Chaffey College - Argus Yearbook (Rancho Cucamonga, CA)

 - Class of 1933

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Chaffey College - Argus Yearbook (Rancho Cucamonga, CA) online collection, 1933 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1933 volume:

COPYRIGHT 1933 ALICE HOLSCLAW, Editor-in-Chief CHARLES BIRDSALL, Business Manager THE ARGUS 1933 PUBLISHED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS CHAFFEY JUNIOR COLLEGE ONTARIO, CALIFORNIA DFDir ATfONJ. P UNSELFISH WORK ivj- j_yiV -A 1 IvyiM. jjs CARRYING ON THE AGRICULTURAL PROGRAM AND HIS LOYAL SERVICE TO THE COLLEGE WE RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO GEORGE P. WELDON m - FOUNDER ' S DAY: ON THE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF THE CHAFFEY SCHOOL WE REDEDI- CATE OURSELVES TO THE HIGH PUR- POSE FOR WHICH IT WAS FOUNDED MARCH 17, 1883, BY GEORGE CHAFFEY Mlfso ' ' FIFTY YEARS OF CHAFFEY Fifty years of Chaffey, the community college, were celebrated March 1 7, with the Founders Day banquet, held in the Chaffey cafeteria. Five hundred guests, students, alumni, and friends of the school gathered to rededicate the institution to another five decades of outstanding community service. ■lyyi K ' -r f.e FORFWORD- TODAY WE TURN THE I wi i VV Wl Ly . SPOTLIGHT ON EVENTS OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE WHICH. WITH DIFFERENT SYMBOLS, PERPETUATE THE SPIRIT OF THE OLD CHAFFEY GOLDEN JUBILEE Celebrating Chaffey ' s golden anniversary of the laying of the cornerstone, March I 7, 1 883, graduates, former faculty and board members, superintendents, principals, and friends gathered on the campus March I 7, 1933. Guests renewed old friendships and formed new ones at a reception held in the Chaffey library, a part of the old college building. C|I At the dinner, Presi- dent Gardiner W. Spring introduced the guests of honor; L. R. Bradley, toast- master, announced the program. An episodic pageant of Chaffey history was given by high school students. C| The speaker of the evening was Tully C. Knoles, Chaffey college 1895, now Presi- dent of the College of the Pacific. He emphasized the significance of education in the development of citizenship. He declared that the problems of today would be settled by the leaders of tomorrow, and that educational facilities such as those found at Chaffey are necessary in order to train the coming generation. ARRANGEMENT: ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES SPECIALTIES mi CHAFFEY COLLEGE— 1883 CHAFFEY JUNIOR COLLEGE— 1933 NEW COLLEGE GENERATIONS FREQUENT THESE HALLS TOWER FROM EUCLID AVENUE MERTON E. HILL AUDITORIUM IN MEMORIAM BERNICE BRENN September 30. 1913 September 27, 1932 ' « ' is«MBIif v m ■ ' i£iSi:iM.i iia:iii .: ■7? jj u tsiltff ' ' ' i ' if. ' f- Dr. Weber and President Spring Settle the Problems of Administration 1 L :,- U .jLQ| GARDINER W. SPRING, president of Chattey Junior College, has in the two years he has been at the head of the institution, led the way to new achievements in attaining a real college atmosphere here. His whole-hearted enthusiasm. expressed in all his undertakings, has been felt throughout the student body. His interest in the promotion of a series of lectures on contemporary problems, valuable to the towns- people as well as those engaged in school work, has led to an increased interest in world problems. CHARLES J. BOOTH, for many years past the dean of the college, has been of more than ordinary worth in his new capacity as director, a position to which he was raised when administrative changes were made this year. As an adviser and leader toward a high standard of honesty in college activity he has gained the friendship of hundreds of Chaffey Junior College men and women. r WALTER A. HALL, in one year ' s time as dean of Chaflfey men, has made himself a place in the hearts of those with whom he has associated in any way. His relentless efforts to improve the morale brought to the men a room heaiitifuUy furnished in overstuffed sets, adequate parking grounds for automobiles that brought increased safety to all, and organization of the college men. PEARL E. CLARK, dean of Chaffey Junior College women, has made for herself a niche in the hearts of all those under her guidance. Her constant efforts to make Chaffey women better have not been unrewarded. Her un- selfish aid was given in inaugurating the tea room, oljtain- ing new furniture for the women ' s room, and in making the conventions held here this vear successful. FACULTY AD.MIXISTRATIOX— Mr. Gardiner W. Spring, A. B., A. ' SI.; Mr. Charles J. Booth, B. S., M. S. ; Miss Pearl E. Clark, A. B.. A. M.; Mr. Walter . . Hall. B. S., A. M.; Mr. 1-. E. Chaffee. ni ' .l ' ARTMKXT OF . GRICULTURE— Mr. Charles J. Booth, B. S., M. S. ; Mr. George P. Weldon, B. S., M. S. ; Mr. H. R. Stanford. B. S.. f. S. DEI ' .XRTMF.XT OF COMMERCE— Dr. Ralph E. Berry. A. B., . . M.. Ed. D. ; Afr. F. M. Watenpaugh; Mr. F. E. Chaf- fee; Miss Emma S . Ordnung. B. S. l)i:rART.M! ' :XT of DRAWING— Miss Charlotte Reed; Miss Leila McClel- hind. 1M£PARTMEXT OF EXGLISH— Mr. Frank F. Palmer. A. B. ; Miss Lois LeBaron . very. . . B., . . M.; Miss Rosa- mond Norman. . . B.. A. M.; Miss Sedalia Cuhison. B. S. i retired); Miss Mabel A. Stanford. . . P... . . M.; Mrs. Ruth Keg- lev, B. O. DEIWRTMEXT OF FOREIGX- L.VXGCAGES— Mrs. Lana M. C. Conger. . . B. ; Miss Ruth Ewald, A. 1 ' .., A. M.; Miss Elizabeth Witty, A. B.. A. M.; Mr. Lucas Horsch. A. B., A. M. Dl-.PARTMEXT OF HOME ECONO flCS- Miss Lillian Graves. B. S. ; Miss Adda Middleton. B. S.. A. AL; Mrs. Marie I ' rank. D. Allen. L. Aver.v. R. E. Berry, S. E. Blakeslee. S. H. Brown, F. C. Chaffee, V. Clapp. L. M. C. Conger, C. CoolWge. W. W. Cushing. R. Dysart. R. Ewald. H. Fleming. M. Frank, L. Graves, G. Greenlee. A. Har- grave, H. Hawkinson. B. Heiser. L. Hofmann, L. Horsch, R. Kegley. e FACULTY DEPARTMENT OF r. THE: [ATICS— Mr. W. A. Hall. B. S.. A. M.; Mr. H. V. Haukinson. A. B.. A. M. DEPARTMENT OF [MECHANIC ARTS— Mr. A. C. Hargrave. B. S. ; Mr. Frank Young. DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC— Mr. S. Earle Blakeslee. B. Mus.. A. B. ; Mr. Fred Wildinsf. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION— Mr. Burt Heiser. A. B. ; Mrs. Harriet Fleming, R. X. ; Miss Gertrude Greenlee. A. B. ; Mr. W. A. Hall. B. S.. A. M. ; Mr. Ernest Pavne. B. S. DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE— Mr. H. R. Stanford. B. S.. M. S. ; Mr. V. W. Gushing, B. S., M. S. ; Mr. H. W. Hawkinson, A. B.. A. M. ; Miss Mary G. von Stein, A. B.. A. M.; Mr. Harold Mer- chant, A. B., A. M.; Mr. Russell D. Dy- sart, A. B., A. M. DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCE— W. W. Mather. A. B.. A. M. ; iliss Hettie Withey, A. B.. A. M. ; Miss Pearl E. Clark, A. B.. A. M.; Miss Sarah Helen Brown. A. B.. A. M. LIBRARY— ] Ir. Coit Coolidge. Verna Clapp. A. B. A. B.. B. S.; Mrs. OFFICE— Miss Laura Hotmann. Mrs. Dean Allen, Miss Jennie Kitchel, Miss Luella Van- den Berg. W. W. Mather. O. Mabon. H. Merchant. L. McClel- land, A. Middleton. H. Mitchell, R. Xorman, E. Ord- nung. F. Palmer, E. Pav-ne, I. Poe, C. Reed, H. B. Stanford. M. A. Stanford. L. Vanden Berg, M. von Stein, F. H. Watenpaugh. G. P. Weldon, F. Wilding, H. Withey, E. Witty. {■ ■  i Jdi ' m?y] Cbaft ' ev Board of Tnistee5 DR. A. L. WEBER— Upland President Four vears ' service. MR. J. L. McCLTTCHEN— Ontario Trus tee Two vears ' sers-ice. MR. T. W. MS BET— Upland Vice-President Twenty vears ' service. MR. H. S. B-VRBEE— Fontana Trustee One vears ' service. ilR. X. E. TRAUTM. N— Ontario Clerk Two vears ' service. To this group of men. serving as trustees tor the past year, goes the credit for zealously maintaining the highest standards of the college in spite of financial difficulties af- fecting the institution. The students and citizens of the community are deeply grateful. The president. Dr. A. L. Weber of Upland, became a member of the board in 1929. and was re-elected this year, along- with Mr. H. S. BarlDce of Fontana. who was appointed upon the resignati 3n of the former president, J. C. Jones. Mr. T. W. Nisbet. of Upland, has been a trustee for twenty years, vice-president for many years, and also served as chairman of the committee on education. Mr.. X. E. Traut- man, who is a resident of Ontario, joined the board in 1932. and became clerk this year. Mr. J. L. McCntchen was chair- man of transportation, mechanical arts, and athletic com- mittees. He was elected in 1932, and resides in Ontario. k Secdes AD ProhkaiK of Govermneat STUDENT BODY OFFICERS— Fall I Clarence Calhoun President I ' hyllis J nil Vice-President Pauline Yeager Secretary Eldon Naftel Business Manager Leroy Civille Athletic Manager Dale Frady Yell Leader Geraldine Mounts Song Leader Dale Frady Press Editor Alice Holsclaw . Argus Editor William Hutton Press Representative Betty Lee Bodenhamer Social Chairman Leroy Civille A. M. S. President Wayne Gracey Sophomore President George Smith Freshman President Gracey Naftel Ve:ij;er lioileiihamer Frady Smith [221 STIDENT BODY OmCERS-Sprin WF dadOt SecstSaoTT 2a!d r- _•- V _.rm — AiteDe Rocs Henrr IMl Eldttt ' ' _ Tom - -YeE Leaier _Ajz 5 Efew Socaail f T Lur i ;! imnn -Fpes3 3hmaiT. X- PRESIDENT ' S CONVENTION The fiiurth of the conventiuns to take place at Chaflfey this year was the one held by the presidents of all southern California junior colleges on April 8, at which forty-five delegates from fifteen schools were in attendance. At the fall convention held in Long Beach, Clarence Calhoun, first semester president, asked that this, the spring convention, be held at Chatfey. His in- vitation was accepted. Presided over by Leroy Civille. second semester president, the session opened with a discussion of safety problems. A committee was appointed to investigate ways of reducing fatalities to men and women of junior college age. Joe Wheeler. Chafifey business manager, then led the group in talking over budget-making, which brought out sev- eral well-received suggestions. The other two discussions on honor systems and relations and inter-col- legiate administrative problems, led by Ben Burney of Pasadena and Keir Brooks of San Bernardino, proved of value to all. This meeting adjourned at eleven-thirty, and the convention moved to the Little Theater in Padua Hills for the rest of the day. Following the luncheon in the Little Theater dining room, was the after- noc)n business session, at which Dr. Bruce Baxter, professor in the school of religion at the University of Southern California, spoke on The Qualities of Executive Leadership. Pasadena was chosen as the next convention site. After this, the entire group attended the matinee presentation of Camille. given by the Claremont Community Players. A five o ' clock tea in the dining room at the Little Theater concluded the convention. HONOR SOCIETY CONVENTION The Chaffey Junior College chapter of Alpha Gamma Sigma was host to the third state convention on March 25. Delegates from Fullerton, Pasadena, Citrus, Santa Maria, Taft, Santa Rosa, Kern County, Compton, Pomona, and San Bernardino junior colleges spent the day as guests of the local members of the state honor society. The morning session, held in the Mer- ton E. Hill auditorium, was presided over by Mary Pachett, of Santa INIaria. How can an honor student best render service to his school? was the topic considered in the three discussion groups that followed. Luncheon was served in the Chaflfey cafeteria to 144 persons. At this time announcement was made of the scholar- ships, amounting to $1,650, oflfered each year to life members of the chapter by Pomona, Occidental, La Verne, Univer- sity of Southern California. Scripps, Redlands. and Whittier colleges. In the afternoon the results of the discussion groups were given. Mr. Spring spoke on scholarship and char- acter, and Dr. Dexter, of Whittier Col- lege, gave the principal address. Fred Wilding ' s orchestra furnished incidental music, and Helen Guy sang a few solo numbers. Informal tea was served after the adjournment. Oliver Beahrs, president of the Chaf- fe}- chapter, worked as chairman of the committee in charge of the convention, with Ruth Hauser and Helen Binnion as assistants. The committees included : Adviser, Miss Pearl E. Clark ; reserva- tion, Lorraine Pallette ; registrations, Helen Binnion ; check room, Allen Pal- mer ; luncheon, Dorothy Cooper; serv- ing, Dorothy Clark ; decorations, Pauline D ' Aiuto and Doris Ferris ; tickets, Eliza- lieth Teague; tea. Katherine Odell, Fran- ces Woods, Elizabeth Neipp ; music. Arlo Rickett ; reception, Mr. Mather. Mr. Palmer, and Billv Wood. [24] STUDENT HONOR COMMISSION ' I ' ll liring alHiUt a new high staiulard in honesty, a definite method for han- dling all cases of dishonesty was adopt- ed hy the faculty and student council on February 7 of this year. This (mo- gram was developed after a great deal of thought and research on the part of a faculty committee at the request of Director Charles J. Booth. With a desire to act with the greatest fairness to all. and to give the students a part in handling misdemeanors of all kinds — including the stealing of ]:)ooks and other articles from lockers and cars, as well as cheating and copying in tests — a student commission of five with a faculty adviser was chosen to act as judges in reported cases. The system, as worked out, is based entirely on the co-operation of the stu- dents themselves, as the six points of the test procedure illustrates. Embodied in this phase are the following meas- ures : the student is expected to be honest, and it is assumed that he is honest until otherwise proved ; definite aids are to be given to promote honesty during tests ; thought questions rather than memory cjuestions are to lie stressed ; all notebooks and papers will be kept by the instructor until all of them are in, or until the time limit is jiassed; notebook assignments are tc) l)e changed from year to year; there will be occasional open book tests. From the report of the committee which formulated the system which was adopted, it is found that indixidual cases of dishonesty, concerning which there can be no doul)t, shall be reported b}- the teacher concerned to the direc- tor, who shall be given all the facts. The director then shall have the student report to the student honor commission, at the same time giving to the commis- sion the facts of the case. The student honor commission shall consider the facts, and the student him- self shall be given an impartial hearing. The commission shall make whatever recommendations it deems advisable to the faculty committee on problem cases. This committee shall consider the rec- ommendation, and the final disciplinary measures shall be made liy the faculty committee. As soon as the policy was adopted, the first student committee, consisting of Leroy Civille, student body president. Wanda Oswald. A. V. S. president. Henry Doll, A. M. S. president, and Alice Holsclaw and ' illiam Skillman, mem- bers-at-large, ' as chosen. V. Skillman. . . Holsclaw. .1. Doll. W. Oswald, h. Civille [2i] I Students at Work in the Chemistry Laljoratory — SymboUc of Classes CLASS OF 33 Xafiel Wavne Gracey President — Eldon Xaftel Xulah Hall Vice-President Pauline Yeager Alice Wood „ Secretary Doris Ferris Wheaton Galentine Treasurer - Wayne Gracey Wanda Oswald Social Chairman ...Leila Rodman Wood Oswald Ga3entiDe i 1 YcAger Terns 128] CL_ SS OF 34 George Smith - President — Tom Critchlow Margaret Paulin Vice-President -_ Joe Reynolds Oliver Beahrs _- - Secretary- Ed Uler - Avery Franklin -- Treasurer Phil Hosford Esther Solter Social Ch airman _ Esther Solter J It Reynolds Piuiin Franklin Be:i:-.rs Solter Hosfonl [391 Alexander, Miriam Chaffey High Science Pre-iiursing Club. Allen, Edward Co ina Higli Agriculture Letterinaii ' s Club; P ' notball Track, Manager. Allen, Viola Pomona Jligli Social Science A. W. .S., Social Chairman; Y. W. C. . ., Vice-Presi- dent, President. Membership Chairman; Cosmopoli- tan Club; Le Cercle Francais; California E. tempora- neous Contest. First ; Basketball ; Speedball. Anderson, Harold Oni;ilia Technical High Journalism La Tertulia; Press Club; Press Advertising Manager. Atkins, Stanley Chino High Commerce Baer, Walter Strathmore High Commerce Freshman Treasurer; Club. Y. M. C. A.; JIacDowell; Glee Barker, Madelene Chaffe.v High Science A. W. S.. Publicity Manager: Y. W. C. A.. Secretary; La Tertulia; W. A. A.; Pre-Nursing Club; Basketball, Captain; Hockey: Speedball. Beardwood, Jack B. Pomona High Journalism student Body Athletic Manager; Press Club, Secre- tary; Press Staff, Managing Editor. City Editor, Sports Editor; Swimming: Honor .Society; .J. C. Vaudeville Show. Benneson, Marian Covina High Social Science Y. W. C. A., Treasurer; La Tertulia; MacDowell; Honor Society: Le Cercle Francais; Glee Club. Berg, Alfred Bonita High Science La Tertulia; Press Club; , rgus Staff, Photography Editor. Birdsall, Charles Chaffey High Journalism student Body. Press Editor; Press Staff, Managing Editor, Copy Editor: Argus Staff, Business Manager; Honor Society; Press Club, President. Blakeboro, Clarence Whittier High Agriculture Y. M. C. A.. Program Chairman; MacDowell; Glee Club; Swimming Team. Manager. Babbit, Mildred Benson High. Omaha. Nebraska Commerce Y. W. C. A.; La Tertulia; Glee Club. Bodenhamer, Betty Lee Chaffey Higli English Student Body, Social Chairman; A. W. S., President Vice-President; Y. W. C. A.; Delta Psi Omega, A ' ice- President; Honor Society; Le Cercle Francais; Tau Epsilon Pi; Captain Applejack, Mrs. Pengard: Torchbearers, Nellie Fell. Bogart, Elmer Hemet High Science Bowden, Gladys Chaffey Jligh Science student Body, Song Leader; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A., Speedball Manager; MacDowell; Le C ' ercle Francais: Glee Club; Green Stockings, .Stage Manager; Basketball; Hockey; Speedball; Baseball; Swimming. I i Brest, Fargaret Chiiffe.v Iligli Science Browningf, Mildred Clareniont High Home Economics Clee Club. Buck, Jeanne Cli:iffe.v lliRli Music, Language La Tertulia; (;lee Clul); Ordicstra. Buckly, Alice Claremnnt Jligli Englisli. Language I, a Teitulki; Honor Soi ' iety; Le Cen-le Kiancais. Bucknell, Roy Cliaffe.v High Science Y, M. C. A.. Vice-President. Song Leailer: Seminar Clul). Chief of Staff. Bushnell, Stewart Chaffe.v High Science .Tnliii Muii Club. Cahoon, Virginia Pomona High English, Language Calhoun, Clarence Covina High Agriculture Student Bod.v. rr sident. Business lanager; Letter- men ' s Club; Football; Baseball. Cannon, Jennie Pomona High Science Y. W. C. A.; I.a Tertulia. Carlson, Carl Pomona High Science, Mathematics MaoDowell; Glee Club; Argus Editor. Staff, . ssistant Art Cartwright, Marjorie Monrovia High Language Cosmopolitan; ilacDowell; Delta Psi Omega. Secre- tar.v; Le Cercle Francais; Glee Club; Piince of Pil- sen, Mrs. Crocker; Green Stockings, Phyllis. Civille, Leroy Pomona High Social Science student Bod.v. Pre.sident, Athletic Manager; A. M. S., President; Pre-Legal Club; Honor Society. President; Le Cercle Francais, Vice-President; Lettermen ' s Club; Baseball. Claflin, Pauline Pomona High Commerce Y. W. C. A.; Honoi- Society. Clark. Dorothy Transfer from Oregon State College Home Economics Y ' . W. C. A.; Honor Society Clay, Leslie Dean Pomona High Science Le Cercle Francais; Aviation; Glee Club. f ; 3V Combs, John Pomona Jligh Social Science 4ti L Connors. Alice Cliino High Commerce Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Basketball; Hockey; Speed- ball; Tennis, Manager and