Chaffey High School - Fasti Yearbook (Ontario, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1952 volume:

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L f ' 1 ,Lid W MW A xfffnfll Vvbfijcwffl ,.J,J a..,1,'.-' 'ix-12 ' '-f UD ,M ,Q M W WM Qi-I-df 'Q f IWU QM- are ' , ' 5 , A A ks-4.6 ,f ja, f .N W Zgwfjm ,Miji jj' Q 5 Wy? , S WMWMU A :HT JFNZEQL Qidsa Q ' ,A .L J A Qi X3 X Mr M XV5 'A-.Q EY l ,B ,7 ,3 i FEET' Published 94-fd' A Tl' if Alai' ,9 by the Associated Student Body ,,,.,-4,4 of Chaffey Union High School 19:2 and edited by the Fasti staff ,amz Rahn Harris Nan Delamater Phyllis Blatz Rochelle Dejez lerry Dibble lean Lauridsen Mary Martin Bertie Navarro Betty Nelson Staff F - - -Editor - Assistant Editor Pat Paine Shirley Piwowarski Io Ann Rowlands Bill Ruffner Pat Thirlwall Diana Thompson Bob Thornton Glenn Waltman alt ,ii kr Hwy Fdwllig W li' 1 fl fill: I MQW MMM P x 9 , v 'Only Waiting till the angels Open wide the mystic gate, At Whose feet l long have lingered, if QX Weary, poor, and desolate. V Even now l hear the footsteps, And their voices far away: l If they call me I am Waiting, Only waiting to obey. -Frances Laughton Mace i . 3 Seniors George Scott Monty .Dodson lordon Patrovsky Tommy Hester Q X ,. 'B N f , ,7 ,df ,v fy 'W V ,'-' IJ , y ' if if f flwfff ij, , ffl AVL 1 XJ X we I ' B1 75 In ,Y f ,fl Q , WWW? Vp? Vx 95,2 ji JL' fy 'I ff Q' 7' V K V' 99 If of ffm 53,7 I I I ,II QW M ' WI J74 'y,q,MI V9 pf My , Jay! WI I Qffw M7p?0fgfable of Codgntsyff' qi o IGN. . 710' 1 EDJ STRATIGN tfk. VA. . 7 V' , Q SSES . . . If ..... 23 xx! . ' ,I 4 4 I ,fixf YF lyyjx Q9 PCRTS . . 5ffjQj7iif 77 I , A! ! WJ? ACTIVITIES KMJA . j7?77W4fff. 125 I 'ff . FEATURES ., . ...... 169 75, I X QJLSIQTQX! HDEX . . X117 97:02 Q41 . . . 174 J 3 ., .I 1 I7IaM,g 77--M 2 v '7-1, I x fb f with P Ain' EQXTW5 I 5 N'fr'v -f WW!! YW? 33,32 'il ' ,. W' 6 -rr-pf Q74 'v-A1472 5 I I I '2'V Foreword As time oes on at Chaffev, Changes take Q , place along with cliilerent footsteps. Al- though feet Come and go, purposes do not alter. Students come to learn and go out into the world with knowl- edge and memories of our school. Turning through the pages, you will see why the '52 Fasti stall Chose the theme 'AFoot- stepsf' as it shows our life today and tomor- row. i--..., 'Z Max. as he is known to many Chaffey students, captured one of the most prized possessions of the year, the dedication of the 1952 Fasti. Coming here in 1946 to teach French, Mr. Vaucher with his A'Frenchie antics increased the popularity of the French language. He has been friend and advisor to many students. It is because of this that we take great pleasure in dedicating our yearbook to a truly fine man, Max Vaucher. May the sound of his footsteps always remain in our memories and in the minds of other students as they leave Chaffey. D E D I C A T I 0 t N Mwffwf ? i E 5, E5 Wk L E yi If, r, E ,. L. i. i , I E. X, l - , 5. 3 E? 5 N If L if , Wi- 'W'u Sf 5, If Wh26k.ml! If iff! W Mff z4'9fffjf1f5fl1fU '9'f.!7 W W MQW' ,f4XwJxf5,'?',l l .fgfyydfvf L,p5',!Tj5f dvi , C6,4'J 0u51,0ff 9' 5 diy! E - , Z L d- '1 X W6 fzfgffwf Aw H W QWWW yew Wifi? WW? my J W Wffi, , WW fk 7 W Wfwff' afifjifjff EMCMW QQWWW -GW! wfffyw' WW WMM , Rf, wwfwwyfwffw ML UZ ! fdjiywvwwwgfw g -4, .0 fm fy 5 X074-'K'-.. fy! 13, f0A'zQ f07f. 77! 'wif W, Wil YYVQX07 mUM.m4..4.gL.,,A ,.AAA.. L..L.,LWm.u , . A , , . A . W A .. I .1 , af ,,, ,Wu wzmf. ITR T 1?'4'?4- I Daniel B. Milliken Y, Meet Your Superintendent Before coming to Chaffey, Superintendent Daniel Milliken acquired experience in many Helds. After receiving an M.B.A. degree from l-larvards school of business administration, he served as a public accountant and then operated a nursery for eight years. Although he was born in Cucamonga. California, Mr. Milliken received the major part of his education in Claremont. There he attended grammar school, high school, and received a B.A. degree from Pomona Col- lege. Since coming to Chaffey, he has served as an administrator and is now a candidate for a Ph.D. at Claremont Graduate School in school administration. For recreation Mr. Milliken lists fishing, bridge, and handicrafts as his main interests. He' is also known to have a keen sense of humor and an ample supply of jokes. In a message to the students he states. Your school offers you many different kinds of opportunities. Through your participation and availing yourselves of these offerings, Chaffey Union High School will succeed. Board of Trustees Left to right: Alfred H. Utman, vice-president: Melvin C. Dinger, president: Lowell E. Bartlett Richard C. Wolf, trustee: Mrs. B. G. Klepper, clerk: trustee. A Meet Your Principal Instructor of botany and general science, advisor to the Fasti, superintendent of trans- portation, and guidance counselor are some of the many positions filled by Principal Ernest Payne since he came to Chaffey. A native of Los Angeles, Mr. Payne moved to Cntario at the age of two years and re- ceived his education in local schools, includ- ing Euclid Elementary, Chaffey High School, and Chaifey College. While attending high school he took a deep interest in agriculture and became a member of the Iunior Farm Center, which is now the Future Farmers. To further his education, Mr, Payne en- rolled in U.S.C. as a physical education major, with the intent of becoming an in- structor and coach. However, when he grad- uated in 1931, which was during the depres- sion, very few teachers were being hired. Fortunately, his background and interest in agriculture enabled him to accept a position as biology teacher at Chaffey. He is now in his second year as principal. Mr. Payne feels that every student should engage in many activities for experience to draw upon in emergency situations. He has found that one profits most from association with people who can add to one's personality. Ernest A. Payne Office Administrators Olof E. Snyder Iune Teitsworth Ernest Camlield Vice-principal Dean of Girls Associate Principal 'N 1 Burton Wiley Director of Attendance Lewis Moore Fontana Attendance Officer Edward Shotthafer Ground Proctor George Beardwood Director of Teachers Alexander McLeish Director of Guidance Thomas Piequet Guidance Counselor Mrs. Ruth Iohnson Guidance Counselor Edwin Shinn Guidance Counselor Attendance and Guidance Among the many new additions to Chaffey this year are the expanded attendance and guidance de- partments. The attendance offices, which are located in Room 22, South Hall, and Room 7, North Hall, are de- signed to increase the efliciency necessary to main- tain a school the size of Chaffey. Assisting Burton Wiley, director of attendance, are George Cassell and Lewis Moore, attendance officers, and Edward Shotthafer, ground proctor, This past year the guidance department adopted a new system of scheduling academic programs. During the school year each student was interviewed by his class counselor and received suggestions con- cerning courses to be taken next year. In this way, the student became better acquainted with the ma- jority of subjects offered, and was therefore better qualified to choose a curriculum which will best pre- pare him for his future life. Guidance Director Alexander McLeish and Mrs. Ruth Iohnson, Thomas Piequet, and Edmond Shinn, counselors, constitute the guidance department. r 1 Mrs. Alice Armstrong, physical education: Mary Earald Barton, mechanic arts: Frank Baum, mathe- Armstrong, English: Fred Barrett, social science. matics, business problems: Mrs. Viola Bennett, homemaking. Faculty l l Guzalzng our jholsielzn I0 waralv Ike future Top Row Bottom Row Clara Bissell, German, language department head: Mrs. Helen S. Brown, head of English and social lean Bogren, commerce: William Bowers, mechanic science departments: Bertha Carter, Latin, English: arts: Mabel Breneman, social science: Esther Brew- Beverly Cate, English: Arnold Christen, agriculture: ster, mathematics: Norman Brintnall, English. Roy Civille, journalism: William Clarkson. com- merce. l l l l l l l A 1 l l l f . 85 , E .. P is K x . 1 K W X N t. Q . XS is 1: g Mrs. Esther Close Ralph Coleman English Mechanic arts Mrs. Gladys Corcoran department head Commerce Paul Coronel Spanish Harry Couzins, mathematics de- partment head: Mary Ellen Crum- ley, physical education. Xl, Mrs. Iohnson Miss Bogren Bottom row: Mrs. Lois Dean, family relations: Robert Erickson, mathematics, physical education: Robert Erwin, English: lack Feeney, orchestra: Mrs. Lois Finerty, homemakingg Glenn Fisher, social science. gp 'mpg 4 ir-...J-. Left to right: Ralph Fontana, English: Mrs. Marie Frank, home arts: Lyle Fry, senior problems, social science. Isaac Funk, woodshop, physical education: Thomas Glasheen, English: Helen Greenlaw, physical educa- tion: Elsie Hamilton, English, history and civics. Mr. Fontana Ihey lead fthe way. . . Mrs. Hezmalhalch Kenneth Hinrichsen, history and Civics: Ioyce Holly, girls' chorus: lohn Homewood, mechanical drawing: Esther Hanning, Latin. Left to right: Frances Hemenway, homemaking: Harold Herrling, mechanical drawing: Mrs. Alice Hezmalhalch, mathematics. 4? Bottom row: Iudge King, woodshop: Edgar Kint- zele, science, business: Mrs. Wilma Koeker, home- making department head. Top row: Carl Hossler, art: Esther Hunt, world history: Donald Iackson, social science, history and civics: Lurlyne Iones, art: Robert Iones, band: Karl Kaiser, physical education. I0 new underytandzhg. . . Bottom row: Hugh Lasswell, mechanic artsg Tru- scott Lindsey, physical education: Mrs. Iune Lizio, physical education: Luzlola Lopez, Spanish: Richard Malone, mathematics: Kleo Martin, mathematics. Top row: Ruth Krouch, chorus: Robert Laidlaw, English, physical education, Eugene Larson, wood- shop. Top row: Ivan Mayfield, farm mechanicsg Adda Middleton, homemaking: Charles Miller, history and civics: Owen Moore, social science, history and Tivicsg Paul Moses, chemistry: Alex Murphy, Eng- ish. Bottom row: Arleigh McConnell, dramatics, year- book: Harold McCreight. mathematicsg Addreen Nichols, homemaking. Faculty l f l A l f Top row: Mrs. Mabel Nissly, social science. W I K ancient history: Mary Nunn, physical education: Lee . , Z l Odle, science, mathematics. Qt ,fyLf4ff l M Aw-yin' M60-ff Bottom row: Betty O'Keefe, physical education head: Mrs. Mildred Olausen, commerce: Earl Os- born, English: Wallace Page, science: Lloyd Par- ratt, science: Charles Perrin, agriculture. 15 , Doris Peterson Homemaking Iohn Pierce Mechanical drawing Kenneth Proctor Physical education Louis Ridder Mathematics, science Bea Rose English Theodore Runner Physical education wzlh Ike frm tread . . . Mrs. Phyllis Ryman, homemakingg Mary Sauter, commerce: Robert Schweighardt, physics, survey science. Mr. Hossler Miss Brewster Mrs. Corinne Shukri, English: William Simonsen, speech, English, dramatics: Woodrow Smith, speech, English. V' if tifwwlt Mrs. Eleanor Southwick, homemakingg Robert Leslie Standlea, senior problems: Mrs. Esther Spencer, physical education: Thomas Stallard, Steelman, physical education: Harold Stickney, en- mathematics. gine shop. Miss Lopez Mr. Erickson Edward Tomasian English, audio-visual Iames Vander Ploeg Latin, shorthand Max Vaucher French Roy Vick Chemistry, science department head Faculty George Thorne Everett Tolman Physical education Mechanical drawing MW if af it W3 Top row: Mrs, Mildred Voak, English: Mrs. Celesta Walters, commerce: Ruth Weber, English. Middle row: Mrs. Patricia Wells, homemakingg Har- old Wilson, biology: Milton Wilson, English. Bottom row: Fred Wolff, commerce: Ina Wynne, Spanishg Harry Yochem, mathematics, physical educa- tion. Not Pictured Mrs. Sibyl McCrea Study hall Mrs. Vera Matuszak Homemaking Tom Maxfleld Mechanic arts 0 5611511 league boots. Miss Nunn Miss Rose Mr. Schweighardt 18 mira: r.. .,..X4. Upland Faculty Not to be forgotten are the teachers from Upland Iunior High. Each year incoming sophomores to Chaifey owe a lot to their fresh- man teachers, who started them on the road to their 'Asecond step, high school. Front row: David Spurlin, Robert Redfield, Wallace Randleman, Patricia Moore, Flor- ence Armstrong, Edwin Dean, principal. Back row: Lester Nag- ler, Don Eitelman, Mrs. Bettie Pruneri, secretary. Office Staff Well known to all are those on the office staff who help run the Chaifey business, besides helping guidance officials and doing other duties. Their innumerable efforts make Chaffey a better school for all, Seated: Mrs. Helen Maurer, Marjorie Wilkins. Standing: Ven- na Heap, Mrs. Claudie Glazener, Mrs. Wilma Thompson, Mrs. Margaret Scarrone, Mrs. Hazel lennings, Mrs. Pearl Letz, Mrs. Mary Nagle. Health Center ln the health department many students find aid when they be- come ill at school, or are injured on the campus. Besides this, mem- bers of the health department con- tinually check for disease symp- toms and check sight and hearing. Pictured here are Mrs. Ann Mc- Intosh and Louise Kellogg, school nurses. 19 , i M. M. J Library Almost every student is well ace quainted with the library. The librarians rendered aid to the stu- dents and often found for them much-needed books, which later helped in term papers and other assignments. Left to right: Mrs. Thelma Stead, Mrs. Willie Hamer, Adaline Nyberg, Mrs. Vendela Honderich, Mrs. Sarah Neal, Mrs. Nancy Warren. 20 Snack Bar At noon those students who preferred a quick lunch, a malt, or a bag of popcorn, packed into the area surrounding the Snack Bar. Serving the crowds were Leslie Iohnson, Mrs. Walter Henderson, Pat Edwards, David Genger, Shir- lee Barrios, Alta Barrios, LaDonna Woods, Noel Horn, Ioyce Mathis, Margie Clark, Betty Richards, Moira Iarrad, Mitnee Duque, lack Feeny, Peggy Lindsey, Iessie Weeks, Rogene Logan, and Bar- bara Loros. Cafeteria and faculty, and catering for ban- quets and club dinners, employed the time of those working in the cafeteria. During the noon hour students assisted in serving those who wanted a hot lunch. Under the management of Mrs, Bernice Black, the cafeteria staff was a model of efficiency. Left to right: Mrs, Phyllis Iustice, Mrs. Pearl Iohnson, Mrs. Eleanor Butler, Mrs. Alice Iarvis, Mrs. Dorothy Flocker, Mrs. Bernice Black, Mrs. Nettie Zappia, and Charles Burritt. Transportation Safely transporting 1,675 stu- dents to and from school each day is a tremendous task and respon- sibility, which is accepted by the bus drivers, under the direction of Edwin Epperson. Left to right: Don Mildren, lack Cowan, Ben Perri, Carlos Barron, Harold Un- land, Iohn McComisky, Don Eyer, Elwood Cousins, Quentin Quinn, lack Ades, Robert Alvey, Carlos Blazquez, Frank Van Pelt, Ralph Williams, Roland Sanchez, Bob Ianovics, Richard Collins, Del Wiens, Ben Eby, Palmer House, Dave Ranny, and Mr. Epperson. Maintenance Have you noticed the fluorescent lights in the classrooms in North and South Halls, or the sprinkling system which was recently in- stalled for the new lawn? Seldom recognized, but very important to us are the maintenance men, with whose help we have developed one of the most beautiful high school campuses in Southern Cali- fornia. Front row: Milo Thomas, Alex Minton, Bernard Carlson. William Hogan, Clifford Bryant. Back row: George Thomas, Law- i Bookstore Paper, pencils, books, and candy bars are a few of the many sup- plies which were constantly in de- mand at the campus Bookstore. Providing for the needs of the stu- dents, receiving orders for class rings, and selling tickets for stu- dent productions and athletic events are the services offered to Chaffeyans by the Bookstore staff. Left to right: Ronnie Wilkins. Mrs. Ioanne Chambers, and Nancy Springer. 21 Alfls , ,q AJJRDXOJW f-gf, .,.A W I, WJC, J, !g'Qi1Q'.ik , . I f5SgfpQf'JO6 e3 w U-DAQ' w 'xpyf W X R : X --,.-L...................... -sm ' FZ? gbYl1qE5x ii' Aix 5 E3 Siu, ..X - ,Ex iN. K X4 . r., S4125 'N .--.-....r4'3-13 S ix A SNS? .Lai as ' , 3 R Yi, -, Wx X 737175' S , x , 1 4 i . F918 ' 0CSW3WJvu bk foxy? Bvjasgg xlsxvxs-db wg gr' O-UH WAVASWLX k VXA UJ,u'SL- 4 .- 1. --s I . J. 'M -was A SES Mum- wmv- ,..--.4,,,,,,,,,m 'A' as g , I ' ,V ', x A lst' I k 33, Nh 'H , Z li ,, A bg, 'fvf I ,. , A 'Y 9 . ,,.,, - YZ? y if ' if Tom Brown Donna Myers Eileen Toothaker Rahn Harris Commencement Program Half hour of music .... ...eo,,,, ....o, O r gan Processional National anthem Invocation ....,,..,...............ci,,.,......... The Reverend Earl L. Riley Music-HSalvation ls Created ........Chaffey Mixed Chorus thy Tschesnokoffl Greetings ..c..,cc,..........,,,........,.................,,,,..,,.... Ernest A. Payne, Principal, Chaffey Union High School Address ...i............,..........,,..,,,rrrri.i,................r,,..,,,.,. Eileen Toothaker Address .......,..............................................,....ir,,.,,,................. Tom Brown Music- Hallelujah fEdWardsl ..i..,...,.. Mixed Chorus Address ........iir..............,.......,..........C,..............r,r,............., Donna Myers Presentation of the class of 1952 .........,...., Rahn Harris, Senior Class President Reception of the class ..rr,...,i.....,..r..,,,,,, Daniel B. Milliken, Superintendent, Chailey Union High School Awarding of diplomas ......,............,.....,. Melvin C. Dinger, President of Chaffey Board of Trustees School song ...................,,.i.......... The Orange and the Black Benediction ............... ........... T he Reverend Robert Price Recessional .......... ........ - ........................................... E nsemble A S fs 32 -. :Ai ' 3' , ' , 1-: J' .ff E24 .TW 'X--3 f Class of '52 Through four years at Chaffey footsteps of Seniors have carried them across the boundaries of high school education, and will take them out into the world to meet the problems of the future. Among the activities of the Class of '52 were an A.S.B. Card Sales Assembly, the Harvest Dance, Senior Assembly, Senior Tea, Nominations Assembly, Senior Play, Senior Pie Sale, Spring Formal, Senior Play Day, and the Farewell Assembly. The A.S.B. Card Sales Assembly had an entertain- ing theme, illustrating how Student Body Cards would be sold behind the Iron Curtain. Early in the fall the Harvest Dance took its place among the memories of the Senior class, as their last year rushed by. The Senior Assembly on November 16 brought to life magazines such as Seventeen, Travel, Holiday, Esquire, Life and Variety. On Ianuary 25, the Senior class sponsored the Senior Tea, which better acquainted parents with the faculty. The candidates for Student Body officer were di- vided into two groups, the Saints and the Sinners. The Saints and the Sinners were portrayed by Senior Dra- matics students in an entertaining assembly. Green Valley, a fascinating comedy-fantasy, will long be remembered as one of the best Senior plays ever pre- lsented on the Chaffey campus. ,To raise money for the Senior Playday, a pie sale was held on April 3, during an extended noon hour. Qn April 25 the Senior class sponsored the annual Spging Formal, which was enjoyed by the whole stu- derit body. ' 1With graduation drawing near, the Class of '52 held its annual playday. On Iune 10, in a farewell assembly, the Seniors paid tribute to the lower classmen who will follow their footsteps in the coming years. ,qv--2 First Semester Second Semester President lim Blackwell Rahn Harris Vice President Shirley Miller Dick Beeman Secretary Bobby Harman Wilma Larsen Treasurer Pat Paine Dolores Iezzi 25 Frank Abbey Noble Abbey Seniors Diane Aime Ioan Aime Yak f K M Raymond Bake Betty Bakerinl Ioe Alba Pauline Aleman VWH1 ben' foot forward i Douglas Alexander: Geneva Alford Delia Anne Marietta Allison Carolyn Alvarez Amparan Buel Anderson Shirley Anderson Iulia Anguiano Io Anne Aust Ronald Alvarado Robert Alvarez Barney Anderson Martha Anderson Vernie Anderson Muriel Atkinson Louanne Ave .av-Q-, l l l l 'I h Barcevac arcia Barko Dwan Barnhurst Shirlee Barrios Virginia Bartlett Richard Beeman Karol Bellomy lim Bar Arlene Ba ard Alta Barrios Roger Bartlett Imogene McCown Duane Behm Ioan Bennett ' gf I Beaver 1 M uf q .7 J Inf, 'f Richard Bennett l I J Z. . Eugene Bernardini T61 U61 1071 . . . or cg Mollie Io Bessant Iim Bethel Ioan Bagrud ohn Baker Ir. ames Blackwell Tom Blackwell Elaine Blagg Phyllis Blatz F 4 , -Q f ' M , I ,,,, ,V i x KW-i, e 0 ' 1 Larry Bonanno Kathryn Bostich David Bowers Emilia Braden lack Brady Carroll Bright Douglas Don Bosshardt Bob Bourns Ruth Boyd Iames Bradshaw Darlene Briggs Bettie Io Brixey Brockbank Tom Brown Shirley Bruce Richard Buccola Elaine Buckalew Geraldine Buckley Victor E. Buff Irene Bulik Ioan Burke Elaine Brown are Ike mzgghzy smzbrs Sara Caringell Richard Carmichael '52 Paula Burpee Donna Butler Seniors I 4, A eg, f 1,-Q 4., S ,L , :J 9 Carletta Byrd Iohnny Camarillo Q Evelyn Brown raldine Brown Q 4 Alvin Canup Thelma Carberry 5. Monette Cardin Clara Caringella irginia Carter Milton Cashion Ianet Chamberlen Iune Chastain Georgine Cherbak Dean Clark , Patricia Clark 'ivian Carter Bill Cassell Wanda Chantry Ruth Chastain Lila Choate Marjorie Clark Ruth Clay Dave Clement Louise Collins Norma Colton Ianet Craig Richard Crooke Dorma Culpepper Sylvia Daver: Don Cline Nellie Collins Roxy Ruth Cook Iames Crandall Lanelle Crouch lean Currie Darlene Dea Carl Colista Richard Collins Helen Coragliotti lean Ann Criss Lionel Crowley Taylor Daniel Remo DeGregc Fasti Party Mr. Hinrichsens Trial You're Guilty Campaign Assembly 30 Rochelle Dejez Ierry Dibble uF ' Cleo Doney Seniors Franklin Dorsett . an Delamater Nick DiCarlo etta Mae Diana Sylvia Donatic 'f'-:Q X l r s H, Z' . Q' E i ' Y Robert Dow Katherine Duncan Bob Eben Archie Farrar Arlen Downs Lela Dunn Angel Enriquez Eris lane Felt Don Duffy lack Eagleton David Farmer Fred Fernandez 5IrzZ2'z'r1g Ihrough Ihezi' las! Jays of hzgh school , 'E W rm lf is fix? X ' E' .S my if F? feawx X. .gg K3 xv X Dick Fettel Mary Finley Dick Ford Darlene Franklin Nina Franklin Lupe Gallardo Sid Garrett Iohn Finch Cyril Flammang Thomas Foster Bill Franklin Ray Freeman Petra Gallegos Laurence Ga Charlene Finley Lilly Ford Don Fox Glenn Franklin lack Fudge Carmel Garibay Betty Gepha Senior Play lnl' 2.3. L ii 125: if nf 5 , , 2 32 Q F 2 :.,.