San Bernardino Valley College - Tom Tom Yearbook (San Bernardino, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1937 volume:

c ■; Ex Libris ■ y P i - . u May you find J I it hi u the pages Of this book, assembled Over the year 1936-37, Not only the actual record Of Events and People and Things, But also the hints of memories Of what the year, to you, has been. -?£ lS nsi z - y  Printed b The Pomona Progress-Bulletin Engraving by The Metropolitan Engraving Company Photography by Arrowhead Photo Company Austin ' s Studio Walter Fiss To the mountains, Whose distant beauty And near enchantment Have been a part Of our year ' s experience. We dedicate The 1937 Junior Quad. E D I C A T I O N C o N T E N T S Edited By Fayette Campbell ----- Editor-in-Chief Harriett Hadley ----- Assistant Editor Francois Pratt ------- Art Editor James Morgan ------ Photographer Donald Long ----- Business Manager Charles Juhnke - - Assistant Business Manager Book One . . Book Two . . Book Three . Book Four . . . . ADMINISTRATION . . ACCOMPLISHMENTS . . ACTIVITIES . . ATHLETICS Administration Building •jfGreek Theatre and Observatory Book One By the Faculty T - President Nicholas Ricciardi c t: -?+i-jc $ - 7 ROUGH smudgy days, when everybody looked like the third act of a black- face comedy; through sunny days, when spring beckoned from gardens and golf-courses; through rainy days, when students were ditch- ing to the right of them and students were ditching to the left of them, the faculty mem- bers have kept to their posts of higher learning with the stoicism of a Casanova — or do we mean a Casabianca? fa Most vigilant of them all has been PRESI- DENT Nicholas Ricciardi engaged in carry- ing on the activities and carrying out the policies of the college. An inspiration and encourage- ment to everyone with whom he comes in con- tact, Dr. Ricciardi sits energetically behind his mahogany desk, finds time for everyone, and thinks every problem worthy of his attention. We might hand you several pages full of nice dictionary words, like genial, sincere, under- standing, courageous, to give you an insight into the character of Dr. Ricciardi. But we think the love and admiration of 714 variegated students gives a better idea of what a true educator he is. When Dr. Ricciardi can ' t find any other conferences to go into, he goes into conference with the BOARD OF TRUSTEES. This sig- nificant event has a ten- dency to occur about once a month upon a Fri- day afternoon; and long after the most ambitious student has strayed home- ward, the board confers in the inner archives of the president ' s office and pulls the slender wires that control the fate of an empire — at least of a school district. The chair- man is Judge Charles J. O ' Connor. Mr. John M. Oakey acts as secretary. Mr. Samuel E. Andrews Chairman of Board ' . Judge Charles J. O ' Connor Board of Trustees: seated around table from left front: Mr. Wilmer N. Glasscock. Dr. Philip M. Savage, Mr. Samuel E. Andrews, Judge Charles J. O ' Connor, Mr. John M. Oakey. 19 Dean of Men: Frank B. Lindsa) Dean of Women: Dr. Tempe Allison Registrar-Treasurer: Gilbert C. Lamb represents Colton; Dr. Philip M. Savage, Sr., San Bernardino, and Mr. Wilmer N. Glasscock, Rialto. ■jf Speaking of energetic people and the f ate of minor empires brings us directly to the deans. The DEAN OF MEN, Frank B. Lindsay, from the depths of an office abuzz with activity, dispenses leaves of absence, cinch notices, good humor, and friend- ly advice. Mr. Lindsey acts also as head of the calendar committee, directs the giving of aptitude tests, and has charge of a complicated system of student employment. The DEAN OF WOMEN, Dr. Tempe E. Alli- son, from the recesses of her office, usually a labyrinth of costumes and stage sets, sew- ing machines, ironing boards, and fasci- nating furor, advises the women students, consults all comers about what-they-will, and at times confers with certain specified individuals about cinch slips. Dr. Allison manages in the midst of it all to find time to wangle student scholarships, to supervise student employment, to write, and to direct all of the dramatic productions of the col- lege. Gilbert C. Lamb, REGISTRAR- TREASURER, fills his days, and incident- ally, stacks his office, with blue-prints and tile samples for the new auditorium, and with complicated schedules for the use of the Social Hall and A- 17. He orders chairs and tables for everything from a doughnut sale to an alumni banquet, and makes financing plans for the Cafeteria, the Book- store, and the Warwhoop. 20 The lure of big business takes many and many a stu- dent down the hall to the COMMERCE office, where is to be found an efficient ar- ray of teachers and secre- taries, and a dictaphone that charms all who behold it. Head of the division, Mr. Eugene P. Brown rules with kindly capability in this at- mosphere of efficiency. Mr. Charles E. Christopher teaches merchandising and acts as financial adviser for practically everything. Mrs. Virginia H. Moses presides over struggling typists and with a few mysterious notes produces reams of mimeo- graphing. Miss Maude E. Rich, lately returned from a leave of absence, has resumed her place at the head of the bookkeeping classes and in machine calculation. The ENGLISH LAN- GUAGE AND LITERA- TURE Division holds forth from a cozy office bulwarked with books and copies of the P.M.L.A. (please note pic- ture). Dr. Allison, head of the division, is especially noted for her oral interp. and Shakespeare classes. Mr. Ed- mund J. Robins, co-author of the Term Paper Manual and Model, and author of a book of poetry and, it is rumored, of a novel, makes freshman literature fascina- ting. Mrs. Nora Parker Coy handles her share of prepara- tory English classes and is a favorite for composition courses. Mrs. Glenn B. Mer- ryfield is the guiding angel of the Warwhoop and the perpetrator of the stiff Eng- lish survey course. Mr. Ar- thur R. Truscott exhorts de- Division of Commerce: Mrs. Virginia M. Muses, Miss Maude E. Rich, Mr. Eugene P. Brown, Mr. Charles E. Christopher. Division til English Language and Literature: standing, Mr. Arthur R. Trus- cott, Mrs. Glenn B. Merryfield, Mr. Edmund J. Robins; seated, Mrs. Nora Parker Coy, Dr. Tempe E. Allison. Division nl foreign Languages: standing, Miss Dorathea Frahm; natal, Mrs. Marion L. Goodcell, Miss Mattie M. Ramelli. 