Chaffey College - Argus Yearbook (Rancho Cucamonga, CA)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 122
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1932 volume:
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I - r I s Irt c , ' 0 t 2_£- ( ■-.n uo Ell.J (.U t,,A T ' A 1 Kh ' y J 1 K i| ■• i . I i ' the ARGUS 1932 i r ' h: V I li ' ill ' ?J s:v) K r !H i v S-j A n fe i i ; -Alvts t U S- ' ' ■' .: V f s .41 ' ' K . V ■J ) V or j A w i pT A (V Ujr Uu - ' UjuvL u j hit a.Wy j e uj-ULiL uju .xk a J Copyright 1932 By HELEN STANFORD, Editor and EDNA McGREADY, Business Manager y jr - I V T ' THE ARGUS 1932 PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF CHAFFEY JUNIOR COLLEGE ONTARIO, CALIFORNIA ' DEDICATION DEDICATION TO PEARL E. CLARK, FRIEND AND COUNSELOR, WE, THE STUDENTS OF CHAFFEY JUNIOR COLLEGE DEDICATE THIS ARGUS OF 1932 - J ' UJ - -J- ' Hc :r . t 5 , . ' ' . FOREWORD l4 JL . .. . f- i ' sJ X -•- -c, - — - 1? : AS tHE ARTISTIC SYMBOLS „ TYPIFY THE GREAT FORCES - OF STUDENT LIFE; SO THIS PICTORIAL RECORD ILLUS- TRATES THE ACCOMPLISH- MENTS OF THE YEAR 1 93 1 -32. vs 4, V CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES COLLEGE LIFE f v ' ' y ' ! i . S d ■J r iA c u t (S-eoo - ' ■- ' 1 u- --- r r f p 1 1 IN MEMORY GEORGE CHAFFEY Born January 2S, 1S48 Died March 1, 1932 WILLIAM SMITH Born December 29, 1912 Died Marcli 24, 1932 -ts-d- - ; 2- X C - t i (-y y - : i: . . TO 2 .i.. .. £. iZ . J. •oc_ i ' - ' yps A D M I N I S T R A T I O N s A D M I N I T A T I ' 55 [13] Gardiner W. Spring, A. B.; A. M. Principal of Chaffey Union High School and Chaffey Junior College Dr. Merton E. Hill A. B.; A. M.; Ed. D. Principal of Chaffey, I 9 11 - 1 93 I Director of Admissions, and Professor of Education, University of California, 932 [14] Charles J. Booth, B. S., M. S Dean of Chaffey Junior College ' K ' r ' C,7r ■Pearl E. Clark, A. B., A. M. Dean of Women, Chaffey Junior College [15] Faculty ADMINISTRATION Dr. Merton E. Hill, A. B., A. M., Ed. D. ; Mr. Gardi- ner W. Spring, A. B., A. M.; Mr. Charles J. Booth, B. S. M. S.; Miss Pearl E. Clark, A. B.. A. M.; Mr. F. E. Chaffee. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Mr. George P. Weldon. B. S., M. S.; Mr. Howard R. Stanford. B. S., M. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Dr. Ralph E. Berry, L. B., A. M., Ed. D.; Mr. F. M. Watenpaugh; Miss Emma Ordnung, B. S. DEPARTMENT OF ART Miss Charlotte Reed. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Miss Lois LeBaron Avery, A. B., A. M.; Mr. Frank P. Palmer, A. B.; Mrs. Faye B. Hall, A. B., A. M.; Miss Sedalia Cubbison (retired) ; Miss Mabel A. Stanford, A. B., A. M.; Mrs. Ruth Kegley, B. O.; Mr. W. H. Kegley, A. B. DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES Mrs. Lana M. C. Conger, A. B. ; Miss Ruth Ewald, A. B., A. M.; Miss Elizabeth Witty, A. B., A. M.; Mr. Lucas J. Horsch, A. B., A. M. DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS Miss Lillian Graves, B. S.; Miss Adda Middleton, B. S., A. M. ; Mrs. Marie G. Frank. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS Mr. Walter A. Hall, B. S., A. M.; Mr. Ernest W. Fischer, A. B., A. M. FIRST: Allen, Avery. SECOND: Berry, Chaffee, Clapp. THIRD: Conger, Coolidge. FOURTH: Gushing, Dysart, Ewald. FIFTH: Fischer, Fleming. SIXTH: Frank, Frederick- sen. Graves. SEVENTH: Greenlee, Mrs. Hall. EIGHTH: Mr. Hall, Hawkinson, Hargrave. NINTH: Homewood, Hofman. [16] s Faculty DEPARTMENT OF MECHANIC ARTS Mr A. C. Hargrave, B. S. : Mr. Harold J. Stickney Mr. Frank L. Young; Mr. John Honiewood. DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Mr. S. Earle Blakeslee. A. B., M. B. ; Mrs. Wini- fred Johnson; Mrs. Vhial Palmer Fredricksen; Mrs. Florence Marshall; Mr. Fred Wilding. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Burt Heiser, B. S. ; Mr. Ernest A. Payne, B. S.; Mr. Howard Mitchell, A. B.; Miss Orra Mabon. A. B. ; Mrs. Harriet Fleming. R. N.; Miss Gertrude Greenlee, A. B. ; Mrs. Alice Heznialhalch, A. B. DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY Mr. Claude W. Randall, A. B., A. M. DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE Mr. William W. Cushing. B. S., M. S.; Mr. H. W. Hawkinson, A. B., A. M.; Miss Mary Von Stein, A. B., A. M.; Mr. Harold L. Merchant. A. B., A. M.; Mr. Russell D. Dysart, A B., A. M.; Miss Vesta Newson, A. B., A. M. DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCE Mr. W. W. Mather, A. B., A. M.; Miss Hettie Withey, A. B., A. M. LIBRARY Mr. Coit Coolidge. A. B., B. S.; Mrs. Verna Clapp. A. B. OFFICE Mrs. Dena Allen; Miss Jennie Kitchell; Miss Laura Hofman. FIRST: Horscli, Johnson. SECOND: Mis. Kegley, Mr. Keg- Icy, Mabon. THIRD: Mercliant, Middleton. FOURTH: Mitcli- ell, Newson, Ordnung. FIFTH: Palmer, Paj-ne. SIXTH: Reed, Mr. Stanford, Miss Stanford. SEVENTH: Stickney, Von Stein. EIGHTH: Watenpaugh, Weldon, Wilding. KINTH: Withey, Witt.v. [IV] Board of Trustees MS. J. C. JOXES, Enwanda President Twelve years ' serriee ilR. T. W. XISBET. Upland Tiee-President Fonrteen years ' service MR. H. R. BERG, Ontario Clert Tsrenty-one years ' service Retired May 1- 1932 MR. C. C. GRABER. Ontario Trustee Xineteen years ' service Retired May 1. 1932 DR. A. L. ' VTEBER Upland Trustee Three vears ' service JMR. J. L. McCUTCHEX. Ontario Trustee Took office May 1, 1932 MR. X. E. TRAUTMAX, Ontario Trustee Took office May 1. 1932 Mr. Berg, retiring this year, has been chairman of the transportation and mechanic arts committees. Chafiey ' s ath- letic field ■was named in honor of Mr. Graber, also retiring this year, for his interest in athletic activities. Mr. Jones has encouraged agriculture in the school, especially through the annual Junior Farm Center Fair. Mr. Xisbet has been chairman of both athletic and agriculture committees for many years. Dr. Weber has given service by his aid to in- jured athletes as well as in board work. The two new mem- bers are Mr. McCutchen. Ontario lawyer, and Mr. Trautman of the Pacific States Savings and Loan Company. [IS] Vs. Ci. , - C L A S S E S . r - , V .. j; THE SYMBOL OF THE GRADUATE — THE BEARING ALOFT OF THE MODERN SOURCE OF POWER j c L A S S E S C ' y- O v-J- - c L A E ■vj .r -V - L v V 1 - ' J J V. [19] Carson Stuckey Class of ' 32 Fall Semester Donald Carson President Dorothy Homewood Vice-President . Elizabetli Barr Secretary Evelyn Silzle Treasurer Alice Gun_n . Social Chairman Miss Wi y Advisers IJsfiiig depression as the main theme Spring Semester Gilbert Stuckey Douglas Gourley -Miriam Hawthorne Betty Williams ..-Betty Barr Mr. Stanford t oi J:he faU han(|uet, the sophomore class gan - successful social year on Octo- er ' 9. Alice Gunn, social chairman, W9rked with committees whose chair- tpen were Dorothy Homewood, Betty V Barr, George Somes, and Harold Kreh- biel. February 12, at the Upland Wom- an ' s Clubhouse, the Valentine party planned by Fred Jacobs, Evelyn Silzle, Heath Seapy, Ned Harnish, and Dale Hilmer opened spring social events. Betty Barr, social chairman, worked with the decorations committee to pro- ide a Valentine ' s atmosphere. Insolil Class of ' 33 Spring Semester Fall Semester Judd Boynton _ President Ronald Ingold Gemldme Smith Vice-President Wanda Oswald Leha Frost Secretary Helen Guv Harold Sharp Treasurer Walter Baer John Merkel Social Chairman Stanford Shaw M ' « ' - Advisers Mr. Palmer In direct cuntrast to the SdplinnKire banquet, the freshman social committee used prosperity as the theme tor their fail activit} ' , October 23. Uvitnuttee chairmen were Robert lajorsAMlarjorie Cartwright, and Juhn Merl ol, socia chairman. Eiiually ongntia man skate committee planned the party for the north tennis courts on March 11. The committee follows : Wanda Oswald, Leila Rodman, DeVee Archer, Florence Riley, and Betty Lee Bodenhamer. Freshman energy in Alay directed itself . r u )un plans for the annual reception of l Nhe fresh- the graduating class. [21] Estella AUee Covina High Mathematics y. W. C. A.; French Chib; Glee Club. George Aschenbrenner Co in:l lligli Agriculture Y. M. C. A., Field Secretary; Jolin Muir. Richard Baer Cliaffey Social Science MaeDowell Club; Glee Club; Delta Psi Omega; Pinafore, Sir Joseph Porter; Prince of Pilsen, Hans Wagner. Ruth Bell Claremont High Language Honor Society; Y. W. C. A.; Spanish Club; A. W. S. Sec- retai-y. Clara Bird Chino High Commerce French Club ; Song Leader. Student Body Oriole Brooke Chaffey Library Y. W. C. A.; French Club. I aT m Allen Pervis Union High Science !ohn Muir; Track. Vernon Axt Cliafley Business Elizabeth Barr Chaffey Physical Education Y. W. C. A.; French Club W. A. A. ; Manager Volley ball; Hockey; Speedball Class of ' 32 Secretary, Social Cliairman; A. W. S. Hospi- tality Chairman. Harriet Benner Bonita Union High Social Science Cornelia Born Chaffey Commerce Y. W. 0. A.; Spanish Club. |lgo Senior High 06 M. C. A.; Swimming. [22] Edna Buckley Claremont High Englisht ' Fiendi jElub. ,) Edna C annon Pomona Junior CoUeg:eV V ' Social Science J. W. C, A.; I Spanish Club; Manager Tennis; Tennis. t Y Don Carson Banning Higli Pre-medical Y. M. C. A.; Cosmos Clul ; Seminar Club; Class of ' 32 rresiilent. Genevieve Clark I ' omona High Social Service Honor Society; Y. W. C. A.; French Club; Oratory — Ans. tralian (2). Lincoln (2), t ' ronibie Allen (2). Florence Clewett Chaffey English Y. W. C. A.; French Club; Kappa Kappa; A. iW. S.. Treasurer; Press Stajtf. Fea- tures Editor; Arg is f taff. Edward Da t lliaffev Pre-medicab. ' v. M. ( ' . A.. Tabic C ' -n;, UKili, Seiniii.ir Cliib. r X I.ois Cumniing Pomona High Eiiucation V. W. C. A.; Spanish Club; Welfare Chairman. iuth Decker Pomona High Social Science 1 , W. C. A.. Social Cbair- [23] Joseph Donovan Chaffey Agriculture Honor Society. Helen Dunning Santa Paula Union High Social Science Y. W. C. A., Secretaiy, Music Chairman: French Club; JIacDowell Club; Glee Club; Student Body Secre- tary, Vice-Presid ent. Clara Eheling Chino High English y. W. C. . .; French President. Club. ' 7?r Yi --f- Carnes Elder Pomona High Agricultuve MacDowell ClMb; Glee Club. Claude Fallis Chaffey Social Science y. M. C. .-v.; French Club; Kappa Kappa. William Frazier Chaffey Science John Muiv. Clinton Dornbush Cliaffey Matliematics Lettevmen ' s Club; Spanish Club; Basketball, Captain; Golf. Xancv Alice Eads Cliaffey Education Honor Society; V. W. C. Kappa Kappa. .Vrthur Eckerman Pomona Higli Science Seminar Club. Cecil Eshelinan Cliaffey Agriculture y. M. C. k.; Glee Club. Chester Flory ].a Verne College Commerce Frencli Club: Cosmopolitan Club, President; Glee Club. Hugh Garrison Cliaffey Science Football; Lettermen ' s Club. [24] fay Gould Vallejo Mathematics Olee Club: Oratorical test; Baseball. Alice Giinn Cliaffey English Honor .Societ.v; V. W . C. A.. Treasurer; V. . . A.: Glee Club; . rpis Staff, Activities; Press Staff. Women ' s Activi- ties; Manager Hockey, Speed- ball; Baseball; Basketball; Volleyball; Student Body Press Representative, Secre- tary; Fresbman Class Secre- taiy; Class of ' ;i3 Social Chairman. Maurine Hamann Pomona High Speech . Honor Society, Vice-President. President; Y. W. C. A.; French Club, Vice-President; Fiddlers Club, Secretarv ' . James Hanson Pomona Junior College Commerce. -o r Miriam Hawthorne V. c. L. A. ■Art ' - TT i i ' Y. W. C. A.; Spanish Clu Class of ' 32 Secretary. Dale Hilmer Covina High Junior Certificate Y. M. C. A., Secretary-Tre.i urer; John Muir; Glee Club Douglas Gourlev u. C, L. A, Chemistry Honor Society; Cosmopolitan Club; Podrasnik (1); Ontario Chamber of Commerce Civic Contest (1); Lincoln Oratori- cal (2); Class of ■:S2 Vice- President, -Margery Hale I.a Jolla High Journalism Y. W, C, A,; French Club; . rgus Staff, l uth Hansen Pomona High Social Science V. W. C. A.; French W. A. A.; Tennis. Club; - ed Harnish L ovina High Science - , _ v. JI. C ' A. TabieJChiirHife, ' Presi Ient; Juiiu Muir; Span- fish Club: ■— • rhallis H elvie Chaffey Music Y. W. C. Fiddlers Club. A.; French Club; Club; MacDowell Morris Hilty chaffey Mathematics 1 lonor Society. [25] i-risi lacste : — ' r rT _ Cfr ' : =nl IBnms r — :,A. — ■„ CaMnrini ' imsy - - ■- — .- ■. ,-, 7 «n ' n-- SwT tT _.:_; --.■- _- ,-. V. _ T5k- ? ?gafer E- 3 ? npnr. C m. :e K rafel l CSbxc 3 .n ffgga Sksi; «gfl -3 IT. _ TSsSri ttZ A- .VTtVS: Swe i FasaE k CSpy. C38J Harold Krefabiel Seieiiee T. M. C. Jk.: iviat ICtinr. Sesi- ! . - Krensbring I. ji. c. i. ru- tarl J reinbring . laaastc! Arts A Beulah LaBarr Home EcoEiomles T- W, C- -1-; Sganfan CI11 . La«iv t« Mande Larick T. W. C- -1-: FireiEn. ClaB; W_ A. J.; HazzaaET Backss: Baseiall; SpeefBaH: T-iE - aaS: BasJtarriall. ilvxa Jsths ' -m Cm.; W. a- ilary Leabo 5 ' 3nzL Beaii Br? ' _ Otsacat EEglisil rielen Le 5irLS — n Frances Lucas CTiafrgr Scienee aoaor StJcBeET; TL W. C- A_; Freitffl. CitLb ; Coi nagoIiiEaEL C 16 ' ; - atTfsf fi ' C nfe = Vera L.iift C TI Antonio ] Ianzano Cliaffey Plant Science Cosmopolitan Club. Marguerite Marzano Connellsville High. Feims.vl- aiiia Foreign Language Honor Society, Secvctaiy- Treasurer; Y. W. C. A.. Asilo- mar Correspondent ; French Club, Secretary ■Treasurer, President; Cosmopolitan Club, President; Spanish Club; A. W. S., Publicity Manager. Edna McGready Cliaffey Language Honor Society; Y. W. C. A.; French Club ; Kappa Kappa ; Spanish Club, Pi-esident; W. A. A., Secretary; Argus Staff, Business Manager; Manager Basketball; Hockey; Baseball; Speedball; Volley- ball; A. W. S. Secretary, Publicity Chairman. Kenyon Moody . s ' bury College, Kentucky Agriculture Glee Club. iU ui. Dorothy Marshall Pomona Junior College Art — French Club; Y. W. C. A. ' K % Margaret Maurer Co ina High U { , y Mathematics X ' V;, Y. W. C. A.  