Glendale Junior College - La Reata Yearbook (Glendale, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1947 volume:

t ■ Faces . . . countless faces . . . laughing faces reflecting confidence, deep-lined faces schooled to maturity by war, earnest faces looking for An Answer ... all are here, each a singular part of an everchanging mosaic, a mosaic which as an entity reflects our spirit, the spirit of Glendale College. LV., fe w «v.. y . « Glendale College Glendale. Calif. Striving for a more pictorial representation of the year ' s activities, the 1947 La Reata staff has present- ed what we hope will establish by virtue of its larger pictures and straightforward style, a precedent in yearbook format. The three persons who are chiefly respon- sible for the favorable scholastic rating and friendly air at Glendale College are Dr. Basil H. Peterson, Director; Miss Elizabeth Rowley, Dean of Women; and Dr. Elmer T. Worthy, Dean of Men. Heading a faculty of seventy-eight they have capably met the varied problems of administration. Students and faculty alike have grown to admire the courage, enthusiasm, and efficiency with which they have met the problems of an expanding student body.  m va to Right: Dr. E. T. Worthy, Dr. B. H. Peterson, Miss E. Rowley, M ' 1; m L to R: Row 1: R. W, Bums, C. H. Harrington, P. L Turrill, L W. Kitch, C J. Abel, J, H McLaughlin. Row 2: E. D. Fischer, E. Smith, C. Meserve, R. Carney, O. H. Caya, J. E. Kienle. Row 3: L S. Noble, L H. Flint, A. I. Smith, E. Wolfe, M. V. Fox, L T. Herndon Jr., E. Bloomfield, E. Adams. Row 4: H. C. Steele, G. M. Kennedy, D. E. Klotz, E. Woodrow, E, M. Ueland, A. Krause, L. J. Swanson. Row 5: H. Brewster, M. Elliott, H. Huyssen, D. Spencer, L, Holland, H. J. Haden, E. T. Worthy, R. L. Johns, S. C. Miller. Row 6: M. Apsit, F. R. Huber, T. S. Ryan, G. Cahoon, D. Bridgman, F. K. Mane, D. Place, E. Ramont. Row 7: J. Dodson, G. N. Allen, D. V. Scagncli, I. M. Pattison, M. E. Murphy, E. E. Laus- man, E. Rowley, W. C. D, Kerr. Faculty bears down on its administrative problems. ASB Presidents, L to R: Johnny Campbell, Semester 2, Ray Kenz, Semester i. STUDENT BODY PRESIDENTS Though each election was preceded by a week of frenzied campaigning, the student body wisely chose effective leaders to stand at its head. Presidents Ray Kenz and Johnny Campbell have shown themselves to be talented representatives of Glendale College; their administrations though faced with many major problems have been high-lighted by progress and good will. Row 1, L to R: Joe- :•■:■ ' ■ yce Yount, Betty Haymaker, Gil Johnson, Dora Mae Powers, Don Cena. Row 2. Ron Whitaker, Bob Dietlein, Bruce Brown, Ray Kenz, Bill Tanner. EXECUTIVE BOARD I The executive board, working closely with the faculty and presided over by the ASB president, is comprised of those active men and women who have been elected to handle the various aspects of a student government. Unforeseen diffi- culties arising from on-campus smoking and inadequate parking facilities were thoughtfully considered and acted upon by this group. Row 1, L to R: lane Anderson, Joyce Yount, Marjone Heinen, Stella Kosmak, Marjorie Luke, Jeanne Peterson Row 2: Jack Lowell, Garth Dunn, Bill Young, Johnny Campbell, Nick Vestuto, Keith White. Row 3; Joe Bennett, Dee Van Nest, Bill Hamilton. EXECUTIVE BOARD II AIvIS pres. ■j V- ' «t . ' -.j„ _ v j[i A iL— ,i.i, iii.a-i-uL ;s. 2; Dora Mae Powers, AWS pres. 1; Bob Dietlein, AMS AND AWS PRESIDENTS With the exception of the Associated Student Body, the largest organizations on the campus are the Associated Women Students and the Associated Men Stu- dents. These organizations wield tremendous influence in campus policies. Their leaders must be not only outstanding personalities but capable executives as well. The presidents holding office this past year have met these standards. Row 1: Bev Simon, AWS treasurer; Jean Drew; Marjone Heinen, AWS secretary; Dora Mae Powers, AWS president; Mary Donnelly AWS vice-president; Eloise La Vigne. Row 2: Gordon Brown, AMS secretary-treasurer; Bob Dietlein, AMS president; Enor Jepson; Shirley A. My- ers; Marty Fenn. Not pictured: Ken Abel, AMS vice-president; Marjone Luke; Margaret Nicholson; Stella Kosmak, Vlary Lou Ingelson; Helene Fallgren; Peggy Whitaker. AMS AND AWS BOARD I Working with their presidents m planning activities were the AMS and AWS boards- Without these hard-working people, lew successful projects could have materialized. Women ' s activities included redecoration of their lounge, the traditional Big Little Sister Tea, and a Fashion Tea. The AMS sponsored We Hate Women Week and advanced plans for an AMS Lounge. Row 1: Dora Mae Powers, Joyce Hillman; Ramona Packer, AWS secretary; Mickie Kami; Joyce Yount, front. AWS president; Mary Donnelly; Betty Haymaker; Beth Woods. Row 2: Nancy Winstanley; Gloria Mowry, AWS treasurer; son; Liz Pattrick. Row 3: Leone Smith; Gordon Brown, AMS vice-president; Jack Low ' secretary-treasurer, Donna Lee Hopper, Jo Anne Duncan. llie Burkhardt, AWS vice-president; Nancy Pear- AMS president; Dick Adams, AMS AMS AND AWS BOARD II The AWS early in the second semester completed the redecoration of the lounge, finding time also to send Valentine Apples to the faculty. Later plans included a May Festival and a Dad-Daughter Banquet. The AMS projects included their annual dance, and the furthering of plans for paving the Corral. These organizations added spark to student social life through their many activities. [Q R; Nancy Winstanley, Sec -Treas.; impbell, Pres.; Pat Toseland, V. Pres. SOPH OFFICERS Graduation, the Big Day for all Sophs, was entrusted to their class officers. These Soph leaders planned the ban- quet, the class gift, and the memorable baccalaureate service. They took time out, though, to lead their class in wal- loping the Frosh in the traditional Frosh Day competitions. Semester 2, L to R: Dean Pickering, vice-pres.; Jean Goudy, sec.-treas., Bill Hamilton, pres. FROSH OFFICERS Frosh officers with the unquenchable zeal of the class they represent, en- tered with their following, into the pro- ceedings of Frosh Day, coming out de- feated but undaunted. With freshman committees working out graduation de- tails, they bade farewell to the depart- ing Sophomores. i i osh 2, L to R: Jean Field, V. Pres.; Garth Porky Dunn, es.; Darleen Hiatt, Sec.-Treas. Frosh 1, L to R, BUI Tanner, Pres., Jean Field, Sec.-Treas.; not pictured; Leonard Jones, V. Pres. Infected with the quest for knowledge, Glendale College students have bulged this year ' s classes to unprecedented size. Temporary bungalows were obtained and additional instructors chosen to meet this influx of enroUees. The curricula, already presenting more than the common garden variety of courses, now offer extensive op- portunities in many varied fields. y ? ' mtk ■JLr i i 9 p ' ! t r ' H 1 Ml ' 4 HTj , i L 1 f7 ' ' cw yWk vmL H @ J n %jK 1 H .PV l Riv ij p jfii ii ' %!?. « t ' i -jT -JP B V ' ■s- Ir ' - ' ( m ic i 111! Our extensive and well-organized library assisted students m all fields of study. Photography consists of more than flashbulbs and cameras. We learned the difference between Psilophyton and Psilotum. y Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of the party. Art ... for our future careers or personal enjoyment. A body at rest will remain at rest «f ■ ► broadening our reading horizons. I Rejuvenated by the expanded enrollment, campus clubs this year reached new heights of popularity. With the organizational scope widening yearly the clubs now embody in the vast assortment of official charters al- most every worthy aim known to civilized man. By providing a fraternal relationship among collegians of similar interests these organizations have worthily served the college. Salients — See next page ARCHI CLUB Students interested in. or majoring in, the architectural field are eligible