Chaffey College - Argus Yearbook (Rancho Cucamonga, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1942 volume:

' .11 f M Published by the Associated Student Chaffey Junior College Ontario, California Argus ' 42 Brings You the Story of a College Year .€ c : ' ' r . -- ' ' oupmnnea your luturd. — , 01 Pearl Harbor or ol our, : :,y S$ T i :--f V i- : r - . ' 3 . . J 2, ' .-« =5?5 ' - e ' . f X ' b i ' . .you did not anticipate the nearness atry into the war -■- -— when you came to :6 -c . - d a . .i i - --C Jgfe- s - Z : c 2.? t 2 sS ' -ZX ' . c M-cZn ' ■ ' ■ ' • .JO, X.. Main building JL A, ' OiCl.fevV Chaffey Junior College . . . facing on picturesgue Euclid avenue with its pepper trees, palms, and shady park. You thrilled to the fresh beauty of the main building with its clock tower and the fronded palms on fall mornings At If- X . Je -, : - .Am ,. Music building, plunge, and women ' s gym And you were surprised at tl: Parking lot mmt im Library spacious campus Auditorium But War Was to Emphasize Aer( New Aeronautics Building National Defense workers include both men and women LdU tics and . . interest, whether in the air or hangars Program for ORT also has use for all able-bodied citizens Chaffey men hove re-built a plane ??g?3B 5!55?s f|? r ■••- ' ' JH m - -S jS-j ' g .A 1 w m j • jHljl gmigi K Strik ing and inclusive view of tents and living quarters in the Silver Lake Camp % Chaffey Acquired its own flying scl: Planes must sometimes be tied dov n to terra firma 10 Engines are not entirely independent . . . you see evidence when the propeller is started «iii ol at Silver Lake This lady proves that women are extremely efficient in this game of aviation Secondary flight group lines up with rapidity Eqijipment has been provided for the repair of planes on the desert location 11 JCHOOL Manager Fred Clapp checks them in All out for body defense Desert appetites Ground school lectures 9 JS . t v , • f - ' 0 On Friday, September 12, you came to the campus to make plans for college. You ' re Year Began When you registerec Registration . . . perhaps you had your appointment as did Jack with Director Charles J. Booth ... he talked over your plans for the future . . . and made out your program accordingly . . . took care of the usual requirements . . . and ironed out conflicts . . . and gave you a hint or two about the value of knowing the deans personally . . . thus you were officially welcomed to Chaffey Junior College. Or maybe your date, as was Eleanor ' s, was with Leo A. Wadsworth, assistant director . . . using the same routine as Mr. Booth ... he gave you tips about absences . . . and the procedure of getting excused . . . and suggestions were forthcoming about how to get a workable balance between curricular and extra-curricular activities . . . he, too, gave you a sense of being glad you had decided to spend the next two years here. Pleasant voices over the telephone and the smiles behind the desk in the main office . . . belong to Registrar Frances Cain and Janice Bailey who is secretary to Mr. Booth . . . they saw that you did the right things. You found them to be helpful friends in a thousand little ways . . . absence slips . . . appointments . . . grades . . . class room schedules . . . and always a quick ready answer to information please . . . they could tell you anything from the hour games started to the latest decision of the board. After meeting your advisers and planning your schedule, you searched out your room in which to register. When you walked in the door you were handed a most baffling pile of blanks . . . schedules wanted . . . blanks asking for your life history, and who to notify in case of emergency . . . information desired about your car . . . pamphlets and the Frosh bible full of helpful hints to newcomers. or the coming semester SEPTEMBER 12, FRIDAY, . . . Registration day at Chaffey ... you found that there was more to it than talking to the directors . . . first thing, you were snapped for posterity and the permanent record files . . . and handed a very business-like looking paper which turned out to be your guide for the day . . . picture . . . fill out your blanks. . . see your adviser . . . buy your books and locker . . . and purchase a student body ... it was all there in black and white, you couldn ' t miss. The place was swarming with people . . . mostly strangers as bewildered as you . . . oh, there ' s someone you know ... so you ' re going here, too? After you talked to the director or someone about your schedule if you hadn ' t done it during vacation or before you left school last spring, you v ent to a room marked A to C, F to J, or maybe T to Z, and sat down with a roomful of other people to fill out dozens of cards which later found their way into the PRESS office, permanent files, class files, class rec- ords, and so on . . . you met your adviser that day . . . you were given a hand- book and probably started out on a tour of the campus if you were a fresh- man or gathered with the gang to talk over the summer if this was your sec- ond year here. After buying vour student body ticket, books, and lockers you inguired at desks in the halls about clubs . . . the W.A.A. . . the Y.W.C.A. or the Y.M.C.A. and others. You ' re finished, free until Monday . . . then classes. Baffled, as were Jack and Eleanor, you began to write . . . where were you born? . . . when? . . . from what high school did you graduate? . . . what is your intended profession . . . what is your church affiliation ... do you earn while you learn ... by now you ' re wondering how much information it ' d be wise to divulge . . . what is your major? . . . where do you live? You manage to get something in each blank and you leave — the biggest task completed. You shell out $7.50 for your student body ticket . . . this business of getting an education is getting costly . . . but this ticket is to be your key to a year of social activities and fun — loads of it. Now you are ready to buy books and other supplies. 15 Next came the bookstore . . . you shelled out dinero till it hurt for the indispensable books . . . socy . . . poli sci . . . home ec . . . English lit . . . chem . . . typing . . . math . . . French . . . and for notebooks . . .paper . . . slide rules . . . syllabus . . . drawing equipment . . . pencils . . . pens . . . ink . . . and you were ready to go? Then during the year you purchased from Ralph Almquist, Velma Wolfe, and the other members of the staff everything from . . . Panther stickers . . . gum and candy . . . belt buckles . . . sweat shirts . . . stationery . . . hats . . . more books and paper ... to Shakespeare. Left to 20 . . . twice around to 32 . . . left again to 21 . . . it didn ' t open ... go demand a refund on the 75c . . . lockers, a between-period rendezvous . . . supposedly used to keep those precious books, papers — valuable and otherwise . . . and noon lunches. The ordeal of registration . . . meeting the adviser . . . hav- ing the picture taken . . . filling out scores of blanks . . . buying books ... a student body . . . locker completed you follow the crowd to the Kampus Kitchen for the first taste of Ma Maxey ' s food, and you started a year of saying . . . I ' ll meet you at the Kampus Kitchen in 15 minutes for coke . . . here you fought your way through the masses at noon or between classes for that reviving bite of food . . . and you discussed the day ' s latest gossip over a malt or hamburger . . . perhaps you were one of Ma ' s special group who ate all your meals there at cost . . . and spent incidental times washing dishes. H Faculty boxes The routine of classes, labs, and club meetings began Monday when you made unexpected friends for You Met the Faculty President, Trustees, Gardiner W. Spring THE ADMINISTRATION ... the presi dent . . . trustees who meet once a month . . . the business manager . . .make all the decisions which have made the college what it is. They decide matters of policy, select the faculty, and supervise the spending of funds. Gardiner W. Spring, president, worked tirelessly to extend our campus to include the desert flight training school . . . the first of its kind . . . and to shape Chaffey ' s program to lead in the com- munity defense efforts. Known as the Board, the five trustees are promi- nent local citizens . . . N. E. Trautman, president, is an Ontario real estate and finance broker . . . D. E. Palmer vice-president, heads the Upland building and loan association . . . H. S. Bailey, clerk, is superintendent of the California Fruit Growers Exchange . . . N. S. Lawson grows oranges . . . and J. E. Bailie is deputy assessor from Fontana. The business manager, A. C. Daniels, is re- sponsible for purchasing supplies . . . everything from brooms to buildings. Business Manager Daniels assists the Trustees and the Administration. Chaffey Board oi Trustees includes (left to right) N. E. Trautman, J. E. Bailie, Norman Lawson (president), Dono- van Palmer (clerk), and H. S. Bailey. C le Director, and Laura Hofman, secretary to both trustees and President Spring, and Mr. Booth coordinate the activities of the board and Mr. Spring with that of the faculty and students. Miss Hofman also takes charge of the mail and distributes it to students and teachers. In addition to his own duties as instructor advisor, and committee work, Mr. Wadsworth assists Mr. Booth with his many responsibilities. THE PEOPLE of the administration who are the links between the facuhy and students . . . those to whom you take your problems. Absence slips, program troubles, or personal problems are but a few of the things that go across the desk of these individuals . . Director Charles J. Booth kept machinery between administration and student body running smoothly . . . Assistant Director Leo A. Wadsworth inspired confidences with his whole-hearted sincerity . . . Pearl E. Clark, dean of women, calmly, capably supervised all women ' s activities . . . Walter A. Hall, dean of men kept a firm rein on college-men ' s horse- play . . . S. Helen Brown, consulting psychologist, helped students with personal adjustments, and kept them informed on latest vocational opportunities. Deans Pearl E. Clark and Walter A. Hall approved or disapproved absence slips, supervised all men ' s and women ' s activities, and gave you valuable counsel when the going was rough. Mr. Hall is adviser of AMS and Blacks and Miss Clark assists the Y. W. C. A., A. W. S., and Tau Epsilon Pi. Miss S. Helen Brown, aids the Chaffey high school students in preparing their junior college programs, and is responsible for the extensive vocational opportunities given to stu- dents. She arranged the vocational conference, tional conference. Profs Who Taught JOKES, INFORMAL SESSIONS, and parties you shared with them . . . that ' s the way the faculty v ill be remembered ... as humans not as the proverbial teachers responsible for lectures, blue books, and frequent low grades. Longest remembered will be those prized moments when profs were side tracked, and you heard some unforgettable stories . . . and incidentally many of your most valuable and useful lessons. This school year saw many changes in emphasis . . . the war, for as the year progressed with added interest in national defense, Frank Young ' s classes in machine shop appealed more strongly than ever to the practical student. SLIDE RULES . . . the value of x . . . transits . . . compasses . . . these are familiar symbols to the men who study mathematics, algebra, trigonometry, calculus, mechanical drawing under Walter A. Hall and Arthur F. Flum±. Just as familiar is Art in white tennis garb with a racquet swinging . . . and it ' s claimed that the dean of men shoots a mean game of billiards. The engineers club claims the attention of those men who possess an intensive in- terest m engineering. It was this group which played such a vital part in Chaffey ' s defense program second semester; Bob Hall, president, and Ar- thur Flum, adviser, organized the project. Mathematics teachers are W. A. Hall, B.S., University of Southern Cali- fornia, and A. E. Flum, B.A., M.A., also University of Southern Cali- fornia. ENGINEERS. Row 1— C. Weber, D. Breaux, T. McLellan, J. Cox, B. Hall, R. Roos. Row 2— W. Brubaker, H. Jensen. D. Holcomh A] ' = r., W. White, J. Lucas, C. Lucas. Row 3— B. Reader, B. Poister, H. Hempy, T. Field, M. Cole, D. Hull, D. Smeltzer. Row 4— H. Dahms, B. Schaefer, D. Detmers, R. Hutton, D. Jewett, Mr. Flum. JOHN MUIR. Row 1— Mr. Dysart, W. Zmolek, K. Chidlaw, K. Ton, R. Hutton. F. Jones, G. Park. ' lasses, Advised Clubs CHEMICALS . . . BACTERIA . . . minerals . . . formulas . . .hours spent in labs with George P. Weldon, pomologist, also known as His Honor, the Mayor of Ontario . . . Vesta New- some, and Oscar, the skeleton, instructed you in biology and zoology . . . Russell Dysart and his red tie, the symbol of many geological field trips . . . Clarence Calhoun and Howard Stanford, and the inevitable microscope of the botantist and bacteriologist . . . W. W. Cushing took time out from physics for a Cuban cruise, and Jack White adds foot- ball coaching to physics classes . . . Harold Merchant and the chemical test tubes. Known for its Easter vacation field trips, the John Muir club draws its members from those in- terested in nature study and outdoor life has Rocky Dysart as adviser. Presidents were Richard Hutton and Kenneth Chidlaw. V B 1 p • __ -- — ' ' . zr ..i Discussing the problems of science teaching or of grading papers are G. P. Weldon, M.A., Stanford; Vesta Newsom, M.A., Pomona Col- lege,; C. C. Calhoiin, M.S., University of Cali- fornia, and H. R. Stanford, M.S., University of Illinois. They teach biology, pomology, zo- ology, botany, bacteriology and other biologi- cal sciences while the other science instructors concentrate on physics, chemistry and geology. Posed below are Rocky Dysart, M.A., Uni- versity of Southern California; H. E. Merchant, M.A., Pomona College; W.W. Cushing, M.S., Drury College, and J. L. White, M.A., Stanford University. P. Newhouse, F. Rumney, T. Conrow, C. Mann, D. Chidlaw. Row 3 — E. Britton, D. Mosher, E. Collinsworth, H. Stevens, D. Byer. Row 4 — V. Berryman, J. Titterington, B. Quinn, J. Holland, B. Stickney. 21 1 5 - M ' - eryone lOokErigb:: ixsse Kea. v ;e Z3T Not to be ■ ■■ 5S -o de- r ' vear to )D(m the - -rh :.e ■ T ' mrrr and ?a- :ir --.