Captain; Swimming, Cap- tain. Cooper, Dorothy Ruth Claremont High Language . W. C. A.. Publicit.v Chairman; La Tertulia. Vice- President; Honor Society. Corbett. Ruth Bernice Cliaffey High Commerce Couch. Alva Olin Chaffey High Mathematics. Science Bus Drivers Club; Glee Club. Cumming, George Cliaffey High Social Science Daniels. Lucile Covina High Social Science Y. W. C. A.; W. A. X.; Le Cercle Fraiuais; Basket- ball; Hockey, Speedball; Baseball. Danskin. Dorothy Chaffey High English A. W. S.. Secretary: Y. W. C. A.; MacDowell; Honor Societv; Le Cerrle Francais. Secretary-Treasurer; Glee Club. Davenport. Morris Poiuona High Science, Mathematics MacDowell: .John Muir Club; Glee Club: Press Staff. Photographer. Davis. Harold Co ina High Commerce Forum: Honor Society; Swimming. Delhauer, Mary Alice Chaffey High Social Science Y. W. C. A.; La Tertulia: W. . . A, Delphey. Helen Chino High Music. Spanish Y. W. C. A.; La Tertulia: Glee Club; Orchestra. Dewees, Doris Chaffey High Commerce Doll. J. Henry Chaffey High Science, Mathematics John Muir Club: Letlermens Club; Football: Basket- ball. Douglas. Howard Hemet High Science Douglas, Russell Hemet High Science Drews. Ernest A. Anaheim High Science Honor Society. Farrell. Elizabeth ChaJJey llieh Language Y. W. t. A., Chainnan of Community Relations: Ka[i[a Kappa. Scriba. Secretary. Ferris. Doris ChaHey High Social Science A. W. S.. Treasurer; T. W. C. A.; MacDowell: Glee Club: Class Secretary ; Honor Society. Finley. Howard Chaffey High Agriculture Foster. May Chino High Commerce Frady. Dale Chino High Journalism Pres,s Editor; Yel! Leader: Le Cercle Francais; Press Club; Press .Staff, .advertising Manager. Feature Edi- tor. Executive Editor; Basketball; Lettennen ' s Club: 1. C. Vaudeville Show. Freeman. John Chaffer High English. Language Le Certle Francais; Press Clab: Green Stockings. ' .James Raleigh; Vaudeville. The Boy Who Comes Home. Philip; Argus Staff. . rt Editor. Frost. Leila Chaffey High Science Fuller. Warren Chaffey High Science Y. M. c. A. Fulton. Marjorie Britton High. Britton. South Dakota Commerce Gadonski. Carl Covina High Agriculture A. M. S.. Vice-President; Lettermen s Cluh: Foot- baU; Tnck. Galentine, Wheaton Chaffey High Science Class Treasurer; . M. C. chestxa. X.; Honor Society: Or- Garcia, [ary Edna Chaffer High Science Cosmopolitan: Honor Society: Medicates Aspinntes. Secretary. Gauldin. Lucile Covina High Science Y . W. C. A.: W. .1. .K.; Honor Society; Le Cercle Francais: Basketball. Manager and Capuin; Hockey; Speedball; Baseball: Tennis; Swimming. Gemmell. Edith M. Pomona High Social Science Gerbracht, Fred P. Penis High Science Honor Society. Gilbert. Lillian Claremonc Hish English Y. W. C. A.; La Tertulia: W. A. . .; Glee Club; Press Staff, Third Page Editor. Society Editor. C i 01% d A Glasgow, Dove Bonita Higli Social Science Jje Cerf-le Francais. Gottwald, Otto Chaffey High Commerce Baseball. Gracey, Wayne roiiiona High Commerce Class President, Treasurer; Y. 51. C. . . : Lettermen ' s Club; Glee Club; Crombie Allen Worbl Peace Con- test. Third; Tennis. Grant, Jessie Cliino High Commerce Glee Club; Hockey. Groff. Catherine Chaffey High Commerce Y. W. C. A.; Honor Society; Press Club; Argus Staff, Activities Editor; Press Staff, Club Editor. Guy, Helen Chaffey High English Class Secretary; Y. V. C. A.; MacDuwell, Vice- President; Honor Societj ' ; Le Cercle Francais; Press Club. Program Chairman; Glee Club; Captain Applejack, Poppy Faire; Prince of Pilsen, Sidonie; Green Stockings, Lady Trencliard; .1. C. Vaude- ville Show; Press Staff. Assistant Activities Editor. Hall, Beniarr Pomona High Science Y. M. C. A. Hall, Harwood L, Perris High Science Y. M. c. A. Hall, Xnlah I ' enis High English Class Vice-President ; Y. W. C. A.. Worship Chair- man ; MacDowell ; Delta Psi Omega ; Honor Society; Le Cercle Francais, President ; Tail Epsilon Pi ; Captain Applejack. Aunt Agatha; Torchbearers, Jlrs. Pompanelli; Green Stockings, Aunt Ida; Lin- coln Contest. First; Canadian Contest. First ; South American Program. Hammond, Frank Cliaffey High English, Language La Tertulia; Press Club. Harris. Virginia Pomona High Science jVIacDowell ; Le Cercle Francais ; Pre-N ' ursing Club. Secretary-Treasurer; Glee Club. Hauser. Ruth Chino High English, Language Y. W. C. A.; La Tertulia: Honor Society; ],.e Cercle Francais. { Hawthorne, Ronald Pomona High Science Y. M. C. A.; I.a Tertulia; Forum Club. Hayes, Hazel Covina High English, Spanish V. W. C. A., Tea Room Chairnum; AV. . . . .; Honor Society; Le Cercle Francais. Hemenway, Frances Cliaffey High Science Y. W. C. A., Social Chairman; Archery Club. Henke, Harry Clulffey High Journalism 1 Hickcox, Ruth Killiiicire JliKli Social Science C ' osiiHipolitan. Secretary; La Tertulia; (.Jlee flub. Hill. Phyllis Corona High Social Science Stuiieiit Hoiiy. ' ice-l resi lent ; Fniiuais; Basketball; Hockey; Jlotior Societx ' ; W. A. A.: Le Cercle Uasebull ; Tennis. Hill. Robert I ' onxina ]Ii h Agriculture Hiltun. Janet Chaffey IIIkIi Social Science Y. W. C. A.: r.a Tertulia; lloikey; Hobhs. Raymond tliaffey High English A. M. S.. ice-Presideiit ; .1. V. Lettei ' meii ' s C ' luli; Footljall; Track. Holsclaw, Alice Cliaffey Iligli English. Junior Certificate student Body. Argus Editor; Y. V. C. A.; Kappa Kappa; Honor Society; Tau Kpsiluu I ' i; Tress Club. Secretary; .1. C. Honor Committee; Tress Staff. Activities Editor. Hood, Dorothea Chaffey High English W. A. A.; MacDowcll; Cosmos Club; Clee Club. Horn, Paul B. Transfer from Uni ersity of ]Jen er English, Commerce Forum Club; John Muir Club. Hostetler, Mildred Pomona High Social Science Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club. Huddleston, Roy Claremont High Social Science Huerta, Manuela Claremont High Social Science Cosmopolitan; La Tertulia; W. A. A.; Forum; Le Cercle Francais; Glee Club; ond; Civic Contest, Second. Todrasnik Contest, Sec- Hurley, Dorothy A. Chaffey High Spanish A. W. S., Secretary; La Tertulia; Glee Club; A Ca- pella Choir. Hutton. William Jr. Chaffey High Social Science Stuilent Body. Tress RepresentatiAe; Y. M. C. .V., Advertising Manager; Press Club; l e Cercle Fran- cais; Glee Club; I ' ress Staff. Business Manager, Copy Editor. Ingold. Ronald Chaffey High Social Science Class Tresident; Y. M. C. A.; Forum, Program Chair- man; MacDowell, Secretary-Treasurer; John Muir Club, President ; Glee Club. Jessup, Orville Tomona High Agriculture Y. M. C. A.; La Tertulia. Johns, Henrietta Chaffey High Social Science Social Chairman; Y. V. C. A.; La Tertulia. S f r li Jiihiiston, Fred tliaffey High Science, Mathematics l.ii Tertulia; Aviation Club Vice-Presicient. Juhnston, Ruth Cliaffe.v High Commerce ' Jones, Bernice H. Cl.alfey High Commerce ; Jones, Minnie Chatfey )Iigli Social Science, Home Economics Keen, Dorthea Mae ronioiia Jligli Language Y. W. C. A.; La Tertulia; Francais. Honor Society; Le C ' ercle Kendall, Hiarry Cliaffey )Iigh Science, Mathematics Y. M. C. A.; Swimming. Kepner, Roy M. Escondido High Science ' Kirkpatrick, Ehvood ■ Chatfey High 1 Science M Seminar Club; Football, Captain. M ' Kettell, Huston Chaffey High Science ; Kratky, Kathryn Chaffey High Social Science . W. C. A. ; Cosmopolitan ; Kappa Kiippa. JT Knox, Esther C ' hioago (Freshman) 1 Kreis, Gladys Chaffey High Commerce Kuhns, Walter Chaffey High Science, Mathematics ' Layton, Annie Mae Chaffey High Language Y. V. C. A.; Kappa Kappa; FraiKais. Honor .Society; Le Cenle LaFaj ' ette, Robert Covina High Science ( 1 Loheski, Stephanie Chaffey High English, Language 1 f Lopez, Emma Clmffey Jligli English, Language Y. W. C. A.; Cosmopolitan, Vice-President. Treas- urer; La Tertulia, Secretary-Treasurer; l.e Cercle Krancais. Long, Robert Covina lli;;li English I ' ress t ' luli; I ' ress Staff, Sports E.lilor; Argus Staff, Sports Kditor. Longworth, Eleanor Covina Jligli Commerce Y. V. C. A., Treasurer; Honor Society, Vice- Tresitlent. Lutz, Robert Cliaffey High Science Thompson, Nelle Chatfey lligli Science laechtlen, Jake Bonita JUkIi Science Marr, James K. Chaffey Higli English Football; Swimming. Martin, Louise Co ina Higli Home Economics Y ' . W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Basketliall; Hockey; Siieeil- ball ; Baseball, Manager. lartin, Naomi Chaffey High Social Science May, William Pomona Jligh Science MacDowell Club; .Seminar Club McConnaughey, Grace Claremont High Social Science Y. W. C. A.. World Fellowsliip Chairman; Honor •Society. McCoy, Wallace Transfer from Santa Ana .Tunior College English, Language Press Club; .John Muir Club, Vice-President; Press Staff, Business Manager. McNeice, Eileen Culbertson High. Culbertson. Nebraska Home Economics Aleek, Exalynn Pomona High Commerce Merkel, John C. Chaffey High EnglLsh, Social Science student Body. Yell Leader; Y ' . M. C. A., President. Field Councillor; MacDowell; Pre-Legal. Presirlent. Mertz, James Alden Chaffey High Science, Agriculture . M. C. A.; Men ' s Pre-Medical Club; John Muir Club; Vice-President, Treasurer; , viation Club, Vice- President. i L Micelli. Sam Cliaffey Higli Miller. Margaret Chaffey High Social Science Y. W. C. A.; Honor Sot-iety: Le Cercle Francais. Minnich, Genevieve C ' liino Higli Language, Music Y. W. C. A., Asilomar Correspomieiit ; AV, A. A.. Secretary: Honor Society; Le Cercie Francais: Or- chestra: ' Baslcetball: Hockey: Speedball; Baseball. Moody. Glen A. Orange High Science The Melting Pot (1930). Herr Papelmeister. Morris. Robert F. Clareniont Higli Social Science Football. lounts, Geraldine Hollywood High Social Science, English. Language student Boily. Song Leader; Y. V. C. A.. Member- ship Chairman: Honor Society; Le Cercle Francais. Slurry. Hazel Chaffey High Language, Art Y. W. C. A.: Honor Society; Le Cercle Francais. Myers. Harry Chaffey Higli Commerce Munk, Robert W. Jr. East High. Columbus, Ohio Science Honor Society. Xaftel, Eldon Chaffey High Social Science student Body. Business Manager: Class President; Pre-Legal Club; Honor Society; Lettermen ' s Club; Basketball. Xag} , Alice Victoria Chaffey High English Y. V. C. A.: Cosmopolitan; Kappa Kappa. Newell. Wanda Bonita High English Honor Society; Alice Adams. Le Cercle Francais; Xathan Hale. Xewton, Louise Chaffey High English, Language Y ' . W. C. .v.: MacDowell; Le Cercle Francais: Glee Club; Orchestra. Nichols. Frances Chaffey High Science Y. W. C. A.; Le Cercle Francais; Medicales . spi- rantes. President; . rchery. Norris. Raymond University High. West Los Angeles Science, Agriculture Y . M. C. A.; Forum; (!lee Club; Track. Odell, Katherine Excelsior High Social Science Y . W. C. - ., World Fellowship Chairman; Cosmo- politan; La Tertulia; Honor Society, Secretary- Treasurer. I I i Oliver, Betty Claremont lIiKti Science, Mathematics W. A. A.; Kuppu Kupiu; Honor Society; Mcilirales Aspirantes, Vice-President ; Basketball ; Mockev. Oswald, Wanda Chaffey Jliali Science student Body. Social Chairman; Class Vice ricsident. Social Cliairman; A. V. S.. President, Vice-Presi- dent; Y. W. C. A.; Honor Society; J,e Cercle Kran- cais: Tan Kpsilon Pi; Torclibearers, .Jenny; Cap- tain Applejack, Properly Maiianer. Patterson, Cecil Pomona High Social Science l anliii, -Margaret t ' liaffey jligh (Freshman) Paxson, Xelle Chaffey High Language, Music Y. V. C. A.; MacDowell; C.lee Cluh; Prince of Pil- sen, Nellie Wagner, Phibbs, George Chaffey High Science Pingry, June Chaffey High English Glee Club; Basketball; Archery, Piatt, Fred R. Co ina High Science Y , M. C. . . ; ,)ohn Muir Club. Secretary-Treasurer. Poole, Daniel Mars Hill High, Sortli Carolina Science Y. il, C. A.; Seminar Club; .lohn Muir Club. Popenoe, Frances Claremont High English Y . W. C. A.; Hockey; , rchery. Poster, Rose Transfer from Pomo?ia .Junior College Science Y ' . V. C. . .; Women ' s Pre- ' Medical Club. I Presnell, Lillian claremont High Social Science Le Cercle Francais; ■aude ille. . unt Kmily. Randall, Louis Chaffey High Junior Certificate V. M. C. .v.. Secretary-Treasurer; Christmas Pageant. Pyle, Herbert Chaffey High Science, Mathematics Y ' . M. C. A.; I,a Tertulia. Reynolds, William Chino High Social Science Pre-Legal Club; Lettermen ' s Club; Debate Team; Basketball; Tennis, Captain; Golf; Glee Club; Base- ball, Rickett, Arlo Pomona High Social Science Honor Society, President; Debate Team; Track. Rightman, David Chaffey High Social Science Cosmopolitan Club; Honor Society: Lettermen ' s Club: Tennis. Riley, Doris Cliatfey High Commerce Y. V. C. A.; La Teitulia: W. A. A.; Basketball: Speedball; Archery. Roljerts, Harry H. Tower City High. Xorth Dakota Y. M. C. A.. Treasurer; Seminar Club. Secretary- Treasurer; Glee Club. Roberts, Martha Chaffey High Language La Tertulia. Richardson, Alma Pomona High Commerce Roljertson, Mildred Monrovia High Language Y ' . W. C. A., Secretar.v. Corresponding Secretary: La Tertulia ; Le Cercle Francais ; Honor Society. Rodgers, William Chaffey High Science Y. M. C. A., Socal Chairman. President: .lohn Muir Club; Tennis. Rodman, Leila Covina High Commerce Class Program Chairman; Y ' . W. C. A.. Secretarj . Vice-President; President; La Tertulia; MacDowell: Tau Epsilon Pi; Swimming; Archery. Root, Arlene Covina High Englisli student Body, Press Representative: Y . W. C. A.; W. A. A., Vice-President; Press Club. Vice-President: Press Staff. City Editor. Feature Editor: . rgus Staff, Activities Editor: Basketball; Hockey, Captain; Speedball; Baseball, Captain; Tennis; Swimming. Roscoe, Grace Covina High Social Science Y ' . W. C. A..«Ways and Means Chairman: W. , . . .. President; Le Cercle Francais; Tau Epsilon Pi; Basketball; Hockey; Speedball: Baseball: Tennis: Swimming. Rosen, Maurice Oil City High. Pennsylvania English Honor Society: Le Cercle Francais; Debate Team; Podrasnik Contest, First; Rotary Contest, First. Rountree, Virginia Pomona High Social Science Y. W. C. A.; La Tertulia; Glee Club. Santos. Clodualdo Taoag High, Pliilippines Commerce Cosmopolitan Club. Schneider, Mack Chaffey Higli Science, Mathematics Basketball. Seapy, Windsor Chino High Science Y. M. C. A., Vice-President, Social Chairman; John Muir Club, Vice President; MacDowell; Glee Club; Orchestra; Track. Seyler, Frances Transfer from Montana State College Social Science Honor Society, Pre-Nursing Club. I I I Sharii. James Cliaffey High Science, Mathematics Y. M. V. A.; La ' I ' evlulia. Sliaw, Stanford Chaffey High Social Science Class Piograin Chairman; MacDowell; Tie-I-CKal Club; Vice-l ' i-esident; Seminar Club; Tennis; JJebate Team. Sherman. John Escoiuliilo llijfli Chemistry Tennis. Smith, Dorothy M. Chino High English. Language Cosmopolitan Club. .Secretary; I,a Tertulia; ' lonov Society; he Cercle Francais. Secretai-j ' -Treasurcr; (ilee Club. Smith. Geraldine Chaffey High Social Science Class Vice-I ' resi.lent; Y. V. C. . .: Kappa Kajipa Smith, Helen B. Pomona High English, Language La Tertulia; V. A. A. Smith, Helen Lois Chaffey High Commerce Smith, Mildred Chaffey Higli English W. A. A.; MacDowell; Cosmos; Glee Club; Archery. Street, Elizabeth Chaffey High Science, Mathematics Forum, Vice-President; Honor .Society. Street, Eunice Chaffey High Social Science Taylor, Marjorie Chaffey High English Delta Psi Omega; Honor Society: Le Cercle Francais: ■■Captain Applejack. Anna Baliska; ■■Turclibcarers, Mrs. Hitter. Teague, Elizabeth Bonita Higli Home Economics Y . W. C. A.; Honor .Society. Teagtie, Mary .Santa Paula High Science Y ' W C 4 Communitv Relations Chairman: La Tertul ' ia; W. A. A.; Hockey: Spee.lliall; Swimming. Thirhvall, Frank Cliaffey High Commerce La Tertulia; Aviation Club. Thompson, Nelle Redlands High Commerce Y. W. C. A.; La Tertulia; Honor Society; Le Cercle Francais; Archery. Trindle, Joe Los Angeles High Science John Muir Club k. A !b d Van Home, Fannie C ' luitfe.v High Commerce Vaughan, Mildred ronioiia High English La Tertulia. Voigt, Adolf Cliaffey High Chemistry Y. M. C. A.; Honor Society; Olee Club. Walker, Helen Corona High Social Science W. A. A.; Basketball; Hockey; Spee.lball; Baseball; Tennis. Walker, Madelyn Bonita High Science, Mathematics A. W. S., Social Chairman; Medical es Aspirantes, Vice-President. Weber, Mary Jean Chaffey High Home Economics Y. V. C. A.; Honor .Society. Weber, Ruth Chaffey High Language Kappa Kappa; Honor Society. Weldon, Hubert Cliaffey High Englisli student Body. Yell Leader; Glee Club; The Show- oft. Mr. Fischer; First Californians. Indian Run- jier; Track. West, Arthur Chaffey High English Y. M. C. A.; La Tertulia; Canadian Contest. Tliird; Football; Golf. Williams, Catharine Chaffey High Commerce •ra W ' illianis, Horace Chaffey High Science Wood, Alice Yuma High Language, Art Class Secretary; Y. W. C. A.: Cosmopolitan; Honor Society; Le Cercle Francais; I ' re-Kursing Clulj; , rgus Staff, Technical Editor. Wood, Billy Y ' uma High Social Science student Body, Secretary; Y. W. C. A.; Cosmopolitan; La Tertulia ;Honor Society. Vice- President ; Le Cercle Francais; Tau Epsilon Pi; Captain Applejack. Tech- nical Director; Torchbearers, Property Manager. Voods, Frances Maine Central Institute. I ' ittsfield, Maine Mathematics, Science V. V. C. A.; La Tertulia; Honor Society. Workman, Jennie La Verne College Social Science Yahres, Jane Chaffey High Social Science . . V. S.. Secretary; ' . V. C. A.. Music Chairman; MacDowell; Honor Society; Le Cercle Francais; Glee Club. R Yeager, Pauline Cliaffey Higli Commerce Class Vice-President; Stuilent l)i i Seirelaiy. Young, Edna Santa Ana High English. Language Y. W. (J. A. Young, George C. ' I ' laiisfer from Santa Ana .Innior C ' tjllet;e Science, Mathematics Miller, Alfred Lewis Chaffey HIrIi Social Science Forum; Pre-Legal; Honor Society; Debute Team. Aldridge. Vesta Chino Higii Commerce Backs, Vern Anaheim Higli Science Bailey. Pearl La Verne Academy Social Science Bell, Donald Bonita High English Bondello, John Chaffey High Social Science Boynton, Judd Emery Berkeley High Social Science Brownsberger, Kenneth Bonita Higli English Bryant, Cli nton Chaffey Higli Agriculture Carr, Carroll Gayloril }ligli Spanish Demens. Muriel Sliss Orton ' s School Commerce Downer, Powell Santa Paula Higli Science EUiott, Charles C. Pomona High Language Espinoza, Alicia Chino High Science Fillius. Edwin Chaffey High Fillius, Paul Chaffey High Science Tr. Frey, Mabel Beulali College . Godde, Francis Lancaster Higii Agriculture Haldane, Ward Chaffey High English Henry, Margaret Chaffey High Home Economics Holbrook, Gilbert Chaffey High English, Language Holsinger, Mac Pomona High Science Hutchinson. Viletta Chaffey High Language Jackson, Leonard George Washington High. L Commerce Leaman. La Verne Chaffey High Science, Mathematics Loose, Warren Oceansiile High English Lindsey, Marshall Tustin High Science Lyons, Nevin Harvard Military Academy Science McGaffey. Leila Chaffey High E nglish, Language Meinecke, Winifred Social Science Mertz, Louise Chaffey High Science Munday, Price Chaffey High English Parker, Fred C ' liino Jligh Commerce Pedersen, Marguerite Transfer from La Verne College Commerce Poindexter, William B. Yuma High Science Reeves, Evelyn L. Pomona High Social Science Richtar, Joe Chaffey High Science Rumble, Lyle C. Porterville High Agriculture Severns, Edmund Chaffey High Science Slaybaugh. Kenneth Chaffey High Science Teeter, Hershall Chaffey High Social Science Terry, Louis .Strathmore High Commerce Vermilyea, Aurelia Chaffey High English, Language W}niore, Jcihn Chaffey High Agriculture Walton, Howard Lacy Chaffey High Geology Weaver, Jack Needles High Chemistry Young, James F . Chaffey High Social Science t [43] Class of ' 34 Women Top Row: H. Uowell, F. Hincliclitf, C. Masteison. K. Davaine. V. Clay. L. Biower. C. Covnell, M. Driver, L. Boiici. K. I ' asihke. W. Clay. M. Summerfielil. B. Slierwoocl. A. Knold. Seventh Row: C. Buckley. M. L. Schroeter. M. AIcLaiigli- laii, F. Hlickenstaff. A. Betz, O. Gray. E. Lee. W. J.eavitt. L. Griggs, L. Hansen, B. Bridge. D, Harms. E. I ' mile. Sixth Row: C. llacNaul. K. McConnell. E. .Tones, M. Ciimmings. J. Davis. M. Dean. AI, Nelson. A. OUila. H. Dyer. E. Stoner. E. Detweiler. At. Heldridge. Fifth Row: D. Caliill. I. Brownsberger, E. Aluiison. L. Young. M. l.aiidis. K. I.eisy. F. Batten, W. Sanborn, V. Alexander. L. bane. G. Fish. H. Jloilanen, L. Paulette. M. Hughes. Fourth Row: K. Xeipp. L. llinnich. D. Fletcher. E. Bbiinlen. b. Griffin, R. Smithson. F. .Spurlock. D. Donahue. S. Jellen. D. Keasey. J. Buck. R. Smith. L. Seagrist. F. Ward. Third Row: M. beBorgne. E. Solter. .M. Lupo. T. Clark, M. Mallard. ]. Peki-ul. L. McDonald. V. Eastlack. D. Stultz. E. Hoe. M. Paulin. S. Bondello. Second Row: V. Craig. R. Oearhart. K. Work, F. Schrok. B. Blyke. b. Reidel. E. Knorr. M. Brooke. A. Robbins. A. Leeke. V. D ' Auito. b. Collins. First Row: F. Lashin. G. .lones. G. Reed. H. Binnion, ,1. Elilers. E. Goddard. C. Canfield. .1. Page. T. King. B. Moore. B. Musquiz, (J, Rightman, T, Mikami, B. Collins. CLASS OF ' 34 BANQUET Under the direction of Esther Solter. social chairman, the freshman class con- ducted a very successful banquet in the high school cafeteria, Friday evening. October 28. Howdy Reynolds, a ventriloquist from Pomona, furnished the principal enter- tainment of the evening. lusic was sui)plied by Air. Wilding ' s orchestra. The i)ost of toastmaster was filled l v Mr. Fdakeslee. Special guests included Miss Clark, Miss Middleton, and Mr. Palmer, class advisers; Mr. and Mrs. Spring, Director and Mrs. Booth, Mrs, Blakeslee, Mrs. Wilding, and Mrs. Palmer. The freshman executive committee, composed of George Smith, Elizabeth Goddard, Esther Solter, Margaret Pau- lin, and Ellen Roe, had general charge of the affair. Those assisting Elizabeth Goddard with decorations were Barbara Bridge, Louise Norton, Esther Guy, Tom CritchU) v, Walter Hall, and l- ' rancis Ouintix al. lH] Class of ' 34 Men i I Top Row: J. Reviiokls, E. Weed. B. Howell. R. MtCue. C. Griffin. P. Hosf..r.l. R. Campbell. A. Emmmis. S. Unins ,ii. G. VVilkie. E. Betz. .1. Hai-shberger. B. Hastings. R. Ainslee. D, fampbell. B, Wbeeler. R. Uean. A. Magill. Seventh Row V Burscn. J. Onstott. 