Chaffey College - Argus Yearbook (Rancho Cucamonga, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1939 volume:

}mm- iV:3 .y , -i H. . iffi , t- ' 4 1 ? 1 ,1 ' ' ' S w BI. A TTiif ' iL O  « V  ' • «p w ; T . f . r- 5 ' ■ S : X i V ik n A.-r •■ ' o - Jnld cuiAig n Id OjcLcLpJjz i. in tAji CAaJAu CUwuifLLU ri c ( ; ' MISSION NOVELTY COMPANY COIN Operated Amusement Machines all kinds Automatic Wurlitzer and Seeburg Phonographs 235 WEST FIRST ST. CLAREMONT. CALIF. PHONE 4 6 O 1 CD c. CHAFFEY JUNIOR COLLEGE ASSOCIATED STUDENT ACTIViTIES Coupons In this book entitle (Sifln here) .. ' 3:... ' ! ci..r.A= kl. -A i ' .. to admission to the events specified, participated In by Chaffey teams, and this cover Is ; be used throuohout the school year as a STUDENT MEMBERSHIP CARD School Year 1936-37 - - sf (J- V r -V ' -t « ' v - ' l. , c J yi - Pvi.blished by the Asso- ciated Students, Chaffey Junior College, Ontario, California. 1959 Colors in the patio blend into a picture of softened beauty to make the first page in this year ' s book of memories. This year Chaffey junior college reaches an important mile- stone on the road to cultural achievement — it marks the comple- tion of the Chaffey auditorium. Embodied here in a magnificent structure, the Chaffey Idea takes on new signifance and mean- ing. Its aims — to foster a greater appreciation of the beautiful as well as to promote learning and develop fine character — become more tangible with increased facilities for the presentation of pro- grams to widen community as well as student horizons. Within these pages are reproduced architectural details from the auditorium and other campus buildings in the hope of pictur- ing at least a part of their beauty. These alone, however, cannot give a true or complete picture of the embodiment of the Chaffey Spirit. He who would understand it must consider every phase of campus life: He must know the collegians at play as well as work; he must learn about student projects on the campus; and he must understand the faculty forces which guide the students. To catch and preserve a bit of this spirit has been the purpose of this publication. Chaffey Junior College, 1931 — another year fades into the half oblivion of hazy, pleasant recollec- tions as 1938-1939 passes on. In the shadow of great names, college women stand and chat — silhouettes against the doors of the Merton E. Hill auditorium. ADMINISTRATION Faculty Students CLASSES Sophomores Freshmen SCHOOL YEAR Fine Arts Campus Life Clubs ATHLETICS Men ' s Sports Women ' s Sports C77 nJLA dUJzr£ccizXccrn. It is never possible in considering the growth and develop- ment of an institution like Chaffey to place the responsibility upon one, or even a group of individuals. It belongs rather to that large body of men and women — administrators, faculty, students, citizens of the community, laborers — whose services over more than half a century have contributed to the enrichment of the college. If any group were to be placed above another, that might well be the Board of Trustees, whose members have worked un- ceasingly, a task well done their chief reward. Their effort has ever been to mold dreams into the unyielding form of reality without losing any of their splendor. The result— Chaffey of to- day, a school ranking high for its academic resources, cultural attainments, and architectural beauty. With these accomplish- ments in mind, the 1939 Argus is dedicated to the present Chaffey Board of Trustees— Newton E. Trautman, Donovan Palmer, Nor- man A. Lawson, J. E. Bailie, and Herbert S. Bailey— a tribute to faithful service seldom recognized. Lacy leaves of giant eucalyptus frame the new and greater Chaf- fey auditorium pictured against a background of clouds. Nine Light and Shadows photo- graphed in a setting of natural lovehness, the music building lies across the quad, dedicated to the creation of beauty. Ten Q m . ; And when the stream Which overflowed the soul was passed away, A consciousness remained that it had left, Deposited upon the silent shore Of memory, images and precious thoughts, That shall not die, and cannot be destroyed. — Wordsworth Elaine Field ' 40 1921—1939 - A ' u=v 6 rC -r Chosen as the theme of this annual, the Chaff ey Auditorium building occupies an undisputed place as the outstanding achievement of this year and many others at Chaffey. Its com- pletion marks the realization of dreams which began fifty-six years ago. Beauty and utility were given equal consideration in its planning and construction. Its Mexican colonial type archi- tecture was adapted to the campus design. The atmosphere of Early California pervading the whole building is increased by the soft-gray olive trees along the walks and bright Spanish cos- tumes worn by the ushers. Wide arches supported by massive columns form an imposing entrance. A high-ceilinged foyer leads into the lobby where rich colors blend. Probably the most striking feature of the hall is the ceiling mural where mythical figures come to life amid a forest of fanciful trees in shades of soft blue-green. Classrooms, dressing rooms, shops, storage rooms, lounges, projection room are housed in the building. Twelve Iron grill work forms a railing for the winding auditorium stair- way and makes an old-world lant- ern for modern electric lights. Thirteen Library steps provide a pleasant place to lounge in the sun. Its cool interior is a haven for more studi- ous collegians. Fourteen CAMPUS Development of the campus from a single brick building to the present plant has been one of the most significant out- ward evidences of the growth of the Chaffey educational sys- tem. Facing on beautiful, tree- bordered Euclid avenue, the school is one of the most at- tractive and well equipped in Califor- nia. Center of college life is the junior college building in the northeastern corner of the campus containing ad- ministrative offices, the Merton E. Hill auditorium, laboratories and class- rooms. Directly west is the Aeronautics building also designed exclusively for college use. Other buildings are shared with the high school. Two gymnasiums, an outdoor swimming pool, and a cement stadium are included among the recreational facilities. A Music building complete with classrooms, of- fices, and practice cubicles joins the Men ' s gymnasium. A gift from the Chaffey College Trust Fund, the Mem- orial library houses a large collection of books. College reading room is lo- cated in the north wing as is the small- er periodical room. Dedication of the Chaffey auditorium on March 17 mark- ed a peak in the present building pro- gram. Fifteen TRATION nn. ' ADMINISTRATION I. Faculty II. Students In their almost ceaseless efforts to promote initiative and independent action among students, Chaffey col- lege executives have not failed to recognize the need for capable lead- ership. The result — a well-organized, smooth-working group of adminis- trators who direct campus affairs with a light but sure hand. Responsibility for the task of guid- ance is divided between faculty and students. Acting in advisory capaci- ties, instructors are an ever-present source of advice and aid. Repre- sentative student councils who exer cise important executive duties are those of the Associated Student Body, Associated Women Students, and Associated Men Students. Chief con- cern of all groups is to secure campus-wide participation and en- joyment in all college affairs. Famed as the dreamer whose dreams become concrete, architec- tural realities, President Gardiner W. Spring occupies first place among Chaffey college administrators. Ever sympathetic and interested, Director Charles J. Booth and Deans Pearl E. Clark and Walter A. Hall devote a large portion of their time to finding solutions to the countless student problems which they meet daily. Every major interest on the camp- us finds representation on the execu- tive council whose members sit both by election and by appointment. Impetus for school action is formu- lated in the Tuesday noon business meetings where almost all matters of student interest are considered. So- cial and athletic events receive the support of the group. Leaders of the Chaffey men are to be found on the Associated Men Students ' cabinet. Women ' s govern- ing body is composed of Associated Women Students ' officers. Occasion- al separate meetings and sponsor- ship of student body social affairs comprise the activities of the two groups. While considered primarily as in- structors, other members of the fac- ulty cannot be excluded from the list of assistants. Acting as advisers for clubs, classes, and student projects, they have become of vital impor- tance to extra-curricular activities. As teachers, they conduct classes vary- ing alphabetically from aeronautics to zoology, in subject matter from music to commerce. Offering class- work in 157 subjects, 15 major de- partments are included in the Chaf- fey educational plan. Curriculum is planned with two goals in mind: first, to meet standard college requirements and prepare graduates for upper division work in any university they may care to enter; second, to provide vocational training for those who plan to go to work after one or two years of junior college study. Aeronautics, agricul- ture, commerce, and home econom- ics are especially designed to meet the needs of students in this group. Contact between the school and em- an efficient placement service, ployers of the community has been responsible for the development of Eighteen raasa Faculty gives instruction and guidance to each year ' s classes. Nineteen MH activities affecting Chaf- fey and made pertinent decisions regarding in- stitutional policy. For the second consecutive year Newton Trautman has served the board as president; Donovan Palmer also completed his second term as vice- president. H. S. Bailey is clerk. In addition to working collectively at their meetings, each man is a member of a separate committee. Norman Lawson and Mr. Trautman have worked on the education committee. Mr. Bailey has been active on the build- ing committee; Mr. Palmer has served on the athletic committee; J. E. Bailie was a member of the building com- mittee. Identification: lop — front view auditorium; row 1 — Dono- van Palmer, Herbert S. Bailey; row 2 — Norman Lawson, ]. E. Bailie; lower — Newton Trautman TRUSTEES Five men serve as in- terpreters between the public and school. As members of the Chaffey board of trustees, an important part of their - work comes in creating harmony and understanding between the citizens of the community and the college. Outstanding evidence of their work is the success of the current building pro- gram, which neared its completion with the dedica- tion of the new auditorium this year. Routine work for the year consisted in the selection of efficient teaching, clerical, janitorial and technical staffs for both the high school and junior college; the formulation of a practical working budget for neces- sary expenditures and the arrangement of a school calendar. The board members also dealt with local T ' wenty PRESIDENT Eight years ot productive activity and change culminating in the erection of the new auditorium have marked Gardiner W. Spring ' s term as president of Chaffey Junior College. His constant aim has been the creation of the People ' s College — a school where students may build a solid foundation for the future, prepare them- selves to meet university entrance require- ments or to fill a place in their chosen pro- fession; where citizens of the community as a whole may find a center for cultural, in- tellectual, and recreational activity. A prac- tical dreamer, he plans for the future with sys- tem and vision. To talk to President Spring is to catch a glimpse of an even more splendid Chaffey of the future. 1 - -■ W-JM ' li Ik. r- ' l ft. v d r 1 H ill M 111 1 Ml ' 1 rl liiPi uS| H iL B HV 1 b — Hk w KSOSSM IDlflH Identification: Top — Presi- dent Gardiner W. Spring; center — Director Charles J. Booth; lower — junior-college building as seen from the library DIRECTOR almost every one on the campus, Charles J. Booth has been director of the college many years. A very real interest in all college activities charac- terizes Chaffey ' s direc- tor. Growing enthusiasm for new motion picture color photography led him to organize and di- rect the Campus Camera Committee. Mr. Booth meets weekly with mem- bers of the student coun- cil furnishing both advice and support for their plans. Twenty-One DEANS Varied activities fill the days of Dean of Women Pearl E. Clark. In addition to per- forming the regular duties of this office, acting as adviser for a number of organizations, serv- ing on the Absence and Scholarship commit- tees, she finds time to teach courses in phil- osophy and sociology. Adjustment of women ' s problems are her first consideration, and a large part of her time is devoted to personal interviews. V Supervision of athletics is added to the administra- tive tasks of Dean Walter A. Hall v ho this year cele- brates his twenty-first anniversary at Chaffey. As dean of men, he also is responsible for student welfare and the maintenance of happy relations between faculty and student body. Financial aid in the form of loans, scholarships, and NYA work is under the supervision of Mr. Hall and Miss Clark. Besides serving as faculty adviser for the Varsity club and Associated Men Stu- dents, Dean Hall teaches a class in surveying. Identification: Top — Dean Pearl E. Clark; lower — Dean Walter A. Hall center — Junior-college building; Twenty-Two FACULTY Lois Lebaron Avery, B.A., M.A., has taught pub- lic speaking for many years, turning out a number of oratorical champions. Dr. Ralph Berry, B.L., M.A., Ed. D., heads the commercial department, teaches accounting, direct an expanding adult education program. Paul J. Birkofer, aeronautics teacher, takes a busman ' s holiday in his plane after work. Tall S. Earle Blakeslee, B. Mus., B.A., directs a cappella choir, advises MacDowell club, managed the Prologues of Freedom program. S. Helen Brown. B.A., M.A., Chaffey district psy- chologist, analyzes student problems, supervises testing program, acts as co-sponsor for Forum club. Verna Clapp, B.A., head of the Chaffey Memorial Library; teaches a class for future librar- ians. Cheerful W. W. Gushing, B.S., M.S., join- ed the faculty when the junior college was in its infancy as physics instructor. A. C. Daniels, B.A., B.S., is Chaffey business manager. Russel D. Dysart,B.A.,M.A., teaches geology; wears a red tie on field trips; serves as adviser for nature-loving John Muir club. Hobby — photography. Ruth Ewald, B.A., M.A., brings an understanding of Latin- American culture to the Spanish classes; actively promotes friendly relations between the school and Spanish-speaking residents of the commun- ity; aids La Tertulia. Harriet Fleming, R.N., teaches weekly classes in women ' s hygiene; sponsors Pre-nursing club. Good-looking Arthur Flum, B.A., M.A., Chaffey graduate; came back to teach mathematics; coached the Panther tennis sguad; organized the Engineers. Marie Frank teaches how to make beautiful craft objects; supervises decorations. Gilberte Gatignol, B.A., M.A., P.D.F.L.T., substituted first semester for Miss Hyde; second for Miss Dorothy Webster at the high school. Lil- lian Graves, B.S., shows would- be home makers how to cook; supervised preparation of food for the annual Steak Bake. Her- schel Griffin, B.A., B.D., M.A., teaches psychology classes and as assistant to the superintend- ent, is in charge of Chaffey cur- riculum revision; makes fre- guent lecture appearances. A. C. Hargrove, B.S., has charge of the Chaffey Shops; teaches me- chanical drawing. Identification: (left to rigfit) top — L. Avery, R. E. Berry, P. J. Birkofer, S. E. Blakeslee, S. H. Brown; (low)— V. Clapp, R. Dysarl, R. Ewald, H. Fleming, A. Flum Hobbies — fishing and golf. Ramsay Harris, B.A., teaches business and freshman English; partici- pates in writers ' group meeting; draws Little Herb- ert during spare moments. H. W. Hawkinson, B.A., M.A., shows amateur astronomers how to find the stars. He also teaches chemistry and physics. Smiling Burt Heiser, B.A., puts men ' s physical edu- cation classes through strenuous exercises and coaches the football team. L. J. Horsch. B.A., M.A., teaches German and economics; advises the Y.M.C.A. Katherine Hyde. B.A., M.A., returned from leave of absence in Europe to teach French; rejuvenated an inactive French club. Charles B. Tones directs elementary band; plays his own vio- lin in small musical groups. Ruth T. Kegley, B.O., directs dramatic pro- ductions; teaches class- es in history of drama and little theatre. Ad- vises Delta Psi Omega. Louise Kellogg, B.A., M.A., is active in the health department; as- sists Miss Nev som in the natural science lab- oratories. Lois Kent, B.S., M.A., heads the home economics department; supervises woman ' s section at the Chaffey Fair. Orra Mabon, B.A., directs corrective exer- cises; gives instruction in archery. Hobby — col- or motion pictures. W. W. Mather. B.A., M.A., heads the social science department; enlivens Identification: top — Scene from the chemistry laboratory; center (row 1, left to right) — M. Frank, G. Gatignol, L. Graves; ro v 2 — H. Griffin, A. Har- grave, R. Harris; rov 3 — H. Hawk- inson, B. Heiser, L. Horsch; lower — Practice on office machines X c-e .au political science with keen comments and atro- cious puns; lectures frequently; acts as co-sponsor of Forum. Johnny Meek, former Chaffey player, received ail-American honors as quarterback for California ' s Golden Bears, came back this year to assist the Panther backfield. Soft-spoken Alex Mendosa, B.A., M.A., instructs classes in merchan- dising, consumer ' s economics, business problems; advises poster-making ad club members. Harold Merchant, B.A., M.A., directs activities in the chem- istry laboratory. Hobby — his violin. Adda Middle- ton, B.S., M.A., teaches home management, cloth- ing; supervised the making of auditorium ushers ' costumes. Howard Mitchell, B.A., familiarly known as Muggs, turns out highgrade basketball teams year after year. Lela McClelland divides her time between teaching arts and crafts and serving as adviser for the high school yearbook, Fasti. Vesta Newsom ' s. B.A., M.A., love of dissecting be- lies her very feminine appearance. She teaches anatomy, zoology, and biology. Rosamond Nor- man, B.A., M.A., instructs freshmen in punctuation, composition, and Shake- speare, advises Panther Women and is co-adviser for Y.W.C.A. Hobbies — sweet peas, knitting. Emma Ordnung, B.S., M.A., furnishes practical instruction and train- ing in typing and shorthand for secretar- ial students; supervises mimeographed programs. Genial Murray Owen directs the band and theatre orchestra with the air of a maestro; assists rally committees; defends swing against his classical- IdenlKication: lop (row 1)— K. Hyde, C. Jones; row 2— R Kegley, L. Kent; cenler-Miss Ewald explains a story lower (row l)-0. Mabon, W. W. Mather, L. McClelland; row 2- A. Mendosa, H. Merchant, A. Mlddleton minded friends. Frank Palmer, B.A., perches on a high stool to teach classes in freshman English, advanced composition, and literature; invited would-be writers to his home for discussion, tea, and cookies. Ernest Payne. B.S., ranger naturalist, professional referee, and high-school botany instructor, still finds time to coach the high-scoring Chaffey track sguad. Charlotte Reed specializes in graphic art; has received recogni- tion for inventing Reed theory of proportion. Harriet S. Reeder, B.A., M.A., sets an active example for her phy- sical education classes; directs activities of the W.A.A. Hov ard R. Stanford, B.S., M.S., teaches botany and bacteriology; brings foreign and American-born stu- dents together in the Cosmopolitan club. Mabel S. Stanford, B.A., M.A., journalism instructor, supervises preparation of junior college publicity releases; gives advice and sympathy to editors and staff of Press, Argus, Chaffeyan; acts as Executive Secretary of the Alum.ni association; advises Press club. Ralph Streano played clarinet in the Boston symphony orchestra be- Identification: top — home economics students dish up salad; center — surveying student gets practical experience; lower (row 1) — V. Newson, R. Norman; row 2 — E. Ordnung, M. Owen Twenty-Six } .C U: ' - ' - ' ' i fore he conducted the Chaffey symphony orches- tra and taught instrumental music. Charles L. Turner helps aeronautics students reconstruct out- moded and broken-down