- kg Buster Gladson Ionel Glasco ,arry Gephart Alta Giles flaurice Getty Monroe Giles aquita Gibbins Phil Gladding . Ray Gomez Wendell Goodwin Iackie Greear Evangelina Zenovia Gonzales Ianet Gordon Sid Green Gufleffez Clark Goodwin Madelyn Graham Robert Grimmesey Manuel Gufieffez Mary Iane Hadley ow on az fooling wzlh the res! of 1716 world Nola B, Hall Ann Hancock Seniors Marilynn Hann Nick Hanna Louis Hernande Nena Hernande Bill Hansen Gail Hansen Ihefre lea ying hzgh school Bobby Ann Harman Mary Harmon l l Glenn Hayes 'Walter Lee Ada Hensle Paul Harmon Tom Harris Richard Hatt Charreen Catherine Heighes Henderson Donna Dee Rahn Harris Margaret Harvey Warren Hawley Headrick Bob Hemingway Erna Hensiek Hermance I0 516119 into zz new role, Iune Hermanns ,rnest Hernandez Hernandez Ioanne Hill Shirley Hinshaw Beverly Hollinger Connie Houghton Bob Huffman Barbara Hursey Leroy Carole Hinds Carol Shirley Faith Delta Whitney Bob Hughes Dolores lezzi l Higginbotham Hinshilwood Horn Howard Douglas lngebretsen Wanda Ingram Fern Irvin Ross Irwin Shirlene lacks Marlene Iacobson Ruth Iamison Bob Ianovics 421' , 44. ,, in fx 'Xi fd' as We Xfkwl Moira Iarrad Adele Ieran Beverly Iohnson Maryon Iohnson Douglas Iohnston Floyd Iones Duane Iubera Mary Kalbach Ianet Iohnson Kenneth Iohnson Connie Iones Sid Iones Barbara Kainz Mary Lee Kauzlarich Ieremy Kilpatrick Margaret King Mark King Elaine Knaggs Dick Koehler Frances Kramer Pauline Kutansky Iohn Lambelet T004 I00zQ 1001510 goodbye. LimbaCh4 ist Don Lancial Eddie Larned Seniors Wilma Larsen Iim Lasagna Iohnnie Keeler Reginald Keith lean Lauridsen Duane Leetzow Wayne Lemaster Marjorie Lenhert Ted Litwiller Linda Lloyd Phyllis Lomax Don Long Modesta Lujan Iohn MacRill Marlene Mallory Alma Lizio lack Lohrey Dick Long Leonard Long Ierry Mackley Iames Mallory Norma Malone LLM ,, Y Mis ,Y M Field Trip Lunch Time Student Body Campaign Selling A.S.B. Cards 3.11 M Marilyn Miller Tony Malone Lynn Marvin Scott Mayer Ellen Milano Robert Miller Vance Miller Ida Mohr Cynthia Martin Lydia Massaro Iulian Mercado Frank Miller Shirley Iune Dorothy Minski Iohnny Moore Mary Martin Ronald Mathis Carol Metcalf Iackie Miller Miller Alice Mitten Marion Moore lf' r 'f- NQA4 llarlene MorallyVirginia Morisset fBetty Morand Virgil Morse l Art Moreno Don Mueller Richard Nel McClure McCracken Marilyn Mueller Marlene Delight Marjorie Neher Barbara Mull McCollum McElWaney Betty Nelson Bruce Myers Barbara McCoy Bertie Navarro Iohn Nemeth L K Donna Myers Ioan McCarville S Seniors 7 - W r r VY Laurence Nevens Billie Nichols Colleen O'Bryon Ray O'Neal Reid Parmerter Walter Payne Ann P Harvey Neville Gordon Nicholson Bonnie Olive Pat Paine Fred Patterson Donna Percy Eleine Petl Frank Newlin Allen Northrop Sue Olson Iohn Papavero Bill Paulin Virginia Perez Alice P 1 l .Q x ? Christmas Program Sue Olson, Doreen Thomas Roman Play Play Rehearsal 40 'r r 1 Iohn Phillips Lucille Pizzuto Shirley Don Polk Piwowarski Mary Lou Ioe Pizzo Porvaznik Ioe Prevedello Seniors 7 Iim Price Reed Price Ed Quintero Arlene Bobbie Rein Robert Puckett Carol Rader Rampenthal Larry Renek Virginia Puehler Anita Raikes Darlene Marshall Rampenthal Reynolds Dorothy Reed V l Betty Lou Richards Margaret Richardsor Stan Reifel Ioyce M. Ridder Betty Riddle Io Ann Ritter Indy Robinson Robert Rojas Shirley Rojas o Ann Rowlands Bill Ruffner oyce Rushing Teresa Saccone Barbara Saddler Lou Salca oy Rose Helen Rucker Frank Rumbaugh Dolores Rymal Vincent Saccone Paul Sage Dominic Salva ic., Savala Helen Scarsella Myrtle Schwartz Bill Scinto Zella Sepesi Donald Shanklin Saxton Phyllis Schulz Bob Virgil Scott Adrian Severson Rae lean Shanks Schwerdtfeger S157 S' ' f l' , A i,,, :m:f y ta aaac l 1 M 1 cz Bertrum Sheets Robert Shepherd Monte Shipps Diane Silva DeWayne Sims Kathy Slaght Dick Sammon Lydia Sandoval Teddy E. Slape Wesley Smiley Betty Smith Bob Smith 43 , W ' t Aw X t .V N lg ,L J ' All zl. ll.. S New S was I. fi X J K wk 'Sk 1-' ' - ' .r -125 its .. if Lf --: s r' 1 S S 55 5133 S f fx 'S W ':- ' ,,.- P l J if A W ' . l .' ,, I . - ' S S VQ., . Q . ,wx qv , X 3 'Qu-w ,- I X -- - K3 X -i at , gl 1 -. W .., 1 it a:..w': ' . . M' l 'S ' , E S Q, A away' . , is 'S .M 1 + Edna Smith lay Smith Nellie Smith Buck Staley Iim Stickels Barbara Sullivan Richard Swaffm Frances Smith lim B. Smith Richard M. Smith Bill Steele Wanda Stinson DiAnne Sutcliffe Dale Swart Hubert Smith Ioyce Smith Ted Smith lim Stevens Ed Staudenmayer lane Sutcliffe Mary Taranti 44' Pie Sale Auctioneering Mock Wedding One-Act Play N Iucly Thomas Diana Thompson Billie Taylor Howard Theurer :queline Tellier Pat Thirlwall Leon Tennis Doreen Thomas Seniors '52 W w- 'R Bob Thornton Eileen Toothaker Barbara Triboulet Doris Tullar Louise Tokash Marcia Tout Everett Trout Darlene Turnbow Barbara Tolman Kathy Trask Martin Dwaine Turner Tschannen 7 :E S r is X X Q Lloyd Tuthill Katheryn Urquizu Beatrice Valles Elsie Vananzano Cecilia Vindiola jludy Vojkufka Phyllis Wagi Marilyn Ueland Barbara Valle Natalie Vallez Sarah Velasquez Bob Volger Charles Voss lerry Waitl W' in Q Don Wallace Glenn Waltman Dick Wardman Don Webster lack Welch Martha Welge Paule Wheeler Helen White Donald Wooc Linda Woodma gn., I zzzl X ff' If-iw Q X 5:1 Ar if! V il W f l yyb- , X Q? l so or A 'r Bernar 1 ii , lim Walker olores Wallace Yeatts Young Herb Zeigler Linda Zavala Ruth Zimmerman Seniors d Wiggenhauser Pat Williams Ralph Williams Charles Wilson Gloria Wilson Edith Winder Clee Wise Iames Wolfe Richard Zibell Richard Zuccato RaVae McGuire 5 s -spas Dudley Palmer ,J , ,M K N,'3:i,,, x -X X 514 K 1 I' Q LAW A x Q H.. K. ,J , xl'Tk'1N V -5' , My ri, iw le' 5 15'! ,H 1 fqlL ,q,' -Jfqgv qw wif' 1 , If ' lui HW Iff g, .,fQ5M 5 sv Rf all, g. iw I Q A, xv x X, lu- K+ Nw gg Mlm bk gif- M ,z A V Vx' fi K ,RPR I ,inf M' X MV rf QV V J! Liv 5 w WM sf, LN Q AN' nog' H J A J bt ,PK NX if ly- . K , . , 1 -, A , z',' ' ,F L . L M J'f9' 1xXR1 -if Tw V ,J MN 1, . . ,, ? f,1 r f J' in kf ,Q QAM 4 I Jia! IX, I' ft U 1- ' ff! 'ul 's l ju 10125 In 'A J... W S s - Junior Class Qfficers Front row: Stan Burnett, Kenneth Mueller. Standing: Mitnee Duque, Gloria Valle. First Semester The junior Class started its financial program by auctioning delicious cakes at the annual Cake Sale in the campus quad- rangle on October 17, 1951. To continue on the same path they sponsored a packed Christmas Formal with Marshmallow World as its clever theme. This dance was held on December 7, in the Student Union Building, beautifully decorated with white tumbleweeds. Halloween was the motif followed in presenting the yearly tea on October 31. Parents and students were highly entertained on the night of january 26. 1952, when they revived an old tradition --the junior Play. 'Seventeenth Sum- mer was the name of the play chosen. These activities were led by an ener- getic and spirited cabinet consisting of Kenneth Mueller, president Gloria Valle, vice-president: Mitnee Duque, secretary, and Stan Burnett, treasurer. Class of 753 Second Semester Elected into oflice the second semester was an equally industrious cabinet com- posed of Nancy Richardson, treasurerg Beverly Kirby, secretary, Lynne Lewis. vice-president: and Rudy Alba, president. Their first activity was to prepare for the selection of 1953 sweaters and em- blems. .:. Next in line was the superb junior Assembly, enjoyed by both faculty and students on April 24, 1952. The junior class, seniors of tomorrow, entertained the seniors of today at the junior-Senior Prom on May 23, and again on june 1 1, at the Senior Breakfast. Advisors and helpers for the juniors were Wallace Page, Mrs. Ruth johnson, Miss Mary Nunn, Robert Schweighardt, and Mrs. Patricia Wells. A representa- tive from each junior English class made up the junior Council, which also con- tributed help in every activity. junior Class Officers Front row: Rudy Alba, Beverly Kirby. Back row: Nancy Richardson, Lynne Lewis. tl. MK.- 1 Row 1: Darlene Edwards, Phyllis Chambers, Betty Estes, Betty Chandler, IoAnne Coulson, Mary Buser, Arlene Callaway, Arthuris Allen, Iayne Cri- der, Mary Kay Anderson, Gloria Bubier, Elvera Car- niella. Row 2: Barney Alverson, Steve Barrick, Mar- vin Battcher, Phil Cornelius, Rudy Alba, Ken Farrar, George Bredsten, Bill Banning, David Coldiron, Ed Babler, Dale Bunch, Bill Eblen. Row 3: Ruth Doege, Pat Cooper, Evelyn Dessery, Noreen Dahms, Iudy Brest, Carol Butske, Mary Elsey, Roberta Blair. Othelia McElhany, Ieannie Campos, Donna Fawcett, Annebelle Bowman. Row 1: Gwen DeVries, LaVonne Edzards, Lucille Eddy, Mary Lou Abernathie, Shirley Brink, Sue Bat- tiest, Ioy Clark, Dolores Boyle, Sharon Anderson, Glennys Barbs, Lula Baker, Ioyce Gore. Row 2: Iohn Facciani, Roy Elkins, Richard Crane, Iimmy Eatwell, Tom Burch, Larry Bennett, Lee Burcky, Stan Bur- nett, Gil Extale, Glenn Brown, Bob Conahan, Michael Biane, Row 3: Iackie Billington, Susie Cate, Rosanne Biane, Mary Ann Boone, Shirley Alvarado, Kathryn Friar, Ianice Duke, Betty Alexander, lrmgard Bohle, Marvis Beach, Io Brooks, Ioyce Berry. Row 1: Roger Davis, lim Green, Ronald Delk, Bruce Barnett, Richard Caudill, Gary Adams, Ioe Fatone, Ed Allen, Roger Conover, Darrell Canter, Iohn Allegranza, Bill Elwell. Row 2: Irene Easton, Susan Bradshaw, Dixie DeHaan, Ianis Elder, Io Dorsett, Myrna Cutler, Mary Ann Bowles, Mitnee Underneath Duque, Ierry Davis, Linda Eberly, Frances Brown, Patsy I-ligby. Row 3: Richard M. Davis, Ioe Di Giulio, Elmer Allen, Stan Evers, Charles Colburn, Sammy Crowe, Bob Casselman, Melvin Dresp, Dale Buckwalter, lack Eeeny, Dan DaPra, Pat Brennan. the azrchey the jmzbrs Row 1: Bobbie Adams, Ann Chadwick, Shirley Bowman, Marian Evans, Florence Carlson, Betty Bowser, Pat Edwards, Rita Cardinale, Mona Clark, Rowena Davis, Ann Carlsten, Lael Carson. Row 2: Ernie Echeverria, Reginald Alvarez, Ierry Barko, Luis Belmontes, lim Bray, Gerald Calhoun, Lyle Bon- ham, Mike Boyd, Bill Benz, Richard Crowley, Craig Bradburn, Iohn Cola. Row 3: Kitty Federmeyer, Alice Duke, Phyllis Earp, Norma Baker, Rosemary D'Amato, Gerry Cloud, Raquel Casillas, Sharon Boshart, Mary Ann Correa, Shirley Cooke, Beverly Cowan, Eva Friar. Row l. Shirley Hodge, Millie Hodgin, Carole Kelly, Iessie Gomez, Pat Burritt, Pauline Casoni, Glenna Brady, Norma Brooks, Shirley Babbs, Eva Estrada, Frances Correa, Angie Cerda. Row 2: Ierry Hawkins, Gail Forester, Ierry Hoskins, Ronald Hemsley, Bob G. Fowlkes, Gene Klatz, Bill Finch, Rodney Henderson, Bob Fowlks, Don Foster, Bob Foster, Kenneth Hawes. Row 3: Dot Honeycutt, Shirley Kormanik, Pat Hansen, Nancy Lee Hansen, Geanne Fleming, Donna Kirk, Dorothy Hawes, Carol Iones, Pat Ioslyn, Pat Ferris, Pat Hook, Bobbie Fisher. Row 1: Gerald Hiner, Louie Gutierrez, Gilbert Hermosillo, Roman Gutierrez, Arthur Kermode, lohn Kokot, Stan Hill, Paul Hood, William Hoffman, Cal- vin Farrer, Earl Hale, Ted Herman. Row 2: Ramona Freeman, Margie Iennings, Erika Horn, Betty Gas- parin, Louise Filippi, Lucille Finlayson, Gail Hooper, Emily Groch, Wendy Hayward, Nancy Hennessy, Margaret Klepper, Bonnie Kemp. Row 3: Charles Freeman, Iohnny Keto, Larry Fleming, Wendell Grubbs, Fred Finazzo, Don Ford, Norman Hendren, Manuel Graciano, Salvy Gomez, Celso Gomez, Nat Hawthorne, Billy Gowen. S' ,Y L, ,, ,WL Row 1: Dorothy Goetz, Betty Harrison. Ianice Fleming, Shirley Frederick, Frances Gallo, Margret Henderson, Dorothy Hefler, Beverly Kirby, Georgia Iackson, Barbara Hamilton, lane Hanley, Shirley Hoppe. Row 2: lim Humphries, Robert Gleason, Don Kline, A1 Iandron, Steve Barrick, Anthony Grinceri, Iim Iones, Phil Hartley, Don Halstead, Garry Hold- grafer, Ray Dinoff, Iohn Hendon. Row 3: Verla Hansen, Barbara Hutchison, Ioan Grow, Stella Her- nandez, Elidia Gomez, Iuanita Hensen, Kathy Kor- dis, Mary E. Greco, Marilyn Gust, Shirley Frankie, Marcia Hancock, Enedina Gallardo. Row 1: Noel Horn, Ronald Fullner, Milton Frye, Roger Heinauer, Donald Kauzlarich, Alan Irwin, Larry Hale, Paul Iohnson, lim Graves, Bob Ingalls, Bill Kirchnavy. Row 2-fPat Barnes, Ruth Cook, Ioan Gilmore, Carlene Horton, Francie Finley, Mary Lou Kennedy, Nancy Foster, Pat Field, Sally Iones, Alta Gillespie. Row 3: Bob Haley, Clarence Green, Don lobe, Rudy Fowler, Ben Hunter, Don L. Hall, Paul Kauzlarich, Ed Fulton, Don Germond, Robert Gomez. Row 1: Pat McDonald, Almajane Manns, Delores McKean, Ann Merriman, Faye Maxie, Marilyn Mc- Call, Elizabeth Lund, Glenda Coker, Ann Mitchell, Romona Najar, Frances Navarro, Margy Newberger. Row 2: Iimmie Long, Loren Sanchez, Phil Lyons, Lee Riggs, Reece Matthews, Earle Robinson, Ierry Liebaert, Ian Nylander, Chuck McCrary, Sherwood Milleman, Gary Meteer, Myron Nelsen. Row 3: Ian Mueller, Io Price, Robbie Ross, Shirley Kwienski, Dorothy Plumb, Ardell McGregor, Ian Curteman, Betty Morgan, Leva Melendres, Ruby Lawson, lean Masker, Margaret Maddox. study ana' dream of the day Row l: Charles McKellar, Darrel Olson, Santiago Ortiz, Wendell Pontious, David Loiton, Ross Powers, Ross Pintaudi, Bill Malm, Iesse Pittman, Dennis Manker, lohnny Pierce, Phillip Norris. Row 2: Io- Anne Sallee, Charlene Parmley, Carla O'Master. Loretta Olson, Caroline Strickland, Diane Myers, Pauline Newman, Ioyce Mathis, Shirley Olafson, Lucy Moreno, Connie Macdougall, Olive McNeil. Row 3: Iohnny Pizzuto, Eddie Turnbull, Henry Ra- mirez, Glenn MacRill, Iohn Owings, Rex Ralston, Ernie Landes, Ted Petters, Ioe Saffron, Harvey Plott, Roger Osborn, Rudy Lopez. Row 1: Nancy Penner, Doris McFeaters, Dawn Oswald, Gail Peterson, Mary Lou Pratt, Ioan Lit- willer, Pat Rucker, Carol Roque, Bobbe Rockwood, Sarah Plescia, Beverly Merriam, Zita Navarrette. Row 2: Phillip Perez, Iohnny Mendez, Iohn Lesley, Iimmie Orr, lack Monroe, Dave Roberts, Bill Mc- Combs, lohnny Cattaneo, Ierry Owen, Terry Mitchell, Don Potter, Ion Patterson. Row 3: Lynne Lewis, Shirley Moore, Helen Prim, Ioanne Kregelka, Retta McDaniel, Iackie Lobreto, Shirley Mueller, Betty Landes, Dorothy Hughes, Isabel Rodriguez, Pat Reisbig, Ioan O'Brien. Row l: Richard Saez, Richard Lopez, Martin Niel- son, lohn Ratliff, Gary Ringler, Melvyn Porter, David Moore, lnmes Sallee, Tom Loveday, Nat Lu- batti, Richard Morisset, Walt Matthews. Row 2: Sandra Pastrone, Viola Osteen, Eva Reno, Edna Neely, Wyvonne Neely, Morlee Rogers, Ioyce Moore, Helen Sullivan, Lola Murray, lane Liles, Lor- raine Ray, Margie Nichols. Row 3: Bob Neilson, Dennis Pittenger, Tom Powell, Cecil Quillan, Phillip Moyer, George Romandy, Larry Sage, Angelo Na- toli, Alan Platt, Dick Littler, Ioe Lettieri, Ed Myers. wf1er1If1ey'llf0lI0w. . , 53 4 Row l-Bob Santo, Dennis Thorson, Nick Wil- liams, lim Lundy, Bob Moser, Valdis Riekstins, Mar- vin Pounders, Iohn Marovich, Ed Oueilhe, Barry R. Goade, Tommy Maxwell, Richard McBurney. Row 2: Avis Io Sorensen, Margaret Ramirez, Connie Ra- mos, Rose Marie Montini, Yolanda Ornelas, Ianis Penhollow, Helen Portillo, Bessie Malone, Lyla Pas- sey, Nancy Richardson, Betty Ramsdell, Kay Rhen- strom. Row 3: Norman Thorpe, Iohn Sheckler, Iames Sylvia, Chuck Schulz, Eugene Tull, Lawrence Tins- ley, Graydon Stewart, Paul Walborn, Ioe Singleton, Lavern Sheets, Iere Wolf, Doug Springer, Row 1: Anne Therkelsen, Nancy Stephens, Ianet Voss, Beverly Sauer, Dorien Severson, Iudy Voskuil, Lou Stockwell, Pat Wheatley, Marjorie Swetonic, Lucy Tudor, Carolyn Smith, Beverly Smith. Row 2: Lincoln White, Roy Toomer, Chuck Wisdom, Hy Schmutz, Rusty West, Dean Smothers, Don Vick, David C, Thompson, Ronald VVenger, Mart Wester- man, Don Whitehead, Bill Symonds. Row 3: Shirley Sharp, Beverly Servillo, Amelia Valdez, Nlary Lou Vlfroblewski, Evelyn Whitney, Ioyce Trujillo, Sylvia Velasquez, Lucille Villa, Peggy Wright, Gertrude Spon, Kleon Wind, Betty lean Wind. Row l: Peggy Smith, Evelyn Stockman, Betty Van Buren, Rochelle Weinstock, Pat Tench, Ianice Tenney, Marcia West, Iune Sergeant, Darla Wulf, Dolores Zdilor, Gloria Valle, Ianis Smith. Row 2: lack Sullivan, Gene Waltman, Iohn Velman, Ted Sessions, Roland Wilson, Richard Vasquez, Luther Wood, Frank Vidergar, Lupe Serrato, Eddie Warn, Ronnie Thompson, Iohn Wilken. Row 3: Ioyce Tol- bart, Beverly Williams, Kathleen Theriault, Lupe Urena, Pat Welch, Ruby Trask, Barbara Thompson, Nancy Welch, Winifred Wissing, Pat Wiese, lane Wise, Barbara M. Smith. S N in the footsteps of the 5El1Zb7'5. Row 1: Sue Saylors, Betty Schuhmann, Margaret Walls, Sandy Ueland, Christy Watson, Nancy Woods, Shirley Woods, Connie Simons. Row 2: Don Stenger, Hal Snowden, Mike Schwartz, Dale Stone, Iim Tompkins, Stan Scates, Iirnmy Taylor, Iohn Sharp. Row 3: Marian Tompkins, Sandra Smith, Nancy Springer, Wanda Wilkins, Shirley Young, Carrol Wensel, Barbara Smith, Marlene Weishaar, Row 1-Shirley Weaver, Eddie Thompson, Bob Stuart, Bob Zabka, Bill Westlake, Iim Watson, Bud Wheeler, Fred Wallace, Evelyn Wheeler. Row 2: Lula Wealand, Diane Shaw, Rose Sapienza, La Donna Woods, Io Williams, Ioyce Walker, Marilyn Junior Play Thompson, Helen Vaughn, Iackie Turner, Nadine Waters. Row 3: Gilbert Urquizu, Bill Tucker, Bob Vermeer, David E. Thompson, David Schuck, Marc Schwartz, Bill Webb. Evelyn Dessery, Fred Finazzo, Nancy Hen- Sandra Smith, Lynne Lewis, Nancy Stevens, nessy B111 Benz, Sandra Smith, Stan Burnett. Paul Iohnson. 