Chaffey High School - Fasti Yearbook (Ontario, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1947 volume:

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Colorful and rhythmic, these expressive dances are animated prayers for salvation and are an at- tempt to attain his life's goal. Four dances have been chosen for the divisional pages of this book. In the Corn Dance each Indian adorns himself with green corn stalks and dances for rain to ensure a good harvest. Before the hunt the Indian, wearing the head of the buffalo over his own head and shoulders, dances, chanting to the God of the Hunt. Honoring a Kachina or God, the Kachina Doll Dance uses the full costume of the Kachina. Be- lieving that the snake is an intermediary to God, the Indian chants to snakes throughout the Snake Dance. At the end of the ceremony, four warriors, following the points of the compass, carry the snakes out into the desert and release them to go down to the lower world to give the messages of the Indians to God. Through the dances the Indian expresses his de- sire for success in his endeavors. Students of Chaffey are the recipients of a rich educational heritage, and through the wise use of that heritage, they are, like the Indian, striving toward the realization of their ulti- mate ambition. qi.. -is Q' 1- L. Ne 'Q X 'I Q M aw 'S f'--v :film in 4 Www CCNTENTS ADMINISTEATICN Board of Trustees Administrators Office Secretaries Faculty Executive Committee CLASSES Freshmen Upland Branch Sophomores Iuniors Seniors ACTIVITIES Music Dances Assemblies Dramatics if I Special Classes 'Kg Clubs and Organizations 1 lf 'K' ff! sposrs if Boys' Girls' FEATURES Q N f 1 . x E I J ,. .fl Q K jf V f YM 5 fr 1--w..,..,.Q..m,....,, , , 5 ,gpm-wo.. xv., f' , M P pf DEDICATICDN I Mrs, Ruth L. Iohnson came to Chaftey as a member et the science department taculty in l932, Since that time as a teacher ot chemistry and taculty adviser to the Girls' League, she has endeared herself to her pupils and to the host ot girls whose lives have been influenced by association with her. As a token ot our sincere appreciation and gratitude tor the many things she has done tor and with us, we, the clam: ot lUft7, dedicate our yearbook to Mrs. Ruth lewis Iohnson. Paar: Nine ii t N i X F A S T I ' t f s 'I' A F F 13..- ilmio Poyriv Afiviinfr -ea lf'1ff'fi GUINIUOVW Peqoy Voss Mary Anno Downey if-tutor Bvifsiriessa Monooer Aii..1iri1::trr1tiori Yfriitol r F' rf ' 14 K ' ' ,, . . W F f . il Br i fy 6, ,' '-,ting i Q di 9 L,- ,intl Q Q -Q. fm 1 f ft, NX' ' bl5i4f ,S A ae Hvwf W Z 2 1 wflu Q? tnllax . ., ww !t,5f,'!f't,4., it A ,pm h t - it Wittm., t I, V, Cordm loom Schmutz . . Q Corrieiio Von Dorm ,'t.:,:rw1,1tfi Iyqim, Clogs: Editor Typmt QJQMBRBS gp My QWHCAE X x Uili TITHG BETTY Nesbitt Aimo Lou Felthom Pmfiufqwn Mmm' f Photography Editor Activities Editor Poqe Ten if Wil' - AAA W W X YY 45'. IQXXX Nix' 1 42 ' 7- X je db f 'LM Icinot Benton fxrt Advisor A .X 11 Q5 X 5. YQ -f .lrv 1 Dfivid Oninn Icinet Voyles DOW? Ffbfgboffi Pvoyx' Sports tfrtitoi' Fecltiiresz Editor N1 IHHOV Fmnk Bornnidoz Virqinicl Vcin Orsdel mizabom MOSOS , Am: Q t. AI Ifit Amor: Hoyts' Sport: Imiilor Iriontiticnition Editor Omnn r mm Mary puntennoy Iflckie Weybright Claudio SHVCI Girlri' Sporty: trfflitfil' Associate Art ECittOI' Agsfqfiriinte Art Editgr Page Eleven fum, Hutoqrclphs , . sf nm ,-U J x v ' '-I fw' dal' T . -vw r , ' 7 1 - In V..,.h , Wm V, , 4 , VM A, 31, sw, ., nm w ,w 1 1 +V, , ,M P , .W ,, 'aww 141 . N,i..w.g .wg k fr. r, 4. ww, , ,' ,wi-um: 1.1 P V! I Ct 1 w' x -Jwrrfvwn 1. , , ff. '4 ,u, J. urwum. W ,H .ww 3-. is F' V 'W A 4-N wh---4, .1,,'V gym M , ,w,,,m:.- wg 'y JH fx, -' Th Max 1. wy- J- ' x w V , r 1 'qc ,JH V RZ., .1 1 Mk W , .-ww 'I' .5 .,, - ,ww--' w M U, A 4.-A . f , X ' - aim? . Wm- Nw , A41'M,,,- 'Jkt ,, 1, , ' l wk . . J Y , X . , W , , qu , ,,,. , HI sv ' U X gt , w 3 W' ,nl W, 1 L . 1 H Gardiner W. Spring Superintendent When G e o r g e Washington took the oath as President ot the United States, he o pe n e d the Bible and placed a finger on this sentence: What doth the Lord require oi thee, but to do justly, and to love mercy, and to Walk humbly with thy God? To you, members ot the Senior Class ot l947, who are graduating from Chattey I ask you to ponder over the meaning of these words. You, like George Washington, are now entering upon new and import- ant duties. l give you this bit ot Scripture as a guiding principle ol your lives. The best Wishes of Chattey will ever abide with each one ot you. Gardiner W. Spring Ernest W. Fischer Principal To the Class of l947: Your class has met successful- ly many school problems caused by the World War. This tact gives us confidence that the members ot the class will solve the many indi- vidual problems that will be yours in the days of reconstruction. The world needs men and wo- men ot stout hearts and trained minds-young people ot charac- ter and determination. The good wishes of Chattey go with each of you that you may have success and happiness dur- ing the coming years. Sincerely, your friend, ' Ernest W. Fischer l A 1' I 1 W M ,J 1 I' w ,J ff Rxybyw fgfk n 9 ff 99 of . Rf VM W Q? ,gif 3? iv jaw TMS? 'Cf' N . wg1f SNvW J Jsjw F JS A Sk . w Q ' Q2 Q 4 IFE 43152 AE 6 .QQ . J NQX if QQ 15 N 'EX - 1 ,, The Board A generous share ot the credit tor the enviable position Chattey holds among the high schools ot California should go to the members ot the Board ol Trustees. Usually unappreciated, but tremendously important, is the thought, the time, and the Work devot- ed to the interests ot Chattey by these men. Serving on the Board ot Trustees with President H. S. Bailey, retired manager of the Exchange Orange Products, who is now consultant tor the Food Machinery Company ot San lose, are F. W. Dundas, citrus grower, L. E. Bartlett, attorney, I. S. Bailie, Deputy Assessor tor San Ber- nardino County, and N. E. Trautman, real estate and investment broker. llSBily F. W. Dundas L. E Ba tl tl N. E Trautman I E Page Thirteen Clof E. Snyder Vice-Principal All who seek his advice know Vice- Principal Olof B. Snyder as a friend who is always on hand to listen to their troubles and to help in finding the right answer to them. This job is a difficult one because it frequently involves the use of corrective measures, but every boy respects the spirit of fair-play and sportsmanship with which cases of dis- cipline are handled, Lucile B. Bailey Dean of Girls Although new to our faculty and campus this year, Mrs. Lucile Bailey, Dean of Girls, has already be-tome a very important person in the life of every Chaffey girl. Her charming per- sonality and her very personal interest in their problems have endeared her to all girls on the campus. She is one of the faculty advisers of the Girls' League. Ernest A. Payne Student Counselor l'When a fella' needs a friend, Stu- dent Counselor Ernie Payne is al- ways around to come through with the necessary help and advice. His thoughtfulness and u n de r s t a n d ing, touched with his incomparable humor have helped guide many students over the rough spots which they have en- countered in their school activities. He is faculty adviser of the Student Body, Executive Committee, Scholarship So- ciety, and Fasti. Page F t ln every organization there must be ot driving Iorce which 'lmokes the Wheels oo 'roundf' At Chottey we lind thot lorce personified in the ollice personnel. Their duties ore so voried ond complex thot it would be nnprocticdl to en urn erorte them here. The elliciency ot their work, however, is re- flected in the Smooth run- ninq ot Chotley os on insti- tution. CDFFKQE P E R S CD N' N' E L IANA. etc? 3 X 5 1 5 . . . M ldenhheahon t , C'irv::ell,Geor.1e L llgrbml, Alvin ' X 'vV1fkin:n,lwlcu1oi1e fin Q' lvifrtiei, llelr-ri G Q ' 1 llqllllfllllklllillll, llvernririort Q Egg' b llcxqle, lvlcuy A i Z Filtfo, lf1f1r.,ym'et A xv! l ' i Q , Page Filteen ,fa as' M Q .9 te l NM Wm 4.1 I ,,. Q -74. Page Sixt McConnell, Arleigh W., BA. Fresno State College lournalism, English Clapp, Fred H., l3.S., B.P.E., M Southwestern, Springfield Y M C Physical Education Brewster, Esther M., BA. UC L.A. Mathematics Rankin, Hugh T., BA. U C L.A. English Coleman, Ralph L. University of California Machine Shop Frank, Marie G. Home Arts Clapp, Verna E., B.A. Pomona College, University ol Library Science Dooley, Iohn B., B.A. University of California Enqlisli Tornasian, Edward, BA. New York State Enqlisli Carter, Bertha, BA., M.A. State University ol lowa English, Latin Varn'um, Ieanctte, BA. New Mexico State College English Powell, Arabella, UA. Marietta College Eriqlish Barton, Earald H., B.A. University ol California Metal Shop Couzins, Harry S., B.A. University of Calilornia Mathematics Coronel, Paul, B.A. Santa Barbara State, UCLA. Spanish Bowers, Miriam Library Drummond, Verona, BS. University ol Nebraska Hoinerriaking .A. .A., US.C. Wisconsin Walters, Celesta S., BS., MS. University ot Nebraska, US.C. Commerce 6911 Lizer, Gretchen, B.A. U C.L A. llrariirrtivaa, English McCrea, Sybil Northwestern Study Hall Olausen, Mildred K., BS. University ot Oklahoma Commerce llargrave, Arthur C., BS. Colorado Agricultural College Mechanical Drawing Moses, Paul L., B.S. North Carolina State Physics Abram, Alene M., B.A., M.A. University ot Colitornia Spanish llerrling, llarold lf. Machine Shop, Woodsliop Weber, Ruth, B.A., M.A. Pomona College, Claremont College English, Soc Science Payne, Ella Mary, B.A., M.A. University ot California, USC. Biology, Botany Payne, Ernest A., BS. USC. Science, Fasti lleardwood, George B., B.S. University of California Mallieniatics Montgomery, Irene E., B.A. Stanford University History, Soc. Science Wynne, Ina Ruth, B.A. U.S.C. Spanish Tolman, T. Everett, BS. Oregon State College Machine Woodworking tones, McClellan G., B.A., M.A. University of Michigan, Columbia U. S. History-Civics Dorner, Doris, B.A. UCLA., Florida State Commerce Teitsworth, Iune, BE. U.C.L.A Physical Education lsaksen, Henry L., B.A. San Iose State Mathematics Page Seventeen Breneman, Mabel, B.A,, MA, Southwestern, U SC. Social Science, Latin Kroucli, llutlt, lJ.I'.!X. Nebraska Wesleyan University Chorus Lindsey, T. T., HS. South Dakota State Physical Education Iohnsbn, Ruth L., B.S. . Colorado, A, 6. M. Chemistry , 'K Koeker, Wilma, BE, U.C.L.A. Foods, Social Arts Lueth, Dorwin, BA. University of California Mathematics Homewood, lolin UCLA. Mechanical Drawing Hamer, Willie M. Library - 2 Smith, Woodrow, DA. , University ol Calilornia ' Literature, Speech I Hawkinson, Lily, UA., IVLA. r Pomona i Latin 1 . 4 Iones, Volena I., BA. Willamette University l.f!lQllSl'l , 1, Hezmalhalch, Alice E., BA. l Pomona f C Alma Pine, Margaret, BA. University ol California Enq.ish Delhaucr, Ray R. Study Hall, llyqiene Shirk, Harvey W., BA. University of California Physical Education L ' of ' Hanner, Marilyn, BA. ., E Stanford Enqlisli, Spanish l I-f. ., X '-1. 4 Hemenway, France: P., UA. Santa Barbara llomemaking, Related Science Simmons, Mildred, BA., MED Oklahoma City University English L Page Eighteen Hamilton, Elsie, BA., M.A. Grinnell College, U.S.C. U. S. History-Civics, English Wilson, Harold T., B.S. Oregon State Science Wiley, Burton A., BA. University of California Algebra Roberts, Virginia L., BS. U.C.L. A. Physical Education Vick, Boy T., B.A. University of California Chemistry, Physical Education llngleman, Mary Loch, BS. Texas Technological College Homemaking Nissly, Mabel C., BA., MA. Pomona College, U.S.C. Social Science Martin, Kleo D., BS., MA. Wooster College Columbia University Geometry Lemen, A. L., BA., MA. University of Iowa English Bugg, Iulia M., BS. University of Missouri llomemaking Iohnston, Ronald I., BA. Maryville Chemistry Martinez, Ruth L., BA., MA. Claremont Soc. Science, Adult Education Middleton, Adda, BS., M.A. Kansas State, Columbia Clothing Stafford, William E., BA. University of Kansas D Eng.ish Perrin, Charles A., BA., MA. Director Pomona College, Claremont Colleges Ag: iculture Payne, Clara N., BA., MA. Northwestern University English llunt, Esther A., BA., MA. Pomona, Northwestern History llelimus, Alvera R., BA. Nebraska State Home Economics ,..m...... Page Nineteen .-UMR ii- T tnrr x , i ,af a,,1 fi-'sir Page Tw Moore, Archie L. Mechanical Drawing Greenlaw, Helen, B.A., MA. Occidental, Claremont Colleges Physical Education Platt, Elizabeth I., B.A. Santa Barbara State Social Arts, Homemaking Snider, Morvin S., B.A., M.A. Pomona, Eastman School of Music Instrumental Brown, Helen S., BA., MA. Monmouth Colleqe, Illinois Sup English and Soc. Science Dept Minton, Alexander UCLA Woodshop Barrett, Fred E., Ph.M. Wisconsin U. S. History-Civics, Soc. Science Polk, Alma B. University of Utah Library Bissell, Clara L., BA., MA. Pomona, Middlebury German Yochem, Harry A., BA. University of Redlands Geometry, Physical Education Danzy, Virginia B., BA., MA. University of California, UCLA. English, U. S. History-Civics Fishback, Avis, B.A. University of California Physical Education Kaiser, Karl W., B.S. Kansas State Physical Education Spitler, B. Conway, B.A., MA. San lose State, Stanford Typing Bowers, William, B.S. UCLA Wooclshop, Farm Mechanics Armstrong, Mary H., BA., M.A. Mount Holyoke, Columbia English Kelloag, Louise, BA. Mass. Gen. Hospital, Mount Holyoke School Nurse Sticlcriey, Harold I. U.C.L.A. Engine Shop enty Schroeder, Lester Band Freeland, Rita, B.A., M.A. Pomona College Art Koester, George A., B.A., M.A Colorado University Science Ford, Dorothy I., B.A., MA. Hunter College, Columbia Physical Education Bidder, Louis O., B.A., MA. University ot California Biology Funk, Isaac, B.A. l.aVerne Physical Education Hanning, Esther, B.A. University ol Michigan Latin Benton, Ianet, B.A. Pomona College Art Wignall, Rex W., B.Sc. University ol California Agriculture Epperson, Edwin H. Transportation Smalley, Anson I., B.A., MA. Grinnell College, USC U. S, History-Civics Bobinson, Mary V., B.A. University ot Iowa Business, Social Science Earls, Ruth School Nurse Vauclier, Max G., B.A., MA. Switzerland, Claremont Colleges French, German O'Keeie, Betty, B.A. University ot California Physical Education Page Twenty-one me . 'Sm f Q QQQJJ ty .. A Y yt. limmy Hayes C I- 5554 333 'iffv ' AJ N 1 . .W x if .2 2. 1. Kr-nnyl,itchl1elfl Gilbert Beck Vlf'ft'pHNl1l 'lf Ttl Secretary X J-YV' Yi wwf '. -.1 Martin Aiifziistowsky Bill H. Wolfe Arlvert1::inf'1Manar7er Senior Clam: Pres. lf P Q g F y ar , .Q E-it 1 X wi r Bob Garten Treasurer EQ: 'Ky hymn. gm,- Sherwood Beck junior Class Pres. Sophomore Class Pre.: First Semester Under the leadership ot President lim Hayes, the tirst semester Execu- tive Committee provided the inspira- tion tor many activities which en- abled us to start the year ott in an auspicious manner. With a record- breaking sale ol over 2,000 student body tickets the Executive Commit- tee was assured ot student support in all ot its activities. The manage- ment ot student body business and student attairs was done with etti- ciency and precision. Executive Committee 1. Q . JI W . A 'ga ,A 0 ,. it ,fn 1-. Y. t X 11: Q- V :M ,M Sammy Feldman Bill Marks Yell Leader .. 6 -P . 1' . fx ll, ltill L Welle ltill fi---ii Sully Stevens liL1:i.1t3llpflllt2I:QOll Mary Puntenny Yell Leader Scliolciistiip Society Pres. G1rls'Leaaue Pres Future Farmers Pres. GA A. Pres Page 'twenty-two Second Semester After one of the most exciting elec- tions ever held at Chaffey, the sec- ond semester Student Body Execu- tive Committee was elected, with Kenny Litchfield as president. The Executive Committee introduced many novel activities which helped to brighten our school year. The Cos- tume Ball was the really big event, being the first ever held on the Chaf- fey campus. Assemblies, dances and a March of Dimes campaign were among the other student body ac- ,Www-' tivities. ' s -In ki gs. , ., uf 'R 'if . - it . Emi x N x Den Lucas Bill Bray Vice-president Secretary xx 1 X, I i 8,3 S X x .. W 1. Y- Gilbert Beck Senior Class Pres. i f T A 3 Bill Marks Yell Leader Dino Papavero lunior Class Pres. Eldon Beck Sophomore Class Pres. Edna Lombardo Russell Patterson C1.A.A Pres. Future Farmers Pres. Page Twenty-three 1 Kenny Lychfield ig 3' gist t ,- W. wg, 7 .ff .ws Bernard Hoyos Treasurer Af- tr, gy. Charles Thompson Freshman Class Pres. .sg Sally Stevens Girls' League Pres. be or 595. 4 In 'sf bk il loy Miner Advertising Manager ,ef 5' is Bill L. Wolfe Yell Leader if-In . 1 tsziz. i A I lioduer Baier Scholarship Society Pres. 1 -As S es X I L P- F, Fun girl T l ...-. :pantie-f K Charles Thompson Mary lane J - ki: -W , wit ,. .K .- ' ,i N..,, Eblen Pat McGuire FRESHMEN Page Twe The increase in the community population was reflected in the enrollment of this yearfs freshman class, which is the largest class ever to enroll at Chaffey. A record group of six hundred and ninety-eight freshmen en- tered Chaffey last September. Gradually the shyness Wore off, and the class of '50 began to take an active interest in all the campus activities. lncluded in the highlights oi the year were the Freshmen Assembly and the Freshmen Mothersl Tea. A Thanksgiving theme was carried out when the freshmen presented, The Smell of Powder, a one-act play, to the Student Body on November 27. Variety num- bers of the class displayed talent in the sophomores-to-be. On November 20 the freshmen entertained their parents and friends at the annual tea. A Thanksgiving theme was carried out in the program and decorations. The participation of the freshmen in all school activities indicates that they will as- sume places of responsibility in the Student Body. Miss Ruth Weber, class adviser, was as- sisted in the direction of Freshmen activities by Miss Verona Drummond, Mr. Archie Moore, and Mr. Edward Tomasian. nty-tive I X Q ans 'L . -QSNJ Q., .ag OBOUP I, BOW I-Iuanita Berry, Frank Allen, Bill Alford, Ito'otha Baier, Paul Cherbalc, Chaileiz Bolin, lauren ,'Xt'ihi:on, Buth Burrell, Walter Gomez, Walter Bouchey, Paul Baird, ,tobert Bachrnan BOW II-YIoAnn BIOITICIIIISI, Marie Arnett, Mary Alice Balienter, Stuart Belknap, Donna Bae Barnett, Ifeanie Bauahrnan, lane Aylen, Ina Berry, loy Belfzlie, Mary lean Allen, Clarion Bell, Ioyce Behrn, Beverly Bogart, Moo neen Allen BOW III--Teresa Alaniz, Zora Bozitirrh. fllrrrley Bakerink, Alive Baldina, Coral Admit, Sallie Austin, Ida Itak ter, Evelyn Abbey, Iiuaene Barton, Pink Auntin, Bvrltrfy Bentley, Bill Anderson, Dorothy Blair. BOW IV-Billy Btarlclcy, Vlfilliain Blackwell, Billie Bare, Leon Balnta, Itite Arrnenta, Donald Briaafa, Annie Arinenta, Margaret Barnett, Be n Abernathy, Bayznond Bork, Iaeephrne Black, IIvrr- lyn Berfieh VSBCWIIP II, BOW I-gtfrnent Carlson, Warren Carlson, Ioan OI. velanfl, Iberrr Bonle, Irxflcauelene C,.f'II'lVJI'1'Illl, llfwv- fr-fl Viale, Clinton Cox, Bichard Coale, Billy Carinean, Benny Bc-yo ,ton BOW II-liininy Britain, Kenneth Chorrriivle, Bainona Carrillo, Margaret Collie, Sylvia Cavion, Lorraine Canter. Barbara Brooks Elizabeth Coe, Barbara Buclcalew, III'Ii-flflff Brirztol, lunior Carlson, Don Brigqfl. BOW III-Lee Clay, Dc rothy Boyce, Pat Bruno, Charlene Cheely, Phyllis Brown, lane Burch, Ioan Campbell, Ianice Collette, Dorifl Bra -rdt, Pat Carman, Nancy Coburn BOW IV---Iehnny Velftw lift.