at the first quar- ter, the Tigermen cut it to 12-11 at the half and were still close (22-20) at the end of the third quarter. Chaffey held to within two points of the Poly Bears until the last four minutes of play, when the host team spurted into a decisive lead to win the game. Tiger Kruggel was high point man with 11 digits. CHAFFEY AT RIVERSIDE Page 74 SAN BERNARDINO 40, CHAFFEY 37 January 18, 1946 In the second league encounter the Tigers were beaten 40-37 by the San Ber- doo Cards. The first quarter saw the power- ful Red Birds roll to a 15-1 lead over Chaf- fey ' s second squad. When the regulars came onto the court, the second half saw Chaffey snap into a long awaited scoring spree. As the game drew to a close, the score stood 40-37, and a last-minute basket by Bill Dingle did not count. High scorer for the Tigers was Vernon Kruggel with 16 digits. CHAFFEY AT SAN BERDOO SAN BERDOO AT CHAFFEY CHAFFEY 36, SAN BERNARDINO 32 February 15, 1946 It was upset - time in the Citrus Belt League one Friday afternoon at Chaffey, when the Tigers nudged the loop-leading San Berdoo Cardinals by coming through with a sensational 36-32 over-time victory. Vernon Kruggel, ace guard for Coach Karl Kaiser, swished in three of his twelve points during over-time period to pace the scor- ing. Bentley, Dingle, Whitham, and De Young all played one of their best games of the season. The Tigers did a bang-up job of nailing down the high-flying Red Birds. Page 75 of the C Yel - i ' of taller pi xyers ton had th .8-18. It ■ r ii -.::: A ' .. I ::. :th 13 point 3rd, c ?m even ring the :rc:r. Cc ' .tor. e of Chaffey led the in ; and Hubbs, talked up 11. ■ C I V 1 ■ K L . 1 R L J | ' sv - ' ' I • m ■ 1  ? 9 ll COLTON AT CHAFFEY CHAFFEY AT COLTON CHAFFEY 35, COLTON 27 February 22, 1946 Despite an amazing display of skill on the part of the Colton Yellowjackets, the Chaffey Tigers defeated the Cement City boys in a fast and furious battle. The first quarter went to Colton 9-6, but the half- time score was tied 18-18; it was still a tie of 27-27 as the third quarter came to an end. The remaining time saw Chaffey ' s super- stall go into effect after they had run up an eight point lead. This new play worked so well that the Yellowjackets failed to score in the last quarter, and the game ended 35-27 in Chaffey ' s favor. 1 CHAFFEY AT REDLANDS CHAFFEY 31, REDLANDS 27 February 26, 1946 The towering quintet from Redlands was defeated by the fast-moving and agile Chaffey Varsity, with high scoring Bill Din- gle pacing the locals. The Tigers won the fray 31-27. Bentley, De Young, and Lucas played a magnificent defensive game throughout the first half; and the Terriers were in position to win, but the Tigermen held them to a glorious victory. CHAFFEY 41, REDLANDS 30 February 1, 1946 The Chaffey Tigers overwhelmed the Redlands Terriers in a spectacular game on the Redlands court before an excited and jam-packed crowd. During the first period Chaffey scored nine points to the Terriers ' six and were ahead 16-10 at the half time. The triumphant victory for the Tigers with a score of 41-30 was due to numerous baskets easily made in the last half by Bill Dingle. It was a happy Chaffey student body that left the bleachers as the final gun sounded. REDLANDS AT CHAFFEY Page POMONA AT CHAFFEY CHAFFEY 30, POMONA 20 February 8, 1946 Led by Forwards Bill Dingle and Jim Bentley, Tiger Cagers smashed the Pomona Red Devils in a fast action game here 30-20. This win was the first in four years by Chaf- fey over their arch-rivals from Pomona. The score at the half time was 24-9 in Chaffey ' s favor. Despite the excellent ball handling by guards Kruggel and Lucas, the Devils managed to tally eight points in the third guarter. Expecting an easy win from the Tigers, the Devils went home thoroughly defeated after being outplayed throughout the entire clash. CHAFFEY 36, POMONA 30 March 1, 1946 Walloping their rivals for the second time this season, the Tiger cagers defeated the Pomona Red Devils 36-30 in their final bas- ketball tilt of the year. The Chaffey boys grabbed the lead early in the first period. Later the Devils tried desperately to break up a Tiger stall in the last frame, but the effective defense of Lucas and Bentley stopped the onslaught. High honors went to Chaffey ' s ace guard Vernon Kruggel, who added 14 points to his record; and the season came to a grand and glorious ending. CHAFFEY AT POMONA 78 John Whitham Vernon Kruggel Bill Dingle Don McClure Bill De Young Ed Aitken Jim Bentley Don Lucas David Fischer Gary Frantz Dino Papavero Glenn Goldsmith Page 79 V Coach Roy Vick Athletic Trainer Mr. Payne CUBS SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL The Cubs had a spirited but weak team this sea- son, as they were not vic- tors of a single league fray. However, many games were lost by only a few points, and the Sophomores fought hard for the Orange and the Black. STANDINGS Chaffey 19, Chaffey 24, Chaffey 25, Chaffey 26, Chaffey 19, Chaffey 25, Chaffey 24, Chaffey 30, Chaffey 26, Cha:fey 28, Riverside 