Chaffey High School - Fasti Yearbook (Ontario, CA)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 188
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1949 volume:
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hst ' - K ,9 • a I. 1 ' . ■! -A On j IN ' V ' ' A! NN ne L au i ineiied Archnowiedamen 16 lAJaijnc (jDooh, Ualleij f- lioto L ent j- li otog raiy i u lA olfer J- rinting L onijjang cU.o3 Angeles C n gra vin g l rin tin a er ' J dSinclin f ■: ■♦«-r ■.-r -♦x; « P%« jr j r ' -. -«4 si 1 , . mifli L omjjang, C-liicago ouer6 l- ublislied bg the .Arssociated Student dSodg of C lial ' l-eg Union ,J4igli School C dited bg the ZJ asti taff A CONTENTS Dedication Administration Classes Activities oys ' Sports Girls ' Sports Features 9 21 63 103 145 155 - ' N rx Forward Gay Nineties! — the theme of the Fasti for the class of ' 49. As you turn these pages over- flowing with gay pictures show- ing the daily life at Chaffey, real- ize that the Nineties were not the only gay years — every year can be as gay as you make it. May the graduating class each year go forth in the world with gay heart and souls, thus making every year another Gay Nineties year. —The Fasti Staff Miss Gretchen Lizer Dedication In appreciation of her friendly, sincere understanding of the prob- lems and difficulties of the students of ChafFey, her grand, unending sense of humor, her inspiring example to the drama classes, and her willingness to share with the students laughter and sorrow , traditions and customs, since coming here in 1939, we, the graduating class of ' 49, dedicate this Fasti to Miss Gretchen Lizer. Y b p y - - OtA- ASMIHISTSiiLTIOtl iWy W - V ■• •anor Superintendent ' s Message The benefits you have received from Chaffey High School may be measured by your participation in its offerings. In the future you will find that benefits and enjoyments will come through the thoughtful use of your abilities and initiative. Go out into adult life with a de- termination to succeed. Anticipate setbacks and disappointments, and remember that victory comes to those who refuse to accept defeat. Success is not measured in dollars, but rather in the attainment of a full life, rich with endeavor. Daniel B. Milliken NOW and THEN PrincipaPs Message You have completed your Senior year and will go out from Chaffey Union High School for further study, or to active work in industry or commerce. May the experiences and lessons of your high school days be more meaningful to you with each passing yeau . Chaffey wishes for each Senior a rich life of continuing growth and unselfish service as a loyal citizen of state and nation. Sincerely your friend, Ernest W. Fischer ERNEST W. FISCHER Board of Trustees Left to right: Lowell E. Bartlett, president; Alfred Utman, M. C. Dinger, Mrs. B. G. Klepper, Richard C. Wolf. 10 Guidance Group Olof Snyder Vice-principal Handling disciplinary affairs was only one of the important jobs which occupied much of the time of our vice-princip al. Lucile Bailey Dean of Girls With grace and confidence Mrs. Bailey encouraged Chaffey ' s girls in their scholastic and social aspirations. ■iKSflPr Allan Smith Dean of Boys Newly appointed to his position this year, Mr. Smith has indeed proved a competent dean of boys and adviser to the student governing body. Ernest Payne Student Counselor Acting as counselor, Mr. Payne assisted the students to find their best line of achievement, especially the seniors with information about col- leges and future careers. 11 Mrs. Helen Maurer Mrs. Mary Nagle Georgia Nash Mrs. Margaret Scarrone Mrs. Claudie Glazener Rosemarion Cunningham Marcia Shinn Marjorie Wilkins Standing: Mr. Snyder, Mrs. Scarrone, Mr. Payne, Mrs. Glazener, Mrs. Nagle, Miss Cunning- ham, Mrs. Maurer, Mr. Fischer. Seated: Miss Shinn, Mrs. Nash, Miss Wilkins. Not pictured: Mrs. Bailey, Mr. Cassell, Mr. Cox, Mr. A. Smith. Office Staff Without the help of the office staff day in and day out, the seem- ingly insignificant, but truly important activities, present in the high- school office would never have been accomplished. Those working in school administration find that an efficient secretarial force is extremely important. Secretarial duties for the offices of Principal Ernest Fischer, Vice- principal Olof Snyder, Dean Lucile Bailey, and Counselor Ernest Payne were performed by Miss Marjorie Wilkins, Mrs. Margaret Scarrone, Miss Rosemarion Cunningham, and Mrs. Claudie Glazener, respectively. The many extra details were handled by three secre- taries, Mrs. Mary Nagle, Mrs. Georgia Nash, and Miss Marcia Shinn. Mrs. Helen Maurer was in charge of attendance. All of these tasks were relatively important to managing Chaffey. 12 rm h Mary Armstrong English Rodney Arner Mathematics Fred Barrett Social science Earald Barton Metal shop, farm mechanics George Beardwood Mathematics, (and science head) Cl2U ' a Bissell German (language head) Mrs. Helen Boese English William Bowers Metal shop, farm mechanics Mabel Breneman Social science Esther Brewster Algebra Mrs. Helen S. Brown (English and social science head) Mrs. Juanita Buck Homemaking John Cahill History-civics, English Bertha Carter Latin, English FACULTY Miss Freeland Mr. Vaucher Beverly Gate English, Spanish Miriam Chase Spanish Arnold Christen Ag. science Fred Clapp Physical education Mrs. Esther Close English 13 FACULTY Mr. Standlea Mrs. Johnson Isaac Funk Woodshop, tennis Mrs. Dorothy Garcia Physical education Helen Greenlaw Physical education Elsie Hamilton English, history-civics Elsther Hanning Latin, English Rzdph Coleman Machine shop Paul Coronel Spanish Harry Couzins Mathematics Lloyd Cox Fontana representative George Culler Physical education Mrs. Jeanne Dauth Art Mrs. Lois Dean Homemaking Lowell Donnell Science Verona Drummond Homemaking Emery Emmes Mechanical drawing Robert Erickson Mathematics Jack Feeney Instrument class Mrs. Marie Frank Homemaking Rita Freeland Art H v Arthur Hargrave Mechanical drawing Wesley Harmon Band, English Ruth Hartel Elnglish Mrs. Lily Hawkinson Latin Frances Hemenway Homemaking Harold Herrling Shop Elinor Herzig Typing, social science Mrs. Alice HezmalhaJch Algebra John Homewood Mechanical drawing Mrs. Esther Hunt History Mrs. Ruth Johnson Chemistry Mrs. Volena Jones English Kau-1 Kaiser Physical education Mrs. Wilma Koeker Homemaking FACULTY Miss Lizer Mr. O. Moore, Mr. Couzins Ruth Krouch Chorus Albert Lemen English Gretchen Lizer English, dramatics Kleo Martin Mathematics Mrs. Ruth Martinez Social problems 15 FACULTY Mrs. Dauth Miss Herzig, Mr. Spitler, Mr. Piequet Wallace Page Science Lloyd Parratt Science Eileen Paulsen Homemaking Charles Perrin Ag. science Thomas Piequet Commerce Ivan Mayfield Farm mechanics Adda Middleton Homemaking Alex Minton Woodshop Irene Montgomery Social science Archie Moore Mechanical drawing Owen Moore Mathematics Paul Moses Physics, science Arleigh McConnell English, publications Mrs. Sibyl McCrea Study Harold McCreight Mathematics Mrs. Patricia McKemy Physical education Mrs. Mabel Nissly Social science Betty O ' Keefe Physical education Mrs. Mildred Olausen Commerce 16 Mrs. Bessie Piatt Homemaking Mrs. Alma Polk Study Alvera Rehmus Homemaking Julia Rugg Homemaking Harvey Shirk Physical education Mrs. Corinne Shukri English Mildred Simmons English William Simonsen English Anson Smalley History-civics Allan Smith Physical education, student gov ' t Woodrow Smith English, speech Shirley Snider Instrument claiss Conway Spitler Commerce Thomas Stallard Mathematics FACULTY Mr. A. Smith r% m W i B 1 _ ¥ ' ' 1 ■) f . 1 - f .. -  I ■a.- K.- ' -m i. 4 1 Wf m , 1 iJ m 1 Mr. Lindsey, Mr. Vick Leslie Standlea History-civics Mrs. Esther Steelman Physical education Harold Stickney Engine shop Benton Summers Mathematics Donald Swihart Mathematics, science 17 FACULTY Mrs. Martinez Mr. McConnell Not Pictured: Truscott Lindsey Physical education Allis Peaker English Max Vaucher French Burton Wiley Algebra June Teitsworth Physical education (head) George Thome Physical education Everett Toiman Woodshop Edward Tomasian English James Vander Ploeg English, German Roy Vick Chemistry, football Mrs. Dorothy Waisner English Mrs. Celesta Walters Bookkeeping Ruth Weber English, social science Rex Wignall Agriculture ( head ) Harold Wilson Biology E. V. Wiseman Geometry Mrs. Avis Wright Physical education Ina Wynne Spanish Harry Yochem Geometry, science Louise Kellogg Health center Mrs. Ann Mcintosh Health center Hi ft %i A . i Ji 18 Store of Knowledge Left to right: Carol Hershey, Adaline Nyberg, Mrs. Jane Routh, Mary Woodhouse. The library at Chaffey was under the direction of Adaline Nyberg with Carol Hershey and Mrs. Jane Routh as her assistants. With their guidance students were able to ob- tain material for special reports and term themes. Chaffey ' s library of- fers a wide selection and variety of books for Chaffey students. Convoy Division Headed by Edwin Epperson, the transportation department was re- sponsible for conveying some 1400 students to and from school every day. This required 39 trips each morning and a total of 47 return trips in the afternoon, 39 at 3:00 and 8 at 4:00. Chaffey had a total of 32 buses in use daily. Also in- cluded in Chaffey ' s mobile force were 6 trucks and 8 school cars. Student Bookstore Left to right: Kenneth Louder- back, Marie Izquierdo, Edna Zoel- ler, Ed Aitken. With the assistance of Mau ie Izquierdo, Edna Zoeller euid Guy Colbrunn (substituted for by Ken- neth Louderback during illness), Ed Aitken managed the high-school bookstore with efficiency. It was open in the morning, during lunch periods, and after school to enable students to purchase school supplies and to order school rings and pins. 19 Cafeteria In the background of every large school is the cooking staff, prepar- ing nourishing lunches at a price students can afford. Chaffey had a competent cafeteria group under the majiagement of Mrs. Bernice Mallory, who not only prepared school lunches but also savory dishes enjoyed at our club banquets. C. W. Burrett, Mrs. Nettie Zap- pia, Mrs. Beth Shank, Miss Alice Jarvis, Mrs. Bernice Mallory, Mrs. Pearl Johnson. Health Center School Nurse Louise Kellogg and her assistant, Mrs. Ann Mcintosh, approved the readmittamce of stu- dents who had been absent from school because of illness. They were aided first and third periods by Patricia Long, who ran errands and did miscellaneous tasks. Miss Kellogg and Mrs. Mcintosh gave eye and ear tests and offered their services to students who became ill during the day, excusing them from school if necessiu-y. Pat Long, Clarence Chalupnik, Miss Louise Kellogg, Mrs. Ann Mc- intosh. Custodians Headed by George Hayes, the custodians maintained Chaffey ' s picturesque and modern campus. They performed the accustomed superintendence connected with the care of Isuidscapes and numerous buildings. Row 1 — Virgil Clevenger, Glenn Brown, Robert Curson, L. E. Brown, Haden Silvey, Fred Wall. Row 2 — Deming Payne, G. C. Whelan, Fred Smith, C. R. Mallory, Ray Shinn. Row 3 — Louis Oswald, Alfred Brown, George R. Hayes. 20 CLil SSES J k On Their lUay 21 Freshman Class Officers Sidney Jones, vice president; Jean Anne Criss, secretary; Pat Thirlwall, treasurer; Warren Hawiey, president. Class of ' b2 In starting on their journey through high school, the freshman class hit it off with a bang by electing their class office-s early in the year. In addition the class presented the student body with their annual class assembly, which this year was a staged variety show and radio broadcast, proving that ChafFey will not be neg- lected in the talent field in the future. Parents, teachers, and friends were intro- duced at the class tea, which was built around an autumn theme. The class was guided through these activities by Class Advisers Miss Alvera Rehmus and Robert Erickson. Although small in size, the class is large in num- ber, accounting for over one-fourth of the total enrollment of Chaffey. 22 ;1.i t ' V HHl ■■■■■H E H Tf B Vb bv k I h Irl H B r W A f ' D S mIt Ar K l l . ' BP ' H Sfei B HflK- ' At ■J ' H B BBT ' I B Hn fM Tm , iiMlMwCT! i i Row 1 Dor;na Butler, Arlene Barnard, Pat Burns, Carolene Blades, Denise Chrishop, Marjorie Clark. Shirley Anaya. Shirley Anderson, Dorothy Blow, Carolyn Alvarez. Row 2 Eugene Bernardine, Milton Cushion. Don Bosshardt, Barney .Anderson. Bill .Ashurst. Jack Burkle, Jack Burrow, Victor Buff, Dick Breitengross, Jimmie Bethel. Row 3 Tommy .Allen. Ruth Boyd. Phyllis Blatz, Shirley Bruce, Marietta Allison, Diane .Aime, Geraldine Brown, .Monette Cardin, Patsy Clark, Irene Bulik. Row 4 Tom Blackwell, Noble Abbey, Frank Abbey, Bob Bourns, Bill Byrd, Bill Cassell, Douglas .Alexander. Richard Collins, Jim Bare. Jack Brady. Row 1 Elaine Buckalew, Dolores Cessna. Shirley C.oer ' , Par cne Driggs, Mollie Jo Bessant. Marcia Barko. Dela Amparan. Carmen Chairez. Pauline .Aleman, Velia Beltran. Row 2 Ralph Bencomo, Donald Brown, Buel Anderson, Alvin Canup, Robert .Alvarez, John Anders, Charles Bledsoe. Dean Clark. Myron Cinque. Dick Car- michael. Row 3 Yvonne Burroughs, Betty Brixey, Virginia Carter. Georgine Cherbak, Marilyn Brananman. Elaine Brown. Nellie .Alaniz, Donna .Anderson. Joan Burke. Muriel .Atkinson. Row 4 Ronald .Alvarado, Richard Buc- cola, Jim Chastain, Ralph Breyman, Edgar .Allen, Jesse Cardenas, James Blackwell. George Causey. Eddie Bau- mann. Floyd Dunn. Row I Phyllis Duffey. Mary Finley. Pat Gallegos. Lupe Gallardo, Cleo Doney. Jetta Mae Diana. Barbara Dodson. Lilly Ford. Betty Gephart, Barbara Cusack. Row 2 Dick Detter, Charles Curty. Jerry Dibble, Larry Enriquez, Lionel rowley, Don Fox, Nick DiCarlo, Monty Dodson, Carl Colista, Tom Foster. Row 3 Carletta Byrd. Janet Chamberlen. Joan .Aime, Yvonne Bond, Joan Bennett, Jean Currie, Sue Blevins, Louise Collins, Rochelle Dejez, Ruth Clay. Row 4 Joe Gomez, .Andy Burcky. Joe Alba, Johnny Camarillo, Gordon Axne, Ralph Barcevac, Hal Furbish, Don Dossey, Remo DeGregorio, Dick Davis. 23 Row I — Charlene Finley. Diane Dare, Jean Criss, Norma Jean DeVore, Charlene Craig. Pat Frederick, Sylvia Da versa, Erlinda Fierro, Nancy Evans. Lanell Crouch. Row 2 Donald Duffy. Dick Co well. Jack Fudge, Arlen Downs, Bob Emilio. Tommy Clabough, Clifford Drake. George Eisey, Harold Davis, Robert Dow. Row 3 Bar- bara Foster, Carmel Garibay, Louise Frisius, Bernadine Funke. Helen Coragliotti, Janet Craig, Darlene Collins. Ruth Gallagher, Roxy Cook, Darlene Dean. Row 4 Fred Freehling, Bob Eben, Bill Clement, Dave Clement, Glenn Cross, Alvin Feaster, Gary Freeman, Taylor Daniel. Glenn Franklin, Dick Fettel. Row 1 Mary Jane Hadley, Moira Jarrad, Catherine Heighes, Dolores lezzi, Sandy Higgins, Marilynn Ha nn. Lee Ada Henslee, Erna Hensiek, Mary Sue Hollcroft, Violet Irvin. Row 2 Jimmy James, John Hoefling. Law rence Gary, Wendell Goodwin, Charles Gladson. Richard Hatt, Nick Hanna, Rahn Harris. Ray Freeman, Kenneth John- son. Row 3 Charreen Headrick, Jonel Glasco, Janet Gordon, M delyn Graham, Carole Hinds. Nena Hernandez. Marcia Dhuyvetter, Sylvia Donatic, Nina Franklin, Wiima Hunter. Row 4 — Billy Gordon. Thomas Garibay, Ray- mond Gomez, Benito Fajardo, Bill Elwell, Tom Guinn, Tony Garcia, Walter Henderson, Ted Field. Dale Gosney. Row I Doska Gregory, Arilla Hensley, Cruz Miranda. Van ie Madrid, Sadie Hernandez, Lolita Gonzalez, Bar bara Livingston, Evelyn McDonald, Janice Grimm, RaVae McGuire. Row 2 Jack Glick, Tommy Hester, Bob Hughes, Douglas Ingebretsen, Glenn Hayes, Jesse Miller, George Kenney, Archie Farrar, John Lambelet, Phil Gladding. Row 3 Connie Houghton, Shirley Hamilton, Sylvia Halvner, Betty Herring, Shirley Griffelh, June Hermanns. Marietta Hartle. Ardis Hugg, Marilyn Miller, Alene Lawson. Row 4 Bill Hooper. Ernesto Hernandez, Bob J a no vies, Denver Ho user, Don Long, Larry Lanier, Warren Hawley, Vance Miller. James Lister, Douglas Johnston. 24 Row 1 Libby Koslovsky. Imogene McCown, Margaret Harvey, Dorothy Minski, Gail Hansen, Shirley McCluskey, La Verne Karl. Zenovia Gonzales, Evangelina Gutierrez, Ellen Milano. Row 2 — Sid Jones, Larry Gephart, Buddy Jourden, Tommy Hooker, Sidney Garrett, Douglas Kindle, Eugene Lew is, Low ell Gooding, Ted Litwiller, Bob Duncan. Row 3 — Mary Kalbach, Joan Miller. Marie Henry. Marlene Jacobson, Beverly Holiinger, Harietta Hartle, Bobby Harman, Nola Hall, Geraldine Goldsmith. Bobbie Kainz. Row 4 John Cortez, Johnny Sanchez, Johnny MacRill, Robert Hemingway, Bob Henderson, Jimmie Hethcoat, Reginald Keith, Johnnie Finch, James English, Arthur Hall. Row 1 Roberta Minadeo, Ysidra Martinez, Virginia Hubbard, Margaret King, Sue Minadeo, Myrna Lee Grigg. Shirlene Jacks, Katheryn Oliveros. Doris Mungia, Joan Henderson. Row 2 Eddie Lee, Don Mueller. Jim Lasagna, John Nemeth, Gary Hethcoat. Reed Price, Fred Patterson, Jim Moore, Wayne Lemaster, Ronnie Mathis. Row 3 Kathleen Kelly, Delight McElwaney, Cynthia Martin, Frances Kramer, Jean Lay, Betty Lou Malachowski, Mo- desta Lujan, Donna Dee Hermance. Virginia Donaldson, Shirley Hinshaw. Row 4 Kenneth Puett, Benny Fajardo, Donald McGinnis, Richard Marquez, Bob Myers, Eddie Earned, Jeremy Kilpatrick, Ray Morgan, Allen Northrop, Robert Miller. Row I — Alice Mitten, Pat Earned. Ruth Jamison, Norma Malone, Arlene Rampenthal, Lucille Pizzuto, Betty Jaurez, JoAnn Ritter. Dolores Montini, Lupe Marin. Row 2 Sue Olson, Sharon Johnson. Carol Metcalf, Marlene Mallory. Genevieve Lopez. Alma Lizio, Ann Rockhill, Bjbbie Joe Luke, Katherine Pangle. Polly Nichols. Row 3 Neville Mayes, Bob Lawrie -Smith, Johnny Moore. John Leyva, Carlos Hinojosa, Art Moreno, Joe Parada, Jack Lohrey, Wesley Smiley, Don Lancial. Row 4 Jackie Manly, Janet Neel, Melva Reimers, Donna Ravonet, Helen Lucas, Bobbie Rein, Louise Morris, Jean Lauridsen, Mary Lee Kauzlarich, Betty Nelson. 25 Rov rArtha Reber, Lucille Morgan, Barbara Roys er, Jo Ann Rcwlands, Barbara Sullivan. Madeline Rop- polo, Virginia Perez, Joyce Rushing, Beverly Poling, Angelina Ledesma. Row 2 Fred Patterson, Dale Swart, Dick Wardman, LeRoy Ritzenthaler. Larry Renek, Bob Record, Cecil Sanderson, Joe Springer, Kaylor Severin. Bill Ruff- ner. Row 3 Dolores Rymal, Jean Schaffer, Teddy Tamel, Eleine Petljanski, Louise Tokash, Dorothy Norris, Carol Nielsen, Kathy Trask. Judy Vojkufka, Frances Moore. Row 4 Don Webster, Marvin Smith. Sherman Poole, Gerald Sullivan, Eddie Staudenmayer, Dick Sammon, Richard Zuccato, Joe Pizzo, James Robinson, Herman .Moraga. Row I Betty Morand, Dianne Sutcliffe, Beverly Shores, Judy Thomas. Carol Rader, Isabel Savala, Doris Tul- lar, Rae Jean Shanks, Betty Richards, Natalie Vallez. Row 2 Sam Morgan. Frank Rumbaugh, Duane Leetzow, Louis Smith, Johnny Lamaster, Jim Moore, Edward Quintero, Stanley Reifel, Billy Porter, Bill Lewis. Row 3 Jean Patterson. Marjorie Neher, Judy Robinson. Ida Mohr. Bonnie Olive. Loava Kinne. Virginia Morisset. Eileen Tooth- aker. Edna Smith. Marion Stanley. Row 4 Artie Poore. Kenneth Moyer, Harvey Neville, Howard Scriven. Rich- ard McCtacken, Jimmie Powell, John Papavero. Ray O ' N-al. Roccie Palmisano. Jordan Patrovsky. Row 1 Imagene White, Florence Sidebottom, Diane Silva, Marlene Morally, Jill Peoples. Gail MacDonald, Ann Reynolds. Jerry Sargent. Carmela Sandoval, Darlene Rampenthal. Row 2 Helen Rucker, Mary Tarantino, Ernestine Stephens. Janet Smith. Marion Moore. Ann Peterson, Clee Marie Wise. Tony Sizelove. Beatrice Valles. Doris Moore. Alvretta Welton. Rof 3 Kenneth Stamm. Jim Price. Ronald Potter. Floyd Jones. Bruce Myers. Harold Odie. Bill Steele, Buford Ware, Ray Moody. Truman Hicks. Row 4 Donna Percy, Connie Jones, Connie Ledig, Norma Lawson, Anita Raikes, Bertha Navarro, Dora Quesada, Marilyn Solek, Joan Olson, Phyllis Schulz. 