Kenneth Mitchell I. a ■erne College Biological Science v. M. c. A. Anna Myers (ireencastle High, Pennsyl- vania Science Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Hockey ; Volleyball. Juanita Myers Chaffey Commerce Y. W. C. A.; Hockey; Speed- ball; Freshman Class Secre- taiy; A. W. S. Treasurer. Fletcher Palmer Cliaffey Science Honor Society; Y. M. Secretary - Treasurer; Muir; Fiddlers Club. C. A., .lolin Geneva Palmer Oklahoma University Home Economics Y. w. c. A. Jim Philpott Pomona .Junior College Science [28] ■.J .u 4- 6 : Clirfpr I ollock ■f! ' ■, . A -w- V ' Everett Pulley Chaffey Science .lolin Muir; Freiuh lliili Jack Rankin Xoitli nalliis High, Te a« Social Science Forum flub. Tresident: Hun Society; MaiDowell Cluli Spanisli Cluh; Kappa Kapi Oratory — Liiicolu 1, Civic Canadian; Captain Aiiplr jack. Horace Kengard ; H:i- ' ball. Richard Roseberrv Pomona Higll Science Helen Samuel chaffey Foreign Language W. A. A.; Spanisli CI ice-Presideiit : French CI V. W. C. A.; Clee Club. Frank Scroijin Hrnce illc ilit;li. lii ' liiin.t English Argus Staff, Sports E.Iito Oavid Pritchett Chaffey Science V. M. C. A.; I ' ress Sports Editor. Staff, r.arhara Raftery chaffey Social Science V. W. C. A.: W. A. A.; Base- hall; Volleyball. luhy Reeves Pomona Junior College Social Science V. W. C. A.; Spanish Club. I Aaaj? Q -0- a) Arthur Samson Pomona High Junior Certificate . M. C. A.; Spanish Club. - ' - ?V ' - ? y. V iertha Sargent chaffey Foreign Language V. V. C. A.; Kappa Kappa; Spanish Club. leath Seapy Chaffey English Honor Society; V. M. C. A., President; John Muir; lac- Dowell, President: (Mee Club; Delta Psi Omega, President; Kappa Kappa; H. M. S. Pina- fore. Dick Dead Eye; The Show-Off. Pa Fisher; First ( ' alifoniians. Antonio Lugo; Prince of Pilsen. , rtie. Lord Sommersett; Press .Staff, Editor-in-Chief; Stu- dent Body Press Representa- tive; Freshman C ' la.ss Presi- ilent. [29] y ' - A Mildred Shively Covina High Commerce Y. W. C. A., Ways and Jleans Chairman; W. A. A.: Hockey; Volleyball; Basket- ball. Charles Skillman Chaffey Science French Club. Jean Smith Cliaffey Social Science Y. w. c. A. Lois M. Smith Chaffey Commerce Y. W. 0. A. Virginia Smith Pomona Junior College Music French Club. William Smith Cliaffey Language Y. M. C. A.; French Club, (deceased). E -eh-n Silzle Ch ' iffev Commerce Y. W. C. A.. Trea.surer; W. A. A., Secretary-Treasurer; -MacDowell Club; Hockey; Baseball; Speedball; Basket- ball; Volleyball; Class of ' 33 Treasurer. Frances Smith t ' laremont Hish Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Spanish Club. Lambert Smith Pomona High Law Forum Club; Delta Omega ; Kappa Kappa ; bate; The Show-Off. brey Piper. Psi De- Au- Lois T. Smith Chaffey Social Science Y. W. C. A.; Forum Club, President; French Club; Spanish Club; Delta Psi Omega; The Show-Off, Clara Hyland; A. W. S. So- cial Chairman. Villard Sm: Chaffey ' - Social Science Rose Solomon Cliaffey Language French Club; Cosmopolitan Club, Social Chairman ; Span- ish Club. [30] George Somes Cliaffey Mathematics Y. M. C. A.. SecretaiT-Treas iirer: Delta Psi Oinega: Jla. Dowell Club; Ulee Cliili; .Stage Manager Pinafore. Show-Off; Electrician Cafi lain Applejack; Francois, Prince of Pilsen; Arsii Staff. Technical Editci . Press Staff. Features E.lil.i Edward Sprott citrus Junior College Entomology iiasehah . Helen Stanfortl Cniaffey English Honor Society; Y. W. C. A.. Treasurer. Membership Chaii- nian; Cosmopolitan Clu)-. Spanish Club; W. A. . Argus Staff. Eilitor-in-Chiel . Press Staff. Editor-in-Chief. Women ' s Activities; Hockev ; Baseball ; Speedball ; Volle ' v- ball; Basketball; Freshman Class Treasurer. Evelyn Steinmeier Cliaffey Home Economics Y. W. C. A.. Social Chair- man; Cosmopolitan Club. Gilliert Stuckey Covina High Social Science Honor Society, Vice-Presi ilent; Forum Club. Vice President; Y. M. C. A.; .lohn Muir, President; Mac- Dowell Club; Spanish Club; fJlee Club; Debate; Student Body Vice-President; Class of ' 32 President; Prince ot Pilsen. Cook ' s Courier. Jhelma Terris Covina Physical Education ■. W. C. A.. Mays and Means Chairman; W. A. A.; Hockev; Baseball ; Speedball ; Volley- ball; Basketball. .Managei : Swimming. Eucile Sonimerfield Cliaffey Social Science Y. W. C. A., World Fellow- ship Chairman; Spanish Club- (jlee Club. ' illiam Staffield Chaffey Commerce Honor Society; Y. M. C A • better-men ' s Club; Tennis ' Captain. I Willar(i-; t iinto i iiDu ' t ' i-ce ■- .-ty; Y. lf, ' ' ' • Austr«Jr: tunral, :.•; T?i rerrils Ronald St wart - ' i Chaffey Science ■lohn Muir; Delta Psi Omega; Stage .Mar.ai?er--- Captain Ap- plejack. Prince of Pilsen; Freshman Class Vice-Presi- dent; Press Staff. Sports Editor. M- •ail . ' - u erdfegfer I Ir ,rf.- Fillh .llinl ' l C . « blicity Chair- ' : ' . ' -iriopolitan Club. • . - . Re Tholnas • Chaffey Science , V. -M. C. X.; John Muir, ' Vice-- President; Student Body Treasurer- Business. Slanager, President. [31] Ethel Throop Chaffey High Latin Y. W. C. A.; Cosmopolit;iii Club; Kappa Kappa. Vice President. Cora Towery Clareinont High Music Y. W. C. - .; French CUib; (ilee Club. Vivian Traver Elsinoi-e High Language Honor .Society; French Club William Ward Brawley High Science Honor Society; French Club Alfreda Webber Chaffey Englisli Honor Society; Y. W. C. A, Forum Club; Spanish Club Glee Club. Ernestine Weber Chaffey Language Honor Society; Frencli Club Cosmopolitan Club; SpanisI Club. Marjorie Weed Chaffey Education Y. W. C. A. P a W yJluuy ( PA Robert J andenburg Conde Hi Ii. South Dakota Commerce iC f Howard Warren Cliaffey Agriculture Cosmos Club; Forum Club; Spanisti Club. Treasurer. l-!;inora Weber Cliaffey Business V. W. C. A. ;• Glee Club. I ' aul Weber Chaffey Science 1 larold Wells Co ina High Social Science Y. M. C. A.; MacDowell Club; Glee Club; Oratory — Austral- ian (1). Lincoln (3). [32] ,.%: Edward Wendt i ' nninna Higli Science Y. M. C. A. Betty Williams flwiffev Commerce Y, W. C. A., Community lie liitions Cliairnian; MacDowell Club; W. A. A., President Manager Basketball ; Hockey Baseball; Speeciball; Volley ball; Class ot .i ' Z Treasurer Liiuise Willis Bonita Union High Social Science Honor So( iei ; V. C. A ' ' f .J Jack Zeiler • I ' uente Union Hijcli Entomology Ilunor Sot ietv ; .lolm y y Letternien ' s Club; (llee Clnl ' J ' ennis. Paul Zuok Benlali College English Y. M. C. A.; Clee Clii Honor Society; Debate. Kenneth .Adams Chaffey Agriculture V. M. C. A.; .John Mnir; I.el tei men ' s Club; Footb;ill Tiack; Manager. Baseball. .H V cK I, y Eli White - ' ■. . Bonita Union Higj Eliglish FrS rh X i iUiams I ' Ain.i I niun Higli Music Honor Society; MacDowell Clul); Clee Club; Pinafore. lialph. Eleanore Wilson Chaffey Social Science Y. V. C. A.; Spanish Club; W. A. A.; Hockey; Baseball; Speedball; Vollevhall; Bas- ketball. (lien Zook Benlah College English ' eona Garrison Chaffey W : taJ . (?oirfnierce . O Y. v. c. A. . awney Wehh Ci;ireinont High Forestry Honor Society; Y . JI. C. A.; .lohn Mnir; dee Cluh; Cap- fain -Vpplejack, Lush. [33] Harriet Shattuck Cliaffey Physical Education Y. W. C. A.; Spanish CI W. A. A., Vice-Presideiii Tennis; Manager Speeclljall, Hocliey; Basebail : Volleyball; Baslvetball, Captain. Betty Webster Arizona State Music French Club. Thoburn White Fullerton .1. C. Agriculture Uean Shively Covina High Economics Football; Baseball; Track Manager; Letternian ' s Club. ( James White Bonita Union High , h Chemistry; ' f fi T.yy , JS MARY ELLEN BENSON Chaffey English Frencli Club. EARL BRYDEN Chaffey Commerce LEO CHERYMISIN Chaffey Mathematics Swimming. WILLIAM CLAY FRED KERCHER Huiifor.l Higli Social Science Kappa Kappa. I ' resiilent, Vice- President; Basketball: Base- ball; Track. JOSEPH MARYANOW chaffey Science WALTER MATLIN Chaffey Agriculture Track. Chaffey • ' Social Science ■ JAMES McKONE Cosmopolitan Cluij. — Pomona High J Commerce PATRICIA COULTAS Glendale CLARION MODELL Lincoln High. Los . ngeles CECIL ELROD Music . rkansas Letternian ' s Club; Spanisli Club; Football; .Student Body PHYLLIS MOORE . tlileiic Manager. Cliaffey HAROLD GILLOTT Music Glee Club; MacDowell. Treas- Chaffey urer; Y. W. C. A.. Worship Commerce Chairman. ARTHUR HERRING SALLY O ' BRIEN Berkeley Higli Chaffey Social Science Social Science Kappa Kappa, President; Y. W. C. A.. Publicity Chair- VIRGIL HOLDEN man. Secretary; MacDowell. Chaffey Secretai-y; Glee Club. KEVIN ROTHROCK Bonita Union Higli Commerce Basketball; Football. ROBERT SAWYER Chaffey Social Science ROBERT SEGESMAN Chaffey English Honor Society. KENNETH SLAYBAUGH Cliaffey Science RUTH SPRINKLE Chaffey Social Science Y. W. C. A.. Publicity Chair- man; French C ' lub : Hockey. HOLLIS TOMPKINS Claiemont High Science SAM WOLOSHIN Hollywood High DAVID WRIGHT Chaffey Mechanic Arts [34] Freshmen Girls M m 1 II ROW 1: M. Wood. U, IJai.skiii, U. Fenis. A. M. L iytoii. M. Junes. .M. Huberts. W. Newell, H. Guy, (J. Boudeii. 11. Castlebeny. D. (ilasgow, D. Hurley, JI. Babbitt. R. .lohnston, L. Hall. M. Henvy, M. Taylor, L. Frost. ROW 2: E. Street. F. Hemenway. M. Beuneson. N. Hall, L. Newton, G. Mounts. M. Teague, N. Paxon. P. Hill, P. Yeager, M. Dor- sett. A. Connor.s. .1. Grant, 1). Smith, D. Cooper, E. Driscoll. J. Hilton. ROW 3: M. Thompson, A. Wood. L. Gauldin. G. Roscoe. A. Root, M. Walker, H. Hayes. L. Rodman. R. Holsclaw. K. Kratky. G. Smith. M. Cartwright, W. Oswald, B. L. Bodenhamer. W. Gilrlea. .S. BIi.ss. V. Cahoon. ROW 4: M. Murry. J. Yahres. E. .Stein, M. Miller, V. Hutchinson. G. McConnoughey. E. Longworth. C. Williams. G. Kreis. M. ,J. Weber, L. Mertz. M. Robertson. R. Weber, V. Harris. R. Hickcox. E. Lee. E. Lindsey. ROW 5: E. Teague. A. Culver. J. Mooie. M. E. Warren. C. Oroff. E. Street, M. Vaughan. L. Clayton. F. Wantz, S. Lobeski, M. Metzger, V. Aldridge. F. I ' openoe, A. Buckley. ROW 6. C. Bancroft, F. Riley, E. McNeice, G. Minnicli. R. Hauser. F. McKendrick, H. Walker. E. Bradley. H. Delpliey, M. Reutgen. R. Hyde, M. Hos- tetler. P. Claflin. M. Soramer, A. Richardson, B. Oliver. GIRLS NOT PRESENT- M. Ale.xander, J, Allen. D. Archer, W. Ashcroft, M. Barker. M. Brest, M. Browning, ,J. Buck. M. Calloway. J. Cannon. L. C ' herymisin, R. Corbett. E. Corn. A. Culver. B. Danforth. JI. Davenport. M. A. Delliauer. JI. Demens, D. Dewees. .J. Dunford. E. Fea therston, E. Felix, JI. Foster, E. Garcia. E. Gemell. M. Gerlach. L. Gilbert. M. Griggs. E. Hendeison,. . Hanson. D. Horton, M. Huerta, H. .Johns, L. Johnston, B. Jones, L. Hear, D. M. Keen, A. Lencrt, E. .McNeice, E, MacLean, M. Mahaffey, L. Martin. N. .Martin, W. Meinecke, V. Moody. J. Morgan, H. Mortimer, J. Jlerry. A. N ' agy. F. Nichols. K. Odell. J. Pingry, J. Pollock. L. Presnell, E. Reeves, V. Rountree. H. B. Smith. H. L. Smith. N. Thompson. A. Vermilyea, B. Webber, M. L. Zimmer- man. R. Stanton. M. Morris. Jaysee Aiiditoriiim W ith its red-leather opera chairs, its large. guld-CdKired chandeliers, white- arched stage, and excellent acoustic prcqjerties, the auditorium is an impor- tant part of the new- junior college building. The arch that rises twenty feet above the stage bears the words : Honor, Loyalty, Achievement, which were said liy Dr. Hill at the dedication of the first unit of the building. Particular care was taken with the acoustics l)oth in the shape of the room and in the use of a special plastei on ceiling and walls. Off of the stage, which is eighteen by thirty-five feet in size, opens a small room useful for musi- cal or dressing room. The grand piano on the stage belonged to Mrs. Heubner. who before her death was a teacher of the violin at Chaffe_ -. In the back is a well-equipped pro- jection room. The seating capacity of the auditorium is 754, but it will ac- commodate more chairs in the nave. [35] Freshmen Boys ROW 1: 1. Rutledge. .1. Meikel. S. Snider, W. Hutton, W. Fuller. A. Vandegrift, R. La Fayette. R. Jones. R Gracey, W. Baer, M. Cummins. H, Kettell. ROW 2: W. Rodgers, J. Trinrlle , C. Olive, D. Morg Hall, J. A. Rankin, J. Sherman. F. Lawrence, M. Rosen, R. Hawtliorne. ROW 3: C. Calhoun, G. C. Blakeboro, R. Kepner, J. ] Iarr, W. Wedgewood, G. Phibbs, E. Severns, A. West. JI. Sclincider, ,S. Shaw, E. Hawkins, B. Bowden. B. Reynolds, N, Allen, H. Kemlall. C. Birdsall. G. Cumming, A D. D. Ruth, F. Hammond. W. Loose. ROW .5: L. Clay, F. Weddick, J. Bayerque. G. Holbrook, H. Williams, J. Beardwood, L. Civille, J. Coombs, J. Freeman J. Young, J. Boynton, R. Graber E. Trussell, W. Hem-y, II. Roloff, R. Bucknell, E. Bogart, E. Geitel, D. Maltby. W. Waltei ston, C. Gadonski. ROW 7: H. Doll, C. Stroh, E. Moore, E. Allen, L. Reynolds. D. Rightnian, R, ip gold, R. Hunter, K, Nles, E. Drews, D. Ma.xwell, J. Morecroft. BOYS NOT PRESENT: T) Ainsleyj i S. Backs, C. Barbee, A. Barnum. G. Bassett, D. Bell. A. Berg, W. Beutler, M, Blair, J. Bondeno, H,JBosch S. Bushnell, W. Clark, P. Coram. R. Cornelius. W. Davidson, N. Da -idson, H. Douglas, E. D j 6 , K. E wahis ton, C. Elliot, E. Fillius, P. Fillius, D. Frady. J. Gemmel, F. Godde, P. Golder, O. Gott ald.. i. Haldan B. Hall, C. Hallow, F. Hendrixson. H. Henke, R. Hill, J. Hiller. W. Hillcr, R. HuddlestonJiJ. (f son, r1 Jones, E. Kirkpatrick. H. Klumb, W. Kuhns, B, Latimer. L. V. Luft, E. Lewis, M. Lindsey. p. ' Long, R. Lutz. H. JlcCauley. J. Jlcllhvaine. H. McKinney. J. Maechtlen. W. May, B. Merrill. S. Micelll. A. Miller. J. Milt o) P. Munday, R. Hunk, E. Sal ' tel. P. Nydell, F. Parker. K. Petch, R. Poinde.xter. | V. PuuMltxter, C. Pbistci Poole, H. l le, L. Randall, M. Resendez, J. Reutgen, F. Riley, J. Rilen. H. Roberts. L. Kiinible, J.,S irKou; J. Schneider, J, Scott, E. Seitel, H. Sharp, J. Sliarp, J. Snyder, J. T e. H. Teeter. K Teget. ),. Teii y. fI Jhirwali;, B. Thompson. O. Toomey. M. Walline, V. Ward, J. Weaver, H. Wells,(J, AVilliams. P;J Wilson. J. Wmore. E. .Knderson, L. Anderson, F. Anderson, R. Bernard, C. Guinn, M, Lookingbill, O. JSBsrqr, E. Slafchida, W. Jlijlp, J, Slieehan Dedication Program J Wise. The formal dedication of the new Chaffey Junior CoHege auditorium oc- curred on Friday, April 8, with a varied afternoon program and a concert in the evening. The main address of the afternoon was dehvered by President Blaisdell of Claremont Colleges. President J. C. Jones of the Chafifey board of trustees gave the welcoming address ; and Rev- erend Charles A. Knight of the Ontario Congregational Church said the invoca- tion. Rex Thomas, student body president ; Betty Lee Bodenhamer. acting president of the Associated Women Students ; Miss Ida M. Collins, county superin- tendent of schools; Charles J, Booth, dean of Chaffey Junior College ; Gardiner W. Spring, principal of Chaffey; Dr. Alerton E. Hill, supervising principal of Chaffey ; and J. .A.wdry Armstrong, rep- resenting Chaffey district, expressed their greetings to the audience. The junior college chorus gave several numbers, and Reverend A. J. Neuen- schwander of the Upland JNIennonite Church pronounced the benediction. [36] A T H L E T I C S IHK MB(JI. OF LM ' ROKL -JONAI. SPOHf S — THK I.Al HKI. WHKAIH A T H L E T I C S 4 f — _ iS J A frrC -;z -yji - ' yd.. ' t .di:- .- i « --« y ' - . • - - ijl -e e. ■' j£ y - — « t; [37] J-f J i - . y Poindexter, Biydeii, Cassidy, Kinsman Trainers and Managers Payne Assistant Coach Football Featuring the junior college footlDall season, Kaniehanieha schools of Hawaii played a return game on December 26, at Graljer field. The game served to knit closer the bond of friendship created between the two schools when Chaffey traveled three thousand miles last year to play the Kamehameha boys at Hono- lulu. During their stay in the citrus belt, the visitors were entertained in many ways. Christmas night a group of stu- dents surprised the members of the team with a party at their rooms. Sat- urday night after the game, the junior college student body entertained the scjuad at a bancjuet in the Chaffey cafe- teria. Coach Burt Heiser of the Pan- thers gave a brief speech, followed by Bill Wise, visiting coach, who intro- duced all the players of the Hawaiian team. Sunday the boys were conducted about the Chafifey district by various junior college students. The following day the team visited Los Angeles during the day and were entertained in the evening by a banquet given by the Junior Lions of Ontario. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hall entertained the team at their mountain cabin, giving several members their first sight of snow. The bo} ' S were pro- vided an unusual entertainment when they were taken through the Paramount studios in Hollywood. Their visit was climaxed by a trip to Pasadena, where they watched the New Year ' s Day pa- rade and the U. S. C.-Tulane game. The Panthers ' conference schedule was marked liy the close scores of all games. The team won second place in the league standing, winning over Citrus, and Santa Monica, losing one to River- side, and tying San Bernardino and Po- mona. The Panther first string was composed of the following men : Ends — Bosch, Everett. Tackle s — Klumb. Fink. Guards — Gadonski, Roth- rock. Center — Thompson. Quarterback — Elrod. Halfbacks — Glover, F i 11 i u s. P ' uUback — Jones. The second string follows : Ends — Doll, Ward, Don Shively, Cal- houn, Munday. Tackles — Goode, Adams, Edwards. Guards — La Rue, Bell, Gar- rison, Ned Allen. Centers — Gottwald, Rothrock. Quarterbacks — Sagouspe, Gil- liot, Louman, Dean Shively. Halfbacks — C u m m i n s. Teeter, Morris, Terry, Shively. Fullbacks — Kirkpatrick, Elrod, Bondello. [3S] ■frr ' y C ' ilptaiii Bosch Kii.l Cliiiffti A(l ances Citi the Hall Against Klrod Fullback PRACTICE GAMES Santa Ana, — Chaffey, With the victories (jf fdrmer ■ears di- idefl L- enI - lietween the two teams, ChafTey and Santa Ana played to a scoreless tie on Gralier field in the open- ing practice game of the season. AltlKiugh marked liy the usual ragged jjlaying of early season contests, the game disj layed a hard-hitting Panther team well versed in fundamentals. It also showed that Coach Heiser had a very capable flock of substitutes, as he used nearly ever)- available man in uniform and each performed etjuallv well. The Panthers ' (juIv threat came in the closing minute of the game when thev opened a passing attack that carried them inside the Dons ' 5-yard line before the gun sounded. Long Beach, 6 — ChafFey, 7 Only the e.xcellent punting of Gillott held the Vikings to one touchdown in the first half ;is they pounded a resist- less thaffey line for long gains. Long P.each scored in the second quarter as a result of a jjass and a 15-yard run across the goal line. P)alked in the third period a Cjuarter of an inch from a first down on the Vikings ' 4-yard stripe, the Panthers be- came more animated in the fourth quar- ter to smash their wav through the line I ' ayiie. Wise. Heiser Kaiiieliamelia Hits the I ' aiitliei Wal .Shivel.v Quarterback [39] Everett End Scrimmage in Practice Rothroclc ruiard for a touchclu ii. Louman kicked the winning point. U. S. C. Frosh, 13— Chaffey, Frequent funililes in the first half contributed to Chaffey ' s downfaU as the Trobabes scored two touchdowns in the second quarter of a hard-fought battle in the Olympic Stadium at Los Angeles. The first score came when the receiver of a 20-yard pass galloped twenty more yards unmolested to the goal line. The frosh scored again on an end run after they recovered a ChafTey fumble on the Panthers ' own 5-yard line. , The Panther line stiffened in the third and fourth periods, as the game devel- a punting duel in which neither team had the advantage. LEAGUE GAMES Citrus, — Chaffey, 13 Turned l)ack three times during the first half inside the Citrus 10-yard mark by a desperately fighting defense, the Panthers scored twice in the third and fourth quarters to win on the home field in the first conference game of the sea- son. Chaffey showed a great deal of power and teamwork as they smothered the Citrus passing attack and ripped their line to pieces for one long gain after another, piling up nineteen first downs against two for Citrus. Kirkpatrick drove over the goal line in the third period to score the first Adams Tackle ,i liiiiii Tackier I-ianichaincha Thompson Center [40] touchdown after marching dnwn the field with Sagouspe and Everett con- tributing substantial gains. A drive from the Citrus 28-yard line in the third per- iod resulted in another touchdown with Jones scoring and Louman liooting the extra point. Santa Monica, — ChafFey, 21 ' ith the entire squad functioning per- fectl}-. the Panthers passed their wax- over the Santa Monica defense to a sec- ond conference victory on the losers ' field. .After a scoreless first period, Chaflfey uncovered Santa Monica ' s w-eak spot and Louman went over for a touch- down after several passes had put the ball on the 3-yard line. rod scoring froni; .Shively kicking safety in the for threw a long pass U an additional five var( touchdown. San Bernardino, 7- €iwfl 7 J j The marvelous punting of Bm Spears. San Bernardino ' s fullback, kept a slug- gish Panther team with its back to the g(ial for nearly the entire game. The In- dians scored in the first quarter when they blocked an attempted quick kick Glover Halfback Wise l- ' iii Js a llule lii llie Panther Line Fink Tackle [41] v , , TOP feoW: ,jr roinde.xy i. W I;., i. l ll Hidello, W. Kiiliii i. F. .loiies.AM. lieseiitlez, K. Adams. K. Kcivfiiyh JrVlallT H. Garrison, J. DoU, .T. AUm, W. Dean, L. V. Leaman, A. West, H. K[ymb .J. Boynton, L. Terry. H eokerfo. .Maltby, !. Cummins; W. Wedgiwood, J. Klusman. SECOND ROW: Mr. Bay . C. Elrod, F. Goode. P. Munday, L. Louman, W. ard, D. Bell, H. Glo r. E. Kirkpatrick. B. Everett, K. Hotbrock, ( Sillius, H. Fink, C. Gadonski. FIRST ROW: W. Poindexter. H. Henke. P. Kerclier. B. Thompson, H. Gillott, D. BellA Gottvvald, E. La Rue, J. Sagouspe, H. Bosch, D. Shively, C- Calhoun, v. IjOose, Mr. Heiser. ana fell oiythe ball for a touchdown. T-h ii try or point was good. i|ChafiEey started a drive from San Ber- rdino 46-yard line that ended in a score arly in the second period when yard stripe to within four yards of the tory and the title came early in the fourth quarter as a result of a pass across the goal line after Riverside had carried the ball from the Panthers ' 31- ( Sagoi spe went over right tackle. A per fect ick by Jones tied the score. Pomona, 6 — Chaffey, 6 ith Graber field churned to a sea of mild, and while a steady downpour dranched the players to the skin, the Panthers gained more than three times s much yardage as their opponents, n y to be held to even terms as Grady ercepted a Chaflfey pass in the fourth arter to run eighty-two yards to a uchdown. t the beginning of the second quar- the Panthers started a drive from eir own 48-yard line that resulted in a stained drive for a first down on the -ard stripe. Sagouspe took the ball er in two plays and a kick by Fillius ssed the goal by inches. Riverside, 6 — Chaffey, Riverside defeated a fighting Panther team in a thrilling, bitterly-contested game on Graber field to win the eastern division championship for the second time in as many years. The lone touchdown that spelled vic- goal. Shortly after, Elrod, by sensa- tional ball-packing, aided by Bosch and Everett, carried the ball from Chaffey ' s own 17-yard line to the opponents ' 29- yard stripe, losing the ball after two in- complete passes set them back five yards. The last pass was broken up on the Tigers ' 2-yard line. Kamehameha, 12 — Chaffey, Backed up to their own goal line twice in the first half, the speedy Ha- waiians desperately turned back the Panther threats and scored twice to win the second annual trans-Pacific football game between the two teams. Kamehameha ' s first score came early in the second quarter when Wise passed thirty-five yards to Murray who stepped across the goal line. The attempted place kick was blocked. The Kams scored again late in the fourth quarter as long gains by Wise put the ball on Chafifey ' s 5-yard line. The Hawaiians were the only team to score through the Panther line this season. The try for point was blocked. [42] fy i - t .6-;: ' • c5 Builiiing Additinn kj (iyniiiasiiiiu Inlin ferkel Rallies Climaxing ' all smaller rallies this year, was the huge annual l.ionfire on X(.)V em- ber 23. preceding the Chai?ey-Riverside Junior College football game. A group of students, huddled on the north bleach- ers, waited eagerly for the liright blaze to begin. Captain .Spec Bosch, after his short talk, started the current which first flashed over a brilliant, sparkling l)lue and gold Panther head, which winked and blinked, snapping its jaws open and shut. From this display the current raced across the field and set the spark to the towering pile of wood, boxes, and paper, supported by tall ])(iles. . s the bonfire blazed. Coach Burt Heiser spoke a few words. A twisting serpentine of students, waving red torches, then surged onto the ath- letic field, celling and singing. The root- ers ended the rally with rousing yells and songs. The second large organized rooting event was at the Kamehameha game. A committee of Mr. O. E. Snyder, adviser, John Merkel and Dale Frady, _ ell lead- ers, planned the Kamehameha game stunts. . special rooting section of three hundred students was marked off on the north bleachers. On December 26, the day of the game, this section entertained during the half. Tiny white cards, tacked lielow the seat, gave direc- tions for handling the big cards — lilue and white ones for Kamehameha and blue and gold ones for ChaiTey. Care- fulh the direction slips had been checked, the rooters drilled in the stunts ; so that on December 26 a fin- ished performance resulted. As one unit the group bent forward, then straight- ened up, showing a white K for Kame- hameha upon a blue field, and so on through the ten letters. A quick change of cards, a new position, and the blue and gold of Chaffey snapped up as the rooters yelled the locomotive. The high point of the exhibition was the Chaft ' ey Panther — first a blue Panther, prancing on a gold field, rolling his two gigantic eyes in unison, waving his tail, arching his l-)ack ; then a gold beast on a blue field, going through the same actions. The students held many smaller rallies, full of peji. in the gymnasium and in the patio of the J. C. building before footliall and liasketball games. Mr. Wilding ' s band aroused enthusiasm at these gatherings with stirring marches. Led by Johnnie Merkel and Dale Frady, the students gave their support to the athletic teams by lusty cheering. ]43] Basketball Captain Dombiish Guard Schneider Guard Starting the season with Ijut one regular from last year ' s quintet around which to build a team, Coach Howard L. Mitchell developed a squad that won the eastern division championship. Early in the season, Mr. Mitchell se- lected twelve players to represent Chaf- fey in basketball. Captain Dornljush. Doll, Sagouspe, Klumb, and Naftel were the regulars, while Wilson, Schneider, Frady. Reynolds, Munday, Ghormley, and Dean, replaced by Miller between semesters, were the sul)stitutes. Doll, high man for the season with 127 points, was closely followed by Klumb, with 107, while Sagouspe, out of three games on account of injuries, came third with 76. Klumb scored most points in a single game by running wild against Santa Ana to contribute 22 points to the team ' s total. The Panthers played eight practice games, winning five and losing three. They opened the practice season by de- feating the Inglewood Aces 38 to 26 on the home court. Doll gave a hint of his scoring possibilities Ijy carrying off high point honors. The second practice game turned out to be an easy 43 to 18 vic- tory over the Ontario Y. M. C. A. Doll and Klumb divided scoring honors al- most evenly, making 23 points between them. Pomona Athletic Club proved a little too much for the Panthers, Vv ' in- ning a close contest, 30 to 29. Against Pasadena Junior College, Sagouspe con- tributed 17 points toward a 41 to 27 Panther victory. Coach Mitchell used substitutes freely in an effort to stop the onslaught of a determined squad of La Verne College freshmen who de- feated Chaffey 35 to 28. Doll and Klumb again bore the brunt of the offensive attack by scoring 21 points between them when the Panthers went down to a 34 to 29 defeat before the smoothly- working Bobs. Chaffey won the final practice game of the season by trounc- ing Keough ' s, 35 to 17. At the end of the regular conference schedule, Chaffey tied with four other teams for first-place honors, the Pan- winning the ensuing play-off. They then lost a three-game series for the Southern California championship to Los Angeles Junior College, taking but one of the three contests. Coach Mitchell in his four years at Chaffey has produced three winning teams : one the State champions, one cham]jions of Southern California, and one the Avinner of the eastern league. Doll Forward Ktusman Manager [44] Mitcliell t ' oach C ' assidy Trainer Jim Cassidy serves as trainer for the team, while John Khisman acted as manager this year. Santa Ana, 25 — Chaffey, 53 A new Panther team, consisting of four freshmen and one returning letter- man. Captain Dornhush. won easily over Santa Ana in the opening conference game of the season on the Dons ' court. Santa Ana fought gamely during the en- tire fray, making the game faster than the score indicated. Klumh. at center, was leading scorer with twenty-two ])oints. while Doll and Sagousi)e, for- wards, counted for fifteen and twelve respectively. FuUerton, 25 — Chaffey, 35 Rolling up nineteen points in the f irst six minutes of play, the Panthers piled up a safe lead to win their second con- ference victory from Fullerton in the C haf¥ey gymnasium. The visitors were liandicapped in the early part of the game by the absence of Wallace, star center, who was too late to lie in the line-up. Doll was high man with six- teen points, while Klumb scored ten, Sagouspe six, Naftel two, and Dornbush one. Citrus, 20— Chaffey, 44 Using substitutes freely, ChafTey took an easv victory from Citrus on the Azusa floor. The small, fast men from Citrus were unable to penetrate the Panther defense while ChafTey scored almost at will. The score at the half stood 20 to 6 in favor of the Panthers. Pomona, 31 — Chaffey, 23 Coming from behind in the second half, a determined Pomona team handed Chaffey the first conference defeat of the season on the Panthers ' floor. Ragged l asswork and the absence of Doll, star fiirward, who was out of the game on fouls during the last few minutes of play, accounted for Chaffey ' s poor show- ing. The defeat threw Chaffey, sole pos- sessor of first place in the conference standing, into a tie with three other teams. San Bernardino, 19 — Chaffey, 35 Overcoming an