42 San Berdoo 28 Colton 34 Redlands 28 Pomona 44 Riverside 62 San Berdoo 26 Colton 31 Redlands 27 Pomona 34 First row — L. Borba, E. Borbon, B. Beck, J. O ' Hair, A. Johnson, B. Pifer, E. Shipps. Second row — D. Mueller, Mgr. J. Perez, A. Marlowe, L. Havener, M Copeland, B. Garton, Coach Roy V ick. Page 80 J lltil] c .. . c CAC li Row 1 — L. Cook, G. Kofler, W. Russell, D. Womack, F. Iniquez, A. Grasso, G. Hermann, B. DeYoung. Row 2 — J. Hayes, D. Marriott, D. Phillips, J. Moorehead, G. Hesseman, B. Higby, A. Ashurst, V. Eberly, J. Pertusati, B. Adkmson, J. Nisbet. Row 3— S. Beck, M. Rucker, E. Wise, R. Anderson, H. Anderson, W. Kough, D. Qumn, B. Dobbs, L. Jacquess. TRACK CO-CAPTAINS Don Womack, Jim Hayes COACH POP KEGLEY MANAGERS Wayne Wise, Joe Pertusati Page 82 -Jww C. B. L. CHAMPIONS For the fifteenth time in 24 years of Citrus Belt League track and field com- petition, the Chaffey Tigers emerged victorious in the annual meet held this year May 3, on the Pomona College field. The Tigers totaled 51 points- San Bernardino took second with 41 1 2, Redlands was third with 3 1 V2 , and Riv- erside totalled 3 V2 ■ Colton and Po- mona won the 5th and 6 th places respectively with 151 2 and 10 points. Chaffey ' s Bill De Young was high point man of the day with 1 1 1 4 digits to his credit. The first event saw Chaffey take the lead with Kenyon Farrar, Bill De Young, and Walt Kough taking 2nd, 3rd, and 5th in the 120 yard high hurdles. De Young won the low sticks in 25.3 seconds with Kough running a good third. Jim Hayes placed third in both the 100 and the 220 yard dashes. Gary Frantz and Jim Moorehead placed third and fourth in the 880 yard run. Al Ashurst and Vyren Eberly ac- counted for a 2nd and 4th in the mile run. Marvin Rucker ran a fast 440 to place 4th. In the field events Chaffey ' s Don Womack and Everett Wise tied for third in the pole vault, and Joe Per- tusati soared over 21 feet to win the broad jump. DeYoung and Bill Dingle placed fourth and fifth in this event to win more points for the Tigers. Chaffey won the half mile relay in the sensational time of one minute and 33 seconds, with a team composea of Sophomore Sherwood Beck, Dick Marriott, DeYoung and Hayes. Once again Coach W. H. Pop Keg- ley ' s cinderpathers have shown their supremacy to Southern California track fans. Page 83 I . Bill DeYoung Lloyd Jaquess Walter Kough Fernando Iniquez George Hesemann George Herrmann Sherwood Beck Marvin Rucker Page 84 i L 9_ i JJI ?• ' i • M Dick Marriott Jim Moorhead Joe Pertusati Bill Dobbs Jim Hayes Vyren Eberly Gary Frantz Al Ashurst Page 85 Wallace Russell Everett Wise Don Womack Kenyon Farrar Row 1 — O. Howell, F. Zeigler, D. Henry, Coach Pop Keqley, K. Hoover, P. Reifel, L. Fram. Row 2— C. Michael, F. Mayfield, D. Morris, H. McDonald, R. Hester, R. Young, B. Hoyos, B. Stark, B. Beckman. Row 1— G. Lamb, jC.- Cope, F. Peltz, G. Beck, B. Marks. Row 2— H. Crabb, A- Feldman, Wolfe, E. Aitken. B. H. Wolfe, B. L. S t Row 1— E. Borbon, D. Mack, C. Cope, F. Peltz, B. L. Wolfe, G. Lamb, V. Herbert, A. Feldman, ]. Bentley. Row 2— Coach 3. Marks, B. H. Wolfe, P.. Hartness, J. Vadergar, S. Feldman, L. Graham, G. Beck, B. Gear, H. Crabb. Row 3— A. Wangler, J. Young, B. Chamberlen, E. Aitken, F. Roppolo, C. Lines, R. Davis. Page 1 - 4 -  . fc m MANAGERS Leroy Kahlert and Jack Headley COACH YOCHEM CAPTAINS Aitken and Beck This year baseball was welcomed back to Chaffey after thirteen years of exile. This sport had been an attraction at Chaffey for many years prior to 1933. As far back as 1910 Chaffey was stacking up C.B.L. titles. In 1920 the baseballers rang up a second place, and in 1930 they tied down a championship. Under our capable trainer, Mr. Yochem, and managers, Headley and Kahlert, baseball was again an important sideshow of the Chaffey Fair. After an elapse of thirteen unlucky years, competitive baseball has again entered the program of Chaffey ' s ath- letics. The uncertain conditions sur- rounding this sport, this year, have not given the players, our trainer, Mr. Yochem, or even the eguipment the wobbles. But perhaps these handi- caps are what made our opponents see double. Because of the enthusi- asm and spirit with which students fol- low this performance, baseball will surely become a tradition at Chaffey. Page 89 JR.-SR. FOOTBALL CHAMPS SENIOR BASKETBALL CHAMPS SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL CHAMPS INTRAMURAL SENIOR SPEEDBALL CHAMPS JUNIOR BASKETBALL CHAMPS FROSH BASKETBALL CHAMPS GAMES CAPTAIN ALLEN COHEN COACH ISAAC FUNK C.B L. TENNIS CHAMPS r ow l — J. Tuesdell, H. Asper, D. Johnson, D. Stoweil. Row 2 — Coach Funk, J. Whealy, B. Dingle, R. Blood, A. Cohen, D. Gates, D. Hanna, D. Murane. Row 3 — D. Gluskoter, L. Scheu, T. Mertz, C. Alexander, B. Burke, G. Staffield, G. Suitor. ■ ■1 I ■■■£ s o, Q O O, a P it I .