26 ' e, Row 1 Pat Thirlwall, Irene Rojas, Kay Roberts, Helen White, Julia Thomas, Katheryn Slaght, Connie Torres, Katherine Urquizu, Helen Scott, Diana Thompson. Row 2 Robert Rojas, Marshall Reynolds, Don Shanklin, Ray Scheffler, Frank Newlin, Virgil Scott. Jim Stevens, Bob Shephard, John Smith, jerry Waite. Row 3 Anita Seanez. Catherine Wolf, Frances Smith, Billie Taylor, Darlene Turnbow, Dolores Wallace, Marilyn Ueland, Joyce Smith, Kay Riggs, Myrtle Lou Schwartz. Row 4 Dewayne Sims, Monte Shipps, Richard Odenberg, Kenneth Sims, James Sorley, Kenneth Sullivan, Paul Sage, Dick Sleeger, Rudy Montez, Franklin Miller. Row I George Scott, Lydia Sandoval, Gloria Serna, Betty Smith, Jane Sutcliffe, Loretta Young. Teddy Smith. Row 2 Alfred Yeatts. Everett Trout. Hubert Smith. Frank Williams, Dominic Salvati, Stephen Slanus, Billy Scinto, Bob Stallcup. Row 3— Nellie Smith, Pat Stephens, - ' -- ' - ° - ' «k:.l... W., k.„k„ c;.,„„ c;,„„f iiUy . „ , Natalie Rockstrom. Shirley Weathersby, Susan Street, Gizella Sepesi. Mary Wood. Phyllis Ward. Row 4 — Charles Sanders. Jack Womack, Roy Roberts, Myer Schu- man, Al Rivas. Richard Rogerson, Joe Swindt, Harlan White. Bill Smith, Jerry Sherwood. Row 1 Duane Behm, Fred Todd, Doreen Thomas, Barbara Tolman, Gail Wall, Barbara Wolfe, Joyce Kinton, Elsie Vananzano. Linda Zavala. Billy Schutz. Ralph Williams. Row 2 Larry Weeks. Donald Voltz, Don Wallace, Charles Voss, Calvin Towler, Richard Zibell, Lloyd Tuthill, Richard Baker, Pete Raso, Joe Sanchez. Row 3 Claia Morning, Joann Venable, Delta Whitney, Sylvia Weathersby, Doris Smith, Marilyn Young, Edith Winder. Patricia Thorson. Marilyn Woods. Glenn Waltman. Row 4 Francis Wiley. Jchn Wilson, Luis Vasquez. Ismael Romero, Anthony Todarello, Louis Hernandez, Salvador Viveros, Dick Clark, Tony Villaaenor, Bernard Wiggen- hauser, Marvin Venema. 27 Student Council Row 1 — Bill Paulin, Sammy Crowe, Mark King, Stan Evers. Row 2 — Fred Hangca, Tommy Maxwell, Avis Sorensen, Julie Paat, Marilyn Mueller, Tommy Heu-ris. Upland Class of ' 52 Upland Junior High has a group of students who are also members of ChafFey ' s Claiss of ' 52. Under the guidance of Principal Ernest Camfield, these students will journey to Chaf- fey next fall, fully prepared to continue their scholzistic and athletic achievements. Faculty Seated: Mrs. Sybil Smith, English; Miss Florence Armstrong, homemaking; Miss Ann Boring, social science; Mrs. Catherine Talbert, music. Standing: Edwin Dean, mathematics; Dayton Dickey, coach; Clyde Frishholz, coach; Lewis Moore, shop; Ernest Camfield, principal. 28 Row 1 — Don Cline, Fern List. Leonard Rheinecker, Shirley Wyperd, Bill Paulin, Sylvia O ' Neal. Robert Grim- mesey, Darlene Franklin. Romelia Valadez. Pete Hernandez. Row 2 Louanne Avery. Joann Moore. Jackie Greear. Colleen O ' Bryon. Marilyn Mueller. Pat Paine. Polly Davis, Marjorie Lenhert. Alice Pfister. Shirley Sauer, Adel Jeran. Row 3 — George Temple. Tom Pipkin. Edward Lucero. Felix Cortez. Bertrum Sheets, Johnnie Keefer, Raymond Baker. Manuel Gardia. Jack Mabe, Robert Heer. Row 1 — James Bradshaw. Emily Young. Buddy Stroud, Martha Anderson. Rudy Alonzo. Shirley Miller. Edward Johnson. Dorothy Reed. Duane Hamilton. Janet Johnson. Row 2 Jackie Tellier. Geneva Alford. Margaret Rich- ardson. Martha Welge. Mary Humphrey. Towana Coker. Bernadine Bateman, Manuela Savala, Emilie Braden, Carol Hinshilwood. Maryon Johnson. Row 3 Richard Koehler. David Farmer. Fred Fernandez, Tommy Harris, Rich- ard Long. Manuel Cruz. Alfonso Lucero, Ray Rojas. Peter Lopez, Fred Hangca. Row 1— Richard Wiley. Marcus King. Betty Alldredge, Bill Bendat. Mary Martin, Jack Welch. Cuca Melendrez. David Randall. Julia Anguiano. George Davis. Row 2 Phyllis Lomax. Billie Nichols. Colleen Mauch. Vivian Car- ter, Jane Naisbitt. Barbara Saddler. Betty Wright. Joann Neavin. Virginia Puehler. Adelina Aguilar, Claudette Hayes. Row 3 — Myron Friesen, James Crandall. Kevin Forsberg. Don Wood. Robert Stacy. Richard Crooke, Rob- ert Retes, Gordon Nicholson, Paul Harmon, Teddy Slape. 29 Sophomore Class Officers Shirley Wolfe, vice president; Barbara Martin, secretary; Jimmy Merrill, president; Betsy Ross, treasurer. Class of ' 51 Still holding the record of being the largest class in the history of ChafFey is the sophomore group. They number about 720, with the girls a little ahead of the boys 362 to 356. They showed their talent in the sophomore class assembly through a variety show and Sparkin, a one-act comedy. Their social activity included the class tea, carrying out the theme of St. Patrick ' s Day. In this event the students helped their teachers and parents become acquainted. Advisers for the sophomore class were Miss Verona Drummond and William Simonsen. 30 Row 1 Sally Bermudez, Annette Bendat, Virginia Balber, Clara Bowser, Faye Camp, Glenna Albin, Barbara Axley, June Adkison, Pilar Cagigas. Jeanette Acuna. Row 2 David Black, Richard Coleman. John Baldwin, Jack Burnach, Jerry Barnes, Maurice Bertino, Edmund Bonillas, Hiram Argust, Refugio Aguilar. Row 3 Betty Bell, Janie Berry, Wynnette Brisbane, Joan Barrick. Betty Barcevac, Dixie Beck, Janet Atkinson, Loraine Branson, Sally Arr- holter, Mona Bilke. Row 4 Arthur Asper, Clayton Bryant, Donald Atkinson, Bob Blake, Jim Batchelor, Bill Bow- man, Bill Bruyn, Buster Brenner, Quincy Barnett, Bob Densmore, Jim Brandes, Tom Brown. Row 1 Eleanor Cardinale, Beverly Blotter, Mary Bristol, Frances Bono, Karol Bellamy, Joy Chiodo, Barbara Coppersmith, Marlene Campbell, Marietta Bybee, Catherine Cangemi. Row 2 Betty Causey, Tilly Bohn, Sally Carpenter, .Morna Bowman, Richard Adams, Leonard Cardoni, Jim Clemens, Robert Beauchamp, Ralph Blair, Mary Brixey, Betty Barrett, Cine Alonso, Irene Burton. Row 3 Severta Bowman, Eulalia Brandt, Marcia Barn- hart, Fanny Jo Baker, Malba Burrow, Lucille Baeskens, Jean Berny, Vera Bolz, Barbara Brest. Pat Beckley, Vir- ginia Calkins, Lois Barnes, Pegi;y Coldiron. Row 4 Damian Durane, Ken Campbell, Jack Butler, Jerry Carew, Gary Campbell, Jerome Beaton, Jack Acosta, Boyce Allen, Robert Campbell, Gilbert Beebower, Don Bowman, Jerry Cook. Row I Eleanor Cook, Annette Dailey, Edwina Carnes, Dorothy DeLaby, Evangeline Clarke, June Cudeback, Janice Lombardo, JoAnn Dailey, Phyllis Curteman, Nancy Dangerfield. Row 2 Howard Clark, Roy Dailey, Bill Carter, Lawrence Casey, Bob Morris, Jerry Cook. Dominic DeGregorio, Joe Carrari, Hobart Alter. Row 3 Elsie Carmean, Helen Gaye Carnes, Barbara Chetney, Joan Carter, Diane Davidson, Tanya Colby, Dorothy Clement, Pat Cruse, Barbara Crass, Theda Davis. Row 4 Bill Carpenter, Lupe Coronado, Harold Dark, Marvin Decker, Eleanor Beckhart, Robert Coulson, Ruby Clarkson, Julian Danzo, Lupe Chavez, Covell Christian, George Conley. 31 Row 1 Nellie Gutierrez, Leonor Gomez. Claudie Ford. Imogene Gibbins, Mczi McKnight, Leah Harding, Lyn Dennis, Joan Holland, Eva Hill, Geraldine Germond. Row 2 Jimmy Kolepp, Chunky Lesondak, Jim Phegley, Man- uel Montez, Mike Killion, Arlos Metcalf, Bob Gorman, Bob Huffman, Gordon Markley. Burton Doney. Row 3 — Nelda Moss. Ilene Lambeth, Betty Frazier, Jeanette Hill, Anna Hart, Bette Jellison, Dolores Kraft, Terry Hesler, Sally Gresham, Barbara Dysarl. F ow 4 — James Field, Bob Hempy, Peter Koluncich, Michael Kilfoil, Lee Hender- son, Tom Jamieson, Eugene DeYoung, Gail Hawes, Bill Luttrell, Dick Moses. Row I Annie Mandala, Josephine Cangemi. Cecila Gonzales. Mary .Ann Eroe. Pat Davis. Jerry McDonald, Cathy Castellano, Wilyne Johnson, Billie Marie Logan, Chlorene Hayes. Ro-w 2 Daryl Drake, Phil Lee, Robert Harris, Eddie Lowe, Anthony Finazzo, David Eberly, Tom Lesondak, Joe Lomax, Finney Mendoza, Albert Fertig. Row 3 Billie Jo Lucas, Peggy Detter, Laura Kelly, Barbara Long, Marie Karavanich, Claudia McKee, Shirley Martin, Barbara Dickerman, Patty Long, Colleen Franks, Jackie Luke, Wilda Dotson. Row 4 Dick Jones. Bill Garrison, Allan Alstot, Don Markick, Tommy Floriano, Johnny Hughes, Everett Learmont, Mathew Filpi, Paul Matthews, Kenneth Ellington. Row 1 — Donna Moremen, Sally Isaacs, Nancy Sue Meekin, Cecilia Munoz, Helen Hutchins, Alice Glover, Shir- ley Kime, Janice Hodge, Doris Mason. Carole Karp, Catherine Cangemi. Row 2 Frank Graves. David A. Elliott, Fred Eagle, Gary Draper, Ted Hoogenbosch, Duane Mallory, Joe Laponis, Gordon Hatch, James Myers, Chuck Chapman. Row 3 Joan A. Henderson. Barbara Halbig, Betty Ford, Carol Landes, Camille Mendez, Erma Mitchell, Barbara McCullough, Jacky Howard, Mary McLeod, Nadine McGovern. Row 4 Charles Johnson. Jimmie Green. Vern Kleam. Herbert Hall, Damian Duran, Daniel Jeran, Dick Hamilton, Walter Kurtz, Bob Hackley. Lester Koetz. 32 Row I Phyllis McDow, Mary Ann lezzi, Janet McLean, Jeannie Moraga, Kattie Cerda, Tensia Montez. Margie Lujan, Josie Marin, Phylicia McDow, Doris Hayes. Row 2— Joe K. Davis, Ray Martin, Bob McCorcle, Michael McDon- ald, James Norris Langford, Jack Logan, Gordon Guteb.er. Jim Hollaway, Lloyd Lowther, Maurice Grud Row 3_.Dolores Hefler, Helen Frazee. Lucille Green, Joann Johnson, Marlene Ledig. Janet Kustic, Madeline Mierau, Christine Kauzlarich, Barbara Gustafson. Marguerite Heldt. Row 4— Bob Morris, J.mmie Farley Joe Mead, h reddie Ferraio, Harry Girt, Mike Lakich, Glenn Davis, Jim Merrill, Russell Keith, Tommy Floriano, Dean Hollaway. Row I— Margie Maloney, Margaret Muzzy, Yvonne Eck. Nancy Lewis, Ruth McCurter Diane McCrea Barbara Hoover. Delores Hawes. Mary Jo McKean. Bobbie Mauldin. Row 2— Walt Fertig. Jerrald Keller, James t Lll.ott, James Dykes, Gary Hancock, Don Fehnel, Stanley Moore, Tommy Flask. Don Murphy. Tom Gosney. Row —Bar- bara Nielsen. Marilyn Griffith, Margie Flammang. Dixie Klepper, Jean Fleming. Jane Fleming Peggy U.lley Carol Hadovec, Betty Kelley. Marian Green. Row 4— Harold Dark. Don Dickey. Richard Genger, Bob Herring, Mickey Mayben. Sam Hale, Richard Harris, Lee Figgins. Carlos Fernandez. David Maurer. Row I— Jo Howell. Barbara Martin. Willow Dunne, Jo Anne Myers, Betty Lou Johnson, Wanda Fram, Jean Har- rington. Mary Lawson, Lynn Fountaine. Naomi Moore. Row 2— Morton Diamond. Roger Frankie Phil Drake, bob Hensley, Donald Mancino. Arthur Fies. Mel Jaffe, John Cardmon. Dick Loch. Charles Ewing. Row 3— Carolyn Hogan. Inez Grossi. Margaret Dinger. Phyllis Delk, Betty Greisz. Barbara Gruys. Ruth Jacobson Martha Kornchuk Verlaine Chrishop, Geraldine DeVries. Row 4— Larry Johnson. Bill Klink, Richard Mapalo, Arthur Mellen, Bill Harness, Jack Henderson, Arthur Hall, Gene Hamilton. James A. Elliott, Otha McKinney. 33 Row I Claudette Greenway, Mila Davis. Wilda Groff, Vickie Dobrin, Julia Diaz. Carol Losey. Celia Fernandez. Sanna Larson. Helen Hannah. Nadine Cutuli. Row 2 Lawrence Smith. Charles Guthary. Douglas Kaats. Bob Goggin, Edwin Epperson. Bob Weeks. Bill Nieman. Dave Stewart, Bill Spano. Jim Schermerhorn. Row 3 Dolores Iniguez. Carol Higbee. Connie Humphry. Ardyce McCaleb. Estelle Carlson. Joan Faltysek, Jane Heyer. Suzanne Jones, Cherie Huffman, Kay Grimmesey. Eraleen Mathis. Carolyn Haack. Row 4 John Huff. Vernon Martin. Jim Rose, Ryal Poppa. Jack Schwartz. Charles Olive. John Owen. Chuck Ruh. Robert Rampenthal. Bob Shepherd. James Vasbinder. Row I Beverly Smith. June Price. Diane Young, Joyce Smith, Irene Sabo. Johnnie Robinson, Hazel Sanderson, Bonnie Smith, Joline Scalise, Betsy Ross. Row 2 Jack Thomas, Bill Milliken, James Trout, Dal Sellman, Richard LeBeau. Gordon Schloepp. Jim Rigsby. Ronald Young. Tom Philbrook. Robert Richmond. Row 3 Gwen Thornton, Betty Pierce. Rosie Ross, Patricia Schwab. Ruth Weber. Vivian Wolfinbarger. Jean Ritchea. d ' Anne Woodman. Mary Stonecipher. Margie Stambaugh. Row 4 — Bob Pollock. Cailen Houser. Roland Miller, Jack Rocchio. Roland Sanchez. Harold Staudenmayer. Jack Tennant, Bob Wolfe. Russ Stanley. William Salyards. Row 1 Erminia Sandoval. Mary Portillo. Shirley Thatcher. Jovita Solorio. Esther Patterson. Ann Sylvia. Mary Lee Worrell. Connie Walker. Loretta Thornton. Janice Olson. Row 2 Kenneth Zook. Mark Wayman. Bob Wood- house. Ralf Curren. Robert Signorio, Robert Portillo. Jack Patrick. Bruce White. Dick Wood. Donald Taulman. Row 3 Teresa Campos, Carol Schmutz, Rose Ann Rampenthal, Connie Perez, Janet Severson, Maya Williams, Nira Piwowarski. Eleanor Starch, Helen Van Ornam, Betty Jo Sutton. Row 4 Richard Eimers, Jack Pifer, Lester Rayner, Dick Stoebe, Ronnie Roberds, Don Sage, Leon Smith, David Gill, Lucas Villarreal, Ray Viramontez. 34 Row I Phyllis Yerkes, Dolores Navarrette, Delia Rosa O ' Hair. Elizabeth Winfrey, Eleanor Tarr, Shirley Wam- baugh. Anita Noren, Joan Scruggs. Jackie Tuthill. Bette Steffler. Row 2— Wallace Delano, Andy Metro, Jessie Quesada. Armando Rodriguez. John Torres, Dwayne Nix, Gerald Parsons. Frank Yegge. Marvin Thomas. Uon Noyes. Row 3— Diane Richardson. Ruth Noble. Joan Walker. Mary Weathersby. Ivanell Payne Barbara Valle, Joanne Smith, Carmela Schuman, Anne Riely, Nadine Wade. Row 4— Bill Ward, Nelson Schlegel, Fred Ward, Rudy Veland, Donnie Shumaker, Bob Sainz, Richard Turnell. Jack Ortman, Bob Taylor, Dick Stevens. Row 1— Dorothy Simpson, Evelyn Wiley, Mary Rojas, Vera Taach, Jean Tate, Susan Roberts Shirley Seats, Betty Lou Rathbun, Muriel Peterson, Shirley Tallison, Ann Naisbitt, Shirley Wisong, Barbara Woods. Row -i— Phil Plount, Bill Hansen, Michael Tomassi, Harold Smith, John Hren, Kendall Sessions, Bill Srack Gilbert R ' vera, Tommy Lee, Louis Peters. Row 3— Loretta Young, Ola Pope, Mary Jean Stephenson, Shirley Wulf, Freda Wim- berly, Julieta Samaniego. Maggie Perez, Joan Wells, Margaret Schiro, Lois Sikora. Row 4— Nancy Ann Nichols. Mickey Curtis. Kenny Sullivan. Bob Slagle. J. D. Roachelle, Bill Nicholson, Roy Saylor, Ben Pern, Aaron Wilson, Larry Walborn, Pollie Petridis, Georgene Sarina. Row 1— Donna Yoerns, Mary Ellen Woodruff, Kathryne Tomlinson, Grace Testa, Mary Quillan, Anita Rushing. Judy Title. Jackie Stryker. Mary Swearingen. Sally Seares. Lila Rodriguez. Row 2— Bob Flinn. Bob Stoner. Bernard Hall. Ray Porter. Earl Wiesen. Paul Siechert. Bob Pace. Roland Oliver, Will Shepherd, Sadao Oda f ow — t-dna Phillips, Rosemarie Varney, Pat Tinkler, Shirley Wolfe, Florence Vaccher, Ruth Veland, Cheryl Wall, Betty Palmer Sylvia Snow, Muliel Thompson, Diane Pittenger. Row 4— Joyce Rogers, Lionel Taylor, James Ripley, Al Keltt, bill Sanders, John Tull, Henry Price, Donald Smith, Sam Wores, Richard Urquizu, Benny Jauregui. Dorothy Payne. 35 Junior Class Officers First Semester Peggy Duque, treasurer ; Joanne Page, secretary ; George Patterson, vice president ; Rudy Valadez, president. Second Semester Betty Davidson, vice president ; Tommy Farrar, president; Nancy Nicholson, secre- tary; Ramona Johnson, treasurer, not pic- tured. Class of ' 50 The half-century class of Chaffey started a new custom, the cake sale, which was a great success in building up their class funds. Also to help their funds went the proceeds of the Junior Booster Tickets and of the booth work they did at the football games. The junior class, seniors of tomorrow, have been a very ambitious group of students. They have talent, which stood out in the Junior Assem- bly, written and produced by the class. They entertained their parents at the class tea, seniors at the Junior-Senior Reception and all of the classes at the Christmas Formal. The juniors were helped and advised through this year of activeness by Conway Spitler, Mrs. Marie Franks, and the Junior Council, which was made up of one representative from each junior English class. 36 Row I — Lois Gregory, Barbara Grimmesey, Virginia Lee, Maxine Bristol, Ramona Carrillo, Annie Armenta, Eva Cervantes, Julia Flin. Row 2 Chuck Kalbach, Tony Ciaccia, Draymond Crawford, Ralph Juliano, Sam Frank, Gil- bert Kaats. Kenny Cosby, Glenn Jaquess. Row 3 Meilina lest, Marilyn Johns, Margot Coons, Metta Janzen. Pauline Larson, Patsy Kempton, Dorotha Baier, Janie Eblen, Pat Dudley. Row 4 Chuck Lawson, Lewis Hackley, Robert Bachman, Ray Lofton, Lyle Loucks, Dean Berry, Lee Henderson, Jerry Chamberlen, Mickey Larned. Row I Lillian Facciani, Mary Allen, Mooneen Allen. Frances Fraser, Mae Edmond, Louise HoUaway, Flora Ammannito, Diane Lomax. Row 2 Richard Kemball, Ernest Carlson, Edwin Bowser, Louis Ammannito, Alvaro Enrigue z, Don Harmon, Byron Crowley, James Cavener. Row 3 Ernie Farmer, Joan Cleveland. Juanita Friar, Beverly Loy, Winona Jordan, Betty Gray. Nancy Cardinale. Juanita Berry, Jackie Cartwright. Row 4 Bob Kim- bley, Paul Baird, Leon Bolsta, James Atchison, Bob Bohle, Tom Farrar, Paul Anderson, Stephen Fall, Percy Gunter. Row 1 Helen Hester. Billie Imhoff. Patti Dean, Janie Ayles, Shirley Dow. Margaret Collie, Aurey Eckert, Ar- lene Bortolussi. Row 2 Richard DeVries, Larry Jugenheimer, Floyd Crampton, David Graves, Bob Clayton, Tommy Ferraro, Bob Burritt, Marvin Cessna. Row 3 Shirley Honeycutt, Barbara Hann. Jo Black, Janet Janning, Betty Fisher, Jerry Cole, Teresa Lucas, Vivian Larson. Row 4 Frank Finazzo, Richard Holsman. Don Cummins, Floyd Halstead, Ben Hill, Willis Freehling, Jim Dahl, Ray Corder, Eugene Borton. 37 Row 1 Jo Anne Howell, Thomasane Atchison, Alice Currie, Rose Davis, Pat Bruno. Dorothy Boyce, Joyce Behm, Shirley Bauer. Row 2 Dick Beck, Gerald Dare, Earle Kruggel, Don Oxarart, Jack Gorman. Jack Melton, Russ Cochran, Johney Hayes. Row 3 Jean Hinds, Beverly Bogart, Marilyn Dresen, Peg Duque, Pat Burton, Dawn Hamilton, Ramona Johnson, Dorothy Little, Dorothy Blow. Row 4 Dail Doucette, Larry Elsey, Joe Borgia, Hubert Ingram, Logan Dupuy, Don Eyer, Jim DeSpain, Paul Cherbak, Bob Casey. Row 1 Elena Frattarelli, Byrna Horsch, Lois Jones, Gina Cunning, Phyllis Immel. Joan Andreas, Mary Alice Ballester, Sally Davis. Row 2 Marie Izquierdo, Norma Craig. Roberta Cowan, Nancy Duncan, Billie Bare, Catherine Griffith, Peggy Finley, Arlene Kime. Row 3 Bill Duncan, Charles Franklin, Edgar Donaldson, Lester Dressier, Judy Drew, Gerard Hope, Jim Johnston, Philip Henry, Bill Gammon. Row 4 Lee Clay, David Case, George Jar- rad, Orville Harbour, Bill Alford, Bill Anderson, Kenny Louderback, Jack Cook, Lucio Gomez. Row 1 Janice Colette, Claudine Farmer, Catherine Evenhuis, Joan Campbell, Beverly Anderson, Barbara Bucka- lew, Sylvia Cavion, Gerry Kurtz. Row 2 — • Dana Hubbard, Louie Fernandez, Larry Long, Barnett Knox, Jack Ed- wards, Dick Hall, Wayne Gilsen, Vincent Escanuelas. Row 3 Carolyn Cook, Betty Davidson. Mina Howell, Bev Fierke, Marilyn Bucy, Joann Lannon, Jane Burch, Shirley Johnson, Dolly Colbrunn. Row 4 Rudy Leos, Ray Coccia. Joe Anady. Louie Gugino. Louie Ferraro, Jim Britain, Joe Filippi, Bob Harvel, Bill Casler. 