eight-point lead in the first few minutes of the game, the Pan- thers suddenly snapped into the spirit of play to defeat the San Bernardino Indians on the home court. Sagouspe was the outstanding ])layer, scoring fourteen points and playing excellent ball during the entire evening. The de- fensive work of Captain Dornbush, and Eldon Xaftel, guards, was especialh brilliant. The San Bernardino tc coached by Bieden, scored easily at but after the Chaffey players begar rush them thev could not get wi [45] Forward Ueynolds Forward shooting ' distance. With the game won. INIitchell used his second string, and they continued to score until the end of the game. Riverside, 31— Chaffey, 29 Staging a disastrous second-half rally, the Riverside Tigers overcame a four- point lead to defeat the Panthers in a thrilling game on the Riverside floor. The Tigers ' victory prevented Chaffey from possessing a clear title to the con- ference crown and threw five teams into a tie for first place. Starting the final half with the score 17 to 13 in their favor, the Panthers held a one-point lead until the last few minutes of play when a Tiger field goal and free shot turned victory into defeat. Santa Ana, 29— Chaffey, 40 Scoring freely in the first and second quarters, the Panthers eliminated Santa Ana on the home court in the first game of a play-off series to decide the l est of the five teams tied for the title. Johnny Sagouspe, badly injured in the opening minutes of play, was unable to continue. Doll, with seventeen points, and Klumb, with fourteen, carried the brunt of the scoring attack. Munday, substitute for Sagouspe, played a steady game, contributing eight points to the team ' s total. Pomona, 21 — Chaffey, 24 Trailing 7 to in the early part of the game. Chaffey overcame a poor start to defeat a fighting Pomona team in the second game of the play-off series. The Panthers were handicapped by the ab- sence of Sagouspe, who was still unable t(3 Ilia} ' because of injuries received in a previous game. Naftel, at floor-guard, played his usual stellar game in retriev- ing the ball off the backboard and whip- ping it out to the forwards. Fullerton, 26 — Chaffey, 33 With the inland division basketball title at stake, the Panthers won over Fullerton in the Riverside gymnasium, putting up the best and fastest game of the }-ear. Sagouspe was again in the line-up and Chaffey led the Yellow- jackets during the entire fray, the score being tied only once, 22 to 22, in the second half. Captain Dornbush was no- ticeable for the great game he played at guard, and the wonderful fight he showed throughout the scrap. Los Angeles, 41 — Chaffey, 28 Scoring almost at will, the Los An- geles Junior College team won the first of a two-out-of-three play-off series for the southern California championship, by a score of 41-28. The excellent guarding of the Cubs, especially of Robb ■lUlU. . MrclicI Forward Guard Wilson Forward [46] and Mills, kA)t ' the), yinth : )_ : 1 - J i_ J ; _i _ _ 11 1 ' 1 a ers trom scor- while tliQ. ' dea J eye shots of Engle- hard and Horton piled uj) a liig lead for Los Angeles. Doll was the shining light of the Chaffey offensive, scoring thir- teen points as high-i)oint man of the game. Captain Dornbush played his usual fighting game as a guard for Chafifey, while Robb, Los Angeles guard, was I ' l ' obably the best man on the Cub team. Los Angeles, 28 — Chaffey, 31 Winning liy sheer fight, the Panthers evened the play-oiif series with Los An- geles junior college on the local court in a spectacular battle that ke]jt a ca- pacity crowd on its feet cheering madly. The Cubs piled uji a huge 19 to 4 lead early in the game and led at the half, 19 to 13. Coming l ack in the second half to tie the score with several long shots, the Chafl ' ey team played the Cubs off their feet. With a one-point lead and a ' urious struggle for the ball, Klumb .slijjped away for a perfect set-uj) shot under the basket to put the game on ice. Sagouspe was high-point man, [possessing uncanny ability to find the casket from the midst of a pile of op- position. Dornbush played an excep- tionally hard game at guard, while Xaftel contributed two long shots and a free throw. This was the first defeat iif the season for the Los Angeles team, which was taken l)y surprise by the whirlwind playing of the inspired Pan- thers in the second half. Los Angeles, 25 — Chaffey, 19 With the siiuthern California junior c illege title at stake, the Panthers lost the third and deciding game of the play-off to Los Angeles at the El Monte court. The pass-work cif the Cubs was superior to that of the Panthers, while Chafifey was unalile to penetrate their defense. The Cubs held a slight advan- tage in that they had rested for two weeks prior to the series while Chaffey was engaged in a jjlay-off to decide the winner of the eastern division. J-J.r 9 ai P ' ( M k- ■1 1 IK TOP ROW: Coaili -Mituhell, 1 ' . .Muii.iiiy, M. Silmei.Iev, D. Frady. .1. KliiyriKiii. W. Re.vriiilils. .1. Sagouspe. .N . Cii.irnile.v, Mr. Cassidy. FIRST ROW: C. Dornbusli. F. Wilson, .T. Doll, H. Klumb, E. Naflel. [47] Baseball Prospects were not particularly bright at the beginning of the 1932 Panther baseball season, as few men turned out and little interest was shown during the first practice sessions. Things bright- ened up, however, when an increasing number of men answered the call and enough material appeared to furnish a strong combination. The team was unfortunate in having a slow start, losing its first two con- tests by close scores in eleven-inning games. Against Citrus, however, the Panthers turned the match into a slug- ging bee, defeating the Lemons by a large score. Out of the number of candidates. Coach Burt Heiser selected fifteen men who were to form the squad. The names of these men and their positions follow : Catcher — Sagouspe, Bosch. Shortstop — Calhoun. Third base — Kercher, Miller. Second base — Kuhns. First base — Gottwald, Civille. Left field— Walline, Skillman. Center field — Godde. Right field — Shively, Reynolds. Pitcher — Fillius, Barbee. Practice Gaines March Field Cadets, 6— Chaffey, 1 In a seven-inning practice game with the March Field Cadets on Graber Field, Pete Fillius, first man up in the second inning, saved the team from a shutout by knocking a home run. Chaiifey threat- ened again in the fourth when, with one man down. Miller singled and Gottwald walked. Norris, Cadet pitcher, pulled himself out of a hole by striking the next two men out. The soldiers scored twice in the third, once in the fifth, and three times in the sixth. La Verne College, 3— Chaffey, 9 Scheduled to get the team in shape for the following conference match, the Panthers, playing an excellent brand of ball, won a mid-week, seven-inning practice game from the La Verne Col- lege nine on Graber Field. Chaiifey scored three runs in the first inning when Walline singled, Kuhns doubled, Calhoun gained first on a pitcher ' s error, and Sagouspe singled. The Panthers crossed the plate five more times in the fifth inning when Kuhns doubled, Sagouspe singled, and Fillius cleared the bases with a home run. Kercher gained first on the third baseman ' s error, Godde singled, and both scored when the center fielder dropped Civille ' s fly. The final run came in the fifth when Fillius walked, stole second and third, and crossed the plate on a wild pitch. The visitors scored once in the fifth, once in the sixth, and once in the seventh. Pasadena Junior College, 3 — Chaffey, 4 Featured by Gottwald ' s home run in the eighth inning with two men on bases, the Panthers defeated Pasadena Junior College in a practice game on Graber Field. Chaflfey scored the first run in the third when Bosch singled, stole second and third, and came home on Kuhns ' double. Pasadena evened the score in the fourth when the second man up drove the ball far over the heads of the fielders for a home run. A pitcher ' s error, and a walk followed by a double brought in two more runs for the visitors in the sixth. Gottwald drove the ball over right field fence in the eighth to bring in Sagouspe and Fillius, giving ChaiYey the one-point margin of victory. League Games Santa Ana, 8 — Chaffey, 7 Gaining an early lead in the first inning when Sagouspe knocked out a home run with three on, the Panthers opened the conference season by losing 148] nil ' l:() . (.... ' !, llL-iser. p. Fillius, V. Kerdier. B. Kitcliell (manager). SKCDXt M. Walline. F. Ooilile, D. Shively, .1. Sagouspe. FIRST ROW; K. Mollis, V. Millei C ' . lin. 0. Gottwald, V. Kulms. .1. Slieehaii. an eleven-inning game to the Santa Ana Dons on the opponents ' field. Kuhns and Sagouspe scored again in the third and Sagouspe lirought in the final Panther run in the fifth. Held sciireless during the first five innings liy the excellent twirling of Fred Kercher, the Dons shoved three runs across the plate in the si.xth. tied the score in the ninth with four more, and pushed the winning run across the plate in the eleventh. Sagouspe was the batting star of the game with two himie runs and a single. Johnny ' s homer in the first inning came after Walline. Kuhns. and Calhoun had each singled. His next circuit drive scored Kuhns who singled and made second on Calhoun ' s sacrifice. Sagouspe ' s single in the fifth lirought in another Panther run. Santa Ana scored in the sixth frame, when Hall singled, stole second, reached third on Thiery ' s drive, then scored when Vallin( mu ed;S?MjHi -an ' s fly. Thierv reached second. Watkins was put out at first, while Thiery scored and Sullivan reached second. The Dons scored four more runs in the ninth, on successive singles by Homan. Moxer, Peterson, and Hall ' s home run. Fullerton, 9— ChafFey, 7 Again gaining a lead in the first inning, and again being defeated in the eleventh, the Panthers lost the second conference game of the season to Ful- lerton on Graber Field. Fullerton opened the game by scoring two runs in the opening half of the initial inning. Walline, first man up for Chaftey, swung on the first ball for a home run. Sagouspe scored Calhoun ahead of him with another circ uit clout, followed by Fillius who knocked out the third four-bagger of the inning. The Oilers tied the score at five-all in the seventh, and counted four in the eleventh [49] with a triple with the bases loaded, a sacrifice and a walk. Chaffey made two runs in the last inning with two out. Walline, Kuhns, and Calhoun loaded the bases with singles and Sagouspe ' s one- base hit scored Walline and Kuhns. The batting was even, each team hav- ing fourteen hits, while Fullerton had six errors to Chafifey ' s four. Fillius struck out seven men, Kercher one, and Butcher, of Fullerton, ten. The Panthers who saw action were Walline. Kuhns. Calhoun, Sagouspe, Fillius, Miller. Ker- cher, Godde, Gottwald, Bosch, and Civille. Citrus, 2— Chaffey, 10 Pitching the entire game and striking out ten men, Pete Fillius hurled the Pan- thers to their first conference victory of the season, defeating the Citrus Lemons in a free-hitting game at Glendora. Al- though the Lemons collected nearly as many safe hits and made as many put- outs as the Panthers, the Chafifey squad was able to bunch its hits to force more runs across the plate. Singles by Walline and Kuhns, fol- lowed by a home run by Fillius, gave Chafifey three runs in the first half of the opening inning. In the third, Wal- line singled, Kuhns sacrificed, and Cal- houn knocked out a two-bagger, scoring Walline. The Panthers scored again in the fifth when Walline reached first on shortstop ' s error, Kuhns sacrificed, and Calhoun walked, while Fillius and Ker- cher singled, bringing in Walline and Calhoun. Given a walk in the seventh, Fillius scored on a single by Kercher and a double by Godde. The Citrus hurler lost control in the eighth, walking Bosch, Walline, and Calhoun. Bosch crossed the plate as the Citrus third baseman fumbled Sagouspe ' s grounder. The final Panther tallies came in the ninth when Kuhns drove in Godde and Gottwald with a single. The Lemons scored their first run in the sixth, when Veal, Citrus first baseman, leaned on a fast pitch for a home run. Their final run came in the eighth as a result of a three-base hit and a catcher ' s error. Pomona, 1 — Chaffey, 2 After overcoming a poor start at the beginning of the season, the Panthers kept up their winning streak by defeat- ing Pomona in a conference game on Graber Field. Fillius kept Pomona ' s four safe hits spread out over the game, al- lowing one in each of the first three innings, and one in the sixth. The Pan- ther hurler also struck out fourteen Cossacks, while Evans of Pomona struck out nine. Chafifey ' s five safe hits came in the first, third, sixth, and eighth innings. Walline, first man up for Chafifey in the initial inning, leaned into a fast ball, knocking it over the right field fence for a home run. The Pomona twirler pulled himself out of a hole later in the inning when he struck out Ker- cher, after walking Godde and Fillius. In the second inning Keough singled, and Grady walked. Keough tied the score for Pomona by reaching home on an overthrow by Bosch, who tried to catch Grady stealing second. Another Panther threat came in the sixth inning. Fillius walked, and Kercher singled. Sagouspe struck out, however, and Gott- wald flied out to center field. Chafifey scored the winning run in the last of the eighth when Godde and Fillius singled, and Kercher drove in the score with a nice sacrifice hit to the Pomona pitcher. San Bernardino, 3 — Chaffey, 5 In a game featured by home runs, the Panthers won a postponed contest from the San Bernardino Indians on Graber Field. Pitching the entire game, Pete Filius repeated his performance of last week by striking out fifteen men, while Fickas, pitching for the Indans, fanned only seven Panthers. Chaffey scored two runs in the first inning, after Walline flied out to center [50] TOl ' ROW: 0. Oottwalci. F. Cu.Icle, 51. Walliiie, C. Cullioun, W. Kuliiis. I). Sliively, H. linsdi, W. lliller. FIRST ROW; II- Kitdiell. R. Fillkis. (_ ' . Skillman, R. Minton, .J. Sagouspe. 