•irect ur locaal 36 1 and Hygiene BODY AND MIND ... in classes tctught by Mrs. Harriet Fleming and Leo A. Wadsworth, collegians learned how to moke the body tick properly . . . while what makes the mind tick occupied psychology students with W. O. Pierce as instructor. Those matrimonially in- clined took Mr. Wadsworth ' s family relations class. Those women who planned nursing as a career joined the Pre-Nursing club headed by Mrs. Fleming, adviser and Rose- mary Hodge, president. MABEL A. STANFORD ... she handled Chaf- feys publicity, kept track of the thousands of Chaffey alumni, taught classes in freshm.an and advanced journalism, advised PRESS and Argus, covered campus activities with her speed graphic, and was adviser for PRESS club — social organization recognizing outstanding journalists for which Virginia Van Pelt was president. PRE-NURSING CLUB. Row 1— R. Hodge, F. Hosegawa. F. Pfai- ering, P. WiHiams, D. Kite. Row 2 — O. Rose, I- Gebbie, Mrs- Fleming. S. Pattsrson, P. Stone. Row 3 — M. Pratt. B- Les. B. WiMns, Miss Mctb I S 3TTfc d has Backed by rows of psychological books ore W. O. Pierce, B.S., University of Manchester. Harriet Fleming, RJST., ?.Eli., Cook County Hospital, and L A. Wadsworth, B.S., University of California. MJi.. from Stanford University. 23 College Majors Rar Commerce teachers are Dr. R. E. Berry, Ed.D., and M. R. Shimmin, M.A., both from the University of California; Emma Ordnung, M.A., and A. E. Mendosa, M.A., from the University of Southern California. TYPING, FILING, shorthand, office machines, bookkeeping, salesmanship, economics of consumption ... if you planned for a career in commerce, you took some or all of these from Melvin Shimmin, head of this depart- ment ... or Dr. R. E. Berry, Shimmin ' s pre- decessor ... or Emma Ordnung, who brought good penmanship back in popularity ... or Alex Mendosa, who taught business courses. H A B L A USTED espanol? Then you had Dorothy E. Webster for instructor ... or per- haps — parlez-vous francais? . . then Katherine E. Hyde taught your class. Socially-minded Spanish students joined La Tertulia, whose adviser was Miss Webster and whose presi- dents were Kenneth Harrison, Nancy Simon- son . . . French students had parties in L ' AlIiance Francaise, with Miss Hyde as ad- viser, and with Dixie Jordan, as president. Miss Hyde has a M.A. degree from the Uni- versity of California and Miss Webster has a M.A. degree from Stanford. SPANISH CLUB. Row 1— M. Hicks, A. Brown, C. Lopez, V. Kellogg, L. Wassner, P. Blake, F. Sanchez. Row 2 — Miss Webster, M. Kelber, P. Bennetts, B. Hoppe, C. Collins, B. Lumpkin, B. Lee, N. Simonson. Row 3 — J. Pehl, Z. Adams, R. Asbury, B. Wilkins, B. Silver, J. Martinez, ]. Sandoval, J. Vasquez. Row 4 — L. Getchell, C. Hill, R. Larson, J. Thompson, R. Gomez, H. McBeth, F. Holsinger. FRENCH CLUB. Row 1— E. Dean, V. Van Pelt, D. Mago- wan, D. Jordan, P. Preston, M. Nanassy. Row 2 — M. Herrmann, V. Adams, L. McCain, M. Genung, C. Wise, B. Southey, E. Gesler. [ed From Commerce to Social Science ECONOMICS . . . INTERPRETATION of history . . . geography . . . government . . . modern sociological problems ... as the war which before had been to m.any a far-distant episode headlined in the evening papers struck America, the significance of the social sciences was realized by collegians who sud- denly became hungry for explanations, discussions of . . . the economics angle from L. J. Horsch, who also taught political science and German . . . the sociological side from Pearl E. Clark, also teacher of philosophy . . . the political angle from W. W. Mather, political science . . . and historical significance from Hettie A. Withey, geography, and technology. For those who wanted to take discussions outside of class there was Forum club, whose members took interest through discussions in current topics . . . Jack Crawford and Loraine Getchel, were presidents; Miss H. S. Brown, Mr. Mather, advisers. FORUM CLUB. Row 1— V. Kellogg, L. Wassner. Row 2 — M. Herrmann, E. Crabtree, L. Getchell, R. Allen, J. Crawford. Row 3 — Mr. Mather, J. Sawyer, J. Thompson. .Social science teachers are L. J. Horsch. M.A., Pomona College; Miss Pearl E. Clark, M.A., University of Montana; Miss Hettie A. Withey, M.A., Stanford Uni- versity, and W. W. Mather, M.A., Clare- mont Colleges. 25 .IV. II.-i ' -K Ji.jli. ft . -mA ll 14 Instrumental instructors are Ralph Streano, Coombs Conservatory, and Murray Owen, College of Pacific. McDOWELL CLUB. Row 1— L. Grahams, C. Wise, A. Wilson, D. Merchant, C. Relph, E. Egly, M. Settle. Row 2— F. Cowles, E. Wilson, M. Wall, V. Wadsworth, B. nformal as you ' re used to seeing them . . . concerts excepted . . . are Florence Blakeslee, B.A., Pomona ! ollege, and S. E. Blakeslee, B.A., Pomona College, vho direct the vocal end of the music department. Schmidt, R. Blackman, A. Crowley, V. Nelson, P. Jacobs. Row 3 — J. Porter, J. Feeney, B. Higgins, D. Fox, R. Derby, F. Doty, T. Penner, F. White. Row 4— C. Daniels, C. Mitchell, H. Hartley, C. Payne, Mr. Blakeslee. Row 5— M. Hansen, R. Chidlaw, E, Miller, A. Carter, B. Hobbs, M. Cramer. Art, Music and Scho. FROM SWING to symphony cind anywhere in be- tween lies the repertoire of the music department. Instruments and the people ho play them claim the attention of Murray Owen, director of the band and noted for his gigantic stage production . . . and Ralph Streano, leader of orchestra and ensembles . . . S. Earle Blakeslee and Florence Hill Blakeslee, B and Mrs. B direct the work of the a cappella choir and Los Cantadores, groups which have won Southland acclaim . . . Franklin White, president and advisers, the Blakeslee ' s, of the MacDowell club whose members are the leaders in the musical field. LINES . . . CIRCLES . . . proportions . . . per- spectives . . . paint jars . . . brushes . . . with these, Lela McClelland and Charlotte Reed instruct potential artists in the fundamentals of applied art, drawing, design, and painting . . . though they are stowed away in the third floor of the high school building, they make their presence felt by the work turned out by their students in the form of posters calling attention to coming events . . . displaying the year ' s work at the spring art exhibit. Lela McClelland has a special art credential from Pomona College and Charlotte Reed is a graduate of Corcoran Art School. jLi ii m ' an -tsfsm F- .n!--HWiia! .tU,-- «v ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA. Row 1— D. Magowan, M. Herrmann, P. Clow, J. Moore, L. Butterfield, C. Friestad, V. A. Adams, C. Wise, E. Schorr, E. Wilson. F. Cowles. Row 2— J. Pehl, B. Gray, B. A. Horsch, M. Miller, I. Kirby, M. Reed, A. Wilson, M. Settle, D. Stanton, D. Stanton, E. Miller, P. Blake, V. Van Pelt, P. Dougherty. Row 3— F. Sanchez, B. Powell, P. Titus, P. Bennetts, M. Edwards, M. Glendening, V. Wadsworth, L. Mauldin, C. Gregory, J. Stewart, E. Farmer, M. Nanassy, B. Hoppe. Rov 4 — D. Keep, B. Van Dorin, N. Sanford, W. Silver, F. Doty, C. Payne, H. Hartley, J. Cox, C. Weber, J. Reed, D. Byer, Miss Clark. ishiQ Contributed to National Defense :? : C N i- SECRET AMBITION of many a hard-working Chaffeyan is to see his name hsted among those of the college honor society. Alpha Gamm.a Sigma. Dili- gent, consistent study might place you among those few who have ... 34 guality points ... no grade less than C. . . 12 or more units a semester ... a .rade point ratio of 2 . . . the qualifications for a semester ' s membership. Permanent membership is given to those who have been eligible for_four t s and have a ratio of 2.3; presidents, James Cox and Patricia CAMPUS CURFEW is 8:15 a. m. v hen all over-night books are due in the Chaffey Memorial library. So . . . careening madly through the stately front door you manage to come to a skidding stop and gently deposit your book onto the desk. Overseer of the 36,081 books and magazines housed in the three rooms available to collegians is Mrs. Verna Clapp, head librarian, and assisting her in the problems of perplexing references are Miss Adelaide Nyberg and Miss Ruth Urey. Also, patiently looking up our 070 A427 ' s were the student helpers who have taken a one-semester course in library science. Added cultural attraction in the library this year were the numerous paintings loaned for exhibition by the Chaffey Community Art Association. Service is rendered quickly and pleasantly by the efficient overseers of the library, Mrs. Verna E. Clapp, who has a B.A. from Pomona College, and Miss Adelaide Nyberg, who attended Riverside Library School. - . . ....i... ■ ....■w-iw KEEPING CHAFFEYANS physically in shape were Louise Kellogg, swabbed sore throats, took temperatures, and pre- scribed treatments at the health center . . . Orra Mabon, B.A., Pomona College, instructed archery, swimming, and correctives . . . Harriet Reeder, M.S., Welsley, headed women ' s ath- letic department . . . while H. R. Mitchell, B.H., Stanford, was assisted by Burt Reiser, B.S., University of Southern California, who helped to keep muscle-bound collegians in the pink. RECIPES, NEEDLES AND PINS, AND COLOR CHARTS . . v ith these, domestic- ally-minded students learned all the phases of successhil housekeeping from Lillian Graves, whose low-cost menus and sugarless recipes found favor with many Southern California housewives . . . from Adda Middleton, who showed seamstresses how to sew a fine seam . . . and from Marie Frank, who taught students how to make homes attractive and meals appetizing. P. E. CLASSES . . . you had to attend them . . . here you relaxed from study- ing to have loads of fun under nurse Louise Kellogg, or Harriet Reeder or Orra Mabon in women ' s sports or you let-down with instructors Burt Heiser or Howard Muggs Mitchell in the gymnasium or on the oval. New items constantly added interest to all phases of school life . . . the acquisition of this aristocratic tea set delighted Mrs. Marie Frank, who came from Chounaird Art School, Los Angeles; Miss Lillian Graves, who has a B.S. from Columbia University; Mrs. Wilma Koeker, with a B.E., from U. C. L. A., and Miss Adda Middleton, v ho obtained her B.S. at Kansas State and a M.A. at Columbia. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. Row 1— D. Jordan, E. Brewer, Miss Mid- dleton, H. Longanecker, M. Miller. Row 2 — F. Vestal, L. Sanchez, K. Robinson, B. Sav yer. Row 3 — I. Kirby, J. Murphy, F. Sargent, E. Farmer. Emphasis Shifts to Aeronautics CHAFFEY COLLEGE OF AERONAUTICS developed from the aviation de- partment as the year progessed. Thirty men, five of them former Chaffey aeronautics students, taught under Charles L. Turner. Four main branches of activity occupied the time of the members: Regular day school work in air- craft mechanics; thirteen classes in In-Service Off-Reservation mechanic learners trained at the Chaffey hangar; three shifts in machine shop and sheet metal National Defense; and Civilian Pilot Training, both ground school and flight, at Silver Lake. Fred Clapp was head of the camp and Mrs. Evelyn P. Kilgore chief pilot. Men alternated one week on the campus and one at the camp. Because of the engrossing activity of all the Aero club members in C.P.T. and defense activity, regular meetings were discontmued second semester. Be- fore the men were all out for defense, they held monthly meetings and or- ganized the powerful Hell Divers college political party. Familiar sight to those who frequent the shops is a working pose of the affable Mr. Charles L. Turner, from Washington State; A. C. Hargrave, with a B.S. from Colorado State Agricultural College, and Paul Birkofer, who attended the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis. AERO. Row 1— K. Speaker, J. Reed, W. Richards, A. Rulsvold, H. Hanna, L. Powell, M. Bagby, F. Miller, B. Meek, G. Macias, L. Sherbondy, K. Kuster, R. Bachstein. Row 2 — S. Miller, J. McLean, D. Goble, D. Bronemann, B. Eichorn, W. Clark, J. Nisbet, W. Koch, P. Gibson, E. Leyrer, D. Anaya, E. Deacon, A. Stewart, B. Blackmer, A. Snyder. Row 3 — R. Castro, R, Stutsman, E. Brownfield, B. Hopkins, C. Bell, J. Vaniman, C. Gomez, C. Lonnecker, W. Armel, G. Kerckhoff, R. Sawyer, N. Allen. Row 4 — G. Hanna, B. Barber, R. McBeth, H. Gavin, Mr. Birkofer, R. Futscher, W. Winton, J. Ranger, D. Kelley. Teas ... a moment ' s relaxation from the task of teaching . . . are held periodically by Mr. Spring and mem- bers of the faculty. They provided a welcome retreat from students, cor- recting tests, and planning assign- ments. Times like these provide the faculty with the opportunities to broaden friendships with each other which the students find time to do in gatherings on the lawns or in the halls. Faculty Escape From Classes CORRECTING PAPERS . . . Dreaming up tests . . . reading themes . . . these are hastily and gratefully forgotten as faculty members put away spectacles and blue pencils to in- dulge in a bit of getting away from it all among themselves and the student body. You saw them at games, parties, teas, club meeting, the steak bake . . . having as much fun as you and you wondered how you could have ever gotten the impression in class that profs were fuddy-duddys. Have some salad, Mr. Booth? . . . the faculty had helped us plan the five-event day and now they were joining in the fun of greasy fingers and all that goes with eating food out-of-doors. They wore hello cards, too . . . helped you to get acquainted with those whom you did not have in class. An afternoon or two a month the faculty con- gregate to plan and to plot new policies and solve problems pertaining to teaching us . . . a little. Mr. Booth presides over these meetings. 