for membership in this club, which is sponsored by A- I. Smith. The officers for the year were lames Calkins, Robert Hanes, Presidents, Bob Johnson, Gilbert Lambertson; Vice-Presidents; Robert Hanes, Dorothy Wall, Secretary- Treas- urers The list of members included Stanley Algols, Norman Boyd, Gary Bristow, James E Calkins, Owen Dossen, Robert Giegerich, Fred Harmuth, Lloyd Henry, Fred Lee, Thomas Lilli- bridge, William Mader, Robert Maine, M. L. Meeker, Michael Murphy. Irving Osburn, Grant Packard, Dean Pickering, Don- ald Tauchen, John Tierney, Roland Trede, Robert Wheeler, and Robert Sykes. D. PANCHO An outstanding ability m journalism and membership on the staff of the paper are necessary in order to be accepted for membership by this organization. Under the advisership of Mr Derrill Place, the officers were Don Morse, President, and Bob Griggs, Secretary. Listed as members were Charles Co- bley, William Geerhold, Gil Johnston, Artemas Parker, Gloria Swan, Burton Turney, Robert Waste, Jean Westin, Ken Wil- liamson, Jack Yelton, Verla Yost, Richard Lehmann, Kenn Downs, James Ekman, Mildred Hodgkiss, Margaret Jackson, Kenneth Neil Kelley, Eileen Laughlin, Merry Moores, Gretchen Swart, Frank Watson, Virginia Wheeler, Robert Engin, Joyce Rone, Barbara Mclntyre, and Marjorie Luke. . . llp .(-: ' V_ ;lf ' 11 9h . ' X CHARROS Mr. Donald V. Spagnoli is the faculty adviser for Charros, a service club with a limited membership of twenty-five. Eligible are Lettermen, A.S.B. officers, and outstanding stu- dents in art, drama, or radio. Officers for this year were: lim Glenn, Bruce Brown, Presidents; Verne Castle, Bill Gres- ham, Vice-Presidents; Dick Thorpe, Secretary; Ray Kenz, Dick Crosby, Treasurers. Members for the year were: Joe Bennett, John Bonelli. Johnny Campbell, Art Cooper, Bob Dietlein, John Dobbin, Bob Enright. Harvey Garland, Bill Hamilton, Bob Herrick, Dave Hubler, Bob Hunt, Gill John- ston, Don Morse, John MuUinix, Jim Radford, Don Steed, Ron Whitaker, Keith White and Bill Young. SALIENTS AUXILIARY Salients Auxiliary is composed of women interested in help ' .ng the school through service and philanthropic work and is under the advisership of Mrs. Gwen Kennedy. Officers for the year were Jean Drew, Nancy Winstanley, Presidents; Stella Kosmak, Joyce Hillman, Vice Presidents; Margaret Nicholson, Mary Donnelly, Secretary-Treasurers. Listed as members were fanene Christensen, Betty Everette, Jean Field, Donna Gilbert, Flip Horn, Marjorie Luke, Gloria Mowry, Ramona Packer, Dora Mae Powers, Bebe Varin, Toodie Wilkinson, and Joyce Yount. ALPHA CHI Membership in this club is open to all art stud- ents who have been passed on by a committee of members. The club ' s advisor is Mr. O. Howard Caya and the officers for the year were Betty Gil- bert, Jo Ann Misfeldt, Presidents; Pat Toseland, Jean Goudy, Vice Presidents; Betty Brookman, Secretary; Joyce Guest, Treasurer. The members were Lee Abies, Charles Barnard, Ronnie Bennett, Margaret Bierman, Mary Jane Brandon, Ted Brecden, Eva Burness, Bob Cramer, Ken Esselstrom, June Grable, Bob Hull, Bob Johnson, Doris Johnson, Bob Klemp, Marjorie Lordon, Joan Moncas, Art Morgan, Michael Murphy, Kitty O ' Brien, Pat Smith, Jerry Sorenson, Don Sudlow, Bob Tyler and Jack Webb. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL The Inter-club council, made up of a representative from each campus club, is the co-ordinating body which governs the activities of campus organizations. The officers for the year were Bill Carson, Bruce Brown, Presidents; Don Sudlow, Harry Beck, Vice Presidents; Jean Drew, Betty Haymaker, Secretaries The members included in the picture to the right are Keith White, David Hubler, Bob Burnett, Eugene Canfield, Eric Nelson, Ray Kenz, Charles Broderson, Bruce Brown, Art Cooper, Beth Woods, Mary Masters, fo Ann Misfeldt, Enor Jepson and Nancy Winstanley, KAPPA PI SIGMA Kappa Pi Sigma, the Cosmopolitan Club, is open to all students interested in foreign customs, tradi- tions, and ways of life. Its purpose is the promo- tion of international understanding and tolerance. Under the able sposorship of Mr. Herman Wiebe, the officers were Gloria D ' Amico, David Hubler, Presidents; Don Steed, Vice-President; Carol Odell, Betty Boaz, Secretaries; Esther Lau, Mrs. Helen White, Treasurers. The membership list included Pat Boukidis, Barbara Brundige, Adeline Coronado, Doris Dash, Joyce Fainot, Gloria Hetland, Adelaide HiUert, Nancy Hopkins, Avivah Kahn, Leah Kahn, Micki Kami, Marcelyn Kaun, Connie Lissner, Sarah Macaluso, George L. Mathiesen, Shirley Myers, Shirley A. Myers, Carol Neilson, Mary Plowman, Barbara Ronnie, C. Middleton Schindler, Taraj Shak- rokhshahi, Fred Suehla, Melva Swiers, Helen Thomas, Mary E. Thorp, Kiki Yakutis and Verla Yost. SIGMA XI SIGMA Sigmd Xi Sigma, the honorary chemistry and physics club, fosters an interest in science through the presentation of seminars and other activ- ities. The club sponsor is Mr. Park Turrill. Officers for the year were Norman Jacobson, Ernest Haws, Presidents; Bill Lee, Dale R. Black, Vice Presidents; Bill Zink, Violet Price, Secretaries; Mildred Reisner, Everett Lam- bertson. Treasurers; Ed Rettberg, Historian; Hilaire Vadenais, Robert Crow- der. Guardians of the Sacred Portal. Those who qualified for membership were Harold Alfson, Wally Chase, Robert Crowder, Doris Dash, James De- vonis. Glen Devonis, Warren Eukel, Lawrence Fogg, Bill Fowler, Anker Fulling, Louis Geary, Francis Girard, Don Hagberg, Earl Hein, Bob Hillard, Norman Jacobson, Frank Jarrett, Dave Kitner, Leonard Kramsky, James MacDonald, Burton Masters, Bill Mantz, Dean Mathiesen, Bill Miller, Dave Mitchell, I. F. Nare, Neil Norris, Bonnie Perkins, Frank C. Pietsch, Roger Por- ter, Ed Rettberg, Anthony Robinson, Don Shields, Thomas Stone, Ivan Stuck, Frank Smith, Dave Sullivan, Kenneth Sweetman, Eugene Taylor Keith Uncapher, and Monte Wilson. GAMMA MU Gamma Mu is the College Y. W. C, A. which concentrates on philanthro- pic works and social activities. The faculty advisers are Miss Laura Man- etta and Miss Dorothy Klotz. The Y. W. C. A. advisor is Miss Ruth Priest. Elected as officers for the year were Shirley A. Myers, Beth Woods, Presi- dents; Mary Masters, Barbara Wright, Vice Presidents; Lucille Brazel, Sarah Macaluso, Secretaries; Audrey Peterson, Barbara Ronnie, Treasurers. A- mong the members were Janet Armentrout, Edith Brown, Barbara Brun- dige, Joanne Butler, Jean Chenoweth, Doris Dash, Barbara Davis, Lucerne Ditmars, Irene Frazier, Joan Gabrielson, Shirley Gardner, Marcia Hamilton, Betty Haymaker, Carma Hayden, Dorothy Hoigaard, Nancy Hopkins, Don- na J-Iopper, Betty Joslin, Mickie Kami, Peggy Kelly, Shirley Lease, Pauline Macaluso, Miriam Merrill, Margaret Murphy, Jean Myers, Carol Neilson, Rosemary Pierce, Lois Reid, Jackie Rowe, Lynn Ripka, Laura Russell, Pat Sadler, Margaret St. John, Pauline Smith, Carol Stierly, Gretchen Swart, Shirley Sweetmgham, Donna Welch, Barbara Wolfe and Jean Zoellner. LETTERMENS CLUB The Lettermens Club is made up of men in the school who have received a letter m athletics. It was inactive during the first semester but was reorganized in Janu- ary by Coach George Sperry, who is the club ' s faculty adviser. The officers were: President, Harry Beck; Vice President, Rod Southwick; Secretary-Treasurer, Doug Buell. Among those who qualified for membership were Dick Bench, Robert Black, Jim Brown, Bob Burnett, Tom Bushey, Cliff Cafe, Johnny Campbell, Bud Clausen, Bob Dietlein, Joe Craigmile, Nick Fasola, Ted Foster, Carl Giesler, Bill Gresham, Gene Haas, Roland Haas, Jim Hayes, Bob Herrick, Dick Houston, Vern Johnson, Bill Lewis, Babe Mitsch, Pat Murphy, Clarence Myerscough, Tom Myler, Bob Peterson, Roger Porter, William Porter, Rod Southwick, Frank Sullivan, Dick Thorpe, Nick Vestuto, Dave Weatherill, Jim Wheelehan, Keith White, and Bill Wmship. EPSILON OMEGA Epsilon Omega, the Glendale College chapter of Tau Epsilon Pi, is the honor- ary women ' s service club. Its membership is limited to twenty, and is based on leadership, service and grades. Serving as officers under the sponsorship of Miss Elizabeth Rowley were Marie Timpson, Beverly Simon, Presidents; Beverly Si- mon, Geraldine Snell, Vice Presidents; Enor Jepson, Billie Burkhardt, Secretaries; Geraldme Snell, Colleen Mohr, Treasurers; Billie Burkhardt, Shirley A. Myers, Cor- responding Secretaries. Among the members were Jane Anderson, Jean Goudy, Betty Haymaker, Margie Heinen, Darleen Hiatt, Mary Masters, Mary Novinger, Jeanne Peterson, Joyce Rone, and Joyce Yount. ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA Membership in this organization, which is a chapter ot the state scholarship so- ciety, is awarded on the completion of 12 units in a semester with a grade point average of 2.3 or higher. The faculty adviser is Miss Margurite Fox, and the officers for the year were Esther Olsen, Eric Nelson, Presidents; Evelina Steiger, Wayne Estell, Vice Presidents; Ernest Haws, Dolores Golightly, Secretaries; Dean Petrlak, Alice Ro- bertson, Treasurers. Among those who filled the requirements for membership were Art Cooper, Milion Bardovi, Clifford Barnes, Daniel Barton, Esther Bierma, Billie Burk- hardt, Lois Bowman, E. V. Christensen, Paul Elgin, Lawrence Fogg, Mary Fortner, Don Hegberg, Shirley Lease, Robert Leander, William McCoy, Therese McDevitt, Colleen Mohr, Donald Morse, Shirley Myers, Shirley A. Myers, Donald Pence, David Petror- chi, Esther Pike, Howard Russell, Jeanne Russell, Robert Shifferman, Walter Unge- heuer, Harold Walling, Monte Wilson, Lorraine Weden, Beverly Correa, Frances Holdndge, Edward Kitchen, Doyle Miller, Don Sudlow, Betty Boaz, Virginia D ' Amico, Adelaide Hillert, Susie Ide, Edythe Rupard, David Sullivan and Cecilia C. Yakutis. Y. M.S. C, A. A newly organized club on the campus, Y. M. S. C. A. is open to all men students and is associated with the Glendale Y. M. C. A. Acting as the offi- cers were Bob Burnett, President; John Wiggers Vice President; Charles Bro- dersen, Secretary. Among the members were Arne Albertson, Cap Black- burn, James Brown, Gordon Browne, Richard Butler, Kemp Campbell, Charles Cobley, John Creyier, Dean Crowell, Jack Cunningham, Richard Dallons, Jack Earl, John Elliot, Charles Ellis, Fred Farris, Nick Fasola, Bob Fischer, Bruce Grant, Kenneth Grant, Gene Haas, Roland Hass, Robert Herrick, Roger Hueb- ner, Paul Ibbetson, Boyd Kearney, Raymond Kenz, Bob Klemp, Harold Lan- nom, Dick Lawrence, Bob Lee, Benton Lytle, Babe Mitsch, Bob Moir, Jack Mowers, Lee Oelrich, Gordon Pearson, Charles Pendleton, Ray Richards, Carl Rowley, Jerry Sorenson, Howard Thayer, Dee Van Nest, Paul Vernon and Dick Webber. The club sponsor is Mr. A. E. Elliott. EPSILON ALPHA GAMMA Sponsoring all musical activities on campus, Epsilon Alpha Gamma re- quires for entrance two A ' s and a B in music courses. The officers this year were Gerry Snell, Louise Holter, Presidents; Mae Eckland, Charles Kuntz, Vice Presidents; Cliff Barnes, Mary Novinger, Secretary -Treasurers. Those who fulfilled the requirements for membership were Bob Woods, Don Bre- mer, Ed Ferguson, Woody Olson, Hal Lannom, Carol Odell, Alberta Holter, Dean Pickering, Lois Bowman, Beverly Correa, Bob Wood, Vincent Lassor- ella, Jim Valentine, and Mildred Menard. SALIENTS Open to all men students with satisfactory grades, the Salients are inter- ested in serving the school in any way possible. Under the advisership of Mr. Eugene Wolfe, the officers for the year were Bob Burnett, President; J. T. Cotner, Vice President; James Jackson, Secretary-Treasurer. Among those who qualified for membership were Bill Probert, Dick Crosby, Bob Duncan, Porky Dunn, John McCurdy, Dick Adams, Larry Irwin, Jim Irwin, Dan Kutch, Dick King, Hilton Watkins, Bud Hahn, Dean Pickering, Bob Schiffer- man, John Breckham, Vaughn Cntchlow, Bill Pike, Bill Carson, Doug Ander- son and Ken Downs. i. BETA PHI GAMMA Beta Phi Gamma is the national co-educational journalism fraternity which is open to all journalism students with an average of B or higher. The faculty- sponsor is Mr. Derrill Place. The officers for the last year were Marjorie Luke, President; Joyce Rone, Secretary. The members were Barbara Mclntyre, Leah Kahn, Don Morse, Bob Griggs, and Marilyn Nelson. NEWMAN CLUB One of the most recently organized clubs, the Newman Club is open to all students of the Catholic faith. Its officers were Ray Kenz, President; Bill Newman, Vice President; Joyce Tester, Secretary; Carol Gorman, Treasurer. The members pictured above are Dick Mitchell, Ray Kenz, James Crevier, Kenny Kerns, Billie Burkhardt, Mary Barret, Pat Olney, and Therese McDevitt. SOLONS In an effort to enforce the smoking and parking regula- tions on our overcrowded campus the Solons were formed. It is this organization which has the unpleasant but very necessary job of warning students who break these regu lations and reporting excessive infractions. The officers for the year were Douglas Anderson, Dick Adams, Presiden Nancy Winstanley, James L. Jackson, Vice Presidents; Pep Palfrey, Secretary. The membership list included Roger Hueb ner, Dorothy Yount, Ron Whitaker, Bill Lewis, Harlie Hamil ton, Joyce Yount, Betty Joslin, Jean Atwater, Ray Kenz, Dora Mae Powers, John Campbell, Middleton Schindler, James Jack son. Jack Lowell, Dee Van Nest, Bruce Brown, Marilyn Nel son, Helene Fallgren, Dick Adams, Roger Smyth, Charlen ' Horn, Joe Bennett, Margie Luke, Midge Durkee, Jack Hayes, Trudy Larson, Jean Miller, Don Steed, Harry Wilson, Darleen Hiatt, Joan Gedney, Nancy Vaile, Bill Carson, Gilbert Jon- ston, Jane Anderson, Jessie Anderson, Lorraine Rupard, Janene Christensen, Janis Munson, Ed Minshall, Ernie Haws, David Petrocchi, George Hassencamp, Arthur Schifferman, Robert Schifferman, Frank Pietsch, Gordon Browne, Fred Riggi, Amelia Yates, Patricia Boukidis, Betty Burkhardt, Sylvia Cobb, Bob Dickenson, Gordon Elmquist, Jean Field, James Glenn, Joan Gibson, W. Hamilton, Marjorie Heinen, Robert Herrick, Gloria Hetland, Joyce Hillman, Charlotte Paggi, Pat Pinkus, Alcides de los Reyes, Beverly Simon, Rodney South- wick, Joanne Suttner, Don Thomas and Ruth Russel. The faculty adviser for this club is Mr. Donald Bridgeman. SIGMA PI DELTA All students majoring in Home Economics are eligible for membership in Sigma Pi Delta whch is under the direction of Miss Emma Ueland. Officers for the last years were Pat Olney, Enor Jepson, Presidents, Vera Dean Boyll, Pat Olney, Vice Presidents, Rose Marie Carlson, Col- leen Browne, Secretaries, Betty Wooton, Wanda Buckland, Treasurers. Listed as members were Mary Baker, Mary Barret, Mildred Blaemire, Mrs. Dons Castle, Donna Gilbert, Bettie Hammond, Loretta Kirkpatnck, Mrs. Melissa Leach, Maria Leavengood, Betty Marsh, Carolyn Neufeld, Jean Pederson, Audrey Peterson, Mary Plowman, Corinne Pyper, Gloria Swan, and Donna Welch VAQUERO VETERANS The purpose of the veterans ' club is to assist the returning veteran at Glendale college in readjusting himself to civilian life. The officers for the year were Dee Van Nest, Joe Bennett, Presidents, Bob Thomas, Vice President; Bob Cochrane, Secretary; lack Lowell, Treasurer. Since all veterans on campus are automatically members of this club it is impossible to compile a complete membership list, but some of the more active members of the last year included Bruce Brown, Mary Lou Frazier, Ron Whitaker, Dee Van Nest, Bob Dickinson, Bob Lee, Alicides de Los Reyes, David Petrocchi, Bob Dietlem, Bob Powell, Jack Cunningham, Bob Cochrane, Cecilia C. Yakutis and Ray Milton. VAQ AEROS Only those students who hdve a pilot ' s license are eligible for mem- bership in this club. Its purpose is to stimulate interest in aviation and to organize inexpensive group flights, such as this year ' s flights to Santa Bar- bara and Palm Springs. Under the sponsorship of Miss Anne Rambo the of- ficers were John Bonelli, Art Cooper, Presidents; Art Cooper, Ed Clark, Vice Presidents; Ray Purkhiser, John Hunt, Secretaries; John Kelly, Bill Hamilton, Treasurers. Listed as members were Dick Jordan, C. Peterson, Walter Unge- heuer, Gordon Elmquist, Bob Schureman, Charles Tribolet, Jean Storey, Er- nest Mitchell, T. J. Evans, Bob Cochrane, Clifford Stott, Thomas Paxton, John Campbell, Thomas Menalo, James Bradford, M. E. Smith, George Kalman, Orrin Kambestad, Lucerne Ditmars, Bill Porter, Marvin Winner, Don Rule, Bob Massey, Bernie Haber, G. Schleuter, E. A. Rountree, R. Tyler, Bruce Brown, and Tom Paine. TAU ALPHA DELTA Membership in Tau Alpha Delta is open to all students interested in science. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in scien- tific subjects through the presentation of lectures, discussions, and field trips. The officers for the year were Ray Stein, Eugene Can- field, Presidents; Eugene Canfield, Teddy Ransdall, Secretaries; Ted- dy Ransdall, Treasurer. Among the members were Christina Au- yong, Eugene Canfield, Frank Creager, Ralph McFadden, Ed Hart- man, George Hayslip, Barbara Jackson, Patricia Moore, Marty Fenn, Dean Pickering, Teddy Ransdall, Lois Reid, and Ray Stein. CHI PHI The purpose of Chi Phi, the Christian Fellows ' iip club, is to further understanding and toler- ance between the various religious groups on campus. Serving as officers were S. Gordon Han- sen, President; Dick Wales, Don Wales, Vice Presidents; Colleen Mohr, Susie Ide, Secretary- Treasurers. The list of members included: Christina Auyong, Beverly Brock, John Carlton, Sarah Carlton, Daniel A. Dewberry Jr., Betty Jane Eggleston, Dorothy Fanta, Ed Ferguson, Mary de Generes, Stan Graham, Richard Herrin, Mildred Hodgkins, Frances Holdredge, Stanford Hopkins, Donnalee Hopper, Jim Hubbell, Susie Ide, Barbara Jackson, Betty Lou Keene, Alice Khanchalian, Jacki Lahs, Mildred Menard, Bill Nidever, James B. Nidever, J. S. O ' Brien, Shirleymae Peterson, Dorothy Phelps, Dean Pickering, Janet Roberts, Jeanne Russell, C. M. Schindler, Martha Shahan, Mary Shahan, Marcia Smith, Laura Snook, Vincsnt Verde, Charlotte Werner. GAMMA ALPHA PI The purpose of this club is to stimulate interest in Geology. The officers for the last year were William Tappendorf Jr., President; George Alexander, Vice President; Richard L. Hester, Secretary-Treasurer. Included as members last year were Frank Bohler, Donald Bremer, Walter Brunner, Glenn Bustrum, Arthur Crieger, Thomas Farris, Charles Hawkes, Harry Heinen, Paul Huebner, Ross Johnson, William Johnson, ClaytDn Rowley, Gordon Salisbury, Charles Sullivan, William Montz, Hilaire Vadenais, Arthur Wolfle, Ed Westervelt, Brian Wyckoff, and William Zink. The Club sponsor is Mr. Clement Meserve. J mill The largest enrollment of Glendale col- lege to date brought the greatest congestion to gymnasium facilities in the school ' s his- tory. Construction of an extra locker room helped to ease the situation. Touch foot- ball, archery, boxing, volleyball, and ten- nis highlighted gym class sports. Inter- collegiate competition in the Metropolitan Conference was in football, basketball, baseball, track, tennis, and swimming. Var- sity teams also had record turnouts, and college letters were awarded to more men than in any previous year. V •« X : Vaq backs roll age iwje t -: FOOT GLENDALE 7, FULLERTON 0. Taking advantage cf a bad Hornet kick the Vagueros went 23 yards m two plays for the lone score Jim Greenhaw passed to Tom Salagi for 20 yards. On the 3 yard line Greenhaw cut through a large hole at tackle for the touchdown. He place kicked the conversion. Despite a last minute threat on the 3 yard line the Vaqs dominated the play. GLENDALE 0, SANTA ANA 12. Tricky pass plays and a powerful running attack carved a decisive victory for the potent Dons. Injuries to key men hampered the cowboy offense Impressive defensive play by Guard Doug Buell, Tackle Hal Bentley, and Center Tom Bushey kept the Don offense in check near the Vaq goal. GLENDALE 0, SANTA MONICA 12. Heavily bruised in the Santa Ana game, the crippled Vaqs could not cope with the Corsair aerial attack and their collection of speedy scatbacks. GLENDALE 7, BAKERSFIELD 32. Favored by a wide margin, the Renegades scored quickly on a 62 yard pass play. The Vaqs came from behind with Pat Murphy plowing 6 yards to score. Greenhaw added the extra point, and the Vaqs lead at half time, 7-6. Twenty-six points by the Renegades showed their true power in the second half as the injured locals showed little of the first half punch that gave them the initial edge. GLENDALE 7, EAST LOS ANGELES 13. Playing inspired ball against a favored Glendale eleven, the small, fast Huskies broke a 7-7 tie in the final minutes with desperation pass plays good for 59 yards and the winning margin. With Greenhaw running for 12 yards, passing to Bill Gresham on the 5, and plunging for the score, then adding the conversion, the cowboys dropped their fourth game. Gentleman Jim Greenhaw kayos a Corsair as Co- captain Tom Bushey moves in. Iim Greenhaw breaks loose lor a long gam against Fullerton as Stan Schmidt stands by. BALL GLENDALE 19, PASADENA 12. Chalking up the initial conference win against the Bulldogs, the Vaquero gndders were in top form. Roy Jae scored on a 45 yard pass interception and on a 20 yard pass play from Greenhaw. A beautiful one-arm catch by end Dick Moje of a Greenhaw aeriel ended the scoring. GLENDALE 13, LONG BEACH 29. A powerful double wing attack gave :he Vikmgs the decisive victory However, the Cowboys foun ' l out too late in the final quarter that the Vikes hadn ' t a pass defense as they went the length ol the field for two quick scores on passes before the final gun sounded. GLENDALE 0, COMPTON 19. Compton ' s mighty Tartars, looking like anything but the national champions they were, met a determined bunch of cowboys whose ineffective offense and defensive lapses proved to be the Vaq downfall as they kept Compton in the center of the field most of the game. The game was high- lighted by a fog that lowered visibility to several feet. GLENDALE 18, L.A.C.C. 26. Spotting the Cubs twenty-six points the first half, the Vaqs, led by Ted Calde- rone ' s brilliant running and passing, commanded the second half, nearly overcoming the Cubs. One touch- down was called back, and when the game ended the Vaqs were on the Cub eight yard line. GLENDALE 13, VENTURA 13. Intercepting a Vaq pass, and an 80 yard kickoff return aided by a neat block by the referee gave the Pirates their scores. After a blocked Ventura punt, the ball settled in Harlan Ded- rick ' s arms, and he sped 40 yards to score. Art Creiger grabbed a fumbled punt attempt and raced for the score. A perfect conversion was nullified after the game for holding. Getting the word . Passing it along. fP I r i ' f% ' «,-«4 ' ,15 ,- Tom Atkinson Ted Ball Dick Bench Hal Bentley Tom Bushey Ted Calderone Johnny Campbell Cliff Cafe Denver Eggelston Bob Enright Ted Foster Carl Geisler Bill Gresham Paul Heubner Roy Jae Bob Ingels Dave Kamanski Lynn Kirk Pat McNulty Dick Moje H ), £ Deserving Credit: Lettermen: Non Lettermen Pat Murphy Chuck Kamanski Bob Hamilton Dick Houston Eugene Harman Gordon Galloway John Cragmile Lynn Lomon Ross Galaher jack Dedrick Leslie Reed Rod Southwick George Terry Co-captains Keith as Coach Marger Apsit looks on. The annual post-season Football Banquet featured a delicious turkey dinner and a varied program. Coaches Lon Stiner, of Oregon State, and Jeff Cravath, of Southern Cali- fornia, gave the highlights of their seasons; and colored movies of the thrilling 1946 Stanford-Southern California game and the interesting Development of Football were shov n. Letters were awarded to