1. GoUlman. W. De Vove. H. Telford. A. MacNeele.v. .1. Mason. S. Smith. R. MarCaul.v. .1. .Jol,n.ston. X. Ramsever. R. O ' Leaiy. X. Mather. .1. Brown. C. Bodner. I). Quasnik. Sixlh Row: A. I ' almer. . . Knorr. O Tborjie W Edgar. G. Tiller. H. Waters. D. Ta.vlur. S. Holeday. W. Willis. .1. Tangeman. L. Field. H. Gruiizweig. H. Crumb M Chauncev. C. Waters. E. Bice. Fifth Row: W. Richards. G. Belleman. (). Beahrs. M. Beals. A. Franklin. D Hi-hsmith, R. Fulto.i. W. Benner. L. .lacobson. A. I ' almer, H. Miller. M. Uubin. h. Daniels. A. I ' almer. R. Stewart. R Lamb. O. Ball. Fourth Row: .J. l..vons. H. .lennson. Bellingbam. W. Willis. G. l-anphear. R. Scott. R. Hatcher. .1. Horak L Lawyer F. Holman. J. Salmorc. . . navidson. L Huston. W. Murph.v. C. I ' erbamus, N. Katber. C. Ke.v. R. Kob- erds M Roberts D Kiler. L. Boileau. Third Row: W. Skillman. H. Weeks. C. Lanphear. R. .lennins. E, Schaupbacb. L Groff R Norton. R. Smith. W. Schneider. .1. Carruthers. R. Ramsbaw. V. Teague. B. Galleano. H. Lucas. Second Row- .1 Gardner R .Stokes, il. Shirlev. R. B.vers. (i. Youngblood. I. Berg. T. Kniger, G. Beardwood, M. Hull. G. RocKey R Smith M Bowman. E. Ebersole. E. Vler.v. D. Maxwell, C. W. Wilkinson. V. Wilkinson. E. Xee.lbam. O. Fields Front Row: S. Knapp. K. Crawford. M. Coiner. E. Brubacher. H. Crocker, T. Critchlow, O. Smith. R. Jngals. F Quintaval. C. Williams. V. Winger. S. I ' anzica. C. Bard.fiebl. R. Sne.Mcor. I ' . l ' ,..,le, N. Vnroe, R. Ca,nde -. SOPHOMORE COLLEGE NIGHT Dr. Frederick P. Woellner of U. C. L. A. was the speaker of the evening at the Sophomore college night held in the hieh school cafeteria Xovember 4, An- other feature of the program, which was made up of outside talent, was the sing- ing of the La Verne College male quar- tet. An autumn theme was used, the decorations being cornstalks, pumpkins, ajiples, and bright-colored leaves. The tables were sj read with yellow, orange, and brown jiaper, and were illuminated with candles. Wayne Gracey, class president, was chiefly responsible for the arrangements. 1431 Members of the ticket committee in- cluded Ward Haldane, chairman ; Billy Rodgers. Robert Lutz, Mary Jean Weber, Walter Baer, Francis Wilson, Henrietta Johns, Phyllis Hill, Wheaton Galentine, Leila Rodman, Ronald Ingold. and Le- rov Civille. Wanda Oswald had general charge of food, decorations, and table setting, as- sisted by Nulah Hall, tables; Ruth Hic- kox, waitresses ; Wheaton Galentine, clean-up; Florence Riley, favors; and Wavne (iracey, general decorations. Faculty advisors were Miss Withey and Mr. .Stanford. i,yr;:iVJ m fsr ' ' !fi!fVi-., ' - MM m mn mBoam T- ' T ' II Graber Field, Seen from the Tower — Syml olic of All Athletics U I C ' apta Kirkpatrick. Fullback Reed Punts for Chaft ' ev FOOTBALL With a turnout of sixt_ ' men, the cur- rent football season immediately took on a rosy aspect. The only thing that worried Coach Burt Heiser, starting his fifth year, was handling a squad of that size, and to evade this difficulty, Jeff Cravath, former Trojan great, was called in to assist him. With Heiser coaching the backfield and Cravath building a strong forward wall, a well-organized and formidable team was soon ready to start the sea- son. Chalifey came out on the upper side, winning four, losing three, and tying one (one victory and one defeat were non-conference games), to finish third in the Orange Empire Conference standings. PRACTICE GAMES Whittier College, 6— ChaflFey, In meeting the team which later won the Southern College Conference title (Whittier). the Panthers were defeated by one touchdown in a night game. Too much all-around power on the part of the Poet first-stringers spelled defeat for the Panthers ; except for the defense work of Wheeler, McCue, and Griffin, the score might have run higher. ' hittier substituted often, but the only time that Chafifey seriously threatened their goal the Poet coach put his best Heed Converts Henke. Manager Cassid.v. Trainer [48] i ■ rwcrrvnniimH l l l %3 Bktf , -JMk. . iH k jL SkJH|| L ' itrus I ' Uni hs ' i ' liiouf li Allen. (luarii men hack mi the field to check the drive. Pasadena J. C, 2 — ChafFey, 6 Chafl: ' ey downed a team whicli rose to heights of Southern California cham- pions in the last practice game, when the Panthers were successful in their conquest of Pasadena ' s Bulldogs. Held for only one first down by a strong Pasadena line, the Panthers were forced to take to the air for their touchdown. After Doll had recovered a fumble on the Bulldog 12-yard line in the second cjuarter, Reed faded back and flipped the ball to Hofer for the score. In the last quarter, Doll, lanky end, dropped back to punt when the ImU was on the 1-yard line but unwittingly stepped out of the end zone as he kicked, automatically registering two points for the Bulldogs on a tuuchback. Captain Irish Kirkpatrick engineered the only real drive the Panthers could display in the first quarter A hich re- sul ted in the one first down and ended on the Bulldog 20-yard marker. CONFERENCE GAMES Pomona, — Chaffey, Again the heavier and more powerful Panthers were turned back by a lighter, fighting band of Cossacks from Pomona. Although nearly the entire game was |)layed in Pomona territory, the game finished in a scoreless tie, as the Chafl ey men could not cross the goal. In the opening quarter, Kirkpatrick and Reed took turns carrying the ball Klumb. Tackle Ineoniplete I iss [49] i il9J 193. i GUjj Bvownsbeiger, EnrI to the Pomona 2-yard line, where they lost it on downs. Although Smith and Sagouspe came in at the quarter and fullback positions, another drive ended scorelessly. In the last few minutes of play Neely and Reed went into the fray, injecting new life. After a few thrusts at the line by Neely. Reed turned loose a pass to Doll who leaped high to catch it on the 2-yard line. The next play was stopped on the 1-yard line, and the game ended. Citrus, 12— Chaffey, 6 Outplaying their tiiijjonents in every dei)artment, the Panthers dropped a game to Citrus jaysee, 12-6. Rolling up over 500 yards from scrimmage to a little over 200 for Citrus, the Panthers Ulieie ' s ilie Jiall , could never put across a score. The first touchdown came when Van Vliet. dynamic Citrus cjuarter. completed two passes to Barnett and then plunged over for a touchdown. Quickly follow- ing this, the same player ran 70 yards through the entire Panther team for an- other score. Chaflfey ' s score came when Reed and Smith, alternating at l all- carrying duties and aided by a 20-yard pass from Wise to Smith. i)ushed the ball over the final stripe. San Bernardino, 7 — Chaffey, 13 Chaffey ' s crack tackles did some real playing in this game, each blocking a kick for the scores. In the first quarter, McCue broke through to block the kick which ended McCue Blocks Kick Sagouspe, Qviiirtei-back iZ V A [3 1 Gadonski, Guard Exciting Moment in Ri ersi(le Game in a score when the ever-alert Kkniil) fell on it behind the goal line. Berdoo scored in the second quarter when they bucked the ball over from the 2-yard line after an aerial attack had put them in scoring territory. With the Braves leading by one point, Klumb came through and blocked another kicked ball which Doll grabbed out of the air and with two leaps crossed the goal line with the winning score. Fullerton, 0— Chaffey, 6 FuUerton ' s Hornets were leading the conference up to this game and the Panthers recognized a final chance at the title. Displaying the best brand of ball thus far in the season, they out- played the Hornets in every department. Taking to the air brought a1)out the touchdown for Chaffey when .Smith threw a beautiful 30-yard pass to Morris, substitute half, who caught it and dashed around like a Mohler, finally out-run- ning the safety man to score. Kenny Brownsberger, powerful end, continued his exceptional work in lireak- ing up plays, and teamed-up with Klumb in not letting a play get past their end. Bandy, Doll, Gadonski, Hoblis, and Wheeler eft ' ectively stopped any other holes which the Fullerton backs might have counted upon utilizing. Santa Ana, G Chaffey, 7 In a slam-bang game featured by one offensive rally after another, the Pan- thers finallv outcharged the Santa Ana Doll, End . rouild End for a Tourlidown 151] Mori is. Halfback Dons to come out on the long end of a 7 to 6 score. After an even struggle in the first half. Chaflfey took the second half kick- off and started a drive down the field. with Reed and Xeedham carrying the ball and Griffin and Hofer blocking per- fectly ; the push ended in a score. Reed converted. Riverside, 6 — ChafiFey, In the final game of the season, Chaf- fey was destined to battle for. and lose to Riverside, the title, for the third suc- cessive year, after the hardest-fought game of the year had taken place. Kirkpatiifk to Doll Ha ing a little the better of it during the first half, the Panthers saw many opportunities, but could not cash in on them because of a fighting opposition. The second half proved a different story, and it was Chaffey who was on the de- fensive. In the last minutes of play, a kick, which was only good for about 10 vards, put the Tigers in scoring distance. Capitalizing on this opportunity, a touchdown was soon made. For all of Riverside ' s score, the real feature of the game was Sagouspe ' s 65-yard return of the opening kick-oflf behind machine-like interference. - A, ji . § A A A A -f- -t. 3 Top Row: H. Henke (manager). E. Reed, C. Oriffin. E. Oodde, E. Xeedham, C. fiaiionski. I,, l.eamiin. B. Howell. H. Doll. H. Klumb. R. Morris. R. Smith, J. Bandy. R. Dean. T. Allen, V. Locke, Second Row: K. Bio« nsherger. B. Roth- well. R. Hobbs. R. JlcCue, E. King. E. Kirkpatrick (captain), S. Seel.v. M. Hofer. .1. Wheeler. D. Kipp. V. Kaufman. Front Row: R. Poindexter (manager), J. Sagouspe. .1. Bondello. D. Bell. . . West. .1. Man. T. Main. .1. Calhoun. W. Maxson. D. Tcrrj-, P. Wise. E. Guinn. [52) Naftel. Gviard Klunil). GuanI BASKETBALL I I Nine returning letternien from last year ' s conference championship team greeted Coach Howard L. Muggs Mitchell on the opening night of Isasket- ball practice. Four of the nine. Captain Klumh. Sagouspe, Doll, and Xaftel. had been regulars, and, along with a galaxy of former prep school stars, served notice as a threat for the current year championship. Cutting the squad from the thirty ath- letes who turned out on opening night to an organized manageable group of twelve was the problem facing Coach Mitchell, but after a few practice games the choice of the lot were Howell and Hastings at center, Klumb. Doll, Reyn- olds, Wheatly, and Wilson dividing time at the forward positions, and Sagouspe, Xaftel, Griffin. Miller, and Schneider filling the guard si)ots. Following a number of practice tilts from which the Panthers emerged with a much heavier side of victories than of losses, the team was ready to enter con- ference play. Fullerton, 25— ChafiFey, 21 Coming out after the half, which had ended with thirteen points apiece. Ful- Top Row: Coad, Mitchell. M. Schneuler, F. WiUou. R. Hastings, W. .Miller. W. RevnoWs. .1. Cassi.lv, I-. Mnn.iay. Front Row: W. Wheatly. .J. Sagouspe. H. Doll, H. Klumb. B. Ho«ell. E. .Xaftel. .1. Keough. [53] L Schneider, Guard Howelt, Center lerton and Chaffey fought evenly until each had reached the twenty-one mark. From there the Hornets moved into a four-point lead which could not he chal- lenged by the Panthers. The team which opened the game for ChafTey and the decided regulars were Captain Klumb and Doll as forwards. Howell at center, and Sagouspe and Xaftel holding forth at the guard berths. Citrus, 19— Chaffey, 44 Having things their own way through- out the entire game, the Panthers easily won their second conference fray by drubbing Citrus -14-19. Wheatly replaced Howell at the center position on the regulars and produced eleven points toward the victory. Van Vliet. versatile Citrus athlete, was the outstanding man for his team. Doll was high point man of the game with thir- teen marks, and Klumb was one behind him. U. S. C. Frosh, 26— Chaffey, 30 ( Non-conference ) In their bye week of conference tilts, the Panther quintet took on the highly-touted University of Southern California freshmen team and upset all pre-meet dope by handily drubbing them 30-26. From the opening whistle to the final 4 j |ir- -. ' % j Jk fM Hastings, Guard Keougli. Forward [54] !1 [ Reynolds, Forward Wlieatly. Forward n gun the game was all in favor of a fight- ing Panther team. Excellent guarding l y Sagoiispe. Naftel, and Klumb ac- counted for the lower fresh score. While Doll copped high-point honors by chalk- ing up fourteen to give his team a scor- ing edge. The Panther C|uintet displayed their best form of the year in winning this game. Pomona, 22 — Chaffey, 35 Resuming conference play, the Chaffey five met the Pomona Lions, and after getting ofT to a slow start, finally over- came a three-point lead to coast to an easy 35-22 victory. Jack Keough, erst- while Pomona jaysee athletic star who transferred to Chaffey at the semester and joined the team when Griffin quit. ])roved quite an asset to the Panthers. Paired with Pink} Reynolds, the two showed in this game, their first, to be aliout the fastest forward combination in the conference. This combination entered the fray when the score was against them and bv the change of pace had n t Chaffey on top I)y one point at half time. When the regulars were inserted again in the second half they seemed to have found themselves and went on to win while the Lion team slowly wilted. Doll, after ringing up six ])oints, was put on the bench because of too many 1 13 .iW Sagouspe, Guard [55] ii5 Wilson, Guard Miller. Cuard fouls against him. Although no one passed his total of points, the feat was repeated by Wheatley, Sagouspe. and Reynolds. However, on the Pomona side, Bellinger had ten points to his credit for individual honors of the game. San Bernardino, 28 — Chaffey, 56 Displaying an uncanny ability to sink their shots from almost any position on the floor, the Panthers smothered San Bernardino ' s quintet under an avalanche of well-aimed shots, and emerged vic- tors 56-28. Practically everj- man on the Chaffey squad was used in the game. Starting with lightning speed, the Panthers soon had the Indians in a bad way. and were leading 26-14 at the half. The only slow moments of the game were at the start of the second half when both teams had some difficulty in getting started, but once under way, the Chaffey five went on to their smother- ing victory. Doll again proved himself a great scoring threat by gathering twenty-one points by himself, while Howell finally found himself and took in nine points for second best. Riverside, 29 — Chaffey, 35 Continuing their winning streak, the Panthers once more worked as a unit and succeeded in downing their old Top Row: Cn,ach Mitchell, W. Wheatlej-. R. lla tillKs. H. }U well. H. Khimb. Trainer Cas.-;iil.v. Front Row: .1. Sagouspe. J. Keough. M. Schneider. F. Wilson. E. Naftcl. W, lie.vnLihls, W. Miller. [56] i Payne Track lieiser Football-Baseball Mitchell Basketball Hall Tennis Clapp Swimming nemesis, the Riverside Tigers, hy a 35-29 score. Playing nip-and-tuck ball, the first half ended with a score of fourteen up. Opening the second half in the same manner, the game went along on even terms until a final Panther rally swejit them into an undisputed lead. Scoring honors again went to lank}- Hank Doll, who contrived to gather in seventeen points. Following him closely was Klumb, who managed fourteen, the two of them making more points than the entire Riverside team. Santa Ana, 25 — ChafFey, 29 Playing a listless game, the Panthers came through with a final spurt, to nose out the Santa Ana Dons from champion- ship play. Winning this game put Chaf- fey in a tie with Fullerton for the con- ference title. The Dons employed an open-type of ball game and succeeded in intercepting numerous Chaffey passes. Althougii tak- ing a great many shots, the_ - had diffi- culty in making them count, and therein lay their defeat. After an even first half, the Pan thers came Iiack in the second, with Wheatly rumiing up eight points in short order, to put the game in Chafifey ' s possession. Stewart, of the Dons, claimed indi idual high-point honors, with fourteen points. Wheatly ' s eight was second best. [57] Fullerton, 35— ChafFey, 32 With Jjut seven minutes of play left, the score stood 30-17 in the Panthers ' favor, i)ut at this time the Fullerton Hornets launched a desperate rally which swept them through to a three- ])oint victory. Tills game was the first of a best two- out-of-three series to determine the champions of the Orange Empire Con- ference, as Fullerton also had a defeat checked against them, putting them in a tie with the Panthers. At half time the score stood 15-13 with Chaffey up. Opening the second half the Panthers steadily forged ahead, until the score reached 30-17, when the Hornets suddenly began whipping the liall in from all parts of the floor. Fullerton, 33— Chaffey, 23 Defeated for the third time by the Hornets, the Panther basketliall team was finally ousted from their champion- ship throne, but only after a hard fight. Too much speed on Fullerton ' s part spelled defeat for Chaffey when they were unable to match strides with the Hornets. Playing a desperate game, the Panthers could never wrest the early- taken lead from the Hornets ' grasp. Doll finished the game with eight mark- ers, as well as cinching second highest scoring honors for the entire conference, with sixty-eight points. I J t i-:. ' . f ' I J§ Baseball Team I . Baiiily. C Griffin. F. Goilde, .1. Wheeler, R. Smith. H. Hinkle, M. Rezendes, W. Martin. D. Bell. .1. Keough. J. Sagouspe. L. BASEBALL A turn-out of the first order greeted Coach Burt Heiser on the opening night of baseball, and it was with some diffi- culty that he picked a team of regulars for the diamond play. After a few prac- tice games the positions on the team were filled by Griffin, first base ; Hinkle second base ; Jones, third base ; Keough, shortstop ; Smith, left field ; Captain Godde, center field; Kuhns. right field; Sagouspe, catcher ; and Courtney. Hofer. and Rezendes handled the hurling as- signment. Playing eleven practice games, the Panthers turned in nine wins and only two losses. The defeats were suffered at the hands of Santa Monica jaysee to the tune of 5-3. and Covina High School who tripped the Chaffey lads by one point. 