9«P Members of the business office staff are (left to right) Mrs. Lucille Krow- ley, Miss Evelyn Cramer, Miss Jose- phine Mainvil, who is talking with Mr. Daniels, and telephone operator, Mrs. Queenie Linky. Meet the People Behind the Scenes GOOD MORNING, this is Chaffey . . . thus the business office greets you Supervised by Mr. Daniels and his secretary, Josephine Mainvil . . . with the other members of the staff, Lucille Krowley and Evelyn Cramer, t h e office cuts stencils . . . supervises requisitions. . . and handles all the thousand and one tasks which go with the business end of running a college. Heard but rarely seen by most of us is the work of Helen Hendrikson, who serves as secretary and librarian for Mr. Owen and even directs a band or orchestra for a moment or tv o in the absence of one of the maestros. The power behind the curtain which rises for all Chaffey ' s stage productions is directed by James Stead who has been custodian for the civic auditorium since it was built two years ago. As chief custodian, James Stead supervises the use of the auditorium; here he is seen explain- ing the workings of one of the 150,000 candle- power spots in the huge projection booth. He and his crew maneuver mikes, lights, spots, sets; each working in different parts of the building are able to give smooth staging by use of telephone connections. Who Keep Things Moving Smoothly Charles Hershey George Buchanan YOU SAW THEM around . . . nodded at them oc- casionally . . . and when you wanted some equip- ment moved, a mess cleaned up, a door opened, or any number of small tasks done you called on the janitors or the gardener who stayed behind the scenes, keeping your buildings and ground im- maculate and attractive. Mr. Hershey, a member of the janitorial staff, was seen making his regular rounds of the main building . . . his responsibility . . . you often jumped over his broom, opened a door whose windows he was washing, or passed his as- sortment of equipment in the halls. Mr. Buchanan, the gardener, kept the lawns mowed with his motor- ized mower . . . kept the leaves off the grass and planned the planting of shrubberv, trees, and super- vised other bits of landscaping. If you did not walk or drive your car, you met the students who ma- neuvered Chaffey ' s busses . . . they picked you up reguarly in the morning at some wee hour . . . and meet you again at 3:20, or 4:30 if vou were late, be- hind the school building for the trip home. Buses E K r .1 ' : - . Lawns ' Eds and Co-Eds made new acqudintances at Hello Day, in classes, on the lawns, and at club meetings among The Freshmen i Hugh Curtis Advisers, Rosamond Norman and Frank Palmer FIRST SEMESTER President — Hugh Curtis Vice-President — Alan Goodban Secretary — Jean Pehl Treasurer — Frank Ward Social Chairman — Mary Jane Gillen SECOND SEMESTER President — Hollis Hartley Vice-President — Gene Harper Secretary — Jean Reihsen Treasurer — Ned Sanford Social Chairman — Pearl Pennington Hollis Hartley 34 LOWER CLASSMEN . . . you soon made the adjusts which all frosh have to make to a new schedule of classes, a different type of studying, and more leisure time . . . you met the Sophs and your fellow-classmen at the steak- bake, matinee dance, hello day, rally, and football game which the sopho- mores gave in your honor. You returned the favor with the first night dance of the year, South American Swing, but this was no more than over when unexpected events challenged you to make new adjustments. YOU INCORPORATED the changes brought about by the war into your plans for the future . . . you planned your education to fit the nation ' s needs . . . preparing yourself to contribute to the war effort and to the reconstruction period to come. Here you had an advantage over the sophomore . . . you had more time to prepare yourself before going into industry, or serving in the army, navy, marines, or the air corps. Many looked forward to taking advantage of the summer program and to becoming a part of our new flight school at Silver Lake. m b . M. -ML •-- (Top) Row 1 — M. Anderson, Z. Adcmas, D. L. BoUeau, B. An Anderson. Row 2 — H. Berg, E. Allen, G. Ayres, R. Ashley, Row 3 — W. Armel. R. Allen, V. Berryman, M. Bagby, L. Bail (Center) Row 1 — G. Coleman, G. Ciatworthy, E. Cunning, Brewer, L. Cording, M. Craig, L. Butterfield. Row 2 — R. H. Christensen, E. B. Cassady, W. Brubaker, R. Chidlaw, Colbem, S. Cutuli, G. Crofts. C. Chastain, R. Camp bell, D. (Bottom) Rov 1 — E. Dean, P. Draper, M. Genung, B. Daven Edwards, H. Gavin, E. Faulkner, E. Farmer, P. Dougherty, R. Donnelly, R. Francis, D. Detmers, D. Freet, M. Fuller, C. derson, ]. Books, E. Baker, P. Allen, H. Boomgaert, H. J. Baker, D. Barber, B. Bonillas, A. Anderson, C. Booth, ey, W. Barton, W. Bates, N. Allen, S. Birdsall, R. Blackmer. N. L. Carwile, L. Collier, C. Christensen, M. L. Crosier, E. Clark, D. Brown, R. Castro, B. Boothe, D. Breaux, H. Ctirtis, W. Clark, M. Chambers. Row 3— O. Cardin, C. Booth, R. Byer, J. Boren, J. Crawford, E. Eritton. port, L. Fonseca, M. Fertig, M. DiPiazza. Row 2 — M. M. Glendenlng, B. Elmore, D. Ellis. Row 3 — O. Gilmore, Dyer, W. Ehlers. Women ' s Loj ge C --c.- -fc- — ■ — J -yU ' ' C - ' - ,t v- «J -tt mmmmm 4c.  - (Top) Row 1 — M. Nozero, J. Harford, J. Puffer, F. Pascoe, P. Pennington, J. Pehl, B. Powell, L. Raley, E. Rhoades, J. . ' Reihsen, K. Robinscn. Row 2— V. Olsen, J. McLean, T. Penner, S. Patone, H. Phibbs, I. O ' Kane, C. Reed, A. Paul, J. • ' - isbet, D. Reedy. Row 3 — T. Roberts, B. Pearson, P. Read, D. Rogers, M. Pearson, H. Moore, W. S. Reeder, G. Palmer. g- f - I «• - g-« Ric!Qlp. J. George, E. Page. T (Bott i; ca ' ] h- — (Bottom) Row 1 — L. J. Moffett, O. Mcintosh, C. Maida, H. Marshall, M. McConnell, L. Metzger, A. F. Nelson, J. Moore, Ijj 4ji_X. C -C.l- Moore. Row 2 — H. Godman, B. A. Lumpkin, L. Mauldin, V. Nelson, M. Markey, M. McWiUioros, M. A. McCam, B. Mengle, B. S. Mobley. Row 3— J. Martinez, D. Mosher, C. Miller, E. Miller, R. McGill, H. Naylor, C. Mann, T. McLellan, H. McBeth. (Top) Row 1— H. Harvey, P. Golding, C. Hudson, P. Hodson, F. Pickering, L. Grahome, B. Gray, B. Hull, M. H. HubbeU, J. Hanson, P. GiLkerson. Row 2 — A. Goodban, C. Gregory, M. Hicks, J. Kaupert, R. J. Blackman, J. Halstead, V. Heaton, R. Higgins, G. Harper. B. Harlow, F. Holsinger. Row 3 — R. Guerrero, R. Houlette, C. Hill, J. Hostetler, R. Hibsch, D. Henry, W. Hobbs, E. Gaylor, R. Hulse, H. Hesche, H. Harvey, R. Hobbs. (Bottom) Row 1— A. Linscheid, E. Lee, M. Kelber, V. Keys, V. Kellogg, M. Kryder, C. Jones, J. A. Jackley, R. List, C. Lopez. Row 2 — R. Latham, M. Lee, B. Lee, C. Kelly, D. Kropp, N. Johnson, M. Kropp, M. Keller, D. Langley, W. Lisle. D. Keith. Rev 3— J. Kirkland, D. Keep, F. Jones, J. Jertberg, E. Kropp, R. Larson, J. Kelley, W. Koch, G. Kerck- hoff, P. Johnson, D. Johnson, B. Kellogg. 37 (Top) Row 1 — M. Smith, G. Ross, J. Stewart, B. Saw er, E. Schmidt, B. Schmidt, R. Smythe, F. Sanchez, A. J. Stanton, Row 2— M. Ross, P. A. Skinner, H. Sanford, N. M. Stcples, R. Smith, E. Schorr, M. Settle, C. Schonert, M. Spencer. Rov 3— J. A. Sandoval, C. Stensgaard, H. St. Clair, ' J. Sanford, W. Schaefer, W. Shirley, N. Stafford, R. W. Sawyer, D. L. Smeltzer, M. St. Clair, C. E. Smith. (Bottom) Row !— S. Wood, C. Wise, B. Strona, A. L. Vc ught, A. R. Wilson, C. Wiesmann, I. Talbott, P. Thirlwall, K. Yamaguchi. Row 2— P. Vogan, L. Williams, H. F. Ward, B. Wilson, L. Wassne r M. Welles , P. Williams, W. Winton, R. Williams, E. Winger. Row 3— R. Willard, C. Web r, V. Torrance, ]. Walker, R. Wassner, J. Thompson, L. Tate, C. Vik, J. Wall, J. Vaniman. x - V J ' T III-- u- 38 . . . Or you renewed old friendships in the Kampus Kitchen, in assemblies, in the parking lot, or on the front steps with The Sophomores MiiMMi iiaiiiiiiiililMii Henry Jensen Advisers, Howard Stanford and Katharine Hyde FIRST SEMESTER President — Henry Jensen Vice-President — Bob Spencer Secretary-Treasurer — Betty Gingerich Social Chairman — Peggy Granger SECOND SEMESTER President — James Cox Vice-President — Kenneth Chidlaw Secretary — Mark De- Social Chairmofi GRADUATES TO BE .(). . ftft two gears f i ' jM) ed,U|datiG and the degree of Associate of Arts was won. After fot dl[ ster i qs llege life . . . steak bakes, dances, teas, that long-look-forward- week jfl eceding the final event . . . before finals came the big dinner when you were the guests of honor . . . the breakfast . . . baccalaureate, and . . . graduation. After commencement night, what then? For some it meant that plans for college and a career had to be put aside for awhile in exchange for a uni- form and perhaps for employment in defense industries. There was no particular regret. It is our country . . . and our war. In the meantime you had every blessed minute of school count . . . front steps bull sessions with your crowd and moments sneaked from library for a bite in the kitchen decreased as studies n eared finals. 40 _ESa Acker, Lila Bell, Esther Qow, Patricia Curtis, Mary Adams, Virginia Blake, Marguerite Cole, Monley Daniels, Charles Alexander, Ida L. Bondello, Claire Collinsworth, Earnest Derby, Richard Alexander, Ora D. Brannan, Martha Cone, Patricia Dewees, Mark Alter, Lillian Bronemann, DeWayne Conrow, Tom Dobbs, Jeannie Asbury, Ruth Brownfield, Everest Cook, James Donnelly, Dorothy Ayers, Gordon Bryant, Olive Cook, John Babcock, Huiry Calvert, Velma Cowles, Francyl Bachstein, Roy Carter, Alan Cox, James Barnes, Charles Cherbak, Mary Crabtree, Evelyn Beardwood, Newt Chidlaw, Kenneth Crawford, Theodore Beatty, June Clark, Halcie Crowley, Alice A PORTER . . . suitcases . . . tickets ... a crowded depot platform bring back memories of the evening when the football squad took off for Idaho. After the rally in the local theater you jaunted along behind the swing band to the station to wait for th e 9:00 Union Pacific Challenger. A bit of fanfare ... a few yells ... a flash bulb or two . . . All aboar-r-r-rd! . . . and the team was on its way. 42 Names Read Across Doty, Fulton Duncan, Dorothy Edwards, Don Egly, Eleanor Eichenberg, Robert Emrich, Dorothy Etchart, Mary Farrington, Harvey Fichtner, Alfrieda Field, Thomas Forney, Robert Fox, Delmer Friestad, Charlotte Fujiwara, Chizuko Galanis, Helen Genung, Barbara ■P mmmmi Gesler, Ellenor Getchell, Loraine Gettman, Clifford Gibson, Richard Gingerich, Elizabeth Glenn, Edgar Gomez, Calistro Gomez, Ramiro Names Read Down Gordon, Alfrieda Granger, Margaret Griffin, Donald Hall, Robert Hanna, Richard Hansen, Marshall Harbin, Virginia Hasegowa, Frances Hempy, Harry Herrmann, Martha Hertz, Clayton Hicks, Kenneth Hirose, Mary Hodge, Rosemary Holcom_b, Darrel Holden, Philip Holland, Will Hopkins, Billy Hoppe, Elizabeth Horsch, Betty Anne Howard, Robert Hull, David Hutton, Richard Hutton, Robert 36, Nancy jham, Eleanor robs, Pauline isen, Henry Arett, Donald mson, Betty inson, Karl mson, Russell Johnston, Marjorie Jones, Forrest Jones, Larue Jordan, Dixie Joseph, Harrietann Keast, Nellie Kelley, Douglas Kirby, Ilene Kite, Dorothy Knauer, Martha , Kriegh, Martha oJ Lambert, Gus Nv Landry, Robert Lankford, Clarence. Lankford, Leota Laswell, Mazel Lee, Marjorie LeFevre, Dorothy Lewke, Lloyd Little, Benton Long, Maurice Longanecker, Helen Ib k LABS ... at least three hours a week you struggled with drawings, apparatus, and problems in these labs which varied from hours spent in cooking and sewing to Rooky ' s field trips to points of geologic interest . . . from dissecting sharks to the running of Mr. Shimmm ' s office machines ... or from physics experiments to the surveying of the campus by Mr. Hall ' s engineers. Lucas, Gerald Lucas, John Macias, Gilbert Madden, James Magowan, Doris Maitral, Paul Manley, Roberta Masuda, Esther McCain, Lois McDonald, Ann McFate, Charles Meek, William Merchant, Doris Miller, Emma Miller, Maria Miller, Mary 45 Miller, Sam Miller, Tom Mitchell, Charles Moore, Weldon Morinaka, Utaka Morison, Robert Morris, Maxine Morrison, Dorothy J. Murphy, Juanita Murry, Dorothy Nanassy, Marjory Nance, Pegc Newhouse, Philip Nichols, Norton Ober, Betty Lou dinger. Vane PRANKSTERS found time lor their bit although they i lacked the additional opportunities offered by a •Jj resident college . . . three voices over the phone to a baffled person on the other end of the wire . . . a want-ad posted on an unsuspecting girl ' s locker by well-meaning friends . . . VW3 ■ rm ■n Oliver, Jo Pierson, Ardath Ramp, Helen Ridley, Beverley Owen, Inez Pilger, Jean Ranger, Justin Ritter, Robert Owen, Margaret Poister, William Reed, Charles Rogers, Rex Pate, Leonard Powell, Lee Reed, Jerome Romero, Petra Payne, Charles Preston, Frederick Reed, Marjorie Roos, Robert Peck, Donald Preston, Patricia Relph, Crystal Rufsvold, Arnold Pehl, Richard Propst, Doris Reynolds, Raymond Rumney, Franklin Pierce, Marian Raisbeck, Mildred Richards, Wilson Ryckman, Lucille amuelson, Joyce janchez, Leota argent, Frances awyer, James jaxton, Jean jchrock, Wayne herbondy, Lawrence lilva, Ruth Sr JWV Silver, William Simonson, Nancy Slaughter, Barbara Smith, William Snider, Ruth Snoke, Margery Southey, Billie Speaker, Kenneth Spencer, Robert Stanton, Doris Stanton, Dorothy Stevens, Hugh Stickney, William Stockfisch, Jack Stockton, Karp Titman, Shirley (V ivj ' Titterington, Jack Titterington, Jean Titus, Phoebe Ton, Kenneth Tyler, Virginia Van Dorin, William Van Pelt, Virginia Vasquez, Julian 48 m Vergote, Alton Vestal, Frances Wadsworth, Virginia Wotters, Doris Welch, Norma Jeanne Weller, Rosalie West, Olivene White, Franklin Whitney, Lamar Wiesler, Francis Williams, Pauline Wilson, Ethel Jean Wilson, Ruth Wimer, Joseph Wood, Elizabeth I. Yamashita, June 11:50 AND TIME to eat!! Collegians mobbed the Kampus Kitchen or gathered on the lawns, curbs, in cars, in the halls and classrooms to devour any- thing from the proverbial ' burger and malts, apples, sliced raw carrots to home-made cookies and sand- wiches. If you ate in the K. K. you elbowed your way through hundreds of bigger collegians to purchase the last pig-in-a-poke or just to miss get- ting a serving of spaghetti. 