38 Row I Bonnie Ford. Janet Kruger. Doris Bremers. Evelyn Abbey, Helen Greene, Beverly Georgia, Donna Bar- nett, Sylvia Nunez. Row 2 Jack Egliclc, Joe Davis, Palmer House, Raymond Bork. Gregory Evans. Arlie Dennis, Harold Axelrod, Henry Field. Row 3 Shirley Fox, Doris Brandt, Marjorie Bourns, Mary Anne Brooks, Lorraine Canter. Swan Foster, Emilea Haney, Phyllis Brown. Nancy Kauzlarich. Row 4 Bob Graham, Jim Graham, John Tranchina, Anthony Linza, Bill Carmean, Dawain Harder, Mead Lamb, Charles Fagg, Al Borem. Row 1 Alice Balding, Pat Carman, Beverly Hollowell, Glenna Hams, Barbara Brooks. Sallie Austin, Geraldine Floyd, Martha Frazier. Row 2 Bill Hammond. Malcolm Lee, Russell Green, Alfonso Ledesma, Monroe Lair, Gil- bert Daab, Rito Armenta, Rudolfo Guzman. Row 3 Coral Adsit. Larose Currier, Doris LaBeau, Nellmary Krull, Lou Reimers, Dol ' y Markick, Frances Copeland, Mary Hensley. Donna Hammond. Row 4 Bob Thomason. Don Inglis, Gordon Carey. Robert Gary. Jim Johnston. Dick Davidson, Leo Hawes, Kenneth Carter, Ronald Harris. Row 1 Maxine Verbick, Roberta Spence, Valerie Smith, Eva Okamoto, Betty Rae Smith, Viola Tucker, Flor- ence Young, Arlene Pastor. Row 2 Ralph DeLacy, Sammy Huffman. Eugene Tucker. Bill Thompson. Gene Oda. Chester Waldo, Owen Temples, Sam Morning. Row 3 Donna Barrick, Lenore Swanson. Ruby McFall, Charlene Owen, Nancy Woodruff, Gloria Woods, Carol Van Houten, Greta Woods, Eleanor Shuldberg. Row 4 Jim Wolf, John Smith. Rudy Valadez, Roger Pond, Dick Valentine, Jim Lohmuller. Bill Meili, Jack Roper, Jerry Wulf. 39 Row 1 Norma Sikora, Betty Morton. Anna Miller, Loretta Struble, Joann Rogondino. Jodie Marshall, Pat Poduska, Mary White. Row 2 Bill McKee, Wayne Garrett, Russell Summers, Tom Webster, Jerry Terrill. Dean Metcalf, Quentin Quinn, Zud Patterson. Row 3 Elizabeth Taylor, Anita Myers, Vyla Thompson, Jennie Swain, Betty Sisson, Bonnie Olsen, Mary Lou Snyder, Mary Wilson, Peggy Slusher. Row 4 Albert Woodruff, Bill Stallcup, J. E. McCoy, Don Williams, Larry Jones. Chuck Jones, Chuck Slover, Fred Pufler, Chuck Thompson. Vi Row 1 — -Shirley Rafferty, Pat Russell, Kathryn Seism, Beverly Shore, Julia Hawley, Pat LeRoy, Annabelle Walls, anna Dodson. Row 2 Arthur Murray, Bill Miller, Bud Manker. Dave Stewart, Richard Naisbitt, J. D. Stephens, ur IVlurray, tJill IVlUler, Dua IvlanKer, uave .Stewart, r icnara i aisDui, j. u. jiepnens, Billy Richardson, Rolley Wilson. Row 3 Patricia M. Nichols, Doris O ' Hair, Vilma Robinson, Vera Morris, Sally , ' lvia Ueland, Dial ■■r. i- kx i i vi n ki . i.  _- _..   Leon Sc ,,.j , . ..u.u v .., ..w., , .... ... . , .. . ... .VI. l ICnUia, L ' OriS V lldll, Vlllllcl l WL i!l VJH, ycia iTluilis, .jaiijf Springer, Sylvia Ueland, Diana Spaziani, Rosalie Mandala, Nellie Nardy. Row 4 Stanley Stewart, Bonner Rus- ' Ermen Paluzzi. Carl Roman, Bob Roberson, Kenneth Parker, Martell Montgomery, Byron Kough. Row 1 Loretta Todarello, Angela Savala, Aida Mitten, Nancy Northrop, Elizabeth Streich, Barbara Strickling, Erica Schmutz, Charlene Riggs, Row 2 O. H. Lane, Rino Morra, Ralph Sarra, Bob Mason, Bill McCarter, Jim Wil- liams, Bill Shea, Charles Peters. Row 3 Phyllis Orr, Genevieve Papavero, Othello Ziegler, Vickie Wasson, Bar- bara Keiser, Audrey Pfaff, Betty Sather, Betty Stephens, Irene Wedemyer. Row 4 Larry Mesch. Harvey Mendez, Ernest Waldroff, John Merriam, Bill Metzger, Dick Mclntire. Walter Willibrand, Dick Day. Jim Cooley. 40 Row 1 Georgia Reid, Cecilia Marrs. Claude Vaucher, Raylene Yerkes. Janette Shaddy, Jo Ann Williams, Caro- lyn Skelton. Row 2 Jim McKay, Bob Schiavone, Frank Verrua, Carl Poole, Jack McCarter. Arden Oswald, George Pizzo, Eugene Vaughn. Row 3 Marian McLellan, Nancy Nicholson. Betty Olvey. Marilyn Woodward, Nancy Weidenmiller, Lois Sarina, Charline Morris, Pat Nichols. Row 4 Rudie Henderson, Dewey Jarvis, Douglas Shilling, Grant Robbins, Frank Trask, Johnny Fowlkes, David McDonald, Bill Wilson, Fritz Weybright. Row I Ruth Castle, Janet Nelson, Gloria Myers. Florence Matthews, Nannie Quesada. Catherine Range], Alice Marquez. Row 2 Alex Rivera, Norm Bowser, Roy Rodriquez, Jim Welch, Dan Young, Jerry Newsome, Tad Yama- guchi, Ronald Wilkins. Row 3 Catherine Prato, Betty Mueller, Opal Murphy. Pat Piette, Winnie Marker, Gloria Matthews, BiUie Russell, Glory Roberts. Row 4 Richard Minor, Bruce Mount, Frank Smizer, Jack Slaght, Donald Segna, John McCoun, John McHenry, Tony Sisul, Andy Smith. Row 1 Lorraine Maurel, Anita Waller, Pat McGuire, Mary Tinkler, .Anita Tiberg, Jean Ravonet, Edith Smith Row 2 Stuart Belknap. Tommy Normand, Dick Spitzer, Gerald Lenhert, Ronnie Pusey, Santi Sarra, Don Briggs, Charles Scott. Row 3 Harriet Jane Wilson, Alice Muir. Edna Zoeller. Pat Morgan. Judy Pollock. Frannie Younge, .Ardell Willingham, Toni Zappia. Row 4 — Daniel Viveros. Louis Trujillo, Ricardo Portillo, David Moya, Jim Reyn- olds, Larry Upham. Jim White, Harvey Stone. 41 Row 1 John McGowan. Hank Vermeer. Elvin Meek, Tom Ross, Lewis Myers, Paul Hollingsworth. Homer Kaats, Jimmy Skiles. Row 2 — Janice Wiley, Betty Rockson. Virginia Neher. Jo an Malecha, Norma Sanders, Merdona Owen, Mabel Wealand, Yvonne Sutt. Row 3 Cecile Pocock, Sharon Monroe, Myrna Dell Melling, Mavis Peterson, Margaret Woodrow. Terry Ra- kich, Marianne Whitney. Row 4 Garth Porter, Alan Morrow, Kenneth Wood. Gordon Tro-xel. Don Shepherd, Dick Thorpe, Bob Thayer. Ray Starry. Midsummer Night s Dream ' Methinks I am marvelous hairy about the face. O wall. Oh, sweet and lovely wall . . . 42 Junior Cake Sale 43 Senior Pie Sale 44 Dominic Acossano Shirley Adamson Reyes Aguilera George Allen LeBron Allen Rosa Lee Anderson Emily Angellotti Wayne Appel Muriel Arbuckle Jack Arhlen June Ashley Margie Ashley Kenneth Austin Barbara Ayers Eloise J. Badders Lillian Baeskens Louis Bailey Mamie Lou Baker Robert Baker Ronald Bales Jordan Barb Eleanor Barlow Lois June Barnes Allyn Bartholomew Frank Basile Gail R. Batchelor Wanda Beach Melba Jo Beam James Beard Lorraine Beaumont 46 . «. Eldon W. Beck Joan L. Beck Bob Beckett Ben Beckhart Bobetta Benton Mary Bermudez Rafaela Bermudez Dowlton Berry Firmin Berta Nancy Blanchard Joe Bono Anna Borba Mary Jo Bornemann Gary Bowers Patricia Brady Beth Brandes Mary Brennan Harvey Breyman Veria Brown Catheryn Browning Clifton Bruce Delores Bryan Shirley Burnett Gilbert Bush Anna M. Cagle Bill Cambio Jo Cantrell John Carlson Warren Carlson Joseph Carmean 47 Albert Carter Barbara Carter Dorotha Cartwright Joe Casillas James Cassell Connie Casselman Christine Chavez Carole Childers Thelma Cicero Catherine Clark Walter Clark Wilma Clark Richard Clayton Jim Close Guy Colbrunn Frank Collie Jean Collier Kathleen Collier Harold Colter Irma Combs Marian Combs Shirley Confer Laurel Cook James A. Copeland Betty Coragiiotti Alan Cornell Lillian Cornell Jack Cowan Carol Cross Edward Croul 48 Marjorie Crum Dorothy Dailey Tom Dangerfield Beverly Daniels Bobby Gene Davis Helen F. Davis Mary Ellen Davis Philip Davis Robert P. Davis Ronald B. Davis John Dawson William Day! James Dean Geneveive DeGregorio James Densmore Jerry DeSpain Robert Diekhoff Pete Doan John Dobos Bill Dolan Cora Dotson Virginia Drake Virginia DuChene Bonnar Dysart Shirley Einboden David L. Elliott Charles Ellison Shirley Elms Mildred Enrico Jimmy Evers 49 Mary Sue Ewing Emilie Pages Anna Lou Farley Don Farquhar Robert Farrington Sammy Feldman Shirley Fergason Doyle Ferguson Rheta Fields Barbara Finley David Fitzsimons Kenneth Fowlkes Betty Frakes Kenneth Frakes Gerald Francisco Lafern Franklir Bill Franks Ruth Freeman Rita Fudge Robert Gage Ardell Gahre Andy Gall Alfonso Garcia Jack Garofalo Mildred Garton Bob Gates Eddie Gates Margaret Gay Patricia Gear Norman Getchell 50 Mildred Getty Ruth GHI Barry Gilsen Margaret Gingerich Rudy Gollnik Carmen Gomez Jerry Gonce Sharon Grace Sue Green Roger Grote Joe Guerrero Norma Guertin Norman Gustafson Boyd Gutebier Carl Don Guthrie Joanne Hadovec Norma Haffly David Hafiz ' ' Lindell Hagood George Haldeman Winifred Hall Betty Halsey Janet Hamilton Jim Hansen Phil Harmon Carmen Hare Dick Harrington James Harrison James Harter Ivan Hartness 51 Arthur Hatton Jo Hatton EIroy Hawes Violet Hayes Betty A. Haynes Carolyn Head Hubert Heer Barbara Heinecke Belmont Hensiek Darry Herbert Armando Hernandez Dionicio Hernandez Darlene R. Herrington Richard Hilke Rae Jean Hogan Ann Hogarth Ramona Ho! lings worth Martha Holloway Elizabeth Honnold Donald Howard Jay Howell Loyce How ell Tommy Hudson Virginia Hudson Loyale Hulse ' xm . f v i -o Cyrus Humphrey Suzanna Hutchinson Paul Hyde ICathryn lezzi Shirley Imbach 52 Cherie Jacobsf Mildred Jennings Kenneth Johnson Martin Johnson Verdell Johnson Keith Joines Ronald Jones Bernice Jordon Dorothy Keirn Francine Kellerman William Kencirick Fred Kennedy Ronald Kenney Vivian Kikta Jean Kindle Myrtle Kirtland Mari ' yn Koeker Joseph F. Kolepp Nick Koluncich John Kuhns Archie Kunzman Charles Kustic Irwin Kweitkot C nyal Lamaster Charles Langford Therese Laponis Marlys Larson Hazel Laughlin 53 Carmen Ledesma Frankie Mae Lee Lilly Lichtman Richard Linkey Richard Livezey James Loch Chester Lomax Barbara Ann Long Fred Long Beverly Luby Dennis Luby Tommy Lucero Jack Lund William Lund George Lunsford Elizabeth Luoto Joan MacRill James McRill James Malachowski Virgil Maniago Virginia Manker Alice Mann Florence Marberry Raymond Marquez Rosalie Marsden Fred Martin Jim Martz Marcel Mauch Kermit Melling Robert Merriam 54 Gordon Mierau George Miles Gaylord Miller Robert Miller Verda Minor Theodore Mirkov Myrna Mitchell Carmen Montez Sally Montez Patricia Montgomery Glorine Moore Goldie Morning Sherilyn Morosic Kenneth Morris Jim Morton Robert Mosher Greta Moss Douglas Moyer Dolores Munoz Donald Myers Gloria Myrick Joan McCall Leora McCliman Genevieve McCombs Helen McConnaughay p y Gerald McCrea Geraldine McCrea Hirschel McCulIough Bonnell McGinnis Louise McGovern 55 Beverly McKean Dolores McLauchlin Carroll McLellan Robert Nelson Dick Nichols Barl ara Nikodem Joann Nims Jeanne Nisbet Jill Nisbet Betty June Nix Richard Noble Diane Noehren Pauline Noren Rose Oda Setsuo Oda Bonnie O ' Dell Dixie Olive Edwin Oliver Patsy Olsen Frank Operini Eloy Ortiz Barbara Owens Edna O vens Mildred Painter Robert Palazzi Louise Parker Ernest Patterson Albert Payne John Pembroke Ocelia Jo Perkins 56 Nancy Peters Nancy Ann Peters Patricia Petersen Kathleen Philbrook Harriet Pierce Thomas Plott Marva Plumb Peter Pollock Jimmie Poole Betty Pope Florence Porter Joyce Porter Barbara Powell Ronald Pratt Bernice Price Dale Radford Donald Rafferty Lois Rahn Paul Ramirez Gene Ramsey Car a] Ranch Hilton Reaves George Reeder Clark Reno Raymond Rice Bill Richards Ian Richardson Russell Richardson Lois Rickard Waher Riddle 57 Carldene Riggs Sylvia Riggs Shirley Roden Robert Rose Donna Ro ve Lester Rugg Charles Sabo Richard Saddler Richard Sandford George Santo Bob Sather Ray Scalise Albert Scandura Charles Schmitt Paul Schmutz Elizabeth Schubert Dorothy Schuhmann Barbara Schwartz John Scott Fred Segna Sonia Selk John Sepesi Charlene Shores Shirley Shores Patricia Sibert Richard Sichley Betty Ruth Siefken Junior Simonds Ramona Singer Richard Slaght 58 Barbara Jean Smith Margaret Smith Marie Smith f Maurene Smith Max Smith Norma Jean Smith Eugene Sollman Donna Lee Sorenson Mildred Southwell Robert Springer Ray Stanphill Roy Starry Geraldine Stephens Ruth Stickney Corine Stiefelf Randall Stitesf Charlotte Stokes Naomi Street Montie Strickland Ted Stumpf James Suddeth Geraldine Sullivan Ruthie Takanabe Jack Tapie Barbara Taylor Samuel Taylor Isabel Testa Bobby Thomas Jo Ann Thomas Don Thompson 59 Geraldine Thompson Tommy Thompson Ann Thorniley Kenneth Thornton Roy Tomkins Larry Toothaker Joyce Tortel Richard Trigiani Lloyd Troyer Beatrice Tull Melvina Tull Lola Tweed Ann Twiford Emma Urquizu Clara Vallet Ronald Van Fleet William Van Ornam Lee Van Pelt Suzy Vermeer James Vick Patricia Vogan Roger Wade Margaret Wadsworth Betty Waid Jacqueline Ward Neil Warner Donald Waynet Lester Weaver Richard Weber Dorothy Westlake 60 S Graduates not pictured: Pe ggy Abeles Gloria Anderson Donna Chesshir Barbara L. Dickerman Ronald Duncan Loren Flickinger Dean Gibberson Pauline Harrison Nancy Henderson Evelyne Holsman Kenneth Hope Van Huppert Merrill Ivery Indicates student has dropped or t Indicates student has graduated Joseph Lecce Jerry Mead Wendell Mead Bobby McGuire David McKenzie Joe Poduska Peter Rakich Frances Rodriguez Clarence Smith Theresa Stockwell Frank Torres David Uhler Tony Valadez traoisferred. mid-term. Donald Wetherbee Fay Whitaker Ted Whitaker Denver White Joyce White Lillian White Marjorie L. White Norris Whitman Darlene Wicklund Wanda Wiley Carl Williams Genevieve Williams Leon Williams Harriette K. Wilson Roger Wilson Miriam Winton Clara Woodhouse Wayne Woodruff Arnold Wroblewski Jean York Antoinette Zavattaro Raymond Zimmerman 61 In The Past During its four years the Class of ' 49 has inscribed upon Chaffey ' s annals many records in scholastic and athletic achievements and social activities. Because of their great work in all three of these fields, the Chaffey ' 49ers have proved that they still retain much of the pioneermg spirit exemplified by their forefathers a century ago. Even before their junior year ended, these farsightd boys and girls decided upon the color and style of their class sweater and sent in their orders. By doing this they were able to have the archer green ' 49er sweaters during their entire senior year. VERSATILE SHOW PRESENTED On October 21 the Senior Assembly, made up of a one-act play called The Happy Journey and a few variety acts, was presented before the student body in the Gardiner W. Sprmg Auditorium. December 8 found the seniors and their parents getting better acquainted with the faculty at the annual Senior Tea. Almost before anyone realized it February 18 arrived, bringing with it the Senior Play, a three-act farce entitled Professor, How Could You! Its success was established by the laugh- ter, ranging from giggles to guffaws throughout the entire show, and the enthusiastic applause which followed the final curtain. ' FUNDS RAISED FOR PLAYDAY Money made on the pies sold at the traditional Senior Pie Sale on April 6 was used to finance the Senior Playday held on May 31. The activities on Playday were many and varied m an attempt to satisfy the likes of all. On May 20 and June 3 the seniors and juniors played alternate hosts at the Senior Formal and Junior-Senior Reception respectively. Both of these social events were thoroughly enjoyed by those who attended. June 9— Graduation night— the moment that the ' 49ers had waited four years for ar- rived—and then was gone forever. The Chaffey Class of ' 49 was now something in the past. 2 il CTIVITIES . - ' ,- VJ ' ■f r y r .J i t ' Eeanor r fj ' ;r v f ,4 - t .:K Lefs Reminisce . . . Executive First Semester The first semester student council, guided by President Verdell Johnson, met every second period with Adviser Al Smith to work out school problems and activities. Two big jobs that were tackled successfully by the council were the sell- ing of over two thousand Associated Student Body Cards and the adoption of the proposed student body budget. Enthusiasm demonstrated at pep rallies and games showed the results of the leadership of the council in support of the cham- pionship football team. Student affairs for the first semester were handled with efficiency and foresight. VERDELL JOHNSON 1 ZX K Jerry Gonce Vice-President Jill Nisbet Social Chairman Tad Yamaguchi Secretary Jim Vick Treasurer Elena Frattarelli Ad-Man Jim Densmore Senior Class President Rudy Valadez Junior Class President Fred Long Scholarship President George Reeder Yell Leader Ted Whitaker Future Farmers President Pat Gear G.A.A. President Margie Ashley Girls ' League President Sammy Feldman Fasti Editor Committee Second Semester St. Patrick ' s Day came two months early for the Irish. This year the great day was Janu- ary 24, after the ballots had been counted. Headed by President Jim Densmore, the wear- ers of the green swept into office their entire slate of candidates, save a pair of British victories. The new officers along with the rest of the members of the Council made concrete proposals for the revision of the constitution, handled assemblies, and guided many social ac- tivities of the school, such as the festive Barn Dance. JIM DENSMORE Bob Rose Vice President Jill Nisbet Secretarv Tad Yamaguchi . reasurer Dominic Acossano Ad-Man Marie Izquierdo Social Chairman Jerry Gonce Senior Class President Tom Farrar Junior Class President Jim Merrill Sophomore Class President Warren Hawley Freshman Class President Verdell Johnson Big C Club President Anita Waller Song Leader Ruth Gill G.A.A. President RoneJd Jones Yell Leader Held office both semesters RITA FREELAND Art adviser r-s-X JOAN BECK Senior class SAMMY FELDMAN Editor RITA FUDGE Administation and girls ' sports Fasti THE ' 49 FASTI IN THE MAKING l ' • . « r PAULINE NOREN Copy and clubs MARGIE ASHLEY Typist CARLDENE RIGGS Typist BOB MILLER Activities ELEANOR BARLOW Art Staff BEHIND THE SCENES ARLEIGH McCONNELL Adviser MARLENE KRAFT Classes FRED LONG Layout editor RHETA FIELDS Features BOB PALAZZI Boys ' Sports Christmas Dance 68 69 Dance Bam Dance 72 eieortoY- 73 Girls ' President As president of the Girls ' League Margie Ashley helped and guided the cabinet mem- bers in their individual jobs. Under her capable and willing hand zJl regular and spe- cial meetings and activities of the Girls League ran smoothly. As Friendshio chairman of the ' 47- ' 48 Girls ' League Cabinet Margie displayed her leadership ability so well that she was elected President of the ' 48- ' 49 cabinet. Margie came to Chaffey from Fontana as a freshman. In her four years at Chaffey Margie ' s pleassmt personality and friendliness toward everyone have won for her many friends among both teachers and students. MARGIE ASHLEY W: Jeanne Nisbet Vice President Janice Lombardo Secretary Peggy Finley Treasurer Marian McLellan Faculty Relations Billie Bare Ad-Man Donna Moremen Song Leader Marifui Combs Welfare Chairman Shirley Imbach Social Chairman 74 League Activities Chaffey ' s Girls ' League activities were numerous this year, starting off with a bang by welcoming the new girls at the Newcomers Party. Other activities were an all-girl as- sembly featuring Eleanor King, who spoke on Poise and Personality; the sale of tiger lapel pins; selling programs at g£unes; the annual Christmas Welfare Drive, which netted over $500; second semester Newcomers Party; Backw£u-ds Week; Backwards Dance; Mother Daughter Banquet; and instedlation of new officers. Much credit should be given to Sponsors Mrs. Lucile Bauley, Miss Frances Hemenway, and Mrs. Ruth Johnson for the experienced help and g dance given the officers. MRS. JOHNSON. MRS. BAILEY MISS HEMENWAY Mary Jane Eblen Friendship Chairman Genevieve McCombs School Service Eileen Toothaker Freshman Representative Dorothy Minski Freshman Representative Pauline Noren Press Representative Anita Meyers Decorations Pat Gear First Semester G.A.A. President Ruth Gill Second Semester G.A.A. President 75 9 (k Boys ' Glee Club Row 1— Charles Curly, Jimmy Kolepp, Richard Lesondak, Bill Robbins, Dale Swart, Jimmy Cavener, Dick Detter, Ronnie ' row 2-Gordo:°lchloepp. Floyd Jones, Paul Sage, Bill Nicholson, Tom Blackwell, Al Carter, Phil Drake, Frank Torres. ' ' Tw -lrm!nL fec,u:?Ronard Patter, Jim Harrison. Ray Mar uez, Dewey Jarvis, John Tinsley. John Hughes. Jerry ' ' ' Rrw 4- i5l btt ' ?:gr:m.