£ ! ?i Sr Page 92 Bill Dingle David Murane Jerry Truesdell Russell Blood Don Stowell Allen Cohen Dick Hanna Don Gates Howard Asper Don Bentley Jack Whealy Don Johnson CAPTAIN BOB CRAIG COACH FRED CLAPP SWIMMING 7 Row 1— G Evans, B. Buckley, V. Huppert, P. Cherbak, W. Okamoto, D. Ran- ney, C. Kruggel, D. Murray, B. Craig. Row 2 — T. Mitchell, Coach Fred Clapp, W. Kough, B. Titus, M. White, B. Nagle, J. Wilson, R. Skubic, R. Baier, E. Floyd. Page 94 SWIMMING On their marks, starting divers in the 50 yard dash are (left to right): Jim Wil- son, Torgy Wilson, Tom Mitchell and Bud Richard- son. Looking on as the fifty yard dashers (named above) splash in are (left to right): David Ranney, George Dunn, Raymond Trujillo, Dick Barkow, and lack Headley. Basking, left to right (back row): Tom Mitchell, Jim Wilson, Bill Nagle and Coach Fred Clapp; (front row) Bud Richardson, Torgy Wilson, Raymond Trujillo, Jack Headley, (swimming) Captain Bob Craig. Page 95 MARIONETTES Louise Bectley Charlene Stone TENNIS The white-clad queens of the tennis courts masterfully accom- plished dexterous strokes and rhythmic coordination, as they whizzed whirling balls across the nets during stimulating sets. The air of excitement that accompanied the decisive contests of the all-class tournaments spurred coeds into hard-hitting games and calm control which was not amateur in form. Charlene Ruth Miller Betty Smith Edna Gallo BADMINTON Tiny feathered birdies flying back and forth felt the lively match of rackets, speed, and caution. As an indoor sport, bad- minton was a definite favorite among coeds, who battled to achieve the title of champion. Elizabeth Graves Shirley Swenson Mary Jean Van Fleet ABOVE AVERAGE Rilla Stickney Florence Price Opal Davis BASEBALL No amateurs these, our feminine baseballers knocked homers and stole bases with big-lague skill. Lightning pitches and hign batting averages made even the bench-warmers enthusiastic supporters of our exciting, girls ' baseball contests. BATTING Kay Clark Barbara Naillon Page 100 Lavonne McLell Rae Ellin Tower Margaret Beekma Ann Dillenger Beverly Govan Toni Ficarotta SPEEDBALL Speedballers booted dropkicks in spirited, field contests. Dexterous coeds mastered practical plays and well-timed team- work. Rivalry ran riot amid hard kicking and fast running. The rooters followed every play through. Rae Ellin Tower Beverly Govan ■ Toni Ficarotta -rrj ' x BASKETBALL As shouts and cries, such as Make that basket and What a shot rang through the air, the feminine gymnasts spurted to and fro exhibiting their ever-im- proving teamwork during the basketball season. The mesh re- ceptacles, symbolizing delightful contests of speed, accuracy, and vigilance, were ultra - service- able throughout the daring inter- class competition. Top picture: Margaret Beekman, Rae Ellin Tower. Second picture: Elizabeth Graves, Mary Lee Castle, Eleanor Johnston, Shir- ley Swenson. SWIMMING With streamlined strokes and smooth motions swimmers de- veloped new techniques in the enticing water of the Chaffey plunge. Sacrificing neatly curled hair, coeds risked all, in their enthusiasm to master the grace- ful gliding and rhythmic feats of smoooth swimming. The three who were dared to dive: Mary Ruth McLaughlin, Barbara Hart- man, Elaine Rumsey. VOLLEYBALL Speedy serves were part of the bag of tricks of the coeds. Their hard hits made the scores soar, and their shouts sent en- thusiasm high into the courts. A top-rate attraction for rainy days was this indoor sport. The girls sacrificed even their treas- ured fingernails. Vivacious volleyballers in the picture above: Ruth Anderson, Betty Curteman, and Loraine Bostian. in picture to the left (faces front): Mary Naisbett and Mary Lee Castle. Page 103 MARIONETTES IN ACTION Page 104 Exuberating toward the ball are: Val- erie Brunner, Toni Ficarotta, Naomi Clark, Beverly Govan, and Rae Ellin Tower. Where will it go? Where will it go? It all depends on Patsy Jo — Medley. HOCKEY Alert as animals and agile as acrobats, our athletic coeds raced through enthusiastic contests of hockey. The rivalry of class tournaments promoted sure sticks and a poetry of motion that was beautiful to see. Mary Sacks Mary Jones Betty Curteman Page 105 lit V A: ' «j A J t 6-0 . MERRY- GO -ROUND p- t yrForrrpr MERR a- ™ qIsl ' L Ztu) Ovnfi r -. J s -0 C - TK -? -. L£A GO-ROUND r X r- . ' A f J A n £ vf The Chaffey Band, executing a snappy tune, marches down the field. Led by prancing Elizabeth Jones, the band has stimu- lated the spectators with a feeling of pomp and circumstance — especially during the football season. Under the direction of Lester Schroeder, first quarter; and under Claude Blain, second quarter; this organization has creditably produced, for its An- nual Spring Concert, such diverse numbers as Stormy Wea- ther and Sierra Pines ' A Tone Poem. B. Boshart, B. Brown, L. Camiield, W. Chambers, J. Clements, B. Cline, H Cabb. C DeBerard, R. Finley, D. Glusker, D. Grinstead, H. Harri- son, J. Hawley, R. Holland, K Hoov- er, C Hugelman, V. Huppert, B Haynes, C. Jordan, K. Mack, D. Mc- Beih. L. McCabe, N. Maxfield, P. Mildren, D. Murane, P. Myers, W. Ortel, J. Patlercon, C. Pease, M. Pun- tenny, B. Renek, V. Renek, G. Sand- lord, M. Schultz, J. Selk, E. Spaziani, P. Stensgaard, B. Stout, J. Suitor, M. Taylor, G. Templeton, D. Tinkler, R. E. Tower, J. Videgar, P. Wetherbee, L