planes; advises Aero club; enjoys his vacations in his stream-lined trailer. Leo Wadsworth. B.A., conducts classes in hygiene and is director of the Chaffey Men ' s Asso- ciation. George Weldon. B.S., M.S., mayor of Ontario, is known as the originator of several new varieties of peaches; teaches entomology, pom- ology, agriculture. Jack White. B.A., M.A., helped Coach Heiser drill the line; claims Stanford uni- versity as his alma mater. Hettie A. Withey. B.A., M.A., teaches history and geography with a ven- geance and likes it; makes her own good-looking clothes as a hobby. Frank Young directs classes interested in machine shop work; helped construct the new football scoreboard. In addition to teaching regular courses, almost every Chaffey instructor works on one or more committees. Fourteen serve on the student advi- sory group composed of Mr. Booth, Dr. Berry, Mr. Blakeslee, Miss Clark, Miss Hyde, Miss Withey, Miss Brown, Mr. Turner, Miss Ordnung, Mr. Men- dosa, Mr. Flum, Mr. Hall, Mr. Wadsworth, and Miss Norman. Their duties consist of keeping complete regis- tration information about each student assigned to them, checking his course to see that he is elig- ible to graduate and meet college entrance re- guirements if necessary, and to consult with him personally on any problems he may have. A group with similar duties is the counselors who are available to collegians for advice and specific information in specialized fields. They in- clude: Miss Graves, Mr. Griffin, Mr. Mather Mr Merchant, Mr. Owen, Miss Stanford, and ' Mr Weldon. Miss Clark, Mr. Hall, Mr. Wadsworth, Miss Reeder, Mr. Horsch, and Mr. Mendosa are members of the absence com- mittee which meets each week to act on absence petitions. Miss Ordnung, Mr. Flum, Miss With- ey, and Mr. Weldon make up the grades committee which re- ceives petitions for dropping courses after six weeks. Mr. Mather, Miss Clark, Mr. Merchant, Mr. Palmer, and Dr. Berry are members of the schol- arship committee. Identification: above — First Aid; below (left to right) top— F. Palmer, E. Payne. C. Reed, H. Reeder, H. Stanford; lower — M. Stanford, R. Streano, C. Turner, L. Wadsworlfi, I. Menard Twenty-Seven OFFICE A. C. Daniels. B.A., B.S. (picture not here), is business manager for Chaffey. Laura Hofman, sec- retary to the Superin- tendent, keeps things running smoothly in Mr. Spring ' s office; serves as secretary to the Board of Trustees. Frances Cain ' s youthful appearance gives no clue to the fact that she holds the responsible position of junior-college registrar. Nella Christ- man is the genial assistant to busi- ness manager A. C. Daniels in the business office. Nellie Jones has the pleasant voice which answers the telephone calls, Good morning, this is Chaffey. She also answers gen- eral information questions. Jean Roseberry is the youngest member of the office staff. Grace Huntoon (pic- ture not here) took her place when she accepted another position. Ada- line Nyberg is assistant librarian in OFFICE the Memorial Library. Helen Ruth joined the library staff this year. James Stead (picture not here) is custodian of the auditorium. Hel- en Hendricks and Elinor Corn (pictures not here) are secretar- ies in the music de- partment; Beilby Ma- son (picture not here) in the Publications of- fice; Irene Menard in Dr. Berry ' s office. Identification: top — main desk in the library; center (row 1)— J. White, H. Withey; row 2— F. Young, F. Cain; lower (row 1)— N. Christman, L. Hofman, N. Jones; row 2- Twenty-Eight Student executives share responsi- b ilities and honors on the campus. -iwA X STUDENT COUNCIL Handling all student-body business, the ex- ecutive council this year made a number of pro- gressive strides. The co-ordination of social and academic life at Chaffey, under the direction of Walter Mertz and Phil Brooks, first and second semester student-body presidents, was the main objective of the council. Executive committee meetings were held each Tuesday noon for the purpose of discus- Identification: (top) — Walter Mertz; (first group) standing — H. Salisbury, H. Francis, V. MacPherson, P. Brooks, F. Jensen, J. Bellizzi; sitting — Mr. Mendosa, V. Alderson, C. Mead, F. Shelton, W. Mertz, C. Bleick, Mr. Booth, M. Swank, M. Fleming, J. Nesbit; (second group) left to right — A. Smith, L. Terry, H. Salisbury, H. Utman, P. Brooks, A. Burton, D. Ben- son, Mr. Booth, H. Francis Thirty sion and transaction of business. The budget set by the business management was success- fully met through the aid of the largest student- body ticket sale in the history of the college, and a financially successful season in major sports. With the hope of adding greater beauty to the expanding campus, the council, with the aid of the student-body, made possible the installa- tion of an electric clock for the tower above the Merton E. Hill auditorium. Except for an expen- diture from a surplus fund contained in the bud- get for an electric motor to run the clock, all work was done by aeronautics students and pupils of Miss Charlotte Reed ' s art classes. The clock was installed in the tower shortly before the close of school. As part of the Southern California campaign to make the public more conscious of California produced oranges, the council approved the sale of orange juice in the Kampus Kitchen from fruit grown in the Chaffey citrus orchards. The slogan Drink More Oranges was adopted and on the first day of the campaign for orange juice, free drinks were provided all students. Provisions for the handling of crowds at athletic events and a new system of intra-mural sports were effected. Council members, with support of student authorized the institution of men ' s intra-mural athletics when baseball was abandoned from the regular sports schedule. Groups were formed for basketball, badminton, tennis, checkers, chess, horseshoes, and other diversions. The council was under the supervision and guidance of Director Charles J. Booth and Alex Mendosa. Officers for the first and second semesters, besides the presidents were: Carol Mead and Adele Burton, vice-presidents; Janice Nesbit and Dorothy Benson, secre- taries; Harold Salisbury and Homer Ingram, business managers; Vernon MacPherson and Howard Utman, athletic managers; Mildred Swank, Argus editor; Frank Jensen and Vernon MacPherson, PRESS editors; James Bellizzi, yell leader; Don Wight and Herbert Turnbull, assistants; Virginia Alderson, song leader; Em- m.a Cespedes and Maxine Schoenig, assistants; Hugo Francis, freshman class president. Idenlificalion: top — Phil Brooks; panel (top row) — Janice Nesbit, Lester Terry, Mary Margaret Fleming. Harold Salisbury, Howard Utman; (bottom row) — Vernon MacPherson, Mildred Swank, Frank Jensen, Carol Mead, Al Smith, Adele Burton Thirty-One f p A. W. S. ' •-r Two new offices were added this year activity and house- keeping chairmen. These first-semester officers were appoint- ed, the positions be- came elective at mid year. Identification: top (row 1) — M. Fleming, V. Alderson, J. Shep- ard, E. Draper; (row 2)— I. J. Sales, M. Rahn, P. Grahame; center — L. Martin, E. Malcom re- lax in the Women ' s lounge; low- er (row 1) — T. Smith, B. Gearhart, N. Nanassy, R. Myers; row 2 — M. Wilton, V. Wright, S. Toomey, P. Johns; row 3— C. Mead, J. Jensen, J. Nesbit, K. Fischer Associated Women Students, composed of all women student- body members, spon- sored a tea for new girls, presented an assembly, Christmas party, and steak bake, took charge of the Winter dinner with Tau Ep- silon Pi, and gave a pro- gram for the Corona High School Girls ' League. Of- ficers were: M. M. Fleming, V. Alderson, presidents; V. Alderson, J. Shepard, vice- presidents; I. Sales, M. E. Rahn, secretary-treasurers; E. Draper, P. Grahame, so- cial chairmen; T. Smith; B. Gearhart, program chair- men; N. Nanassy, R. Myers, publicity; K. Fischer, W.A.A. ' representative; C. Mead, J. Jensen, Y. W. representa- tives; M. Wilton, V. Wright, housekeeping chairmen. Thirty-Two A. M. S. The Associated Men Stu- dents maintain a lounge in the Men ' s gymnasium for the pur- pose of study, reading, recrea- tion, and relaxation. Dean of Men Walter A. Hall is the group adviser. The AMS takes active part in college social and student-body affairs. A scoreboard, erected at the end of the football playing field, was made possible through its efforts. Officers: C. Bleick, L. Terry, presidents; L. Terry, A. Smith, first vice-presidents; K. Westlund, H. Francis, second vice-presidents; J. Mobley, C. Southworth, secretary-treas- urers. Idenlilicalion; Top— H. Peters at the billiard table; center (row D— C. Bleick. L. Terry. A. Smith,- Row 3— K. Francis. I. Mobley, C. Southworth; Row 3— K. Westlund; lower — L. Murphy and H. Peters enjoy a game of chess in the Men ' s lounge Thirty-Three i. ' ' f ' Mi CLAS 1 ( u ( J f ' IV I ■ v «.v SES UVJ CLASSES I. Sophomore II. Freshmen In a two-year institution like Chaf- fey it is particularly difficult to dis- tinguish between classes, for the two are blended almost inseparably into a larger and far more important unit — Chaffey Junior College. Under such a system each group carries its share of responsibility; cooperation is the keynote. From the classroom where they recite together to the athletic field and gymnasium where they iom in the struggle against a common enemy, freshmen and sophomores meet on egual terms. Both place their representa- tives on student c ommittees and in executive positions. Few of the col- lege ' s many organizations are limit- ed exclusively to members of one class. Class dues are included in the Associated student body ticket held by more than ninety-five per cent of the student body, and every Chaffey man and woman has the privilege of being an active member of his class and enjoying its activities. Too large to work effectively in single units, the classes meet in a body only a few times a year, chiefly for elec- tions. On other occasions tasks are distributed among committees whose members are chosen as a representa- tive cross section. To the class of 1939 has belonged the opportunity of watching the rise of the auditorium from the day the ground was broken until its formal dedication on March 17. They saw Bertram, the Beam arrive in all his 110 feet of glory. They saw cement mixers and riveting machines and human labor mold crude materials into beauty. To them goes the privi- lege of being the first college class to graduate from the structure. Varied are the promises of the fu- ture to sophomores. For many grad- uation means only a pause before the continuation of work at a uni- versity; for others it marks the end of formal education and the beginning of its practical applications. No mat- ter what his plans, each will carry with him the memories of two full and happy years spent at Chaffey. Return to a completed and even more beautiful campus awaits fresh- men when they are elevated to the position of sophomores next Sep- tember. Before them lie nine months filled with opportunities for service, for intellectual and personality de- velopment, and for happiness. Whether freshmen or sophomores, all come to Chaffey with dreams and hopes to be fulfilled. As they gradu- ate they leave behind them an insti- tution enriched a bit by their pres- ence. They take with them the mental and physical eguipment for a better, more fully-rounded life, an ability to accomplish the practical, and an ap- preciation for the beautiful. Thirty-Six Sophomores complete two years ' preparation in classrooms and labora- tories. Thirty-Seven SOPHOMORES Sponsoring various social and school activities under the leadership of first and second semester President Harold Salisbury, the sophomore class has continued to maintain its fine spirit of cooperation and service during its last year at the college. The class assumed full responsibility for two informal dances each year and the freshman-sophomore farewell party in 1938 at which both local and profes- sional talent were presented. As a special feature of the program, mem- bers of the college faculty portrayed a skit entitled Snow Drift and the Seven Little Biscuits. Other officers of the class beside the president were Barbara Gearhart and Julia Jensen, vice-presidents; Mary Margaret Fleming and Janice Nesbit, secretaries; Mary Ellen Rahn and Ken- neth Westlund, treasurers; Emily Drap- er, Sylvia Hirsch, and Mary Margaret Fleming, social chairmen. Class ad- visers this year were Miss Ruth Ewald and Howard Stanford, of the faculty. Theme of commencement exercises for the class was These Two Years — a survey of the march of time in the world. Identification; top row — B. Gearhart, J. Jensen, M. Fleming, I. Nesbit: row 2 — M. Rahn, K. Westlund, E. Draper, S. Hirsch; lower — H. Salisbury Thirty-Eight Row 1: Irven Akerson, Virginia Alderson, Britta Anderson, Robert Atwood, Ednah Barron, Richard Batten Row 2: Kathleen Beckley, James BeUizzi, Valasta Bennett, Richard Berry, Virginia Bert, Eugene Billings Row 3: Charles Bleick, Cameron Bogue, Dana Booth, Colin Bovee, Betty Bowen, Margaret Broody Row 4: Sybil Brown, Dorothy Brockmeier, Philip Brooks, Wilbern Brown, Virgil Bryant, David Byers Thirly-Nine € ' ' ' Row 1: Philip Capen, Chloris Carter, Emma Cespedes, Mildred Chalupnik Row 2: Atlee Clapp, Raymond Clark, Frances Clayton, Mildred Cline Row 3: James Coke, Earl CoUings, Dale Crickette, Clark Crocker Row 1 : Lawrence Crook, Dorothy Culler, Eva Cumming Row 2: Fern Dent, William deKovend, Chester DeVore Row 3: Mary DeVore, Ruth Dobrosky, Naomi Dobrosky Row 4: Robert Doll, Emily Draper, New- man Draper Forty Row 1: Esther Ebeling, Doris Ekstrand, Edwin Edelbrock, Frances Edwards, Arthur Esse, Roberta Evans Row 2: Marjorie Faulkner, Russell Farrar, Irma Fichtner, Harold Fisher, Kay Fischer, Mary Margaret Fleming Row 3: John Franklin, Albert Friesen, Barbara Gearhart, Alice Greenwood, Donald Hahn, Ross Haynes Row 4: Alberta Holloway, Kenneth Halstead, Harry Handley, Russell Hardison, Joseph Hare, Eugene Hatfield Forty-One Row 1 : Kathryn Henry, Rex Hiatt, Sylvia Hirsch, Margaret Hoggins Row 2: Bruce Hoist, Freda Hoppe, Mary Horner, Alice Hostetler Row 3: Melvin Hudson, Grace Huntoon, Keith Hutchison, Mabellu Hutton Row 1: Homer Ingram, Thomas Jaharis, Frank Jensen Row 2: Julia Jensen, Ruth Johnson, Evelyn Jones Row 3: Celia Kelber, Ellis Kent, Caryl Kilbourne Row 4: Austin Kimball, Ernest Kiss, David Kreps Forty-Tv o Row 1: Calvin Kropf, John Kushiyama, Wilbur Ladd, Hugo Larson, Porfidia Lopez, Charlotte Lowry Row 2: Paul Lucas, Clark MacPherson, Vernon MacPherson, Walter McArthur, Tomie Sue McChristy, Dwain McCleary Row 3: Neil McKay, Gladys McNeely, Frances Mc- Williams, Rodney Mehl, Carol Mead, Walter Mertz Row 4: India MilhoUand, Dorothy Millar, Morton Miller, Donald Milliken, Jack Mobley, Martha Munger Row 1: Nancy Nanassy, Marie Nance, Janice Nesbit, Billy Newhouse Row 2: Mary Okamoto, Archie Olsen, Clyde Ovitt, Ruthalean Peterson Row 3: Barbara Phibbs, Elinor Poe, Walt- er Poindexter, Janetta Poister Row 1: Frank Porter, Raymond Powell, Donald Radmacher Row 2: Mary Ellen Rahn, Leland Ramp, Ruth Randall Row 3: Thomas Ridley, Gertrude Riggle, Gwendolyn Ritter Row 4: Harold Runner, Eloise Russell, Robert Russell Forty-Four }M J- big. iEiL iLi iL. Forty-Five Row 1: Walter Tilson, Sally Toomey, William Vanderhoof, Howard Utman Row 2: Leo Wadsworth jr., David Walk- inshaw, Grace Wallace, Ercel Walters Row 3: Dorothy Ward, Charles Ward, Mary Watson, Melvin Weaver Row 1: Jolea Weber, Dorothy Webster, Gerald Wendt Row 2: Kenneth Westlund, Ruth Wheel- er, Howard White Row 3: Jack Wiley, Jack Wilke, Eugene Wing Row 4: Bette Wright, Bonnie Wyatt, George Wymore Forty-Six Row 1 : Helen Rahn, Fred Sanchez, Donald Stoebe, Elie Turner, Marian Broady, Nelda Torbett Row 2: Vivian Young, Manuel Zamorano, Harriet Deards, Alan Ferguson, Richard Clark, Dan Savala Row 3: Emil Fietz, Hershell Henson, Jack Maecht- len, Robert Mann, Maxine Schoenig, ck Ayles Row 4: Loren Moore, Elmer Nipg,i Robert Peck, Mathilde Peters, Giles Wilson. , k. ' Forty -Seven SOPHOMORES- Frank Albright Hugh Askren Dale Bell Gordon Bogart Bette Boggs William Bradley Ruth Cadwell William Chase Erma Christensen James Decker Frank Delahoyde Jack Falkenrath Alex Gentles Robert Gray Kenneth Halstead Mary Hoggins Linnie Kellenberger Donald King Dean Lake Jack Latimer Palmer Laughlin Dwight McCleary Hester Middleswart Helen Moehle Marvin Morris Bradley Orr William Page Edv in Phillips Juanita Quarles Theodore Runner Adjar Scott Clair Southworth Elvyn Stanton Esther Stutsman Lester Terry Melvin Tucker Carnot Valiton William Vanderhoof Lawrence Walker Dean Way Max Wheeler William White ' The pictures and names without pictures are those of Chaffey Sophomores and candidates for graduation for the year 1939. Forty-Eight N ,s Forty-Nine ■ ?s FRESHMEN Enthusiasm, service and large size are characteristics of this year ' s freshman class which have brought the group favorably to the attention of the student body and faculty. With more than four hundred members from a v ide area of Southern California, the class has worked as a unit with sur- prising skill. Its contribution to the col- lege social program was the Freshman - Sophomore fare- well party on May 26, an out- standing success. Besides class officers, many freshmen served as members of the stu- dent council. Their members also published successfully the annual Freshman edition of the PRESS on May 19. The class advisers were Miss Het- tie Withey and F. F. Palmer. Officers were elected twice. First semester: Hugo Francis, president; Joyce Schmidt, vice- president; Dorothy Benson, secretary; Shirley Sheppard, treasurer; and David Curtis, social chairman. Second se- mester: Al Smith, president; Leslie Standlea, vice-presi- dent; Virginia Pierce, secre- tary; David Curtis, treasurer; and Jane Mason, social chair- man. Identification: top row — H. Francis, A. Smith, D. Curtis; row 2 — J. Schmidt, L. Stand- lea; row 3 — D. Benson, V. Pierce; row 4 — S. Shepherd, J. Mason Fifty Identification: (Left to right) — Arthur Abbey, Bion Abbott. Robert Alexander, James Alumbaugh, Lou Mae Anderson, Ted Anderson. Evelyn Appel, Charles Attkisson, Ruth Atkins, Robert Ayles. Janice Bailey, Beatrice Baird, Jerrine Natalie Barton, Dolores Beck, Kath- Ion, Beatrice Baird, Dolores Beck, Kath- erine Benner, Dorothy Benson, Margaret Berry, Edward Berryman, John Bigelow, Jean Bogue, Lois Bornhauser, Janet Bo- vee, Mary Bovee, Dorthy Boyd, Ruth Ann Bridge, Gladys Brown, Dorothy Brown, Cecilee Berg. Adele Burton. Vir- ginia Bybee, Barbara Canfield. Jeanne Cason. Robert Chambers, Mary Beth Chapman. . r l- Fifty-One Mary Cherbak, I r ra a Christensen, Earl Church- hill, Edward Clapp, Jim Clark, Curtis Clemmer, Lor- raine Conklin, Erwin Coop- er, Richard Coops, Grace Corley, M e 1 b a Crane, Jack Creighton, David Cur- tis, Alfred Davenport, Jo- seph Deal Robert DeBerard, Dale pinger, Richard Donnelly, arriet Donovan, Florence Doming, Betty Duncan, Juha Ann Dutcher, Paul Egly, Virginia Ellis, Jane Fakler,Iris Faulkner, Louise Fietz, Ernest Fischer, Vir- ginia Fletcher, Velma Ford, Elizabeth Foster, Mary Ann Frampton, Hugo Francis, Sarah Friesen, Ellen Fries- ted, Gerald Frymire, Leta- belle Fuller, Ida Fulton, Betty Gage Fifty-Two Mary Louise Gaylord, Hildoqard Gen- sicke, John Oilman, Joe Ganahl, Robert Gould, Peggy Grahame, Belsy Gralz, Grace Greco, Ella Greenwod, Gerald Greene, Eileen Greear, Alex Grierson Frances Griffith, Velma Griffin, Vir- ginia Gunlher, Paul Hamilton. Mary Harnly, Fiuth Hargrove, Edna Mae Hark- ness, Beryle Harris, Duane Harris, Rus- sell Harrison, Marian Hartley, Lyle Hays, William Heinecke, Leonard Hel- sley, Lena Hendriks, Howard Hesche, Donald Hershey, Patricia Hill, Albert Hollister, Emma Holmes, Ida Howard, Dean Hoyt, Grace Hutchison, Elizabeth Imbach, Elizabeth Isaacs, Duane Jack- son, Genevieve Jacobs, Harie Jelinek, I % 5 ; - - J Fifty-Three Hilda Jensen, Pauline Johns, Glenn Johnson, Iris Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Stanley Johnson, Lois Jones, Earlene Karr, Thelma Kay- lor, Lawrence Key, Evelyn Kiss, Frank Knott, Dale Kronke, Mildred Kryder, Thelma Larkin Joyce Lee, Dorothy Lew- is, Mazine Lewke, George Leyrer, Curtis Longaneck- er. Orban Luginbill, Mary McCue, Douglas McElfresh, Jean McHardy, Robert Mc- Masters, Frederick Mack, Rene Malaise, Truletla Ma- laise, Eleanor Malcolm, Ethel Malone, Alicia Mar- quez, Jane Mason, Donald Mead, Jean Mehl, Freder- ick Merha, Adalena Millar, Ellen Miller, Hazel Miller, Virginia Miller, Fifty-Four Charles Minnich. Jack