55 SOPH5 ' 1 4 I N, l jl5I.. x,xN K ,. in Sophomore Class Officers Left to right: Ianice Heholt, Claudette Smeader, Rae jean jones, Bob johnson, First Semester Smooth cooperation of a group of reli- able oflicers resulted in the sophomores having a year full of enjoyable activities. Bob A. johnson as president, along with janice I-leholt, treasurerg Rae jean jones, vice-president, and Claudette Smeader. secretary, were the Hrst semester ofiicers. The Hrst project was the sweets sale supported by the whole student body. The space between North and South Halls provided the selling place. Next in line was the Sophomore As- sembly. A smart theme was chosen by the class of 54: it dealt with a Russian Street. The variety acts included songs, dances, and skits presented with a back- ground of buildings. The show was pre- sented on january ll. Mr. Kleo Martin served as chairman for the sophomore advisory committee along with Miss Bertha Carter, Mr. Ralph Fontana, and Miss Doris Peterson. Class of '54 Second Semester joe Agapay, president, after a few weeks of campaigning, went into office the second semester together with Linda Spaziani, vice-president: Eleanor Mani- ago, secretary: and Esther Perez, treas- urer. Cn March 5 parents were given a tea. This event served as a get-together for teachers and parents. Chorus singing and music were thoroughly enjoyed. St. Patricks Day was the theme used for the invitations mailed to the parents. This year, for the first time, sopho- mores were given a chance to take typing. and the girls were given an opportunity to join the drill team. Assistance and guidance in preparing for the next two years was directed by sophomore counselor, Edmond Shinn. The Sophomore Class Council, con- sisting of a representative from each Eng- lish class, aided the class oflicers in ac- cumulating ideas for the tenth grade happenings. Sophomore Class Officers Left to right: joe Agapay, Linda Spaziani, Esther Perez, Eleanor Maniago. Row 1: Darlene Collins, Viva Enborg, Shirleen Branson, Pat Conley, Ianice Elliott, Ianice Dugan, Peg Allen, Dora Andrews, Dorothy Blackburn, Lucy Brewster, Sammy Acree, Waynne Brown. Row 2: Tom Beard, Don Baldwin, Albert Alexander, War- ren Allsup, Vernon Bubier, lack Blair, Gilbert Bald- 1.5. Q n?-4? '53 A M win, Billy Bennett, Bob Craft, Ronald Alverson, Ray Brown, Mark Calderwood. Row 3: Virginia Broeske, Rita Carberry, Georgia Chalich, Ann Cross, Barbara Doughty, Dee Campeau, Mae DeAngelo, Rose Ann Basile, Ieanette Dowd, Margie Chambers, Ann Col- lins, Colleen Conway. Row 1: Pasquale Caringella, Iohn E. Brown, Rob- ert L. Brown, Keith Crofts, Billy Cowan, Don Africh, Bob Berg, George Bleich, Robert Atchison, Ioe Agapay, Ernie Bowser, Warner Deutschman. Row 2: Mary Dilley, Fanchon Carlsten, Deionne Dodson, Evelyn Burns, Sandra Boughey, Evangeline Atencio, Lily Anguiano, Sharon Breiner, Mary Barnett, Ioyce Brown, Nellie Burton, Sarah Campbell. Row 3: Arlen Bartz, Richard Bayer, Harold Crawford, Esiquio Aguayo, Harold Brown, lack Cohn, Buddy Ehrnman, Iim Bessant, Tom Davis, Richard Allermann, lose Adame, Stanley Combs. Row 1: Iulia Aleman, Vera Burchell, Alice Dixon, Becky Alba, Ianet Curtis, Dorothy Behm, Daryl Dier, Mary Cavers, Carol Davis, Onita Crouch, Son- dra Braun, Lucille Brisbane. Row 2: Richard L. Brown, Raymond Arbuckle, Iim Carmean, Paul Camarillo, Beto Enriquez, Iohn Elvidge, Paul Dos- sey, Ed Bordenkircher, Iohnny Ericson, Bob Booth, David Boyle, Eddie Bowan. Row 3: Karen Ellsa worth, Ioann Bigg, Karin Anderson, Madonna Amiot, Marjorie Anderson, Linda Cooper, Ioyce Bradburn, Dorothy Bybee, Annette Buccheri, Esther Aguilar, Iosephine Aguilar, Elena Alvarez. ffurgfing I0 class nw png: ,fru- i Row l: Wayne Blessner, Iohn Anderson, Bobby Camp, Buck Crosby, Ralph Croft, Gerald Block, Dave Burchell, Ray Anderson, Dale Beckett, Ierry Ambler, Dewey Davis, Walter Cook. Row 2: Martha Butler, Margaret Boughner, Arlene Bowden, Barbara Adams, Marilyn Brandt, Anna Mae Conger, Delores Branson, Ioan Epperson, Luella Clement, Carolyn Baldwin, Shirley Copeland, Kathleen Crass. Row 3: Herb Chaflin, Paul Conlin, lack Appleby, Richard Davis, lack Campbell, Roy Butler, Fred Cantrell, Bob Cullen, Eddie Edwards, Dan Anady, Bill Alf- holter, Rolla Decker. Row l: Bob Bowman, Gene Bookout, Ioe Bruce, Terry Gardner, Dick Morris, Bob Lawless, Carl Barwise, Wayne Blevins, Ivan Burtt, Guy Centanni, Ronnie Brown, Iimmie Collins. Row 2: Louise Bald- win, Mary Arcidiacono, Iacqueline Barker, Vera Anderson, Kathleen Christy, Ioyce Baillie, Mary Bulmer, Bonnie Davis, Mary Clark, Gloria Kae Co- lumbia, Ioanne Clemens, Nada Barrick. Row 3: Edgar Truex, Adrian Angellotti, Norman Burrow, Porfirio Delgado. Rudy Corcoles, Fred Adams, Bob Davila, Dwane Sather, Howard Crawford, Phil Es- ser, Ierry Austin, Gary Buchanan. Row 1: Ioanne Gaudio, Laura Harrison, Darlene Keefer, Karen Kaggie, Rachel Hargrove, Lydia Gar- dia, Charlotte Carrari, Sharon Elder, Ioanne Alvarez, Shirley Brockbank, Barbara Byrd, Kathleen Dewey. Row 2: Iohnny Iohnson, Leslie Iohnson, Raymond Ioye, David Flocker, lack Harris, Dale Hilke, Dean Iennings, Wayland Gillespie, Lamar George, Fred Chavez, Alex Alvarez, Tommy Ferrell, Row 3: Ioyce Everly, Margaret Grant, Pat Hahe, Iennie Gomez, Lupe Gallegos, Iill Karp, Mary lean Iackman, Betsy Fitch, Rachel Hermosillo, Patricia Hite, Mary Ann Evers, Sandi Graff. Row 1: Ioe Hammer, Kenn Gonce, Chuck George, Dick Habegger, Delbert Greer, Tom Harrala, Ioe Sclafani, Bob Iohnson, Iohn Keith, Bob A. Iohnson, Harold Hodges, Sammy Gold. Row 2: Malle Kask, Inez Irwin, lane Franks, Betty Geer, Evelyn Freitas, Thelma Franklin, Dianne Holzer, Helen Gosnell, Edith Horvath, Mary Faubion, Grace Goble, Nan Hazen, Row 3: Allen Kukman, lim Hol- lowell, Ioe Iones, Bill Forney, Ruben Gutierrez, Bud Foster, Dale Gowen, Lew Homme, Arthur Haw- thorne, Manuel Hangca, Russell Fahrenkamp, Tommy Hurst. Row 1: Iackie Iames, Frances Hudson, Doreen lnkpen, Mary Garibay, Natalina Ficarra, Lola Grofl, lean Green, Rae lean Iones, Phyllis Iackson. Arlene Iunod, Ianice Heholt, Doris Hoisington. Row 2: David Genger, Ronald Giacomo, Mike Godfrey, Larry Fagan, Iohn Gilbertson, Roger Gates, Iohn Karp, Richard Ioye, Fritz Hooper, Dick Goranson, Peter Ferrero, Bill Hicks. Row 3: Beverly Faubion, lean Flister, Norma Iahnke, Dolores Evilsizer, Wan- da Greene, Mary Graham, Marguerite Gordon, Loretta Harriman, Charlotte Gagliano, Beth Fagg, Donna Fortner, Donna Federmeyer. and 5I7'0lIZ'l1g after s5f100L Row 1: Ioe E, Glick, Ierry Grover, Robert Glover, Geraldine Kean, Ianet Garner, Iackie Harris Lynette Henk Hoogenbosch, Elmer Hadley, Earl Hendrick- Hogancamp, Margie Gatzke, Frances Grossi Row 3 son, Curtis Gray, Royal Fulton, Bruce Hart, Dale Arthur Flores, Ruben Gomez, Fortunato Garcia Bill Hams, Eugene Ferraro, Keith Hesterlee. Row 2: Io- Freitas, Robert Iauregui, Paul Holland Frank Kara Anne Huebner, Shirley Gillum, Bennie Sue Hollings- vanic, Sherwin Grow, Frank Faubion Ronald Erler worth, Ioan Giles, Phyllis Hoover, Anne Iohnson, Pat Grabowski, Iohn Ford, 60 Row 1: Mary Iohnson, Donna Kelch, Betty Iones, Betty Hopkins, Peggy Howie, Amalia Gomez, Tom- mie Iuarez, Carel Hall, Mary Gibbins, Hilda Katz, Stella Mae Henderson, Ioyce Henderson. Row 2: Raymond Padilla, Steve Shotthafer, Ralph Waltman, Darrell Acuna, Iimbob Bickle, lim Holland, Shelby Garrett, Wayne Feaster, Vernon Lamaster, Leslie Hill, Mel Loros, Doug Marker. Row 3: Alice Mat- thews, Lynda Miller, Monica Lomeli, Mary Helen Lopez, Natalie Murillo, Dora Navarro, Bella Mar- tinez, Carmen Leyva, Gloria Marquez, Sharon Pills- bury, Beverly Holdren, Shirley Kochert. Row 1: Madison Lowe, Eugene Payne, Anthony Kiedis, Orville Minor, Marvin Lawson, Iimmy Nagy, Arnold Pope, Gil Quesada, Al Ramirez, Rodney Mc- Intire, Bob Pierce, Lee Neff. Row 2: Barbara Loros, Marshallie Pruitt, Beverly Matthews, Nancy Mason, Ioyce Poling, Letty Maurer, Rogene Logan, Barbara Mahler, Arlene Morse, Colleen Sergeant, Mary Lau- back, Esther Perez. Row 3: Robert Pardo, Bennie Lucero, Mike Parra, Benny Peraza, Tom McCurry, Robert Malone, Richard Puz, George Scott, Leroy Poole, Leland Morgan, Stewart Kushin, Glen Mathis, Row 1: Delores Purcell, Emolyn Pershall, Luige Madalsoo, Noel Miller, Sandy Mitchell, Iune Leach, Grace Rickard, Gail Pate, Peggy Lindsey, Angie Marvin, Connie Lynd, Iosie Iarrad. Row 2: Charles Ochoa, Bob Pilkington, lim Merriam, Buddy Kunz- man, Ierry Lindermann, Carl McCoy, Roger Lind- solvh yoles beat out , . . quist, Harold Kough, Anthony Kaiser, Bob McClure, Larry Quinn, Ronald Martin. Row 3: Yvonne Mur- phy, Catherine Motsinger, Myrna Ricker, Pat Pal- framan, Della Marshall, Darlene Moore, Ruth Rich- ards, Barbara McGrain, Iudy Lasch, Norma Mc- Featers, Pat Reed, Marilyn McIntosh. Row 1: Carol McGurk, Carol Payne, Ioyce Lam- kin, Ieannette Langston, Patricia Marion, Carol Reniff, Matilda Morra, Barbara Lintner, Frances Mattson, lean Mertz, Carol Outcen, Mary Lou Meteer, Row 2: Carl Morosic, Billy Looper, Gerald Vigil, Iohn Pyles, Victor Martel, Chuck Harper, Gene Kenworthy, Dave Mishler, Fred Ireton, Bill Mead, Roger Luby, Bob Long. Row 3: Esther Ma- gana, Sophie Pacheco, Ramona Lopez, Iosie Navarro, Phyllis Rein, Dona King, Ieanone Montanye, Dar- lene Miglietta, Mary Meyer, Berma Osborn, Eleanor Maniago, Carolyn Naro. Row 1: Robert Lovett, Frank Carrington, Bob Rawski, Clyde Mierau, Don Magill, Loren Pattschull, Tom Naff, Iohn Palmer, lack Burleson, Eddie Porter, Norman Smothers, Don Murphy. Row 2: Barbara McCoskey, Diana Lloyd, Valerie Saylor, Marian Lewis, Helen McGovern, Pat Merriam, Wilma Pack, Marion Kesner, Marjorie Kesner, Georgia Nichols, Iulie Paat, Pat Payne. Row 3: Bill McCracken, Roger Olson, Marshall Learmont, Iohn McKellar, David Newman, Richard Maxwell, Howard Lakey, Thurl Pursell, Ernest Ingalls, Steve Miller, Bill Kitchel, Burt Kufus. Row 1: Mary Lou Pierce, Carol Kimble, Natalie Musser, Iacky Meyer, Ruth Ream, Mary Mason, Rochelle McCoy, Roann Ostrom, Margaret Lamb, Pat Prato, Collette McGinnis, Dorothy Valli. Row 2: Bruce Pollock, Iack Norman, lim Livingston, Bill Muzquiz, lack Kingston, Iohnny Munoz, Rudy Her- rera, Dean Kerr, William Parsons, Herb Kreger, Leonard Lindner, Dwight Killian. Row 3: Ioy Mc- Elhany, Iane Miller, Nancy Ravonet, Martha Odle, Barbara Lewis, Marlene Nelson, Norma Kermode, Ella Lee, Marilyn Paulin, Ion Alice Miller, Marilyn Mitchell, Barbara Mariotti. Ike ryrzcolvaiecz' tempo Row 1: Nigel Sheble, Donna Terry, Carmen Se- villa, Arlene Walker, Mary Sprinkel, Fay Smith, Laura Van Dorin, Helen Shepard, Kay Russell. Corene Ward, Doris Tomer, Iody Rogers. Row 2: Rex Riggs, Gordon Tedder, lay Shorr, Norman Taylor, Gerald Miro, Gene Wiley, Gerald Saylor, Ed Roberts, Bill Stockwell. Bill Reutgen, Iohn Robert- son. Russell Rogers. Row 3: Lawana Trimmer, Nancy Wilson. Becky Wucherpfennig, Cynthia Woodford, Diane Rubin, Betty Romine, Mary Rebert, Elvira Totaro, Nelda Smothers, Ruth Sawyer, Gaylene Stuart, Rosalind Smiderle. M P...- Row 1: Philip Van Brunt, Gerald Rigsby, Manual Valles, Kenneth Schwartz, Howard Tipton, Leroy Winsor, C?rl Sheldon, Eldon Smith, Chuck Rozelle, Henry Villrsenor, Bob Robinson, Don Welch. Row 2: Pat McConn, Iimmie Yarbrough, Daria Vallez, Rosie Varela, Lupe Vallejo, Sylvia Slajer, Sylvia Vandenberg, Sally Thornton, Elaine Swinney, Linda Spaziani, Sheri Vieira, Lois Nelson. Row 3: joe Tar- antino, Orlando Segura, Henry Savala, Thomas Tier- ney, Donald Sachow, Dick Robles, joe Rickerson, joe Wambaugh, Brian White, Charles Zafuto, Dick Wisong, Peter Testa. Row I: Mildred Webb, Carol Washburn, Mary jane Waterman, Felita Seitz, Claudette Smeader, Carol Tennant, Pat Rozell, jackie Sepe, Donna Stan- phill, Gail Turner, Donna Warn, janet Schrock. Row 2: Bob Sanchez, Kent Severin, Leslie Watson, Eddy Selvey, Ray Rollins, lack Stepp, jim Sullivan. yt school lk, Gavino Vargas, joe Westmoreland, Lyle Moss, David Stiebel, Ioe Venema. Row 3: Angie Trujillo. Esther Rojas, Clara Rojas, Norma Runstorm, Frances Viviano, Ruby Stoner, Pauline Lopez, Darlene Rubin, Violet Stanford, Ioyce Silveri, Sally Stetfler. Darlene Stewart. x ' 4 : Nui 1 Xml :iff NJ i 1,1 ,if I 1 ,, 1 i . l . - S K I I XJ 'r l A, Q , 'J- 4 Ab I 1, rf! U1 If t if Row 1: Bob Tepfer, Norman Pittman, George Willmore, Eddie Whitchurch, Charles Worming- ton, Henry Zibell, Ronnie Waterman, Chuck Sand- ers, Ruben Viveros. Row 2: Dorothy Wolfinbarger, Lois Smith, Leola Wright, Darlene Williams, Betty Io Walker, Ioan Wade, Arlene Sprinkle, Ioann Mc- Gready, Mildred Tidwell. Row 3: Ismael Vega, Iohnny Urquizu, Robert Ramai, Ioe Vicente, Ierry Sufficool, Nick Thomas, Bill Woodhouse, Ronald Van Buskirk, Deno Vaccher. Row 1: Deanne Rowe, Pat Schlinger, Sue Ryan, Iacque Selby, Dawn Smith, Mary Riddington, Susan Wheatley. Barbara Schneider, Barbara Hunter. Row 2: Glen Tinsley, Chuck Rockson, Albert Valle, Iohn Williams, Bob Welton, Iim Stead, Iohn Whittington, Wilbert Stephens, Don Wagner, Eddie Rubidoux. Row 3: Sarah Villareal, Lea Rae Yeary, Bernardine Valdez, Wanda Wright, l-lermine Vermeer, lane Salca, Lola Riddle, Betty Rohrer, Shirley Sullivan. h x 'a X X X 7 FROSH 1 First Semester Freshmen, ambitious as only they can be, found themselves in school one day before sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The day served them as a get-acquainted day. They were given their schedules, and had a chance to go through their classes. After a few days of locker trouble and excitement they settled down for a full year of success. Off to an excellent start, the freshman class elected Dick Perrine, presidentg Frances Preston, treasurer, lohnny Rockwood, vice-presi- dent: and Pat Morally, secretary. The Freshman Class Tea was held in the Home Economics Auditorium on November 15, 1951. As a result of care- ful planning, the tea was enjoyed by both students and parents. They also spon- sored two of the largest fudge sales in the history of Chaffey. One was held on the day of tricks- Halloween, and the other in the spring on April 2. Freshman Class Officers Left to right: Dick Perrine, Frances Preston, Pat Morally, Iohnny Rockwood. Class of '55 Freshman Class Officers Left to ricrht: Frank Freitas, Marianne Luby, Larry Crowley, Eddie Teal. Second Semester A big first of the Freshman Class was having officers elected every semes- ter instead of once a year. The second semester elections put the following into office: Eddie Teal, president: Larry Crowley, vice-presidentg Frank Freitas, secretary, and Marianne Luby, treasurer. HTropical Iunglen was the theme of their assembly. The plot was centered around the survivors of an airplane crash. The passengers finally managed to es- cape being boiled in water by showing their talents. A variety of dances, songs and instrumentals were performed. The program was presented on February 28, 1952. lVlr. Glenn Fisher, Mr. 1-larold Mc- Creight, lVlr. Thomas Fiequet, and Mrs. Phyllis Ryman were class advisors. Chaffey freshmen from Fontana elect- ed 13 students to represent them on a council to make plans for the new Fon- tana l'ligh School next year. Under the direction of Principal Ernest Camfield, this committee considered such things as school colors, mascot, and a constitution. Row 1: Bob Bumbaugh, Larry Ades, Ioe DiCarlo, Gay Chiorino, Don Dean, Art Armitage, Bob Bitonti, Dick Allen, Larry Crowley, Ken Cudeback, Bob Andersen, Ronnie Deutschman. Row 2: Dorothy Donatic, Norma Breimon, Virginia Lee Beloud, Caro- lyn Davis, Maxine Cohen, Ann Collier, Barbara Boughey, Saralee DiCarlo, Adele Dowiat, Iudy Bauer, Ianet Allen, Betty Bowman. Row 3: Iohn Bradford, Iuan Aguilar, Edward Cox, Melvin Cha- ney, Dick Bumstead, Eugene Cross, Melvin Copper- smith, Richard Brown, Charles Bohle, Iohn Benedict, Bill Dunwoody, Doyle Allen. Row 1: Marie Burke, Olivia Acuna, Shirley Diehl. Betty Dennis, Irene Alba, Raejean Brown, Tilda Cor- nett, La Vonne Bethurum, Nancy Brown, Lynn Barr, Ioanne Breda, Ieanne Black. Row 2: Richard Dod- son, Ioe Cavallo, Tom Branchetti, Carlos Alvarez, George Calcaterra, Richard Alvarado, Tony Chavez, Marvin Brown, Arthur Cook, Ronald Best, Vlarren Bowen, Iimmy Anderson. Row 3: Iudy Dominguez. Regina Curren, Marie Bartlett, Ioan Canter, Audrey Dahlin, Stella Armenta, Iuanita Castro, Cfelia Al- varez, Petra Delsi, Barbara De Lemos, Shirley Cass, Ioanne Anderson. Tendeqfeel learn I0 Zoe 1116 line . . . gm Row 1: Pat Copeland, Lorraine Cluett, Virginia Balsano, Mary Carlson, Bernardine Cruz, Faye Davis, Dorothy Briggs, Phyllis Bennetto, Helen Ally, Gloria Baldivia, Shirley Akers, Wanda Carmean. Row 2: Martin Derfer, Carl Bare, Ralph Colonna, Mike Case, Ierry Civalleri, Bob Crawford, Henry ,WWW l 'ff' Q? DeCero, Iann Batchelor, George Cardin, Bud Dyer, Howard Chaflir, Don Dillard. Row 3: Madeline Asen, Rosemarie Brandes, Diana Dessery, Annetta DiTroia, Barbara Brower, Nancy Connor, Roberta Balding, Linda Barnhart, Annette Brenner, Nancy Craig, Dorene Cloud, Ann Anderson. 67 Row 1: Ray Davis, Donald Doerr, Eugene Bad- ders, Ierry Babbs, Kenneth Boling, Richard Day, Sam Campos, Rickey Cervantez, Ioe Chavarria, Presley Anderson, Chuck Carroll, Pierre Biane. Row 2: Polly Brooks, Bobbie Black, Paula Barker, Frances Bruce, Sharon Amlung, Betty Crawford, Patty Betts, Pat Bills, Argie Blair, lean Ambler, Rosemary Brancacio, Anne Barber. Row 3: David Bowles, Bill Anderson, I. C. Couch, Raymond Apodaca, Larry DeVeny, Ray Davis, Harold Calvin, Daniel Chalich, Eugene Do- bos, Mario DeGregorio, Ronald Baker, Pat Bray. Row 1: Lloyd Carlson, David Borden, Iohn Blair, Iohn Arnold, David Davila, Clifford Cattell, Edward Bessant, Floyd Canup, lack Brashear, Donald Cobb, Thomas Baillie, Chalmer Combs. Row 2: Mary Britt, Margie Avcin, Mary Louise Fiorello, Vera Clark, Louise Chambers, Marilyn Bradburn, lane Barnard, Sue Cuthbert, Lois Closson, Glenna Babb, Ioan Bie- niek, Patsy Ford. Row 3: Larry Blaylock, Kenneth Berg, Kenneth Davis, Wally Blaine, Martin Balding, Curtis Downs, Rudy Abram, Don Asper, Alan Barr, Charles Copeland, Bill Casey, Ralph Cristofano. ' in Ihezr fry! a'ay5 of high .vchool Row 1: Trudy Davis, lla Black, Sydney Kelber, Lawana Allsup, Lorene Bowman, Betty Baron, Ruth Adams, Ridonia Edwards, Marilyn Brian, Lois Blake, Marjorie Boothe, Dorothy Dockery. Row 2: Benja- min Enriquez, Robert Iimenez, Rickey Duskey, Al- bert Garcia, Richard Foster, Rodger Henderson, 68 Norman Hampen, Alex Hughes, Bob Crist, Ernest Brockus, Darrell Byrd, Bill Hallett. Row 3: Earamay Donaldson, Marilyn Iamison, Dorcas Evans, Vivian Greer, Ioan Hester, Barbara Eklin, Marion Harper, Beverly Green, Willie lean Harrison, Lucy Arias, Lydia Aguilar, Yolanda Bustos. Row 1: Greg Groch, Bob Gross, Frank Freitas, Bill Hribal, Iunior Heathcock, Carl Hartig, Edward Gorzynski, Bob Iohnson, Cully Ford, David Heath- cock, Don Kovach, Harry Klepar. Row 2: Dorothy Kormanik, Lois lahn, lean Ianzen, Diane Hansen, Donna lacks, Valeria Franklin, Suzanne Herndon. Connie Hubbard, Gloria johnson, Barbara Frederick, Catherine Duke, Ophelia Flores. Row 3: Bill Fall, Tommy Grosberg, Kenneth Kelley, Daril Hansen, Lloyd Henslee, Walter Hammond, Fred La Forge, Norman Hill, Donnie Hale, Richard Ford, Bob Blot- ter, Iim Hallasz. Row 1: Martha Hernandez, Ioyce Hulf, Barbara Heim, Ieanette Hofeling, Eloise Hill, Ioan Hanna, Ian Garrison, Cricket Hunt, Glenda Hoppe, Beverly Holt, Phyllis Kaeding, Ioy Galitz. Row 2: Walt Gusky, Paul Lofton, lim Hopkins, Michael Dragoon, Louie Garcia, Ignacio Gracia, Frank Gomez, Mario Gallo, Mike Estrin, Ioe Govea, Ross Flanders, Gary Gilmore. Row 3: Delores Haaland, lean Hahe, Mar- garet lngram, Gail Kallgren, Sharon Howard, Sylvia Iones, Darlene Henderson, Geraldine Horton, lane Kittinger, Ianice Hermance, Kay Kemball, Marie Glick. Row 1 : Ronald Federico, Bob Grilhn, Steve Lakich, Ed Duffy, Vincent Gibbs, Raymond Grant, Ronnie Gilbert, Donald Goalby, David Hamilton, Ioe Kelly, Iimmy Guilliam, Bob Hogan. Row 2: Amy Rose Henley, Mary Guillen, Nancy Freeman, Deanna Frazee, Io Lynn Hirschler, Faith Ferguson, Lela Felt, Anne Goforth, Marilyn Lacina, Karen Harri- son, Shirley Kelley, Elaine lrvin. Row 3: Iohn Bradshaw, lim Harper, Ronnie Hall, Manuel Finazzo, Dick Fletcher, Larry Eisenhardt, Darrell Edzards, Iohn Fowler, Wallace Kies, Donnie Hughes, Chester Honeycutt, Eugene Gemmell. Row 1: Shelby Iohnson, Carolyn Greisz, Iudy Feldman, lane Foster, Beth Federmeyer, Sandra Ellis, Nancy Floyd, Lora Faubion, Ioyce Driggers, Helen Lance, Billie Lairscey, Lillie Huniphry. Row 2: Don Freeze, Frank Hernandez, Phil Hernandez, Iohn Kowalski, Everett Hester, Bob Lewis, Don Howe, Henry Greer, Louis Guerrero, Duane Iones, Larry Holt, Iiin Henderson. Row 3: Mary Her- nandez, Eleanor Gracia, Beverly Hernandez, Angie Gutierrez, Mary Espinoza, Mary lane Gutierrez, Dolores Echeverria, Ioan Hamilton, Hope Elliott, Beverly Fremming, Pat Ianesh. Row l: Cecil