Winton, M. Wise, H. Younge, G. Richards, J. Daly, M. Strom, H. Brundson, J. Walk nshaw, R. Cer- vantes, E. Kerr, B. Grant, and R. Camiield. V OUR SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Curtain! Lights! Music! Thus began another spring concert by the Chaffey Symphony Orchestra, with Miss Carolyn Grossi as violin soloist. Led by its string master, Ralph Streano, this group ' s many per- formances during the year were proof of popularity and ability plus. Selections included in the concert were: Violin Concerto Number One in G Minor by M. Bruch, Mal- aguena, by D. R. E. Auber, Evening Prayer and Dream Pantomime from the opera Hansel and Gretel by Snglebert Humperdinck, Egmont Over- ture, by Ludwig von Beethoven, Symphony Number Thirty-five from Haffner by Mozart, Symphony Number One in E Minor (second movement) by How- ard Hanson. jM M ? 4? Concert Mistress: C. Grossi. First Violins: N. Taylor, K. Meeks, M. Salzman, C. Cowles, G. Hansen, R. Bothemann, H. Cockran, R. Lewis, T. Fifield. Second Violins: S. O ' Neal, E. Wetherbee, H. Foster, V. Revello, P. Schwartz, R. Chamberlen, G. Blessent, M. Pierson, S. Green, V. Hartle. Violas: L. Hillman, B. Easterday. Violincellos: R. Davenport, M. Harris. String Bass: R. Adler, E. Gilmartin. Flutes: R. E. Tower, R Finley, P. Myers, H. Harrison, D. Harper. Oboe: L. Camfield. Clarinets: J. Daily, J. Suitor, G. Frantz. Bassoon: M. Puntenney. French Horns: B. Grant, D. Glusker, B. Dysart, M Taylor. Trumpets: J. Walk- inshaw, G. Sandford, R. Stensgaard, S. Dato. Trombones: J Whitham, G Beck, V. Keeran. Tympany: N. Maxfield. Harp-Pi- ano: M. McBeth. Page 108 SWEET MUSIC As students shuffled in and out of the auditorium for assem- blies, refrains of school songs and popular music could be heard above the murmur of ex- cited voices. Organist Miss Avis Fishback could always be de- pended on for accompanying, or for an organ selection. CONCERT Not wanting to miss the op- portunity of hearing good mu- sic, Chaffey students thronged to the Concert Series to enjoy the programs of the great art- ists who appeared on the cam- pus. Thrilled and awed by the talent displayed, students listen- ed to such performers as: John Charles Thomas, Helen Traubel, Patricia Travers, and The Bart- lett and Robertson piano team. Page 109- ADVANCED GLEE CLUB Row 1 — M. Ferguson, J. West, E. Dettweiler, I- McKee, S. Abbott, L. Gutierre, D Salzmctn, D Smith, C. Gutierre. Row 2 — J. Cline, G. Randel, J. Voyles, J. Gammon, M. E. Pierce, B. Dy- sart, M. Dungan, D. Lackey, B. McGuire. Row 3 — N. Howell, H. Anderson, O. Karlen, P. Imbach, R. Merrill, J. Ehresman, E. Lombardo, J. Renfro. M. Pfister, P. Kisselburg, Mrs. Blakeslee. Row 4 — R. Izquierdo, H. Dinger, R. Burhus, J. Curtis, V. Wakelin, K. Nisbet, G. Goslin, R. Burton, M. Beekman, E. Middleswart, H. Dahl, H. Clarke, P. Sandridg e, B. Patton, M. Shinn, D. Snyder, M. Turner, D. Worsham. 1% Irf M - totf BOYS ' GLEE CLUB Row 1 — K. Austin, J. Haggard, J. Harrison, W. Musser, F. Torres. H. Field. Row 2 — G. Jarvis, E. G. Hindman, J. Lund, D. Hanna, G. Batchelor, P. Henry, P. E. Torres. Row 3 — M. Le- Ritz, C. Shipps, R. Garner, T. Mitchell, W. Russell. D Quinn, J Katz. V. Shinn Row 4 — D. Murane, G. Stafford, D. Mayberry, D. Glenn, J. Wilson. R. Barkow, W. Cunningham. Page 110 SOPHOMORE GLEE CLUB Row 1 — B. Blunt, J- Lawarson, P. Connor, T. Zmolek, J. Renfro, J. Branson, C. Dorsett, M. Salzman, M. Bentley, V. Jackson, B Boughey. Row 2 — A. Ready, P. Davis, I. Scanlon, M. Vance, E. Wait, G. Beever, J. McKellar, B. Krebill, M. Walsh, B. S. Hayden. B. Hackley, V. Brooks, P. Walker, Row 3 — D. Revello, M. Hesche, G Roden, f. Boyd. P. McCallum, M. Davis, C. Blades, C. Hunter, F. Benson, P. Cutuli. Row 4 — M. Blessant, P, Hubbell, M. Me- dea, P. Hawes, B. Campbell, L. den, G Riegel, B. Fisk. Dejean, J. Abbott, B. Sather, K. Fessen- Singing their way through gala performances, the trou- badors of the Boys ' and Girls ' Advanced Glee Clubs thrilled the audience with special ar- rangements and presentation of: Remember Us by S. Earle Blakeslee, Cherubim Song by Tchaikowsky, and The Donkey Serenade by Rudolf Friml and Herbert Stothart. The elementary section, the Freshman and the Sopoho- more Girls ' Clubs, showed their abilities by giving sup- port to the advanced groups and by performing at various lower class activities. Mr. and Mrs. S. Earle Blake- slee, as usual, did an excellent job of training and conducting the groups. FRESHMAN GLEE CLUB Row 1 — B Nikodem, C. Shores, M. Baker, M. Winton, B. Morton, R. J. Hogan, Mrs. Blakeslee, V. Drake, J. McCall, J. Tortel, M. Bermudez, C Chavez, C. Ledezma, L. Howell. Row 2 — S. Einboden, B. Frakes, S. Imbach, S. Roden, A. Spencer, D. Dougherty, E. Badders, D. Schuhmann, ]. Thomas, P. Petersen, P. Lofton, L, Van Horn, C. Zavuttara, E. Guodivon, P. Vogan. Row 3 — G. Myrick, M. LaVerne, L. Vogt, P. Montgomery, D. Sorenson, A. Hogarth, J. Chastain, D. Wicklund, R