1,. Civille, F. Kerrlier. field, and Kuhns fanned. Calh iun was field fence. In the fifth inning, the Chaf- given a walk, and was driven in with a fey hurler struck out the first three men h(.)nie-run swat by Godde over right field up at Ijat. In the sixth. Fillius allowed fence. The Panthers scored again m the the first Indian batter to reach first on second when Bosch and Walline walked. a walk. Init promptly retired the side by Bosch scoring on a wild pitch. In the fanning the next three men up. The third, fourth, and filth innings the Pan- final run for San Bernardino came in thers were not allowed a single hit. luit the seventh, when Fickas swung on one Kercher and Gottwald scored the two of Pete ' s fast balls, driving it into the final runs for Chaffey with home runs in orange trees across the street, . ided by the sixth. a safe margin, Fillius rested the remain- Fillius, pitching good, headv ball, held i g innings, striking out only one batter, San Bernardino to one hit in the first d allowing one walk, but no hits. three innings. The Indians scored twice j,., y accompanying charts are pre- in the fcjurth, wdien Emanuel reached sented the records of the individuals of first on a fielder ' s error, and Hendrix, j-jg squad with their batting averages catcher, drove a home run over right f,, seven o-ames : Plaver G. AB. R. H. HR. BA. PO. A. E. Skillman 1 10 10 1.000 Kercher 7 .30 1 11 1 .367 5 5 4 Fillius 7 il 5 99 3 .281 3 17 Sagouspe 6 30 7 8 3 .267 11 4 1 Walline 7 34 8 9 2 .265 8 1 Kuhns - 7 34 6 9 .265 4 5 5 Godde 7 32 4 7 1 .219 11 1 1 Calh..un -- 7 34 5 6 .175 6 8 3 Gottwald 7 2Q 3 4 2 .138 41 2 Miller 4 10 1 .100 2 2 1 Bosch -.--5 19 3 1 .053 33 4 2 Shivelv 2 3 .000 1 1 Barbee 1 1 1 .000 Civille - - 2 2 .000 1 Reynolds 1 1 .000 [51] Track Dnrir. - rsi year :e! Alien scored : ' Chaffey, Ernie Payr - ing the century in . tra : ■' - ' : ' :- ,. third : __ ing _.. -1- : -- _ :,; - ; V : : ! c V-ir.tr torn to pieces nt ' r ith- many _ - : crawals of - pnt, and , .;i 126 feei 1172 Enter:-;: ' •- ' ■-- ■- - - i-c --■— ' - - - -- the tea::. -ivere defeated by I- nrst in more t event, taking se raez ' ' : ' - - - - ' gin. ' ■' ' ,. sea- - : : - stponed secor _ lies. J- Alien. C ' - ' -iei-; - after nursing a: 1 leg f season i-i - -— ' ■--= — ----- - - - e . ' _. :- T- awn Ts-n - lerence vited t 55— 5T - — in- -test was the first a: -et T-ivly-organiz- , :-£ e. The -r _ - ; -r et: -.Ts: Santa -5, Riverside 52 San Bernardino 55. - - 27. Chaffev 27. Ciinis 25. and -e relav t jlaced : pis erx- rd. er squad rh hurdles — von urst -:eley sitY of Orange ELmpire Meet -Ward, f : stance. 38 ■m. ;:;cus — W - --- ' ' ' -- nce, 126 ft. UH stance. - ' - ' -gh jump — Bowde-. i:;_ :.r i .;ri. Pole vault — Wilson, tied for fourth. FoUerton, 67 — Chaffev. 64 held at Riverside. Altr favored to fight it out wi: side Tigers - - - ' - --• thers -were . - secGtKL rere T veakness in the high rher track team to of the season to nents ' track. Captain Reuel Alien led the scoring by taking first in the 220-j-ard dash, first in - the 220-yard hurdles, and second in the century for a total of 13 points. Vincent [521 ,, ft. OW ft ja(li I ' ayne. R.  len. B. V;ii-.l. A. Rickett. fMaiefiilen. H. Krehl iek R. Flobbs. S. MiceHi. THIRD K. ' yi ' etch. . ' I ■-- K. Aiianis. R. Joli s. SEC OMJ ROW: .1. Haycr ue. U. Long. ROW: R. Jiorris. B. Bowrkn. F. Wilsnii. i ' . Wise. W. Henry. -( ? Ward arored ei hk int tv.- ' takinjr first ccjnd in the shot |)Ut. ' - ' ' VA. ' 1 1 Asumtnary a Chaffev men that placed  - tlie disciis amd secc Distance. - -f IDtT-yard dash — R. .- Ilen. second ; Junes, third. Mile run — Henry, first; Rickett. third. Time, 5m. 220-yard dash— R. .Mien, first. Time. 21.8s. 440-yard dash — J. Allen, first. Time. 53.4s. 120-yard high hurdles — Fetch, first. Time, 16s. 2-miIe run — Xorris, first; i5oynton. second. Time, 11m. 34s. 220-yard low hurdles — R. .Mien, first; Fetch, third. Time, 26.4s. 880-yard dash — Bayerque. first; Henry, third. Time, 2m. 7s. Shot f)ut — Ward, second. Discus — Ward, first ; Hobbs, second. Distance. 124 ft. I ' road jump — Micelli, first 21 ft. 1 4 in. Javelin — Wise, second. Citrus, 64— Chaffey, 67 With I urt Heiser substituting for Coach Ernie Fayne, the Panthers did the unexpected in taking- a dual meet from Citrus junior college on Graber field. Several new entries, Wilson and Lutz in the pole vault, Bowden in the high jum]) and high hurdles, and Adams in the discus, strengthened the Panther team to a large extent and accounted for the better showing over the previous meet. Reuel Allen was high man with 12 points, taking first in the hundred, first in the 220-yard low hurdles, and t ing for second in the 220-yard dash. . summary of Chaffey men who placed follows : 100-yard dash— R. Allen, first. Time, 10.2s. Oc • a ' - [53] Mile run — Henry, first; Rickett, third. Time, 4m. 54s. 220-}ard dash — R. Allen, second. 120-yard high hurdles — Fetch, first ; Bowden, third. Time, 15.8s. 440-yard dash — J. Allen, second; Bayerque, third. 2-miIe run — Norris, first; Krehbiel, third. Time, 11m. 38.9s. 220-yard low hurdles— R. Allen, tied for fii-st; Fetch, third. Time. 26s. Pole vault — Wilson, first ; Lutz, tied for second. Height, 10 ft. 6 in. High jump — Bowden, tied for second. Shot put — Ward, first ; Wise, third. Distance, 38 ft. 4 in. Discus — Ward, first ; Adams, second ; Hobbs, third. Distance, 118 ft. 9 in. Javelin — Wise, third. Broad jump — Micelli tied for first. Distance, 20 ft. 11 J in. San Bernardino, 48 — Chaffey, 78 With excellent marks in all events, Chaffey smothered the San Bernardino Indians with an overwhelming victory on the opponents ' field. The meet was featured by the sensational running of Bill Henry, who, after winning the mile in the fast time of 4 minutes, 47 seconds, entered the two-mile event and stepped to victory in the 11 minutes, 16 seconds. Reuel Allen won high honors by tak- ing first in the hundred, first in the 220- yard dash, and third in the 220-yard low hurdles. Ward, by winning first in l oth shot and discus, tied with Henry for sec- ond place in scoring. Bill Bowden sur- prised himself by going six feet to cap- ture first in the high jump. Bayerque stretched his long legs to take first in the 880-yard run and second in the 440. The summary of ChafTey men vho placed : 100-yard dash — R. Allen, first; Micelli, third. Time, 10s. Mile run — Henry, first. Time, 4m. 47s. 220-yard dash — R. Allen, first. Time. 21.8s. 120-yard high hurdles — Fetch, second ; Bowden, third. 440-yard dash — J. Allen, first; Ba- yerque, second. Time, 53.6s. Two-mile run — Henry, first; Norris, second. Time, 11m. 16s. 220-yard low hurdles— R. Allen, third. 880-yard run — Bayerque. first. Time. 2m. 10s. Fole vault — Wilson, first ; Schneider, third. Height, 10 ft. 9 in. High jump — Bowden, first; Wilson, third. Height, 6 ft. Shot put — Ward, first; Gadonski, sec- ond ; Adams, third. Distance, 37 ft. 2 in. Discus — Ward, first; Adams, third. Distance, 120 ft. 8 in. Javelin — Gadonski, second ; Wilson, third. Broad jump — Micelli, first. Distance, 21 ft. 2 in. Riverside, 70 — Chaffey, 56 Taking seven firsts out of fourteen events, the Riverside Tigers defeated Chaffey on Graber field. The Fanther squad was without the services of Johnny Bayerque, star half-miler, and John Allen, quarter-miler, and the loss of their points turned the tide of vic- tory in Riverside ' s favor. First and second places in both the 220-yard low hurdles and 880-yard run attriliuted mainly to the commanding lead piled up by the visitors. Reuel Allen in winning the century, the furlong in the fast time of 21.7 seconds, and taking third in the 220-yard low hurdles, tied with Nichols of Riverside for high point honors. Micelli turned in his best jump of the season when he leaped 22 feet 1 inch to capture first in the broad jump. The summary of Chafi ey meii who placed : 100-yard dash — R. Allen, first; Jones, third. Time, 10.3s. Alile run — Henry, second. 220-yard dash— R. Allen, first. Time. 21.7s. ' 120-yard high hurdles — Fetch, first. Time, 15.7s. 440-yard dash — Hobbs, second; Malt- bv, third. [54] .Zt ,M ' ' ' ■■- FIRST HOW: K. F. Serogin. 7 ' J i - lirj t. Two-mile run — Ifeni 11 111. 220-yar l l,,u- hurdles— R. Allen, third. S80-yard run — Long, third. Pole vault— Wilson and .Schneider tied for first. Height. 11 ft. 3 in. High jump— Bowden, second. Shot put— Ward, second. Discus — Ward, first; Adams, third. Distance. 117 ft. .Sj in. Javelin — Wilson, second. Broad jump— Micelli, first. Distance 22 ft. 1 in. Santa Ana, 70— Chaffey, 56 Defeating a crippled i ' anther team, the Santa Ana Dons took the final con- ference meet of the .season from ChafTey on Gralier field. The Chafifey scoring machine was seriously disrupted by in- juries to some of the members. John Allen was out of the 440 on account of leg injuries, while Micelli, having pulled a muscle in the 100-yard dash, wa.s un- alile to Compete in the broad jump. The team was also without the services of Johnny Rayerque in the 440 and 880. The Panthers were able to get only a third in each of the latter events. Daneri, of Santa Ana, played the iron man role by winning every event in i ' ne, which he entered, taking five firsts. Alter heaving the shot 3 ) feet 10 ' ,; inches to defeat Ward, he breezed to an easy victory in the 440. then captured first m the low hurdles. to,,k first in the javehn with a toss of 162 feet 2 inches, and won the discus throw. The summary of Chaffey men who i)laced : 100-yai-d dash— R. Allen, first; Jones third. Time. 10s. .Mile run— Henry, first; Rickett. thrd. Time, 4m 56s. 220-yard dash— R. Allen, first. Time 21.9s. 120-yard high hurdles— Petch. first; Bowden, third. Time, 15.2s. 440-yard dash— Hobbs, third. Two-mile run — Henry, first; Norris. third. Time. 11m. 14s. 220-yard low hurdles— R. Alien, third. 880-yard run — Hoblis. third. High jump— Bowden. first. Height. 5 ft. 10 in. Shot put — Ward, second. Discus— Ward, second; Adams, third. Broad jum[) — R. Allen, third. Pole vault— ' ils(jn. first. Height. 11 ft. 9 in. [55] Men ' s Tennis TOP ROW: D. Riglitman, W. Reynolds, C. Stroll, E. Wing. SECOND ROW: .1. tSheimaii, W. Gracey, W. Stanton, W. Rodgeis. FIRST ROW: W. Slaffield, S. Shaw. Santa Ana, 9 — Chaffey, 14 Meeting Santa Ana in the inrst match of the season, the Panthers took an easy victory on the Chaflfey courts. The afternoon ' s playing was featured by the first singles match l etween Stanton of Chafifey and Kirk. The second doubles match was closely contested, but Right- man and Shaw of Chaffey finally man- aged to turn in a victory over their opponents. The summary : First singles — Stanton (Chaffey) de- feated Kirk, 6-3, 6-2. Second singles — Carruthers ( Santa Ana) defeated Piatt, 6-4, 8-6. Third singles — Staffield (Chafifey) de- feated Evans, 6-1, 6-4. Fourth singles — Rodgers (Chaflfey) won by default. First doul les — Slaback-Nissley (Santa Ana) defeated Gracey-Reynolds, 6-2. 6-1. Second doubles — Rightman - S h a w (Chafifey) defeated Hafer-McAdams, 6-3, 7-5. Fullerton, 5 — Chaffey, 13 Against the Fullerttjn Yellowjackets, the Chaffey netmen did the unexpected and took an overwhelming victory from the favorites. Reynolds, playing his first singles contest, defeated Edwards ii the second match. Both doubles matches were excellently played, in spite of the fact that they were hurriedly thrown to- gether, some of the regulars lieing absent. The summary : First singles — Stanton (Chafifey) de- feated Gorman, 6-2, 6-3. Second singles — Reynolds (Chafifey) defeated Edwards, 6-4, 6-3. Third singles — Allen (Fullerton) de- feated Stafifield, 6-4, 6-3. Fourth singles — Yearwood (Fullerton) defated Sherman, 6-4, 6-3. First doubles — Gracey-Rodgers (Chaf- fey) defeated Crooke-West, 6-4, 1-6, 6-3. Second doubles — S t r o h - Rightman (Chafifey) defeated Hanson - Thatcher, 6-4, 6-3. Citrus, 4— Chaffey, 19 Taking the third straight conference victory of the season, the Panthers won an easy match over the Citrus junior college tennis team on the Chaffey courts. Sherman, winner of the fourth singles, showed a rapid improvement in his second appearance in tournament play. Stanton, first singles, won his con- test liy default, and was forced to oc- cupy the bench during the match. [56] TOl ' KOW: Coach Hall, V. W. Re.vnnUls. D. Rightman. Staft ' ielil. W. Stanton, K. Halt. SECOiM,) lidW: V, (1 es . W. Kudgeib, .1. ,Slieiiiian The summary : First singles — Stanton (Chaflfey) won by default. Second singles — Reynolds ( Chaffey ) defeated La Due, 6-0, 6-0, Third singles— Stalifield (Chaffey) de- feated McLaughlin, 6-0, 6-0. Fourth singles — Sherman (Chaffey) defeated Spencer, 6-3, 6-2, First doubles — Gracey-Rodgers (Chaf- fey) defeated Beach-McKissock, 6-2, 6-2. Second doubles — Skidmore-B r e n d 1 e (Citrus) defeated Stroh-Rightman, 6-4, 6-4. Pomona, 7 — Chaffey, 16 Continuing their march to a tennis championship, the Panthers took an easy victor} ' from Pomona on the Cossa ' ks ' field, Henderson-Miller, Pomona first doubles comliination, won easily over Gracey-Rodgers, while Sherman of Chaf- fey lost the fourth singles match after a determined fight. The summary : First singles — Stanton fChafTey) de- feated Middleton. 6-L 6-4, Second singles — Reynolds (Chaffey) defeated Smith, 6-4, 6-3. Third singles— Staffield (Chaffey) de- feated M. Miller, 6-4, 6-0. Fourth singles — Pollock (Pomona) de- feated Sherman. 6-4, 6-3. First doubles — Henderson-Miller (Po- mona) defeated Gracey-Rodgers, 6-L 6-2. Second doubles — Shaw - R i g h t m a n (Chaffey) defeated Cluff-Heulisch, 6-2. 0-4. San Bernardino, 9 — Chaffey, 14 With only one game remaining on the schedule, the Panthers seemed headed for a conference championship, winning their fifth straight league victory from San Bernardino on the opponents ' courts. .Making a clean sweep in the singles. Chaffey lost both doubles with (7iracey- Rodgers, first douliles, and Rightman- Shaw, second doubles, putting up deter- mined fights, forcing both matches to go three sets. The summary : First singles — Stanton (Chaffey) de- feated Miller. 6-1, 6-2. Second singles — Reynolds (Chaffey) defeated Yocum, 6-3, 6-0. Third singles— Staffield (Chaffey) de- feated Bouman, 6-3, 6-0. Fourth singles — Sherman (Chaffey) defeated Knapp, 9-7, 7-5. First doubles — Harris-Spears (San Bernardino) defeated Gracey-Rodgers. 8-6, 4-6, 6-3. Second doubles — Sugars-Thorp (San Bernardino) defeated Rightman-Shaw, 6-2. 4-6. 