- ' Dtck ' Sraght, Jack Wood, Jack Cook. Paul Schmutz, J. E. McCoy. Bill Luttrell, William Salyards, Wayne Garrett, Dave McDonald. Advanced Girls ' Glee Club Row 1— Betty Nix. Arlene Kime, Geraldme Floyd, Betty Frakes, Gloria Myr.ck, Suzy Ve.meer. Dorothy Schuhmann, Beverly Luby. Hazel Laughlin. Jean Hinds, Lillian Cornell. Joan Campbell. „ „ r- i ,, m r, „ Pk llU Orr R ttv Row 2-Charlene Riggs. Phyllis Immel, Coral Adsit. Claudene Russell, Franc.ne Ke lerman, Norma Cra.g, Phyllis Orr, Betty Davidson, Pat Bruno, Marie Izqu.erdo, Carolyn McClure, Jan CoUtte, Nancy We.denm.Uer, Loyale Hulse. Row 3— Rose Oda, Joyce Tortel. Betty Rae Smith, Clara Valle, Manan Combs. Rae Jean Hogan. Shirley Imbach, Shirley Roden, Kathleen Collier, Miriam Winton, Erica Schmutz. Shirley Einboder.. Virginia Hudson, -rgmia Drake Mary Bermudez. Row 4— Dorothy Boyce. Cecile Pocock. N.ta Tiberg, Edna Zoeller. Bobetta Benton Jean Collier. Nancy Duncan, Beverly Georgia. Marian McLellan, Sally Davis, Ocelia Perkins, Byrna Horsch. Catherine Evenhuis, Dons Hair. Winona Row 5— Me.lina lesi. Metta Ann Janzen, Shirley Honeycutt, Jane Burch, Carolyn Cook Irene Wedemyer. Louise Taylor, Wmona Jordan. Barbara He.necke. Virginia Manker. Joan Cleveland. Juanita Berry. Thomasane Atchison, Diana Spaziani. 76 Intermediate Girls ' Glee Club Row I — Deletes Bryan, Willow Dunne, Janice Hodge, Ruth McCurter, Ruth Jacobson. Edna Phillips, Ruth Noble, Helen Hutchins, Jimmie Franklin, Estelle Carlson, d ' Anne Woodman, Ardyce McCaleb. Row 2 Evangeline Clarke. Marcia Barnhart, Delores Hawes, Mavis Peterson, Donna Moreman, Anita Rushing, Carol Hadovec, Colleen Franks, Joan Walker, Janice Lombardo, Sanna Larson, Helen Hannah. Dolores Hefler. Nadine Cutuli. Row 3 Mary Jean Stephenson. Loyce Howell, Karol Bellomy, Cecilia Gonzales, Beverly Smith, Mary Ann lezzi, Annette Ben- dat, Cecilia Munoz, Eraleen Mathis, Leah Harding, Irene Burton, Ann Mandala, Concha Herrera, Wilyne Johnson. Row 4 Jeanette Hill, Jeanie Lamaster, Wanda Fram, Julia Hawley, Nelda Moss, Maureen McKinney, Pat Carman, Jo Ann Dailey, Janet Gordon, Patty Long, Juanita Kendrick, Jean Larkins, Barbara Martin, Rosie Varney, Phylicia McDow, Florence Matthews. Row 5 — Jackie Luke, Fanny Jo Baker, Mary Quillan, Nancy Dangerfield, Phyllis Yerkes, Janet Atkinson, Peggy Slusher, Marlene Ledig, Joan Scruggs, Jean Fleming, Muriel Peterson, Dixie Klepper, Carol Wolmutt, Dorothy Payne, Mary McLeod, Miss Krouch. Row 6 Margie Stambugh, Rose Ann Rampenthal, Dorothy Blair, Margaret Woodrow. Terry Hesler, Phyllis McDow, Jo Howell, Janet Kustic, Margot Coons, Ruby McFall, Diane McCrea. Mary Stonecipher, Erma Mitchell, Ruby Clarkson, Theda Davis, Vivian Wolfinbarger, Fay Whitaker. Freshmen Girls ' Glee Club Row I — Jo .Ann Mayabb. Virginia Carter, Connie Ledig, Libby Koslovsky, Yvonne Bond, Ellen Milano, Lynn Rose, Louise Morris, Virginia Hubbard, Janet Chamberlen, Margaret Harvey, Jill Peoples. Row 2 Miranda Cruz. Imogene McCown. Beverly Shores, Alice Mitten, Darlene Briggs, Elaine Buckalew, Elaine Brown, Doris Lullar, Polly Nichols. June Hermanns, Katherine Pangle, Nena Hernandez, Shirley Henshaw, Betty Richards. Row 3 Ruth Jamison, Genevieve Lopez, Norma Malone, Lydia Sandoval, Betty Smith, Gail MacDonald, Bobbie Martin, Diane Silva, Imagene White, Alvretta Welton, Joyce Hinton, Carotene Blades, Marlene Mallory, .Artha Reber, .Arilla Hensley. Row 4 — Barbara Tolman. Betty Gephart. Barbara Cusack, Nellie Alaniz, Madeline Roppolo. Dolores Rymal, Georgine Cherbak, Ardis Hugg. Edna Smith. Pat Pembroke. Dolores Wallace, Violet Irvin. Carole Hinds. Ruth Chastain. Donna Percy, Marjorie Neher. Row 5 Natalia Vallaz, Geraldine Buckley, Erna Hensiek, Nina Franklin. Billie Taylor, Judy Robinson, Geraldine Goldsmith, Wanda Stenson. Louise Takash, Jean Lauridsen. Phyllis Blatz. Bonnie Olive. Madelyn Graham, Shirley Griffeth, Mary Kalbach. 77 Concert Band Flute— J. Shaddy, C. Owen, M. Wayman; clarinet— E. Hawes, P. Harmon, D. Farquhar, W Hollis, S. Cavion, P. Henry, D. Maurer, R. Harris, D. Eberly C. Patroysky R. Thayer, J Behni ,. ' ' ' R. Sanchez, B. Gustafson; saxophone— G. Daab, C. Chapman D. Mildren, J Larnbelel W M.Uer, R. Armenta, J. Rocchio; trumpet— J. Dean, G. Haldeman, H. Stone M Bristol, M. Bristol, P. Lee, R. Jones, G. Hawes, D. Eyers, R. Summers, B. Beckhart, P. Kolun.ch, D. Turner ; trombone— B Mount, D. Grant, J. Kuhns, F. Freehling; baritone— J. Schermerhorn, D. Drake, J- t ff ' ' ■= ' . ' ' ' ' V P. Detter, S. Wolfe, L. Swanson, B. Ford, M. Chambers; bass saxophone— J. McR.U R. Howel; tuba D. Harmon, R. Valentine, D. Dickenson; glockenspiel— P. Thirlwall; drum— R. Pollock, J. tUiott, 5. Jones, L. Cardonis; tympani — D. Barrick. Orchestra Violin — G. Bowers, R. Lemus, M. Bornemann, S. Green, G. McCombs, B. Morgan, D. Nitti, J. Baldwm, E. Starck, R. Stickney, P. Nichols, M. Bourns; viola— M. Green; cello — M. Allison; string bass— V.Owen; flute— J. Shaddy, B. Horsch, V. Smith, C. Owen, R. Garcia; oboe— B. Whealy, R. Mclntyre; clarinet— C. DeBerard, C. Patrovsky; bassoon— J. Katz, J. Sargent; saxophone — D. Mildren, J. Rocchio, J. Mc- RiU, E. Spaziani; French horn— L. McCabe, P. Detter, S. Wolfe, L. Cook; trumpet— B. Holland, M. Bris- tol, J. Dean, G. Haldeman, H. Stone; trombone — H. Younge, B. Mount, D. Grant; percussion— G. Weybright, F. Crampton; piano — J. McCarter, T. Hoogenbosch, C. Haack. 78 Band and Drill Team Dressed in its bright scarlet and blue uniforms, the Marching Band, under the direc- tion of Wesley Harmon, played at pep rallies, basketball games and during the half- times of all football games. The Girls ' Drill Team, clad in back dresses and waving orange and black pompons, were supervised and trained by Miss Betty O ' Keefe. They entertained the spectators at football games with many clever routines. 79 Student Senior Assembly ' •Hnppy journi ' y by Thornton W ilder uas ihe one-act play the ' 49ers presented to the student body as their class assembly. Coached by Miss Gretchen Lizer, the cast, chosen from tile dramatics classes, included Fred Long, as the stage manager: George Reeder as Arthur: Joyce Tortel as Caroline: Jeanne Msbet as Ma: Jim Cassell as Pa: and Dolores Bryan as Beulah. Sopliomore Assembly ' ■' ■Sparkin, a one-act comedy by C. E. Conkel, uas the main part of the program presented by the Sophomore Class on ISovem- ber 24. The four characters in the play were as follows: Betty Rathbun as Granny Pains- berry: Jim Brandes, part of Orry Sparks: Rosemarie Varney, role of Lessie Hanna: and Betty W healy. Susan Hanna. The program also consisted of a number of variety acts. The production uas under the direction of William Simonsen and Miss Verona Drum- mond. Christmas Assembly This year ' s Christmas program uas one of the most beautiful ever presented on the Chafjey stage. The student body participated by singing tivo Christmas carols to open the program. Contribution of aany nations to Christmas uas read by Ocelia Perkins, Joan Beck and Ronald } an Fleet. The combined chorus, directed by Miss Ruth Krouch, sang several Christmas carols and songs to accom- pany Biblical scenes depicted in a Christmas tableau. Freshman Assembly The Chafjey student body found them- selves acting as a studio audience when the Freshmen presented their program on Janu- ary 26. The production, which uas buili around a radio theme, was composed of three separate ' ' radio shows. The first irns a take-off on the Quiz Kids program. Part tico teas a give-auay show, and section three featured class talent in a freshmen version of the Horace Heidt program. Assemblies Nomination Assembly Willi a blare of Iritmpels, shouts of ' ' ' The British ore coming ! and a parade of ' ' ' British ' ' party supporters, led by Manager Evelyn Holsnian, the second semester student body nomination assembly got off to a rip-roaring start. Manager Sammy Feldnian of the ris i party threiv a singing commercial and several ' slightly used jokes into the Gaelic platform that paid off in aiding the Irish to capture all ofjUces except that of rice president and treasurer. Awards Assembly A fetv weeks after the closing of each sport ' ' s season, the athletes tvho earned letters and medals ivere honored by a speci d Awards Assembly. In the picture to the right the championship i arsity basketball team mem- bers are shotvn receiving their letters. Left to right: Coach Karl Kaiser, Co-captains Dick Slaght ami Robbie Davis, Louis Bailey, Dean Metcalf, Max Smith, Larry Jones, Gary Bow- ers, John Foivlkes, Eddie Ford, and Jim Copeland. Junior Assembly The Unhappy Princess, directed by Donna Barrick, was the Junior Class Assem- bly offering. The whole shotv evolved from the fact that nothing could make the princess laugh. This gave class talent a wonderful opportunity to shcyw what they could do. Dancers, jesters, singers, and instrumental soloists combined their efforts to make this assembly one of the year ' s best. Wgb Window ' High Window by Verne Powers was the one-act play with which the Chaffey dra- matics department won a third place at the annual State Tournament at the Pasadena Playhouse. On April 7 the play was given for the student body. Included in the cast were Evelyn Holsman as Aunt Emily; Bob Miller playing Judge Craig; Betty Waid taking the part of Judith Ware; George Reeder portray- ing the part of Walter Hodge; and Patty Petersen characterizing Linda Norton. 81 1949 Chaffey ' ' Happy Daze ' FoUowinyi n sedsottal theme staged in four nets, ' Happy Daze ivas produced u ith great imagination and ingenuity. After the over- ture, the curtain rose on a typical spring scene in a city park. The combined Boys ' ' and Girts ' Chorus sang ' Saturday Might in Cen- tral Park while Rita Fudge and Fred Long tried, icith the kibitzing of W hitman Mayo, to have a little privacy on a park bench. Stormy Weather As a climax to Act I Betty Davidson played Stormy ff eat her. a piano solo, uhich along with thunder and lightning effects served as an introduction to the Girls Chorus and dance number, ' Singin ' in the Kwiji. Six girls, costumed in transparent raincoats over pastel shorts, carried matching umbrellas as lhe danced. Tyrolean Dancers Act II was built around an airport scene with various ' travelers and performers leaving for other countries. Bonnie O ' Dell, the girl at the information desk, offered travel hints to several would-be tourists by shoiving them live ' travel posters. George Reeder and Mickey Southwell, dressed in Swiss mountaineers costumes, appeared as Tyrolean dancers. Entre Acts As curtain acts between Acts I and II Mary Bristol. Maxine Bristol, and Shirley W olfe, accompanied by the orchestra, played a trumpet trio, f ' yla Thompson, Jill iSisbet, and Alice Carrie took the audience back about ttrenty-five years when they gave their rendition of The One I Love Belongs to Somebody Else — dressed in costumes remi- niscent of the Roaring ' 20s. Extravaganza Sixty-Two Ladies Shirley Honeycult represented lirnzil by doin a fiery tango. John Dmvson and Patty Petersen ivere a British eoiiple. ' Sainniie MrChire, Pat McGuire, Anita Tiherg and Claude } aueher portrayed ' ' ' Sixty-tivo Ladies in Sea Green Pajamas nilh their novelty song and dance number. A ukulele trio com- posed of Gary Botvers, George Haldemau, and Roy Tompkins, appeared betu-een acts III and II ' along u-ith Jim Harrison and Kenny Austin who were seen in a comedy skit. i i. iiiwl| Vazz Pizzicato The final sequence of the evening depicted a lavish ivinler scene with chartreuse moun- tains, pink trees, and giant snoivflakes, set- ting the mood for the act. Tapping to the strains of Jazz Pizzicato, ' the girls ' ' tap linCy performed under the direction of Shirley Honeycutt. Included in this number were Shirley Honeycutt, Georgia Reid, Diana Spaziani, Beverly Shores, Maxine O ' Master and Catherine Griffith. Winter Wonderland In another routine with the Girls ' ' Ensem- ble providing background music, Kenny Fowlkes, George Reeder, Roger Pond, Ron- ald Ian Fleet and Jack Lund ivilh Rita Fudge, Patsy Kempton, Dorothy Keirn, Paul- ine Larson, and Mickey Southwell, as part- ners, performed as a simulated skating cho- rus to the tune of ' ' ' Jf inter If onderland. Faculty Staff Special mention should be given to the many faculty members who gave so gener- ously of their lime and energy to produce this magnificent show. Orchids are in order for Miss Gretchen Lizer, general director and chairman of the show; Shirley Snider, it io arranged the music; Miss Ruth Krouch, di- rector of the chorus groups; Mrs. Avis W right, director of the dance teams; Miss Rila Freeland, who supervised the making of the lush sets: and Woodrow Smith, in. charge of publicity. Senior Professor, how could you? Ain ' t tlie crust Iieovenly? ' Don ' t you ugree, my sweet? ' ' Professor KEATS PERRY VICKY RAfSDOLPH . . GRAISDMA PERRY . . GRAfSDPA PERRY . . . JOHI APPLEBY PRISCILLA MORLEY . TOOTSIE BEAN BVTCHER BOY BEAN VALERIE WHITMAN BOGGINS 84 How, Could You! FRED LOISG . . . PATTY PETERSEN JILL NISBET .... GEORGE REEDER . RONALD VAN FLEET MILDRED SOUTHWELL . . EVELYNE HOLSMAN . . WAYNE WOODRUFF .... OCELL4 PERKINS BILL LUND m n @ 1 I f V r k i F HI ii • What she needs is air. It took me ninety days to pat Grandma ' s hand. ff Tm going to learn something about modern women. ft 85 Dramatics First Period: Row 1 — Muriel Arbuckle, Delores Bryan, Jill Nisbet, Shirley Roden, John Dobos, Jeanne Nisbet, Rita Fudge, George Reeder, Bob Miller, Barbara Heinecke; Row 2 — Suzanna Hutchinson, Fred Long, Barbara Nikodem, Lillian Baeskens, Therese Laponis, Carolyn Head, Virginia Manker, Joan Beck, David Fitzsimons, Edna Owens; Row 3 — Lillian White, Shirley Eidenboden, Wayne Woodruff, Ocelia Perkins, Eleanor Barlow, Norma Guertin, Virginia Duchene, Jim Cassell, Joyce Tortel, Francine Ksllerman; Standing — Miss Gretchen Lizer. Second Period: Row 1 — Betty Siefken, Sue Green, Gereldine McCrea, Mickey Southwell, Mary Jo Bornemann, Dorothy Keirn, Betty Waid, Sammy Feldman; Row 2 — John Dawson, Bonnie O ' Dell, Patty Petersen, Marva Plumb, Donna Rowe, Maurene Smith, Lena Massaro, Robert Palazzi, Miss Lizer; Row 3 — Jay Howell, Kenny Austin, Ron- ald Van Fleet, Jo Ann Thomas, Patty Vogan, Bill Lund, Melvina Tull, Gail Batchelcr, Gerald McCrea. Editing Staff fS. tM i iid TS - 1 - ■' -7-U  — ■«,--J ■i fn w f..-..« r J First Semester Elizabeth Honnold, features; Don Wayne, circulation; Sammy Feldman, year editor, sports; Pauline Noren, so- ciety; Kenny Frakes, news. Journalism Row 1 — Loyale Hulse, Bill Anderson, Gail Batchelor, Andy Gall, Kenny Frakes, Don Wayne, Sammy Feldman. Row 2 — L ila Tweed, JoAnn Thomas, Bob Palazzi, Marjorie Sessions. Row 3 — Bonnie O ' Oe ' l, Melvina Tull, Evelyne Holsman, Elizabeth Honnold, Nancy Blanchard, Benny Baber. Row 4 — Gerry Sullivan, Pauline Noren, Richard Clayton. Not pictured — Arleigh M:Connell, adviser, Jim Lohmuller, Ronald Kenney. Editing Staff Second Semester Bob Palazzi, sports; Bonnie O ' Dell, news; Nancy Blan- chard, society; Jim Lohmuller, features. Editor Sammy Feldman, not pictured. Chaffey Agriculture With n record-brenhing 12,000 visitors, the first post-tear Chaffey Fair teas a tremendous sue- eess. Under the theme of Gold Rush Days ' - the Fair icas bigger and better than ever before. Ex- hibits were in three main locations. Agricultural and horticultural exhibits were displayed in the athletic field north of the stadium. Included in this area ivas the exhibition of poultry, horses, swine, cattle, and sheep. Here, too, the Chaffey Weldon Club had a fascinating display of various types of citrus, and the Future Farmers presented exhibits of their activities throughout the year. Booths In the Girls ' Gym were twelve attractive booths. The college and high school business departments had students ivorking constantly in a model of- fice demonstrating the many different office ma- chines, such as the mimeograph, the Vari-Typer, the electric typewriters, and calculating machines. Other booths included displays by the English department, the social science department, which showed the trend in ivestward movement through- out the years, the languages, art, ir iiV i in addi- tion to a display of modern art, had a potter s nheel in demonstration, and the adult education had an intriguing display of hooked rugs. Domi- nating the center of the gym were two giant figures panning gold from a real stream and uuterfall. Fair Homemaking Main attraction in the Boys ' Gymnasitini tvas the homemaking display. The homemaking ex- hibit featured a model home complete with living demonstrations. The living room, set up by stu- dents in family relations, disclttsed a typical fam- ily spending an evening at home. A nursery scene ivas depicted by the class in child care. A demon- stration kitchen with dish-tvasher, stove, sinks, cupboards, and refrigerator, was the responsibil- ity of the cooking classes. Several kinds of cookies and sandwiches ivere made here. A fashion sliotc was repeated at intervals during the Fair by the sewing classes. Mechanic Arts The mechanic arts displays exhibited the proj- ects of engine, metal, and wood shop students. Other booths in this building tcere mechanical dratcing; adult education, ivhich had a demon- strator tooling designs on leather: student gov- ernment, which displayed a valuable collection of coins: publications, which showed visitors hoiv the Chaff ey Press and Fasti are assembled : future teachers; chess club: guidance department: chem- istry and physics, where demonstration labora- tories were in session: biology, tvhich featured lit e animal specimens, and the college architec- tural drawing booth, complete with house plans and model homes. OFFICERS Ted Whitaker, president; Bob Wayne Appel, reporter; Kendricks, sentinel. Bill Springer, secretary; Fred Puffer, vice president; Bill Wilson, treasurer. Future Furmers The year 1948-49 proved to be excep- tional for the Chaffey Chapter of the Future Farmers. ChafFey members walked away with top honors at the Los Angeles County Fair, the Orange Show, Chino Fair, Chaffey ' s own Junior Fair, and at various judging contests. Many Future Farmers may be recognized by their bright blue corduroy jackets with the F. F. A. emblem on the back. Much credit for the success of the Future Farmers goes to Charles Perrin, chapter adviser, who is recog- nized throughout the state for his coaching of prize-winning judging teams. Neville Mayes. Jim McGowan, Kaylor Severin, Dick Fettel, Larry Gephart. Glenn Wallman. John Anders. . , „ nonds, Sam Taylor, Eugene Tucker, Tom Floriano, Richard Whitaker, Carl Nuffer, George Elsey, Row 4-Al.yn Bartholomew Kenny Fowlkes, F™ Berta, junior Simonds, S S BiliV :n :rrZTan ?tefr?ck ' ; BTh ro ;efs- Wu ' Ray LoHon, Uee Henderson. Jim Morton. Eimi Y Logan Dupuy. Gailen Houser. 