1 m Cdmerd Shy Young, Dorothy Zmolek, Walter Alcola, David Banks, Frank Betzer, Thomas Colbern, William Cramer, Jerry Dellosbel, John Eggert, Charles Elardi, Frances Futscher, Robert Gilmore, Watson Glines, Joel Halsey, George Harrison, Kenneth Hayes, Theodore Hoynes, Gerald Hendriks, Gerry Hernandez, Doris Hughes, Paula Husted, Edward Kuster, Kenneth Leyrer, Earl Lindesmith, George Luckow, Ardell Lucas, Charles Macdonald, Jean McConnell, William Miller, Frank Miyahara, Maki Murphy, Richard Nazarian, Helen Oliver, Dorothy Pickl, Emil Poindexter, Richard Ryder, Claralou Schulz, Bernard Titman, Jaqueline Back stage with James Stead and crew 50 I „ ,1 - r .. ' ' 10 588 1941-1942 iSSOCATED STUDENT 30Df Chaffey Junior College ' • i a meffiber of the A. 3. B. and is eatiUtd to all . of. This incluOes class dues, and to ofte year ' s The Chaffflf Unitta Press. NOT GOOD FOR ADULT ADMISSION ,,, ,. .. . - = ; ,i -o ' S s- o. -. zy = - « if fir r-T- teas, f qSmes is mbti s, - dSi - purcridse ■ ' - ni T - Your StudeHt Body 1 s j ' lm ir Bob Eichenberg, President Nellie Keast, Secretary Executives greeted you y THE HOLE MADE in the pocket by $7.50 was prob- ably the first impression that the student body made on you, but it soon became evident that it was your passkey to a year of activities . . . steak bake . . . dances . . . games . . . rallies . . . Chaffey United PRESS . . . music series . . . Argus . . . spring play . . . sophomore dinner. These were directed by the executive council in its Tuesday noon meetings. HELLDIVER MAJORITY, after a spectacular cam- paign with the Dark Horse party, took over the reins of government last May . . . Bob Eichenberg as president. Came fall and the ranks of the execu- tives were completed with the addition of the presi- dents of both classes. Associated Men and Women students . . . editors of the PRESS and Argus . . . chairman of the rallv committee . . . head song and yell leaders. The sayso in this government is yours through these representatives . . . they plan activities and supervise the expenditure of funds. The Man Behind the Man Behind the Gun ... or, the student council, consisted of: (standing) Dick Pehl . . . A. M. S. president, Henry Jensen . . . Sophomore president, Mark Dewees . . . S. B. business manager, Bill Hopkins . . . S. B. athletic manager, Frank- lin White . . . rally committee chairman, Harry McBeth . . . head yell leader, Lila Acker . . . PRESS editor, Virginia Van Pelt . . . Argus editor, Hugh Curtis . . . Freshman presi- dent, (sitting) Crystal Relph . . . head song leader, Director Charles J. Booth . . . adviser, Nellie Keast . . . S. B. secretary, Bob Eichenberg . . . S. B. president, Betty Anne Horsch . . . A. W. S. president, Jack Feeney — S. B. vice-president. « i 52 fc th the steak -bake HELLO DAY, STEAK-bake, informal dance, a rally, and a football game were all rolled into one ... to start the college year out right. During the day, October 3, all of us wore identification cards designed to permit everyone to greet others by name . . . proved a boon to those wanting to meet certain fellows or girls. In the late afternoon Eds and Co-eds assembled in the women ' s gymnasium for an informal dance . . . new acquaintances were furthered . . . and more made with the aid of numerous specialty dances. CLIMAX OF THE eventful day was the steak bake . . . about 5 o ' clock we gathered in the quadrangle to eat rav- enously of delicious steaks before leav- ing behind hundreds of dirty plates and empty bottles to gather in the gym for a pep rally . . . relearning old songs and yells before the first home game of the season with Glendale Vaqueros. Food, and more food . . . Hello, yourself, how about some milk? . . . that, plus one of those carelessly tossed salads . . . besides rolls and butter furnished the complement to those yummy steaks . . . then, so you wouldn ' t be too hot, you had a choice of flavors for sundae cups to top off before the rally. Just like Mother used to do . . . those extra-special super- deluxe steaks were done to a turn . . . and the quantity that appeared in this shining container made even the most famished gulp in a kind of pleasant horror. Assemblies entertained: Magic, not in pictures . . . student talent . . . 53 n .m i - w w -- J H A Q P ' W J !■ .t This group of women who comprise the A. W. S. cabinet regulated women ' s activities. First semester Betty Anne Horsch as president welcomed freshmen to college. Above she is shown with her cabinet . . . back row, Doris Stan- ton, Charlotte Friestad, Miss Clark, Betty Anne, Virginia Wadsworth, Dorothy Stanton; front row, Maria Miller, Marjory Nanassy, and Dorothy LeFevre. Miss Clark and Mr. Hall aided in the execution of their varied programs. TWO WEEKS AFTER the big day, the first night dance of the year was held in the women ' s gym . . . with congas, rumbas, and the rattle of gourds all portraying the theme, South American Swing. Weekly football games, as- semblies . . . and club meetings filled the time until the next afternoon dance sponsored by the Panthers and Blacks. These clubs are subdivisions of the Associated Women and Men Students to which each collegian is officially a member. Additional first semester activities under the supervision of AWS- AMS presidents, Betty Anne Horsch and Dick Pehl, included noon programs . . . teas ... a style show. By this time your weekly PRESS had become an anticipated pleasure, you were turning in your student bodies for season seats at the four-feature Music series, and perchance you visited the first Bar- bara Line Memorial art exhibit which displayed paintings of the best south- land artists such as Emil Kosa, Millard Sheets, Loren Barton and Rex Brandt. That ever-present student body ticket . . . just show your receipt for the $7.50 and many things could happen ... it entitled you to a PRESS subscription . . . the decreased budget required a limited distribution of papers ... Bob was one of those who efficiently handled the responsibility of punching these little yellow cards. This year you were also able to get, as Bob did, a season ' s seat at the four worthwhile programs of the Civic Concert Series. Dick Pehl was first semester presi- dent for the Associated Men Stu- dents whose major activity this term. was assisting with the steak bake. PANTHERS. Row 1— H. Ramp, J. Yamashita, M. Miller, N. Keast. Row 2 — M. Pierce, D. Stanton, D. Stanton, M. Gillen, V. Van Pelt, B. A. Horsch. Row 3 — M. Granger, C. Hudson, E. Egly, C. Friestad, E. Gingerich, J. Pehl, D. Propst. Row 4 — Miss Norman, V. Wadsworth, M. Pratt, C. Wies- mann, M. Nanassy, L. Acker, P. Preston. M. Wall. BLACKS. Row 1— H. Curtis, R. Colbern, B. Hop- kins, F. White, B. Harlow, R. Eichenberg. Row 2 — D. Fisher, J. Jertberg, B. Curtis, G. Harper, D. Smeltzer, D. Pehl. Row 3— W. Stickney, D. Ed- wards, R. Spencer, G. Lucas, D. Kelley, Mr. Hall. Not the usual place for an art exhibit . . . the gym was background for the Chaffey Community Art Association. Pete, freshman, compares Conchita with other paintings on exhibit during the week ' s show- ing in November . . . and attended by the commun- ity and other schools . . . rated as Art Millier ' s art thrill of the week. In their best bibs and tuckers, Chaffey representatives to A. W. S. - W. A. A. conven- tion at Pasadena ' s Vista del Arroyo Hotel, gather on the front steps to wait for the school bus to arrive. m :m m • « ' at- . ' zs % After the concert ' s over . . . Chaffeyans swarmed backstage to see and talk to Paul Robeson after his appearance December 5 . . . who thrilled and delighted Civic auditorium audiences with his program, which included his famous Ballad for Americans. Lila Acker inter- views the popular baritone for the PRESS, finds him extremely charm- ing, friendly, and vitally alive. A SEND-OFF in the form of a big rally in a local theatre . . . burlesque song leaders, movies, and yells . . . honored the football players before they left on Union Pacific Challenger at 9:00 p.m. for Pocatello, Idaho for their Thanks- giving game. On November 30 the Little Theatre gave its first performance of the season in Merton E. Hill auditorium . . . student bodies were good. Dulcy was directed by Mrs. Ruth Tremaine Kegley. An issue of the PRESS was eliminated to cut down expenses. . . plans were under way for the band to march in the Rose parade in Pasadena on New Year ' s day. Just two days before the event v hich was to change the course of all activities, Paul Robe- son, famed Negro baritone, presented the first of the music series ... he was one of the most enthusiastically received artists of the season. Others who were scheduled to appear included the Don Cossack choir, the Trapp fam- ily, and Vronsky and Babin, duo-pianists. Little did we suspect when we left the campus that evening after Robeson ' s concert that things were to be so changed when school began the next Monday but . . . Yell leaders for the season were these active students: H. McBeth, C. Relph, S. Patterson, S. Titman, and R. Colbern. Members of the Rally Committee included: Row 1 — S. Titman, P. Pennington, C. Relph, J. Pilger, S. Patterson, P. Granger. Row 2— Mr. Flum, D. Kelley, B. Harlow, R. Colbern, J. Sandoval, H. McBeth, F. White. i« i« iu .i . • m 8 ' m December 7 «KWSiSasfa  . jt -li m 4 « M.O ' ARMY. NAVY INACTION . f, VX. 2H0 i Iff ' 1 ' ' -I.. I ' if ' ' l « 5i Sombs s F FTH ;°P Jap Bo« fmm ftSS SaSS! «89C 4B!S. COS Xvft| K ; .. ■mfAi ' - ' ' ' ' After the first announcements of the attack had pene- trated, Chaffeyans found these headlines . . . and the stories which accompanied them assuming un- dreamed of importance . . . our future and that of our country hung in the balance. Classes were neglected as portable radios appeared on the campus . . . and for the first few days groups of students listened for the latest bulletins . . . news and its significance was molding our futures. And War Broi JAPS BOMB PEARL HARBOR ... and we were at war. Changes as deep-rooted and as fundamental as democracy itself entered our lives with the suddenness of lightning . . . blackouts . . . air raid warnings . . . emergency instructions were quickly reflected in the col- lege activities. On Dec. 12, the office of the superintendent announced that all night ac- tivities had been cancelled until further notice. WE WANTED to get in and help ... but as we regained our composure, we realized that the government was right in pointing out that finishing school was the ultimately wise step to take. And so . . . college life took on a new meaning . . . students and faculty searched for something they could do while in school for national defense, but it was not until Christmas vacation that the plan of an integrated college defense plan was con- ceived. 58 l T i ILE« t L ' .iZ ' 1- . I ■MiPPii ■p Changes to Our Campus WITH THE QUICK ADAPTABILITY of Americans we stayed at home more, studied harder, and played harder. The first formal dance of the year was postponed from Saturday night ' til Monday afternoon. Using the theme Arctic Nights the sophomores made you shiver amidst the cold snow-cap- ped mountains, the cleverly lighted Aurora Borealis, and star-shaped lan- terns resembling arctic stars. It was a date-dance; those couples who had se- cured bids for the evening affair at- tended. The Christmas assembly given by the a cappella choir assumed more depth of meaning than any we ' d ever experienced before. The choir gave a selected group of classical numbers, interweaving with them an original narrative. Next day vacation began. • X WITH THE QUEEREST FEELING m the bottom of our stomachs, we watched the windows of our class rooms being blacked-out so that our program of evening classes could continue. Things which before had passed without the slightest thought now held worlds of meaning and significance . . . the roar of planes . . . the movements of the ar- my . . . the value of electric lights . . . the peace of an evening at home. W a r was becoming a grim reality. :MsijS K Dancers pretend that it ' s a cold night and enjoy them- se.-.-ss at the Arctic Nights dance which was held in -= :::-=rnoon. Some of the classroom windows looked — --. -. ' ..s after painters had blacked them out for eve- ning classes . . . regardless if there were any crir raids. 59 « 5 H? aip k«.- iU Defense stamps went on sale in the student bookstore . . . another chance to aid in national defense. Pondy, one of the most consistent purchasers, buys some from Miss Wolfe . . . adds to his book for a bond. We Blended the New Activr CHRISTMAS VACATION over - students be- gan in earnest plans to aid in the war effort. First was an informal dance planned by Panther women and the administration for soldiers stationed on the campus. Some of the college men were upset about it but de- cided they would give their approval as they would like the same done for them should they be drafted. The second number of the Music series, the Don Cossack chorus of Rus- sian male singers, presented their program at 8:15, January 19 in the Civic auditorium. Co-eds who wanted to be doing something to help get wool from the local Red Cross . . . kept needles busy during classes making sweaters, socks, and mufflers. Bill, like many others during the semester, decided that school could wait until the war was over; filled out his blank and is now with the marines, somewhere. es With the Old FLASHY, EYE-CATCHING posters decorated the walls of the main building for several weeks before the end of the semester . . . the student body election campaign was under way! Inaugurated by political speeches in assembly, a we ek of intensive vote- swinging schemes took the limelight. The appear- ance of a new party — the V ioi Victory politicians ran a pace-settmg race against the Hell-divers sponsored by the Aero club who advertised its candidates with . . . posters of course . . . miniature air- planes released in assembly . . . and the swing band in Frankie ' s car making the rounds with fanfare and music, while all members of the Victory party wore flashy red V ' s and were ardent party members and found that personal contact worked. Just a sample of what was plastered in the halls . . . every available space which was seeable was used . . . photos . . . cartoons . . . slogans . . . and other campaign techniques filled the campus. GAINING INCREASED importance as the War progressed, the campus de- fense program leaders first surveyed the entire student body by means of a questionnaire which formed the found- ation upon which the program was later to be built. To all except the student executive council who super- vised the work, the extent of the plans were unknown until the PRESS re- vealed them. Soon the 17th week rolled around and the posting of ex- amination schedules . . . need more be said than that half of our school year was gone? Concentrating its efforts on the problems brought about by the war . . . decreased enrollment, restricted finances, and the prob- lems of decreasing attendance at night dances, the members of the new executive council included (left to right) Charlotte Friestad, Associated Women Students ' president; Lois McCain, PRESS editor; Virginia Van Pelt, Argus editor; Peggy Granger, secretary; Dick Pehl, president; Charles J. Booth, adviser; Henry Student Councils Dick Pehl, president Peggy Granger, secretary PROPHETIC OF ITS NAME, the Victory party acquired an overwhelming majority to put Dick Pehl in as student body president second semester, with all of his fellow candidates taking office with him, the exception being Chuck McFate, athletic manager, lone fugitive from the Hell-diver ballot. Most momentous of the problems of this executive council were those pertaining to some phase of the war or national defense . . . the athletics problem . . . the balancing of a budget resulting from higher prices and decreased enrollment . . . the rubber situation on school buses . . . the progress of the student de- fense work which was now under the direction of Henry Jensen, vice-presi- dent of the student body. New class presidents, AWS and AMS presidents took their places, the new PRESS editor ... all these elected people reflected the emphasis in collegians ' minds ... the need for sensible level-headed cam- pus leaders. 