lfvlalson, Barney Manley, Peter Quackenbush, David Quaschnick, Donald Meyer, David Morketter, Herbert McNutt, Harlan Pike, Carl Mcllravy, Ray Regis, Les Reese, Robert Read. Row 2: Adrienne Priegel, Phyllis Quist, Ioyce Pope, Glenna Larick, Iaqueline Mutty, Sharon Milholland, Ianice lVlcClanahan, Barbara Rado, Ann Oliver, Lita McGregor, Myril Morgan, Elladyce Missildine. Row 3: Del Maple, Iulian Eddy, Richard Read, ferry McCown, Fred Fuller, Walter Newberger, Coy Ritchie, Don Moore, Iohn Martinez, Tony Parada, Doroteo Gutierrez, Harry Hart. Row l: Marianne Luby, Sue Peterson, Donna McCauley, Pat Odle, Betty Larned, Loretta Vxfise, Martha Linza, lane Maggiore, Mary Ann Peters, Molly Morton, Martha Perez, Rachel Quesada. Row 2: Charles Reno, Al Plitt, Ioe Perry, Gilbert Murillo, Manuel Marquez, Lanny Monroe, lim Merlino, Frank Rice, Felix Martel, lack Macdougall, Porfle Sanchez. Row 3: Chloe Morand, Betty Q'Bryant, Marilyn Raley, Ioan McAfee, Adrinell Mitchell, JoAnn Lutz, Ruth Peterson, Lila McCarville, Donna McCurry, Yvonne Peek, Sondra Matthewson, Pat Morally. Row l: Lois Price, Louise Lapp, Sandy Ritchie, Barbara Landes, Frances Preston, Kay Reavely. Fay Reavely, lean Metro, Pat Metzger, Caroline Petch, Peggy O'Hanlon, Pat Grover. Row 2: Ken- neth Moody, Doyle Pursell, Iohnny Preston, Iohn Richards, Charles Platt, lim Mengle, Larry McPike, Robert Lipscomb, Iim McMilon, Robert Rein, Russell McPike, Glenn Pearce. Row 3: Elidia Martinez, Lupe Puerta, Frances Lopez, Lupe Meras, Gfelia Montez, Barbara Plott, Shelby Pyles, Barbara Mauldin, Connie Pereboom, Ioan Metro, Patty Lewis, Ruth Rampenthal. Row l: Ted McReynolds, Gordon Payne, lack Merritt, Glenn McConn, William Price, Richard Martinez, Ray Paul, Bill Hansen, Ierry Nugent, Don Muzquiz, Willard Remai, Pete Paluzzi. Row 2: Iudy Morris, Barbara McFarland, Doris Ratcliff, Barbara Poole, Dalia Portante, Suzanne Malachowski, Shirley Linville, Diane Porter, Petra Martinez, Betty Mar- tinez, Ernestina Munoz, Mary Rojas. Row 3: lack Bulik, Bill Otterman, Richard Miller, Louie Ledesma, Kenneth Mathis, Norman Mathis, Bob McCallum, Iohnny McCord, Warren Peters, Gerald Lewis, Bob Peters, Larry Qlson. New foozjizlls come Z0 Ihr camlvw , . , Row 1: Valerie Randall, Cleta Plott, Dorothy Moore, Loretta Latimer, Ieanne Mautner, Ioan Obirek, Carrol Raberding, Patricia Myers, Diana Pratt, Betty Reeder, Pearl Lawson, Ieannette Rigsby. Row 2: Wayne O'Neal, Ernest McWilliams, Don McCoy, Bob Perri, Don Preston, Manuel Padilla, Bill Robinson, Henry Morgan, Iunior Mikels, Howard Moore, Bob Rigby, Mike Molnar, Row 3: Margaret Magana, Sylvia, Ordaz, Iosie Ramirez, Roberta O'Reilly, Sharon Reynolds, Ruth Mason, Emilie Pegan, Patricia Poling, lean Neely, Patsy Marion, Mary Ian McDonald, Dian Myers. '7 1 Row 1: Felix Montoya, David Zook, Gary Thompson, Richard Holladay, Darrell Schnell, David Wilson, Doug Smith, Eddie Teal, lack Scruggs, Dennis Wilson, Ronald Staudenmayer, Bill G. Smith. Row 2: Iackie White, Pat Rodgers, Barbara Yegge, Sharon Shantz, Loretta Ross, Ann Thomas, Sandra Tallman, Virginia Shellenberger, 3 T 3 T Barbara Warner, Esther Schrader, Martha Medi- i na, Iessie Meras, Row 3: Charles Traugott, Bob Stumpf, Don Schmitt, Richard Ueland, Thomas Skalski, Fred Sylvia, Merle Wells, Ervin Russom, Iames Walborn, Kim Williams, Ierry Scott, Lynn Stephens. Row 1: Katherine Vlasic, Ieannie Whiteley, Matilda Smiderle, Marie Wicker, Rae lean Wilson, Sue Staudenmayer, Anita Romolo, lanice Uhl, Ann Tamel, Wanda Underwood, Carolyn Schuck, Kathy Williams. Row 2: Arthur Valero, Iohn Melendrez, Bob Roth, Lee Womack, Ken Turner, Ierry Riha, Dwayne Shafer, Ronald Wis- dom, Stanley Socha, David Winkler, Ierry Skriver, Ted Silva. Row 3: Donna Sloate, Donna Venable, Pat Zimmerman, Eileen Spon, Noreta Vickers, Ioyce Slate, Ioyce Wedge, Beverly Stamp, Delores Wood, Violet Yborra, Sachiko Yamaguchi, Bea Talavera. Row 1: Thomas Tinsley, Iackie Shepherd, Bill Smith, Pete Stoebe, Ralph Regalado, Ioe Melena Cally Prado, Enrique Martinez, Robert Velasquez Floyd Holladay, Nick Scobba, lim Webb. Row 2: Esther Villasenor, Emilie Thompson, Pat Walker, Barbara Stotler, Marlene Smith, Suzanne Seanez r v v Tena Veenstra, Nancy Stair, Virginia Younker, Elsie Wignall, Elaine W. Ulbrich, Darlene Wheeler, Row 3: Mike Trask, Paul Trujillo, Michael Woodward, Dick Salyer, Ioe Sallee, Steve Serblic, Richard Sabo, Bob Summers, Noel Stone, Iohn Tolbart, Albert Young, Nick Torres. as reslj men lvegzh ,Z f Row 1: Marie Wells, Ioan Weirich, Phyllis Thompson, Mary lane Thompson, Iosephine Zavala, Mary Reyes, Hope Romero, Myrna Shearer, Elva lean Watts, Bette Shore, Sandra Lemison, Nancy Stoner. Row 2: Walter Strick- land, William Whitney, Don Wolf, Conrad Young, Gary Smith, Frank Stevens, Ierry Warner, Ierry Williams, Ken Roberts, Mike Roberts, lim Spear, Leon Wootten, Lenta Wright, Twila Shel- ley, Donna Standon, Sandy Toureene, Barbara Vernon, Pat Royster, Carolyn Steele, Ioyce Thomas, Pat Witman, Susan Watt, Radeane Sexton, Sally Scates. I l r Row 1: lack Wadley, Charles Rojas, Rafael Savala, Frank Uhalley, Albert Tello, Ralph Smith, David Zuccolotto, Don Thorup, Paul Stevens, Roger Skinner, lim Wassman. Row 2: Victoria Vallez, Martha Wehn, Ioyce Walls, Mary Seale, Sally Sufficool, Mary Serna, Dolly Valadez, Iessie Vera. Row 3: Nick Williams, Bob Whitehead, Vaden Walker, Ian Van Dort, Lloyd Mullens, Dick Porter, David I. Wilson, Gene Wesley, Delbert Wing, Robert A. Smith, Carl Vitalie. Row 1: Shirley Young, Iolan Tokash, Iulianne Torguson, Elaine Springer, Margie Scott, Nancy Simon, Carole Roberts, Ana May Warner, Connie Young. Row 2: lim Spinkel, Roland Taylor, Ierry Stewart, Dale lsenburg, Charles Roberson, Edwin Shrosbree, Floyd Tucker, Ray Stanton, Lee Iones. Row 3: Ronnie Wildman, Connie Thudium, Dar- lene Taulman, Melva Seversen, Kathleen Shada, Helen Thorpe, Gerry Vigil, Sidney Schuman, the lies! years of Ifrezr lives, at 5 Row l: Carl Skvarna, seventh grade represcnta- Hoyos, program chairman: Edwin Dean, advisor: tive: Larry Wood, president: Iudy Edelman, ninth Frank Reed, hall guard captain: Paul Gish, varsity grade representative: lean Camfield, secretary: Odell representative: Bobby Hemsley, eighth grade repre- Carter, junior varsity representative. Row 2: Louie sentative: lack Diaz, vice president. Upland Class of '55 Upland Activities One hundred and seven graduates from Upland Union High school will pave their way to Chaffey next fall to join the present freshmen, and together they will become Chaffey sophomores. Their football players will be an asset to our school. This fact was established when they captured the top position of the Mt. Baldy Football League, for the first time. In basketball they wound up in second place. They came down a few steps in track and ended in fourth spot. Larry Wood, president, led the activi- ties the first semester, The whole student body participated in a Halloween cos- tume dance. A variety act assembly was presented to the school by the ninth graders. The second semester was guided by Louis Hoyos, president. Patty Tunstall was editor-in-chief of the bi-weekly paper, Upland Iunior High Star. Active clubs included the Hi-Y and a recently organized Bible club. Row l: Gary Stiles, Albert Luna, Lee Dunlap, lack Diaz, Raoul Molinar, Tommy Hoover, Dale Cran- dall, Gene Anderson, Frank Reed, Ken Brown, David Hill. Row 2: Carla Mascarenas, Ianet Thomas, Deanne Smith, Barbara White, Lorraine Mendoza, Patty Tunstall, Merlene Horsch. Elsie Carwell, Annette Lomax, Margarita Adame, Sylvia Riekstins. Row 3: Bob Hobbs, Iames Richardson. Augustine Ramirez, Iohnny Nichols, George Stevens, Tony Navarro, Larry Wood, Clell Lundy, Larry Artis, Mike McFadden, Iimmy Rohrbaugh. Row 1: Georgia Curteman, Doris Mickey, Norma Sue Worley, Sally McCabe, Roberta Neville, Emma Sue Tellison, Peggy Beckley, Marilyn Miller, Regina Matto, Iudy Edelman, Carolyn Karch. Row 2: Douglas Lamb, Floyd Smith, Manuel Fernandez, Elmer Ieran, Warren Childs, lim Gattey, Gene An- guiano, Charles Doughty, Alan McNeil, Louie Rojas. Frank Navarro. Row 3: Edith Bateman, lane Price. Donna Ramsdell, Bonnie Hadley, Darlene Wenger. Myna Lee Roper, Louise Roper, Ruthie Baker, Rosa Gutierrez, Minnie Cardenas, Amelia Sanchez. Row 1: Paul Gish, Eddie Zimmerman, Charles Flores, Ronald Rose, Louis Hoyos, Dick 0'Connor, Iames Haase, Gary Youell, Iohn Cruz, Monte York, Larry McMasters, Iohn Settle. Row 2: Carol Gam- ble, Margie Bonillas, Eloise Gardia, Virginia Hulsey, Annabell Shaw, Dolores Riley, Suzanne Seares. Lawana Chesney, Ioanne McCoy, Ierry Davis, lea- I nette Davis, Betty Wilson, Pat O'Connor, Shirley Eorbach. Row 3: Ianet Robinson, Susan Ford, Bob Asper, Iames Franklin, Bobby Worley, Richard Al- ford, Harold Palmer, Lane Stonecipher, Iimmy Low- ther, Paul Skvarna, Ray Denver, Susan Blackwell, Betty Hellesen, Gerry Witeher. 75 f Q PA My VJ MSVQSQ Wkgywffff Q5i?54g?Ni'WMF5WdQfMgifN?W 'W 2 pK' hYj5 figgffffgf Q ,W Www we 3 fav Y 1. ,S wb ff, 24- ,Q ...,...f-1-f4.fN.,,,-+fs.4-.,,.wJ SP S . ,f 'iff .AA'54Q,f Football .v Row l: Ted Litwiller, Don Rabun, Stan Evers, Phil Lyons, Tony Malone. Row 2: Sam Crowe, Monte Shipps, Bob Grimmesey, Bob Smith, lim Bare, Iulian Mercado, DeWayne Sims, Lee Riggs, Don Vick, Roger Bartlett, Warren Hawley, Ted Herman, Ben Hunter. Row 3: Hammit Womack, Lincoln White. Homer Robinson, Angelo Natoli, Chuck George, Coaching Staff The 1951 football coaching staff, headed by the capable veteran Truck Lindsey, piloted the grid team to a third place in the final standings of the Citrus Belt League, ln pre- season practices the coaches worked hard in directing the squad toward the'championship. The workouts convened approximately two weeks before the regular school term began. and during those two weeks the boys drilled consistently along with their coaches, both in the morning and evening. Although they did not come up with a championship eleven, they found many promising junior prospects in their efforts. The rest of the mentoring crew were Ted Runner, who had the task of whipping the backfield into shape: Bob Spencer, who made his debut as a line coach for the Grange and Black: and George Thorne, whose services were that of a trainer. Dean Smothers, Rudy Alba, Don Kauzlarich, Dan Anady, Don Dossey, Alvin Feaster, Ioe Agapay, Bob Casselman, Mike Boyd, Tom Beard. Row 4: Bob O'Connor, Luis Belmontes. Mark Calderwood, George Bleich, David C. Thompson, Pete Bonofiglio, Larry Hale, Chuck Wilson, Ken Mueller, Bob Conahan, Leslie Hill, Bob Foster, Bill Kirchanvy, Roy Toomer. Truck Lindsey Ted Runner 4 Je- T A , ix pl. 5 NM :W m YV ATN: .Q 7 ff.--+-if-W rrr-r t ,, ,.,, 1. +9--A gf i 4 , ,,, i ..-...... ' T 1.-..,. Z ' Mmm an--'::-1 1.-my W ...,. ,V 5 mn.. ,-,., 4 - JZ- 1:-v W l.:ft.::.a, --'Q--' Y. -mf-U 'W M 'A WW' . gif V '2 to if A Q , , -fr' 5 ICA , ar ana, , T T, .w r f i ,',,f, fi ml MWA4 5 A M W 3 E. ,:,L,, M. ,M .A mm an-gi W , ,X ,V ,WSW Wai-:sf wnmwws . M ' - 4 ,r,.,,.,,...,,,, 4 ,ff Q, i t annuals g sonar: K -We f - A 94 'X n ,, ,v wa t A F Bob Spencer Q . 1 o 'ff . 'Lf kj 'Q -sf . W La Rue Pinney E fr 1-r X a er lr L 5' 2 rk.,.,g lrreixf S R gil? 58 t x Managers: Dick I-Iabegger, Orville Minor, Don Cline. 80 Ben Hunter Don Kauzlarich Don Vick Monte Shipps Sammy Crowe DeWayne Sims Bob Smith Roger Bartlett zzjjky Izgers ti... kzkfe Off lo, ., Bob Grimmesey Iulian Mercado Monrovia Wildcats In their first game of the season the Tigers ventured away from home to engage in a hard- fought contest with the Monrovia Wildcats. who later battled it out with Pomona for the CLF. title. In this photo Larry Ross, Wildcat end, is receiving a pass, while Sammy Crowe. Tiger back, looms up from behind. Final score: Chaffey 7, Monrovia 27. -...,m..-...mm unann- Q.-1 Stan Evers Ted Herman Kenny Mueller Dan Anady VVarren Hawley lim Bare anolhzr Ihflilllhg 56515011 of fooiball Anaheim Colonists The second game of the year for the Tigers gave them their first victory, as they rolled over the Anaheim Colonists, 23 to 6. The game was played on Graber Field, with the Tigers putting on a fine exhibition for the spectators. ln the Tony Malone Chuck Wilson Dean Smothers Rudy Alba Ted Litwiller Lee Riggs 82 photo above left, Stan Evers, Tiger halfback, catches a pass in the Anaheim end zone. Alter conversion, the score was 7 to 6 in Chaffeys favor. At right, Bob Grimmesey, halfbaclc. takes the ball on an excursion toward the op- posing goal line. Phil Lyons Alvin Feaster Don Rabun Don Dossey Bob Casselman Hammit Womack Anaheim The Tigers ran off yard after yard against photos below. Ar left is Sammy Crowe break- Anaheim as they continued to push the ball ing away for a sizeable gain, and at the right. closer to paydirt. Blocking got tighter and run- Warren Hawley is being chased by a group of ning became hotter, as is illustrated by the Colonists. 83 Santa Ana Saints The Tigers played host to the Santa Ana Saints on Qctober 5. 1951. and proved to be quite rude as they trounced the visiting group by the score of 28 to 6, Here Dick Bennett. Santa Ana quarterback, goes up for a pass against a defending Tiger. Stan Evers, Chaffey's glue-fingered halfback, was injured in this game and remained out for the rest of the season. Redlands Terriers The Tigers met defeat and disappointment at the hands of the Redlands Terriers when they took the short end of the score, 19 to 20. Taking the kickoff at the start of the second half, Sammy Crowe, star back of the Chaffey eleven, ran 88 yards for a touchdown. The conversion was missed, and the game ended with Redlands tied for first place in the C.B.L. with Pomona, and Chaffey in second spot. At left, Roger Bartlett is making a one-handed stop of Ivan Buck, with Larry Bunn also visible. On the right is Sam Crowe making his 88-yard touchdown run. 84 Colton Yellowjackets Colton was next on the agenda for the new-spirited Chaffey eleven, and the Yellowjackets went the way of the two previous teams that played the Tigers by losing the game. The final score was 23 to 6. ln the photo Monte Shipps, Chaffey halfback. takes the ball down the field on a sizeable gain. while a teammate puts a block on a Colton player. jfQgf1Zz'f1g fool by fool San Bernardino Cardinals In the Chaffey-San Bernardino game DeWayne Sims, Tiger center, intercepted a Cardinal pass on the visiting team's three-yard line. Sims, above, is shown scoring on the play. Behind him are Bob Grimmesey, 44, and Iulian Mercado, 66. Number 32 from San Bernardino is Quarterback Leroy Phelps. Final score: Chaifey 32, San Bernardino 13. Riverside Bears Adding insult to injury, the Riverside Bears, up to then a totally defeated team, came through with one of the biggest upsets of the season. They pushed the Tigers into the back- ground and dominated the plays themselves as they presented the stunned crowd with the score: Riverside 14, Chaffey 13. At left, Ted Herman takes the ball on Chaffeys fancy Triple X special play. At the right is Sam Crowe, with two of River- side's finest giving chase. Pomona Devils The last game of the season for the Tigers brought them to grips with the team that went on to win the C.l.F. championship. Sporting one of the greatest high-school athletes in the country, Marty Keough, Pomona defeated Chaffey, 20 to 7. This was no disgrace to the losers, however, as they played brilliantly throughout the entire game, fighting down to the final gun in an attempt to knock the league-leaders from their perch. At the right is Halfback Traeger of Po- mona, receiving a pass from Keough. 85 Class B Football Row 1: Dave Bowers, Norman Smothers, Leroy Winser, Doug Marker, Mill Faye, Roger Heinauer, Bill Cowan, Wendell Grubbs, Iose Adame, Dean Iennings. Row 2: Coach Harry Yochem, Kenn Gonce, War- ren Allsup, Ioel Saffron, Bill Smith, Bob Craft, Howard Tipton, lim Carmean, Bob Sanchez, Ken Cudeback, Ralph Waltman. l Q x Row 3: David Stockwell, Eddie Edwards. Dick Allen, Earle Hale, Don Stenger, Steve Shotthafer, Darrell Schnell, Tom Branchetti, Iohn Urquizu, Coach Ken Proctor. Row 4: Tom Foster, Ruben Gomez, Kenneth Schwartz, Harold Kough, Bob Haley, Rus- sell Long, Don Africh, Paul Camarillo, Gil- bert Urquizu, Ioe Di Carlo. Ken Proctor Herr jbr Ioucfmlowns and vzalorzef Y Yochem Da vi d Stockwell Managers 106 Dicat lo Ea Ile Hale Bob Craft Cap tai 11 S B Record The 1951 B football squad, under the di- rection of Coaches Harry Yochem and Ken Proctor, closed out the Citrus Belt League competition with a two-win, three-loss record. This year the C.B.L. inaugurated A, B, and C classes, the last circuit in the Southland to do so. Chaffey's B's opened their practice cam- paign with a 6-6 tie against Monrovia and then came up with exactly the same score when they tangled with the Anaheim squad. Next they eked out a 13-12 win over a potent Santa Ana eleven. Following this contest, they entered the C.B,L. competition in which they captured wins over Colton and River- side and lost to Pomona, San Bernardino, and Redlands. Outstanding players were Bob Craft, tail- back, and Earle Hale, offensive and defensive end. Sharing the quarterback spot were Howard Tipton, Billy Cowan, and Wendell Grubbs. Don Africh at fullback was a con- sistent gainer through the middle of the line. Roger Heinauer had the best toe for the con- versions and kick-offs, although Eddie Ed- wards did most of the punting. Doug Marker as passer and Milton Frye as receiver clicked for the Tigers as an aerial combination. 2 3 - . 1 Z 3 2 ui 'K , glllllvw ml? Row l: Bob Hancock, Don Hale, Bob Stumph, Richard Martinez, Larry Holt, Larry Blaylock, Iohnny Pizzuto, Fred Sylvia. Row 2: Presley Anderson, Barry Lindsey, Don Magill, Dick Perrine, Bill Dunwoody, Manuel Marquez, Nick Thomas, Hershell Wilson. Row 3: Ray Davis fmanagerl, Bob Cullen, Mike Estrin, Emerick Kokat, Ierry Riha, Robert Iiminez, Lee Womack, lim Spear irnanagerl. Row 4: Richard Dodson, Pete Paluzzi, Larry Crowley, Ierry Wil- liams, Stanley Socha, Carl Bare, Ray Regis, Richey Duskey. Managers lim Spear, Ray Davis Class C Football Ajler Ike game zis Coach George Thorne nfgft Captain Iohnny Pizzuto Putting in a wonderful performance this year were the Chalfey yell leaders. The girls, in their white costumes with the C.B.L. mascots running around the hem, and the boys, in their white outfits and orange sashes, were seen at the football and basketball games. They showed a great deal of pep and gave out with good yells. 'fred dogf and blzklers. The five cute girls in their black costumes with orange notes around the hem were the Chalfey song- leaders. Their routines and pep gave Chaffey some- thing to be proud of. These girls showed equal abil- ity in other activities. Song and Yell Leaders Ruby Trask Betty Richards Dorothy Minski S Ierry Sargent Moira Iarrad W w ats, g 1 -, wwssszssmsstsww llwwiss W ' l ' X .T .r ,S i Stan Reifel Nancy Richardson Nick DiCarlo Dolores Wallace lim Blackwell 89 'V'-hQ?1ig,,, A W JASMMQJNLK Iqlrl -- N X af my-Q4 Co-captain Bob Smith Coach Karl Kaiser Co-captain Clark Goodwin The fasl foolwork Row 1: lim Blackwell, Lionel Crowley, Stan Scates, Bill Eblen, Dick Beeman, Clark Goodwin, Bob Smith, Franklin Dor- Kenny Mueller, Sherwood Milleman, lim sett, Iim Wiesen. Row 2: Sam Crowe, Graves, Ben Hunter. 