8-7. Pomona jaysee was handed four de- feats in the practice tilts and another in conference play. Among other sever e drubbings they received the worst was a 26-8 fray in which Heiser used every man he had but could not even the score. Whittier College was turned Vtack twice and La Verne College once. The highly- touted Ontario Merchants were given a 6-4 trimming. March Field jilayers were the last to be headed Ijy the Panther team before conference play commenced. MAJOR PRACTICE GAMES Whittier College, 1— Chaffey, 2 ' inning from a team which later proved to be one of the strongest in the Southern college conference, opened the season in the right way for Chaffey. Courtney, chucking for the Panthers. held the Poets to four scattered hits of the one-base variety. A single, wild pitch, outfield fly. and another single scored their one run in the third. Chaflfey tallied on a walk, error, infield hit. wild pitch, fielder ' s choice, and an error to chalk up Ijoth runs. R. H. E. Whittier 10 0—1 4 6 Chaflfey 2 0—2 6 1 Batteries — Chaflfey : Courtney and Sagouspe. Whittier : Jobe. Duncan, and Thomp- son. La Verne College, 14 — Chaffey, Scoring six runs in the first inning on one hit ruined the morale of the La [58] H I I Verne team and they were unaMe to cope with the powerful Panthers for the rest of the game. A home-run, doul le, and a single scored two more in the fourth, while in the fifth two singles, a double, and Griffin ' s second home-run uf the day scored four more. A doulile, two errors and a single scored two in the sixth, and final frame. Gottwald, donated by Heiser, ])layed second base for the Leopards and led their batting attack with t •o hits. R. H. E 14 13 7 5 Chaffey 6 2 4 2- La Verne.. ..0 0- Batteries — Chaffey : Rezendes and Sagouspe. La Verne : Saylor and Lathrop. Ontario Merchants, 4 — Chaffey, 6 Chafifey jumped into an early two to nothing lead in the first inning. The Merchants tied it up in the second and held a four to two lead until the Pan- thers came to bat in the last half of the fifth. A walk, a two-base error, and Godde ' s single brought in the winning- runs in the eighth. The Ontario IMerchants are one of the strongest semi-professional teams in the southland. A number of ex-Chafifey greats are on their roster. Ontario R- H. E. Merchants ....020020000— 4 4 5 Chaflfey 2 000 2 00 2 0—6 6 3 Batteries — Chaffey : Courtney and Sagouspe. Merchants : Terry and Stewart. Santa Monica, 5 — Chaffey, 3 April first lived up to its reputaticju of tricks when Chafifey was administered her first defeat of the season at the hands of the Western division title-con- tending Santa Monica Corsairs, 5-3. Hinkle proved the powerhouse of the Panther batters when he took three for three. Courtney hurled for Chaffey and succeeded in beaning every outfielder on the Corsair team while he was issuing six strike-outs. Santa R. H. E. Monica 0101200 01—5 S 4 Chaffey 001100001—3 8 4 Batteries — • Santa Monica: Hargravc and h ' edder- son. Chaffey : Courtnc - and Sagouspe. March Field, 1— Chaffey, 2 Working a new battery of Rezendes and Griffin the team managed a wm over the aviators from March Field. All scoring was done in the second frame. Godde and Griffin crashed out a double apiece while Higgin ' s lone e.xtra base clout furnished the heavy hitting of the da -. R. H. E. Chaffey 2 0—2 8 1 March Field 1 0—1 2 4 Batteries — Chaffey : Rezendes and Griffin. March Field ; Klapack and Carter. CONFERENCE GAMES FuUerton, 3 — Chaffey, 1 Fullerton copped the opening game of the conference schedule from the Pan- thers on the Fullerton diamond. 3-1. Courtney limited the Hornets to three hits, all of the infield variety, in seven innings. Hofer held them hitless in the last two frames. Chaffey combed Var- ner for si.x safeties. . walk, a stolen base and an infield tap manufactured Fullerton ' s first run in the opening round ; a walk to Reno, his steal of second, a wild pitch, and an- other infield tap, added one in the third; a walk, stolen base, error by Sagouspe, and the third of Fullerton ' s hits counted the last marker in the sixth. Chaffey was safe on McShaugney ' s muff, a sac- rifice by Kuhns and his steal of home. [59] J. j £ Pomona, 2 — Chaffey, 15 Chaffev 0000 1 OOOC l ' 6 l ' Meeting for the fifth nme this season p ' lt on ' lOlOOlOOx-3 3 3 the Panthers again dealt out a severe pasting to the Pomona Lions. Three Batteries— homers featured the game with Jones. Chafley : Courtney and Sagouspe ; j f Godde doing the hea y work. Hofer and Griffin. Hofer allowed ten hits but the fielders FuUerton : Yarner and Absher. backed him superbly and the best Po- mona could do was two runs. Chaffey Citrus, 2— Chaffey, 3 ook the lead in the second inning and 1 •+!, wai; never in danger throughout the en- Johnnv Sagouspe came through with as a finish ' vou read about in novels, but tire game. R H E seldom see. when h ashed out a 020060106-13 IC l ' home-run m the ninth - J- - p „ ,„, ...000 001 01-2 10 6 awav and the score deadlocked, to gne riiaffpv a 3- decision over Citrus in Batteries Chatte a ,5 - aecis Chaffev : Hofer and Sagouspe. the second conference game of the sea- - , . , , r j tne seconu l s Pomona: Smith and Grady. son on the Chaffey diamond. It A as the first win for Chaffey and the second LEAGUE STANDING game lost by Citrus by a 3-2 score. ORANGE EMPIRE Mike Rezendes turned in some beau- May 10 tiful pitching, hmiting the supposed-to- p v. L. be hard-hitting Citrus clan to eight bin- g j Bernardino.. 3 3 gles striking out five and issuing nary a Chaffey - - 3 2 1 pass or hitting a batter. :: :::::::::::::z I i Citrus 1000010 00—2 8 3 Santa Ana - 1 Chaffev 00002 0001—3 8 2 Pomona 2 0- Citrus - ,5 U o Batteries— - hree games to play Citrus: Nelson and Anderson. e.xcept Santa Ana. Pomona, and Fuller- Chaffey : Rezendes and Sagouspe. ton. Oodde SaKouBpe GriHin Keseudez Hiukle - ' ts Bell Keougb KuhnB CourtDey Smith Holer I ICO) h. ■..-■ c ' - « Top Row: E. Payne. P. Wise. K. B,o« nsberRer. R. l)ea„, L. Lea,n„„. V. Wanl, X. linnvn. .r. Salmore M.i.v, Front Row: W. JIax.on, R. Ric-kett, S. Neely, W. Broyles. W. Puller, H. N„rris. K. H,„l,uell. ' HerK. .1. Cas- TRACK Finishing in fourth position for the second time in as many years, the Chafifey track and field team again end- ed a mediocre season in the middle spot of the seven-school Orange Empire Conference. Oddly enough, the Panthers not only finished in the same position as last year but scored the same amount of points, 27, in the conference meet. The first major snag to block the way toward a good season was the ineligible ruling against Captain Kill Henry, stel- lar distance man and one of the leading scorers of last year. Taking Henry ' s place as ca])tain. Bob IMcCue, versatile weight man, who was never bettered during the season in the shot-])ut event as well as perff)rming excci)tionally well with the discus, proved worthy ni the position and tonk high-])(iint honors for the season. Except for a slight weakness in the shorter races, Coach Ernie Payne pre- sented a well-balanced team at the start of the season, as the walloping of Ful- lerton, 84-42, in the first dual meet of the year would indicate. lUit because of injuries and other reasons for team de- lilction it was cut to shreds before the conference meet came up and even the Fullerton ' S ' ellowjackets managed to ste]) in ahead of the Panthers. Orange Empire Conference Meet Nearly doubling their nearest rival ' s score. Riverside jaysee walked otT with the conference meet, held on the San Bernardino field, by totaling 82 5 6 points. ChatTl ' ey, rated to finish well up, could get no better than fourth. l- ' oUow- ing Riverside were San Bernardino, with 47 2 3; Fullerton, 31 ; Chaffey. 27; Santa . na, 21 1 ' 3; Citrus, 13 1 2; and Pomona, 1 2 . AlcCue led the Chaffey attack by win- ning the shot-put with a heave of 46 ft. 11 ' 4 in., and placing second in the discus. Incidentally his mark in the shot estab- lished a new conference record. Maxson scored the only other win for the Pan- thers by winning the pcjle vault at 11 ft. Xeely was headed for the first time of the year when he finished second in the 440. Brown took a third in the mile and tied for fonrlli |jlace in the high jump. I ' owdeii. Clianiicy, and Wise were the only other Chaffey men to ])lace. I ' .ow- den getting in on the tie for fourth in the high jump. Chauney copping fourth in the shot, and Wise fifth in the javelin. The relay team iinished in foin-th ])osi- tion also. Summary of the nu ' ct from a Chaffey slant : 44(J-yar(l dash : Xeely, second. [Cl] )0.V) 1PGUj Ward Henry Mile : Brown, third. Relay : ChaiTey, fourth. Shot-put: McCue, first, 46 ft. II14 in.; Chauncy, fourth, 41 ft. 4 in. Discus : McCue, second, 138 ft. 5 in. Javelin : Wise, fifth, 154 ft. 3 in. High jump: Bowden and Brown, tie for fourth, 5 ft. 9 in. Pole vault: Maxson. first, 11 ft. Dual Meets Fullerton, 42— Chaffey, 84 Amassing a total 49 points out of a possible 54 in the field events, the Pan- thers proved to have far too much all- around power for the Yellowjackets, and succeeded in giving them a handy drub- bing, 84-42. Gadonski Wise Bowden Bob McCue and Noel Brown were the iron men of the meet, both collecting three first places. McCue winning the shot, discus, and javelin, while Brown ca])tured the mile run, broad jump, and high jump. Other first-place winners for Chaffey were Neely in the hundred, Maechtlen in the -140, Broyles in the two mile, Brownsberger in the loAv hurules, and Maxson in the pole vault. Chaffe} ' summary : 100-yard dash: Neely, first, 10.3s. 220-yard dash : Neely, second. 440-yard run : Maechtlen, first ; Browns- l erger, third; 54.2s. 880-yard run: Maechtlen, third. Mile run: Brown, first, 5 min. 2.4s. Berg [62] 2-inile run : Broyles, first ; Rickett. third; 11 min. 39.4s. High hurdles: Bowden, sec mid; Brownsberger, third. High jump: Brown, first; Bowden. second; Rothwell, third; 5 ft. 9.)4 in. Pole vault: Alaxson, first; Wilson, third; 11 ft. Shot-put: AlcCue. first; Ward, second; Leaman, third. Discus: McCue. first; Ward, second; 128 ft. 9 in. Javelin: JMcCue, first; Kaufman, sec- ond; Wise, third; 155 ft. 1 in. Broad jump: Brown, first; Wise, sec- ond; 20 ft. iy. in. Relay: Chaiifey defaulted to Fullerton. Citrus, 55 — ChafFey, 76 Scoring clean sweeps in the shot-put and javelin, and rolling up a host of sec- onds and thirds enabled the Panthers to administer the Citrus team a good shel- lacking on their own field. Brown led the Chaflfey scoring ma- chine with a victory in the mile and high jump and a third in the broad jumps. McCue again took in the shot and discus. Van Vliet, versatile Citrus athlete, scored I6V4 points for individ- ual high-point honors of the day. San Bernardino, 67— Chaffey, 59 Fighting for second jilace in the league standings, the Panthers met the San Bernardino Braves on the Berdoo field and went down by a 67-59 score. Captain Bob McCue scored firsts in both the shot and discus and Bowden topped 6 feet in the high jump for the high- lights of the afternoon. Xeely ran the 100, 200, and 440, plac- ing second in the 100, second in the 220, and first in the 4-K). Maechtlen also turned in an iron-man stunt with a sec- ond in the 880 and a second in the two mile. Riverside, 90 — Chaffey, 35i With quite a number of the team out of the meet because of illness or in- juries the Panther track sc[uad suflfered an overwhelming defeat at the hands of the Riverside Tigers when they coidd score but 33 and one-third points to the Tigers 90 and two-thirds. However, those who were present and in good shajie did themselves well by setting up three new Panther track rec- ords. Namely : Maxson ' s vault of 12 ft., McCue s heave of the shot to 46 ft. 9 in., and Xeely ' s mark in the 440 of 51.3s. AlcCue again took first in his two fa- vorite events, the shot and discus. Xeely Kaufman I [03 Men ' s Tennis Team D. Rightmaii. V. Hall. A. MiCuidy. .S. HoliJay, F. I ' latt. L. Clay. C. Keyes. F. Miller. S. Shaw. C. tarUoii. H. Ciuikei D. McCabe, W. Rodgers, W. Gracey. .1. Sliernian. W. Reynolds. Mr. Hall. TENNIS With material that appeared to be of championship cahbre the Panther ' s ten- nis squad started out Hke the well- known million in practice tilts, but were humbled in their first conference match to take the rosy color out of their pros- pects. This was mainly due to the in- aljility of the doubles players to func- tion in the order they were playing. Coached by Dean Walter Hall and cai)tained by Bill Reynolds, the team saw their first chance for a champion- ship fade away when Walter Hall, Jr.. first singles, was forced out of play for three weeks because of an ankle injury. After a few weeks of practice, a se- lection of players to fill the positions was finally decided upon. Captain Reyn- olds and Hall traded off and on at first and second singles. Keyes, third singles, McCabe and Piatt, trading time at the fourth singles position, Miller and Holli- day, first doubles, and Gracey and Mc- Curdy, second doubles, completed the lineup. CONFERENCE MATCHES Fullerton, 14— ChafFey, 9 Opening the season against the school which is fast liecoming a prominent pin for Chaflfey ' s athletic bubbles, the Pan- thers were nosed out after a desperate struggle by the difference of five points. 14-9. Reynolds and Carmen put on the most exciting battle of the day with Carmen finally getting the nod after three tight sets. Keyes edged out his opponent after another three-set match. The loss of both doubles combined with the first singles defeat was the reason for the early season setback. Chaffey summary : First singles : Reynolds lost ; 10-8, 2-6. 10-8. Second singles : Hall won, 6-2, 6-1. Third singles : Keyes won, 4-6,. 6-3, 7-5. Fourth singles : IMcCabe won ; 6-3, 6-2. First douliles : Cracey and Holliday lost; 6-2, 8-6. Second doubles : Miller and McCurdy lost; 6-4, 7-5. Citrus, — Cha£fey, 23 Scoring a clean sweep in all matches enabled the Panthers to take their first conference victory. Citrus could offer little opposition and the fact that the Chaffey men were in their top form caused the total wreckage of the Lemon team. No match during the entire meet [04] I V. Reynolils W. Ciarey S. llolli.hiy F. Piatt F. Miller W. Hall, Jr. D. JlcCabe C. Keyes A. McCuvdy really extended the Chaffey players, Avith the possible exception of the first doubles, in which the second set was lengthened to 9-7 before the Chaffey men proved superior. Chaft ' ey summary : First singles: Hall won; 6-1, 6-0. Second singles : Reynolds won ; 6-2, 6-2. Third singles: Keyes won; 6-1, 6-2. Fourth singles: Piatt won; 6-0, 6-1. First doubles : Miller and Holliday won ; 6-3, 9-7. Second doubles : Gracey and McCurdy won ; 6-3, 6-0. Pomona, 12 — Chaffey, 11 Losing a bitterly- con tested first doubles battle cost Chaffey her second defeat of the season, although even that prolmbly would have been avoided if Hall had been playing in the singles. With half the matches advancea to three sets apiece it was a hard meet to lose. The first doubles put up the most heated battle of the day with Miller and Holliday, after a last 10-8 set, being nosed out. Chaffey summary : First singles : Reynolds won ; 6-0, 6-3. Second singles : Keyes won ; 4-6, 6-2, Third singles: AlcCabe lost; 4-6, 6-2, 7-5. Fourth singles: Piatt won; 6-2, 6-1. First doubles : Miller and Holliday lost; 6-4, 5-7, 10-8. Second doubles : Gracey and McCurdy lost; 6-3, 8-6. San Bernardino, 3 — Chaffey, 20 Making a strong comeback after the last week ' s rude upset, the Chaffey rac- queteers stepped out and conquered the San Bernardino Braves in easy fashion. Keyes and Piatt turned in the hardest- fought Ijattles of the day with each match extending to three sets. Keyes managed a victory in his, while Piatt was barely defeated. The first singles and the two doubles matches were the best exhibitions of tennis, from a Chaflfey viewpoint, as these valuable points were gathered with ease. Reynolds displayed the best brand of tennis he had shown during year. Chaffey summary : First singles : Reynolds won ; 7-5, 6-3. Second singles : Keyes won ; 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. Third singles: Piatt lost; 3-6, 7-5, 6-4. Fourth singles: AlcCabe won; 7-5, 6-3. First doubles : Holliday and Miller won ; 6-2, 6-1. Second doubles : Gracey and McCurdy won ; 6-3, 6-2. Because the book went to press be- fore the end of the season we are un- able to record the final standing in the conference. tC5] INTRA-MURAL SPORTS During a meeting of the Orange Em- pire Conference coaches held in the fall at San Bernardino, it was decided that all minor sports should be dropped from conference competition. Out of this sit- uation grew a new sport routine at the junior college, that of intra-mural sports. Giving the non-letterman athlete a chance to enter in some active com- petition was the plan in developing this new form of sports, and only students who had never received a letter in any of the four major sports were allowed to contest, thus giving the athletic- minded student who desired participa- tion in sports a chance to play with fellows of equal ability. Games taken up by the intra-mural athletes are basketball, indoor ball, touch football, track, swimming, and a tennis tournament. Selection of the teams is made by a process of elimination. All students wishing to participate turn out for their chosen sport and are given a chance to show their ability. From this group the coaches, who, in most cases, are junior college lettermen. select the material for a team. After a few practice games between teams of the same class a final selection is made and the two classes meet for the school championship play-oflf. As the idea of intra-mural sports was not introduced until the middle of spring the results of the contests were too late to be published in the Argus. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES In the men ' s physical education classes a new systematic routine of sports was taken up. This consisted mainly of tumbling, wrestling, and boxing. They were coached by Burt Heiser. Tumbling held sway in the classes during the late winter. A number ot mats provided a good place for the prac- ticing of the art of tumbling. Rolls of various descriptions were worked on for weeks until every student in the P. E. classes had the fundamental ideas well fixed. Wrestling was dished out to the men next and for three weeks the grunt and groan artists put on as wild if not as skillful bouts as the Olympic Stadium ever turned out. But in time the general idea of self-defense became well-ground- ed to the men. Two complete sets of heavy gloves were obtained for days of boxing and the fellows were soon set to work break- ing them in. Another three weeks was spent in drilling the men on this phase of self-defense. MINOR SPORTS OUT It was a bit of hard luck for some of the fellows that minor sports were erased from the conference schedule be- cause there were not enough form men for both swimming and golf (the two divisions of minor sports) to have in- sured good teams this season. With such returning lettermen as IMarr, Beardwood, and Haldane in the swimming events, and Knorr and Stamm in the dives, it is expected that Chaflfey could have gone a good waj ' toward the league title. The entire golf team of last year -was back with the exception of Dornbush. It is not known whether the minor sports will be taken up again next year or not. OLYMPIC COTTAGE Chaffey was fortunate in receiving one of the Olympic cottages as a permanent addition to the athletic field as the gift of Crombie Allen of Ontario. Mr. Allen purchased a block of cottages and pre- sented them to the various representa- tives of foreign countries. Chaflfey ' s house is not simly a souvenir of the Los Angeles Olympics but a reminder that two of her former ahtletes competed in the games, Xelson Gray in the shot-put and Bill Graber in the pole vault. 166) Arlene Root and Grace Roscoe Introduce Hockey — Symbolic of Women ' s Athletics , J i 1933 4 B-O WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BASKETBALL SPEEDBALL W. A. A. eliminated volleyball from Speedball, a combination of basketball its schedule this year and began with and soccer, was the second sport of the basketball. Freshmen won the annual year. Following only a few practices, game from the sophomores, 7-4. It was on February 8 the sophomores won the played November 16, and afterwards a class game from the freshmen. 7 to 3. weiner bake was held in honor of the Sophomore players were : V. Aldridge new members. Freshmen players were : R. Stanton (captain), L. Young, M. Landis, B. Howell, forwards; W. Sanborn, jumping center; T. Mikami, running center; G. Jones. F. BlickenstafT, guards. Sophomores : G. Roscoe, A. Root, for- wards ; H. Walker, jumping center; L. Frost, P. Hill, runni ng centers; L. Gaul- din, V. Aldridge, L. Kimball, guards; M. Barker (captain), substitute. PLAY-DAY, DECEMBER 3 One basketball team, second doubles in tennis, and the volleyball players won their games at the San Bernardino W. A. A. playday held December 3. Chaffey ' s teams were as follows : The basketball players who won from Po- mona, 29 to 4: G. Roscoe, A. Root (cap- tain), forwards; B. Oliver, jumping cen- ter; M. Landis, running center; L. Gaul- din, D. Fletcher, guards ; B. Howell, G. IMinnick, L. Frost, M. Barker, substi- tutes. Basketball team lost to San Bernar- dino, 33 to 40: M. Holbrook, M. J. El- gert, forwards ; W. Sandborn, jumping center; T. IMikami (captain), running center; V. Aldrich, A. Conners, guards; L Brownsberger, substitute. Volleyball players won from San Ber- nardino, two out of three games. Wom- en who placed twice were : L. Gauldin, G. Roscoe, A. Root. R. Stanton (cap- tain), T. Mikami, V. Aldrich. A. Con- ners. First doubles tennis, players L. Frost and R. Stanton, had their game for- feited to them by San Bernardino. Sec- ond doubles, M. Brooke and D. Dona- hue, won from Pomona. First singles. L. Riedel, lost to Riverside. Second singles, B. Webber, lost to Citrus. (captain). H. Walker, M. Barker, G. Minnich, L. Frost, L. Gauldin, A. Con- ners. and A. Root. Ruth Stanton re- ceived points for acting as manager. HOCKEY A spread on February 23 followed the first hockey practice. Vesta Aldridge was manager of this sport, which ended March 15 when the freshmen won the game from the sophomores. 1 to 0. PLAYDAY, MARCH 11 Two hockey teams and tennis players participated in the W. A. A. hockey playday held at Pomona on March 11. Chaffey ' s teams were as follows : The first hockey team which lost to Po- mona. 4 to 2: A. Root (captain), right wing; P. Hill, right inside; G. Roscoe, center; T. Mikami. left inside; L. Young, left wing ; L. Gauldin. right half ; V. Aldridge. center half ; W. Sanborn, left half ; G. linnick, right fullback ; M. Landis. left fullback; and D. Fletcher, goal keeper. F. Blickenstaff. substitute. Second hockey team which tied San Bernardino. to 0. was composed of ' SI. Barker, right wing; G. Roscoe. right inside; T. Mikami (captain), center; L. Gauldin, left inside ; M. Landis. left wing; V. Allen, right half; L Browns- berger. center half ; F. Blickenstaff. left half; L. Kimball, right fullback; H. Walker, left fullback; and A. Root, goal keeper. The only women victorious at the playday were L. Frost and R. Stanton, first doubles tennis players, who won their match from Citrus. A. Conners, first singles, lost to Riverside; C. Mas- teson, second singles, lost to Citrus; D. Donahue and AI. Brooke, second doubles, lost to Pomona. t68] Speedball: Miss Greenlee. P. Hill, L. Gauklin. G. Minnich. G. Roscoe. M. Barker, L. Frost. A. Root A Connors, V. Aldridge, H. Walker. Basketball: W. Sanborn, I. Brownsberger, M. Lan- dis L Stanton T Makami. R. Young. F. Blickenstaff. Managers: Miss Greenlee, A. Root, G. Roscoe G Minnich, L. Kimball, R. Connors, V. Aldridge. R. Stanton, L. Frost, L. Gauldin. [69] WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS— Continued A new system was used this year in the junior college women ' s physical edu- cation department. Each quarter two sports were offered, and the selection was taken twice a week, whereas in the past one hour has been devoted to some type of floor work. SWIMMING Any woman may go out for the swim- ming team which participates in a southern California play-day held in the last quarter. Under Miss Greenlee ' s in- structions, practice is held Monday, sixth period. Monday, seventh period, life- saving was taught by Mr. Clapp. Women swimmers were : A. Connors. H. Frampton. C. Bulkley, G. Roscoe, and A. Root. H. Smith and E. Reeves repre- sented diving. TAP DANCING During the year, on Thursday, seventh period. Miss Greenlee instructed women in tap dancing. From this class was se- lected several tap dancing teams wnich took part in campus programs. Also this year there was a faculty class which met Monday evenings. ARCHERY On Friday, May 12, the archery wom- en were hostesses to Scripps College and Pomona College teams. A tournament was held, consisting of the regular Co- lumbia and junior Columbia round. Dorothy Danskin was in charge of the affair. Women on the Chaffey team were those who had made highest scores in the regular classwork under the direc- tion of Miss Mabon. They were Doro- thy Danskin, F. Nichols, E. Felix, M. E. Warren. R. Hauser and E. Devaine. HORSEBACK RIDING This was the first year horseback rid- ing could be taken in place of another sport with credit given for it. Miss Greenlee and women taking the sport rode on Monday afternoons from four to six o ' clock at the Upland Riding Academy. During the year they have entered several horse shows. Those who rode were : G. Bowden, N. Martin, C. Buckley, F. Hinchcliff, H. Frampton, M. Norton, and Miss Green- lee. BASEBALL Baseball practice began March 29 un- der the management of Lucile Kimball. Freshman captain was Marion Landis ; sophomore, Leila Frost. PLAY-DAY, MAY 13 On May 13 a baseball team, swimming team, archery and tennis women com- peted in a play-day at Los Angeles junior college. All the junior college women athletic associations in southern California were represented. Fifty Years of Women ' s Activities at Chaffey College women at Chaffey from 1883 to the present have followed the fash- ions in social life, sport, and dress with the rest of their sisters. The demure maid of 1883, weighed down by roll after roll of ruffles, knew no strenuous sports of hockey and bas- ketball, but she enjoyed tennis in Gen- tlemen ' s and Ladies ' Douliles, and walked, with her escort garlied in a high-winged collar and double-breasted suit, in Lovers ' Lane. In the gay nineties the hour-glass form for women caused her to compress her waist to twenty-six inches, by the combination of the bed post and stays. By 1900, girls were wearing nic e, sen- sible shirt waists and skirts. They could even swing a tennis racquet with one hand if they took care to hold up six yards of material with the other. Now we again have ruffles, laces, and frills. Now we again make room for leg- o ' -mutton sleeves and skirts of volumin- ous yardage. Hats are once more pitched over the ear, and long gloves drawn up to the elbows. Someone came riding a bicycle-built-for-two the other day. For in 1933 the cycle of 1883 has begun all over again. [TO] BASEBALL— Top Row: Miss Greenlee. G. Roscoe. I,. Gilbert. A. Burkley. W. Sanborn, V. Allen, H. Walker, G. Min- nie], 1 Gaul.lin D Fletcher, M. Norton, F. Popenoe. B. Oliver. Second Row: M. Barker, I. Brownsberger, L. K.m- ball P Hill Root. L. Young. D. Glasgoxv. L. Frost, M. Lan.lis. F. Morris. Front Row: V. AWridge. A. Connors, R. Stanton. T. Mikami. E. Kno.x. F. Blickenstaff. ARCHERY-L. Hanson. B. Bridge, D. Danskin, E. Davaine. RIDING — Miss Greenlee. H. Franipton. N. Martin. HOCKEY— Top Row: Miss Greenlee. B. Oliver. H. Walker. G. Minnich. F. Popenoe. L. Gilbert. W. Sanborn. . Allen, K Buckley V Ulridge, L. Gauldin. D. Fletcl.er. M. Norton. L. Kimball. Front Row: G. Roscoe. A. Root. P. Hill, c ' Walker ' . M. Barker. I. Brownsberger, M. Landis, A. Connors. E. Knox. R. tanton. T. Mikami, E. Young, L. Frost, F. Blickenstaff. E. Detweiler. [Tl] Women ' s Tennis Team A. Connors. P. Hill. . Root. O. Kriscoe. L. (JaiiMin. M. Brooke. L. Rieiiel. D. Donahue, R. Stanton. L. Frost, Mr.s. Hezmalhalcli. Members Not Present: C. Masterson, A. Lehman. C. Rile.v. B. Webber. Women on the Chafifey tennis team played their first match on April 5 against Pomona Junior College, who won. 13 to 10. IMasterson. playing first singles for Chaffey. lost to Travis. 6-1. 6-3; Connors, Chaffey second singles, de- feated Carlson, 6-1, 6-0; Root, Chaiifey third singles, lost to Hanson, 6-4, 6-3 ; Lehman. Chaft ' ey fourth singles, defeated Kewman, 6-0, 6-0; Frost and Stanton, Chaffey first doubles, lost to Bates and Anderson, 8-6, 6-4; Roscoe and Gauldin, Chaffey second doubles, defeated Flareup and Gibson, 6-3, 6-1. On April 24 the junior college women played Chaffey High School, and won. 18 to 5. Connors, junior college first singles, defeated Frost, 6-2, 6-3; Stan- tun, junior college second singles, beat Riedel, 6-4, 6-0; Lehman, junior college third singles, lost to Blair. 6-4, 1-6. 6-1 ; Riley, junior college fourth singles, lost to Ramey, 9-7, 8-6; Frost and Masterson. junior college first doubles, defeated Nel- son and Wilson, 2-6, 6-0, 6-1 ; Riedel and Brooke, of the junior college, won from Warmer and Wolfe, 6-3, 14-12. The third tournament was played April 26 with Covina High School, who won, 19-4. Masterson, Chaffey first singles, lost to Eckley. 6-4, 7-5; Hill, Chaffey second singles, was defeated by Eckley, 6-2, 6-3 ; Root. Chaffey third singles, lost to Xichols, 6-4, 6-3; fourth singles was a default to Covina ; Connors and Frost. Chaffey first doubles, lost to Hatch and Maidlow, 7-5, 6-4; Roscoe and Gauldin, Chaffey second doubles, were the only winners. A return game was played with Po- mona on May 2 and the Chaffey women won. 13 to 10. Masterson. Chaffey first singles, lost to Travis. 7-5, 4-6, 6-0; Stanton, Chaft ' ey second singles, defeat- ed Thompson, 6-1, 6-0; Hill. Chaffey third singles, beat Hanson, 7-5, 8-6; Lehman. Chaffey fourth singles, won from Rutty, 6-0; 6-0; Frost and Con- nors. Chaffey first doubles, lost to Bates and Anderson, 1-6, 6-2, 6-4; Roscoe and Gauldin. Chaffey second doubles, defeat- ed Flareup and Gibson. 6-4. 6-4. Matches played in Alay and June were with Riverside. Citrus, San Bernardino. Fullerton. and Santa Ana junior colleges. W. A. A. tennis manager was Alice Connors. Other members of the team were Connie Masterson. Leila Frost. Ruth Stanton. Phyllis Hill. Arlene Root, Grace Roscoe, Lucile Gauldin. Lisa Rie- del. Avis Lehman. Florence Riley, and IMarcella Brooke. Betty Weblier and Dorothy Donohue played in one play da -. Mrs. Hezmalhalcli was the coach. [72] HEROES OF YESTERDAY Down through the ages since Chaffey was l)orn athletes of the gridiron, dia- mond, basketball court and cinderpath have come, contested and gone. Coinci- dent with the joys and pleasures of the victories, garnered at the expense of others, has been the sorrow and wailing prevalent during times of defeat, but the victorious side of the ledger has more than over-balanced that of the loss col- umn. Many athletes have set records in high school, junior college, and college. Cal- vin Toland, backfield star of the 1893 Chatfey College championship grid team, later a bone-bruising fullback at Stan- ford. . . . Roy Hitt, star high school twirler, went up to Cincinnati in the National League by way of Vernon in the P. C. L., besides playing for Colum- bus in the American Association. . . . Abies, lineman on ' 93 college team, en- tered Wisconsin. . . .Shoemaker, The Tandem Terror, held the mile record on a bicycle, 4.51:2-5. . . . Kenneth Red Hansen, high school lineman on cham- pionship 1913-14 team, became star at Cal, presented with cup by the late Andy Smith, during Ax Rally, for being best player and greatest help to team. . . ■ Bill Graber, world ' s record-holder in pole vault, 14 ft. 4% in., U. S. Olympic team, 1932. . . . Ernie Payne, coach Chaf- fey J. C, IC4A low hurdle champ, cap- tain U. S. C. track team, 1931. . . . Nel- son Grey, IC4A shot put champ, member 1932 U. S. Olympic team. . . . Dave Meek, three letter winner Cal frosh, 1931 ; varsity end, 1932, varsity center in basketball, 1932, member track team. . . . Zeke Keough, J. C. football, baseball, basketball star, ace hurler, 1933, Uni- versity of Cahfornia baseball team. . . . Kenny Wilcox, Ernie Payne, Guy Hover and Earl Piatt composed world record prep relay team. Fred Steiner, C. B. L. champ in shot put, lineman in football, weight man at [731 Pennsylvania. . . . Edrcd Drew, cajitain Cornell frosh team. . . . Chuck Drew, captain Cornell varsity crew. . . . Oliver Cory, member of 1920 U. S. Olympic team to Antwerp, high jumper. . . . Ran- dall Bryden, holder of rojie climb record. set in Olympic try-outs in Los Angeles, 1932. . . . Hobo Kincaid, Swede Evans, stars of 1916 high school team, along with Stevens. . . . Kincaid and Evans starred at U. S. C. Gerald Trautman, all-university golf champ at Stanford in 1931, varsity third baseman in 1932. . . . Wayne Harn. three-year varsity football at Oregon State. . . . Harper, Edwards, and Don- neley copped first J. C. track meet at San Diego in 1921, rolled up 42 points; Santa Ana, 33; FuUerton, 19; San Diego, 17; San Diego was rudely upset, they didn ' t award the winners their rightful medals which they won. Keough, McCorniick, Holsinger, Car- ter and Dornbusch brought junior col- lege state championship in basketball, 1931. . . . Meek, Olinger, Naftel, Brown and Colton brought Southern California basketball championship to high school in 1930. . . . Brest caught the pass that beat Pomona high in 19313 ,after, oh, so many years. Way back yonder when the gals wore hoop skirts and bustles, and the men peg-top breeches and handleliar mus- taches, Chaffey College boasted a track team that was a team. The members of the teams of yore were taking no chances on catching cold. With their nether limbs covered by ma- terial resembling the stuff from which the longies of today are manufactured, a goodly amount of cloth covering that region of the leg known to biologists as the patella, and with their elbows well protected from the wintry blasts, the tracksters would sally forth to contest with U. S. C. and Pomona College, two favorite adversaries. fcj . jl B h( Leroy Civille, Betty Lee Bodenhamer. Henry Doll, and Wanda Oswald Head Student Associations 4 1193 OLEgLU 1933Ag.GU i A. M. S. OFFICERS Civille Doll Leroy Civille President Henry Doll Raymond Hobbs Vice-President Carl Gadonski Carl Gadonski Second Vice-President Wendall Broyles Harold Klumb Secretary-Treasurer Paul Wise Jli.ljlis Gadonski Brovles Wise iIZCtU.!) ' [76] A. W. S. OFFICERS llnilHih.iiiier Oswald Betty Lee Bodenhamer President . Wanda Oswald Wanda Oswald Vice-President Ellen Roe Dorothy Hurley - Secretary Jane Yahres Doris Ferris Treasurer I ' lorence Riley Henrietta Johns Social Chairman Madeline ' alker Ex-Officio Viola Allen Y. W. C. A. President Leila Rodman Grace Roscoe W. A. A. President Grace Roscoe Hurley Kiley Allen Walker Yahres Roilmaii Roe (771 A. M. S. For the first time in the history of Chaffey Junior College the men united into an organization. Under the guid- ance of Walter A. Hall, dean of men, this association controlled all campus af- fairs concerning them. They obtained for their use the large room which was formerly the cafeteria, and turned it into a likeable place in which to rest or study. It was also used bv other organizations for receptions. During Thanksgiving vacation new furniture was moved in. It consisted of three suites of overstufifed articles, sev- eral occasional chairs, two small tables suitable for study or games, one large table for the center of the room, and two small shelves for books or mag- azines. Linoleum of a different color from that in the hall was also installed, and crimson velour drapes were put to the windows. Further decorations of the room were made froni time to time by memliers of the A. M. S. Trojan band on Friday evening, January 13, in the high school auditorium. Be- sides a rousing selection of college songs there were other specialty acts which in- cluded songs by the glee club, a girls ' trio, and whistling numbers. The band and chorus donated their services and only asked traveling ex- penses. Because of this generosity the A. M. S. made almost a hundred per cent profit on the program. COMMITTEES Constitutional Committee : Leroy Ci- ville, Ray Hobbs, Carl Gadonski, Harold Klumb. Plans and Policy Committee (execu- tive) : Clarence Calhoun, Wayne Gracey, George Smith, John Merkle, Leroy Ci- ville, Ray Hobbs. Carl Gadonski, Harold Klumb. Convention Hosts: Leroy Civille, Harry Roberts, Powell Downer, Bill May, Bill Reynolds, John Freeman, Les- lie Clav, Louis Randall. The first entertainment sponsored by Furniture Committee : Leroy Civille, the men was an appearance of Lieuten- Carl Gadonski, Wayne Gracey, Ray ant Harold William Roberts and his Hobbs, George Smith. Top Row: J. Merkel. W. Gracey, P. Wise. E. Naftel. ]i. Hobbs. T. Ciitdilow. Front Row: W. Bioyles. O. Smith, W. Rodgers, J. Doll, H. Klumb. C. Gadonski. I,. Civille. [78] A. W. S. and W. A. A. Conference Chaffey women acted as hostesses at the fourth annual conference of the Associated Women Students and Wom- en ' s Athletic Association, October 14 and IS. Thirteen juninr colleges of Southern California sent one hundred and fifty delegates who were entertained at the Fontana Farms Inn and tlie Red Hill Country Club in Upland. . . W. S. had