College of San Mateo - Campus Yearbook (San Mateo, CA)

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40 The CAMPUS 1 1950 cyqrt Club OUR years ago there' came to San Mateo Junior College a new organi- zation called the Art Club. The members of this group have a well- developed sense of the artistic, and many of them have talent. Their main objective is to promote and keep alive a liner appreciation of Art in all its diderent phases. Sponsored by Miss Davis, the art instructor, and Myrna Bearce, the very active president, interest is kept at a high point by weekly meetings, picnics, bi-monthly luncheons, and trips to art galleries and other places of interest. At the luncheons prominent people interested in art are engaged to lecture. Among those who have spoken and entertained are Mrs. Beatrice Judd Ryan, Mr. Ottis Shepard, Mr. Louis Rogers, Miss Beveridge, Professor Clark, Miss Herrington, Mrs. Capp, and Paul Nyeland. Orricisas IN 1929 P1'e.tide12r . ....... Myrna Bearce Sec1'e!m'y . Alice Lloyd T1'ea.tzz1'e1 '.......... Ed Hobson OFFICERS IN 1950 ' Preridefzzf . . . .... Myrna Bearce Sz?L'1'8fd'l'J . .Alice Lloyd fZ'1'ear.w'ef' . . Ardis Eckhardt

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SAN Mfsriso JUNIOR COLLEGE 59 1 Circle S TRONG, brawny men who have proved themselves worthy of recognition . . . banded together in a club. These leading athletes who have par- M ticipated in a certain number of battles are the only members. Member- ship in the Circle S society is restricted to men who have Won the Circle S award for participation in sports which are not recognized by the Cali- fornia Coast Conference. At present the members of the soccer team are the only athletes who are so rewarded. A Every year new men are taken into the groupg for every year several youths have an opportunity to display their prowess. The Circle SH was first organized in 1927. Since then the members of the club have been taking a prominent part in the activities of the campus. Prwidwzt . . . Wfinthrop Coats Vice-Prerizlem' . . Kenneth Lister S66'7'c?flI1'y . . . Frank Pechacek T1'6l1.f7l1'F7' . Morris Futterman

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SAN Mfmso JUNIOR Corrlsoiz 41 Qc -um 'l 1 . 1 .A ,V 1 4.5 ' '. t 't' 1' IJM7... Engineers' C lub RGANIZED in the fall of 1928 with fifty members, the Engineers' Club has become the largest single student organization on the Campus. The purpose of this organized group is to become better acquainted with the practical developments in the field of engineering. The fall of 1929 was a most successful one under the able leadership of Earl Schoenfeld. Trips were made to the Portland Cement Co., the Market Street Railway Shops, the Pacihc Coast Steel Company, and the Atlas Diesel Engine Wforks. 1 The spring of 1950 found Walter Schultz as chairman of the club. He provided various student speakers on the programs of the club luncheons. The topics discussed were radio, television, and other topics of interest. Student speakers have become a club institution owing to the success and popularity of these speeches. The members visited the University of California on Engineers' Day this semester, and profited thereby. lt is hoped that this club will continue its splendid work, assisted as it is by George Pomeroy and Charles Westigard, who lend much assistance and encouragement to the members of the organi- zatton.