Monroe, Blanche Mowry, Donna Murkins, Lynn Murphy, Mary Ellen Myers, Rosemary Myers, Dorothy Naylor, Norman Neal, Ray- mond Neal, Gunner Nelson, Richard Newton Robert Noble, Kenneth Ollila, David Olsen, Roy Olson, Jimmia Parker, Edith Patterson, Dorothy Patterson, Emma Paulin, Carol Pauls, Mary Lu Payne, Mildred Pearson, Phyllis-Jeanne Pearson, Rosemary Pedersen, Robert Perrin, Her- man Peters, Martha Peters, Virginia Pierce, Carol Pierson, Marjorie Porter, Muriel Pugsley, Janellyn Price, Betty Race, Hazel Rand, Leo Reihsen, Betty Reynolds, Robert Remington, Mafalda Riddle, Helen Riley Filty-Flve Edward Ritter, Doris Mae Roberts, George Robertson, Anieta Rohrig, Evelyn Roth, Helen Ruechel, Ver- nal Sandberg, Richard Schlecht, Edward Senter Joyce Schmidt, MilUcent Schmid, Wesley Schneider, Marilyn Schowalter, Anita Seelye. Alma Jean Seward, Jeannette Shepard, Shirley Shepherd, Kobe Shoji, Al- lan Smith, Thelma Smith, Virginia Southey, Paul Speer, Sibyl Spurlock, Les- lie Standlea, Charles Stortz, Floy Strayer, Jeanne Strona, Raymond Stys, Edgar Sutton, Mildred Sut- ton, Katsuyuki Takanabe, Arlene Tangeman, Elmer Tate, William Tatton, La Juine Taylor, Kathleen Teegardin, Pearl Temple- man, Louise Thomas, Fifty-Six Mela Thomas. Helen Throop, Thomas Tlerney. Gertrude Tucker, Melvin Tuck- er, Jamoo Valiton, Peter Valiton, Henry Van Ginkel, Belly June Verity, Dorothy Von Lohe, Eslhermann Walker, Belly Warn (Led lo right, James Watt, Doris Way. David Weitbrecht, Don Wight, Donald Wilcox, Beverly Williamson, Carlyle Wil- son, Margaret Winton, Forrest Winters, Wendell Winton, Vesta Wisely, Claude Wright, Velma Wright, Harriet Yager, Stanton Baum, Clark Bradley, Chiyoko Yamaguchi, Harry Waltman, Beatrice Benton, Lex Christensen, Betty Daves, Gwendolyn Detter, Belly Ford, Donald Henry, David Hoag, Abbott Schw artz, Kermit Shells, Charles Vickery, Geneva While. Filly Seven s ' My; t XK ' .i:: CHOOl 7 N YEAR J [I y ( ' ' i SCHOOL YEAR I. Fine Arts II. Campus Life III Clubs A year at Chaffey — how many memories that phrase contains, how many events it includes. For each oi those students who read this book, it will have a different significance. To attempt to cover everything those words imply in the pages which foL low would be impossible; it would be impracticable to cover them in the entire volume. Instead, the next sec- tion, in particular, has been intended to picture a few of the highlights of the past nine months: the practical value of vocational training in the fine arts, the pleasant thrill of social events, and the comradeship of club groups. Vocational training, both for those students who plan to enter some type of work immediately after gradua- tion and for those who will enter other colleges, is a definite part of the Chaffey educational plan. Here, under faculty guidance, collegians have an opportunity to serve their institution while receiving valuable practical experience. Music, drama, and journalism departments are in- cluded in this group. While students are learning, their efforts provide en- tertainment and information for the school and community. If the old proverb can be relied upon, no dull Jacks will result from Chaffey training, for a liberal amount of play as well as work is included in the junior-college program. Open- ing with a steak bake in the early fall as a stimulus to friendliness and goodwill, dances, teas, and dinners come as bright interludes to the more serious business of studying through- out the school year until the fresh- man-sophomore farewell party in June. Every college student is invited to social functions; admission to all ex- cept four dances is included on all student-body cards. An unusually high attendance at all events has been characteristic of this year. Work is done by committees under the di- rection of associated student social chairmen with the assistance of fac- ulty advisers. Varied interests find expression in the twenty-three clubs on the camp- us. As evidence of their importance and popularity, four new groups have come into existence during the past year — French, Catholic, Engi- neering, and Furriners. In predom- inance are the departmental organi- zations where scholastic, vocational, and social interests may meet on equal ground. Also important, hon- orary, service, and social clubs are included in this section. In only a few organizations is membership elective. Achievement is basis for admission to some. Many have no membership restrictions, and all who are interested may join. Their activities vary, but their pur- poses converge: friendship, inform- ation, service, pleasure. Sixty ft Tht CjL iX± Fine arts students create beauty and utility as they learn. Sixly-One On October 14, 21, 28, the band marched at the high-school-Riverside game, college versus Citrus, Santa Ana-high-school game, and Pomona-college battle. San Bernardino versus the high-school and FuUerton against the college made up the program for Novem- ber 4. Appearing in the Armistice day parade and pageant November 11, the band also played for the Redlands-high-school game here, and Santa Ana-college game there. No- vember 18 the group marched at high school- Pomona and college-San Bernardino games. BAND Playing at 36 school, town, and public functions during the year, the symphonic and marching bands, number- ing 100 in uniform, appear- ed at rallies, football, and basketball games, marched in parades, and presented concerts. First band appearance this year was September 23, at a rally and practice foot- ball game, the group play- ing for a practice game with Fullerton September 30. Band members traveled to Riverside for a football game October 7, being heard next at high-school- college rallies on October 13. Identification: E. Farmer, R. Reynolds; majorettes (front to back) — S. Brov n, H. Barnard. C. Kilbourne Row 1 (left to right)— E. Farmer, J. Bivens, C. Irby, W. Fallis, L. Murkins, R. Wills, M. Cramer, P. Sturges, S. Brown, C. Kilbourne, H. Barnard, Mr. Owen, A. Snyder, K. Ollila, A. Olsen, W. Strain, D. Milliken, D. Mead, Y. Brand; Row 2 — M. Schowalter, L. Bruton, C. Weber, M. Crawford, R. Noble, H. Kieser, V. Nelson, E. Schoer, D. Benson, M. Owen, A. Tangeman, P. Jacobs, B. Ober, J. Nikodem, R. Alan, D. McCleary, J. Smith, G. Spring, Jr., R. Donnelly; Row 3 — W. Wilson, M. Peters, E. Rotharmel, L. Strom, S. Baum, A. Bonner, F. Grass, R. Reynolds, H. Ledig, W. Winton, B. Wyatt, E. Isaacs, R. Adams, D. Hahn, N. Sandford, W. Close, C. Calloway, B. Clark, T. Ridley; Row 4— W. Mcllwaine, T. Voiles, T. Black, R. Boyd, C. Valiton, D. Speaker, M. Pugsley, E. Riley, K. Ratekin, C. Stortz, H. Wright, I. Akerson, A. Park, B. Lerner, R. VonLehe, M. Tucker, L. Wadsworth, Jr., W. Stewart, E. Berryman, W. Cleland; Row 5 — E. Kroll, J. Walker, R. Donnelly, R. Morrison, N. McCann, W. Wise, H. Ingram; Row 6 — R. Larson, B. Mandtler, C. Reed, V. Bryant, J. Cramer, F. Williams; Row 7 — T. Goodro, B. Howard, D. Phillips, J. Jordahl, R. Gephart Sixty-Two Appearances were made on December 1 and for opening of Christmas seasons in On- tario and Upland. The organization was heard at eight basketball games during Jan- ury, February, and March: college versus Santa Ana, January 13; high-school and Santa Ana, January 20; college against Cit- rus, and high-school versus Riverside, Janu- ary 27; high-school with Redlands, February 10, and Pomona, February 17; and college versus Riverside and Fullerton on February 24 and March 2. February 21 a concert was presented at Fontana, and a rally was held on March 2. Upland City Hall dedication came March 3 with a program at Ontario Junior high March 15. Combined Symphonic and Military bands offered their annual benefit concert March 30, as the third dedicatory program in the new auditorium. Of unusual interest was Elsa ' s Procession to the Cathedral, from Lohengrin, given its first performance by a symphonic band at Chaffey. Lucien Cailliet, Stokowski ' s arranger for twenty years who transcribed the number, was guest conductor. April 1 , the band played for the mvitation- al track meet. April 4, members appeared at the Long Beach Music conference. May 19 and 20 concerts were presented at the Junior Fair. Identification; Marching band. Armistice Day, 1938 Sixty-Three women of Southern California and spon- sored by the college and the Upland Women ' s club. First concert of the year to be presented by the orchestra was in the Fontana auditorium on November 29. Presented in two parts, the program featured selec- tions taken from Mozart, Strauss, Dvorak, and Coleridge-Taylor. On March 17 the new auditorium was officially opened, with the symphonic group playing a large part in its dedication. Offering complete instrumentation in every department, the mu- sicians presented their Home concert on April 14. This appearance was the most important of the year, and was heard as the fourth program in the dedicatory series for the new auditorium. The pro- gram was directed by Conductor Ralph Streano, with Orline Burrow and Identification: above — French horn section: center — viohnists: lower — clari- nets SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Under the direction of Ralph Streano, 75 members of the college and high- school symphony orchestra, made numerous appearances at concerts, plays, and school programs through- out the year. The entire symphony group is made up of several smaller organizations of instrumentalists. These serve the district in many ways, play- ing before women ' s clubs, at student dances, service clubs, community gath- erings, lectures, and churches. Re- quests for instrumentalists to play at such events have led to the present practice of requiring all requests for music to be made three weeks in ad- vance of the date of appearance. Initial appearance of the symphony orchestra was San Bernardino County Teachers ' Institute meeting on October 27, where members of the organization made three separate presentations. No- vember 2, the group played for the Civic conference attended by club Linnie Kellenberger as featured soloists. Miss Burrow, a violinist, has played with symphony or- chestras over the entire country. Miss Kellenberger, college soph- omore, is a member of the a cap- pella choir and has acted as soloist at numerous Chaffey functions. The audience of more than 1500 which enjoyed the concert contained not only West End Sixty-Four t 5 music lovers but visitors from Barstow, Perris, Santa Ana, Los Angeles and Pasa- dena. The orchestra made an effective picture — the women in bright colored formals and the men in crisp black and white against the rich blue curtain, high- lighted with a fan of green floods. The third, or Allegretto movement of Men- delssohn ' s Concerto for Violin in E Minor, as presented by Miss Burrow was especially well received by the list- eners. The program also included selec- tions from Lohengrin, Hansel and Gretel, The Sleeping Beauty, Heb- rides Overture and Les Preludes. The orchestra also played for all high- school and college plays, the musical comedy in the spring, and for the high- school and college baccalaureate and graduation exercises. The musicians pre- sented background music and between acts entertainment at the first play of the year, The Dover Road, produced by sophomores on November 5. College students in the group include: Eugene Wing, Harry Woltman, Virginia Page, Genevieve Jacobs, Naomi Do- brosky, Melvin Tucker, Valasta Bennett, Ruth Dobrosky, Walter Roeben, Leo Wadsworth, Muriel Pugsley, Marilyn Schowalter, Dorothy Benson, Robert Noble, Carnot Valiton, Martha Peters, Eliza- beth Isaacs, Tanjor Black, Donald Hahn, Hom- er Ingram, Virgil Bryant, Francis Williams, Edward Berryman, Lillian Courtright, Anna Bigelow, and Dwain McCleary. Identification; center — M. Pugsley, L. Wadsworth; row 1 (left to right) — E. Wing, J. Feeney, V. Adams, V. Wadsworth, W. Roeben, H. Wadsworth; row 2 — F. Audenino, M. Beck, N. Dobrcsky. H. Curtis. F. Cowles, M. Curtis, L. Courtright, A. Bigelow, R. Dobrosky, R. Green- berg, V. Bennett; row 3 — H. Woltman, G. Jacobs, V. Page, J. Scott, B. Noll, R. Noble, M. Crawford, N. Sandford, Director Streano, E. Roth- armel, E. Isaacs, T. Black, D. Dinger, M. Peters, D. Murray, V. Bennett, M. Meeks, Z. Adams; row 4 — J. Clements, D. McCleary, D. Benson, C. Weber, L. Bruton, D. Speaker, L. Strom; string bass — M. Tuckc-;. E. Wing, M, Schowalter; drums — W. Cleland; tuba — R. Gephart; trumpets — M. Cramer, E. Farmer. D Hahn; trombones — V. Bryant. F. Williams, i-I. Ingram. Above: Trombone section of the orchestra. Sixty-Five A CAPPELLA CHOIR Ninety A cappella choir singers have presented many concerts since their initial appearance of the year under the direction of S. Earle Blakeslee on September 15. Fall and winter concerts includ- ed a half-hour broadcast over the NBC Blue net- work on station KECA, an event sponsored by the California-Western Music Conference of v hich Blakeslee was president. In December, for the third year, the choir participated in the National Tuberculosis association Christmas Seal drive in a broadcast over the Mutual network. Other pro- grams for the holidays included those at the On- • tario Woman ' s club, the Claremont Woman ' s club. Identification; Top — Mr. Blakeslee, E. Cespedes, K. Beckley, C. Mead, V. Alderson, H. Ingram, B. Vander- hoof, E. Ebersole, A. Kimball; (lower) standing — B. Vanderhoof, A. Kimball, E. Ebersole, H. Ingram; sitting — K. Beckley, E. Cespedes, C. Mead, V. Alderson three concerts of the Christmas pageant during the day for school assemblies and a night perlormance. In February the organization offered three concerts in one week, one in Fontana and two in Los Angeles; and a fourth in Upland before the Methodist Epworth League of Southern California convention. Before Easter the choir appeared in a national broadcast in Pasadena and sang in a massed choir at the music conference in Long Beach. The annual Home Con- cert in April was in the new au- ditorium. This event included a group of sacred selections, folk songs, songs from the Russian liturgy, and an Oriental Musical fantasy in authentic Turkish costumes loaned by Miss Clara Bissell. Operatic selections were included from Madame Butter- fly, Sampson and Delilah, The Golden Cockerel, and The Demon. Sixty-Six f ' Sixty-Seven Identification: Lower — Mr. Blakeslee, V. Alderson, E. Cespedes, K. Beckley, C. Mead; choir: Icmlficiiliim: rowJUUrft to rlt-lit)— W. Vaiulerlioof. I). Gant, K. liHikli ' .v. I!. noL-t ' B. JCZJtniisTit; L. KoIli nliiTp .r. IMrail. r Criihamrv V. Aliturson. 11. Ingram; row 2— L. Squlor, P. Grlffllli. K. Kiissfll. K. KeiiniT, C. .T.ii ' olis. .M. I ' drliT; row :! -S. T f.v. V. Kli ' ti-liiT, JI. .Mi ' Cui ' , R. Hcnton. II. I)oiii v:iii. S. Brown. E. I ' aiilin. M. Italiii: row 4 —P. Siiiilri ' s. M. Bov?e. X . I ' atlorson. .1. Mi-lil, H. Kvans. M. Nanco. K. Ospodos: row 5— T. S. .MofliriBt.v. II. I,c is. V. (;iinllicr. M. K. Mvors, E. I ' Mclitncr. K. Myers. M. KaMlkniT. II. Miiclili ' ; row .l. — H. nui ' ican, A. M. Wymorr. II. Kcl.ser. .M. Wlllard. W. llorlsoii; row It— E. MilliT. • ' . liiTi;. II. Harris. It. .lolinsoii. II. .Sinilh, H. W.vatt. A. IIostiMU r: row ll. — .M. Silhi v:illi r. . . Harrison. H. Craiil: row 7— W. I avi n|iort. Colllii);. . II. Wtlllaiiis. .1. Tyailall. It. Iioll ; row S— II. Ilalidlcv. A. KiMiliiill. V. Ilainilton. .7. Ili ' lllzzt ; row !l- E. Ii.mii|isov. C. Itrn ' rllov. II. WiKllt. C. lioirue: row 10-1,. Wailsworlti. K. Olllla. M. Iliitlsoi). K. Wlllialiis; row 11-11. Houlli. C. Kropf. .1. I,atliin-r: row IL ' — I. Akor- soo. I). IMnifer. II. Kronki ' : row Vi-ll. SaltslMrry. .1. Molilov. M. l{ol . Insofi: row 14- .T. UoyiinldH, U. r.oiild. M. Tuikcr: row l. ' i -n. Widt- Liiras, V. S:indlK r«; row 111— . . Williams. W. Sclini ' ldor lirucht, I ' LITTLE THEATRE Innovations and prog- ress came to the Little Theatre group in its fourth year as an organization. First change was the ad- dition of an all-freshman play to the drama sched- ule. Completion of the au- ditorium in March brought realization to dreams of increased practice and stage facilities. The large modern- eguipped main stage makes it possible to achieve every type of dramatic effect through the use of elaborate scenery and back-drops. Spacious dressing rooms and storage space add to the conveniences. A classroom in the north wing furnished with a small stage, spotlights, and seats for a limited audience serves as a laboratory. In the first play, Dover Road, two enam- ored young couples who plan to make a romantic exit from England via the Dover Road and Calais are mysteriously detained at the home of an eccentric Mr. Latimer. What happens there provides the action for A. A. Milne ' s absurd, three-act comedy pre- sented by dramatics students in the fall. Identification: (top) left to right — R. Vanderhoof, M. Faulkner, C. Sanders, F. Lucas, T. Smith; (center) — D. Vanderhoof, H. Salis- bury, F. Lucas, C. Sanders; (low) — H. Salisbury Sixty-Eight Making his debut on the Chaf- fey stage, Francis Lucas man- aged to acquire an elaborate EngUsh accent and played temp- eramental Leonard. The amus- ing role of his wife, the flighty Eustasia, was taken by Theda Smith. Marjorie Faulkner had the part of his sweet and some- Identilication: top (left to right) — L. M. Ander- son, D. Wight, E. Walker, H. Martin; bottom — E. Walker, H. Martin, L. M. Anderson. D. Wight what bewildered lady love. Richard Vanderhoof was cast as Nicholas. Coy Sanders appeared as the self-styled philanthropist, Mr. Latimer. As Dominic, Harold Salisbury gave an entertaining interpreta- tion of the perfect butler. William Vanderhoof, Chester DeVore, Emma Cespedes, and Kathleen Beckley were cast as servants. Freshmen players chose Philip Barry ' s Holiday, which was given only once as a climax to the an- nual Winter dinner. Estherann Walker had the lead. Howard Martin played opposite her in the role of poor but happy Johnny Case. Linda ' s aristocratic father was portrayed by Robert Tilson; the part of Ned, her brother, was taken by Clyde Jones; Linnie Kellenberger was her older sister, Julia. Rosemary Myers appeared as garrulous Laura Cram; Clark Bradley played her stuffy husband, Seton. Happy- go-lucky Nick and Susan Potter were portrayed by Donald Wight and Lou Mae Anderson. Bill White was cast as Henry, eavesdropping butler; Delia, the maid, was played by Mary Louise Gaylord. A hit for more than 300 years, Shakespeare ' s comedy, As You Like It was presented as the initial dramatic production in the new auditorium. A large cast, elaborate scenery, and colorful cos- tumes made it a spectacular production. Leads were taken by Virginia Alderson as Rosa- lind and Francis Lucas as Orlando. Others in the all student body cast included: Touchstone, Harold Salisbury; Celia, Linnie Kellenberger; Oliver, Don- ald Wight; Jaques, Ross Haynes; Adam, Bill White; Duke Ferdinand, Dick Vanderhoof; Duke Frederick, Bill Vanderhoof; Audrey, Sylvia Hirsch; Phebe, Mar- jorie Faulkner; Sylvius, Harold Sullivant; singing pages, Kathleen Beckley and Peggy Grahame; LeBeau, Robert Doll; Corin, Walter McArthur; first lord, Clyde Jones; Charles, the wrestler, Kenny Westlund; William, Chet Devore. Sixty-Nine .i ' CONTESTS Most of the contests were founded by promi- nent men of the district and were under the direction of Miss Lois LeBaron Avery. The an- nual Podrasnik oratorical competition was won by Ruth Ann Bridge, George Stillman taking second, and Jack Graettinger third. Cash prizes were awarded to each of the first five speakers. Other contests of the year included the Kiwanis Better Business, the Canadian and Aus- tralian Friendship, the latter established by George and Benjamin Chaffey. Results this year in the Canadian contest gave first place to Ruth Hargrave, with Vivian Young and Eugene Billings tying for second. Three stu- dents, Ted Anderson, Betty Bowen, and Richard Newton were chosen to participate in the Kiwanis competition. Prizes in the form of cash rewards or medals were presented winners. Identification: top — L. Standlea at the microphone; center — J. Jen- sen, R. A. Bridge; lower — broad- cast group (left to right) D. Ford, A. Rohrig, M. Hudson, E. Shay ORATORY Oratorical contests, offering background assistance and founded for the purpose of establishing good will were held this year. One of the outstanding orators was Leslie Standlea, first place winner in the national Future Farmers of America contest at Kansas City. He also delivered What Chemurgy Means to the Farmer, the win- ning speech, over