-.rin Bowser, Lillian Cornell, Doris Brerners, David Case, lei ry Chainberlen, Marilyn Bucy, Betty Collins, Bay- izianfl Coweta, Marvin ,Cessna Kenneth Corbin, Iacquelyn Caldw ell. s WZBOIJP Ill, HOW I-Floyd Cainpton, Iaenes Courtney, Bic nard be Bries, Lester Dresssler, lun Dahl, Ildqar Ibonald- fm, II -w rr-I Currun, lion Curiuruiizs, lim Critter, liail Deuce te, Mrfllrm I Uozzsey, Bay Cordfr BOW II-V-ltarlene Devine, I-tint: Vuilltr, flilllf it Itarilt, Cliarlr-:z Bolui, Cr-rrrlltl ltrue, Vir1iir'z1i,.gf3 Dr -t,l.1un, Dun Dfrtlerirlerler, IOUIIII BOQIOII-IIIIO, AIHT' llIIIII , ltazaiiiori-l lf-,iviz Norma Crcxi-3, Hutli AnriCu:stl1. HOW III- -jo.: liafizz, Maraene lltuririari, Carol Lyn Ilremzeri, Bwrriri Iol1n Crowley, Nancy Duncan, Iudith Drew, Betty Ann lb-qvielzaerr Carolyn Cook, lliclc IWay, loe Dunn, Kenny l ylae.:, Barbara Clark, 4 Page Twenty-:six M 0 f' . .,' Q 0 5 is-'..f F ' . I , 4. L 3 ... ll GROUP I, ROW I-Carrriela Gaalione, Bill Garnrn-nn, Larry Elsey, Ieanne Garrilole, Ernie Farrrier, Logan lhrprry, llarry Flezzlier, lohn Fowllces, Stephen Fall, Eddie Ford, Ianie Eblen. ROW ll-Lenore Swanson, Ferry Terrill, Ric'l1- iiril Frerivli, 541111 Franks, Arlene Eriiriier, Catherine Evenhuis, leanelte Acuna, Shirley Fox, Mary lane Ehlen, Charlotte larrezz, Geralalirre Floyd ROW III-Tarn Ferrara, Betty Fisher, Marlha Frazier, Margaret Finley, Ioe Frlrppr, Frrirrlz l'1r1-1L4za,G1ei1or'y Ifvarira, Lirrai Ferrara, Arlene Eirirner, Paul Fleniinq GROUP ll, ROW I-eleari Graves, lose Herrriocillo, Ricriard Henderson, Richard Holssnian, Bob Harvel, W1ll1:1 Frevli- llllll, Floyd Halrntead, Lee Henderson, Lewis Hackley, Don Grant, Percy Gunter. ROW Il-Donna Harriirrorid, Glenna Illllllti, Orville Harbour, lean Graves, loyce Gaulette, Betty Goering, lanel Headley, Glenn Iaquemz, Palricia Hridzzorr, Ili-len Greene ROW Ill-lack Glick, Beverly Georgia, Gloria Goldsberry, Louie Fernandez, Donna Harrirnond, Dorothy lIllI.L'LiH, lvlaroarot Gosznell Barbara Hann, Mary Hensley, Dick Hall, Torrirriy Evanss ROW IV-Olaie Gordon, Lucio Ilorirez, Vrrrcienl ITIf1CC1Iil1v?lCI:3, Neal Gann, Louie Guqina, Edward Goldie, Donald Gfrunl, Sarrrrriy llirllrrrarr, Albert 4'1 1:11, lvlvrrrlyri lollnrn, Honal-I Ha1'ri:1, Alice lenxen GROUP lll, ROW I--Shirley lloneyciill, Mei.ina Ierzl, Mina llowi-Il, Palmer Ilorirze, Geragl Hope, Roberl Gary, lov lrwo, Germ- llill, Gecrae larrad, lfletta lanzen, Hubert Inararri ROW ll-Liipi Iaurequr, Paul l'lOlllIlQllWOI'lll, Vir'-'1111i11 lludzzori, li111111y lohnzaon, Elvira Herrfra, Elaine Kenworihy, Belly lean Irvin, Ralph Iuliano, Shirley Iolrnnon, lanrcf- Kelley, Lo111::e Holloway, Billie lean lrnholi ROW III-Marie Izaiiierdo, Beverly Hallowell, Charlotte lonen, Richard Kerribrill Peirrry Frankr, Naonia Hiaby, Io Ann Howell, lean Hinds, Glenn lU7IU9Sff, Donald Inglis, Barbara Kerver, Larry larron, Page Twenty-seven ow 'X GROUP I, ROW I4Vivian Larson, Herschel Kerns, Mead Lamb, David Lewis, Rudy Leon, Roy Lawson, lfloyit unton.:, Paulrne Larmon, Bob Kinibley, Lyle Loucks, Mickey Lorne-CI. ROW II-Alfonso Ledezsrna, Monroe: Lair, Rin' tt Knox, Mike Leriemiria, Georgia Martinez, Esther Lopez, Mabel Mayabb, Iohn Malette, Boil Matson, loyuif M-uglrrill, llrw- lvlrrzquiz, Ralph King, Francrx Malts ROW III-Earle Kruqgel, Winitred Marker, Arthur Keebler, Owinrtn I.tlIl , It Lire-I Lorraine, Reverly Harris, Henry Moore, Ianet Kruger, Doris: Laiieau, Nellinary Krull, I.larir'y I-frnizlrirrvli, Ki-ri' 'tt l,iur1f::l1ac l4 Ioann Lannon. GROUP II, ROW I-Charles McLauchlin, Ralph DeLocey, Iohn Merrioin, Richard Minor, Bruce Mount, Rrll Mw- ittf-r, lolin Mellenry, Holt Murray, Bill Metzger, Iini McKay. ROW Il-Ronnie Moore, Ivan Mille,-r, Clieuti-i Mr-tluirf-, I itltly Mfiyxe, Lewin Meyern, Arthur Murray, Rino Morra l-Javid Mona, Iaizieza McKay, lavflc Melon, Riwlirirtl Mwlnlui-, tliur Lmtrinrl ROW III-Charlino Morris, Cecilia Morris, Anna Miller, Aida Mitten, Carolyn lflvfflrire-, Ikrt Mvlluirw, li il lflurrrliy, Aurora lylorc-ado, Alice Muir, Mary Monroe, Nancy Morton ROW IV'-CLIIIIIVII Muniir, Shirt Murrurri, itril-I wtilrlreri, Micliriel Mena, Bill Miller, Martel Montaornery, Rettye MCI-Ienry, Stir-rtlifrt lvlaro.'if', llvlyrr M.-IJ.-.ttyl it: Myer ', llfllozfxt Mvlxleoly . IIIIIFIIIJ Ill, ROW I -Plryllizz Orr, Ronnie Olzzeri, Palriciri: Micholat, Carl Pools-, Ilan Oxrirrirt, Ve-rrrtin Plullir-,:, Ilrinvn I ilugrxr, Rilly lilrr l,fu:1, Merria Owen, Riclicntl Neville, Russell Penrier ROW Il -Arluie Parlor, 'Iluruny Iltuut-url, lien,- till, l,urw IJUIILIII, lane Oliver, Iirirrel Paige, Ronnie Mae Parker, Pat Potlufzlca ROW IIl---lo.'vrfliirie- Ili:-tlv, lri'n-- l,trii1' rr Iiorirritm- Klanxen, Rulpli Purvr-1, Cecile Pocock, Faye Porterlield, Marqaret Pierwe, Sylvia lilurtv-L, tlffrrfevrtfvi- Ijrlrr, 1 I-ro, Iletty Pocock, Merriona Owne, Ilorizs rO'l'Iair ROW IV-George Peters, David Monley, Mririicimt Orlrinilo, Von' fy . . , i- Om nz, xnrtlrerrriv Prato, I.yrlia Perez, Georqe Pizzo, Vivfrinia Melier, Cel-orrre Putter-'ori, flltvrtlvy Niltlarli, llorotlir-Li pil ltullie II-iiely Pointe Twenty-eiqht Y. Y --wvsn..-., ,r yrmrilwzrfyyqrgnmr-u nfx L5 65550 I n U gs- Oo s GROUP l, ROW l-Bill Shea, Dean Putnam, Ioan Record, Donald Segna, Bob Roberson, Fred Puller, Eleanor Slruldberg, Quentin Quinn, Grant Robbins, Bonner Russell. ROW ll-Bonnie Scheltler, Santi Sarra, Paul Robertson, Charles Scott, Delores Remai, Georgia Reid, Beverly Shore, loann Rogondino, Patsy Roley, Lillian Sliva, Dolores Servin ROW Ill-loan Shapard, Virginia Sheppeard, lean Ravonet, Kathryn Scism, Patty Russell, Ianette Shaddy, Etta Ryd- berg, Norrrra Sanders, Enedina Ouesada, Irene Rubidoux, Catherine Rangel. ROW IV-Erica Schmutz, Norma Sikora, larrres Reynolds, Douglas Shilling, Ray Rubidoux, Margaret Sanchez, Billie Russel, Teresa Rakick, Claudene Russell, Carl Roman, Vilma Robinson, Don Scales. GROUP ll, ROW I-Vyla Thompson, Iennie Swain, Charles Slover, Andy Smith, Louis Trujillo, Tony Sisul, Eliz- abeth Taylor, Iohn Tranchina, Lenore Swanson, Gordon Troxel, Charles Thompson. ROW ll-Dale Stretton, Ierry 'l'er'rill, Richard Iune Taylor, Betty Rae Smith Barbara Smith, Barbara Strickling, Valerie Smith, Leona Thomas, Mary Tinkler, Billy Stallcup, Willie Woodard. ROW Ill-Edith Smith Betty Tait, Ioan Stewart, Alba Stansell, Bernice Traister Mary Ann Soldo, lack Slaght, Peggy Slusher, Delbert Stout, Carol Simms, Diana Spaziani. ROW IV-Ray Starry, Lirl cite-Sparrow, Anita Tiberg, Yvonne Sutt Darlene Taft, Donna Towler, Louise Taylor, Mary Lou Snyder, Herbert Tlrurlow, Rirsmell Summers, Frank Smizer, Stanley Stewart. GROUP lll, ROW I-Rosemary Vojkulka, Gladys Mae Vogt, Edna Mae Zoeller, Greta Woods, Carol Van Hanlon, Gloria Woods, William Wilson, Harold Wootten, Albert Woodrull, Dewey Ware, Daniel Viveros, Dick Valentine, lim Wolle, lrrrmry Warner ROW ll-Peggy Woodrow, Viola Tucker, Grace Welsh, Mary White, Delrria Wrlerr, Hank Vermeer, Hugh Owens, Annie Mell Walls, Ianice Wiley, Robert Spence, Corzsuelo Velasquez, Ronald Wilkins, Torrrrrry Wilson, Claude Vaucher. ROW Ill-Barbara Turnell, Antoinette Zappia, Chester Waldo, Tadashi Yamaguchi, Pat Wilson, Don Williams, Othella Zeigler, Marilyn Woodward, Sylvia Ueland, Io Ann Williams, Shirley Waters, Marianne Whitney, Frannie Younge, Wilma Williams. ROW IV-Irene Wedemeyer, Harriet Wilson, Pat Voss, Ardell Willing' ham Betty Wiepert, Roberta Cowan, Donna Wyant, Walter Willibrand, lolrnny Hayes, Iiriirny White, Page Twenty-nine UPLAND 'l'lus year tlinio were lU8 students enrolled at the Upland Branch ot Chat- tey Union High School. At midterm tt-.flr llrnest Camlield was appointed principal to succeed Mr. Harold Cook, who was relieved oi his junior high school duties so that he might devote more time to his responsibilities as superintendent ot the Upland Elemen- tary Schools. Twenty-two Upland students guali- tied lor membership in the California Scholarship Federation. The school newspaper, The Bijou, completed its second year ol publication and es- tablished itsell as a part ot the school tradition. The lootball team, coach- ed by Clyde Frishholtz, played an un- tie-l, undeteated season to Win its championship. The yell leaders kept the rooting section on its toes at all games. Through its interest in athletics as indicated by a long history ot line teams, Upland lunior High was this year admitted to membership in the Cfilitoinia lnterscholastic Federation. The class entering Chattey from Upland in September promises to be one ot the most active groups in the lit :tory ot the school. UPLAND P ACULTY WTFVJ l lfll:1.' Clilllllllll tvtraqa Cowan M ROW I-f-Lauro Iiinenez, Bob Thomason, Willie Richardson, Norman Bowser, Bennie Paschall, Kenny Carter, Harvey Stone. ROW II-Eva Okamoto, Arline Kirne, Flora Ainmannito, Byrna Horsch, Ioan Andreas, Betty Olvey, Nancy Nicholson, Marian McLellan, Phyllis lmmel, Charlene Riggs, Lois Sarina. ROW Ill -Shirley Rafferty, Yvonne Wasson, Myrnaclell Melling, Charlene Owen, Sylvia Colbrunn, Diane Lomx, Peggy Duque, Dorothy Webb, Winona lordan, Dorothy Little, ludy Pollock, Rosalie Mandala. ROW IV- Florence Young, Gloria Matthews, Bill Hamilton, Alan Morrow, Byron Kough, Barry Boswell, Charles Lawson, lohn Smith, Bill Casler, Beverly De Forest, Florence Coker. ROW V-Wayne Hunter, limmy Vaaley, luliii Padilla, Recardo Portillo, Barry Boswell, Bob lohnston, Bob Graham, Owen Marion, Richard Valli RGVV lf-Alek' Rtvemt, Billy McCoy, lanielx Welch, ltudollo Guzman, Arden Oswald, Gerald Lenhart, Roziripe Pitney HLJW ll -Barbara Bruiiuiesey, Ramona loliusaii, Mary lean Moore, Be-atrz Navarro, Leieua Ortiz, Rose Rodriquez, Filornena Cervantes, ROW lll-Betty Franklin, Doris Van Hooser, Georgina Curi- ninq, Maxine Taylor, Nina Houghton, Catherine Gilmore, Lois Iones, Geneva Carlton, Pat Buton, Emilea Haney, ludy Werne. ROW IV-Rudy Valadez, Don Eyer, lohn Marquez, Bill Duncan, Charles Franklin, Leon Lackey, lohnnie Melendiz, Hugh Combs, Eldon Rosebaum, Gerardo Meza, Don Ray ROW V-Rich- ard Naisbitt, lack Edward, Iirnmy Starn, Ralph Luna, lack Roper, Harold Rowe, Eugene Baker, Dana Hubbard, Louis Arnrnannito, Tony Orna. Page Tliiityfone U7 Upland High Biifvu STGH Upland Student Body Officers ROW I-Phyllis lmrnel, Shirley Rafferty, Arlene Kime, Charlene Riggs, Eva Olcamoto, Flora Ammannito. ROW II- Charlene Owen, Yvonne Wasson, Myrnadell Melling, Byrna Horsch. ROW lll-Marian McLellan, loan Andreas, Nancy Nicholson, Lois Iones, Betty Olvey, Georgina Cunning, E. R Cainlield, faculty adviser. Upland Honor Society ROW I-Iirn Cooley, Bennie Pascel, Alex Rivera, Ru- dolpho Guzman. ROW II-Arlene Kime, Beverly De Forest, Marian McLellan, Nancy Nicholson, Charlene Riggs, Georgina Cunning, Byrna Horsch, Ioan Andreas. ROW Ill-Florence Young, Eva Okamoto, Flora Ainrnannito, Lois Sarina, Pat Bur- ton, Winona Fordan, Dorothy Little, Rosalie Mandala, Ramona Iohnsori, Charlene Owen. qi' . UPLAND CAPERS Page Thirty-two Marvin Decker Ioyce Haisey Peggy Duque Bill Casler Upland High Yell Peggy Duque Florene Coker Ioan Andreas Charlene Riggs Leaders if .J Sue Green Myrna Mitchell, Patsy Olsen, Eldon Beck MQRES lt wasn't a robin that heralded the first sign of spring, it was the annual sophomore tea presented on February 26. When parents and friends of the sophomore class entered the Chattey Apartments, they left behind them for a few hours the drab, wintry day and walked through an enchanted tairyland of springtime. While the sophomore athletic teams didn't win any CBL. championships, they performi- ed very credibly in basketball, football, and track. On May 23, the sophomores presented a de- lightful assembly to the student body, fea- turing class talent. When the sophomores return to Chatley next September they will be upper classmen. Their record this year indicates that they will be adequately equipped to participate in or- ganizing upper class activities. Mrs. leanette Varnurn, class adviser, was as- sisted in planning the activities by Mr. Ar- leigh McConnell, Miss Mary Robinson, and Mr. Harold Wilson. Page Thirty-three GBOUP l, BOW l-Allyn Bartholomew, Berta Firrnin, Robert Childers, Bob Beckett, Fred Brennan, Bill Bowman, LeBron Allen, Louis Bailey, Dennis Anderson, Williarri Baker. BOW ll-lack Arhlen, Peaeiy Abelem, Bova Lee Anderson, Lorraine Beaumont, Betty Allen, Eloise Badders, Ann Ardito, Mamie Baker, loyce Atlkinori loarina Bates, Llrnily Anqellotti BOW Ill-Muriel Arbuckle, Margie Ashley, Eleanor Barlow, Bob Auxatiri, Melb-1 Bwiiri, Wanda Beach, Balaela Berrriudez, Bosemary Anderson, Iune Ashley, Beverly Barber, Iaiiieu Beard HUW IV Bay Aauilera, Shirley Ayers, Wayne Appel, Lois Barnes, Dominick Acosrsano, lfldori Beck, Be-x Arial-A, Keri Aiixtiri CBCUP ll, BOW l-Lillian Catchings, Anna Borba, Io Cantrell, lune Chastain, Connie Caiaazeliriari, lf'-il Bilirly, Anna Cacile, Mary lo Borneinann, Catherine Clark, Barbara Carter, Harvey Breyrriari BOW ll- llaztfl ffiiiiiieari, Mary Brennan, Shirley Burnett, Ioe Bono, Bill Cambio, Paul Day, Gilbert Burzh, Betty Blake, Vlirifzlirif- Vtifivez, Veila Brown BOW lllfLaurel Cook, Sara Chandler, Dottie Cartwriaht, Alan Corriell, Fliltliri Brill-f-, AI fliirtt-r, Bill Caufxey, Bob Burrell, Gary Bowers, lohn Davison, lim Cassell, HBUUP lll, BOW I--Beba Coker, Betty Clonts, Helen Cruz, Bonnie Cro:s:zliri, liiriiriy lleriri, Willliwl Vliiil: l.il li-iri ilorriell, Kathleen Collier, Marian Combs, Caroline Browning, Carol Crorafs, lviarioriri Ciiirii BMW ll llrii alll Caller, Alan Cornell, Bill McKee, Bill Causey, Catherine Browning, Beverlie Danielfz, lwiiri Collier, Wiiiiiti Ciara, Carol Cunninaham, Betty Coraqliotti, Patti Clay, Dorothy Dailey, La Donne Dailey BOW Ill Boliliy llavifa, Iohn Carlson, loe Casillas, Guy Collorunn, Edward Croul, Frank Collier, Philip Davin, Kerirititli Brook: H+-len Davin, lrrria Combs, Richard Clayton. BOW IV-Tom Collins, Ken Crow, Iamegz Denariiore, liiil Voiril-liiix, ltirrhilrl Davin, laurel: Cloise, Bobbie Davis, Iohn Dobos, Torn Danqertield, lack Cowan, Bill Dill-iri Page Thirtyflour F QB hmm xii y Ax , GROUP I, ROW I-Virginia Drake, Shirley Emboden, Bob Gates, Henry Field, Virginia DuChene, Rita l'in'lan. Emilie Fages, Barbara Finley, Rheta Fields, George Freeman, Alfonso Garcia. ROW ll-Betty Frakezs, Celine Flainniana, Cathy Gritto, lris Eby, Mildred Enrico, Iulia Crowley, Obie Gordon, Shirley Elms, Cora Dotson, llnflfly Downuni, Bonnar Dysart. R-OW Ill-Ardell Gahre, Margaret Gay, Darlyne Elledge, Latern Franklin, Ken- nnlli Fralcnra, Ierry Gonse, Tom Dangerlield, Don Farquhar, Ralph Goodwon, lack Hooper, Bob Ewing, Kennelli l'nwlke::, ROW IV--Mildred Galen, Pat Gear, Fred Garcia, Sam Feldman Ed Edwards, lack Garotalo, Bob Gage, lld Gates, lack Gooding, Bill Causey, Bill McKee, lim Evers, Bill Dunham, Bob Farrington. GROUP Il, ROW I-Lois Gregory, Mary Gutierrez, Dorothy Gutierrez, lanet Hamilton, loe Guerreo, Relly llayncvr, Sue Green, Iames Harter, Margaret Gingerich, Ioan Hadovec, Helen Foster, Ralph Headrich. ROW ll'- l'revl Kennedy, Ronald lanes, lack Lund, Bill Glau, George Garry, Ruth Gill, Lindell Hagood, Richard Harring- ton, Winnie Hall, Carmen Haro, Sharon Grace, Norman Gustafson, Noma Guertin. ROW Ill-Ray Gouletle, Bill l.unrl, Harold Harris, George Haldeman, Rudy Gollnik, Bob Halliburton, Ierry Gonce, Elroy Hawes, Iames Harri- son, Iaineza Keith, Norman Getchell. GROUP lll, ROW I-Loyce Howell, Florence Marberry, Francine Kellerman, Shirley Karch, Shirley Imbacli, line lean Hogan, Myrtle Kirtland, Loyal Hulse, Suzanna Hutchinson, Dorothy Keirn, Kenny Iohnson, Ronald Ken- ny, ROW ll4Rernice lordan, Kathryn lezzi, Pauline Hiner, Iuanita Hoover, Leota Hoover, lean Kindle, Iohnny Heiiicnitlez, lot: Kolepp, lack Hooper, Ann Hogarth, Barbara Heinecke, Mary Humphrey, Sharon Hutchins. ROW lllf 'Viviun Kikltt, Belmont Hensiek, Ted Kuhn, lim Hill, Dionicio Hernandez, Archie Kunzman, lack Iohnson, Mil- tired Ieiniiiity, Nancy Henderson, Marlene Kratt, Marilyn Koeker, Don Howard, Eddie Edwards, ROW lV-Ar- niando Hernandez, Neil Hughes, Iay Howell, Bill Kendrick, Kenneth Hope, Iimmy Iones, Fred Martin, Darry Herbert, Bill Iohnson, Verdell lohnson, Ray High, Don Iohnson, lohn Kuhns. Page Thirty-tive CHOIIP I, ROW I Corinen l,cf'lfv.:iiif1, Molho Lo -Iernfr, Wfznfiell Mcfvi, K-frrnit lmfifh, Iiininic Locli, Foln l, .tOn lf1lc ROW II-Beverly Mclfenn, Hozel Loiiqlilin, Fife. Mflrlaer, Corroll McLellan Slioron Croco, Pcitny Lole 'on, Ioon McColl, Lilly Lichtmon, Helen McConnouol'my, Alice Morin ROW III-Petty Lee, Genevieve Mr' Iqfornlfvrl, Flizolnr-Ili Liioto, Conroe Liiniforcl, Dominic Mrrriotti, Ken IVICCTIITAY, Ioon Lewis, Mczrcel Moiirrli, Beverly lnlwy, Mrlrlys lfirrron, Pvonnfll McGinnis ROW IV----Som Felflirirvn, I7fnni.' Liiloy, Clifrrtfvr lmnfi, Ion Mfittn, Frrfl Lonft, RlC'll 1ICl Livnzey, Wfiltor Lamp, Lcc Molone, lirmffnflo lVIf1fr'm'i, Iifiy l!lfirqi1f'7,Tmri I,iif'ero CFIUIIP ll, HOW I ltolorrs l-lFlll7l 'V Knnnntli Mo ris, I7filoir'z l.'l'inoZ, Cfirincn Nlontnzt, fzlftflfl Myrif lc, llfitty I'.'lr7rton, lefxnne Neilnet, Verclo Minor, Glorine Moore, Ioyfvv Monl: ROW Il---Iofwn lliinino, firetfl Moss, lVlfii'f'1f1rf-t Owen, Goldie Morninq, Corrie Anne Monroe, Dick Nichols, Myrno Mitchell, Iill Nifrlvet, Pot lNA0Ttlf1Oll1'NI'Y ROW Ill'--Robert Moyn, Ronnie O'Dell, Dionne Noehren, Potaey Olsen, Bernice Ozborn, Bill Mc-Kee, Gordon Minmii, Robert Nelson, Doiinlns Moyer, Bob Merririm ROW IVM-Gcrylorfl Miller, Incl: Nelson, Georfvn Milos, Wmllr-me Miiqsrser, Bob Miller, Leonard Munclee, Tom Neilsen, lim Morton, Rob Moser. GHOIIP Ill, HUXV I-Roan Oflfi, Antonio Nimo, lO','Cfl Portor, IITIVFIFI Pifrfe, Mfiivfi Illviiiili, Iiftniifi mflfi, Albert Prxyne, Anninq Pcrlmisono, Rorborn Owens, Ocelio Perkins, Flettv Nur, Pfnrline llornn, Dixie Olive HOW ll---Betty Pope Betty Pe-rdew, leon O'Hoi1', Ioe Pooluskci, Ifloy Ortiz, Edna Owens, Louise Porknr, Mottie Lu Peterson, Barbara Powell, Mildred Pointer, Iimmie Poole, Iohnny Peiiilorolce ROW III-Iltfltlie Pliillipsz, Put Pol' mer, Ilcy Pierce, Frrxnlc Operini, Riclicird Thorn, Bob Diel-tlioll,'l'liosnf1.1Plo!t, FlVlllfY1POClC, Hoiifilil Prritt, ll-twin Oliver, Don Rmlleit, Bob Poloizzi, Dick Noble. Pogo Thirtyfsix GROUP l, HOW I-Sonia Selk, Lois Rickard, Frances Rodriaiiez, Shirley Roden, Lester Riiaa, Richard Sandler, lan Richardson, Ralph Sarra, Fred