Moss, B, Nix, B. Lee, L. White, B. Price, M. White, J. Hamilton, M. Enrica, L. Hulse, Row 4 — A Ardito, B. Powell, S. Hutchison, J. Bates, C. Furtado, O. Perkins, S. Hutchins, N. Street, J. Palmar, E Barlow, J. King, L. Daly, P. Clay, J. Nisbet M Painter. Row 5 — R Gill, E. Holsman, P. Dowland, S. Fergason, M. Koeker, S. Spence, J. Ashley, D. Dickey, V. Hill, T. Willebran. Page 111 Taking RAMSHACKLE INN, a blood-curdling, capsule-cor- rupting carnival in three acts, and a play that was difficult be- cause of a myriad of detail, the dramatic instructor, Miss Gretch- en Lizer, coached a capable cast into a first rate production. In- terpreters were: Mary Jean Van Fleet, Belinda Pryde; Patsy Jo Medley, Mame Phillips; Kenyon Farrar, Patton; Dick Phillips, Bill Phillips; Bob Craig, Arbuthnot; Betty Gardner, Joyce Rogers; Vernon Shinn, Constable Small; Richard Barkow, Commodore Lucius Towser; Jane Fessenden, Gail Russell; Richard Reeder, Dr. Russel; Bill Thayer, Mr. Temple; Elizabeth Graves, Mary Temple; Bill Moore, Gilhooley; and Bill De Young, Fred Porter. Page 112 EXTRAVAGANZA Motif: A Night at the Fair. Theme: All labor and no di- version makes Jackson a phlegmatic character. Anyway spring is here, education at Chaifey is joyous, and aren ' t you glad you ' re you! As usual for this production of all campus talent, credit the consummate skill of the Blakeslees. CHRISTMAS FORMAL Page .1 14 DANCES Grid stars took their bows at the football dance, the final of ihe season. The receipts of the Welfare Dance totaled $35.00 and helped make the drive a success. Daisy Maes pursued L ' il A.bners amidst Sun Valley decorations at the Backward Dance, luniors, sponsoring the Christmas formal, chose romance as the iheme. The Spring Formal was the scene of gay attire, charming corsages, and graceful couples. [5 1 WFEY ' 5 5fe BW bonds m swd l£RE MRS. CELESTA WALTERS Through the efforts of the Scholarship Society the Chaffey Minute Man Flag, representing ninety per cent participation in the buying of War Stamps, has flown over the campus for most of the year. With the motto, Buy a Bed for a Service Man, the organization has successfully sponsored the bond booth. Other highlights of the group ' s activities, sponsored by Mrs. Walters, were the annual spring banguet for the members; and a field trip, the first one since the war. Officers, pictured below, are: Sally Stevens, Ed Aitken, Bill Titus, Bill Gear, Rosemary ValPerga, and (not pictured) Jackie Weybright. FIRST SEMESTER SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Row 1 — R. Thorup, A. Paine, M. Schor, J. McLauchlin, C. Van Dorin, S. Stevens, H. Davis, E. Dettweiler, J. West, G. DeVito, J. Voyles, R. Mitchell, D. Salzman, B. Titus, R. Stensgaard. Row 2 — F. Horacek. K. Austin, J. V. Cardin, B. Cru- zon, A. Gill, G Manchester, B. Hartman, G. Roden, L. Shewman, C. Andrews, G Abacherli, P. J. Medley, R. Davenport, P. Fast, B. Higby. Row 3 — R. Baier, Mrs. Walters, B. Veale, D. Dodson, P. Hawes, M. Harris, R. Finley, B. Hogancamp, S. Waggoner, J. Renfro, J. Nisbet, L. Wire, H. Wilkins, J. Suitor, L. Camfield. Row 4 — J. Weybright, J. Lenhart, G. Sand- ford, ]. Thorup, M. McMakin. C. Crawiord, M. Hickey, M. Hafliger, R. Merrill, J. Ehresman, Y. Kraft, M. Salzman, M. J. Van Fleet. Row 5 — M. Ball, M. Taylor, P. Pember, A. Hansen, G Hansen, R. Helmick. C. Chaffey, R. E. Tower, R. ValPerga, M. Dahms, L. McLellan, E. Graves, R. Fitzsimons. Row 6 — B. Gear, R. Allison, D. Bentley, H. Crabb, E. Rich- ards, R. Adler, F. Summer, R. Johns, L. Graham, F. Iniquez, R. Waid, C. Silva, L. McCabe, D. Fischer. SECOND SEMESTER SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Row 1 — E. Sollman, M. Schor, R. Kenney, J. McCall, L. Weaver, S. Confer, B. J. Jarrell, D. Nichols, L. Lichtman, R. Miller, B. Lazar, C. Beckett, J. Thorup, J. McLauchlin. Row 2 — M. Ashley, A. Gill, J. Nisbet, ]. Renfro, R. Merill, G. Roden, C. Andrews, B. Hogancamp, M. Salzman, D. Salzman, R. Davenport, M. J. Van Fleet, M. A. Downey, J. Wyler, R. Thorup, L. Vogt. Row 3 — Mrs. Walters, K. Meeks, B. Garland, D. Worsham, M. Harris, C. Crawford, M. Taylor, R. Adler, A. Hoefer, R. Johns, J. A. Mitchell, W. Titus, B. Cruzon. Row 4 — J. Beck, L. Tweed, H. Wilson, S. Fergason, J. Schmutz, P. Pember, R. Helmick, B. Vogan, R. ValPerga, C. Silva, C. Headley, M. Hickey, L. McCabe, S. Stevens, C. Van Dorin. Row 5 — E. Beck, D. Bentley, D. Fowlkes, D. Ford, A. Cohen, F. Summers, W. Gear, J. Nisbet, J. Suitor, G. Sanford, R. Baier, E.. Aitken, R. Anderson, J Lenhart TOY SHOP Organization was a must with Betty Vogan, Girls ' League Welfare Chair- man, as she competently took over the management of the annual Toy Shop. Shown above is a picture of some of the toys eagerly contributed by members of the student body. Dolls, skates, tops, and any other old playthings which were seemingly of no use were brought in and deposited for Betty and her helpers to repair for unfortunate children in various localities. SENIORS ' MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET Appropriate