California University of Pennsylvania - Monocal Yearbook (California, PA)

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friendliness, courtesy and admirable attitudes. It has lifted many of the poor and unclassified and helped them to a successful living. California can be proud of the fact that she has graduated many students who have made a name for themselves in this world. Integrity, ambition, and a willingness of heart have always been noteworthy traditions of Califor- nia students. What ' s over there, girls? . . . Watching a steam shovel before class takes up ... A semester ' s work a dining room table . . . On their way to some fun . . . Time out for a photographer ... In the woodshop . . . Cook setting type ... A mirage or are there three legs? . . . Just a bit of night work 29

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CLASSES . . . Modern times have taken away the student who traveled on horseback and studied his lesson at the same time, and in its place has put the modern automobile and train com- muter. California has always been known for its large commuting body, but despite this fact it has graduated thousands of students who were continually know n for their fine A night ' s labor ... Off to class . . . The Remaley ' s at work at their pet labor . . . Was the professor right? . . . Off to work we go ... A glimpse at the commencement exercises . . . Nonchalance is the word for GHck ... A gym class on the mushball field

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THE SENIORS ACCOMPLISH . . . their end. With a cloak of dignity, a diploma underneath their arm, and a degree bestowed upon their heads the Seniors terminate their four years of work and play, with a sigh of reUei and contentment. This may be a history of their college life, but their real history begins when each individual enters the world and makes his own choice of the various activities of life. This class has had more than its share of participants in football, basketball, student government, representative students, and romance. The impressions and inspirations received at California wi]l always be remembered by this out- going group of young men and women. The Seniors may ever cherish fond memories of a successful Junior Prom and Senior Ball, of Marshall ' s puns, of Bradley ' s gab, of Renstrom ' s originality, of Buvall ' s nonchalance and gift of dress, and of Leman ' s famous derby. With dignity will they graduate; with enthusiasm and high hopes will they seek their positions in the complicated world of today; and with enjoyment they may accomplish their goals. C.S.T.C. salutes you Seniors with its fondest farewell. DONALD DUVAU President SCHUYLER MARSHALL Vice-President VIRGIL WIGGINS Secretary JOSEPH CHALFANT Treasurer 30