Seana, Peaqy Roley, Donna Marie Rakestraw. ROW Il-liorothy Schiihinann, Pat Peterazon, Carldene Riaas, Sylvia Riqlflfl, Donna Rickard, Viralo Scott, Virael Maviaao, Richard llovvf-, Richard Sandford, lack Rupp, Barbara Schwartz, ROW Ill-Rosalie Shaffer, Hilton Reaves, Sylvia Morri' non, Gearae Render, Ray Rice, Iohn Scott, David Selby, Iohn Soricni, Carol Ranch, loe Reynolds. ROW lV- Donna llovvrx, Charlene Schmitt, Bob Sathor, Waller Riddle, Iirn Saiiiinon, Marshall Rayner, PUt1lSChttltllZ,GFOTflf' Santa, Hurst: Ricliardson, Don lolinson filltflllw ll, HOW l Gera'fline Stoplinns, Maraaret Sidelaoltoin, Shirley Sharon, lithel Sidrwhottorn, lilriinff fiills, ltiithin Takanabc, Norma Sinith, Charlene Shores, Rarbara Smith, Carinc Stielel, Anno Spent'-nr, Marrrf-frm Smith, Fiiaene Sollinan, HOW ll-loann Staiiltacher, Wilda Speiser, Theresa Stockwell, Genevieve Underwmvl, Ramona Sinaer, ldiilh Stickney, Naomi Street, Donna Lee Sorenson, Tennant Gaynell, Mickey Southwell, liai- hara Taylor, Ftotty Sielken ROW lll-Maiirene Smith, leabel Testa, Ray Starry, Ray Stanphill, Iiinior Siinondg, Robert Sprtnaer, Ken Walston, Richard Slaaht, Roy Thoriikine, lack Tapie, Montie Strickland, Tod Stiirnpl, Ran- flcll Stiles. CROIU' lll, ROW l-lvlaraaret Yoarlcy, lfrnnia Uraliiza, lovfe Tortel, Hodder Wade, Ioyrra White, Wanfifi Wilny, Dorothy Westlake, Miriani Winton, Sharon Williams, Beatrice Tull, Darlene Wicland, Patty Voaan, In Ann Thoniazx, Lillian White. ROW llglvlary Ellen Wurst, Clara Woodhotiee, Shirley Watson, lime Waller, Ann Twilord, Loretta Van Horn, Neva Van I-looser, Suzy Vermeer, Lenore Vogt, Carl Williams, Lester Weaver, Dan- iel Yoiiriae, Mariorie While, Robert Thayer ROW Ill-Harriette Wilson, Fay Whitaker, Antoinette Zavattaro, lwraiil-1 'l'oric::, Larry 'l'ootliakvi, Roy Toiiikinrr, Melviria Tull, Ann Thorniley, lackie Ward, Neil Warner, Lola 'l'wt-ed, Betty Waid, Roger Willson HOW Wvlean York, llenver White, Delbert Whitney, Hay Ziiniiieriiian, Norris Whitrnan, Ted Whitaker, lack Walters, Richard Weber, Ronald Van Fleet, Wayne Woodr11ll,Tony Valadez, Leo Van Poll, Bill Williainn, lim Vick Page- Thirtyfsevcri 1 I j ,cc Dorothy Massey, Marilyn Lee, Bill Black, Dino Papavoro, Al Cinque, Sherwood Beck Barbara Hayden, Patty Hubbell P fs i Y, 'I l I9 P JUNICRS ln their tirst year as upper classmen, the juniors, led by Presidents Sherwood Beck and Dino Papa- vero, aided the seniors in organizing the upper divi- sion activities. On December l3, the juniors entertained the seniors at the Christmas Formal, which carried out the theme, Winter Wonderland, Large candy canes, tinsel, and a brightly decorated Christmas tree transtormed the girls' gymnasium into a de- lightful tairyland. Typical American scenes provided the theme for the junior Assembly, presented to the student body on March M. A one-act play, The Trysting Place, by Booth Tarkington, under the direction of Miss Mary Armstrong, established a spirit ol American- ism. A musical background was provided by the glee clubs under the direction ot Miss Ruth Krouch. Other highlights of the year included the junior Tea presented on March 26, and the junior-Senior Reception on lune 6. At the Reception the juniors continued the Chattey tradition by playing host to the graduating seniors. Mrs. Marie Prank, junior class adviser, was as- sisted by Mr. Beardwood, Mrs. Clara Payne, and Mr. Burton Wiley. age Thirty-eight GROUP l, BOW lfDorothy Anderson, Ioan Carlson, Pea Bentley, Vaunda Bagby, Shirley Bell, Kath- leen Austin, Mary Anna Ball, Carol Beebower. ROW ll-Kathleen Borchert, Bianca Brown, Margie Bon- ::on, Fern Benson, Ruby Briggs, Carol Andrews, Dorothy Austin, Lorrine Brandt, Nancy Barton, leanetto Barnes ROW Ill-Peqay Beard, Ioey Bertino, loyce Boyd, Pat Bucy, Maxine Blessent, Gertrude Abach- erli, Betty Bryant, Henry Arnett, Rico Bianco, Leo Alessio, Clarice Baeskens. ROW IV-Sherwood Beck, Delbert Barb, Richard Batchelor. Eddie Anderson, Icrckie Bassett, Boy Anderson, Bill Benson, Bob Aolay, lay Antlrraron, Britvo Beckman, Bob Anrlornon tilltlllll ll, ROW l4Sylvia Blake, Triny Carpena, Betty Boughey, Doris Blakeney, Iuanita Cobb, Donna Ilavinz, Betty Ann Carman, Clarene Boyette, Pat Connor, BOW Il-Lucy Contreras, Virginia Clark, lackie C'lr-ments, Nancy Carrithers, lane Craver, Barbara Crowley, Mary Davis, Rose Cutuli, Dorothy Boqich, Charlie Collins. BOW Ill-Ronald Claypool, Bill Crooke, Mar Cook, Eleazar Borbon, Charles Cope, Bob Bur-kloy, Betty Carter, Rollie Christrrian, Charles Burton, Iirn Cox, Richard Carr. BOW IV-Lawrence Borlia, Georae Campos, Maryannlee Collborn, Sam Cutuli, Richard Brandt, Davi d Cook, Wisley Charn- lwois, Henry Crabb, Paul Crider, Charles Birdsall, Bill Chaffee, Bill Burke, Page Thirty-nine -J T W I I cl Dean Patsy Davis Colleen Dorsett, Lillian Gates, lmoaene Floyd, Claudine Ch l GROUP l, RO -u y , .. ., llunter, Amy French, Ann Erbe, Norma Dixon. ROW ll-Delane Dodson, Iva lean Danklof, Betty , ere y. D L ri , Harry Duncan, Peaay Fleisrzner, Margaret De Varso, Dolly Dean, Mona Daugherty, Larry oe o g H' h'lwood Edith Fullerton Louise Edison, lane Dukes, Maraar-:I Dorene Dostal, ROW III-Corinne msc 1 , , M Lu Hesche, Phil Edwards, Bill Black De Lacey, Ray DiPiazza, Roy De Forest, Kathleen Fesienclen, ary ' ' 'l' Stanley Fast, Bob Garton, Dick Ferrell, Harold Foster, Lona Ioyce RCW lV-Beniamin Eby, Angelo Gui iano, Deleari, A ' B - B short, Bill Dowrse, Milton Bolkeon Barbara Campbell, Pat Hawes, Maurice Gooaltxan, ruce o l h B bara Blunt Ioan Braodson Amelia Buick, liorotliy Greene, june GROUP ll, HOW l-Edna Engis , ar , . . , Hensley, Rosa Garcia, Betty Hackley, Barbara Cruzon ROW Il-lrene Fernandez, Louise Burrow, Patsy Fast, Edna Drake, Ioyce Graham, Agnes Hansen, Bob Davies, lerry McKee, Merle Gell, Iohn Donnelly BOW ill--Philip Henry, Antonette Gaglione, Romalyn Finley, Barbara Hoaancamp, Vanqie Gilmartin, Veyl- ma Hartle, Beverly Fisk, Barbara Hartman, Patty Hubbell, Mary Ann Harris, Thelma Faulk. ROW IV- Sue Glen, Mary Davis, Ethelyn Iackson, Richard Calkins, lack Kirk, Bill Duncan, Melvin Hess, David Gril- iith, Ray Fitzsirnons, Fred Finlayson, Dick Ford, Ralph Allison as oc qs 'Wt la s 5 Page Forty u GROUP l ROW if--Kay Denham Bobbie Sue Hayden, Terry Griminosey, Audrey Carlson, Edna Gallow, limo Harrison, Virainia lackson, Louise Ieier, Mary Lou lohnson. ROW ll-Virginia Day, Maraic llao, Billie lean Iarrell, Carlene lohnson, lerry King, Yvonne Kraft, Art lohnson, Don lellison, Edwina Humphrey, loan Lawrason. ROW lll-Ray larnison, Marilyn Lee Orin Howell Don Ke-irn Bill l'orn Lero , . f I 1 e 1 Y Graham, Chuck Druaqel, Herb lohnson, lames Lewis, Louise Graham, Ellen Honeycutt ROW IV-Simon Hoyos, Bernard l-loyos, lack Gunter, Richard Hester, Anita lohri, Lowell l-lavener, Ioe Katz, Frank Horacelc, Dir-l: llaraer, Frank Paul, Pete Ellena, loc Hosch, GROUP ll, ROW l Wanda Maxon, Catherine Marlon, Rctty Lainhoth, Frances Marino, Allie Moricrt, Rr-vnrly Lovedfxy, Barbara Krebill, Gloriann Kukman, Isabel Lopez. ROW ll-Beverly Kingston, loyce La eau, Gloria La.-aqna, Mildred Loucks, Ie-annie Gregor, Rosemary McCal.um, loanne McKellar, Doris Leach, Cecelia Lucas, Pat Losey. ROW lll-Don McBeth, loan Lewellen, Lois Mick, Barbara Martin lean Math- frwas, Don Law, Dean Kirtland, Gene Alexander, lay Maben, Betty Kretz Maxine McCrea. ROW IV-loyco Loftus, Den Lindernian, Bill Clevenaer, Stanle S X r T' 2 ' Ray Lottari, LeRoy McCabe, L L y prmge, ommy Ancle-r..on, Max Morrison, Fred Loehr, V .l Ln 1 l A Page Forty-one P Q 4' .515 ,fp Group l, ROW l-Marian Parsons, Hazel Matthewson, Dori.: Miittach, liianitft Mr'l,aiif'liliri, lay Minor, lonnie Lockhart, Pat O'Byron, Dottie McNealy, lewel Oertel. ROW ll-Blaine Owens, Virrxinia Owens, Peaqy Mitchell, Peggy Palmer, Ray Mallory, Dorothy Massey, Katherine Nichols, Lorraine Patter son, loan Patterson, Romana Macrancler. ROW lll--Edith McCarter, liine Malone, Kenneth Meeks, Pat McDowell, Torn Lamb, Bob McClanahan, Mike Mayoraa, Iohn McCown, lim Morris, David Orsbiirn, Rich ard Olinqcr. ROW IV-Eddie Murray, loarine Morqerisen, loanne Nicholsen, Melvin Mvliee, Rr-ll Null, Don Miielle., Don Morrirs, Earl Morning, Harold Nochreri, Toiniiiy Mclitee, Bill Mcriiil Farrell lx4ayl+f-iiy VQROUP ll, ROW l-loan Penhollow, Shirley Ross, Maxine Riddle, Thea Phillirwis, Bonnie l'-iili-xiii, Rufus Oakey, Betty Murray, Iackie Reniro, BettieNeill. ROW ll--Bill Okainoto, Roberta Payne, lay llheinecker, Fred Pixxuto, loe Perez, Abbott Paine, Charles Pohlman, Bill Ramsay, Pat Roeder, Roh Oliver ROW lll+Denny Paoulson, Bill Poulson, Bill Piler, Charles Pfister, Wesley Robertson Mary Moscarclirii, Curtis Penner, Norma O'Neal, Don Payne, lack Patterson, Clarence Michael, Marvin Rucker ROW IV- Charles Peterson, Glen Richards, Bob Rogers, Frank Roppolo, lohn O'l'lair, Georae Patrick, lohn Calvin, Marshall Rayner, Tommy Anderson, Ken Rausin, Harold O'Neal, Torn Ralone Page Forty-two , - .. lk , .. GROUP I, ROW I-Nanette Selk, Beverly Smith, Shirley Roberts, Elaine Rumsey, Gwen Roden, Iimmy Pte:-e, Mary Sachs, Evelyne Orr, Anita Segna. ROW H-Wanda Sexton, Iuanita Seats, Roberta Reed, leanne Smith, Adelaide Ready, Lane Radke, Ed Snyder, Marva Schor, Bob Skipwith, Marie Smith, Bill Williams. ROW Ill-Dorothy Savage, Norma Spencer, Margaret Salzman, George Seko, Arlo Sole, Beverly Seaman, Ioan Smith, Lois Shewman, Laura Schee, Nancy Schonert, Gladys Riggel. ROW IV-Beryl Sath- er, Gordon Stallield, Phil Reitel, Bill Stainback, Galen Sowden, Hayden Skelton, Ioe Perez, Charles Shaw, ll-l Fitiipim, lion Stowell, Ed Ustainowski, Gil Stafford. GROUP ll, ROW l-Yrimiiko Yamaguchi, Domingo Torres, Elaine Strandlund, Rtieba Swiceqood, Louise Wire, Margaret Whitten, tlvonne Waite, Margaret Ford. ROW Il-Marilyn Vance, Ray Trujillo, Bob Wil' liams, Mary Testa, Vivian Watkins, Peggy Urich, Barbara Zmolek, Helen Wilkins, lim Thorup. ROW Ill- Oliver Wise, Tom Vennum, Iasper Nation, Gene Evans, Marjorie Thomas, Tommy Templeton, Henry Tur- ner, Richard Stensgaard. ROW lV-Marie Viggiano, Bob Veale, Charles Whitham, Bob Wilson, lim Tower, Elle-ve Uliirlley, Palmer Spear, Roger Williamson, lim Woodworth. ess.. vii' Page Forty-three Ill W' v v I' lg' it lnl'T'1t Gllflllli l, ROW l--lxflmry lone Weaver, Fietty Storey, lecirmle Xfllfiflnor, Leoniri Aiirlerrrsori, Murltirinu Winton, Mriry Chilton, Pliyllis Stmidernclyer, Ruth Sullivan, Ricliovii Thoriip. ROW ll-Benrilfe Weeks, Huy- !'lOIlTl Torrey, Mfiry Lee Setzfer, Vera Tice, Ruth Walker, Borbora Stout Bcrrbrirci Tittelrxrititori, lvlciry Wood- house, l-fuyriioricl Torrez ROW lll-fllichard Walker, Bill Wyckofl, Bevorly Sllfllfllll, Loiiiwo Vfiri Pcrqcx, Voyt ROW IV-Bill Swori l,i,l: Sfttir., Looritirtl Wtitzaoii, Lortori 'Niliiitttg Lotiin Nitt, Betty Wriqlit, Bill Tlfiomcrs lrlclrrl W ri el lv:'.gu.- Stirrlf Iizttrgrty Viv-:J-ir, K1-rirty Vtxtitiltirt '.'v'tl'f-1 llll 1, lorry Zilla-fll, ltiixoll Youricg, ' 'e til, .Nw a....,.s,..,,f.,m.a 2.-:sw ...M fi-aff, ,,.f-ff,,:-+,,..:-1 .5--get-.:.1..f...-.., The oldest landmark on the Chaffey campus, the book- store boiler room was destroyed by fire Sunday evenlng, January 12, 1947. The glow of the flames was visible for eeveralamiles and drew hundreds of people to the scene. In spite of the efforts of the Ontario and Upland fire departments the building was a total loss. Because of the damage to the campus heating system located in the building, olasses were dismissed for a week. The destruction of the builoing and the ' school equip ent it contained was not only a financial loss but a serious 4,3-,-Lzf fm: --1-ea - iw.. he-:,..V .: : ,...-4, f ...ft -at-one--r aura Q.,-Q-4.45 I I 1 i t Q I 1 t l inconvenience to the school engineers and to Mr. Leo Pauley and his bookstore Staffs Page Forty-tour qw. N I S1 .xgffff x .wg K AK'- ,W A ugyg M + 5 . V.-O 'Mi ff, - . is nn QQ., .,..,.f-, , is-Ny' SENIORS 'Tm bid seventy-five cents, who'll make it a dollar? Going once, going twice, sold to the girl in the red dress. The auctioneer's h o a r s e c h a nt rose above the din and confusion as students milled about on the lawn in front of North Hall. The scene was the annual Senior Pie Sale, held March 27 during a combined noon period. The sale grossed 33325, which was used to finance the annual Senior Day. lune 3 was scheduled as Senior Day, and seniors were excused at noon to participate in an afternoon and evening of amusements and recreation. Festivities of Senior Day com- menced with stunts, games, contests, novel- ty races, relays, swimming, and organized sports, including hockey, softball, and volley- ball. Other activities included a full-length movie, a barbecue, and an informal dance. On May 23 the seniors played host to the juniors at the Spring Prom, held in the girls' gymnasium. On Iune E5 the juniors received the graduating seniors at the annual Iunior-Senior Reception. A capacity audience filled the Chaffey Civic Auditorium on the evening of Febru- ary Zl, as the senior class presented the senior class play, laney's One-Track Mind. me play was enthusiastically received as the audience witnessed the trials and trib- ulations of laney and the characters bumped into by her one-track mind. The first thing the seniors considered when they returned to Chaffey last fall was the matter of ordering senior sweaters. Sample sweaters were displayed in a senior assembly and the style and color voted on. One week later representatives of the knit- ting mills were at Chaffey to take the orders for sweaters. The sweaters chosen were a light, blue-gray with ice blue and white emblems. The senior assembly was presented Ianuary 27 in the Chaffey Civic Auditorium. The audience was captivated by an all-star variety show, climaxed by a truth or con- sequences sequence. D-A On the evening of lune l2 the largest senior class in the annals of Chaffey re- ceived their diplomas, and the class of '47 was a thing of the past. Page Forty-six Bill H Wolfe Ekky Lane Dick Franklin Barbara Cafsler 1 I 054 pf' 5 43 My 'N r'- I 5, ip I i L.- 1 A N i........w if L....... I it gunman: ww - Q lim Lenhart Bill H, Wolfe Gilbert Beck Ed Fe-rroro Page Forty seven I 1 15,- 5 l J' gi si 1 -.wr .' 5-'iid 4 'JY r ,499 M ' v .1 Loretta Allen r ' 'I Lu ' n 1' lig H1 lohn lhper ' v lreulia Abernathy Roberl Adams R ulh Anderson x-. mga Grace Anderson Carolyn Alle: Virginia Anderson gf Martin Augwslowsky If Rodger Haier Q1 X Q S f FSM A Roberl Adler Isabel Arias Harold Anderson Dick Bailiv Georganna Bannsler Laura Beaver Mona Barren Alyce Bartholomew A- Gilbert Beck N Vi il-?fl25 '1f'l'- 337- L Lauiu Benelli Frat! BOM l5'ri1-Jv lwoxly-eiglgf Priscilla Behm Curl Alexqndw Albert Alhun Margaret I Boa Q J K ., Ruth Borg 'W 1 i 77 - Frank Bermuda: '4 Ig... V fi ' wiv + A L 3 ' -. g-is 1 vw In Rb! 5 Patricia Bice an vs . , 4 . fi I ' kk A ri Q is I I Wayne Blantor ,, .nw f 4 .,z X E 5 in Q 'X X, g N xx ,N 'Fi E if Bill Bmy Lee Bigley .idk S Mu, , sniffing, , ' V'?.:'I'Q5T W Kenneth Boyce .32-., 'pax .M J Q Charles Bigelow lex-ry Bethel George Bixdsall av G- br lf: , Guy Boolhe :Q few-W in i , Q AA fl lln l Y X f:3aiz'.!iL TE' ' Donald Bradley F :iv Ioan Bluix - 2 MA XE, l :B 2 Qll , Lorraine Bastian R. if ' -as 5 is ai' Fmncas Bmshear Q .,,gi,,,d K ., hands Bmmmn i .,., K- ,Aff Iawel Brenner V, 3539143 51,1 i i 7Q '. 7 s f 1 X 5 5, Belly Brewex Hulh Bridenbaugh his M k Raymond Briggs Page Forty-nine Mmfie Britain Wilxnolh Broqdon Barbara Carmichael Lois Carriihem Gwendolyn Calloway , - is 4 'Q' Q if .gn-' own. more Rosanoll num... 1 N . 4 Q , . Iames Cardin Clelua Carlton 5. V Ai. f R' Q Kenneth Carpenfi I I Phyllis Can 4 J , N ,,,. Z, ig X I- - ,g,fgp v-Citi , 3- gypgjf A A 4 5 4 ZF Barbara Cusler TONY Cfisma-9 pew, CuBsi,,,e Rosalig Castellano Edith Chalupmk -V -2n- F K Zi, I: Wn:-Iha Chastam 'rdf X 'E Peter Cherbuk BUY,-W'q Clmk 1 i V' A 2' I . X A A Page Fifty 'Vllliam Cords: C. Lao Colislu 'K' 1 if x x Kenneth Croumcm +xniEE 4'::-T5 .Nc qv' . j-Hixfl' .- 1 -Q arquul Dulmu ,K I fl I, ' it l 'oyqe Flmmmcmg Charles Do Barard l Nancy Di Carlo f Icxxnes Conklin Trudy Conlon i f Maxine Covington Dcrothy Davis Evelyn Dohwoiler 1 l Hqrborl Capelan: Neil Crider lorry Curtis Vlillimn Dean ' , i ,N WN vw' x f 42' 35 N 1 A 'S A Tim if 'L 4: 2533 loyce Curiis 4-iv ' at Doris Crohs nu!-ly Ida Deknavlv Helen Dahl Shirley Dnckpt Geraldine De Vxto Bomla Dickenson Shirley De Long Dalma Dx Martmo '56 Belly Den Page F1fty-omr 209 ,, P u .HW Xl 1 Dungan gf M l I Elardi S, I Dorothy Dollanin if a 7 Vyron Eberly Belly Ewing 1 Bill Dunlap Richard Elliott lack Ferguson Pafrida Done? Rhoda Duhon Mary Annu Downly Rosemary Edelman 2 lane Famer Lee Dunn lack Harwood Paul Eroe A loan Duesman Amold Feldman Dorothy Forsberg Mary Ferquson fi .1 -nf lg I Barbara Evans Thcmasene Floyd dv Carl Elrlund j 'lb Alma Lou Fellham .. 3 Richard Franklin D n Gan X I 1 xl, .rrr 1 If Page Flflyflwo an 4 K. Donald Gates x. F gg 1 as n. . lm . ,x , . '- m Don Glullror g S . fb X' Q, Pk Maxine Gravis 4, .. loyce Gammon Bcity Io Gay v S z at ig! Q Q 2- Nf ...q',. 4 ft William Gear Betty Garland Glonu Gnu Molly Geller Allhslll Kathryn Grin: john Goan: Al Grauo Brlly Greene Fruncrsco Guzman Barbara Griffith Sherwxn Grossman Paige Fifty-lhrcc Gloria Godin Charlene Griggs Viviun Hawley 'ls Sn... Isabel Hernandez 43' - 6 v al' fy . 7' 8 ,.:A Harold Hurdmg Run!! Hanna: - ' u 1 'fb-,,., Damn Hayes lack Headley K 1 'Q' ra? . i f'jmw:.1f gf . D, A , F , 1, KN F x Y Georg' Baumann William Higby Page Flfty-four Dick Hanna Doris be Harvey Bob Hondenon .,,,:. I' Maxino llannn Tod Hank ,,Egw?gi1 ' ,I I Molvn Hatch is A , Hobart Haynn Y' I 'fn f Richard Het! A Richard Hundon X I-wwe Hiulev David Hill Donald Howell in 15 ' f ,... 9:5 X. Q - fi, Jfvifik Zqvelle luqueas Elsie Hlner Fernando lniquez Emily Kanchy .1 I ' 9 Q K S S xl Eugene Hubela Qx .1 572- X Q Donald laquess xl - lricia Kisselburg Eugene Koge, f P X ,mx ' C, Elmer Komchuck - O . .P Nfiillfief ll . 6gL'y:e:iliy'Tfi ': inn. Q - WWW . . M :EA ' 1 ' S l 5 Arthur Hoeier Q Phyllis Imhach William Isaacs Q , ff' x gp... - ' 'L Yvonne leliries will a X 5 - nl X K LSY FG . vom f .. IQ' Beverly Kelley . if sl .lp ,N sl asf, Harberl Kopp X -, x X .N iw X Waller Kough 55 K 1 : . Y-ag l r A Lf- l Q- ' za K- .A.-.g, 'I Page Filly-live Roberl Holland Mark Hon Clarence Iocobs Ggggge Iam Madulyne Kalman Rohan krelz A ' f U Z Larson px Lewin P. Herman Kmeqor wlnxam LCV Esther Lana Rosamond Larson Harold Leach Dick Lee Raymond Lenhert 'W Q s Don S. Loo 1311195 I-Ghhdfi 4 R E Kenneth Lllchheld I Dolores Llllle Ethel Logan Roland Lonq If , Donald Lucas Edna Lombardo IGB'-IS I-UPG! Iesus Lucero Charles Magnusson Don Mcmmson Murgaxel Marinovich Page Fllly-:aix Connie Luporro William Lesondak Palricia Lovell A za ' PX wuz' ggguk' nf? William Marks lack Marshall :able Doe Morrison Adrian Marlo Richard Marriott Priscilla Marlin Robsrt Marshall Lynn Marsh Shirley Marx I Mary Maile larlcquelme Meade Sf' x M.. , Q J! 2 N l m ,F g i, Q Lf: Ra . -6 -hr -s. X -' , lo Ann Miexdu vi 're- Shlrley Muluson Marg uerile Merrill Cf' .,,. James Maurer 'F f' 'lherssu Melendrez Ted Meri: Ronald Miller Page Fifty-:seven loseph Menard 1 ' rw, V , 2, .V Rosemary Mitchell P, ,Q , a . 