6-4. [57] Swimming TOP ROW: S. Webb, E. Tnissell, D. Carson, Mr. Clapp (cDach), .J. Doll H. Bei ton, E. Dart, W. Haldane. ,1. Briintoii, L. C ' heiyinisin, .J. Bearrlwoofl. Under the guidance of Coach Fred mile rou: Clapp, a junior college team of thirteen and wiPl ( PIT! ' R(J V: W. Ilut- at Long Beach, e conference meet men represented the Panthers in swim- ming. During the summer vacation, the pool was reconstructed and new diving boards were put in to conform with interscholastic regulations. Future interest in this sport was assured when, liy vote of the executive committee, the jimior college decided to give minor sports letters to men com- peting in swimming meets. The letter will be different from the major sports letter, having the C inside a circle. To date the team has had only one contest, a three-way meet in which the Panthers placed second to Chaf¥ey high school, while La Verne college took third. The team has men entered in the at Los Angeles junior college. Following is the list of the team mem- bers : Marr- 40. Carson (Captain)— 100, 220. Brunton— 220, 440. Philpott— Dives, 100. Cherymisin — Breast stroke. Douglas— 50, 100. H. Douglas— 50, 100. Beardwood— 50, 100. Haldane — Back stroke, medly. Dart — Back stroke. Doll— 100. Kendall — Medly, back stroke. White— 50, 100. Golf Coached by Burt Heiser the Chafifey golf team organizeds and entered into only one competitive meet. Through arrangements with the Los Serranos Country Club the members of the junior college squad were given the right to use the club ' s course for practice rounds. The team was composed of Clint Dornbush, unanimously elected captain, Reynolds, Klumb, and Art West. Or- ganized for the second time, the team attracted more interest than formerly. This season was also the first in which the school awarded minor sports letters to members of the team in recognition of their services. Entering in the Orange Empire con- ference meet, held at the Los Serranos course, ChaiTey took third place. River- side won the match, while San Bernar- dino placed second. [58] W A O T M H E L N E ' T S I C ( i ' t Z L591 Girls ' Sports Volleyball Freshman girls won from the sopho- mores 2-1 in volleyball on November 4. Freshmen; G. Roscoe (captain). G. Bow- den, M. Brest, H. Castleberry, E. Gem- mill, L. Gauldin, P. Hill, E. MacLean. E. Reeves, A. Root, H. Smith, M. Teague, A. Vermilyea, H. Walker. Basketball On January 6 the freshmen defeated the sophomores in a basketball game, 12-6. The freshmen numbered : P. Hill, G. Roscoe, A. Root, M. Metzger, for- wards ; G. Bowden, H. Castleberry, H. Johns, running centers ; G. Tinnich, H. Mortimer, A. Vermilyea, jumping centers; V. Aldridge, L. Gauldin (cap- tain), PL Walker, guards. On January 16 the junior college basketball team played a 16-16 tie with the high school seniors. The score was still tied at the end of two extra periods. Girls on the junior college team were P. Plill. H. Shattuck, forwards; V. Aldridge, E. Barr, M. A. Delhauer, M. Larick, H. Walker, guards ; L. Gauldin, A. Lenert, E. McGready, G. Minnich, H. Mortimer, B. Williams, A. Vermilyea, jumping centers; G. Bowden, H. Castle- berry, M. Metzger, T. Terris, running centers. Playday, December 5 Riverside W. A. A. members enter- tained athletes from Chaffey, Pomona, and San Bernardino at a basketball play- day on Saturday, December 5. Chafifey won all but one event she entered. One team of basketball defeated San Ber- nardino 24-22: M. Metzger, H. Shattuck. forwards; E. McGready, jumping center; G. Bowden, running center; V. Aldridge, M. Larick, guards. On the team which defeated Citrus 18-8 were A. Root, G. Roscoe, E. Wilson, forwards ; H. Walker, jum])ing center ; H. Castleberry, T. Ter- ris, H. Smith, running centers; L. Gaul- din, A. Gunn (captain), guards. First team volleyball defeated Pomona 57-23. Players were H. Castleberry. M. A. Delhauer, L. Gauldin. A. Gunn, G. AlcConnoughey, B. Oliver, B. Raftery, A. Root, G. Roscoe, T. Terris (captain). A. Vermilyea. Second team lost to Riverside 40-19. Members were V. Al- dridge, G. Bowden, M. Larick, H. Lewis, E. McGready, H. Shattuck. Playday, March 11 Chaffey W. A. A. entertained repre- sentatives of Pomona, San Bernardino, Riverside, and Citrus at a hockey and tennis playday, Friday evening, March 11. San Bernardino won the meet; Chaf- fey came second , Chaffey ' s hockey team which tied Po- mona 1-1 consisted of: G. Roscoe, H. Castleben-y, L. Martin, A. Root, E. Barr, H. Shattuck, V. Aldridge, M. Metzger, E, Silzle, B. Williams, A. Gunn, and M. Teague. The hockey team that tied San Bernardino 0-0 consisted of: T. Terris, M. Larick (captain), L. Gauldin, H. Stanford. C. Bird, G. Minnich. M. Shive- ly, A. Myers, L. Daniels, J. Grant, M. A. Delhauer, B. Raftery, and M. Teague. Archery The girls who shot the fifteen best scores in the archery tournament held from March 12 to 26 in the order of their scores, the highest coming first, were M. Mahaffey (archery club presi- dent). L. Frost, M. E. Warren, F. Hem- enway, F. Nichols, E. M. Clancy, M. Calloway, M. Marsh, D. Danskin, F. Po- penoe, N. Thompson, N. Keplinger, C. Towery. E. Felix, M. L. Zimmerman. lUM ' EH CENTER: Ssplioliiore hockey team — (Top vow) A. Myers, H. Stanforil, E. Wilson, Miss Greenlee. M. . Delhauer. B. Raftery. C. Bird; (front row). L. Martin. L. Daniels, E. Silzle. B. Williams, E. Barr. M. Shively. H. Shattuck. RIfiHT INSET: Miss Greenlee. LEFT INSET: Miss Mabon. CENTER: Combined speedball teams — (Top rowi, L. Martin. A. Myers. M. A. Delhauer. E. McGready. G. Minnich, A. Vermily-a, E. Wilson. Miss Greenlee; (sec- ond row), B. Rafteiy. M. Metzger, V. .Udridge, R. Root, G. Roscoe, .?. Grant. C. Bird. L. Gauldin; (front row). L. Daniels, H. Walker. A. Conners. E. Sil .le. B Williams. B. Ban-. H. Shattuck. H, Stanford. LOWER LEFT: Fresh- man vollevball team — H. Walker. G. Minnich. V. . ldridge. M. .Metzger. A. Conners. L. Gauldin. A. Vermilyea. A. Root, G. Roscoe. LOWER RIGHT: Freshman basketball team — (Top row), PL Walker, V. .Mdridge. M. Metzger, G. Roscoe, G. Minnich; (front row), . . Conners. L. Gauldin. . . Vermilyea, A. Root. LOWER CENTER: . rchery — M. E. Warren. F. Hemenway. E. M. Clancy. N. Thompson. F. Nichols, F. Popenoe. M. Marsh. D. Danskin. M. L. Zim- merman. [60] [61] Women ' s Tennis TOl ' HOW: r. Hill. A. Root. H. SUattuck. F. McKemlrick ber. Mrs. Hezmallialcli (coach). A. Connoi-s. R. Stanton. E. Cannon. R. Hansen. FIRST ROW: L. Frost. B. Web- Chaffey ' s women ' s tennis team played its first conference game against Santa Ana junior college on December 1. 1931, winning four out of six matches. E. Cannon, playing first singles for Chaf- fey, lost to Allen, 6-2, 5-7, 6-0; Shat- tuck, Chaffey second singles, defeated AIcKinstry, 7-5, 6-1 ; Hansen, Chaffey third singles, beat Gire, 7-5, 6-0; Web- ber, Chaffey fourth singles, lost to Bower, 3-6, 6-4, 6-4; Hostetler and Lenert, Chaffey first singles, won from Rurup and Rurup, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4; Hill and Roscoe, Chaffey second doubles, de- feated Samuelson and Wakeham, 6-2, 6-1. On April 19 the Chaffey girls tied Fullerton junior college, 3-3. A. Con- nors, first singles, defeated Otto, 1-6, 6-4, 6-4; Shattuck, second singles, was de- feated by Smalley, 6-1, 6-0; Stanton, third singles, lost to Brewer, 2-6, 6-2, 6-1 ; Hansen, fourth singles, won over Barth, 9-7, 6-1 ; Lenert and Frost, first doubles, were defeated by Barber and Dumphrey, 6-3, 6-2 ; and Cannon and Webber, second doubles, defeated Clark and Lupton, 6-2, 1-6, 10-8. The team played its third conference tournament on April 21, 1932, with Po- mona junior college, winning five out of six matches. Anderson, Pomona first singles, defeated Connors, 8-6, 7-5. Cannon, second singles from Chaffey, beat Newman, 6-1, 6-1 ; Hansen, third singles, won from Kees, 8-6, 7-5; Weliber, fourth singles, defeated Flar- up, 6-2, 6-3 ; Frost and Stanton, first doubles, defeated Bates and Dice, 6-2, 6-2, and Root and Roscoe, second doubles, defeated Thompson and Flarup, 8-6, 6-1. The junior college women won from the Chaffey high school girls ' team in a tournament held May 3, 1932, by a score of 3 to 2. A. Connors, junior college first singles, defeated P. Shattuck, 6-3, 4-6, 6-1. The second singles match went to the high school, L. Frost losing to Al. G. Ramey, 3-6, 6-2, 6-4; R. Hansen, junior college third singles, defeated D. Dona- hue, 6-2. 6-2; B. Webber, junior college fourth singles, lost to E. Hilton, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, and R. Stanton and A. Lenert defeated L. Riedel and AI. Wilson, 6-1, 6-4. Of the many young women who com- peted in tournaments, ten received let- ters: Edna Cannon, Alice Connors, Lelia Frost, Ruth Hansen, Agatha Lenert, Ar- lene Root, Grace Roscoe, Harriet Shat- tuck. Ruth Stanton, and Betty Webber. [62] 4 A C T I V I T I E S THE SYMBOL OF ACTIVITIES — THE CLASSIC FLAME SUPPORTED BY THE FRONDED PALM r ' . - . V. C KJ P- ( 4 X K r V h - A C T I V I T E S 9i XX -V lA - e- if- liC - X . . U- t ' r o V M E N T [63] Student Body — Fall Semester President VI(;(!-l ' reHl(lL ' iil Gilbert Slii-jlioy ' I ' reiiHiiro. ' r Rex Tlionuis Arj- ' iirt lOillloi ' lli ' Icii Slaiildicl Veil l,,ii(lcr loliii Merkt ' l Koiliil Clijilriiian I ' aUicia lloMl ' o ' . ' d CliiHH III ' ' :!2 I ' rosldent Donald Caraon Mi ' lvin I locker Secretary Helen Dunning Press Editor Heath Seapy fong Lea del ' - Clara Bird Athletic Manager Cecil Elrod Press R epresentative Alics Gunn Class of ' 33 President Judd Boynton Mil. ki ' V Ollllll I ' lllllllllh .Sdiip.v Tliuliitr Itlnl U.. i(,.i l Hill X ' ., ' . ' ' v j ' 1  ? Thomas V ice-President .i... ' .:.. Treasurer .... Argus Editor v ' -H Yell Leader k JL.Vj. Social Chairmaft; ..-.. Secretary.. Student Body — Spring Semester resident _ Rex Thomas Helen Dunning Clarence Calhoun Helen Stanford Dale Frady Ima Keplinger .lice Gunn Press Editor Melvin Hocker Song Leader _ Richard Baer Athletic Manager Jack Beardwood Press Representative Heath Seapy Class of ' 32 President Gilbert Stuckey Class of ' 33 President Ronald Ingold Seapy [65] Hosford Keplin er A. W. S. Cabinet Fall Semester Patricia Hosford Naonia Keplinger Rutli Bell Florence Clewett Viola Allen Lois Gumming Marguerite Marzano . Florence Jones . Betty Williams . Spring Semester President Naoma Keplinger Vice-Pi-esident Betty Lee Bodenliamer Secretary Dorothy Danskin ............ Treasurer Juanita Meyers Social Chairman Lois T. Smith -. Welfare Chairman Elizabeth Barr .... Publicity Manager Edna McGready EX-OFFICIO .Y. W. C. A. President Helen Lewis ...W. A. A. President Betty Williams p u L I C A T I [67] Stanford Argus Editor-in-Chief Helen Stanford Business Manager Edna McGready Technical Editor George Somes Art Editor evin Lady Activities Alice Gunn Literary Editor Florence Clewett Staff Assistant Margery Hale Photography Editor : Elbert Wing SP° ' ' ts Frank Scrogin A ' l ' iser Miss Mabel Stanford Art Adviser Miss Charlotte Reed Ml McGready Lady Scrogin Gunn [6S] L Seapy Hocker The Chaffey Press Fall Semester Spring Semester Heath Seapy Editor-in-Chief Melvin Hocker Henry Reese (H. S. ' 32) Associate Editor Harold Miller (H. S. ' 32) Dale Frady Advertising Manager Dale Fi-ady Virginia Wallihan Business Manager William Hutton Dorothy Klink News Editor Charles Birdsall Rohert Long Sports Jack Beardwood Arlene Root Features Arlene Root Alice Holsclaw Activities Dorothy Klink Catherine Groff Assistant Activities Helen Guy Dorothy Keasey (H. S. ' 32) Assistant Activities Helen Jones (H. S. ' 32) Birdsall Wallilian : , Klink [69] Hutton . A Hols-l I A Bcarilwood Chaff ey United Press Growing out of the old ChafFey Thrasher and Tatler, the Chaffey United Press started its career this year. Un- der the new plan, high school and jun- ior college news is all published in one weekly issue of regular newspaper size. There is a large assortment of headlines and the combination of the two papers makes it possible to have newspaper cut sin every issue so that the news may be illustrated. This is the fourth great step in the ChafTey publications, the first of which was the founding of a weekly magazine, started aljout twenty years ago, which Miss Avery ' s English students published under the name of the Chaffey Tatler. Later the Ontario Daily Report and the Upland News each published weekly a page of school news written Ijy Miss Avery ' s classes. In 1921 Miss Stanford started the separate Tatler for high school news and the Thrasher, the junior college pa- per. The Tatler was a four-page five- column weekly, and the Thrasher, a mimeographed sheet. Since then, both had grown to four-page papers, until in order to make the best paper possible, the combination was formed. The present staff is organized as nearly as possible in the same way as that of a large newspaper. There are several departments such as Activities, which has an editor at the head who corresponds to the Women ' s editor. She has two assistants. The copyreaders also are organized and specially trained for their Avork. The jaysee first semester editors were Heath Seapy (editor-in-chief). Dale Frady (advertising manager), William Hutton (assistant), Virginia Wallihan (business manager), Dorothy Klink (news editor), Robert Long (sports), Jack Beardwood (assistant), Arlene Root (features), Alice Holsclaw (activi- ties), Catherine Groff (assistant). Fran- cis McKendrick (copy-desk editor), Henry Reese (associate editor). During the second semester the staff included Melvin Hocker (editor-in- chief), Harold Miller (associate editor). Dale Frady (advertising manager), Wil- liam Hutton (assistant advertising man- ager and business manager), William Walters (circulation manager), Jack Snow (high school circulation manager), Norman Unroe (assistant). Charles Bird- sail (news editor), Jack Beardwood (sports), James Corn (high school sports), Arlene Root (features), Doro- thy Klink (activities), Helen Guy (as- sistant activities). The Press offices in the new building are well-arranged for efficient work, and when new desks and files are added next year, the office will be completely fur- nished. There is an inner office for the adviser, a middle office with typewriters and the desks of the business manager and news editor, and the classroom which contains the editor ' s desk, type- writers and filing cabinets. At the fall California Junior College Press Association convention held in Hollywood October 2L with Los Angeles Junior College as host, the Press sport page, edited by Rolsert Long, won first prize for the state. The front page, edited by Heath Seapy, was awarded honorable mention in competition. Miss Stanford (adviser). Heath Seapy (Press editor) and Helen Stanford (Argus edi- tor) were the delegates from Chaf¥ey. At the spring Junior College Press Convention held in Sacramento, the pa- pers were locked up and, because of an oversight, were not taken out until the close of the convention; therefore no prizes could be awarded. Next year the convention will be at Compton Junior College during the fall term. [70] F I N A T ( . [71] Guy Moore WedgewGod Hall Webb Captain Applejack •)• Under the management of Mrs. Keg- ley ' s dramatics class, the first play of the year, ' Captain Applejack, by Walter Hackett, was presented on the evenings of November 20 and 21. Members of the cast and back-stage assistants were all chosen from the class in dramatics. The play is the romance of Ambrose Applejohn, the descendant of an old and respectable family. After learning that one of his ancestors had been a famous pirate, Captain Applejack, Ambrose dreamed of a life of sea adventure. But after adventures with a treasure and crooks who wanted to steal it, he began to realize his need for Poppy Faire, his aunt Agatha ' s ward, and he decided that a settled