twenty-eight players. Named Co-captains because of their leadership and outstanding play during the season, were Center Tom Bushey and Tackle Keith White. I. II Jp i Abe Elliott keeps watch on his boys. Jack Mowers rebounds for a basket. BASKETBALL Glendale College ' s greatest basketball team . . . Acclaimed by experts as the number one junior college basketball team in the nation . . . These are the praises that Coach Abe Elliott ' s fine team earned and deserved so well this past season. The Vaquero squad, which placed second in the Metropolitan Conference race the pre- vious season, opened practice sessions with fifty-four candidates including three outstand- ing lettermen: Captain Bill Lewis, guard, named Player of the Year 1946 by the Helms Athletic Foundation; Ray Kenz, speed merchant forward; and sharpshootmg center. Babe Mitsch. The 54 candidates for the team were cut to sixteen, with ten others going to Coach Marger Apsit ' s Junior Varsity squad. Starting the practice season, the Vaq cagers romped to eight easy victories over Riv- erside, Bakersfield (twice). El Cammo, Utah Aggies (twice), Sacramento, and John Muir. The Modesto Tournament at Modesto Junior College found the Cowboys losing their first game to the strong Menlo quintet, which dropped them into the consolation bracket. Adapting themselves to the slippery floor the Vaqs romped over Reedly and Pasadena, but the speedy LACC five closed fast to tie the Vaqs at the end of the game so that two overtime periods were needed to gain the one-point decision for the Cubs. Glendale came home with a beautiful trophy, and Bill Lewis was awarded a handsome Bulova watch for placing on the All-Tournament team at guard. In the initial Metropolitan Conference game at Ventura the fast breaking Cowboys had to come from behind in the final moments to edge a determined Ventura five. Pasadena, Long Beach, East Los Angeles, Santa Monica, and Los Angeles also fell prey to the speedy Vaqs in league play. Phoenix, a top quintet, was dumped twice in prac- tice tilts. Compton ' s packed gym witnessed the Vaquero ' s first league loss, as the Tar- wm Captain Bill Lewis sinks basket, as Jack Earl and Gene Haas cover possible rebound. tars came alive and pulled away to a safe margin m the final quarter. Ventura was humbled easily, but sheer heart won the second Pasadena game as the Bulldogs were shaded m the final minutes of play. Following the easy wm over Long Beach and an easy practice romp over John Muir, the Vaqs, in another thriller, met the East Los An- Je m. « J Ray Kenz outspeeds Cub defender for two points. geles five on the cramped Huskie floor; only a final surge of determination overcame the Huskie lead to v in a tight ball game. Santa Monica and Los Angeles offered little opposition, but set up Compton as the title deciding game at Glendale High School. Starting fast, the Tartars had eight points to their credit when the regulars replaced Captain Bill Le defeat Compton to gam co-championship at Glendale High. the game-starting shock-troops . Glendale stayed close until the final gun was about to sound; then in one of the greatest displays of heart, courage, stamina, and abiliiy, the Vaqs pulled into a tie with Compton, went ahead, were tied again, then went ahead again to win as the gun sounded. The scene following the game was one of jubilant Vaquero supporters sweeping onto the floor, swarming over Coach Elliott and his amaz- ing cagers, hoisting Captain Lewis to their shoulders, and parading him up and down the gymnasium floor as a tribute to him and to his teammates. Captain Bill Lewis and Babe Mitsch were honored on the All Southern California Bas- ketball Team as guard and center respectively. Forward Gene Haas was honored by his teammates who named him 1948 Basketball Captain. Refused a bid to Compton ' s Western States Basketball Tournament, featuring five quin- tets Glendale had defeated one to three times, and won by host Compton, the Vaqueros were extended an invitation to the AAU National Invitational Basketball Tournament m Denver, the focal point of the nation ' s greatest basketball teams. After an inspiring send- off, the team, in their private Pullman, sped toward the mile-high city. The University of Idaho, Southern Branch quintet found the speedy Cowboy offense too much as they faded in the final half. Established as a favorite of spectators and sportswriters because of their pleasing fast break style of play, the Vaqs went on a scoring spree to swamp the Page Woolens of Salem, Oregon. Paired with the seven-time national champion, Phillips Oilers of Bartlesville, Oklahoma, the Vaqs held the mighty star-studded Oilers to their lowest score in the tournament as they were defeated to end their brilliant season. Com- pleting the season with twenty-eight wins against four losses, and averaging over sixty points a game to their opponents forty, the Vaqs and Coach Abe Elliott combined to create the finest basketball team ever to represent Glendale College. BASKETBALL, left to right- —Front row: Gene Haas, Jack Earl, Bob Burnett, Jack Mowers. Middle row: Roger Porter, Johnny O ' Neil, Ray Kenz, Dave WeatheriU. Back row: Ray Crandall, Ward Coburn, Ji im Gates, Captain Bill Lewis, Nick Fasola, Manager Ward Wells. GLENDALE OPPONENTS GLENDALE OPPONENTS GLENDALE OPPONENTS 51 Riverside 37 55 Ventura 53 77 John Muir 44 69 Bakersfield 31 58 Pasadena 47 41 East Los Angeles 37 53 Bakersfield 33 68 Long Beach 54 68 Santa Monica 36 56 El Camino 31 81 East Los Angeles 35 65 Los Angeles 55 56 Utah Aggies 23 57 Phoenix 46 54 Compton 51 58 Utah Aggies 57 51 Phoenix 49 57 Sacramento 45 69 Santa Monica 36 NATIONAL INVITATIONAL 55 John Muir 45 54 Los Angeles 51 TOURNAMENT 43 Menlo 50 53 Compton 62 50 U. of Idaho, 39 53 Reedly 27 69 Ventura 54 Southern Branch 64 Pasadena 47 43 Pasadena 42 73 Page Woolens 42 59 Los Angeles 60 75 Long Beach 66 24 Phillips Oilers 59 ill Lewis Johnny O ' Neil Dave Weatherill iz Ken Hasefield Roland Haas T- % - 1 • -,« S ' :KT i ' - v5 1i Front row, L to R: Tex Bowman, Jack Waters, Bob Black, Barney Smetzer, Spud Higgins, Don Hurr, Steve Parque, Bob Durkee, Keith White, Ed Deeter, Tom Ross, Tom Welch. Back Row, L to R: Mack PoUet, Bob Moir, Dick Zwella, Dick Bench, hmmy Limes, Leonard Jacobs, Don Bedford, Al Van Aman, Addison Woodard, Jack Fredericks, Scope Myerscough, Al Burghardt, Lefty Bozzio, Bud Clausen, Jim Densmore, Don Reed, Bob Dunlap, Fred Zerman. BASEBALL Faced with the problem of only four returning lettermen — Bob Durkee, Bob Black, Bud Clausen. Clarence Myerscough — and weakened by the loss of several star per- formers, Coach George Sperry slowly rounded his squad into definite pennant con- tender. At this writing, the baseball-playing Cowboys have on record in practice games eleven wins, six losses, and one tie. In competition with other Jaycee nines the Vaqs have won seven while losing two. Some 32 diamond hopefuls answered Coach Sperry ' s initial call, but the squad nar- rowed down as the season progressed. Dan Kutch suffered a broken leg in the sec- ond Glendale Hi game; Don Bedford transferred to the University of Oregon; and Hal Webb was declared ineligible. All these players would have proved a definite help m the flag chase. Infield spots were held down by Myerscough, second; hm Densmore, first base; Clausen, shortstop; Durkee and Fred Zerrnan, third base. In the outfield were Al Burg- hardt, Don Reed, Ed Deeter, and Johnny O ' Neil with Dick Bench, Woody Woodard and Jack Frederick in reserve. The pitching chores were divided between Bob Dunlap and Al Van Aman, while Densmore and Black, a converted out fielder, came along rapidly as relief pitchers. Keith White handled the catching. Manager was James Hayes. VtiV ¥jri I t 1 1 Front row, L to R: Dave Kamanski, Dick Theriot, Dale Dahl, Roderick Grant, George Pasquali, Ted Breeden, Joe Devere, Bill Stone, Ed