'Nl .1 :nic 1 Q ' 1' 352- I loan Mui! Marvin Moore loam Montgomary Thomas Mnchell Rose Moran Shirley Muir L 1. lune McCullough Betty McCallum Miriam McGuire Lloyd McDaniel Geneva MCCTOCIY 6 F5 .I .. ziil, Marjorie McMullen Ierry Moon Rodney Mynrl B' X 39 wi IB, V Q ' X S n Dottie McGuire 'E M Page Fllly-cxght Hope Monte: Hixabolh Fiona 1 Gordon McCn:rry Bill Nuqlo Wi 1 X , .- exry Nimmo ,uh Q ' g, G :ry Lou Oliver ,Q 1' 5 MS an-II Pulls-:son Charles Nanchy Rosie Nosenzo E Ella Pact C-' f va- -.A 5 X Pvqqy Peacock 6 ill X Ramona Pore: And Pefifm Q ' , Ronald Petrasek Mary Ellen Pierc 'C 512' ahn Plane lack Pomiou: Earlene Poole ' Marlha Powell bf .. ' ' +1 I 3' 2 a ff PUGUY PUC' Mary Puntennsy' Davad Qumn 3 Fred Bcdlord f '. r f fx 'j 355, 1 f?f .. f.-.-.-QL!! 1, x f 1- K- , J' ' ,ry Rcrmirgg ' Gum Ramsay Marv June Hmffv 194-mnene Reynolds f f , ' 'Q ffl f gl L ,,, ' ,- f pig. 53- 7 V i1..1 'k,jIf, E ---fx if Bonnie Robbins GQOYUW Robfm NN, , Gene Robertson Z Salvador Rodriqu ii ii., L . , . Z . Y Bill H0903 Connley Rahman f lb- 'E' Dorothy 809019 .-Y ' 1 5 Alone Rohxbaugh -QQ ' Raymond Royster Bquy Huck., Page Sixty Gordon Sandford Manlyn Sabolla Marion Sandrock Kenneth Sago loan Schmutx 4' ' 1 Nita Sellers Vnqn-ua Sana Phyllis Schwunx Mxldred Safher Mary Schubert Martha Schull fix X Kathleen Shaffer Marcin Shinn ' x U A 4 xl in Q PGY 3Chwio!eri 5 an , xf A Q Jx . lb K 'f' . my fs ' ' 1 luuniia Scrylon . fx Don Sealy Vxvxan Slfumex Bernxce Shnve Plmgv fiixlyvone Vincent Shriva Ioella Smith Ronald Spurlock Claudio Silva 11 KE ' 4 N E x.,,,, . Bessie Single 'Q V, Bonnie Smith ' 1 ' if 4' Rudy skubic ff Margarel Simpson Hay Smim Egg I - Vivian Smilh Ignatius Silvestro .X u W .N Donna Smith .,,X 1 Q ,ff ., A I Rs fyf 3 1 f K f- ' ,., 1 , 4 f 'A' X Ik 0 '45 X? I 5 a Rai- i f , 7 'I .7 Mmilu Smizer Doggy snide, Colleen Slucy ?f px: 15 V' J' ws, M- U . foam, Stand ' Dick Stephenson 'H 15 ,5 EE 5 Pcmqe Sixty-two Sally Stevens y, Rlberl Spiis 1 Mary Starry lou Taylor errold Title ' frffrvf. fn- '5 :f: f f57 min Van Orsdel Rosemary Slewcru E Sf 5 4 r x r e 1 Y Lawrenceustilwgll 4 - lohn Sulbr Roiolio TGIIXVON Virgmia Thomason Iohn Taylor Eugene Thomas Ieanme Telher , . Vd- 4 G. Dolores Thompson LOYYGUIG TPONPSUD Shirley Thomann Sf r Ierry Trundgll ,gm f Q ll 'nk William Titus ' Ieunnotte Traver ' is -514 sf Eg 1 ?68x Ar ., . ...- George Tyler K Arthur Valadez 'N N X rw Q ,ix Q K ii A .. .. , .M l Q ,x X' lmmwz. K rfgfl X X W Xa 121: 1 1 we . ' Menon Voucher Barbara Vous fa, Clark Virene 3 lane! Voyln P'vvvYw, l Page Sixty-three v m Cornelia Van Darin Dom HOVQP... ' ml L '53 S 4 1 .ur ,L as '5 , . X Ki- -. ! l W Ruben Wcxid lf - 215.41 r Donald Walker M X 15 'Q Q I 'Si .A l A -rl Wmlnnbarqsr .J runcc-14 Wham M , -T24 32 .534 cg at :r W' 'V X Patricia Welherbee .1 Phyllis Weber Cora Wshn David Wcxller Alloigh Wang! Beverly Alice Wilde loan Wes! ' 3 , 5 I V. 1 f I V N ,. 4 2 '- Fm lucquolyn Weybright f .-.. N' - fig ' lad! Wh9GlY - Y ' Y gh 3 A A X . 6 gjg g V '.- 'jill ff? ' iw ? Q K - ., -lf 1.-1. , :xii ,Elm li: .. , .. Robert While lol-m 'Nhithcxm KPUHKW1 WIPPUY' 45' f , , Don Wxlder Frances Wilson X 4 - ,Q 133395 wilacn .Q X .w A ' W WS' l is- KWQ vi ep' X L ii - fm Peter Wilson I Page Sixty-four Brooks Wilson Lawson .Wmton I Marilyn Wilson Bill Wheeler Connie Wilso ' Malcolm llllis f' ' ' 1 vt! L. Wolfe 55 re if oriu Ybarra 'Q op.. X13- X , ' S7 , 5, , url Zooller Te-rrill Wise Dempsey Woottsn Iere Young rw X A, 4 . ff 'B 19 'fri Eugene Zuqhch X Sf! iq' 1- Bill H. woua Vivian Womack Doris Worshcm Muydell Yerms ' sf Sophia Zubqlu 5 'Ll ., if ,.,. WV Vodis Yousl Barbara Monson .5 Katherine Wfiflhl luck Zoiuc Page Sixty-frve A Mr. Lester Schroeder Music Dept. Mr. Lester Schroeder returned to Chattey this year after serving two years in the U. S. Army. He has worked with K.F.l. and K.l-ll. The Chattey Symphonic Band and Marching Band perform under the di- rection ot Mr. Schroeder. Mr. Shirley Snider, a former Chai- tey student, attended Pomona College and the Rochester School ot Music. l-le is known quite widely as a pianist and we consider ourselves very tor- tunate to have him in charge ot our instrumental music department. Miss Ruth Krouch is a newcomer to Chattey this year. She studied at the lulliard School ot Music, the Uni- versity ot Southern California, and Nebraska Wesleyan, where she re- ceived her Batchelor ot Arts Degree. Mr. Shirley Snider Miss Ruth Krouch Symphony Orchestra In order to further the interests of students in instrumental music education, the Chaffey Symphonic Orchestra, directed by Shirley Snider, appeared in all school mu- sical and dramatic activities, presented programs for other schools, played for service clubs, and appeared on the Ontario radio station, KOCS. The orchestra, with the sym- phonidlfand, presentedlla program-on March 28ffor the purpose of arousing the interQ est of young students in instrumental music. This concert was broadcast from the Chaffey auditorium by station KOCS FM. The program included: Prelude in E minor by Bach, Ialousey ftangol Tsigane by Gade, Night Song by Gould, On the Trail by Grofe. The featured instrumentalists for this program were: Betty Sanders, violinist, Ralph Wadsworth, violinist, Iohn Suitor, clarinetist, and Gilbert Beck, trombonist. The following members comprised the orchestra: Violins Ralph Wadsworth Gary Bowers Betty Sanders Harold Foster Helen Murray Hyle Cochran Mary Io Bornemann Evangeline Gilmartin Sue Green Genevieve McCombs Viola Laurel Hillman Reeder Piano Marva Schor Flute Rae Ellin Tower Oboe Lennis Camfield Clarinet Bianca Brown Richard Cox Eugene Spaziani Iohn Suitor French Horn Marjorie Taylor Le Roy McCabe Bonnar Dysart String Bass Evangeline Gilmartin Virginia Owen Percussionists Floyd Crampton Lawson Winton Trombone Henry Crabb Iohn Whitham Robert Woosley Trumpet Robert Skipwith Richard Steinsgaard Gordon Sanford The members not appearing in the picture are Mary Ann Harris, alto, Ioann l-lamb n flute, Manuel Burton, drums, Henry Younge, trombone, Gilbert Beck, trombone Page Sixty-eight Dance Band An innovation at school dances this year was the Dance Band, composed of Chatley High School and College stu- dents under the direction ot Mr. Lester Schroeder. This organization was Well received Wherever it appeared and ai- torded excellent training and experience for its members. The Dance Band personnel included: Front row, leit to right: lack I-linrichs, Henry Younge, Robert Woosley, Bonnie Albee, Ralph Wadsworth, Mr. Schroed- er, David Murane, lack Daly, Hyle Cochran, Richard Cox, and Mr. Snider, back row, left to right: Bill Ramsey, Rob- ert Skipwith, Richard Purlman, Gordon Sanford, Bill Stephenson, Robert Nagle, and Chuck Adams. Sixty nine it Qfffl K I I? f xiii FEDAUAR 8 O0 4 W tl ,MC 'i 'l1,'f ' 'DEQ ,laid ' Q QW? Boys Glee ROW lAPaul Day, llick Hanna, Quentin Quinn, Don Oxarart, Frank Berinudez, Wallace Mtmser, Tommy Mitrilif-ll, Corte Tliomazs, Bufly Zucrcolotto, Bay Garner, Glen larviss BOW ll-Ba'nett Knox, Lee Clay, Frank Torres, Itavirl McDonald, ljrl Shippa, Ronald Van Fleet, Bayrnond Torrez, Bay Marquez, Dewey Jarvis, ltavifl Moya BOW lll-Ronald Wilkins, Philip Henry, lack Cook, Walter Willibrand, Mill Metzger, Frank Vorrua, Marvin Co.::'na, Tommy Wilson, Minn: Ruth Krouch BOW lV--Bill llllrerl, Bob Halliburton, Iohn Law1-:nn llflflfl Mfiylwrry, Willaert Cunningham, Bob Marnhall, Paul Schmutz, Percy Gunter, Paul Baird, Kon Aurttn BOW lflean Collier, Marva Plumb, Beverly MCKean, Hazel Laiiahlin, Boierrtary Anrlerzzon, Io Bates, loann Stauttacher, Carol Furtado, Bae lean Hogan, Patricia Petersen, Anna Aiolete BOW lleliathleen Collier, Miriam Winton, Christine Chanez, loyce Lortel, Mary Bermuclez Borsa Oda, Virainia Drake, Dor- othy Schuhrnann, lean McCullough, Dolores Munoz, Betty Fraken, Lenore Voat, Shirley Einborten BOW lll'--Ioyce Porter, Barbara Ayers, Betty Nix, Marnie Baker, Eloise Bailcter, Lillian Cownell, Suzy Vermeer, Colleen Doinsett, Bheta Fields, Shirley lmbach, Shirley Ftoden, Suzanna Hutchinson BOW lVwLoi:s Pen- aarvis, Charlene Shores, Betty Lee, Peggy Boley, Marjorie White, Ocelia Perkins, Mary Humphrey, leanie Nirzbet, Patti Clay, Barbara Heinecke, Viola Mills. ROW V4Alice Lewis, Melba Beam, Donnalee Soren- son, Roselle Shatter loann Bamband, Fern Benson, Bobetta Benton, Iurie Ashley, Shirley Bell, Carrie Ann Monroe, Mary lane Weaver, Miss Ruth Krouolfi HOW Vl-Bose Garcia Beverly Luby, llonna Baktwatraw, Sylvia Morrison, Betty Sieikin, Helen Davis Milarei Enrtfgo Bay Tennant, Btzrnirrrr Omborn t Intermediate Girls l l Page Seventy Q v, tv' , V Y 1-1 , V .8 J ' C xii . ' . J. . f i N W, M xg' Q ' XX ,'.X V,-,uv Kvvu J S . . Vu . lt lt e XY' X Y ' Advanced Girls ROW lf--'Barbara Stricklina, B Davis, Gladys Voat, Io Anne Howe RCW l--Barbara Blunt, Bessie Cline, Betty lane McGuire, loyce Curtis, Donna Smith, Barbara Sue Hayden, Gwen Roden, Mary Ferguson. ROW ll--Rebecca Hunt, Myrien Dungan, Marianna Bentley, ludy Dean, leanne Smith, loan Branson, Patsy Davis, Ioan Lawrason, Ianie Renlro, ROW lll-Dorothy Revello, ackie Rentro, Maxine Blessent, Margaret Salzman, Alyce Dee Bartholomew, Marcia Shinn, Ieonette Traver, Edna Lombardo, Rita Merrill. ROW lV-l'lOfSE111f1VY MCCGVUIH. DO? lVlCN9f'IlY, Marilu Smi- zer, Manon Vaucher, lean Muir, Claudine Hunter, Bonnie Parham, Katherine Nisbet, Phyllis lmbach .RCW V-Evonne Waite, Rose Cutuli, Barbara Titte-rinQlOn, Olqa Karleri, Barbara Zmolelt, Maxine Mc- hus, Gloria Goslin, Barbara Camp' t, Miss Ruth Krouch Crea, Pat Kisselburg, Betty Kretz, loan Ehresman, ROW Vl-Rosa Bur bell, Mary Lu Hesche, Lona Ioyce De lean, Pat Hawivfi BSHY Wflflh etty Smith, Patricia Carman, Doris Bremers, Peggy Franks, Sally ll, Cecile Pocock, Claude Vaucher, Gloria Goldsberry, ROW ll- Maraaret Collie, Marianne Whitney, Georgia Reid, Dorothy Boyce, lanice Collette, Arlene Pastor, Frankie Murphy, Glory Roberts, Anita Tiberg, Sh,irley Fox, Barbara Turnell, Elaine Fratterell. ROW lll-Phyllit: Orr, Norma Craig, Marie lzauierdo, Lorraine Maurel, Eveline Abbey, Margaret Woodrow, lanie Oliver, lim- my Mayse, Martha Holloway, Anna Miller, Lupe lauregui, Dolores Servin, Miss Ruth Krouch. ROW lV- loann Roqondino, lrene Wedemeyer, Pat Poduska, Teresa Luca, Erica Schmutz, Harriet Wilson, Aida Mitten, Claudene Russell, Yvonne Sutt, Anita Myers, Deores Iones, Marilyn Woodward, Virginia Neher, ROW V-Pat Bruno, Elizabeth Cole, Meilina lest, ludith Drew, Frances Younae, lean Hinds, Doris Brandt, Beverly Georaia, Nancy Duncan, loan Shapard, lanice Kelley, Carmen Muniz, Pat McGuire, Maraaret Orlando. ROW Vl-Vilma Robinson, Bonnie Parker, Elaine Kenworthy, Norma Sikora, Vianna Dodson, Alice Marquez, Lupe Lopez, lane Burch, Dorothea Newport, Caroline Skelton, Donna Rae Barnett, Thomas- anv Atchison, Margaret Barnett ROW Vll-Doris O'l'lair, Phyllis Brown, Barbara Keisser, lennie Swain, Betty Pocock, Wilma Williams, Maraene Dunaan, Betty Davidson, Evelyn Bercich, Etta Rydbora, Letty Kelso, Norma Sanders, Sallie Austin, Roberta Cowan, Patsy Roley, ROW VlllfEdna Mae Zoeller, Carol Van Houten, Metta Ann lanzon, luanita Berry, loan Cleveland, Louise Taylor, Ernie Dell Tarmor, Elfano: Sliuldbwa, Carolyn Cook Anaela Danna. rl ig, Freshmen Girls Symphonic Band The tinest in popular and semi-classical music was presented for concerts by th Chaitey Symphonic Band, under the direction ol Lester Schroeder and Shirley Snider The members ol the band and the instruments which they play are as follows: Clarinet lack Daly Andy Bouner Bianca Brown Barbara Stout David Murane Chuck DeBerard Ray Iamison Cath Griggo Shirley Ross loyce Behm Clarian Bell Don Farauhar Iackie Clements Elroy Hawes Ioan Penhallow Sylvia Cavion Richard Mclntire Saxophone Donald Mildren Gilbert Daab Marion Stron Bob Harvel Hyle Cochran Richard COX Oboe Lennis Camfield Flute Ianetie Shaddy Floyd Hill French Horn Lenare Swanson Bonnie Ford Marjorie Taylor LeRoy McCabe Trumpet Russell Summers Iimmie Dean George Haldeman Maxine Bristol Richard Carr Henry Arnett Bill Ramsey Robert Skipwith Bob Holland Richard Pearlman Gordon Sandford String Bass Vangie Gilmartin Drums Pat Wetherbee Bill Stephenson Floyd Crampton Guy Weybriaht Tuba Paul Bratton Kenneth Carpenter Van Huppert Baritone Charles Thompson Bill Oertel Louis Larson Trombone Lee Malone Ken Walson Bruce Mout lack Hinrichs Henry Younge Robert Woosley Kenneth Iohnson Page Seventy-two Wmvww- -iw-'M 5 l E t . Q yy. V Q Z ' ' , t, .mg y f i 1 H I--I lf-'- ll Marching Band During the halftime periods of football games the spectators were enter- tained by the colorful routines of the girls' drill team, supervised and trained by Miss Betty O'Keefe. The marching band in its flashy scarlet and blue uniforms appeared at all football games and led the rooting section with its enthusiastic playing. Drill Team Page Seventy-three Christmas Prom The Iunior closs, under the leddership oi its president, Sherwood Beck, dnd the direction of the closs odviser, Miss Marie Fronk, spon- sored the Christmds Prom. ln keeping with the theme Winter Wonderland, the girls' gym wos ottrotctivoly decoroted with six-toot red ond White condy cones, grtiiiciol snow, ond o huge, toy-loden Christmots tree. Page Seventy-lou Y' Backward Dance On the evening of February 28, amidst col- ortul decorations ot Scotch plaids, the girls of Chattey acted as escorts to the boys at the annual Backwards Dance. This popular social tunction was sponsored by the Girls' League, The music of the Chattey Swing Band under the direction ot Shirley Snyder and Leslie Schroeder contributed to the evenings pleas- ure' za Page Seve-ntysiive E Assemblies This yeor entertoinment wos furnished the student body ot Chorltey through numerous ossemblies. Among the outstonding was the beoiutitul gnd in- spiring Christmos pro- grom, l'Glorig. lt was presented by the high school glee Clubs ond dro- mdtios Gloss, The Fresh- mgn Assembly lodturocl g one-oct ploy entitled, The Smell ot Powder, ond vorriety numbers pre- sented by members ot the Clgss. 'lThe Trysting Place ond x'Goodnight Please, one-oct ploys, were given by the junior ond sophomore closses os their contribution to stu- dent-sponsored ossem- blies. The seniors delight- ed the student body with CI Versdtilo tdlent show. Commemoroting Lin- Coln's birthdoiy, the Lin- coln Club sponsored dn ossembly teoturing the Negro boritone, Robert PI, Belton. Christmas Assembly The east and scenes from Gloria , A Miss Gretchen Lizer ulaney's Gne-Track Mind The house lights dimmed, and an expectant hush fell over the audience as the curtain rose on laney's One-Track Mind, presented by the Senior Class on February 21, at 8:00 PM. in the Chaltey Civic Auditorium. The cast, d i r e c t e d by Miss Gretchen Lizer, interpreted a variety of characters in laney and her friends. The action took place in the Cape Cod cottage ot laney's brother and sis- ter-in-law. Members oi the dramatics class design- ed and constructed the stage setting tor the pro- duction. Cast Ianey Brown.. Muriel Brown ,.i,, George Brown.. ,. Bummy Post .. .. Mrs Post.. ....,. .. .. Alice Harvey. . . Stuart Hunter.. ., Roger Wilson... .. Annabelle Wilson Tommy Meyers ,,,,.. . Martin Richardson.. .. . Camilla Gibson .... Luella Smith .. Myra Edwards Kate Donovan.. , Honey Bates, . . lanet Voyleu Dorothy Forsbera .lack Nirsbet Donna Srnitli Doris Worsharn Alma Lou Feltliarn Dock Parnell Kenneth Litclilielcl lackie Meade Richard Hett Ronald Miller Nita Sellers Barbara Carmichael loyce Gammon Rosemary Mitchell Mary Ferguson State Trooper Harrity lere Young Page Seventy-eight Extravaganza The l945-47 extrava- ganza was rnedern in every detail. When the curtain opened on the vi- vid and stylized set, the audience knew it was in ter an hour and a hall el something dillerent a n d new. ln auick and elli- cient succession the 37 acts unlalded in pretes- sienal manner. The audi- ence was carried in its imagination l r 0 in t h e Grand Central in New Yerk, te the tancilul Mar- di Gras in New Crleans, te the Cfrand Canyon el Arizona, an te California where steps were niade at Palm Springs, Lena Beach, a nd Hellyweed. There was levely inusic, spirited d a n c i n Q3 , and cornedy sequences that held the audience carn- pletely entertained, lournalism Arleigh McConnell The journalism class under the direction ot Mr, Arleigh McConnell has participated in many publications throughout the year. The members pub- lished the high school section ot the Chattey United Press. An inovation this year was the production by the class ot the strictly high school razz sheet, Ott the Record. ln addition to their regular Work on the Chaitey Press, some members of the class sent material to the Scholastic Magazine. nun l ,I . ,Q .P , 321 HOW l-Peggy Simpson, Fay Schwietert, Ioan Montgomery, Hay Di Piazza, Billie larrell, Don Man- mson. ROW ll-Ioan Schmutz, Velma Hartle, Peggy Peacock, Rosalie Castellano ROW III-Paul Eroe Louise Val Perga, Ignatius Silvestro, Bill Oertel, Ruby De Angelo, Helen Bostich Page Eighty-two l Dramatics Gretchen A. Lizer The dramatics class, directed by Miss Gretchen Lizer, spent a busy year with an ambitious schedule ol stage productions. The major event of the year was the senior play laney's One-Track Mind. The Christ- mas play, Gloria, was presented by the dramatics class. Pep rallies, assembly skits, and the annual Extravaganza were among the activities in which class members had an active part. 1 Kg .