life was best. The cast included Ambrose Applejohn (Westley Wedgewood), Poppy Faire (Helen Guy), Anna Valeska (Marjorie Taylor), Ivan Borolsky (Wilfred Henry), Mr. Pengard (Jack Rankin), Mrs. Pen- gard (Betty Bodenhamer), Dennet (Ted Stamn), Lush (Sawney Webb), Aunt Agatha Applejohn (Nulah Hall), Johnny Jason (Warren Moore), Pirate men (other members of the dramatics class). Donald Stewart and George Somes were stage manager and stage electrician, and Ernestine Driscoll and Virginia Calhoun were in charge of make-up. Taylor Bodenhamer Henry Stamm [72] mJk 9 - H ) H HK a HW VHBHJk iB p J aSlBBil Mf 1 nt_4 Rankin Majors Christmas The Christmas pageant, The Annun- ciation, directed by Mrs. Ruth Kegle}-, was presented to the high school and junior college student bodies, Thursday. December 17. The production was chief- l) ' in pantomine, having only a few- speaking parts. Mr. Blakeslee directed the musical accompaniment. The .An- nunciation was written by Mr. Clarence White of Redlands. The three scenes were in tableau with all the characters on the stage during the whole time, but with the scene that was being acted the only part illu- minated. The first tal Ieau, The Aiuuniciation, Pageant showed the visit of the angel Gabriel, played by Ernestine Driscoll, to the Virgin Mary, whose character Marian Holden acted. In the second taljleau, The Shepherds, the parts were taken by Gilbert Stuckey, Raymond Cross, and Huston Kettell. The scene in Herod ' s court included Westley Wedgewood as King Herod, Robert Majors, Jack Rankin, and John Merkel as the Magi who came to visit the Christ-child, and George Gumming as the Ra1:)l)i, adviser to the king. The last scene, The Adoration, presented the shepherds and Wise men worship- ping the child Jesus at the manger. Louis Randall took the part of Joseph. Cumming Young Wefigewood Dykes lajors [73] C ' - ' c : 9 -.yi- U LEFT: Nellie I ' axon and Beviii; ton Blakeslee. CENTER: George Somes. RIGHT: Richard Bacr. The Prince Rousing student songs, catchy modern dance hits, stirring soldier choruses, moonhght waltzes; youthful romance, tragedy, hilarious comedy — these and more contributed to the striking suc- cess of The Prince of Pilsen, the most pretentious musical comedy which Chaf- fey has ever attempted to produce. The unusually large cast of seventy stu- dents, and one of the most realistic stage sets ever lined up on a Chaffey stage won the unqualified approval of the audiences on the two nights of its pre- sentation, April 28 and 29. The plot centers around the incident of a case of mistaken identity, occur- ring Avhen the Prince of Pilsen is sched- uled to arrive at the exclusive summer resort of Nice, France, incognito, but instead Hans Wagner, sauerkraut king of Cincinnati, walks in and is received as the Prince. The disconcertment of the prince when he finds his ])t)sition usurped is comical, but he is consoled when he falls in love with Nellie, lovely- daughter of Hans. The prince ' s duel and the love which Hans discovers for the Widow Crocker create a novel sit- uation. The romantic leads of the play were taken by Bevington Blakeslee, M ' ho played Carl Otto, the Prince of Pilsen himself; and Nellie Paxon, who played opposite him as Nellie Wagner, daugh- ter of Hans. Tom Wagner, handled by Francis Wilson, had an affair with Edith Adams, who was represented by Ga- brielle Lucas. As Hans Wagner, Richard Baer greeted the world with his eternal Vas you efer in Zinzinnati ?, and sup- porting him in the comedy end was Heath Seapy as Artie, Lord Somersett. Mrs. Madison Crocker, subject of many a dispute between Hans and Artie, was sung by Marjorie Cartwright. The flirtatious widow from New York is at the fashionable resort in search of a new husband. The role of Francois, con- cierge of the hotel at Nice, with all the Cdntinental ]:ioliteness and gallantry, was portrayed by George Somes. Playing opposite him, Helen Guy portrayed Sidonie, the French maid at the hotel. They became involved in a plot of stolen [74] of Pilsen LEFT: Wesley Wetlgewood. I ' ENTER: Marjorie Cartwriglit and Heatli Seajiy. HIGHT: Oabriellc Lucas an.l Francis Wilson. plans of the fort at Nice, France. The chief menace to their romance is Jimmy, the snippy liellhoy, played l)y Shirley Snider. Appearing ' as cook ' s courier was Gilbert Stuckey, while Wesley Wedgewood sang the jiart of sergeant of the gendarmes. Juanita Myers, soph- omore, was chosen from several con- testants by popular vote of the jaysee ' -tudent body to play the brief part of Miss California. She appeared attired in a poppy-colored gown, symbolizing the state, vhile the chorus and leads sang I Love You, California. ' Appearing in the singing, dancing, routine ch(jrus as waiters, Heidelberg students, fox hunters, gendarmes, Vas- sar girls, golf girls, and many other Colorful characters were the following: Girls: Viola Allen, Mildred Babbitt, Marian Benneson, Juanita Buck, Alice Connors, Annis Crabb, Thelma Culver, Dorothy Danskin, Helen Delphy, Helen Dunning, Alicia Espinoza, Doris Ferris, Alice Gunn, Lillian (jilbert, Wilma Gildea, Virginia Harris, Ruth Hickox, Dorothy Hurley, Manuela lluerta, Phvllis Hill, Lola Lane, Helen Lewis, Morrisine Afa- haffey, argaret Norris, June Pingry, Marjorie Sommer, Lucille Sommerfield, TClnora Weblier, Betty Webster. Boys: Clarence Blakeboro, Walter Baer, Alva L ' ouch, George Critchlow, Carnes Elder, Cecil Eshelman, Jay Gould, Wayne Gracie, W. Henry, Dale Hilmer, Melvin Ibicker, Billy Hutton, Ronald Ingold. P red Jacobs, LaVerne Leamen, Rob- ert jNfajors, Raymond Norris, Windsor Seapy, John Scott, Ted Stamm, Gilbert Stuckey, Ord Toomey, Sawney Webb, Harold Wells, Ray Williams, Paul Zook. Mac Lookingbill, Harry Roberts. Criustruction on the fountain which figured prominently in the action of the second act was done under the direc- tion of Darwin Graettinger, local scenic artist, assisted by the Chaiifey stage crew. In directing the famous Pixley-Ludens comedy Mr. S. Earle Blakeslee was as- sisted by Frederick Trunkfield, who aided in drilling the chorus of over sixty voices. Excellent lighting effects added to the success of the show. [75] J ' l f. Men ' s Glee Club -I - ' l TOP ROW: S. Webb. W. Seapy. C. Eshelmaii. C. Blakeboro, W. Heniy, B. Blakeslee, W. Reynolds, A. Coucli. SEC- OND ROW: R. Norris, H. Seapy. W. Giacie, E. Williams, M. Hoeker, D. Hilmer, J. Scott, F. Wilson. FIRST ROW: .1. Goulrl, G. Critchlow, A. Voight, S. SniJer, M. Blakeslee. G. Somes, C. Elder. K. Moody, W. Baer. MEMBERS KOT PRESENT: B. Hutton, R. Ingokl. F. Jacobs, L. V. Leamen. R. Majors, T. Stamm, G. Stuckey, O. Toomey, H. Wells, P. Zook, M. Lookingbill, H. Roberts. Music Department Faculty S. Earle Blakeslee Voice Fred Wilding . . Orchestra and Band Mrs. Vinal Fredericksen . . . Organ Mrs. Florence Marshall . . . Piano Mrs. Winifred Johnson .... Piano Women ' s Glee Club SECOND ROW: L. Gilbert. L. Sommerlield, E. Weber, M. Benneson, R. Stanton, M. Sommer. FIRST ROW: W. Gil- dea, M. Babbitt, 11, Dunning, H. Lewis, M. Mahaffey, N. Paxon, E. Corn, A. Espinoza. L. Lane. AIEMBERS NOT PRESENT: V. Allen, E. Com, J. Buck, A. Connors, A. Crabb, T. Culver, D. Danskin, H. Delphey, D. Ferris. K. Fletcher, A. Gunn, H. Guy, V. Harris, R. Hickox, D. Hurley, M. Huerta, L. Lane, G. Lucas, C. Modell, J. MeiTy, M. Monis. P. Moore, S. O ' Brien, J. Pingry, M. Reutgen, B. Webster. [76] Orchestra and Band TOP ROW: V. Suaiii, T. A. Donnelly, W. Case. E. Sales. W. Hall, D. El.v, G. Koch, S. Snidei-, J Kankin, W. Galen- tine. F. Lawrence, E. Wing. SECOND ROW: C. Winters, M. Bautil, P. Hosford, O. Helvie, G. Minnich, B. Boles, M. Johns, I. Sprague, R. Fletcher. THIRD ROW: T. Critchlow, R. Snider, V. Richardson. G. Monnts, J. Buck, C. Helvie, D. Wight, V. Zetmeier, II. Wilson, W. Warburton. FRONT ROW: C. Sturges, E. Bradley, V. Sanders, D. Wat- ers, L. Wightman, J. Scott, M. McClellan. G. Wight, L. Konnerth, 51. Hendrickson, E. King, F. Wilding. Musical Activities Under the direction of S. Eaiie Blakes- lee, the music department of the junior college has been in charge of or assisted in several much-enjoyed assemblies. One of the best-liked jirogranis consisted of several piano and organ duets and two- piano numbers given in the high school audit iriuiii. Shirley Snider officiated at one piano and Mr. Blakeslee played the other piano or the organ. At many student body assemblies the men ' s glee club has appeared on the stage in their blue and white uniforms ; the women ' s glee club, in their brown and tan dresses, has sung almost as often ; and the comliined choruses have given two complete programs of songs besides assisting in other assemblies. The orchestra and violin choir, under the charge of Mr. Wilding, have pro- vided the background for many enter- tainments both in regular assemblies and at plays. The men ' s glee club and, sometimes, Mr. Wilding and his band have added zest to many student-body rallies. The Ijand has also been an im- portant part of junior college confer- ence football games, and class banquets. Besides these group activities, individ- ual members of the musical department, who were being trained by Mr. Blakes- lee, Mr. Wilding, Mrs. Fredericksen, or Mrs. Johnson, have played or sung solos at student body programs. At the dedication of the new junior college building, which was held in the afternoon of Friday, April 8, in the re- cently completed auditorium of the jun- ior college building, the combined choruses sang two numbers. The Halle- lujah Chorus and Land-Sighting. In a concert, at eight o ' clock in the evening following the dedication, the Valley Concert Orchestra of forty-five members entertained visitors from all over the district ; the junior college c horus sang again ; and Mr. Franklin of the orchestra played a flute solo. The orchestra was organized by Mr. Wild- ing in connection with his night school work at Chaffey. [77] Rosen GoLirley Wells Hall Miller llaldaiie Rickett Smith Oratory and Debate First place in the Podrasnik Oratorical Contest, held November 10, was award- ed to Maurice Rosen for his speech, The World in Ferment. Douglas Gour- ley won second place for A Modern Dracula of Cynicism. Harold Wells, for his oration, Is Aus- tralia, the Working Man ' s Paradise, Threaetned by the Present World De- pression?, won first place on November 19 in the Australian contest. Willard Stanton was second with The Aus- tralian Crisis, and Lamar Coward third, speaking on, Australia, the Land of the Pioneer. The Heart of the Republic was the speech with which Douglas Gourley took first place in the Civic contest of Janu- ary 14. Willard Stanton was next with Crime, Citizen, and Community. In honor of Abraham Linioln, in the contest held on February 12, Nulah Hall spoke on Pure Devotion, winning first place. Douglas Gourley, second, took as his topic, The Source of Lincoln ' s Power, and Harold Wells was third with A Shrine for Lincoln. After the formation of the new inter- scholastic deliating conference, Chaffey debaters were to compete with Citrus, Santa , na, Fullerton, Pomona, San Ber- nardino, and Riverside junior colleges. In the first debate, held before the con- ference was formed, the negative team lost to Citrus J. C. at Chafifey and the affirmative to Santa Ana there. The question was, Resolved: That Congress should enact legislation providing for the control of industry. The negative team cons isted of Alfred Miller and Ward Haldane, and on the affirmative were Arlo Rickett and Lambert Smith. The next deliate, held in May, had as its subject Resolved: That the several states should adopt unemployment in- surance. Mr. Kegley chose the teams from his class in debate, which included Ward Haldane, Alfred Miller, Arlo Rickett, Lambert Smith, John Merkel, Estis Moore, and Lillian Gilbert. The debate teams had very few chances for interscholastic competition, since the conference began just at the beginning of the second semester. [7S] c L [79] Seminar FIRST l{t V. A. KekeiiiKiii, A. Tiessal, K. W ' lu , .S. Sliaw, Mr. Gushing, D. Carson. R. Bucknell, E. Dart. OFFICERS Artliur Eckerman .. Chief-of-Staff Roy Bucknell Assistant Chief-of-Staff Don Carson Keeper of Records Dr. Cush ing _ Adviser Dr. Weber Medical Ad iser Y. W. C. A. ■- Hi ' ,l! n TOP ROW: A. Wood, M. J. Weber, J. Myers, L. Garrison, F. Smith, R. Hauser, Miss Clark, G. Minnich, A. Webber, H. Hayes, M. Walker, R. Reeves, L. Willis, A. Root. FIFTH ROW: C. Groff, L. Mertz, E. Lee, F. Nichols, J. Buck, A. Culver, E. Teague, B. Sargent, 0. Odell, 0. Brooke, G. Smith, G. Palmer, M. Benneson. FOURTH ROW: M. A. Del- hauer, H. Murray, F, Hemenway, J. Yalires, E. Stein, R. Weber, M. Hamann, E. AUee, A. DeVries, A. Myers, G. Roscoe. THIRD ROW: D. Homewood, M. Miller, M. Teague, G. Mounts, L. M. Smith, L. Kimball, M. Hostetler, V. Hutchinson, J. Smith, L. Johnson, E. Cannon. SECOND ROW: A. M. Layton, D. Ferris, L. Sommerfield, E. Steinmeier, A. Gunn, H. Stanford, H. Dunning, T. Tenis, M. Maurer, R. Stanton, A. Espinoza, L. Gumming. FIRST ROW: M. Marzano, G. McConnaugliey, M. Shively, H. Lewis, P. Hosford, V. Allen, N. Keplinger, F. Jones, E. .Silzle, B. Williams, L. Rodman, R. Decker. MEMBERS NOT PREiBENT: Miss Bissell, MisE Ewald, Mrs. Hall, M. Holden, M. Babbitt, R. Bell, B. L. Bodenhamer, M. Cartwright, H. Castleben-y, P. Claflin, G. Clark, F. Clewett, B. Danforth, C. Ebeling, E. Fan-ell, E. Featherston, L. Gilbert, N. Hall, R. Hansen, F. Hayward, C. Helvie, H. Hemenway, J. Hilton, M. Huerta, H. Johns, D. M. Keen, K. Kratky, B. La Barr, M. Latham, L. Linkey, F. Lucas, D. Marshall, E. McGready, P. Moore, J. Morgan, A. Nagy, B. Nelsen, S. O ' Brien, W. Oswald, F. Popenoe, O. Powell, D. Riley, M. Robertson, V. Rountree, I. Rutledge, L. T. Smith, P. Swerdfeger, E. Teague, it. Thompson, E. Throop. A. Vermilyea, E. Weber, M. Wood. OFFICERS Florence Jones President Helen Lewis Helen Lewis V ice-President Viola Allen Helen Dunning Secretary Leila Rodman Alice Gunn Treasurer Evelyn Silzle Helen Stanford Membership Chairman Florence Jones Miss Clark Advisers Miss Ewald [SO] Delta Psi Omega, Cast No. 72 11 SKtOMI ROW: I,. Stiiilh, V. Werlgewooil. H. Gu.v. H. Seapy. D. Stewart. FIRST ROW: (i. Sullies. C. Cair. L. T. Smitli, .M. Taylov. N. Hall, .1. Rankin. MKMBERS NOT PRESENT: OFFICERS R. Baer, B. L. Boilenhamer. W. Henry, V. Wallilian. Heaeli Seapy President Lois T. Smitli ].,anibert Smith Vice-President -Wesley Wedgewood l.ois T. Smith Secretary-Treasurer George Somes Mrs. Kegley Ad iser Cosmopolitan TOP ROW: C. Santos, E. Dart. A. Manzano, D. Gourley. ( I i. M. Hocker, F. .Jacobs. S. llicelli. C. Elliot. SECOND ROW: Mr. Stanford, D. Klink, E. Steinmeier, M. Cartwriglit, 11. Stanford. E. Garcia, D. Smith, M. Kermott. FIRST ROW: A. Espinoza, E. Lopez, F. Bushnell. F. Lucas. M. llarzano, R. Solomon, E. Weber. E. Fanell, E. Throop. MEM- BERS