90 H§tf9 Big C With Harvey Shirk as sponsor, the Big C Club, the ofKcial club for winners of the Chaffey varsity letters in all snorts, met oc- casionally during the second noon period to discuss and work out various group prob- lems. One job accomolished by the letter- men this year was the organizing of the root- ing sections at the C. I. F. basketball game with Claremont. OFFICERS Bill Casler, secretary-treasurer; Verdell Johnson, presi- dent; Leon Sellers, vice president. Row 1— Fred Kennedy. Eldon Beck, Richard Trigiani, Jerry Go nee, Pete Rakich, Jack Lund. Row 2— Jim Vick, Lee Van Pelt, Lee Clay, Ronald Davis, Jack Garofalo, Don Myers, Dick Noble, Bob Rose BoLTr D-Irt Sd Pratt ' TadTamal ' Lhr ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' -° ' ° ' °-- ' ' ' ' -- -« Woodruff. Lut ti: ' ' sUgh;, ' ' M x sli t rrtnXrb. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' = ' ° ' ' ' - ' °--°- -- J- Kolepp, Stanley Stewart. Dennis Row 5— Jim Beard, Rudy Valadez, Larry Toothaker. Keith Joines, Kenny Austin. Van Huppert, Bill Richards. 91 Scholarship Society Sponsored by Elrnest Payne and Miss Irene Montgomery, the Scholar- ship Society met both semesters. Students receiving a total of ten points derived from their letter grades each semester were eligible for membership. Activities for the year included movies, speakers, and atn out-of-town excursion. As a final climax the annual Scholarship Ban- quet was held in the latter part of May. OFFICERS Fred Long, president; Jeanne Nisbet, vice presi- dent; David Elliott, secretary; Dick Nichols, treas- urer; and Dorotha Baier, program chairman. FIRST SEMESTER: Row l-N. Craig. J. McCain B. Buckalew H. Hutchins D. Barne t, V. DuChene L. l X - l : i , ' : Glover, E. Sandoval, J. Lombardo, P. Curteman D. Ke.rn, J. Tortel, J. Andreas OWa-oto. M Bern,udez M Bristol. Row 2-P. Nichols, E. Mathis, H. J W.lson N P.wowarsk., D. Wood J. Patr.ck. B- ' k  - j ;,, Q. Pope. Row 3-R. Eagle, G. Beebower, E. Lowe, P. Lee, G. Draper R Harr.s, G. R.vera, E. Epperson C. J Dysart, E. Beck, E. Sollman, T. Johns ' on, W. Jordan, L. Kelly P. Beckley, B. Alford, G. Evans, unsford R. Bork C Fernande B U y ar , Papavero. ? tJ., R. p:nd, B. S:: f. tr J -: : : - ' - -- - ---- - - ' ° ' - ° ' - Kenney, S. Feldman, F. Smizer. SECOND SEMESTER: Row l-M. J. Hadley, Mary Bristol, M. Bristol E. qfc7;„ - -|;e c ' ' Radr; v ' Moris et, a ' r: n, l TorTeU I. Bulik, J. Olson, M. Bermudez, S. Bermudez X . P ' L- Facc.an., C M W ' ; . T oO-aker, C. Rader V M _ Papavero, M. J. Bornemann, D. Keirn, F. Marberry N Meek.n, MA • • ■G over P Cag.g- J Row!on, P. Noren, M. Ashley, A. Tiberg, D. Bremers, E. Holsman, E. Honnold, B. He.necke, J. Malecha, E Sm.th, eel J. Manly, J. Kob.n , Nichols, B. Siefken, M. L. Kauzlarich, J. Gordon, B. Schwartz, R. Fudge, B. Buckalew, N. Cra.g D. Barnett,  • ;°7 ' [; D Beck, R. Clay, M. Ueland, P. Beckley. B. Brest, D. Schuhmann. Row 3-M. Alhson M. Howell B. ' J ' ' ' ' f„ ' ' -Jd rA L Farley, S. Vermeer. M. Getty. J. Berny, S. Fergason, J. Nisbet, E. Barlow, T.Lapon.s, J.U N,sbetD.Ba,er,R. Johnson W. J . _ J. Cole, L. Sarina, B. Whealy. Row 4— G. Wroblewsk., J Elhott, D. L. E ' - «. enn y, S heldma aker, B. Dysart, D. Nichols, E. Sollman, R. Bork, F Freehl.ng, S. Belknap S_ P ' ;;. ° on F Long R. Po d, F. Berta, R. Poppa, D. Leetzow, P. Burpee, V. Calkins. H. K. Wilson W Brisbane. Row 5--Jack R°«h,o, J. Dawson, F. L g. Beebower, E. Lowe, B. B. Lund, W. Woodruff, R. Saylor, D. McKenzie, D. Maurer, J. Lapoms, C. Fernandez, J. Patrick, - . tagie, Shea, B. Alford, J. Kilpatrick, J. Dibble. FIRST SEMESTER Beverly Georgia, treasurer; Delores Hawes, advertis- ing manager; Peggy Detter, membership chairman; Pat Gear, president; Ruth Stickney, vice president; Marianne Whitney, secretary. SECOND SEMESTER Dixie Beck, secretary; Shirley Fergason, advertising manager; Ruth Gill, president; Betty Haynes, member- ship chairman; Beverly Georgia, treasurer. Girls ' Athletic Association Abh J T W ° p ' ' ' ' = ' m u° ' ' m ' ' ' s- • ' Lombardo, Betty Richards, Jo Ann Rowlands, Joan Shapard, Evelyn forie Nehe ' r Jud R k • M ' ' f ' u Weidenmiller, Winona Jordan, Charlene Riggs, Phyl Immel, Margaret King, Mar in er A tAni S- r v ' - . p ou Schwartz Row 3— Betty Pope, Rosie Anderson, Diane Dare. Jean Criss, Beverl Hol- l.nger, Anton.a S.zelove, V.rg.n.a Bartlett, Betty Brixey, Sylvia Snow, Eleanor Cook. Diane Pittenger, Marian McLelUn Bev- MlEIw:n7v A Ua Raikr A T ' r ' 1° ' Allen Geraldine Goldsmith. Virginia Morisset, ' janet ChamberTen DeHght Barbae H lblo. 1 V ? M- w° V ' . r ' ' ' ' = ' ' ' ' ' ' «« ' ' • • ' « « ' Atkinson, Horence Matthews, Barbara Halb Othella Ze.ger, M.na Howell, Marianne Whitney, Delores McNealy. Delyn McNealy. Virginia Neher, Grace Testa. Df a Wh,t„ey Catherine Wolf. Ruth Clay. Dolores Rymal. Phyllis Blaz. Georgine Cherbak. Claudia McKee Joan Hen- derson Sh.rley Hamilton Row 5-Marietta Allison. Rochelle Dejez. Bobbie Rein. Geraldine McCrea, Carolyn Head Ru ' h Free- naan. Shirley Adamson Clara Woodhouse. Pat Vogan. Goldie Morning. Dorotha Baier. Margot Coons. Janie Eblen, Pauline Lar- son, Vivian Larson. Shirley Fergason. Betty Bell. Laurel Cook. Ruth Stickney, Diane Richardson. Peggy Detter, Delores Haw« 93 Gens Togata Third and fourth year Latin students under the leadership of Mrs. Lily Hawk- inson met to gain a better understanding of the Roman World. Row 1 — Marianne Whitney, Lillian White, Nancy Nicholson, Joan Andreas, Beth Brandes, Marjorie Sargent, Flora Ammannito, Eva Okamoto, Betty Rae Smith, Carolyn McClure, Patty Vogan, Pat Poduska, Catherine Evenhuis, Carroll McLellan. Row 2 — Doug Jones, Tom Farrar, Charles Scott, Lester Weaver, Larry Toothaker, Joe Bono, Quentin Quinn, Dana Hubbard, Bonnar Dysart, Sam Frank, John Merriam, Edwin Bow- ser. Row 3 — Barbara Buckalew, Beverly Georgia, Janette Shaddy, Suzanna Hutch- inson, Mary Ann Brooks, Billie Bare, Dorothy Little, Nancy Duncan, Sherry Morosic, Ruth Gill, Pat Gear, Rita Fudge. Row 4— -Genevieve DeGregorio, Jeanne Nisbet, Nancy Cardinale, Irene Wede- myer, Eleanor Shuldberg, Bob Miller, Fred Long, George Santo, John Dobos, Bill Alford, Dick Valentine, Al Horsch, Vivian Larson, Mina Howell, Alice Muir. Inter Nos With Mrs. Lily Hawkinson as adviser first and second year Latin students met to bring the Latin language to the stu- dents in a living manner. Row 1 — Joan Stewart, Marjorie Bourns, Arlene Kime, Jo Anne Howell, Nancy Meekin, Mary Bristol, Frances Bono, Ola Pope, Aida Mitten, Kay Grim- mesey, Nancy Ann Nichols. Row 2 — Dane Siechert, Gilbert Beebower, Joan Malecha, Carol Karp, Glenna Albin, Kathryne Tomlinson, Barbara Brest, Eleanor Cook, Robert Harris, George Conley. Row 3 — Mrs. Hawkinson, Jim Rigsby, Lee Figgins, Bob Taylor, James A. Elliott, Anthony Finazzo, Phil Lee, Frank Yegge, Ralph Blair. Inter Nos Obtaining a better picture of the hap- penings of the Roman World in bygone days was the purpose of the Inter Nos Club sponsored by Mrs. Lily Hawkinson. Row 1— Ruth Noble, Pat Tinkler, WU- low Dunne, Eleanor Tarr, Dixie Beck, Lucille Baeskens, Jane Burch, Barbara Heinecke. Row 2 — Bill Nicholson, Dolo- res Kraft, Ruby McFall, Wynnette Bris- bane, Pat Beckley, Estelle Carlson, Shir- ley Martin, Mary McLeod, Barbara Gus- tafson, Louise Taylor, Gary Campbell. Row 3 — Mrs. Hawkinson, Jim Dahl, Paul Anderson, Bill Miller, Don Sage, Henry Clark, Herbert Hall, Mathew Filpi, Joe Laponis, Dal Sellman, Julian Danzo. 94 German Club Obtaining a better knowledge of the German language, literature, science, and music was the purpose of the German Club sponsored by Miss Clara Bissell. Row 1 — Mina lest. Miss Bissel, Kath- leen Collier, Erica Schmutz, Debna Wiles, Beverly Anderson. Row 2 — Kenny Austin, Ronnie Van Fleet, Chuck Thomp- son, Russell Summers, Larry Jones, Jerry Terrill, Grant Robbins, Raymond Bork, Greg Evans, Bill Stallcup. French Club French students interested in getting better acquainted with the French cul- ture and language met under the direc- tion of Max Vaucher. Row 1 — Don Briggs, June Adkison, Janet McLean, Carolyn Hogan, Rose Davis, Barbara Nikodem, Dorothy Keirn, Claude Vaucher, Joyce Tortel, Margaret Woodrow, Dolores Iniguez, Eleanor Cardinale, Virginia Hudson, Rosemarie Varney, Bill Richards, Rudy Veland, Edwin Epperson. Row 2 — Ar- thur Fies, Ruth Veland, Carol Schmutz, Barbara Heinecke, Betty Waid, Mickey Southwell, Eleanor Barlow, Josephine Cangemi, Monee Allen, Goldie Morning, Elizabeth Honnold, Janet Atkinson, Flor- ence Vaccher, Valerie Smith, Terry Ra- kich, Ronald Kenney, Mike Lakich, Stu- art Belknap, Bob Schiavone, Martin Johnson. Row 3 — Anthony Matte, Mr. Vaucher, Gerry McCrea, Ronald Young, Chuck Slover, Richard Genger, Leon Smith, Catherine Cangemi, Norma Guer- tin, Doris Bremers, Dorotha Baier, Margot Coons, Bill Alford, Alan Morrow, Carlos Fernandez, Ted Hoogenbosch, AUyn Bartholomew, Mead Lamb, Bill Shea. V W Spanish Club The Spanish Club had a year full of activities including a trip to Padua Hills, Ramona Pageant, and their annual ban- quet. Club sponsors are Paul Corone!, Miss Beverly Cate, and Miss Miriam Chase. Row 1 — Mary Alice Ballester, Joan Shapard, Janice Hodge, Mary Lee Wor- rell, Gina Cunning, Cecilia Munoz, Maya Williams, Marlene Mallory, Beverly Shores. Row 2 — Bob Goggin, Norma Craig, Mau-y Lee Kauzlarich, Virginia Perez, Janet Chamberlen, Donna Dee Hermance, Mau-garet Harvey, Judy Robin- son, Marjorie Neher, Miss Cate, Mr. Coronel. Row 3 — Frank Verrua, Diane Pittenger, Winona Jordan, Joan Camp- bell, Lois Sarina, Charlene Owen, Bar- bara Hann, Betty Pierce, Janet Gordon, Jackie Manly, Gerald Weeks. 95 Spanish Banquet Pinato Frolic Breaking of the pinata was the climax of the Spanish Club ' s Christmas Banquet en December 14. Blindfolded members took turns swinging at the basket hung from the ceiling until it was smashed, and gifts and candy came top- pling out. Miss Miriam Chase, instructor of Spanish, presented slides and a lecture about her trip to Mexico. Judy Robinson played several piano numbers and accompanied Fred Freehl- ing, who played the marimba. Paul Coronel, sponsor of the club, and Miss Beverly Cate, co-sponsor, played the violin and piano while the group sang Christmas carols m Spanish. In addition to the banquet, the Spanish Club had many other activities during the past year. In December colorful movies gave the club a fascinating description of a trip to Mexico. On April 23 approximately fifty students of the Spanish Club left by school bus to witness Ramona, the great outdoor spectacle presented annually by the people of Hemet and San Jacinto. 96 Latin Banquet Roman Holiday The Roman Banquet this year was, as always, a terrific sensation. The decorations were breath-taking. The pale blue ceiling, and Pompeian murals on the walls really made one feel that he had been transported by time machine back to the days of the Caesars in Rome. Hundreds of camel- lias of various hues adorned the tables and room. After the feast of mock chicken legs, carrots, candied apples, deviled eggs, and macaroni, the guests were sprinkled with flower petals and perfume and were served wine and angel food cake. The orogram consisted of six plays: Pull up the Puff, Women in Council, and an operetta Helen of Troy, presented by the Vergil class, and the Cicero class ' s presenta- tion of Off with His Head and It ' s Really Impressive. The combined classes participated in the Funeral Games, boat races, foot races, shot put, and chariot races. After the Banquet one gay Roman summed up the feelings of all when she said, I ' ve never laughed so much and had so much fun in a single evening. Future Tenchers Future Teachers Club, under the lead- ership of Miss Bertha Carter, spent many enjoyable afternoons in activities and in discussing the possibilities in the field of teaching. Row 1 — Nancy Dangerfield, Dolly Markick, Joan Campbell, Marlene Mal- lory, Pat Pembroke, Shirley Hinshaw, Nira Piwowarski, Maurilyn Johns, Julian Danzo, Pat Beckley. Row 2 — Miss Carter, Dolores Kraft, Diana Thompson, Betty Morand, Judy Robinson, Marjorie Neher, Mary Lee Worrell. Row 3 — Anthony Matte, David A. Elliott, Betty Nelson, Jackie Stryker, Baurbara Hoover. Lincoln Club Miss Mary Armstrong sponsored the Lincoln Club, which met nearly every week for a social hour of fun and refresh- ments. Row 1 — Dorothy Mayfield, Luddy Mayse, Loretta Green, Miss Armstrong, Row 2 — Marvin Smith, Carl Poole, Whit- man Mayo, Vernon Porter, Harold Davis, Draymond Crawford, Robert Gary, Otha McKinney, Dean Berry. Daubers Art students under the direction of Mrs. Jeanne Dauth spent their afternoons at lectures, visiting art exhibitions, and recreation. Row 1 — Eileen Toothaker, Diana Thompson, Eleanor Barlow, Elena Frat- tarelli, Jody Howell, Jerry MacDonald, Lorraine Canter, Dorothy Keirn, Mary Jo Bornemann. Row 2 — Vance Miller, Gerry McCrea, Phyllis Duffy, Betty Olvey, Gina Cunning, Joan Andreas, Joan Faltysek. Row 3 — Erna Hensiek, Nancy Nicholson, Byrna Horsch, Mrs. Dauth. Row 4 — Greta Woods, Bev Bogart, Phyllis Orr, Betty Siefken, Gaylord Miller, Marvin Lamkin. 98 Symphonettes Under the direction of Jack Feeney members of the Symphonettes played at class leas and other social events. Row 1 — Carol Rader, Phyllis Schulz, Elizabeth Taylor, Sylvia Nunez, David A. Elliott, Marietta Allison, Anthony Matte. Row 2 — Frank Rumbaugh, Shirley Wolfe, Helen Lucas, Rosie Garcia, Rich- ard Mclntire, Joan Bennett, Jack Feeney. World Friendship The purpose of the World Friendship Club, sponsored by Mrs. Esther Hunt, is to create better understanding between other countries and our own. Row 1 — Sue Olson, Cecilia Munoz, Nancy Ann Nichols, Cecelia Morris, Mar- jorie Clark, Carole Karp, Delma Wiles, Aida Mitten, Clee Marie Wise, Rose Davis, Audrey Pfaff, Betty Haynes. Row 2 — Betty Ruth Siefken, Barbara Hei- necke, Doris Bremers, Lucille Baeskens, Jean Berny, Corine Stiefel, Jean Smith, Vivian Larson, Teresa Lucas, Nancy Woodruff, Dolly Markick. Row 3 — Mrs. Hunt, Leon Smith, Lee Figgins, Ted Hoogenbosch, Anthony Matte, Carlos G. Fernandez, James A. Elliott, Bob Schia- vone, Don Noyes, Dramatics Club A Dramatics Club, organized this year by Harry Couzins, is for students other than seniors. Row 1 — Diana Thompson, Bobbie Joe Luke, Nan Evans, Diane Young, Joline Scalise, Ted Hoogenbosch, Carol Hado- vec, Shirley Dowe, Leah Harding, Jody Howell. Row 2 — Polly Nichols, Valerie Smith, Bobbie Martin, June Cudeback, Joyce Rogers, Pat Tinkler, Sally Davis, Arlene Kime, Alice Muir, Anne Hancock, Jackie Stryker. Row 3 — Pat LeRoy, Betty Lou Rathbun, Nancy Ann Nichols, Ruth Noble, Mau-cia Barnhart, Rosemary Var- ney, Willow Dunne, Alice Glover, Helen Hutchins, Barbara Chetney, Elvin Meek. Row 4 — June Hermanns, Antonia Size- love, Dolly Markick, Rose Davis, Terry Rakich, Helen Van Ornam, Betty Kelley, Carolyn Hogan, Marian Green, Barbara Hoover. Row 4 — Miss Brewster, adviser, Alan Morrow, Bob Schiavone, Pat Dud- ley, Charlene Owen, Anita Myers, Roger Pond, Dail Doucette, Draymond Craw- ford, Mead Lamb, Mr. Couzins. 99 Hi-Y Ontario division of the Hi-Y is not a school club, but its membership is made up of Chaffey students. The club ' s pur- pose is to provide wholesome activities for boys. RoYf 1 — Gay lord Miller, Bob Gates, Bill Cambio, Belmont Hensiek, Daniel Young, Larry Toothaker. Row 2 — Dick Nichols, Ken Thornton, Sammy Feldman, Ronald Kenney, Harvey Breyman, Doug Jones. Row 3 — Don Farquhar, Lester Weaver, Gordon Troxel, Jim Poole, Walt Riddle, Jim Copeland. Louis Agassiz A new club at Chaffey is the Student League for Good Government, organized and sponsored by John Cahill. The pur- pose of the club is to get a better under- standing of government proceedings. Row 1 — Ronnie Van Fleet, Dennis Luby, Betty Waid, Mary Bermudez. Row 2 — Mr. Cahill, Lola Tweed, Marian Combs, David L. Elliott, Jack Tapie, Bill Lund. Row 3 — Eldon Beck, Betty Siefken, Margie White, Jerry DeSpain, Kenneth Thornton. Row 4 — Marie Smith, Mildred Enrico, Ruthie Takamabe, George Reeder. Row 5 — Jerry Terrill, Jack Lund, Ronald Jones. Student Lengue Directed by Lloyd Parratt, members of the Louis Agassiz Club spent a num- ber of week-ends in the mountains study- ing the various types of wild life. Row 1 — John McHenry, Del Wiens, Henry J. Fields, Albert Fertig, Jim Wil- liams, Mr. Parratt. Row 2 — Mr. Beard- wood, Glenn Waltman, Richard Marquez, Phil Harmon, Ed Oliver, Bill Anderson, Thoma s Nielson, Firmin Berta. 