-MQ. ROW l-lack Nisbet, Ierry Young, Peggy Voss, Carolyn Alter David Waller, Anne l-ligley, Howard Asper, Georgia Roberts, Kenny Litchfield, Peter Wilson, Rita Merrill, Alma Lou Feltham, Martin Augus- towsky, Iackie Meade, Dock Parnell, Ianet Voyles, Richard Heli, Dottie Forsberg, Malcolm Wise, Rose- mary Stewart, Ronald Miller, Barbara Evans, Alene Rohrbaugh. ROW ll-Barbara Morrison, Doris Worsham, Ethel Logan, Barbara Carmichael, Rosemary Mitchell, Lorraine Bostian, Rosemary Edelman, Donna Smith, Mary Ferguson, lack Headley, Miss Gretchen Lizer, lackie Weybright, Nita Sellers, lane Famer, Ioann lmholl, Phyllis lmbach, Esther Lane, Katherine Nisbet I. R. Menard, Ioyce Gammon. Page Eighty-three Woodrow Smith Charles Perrin Public Speaking Ambitious to train themselves in the conduct of public meetings, to improve their speech habits and obtain greater skill and versatility in speak- ing for particular occasions, members of the speech class formed an organization which met formally once each week. The c1ub's meetings consisted of entertaining, informative, and persua- sive after-dinner speeches, open forums, and sev- eral debates. Throughout the year Speech Club members participated in a number of competitive speech programs. Foremost among these were the Pod- rasnik Patriotism, Australian Friendship, Lions Citizenship, American Legion Constitution, Rotary Crombi-Allen, Richardson Memorial Day Peace, and Toastmasters contests. Future Farmers The Chaffey Chapter of Future Farmers is one of the oldest student organizations on the campus. All boys taking agricultural science are members of this club and are interested in making some phase of agriculture their vocation. Animal science, biology, horticulture, and farm mechanics are fea- tured in the Chaffey Chapter. Some of the outstand- ing events of the year were citrus judging at the Orange Show, several animal judging trips, the Co- operative Contest, and a trip to Davis. Mr. Perrin, chapter adviser, is recognized throughout the statc for his Work with boys in vocational agriculture. Page Eighty-tour ROW l- Bill Bean, Bean Gahre, Vyren Eberly, Rodger Baier, Eddie Ferrara, Elmer Kornrhuclc, lerry Trueedell. ROW ll-lohn Suitor, Mal- colm Wine, Mary lillen Pierce, Ken Carpenter, Betty Clements, Maryanlee Colborn, Mary Matte. ROVV Ill-Marilyn Wilson, Alyce Bartholomew, Pr-tidy Pr-tifovk, Ioan Mantaomery, Manon Vaucher, Evelyn Dettweiler, Marily Smizer, ROW l Iimmtv Skilen, Monroe Lair, Paul Hollingsworth, Hank Vermeer, Bill Cantrell, George Freeman, Arthur Lopez, Ierry Nead, Ronald Baton, Orville llarbotir, llenry Moore, lack Slaaht, Kernet Leach, Al Carter, Guard Hope, Billy Essex. ROW ll-Obie Gordon, lim Graham, Bill Mwlietr, ICTIIIOCZ Copr-land, Freddy Garcia, Edward Crowl, Sam Taylor, lack Walter, Ned Warner, Buddy Voyles, Andrew Smith, Bill Gammon, tit-oitiv Patti-mznii, johnny Cobb ROW llleRussel Barnes, Buddy Downum, Wayne Appel, lohn Donnelly, Gordon Troxel, Dean Kirtland, Oli-irlet: l-'listt-r, Raymond Torrey, Bill Yandell, Tony Casillas, loe Reynolds, Gene Alexander, Wesley Robertson, Bob Robertson, Fred Puller, lliimzwll Patterson ROW IV--'Al Bartholomew, Richard DeVries, Bill Funlce, Lester Dressnler, Vernon Phllhprl, Archie Kunmman, lohn Fowlkes, Bob Gaae, lames Bt-ard, To-l Whitaker, Delbert Whitney, lunior Simonds, Robert Sprinaer, Bill Beck, Lorence Borba ROW VvMr. Charles Perrin, Charles Pe-tizw, Bill Null, Vernon Phillips, Bob Sother, Ointon Cox, Neil Crider, Lewis Beltram, Bob Anderson, Bill Kendrick, Bob Anderson, Wayne Shell ROW Vl Rivliard Marriott, Bob Adams, Don Howell, Pete Marovich, ROW Vll-Kenneth Fowlkew, Lee Henderson, Dick Henderson, limmy Morton, Kennti-tli llope, Roy Lolton, Lawrence Stillwell, Paul Crider, limmy Warner, Ray Loiton, Don Bradey, Bill Perdew, Bill Benson, Cliarlfw: Brat-low, lohn Taylor, jimmy Crider. Paae Biahty-live Ernest IX. Payne Scholarship Society The Scholarship Society ot Chattey is composed ot a group ot students receiving a total ot ten points derived from their letter grades in s u b j e c t s excluding PE, Three points are given ter an A and one for a Scholarship tor Service was the mot- to accepted by all chapters ot the California Scholarship Federation and w as put into practice by the members taking responsi- bility in many activities both in the school and in the community. lin incentive tor scholastic attainment was set up by the society in the form ol honoring lite members Cthose qualifying for six semesters, one being in the senior yearl with pins and gold seals placed on their di- plomas. The activities and entertainment enjoyed by th e m e m b e r s were outside speakers, a motion picture, a banquet, and an all-day trip. Mary Anne Harris Frank I-loracek Rodger Baier lohn Suiter 1 ...- Page Eighty-six wi' .Ss tl' ri X R i , . is ,- FlRST SEMESTER, ROW l-Bill Gear, Don Mueller Don Glusker, Art Hoeter, Claudio Silva, Robert Waid, Robert Adler, Eugene Soll- uian, Richard Thorup, Darrell Dodson, Frank Horacek Delbert Barb, Robert Palazzi, Iimmy Plese. ROW lIfMuriel Arbuckle, Ioan Beck, luanita McLauchlin, Dorothy Roaers, Ronald Kenney, lack Ranackovich David Quinn, lack Nisbet, lim Lenhart, Dick Ford, Ralph Allison, Thomas Plott, Louise Val Peraa ROW lll-Barbara Cruzon, Barbara Hartman, Ann Gill, Frances Brashear, Betty Garland, Carol Beebower, Maraaret Salzman, Carmen Montez Romalyn Finley, Lola Tweed, Carroll McLellan, Virginia Du Che-ne, Shirley Fergason, Billie lean larrell, Mary Ann Harris ROW lVfMr Ernest Payne, Marva Schor, lill Nisbet, Pat Gear Marilyn Koeker, Agnes Hansen, Rosemary Mitchell, lanet Voyles, Gwen Roden, Carol Andrews. Suzanne Hutchinson, Patti Clay,, leanne Nisbet, Edna Drake Ioan McCall, Suzy Vermeer Verda Minor, Harriette Wilson, Marilu Smizer, Gertrude Abarcheli, Pat Hawes ROW V-Sally Stevens Katherine Nesbit, Eleanor Barlow Shar on Hutchins, Maraie Ashley, Ioyce Gammon, Ioan Schmutz, Kenneth Fowlkes, Bob Burrell, Dick Nichols, Lester Weaver, Fred Long, William Lund Eldon Beck. SECOND SEMESTER, ROW lwSam Grank, Grant Robbins, lerry Terrill, Stuart Belknap, Ronald Wilkins, David Elliott, Bob Burrell, Dick Nirliols liuaene Sollman, tack Kirk, Phil Edwards, Ronald Claypool, Darrell Dodson, ROW ll-Robert Marshall, Ralph Allison, Robert Adler, Don Mueller, LeRoy McCabe, Richard Stensaaard, Henry Crabb, Ronald Kenney, Arthur Hoeter Richard Batchelor, Claudio Silva, lack Nis- het, Don Glusker, Robert Palazzi, Eldon Beck ROW lll-lim Maurer, Robert Waid, Mina Howell, Arlene Emrner, Maraie Ashley Muriel Ar- lmvklv, Barbara Haqancamp, Billie lean larrell, Rornalyn Finley, Phyllis linbach, lanie Rentro Katherine Nisbet, Doris Bremers, Dorotha Baier, ROW IV-Bill Titus, Barbara Buckalew, Marva Schor, Ann Gill, Eleanor Barlow, lill Nisbet, Evelyn Dettweiler Marilu Sinizer, Manon Vaucher, luanita McLauclilin, Suzy Vermeer Virainia DeChene, Lola Tweed, Harriette Wilson. ROW V-Cornelia Van Dorin, Barbara Cruzon, Carol Andrews, Gertrude Abacherli, Pat Gear, Marilyn Koeker lerry Cole, Pauline Larson, Betty Garland, Frances Brashear Gwen Roden, Mar- aarnt Salzman Barbara Hani: ROW VlfDonna Rae Barnett, Vivian Larson, Barbara Hartman, Billie Bare, Rodaer Baier, Iohn Suitor, Mary Ann llarris, Pat Hawes Barbara Cainpbfill, Louise Val Peraa, Bernice Shrive, Rosemary Mitchell. ROW Vll-Mr Ernest Payne, Thomas Plott, Ftlna Drake, Dottie- Foisbtirri, lanet Voybs Sally Stevens, lackie Clements Ramona Perez, Kenneth Fowlkes. , ggi ,: Paao Eighty-seven ge Eighty-eight Sally Stevens Girls League The l946-47 Girls' League ac- tivities began with the Big-Little Sister party Welcoming the new girls to Chattey. Early in the year a torurn, Making Friends, was conducted by Miss Gretchen Lizer. ln a Welfare drive tor Eu- ropean Children, sponsored by the Girls' League, l8OU pounds ot clothing and more than three hundred dollars in cash were contributed by Chatley students. Other activities on a busy Girls' League calendar were the Mother-Daughter Banguot lor senior girls and the annual Backwards Dance. The final event ol the year was the Mother-Daughter Reception dur- ing Which the otlicors tor l947-48 Were installed in an impressive candlelight ceremony. Betty Nesbitt Katherine Nisbet Ramona Perez Connie Casselrnan Peggy Palmer Rornalyn Finley Phyllis lmbach Katherine Nichols Mary Lee Seltser Mary Puntenney Mary lo Borneman Edna Lombardo Connie Cwens Nancy Duncan Carol Andrews Ioan Montgomery Frances Hemenway Lucile Bailey Ruth Iohnson Yrs, Exp 3 L. sf' Nancy Fihoneit, Ad Mar Katherine Nisbet, Vice-Pres., lean Kathleen Austin, Lois Shewman, Pat Hawes, lilirbfit, Trp-an Norma O'Neal, Mary Anne Harris, Sec., Mary Edna Lombardo, Dortha Baier l'll1Nlf'Jl1TVY, Pre.: G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association is composed ot girls who are interested in par- ticipating in competitive sports. Miss Helen Greenlaw, assisted by other members ot the girls' physical education department was the faculty adviser ot the GAA. HOW le-Gladys: Hieael, lanie Rentro, Eddy Lombardo, Katherine Nisbet, loan Ehresman, Mary Puntenney Helen Tiiylor, loan Staiitlacher, Elizabeth Wiepert, Bose Garcia ROW ll-loyce Boyd, luanita McLauchlin, Marianne Whitney, Mun'-I Arbtirkle Betty Nix, Anna Cagle, Lilly Lichtman, Vivian Womack, Beverly Georgia, Patty Vogan, Miss Helen Gief-nlaw HOW llI+Dorothea Newport, Dorothy Savage, Barbara Hartman, lane Ayles, Shirley Shores, Anna Mae ltmnmnr, Loretta Van Horn, Edith Chalupnik, Shirley Einboden, Erancine Kellerman. ROW lVAPeggy Voss, Myrlen Dun- aan Clara Woodhouse, Harriet Wilson, Mary lean Allen, Beatrice Tull, Margine Dungan, Iewel Oertel, Rheba Swiceaood HTUW V---Ioan Schmutz, Nancy Schonert, Pat Hubbell, Edith Lloyd, Edwina Humphry Donna Rowe, loan Wimmo, loan Ini- liolt, ltarntha lifilpf, Billie Bare, lris Eby, Anita Myers, lean Carlson Rita Merrill, ROW Vl-Louise Val Peraa, Mary Harris lfdith Fullerton, loan Lawrasaon, Kathleen Austin, Barbara Cruzon, Beverly Bogart, Delores Iones, Betty Haynes BOW Vll- lean Shapard, Gloria Goldsberry, Gloria Woods Greta Woods, Ruth Stickney, Betty Sietlcen, Shirley Eeraiison, Vivian l,ar1:on, Pat lhindas, Ieanettc Reynolds Maxine Biddle. BOW Vlll-Ann Gill, Ruth Gill Patricia Gear, Norma G'Neal, l,oi:: filt'N'.'.'llIf1ll, Carol Hanch, Ann Hogarth lill Nisbet l .-ff'-' 'W Don Lucas Bill Mark Bill l-l. Vifolfe l ix ll wM,,...f, is Q ,g'p,,,q 0, if ,JW me Q1Qdf?'f - ' The Big C Club, the official organization of Winners of the Chaffey varsity block had as its purpose the enforcement of regulations and traditions concerning the awarding and Wearing ofthe school letter. Mr. Harvey Shirk was faculty sponsor of the group. HOW I-ferry 'l'rui-:ade.l, Viin lluppert, Gene Hubele, Marvin Rucker, fini Hayes, Bill ll Wolfe, lion Liicuiu Dori Mueller, Bill Lit-ai, Bill lvfcirloa, Henry Crabb HOW ll-Howard Asper, Paul Eroe, Bill Higbv Bill L, Wolfe, Ioliriny Wfiitliuiii, lfeilwrt Iolirisori, Walter Kougli, Ken Carpenter, Dick Franl-cling, Vyren Eberle, ffifrfiff Ferrara HOW ffl-- l.eroy Giiiliiiiii Gilbert Beck, Cliarie: Cope, George Dunlap, Siriion Hoyon, lirii Acosta, Bob Mathis, David Onabuiri, Ber'riard Hoyorz, Lowell Htivener, Bob Wattenbargar, fini Wilson BOW IV-Ioey Berino, Don Bentley Dori Stowell, Bolt Gai-ton, lfrf Shippzi, Dock Parnell, Toriiiiiy Mitchell, Fred Radford, Rudy Slcubic, Russel Youna HOW V -Mi Harvey Sliiilr, llli-azvi Borbori lion Iolirison, Sherwood Beck, lack Whealey, Richard Iett, Arnold Feldman l'i1L'llL1f4i llt'?I1fttI, lllI1OlJL1fif,IVx'IO , ? ff , 3323 sf riff ' of gif tx: K Jig , w ' 'ry ,1,,,.,ii,jgQ 'll -'HKf,vfWp- R.. is ' wwf- .:in...... an 3-'Tz:.'.2.-,wv,-gk. C MAY' 1--fee lanitors The wide expanse ol green lawn, the well-tend ed shrubs, clean and comlortably heated build- ings and a multitude ol things that make the cam- pus beautiful and the buildings inviting and attrac- tive are the results ol the endless ellort ol the main- tenance department. The stall included the lollow- ing: Row I - Glenn Brown, Iames Harrison, Wil- liam Barbour, E Gibson, Finis Lynch, Fred Smith, Margaret Schick, Charles Hershey, Emma Stichka, George Foote, David Perrin, George Hayes, Deming Payne, Fred Wall, Harry Martin Cafeteria Stall The excellent meals that were obtained by stu- dents and laculty in the Challey caleteria at noon and at evening banquet meetings during the past year were prepared and served by the caleteria stall. Mr Balph Almquist, caleteria manager, was assisted by Mrs Polage, Mrs Bernice Mallory, Mrs Preston, Mrs larvis, Mrs. Horn, Mrs Penn, Mrs. Atch- ley, Mr. Frank Holliman and Mr Foley Bookstore Stall Belore school, alter school, and during lunch peiods, the bookstore stall was kept busy selling papers, pencils, and erasers to Challey students When the original bookstore burned down and all supplies were turned into ashes, Mr Leo Pauley ordered new merchandise and the stall set up temporary quarters in a small room in the home economics building Stage Crew lvltiriciqml l1y loe Shtinklin, the boys on the ::tri111- f'IvW lt-rnnwl the procechire ot building staae ::11tt1n11, 1i.l111:1t111t1 IlllCIiOIWllOIN'I2 anti liqhts, and tak- 111'1 ctw- ot tt-cl1111t'c1l th,-tails on the auditoriuin staqe to1 all types ot tt11111atic:: and concert productions, lillt-1,1b1-121 11111 How l - lloncild Howell, Eddie Ander- son lt--x Allttlv, ptflhtl Cherbak, Carl Zoeller, Richard LT1111, How ll llllYlllOYltl FliZ.SlII1lI1OI1:1, Bruce Beck- 1111111, lttnl lY.w111'12ttt-, WLT,lt'I Konah, Mark White, Fred lit-nm M1 lot- Shanklin Guards and Ushers lllllli. LIIOIIIH, nntlt-r the leadership ot M1 Burt Wiley, llliltvltil tor 1,1ll UVUIHIILI :zchool and Coininun- 1.y t1.'t1'.'1t11-:1 ht-ld 111 the Challey Civic Atiditoriunr lxl1'111l11-1:1 11111 How l - Mr hint Wiley, Wayne Ap- qwl, litll ltuncan, lon Katz, lack Kirk, David Uhler, llt-n1y l'11-lil, lhll Ml'llLll'I', I1n1111:: Loch, How ll - lorry 'l'1111w11l11ll, llltl l.+'Illl4lIl, I-ick Walters, Charles Pohl- inan, Tl1o111c'1:: TE?Illp.ClOI1. Bltl Schaler, Wallus Mus- cw, 1111111111 ll111lt1l-1, lklllttxli Vatnihan, 'l'o.11:1y Brennan, ltow lll l-'1it111 Clit-tinry, Holvert Kiev, Ge-ralcl Fran- ciuvtv, 'l'l1.v1:111-1 lllott, Holi Wilson, Cail Alexander, Leo Col1::t11, H1-nry T111111-1, Hoy lV - Petei Wilson, Fwd :iu11:t, Cyzinz llu111pl111,-y, llono1.1,l Mayberry, Ted Mertz, 1 1 ,Q-10 kkltlllll Athletic Control 'l'l11 1l11.111:z ot tht' llthlr-tic Control COI!tZIlIll98 w--1t- to oltivi-iiv at the ticket gates and to assist 111 th1- 1111111111-1111-11t ot vrowtls at all :school activities 'll11- :,1111f1111f:: who vt1l11r1tt-erctl ior this work were .1111-ctml liy M1 llrnry ClJllZlIl:l Row I - Inninie ill-:1v:z, lot- A1111-ty, lov Cqasiltira, llick Harrinqton, Ioe 1211-11111111 Wtiltt-1' lhoairzizardp How ll Y Hiltun Heaven, 11.1.11I-t W11ott1-11, Hill k,it'Q't'l'lU, l71ck Pemiew, Bob 12111'.'1-.' K1111111-ll1 lglllklllii, llick liailie, How III f Lotnrs l1ti1,1o.1 In-:lf lloytyw, Patil 5ch111utz, Melvin McKee, E -lr ,11t,. l',llli W1ll111111 Wilson, Hay Hiqh, How IV - lion llowt-ll, ll'LllI1 N11-l:2v11, litlzliivll Hichiirclson, Richard l'l1-11-lt-1:1o11, l1ol1l1y Pooh- M1 lltniy Couzinfz 3, 1 1 -1 , 1- 11,5-1f,9:1 1 r ' 1 . R .. ,,., Y ---V W1-w-1... -na J . I' .: T H- 4 ' S A LA .. V1 I 191- T e It . 5 , , 1. 'L ,,-,n ,, ,im , , , V' V' J D x 1 ' 'f ,Q s. 1- ' Phetoq raphy Club 'l't11 -11:'1 nt tl11. t11x,11111 11. the 1111p1ove111e11t ,E 111111t,-11' 111vtt11vf 111.1ln1111V4 by tukinq untt 11-tw-1111 111: Ilu'll1!t'.l U111tfz1 M1 Muses' quid- 1111r'+- 1111-111l11-1.1 wt-re How I Abbott Paine, 'v'vf1v111- Aiviml, rl'OIt1lItY Tr,-rvpleton, Charles lH1l1l111r1n Huw llfAllre1l Pizzuto, Bill Croolce, H41 lv111,:.1,z l11.:1r111'r1:', 111.1 Cox French Club 'l'l:1111111l1 thi' 1l1rQct1o11 ol Mr MGX Voucher, l'1f-111'l1 tr-11c:l1f:r, who was oduccitecl in France, :111'111l1f-1' ul the French Club were citlornled 1111 11111 v.,w tlt1Y1ll'j to rltiivly the lcinqufige, cirt, 111111a1c, ltltfl literature of France. its 111e111ber1-1 www- ltcyw l--It.-111111111 Tollier, Barbara Crow- l-fy, Iuyffr Tortcl, llmburci Cruzon How ll- lls-tty W111-l, lion Gl11:skQr,Clf11,1dio SilvC1,MGrle tlnll Mr V11111'l1cr. Row lllflvlcnon Vclucher, llf-riry C'1t1l1l1, Glen l-ticlmrdfs, Richard Stens- 1:111l flltttt Spiinufti. German Club A better c11'q11:11r1tC1n1:o with the Geerinftn l1111111111f11f, c11:1to1111:, people, and music was 11vl1111vr11l l1y this club unrler the :supervision 111 t.ft11:.' Cl111-11 Binzzell lhfflllfjll informal cictiv- 1t1 1-.' .:11111i111:, iecortlinzgfs, reports, and corre- 1-11111to-11u- with :st11tlr:11t:1 111 C1er111r1ny The l..!'lttlH'I.1 v:1'11- How l---Mark C:OOlC,lllItl'lCIYf311 lt1111'1- lM.2l1f11t, Hebert Adler, Row llfliob Wil ,.1:11, llwmy Flrriutaner, NOTIIICI O'NeC1l, Clark Yv1r-1111, lltitttli Horricf-la How III- Herbert K11111 Huy liltllllt lllll Conklin, Mira.: Cluru ll1.3:'f'.l, Kf11111v-tl1 lv'lr'I'l4:7, Hub W1llir1111:a, Bob t'11,r11-1 llwlf V1-tiff Girls Ensemble 'l'l1-- tl11l,, l111:ae-111l1l+- wtxz U11'1r111ized Lll'ldF:I the l11ff1't1t,-11 ut M1141 lltlill Kroucli to nltort Anil' 1111 ul t1JtlltIlllY tQ11111t1c,'1p4Jt-3 i11 111u:1iCr1l 111111111.11.' M-1111lfe11aul the ltIn:se111ble1ncluded l1 .. l11'..'1:11 1111l.1 l'lu1111c1 Smith, Bettie Mc t211111', lJlYIiL'l'l lltttltltifl, Gloria Gosslin, Alyu lU It l11lf1:1ww, Kr1tl1fe11111z Nissbet, Mcrrilu S1111 .rf-1 Phyllis lII1lJflCl1, Bonnie Pc1rl1c1111, Edna l-u111b1.111ie F. H. A. 