Not PRESENT: .1. Bayerque. H. Castlebeny. G. Cumming, M. Huerta, A. Nagy. B. Nelsen. .1. Reutgen. P. Swerd- feger. OFFICERS Marguerite Marzano President Chester Flory Emma Lopez - A ' ice-President Dorothy IvJink Rose Solomon Program Chairman Evelyn Steiniueier Manuela Huerta Secretary Rose Solomon Fred Jacobs Treasurer Sam Micelii Mr. Stanford ,— , Adviser [SI] MacDowell Club TOP ROW: J. Rankin, G. Koch. S. Snyder, J. Sievkel, R. Williams, O. Stuckey, W. Wedgewood. SECOND ROW; H. Seapy. C. Blakeboro, G. Somes, S. Shaw, R. Ingold, C. Elder, W. Baer, B. Blakeslee, M. Voigt. FRONT ROW: G. Bowden, H. Guy, I. Benneson, D. Homewood, H. Dunning, N. Paxon, M. Mahaffey, E. Corn, E. Silzle, B. Williams. MEMBERS NOT PRESENT: II. Cartwriglit, A. Crabb, D. Ferris, H. Lewis, M. Harris, R. Homewood, P. Hosford, W. Baer, M. Hooker, W. Seapy, T. Stamm, 0. Toomey. F. Wilson, V. May, C. Helvie. OFFICERS Heath Seapy President Heath Seapy .Sally O ' Brien Secretary Gilbert Stuckey Phyllis Moore _ Treasurer Ronald Ingold Mr. Blakeslee .Adviser TOP ROW: W. De Vore, V. Burton, D. Hilmer, H. Seapy, E. Wing, R. Thomas, Mr. DysaM. SECOND ROW: W. Seapy, M. Hocker, F. Jacobs, W. Loose, D. Poole. FIRST ROW: J. Zeiler, G. Stuckey, D. St ' art, R. Ingold. E. Pul- Frazier. MEMBERS NOT PRESENT: K. , dams, G. . scheubrenner. .J. BcJxnton, N. Harnisli, K. F. Palmer, J. Trendle, S. Webb. ley. S. Bushnell, W. Mitchell, H. Krehbiel, OFFICERS William De Vore President Gilbert Stuckey .lames Mertz ... Vice-President Re. Thomas Harold Krehbiel Secretary-Treasurer James Mertz j Kelvin Hocker Social Chairman Sawney Webl Mr. Dysart . dviser l f •• [82] ' J Kappa Kappa TOP ROW: W. Poindcxter, E. Naftel, M. Walline. H. Seapy, J. Kankiii. V. Fallis. L. Smitli, F. Jacobs. SECOND ROW: E. Mc(iveady. Mrs. Conger, F. Clewett. E. Throop. J. Buck, F. Jones, L. Kimball. B. Sargent, M. Kermott. FIRST ROW: A. Layton. D. Keen. L. Sonimerfield. A. Webber, B. Oliver, G. Smith. K. Kratky, A. Holsclaw. MEMBERS NOT PRE.SENT: S. O ' Brien, E, Fairell, R. Webber. Vonne Hull, A. Whitman, J, Smith. F. Kercher, L. Luft, Jlr.s. Hawkinson. OFFICERS Sally O ' Brien President Etliel Throop Vice-President Florence Jones Secretary -Treasurer Fred Jacobs Social Chairman Mrs. Conger Adviser Y. M. C. A. TOP ROW: Ml. Booth, I. Hocker. i;. Mtiickey, K. Ihonias. i;, Asciieiibreiiiier. U. t arson. D. Hilmer, W. IS.iec. 10. Dart. M. Krcinbring, E. Wendt. E. Kreinbring. SECOND ROW: fi. Critrldow. W, Clark. C. Blakeboro. T. White. A. Wliitman. O. Somes, B. Hall. K. Teget, J. Rankin, J. Hansen. H. Hall, W. Wtdgenood. FIRST ROW: H. Ken.lall, F. Lawrence. W. Rodgers, W. (Jalcntine, N. Ilarnish, Mrs. Booth, H. Seapy, L. Randall, W. Walters. W. Stanton, J. Young, J Merkel. MEMBERS NOT PRESENT: W. Staffielil. A. Sampson, F. Piatt. C. Blakeboro. A. W ' est. W. Seap.v, J. Tate, J. Mertz, II. Kiehbiel. W. Henry. Ci. Kreigh, Mr. II. R. Staiif. r.l. Mr. W. W. Malher, Mr. Vi.k. Mr. H. Merchant, Mr. Palmer, Mr. Horsch, ilr. Hawkinson. OFFICERS Heath Seapy President Ned Haniish Windsor Seapy Vice-President Jack Rankin George Somes Secretary-Treasurer Dale Hilmer George Aschenbrenner Field Chairman John Merkel Neil Harnish Social Chairman Ed Dart Dean Booth Adviser [S3] Honor Society li-f; -1 ■TOP ROW: M. Hilty, E. Tiussell, E. ])leu . K. M..uil , W . Wai.i, U. l_la,v. U. i l..,nij.,. .1. .s linei.ler. X. Haiiiisli. D. Hilmer, D. Gourley, W. Haldane, A. Voigt. FIFTH ROW: F. Gerbiacht, R. RosebeiTy, G. Stuckey. W. Galentine, L. Civille. ' A. Rickctt, C. Calhoun, F. Lawrence. J. Donovan, .7. Rankin, R. Williams. FOURTH ROW: G. Clark, A. Myer.s, G. Palmer. V. Travcr, E. Longworth, H. Walker, R. Hauser, B. Oliver, G. Minnich, P. Claflin. R. Hickox, E. McCready. THIRD ROW: F. Lucas, A. Buckle. M. Miller. W. Oswald. B. L. Bodenhamer, A. Holsclavv. N. Hall, R. Weber, E. Street, M. Robertson, A. Wood, Miss Clark. SECOND ROW: C. Bird, N. Thompson, P. Hill, D. M. Keen, M. Hamann. A. Gunn, H. Dunning, H. Stanford, G. Mounts, M. Teague. FIRST ROW: M. Marzano, L. Jones. H. Guy. M. Benneson, W. Newell, G. McConnaughey, A. M. Layton, D. Danskin, D. Cooper, L. Hall, B. LaBarr. MEMBERS NOT PRESENT: S. Bliss, F. Clewett, C. Groff, M. Kermott, E. Knight. G. Kriegb, E. Naftel, K. Odell, D. Pritchett. V. Smith, .T. Snyder, W. Staffield, E. Weber, E. White. M. L. Zimmerman. OFFICERS Maurine Hamann. President Gilbert Stuckey Vice-President Marguerite Marzano Secretary-Treasurer Miss Clark, Mr. Mather Advisers La Tertulia TOP KUW: .N. Ilavnish, V, Huldaiie, .1, Schneider, U. .Stuckey. .1. Uaiikiii, A. .Saniii.suii, II. AndeisDii. ci. HulliiuuU. !L Pyle, A. Berg. R. Poindexter. SECOND ROW: R. Hyde, R. Hicko-x. D. Hurley. C. Odell, .J. Buck. B. Sargent, E. Weber, N. Thompson. V. Rountree. D. M. Keen. E. Cannon. D. Cooper. R. Bell. H. Stanford. .J. Hilton. FIRST ROW: A. Ver- milyea, E. McGready, Miss Ewald. M. Marzano, M. Vanglian, E. Espinoza. A. Buckley, S. Micelli, H. Samuel. M. Ben- neson, D. Archer, M. Longworth, L. Rodman, M. Barker. H. Johns, L. Kimball. OFFICERS Sam Micelli President Edna McGready Helen Samuel V.-President, Social Chin Dorotliy Cooper Howard Warren Secretary-Treasurer James Rankin Miss Ewald Adviser [S4J „ . ,  • — — MitC Mlliili. .: i - - .- 1. -- ..A - .A - - TOP KUW: M Larick. A. Lenert, E. McGready. G. Minnich. I-. Hill. SECOND ROW: M. . DelMauer . Gunnir Stanford, H. Samuel. L. Daniels. E. Barr. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Hezmall.alcl,. D. Rilev H ShaUuc ' k .er.v. T. Terns B. Williams. E. Sil.le, A. Ver ilyea. Miss Greenlee. MEMBER.S NOT PRESENT G Bo en non. II. Castleberr.v, L. Gauldin. E. Gemmel. L. Martin, R. Reeves. O. Roscoe, H. B. Smith. . t.. ' . OFFICKRS ) l W ' ' ' ' ' President Ul tM 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' Secretary-Treasurer Haniet Shattuck Social Chairman Mis.; Greenlee Adviser Root. A. , B. Raf- E. Can- Le Cercle Francais Palli: Pulley. D. Stewart. L, TOP ROW: M. Rosen, W. Smith, .1. Freeman. W. Hutton W Wa-,I Crlaiv B w T .T Tl , ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ■° ' ' • « ' -a . - McKendriek. E. M : Gready, R Wood A. Wood. C. Helv.e, D. Offill. V. Traver. SECOND ROW: O. Brooke. L. Smith. H. Dunning G. Mounts, D. Smith. N. Hall. G. Minnich. M. MahaHey, E.. Lopez, E. Buckley. B. L. Bodenhamer. H. Walker B Webster FIRST ROW: M. Hale, F. Clewett, V. Smith. R. Solomon. J. Yahres, F. Nichols, M. Hamann. C. Ebelin, m ' Ma a„„ B. Street, W. Newell, D. Danskin, E. AUee, E. Bradley. P. Hosford, M. Taylor. MEMBERS NOT PRESENT- V Ilen ' S. Bliss, M. Cartwright, L. Clay, P. Coultas. E. Driscoll. C. Elliott, P. Hill. L. Newton, J. Sagouspe Toome ' y e ' Weber, 0. Barbee, M. Benneson, P. Ellington, C. Flory. D. Glasgow, V. Harris. M. Huerta, B. Merrill J Moore L Pres- nell, A. Rickett, G. Roscoe, L. Smith, C. Towery. E. White ' E. BaiT, M. E. Benson. G. Bowden. L. Daniels D Ferris I. Gauldin. E. Gemmell. M. Miller, C. SkiUman. M. Thompson, R. Hansen, H. Hayes, H. Jennings, S. Lobeski M Larick ' V. Smith. E. Knight. ' ' ' OFFICERS Clara Ebeling President Willard Stanton Maurine Hamann Vice-President .John Bayerque Marguerite Marzano Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Smith Miss Witty ■Adviser [85] The Club Year Since junior college students come from such widely separated localities, one of the main purposes of clubs in the junior college is to help the mem- bers to get accjuainted. By joining clubs they meet others with interests in com- mon, and they receive opportunity to follow their hobliies in an organized manner. The Seminar Club, newly formed this year, is made up of a group of pre- medical students, who together take trips to hospitals and other medical cen- ters to see operations or learn about ■-rhedical research. W. A. A., the women ' s athletic asso- ciation, encourages athletic activities. Its main project for the year is to be in charge of playdays, getting the costumes for the girls who compete, and making the other arrangements. Delta Psi Omega is a national fra- ternity. Its members are people who are interested in acting and play-producing, and its meetings and activities are cen- tered in dramatic work. Cosmopolitan Club is an organization for people of all nations. Anyone who was born in another country than Amer- ica, or whose parents are of foreign birth is eligible to join. Each club meeting is in the manner of a different ' country. The songs, the speaking, and the dinner carry out the idea and demonstrate the customs of the country. If possible, there are on the program natives of the land being studied. MacDowell Club is an organization for those whose interest is in music. The club studies composers and their works, and sometimes goes to hear good musi- cal productions. John Muir Club is for boys who like hikes and outings, and who want to be- come acquainted with California ' s nat- ural beauties. Besides one-day hikes, the club goes on a camping trip each year during Easter vacation. Kappa Kappa, the classical club, is an organization for students of Latin and Greek. The most important event is the annual Roman banquet which the mem- bers attend in Roman and Greek cos- tume. Y. M. C. A. is the junior college branch of the well-known international organ- ization. The meetings are held every other Tuesday evening, and at least once a year a meeting is held jointly with the Y. W. C. A. for supper and program. The Honor Society is a part of the California Scholarship Federation, to which the students are eligible on the merit of their grades. The society, whose new name is Alpha Gamma Sigma, has two parties a year, besides some other meetings. La Tertulia. the Spanish club, is un- der the direction of the language de- partment. Club meetings are conducted chiefly in Spanish, and programs carry out the customs of the country. One evening program or party is held each month. Y. W. C. A., the auxiliary organiza- tion to Y. M. C. A., holds a supper meet- ing every other Wednesday evening. A conference is held before the main meet- ing to discuss topics in which the girls are interested, and after the supper there is a short program. Le Cercle Francais, the French club, holds meetings in French, playing games, singing songs, and having speeches all in French. Meetings, which are held every Friday noon, are open to all the students of French. The Forum Clul) is for those inter- ested in current national and world problems and recent events. The noon meetings sometimes have a speaker who presents the facts of an important po- litical or economic question ; at other times there are round-table discussions in which all can take part. [S6] £ij!.«._T. e. 3. Oooivi- j l i vV ' oXv.leiJ.,• . ' ■i T-u v ' ' - . V C O L L E G E L I F E vV c o L L E G E L I F E A ,s r ' r V v (1 v V r oy c L L G E Uu; ' ■w -uXc? L I F E J - ' j - t L. i J- j j . (L.-t U iy ' 5 v-: -v ' i ' V- ' t iP 1. O J C [87] Kamehameha Comes The first picture is of the Ha- waiian boys arriving in Cahfor- nia, then there is Danny Wise, captain and song leader of the Kamehameha team, with the smile all Chafifey students will remem- ber. There is the ship City of Los Angeles, the last picture taken of the boys with their pres- ents and their girls, and below, the three coaches, Burt Reiser, Bill Wise, and Ernie Payne. [88] Here and Gone Here is aiKJther picture of the Hawaiians taken just after they had given the program in the auditorium. The Hawaiian coacli. Bill Wise, hrother of Captain Dan- ny Wise, stands below on one side of the page and Captain May on the other. Below these are a ])ic- ture of the game, and the aloha picture taken as the hoys were leaving for home. [89] Al)ove are two snapshots showing the long- trek to assembly in the old auditorium. In the upper right is Mr. Alorningstar, and at the left, Mr. l lude, two who have addressed the student body. Near the center is Mel Hocker, and below, Nulah Hall, win- ner of the Lincoln Oratorical. The men in skirts are the twin White brothers, lecturers on China. The three at the bottom are Milo Vickery, Elinor Corn, and Rex Thomas. [90] Campus Celebrities F iir cince in liis life .Mr. .Mather lis- tens to vhat someone else says and evidently Coach Heiser is telling him jjlenty. Tom Critchlow, high school student-hody president has come to isit Melvin Hocker, president of the junior college. Also there is Gilbert Stuckev with his usual grin, and Dean Booth wearing a happy expres- sion. The other snaps are of scenes familiar to all Chaffev students. [91] A Wintry Campus It really did snow all over the campus as this view from the top of the building proves. And in the orange groves, even the smudge pots had white roofs. Although the orange trees seemed rather uncomfortable under a burden of snow, the students thought the weather man had brought them a great treat. The footliall field served as the setting for another kind of battle than those to which it was accustomed, and even on the jaysee grounds manv wars occurred. [92] xsi, - ci;--- HW Under fifteen feet nf smiw unl} ' the tups (if the caliins ' (.■himnevs showed. In the ])icture it takes close scrutiny to find even those. The trees are sup- porting as much snow as possible on their low-hangintj branches, and of some of them (jnly the tojjs protrude. These students did not say whether or not they cut classes to play in the snow, but if they did. they ma_ ' be eml)arrassed to find their jiictures here. [93] Here in several views the new jay- see building is shown in different stages of construction. In the upper eft-hand corner rises the skeleton of the tower. Next, Mr. Fischer and members of the surveying class are shown working on the grounds. Be- ow these is an interior view of the auditorium as it looked soon after its Ijeginning. The other pictures are of some of the wooden forms into which the cement was poured for the build- in. ar. [94] Nearing Completion Above is the townspeii])le ' .s ' ie v of the jaysee building, showing the audi- torium with its three arched doors. -At the bottom of the page is a close- up of the same auditorium entrance. In two views of the completed tnwer (inc shows it darker and more in de- tail, and the other, white and gleam- ing as it rises from its corner of the Iniilding. Another picture shows the arches along the northeast entrance, and the others, some of the su])ports used in construction. [95] ' i LA i Engravers COMMERCIAL ART ENGRAVING COMPANY Los Angeles Covers WEBER-McCREA COMPANY Los Angeles Binders WEBER-McCREA COMPANY Los Angeles Printers THE DAILY REPORT Ontario [96J y- J  ■. . U iff ' f - ' V V % ■V ; ' , ,vj,,r ' ..W ■v-L e.-. V • a ,1 V i 5 Z Lr c-- V d2 o cf rC ' ' -e c - i JL - 9. ■i - c i Cj Oj oA. f C wv • o 7
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