100 Athletic Control Under the direction of Harry Couzins the Athletic Control Committee officiated at ticket gates and helped keep the crowds under control. Row 1 — Mr. Couz- ins, Frank Graves, Larry Gary, Charles Scott, James McGowan, George Abeles, Billy Malm, Jim Reynolds. Row 2 — Sherman Poole, Richard DeVries, Dray- mond Crawford, Gary Draper, Mead Lamb, Baffrey Bentley, Glenn Jacques, chairman. Row 3 — Henry Field, Billy File, Al Rivas, Robert Gary, Tom Niel- son, Richard Minor, Russell Richardson. Guards and Ushers Directed by Wallace Page members of the Guards and Ushers seated people at all evening events in the civic audi- torium. Row 1 — Jack Acosta, Richard Baker, Edwin Epperson, Wesley Smiley, Jim Moore, Elvin Meek, Charles Peters, Dick Hamilton, Charles Hansen, Mr. Page. Row 2 — James Field, Wallace Musser, Don Sage, Mathew Filpi, Gordon Carey, Gerry McCrea, Julian Danzo, Wayne Appel, Bill Gammon. Stage Crew Building stage settings, adjusting lights and microphones, and changing props between scenes are just a few of the many jobs the members of Joe Shanklin ' s stage crew performs. Larry Toothaker, Roy Eldridge, Jack McCarter, Jack Rocchio, Jim Cooley, David Maurer, Joe Kolepp, Rex Angle, Fritz Weybright, Joe Shank- lin. Projectionists Members of the Projectionists Club, under the direction of Al Lemen, oper- ated audio-visual equipment for classes. Hirschell McCullough, Mr. Lemen, Mooneen Allen, Myrna Dell Melling, Henry Field, Ray Bork, Richard Baker, Russell Richardson, Bob Bohle, Wayne Appel, George Santo, Lindell Hagood, Jim Field, John McHenry, Bob Baker, Greg Evans, Dick Nichols, Bob Mosher. Chess Club With WilliEun Simonsen as adviser members cf the Chess Club spent mamy an exciting afternoon over their chess boards. Stuart Belknap, Mr. Simonsen, Martin Johnson, Lester Rugg, Leon Smith, Gor- don Carey, Jim Batchelor, Edwin Ep- person, Jim Williams. Bijou Stuff Writers of the Bijou. Upland school paper, are directed by Ernest Camfield. Row 1 — Leland Morgan, Mitnee Du- cue, Henry Rosenfeld, Alta Gillespie, Jack Monroe, Shirley Miller, Bill Bendat, Bernadine Bateman, Gordon Nicholson. Row 2 — Maryon Johnson, Geneva Al- ford, Shirley Wyperd, Polly Davis, Billie Nichols, Emily Young, Sarah Campbell, Ernest Camfield. Row 3 — Ann Mitchell, Hal Snowden, Louanne Avery, Joe Aga- pay, Jackie Greear, Robert Johnson, Pat Paine, Joe Bruce, Carol Hinshilwood, Al- bert Ramirez. 02 BOYS SPORTS , u ' W o )- - - e eanor V i: ' UA eCeanotp FOOTBALL 103 CITRUS LEAGUE Individuals pictured from top, left to right: Jack Garofalo, Ronnie Davis, Ralph Payne; Kenny Austin, Don Myers, Dick Noble; Don Rafferty, Frankie Basile; Pete Rakich, Jerry Gonce. FOOTBALL COACHES Pictured from left to right are George Thorne, Roy Vick, Truck Lindsey, Bill Culler. BELT CHAMPS Individuals pictured from top, left to right: Jim Vick, Rudy V ' aladez, Bill Casler; V ' erdell Johnson, Ted Milch, James Densmore; Richard Trigiani, Bob Rose; Fred Kennedy, Leon Sellers. VARSITY MANAGERS Pictured from left to right are Armando Rodriguez, David Thompson, Martell Montgomery, Ralf Curren, Ralph Juliano, Kenneth Corbin. VARSITY Row I Jerry Gonce. 72; Frankie Basile. 33; Don Rafferty, 82; Bob Springer. 32; Jim Beard, 54; Don Myers, 64; Rudy Valadez, 30; Dick Noble, 86; Ralph Payne, 68; Bob Rose, 40; Richard Trigiani, 20; Fred Kennedy, 43; Kenny Austin, 62. Row 2 Bonner Russell, 89; John Tranchina, 84; Ronald Davis, 21; Pete Rakich, 52; Bill Casler, 41; Gene Hill, 83; Ver- dell Johnson, 22; Bob Graham, 74; Leon Sellers, 44; George Allen, 73; James Densmore. 42; Ted Milch, 80; Jim Vick, 70; Jack Garofalo, 69; Bob Harvel, 87. Row 3 Armando Hernandez, 92; Bill Wilson, 89; Bill Carmean, 79; Pete Doan, 81; Byron Kough, 84; Ray Stanphill, 75; Bill Richardson, 49; Freddy Ferraro, 23; Ermen Paluzzi, 31; Jim Harrison, 66; Bob Miller, 56; Wayne Woodruff, 76; Leon Bolsta, 96; Louie Gugino, 94; Carl Poole, 86; Dean Berrv. 82. Row 4 Don Cummins, 48; Lewis Hackley, 78; Albert Woodruff, 60; Bob Thomason, 65; Louie Myers, 61; Dale Stret- ton. 93; Peter Pollock, 47; Bob Roberson, 53; Charles Slover. 45; Rudy Leos, 46; Lester Goetz, 95; Bill Williams. 91; Joe Anady, 88; Bob Casey, 87. No. Name Pos. 20 Richard Trigiani R 2 1 Ronald Davis B 22 Verdell Johnson B 23 Freddy Ferraro B 30 Rudy Valadez C 3 1 Ermen Paluzzi B 32 Bob Springer B 33 Frankie Basile R 40 Bob Rose B 41 Bill Casler B 42 Jim Densmore B 43 Fred Kennedy B 44 Leon Sellers B 45 Charles Slover B 46 Rudy Leos B 47 Peter Pollock B 48 Don Cummins B 49 Bill Richardson B 52 Pete Rakich C 53 Bob Roberson C 54 Jim Beard C 56 Bob Miller C 60 Albert Woodruff G 6 1 Louie Myers G 62 Kenny Austin G 64 Don Myers G 65 Bob Thomason G 66 Fim Llarriscn G 68 Ralph Payne G Tiger Roster Home Town No. Name Pos. Home Town Fontana 69 Jack Garofalo G Cucamonga Ontario 70 Jim Vick T Ontario Ontario 72 Jerry Gonce T Ontario Ontario 73 Georee Allen T Alta Loma Upland 74 Bob Graham T Upland Fontana 75 Ray Stanphill ■T Ontario Ontario 76 Wayne Woodruff T Ontario Fontana 78 Lewis Hackley T Ontario Fontana 79 Bill Carmean T Ontario Upland 80 Ted Milch E Upland Fontana 81 Pete Doan E Ontario Upland 82 Don Rafferty E Ontario Upland 83 Gene Hill E Upland Fontana 84 Byron Kough E Upland Cucamonga 84 John Tranchina G Fontana Ontario 85 Sandy Merrick E Fontana Ontario 86 Dick Noble E Ontario Upland 86 Carl Poole B Fontana Fontana 87 Bob Harvel E Ontario Ontario 87 Bob Casey B Fontana Upland 88 Joe Anady E Fontana Ontario 89 Bonner Russell E Fontana Ontario 89 Bill Wilson B Alta Loma Fontana 92 Armando Hernandez G Ontario Cucamonga 93 Dale Stretton B Ontario Upland 94 Louie Gugino B Fontana Upland 95 Lester Goetz C Fontana Upland 96 Leon Bolsta E Ontario On ' ario 106 o a 38 4 r , r p 3 . ■m . ' .. i Mia Sftl Sil ' M JUNIOR VARSITY Row 1 — Byron Kough, 84: Ray StanphiU, 75; Bill Richardson, 49; Freddy Ferraro, 23; James Harrison, 66; Bob Miller, 56; Wayne Woodruff, 76; Leon Bolsta, 96: Louie Gugino, 94; Bob Harvel, 87; Dean Berry. 82. Row 2 — Louie Myers, 61; Dale Stretton, 93; Joe Filippi, 47; Ermen Paluzzi, 31; Bob Roberson, 53; Don Cummins. 48: Lester Goetz, 95; Bill Williams. 91: Joe Anady. 88; Carl Poole. 86; Robert Casey. 87. Row 3 Pete Doan. 81; Bon- ner Russell, 89; Bill Wilson. 89; John Tranchina, 84; Armando Hernandez, 92; Bob Thomason, 65; Rudy Leos. 46; Bill Carmean. 79; Charles Slover. 45: Lewis Hackley. 78: Albert Woodruff, 60. CB.L. Dream Team FIRST TEAM Pos. Player School Pes. E Ted Milch Chaffey E E Carl McGinnis San Bernardino E T Jim Vick Chaffey T T Jerry Gonce Chaffey T G Don Dunlavy Pomona G G Wilbur Endsley Riverside G C Rudy Valadez Chaffey C B Bill Casler Chaffey B B Jim Densmore Chaffey B B Tom Keough Pomona B B Julius Evans San Bernardino B B Leon White Redlands B SECOND TEAM Player School Dick Noble Chaffey Ronnie Shumway Riverside Hal Rank Colton Harley Campbell Redlands Bill Dovey Redlands Bob Heaton Pomona Nick Tavaglione Riverside Leon Sellers Chaffey Tim Vanik San Bernardino Searcy Miles _. . .San Bernardino Elwood Epps Colton Don Phillips Riverside HONORABLE MENTION Bob Springer Chaffey Kenny Austin Chaffey Ralph Payne Chaffey 10} SENTINELS SET BACK 12-0 A stirring I 2-0 victory over a battling Inglewood Sentinal team gave the Tigers their first win of the year. After an almost fatal first- half attack of fumblitis, the locals came back to conquer a fighting Inglewood eleven on Graber field. With only two minutes gone in the Eceond half, Leon Sellers tore around end to set up a touchdown on the two-yard line. Ronnie Davis powerhoused over for the tally. The fourth period saw a series of line plays with Davis going over for the second and last tally of the game. Pete Doan TIGERS TRAMPLED 20-7 Traveling to the Moor ' s field for the second contest of the year, the Tigers met a strong Alhambra eleven which zoomed ahead to hold a 20-0 lead at the end of the third quarter. Don Petrovich and Oscar Rambeau carried the ball for the three Moor tallies. Chaffey s lone score came late in the fourth quarter Vifhen Jimmy Densmore circled his right end and went over standing up. Rudy Vala- dez added the extra point, w hich brought the total for the Tigers to 7. Much hard work followed this contest, proved to be the turning point for the Bengals. POLLY BEARS TRAPPED 7-0 Playing heads-up football all the way, the Chaffey Tigers defeated a battling Riverside eleven 7-0 at Wheelock Field in Riverside. In this first league game, the Tigers met a stubborn Bear team which kept the crowd gasping with long passes. A spectacular pass intercep- tion and 60-yard run-back by Rudy Valadez gave the Tigers their lone tally. A sleeper play which resulted in a touchdown for the Bears was called back because of a regulation against its use. Jim Beard REDBIRDS CLIPPED 14-7 Smashing their way through the San Bernardino Cardinals, the Tigers carried home an important 14-7 decision over a powerful eleven from the East End. The Tigers rolled 83 yards in 1 5 plays to keep the ball and shove it over for a tally. Bill Casler crashed over from the 1 7 to put the locals ahead. The Cardinals tied up the game in the third quarter by scoring from the one. Minutes later the timely Chaffey spread play gave the Tigers an important first down which led directly to a touchdown, with Casler plunging over from the one. DEVILS DOWNED 7-0 A game highlighted with long punts and remarkable line play bj ' both teams ended with Chaffey on top by the narrow margin of 7-0. In the first few minutes of the game the Tigers were completely set back by Tom Keough ' s long kicks, which averaged 5 5.8 yards. Jim Densmore gave the fans something to yell about as he raced around his right end, sliced to his left through the Pomona secondary, and raced 64 yards to a touchdown on the first play of the second quarter. A hair-raising goal-line stand by the Tigers ended the an- nual battle between Chaffey and Pomona. Bob Graham YELLOW JACKETS STUNG 47-19 Trampling a game but out-class- ed Colton eleven at the Orange Show stadium, the Tigers carried home a 47-19 league victory to practically sew up their bid for the championship. Displaying seldom- seen touchdown power, the Tigers scored again and again to pile up a lead of 34 points by the third quarter. The Yellowjackets came to life in the last half to push over three touchdow ns but could not catch the Tigers. Jimmy Densmore displayed his classy slinging arm by tossing three touchdown passes. TERRIERS SMOTHERED 32-7 With the entire team getting to play, the Tigers crushed a Red- ' and ' s Terrier eleven on Graber Field. Accumulating 1 9 points in the first few minutes of the game, the Bengals kept right on rolling to mass 32 points to 7 for theii opponents. Jimmy Densmore scored twice early in the game with an end sweep and a line plunge. Leon Sellers grabbed a Densmore pass to go over from the I 5. Casler kept the scoring parade moving by driving over for the final score lor the Tigers. Leon White tallied the lone Redland ' s touchdown in the third quarter. Rudy Laos PIRATE PREPS SUNK 26-8 After a listless half, which ended in a 6-6 deadlock, the Tigers came back to put on a show of power and sink the Pirates from Ventura to the tune of 26-8. All-C.B.L. Backfield Ace Bill Casler ran loose for three touchdowns to lead the scoring for the locals. Jimmy Dens- more, another C.B.L. first stringer, who was out for most of the game with an injured knee, came in to connect w ith two spectacular touch- down passes. Long runs by Leon Sellers and terrific line play by Frankie Basile helped the Chaffey cause considerably. C.I.F. Quarter Finals INDIANS SCALPED 8-7 A battle was held at Graber field on November 27 between the Fuilerton Indians and the Chaffey Tigers. After scrambling up and down the field for four quar- ters, the two teams found themselves in a 7-7 tie. The huge crowd which had gatherd to witness the struggle for C.I.F. honors waited with drawn breaths while the officials counted up the first downs scored by the two opponents. The decision was that Chaffey had out-first-downed the Indians from Fuilerton, 10-9, and thus had won an extra point and the right to ad- vance to the C.I.F. semifinals against St. Anthony of Long Beach. The game started with a bang as Coach Dick Spaulding ' s boys put on a down-field drive. In thir- teen plays the Indians moved 58 yards to score with five minutes left in the first quarter. The kick was good and Fuilerton moved ahead by 7 points. The Tigers then pushed 63 yards to the Indians 20, only to be stopped dead. The half ended with the Tigers be- hind by one touchdown. After the half the tide began to change — but quick. Leon Sellers took the Indian kick and brought it up to the 35, from where Casler and Trigiani boomed the ball to the mid-field stripe for a first down. Densmore and Sellers both added 16-yard spurts which opened the way for the touchdown plunge by Trigiani. Rudy Valadez split the crossbars with a high perfect kick to tie the score at 7-7. The Indians came back to drive to the Tigers ' 15 and accumulate precious first downs before the game ended. Jim Vick, Dick Noble, Frankie Basile, Ted Milch, Ralph Payne, and the rest of the line kept Chaffey in the play-offs with their spectacular offensive play. The backfield turned in an equally spectacular night of football. 112 C.I.F. Semifinals TIGERS UPSET 28-20 A soaked crowd of spectators watched John Ols- zewski lead the Saints from Saint Anthony of Long Beach to a stirring 28-20 victory over the Chaffey Tigers. A crowd of 7000 spectators turned out to watch the Tigers and Saints battle on rain-drenched Graber Field for the right to move into the C. I. F. finals. Hardly had the spectators settled down after the kickoff when they were jerked from their seats by an unbelievable 65-yard touchdown run by Olszewski on the first play from scrimmage. Halfback John Peterson caught a pass for the extra point. The Tigers came roaring back to score from the 12-yard line on a line plunge by Bill Casler. Conversion Specialist Rudy Valadez added the extra point to knot the game at 7-7. Another long touchdown run by Olszewski and a conversion overweighed the second touchdown by Casler to set the score 14-13 at the half. Taking the second-half kickoff, the Tigers started a march which seemed to be headed for paydirt, but a fumble ended the drive. Another fumble stopped a second drive by the Tigers. John Olszewski bul- leted his way for his third and fourth touchdowns to put the Saints out in front 28-13. Chaffey came surging back with Jim Densmore sparking the attack to the one-foot line, where Casler carried it over for his third six-pointer of the game. Va!adez converted and the score stood at 28-20. Another last-minute drive by the Tigers died when Olszewski intercepted a Densmore pass and elim- inated Chaffey from the C. I. F. playoffs. The next week Saint Anthony played the Santa Barbara Dons in the Coliseum for the finals. The Saints were held to a 7-7 tie by the Dons, but an extra point which was given to the Saints because of having the most first downs gave the crown to Saint Anthony. i 13 Harvey Shirk Roy Vick Truck Lindsey George Thorne Bill Culler Tiger Mentors With the addition of two new coaches, Chaf- fey ' s staff of football mentors molded the 1949 varsity into a championship outfit which captured the Citrus Belt Leag ue pigskin crown for the third time in five years. Headed by coach Truck Lindsey, the coaching staff took on the titantic task of selecting the varsity from the hundreds of boys who turned out this year. Roy Vick, head line coach, and Bill Culler, assistant line coach formed the Chaffey line into a solid forward wall. Coach George Thorne drilled the ace backfield men until they functioned with mechanical per- fection. Harvey Shir k, head of the Physical Edu- cation department, headed the activities of the coaches. The smooth operation and strength of the Chaffey team was possible only through the combined efforts of all the coaches. 114 SOPHOMORE SQUAD Row I — Bob Hackley, manager; Herbert Bryce, 62; Morton Diamond. 52; Vernon Martin, 37; Jim Rose, 77; Roy Eldridge. 93; Bob Taylor, 51; Everett Learmont, 63; Fred Morning, 94; Pat Williams, 7 1 ; L-ee Figgins, manager. Row 2 Coach Yochem; John Hughes. 61; Dick Moses, 60; Otha McKinney, 75; Charles Olive, 88; Ray Vira- montez. 74; Phil Drake. 51; Chuck Chapman. 45; Donnie Shumaker, 59; Bob Pollock, 73; Dick Stevens. 76; Felix Alvarez. 55; Coach Smith. Row 3 — Bob Goggin. 92; Roger Frankie. 80; Richard Eimers. 59; Eugene DeYoung. 67; Allan Alstot, 85; Jack Thomas, 57; Walter Kurtz, 55; Bill Nieman. 65; Roland Sanchez. 77; Lester Rayner. 67; John Huff. 68; Joe Davis. 79. Row 4— Dick Stoebe, 72; Lucas Villarreal. 