Tucker, BUI Withrow, Jim Grundish. Middle row, L to R.: lienrv Mitchell, Tom Garrett, Co-captain Guy Hogue, Kenny Grant, Dick Broome, Bill Chapman, Bill Pike, Perry Hadley, J. T Cotner, Dick Weber, Elmer Whipple, Back row, L to R: Coach Sam Tenison, Roger Huebner, Charles Kamanski, Bob Belnap, Co-captain Bob Herrick, Johnny Rulon, Warren Ward, Wally Bennett, Harold Bently, Bob Dietlein, Perry Harry, Ralph Chick, Jim Murphy, Bob Anderson, Pat Murphy, Assistant Coach George McRae. TRACK Coach Sam Tenison this year came up with a track squad that was far better than average, although the final tally of this season ' s track team was not available at this writing. Walking away with victories over FuUerton, John Muir, Pasadena, U.C.L.A. Frosh, East Los Angeles, and Santa Monica, and losing close meets to Long Beach and Los Angeles, the Vaqueros established themselves as top contenders as the Metro- politan Conference race reached the half-way mark. Coach Tennison had a large well balanced squad that was aided by a group of individual stars who could always be counted on m their specialties in every meet. Co-captam Bob Herrick was undefeated m the quarter mile; Co-captain Guy Hogue usually led the way to the tape in both sprints; Del Smith found little competition in the pole vault; V arren Ward was always good for a first in the mile; Jim Murphy who smashed the school shot put record found little opposition; Rod Grant garnered many firsts m the low hurdles. Behind these men, were men whose versatile ability in many events added numerous points to the Vaquero score card Men like Dick Broome, Pat Murphy, Chuck and Dave Kamanski, Hal Bently, Perry Hadley, Dale Dahl, Tom Garrett, and Kenny Grant competed in many events and aided greatly in Cowboy wins by their efforts. TENNIS, left to right— Front row Bill Hup-ted, Frank Sullivan, Ray McCarthy, Tom Myler, Back row Babe Mitsch, Dick Crosby, Bob Burnett, Kenneth Hayes, Jack Baughman, Dick Thorpe. TENNIS Coach Abe Elliott ' s tennis team entered the double-round Metropolitan Conierence play with five returning lettermen, Frank Sullivan, Dick Thorpe, Tom Myler, Babe Mitsch, and Jack Baughman. Bill Heusted, Ray McCarthy, Don Urquidi, Kenneth Hayes, Dick Crosby, Bob Burnett, and Roland Haas rounded out the twelve-man squad. Conference play was uniformly rugged with Santa Monica the outstanding team with four men who attained Na- tional ranking. ARCHERY, Skinner. .jump, John Lathrop, Ed Hartmann, Vito Monteleone, Ellwood Cluff, Bob ARCHERY Becoming increasingly popular on the campus, archery this year had over seventy enthusiasts gaining proficiency under Coach Abe Elliott ' s direction. Highlight of each semester was the Totem Shoot m which each archer tried to gam the Totem head of his opponents. Top archer the first semester was Bob Skinner, Earl Hein was the second semester ' s outstanding bowman. Through athletics, Glendale College wom- en not only mastered the seasonal sports but displayed sportsmanship, leadership, in- dustry — and incidentally assorted cheese- cake. The Women ' s A thletic Association sponsored numerous and varied activities, some of which included the entire student body. The fall calendar offered such events as Dude Day (sectional playday), a U. S. C. basketball playday, Frosh Round-up, and a Halloween party. Among later activities were the high-school hockey playday, the St. Patrick ' s day party, and the annual spring banquet. i r ,. ' - V Hockey fest with Fullerton. Glendale scores another basket in its triumph over use Volleyball enthusiasts. A pretty miss Good Form! WAA Officers, semesters 1 and 2: Presidents, Enor Jepson, Betty Haymaker; Vice Presidents, Shirley A. Myers, Beverly Simon; Secretaries, Esther Lau, Shirley A. Myers; Treasurers, Billie Burkhardt, Nancy Pearson. Row 1; Beverly Simon, Betty Haymaker, Mrs. Lucille Mc- Lane, Enor Jepson, Shirley A, Myers. Row 2: Helen Loomis, Charlotte Werner, Marjorie Heinen, Bilhe Burkhardt. Row 3; Barbara Dunster, Janene Chnstensen, Dorothy Yount, Dora Mae Powers, Esther Lau, Row 4: Joanne Suttner, Nancy Lee Pearson, Barbara Ronnie. • A i r n JJ Sb si i ' LS B Bi t ' 1 n A i H T?%; t- 9 M Bringing us not only music and drama m their highest form, the activities of the special depart- ments encompass the journalistic and literary fields with such productions as El Vaquero and La Reata. They serve us in a more commercial way in the accounting office, student book store and m the newest special department, aero- nautics. Their activities are unmatched as con- tributions to campus life. - i ORCHESTRA — With an enthusiastic turnout, this year ' s orchestra has made great strides. Mem- bers were Wilham Chapman, Clara Clemens, Albert Conner, Bernard Haber, Ernest Haws, Lewis Himmelnch, Frances Holdredge, Maryanne Jacks::n, Louise JoUiffe, Robert Lampton, Barbara Larkin, lames Lassorella, Clarence Lundgren, Phyllis MacClean, Eva Maughan, Mildred Menard, Robert Moir, Marjorie Moore, Betty Myers, Mary Novinger, Dorothy Novinger, Paola Palfrey, La Von Raikes, Thomas Russell, James Valentine, Ernest Wolpert, Kenneth Peterson, Edward Ferguson, Charles Brodie, James Limes, Robert Anderson, Pauline Smith, Herbert Warne, Christina Auyong, Roland Green, Martha Shahan and Donna Lee Smith « -. . , f I 1 . -: . tf J ' ■■ ' i ' y Jli.i MEN ' S GLEE — With its large membership The Men ' s Glee Club became an outstanding campus group Members were Donald Bedford, Walter Bjckner, Joseph Budge, William Crutsinger, Michael Curley, Jack Dedrick, Robert Duncan, Charles Ellis, Edward Ferguson, Peter Gardner, Robert Geise, Floyd Hansen, William Kneisel, James Lassorella, John Loomis, Clarence Lundgren, Robert McCal- lum, John Meier, James Robertson, Leslie Reed, Donald Reid, Alexander Rodger, William Stillman, lames Valentine, Jack Walters, Frank Workman. Frian Wykoff, Dean Beisner, Chas. Pendelton, Keith Wilson, Edward Tucker, Chas. Wiggle, Floyd McKune, Denver Eggleston, Kenneth Esselstrom, Rich- ard Hayward, Gregory Seitz, John Keatinge, Ralph McFadden, William Vandiver, Howard Revenig, Forrest Prise, Charles Kunlz, Harlan Dedrick, Paul Kelson, Richard Layland, James Nelson, Robert Lusby, Roger Smythe, Donald Bremer, Elmer Binford, Elbert Brouillard, Arlington Wiweke, Harold Lannom, William Crutsinger, Henry Lewis, James Ford and Samuel Lake. BAND— Pepping up sporU events was the college band under the direction ol J. H. McLaughlin. Members were Robert Conkling Albert Conner, Margaret Fairbanks, Harold Glass, Bernard Haber, Roger Huebner, Maryanne Jackson, George Mason, John Merrill, Thomas Russell, George Sandy, Howard Smith, James Valentine, William Withrow, William Wright, Jordan Osterkamp, Donald Baker, Vane Suter, Samuel Lake, Herbert Warne, Robert Wood, James Rice, Roland Green and Charles Kuntz. SWING BAND — The success of many Mixers may be attributed to the college Swing band; among Its members were Dick Cole, Anthony D ' Amore, Floyd Hansen, Louise Holier. Jack Hummell, Allen Lasco, James Lassorella, Clarence Lundgren, Geo.-ge Mason, Thomas Russell, James Valentine, Her- bert Warne, Robert Warned, Ernest Wolpert, Edward Chandler, Robert Wood, William Chapman, James Limes, Donald Bedford, Charles Kuntz, Robart Pense. 