91 Colton The Chaffey Tigers met the on- slaught of the potent Colton Yellow- jackets in one of the closest contests for a season opener staged in the Chaffey Gym. The visitors chalked up a All-39 victory against the locals. High-point man for the Bengals was Bill Eblen, while Tex Drummond led the victors' assault with 18 digits. Riverside The Bengals traveled to Riverside for their second game, where they fell to the Poly Bears by a 36-33 count. The Bears, who were very underrated in pre-season practice tilts, surprised the visitors as they jumped to an early first-quarter lead and were never overtaken. Bill Eb- len led the locals by taking top point honors with 8 tallies. Lionel Crowley Coach Bob Spencer Bill Ebleri VU' QJQjj f W HH' emu' excellent eofoperelzbn Pomona After losing two contests in suc- cession, the Tigers belted out a 43- 32 win over the Pomona Red Devils on the victors' court. Pomona was without the full-time services of their hero, Marty Keough, when the highly-spirited Chaffey quintet copped their initial win of the 1952 season. Iunior lim Wiesen paced the locals as he bucketed 16 points to take honors. Redlands Next on the agenda for the locals was the Redlands five, who had the misfortune of being struck with the flu in the early portion of the cam- paign. The Bengals were slated to clash with the Terriers on Ianuary 18, but because of poor weather con- ditions the contest was postponed to February 13. Bill Eblen poured in 19 markers for Chaffey's quintet, but they could not cope with Center Steve Mateljan's 21 points as Chaf- fey took a startling 57-49 defeat. Mgr. Eldon Smith Don Vick Mgr. Ed Bordenkircher Dick Beeman 'GS-'ff' im Wiesen im Blackvx ell Sam Crowe San Bernardino The local basketball five com- pleted the first round of the Citrus Belt League by downing a rugged San Bernardino quintet on a slim 42- 40 count. The Tigers staved off a rally which the Cardinals staged in the closing minutes of the final pe- riod. High-point honors of the fracas went to the Tigers' Lionel Crowley as he poured in a total of 14 digits. Colton Coaches Karl Kaiser and Bob Spencer's cage team inaugurated the second round of the C.B.L. basket- ball campaign at Colton, where they dropped a 60-44 contest in a game which ended with a flurry of fists. This latter action forced the officials to halt the fray with 15 seconds re- maining in the final period. Although they had stopped the League's lead- ing scorer, Roy Cook, in their initial encounter, the Bengals were unable to halt him in this tilt, as he bucketed 18 digits to pace the Iackets in their winning cause. Bill Eblen and lim Wiesen led the locals' assault with ten points each, while close behind them were Co-captains Bob Smith and Clark Goodwin, each garnering eight markers. of the Cfuzjfey angers Riverside The Tiger basketballers avenged the 36-33 loss handed to them by the Riverside five in the initial round of CBL. play when they met the latter on the local hardwoods and came up with a LH-30 triumph. The victory was the third in the '52 cam- paign and added a great deal of spirit to Coach Karl Kaiser and Bob Spencers cage squad. Pomona The Bengal hoopsters overcame an early first-period, five- point deficit to take a slim 19-18 halftime edge and then surged by Pomona to capture a 39-31 victory in their second outing, which was held on the losers' court. Lionel Crowley and Bill Eblen shared high-point honors with ten tallies each. Lanky Dick Beeman came in second with six points. Redlands ln the second of a two-game series with the Redlands Ter- riers inside of three days, the local basketballers once again were defeated in a hotly-con- tested tiff held on the Chaffey hardwoods. This time forward Bud Williamson paced the on- slaught of the visitors as he dumped in 16 digits to capture high-point honors for his squad. Bill Eblen tallied ten markers in the Tigers' losing cause. San Bernardino The Tiger cagers closed their regular 1952 basketball season on February 21, when they ven- tured to San Bernardino to meet the Cardinals. Coaches Karl Kaiser and Bob Spencer's hoop- sters outfought the hosts as they scored a All-36 triumph and forced a playoff tilt to be held the following night on the same courts because of a second- place tie. Cn the next evening the Bengals repeated as they copped a 35-29 conquest over the Redbirds and with it won the right to participate in the California lnterscholastic Fed- eration Playoffs against New- port Beach the following week. Franklin Dorsett Ben Hunter lim Graves I B1 Kenny Mueller Sherwood Milleman Stan Scates pu! coniendzhg Ieazmy . , , Newport In the first round of the C.I.F. playoffs, the Tiger basketball squad surpassed the runner-up in the Sunset League, Newport Beach, by a 39-28 score in the Huntington Beach gymnasium. Bill Eblen hit a season high as he tallied 21 points in proving to be the Tigers' big gun in the classic. Newport's Armand Nettles, top scorer in his circuit, dumped in 13 markers for the losers. San Diego San Diego Hoover ousted Chalfey from the playoffs with a 41-31 beating at San Bernar- dino Valley College. The Ben- gals copped a 20-19 halftime edge and a 24-24 third-period tie, but in the finale Hoover jumped ahead when the locals failed to connect on their shots. Forward Bob Metzler led the victors with 19 digits, while Lionel Crowley and Bill Eblen combined their talents to hit for nine and eight points respec- tively. 97 Row 1: Manager Ioel Saffron, Bob Craft, Iohn Ericson, Iohn Wallace, Bob Iohnson, Bill Stockwell, Ronald Hems- ley, Howard Tipton, Bill Finch. Row 2: Coach George Thorne, Larry Gephart, Robert Iauregui, Richard Crowley. Ronald Alverson, Bob Bennett, Milton Frye, Roger Heinauer, Bill Cowan, Manager Bill Neilson. on the defenyzve, C Basketball Row l: Larry Blaylock, Burt Kufus, Warren Peters, Robert Iimenez, Stanley Socha, Tom Bran- chetti. Row 2: Richard Saez, Ioe DiCarlo, Les Reese, Larry Crowley, Eddie Teal, Gary Adams, Ralph Waltman, William Smith, Robert Iohnson. Row 3: Coach Proctor, Louie Ledesma, Paul Lofton, Roger Skinner, Mike Estrin, Wendell Grubbs, Mario Gallo, Ken Cudeback, Robert Pardo, Iohnny Huston, Louis Guerrero, Manager Iames Sylvia. 98 B Basketball Coach George Thorne is l i Coach Ken Proctor 1-.X , Q 1 n 'Z 1 4 Q hm ., J 4 ,L Baseball as Q ,ff F. 5, V :A ,- , -I ,,:. 'i'. Q wf,,,fvw,-'v..,.w - f aw Ann. ,N ,,,,W,K,, 4 , v 4 . fi .44 i343 f1 ,,'z .vga bl' x'1 wwwA,,Hwn ,, . qw'-visfgf' f x LWQ1 99 Flea! Cfmjjlzy aIf1leIe5 , ug Row 1 Fred Fernandez Arlen Downs Ray Fudge Buel Anderson Row 3 Coach Harry Baker D1ck Zuccato D1ck Carmlchael Ralph Yochem M1lton Frye N1ckD1Carlo Clark Good- Barcevac Row 2 Chuck Gladson oe Agapay w1n Regmald Kelth Don Rabun Don Africh, Ben Clark Goodwin Sam Crowe 6 O Dick Carmichael Chuck Gladson Stan Evers u 7 ' i AM lqlbfmli In the Riverside game, Chaffey was not guilty of Arlen..Downs suffering a complete rout at the hands of the Bears, as Coach Harry Yochem is witnessed by this picture of Sam Crowe crossing home David Farmer plate. 101 Ray Baker Fred Fernandez Ralph Barcevac Dick Zuccato Ben Hunter Buel Anderson Baseball became the most successful sport of the year for the Chaffey Tigers, as they swept through the season with only one de- feat in league play up until the time that this publication went to press, At that time, they were a direct cinch for at least a tie with Po- mona for the championship. -va,--M , vw ff- --- - - f ----' - - -- This year's team, under the coaching of Harry Yochem, was one of the most success- ful in Chaffey's history, going all the way into the finals of the Pomona tournament and beat- ing some of the better teams in Southern Cali- fornia before they were defeated by a hard- playing San Diego group. Track , , A.,, 2 X' Y K, is ix f. '- -.: L f m K 1: it .. . .:::5:',. K : X .A R NS' ..,.,. . . ., Qi, 'si i 2 X v T - .' 5 Ng , L c,,,,.,-x Q Q 1 3 3 .a x , i , is 4: -X ZEN i . flmlllll rl sg? YC 4 .,' Coaches Truck Lindsey Bob Laidlaw Al Smith Manager Dave Thompson 104 Class A Track In this track season the Citrus Belt League initiated for the first time the idea of having the dual meets throughout the circuit be the deciding factor for the track title. Prior to this year dual meets were held, but the championship was decided at the conclusion of the campaign when all the C.B.L. schools would compete in one big encounter. Not only would this decide the pennant winner but also the qualifiers who would be able to enter the C.l.F. divisional meets later on. Although the new idea was inaugurated, the Chaffey thinclads still came up with a championship, but this time in the form of a three-way-tie, with San Bernar- dino and Riverside sharing the top honors. This was the fourth consecutive title which Coach Truck Lind- sey's charges have bagged. Class A got off to a rocky start when they dropped the league-opener to San Bernardino. Following this the Tigers went on undefeated as they cooled River- side, Redlands, Colton, and Pomona in that order, Some of the fellows who played vital roles in the Tigers' C.B.L. title were Monte Shipps in the 100 and 220: Bob Cassellman in the 440: DeWayne Sims in the 8803 Stan Reifel and lim Humphries in the mile: Lloyd Tuthill in the low and high hurdles: Phil Cor- nelius and Rodney Mclntire in the high jumpg Iohn Wallace and Dean Smothers in the brqad jump: Ted Litwiller in the pole vault and low hurdles, and Don Vick, who established a new Chaffey Invitational rec- ord of 55' HM in the shot put. Row 1: Tony Malone, Rodney Mclntire, man, Mark Calderwood, Warren Hawley x , lohn Wallifce, lim HUmPhfieSf Stan Reifel, Phil Cornelius, Luis Belmontes Dean Smoth W .g Sykliig EI2gfhllgrale'DEI?Wkzgulgfggglln ers. Row 3: Roger Bartlett Ted Litwiller , 1 f 1 Monte Shippsy Roy Toomerv Harry Witt, DeWayne Sims, Bob Cassellman Frank Sherman Poole, Don Vick, Sherwood Mille- Parsons, Lloyd Tuthill, Taylor Daniels V .. , Sis-1 be ,. wx sz E454 Row 1: Duane Milleman, Steve Shotthafer, Dale goon, Kenn Gonce, Don Stenger, Iim Carmean, Or- Buckwalter, Dave Bowers, Iere Wolf, Pablo Cama- ville Minor, Manuel Valles, Ken Schwartz, Ed rillo lose Adame, George Scott, Norman Smothers, Porter, Delbert Wood, Fred Meyer. Manuel Marquez. Row 2: Bob Gross, Mike Dra- Class B Track The Chaffey B squad, which wound up its season in fourth place in the final C.B.L. standings, had quite a rough season because they possessed no depth throughout the team. Despite this fact they still came back fighting. After losing their first two outings to San Bernardino and Riverside, the Bengal B's went on to conquer Redlands and Colton before dropping the final match to the league champs at Pomona. Dave Bowers was the locals' big gun as he turned out to be a triple-threat man when he began to master the century and the furlong plus anchoring the relay team in this division, Working for the Tigers in the 660 was Taylor Daniels, who garnered points to aid the Tiger cause. Duane Milleman turned in outstanding performances in the shot put, as he was defeated only once through- out the league competition. This was quite an honor for Duane, who was a frosh. Pablo Camarillo and lose Adame also pitched in with the B's by running one, two in the 1,320 race. f I3-2 , 5 Q Warm, rf' Row 1: Larry Phillips, Don Magill, Paul Buff, Iohnny Huston, Mario Gallo, Bob Cullen, Lanny Richard Puz, Stewart Kushin, lim Merriam, Iohnnie Monroe, Ian Van Dort, Roger Henderson, Lee Wo Zion, Ray Paul, Ronnie Schwandt, Robert Pardo, mack, Richard Dodson, Leroy Winsor, Arthur Haw Richard Martinez, Row 2: Presley Anderson, thorne. Final C.B.L. Standings Class A Chaffey ..,.,.......,,,.,,.., Riverside ,,,,,,r7.,,.s,,,, San Bernardino ,,,,.,. Pomona Redlands ,,,.....,i,..,,,, Colton ,,,.. ..,,., DeWayne Sims Don Kauzlarich offer 0119119051715 55f100l5 Final C.B.L. Standings Class B W L W .,,4 1 Pomona .,...,,,.,, ,.,. , , 5 . 4 l Riverside ,r,.,,,,,,.i,,,,,, 4 . 4 1 San Bernardino ,tt,,,,, 3 , 2 3 Chaffey ,,....,..,i.,.,,r,rr 2 . 1 4 Colton ,.,..,.,.,,,. ..,,,. 1 . O 5 Redlands ,,,,., .,.,,. O Phil Cornelius Iohn Wallace Don Vick Stan Reifel Final C.B.L. Standings Class C L W O Pomona ,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,, 5 1 Chaffey ,,,,,,,,,,e,,,,,,,,, 4 2 Riverside ,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,, 3 3 San Bernardino t,,,,,,, 2 4 Redlands ,,,,r t,,,t,,,,,., I 5 Colton ,...,,,.,...,,,,,,,,,, O Dean Smothers Tony Malone Lloyd Tuthill Ted Litwiller W, WM ,f ewan 4 n o L , I bali' 1 2 E Hubert Smith Taylor Daniel Dave Bowers Roger Bartlett Stewart Kushin Larry Witt lim Carmean lim Merriam Class C Track The Bengals' Class C spikers, who were un- der the direction of Coach Bob Laidlaw, went through their first four meets undefeated but then finally went down to defeat in their finale at the hands of the potent Pomona team to bring the curtain down on their fine season. Prior to their encounter with the Red Devils, the local C's had swept over every team in the C.B.L. by overwhelming tallies. These athletes who helped the squad to a second spot in the circuit should prove to be most promising to Chaffey in the next few years, since the majority of them were freshmen and sophomores. lohn Zion, a sophomore, proved quite valu- able to the team as he participated in the 100 yard dash, 180 yard dash, anchored the relay team, and even entered the 660, in which he copped a second place. Ace 660 man lim Merriam went through the C.B.L. undefeated as he racked up good times in disposing of his opposition. Other individ- uals who starred were Stewart Kushin in the hurdles and pole vaultg Tommy Crrosberg in the 180 yard dashg Arthur Hawthorne in the broad jump, and the 440 relay team, which consisted of Zion, Merriam, Cvrosberg, and Richard Dod- son. 1 an l C haffey lnvitational E rugged comlvelzlzbn . , . Despite the rain and mud the twenty-sixth annual Chaifey Invitational Track Meet got underway on April 19, but because of the in- crease in the poor weather conditions, the meet officials were forced to postpone the conclusion of the yearly event until April 30. The potent Compton Tarbabes emerged from the meet with 54 points and the championship as they garnered seven blue ribbons plus a num- ber of seconds and thirds. The Chaffey thinclads placed third with 14 markers, while Fullerton copped second with 26 tallies. Santa Ana captured the novice di- vision with total of 27 2X7 points. Runners-up Grossmont and Redlands tied for second with each tallying 17 digits. Chaffey took a seventh spot in this class with 1 1M points. Don Vick, Cha1fey's potent shot putter, broke the meet record as he heaved the twelve pounder a mighty 55' 1 IMT in establishing the new mark. This was the only blue ribbon the locals were able to capture, although they placed in several other events. Pole vaulter Ted Litwiller placed second be- hind Compton's record-breaker, Larry Carter, who soared 12' IOMH in setting the new mark. Another second place was taken by Bob Cassell- man, who sprinted to the runner-up spot behind Kenny Moore of Colton in the time of 53.2 in the 440. DeWayne Sims tied for fourth place in the 880 to add to the Bengals' scoring. Coach Truck Lindsey's half-mile relay team ran a speedy second in their heat, while Santa Ana won the event in a sharp 1 :33.3. The Tigers' team consisted of Monte Shipps, Tony Malone, Lloyd Tuthill, and Don Kauzlarich, who made up the last leg of the squad. Compton's Fernando Ledesma copped the Ernest Fisher Mile Trophy as he covered the distance in the sparkling tempo of 4:28.9. This was also a new meet record. Last year's winner, Pat Delgado of Chino, won his heat but his time was 4:36.9, slower than Ledesma's. ln the novice division Chaffey's Rodney Mc- lntire shared second-place honors with Covina's entry in the high jump. Speedy Iohn Zion cap- tured a third place in the 100-yard dash, which was won in the blazing time of 10.2, tying the meet record. Chaffey's lim Merriam turned in another fine performance as he placed third in the second heat of the novice 880-yard run. Swimming 9 5 ,z z lf is ff' A ,JE lmxflj-' cmgtfj Ktlillwlf coupled wzfh good .iZ707'f5f71d715i1gZ9 Row 1: Louis Guerrero, Robert Han- cock, Ierry Riha, Erick Meier, Paul Harris, Barry Lindsey, Stanley Wall, Ioe Ficarra, Bob Stumpf, Larry Holt, Pete Paluzzi, Howard Chaflin, Bill Hicks. Row 2: Iohn Leslie, Wendell Grubbs, Ralph Croft, Dave Myer, Tom Foster, Sid Iones, Ierry Mackley, Howard Theurer, Harold Kough, George Calcaterra, Reece Matthews. Craig Bradburn, Lyle Bonham, Rolla Decker. Row 3: Coach Bob Erickson, Paul Hood, lim Iones, Ralph Shepherd, Fred Wrallace, Phil Lyons, Glenn Waltman, Richard Hatt, Bud Iourden, Vance Miller, Dan Anady, Wendell Pontious, Mike Biane, Howard Tipton, Dale Hollaway, Everett Trout, Man- ager lim Long. Swimming Team Howard Theurer 4 l O Sid Iones Ierry Mackley Everett Trout Fred Wallace l 10 Tom Foster v Vance Miller Bud Iourden Phil Lyons Dan Anady if r jg.. .. t fi I 4. I N, vw f - . a Coach Bob Erickson Manager lim Long Waterpolo In its first active year the water polo team has become very popular with swimmers, Acquiring of pool equipment and goals helped to create interest in the spot. Requir- ing a hard fighting spirit, the game helps to get the swim teams into shape. The contests are held in the late fall when little sports ac- tivity is going on besides that of the swim men. L' B's Capture Title With an 85M point score, Coach Bob Erickson's B swim men captured their second C.B.L. title in two years. Besting Redlands and Riverside, 58M and 41 respectively, gave the B men a five win, no loss, in meet competition. Qualifying five men in the A class of the C.B.L. gave Chaffey a third place in the meet with 37 points to 77 for Redlands and 82 for Riverside. Vance Miller, four-year letterman, swept the 50 and 200 yard freestyle races in respective times of 25.6 and 2:13. Lyle Bonham in the B class broke the breaststroke record of 1:24.4, set in 1950, in the time of 1:23.3. A second record was shattered by the B four-man relay team of Stan Wall, Ralph Shepherd, Harold Kough, and Fred Wallace in the time of 2:36.6, breaking the old mark of 2:4l.4. 111 x 1- fn m 5 ,wif gm f Effiii ,,,A,,,, 'A WJ? - - 55? 'QQ 1 4 Tennis . K ,A X 1 5, '53 , .4 'Q , .xc 111 all ,gvorls evmis. Row 1: Coach Isaac Funk, Bill Benz, Wesley Smiley, Don Lancial. Gail Forester, Tom Marshall, Rus- sell Long, Dan DaPra, Nick Hanna, Bob Sanchez, Manager Dick Long. I Row 2: Roy Elkins, Iohn Nemeth, Ronald Van Buskirk, Tom Hurst, Michael Woodward, Charles Reno, Bob Booth, Don Kovach, Alvin Skiles, Bill McCombs, Ray Davis, Iohn Wilbans. ' ' 1 Maj In Q g 15 W W Wesley Smiley Nick Hanna Russell Long Gail Forester 1 -'-X QNX-,,.,, , , ,f B . B-ff 1 ' . ,-f- ef N ' '2 : 1 1 ' pf-pcb 5 A FP X Yswsm' ., .. ,,,.,., . jfrgg sf SS' E' ss,s 4333? , QL - ,Q-if 1 ig. 1 QQWPPQ. . wfgllji ,lm QQ, sf Q Z. Sass-EL? , .... ii .. ,ra . nays? .itzhiwa A X 1 B , ii fr: is -'fi ' -5' : it :xp ,,.. '1 .2 V ' X t T191 e ,. NSE' I, f TIGERS 'ft' THISRS it X fs? , r ts ..,, 5 1 '- ' r X , A 5 .... ---' Q. -' 3 i 1 f ':'- F - X -. 3 1 Y ' v A Af , t .. - X, , , L 1 -- .: ' . ,p 1 113 Bob Sanchez Bill Benz Coach lsav,Funk 0 0 vb 5 0 ,Qr trol' 0' V iz ,y Oboto K5irfb5 no lvl IH QXKBP' if BFF5' Tom Marshall Roy Elkins Don Lancial Danny DaPra Manager Dick Long 1952 Courtmen Unlike previous years, the Citrus Belt League initiated some- thing new when they had the circuit's racquet squads play a double round of tennis in league competition. Because the season had not been completed when the annual went to press, it was impossible to get the results of all the matches. At the time the Fasti went to press the local netters, under the auspices of Coach Isaac Funk, were in a third place dead- lock with Riverside with three wins against three losses as their record. The Bengals had completed the first round of the C.B.L. with victories over Pomona, Colton, and Riverside, after having dropped their two initial matches to San Bernardino and River- side. Following this, the Tigers inaugurated the second round when they dropped a 7-2 match to the undefeated San Bernar- dino squad. Scores of the other matches were San Bernardino 8, Chaffey lg Riverside 7, Chaffey 21 Chaffey 9, Pomona Og Chalfey 6, Colton 3: and Chaffey 9, Redlands O. Playing on the varsity squad were Wesley Smiley, first sin- gles, Nick Hanna, second singlesg Bill Benz, third singles: Danny DaPra, fourth singles, and Bob Sanchez, fifth singles. The doubles teams were composed of Gail Forester and Don Lancial on the first team and Russell Long and Tom Marshall making up the other duo. www x f ss ...uf sw as X 'QW ,...,,.,,,..-,, M. XM , .. . , , .....