charge of the Spanish dinner and breakfast which was served in the Fontana Farms Inn dining room. The evening meal toastinistress was Betty Lee Bodenhamer. jiresident of the conference and Chaffey A. W. S. Dr. Christine Galetzi, who is head of the social work in her native country, Rou- mania, and is an exchange professor of French at Scripps College, Claremont, talked on The Junior College Woman Looks at the World. Manuela Huerta, Chaffey, sang several Spanish songs, and the Padua Hills Spanish orchestra com- pleted the a tmosphere. Evelyn Knight, Chaft ' ey, jilayed a number of piano solos, and the dramatics class, under the direction of Mrs. Keg- ley, acted the play, The Beaded Buckle. Breakfast was served in the dining room, and at that time Leroy Civille, A. ; I. S. president and chairman of the hosts, was introduced. The speaker. Miss llclcn l ' isk, who is connected with the vocational Ijureau in Los Angeles, s])oke on The Junior College Woman Surveys the Occujjational Field. After breakfast, delegates drove to CliafTey Junior College where it was de- cided Los Angeles would be hostess at tiie ne.xt conference. The speaker. Miss Jessie tjibson, dean of Pomona College women, sjjoke on The Junior College W ' lnnan Kxaiuates Her Acti ities. J ' rogress of the Southern California .Associated Women Students and Wom- en ' s Atliletic Association was discussed at five grou]) meetings. Chairmen were Wanda Oswald, Henrietta Johns, and Viola Allen, of the Chaffey A. W. S., Doris Chapman, president of the Pasa- dena W. A. A., and Miss Pearl Clark, dean of Chaffey women. Miss Helene Mayer spoke at the W. . . . . luncheon, which was on the veran- da of the Red Hill Country Club in L ' ])- land. (hace Roscoe, Chaffey W. A. A. president, presided. Miss Mayer, who was at the Olympic games in Los Angeles last summer to defend her title, is Germany ' s woman fencing champion. Her topic was Ath- letics in Germany. Following her speech, two Los Angeles Athletic Club members gave a fencing demonstration. Top Row: H. I.. Bn.lenhamei-. I). Hurley. C. Williams. G. Kries. I,. Roilman, K. Hoe. I.. Bon.l. E. Devaine. C. Bulkley, M. Brest, E. .McNeice. B. Wood. D. Cooper, D. Danskin. Front Row: J. Values. W. Oswald. -M. Barker. H. Johns, J.. Frost, J. Hilton, B. Bridge, Ci. Bowden, I). Ferris. [T! ) i Iv ' Jj lliGU Dinner at Fontana Inn COMMITTEES Correspondence and Registration: Dorothy Hurley (chairman). Betty Lee Bodenhamer. Doris Dewees, AHce Wood. Reception: Leila Rodman (chairman), Madeline Barker. Mildred Robertson. Eleanor Longworth, Mariam Alexander. Identification : Billy Wood ( chair- man), Naomi Martin, Florence Hinch- cliff, Ruth Stanton. Decorations : Margery Cartwright (chairman), Grace Roscoe (chairman of W. A. A.), Lucile Gauldin, Lucille Kiin- ball. Gladys Bowden, Arlene Root. jNIoney and Bills : Pauline Claflin. Doris Ferris. Dorothy Hurley. Programs : Henrietta Johns. Place Cards and Meal Tickets : Flor- ence Riley (chairman). Wanda Oswald. Edith Devaine. Dorothy Danskin. Punch and Menus : Frances Nichols, Viola Allen, Wilma Sanljorn. Flowers : Madeline Barker. Play Reception Committee : Betty Lee Bodenhamer, Henrietta Johns, Leila Frost, Winifred Leavitt, Margaret Nel- son. Top: W, A. A. I.unrlieun at lied Hill; Fencing Kxhibition. Bottom: (i. Roscoe. li. IJuaenliumei. and D. Cliavniuii. A. W. S. and V. A. A. advisers; Fencing Exliibitioii. [80] The Bulletin Board Carries All News of Social Life First College Uunce SOCIETY FIRST COLLEGE DANCE Transfcirnied intu a lovely garden, the Chatfey gymnasium as the setting of the first college dance. Saturday even- ing. Octolier 8. Shirley Snider ' s orchestra furnished the music, supplemented, during the in- termission by vocal selections by Francis Wilson and by specialty dances under the direction of Dorothy Williams. Those acting as sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCutchen. Mr. and Mrs. X. E. Trautman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Api)leby, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Guy, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Heiser, liss Mary Von Stein, and Miss Hettie Withey. Those in the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Hall, Mr. and Irs. Gardiner W. Spring, Mrs. Harriet Fleming, and Miss Pearl E. Clark. The several committees were as fol- lows : General Committee: J- Merkel (chairman), B. Bodenhamer. M. Cart- wright. R. Majors, R. Ingold. Decora- tion: M. Cartwright (chairman), M. Rosen, B. Reynolds, R. O ' Leary. Ceil- ing: R. Thomas, C. Barbee, J. Freeman. W. ' edgewood, B. Rodgers, and D. Poole. Shrubs : R. Ingold, G. Holbrook, and D. Highsmith. Furniture: B. Reyn- olds, B. Bowden. G. Hawkins. L. Ran- dall, O. Beahrs, L. Civille. Lattice- Greenery : W. Oswald, B. L. Boden- hamer. G. Lanjihear. C. Lanphear. Founflers ' Pay Banquet l ' 21 Spring Sports Barniuet Stage: J. Young, A. West. J. Reynolds. G. Somes. Programs : R. Majors. Floor Preparations: G. Somes, W. Wedge- wood, J. Young. Lights : B. Stewart, G. Somes, C. Skillman. Refreshments : V Allen (chairman), F. Nichols. W. San- born, A. Vermilyea, and P. Moore. CHRISTMAS STARLIGHT DANCE Using the Christmas motif and carry- ing out a red. blue, and silver color scheme, an able committee under the direction of Betty Lee Bodenhamer. student body social chairman, planned the second junior college dance, which was held in the Chaffey gymnasium on the night of Saturday, December 17. One hundred and forty-three couples at- tended and danced to music furnished b - .Shirley Snider ' s Rhythm X ' endors. The ceiling of the gymnasium was decorated to represent a star-lit sky by a committee under the direction of Gladys Bowden. Other details of the decoration were carried out by Wanda (3swald and Robert Majors, who were in general charge of that part of the affair. Assisting them were R. Thomas, ceiling; B. Allingham. shrubbery; B. Wood and C. Skillman, lanterns; L Teague, Christmas tree; G. Bowden, H. (juy, G. Foss, E. Guy, walls; ]. Young, E. Goddard. and J. Maechtlen. orchestra decorations; L. Field, dance programs; O. Bealirs. furniture. T- Milton had Cluisttnas Sttirliftlil Daiae charge of refreshments; J. lerkel, floor; R. Ingold, advertising; and Miss Mary von Stein acted as faculty ad- viser. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Cart- wright, Mr. and Mrs. W. IT. Ivegley. Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner W. Spring, and Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Weber. ST. PATRICK ' S DANCE St. Patrick ' s Day was the motif used for the junior college spring informal dance held in the Chafifey gymnasium on Saturda)-, March 18. Green and white stre amers decorated the ceiling, while green shamrocks were used on the walls. One hundred couples attended the affair, which was in general charge of Wanda Oswald, assisted liy Miss Mary von Stein, the faculty adviser. Featured soloists of the evening were C. A. Bradshaw, Heath Seapy, and Stan- ford Shaw, the music being furnished by Shirley Snider ' s orchestra. Those in the receiving line were : Leroy Civille, student body president ; Mrs. Fleming, supervisor ; Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, and Mr. and Mrs. Heiser. SPRING SPORTS BANQUET Planning for the athletic banquet held in the high school cafeteria Friday, April 21, was carried on by a committee composed of Ruth Hickox, Wanda Os- wald. John Merkel, and Clarence Cal- houn, together with Miss Graves, Miss Reed, and Miss Clark, faculty advisers. The program for the occasion was arranged by John Merkel ; general dec- orations, Madelene Barker; ceiling, Arlu Rickett; table decorations, Doris Ferris; platform, Jim Bandy; food, Dorothy Clark ; table setting, Margaret Brest ; dishes and silver. Hazel Slurry; serv- ing, Grace Roscoe (assisted l)y members of the Women ' s Athletic Association) ; tablecloths, Constance Bulkley ; adver- tising and reservations, Clarence Cal- houn ; hospitality, Marjorie Cartwright ; clean-up, Lillian Presnell, Marlin Shir- lev, and Bill Skillman. SPRING DANCE Wanda Oswald was in general charge of the Spring dance held Friday, May 12. Robert Majors was responsible for decorating the gymnasium, which was transformed, for the occasion, into a spring garden. Plans for the freshman- sophomore reception, held in the Mer- ton E. Hill auditorium and the junior college patio, on Friday, May 26, were made by a committee which included Esther Solter, Tom Critchlow, and Ed- win Ulery. MID-WINTER BANQUET James Foley, poet, radio entertainer, and members of the staff of the Pasa- dena Star-News, was the principal speaker at the mid-winter bancjuet held February 3rd at the Hotel Ontario. An- other feature of the evening was the installation of second semester officers. In general charge of the affair was Henrietta Johns, assisted by Madelene Barker, who planned the turkey dinner ; W ayne Gracey, program chairman ; Le- roy Civille, ticket sales; Leila Frost, decorations ; and Richard Highsmith and William Hutton, publicity. PLANTATION BANQUET Using a Southern plantation theme, the Associated Students opened the so- cial season with a banquet in the high school cafeteria on Friday night, Sep- temlier 30. The Southern idea was car- ried out in the food and decorations : the favors were miniature cotton bales ; the tables were lighted by candles ; and the whole room was decorated with palms. Music for the evening was furnished liy Carl Williams ' orchestra, composed of ten junior college boys. George Somes and Ida Cerrato presented sev- eral dances. Jack Beardwood, who pre- sided as master of ceremonies, intro- duced Dr. A. L. Weber, president, and other members of the board ; Clarence Calhoun, president of the student body ; Betty Lee Bodenhamer, chairman of the banquet; and Leroy Civille, president of the A. M. S. [84] Charles Birdsall and Dale l- ' rady Discuss the Jubilee Edition of the Chaffev Press ! fT?l jmiJL 193:)AR.GU!) p g ARGUS STAFF Alice Hdlsclaw Editor-in-Chief John Freeman Art Editor Charles Birdsall Business Manager Alice Wood Associate Editor Arlene Root Organizations Editor Catherine Groff Activities Editor Robert Long Sports Editor Dale Frady College Life Editor Alfred Berg Photography Editor Donald Pease Assistant Photographer I Bir.isall Hoot Berg Long [861 PRESS STAFF Dale Frady .. . Editor-in-Chief Charles Birdsall Dale Frady ,.. Executive Editor Dale Frady Jack Beardwood Alanaging Editor Jack Beardwood Arlene Root City Editor Arlene Root Charles Birdsall J. C. Copy Editor C ' opy Desk William Hutton H. S. Copy Editor Copy Desk Florence Clewett Feature Editor Jack Beardwood Lillian Gilbert Activities ary Xorton Mary Norton Society Lillian Gilbert Harry Henke Sports Robert Long Wallace McCoy Business Manager Wallace McCoy Harold Anderson Advertising Harold Anderson H. Lamb. N. Unroe Assistant Advertising 11. Lamb. X. L nroe Norman Unroe Circulation Xorman Cnroe fL££££ llutlu Henke McCoy I.or.K [871 ? Handbook Staff STUDENT PUBLICATIONS HANDBOOK This year, for the first time, the stu- dent handbook was written and edited b}- the journalism department under the direction of the student Isodv. The stu- dent editorial staff was composed of Dale Frady. editor, and Charles Bird- sail and Alice Holsclaw, assistants. Containing approximately fifty pages, this book presented material about cam- pus clubs, sports, and other activities, as well as information regarding the his- tory of ChaflFey. Rules governing stu- dent activities and the constitution were also printed along with the names of student body officers. A page was pro- vided on which the student might put his daily schedule, and several others were included as memento pages. Wel- come messages from President Spring and Director Booth opened the book. PRESS This year the Qiaft ' ey PRESS com- pleted its secon d year as an institutional newspaper, serving students of both the high school and college. The PRESS, which was the fourth step in the de- velopment of a campus sheet, has proved to be quite an improvement over previous forms. The first attempt to publish student news came in the form of a weekly magazine which was produced by mem- bers of Miss Avery ' s English classes about twenty years ago. Later the On- tario Report and the Upland Xews each printed weekly a page of school news written by Miss Avery ' s classes. In 1921 the high school Tatler and junior college Thrasher were started under the supervision of Miss Stanford, journalism teacher. The Tatler w as a four-page five-column weekly and the Thrasher was a mimeographed sheet. Later it was put out as a slip-sheet in- side the Tatler. These publications con- tinued in this form until the end of the 1930-31 school year. During the summer that followed. Miss Stanford with Ir. Spring formu- lated plans for a combined junior college and high school paper which appeared the next year as the Chaffey United PRESS. Under this plan a much-im- proved student news service has been maintained. The addition of a second year journalism class to the junior col- lege curriculum has further facilitated the publication of a paper, as an ex- perienced editorial staff has been select- ed from this group. With the inaugura- tion of an editorial council at the first of the second semester another great .,.) aGLL3 [88] I st(. ' |) was taken to insure a hettcr ])a|)C ' r and make the PRESS resemble a real newspaper more closely. This council, consisting ' of the editor-in-chief, the executive editor, and the nianagin ; edi- tor, met for an hour every week with the adviser to discuss matters of policy, decide on editorial topics, and to crit- icize the previous edition of the paper. The first semester staf? was composed of Dale Frady, editor; Jack Reardwood, managing editor; Arlene Root, cit} ' edi- tor; William Ilutton, college copy-desk; Charles Birdsall, high school copy-desk editor; Lillian Gilbert, activities editor; and Harry Henke, sports editor. The iDUsiness staff included Wallace McCoy, business manager; Harold Anderson, advertising manager ; Raymond Lamb and Norman Unroe, assistant advertis- ing managers ; Norman Unroe, circula- tion manager; and Morris Davenport, photographer. Members of the second semester edi- torial stafif were Charles Birdsall, editor- in-chief; Dale Frady, executive editor; Jack Beardwood, managing editor ; Ar- lene Root, city editor; Lillian Gilbert, society editor; Arlene Root, third-page editor; and Robert Long, sports editor. The business staff remained unchanged from one semester to the next. At the Fall convention of the Cali- fornia Junior College Press Association, held at Compton, the PRESS was award- ed cups for the best sports page make- up, which was the work of Harry Henke. and the best sjiorts story, written by Wendell Broyles. One of Dale Frady ' s front-page make-ups placed second. while honoralile mention was given Chafifey on several other entries. At the second semester convention, held in San Bernardino, Broyles again won a first- place award for Chaft ' ey on another of his sports stories, while Charles Bird- sail ' s front page. Bob Long ' s sports page, and a feature story written by Dale Frady all placed second in their groups. This year the college journalism class- es were given an opportunity to do some si)eciai publicity writing to advertise the golden jubilee of ChafTey ' s fiftieth an- niversary during Marcii. Material of this sort written by journalism students and publislied in outside i)ai)ers amount- ed to something more than twelve hun- dred Column inches. In addition a special six-page Jubilee editif)n of the PRESS was put out under the editor- ship of Dale Frady. This paper con- tained reminiscence stories and histor- ical sketches of the old ChalTey insti- tutions. ARGUS . second student publication here at Chaffey is the Argus, college yearbook, which is prepared, jjublished, and co])y- righted by a stafif composed entirely of students. This year ' s staff included Alice Holsclaw, editor; Charles r.irdsall, busi- ness manager; John Freeman, art edi- tor; Alice Wood, technical editor; Dale Frady, feature editor; Arlene Root, ac- tivities editor; Robert Long, sports edi- tor; Catherine Groff, assistant editor; Alfred Berg, photography editor; and Donald Pease, assistant photography editor. Advisers to this staff were jVfiss Mabel A. Stanford, general adviser, and Miss Charlotte Reed, art adviser. During the two years preceding this, the Argus has been awarded the national honorary rating of Ail-American, high- est national award for this type of pub- lication. The book put out last year by Helen Stanford, editor, placed second in the vearbook contest of the California Junior College Press Association, held in conjunction with their Fall convention in Comjiton last October. The .Argus was defeated only by the Junior Campus, I,os . ngeles Junior College, which cost ai)proximately ten times as much to pub- lish as the Argus. Miss Stanford was assisted in the preparation of last year ' s book by Edna McGready. George Somes, Nevin Lady. Alice Gunn, Florence Cle- wctt. Margery Hale, Elbert Wing, and l- ' rank Scrogin, with .Miss Mabel Stan- f.ird and Miss Charlotte Reed as ad- visers. 18!)] I u I I 1. A. Holsclaw and H. Stanford, Argus editors 32. ' 33. 2. H. Henke. first semester sports -edi- tor, and E. Hammond, sports writer. 3. Copy desk. 4. X. Unroe. circulation manager. 5. . t the typewriters. 6. H. Anderson, advertising manager: R. Lamb and X. Unroe, assistants. ,. Copy desk. S. Copy desk. 9. J. Beardwood, managing editor; C. Birdsall, editor-in-chie. . U. Fradv, executive editor second semester. 10. R. Long, sports editor, second semester. [90] ;)j { U ' -T(i Scenery Painters Make Possiljle Presentations of Fine Arts [91] HeTiiy. Somes, Goddard Caitwright. (Joddair]. Freeman. Muipliy GREEN STOCKINGS • •) Green Stockings, a comedy by A. E. W. IMason, was chosen for the fall dramatic event, and was presented No- vember 18, under the direction of Mrs. Kegley. Elizabeth Goddard took the leading role as Cecelia Farraday, the down-trodden elder sister who blossoms out into an attractive young lady. Opposite Elizabeth Goddard. Wilfred Henry played the part of the sarcastic but gallant Colonel Smith. A second love interest was furnished by Marjorie Cartwright and James Young as Phvllis Farraday and Robert Tarver. Nulah Hall assumed the role of Aunt Ida, a warm-hearted but excitable old ladv who aided Cecelia in her man • plans. Helen Guy and Helen Frampton portrayed the quite elegant married sis- ters of Phyllis and Cecelia. Lindsay Field had a difficult part as William Farraday, the father of two girls. The part of Admiral Grice was taken by Wesley Wedgewood ; that of Martin, the butler, by George Somes; and those of Henry Steele and James Rawleigh by Wayne lurphy and John Freeman. One of the fine points of the play was the unusual lighting effects. Donald Stewart was electrician, with Roy Stewart helping. Harold ] Iiller, assisted by Ted Barbee, was stage manager ; Gladys Bowden, propert) manager, and Shirley Snider in charge of music. 