3 1 QUARTET Singing more places accidentally than most quartets do on purpose was the Glendale College Four. Semester 1 pictured: Don Bremer, Woody Olson, Ed Ferguson, [im Stevenson, Semester 2: Don Bremer, Woody Ol- son, Hal Lannom, Ed Ferguson. J A CAPPELLA Widely knov n throughout Glendale is the college A Cappella Choir under the direction ol Ivlr. I. H. McLaughlin It included as members Janet Armentrout. Christina Auyong. Mary Joyce Beebe, Harold Bentley, Vera Dean Boyll, Jack Coker, Beverly Correa, Betty Jo Deal, Jack Dedrick, Ralph Enjen. Joyce Fainot, Cornelius Fikse, Irene Frazier, Joan Gedney, Harvey Getchius, Joan Gibson, Donna Gilbert, Juie Grable, Patricia Haid, Bob Herrick, Darleen Hiatt, Frances Holdredge, Louise Holler, Maryanne Jackson, Betty Lou Keene, Norma Mawer, Eva Maughan, Virginia Marshall, Jane Skinner, Edward Millard, Mel Morris, Mary Novinger. Elwood Olson, Mary Ortiz, Diane Patten, Harold Powell, Leslie Reed, Donald Reid, Jackie Robb, Loraine Rupard, Gregory Seitz, Helen Sinniger, Barbara Steinberger, Edward Tucker, Donald Wales, Hilton Watkins, Joyce Yester, Roge Smythe, James Stevenson, Dean Pickering, Denver Eggle- ston, Robert Lusby, Robert Goos, Henry Lewis, Robert Pense, James Hubbel, Wallace Moon, Gayle Dickeson, John Crawford, Harold Lannom, Keith Wilson, David Jordan, Kenneth Esselstrom, Mae Eklund, Mary Shahan, Alberta Holier, Esther Bierma, Mary Vela, Mary Evans, Lorraine Aasen, Marie Timpson, Margaret Squires, Marguerite Goldwater, Coke Ann Morrison, Patricia Smith, Jane Melnyk, TREBLE CLEF The Treble Clef, under the di- rection of Mrs. Irene Pattison, this year represented Glendale College at churches, service clubs, and teas. Semester 1: Juno Slover, La Von Raikes, Geraldine Snell, Mary No- vinger, and Louise Holter. Semester 2: Mae Ecklund, Geraldine Snell, Mary Novinger, Louise Holter, and Jerry Buzzell. WOMENS CHORUS Appearing at the Christmas Assembly and also at local service clubs and churches was the Women ' s Chorus directed by Mrs Irene Pattison. The membership hst included Doris Bender, Kathryn Barnfield, Margaret Bierman, Mary De Genere: Janith Braack, Geraldine Davis, Mildred Hodgkins, Dorothy Cummings, Margie Hov ery, Joyce Fainot, Patricia Moore, Wilma Heywood, Wanda Nix, Nancy Hopkins, Mary Ortiz, Therese McDevilt, Diane Patton, Merry Moores, Emma-Marie Rea! Mary Shahan, Dolores Storm, Juno Slover, Jeanne Peterson, Joyce Yester, Dorothy Yount, and Joyce Yount. Young love portrayed by Walter Delano and Roberta D ■ cene from a modern play. DRAMA DEPARTMENT The Drama department has this year experienced its most successful season since pre-war days. Under the direction of Mr. Walter Prill many outstanding productions were success- fully staged. PRODUCTIONS The Night of January 16 An Evening of Twelve Refund, a one-act play Our Town Mr. Walter Pnll illustrates the finer points of the drama to Joanne Davis. ' AN EVENING OF TWELVE %. .Jf . Scenes from the classics old and new were presented m a delightful program at the Richardson D. White school. With an invitational audience present, the program was ac- tually the final examination of the Drama 12 class. Gill Johnston Dick Curtis Walter De Lano Roberta D. King John Dobbin Sheldon Jacobs Nick Vestuto Charles Mozley Janith P. Braack Harlan Mumford Mary Irwin Fran Yahnke Bob Herman Joanne Davis Bjorn, dead? I don ' t believe it. I won ' t believe it. THE NIGHT OF JANUARY 16 In the presentation of that perenially popular court room drama, The Night of January 16, the drama department has again brought honor to the college. Enacted in the council chambers of the Glendale City Hall, this play proved to be the most successful activity in recent years. CAST John Dobbin Robert Hulter Gene Coon Susan Taft Nick Vestuto Jeanne Peterson Jean Chenoweth Joanne Davis Sheldon Jacobs fanith P. Braack Dick Curtis Harlan Mumford Virginia Marshall Bob Herman Fran Yahnke Chuck Broderson Dave Hubler Walter De Lano Richard Pierce Dorothy Huff Don Steed Tom Schumacher Geraldme Snell Byron Nesbit Ann Huseby Jeanne Peterson as Magda Swenson in The Night of January 16. Virginia Marshall and John Dobbin portray the widow Faulkner and the District Attorney in The Night of January 16. L. to R; Martha Whitfield, Dorothy Cummings, Cliarles Pendieton, Pearl Pilker, Robert Warnes, Lorita Miller, Charles Crawford, Loren Murphy, Chuck Broderson, Muriel Galley, John Penwarden, James Ekman, Mary Barrett, Janet Gatewood, Wally Bennett, Dick Curtis. RADIO PLAYERS Glendale ' s Radio Players directed by Dr. Harold Brewster broadcast once every two weeks their fifteen minute dramatic program Highways to Knowledge. With a direct wire to KIEV from room 358 the program written by students is presented as a public service of the station. Student engineers were Harry C. Reed and Robert Dickenson. These followers of the air waves also present other transcribed programs on the local station. Standing L to R: Burton Turney, Harry h.-- :i, li-.riy :;;ck, Dale Atwato: Kneeling L to R: Julian Willson, Dave Mulliner, Bill Gresham, Lee Oelnch. Model: Dodie Walters. Others: Jack Coker, Dan Cook, Betty Crawford, Mickey Dunlap, Marty Fenn, Mary Ingelson, Kay Jensen, Bob Lyman, Merlin Meyers, Dick Myers, John Penwarden, Gordon Salisbury, Frank Watson, Charles West. PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT Constantly increasing in size and importance, the photograpliic department of Glen- dale College labors vigorously and amiably to cover the landslide of assignments which descend upon it annually. Technical ability and leadership are provided by Mr. C. H. Har- rington, who has inspired his staff to noteworthy accomplishments. Much of the work of the department has appeared in local newspapers and m national magazines. This book IS largely the result of their efforts. College events are never without the presence of one or more representatives of the photographic department, through whose efforts the event is recorded. EL VAQUERO STAFF Directed by Derrill Place the campus W3ekly, El Vaquero, was competently staffed this year and reflected with accuracy the student body it represented. SEMESTER 1 Executive Editor Don Morse Feature Editor Nancy Hopkins Society Editor Helene Fallgren Business Manager Pinkie Nelson Sports Editor James Hayes Staff Photographer Burton Turney SEMESTER 2 Executive Editor Ken Downs Business Editor Don Morse Society Editor Virginia Eiden Sports Editor Bob Greggs Feature Editor Gretchen Swart Staff Photographer Burton Turney Staff Artist Dodie Walters LA REATA STAFF The staff of La Reata, with the able counsel of Mr. Gerald Allen, has survived the many yearbook headaches with surprisingly few fatalities. Editor Mickey Dunlap Associate Editor Shirley Myers Assistant Editor Ernie Haws Men ' s Sports Editor Harry Beck Women ' s Sports Editor Enor Jepson Club Editor Cecilia Yakutis Business Manager Mark Bloodgood Copy Margaret Jackson Layout Betty Crawford Graduate Section Carol Gorman Publicity Mary Lou Ingelson Consultant Marty Fenn Distribution Bob Waste Accounting Office Staff: Ronald Bierma, Mark Bloodgood, Elbert Brouillard, Eugene Caruso, Dean Crowell, William Crutsinger, Randy Dutton, Henry Hall, Melvin Hand, Nancy Hester, Gilbert Honnen, Harold John- son, Lyndon Kirk, Gail Lawrence, James Moore, Tom Nusner, Alberta Pratt, Bill Probert, James Radford, Thomas Schumacker, James Sherrick, James TannehiU, and Carmen Uharriet. ACCOUNTING OFFICE The double job of trdining accounting students m office procedure and keeping the college financial records is handled with dispatch and efficiency by the accounting office staff. All problems concerning school fees and tickets are under the jurisdiction of Mr. Loyd Noble, who supervised this year ' s staff. Bookstore Clerks: Mrs. W, Finucan, Mrs. M. Strawn, Mrs. J. Kinsel, Robert Allen, Mary Barrett, Dan Barton, Ray Booze, Henry Calderon, Franklin Pick, Caroll Hammond, Richard Jones, Kenneth Kearns, Jack Keatinge, Donald Lewis, Cliiford Ludgren, Horton Martindale, Betty Mieding, Ray Milton, Herbert Morley, Dudley Neal, Jim Nelson, George McDonald, Buck Pohle, Don Steed, Jim Stevenson, Shirley Swanson, Melva Swiers, Shirley Sweetingham, Carl Wedeberg and Art Wolfle. BOOKSTORE STAFF It IS surprising how many problems can arise from such innocent appearing objects as blue books, texts and drawing boards. However, our efficient book store staff, under Mrs. Baldwin, has kept Glendale College writing, drawing, and studying all through the shortages of the last