'l'lie llllilllf? lrlorrrerrrakezn ot Arrierrca :sr-grr::or'ed by Miiszs Alveru lflelirrrun, rztrerssea tht- prorrrotron ot inter-ent and appreciation ol lrorrrerrrakrriq and worlcinq lor a good ho:rre and zarrccezzslirr lclrriily life tor all The rrrerrrberu: at this club were BOW l-Cathy Gritto, Arirrirra Palrrriuano, Mary lean Allen, Geraldine Floyd, Iulia Flin, Harrrona Car rrllo How ll Maxine Bristol, Ardell Willin- harrr, lean Carlraorr, Mu rel Arbirckle, Barbara Birvluaew, Grace Wel::li, Geneva McCleary, Vrarrna Dodson, Lorraine Canter Blue Quill Club At rrreetirriraa the rrrerrrberrs ot tlre Blue Quill Club read and criticized their rrranuzscrrptfz and in tlrirz way irrrderxatood and developed to a greater extent their Creative abilitien irr wrrtirrtr poetry and prose Marry ot the rrierrr- ber: :sent approved rrranuscripts to conterxtfz altered by the Scholastic Magazine and the National Poetry Qrqarrizutiorr, The rrrerrrberf: at this arqarirzatiorr were How I-Charlet: llelierard, lere Yourrq, Claudio Silva, Ioyce Garrrrrrorr, How ll-Rodger Baier, Ronnie Mil- ler, Beryl Satlier, Peggy Voss, Ioan Schrnurz, Billie lean Iarrel, Arrry French, Barbara Cru- zon, Kathleen Austin, Mr. Smith, How III- Pat llavrrz, Alyce Bartliolorrrew. Chess Club The rrrerrrbertsliip ot Mr MCConnell':s Chess Club con::r:.t:: ot those who like to play chess lt:: otticere: were: lack Kirk, Kina, Stuart Belknap, Queen- Douglas Iones, Bishop, Bill Wyckotl, Castle, Phil Edwards, Knight Other rrrerrrberzs were Georqe Tyler, Barbara Blunt, Hoqer Williarrrson, Irrrr Cox, Wayne Appel, -tl x xi r v -X yi Gens Togata Third and tourth year Latin students met under the direction ol Mrs Lily Hawkinson with the purpose of making the times and backgrounds ot the study ol Cicero and Virgil more real The members were' Row l-lim Cox, Don Ford, Row ll--Ioan Patterson, Ioyce Boyd, Carol BeeBower, Beverly Seasman, Margaret Whitten, Barbara Crowley, Mary lane Weaver, Maxine Blessent, Mary Ann Harris, Iackie Clements, Row lll-Charles Pohlman, Kenny Sage, Iames Cardin, Iohn Suitor, lim Lenhart, David Quinn, Lawson Winton, Agnes Hansen, Evelyn Dettweiler, Ianet Voyles, Rosemary Mitchell, Bernice Shrive, Row IV-Gilbert Beck, Bill Gear, Dean Gahre, Darrell Mayberry, Bill Dean, Iimmy Plese, Al Cinque, Bob Wattenbager, Bruce Beekman, Mary Woodhouse, Lona Delean, Priscilla Behm, Pat Bucy, Ann Gill, Geraldine DeVito, Mrs Lily I-lawkinson Inter Nos Two groups ot first and second year Latin students were formed, one guided by Mrs. Lily Hawkinson, the other by Miss Esther Hannng At their meetings the study ot Latin was enlivened by many enjoyable club ac- tivities. Members were' Row l4Bob Gates, Eugene Sollman, Bill Cambio, Bonnar Dysart, Gilbert Barb, Kenneth Morris, Ted Stumpt, Ronald Cameron, Larry DeLong, George Seko, Charles Burton, Miss Esther l-lanning, Row ll -Mary lo Borneinann, Iill Nisbet, Dorothy Keirn, Lil.ian White, Bernice Price, Roger Wade, Phil Edwards, Eugen Spaziani, lack Lund, Row lll-Yasuko Yamaguchi, Anna Borba, Luella Paat, Terrill Wise, Sharon Wil- liams, Melvina Tull, Maurene Smith, Harriet Pierce, Doris Barnes, Barbara Owens, Clara Woodhouse, Harriet Wilson, Norma Guerting Row IV-loan Beck, Vaunda Bagby, aKthleen Borehert, Belma Hartle, Ardell Gahre, Shir- ley Karch, Louise Parker, Mattie Lee Peter- son, Pat Gear, Irma Combs, Iewel Oertel, Marian Combs, Roman Banquet Never has the banquet room been so breathtakinqly beautiful as it was this year. At one end the very large painting of the Parthenon against a deep blue sky blended with the blue ceiling and blue walls. Thirty feet of colorful Pompeian lrieze united the Parthenon painting to the temple at the other end. This temple was decorated with paintings from Vergil. The tables were lighted with blue candles in white Candlesticks. Ca mel lia s and Gre- cian lamps completed the table decora- tions. An impluvium on the floor in the cen- ter of the tables was filled with carnellias cllsO Songs in Latin such as The Man on the Flying Trapeze and Shell Be Coming Around the Mountain enlivened the eve- ning, A group of boys sang Arma Virum Que Cano so feelingly it seemed they :should not have to cease at all. The priest prayed effectively but the old hen refused to eat, Dido, Queen of Hearts, was pre- sented with an understanding of the great tragedy that has rarely been equaled. Trojan Helen, a light musical, was sung and acted in such a way that the lUU guests were convulsed with laughter. There was a great truth presented by the faithful pupil in Latin in the form of an elephant. A good time was had by a.l as they ate with the fingers and were sprinkled with rose petals so that nothing that was said while drinking Vinum lgrape juicei would be repeated for it was all sub rosa xl AX. Ni, 'Q-qnw -r' as-3, 5,4 F.,.4,.....1,,, MW A M . .1 A K.. .NW ..,,......v1-asv--- Shorthand Club To cwcite 1111 lI'llt:I43.f-I 111 iSl1Q1tl111111l by 11ttQ11I11111 1111 o11pa1'i111'11ty lor loc11lG1:1l1111 11111il tor l,11ette1 11cq1111111' tcmce w1tl1 lllf? 11111105 ol YT f:t1?r1o11111pl1er1 or II :QPUYQY tc11y, M121 Celexatu Wflltcxz o11111n1zc1I IIIILS 14l11b M0111 bers were Row I - lu A1111 M11f1r111, GIO1111 Gem, Betty Sue CDIIVQI, How II - M111 Calf-::t11 W11lt+f1'.a, loam Mo1'1tq1o1:1fe1y Bevmly Sltflltllll, W1utl111 Cl1111a- lCI.l'1, Hose Mo11i111 V1cto1111 Yl1111111 Huw III Afltlal Mae I.7e11111191, Iifftty Gf11l11111l, liomef Nc1::v11zo, Lydm PG1C'I0, Frances Mc11111o, I7c1t11c1U Lovett, How IV L01 11111113 FI'l1o11111:zo11, Lomttu Allen, M11111119 G111v11::, BLJIIIIQI I'J1Clcf31i12o11, Betfy R11clu:1, HQIL-11 IJ1,1l1l, Ma111,11,11et MLII IIIOVICII, Betty l'Ie.,1b11t SPCIHISII Club O111c,1111ze1,l by M1 P11111 C11111111-I, tlue fS1111111f:l1 Clubk p11'po.11- w11,s tu 1111111111111 .:t111IL-11t:s ul SIMIIIISII Wllll SDGUISII and I.uIllIl A1111.-111'1i111 1:111t1111J Iiy con Ju-:t1111J the 11196-t11'111,1 1111.1 1'1111y11111 but 1111 alL'llVm.' IJILOQTCIIII, tlto IIl9lIlbi:I':1 11111115-1I t11111111111 111 lu111l1e1:zl111,1 How I - 'l'111Ic1:el11 Y11111n11111ul11, luck link, K1f11 C1,11111,r11 te-1, RO11111-5 M1ll.e1, Ilddle Pl11ll11,1.1, limb lglllllfll, H1111 Qld W1llc111:a Bruce IVIOLIYII, HQW II M1 IJLIIII CTUIKJIIQI, liolly IQEELJTI, Huzel l.111111l1l111 l1,1y M111111, Vb111t W1l l1C1111:1, l3Q11b1111,1 I'IQ11l111c111 V11'to1'111 Ylfilllli, Iw11:s Illulce may, M111 lxlene Ab1a1111 How III - M111y l11111e Www- er, Evelyn O11, loc111 M1'C11ll, If1111ly A1111+-lluttt.. l11c1111t11 M1'I..1111cl1l111, lerry Cult-, 5ylv111 Cf11v11111, lie,-vm' ly MCKQQI1, 301111112 ClO.3:illYl, M111y lil,-1111111l1,-12, Sl111l1.-y E111bo13Ie11, lV1y1t.e K11tlf1111l F111111:111o K1'1ll1111111111, Huw IV - A1'1tor11fn Munoz, Tl1e1o:s11 Me-lf:n1l1f1z, Clnol liebe- bowe-1, ElC1111o RIIITISQY, I,:111f111111 Ile-41111111111t Mc1111112 Ilc1O, Betty lane Kett-ull, Glrmlyn ll11'11f'l, li11tl1l1-1111 Feszsenden, Petty I'IC'IYIlK't1, Iletty I'111lc1'z1:, I3111b1'1111 Cltll- te1, My111c1 M1tcl'1ellg How V - I3111b11111 l3l1111t, loyco G1Gl1C1111, Alone Hol11b1.1111.1l1, Illllll 53t11:k11f-y, Sylv111 H1qq:s, Shutron Grace, Betty Smllu,-11, ll1'1I11Ql11 lin-111111 dez,Ed1tl1F1.1lle,tcn, I:-.IIILJ M115 Z111:ll1'1, kSl111l1fy lIU111ey 1i11tt, AYIIICI lvlYt:I.1, Lincoln Club Tl11o1111l1 the r11't1v1t1e1a ot tl11- L111c'ml11 t,'l11l1 tl11- 111e111be1s were QIVQU CIT1 OIDIDOVIIIYIIYY tm l1tf-1111y, 1l111 111Gt1c, c1:lt111al, 131111 :social exp11r::1:1o11 by 111Qc,111:a ot QQIHOUGI pr11t1c1pv1t1O11 and p1o1'11c1111:: r11vf:11 by IIIVIIQLI 4 1i11,1Q::t1a The Club wa.: .1p1111:11111:1l by M1:1:: lX1111y AIKIII 13101111 P11111 11:s::11:te--.I by M1:ag: GTr1lCllr'Il I,1:11'11 Ita IIIPIII' be1.1 were Row I-Albert I311y11f1 fD1111l ll1111f-y, Ilylytlln- Payne, l11111111f9 Maysse, M11111111r't f.Vllll1t'f'lIlll, II111lv1111 Poole, M1:1:s A'111:1t1o11c1, louse VH1111111, Huw II l11111rfg: W1l:so11, Othello Z1f11,1lft-1, 'I'o11y K+-'::1f1, CTIIPIIY' Iw1111l-1: Mattie Grruvog, Glnvlyw Motiww, II'1lf111 I'f1.:t1-1, I11 1- Ilulcen Ltgvlly Mflyae, I11 1.,4 11110l11111 I'111.:11-tx, M1111 Ill 1f11111:,l.s I31T1111C111 Lovett HQW Ill Il11l 1111 ll1lw1111I.s Carl Poolcw, HQ V111 C111111, ll11.1.:f1ll C111-1111, ll1'41II Ii1111y VV1ll1e- T111vD1, Covy Tl1o111c'1.:, l3.1l1l1y Il111'1l11 II11l1111l Gary, L1t1tI Grcxvf-.: Prnt 1111i 1111-1111111 1'1r'-1:1l1 1:1I111l 1II the 1115111 e VVC1ltf?1 I-31c111.:.1111'1l, IIc1111l1l CI1l'lI, lU1'1'1y1111111 Cmwlord W1lbf11t C1111111111,1l1411:1, F,lt1111l-Xy lt11'.'1::, IQJ11 pl1111Q ItlCIv1'C1rd,a, Bbbby G1r1vr-.1 lQ111111f1 I1 G11111Il1i11g II11:- 1412 H1111l112: Vvrzwon IUIYIFPA, I3f0'IW'I I.11111I1f-1-, BoI1l11P SWQ1111 Ralph O1lC1r1Cl1:s S1111tl1, I7ly1111 Z11'111lo1 HiY This service club hefd its weekly meetings on Tliursday alternoons with occasional evening activi- ties such au: sports and joint meetings with other Flllltfi The Plubs was sponsored by Mr. Henry Isak- en and Mr Conway Spitler How l - Chuck Mag- nurzsan, Bill Bray, Iames Cardin, lton Morris, lim l.eriliart, Kenneth Sage, Flow ll - lim Thorup, Mr llenry l:1ak:-en, Clillord Gregg, Bruce Beekman, Georae Patrick Row lll - liiii Cox, Bill Higby, Sher' wood Bock, lere Youna, Don Glusker, Mr Conway Spitlei, Richard Thorup. Pigeon Club llririei tlie dirertion ol Mr Hay llelhauer the lwiaeon Clulw .caught to develop character through an intero::t in the inanaaeinent ol piaeonzs. This rluli oltered the students a picture ol all phases ot tainily lite through the trairiina ol pigeons. Breeding, trainiria, and the exhibiting of pigeons were activi- ties: in which the ineinbers participated Pigeon Club ineiribers were Flow l - Richard Linkey, lohn- ny Cobb, laurel: Atchison, Bob Sustin, Rex Angle, Larry Toothacker, Charles Tepter, How II - Tom Niels icon, liin Vick, Charles Krugael, Peter Ellena, How lll - Mr Hay Delhauer, Ronald lones, Lawrence Horba, loey Fiertino, Hay Coccia, Herbert Copeland, Stanley Fast, Richard Olinger, Don Mclzieth Junior-Senior Life Saving This clulw is Composed ot all the boys at Chatley who have warned either Iunior or Senior Red Cross l.ilo.:ayina Certificates Mr. Fred Clapp is its instruc- tor and adviser How l A Herbert Copeland, Bill Titus, Pill Okarnoto, Eugene Sollrnan, Dick Nichols, How ll Cliar'es Kruagle, Charles Ptister, Tommie Mitchell, Fred Radtord, Rudy Skubic, Ronald Ken- ney, How lll - Raymond Torrey, Ron Cameron, lack Kirk, Hirhard Bachelor, Bob llurrell, Kenneth Fowlkes, Row lV lun Wilson, Mi' Pied Clapp, Fd Murray g,.J'9v? fy'e wfjqgjigff www -f------ vv ww avvvu 03. V116 - 1 'W ' Ullxxt-' YE 1e. tf:m was ef? E5 ban 5 m 9. 'fan P 21 'iz R5,pZ'., C2511 fit 1233322 ma 'my gy X6 B R. f' '1f1.,A,Tnnveml1er ,, 'ro Don Lu- tion my. Th - K6 . 9.3 t y fl I A at I r aa we 61 qw' V 913' ww Swlium Ps: r whole gang - we 955 0' Bat, I ' ' ' DOCiSi0B 81 gf? in QOQ5 when .pigwo dugg AQ' -562' S et Q o ang 6cgx9 , ,5g,?3!5ig9o31 wg 'gy mils: ho 4, 0 S an f x 'n 1 - uw f -1' sf, ey , 11, vcd Q QQ an I 8 o 64'5 9lBQ'vL 'J.-..5?7i Wat 13182 D017 1, - 0 M ow w::fWMf W M H, o ' W qv we .wofwzvsg Tlgers Ge' f ,sg , 'llor qatgxti fe, D Www 83554 0 X 011311 n'Uc,: come' wha!! t be ind, N- fo eovw qwa-L1 5 699323, Vsvefavsgdwaxxvi efteieiil uv me Dow! ybo ,imgoal-wud bo' 91 aged GQQQQ Ugg' Scrlmmage Test Ton' ht ' lg S . -Q me Friday With an eye WWW that opens 4' L Z 11 qt 153523 917 dlrfbdsa .VZ Forbes a at 39 030 on In auliilfb 141 Qfuzgpu oblocas, . ,. MM d 13,8 DS Ag score then tosses. W hind him to no , ticular. :Bob Hardy rn. for Chaqffey. After being te.. porarily halted on a. pass ll a, . p fn, , bu. ,of 559:90 'm03eax, 1 mme who 35 i ht Clash with comm Fifi? Iigneaiy ' Q 1, fn :f,f'Qf, '?Q'2c,,,f,'f,'L'Qf'5Qh,,f,'Qo'I I L seen the fiel dur- Belt, league, 0 1 . 1- T9 S '45 to Nicholson. Don MI d 11 00,990 92.-ery a gggghi Cm.,,s c ach '6 u if 1-I KICL Vx' was I vm' NNW h' M' 'W Truck Lmdsavyfwux send his cmd- mf- 5 41- 61- -1- missed the wnvm ,ter C 55,9 thq third string, came ln and T my high school Tigers through 8 8 '-is place kick wa ' n Q ' . V wa M 1'.? 21'i u:,'5.f,i'.1':J?'f,' Wm' f -ffm Sm::1wi5:2:mgh5,fQ,3216al T 'IG' H111 .W to b. LE,.23 3?mi? Amer M fm M ,fx-'Wm Hnhoniic bf Q Q.., efce F Siva the 'mmme Chgftey in s. hole lstericln in.f 6 K 'F T Q 8' o ----- Eisziplifiewv Jw- 3 Eavilf fe CJ- ' , Negydeyeqwpefvm Le lrsti 1 1pe' , To 3 Q Deaiainf Jsfgcig.. b.2gS:3:0.gjhg Ib '81-0 S 3 Crm Q L0 new mff f1w'm.'bQfb G cfm, P1 1 S -A N196 , QQ Jia! IQIQQIQRW' Q cal . 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Si.. fat! 1 Nffmfesf ai C2l10n 1 ..,.... 1 1 1 1 no .,....... .....,. Z .L ..... C ,,,, IL- El 4 , ' ' Truck Lindsey ln his first year as head lootb ance when, wit Coaches Roy Vick all coach at Chatley, Truck Lindsey turned in a sterling perlorm- h the aid ot Roy Vick, he turned out a CBL. championship varsity team. Chalte can be very proud ot its '47 eleven, which takes its place among the outstanding squads Y in Chatleys history. Co-captained by lim Hayes and Don Lucas, the team rolled through its '47 season with tive wins, one loss, and two ties, ff fi of- , of , KKK!! ,JL . ,A 'II'-f . CA, L.. , if 1 X f ff-- af was lim Hayes Don Lucas Captains ., a...l ROW I-Ward Noble, manager, lim Acosta A 66, Lowell Havener - 87, Bill H. Wolfe - 67, Eddie Ferraro - 94, Simon Hoyas - 88 David Orsburri - 72, Iohnny Whitham - 7l, limmie Hayes - 77, Don Lucas - 55, Eugene Koller - 6l Dock Parnell - 57, Don Mueller - 65, Bob Mathis - 78, Bob Garton - 8l, Richard Hester manager. ROW ll-Coach Truck Lindsey, Ray Mallory - 93, Bill lsoni A 62, Arnold Feldman - 92, Bill Dunlap - 63, Gilbert Beck - 76, Russell Young f 56, Herbert lohnson - 78, Walter Kouah - 75, Dick Franklin - 60 Eddy Shipps - 64, Bob Wattenbargar - 59, Eugene Hubele - 85, Bill Gear - 86 ROW Ill- Boyd Oliver - 80, Don Morris - 89, Harold Noehren - 69, Kenny Sage - 74, Lawrence Borba - 83, Bernard Hoyos - 82 Bob Shields - 90, Loren Larson - 84, Donald Barrett - 58, Bob Oliver A 79, Daniel Henry - 95, Le Roy Frank Y 91, Kenneth Vauqhn - 98. ROW lV-Bill Higby manager, Tom Lamb - 86, Darry Wensel - 56, Gerald Zibbell - 74, Bob Stark - 89, Frank Doppolo - 82, Gilbert Stafford - 62, Hank Turner f 68, Tom Rabone - 83, Bob Thomas - 64, Mayor Le Ritz - 76 Chuck Biaelow - 75. C. B. L. Championship Varsity First Team ALL CITRUS BELT LEAGUE Player School Position Acosta Chattey End Koller Chattey Tackle Traviliogue Riverside Guard Lucas Chattey Center Sarnbrano Pomona Guard Algra Redlands Tackle Clevenger Pomona End Hayes Chatfey Back Visbal San Bernardino Back Trujillio Riverside Back Swing Colton Back Abernathy Colton Back Ward Noble, Bill Higby, loy Bertino, Paul Eroe, Dick Hester l l i Managers East Bakersfield The Chaffey Tigers met the Blades of East Bakersfield on Graber Field in the opening game of the l946 season. Early in the first quarter, a twelve- yard pass from fullback, lohn Whitham, to end, lim Acosta, scored the Tigers' first touch- down of the season Playing good football, Chaffey held its seven-point lead until the fourth auarter when the Blades un- leashed a terrific passing attack, cliiiiaxed with a baffling end run to score. The conversion was good, and the game ended, a 7s7 dead lock Chaffeys running attack was superior tliroug hout most of the game, lt was a fitting curtainsraiser to a Great season. Fullerton Chaffey scored its first victory of the season by handing a highly-rated Fullerton eleven a l2-O set back. The Tigers' first tally came early in the initial period when Hayes skirted around right nd and galloped 54 yards to pay dirt, A conversion pass was knocked down. The local boys cashed in again just before the half ended when, after a series of tricky pass plays which brought the ball down to the Indian 25, Whitham leaped up in the air and flipped a short one into the outstretched arms of limmie Hayes, who again galloped to score. A conversion pass and run failed by inches, and that completed the scoring. Chaffey stopped Fullerton thrusts time and again with stalwart play- ing by ends and line-backers. Acosta, liucas, and Kofler play- ed a standout game on the for- ward wall. Hayes and Whitham spotlighted the backfield, Compton lt was a tough and battling Compton team that came to meet Chaffey in the first after- noon game of the season. The first two periods saw the Tigers, completely outclassed by the heavier and highly touted Tar- babes, battling desperately to quell the visitors' attack. Comp- ton led 6-U at the half, having scored in the first two minutes. 'What Coach Lindsey said to the team at half time is un- known, but a vastly improved Chaffey team came on the field to start the second half. lmme- T' diately the tide of the battle changed and the Tigers began to roll. After making tive first downs in a row, Whitham tossed a pass which Hayes caught on the run for the score. Whitham bucked to convert. The Tarbabes took the kick, fumbled, and three plays later Chaffey scored again on a screen pass from Whitham to Hoyos. Ferraro ran through tackle to convert, and Chaffey had l4 to Compton's 6.---Ah yes, victory. Colton The Tigers invaded the hive of the Colton Yellow Iackets at the Orange Show Stadium in the first CBL. game of the season and emerged badly stung. Although the Orange and Black were the pre- game favorites, Colton proved to be very hard to convince. Colton took the opening kick-off and marched 70 yards to score. Their I conversion was blocked by the T center of the Chaffey forward wall and the score was 6-U. Near the end of the second quarter Chaffey scored on a very tricky play---Hayes tossed a pass to Acosta, who lateraled to Orsburn. Grsburn lateraled to l-loyos, who scored. Chaffey threatened all during the sec- ond half but was thrown back time and again. The game end- ed 6-6, and Chaffey's cham- pionship hopes took a jolt, As a result of the game, some of the boys began to doubt the pre-game press reports. lln Redlands On October 25 the Redlands Terriers came to Ontario to op- pose the Chaffey Tigers in their second league game. The first half was a see-saw battle. Chaf- fey took the kick-off and drove a few yards but could not keep up the sustained drive. Red- lands out-gained the Tigers dur- ing the first and second guar- ters, but the Tigers held, and it was a zero tie at the half. ln the third quarter Chaffey came to life and drove to the Red- lands 46. Hayes faded back and passed to Acosta, who lateraled to Ferraro. Ferraro out-ran three Redlands men to score standing up. ln the fourth guarter, sparked by limmie Hayes, Chaffey drove 68 yards to score their second touch-down. A little later, after an- other drive, Ferraro went over from the Redlands three. Hayes ran two conversions and Ferraro added another. The game ended a Chaffey victory, 2l-U. Much credit must be given to the Tiger line for opening holes and stopping the Redlands' attack cold when it counted. Riverside The Chaffey Tigers traveled to Riverside for one of the most thrilling games of the season. Strik- ing with lightning-like speed, Chaffey piled up a 20-U lead in the first l2 minutes of play. Chaffey's first score came after Riverside fumbled on its own 31-yard line. Ferraro ran around right end to the 2l, Then Iimmie Hayes, the speedster, threaded his way through tackle for 2l yards to score. Fer- raro ran over for the conversion. The second score came a minute later on a spectacular play in which Whitham tossed a screen pass to Mallory, who galloped 25 yards unmolested to score. The third score came on a reverse from Ferraro to Hayes, who carried the leather over from the 20-yard line. Perraro again ran the conversion. ln the second quarter Riverside bounded back. Ellison scored on a 40-yard n end run with four-man inter- ference. Riverside took tho ball again, and scored on a long pass from Ellison to Streeter. Chaffey stopped an- other Riverside threat as the half ended with the score 20-13. The second half was a ferocious defensive battle with Chaffey checking repeated R iv e r s i d e drives. The Tigers began march- ing again in the fourth quarter. The game ended with the ball in Chaffeyls possession and Riv- erside frantically attempting to gain possession of it. Both teams brought the stands to their feet many times with spectacular plays. It was a hard-fought vic- tory for the Chaffey Tigers. Pomona Pomona came to Chaftey tor a game which some observers termed the high school game ot the year. It was perhaps one ot the most exciting, thrill- packed games ever played on Graber Field. The tirst quarter was a punting duel, with Po- mona taking the advantage on the exchange ot kicks. Early in the second period a bad Chat- tey kick gave Pomona the ball on the Tiger 28. Pomona, on eight successive line plunges, crossed the Chaftey goal line. Kearney, who made the touch- down, kicked the extra point. As the halt ended, a Chattey rally was stopped when the Devils intercepted a pass. Chattey came to lite in the third quarter and in a sustained drive ot 80 yards scored its tirst touch down Highlighting