8 Cartwright, Young, JIall, Ouy, Fields, Frampton. [02) , I The Kternal Quest THE ETERNAL QUEST The Eternal Quest. a new miracle play written liy Robert Stump. ex-Chaf- fey ' 26. was presented as the annual Christmas pageant Thursday, December 15. Mrs. Kegley. dramatics teacher, and ' Sir. Pilakeslee of the music department, directed. The story of the play centered around the telling of the Christmas Eve ex- periences of a knight. Sir Malcolm, who has spent several years in Jerusalem seeking a relic from the life of Christ to place in the castle of his king. Th e scene was the chapel of the medieval castle where the knight tells of his ex- periences. During the telling, the scenes were portrayed in tableau by the use of the double stage efifect. -A large chorus, composed of over one hundred -oices and the A Capella choir sang selected numbers. Soloists were Helen Guy, Dorothy Kent, and Frederic Trunkfield. The cast from the college dramatics class included : king. Wesley Wedge- wood ; Sir Malcolm. Lindsay Field; hermit. Leslie Clay; beggar, Price Mun- day ; page, Helen Guy; queen, Helen Vahres; first shepherd. Rill Howden ; second shejjherd, Gilbert Holbrook ; third she])herd, Leslie Taylor; first prince. Ward Haldane ; second prince. Glen W ' ilkie; third prince, John Freeman; and Paul Wise. The Divine Voice from Beyond was taken by ] h-s. Kegley. Left: II;uvtlioine. Cuy. Yahies. Wedgewooil. KieW. Wise. Right: Ilal.lane. Freeman. FieM. Wilkie. ( 3) : BoilenlKtiner THE COPPERHEAD •) The Copperhead, a Civil a.r drama in four acts, by Augustus Thomas, was the spring play presented 1iy the junior college on the evening of May 30, in the high school auditorium. It was a cour- tesy play produced for memorial socie- ties, to which the G. A. R. were guests. Incidents of the play were those grow- ing out of the simple social interchanges of the people of an Illinois town dvu ' ing the period of the Civil War and 40 years later. The background was historical and based on the activities of a man sus- pected of being one of a political group known as copperheads who sympa- thized with the South. Since his neigh- bors in the northern district were fight- ing for the Federal Union, thev were against him. Not until 40 years later does he explain to his granddaughter that he really was a spy vmder President Lincoln. The cast included: Milton Shanks, Lindsay Field; Mrs. Shanks, iMarjorie Cartwright ; Joey Shanks, Johnnie Mer- kel ; Grandma Perley, Elizabeth God- dard ; Captain Hardy, Wesley Wedge- wood ; Mrs. Bates, Juanita Hill; Sue Perley, Ruth Hilty ; Lem Tollard, James Young; Newt Gillespie, Donald Stew- art; Brother Andrews, Ward Haldane ; Sam Carter, Gilbert Holbrook ; Madeline King, Helen Guy ; Phillip Planning, Bill Henry ; Mrs. Manning, Betty Lee Boden- hamer ; Dr. Randall, John Freeman. 3Ierkel Godilard Cart viig)it Field Vouiig [94] I 1933 AGGl I Daxpnpnrt ' HICKORY, DICKORY, DOCK Hickiiry, I ickol •, Dock, a new ccil- legiate musical comedy mystery play , written by Robert Stump, ex-ChafFey ' 26, was presented by the music dei)art- ment in the Chaffey auditorium, lay 5 and 6, under the direction of Mr. S. Earle Blakeslee, who wrote the musical numbers. A fraternity at Huntington Uni -ersity, somewhere in Holl}- vood, has an initia- tion in an old California booin-da ' man- sion which is haunted. Here a fortune is to be discovered Ijy the hero ( Francis Wilson and the heroine (Gabriel Lucas). But the fraternit}- houseman. Licorice (Lindsay Fields) tells all he knows to a couple of Chicago gangsters (Ronald Ingold and (ilcn liall ) who were dis- guised as caterers at an elaborate soror- ity party. Xellie Pa.xson. a girl graduate, leads Sliirle - Snider ' s orchestra. There is a sorority cha])erone (Jane ' ahres) and an al)sent-minded jirofessor ( Horton Telford) who get caught in Cu])id ' s net. . goofus dance is presented l)y a frat pledge (George Somes) and tlie soror- it ' s star lieartbreaker (Helen Guy). Perc ' I Morris Da cnpiirt) suffers an initiation at the hands of Wayne Mur- jihy, Gordon Tiller, Carl Williams, . llan I ' aliner, Mvron Mull. Keith Larick, Rob- ert Majors. Lester Taylor and Donald Tavlor. in the roles of fraternit - men. InRulJ Kiel. I it-M Kiclil Tel f mil Vulires [tf5] Women ' s Glee Club Top Row: E. Huwell. R. Hilty. C. Binl. 11, I ' e.iersuii. E. Uavaine. M. Soiumer, ,1. Grant, C, McXaugli, E. JlcNeiie, .1. Yalires, L, Gilbert. E, BloiuK ' ii, K. McConnell. H, Delphey, L. Hanson, M. Cumniing. V. Moore, D. Billington. C. Wrig:lit. L. Newton. Second Row: J. Buck. A. Bulkle.v. E. Leis.v. .1. Smith, H. Jones, B. Moore. D. Stultz. C. Xicliols. M. ],an- dis, L. Lane, V. Harris. N. Paxon, E. Guy. E. Solter. G. ).ucas, I. Pekrul, Mr. Blakeslee. Front Row: V. Danskin. H. Guy. G. .Jones. JI. Jleston. M. Browning. D. Smitli. ,1. Elders, V. Alexander, D. Keasey, Jl. Babbitt, D. Ferris, D. Carr, M. .lones. D. Hurley. M. Iluerta. F. Batten. Chaffey A Capella Choir Top Row: C. Blakeboro. W. Richards. A. I ' ahncr. A. Voigiit. V. Ilenty. V. Slurpljy, 1,. Baileau. K. Larick. (J. liUei. Second Row: K. Crumb. U. I.utz. M. Hull, L. Leanian. Mr. Blakeslee, M. Davenport. R. Majors, W. Wedgewoo.l. Third Row: M, Huerta, H. Guy. SI. Balibitt, G. Lucas. E. Solter, K. White, I). Billington. I). Ferris. D. Keasy. 1). Hurley. D. Bulkley. Front Row: X. Paxson. U. Harris. C. Bulkley, E. Allee. J. Yahres, M. Sommers, H. Frampton. L. l.ane. P. Moore. C. N ' icliols. Members Not Present: F. Wilson. [9ii) ife.;! 11 d.-):) AQ.GU5 ' Men ' s Glee Club Top Row: D. Highsmith. R. Williams. B. Schneider. R. Norton. W. Henry. S. B««bower. B. Majors. H. Edwards. I.. Ta.v- lor. R. Ingold. M. Davenport. H. Benson. L. Leaman. Third Row: A. Palmer. M. Hull. H. Telford. A. Voi jlit. I,. Boileau. V. Murphy. . . Couch. Mr. Blakeslee. F. Wilson. G. Somes. I.. Clay. C. Carlson. D. Taylor. T. Critchlow. Second Row: v. Ve igewood. L. Field. W. Seapy. C. Williams. L. Martin. J. Maechtlen. M. Bowman. D. .Marwell, C. Brjanl. R. Xor ris, G. Ball. G. Tiller. R. Lutz. W. Richards. E. Crumb. Front Row: K. Larick. I. Goldman. C. Stillinger. .K. Tliomp- son, F. Quintatal. . Brubaker, H. Grunzweig. J. Mason. W. DeVore. J. Bondello. C. Peibamus. Members Not Present: C. . . Bradshaw. J. Gemmel. D. Kipp. S. Snider. J. Stamm. Orchestra Top Row: C. Williams. W. Galentine. S. Beebower. E. Seitel. Mr. W.l.ling. R. Smith. G. Koch. B. McCuuley. J. Mas,.n. .1. .lohnson. Front row: R. Stanton. E. Knorr. .1. Buck. L. Bond. H. Delphey. L. Newton. M. McCarty. G. Minnich. Mem- bers Not Present: R. Jenneson. W. Hall. R. Williams. W. Richards. [97] -Merkel (Joddarti Rickett Shaw Rosen Siller Da is lluerta D ' Aiuto Leeke Ilickox Roe Boyiiton Debate and Oratory In the first debate of the year in the Orange Empire Conference both Chaffey teams were victorious. The affirmative team. Alfred Miller and John lerkel. met Fullerton ' s negative team at Chaf- fe} ' . while Chafifey ' s negative team. Maurice Rosen and Elizabeth Goddard traveled to Citrus. The suliject was Cancellation of Inter - Allied War Debts. The next encounter was a dual debate with Fullerton. and Chaffey was again judged the winner. Alfred Miller and John lerkel contended that the United States should adopt a policy nf inflation. while Arlo Rickett and Stanley Shaw handled the negative side of the cjues- tion. The contests placed Chaffey and Santa Ana Junior Colleges in a tie for first place in the Orange Belt League. The two teams are to vie with each other :May 26. Alfred Miller and John Merkel arguing on the affirmative side of the question, Resolved ; The United States Should Adopt a Policy of Free Trade. The first oratorical contest of the year, the Podrasnik, was held in the high school auditorium in conjunction with the Armistice Day program. Manuela Huerta. who plead for better under- standing between the United States and Mexico, and Judd Boynton. who spoke on The Scales of International Justice. won prizes. The Civic contest, sponsored by the Ontario Chamber of Commerce, was W(in by Ellen Roe. whose paper dealt with the Clifton Penny Cafeteria. As a reward her name was engraved on a bronze shield. Harold Davis. Pauline D ' Auito. and Ada Leeke took first, second, and third places respectively in the Au: Tralian con- test for 1933. Their talks were illus- trated by picture slides. The winning speech for Lincoln ' s Day, The Face of Lincoln. was presented by Ruth Hickox. and two orators. Joe Wheeler and Mary Teague, contributed to the Pan-American program. In the annual Peace contest, sponsored l:)y Cronibie Allen. Harold Davis received the highest award on his impressive ora- tion concerning The Forgotten Man ; Lindsay Field, second, with The Will To Peace ; and Ruth Hickox. third, pre- senting Wt)men and Peace. [98] FOUNDERS ' DAY (liepiini fiuTii .liiliilee Kdiliiiii. March Hi. lii:i:i. fliaffey United I ' reKn. ) II II GOLDEN JUBILEE By Dale Frady Chaffey ! Fifty years old tomorrow! Half a century of progress and scho- lastic development will he celehrated to- morrow. Friday. March 17. when grad- uates, former faculty and school hoard memhers, superintendents, principals, and friends gather on the campus. This event will pay liomage to the founder of the Chaffey schools, George Chafifey, who in 1883 saw the heginnings of a great SN ' stem of educational facili- ties, his dream. Tomorrow, if he were a centenarian sharing the festivities, he would see the consummation of this dream as the school he founded and gave his name for fifty years has given to the cities it serves untold service. For five decades, Chaffey has marched forward step by step with each advance in community development, and has given back, enriched, all the service tendered it by those cities. But it is more than a single school; it is an institution built on a foundation of community service. From the old col- lege there sprang Chaffey High School and Chaffey Agricultural College. From these Chaffey Union High School and Chaffey J ni i College were born. From an enrollment of barely fifty in the early days of the college, the numbers have mounted so that more than 2200 are on the campus today. Fifty years! In that time. Chaffey has seen outstanding events in the history of this country pass. The Spanish- American War. the World War. twelve presidents have held office, the thirteenth is now in the capital. The Constitution has been amended. Complete reorgan- ization of the economic and industrial structure of the country has twice been made. The school has helped make history. After the great war, it was designated as one of the schools to carry on re- [991 lial)ilitation work. Returning service men in the years 1919 through 1921 were given outstanding instruction in many branches of work. Many of these men will take part in honoring the institu- tion tomorrow. FIFTY YEARS ' HISTORY By Robert Long F ifty years ago today, when the cor- nerstone was jjjaced in the walls of the building now the Chaffey library, there began a story which is now written only in its beginning cha])ters. Chaffey is a living school which will go on through the decades. It serves its communities. When in 1882 George Chaffey, the voung engineer from Canada, reviewed with a thoughtful eye the arid stretch of land which lay bek)W Mt. San .An- tonio and saw there a city with a school. the first chapter was already written. . rranging for an endowment derived from the sale of every lot in the colony and donating twenty acres for the cam- pus, he started Chaffey. . pul)lication of the period records the early school : England has her Rugby. New England her Philip Exeter, and Southern California her Chaffey, the only school of its class in southern Cali- fornia. There are three or four colleges, each with a prcjjaratory department ; there are commercial colleges in num- bers; private school of secondary in- struction, but Chaffey is the only en- dowed institution of secondary instruc- tion with full courses of four years or more in English, science, languages, art. music. The rise of the public school at the turn of the century finally saw the school become the Ontario High which continued with little change in the cur- riculum as the colleges of that period covered largely what is now high school wm ' k. In 1911 the Chaft ' ey L ' nion High School District was formed including a large territory in the west end of San Bernar- dino county. Through a system of trans- portation students in all parts of the dis- trict were given privileges for a good rural education developed by Merton E. Hill, ])rincipal. Starting in the latter part of the dec- ade the Chaffey Junior College of Agri- culture — following the curriculum of the original college — was organized and changed, after the junior college law of 1921, into the district junior college wliich it now is. ACHIEVEMENTS By Charles H. Birdsall When Chaffey celebrates her Golden Jubilee March 17, she will commem- orate, among other things, fifty years of achievement in the field of agriculture. Established originally as a school of agriculture, the old Chaffey College and the institutions which have succeeded it have gained for themselves an enviable reputation in community agricultural en- deavor, especially in extension work, during their half century of existence. For three generations the department of agriculture has benefited the agricul- tural interests in the west end of San Bernardino County by its experiments in all lines of deciduous and citrus fruit culture. Through this work peach men of southern California have had many of their problems solved by the develop- ment of the Babcock peach ; citrus grow- ers have probably been saved many thousands of dollars through the find- ings of those in charge of the fertilizer experiments carried on in the Chaffey orchards, and the largest high school boys ' agricultural organization in the state has been developed. Charles J. Booth, present director of the junior college, has been with the department since 1913, two years after its founding. George F. Weldi)n, pomologist, joined the staff in 1919 and has since carried on extensive work. PIONEER RECALLS EVENTS By Alice Holsclaw E. J. Jacquet, 60S East I Street, who come to Ontario with the Chaffey broth- ers in 1881, witnessed the laying of the cornerstone of the old Chaffey College, and planted many of the trees that now grow along famous Euclid Avenue, re- calls many details about the early days of the school and Ontario. Bricks made from the cla} ' taken from Red Hill and fired in a kiln at Cuca- monga were used in the construction of the college building, a portion of which still stands as part of the Chaffey Li- brary. The trees on the campus were not set out until two or three years later. Then George Chaffey himself as- sisted in the planting and caring for them. Referring to the planting along Euclid Avenue, Mr. Jaccjuet relates that, meas- uring spaces by means of a chain and pole, he, with the assistance of Dan Nichol, Harlan Borthwick, Joe Moore, and the Skeen brothers set out the tiny trees, then scarcely six inches high, which now shade the avenue from the Southern Pacific tracks to the canyon ' s entrance at San Antonio Heights. Although the palm trees, which were put out between the peppers, died from lack of ]n-oper care, almost all the others still remain. In the first year the strug- gle for e.xistence was intensified by jack- rabbits, who were fond of the tender foliage of the young trees. Since there was only one pipeline, on the east side of the avenue it was necessary to dig many ditches to irrigate all the plants. This was possible at that time as the roadways were only graded. The first trees were set out on the avenue from Chaffey College t(3 the Southern Pacific tracks in the summer of 1882. With six men working it took from July to September to plant these trees, which were brought out from I os Angeles in boxes. The next summer, those from the school to Twenty-fourth Street were planted. ft (lOU) Associated WOiiieti ' s Rcioni is the Social Center tor All Cliilis [101] J. ]930Ag.GU Tau Epsilon Pi standing: .1. Values, Miss Clark. N. Hall. B. Bo.leiiliamer. H. Slanfov.l. B. Wooil. G. Roscoe. Sitting: . . Holstlaw, W. Oswalii. L. Rodman. R. Stanton. Membsrs Not Prese.it: D. Cooper. M. Robertson. Alpha Gamma Sigma ffS itSl j s •, ' ?  ?«■ f f . rj.M KJi i t ;iV ' « ' vi Top Row; F. Gerbracht, A. Sampson, W. Galentinc, J. Beardwood, A, Rickett, E. lleiy. H. Davis. M. Shirley (S. ). R. Bucknell. L. Civille, A. Voigt. C. Birdsall. h. ;.awjer. W. Hablane (S.). Second Row: Miss Clark. 1). Clark. A. Ollila, H, Ha.ves, L, Gauldin, E. l.eisy (S. ), .1. Values (S.), E. Teague, C. Bancroft. 1). Kendall. F. Woods, G. Min- niT?h. E. Fletcher. C. Groff. R. Weber. L. Bond. 1). Dansk n. W. Xewell. Front Row: H. Guy. E. Knon. R. Hiekox. M. J. Weber. X. Hall. D. Stultz. E. Street. F. Sevier. S. Tliompson. B. Wood. B. L. Bodenhamer, .V. Holsclaw. D. Smith. R. Stanton. . . Leeke. D. Ferris. Members Not Present: A. Buckley, P, Bailey. O. Beahrs. L. Beard. H. Binnion, S. Atkins. D. Cooper. V. Clay. E. Drews. 1 ' . D ' Aiuto. M. Driver. L. Eads. V. Eastlack. R. Hauser. M. Huerta. E. Garcia. L. Griggs, H. Grun .weig (S.), R. Hilty. S. Holliday. 1 . Hosford. X. Kather, A. Layton, S. Lobeski (S.). M. LeBorgne. G. McConnaughey. I.. McDonald. F. Mood.v. E. Xeipp. M. Xelson (S.). E. Xaftel (S.). K. Odell. L. Pallette. A. Palmer, D. Pritcbett, F. Riley (S.). B. Sherwood (S.). E. Smith. D, Stewart. M. Robertson. E. Throop. F. Ward. B. Wheeler. X. Mather. A. Miller. G. Minnich. D. Rightman. W. Haldane. E. Street. E, Street. L. McGaffey. M. Miller (S.). R. Munk. M. Rosen. P. Veager (S.), A. Wood. (S.) — Indicates social members not eligible for the state society. OFFICERS . . Rickett President .... D. Cooper Vice-President B. Wood _ Secretary -... Sliss Clark Advisers -.- Mr. Merchant Advisers ... Mr. Mather , dvisers ... O. Beahrs ....K. Hauser ..H. Binnion ...Mr. Booth . Ir. Palmer [102] Medical Seminars -Mr. C usliiiig. A. Daniels. II. Hoherts. 1 . IN.c.lt-. H. Hucknell. W. May. .1. Meil . (J. l.aiiiiliear, C. J.ani.l.. OFFUKIiS R. Bucknell i ' resident ii. I.anphear H. Roberts .. .Secretary-Treasurer C. Lanphear Mr. CusliiiiK — Aihiser Y. W. C. A. Top Rjw: M. Nelson. A. Ollila. I.. Gauldiii. E. I.cisy. E. Kiioir. K. Teiijjue. E. l,oiiK orth. A. Root. C. iro((. . )liitclii- on. I.. Gilbert, a. Mounts. F. Batten. E. Knox. 0. Roscoe. N. Hall. .T. Values. I,. .Smith, f. Hemenway. M. Kohjrtsgn. H. Ha.ves. H. .Stanford. Second Row: Miss Clark. I ' . c:a.flin. M. Dean. I). I ' lark. 1.. Mertz. F. Xirhols. M. Weber. M. Miller. H. Murry. L. Minnidi. R. Stanton. C. Cuthbert. M. Barker. M. Walker. I,. Vonnu. E. Youni-. I,. .SeiRrist. A. Leeke. Front Row: M. Henneson. B. Slierwoo.l. W. Sanborn. A. Connors. B. Bo.lenhamer. W. Oswal.l. B. Wood. )). Ferris. I.. Ro.lman. A. M. I.ayton, W. Stewart. .1. Smith. E. Roe, I). Carr. I). Donahue. M. I ' aulin. E, Whilley. Members V. Allen. ]■ D ' Auito. II. Delphy. K. Odell. R. Houser. M. Dunstan. F. Ward. M. Hull. J). Not Present:.. A. Holsclaw. Keasey. H. (!uy. B. Howell. H. .lohns. M. McDonald. E. M. Dacus. E. Lopez. Martin. H. .lones. M. Babbitt, E. I.ee. I.. Van . rnani. Al. Norton. C. Smith. Clewett. E. I ' aschke. «. Olivetta. K. Allee. M. Millar.l. F. Woods. M. TeaBue. Se.vler. (i. MacCoiinell. V. Hountree. I ' . Moore. . . Espino a. (;. Bowden. N. D. Cooper. I . .Swerdfe er. . . Wooii, F. I,. Newton. E. Xcipp. V. . le. ander. F. OFFICERS V iien President f- Rodman. 1,. Rodman Vice-President W. Sanbirn M. Robertson .Secretary M. Barker E. Longworth Treasurer M. Benncson Miss Clark .Vdvisers Miss Norman [1113] Delta Psi Omega, Cast No. 72 G. Sunies, W. Wedgewood. M. Cartwright. W. Henry. B. Bodenliamer, F. Wilson, and Mrs. Kegley. Cosmopolitan Top Row: Mr. Stanford. H. Ovunsweig. C. Elliott. A. Olilla, R. Hickox. H. Stanford. R. Cross. C. Santos. B. Wood. R. Caindek. Front Row: E. Lopez. M. Huerta. 