station KNX. Seventy ARGUS Staff of the 1939 Argus strove to continue the record established by its predecessors for steady improve- ment and modernization. Work on the book began early in the school year under the direction of Editor Mildred Swank and Mabel A. Stanford, adviser. Experts in different fields of photography were ob- tained to work on the book. Midori, nationally known for his montages and camera studies, provided four montages, campus views in the opening section, and sub-division pictures. Nicholas Johnston of Rembrandt studios took sophomore and freshman portraits, some groups, and individual and squad pictures in the athletic section. A special camera, owned by the Met- ropolitan Engraving company, was used to perpetuate autumn coloring of the patio. First illustration of color photography in a Chaffey annual, the picture served as frontispiece this year. Good-natured, dependable Earl Ceilings joined the staff as candid cameraman but soon proved himself indispensable when he turned in photographs of pro- fessional quality. Among other things he was respons- ible for the inclusion of more sports action pictures. His personal pride is a new Rollicord camera which he bought late in the year. Art editor Emmy Draper had to climb to the top of the scaffolding to interview E. Peterson, auditorium mural painter, but she came back with a sample of his colors, used a magnifying glass on a photograph of the ceiling, adapted his designs to produce the endsheet. Dorothy Brockmeier, as business manager, kept financial accounts, helped with picture schedules and class sections, and played chauffeur. Ex-Press editor Frank Jensen identified all club groups and wrote some copy as well. Bruce Hoist was responsible for accounts of athletic events; Barbara Gearhart pre- pared copy covering all so- cial activities and women ' s sports. Always patient and full of good advice, Al Rogers, rep- resentative of Metropolitan Engravers, was invaluable at weekly conferences where he furnished sym- pathy as well as technical aid. Printing was done by U. Hughes of the Ontario Report. Identifications: top — M. Swank; lower le!t (left to right) — F. Jensen, B. Gearhart, E. Draper, M. Swank, D. Brockmeier, B Hoist; lower right — E. CoUings Seventy-One PRESS CONVENTION More than a hundred delegates from southern California junior colleges were entertained on the campus May 6 at the annual convention of the Southern Cali- fornia Junior College Press Association. Vernon MacPherson was editor of the group. Theme of the convention was News- papers of Tomorrow. Speakers illus- trated the changes which were taking place in typography and news writing. The film Newspaper Character, with comment by Charles L. Allen, was part of the morning program. Identification: Abov — F. Jensen; lower — V. MacPherson PRESS With a circulation egualing many town newspapers, the Chaffey United Press completed its eighth year of publi- cation with 29 editions during the school year 1938-39. This combined paper of the high-school and junior college had circulation of 2800 copies an issue with a new high total of 5000 for the special Auditorium Dedication number. Several special editions of six and eight pages were issued, besides the auditor- ium special, at Thanksgiving, Christmas, Chaffey Fair time, and Commencement. A special reprint of the May 4 issue was made at the Press Convention on May 6. All editions of the paper had a large numb_er of campus pictures. The Press won first place in the Co- lumbia Scholastic Association contest with All-Columbian rating on features. The critical score awarded 950 out of a possible 1000 points. Rating All-Ameri- can was awarded the paper by the Minnesota Collegiate Press Association in a national contest. During the first semester of the year the staff mcluded: Frank Jensen, editor- in-chief; Bruce Hoist, city editor; Mildred Swank, features; Ruth Dobrosky, wom- en ' s page; Vernon MacPherson, sports; Emily Draper, staff artist, and Walter McArthur, proof desk. Business staff: Robert Atwood, business manager; Lou Mae Anderson, assistant advertising manager; Barbara Gearhart, circulation; Mary Anna Merryman, assistant circula- tion; and Nina Clay, bookkeeper and promotion. Second semester staff included: Ver- non MacPherson, editor-in-chief; Walter McArthur, city editor; Ross Haynes, fea- tures; Bruce Hoist, sports; Barbara Gear- hart, Women ' s page; Evelyn Kiss, proof desk; Harold Sullivant, staff artist; Rose- mary Pedersen, Virginia Ellis, Lois Born- hauser, Ted Anderson, and Bion Abbott, editorial assistants. Business staff: Rob- ert Atwood, advertising manager; Lou Mae Anderson, assistant advertising; Eugene Billings, circulation, and Nina Clay, bookkeeper and promotion man- ager. Miss Mabel Stanford, college journ- alism instructor, was faculty adviser, assisted by Miss Dorothy H. Smith, high- school instructor. Recognition was given the Press and its staff at the Southern California Junior Seventy-Two 3 !t,c. College Press association convention, May 6, at Chaffey. First place went to the Press as best all-around newspaper of seven or eight col- umns, judged by the School of Journalism at the University of Southern California. Virginia Ellis took first place in the news and Louise Fietz second in the feature division of the writ- er ' s contest, bringing the Beta Phi Gamma cup to Chaffey. Idenlificalion: Above — Freshman journalists, (left to right) R. Gould, R. Tilson, H. Sulhvant, V. Ellis, L. Bornhauser, M. A. Framplon, R. Peder- sen, L. M. Anderson, B. Abbott, L. Key, L. Fietz, T. Black, T. Anderson: lower — Sophomore staff class, (left to right) Mr. Swank, W. McArthur, R. Haynes, F. Jensen, B. Hoist, B. Gearharl, V. MacPherson, R. Alwood. F. Lucas, R. Dobrosky; inset — R. Atwood Seventy-Three DRIFTWOOD For the second year the college poetry book Driftwood, was planned by the English department under the direction of Frank Palmer. Elinor Poe was editor of the booklet which con- tained linoleum blocks illustrating campus poetry. This publication prints three hundred copies. Her assisting staff in- cluded Coy Sanders, Dorothy Millar, Hugo Nanassy, Mary Ellen HANDBOOK Mariam Parr edited the copy for the 1940 Handbook for the Journalism department so that it could be print- ed with ease during August. This is the first time that the convenient campus guide has been assembled before summer. It will contain a new map of the campus, complete social calendar, and all student inform.a- tion necessary for new students. THE CHAFFEYAN The Chaffeyan, alumni supple- ment to the Chaffey United Press, is the official publication of the college alumni association. The Chaffeyans. The magazine this year is edited by Ruth Dobrosky, assisted by Mariam Parr, Walter McArthur, and Ross Haynes. The format, which has previously been patterned after an English uni- versity magazine without pictures, this June went into a modern format with illustrations and stream-lined typography. Contents include vital statistics and news notes of alumni of Chaffey; special feature articles on the campus life of the year; per- sonaiity sketches of famous alumni; and greetings from the president of the alumni board. Identification; top {standing, left to right) — C. Sanders, D. Millar, H. Larsen; sitting — N. Nanassy, Mr. Palmer, E. Poe, M. E. Rahn; center — E. Poe, R. Dobrosky; lower (standing, left to right) — W. McArthur, R. Haynes; silting — M. Parr, R. Dobrosky Seventy-Four G rjyouzA o L Campus life is filled with fun as well as study. Seventy-Five CAMPUS LIFE DEDICATION— While Mexican players, dressed in bright, old-world costumes, danced and sang on the broad steps, more than three thousand community residents poured into the auditorium for its formal opening on March 17. Seats filled long be- fore eight o ' clock, and aisles and steps were packed until many had to be turned away. Dr. Merton E. Hill, one-time director of Chaffey college, came back to introduce the principal speaker of the evening, Dr. Walter P. Dexter, state superintendent of public instruction. President of the board of trustees Newton E. Trautman dedicated the building to the steadfast maintenance of American traditions and to the aid and education of American manhood and wom- anhood from the cradle to the grave. Other features of the program included short speeches by school officials, board mem- bers, representatives of government, reli- gion, and industry, presentation of the flag, demonstration of equipment, and selec- tions by Chaffey musical groups. Five other programs in the series of dedi- catory events featured high school and col- lege students. Prologues of Liberty, a historical pageant, roused new patriotism in the audience who packed the building to see it on March 24. On March 30, the noted French conductor, Lucien Cailliet, conducted the band during a benefit per- formance given to buy new uniforms; girls ' drill team and stunt numbers kept the pro- gram from going highbrow. Lovely young Orline Burrow made a guest appearance with the symphony orchestra during their concert on April 14. A cappella choir gave its home concert on April 20. High school singers were assisted by combined Chaffey musical organizations when they staged Radio City, Tune In! on May 15. Climax came on May 12 when members of the little theatre group produced As You Like It with elaborate scenery and costumes as the first play on the new stage. Ideniification: left — Dr. Walter F. Dexter, President Gardiner W. Spring; center — auditorium seen through the night fog; right — Newton E. Trautman, President Spring, Dr. Merton E. Kill Seventy-Six EVENING DANCES— Blue-draped ceiling, soft lights, an orchestra in the background . . . swishing skirts; clicking heels, expen- sive odor of gardenias . . . receiving line, outstretched hands — the scene is set for a typical evening dance at Chaffey. Three were scheduled on the 1938-39 social calen- dar, and attendance averages soared to approximately 200. Always a journalist at heart, woman ' s editor, Barbara Gearhart chose Head- lines as her motif when she was placed in charge of the first informal function on October 8. School Scenes and goofy, glaring headlines hung on the wall, turn- ing the gym into a large, if somewhat un- usual newspaper. Clarence Williams ' or- chestra was imported from FuUerton. First formal dance was held in an atmos- phere reminiscent of an old English Yule- tide. Tinsel and bright lights decorated the big tree in the center of the room; an over- size wreath hung in the holiday window which formed a background for Charles Leskey ' s swing band featuring Trojan band drummer; a yule log lay in the fireplace; programs were in the form of old English Christmas cards. Freshman social chair- man David Curtis carried the responsibility of supervision. Aeronautics students came out of hiding to create a furor during elections, decided they liked the idea, and stayed out. On March 1, they combined their efforts to sponsor the Strutters Ball. Parachutes, propellers, and model planes decorated the women ' s gymnasium; and stewardesses and co-pilots acted as check- room attendants. Add- ed attractions came dur- ing the intermission when candy and gum (absolutely FREE) was distributed while Major- ette Sybil Brown led her pupils in an exhibition of stunt twirling. George Lewis brought his nine- piece band from Po- mona to furnish music. Identification: Scenes from the Mothers ' lea (top) — P. Grahaine, V. Alderson wait while Miss Nor- man pours: center — M. Frampton, D. Lewis shake hands with Pal: lower — Mothers chat together in the patio. Seventy-Seven MATINEE DANCES — In- ;£... « formality, novelty dances, music by the Chaffey dance orchestra under the direction of Murray Owen, and even a jitter- bug contest were charac- teristic of this year ' s four matinee dances. The first,- sponsored by MacDowell club, came as a prelude to the steak bake on September 23; Francis Lucas was master of ceremonies. Jitterbugs Dorothy Beck and y - - Vladimer Cherbak, Sybil Brown and yr oL a. ' Wayne Schooley carried off top honors. A ' ' s Lambeth Walk demonstration high-lighted , _ _ ,.,_.„ , ' the second event, given by the Women ' s - Athletic association on November 22 with • ' ' ° ' Julia Jensen as mistress of ceremonies. k. ,. Panther Women chose Valentine ' s day as a motif for the dance which they sponsored ' z - ' - on February 3 and added broom and Paul J Jones dances to the program to liven things - - - up a bit. Director Mabellu Hutton was in 2- -— - -■ — charge. The fourth afternoon informal came L y - . .„ U in May as the school social season neared r ' ■rT, 7 its close. TEAS— Three times this year college stud- ents, as a whole, have taken time out after Identification: (top and center) — Scenes from the Winter Dinner; (low) — F. Jensen and D. Lewis practising for the Strutters Ball Seventy-Eight a day ' s work to relax completely — join the crowd in the public- speaking room or the patio, talk a little, sip tea, eat sandwiches, list- en to soft music. Special get-acquaint- ed games, planned by AWS social chairman Theda Smith, gave old sophomores and brand new freshmen an op- portunity to meet in- formally and form a basis for more perma- nent friendships at the first tea of the school year on September 15. Talented freshmen fur- nished entertainment with musical numbers and a dramatic mono- logue. Associated Wo- men students sponsor- ed the event to which all college women were invited. Idenlilicalion: (lop) — Dean Hall bar- becuing steaks: (low) — Los Come- dores Christmas Banquet (left to right) — F. Rupp, Mrs. Rebecca Maxie, J. Decker, A. Flannes, B. Kaapcke Santa Claus came in person to distribute candy at the Christmas tea on December 15. Huge wreaths and garlands of holly, hung on the wall, helped to give a bit of old-fashioned Christmas spirit to the party. Rain poured out- side, but it was warm and comfortable inside where collegians enjoyed tea, sandwiches, and cake while a phonograph played familiar Christmas carols. Emily Draper was in charge. Shamrocks, Pigs, and Blarney stones — not to mention top-hatted Murphy — gave a real Irish air to the annual St. Patrick ' s Day Mothers ' tea given on March 16 by Associated Women Students. All Chaffey college students and their mothers were invited. Spring came early, and the equipment committee moved chairs and lounges into the patio where faculty, moth- ers, and students chatted leisurely over cups of tea. A string quartette, under the direction of Ralph Streano, furnished music. Peggy Gra- hame, newly-elected AWS social chairman, di- rected 11 committees and kept things running. STEAK-BAKE — All previous attendance records were broken when 555 college men and women lined up on the quad to be served their share of the annual Steak-bake dinner on September 23. The feast came as a quieter interlude to activities marking the first social event of the year which began early in the afternoon with an informal dance and was cli- maxed by a victory over UCLA frosh football team in a practise game. Varsity club pledges in knee breeches wandered among the eaters, selling rally caps and adding color to the scene. Campus organizations gave their aid to Mary Margaret Fleming, student-body social chairman, with preparations. Chaffey Blacks cookecd the steaks; salad was made by home- economics students; Young Women ' s Christian association Seventy-Nine was in charge of purchasing; Young Men ' s Christian association supervised clean-up. WINTER DINNER— Plaid on the wall, heath- er on the tables, pipe-cleaner Scotties as favors — it was evident that a Scotch theme had been chosen for the tenth annual Winter dinner which preceded production of the freshman play, Holiday. The theatre orchestra, under the direction of Murray Owen, furnished a background of Scotch music, and Norman Lawson, school trustee who boasts of Scotch ancestry, spoke informally about his recent trip to Scotland. Tau Epsilon Pi members, who were in charge, departed from a custom of several years ' standing to ask women to wear formals. Janice Nesbit and Mary Mar- garet Fleming served as co-chairmen. ELECTION — After years of half-hearted campaigns, student leaders came to life second semester to wage the hottest politi- cal battle in the history of the college. Old- time Swingsters and Truckers found them- selves forced to compete with two new parties who entered the fray on the eve of nominations — Dark Horses and air-minded Hell Divers. For days propaganda cluttered the camp- us; handbills were dropped from an air- plane; a dreamy-eyed nag wandered across the quad advertising Dark-Horse candidates; Swingster aspirants painted their names on a red jalope and bounced Identification: (top) — S. Hirsch presenting flowers at the Wom- en ' s Civic Conference; J. Weber examining the Y.W.C.A. doll exhibit; P. Pilger (left), P. Squires (right), and R. Atwood making Christmas wreaths; Christmas tea table (left to right) — F. Sanchez, Miss Hetlie Withey, P. Pilger, M. E. Rahn, and V. Gunther Eighty up and down the street; soap-box orators made speeches at every opportunity. Helldivers offered to trade votes for the long-desired clock in the tower and left an over-size Big Ben up there just as a reminder. Final balloting placed one candidate from each party in office with only the Trucksters cap- Identification: (lop)— R. Ayles and E. CoUings, B. Gearhart and C. Mead decorating the Christmas tree; (below) J. Jensen and N. Dobrosky admiring the dolls u M: j i turing two positions. Swingster Phil Brooks received Dark Horse support and won the presidency, defeating Trucker Harold Salis- bury and Hell-diver Clark MacPherson. Others selected to direct ASB affairs for the semester were: vice president, Adele Burton (Hell Diver); secretary, Dorothy Benson (Truck- Business Manager, Homer Ingram (Dark Horse); athletic manager, Howard Utman (Trucker). VOCATIONAL CONFERENCE— Thirty-three men and women, chosen as outstanding rep- resentatives of their fields, came to Chaffey on March 6 to speak at the fourth annual vo- cational conference. They brought new in- formation and advice to collegians who are looking forward to the day when they must choose a definite vo- cation. More than a hundred attended the luncheon where students, faculty, alumni, and speakers found an opportunity to talk together. Classes were disbanded from third period un- til eighth in order that each per- son might attend several section meetings. Identification: top — Brooks poses beside the Swingster jitney; center — All party candidates smile; row 1 — G. Hutchison, A. Biirton, B. Gear- hart. J. Jensen. J. Shepard; row 2 — M. Fleming, C. Bleicfc, A. Smith. H. Salisbury, J. Nesbit; row 3 — H. Francis, P. Brooks, D. Curtis, H. Ingram; lower — photomontage illustrates high-powered propaganda techniques Eighty-Two ARMISTICE DAY — Chaf- ley college was well rep- resented when Ontario commemorated a war and celebrated a peace with its annual Armistice Day observance. Official float was a reproduction of a Norse Viking ship formed of shrubbery and flowers, constructed by the aero- nautics department; Stu- dent Christian Federation (YMCA and YWCA) also entered a decorated car. Both the drill team and the band were units of the parade which marched up Euclid avenue. CAMPAIGNS — Second semester saw an epidemic of cam- paigns descend upon the Chaffey campus. Movements had their or- igin in Tuesday noon student-council meetings and spread through the aid of other organizations. First drive be- gan when student leaders rose in righteous indignation against as- sembly conduct and asked support of club leaders in an effort for im- provement. Front-page Press editor- ials gave them an opportunity to express candid opinions. Only a few weeks later complaints from neighboring residents brought attention to the need for campus clean-up. Council members set an active example when they literally tucked a garbage can under one arm and collected trash after lunch for a week; clubs soon took up the work and carried on. The bombshell that William Allen White dropped when he said that California needed a larger glass of orange juice for five cents even shook Chaffey. Drink more oranges be- came a familiar slogan as a third campaign be- gan. Student-body funds were used to purchase a new type of oscillating extractor, and for four hours on March 23, juice made of oranges from the Chaffey groves was served free while women cut and squeezed in a tireless effort to meet the demand. ASSEMBLIES — Second period, Thursday, means