Chaffey College - Argus Yearbook (Rancho Cucamonga, CA)

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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

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[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

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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