62 t. 4. .. .. mm.  Iflf ! - Jensen, vice-president and head of the defense council; Harry McBeth, head yell leader; and Bill Van Dorin, business manager. Not present ore class presidents, James Cox, sophomores, and Hollis Hartley, freshmen; and Associated Men Students ' president. The vacancy left by Spud Curtis in the spring was filled by Vice- President Karl Johnson. tfll IHll C. Friestad, Pres. A.W.S., and Spud Curtis, Pres. A.M.S. lanned the Defense Program FIRST WEEK of the second semester which started February 2 after a three- day holiday between terms found us busy again with social activities . . . the third number of the music series which was the appearance of the Trapp family, Feb. 5 . . . and the afternoon concert of the symphony orchestra in the Civic auditorium. This had been postponed from the time of its original date, December 18. Clubs elected their officers for second semester ... a new schedule of parties . . . fun . . . meetings . . . trips . . . dmners . . . greeted us. Rumors of an addition to our campus began to circulate ... a flying school . . . the desert ... a tent city . . . our own mechanics and instructors ... a system of personal tutoring for the pilots . . . weekly shifts from camp to campus. What was it all about? v f : Members of the second semester AWS iij — ' SJ S cabinet included (left to right) standing ' ■ — — Eleanor Egly, Nancy Simonson, Miss Clark. Row 1 seated — Jean Pehl, Marian Pierce, Lila Acker, Dixie Jordan, Vir- ginia Wadsworth, Patty Preston. Row 2 seated — Lillian Alter, Charlotte Fries- tad, Mary Jane Gillen. Marilyn Spencer. i.,4 m m -91 « %A . . . And War Typical of the numerous teas served during the year by various women organizations was that given by the French club for those in college and for visitors from neighboring schools who are interested in this foreign language. The members wore French hats which had been brought from Brittany by their adviser, Miss Hyde. A foreign language movie preceded the tea in the lounge. TAU EPSILON PI. Row 1— V. Van Pelt, V. Wadsworth, M. Miller, M. Nanassy, L. Acker, E. Egly. Row 2— M. Wall, Miss Clark, B. Hoppe, B. A. Horsch, D. Stanton, M. Pierce, P. Preston, L. McCain, D. Stanton, N. Simonson. Row 3 — J. Pilger, I. L. Alexander, P. Granger, C. Friestad. Became a Part of Our College Life AS THE WAR EFFORT gamed momentum, additionol changes in our lives and mode of living took place. Another registration required all the fellows from 20 to 44 to sign up . . . this included about one-third of the college men. When the sale of tires was frozen in January, little did we realize how valu- able a set of new ones would be . . . Now, in March, we saw fewer . . . many fewer cars in the parking lot . . . those with good tires and good bicycles were lucky. Composers rallied to the cause of patriotism and soon we were singing a flood of new, catchy national songs . . . and dancing to them too. Many of us were pay- ing serious heed to the seven points on the con- servation of tires which were issued by the drivers council, under the leadership of Forrest Jones and Bill Silver . . . we were driving slower . . . m.ore care- fully — turning comers on four, rather than two wheels . . Even the conservation of sugar was noted in the decreased size candy bar . . . teachers be- came stingy with test paper . . . we didn ' t waste anything that could have been of value. We Did It Before and We Can Do It Again . . . not only just one of those much popularized songs which ap- peared among the contributions of writers who tried to catch the war spirit . . . but a wish we intend to make a reality. The reappearance of bicycles may only be a crelude to a return of the horse and non-rubter-iired buggy . . . but the saving of rubber created by -watching tires pro- red a boon to careful driving. More tangible ev-idence of war in surrounding Hfe ccnne with the new registration of men . . . these files included Jim ' s signa- ture along with scores of other junior college men affected by the selective service requirement. -fl V i « Files ready for instant use, if necessary, held the names of these licensed car drivers and pilots, vehicles available for emergency use, and any other data which might be vital in case. The material was obtained and sorted by the defense counc-1, as shov n above, (left to right) Mary Curtis, Dick Pehl, Crystal Relph, Forrest Jones, Henry Jensen, James Cox, Mr. Wadsworth, Myrna Glendening, and Mr. Booth. Women preparing for canteen cookery . . . ready to drive trucks . . . and volunteering to take care of children whiU the men drove trucks and checked equipment for use during emergency were but a few of the contributions to defense. Students were instructors and pupils in the first GETTING UNDERWAY at the beginning of second semester, the defense coun- cil and its sub-committees inaugurated its four-star defense program. Faculty members volunteered to teach no- credit, no-grade first aid classes which were taken by a number of students who were awarded Red Cross certifi- cates at the completion of the course. The Engineers club organized them- selves into an emergency corps with members assigned to definite vital spots on the campus . . . fire hose, gas and water mains, light switches and the like. First Aid students volunteered to be on duty at specified locations in case of emergency. Women in the home economics department trained themselves in canteen cookery. aid courses held during the second semester, besides routine textbook work, the activity included practicing bandaging, administering artificial respiration, creating difficult splints. Everyone was standing by for duty at any and all posts. ,;t. Night school classes were supervised by Dr. R. E. Berry and his secre- tary, Miss Menard. Enrollment increased . . . new courses made their appearance . . . day students were not the only ones on the campus who w ere adding their bit to the all out efforts. LIGHTS APPEARED m the junior coUege win- do ws every evening of the school week . . . what went on? Enrollment list lengthened as people prepared themselves for jobs in national defense . . . sheet metal . . . welding . . . typing . . . blue print reading and on down the long program which was supervised by Dr. R. E. Berry. ALL MOTHERS of the iunior college students were invited to attend the tea given in their honor on the afternoon of April 21. Despite the damp weather, a large number of guests found a pic- turesque welcome . . . sons and daugh- ters greeted them . . . charming hos- tesses poured the tea . . . the home economics department furnished dainty refreshments . . . colorful flowers added charm to the carefully set tables. An enjoyable program, which preceded the tea, fea- tured musical entertainm.ent by students. During this same week Kenny Ton won the Ki- wanis oratorical contest which was supervised by Kir. Jacobs of the public speaking depart- m.ent. With Patricia Gilkersen, the two brought back Eastern Empire league cups to Chaf- fey for the first time. Ton top- ped of by winning second in the Kneeland contest. m m S £-4 It was a year to remember Photographer Kellogg shooting campus movie 68 UGHTS! ACTION! CAMERA! Your school was al- ways surprising you with its accomplishment of ideas which you had never suspected ... for in- stance, there is something distinctly unusual about a Campus Movie in a jay see ... a pictorial record of the events of the school year ... in color. In spite of the difficulties incurred by the absence of proper weather or sufficient light, Brandy suc- ceeded in providing some real true-to-life shots . . . a photographer ' s life is an eccentric one, and in- volves strange technical language or contortionistic procedures at times . . . the acrcbatics at hand are a minor matter, since the finished product is the goal to be kept in mind. AT LAST the big night has come . . . the annual banguet which the freshmen put on for the sopho- mores on May 29 ... a gala affair in the women ' s gymnasium, which has been decorated attractively by hard-worldng freshies. Colored waiters deftly served a delicious meal . . . but that ' s not all ... a program, and one long-awaited by all. The present- ation of that Campus Movie brought hearty laughs as you watched unexpected scenes appear . . . say, that ' s reaUv good! BUT . . . THE real Surprise, with a capital S . . . aren ' t you glad you ' re at this year ' s banquet . . . the 1942 ARGUS is distributed a whole week early to those who turned out. An eventful semester . . . with a fitting climax . . . upsetting a precedent again . . . and the sophomore breakfast, exams, baccalaureate and_ graduatiori are yet to come. y s. M. fiJ You relaxed at piays, and concerts . . . and you wrote ccege history in the Argus and the PRESS; through these You Achieved •!-«««« % ' H ' -ft The Symphony Orchestra Furnished Mui Charles Payne, Soloist ORIGINALLY SCHEDULED for presenta- tion on December 18 was the Chaffey Symphony orchestra ' s winter concert, which was postponed by new war regu- lations to a Sunday afternoon event. Featured piano soloist of the performance of the 73 musicians conducted by Ralph Streano with Jack Feeney as concert master was Harold Wadsworth who played Beethoven ' s Concert No. 3 in C Minor. Other selections were Mendels- sohn ' s Overture to Ruy Bias, Coleridge- Tayorl ' s Petite Suite de Concert, and Liebesleid Caprice Viennois. Symphony Orchestra. Row 1 — H. Wadsworth, F. Cowles, V. A. Adams, B. Tillman, R. Wadsworth. Row 2— V. Tyler, Z. Adams, R. De Lacy, I. Feeney, J. Scott, C. Wise, R. Donnelly, B. Lumpkin, L Steele, V. Wadsworth, L. Foote, M. Horn, T. Fifield. Row 3 — A. Sandford, M. Weeks, V. Nelson, E. Schori, C. Weber, H. Ford, E. Farmer. W. Shearer, R. Higby, C. Payne, S. Wheatley, R. Clark, A. Mauch, B. Grant, P. Smith, R. Mere- dith, M. Kirkpatrick, D. Hall, C. Grossi, W. Wilson. Row 4— V. Bennetts, J. Richardson, Mr. Streano J. Quinn, R. Bigelow, P. Lucas, D. Naillon, B. Hobbs, J. Paulin, T Walkinshaw, B. Higgins, B. Woosley, L. Hook, B. Page, B. Palmer, C. Cowles. 70 AS A FINAL MEMORY for the graduat- ing classes, the Chaffey Symphony Or- chestra will play at graduation exer- cises . . . Mr. Streano, composer in his own right, leads this department ... he works mdividually and collectively with this assemblage for harmony, and it is easy to see the benefits of the long practice hours and attention to ultimate perfection . . . concert master for this year was Jack Feeney — clarinet solo- ist for the band — who also took over this responsibility last season . . . be- tween thirty-five and forty members are chosen from the outstanding stu- dents who compose the larger group . . . Symphonettes is the apt title of this subdivision of the orchestra . . . these successful instrumentalists play at various productions . f La- iU 1 ' £ . ; i.c in Times of Stress String Ensemble (left) from row: Miriam Settle, Francyl Cowles, Carolyn Wise, and Z e 1 m a Adams; back row: Jack Feeney, Virginia Tyler, Dorothy Murry, and Mr. Streano. Woodwind Ensemble (above) front row: Elizabeth Schorr, Charles Payne, and Virginia Nel- son; back row: Charles Weber and Jack Feeney. A capella choir Practicing for thie Robeson concert Sang with Paul Robeson while SOMETHING NEW AND DIFFERENT entered the traditionally busy season for the a cappella choir when they appeared with Paul Robeson in the first feature of the Music Series . . . dressed to represent every phase of American life from ditch digger to millionaire, hot-spot singer and chorus and chorus girl to housewives, and farmers to gigolos, the chorus sang the background music for Robeson in his famous Ballad for Americans ... to quote the great singer, the give and take of this group is better than any I have ex- perienced in a public performance. Dressed in festive red and blue robes, the choir had numerous engagements . . . not restricted to national hook-ups or campus programs . . . they serve on a committee of San Bernardino county members which furthers cultural interest in L a t i n-A m e r i c a n countries, countries. n i4|jj j f. f % t B at the piano . . . THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS program found the choir in a cathedral setting, giving a mixed program of music and original narrative . . . Isabel Mathews, former graduate, appeared as harpist . . . especially noteworthy was an ac- companiment of Claire de Lune, ar- ranged by Mr. Blakeslee ... a unigue and new arrangemnt of classical music completed the program, parts of which has been used in the choir ' s coast-to-coast Christmas broadcast for Tuberculosis Seals. A small number of students, chosen from the principal group, comprises Los Cantadores . . . Mrs. Blakeslee busies herself with their varied presentations (Left, going up the Etairs)— R. Chidlcnv. L. Graham. A. Foul, J. Porter, D. Byer. E. Egly, F. ' Martin. R. Derby, E. J. Wilson. M. Cramer, D. Merchant, F. White. V. Wadsvv-orth, C. Mitchell, W. Usle, D. Fox, R. Blaclonan, H. Hartley, P. Titus, E. Miller. DIRECTOR S. EARLE BLAKESLEE has gained a national reputation for his course at Chaffey. Hours of extra re hearsal were necessary in preparation for appearances, but Mr. B. is an excellent manager as well as composer and arranger ... it might be thought, though falsely, that these singers must spend all their time in the choir room to prepare for concerts. Under the meticulous supervision of their conductor, they are in demand by many or- ganizations . . . besides the Rotary Clubs of nearby communities, selections were presented for the Congregational Convention of Southern California . . . the eagerly awaited Home Concert of springtime offered a dedication to American Unity for Victory . . . the choir gave their version of the Army Air Corps Song . . . transcribed orchestration was loaned by RKO and released over the public address system . . . still more diversity was noted in the later spring . . . arrangement of the St. Cecilia Mass was developed and produced in the Civic Audit orium. A CAPEIiA CHOIR. Row 1— D. Merchant, D. Ohls, L. Butterfield. M. Knauer, A. Wilson, B. A. Horsch, L. Grohome. E. Masuda, A. Crowley, D. L. Boileou, M. Lee, B. Mobley, P. Jacobs. Row 2 — M. Pratt. D. Steudler, J. Moore, J. Har- ford, R. Snider, M. McConnell, E. Egly, F. Pascoe, V. Wadsworth, E. Farmer. B. Schmidt, E. Wilson, W. Millar. Row 3 — R. Blackman, W. LUle, J. Porter, R. Derby, F. White, F. Martin, F. Doty, N. Stafford. H. Kimball, H. Hartley, R. Latham. P. Titus, D. Murry. Row 4— R. Quinn, M. Hansen, D. Byer, C. Mitchell, D. Ellis, E. Miller, J. Feeney, C. Mitchell, C. Daniels, A. Paul, M. Cramer, R. Smith, R. Chidlow. 