something new and different in entertainment at Chaffey college. Assemblies this year have var- ied from the inspiring speeches of Brother Leo and Geoffrey Morgan to the muscular feats of a strong man who pulled nails with his teeth, from, the soul-stirring beauty of the documentary film, The River, to the antics of the magician who produced rats from a glass of apparently pure drinking water. Student talent including appear- ances of the a cappella choir and instrumental musical groups has also been featured. PAN-AMERICAN WEEK— For the first time in the history of the college, student demands required an assembly speaker to continue his speech dur- ing the noon hour. The speaker was tall, likeable Al Ferguson Identification: Above — Kampus Kitchen at noon; below — college float in the Armistice Day parade Eighty-Three CHRISTMAS PAGEANT In the setting of an old California mission patio, Chaffey a cappella choir presented its traditional Christmas pageant four times — once for towns- people, three times for school audiences. Tab- leaux scenes on the stage pictured the nativity while Mrs. Ruth T. Kegley read from the Gospe ' l according to St. Matthew. A background of holy music as well as special numbers was furnished by the choir. Identification: Manger scene (back row)— G. Sible, R. Haynes, I, Akerson E. Colhngs; (front row)— R. Doll, E. Cespedes, C. DeVore; Madonna— Emma Cespedes Eighty-Four Clubs provide an opportunity for in- formal meetings and constructive ac- tivity. Eighty-Five PRESS CLUB Brightest spot in the year ' s activities for the Press Club was the semi-formal annual banquet on April 10, at the Hotel Ontario, attended by community editors and department members. Ed Ainsworth, Los Angeles Times columnist, was guest speaker. Early in the year a tea was given for Dean Vernon McKenzie of the Univer- sity of Washington, who addressed the club_ Membership is given in recognition of outstand- ing work in journalism. Officers are: F. Jensen, president; M. Swank, secretary; B. Gearhart, social chairman; Miss Mabel A. Stanford, adviser. PANTHER WOMEN Distinguished by their powder blue sweaters. Panther Women form one of the most active clubs on the campus. This women ' s service organization participat- ed in more student body activities this year than ever before. In Novem- ber they made five hun- dred corsages of au- tumn flowers and pre- sented them to dele- gates at the Women ' s Civic Conference. Using the technique of side-show barkers they sold out com- plete editions of Pigski n Reviews is- sued by the Press at the two home foot- ball games. In addition, the women served and decorated at the Vocational Conference luncheon, sold candy at the basketball tournament, and spon- sored a matinee dance. A combination dinner and theater party for members provided social recreation for the wom- en. Membership in the organization is elective. Officers: M. Hutton, N. Nan- assy, directors; S. Hirsch, C. Mead, first assistants; H. Riley, E. Draper, second assistants. Press Club Identification: Row 1 (left to right) — Miss Stanford, M. Swank, B, Gearhart, V. MacPherson, F. Jensen, R. Dobrosky; Row 2 — V. Ellis, D. Brockmeier, E. Draper, L. Bornhauser, L. Anderson, R. Haynes, W. McArthur; Row 3 — E. Collings, B. Abbott, E. Ces- pedes, T. Anderson, E. Kiss, M. Gaylord, F. Lucas, B. Hoist Panther Women Identification; Row 1 (left to right) — M. A. Frampton, I. J. Sales, V. Alderson, M. Schoenig, D. Ben- son, H, Riley, E. Poe, I. Jensen, B. Gearhart: Row 2— C. Mead, E. Cespedes, J. Weber, J. Mehl, P. Grahame, S. Hirsch, E. Draper, S. Shepherd, M. M. Fleming, J. Shepard: Row 3 — J. Schmidt, N. Nanassy, A. Burton, M. Hutton, M. E. Rahn, R. Dobrosky, J. Nes- bit, D. Brockmeier, M. Swank, K. Fischer Eighty-Six BLACKS Wearing the traditional good-looking sweaters, Chaffey Blacks served the campus on many occasions: guard work at the conference athletic events and the an- nual basketball tournament. In addition, they helped with decorations and ceiling at a number of dances. Weekly business was considered on Thursday noon meet- ings, replaced by ' dinner meetings. The group was organized as a service club in 1933. Official sweater is a black slipover with a Panther head emblem on white felt. Members are elected in recognition of school spirit and participation in college athletics. The club ' s roll includes student body leaders, athletes, organization offic- ers, and just plain students. Officers: H. Utnian, T. Jaharis, presidents; L. Terry, A. Smith, vice-presidents; C. DeVore, D. Wight, secretary-treasurers: F. Mack, A. Ferguson, sargeants-at-arms; Dean Walter A. Hall, adviser. CAMPUS CAMERA COMMITTEE The Campus Camera Committee, famil- iarly known as the C.C.C., was organized as the result of wide spread enthusiasm over color movies of Chaffey life shown by Mr. Booth last June. Goal of the group was a complete documentary film in color of the 1938-1939 school year. A thirty minute film was shown successfully at the sopho- more-freshman party. Every major event in the campus was photographed by the committee. Members of the group are Leo Wads- worth, Jr., sound technician and narrator. Kay Fischer has been acting as scenarist, with Nancy Nanassy assisting with titles. Ed Phillips was cam- era man. Earl Col- lings, editor, and Gor- don Sible was direc- tor first semester. Fac- ulty advisers have been C. J. Booth and R. Harris. Camera Committee IdenlificGlion: standing — E. Phil- lips, L. Wadsv rorth, Jr.; silting — ■ N. Nanassy, K. Fischer, W. Mertz, Mr. Booth Chadey Blacks IdentilicQtion: Rov 1 (left to right)— D. Curtis, J. Kelly, F. Mack, H. Ingram. R. DeBerard; Row 2 — H. Salisbury, C. Bleick, C. De- Vore, L. Terry, K. Westlund, W. Heinecke: Rov r 3 — T. Jaharis, A. Smith, H. Francis, W. Mertz, C. Bovee Eighty-Seven Y. W. C. A. Representing a cross section of college women, the Young Women ' s Christian Association has a larger membership than any other campus organization. Open to all, it aims at the creation of student friendships and the promotion of true Christian ideals. Approximately 110 women belong to the association. An unusually successful program was carried out by the group. Members met bi-monthly for potluck or ticket dinners followed by speakers, who included Mrs. Louise Pfeutze, Mrs. Marian B. Reith, Dr. Lucas Freeman, Mrs. Slebin, and Floyd Covington. An innovation came this year when problems of youth are discussed before supper meetings. Two joint meetings with the Y.M.C.A. included an old-fashioned box supper. In the fall they distinguished them- selves by having the largest delegation at the Student Christian Federation (Y.M. and Y.W.) Conference at Los Angeles City College. Three members attended the Asilomar Conference during Christ- mas vacation. Welfare work on the campus during the holiday seasons was headed by Y.W. C.A. welfare chairman, Jolea Weber. Clever leaders planned the Christmas party that gave every one an opportunity to enjoy themselves while remembering the poor. Y women dressed dolls, made scrapbooks, ate a sacrifice supper of beans, and pulled taffy. Officers: C. Mead, J. Jensen, presidents; J. Jensen, J. Schmidt, vice-presidents; H. Moehle, G. Detter, secretaries; E. Poe, J. Weber, treasurers; M. Horner, program chairman; A. Greenwood, worship chair- man; R. Walker, music chairman; J. Weber, world friendship chairman; G. Wallace, B. Throop, dinner chairmen; E. Poe, finance chairman; A. Bowman, membership chairman; B. Gearhart, pub- licity; M. M. Fleming, AWS president; Dean Clark, Rosamond Norman, ad- visers. Identification: Row 1 (lett to right) — M. Watson, A. Burton, M. Hoggins, M. Wilton, J. Jensen, P. Squires, B. Gearhart, K. Fischer, E. Poe, C. Mead, N. Nanassy, D. Millar, R. Bell, and D. Brockraeier; Row 2 — D. Way, A. Greenwood, A. Hostel- ler, B. Wright, E. Foster, H. Moehle, S. Friesen, M. Peters, C. Yamcguchi, D. Culler, H. Ruechel, J. Fakler, F. Strayer, H. Deards, M. Munger, and J. Strong; Row 3 — A. M. Wymore, E. Malcolm, F. McWilligms, R. Wheeler, D. Ward, D. Ekstrand, G. Tucker, R. Dobrosky, M. Okamoto, N. Dobrosky, H. Jensen, L. Fietz, V. Pierce, E. Kiss, V. Page, and G. Wallace; Row 4— A. Miller, E. Ebeling, B. Warn, J. Price, J. Weber, M. McCue, H. Donovan, P. Pilger, D. Patterson, R. Evans, S. Brown, M. Cline, V. Bennett, G. Hutchison, V. Ellis, M. L. Gaylord, and L. Bornhauser; Row 5 — I. Fulton, J. Bogue, B. Race, M. M. Flem- ing, V. Alderson, M. A. Frampton, D. Lewis, M. Horner, M. L. Michael, H. Miller, G, Brown, E. M. Harkness, F. Doming, J. Lee, I. Johnson, and V. Miller; Row 6 — M. Kryder, L. Hendriks, R. Johnson, B. Throop, K. Barnes, E. Greenwood, M. Broady, J. Taylor, S. Russell, B. Mowry, E. Appel, P. J. Pearson, F. Hoppe, J. Schmidt, L. Fuller, and E. Roth; Row 7 — R. Pedersen, M. Schmid, B. Ford, M. Pugsley, B. Gage, E. Malone, B. R. Daves, T. S. McChristy Eighty-Eight Y. M. C. A. Endeavoring to train young men for lead- ership, create greater fellowship on the campus, and to promote all school activi- ties, the Young Men ' s Christian Association carries on a full program throughout the school year. Any man who is a student- body member is eligible to join the club. Activities opened early in the year with a membership drive. First speaker was Coach Johnny Meek who discussed foot- ball. Other men at the bi-weekly dinner meetings, who were chosen as representa- tives of varied occupations and interests, included W. W. Mather, R. W. Burns, Dr. D. D. Eisen, and Rev. Rex Lawhead. Y.M. members also went as delegates to the Los Angeles conference, and in the winter they were the first club to assume duty in the campus clean-up campaign. Together with the Y.W.C.A. they form the Chaffey Student Christian Federation. A joint meeting was held once each semester with the Y.W.C.A. Speaker at the first event was Dr. D. W. Kurtz. T. E. Hsiaio, distin- guished Chinese lecturer, appeared at the second, a box supper. Officers: W. McArthur, E. Hatfield, presi- dents; J. Mobley, E. Fischer, vice-presidents; M. Hudson, J. Bellizzi, recording secretaries; E. Hatfield, B. Abbot, corresponding secre- taries; H. Larson, H. Burton, treasurers; L. J. Horsch and Charles J. Booth, advisers. Organized last spring, the Chaf- fey Student Christian Federation includes members of the Young Women ' s and Young Men ' s Chris- tian Associations and the Newman club. During April they sponsor ed an old clothes drive to aid migrant laborers in Bakersfield. Proceeds from the box supper, one of two social events, was sent to Chinese students. They also formed a Bible study class under the direction of Herschel Griffin. Y. M. C. A. Identification: Row 1 (left to ricjht) — L. J. Horsch, M. Hudson, H. Larson, E. Hatfield, W. Mc- Arthur, H. Grier, W. Schooley, F. Jensen; Row 2 — F. Shellon, R. Hialt, H. Holden, A. Olsen, J. Mobley, A. Schwartz, M. Miller, P. Brooks; Row 3— R. Neal, B. Abbott, R. Malaise, E. Fischer, J. Bellizzi, D. Weitbrecht, E. Clapp Eighty-Nine AERO CLUB Men only restrictions were removed from the Aero Club ' s members in an un- precedented action this year when five women were admitted to the organization in recognition of work done for the official club party, Hell Divers. Virginia Ellis, Grace Hutchison, Kay Fischer, Adele Bur- ton, and Truletta Malaise. The successful Strutters ' Ball was sponsored under their direction in a setting of airplanes and para- chutes. The group also made an excursion to the Lockheed Air Corporation plant. All aeronautics students are eligible to join. Officers: R. Spies, E. Spies, presidents; C. Valiton, H. Henson, vice-presidents; H. Crocker, D. Walkinshaw, secretaries; H. Hutchison, C. MacPherson, treasurers; Mr. Turner and Mr. Birkofer, advisers. Identification: top — three student dramatists study parts for As You Like It ; center — L. Turner, R. Hadley, P. J. Birkofer Aero Club Identification: Row 1 (center) — Walter Locher, Earl Churchill; Row 2 (left to right) — J. Watt, E. Asebedo, C. Crocker, R. Step, W. Chase, R. Powell, A. Abbey, H. Peters, N. Neal, G. Robertson, W. Henderson, T. Collins, A. Skillman, C. MacPherson, M. Lewis, L. Bruton; Row 3 — V. Hamilton, D. Jackson, J. Hancock, H. Wright, C. Carter, A. Burton, K. Fischer, T. Malaise, G. Hutchison, V. Ellis, L. Hall, R. McMasters, A. Stichka, D. Olsen, C. Wilson, R. Alex- ander, R. Spies, T. Tierney: Row 4 — D. Hahn, R. Johns, J. Kelly, J. Crandell, R. Farrar, C. Wright, T. Barber, G. Frymire, M. Morris, E. Nigg, R. Corn, W. Winton, J. Kushiyama, L. Christensen, B. Mauier, J. Ritchey, E. Spies, L. Whitaker; Row 5 — F. Furtig, E. Clapp, E. Harvel, T. Ridley, L. Turner, W. Tatton, H. Henson, J. Meyerhofer; Row 6 — B. Varner, L. Bokkin, W. de Koevend, E. Hayes, K. Hutchison, T. Hayes TAU EPSILON PI Highest honor which can come to Chaffey women is admission to Tau Epsilon Pi. Limited to ten per cent of the sophomore wom- en membership is based on leadership plus the maintenance of 28 quality points a semester. First semester initiation was at the home of Mary Margaret Fleming. Janice Nesbit, director, was hostess for the second party. Mem.bers sponsored the annual Winter Dinner. Miss Clark is adviser. DELTA PSI College students who have taken leading roles in major dramatic productions are elig- ible for membership in the Chaf- fey chapter of Delta Psi Omega, national dramatics fraternity. Plans for this year ' s activities in- cluded a study of definite fields of dramatic education. Officers: R. Vanderhoof, president; K. Beckley, program chairman; F. Lucas, H. Salisbury, secretary- treasurer; Mrs. Ruth T. Kegley, adviser. AD CLUB Responsible for hundreds of signs this year, ranging in size from small placards and wall posters to 72 foot streamers, the Ad Club prepares attractive pub- licity for all campus events. Largest sign, made to welcome delegates at the Women ' s Civic Conference, measured 216 square feet. Officers: F. Shelton, president; C. Kilbourne, vice- president; L. Shelton, F. Jensen, secretary; M. Hudson, J. Jensen, treasurer; R. Dobrosky, D. Sa- vala, custodians of paints; M. Parr, M. A. Frampton, custodians of supplies; D. Lewis, social chairman; Alex Mendosa, ad- viser. ■-)yz Tau Epsilon Pi Idenlificalion: Row I (right lo lell) C. Mead, M. M. Fleming, J. Nesbit, J. Jensen, B. Gearhart, K. Fischer, V. Alderson; Row 2 — ]. Weber, E. Poe, M. Swank, D. Brockraeier, N. Nanassy, E. Draper, M. Hutlon, M. E. Rahn, R. Dobrosky Delta Psi Omega Identification: Row 1 (left lo right) — Mrs. Kegley, E. Walker, L. Kellenberger, K. Beckley, H. Salisbury, R. Haynes,- Row 2— D. Wight, W. Vanderhoof, R. Vanderhoof, F. Lucas Ad Club Identification: Row 1 (left lo right)— L. Shelton, R. Dobrosky, H. Jensen, J. Jensen, N. Dobrosky, D. Savala, B. Holsl. M. A. Frampton. M. Watson, F. Shelton, D. Lewis, Mr. Mendosa; Row 2 — C. Kilbourne, F. Jensen, M. Hudson, M. Parr, R. Gould, B. Abbott Ninety-One ! -A „ v- i-- d A f MacDOWELL Programs representative of national music from many countries were featured at the tri- weekly meetings of MacDowell club held dur- ing second semester. Under the direction of Betty Boggs, program chairman, members planned and presented their own entertainment of vocal and instrumental music. Admission to the group is open only to members of the A cappella choir and other students especially talented in music, art, or dancing. Officers: F. Lucas, B. Vander- hoof, presidents; K. Beckley, vice-president; E. Cespedes, P. Grahame, secretary-treasurer; H. Ingram, B. Boggs, program chairman; S. Earle Blakeslee, adviser. MacDowell Club Identification: Row 1 (left to right) — M. Hudson, E. Cespedes, B. Boggs, P. Grafiame, W. Van- derhoof, K. Beckley, L. Kellen- berger, D. Wight; row 2 — D. Ben- son H. Donovan, J. Mehl, P. Squires, R. Myers, G. Jacobs, M. Porter, H. Smith, M. Willard; row 3 — C. Bogue, K. Benner, C. Mead, M. Schowalter, B. Grant, A. Hos- tetler, L. Shelton, V. Alderson, R. Wilhams, H, Ingram; row 4 — C. Kropf, W. Davenport, W. Schneid- er, F. Lucas, R. Doll, H. Buehler, V. Sandberg, Mr. Blakeslee, L. Wadsworth, D. Booth La Terlulia Club Identification: Row 1 (left to right) — H. Larson, E. Stanton, J. Wilke, J. Homewood, E. Malcolm, J. Tyndall, H. Barcus, M. Wilton, A. Greenwood, Miss Ewald, B. While; Row 2— J. Latimer, D. Garcia, V. MacPherson, D. Sa- vala, M. DeVore, J. Poister, J Mehl, L. Jones, M. Horner, D, Ward, E. Russell, P. Lopez, F, Sanchez; Row 3 — V. Ellis, H. Mil- ler. J. Price, B. Warn, E. Friested M. Kryder, E. Imbach, R. Bell, D Millar, A. Barnard LA TERTULIA Pay-as-you-go basis was es- tablished this year for Spanish club members to replace dues. Real Old World atmosphere characterized its parties which had Spanish games or a Span- ish play as entertainment and typical Spanish or Mexican re- freshments. The group also pre- sented a play at the Festival Artistico in the winter. Member- ship is open to all students who have had or are taking classes in Spanish. Officers: M. Zamor- ano, D. Garcia, presidents; V. Ellis, B. Warn, vice-presidents; P. Lopez, B. White, secretary- treasurers; Miss Ruth Ewald, adviser. Ninety-Two PRE-NURSING Outstanding event of the social calen- dar of the Pre-Nursing club was a trip to the San Bernardino county hospi tal in the late winter. The afternoon was especially set aside as Chaffey day, and the student visitors were taken on tour of the plant and shown its equipment. Regular supper meetings were held once each month at which men and women in the medical profession spoke. The club sponsored a section at the Vocational Con- ference. Members include young women enrolled in the pre-nursing course. Its alumni rolls include many graduate nurses. Officers include P. Johns, B. Warn, presi- dents; V. Larkin, D. Von Lehe, vice-presi- dents; E. Appel, B. Gratz, secretary- treasurers; Mrs. Harriet Fleming, adviser. COSMOPOLITAN More than half a dozen nationalities are represented among the members of the Cosmopolitan club. Formed to provide a basis for better understanding and friend- liness between foreign-born and Am.erican students, the club admits men and women who are interested in its objectives as well as those of foreign ancestry. Monthly meetings are designe d to pre- R 9i7 . 