21 Division of fine Arts: Miss Amanda Jacobson. Division oj Musk: Kare! IS. Shultis, Miss Gwladys Pugh, Miss Alexandra Grow. Division oj Engineering anil Mathemalic B. Lindsev, Mr. Edward B. Heath. Mr. George F. Beartie, Mr. Frank baters and orators to a high point of rhetoric and has acted as Quad adviser for the first time this year. The FOREIGN LAN- GUAGES office is so full of exotic foreign posters that we even worked one into the picture. Miss Mattie M. Ramelli, the head of the di- vision and instructor in ad- vanced French and Spanish, left after Spring vacation to secure her doctor ' s degree, and Mr. Matthew U. Weight- man has taken over her classes. Mrs. Marion L. Goodcell sympathetically drills irreg- ular French verbs into thick freshman skulls. And Miss Dorathea Frahm smilingly handles the mysteries of Latin and German and acts as ad- viser for the Y ' se Women and the Bookstore. The Division of ART is represented by Miss Amanda Jacobson, who keeps the halls lined with examples of her students ' work in posters, still-life, and surrealism. A special crafts class has been offered this past semester un- der Miss Laura Andreson of U.C.L.A. From the half-construct- ed rooms of the new MUSIC and Drafting Building, issue high soprano tones and the notes of a saxophone which can be heard way over by the library. Presiding over the heavenly din are Karel B. Shultis, division head and clarinet artist; Miss Alex- andra Grow, noted pianist; and Miss Gwladys Pugh, voice instructor. In the ENGINEERING AND MATHEMATICS Di- vision, prospective engineers survey the Quad, scientific- 22 ally-minded star-gazers peer from the observatory, and mathematics enthusiasts pon- der over analytic geometry and integral calculus. All this goes on under the expert tutelage of Mr. Lindsay, di- vision chief; Mr. George F. Beattie, mathematician, and Mr. Edward B. Heath, en- gineer. Within the depths of the SOCIAL SCIENCE office. Dr. Grace Baumgartner, di- vision head, holds confer- ences over tough econ. prob- lems and English history as- signments. Mr. Ellis L. Spackman, usually to be found dashing over to the li- brary, keeps his desk stacked with outlines of European and American history and the inevitable poly sci. And Mr. Charles H. Tilden ' s pol- icy of arousing intellectual curiosity in his philosophy, psychology, and sociology classes occasions at times a row of bewildered students around his desk. The building where theo- ries are propounded, proved, disproved; nauseous odors concocted; and frogs and flowers dissected for a Cause, houses the laboratories and lecture rooms of the SCIENCE Division. Dr. N. Willard Cummings, head of the division, reigns over the mechanical apparatus of the physics classes, and sponsors, on the side, the Alpha Gam- ma Sigma. Dr. Elton R. Edge, zoology and anatomy instructor, supervises the in- vestigation of cats and sharks. Mr. Charles E. Griffin, from the depths of his mysterious chem. lab, encourages the extensive production of H2S. ) ; ision of Social Science: Ellis L. Spackman, Dr. Grace Baumgartner, Charles H. Tilden. $iAW Division of Science: Mr. Walter J. Yeaton, Dr. Elton R. Edge, Dr. James V. Harvey, Dr. N. Willard Cummings, Mr. Charles E. Griffin, Mr. Kendall W. Nance. Division of Health anil Physical Education: Mrs. Kathryn Cross Beattie, Mrs. Erma Class, Mr. Arthur F. Schaefer, Mr, Douglass W. Smythe. 23 Nurses ' Training School: Mrs. Gabrielie T. Mulvane, Miss Florence J. Peterson. Librarians: Miss Edna Storr, Miss Helen Elwood. Office Staff: Miss Ida M. Collins, Miss Hazel I. Wikev, Miss Helen M. Smith, Mrs. Vera Summers Bristow. Dr. James V. Harvey, bot- anist and bacteriologist, is noted for his research in fungi. And Mr. Walter J. Yeaton carries rocks around and holds forth on geology. Way down yonder in the gym, the HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Division, aided by scales, bars, rings and other nefa- rious contraptions, watches over the physical well-being of every student. On the Men ' s Side are Mr. Arthur F. Schaefer, head of the di- vision and coach of track and tumbling, and Mr. Douglass W. Smythe, foot- ball and basketball mentor. On the Women ' s Side, Mrs. Erma Glass, division head, teaches tap, interpretive dancing, and tumbling, and Mrs. Kathryn Cross Beattie instructs in tennis and sea- sonal sports. The NURSES ' TRAIN- ING SCHOOL, conducted out at the County Hospital, is under the capable super- vision of Mrs. Gabrielle T. Mulvane, director, and Miss Florence L Peterson. The Junior College LIBRARY is staffed by Miss Edna Storr, who is equally efficient in ordering the latest best-sellers or in shushing boisterous stu- dents, and Miss Helen M. El- wood, who can always find the book one wants. The OF- FICE STAFF, which keens greased the wheels of the ad- ministration, is composed of Mrs. Vera Summers Bristow, secretary to the president; Miss Ida M. Collins, person- nel officer; Miss Helen M. Smith, financial secretary; and Miss Hazel E. Wilsey, general secretary. 24 By the Students HERE have been calm elections, during the past year, that haven ' t made a whisper in the note-room; there has been the hardest-fought, most-advertised combat since grandpappy can remember, and through it all, the common student, the man- in-the-hall, has gone blithely on his way of proving that he can always pick capable officers, be it by scientific reasoning or intuition, and then cooperate with those officers practically ninety-nine and forty-four hundredths percent. The ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY is, extraordinarily enough, the biggest thing on the campus. Its administration is vested in the Exec- utive Committee of eight elective members, with Dr. Nicholas Ricciardi as adviser. Through many committees and appointive officials the ex-com- mittee provides financial stability, social con- tacts, entertainment, and educational and extra- curricular opportunities for the entire student body. Harold Wieman, overwhelmingly elected pres- ident last spring, was on hand for various ad- ministrative jobs all summer and, in September, with school in session, took up the gavel in earnest. Throughout the fall semester, he con- tinued to wield the aforementioned gavel at student body assemblies, at lengthy Ex. Com- mittee meetings, and, when he was at home in his of- fice, as general consultant on practically any, and usually every student body problem. The biggest job that faced the fall-semester Ex-Committee was the preparation of the annual budget, a task which was accom- plished with much figuring and involved argumentation both in closed meetings in the A. S. B. office and open-to-the-interested- public sessions in the Men ' s Lounge. June Fox, as vice-president, handled the social life of the school with origin- ality. Welder Daniel, treasurer, after insisting upon the Reason Why, affably signed requisi- tions. Secretary Mildred Rornes turned out reams of correspondence for administrative and social purposes and kept minutes of the hours spent in meetings. Chosen for a full-year term after classes began in September, Elizabeth Ann Johnson and Gordon Langdon guarded the June Fox Welder Daniels Mildred Rornes I [arold Wieman 26 interests of the Sophomore Class, and La Rue Eason and Eugene Smith, those of the Frosh. The student executives attended a Southern Califor- nia convention at Santa Ana and sponsored a high-school executives ' day on the J. C. campus. Came the spring semester, and with it, the biggest campaign in the political history of the college. There were rallies and speeches, bill- boards and pamphlets, confetti and whistles, and campus clubs violently partisan. The vote, on a memorably hectic Wednesday, ended in a tie between the incumbent, Harold Wieman, and the progressive candidate, Jim Barnum, with the liberal candidate, Clyde Martin, but a step behind. A run-off election carried Jim Bar- i . ' I lizabeth Johnson Gordon Langdon Ea Rue Eason num into ofhce on a wave of enthusiasm. A simul- taneous shift in the other offices