was the theme of the Senior Girls ' Mother-Daughter Ban- quet: What school next? Being the first banquet exclusively for Senior Girls and their Mothers, the festivity was a grand success amid the gay atmosphere of bright blossoms. Symbols and colors representative of different colleges and universities graced each table. For each table two girls were respon- sible, and they chose their own college. Represented at the speaker ' s table was our own, Chaffey Junior College. Page 118 G. A. A. The feminine gymnasts of the G.A.A., who increased their skills and made new friendships during stirring athletic games, are: Row 1 — Left to right, L. Shewman, V. Brooks, B. Hayden, C. Fuller, P. Vogan. E. Rumsey.. J. McLauchlin, J. Carlson, D. Dough- erty 1 Row 2 — C. Woodhouse, J. Beck, P. Montgomery, M. Pierson, A. Hogarth, R. Fudge, J. Nisbet, R. Walker, J. Boyd. Row 3— R. Roberts, B. Vogan, A. Gill, I. Staffield, E. Lom- bardo, P. Peacock, I. Renfro, M. Puntenney. Row 4 — H. Taylor, K. Nisbet, B. Brewer, R. Burhus, D. Nelson, M. Hesche, B. Hartman, R. Merrill, J. Ehresman. Row 5 — Miss Green- law, M. J. Van Fleet, J. Hase, R. Davenport, S. Sv enson, H. Dinger, R. Stickney, M. Harris, N. O ' Neal, B. Sather, C. Oliver. BIG C Sporting letterman sweaters, the athletes of the Big C club, who sponsor the Big C banquet are: Row 1 — Left to right, V. Kruggel, D. Parnell, T. Mitchell, H. Borchert, B. H. Wolfe, R. Blood, K. Hemingway. Row 2 — D. Hanna, B. Richardson, B. Dingle, J. Hayes, D. Farrar, W. Wise, D. Lucas, B. Olsen. Row 3— L. Havener, J. Whealy, B. Marks, R. Hett, J. Whitham, W. Noble, J. Farris. Row 4— G. Frantz, B. Craig, B. DeYoung, S. Hoyos, D. Womack, E. Kofler, Mr. Mitchell. RUTH DAVENPORT V.-Pres., Program Chairman MARIAN HOYT Social Chairman SHIRLEY SWENSON School Service BETTY VOGAN Welfare Chairman MARILYN LEE Friendship Chairman MARY PUNTENNEY Secretary [ACKIE WEYBRIGHT Treasurer BARBARA HAYDEN Song Leader CHRISTINE OLIVER First Semester G.A.A. Prec MARY JEAN VAN FLEET Second Semester G.A.A. Pres CRACE MANCHESTER Advertising Manager SALLY STEVENS Faculty Relations Chairman ■• sot. i k DOROTHY MASSEY Historian Page 120 PATSY OLSON Freshman Representative JOYCE TORTELL Freshman Representative JANET SAUNDERS Press Representative Miss Hemenway, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Payne PRESIDENT OF THE GIRLS ' LEAGUE As president of the Girls ' League, Frances Smythe won admiration for her leadership and capability in conducting the girls through the merry-go- round of events. Her merry smile and pleasing personal- ity were a refreshing inspir- ation to the group. GIRLS 1 LEAGUE Big and Little Sister Parties, Welfare Week, Pompom Sale, G. A. A. Assembly, School Service, Mother-Daughter Re- ception, Toy Shop, such activi- ties as these kept The Girls ' League busy during the year. In addition, they served the school in numerous different ways, especially in promoting friendship on a sound basis. STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHER ART ASSOC ATE CLASSHDENTinCA- TION. M£R. OF SNAPSHOT CONTESTS ART ASSOCIATE EXCHANGE CORRES- PONDENT V uC JMa U UTERARY EDITOR FACULTY BOYS ' SPORTS LITERARY tblTOF TYPIST 3 Oys ' SP girls ' SRORTS BOYS ' SPORTS .VISER. 1Z2 ART ASSOCIATE ART ASSOCIATE ART EDITOR PRODUCTION ASSOCIATE TYPIST PRODUCTION ASSOC ATE PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ACT WTIES AND CLUBS MGR. ■ £ MUSIC EDITOR EDITOR IN CH EF ASSOC ATE EDITOR PRODUCTION mWAGER BUS WE5S MANAGER AM ia vn. Activating the mottoes, People are interested in people and Hard work never hurts anybody (to which a Fastian added, Worrying about not getting it done on time will kill you! ), we, the Fasti staff, per- formed our bookbuilding with enthusiasm. We started the year by organizing and planning, and soon caught the feverish spirit of working creatively. Guided by Mr. Lazarus, we voted on contracts and themes, planned our dummy and layouts, scheduled pictures, created artwork, improvised all of our special equip- ment, wrote bombastic copy, mounted photographs, opened — breathtakingly — each new package of prools, and hoped that all of our efforts would produce a lirst rate annual for Chaffey the fair. SENIORS Amidst a background of soft music, soft lights, and small talk on a roof-garden, the seniors presented a talent show featuring swingy music, singing, and dancing. CHRISTMAS Oratory and pantomime, combined with the excellent music of the boys ' and girls ' glee clubs, made the religious Christmas assembly beautiful and inspiring. GIRLS ' LEAGUE ASSEMBLY Perhaps one of the most im- portant assemblies of the year is the Girls ' League campaign assembly at which candidates for the various offices deliver their competitive speeches. This year a short program was added to give even more light and life to this annual affair. FRESHMAN ASSEMBLY The freshman assembly car- ried out a Pan-America Friendship theme through a one-act play, The Treasure of Cardona, and a talent show in a picturesgue patio. The Spanish program consist- ed of group