73 Dulcy scene: (left to right) Anne MacDonald, William Bar- ton, Doris Brown, Jack Feeney, ton, Dores Brown, Jack Feeny, Bill Colbern, Forrest Jones, Charles Daniels. The Little Tl Little Theatre council: Chi- zuko Yamaguchi, Robyn Moyer, Bill Colbern, Bill Van Dorin, Phoebe Titus, Forrest Jones, Anne MacDonald. WHOLESOME laughter-provoking en- tertainment was offered in Dulcy, the sparkling comedy presented under the direction of Ruth Tremaine Kegley by the Little Theatre dramatists on Novem- ber 28. Crystal Relph, William Van Dorin, Jack Feeney, Charles McFate, Willis Colbern were ably supported by players William Barton, Ann Macdon- ald, Charles Daniels, Franklin Martin, Doris Brown, and Forrest Jones. Unique scenery, lights, and eye-catching cos- tunes created the typical modern at- mosphere and added to the enjoy m.ent of the performance. Jack Feeney, Paul Collier, Peggy Blake; Barbara Gray, Bob Spencer. 74 ■. . m 4 Bill Van Dorin, Paul Collier, Jack Feeney. cept everyone laughing in The Merchant of Yonkers. Phoebe Titus, Bill Van Dorin, Peggy Blake provided enjoyable scenes. !atre kept us laughing with its comedies MERCHANT OF YONKERS, four-act comedy de- picting life in the gay ' 80 ' s was the college spring play production presented April 17. Characters of the Bustle period in colored waistcoats with big watch charms and huge mustachios kept the audience in hilarious laughter during the entirety of the performance. Phoebe Titus, Jack Feeney, and Bill Van Dorin were supported by the other cast members Peggy Blake, Claire Bondello, Crystal Relph, Paul Collier, Kenneth Ton, Bob Spencer, Bob Latham, Charles McFate, Gene Gaylor, Barbara Gray, Jean Macdonald, and Robin Moyer. Forrest Jones was student director in charge of staging. MRS. KEGLEY, director of drama, deserves credit for her fine work with the college students. Through her expert direction and the splendid cooperation of the students, these productions have been pre- sented . . . brilliant plays that were particularly wel- comed during this period of stress. First Nighters 75 TT-I The Band Played For You flt NOT ALWAYS UNLUCKY is the figure thirteen, for it designates the number of football games at which the lively Chaffey Marching Band ap- peared this year . . . pep rallies held before the games also required some of this inspiring music . . . colorful red and blue uniforms added to the general festivities . . . versatility was demonstrated by complicated stunts performed between halves . . . basketball games were not slighted, and teams were tunefully and other- wise cheered on to victory, with the ready as- sistance of enthusiastic members of the band Helen Hendrikson, who keeps the files of the music office for that department, can give you anything from Rimski-Korsakov ' s Schehera- zade to Mendelssohn ' s Spring Song at a moment ' s notice, arranged for orchestra or en- semble . . . arrange the latest swing tune in a different key ... or play the piano, cello, or flute if needed. 76 ames and Rallies Majorettes: E. Jones, M. Hicks, L. Amestoy . . . off-campus performances also included marching . . . the first event for the year was the parade up Euclid Avenue on Armistice Day and the patriotic pageant which was then pre- sented in the stadium. A BRILLIANT Star Spangled Revue was the highlight of the spring . . . an enormous spectacle, providing laughs, and stirring patriotism by its thrilling selections, as well as holding interest with the old familiar airs . . . later in the season, a concert was staged for the junior high schools by 4urray Owen and Charles Jones. First Row (left to right): A. Bonner, L. Stew- art, W. Crawford, M. Reeve, W. Harvey, L. Roy, E. Schorr, V. Nelson, R. Allen, C. Web- er, G. Wheatley, C. Payne; Second Row: W. Shearer, F. Doty, W. Harvey, C. Daus- man, R. Reynolds, H. Jackson, R. Glaus, N. Sandford, J. Feeney, J. Acker, W. Davidson; Third Row: R. Clark, W. Shaw, J. Walkin- shaw, C. Newton, H. St. Clair, A. Mauck, E. Grant, D. Smith; Fourth Row: J. Walsh, G. Long, R. Ready, H. Farrington, L. Lugo, J. Martinez, D. Carle, R. Donnelly, J. Walker, B. Page, R. Woosley, W. Wise, D. Keep, R. Morison, C. Reed; Last Row: D. Naillon, E. Wire, R. Becker, J. Hosletler, W. Youngman, Murray Owen, E. Cassaday. m w;i M ' s iSS 5. s-i t ■ f •1 ■, -i . -A mm mmmmmmmimmmmm mm - -.1 ! The PRESS caught for you thd Editors, Lila Acker, first semester, and Lois McCain, second semester FIRST SEMESTER Editor — Lila Acker Feature editor — Edgar Glenn Woman ' s editor, city desk — Lois McCain Sports editor — Lloyd Lewke Proof editor, circulation manager — Newt Beardwood Layout and art editor — Eleanor Ingham Business manager — Virginia Van Pelt SECOND SEMESTER Editor — Lois McCain Feature editor — Eleanor Ingham Assistant feature editor — Louise Wassner Woman ' s editor — Patricia Clow- Sports editor — Geoffrey Ayres Assistant sports editor — Stanley Birdsall Proof editor — Edgar Glenn City editor — Jack Booth Defense editor — Barbara Gray Circulation manager — Eugene Gaylor Business manager — Frank Holsinger Adviser — Miss Mabel Stanford Putting the PRESS to bed was Wednesday afternoon job for editors, who trooped to Ontario Report printing department to read page-proof on completed paper, check last-minute developments. Lloyd, Lila, and Lois make adjustments with George Cattle, make-up man. Aiter okaying their pages, they leave smeared with printer ' s ink to start the next edition. Freshmen assistants: (seated) Phyllis Bennetts, Barbara Gray, Patricia Clow, Louise Wass- ner; (standing) Jack Booth, Stanley Birdsall, Geoffrey Ayres, Gene Gaylor. 78 new emphasis in college life DEADLINES . . . DECKS . . . jim-dashes. . . underset . . . proof . . . copy ... all are words familiar to inhabitants of room 54 where freshman and advanced journalists consulted assignment sheets before collecting the news . . . typing their stories . . . editing them and writing the heads for the stories that went into your campus newspaper . . . under the direction of Mabel A. Stanford, the Chaffey United PRESS was edited by the publications department of the col- lege with Lila Acker and Lois McCain, editors-in-chief, printed by the Ontario Daily Report, and published every Thursday. Faced with a decreased bud- get and a decrease in advertising, the department found the only solution to the problem in cutting out several issues . . . war, cam.pus defense program, desert flying school created real news material for second-semester staff, which invited use of the paper ' s columns to help build campus defense work . . . war also depleted ranks of sophomore class — two men enlisted, one quit to prepare for service — giving the freshmen a chance to hold staff positions. Virginia goes over list of week ' s advertisers with Newt and Jean, whose duty it was first semester to see that papers were properly distributed on campus, mailed to advertisers and off-campus subscribers. At right are sophomore editors; reading from left to right — Lois McCain, Lila Acker, Eleanor Ingham, Richard Poindex- ter, Newt Beardwood, Virginia Van Pelt, Lloyd Lewke. And the Argus built it into a book DUMMIES . . . LAYOUTS . . . picture schedules . . . names . . . created head- aches for Virginia and her staff and adviser, Miss Stanford . . . also faced with a decreased budget, it was their task to turn out a book which would make you sit up and take notice . . . Did you realize that while you were vaca- tioning last summer, your Argus was being not only dreamed up but started? . . . This book developed as school year got under way and as en- tire school situation changed, so did your annual .... the editor kept the curious guessing about matters of theme, style while she molded the book to campus changes . . . ignoring footsteps of predecessors this year ' s staff decided to give you something new to talk about . . . cut down copy as far as possible ... crowded in all pictures that the carefully worked over layouts would stand, rearranged the established seguence . . . staff has attempted to record for you a year at Chaffey which you will not soon forget . . . your classes, your dances and parties . . . your faculty, sports, and clubs. Photography was done by Berkeley Manor and Gillespie ' s Hartsook studios while Miss Stan- ford covered campus events with her speed graphic. The Metropolitan En- graving Company made the cuts while the covers were produced by Weber-McCrea Company. The Ontario Daily Report did the printing. Virginia Van Pelt, Editor-in-chief, directed her staff: (below left) Lloyd Lewke, second semester sports; Eleanor Ingham, art; Lila Acker, class; (below right) Newt Beardwood, first semester sports; Marjorie Nanassy, photography; Lois McCain, assistant editor. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB. Row 1 - B. Hoppe, R. Gomez, F. Hasegawa, L. Cording. Row 2 — C. Fujiwara, J. Martinez, D. Murry, C. Lopez, Mr. Stanford. Row 3 — M. Miyaihara, 1. Barboza, E. Masuda, J. Yamashita, M. Hirose, O. West. Row 4 — R. Guerrero, J. Aguilara, K. Yamaguchi, N. Welch. CHAFFEY ' S NUMEROUS ACTIVITIES include six clubs whose sole purpose is the furthering of social functions. The Cosmopolitan club, sponsored by Mr. Stanford, attracts for members those interested in cultures of and friendships with other countries. At the monthly dinner meetings held in the homes of members presidents Julian Vasguez and Henry Jensen presided. Out-of-the state students organized themselves into the Furriners club and elected Charles Eggert as the first- semester president and Bill Hobbes as second term prexy. Mildred Kelly as- sisted the officers in helping the mem- bers to get acquainted . . . with each other . . . with the campus . . . with On- tario . . . and with southern California. FURRINERS. Row ]— B. Hobbs, C. Wiesmann, B. Kellogg, M. Glendening, L. Cording, D. J. Morrison. Row 2 — V. Kel- logg, D. Ellis, L Kirby, Miss Kelly, V. Tyler. Row 3— W. Richards, J. Reed. JUNIOR COLLEGE MEN advised by Mr. Wadsworth v ho eat together at school on the cooperative dining plan at the Kampus Kitchen chose Kenneth Ton as first semester president .... second semester saw Bill Hobbes as leader of the Los Comedores whose tasty meals were prepared by Ma Maxie. Miss Clark formed this year a similar organization for women . . . meals were served in the high school cafeteria first semester while Mazie Laswell was president. After the place of eating was changed to the Kampus Kitchen and the Los Comedores and Las Comedores combined their efforts the women voted Mary McCarn, Betty Ann Lumpkin, and Virginia Haupert as their representatives to the men ' s executive committee. LOS COMEDORES. Row 1 (Seated)— W. Richards, A. Rusvold, B. Blaclcmer, V. Torrance, J. Holland, H. Yahn. Row 2 (Seated) — C. Vik, B. Funk, D. Holcomb, Mrs. Maxie, B. Kellogg. Row 3 (Standing) — K. Ton, Mrs. James, G. Parks, K. Stockton, Mr. Wads- worth, D. O ' Connell, N. Neste, M. Fuller, R. Hall. LAS COMEDORES. Row 1— R. Silva, W. Miller, H. Sanford, M. Glass, W. Lisle, P. Skinner, V. Kellogg. Row 2— B. Lee, M. McCarn, M. Tate, B. Lumpkin, C. Christensen. Y. W. C. A. Rov. ' 1 ■ H. Haivey, M, oiiii:!:, N. oimvua a., J. ti-.lyu, E. Masuda, R. Snider, P. Clow, C. Wise, F. Hasegawa, H. Ramp, C. Hudson, F. Billesbach, V. Adams, L. Butterfield. Row 2 — L. Mauldin, M. Pierce, M. Spencer, M. Morris, J. Titterington, S. Wood, M. Craig, B. Lee, M. McCarn, M. Wall, B. Lumpkin, M. Welles, P. Allen, P. Blake, J. Puffer, L. Wassner, J. Moore. Row 3 — P. Jacobs, A. Crowley, B. Horsch, O. Alexander, L. Kuhn, E. Farmer, A. Wilson, P. Titus, E. Jlgly, D. Propst, E, Dean, H. Longa- Y. M. C. A. Row 1— D. Holcomb, C. Hill, J. Thompson, W. White, R Larson, K. Chidlaw. Row 2—1. Wall, C. Gettman, D. Rogers, P Read, A. Goodban, W. Stickney, J. Cox. Row 3 — H. Johnson, B Bonillas, Mr. Horsch, H. Hartley, R. Chidlaw, M. Billings. Y. W CHOIR. Row 1— E. Wilson, J. Moore, L. Butterfield, M. Wall, M Knauer. Row 2— C. Wise, C. Relph, E. Egly, A. Wilson, V. Wads worth. Row 3 — B. Schmidt, M. Pratt, R. Blackman. necker, K. RoLiniion, Ivl. Johiistcn, B. RidKy, ' j. R_ ' L ' ' _ ' Jl,, L . Jl-iiJl-i. ' : ' W ■! Z. Adams, D. Young, M. Miller, 1. Kirby, B. Sawyer, V. Jenison, J. Murphy, F. Sargent, V. Wadsworth, L. Sanchez, E. Wilson, D. Murry, P. Granger, B. Gingerich, B. Ober, P. Bennetts. Row 5 — R. Norman, M. Raisbeck, K. Hatcher, M. Glendening, E. Rhoades, B. Hoppe, M. Nanassy, R. Blackman, L. Acker, E. Gesler, J. Pehl, P. Pennington P. Stone, M. Pratt, W. Lisle, B. Schmidt. CLAIMING THE LARGEST e n r o 1 1 m e n t of any women ' s organization in school, the Young Women ' s Christian Association ' s calendar featured bi-monthly dinner meetings with speakers, discussions, or forums. The student cabinets, headed by Helen Ramp first semester, and Marian Pierce, second semester, advised by Misses Peail E. Clark and Rosamond Norman; the group alternated its weekly meetings with those of the main group. The dinner programs were temporarily suspended due to blackouts. Ac- tivities for this year included the sponsorship of an evening dance . . . participation in the Student Wel- fare Drive and Chinese relief . . . supervision of the Christmas charity drive in addition to its regular tea and worship services. The work of the or- ganization was divided among several committees . . . each member volunteered for one. This year Marian Wall organized a small choir to assist in musical program and to lead in group singing. AIDING THE Y.W.C.A. in the World Student Service fund drive the Young Men ' s Christian Association attracted men whose interests paralleled those of the women. The group meets twice a month in the homes of members and its adviser, Mr. L. J. Horsch. Under the leadership of its two presidents. Bill Stickney and James Cox, the group ' s achievements included dinner meet- ings ... a joint meeting with Y.W.C.A. . . . the sending of representatives to the national and state conferences . . . dis- cussions of world events . . . con- tributions to student service fund. Dance Queens You periodically abandoned your studies for a few moments relaxation playing tennis, basketball volleyball, hockey, or badminton in Women ' s Athletics . ' .xv ' - ' ■. ' - K ' v, ..N..:x ' ; V x . :i. ■■•v ' . vv V ; N c ,. . ' . • K ■ s:s . - X. v: ' -,-c J V. W( ' )M: vf ' }-n ( W. A, $d4i5) cortcoctions . . . s$ o6ry s ( rle s-. , . mcrintc5Hn cttt«wt-(50-me (5rithi ■x t ' rS ' . ■ ' Jf ■ ' ir-c-V ' c-AfVy sri r - 1 V-, ; W ' -. c56lkr 3 ' ... which hmltut tfttte- c ■ of he acx m crowning th quemi was elected by ' • ■ ' ' ■ • • body frcm : ' _ Miller, Eleanor Etjly, Betty GinQ srich, Pe 3 5y Granger, Betty Anne ? ' ■ and Chariotte Friestcd. The rr,. . ,,..;., of the collegians w rie invited guesls: tea was served after the fest iva l. w w A. Hanasey.. Row 3— iMdis - Keeder, ivi. rtaisbeok, K ir reston, i . rh-opa . 