9 J. ' S £. ' B« 4 « - ' fl mWy] 1 ■■i ■MHHHHI sent entertainment in a form that will throw new light on racial problems and give a clearer picture of life in other countries. Motion pictures of the South Sea Islands and Inner Australia were shown at the first meeting of the year. Among guest speakers were Gertrude Chines of England who visited the campus, and Alan Ferguson, Chaffey sophomore. Officers: K. Shoji, G. Def- ter, presidents; D. Byers, vice-president; 1. Milholland, secretary-treasurer; D. Byers, social chairman; adviser, How- ard R. Stanford. Pre-Nursing Club Identification: Row 1 (left to right) — D. Byers, G. Detter, B. Sadler, G. Tucker, N. Dobrosky, J. Jensen, R. Dobrosky, Mr. Stan- ford, K. Takanabe, E. Fietz; Row 2 — W. Locher, M. Okamoto, F. Hoppe, H. Jensen, M. Wilton, A. Greenwood, A. Schwartz, E. Gum- ming, E. Greenwood, I. Milhol- land, M. Parr Cosmopolitan Identification: Row I (left to right) ' -M. Pearson, D. Perdew, G. Brown, M. H. Cherbak. D. Mac- Roberts, D. Brockmeier, B. Gratz; Row 2 — J. Bennett, M. Bennett, D. Von Lehe, P. Johns, T. Larkin, E. Holmes, J. Bogue, Mrs. Flem- ing; Row 3 — E. Malcolm, B. Warn, E. Appel, K. Barnes, A. HoUoway, E. M. Harkness Ninety-Three RALLY COMMITTEE Through efforts of the rally commit- tee, headed by Phil Brooks, many inter- esting programs were presented, at- tendance at and interest in sports events increased, and a unified cheer- ing section was maintained. Red and white rally caps, sold for use in the special college rooting section at foot- ball games, formed a pretty spectacle as well as a more concentrated cheering center. Attended by the students and towns- people, the downtown rally prior to the de- parture of the football team for the game with the University of Idaho, Southern Branch, was the largest of the year. Team members were introduced and a serpentine formed to escort the players to the station. The annual theatre rally, held at the Granada theatre in Ontario, presented stu- dent talent and the music of the theatre orchestra. Loyal students filled the house to capacity. Thursday noon rallies were also conducted by yell and song leaders with music by the swing band. Hugo Francis replaced Brooks as second semester leader. Committee chairmen were: V. Alderson, assembly before first league game; H. Ingram, town rally before Poca- tello game; B. Gearhart, publicity; E. Ces- pedes, decorations; D. Benson, hospitality; K. Westlund, rally programs; C. Bovee, games. Identification: Above — Virginia Alderson and Francis Lucas in a scene from As You Like It Rally Comlttee Identification; Ro A 1 — E. Ces- pedes, V. Alderson, M. Shoenig, R. Hargrove, P. Grahame, E. Paulin, J. Mehl, M. Fleming, B. Gearhart; row 2 — Mr. Owen, H. Francis, H. Turnbull, D. Wight, J. Bellizzi, I. Akerson, K. Westlund, C. Bleick, F. Mack, C. Bovee, P. Brooks Ninety-Four Alpha Gamma Sigma Recognition of high scholastic attainment is the basis for ad- mission to Alpha Gamma Sigma, state scholarship society. Thirty- five quality points are required for membership. During the first semester the honor group cele- brated with a visit to the Little Theatre in Padua Hills. A gala dinner at the Fontana Inn honored second-semester members. Discussing her recent trip to England Mrs. Verna Clapp headed the evening ' s program which also included initiation of new members. Accompanied by Miss Pearl Clark, adviser, six delegates attended the conven- tion on Treasure Island. FURRINERS Early in the year out-of-state students band- ed together in the Furriners Club. Meetings gave them opportunities to become acquainted and to reminisce about back home. Eager to learn the strange ways of the natives, they in- vited Barbara Gearhart and Francis Lucas to demonstrate local dance steps. At another party in January members told what they thought of a California Christmas. Many states and sev- eral foreign countries are represented in the membership. Miss Clark and Mr. Booth, ad- visers. Officers: V. Sandberg, J. Reed, presi- dents; J. Jensen, G. White, vice-presidents; G. Defter, B. Wright, secretary-treasurers. Alpha Gamma Sigma identification: Row 1 (lett to rigiit) — E. Fietz, M. E. Myers, F. Doming, A. Burton, S. Russell, V. Pierce, G. Wallace, C. Yamaguchi, M. Wilton. H. Donovan, P. Grahame, E. Greear, M. M. Fleming, M. Swank, and D. Brock- meier; Row 2 — J. Settle, J. Mason, M. Bennett, A. Seelye, E. Friested, B. J. Verity, M. Munger, J. Weber, E. Poe, J. Mehl, B. Bowen, M. Watson, V. Wolfe, J. Nesbit; Row 3— C. Vickery, R. Russell. L. Fietz, K. Fischer, B. Ford, P. Johns, M. L. Payne, N. Nanassy, C. Mead, C. Kilbourne, V. Hlis, G. Hutch- ison, G. Ritter, M. E. Rahn, and Miss Clark; Row 4— W. W. Math- er, K. Takanabe, H. Salisbury, A. Olsen, P. Lucas, D. Wilcox, W. Mertz, A. Esse, H. Francis, R. Schlecht, R. Clark, D. Mead, H. Barcus, and F. Tift Furriners Club Identification: Row 1 (left to right) — J. Deal, L. Christensen, S. Johnsen, J. Jensen, H. Jensen, B. Wright, G. Lovell, B. Alexander, V. Sandberg; Row 2 — Miss Clark, D. Olsen, H. Smith, G. Detter, G. White, E. Jones, H. Rand, E. Fost- er, E. Spies, D. Batten; Row 3 — R. Spies, C. Vickery, I. Fichtner, H. Moehle, H. Kieser, B. WyatI, T. Peters, S. Friesen, W. Wilson Ninety-Five FORUM CLUB Affairs of local, national, and international importance are digested along with lunches at Monday noon Forum meetings. Discussion topics range from How to Flunk Exams to Effect of the Czechoslovakian Crisis in Amer- ica. Included among guest speakers were Mrs. Phillip S. Ordway talking on The Lima Confer- ence and Gertrude Chines of England. Social event of the first semester was a weiner bake. Membership in the club is open to all students who are interested in an interpretation of cur- rent events. Officers: H. Burton, E. Cooper, pres- idents; E. Holmes, J. Jensen, vice-presidents; L. Fietz, H. Jensen, secretary-treasurer; E. Poe, L. Fietz, social chairmen. Advisers: S. Helen Brown, Wiley W. Mather. Forum Club Identification: Row 1 (left to right) — Miss S. Helen Brown, R. Dobrosky, N. Dobrosky, H. Jen- sen, J. Jensen, L. Shelton, D. Briggs, J. Mobley, F. Tift; Row 2 — M. H. Cherbak, C. Kelber, B. Wright, E. Holmes, K. Fischer, M. Kryder. J. Price, H. Miller, E. Cooper, W. W. Mather; Row 3— M. Okamoto, I. Milholland, E. Jones, L. Fietz, A. Burton, E. Im- bach, E. Shay, P. Valiton, V. Sandberg Varsity Club Identification; Row 1 (left to right) — F. Porter, L. Terry, C. Bleick, H. Salisbury, H. Utman, B. Bradley, W. Poindexter, U. Lugin- bill, J. Kelly, T. Tierney; Row 2 — K. Shoji, E. Turner, H. Barcus, R. Vanderhoof, T. Jaharis, J. Frankhn, H. White, C. DeVore, W. Vanderhoof, P. Capen; Row 3 — H. Francis, J. Van Beek, F. Rupp, L. Hays, P. Brooks, K. Southworth, H. Fisher, T. Runner, H. Van Ginkle, H. Henson; Row 4— B. Doll, K. Seay, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Heiser, R. Farrar, R. Ferguson VARSITY CLUB A combination of horseplay and serious, constructive work has comprised the program of the Varsity club for this year. In September the members created a sensation when pledges, act- ing as rally-cap salesmen, ap- peared on the campus in knee breeches. In April it presented two skits at an assembly. Open to all men who receive athletic awards, the club has as its aim the promotion of student enthusiasm of all campus activi- ties. Officers: L. Terry, H. Fran- cis, presidents; C. Bleick, J. Kelly, vice-presidents; C. DeVore, N. Longworth, secretary-treasurers; P. Brooks, U. Luginbill, sergeants- at-arms. y Ninety-Six JOHN MUIR CLUB Treasure of the natural science club is a page from an original manuscript by John Muir. Belief that it is the only organization named after the famed naturalist prompted Mrs. Linnie Marsh Wolfe, secretary of the National John Muir association, to give the text to the Chaffey group. Mrs. Una R. Winter of Upland appeared before the club in her behalf at a presentation ceremony. During Easter vacation twenty-five mem- bers made the biennial trip to Mexico, camping twenty miles below Ensenada. Fishing, abalone hunting, and insect-col- lecting filled the days of the travellers who refused to shave for ten days. Fred Shelton established some sort of a record when he killed three rattlesnakes. On alternate years the men jaunt to the desert during the holi- days. Besides enjoying unusual trips, the club holds monthly dinner meetings with speakers. Officers: H. Utman, W. Mertz, presidents; R. Doll, C. Bleick, vice-presi- dents; P. Capen, C. DeVore, secretary- treasurers; F. Shelton, program chairman; R. Dysart, adviser. NEW CLUBS Formed too late to have their pictures taken for the Argus, three new clubs made their appearance on the campus during second semester. L ' Alliance Francaise attended a French movie in Los Angeles, dined at Taix, and conduct- ed its meetings entire- ly in French. Miss dents on the campus formed a local chap- ter of the Newman club under the spon- sorship of Miss Lois Smith. Arthur Flum organized the engi- neers. Identilication: Top — Field trip to the desert John Muir Club Identification: Row 1 (left to right) — J. Hai nes, D. Byers, W. Locher, R. D. Dysart, W. Merlz, C. DeVore, C. Bleick; Row 2— C. Longonecfcer, H. Utman, C. Southworth, A. Ferguson, L. Terry, P. Brooks, P. Capen; Row 3 (left to right)— F. Shellon, B. Bradley, T. Jaharis, B. Doll, A. Smith, H. Borcus, P. Lucas Ninety-Seven ATHLE ATHLETICS I. Men ' s Sports II. Women ' s Sports Importance of physical as well as mental development among students has long been recognized by direc- tors of the Chaffey system. In conse- quence one may find the college equipped with the most modern and complete facilities for student partici- pation in sports. Although definitely secondary in importance to academic achieve- ment, athletics occupy an important position on the Chaffey campus. From the opening whistle of the first football game until the end of the last track meet, interest of the major part of the student body follows its athletes. Little-publicized, the women ' s phy- sical education department under the direction of Miss Orra Mabon is nevertheless an active group. Every woman in the college is offer- ed an opportunity to enjoy and learn the fundamentals of swimming, ten- nis, basketball, and dancing as well as archery during her regular physi- cal education period. For the most interested and active students, the Women ' s Athletic As- sociation provides the chance for team and individual participation in a variety of out-of-class sports. Con- tacts with similarly-interested women of other colleges come at Play-days. Always in the limelight, men ' s sports come in for a much larger share of attention. A successful 1938- ' 39 season has increased enthusiasm. Student support reached a new high with the inauguration of noon rallies, initiation of an organized rooting section, and the appearance of an enlarged attendance at all games. Perhaps no greater tribute can be paid to the athletic department than to say that it has succeeded in creat- ing genuine college spirit. Loyalty to the college and comradeship among students are the natural re- sult of a situation in which hundreds of men and women meet together, packed on bleachers, fighting for a single cause — Chaffey. Highlights of the year have includ- ed the first out-of-state trip made by the football team since 1931; a cham- pionship game with San Bernardino when 7,000 fans overflowed onto temporary bleachers to witness a heart-breaking 7-6 defeat; the second annual junior-college basketball tournament held here in which the Panthers placed second after a dra- matic close; the series of basketball play-offs with Fullerton, the decath- lon, and the initiation of intra-mural games to replace baseball. For the players, this year has brought an unusual number of hon- ors; for the coaches it has meant the satisfaction of developing teams rec- ognized for their sportsmanship as well as their skill; for the entire school it has given another basis for the recognition of Chaffey superior achievement. One Hundred m. Men ' s sports are a center of school interest throughout the year. One Hundred-One FOOTBALL By losing the San Ber- nardino game, the Chaf- fey Panther football team, captained by Lester Terry, finished second in the Or- ange Empire conference, the surprise team in the Eastern division. Terry and Jack Van Beek were named on the all-southern California junior college elevens. Rolling up 97 points to conference oppo- nents ' 21, the Panther ma- chine, coached by Burt Heiser and his staff, was one of the finest ever turn- ed out at Chaffey. PRACTICE GAMES — Playing only one pre- season contest, Chaffey downed the U. C. L. A. Freshmen, 7-0. Late in the first quarter Henry Van Ginkle broke through the defense and blocked a punt. The ball bounced Identification: top — The team arrives from Idalio; lower — Action at Sun Val- ley. Individuals (left to right) — M. Ames, R. Workman, L. Hayes, T. Tierney One Hundred- Two into the end zone where he smothered it for six points. INTERSECTIONAL GAME— When the Panthers played Idaho Southern university at Sun Valley, Idaho, on October 15, it was the first Chaffey inter- sectional game since 1931. Thirty-two players, ac- companied by Coaches Heiser and John Meek, Sports editor Vernon MacPherson, and student body president Walter Mertz, made the trip in a special car. Playing in a heavy drizzle on a mud packed field in Sun Valley, the team lost to Idaho Southern University, 26-0. Chaffey was without the services of Les Terry, who sat on the sidelines with an injured hip while Henry Van Ginkle was also out of the con- test when he dislocated his shoulder late in the game. The Idaho return game will be played at Chaffey next year. CONFERENCE GAMES— The Panthers opened against the Riverside Bengals on the latter ' s field with a 2-0 victory. With the ball on Riverside ' s 15- yard line, the entire Panther forward wall broke through to block their kick. The ball, after being blocked, went into and over the end zone, netting a safety for Chaffey, and two points. Entertaining the Citrus Owls in the second game of the sched- ule, the Panthers proved poor hosts by swamping their oppo- nents 32-0. Les Terry and Kobi Identification: above — Coach Heiser arriving from PocQtello with the squad; below — L. Bowman, C. Southworth, L. Yank, J. Kelly, J. Van Beek, H. Von Ginkle. One Hundred-Three ( ' ' . C - ' . s mk = «f Identification: Top — H. Francis, C. Christensen, P. Brooks, H. Utman, F. War- wick, U. Luginbill: center — Chaffey and Pocatello players struggle in the mud at Sun Valley Shoji starred for Chaffey, but lineman Jack Van Beek, provided the real thrill of the tilt when he broke through an aerial attack, a be- lated attempt of Citrus to score, blocked the pass, grabbed the ball, and rushed over the goal standing up. The stands went crazy a few minutes later when he duplicated this performance for another six points. The Panthers came from behind to beat the Pomona Red Raiders on the Pomona gridiron the following week. With the score 7-0 in the Raider ' s favor at the beginning of the second quarter, the Panthers began an offensive attack. Jack Reynolds, on an inside tackle slant, broke into the open, and fought his way over the goal line for a touchdown. Terry evened the count with his successful conversion. Final score: Chaffey 25, Pomona 7, Fullerton at Chaffey! Two teams undefeated; each with the same record. The Panthers showed their power in the first minutes of play when they scored from the Hornet 44-yard line. With Terry playing brilliantly on the defense and offense, they won 18-0. Fullerton threatened many times but lacked the final punch for touchdown. Playing Santa Ana next, the Panthers won a thriller over a re- juvenated Don eleven by a score of 14-7. Lou Bowman, hard charg- ing end, made the first score for Chaffey in the third quarter when he blocked a punt in the end zone. Inspired, the Panthers made a One Hundred-Four Identification: Football squad (row 1) — P. Brooks, D. Curtis, P. Speer, K. Shoji, L. Terry, Coach Burt Heiser, J. Van Seek, M. Ames, D. Hershey, R. Workman, Trainer Jim Cos- sidy; Row 2 — H. Van Ginkle, W. Timmons, C. Southworth, C. Bleick, R. Harrison, W. Heinecke, C. Clemmer, W. Ladd, G. Wilson, Manager E. Sicosky; Row 3 — H. Utman, T. Run- ner, T. Tierney, J. Kelly, A. Flannes, L. Bowman, F. War- wick, L. Yank, U. Luginbill, A. Smith, C. DeVore sustained drive for another score in the same period, but Santa Ana, after taking the kick-off, went wild and marched 68 yards for six points. As the game ended the Dons were again knocking on the door for another score. Before 7000 fans crowded into the Chaf- fey bleachers. Panthers and San Bernar- dino Indians faced off and played a game that will long be remembered by those who saw it. Neither team had been defeated; it was the last game of the season — the con- ference crown would be taken by the winner. Battling up and down the field for the first half, this period ended in a score- less tie although Chaffey threatened. Ad- vancing the ball to the Indians ' two-yard marker, the Panthers lost the ball on downs as the defense tightened. At the end of the third quarter, with ball in Chaffey ' s pos- session on their opponent ' s 25-yard line, Shoji faded back and heaved a long pass over the goal line to left end Al Flannes. One Hundred-Five The attempted conversion was wide. The Indians scored in the middle of the final period when Hal Finney drove over from the one-foot line. Jim Ver- dieck then cooly booted the extra point which meant victory and the championship for San Bernardino. SOPHOMORE PERSONALITIES— Coming to Chaffey two years ago with advance notices that he v ould match any lineman in junior college ranks, Lou Yank made good the boast and at the end of his freshman season was proclaimed by Coach Heiser as the best lineman ever to grace the halls of Chaffey College. Lou is a 200 pounder and played both the center and guard positions. Although he Identification: top — girls ' drill team; lower (left to right)- Shoji, R. Corn, K. Seay -A. Flannes, K. was out the latter part of the 1937 season his comeback on this year ' s eleven warranted him honors on the All-O.E.C. team. Foster Warwick, after leaving the gridiron for three years, came back to play his sophomore year as tackle on the Panther machine. Foster, also tipping the scales at 200 pounds, filled a large gap in the Chaffey forward wall and fill- ed it so well that even with several stitches in his hand he played up to his usual standard. Captain Les Terry started his football career at Chaffey as block- ing back on the ' 37 sguad. In prac- tice the following spring Coach Reiser ' s eyes opened with aston- ishment as Les showed excellent running ability. The fact that he made the aU-O.E.C. team proves that he was placed in the right po- sition this season. His alert mind, speed, and ability to shake off a would-be tackier always came in handy as the Panthers met tough foes. Howard Utman, playing right- halfback for two seasons, did not came into his own until the San Bernardino game; but then he made up for lost time and played his heart out. Utman did not see much action the first part of this season due to a weak knee but his part in the championship fracas gave him a letter and sweater award. Playing guarterback both sea- One Hundred-Six sons, Phil Brooks proved to be the steady hand on the squad. His spirit and determination, coupled with his blocking ability paved the way for many Panther touchdowns. Phil, however, excelled on de- fense, and has broken up many plays from his back-of- the-line spot. Jack Reynolds, hard driving fullback, was the player who broke the ice in the Pomona game, after Chaffey found themselves behind by seven points, when he smashed his way 40 yards to a touch- down. He duplicated this performance in the Santa Ana game when he clinched the game with the Panthers ' last score. PANTHER FIRST TEAM: Al Flannes, left end; Jack Van Beek, left tackle; Lou Yank, left guard; Jack Kelly, center; Rex Workman, right guard; Forster Warwick, right tackle; Lou Bowman, right end; Tom Tierney, quarterback; Chet Christensen, right halfback; Kobi Shoji, left halfback; and Les Terry, fullback. Idenlificalion: above — Scene from the FuUerlon game; cen- ler — Captain Terry; below — another exciting moment at Fullerton. One Hundred-Seven BASKETBALL Although they lost two conference games, the Chaffey Panther basketball team finished second in the O. E. C. standings and thus en- gaged Fullerton in a three-game champion- ship play-off. The series was finally won by Fullerton on a neutral court. Playing on the first string were Chet De- Vore, forward and captain elect; Don Hersh- ey, forward; Bob Doll, center; Howard White, guard; and Lester Terry, guard. Others who saw action and received letters included Harold Nelsen, forward; Curtis Clemmer, guard; Charles Bleick, guard; Rahe Har- grove, guard; John Haines, forward; David Kreps, forward; and Joe Deal, center. TOURNAMENT— Thirteen teams tied for honors in the second annual Chaffey Invi- tational basketball tournament on December 16-17, supported by the college Varsity club, with Charles Bleick, manager. It was won by Fullerton, 42-40, which nosed out the Panthers by two points in the final game. Chaffey scored victories over Glendale, 31-24; Taft, 40-29; and Santa Monica, 42-33. CONFERENCE GAMES— Meeting the Santa Ana Saints on the home floor, the Panthers broke a half-time tie of 19-19, to come out vic- torious. At the beginning of the second half, they finally made an offensive rally and won, 45-32. Identification; top— -Action in the first play-off contest; center — D. Hershey; lower — L. Terry One Hundred-Eight Panthers engaged the smooth Fullerton Hor- net five a week later on their opponent ' s floor. The Hornet machine took the lead from the start and trounced Chaffey 68-49. DetermJned to meet their victors again, the Panthers went on a scoring spree themselves the following week against the Owls of Citrus, 66-30. Big Bob Hank Doll led the scoring with 22 digits. Don Hershey was runner-up with 13 points. Drawing a conference bye, the team waited patiently to get at the Pomona Red Raiders. Pre-game patience overlapped into the actual fray, and the Panther five were victims of the conference upset of the year. Final score read — Pomona, 42; Chaffey, 41. The locals fought a tough San Bernardino Indian sguad and were just able to come home with a 41-37 victory. Guard White ' s mid-court shots, and Bob Doll ' s set-up shots proved potent weapons for the Panthers. Doll was high-point man again with 13 points. When the Riverside Bengals came to Chaffey the following week, the Panthers came out on top with a 39-34 triumph. Not until the last few minutes of the tilt did the Red and White break away from a 32-32 deadlock. Doll and Hershey played brilliantly on offense, while DeVore, Terry, and