singing, dancing, and solo vocal numbers. GENS TOGATA Advanced Latin students of the Gens Togata, guided by Mrs. Lily Hawkinson, enjoyed music, plays, and the culture of the Romans. Quirites were: Row 1— D. Salzman, B. Gear, D. Naylor, G. DeVito, f. Voyles, M. A. Downey. Row 2 — J. Fessenden, R. Miller, M. J. Van Fleet, B. Gardner, R. E. Tower, J. Lenhart, R. Mitchell Row 3 — W. Noble, J. Suitor, D. Murane, G. Beck, D. Quinn. Row 4 — L. Winton, D. Waller, J. Moore, D. Gahre, C. Beitzell, J. V. Cardin, L. Bostian, M. Hansen, K. Sage. SOME OF OUR SIDE SHOWS INTER NOS Stimulating interest in things classical, the members oi Inter Nos at their monthly meetings played Latin games, sang, told stories, produced plays, and studied the life which was Roman and Grecian. Row 1 — J Plese, E. Rumsey, J. Lockhart, H. Davis, E. Dettweiler, M. Salzman, M. Bentley, E. Graciano, Miss Plan- ning. Row 2 — B. Wise, B. Martin, R. Finley, C. Fuller, B. J. Jarrell, A. Gill, E, Strandlund, M. Blessent, P. Bucy, L. Kaklest. Row 3 — L. McCabe, T. Martin, B. Trombley, I. Montgomery, B. Morrison, M. Marino- vich, B. Marinovich. V. Clark, D. Nelson, R. Burhus, J. Cox. Row 4 — I. Tower, A. Hansen, E. McCarter, R. McCallum, G Abacherli, J. Boyd, E. Owens , M. Harris, J. Clements, M. Woodhouse, D. Dodson. Row 5 — M. L. Setser, H. Harrison, M Tav ' or. B. Cowan. M. Ba ' l. B. Seaman, C. Beebower. Row 6 — G. Young, J. Penhollow. P. Palmer, M. Whitten. M. Hickey, L. Graham, M. L. Oliver, L J. Dejean, P. Beard, C. Baeskens, J. Patterson. Row 7 — B. Wattenbarger, B. Beckman, R. Allison, D. M lyberry, C. A. Patterson, Jr., J. Armstrong, B. Campbell, B. Tardiff, H. Anderson. LA SOCIETE FRANCAISE D ' HONNEUR This group developed interest in French culture by enjoying field trips, moving pictures, Christmas carols, and games. Under the guidance of Miss Gatignol, ies membres sont: Row 1 — R. Fields, B. McGuire, J. Meade, S. Mattison, O. Per- kins, A- Hogarth, J. Tellier, B. Hogancamp. Row 2 — Miss Gatignol, J. Lobeski, P. Quill- eash, E. Moses, M. Sabolia, V. Walkins, B Waid, D. Doughenty. Row 3 — R. Stens- gaard, M. Gell, E. Richards, M. McGillis, K. Dunaaon, B Cruzon, C. Whitham, D. Glusker. Row 4 — E. Murray, V. Eberly, H. Crabb, D. Griffith, R. Waid, R. Blood, J. Calvin, C. Silva, D. Martin, S. Springer, B. B ay, D. Papavero. GERMAN CLUB Gaining a background for appreciation of the German language, this group par- ticipated in music, saw movies, played games, and gave reports in the language. Miss Bissell ' s German Club members are: Row 1 — S. Stevens, H. Janzen, J. Title, B. Mattison. Row 2 — H. Schlaffer, R. Davis, C. Alexander, Miss Bissell. Row 3 — B. Higby, D. Lucas, B. L. Wolfe. Row 4—]. Truesdell, J. Schmutz, J. V Cardin, R. Anderson, R. Baier. BLUE QUILL At this typical meeting of the creative writers ' club, the adviser reads loan Schmutz ' s short-story It Shouldn ' t Hap- pen to a Dog. Critically lucubrating around Mr. Lazarus are (clockwise): Mary Dockery, Charles De Berard, Patsy Davis, Claudio Silva, Valerie Brunner, president, bluequiller of verse published in Scho- lastic, Joyce Gammon, secretary, J. V. Cardin, treasurer, author of verse blue- quilled for the National High School An- tho ' ogy, Peggy Voss, Charles Peterson, and Joan. Absent (but not in spirit) are Jerry Boyd, Vice-President Ronald Miller, and Eugene Spaziani. GUARDS AND USHERS The guards and ushers, dressed in early California costumes, added a gay note to the many programs of the year. Members are: Row 1 — D. Lucas, F. Benz, R. Baier, D. Noll, R. Barkow Row 2 — Mr. Griffith, C. Kruggel, D. Bentley, K. Sage, D. Womack, J. Moore, D. Gates. Row 3 — V Shinn, J Marshall, C Alex- ander, J. Truesdell, E. Wise, B. Dun- can, B. Wilson. Row 4 — G Temple- ton, H Riegel, D Wootten, W Noble, R. Fitzsimons, J. Young, R. Waid, R. Smith. STAGE CREW Back stage at every performance the stage crew planned lighting, sound effects and scenery. Pop Atwood ' s Technicians, this year, were: Row 1 — L. Toothaker, M. Wise, J. Pertusati, E. Aitken, Mr Atwood, J. Hayes, H. Janzen, S. Grossman, R. Angle, F. Finlayson. ATHLETIC CONTROL Row 1 — J. McKee, G Ramsey, R. Skubic, D. Gates, J. Title. Row 2 — D. Lee, K Langley, D. Noll, R. Waid, C Alexander, V. Eberly. Row 3 — D. Wootten, D. Waller, K. Crossman, J. Jacobs, D. Gahre, B. Schwartz. MR. WILEY For a picture of the man who gives generously of his time and energy in controlling Athletic Con- trol, turn to page 16. PIGEON CLUB Under Captain Delhauer ' s direction the boys of the Pigeon Club trained and cared for their birds. Row 1 — N. League, B. Williams J. Swenson, B. Sluggs, B. Austin, D. McBeth I. Toothaker. Row 2 — L. Neilson, B. Swan R. Lofton, B Hinsely, B Aday, C. Tepier, H Copeland, G. McCrary. Row 3 — Mr, Delhauer R, dinger, K Hoover, B. Sluin, R Laabs, B Malfr.s. J O ' Hair, B. Berk, L. Borba, F. Rop polo, R. Angle, C. Kruggel. SECRETARIAL CLUB Future business women of the Secretarial Club familiarized themselves v i.h ihcir chosen field by trips, movies, plays, and lectures. Left to right