35 wmmm Flags wave RED AND WHITE skirts whirl . . . marching feet step into formation as Chaf fay ' s drill team performs between halves on the Panther gridiron. Hours of practicing tricky routines for home games produced the military precision which this group displayed . . . whether performing with band members to spell out greetings on the field or holding half-time attention with intricate forma- tions. Under the direction of Miss Harriet Reeder . . . led by sophomore Doris Merchant and freshman Louise Kuhn the team consisted of Nancy Simonson, Mary Curtis, Ora Dee Alexander, Betty Anne Horsch, Bessie Kuhn, Eleanor Ingham, Eleanor Farmer, Alice Crowley, Geraldine Clatworthy, Elizabeth Dean, Peggy Allen, Rosemary Smythe, Corinne Stokes, Pat Barnes, Lillian Alter, and Virginia Riggs. 13 On Friday or Saturday nights you gathered in the gym or stadium to see the Panthers fight ' for C. J. C. in Q en s Sports Enthusiastic Collegians Ch A HARD HITTING, scrappy Panther eleven fought a five game schedule to tie for third place in the Orange Empire Conference with one tie, two wins and two losses to their credit. Reflecting the pulse of the war to come, Septem - ber found fewer men than usual reporting for the 1941 gridiron season. The first game found the Chaffey eleven playing hosts to the Riverside Bengals. The Tigermen scored first in the second quarter, but the Panthers rallied when a pass from the 27 was snagged by Curtis who crossed the goal line standing up to make the final tally 7-7; both teams were able to convert. CHAFFEY MET its stiffest competition when it encountered the Santa An a Dons, conference viAinners and holders of the state and national junior-college title, and the powerful FuIIerton Hornets. The local eleven scored its only touchdov n in the former game when Bonillas blocked a kick in the third quarter to make possible the final reading, 35-7, which compares favorably with last year ' s record of 26-0. Chaffey, expecting to be swamped by the FuIIerton Hornets, displayed unusual team work to hold a I point lead over her hosts during most of the fourth quarter. However a last minute rally by the Hornets prevented the Panthers from scoring again although they were deep in enemy territory when the game ended with the score 12-7. P. Gibson, halfback C. McFate, end, O.E.C. D. Alcala, fullback D. Pehl, tackle jr jWhile LOCAL COLLEGIANS ' favorite game with the Pomona Red Raiders found the home squ ad doing some real ball handling to swamp their traditional rival 19-7. The Raiders made their lone tally midway in the initial quarter when Pomona ' s Bill Porter intercepted a pass. The Panther scoring plays failed until the third period when a 40- yard run by A 1 c a 1 a and a 3-yard plunge by Norton pushed the ball over the zero line twice. The final Panther tally was made on a reverse to Pete Gibson v ho ran 16 yards making the score 18-7. Alcala ' s kick for conversion was good, ending the game 19-7 for the Panthers ' first Orange Empire victory. Caught in a typical pose is dark-helmeted Pete Gibson, 19, who with Don Norton, mastered the use of the T-formation. In this San Bernardino fracas he is throwing a pass to Norton which made possible another touchdown ploy. K. Harrison, tackle J. Stockfisch, guard J. Vasquez, halfback W. Simmons, guard E. Wall, tackle D. Kilday, tackle : Okay, kids, let ' s go . . . Give ' er all you ' ve got and you cut loose with a O-o-o-o-o P-a-n-t-h- e-r-s . . . TEAM . . . TEAM . . . v hile Harry, Ray and Blake work strenuously to keep us to- gether. Several songs a game . . . O She Rambled or Chaffey Panthers found the peppy red and white garbed song leaders, Crystal, Shirley Titman, and Shirley Patterson doing in- teresting routines. And win or lose, you sang the college hymn, The Fronded Palm, before you left the game . . . tired, usually half-frozen . . . but happy. Panthers Play in Rain, Ice, an DETERMINED TO WIN their final O.E.C. contest the Chaffey eleven invaded the rain soaked Orange Show Stadium to conquer the San Bernardino In- dians, November 29. A 30-yard pass in the first quarter from Norton to Mc- Fate and then a lateral to Gibson who ran 50 yards to score started the Panthers on their march. The remaining touchdown plays resulted after a plunge from the Indians ' 2 by Norton, another short pass to Gibson, and the final score came after a 78-yard downfield march which ended when Gibson took a lateral from Schultz for another 6 points to cinch the game 25-0. ICE AND SNOW . . . general cold weather greeted the Sunny California Panthers when they played the powerful Idaho Southern Tigers at Pocatello on Thanksgiving Day. The only Tiger scores were made against the Chaf- fey reserves in the first half; the first string ended the scoring of the northern- ers at 13-0, but they were unable to push over any touchdowns for themselves. The only Panther threat came when Hearn intercepted an Idaho pass. 3. Van Dorin, fullback H. Hartley, quarterback E. Hearn, fullback E. Leyrer, fullback ' -fm iJrirt 11 im Besmeared with mud the Panther grid force trimmed the San Bernardino Indians in the final game of the season to the tune of 25-0. The cameraman caught Don Norton as he was being stopped by the top conference scorer, Bus Brown, which ended an end run play. In the background is Wally Simmons, 10; and Laurie Trindl, 27, is just getting to his feet. The white- helmeted Indians ' Bill Rutherford, 12, and Jack Porter, 31, are assisting in the play. Below are several glimpses of the local eleven as they invaded the stronghold of the snow-bound Idaho team at Pocatello. i Snow B. Schultz, quarterback 9] as R I T. Miller, guard D. Norton, half, Capt. O.E.C. B. Reiser, coach; H. Curtis, end Lettermer LETTERS WERE earned by twenty- three members of the team, nine of of them having made letters in their freshmen year. They were Don Nor- ton, halfback; Pete Gibson, halfback; Kenneth Harrison, tackle; Eddie Hearn, fullback; Bernie Schulz, quarterback; John Dellosbel, guard; Chuck McFate, end; and Dave Alcala, fullback. Norton v as awarded a Chaffey blanket as the most valuable player for the Panthers this season; McFale received all O.E.C. recognition. First-year lettermen were HoUis Hartley, quarterback; Hugh Cur- tiss, end; Don Kilday, tackle; Earl Leyrer, full; Wally Simmons, guard, Laurence Trindl, end; Ed Wall, Tackle; Frank Ward, halfback; Julian Vasquez, halfback; and Tom Miller, guar d. Bill Van Dorin, was also a second vear letterman; Bill Bonillas, center, Jack Stockfisch, guard, Dick Pehl, tackle and Bob Morison, center received awards. B. Hopkins, halfback L. Trindl, end 92 t.M Named COACH BURT HEISER, Assistant Coach Jack White, and Trainer Jim Cassidy molded the enthusiasm of Panther eleven into a fighting unit. This was Reiser ' s fourteenth year on the Chaffey campus to which he came direct from the University of Southern California where he played guard on the same team with Morley Drury. Jack White, science instructor and former Stanford In- dian, continued at his post as Heiser ' s assistant. Coming from the University of Pennsylvania where he served on the athletic staff after graduation from the same school, Jim Cassidy was re- sponsible this year for keeping the men in tip-top condition. John Meeks, who had been in charge of training the backfield, re- signed this year to accept a position as athletic director at Cal- Aero. In addition to the coaching staff which accompanied the two squads of players picked for their outstanding performances during the season, v as Business Manager Ralph Almquist; they left for Idaho at 9:00 p.m. on the Union Pacific Challenger. Two pre-season games put the eleven in condition for its hard con- ference schedule. Both the Glendale Vaqueros and the Long Beach Vikings gave the locals a sound trouncing, 7-6 and 19-6. J. Dellosbel, guard Basketball Begins . . -.1 FOOTBALL Glendale Long Beach Riverside Santa Ana Pomona FuUerton Idsjho Sam 3 10 17 31 .V. 7 V. 14 24 23 BASKETBALL TENNIS Riverside Jan. 9 Redlands U. Feb. 18 Santa Ana Jan. 16 Compton Feb. 25 Fullerton Jan. 23 Pomona College Mar. 4 Citrus Jan. 30 Pomona College Mar. 11 Pomona Feb. 13 Redlands U Mar. 18 San Berdoo Feb. 20 Pasadena Mar. 25 O. E. C. San Berdoo Apr. 25 FuUerton May 2 Pomona May 9 TRACK Citrus Riverside Santa Ana San Berdoo Mar. 20 Apr. 10 Apr. 17 Apr. 24 DULES AS listed above for those who desire to know the places and _ oi athletii events. These programs of football, basketball, track, and niais Appear qjsvjthey (Were actually played not as they were scheduled ith ike possibl excepti( of tennis which will not be completed until after i a gone toH ress. As a result of the hard-fought conference and pre- la n ames, mei wer able to earn awards . . . letters and sweaters in e orts. Aiiy ri n ho had a letter was eligible for membership in the rsity club wh|ch r ognized outstanding athletes. Star-event on its sched- rai the ansual invitational basketball tournament which was held m er 16, I ' 5jvl8, fandv l9. Richard Poindexter was the student in charge e- worked u hd r th supervision of advisers Muggs Mitchell and HQiser. Pi siddiH d| the organization was Burbank Spud Curtis. ;k VARSITY. Row 1— F. Ward, J. Vasquez, D. Edwards, B. Curtis, M. Dewees. Row 2 — H. Hartley, J. Lucas, B. Spencer, B. Hopkins, E. Leyrer, S. Miller, B. Ritter, Mr. Heiser, Mr. Mitchell. Row 3— C. McFate, L. Trindl, D. Pehl, K. Ton, ;P. Gibson, B. Schultz, H. Jensen, W. Zmolek, B. Morison, H. McBeth. 94 DUE TO MILITARY REGULATIONS, the local quintet lacked practice in the early part of the basketball season . . . practices were restricted to the women ' s gym and outside courts. The first test of the locals came in its own invitational tournament in December before the regular season opened with a surprise defeat at the hands of the Riverside Bengals. It seemed to pace the season for close scores and last minute rallies lost the season for the Panthers as far as championships were concerned. IN THE FIFTH annual Chaffey varsity club invitational basketball tournament held from December 16-19, the Long Beach Vikings successfully defended their 1940 title. En- tering the finals against the Viking five was the fast Compton squad which had eliminated the Panthers. Ten schools entered tourney games, but the only O.E.C. entrant to make any showing was the Santa Ana Dons who won the consolation round. Coaches Howard Mitchell and Burt Heiser and student director, Richard Poindexter directed the four day tournament after which a large trophy and fifteen gold basketballs were given the cham- pionship team, and gold mounted figures were presented to the all-tournament quintet which was picked by the coaches from the twelve colleges represented. Real action at the basketball game . . . Richard Poindexter gath- erer the trophies and managed the basketball tournament. 95 San Bernardino game With Series of Nip and Ti Due to blackouts tournament games were played only during daylight hours during the three days; both the men ' s and women ' s gymnasiums were used. Ten southern California colleges were represented in the tourney. The schools participating were Long Beach, Santa Ana, Compton, FuUerton, San Bernardino, Pomona, Taft, Pasadena, Santa Monica, and Chaffey. These games furnished the bulk of the prac- tice for the local guintet before the be- ginning of the regular Orange Empire Conference games in the tilt with River- side Bengals. H. Jensen, guard R. Pehl, center AN UNDERRATED PANTHER QUINTET trounced the Santa Ana Dons in the third game of the league season. The Dons who had the consolation round of the Chaffey tournament in December started the game out with a six-point lead, but the Panthers soon gathered their wits and by the half-time had amassed a 25-19 advantage. The second half saw the locals steadily add to their total with Curtis, Edwards, Pehl and Zmolek leading the offensive. Edwards paced the Panthers with 20 points to his credit to help make the final score of 58-43. In the first game of the season the Panthers played the pow- erful Riverside five on the enemy floor. A nip-and tuck game all the way, the Riverside quintet won the contest by a single basket, 49-47. Two preseason games with tourney games were the only practice tilts which Chaffey had. 96 H. McBeth, forward D. Norton, guard ;k Games For Panthers M. Dewees, forward IN THE NEXT LEAGUE ENCOUNTER t Hornets, defending league champions game which eliminated the Panthers f closer contest than the score indicates, the score and held the lead for a whil end of the game. The Hornets played crown but were defeated to take s Chaffey five played the Fullerton receive a 37-27 trimming. This he to rom the jaysee conference race was a for in the second half the Panthers tied e but were unable to maintain it till the the Riverside Bengals for the O.E.C. econd place in i:he eastern league. RAISING THEIR PERCENTAGE IN THE WON AND LOST column to .500, the Panthers trimmed Citrus in the tight game on the Glendora floor. In a high- scoring first half after which Chaffey lead 36-25, the locals were unable to find the basket for most of the third period which enabled Citrus to pull dan- gerously close to the leaders who found their range in the fourth canto to emerge victorious 50-42. Spud Curtis took the scoring honors with 20 digits. A BASKET MADE BY THE COSSACKS during the last half minute of play, ■ spelled defeat for the Panthers when they played their traditional rivals on the home floor. Except for a few moments at the beginning and at the end of the game the Red Raiders were never ahead. At the half time the Pomonans were behind 17-24, but in the second half they began to whittle away at the lead which the Panthers had gained. A free shot tied up the game and made possible the Cossack win 41-39. Determined to keep out of the cellar of the eastern empire basketball league, the Panthers tackled the San Ber- nardino Indians on their home court in the last game of the season to emerge with an impressive victory 51-28. Pulling consistentlv away from their op- ponents to lead 28-16 at the half the Panthers succeeded in maintaining a .500 percent average for the conference season to gain fourth place. 