-,,,.,, we-sm 'l eww-wa-r-vm,.,.W,.x, Www Girls' Sports We wif ' 3 ,ff ' iff 1, , Q, Q 1 'X R QQ if QVJJJMTZW ., K, ggi? ,Lf Wg ,QQ ff Xa, MW ,aw , QE . -' ' ' .W mx Q1 1 FW 7 x 3 5 viiii 35,71 35252 z275!' if 5 fi ,,,. , 5 at in-S 3? fQ During the basketball season r s m.i4a.w.aw ...WM W . ,Q , l Volleyball . During the latter part of the As school began, the first sea- N 7 .P .13 E season the girls competed in sonal team sport, volleyball, was Q tournament games with those in met with enthusiasm. Pictured . liv- -s l gf, Y other grades. Shown here are here: Dorothy Reed, Nancy Hen- , - -. , ii, i Q Darlene Stewart, Sylvia Daversa nessey, Margaret Richardson and lr W i 5 g X and Dorothy Hawes. Ann Pembroke. 'V . A' 2' K .Q V... X .t F Sv 4 if eilet if ,, l J 3 T ,A Ei... ,. . Q f 5 E 1? 'Q S. 5 Set it up, and Spike it, were X 5 it familiar shouts heard on the volley- ' 5 V it , 5 ball court during important games. mfr! J f A Spiking the ball in this picture is wa k Q, X 5, Dorothy Honeycutt, assisted by K -V.,.' Dorothy Hawes and Mary lane S g A g ..t- Buser. as Q. t 3 'i 'j -.:' . i ig .M M 155.5 i-'. , S After much practice some be- .-g ,. it ff .,- c' I , came highly skilled in playing --fr I ' g i' 3 techniques, and learned how to . X A 53 r - l , promote effective teamwork. Be- an I .qg:'.. .,,,W H-wmwmas, M low: lane Wise, Dolores Rymal, e J 3 va., - M 'M Mimi ' . y D SN Bett Morand, Carol McGurk and . ,asc , ,... . 'rx W ma . Y 1 W., . I 7 . . Florence Carlson. M671 12 comes 116 r Basketball most girls developed fundamental skills, such as passing, dribbling, guarding and shooting. At the right are Alice Mitten, lane Wise and Dolores Rymal. One method of attaining a bet- ter knowledge of the rules of a game was through refereeing. This was practiced in other sports as well as basketball. At the far right are Betty Morand, Florence Carlson, Stella Hernandez and Dolores Rymal. , . . , sN THX- .mt -masses-. S -M ---nag, Q A rYwf'r'iWiQs:xr G The simplified version of field hockey is the fast-moving game of speedball. Although different equipment is used many of the techniques are similar. Above: Marilyn Petty, Betty Schuhmann and Betty Geer. Dribble it all the way, Pass it out to the side, or Try for a field goal were all shouts of en- couragement to the ball-carrier from her teammates. Above: Marilyn Petty, Ioyce Brown, and Io Williams. Although the value of speedball is not always recognized, it is im- portant in the development of body co-ordination. On the right are VVanda Greene, Betty Schuh- mann, Iosie Navarro. I0 .slvorlsmansfrrv . . . Some feel that hockey is a dan- ' 1l.,.ML... .1 gerous sport, but if the rules are followed and carelessness is avoided, it can be fun for every- one. Below: Ramona Najar, Con- nie Ramos, Ruby Trask and Lael Carson. Fast running and hard playing made the game of hockey one of the most strenuous. Hit it into the striking circle! and Make that goal! were exclamations of excitement heard on the hockey field this year. Below: Iackie Bill- ington, Enedina Gallardo and Ra- mona Najar, Speedball l-lockey This year hockey was played by the sophomores, as well as by the juniors and seniors. Playing speedball as freshmen helped them to understand the rules and object of the game. Below: Bonnie Kemp, Ruby Trask, Margaret Ramirez, Amelia Valdez, Lael Carson, and Connie Ramos. The effect of upturned daisies is created by members of Mrs. Esther Steelman's third period modern dance class. Donna Percy, Bobby Harman, DiAnne Sutcliffe, Iean Ann Criss, Frances Kramer. gzrly are also 011 Ihez? 1065 , , , TT' 1 QQ NW E Clee Marie Wise, Ioan Bagrud, Donna Myers, Iackie Mary Martin, Margaret King, Doreen Thomas, Turner, Barbara M. Smith, Clive McNeil. Marilyn Ueland, Darlene Dean, Pat Thirlwall, Carol Rader. Modern Dance The two modern dance classes, under the direction of Mrs. Esther Steelman, were com- posed of junior and senior girls who had received HB grades or better in physical edu- cation. The groups assisted in such activities as the Christmas assembly and other special programs, but they spent the most time in preparation for the annual Chaffey Extrava- ganza. Throughout the year the students learned to create their own dances and per- form them for other members of the group. On these two pages are pictures which illustrate the variety of poses used to interpret ideas in music. Virginia Perez, Paula Burpee, Ianet Gordon, Sue Olson. Marian Tomkins, Irmgard Bohle, Rosanne Biane. The sixth period modern dance class illustrates one of the many basic poses used in dance interpretations. ' 4 Included in the course taken by the swimmers is instruction in div- ing techniques. Shown here is Ianice Duke, executing a diflicult dive. Courses in lifesaving were also offered to those taking swimming. Upon completion of the required tests these girls were presented with a card in recognition of their achievement. ,fic ,f l f W1I111T111'1g X' A -,fffff vw, . ' Nv gf'?lf',1, x gm 1 QM V ,ix ' KX, . l X l X In March the swimmers who were planning to participate in the Water ballet began practicing for their annual aquatic demonstra- tion, which was presented as a main feature of the Chaffey Fair, During the first and fourth quarters, when the days were warmer, there was a choice of taking either swimming or a team sport. The girls shown here are in the intermediate group. Delta Whitney Delta Whitney Doris Hoisington - , - fY R'MH,f' '.M,.eSw5,- Tennis Servicel And the game is on. Throughout the past year the popularity of tennis was repeat- edly shown as the girls enthusias- tically practiced their forehand and backhand drives and strug- gled to correct faulty serving. Shown here serving the ball is Darlene Briggs. Almost every period the four tennis courts north of the Girls' Gym were fully occupied. As ten- nis was the only individual sport, besides swimming, which was of- fered to most girls, it was regarded by each one as a personal chal- lenge. Strikel yelled the catcher, hoping the batter would miss the ball. Crack! There it went into center field for a three-base hit. This spring the girls witnessed many incidents such as this dur- ing the softball season. llCfl'VE6l lvr0f110Iz'r1g . , , Even on the warmest days of the year the girls were enthusiastic about their softball games. As in other sports, they played against girls in different grades. Below: Gaylene Stuart, Marie Hintz and Amelia Gomez. .K Softball Fast pitching, good batting, strategic base-running and quick fielding plays made the game of softball by far a better one this season. Illustrating good batting form in this picture is Charlotte Carrari. The catcher is Anne Therkelsen. Girls' Athletic Association First semester officers: Myrna Cutler, sports manager: Mary Dilley, sports man- ager: Lola Murray, membership chairman: Mitnee Duque, secretary: Phyllis Blatz, vice- presidentg Iudy Robinson, president. Not pictured: Pat Hook, treasurer, Betty Mor- gan, advertising manager. Second semester oflicers: Phyllis Blatz, president: Mitnee Duque, vice-president: Charlotte Gagliano, secretary: Esther Perez, treasurer: Iessie Gomez, advertising man- ager: Cricket Hunt, membership chairman: Iudy Robinson, sports manager: Carolyn Greisz, sports manager. Complementing the regular sport seasons this year were many extra activities, which were planned by the cabinet, with the assistance of Mrs. Iune Lizio, G.A.A. advisor, At the beginning of the year the school picnic grounds were the scene of a wiener roast, at which the girls became better acquainted. AlWinter Wonderland was the theme carried out at the annual potluck supper, held in early lanuary. The two semester awards ban- quets were other highlights on the G.A.A. calendar. At these semi-annual events girls received awards for active participation, and new officers were installed. This year, for the first time since 1949, Chaffey was host to the C.B.L. playday, in which girls from Po- mona, Colton, San Bernardino, Redlands and River- side participated. Volleyball, basketball and softball were the competitive sports offered. Q, ' I ,. . 4, W, ,, W -M . T .3 . , t fig ll 'N W Q . 9 i . The first sports season in G.A.A. was volleyball, which lasted nine weeks. During this time a tourna- ment was played between the teams, The winning team played the faculty to bring the season to a close. The next 18-week period was devoted to basketball. Among these games was one with St. Ber- nardine's High School in San Ber- nardino. Softball, as the last sport of the year, seemed to bring the most en- joyment. Many of the girls will continue playing throughout the summer with recreational ball clubs. Shown on the right are: lrene Alba and Rosemarie Brands. On the far right are Phyllis Blatz, lrene Alba and Pat Hook. Roasted wieners with all the trimmings awaited those who came to the first G.A.A. get-together, Kneeling: Mitnee Duque and Mary Dilley. Standing: Darlene Briggs, Darlene Taulman, Darlene Stewart, Cricket Hunt, Connie Thudium, Wilma Pack, Lor- etta Harriman, Frances Mattson, Barbara Loros, Kay Russell, Becky Wucherpfennig, and Rosemarie Brands. Featured at the semester banquet held in February were the presentation of awards, entertainment by members of the G.A.A., and installation of second semester officers. Among the honored guests were last year's presidents, Shirley Wolfe and Betty Greisz. Included in the entertainment was an ac- cordion solo by Pat Ianesh, shown above. 700l5lL6lU5 toward frzZ11cz'5f1 ', Q 4 ' , K . fa M X'f!Q!!h'aiiwQi X if ls, 00450 -0- W -mm , ,,, ,y g y v, gg K W -4 , First row: Christy Watson, Rochelle Wein- stock, Sharon Shantz, Rosemarie Brands, Bar- bara Landes, Carolyn Greisz, Pat Ianesh, Lola Murray, Barbara Tolman, Iudy Robinson, Io Ann Rowlands, Peggy 0'Hanlon. Second row: Colleen Conway, Charlotte Gagliano, Kay Reavely, Iackie White, Ian Garrison, Betty O'Bryant, Roberta Q'Reilly, Lydia Aguilar, Barbara McFarland, Beth Federmeyer, Sharon Pillsbury, Lola Riddle, Ioan Obirek, Dian Myers, Mary Faubion. Third row: Phyllis Blatz, Marie Bartlett, lean Hahe, Iackie Meyer, Betty lo Walker, lean Mertz, Mary Dilley, Pat Hook, Margaret Maddox, Marcelina Hernan- dez, Dona King, Amy Rose Henley, Letty Maurer, Iackie Selby, Loretta Harriman, Frances Mattson. First row: Wilma Pack, Esther Perez, Mit- nee Duque, Lupe Gallardo, Amelia Gomez, Gloria Baldivia, Iessie Gomez, Bertha Navarro, Rosemary Brancacio, Elaine Springer, Anna May Warner, Bonnie Davis. Second row: Darlene Taulman, Cricket Hunt, Georgia lack- son, Virginia Perez, Anita Romolo, Ioyce Wo- mack, Ian Hermance, Shelby Pyles, Barbara Mauldin, Adrienne Priegel, Ioyce Huff, Ene- dina Gallardo, Georgine Cherbak. l23 C 'L '7'49M'l X66 VWWTV yy Mmm? MMM uf E 6 JJQ, .f!w.u,f- -79147221 f-nmaff' X1 3,3 -v vw-fvfwhfm E 2 , Y Cl-gg-ix . ' . 5 1, -pbnqyu n . X 1 i M, 1114. ZLLZQ-,N 'K-WC! G, Vguwu ,ld I -Zewovze CRQGMRVQWW' JMAAJNJJ , J ' PQ'vw1,-fv.,u-yewtya-qv ,j Joiffffal ' 'WU x ,LJ cymf 3015. Q fQfmWf2.ffgMvg4mifJ WMLWJW-WMM . wig? J4,,,pqyfC,,f,, K CMM gywq uyvfvw fc-WC-.bwvga-Li 03311 Jubmbtv-dwLc1eKLQ13 V X ' pgvfgvwaw Wvaxmfwwwd ' 7 70-ffmxlffkf-f11cvi.fsP.q,X.,k,QQjn 74M,f., R , wer-fc,5.,V,gQ Qxvgibvuy FU l I , X ,I 9 'f'H'-4jVl'fUJ fwQ-Pwefrw 4MM. C, an K d1-?ffw12:6-!.wQpeL.,,e-.:.4,W mm, ypyavcrzicu WWl,0vcR,,WmWjL K 'Q MW M MQMJWJA -if 14575 5: Lwifftwii MCLQQAVQN ge1,,J-JWWQJ Cdef,,,,,Lf,m,Q7f:Ml O f,'f'ff77Qfw.1.JQJvL,L,f.,,.,,,,,,,,,cfV4,,,W7ZM4L mWW WMA 5'Q W 'VU QU 84,142-25, H D gal, BA MP MM! ' Ci W2 L . C 1 WCP, A 4 my yr, jk Activities gli in Black and White rififiiiv r XM I ff' Senior Assembl ACIZ.VZfZf5 lerry Dibble, Bobby Harman Bob Puckett, Beverly lohnson, Doreen Thomas, Moria larrad, Donna Myers. 2 A.S.B. Card Assembly Carol Rader, Don Long, ean Criss, Tom Brown. Campaign Assembly Three Saints: lacqueline Tellier, lanet Chamberlen, Teresa Saccone. Senior Assembly Bobby Harman Student Assemblies mah as cullzhg winery 6611171627 Ike foollzghis . , Sophomore Assembly 4 gggf Sophomore Assembly Ruth Richards, Donna Terry SR' Senior Assembly Tony Malone, Donna Percy Charlotte Carrari Freshman, Campaign, and Christmas Assemblies Ofelia Montez Iungle Landing Angel Marilyn Mueller and Gabriel Everett Trout. Nativity scene: Virginia Perez, Bar- bara Hursey, Duane Leetzow, and Dick Carmichael. 129 1' .' O QD 9 , -vo .5 I 'Wx fx President Bob Crrimmesey Not pictured-Emily Young, press Executive First Semester Beginning the year with a vigorous selling campaign, the first semester Stu- dent Council, under Advisor Ernest Camtield, sold over 1,800 A.S.B. cards. President Bob Grimmesey presided over the Committee, which discussed cleanup campaigns, approved letter awards, and worked out a balanced budget. Selling Fasti cards separately from the A.S.B. cards was tried for the first time in many years. Over 1,900 cards were sold. Be- sides gaining experience in managing student affairs, the council also learned about taking the responsibilities of the oflices they held. representative. Ted Litwiller lrmgard Bohle Sam Crowe Ierry Sargent Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advertising manager Mary Riddington Iim Blackwell Kenneth Mueller Bob Iohnson Dick Perrine Social chairman Senior Class Iunior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class Dorothy Minski President President President President Girls' League Committee rg Tony Malone Betty Richards Vice president R ISECQXETY . . a p 1 iams D1C,1fCafm1C1l1eal Advertising manager reasure Rahn Harris Eileen Tootllakel' Senior Class Social chairman President l X is 'Q gi C ft 'gs 5 ff 5 ' fb A gig , P 'F Q A.-k . . ,V .rir A Q Xluh b .,,. , .. H ,. . ,. 5 W 5 --. .1 -5 ,ii its S, it MH-95' I Ye President Bill Ruffner Second Semester Taking over the advisory position for the second semester, Al Smith continued the admirable Work of Ernest Camfleld. Newly elected President Bill Ruffner and his council took over the duties of the past Executive Committee. The activities of the council were like those of the first semester along with preparing the budget of the 1952-53 term in the fall. Another project started by the new group was the making of plans to entirely redecorate the student council room, which was being used for the first time this year. Not pictured-Erna Hensiek, re- porterg Nan Delamater, publications representative. Bottom row: Rudy Alba, Iunior Class president: Ioe Agapay, Sophomore Class president: Eddie Teal, Freshman Class presi- dent: Rochelle Dejez, lnterclub Council representative fsecond semesterjg Dick Beeman, lnterclub Council representative ffirst semesterl. f Dorothy Minski President Dorothy Minski As president of the Girls' League, Dorothy Minski proved her capability as a leader. Under her guiding hand a suc- cessful year of activities was accom- plished. Dorothy was Well versed in the duties of the various members of the Girls' League Cabinet. She, herself, served as freshman representative in '49, and ad- vertising manager in '51, This year she was one of Chaffey's song leaders, and was on the student council both semes- ters. Dorothy hails from Fontana, where she was active in student affairs in junior high school. 132 Girls' League s Marietta Allison Vice President Iudy Robinson First Semester G.A.A. President Virginia Morisset Welfare Chairman 1 l i l lane Franks Kay Rhenstrom Secretary Treasurer Mitnee and Lynne Phyllis Blatz Father-Daughter Second Semester Banquet G.A.A. President Rosemary D'Amato lean Criss Advertising Social Chairman Manager Dollie Totaro Sophomore Representative Nancy Stephens Press Representative Betty O'Bryant Freshman Representative Nancy Welch Iackie White Decoration Freshman Chairman Representative Father-Daughter Lynnette Gunderson Banquet Faculty Arlene Barnard Relations School Service Ruby Trask Friendship Chairman Activities Among the many successful activities of the Girls' League were the Father- Daughter and Mother-Daughter Ban- quets. Both served to bring the girls closer to their parents and were enjoyed by all attending. Another huge success was the annual Backwards Week climaxed by the Back- wards Dance. During this week the girls paid the boys the usual courtesies ex- pected from the boys. Seeking to acquaint the new girls with one another and with the Girls' League cabinet were the Newcomers' Parties held at the beginning of each semester. Another event that is well remembered was the annual Welfare Drive in which over 315500 was collected to aid needy stu- dents here at Chaffey. Advisors: Miss Esther Brewster, Miss Frances I-lemenway, Miss Iune Teits- worth. 133 5 QU , Arleigh McConnell Advisor Staff at Work Rahn Harris Editor l1urg1z'r1g Z0 mee! Student Fasti Staff Diana Th Nan Delamat 9 f ompson er Art Assistant Editor Rochelle Deiez Mary Martin Photo f COPY 9 aphy O 4 O Bob Thornton Photogfaphef Io Ann Rowlands Bertha Navarro Seniors P tp . . a aine P t Thlflwan Activities Shirley Piwowarski Seniors Classes 3 Typist Glenn Waltman Activities Ruffnef Boys' Sports Bookbuilding Choosing the colors, the theme the dedication of the Fasti was the first ' ff. Under the guid- job of the Fasti Sta ' Rahn Harris and Advisor ance of Editor Arleigh McConnell the staff in the past year has learned the arts of bookbuilding. Tasks such as ordering pictures taken, pasting pictures on cardboard to be sent t the engraver, writing copy, identifying ' ' a es in the o pictures and designing the p g f the duties that the book were some o staff accomplished. , and Phyllis Blatz Girls' Sports Ierry Dibble Seniors, copy 'ff ff L 9 8 learr1z'r1g I0 trade clown Roy Civille Nancy Stevens Iere Wolf Sarah Plescia Advisor lim Lucas Marcia Hancock Allen Northrop Emily Young Nan Delamater Second semester editor Bill Ruffner First semester editor the news . , . ournalism In its second year of separation from the College paper, the journalism staff succeeded very well under the supervision of Roy Civille. This year, Hi-News positions were alternated by semesters, with the staff rotating the production of the paper every other week, The staff continued using the offset process and obtained a new head- liner machine. All Vari-typing was done this year at the College rather than at the Hi-News office. Next year's staff will have their own photo lab. First semester main positions were these: Bill Ruffner, editor-in-chief: Louanne Avery, general managing editor: Shirley Frankie and lim Lucas, managing editors. Previous to this, before permanent staffs were or- ganized and while greenhorns were being broken in, Rahn Harris and Nan Delamater were managing editors, Some members from the Hi-News attended the Citrus Belt League Iournalism Conference at Red- lands, Southern California's and U.C.L.A,'s Annual Newspaper Days, and Chaffey College's Iournalism Rahn Harris Bob Thornton Day Louanne Avery Shirley Frankie ' lim Wolfe Erna Hensiek Tommy Hurst Virginia Puehler Kathleen Theriault Mary Lou Porvasnik l Dramatics, Senior Play First Period Row 1: Tom Blackwell, Ierry Dibble, Ieremy Kil- patrick, Bernard Wiggenhauser, Ioy Rose, Ted Lit- willer, Tom Foster, Tom Brown, Row 2: Duane Leetzow, Robert Dow, Diana Thompson, Barbara Hursey, Ianet Gordon, Marcia Tout, Iune Hermanns, Ioyce Smith, Larry Gephart. Row 3: Shirley Piwo- warski, Betty Nelson, Arlene Barnard, Marilyn Miller, Ann Peterson, Shirley Hinshaw, DiAnne Sutcliffe, Donna Butler, Linda Woodman, Bobby Harman. and lvr0a'ucz'11g plays . . . Second Period Row 1: Teresa Saccone, Iacqueline Tellier, Lee Ada Henslee, Darlene Briggs, Ianet Chamberlen, Larry Nevens, Allen Northrop, Norma Malone. Row 2: Pat Paine, Nina Franklin, Alice Mitten, Marilyn Ueland, Donna Myers, Marilyn Mueller, Emilia Braden, Rochelle Dejez, Bobbi Rein. Row 3: Carol Rader, lean Criss, Phyllis Schulz, Everett Trout, Dick Carmichael, Sid Iones, Nena Hernandez, Vir- ginia Perez, Donna Percy, Don Long. in 139 unior Dramatics Row 1: Fred Finazzo, Ray Q'Neal, Mike Schwartz, lim Lucas, Kay Rhenstrom, Wanda Wilkins, Rosie Biane, Olive McNeil. Row 2: Ruby Trask, Eva Reno, Mary Harmon, Myrtle Schwartz, Phyllis Earp. Ianie Elder, Lynne Lewis, Dolores Wallace. Row 3: Mr. William Simonsen, Fred Patterson, DeWayne Sims, Fred