B. Lamp, G. Munson, M. Hafliger, N. Whitman, Mrs. Walters, B. Van Cleve, B. Bowser, Y. Bianco, R. Weeks, V. Ornelas, G Graciano, L. Welch, M. Neel, C. J. Headley. SPANISH CLUB Stressing inter-American relations through participating in a Christmas banquet, a Pan- American Day assembly, Spanish singing, and travel films, the members of the Spanish Club, under co-sponsors, Mr. Coronel and Mrs. Abram, are: Row 1 — S. Fetdman, J Maben, J. C. Noll, P. Henry, P. Noll, D Stephenson, B. Burke, J. Katz, T. Temp ' .eton R. Mi.ler. Row 2 — Mr. Coronel, B. Blunt, M Bermudez, W. Beach, M. Kirtland, V. Drak; J. Buleson, B. S. Hayden, B. Pearson, J. F ea- rning, V. Brunner. R Hett. Row 3 — C. An- drews, B. Hackley, B. Neil!, M Benson, P. Fast, V. Hawley, D. Harvey. J. McCall, D. Schuh-.ann, L. Shewman, Mrs. Abram. Row 4 — A. Wilkins, C. Hinshilwood, R. Bermudez, N. Cerrato, A. Moore, D. Wicklund. J. . L. Parker, C. Montez. Row 5 — B. Burrell, R. Payne, G. Lasagna, L. Lappe, S. Conger, B. Haynes, B. Frakes, L. Lichtman. Row G — B. Ewing, B. Brown, N. Carrithers, M. Ilao, H. Wilkins, A. Ready, P. Hubbell, M. Mitchell. Row 7— K. Nichols, C. Crawford, B. Car- michael, J. Traver, E. Fullerton, B. Hartman, L. Schee, B. Titterington, G. Riegel, B. Fisk. Row 8 — E. Bo-bon. R. Myers, H. Turner, R. Torrey, C. Chaffey. v ROMAN BANQUET Mediterranean blue ceilings and walls, forty feet of Pompeiian wall- paintings from the House of Vetii in Pompeii, flowers and beautiful candles everywhere, and everyone clad in togas and stoles — this was the scene of the annual Roman Banguet which was attended by third and fourth year Latin students and members of the Gens Togata club. Included in the eve- ning ' s entertainment were three plays: Slave Girl, Pyramus and Thisbe, and the classes ' version of Pygmalion and Galatea. Mrs. Lily Hawkinson ' s guidance made this another top-rate event. TEAS With numerous colorful motifs created by the various classes, the teas of the year can be classed as accomplishments of great merit. The Freshmen chose, as their theme, the season in which their tea took place — Thanksgiving. Large chrysanthemums and potted plants brightened the Chaffey Apart- ments. Sophomores kept busy preparing bright hearts to adorn the tea rooms on Valentine ' s Day. Mexican foods, Mexican pictures, and Mexica n enter- tainment carried out the theme chosen by the Junior Class. In December, a large decorated pine tree stood in the center of the room, and the Senior Tea successfully participated in the spirit of Christmas. Throughout all the teas students ' parents met and chatted informally with the impressarios of Chaf- fey the fair. t rnno . These are pictures of the Chaff ey Fair of 1941, the last fair before the war. Glimpsing back a few years to the joys of the annual Chaffey Fairs is relaxing, but there is no longer need to dream of former festivals. We have returned to the good old days once again and are whole-heartedly looking forward to the better days to come. As the world returns to normalcy, our Fair-grounds re-open their gates for the delightful play-land that is impor- tant to those of us who have been submerged in physical and moral dis- integration. ? • THE ■ P ' — Ci. r Ot t - p C AFFEY Mi ' ; CORN ABOUT OUR FUTURE FARMERS STEERING? Industriously working to produce superior iarm projects, the Future Farmers Organization emerged fr their school of thought victorious. Shown with his steer is Fhil Reifel. NO BULL(?) Apparently fearless of what are commonly known as bulls, Robert Adams shows off this project of real accomplishment SOWING OATS Although they don ' t realize their importance in this pose, these sows look very lovely, if one considers that they are pigs. Helping to exhibit them is Russel Patterson. THE STAFF OF LIFE A display typical of those in the North Hall show case (sponsored by Mrs. Payne) is this collection of var- ious foods grown and raised by members of Mr. Perrin ' s Future Farmers ' Organization. £ , o W X J $ ' V£ • t 1 1 b _V_ V ; 9 j ' Wc sr tPti ' ; c i fv A S p§H m rrlr HAP - FY DAYS -ARE HERE AGAIN! x:jvl forever ' W ftszGi bub-bibs m 3 3 m m SAME M mm Sjfil c C p £ £ wm 2- m s: m t KHOOLBBft SflMLI -iMfltttSXraWEDISBfiH (yij J I J gjp d 4 J J J ip BT TEE SEA,BY THE SEA, ? THE BEAVTI-nJL SEA ■ I- ! w ' i ' ■■£ | ! ' i LET IT SNOW- LET IT SNOW -LET IT SNOW cx oiC i XMjuL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I) COVERS Smith Molloy Co., Chicago ENGRAVERS Metropolitan Engraving Co., Los Angeles BINDING Dependable Folding and Binding Co., Los Angeles PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER Carmay Studios, Fontana CLASS PHOTOGRAPHERS Gratefully to Mr. Clinton Bryant of Frasher ' s, Pomona, and to Don Bonanno of Chaffey PRINTER The Ontario Herald (with orchids) ADMINISTRATION Vice-Principal Olof Snyder Comptroller Dan Milliken and Store Manager Leo Pauly FACULTY In appreciation of their extra work for Fasti students TO ALL OTHER FRIENDS and outside of Chaffey) Thank You ) C A V o . yUJ-f O ' ' t . — - Xi _ Kiux , } ajSi Kt «H