the drive was the passing and line bucking ot lohnny Whitham Bill Gear place kicked tor the extra point. lt began to look as it the game would end in a 7 7 tie when with two minutes to go, Iimmy Hayes intercepted Pruit s pass on the Chattey 35 and raced 65 yards to score The conversion was blocked. With seconds to play Singleton ot Pomona completed a Sl yard pa s to the Chattey 21. This last minute rally was checked when Hoyos intercepted a de peration pas and the game ended with Chatfey l Pomona 7 For the final league game ot the season the Chattey Tigers traveled to San Bernardino to play the strong San Bernardino Cardinals in the Orange Show Stadium By tying the game the Tigers be came undisputed CBL. champions Chattey s tirst score came early in the second period when after Mathis recovered a tumble on the San Bernardino forty three yard line Whitham tossed a pass to Acosta, who lateraled to Ferraro This play was good for twenty tour yards to the l9 Then Whit ham tossed to Acosta on the three-yard line. On the next play Hoyos sneaked through center to score. Bill Gear kicked the extra point. In the third period San Bernardino came to lite and scored twice on long passes and a beautitul run by Reed. With tive minutes to go, the Tiger second string, which really played like first stringers, blocked a kick and recovered on the San Bernardino eight- yard line. Cookie Orsburn then threw a screen pass to Mallory, who raced across the goal line. The kick tor the extra point was blocked, and the game stood 13-13. Much credit must be given to the second team which rose to the occasion, saving the game and the championship. N FIRST TEAM LINE Bala Garton - - End Gene Koller - Tackle Bob Mathis - - Guard Don Lucas - - Center Dan Mueller V - Guarcl Dock Parnell - - Tackle Bm Gem Itrn Acasta - - End X I N. hx K Q i FIRST TEAM BACKFIELD Holfbock - - lim Hoyes Fullbotck - Iohn Whithom Qferbock - Simon I-Ioyos Holfbock - Eddie Ferroro Holfbofck - Bi11H.Wo1ie F'borck - Cookie Orsbum Huntington Beach ln the quarter finals of the CLF. Southern section play-offs, the Chaffey Tigers met the Huntington Beach Oilers, champions of the Sunset League, on Graber Field. The first half saw Chaf- fey, the aggressor, march up and down the field against their ocean-town opponents. Near the end of the first quarter, Hayes took a reverse from Whitharn and ran 30 yards to the Huntington Beach three-yard line. On the next play Whitharn powerhoused his Way over. Gear's kick was called back on a holding pen- alty. lust before the end of the half, a Chaffey bobble gave the Oilers the ball on the Ohaffey twenty-yard line. Huntington Beach then scored on a long pass. Their kick was blocked. The second half saw the visitors begin to roll over the Tigers. On a hand-off from quarterback, LeBard, Wise of Huntington Beach broke through the Chaffey line and rornped 40 yards to score. Hune's conversion was good and the Oilers took the lead l3-6. With five minutes to go, Whitharn faded back and heaved a pass to Acosta, who lateraled to Hayes, who lateraled to Wolfe. Wolfe galloped the rest of the way, 40 yards, to score the second Chaffey touchdown. Gear's conversion kick was wide. Another last minute Chaffey rally was stopped by a hold- ing penalty, and the Tigers received their first and only loss of the season from a fighting Huntington Beach eleven. I X VII C Q R Song and Yell Leaders Many groups of boys and girls tried out tor the song and yell leader of Chattey at the beginning of the year. Bill Marks and Bill L. Wolfe Won the approval ot the student body as its yell leaders. Bette Curteman, Ivy lettries and Tootsie Zrnolek were se- lected as song leaders by virtue ot their performance. Tootsie Ivy Betty HOP 'Q Bill Marks Bill L. Wolfe ti, i. C ax fm---f--v ' .5 Page One Hundred Eleven 9 Coach Carl Kaiser CUBS ROW I-Frank Torres, Iames Beard, Pete Rakich, George Haldeman, Charles Schmitt, Fred Martin. ROW II-Robert Springer, Barrier Russell, Ierry Gonce, lack Garofalo Wil- liam Kendrick, Verdell Iohnson, Marshall Rayner. ROW III -Mr. Isaac Funk, Ronald Iones, Ioe Blankenship, Wayne Woodruff Eldon Beck, Allyn Bartholomew, Allan Tichenor, Bob Suhl, David Uhler - manager, Mr. Karl Kaiser. ROW IV-Van Huppert, Donald Rafferty, Richard Noble, Iames Vick, Ted Milch, Kenneth Austin, Armando Hernandez Ronald Davis. Page One Hundred Twelve Captain Verclell Iohnson LINE Kenneth Austin, Iim Vick, Russell Bonner, Peter Rakich, Ioe Blankenship, Ierry Gonce, Dick Noble. BACKFIELD--Fred Martin T d Milch Ronald Davis, Verdell Iohnson. RESULTS GE GAMES CQLTON The Cubs began their C.B.L. season by drubbing Colton 20-6. Chaffey's first touch- down came in the second quarter when Dick Noble, left end, took a reverse and ran around right end for 20 yards. ln the third quarter Noble scored again, this time on a pass from right ,half Ted Milch. Verde ll lohnson made the third touchdown a few minutes later. The Wasps scored their lone touchdown in the fourth quarter. REDLANDS Kaiser's Cubs had an easy battle with the Toy Terriers as they won 24-6. Kenny Austin scored twice for Chaffeyg once on a double reverse, once on a lateral from Noble. Ted Milch plowed through tackle for the third score. In the fourth quarter Milch scored again by intercepting a pass on his own lO and running 90 yards for the fourth score. The Toy Terriers made their lone score in the closing seconds of the second quarter. RIVERSIDE The Riverside Bearletts spoiled the Cubs' good record by defeating them l3-6. The two teams were evenly matched, but RiVerside's superior passing attack, which net- ted them two touchdowns, gave them a victory. The Cubs made their touchdown on a sustained drive in the second quarter with Davis, Cub fullback, going over. SHN BERNARDINO ln handing the Cardettes a l9-6 setback the Cubs looked good. Deep in their ter- ritory the Cardettes' attempted punt was blocked. On the next play Ronny Davis, Cub fullback, went around end to score. San Bernardino scored in the third quarter. In the fourth quarter Chaffey scored twice to annex another C,B.l... victory. - POMONA With one defeat on their record, the Cubs journeyed to Pomona for the final game of the season. In the first period Pomona's Stearns smashed through the line for a touchdown. The conversion was good. The two teams battled on even terms for the next two quarters. In the third quarter Kenny Austin scored for Chaffey on a lateral following a pass from Martin to Noble. Pomona captured the C.B.L. by winning 7-6. Page One Hundred Thirteen X W - Elf-w v W 'Wei an -ls X M A 'S '1 ' lg .nv ... ROW l-Charles Kruaael, Ken Carpen- Davis, Dick Noble, Russell l3atler:1on Mr iw, mi wry, lohn xifiriiimm, Don Lucas, Kari Kaiser. How iii-mi Wf4ifirfA11fm llino llapiivoro Bill Kaiser ROW Ili Marlow, Raymond Fitzsrrriorifl, Marvin Cope ffl:-azar ltorlaari, Lowell l-lavenef, Robert P. land lohn Oltair, Bill Piler Varsity Basketball Squad Cyhattcy can well be proud ot its basketball team. Although not at the top ot the league, it was the most teared team in the circuit, The Tigers had the distinction ot beating Riverside and San Bernar- dino, two ot the best teams in the league. lohnny Whitham, guard, was third in individual league scor- ing with l4'7 points. lohnny received recognition tor his excellent playing by being placed in the All- C.B.L. Quintet, chosen by the coaches and sports-writers ot the league. lohnny Whitharn Coach Carl Kaiser Bill Bray Paac Une Hundred Fifteen Colton lanuary l7 The Chaffey Tigers traveled to Colton for a night game with the Colton Ye-llowjackets. The Tigers piled a lU-U lead at the end of the first auarter and led at the end of the half, 17-IU. ln the third auarter Colton began to come up, but Chaffey still led 29-28 at the end of that period, ln the fourth quarter Chaffey's defense fell to pieces and the Colton boys, led by Dela Bosa, who sank l6 points, ran away with the game, The final score gave Colton a 46-34 decision over the weary Tigers. Whit- ham was high point man for Chaffey with ll points. February 2l Chaffey played host to the Colton Yellow- iackets in their second encounter. The Tigers went in front 9-5 in the first guarter. By half- time Chaffey was still ahead 2l-l6. ln the third auarter Lucas fouled out, and the Yel- lowjackets slowly but surely began to catch up. As the fourth quarter began, the Tigers were ahead 27-25. Colton caught up with the Tigers and passed them to win, 33-3l. flflitf' 'Une fliirillrrffi flixt San Bernardino lanuary lU The Tigers opened the basketball season by defeating the highly rated San Bernar- dino Cardinals, 46-29. The Tiger five com- pletely outplayed their opponents, with Don Lucas, lohn Whitham, Dino Papavero, Ken Carpenter, and Bill Bray all turning in excel- lent performances. At the end ofthe first anar- ter the score was deadlocked ll-ll. By the end of the half, the Tigers had forged ahead, 23-l4, and held their lead until the final gun. This game gave the Chaffey auintet their first victory and one of the major upsets of the season. February l8 Chaffey journeyed to San Bernardino to meet the vastly improved Cardinals in a re- turn contest. The Tigers held the powerful Cardinals in the first auarter l7-l7. At the half the Tigers were behind 34-27. Wilson of San Bernardino sparked the second half by making l8 points and 33 for the entire aamo. fohnny Whitham, the Tiger scoring ace, was high point man for Chaffey with l6 points. Ken Carpenter was close behind with l5, The final score was 69-52 in favor of San Bernar- dino. Riverside lanuary 28 The Riverside Bears met their first defeat of the season in a thrill-packed last period rally by the fighting Tigers. The Bears took the lead in the first period, l3-2. Chaffey was outplayed completely in the first half and the score at the half was 22-l6. ln the third guar- ter Riverside pulled ahead, 34-24. The fans got the thrill of their lives as they saw the Tigers put on a spectacular rally led by Ken Carpenter, who made lU points in the last period alone, and 15 for the entire game. With l7 seconds to play the Tigers pulled ahead, 37-36, thus ending one of the most thrilling games ever witnessed on the Tigers' court. February 7 The Riverside Bears avenged the previous defeat by Chaffey by drubbing the Tigers 63-Sl. The game was an offensive battle with both teams scoring freely. Whitham led the scoring with 23 points. At thg half Riverside was ahead 33-24 and pulled their lead to 48-38 at the third quarter mark. ln the fourth quarter the Tigers fought hard but couldn't catch up with the Bears. Page Onf l'illll4ifF'i fini' Pomona lanuary 24 The Tigers lost to their traditional rivals, the Pomona Red Devils, 49-42. ln the first half Chaffey held the tall, fast Pomona five l9-l7. Chaffey couldn't keep up with the Devils' scoring spree in the second half, and were seven points behind when the final whistle blew. Bill Bray was high point man with l6. Dino Papavero was close behind with ll. February l4 The Pomona Red Devils came to Chaffey to engage the Tigers for the second time. The game was very close, with lohnny Whitham again sparking the Tigers with l8 points. Po- mona took the lead 9-6 at the end of the first guarter. Robbie Davis led the second quarter attack by making l2 points, thus putting the Tigers in front 22-2l. ln the third guarter Po- mona again took the lead 34-30. The fourth auarter was very exciting with the lead changing hands many times. With one min- ute to go the score was tied 42-42g then Po- mona made two more points to win the game, 44-42. eiiififiri Riverside .. AAA San Bernardino is Redlands . Pomona Colton Redlands Ianuary 3l The Chattey Tigers met defeat at the hands ol the Redlands Terriers on the Tigers' home court. The game was a thriller all the way, with Redlands taking an l l-lO lead at the end ol the tirst period and a 22-l6 lead at the halt. ln the second hall Chatley came to lite and came within two points of the Terriers' score. lt looked as it Chattey might repeat its spec- tacular Riverside last-period rally, but the Redlands boys, led by 6'7 Bob Wagner, froze on the ball and came out on the long end of the 41-37 score. Whitham ot Chaltey was high point man for the fray with 17 points. February l l The Tigers traveled to Redlands to meet de- leat a second time at the hands ot the Red- lands Terriers, The game was a very fast- moving atlair, with Chaltey staying on the heels ot the Terriers. Lanky Bob Wagner was the main reason tor the Tigers' loss. His 25 points and defensive play were too much tor Chattey. lohn Whitham continued his record scoring pace by sinking 22 points. At the final gun the score stood-Redlands 64, Chaitey 52. Managers Stgndjnqg Chuck Kruggel Bill Kaiser Wins Losses 3 8 2 7 3 7 3 3 7 3 7 2 8 Chatfey All CBL Quintet Player Rex Salyer ,T Melvin Streeter Harry Wilson . Iohnny Whitham David Swing Position Forward Center Guard ,.., ..ii.i,r,,,.. Guard Forward School Riverside T Riverside San Bernardino , 3 ,.,,,,iii..,, , Chatley Colton Page One l-limclre d Eighteen 1 x X , A I' S at W: 'I X wr I ii ' i ,N 1 G 5 H X x gm-ffafis K p3i 5 . k.xSQ,'m9g? X 5fS'1fC'i,a9.pW:Q Qiilthtsgmf ai' fel K ,Q o on , 'QQQW gs 3 K X lik! lisa x 'x xf' 33 -, 'gt .A4,,3,w3s w ,fe 3 's ,.W ' .1-N M i W if-if f 53 ' ,Kr M46 ef a 4 M 2 Q' fx fm- ., we ROW l-Donionic Acossaono, Alfonso Garcia Richard Slaight, Don Rafferty, Lewis Bailey, Bill Cambio, Ken Austin ROW ll4Way Woodruff - manrxrqer, loo Blankenship, lim Vick Ronald B Davis, Van llupport, Sam Feldman - manaaer ROW lll-Ronnm Van Fleet, Ma Simtli M Roy Vick, Mart Torres, Eldon Beck Cub Game Results Soph. CBL Standing lst Game 2nd Game First-Riverside Chaffey vs. San Berdoo 18-23 28-34 Second-San Bernardino Chaffey vs. Colton 22-34 31-24 Third-Pomona Cliaffoy vs. Pomona 24-29 25-27 Fourth-Chaffey Chaffey vs. Riverside 26-32 21-27 Fifth-Colton Clfiaffey vs. Redlands 26-24 29-22 Sixth-Redlands Co-Captain George Rafferty Coach Roy Vick Co-Captain lack Slaight Page One Hundred Twenty -I i Coach Truck Lindsey C B L Champions For the second straight year the Chaffey Tiger tracksters Won the Citrus Belt League championship. Coach Truck Lindsey added an other championship squad in his initial year at Chaffey. ln a meet decided by the relay, the Tigers defeated the favored San Bernardino Car- dinals 43 to 42. The boys began Workouts on the first of February. At their first meet, the Brea Olinda Relays, the Tigers scored five points to finish in a tie for fourth. Their next best effort was in the Chaffey Invitational, where they tied for fifth place. Some of the outstanding performers on this year's squad were lim Hayes and Sherwood Beck in the sprints, Bob Waid in the low hurdles, Vyren Eberly in the 880, and Al Ashurst in the mile. Co-Captains Managers Al Ashurst Sherwood Beck Bob Frazier Paul Eroe Neil Crider Page One Hundred Twenty-two BOW l-Clarence Michael, Bernard Hoyos, Paul Gomez, lim my Conklin, Bob Garton, Orin Howell, Daniel Henry, Henry Mar quez. BOW ll-Frank Zavaia, manager, Bill Black, Marvin Rucker, Phil Beitel, Don Morris, Allyn Bartholomew, Leonard Wat:oi Dick Marriott, Sherwood Beck, Iimniie Hayes, Lowell Havener. ROW lll-Pete Ellena, Bud Suhl, Fernando lniquez, Leroy Pram George Hesemann, Russell Young, Vyren Eberly, Al Ashurst, Wesley Chambers, Bill Higby, lack Nisbet, Kenneth Austin, Mr, Truck Lindsey, HOW IV-Edward Goldie, Bob Waid, Walter Kough, Bic hard Hester, Don Lucas, Iini Vick, Don Mueller, David Orsburn, Raf Hammock, Palmer Spear, Stanley Fast, Ioseph Hosch, William Black, Arvil Perian, Bill Wyckoff, Larry De Lonq Results ol CBL. Finals 120 high hurdles-Kraft tColl, Plancia tliivl, Evans CSBD, Lutz tRivD, Spear tChi. l63:: 220 low hurdles -7- Waid tChl, Kraft CColJ, Del Borsa CColD, Lutz tBivl, Menor QSBJ. 26.4s. lOU'-Hayes CClil, Thomas tBedJ, Cor- neilson LSBJ, Back tChJ, Hicks tPoml 1031: 220--Thomas Cliedl, Corneilson tSBf, Beck CChD, Hayes tChJ, McHenry tBivi. 22.45. 44UeHicks tPomD, Kaplan QSBD, Morris CClil, Middleton fBivJ, McClary tColl 'Dl.9:s. 880---Garcia QSBJ, Eberley tChl, Webb tllivi, Alexander fBedl, Patterson KSBQ ZUU4 Hiah lump--Barrenchea tPornJ, Streeter tBivJ, tie between Lutz CBivl, Hurley QSBJ, and Waid tChl. 6 feet. Broad lump'---Swing tColJ, Hoyos CChl, Stelahy CSBD, Pruit tPoinl, Hurley ISBJ, 2U lt, 4 in, Pole Vaultw-lohnson CPoinl, tie between Gunkle QSBJ, Porter tBedl, Hoyos lChJ Foulkes tColl, and Lash tColl ll lt, l in Shot Put--Porter KSBD, Preciado tBiv,t, lfvans LSBJ, Watson QSBJ, Polson tlflivl. 47 lt, 2112 in. Mile-Ashurst tClil, Garcia KCOU, TO- taro tPoml, Bobles CColJ, Hernandez CColJ, Owens, Colton, disqualified for second place. 4.44.2 BelayeChalfey tBartholomew, Morris, Hayes, Beckl, Pomona, San Bernardino, Bedlands, Colton. H326 Coach Lindsey talks it over with the boys BOB WAID 720 Low Hurdles High lump HM HAYES l00, 220, Relay WALTER KOUGH 220 Low Hurdles l20 High Hurdles DICK MARRIOT l00, 220 Relay FERNANDO INIGUEZ 120 High Hurdles SHERWOOD BECK l00, 220, Relay LEROY PRAM 220 Low Hurdles GEORGE HESSEMAN 220 Low Hurdles Relay ,Lg , Q V lu' ,gf ,,, A x 24, In ,. fvlig'giWL'l .,V 'g:,' -16, 4 Q .qs Q2 '.-e 4 1,5 My fl . ' f w F512 , 2 'Mfg 'are 'H ' .'l , s ffl, 1 I f 1- J A ' Aff w . AW 'iff f 1 . 4 ,.., T hr iff- M 5 2 .Q A xt' - if A Yi' ' V rv ,..,, I ee- U ,..3 f',,,Il4 , - 'A Wwfvfvpug 4-I 04 r V ,.........- My 4.,., . pe, 5iTQ?,?5?' r'?r- in-4 nv-1. A v Q A Na AL ASHURST M1le ALLYN BARTHOLEMEW 440, Relay QWMH gi f kiwhz. wfv- Mt I I , , HQ ORIN HOWELL M1Ie, 560 ,,,.... - 'I . 1 ,Q gin as I ' 5 L ,,,,JF- 1 M-' Y K .,,amQg br... Q , ,L f. .ff-'K ww DON MORRIS 440 Relay VYREN EBERLY MARVIN RUCKER .uf . . v'4 ,WJ 1 g.-1, , J I I .Wx nf .fe 'V Im, ,ft J 'gy'-g'f.'T,.. . Q ' IWW4' Y 5'if1+Y w ' ,4- 4 mg ww. -4--guy.. , Q My x., BILL I-IIGBY R '94 5 ' 880 4 PHILIP RIEFEL ' 4 A . . V l. RUSS YOUNG IZU High Hur es BERNARD HQYOS Broad lump - -- f DICK HESTER 220 Low Hurdles HENRY MARQUEZ High lump 5.1.-1 ...Q M YY R QV Y' Y- , A .4 DAN HENRY WESLEY CHAMBERS 880, 650 .,. ifww, wil! . ,,. ,g-- Aa Wk QM .I .WW 4- h ..,.v - ,,E, ...ysiw -v,A.-A,1. .. DON MUELLER , '-lnr'+--wf-- Shot u JACK NISBET air Q .-.:: , vm Y' . xg-mme Y 2. X x r fx ax. . R.,-.- f Q Jw Q ,MQ . Q ,ZATXNS ,X 53 xi f ,KH V-i . -Q, V. f' y -if xnxx- Q A se 'Yr ,. Q51 w 51 f if x x X , L L . 5 A 4 M555 A , 5 Sf- k ' .fw' -SZ? Q g4gf i'f , ' ,i.f..