year. Semester 1— COMMERCIAL LICENSE TRAINEES: L Bradford, O Kambestad, T. Evans, R. Fonken, A, Morgan, C. Baldwin, Woodm, I, Hunt, C Castle, B, Hart, W. Robinson, R. Thomas, H. Tassey, W. Weed, R. Cruichsbank, E. Duistermars, C. Jensen, H- Riley, C, Watry, R. Halst, B. Johnson, H. Brasher. AERONAUTICS Semester ]— PRIVATE LICENSE TRAINEES: R. Anderson, C. Brodie, K. Brooks, J. Brunner, D. Buck, D Burtis, H. Byard, R Campi, C. Chamberlain, V. Christensen, H. Cochran. E Dingle, L Ditmars, P. Elgin, R. Farthing, T. Fisher, G. Galloway, W. Gauthier, G. Graham, ]. Hunt, G Kalman, J. Kay, T. Kraft, M Kramer, R. Kramer, G. Krivonak, K. Lahlum, P. McNulty, E. Rountree, F. See, R. Shultz, J. Tannehill, R. Tyler, M. Winner, R. MacRae, R. Burdick, W. Porter, W. Hockenberry, R. Rankin, J. Bradford, C. White, T. Van Rensselaer, W. McGmty, E. Schleuter, B. Haber, R. Kneuopel, C. Ruchdschel, M. Hay, J. Burches, W, Campbell, F. Hall, B. Larsen, A. Neff, J. Stroud, A. Bird, J. Bennett, W. Nightingale, R Kunkle, H, Johnson, A Koutras, C. Strong, T. Paine, F. Smith, G Larson, K. Schneidau, G. Carroll, C, Doty, A Montes, T. Ross, R. Smith, L. Crooks, R, Burdick , R. Fonken, J, Grain, T, Ross, D, Butten, J. Cossey, H Evans, L. King, R. Sizer, C. Styles, H. Viall, J. Wergelund, W. Primmer, M. Williams, J, Durfee, H. Bar nett, G. Packham, D. Schwartswald, K. Huffman, T. Ogrodnik, S. Castle, D. Hopkins. Semester 2— COMMERCIAL LICENSE TRAINEES: D. Betts, H, Byard, J. Brunner, L. Crooks, T. Fisher, J. Fredrickson, D. Huffman, F. Hall, R McRae, P. Myers, R. Scott, R. Tyler, C. White, T. Van Rensselaer, I. Thiel, R. E. Scott, B. Brown, W. Mayall, Bender.R. Glaze, F. Overman, R. Ritter, W. Wittmeyer, R. Morgan, R. Courier, C. Weyand, B. Love, D. Anderson, R Jordan, A. Peterson, M. Seagraves, D, Trunick. DEPARTMENT Semester 2— PRIVATE LICENSE TRAINEES: J. Breslm, P. Carter, J. Clarke, K. Corbett, T. Foster, A. Ho- man. R. Lyle, G. Morehouse, R. Murphy, R. Myers, M. Redwine, D. Russell, C. Sullivan, R. Thomas, R. Thorpe, J. Toth, F. Valadez, R. Waller, C. West, A. Watson, R. Freedman, J. Fisher, R. Jones Jr., K. Mc- Kannon, R. Lukens, B. Probert, R. Mahoney. Little is said about the Glendale College campus at Lancaster where is located the Am-Vet Flight School. Yet to students mastering the techniques of flight, the Lan- caster campus is an all-important part of school life. Commuting between campus- es are Miss Anne Rambo and Mr. Thomas Ryan, instructors representing Glendale College. ■s Centered m the glowing memories of the past year, we find the refreshing richness of our associations with one another. The gang spirit at those football rallies, starry eyes at the Snowflake Symphony , the friends we made at tlie Lettermens ' Dance,, the genuine fun of Bal Beach Day — each of these and many more has had its effect upon our individual development — each has been a milestone in our struggle to- ward social maturity. ■ - , il. ' 4 - 6L ::- Song-leaders, L to R: Trudy Larsen, Dodie Walters, Midge Durkee, and Coke Morrison. SPIRIT KINGS Yell-leaders, L to R: Bill Wmship, Jimmy Brown, and Nick Vestuto. Frosh day attracts interesting spectators. FROSH DAY Will she? (She did.) - ' ' f y i it-i, - V - -: f:tS - J Lib L was there! Sad faces at the Victory Dance. We lost. Misogynists heave philogynists into pool. ' ' W ' y Crowds watcli We Hate Woiuei junishment — into the fountain with all operators SNOWFLAKE SYMPHONY --{ J % %t%m ,A -: 77 Student U boogie artist and followers. P ' 1 ' Aw, Shuddup. A quick smoke between periods. BIG MOMENT liaMSisgniRtiiaBMMgniim , , ; . . An attempt to include the rest of the faculty i J ,ai jmef JMji tafdBm Jsant imsr - . Sitting L to R: L C. Manetta, C. Brees, A. E. Saltness, S. Menzel, J. S. Kreider, K. A. Thomte, J. D. Shively. Standing L to R: H. Cochrane, R. C, Bradbury, R. Paine, R. Morris, Dr. £. H. Nix, W. H. McKenzie. n n Graduation ... an end — and yet, a begin- ning ... a milestone ... a landmark ... a hilltop . . . who can say what such a day shall mean to those who wear the cap and gown? Their lives enriched and molded by two years striving for the truth, they leave us m turn enriched by the influence of their presence. I Lorraine Aasen Richard Adams Erling Albertson Harold Alison Lc ter A ' lcn Christina Au young Mary Arnc ' s Lawrence Baker ' . ' ,1 V Baker Clillord Barnes Flavia Bilulio Esther Bierma Dale Black Betty Boaz Lois Bowman Vera Boyll Lucille Brazel Bruce Brown Robert Bugental Billie Brukhardt Darleene Burkland Eva Burness James Calkins Rose Marie Carlson Alfred Casper E. V. Chnstenser Art Cooper John Crawford Robert Crowdor Gloria D Amico Doris Dash |L Dorothy Dash Barbara Davis Nancy De Celle Daniel Dewberry Vivian Dewey Bob Dietlein Mary Donnelly Jean Drew V4 ' Don Dunn Mae Eklund Gordon Elmquist Joyce Famot Claud Ford Mary Helen Fortner Kenny Foster M. L. Genung James Glenn - w -- - 4 ' j. % li k an Goudy Arleen Green Patricia Grund Joyce Guest William Hamilton Betty Hammond John Harris Claud Hawkins Ernest Haws Morris Hay Betty Haymaker Richard Hayward Evelyn Heimann Gloria Hetland William HiUier Joyce Hillman Beth Hofistatter Louise Holler Dorothy Huff Dave Hubler Hewitt Hunsucker Ella Huseby Betty Irwm Betty Joslin Eleanora Jepson Marlin Johnson I C. W. Josselyn iO X l Everett Lambertson Esther Lau Connie Lissner Benton Lytle Sarah Macaluso Mary Masters Jane Melnyk Joanne Misfeldt Henry Mitchell Bill Mitsch Colleen Mohr Patricia Moore Margie Mullan Shirley A. Myers Shirley Myers William McDonald Jim McKinnon William McEwen Eric Nelson Margaret Nicholson Carol Odell Margaret O ' Donnell Pat Olney Esty Olsen Elwood Olson Phillip Olson Charlotte Paggi Diane Patten loan Penrod Keith Peterson Art Peterson R. Petrlak Dean Pickering W, F. Pike Mary Jo Plowman Dayton Powell Dora May Powcrc Alberta Pratt Earl Purkhiser Eula Rapp Lois Reid Mildred Reisner Edward Rettberg Irving Reynolds Harriett Rice Howard Russell Robert Schifierman William Scully Beverly Simon Helen Sinniger Irvin Smith Pauline Smith Laura Snook Don Steed Eve Steiger Don Sudlow Grotchen Swart Patti Taylor Beverly Tedman Robert Thomas Mary Elizabeth Thorp Mane Timpson Elmer Lowell Bernice Varin Charles Watry Joyce Whiteside cy Winstanley ' lyn Woolsey m Wyckoll .Wit. BUI Zink Mariorie Lordeai ADDITIONAL GRADUATES Ella Adams Fred Barry Thomas Bates Harry Beck Howard Bixby Jr. Arthur Black John Bonelli Wallace Burns Richard Capell Kenneth Cheesman Alfred Cooper Jr. John Cochran Bruce Crise Lorraine Crosby Mary Cutting Joyce Davis Alcides de los Reyes Daniel Dewberry Jr. Charles Donaldson Robert Duncan Mickey Dunlap Joyce Ginder Harry Halverson Gordon Harvey Louis Haselfeld Charles Hawkes Richard Hester Adelaide Hillert Gilbert Jacobi Clara Johnson Richard Jordan David Kintner Stella Kosmak Frederick Lee Theo Lewis Elmer Lowell William Mader Susan Mason Gloria Meyer Richard Mohan Donald Morse Johnny Mullmnix Thomas Neuner Dorothy Novinger Orval Oliver Wallace Orr Nancy Palmer Jean Ann Pattrick Eugene Pemberton Clare Petrlak Robert Powell Harry Powers Virginia Putney Alfred Rea III J. Dean Rice Charles Pavey-Roberts Jr. Paul Schmidt Evelyn Schwager Lament Seitz William Sharplin Clinton Simpson Edward Spencer James Stevenson Roger Sund Kathleen Thomas Thomas Toohey Henry Tsuchiya Alberta Unholtz Hilaire Vadenais Jack Webb Allen Wilcox Julian Wilson Leah Woods William Wooton Betty Wootton Forrest Yaberg Kenneth Zeller Fred Zerman Pi 1 We oi the staff wish to express our grati- tude to the following few of the multifarious persons and organizations, without whose cooperation the 1947 La Reata could not have been: Mr. Gerald Allen, faculty ad- viser; Mr Charles Harrington and the en- tire photography department; Mr. Warren F. Lewis and the Angelus Engraving Com- pany; Mr. Arthur Griffin and the Glendale Printers; and D ' lor Studios for tho excellent graduate portraits. sss