Wallace, Alan Platt, Roberta Mcclean, Paula Boetani. Left to right: Richard Wardman, Richard Lopez, Clark Goodwin, Eleine Petljanski, Gil Leon, Sandra Smith, Betty Morand, Lynne Lewis, Mitnee Duque, Wendy Hayward, lim Sylvia, Nancy Hennessy, lim Price, Larry La- nier, Nancy Stephens, seated, Helen Vaughn, Margaret Klepper, Sandra Pastrone, Evelyn Dessery, Wandell Grubbs, Mary Lou Pratt, Erma Foster, Marian Tomkins. Armistice Day Assembly Junior Play 140 Colton Fall Debate Tourney Speech Row 3: Cadet Teacher Don Giifen, Donna Terry, Ruth Richards, Ronnie Mathis, lack Lohrey, Ross lrwin, Al Irwin, Reece Matthews, Ted Herman, Lee Fig- gins tcollege debate judgej, Tom Brown, Ieremy Kilpatrick, Martin Tschannen, Lu- cille Brisbane, lean Sweeney, Woodrow Smith, coach. Row 1: Remo DeGregorio, Iohn Velman, Glen Mathis, Albert Valle, Ioe Agapay, Bill Benz, Bill Cassell, Paul Sage. Row 2: Mary Greco, Nellie Collins, Nancy Hennessy, Shirley Miller, Carolyne Diehl, Pat Hahe, Darlene Williams, Donna Myers, Betty Geer, Marian Tomkins, Mary Kalbach, Georgine Cherbak, Darla Wulf, Betty Alexander, Ianice Duke, Iackie Barker, Gerry Cloud, Margie Nichols. Speech Activities The year 1952 set a new high in speech achievement at Chafley. One advanced, two junior, and two sophomore speech classes gained a variety of successful. confidence- building experiences. Speech students helped announce the football games, initiated a Fall Festival tall Chaffeyj which was climaxed with a banquet at which forty place- winners were honored, and produced three school assem- blies-the Podrasnik Armistice Day, Mask and Gavel, and Richardson Memorial Day. Parliamentary procedures and legislative practices were learned through the C.B.L. and National Forensic League student congresses. Gratoricals in which student speakers demonstrated ability were the Lions, Kiwanis, American Legion, Australian, and Native Sons contests. Night debate teams argued Total Con- scriptionn in the fall and spring tourneys. The Hnal con- test of the year was the competition in extemporaneous speech held before the Ontario Toastmasters Club. Climax of a successful year was the triumph over other schools of the league by speech and dramatics students to win the 1952 C.B.L. Speech Festival trophy. Bottom row: Gerry Cloud, Bill Benz, Tom Brown, Ioe Agapay. Qutstanding Speakers Iohn Velman Nancy Hennessy Donna Myers Bill Cassell Row 1: Bill Ruffner, Sid Iones, Warren Hawley, Everett Trout, Kenny Mueller, Roger Bartlett, Dick Carmichael, Dave Bowers, Rahn Harris. Row 2: Iere Wolf. Tony Malone, Barney Anderson, Iohnnie Keeler, Lee Riggs, Ted Herman, Tom Har- Oflicers Rahn Harris, historiang Sid Iones, treas- urer: Roger Bartlett, vice presidentg Dick Beeman, presidentg Dave Bowers, secre- taryg Bill Ruffner, chaplain. I-li 'Y One of the most popular clubs in school, the Hi-Y has been active in keeping the morale high at Chaffey. Projects such as selling tags for foot- ball games, sponsoring an all-school dance, putting on two rallies, and sponsoring dances after football and basketball games were completed by the club. Dick Beeman and Roger Bartlett were the semester presidents. Bob Erwin and Edgar Kintzele were the advisors. ris, Sammy Crowe, Glenn Waltman, Robert Erwin, advisor. Row 3: Bill Cassell, Loren Sanchez, Phil Lyons, lim Blackwell, Clark Goodwin, Dick Beeman, Gordon Nicholson, Sherwood Milleman, Dave Farmer, Ed Kint- zele, advisor. e5Iablz3f1 az frm foolholcz' . , , 1 als Legislative Council 5' Row 1: Mary Arcidiacono, Pauline Casoni, Lynne Lewis, Betsy Fitch, Regina Curren, Marie Bartlett, Pat Witman, Ioan Hanna, Susan Wheatley, Barbara Vernon, Betty Rohrer, Eleanor Maniago, Angie Gutierrez, Catherine Heighes, Elena Alvarez. Row 2: Mary Lou Pratt, Marlene Smith, Ann Cross, Ioan Litwiller, Mary Lee Kauzlarich, Virginia Morisset, Madelyn Graham, Shirley Sauer, Lela Dunn, Iulie Paat, Dorothy Reed, Wilma Larsen, Shirley Miller, Dorothy Hawes, Pat Myers, Del Wood, Bill Dunwoody. Row 3: Quit. Q Sheryl Plum, Marian Tomkins, Moira Iarrad, Peggy Glidewell, Felita Seitz, Ioanne Clemens, Georgia Chalich, Iim Sullivan, Les Hill, Fred Patterson, Dominic Salvati, Ed Duffy, Monte Shipps, Richard Maxwell, Tom Marshall, Nick Hanna, Ralph Barcevac, Vance Miller. Row 4: Don Vick, Ioe Agapay, Ted Herman, David C. Thompson, Lincoln White, Loren Sanchez, Gil Extale, Mike Estrin, Bill Carpenter, Darrell Schnell, Bob Andersen, Rickey Duskey, Frank Freitas, Ierry Williams, Ierry Miro, Larry Quinn, Kent Severin, Iohn Lombardo, Ted Lit- willer. Row 1: Kay Rhenstrom, Marlene Weishaar, Betty Morgan, Margie Gatzke, Marilyn Nlc- Intosh, Charlotte Carrari, Carolyn Greisz, Iosie Iarrad, IoAnne Clemens, Dixie DeHaan, Ann Cross, Barbara Loros. Row 2: Deno Vaccher, Bob Pierce, Iose Adame, Albert Valle, Peter Testa, Ralph Williams. Cricket Hunt, Linda in school lk, Ted Litwiller, president: Tony Malone, president: Roger Bartlett, sergeant-at- arms. Not pictured: Bob Grimmesey, sergeant-at-arms: Kay Rhenstrom, secre- tary: Catherine Heighes, secretary. Barnhart, Iackie Sepe, Darlene Taulman, Rose- mary Brancacio, Ioyce Walker, Ray C'Neal. Row 3: Richard Maxwell, Del Wood, Melvin Coppersmith, David Morketter, Mario De Gre- gorio, Alex Hughes, Frank Freitas, Martin Nielsen, Ed Duffy, Richard Sabo, Anthony Kaiser, Iohn Facciani, Bob Bourns, Ioe Alba, Richard Lopez. Officers M, li' HM Sadie Hawkins Dance xl? A K Ai' :gg X 515 ' gf . :5 : gf Qs K .... : , a, W .. mf' ,J A, Q ...,,, W Fw Showing Off Backwards Dance Wf1zfIz'n cg I0 yoj? mufzb 13 a fa vorzle L27Z'V6l'5ZbI1. g Their Stuff Dancing at the Dreamland Ball N., Q . eff? .wk 'fs Spring Formal Z2 A r ax N Z xx , g'v 1' Q3 ' ff' 5 to ' is A ' fy 55 fi I 1 Officers Alhlefzbg camlvm alubg Big rc Club Earning a varsity letter in sports made a boy eligible to be Voted into the Big C Club, Mem- bers met to discuss problems pertaining to ath- letic events, Qificers for this year were Arlen Downs, president: Richard Zuccato, vice-presi- dent, Fred Fernandez, secretary-treasurer. Richard Zuccato, Arlen Downs, Fred Fernandez. l 152 Row 1: Lloyd Tuthill, Reg Keith, Arlen Sims, Tony Malone, Taylor Daniel, Dick Car- Downs, Ted Herman, Fred Fernandez, Buster michael. Row 3: Nick Hanna, Bob Grimmesey, Gladson. Row 2: Warren Hawley, DeWayne Iohnnie Keeler, Dick Zuccato, Don Vick, Vance Miller, Stan Reifel. F ycholasizb rzchzkvemenl O l l 5 a c-.sem . sr- .assasswwwwrrwwmwbxxx P - i i ', . ' M c M, Xxxx, .. SClAlOl3I'Sl'l1P SOCICL Officers ' Sid Garrett, president: Shirley Miller, vice- presidentg Betty Alexander, secretary: Sher- wood Milleman, treasurerg Marjorie Swe- tonic, program chairman. Row 1: Sharon Elder, Ianet Schrock, Ioanne Gaudio, Elvira Totaro, Rose Ann Basile, Ruth Ream, Eleanor Maniago, Ann Carlsten, Avis Sorenson, Eileen Toothaker, Margy Newberger, Sheri Vieira, Nancy Floyd. Row 2: Betty Geer, lane Franks, Mary Riddington, Fanchon Carlsten, Dona King, Sarah Campbell, Betty Ann Rohrer, Martha Anderson, Pauline Kutansky, loan Ba- grud, lackie Limbacher, Susan Watt, Lois Nelson. Row 3: Mary Dilley, Letty Maurer, Phyllis Schulz, Carol Payne, Carol McGurk, Phyllis Quist, Patricia Metzger, lane Barnard, Felita Seitz, Elaine E. Ulbrich, Marianne Luby, Vera Clark, Ioan Hanna. Row 4: George Ehrnman, Burton Kufus, Bill Kitchel, Bill Woodhouse, Steve Miller, David C. Thompson, Gene Waltman, Stan Burnett, lim Lucas, Richard Maxwell, lack Cohn, Ieremy Kilpatrick, Ierry Dibble, Row 1: Anita Romolo, Twila Shelley, Maryon lohnson, Shirley Iune Miller, Marvis Beach, Gloria Valle, Ieanne Mautner, Roberta O'Reilly, Ann Anderson, Carolyn Greisz, Ietta Diana, Anne Therkelsen, Ioan McCarville, Luige Madalsoo, Pat Reed, Marilyn Mclntosh, Georgia Nichols, Sally Thornton. Row 2: Virginia Morisset, Iudy Robinson, Patricia Myers, Betty Alexander, Phyl- lis Blatz, Mary Lee Kauzlarich, Helen Coragliotti, Ioan Aime, Betty Landes, Barbara Landes, Doris Ratcliff, Darlene Briggs, Norma Malone, Sue Gl- son, Emily Young, Arlene Barnard, Paula Burpee. Row 3: Rochelle Dejez, Connie Macdougall, Ruth Richards, Donna Terry, Mary Martin, Betty Ellen Nelson, Emilia Braden, Dorothy La Comb, Iackie White, Ruth Peterson, Mary Lou Porvaznik, Nan Delamater, Frances Kramer, Sharon Pillsbury, Donna Myers, Ianet Gordon, Beverly Iohnson, Marilyn Ueland. Row 4: Mike Estrin, Dick Allen, Edward Duffy, Richard Lleland, Arthur Kermode, Sid Garrett, Sidney Iones, Victor Buff, Duane Leetzow, Ralph Waltman, Frank Freitas, Alex Hughes, Robert Rein, Reid Parmerter, Elmer Hadley. l , 4, - Masofew Drill Team Row l: Gaylene Stuart, Ioanne Sallee, Florence Carlson, Carol McGurk, Kath- leen Christy, Sharon Pillsbury, Alta Gille- spie, Donna Terry, Ruth Richards, Darla Wulf, lane Wise, Vera Anderson, Stella Hernandez, Pat Wiese. Row 2: Margaret Maddox, Amalia Gomez, Sharon Elder, Marilyn Thompson, Anne Therkelsen, Ruby Lawson, Iody Rogers, Barbara Mc- Grain, Charlotte Carrari, Betty Landes, Sylvia Vandenberg, Mary Bulmer, Her- mine Vermeer. Row 3: Marie Hintz, Ianet Voss, Dolores Rymal, Sylvia Do- natic, Barbara Hursey, Phyllis Schulz Catherine Heighes, Ietta Mae Diana, Shirley Anderson, Frances Saxton, Ellen Milano, Alice Mitten, Betty Morand, Ma- donna Amiot. y and musztal group lvrovzkfe Chajjty wzlh 125 , . . mf? , wwf VV ,, gym., Felita Seitz, Betty Van Buren, A113 May Warner, Dian Myers. Charlotte Warner Ioan Bennett Band K . s . fl., , , .uk x , Row 1: Mr. Robert Iones, Don Polk, Bob Sanchez, Roger Osborn, Iosie Iarrad, Dan Anady, Iohn Lambelet, Richard Rohrer, Alfred Yeatts, Glenn Brown, Pat Wit- man, Sandra Tallman, Paul Harris, Georgia Chalich, Ierry Warner, Beverly Servillo, Berma Osborn, Ronald Potter, David Myers. Row 2: Bobby Harman, Patsy Clark, lane Miller, Iudy Voskuil, Kenneth Cudeback, Paula Barker, Richard Goodwin, Sally Thornton, Alice Dixon, lean Mertz, Ronald Alverson, Donald Thorup, Oliver Markley, Moira Iarrad, Russell Long, Thomas Marshall, Dan Da- Pra, Carol Reniff, Angelo Natoli, Lloyd Gaspar, Vera Burchell, Ioe DiGiulio, Gary Freeman. Top, left row: . x I .-'- , 1 1' ll s'5x , . r Dwaine Turner, Bob Puckett, Richard McCracken, David Farmer, Iohn Pierce, Iohn Cola, Charles Colburn, Gail Forester, Richard Vasquez. Top, right row: Iohn Owings, Paul Iohnson, Al Williams, Iohn E. Brown, Ronald Thompson, Iohn Wilken, Pete Ferrero. Row 3: Donald Africh, Ieanine Brown, Iackie Lobreto, Gail Peterson, Charles Rozelle, Louie Gutierrez, lim Lundy, lim Mallory, Donald Wolf, Glenn Carle. Row 4: Dale Buckwalter, Ann Collier, Ramona Duncan, Ierry Liebaert, Arthur Cook, Gary Thompson, Eugene Badders, Richard Lleland, Pete Quackenbush, Robert Ingalls. Not pictured: Sid Green and Iames Crandall. Orchestra .lei ,X Q I ,Q Lx. .il ll.NX Violins, row 1: Iohnny Baldwin, Iann Batchelor, Iackie Barker. Violins, row 2: Lois Nelson, Sheri Vieira, Marlene Wei- shaar, Dave Farmer. Violins, row 3: Iohn Scheckler, Bill Benz, Margaret Boughner, Iulie Paat. Violins, row 4: Mariam Green, David Elliot, lane Barnard. Cellos, row 1: Marietta Allison, Shirley Miller. Cellos, row 2: Ioy Galitz, Donna Kirk. Cellos, row 3: Marilyn Mclntosh, Marian Lewis. Cellos, row 4: Carol Davis. Center: Sue Olson. Wendy Hayward, Letty Maurer, Eugene Klotz, Dennis Manker, Dick Ford. Center, back, seated: Alfred Yeatts, Craig Bradburn, Mary Cavers, Iohn Lambelet, Ioe Francis, Don Harmon, Paul Hood, Donna Barnett, Bonnie Hannah, Gloria Hawes, lack Ades, Bruce Mount, Trum- pets: Bob Goggin, Dwaine Turner, Gail Hawes. Basses: Ioyce Ridder, Lincoln White, Maryon Iohnson, Ioan Bennett, Hope Elliot. Back row, standin : Sid Iones, Delores Branson, Marilyn Phomp- son, Iim Sullivan, lack Feeney. Rovs l Pat Reisbig, Ierry Gomez, Mary Ann Boone Dawn Qswald, Anne Therkelsen, Bar- bara McCoy Bessie Malone, Nancy Welch, Betty Ramsdell. Row 2: Faye Maxie, Margaret Henderson Connie Simons, Mary Lou Pratt Sharon Boshart, Dolores Boyle, Shirley Young, Mixed Chorus Row Mallory, Carol Kelly, Betty lean Wintl, Norma Malone, Betty Gephert, Carol Hinds, Dolores Wallace, Shirley Miller, Lela Hull, Mar aret 9 Harvey. Row 2: Virginia Carter lean A C ' , nn riss, Georgine Cherbak, Barbara Tolman, lean Currie Nan L H cy ee ansen, Barbara lean Smith, Iune Hermanns, Bill Elwell, Bill Scinto, Bill Tucker, Marjorie Neher, Pauline Kutansky, Mary Kal- bach, Lynnette Gunderson. Row 3: Ruth Iami- lz Donna Percy Diane Silva Marlene son, Fred Finazzo, Iim Bray, Colleen 0'Bryon, Ianet Gordon, Dale Buckwalter, lack Feeny, Sid Green, Ioe Alba, Tom Blackwell, Darrel Olson, Ralph Croft, Ierry Dibble, Tony Malone, Dave Bowers. Row 4: Ianet Chamberlen, Robert Atchi- son, David C. Thompson Bob Fowlke R d . s, u y Alba, Ian Nylander, Dick Koehler, Iohn Alle- granza, Ken Hawes, Louanne Avery, Iudy Robin- son, Marilyn McCall, Frances Smith, Marilyn M . . ueller, Shirley Hinshaw, Pat Wheatley, Advanced Girls' Glee Club Ann Mitchell, Gail Peterson, Pat Welch. Row 3: Sheryl Flum, Barbara Batchelor, Ruby Law- son, Mary Elsey, Iuanita Hensen, Susan Street Ioyce Berry, Ieannie Campos, Sandra Pastrone, , Elvera Carniello. Boys' Glee Club Row 1: Lynn Stephens, Albert E. Lopez, Larry Lowe, Ierry McCown, George Scott, Richard Allermann, Gilbert Gonzales, Arthur Flores, Donald Sachow, Ierry Nugent, Paul Camarillo, Harry Luther Edgar Truex B'll , , 1 Fall. Row 2: Harry Hart, Iohnny Ericson, BobZ bk Bl a a, i l Affholter, Eddie Whitchurch Bob Cullen, Art Del Turco, Eddie Edwards lvan Boothe, Art Armitaz, Thomas Patten, Bob Lawless, Gail Forester, Homer Robin- son. Row 3: Eddie Hickman, Harry Sim- v v sa:-X mons, Phil Esser, Iohn Elvidge, Al Williams Ronald Waterman, Robert Allan Iohnson Rolla Decker Richard Crane C t' G , , ur IS ray, Kenneth McCullough, Philip Van Brunt Russell F orney. Row 4: Tommy Flask, Billy Bennett, Rodger Lindquist, Kenneth Copper- smith, Gerald Mixo, lim Webb, Charles Ro- zelle, Bill Morris, Dwane Sather, Lloyd Mul- lens, lim Mexlino, Ruben Gomez. Row 5: Chuy Villalobos, Tom Stockman, Norman Cadd, Bob Santo Tommy Loveda B'll v v , y, 1 Mead, Dennis Thom , I K SOI1 OC L1I'tZ. Sophomore Girls' Chorus Row l: Lucy Brewster, Bonny Virtue Elvira T otaro, Elaine Swinney, Nellie Collins, Mar- lene Ferder, lean Shurtleff, Darlene Keeler, Phyllis Hoover, Esther Perez, Marilyn Mitchell. Lo Ella Irby. Row 2: Shirley Sharp, Mary Ann Evers, Ianis Penhollow Karen K , aggie, Carol Kimble, Dorothy Vvolfinbarger, Nora Beth Iames, Helen Gosnell, Shirleen Branson, Laura H . arrison, Carol Outcen, Sarah Rodriguez. Row 3: Ruth Doege, Carol Koester, Darlene Migli- etta, Connie Lynd, Fanchon Carlsten, Nancy Chandler, Barbara Mahler, Rogene Logan, Phyllis Chambers, Pat Ferris, Ioanne Gaudio. Linda Spaziani, lean Green. K foolnolef of harmony, EEA. Officers Alvin Canup, treasurer, Bill Wood- house, secretary: Don Mueller, president: Don Rabun, sentinel: Walter Henderson, vice president: jerry Calhoun, reporter, not pictured, Future Farmers Qualifying 12 men for the state finals at San Luis Obispo, the agriculture and EEA, men finished the year by winning 42 ribbons and two cups in the state preliminaries. First in farm mechanics was Don Mueller, a third-year win for Chaffey. Don won three first places out of four divisions. Reed Price was second high in farm mechanics in the preliminariesg Alvin Canup was fourth, and Virgil Scott placed fifth. During the year the EEA. teams have won prizes in dairy, public speaking, poultry, horticulture, tractor driving, and farm mechanics. Outstanding in their divisions were Gary Hold- rafer, Bruce Barnett, Bob Schwerdtfeger, Don Mueller, Walter Henderson, Dick Eettel, Rusty West, and Homer Losson. Wins in judging contests and at fairs brought in 10 cups and over 200 ribbons. Row 1: Harold Calvin, Lew Homme, lim Hollowell, Leroy Poole, Floyd Canup, Don Howe, Delbert Wing, Bob Smith, Bob Lewis, Manuel Padilla, Raymond Padilla, Harold Brown, Iimmy Holland, Al Chavez, Tom Mc- Curry, Gary Iohnston, Richard Miller, Edward Bessant, lim Bessant, Nick Baldivia, Ernest ln- galls. Row 2: Ioe Rickerson, Frank Faubion, Dick Porter, Chuck Platt, Don Olive, Leonard Lindner, Howard Moore, Robert Read, Kenny Mathis, Noel Stone, Eugene Badders, Ralph Smith, Chuck Rockson, Richard Ioye, Ronald Delk, Richard Dodson, Bill Whitney, Henry Greer, Darrell Byrd, Lee Womack, Ray Rollins. Row 3: Mr, lvan Mayfield, Iimbob Bickle. Bruce Barnett, Chuck Sanders, Bill Wood- house, Wayne Blevins, Tom Beard, Raymond Grant, Iohn Ratliff, Bob Lawless, Warren Bowen, Mike Lindstrom, Iohn Pizzuto, Don Rabun, Kayler Severin, Don Mueller, Virgil Scott, David Thompson, Iimmy Collins, Ed- ward Long, Ross Powers, Dean Smothers, Homer Losson, lim Harper. Row 1: Larry Quinn, lack Brashear, Ierry Calhoun, Fred Ratliff, Orville Minor, Martin Nielsen, Carroll Bright, Raymond Ioyce, Gil- bert Baldwin, lim Carmean, Bill Summers, Dick Eettel, Wendell Leyerly, Iohn Marovich, Gerald Hiner, David Wilson. Row 2: Iohnny Keto, Ronald Fullner, Richard Puz, Madison Lowe, Bill Hicks, Iohn Lombardo, Bill Hansen, Bob Schwerdtfeger, Monte Shipps. Wendell Goodwin, Leonard Long, Myer Schuman, Reed Price, Alvin Canup, Ian Van Dort, Vernon Bubier, Carl Barwise, Bob Iohnson. Row 3: Ed Bowman, Roger Lube, Ray Bethel, Henry Schmutz, Gene Wiley, Herbert McNutt, Dennis Wilson, Ioe Perry, Les Reese, Gerald Saylor, Roy Toomer, Tom Haarala, Harold Hodges, Ivan Burtt, Richard Collins, Charles Wilson, Mr. Charles Perrin, French Club Studying French authors, musicians. and artists. provided a good background for the French Club, under the leadership of Max Vaucher, advisor, and Rochelle Dejez and Larry Gary, presidents. Le Cercle Francais, as the club is known, participated in many enjoyable activities. A few of these activities were the annual Christmas party and a dance at the end of the year, All students taking second, third, or fourth year French were eligible for membership, while for the first time, students in first-year French who showed enough interest in the club were allowed to join. Row 1: Vera Anderson. Eleanor Mani- ago, Ioan Wade, Colleen Conway, Daryl Dier, lack Cohn, Richard Maxwell, Paul Harris, Alice Matthews, Donna Terry, Charlotte Carrari, Miss Bertha Carter. son, Anna Mae Conger, Margie Gatzke, Boughner, Iacque Selby, Iane Salca, Ruth Richards, Harold Crawford, David Flocker. Row 3: Fanchon Carlsten, lane Franks, Betsy Fitch, Sarah Campbell, Di- anne Holzer, Felita Seitz, Iody Io Rogers, Lynette Hogancamp, Sally Thornton, Iohn McKellar, Ioe Agapay, lack Harris, Brian White, Robert McClure. Officers Row 2: Marshall Learmont, Phyllis lack- Bennie Sue Hollingsworth, Mary lane Waterman, Carol Washburn, Margaret Front row: Larry Gary, Max Vaucher, advisor. Back row: Melvin Dresp, Henk Hoogenbosch, Dick Littler, Arthuris Allen, Mary Greco, Rochelle Dejez, Mitnee Duque. Not Pictured: Iohn Facciani, Roberta McClean. Row 1: Mary Greco, Iosie Iarrad, Georgia Nichols, lane Hanley, Maryon Iohnson, Iulie Paat, Karen Kaggie, Myrna Cutler, Evelyn Burns, Evelyn Brown, Clee Wise, Mary Ann Bowles. Row 2: Mr. Max Vaucher, Roberta MacLean, Lorraine Cluett. Yolanda Grnelas, Lela Dunn, Frances Grossi, Kathleen Christy, Sharon Pillsbury, Sheri Vieira, Arthuris Allen. Connie Macdougall, Margaret King, Bobbi Rein, Mitnee Duque. Row 3: Henk Hoogen- bosch, Tom Davis, Peter Testa, Laurence Gary, Rochelle Dejez, Charles Qchoa, Iohn Richards. Glenn Pearce, Iohnny Tolbart, Iohn Lambelet. Row 4: Melvin Dresp, Iohn Facciani, Martin Tschannen, Doug Alexander, Don Duffy, Phil Lyons, Bob Iohnson, A1 Iandron, Don Stenger, Phil Van Brunt. By lvarIzcQmzZz'r1g 1.71 eximfcurrzcu lar azcizifzlzkf , . . Dramatics Club Row l: Marilyn Bradburn, Mary Ann Boone, Paula Barker, Ioanne Gaudio, Io- anne Clemens, Carolyn Garrett, Wanda Wright, Pat Wiese, Barbara M. Smith, loan Epperson, Gail Pate. Row 2: Mr. Robert Erwin. Doris Hoisington, Ianice Heholt, Pat Palframan, Elizabeth Lund, Marjorie Swetonic, Pauline Kutansky. lane Barnard, lacqueline Barker, Ruth Richards, lean Sweeney. Row 3: Nlr. Harry Couzins, Carl Hartig, Darrel Olson, Claudette Smeader, Ruth Zimmerman, Bill