+Q . ,xx 1, Q' Sx?,G.Q3xQNfg S , W . X i 1 at N X an g ' 1 X W , lx ff'-KF 5 1 . . xf xt tiki-f 1- N' , . ,rp iw, A feifw , , - - 'fpww N, A ' 1 gf A vw ww- K S3 M xi f r .gsm N:-.. - - - ' SN W ' '- . ' ., . Ag. :W . x X lo. .,mlY-f,4 1. A 5: Bow I-Henry Grabb, Eleazar Borbon, Leray Graham, Dennis Luby, Charles Cope, Bill Marks, Don Laughlin, Kenny Smith. BOW ll-Richard Farringlon, Iohn Whilham lack Ferguson, Arnold Feldman, Bill Gear, Bill H. Wolfe, Gilbert Beck, Bill L. Wolfe. BOW Ill-Mr. Harry Yochein, loe Casillas - manager, Don Myers, Bob Garion Dale Smith, Gary Bowers, Eldon Beck, Gerald Zibell, Melvin McKee. BOW IV-Raymond Trujillo, Bob Lesondak, Fred Kennedy, lohn Vidergar, Harold O'Neal, Gene Hill, Nolan Bradshaw, Ronald B. Davis. Varsity Baseball Squad LeRoy Graham, Co-Capt. Harry Yochern, Coach Bill H. Wolfe, Co-Capt. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight ,A if Gilbert Beck in action Big Bill Gear Lefty McLaughlin behind the plate on the mound rounds second Play ball! was the resounding cry as the Chaffey Tigers entered their second year of baseball competition after a long layoff. With nine returning lettermen from last year's squad, the Tigers Were ,hopeful of gaining the league championship. In early season practice games, the team was paced by the excellent pitching of Big Bill Gear, the superlative catching and hitting of Graceful Gilbert Beck, and the all around team play of Bill H. Wolfe. In the Pomona 20-30 Club tournament, Chaffey staged the up- set of the year by defeating the strong San Diego Hoover nine, 9-l, only to lose out to Riverside in the quarter finals. The Tigers met with disaster in their first C.B.L. en- counter by losing to the San Bernardino Cardinals, 7-4. However, Coach Harry Yo- chem was confident that the team would do better in its remaining league contests. Outfield, Arnold Feldman Outfield, B. H. Wolfe Outfield, Henry Grabb Pitcher, Bill Gear 3rd Base, LeRoy Graham Pitcher, Noland Bradshaw 2nd Base, Dennis Luby lst Base, Bill Marks Short Stop, B. L. Wolfe Catcher, Gilbert Beck Outfield, Chuck Cope Page One Hundred TW9I'llY-I Swimming At this jriritirig the swimming team is working out daily to de- velop irito a well-rounded aggre- gation. The team has good sprinters in 'Tommy Mitchell, Mark White, Richard Hett, lim Wilson and Chuck Kruggel. The two breast stroke men are Van Huppert and Robert Maurel. The divers are Bill Titus and Tommy Mitchell. With Fred Clapp coach- irig, they should make a satisfac- tory showing in league compe- tition. s ROW I-Larry Toothaker, Bill Anderson Tadashi Yamaguchi, Marvin Moore, Raymond Torrey, Robert Maurel, Bill Okamoto, Ronald Van Fleet. RCW II-Don Farquhar, Rudy Skubic, Peter Cherbak, Darrell Mayberry George Halderinan, Bill Titus, Richard Hett, Charles Pfister, Deane Kirtland, Ronald Cameron. Row Ill-Alfonso Garcia, Bob Wilson, Ken Rausin, Rodger Baier, lim Wilson, loseph Menard, Chuck Kruggel, Lee Van Bilt. ROW IV-lack Lund, Eddie Murray, Iohn Sepesi, Mark White, Mr. Fred Clapp, Tom Mitchell, Denny Poulson, Tom Collins, Virgle Scott, Coach Fred Clapp Captain lim Wilson Page One Hundred Thirty-one Tennis Coach Isaac Funk ROW l-lerry Truesdell, Don Stowell, Don lohnson, lack Whealy, Carl Alexander Howard Asper, Don Benton, Bill Wheeler, Dick Hanna ROW ll-Bill Burke, Robert Nelson, lim Cornelius, Ronald Pratt, Lester Weaver, Don Gates, Bonnar Dysart, Mr. Isaac Funk. ROW lll-Ted Mertz Eddie Gates, Dominic Accossano. Captain lerry Truesdell C. B. L. Champions By virtue ot their triumphs over San Bernardino, Red- lands, and Riverside the Chattey Tigers clinched their third Citrus Belt League tennis title in as many years. Again Coach Isaac Punks netters were the cream ot the league. Both oi Chattey's doubles teams, composed ol Don lohn- son and Don Stowell, lack Whealey and Bill Wheeler were undefeated in league competition. Captain lerry 'Truesdell played a fine game at tirst singles. Other singles men were Dick Hanna, Howard Asper, Carl Alexander, and Don Bentley. A L., I Page One Hundred Thirty-two Ierry Truesdell First Singles Don Iohnson First Doubles Q Dick Hanna Second Singles Howard Asper rhird 'Singles Don Stowell First Doubles lack Whealy Second Doubles Bill Weeler Second Doubles Don Gates Sixth Singles Carl Alexander Fourth Singles Don Bentley Filth Singles 415' 1 :QA Q W' fb' W P 1 C - Nl ,ff T' ' :wk Nu Girls' Sports Six capable and energetic teachers and a complete supply oi athletic eauip- ment have made the Physical Education Department at Chattey one ot the best. A well-rounded program ot sports is iol- lowed so that every girl has an oppor- tunity to participate in several types ot ac- tivities. For an hour a day, the students temporarily forget history tests and English compositions as they dash and scamper around basketball courts, hockey iield, or baseball diamonds. After a iew days oi practice, tournaments in the various sports are held between the physical education classes. This intraclass competition al- ways arouses a great deal of enthusiasm. Occasionally wet weather drives the girls into the spacious gym where they enjoy sessions of volleyball or folk dancing. Fun in the iresh air, under guidance oi Misses lune Teitsworth, Helen Greenlaw, Avis Eishback, Virginia Roberts, Dorothy Ford, and Betty CD'Keel, has done a great deal to promote good health, sportsmanship, and cooperation among the girls at Chai! tey. Page One Hundred Thirty-live W- - . 45? , , -gsfrm, k , , , .X . , lima ii g I tv. I x xii , l .T ,tw if , : J U .JZ N H .V Q A , g ,A a t Iune Teitsworth Head of Physical Education Department ge . Sa. if 52 Q ' wt? MW . V , 1 X iff : ' . K. 5 5 Q 2 J , 1- 5 - ,:-2 if - ' 3 f x ,A wi ,QW x 'i' -,sf 5 ffl' if fi? . Q X ix y fx. f .L- K if Raj' 8. .. fs, J 'Ss' w , '-w 9f,, 'mv f 5 'Q A Af ' ' QQ a Nl 'X x gx A 4, S Q Jul-,' QL! , 39, 7 ,-, 4. f, JQSP' if ' Maxi- 7 +- A ,,,x - s ee, v J, is-' Q. ,Lx A, '1 wi .V . W- WM-1 r XA J W mm. 7 x wwaswmf' 'X Volleyball Nine girls on each side ol a net, a ball, and lots ol cooperation are the es- sentials required for a stimulating game of vol- leyball, Qt course the first day or two must be spent in teaching Susy Que how to serve the ball over the net instead ot under, and in showing Goldy Locks how to set up the ball. One day, soon alter vol- leyball season had start- ed, Susy served the ball neatly over the net, straight at Goldy who was standing in the last row, Goldy's only thought was to support her team with all the strength in her body, so she tensed, doubled up her fists, and gave the ball a Wham that sent it out ot bounds, Needless to say, Goldy was thoroughly repri- manded b y h e r team- mates. The n e xt time a ball came Goldy's way, she calmly batted it to the girl in the front row who smashed the ball over the net so swiftly it could not be rallied back. Setting up the ball is a particularly difticult prob- lem tor almost every girl. Many times a girl be- comes tlustered when she sees the ball coming to- ward her, and her only thought is to hit it. However, alter a few Weeks ot practice, the girl becomes a W a r e of the fact that it is more sat- islactory to attain glory as a team than as an indi- vidual. 'ls A Q y i ,yawn mi- -'Qu' fm 3 .,....,,,,,,g, ,..,,.,.N-v,-Q ,Quin-em: mwmwww WM-vf,ms4..n,...,x-5 .Q Q.. 'W 'vw'- wiw N.. 4 W ww , Q , -11. ,, U Q -Wy Y 5'5 -1 'ff , Q., Q 1 sw ,M rw B 4 9 'Y 'W 4-mul V. 1 1 ff ,B NL' A 3 A fin -X0 A is n A 1 Q J A . 2 1 wr W QS, sw J ' 'fi 1' X X Q f'92 'ff 3 yu J 'Q-1 vxiiifqsw' V51 ,J M. . v ,N Q, AM:-.'?.v X' QW S 'X a.. X M S wx - ,W u' 1 , 1 Y 1 l A 5 Hockey As winter set in at Chaf- fey and the girls' P. E. classes turned blue with the cold, the conscientous girls' physical education teachers put their heads together and came up with hockey as a substi- tute for overcoats, Consequently, in the next few weeks North- Field resounded with the sounds of hockey-stick on hockey-stick and hockey- stick on shin. Lirnping girls, nursing bruised shins, transmitted the feeling of hockey season is here again through- out the whole campus. The usual number of players is eleven on a side, thus leaving o great number of girls to substitute for those unfor- tunates who were, shall we say, carried away by the excitement of the game. As the girls were extraordinarily restrained this year. there were no fatalities. Ever-ready Kelly was, of course, prepared with stretcher, splint, and band-aid. The girls, decorated with red, blue, and yel- low pinnies, presented a colorful sight. Above the babel of screams and battlecries, Miss Greenlaw, to admonish some erring player, could be heard saying, She's down, stop kicking her! Please roll that body off the field. Ham and eggs, Amos and Andy, and the Katsenjammer Kids go together like swimming and hot weather. There is no- thing more enjoyable than to splash around in the cool, blue water of the Chaffey plunge on a hot, sultry day. A rest on the warm deck of the pool with the sun's rays beating down on the Swimming bathers, turning. their skin a golden tan Cor fiery redl is real- ly something to remember. On cold days land We do have a fewl the bathing-suit-clad fig- ures huddle together like chick- ens in the rain, staring first at the water then at the goose bumps which cover their arms and legs. However, the water is warm even though the air is not, and if one makes a quick plunge into the water and keeps swimming, the ex- perience is really quite enjoy- able. The physical e d u c a t i o n classes are organized accord- ing to the swimming ability of the girls. One group is for the non-swimmers, who are taught how to swim. The intermedi- ates are given special instruc- tion in several types of strokes. The advanced swimmers are in- structed in water s afety and life saving and are given an opportunity to qualify for the various Red Cross life saving certificates. ,, Danger signs s h o u l d b e placed around the tennis courts during the first three or four days of tennis season. Instead of games filled with speed and precision, balls go everywhere, including over the fence. Millie s e r V e s the ball and Maizie chases it. Then Maizie serves it and Millie chases it. Thus the so-called game continues un- til the bell rings, indicating that the period is over. However, af- ter a few days of hard practice, the balls tame down and tour- naments are started. The girls work hard so that their names will appear high on the tourna- mont records. During the season Tennis played. When two good single players or two double teams of equal ability come together, the lc e e n competition creates en- thusiastic interest for both play- ers and spectators. Besides be- ing lots of fun, the girls who take part have an opportunity ,gqnnnlllili Q W .-, ,... ' -..Sui . to learn to play the game prop- erly with e x p e r t instruction from the teachers. Many girls have learned to play tennis while at Chaffey and have found it to be of genuine recre- ational Value to them after graduating from school. 'Yi O it , if many e X c i t in g matches are ,.. x I 1 'I v Q. v-. Q 5.1 Lv! if' . A ', 'u.4.f.m ,.,. A-Q f, ,., 1,4 4 1 . ' 4 'S '-1.19 Q . f if ,'w,,,,r ,. B n Y' is-ffff ,QU ' 1 W'.i'- fx Q- ,134 ' -1. -QI mv' -v' J 1, -. 'wt fi' i A. ' QA was gg, if if P 55.4 S We ff ua ' 4 I A' Sf' Win-emxisf , 2 WM 4 S 3 .wiwlknm 'wiv' , -.-4. 4- A' i A x 1 K my , ,gg .KM ,ff . is d .41 ak if. P M 1 S ,Am i .Q- 4. K X M--wwwww-XZ X P- Q W - .. 1 .. ? , w ' 'W -FY lfviwff . . ww.-N ' A .,5.3ES6... Q Y -sua . X- . X .- -. ,fx-vs . vial A ,Q . -4 1- ' . mm, : . - 9 X. - 4 x .. X fm -iw. K c A- K if , ,, . 'f ,..- 4 M-65' A Ai. 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'ff Q' Q -4 '+V 'P' ' H , , Q E.-v-.A,4,653.,.f , 35' .Sim A. A . K C Badminton Small, round objects with feathers attached, better known as birdies, flutter back and forth be- tween light, slender rack- ets! You guessed it. The girls in the gym are play- ing badminton. This sport is offered to the girls as a part of the physical edu- cation program. Although this game is not as stren- uous as some, a great deal of skill is required to play an exciting game. After long practice, the girls are able to bat the shuttlecock back and forth With great speed and ac- curacy. lt is particularly difficult to play badmin- ton outdoors, for the slight- est breeze easily Veers the birdie from its intended path. lt is comical to the people who are watching but very exasperating to the girl who swishes her racket through the air just as a playful gust of wind decides to Whip the birdie over her head and out of reach. This game, intro- duced from India, is be- coming very popular in all parts of Southern Cali- fornia. Folk Dancing Step, step, step, hop. Step, step, step, hop. Step, hop, step, hop, step, hop, step, hop. The girls are do- ing a schottische. Around and around the gym they circle, breaking the mo- notony with catchy varia- tions. One day a Week leach class is assigned a different dayl the girls gather in the gym where they polka, waltz, fox trot, and tango to the rhythmic tune of the blaring phono- graph. Over in the corner ot the gym Lily and Pam attempt to polka. Now it is either heel, toe, step step, set, or . . . Oh, how does it go? Painstakingly they separate their tan- gled legs and start again. At last they learn the pat- tern of the polka and away they go, The schottische is a nineteenth century round dance similar to the polka, but slower. 'The polka is a vivacious hop- ping dance of Bohemian origin. Folk dancing is popular among the girls at Chaftey, particularly among the girls who are not inclined toward vigor- ous athletic competition. G? cryin 7' 4991 14, gm , Y X we W M SUM X? Wggy fr, ff, ,-ff J 1 J. J Xu I J r U 'Q 0 '11 df Ks lj! .x , 5 a , Q x,.,,,'x 5 f 1 ,V ,. . .Q ,, 5 nf ,, . wp . V if X fy V 1. 1:54-sm '. ay 8 5- Q1 f+ nr ., , gi . K 'tx Q. W .1 --my , - in' x if Vw- gigs ' - o was - 'it I 3 '51 f',fj'1f S mi Qi -2 - i tf ,s.,,.A, .X X, lx! Q. Q A-pm T 5 KK 2:-Hi twig: ' W nk ' ,. V V ff, JVR xv In 'lfpi M J ' A Ugg QQ 4 it , ' 0 .ii ' 4 K ' I Q x iffy , W x IP ew- .-5, ,.f 4n f -1 2ta'ff , , nk ' x '-fv S! rfXP:g?i gdffw-'ff 5 1 'w Qf: lf .r ki' N s., 3 .' Wi' Jvz .Ag . x 'E 4 11? fy-gvfgfg p .YA YI--2? -1 At? f W -5 . ' 'E . 5'fn,, . s ,gp g Q :-9 f,T'9 Q' - f:f'f. , 1 . 9 ' fax 1 f ff f Q fl, 1 ' '. If 1 Q Y, char' 5 SF I L.. 9: ga, Y 2, X -vw 4, 314 N Si ,Q Kilray was an K rg' ser Ray lbw I l,.1r1rfolnbay.: X lUr1ll Team 3 Vivlan Hawley 4 Too bad! 5. Careful 6, Seruor :sweaters 7. Luva: 8 Ann Hiale 1? Hawk and Duck I0 Heck' Fkky ll Doris Harvey I2 A mouth full I3 Acaflemic Isaac Waltorm: fl 'W 4- 4 V the Campus 'lc mmf ull' Q af' l. Amphibioul: gals 2. Pies, pies 3. Arsenic cmd Old Lace 4. Tom Mitchell 5. Oh, he llys ihrough the oir 6. Oh yo? 7 Proud Lmtchlield 8. Swing, batter 9 Gle Snyder lU Good foirn! ll, Tragedy 12. Good? l3 Take C1 bite! l4 Legs? l5 Cm lull Kilroy was in B I-'lf '- 4 .4 Rf' 1 W --N wi 1:-:Hwy Hand Q Mor-mmm 3 Lunch hour 4. Eddie Fevcro 5 Good, P L7 6 1'Donr1C1, Smilf2-sf' Smith 7 Splrmh! H I :ng Ari, Clfmdmo 3 Empty? 1O.PhylImbc1ch II. Crowded? the Mountains 5 . fi I . L 'Nd M 71. lam, Y . Q f SX?- -A W gil ,J ' 'wav l Glamour Boy Mitchell 2. Modest? 3 Gals 4. Eddy? 5. Charles Atlos 6. Muscles Homewood 7 Cornie 8. loom, Alice, Peg, Ioyce 9 Idol lU. Brood boys ll. Annie l2. Dick 13. Hmmmmm l4. Elcky 15. Surfers l5. Cookie ond Ekky 17. Bobbie Cosler 18. Peck cx Boo 19. Wczll Kough 20. Good morning! R Y 1 P 2-F Kilroy was at 41 Us o- dn ' '1 I' 'Yi V' 41' I 4 M l 3. .1 , f' pz 3 I 1' ' lily Y - fi 1: i y ,. N - X Q X -1 , ir ffm V l . 53' 4 aff, ' . Q ' Mary 2 lim and lvy 3 Queen Tootsie 4. Howard and Duny 5. Connie 5 Ianie Re-niro 7. lanifz and Hfelc-n 3 Mrirlf-nc Krall 9 Teri Merlz IU Cornie and--oops--Bill ll. Helen Taylor 12 Herbie and Laauna Qimr-n 13 Tlif- in- rvparalnlv lfl. U0--feel I5 Flita Merrill 15 Bonita l7. Tink 18, Iackson l9 Ieanette Traver 20, Eddy Zl Moro airlgz the Beach I , aff 'L l Corkiv, Torrill, lurk, Bill Z Levis to bod, Annie? 3, Peroxide 4 11111 mid Mfilcoliii 5 Donna Smith 5 Kill illlil ooh ln ln, Moses: 8. T1lQ'O-WUI' 9. Office mils IU Betty Nersbit ll One, Two, Threw IZ, Giciiiioiir I3 Il'ii9VP2iiiHt1'? - I A . J ' Lu ji may he A i MR K is K ,In A 9. Q ,M , t ft'43'... f ' 7 1.12, , , . I4 Vrvtty towelw' 15 Tink Wilson I6 Dottie Forsberq 17, Dorothy I8 HelQr1,P1i1t,Ifmif1 19 Bemitiess 20 Ahiifi Lou, Bmriiff 1111-i Virtyiniri 21 Ritri cmd Fergic Kilrey Remembers ffpx .,. ' ' 1 , ,-- 1 .-nil f 12 v -Gunn--.-M-0 V x 1 'we' wif l leaf Vexiri 2 Vloziiiii Siimli 3, Bernie and Vince 44 Betty F-leibiii 5 lflfrzm Aiif11i.1iow.'k1y ii Him: L::i'il,if11ilu 7 lwlciry llrirz-H lm'.-View E3 l3il.'l'1iii.f 9 Pegqv Vo.-fa IO Rodger Bcxier ll Mr Pcxyrifi l2 Ronnie Miller l3 Bfzrbuzci Chmlm' l4 iiolfie Fo7.'lJer'1 lb Corriiei Van Dorm 16 David Quinn 17 Li: Moses lcl lczckie Weybrifzlil I3 lciriet Voylerz 7 A ,U RCII'b'lTf'I Pfrltori 21 Bill Gear 22 Alma Lou Fellhcm Z3,lC1Ck Nesbitt 21. Scilly Stevens 25 loyce Gammon 26 lim Hnycas. X-my 'S x . ' Q - -QD 'A N a ,SK H- Af W' '11'ifd' ML, Agf. P 5 zlq ,.i' .g,' 1 Sean 'fWQF we Xi Q M ,IE 3 ,S wg - So T ' ' ,212 E F5 1. f' , N. i ,,.. ,M ,H , W, , , ,-,' x R .5 A Sify ix -A jar? Q ' la if X Q, xl kg -.a: X , W if ,gk ,fp,,f- .1 gf 1 Mx -I ,M -- V f kai N Q, geex' 931951 Qi 553-. 4 x A V A, wi.. A , 1 fu f X ai r dx N ,A AN 1 K -ai' ' figural 'L' .N 5. .tw an A K . gr an Q Q S' ,,g. . ' P , KTA 2 V W ay! I . , K X .W :.'X ,J Q E may sxgk SKK -am ,Q . Q QW Q 'if' 1. X X, A . N 5 K 5: -Iv 9 ' . . HF? X ' iff 'if J 2 ssw NM K5 H. Q . - ,V 4, r .y, X , 1 - . I 4' y , rf, l IA L ' ,L ,fl L x - - il X x :lj Y Q' tzwl'Lf'f.l ,L'?v,j,flt-I .6 xg, W J Nl ' , 9 - ' q , K ,I ' -A 1 y, . . I fy Ll f :Lx K, , Yi V X 4' xx: ,h NL' J -1 Il f - 5 5 l 3 V v 'tj X 7 I -I ' ' ' . I tl A J- 1 JA- iq W U. fF.'l at -:Kg , Ml I 'lu 1 l . XX I xl! Ek! 0' il I 1 .f jfllk gb B A Q' QV, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .Q J A , C X X The Fasti Staff Wishes to express its gratitude to those 5 f xv 'E'. x people and concerns who made possible the production of this, tx, the 1947 Fasti. Sincere thanks are extended to: .V W lull PBODUCETON X A Mr. Arleigh McConnell tor his assistance in proofreading :Q FN :Xl l X gig, J PHoTooRAPHY lx r Mr. Clinton Bryant ot Frasher's Incorporated x X. A l is l sEN1oR AND FACULTY PoRrRA1Ts 'x I A' l Mr. Clark C. Stanley of the Carrnay Studio 1 N, ! ri' t N E 2 PRINTING E lt The Staff of the ontario Herald lf ' ENG-HAVING . A X X Mr. L. A. Rogers ot the Metropolitan Engravers RN KX COVERS Mr. Sam Babcock of the Babcock Cover Company N? Q X 'X BINDING , if The Dependable Folding and Binding Company X , X Q ' y' ,c ,C 'X 1 t Wx ix 51101 'x , is ' .NN 92 1' . 7' E 4, r S ' Asst'-X' X - , --V . I- .., I . 7.1-4216: ff I l-I--4,-7-ff-3 Rf-,------vx wah x,y-W ..v ' Hutographs ,122-offf' 'C Q iw Q, QQ W 52 Q mwgfzij 'Qf7554.QWfWf9fMf4ef, N WZJQZQWLQQZZZW ,H '9-T55 ' 'F' ' U fy ' f I , ' ' '7'-3:4 ,J M, . ,. 'fm Vilglf ' f if 'f l-3'f:f1f+:V f:5-7Q7 i'?7!f?'5f:f'f515 g'.'.- 'H I ' W . 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