placed Roscoe Watts in the treasurer ' s chair and found Gene Pearce draw- ing up minutes at the next meeting. The new administration, starting out on a program of Action, somewhat enlivened social affairs, approved the second semester budget, and handled the plans for Commencement. In the spring, high school executives were again invited to the campus. Among other innova- tions, the new Ex. Committee sponsored a point system for extra-curricular activities. Jim Bar- num assumed the responsibility of his position with sincerity, presiding with dignity r at assemblies and with logical efficiency at Ex. Committee meet- ings. Under his leadership, the Coordination Council was revived on the campus. The Ex. Committee Eugene Smith Roscoe Watts Gene Pearce James Barnum sponsored a Peace Day assembly on April 21, in conjunction with the National Peace Movement. Dr. Guy Talbot, was the featured speaker at the assembly, and discussion was carried on from the floor by a special student panel. Jim Barnum, Gene Pearce, and La Rue Eason represented the committee at the Student Officer ' s Coordination Council of Southern California Junior Colleges at Glendale, a conference originally begun through the efforts of Dr. Ricciardi and our own J. C. The whole year, both fall and spring semesters, was one of exceptional administrative capability and more-than-ordinary student in- terest and cooperation. 27 Henry Robertson The mighty males of the campus are technically organized as the ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS. That word tech- nically indicates that the men are such busy creatures that their energies are mostly absorbed by occupational, athletic, and service clubs, leaving the A. M. S. as a kind of abstract, honorary brotherhood. The men students are the possessors of a substan- tially and attractively furnished men ' s lounge in the Administration building. The co-eds were given the precious privilege of viewing this masculine retreat, perhaps for the first time, late in April, when the men held open house at a Coffee. Elenry Robertson acted as prexy of the A. M. S. for the entire year, in a very dig- nified and thoughtful manner. Bill Craw- ley served as vice-president, Gordon Lang- don as treasurer, and Gene Pearce as secre- tary. Dean of Men Frank Lindsay advised and guided, consulted and consoled the men, individually and collectively. In November, the men students presented an assembly on the history of aviation. The program consisted of Zeno Clinker ' s five-reel motion picture of Man ' s Conquest of the Air and was followed by a short business meeting. At another assembly last fall a business program was given which included as speakers Mr. Edward Dale and Mr. Fred Mack, local business men, who discussed business tivities of the men, was again accomplished. One of the philanthropic projects of the A. M. S. was the purchasing of those classy grey and blue sweaters for the yell leaders. The men also handled delicate matters like the sale of beanies and conducted the advertising for all home athletic contests. The A. M. S. dug down financially to help the Co-Eds put on the joint assembly featuring the U. of R. Glee Club. Re-upholstering the furniture of the Men ' s Lounge, an annual custom resulting from the hilarious indoor-sports ac- conditions in relation to good citizenship. There was prominently unified action among the members of the A. M. S., although the organization was split into two camps during the Freshman-Sophomore rivalry of the first weeks of school. Strict sophomore en- forcement of the laws of freshman be- havior was accomplished by the use of skillfully wielded paddles, and freshman rebellion was expressed by green foot- prints down Shady Lane and by the class colors nailed to the mast — that is, the flagpole. The traditional pushball contest, a push-over for the sophs, brought the conflict to a close. Bill Crawley Gordon Langdon Gene Pearce -J{ J. C. co-eds, officially designated THE ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS, have demonstrated, with ingenuity, origin- ality, and perseverance, their capacity for keeping the campus in a whirl. Beginning the aforesaid whirl last fall, the women students held a lawn party for the entering Freshmen, featuring a fall fash- ion show. During the year, they sponsored afternoon teas, once a month or so, in their chic and comfortable lounge, entertaining at various times the faculty, the men stu- dents, and the entire student body. The A. W. S. presented varied entertaining as- semblies for its members and secured the Redlands Men ' s Glee Club for a joint as- sembly with the men students. Nineteen delegates attended the A. W. S.-W. A. A. Convention held at Pasadena in November. At the W. A. A. Conference Play Day, the A. W. S. planned the dinner for Christmas on the Farm. During registration, fall and spring, the A. W. S.-W. A. A.-Y ' se Women groups held Open House in the Women ' s Lounge. A traditional project and one of the most all-inclusive of the year was the Co-Ed Revue, which provided last-minute excite- ment and a slight bulge in the treasury. After the recital by Miss Alexandra Grow, in November, the A. W. S. cabinet held a re- ception. The Ladies ' Choice formal Valentine Dance, another old A. W. S. custom, was held this year on February 12, in the mod- ernistically-decorated Social Hall. Late in the spring came the Mother ' s Tea, an Elizabethan festival on the quadrangle. The installation dinner, with its customary table-decoration competi- tion was held in the middle of May. Lucille Nisle, president during the entire year, made a gracious and capable executive. Her cabinet, advised and ass isted by Dr. Tempe E. Allison, dean of women, was composed of Fayette Campbell, vice-president; Selma Allred, secretary; Betty Ardery, treasurer; Mary Jane Hubbs, social chairman; Margery Giffen, welfare chairman; and Halliette Hunt, who succeeded Kay Rdey as program chairman at the semester. Lucille Nisle Halliette Hunt Kay Rile Margery GifTen Mary J. Hubbs Fayette Campbell Selma Allred Betty Ardery V V 29 Resuscitated after a lapse of one semester, the COORDINATION COUNCIL, composed of one representative from each subsidiary campus organization, was in- augurated this year at a banquet held at the California Hotel on April 12. The pur- pose of the council, officially sanctioned by the student body at the close of last year, is to coordinate the various groups on the campus. Student problems were especially considered by this year ' s council, which met once a month at afternoon sessions and at dinner gatherings throughout the spring semester. At its first meeting the group unanimously elected Jim Barnum president, and chose for his cabinet John Hume, vice-president, and Albert Floyd, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Nicholas Ricciardi acts as advisor for the council and the deans, Dr. Tempe E. Allison and Mr. Frank B. Lindsey, are ex-officio members. Around the table, left side: D. Osborne, A. Floyd, J. Jepson, G. Langdon, G. Parks, C. Alford, G. Pearcc, N. Gross, J. Hume. Standing: G. Watts, H. Robertson, J. Barnum, J. Fox, Dr. Nicholas Ricciardi, Dr. Tempe E. Allison. Right side: R. Mc- Combs, D. Campbell, L. Nisle, F. Campbell, J. Bellenger, D. Long, J. Rooncy, F. Miller, B. Parker. 30 For the Classes HE outstanding functions of the SOPHO- MORE CLASS come at the beginning and at the end of the year: In September, as their traditional prerogative, they made campus life very miserable for the Freshmen and finished off by beating the Frosh in the big pushba jamboree. And then, of course, at the end of the year, the Sophomores graduate amid the half-sad excitement of Baccalaureate and Commencement. In between times, the class, for lack of necessity, was not particularly organized. Individually and collectively, however, the members were very active; and certain PERSONALITIES stood out for their all-round achieve- ment and, often behind-the-scenes, contributions to the student body. As some of the most valuable members of the Sophomore Class, we present: Wchh ' r Daniel: languid, six-foot-three Student Body treasurer for the first semester; scholarly light of the Alpha Gamma Sigma; outstanding protege of the drama department, the He of He Who Gets Slapped, the Lieutenant of Fame and ihe Poet . . . good-natured . . . humorous . . . Louise Coddington: secretary and the secret-of-succcss of the Women ' s Athletic Association; competent commit- tee worker for A. V. S. committees, especially as Chair- man of Programs for the Valentine Dance; staff member of the Junior Quad . . . friendly . . . enthusiastic . . . Gordon Langdon: sophomore representative on the Associated Student Body Ex. Committee; cabinet member of the Associated Men Students HBH a l | H and the Junior Lions; football and basketball letterman . . . keen- witted . . . genial . . . Mill cent Ringgenberg: mem- ber of the Alpha Gamma Sigma; the dowager of the Co-Ed Rente; Y ' se Women cabinet member and president for next year; journalist betimes involved with both the Quad and the Warwhoop . . . quiet . . . refreshing . . . WW In, m top ut right: Welder Daniel, Louise Cod- dington, Gordon Langdon, Millicent Ringgen- berg. I 32 ADAMS, VIVIAN LOUISE Comiiii-i ' ■ ■[• A.W.S. Al.DRICM, MILDRED Nursing W.A.A. Vice-President A.W.S. ALLRED, SELMA ELIZABETH Science A.W.S. Secretary Freshman Class Secre- tary 1935-36 Rodgers Scholarship 1935-36 i « ANDERSON, RUTH MAXINE Sociolog y Junior Quad ARDERY, ELIZABETH CLARKE Art A.W.S. Treasurer Alpha Gamma Sigma Indian Paint Brush Club BANDEL, )ONALD GEORGE Engineering Gym Team Engineering Society BARNETT, LOREN M. Engineering Gym Team BARNUM, JAMES K. Political Science A.S.B. President 193 7 Tennis 1936-37 Alpha Gamma Sigma BELLINGER, JOHN ORLAN Commerce Letterman ' s Club Junior Exchange Baseball 193 5-3 6. ( ap tain ' 36 BEST, MILDRED Commerce Warwhoop Co-Ed Revu e, 193 5 Vagabond King BETHURUM, ARTHUR E. Commert e Delta Psi Omega The Importance of Be- ing Earnest Junior Quad BRANNON, HUBERT HINKLE Geolog i Orange Belt Mineralog- ical Society 33 CODDINGTON, CARRIE LOUISE Physical Education W.A.A. Secretary 1936- 37 Junior Quad Staff 193 6- 37 W.A.A. 1935-36-37 COGHLAN, CHERRILL CAMPBELL, Art DONALD THOMAS Indian Paint Brush Club Psycholog i Football 1st Year Let- CRABTREE, tenrnn MARGARET LOUISE Alpha Gamma Sigma English President 1936-37 Debate, Forensics, Comm. 1936-37 Junior Quad 1936-37 Y ' se Women Co-Ed Revue 193 6 BROOKS, CLEMENT S Commert BRESSLIN, LISLE CLARENCE Science Basketball 1934-3 6 Gym Team 1935-36 A. M.S. Vice-President 193 5 BRIDE, MILDRED MARY Commerce A Cappella Choir Tumbling BRINKERHOFF, [ORIS BERTRAM Political Sclent College Y CAMPBELL, FAYETTE journalism Editor Junior Quad Alpha Gamma Sigma 193 5-36-37 Assistant Stage Manager A.W.S. Vice-President 1935-36 COCHRANE, Stage Manager 1936-37 GENEVIEVE J. Journalism BULGIN, Warwhoop Staff PHILIP DEAN Y ' se Women Pre-Medical CALDWELL, GEORGE WOODROW Art Junior Quad 193 5-36 Junior Quad Art Editor 193 6 Indian Paint Brush Cl ub N 34 CRILLY, MILDRED ALICE English A.W.S. Council 193 6 Co-Ed Revue Junior Quad Staff DAEGLING, CHELILA PARDEE Art W.A.A. Indian Paint Brush Club MM DARST, JANICE B. Economics Y ' se Women President 1936-37 Tennis Team 1937 General Director Co-Ed Revue 193 5 DRAPER, MAURICE LEE Chemical Engineering Rodgers Scholarship 1935 Extempore Speaking EAKIN, CAROLYN ENOLA Art Indian Paint Brush Club Y ' se Women ESTERBROOKS, RHODA HELEN Sociology Junior Quad Staff A Cappella Choir Y ' se Women EVANS, THELMA JUNE Sociolog r Y ' se Women Secretary 1936-37 Oratory Junior Quad Staff EVERETT, ALLENE ANNETTE English W.A.A. Y ' se Women Program Chairman 193 5 FERNANDEZ, FARNSWORTH, EDITH JEAN Commerce m CIPRIANO C. Commerce Tennis Volleyball FOX, JUNE LE CLAIRE English A.S.B. Vice-President Warwhoop Staff 1935- 36 Beta Phi Gamma GALLARDO, JOAQUIN GALVAN Commerce 35 - i GARDNER, NELLIE BARBARA Science Transfer from Univer- sity of Redlands GOODMAN, ORA JUNE Commerce W.A.A. HANSEN, JOHN C. Forestry Football Manager 1934- 35 Basketball Manager 1934 College Y HARRISON, ALBERT CLYDE Music Junior Quad Staff College Y A Cappella Choir HORNING, LESTER MARVIN Language Choir College Y Faust HOWARD, JEAN HELEN Art Indian Paint Brush Club Y ' se Women Co-Ed Revue HUNGERFORD, THOMAS WILLARD Physical Education Footbal Junior Exchange Club IMUS, LENORABELLE Geolog y Alpha Gamma Sigma Vagabond King A Cappella Choir JOHNSON, ELIZABETH ANNE French Sophomore Class Repre sentative Social Committee Y ' se Women JONES, EUGENE S. Engineering Police School JONES, MARY FRANCES English W.A.A. Y ' se Women Co-Ed Revue 1936 KIMBALL, CAROLYN MOULTON Economics Alpha Gamma Sigma Y ' se Women W.A.A. 36 KNECHT, ORENA FAYE Commerce A C.ippelhi Choir LANGDON, GORDON OWEN Forestry Sophomore Class Repre sentative A. M.S. Treasurer Letcermen ' s Club Sec- LESTER, rotary-Treasurer ROBERT WATSON £ ?S A LEIGH, ARTHUR H. Chemistry Band 1934-3 5 Vagabond King 193 5 College Y Treasurer 1936 Chemistry College Y Junior Exchange Club LETCHER, LOUISE English Beta Phi Gamma Presi- dent LEWIS, MARTHA GRACE Art Indian Paint Brush Club MATTHEWS G. EDWARD Mathematics Track 193 5-36 A.M.S. Secretary 193 5 36 Alpha Gamma Sigma MEJIA, FIDENCIO ROJAS Engineering Orchestra Engineering Society 4 £k MILLER, CARLOCK LUCILLE Commerce W.A.A. MILLER, FLORENCE English Editor of Warwhoop Alpha Gamma Sigma Vice-President Beta Phi Gamma Treas- urer MILLS, VIRGIL G. Music Orchestra Band A Cappella Choir NANC E, SARAH LOUISE Mathematics Alpha Gamma Sigma Y ' se Women A.W.S. 37 NORRBOM, MAR- GARET CATHERINE English Junior Quad Staff OHMSTEDE, MIIDRED JERENE Economics Y ' se Women, Social Chairman 193 5 PARKS, GEORGE MAHN English Commissioner of Ath etics Tennis Team PEARCE, GENE EDWARD Engineering Captain Track Team, 1937 Secretary A. M.S. Secretary, Student Body PETERSEN, IANTHA GENEVIEVE Spanish Vagabond King Vice-President Alpha Gamma Sigma A Cappella Choir POSEY, LILYAN TODD Social Science Orchestra Tennis PRESCOTT, PAUL MERVIN Plant Science Football 1934-3 6 Baseball Manager 193 5- 36 RENNER, FLORA JEAN Commerce Associate Editor Junior Quad — 1936 Program Chairman, Y ' se Women— 1937 Junior Quad Staff, 1937 NEIGHBOURS. JAMES WILLIS Engineering Engineering Society Gym Team NICKLES, LEA CATHERINE Commerce Y ' se Women Tennis NISLE, LUCILE O. Economics President A.W.S. Tennis Y ' se Women PARKER, HOPE History Alpha Gamma Sigma Y ' se Women, Treasurer, 1936 W.A.A.— Tennis 38 RUSSELL, VIRGIL C. Engineering SEELY, BARBARA LEA Art President of W.A.A. , ,,, • c COURTNEY General Chairman tor Plavdav r j- t) • - -d u l,,k Engineering Society Indian Paint Brush Club ° ' rootball SHEPPERD, KATHLEEN MARIE English A.W.S. SHORT, Engineering STEVENS, ARTHUR JUDSON Political Science President College Y President Delta Psi Omega SWEETWOOD, What Every Woman CHARLES B. Knows Forestry Track, 193 5 STEVENS, College Y ORAL Interclass Athletics Music Orchestra TOLLE, Band WILLIAM OWEN A Cappella Choir English Co-Ed Revue, 193 5 A. M.S. A.S.B. VELAZQUEZ, CARLOS ROBERT Music He Who Gets Slapped Co-Ed Revue Junior Exchange WATTS, ROSCOE E. Commerce A.S.B. Treasurer Junior Lions WEBB, ALBERT DINSMOOR Chemistry Secretary of Alpha Gamma Sigma WEIR, RICHARD HUME Accounting Football A. M.S. 39 WRIGHT, REYNOLDS B. Mathematics Alpha Gamma Sigma ZULCH, CARL F. Commerce Junior Lions Junior Quad WHITEHEAD, LEE ROY EARL Engineering WILSON, HELEN JANE Accounting Y ' se Women WISE, LOUISE LESLEY Commerce Co-Ed Revue, 1935-36 A Cappella Choir 1935- 36 Colton Rotary Club Scholarship 193 5 WIEMAN, HAROLD Phys. Ed. A.S.B. President Captain Football Tea m, 1936 Basketball, 193 5-36 WEISBROD, HELEN ELIZABETH English SOPHOMORES WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR BRESNAHAN, GERALDINE E. BRUNMIER, CARLAND E. BURKE, FRANK PAUL CHAMPION, DOROTHY JANE CHARMICLE, WINIFRED CLINGWALD, RALPH ALBERT COURTNEY, NINA BELLE DOWD, THOMAS J. ENGEL, ELSA LAURA FOI MAR, JEANNETTE F. FOYTIK, ROSE FRAZEE, BETTY HAUN, GERALD ALEXANDER HERLICK, CLARA JANE HERRICK, ELIZABETH JANE JOHNSON, MARIAN RUTH KATZKA, JEROME JOSEPH KAYLOR, ANN KEEFER, LILLIAN AMANDA LARSON, IONE GENEVIEVE LAYI.ANDER, PHILIP A. LETCHER, WILLIAM ALFRED LUCKENBILL, BIRKE MATSON MAGUIRE, RUTH ELIZABETH MARKS, ARTHUR LOUIS McCALL, JACK O. McKINNON, DOROTHY S. NADER, AGNES VERONICA NELSON, ROSEMARY PENEGAL, FRANCIS PETER PERRY, CLESSON EUGENE PETERSON, THADDEUS J. RUDASILL, WAYNE SALTER, RICHARD EDWIN SHIELDS, ROBERT TAYLOR STADTMAN, FLOYD H. THACKER, ROSEMARY L. VISCONTI, VIRGINIA M. WAGNER, LORRAINE HELEN WHALING, HARRY KENDALL WILLIAMS, MERL NELSON ZIMMERMAN, VAIDEN R. 40 j{ hRESHMEN — large groups cf them — started wandering en masse through the J. C. halls early last September, contracted the habit, evidently, and have been around the place ever since, until (by constant association with the Sophomores, we suppose) they are hardly recognizable longer as Frosh. Subjected to brutal treatment by the Sophs during the first few weeks of school, they bore up bravely and dutifully. As a termination to their sufferings, they completely lost the pushball contest to the rival class. For consolation, they were feted at the Faculty Freshman Reception, at an A. W. S. Tea, and at the A. S. B. Jolly-Up Dance. Of other activities as a united and organized class, there were none. But the Freshmen were conspicuous for their cooperative activity upon any and all occasions. Many individuals were prominent for their efforts and their activities; and from among these, as a few of the outstanding PERSONALITIES of the Freshman Class, we present: Jim Bancroft: conference extempore contest winner; debater par excellence; member of the Alpha Gamma Sigma; an assiduous student . . . Associated Student Body Treasurer for next year . . . alert . . . pleasant . . . La Rue Eason: freshman representative on the Asso- ciated Student Body Executive Committee; dancer; mem- ber of the A Cappella Choir; outstanding campus actress, creating with sympathetic vividness the part of Consuelo in He Who Gets Slapped and of Princess Averil in Portrait of a Gentleman in Slippers . . . sociable . . . charming . . . Warner Newell: first of all an actor, hilarious inter- preter of the title role in C jarlie ' s Aunt, subtle charac- terizer of Baron Regnard in He Who Gets Slapped, and of Brand in Portrait of a Gentleman in Slippers; member of the student body Social Committee and as such active on dance committees; Junior Quad staff member . . . effer- vescent . . . personable . . . Margery Giffcn: social chairman of the Associated Women Students; capable committee worker for the student body, especially as decoration chairman for the Barn Dance; next year ' s Asso- ciated Women Students ' president . . . wide-awake . . . gracious. From top at right: Jim Bancroft, La Rue Eason, Warner Newell, Margery Giffen. It %h 41 •Jf We Thought this was the Freshman Class, but so Much Extraneous Material Wa . :red: Sunny Day (the ONE jnnv 42 rERIAL (THE ON Was Red in that We ' ll Call it EVERYBODY-BUT-THE-SOPHOMORES, at High Noon, One nny Day) in February. 43 •fa Living and working at the County Hospital, but affil- iated with the Junior College campus since 1931, the stu- dents of the SCHOOL of NURSING receive their de- gree from the college as well as from the hospital. The nurses, guided by Mrs. Gabrielle T. Mulvane and Miss Florence J. Peterson of the junior college faculty, receive at the hospital practical experience as well as academic training. Requirements for the State Board Examination in- clude two years ' work at the Junior College and three years ' residence at the County Hospital, during which several months are spent at the Children ' s Hospital in Los Angeles and at a Pasadena private hospital. The Junior College graduates in the School of Nursing this year were Dorothy Gamble, Lillian Keefer, Cornelia Kilpatrick, lone Kathryn Bryan Larsen, Dorothy McKinnon, and Vera Sanderson. The nurses organized as a group, carried on many activities during the past year, including educational excursions and a varied social program. Officers for the first semester were Vera Sanderson, president; Bernadine Armstrong, vice-president; Dor- othy Forbes, secretary; and Dorothy McKinnon, social chairman. During the first semester, three outstanding social events were held at the hospital: a pajamarino for en- tering students, a Hallowe ' en Dance, and a Christmas party for the employees of the hospital. Second semester officers: president, Kathryn Bryan; vice-president and treas- urer, Nina Courtney; secretary, Cornelia Kilpatrick; and social chairman, Jeanette Folmar planned a tea in February for pre- nursing students from neighboring schools, and a wiener bake late in May in the new out-door living room. School of Nursing. Back row: Jeannette Folmar, Ruth Pearson, Bernardine Armstrong, Rose Foytik, Dorothy McKinnon, Pauline Peters, Ruth Burgess, lone Larson. Front rou: Cornelia Kilpatrick, Marian Johnson, Dorothy Forbes, Veva San- derson, Dorothy Gamble, Nina Belle Courtney, Kathryn Bryan, Lillian Keefer. 44 An ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, composed of all the graduates of the San Ber- nardino Valley Junior College, was started in December, 1932, with John Bright as the first president. Presidents since that time have included Mrs. Lorena Holbrook Doig and James E. Lash in 1934 and 193 5 respectively, and Jim Swing in 1936. The Alumni Association holds an annual banquet as its main activity. The ban- quet this year was held on December 29 in the Junior College Social Hall. Plans for the banquet were made by the out-going cabinet, composed of James Swing, president; Mrs. Marguerite Nowell Clapp, vice-president; Irene Crabbe, secretary-treasurer; a board of directors composed of David Day, William Hellyer, Kenneth Hodge, James E. Lash, and Harold Wieman, A. S. B. president; and a committee consisting of Thelma Cluck, Mrs. Lorena Holbrook Doig, and Mrs. Vera Summers Bristow. Carried out in a New Year ' s theme, with a modernistic color scheme of silver, black, and red, the Alumni Banquet was an outstanding social occasion of the college year. Members of the faculty and the board and their husbands and wives and all junior college graduates were invited. A group of about seventy-five attended. Fol- lowing the dinner, Jim Swing presided over a short business meeting, at which election of officers was held. The newly elected cabinet was composed of Wesley Vaughan, president; Mrs. Lorena Holbrook Doig, vice-president; Eva Evans, secretary-treasurer; and a board of directors consisting of Dorothy Bawcombe, Thelma Cluck, Carl Soren- son, Frank Sperry, and the Associated Student Body President. The evening ' s pro- gram following the business meeting included a short original play given by Al Har- mon and Ed Curtin, and dancing, with music by the W.P.A. orchestra. Alumni Association: Thelma Cluck, Dorothy Bawcombe, Wesley Vaughan, Eva Evans. 45 Book Two In Publications Editor-in-Chief : Fayette Campbell AY down yonder in a small subterranean room, decorated with paper dolls, posters, and dummies (please be serious about this), a hard- working staff ground out the JUNIOR QUAD. Concentrated conferences went on down there over pictures, lay- outs, and stories. Amazing feats of pho- tography were performed in ceremon- ious mystery. The typewriter clicked continuously, turning out professional-looking cop} ' or those little insistent notes to the errant public. Editor-in-Chief Fayette Campbell planned the book and executed her ideas. ( Some of ' em deserved it). Supervising picture-taking, laying out the dummy, organizing, and at times apparently just dashing about, she managed to keep herself and anybody at hand very busy. Official assistant number one was Harriet Hadley, associate editor. Her work con- sisted of an intricate interpretation of the right-hand jack-of-all-trades. Among the practically invaluable persons (and there were many of them) was Jim Morgan, he of the camera, the tripod, the floodlights. Thoroughly dependable, he displayed his skill on sports and individual pictures, and as a snapper was a veritable menace. Art Editor Francois Pratt, of the nimble pencil, figured out the football posters and instigated the chipper dolls who introduce our divisions. Albert Floyd created the panel designs for the major division pages and did the campus sketches. Other faithful and willing souls on the editorial staff included Joan Grim and Margaret Crabtree, photography editors; J. Morgan. L. Coddington, M. Norrbom, M. Caldwell, C. Zulch, A. L. Moulder, J. Rooney. D. Lawson, C ' . Newell. 52 Carl Zulch, sports editor; Louise Cod- dington, files editor; Dorothy Lawson, typist; and a large group of reporters. Writers were Jack Riley, Anna Lee Moulder, Rosemary Thacker, June Rooney, Marie Jepson, John Hume, Carlos Velasquez, Hugh Mosher, Clyde Martin, and Harold Wieman. ■jf We arrive at the subject of the Quad business manager, a subject which would be funny if it weren ' t so tragic — or vice versa, depending upon your sense of humor and dramatic irony. No fewer than five business managers have been officially appointed, and several more have done unofficial tiding-over during the past fiscal year. The most outstand- ing (or permanent) of the early roll-call were La Verne Patton, bill Young, and Jim Barnum. The last victims were Don Long and Charles Juhnke, chosen as business man- ager and assistant business manager respectively, who yanked the muddled records into shape, organized an ad-selling campaign, and finished the task in a capable manner. Ad-sellers who did their little part were Cloyd Brackney, and Janice Darst. Margaret Norrbom and Ruth Anderson were capable identification editors. The staff climaxed their year ' s work with a formal party in the Social Hall on May 28. Mr. Arthur Truscott was unfailingly conscientious and helpful and added con- servative balance as adviser. Mr. C. E. Christopher as financial adviser kept a keen eye on the budget. Photography was done by the Arrowhead Photo Shop, Austin ' s Studio, and Mr. Walter Fiss. Mr. Roy Day of the Pomona Progress-Bulletin and Mr. Al Rogers of the Metropolitan Engraving Company took much of the burden of the book upon their own shoulders and by their counsel and cooperation put into an actuality the visions and struggles of the staff. Bum new Managers: Donald Long, Charl Standing, left In right: Hadlcy. H. I.und. J. Re M. Crabtree, J. Hume, F. l ' ratc, J. Darst. Seated: H. Wieman, J. Grin 53 Editor-in-Chief: Florence Miller ■ To the gay swing of the typewriters or the dirge of deadline blues, twenty- four editions of the WARWHOOP, student paper, were published during the past year. Located in a really swank and newsy-looking office in the Ad building, the staff far-into-the-nighted it at times to have the papers for the public at Friday noon. Soon after the beginning of the spring semester, the Warwhoop, formerly a weekly, added a column in width, half a foot in length, pertinent photography, and a political column. With this general rise in tone and excellency the paper became a bi- weekly affair. Florence Miller, as editor-in-chief, or- ganized the staff, helped with page make-up, conducted a column, On the Warpath With the Chief, did much of the writing, factual and farcical, and managed the whole paper with a combination of wit and rationality. Assistant editors, Margaret Johnson and Bill Parker, assumed page make-up, stories, and general responsibility. At the semester, a rotating system of editors was installed, so that every staff mem- ber could take his turn at page-editing and make-up. A staff of fifteen reporters scouted the campus, covering everything that happened or was going to happen. George Brandow and Marie Jepson risked their lives as gossip columnists. Mildred Best turned out pages of features. Donald Long and Even Even- son did much of the page make-up. The first edition of the fall semester was put out by Dr. Tempe E. Allison, with Florence Miller acting as editor and Arthur Stevens, Millicent Riggenberg, Harold Wieman, and Louise Letcher assisting her. Special editions of the Warwhoop came out at times; among these were the Co-Ed Revue edition, several six-page editions, and the memorable smudge edition. The Warwhoop also circulated necessary data like the reg- istration calendar. ,■ i„ ight. I). Long, E. Evensen, R. McCombs, B. Radi. B. R.i G. CocV uchrane. u 54 Business Manager: Joe Bellenger ■jf On the business end of the War- whoop teeter-totter, Joe Bellenger held the purse strings, made an all-time record in selling more inches of adver- tising than could be used, arranged for all the photography, and wrote stories on the side. So well did the budget bal- ance that the business staff was able to purchase a new typewriter to add to the equipment that has been built up in the office during the past two years. Mr. C. E. Christopher, business adviser, en- couraged these thrifty activities. Among the novel activities of the paper was the sponsoring of the annual poetry contest in the later part of the spring semester. The prizes this year were books of verse by American poets. The student entries, published in several con- secutive editions of the Warwhoop, were judged by Irene Wilde. Non-staff contributors included Francois Pratt who did cartoons for the second page and Norman Gross, political commentator. Mrs. Glenn B. Merryfield, adviser, devoted practically eons of time and a corresponding amount of good sense to the Warwhoop. The paper was published by the Colton Courier, with the assistance and cooperation of Mr. Kyle A. Alexander and Mr. Walter W. Elliott. Keeping in touch with the ideas circulating among the other Junior Colleges, Editor Florence Miller attended the Agenda Conference at Santa Ana the first semes- ter and the Student Officers ' Coordination Council of Southern California Junior Col- leges on March 27 at Glendale. As delegates to the U. S. C. spring press convention, Joe Bellenger, Bill Parker, and Mrs. Merryfield represented the Warwhoop and Fayette Campbell, the Quad. On May 22, a delegation from the Warwhoop staff attended the Junior College Press Convention at Glendale and entered the writers ' tournament at the convention. The Warwhoop staff, in a social way, entertained members of the Riverside Junior College publication staff on the campus; and late in May the staff held a party. Standing: B. Parker, M. Best. Seated around table: L. Bryan, L. Watkins, M. Johnson, P. Laylander, G. Brandow, I. Stumph. 55 Students interested in journalism as a profession, who had written the required number of inches and gotten the required grades, became members of a national fra- ternity, the BETA PHI GAMMA. This group, with a peculiar ability to have good t imes and to do interesting things, met once a month, usually with alumni members present. President of the organization was Louise Letcher; vice-president, Lorna Watkins; secretary-treasurer, Florence Miller; scrapbook secretary, Luella Schrey (alumna) ; and alumni representative, Irene Poppett. The second semester election of officers placed Bill Parker in the president ' s chair, with Joe Bellenger assisting him as vice-president and George Brandow guarding the minutesbook. Mrs. Glenn B. Merryfield acted as ad- viser of the group and as instigator of many of the activities. On October 12, the traditional tea for entering journalists, was held in the Women ' s Lounge. On November 2, came the dinner for pledges, with Mr. David Ackley as the guest-speaker. Late in November, nine delegates attended the Beta Phi Gamma Convention at the College of the Pacific in Stockton. In December, the Christmas formal party was held. The first of March brought a semi-formal dinner for the pledges of the new seme ster with Dick Nash of U. S. C. as speaker. In April, a dinner was held with members of neigh- boring junior college chapters as guests. Louise Letcher Bill Parker mk M Joe Bellenger June Fox Mildred Best Florence Miller ( leorge Brandow MilHcent Ringgenberg Fayette Campbell Lorna Watkins 56 In Forensics OUNDING tables and gesticulating fiercely, a hardy band of public speakers talked their way through a year garnished with several approaches to victory. Despite the fact that forensic coach Arthur Truscott began the year with but one re- turning member, Don Campbell, a creditable organization developed, gathering speed at every turn, and participating in DEBATE, ORATORY, and EXTEMP. Through- out the 1936-37 season the question challenging the debaters of the conference was whether or not Congress should be empowered to fix minimum wages and maximum hours for industry. -fa The first semester saw plenty of action and some laurels for our spellbinders. The college entered three debate teams, two extempore speakers, and two orators in the Western States ' tournament at Pasadena in the last week of November. The Hume- Smith debate team placed in the quarter-finals of the debate contest while the Gross- Bancroft combination failed this position by one point. Ray McCombs fell short by one point of qualifying for the semi-finals in the extempore division. Thus opened the tournament season. In the first round of conference debate, Hume and Smith, affirmative, lost to Santa Ana, but Gross and Bancroft, negative, trounced Chaffey. With the schedule gathering momentum, two teams were entered in a practice tournament at Los An- geles Junior College, Gross-Smith and Barnum-Domecus. The former pair emerged as the only undefeated team participating; the latter won four of their six debates. At Pasadena in January, Norman Gross also represented the school in extempore speaking, being the only entrant in either extempore or oratory hailing from San Bernardino. Coach Truscott entered two teams in the Pasadena Junior College invitational meet January H-16. Each combination won three of its five debates. And thus closed md table, from left to right: Morgan, P. Domecus, V Gross, D. Campbell, E. Smith, J. Barnum. the first semester of forensic activity, a creditable, if not brilliant, one. The squad was strengthened during the second semester by the addition of Robert Morgan and return of Donald Campbell, both of whom had had con- siderable previous experience. For the semester ' s initial encounter, the teams Gross-Bancroft and Smith- Domecus journeyed to Stockton for the debate tournament sponsored by the College of the Pacific. San Bernardino ' s standard-bearers performed about as well as they had previously, no better, but no worse. Returning to the conference, San Bernardino then took Riverside and Cit- rus junior colleges in stride. The col- lege was now tied for second place, with the first-place Pomona team yet to be met. It was met shortly thereafter, alas! But even as we lost to Pomona we won from Fuller- ton. These tussles terminated San Bernardino ' s conference efforts in debate for the academic year. Final standings in this division found Pomona first, and San Bernar- dino tied for second place with four wins out of six debates. The squad responded with vigor to the invitation of the University of Redlands to participate in the junior college tournament, March 12-13 entering in debate, ex- tempore, and oratory. Gross and Hume captured third place in debate, the best show- ing the team had made for th e year. The spotlight turned next to the conference extempore contest held at Chaffey, April 16, from which Jim Bancroft brought home the conference extempore cham- pionship. April saw also our participation in the invitational debate tourney held at Los Angeles Junior College in the following week. Conference oratory contests were held at Fullerton during May, with men and Commissioner of Forensics: Donald Campbell J. Hume, E. Skousen, T. I vans, R. McCombs, J. Beggs. 