Hartnell College - La Reata Yearbook (Salinas, CA)

Page 24 text:

RICHARD J. WERNER, President—B.S. Oregon State College, 1917; M.S. University of California, 1923; graduate study, Stanford University, 1929-’30. Instructor in Chemistry, Oregon State, 1916-’17; captain Base Hospital 46, 159th Infantry, France, 1917-’18; principal Esparto Union High School, 1919-’23; California State Department of Education, 1923-32; field manager, Golden State Company, Lt„ 1932-’37. At Salinas since 1937. The 1940 La Reata, a pictorial review of the college year from September, 1939, to Commencement, June, 1940, can bring to you only a partial picture of your college life. But experience has proven to those of us who were graduated many years ago that the yearbook is one of the most valued of our possessions. The editorial staff has worked hard so that this year’s La Reata may be the most representative book that has been published by the Salinas Junior College. We hope that you and your fellow alumni will keep it as one of your cherished remembrances of your undergraduate years. Richard J. Werner, President.

Page 23 text:

Commission EUGENE CAVA PHYLLIS GWYNN MARLEN DIMICK BRAD DREW RUTH NUNES Under the able leadership of Ted Spaulding the student body of Salinas Junior College has gone far in becoming one of the outstanding Junior Colleges in the state. Always willing to lend Ted a helping hand have been the members of the student commis¬ sion. They are Ruth Nunes, student body secre¬ tary; Clair Young, Commissioner of Finance, and his assistant Charles Priddy; Eugene Cava and Phyllis Gwynn, Commissioners of Men’s Athletics and Women’s Athletics respectively; and Marlen Dimick, Commissioner of Publica¬ tions. Charles Stefan has served as Sophomore class commissioner, while Bob Drew has acted in this capacity for the Freshmen. CHARLES STEFAN

Page 25 text:

Officers of Administration Mr. Richard J. Werner, President of the Salinas Junior College, is one of the best liked men in the community. The Junior College is very fortunate in having such an able, kindly, and energetic man as its head. He always has a minute for everyone, and in this way has won the hearts of all the students. , , , , . , Secretary to President Werner is Nettie Wiechring, a person he would find it hard to do without. Nettie is the information bureau of the.office, who tells you what you want to know. . e also has charge of the school calendar. . That little man who is always so wi lling to take your money away from you is C. Darwin Peavy, the registrar of the college. One of his many duties is to see that all entering students pay their entrance fees. , . , , , , • , Congratulations are in order for Anne Lescisin on the grand job she has done in her new role of Dean of Women. She is also head of the Placement Bureau. Earl Sauble is that man the men go to see when “pink slips” come out. It is his painful duty as Dean of Men to see that you men are on your toes. G. DARWIN PEAVY, Regis¬ trar—B.S. Oregon State, 1923; M.A. Stanford University, ’36. Instructor, Montezuma Boys’ School, 1928-’29; physical di¬ rector, Olympic Club, 1929- ’31; Stanford University, 1931- ’37. At Salinas since 1937. MISS NETTIE WIECHRING, Secretary to the President. ANNE M. LESCISIN, Dean of Women; Instructor in Com¬ merce. B.A., M.A., Indiana University, 1932; University of California, 1934-’36. Assist¬ ant, University of California, 1935-’36; St. Helena High School; Cowles Commission for Research in Economics, 1932-’34; Statistician, U. S. De¬ partment of Agriculture, 1936- ’38. At Salinas since 1938. EARL F. SAUBLE, Instructor in Mathematics; Dean of Men. B.A. University of California, University of California, sum¬ mer 1935. Instructor mathe¬ matics and physics, Williams Junior College, Berkeley, 1929; M.A. University of Cali¬ fornia, 1930; graduate study, 1929-31. At Salinas since 1931.