1). Smith. R. Stanton. R. Lamb, A. Leeke. L. Riedel. B. Musfiuiz. X. Espi- noza. Members Not Present: E. Garcia. P. D ' Aiuto. K. Odell, A. Wood. V. Allen. S. Micelli. O. Cununing. M. Resen- dez, F. Quiiite al. C. Sanchez. S. Kelber, D. Rightman. E. Farrell, E. Throop, E. Weber. OFFICERS S. Micelli I ' resident R. Lanil: E. Garcia Vice-President R. Stanton R. Tlicko.x Secretar.v-Treasurer D. Smith . . Leeke Program Chairman R. Hicko. Mr. Stanfoiii — Adviser [IMl John Muir Club Top Row: V. Rodgers. C. Tiller. L. Boileau. 1 . llnsfor.l. B. Wheeler. C. Barbee. S. Bushnell. C. Palmer. J. MerlK. Sec- ond Row: W. Skillman. P. Horn. R. Iiigold. W. MiCo.v. K. Thomas. D. Poole, H. Lucas. T. Krueger. B. Ramsha . Front Row: W. Seap.v, B. Hall. F. Piatt. D. Stewart. Mr. D.vsart. E. Stevens. G. Beardwood. W. MiI.ellan. T. Banks, A. Magill. Members Not Present: J. Doll. B. Howell. W. Mutph.v. E. Pulley, H. Cirunzweig. I). Ruth. R. Ingold .... W. McCo.v .. R. Thomas.. D. Stewart.. Mr. Dvsart- OFFICERS President D. Stewart ... Vice-President W. Seap.v Secretary-Treasurer F. Piatt ...Social Chairman P. Hosford Adviser Mr. Dysart Press Club T„„ Row W Button N I l ' ..ardwood. C. Birdsall. L. Lawyer, H. Anderson, W. Broyles. II. Miller. S«ond Top Row. . Hu ton. -N. I ,1 . . . skillman. Front Row: TZJ . I .! r.ro,r;:;il sl n fv. a ° a: Holsdaw . Stanford. A. Root. Members Not Present: ,1. Guy, .1. Freeman. A. Wood. D. Pease. H. Henke. F. Clewett. W. Cla.v, F. Hammond. OFFICERS „ „. . 1, President C. Birdsall ■, . . , . . _ . Vice-President A. Root ,, , , Secretary A. Holsclaw „ . J Treasurer .J. Beardwood Miss Stanlord — Adviser [105] L .-«•■ !T| Top Row: M. Hiieita. D. Hurley, E. Lopez, D. Smitli. M. T.aiidis. N. Tliompson. B. Wood. D. Cooper, }l. Jones. R. .Stan- ton. A. Espinoza. M. Kull. Miss Ewald, .). I ' age. B. Musqiiiz. Second Row: C. Sclnvimlt. R. Hawtliorne, J. fioldniyn. R. Pninilexter, M. Shirley, B. Howell. W. Smith. F. Tavelko, R. Sampson, N. Unroe, O. Jessup. Front Row: E. Throop, K. Spin-lock, L. Smith, F. Woo.ls. D. Fletcher, J. Cannon. L. Gilbert, M. Wilson, A. Griggs. D. StuUz. D. Harms. M. Delhauer, jM. Deiphey. Members Not Present: J. Mayiie, M. Kennedy, R. Hayworth. B. Raftery. !M. Roberts, L. Griffen, F. Thirwall. R. Norton. T. King. E. Devalue. B. Kelly, R. Houser, K. Odell, V. Rountree, F. Hammond, B. Sargent. F. Johnston. D. Keen, L. Jlilse. .1. Philpott. OFFICERS D. .Stults President R. Stanton T. King Vice-Pres. and Soc. Clira A. Espinoza E. Lopez Secretary-Treasurer J, Philpott Miss Ewald — Adviser Y. M. C. A. Top Row: K. Noiris, Mv. Horsch, J, Merliel. . U eilni-won.l, I,. I;iyl ir. II. Mali. I. hi;;alls. ii. .lessup. Second Row: Mr. Meioliaiit, A. Palmer, .1. Tangemaii, L. Randall. A. West. H. Roberts, V. linn.Iniaii. ' . Hodgers, W. (irace.v, Mr. Bcc.tli. Front Row: W. Ihittnn, R. Ihnvtiinine, .1. Yuuiig, E. Ulery, V. Fuller. C. Blakebnro, X. Mather. .1. Sliavp. IIIMI] W. A. A. L. Gauliiin. V. Aklridgc. A, Connore. Miss Creeiilee. P. Hill. A. Root. M. Brooks. W. Salibom. D. Donahue. T. Mikanii. L. Frost, M. Barker. I. Brownsberger. M. Landis. 0. Minnieh, E. Kno.x. 11. Hayes. (!. Roscoe. Members Nol Pretenl: R. Stanton, B. Howell. L. Young. M. .1. Elgert. G. Jones. E. .Soller, P. Jleston. L. Morgan. F. Blitkenstalf. 1). laliill. M. Holbrook. L. Gilbert, H. Walker. L. Kimball, B. Oliver. G. Bowden, E. Garcia, B. Webber. L. Riedell. E. Gem- mell. E. Ree es. A. Vermilyea. M. Teague. M. Brest. H. .lolins, J. Grant. OFFICERS C. Roscoe I ' resi.lent A. Root _ Vice-President 0. Minnieh Secretarj-Treasurer Miss Greenlee - .VMser H! Le Cercle Francais ■■R T„n R.V.- F Vuun. M Ma.n.naM. H leKoni. C. Elliot. R. Poin.lexter. Miss Witt,-. I.. Civille. II. I.nuglas, A. Emmons, E Cr L ' . D H t:mi.; R. Knapp. Second Row: C. Ebe.ing, .. Vabres. G. Minnicb. L. Minnie... ... Presne,.. ... Bond B CoUir. : Bro:.nsbe,.er. E. Solter. H. Stanlcd. 1. Whipple. D. CabiU. W. Sanborn. « Moilanen. F. Ward, rieke Front Row: E. Neipp. L. Siegrist. W. Newell. A- La.vton. ... Newton. N. Ha,,. M. l.e Borgne. H. Murr,-. S. Carr, G. ICreis, W. Clay. B. Wood. D. Danskin. D. Glasgow. T. Mikami. I- Dowd. [107] MacDowell Club Top Row: S. Snider. .7. Merkel. G. Tiller, C. Nichols. B. .Shevwood. K. White. D. Stewart. C. Williams. W. Baer. W. Scap.v. Second Row: Mr. Blakeslee, M. Hull. R. Ingold, G. Koch. W. Wedgewood. L. Field, F. Wilson, C. Blakeboro. G. Somes. S. Shaw. Third Row: T. King. D. Danskin. D. Ferris, L. Newton, G. Foss, R. Hilty. E. Gu.v, L. Norton. H. Gu.v. V. Harris, N. Hall. Front Row: M. Benneson. I,. Rodman. N. Paxson, E. Solter. G. Bowden. B. Howell. .1. Yahres, D. Hood. P. Moore. Members Not Present: M. Cartwriglit. A. Crab. D. Kent, D. Billington, D. Sheel.v. W. Ma.v, A. Thompson. M. Davenport. .1, Corn. R. Majors. W. Murpli.v. W , Willis. OFFICERS H. Somes President F. W ilson H. Guy.-- Vice-President H. Gn.v R. Ingold Secretary-Ti ' easurer R. Ingold P. Moore Program Chairman -- P. Moore Mr. Blakeslee — .Xdviser CLUBS F!!1?K The Pre-Legal Club, which was found- ed this year, is to furnish an opportunity for pre-legal students to become ac- cjuainted with the legal profession. There are two meetings held each se- mester, and any student who makes a written application is eligible for mem- bership. Lettermen ' s Club was organized at the close of the first semester. All letter winners in any of the five major sports — football, basketball, track, baseljall, and tennis — automatically become mem- bers. Aviation Club, newly formed this year, is a group of about fifteen men inter- ested in airplanes and in the promotion of aviation. Members visit airports, and have pilots address them at their meet- ings. Press Club was organized at the close of the 1932 school year by those stu- dents interested in journalism. Mem- liership is based upon journalistic achievements. Argus and Press staflfs and other journalism students who ful- fill certain requirements with a C average are admitted. Medical Seminar, a pre-medical or- ganization for men, is in its second year of existence. Trips are taken to clinics and hospitals, and doctors speak to them at their meetings. lembership does not include pre-dental. osteopathic, or chiropractic students, but from it has originated the Aspirantes Medicales for women interested in medicine. V. A. A., the women ' s athletic asso- ciation, is to create greater interest in athletics. The year is divided into four sports seasons and practice takes place everv Wednesday. Eligibility for mem- bership requires 25 points by jjarticipa- tion in athletcis. or an A in gymnasium. MacDowell is a musical organization Composed of students voted in by the tl 8) i club !iienil)er.s. At the formal and in- formal monthly meetings, composers and their works are studied, and theme programs are presented. Forum Club meets every Monday noon to discuss current natiDual or in- ternational topics. Outside speakers jiresent political or economic issues, and by debating various subjects, interest is stimulated in this line of speech. Mem- bership is limited, and only after careful consideration, and vote of all the mem- bers, is a student invited to join. Cosmopolitan Club indulges in the study of customs, racial characteristics, and foods of foreign lands, and en- deavors to promote the spirit of inter- national good-will. At each meeting a different country is studied and a native of that land is usually obtained to speak. John Muir Club is an organization for men interested in the natural beauties of California. They become better ac- quainted with nature by going on many field trips to study plant life, rock struc- ture, and collect fossils. This year dur- ing Easter vacation members went on a five-day camping trip to Lower Cali- fornia. New members are decided by election. La Tertulia, the Spanish club, is one of the most active organizations on the campus. First year Spanish students having a grade of B or better are eligible for membership, as are the sec- ond year students in good standing. Many parties are held during the year and they also attend Spanish play pro- ductions. Meetings are conducted in Spanish; music, travel talks, and food, carrv out the custom of the country. Le Cercle Francais, the French club, is composed of students who have had one semester ' s work in French with a C average. Its purpose is to gain facility in French conversation, to foster an interest in everything of a French nature, and to study outstanding people of France. At the meetings, French, of course, is the language spoken; songs, sjieeches, poetry, and games played, are all done in French. [1119] Kappa Kappa, a club for ])romoting interest in the classics, is an organiza- tion for students of Latin and Greek. Roman and Greek customs and modes of living are studied at the meetings. Their most important event is the an- nual Roman banc|uet, to which the mem- bers go in Roman and Greek costume. Delta Psi Omega is a national hon- orar dramatic fraternity for I)oth men and women. Membershij), however, is restricted to regularly-enrolled students of good scholarship who have partici- pated in two acts of one long play with no less than seventy speeches of quality approved by the instructor. Stage man- agers, business managers, and elec- tricians, may also become members by fulfilling certain requirements. Tau Epsilon Pi, one of the newest or- gainzations on the campus, is a state honorar - sorority. Women are selected according to character, scholarship, and leadership, judged upon the basis of points for outside activities, office-hold- ing, and semester grades. Membership is limited to ten per cent of the sopho- more women making 28 grade units. ■. M. C. A. is the junior college branch of the world-wide organization of the same name. Its purpose is to create a Christian spirit on the campus, and all men are invited to join. Supper meet- ings every other Tuesday evening are followed by some type of entertainment. . t least once a year a meeting is held jointly with the Y. W. C. A. for a sup- per and program. The greatest accom- plishment this year was forming a con- stitution. Y. W. C. A. is the auxiliary organiza- tion to Y. M. C. A. Its purpose is to give every girl a chance to get into ac- tive Christian work. Supper meetings are held on the cami)us every other Wednesday evening at 3:30. Before the supper a conference is held to discuss problems of women students, and after the meal, entertaining or educational programs are heard. All women are welcome to join this club, which is one of the largest on the campus. L yiM i ]03JAg. U5 lie ; ■ ' . i . ■ .j Parking Lot and Athletic Field — Symliolic of Our College Life [111] :ii - 3y FAMILIAR SCENES 1. Bert and Jeff tell ' em 2. Looking up 3. Familiar?— I ' ll say 4. Helene Mayer. Olympic fencer 5. Henke watches the gang 6. A view from the tower 7. Just after assembly S. On the field at Riverside 9. The elevator to the roof 10. In the sanctuary 11. Registration day 12. The watch on the bench 13. Touche nest ce-pas? 14. Front of auditorium THE TALE OF A FALAMAR Hard at work in mv studio on the roof of the college building, I never noticed mv enemv and ' nemesis, A Round Head, stroll quietly in, draggmg two anvils behind him. Before I heard a sound, he shouted, What is worse than a beazle-snouted falamar? What, I queried, dumbfounded, is a beazle-snouted falamar . Surely, he twitted me, thou art not so dumb as all that. I was forced to confess my ignorance, and he went on. Why that thar animule is no more than one who attends college and goes for one whole semester without a date. Yes, there are such, he said, in answer to my unasked question. io FAMILIAR SCENES 1. Noon on ' PRESS day 2. In the reading room § §:fM 3. Musical comedy adv. 4. A patio corner 5. On the tennis courts 6. Classroom on the roof 7. The boys ' dorm — old college 8. The back steps 9. A shot of the Akron 10. Late to class 11. The editor and his car 12. Dick, the gardener 13. Surveyors at vi ' ork me this is almost imp()ssi1)le, hut you know what a devil I am with the women, my l: oy. Yes, I screamed, ChatYey Junior Collej;;-e would he swell without you, but haunting the halls as you do, us students haven ' t a chance. Tush, tush, my hoy, T have my powers because of the secret given me by an ancient Alabastine prince. Dost remember that on September 12 I met more than three hundred good-looking girls as they registered? Yes, and you cheated as many boys out of dates for the rest of the r I Nav, sav not so, for I saw several at the banquet just two weeks and year I WORK AND PLAY 1. Book store 2. Riding at Upland 3. Downer himself 4. Out the front door 5. John Muir club in camp 6. G. Smith, frosh class prexy, behind the glasses 7. Yell leader S. A John Muir boy in Mexico 9. Coach Payne 10. Brother, can you spare a dame? 11. In the men ' s lounge 12. Williams on the front step 13. Northwest stairs 14. Hall bulletin board 15. John Muir boys get lunch 16. Mr. Merchant 17. Mr. Mather, camera shy IS. Geologists on the hunt Ifl. What to cook for supper? four days later, and tin Octolier 8 more tlian one hundred of them had dates at the dance, or else there was a lot of stags and stagesses there, for T saw them all myself. What gets me is why there was so few around on the next week-end when the A. W. S.s and W. A. A.s gathered at Chaffey. Why. aside from the Argus picture taker. I didn ' t see anyone at the Red Hill Country Cluh luncheon. h}-. most disgusting lad. their beauty was endless. You should know, I said in a voice that had icicles on it (due entirely to the unusual weather we have been having), and giving him my steeliest glint. _ Tell me, I asked him slowly, when and whv, and mavbe who and ' 933 Rou I ASSEMBLIES 1. II Cuspidoia cast 2. Musical asseml)ly by LaiUlie Boy 3. Jarabe dancers, Paii-Ameiicaii assembly 4. Mr. Staples and tbe Indians 5. Old Ironsides ' masts 6. More Jarabe dancers 7. Gaucho dancers, vaudeville 8. French play, vaudeville 9. Sword dancer, vaudeville where; also what happened on XovemlK-r 18 and Decemher 1, and what ' ' ' ? ;?ol ' consternation .Conster Nation is Carrie Nation ' s uncle, came -■ t; 1:JS; ' r;; cuS. 0rS::;U5rS ' ;e dran. C. .ave tne nhv Green S ockings. Incidentally. I took the favorite ot your ta.r ones. ' ■Fifteendavs later the air was electrified. It was election day. A Round Head stalked into nty studio on the roof. Hola. I jittered, - nty candidate is leading yours, i . ;i •• Yes he urffles. and it makes my blood boil. Well, boifit somewhere else. I don ' t want t.. clean up any mess. CELEBRITIES 1. Pan-American assembly 2. Irish Kirkpatrick, football captain 3. Pete Filius, baseball star 4. Presidents all 5. On shoe shining day 6. The eminent Coach Heiser John Muir boys in Mexico S. Pinkey Reynolds, tennis cap- tain 9. Miss Stanford 10. Bob Smith 11. The thinker 12. Up and over 13. Geology field trip 14. By the fireplace 15. Neely about to take off 16. Washington assembly 17. Ben peeping at the keyhole From then on the vaudeville was the main interest, and on the twenty- fourth, when it came off, the old buzzard was put to shame lay our con- jurer, Oliver Beahrs, and he slunk off in disgrace. Founder ' s Day. March 17, turned out to be a success, and awed by the presence of so many atigust personages, the nemesis stayed in his hideaway. Seven days later, while walking along the road. I kicked a rock, and it turned out to be His Disgusting Entity, A Rotmd Head. Hey. he bel- lowed (bellowed is the word, because he fanned an ember in me that smouldered into flame), look where you are wenting. W ' enting. I hummed, wenting on the old camp ground. Whither are you going? CELEBRITIES 1. Who is it? Garbo? 2. Dance committee 3. One side of tlie council 4. Dean Clark 5. Standing room only G. Same picture — new number 7. Other side of the council S. Tea in the patio 9. Chaffey ' s girl doctors-to-be 10. Miss Greenlee and smile 11. Dean Hall at work 12. President Spring 13. Weldon, Kather-pepsters 14. Betty Lee Bodenhamer. A. W. S. Pres. first semester 1.5. Wayne Gracey, Soph, class Pres. 16. Director Booth I don ' t know whitlier ' tis anv l)iisiness oi yours or no. I twitted hini. but 1 am croino- to the Honor Society convention at school, this l)ein« March 5 and on your hirthdav. the day of all fo.rls. I go to the Press con- vention; one week later to the President ' s convention. All three, save the Press convention, are at Chaffey. You never forget conventions, do you. ' he sulked. And when you forget conventions, please. Mr. 1 Icinniingu-ay. I an- swered almost meaningly. Villain he threatened, nineteen paragraphs ago you asked me a stupendous riddle-one that would stop a sphinx-and now it is my turn. 19 JAi - 1. The campus during the big wind 2. Snow at Baldy The road to Ice House 4. Earthquake effects at Long Beach 5. Tumbled root — same place 6. Euclid in tlie sun Long Beach Poly Hi after S. Along the stream at Ice House 9. Open to the air 10. Wind from the east 11. Arrowhead Lake % q: I have gazed into my crystal ball and see two important events coming in laj-. Perhaps you can tell me what they are. Can or can ' t. ' Kant, according to our ethics book, is a moralist, I muttered to my- self, but that is irrevelant and immaterial. If my brain would but ojierate — operate — the word haunts me. I smoked another herring. Eureka. I whispered aloud, I have it. On May 5 comes the musical operate, and on the twelfth comes the last — what is it ? The same word applies to your head. Oh, I know — dense. He was so thoroughly disgruntled at my guessing his riddle that for one month he never ai)peared. even in iny bad dreams. Then June 5 he turned up at my studio with a steely glint in his eye. Four days hence i9:)3 Rb THEN AND NOW 1. Lover ' s Lane — ok) college 2. Laundry Lane — new college 3. The tower from a distance 4. The new Chatfey library 5. And the old 6. Chem. Lab. 1933 7. Chem. Lab. 1SS3 8. Hall scene 9. Roof — new college 10. Stairs to the roof 11. Looking north 1933 12. Patio stage 13. Tower against the sky 14. Looking north, 1SS3 15. Girls ' dorm — old college 16. Up the front walk, 1SS3 17. Auditorium front of new col- lege IS. Main entrance, new college you have the sophomore breakfast, reception, and gra.hiation, hut you shall never see them ! No? I queried. ' And why not ? Because, with this steely glint. I am going to fill you with splinters o steel until you die— die— die unless you use the words Eskimo. Italian, and Christian in one sentence. . . , ,. r Easy. I shot at him, hut T missed. Eskimo Christians, and Italian. lies. Your humor kills me. he groaned. Good. I said. I often wondered what would. Engravers METROPOLITAN ENGRAVERS. IXC. Los Angeles, California Covers and Binding WEBER-McCREA Los Angeles. California Class Photographer GILLESPIE Pomona. California Printers THE DAILY REPORT Ontario, California [120]


Suggestions in the Chaffey College - Argus Yearbook (Rancho Cucamonga, CA) collection:

Chaffey College - Argus Yearbook (Rancho Cucamonga, CA) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Chaffey College - Argus Yearbook (Rancho Cucamonga, CA) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

Chaffey College - Argus Yearbook (Rancho Cucamonga, CA) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Chaffey College - Argus Yearbook (Rancho Cucamonga, CA) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

Chaffey College - Argus Yearbook (Rancho Cucamonga, CA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Chaffey College - Argus Yearbook (Rancho Cucamonga, CA) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964


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