97 D. Smeltzer, guard H. Moore, center Eleven Receive Letters ... COACHING STAFF OF THE Panther basket- ball team includes Howard Muggs Mitchell, head coach, and Jim Cassidy, trainer. Mitchell came to Chaffey fourteen years ago; in that time he has tutored one state cham- pionship team and another Southern Cali- fornia champion quintet. A graduate of Stan- ford where he played both football and basketball, he has seen action in a Rose Bowl classic with his alma mater. In addition to his duties as head basketball coach Mitchell is head of the college athletic department and is football tutor for the high school eleven. Cassidy who also trains the football team is a graduate of Pennsylvania State where he was outstanding in athletics. Coach Howard Mitchell (left) watches Hubert Welden present the 20-30 club basketball award to Spud Curtis (right). Eddie Wells holds the plaque on which winners ' names are recorded. San Bernardino game 98 SCORING HONORS FOR THE SEASON went to Edwards and Curtis who amassed a total of 75 and 86 points each which gives Curtis an average of 14.3 digits per game while Ed- wards has 8 points for each contest. Zmolek made a good showing with 35 points and Jensen, Spencer, Dewees, and Pehl had 15 or over. The annual 20-30 club award to man voted by the players the most valuable mem- ber of the quintet was given to Spud Curtis this year. The captain was selected on the basis of sportsmanship, teamwork, and all- around playing ability; Curtis was a member of the 1940 Tiger championship team. EIGHT RETURNING LETTERMEN formed the nucleus for this year ' s Panther quintet. Don Moose Edwards, Henry Jensen, and Walt Zmolek were members of the 1941 starting line-up. Edwards plays forward while Zmolek is a center and Jensen plays guard. Other award winners from the 1941 second place O.E.C. team were guards Bob Spencer, Don Norton, center Dick Pehl, and forwards Spud Curtis and Mark Dewees. All were members of the Chaffey high school Tiger championship team. Freshmen Harold Moore and D. L. Smeltzer both guards, came from Bonita where they played on the co-cham- pionship Tri-County league team. Harry McBeth and Bob Harlow reported for duty at the forward positions. Letters were won by Jensen, Dewees, Zmolek, Spencer, Edwards, Pehl, Curtis, McBeth, Norton, Smeltzer, and Moore. Bob Harlow was student manager. B. Curtis, forward W. Zmolek, center R. Spencer, guard Row 1 — M. Dewees, H. Moore, D. Smeltzer, H. Jensen, H. Mc- Beth, Mr. Mitchell. Row 2— B. Harlow, D. Norton, W. Zmolek, D. Edwards, D. Pehl, B. Curtis, B. Spencer, Mr. Cassidy. 99 Geoffrey Ayres, Fourth Singles Ralph Larson, Second Doubles Robert Blackmer, Reserve Sam Miller, First Doubles Tennis Squad O.E.C. COMPETITION opened with a match with San Bernardino on the home court April 25. Two other schools completed the sched- ule for the 1942 season; one with the Fullerton Hornets, May 2 and the other challenged the Pomona Red Raiders May 9. Santa Ana, Riverside, and Citrus had dropped out of league competition. In view of the good showing that the locals made against the much superior preseason competition Chaf- fey hoped to take the tennis crown. Art Flum, math instructor, coached the netmen again this year. He is well qualified for his posi- tion for he played for three years on the tennis team at the University of Southern California. HOLDING THE FIRST singles position for the second consecutive year was Gene Hanna, former Chaffey high school star; the second singles spot was filled by freshman Stan Birdsall who was a member of the Citrus Belt League doubles championship team. Third singles was played by Richard Murphy, let- terman and ex-star from Corona. Buster Hanna, Chaffey high school ace of 1940, or Geoffrey Ayres, former Chino racquetman filled the fourth singles position. Arthur Flum, Coach Gene Hanna, First Singles 100 Played With Champions THE FIRST DOUBLES COMBINATION in- cluded Sam Miller, second singles player from last year and another former prep-school star, and John Lucas. He was also first doubles player last year and a former Tiger star. Ralph Larson, freshmen from the high school and the other member of the 1941 Citrus Belt League doubles championship team played with HoUis Hartley, freshman football player, on the second doubles com- bination. Alternate of the squad was Black- mer from Laguna. T O P-N O T C H pre-season competition pre- pared the Panther tennis squad for its league encounters. Coach Arthur Plum scheduled such high ranking schools as Pomona col- lege, Redlands university, Pasadena and Compton junior college for practice matches in which the local netmen played against stars Dave Freeman, Johnny Dye, Arthur Graybill, and Gene Ober. Matches were held with the high school on the local court. Nine men received letters for their outstand- ing playing; they were Gene Hanna, Sam Miller, Richard Murphy, Stanley Birdsall, John Lucas, Ralph Larson, Hollis Hartley, Harry Hanna, and Geoffrey Ayres. John Lucas, First Doubles Hollis Hartley, Second Doubles Harry Hanna, Third Singles Stan Birdsall, Second Singles Richard Miirphy, Second Doubles 101 Tracksters Form a Balanced Team A WELL-BALANCED track team tackled the league schedule this year and the Panthers hoped to win third place in conference meet.. This desire is based on dual meets held with the five competing schools during the early part of the season. In these events the local tracksters were able to win over San Bernardino, Riverside, and Citrus with good margins, but were out- pointed in competition with Fullerton and Santa Ana. A rainy spring made the season one of postponed dual and triple encounters. Consistent high point men this year were Bob Ritter, 100 and 220-yard dash, Benny Eichorn, pole vault, and Don Keep, 220 and low hurdles. DRAWING A LARGER number of tracksters than Chaffey has had for several years, the sport attracted the following men who placed in league competi- tion before the O.E.C. meet. Curtis Vik and Benny Eichorn starred in the pole vault; competitors in the 440 were Verne Berryman, Julian Vasquez, and Alan Goodban; candidate for the one-mile was Harry McBeth; and Karp Stockton and Mark Dewees entered the two-mile races. The 100-yard and 220-yard dashes featured Bob Ritter, Billy Hopkins, and Max Cramer while Howard Harvey, Jack Hostetler, and Earl Leyrer ran the 880. Jumpers in- cluded Charles Lucas, Pete Gibson, and Warren White in the broad jump, and Gene Harper, Charles McFate, and Don Detmers in the high jump. Don Norton, Dick Fisher, and Lawrence Trindl heaved the shot-put, and the discus was thrown by Don Edwards. Starring in the use of the javelin were Gor- don Ayres, Pete Gibson, and Don Norton. Hurdlers were Don Keep, Charles McFate, and Harry St. Clair in 220 low hurdles, and Charles McFate in the 120 high hurdles. TRACK TEAM. Row 1— D. Keep, D. Breaux, G. Harper, H. St. Clair, V. Berryman, H. McBeth, B. Eichorn, D. Ellis, B. Ritter, B. Hopkins, W. Bruboker. Row 2— C. Vick, J. Vasquez, K. Stock- ton, E. Leyrer, H. Harvey, D. Detmers, R. Rogers, F. White, A. Goodban, J. Hostetler, M. Cramer, E. Collinsworth. Row 3— C. McFate, L. Trindl, W. V hite, C. Lucas, Mr. White. Burt Heiser instructing. :iiW . Dedication —TO OUR FELLOW COLLEGIANS who have —TO OUR CLASSMATES who are now serv- lost their lives while defending our country. ing in the armed forces of the United States. —AND TO THE ARGUS ADVISER, Miss Mabel Stanford, without whose tire- less work with photography and infinite patience and assistance in aiding the staff this story would not have been possible. — To these people . . . collegians . . . and adviser ... we dedicate this pic- torial history of the college year 1941-42 at Chaffey. 103 Our Tribute To Fellow Collegians Who Chaffey men are serving in all branches of our country ' s armed forces . . . the army . . . the navy . . . the marines . . . and the air corps ... in addition to the hundreds who are working in defense industries. We appreciate and recognize the work that is being done by each one, but the list is too long and the latest information too incomplete to allow us to give the names of all of them. For this reason we are naming only those who left school this year or who received their C.P.T. training while attending college here. 1941-42 Chaffeyans In the Service Angell, Merritt Ayles, William Babcock, Harry Barker, John Beatty, Jerome Childress, Fred Colbern, Willis Combs, Blake Corgill, James Dearman, George Freet, David Gilmore, Watson Halsey, George Hartshorn, Richard Hayes, Ted Henry, David Keefer, Allen Morgan, Noland Morinaka, Utaka • Murray, Jack Navy Army Air Corps Merchant Marine Marine Corps Army Air Corps Army Air Corps Marine Corps Merchant Marine Army Air Corps Marine Corps Navy Army Air Corps Army Air Corps Army Army Air Corps Navy • Navy Army Army Marine Corps Philbrick, Arthur Poindexter, Richard Reed, Calvin Smith, Charles Snyder, Kenneth Stockfisch, Jack Utz, Jack Wassner, Robert Wiesler, Francis Wimer, Joe Army Merchant Marine Merchant Marine Army Air Corps Army Army Coast Guard Navy Army Air Corps Marine Corps These lists are as accurate as college office information permits on May 6, 1942. IN MEMORIAM STUDENT Leslie Grant (1919-1941) IN SERVICE Ensign Thomas Jaharis (1919-1942) Lieutenant Alan Fisher (1916-1942) Ensign William Page (1916-1942) Lieutenant Donald Stoebe (1918-1942) 104 Are Serving With Our Armed Forces Chaffey Civilian Pilot Training Graduates in Service Alexander, J. D. ex-40 C.P.T. Instructor Klatka, Edvv ard C.P.T. Army Instructor Arthur, Charles 41 Navy A-ir Corps Kovacs, Elmer 41 Navy Barber, Thomas 40 Marine Air Laney, Geral ex-41 Navy Air Corps Corps Lewis, Charles 41 Navy Barnes, Charles J. ex-42 Arm.y Air Corps Lewis, Martin 40 Army Air Corps Bilderbach, Gene ex-40 Army Air Corps Instructor Lucas, Dean 41 Army Air Corps Merha, Fred 41 Army Air Corps Binnell, Francis 41 Army Air Corps Instructor Birdsall, Douglas 41 Navy Air Corps Metzger, Robert 41 Flight Instructor Christensen, Tex 40 Instructor In Nigg, Elmer 40 C.P.T. Instructor Marines Nikodem, John ex-41 Army Churchill, Earl 40 Army Air Corps Page, William 41 Navy Air Corps Instructor Palmer, David ex-41 Navy Air Corps Clark, William H. 41 Army Air Corps Pearson, Lloyd 41 Navy Air Corps Cooper, Kenneth 41 Navy Air Corps Perdew, Doming 41 Navy Corn, Ray ex-41 C.R.A.F. Phillips, Edwin 41 Flight Instructor Instructor Porter, Frank 40 Marines Darby, Raymond 41 Army Air Corps Instructor Edwards, John C.P.T. Army Air Corps Shipman, Mark C.P.T. Navy Eichenberg, Joseph 41 Navy Air Corps Sible, Gordon 41 Navy Air Corps Ensley, Edwin 41 Navy Air Corps Smeltzer, Maurice ; 41 Flight Instructor Erdal, Arnold ex-42 Navy Stichka, Albert 40 Navy Air Corps Ferguson, Ray 41 Navy Air Corps Taylor, Robert 41 A.rmy Air Corps Freidman, Hyman ex-41 Cal-Aero Instructor Tierney, Thomas 40 Army Air Corps Instructor Garrison, Richard ex-42 Navy Tits worth, Edwin 38 Army Air Corps Gates, John ex-42 C.P.T. Instructor Valles, Tony 41 Army Gibson, Frank 41 Navy Von I,ehe, Robert 41 Navy Air Corps Granger, Harry ex-36 Cal-Aero Walker, Gwin 41 Navy Air Corps Instructor Walker, Lawrence 40 Army Instructor Gross, Donald 41 Army Air Corps Weidman, Arthur ex-40 Cal-Aero Hattan, Fred C.P.T. C.R.A.F. Instructor Instructor Wheeler, Max 39 Army Instructor HoUister, Albert 4] Navy Air Corps Wolfe, Jesse ex-40 Navy King, Roy 41 Navy Young, Elmer 35 C.P.T. Instructor 105 INDEX Acker. L. 52. 78 A cappella choir 72 Aero club 29 Aeronautics building 8 Aeronautics, college of 10. 11. 12 Alcala. D. 88 Alpha Gamma Sigina 27 Argus Staff 80 Auditorium 7 AWS Cabinet 54. 63 Ayres, G. 100 B Bailey. H. S. 18 Bailie, J. E. 18 Band 76 Barnes, C. 93 Ben-y, R- E. 24 Birdsall, S. 101 Birkofer, P. 29 Blacks 55 Blackmer. R. 100 Blakeslee, F. 26 Biakeslee. S. E. 26. 73 Booth. C. J. 14. 19 Bonillas. W. 93 Brown. S. H. 19 Buses 32 Business office 31 C Calhoun. C. C. 21 Clapp, F. 12 Clapp, V. E, 27 Clark, P. E, 25 Cosmopo.itan Club 81 Cox, J, 40 Curtis, B, 63. 99 Cm-tis, H. 34, 52, 92 Cushing. W. W. 21 D Daniels. A. C. 18 Davis. H. W. 22 Dedication 103 Dellosbel. J. 93 Delta Psi Omega 22 Dewees. M. 52 Dysart, R. 21 E Eichenberg, R. 52 Engineers Club 20 Ensembles 70, 71 P Feeney, J. 52 Fleming, H. 23 Flum. A. E. 20, 100 Forum Club 25 Fi ' ank. M. 8 French Club 24 Freshmen 33-38 Friestad. C. 62. 63 Fun-iners Club 81 G Gibson, R. 88 Granger. M. 62 Graves, L. 28 H Hall. W. A. Hanna. E. Hanna. H. Hargrave. C. A. Harrison. K. Hartley. H. Hearn. E. Heiser. B. Home Economics Cub Hopkins, B. Horsch. B. A. Horsch, L. A. Hvde. K. 20 100 101 29 89 34. 90. 100 90 28. 92 28 52. 92 52, 54 25 24, 40 In Memoriam 104 In-Service Off -Reservation 8. 9 Jacobs, D. Jensen, H. John Muir Club K Keast, N. Kegley, R. Kellogg. L. Kelly. M. Kilday, D. KoeKer, W. Larson. R. Las Comedores CiUb Lawns Lawson. Norman Leyrer. E. Library Little Theatre Los Comedores Club Los Cantadores Lucas. J. 22 44, 63, 96 21 52 22 28 22 89 28 100 81 33 18 90 . 39 M Mabon, O. M. Main building Majorettes Mather. W. W. McBeth, H. McCain. L. McClelland, L. McDowell Club McFate, C. Men in Sei-vice Mendosa. A. E. Merchant. H. E. Miller. S. Miller. T. Middleton. A. Mitchell. H. R. Moore. H. Morison. R. Music building Music Office N Newsom. V. Norman. R. Norton, D. Nyberg, A. O Orchestra, symphony Ordnung, E. Owen, M. 2, 7 74. 75 81 73 101 28 3, 5 76 25 52, 63 62, 78 26 26 88 103 24 21 100 92 28 28. 98 102 98 93 6 77 21 22, 34 92 27 70. 71 24 26 Palmer, D. E. Palmer, F. F. Panthers Parking Lot Pavne. C. Pehl, R. Pierce, W. O. Poindexter. R. Pre-Nursing Club Press Editors Press Club 18 29, 34 55 6 70 54. 55. 62. 88. 96 23 95 23 78, 79 22, 23 Rally Committee Reed, C. Reeder. H. Relph. C. Robeson, Paul S Schulz, B. Shimmin. M. R. Silver Lake Simmons. W. Smeltzer. D. Song and Yell Leaders Sophomores Spanish Club Spencer. R. Spring. G. W. Stanford. H. R. Stanford. M. A. Stead, J. Streano, R. Tau Epsilon Pi Track Trautman, N. E. Trindl, L. Trustees. Chaffey Turner, C. L. Van Dorin. W. Van Pelt, V, Varsity Club Vasquez. J. W WAA WAA cabinet Wadsworth. L. A. Wadsworth. V. Wall. E. Ward, F. Weidon, G. P. Webster. D. White. P. White. J. L. Withey, H, A. Young, F. Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. Y. W. C. A. Choir Zmolek, W. 56 26 28 52 56 91 24 10. 11, 12 89 98 56 40-50 24 99 18 21. 40 23 31 26 64 102 18 92 18 29 63. 90 62. 52, 80 94 89 85 85 15. 23 85 89 93 21 24 52 21 25 20 82 82 82 99 Vt -- - ' - p .i c ;«| :,-vaf-;v;CT ' ;i-f y.-t -.;•- ■■ ?: