Los Angeles Junior College - Junior Campus Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1938 volume:

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'- f - 'f 5 ' Q . bf 1 3 ,, .- ,-. ff ,-: AN- f 5 T12 V 4,1 -Jif.-:IM . 2 - .f:.x- ,X L , - b f,.-- we if f .Av X. 1- w' M , ' Il. ,- I n ll ' . l . 'J' 4 ' A jg lu' - 1 A .. 11 HQ f ' L 'i u .i.,-,, H-V I . Y .- EE ,. , . A1 ' :iv::. WI 'P . -X, .1 .isa 5- . 4- 5 . 1 ' A! gy-A in -wg H412 ' ,2 3 , 5 1. .'f4r'f w A FV' - -Qin A '31, T .izigm - 5 ,gf '. LM, ,r,igb.4-L. - -, ,r . -'M' , , V' LJ -,. ,nigh - V at -7-N: I , .,. . 3- .Y L.: ? W - Y ' 0 yx I , 1 JC! , 1' ' g 1 '5 1 V4 Ur Q fi J , . W' 4 A R If may GG F l V J ? M ali' If -QT Wifi pI'gf ,LJ V61 CONTENTS BOOK ONEADMINISTRATION soolc TWO DEPARTMENTS Book THREE T COLLEGE LIFE FOREWCRD FIVE WHITE BUILDINGS. To students who will soon leave the College, these five white buildings may stand in sharp contrast to the vine covered walls which they have grown to know and to love. To them, the vine covered walls were tradition. To them, the five white buildings may stand as a symbol of encroachment of the new upon the old. But inevitably the new must replace the old. Students who will enter this institution for the first time will revel in the conveniences of the five modern white buildings. Science has disregarded old traditions to pave the way for progress. Soon the extensive building program will be completed, and the five white buildings will be increased to ten and to fifteen. Then the last vestige of thc old tradition will be gone. But it will not be dead, for tradition is infinite. The same sort of spirit that brought tradition to the old buildings will be recre- ated by incoming students within the next few years. And those same students for whom changes are now being made will some day become forces of reaction who will oppose innovations for the same reason outgoing students oppose the new white buildings. And, thus, the five white buildings have a story of their own to tell the students who are soon to leave, and the students who will soon enter them. This book is intended to be a symbol of progress. lts method of presentation is new. lts staff has utilized the most modern equipment at the disposal of the photographer, printer, and the bookbinder. Every attempt has been made to make the 1938 yearbook - 1938. This book is different from any published before. But intrinsically it is the same. For yearbooks are a part of tradition. And like the vine covered walls, they must give way to the relentless march of progress. - By Stanley Rose S- I s 8 1 1 .N4,gj-44-. 1 'x Y Y ' ' - , 5- R s - ,Xu 5 5 , -,fs 4 .ex Q - F ' W -4 . a 2 Q 1 Q :- x q V. Ai Q ' Vl i V, A I, , A . , l lb- 'xl' F 'U 2 ,U 1 ' i 9 I ' A 3 ' s lv 6 I' G ,,,4i?.E.,,.,g, ' ' f u - f , M ' . A . ' ' 1, , MN 1 D ' r 1 z + 3 it o A. 2 5 X ov ' Ax 0 f L, .A 0 N I Q 'C .v new I '-Q-1 L --'-1.1 ...... , 4 ,..E , M, ,A . --...... ...TW ,-I.. V DIRECTORS OFFICE DR. Rosco, C. INGALLS, since taking the directorship of the College in 1934, has been striving not only to improve the status of the College in relation to the four-year colleges and universities throughout the country, but also to advance the theory of semi-professional education. It may be said that through his effort, in part, the recognition of our semi-professional curricula by the University of California was achieved. Dr. Ingalls is assisted in his adminis- trative duties by Miss Ethel Pettit, col- lege secretary, Miss Dorothy Wagner, his personal secretary, and Mrs. Peggy Chapple, information head. .au- .1!'!. lf I , ROSCO C. INGALLS, director of the College, is shown in his administra- tive ofiice with MISS DOROTHY WAGNER. his personal secretary, who aids him in his directorial duties. MRS. PEGGY CI-IAPPLE, head of the College communications system, is shown at the switchboard in the Information Office, with two of her six N.Y.A. assistants who aid in the maintenance of the ofiice. 9 FACULTY ADMINISTRATION KENNETH M. KERANS, Dean of Men, who is in charge of the placing of men students of the College in part-time positions. He is aided in this work by his personal secretary, MISS CHRISTINE MAUPIN. MISS BERTHA GREEN, Dean of Women, acts as the co-ordinaror for all women's activities as well as for all social functions held on the campus. MRS. LOUISE MASON, her secretary, aids her in this capacity. IO As THE Mos'r important links in the college administrative chain, the oflices of the Dean of Men, Dean of Women, and the Adviser of Women serve as the main source of Contact for the men and Women of the College with the ofiicials who carve its destiny. The Dean of Men and Dean of Wo- men through their secretaries place the many men and Women who desire part time employment. They are also re- sponsible for the athletic and social calendars. The Adviser of Women approves residences for out of city women and acts as college chaperon. MISS PEARL M. SMALL, in her capacity as adviser of women, acts as the official hostess for all functions spon- sored by the Associated VVomen Students. COUNSELING SERVICE HOLDING TI-IE KEY to successful college careers in the service that they give, the staff of the Counselor's Office, headed by Dr. Louise M. Snyder and Miss Alice Dement, aids students in making adjustments to new environments and new problems attendant with their stay at the College. The Counselor and her aides also DR. LOUISE M. SNYDICR, counselor, and MISS ALICE DKMENT. licr Organize gud direct thg extensive associate, who each semester plan and co-ordinate the vast orientation , , program which aims to introduce incoming Alphas to the intricacies of OI'lCI'1I21IflOl'l PI'Og'I'I1ITI each SCITICSFCF. college life. REC-EISTRAITS OFFICE Sisitvmt: AS 'ri-ua permanent recorder for the College, the staff of the Regis- trar's ofiice, headed by Adam Diehl, has the task of compiling and filing for posterity each students individual rec- ord of scliolarship, achievement, and citizenship for the period of his attend- ance at Los Angeles junior College. Mr. Diehl also supervises registra- tion, aiding new and old students with their problems. ADAM DIEHL, registrar. and his assistant, MRS. DOROTHY Sl-IROEDER, who record and preserve records of all students' activities during their stay at the College. They also supervise the extensive regis- tration activities at the beginning of each semester. I I ill PLACEMENT BUREAU MISS VICTORIA McALMON, placement coordinator, is shown with her secretary, MISS BERNICE BROWN, who aids her in the placing of many hundreds of the College's graduates each year. Miss McAlmon also maintains an extensive library o placement information. NATIONAL YOUTH E . I I Members of the local National Youth Administration Board during the year included MISS DOROTHY B. STINSON, fall women's adviser, MISS EDITH M. CLARKE, spring women's adviserg LOGAN S. HART, fall chairman, CLYDE L. GOUDY, spring chairmang and WILLIAM F. CRITES, auditor. I2 IN HER CONSTANT struggle for more perfect employer-employee relation- ships, Miss Victoria McAlmon, place- ment co-ordinator, spends many hours in the field analyzing possibilities for jobs, talking with employers, getting their reactions on vital points so that she may better help graduates, over a thou- sand of Whom were placed last year. Assisting Miss McAlmon is Miss Ber- nice Brown, her personal secretary. ADMINISTRATION PROVIDING PART TIIYIE employment for students and aiding them to carry on their college careers, the National Youth Administration, established on the campus in 193 5, provides positions for those deserving Hnancial assistance. Various fields of research and labor are used to employ more than Fifteen hundred students. College administra- tors for this Federal project are Logan S. Hart and Clyde L. Goudy. x' BUSINESS OFFICE MAINTAINED AS THE most extensive and far-reaching Associated Students activity, the Business Gfiice, under the capable management of M. D. Williams, bursar, acts as the main spring of the college financial system. It is through the Business Office that all student and school funds are handled. The ofiice also acts as the bookkeeper for all campus organiza- tions, supervises the signing of all contracts and purchase orders, and aids the student budget committee in preparing allocations for the various departments of the College. Members of the oflice also act as financial advisers for the student co- operative store. M. WILLIAMS, College bursar, is responsible for the coordination of all College funds and is also the managing head of the student cooperative store maintained on the campus. His latest duty im olves the handling of funds for the Student Union. MISS JUNE BAKER and MISS KAE MARTIN, assistants to Mr Wil liams, are shown at work in the business 'oHice. Through this oH'ice at all times during the year, there are handled the finances for all athletic encounters, College social affairs, and campus clubs BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS The staff of the lluilding and Ground Crew, which is responsi- ble for the care of all grounds and mechanical units of the campus, includes FRANK l-IOLLENBECK, supervisor, j. DUNN, chief engineer, EARL NIEYTI-lALER, head custo- dian, and l-IANSON VVILKINSON, head gardener. THE BUILDING AND GROUND work extends into all phases of the College. Supervised by Frank H. Hollenbeck, the crew consists of three main divisions. E. J. Dunn, as chief engineer, and his two assistants are responsible for the heating plant and swimming pool. Earl A. Meythaler, head custodian, in charge of the college janitorial services, has twenty-seven assistants. As head gardener, Hanson Wilkinson, assisted by six men, maintains the grounds and gardens of the campus. The crew is completed by a staff of five watchmen un- der the supervision of Mr. I-lollenbeclc. COLLEGE PRESS THE COLLEGE PRESS prints the Los An- geles Collegian, the Kernel, Collegian literary supplement, the Alumnus, the College Handbook and hundreds of jobs for campus clubs and groups. The shop staff headed by Richard Hoffman, holder of many national and international awards for printing design and composition, includes: Earl Foster and Wellington Green, linotypists, and Clifford Dobson, pressman. l lf Maintaining the College Press, official printing shop for the College, are the following: RICHARD HOFFMAN, head, WELLINGTON GREEN and EARL FOSTER, linotypists, and CLIFFORD DOBSON, pressman. FACULTY ASSOCIATION THE Los ANGELES junior College Faculty Association is open to all mem- bers of the faculty. The group is in charge of awarding the William Henry Snyder scholarship. They also have outstanding off-campus speakers and sponsor several social events. Officers for the 1937-38 term are: Dr. Imo P. Baughman, president, Sam- uel P. Urner, vice-president, and Helen T. McKelvey, secretary-treasurer. Members of the executive council of the Faculty Association are DR. IMO P. BAUGHMAN, DR. S. E. URNER, MISS HELENA McKEL- VEY, DR. j. H. GRIFFITI-I, H. G. HARRISON, DR. E. A. CYKLER, V. C. GEORGE, L. M. HENDRICKSON, and DR. E. P. MORTON. I5 ', 'frm - ,1- I 1 , if J, .Xt 'lf' -, , i 'ip L 1 .1 fy ' 4 - if if wr' gf I ff ij,-. 1 .Avril J I T . .nd I swam f UMD!! ,.Q .psf 1 4? 2 1 -.,., A 1-nr. 'Q . au .- sm! im '35- Ar- lr-ix, ' g, . ' Jr., , ,B gk! ,tux ' L., eaaljgs,-r , . ., .g', x. -4. V 5 . 4. .vv .-+. v 4--v : V, .,.:r N, x , ,... , .. '... ' ' ..I '1 .3 ' -,, I - . 'C -'M . ..- - v . .'-x..- 4 ' -:J 'hh---QL ... FALL STUDENT ADMINISTRATION L-'ur' KK TOM PAPICH, president of the Associated Students during the fall semester, led the College's social and athletic activities, highlighted by the inauguration of a semi-annual College Presidents' Day. HIGHLIGHTED BY NUMEROUS budget controversies, the administration of Tom Papich proved an emi- nently successful one in that, for the first time in many years, the College was taken out of the Huan- cial red. This feat was due in no small measure to the work of Finance Manager Bill Marlin. In addition to the work of the Executive Council, the fall administration will be remembered for the semi-annual Junior College Presidents' Day assem- blies inaugurated by Papich. Other functions includ- ed an Alpha Howdy Hop and Orientation Dance. I . I I ' ,, 1 1 I ASSOCIATED STUDENT OFFICERS 4-J, ,- ,',. .Sf V54 A55 H. ..,,-. ,q X 5 E U, JE H41 ASSGCIATED STUDENT OFFICERS a-fffggqiyfw . P l E 2-env' Jerome Luboviski Pauline jones Editor of the Collegian Manager of Women's Athletics . V N .. I Pauline Pipher Dolph Nelson Manager of Publications Manager of Drama - ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS Graydon Blue President HEADED BY GRAYDON BLUE as president, the Associated Men Students, during the fall semester, presented a series of programs for the men of the College, as well as schol- arships to deserving members. The group is under the sponsorship of Dean Kenneth M. Kerans, who acts as offi- cial adviser to the members of the cabinet. This body included, in addition to Blue, jerry Waller, vice-president, Leroy jason, secretary, Hal Rose, treasurer, and Tom Papich, member ex-ofhcio. Ge 1- I Vlbelpiebnlgller 970' 20 A.M.S. Cabinet LCR Secrelf '51, 380,-1 gal Rose ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS ., - - -f-v. ACTIVE IN PHILANTHROPIC as well as social activities, the Associated Women Students were leaders in both fields during the fall semester. Led by President Ruth Reynolds, the group sponsored a penny and canned food drive at Christmas, and a highly successful Womenls Hi-jinx. Other officers who assisted Miss Reynolds were jerry Kennedy, vice-president, Mary jane Orr, secretary, Gail Genrich, treas- urer. Miss Pearl Small is adviser. ne on Sa Ruth Reynolds President GQBAY city Xgfesldent V 15843 G. ' Yi is 652,46 trawl fl' if I u A A.W.S. Cabinet J Xf x C A - 5 A . -'x - - .1 g, X. 'A ' ' C 'X I ' - :4 1 .. 55 3. 'x I L4 I. wr l l it I, 1. --.hu -- .' ' fx 1-.SKA A Q- 1 SPRING STUDENT ADMINISTRATION BOB JABOUR, president of the Associated Students during the spring semester, who was instrumental in bringing to the College a number of new features designed to bring about a friendlier and more cooperative college spirit. THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS organization, headed by Bob Jabour during the spring semester, devoted itself to the instilling of a new and specialized type of collegiate spirit at Los Angeles junior College. Every event presented at the College during the spring semester was given with the idea of interest- ing students of the College. This group continued the work of the fall student administration and orig- inated the idea of establishing distribution boxes for the Collegian at various points of the campus. ASSOCIATED STUDENT GFFICERS flu lr -'1.. ,. 4- L Dlx' Graydon Blue V1 l 5' 4 N . if - ' ' 1 Eleanor Everett Vice-president Secretary Boflnie B af :be 95 C 0116, gin, Bill Wade jean Pollard Inter-club Council President Manager of Publicatiom ASSOCIATED STUDENT OFFICERS Phil Franklin Harold Silverman Manager of Forensics Manager of Drama M VinceT0OmI7'lTen's Athletics Manager of 100 M25i . Alice Green Manage' of M1510 Manager of Women? Athletics ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS Frank p:'2'e.p,Kelmedy 6'-'Ydeyt Bob Ransom President THE ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS, led by Bob Ransom, president, during the spring semester endorsed the Los Angeles junior College Men's Code and helped to enforce it among the men of the campus. This group carried on the work of the fall administration, that of giving aid to worthy men of the college. The spring cabinet headed by Bob Ran- som, president, includes: Frank Kennedy, vice-president, Carl Taylor, secretary, and Charles Cassidy, treasurer. C21-I T Sec, 101' efdfy 26 A.M.S. Cabinet Ch I ASSCDCIATED WGMEN STUDENTS THE ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS, in the spring semester, led by Maxine Kendall, president, inaugurated a system of oflicial hostesses to be in the A.W.S. continually. The purpose of this is to help Alphas and new students at the College to get acquaint- ed with the women of the organization. ,This group presented three fashion for- ums, and endorsed the Women's Code orig- inated during the spring semester. A tra- ditional carnival was also sponsored by the spring administration. Av-4 Maxine Kendall President ' Xl l5ip5PTeSidem 10 ' Gillis Lorem' Mc gtfwly SW , 1 X ewevogf Tfeaswre A.W.S. Cabinet wr, f Q 5 W, N .L df A f U , I: , ,.-1- rgwf-5 Q V .Q , LJ, 4 11 R F1 5, Hg 12 . . 5? mi LIFE SCIENCES Z4-SNS 'EJIYIEEIQ ut.. . '.-.f.-3 INTER-CLUB COUNCIL THE INTER-CLUB COUNCIL, a group formed to coordinate the vaiiious 'cam- pus clubs and organizations, during the fall semester inaugurated a new and extensive orientation plan for incoming students. A system of divisions for Alphas was originated to help them become better acquainted with the Col- lege. Throughout the semester mem- bers of the five divisons met with the campus leaders for business and social meetings. Leading the council during the fall semester was Hal Renaud, president, Arnold Leader, vice-president, Jean Pollard, secretary, and Melvin Collier, treasurer. Spring council president was Bill Wade. Mel Collier Phil Franklin Roberto Silva Bill Wade jean Pollard Gerald Waller CLASS OFFICERS BRANDING THEM SUPERFLUOUS, the Executive Council, in the spring of I937, abolished the practice of having officers chosen to lead the social and extra-curricular activities of the Alpha, Beta, Gamma, and Delta classes. The last group of oflicers to be se- lected under the old plan were as fol- lows: Bert Vance, Beta class president, Russell Bright, vice-president, Laurita Hall, secretary, Harold Fine, treasurer, and Marjory Sargent, A.W.S. repre- sentative. Gamma oflicers were Alun Davies, Ronnie Kline, Barbara Tenny, Roy Roland, and Lou Sawtelle. Offi- cers for the Deltas were jack Hendler, Eugene Kramer, Betty Hatfield, Law- rence Hermna, and Eva Cady. Duell Lowell Eva Cady Class Officer Del ra Historian joe Masi Marjorie Sargent Beta Vice-President Beta A.W'.S-. Represenzatzfue 30 Betty Hatfield Delta Sevretary George Sinclair Class Officer' jack Hcndler Delta President - Barbara Tenney Cinmma Secretary r.3i.1r.i'-.Q f ., . HJ, -A , i -Q -. 1 . -.44 v 'J 1 K h . K l ' T J Lawrence H crmnn Delta Treasurer .F i 'Hy A K V 'F . l x Elsie Vogel Bert Vance Delta A. W.S. Beta President Representative ARTIST BUREAU THE ARTIST BUREAU, With Miss Margaret Preininger as ad- viser, presents the College with the finest student talent avail- able and brings many Well-known artists to the campus. This year, the seventh since the founding of the bureau, Ralph Dyer was the chairman. The bureau auditions and catalogues all student talent and each member is available for club programs, assemblies, and other functions. Some of the outstanding artists presented during the past year include Jeni LeGon, dance star, Alexan- der Kosloff, pianist, and J. W. Wayne, organist. Ralph Dyer Fall and Spring Manager Eugenia VValford ' Publicity Chairman , ll 1 Vlll ll'ni'. ',llI'HI PHOTO SHOP THE PHOTO LABORATORY, founded as a private enterprise, two years ago was taken Over by the Associated Students and made a regular student body activity. The object of the laboratory group is to do all commercial photography on the campus and to maintain a price level for all such photography. Sponsored by Mr. Lawrence P. Sparks, the laboratory has a student manager who is in charge of all work done. The fall manager was Stewart Young. Gerald Waller acted as the spring manager. Gerald VValler Spring Manager POSTER SI-IOP POSTER SHOP, A self-supporting organization formed to fill the need for attractive posters at reasonable prices, is now one of the outstanding student body activities on the campus. Roland Forman, head of the shop for the last two semesters, has put out Work unequaled by his predecessors. His Work is highly praised by the managers of the clubs, dances, assemblies, and athletic contests for which he and his assist- ants have made posters. Any sign to be posted on the campus, must first have the approval of this shop. Mr. Harry l. Koblik is the adviser. ROLAND FOREMAN, student manager of the Poster'Shop, is shown making a sign for one of the many campus organizations that patronize the shop. RCDDUCTION DEPARTMENT HANDLING ALL TECHNICAL details of the main stage of the auditorium, the Production Department, under the sponsor- ship of Harold M. Turney, is responsible for the smooth running of all college assemblies, fashion shows and other special events sponsored by campus organizations. A stage crew, usually comprised of from five to seven men, makes up the staff of the department, and it is the duty of this crew to plan all lighting and scenic effects for the various programs. They also paint all the sets used and are responsi- ble for the handling of all props. Members of the Production Department are shown constructing sets for one of the rod ' ' ' p uctions given in the Little Theater. Under the guidance of Mr. Harold M. Turney members of this department handle all main stage props as Well as the construction of sets for the Little Theater. .' ' , l .. .5 .Sf I 1 r 1 VISUAL AIDS DEPARTMENT FOSTERED AS ANOTHER link in the rapidly lengthening chain of moving pictures in education, the Visual Aids Department, headed by Mr. Lawrence Sparks, has been instrumental in bringing to the College numerous educational and entertain- ing motion picture features. During its existence, the department, under the student management of Joe Reilich, presented such outstanding cine- mas as The Private Life of Henry VIII, The Story of Louis Pasteur, and A Star Is Born, as well as many trave- logues and commercial shorts. JOE REILICH, student manager of the Visual Aids Department, shown projecting one of the many pictures presented by this group during the past year. ,YY 1 ,r-., F W I 5 9 JN Q n fn :F if p QSM is 3 Q K il' vile, ' 5 'N 1 at ji. rw. 2 ef 4 Us - nv . ' ' ,Q -A -T1. S P A 33.81 ' 4 '-'?i' of , .A -1 ','b 1 . in E! ' 1 9, -- B5 545' S N1 x ku Y v Xt: ,J ' 2, ,Ir '.f 'SPL ,. wh 3 W ALETI-IIANS Trng ALETHIAN SOCIETY,UYVO1'l1QI1,S honorary service A organization, was founded to further the spirit of service, honor, scholarship, friendship and co- operation at the College. During the spring semester, this group endorsed and helped to enforce the new Los Angeles Junior College Women's Code. Miss Bertha Green is faculty adviser of the society. Fall ofhcers included Helen Krauss, presidentg Marjorie McKeen, vice- presidentg and Betty Lou Rose, secre- tary-treasurer. Officers for the spring semester were Helen Grech, presidentg Glory Zahrad- nik, vice-presidentg and Phyllis Greer, secretary-treasurer. Betty Hatfield Maxine Kendall Helen Krauss , A - l H V Ruth Reynolds Carmen Rodriguez, Betty Lou Rose Ruth Brown jeanne Duquette Alice Green Bonnie Buckner Elise Cooper jerry Fitzpatrick Helen Grech 9 .gf Phyllis Greer Mavis Hallman Emily Liefer Marjorie Mclieen jean Pollard l Berniece Stewart Ruth Todkill Glory Zahradnilc 3 7 ARCI-IONS THE ARCHON SOCIETY, composed of men with leadership and service records in all phases of collegiate activity, was founded for the purpose of organizing all campus leaders into one honorary service group. During the spring semester this club endorsed and helped enforce the Los Angeles Junior College Menls Code. The club is sponsored by Dean Ken- neth M. Kerans. Fall oiiicers were Bill Wade, presi- dent, Bob Wylie, vice-president, Ed Davis, secretary, Gail Wyatt, treasurer. Oflicers for the spring semester were Athy Peratis, president, Bill Ruess, vice-president, Joe Masi, secretary, and Bert Vance, treasurer. Bob Browne Mel Collier Ray Matzenbachel' Athy Peratis Bill Ruess 38 H .ff H I -,Cu 79' , J. , 3 t .Q ' 'Q , 5 , . A E Edgar Davis Paul Klein joe Masi Vince Toomey Bert Vance Bill Wade BLUE CUBS BLUE CUBS, men's service organization, is sponsored by Dean Kenneth M. Ker- ans and Mr. William F. Crites. This group of service men supplies the per- sonnel for the handling of student body finances at all athletic, social and all- college club events. Membership in this organization de- pends on the recommendation of the high school principal and the passing of a written examination. Gfiicers of the organization for the fall semester were Edward Michael, president, Everett McMullin, vice- president, and Don Phillips, secretary. Oflicers for the spring semester were Edward Michael, Clark Cooper, Bob Kemp, and Harvey Heck, treasurer. Clark Cooper Paul Klein William Hornelas W'illiam Marlin H 0110m1'y Member Hal Rose Bert Vance 39 Maxine Kendall Loretto McGuire COLLEGE I-ICDSTESSES COLLEGE Hosrs AND HOSTESSES are service organizations of the College, whose members act as ofhcial hosts and hostesses at all College dances. Dr. Ma- rietta De Robbio sponsors the Hostess- es and Mr. M. H. Fehling, the Hosts. Fall officers of the Hosts were Creighton Markle, president, Don Phil- lips, vice-president, Wiley Wills, secre- tary, and Thomas F itzsimon, treasurer. Spring officers: D. Phillips, Rudy jones, C. Markle, and Paul Schmierer. Ofiicers of the Hostesses for the fall were Maxine Kendall, president, Helen Malmrose, vice-president, and Ruth Williams, secretary-treasurer. Spring officers were Helen Malmrose, Gene- vieve de la Torre, Loretto McGuire. Ruth Beeson Charlotte Brue Helen Malmrose l','-?n'-f-gu4.lf- f- -- A ---..L.,-. Louise Davis Gertrude Seibt Genevieve de la Torre La Verne johnson Margaret Sneed Ruth Wehrle TAU ALPHA EPSILON TAU ALPHA E11-s1LoN, honorary schol- arship society, was founded to reward students in any department for attain- ing excellence in scholarship, leader- ship, and citizenship. It was formerly known as the Athenian Honor Society. The fall ofhcers were Ruth E. Brown, president, Leon Starr, vice- president, Norma Mesirow, secretary, Clark Cooper, treasurer, and Mary Fleming, historian. Spring oflicers were Clark Cooper, president, Mavis Lewis, vice-president, Marian Pederson, secre- tary, Carmen Rodriguez, treasurer, Bill Marlin, national representative, Helen Sayre, publicity chairman, and Alex Cutler, historian. The group is spon- sored by Miss Regina Woodruff. Emily Liefer A lVilliam Marlin Virginia Ritterrnan Carmen Rodriguez Norma Mesirow Helen Sayre Alexander Cutler La Veme johnson Kimi Nemoto Nihla Stowe Ruth Brown , is Louise Davis Helen Krauss Marion Pederson Anna Woo Clark Cooper Phyllis Greer Mavis Lewis jean Pollard Ak? H Glory Zahradnik 4 l TI-IELECNS THE THELEONS, MEN,S service organ- ization, sponsored by Mr. Roland Miller, was founded to fill the need for organized disciplinary assistance on the campus. Acting in the capacity of ushers and doormen for all college assemblies and functions is the main purpose of the group. The club also sponsors several social affairs each semester. Oflicers for the fall semester were Ray Maher, manager, Norman Rich, assistant manager, and Gordon Gray, secretary-treasurer. Spring oilicers in- cluded William Swain Penn, manager, Roy Roland, assistant manager, Johnny Coulon, second assistant, Dawson Grady, secretary-treasurer. Graydon Blue George Devine V Q ' . ':'f',w,, 4 V if Michael Potasz Robert Ransom William Hornelas Roy Roland Philip Kohl Steve Salem ,1 1 JA' L, , lv Ut '-mtg ,yr ' f 'I , c n B 4 , I 0 Vw, .. rf, 1, 3-,,'- J. . x 7 ' , ,.- . v . 'Ta . fy . . 4 -E ' ' ' - -JI.. 1 . .. - 1 l C 4 ' ,- Mir. ..-Hg, . . . 1: H u A ' f 'f',,'fff xi.. 41,-. 5:1 .'4jj,2,l: 1, . .f . ',:'!5'-'v, ... ' .,g.,.:y- .- ,521 'Wy 1 - -5 -' 'UQ' 53'?'t:. A 1f.ii-+:,jfrzA'l 51: f- -. '---f-151-2 51'-F?3',: :,D53 4 Nl' mg il :ffl 935- , qf.,fa5jiv -, : ,15-Qlrrng iiviiffifri-2Er,p :H 3' 'raw :A-r --12' W -w 1 ' -..H ., Gy 'fl-.A ,V '-1.1, 11-:.,:,u -ew. 1-- 'szr L,'w'k3:f,,T.: V --:-.'Q'94':g'.:T .x'- . 213.1555-z .T Q 1 f2.i5j?!.':g1 ' 5 1 -Sf' f, '1 ,,-, Q .,ii.-L, ,. nz - . L V, f -,ff - , ,V .lv 0 , , .. y If 4., ,- ,, wif.. , , f.- w ,,- .U . '., f g. , I 1 ' 1 ,.,:.A , - -1 ' 1: ra 9 ,n Vi?-:iii 2 -a. CUSTODIANS B51 s if Quail ROW x-1. Haggerty, E. Cochran, C. Ertl, E. Meythaler, - B. Flye, M. Huber, R. Stewart, J. johnson ROW 1-G. Bernhardi, B. Blodgett, H. Alexander, D. Ander- son, J. Nielson, D. Lewis, J. Cotter ROW 3-L. Wagner, F. Casmon, O. DeWitt, A. Campbell, 1. Mighaccio, G. Irwin, H. Hanson THE COLLEGE CUSTODIANS, with Earl A. Meythaler at the head, maintain all build- ings and class rooms, including Administra- tion Auditorium and the Little Theater. Sweeping, dusting, waxing, and polish- ing, and other janitorial services are a few of the duties performed by this crew of four women and twenty-three men. Working in conjunction with the grounds crews, members of the custodian staff help to keep up the uncultivated spots of ground on the campus. The maintenance of the College parking lot is another of the outstanding services rendered by this crew. 43 .f .. 4. zz' -. . M-.M , 1' .dy . v.. : ' at M ,... fc.-: 1 .-, . .. r agp- . V ,glaz- '-ixu' r ' ' .Ea - 7 ' 1 ,,,,.,.-JI v' 4 , ' j fvjk' , wif: ' ,.-5 ' '. E.: v - 1-'A 1? Lf-...ff ., .Ab- .f 'U ,, 4' f' 1.,,',g1' .-L - - L,r ' My af U r 4 ' Q N L n ' n A w o ,f 1 NN if PPK .6614 Jn w f f 44- dh f 'gr 1 'Q fa 'T rs ,Ng 'W fy . -NW -A 1 Q 1,...: .U 5 ' f' 1' IJ:-fingg.-:,f' - - - . ,-pk, 1,-,Lp f ' mv, ,Ku .iih , .I X fyrjf 'TS--- 'wg' ' , .n I ' ,' x. '51, 'X ,J 3 ,..,, -vu 1 1 w 1. M. QQL , ' 16 K Q -1.2. Lois W. Morgan 'van me 'H' .:: f 73.1 .- - . . ,. Q ,. 'l.:y,2Ql .: .' Ji !'Qb ii . i 1 'IVE'-:L ' 1 I In W iuvl ,V WY i , rig K .V ,Jn V ... -, -- 1 Members of the staff of the Art Department are C. VV. ANDERSON, MISS P. E. MISS E.. L. FRY, I. H. KOBLIK, MRS. L. VV. MORGAN, chairman, and A. J. Sl ii llieel... l Ri' THE ART DEPARTNIENT, recognized as one of the finest in South- V ern California, provides students with a fundamental background ' for specialization in any field, helps him select a field for further - study, and gives him final preparation for certain vocations. V include advertising layout work, fashion designing, costume and stage designing, industrial illustration, scenery designing, interior decoration, window dressing, and display work. Other allied subjects include home furnishing, clothing, art objects, and Hower making. An art gallery and display room is maintained by the members of the department. All art exhibits are open to the The courses, planned to introduce students to all fields of art, a j DELTAS Cleo Blanchet Wanda Gardner Ella-Marie Karr Fall Delta Fall Delta Fall Delta in l Jose Armendariz ' Vary Bird Audrey Dearden Spring Delta Spring Delta Spring Delta Edith Frederick Willa Kim Benita Kirschke Spring Delta Spring Delta Spring Delta !, X ' w .K 1 1 Doris Schubert Mary Spellmeyer Ruth Todkill Beth Watkins Spring Delta Spring Delta Spring Delta Spring Delta 48 Calena Sheby Fall Delta Loretta Dusenbury Spring Delta Virginia Merrill Spring Delta 1 an Ruth Wehrle Spring Delta KAPPA TAU SIGMA KAPPA TAU SIGMA, honorary art soci- ety, was organized for the purpose of recognizing outstanding artists. Sketch trips are included in the activities of this society, which is sponsored by Mrs. Lois Waag Morgan. Griffith Park, Pomona Fair, and Santa Monica have provided the inspiration for group sketching. A semi-annual dinner dance and a potluck dinner at the home of Harry Koblik, art instructor, were in- cluded in the social calendar. Officers for the fall term were Al- theda O'Brien, president, Willa Kim, vice-presidentg jane Platner, secretary, and Richard Nostrand, treasurer. Spring officers were Emil Nomann, Raymond Carney, jane Platner, and Rena Sacchi. 9,39 Emil Nonmnn Richard Nostrand Doris Schubert Calcna Shehy Raymond Carney john Hales jane Platner U 9 I .J R N f f 'n il? hiv- .fr V Paul Spink Loretta Dusenbury X f A56 1' Virginia Henderson Virginia Ritterman Ruth Todkill Helen Grech Vlfilla Kim Rena Sacchi Ruth VVehrle 49 A 'u W 'sq' lui I -0 in f ls 2' X I ,1 1 , .-'A 4 1 -ft 1' -M ,, -,M IISIIIESS ,.-vw -- --- A--f----f--- 1 - -.-- V A..--...-.-.-1.-....,,. . -..,-1.,, . . I ' -4 1' . s 1 1 1 ' 5 Q X , ' 9 W - ',-Q. 4 r' Q - w w N - Y I E w w -4 A W . n ..- lv -Q , 0 . , .., ' 'Q xi' 'J , - Q.: iQ.' -. .-.A .I I . .,, 7 5 A I 5,2 N f 1 ,, P A .' 1 - 5 1- .. ' , I ,-'s.:, U s jf ,1 . ,-n f is , 1, K ' vi J , 4 ., ,, w - X- .1 -Q H ' X u 1- - X., 1 , , . 1 v K , ,.' N lv . H W , ! 1 4.1 , W r',.' .4 .Al , 'f I 1 - w AQ l' 1- 19:4 .' V i.3'f'?lf4 :.iYi!Tk5'-l 1- il -' i,,,. X ... o,- -. . -., Lx ..- .jqflg .- 41- -, , . kv' J, Nu. 7-5 mfnv. - ,v' 4' ' C .-' ,. ' 'T x 'Q i . , : VZ' 5 ,,:.-:vu,-- 4 . 'J' 9.1 M, . .. , 4 , if 'fllf' J! ,jug fs' PH -f 'ffz ,. ,--is.upjltqgyQT5.-11,ggj., V .Q b,,...5 -,, . - 1' -,?s,f:::g fff.-,a',f' ' f r: 1 -' ff . '-- . ' ' . ' LL - - '.?'i ' . ' y...q:':v!1l:n!:.,5i ng. 3 Q. 9 ii. V, . .L W, X . . .,g:::,1-,XM -,fN:-..1iu'- ,L-1 X U1 ,,,,4,-1 ,. I Aff, ., -. - .X Nw, , .- ,Q ,A , . - -' 1- -,. f ' - , :, 1. 2-4 . 1, ? 1 ' rw ' f 1'L f: 'T' I, jf ., , 4, 51vf',1,'Q..c.-, ' r ., - 1 2- 'A 114-'fl 'iff-, . . .. , Yf':aw:,,:f': -f f Li'-Htlkggy fdenw- V-.fl . 1 f. fmemi s ' -- U, q.,v' ' J- .z, ' 'I I N' 'I ' x fl I-- 'Q H Q N. . 'I I .,l.11Ni',ei A rj V 1 'E-1:fgf'v V T1 ' .. ,Nr .. n.,If',' 'S' H' ,Q .,::.-na-75 'N ' fi zygf:gQgm .Q I 1 4' 1' H A! DELTAS Mary Baker Fall Delta joyce Gibson Fall Delta Paul Klein Fall Delta Myrne Marcus' Fall Delta 52 Gerald Brown Fall Delta Marjorie Griswold Fall Delta Helen Krauss Fall Delta Arthur Miller Fall Delta Rose Cohen Fall Delta Arthur johnson Fall Delta Marvin Kulkin Fall Delta Ann Palmis Fall Delta Lois Emery Fall Delta jeannette Keith Fall Delta Ikue Kuzuhara Fall Delta Esther Palmis Fall Delta Florence Penn Fall Delta Isaac Regenbogen Fall Delta Lucille Towle Fall Delta Alexander Avilez Spring Delta Stella Pontrelli Fall Delta Henry Etta Sanford Fall Delta Bernard Turner Fall Delta aiu Dorothy Baker Spring Delta Michael Potasz Fall Delta Nihla Stowe Fall Delta Lael Angier Spring Delta Ivan Baker Spring Delta DELTAS Robert Priestley Fall Delta Dorothy Strawn Fall Delta Phyllis Arbogast Spring Delta Herman Barish Spring Delta 53 DELTAS john Beringer Spring Delta Florence Bushelman Spring Delta Ruth Handcock Spring Delta B A David Howard Spring Delta 54 Mary Bobbio Spring Delta Roma Ferrara Spring Delta Dolores Haupt Q Spring Delta Beryl I-Iyslop Spring Delta Bob Browne Spring Delta Phyllis Greer Spring Delta fl Bruno Hauswitzer Spring Delta AK -.wh 51' x ..' 1 5 gg l , . , ll w F - I '- ,7 . 1.9, ' .- 1,v 1- Alice Ishii Spring Delta William Buckley Spring Delta , Mavis Hallman Spring Delta William Hornelas Spring Delta Bob Jabour Spring Delta Ruth james Spring Delta Mavis Lewis Spring Delta Virginia Nlalonc Spring Delta Kimi Nemoto Spring Delta I ,ii ... ' bl I Emily jones Spring Delta Maxine Levine Spring Delta William Marlin Spring Delta Richard Padilla Spring Deltn Mariko Komatsmca Spring Delta hw, P' Emily Liefer Spring Del tn john Naylor Spring Delta 1 g, -gg 1 .2-. . . . 1 1 l ljf '-L if . .1 i 'w V1 W ff 4' l 1, nl K ' 1 'A' 1'1 Ll 1. 'i 1 87? if . rj .3 1-, I 1 -I 2 -1 5, l ,eg-1 1561-,igji L: . 1 11 ' err 1, '--4.1 . lil' f il' 1 june Pelezzare Spring Deltn DELTAS Nellie Lew Spring Delta Helen Malmrosc Spring Delta lfleanor Nelson Spring Delta Carmen Rodriguez Spring Delta 55 +1 DE LTAS Fclisa Romero Spring Delta jcnnic Roupen S pring Delta Natalie Sccgman S pring Delta Elainciwcinsrein Spring Delta 56 Matt Saari S prin g Delta Selma Stamsos S prin g Delta Harry Wilson Spring Delta A I D Yoneko Watanabe S pring Delta Berniece Stewart Spring Delta Anna VVoo lflcanor VVurchincl Spring Delta S prin g Delta x ASSQCIATED BUSINESS STUDENTS THE ASSOCIATED BUSINESS Students club fosters personal development and a co-operative attitude on the part of the business students by providing con- tacts both in college and with the busi- ness world. The society is a consolidation of the Cub Chamber of Commerce, Com- merce Club, and Advertising Club. Fall officers were Arthur Miller, president, john Naylor, first vice-pres- ident, Frank Kaufman, second vice- president, Maxine Diamant, treasurer, and Mike Potasz, general manager. Spring officers were john Naylor, Matt Saari, Richard Padilla, Frank Kaufman, and Victor Crosetti. Dr. Wilford E. Talbert is Sponsor. Maxine Diamant Gen !f . ., ,gag ,I Frank Kaufman X 'Vff J 1 Eilccn Le Qucsnc If lg, , - ' .zgy 4' . H nl x i i N. - , i - ' 'Q' 4: ll' I ', Arthur Miller john Naylor Matt Saari ASSOCIATED BUSINESS STUDENTS Hurry Brcmncr Adi'C'I'fi.Yfllg I Division William Marlin EL'07l071IiCS Divisiovz P T' 63 2 E'5F 3 4 .fwiaawm 35255-5-E? .. Q-dv ' v- wsqsmfs.- 3 ro'-'m 'c'oq0 Q2-5g.o.ri'i: MMT--shi mmm ,'ZQU.g-rj H. m H m EHOQCD W f' ' :D 5? E E3 c E iE7J ,':n533 ,J f'f Cro.. rn Z Q fDr-- P-'m Q CL 0 H 'ag MSW fp Od Q. 'W5.gJ1 Cf CL Q 5' 5 -J Q U H W, m o 552 P+. mg,-1 Q Sim Cf Od 3 new EF. Oof-r 5. :Qc 5 26015 fn W5 D 3 Ffggg S2 Efwgg 0 ran,- :V 53. na Fi' I-lv 5' 2222 :' UV E? B m CT 1 1 W PREP? pg S9PF2FPF?Qg 'ha ' :-HJ' L- fgggrfiiii 95325525552 525555253 N ESSEESEEEEH 5: 9 :Q -1'1 5'.:: ' '1 va 3' ME' ' rv 3 5 : : Q - 3 z FFFFFWFSQ 553225322 S-'v2LE.'5roE5w mm :ummm S uw 53 D U1 fu various divisions are Economics, Man- Advertising. 'Lthusn-....,,,, ' M f+'v-A-. E? if 3- ,,,... Kimi Nemoto ALPHA PI EPSILCN ALPHA P1 EPSILON- fosters and pro- motes a high standard of attainment in scholarship in secretarial subjects and vocations. Mr. Leonard E. Laidlaw was the organization's fall adviser, but Miss Elsa Pille took over sponsorship for the spring term. Prominent persons in the secretarial field are contacted to speak at the honorary secretarial societyls semi-annual banquets to keep alive the highest ideals in this field of work. Fall officers were Jeanette Keith, president, Helen Krauss, vice-president, Sybel Hoffman, secretary-treasurer, and Lu- cile Towle, historian. Officers for the spring semester were Carmen Rodri- guez, June Pelezzare, Janice Sherwin, and Nihla Stowe. Jeanne Duquette Phyllis Greer 4 A ,J J X. V' I-AF , June Pelezzare Jeannette Kelth Helen Krauss Nellie Lew Carmen Rodriguez Nihla Stowe A ma Woo Fleanor XVl1ICh1HClC CI-II ALPHA SIGMA CHI ALPHA SIGMA, honorary advertis- ing society, was organized to bring students interested in all phases of ad- vertising and merchandising in direct Contact with men already established in the allied fields. The organization is a member of the Junior Division of the Los Angeles Advertising Club and as such existed until last year. as an alumni unit, but due to popular consent, it Was made a campus group. Members of the fall cabinet were Samuel Saul, presi- dent, Don Creighton, vice-president, and Don Cheney, secretary-treasurer. Spring officers were Thaine Mallett, Irvin S. Atkins, Walt Bodger, and Joe Hyde. Mr. D. Eugene Kinnett is spon- sor of the organization. john Andes , sf 5. 1' W i 4 sl' l , Sh ih Siegfried Demke Winfield Hartranft VValter Bodger Howard Haskin L Don Cheney s Victor Morris DELTA SIGMA DELTA SIGMA WAS founded in 1933 to foster a closer relationship between students in the accounting profession, to further the practical education of outstanding accounting majors, and to promote higher scholarship in the ac- counting Held. Under the supervision of Mr. Monroe T. Smartt, adviser, the organization makes trips to industrial firms and sponsors banquets with speak- ers prominent in accounting. The organization's fall oflicers were Leon Starr, president, Arthur johnson, vice-president and treasurer, and Ells- worth Malott, secretary. Spring ofli- cers were Charles Perman, president, J. C. Horton, vice-president and treas- urer, Kazuo Saito, secretary. Arthur johnson ' --0' .f' 1 -r 1 5 C r Isaac Regenbogen Charles Perman Bernard Seinfeld nf 1..- - -Q-Q, -. ' 1 1.79.4 4- :lkf iv. .ga iff 1 -V , f-,. ...rj 47 'J ,r.' L' uf ra I bL'f5i'.LQ 11Ql My - - - ' , '- rift, --1.v, .4 .-1. ,- .-1-J'-'W' ww- , . ,,,.: A . .,4:,L2LE-,-f15p,Q4','. 5 I , ,ww 5,-Nfl iff '-'::2,.g.:f:ugl.f,-1:1 ,, V . ' f?jia.ff!qg1gf4R.f. 'lf , ., J, fi? r :EQJQ ff? ug- -, .1 ,: 51- 5319? gf' '-':.?5 - 5. .. Q .. . -,Nj 1. , ,w,, -.MX :IJJH1 igfff ' ' '-31,1-.L V .3-'4' -3 b 4 w w ' V' 'yr f 5 x, 1 , V ff Q niwfcgf ' .yy nf .. ' yy ,. -'-.-zu Pa., V 'WI '1!'?.:i,-E1:51's':'2'. f -155. ' ' 'GJ J eUT2 ,p-i ,VJ -. ' f .- 5, , L ' - I ??5',6'g,. .r ' '- ' ' J ,F 31 . V -ffij Qwww Q Y . ' 1, ' ! A,'o- 1 A N , , A, M... .. nf 'f nt 45 514.-Qiggi ' V.'pA.Q-rv!-lvlzL1lw11ff:'!E': :i' Lffl-X I l '139'6iL.Q' .4 ,. .k ,Q g--5I--- - :gy xx ,I 9 lf- ' J .-LJ 1- af- ' - ' '. , ' 1 1' 1 5,2551-Gm., fl' ' f .,',5fE,.6 ,kc-JA , N , - ' - -Q--.'-Jw '- ,V - - y-,- ,. ,f . 1. ax .L- ' ua- M H 1511-tdw .- . 1+---.f..f-A-JS:-e ' 5 . ' ,1- 'ILQ rg-ff-1 .,.,9- , 1 ,I , W. n x 1 MN- Q, TQ q 'w ,E w-'S ,.',L-4' 'l:, ' f' J:-1. -. . . DELTAS STUDIO ROOM E V ,A 51 Ruth Haley S prillg Delta Gene Sutton Spring Delta TREASURE ROOM M W nt 4 - .,., .r-4 -4'-4 ,,,4 3,-,,, I ROW 1 Cv. I-Iarshman D. Fardellus D. Genhart M. Prelnlnzer M. O'Day C. Clark A. Dias M. Kasal D. Moore B. Brewer ROW 2 . Hayaheun Dawson Gross FPU7 Bergstrom . Reynolds Hllborn Uyehnra . Barsam Stevpler Rinehnrt V Mnjewsky UFMFSMW ROW 1 M. Dempsey J. Gibson M. Kruezer D. Brown E. Sheldrake A. Hammer E. Catherman ROW 2 E. Hear C. Chapman J. Omcer E. Brewster M. Mlller I. Crowell A. Lizhthlne ROW 3 . Kalb Hodge Sutton . Levin Berlin Lewis Peurtlss Whittier , gg wise-worag asv:-manga:-1 OU Um :gas Sage-55252 9-,Zur 'VD-g,m0s:.'1'.A Qing 5 mWUmm5 Sgn 5 5 N 5 QE :a 5 5353 CI-IATELAINE CLUB THE CHATELAINE CLUB encourages social activity among college women and develops the art of conversation. The organization is sponsored by Miss Alice Dement. OfHcers for the fall semester were Melva Miller, president, Elvis Cook, vice-president, Doro- thy Brown, secretary, and Mary Baker, treasurer. Spring oflicers were Dorothy Ethel Brown, Edna Sheldrake, Magdaline Krueger, and Dorothy Schmitz. THE CULTURAL ARTS CLUB provides for a continuance of the social, intellectual, and aesthetic pleasures enjoyed in the cultural arts course. The fall semester's officers were Agnes Dias, presi- dent, LeVerne Piner, secretary, Elisebeth Lewis, vice-president, and Liberty Tassopoulos, treasurer. The spring oflicers were Elisebeth Lewis, Margie O'Day, Dorothy Gephart, Midori Kasai, and Dorothy Moore. CULTURAL ARTS CLUB L -1 nm..--ku l I ' ' '1 'f, ,T T!ff, iii . 'f 1' 1 . .V 'Lf:1Lx..-im. .N ' 15 -' 5' F- 5'5 ' ' ., . .1 -. ff? ,,, TE- fl?-Elf Q Q 3 'is 'fin' . . ' ' -rg. ,-.mg I .. ' . .1 V -an A JJ.. l 33' V Ji, E! -' f ' ' .A f if l 1 , . Sf g-,' K :M .galil :. A. Lv. - ' .j-4 - , .V l .1:,,-: it QP- . e 1 '-'.'s551'f w 1',lL ' af' ijfgl. f V :':I.:g- -, If L ,g-Q-5' I L+ L. Melva Miller 65 J 5' iffy 'fi' . :fbi ff. 4- 5' S' ,tg I I 5 .N QOCJ 9,95 Agra f?wvy Q- S .qs-5 Q, f'f: F ? SU F Q59 . Y j-if X 5.97 ,- ,Cv al,,4,,- ,ax + Q: Q 1-if fgif ' 'Q O Q, M N , , 'FSE' , O ,W ' Q x 114,91-, ' -- .:jW' H '- vj. ' ..:. gin ' x 1.,'0m,Q,N M Y ap Jw lg., Levi rkvyll' ' 1 X if 3 J - 5-. lim xx pgs? QQOAJ, . X Q .,f 'fpZf h. 3' E 4 .: - ' ' We KX X '-0,1 ' .. vm -7 4 X Aj , bw, . . Q 2- 'r f':,, f,. fb 'Sf' FWZ., -QM, Ofqf bib-f' g 3- Y -uhh' 4,1 1:59471 'TGA Q, N Y , . : Q 4' 5 ' Y, .J 'yy-. 4 ij .' , , ' ' I ' v ,,j +f W? Q, ob O Q' -9 N e 5' :fy fffff' Po 'ffm-19 ' N f Q if 5 f ' ' - Oil, 'ba AW' X .4 5' . O C437 ig J - R 'lf ' I 'QPWJB Q! ':. H Q 3' 9: NJ' df. , ' -. i 15 f ' , 'f ?3,5f7'5 f ,H 5? + . if W N : .. X ' 'f ' l Q xx ,E ,Q . A X , 4- In W , 1 R V V5 , Q- vii 1 1 YN I M .V . Fx 1':'ah'9.e y :'::l:'l .0W'X. S a ss ,gif O 54, 'ci ilu. , . . 3 K . - lg Q - '-,Q I a , , rx '- QQ- .L 6. K-Y,.A - ' , f- -- +H wmwwwwgv,QQ5f f -- , - , . - - 'Q 3, . vf-4511 - I w f 5 Y . ' :, X It ' j , 1 W5 , Q,,,31..fulUq:'lJ mill, I ffiws Il, O Q 33 'xv gs is- 5,2 f - b X 75, 'dp 'f .,,.g H Q .Q Q, Q J , -' . ,, ' A, f 2 Q0 Q W A 521.4 Q Q, Z , , ' ,, ,LQ '-5 -q'u.1 fr M mx-1 iI, Sr.s: . X06 Q: ' , K, N -'LV ,fam xy rfggif ' ' n . ' A , u L ,x 'W sg -1 I ' V v , N . l , ., ' if ,, ij, f S9 if ' - X- -, r V LW , K' .. -, - nh X Q I jr' I I1 1? ' ,as Q A ,' R Q 1 N 7 off , Q N .1 lv .V A h 5l-V.j'f'.,y pfflgufffl ij f' .' Q H171 f,.'x K' L A ,J -1 Q is . WN f' Q XX A fs, .X . X f bw .1lf,l:,,4,.1 g':M' A v , IAF J., .lj - U MX. 1 QNX. X. - xr.. x,x, 'Qrw , Chairman M. Turney A Q-.i , 1' , f 'M.:s.z,'5z,. g , 5333 O t ,ia '.r ,v r 'S S-1.-its . , A iw 'Vs-7fj'? of the instructors WENSTRQM-A , t .rr Departmen t includes L. BLUNT, MISS . ' l Q ii? 4 5,2 I CRAR RIDEOUT, MRS. L. SUFFIELD. H. M. TURNEY. chnirnian, and MISS .4,,, , - T ,, ,W v ll l, 'Ill ' -l lll i ,lx li 'I YQ, N Qqalqllna ski' Y V ix. J . 5- Nl:- V K 6 fx 1 LV P ng,-r,Q:'vs? bilv XXX gl in V P 53- if .. f . s - 5 . or '-1, ,, xr 5 - S .. Q , -, .. 32,1 . ,,..... t, l--4 323' r vi- t ' S THE DRAAfIA DEPARTMENT, epitome of scholastic theatrics, has 54: , ' ' been built by Mr. Harold Turney. His tools were a remodeled S gg Womexias Gymnasium and iifteen students. Today, the former 's' lVVYOIUC11,S Gym is a very serviceable playhouse, and the depart- I , ment of fifteen students has grown to over two hundred, one ofl the largest' divisions of the College. The production of the niany plays is .left almost entirely to the students. Thev direct, cast, act, and attend to the mechanical? production Work necessary. Mr. Turney and his corps of instruc- tors give their students a complete, all-inclusive education of the theater, stage, and radio. The entire roll of the whole department is used in the selection of the various casts. xl, 7- . -N nf .,-:QA '-T, f.'.lf fy i, .. ftk .Jr , - Xu.. 't Q R my 4 1 Sz. ...--V :f X. 1 ,- Q 1 PLAYS AND PLAYERS I ROW 1' ROW 3 D.Booher V. Monroe ggi, M. Gaston R. Smith V- Feldman H. Horwitz K- P0905 N. Phlnney N- Wame M. Press L. Sllmeld H. Fox R. Balovar L. silver D- Tlmbs B. smkey G. IJDCOII or Clin L-Johns S.AnMyn J.Bossess B. Beale ROW 4 J. Blunt ROW 2 S. Cooley R- Elliott P. Franklin L- Buyeff M. Pei-du B-Padgnt P.Onunanney D. Morgan M- Robmm. J- Fisher R. Fleldlnz J- Jack H. Wheeler gl sfggghan R' Hal' sf Stelnau S' Sebbry M. Jasin C. Milestone I. Glbbs THE PLAYS AND PLAYERS club promotes and stimulates expression in dramatic arts and gives cultural stimulus to college students in fields of the theater. There is a complete drama library, owned and operated by this club, which is used by all club members. This organization also provides casting possibilities for all Little The- ater productions. The oflicers for the fall semester were Maxine Livesay, president, Robert Livingston, vice-president, Mary Sue Simmons, secretary, and Oliver Cliff, treasurer. Officers for the spring semester were Dolph Nelson, president, Mary Jane Gas- ton, vice-president, Dixie Morgan, secretary, and Jay Fitts, treasurer. Among the activities for the year were an Alpha tea, a men's smoker and women's hen party, a masquerade dance, an Alpha hop, and a picnic. All members of this organization have the privilege of previewing all Little Theater performances before release to the general student body. Mr. Jerry L. Blunt is sponsor f1F'F'P'4P-Pass?-wg ass-15-SP-PHP-awe-1g S5EE5.?2.'g'g-Sas ggsssissgggss -'fsmfglt' Z'. :w ::s..'E fn '55uUEv'f- 5-Emp .-dg,,,D-n may -1 -nm poo fI'4 CB Zee 3 sea gas S s-Sam' O :: e I 0' S H'- D' ff :r an PPQUPFSFFUPFSQ 9??U?'?'?1B'3?'5 9Plg D SEEQESEHQQS 555255259252 E Esaifgafg -T3 A 'SF-qaissias Q O- gsog glggz n-555.4 anggg . s H Q 8 'I i l - Dolph Nelson 69 , l l LITTLE THEATER PLAYS STUDENTS or THE college, privileged to view only the fin- ished presentation in the Little Theater, little realize the care and work that goes into the production before it is given public showing. Plays for the Little Theater are selected by Mr. Leon Blunt and Mr. Harold M. Turney, chairman of the Drama Depart- ment, with regard to their royalty charges and their suitabil- ity for college production. After the play itself is chosen, Mr. Blunt selects the cast, giving the various characterizations as class projects for those students who need special instruc- tion in the types. Members of the cast are chosen from the advanced acting class. With the cast assembled, a director, taken from the direc- tion class of Mr. Turney, is assigned to the production with power to mold the play. LITTLE THEATER PLAYS Fon A FOUR weeks' period the scheduled production goes into rehearsal. During the first few weeks the student director blocks out the business and handles the interpretation of the script. The faculty director, either Mr. Blunt or Mr. Turney, then gives the final polish to the timing, staging, and inter- pretation of the play. As soon as the cast and play are selected, the problem of set designing is worked out. Mrs. Lois Waag Morgan's stage craft classes submit sketches to Mr. Blunt who selects the one most adaptable to the accommodations of the Little Theater and the mood of the production. After the design is chosen, a miniature of it is made on a miniature Little Theater stage. Those costumes which can be are made by Mrs. Morgan's classes. Props and costumes which cannot be made are rented. -args-:f - - -- -- E F' b. I H JT' ll 's 'llr N X 'a F '-' gf 8 1 fi-2 Aa- Q mm? f f A 55- I 'W E.. 4. WF yn. B... ri X 2 8 ffm A-mink. - . H- ,.,f-mv-1' .. ' A4 -.--. .,. I . :.v,,.V,., , .ff- 'J-.dv ,,.-'- .ff A.,- ,ff , K ,, wi I . Us ,xr X . ', Uv g I' vx :Jil S w, , . N 3 K 5 n is '- N ' - qTa s'x L lv x XY xg 'Q K, Ir ,... , 'f-ef' f ,-f,,A,. W , . ,,,,,, Y .....--fi,--.1-+1 ---,-'L--' 3 In gl U ,V it A 1 . I V Y ,Y,,.. V. Miwi Y l T W ' I ' ' -L, ll JI -I' iff' . f I- X 4 4 ' . 3 EA gl '17, W I . F if I l - I - lpn ,Q . ' 'A 2 L ili' Qfi 71-1 i :1 pf - ,.. Y ... G1 Y - , . WV J NL ' - ' , -- - -f1'1,:,:,,.,- - ,5-' .-3 5 . ' .Ad r-Eiii-'.W!W,..,,r:: 7 .Qgf A ' I I ' , '- 2' I . V, -A Y' ' ' V- N- -A., 9 V . ,,.'. -E-55527-EIFEf ', 'V - ' CINEMA Cl-IILD MCINEMA CHILD, A one-act comedy in four scenes by Deane Moxley, presented the troubles of a husband aHiicted with a movie-struck Wife and a daughter who took after her mother. The direction of Betty Sherwood and the acting of the entire cast was commendable. Mrf. A4 IW? Adcclvally . . . N I - . , . . . Mary. , -D 41.7 ..... ,H-Edith Jefferson . . . -....-. . , .Evefillf Caffozian - . . . yn - -.... Bil1ieHg'gigZF az- -7' Y' TOURIST SEASON sad M Mr. steve cCf1ll ' Manbzkgli ,..... Saw erman 'Harold Matcheue , .Bfuce 1 :met .Kenfuith Czrofw RubeSfc'ofti.'.i..- ' ' ' ' lWUamDufkie1d i it sive' A CCTOURIST SEASON,,, an original one-act folk comedy was Written by Bettye Knapp and di- rected by Hal Silverman. The story depicted a small town general storekeeper and postmaster who resented the intrusion of tourists. Silverman deserves credit both for his direction and acting. -n. . 14:4E,',, Wglf 5'4'iHff12:.1.,?'-fag:, , 1 , Q- ' .rf rf Jig 1 ,1 H' kd, 5 fl.-.- lf Jyfn, , .53 ,. V +- . -.. 5 ' i- 5 , .-. 1 -q ' 1 , ,.,' X ,I Q- -ws. V . fx 1 '--E -fi::1' Q W, a-1: :E lf If A V -.I ...P-. ' . WI. '- --I ' . SWV1 Y ' r 15: rg' , , , N- -,.1.,Ij.q5,.-13,:gLI?l - I - 1. - 1 fqwgi ' k . ' , - 5955 JBff5f?.'g's, ' - ' f ' ' f 5 IK ,J.1- L J'--. , - . -as 5-vfkf rn- V Y l - ' -00 - -n ' 9, , , fa.. , .in bl, fa -, w, 4. Q' fJ . ' fl if - 'A 'Gs 5 . HJ Lf'-1' L Q I . .ffu-..:o- 7 ,4-,I 11 ,'1.,,, - ,,, .:..gx .., ua- 'l-ggzgigfg-'Eva-a-e,,,.o4::K I1 X ,F Hg 'r. f---5-.0-1,2 -V w '-A , , V .L -,,.2,,rS.,-5-..--1, F . V ' .4 W - --,,,f4.,:'s I -fr F . .,:,., -L V F L1 x Y' if -7: limi! 'v 11. A sv: :P-if 'Q , ,li ,A - . -9 5 -4 -M W! -er. 631 319g 'K-5, -L n T CCMEMORIAL DAY,n another of Brainerd Duf- fieldls excellent one-acts, received -splendid di- rection at the hands of Maxine Livesay. The play was exceptionally Well done. Mary Jane Gaston achieved the Tau Sigma Delta acting award for her interpretation of the character, Minerva. Minerva Ome ..... Mary jane Gaston Fred Ome ......... .... . .Oliver Cliff Pig .......... ......... H yman Fox Ev ...... ...... V irginia Monroe MEMORIAL DAY j 1171165 Masters .........Dolph Nelson Nan Masters. ....... . Buff Masters. . F LY AWAY HOME Betty Andrews . . ,.... julie Tedlock Linda Masterx. . ..... Theola Beach Armand Sloan. . ........ jay F itts FLY AWAY HOME, Dorothy Bennett and Irving White's light comedy, was presented be- fore six very appreciative audiences under the direction of Lennoy McClanahan. A number of new drama students had their first opportu- nity in this splendidly directed presentation. STAGE DOOR HSTAGE DooR, A moral satire of the theater by George Kaufman and Edna Ferber, was pre- sented as the first of the spring semester's plays. A turn-away crowd clamored for entrance at every performance of this offering that was very capably directed by Hyman Fox. Terry Randall . jearz Maitland . . Judith Canfield David Kingsley Mrs. Shaw ..... Keith Burgess. . Kaye Hamilton ..Mary Sue Simmons .Lennoy McClanahan ........Dixie Morgan ..........Oliver Cliff .. . . . . .Betty Andrews . . . . .Brainerd Duflield ........julie Tedlock Louise Mitchell ....... Merle Gesford 'ie . Qrv YV I . L'-sr: ',' 1 Eg 4 N 1 5 3 X 'f .' 1 LA X '-Qu 13' .9 - 6:5 V, 11 . : 4 ,-. - .-.ht X ., . .v W .. '.' . .Qi , g, . Ms 14,1 Q mg Xl -'li' TARTUFFE Nts! ANOTHER OF MoL1ERE's comedies, Tartuffe is the story of a hypocrite who is accepted into a household and then tries to run things accord- ing to his own likes and dislikes. Played to per- fection by the cast, the play was a welcome change after the pathological Night Must Fall. l l Tartzzjfe ........... Dari Powell Dorine .......... Mary Sue Simmons Marimze ............... Julie Tedlock Elmire ................ Hazel Brown Mme. Pernelle ......... Elberta Casey CALL BOARD THE DRAA1A DEPARTlVIENT,S call board serves as the official bulletin board for the department's activities. Through this medium announcements of casts, directors, and rehearsals are made. Notices of the Plays and Players group, radio rehears- als, radio programs, class business, and off-campus produc- tions are posted. Photographs of the Little theater presenta- tions are made and copies are pinned on the call board. Local college productions are announced for the benefit of the drama students. Each semester NYA workers post all notices which have office permission. - COSTUME ROOM ALL cos'rUM15s USED by the Little Theater for its productions designed and made by Mrs. Lois W. Morganls dress designing classes are stored in the costume room. Each term an NYA worker is assigned to keep the inventory accurate. Dolph Nelson and Harold Silverman were selected for the fall and spring semester. Shakespearean, biblical, Student Princefl early twentieth century, and sixteenth century French cos- tumes are some of the styles in the stock room. 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Lx' w P w s u 'ru .Q nuggm. mI4,.'1nx 1.:m1s'.1.4L-p '.':mx',-Ng--,,, ','1ii'Y ' DELTAS Edgar Boyd Fall Delta Chafles Heirick - Fall Delta Robert Slawson Fall Delta Ronald Baker Spring Delta 86 Edward Burke Fall Delta Allan MacDougall Fall Delta Oliver Smith Fall Delta Leroy Benson Spring Delta Ralph Carr Fall Delta Athy Peratis Fall Delta joe Surra Fall Delta Mel Collier Spring Delta Edmund Haro Fall Delta Parley Petersen Fall Delta jack Abert Spring Delta Arthur Cooke Spring Delta Robert Cousineau Spring Delta Brady Golden Spring Delta Floyd Henney Spring Delta Philip Kohl Spring Delta . , George Devine Spring Delta Bob Gratton Spring Delta Frank jeffers Spring Delta Bob McLarren Spring Delta A ,,,tl Forrest Doss Spring Delta Gilbert Gray Spring Delta Paul johnson Spring Delta jerry Lake Spring Delta L DELTAS Bruce Engman Spring Delta Merrill Hale Spring Delta George Kanda Spring Delta Carme Pascal Spring Delta 87 m DELTAS Alvin Pratt Spring Delta I , 1 .-J' '21 , ,W NE' ' , i-3, . . 15 ' '1- , ff: .Eff o 'I Ea Frank Rinehart LeRoy Roberts Spring Delta Spring Delta Albert Schulte Spring Delta 94 g nb N321 Dv- ' .44 1 -H' , .,f, fi if A V , v V fe- H.: 2 -dr ASSOCIATED ENGINEERS THE ASSOCIATED ENGINEERS, with ofli- cers of the governing boardwchosen at large from all members of the Engi- neering Department, acts as the coordi- nating body for all social and other functions sponsored by the different divisions of the department. Heading the governing board for the fall semester were Mel Collier, presi- dent, Bob McLarren, vice president, George Anderson, secretary, and joe Surra, treasurer. Oflicers of the organization for the spring semester were Williain Ruth, president, George Sinclair, vice presi- dent, Lowell Duell, secretary, and je- rome Guthrie, treasurer. Mr. George W. Duncan is adviser of the group. nl Mel Cainer Bob McLarren Lowell Duell George Sinclair jcrome Guthrie joe Surra Bob McLarren George Kanda ASSOCIATED ENGINEERS THE ASSOCIATED ENGINEERS gives social outlets, makes profes- sional contacts, and develops a cooperative college spirit among the engineering students. Fall ofiicers were Mel Collier, presi- dent, Bob McLarren, vice-president, George Anderson, secre- tary, and joe Surra, treasurer. Spring officers were Willialii Ruth, president, George Sinclair, vice-presidentg Lowell Duell, secre- tary, Jerome Guthrie, treasurer. George W. Duncan is adviser. AERoNAUricAL Divisiox or the Associated Engineers fulnlls its purpose of giving practical experience to members with field trips to Vultee Aircraft Corporation and Prop and Wiiig Club. Fall oflicers were Bob McLarren, presidentg George Kanda, vice- president, and George Devine, secretary. Spring ofHcers were Ernest Scott, president, Mark Thompson, vice-president, and I-lal Bayarsky, secretary. Mr. E. Ball is the adviser. AERONAUTICAL DIVISION ROW 1 ROW 3 G. J. ' ROW 1 ROW 3 B. Ruth G. Bors B. Frnnkl J. Holstein G. Kanda P. Erskine D. Farrell R.. Hildltch J. Abert A. Weaver H. Yumauchi J. Jones G. Slnclair D. McCabe B. Box J. Blankenship R. Latta ROW 2 E. Dyke J. Guthrie E.. Slain' ROW 4 - 0 E H.. Enpink E- Scott' C. Pascal P. Johnson H. .mmm D. Weaver L. Dueu G- Sheehan B. Lltslnzer P- Kohl L. Anderson M- Lowry A. Peratis L- Ibsen w. smnczme R. Stone J. Fleming C. Artman Kanda Conlxn . Johnson Gershonovn itz P N. C. Jackson D. Williams R.. Latta M. Wilson L. Rama W. Stumnf E. Scott. A. Miller J. Ball G. Devine C. Shannon B. Golden J. Blankenship D. Martin J. Bennett J. McCrummen F. Henney L. Potter J. Grose F. Doss H. Linton ROW 2 R.. Rue R. Jewell F. Loch D. Bush R. Kendall C. Mabee C. Peterson L. Benson F. Jeffers W. Swan F. I-Ieim ROW 1 . Bullonl Ennink . Asson Juhlin Weaver . Holman Burgess M DFPPPFW oreno Littlefield Roberts ROW 2 T. Odatey L W d rms . ar F. Samuelson J. Smith D. Turner A. Pearson A. Barsusll J. Chernoft 0. Hoier ROW 3 J. Overholt Rasmussen Jones Batler Terry 3?TF Alexander Gillen Bayer Brownell Hohelsel HQSFF ARCHITECTURAL DIVISICN ARCPII'FEC'1'URAL D1vIsIoN or the Associated Engineers, organ- ized in 1937, helps to acquaint its members with successful men in this specified field. Al Wezixfer, president, Otto I-lofer, vice- president, and S. Saditaki, secretary-treasurer, were members of the fall cabinet. Reno Eppink, president, Al Pearson, vice-presi- dent, and Mathew Bayer, secretary-treasurer, comprise the spring term officers. Mr. L. W. Holman is the organization's sponsor. THE CIVIL DIVISION of the Associated Engineers promotes fellow- ship among the students and provides contacts for them with out- standing men in the professional field. Fall officers were George Sheehan, president, and Holgar Olivarius, secretary-treasurer. Members of the spring cabinet include Carme Pascal, presidentg George Sheehan, secretary, and jack Abert, treasurer. Social and business activities are sponsored by Mr. R. S. Mclntyre. CIVIL DIVISICN I-U TV ?-P'rU9F f'f'9r1sPg 22?-rg m mm . m . . F agggsa-5952's 2 999m 2 I: -:ORF 9:04 V' ECN mailto 5 pr...- :0 g-rv,amm 0500 U5 ,,. 033,01-:rv ,..,., S : 35:2-mn 5 3 E Q rn U F' f'5F'?P79'S'999!'1f'3g gnpglp: PFOEUF, Eg 5552552592952 5552552525992 as-rmwzossfs.. vanessa:-,sa .. -405-gg! '7 '--Q.5:,,.s-fmpifnom .'l E f.a:.,:,-Q: ?r:a5::2,g...gn o an 5 -1--E-is-:I mg 5' B 9 I Carme Pascal George Sheehan ,V , ' I: - Y g1www5gr:.-vziswmvxxl -- I :IJ Qu 1 Alvin Pratt Ralph Carr ELECTRICAL DIVISION ROW 1 T. Fong H. Yamauchl C. Matyas G. Sinclair P. Freeman ROW 2 R. Walters F. Bax-tol W. Mayer L. Haller A. Pratt R. Baker A. Krause I. Martinez W. Dlamenti J. Nash C. Guse ROW 3 A. Seguin J. Paine S. Searle B. Graves E. Grant D. Frackelton J. Coed? R. Christensen M. Strader A. Schulte ROW 4 J. McG9.vin F. Moore Pelz Ayres 95 Rasmussen Hoist Gray Hughes I. Roswell W. Bauman R. Erb WP? THE MECHANICAL DIVISION of the Associated Engineers was organized under the sponsorship of Mr. G. W. Duncan to pro- mote good fellowship among the students and to provide contacts with prominent men in the professional field. Officers for the fall semester were Ralph Carr, president, Art Arnold, vice-president, and Al MacDougall, secretary-treasurer. Spring cabinet consisted of George Boos, president, Jerome Guthrie, secretary-treasurer. THE ELECTRICAL DIVISION of the Associated Engineers, spon- sored by Mr. R. H. Walters, has promoted technical knowledge in its field with trips to the L. A. Sub Station, U. S. Motors, and San Francisquito Dam Sub Stations one and two. F all officers were Alvin Pratt, president, John Nash, vice-president, Ronald Baker, secretary-treasurer. Spring officers were Ronald Baker, Arthur Karuse, and Lawrence Haller. MECHANICAL DIVISION ROW 1 . Rlmel . Ortega Fone Lew QQF'lZI?1-32911 . Martin Guthrie . Bors . Duncan B. Box ROW 2 J. Hazen R. Hanneman W. Bruner J. Snyder E. von Arx K. Snow G. Phares B. Ellison ROW 3 E. Dyke J. Fleminz E. Chee H. Scott L. Wunsch J. Wood D. Lanzmo D. Pennington :Ji'7'i'5?7'5! R ' - -f?7- 'mx gg- Situ E M .I Cl y :E f . .. - 1-AIM ,Nu ' X. 'fp -- 1, mf Il lx .1 ' ui .1. 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ENGINEERING HONOR SOCIETY ENGINEERING HONOR SOQIETY was or- ganized to further the ideals of fellow- ship and scholarship and to bring the engineering students into closer contact with outstanding men of the engineer- ing field fior practical purposes. With Mr. George A. Gallagher and Mr. Leon W. Holman the society attempts to assist any of its members academical- ly, socially, or professionally. Oflicers for the fall semester were Robert Slawson, presidentg William Ruth, vice-presidentg George Kanda, secretaryg and Charles Wilts, treasurer. Members of the organizatiorfs spring cabinet were William Ruth, Charles Wilts, Nathan Schneider, and George Kanda. Leroy Benson Gordon Farrell Saburo I-lori George Kanda Athy Peratis 'Li Frank Rinehart William Ruth Ernest Scott Robert Slawson Alvin VVeaver Personnel of the English Department includes D. H. ALDEN, MISS ANDERSON L isAT1as, J. R. Bm'TRx', T. R. BRENTON. N. T. BYRNLZ, o. W. coma 1. coijdpin V1 Om D Rlclmdqon miss G. v. cows, D. c. GORDON, 1. Joi-1iNsToN, V. R. KING, R. G. ' A f xiissu. F. Loop, w. w. Ln-'1AN.1-. D. MASON, T. 131. NIORRISSEY o. n. C Ioauman sox, umimm, Miss L. L. TEMPLE, and Miss P. is-1. snati.. ' . . N 1 - , ...jx '31, 11' ffilfj THE ENGLISH DEP:XR'1'lN1EN'l', with its study of all literature, aids in ivin the student a more com lete understanding of his fellow S S D man, as Well as to help him adapt himself to the l1fe that will be his after graduation. ' Realizing the folly of a 'acut and dried academic formula, the personnel of the department gives students, for the most part, a free rein to ursue their own interest. This wide variety of inter- P . est includes Jlavwritinr, hction, ioetrv, and COl'lHUCI'C12Il1ZCd . B l . Xvflflflg. Members of the department, led by Mr. Otis Richardson as chairman, attem t to develo 3 the student's readinv' habits and to 1 n P . I n D encourage his interest in the best literature available. l . . -461341 ' DELTAS Betty Hatfield Fall Delta v Dorothy Crafton Spring Delta Newell Bench Fall Del ta Lilicral Art: joffre Roberts Fall Delta Pre-Teaelvirlg 96 i X M Av ,Q I A wk x wr- t, M Al, Q . n .- if J 1.. 'elf ,. , .4 init: ' Edith Thompson F Fall Delta Theodore Donaldson Spring Delta , ,, -1 EA V l . 6 X., .4 ' 'legal 1 v-'l.:1'vlj 1 4 A a a. A nl f v Frances Cohen Fall Delta Liberal Arts Liberal Art: jordan Siebert Fflll 1361111 Fall Dglfg Liberal Arts Nlav Tanimoto Virginia Watts Fall Delta Rita Marksman Spring Delta Katherine Drulias Fall Delta Pre-Teaching Ruth Beeson Spring Delta Liberal Arts Helen Chipp Spring Delta Norio Yasaki Spring Delta Gravce I-louseman F all 'Delta Pre-Teaching Q V - it 1. , - .. lu. -l .L 'I r Dorothy Brown Spring Delta Pre-Teaclaing I Ruth Brown Spring Delta Pre-Teaching Richard Gonzales Spring Delta Liberal Arts Alleen Langford Spring Delta Liberal Arts Lois Cady John Daugherty Liberal Art: Spring Delta Spring Delta Liberal Arts Bonnie Hudson Helen James Spring Delta 3977718 Delta Pre-Tgggbing PTC-Tedthlng Mary Lees Marry McColloch Spring Delta 31771718 Delta Libeml Art, Pre-Teaching Winifred Phinney BCIQYIOU R056 Bess Schwaffzman Spring Delta Spring Del!!! 51771718 Delta P7-6--Teaching Pre-Teaglping Libefdl Arts' Carrol Tucker Spring Delta Pre-Teaching DELTAS Louise Eaton Spring Delta Liberal Arts Joseph Kosupkin Spring Delta Liberal Art: Lucille Nowakowski Spring Delta Pre-Teaching Robert Wise Spring Delta Pre-Teaching 97 Patricia Palcn George Dunn SI-IAKESPEAREAN CLUB THE SHAKESPEAREANS HAVE become prominent on the campus with the development of the Shakespearels garden, to which they have added a statue of Puck, sculptured by Muriel Hughes. Helen Sedlachek, presidentg George Duncan, vice-presidentg and Mary Lane, secretary-treasurer, were the fall oflicers. Spring officers were Patricia Palen, George Duncan, and Muriel Hughes. Miss Mabel Loop is adviser. ROW 1 E. West R. Marksman M. LooD P. Palen G. Duncan E. Everett K. Sweeney ROW 2 D. Friedman J. Burns K. Gibson L. B h E. D. P. ROW 3 A. Llern M. Hughes J. Daugherty V M h enc Pritchard Lewis Yoltota . BTC N. Hasscy JABBERWOCKS ROW 1 ROW 3 Chinn Bennett Schnelderman Mesloh Waller V- Ellis Aben ' ' Borough Burns Dailey Richardson Woodham Bneed Vrooman Brewer Blumenson Snlres Kellstrom Brodkin ROW 2 Dllllnzham Warfol Dickson Kruger Ward Schmidt Owen Heldu Samuels Howe Meyers Fitzzerrell F OUNDED TO CREATE a greater and fuller social life and to give understanding of the allied arts to its members, the Jabberwocks, English society, came to the campus in 1929. The fall oflicers were jim Burns, president, Lois Sneed, vice-president, Edith Thompson, secretary, and jerry Waller, treasurer. Spring officers were jim Burns, Lois Sneed, Betty Heidu, and Hortense Abend. Mr. Otis D. Richardson is sponsor. FORIENSICS THE F oRENs1c DEPARTMENT of the college has garnered national, state, di- visional, and local debating and oratory championships and honors. The faculty sponsor of the organiza- tion is Mr. E. W. Doran. The student managers of Forensics for the past year were Ella Marie Karr and Phillip Franklin for the fall and spring se- mesters, respectively. During the past year, the debaters have participated in the Glendale, Bak- ersfield, and Redlands debate, extempo- raneous speaking, and other contests. The local group was the leading coast contender in the National Phi Rho Pi, forensics and oratorical society, tournament in Oklahoma, this semester. Dewey Bemer Leo Ehrlich Phil Franklin Ella-Marie Karr Henderson Burns ohn Naylor 99 Phil Franklin Hadley Allen BROADCASTING GUILD ROW 1 ROW 3 Franklin Ward Gmmanney Tlmbs press Schultz Allen Fisher Nichols ROW 2 Kline stemau Blumenson Hommm 11-flglnwlrth Darling Phlnney Bozbzin ROW 4 Stronacli FWS Bonn giercthelm o ey Casey Kelly Stewart Fielding Kline THE BROADCASTING GUILD, organized in February, 1937 by Don Creighton, former student, aims to acquaint students interested in radio with the various phases of its technique and to give them experience in actual and classroom broadcasts. The former expe- rience Was given when the Guild contracted to broadcast eight thirty-minute shows over the Mutual Network. Student leaders during the year were Phil Franklin, Irwin Parnes, Hadley Allen. - in-.JTF ,, , In- '2- 12 ' l ll gs , a :QV ' ,--,l wx, , M .1 ll., .31 . ,Ai RADIO BRCADCASTS I-IIGHLIGHTED BY THE inauguration in April of broadcasts originating from the Educational Broadcast Laboratory on the campus and sent by leased wire to' KFAC, the radio stu- dents also presented a series of eight productions over KHJ during the fall semester. V The leased-wire broadcasts released from the College radio studio were adapted, directed, and acted entirely by the students. The KHJ broadcasts featured original plays written by students of the playwriting classes who also adapted the plays for radio production. 1' 1 L I SZ A 1 'N fr. W X V' . X x K v x 2' x x NX ,xx XX N x .UN x Xxx x x x N , il H .-ix: qi .- L W y 1 'f ' hx as ' iii' o XX- XI V' .T 4 '-1 'Q 21' . ',H.5Dp vi. . midi . 5.- V ,QX X 'Q rv r' l t A t 1 7' Ay- 0' lf J' ' - x Ky, ,Q . xx. 'u - , my X v A - 1- ,Wi 'f s+'I-Z s 14 . ... ,J-5 ,Qs G Y-- X N x X' x f 1 BAR! ER. IS. R. BIQNTLIQY, chair- man, li. P. MORTON. :md A. STROCK. H rr Fig! X. is, criminal procedure and business law, enables the to obtain a working knowledge of legal procedure and i .... H I-113 LAW DEPAR'1'lXiEN'F, offering courses under two distinct L fundamentals of law. Various studies offered include contracts and sales, real estate fl property' law, bankruptcy and insurance, and law of business Probabl f the most interestin course offered at the Colle e the 7 peace officers' training curriculum offers future defenders of the law studies in criminal law, criminal procedure, evidence, and ies are available. Members of the Law department personnel are XX. l . . i E otor vehicle law. Fingerprinting and other such practical stud- DELTAS Louise Davis Fall Delta Mary Madrid Fall Delta June Sterling Fall Delta , .him Ruth Jefferson Spring Delta 104 Sadie Reyes Fall Delta --Y Elizabeth Fichtner Spring Delta Altaluz Llera Spring Delta jane Heck Spring Delta DEUTSCI-IER VEREIN ROW 1 . Fisher FZUSSZPIFQU! . . m Diess . Schulz Dlnlzman Katzman . Smith Smith ROW 2 M. Krnkowski M. Carmlen Jones Ossorlo Rose Wutchinek Martin Hauswitzer Hl k i?'lP'9?4E?F' 'U En Qu cn 'G DEUTSCHER VEREIN, GERMAN club, acquaints its members with the ideals and customs of the German people and the knowledge of the German language and literature. The adviser is Miss Alice Schulz. Fall officers were Robert Humes, president, Thea Van- derbyll, vice-president, Winifred Phinney, secretary, and Robert Fisher, treasurer. Spring officers were Robert Fisher, Elizabeth Spiess, Mary jane Dingman, and Martin Katzman. LA Pao CULTURA ESPANOLA provides an extra-curricular meeting ground for students in the Spanish classes. The club is under the guidance of Mr. Loren M. Hendrickson, sponsor. Fall officers were Roberto C. Silva, president, Ana Maria Torres, vice-presi- dent, Lucille Walter, secretary, and George Gonzalez, treasurer. Members of spring cabinet were Ana Maria Torres, president, Estella Villarreal, vice-president, and Felipe Torres, treasurer. ,if LA PRO CULTURA ESPANOL ROW 1 E. Villarreal I. Nuncz L. Hendrickson A. Torres E. Hankel' I. Nell N. Vlllasrano. ROW 2 N. Peery H. Anton R. Bllva. F. Guzman E. Escobnr F. Nevarez M. Garcia ROW 3 M. Bonllla M. Arroyo R. Norte R. Miranda V. Gonzalez G. Gonzalez - M. Smith 9' WE: 9. I--is Roberto Silva Ralph Dyer Maxine Kendall LA SCCIETA DANTE ROW 1 R.. Jof!ee G. Thomas C. DesMavets G. Genrlch P. Ramirez A. Forster I. Indovina. R. Nadler M. McCann M. DlNoto L. Eaton ROW 2 M. Chase . Bullonl . Sneth Clarke . Ossorio f 1 gzpua-9-:vm War o Van Maanen Wilson Sloan ROW 3 V. Durando Masl . Darnell R ll PF' OF' PT' '11 FUCDQ- 93 1-sf-Ufbg,.'ZSEl5T fbi-1:3 Q,,fD 9-'5'n'r'3 ffgw Q-'UQ ASO DQ 1-s '---1 r-r f-- ND F1 005' 'U' EZEQEUEU afelffa 1-40 '.? ' o3E:55Tli.Q gl-Ugg'-00192 f1g.S-'.Q.Q.?-g-3.2 m20'w 5' appeare- I3 'MWQEVSG fggE35:D',Tf. o E'3L :5' Rf'Ur r:'ty--1 0 g+N.3 g-'42 -QEFSJOER Q-rv Diffrv 2.6-3 ',r' 5:53 mam-H55 'sl 055' C-513 mU S lf7O7 -g'x4.... vw F029 W D QQCIS-1U28v-1, : , ffl--G ' 27507221 Jmq4g1 'n ff'?e'e':Ef.i f: 4c:'P,375'5g '1 'ifp0 0OfDw D'6'CJ P-gfUp-gp--l-1,.. - 1. nu:-1'r4 usse carrascoso . Vockeroth LE COLLEGIEN FRANCAIS, French club, stimulates knowledge of the French language and country among its members. The fall officers were Maxine Kendall, president, Jayne Sohlberg, vice- president, Bonnie Brown, secretary-treasurer, and Flora Helen MacKenzie, historian. Spring ofiicers were Ralph Dyer, Waldo Traver, Oliverose Meredith, .lack Flynn, Pat Anderson, Lorine Mueller, and Genett Garratt. LE COLLEGIEN FRANCAIS O. Gallagher R. Cornbleth C. Dickson ROW 1 ROW 3 B. Carrascosi K. Udyanin G. Gurratt L. Ehrlick T. MacKenzie J. Carmichael O. Meredlnh D. DeLibnn M. Kendall G. Gulld W. Truver A. Street L. Gldncy W. Matlln H. Dyur L. Pevry R. Wmzsclmll G. Garner B. Brown L. Mueller P, Anderson J. Flynn ROW 2 A. Snow L. Sneed G. Pom- D. Cooley S. Gllbcrt L. Shade A. Fuller L. Shade L. Williams S. Jones H. 'Israel G. Wu! ALPHA MU GAMMA ALPHA MU GAMMA is conducted to recognize and reward achieyement in the field of foreign languages, to en- courage an interest in their study, and to stimulate a desire for linguistic attain- ment. Under direction of Mr. Arthur B. Forster and Miss Geraldine Billings, sponsors, the honorary foreign lan- guage society fosters a sympathetic understanding of foreign countries and a feeling of international good will and brotherhood. Officers for the fall semester were Norman Rich, president, Lucille Wal- ter, vice-president, Jacqueline Reid, secretary, and Alex Cutler, treasurer. Spring oflicers were Norman D. Rich, Oliverose Meredith, Jacqueline Reid, and Nathan Melden. Mary Bobbio Alexander Cutler ' A A Marion Pederson Sadie Reyes Louise Davis xl K P i 3 Celia Valles Elizabeth Fitchner Eleanor Wutchinek Eiko Nishibayashi . , af, V. .ll q, all fi 1 gg 1 Glory Zahradnik il O7 A rs. Marion M Burbank 1 hmgmEdUC3u0 C lvzzirwmn P at . ,,,,- ---v . f , Gam! iff gvdinci oaxriwf ,ww w e - ff' p ,ww is . X. 5 -' -' ,, vv, f- . V , ,, .-14 f Af, ..,, ,, CH! Wigs 'Hd v'Ff1ab1,s await qumeiuz' sqvgn I if-'fig ,31 ' AY . 1T T Mqscxf L QU G E T f!i,l5'Z?v :jH3,?Tf-ME Z'Y iiQLlbEEDivcr510I1fjiFTmVCi Ak 1,1 J- - , C10thingXE5dU9E9ff24lgf:-- -ix , W E mmanmwr-i wwe- X f AutgfI10b1l?1:::1,aL,f, ,Af iffffiffria VL I L Church U Physiqin if Rmumpenr R Train 1 Y ht! la: iqffjf Q1 Mgn'S' 11 Schools 'g Cmistmas tl Desi! Vaclflon , , M A :L 4 V Gang: Hn Wqmefff HXkPaPUS-Bfoomi Birthdfws V Q gf: ixhcg Dues W, - V qw ' v 'X chndrens Xl Migazfnes W hanIY x PP ,W H l 1 ' . Gwmm Q' 'Payment' K2 in! S! Musxc X1 C V .3ffi::J1i' U ' ' . xqw.- if Wg xx 'N N S f ta-,,,-jk A V9 ? . 7 , I5 S 4..,,,2f-ff gf 3, :AM fi it M? Ak' ff lfbirff 2 'PV wi 3 ' V ql 'ly. 1 1473 Q, -, - . - WX' W ' A . . ,.,X ..T. :--.,., 5,7 Ar 'M ffiivf A-faf mah My W ff. 1-37i l ' qd'K?5' f'4 ,i,4m . , ,. f H , A . q IJ ' Z . , . 75 -551402 A-B7 +- w'-'3.2 0 307 f i ' i l , f l 7 K , A . A k A ' v. J x AK, .vm Y, V ' . -'zllu-inf. ' , ' . 'Mu-'iQ ' . , .- , 39 Yjfx N N. . . - Q Y , L wr , . ,,,.i,.,, W 1 . a 5 'T ,W J , , 4 I A H x- 1 as Q ' Q 'Q .Q , J O. X J err Ty fb 1 u 1 W J' in L-A 4-1 fr ,, 4 JJ +1 - fi? . H -1 A, H- 3, , A Jai ,ME 1.1 nf V 1 f , , - .ri .,1-1,g5,1g ,'- 3012: ' ,x '::.-.1 4.,., lw - .N P -- , , .411 f- f 1 ' ' . pf: V . 'rl ' ' 255 - A ' ' --, .r - '-JH' T :':'1Z1r '.: f.I0g ' , ,, , . -V : . ,, 'gif .. -rg 1-Q '4, .i' Y ' A , 1 't+,, . LYAA. .1125 , L. . A A . , .,,,, ., ,.,. . , , 1 gn,-A -. 'gh-,J.f4:, ,4 :Q , f , ' ,A - U -. ,N ...n,.A1w,.jLgf X uqey- gli 1--Q,-:J '. ,, ...x X ., ,gE'1?'o,: jf ',:xf5fijg'f.j?QQlif1i - f 4 I ' ' . 'k:'. ' ' WA.: '-' 4i'f1'3S'l'::-. .. FENG.-Y ' ik -- f , A ' ,eng 5-1,45-333jfge'1-,5,5,:1..r .-5:05 . ,v 3 - ' I-j fn.:-M 1. 1.- -,qv 'I-'gf' .Ffh y -'j '.z 3 ' ' 1 1. . A ,': ',f,1g3f,:Q-,gg-Af, - ,4,..3,'1:,f.34'.:' Lf---- ' J H . if , ,,,,.L..,f A J- A-V- - -fs v- v Qu I ,MI X xx X X X x X xx N x I X X x U. ,.-x .. V' ,El xi MISS ii. ISIIIINCES. j. Il. lll.,Xl5I3I'l.I.. DR. Xl. Ili-RUBISIO, IX. H. I-l,l'.lC,Hl R, .-X. I5 L1 nm: XIISS I C IIDXI N XIISS XI CODIJMXRD I Xl I INI ST-f? THE FOREIGN LANGUAGE IDEPARTIVIENT, under the chairmanship of Mr. Arthur Forster, attempts to give students a practical knowledge of languages so that they may be used to advantage in their outside contacts. . Instruction is given in the fundamental subjects of construction, grammar, translation, and reading. An attempt is also made to give the students enrolled in the courses a glimpse into the lives of the peoples Whose languages they are studying. This is accom- plished by incorporating allied courses in conversation, corre- spondence, and a study of civilization in the foreign language curriculum. The specialized classroom work is supplemented by the activities of extra-curricular clubs. SIIQR. fl 11 an., .. I . . S . . . -I JRICIQSUN XIISS J. L. INDUYIN,-X, AI. KR.-XIQOXYSIQI. .NIISS L. LIINOIR, MISS I.OX'l:flilNCl X C. G. NICCIIQ.-KN, NIISS S. lIU5IfNI lQl.lA3, N. SIiIl'l'il1iI.I'i, .XIISS A. SCIIULZ, :md G 'UNI comprise the tcncliihg srnfi' ol' the I-'orcign I 7ep:u'rmcnt. x . DELTAS Carl Arth Fall Delta Ruth Bauer Fall Delta Thomas Fitzsimon Fall Delta N U sl 51 it ' f james Ackerman Spring Delta H2 g l. 4 1 W Viola Brazley Fall Delta Jack Hendler Fall Delta Helen Baron Spring Delta Norman Carroll Fall Delta Michael Price Fall Delta H48 w 7 3 'Q w H E. . dal Graydon Blue Spring Delta Q Robert Vleerick Fall Delta Karma Dudleigh Spring Delta DELTAS 'UH ef Q Charles jones Spring Delta Walter Morgan Spring Delta 'S A jack Manny Sprin g Delta Hal Rose Spring Delta 14.1 Morris Weide Spring Delta '-4 1 I U A ,A . - 5 V- ., v. s L ,,, 4 x.-u, ...v.V.,.- .A .in .,- Jr, - . --.. .tr -,, ref- , --f--., ,,:,,, , f1-- 4' M Y 4.1-L4 ADM! 4.- '- Thomas Fitzsimon CRIMINOLOGY CLUB ROW 1 . Fltzslmon Ruse Blue . Ross M kl gzwxompgxzr-1 . ar e . Brazier . Shaffer Eklund ROW 2 W. Sousa N. Burmeister V. Kelley R. Wise S. Jackson W. Morgan L. Plnedo J . St. John CRIINIINOLOGY CLUB BRINGS to peace oflicer majors a knowledge of events in the practical field they represent. The organization, founded in 1929, was sponsored by Dr. E. P. Morton. Thomas Fitzsimon, president, Hal Rose, vice-presidentg Elizabeth Roh- erts, secretary, and Thomas Graham, treasurer, were fall ofhcers. Spring officers were Creighton Markle, Alfred Finn, and Vincent Eklund. Mr. A. Shaffer and Mr. A. Strock were spring sponsors. 9'- vvugg- 1 Bu meta Stuvnrt Pl-Il LAMBDA SIGMA PHI LAMBDA SIGMA, womenis hon- orary law society, was organized to give pre-leal students Contact with the practical side of the profession through meetings with outstanding lawyers. Fall officers were Carmen Rodri- guez, chief justice, Ruth Bower, asso- ciate justice, Lael Angier, clerk of the court, and Dorothy Strawn, recorder. Spring cabinet includes Emily Liefer, president, Florence Bushelman, vice- president, Mavis Lewis, secretary, and Jennie Roupen, historian. A visit to the night court in March, hikes, beach parties, and dances com- prised the social activities. Miss Helena McKelvey is the sponsor of this organ- ization. .ii , Lf ' .. . ,, , if , L A . ,,-g 4- , ,, A S. Emily Lcifcr I lclcn fllnlmrosc in Nihln Stowe Dorothy Strawn l.z1cl Angicr t.- s, f .g i -lcnmic Duqucrrc Kimi Ncmuto Berry XVnrnnclq if .nw Ruth Bauer F'lm't-lice liusliclmnn PI1-yllis Greer ii Q. f W S it- 2 ' w -It'ni1crrcfKierli fl2ll'llICll llmlrigucz .It-:mic Roupcn f :-' ' ' .L-mg.: y ,f I Annu Winn Eleanor X.VurCliincl I I 5 ... A- - 5 ' ' ' S ' ' 'N S 9 P9 X E-I 3,5 X . .,. . V iw ,YY , gl .. w,-4' '. N -1 W K. ffl r 'I -, gf. ,' 5, 'M L -- v TE 4 , -fx - . ---w . V f' - : x Q, 5 ii J, S 5 gd J. . :B Ll P I 'F N x ,.- F2 . ri yd ai 5- CQ M 2 .L if . ff- 5 ,f-' E5 H - vj H1 ' -.. ' 3 , ,- - . 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Lf 'fi ' ' 5 5 ' 933 'Z ' . If V - .52 . Q A 1 fc 1 .H g fr? 0 k S' S Ji S I7 - . F A. Q 9? ae I '. i ff is . ff f 5 V fd . , ' if :M-SNL s ' - .3 3 5 A' I -.gl -I. V -v 1 QL I- A . . . .fp . ' V .Q - . , -. a X9 x 'w 5 S rf ' gm 4 il, f f ' ' as fi -,gl Q: gn IP - - rn, .: Q53 Q el Q 9 dj, 'T' 3 ',2, 34 X .N ' 0 1, Q O 1.5 Cd 'fl ' I .4 iii 91' S 5, ggi A 'dx' X ' ' 5 r N 'Q 14 -I4 if 9 - DJ Q ffl -1 24 X . Q. '- ' -n Q c- 9- f 1 . . 1-1 Y Q 3 W 4 . . 5- , -. 3 1 'V 4' ul ' ' ' . P 'C J Y- L W Y . 1, A Q: vf, 1 i:.. ' Q fs ,Q Q, 5 ' U . 3,5 'J YQ- ' lf:- L A rj, gi . . .V L, - Q f3 pk a . . i 'ft ,Q 'f- N- -. iq. '. . t 3 i ,L O,, J. Q ,..q ' 5 ' I 'A , NhYl'.. - S L . UL-1 .E l Vi- . A!!! E TI. A fi' ' ' ' ' f e-' . . 5 . - G ,. -gif!! . ff.. ,gflfl-V TL f- ff ' iaavw i 1 l p Q E 5 Q ,rr A l f t ,. gifs.. fi Ewa' i Ik 5 Q Q UBB o Q'-J , ' ea- l 0? ie:- 51-r v , ' ' l 'fl 'D ' s- I , ai ' :',T' H ' . 0 sl wif A 2 ' lf S E' 'J 1 ,. 5 ll l VL ll ww , H 1 'QT '53 259' 2-ff was 1155- - ,ea ,V A gf I . ? B V CAI A fr , 'ii- 4 It Q 4. T EE- if en ,151 'fVV5V'+ .2 l 1 W tr f 'ia P if 5 to 3 is Sy as V 3 - 5 Qt 'S J' 5 .5 1 1' 1 l Q Q -ing f-I A . L - s. Q .s ef- is 0 5. - t sf I 'sm Q-1 g -H up , 5, , g , I Q H gc' F 0 , 44, Z ' I I Aff' 1 'Q V . LV -'Q-F Y ' 'L .....- 5 VX -E lx .ltftlifff fa' 25 ' ,A f 1 . lx ' 1 -JV. as . ' 4 at , pn Q wma gl-, i n ' 4 l,q1:'L ' I 1 Q71 f A 1. I- ' f fm 24.11 V. 1 7 ' ,gg 1 .' . - 152' ' L- 1, ln- .Q ' -V ' 125 - - V 9-1 X 5 '49 -'.- V' lla sg gf? V 9 - ' V 'ft:V'75j. g Miss Gladys Green ' f ' ' up K-Ja ' Q -R ' -P5 -I 5.55 VA lp. 'W , l' 'tr' 'A ' ' '- ' A t ' ' ' x , X VN, l'bfw7lmN W 3lnstructors in the ljlnrary Department are MISS Ci. Glllfl-'N, clmiruum, MISS H. Hl7.RNl'fY.?r E A A ll S ,, ' and Miss M. Ant-Goxvax.. ' vs si V , XX il la 9 9 fir- 9 - f N se. Efjojs r an 3 4 f' if -0.1. Q61 4- Q '-21924 l W it. ',.va 353: 5 -4159 H' M ni 42 xtl, XA, '-1 SN.- -' f 'X 3 A u 1 4 'Q' 5 75 it -M E. '5- L, - Ayr afN Q E lv ' 1 - 9 tfQ,:geg:f.1L 1' ' E t- 5 . s V fr- .45-f- -. i l 29 .1, ' ' U5g.'.1g1.- gf :Is-Lg -5 0 V1 e ' i'li?'ie.V,',1 , J' J iff-'QCQZJ 1? ,T ,VL wg J:gl:??51f i'.l!tfl! 'ip' V - 1 .cqagg , ,HA A J ,v ,T 'f ....---- ' . A . .. g . '- K X 'lf 1 - '. 3 V Q , Wg fill f mm 3 ' sz 3 df r, . 2 '-- 2 . A Q -w F s ,rsw llwf ,vu V. . 7 L. Q . pr.-TQ ,I I :Q :lf x I C l 5 1 V Y' J MW' E 'P 3 F d na! ' FGTIZZY' ,l 5 ff M gf' D 54 ' Q' A 1- R. . 1: if fi' -'s ' ' - , , X Va. ' fx Q, 0 g Q 2 ,.s ' we XI. , A S if ll j 42 5 0 , A , .V V 5 e U 52 1 Q V f,j'jj',u, Q .gs V Lf - - T1-IE LIBRARY DEP:Xll'l'AIILN'l' of the College, with IIS large eollee- V: .ti -JL Q ,r l . . Q . sf Q l vx. , , , ' mon ol over 35,000 books and 170 maqazlnes and newspapers, ,I3 H ga, 8,351 v ., V -Q s . V V V g ',,',F-Q51 . ,,Q' represents an mvestrnent of manv thousands of dollars as well asl ' ' -' . ' ' f- ' - - l '-.- l'Le?f?l'3i5.5 J I the tune and effort of Miss Gladys G-teen, head hbrarlan. up ' 3 gl K Repeated expansion of this department has necessitated the 0 . - . . ' - - A V' 542: N- I lJL11lCl111Q of a new and modern ethflee to house the growmg eol- , ' ' ' . .-t' if K ' E. gf ,rg leetlon of book treasures. C,U1'1S1ClC1'CCl to be the most modern ln ggi 0 2 's.' f - V- - V V - l 1, w rg it ' the country, the buddrng pr0v1des students 111 the hbrarv ass1s- gf . N qv 4. , : . . . . . ' . 5353 54, ' .Q ext?-ni 'g 1 tants eurrleulum w1th an IYNPOSIIIQ' laboratory' m whleh to gam L1 , 1 f , . . . ' ' . t' wfgrf' l Q l .ag 3' ,F 1- 3. T1 thelr praeueal expemenee. New tvpe shelves, book btns, and j , Q, A - . . . ' . . . . . ' 'Y YE it JL l hvhtln and seatmv arranvements make It an mnovatlon of whneh iafef l , or li, 5 1- 7. V 'P 'Q g to beproud. gm 'V 'A S v 4 ' 2 '- s 0 V. .4 w 'Q Q d 5 VVVV - s V .Et ' is ' ' 'f 1.1 1 l ' 4 l E235 A 'Y f' , ' .5 A ?ffl'I 'Y 0 : Vat-V 7 3 eos s. W3 ,A f . . 5 ' VV a ee V P' V s ift V tt ,Q at - t 9 C 0 ' , 5 Y X 1 0 f '0 17,-.fm Q Y- K OA A Tiff fi , ' 4.g-5, 1 531-bg: :mil 71: .I V lil Q .VV If ' if f. Q' ' 4' '1 :F f 'V ,F intl' fi , 2' I -, 3 ,X k :yi U . -4 V !L 5 7 , Tf1 , ' .- E ' '20 A Q ' y gg ' K Q-5V f VpV , 5 .AS 2ffl4 2 f' .. ' s 3 x . 11 rf- -R3 5 V1 5. V, ' ' Fi.-' 1g T- W I , . r iii.. ' Wil: I' 1 'bk I l . U :U v 7 ' MFE. , ii f i , ..j?'31x, p5 gil, , . . , -- g F g X I t . lA'l'lllMA'l'lC,S Xehwl wx 3 NJ 45 212-'r! .-X -Q, N. Eg ,'. E' 4 fx ' . QM, V V4 ,f BQ Q-'ZW N0 , .1 r i ,f ,w jk 1 N,-4 Q N Sf if if Fifi gi g, if . 1 if if N N T N S? 1 ' . ' ,..- 'A ,-, , N, -ww, V1 - ,- .K . K Q I 32. 'iv , Q T' 1 Am. .L- P' 1 .1 N. KJ bb -5- Q X . CTN ,, 7 . X 5 r! ' Uv , . , 1 . v jv 4,1..v-rnv N1 WWW ful.. Hmmm. HIL M 5'5'-'31-'sf' A-we-rw 'Hi 'T' 1 ff7.2 -f, Y In YS 1 Z5 ...if m,,.s 1 5 X.. . . In M , u V r F , l ' R Dr. Ifdmund A. Cyklcx Clmirvlzan 'n ll: A m ln 1: Q Ihl nn ,Q ,VJ '55 ta' ' fi' rl Wi-,4.H.'1 'l . 1 -. ' i'm L 3, U: ':g'?1'i'.K NH Q. , few ia hi, 'M illi' J ,L i I Y ' lib . ,Qu , me ff 4. J - llll ' Q Ulu i ln ll 4 1 A'V -if e -t if?-gif? . . llfiif ' ':, 1. . 4 f Ll :gl Q l ll I M ,t llf lvl, . ll l X , wggwf r Fwy 1. N I W W K 1 1 ' :Fl Il i HI o . ' 1 e get ll i I HH 1 L l g ' -I A .Xl ' Ill :rtuenr :irc l,. P. JAUSIZN, ll. A. CYKLER, Chairman, H. L. H. 1--Pl ' MQ wilr'uEi-ll? ITKR. Ll3lf+l'UllSCJN, R. PIQTFRSON, D., XV. ROWVE, and H. A at 5 IRI I.I'I'Zl-'il-1. l'- il ll- ' 41' z -i 'r V i 'Q ' g- ., H-'lr A ' j. 4 if . , . X 1 , , 'ml it ...... ,. v.. .4-hir. limi I lllL?lL Dr P in 1 xii xi is iesponslolc foi perform1nceS during ic x efu such is C hiistnus oi itoxieq, Spi Ing conccits pie Qradua tion recitils Nlondfn niusiciles noondix phonoqiiwl. concerts, ind opcn 111 pcifoiniinces it the C iiflfith Park Cneek rl heater Dr. Ldniund X. Cylcler hcad of the Music Depfirtment, is conductor ol' thc Los Acnvjeles junior Clolleve S5 inphonxf Or- cheQt1'a 'uid the l os Angeles All-City Symphony Orchestra. Students nmjoring in the Music curriculum are given op- portunities to perlorni in instrumental and choral ensembles for radio, screen, and concert. The recently opened operatic curriculum, under the direction of Ur. Hugo Strelitzer, trains students for grand, comic, and light opera. 1 r' I 1 o '-' Q , iw' 1 L .M DELTAS Richard Barnes Fall Delta Ray Matzenbacher Fall Delta Norah Bume Spring Delta Louis F rizzell Spring Delta 122 if Anna Bell Spring Delta Doris Cooley Spring Delta Maxine Kendall Spring Delta Alexander Cutler Betty Donnegan Spring Delta Spring Delta i I I Agvvv' Margaret Moran ROSCI' Reimer spring Delta Sting Delta ROW 1 Welskopr Ferch Seltzer . Plumb . Kanzelmeyer Harshman . Sahrolan . Brock . Lotlto Day . Mlnyard Hel mgmumgevupawppw . ns . Rouse Miller Iberrl Porter . Stevens . Smock new ?15 S-'SEEDS Q52 -vm N Fm :I a. Richseeker Boone Lees Dearden Lee FWF? . Honkinson Davison Singleton Grim! Addlson Massberser Ll F395 Hg Mncwhirter SF Quinn Robinson P. Newton FP ROW 3 B Newton O. G t WFFPB W FNEUPT4 UJF'?vp run Johnston Bru-nes Rodnx Chesnut Mormzowa Lyons Kanda. Ehrlich Silver Roberts Masi Twohy Brandon Gurnlck Smith ROW 4 WUQQSQFHVOQFFWQ Ayers Butler Blshov Nelson McCalllck Shllllns 1 h Ke t Wnssoner Staller Holland . Srott Glnter Morse Bursley Knowles A CAPPELLA CHQIR V50Q..O E? :E Q O g- O E? H :- H B 0 D M GU:,ff 0cb'-:DP v--Cbfbr-fn-If-r 3l 'Ef' 'DO Q Q Q o cr 2. w I' EL Q 5 h4 H, E H CV Ewa 2502 Pm m cj Q- F r i-1:-1--D Hoo oo D37 ,-.CU P-4 Cr'rr-- CU C7 CU gg H'NC 1 30925020 :s 1'-fwv-10 C.. m QP-2 55 C0 yi E E 55Tg mEl??5 2O D er-:': fi1S ' 'rfdfqmofvmg N052 59.- cr :L Q 5 CET CDCUI-JU'-SQ-,I-Uv '9i'2 5-2 :,:i..Cn'-34: Shu?- W Z: H m2mGQ5:7U Sak V-Jp-1 Q35-Esw Ea: CU gg 3 G 9 O ws f'Ur-1-: 'fDrB:'3D -5 ':e'7':L'35'+-o ,.4. ff TTE.gQo Q ,cg BFTVN 'OG-lun C'0 k4:..r-fr rD H O O , Cbillr-1 D-2 ff,-.UO m 5' Ph m E D I3 0Ei:': js lIr1-1-3-1 ,qva.s.5'-33+-i ,,s53f5fDcl.p...:T',' 9 73 N D m Q qg H CI 5 M CU F Q m UQ W3 O O Q 3: 0 2 D E Q P- D 0 27 Q 2- PU 3 F 25' savor 'o-UU 9fc'O DP 0 Q S O CV I .. H H wg H- w CV 0 CU O O Q R H 0 o 3 E, E:.F UU'-H 'FiE7':-1 O :L C3 m pd : H Q Q D CV U53G'4-7353 Q Hn 0 Fa N T2.UQ o EL 53 F' iL H N 5'-' OSWE- at-Dlnmfllfbs N N 0 E n' H- N Dc-9iJ '9Q5'- Q-lr--fp Q-:VDO D S 72 5 9 5 rf-'ig-:roi-: r': E 42.'DUQo V'rb fQf 4'-3 1'l 'S'F'f T0o H n E -. 0 D 3 51032550- CD:-HDJDBG :mv-2-Pow -' E o 29'JOaf5T H 2P E?s'2' 2 U: Q 2 D 3 Goldman- 9,22 W9iiE f'!Dr35'o.. Q9p9993F5g W43W?SWp?Wg own 'M He' m' W EESWSQQES gzgiswiisiiss sOm2WHw H- m:FHc uw 'o'l.5m'f'+ '1m0m5'5Q. f!3 ' 152222522 'fiiassagg 2 M Q is s:f: 2 : N 5 za so Q9 ?5WW.FWg FF? WQFQFWQ w m 5 5 1 om 5:gSgE5g?g5 Sffggggfggi 012-,,,0n.Uo 0-sh ...:1-ig-.,.,S7g--.-L, gow-13,0-,fic F- m..m,,,g rw- USP Qganio Fgviln-531 02, 55, g 9- 3512. m 55 : 5- :: S CONCERT CHOIR F 0 F' Richard Barnes William Smith 123 Charles Koontz Mark Thompson BAND CLU BA ROW 1 E. Schultz M. Hatton T. O Ban E. Komer M. Thompson J. Daugherty C, Koontz W. Jolley E. Jurey B. Helferlch M. H le 215-1 U3 is E 5 m WF? P937 OW 2 Kadison Abliser . Levine Linson Brenham Redizer Larson . Krause Jones Sprgw UU'-ll1'U Ulf! ???i?3'5S'5' D D U2,f1f5?,ff3t'DlPP gfaggrew W8.'P,Q-5.0530 5 CV F? E: D if EU fbml-gmt-'L-43' Fez:-E-H52 0,50 FEW? P? QPQHGSG UQQHFE re Qnoogmd 'fffbqr-2l3tT'-h mS OO UQO fr v-sf- U U1 l.9'2rD'y-I,-SCD.-f D403 CD fb 5 'c'ngC1..g 5 QD 1'Do..N QUQE- E. EH N cn :-f2Q?'K2'QOm. Uwgirigg OLTIUQLQE- D m w 0 M n M H- N G W o 5-I-'Cdr-g S503 NUQCDW PSSKHOHE 5UGfD'O fru O HUDDD' 2 UQ 'W rr W UQ wY1 UN P-s fDD :.q.p7'5hg az 454: w.g:'5'UQ5'v:Q g59ff?o?gO D S T2 BRTQ n Ph 3'55'22gZ'fg f . '?'T 53'T Qro Berrinzer . Franklin . Fertls' ' . Perkins . Ferguson , Chidley . Hansen . Rowe QUARTET G. Gazos Alternate Violin B. Blumberz Plano R. Millett Viola L. Brownstone 1st Violin C. Reltefmah Cello L. Sarch 2nd Violin THE STRING QUARTET, directed by Mrs. Elizabeth Peterson, each semester plays serious classical works before limited audiences. Members during the fall semester were Robert KOH, first violin, Ruby I-Ioberecht, second violin, Leslie Forster, viola, William Scott, cello. Spring performers were Liebe Brownstone, first violin, Laurette Sarch and Gladys Gagos, second violin, Ray Millet, viola, and Carl Reiterman, cello. THE WOMEN,S GLEE CLUB was reorganized in February, 1 938, under the direction of Mr. Ralph Peterson, after several inactive years. The group sang at numerous teas and other social functions and presented a radio broadcast during the semester. The cabinet for the spring semester included Betty Jensen, president, Ramona Villegrana, vice-president, Grace McKaig, secretary-treasurer, Alice Borgerson, librarian, Pat Paler, assistant. WOMENS GLEE CLUB ROW 1 ROW 3 P Marr: D. Nelson S. Smith B. Knostmun , P. Palen L. Hallum N. Vlllaorann J. Wllery G. McKalz V. Fudge A Grlmstead G. Daunhlne A. Borserson H. Day J. Lew R.. Harlklan E. Tolin B. Phelps E. west v. wilson l G. Smith E. Smith B. Manyard ROW 2 W E. Lee E. Atwood S. Pfansticl H. Kalb W C. Paxton V. Scully L. Goldstein ' R. Seltzer H. Van Maxmen M. Robb M. Smlth 'r---- -' --- --4 M- ----uf---v -- -- -' -- - Y -' . wr- A---w --r,a- --.cjfnn-.x:y..:r,:f:Q,ks ::::.:f:1ivs-an WOODWIND ENSEMBLE ROW 1 R., Kelley J. I-Insl-:in J. Daugherty M. Wilson M. Turetskv ROW 2 D. Rowe T1-ir: Los ANGELLIS JUNIOR Courmczis lfVoodwind Ensemble con- sists of advanced players of woodwind instruments. The group studies the Hnest available woodwind chamber music and gives concerts. The ensemble has played at Monday Musicales, and has given performances over the radio at the time of the college music series. Donald W. Rowe is the director of the ensemble. CoMPosEo or ADVANCED players of brass wind instruments, the Los Angeles junior College Brass Ensemble was organized for the purpose of study and performance of fine ensemble music. The group performs at various college events and has during the past year played at Monday Musicales, churches, schools and over the radio with the college music series. Donald W. Rowe is the director. BRASS ENSEMBLE if ' ' Row 1 l 'i ' i ' W. Larson , I D. Geolifrlon ' l , Q D.McAunne , I g . J. Candrett I 1 ,sa-4 J. Rodax , E. Aldrich 'l E. Komer ' J. Beringer ODF! -o E IQ Rowe Koontz Ferguson . Scholeheld . Cutler Rutledge swap sAxolPHoNE ENSEMBLE E. BlSh0P .- , E. JOHIISCOH R. xeuey ' lt J. cnmn I l , m , 3 l -1- p . 1' , . E. Shu z l R. Matzenbacher ROW 2 l D. Chidley D. Rowe C. Anderson THE SAXOPHONE ENSEMBLE consists of a group of students who wish to study the performance of classical and popular ensemble music for the saxophone. This organization has performed on the college radio series, at the Monday Musicales, and has played as guest performers at the meeting of the Southern California Bandmasters' Association. Donald W. Rowe is the director. THE STRING ENSEMBLE, under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Peterson, provides light classical music for on and off campus organizations. Monday musicales, radio broadcasts, and music for dinners, receptions, club affairs, and teas are but a few of the programs given by the group. Two or three of these perform- ances are averaged a week and the students are provided with valuable experience to augment their class work. STRING ENSEMBLE ROW! 'uEE fa'..v.. T ' N. Burne M. Nelson L. Snrch G. Gazos E. Trustmnn ROW 2 B. Glidden S. Flsh E. Smock I. Fecho A S. nderson R.. Hoberecht I. Crowell I. Baker ROW 3 Harlowe Davis . Millett . Kaplan . Flack as-mpugu - --v-4- MONDAY MUSICALE AFFORDING STUDENT ARTISTS and musical organizations an oppor- tunity for public performance and giving the general student body a chance to hear and enjoy the better musical Works, the Monday Musicales have just concluded their eleventh consecutive semester of presentation. Student manager for the programs was Betty Blumberg. Mr. Leslie P. Clausen acted as faculty adviser. INSTITUTED T0 BRING the best of recorded musical works to the students of the College, the Noonday Phonograph Concerts are presented daily throughout the college year. Featuring the works of famous composers like Mendelssohn, Debussy, and Beethoven, the mid-day concerts also present the best in modern swing music as Well as the recordings of Well-known singing artists. Hope Frechtman is student manager of the presentations. NOONDAY PI-IONGGRAPI-I l n-xi SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA THE Los ANGELES JUNIOR COLLEGE ORCHESTRA was made up of some forty college students, with Dr. Edmund Cykler as conductor. This group was combined with the chosen students of the thirty-five high schools of the city, making the All-City l-ligh School Orchestra, a symphony orchestra of over a hundred. The combined group participated in several Con- certs and radio programs during the year. In the fall semes- ter, a formal concert was given in the College Auditorium. This same combined group inaugurated a series of con- certs at the Greek Theater in Griffith Park where two pro- grams were given by the orchestra, one of them with soloists from the piano ensemble classes of the college. The majority of the college orchestra membership took part in the junior College Music Festival held at Long Beach on May 7, when a national broadcast over the C.B.S. facilities was also given. J . Y OPERA le. E7 ' ROW ROXV ROW ROW S. Mangurian, P. Clark, Dr. H. Strelitzer, I. Halloran, G. Burnsrein H. Robinson, C. Ocello, j. Boone, R. Anderson, H. Frechtman, L. Storv, T. Kanazowa ' B. Villanueva, B. Blumberg, E. Rabinawitch, C. Taussec, F. Hoffman, H. McMurrin F. Barnes, G. Hill, H. Korn FOUNDED BY DR. HUGO S'rRE1.1TzER to create a new type of American singer who is not only a good singer, but a good musi- cian, interpreter, and actor as well, the College Opera Course was inaugurated this year. All songs and arias are taught and sung in English, leading in a movement recommending that all opera pre- sentations in America be given in English so that the general public would appreciate them more. EPSILON ALPHA EPSILON ALPHA GAMMA, honorary music society, is sponsored by Dr. Edmund A. Cykler. Winners of this year's original composition contest were Leonard Rapkin, jean Halliday, and Alex Cutler. Another departmental activity whichithe society supports is the Monday Musicale. Outside speak- ers, orchestral concerts, and recitals constitute the musical activities of the organization. Fall oficers were jean Halliday, presidentg Alex Cutler, vice-presidentg Charles Koontz, treasurerg Mary Flem- ing, secretaryg and Margaret Moran, historian. Spring ofiicers were Glory Zahradnik, Hope Frechtman, Mar- garet Moran, Leo Cefkin, Earl Kim. 3 ' K Norah Bume Helen Chipp Q . . H., ll Tin 1 Georgia Nicklett Y :iii ii lii In -Y l Charles Koontz aret Mioran GAMMA f -f 'S' .fi ff Q Alexander Cutler Earl Kim p ' 5 . V e'a' A 1:1 Qi., ri l Marion Pederson Glory Zahradnik W U -. 1 . W Y X g,,,,':, 'A., W 'l , ' 1 Y2 - - e Q 'ASEE '-1- 'Q-W . ' f--'L Lx r W .WI PIII OSOPIIY PSYCHO ogy --,,, -u. - - ..,.... I EW 1- Wa' . E1 Pi J X. 1 ' -.., . . W 215 ' ,La I nf V , N, Y 4, ' R -LW2- '7'?fff:'rWfL1f --1 , 'xx 'L ff - Q .' GWR N - , ..W, if-5555. W Y A' 3 - N,,w.g+,. f Sifwri .W1,W::5qgLLil.?MAun -. ' ' 'T' if' ' , W f ,- sl -1. , V 4 -W.-an-...W 5 1 Q.. ., :rf 1'-r -. ,.,. - ' . ' wbkg 3- - W... W. a.,A - 57emu.,,q'. K 3,5 K., if -fl., .4 1 g s, 'YW . ' .' W.-:V 'V - ' 6' -'Y -. . JP . ' Pl. 4' L- I Wx. . 9':L' 1.5 4, aw r. W L ' 9 - , .'. ' .. 7, :u5 'JW' . . . Nfl,-,-5 W ,' 3 'W - 'QL - W, ' W 'fm--?...,, Z ,P , .J - ' W I ' '5 :5-1 ' aN!r5I?'15W4 -:AQ-1 3 L. . ' . 'wx W..A.W.- n - ff 1 ' ' ', H, - A .U .W , ,W Y 'BESJV4-W ' ., , . W Wa 1' i TY ' 'ffl-S. V' 1' V 1 2 1 P i5f1if57'W1fW W 0 'F ' If .G,x:na-. Jlvi S -, - . . .,.EW:Ir- 3 ' - L ' W: ia. .-W I-df' W W -x W ..., p ' . 1 W ,' Nu. .V,.s W 1 Q Cs R 'NN xy. 'Sw 'wg 1 1 1 , 'J j. iq g.W',f, .- ' Q' V v - ..rlL W ' al' ' i Sh- ,. 2.5, if rr ' ,:,,, -Y -4 .- 3.3.84 . X . wir 1 1 as V li- . W 4 -',W ,WW W W . '1 'Q , W 5 W 1. . 1 25,536 N QWQ-W W -lv . .gv I' , 11.-WIA' g,: H ' W 'QW ' aff f' ' Wk., 1 S QFWLW ul' 1 fff - - 1 W 1' Q WW - . 'W 2 -W F I W 'g v ,- ,ff ' 1 . wi W ' f ,..L- W 5 lg- .-,.J, W ...fa . , . ,W W :. . V 'MWT5 In 1 I- F t lm 5 v- .X .Vi L :I .1 ,. . -' 'U MA V ,,.W,-:J-wwf'-' ' ' ,,-'WV -, , ,!.1aff5'J 'i' :U I V. 1, ...rxuankl : W ,.. . W J Q ,,,51,v:l.tm' f . ...- .wir-95 4. .-:-5 , Ji., 7.1: J .Q'W,.5v,:f..W', 15 I f. M N, vjfjir- HJC j 'vp ' -. 1 fixup.: J- vw,-, -Imp. ,JI ' H 1 mx, 1 if f J. , f Q , 1 N 'Q' N x 1. Q n , ,.1.-jf .v 1 1 'I . Qty. f . E F . qglgi A S1 1 bk f f. ml -an .- A .,----Nw. A lil ,lf A, o W 9- ! lh' A Ll- xfx . W. Lg--sf' 4 .. A -' , 'Qf '. 5 Q'-flex--a il ,sf -' ww ' F. , :wx -fy-1: ,. gs, ' 198 ' ' 33345- fe I 'f?::fafF -- 'Q I S ,J I 1 E I 4 1 2 I F 1 1 X i X lllll lil XX ....uiuHh.....- ..... ....-,cg... PSYCHOLOGY CLUB ROW 1 R, Marksman M. Btrowzer Dr. W. Vnrnum L. Auster M. Hughes ROW 2 G. Duncan L. Bench S. Btemnu H. Boll R. McCnlley D. Smith THE PSYCHOLOGY CLUB expands the student's range of contact with psychological fields, and assists trained psychologists in serv- ice activities. The fall ofiicers were Herbert Boll, presidentg Don Peitzke, Vice-presidentg Edith Popkin, secretaryg Elmer Sproule, treasurerg LaMont Bench, publicity manager. The spring officers were LaMont Bench, presidentg Rod McCal1ey, vice-presidentg Pat Palen, secretaryg and Lael Angier, treasurer. 'i ir , w w w PJ ul? h fi A x Nl ,1 V. v 'fl A, , i L.. .11 E. Y YL ,, 3 v-. HL :vi , . W , , 1 . s L V I 'N fy I 1 5. H. Ji-,M ll X W , f'f T'ff5l . ea.-'iw H 1 H m n ,,,.. , Q My ws . wa 1 W , my . ji F, ,Y h 1. ww v ,W w, ' :aF':':! 'T 1 -' L1-S-' b 'JA ,, If' I , '-?'5: '4gg.1:a 'f',5.'n K -- , -. 1 nam - L,.f'gQ-g..,.--., :A V. V, Acurfiir. .--'lfix-'V M ' gp!-f u nm. A ,N-.n r -u--- - V V- -k - '- M- Q, -1 r 'XI'l'hll1'ISChllCffT1LI 1 L I H mm U1 n I HX C lmnvmm XI N ul 'Z- A F jug: I '1 L! Y, . xi r1.4 l Y H 1 sb 'WL' I r e -J, Hug .1 5 fl, J' mf xv .5 ,c5'ff.:. '54 an XL., ,.:'b. . ., J E, W P xv L , Mg-g V. . ,. ffl'-J P 1 I-.Ira . p ' di :I 'Z 9-ff 'v' fl, ' ,ff ' J Y -. .' '. '-' h . ,- ,465- ,-,, I Q W .. k L5i4.UI .I-. , H , . In K . ,, .. ,.,,xw:. ,- my- Jw ASFHWJE ' .'- 1 -flux ' ' 9Lj'.1r,., N Q , Q ,ix 1 A 1 . . . I . ,.,, fm, fy Y 'I my , M f-,ww .- :,,.i? '?V!g., DELTAS Q Robert Ransom S prin g Delta Roy Roland Spring Delta A if ' G I :il'!Idl3'Zfg F f if 1 N. Qu, -'ff ur ,,. s ' j , gv RMT W -'tr VM 1 f if r L A' L ' ' fl LY- k GAMMA ETA SIGMA ROW 1 l H. Mnllllard I E. Wi sc W. Cara R. Johnson R.. Mnrtlnl ROW 2 H. Ynmnuchl l T. Shorthlll B. Ransom C. Goudy I. Goodmen W. McCall ROW 3 A. Rczenbosen R.. Bidwell S. Takahashi J, Boudwln . I... Dailey R. Graham GAMMA ETA SIGIVIA fulfills its purpose of uniting men with gym- nastic ability with a series of exhibitions each term. Fall ofhcers were Bob Ransom, president, Don Phillips, vice-president, Allan Shorthill, secretary-treasurer. Members of the spring cabinet comprised jim Van Nada, president, Richard Bell, vice-president, and Bob Martin, secretary-treasurer. Business and social activities were supervised by Mr. Clyde L. Goudy, sponsor. LA RAPIERE PROMOTES an interest in fencing among college men, and was founded on this campus in 1932. Belan Wagner as presi- dent headed the fall cabinet of Harold Bauer, vice-president, and Peter Ramirez, secretary-treasurer. Harold Bauer, president, Bert Power, vice-president, and Belan Wagner, secretary-treasurer, comprised the ofiicers for the spring semester. Business and social activities are supervised by Mr. John G. Tatum, sponsor. LA RAPIERE ROW 1 Powers Douglas Whiteside Bauer Lowenstcn Stephens Grove S!- !'lQ?:E?3P7 5 o 'I on TH :s FP? Potter , .. 'F QQWWP ee yr. Blackman Q-. , fiII.1.' . Taylor W. Sells ROW 2 gf + I cnemon 'J U f'?4 I . 5. Q' All ---4-M ' w ' W f G, 4 f l Rf Smlthson 5 x l 4 Q ALPHA Rl-IO LAMBDA ALPHA RHo LAMBDA, organized to unite men in the Recreational Leader- ship curriculum, acts as an emergency service society for the College. All bus- iness and social activities are planned to keep a spirit of good fellowship among the students in the department. Spon- sored by Coach Milton Hand, the or- ganization is another of the groups that aids the College during assemblies, ral- lies, games, and outdoor gatherings. Romeo Facchin, president, Steve Salem, vice-president, Roy Roland, secretary-treasurer, and Bob Ransom, sergeant-at-arms, comprised the fall cabinet. Odicers for the spring term were Roy Roland, president, Bill Burns, and Bert Brown. Bert Brown VS illiam Burns Romeo F acchm joe Heiden Robert Ransom Roy Roland Steve Salem CRIMSON AND BLUE ORDER OF CRIMSON AND BLUE, letter- men's society, signifies the loyalty that its name implies. The club was organ- ized in 1930 to standardize a brotherly relationship between the College's ath- letes and to enforce traditions. Under the co-sponsorship of Coaches Dave Ferrell and Joe Fleming the society as- sists in keeping order at assemblies, rallies, and games. Burt Smith, president, Dick Ruess, vice-president, George Currie, secre- tary, Bob Ransom, treasurer, and Bob jabour, sergeant-at-arms, were fall offi- cers. George Currie, president, James Nelson, vice-president, Ly,sle D. Smith secretary, and Rod McCalley, treas- urer, were oflicers for the spring term. if fs 'J Mel Collier George Currie Bob jabour Ray Matzenbacher john de la Vega .- K 11 t' Tommy Teorey Richard Barnes ASK Edgar Boyd Robert Gordon Robert Ransom i Graydon Blue Lockwood Carr john Hales Urell Valentine l 41 CRIMSON AND BLUE Z' ng Ss I 1.95: ROW I D. Barnes J. Scandrett R. McCa1ley V. Toomey G. Currie L. Smith B. Maiser J. Thye B. Ransom ROW 2 P. Francis S. Slafsky M. 0'Neil1 M. Collier F. Oakden J. Daish M. Costedoat I. Olsen ROW 3 Smith . Avery Gordon Hune . Cushnie . Jabour Hales . Harnol of-mmggaop .Jr W I. Pfll -A '.u':'EIL INTRA-MURAL, INTRA-MURAL SPORTS REACHED an all-time high during the fall and spring semesters, with more student interest being shown in football, basketball, track, and handball than has ever been known in the realm of extra-curricular intra- school sports activities. During the fall season, old King Football was the ruler of intra-mural sport. Crimson Tide, led by Bob Jabour, won the football title, Winning over the Associated Business Students in the annual big game. The Mongers edged out the Rippers for third place honors. 111 '91- wt ' Q0 if Alu.: C. Z. POP PECK is the equipment manager of the Men's Gymnasium. lr is his job ro provide the intra-mural teams with the equipment needed to carry on the season. Joe Kosupkin Manager IN THE RACE for the basketball crown, the Olympians upset pre-season dope by squeezing out a 17-15 victory over a favored Wabash Blues quintet. Third place honors went to the Rippers. An intra-mural track meet was also held. Final sport on the fall program was a handball tourney. 21-- INTRAMU RAL THE NATIONAL PAsT1ME,baseball, again took over the spotlight for intra-mural sports during the spring semester. Be- cause of student demand, basketball was again included in the calendar. Uther intra-mural sports which were played in the spring were Volleyball and hand- ball singles. v'l4,.,:f1:UU'f-W V Y RP,tu,T . . - ,lim Im.-, M51 u. -, .., ff I ew.: 15 . TQ ' ,-,V V-. 1 'Q' HL w -' - .:,1,, nf 1 vf ,-, . fa.:-A ,. J,-:vt 'N ff.. , ml' Q .l.. . .ig A, . .'vl JZ - .M- Balfour Gland End J. r 'Q ,gr 'LEX INTERCGLLEGIATE FOOTBALL Bill Ruess Quarterback jack Daigh H alfbacle 'avi' -I wi 946. 515' Vince Toomey Dick Chinn o o I r Tackle Guard X R' A Lloyd Tutor ' Center M WESTERN DIVISION CHAMPS Mlke aro ' M I-Ialfback Bill Engel Guard Captain Dick Ruess F ullback Dale TIPIOH Tackle W1lbur Goudge . I, ,, . I -V wifi. J I I - I' 1 I Rod McCalley Manager End I-47 CITRUS AFTER DROPPING THE season's grid opener, 8-o, to Riverside, the Cubs came back a week later to defeat the Citrus Owls, 1 3-6, in the first night game ever played on Sny- der Field. i On the third play of the final period, George Currie scored the first local touch- down on a line plunge. The conversion at- tempt failed. A few minutes later, Davies recovered an Owl fumble on the Citrus forty-two. In Hve plays, the Cubs scored ' and Dennis converted, making it 13-6. Coach Ackerman used substitutes throughout most of the game, saving his regulars for the battle with the U.S.C. Frosh. Ray Regalado Halfback Al Ortiz, Cub half, is shown about to be brought to earth by a Hock of Owls who are anxious to stop his forward advance. Mann f27,, Citrus tackle, is being gently but firmly removed from the scene of action by a Cub. Captain Poore fl3,, of Citrus, is also seen. Art MCI-Iolland - Emi BAKERSFIELD DEAD TIRED AFTER their game with the Citrus Owls the previous night, the Cubs were massacred by the powerful Trojan Frosh, 26-o. The freshmen scored at will, gaining a total of z 33 yards to 19. Recovering from what proved to be their worst defeat of the year at the hands of the George Currie Half back , -Q 545, S.C. freshmen, the Cubs proceeded to re- verse themselves and roll up their biggest score of the season the following week against the highly rated Bakersfield Oilers by scoring five touchdowns to win, 30-o. Three touchdowns in the Hrst period, one in the second, and one in the fourth ac- counted for the overwhelming victory. -2 'F The gent with the helmet at a jaunty angle and the ball under his arm is George Currie, who is about to tear off a nice hunk of yardage against the Bakersfield Oilers. Currie gained a total of 189 yards in eighteen tries during the night. Dick Hinds Guard F UMBLING NINE TIIWES at crucial moments to lose whatever chance they had of Win- ning, the Cubs battled to a dismal scoreless tie with the Long Beach Vikings in the opening conference game of the year on Snyder Held. Neither team was able to penetrate the other's twenty yard line. When fumbles failed to stop the Crimson LONG BEACH 1 attack, a tough, hard-hitting Long Beach line did the trick. The Vikings outfought the locals throughout the game as the Cub running and passing attack failed to mate- rialize. Before the game Dr. Rosco C. ln- galls oflicially dedicated the new lighting system. .,' - , X , 41. ' . 2 . -. -, A .. - , Ar ,143 I af if-' N.. . .7.- gist, .X john Taylor F ullback 'ai R 5' '2- . na Long Beach's hard driving fullback, George XVagncr, hits the right side of his line for a piece of yard nge against the Cubs. jack Daigh 4175, aided by Bill Engel fill, finally hauled the Viking to earth Melvin Dennis Tackle Coming up to help the boys is Dick Chinn Cz5D. SANTA MONICA Fon FIFTY-FIVE minutes the Cubs and an outweighed, but not outfought, Santa Monica eleven battled to a scoreless tieg then inspired by a twenty-yard punt return by Captain Dick Ruess, the locals produced a sustained drive of thirty-two yards to score the only and winning touchdown of the as-'N'-Lf game. Dennis converted, making the 'fin-ri score 7-o. The victory put Coach Glenn Acker- man's grid machine back in the running for the conference championship. The Cubs had little trouble- in holding the light Corsairs in check throughout the game, gaining 224 yards to 64 for Santa Monica. Erwin Horn Quarterback Eaffi-55. I I N- ia:-,1 'Af Mike Maros. the Cubs' triple threat hulflmck, hustlcs around his own right end for a short gain :against the Santa Monica Corsairs. Dragging him down from behind is Francis Warren, Santa Moniczfs stellar colored end. In the background is Mills. the Corsairs' Negro back. George Rancich Guard . Q. Ju' XTAKING ADVANTAGE OF a blocked punt by Bill Engel, recovered by Vince Toomey on the Ventura three-yard line, the Cubs punched over a touchdown early in the first quarter to defeat a stubborn Pirate squad, 6-o, on Snyder Held, and grab the top spot in the conference standings. The Buccaneers dominated the game from then on, but failed to score as they fumbled at vital moments or the Crimson line became impenetrable with its back to the goal line. Three times the Cub line stif- fened and held inside its own five-yard mark, after having been ripped and slashed by the hard driving Pirate backs. two officials, are other Cubs seen. Don Lewis End Somewhere, someplace in this picture Captain Dick Ruess of the Cubs has carried the ball over for the only and winning touchdown against the Ventura Pirates Tutor C163 and Toomey shown between GLEN DALE , vi IN AN EXCITING, fiercely contested game, the Cubs snared the championship for the second consecutive year when they battled to a scoreless deadlock with the hard-bitten Glendale Vaqueros on Snyder Field. The nearest the locals came to the tally- ing Was in the fourth period when big Mel- vin Dennis attempted a field goal from the Vaquero twenty yard mark. The ball hit the upright of the goal posts, however, and Al Ortiz Halfback boomed back into the playing Held as the Cub partisans slumped dejectedly in their seats. lt was a bitterly and evenly played game, with Captain Dick Ruess and Balfour Gland turning in outstanding performances. iff: -9' Up in the air ocs Ed Rolfe, Vaqucro halfback, to make a spectacular interception of a Cub pass thrown b acl? Dai h a 'n fir Balfour Gland class ri ht end. Gland turned in time to yj g nd 1 tended c . y 3 make the tackle. This bit of action occurred in the final period. john Gatto ' Guard x 1 SAN FRANCISCO FOLDING UP UNDER a hard charging line after gaining an early lead, the Cubs were battered by the San Francisco Rams in Kezar Stadium, San Francisco. Fifteen hundred fans watched the proceedings. After Currie had culminated a forty-five yard sustained drive in the first period by skirting his own right end for a touchdown, and Dennis converted, the Rams put on a march of fifty-live yards which ended in pay dirt. They scored fourteen more points during the second and third quarters. The most sensational play Was jack Daigh's sixty yards pass to Dick Ruess who received the toss with his back to the ball. Francis Roberts Q, ' Qzmrterback X . 1 ' , V 4. . J - I in ,,,,.i..- f- 'gn f. i., ': ' M i :J ' ' ml frm n .. . f 1 1 nupi-so firearm ill! 1 - V All I 'Tw qu-W - --.iw -5 'rf 4 'W Q .i,,,,,,-n'-94 1 cull' -my Q1 ws CF' 'Q 1' 'ii ' i 1, qw 1 qu! -'Q -du - P' ' R F . A-pw.- guys!--M Ing FFQ' ' Y 1 w r -suv-H- ' Oillme -5--X! '- - . 'f Alf? ' v naive-aw -'L-'4?vsf'!. 9i'f Qi '- ' .ni I1-HQ 1 irlnhr--w saw N + 1+ 'lP 1 , ..... -.- -guy--...-.tin-revs-i-lv-v-u'liP'9! - . 1p - wi-BM ' ' . .... ... . U ' Exile V ' F' 'ei F' ' T P.--Qi! sa -:nur - H- ' E 15 P mi i. : -' --ir nun- -1' asia- - an 15-H 'll fr . .. ,-S.. .f 3- U- rl iw- K! Q 1 I wa sv -ld QW it-N i. ,ip v- -' asm- Q- E N ' ff, P 'H ly by A Q' 4 0 'f:ll' V. Qu in fn ' is 1- can-, M., gn? ' ' ' i K Q. . 41:1 Q- in C -l 4' 1 l 1. 1 '- 'fw' ,! . -Q X Zi-' J iff' if I CQKQZJAT-' f '. jack Levy C enter -i Speeding around his own right end for a nine yard gain against the San Francisco Rams during the third quarter is George Currie, flashy Cub half. In hot pursuit, eager to put the slug on him and stop his forward march is Wcichers 4447, San Francisco right wing COMPTON COIvIPTON,S TARTARS CAPITALIZED on a Cub fumble in the closing moments of the fourth quarter to score a thrilling 7-o victory over the Cubs on Thanksgiving day before fifteen thousand fans in the Coliseum. It was the first game between the two tradi- tional rivals since 1934. A Cub bobble, recovered by the Tartars on the local forty, set up the winning play. Twice Compton ran the ball to advance in- side the Crimson thirty. Then, as the clock ticked off the final seconds, Bruno faded to the Cub thirty-live and whipped a pass to Linschiend, who lateralled to Hooks, col- ored end. Hooks scored standing up. Marcel Costedoat Guard ' - '.'. pu. a.. . ., , .. -,,. ' 1,-1 -. ' . -,, . l- e 'S- - -l . . A . . .- Lud- -. Mike Mares, plunging Cub fullback, runs into a couple of rough Tartars as he strives to gam against the powerful Compton squad. On the right can be seen Clem Hooks, Compton's Hashy colored end, who scored the winning touchdown late in the fourth quarter. Al Davies C enter in Lewis Artman Guard Guard 4 I xx' I YI. 6 R u' B Quarterback Gigs town MOST VALUABLE MAN 1 v . L BECAUSE or His all around play and inspirational leadership, Captain Dick Ruess was voted the most valuable man trophy, presented annually by Camp- bell's bookstore. Ruess was given the award at the annual football banquet which was held at Al Levy's Tavern. The trophy is voted annually by the football squad to the player considered to have been of the greatest help to the team. A two year letterman, Ruess was chosen All-VVestern Conference fullback because of his Hne line plung- ing and defensive work. He scored twice at crucial times to help win the league title. Omar Ferguson FOOTBALL SQUAD THE LOCAL GRID SQUAD went through one of the strangest football seasons in the school's history. They won only two games, scored but two touchdowns in conference play, yet were able to remain undefeated and win the title. The Cubs defeated only Ventura and Santa Monica, tied Glendale and Long Beach. Ventura won three games and finished with same percentage as the Crimson gridders. However, as the Cubs had scuttled the Pirates, they were voted the champion- ship. A squabble broke out when the results of the voting was made known as the College's team failed to receive a majority. However, it was finally settled in favor of the Cubs. Four of the Cubs were named on the all-conference team. Captain Ruess was given the fullback post, while Mike Maros, triple-threat man, was voted a halfback spot. Balfour Gland at end and Bill Engel at guard were the other Cubs honored with all-conference positions. Gland was also chosen on the all-Southern California jaysee first string. FRONT ROXYV: G. Currie. D. Chinn, F. McNeese. Captain D. Ruess, L. Tutor, F. Roberts. M. Cosredoat. D. Hanks. SECOND ROXV: O. Ferguson. R. Regalndo. A. Davies. A. Mel-Iolland, XV. Guudge, R. Brown. j. Daigh, B. Taylor, B. Lewis, B. Gland. THIRD ROX-V: A. Peratis. H. Ruess, P. Kobseff, D. Tipton, M. Maros. j. Levy, G. Rancich. BACK ROYV: j. Gnttn, lfichnor, il. Penn. B. Engel. G. Squires, V. Toomey. li. Horn, R. Hinds. BASKETBALL f 4 fl X J. Af' If w n A . ?' Balfour Gland f 'V Guard E A .U f , Captain john Thye Guard 1 'N D1ck Scovel U Forward Tommy Guerrero Forward Y . - f , .l . N1 L' Harry Martin Forward ff W-A -- f'-- K w 213 I A 1 - ' I X. f , I' fx Q 5. rl . , A BASKETBALL cs. f .4 H.. . 4 ' t H,1 I' . . QQggg .',f , 4' 'l' .N-. I' , , ' 1 ul X x Bob Hannum Q x Came? Dick Smith Guard I s I jack Gardner Manager 159 ALTHOUGH THEY STARTED out in brilliant style, the Cubs were unable to maintain the ace set b Com ton's Terrible Tartars and P Y P BASKETBALL finished second in conference competition. The locals submerged Pasadena, 27-z z, and Long Beach, 33-22, before Compton van- quished them, 34-23. However, the Cubs immediately returned to their winning Ways by defeating Glen- dale, 22-18. Santa Monica was practically ignored by Coach Ferrell's men as they overwhelmed the Corsairs, 50-19. Ventura spent an interesting evening trying to stop the Cubs from scoring. They did-but not soon enough-and as a result lost, 35-z 3. Gordon Gray Guard I A Bob Wylie Center Two of the fifty-three points scored by the Cubs have just been made by Frank Underwood 479 who seems to be trying' to get away from it all. The others are Guerrero hob and Hannum CQJ. Center Suytar C139 and Guard Donnelly U55 of Ventura appear interested BASKETBALL .f f' ij ' A,Y- . A, .W F Q? if 2- P!! il K , Frank Underwood Forward THE LOCAL FIVE lost all chance of winning the title when they dropped their Hrst three games in the second round of play. Pasa- denals Bulldogs revenged their early season defeat by winning, 39-2 9. Long Beach scalped the Cubs, 33-32, by coming from behind in the second half. Compton not only knocked the locals down but figura- tively stepped on their faces as they won by a 5 2- 36 score. Glendale, however, suc- cumbed, 49-24, and Santa Monica was defeated by twenty points, 46-z 6. Ventura, although greatly improved in the last half of the season, was trounced, 5 3-3 1, as the Cubs scored at will throughout the game. His Intentions were goodg his aim was better and so johnny Thyc U33 of the Cubs sank this shot. On defense Thyc stopped Townsend Kzzl, Comptoifs high scoring center, with two points. Other Tnrtars are Paddy Caudillo 1:59, Berry 6:37, and Harris 1303. Roy Roland Forward ICE HOCKEY Clif Dick Hoffman Left Wivz g N 1 4 E1 james Cunningham R igbz Defense Q 162 Qf W' jim Irwin ' Right ufmg i ' 'wl- .I 1 Bob Volger Right Iffivlg' ICE HOCKEY james Mellon 1 f l ld 6 Right Defense ' lx l L4 xl fl- Q E Max Isenstein fi '4 xv -yi- 4:4 A ' if 'I l 5-Ulilf, AAAi Vf ' Jack Scandrett Right Ufiwg A I li' Hal Bayarsky flflavmger Z' 163 FOR THE FIRST' time in two years, the Cub hockey team broke away from its losing routine long enough to grab a 3-z win over ICE I-IOCKEY the U.C.L.A. Bruins, and as a result finished in third place in the league standings. Goalie Haller was outstanding with thirty-six saves to his credit. Dick Hoffman slipped in the winning goal in the third period unassisted. Harden and Addison scored the other points on assists by Bolger and Hoffman, respectively. l-laller had his jaw broken in a fist fight with Bev Britten, Bruin defense man, the following Monday during practice and was out for the remainder of the season. -'LX Corny Addison Center XX X -XX x if Lawrence I-Taller Goalie 1.13 You can't see the puck, but vou'll have to take our word for it that is what the two gtntlc men in :he above picture are looking at. They arc Max lscnsrein, Cub defense nmn ind g Stuart King, Trojan wing. The men of Troy won this skirnnsh. 8-1. X ICE HOCKEY IN THE INITIAL game of the year, the Trojan horse kicked the Cubs into submission, 1 z-1 . Loyola followed this up with a Io-z beat- ing. The Bruins then chalked up their only win of the season by defeating the Cubs, Willard Fisher Goalie 5-2. The Crimson puck chasers reversed the decision in the following game. The Tro- jans continued their winning streak against the Cubs by finishing on the long end of an 8-2 score. In the final game, which ended in a wild brawl when the Cubs took offense at the gay and carefree manner with which Larry Kelley hand-led his stick, Loyola rang up a 6-1 victory. Kenny Cox did a line job in his first year as coach. Iiurlv 'Trojan dcfcnseiimn. llowzird Smith. skates up the ice with the puck. trailed bi Cornj ,- .-Xddison. Cub center. 'lille 'lioinns had too much power :ind speed for Conch Kenny Coxk outfit :ind scored an uaisv victory. ln the background is Barney llayzciiizin of the Cubs. john Harden Left Hfivlg BASEBALL Y Jack Martin Third' Base I, ii W-A fi L'.-5Y,gQg,En-I- W ilf3' h 5 - h e-Qu E! I 3 vi, r A L' ' at . 1 r .r Q -A N w- , ,bm , 5 Q1 el 'f ' Frank Miali ff' Catcher 1 ,T Phil Stein Rightjield Bob McCamey Pitcher Bob Haynes Manager Courtney Burson Centerfield N K l' . f Balfour Gland First Base w .rl ,nv 1 , , K , n Tlx X '?g.f-1 ' , L 1 - ,Q ' P we Gordon Gray Student Coach Elmer Lamm Rigbtfield .-1' Wlll Sanchez Pitcher BASEBALL Frank Graham Ri gbtfield Fred Altman Second Base 167 BASEBALL UNABLE TO GENERATE enough power at the plate to offset their weak pitching and fielding, Coach Joe Flemingls horsehiders, defending Western Conference champions, dropped the first two games of the season to Long Beach and Compton by large scores. In the first league game of the year, the Cubs were pitched dizzy by Buz Bachtelle, ace Long Beach hurler. Bachtelle did not allow a hit, and the locals' only run of the game came on an error. This marked the second time in three years that a Crimson baseball team had been the victim of a no- hit game pitched by a Viking chucker. The iinal score was 13-1. Don Smith Catcher 134. . K Y A . U, L 'Q 1, A5 E Q' ,i-5 ' mi , .1---ru, lat ini! in P. 'jvii fi. . ' '4 i l , ' 'i . iff' v we' ,. I ii Ll ' l Cillr. Elf? ff ll it J ll lgfffli 1 l I Ml B 'i 31-' we ' M -A l T, is Bill Sanchez, Crimson chucker, bends one over for the Cubs in the game against the Long Beach Vikings. Bachrelle of the Vikings did not allow a hit and the locals went down to defeat by a I3 to i score. Sanchez replaced White in the fifth. Walter White Pitcher BASEBALL AGAINST COMPTON THE Cubs received the same treatment that the Tartars have made a habit of dishing out to all local teams in practically every sport. Seven errors, poor Tom Joyce Sbortstop base running, and fifteen Compton hits all combined to help the Tartars grab a 13-5 win. Thirteen seemed to have some basis for its jinx reputation, for the Cubs also lost a practice game to the Pasadena Bulldogs by the score of 1 3-8. However, as the season was just under way, the locals, despite their poor showing thus far, seemed to have a good chance of finishing in the first division if their batters and pitchers rounded into shape. ug. F 'J' 1 I:d Klein, Con1pton's slugging outfielder, slides into third, beating the throw to jack Martin Cub third baseman. Tommy Joyce, scrappy Cub shortstop, can be seen in the background watching the play. Klein pounded out four hits for his day's work, Pete Amparan Pitcher ,VAX , itll' l . , ll l . l 1 g . h Q in r- f Hn TRACK -7.5 john Thye Shot and Discus A . n ' 'E - . , 17 , .I , h - , W . 'x ,,- --- '5- Art Nelson Quarter-Mile Il x , , 1 I A 7 ' ' 1 P QI- 47 ' L , , V 1 K Emil Nomann 5 H iglo lump 1 H I f f -.-iii-I 4 I .2 2' , J J W I H If ' ' Fi H '17 1'-. fi .7 Q ' r Dick Felsenthal A Quarter-Mzle I f1.m,,,,,.., ,a.. 1 .--M - 4 Ben Neil Hurdles TRACK IMA.. Y. Y V V VFXQ ' .2 ' , 1 . V H IA K i. ,, 2 V I D - 57 - 3 ' -5 'S '. ,lr Jack Ogilvie Sprints - fx- f 4 Y . 1 l 4 N. ' .71-, 'Jvgli Lowell Steward High lump 55 Melville Barry Mile A1 Finn Pole Vault Don Perry Tfwo-Mile TRACK 1 + Bill Rantin Mile X Elmer Nelson Shot and Discus E 1 V f ,fl wr .JK V if if Q Y: X 172 Melvin Dennis S Iaotput Bill Ballinger Qimrtev'-Mile f -S, ' fl u- .. .1 L ' Y --fl -.' N.. ref ,w ,J .HA ...J ,... . ,ln Eli Nasser M amzger Irving Roswell Tfwo-Mile l ' J l ilu 15' ', A ' L --. ,Q y f L Norton Warren Lofw Hurdles f Bill Dempsey Broad I ump TRACK Archie Shabazian Pole Vault I 5. 1. Dick Smith Discus SLOWLY ROUNDING INTO shape, the local track team loomed as one of the strongest aggregations in the conference. The Cubs steam-rollered their first three league oppo- nents but appeared unable to match the class and all around strength of the all-conquer- ing Compton Tartars, who were two and three deep in almost every event. The Cubs licked Glendale by a 71-60 score. Mel Barry, powerful, smooth-run- ning miler, set a new school record when he ran the distance in 4: 30.9. Santa Mon- ica's weak Corsairs offered unexpected re- sistance, and the locals had to come from behind to earn a 73 Z -57 Z victory. wr 1 if Olav Hopkins of Santa Monica in lane z was an easy wmner a 1 t h C b l h d d Vlfarren CL.A.D in lane 5 finished second whlle Ogilvxe CLAg?Ii1i ouisidbl laiii: tgsabblgd The thlrd spot. A1 Reed CL.A.J is in lane 3 and Prussmg CS MD IS in lane 4 Faptain Chet Avery Half-Mile ,,, TRACK It s 1- . itam X Jack Ballard I afvelin fx ARRIVING Too LATE on the scene of action of a triangular meet with Long Beach and Pasadena to compete in three events, the Cubs spotted the Vikings twenty-six points and then went on to defeat them, 74-57. The meet against Pasadena, having been dc- ferred once, again was postponed. For the Hrst time in history, the Cubs were scheduled to battle in a night meet on Snyder field. The opposition, Compton, was a heavy favorite to spoil the locals' noc- turnal debut. Also on the Crimson slate was a night meet with the Oxy Tigers. ln a practice trackfest, the Cubs downed the U.C.L.A. frosh, 88-4.3, at Xvestwood. 'To . ' , , l l l...f -' U 'tyl- -fa f ' - A- . , us' ..i :-vm. T Y I ph wh in i F aww P 1. ,r The Cubs were late but still in time for the high hurdles. At the second hurdle it's anvhodv's race with the field well hunched. Pimley CPJ, running in third lane, won. lien Neil ll..:X.J 'F in lane z was second. Ray Sears QL.B.l, in white shirt, was third. 1 VValtcr Hewitt Tfwo-Mile ff-QD-ff FENCING Q -all . I-ilgsgm' , '- A 'T 4 ' ' -I: ,,. e V x Q., lq, u 3 L , x 474- mf'-1 z. ll X K - N 4-ij lof . 5 x ' i WITH A VICTORY over California's Golden Bears as the highlight of the season, the Cubs once more stamped themselves as the outstanding junior college fencing squad on the coast by de- feating four-year schools and placing high in several tournaments. Besides the Bears, the locals downed San Diego State, U.C.L.A., Santa Barbara State, and Pasadena J.C. 5' 'f it .3 1 x ' , 5 I-ij? ,ST , .. 'Y -RK 1.3! Q -S il' i x Harold Bauer . 5 Fall Captain ' iff 'i ff Q Carl Cotterell Q 35, : 4' '.,.' - F- U xl . .st ,ig 5?-at r gf! if ' ,fix 'VH L T .,-Y-liz ' i . . f ' ' ' 44- 1 ' , ,Ja ,rf Mi ,. . lg ,I Q l 1 fl I X i I 1 1 l f Bert Powers ' '1 '.f-:' -. 5' t-N W ,I5 -, J J 5 . vguulqi A J ,X V V: I M il f ,gf Thurman Stephens i F F' 176 e if THE CUBS TooK more than their share of indi- vidual honors. Harold Bauer won the Southern California Novice Epee title, and Belan Wagner won medals in the Amateur Fencers League of America Prep and Novice saber tourneys. Bob Cousineau was a medalist in the Pacific Coast Foils meet. The locals were later scheduled to meet Stanford and Washiiigtoii. FENCINC-3 .eh 'ff' gi W' ,M :v ' 'X , fn vi, .ij 3... . , h ,t i if ix l ,Dx I 'X A .X h fx . - ' . ' Lionel Grover 7 wi 1 ,..- '4ilii'Fi'i l r A I V Peter Ramirez L .in 1 fw. !a-f! l 19' f 5 a 'L 1 .5 1 .1 'QL .- .. Y W Y '- . u -li li 55- 'l yi.. 'W me 577 Q N Belan Wagner X ,QQ , f me f , xr F- at i-44-' A Robert Cousineau A fl e4 1 Spring Captain f ,ra .. .Y -A A M ,I fr f' -P 177 WATER POLO DEPRESSION HIT THE local Water polo team with full force as they dropped the only three games played to their opponents. With only a haphazard schedule drawn up, the Cubs met any and all comers willing to do battle. The Crimson Water dogs opened the season by losing to the Compton Tartars by an 8-2 score. The Cubs then retired from the field of battle for three Weeks of practice. However, it was all to no avail as they lost their next start. This time the Bruin frosh licked them, 5- 3. In the final game of the year Fullerton's Hornets buzzed to an easy 9-4 Win over the Cubs. ROW' x-.I. Millcr, V. Gluslmnd, J. Rhcc. .-X. Miller ROVV z-B. Iliff, R. Cnukin, B. Payson. B. McCoy I pq w, :f,,,, 'J mm' ' 1 , ir,-L T ' 1.7 31'- .uf Q '. ' r, rj rhr, . 1 , vii A, Y 1' ,- .', f,v,, . I: , , I 2' ' a T ll l l 5' fp ' i xl TM 'hi .- L 4 - , K L r ra -4 fF,h5fg1:' , f A if Ag,a.j' , I i 32 .' , r . , l e Q , ' My M,.i' - ,. ' . 'fi 'f '5 '4:'...' A f 1 ' -' ' -, , 1, 1,4 4 ' -, A ' ' ,L ,J X V ' ..,,1 A 1 SWIMMING ' NJ. ,V,x 1 V, I, ,, N .V 1-uh ig ii' ' I UNDEFEATED IN EARLY season conference competition, Coach Don Nc-:wmeyer's swimming team appeared to be in the thick of the coming fight for the title. The team Won its first meet by not swimming at all. Chaffey was forced to forfeit to the Cubs because of adverse conditions caused by the Worst storm in years. The Crimson paddlers next were outclassed, 40-3 5, by U.C.L.A. The U.S.C. frosh, however, were easily submerged by the Cubs. The Trobabes tallied only 28 points, While the locals totaled 47. Santa Ana's Dons lacked the necessary punch and succumbed, 52-23. Row 1-j. Miller, D, Deliman, R. Renfro, B. Iliff, Captain R. Caukin, B. Payson, B. McCoy, A. Miller ROW 1-H. Kioke, V. Glusband, G. Yamasaki, N. Hirst, C. Newman, D. Norton, J. Rhcc, Coach D. Newmeycr g . .-,Ii ,A WRESTLING 234 , - , . 1. fAiL3Bc.,.-ie. CoACH lVlIL'l'ON HANIJ,S well balanced wrestling team completed 21 moderately successful season by finishing with a record of four victories and three defeats in Southern Pacific A.A.U. competi- tion. The grapplers defeated the USS. Quincy, the Hollywood Y.lVl.C.A., the Los Angeles Athletic Club, and U.C.L.A. The locals dropped decisions to the Wliittier Chamber of Commerce squad, Los Angeles Y.lVl.C.A., and lnglewood VVrestling cluh. The high spot of the year came when live matmen garnered enough points in the annual novice tournament to give the Crim- son and Blue the team championship. ROXV 1: Assistant Conch B. McBride, B. Brown, R. Norte, H. Tirado, B. Cress, B. McCarter, F. Bartol, L. Largey, j. Lake, l. Olson, Coach M. Hand. ROW 2: F. Huffman, Clements, D. Erskine, P. Clark, j. Meyers, N. Plakos, L. Dowdall, H. Yamauchi, F, Asano. ROW 3: D. Hanks, F. Samuelson, H. Brestou, R. Rivkin, D. Tipton, R. Turner, G. Rancich, P. Maros. l p X C-BYMNASTICS L . X . X . APPARENTLY' OUTCLASSING EVERY team in the league by a Wide margin, the Cub gym squad appeared headed for a championship year as with the, season Well under Way they still remained unde- feated. Coach Clyde Goudy's outht inaugurated the season by Winning more points than any other team in the annual A.A.U. novice meet. The Crimson gymnasts scored their greatest tri- umph when they Won the junior A.A.U. meet. The locals began their dual meet competition by crushing U.C.L.A., 602-38K4. The Bruin frosh also fell, 66-33. Santa Monica and Pasadena were soundly beaten by the Cubs. ROXV i-l-I. Yamaguchi, L. Roberts, R. Bidwell, L. Dnilcy, Coach C. Goudy, B. Ransom S. Takahashi. B. Rousey, J. Van Nada RONV z-H. johnson, W. McBride, P. Arremcnko, W. McElroy, R. Martin, L. Cara, E. NVisc E. Williams, A. Regcnbogcn, B. Phillips TENNIS l .T fl' i y. y' i,,,.,---f DOWNING THEIR ONLY two league opponents to date by over- whelming scores, the Crimson tennis team, defending Southern California title holders, looked strong enough to be able to defeat all of the conference teams with the possible exception of the Pasadena Bulldogs. The Cubs romped over Long Beach, 2 3-o, in the season's opener. The following week the local racqueteers became the first Los Angeles team to defeat a Compton squad when they scored a zo-3 victory over the Tartars. Coach Charles Ellis' men then ran over the Fullerton Yellowjackets, 2 3-o, in a practice tilt. ROW 1-M. Goodman, l. Fcinner, L. Turnbull, S. Fox ROW z- Coach C. E. Ellis, VV. Parsons, M. Mathews, V. Toomev, B. Brown, B. Graham, H. Caldwell, manager. Upper photo-S. Fox ' I l 1 ,, 1 - 3+ 1, -xxx . L , - -f..4C:... - f L . fm .ei I ls 1 N g x:3,i. ' J., .tif ..x1.:sn yqQ:g4:,i5g:g,P.-egg, J W 1:-5:-:g:.ER'1'4:.g ' V v -wrt'-' at - .T iv, L., .1 I ' ' kr ' ai ' ' Y 1 -'ll ,ff Q I Q .na f irm? L- -1 ., 1, 5 -:U - - 1: 2 ' 1 25:1 .. ' lu 1, J vp ., - 4' F f ' rf-Af HW 'n -r I I ' .' 5 1 eg!--fp ' Ty-ggi . '3'9':.-A ' -I1 Jr ' 1 V' 1 ..- X - 1 .L J, -Qu TU? V - fa, 2'-up-, f x L41 :'fI.1 'J 15 1353 M 4'fj,'.L vt' X . , .,.. w s Monte Mathews fi ff ,, f ',.f . jffiA 'f 'V E?5!w V' ,' Q , Q H ..',T'1'- '4'...'19-'ff Y i J x .'-wr, Ln::'i-:P-1' V 'LfH'? i.- , i.:Fvn,. +V if Rf? g.,,.'m': 1 , ,EF A Y U n Bert Brown , Af., 1 5 i 413' XR Vince Toomey N 1 . ' N. Lance Turnbull 't 51 ..,l X-7i elf f iv. A, x, , Bob Graham ff P SOCCER X- Af uf: A If -2 ,F V , - s if' 6 t. JT:v,,.f-.-t 4 ', A 31. I , - ,5lJ.... -. .,q, , , pf. imv:F'45fiL..1'-.f.l5. 'f7 we.-.Q . Qi' l 'N ' -I ls-ag-1 -5152, a gf A, aaua,:g,..rz?2,1:tm..: ',.-az.-..'-xi, ' COACH ALEXANDER HooD's soccer squad completed its most successful season in history when it drubbed its opponents in six out of eight games and defeated all junior college competition. The Cubs started the season with a rush, trouncing U.C.L.A., Cumnock, and Menlo Junior College before dropping a return game with the Bruins, 3-1. California's Golden Bears slapped the second and last defeat on the locals when they won a hard- fought game, 3-2. The Crimson squad returned to the win column by scoring a 3-1 victory in the deciding battle of the series against the Bruins. Then, for good measure, the Cubs again whipped U.C.L.A., this time, 3-o. L.A. ended the season by hanging a IO-3 pasting on the hapless San Bernardino Indians. Front Row: P. Brotsis, R. Fahn, H. Haskins, E. Zalay, Captain R. Matzenbacher, F. Oakden, K. Ichurio, K. Mau Back Row: Coach A. Hood, H. Wood, L. Guemick, M. Kulkin, E. Altman, J. Barr, B. Osterberg, F. Kaufman, E. Cartwright 1 i CROSS COUNTRY WITH Poolzusfr PROSPECTS in years for a cross-country team, Harry Campbell once more proved his ability as a coach when he molded a championship contender squad from a group of inex- perienced and ordinary runners. By placing three men in the Hrst ten, the Cubs managed to win second place in the annual All-Southern California jaysee meet. Santa Monica successfully defended its title. The Crimson barriers started the season as expected by dropping a 32-z 5 deci- sion to Glendale, but began to show their real form in the last dual meet of the year when they Won, 34-18, over Pasadena. RONV 1-R. Lisowitz, Captain j. de la Vega, Bill Rantin RGXV 1-Coach H. Campbell, A. Farmer, I. Roswell, I. Meza ARC!-IERY .-pJ . Betty Hunt I If Head of Archery I Ii ' I .. ,I WINNING HIGH HONORS in both the january Tournament and the National Intercollegiate Tournament, the fall semester W.A.A. archery participants were coached by Mrs. Katherine Blanchard, head of the VVomen's Physi- cal Education Department. VVomen in the Class A division took first place in the Columbia Round of the january tournament, which is sponsored by the Archery Committee of the American Physical Education Association. Individual honors went to Florence Bushelman. The B team won High Singles. HOCKEY ROW 1-A. Snow, F. Rice, J. Blocke, j. Beard ROW z-M. Forrester, D. Smith, G. IVlcAIpine, L. Shaw, F. Nichodemus INSPIRED BY THE coaching of Miss Constance Applebee, famous sportswoman who helped to popularize Held hockey in America, the W.A.A. hockey group last fall had the most interesting season in many semesters. Miss Applebee's presence here was made possible through the auspices of the Los Angeles Field Hockey Association. Highlights of the season were the demon- stration games at the University of California at Los An- geles in which four of the W.A.A. teams took part, and a round robin tournament held at the end of the season. Florence Rice Head of Hockey DELTAS Lucille Gillman Fall Delta . r Evelyn Crow Spring Delta Charlotte Holdsworth Spring Delta Dorothy Reider Spring Delta 188 Gwendolyn Aldrich Spring Delta Elizabeth Dewar Spring Delta Alicia Lewis Spring Delta Edith -Tanulm Spring Delta Violn Bitz Spring Delta Ann Dillon Spring Delta Selma Nemor Spring Delta Eleanor Thompson Spring Delta Dorothy Brown Spring Delta Marjorie Dodge Spring Delta Ynez Pinnell Spring Delta june Vallance Spring Delta VOMIIPPIIYSICA :nun ion xx 1 , x xxx .I u -.31 l ' 1 . 'i 'x V UL XX 55532 . .. 3. . V4 -1, . U u N. W I M-1.1 F 1 f V I' w X ff' 5 f f N' I .,, ' 5 3 .f ' a x 1, NH Xxsibxx rfslihx Q? nhl -+L' X . ' - z., I . -,. i Q 2 4 N 1 '1 'x l 4 L x ax 'Sf X 5 ,N u P K T- xilft . .1 fi -1 .Lf ,ji N 'n 5 X FN --L4 2 W N sifimm - 45,3 I , ,MV . 'CW F ' 1 y 1' 'NEA Q A JD X-X- fx 'Q . w3fwM '-w 'N4W. ,Wa N . . . ,. n IAQV Avi' Y EM nz ' - , , wi s 52 P A 1 u L V S331 iw. .B A I gifgiv '56, I 37574-J . V ','l ., 'L' A I 0135277 AY 1 WW M 3 af- ' ' AJ 3 4 'Q Mary Valelly Elsie West Spring Delta Spring Delta DELTAS Ruth Wheeler lan? W00d spring Delta Spfmg Delta WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIGN THE WOMEN,S ATHLETIC Association, under the sponsorship of Miss Dorothy DeVries, aims to create an interest in extra-curricular sports. A new high in attendance at after school sports made this last semester the most successful in many years. Fall cabinet included Alice Green, president, Elise Cooper, vice-president, Mavis Hallman, secretary, Billie Reid, treasurer, Frances Gwen, eligibility, and Pauline jones, manager of women's athletics. Spring ofiicers were Elise Cooper, president, Grace McAlpine, vice-president, Billie Reid, secretary, Frances Owen, treasurer, Betty Dewar, eligibility, and Alice Green, manager of women's athletics. , ' x Elise Cooper Alice Green Mal i a , we G ' I Mavis Hallman Frances Owen Billie Reid I 89 ,iv Mi' 'M ..-' I ...A f' f wx vs :N I, xx kk JP N Q. A., llw NNW. Favs.-f'pA ,-. .-1-f A A , 4' ,,,.- J . fn. Aiwa ,gm BADMINTON ROW 1-V. Hayes, K. Giroux, S. Gilbert, M. Simes, A. Lewis ROVV z-J. Beard, A. Dillon, E. Everett, J. Blocker HIGHLIGHTED BY A Playday at Pasadena junior College, W.A.A. badminton, during the fall semester, boasted one of the largest turnouts of girls in any extra-curricular sport competition. Managed by Head of Sport Eleanor Everett and coached by Miss Leah M. Sutcliffe, the players climaxed the season with a combined picnic supper held at Griffith Park in conjunction with the W.A.A. basketball group. Giving them practical experience, a number of girls were chosen to referee at high school games. Eleanor Everett H end of Badmznton BASKETBALL ROVV 1 V. Lemon, B. Bratton, T. Erickson, B. Conroy, B. Putman ROWV z V. Taylor, S. jones, E. I-lauxwell, M. DeFrates PROVIDING LIVELY coMPi:'r1T1oN for all participants, the fall semester of W.A.A. basketball, headed by Betty De War and coached by Mrs. Evelyn Field, was hailed as one of the most interesting in many years. The teams participated in the Pasadena Playday, an- nual get-together for the members of the junior Col- lege Conference. Early in the season, four local teams put on demonstration games for the Oflicials' Rating Tests at U.C.L.A. A picnic supper, held at the Griflfltli Park Lodge, climaxed the season. AE ua... , X F. rim- .DI Lf... 14 W ,-4.45, Betty DeVVar H and of Basketball 193 X: TENNIS H . 4- .-. Pauline jones wel K , V' ,A 'gag f ROXV i-N. Lew, B. Reid, M. Hallman, E. Everett, j. Blocker ROXV z-E. I-lauxwell. XV. Rogers, Prosor, XVimbcrlv, M. Campbell, P. Ncmm ROXV 3-B. Gallahcr, T. Erickson, M. Simms, B. DelfVar,'V. Bctz, C. Clark TENNIS, ALWAYS POPULAR with women of the College, was marked this year by a high degree of individual achievement that was especially noticeable in inter-class matches. The sport was managed by racket-Wielder Pauline jones and coached by Miss Dorothy DeVries. The outstanding player was Pauline Bobby Betz, who won the women's singles at La Jolla and Santa Barbara. Among the activities of the year were the all-year tennis tournament at Santa Ana, the spring Play Day at Glendale, and an invitational tea. H md of Tennis VOLLEYBALL i ROW I-V. Bitz, E. Crow, J. Heck, J. Blocker, L. Gilman ROW z-J. Vallance, R. Stein, M. Simms, J. Rodenbeck, T. Erickson, J. Hughes BOASTING OVER FIFTY participants, W.A.A. volleyball, during the spring semester, was managed by Lucille Gillman and coached by Mrs. Lee Peterson. The unusually successful season was highlighted by numerous parties given by the members of the group. Other activities included competitive games and a tour- nament to determine the championship squad. Climaxing the season, an outdoor dinner was held at Griffith Park, with members of the volleyball group acting as hostesses. ,, . , , ,J , 'w 2 l J ' ' E i l, l N 12 ,4- Lucille Gilman Head of Volleyball n we l BASEBALL ROXV 1-B. Plumb, E. Hallman, G. Strode, E. Thompson, J. Heck, B. Rouse RONV 2-j. Blocker, L. Berke, V. Lemon, M. Simms, T. Erickson, M. Tagg, J. Hughes WYITH MORE THAN sixty girls competing, W.A.A. base- ball during the spring season was highlighted by an ex- tensive intra-mural program under the direction of Miss Peggy Sweet, coach, and Eleanor Thompson, sport head. The season was climaxed by Annual Spring Playday in which twelve junior colleges competed. Teams repre- f senting the College gave good accounts of themselves in all games, carrying on the achievement record established in other years. A group party was held at the end of the season for members of the teams. Eleanor Thompson ,E L H end of Baseball , 1 1 W il .5 . 'fx' 1 DANCING ROW I-J. Recd, A. Dillon, J. Wood, E. West, A. Snow ROW 2-E. Hallman, J. Lucas, A. Lewis, L. lfVayne ROW 3-R. Stein, M. Tagg, j, Rodenbeck, V. Ochsner PROVIDING INSTRUCTION IN national, Spanish, tap, and folk dancing, W.A.A. dancing was under the leadership of Alicia Lewis, as head of sports, and Mrs. Ruth W. Walker, as sponsor. The most outstanding event of the year was the An- nual Dance Festival which recreated the early days of California with its Spanish and folk dances. Another special event was Upen I-louse, during which members of the group presented dances learned during the semes- ter. A group party climaxed the activities. Ur , , 0 . P . L . ..,,,v-f Alicia Lewis H end of IJnm'i11g rf. 5' . -- W- H Q. r SWIMMING ROXV 1 : 1 ROW 2: Selma Nemor N. Taylor, S. Nemor, C. Chavez, D. Jones, B. Hill, E. Brown, R. Taspy, M. Hol- linger, M. Hallman, R. Jackson, E. Anderson, M. Hollinger, E. I-laar, L. I-Iallum, J. Fernold, M. Smith, C. Nunez, L. Martin. M. Vaughn, S. Sagara, D. Glasser, J. Sucet, B. Kirby, E. Everett, j. Kennedy, V. Betz, P. Isoni, M. Lane, P. Levy, P. Teston, R. Snookal, A. Stewart, L. Muellerf S. Parter, J. Officer, D. Brown, I. Neil. A W. A. A. SWIMMING, under the coaching of Miss Pettit, was led by Selma Nemor, student manager. The swim- ming team retained its championship at the Spring Play Day at Glendale. At the beginning of the year, Miss Pettit was greeted by the largest turnout in the history of the College. The -swimmers were divided into four classes according to ability: beginners, intermediate, advanced, and diving. Various parties and a number of intramural swimming meets stimulated interest and enthusiasm. Head of Swimming BLAZER WEARERS ROW' I-lf, Rice, P. jones, F. Owen, li. Everett ROXV 1-A. Cooper, -I. McAlpinc, B. Dc-XVar. A. Lewis AN HONORARY AWARD, presented by the Women's Ath- letic Association, the Blazer is given each semester to the ITIOSI outstanding girls in W.A.A. activities. Blazer wearers are announced each semester at the Installation Banquet by Mrs. Katherine Blanchard, head of the VVomen's Physical Education Department. To be presented with the award, the girl must be an active member of the VV.A.A., and candidates for the award must be outstanding in sportsmanship, scholarship, and leadership. we - x k 'M , '-N' M A w 1 I' 4 Nu-v x-I x ,,,.44!! X ' V , ' 9 A .. 1 N6 -. 4' ' Y ' L, . , V- V -- 1 ' -f----......X +L--, 'WM i i y X ' n ' ' ' +2 ' 1-:'n1s.'.' 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'A' ..,: . - .111 I 7 , f. - , Lua .....- ,. tx' hx ,-n V J: , 1-m...1 rztluhu! :Mu 23131, 1 . I I di. . 3 nl 1 l , ,4,,J My V - ' nun... Q.,-.D ,, ' ' ' ' - '-no nn-sl V ' ' - ' , - - Q ' '-'Mfr'-Q V r rp- n--1..... ... W 'I -'i'-:::f Q-,df .-mn un: ,Q my ll A dl! -U -- .V V Ill!! h' 'I b ,P , I N , . , l,,,, .4 .. . ,, M I' H M. --N., .., . - nm. , an n -an an an ' - . Q -.' . A WW' 'fy F. . .fiI:T '..- 1 1- Q:-Ju Y , ' A ., . Y . -' -fy 'wi'-W - U- ' ------ 4- --1-'P.':,. .. , Q, -. ...U b ' ' -' Q -3 -'F' A I W 1' ' '5f , fr, F ,, 'WT -. swf, J ' ' '-.' A ' 7 1 . --,vj, f- - 11:1-5 , Y A I s ' 'N ' f34g5l5iL:Zlf, rj W . 'A V. V' . 1 .N W ' , .. YQ ev'!'- - gf ff-. Fifa, il 'f'k...... ?'b... 1' Z ' -J 5 H i 1 I n .u:.g4 DELTAS lYilliam Bcmiller Fall Delta Robert Levinson Fall Delta Bonnie Buckner Spring Delta Norma M csirow Spring Delta 202 F t tl m i if 5 I Vl'illiam Boyd Fall Delta Jerome Luboviski Fall Delta wi .v '- .,, .A o Aw. Siegfried Deml e 1 f u K K S priw g Delta Marjorie Moyer Spring Delta john de la Vega Fall Delta Charles Mitchell Fall Delta XYilliam George Spring Delta jenn Pollard Spring Delta Patricia Henkle Fall Delta Dorothy Armstrong Spring Delta Tom Hornibrook Spring Delta Stanley Rose S pria g Delta Helen Sayre Spring Delta DELTAS George Stepanian Henriette von Buelow Eugenia VValford Spring Delta Spring Delta Spring Delta PUBLICATIONS GUILD PUBLICATIONS GUILD, SPONSORED by Marshall Green, was founded in 1 931 to offer a common meeting ground for members of the publications department. Fall officers were Henriette von Buelow, presidentg Eleanor Beisang, vice-presidentg Rose Iskian, secretaryg and Tom Hornibrook, treasurer. Oflicers for the spring semester were Willard May, presidentg joan Brill, vice-presidentg Ruth Melendez, secretaryg and Claire Sheehan, treasurer. ROW 1 I-I. von Buelow C. Sheehan R. Melendez J. Brill W. May M. Green A. Neptune B. Turner B. Baltrusch M. Malloy M. Burton ROW 2 . Nasser Kaufman Garcia Gonzales Gordon Strowser Krelns Bernes . Bax-ish von Block PWWSSFFDFH ROW 3 G. Davis H. Glll B. Carroll J. Irwin R. Guhl W. Dyar D. Huston M. Levin J. Eyed Henriette von Buelow VVillard May 2'1' ' '1'zzz3z-' -'f - '1x 'J' ' in-' f ' ' H' -'-- '-- --ef 'A v- - - ' ' 204 GAMMA DELTA UPSILON GAMMA DELTA UPSILON, sponsored by Robert E. Harris, opens the depart- mental social calendar with its semi-an- nual Alpha Welcome Dinner. The fall cabinet of this men's honorary journal- ism society included Jerome Luboviski, presidentg jimmee Fullerton, vice-pres- identg Woodrow Wirsig, secretaryg and Don Emblem, treasurer. Stanley Rose, presidentg George Ste- panian, vice-presidentg Don Emblen, secretaryg and john Carlson, treasurer, were the spring officers. At the end of each semester the group sponsors a banquet at which the departmental awards are presented and the newspaper staff for the following semester is announced. ,, Miiilif, Don Emblen Evo Lazzeroni Stanley Rose George Stepanian Robert Levinson E a rr A y Keller m iller VVilliam Boyd D Syd Cohen ' jerome Luboviski Nlorrie VVeitzner john Carlson john de la Vega Charles Mitchell VVoodrow Vlfirsig MATRIX TABLE MATRIX TABLE, WOMEN,S honorary journalism society, makes a study of women's possibilities in news work and provides contact with leading news workers. Every semester the organiza- tion sponsors oili-campus luncheons at which outstanding journalists are guests. Bonnie Buckner, president, Helen Sayre, vice-president and pledgemis- tress, Norma Mesirow, secretary, jean Pollard, treasurer, and Elaine Mason, archivist, were the fall officers. Spring officers were jean Pollard, president, Norma Mesirow, vice-president, Helen Sayre, secretary, Marian Burton, treas- urer, Elaine Mason, archivist, and Hen- riette von Buelow, pledgemistress. Mrs. Kathryn P. Lambeau is sponsor. Bonnie Buckner Norma Mesirow jean Pollard 6. a Marian Burton 7 Q Helen Sayre . Nh 1' M47 Elaine Mason I-Ienriette von Buelow LGS ANGELES COLLEGIAN jerry Luboviski George Stepanian Fall City Editor Bonnie Buckner Spring Executive Editor Woodrow Wirsig Spring City Editor F all Executive Editor iff: Marian Burton Club Editor Norma Mesirow l'V07l7672lS Editor x ' fr -afxhx Y 'R-16 1 , 1 l I Q 1, ' 1 L john Carlson Desk Editor Stanley Rose Editorial .lflarzager Bonnie Buckner Desk Editor Syd Cohen Desle Editor jean Pollard Editorial .llmmger Helen Sayre Theater Editor Margaret Cole Desk Editor Morrie lYeitzner Desk Editor Henriette von Buelow Woriierfs Editor 207 COLLEGIAN STAFF HAILED AS THE World's Greatest junior College Newspa- perf' The Los Angeles Collegian, published tri-weekly throughout the college year, is a iitting monument to the many students and the faculty who, by their untiring efforts, have made it an outstanding leader in college circles. Many awards have come to the Collegian from various college press associations throughout the country, the most outstanding being the Pacemaker award given annually by the Associated Collegiate Press. Los Angeles is the only junior college to be given this honor, having won the coveted award for four consecutive years. Other awards include All- American rating from the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion yearly since 193 2 and the Gold Medalist award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association every year since 193 3. Leading the staff as executive editor during the fall was Jerry Luboviski. Bonnie Buckner, third woman to receive the position, held the post for the spring term. ROYV x-H. von Buelow, C. Chapman, J. Gibson, M. Burton, H. Sayre, H. Gordon, N. Mesirow, J. Brill, C. Sheehan, R. Melendez, B. Turner, L. Deeter ROYV 2-E. Lazzeroni, E. Nasser, RL Gonzales, VV. May, J. Pollard, M. Malloy, M. Kreins, M. Moyer, S. Rose, S. Demke, C. Garcia ROW 3-j. Lytle, W. XVirsig, R. Guhl, B. Evers, A. Diaz, D. Huston, L. Kaufman, M. Weitzner, K. VVall2er, R. Carroll, T. Hornibrook, S. Cohen ROYV 4-B. von Block, J. Cady, j. Eyed, M. Levin, J. Irwin, W. Dyar, G. Davis, R. Noyes, C. Mitchell, D. Baker, S. Glassberg ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT SHOULDERING THE RESPONSIBILITY for keeping the Los An- geles Collegian supplied with advertising, the financial life blood of a newspaper, the Advertising Department, with Mr. D. Eugene Kinnett as adviser, also gathers advertising for the junior Campus and 'Student Handbook. With salesmen and saleswomen chosen from the Adver- tising classes of Mr. Kinnett each year, the department is under the guidance of a student manager appointed by the Executive Council. The fall manager was Faye Bloom. Seigfried Demke held the office in the spring. 6 I I I - I I ISI In I-, XMI-I . , , hm J ' , , v MIM! MMI IKM- fa- H H Emil Nomann Arr Editor JUNIOR CAMPUS Helen Sayre Copy Editor Herman Barish Book Two Editor 9 ,iv Elaine Mason Editor EQ Gerald VValler Staff Pbotogmplner Billie Bowland Book Tlaree Editor Millie Malloy Drama Marian Burton Book One Editor Norma Mesirow Organizations Peggy Gaddis Evo Lazzeroni Photo Files .1f1en's Sports Evelyn Pritchard Advertising Manager Al Spires CiTL'1lit11.'f07I Dorothea Smith WOWI6W,5 Sports Henrietta von Buelow Photo Appointvnents Zll Dorothy Armstrong .Activities Akira Horino Art Assistant Rita Schneiderman Copy Assistant 212 ' l rl. '13 William Branham Photo graph y Assistant Frances jenkins College Life Assistant Robert Schulte Organizations Assistant David Hannah Advertising Assistant Ruth Melendez Faculty Claire Sheehan Statistician Dick Nostrand Art Assistant Rene Williams Art Assistant JUNICDR CAMPUS STAFF DEDICATED TO THE transformation from the old to the new, the .1938 junior Campus attempts in its general makeup- art Work, layouts, and copy content-to express the feeling of change, the very change through which the students, the campus, and the College are going. With this end in mind, the staff, under the guidance of Elaine Mason, editor, has striven to produce a modern book, one to meet modern standards. With its montage cover, its lithographing process, and its new sans serif captions, it is modern in every mechanical respect. In addition to this, there has been the incorporation of Deltas in the section de- voted to the department in which they were majoring, as well as the representation of clubs in the department in which they carry on their extra-curricular activities. Mr. Marshall Green and Mr. Richard Hoffman, College Press head, took over the responsibility of supervising the destiny of the book as faculty co-advisers this year. ROW 1-D. Armstrong, D. Smith, R. Melendez, M. Green, C. Sheehan, M. Malloy, I-I. Sayre ROVV 2-H. Barish, F. jenkins. P. Gaddis, H. von Buelow, N. Mesirow, M. Burton, G. VValler ROW 3-D. Hannah, A. I-Iorino, B. George, A. Spires, E. Mason, R. Schulte, W. Branham, R. VVilliams, G. Kubo HANDBOOK Helen Sayre Spring and F all Editor KERNEL L. Sutton L. Gar N. List field J. Cohen A. Neptun C. Kuhn lVoodrow VVirsig Fall Editor I Marian Burton Spring Associate Editor SERVING AS A guide to old and new students alike, the fall and spring semester Handbooks were edited by Helen Sayre. More legible type faces, more illus- trations, and a condensed style of presentation dis- tinguished the books from those of other years. DESIGNED TO GIVE recognition to outstanding liter- ary talents, the Kernel7' is issued each month as a Collegian supplement. Woodrow Wirsig was fall editor. Norma List and Josephine Cohen were spring co-editors. Mr. W. W. Lyman is faculty adviser. PRESS BUREAU THE PRESS BUREAU, publicity agency for the college, which provides practi- cal experience for publicity students, has been handling off-campus publicity under the supervision of Byron E. Ellis for a period of four years. Student director for the fall semes- ter Was jack Bilkiss, with john de la Vega as editor of the Press Bulletin, Wesley Nelson, assistant, Eugenia Wal- ford, theater publicity, and Arnold Furstenberg, associate. Tom Hornibrook was student direc- tor for the spring semester, and Al Diaz was associate. Ross Noyes, Howard Clark, Martin Goodman, and Ray Pet- ers were assistants. The bulletin was discontinued in the spring semester. -av .f A L li jack Bilkiss john de la Vega Arnold Furstenberg i A : n 1 sl5 :,, , Z N , 1 A I V2 .1 I Tom I-Iornibrook VVesley Nelson Eugenia Walford 2 PUBLICATIONS LIBRARY LONG A DREAINI and hope of Mr. Robert E. Harris, chairman of the Publications Department, a publications library, replete with current and past issues of newspapers, books, pamphlets and magazines on current affairs, and books on writing and journalism, was established this year. Maintained by members of the Publications Department and N.Y.A. workers, the library boasts representations from all prominent metropolitan newspapers in the United States as well as from over fifty college publications. In addition to the reading material available, cartoons rep- resentative of the current political trends have been mounted. As an added comfort there has also been provided a reading room for the convenience of those students using the facilities of the new library. , hw.-',.,. , j,v--vi -I-f-H 5-nf .M ff -rg, , .1 ' 'j 'e'A-' f.g':W1a-,A:, mm? f1-iW-- Wival- f L W-ini ,. ' -' ' 4 ': J',:7: '-'fl 1' I-'A . U ' ,. .g.eA,fi' ff '--Q uf ff.-,f,jq1-A ,fd M' is YQf'.,'m1f.,,ff,, ' ,,Zj' 'L , A iffxfti .ffm-1 A 1'.'!',,f,Q?.1..'f'. 74, fpmg ' '!' '.', H 'W-' - ff' u 1' 4,1535 ,U 'I' 4 H. '- Q .p'pll'q1 Lf, ' In Igvffns' ,lv , 4 41 '- ,, L- , , Im 5:-,4qg'p4g: V551 -vb, fu- . Em ,IM V fr ,gf 4'A A 11, J Qfhmgfi-.' vxiilp ll. thi - .' 5135351 -1 i W lb. ,V :U V l- Wi ,IIH1.,..UI wfg.'p' '- 1 L. :lk .ui 'K . -I. S,,f,'-.U V ,,5e,f,- ..4',5,,mJQ Iugjvfg 1.1, ijqmw-i qu I 1 ,, N .yy , X I ,f 1,,'. .1 :U ' ,f ,.f,A,Qt,,' v ,: ,-. . ' ,J -5 J QM.. w ,:,Qzm.1:.ff,,r 5Mr.,p,'iH,', .JH fp 4 H ,bfi , ,,, . . .A ' .' ww --f, ffM' '-WA 'V- f 1 3' ' : .f . . ,L.,. Nr, fb .- Q.. ifqfrfrffl, ,I 4-.IHV v A .,-' -1.5, .4. A gf' ' ', ' 'J H 1. 1- ' - K Hug A1 ,I 1 , ,. --LM, .I ,Mi ww , -1 aw . H 6 ..' J , r '- L A bfvfglh i.1fIji,I7'g x'1l'.',. ,, ,L fill' ,,,, H- ' L 1 1 C . any I 'i '-'ffunl Sclnlc R, 1 'I 1- x K lv' nr uf ' '17 .ga e f 5 I Vs. Q .Y -I fig L x . Pc X . 'x X, X i a 'E ,H+ u , I, - ul :J 84 S' v-. 4. 9 5'3 ' 'vi . V - . ' 1 V 2, 1 f , , , wff Ae., ' ,' '.-.wff f Q D 41?--. . - 'f?l , f ' gffs'-QF' 'I ' . ' . 1759 ' '. , ,' ' 'r ' 2,1 , ,I 1 K 1 Q -- 7 4' .iv 'X ll! . rv A ' I V Q , V Y V' .Y-1 'whiqfh 1 , L X K I . I1 .5 A , , K, I , . 'V , IQ:-ill, 'V I Q. , f gy ' ? -if 1 I I .6 41 PUBLICATICJNS PERSONALITIES WWW ,Q 'xx v Prominent Publications personalities are shown in typical poses as seen by joe Johnson, Collegian staff photographer, who conceived, planned, and photographed the com- posite picture. .FL X il 7 1 A n n , VJ' gr.l,H Pl .X 4-il, 'Q v 4' E e ' 1 ll, 'W A L : ' . --J. ..' . -YW ,,, , uw N hw- .. . . Q W s X as - .ks v 9 m 'A n.. 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X I ', -1: 4 :T-2' I., L .rw J Qing' WW -2':2'2'?iL :FX -b '-f :LA E My .,, 1 'r 1.155 Wir , :ww if Cecil Mitchell Paul Spink 222 CAMERA CLUB ROW 1 T. Hoheisel L. Gomez W. Branhnm W. Diamenti A. Takasl ROW 2 E. Catherman M Newburger R. Wehrle P. Snlnk M. Moorhouse A. Forster D. Donlon M. Hart ROW 3 L. Sparks D. Cunnlngham L. Holst D. Telmann R. Baker V. de la Torre J , Harwood N. Yasaki THR CAMERA CLUB was inaugurated to stimulate interest in the art of photography and to keep the serious students of photogra- phy posted on advance methods and techniques. Fall semester ofhcers were Cecil Mitchell, presidentg Roy Wil- liams, vice-president and treasurerg and Gerald Waller, secretary. Spring ofiicers were Paul Spink, presidentg VVilliam Branham, vice-presidentg and Darwin Tiemmm, secretary-treasurer. PI-ICDTO STUDIO r joshua Tree, by Paul Spink, photography studcnt, won one of the three medalist awards given in thc student division of the National Collegiate Salon, sponsored by the University of VVisconsin Camera Club. M W, f. A fr nn! -X. 1 n -.. ,.'.. ,,,4 . ' A X .' ' 'g f N M- ,. 'N v 1 , ., 3 V W YH, - ,... W.. .W -Y . ,.-.. ,g.-,-, I .. -1 , - L , xl , L . . D U a. 4. 4? ,fm- fr. . . ,Q f V 11 , X X ' , ,. ,fi , , - . ls, Hx.. . ,,,, . wh I .+ W. ' '. X . - 4, .V 'a-,q, ' .,l ' -1 , ' . .. , , . 1 V '!'.,, . vsx . ,, A. X - , , , '- ,-1 W. ,' '1', .' , - . ,'-fxt.-,'f. ' - iw' w V U H,-,Lf 'Jw X:-K w 'Y' r X-Iv '..'.'. v ' x-' 1- ufug-.ff n- .3. , . ,fr U,'Qg.. 4 I' ,V , ,..,Vr .qggnjw 1' vt...--,. , , N ' .' . -A ws I l ., .. N 1, A... in I-. - 4 ' , Q , ,J-.3--I . I ' f , '- ' -. :',: '- , J 1 - ' : fl , LIU- rv. - ', L II ,A l , N , ,, . - H I , f A 1.- . -, H . ,Z ..,, '-'fy' . 1- -N' - . . ' .Wg . ,. ml- .-r.. . . U . - Vx M1 H -. . . '., ,, ., 4, . , . W ', yu'-'Y1'. X Y y V. - -s , - , ,X , r . . .. 1 l, , .A . ' L f , - 11. 1 Ar ' ' 1 .. ,., .. . , , if, V , MJ' 11. X V ' . .,4j Y . . 1 -1 mf . ff! wav I Miss Angelme R Polley Clvazrman V I 4 u A u 9 if v'- . ' 7 X .f f, X I ,X r ,- f' DELTAS Ruthmarv Bedell Fall Delta . V U. i Lawrence Herman Fall Delta VVilla Richards Fall Delta ljlmn Barnes Spring Delta 226 Florence Matchnik Fall Delta Hana Saito Fall Delta Virginia Barnett Spring Delta Eiko Nishibayashn Fall Delta Anna Sjobeck Fall Delta Margaret Bnysingcr S prin g Delta Virginia Bucknell Spring Delta Doris Greenland Spring Delta Dorothy Lakey Spring Delta Carl Cotterell Spring Delta Pauline Healey Spring Delta Margaret Lerner Spring Delta Beatrice Day Spring Delta Shozo Iba Spring Delta Loretto McGuire Spring Delta DELTAS Helen Campbell Spring Delta Betty Graves Spring Delta Louise Klein Spring Delta .Iunc Montgomery Spring Delta 227 DELTAS Robert Obi Spring Delta Marie Pedrotta Spring Delta Evelyn Olson Spring Delta i F7 p. nfl uhm.. Mary Weese Margery Van Patter Spring Delta Spring Delta ARC!-IIATRISTS 228 Pauline Healey Spring Delta THE ARCHIATRIST SOCIETY, pre-medical and pre-dental organ- ization, stimulates interest in the professions of medicine and den- tistry. The main activities of the group are field trips and social affairs. Oflicers for the fall semester were Bruce Adams, presi- dent, Grace Ring, vice-president, Dorothy Ann Burroughs, sec- retary. Spring officers were George Urman, Frank Haas, Paula Dozier, Max Sack, and Grace Ring. Dr. A. W. Bell is the sponsor. ROW 1 Tillmann Armstrong L ric EFF' . u Hans Uman ra:-Q74 . Bell . Barton Ring . Vogel M. Ring M9 ROW 2 J. Mamille F. Curdumerris C F d . on W. Richards L. Shaw M. Lane B. Brown S. Ibn R. Obi P. Kim ROW 3 . Dailey L OUQZOWCPH ee Aronofi . Adam . Addison Bernstein McDonald . Kirchner Rosenthal ROW 1 . Coober Barnett . Cooner . Barnes - Tennev H. Constable M. Bayslmzer I. Ordmlnz H. Yoshlmune D. Grcenl d pmwsgc 343133 Nos SS N5 0 P B SB Arroyo Bucknell . Campbell Cook Van Petter Montgomery Klein QF4P'!- F Graves Sachs Falconer M. Lerner 34 :sr-sf PIO if QQ,-1 3 O 1 ROW 3 R. Bedell M. Keenan C. Markham E. Buchanan H. Wenstrom E. Olson P. Healey J. Heeley V. Robinson M. Pedrotta A. Mills ROW 1 M. Keating R. Llssi Berlsowitz A. Hnmaguchl C. Jennlnzs A. Clanv M. Munro A. Taylor L. Morgan C. Dlckson ROW 2 N. Glddimas M. Blodgett. M. Healy L. Randall ROW 3 J. Classon M. Stelnliofl' A. Davis P. Porter V. Gates J. Osborne EPSILGN DELTA ass fr l f .al ni I W ' I f ' lie! grew . - A t M-Ji? ff rrxsifasft-12 .5-1 I lr' . I EPSILON DELTA, MEMBER of the Allied Science clubs, was estab- lished to encourage those students entering the Held of dentists' and physicians' assistants. Fall officers were Lou Sawtelle, presi- dent, Mary Catherine Weese, vice-president, Madeline Wilson, secretary, Marge Van Patter, treasurer. Spring officers were Bar- bara Tenney, Pearl Cooper, Elma Barnes, and Margaret Bay- singer. Miss H. Constable is sponsor. EPSILON P1 TAU provides contact in the nursing profession and discusses problems encountered in the nursing field. Aided by Miss Caroline Jennings, adviser, the nursing society does social service work. Fall officers were Louise Randall, president, jac- queline Miller, secretary, Dorothy Jenkins, treasurer, Virginia Morgan, historian. Audrey Clapp, Aiko Hamaguchi, Ann Taylor, Mary Garcia, and Daisy Munroe comprised the spring cabinet. EPSILON PI TAU q1pH -rc-133-Q..-3a1ww ,T.,,-..-.. --.A 10... Y.- ,., K. , , , , , , Margery Van Patter Louise Randall 1, .fl'l:lf. 1. L ll M J Z. . V J. T' ,.'. ' 1 W 1 . 2 , 1 ax 'I 3 ' A ' A . ,,C -3: 1 1 if-nf' l .M l .C vw CJMEGA PI ALPHA ROW 1 H. Grundiz R. Memmler M. Krakowski J.AVel'y John Avery TLTLZ W. Morgan Egeapffe RiMi:Ci.1llg? I. Olsen ONIEGA P1 ALPHA, men's emergency service group, was estab- lished to give immediate first aid in case of accident on the campus or in the community. Albert Long, president, and John T. Avery, secretary-treasurer comprised the cabinet during the fall semester. john T. Avery, president, and Helmut Grundig, secretary-treas- urer, headed the organization's activities for the spring semester. The sponsor is Mr. Meyer Krakowski. j :fi it J TT H 1- 'Q fit! ' . ,wil ,Y-',ftfrg. If Q1 :Alf M. 51? TL? '51 T A FA L' x T ' 'il' an l l f' ' ff 1' J i ' 'iii 1 E A pal? 1 A l. ' e ' . llli e, ' 'ii ' , wivggl- V ' s en L iiawf, ri , ss fl ' A in-4 -, l l m , , , p I 4 A Pg X A i ,. . . . . . H A Q I xy . A r ..f- T-.M . I 'xii -,I . ' fi -Tn an - . arg,-. U , l . I 5 . l f nl N ' 6 Y , ,f in , P.. Q V- K IM A 5 LH n .PA B EAITII SC I ICI . . . I gr.. Ji. J A sn: . I . .1 Q if . 1 . , A I? . ,. V R s X 1 . ' if -'-' . .FS 1 , .. gan? t . Q-I W t'l ' . Q ...C sf sg -.fs -Q 'Z 4 X u Mqxi., u , 4 L . ,s-1 . es 1' ,ff Q rv K 5- '?.'lv F , 1 X . x, 1 P 5, 1 Y, ' J. ., -I 1 U. 'Km' .EQ . fs , Q c--'i . , .ya . , 4 . ,gl , NN A ., ,A s 1 ' nv' I . X H , . Q ' ' .I5 L N II, M, 7 I T X' L' V ww , el. A X 1-'Y'-Vx, 1 ., 1 , ,Ri , v T Y .q ' lx - Q - I1 -0 X., , ' 1 VA .f , . . ,W h . Q Y Q v H Q' . If f ff. , 'Md , - I' -, ' L33 'x I E 1, r. 1 7 , 1 K F1 -, , 'I ,I k u. . Ay, Q ' -,L-K -A wut 4 I 1 'TF 1 -'P 1 ' ' - 'Vi ' g,,j , L ,Ji N ' 5 ' ' ' , , ....-. . ' r-1 if-T 13 , F , v- f . L T - fa' .V 6 . 4. 5. 1 . '. .,f. 1 ,Qin 1 V 1' if . +59 Y-f S33 ,, 'ij' in al . - Q -V b . 1 wi ,. f , ' .,f-'i,- ILL. 1- .-grgyf., ,Z ' -jx I-, ', 4, F Ylwfa if A Q 0 2 M 4 - . f fr . . . ', fm I wg 'N -Q was x .- I A i .N iv ' QF Att I A an at 4 DELANO SERVICE SCCIETY DELANO SERVICE HONOR society, made up of students enrolled in the pre-nurs- ing curriculum at the College, was or- ganized to give first aid to the general campus in times of emergency and when regular medical service cannot be secured. Members of the organization are thus given experience in the field that they have chosen as their life Work. Odicers for the fall semester were Orissajane Peterson, president, Audrey Langlois, vice-president, and Ruth Wright, secretary-treasurer. Spring officers were Hilda Peterson, president, Aurora Arroya, vice-president, and Yoneka Watanabe, secretary-treasurer. Miss Angeline Polley is the adviser of the group. Chizuye F uruta Aiko I-Iamaguchi Sue Otsuki -4' ' -,. s. 41 7 ' ' rn ,. . -I I 1 . il V, A -I . , . A is x fi,-' w , Vg , h 41 gg .fwkefffm Orissajane Peterson Mary Spellmeyer Yoneko Watanabe . . I I n ,, A X 1. .F x. Hi 0 :Ju I, f 1'.v 'l'- J 2. ,. ' x I ' Q ' ' fi. 'N l2.L:.T'.l1.zH , A F 554 A -Q o . . 1 1 .f 2. :f .11 . D. , N 5 12 -n .,, I x . E 'P Il Y .i . nel I H -- - '55 :J ll I . - fe Dv tw - 1 E1 'i'x' 'S ' -XL 07' I Y 11, N1 . sz' X5 -3 . 1 '1: ' K- I ' X R 1 - ' . , A ,- T B rf--A V 'fl xx ., 1 x fl . 319- ,, wi .qgligl fi .-K hi, ', 'EB' - A 4: , 9 if 1- if , s - 1 .. I-1 xl ' A..,, Eugene Martin GEOLOGY-GEOGRAPHY CLUB ROW 1 B. Loehr E. Catherman S. McChord A. Carthew N. Parrish F. Tibbetts E. Martin N. Smulekoff M. Warnack B. Fine ROW 2 W. Stanclitfe G. Horn . Squire . Goudy . Harken Inton Foil OOF! PPP V1 nm 5F?F'P.3s2D? 35 '5'EfV'o m 5-QUQ... gd E -'f'S'm9'75bC1C4-D QCDDP-xorfl 2.530- .'ig2 rn '-- SRQFFOO gm 'DCD P-1 2k'4UQv--P4 PSSOEHP fam 55 g UOZm v-:Zv-sv-smnfj 'nJ'nB'0- f ff . D, CDOSI-'gg HTQO-PPQQ fffblh CDP: :E-mg-j5nv?g3' t,'jUQ0fDr-y-,PU .-JCDHQ, I 95359634 '10 5-3 O QQEQQQQQ j,mgf.g:oSm: Ug'2rng-l.C.'. O aigigga-5 9,52-' 5622? HO.. Q 51114305-Q9 5' f-rEQ,2. UiD 'OQ o5 kQ Q, rn . 'IEQ?f2f.'5 0 Sgiafvis' 'v-1 v-s O'--aj Egg-553 Dlt'DT'lf-91 ows N orrington IOTA KAPPA NU ROW 1 I Dr. E. D. Woodhouse O. Comlno l H. James E. Mccluns M. Wolf C. Bishop B. Hardman M. Reynolds C. Browne E. Miller J. Wood Dr. S. F. Wood ROW 2 L. G. Goodsell B. Blelelman D. Dunn G. Brodsky V. de la Torre F. Hennev C. Mitchell K. Kinney A. Takail IOTA KAPPA NU, naturalist society and member of the Allied Sci- ence clubs, stimulates interest in the natural sciences. The group is sponsored by Dr. E. D. Woodhouse and Dr. S. F. Wood. Fall officers were Eleanor McClung, presidentg David Dunn, vice-presidentg Betty Hardman, secretaryg and Vivian Haraden. Spring oflicers were David Dunn, Kenneth Kinney, Mary Wolf, and Betty Hardman. PHI ALPHA PHI represents the College Astronomy Department and aims to foster interest in astronomy as a hobby. One of the main activities of the organization is the construction of tele- scopes. Alvan Mussen, presidentg Charles Wilts, vice-presidentg and William Hughes, secretary-treasurer, served the club during both the fall and spring semesters. The adviser of the organiza- tion is Mr. Donal B. Pheley. PHI ALPHA PI-II ROW 1 L. Hagerty D. Stanton ROW 2 G. Knowles W W. Hughes D. Pheley A. Mussen S. Hart C. Wllts w Eleanor McClung David Dunn 235 NUOON -f E Q G 5 1 I zo U E -Q w -i I FI U3 C O X FU 4 UI C. C a v Z ra Xa- fW 1 , : . 3079. 91.3ON3N3'7O .'l'd NONNODJ 38.LS'-EHVH 4 'JU AUV7 .LSVOO .LSBIVX -' PSFBUPA -Q 'TIBHS' 3S!O.LHO..L. SLLH3Q'1lLJ MBV qynu 3 rn x w u I. V.-:I A llN INBVSAFI gf H3 9.8 .LBLJ VI'-I 1V JVM8 VINHOdl'iVO 'f 'TTBHS BQIOJJHOJ.. ss:-,by n my -. o 1 3 -.li ga- H. - 5-LL I 3 'I U3..LNf'v'd UV r fhpua nscaurfx A lv V:l XIIN UINICIOIH Sl-Ll, dAJ..VS' Wd 'ff C0 U 2 A. m 1 K H3.L9!S' VINHOJIWVO 3H.Lx' WH 35-JJ.. A I:lH3.L.l.f7Q NVNHEUWV PGCJUIA U 5? 'T s'.Nlnouo1 V,- UV 'IVHIN L 1 AHV'1'1l..l.l 3:1 ulsay E? B I I Q h :L ,.. Y O E 71 O .'D. H. D. , . BELL, chairman, F Diersch, DR. j. DISPENSA, MISS C. NINGS, DR. R. L. MEMMLER, R. ' E, D. VVOQDHOUSE, S. F. VVOOD, MISS R. XVOODRUFF comprise the staff, of the Life SciencegDepartment., ,M ' , . . 3 E H, -,,,,,-M..-AQM,-,Y--,-A A li , , .A , 5 5.41, ETHE LIFE SCIENCE IDEPARTIVIENT, with Mr. Archibald AW. C 5 2 nursing, and liberal arts curricula. , D O P1-I C 9 5 UQ 5 ,.. . O P-1 Q ua Q 'ii CD vw 0. D' N l 1 1-1 in O Q.- FD 5-in gan P-3 I-4 r-J CL cn P1-I ,.. . CL CD En CT O 1 P-1 O il' as ff cv O.. 5: ,.. 9- FT 'J' FD U2 F'f G Q. 6. U7 o P71 -r-r 23 C3 'TJ U7 -4 Ch ,... O .- O UQ ,... 0 an in 'U P-1 c ru FD I Cf! CD U3 .... D F300 u-IFN,-f CDE5- 5-'ai Ca avg mg'- :3 T1 mir? Ui: m .CL NH. 'TVLLBOEE CTUQD-' '-' Z3 529.94 DJ.: anna: 532 FDUFH QQEH' 0,45 41'- FD S295 GHG' mom Ph E33 U-530 p,:C'D oz -1 f-+P-IE. fb'-'fp p-SUD ,5.- cn. ,Li FN ogg Via-- 33 F? TD:- -,gina rum 525, 5.9 01:3 D4 Q NBVOKI Maw: 2 0. 'Z - N - JV A r' ' Bell as chairman, strives to impart visionary but useful training to the students enrolled in the doctors' and dentists' assistants, pre- ,2 Instruction is given in the basic sciences of physiology, bacteri- , . ology, biology, botany, Zoology, and anatomy. Every student enrolled in these courses is provided with all necessary equipment, .Z W BACTERICJLOGY CLUB ROW 1 D. McKask1e W. Conrad C. Coates B. Nylren L, Jackson T. Krohn G. Kirknatrick J. Reid K. Dunn ROW 2 . Eaton PSF ppnow icmq Zfvdsldgbgggd x'4,':'.f:r-rD-no UQSDLT1 my-1 v-1,.,Drr U rn Qaoogmw 4' :lt-CnO,.4 QQ'Ul gg2 5300 H SSNLESQS h-50 ow K4 H N4 B Cr D :9Q'U -1 O 'fzfbogrf G n-n-P795 C3 0 W CL 0 G SQ? 53231 5 0 PE H1 p E. m QOQHDUQVU l1ja,....'-'Q-gqo G,-ho-oQE !ci DOQQQQO Q 'f'2xffi 9, E2 'goo' w H 2 H wq EQQFQSRM 3E'k4'f'Q:,-Q PWSQZE' m?804Ocn.m 5 3 Cb o D o N mag Q23 r4gq,.,..5v-EPUJK4: G Q w Q 5- QL Cj 2 0:3-5 ' TSO? Um m H O N '-'QQ'-Uv-v-.0E. ',v '2FsffE'If'T 0532.55-F 2'awQ':sg'9, PE5'E.fv?'w:? Bourgeois 'UDdesratY . Healey . Uttaberl . Cormack Galbi Owen 4 1 5 r i ri : 1 ll A ' III +5 ' 12 E 'I ww .I , W IQ-I ' ,f-'LN-I -1 ,, I ' ' -'Q it Q- g 5 ' ' i 1 ' ': is ' I I gig ' ' - . I 'f , Kb' - Q-FI T, I , I , ,J , P , D , ' f , 1 ' ! I ' ' SI fl! tif b .'-' II. U ' t V, if-, . ' ' ' -f 'P lgfi fbi:-:4f.fr.t.4gf.1:g.,1.d. ' V iv - ig-. I I ,III 5 - W, III I1' QI III IQIAI I V ' I , 'f 2f1' -:NI In ' . Il'.szEg,li ,-I ' o V- , NVQ, - .' EL TJ, ' X, 1 , W jpg, w J., I. I . I IX 1 A 'f f ,I I II I -I QI, 1 I', - 1 1 I 'S - .Ia I -1 - I 'v .,,,, li . 'Hg ,1 in V+ Y? Wi 1 , in ,L 'gm . L 1 I : v Q I '. K J ,'-, x . , we ,. . . f 1 , 9 I wg . V s P L I - .5 4 C '7' yi' i f --2 -1 - - 5 , I I HI , , l I 'VL :fe I ,, . I A Nj y ' I . l x 'l W - 1 1 L ' - I A ' - - I I . X II , 1 Q , I I Q . -IGI I Ik N -' . 1 1, - 5 - -- nr -L-Y 'f -III -W II , -I ,-'1,,.., .. I I .. , U... ..-.Q-lt? I -FI' II ..- , 'L-- I ---I -4-'-' I IN I - :- ..,. ' ,,, 3 7' i I II IA X '-' .- f - f I ' ' 1 'rr ' - ' f ' ' -4 E- -ff I ' .- gb- I Ii I ..- I 1 I l ' gf II L. t . I- f 4- .41 , 'H-' - ' My 1 ' 2 i 'ls' ' '. ' 'ff .. '-'. A 'A '?' V ' 1,37 U t iv' 5,f'.-i- 'l'- .1. ' VI X ' .fF J. ' TN.,-S' A- H ,L .I' ' ' I 1 ,f I -quill'-I II '- , 1. T I 11 -V - I A- ' r' H ' v-I Tw I ,I . 1' 1 - , I 'i 1 If -, - 17: 1 I I 4. I ji: - e ' i' ' 1 . , -- --', 5 'A 3- 23' - 5 , nv . - . i 51. , 5 I ! Q f ' ' :' I EL .V I ,! 'V I 4' 4 ', f I a n A .I XXI' ,,,. 3.52 .Q .Q .. 5 ,S lf: f 3 -as I 'Q H i E 3. u 4, I t! 1',-, ,Egg-425.--1 J , ' 1 f .L 55113363 , ,--Fig, cy? ,--1:-an-. V1 -, ' V' Q-:fr iwrr-1' ' SI it LA, II II ,. f rf-:ff 1,I, Y wp. TE, .'Q5f3!'fi 5111- ' 'I . n s sl Q ' K' ' mf, 1 N. , W 1 . ' PN' Y ,1 s-lnnfgiif-'iiiQ32i' ,- ' In IK' ,hr faP':I, 'I,1,I 5-I,I:,-Q: in '- 4 g ,TWA 45 V I A Q,.3r,.N. ,AI u, Q J-:I.g.-,.cfQ5-Ig I- 0 9 inf., wf1-z4ft!.-l?fgf.f- '1 1 :W gm Qi v-u! -I' -'1 -'YJ'-? m-if '- ng? mn, 7 ff??:p1gg1 . EQ '71 'ml' F- i'Q 4f '3i ' I , , - .N 3553525551-.E . , I I , , ,. , ,. CH ' - ' Y I , .EQ tin :li I. 3 'VE1 f ffl' S? - ,. . 'E hEri 5vT. 1 ' 4 '- ' I ,EI U. -I.,L 0 .L , -..v 2. iii 7... ,fl w . H f ' .V F , E. Q an 1 A 1 E 3 1 E551 'xxx X 1 V wt as af W ii X PHYSICS U im ' PZ xy, 6' LL' O il 1' E u f E' f sg 61 ' ' ,af -Lk.. ' 1 v.1 5. V - ' fa . lkk, VL? F P4 1 r WY A 35 U 75254 ,495 I af, H A N 1 k I , Q' J J ' J 1 5' X- I ,f 'SB ' J J W r Q , rw Q W , r V Cf' i I 3 . I X . LN x 5. .C -N if K P23 YI ,v- W 4' W W W. ff' -J 1 W W 1 , -W rf .W V W, P . L , ,Q L 9 W! Wy' - .Wx ,, We W 4. A W W W W W W W W W W I 31D: : -W ':.5.f,WW':Q:- JAC JWWW' W W.: 1 W n,,'!f, 1' ' -' nz ' ' . . 'g- . W-WMC k'.Y'!?W'AAl W W. ' . I .Q ' Y ,I af, 19 iii' wr,-T W fl an' ' W Y W9- v. W I W W W W 4:--4 -rr 'T 'fw- -W JW E' . 141 , ..r.f fa 4 x WW W 4 'Sl .-. . in- OCIAI. SCIENCE 1-Wm f.- W 'J'A Ian? 3 ,IJ W ' ' W R117 WW 5 ,,W .WP im!! WW 5,1 ,5 i'W ',fi.-,'..!. :A ' EW 'P .- WA' W , , c 'gum :JI X. 'AW,,'..:.-yi :V Zig: kay, -wget.-, 'Y .1- '-14 f. W , ., ,- d -W rf ii . .W, W WWW, Q ...ink .5 A ' :. x'-.,LWkju.'1'- vj'l1m', ..,. .vu , W, -W W...,W. 1 P' - 'A'--W'-of 'aww I' .-f aff, - :pg ., .WW .J , . , . W -W .- -.4.W1 :f:W ' f' W .fn-.1 .QW if,- . .,,. ,UT W Q, 3, WW, , ,. . . . -N. 1.0, nn W fAg..W, Y WW- . Vg.: my LW! ,Ir ,.,W 4 W WW -H--'W ..W . , .-,WWW, W W .W W.gW.Af.A . ' ' Wit? W ll ' W,. 'CMI - f J giggtq jg 51.-QW f' ' ' 1-W W WMM K .I-'WY H ,Q ' ,WWW- .'--f .Q . Ap - 11 W WWW-QW. 7 ,,., W, -1 W.: ,.Wr W .: :lg-mipif 'TWV 1 ' W 4 Wx' .,Wu.W, N' QW, Q-LJ:-.1 f '--Q .W,. W - WW,, . W W ..,, pu .ji-W' . ff W5'u' W W W W AW H W 'lj 'A .W IQ' Q, 5321 b:W WWW as :W 1-' W-WW U91 ...Air Q W W W 1 I W WW W W : W 'W I A W 9 W W W W I W W W min! ' , 4 , --'--n' :df N., . xl' :Eiga . -1 4 C' 4 V- .-,,.-sf:-:Q yur. I .4lT - 5' . r .dfxw .A ' ' M j.'f.vf' u' A J' x f . v o lv 1- K . f '- . E s 5 , I ,. Q , x if ' , lb,- I N 1'-,4, . 13553 an x N 'I Bi ll. UAW, .1 A'l'.'fvQ-. , - .... M--L1 - J- 1755 7 , 4...r': ' 111-Q ,ff .3 vr X Xz-'f P i L 4 n Jn .ggi-.: ,3gw'., cj . A 1 DELTAS h. -1, l Fe Sally Boardman Fall Delta ' Marjorie Baylyff Spring Delta Alice Lee Spring Delta 244 Q if ' A Walter Meyer Fall Delta jack I-laskin Spring Delta -S4 ' :E ll f Velma Marsh Spring Delta Lorna Miller Fall Delta Aaron Glaser Spring Delta Avalyn Zimmerman Spring Delta WCJRLD AFFAIRS CLUB ROW 1 K. Udyanin E. West C. Seno C. Foster J. Williams ROW 2 N. Yasahi J. Putman D. Chapin L. Swartz WORLD AFFAIRS IS a newly established organization with the same purpose as that of the now non-existent Political Science Club. As its name indicates, the organization was founded in 1937 to promote an interest in international problems and current events. Dr. j. T. Williams and Mr. J. F. Putman are the club sponsors. Conrad B. Seno, president, Kasame Vdyanin, vice-presi- dent, and Mrs. Elsie West, secretary, were spring term officers. CUB LABORITES WAS formed to promote an understanding of labor conditions and to aid in organization of student labor unions. Arnold Leader, president, headed the fall oflicers, Max Sonnen- schein, vice-president, Leah Hittleman,secretary, Morris Gaynor, treasurer. Spring oflicers were Max Sonnenschein, Morris Gay- nor, Leah Hittleman, and Zina Poly. Mr. S. E. Urner, Dr. Her- bert Alexander, and Mr. Heber G. Harrison are advisers. CUB LABORITES F00 I-'J O 2 . Knell Alberts Hagerty Sonnenscheln U WS mer Harrison Gaynor P Il NSF! a Y Palmlsano N. List ROW 2 C. Sheby M. Yacht F' T. Dailey D. Samullner J. Block H. Barish E. Steese -u,.....1. .Y a .. -......,sa . .,....:,...,- Y . . ,.-..--..N Y- 1-.. . ...-' --..-.. ... V-..-2-.-..-J...-...-... ..-v-.... --,...,,,. 24 5 24 IOTA DELTA PI IOTA DELTA PI, honorary history soci- ety, promotes a better understanding of history, both current and past, in rela- tion to the present and future problems of the world. Founded in February, 1930, the organization has sponsored lectures and discussions on the campus. Parties, dances, hikes, picnics, and din- ners are included each term in the group's social calendar. Comprising the cabinet for the fall semester were James Ackerman, presi- dent, Vic Alberty, vice-president, and Betty Donnegan, secretary. Spring ofiicers were james Ackerman, presi- dent, Norma List, vice-president, The- odore Donaldson, secretary-treasurer. Mr. S. M. Wixman is group adviser. 5 3 mfr D i t ii JI jamesAckerman Betty Donnegan vu 1 vw W? , 1 .,.-Mm- ' v 1- 15' w Theodore Donaldson Morris Gaynor RI-IO DELTA EPSILON RHO DELTA EPSILON, honorary politi- cal science society, attempts to keep alive the highest ideals of the science of politics and government, namely dem- ocracy, responsibility, and efficiency. Promotion of political activity and im- provement in organized government, aims of the organization, were the pur- pose of all activities during the year. The fall ofiicers were Mary Fleming, president, Bill Matlin, vice-president, Avalyn Zimmerman, secretary, Helen Tohnan, treasurer, Amelia Van Soest, historian. Spring officers were Avalyn Zimmerman, president, Bill Matlin, vice-president, Leo Pappas, treasurer, Robert Gray, secretary, Lee Shiners, historian. Mr. Ray Diether is adviser. john Gray William Marlin Ella-Marie Karr Avalyn Zimmerman 24 7 'il a q, I ,I V 1 I -.4 ' , H ' I an , , 'x-'QU '41 4 - , gpg. , J , 4- H f 1. ge Q, M -, 2 1 ' -yy! ' 14 lgfj' -Q .- , .fx - .41 . . , , ,. .1 A' - Q f 5- gi-31 - V N if If n - ' Hn 'J' ' ' -'15 :-- gi Q -, L, . n , A A .. V . 1 1 ,. -.-5 .. -.- f .Al I :mv -7.5,-,g1,v 1 2 V Ox Y 4. 'Y , 1 4. ., r 1 KV. 4-1. I' 'PN ' r v I J ii v Y W, 4 -Q S.R.C. BOARD STUDENT RELIGIOUS CENTER BoARD was organized to coordinate the affairs of the various clubs belonging to the University Religious Conference and to efliciently maintain and supervise the Student Religious Center located near the campus. Each group belonging to the confer- ence makes its nomination forthe Board and the executive committee confirms. Fall oliicers were Paul George, presi- dent, Jerry Kennedy, vice-president, Betty Warnack, secretary, Bill Wade, treasurer. Spring oflicers were Bob Kemp, president, Don Connell, vice- presidentg Leah Prosin, secretary, Kay Hobbs, treasurer, and John Carlson, publicity. 1 -B! A sp 1 1, V .1 Betty Hatfield Jerry Kennedy AE' S fs l Q Marjory Sargent Tommy Teorey 250 .A ' Ali Stella Pontrelli Leah Prosen Bert Vance Bill Wade Nathale Buttell Robert Ransom Betty Warnack Dan Connell Ruth Reynolds Norio Yasaki Y.W.C.A. ROW 1 Gallazher Pobst Lombardi Embree N 1 FPPSPFWQP a ey Sarzent . Crites Witt. Fisher L. Edlund ROW 2 . McGuire Ramsey Geurlch . Davis Homer Mnjewsky Ott 9FSF59FF 0 I-lnrshman ROW 3 J. Dolke H. Housten R. Todklll E. Meyrowitz M. Wrlzht Y. W. C. A., SPONSORED BY Miss Emma Van Valkenburg, pub- licizes its existence semi-annually with its Alpha welcome dinners and its traditional formal dances. jerry Fitzpatrick, president, Betty Harrison, vice-president, Lou Sawtelle, secretary, Virginia Kislingbury, treasurer, were fall officers. Ruth Haley, president, Charlotte Naley, vice-president, Marge Sargent, secretary, and Jeanne Duquette, treasurer, comprised the spring Officers. THE ROGER VVILLIAMS CLUB encourages members of the Baptist churches to Hnd a common meeting ground on which to discuss the Bible and solve personal problems. Fall oflicers were Fred Wessel, chairman, Marian Weiskopf, vice-chairman, and Alice Wood, secretary-treasurer. Spring oflicers included Alice Wood, chairman, Duane Puryear, vice-chairman, Ralph Carr, treasurer, and Anne Leto, treasurer. Mr. Gale Seaman is adviser of the club. ROGER WILLIAMS CLUB ROW 1 Acufl' Holland Saalwachter Moore Reid . Leto Wilson McGhee . Parks A. Wood ROW 2 . Schmidt Puryear Markworth Grim mFW5??SSF suznpepw . n . Satterlee Wh'-fX'L -2 ffT 'e fe fe f N1 ' L jerry Fitzpatrick Ruth Haley 251 David Howard 252 BIBLE CLUB ROW 1 L. Deeter D. Howard L. Calwell M. Lees M. McCulloch G. Gray M. Dubert P. Pinkerton D. nilann I. O sen P. Mann ROW 2 . Burne . Bouchle Wood N M A. R. Douglass V. Merrill H. Pennlnz M. Wilson V. Nourse J. Hewitt F. Jenkins B. Hooner ROW 3 M. Richardson D.N ' k auio s F. Blair E. Hauzh R. Jackson THE BIBLE CLUB is an interdenominational organization which instructs the use of the Bible as an aid in balancing lives spiritually, mentally, and socially. Miss Natalie L. Romans is religious spon- sor. Coach joe Fleming is faculty adviser. Fall officers were Dave Howard, president, Mary Alice Lees, Gordon Gray, Virginia Merill, Fred Blair. Spring officers were Gordon Gray, president, Portia Pinkerton, Mary McColloch and Laren Colwell. DE MOLAY-jOB7S DAUGHTERS organization provides a medium by which members may become acquainted on campus and carry out desired social activities. Mrs. Olive C. Ruth and Mr. Vincent R. Brewer are co-sponsors of the group. Fall ofhcers were Frank F.. Kennedy, president, Bette Claire Guthrie, vice-president, Vir- ginia Snyder, secretary. Frank E. Kennedy, Bette Claire Guthrie, Sara Jane Stillwell were spring ofihcers. DE MOLAY-JOB'S DAUGI-ITERS ,g Mm94PPg PSPFDWQ 'm WS 2 2 2552555 S Sw N ggEaBS' 52 S53 Q' Fl Dunlall Lltsinser . Brewer Ruth . Stilwell . Yates PWM town Greene Pattison . Arth . Totman Olsen Hmop ROW 1 ROW 3 W. Wrlzht P. Boyle A. Salazar T. Shannon ' K. Casson M. McManus R. Brlte R. Miranda D., Connell D. Hanks N. Tasue D. Haley M. Snellmeyer G. Newton M. Goelz R. Newton B. Golden K. Stanton W. Tyson M. Dlnzman ROW 2 F. Floyd C. Dickson A. Gould E. Batty V. Wilson C. Clement N. Vroom M. Morgan C. Shannon DESERET CLUB ROW 1 Pettit Brayle . Brinker . Buckley Sorensen M sl h UQQJUJQERD B 0 . CBCHEY ROW 2 S. Anderson B. McCrnlB M. Stevens C. Davidson E. Jones H. Malmrose B. Ott M. Stewart C. SWBDD ROW 3 . Snow Duncan . Robinson Danlels Horton Weston Bl d ?fiZ?'SJUF'W Ge O :gn Q an THE DESERET CLUB, Church of jesus Christ group, promotes service to the students through constructive use of leisure time by participation in church work, college activities, and community service. Mr. Heber Harrison is sponsor. Fall officers were Wayne Allen, president, Stephen Tanner, Reah Horton, Marie Weston and Bill Buckley. Spring ollicers were William Buckley, Von Bunker, and Emily jones. THE NEWMAN CLUB, Roman Catholic organization, offers a common meeting place for all students who are members of this church. The group, a member of the National Federation of Col- lege Catholic Clubs, is sponsored by Father John Clark and Mr. john Lombardi. Fall oflicers were Dan Connell, president, Mar- garet Tanner, vice-president, James Phelan, secretary, Margaret Tague, treasurer. Ofiicers for the spring semester were the same. NEWMAN CLUB Qs VVilliam Buckley Dan Connell WESTMINSTER CLUB Norio Yasaki Dorothy Crafton ROW 1 . Breen . Porter Parsons Robinson Voelker . Greenland ROW 2 B. Hooper F. Pascoe . L. Dorsey I T. Cassady E. Satton D. Holt N. Dyer Rev. McLennan Ugppumr- son, Betty Porter, and Sorsby Parson. ROW 3 M. Cate M. Smith D. Timbs A. Mussalen L. Roberts ROW 4 I. Bender J. Baal A..Bpencer J. J ones Holdsworth S9 P U1 sggvrr-sg 'Um HE. an-1210:-ff1'l 'c'3 : 93 P-hal-so .95 95-'3 oQg'm E ff !3 U ' afbqbgdr-g l QHE 25? QQQEU' 'Or--Okin CD O-Dm? H Uc1.Q9.':.'.C UQW E 5 'Ka-Sf' 0333555 ERQ, 3DQ-z OQUQOWUJ 232523 Cn!-QSQOCIJF, assess 7.193 PPO' QSO T24 Q 'f9ft:v.-. E' 'g :- sie En 3'3eSUUP,? 'Fiogfiwf D-I ni-'U'E 4 O W s1?gf5?.9..- -o.o cn U'2oE:s2.R' E' Quai 00.57 F4 W 2 E an mo CG,-fwoij UTHSOOQ 5.94:ss5?P Nourse . Spencer Ozan Brown . Shulte Vroonan . Martin WESLEY CLUB, METHODIST church group, aims to supplement the academic Work of its members with religious education. Mr. Herman Beimfohr is the organizations sponsor. The fall officers were Norio Yasaki, presidentg Bill Schoenemann, vice-presidentg Dorothy Crafton, secretryg and Myrta Diebert, treasurer. Dorothy Crafton. Albert jones, Alyce Thompson, and Myrta Diebert comprised the spring cabinet. WESLEY CLUB l:,l F ROW 1 Beimfohr . Thompson Crafton Swartz Yasaki 'F FFP N O 2 so PW? U1 egg B' P1 E. Ware E. Saunders - 'Q My M. Smith - ' I H. Brown A. Jones ROW 3 . Andrews . Snlres Gray Russel Anderson Dchoenemann QZJQD!.!.1QbE' E fig' ' X-I-51 ff ' ' .BL : Y' ' fr,- -4 ::'3: f , A ., .., , V ,VW ,H , :ff I'1,,' rj., 1 -Simi-'., ' ..,- .- . 7 'f, lr ,.'?.::, 91,-1.,f. R. 'vii . , V I ,.f.',1 '1'.,.w!'1 gm- : ,M f : '1z. . . iffA'zt'1q 143,-N 51 f.,, :5'f ' fafiwf-5,11 ' ' Af- , 5' gtg.. - ,y 4- ':, J'j'f'J rg, W.: , ' W-1 - ,. '-' , r w .:- - . 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' 14 4 'Q-1-Ev-Y - -' ' , - HMM, . ,-11' 17 In . .b , 'H ...A v.,'g,I,'-',.. rd rf. 'Arn-.f .1 . ,- V,-wr, ,L -I-,7 1 , L f '1' y. '. .z3t.- .. 032558 '11, 'fav' ,1 'k' .aw 1'2 -47'-' - X. pf 31- W, 4L.a5,',-'f' -5 .K 1, - T, , ,J 'Q' A '!'y,5'!x:..:1 '11, N5-7Q11g.',-vtg3'.V wt. g'?J24..'..v-,rlljfggiLim- wj3I4, w 4. 4-:Q ,A .4311 9,-'Hz -p:21-1r,.nr'9:Q f' ' ,, ,, ,. ,..,, . , ..,, , ,,, . .5 .,, ,, NM: Mc.. , 7' 5A.5,t,v LU AL. V- ., , ,I-V A Q . ,, 4-,. ,WP q,,,,N,.,,,x. x,.-,-U,.,,.,,..- ,. , -,,piLv,3v1q1,'f-'flfl 4:5-:..:..',f-W' 5 - .. 'Qfiflgz--,,fg1.w f5..L-k1:,H,.' A2?,?.4aK--f ,:ffwi!-'fr'- - P X-V . ..1-vm...-v,. ' .451 ,.i. . K W--',-1' Q .e 4,- A -151' .. ,gl-., , .4 -: 'r ,.. -: ii.'f2.,!, :'.:i.fn1,.f' ' fs: Q' I. L- -I ,ru-,V 215 ':. 1!,5'.V? - , ,-fi 55121151 3 HIVHI 2' ' W , f iwv, :+ 1'97- -9 1 'gy f'. 1 tal' 3'- Wi ri 91-fe i. ' ' - '-Q-323 'f l ff' 4, 'F 1 QF . ,. 4- I. '. 'Q' +L., , '13, ' , . , 4, ' 7 J ' 'if'- . . , . x . Fl , 'N . O n -.. CATI-IAY CULTURAL CLUB ROW 1 J. Wong N. Lew M. Anyone D. Hoo H. Lee J. Lew Y. Bosworth E. Lee A. Lee ROW 2 K. Jann L. Bates D. Lee E. Chee A. Lew R. Fong T. Fun! CATHAY CULTURAL CLUB was organized for the study of fine arts of the Chinese and to foster interest in Chinese culture. Oflicers for the fall term were Donald Yen de Beck, president, Low Hon Lee, vice-president, and Alice Lee, secretary-treasurer. Spring of- ficers comprised Edna Lee, president, Louie Quan, vice-president, and Wonnie Lee, secretary-treasurer. All of the group's social and business activities were supervised by Mr. Lesley Bates, adviser. JAMES WELDON JoHNsoN CLUB was originated to promote' a closer friendship among the students and to create an interest in Negro culture and achievements. Fall oiiicers Were Vincent WiHiams, president, Jerome Jackson, vice-president, Iola Brister, secretary, and Velma March, treasurer. Vincent Williams, Ira Lipscomb, Bill Wynne, and Velma March comprised the spring semester's cabinet. Dr. Herbert B. Alexander is the club's adviser. J.W. JOHNSON CLUB ROW 1 . . Moore Marsh Williams . Swanson . Jacobs . Smith ROW 2 I. Lipscomb . G min mo'-ifzfzzv Vincent Williams I-I 1' . , T. Jennings ' 62 H. Alexander ll H. Scales li C. Cottex-ell W. Wynne M il , l' l lx w :' --. 1 Q -' 3.41 'L.gg.:g 'P' 'N ku 4 A'.'QlQ,. r f 'I si mx n.. wg? e ' 'ff , . 'I if V -u.fq,, ,f ? if x w - 1 ,L B m v . l , A V 1 l Q J' 3 Q ' f - f Q 3 . , N Q X E ,Q N 4 'H ' . f N.. , I' 'X 1 L. ' K. M u K . W , f X 16' 1 3 F Tv 11 ,xxx y fr Q 0 z :X X' xg wx v X Q, , it , 6 3 X Q K ' M4 X 'NV 5. J X To ' I A 'Q 'ff 2 1-LSI, W W ,, T 4,4. V - .PF 2 --. nm- , , 5 1 ' .,ir:5ff1ffTfE4':1':5'2 I, :.,: ,W REGISTRATION RW ., RITUAL 5 ,L LQN 7 - 2 BRAWLS x ...I if 5 x. 260 wg ' -'N..,t 'f Q'-' X ,,ffA -QV , ,Q .-1,5 , ,,-..1. . 1 w !f'?'f 45? 'W ff .XL j . 1' X ,--nw s WW ,I I, K Bob Norval Assistant X - 1 F, :Zig r., 1 5 If ,t N if 3-pie! ' . Pete Artemenko Head Yell Leade O 1 J YELL LEADERS xl rv . X V 1 Marvin Milstem A ssistrm z NL! ,w s. X ,f H. 1. I 1 ck 1 yi .wk Y I ,if A- A x ,X ,, - . - -f., . 1, - wg. . - '.,g . V- - 'M '. V ,X I . .y .fl . 'QZL :iff r T1 ' 5 Sa in 1 l . ,, tr .Six 'QB f Q- T s'-gh-1. 1 'Af -'Lu- GYf'C1 K N, pq , .,fIPs'e:xlLl,.Lv E A-H ,. xf Xxqmbiu Q-.,-.lvl 'fd ':a'X.3fvk,..! A . , ,',51,,f. ,f-2 3l.7 Yy - - . , A T.HYQ1i.Yi.QigstI'5?x-3.1.f31'51i,!.g3 1 - 9' V, uQ 1-'. ' . . 4',.'.l. ,f- 27,f.-',.' ' '13 1'-V - ' 11 . . ,t,L'l'Fl'4,lb.2 if x Us r Y 'L-'D -5.x:fi- -.':::5q3. .Aw!.q3'1.X-isgli xgnx 1' . 8 'wus VCI, V Nw'--'iLkf1'?vLb r?g.', 'sal ., in 34,1 'I-Rimix F' Vik-X. F' Q V, ' u 1' 1' 'IAPA' , In - .'. 1-1,.'4 ' ,' HN ' , Q- ilk-312. 'f'.'n1g'x 1 XX 'f' inf! ' . v ,Q ' I , 1 -4' -' ' ,. ' X vw- 'L'N'5 . 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MrQ'wf-'P2'xWQ1 . 559175'Eff-gfC,f5'fX'f,'1gg,. . 1-.fTi1l533?fY'x-ltfaki-.'-5T-7 CggT1 '-' j ' Q -.. f'h.!e'1S'21 .-LM '7 :' f ':'ZJ'.-' a 2'.- Tv 14 x -1-fi - P , 1 9?f'ff3.f'5x!'f45fsEv2QP1:iifiiiiliiffT59 f'Sw 'f' ff is J L' , A 1 1 4 ' ,5 . -1 .nity fx I 4 V ---.15 J- du' - V H- V V A Ma r?j,: 'n'n'5':'n'Q 'bv '54 .- , . 'X -75. .ff nf' 1, , ,K f 51 fat: :Y 3 A :A xi' Q 5 fwv i , I JG x Y 4 . .IE ' ' 4 I H.. ' R53 ','- - . iff - - 1? ' ,A A I w , Ihahwu X ,uv ll. 1, flvu - ,HL - ' g3'.f-1 - 9- .,.h - - ' '- +341 ' ri' sl g v , ' Ap. ' ' vol ' , ' , .wg ,r 1 5, - .',x1 . IAQ. i , f , '-iw.-.' , M. 1 WZXVF wwxtx . f W ff. R . 'K-QFFR xlxvf, I. A P w Q!! 1 1 .1 ' L V, 1 ' ' 'L 'V' I n ,- ' +I' h v - , , 'QL1 . MQ' ' flu -vm i . -wx,-, n .,..,n .-, ,. fx y g ,. 'Mp ' . . ' ,h - .uv ' r, - - ' ,,, ' 'P K 4 . V' - ' 'QA ' . ,X l ' .--' 1 A Q 'A . . y J - b w 1' Us -'r5O ' ASSEMBLIES DANCES 2 65 STUDENT UNION ,M X ,4 KZ Y LUNCH HOUR lv- ,A 2 l .T' -4 .' .. ,. V1 iieilt. X 1 - Q ,. S44 .1 . 4 . . 1, Y . , . .,A'-E No .fr fe- 55' TOM PAPICH. fall AS. president. garnered tlw lcadcrslmip section of rhc contest. LEADERSHIP BONNIE BUCKNER, third wonmn executive editor of thc Collegian, received the fcinininc lcndership award. -Y if ir? lv, if E, i ii i7 i li i SCHOLARSHIP Nll-ILA STOVVE, with a grade aver- age of 2.89 was judged the outstand- ing woman scholar at the college. Q . so Il 2 We l : 1 , 1 r v HAL TUCKER. having an average of 1.8, received the award as the lending nmlc scholar. 2 BALI 0l,'R G L A N IJ, outstanding Negro athlete. was voted thc col- Icge's best in mule athletic ability. Ii ATHLETIC ABILITY PAULINF. BETZ, prominent in W.A.A. activities, was given the award as the outstanding woman athlete. I I 1 1, I I APPEAL RUTH HALEY was judged the collegiennc with the most appeal by the members of the yearbook contest board. 'P' - 1 51.12115 4 I r ig., I 53 N iL,.:,,, 1. Q- rf ' I- I it I- ..: ,j .if - J I ' I V ' I Ji, 4 IN A .rc 5 , I I., , H41 ll V ,JL 2 :IT 1 x Iwi -If, - , Is ' ' X L ' -:L I- , I V mi. , '-jfxf I, - W b 'I . ' 1 ' fa fi Ilia., 5'g I ' I. vi-I 'rl ' EJ aw .4 K- I offs I I I I I I I . I . I I I I BILL SCH ULTZ received the major- ity of votes as the man with thc greatest amount of appeal, I 5 A,.q,Z-yi b ,fx-I--.A , - . . .. mg-I - . , ,- , -' -VMS . - ' I:'j.- -., ' --H 4 2,513-:xii-ii i Y ,. in If . . . Ig,g,x,:, . e - 1 3 'L ' 'E . is 2 92 OFFICIAL Pl-IOTOGR.-XPHIQR FOR jUNIOR CAMPUS roll VVest Seventh Street f Los Angeles, California VAndyke 7596 Telcphunes MAdison 5735 WEBER - MQCREA CO. INCORPORATED 42I E6 TH. ST. - LOS GELES ANNUAL COVERS CATALOG COVERS BOOK BINDING COLD STAMPINC fi- , ,..., ' Q .- EfDESlC-NS AND COLOR SAMPLES WITHOUT OBLIGATION 0 I .E.7'..Q ' a college of Osfeopafliic xlsicians 9 gwzgeons l72l Griflin Ave. Los Angeles, California ' A ... - .gig High School diploma and two full years of college training required for matriculation. if Four year professional course fits graduare for unlimited practice. -k Osteopathy the only uncrowded profession in our country. Ufrite the college for further information. , 273 274 Standard LITHOGBAPII COMPANY H Clncorporatedb HENRY FUCHES, YEARBOOK DIVISION Litloogmpbevfs of the junior Campus 1405-1409 W. 1 Ith Street PRospect 8402 Los Angeles :.......,- -:.:' +.L1'.Z,4:,,:1gp, . Y Haan.. .,..1.-,, ' .- . ,V ,. J- .7 2:12-ue r A .V , -f , ., ,. ,t ..-,,,, 1 1.1. I ..c ' VL W ,. .,-. ., - . 0' , L- ' ' . IV., ' , .f,'.,,,,, . ,N A I ' ' , Q! L ,. .LEM x .E A A L5 V , , A 4. ' ., ..f ,, i ,I E.C.'GIlSSIE Quality Meats Hollywood Grand Central Market 163: North lvar Main Office and XVholcsale Department ul. 1106 Scrvita Market 59:5 I-'ranklin Avenue Shatta Market 3071 W'csr Seventh Street Clarty Bros. Arapahoe Market zzgo VVest Pico Big Bear Market :goo Pasadena Avenue Carry Bros. VVasl1ington Market 1463 VVest Xvashingtnn at Van Ness -Q A N wf -.mv fm. nd: ,1.w- r 'JH K ' ' - 1: X Lifsg ' ,Rs ,N . 5-Q,-.2.,:Q1,.w .-......,.....A..,, E' -J',,3 ..A I: .' ' 3? f 'Y' L J' -. 'V 2 2 76 usf a wma to you uqfzaasu Long after you have forgotten Plato's Republic, your French, or calculus . . . YOUVLL REMEMBER those good times you gafve your stomach at the gay gee 'ffounfain 860 North Vermont Avenue for the L.A.j.C. Student Body TUWEL SERVICE 1841 East rogrd Place . LAfayettc 4070 'A' 'A' ADAM'S SPORTING GOODS, Inc Team Equipment Our Specialty 544 South Spring Street Mlchigan 940 fffrsymfm- I -sa? ' Y 1 CAMPBELL? B O O K S T O R E 231.23123112121113 9 United Costumers I N C. 6OII Santa Monica Boulevard HEmpStead 3178 i' Creators and Manufacturers of outstanding Theatrical and Motion Picture wardrobes. i' C osturnes for efuery occasion. ir We welcome your visit to our Studio. I. iv t m 'fs :::,2f:':, d,' Imran Stock of R Im' Fountain 'P' nd Pens and gregting ar s KINGSLEY BROS Pens-Cmos-GIFTS 6382 HOLLYWND BLVD. lumuulenan suscmu 1 2 77 278 4 o i 'i 1'-fl . hziiof-111110 AND Orr TO R This space reserved Y I A . by a friend wan. ceo . . . mn . Candies, Ice Cream, Pastries, Sodas, Sundaes, Malts, Cones go Stores in S cwii rhern California ik . 3 E-31 U4 I liihd In 'A 1 K, I K :iss-N---. -L -i ire .-'A'-iff - u.-,-.nn 'Z Y' ' ' ' ' -J if Ulf-F ! -'TT 'i?1ea15fiF'-in 1+ P' -L. so uf A3952 I ,,a57... Q, A A v? -3 we l-.j-'- - J ,W - , --,A I Q., ,' J-1,4 5' UT:,. ,,-J.E .L 45'-'ri f i ,, if A .311 'fe ' Q , + , if'T1.1i' 365. ,x - df e - -. . - Q- few P-sms ss: 4 1 I-Q - 11,4 i' fi. N I Nfl A -'S - J . v J . ' 154 'c. uxpn QZQI '.jAEm5!xg?i.1qE2q?3gY. 'S -' , Ai-?Z4A'Y W-. I-4 .Q ,X : '--Rfk, Vihq I 15 cf! ! Xa -'vw' .-' -L 'T'ZP'4a ' - -if, 'X - Jlefffae 'I f' .T,Trf wX it ff Q- tp, yn ri-IN , , Q i t . - Q 11 kmlk KX 'L R f' 'i f- '-A 1 gi.. N. fa. '5 id x' W .,-f ri? ' '4f?'Wlf ' 4 4? 4, fr., p I I ,5,i,1,.r1fr . bi 7? 13 T , f ll V' ' , a - 3 1 e- V im E ffl? 6 --.- ' Y ' H 1 ', 'f:h' N? - ,aff J .J.... , ,af ... att- hlwh M .Xp 1 ,U by - A X-. fmt- .1 . l 1 Ry lurifff-f 'T?: , 'Tara - -.X 'M L5 fiiilllf was ,X Ai -,V 'rye' -' f' Magix !jHqgr?rw3'gV ' , lex E, HKU 1 .-I -,jlfl,E .7x- ,Q 4: mMQ-wfE-Tggagb Q Q 'uf L . 'HW If f'3'f.'ifT' S A 7 H., In f ...mana - ' jing I: ' 'Ii Wvmrvwikrmow atm, 'Totuxgil BUCKS 5 are made possible through the cooperation and sup- port of its advertisers. Your patronage of the various business firms advertising in the Iunior Campus will be greatly appreciated. The products they represent and sell are of the finest quality, backed by integrity and honesty. Patronize lunior Campus .Flclvertisers 279 AKlR0 HORINO HZENRIETTE voN BUELOW STUDENT ADMINISTRATION EMIL NOMANN Art Editor Art Assistant RENE WILLIAMS Art Assistant RICHARD NosrRANn Art Assistant ll'lARIAN BURTON Book One Editor ELAINE MASON Editor HELEN SAYRE Copy Editor EVELYN Pnrrct-IARD Advertising Manager DAVID I-IANNAII Advertising Salesman SIGFRIED DEMKL: Advertising Salesman WILLIAM GEORGE Advertising Salesman AL SPIRES Circulation and Promotion HERMAN BARISH Book Two Editor Rtm-I MBLENnEz Faculty NORMA MESIQOW Organizations DOROTHY ARIvIsrRoNc Activities NIILLIE MALLOY Drama Evo LAzzI-:Rom Men's Sports DoRo1'HIzA SMITH Women's Sports ROBERT SHULTE Organizations Assistant GERALD WALLER Staff Photographer Photo Appointments PEGGY GADDIS Photo Files WILLIAM BRANIIAM Photo Assistant BILLIE BQWLANII V ' Book Three Editor FRANCES JENKINS College Life Assistant FACULTY SUPERVISION MR. MARSHALL GREEN MR. RICHARD HOFFMAN junior Campus Co-advisor Junior Campus Co-advisor MR. HARRY I. Konus Art Advisor COMMERCIAL AND TECHNICAL ARTISANS COLLEGE PRESS WITZEL'S STUDIO CLIFFORD DoBsoN MRS. GRACE B. HOFFMAN Make-up Campus Representative RALPH EASTMAN Assistant GEORGE ALBERTSON Assistant STANDARD LITHOGRAPH CO. WEBER-MCCREA CO. HENRY FUCHES X ROBERT MCGRATH Campus Representative Campus Representative CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS WILLIAM BRANHAM DALE CUNNINGHAM CULLEN IRISH jon JOHNSON STERLING LEACH PAUL SPINK WILLIAM THEDFORD DARWIN TIEMANN A A Cappella Choir ....... Abert, Jack ............ Ackerman, james .....112, Addison, Corny ........ ADMINISTRATION .. Adoertisirzg Odice ..... Aeronautical Engineers . Aldrich, Gwendolyn Aletlaians .............. Allen, Hadley ......... Alpha Mu Gamma ..... Alpba Pi Epsilon ..... Alpha Rlso Lambda .... Altman, Fred ...... .. Amparan, Pete .. Andes, john ..... Andrews, Betty .... .. Angier, Lael ..... Arbogast, Phyllis .. Archery ............... Arcbiatrists ............ Architectural En ineers 8 Arcbons ......... Armendariz, Joes . . . . . . 531 Armstrong. Dorothy ..z02, Art Deltas ............. Art De artment p ... .. Art Faculty ...... Artemenko, Pete .. Arth, Carl ......... .. Artist Bureau ........ Associated Business Students ............. Associated Engineers Associated Men Students- Fall .................. Associated Men Students Spring ............... Associated Student OHicers-Fall ..... Associated Student Offi cers-Spring .... Associated Ufomen Students-F all ........ Associated W'omen Students-Spring Auditor's Odice Avery, Chet ..... .. Avery. john ....... Avilez, Alexander .. B Bacteriology Club .... Baduiiuton ......... Baker. Xiary ..... Baker. Ronald Bakersfield ..... Ballard. .lack Ballinger. Bill .... Band ,......... Band Club .. .. Barish, Herman , . . 53 Barnes. Elma , .... ...... Barnes, Richard .. l2Z,I 23, Barnett. Virginia I23 86 246 164 6 209 90 188 37 100 107 59 140 167 169 60 68 115 53 190 228 QI 38 48 212 48 46 47 262 112 31 57 89 Z0 24 18 24 Il 27 I3 170 230 53 235 192 51 86 '47 '75 172 124 I24 .210 226 l4l 226 INDEX Baron, Helen .... .. Barry, Melville .... .... Baseball .......... .... Basketball ........ .... Bauer, Harold Bauer, Ruth .... ..... 112, Bayarsky, Hal ........... Baylyff, Marjorie ........ Baysinger, Margaret ...... Bedell, Ruthmary ........ 112 170 166 158 176 115 163 244 226 226 Beeson, Ruth ............ 40, 96 Bell, Anna ............... Bell, Archibald W. ...... . Bemer, Dewey ..... .. Bemiller, William ........ Bench, La Monte ........ Bench, Newell ..... .... 122 237 99 202 135 96 Benson, Leroy ......... 86, 93 Bentley, Byron .... .... Beringer, John .. Betz, Pauline ..... .... Bible Club ..... .... Bilkiss, jack Bird, Vary ............ 48 Bitz, Viola ............... Blanchard, Mrs. Katherine Blanchet, Cleo ........... Blazer Wearers .......... Blind Alley .............. Blue Cubs . .... .......... Blue, Graydon . zo,24,42, Boardman, Sally Ann .... Bobbio, Mary ......... 54 Bodger, Walter .......... Boll, Herbert .,.. .. Bowland, Billie ........... Boyd, Edgar ..... ..., 8 6 Boyd, William ....... 201 Branham, William ....... Brass Ensemble ........ .. Brazley, Viola ............ Broadcasting Guild ..,.... Brown, Bert ......... 140 Brown, Dorothy Brown, Gerald ..... .... Brown, Rollin ........... 111 54 271 252 215 253 188 187 48 '99 72 39 112, 141 244 107 60 135 211 141 204 212 127 112 100 '79 96 S2 156 Brown, Ruth ....... 37. 41, 97 Browne, Bob .... .... 3 8, S4 Brue, Charlone .... .... Buckley, VVilliam ....,. 54, Bucknell, Virginia ....... Buckner, Bonnie 24, 37, 202, 206, 207, Builders .........,.....,. Buildings and Grounds .. Burbank, Mrs. Marion .... Burke, Edward .......... Burne, Norah ........ 122 Burns, Henderson ..... 99, Burns, VVilliam .... .... Burnside, John ........... Burson, Courtney ........ Burton, Marian .. 205, 207, Bushelman, Florence Business Deltas ........... Business Department ..... 40 253 226 205, 272 280 I4 109 86 Isl I34 140 249 166 ZI 1, 214 54 52 50 Business Faculty .... Buttell, Natalie .... C Cady, Eva ...... Cady, Lois ........ 51 250 30 97 Camera Club ............. 223 Campbell, Helen ......... 227 Campus Contest Plfinners . 270 Carlson. john ......... 204. 207 Carney, Raymond ........ 49 Carr. Lockwood ......... 141 Carr, Ralph ....... . .... 85. Q1 Carroll, Norman ..... Cassidy, Charles ..... Cathay Cultural Club . Cbatelaines . ........ ,. Chemistry Department Clnemsitry Faculty Cheney, Don ......., Clai Alpha Sigma Chinn, Dick ...... Cinema Clvild ..... Citrus ....... 1 ........ Civic Health Deltas .. I II! 26 155 65 220 221 60 60 146 74 48 226 Civic Health Department . 224 Civic I-Iealtb Faculty ...., 225 Civil Engineers .......... QI Clapp, Helen ......... 96,131 Class Officers 30 Cohen, Frances 96 Cohen, Rose ............. 52 Coheng Syd ........... 204, 207 Cole, Margaret .......... 207 College Hostesses ...... .. 40 COLLEGE LIFE 255 College Press ............ 208 Collegian ................ 206 Collier, Mel ...z9, 38, 86, 89, 141 Compton ..... ....... . Concert Cboir ..... . . . Connell, Dan ........ Contents ........... . . Cooke, Arthur ..... . . Cooley, Doris .... .. Coomer, Ural .... .... Cooper, Clark ........ Cooper, Elise ......... Costedoat, Marcel ..... Cotterell, Carl ......... Counseling Service .... Cousineau, Robert .... Crafton, Dorothy ..... Criminology Club ..... Crimson and Blue Crites, NVilliam F. Cross Country ...... Cruse, Belford M. .. Cub Laborites ........ Cultural Arts Club .... Cultural Arts Deltas 155 123 255253 4 86 ... 122 119 - 39141 371139 177 176,227 II -371177 96.254 114 141,142 Sl 85 243 ...l ...245 65 64 62 Cultural Arts Department Cunningham. james ...... 162 Currie, George ....,... 141, 149 Cushnie, Bob ..... ..... 1 71 Custodians .... 43 J 1 1 3 Cutler, Alexander 41, IO7. 111, lgl Cykler, Dr. lidniund ...... III D Daigh. jack ..... .... 1 46 lJIY77l'l7l.Q ......,,.. .. 197 D2'llljIl1CI'I'y. john .. 97 Darres. Al ........ ...,,. 1 55 Davis, Edgar .... ....... 3 8 Davis. Louise ...... 4o,41. 187 Dav. Beatrice ............ 227 Dearden, Audrcv ........ 48 Delano Honor Society 231 de la Torre, Genevieve ,. 40 cle la Vega, john l4l.202,104. 115 Delia Sigma .... .... , . 61 Dement, Alice ........... ll Dcmke, Sigfried ......... 202 De Malay-Iolv'x llavfgbrers 252 Dempsey, Bill ......... Dennis, Melvin ...... IJFPARTNI ENTS .... Deseret Clillz ....... . Iiezctrcber Vereivi ..... Devine, George ...,... Dexvar, Elizabeth .... Diamant, Maxine . 173 150,171 44 153 IOS .42.87 188, 195 57 Diehl, Adam .... .. ll Dillon, Ann ......... .. 188 Dodge, Marjorie ......... 188 Donaldson, Theodore . 96,146 Donnegan, Betty ...... 111, 146 Doss. Forrest ...... .... 8 1 IJTFIVIIFY Delms ...... . . 68 Dravim Deprfrrvlienr . . . . . 66 lJrawm Faculty ..,.., .. 67 Drulias, Katherine .... .. 96 Dudleigh, Karma .. ..,. 111 Duell. Lowell ...,...... 30, 89 Duncan. George ....... 85,95 Dunn, David ............ 135 Duquette. jeanne . . 37, 59, 1 15 lJllHCl1l3lll'j', Loretta .... 48. 49 Dyer. Ralph .......,.. 31, 196 E lf111'fl1 Science Deparrrlienr 131 Enrrb Science Family 133 lfaton, Louise ............ 97 lihrlich, I..eo ......... .. 99 liichnor, john .......,.... 156 Ele1'11'ir11l Engineers ...,.. 92 l'lllllJlCI1, Do11 ........,... 104 limery. l.ois ...... .... 5 1 lingel, Bill ............. .. 147 E7I,Lfl7Il.'l3P'l71'Lf Delms ....... 86 Eugivzeerirrg Departmevzt Eogirieering Fzienlty ...... E71-QlI1L'L'7'l7Ig Honor Society . . 84 95 93 Englisl.1 Delta: .... . ...... 96 English Departmevzt ...... 94 Erzglislv Faculty ...... linginan, Bruce ........ . . E psi! on A l plm Gamma .- 95 87 131 Epsilon Delta ............ 1 29 Epxilovl l'l Tall ..... .... 1 29 liveretr, lfleanor ...... 14, IQZ lfacchin, Romeo .,, ... 14o F amllty Admirrirtratiorz . .. Faculty Assoeintimz ...... Farrell, Gordon ....... ., Felsentlial, Dick .. Fencing ........ .... Ferguson, Omar .. . .. . Ferrara, Roma ...,....... Fichrner, Elizabeth 104 Finn, Al ................. Fisher, XX-'illard .......... Fitzpatrick, jerry .. 17, 37 Firzsimon, Thomas IIZ Fly Away Home ......... Footlmll ................. Foreign l.a11g'1mge Delmr . F orcigvi l.fl77gZlll,QL' lleparrmeiit ............ Foreign Lailgunge Faculty Foreman, Roland ......... F orevrxics ,........ . . F orefword ......... . . Forster, Arthur B. .. Fox. Sam ..,,........,... Franklin, Phil 15, 19, 99 Frederick, Edith ......... Frizzell, Louis ........... Furstenberg, Arnold ..... Futura. Chizuye .......... G Gaddis, Peggy ........... Gamvzm Delta U psilon .... Garziom Eta Sigma ....... Gardner, jack ...... Gardner, YVancla Gaston, Mary jane ...... Gatro, john .............. Gavnor, Morris .......... Geology-Geography Club George, Wlilliam ......... Genrich. Gail ..... . . . Gibson, joyce ........... Gillman, Lucille ..... 188, Gland, Balfour 171, 146. 153. Glaser, Aaron ............ Golden. Brady ........ . Gonzales, Richard .... .. Gordon, Bob ....... ... Goudge, XVilb11r .... . . . Gralmm, Boll ..... .. . Graham, Frank ... ... Graves. Betty . . . . . Graxv. lf:X'Clj'l1 ... ... Gray. Gilbert . ., ..... Gray, Gordon .. ... 165 Gray, john .... ..... v 1 IO I5 93 '74 176 156 54 107 171 165 251 114 78 146 104 1111 IO3 33 99 5 103 178 ioo 48 111 115 131 111 204 '39 T59 48 68 113 146 234 101 ll 52 193 167 144 87 97 141 '47 178 167 227 188 87 . 167 247 Grech. Helen ..... 37,49 Green, Alice ....,.. 15, 37, 189 Green, Bertha .. ..... .. Green, Gladys ........... Greenland, Doris ......... Greer, Phyllis 57. 41, 54, SQ Griswold. Marjorie ....... Grotten. Bob ..... ...... Grover, l,ionel ...... . . , Guerrero, 'l'omn1y ....... G yvlllzimies ....... .... Hale, Merrill .... ....... Haley. Ruth ...... 64.151 llaller, Laxvrence .....,.. I0 117 127 115 52 87 '77 158 181 87 141 Hales, john ........... 49. , 170 164 Hallman, Mavis .... 37, 54, 189 Hamaguehi, Aiko ........ 131 Hrmdbook ........ ..... 1 I4 Hanclcoek, Ruth .. 54 Hannah, David .... 212 Hannuni, Bob .: ..... 166 Hartranft, 'XVinf'ield ...... 60 Harden, john ....... 165 Haro. Edmund . . . . . , 86 Harris. Robert .... .. , 201 Haskin, jack ............. 144 Haskins, Howard ........ 60 Hatfield, Betty .. 3o,37,96, 150 l-Iaupt, Dolores .......... 54 Hausxvitzer, Bruno ....... 54 Haynes. Bob ........ 166 Healey, Pauline . 117 Heck. jane ..... . , . IO4 Helden, joe ....... I4O Helferich, Buford .... .. 11j.l Henderson, Virginia ..... 49 Hendley. jack ........ 30. ll! Henkle, Patricia . . . . . 101 Henney, Floyd ...... .. 87 Herman, Lawrence .... . . 30 Herrick, Charles .... , , 86 Hewitt, Hfalter .. . Hinds, Dick .... l7Q 149 Hockey .....,.... .... . .. 191 Hoffman. Dick .......... 161 Holdsworth, Charlotte H ome Adruirzistratiovi Ilepnrrrlievit ......... H owne A11'minis1:r11rion F ncillty ............. Hori. Saburo ... .. Horino, Akira .. Horn, lirwin ..... .. 188 I08 loo .. Q3 .. Ill Isl Hornibrook, Tom .... 1o1, 115 Hornelas, kvllllkllll .. 39. 41. 54 Howard, David .... 39, 54, 1'1 Hudson, Bonnie ,.... Q. l-lyslop, Beryl .... . lba, Shozo ..,... Ire Hockey ......... lviforvlinriori Office Ingalls, Dr. Roseo C. . Inter-Clnlv Comuril , , , l11t1'11111m'nl Sporty .... lom Delm Pi ...... lom Kappa N11 Irwin, jim ....... lsenstein, .Nlax . .. lshii, Alice ....... J I11l2l1er'1uoele.t ....... . . . 5 .. 97 -' 54 ..117 .. 161 - 0 .. 9 . ZQ .. 143 .. 146 .. 135 .. 1oz .. IO5 - 54 -- 99 jalmour. Bob .... 18, 13. 54, 141 james, Helen .. ...... . james, Ruth ., ..,..... 111111121 ll 'el11'ol1 lol.1o.1'o11 C f I 1111 ................ jason, l.e Roy ., jeI'l'ers. lfrank jefferson, Ruth jenkins. Frances . . . johnson, Arthur ..,., . johnson, Carl ......... johnson, l.a Verne ,... jones. Charles ....,.. jones. lfmily -1 97 ,. 55 --155 .. 10 .. 87 .. 104 ..111 51.61 .. 87 40,41 2 .. 52 4 Jones, Pauline ......... Joyce, Tommy Iunior Campus , K 19,194 169 . 210 Kanda, George ..... 87, 91, 93 Kappa' Tau Sigma ..... Karr, Ella Marie 19, 48,99,297 Kaufman, Fink ...... 57 Keith, Jeannette 52, 59, 115 Kendall, Maxine 27, 37, Kennedy, Frank ....... Kennedy, G. Douglas.. Keuedy, Jerry ........ Kei:-ans, Kenneth M. . .. Kernel ' 1 'K1m, E.1g1 .'.'::::.':l ' K11n,W1l1a ....... .. 4o,1o6, 122 26 241 21,250 I0 'ZI4 I3I - -48, 49 iomhke, Benito ......... is Klein, Louise .......... . . 227 Klein, Paul . . . ...... 38, 39, 52 Kohl, Philip ...... . 42, 87 K0m3CSJ1k2,'M3Iik0 55 Koontz, Charles ...... 114, KOSUPRH1, Joseph ----- 971143 Krauss, Helen ---- '37,-11. sz. so Kulkin, Marvin ........ T52 Kuzuhara, ,,,g,, ....... 4- 52 .,,, A 4 Lake, Jerry .... 87 Lakey, Dorothy ..... 227 Lamm, Elmer ............ 167 Langford, Allen ......... 97 La Pro Cultura Espanola . 105 La Rapiere .............. 139 Larsen, Walter ........... 68 La Societa Dante ........ 106 Lafu.: Deltas ......... . . . 112 Lafw Department .... . . . 110 Law Faculty ............. 111 Lawrence, Herman ....... 226 Lazzeroni, Evo ...... 204., 211 Le Collegian Francais ..... I06 Lee, Alice ............... 244 Lees, Mary ...... 97 Llera, Altaluz ............ 104 Le Quesne, Eileen ........ 57 Lerner, Margaret 114 Letter to Staff .... 281 Levine, Maxine 55 Levinson, Robert .... 202, 204 Levy, Jack ....... ..... 1 54 Lew, Nellie .... 55, 59 Lewis, Alice ............. 197 Lewis, Mavis ...... 41, 55, 115 Liberal Arts Deltas ...... 96 Library Department ...... 116 Library Faculty .......... 117 Liefer, Emily 37,41,55, II5 Life Science Department . 236 Life Science Faculty ...... 237 Little Theater ............ 68 Little Theater Plays ...... 69 Livingston, Alfred Jr. .... 233 Long Beach .............. 150 Los Angeles Collegian 206 Luboviski, Jerome .... 4, 18, 120, 202, 206 Lyon, Marion ..... ..... 1 09 M McAlmon, Victoria ...... McCalley, Rod ........... McCarn, Jean ...... .... McClung, Mary McColloch, Mary .... .. McHolland, Art ......... I2 '47 123 235 97 198 Naylor, John . Neil, Ben ..... Nelson, Art Nelson, Dolph Nelson, Eleanor Nelson, Elmer Nelson, Wesley Nemor, Selma McKeen, Marjorie 37 McLarren, Bob ..... 87, 89,90 MacDougall, Allan ....... 26 Madrid, Mary ...... Malloy, Millie ...... Malmrose, Helen Malone, Virginia .... Manny, Jack ...,.... Marcus, -Myrne .... 104 211 401551115 55 112 Nemoto, Kimi ...... Newman Club ....... Nicklett, Georgia Night Must Fall .... Nishibayashi, Eiko . . . 55,57,98 170 174 .......I9,68,69 55 I7Z 215 188,198 41155159 253 ISI 80 107, 226 Nomann, Emil .... 49, 170, 210 N oonday Phonograph 128 Norval, Bob .............. 262 Nostrand, Richard .... 49, 212 Marksman, Rita .... . . Maros, Mike ..... .... Marsh, Velma .... .... Martin, Harry ..... .... Martin, Jack ..... ...... 96 '47 244 '59 166 Masi, Joe ........... 25, 30, 38 Mason, Elaine ........ 205, Mathematics Department . -Mathematics Faculty ..... Mathews. Monte ......... Maduls Blu 181 391411 551 581 210 118 119 179 247 Nowakowski, Lucille ..... 97 O Obi, Robert Ogilvie, Jack .. Olsen, Evelyn . . Matrix Table ...... 205 Matzenbacher, Ray. 38, 122, 141 May, Willard . : .... , ..... 103 Mechanical Engineers .... 93 Memorial Day 77 Meri: Physical Education Delta: ........... 138 Meri: Physical Education Deparrinent .......... .. 136 Men's Physical Education Faculty ........ ..... 137 Melendez, Ruth .... ..-. 111 Mellen, James ............ 163 Merrill, ......... 48 Mesirow, Norma. . .41, 202, 205, 207, ZI 1 Meyer, Walter .......... 244 Miali, Frank ..... Miller, Arthur 166 53157 Omega Pi Alpha 228 171 228 230 Opera ................... 130 Orange, VVilliam B. .. .. 119 Orr, Mary Jane .... Ortiz, Al ........ Otsuka, Sue ...... Owen, Frances .... P Padilla, Richard ..... Palen, Patricia .... Palmis, Ann Palmis, Esther ..,.. .. II 153 231 189 55 98 52 52 Papich, Thomas ....,.. 17, 272 Pascal, Carme ........... 87, QI Peck, Pop ................ 143 Miller, Lorna 244 Miller, Melva .... .. 65 Milstein, Marvin 262 Mitchell, Cecil ........... 223 Mitchell, Charles .... 202, 204 Monday Musicale ........ 128 Montgomery, June ...... 227 Mooncalf ................ 76 Moran, Margaret 122, 131 Pederson, Marion . 41,107,131 Pedrotta, Marie ....... 228, 229 Pelezzare, June ......... 55, 59 Pena, Jim ...... . ...... 152 Penn, Florence ........... 51 Peratis, Athy ....... 38, 86,93 Perry, Don .............. 171 Perman, Charles ..,....... 61 Peterson, Orrissajane ..... 231 Peterson, Parley 86 Phi Alpha Phi ........... 235 Phi Lambda Sigma ....... IIS Philosophy-Psychology Delta: ................, 1 34 Philosophy-Psychology Department ............ I132 Philosophy-Psychology Faculty ................ 1 3 3 Phinney, Winifred ....... 97 Morgan, Lois W. ........ 47 Morgan, Walter 112 Morris, Victor ........... 60 Moyer, Marjorie .....,... 202 Most Valuable Man ...... 156 Music Deltas ............. 122 Music Department ........ 120 Music Faculty ........... 121 Mutchnik, Florence ...... 226 Myers, Dr.- Orvil ..... .. 33 N Nasser, Eli ......., 172 National Youth Administration ..... 1 2 Photo Laboratory .... Photo Shop .......... Physics Department .. Physics Faculty ...... 223 32 240 ....z41 1 T l 1 Pipher, Pauline ...... .. I9 Placement Bureau .... I1 Platner, june ............. 49 Plays and Players ........ 69 Pollard, Jean 24, 29, 37, 41, 202, 205, 206 Polley, Angelina ......... 2 2 5 Pontrelli, Stella ........ 5 3, 250 Poster. Shop ...... 33 Potasz, Michael ........ 42, 53 Powers, Bert ....... . ..... 176 Pratt, Alvin . .......... 88,92 63 Preininger, Margaret Press Bureau ............. 215 Pre-Teaching Deltas ...... 96 Price, Michael ........... 112 Priestley, Robert ......,.. 53 Pritchard, Evelyn ........ Zll Production Department .. 34 Prosin, Leah ............. 250 Publications Deltas ....... 201 Publications Department .. zoo Publications Faculty ..... ZDI Publications Guild ....... 203 R Radio Broadcasts ......... 101 Ramirez, Peter . . . . . 177 Rancich, George ......... 151 Randall, Louise .......... 229 Ransom, Robert 19, 26,42, 138, 140, 141, 250 Rantin, Bill ......... Regalado, Ray ...... Regenbogen, Isaac Registrar? Office Reid, Billie ........ Reider, Dorothy Reilich, joe ...... Renaud, Hal Renner, Roger Reyes, Sadie .,...... Reynolds, Ruth .... Rho Delta Epsilon .. Richards, Willa Richardson, Otis Rinehart Frank 172 148 53,61 ll .. 189 ..188 -- 35 18 122 .1o4,107 2l,37,Z50 247 2-6 95 88. 93 , ..... Ritterman, Virginia .... 41, 49 Roberts, Frances .. 154 Roberts, jolfre . .......... 96 Roberts, Le Roy ......... 88 Rodriguez, Carmen 37, 41, 55, 591 H5 Roland, Roy 30, 42, 138, 140, lfll Romero, Felisa ........... 6 Rose, Betty Lou .... Rose, l-lal .......... 5 18- 37-97 20, 39, 11: Rose, Stanley ..... 202, 204, 207 Roswell, Irving ..... ...... 1 73 Roth, Jerold ..... 34 Roupen, Jennie ....... 56, 1 I5 Ruess, Bill ..... Ruess, Dick .... Ruth, William 38,46 147 .. 93 S Saari, Matt ...... .... 5 6, 57 Sacchi, Rena .... .. 49 Saito, Hannah .... . ..... 226 Salem, Steve .......... 42, 140 Sanchez, W1ll ............ 167 Sanford, Henry Etta ...... 53 San Francisco ....... 154 Santa Monica ............ 151 Sargent, Marjory ...... 30, 250 Saxophone Ensemble 127 Sayre, Helen . 4I,203Z.2l7H 207, ZI 5, 0, 214 Scandrett, Jack ........... 163 Schneiderman, Rita . ...... 212 Schuettner, Arthur ....... 137 Schubert, Doris ........ 48,49 Schulte, Albert .......... 88 Schulte, Robert .......... 212 Schultz, Bill ............. 270 Schwartzman, Bess ....... 97 Science Department . ..... 2 18 Scott, Ernest ............. 93 Scovel, Dick ...... 158 Second Man ........ . . . 73 Seeg-man, Natalie .... . . . 56 Seibert, Jordan .... Seinfeld, Bernard .... . . . 96 61 Seibt, Gertrude ..... 40 Shabazian, Archie ........ 173 Shakespearean Club Shakespearean Garde 98 n .... 98 Sheby, Calena ......... 48,49 Sheehan, Claire ..... 212 Sheehan, George .... . . . QI Shelton, Mary ..,. . .... lI2 Silva, Roberto ........ 29, 105 Silverman, Harold . 25 Sinclair, George ....... 30, 89 Sjobeck, Anna ........... 226 Slawson, Robert ........ 89, 93 I0 Small, Pearl M. Smith, Dick .... I59,,I75 Smith, Don .............. 168 Smith, Dorothea .... ZII Smith Oliver ..... 86 Smith: William ...... . I23 Sneed, Margaret ......... 40 Snyder, Dr. Louise M. II Soccer ................... 184 Social Science Deltas 244 Social Science Department 242 Social Science Faculty Spellmeyer, Mary ........ 243 48 Spmk, Paul ........... 49, 22 3 Snires, Al ........ ..... 2 II Stage Door ...... 79 Stamsos, Selma 56 Stein, Phil ............... I60 Steinau, Susie . ........... 68 Stepanian, George 203,204,206 Stephens, Thurman .,.... 176 Sterling, june ............ 104 Steward, Lowell .......... 171 Stewart, Berneice .. 37, 56,115 Stowe, Nihla ............ 273 Strawn Doroth . , y ..... 53, String Ensemble ......... 127 115 String Quartet ........... 125 Student Administration- Pall ......... .......... . 17 Student Administration- Spring ................. 13 Student Religious Center Board .....,............ 250 Student Religious Conference ...... .... 2 48 Studio Room .... ...... 6 4 Surra, Joe ...... .... 8 6, 89 Sutton, Gene ............ 64 Swimming ........... 183, 198 Symphony Orchestra ..... 129 T Tanimoto, May .... .. 96 Tartufe .......... .. 81 Taylor, Carl .. 26 Taylor, John ..... Tantum, Edith ..... Tau Alpha Epsilon . Tenney, Barbara . . . Tennis, ............ Teorey, Tommy Theleons .......... Thompson, Edith . . Thompson, Eleanor Thompson, Mark .. Thye, John ....... Tipton, Dale ....... Todkill, Ruth ..... Toomey, Vince 25, Tourist Season ..... Towle, Lucile . . . . Track ............. Treasure Room .... Tucker, Carrol .. . Tucker, Hal ..... 150 .. .. 188 41 30 .. 178,194 .. 141,250 41 96 .. 188,196 124 .. 158,170 147 -37148149 3811462179 75 53 170 .. 64 Q7 273 Turnbull, Lance ......... 179 Turner, Bernard ......... S3 Turney, Harold M. , ...... 67 Tutor, Lloyd .1 ........... 146 U Underwood, Frank .. 16 V Valentine, Orell Vallance, June Valles, Celia 141 188 . ..... 107 Vallely, May ......,...... 189 Vance, Bert ........ 30, 38, 39 Van Patter, Margery 228, 229 Ventura . .... ............ 1 5 2 Visual Aids .............. 35 Vleerick, Robert ......... 112 Vogel, Elsie ...... ....2I,30 Volger, Bob ............. 162 Volleyball ............... 193 von Buelow, Henrie tte . . 203, 205, 207, 211 , 285 2 W Xlfade, Bill ..... 24, 29, 38, VVz1gner, Belan ........... 250 177 Wlalforcl, Eugenia . 31, 203,115 XValker, Keller ........... lfValIer, Gerald .. zo. 29,31 Wlnrd, Frances ........... x'v8Fl12'IClC, Betty ...... 115 Wfzirren, Norton ... .,.,. VVatan11be, Yoneko ..... 56 Water Polo ........ . . . XVnrkins, Beth NN'nrrs, Virginia ..,. . . . XVem'er, Alvin ... ..... X'Vcc-se. Mary .... ...... XVCIIFIC, Ruth ....... 40, 48 XVeide. Morris ... ...... VVcinstcin. Elaine ,. .... .. 204 . ZOI 249 , 150 173 ,231 l82 48 96 93 228 '40 iiz 56 Vlleitzncr, A-Iorrie , . . . 104, 207 We-nstroin, Helen ........ Wesley Club ....... .... VVest, Elsie .......... .. IVestmiuster Club ........ VVheeIer, Ruth ..... .. VVI1ite, XX-'alt . . . XViIey, Bob ...... VViIIian1s, Nl. D. .. XVilliams, Vincent ........ XViIson, Harry .... W'irsig, VVoocIrow 204, 206, lVise, Robert ............ IVome1z2s Atbletic Associatzou . ........ . . . ll707lIc?llIS Glee Club lI ou1ev1's Physical Education Department . Il'07llB7l'J' Physical Education Deltas ...... . Ilfoulelfs Physical Edumriou Faculty 225 254 189 254 189 168 161 I3 255 56 214 97 187 115 186 188 187 ADVERTISING INDEX Adams Sporting XVoo, Anna .... 41, 56, 59, XVood, jane ............. IVood'wlu'd Ensemble .... World Affairs Club ...... lV1'estling ................ VVurchinek, Eleanor .. 56, 107. Y Yasaki, Norio .... 96, 250, Yell Leaders , ........ ,... Young l'V07llL'71I.T Christian Association Zahradnik, Glory . 37.41, Zi1nmerman,Avalyn .. 244, Goods. Inc. ............. .. ....... .... 1 76 C:lllIIllJCllIS Iiook Store ........ .... 1 77 Gisc. li. C. .......,... .... 2 75 jay See Ifountnin .... .... z 76 Kingsley Bros. ...........,..............,........ .... 2 77 Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons, College of ..... .... z 75 Reliable Towel Service ..........,................ ..,. 2 76 Standard Lithograpli Company .... ...z74 Shcerz, Albert .............. ..,. z 78 United Costumcrs ........ .... 2 77 xx,CIJCl'-AllCCl'C3 Company ...Z73 Wlitzel, Photographer ..... ...z7z 115 189 126 245 I80 59, 115 254 262 251 1o7, 131 247 me nm. Qegol IWW- J,5L4,.m'4 miie MM It w's'1e.o xeoieubfeai M.. JAM low, sxmwxd 2222+ My JZ-WUM SIGNATURES E 1 Q 11 L 1 A F P: . A 5 'a n . 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