Chaffey College - Argus Yearbook (Rancho Cucamonga, CA)

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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.

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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.

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' 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