Chaffey College - Argus Yearbook (Rancho Cucamonga, CA)

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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

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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

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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