White turned in good defensive work. PLAY-OFFS— Fullerton had every- thing their own way in winning the first game of the championship play- offs on Chaffey ' s floor. When the final gun sounded the scoreboard read Fullerton, 52; Chaffey, 39. The Panthers pulled an upset in the second game. Taking the lead after five minutes, they were never headed. At the final whistle Chaffey was out in front by a 48-41 margin. The Panthers sank unbelievable shots and intercepted passes, to turn in their best game of the year. Three nights later, playing on the Whittier high school court, the Hornets led the Panther quintet most of the way. The final count was 65-56. TEAM PERSONALITIES— Chet De- Vore, playing first string forward for two years, improved his play so well that team members gave him the captainship without a question. Chet made up for his lack of height by his fight and never-say-die attitude, his accuracy on set-up shots, and his excellent ball handling. Bob Hank Doll, probably the finest ball player ever to play for the college, served as center two years. This year he placed second in the conference scoring; last year, first. He is well over six feet in height. His ability to grab the ball after it had Identification: top — R. Doll; lower — conference game with Fullerton One Hundred-Nine THE BAND AT GAMES Quite in evidence at all home games this year was the Chaffey band under the direction of music instructor Murray Owen. Playing before capacity crowds the band added color and spirit to the occa- sion by giving forth with popular school songs and college marches. Yell leaders also helped to make the basketball fan feel full of school spirit. Identification: top — Chaffey scores two points; lower (left to right grave, C. Bleick, J. Deal, H. Nelson -R. Har- bounced off the backboard proved a real asset. His special shot is performed directly in front of the basket about seven yards out. Don Hershey, playing for the first time for the Panthers, earned the starting position of forward on the quintet. He is a former Bonita high school star. His eagle eye and his talent for drib- bling the ball proved valuable to the team. Howard Pinky White, regu- lar two-year guard for the Panthers, made Chaffey fans gasp with amazement as he con- sistently sank long unbelievable mid-court shots, which did not touch the backboard. He was also one of the best defensive men in the conference. Lester Les Terry continues his athletic jaunt into the casaba field. Playing guard, he held down number one position on the first string this season. Les shows up best on the defensive, but has also contributed his share of points to the Panthers ' score. COACH HOWARD MUGGS MITCHELL— Coach Mitchell has turned out for the past two years a team that has come close to winning the conference crown. Having wound up in the second spot these two seasons, he is now looking forward to the chances for next year ' s five to break One Hundred-Ten through to win the title. Coach Mitchell is a gradu- ate of Stanford where he played football and basket- ball. He is instructor in phy- sical education at Chaffey high school, and coach of the football squad, as well as being head of the Panther casaba forces. SUBSTITUTES — Harold Nelson, diminutive forward Identification: top — DeVore sinks one; center- Dons try vainly to stop Panther spree; lower (left to right) — C. Clemmer, D. Kreps One Hundre i.Deven reserve, substituted for DeVore and Hershey. He can play both spots equal- ly well as he is an accurate passer and shooter. Rahe Hargrove, v rho plays either guard post, can make long shots look easy as well as guard an opponent without fouling. Curtis Clemmer has the big job of filling Bob Doll ' s shoes next December. Clemmer although not quite as tall as Doll, is an excellent ball handler. He earned his letter this year. Charles Bleick, a sophomore who earned his first letter this year, played forward in enough conference games to win a letter. He caged several shots from under his opponents ' arms. David Kreps also earned his first let- ter this year as a substitute forward. This season he distinguished himself in the Citrus contest. Although Coach Mitchell will find it a hard task to replace Doll, DeVore, Hershey, White, and Terry next year, he has several reserves who could fit into the scheme of things and prove quite capable of upholding the past records of Chaffey. Identification; top — C. DeVore; center — H. White; lower — Chaffey squad; bottom row (left to right) — L. Terry, C. Clemmer, R. Doll, Coach H. Mitchell, H. White, D. Hershey. H. Nelson: top row (left to right) — Trainer J. Cassidy, C. Bleick, C. DeVore, J. Haines, U. Luginbill, J. Kelly, J. Deal, R. Hargrove, D. Kreps, Manager E. Sicosky mm TOURNAMENT ■ ' ' Destined to become one of the best annual athletic affairs at Chaffey, the second annual basketball tournament had 13 junior colleges from throughout the southland vying for honors. Among the schools entered were Pomona, Ventura, Fullerton, Long Beach, Riverside, Pasa- dena, Santa Ana, Chaffey, Glen- dale, Taft, Citrus, Santa Monica, and San Bernardino. Long Beach pulled the biggest upset of the two-day event when they vanquished the highly- touted Riverside quintet 31-29. Long Beach was eliminated by Fullerton later on, however. In the final contest between Fullerton and Chaffey the Panth- ers started rather weakly. The Hornets acquired an early lead and not until the closing minutes of the first half did the Chaffey machine begin to work. Doll and DeVore caged sensational shots from all angles and when the sm.oke had cleared awav Ihe Panthers were in the lead by a 19-15 count. Going into the second half with this four point margin the local five seemed tireless as they kept the powerful Jackets from mounting the score. With five minutes to play and the Panthers six points to the good, the Hornets broke loose and started to cash in on every break of the game. Homer Joyner, flashy Fullerton guard, sank the shot which meant defeat for Chaffey with but seconds left to play. Final score —42-40. Three Fullerton men and two Chaffey players were placed on the all-tournament team, chosen by the coaches. Tom Keesey and Don Hershey at forwards, Bob Doll at center, and Homer Joyner and Bob White at guards. Receiving honorable mention were for- war ds — Moffitt, Long Beach, and Millar, Santa Monica; center — Costos, San Bernardino; and guards — Stacv, Fullerton, and Flake, Taft. Best individual performance was turned in by Chaffey ' s Bob Doll when he scored 23 digits against Santa Monica. Doll was all over the floor in this game and played brilliantly on both offense and defense. Long Beach defeated Santa Monica in the consola- tion game by the score of 42-38 in a fast preliminary to the final contest. The Vikings led throughout the tilt. L f f Identification: lop — Tournament team (left to right) L. Terry, D. Hershey, C. DeVore, H. White, R. Doll: lower — E. Sicosky One Hundred-Thirteen Conference Finals By winning 28 V2 points the Chaffey Panther track machine wound up in fourth spot in the eighth annual Orange Empire conference track meet held this year on the Chaffey oval. Cap- tained by Howard Utman, low TRACK hurdler, the Panthers managed to win two dual meets in the course of the conference season. On May thirteenth eight mem- bers of the squad competed in the Fresno relays to end one of the most successful years in Panther history. Identification: above — Dean Way, high jumping: below— T. Jahoris, B. Bradley, J. Parker, E. Toll. Panthers ' first appearance came on Saturday, February 25, when 15 men entered competition at the ninth annual southern California college relays held on Patterson Field at Occidental college. Gain- ing points in the shuttle hurdle race and the two- mile relay, the Chaffey team tied with Santa Monica at two points each. Team composed of Captain Ut- man and Eldrid Clipperton, top- ping the low timbers, and Bill Brad- ley and Ted Runner, clipping the high sticks, ran third — just a hair behind Pasadena and Glendale. Tom Jaharis, Alvin Peterson, Al- bert Barnhold, and Runner also placed third in the relay with Compton and Los Angeles taking first and second. Battling against a chilly wind, the Panthers won the first confer- ence dual meet on their schedule when they played host to the San Bernardino cindermen on Thurs- day afternoon, March 9. Over- whelming their opponents by a score of 74-57, Chaffey took eight first places, 10 second notches, and seven third spots. Only school record to fall was the one held by Hill, Bailey, Cowen, and Kettell in the mile relay. Runner, Peterson, Jaharis and Barn- hold reduced the old time of 3 minutes, 42 seconds to 3 minutes, 34 seconds. Sweeping the 880-yard run and the low hurdle race, the Panthers dominated every track event while the Indians were outstand- ing in the field. Barnhold, Runner, and Peterson placed in that order in the half-mile grind while Bradley, Clipperton, and Utman won the low sticks. Utman was leading the pack until he hit the last vyt wc j: One Hundred-Fourteen r , y ,f ,- hurdle and fell, receiving third place. Meeting the strong Riv- erside squad on Wednes- day, March 15, the Panth- ers lost by a score of 76-50. Barnhold took some of the sting out of the loss by set- ting a new meet record, running the half-mile in 2 minutes, 3.6 seconds. He finished in a dead heat with Rich of the Bengals. Riverside ' s Bryant Allen turned in the feature at- traction of the afternoon when he churned the century in no less than 9.6 seconds to establish a new mark. Idenliiicalion: Above— Track squad, (row 1, left to right) C. Ward, J. Parker, E. Sutton, E. Kroll, H. Peterson, E. Toll, D. Way; row 2— E. Asabedo, E. Clipperlon, T. Jaharls, B. Bradley, F. Jensen, A. Peterson, B. Grissafi, K. Shoji, B. Deberard; back row— Coach E. Payne, A. Barnhold, W. Snyder, T. Tierney, M Williams, H. Ulman, T. Runner, Z. Berger, R. Doll, Trainer J. Cassidy; center— Up in the air ; lower— C. Ward, H. Utman One Hundred-Fifteen Captain Howard Utman, called Hod by members of the cinder team, specializes in the 220 yard low hurdles. A bit of fate hit him this year when he pulled a muscle and was compelled to eat dust from opponents which he had heretofore beaten. Identification: Above — F. Jensen pole vaults; below — A. Barnhold, T. Runner, E. Clipperfton, R. Doll. Utman, Bradley, and Clipperton swept the low-hurdle race for the Panthers, and Bob Hank Doll of basketball fame gained 9 points by jumping to a first place in the pole vault and gaining positions in the javelin and high jump. This feat was just short of remarkable in that Doll was com- peting without a day of practice. Engaging Santa Ana on the following week the Panthers were soundly trounced 46-89. Santa Ana placed in every field event and scored many points in the dis- tance races. Jim Parker pulled an upset for the Chaffey team when he broke the tape in the 100-yard dash a good yard ahead of the highly-publicized Santa Ana sprinters. Falling before the reputed power of the Hornets from Fullerton by the lop-sided score of 80-46, the Panthers tried vainly to upset their visitors Wednesday, April 12. Bill Bradley stole the show for the locals when he copped the high hurdles and took a second in the low timbers. With Bill Bradley, Jim Parker, and Tom Tierney each winning two events, the Chaf- fey track forces swept to a 91-40 triumph over Pomona Saturday, April 22. This was the last dual encounter of the season for the Panthers. The following Saturday they entertained all O.E.C. schools at the annual conference trackfest held this year on the local oval. One Hundred-Sixteen DECATHLON By winning the Fifth An- nual Chaffey decathlon, Ted Runner became the first man to capture the event twice in a row. His the highest ever recorded at Chaffey. Tom Jaharis, Chet Christensen, How- ard Utman, and Jim Park- er placed in that order be- hind the champion, who won only the javelin throw, but accumulated second and third places for his score. Only event record to fall was in the 70 yard high hurdles. Bill Bradley sliced two-tenths of a second off his old record, to set the new time of 9 seconds flat. Jaharis won the 880-yard grind in 2 min- utes, 10 seconds while Christensen heaved the shot 35 feet 5 V2 inches for first place. In the 440-yard run, Utman burned the one Icrpper in 53:08 seconds, nosing out Run- ner ' s bid at the finish. Parker, with leaps of 20 feet 7 inches and 5 feet 7 V2 inches, clinch- ed the broad and high jump events and tied with Eldrid Clipperton in the 100-yard dash at 10:05 seconds. Bill Grisaffi ' s discus heave of 106 feet 8 inches leads all con- testants. Approximately 20 men competed in this two-day intramural classic which can be entered by any college student in good scholastic standing. The decathlon marks the official opening of the Panther track season and was started at Chaffey by Coach Ernest Payne, a former University of Southern California low-hurdle champion. Ted Runner, the only sophomore to win this classic, concentrates on the 880 and mile races. He is big, rugged, and well capable of standing the strain of a four lap grind and can run a fairly fast half-mile race. Runner also played football in his freshman year. Identification: top — T. Runner and A. Peterson warm up; center — T. Runner wins the javelin toss: lower — T. Jaharis lops a high hurdle H--t One Hundred-Seven teen INTRAMURAL For the first time in the history of Chaffey college sports, an extensive intra-mural program was inaugu- rated at the conclusion of the basket- ball season. Headed by Coach Burt Heiser and Dean Walter A. Hall of the faculty and Al Smith, student general chairman, the afternoon activities were started after baseball had been dis- continued in the college ' s sport curriculum. Eight sguads, each with a student manager in charge, competed in basketball, volleyball, base- ball, six-man football, handball, badminton, and horseshoes. Managers were Dave Curtis, Jack Kelly, Dick Batten, Eugene Hatfield, Jack Mobley, Walter Poindexter, Clair Southworth, and Forrest Winthers. Points were on a 10-6-4 basis and players en- gaged in individual sports represented their team in points won. Names of the teams were taken from the Pacific Coast conference colleges. As the Argus goes to press the Cougars were in the lead with 13 points, garnered from winning first place in the volleyball tourney and acquiring third position in the basketball round-robin. Behind the Cougars were the Bears with 10 digits and the Bruins, Trojans, and Huskies tied for third with six points each. Identification; top — R. Workman hits a homer; lower — Center jump INTRAMURAL Held every Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday at 4:00 o ' clock in the afternoon the program started on Monday, March 13, with the first game of the basketball tournament being held. To be eligible for competition a student must be in good scholastic standing and must not be playing in a major sport. Lettermen in other sports are eligible. Springing a surprise in the first contest of the intra-mural games, the Cougars defeated the favored Husky quintet to the tune of 29-13. The Huskies had several members of this year ' s Panthers basketball team on their five, but they could not work together and the sharp eyes of the Cougars quickly mount- ed the score. Two days later the Bruins took the Beaver squad to camp with a 42-36 pasting. The score was close throughout the first half, but the Bruins rallied in the closing minutes of the tilt to win with ease. Don Hershey starred for the victors. The followin g week the powerful Bears vanquished the Vandals in a fast game fea- tured by many fouls and sensational shots. The final score was 40-30 and Chet DeVore and Russell Farrar led the Bears in individual scoring. In the final game of the first round the Trojans trounced the Indians 58-30. One Hundred-Eighteen Starting the second round the Bears nosed out the Cougars 35-32 in a game that wasn ' t de- cided until the last minute wlien Jack Kelly encouraged the Bruins to stage a rally. In the closest and fastest played tilts of the tournament the Bears eked out at 42-41 decision over the Trojans. The score changed hands many times and it was just a matter of which team scor- ed the last basket. DeVore play- ed brilliantly for the Bears. Bears — 52; Bruins — 45 was the score of the final game of the basketball tournament. The Bears in winning acguired 10 points on their program score; the Bruins won six digits. From the opening whistle the Bears were out to win; they started the scoring and never were headed or threatened. VOLLEYBALL — Immediately after basketball had been con- cluded the volleyball tourna- ment started its first round. Play- ing a two-out-of-three series +he mighty Cougars were the final winners. Starting action were the Beav- ers and Vandals, which ended in victory for the Beavers. How- ever, they had to go the limit in defeating their stubborn oppo- nents 2-1. In the second contest the Huskies beat the Indians in iHM B amiWv A ' H Identification: top — A. Smith gels the birdie; cent- er — Action on the handball courts: lower — Horseshoe pit two straight games and in the third tilt the Cougars defeated the Bruins 2-0. The tightest conflict of the tournament came when the Tro- jans nipped the Bears 2-1. The second round started with the Huskies trouncing the Beavers 2-0 and the Cougars taking the Trojans in three games. Quickly taking advantage of their opponents ' apparent slump the Cougars won the final game of the tourney with a 2-0 victory over the Huskies. After winning, the Cougars landed in first olaco in the standing and were lead- ing their nearest opponent by three digits. One Hundred-Nineteen TENNIS PRACTICE MATCHES— ?la nng to a 6-6 tie --he Fazrj-.er r.etters contest- lanuoiy 13. ui rie ::rs: prac ' ioe matdi of Ihe season. Meeting the Los . li- geles Citv- college rcrcketeeis Tues- da % Februar 14 the Chaffey net- men took a 1;- - :ng. Although the PcDfifeers i .. ;-:- .c nn a match, almost ever - game pla ; v ' as close and bad breaks caused them to lose. The fclicvm c- n-eei; they were de- feated by the strong tennis squad from Wdab school by the score of 15-4. Only Al Davenport, first sijigles plov er, and Jack Falkenioth, plashing fourth singles vrere ab .e to emerge victorious over eir opponents! Coming cu: rrcm i: -eir slump ±e ?a: mers about-faced and swept both of tlieir matches wiili Occidental college and Compton junior college the last veek of Februarv-. Pouiing on the heat the local netters wen both contests with points to spare. CONFHIENCES MATCHES — Ettgagmg tlie Indians cm Sett r ; :.-:-.:_- ::: : .:? ::rs: ccmerer.ce game of the seccscn :-n M:;:-:-:: If ;:t:? ?u:::her net men quickly took the C.VV-: :._. e , : r ?n by a scoie of 16-3. r.esul.s -:.:e . -s fellows: Singles — Key (Q deiea .ed Brocsmfield (SB) 3-6, 13-12, 6-2; Angelo (SB) defeated Abbott (O 6-1, 6-2; Capen (O de feated MTiitlow (SB) 6-2, 6-3; and Falkenroth (Q defeated Workman (SB) 6-2, Doubles — Barber and — K. F ba-. J. ftaaHSrs. D. Saber, B . b- bcst, W, Fasxfci, C«si Arthur Huin., L. Key. A. Doxssisxst. P- Copei. J. Fcdsenrsfe C e Hjajtaed-i-wejiSy i Dcr enport (O c Woods and Hepburn (SB) 6-0, r l; and Fisher v ;-.nck (Q defeatsd Mochen and Stdham rSB) e4, ..-. Continuing their v inning streak, the Panthers nosed out the strong Riverside Bengal strokers by a 10-9 count on Monday, April 17, Slated to v lnd up one-tv c at the end of the season the Panthers and Bengal- lived up to advance notices when they .aged - ' r.- hardest and clcs s match of the season on the Cr.s:- fey courts. Results: S. ..v- — Bugg (R) defeat Key C -.-2, 3 , 6-2; Grimse fR) defeated Abbot (Q 5-7, 6-4, 6-3; Pinle fR) defeated Cc?5€n (Q 8 , 1-6, 6-3; and Folkenrath C) defeated Haze- man (R) 64, 12-10. Doubles — Barber and A. EJovenport (Q defeated Lord and Whitcomb (R) 6-0, 6-2; and Fisher and W, D r enDort ' G def«3ted Wilson and Kroof (R) 6-3,64. Santa Ana upset the Chaf- fey applecart Wednesday, April 19, when they defeated the locals 13-6. Winning only the fourth singles and the first doubles matches, the Panthers had the match sewed up time and time agcdn, but could not seem to break through. The follovmig week the varsit only lost one match to the Fullerton Indians and won easily 17-2. Resijlts: Singles — Key (Q defeated Andrews (F) 6-1, 6-1; Abbott (Q defeated Bergen 8-6, 6-1; Conger (F) defeated Copen (Q 6-2, 6-2; and Folkenrath (Q defeated Perdew (F) 6-2. 