Klink, Phil Norris, Eldon Smith, Albert Valle. Pre-Med Row l: Ann Carlsten, Isabel Rodriguez, Nancy Floyd, Barbara Vernon, Shelby Iohnson, Ernestina Munoz, Kitty Feder- meyer, Evangeline Atencio, Vera Clark. Row 2: Dick Goranson, Edward Crorzyn- ski, Ruth Ream, Marilyn Bradburn, Helen Shepard, Nancy Lee Hansen, Robert Rein, Melvin Coppersmith, Mr. Lee Odle. Row 3: Mrs. Ann Mclntosh, Ioyce Ridder, Carolyn Smith, Sylvia Vandenberg, Mar- garet Walls, Kay Russell, Sharon Rey- nolds, lane Barnard, Phyllis Quist, Bill Symonds. Key Club Row l: Kenny Mueller, Warren Haw- ley. Tony Malone, DeWayne Simms, Monte Shipps, Bob Grimmesey, Iohnnie Keefer, Roger Bartlett, Lou Homme, Fred Fernandez, Kenn Cvonce, Row 2: Ronnie Alverson, Sammy Crowe, Ted Herman, Stan Evers, Fred Finazzo, Roger Hei- nauer, Bob Fowlkes, Howard Tipton, Sherwood Milleman, Steve Shotthafer, Don Africh. Row 3: Ronnie Thompson, Don Vick, Dave Farmer, Dick Zuccato, lim Blackwell, Arlen Downs, Taylor Daniel, lim Sullivan, lim Merriam, Ben Hunter, Bill Eblen, Bill Finch. Future Homemakers of America Row 1: Betty Landes, Barbara Landes. Row 2: Margy Newberger, Shirley Sharp, Mrs. Lois Finerty, Amy Rose Henley, Pat Wiese, Liz Lund. World Friendship Row 1: Seated-Bill Kitchel, Lois Nel- son, Ernestina Munoz, Pat Field, Retta McDaniel. Standing: Hilda Katz, Rita Carberry, Sheri Vieira. Row 2: Reginald Alvarez, Mary Greco, Pat McDonald, Betty Chandler, Io Williams, Helen Gos- nell, Ioan McCarville, Eris lane Felt, Mary Martin, Diana Thompson. Row 3: Mrs. Shukri, Mrs. Hunt, Don Stenger, Larry Gary, Henk Hoogenbosch, Inter Nos Row 1: Lynne Lewis, Barbara Adams, Kitty Federmeyer, Io Anne Huebner, Ruth Ream, Patricia Morin, Dawn Smith. Christy Watson. Row 2: Miss Esther Hanning, Rae lean lones, Mary Dilley, Tommy Hurst, Steve Shotthafer, lim Merriam, David Newman, Maurice Gettv. Row 3: Elmer Hadley, Sammy Gold, Bill McCombs, Buddy Kunzman, Earle Hale, Ian Nylander, Pat Grabowski. Future Business Leaders Row 1: Iessie Gomez, Mitnee Duque. Norma Baker, Pat Edwards, Shirley Frankie, Phyllis Earp, Norma Brooks, loann Bigg, Elena Alvarez. Row 2: Doro- thy Hawes, Enedina Gallardo, Pauline Aleman, Mollie Io Bessant, Glenda Coker, Pat Hansen, Paula Burpee, Mary Lee Kauzlarich, Margie Chambers, Betty Bowser, Marvis Beach. Row 3: Iulie Ale- man, Erika Horn, Shirley Alvarado, Don- na Hermance, janet Chamberlen. Pat los- lyn. Darlene Dean, Sylvia Donatic, lim Blackwell, Reginald Alvarez, George Ehrnman, Mr. William Clarkson. Future Business Leaders Row l: Betty Morand, Shirley Sharp. Margy Newberger, Betty Landes, Caro- line Strickland, Nadine Waters, LaDonna Woods, Eva Reno, Phyllis Schulz. Row 2: Bertie Navarro, Diane Myers, Linda Lloyd, Yolanda Ornelas, Ardell McGre- gor, Virginia Morisset, Margaret King, Frances Kramer, Delores McKean, Homer Losson, Row 3: Corine Ward, Beverly Kirby, Collette McGinnis, loyce Metro, lanet Voss, Ioyce Mathis, Gloria Valle, Helen Vaughn, Scott Mayer. Spanish Club Breaking of the Pinata Row 1: Miss Luzlola Lopez, Susan Watt, Millie I-lodgin, Frances Correa, Connie Ramos, Eva Estrada, Mary Ann Correa, Margie Scott, Diana Pratt. Row 2: Thomas Baillie, Nan Delamater. lo- anne Gaudio, Esther Perez, Carol Mc- Gurk, Georgia lackson, Lupe Llrena, Yo- landa Bustos, Dorothy Donatic. Row 3: Margie Chambers, Bonnie Kemp, Geanne Fleming, Gail Hooper, Donna Kirk, Bev- erly Smith, Pat Metzger, Lupe Vallejo, Carmen Leyva, Evelyn Freitas, Sylvia Ve- lasquez, Row 4 ttop picturel: Alice Mitten, Zita Navarrette, Cricket Hunt, Edward Gor- zynski, Pierre Biane, Gavino Vargas, Gary Gilmore, Adrienne Priegel, Carolyn Naro. Row 5: Ann Thomas, Doris Hoisington, Thomas Patten, Robert Fowlks, Anthony Kaiser, Guy Centanni, Richard Lopez, Harry Hart. we go of Ike beaten path for fun, Roman Banquet rzkndyhgza, and zhlereslzhg L17 zlvcusfzbm. Spanish Banquet Banquet Scene Row l: Alta Gillespie, Raquel Casillas, Lola Murray, Sue Qlson, Winifred Wis- sing, Ann Carlsten, Barbara M. Smith, Betty Schuhmann, Mary Ann Boone, Alice Gens Togata Duke. Row 2: Miss Hanning, Shirley Kormanik, Mary Lou Porvaznik, Rat Mc- Donald, Bonnie Kemp, lrmgard Bohle, Ro- chelle Weinstock, Doreen Thomas, Lucy Tudor, Connie Macdougall, Marjorie Swetonic. Margaret Klepper. Row 3: Ro- land Wilson, Tom Burch, lack Sullivan, Loren Sanchez, Bill Symonds, Iohn Sharp, Bill Finch, lim Wolfe, Michael Biane. Row 1: Roann Ostrom, Frances Matt- son, Hilda Katz, Norma Kermode, Wanda Wright, Ioye Ayres, Pat Wiese, Iudy Lasch, Sharon Elder. Row 2: Nliss Esther Hanning, Othelia McElhany, lean Mertz. Dona King, Carol Tennant, Rita Carberry, Shirley Piwowarski, Betty Morgan, Betty Van Buren. Row 3: Mike Godfrey, Bill Kitchel, Steve Miller, Shirley Lawson. Marilyn Paulin, lim Sullivan, Mart West- erman, Ronald Wenger, Richard Smith. Inter Nos T -d ,Al 164 Der Deutsche Verein Row 1: Phyllis Blatz, Miss Bissell, Alice Pfister, Betty Nelson, Betty Alexander. Ianice Duke, Sharon Boshart, Margie Nichols. Row 2: Alfred Yeatts, Bob Shep- herd, lda Mohr, Elizabeth Lund, Marietta Allison, Lucille Finlayson, Howard The- urer, Richard McCracken. Row 3: Gene Waltnian, Ierry Hawkins, Paul Sage, Toni Powell, Bob Dow, Bob Fowlkes, Sher- wood Milleman. German Club Row 1: Miss Bissell, Emilia Braden, Loretta Olson, Malle Kask, Letty Maurer, Ioyce Ridder, Darla Wulf, Lucille Bris- bane. Row 2: Eldon Smith, Carl Colista, Bob lanovics, Bill Cassell, Eric Meier, Douglas Iohnston. Row 3: Adrian Angel- lotti, Eugene Bernardini, Don Africh, lim Crandall, Phil Norris, lack Lohrey. Inter Club Council The Inter-club Council of Chaifey is composed of the president of the thirty- six clubs. The council meets only when something special is to be called to their attention. This year, the lnter-club Coun- cil took part in the annual Red Cross drive and the clean-up campaign. One representative is elected to repre- sent the whole council on the Executive Council, and is a voting member. Don Stenger, Mr, Max Vaucher, Dick Zuccato, Arlen Downs, Rochelle Dejez, Pat McDonald, Phyllis Blatz, Sherwood Milleman, Roger Bartlett. German Club Row 1: Luige Madalsoo, lane Wise, Betty Ann Rohrer, Eileen Toothaker, Phyllis Rein, Barbara lean Smith, Miss Bissell. Row 2: lim Brandes, Frank Kara- vanic, lacqueline Barker, Marilyn Ueland, Henry Schmutz, Paul Hood. Row 3: Roger Gates, Charles McKellar, Kenneth Hawes, Victor Buff, Ioe Hammer, Ted Herman. Stage Crew Row 1: Myron Nelsen, Bill Steele, lack Lohrey, Ierry Waite, Ronald Potter, Ber- nard Wiggenhauser, Howard Theurer. Row 2: Don Long, Sid Garrett, Don Web- ster, Bill Klink, Walt Matthews, Iohnny Moore, Ioe Shanklin, stage director, Daubers Row 1: Carol Roque, Pat Rucker, Miss Lurlyne Iones, Ioyce Walker, Ruth Boyd, Io Williams, Nigel Shelbe, Iulie Paat. Row 2: Mario Gallo, Dick Allen, Bob Iohnson, Bryan White, Phil Van Brunt, Dick Koehler, Bob Hemingway, Avis Sorensen, Sheri Vieira, Hilda Katz. Sarah Velas- quez, Sarah Campbell. Projectionists Row l: Mr. Tomasian, Arthuris Allen. Evelyn Burns, Io Anne Huebner, Mary Mason. Row 2: Dave Genger, Iohn Whit- tington, Bruce Myers, lack Monroe, Den- nis Pittenger, Ralph Rapattoni, Edward Gorzynski. Standing: Noel Horn. lames Sylvia, Marvin Battcher. Eddie Warn. Guards and Ushers Row 1: Glen Tinsley, Steve Miller, Frank Rumbaugh, lim Smith, Darrel Ol- son, Leslie Iohnson, David Flocker, Wil- liam Olson. Row 2: Wallace Page, Charles Bohle, Larry Olson, Oliver Markley, Har- old Kough, Rex Riggs, Henk Hoogen- bosch, Albert Alexander, Iohn McKellar, Row 3: lack Feeney, Bill Cassell, Herbert McNutt, Douglas lohnson, Reid Par- merter, Bud Chaflfin, Dale Gowen, Extravaganza The theme of the 1952 Extravaganza was i'Rich Man, Poor Man, Beggarman-Thief. The Rich Man act was set in Paris, the Poor Man act in the South, and the Beggarman-Thief act in the gypsy country. Dressed in sailor suits, Iulian Mercado, Rudy Alba, Dale Buckwalter, Bob Puckett, Bill Tucker, Dave Bowers, Paul Sage, and Tony Malone created an atmosphere similar to that of South Pacific. This talented octet sang There ls Nothing Like a Dame in Act l. Ierry Mackley, Marilyn Miller Webster, Bob Puckett, and Larry Hale did a comedy act in Act II of the Extravaganza. This comedy cen- tered around a group of lazy hillbillies. Entre acts in this year's Extravaganza in- cluded a skit which took place in a barber shop, a tap trio, and a monologue. Participants in these acts were Glenn l-layes, Iames Sylvia, janet Iohnson, Karen Ellsworth, Ianice Tenney, and Albert Valle. Betty O'Bryant, doing a rope tap, and Ioan McAfee and Elsie Wignall, doing a vocal duo, were other attractions in Act ll. The finale num- ber Birth of the Blues was sung by the Mixed Chorus. 166 Modern dance has become extremely popular at Chaffey during the last few years. The Extravaganza is ample proof of this statement, One ofthe modern dance groups is pictured on the left staging a pose from Pavanne. Pat Thirlwall, Bar- bara M. Smith, Margaret Nichols and Ioan Bagrud in back, with Margaret King and Donna Myers in front, did this dance in Act l. Gther Modern Dances were i'Malaguena, Swamp Fire, and the finale number 'iTambarina. Donna Percy and Tony Malone. a two- some in long standing, set a Hpoor man mood in the second act with their duet of Side by Side. The ever popular apache dance came back in Act l, with Rahn Harris and Roger Bartlett portraying the couple. A dance group composed of lim Black- well, Carole Hinds, Dale Buckwalter, and lean Currie, and the Coquettes, composed of Drill Team members, added much to the finesse of Act I. As a conclusion to this act, the Mixed Chorus sang Midnight in Paris. Lovely Karen Kaggie, singing HGolden Earrings, contributed much to the final act. Although only a sophomore, Karen has proven that her voice is worthy of a spot in the Extravaganza. Beside her in this picture is charming Donna Percy, who sang The Last Time I Saw Paris in Act I. The Ucatsn seen in Act II were Ana May Warner and Dian Myers, who put on a novelty acrobatic skit as an imitation of two black alley cats. How You Gonna Keep 'em Down on the Farm, a song and dance act by Sid Garrett and Tom Foster provided some variety during Act I. That bundle of energy seen tapping around the stage in Act II doing a fast tap dance to Tiger Rag was none other than Fred Finazzo. Fred also performed a flashing Bullfight dance in Act III. Be- side Fred is Ierry Dibble, who thrilled the audience with his boogie tap in Act I and did a dance solo with the modern dancers in A'Malaguena. Eight girls and one boy set a striking scene in Act I. Tony Malone, singing A'Stairway to Paradise, was surrounded by eight lovely girls: namely, Beverly Kirby, Pat Wheatley, Betty Alexander, Doreen Thomas, Pat Paine, Marilyn Mueller, Wilma Larsen, and Dolores Iezzi. Act III brought out the Hgypsyu in everyone with such songs as Gypsy Trail, Dark Eyes, Romany Life, and with 'ACaravan, a dance number by Ridonia Edwards. The finale was HTambarina by the Mixed Chorus and a modern dance group composed of Colleen O'- Bryon, Irmgard Bohle, Eileen Toothaker, Don- na Percy, DiAnne Sutcliffe, Norma Malone, Virgina Perez, and Roseanne Biane. Marian Tompkins, doing her gypsy dance to 'ATzena, Tzena in Act III, added to the vaga- bond mood of the act. Dancing to the ever- popular St, Louis Blues, Donna Myers awed the audience with her Act II interpretation. The little redhead everyone saw in Act I was spark- ling Iackie White doing her toe dance. Faculty members working with the show were Arleigh McConnell. chairman: Mrs. Esther Steelman, dances: Miss Ruth Krouch and Miss Ioyce Holly, choruses: lack Feeney, orchestra: Miss Adda Middleton, costumes: Carl Hossler, sets: William Simonsen, staging, Woodrow Smith and Fred Wolff, publicity. 167 ,i Q Q fw W ' MVN, Qflfw QQ f A 1 ff ? VM QQQ fx iQ 22331 ZF Kas, A of 5 ff' Zmx M, ,J 'QW' ,wmww Q ...ff V! N Rs- ., , Q. I WJ x F9232 3 J 'Zim 53 ww' if iiffi i W T2 SS M, Efg lfii Si,Z'l ? g ,557 ww, fs? 4 V Ii I 5 , V . -5- 'Q at J, K lk Puig? fwlks Qww if agffii .M QW: Nm 4 2 R5,pgg,:v,1 1 - W WJ iw N A W Q X 32 ,uv K F k , - qw' K iffgrx F W-M 'ff ' ! N 1' '4 Q E ,A A .q,Q ,,,,,p, - .,h... , '4 V 4' ' , up ' wx, D .,.... h ' , .,,..,..... .-.. ..-V,-W . ..-, f.q,. .M . W , M 1 V92 Q E325 k7 3QMf' Q W W Wi fr 53 Four of them! 5' Hi. Smiles Friends? Arlen and Virgie Trash? Cold! The gang Tarzan Blessed sleep Cute Sandy Funny, Glenn? One towel? Fred Sunburned? Whats the matter? Whafs wrong, Phyl? Oh, you kid! Dwaine Iunk? ffm, 'F' , 3 ,Y -,-. , 4 if 1 Ti E SPS' . . ' Y' ,,M,L:!r 'E Y' r 3' 1 inf 41 F 3 5 if rr 'Y' z il 5 of fr-E Q53 drsl'.rax , Q.. S 'Q Am A 'YK 1 fifaffEi1'-,- 1. 5.9! sn J Kiwi s , f - .Q M Q ffm If , ff: 3, at G i, rw Q, 20' mi xl, A 3 v, , 4 ' my ,' 5 ' 't fq '! 'H', ' . .,., 3 is if at rs ' , A . ' l W e V! X W ffm .mu U ...., 'K' ' T ze ...eu . ,.. tg., if 2 ,nan f-vm: E we i a li Mamie, , Y if Comparison Summertime Wow! Ieremy Oh, Ierryl Party? Smiles Childhood Speed Beauty Bubbles Sun Love Growing up Clean? Acrobatics Tango Sleepy? Early morning lust out! Watch out. 171 Reid Parmerter Diana Thompson Phyllis Blatz Laboratory Science Art Foreign Language F Gold cup winners who were eligible for 151,000 prizes, received the awards from a panel of editors, educators, businessmen and civic leaders, who judged them at an achievement dinner held in Los Angeles, May 23. The Gold Cup winners from Chafley included the following: Ieremy Kilpat- rick, mathematics: Eileen Toothaker, Englishg Marietta Allison, musicg and Virginia Morisset, business, Those receiving certificates were Diana Thompson, Iudy Robinson, Phyllis Blatz, Donald Mueller and Larry Renek. Ieremy Kilpatrick Mathematics emi? f , Virginia Morisset Commerce The Hall The Bank of America Awards are presented annually to outstanding seniors in different fields which include laboratory science, art, social science, foreign language, agriculture, mathe- matics, music, English, business, trades and indusf try. Out of 200 students who compete, eight stu- dents receive fB1,000 each, and 40 others are awarded cash prizes ranging from S50 to 5500. Students from Chaffey considered for the awards this year are pictured on this page and on the pre- ceding page. Marietta Allison Music Donald Mueller Iudy Robinson Larry Renek Agriculture Social Science Mechanic Arts lv' S 6 . Aran wif View JQMLL aafiaaae, fe ,Zag i Lay cw'Lfaf+EM?ffff f if 17 cr! rw of ,ua-e L af QZWMZ fe! df: ,,,,. X g f Aj CQJZKJ4 A Z5 Zi' MQ! ,,:,,, , ,.,,,:,, 245 yQ,fZ4,e4417f 5 - ' ,, X L Aj mrh ,,0f fl! ,,,f M wif Efieeglgggiaker lf5'5W 173 Wm . -24.1, A-f9'f',4f L, vcfli4 70l ' ' ,yffd Af iffy jifdex dar Acknowledgements ,..,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,., Activities Qclubs and organizationsj ,,.,,,4,ii,,,, Assemblies ..........,.............. ..........,....,,.,.,..,,.,,. Backwards Dance .,,..,.,..,,,,.,cc,.,,..,,,,., ,,,,,,i,, Band ..,..................... ,,,,,,,,, Big C Club ......... . ,.,.,, Choruses .....,.............. ,,i..,,,, Christmas Formal .v...i..,,................,... ,...,,,,. Daubers ..................,,...,.....,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dramatics and plays Uunior and Seniorl.. Dramatics Club ,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,4.,,l,,,,.,.,,.,,, Drill Team .................. ......... Executive Committee .... ,......,. Extravaganza ......... ,...,i,,. Fastl Staff ....,,...... ........, French Club .....1 ....... ..,,..... Future Farmers .......,...i, ,,,,,,,,, Future Homemakers ..... ,........ F.B.L.A .............,.,...... ,,,,,,,,. G.A.A .................. ......,.. Gens Togata .........., ......... German Clubs ..,.... . ........ . Girls' League .......... ...4,.... Guards and ushers ..... ......... Hi-Y ..,..,.,,,.,,,,..,,...,. lnterclub Council ....... ............ Inter Nos i....,...,....., ........ 1 59, Iournalism ............... A .......... . Key Club .................,.. Legislative Council ....... ......... Majorettes ,................. ......... Orchestra ................ ......... Pre-Med Club ........ .,....... Projectionists ................ ......... Roman Banquet ,,.......4.,.... .,,....,. Sadie Hawkins Dance ......... ......... Scholarship Society ............. .,.....,. Snapshots .......................i........ ......... Spanish Club and banquet ....... ...,..... Speech .................................,... ......... Spring Formal ..............i....... .......,, Stage Crew .................., .,.,..... World Friendship ........ ......... Administration ...............i..... ...... Attendance and guidance... Board of trustees .............. ...... Faculty .......................... ..,.,, Faculty, Upland ............... ...... Office administrators ......,. ...... 174 Assem Q see activitiesl Classes ........,.,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, Freshmen... 66 OH:icers ...... ,,,,, 6 6 Upland ......... ..... 7 5 Iuniors ....... ..... 4 9 Officers ..................,.... .. . ......,.....,........ . 49 23-75 73 -55 ' 24-47 Seniors ..,..............................................,.......... Commencement program and speakers.. 24 25 26 Bonanno-Clay ............ .. ..... 28 Officers ....................................................... Abbey-Blatz .............. .................. Clement-Fernandez ......... ..... 3 O 32 Hall-Ianovics ............. ..... 3 4 Fettel-Hadley ............... ..... larrad-N. Malone ...... .. ..... 36 T. Malone-Nemeth .......... ..... 3 8 McGuire and Palmer ....... ..... 4 7 Nevens-Reynolds ......... ..... 4 O Richards-B. Smith ........ ..... 4 2 F.. Smith-Turner .... ..... 4 4 Tuthill-Zuccato ......... ..... 4 6 Sophomores ................ Officers ................... ..... 5 7 Upland Classes .............................................. 75 Clubs tsee activitiesj Committees and councils tsee activitiesl Dances fsee activitiesl -Dedication ...................... ............................... 5 Features ........... ......... 1 69 Foreword .......... ......... 4 Index ................ .....................,........ ........ 1 7 4 Memoriam ........................... .......................... 2 Officers fsee classes and activitiesj Organizations Q see activities l Sports ............................................................. Boys' Sports ...................................... ..... 7 8- Football ........... ..... 7 8- Basketball ....... ..... 9 0- Baseball ....... ..... 9 9- Swimming ....... ...i.,... 1 09- Tennis .......... ......... 1 12- Track ........... ......... 1 03- Girls' Sports ........ ......... 1 15- G.A.A ................. ........ 1 22, Table of Contents ...... ..... 3 1 74 Theme page ............ ..... Upland .......... ..... 57- School staffs, maintenance, and drivers ...... 19- 77- a 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 64 173 21 123 114 89 98 102 111 114 108 123 123 75 .M fffwfeff 'awweff MA, A75 owl LW ' WM f Our sincere appreciation is given to those whose efforts and cooperation have made po ible our school annual. 5 dad 0 . Lys! A, ,fl 'B Q- ' L' I, '- Ai rf., 'M um mug , Kane fum Hr Lg l at fi eff I R I . 1 It mrw-'twig' Acknowledgements Covers S. K. Smith Company J Western Branch, Los Angeles Photography ll Wayne Book 1 if Valley Photo Center Qntario W Y Printing '3 h Parker and Company N . Los Angeles f ll rx K JC!-1' ix NX Engraving P Ly? Metropolitan Engravers Qyfr G A Los Angeles O Q 8 '6 45 . . n 5 Nr' K X Poem, Only Waiting , xf' 'JU YJ cf U X eff Q 5 Qyf P. F. Collier 63 Son New York, N. Y. 175 ,ww My wg X QD Wylw jp iii. MQW Q M w gig? iii W w fy ff ff f3Eg i fff M Q mf , fi Q Q Q? QE as Q, if Q aw , 5 Q . N . ff fxw 1 E iiix X X 2 Xwigjp SX .P lf!! 5' - 1 f JJ, .'-f :dj 1. ,V . fefwmf f QM4 f?f?' if -f'90'fV-4ffi9 Qbffr2C ffawgfxyk.-L,UJ,.cY,-KL-xi ,f2jfQ'T 1 ff ,lrfcu 'V,. V 2' fv ,. X 7 'd ' Q ' 'J' AVV ' 'Cf' af f J ,W 4920 -f :f'f?95 Qiffb-'fQ3 f' f1f,fL... yffzfi' f P K1ffM'9f' .wp 06? '9 55 J 4Q'f91f.Qa-56-,Lf ' A ff 5244.1 gf Wf Mlgjbw 'l lv A Y . 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