50; Jim Merrill, 1; John Owen. 71; Mickey Curtis, 28; Jim Green; Chick Campo; Ryal Poppa, 63; Bob Slagle, 44; Anthony Linza, 78; Tom Floriano, Jr.; Jack Ortman, 61. Co-captains Otha McKinney and John Huff Coach Harry Yochem Coach Al Smith SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Starting their season with a spectacular upset victory over a strong Alhambra B squad, the Chaffey soph- omores v ent on to display outstanding sportsmanship and a fighting spirit which has always been connected with any Chaffey team. Under the able leadership of Coach Al Smith and Coach Harry Yochem. the soph- omores came through their C.B.L. season, with a record of two wins and three losses. Many of these same boys will be crashing down the field for the Tigers next year. Chaffey 6 — Riverside 1 3 Chaffey 1 3 — San Bernardino Chaffey 7 — Pomona I 3 Chaffey 26 — Colton 1 3 Chaffey 0— Redlands 19 I 15 Freshman Football PERIOD 3 Row I Don Shanklin, manager: Richard Baker, LG: Johnny Nemeth, HB; Julian Mercado, C; Hal Furbish. LG, Bob Bourns, FB ; Richard Odenberg. LT: Nick Hanna, LE ; Vance Miller, FB;Alvin Feaster, RG; William Byrd, LH. Row 2 Coach Thorne; Johnny Moore, RH; Frankie Van Horn, QB; Taylor Daniel, E; Jim Walker, LG; Buddy Jourden, QB; Johnny MacRiU, RT; Arlen Downs, C; Bob Janovics, LT; Frank Newlin. LE ; Ray Scheffler, RG; Ken- neth Sims, manager. Row 3 Dewayne Sims, RH; Salvador Viveros, RH; Dean Clark, QB; Rudy Montez, HB; Larry Lanier, RT; Bill Clement, RG; Ralph Barcevac, RE; Monte Shipps. LH; Ed Brown, FB; Joe Parada, RE; Frank Miller, RT. PERIOD 4 Row 1 Buel Anderson, LE; Charles Gladson, C; Frank Williams, RH; Fred Todd, LE ; Richard Hatt, LG ; Carl Colista, LH; Art Moreno, RG ; Wendell Goodwin, C; Fred Patterson, QB; Barney Anderson, QB; Donald McGinnis, LE. Row 2 Coach Thorne; Charles Sanders, RH; Artie Poore, RT; Kenneth Moyer, RT; Frank Abbey, LT; Jack Brady, G; Dick Sammon, RG; Eddie Larned, RG; Charles Wilson, LG; Dick Carmichael, LE; Don Dossey. LT; Bob Smith, RH. Row 3 Ted Litwiller, QB; Reginald Keith, LE; Howard Scriven. RE; Jimmie Powell, LH ; Jack Fudge, QB; Marvin Smith, FB; Jim Bare, RE; Warren Hawley, LH; Richard Zuccato, FB; Herman Moraga, RE. 116 ■■mm n ' ' t Song leaders: Pat Morgan, Ann Twiford, Nellmary Krull, Anita Waller, Edna Mae Zoeller. Majorettes: Catheryn Browning, Barbara Nielson. Song and Yell Leaders George Reeder Eldon Beck Ronald Jones ' o Mi 117 •T Dean Metcalf Max Smith Bill Franks B K B Eddie Ford Louis Bailey Gary Bowers Larry Jones Sandy Merrick 118 VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 1 — Leon Williams, Bill Franks, Max Smith, Jim Copeland, manager, Robbie Davis, Larry Jones, Walt Riddle, manager. Dean Metcalf, Dick Slaght, Larry Ivery. Row 2 — Draymond Craw ford, manager, Rito Armenia, Gary Bowers, Louis Bailey, Coach Karl Kai- ser, Jim Wolf, Eddie Ford, Sandy Merrick, John Fowlkes, Jim Harrison, manager. C.B.L. Champions Co-captain Dick Slaght Coach Karl Kaiser Co-captain Robbie Davis I 19 CARDINALS PLUCKED 48-21 Expecting a tight game with the high- flying Cardinals from San Bernardino, the Chaffey Tigers met a team which could not seem to get started. The Cardinals could not score more than two points during the entire second quarter as the Bengals pushed ahead for a 29-8 first half lead. Holding the lead built up by the varsity, the Chaffey re- serves played an outstanding game while the first-stringers took a breather. Chaffey took over an undisputed first place in the CBL by downing the Car- dinals 48-2 1 . Dean Metcalf stole the show by sinking 1 9 points for the scoring honors. Leon Williams Rito Armenia REDBIRDS FALL 31-29 Another surprising game was supplied by the unpredictable San Bernardino Cardinals as they took the Tigers com- pletely by surprise and nearly upset them. Chaffey had to come from behind during the last three minutes to put the game on ice. Not getting the rebounds and missing on their free throws, the Tigers had to fight back during the last few minutes to retain their lead in the league standings. Catching sudden fire in the last quarter. Stellar Center Robbie Davis sank three shots from the floor to break the Cardinals lead. Davis also grabbed the scoring honors for the game with 1 5 points. CHAFFEY-RIVERSIDE January 1 4 Invading the Tigers ' lair for the first league game of the season, the Bears from Riverside met the Chaffey Tigers for the second time. The Tigers had previously defeated the Bears by one point in the Chino Tournament. Chaffey couldn ' t seem to get started and the Poly Bears kept the score jumping back and forth. After holding a lead of three points at the half, Chaffey was able to hold off the drive by Riverside and win a stirring game from the Bears, 35-32. Robbie Davis copped scoring honors with 1 4 points. February 1 5 Clashing at the Mission City field house, the Tigers took a surging lead and kept it for the rest of the game. Leading by as much as eight points, there was no doubt that the Tigers were the class of the Citrus Belt League. Riverside constantly closed the gap to three points only to have the Bengals pull away again. High scoring honors went to Verle Sorgen with I 3. Dean Metcalf led the Tigers with 1 2 tallies. CHAFFEY-POMONA Januau-y 1 8 Running up the highest score of the season against the Tigers, the Pomona Red Devils played a fast and driving game against the Chaffey Tigers at the Pomona gym. The Tigers grabbed an early first-quarter lead, which they nursed along for the entire game. After leading at half-time by four points, the Tigers pulled ahead by 13 points to lead 66-53 at the end of the game. Warren Androus paced the Devils with 18 points, while Robbie Davis led the Tigers to another league victory by sinking nine baskets and three charity shots. February 3 Meeting their rivals on the home court for the second game, Chaffey ' s rampaging Tigers com- pletely out-classed the Devils from Pomona by the score of 45-24. Robbie Davis, leading the Tigers with I 1 points, was helped in the scoring department by Dick Slaght and Dean Metcalf, with eight points each. Truman Cude led the Devils with nine points, and Androus backed up the Devil power with 6 points. A total of 1 8 field goals and nine free throws added up the Tiger tallies. 121 CHAFFEY-COLTON January 28 Traveling to Mcintosh Gym in Colton, the Tigers met an inspired Colton Yellowjacket five. The Hubsters grabbed an early lead, but the Tigers fought back to end the half leading 25- 20. The third quarter saw the Jackets closing in on the Tigers as the score stood at 33-30. The final period was a hectic battle in which both teams scored only three points. Chaffey won 36-33 to bring its winning streak to 14. Tommy Williams of Colton stole the shoyif by dropping through I 2 points and taking the league scoring lead, while Chaffey ' s Robbie Davis netted 10. February 1 1 With Colton in the underdog position because of the loss of their star forward. Tommy Wil- liams, the Chaffey Tigers won an important CBL contest, 58-33. ChaflFey displayed a nifty average of 62 per cent at the free throw line and scored easily from the floor. Dean Metcalf, southpaw forward, and Center Robbie Davis led the local scoring barrage with 1 4 and 2 1 respectively. Taking a sideline seat after the third period, the first-stringers watched the Bengal reserves play the rest of the game. 122 CHAFFEY-REDLANDS January 21 Meeting Redlands for the third Citrus Belt League contest, the Tigers met a stubborn foe in the form of the Terriers, who kept up with the Bengals until the half. After the half the Tigers gained the lead, wrhich they stretched to 25 points at the end of the game. A 60-45 score gave the Tigers their third straight CBL victory. Robbie Davis plaved a high-scoring game and dumped through 25 points to nab the local and game scoring honors. Bill Young led the Terriers with 1 I points. February 18 A huge crowd of spectators turned out to watch the Tigers crash the Redlands Terriers 67-24 in the league finale on the home court. With Robbie Davis out to break the Citrus Belt League scoring record of 156 points held by Harry Wilson of San Bernardino, the game had more than the average interest. After leading by 1 4 points at the half, the Tigers pulled away in a rampaging game. The entire house went w ild as Davis sank the basket which broke the CBL record and then went on to set a new mark of 161 points for ten league encounters. BONITA SWAMPED 72-26 Opening the Chino Tournament against the Bonita Bearcats, the Chaffey Tigers swarmed over the game squad from La Verne. By scoring a total of 72 points to 26 for the Bearcats, the Tigers set a new tourney scoring record. In the next game the Bengals dropped a battling Santa Ana team, 5 7-45. Beverly Hills in turn felt the might of the Tigers as they w ent dow n in defeat, 54-35. With their victory over these three squads, the Tigers earned the right to play in the finals against Riverside. The previous year Chaffey had lost to the Riverside Bears in the finals. Jim Wolf John Fowlkes BEARS DROPPED 26-25 After winning their first three games, the locals w ent on to end Riverside s hopes for a second championship in this annual Chino tourney. With three min- utes left to play and the locals behind by three points, Dick Slaght made two free throws and a basket to put the Tigers out in front by one point. A des- perate Riverside rally fell short and the gun found Chaffey in control of the ball and leading, 26-2 5. This was the first time Chaffey had won the annual tourna- ment. Robbie Davis was one of the outstanding players of the tourney and landed a berth on the all-tournament team. Tourney of Champions Attending the Beverly Hills Invitational tournament as a preliminary test before the C.I.F. play- offs, the Tigers met the cream of the Southland hoop quintets. Riverside, the only other Citrus Belt League school in the tournament, lost their first gime to Inglewood. Facing Glendale — a last-minute entry in p ' ace of Santa Barbara — in the first game, the Tigers had to come from behind to finally squeak out a narrow 41-39 decision. The Redondo Seahawks were vic- tim number two for the locals to the tune of 54-39. Rolling over the host Beverly Hills squad 58-35, the Bengals gained the finals against the Pirate Preps from Ventura. The Tigers had stretched their victories to 22 without a loss. In the final game, the mighty Pirate Preps put on a last-minute drive to win a tight contest. With but three minutes left of a close battle, the boys from Ventura suddenly caught fire and scored 12 points to win the game and the tournament. The Tigers ' win skein was broken by the Pirates with a 41-32 decision. Ventura had knocked off Santa Ani, Inglewood, and South Pasadena to gain the finals. Their victory over the Tigers gave Ventura a reco;d cf 25 consecutive conquests. Besides winning the second-place trophy, the t:am and Coach Karl Kaiser were presented with the Sportsmanship award for their outstanding conduit and team spirit. Center Robbie Davis was selected for the all-tournament first team for the second str light year. Teammate Dean Metcalf received a simi- lar post, while Dick Slaght was placed on the secoid team. C.I.F. Playoffs Going into the California Interscholastic Federation ' s Southern Section playoffs as champions of the Citrus Belt League, the Chaf fey Tigers met the Claremont Wolfpack, winners of the Tri - county League, on the home court. Hard-hit by measles, the varsity turned in a limpid performance before a packed house. Claremont grabbed an early 10-9 first-quarter lead which they stretched to 18-14 by the half. Chaffey came to life in the third quarter to tie the game and move ahead by two points. The last period saw the Tigers scoring 14 points to 4 for Claremont. Dick Slaght was high-point man for the game with 13 points, and Toomay led the Wolfpack with eight points. With their 41-28 conquest over Claremont, the Tigers qualified for the quarter-finals against Loyola High at Redondo Beach. At Redondo Loyola took the lead during the first quarter and kept ahead during the entire game. Traveling to the charity line 25 times, the Tigers scored on only 1 1 of these tries. With a few more free throws, the Bengals could have tied the game. Loyola played good ball while the Tigers were cold. A last-minute drive by the locals brought them within six points of the Cubs but was not enough to catch them. Loyola went on to play Ventura in the semi-finals but was defeated by the Pirate Preps. Ventura won the C.LF. crown in defeating Alhambra. Center Robbie Davis was honored by being named for the first team of the AU-C.LF. selections. Davis was the only player to win recognition by the Helms Association for two consecutive years. 125 Junior Varsity Basketball Row I — Joe Anady, Jim Britain, George Patterson. Bob Gates. Rudy Leos, Bill Dolan, Percy Gunter. Row 2 — Frank Trask, Martell Montgomery. Harvey Mendez, Don Humphrey, Draymond Crawford, Doug Jones. Lucio Gomez, Coach George Thorne. Co-captains George Patterson and Bob Gates JUNIOR HOOP ACTIVITY Under the direction of Coach George Thorne, the junior varsity gained valuable experience by playing the smaller schools in this area. Many of these boys will be playing on the varsity squad next year and will benefit by the added experience which they have gained on the junior varsity. Matched against such teams as California Junior Republic, Webb, Chino, Claremont. Mon- rovia, and the Inglewood and Pasadena junior clubs, the Chaffey squad finished their season writh a .500 percentage. They won games from Inglewood, Junior Republic, Chino and Webb. The club also made a good showing v hen it played the Claremont team. Some of the boys who started out in the jun- ior varsity w ere moved up to the varsity squad as they gained ease in handling the ball. 126 Sophomore Hoopsters Row 1 — Phil Drake, John Papavero, Jerry Cook, Bill Garrison, Bob Hackley, Earl Wiesen, Vernon Martin. Row 2 — Everett Learmont, manager, Hal Staudenmayer, Bob Wolfe, Gerald Sullivan, Roland Sanchez, Eugene De Young, Dick Jones, Clayton Bryant, Jack Tennant, Coach Al Smith. Co-captain Bill Garrison Co-captain Gerry Sullivan CUB BASKETBALL Playing against the sophomore squads of Po- mona, Riverside, San Bernardino, Colton, and Redlands, the Chaffey Cubs came out on the bottom of the Citrus Belt League standings. Coach Al Smith ' s boys won a single league fray. This victory was over Redlands by one point, 38-37. Although the Cubs w ere in the basement of their league, they played hard ball during the entire season and proved to be a scrappy ball club even when the odds were against them. Many games were lost by a narrow margin and could have gone either way. Some of these boys will be on the varsity squad next year, w hile others will be playing for the junior varsity. Coach Karl Kaiser will have a crop of hard-w orking hoopsters for the 1950 Citrus Belt League flag race. 127 Upland Football Squad Row 1 Manager Tedov Siape: George Temple, 49: Rictaxd iCoeUer. 52: Freddy Hanaca. 42: Manual j;dia. 50- Mannel C-nz. 36; Manger Paul Harmon- Row 2 — Ed Johnson; Thomas Pipkin. 54: James Crandall. 41 : EHck Lone 3 - Freddy RoaqcdUo. 40; K.eirm Forsberg, 32: Baddy Strocd. 31: Peter Hernandez. 33: Jackie Mabe. 43. Ro S—R ytaoad Baker. 39: Don Clme, 53.; Bffl PaoKne. 34: Fefa Cortez. 46: Robert Heer. 35; David Farmer, 38: Robert Grrnimesey. 44: Johnny Keefer. 37 Co- captain Robert Grimmesey Co -captain Fred Hangca RAIDER REVIEW Competing in the Mount BcJdy League, the Upland class of freshmen enjoyed a satisfy-ing sports season. Under the lead- ership of Coach Clyde Frishholz. the Raider pigskin squad downed Newman of Fontana, and Fremont, tied with the California Junior RepubUc ' B ' s, and lost to Ejnerson and the ebb B ' s for a third place in the football standings. Robert Grimmesey was selected for the outstanding player on the football squad. In basketball, the boys from Upland defeated Elmerson, Newman, and Fremont twice and spHt geimes with California Jun- ior RepubHc and ' ebb. Ending the hoop season -with eight -wins and two losses, the Raiders, coached by Daj-ton Dicke -, found themselves tied for first place with Ejnerson. Tom Pipkin was selected as captain. Pete Hernandez, outstanding 660 and 1320 man, and Tom Pipkin, shot put, were good point-gainers for the track tecim. Coach Clyde Frishholz ' s tracksters ended up -with a third place in the league. On the baseball squad, Fred Fernandez was outstanding on the pitching mound, Eind Raymond Baker looked capable be- hind the plate as catcher and in the field 126 4 Upland Basketball Ro-w I Manager Kevin Forsberg, Robert Grimmesey, Felix Cortez, Captain Tom Pip- kin. Ray Baker, Fred Hangca. Manager Tommy Harris, Coach Dayton Dickey. Row 2 — Billy Paulin. Robert Hear. David Farmer, George Temple, John Keefer, Fred Fernandez. Pete Hernandez, Markus King. Upland Sports Coach Oyde Frishholz. Principal Ernest Camfield, James Bradshaw catching; Martin Sefton shding Coach Dasrton Dickey. 129 ■♦ • «-• ■-, - A Squad Row I — Martin Johnson, Byron Kough, Rudy Leos, Rito Armenta, Reyes Aguilera, Martell Mont- gomery, Phil Harmon, Bill Richards, Larry Toothaker, Phil Lee, Marvin Smith, Bob Rose, Ray Marquez. Row 2 — Coach Vick, Richard Linkey, Jim Cassell, Ray Zimmerman, Jim Evers, Gordon Carey, Allyn Bartholomew, George Santo, Bill Lund, Jim Vick, Don Myers, Bill Carmean, Alan Morrow, Morton Diamond, John Huff, Coach Lindsey. Row 3 — Alan Alstot, Dick Noble, Bob Taylor, Rudy Valadez, Leon Sellers, Jimmy Densmore, Dail Doucette, Dick Graves, Richard Eimers. Bob Rose I Allyn Bartholomew Coach Lindsey 130 League Spike Champions It was Chaffey ' s year in track as well as in football and basketball. A preview of the league track meet was offered on April 23 when the Tigers won the 23rd Chaffey Invitational over 34 other schools. Chaffey pulled the prime upset of the year when they nosed out the defending cinder champions from San Bernardino with a 50-45 decision at the Citrus Belt League track meet o n Graber Field on April 30. By edging out the Cardinals, the Tigers regained the crown which they had lost to San Ber- nardino in 1948. The Riverside Poly Bears were right behind the Tigers and Redbirds with 42 points; Pomona placed fourth with 19 4; Colton came through for 12V2 while Redlands trailed with 11 points. The first four place- winners in each event had an opportunity to better their marks in the C.I.F. Divisionals at Riverside, May 7. Final rounds of C.I.F. track competition were held at Long Beach, San Diego and Los Angeles. Chaffey was represented in C.I.F. spike competition by the relay teeun and by Allyn Bartholomew in the 440, Byron Kough in the 880, Martin Johnson in the low hurdles, pole vault and high jump, Martell Montgomery in the mile, Jim Vick and Rudy Valadez in the shot put, Richard Linkey and Rudy Leos in the broad jump, Ray Marquez in the 220, and Jim Cassell in the high hurdles. 100 — Sorgen (Riv.). McCallan (P.), Holmes (Riv.). Miles (S.B.), Clark (Riv.)- Time: 10.0. 220 — Clark (Riv.), Early (S.B.), Holmes (Riv.), tie Mar- quez (Ch.), Vanik (S.B.). Time; 22.6. 440 — Miles (S.B.). Bartholomew (Ch.), Stinson (S.B.), Soto (Red.), Anderson (Red.). Time: 51.3. 880 — Tie Kough (Ch.) and Beeman (S.B.). Stevenson (Riv.), Reed (P.), Aguilera (Ch.). Time: 2:05.1. Mile- Simon (P.), Montgomery (Ch.). Lofgreen (Riv.). Zaragosa (S.B.), Balch (Col.). Time: 4:35.5 (New record; old mark 4:35.6). High hurdles Amburgey (S.B.). Wright (Red.). Blair (Col.), Cassell (Ch.), Hamilton (S.B.). Time: 15.4. Low hurdles Johnson (Ch.), Amburgey (S.B.), Wright (Red.), tie Blair (P.), Peel (P.). Time: 20.0 (New record; old mark 20.2). Shot put — Vick (Ch.), Valadez (Ch.), Martin (Riv.), Downey (P.), Meserve (S.B.). Distance: 52 feet 10 inches (New record; old mark 52-1). High jump — Johnson (Ch.), McGhie (S.B.), tie Joslin (S.B.), Holmes (Riv.). Patterson (Riv.). Height: 5 feet 11 inches. Broad jump Sorgen (Riv.), Linkey (Ch.), Leos (Ch.), Reyn- olds (Riv.), Gill (P.), Distance: 23 feet 7 inches. (New record; old mark 23-5). Pole vault Aguilera (Col.), Johnson (Ch.), B. Fowlkes (Col.), Bluethman (P.), Lundey (S.B.). Height: 1 1 feet 6 inches. Relay Riverside, San Bernardino, Chaffey (Marquez, Doucette, Bartholomew, Johnson), Pomona, Redlands. Time: 1:32:4. Martin Johnson Byron Kough 131 K Larry Toothaker k i Reyes Aguilera Jim Evers Bill Richards Rudy Valadez Ray Zimmerman Martell Montgomery David Graves 4 • Montgomery wins mile run in Invitational. Marquez in the 1 00-yard dash. Century dash at league track meet. y -S _. Johnson sets new record in low hurdles. B ' and C Squad Row 1 — Jack Patrick, Otha McKinney, Louie Gugino, Rino Morra, Joe Filippi, Don Harmon, Jim Hansen, Richard Naisbitt, Ian Richardson, Dale Stretton, Ted Litwiller. Row 2 — Coach Vick, Alvin Leonard, Bob Woodhouse, Glenn Davis, Dick Stevens, George Patterson, Lester Goetz, Charles Chapman, Alvaro Enriquez, Julian Danzo, Carl Poole, Her- man Moraga, Ronald Harris, Coach Lindsey. Row 3 — Marvin Decker, Warren Hawley, Nick Hanna, Bill Milliken, Kenneth Corbin, Ralph Juliano, Jack Thomas. Lightweights Score Although neither the B ' s nor the C s won their class meets in the Citrus Belt finals, Chaffey was well represented in both of these track divisions. The Tiger placers in class B were Grave — 660, Hansen — pole vault, Stretton — pole vault, Naisbitt — high hurdles, and the relay team. The B ' s came in fourth with I6V2 points. A first by the relay team and by Phil Lee in the 100 led the way for the C ' s. Hanna, Patrick, and Portillo — 180, Moraga — 660, Litwiller — pole vault, and Hanna in the broad jump gained points to give their class a score of 26 and a fourth place. CLASS -B RESULTS 100 Seccombe (S.B.), tie Doig (S.B.) and Ziegler (P.), Can- trell (S.B.), Braga (Red.). Time: 10.3. 