4-6, 6-2. Doubles — A. Davenport and Barber (O defeated Foster and Hope (F) 6-1, 6-3; and W. Davenport and Fisher (Q defeated Minogue and Fogg CF) 6-1, 4-6, 7-5. As the Argus goes to Pr ss, the Ponflier tennis team hocve yet to meet Pom-: - ' : ' ' he re- sult of the Rivera x kria clash was unknown. If the pTnthers beat Pomona and Riv- er m. icacc fey. erside defeats Santa Ana the championship v -lll be thrown in- to a three- WO ue bet- -een ' Chaf- Riverside, and Santa Ana. Captained by Harold Fisher, the team -■fras going great guns until they faced off Anth the Dons from Santa Ana and lost the match in the biggest upset of the season. Ooe Hundred Twentjr-Ooe DRILL TEAM Enterprising Virginia Alder- son came over from Pomona High last year and organized the first college women ' s drill team. As leader, she directed all their performances and planned routines with the aid of her assistant, Peggy Gra- hame. In its second year, the group has played an important role in campus life. Appearances were scheduled for every home football game in addi- tion to the Armistice Day par- ade and benefit band concert. Special stunts included a joint formation with the band to spell CJC and a war dance honoring San Bernardino In- dians. White skirts and blouses worn with red suspenders and drum majors ' hats form the drill team uniforms. Painted wooden batons were used as a novelty to replace pom- poms. Members are: F. Sanchez, M. Faulkner, S. Hirsch, C. Mead, M. Schoenig, J. Nesbit, ' IIpHB M. Fleming, G. Ritter, M. E. Rahn, K. Fischer, M. Watson, M. Hutton, E. Draper, K. Beckley, E. Ces- pedes, E. Paulin, J. Mehl, D. Benson, N. Carter, M. Harmley, E. Grear, V. Wright, M. Wilton, C. Walker, and the leaders. Identifications: top — M. Schoenig, V. Alderson, E. Cespedes; center — Song leaders talk it over; lower — Drill team . going One Hundred Twenty-Two SONG LEADERS Largest force of song and yell leaders in the history of the college went into action this year to build the Chaf- fey rooting section up to university standards. In- crease in enthusiasm and noise gave evidence that they came very close to suc- ceeding. Chosen by last year ' s ex- ecutive council, Virginia Alderson and James Bellizzi occupied head positions. Following tryouts at the first practice game, the rally committee selected Emma Cespedes, and Maxine Schoenig as assistants to Miss Alderson, making it a trio of ex-Pomonans. Donald Wight and Herbert Turnbull were chosen to work with Bellizzi. Wight was yell king at Chaffey high school; Turnbull held the same po- sition in San Bernardino. Song leaders wrote Chaf- fey words for Alexander ' s Ragtime Band and worked out new steps and rou- tines; the men confined their efforts to acrobatic antics. Both groups joined in urging spectators to clap with the music dur- ing intermissions. Uni- forms are white sweaters with red and white em- blems. Identifications: lop— D. Wight, J. Bel- lizzi, H. Turnbull; center — Yell Kings go jrfl in a huddle: lower — drill team coming One Hundred Twenty-Three Identifications: Top — Coaches Meek, Heiser, White, center — Coaches Payne, Mitchell; lower — Coaches Clapp and Flum COACHES Burt Heiser, Jack White, and Johnny Meek joined forces to pro- duce a high rating football team. Heiser and White were responsible for the line; Meek drilled the back- field. Howard Muggs Mitchell coached a Panther basketball squad which kept Fullerton ' s Horn- ets uncomfortable. Tennis team trained by Coach Arthur Flum rated high in the Orange Empire Conference. Ex-track star Ernest Payne turned raw cindermen into championship material. A league ruling deprived Coach Fred Clapp of a swimming team, but he kept on teaching collegians how to make speed in the water. One Hundred Twenty-Four Wc d Y1jCxZAA Women ' s sports are character- ized by their non-competitive or- ganization. One Hundred Twenty-Five WOMEN ' S SPORTS With an especially active Woman ' s Athletic Association of sport loving co-eds in the regular physical-education periods, a highly successful year mtos rounded out by the women ' s gymna- sium classes. A variety of sports, social events, and play days, are offered the members of the W.A.A., that group of women especially interested in team and individual games as well as the chance to play with other school teams. Membership in the group is limited to those women who attend regularly the class eighth period, who have an active interest in sports, and who pay fifty cents a year for dues. Approximately 60 women were paid members this year. As each college student is required to take gym only two periods a week this limits the time that can be spent for forming teams and having a competi- Identification: top — Golf practice: center — Women ' s gymnasium; lower — Strike one! One Hundred Twenty-Six live system. However, captains are chosen for a few team sports such as basketball and hockey. The captains in turn select teams. Winner of the basketball tournamen t was Joyce Schmidt ' s team with Grace Hutchison and her team mates running second. Other captains were Carol Mead and Hilda Jensen. Two fresh- men and two sophomore heads were selected by the women for hockey teams. Those chosen were Floy Strayer, Jane Fakler, Dorothy Culler, and Mary Watson. Additional sports included volleyball, tennis, and swimming during the fall, followed by basketball and folk dancing. In the spring a doubles tennis ladder was organized as well as baseball, swimming, archery, badminton, hockey, and speedball. A special afternoon was set aside for those women interested in taking golf lessons. This is the second year that lessons have been given for a fee of 50 cents per person for the season. The regular gym classes followed practical- ly the same sport schedule as the W.A.A. with the exception of the play days and social events. Folk-dancing was a special feature with each class entering a group of folk dances represent- ing different countries in the Saturday afternoon program of the Chaffey Junior Fair. Costumes and piano music were supplied. An extremely well-planned and successful social program was worked out for the year by the vice-president of the athletic association who is in general charge for the entire year. First function of the year was a tea in the social room of the gymnasium. At this time the stu- dents were introduced to their officers, to their rules and regulations for joining, and to the special newspaper put out by Naomi and Ruth Dobrosky. WAA ELECTION Although election for next year ' s officers of the W.A.A. was held early in May the results were not tabulated or announced until the annual banguet May 18 at the Fontana Inn. The five officers were voted upon by the members first and then the sport managers were selected by the cabinet. Those women chosen for the positions were Grace Hutchison, president, who defeated Gwen Better; Ida Howard, vice-president, who won over Rachael Bell; Sue Russell, secretary, who was vic- torious over Letabelle Fuller; Floy Strayer, treasurer, who defeated Evelyn Roth; and Virginia Ellis, publicity chairman, who won over Evelyn Kiss and Mary Ellen Myers. One of the most entertaining times this year was the Halloween pajamorino party given October 21 in the gym. At this time forty members met for supper, attended the Citrus-college football game, were initiated into the club, partici- pated in games until midnight, slept over night in the correction room, and contributed toward the orange juice breakfast. Several members of the associa- Identification: lop — The tip off; lower- -On the vol- leyball court One Hundred Twenty-Seven tion attended the A.W.S. and W.A.A. convention at the Pasadena Vista Del Arroyo Hotel November 5. Those who went as W.A.A. delegates were J. Jen- sen, R. Dobrosky, N. Dobrosky, G. Detter, B. Gearhart, G. Hutchison, D. Simmons, N. Torbett, and L. Shelton. December 10, the organization gave a turkey dinner with all the trimmings. Games were enjoyed afterwards. With Joyce Schmidt in charge and the Lam- beth Walk as a special feature, the group also sponsored the second col- lege afternoon dance. Identification: top — Folk-dancing on the green; lower — The bully Two snow parties, one to Big Pines and one to Snow Crest were included in the winter program. At this time the cabinet initiated the club ' s new song, Iggitty Iggitty for the benefit of the members. Among the activities en- joyed were tobogganing, sledding, ski- ing, skating, and games. Sometime in February, Citrus entertained Chaffey at a play-day at which time a student talent show was presented. March 28 marked the date of two play-days, one at Antelope Valley which included tennis, badminton, and hockey, and the other at Occidental college for tennis, swimming, archery, hockey, and basketball. During the month of March a co-educational bad- minton program with other schools was inaugurated with several men and women participating. On April 27 Chaf- fey v as hostess to Santa Ana at an invitational tennis tournament, and in turn Santa Ana invited Chaffey to the southern California tennis play-day down there. Birthday was the theme of the dinner given April 20 at which time games and nominations for next year ' s officers were made. A club diary was begun by Truletta Malaise which included clippings, photographs, and signatures of all the members. May 6 marked the date of the big spring play-day held at Compton junior college. The general theme for this event was a Wild West Roundup. Baseball, tennis, badminton, and swimming were among the sports enjoyed by the large number of W.A.A. members attending. Last social function of the year was the annual graduation banquet held May 18 at the Fontana Inn. New officers were installed and pictures of the organization presented to each member. Formerly it had been the custom for the association to give let- ters and other recognition to those members accumulating the most points. However, the point system was aban- doned this year as it was felt that One Hundred Twenty-Eight better spirit, sportsmanship, and health would be gained by doing so. It was the custom after every tournament for each losing team to sponsor a spread for the winning squad and in the case of more than two teams the middle one to give the program. In this way and by other devices each woman was given some duty either in the form of committee work for the socials or as head of the different sports to make her feel more a part of the organization. Another extra- curricular activity sponsored by the club was the modern dancing lessons given at Redlands uni- i versify by the world famous dancer Hiene Holmes. Several women took advantage of the occasion to attend. As it is the duty of each club president to make the organ- ization a running proposition as well as a prominent part of the campus, a great deal of credit must be given to presi- dent Kay Fischer for making the W.A.A. such a successful and outstanding group. Officers of tfie W. A. A. were headed by president Kay Fischer. Others include: J. Jen- sen, vice-president: G. Detter, social chair- man: T. Malaise and K. Shoji, secretaries: I. MilhoUand, treasurer: N. Nanassy, clerk: J. Mehl, hockey: C. Mead, basketball; R. and N. Dobrosky, volleyball: 1. Howard, baseball: S. Hirsch, swimminq; M. Okamoto, tennis, speedball: Mary Harnly and G. Hutchison, freshmen representatives. Row 1 (left to right)— S. Hirsch, M. A. Frampton, D. Culler, T. Malaise, D. Benson, F. Strayer, V. Ellis, G. Hutchison, P. Hill; row 2— A. Tangeman, F. McWilliams, D. Ward, R. Wheeler, M. Okamoto, A. Burton, M. Schoenig, V. Alderson, T. Smith: row 3 -E. Kiss, B. Ford. H. Donovan, D. Patterson, B. Gearhart, J. Nova, M. Hainly, J. Mehl. B. Bowen, M. E. Myers; tow 4 — E. Appel, C. Mead, N. Nanassy, M. Cllne, J. Weber. S. Russell, G. Detter. E. Roth; row 5--M. Hartley, R. Pedcrsen, M. Schmid. K. Fischer, E. Miller. R. Bell. M. Berry. D. Lewis; row 6- -P. J. Pearson, J. Schmidt, I. MilhoUand, G. Rlggle, R. Evans, I. Johnson, F. Doming One Hundred Twenty-Nine A Abbey, A 51 Abbot, B 51, 121 Akerson, 1 39 Alexander, R 51 Alderson, V 30, 32, 39 Alumbaugh, J 51 Ames, M 102 Anderson, B 39 Anderson, L 51 Anderson, T 51 Appel, E 51 Asebedo, E 51 Atkins, R 51 Attkisson, C 51 Atwood, R 39 Avery, L 23 Ayles, J 47 B. Bailey, H 20 Bailey, J 51 Bailie, J 20 Baird, B 51 Barber, D 121 Barber, J 51 Banard, A 51 Bornhold, A 51, 116 Barron, E 39 Barton, N 51 Batten, R 39 Baum, S 56 Beck, D 51 Beckley, K 39 Bellizzi, J 30, 39 Benner, K 51 Bennett, V 39 Benson, D 30, 50, 51 Berg, C 51 Berry, R 23 Berry, M 51 Berry R 39 Berryman, Ed 51 Bert, V 39 Bigelow, J 51 Billings, E 39 Birkofer, P 23 Blakeslee, S. E 23 Bleick, C. ... 30, 33, 39, 110 Bogue, C 39 Bogue, J 51 Booth, C 21 Booth, D 39 Bornhauser, L 51 Bovee, C 39 Bovee, J 51 Bovee, M 51 Bowen, B 39 Bowman, L 183 Boyd, D 51 Bradley, C 56 Bradley, W 114 Bridge, R 51, 70 Brockmeier, D 39 Broody, M 39 Broady, M 47 Brooks, P 31, 39, 104 Brown D 51 Brown, G. 51 Brown, S 39 Brown, S. H 23 Brown, W 39 Bryant, V 39 INDEX OF NAMES Burton, A 31, 51 Bybee, V 51 Byers, D 39 C Cain, F 28 Canfield, B 51 Capen, P 40, 121 Carter, C 40 Cason, J 51 Cespedes, E 40 Chaffeyan 74 Chalupnik, M 40 Chambers, R 51 Chapman, M. B 51 Cherbak, M 51 Christensen, C 104 Christensen, 1 51 Christensen, L 56 Christman, N 28 Churchill, E 51 Clapp, A 40 Clapp, E 52 Clapp, F 124 Clapp, V 23 Clark, J 52 Clark, P. E 22 Clark, R 40 Clark, R 47 Clayton, F 40 Clemmer, C Ill, 52 Cline, M 40 Clipperton, E. 116 Coke, 1 40 Collings, E 40, 71 Conklin, L 52 Cooper, E 52 Corley, G 52 Corn, R 106 Crane, M 52 Creighton. J 52 Crickette, D 40 Crocker, C 40 Crook, L 40 Culler, D 40 Cumming, E 40 Curtis, D 50, 52 D Davenport, A 52, 121 Daves, B 55 Deal, J 52, 110 Deards, H 47 DeBerord, R 52 Dent, F 40 deKovend, W 40 Detter, G 56 DeVore, C 40, 112 DeVore, M 40 Dinger, D 52 Dobrosky, N 40 Dobrosky, R 40, 74 Doll, B 40, 109, 116 Donnelly, R 52 Donovan, H 52 Doming, F 52 Draper, E 32, 38, 40, Draper, N. Duncan, B f 2 Dutcher, J. A 52 Dysart, R. D 23 E Ebeling, E . 41 Egly, P . 52 Ekstrand, D 41 Edelbrock, E 41 Edwards, F 41 Ellis, V ! ! ! 52 Esse, A 41 Evans, R 41 Ewald, R. 23 F Fakler, J 52 Farrar, R. 41 Faulkner, 1 52 Faulkner, M 41 Ferguson, A 47 Fichtner, 1 41 Fietz, E 47 Fielz, L 52 Fischer, E 52 Fisher, H 41, 121 Fisher, K 32, 41 Flannes, A 106 Fleming, M. M. . . 31, 32, 38, 41 Fleming, H 23 Fletcher, V 52 Flum, A 23, 124 Ford, B 56 Ford, V 52 Foster, E 52 Frampton, M. A 52 Francis, H. . .31, 33, 50, 52, 104 Frank, M. 24 Franklin, J 1 Friesen, A 41 Friesen, S 52 Friested, E 52 Frymire, G 52 Fuller, L 52 Fulton, 1 52 Gage, B Ganahl, J Gaylord, M. L Gatignol, G Gearhart, B 32, 38, Gensicke, H. Gilman, J Gould, R ' , Grahame, P 32, Gratz, B Graves, L Greco, G Greear, E Greenwood, A Greenwood, E Greene, G Grierson, A Griffin, H Griffin, V Griffin, F Gunther, V ahn, D. . Hall, W. A. Halstead, K. Hamilton. P. Handley, H. Hardison, R. Hare, J. Hargrove, Hargrove, Hargravg Harkn Harniy 52 53 52 24 41 52 52 53 53 53 24 53 53 41 53 53 53 24 Harris, B 53 Harris, D 53 Harris, R 24 Harrison, R 53 Hartley, M 53 Hatfield, E 41 Hawkinson, H. W 24 Hayes, L 53, 102 Haynes, R 41 Heinecke, W. 53 Heiser, B 24, 124 Helsley, L 53 Hendriks, L 53 Henry, D 57 Henry, K 42 Benson, H 47 Hershey, D 53, 108 Hesche, H 53 Hialt, R 42 Hill, P 53 Hirsch, S 38, 42 Hofman, L 28 Hoggins, M 42 HolUster, A 53 Holloway, A 41 Holmes, E 53 Hoist, B 42 Horner, M 42 Horsch, L. J 24 Hosteller, A 42 Hoag, D. .■ 57 Hoppe, F 42 Howard, 1 53 Hoyt, D 53 Hudson, M 42 Huntoon, G 42 Hutchison, G. 53 Hutchison, K 42 Hutton, M 42 Hyde, K 25 I Imbach, E 53 Ingram, H 30, 42 Isaacs, E. 53 I Jackson, D 53 Jacobs, G 53 Jaharis, T 114, 42 Jelinek, M 53 Jensen, F 32, 42, 72 Jensen, H 53 Jensen, F 31, 42, 72 Johns, P 32, 53 Johnson, G 54 Johnson, 1 54 Johnson, R 54 Johnson, R 42 Johnson, S 54 Jones, C. B 25 Jones, E 42 Jones, L 54 Jones, N 28 K Karr, E 54 Kaylor, T 54 Kegley, R. T 25 Kelber, C 42 Kelly, J 103 Kent, E 42 Kent, L 25 Key, L 54, 121 Kilbourne, C 42 Kimball, A 42 Kiss, E 42 Kiss, E 54 Knott, F 54 Kreps, D 42, 1 1 1 Kronke, D 54 Kropf, C 43 Kryder, M 54 Kushiyama, J 43 L Ladd, W 43 Larkin, T 54 Larson, H 43 Lawson, N 20 Lee, J 54 Lewis, D. 54 Lewke, M 54 Leyrer, G. 54 Longanecker, C 54 Lopez, P 43 Lowry, C 43 Lucas, P 43 Luginbill, U 54, 105 M Mabon, 25 Mack, F 54 MacPherson, C 43 MacPherson, V. . . . 31, 43, 72 Maechtlen, J 47 Malaise, R 54 Malaise, T 54 Malcom, E 54 Malone, Ethel 54 Mann, R 47 Marquez, A 54 Mason, J 50, 54 Mather, W 25 McArthur, W 43 McChristy, T 43 McCleary, D 43 McClelland, L 25 McCue, M 54 McElfresh, D 54 McHardy, J 54 McKay, N 43 McMasters, R 54 McNeely, G 43 McWilliams, F 43 Mead, C 31, 32, 43 Mead, D 54 Meek, J 124 Mehl, J 54 Mehl, R 43 Menard, 1 27 Mendosa, Alex 25 Merchant, Harold .... 25 Merha, F 54 Mertz, W 30, 43 Middleton, A 25 Milholland, 1 43 Millar, D 43 Miller, A 54 Miller, E 54 Miller, H 54 Miller, M 43 Miller, V. . 54 Milliken, D 43 Minnich, C 54 Mitchell, H. . . . ? Mobley, J 33, 43 Monroe, J 54 Moore, L 47 Maury, B 55 Munger, M 43 Murkins, D 55 Murphy, L 55 Myers, M 55 Myers, R 32, 55 N Nanassy, N 32, 44 Nance, M 44 Naylor, D 55 Neal, N 55 Neal, R 55 Nelson, G 55 Nelson, H 110 Newhouse, B. 44 Newsom, V 26 Newton, R 55 Nigg, E 47 Noble, R 55 Norman, R 26 Nyber, A 28 O Okamoto, M 44 OUila, K 55 Olsen, A 44 Olsen, D 55 Olson, R 55 Ordnung, E 26 Owen, M. 26 Ovitt, C 44 P Palmer, D 20 Palmer, F 27 Parker, J 55, 114 Patterson, D 55 Patterson, E 55 Paulin, E. 55 Pauls, C 55 Payne, E 27, 124 Payne, M. L 55 Pearson, M 55 Pearson, P. J 55 Peck, R 47 Pederson, R 55 Perrin, R 55 Peters, M 55 Peters, Malhilde 47 Peters, N 55 Peterson, R 44 Phibbs, B 44 Pierce, V 55 Pierce, V 50, 5S Pierson, C 55 Poe, E 44, 74 Poindexler, W. . ... 44 Poister, J. 44 Porter, F 44 Porter, M 55 Powell, R 44 Price, 1 55 Pugsley, M 55 R Race, Betty 55 Radmacher, D 44 Rahn, H 47 Rahn, M. E 32, 38, 44 Ramys, L. 44 Rand, H 55 Randall, R 44 Reed, C 27 Reeder, H 27 Ridley, Thomas 44 Riggle, G 44 Reihsen, L 55 Remington, R 55 Reynolds, B 55 Riddle, M 55 Riley, H 55 One Hundred Thirty-One Ritter, E. . 55 Hitter, G 44 Roberts, D. M 56 Robertson, G. 56 Rohrig, A 56 Roseberry, J 28 Roth, E 56 Ruechel, H 56 Runner, H 44 Runner, T 116 Russell, E 44 Russell, P. S 55 Russell, R. .. .... 44 Ruth, H 28 S Sadler, B 45 Sales, I. J 32, 45 Salisbury, H 31, 38, 45 Sanchez, F 45, 47 Savala, D 47 Schlecht, R 56 Schmid, M 56 Schmidt, J 50, 56 Schneider, W 56 Schoening, M 47 Schwartz, A 57 Schowalter, M 56 Scott, Z 45 Seay, K 106 Seelye, A 56 Senter, E. 56 Settle, J 45 Seward, A. J 56 Shelton, L 45 Shelton, F 30 Shepard, J 32, 56 Shepherd, S 50, 56 Sherbondy, E 45 Shirley, B 45 Shoji, K 45, 56, 106 Sholts, K 57 Sicosky , E 113 Simmons, D 45 Smith, A 31, 33, 45. 56 Smith, T 32, 56 Southey, V 56 Southworth, C 33, 103 Speer, A 45 Speer, P 56 Spies, E 45 Spies, R 45 Spring, G. W 21 Spurlock, S 56 Squires, P 45 Standlea, L 50, 56, 70 Stanford, H 27 Stanford, M 27 St. Clair, J 45 Stephens, R 45 Stewart, J. 45 Stoebe, D 47 Stortz, C 56 Strawn, E 45 Strayer, F 56 Streano, R 27 Strona, J 56 Sturges, P 45 Stys, R 56 Sutton, E 56 Sutton, M 56 Swank, M 31, 45, 71 T Takanabe, K 56 Tangeman, A 56 Tate, E 56 Tatton, W 56 Taylor, L. J. 56 Teegardin, K 56 Templeman, P 56 Terry, L 31, 33, 107, 108 Thomas, L 56 Thompson, M. 56 Throop, K 57 Tierney, T 57, 102 Tift, F 45 Tilson, L 45 Tilson, W 46 Toll, E 114 Toomey, S 32, 46 Torbett, N 47 Trautman, N 20 Tucker, G 57 Tucker, M 57 Turner, C 27 Turner, E. 47 U Utman, H. . . . 31, 46, 104, 115 V Valiton, J 57 Van Beek, J 103 Vanderhoof, W 46 Van Ginkle, H 57, 103 Verity, B. ] 57 THE BOOK PHOTOGRAPHY Portraits — Rembrandt Studio Specialties — Midori Campus — Earl Ceilings ENGRAVING Metropolitan Engravers COVERS and BINDING Weber-McCrea, Binding Vickery, C 57 Von Lehe, D 57 W Wadsworth, L 27 Wadsworth, Jr. L 46 Walker, E 57 Walkinshaw, D 46 Wallace, G 46 Walters, E 46 Ward, C 46, 115 Ward, D 46 Warn, B 57 Warwick, F 105 Watson, M 46 Watt, J 57 Way, Doris 57 Weaver, Melvin 46 Weber, Jolea 46 Webster, D 46 Weitbrecht, D 57 Wendt, G 46 Westlund, K 33, 38, 46 Wheeler, R 46 White, H 46, 112 White, J 28, 124 Wight, D 57 White, G 57 Wilcox, D 57 Wiley, J 46 Wilke, J 45 Williamson, B 57 Wilson, C 57 Wilson, G 47 Wilton, M 32, 57 Wing, E 46 Winthers, F 57 Winton. V 57 Wisely, V 57 Withey, H 28 Workman, R 102 Wright, C 57 Wright, B 46 Wright, V 32, 57 Wyatt, B 46 Wymore, G 45 Y Yager, H 57 Yamaguchi, C 57 Yank, L 103 Young, Frank 28 Young, V 47 Z Zamorano, M. . . . ft . . 47 One Hundred Thirty-Two in ii id A AU % 4 ' M L ' i 5 , i ia --. . v f(miLV :: :: J pointing 4- 57zZ -S 6e ! - ' 0f}:4:uP 0.