220 Ziegler (P.), Seccombe (S.B.), Doig (S.B.), Richardson (P.), Fopiano (Riv.). Time: 23.0. 660 Joyce (Riv.), Graves (Ch.), McEwan (Col.), tie Smith (Ch.), Adam (P.). Time: 1:30.9. 1,320 D. Garcia (Red.), Roza (P.), Taylor (Red.), Brewer (Col.), Love (S.B.). High hurdles — Bangs (Riv.), Millen (S.B.), Naisbitt (Ch.), Ronney (P.), Krause (SB.). Time: 9.3. Lovk ' hurdles — Bangs (Riv.), Krause (S.B.), tie Morse (S.B.), Inaba (Riv.), Atwood (P.). Time: 13.6 (New Record). Relay San Bernardino, Pomona, Riverside, Chaffey, Colton. Time: 1:09.7. High jump Coffey (S.B.), Gatenby (P.), Sutton (Riv.), Po- land (S.B.), tie Youngquist (S.B.), Ronney (P.). Height 5-11. (New Record.) Broad jump — Inaba (Riv.), Appel (P.), Lolles (S.B.), tie Cantrell and Barientos (S.B.). Distance: 18-914. Pole vault A. Fowlkes (Col.), tie Hansen (Ch.), Stretton (Ch.), Brown (S.B.), Frazier (Riv.). Height: 10-8. Shot put Pierce (S.B.), Alvarez (Col.), Mitchell (S.B.), Stokes (Riv.), Stevens (Riv.). Distance: 47-2 ' 4- Scoring: San Bernardino 58, Pomona 3 1 J 2, Riverside 3 1, Chaf- fey I6I 2, Colton 15, Redlands 12. CLASS -C RESULTS 100 — Lee (Ch.), Rosenstingle (Col.), Collier (S.B.), Yama- guchi (Riv.), Hanna (Ch.). Time: 10.3. 180 Escheverri (S.B.), Adams (Riv.), Patrick (Ch.), Por- tillo (Ch), Bracken (Col.). Time: 19.2. (New Record.) 660 Rodriquez (Col.). Moraga (Ch.), Oliver (Red.), Tackett (Red.), Starner (S.B.). Time: 1:35.1. Low hurdles— Hall (Riv.), Collier (S.B.), Media (Riv.), Rod- riquez (Col.), Bracken (Col.). Time: 14.7. Relay Chaffey, Colton, San Bernardino. Time: 47.6. Shot put Bosaco (Col.), Gardner (Riv.), Loustanau (Col.), Evans (S.B.), Graham (S.B.). Distance: 45-7%. (New Record.) High jump Walker (S.B.), tie Castorena (Col.), May (Riv.), Perales (Riv.), Snyder (Riv.). Height: 5-4. Pole vault Tie Cable (S.B.), Trout (Col.); tie Torbilt (S.B.), Endeman (Col.), Litwiller (Ch.). Height: 10-3. (New Record.) Broad jump Rosenstingle (Col.), Hall (Riv.), Moiago (Ch.), Varquez (Col.), Hanna (Ch.). Distance: 20 feet. (New Record.) 134 SWIMMING SWAN DIVE Displaying perfect form from the high board, Tad Yamaguchi executes a swan dive. Tad does much diving from both the low and high springboards. FINAL INSTRUCTIONS Coach Fred Clapp gives Co- captain Ted Mirkov a few final pointers as Co-captain Jack Lund, Gerard Hope. Ken Fowlkes, Richard Sadler, Roy Thompkins, Eugene Sollman, Richard Mar- quez. Bob Mason. Everett Trout, George Haldeman. Kermit Mel- ling, and Vance Miller look on. BALANCE Co-ordination of effort and a true sense of balance is required to execute such a feat as Coacn Fred Clapp s lift on the swim- ming pool ' s ladder. This popu- lar instructor is a firm believer m daily exercising. 136 i ■■U-ir f .t ■-  • m . f - Swimming Team Row 1 — Bob Mason, Gene Oda, Wallace Musser, Tad Yamaguchi, Bill Milliken, Neil Warner, Richard Harris, Maurice Bertino, Everett Trout, Bob Huffman. Row 2 — Ted Mirkov, Eugene Sollman, Ronald Van Fleet, Kenny Fowlkes, Lee Van Pelt, Jack Lund, George Haldeman, Roy Tomkins. Row 3 — Bob Weeks, Hobart Alter, Richard Marquez, Paul Schmutz, Bill Duncan, Nor- man Getchell, Kermit Melling, Richard Mclntire, Sid Jones, Coach Clapp. Row 4 — Paul HoUingsworth, Pat Williams, Dave McDonald, Joe Kolepp, Dick Valentine, Gerard Hope, Don Wetherbee, Wayne Woodruff, Bill Metzger, Ronald Pratt, Vance Miller. CO-CAPTAINS Jack Lund Ted Mirkov 137 BASEBALL 1 ■. •V i . « r m; - First Stringers Row I — Van Huppert, Richard Trigiani, Eldon Beck, Dennis Luby, Stan Stewart, Ken Austin, Fred Kennedy, Ronnie Davis. Row 2 — Dick Day, Keith Joines, Jerry Wulf, Carl Zimmerman, Jack Roper, Lee Clay, Gene Hill. w m - Coach Harry Yochem Co-Captain Eldon Beck Third Base Co-Captain Fred Kennedy Center Field 139 Van Huppert First base kenny Austin Second base Tiger Horsehiders Row 1 — Lee Clay, Jack Roper, Jerry Chamberlen, Dennis Luby, Van Huppert, Ronnie Davis, Richard Trigiani, Gene Hill, Dick Day. Row 2 — Ronnie Moore, Carl Zimmerman, Keith Joines, Jerry Wulf, Stan Stewart. Pat Williams, Ken Austin, Eldon Beck, Fred Kennedy, Bob Wolfe, Manager John Scott, Coach Harry Yochem. Row 3 Larry Jugenheimer, Reginald Keith, Clifton Bruce, Eugene Vaughn, Neville Mayes, Manager Edmund Bonillas, Clayton Bryant, Richard Zuccato, Charles Olive, Ray Viramontez. Lee Clay at bat Off to first base HORSEHIDE CHATTER Baseball is at Chaffey to stay. With the Tigers in the running for the league crown, this year ' s Citrus Belt League sea- son was a tight race to the end. Although the Tigers dropped three games, they were still in the running for the crown when the annual went to press. Chaffey was in second place with two games to go. Wins were over Pomona, Riverside, San Bernardino, and twice over Colton. Games were lost to Redlands, Pomona and San Bernardino. Pitching chores were handled by Lefty Wulf and Jack Roper, while Lee Clay and Keith Joines alternated behind the plate. Van Huppert handled first base; Stanley Stewart, second base; Eldon Beck, third base; and Dennis Luby, shortstop, played excellent ball during the entire season. Fred Kennedy, Ronnie Davis, Carl Zimmerman, and Kenny Austin played the field. Austin also alternated at second base. Ronnie Davis led the team batting with a consistent .500 average. Dennis Luby and Van Huppert were the long hitters of the team. b iliflM ' %r- ' tM ' %- y jp fe- ' Jack Roper Pitcher : . ? ' ■- .;-iaa feL- i3 t-.;sr Keith Joines Catcher Ml ) riCERS t T,CE«s 4 ._ ' Ill « ||, Vf fH|J .;,. -i- r y r -:: ' f:Fi -- iL.s 1 fm l- ' j. .} ' %i ' ' i Netmen Row 1 — Coach Funk, Bill Anderson, Danny Young, Bonnar Dysart, Ronald Pratt, Eddie Lowe, Tad Yamaguchi, Lester Weaver, Byron Crowley, Don Taulman, manager, Bob Coulson. Row 2 — Fred Felsch, John Dawson, Baffrey Bentley, Eddie Gates, Gerald Parsons, Le_e Figgins, Don Thompson, Tommy Normand. i i TIGERS Coach Isaac Funk 1 Captain Lester Weaver RACQUET TALES Sweeping through three league matches, the Chaffey Tennis team was on top of the Citrus Belt League standings w ith the San Bernardino Cardinals when the yearbook went to press. The Tigers also boasted a successful practice season with victories over Orange, Santa Ana, and Mark Keppel, and losses to Orange, Anaheim, and El Monte. During the regular league season, the court men w on matches over Riverside, Pomona, Colton, and Redlands, with the San Bernardino test still to be played. Riverside fell to the Tigers in the first contest, 7-2, although Chaf- fey ' s first doubles, Tad Yamaguchi and Lester Weaver, had to go three sets to down their rivals on the Poly Bear team. Bonnar Dysart and Don Thompson, second doubles, led the way for the Pomona win of 7-2. Colton came up with a strong squad to give the netters some trouble, but Chaffey finally w on, 6-3. Coach Isaac Funk usually shifted his players around in order to give the team a good chance of wrinning the match. Baffrey Bentley, first singles; Eddie Gates, second singles; Eddie Lowe, third singles; Danny Young, fourth singles; and John Dawson, fifth singles often found themselves switched to give the team a better pairing. 142 Gerald Parsons I Daniel Young Baffrey Bentley Eddie Lowe 1 - A I i TIGERS A c-i ■c ; SXaf ' ' VEERS Ik I Bonnar Dysart t TteERS I ' ' A. ' ' H? nCERS Tad Yamaguchi ' T}fiERS 1 I i John Dawson 4 , Don Thompson r GERS i Fred Felsch •4a|i Eddie Gates 1 M TO CHAFFEY ' S GLOWING COLORS a 33 wm ■■' -it •rmgs ' tbl tn a T.1 s!m OB l ' ' Su ' v mil • i2b -.i 4 ! GIHLS SPORTS 145 Jo Ann Howell Marietta Hartle M Mermaids on Parade Cries of ' Hey, don ' t splash so much, and Kick, two, three, resounded famil- iarly from the plunge during the first and fourth quarters of this year. Girls who had not yet learned to sw im were taught in the beginners ' swimming class, while those who could already swim were ad- vanced to the intermediate group. The most advanced aqua-maids attempted to pass the swimmers ' test and the senior life saving test. Free swimming periods were permitted one day each week. These periods v rere usually spent alternately sunning and leisurely swimming. Free pe- riods also offered time for perfect diving. Many amusing attempts were sometimes made before a dive was finally accom- plished. s w I M M I N G ' Intermediate Class f ' - They ' re Off! Louise Taylor Diane Aime, Irene Bulik, Jackie Jackson, Clara Caringella 1J IM Helen Coragliotti, Mina Howell, Sylvia Daversa, Clara Caringella Dora Quesada, Irene Bulik, Diane Aime, Donna Hermance, Clara Caringella B A S K E B A L L Feminine Hoopsters Make that basket! Guard your girl! Shoot! were the famiHar yells from Ruth Anne Clay and Janet Neel, after the ref- eree had blown her whistle and the game was on. Players passed and dribbled in their effort to gain their way around op- ponents. The basketball courts were the scene of many a fast and exciting basket- ball game this year. Basketball was a game w hich called for a great deal of cooperation by each and every member of the team. Aim, accuracy and quick thinking were all important factors of basketball and w ere required of a good basketball player. The girls found much enjoyment in com- peting with class teams. Regina Hook, La Verne Karl, Janet Neel, Delight McElwaney, Ruth Anne Clay Wl|lllll|llli|li«. r K i jrflL. ' Jt r fl - 1 -n .. f ■I Pat Beckey, Betty Jean Barcevac, Laura Kelley, Helen Hutchins, Martha Frazier Pat Lamed, Phyllis Duffey Teen-Age Sportswomen You ' re in the clear! Now try for a field goal! Thus screamed lower classmen Teddy Tamel and Pat Larned as they came charg- ing down the field. The red faces of tired girls show ed that there was plenty of fight in a fast game of speedball. Speedball is played much the same as field hockey, w ith the exception of the ball w hich is larger and is played with hands and feet instead of sticks. Hockey is played w ith ground maneuvers only while speedball also makes use of air movement. Speedball is a game useful in the development of body co-ordination. s p E E D B A L L Nola Hall, Judy Robinson, Charlen Finley, Pat Larned, Diane Dare Jo Anne Austin, Virginia Donaldson, Delia Amparan Teddy Tamel, Pat Larned, Delia Amparan, Jo Anne Austin Kathryn lezzi, Bernice Price, Margaret Wadsworth, Dorothy Dailey Shirley Adamson, Ann Hogarth tUt- ■-% . -4 . H O C K E Y Sporting Pleasures There ' s nothing more exciting than a rousing good game of hockey; just ask PauHne Noren or Ann Hogarth. The Chaffey juniors and seniors certainly played some entertaining games. Ow! Hey, be careful! You ' ve got my shins looking like a couple of splinters already, cried Mamie Baker as the game got a little rough. In this game the ball is dribbled to the opponents ' cage; out comes a defending player to stop the play and drive the ball to the halfbacks vv ho carry it dow n the field to the forw ard line. Hockey was a great favorite among the various girls ' sports. It retained the in- terests of the girls mainly because it re- quired so much skill in managing the ball and speed in acting and thinking. Beverly Daniels, Dorothy Dailey, Pauline Noren, Shirley Adamson Beverly Daniels, Dorothy Dailey, Delores Bryan, Joyce White Verla Brown, Mamie Baker, Beverly Daniels, Joan McRill | jf|l r Patricia Vogan Lorraine Beaumont, Connie Casselman, Patricia Vogan Play Ball! Pat Vogan sent the ball whizzing dow n to the plate, and the batter, Connie Cas- selman, uncorked a mighty wallop which sent the baseball whistling to the right fielder, Lois Barnes. Run! shouted one team. Throw it in! ' yelled the other. The teams participated in a fast round of games with each striving hard to w in first place in class competitions. Home runs w ere many, and team spirit grew while feminine baseballers developed mus- cle and skill in using the bat and catcher ' s mitt to advantage. Baseball is such a pop- ular game with the girls that the enthusi- asm carries not only through the school baseball season, but into summer compe- tition of selected teams. B A S E B A L L Lois Barnes Betty Waid, Myrna Mitchell Nancy Blanchard, Lorraine Beaumont f ■■■. ' ' rmmr ' ' ' Cora Dotson, Wilma Clark, Kathryn lezzi Glorine Moore, Wilma Clark, Kathryn lezzi, Cora Dotson Glorine Moore, Cora Dotson, Wilma Clark, Kathryn lezzi T E N N I S and B A D M I N T O N 1 Glorine Moore, Cora Dotson Deuce ! Tennis lured many young misses upon the courts. Their cheerful faces becoming more determined as the cries Deuce, Ad in, and Ad out, could be heard as the games progressed. Tennis was one of the more personal recreational games of the sports year. In the spring enthusiasts were out practicing their forehand, back- hand, and serves. Serve ! From the swish of racquets and Here ' s a new birdie, one gathered that a sw ift game of the shuttlecock sport w as going on. Badminton is a challenge to anyone ' s skill and ability because of its speed. Al- though it resembles tennis, the girls found that the skill needed to send the birdie flying across the net is in the wrist and not in the arm. Glorine Moore, Wilma Clark, Kathryn lezzi, Cora Dotson Dorothy Keirn, Mickey Southwell Terpsichorean Maids Under the direction of Mrs. Avis AX ' right the modern dance class has shown its ability in three of the Extravaganza dances. Tliese w ere the Manhattan Square Dance, Singing in the Rain, ' and Winter Wonderland numbers. Per- forming in these interpretative dances vv ere Eleanor Barlow, Alice Currie, Jill Nisbet, and Genevieve Papavero in Man- hattan Square Dance ; Shirley Honeycutt, Vyla Thompson, Bonnie Olsen, Vivian Larson, Betty Davidson and Georgia Reid in Singing in the Rain ; and Mickey Southwell, Dorothy Keirn, Rita Fudge, Pat Kempton, and Pauline Larson, in Winter Wonderland. Sequences, com- posed from ideas of the students and placed together in an overall pattern by Mrs. Wright, were taught to the class previous to tryouts held before a group of impartial judges. M O D E R N Alice Currie, Genevieve Papavero, Jil! Nisbet, Eleanor Barlow Class Emily Angellotti, Billie Bare, Eleanor Barlow, Wanda Beach, Mary Bermudez, Mary Ann Brooks, Barbara Buckalew, Kath- leen Collier, Irma Combs, Carolyn Cook, Alice Currie, Betty Davidson, Sally Davis, Marilyn Dresen, Peggy Finley, Rita Fudge, Norma Guertin, Winifred Hall, Glenna Hams, Carmen Haro, Carolyn Head, Bev- erly Hollowell. D A N C E Shirley Honeycutt, Vyla Thompson, Bonnie Olsen, Virginia Larson, Betty Davidson Trip the Light Fantastic Leap, two three; leap, two, three; turn and turn and hold! These were the varied calls heard in the gym when the dance class was at work. Fundamentals of ballet steps and leaps were taught, along with basic poses and turns. All lessons were taught with a back- ground of appropriate music. Diligent ex- ercise was an important factor of modern dance, because the muscles of the body have to be properly developed to do cor- rect leaps and turns. In fair weather it was a familiar sight to see in bright, twirling skirts, a bevy of girls doing leaps on the grass of the ath- letic field. It was here the girls liked most to w ork. Whirling, Twirling Misses Members Shirley Honeycutt, Suzanna Hutchinson, Nancy Kauzlarich, Dorothy Keirn, Patsy Kempton, Pauline Larson, Vivian Larson, Anita Myers, Carolyn McClure, Carrol! McLellan, Jill Nisbet, Bonnie Olsen, Phyllis Orr, Merna Owen, Genevieve Papavero, Ocelia Perkins, Bernice Price, Catherine Rangel, Georgia Reid, Donna Rowe, Betty Siefken, Mickey Southwell, Vyla Thomp- son, Dorothy Webb, Miriam Winton. Mary Sue Ewing, Pat Vogan, Sylvia Riggs, Ruth Stickney, Pat Gear 1 Sylvia Riggs, Mary Sue Ewing, Shirley Adamson Brown, Ruth Freeman, Ruth Stickney, Ruth Gill, Pat Vogan, Pat Gear Girls ' Athletic Association Working closely with Adviser Mrs. Avis Wright and her assistant, Mrs. Pa- tricia McKemy, Pat Gear, first semester president, and Ruth Gill, second semester president, made the Girls ' Athletic Asso- ciation one of the most active organiza- tions at Chaffey. The club offers the members an opportunity to display any athletic skill they may have. More fre- quently seen around the campus this year were the white sweaters of the G.A.A. letter winners. They could be obtained only after eight seasons of sports. Wearers of sweaters had participated in practically every sport offered for tw o years. G. A. A. Evelyn Abbey, Marianne Whitney Pat Gear, Geraldine Brown Dorotha Baier FEiLTURES 1. Some fishing 2. Snow falling 3. Nice scenery 4. Purely innocent 5. That smile, mmm 6. Chaffey mascot 7 . Any banana peels around? 8. You II have to ask Papa 9. Brother dear 10. Hi there 11. The eas way 12. Surprise 13. The morning after 14. At Chaffey. mind you Id. Human totem pole 16. Chaffey, here we come. 155 1. Muscles: ' 2. Tree top maiden 3. He-men 4. Windbloivn 5. The pyramid club 6. Hey, don ' t take my picture 7. You don ' t say. 8. Mr. Roy Vick 9. Sand writing 10. We use Pepsodent 11. California sun- shine 12. Hedge clippery 13. Summer showers 14. What ' cha doing? 15. Lovey-dovey 16. I wonder who? 17. At the Fair. 156 fc,Li-i- 1. We use Ponds. 2. Give me a little hug, 3. Daisy, give me your answer true. 4. Lullaby, my baby. 5. Are ivords necessary? 6. In a huddle. 7. Hi proxy! 8. Wandering. 9. Onesy, twosy, I love yousy. 10. In my Easter bonnet. 11. Did you hear about her? 12. JSice tan you have there. 13. Goofus. 14. Cute, donU you think? 15. The three musketeers. 16. Come, Jose- phine. 17. Tom Satvyer and Huck Finn. 1. Rise and shine, sleepy heads. 2. Cozy, aren ' t ice? 3. Chaffey co-eds. 4. Pre got my love to keep me warm. 5. Friend Joan. 6. Hercules. 7. There ' s sand in my sandiiich. 8. Cruising thru ' the snow. 9. Wonder tchat ' s funny? 10. Oh! hum. another day at the beach. 11. ff ' hat have we here? 12. Only a rose to love me? 13. Country girl at heart. 14. W hat did she do? 1. Our handsome professor. 2. Don Eyer, Jim Cassell, Ronald Pratt, Don ff etherbee. 3. Ver- dell Johnson at four. 4. Jean Collier. 5. Gene Hilh Dan Young. 6. Before the game. 7. Oh, Brother dear. 8. Queenie. 9. At a younger age. 10. Let me call you sweetheart. 11. Rheta Fields. 12. Jim Densmore. 13. Sammy Feldman. 14. Bob Rose. 15. Ardell Gahre. Carldene Riggs. cc c J?%5 L k.- GOOD mom L JilEi M4 UmX- ' ' M - - , -
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