59 James Bancroft John Hume Bob Morgan women vieing separately for honors. San Bernardino entered both divisions. We also participated in the Kneeland Orator- ical Contest held shortly afterward at Pomona College, in competition with the six other junior colleges of the Eastern division and the lower division of Pomona College. - The college chapter of PHI RHO PI, National Honorary Forensic Society for junior colleges, long dormant, was once again active in this college during the past year. The stimulus for such action was the national convention at Long Beach. The members of the Phi Rho Pi for the past year in- cluded John Hume, Norman Gross, Jim Bancroft, Gene Smith, Thelma Evans, John Beggs, Ervin Skousen, Bob Mor- gan and Ray McCombs. The officers for the year were Nor- man Gross, president, and Jim Bancroft, secretary- treasurer. This group spent their spring vaca- tion in Long Beach at the tournament and, although no one placed in the finals, creditable performances were turned in. Ray McCombs tied for a fifth place in the impromptu division while Norman Gross placed high in ex- tempore speaking. As the contests came to a close, the speakers were laying plans for attendance next year when the con- test will be held in the central states, probably Oklahoma. With the addition of experienced debaters from the high schools, prospects for the coming season will be excellent. Under the able leadership of the group sponsor, Mr. Arthur Truscott, gains were marked in the creditable con- ference standings; a series of worthy tournament performances and the spir- ited resumption of the Phi Rho Pi. Norm3n Gross Thelma Evans Ray McCombs Eugene Smith Ervin Skousen John Bs ;gs 60 In Music [TTLE did Orpheus know what he started when he strummed his sooth- ing lute to the various angry deities. We think someone should tell him, especially about the effect he has had on our own junior college musicians. Orpheus should know that our SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA provided suitable and effective musical background for the plays, hilarious and weird, which were produced here. A scream, a shot, a G-major chord, by all means! Karel B. Shultis, the able head of the music department, arranged and conducted two excellent programs with Mischa Gigna, cellist, and Miss Gwladys Pugh, soprano and member of the faculty, as soloists. Our symphonists, augmenting the Federal sym- phony group, played music a l ' antique by Mozart as well as music in the modern idiom. Oh, Orpheus must certainly be told about our kaleidoscopic Co-ed Revue. The modern swing arrangements of music old, new, and intermediate were made by Irvan Stumph, assiduous-burner-of-the-midnite-oil for the sake of harmony, or Alma Mater, or something. ■ r All of the foregoing reminds us that the pep and that final ounce, which were so noticeably insufficient on our campus were restored and maintained through the efforts of the CONCERT BAND. Appearing at football games and assemblies, the band was riotously acclaimed, partially because of symphonic interpretations of modern as well as more classic numbers and partially because of the efforts of Maestro Shultis, as- sisted by Virgil Mills and Oral Stevens, student conductors. We ' re sure Orpheus must have heard the cascade of musical polychrome which Irvan Stumph ' s arrangements of From left In .. ; . ' . back: K. Tornborg, C , Sayers, Karel B. Shultis. Front run: J. Trolinger, V. Newell, R. Appletnn, H. Yarntll, L. Lytle. From cenlei In nxht, back urn: A. Easton, B. Scibcrt, B. Parker, J. Cowles, J. V. Ryan. Front row: M. Henck, I. Kemmerer, W. Engel, D. Glen. 62 From left to center: F. Doty, Karcl B. Sliultis, L. Brooks, D. Singleton, A. Easton, L. Lytle, O. Stevens. From centei to right, back: C. Sayers, L. Brian, F. Singleton, V. Mills, B. Parker, D. Harbower, G. Upton, J. Bradley. Front centei right: M. Brooks, V. Neighbors, . Fngel, J. Cowles. popular airs generated; so we need not say anything about it. Why did we bring it up anyway? Ah, but what amazement, what frenzied approval took place when, at the U. C. Men ' s Choir assembly, one of our newest arrangements was released! The Turkey in the Straw, Goodnight Ladies ' We Won ' t Be Home Until Morning, and Hail, Hail, the Gang ' s All Here were all included in the exciting arrangement; Ambrose Easton was the Stokowsky of the Tympani, the Klemperer of the Cymbals — well, what we mean to say is, that he played the drums with fire, my friends, with fire. j? Then the A CAPPELLA CHOIR took part in the Federal Music Project ' s pre- sentation of Faust, giving performances in San Bernardino, San Diego, and Los An- geles. The college Aeolians, in cooperation with Dr. Allison ' s dramatists, gave an ef- fective presentation of the cantata Prince of Peace at Christmas time. In March, the choir was one of the three large choral groups which participated in rendering the Requiem Mass of Mozart at the Mozart Festival. The choir sang, at Eastertime, John Soloists: James Weld Ambrose Easton [rvin Stumph Virgil Mills L Iral Ve -, n i 63 If y- ;: ;:  htjjiqi ■lj a «K« , ■ i •• ft r r . m _ , - t MM k. l L . ■i B t i iv 1 « ' SS B«f ™« , r to r i . ' A. Harrison, J. Dexter, A. Eastern, R. O ' Brien, [). Glen, L. Horning, F. VC ilhid . ' , C. Sayers, C. Van Dyke. Second row: W. McKelvey, J. V. Ryan, M. Blossom, G. Stumph, M. Strommer, P. Williams, 1,. Wise, F. Williams, B. Frazee, C. Carter, P. Daegling, J. Morris, B. Nickles, D. Hardman, A. Gamber. Coming down the steps, left side: M. Madrid, C. Welling, I. Stumph, C. Velasquez, Karcl B. Shultis. R .c ir side: B. Goodridge, L. Nickles, M. Bride, D. L. I asterday, D. Fell, L. Colh. Stainer ' s cantata The Crucifixion. For two years, throughout the choir ' s varied ap- pearances, Carlos Velazquez, talented pianist, accompanied the group. The choir was always in demand by high schools and service clubs and by frantic junior college pro- gram chairmen. The events of which we have been writing have been the direct result of the activ- ities of the music-loving students and their instructor, but the ultimate fame and blame will have to be charged to the account of Orpheus. Soloists: Carlos Velasquez Bob Goodrich Lester Horning Dorothy Fell Alberta Murphy A 64 cfF In Dramatics loan Reuss, Mary Bedford, Clement Brooks Commissioner of Dramatics: Jack Dexter ITH no Harlows or Taylors and with the Shirley Temples and Jackie Coopers of the campus unavailable for plays, the drama department had a hard time pleasing the rank and file of the students. Valiantly, Jack Dexter, Commissioner of Fine Arts, strove to find plays that would satisfy. Tragedy, satire, and comedy were all excellently presented under the fine guidance of Dr. Tempe E. Allison, but they failed to interest greatly the public. •fc As the curtains close and the year is re- viewed from a distance, the quality of the work produced cannot be denied. Acting, directing, costuming, scenic and stage work, have all been of a high standard. Here and there individuals stand out for their excel- lence in the different branches connected with each production. But it is sad to note that the plays were not received with en- thusiasm to match the sincerity of those taking part. - r A graceful failure is the term that could be applied to the production of Leonid Andreyev ' s He Who Gets Shipped. Modern 66 settings verging on Constructivism, un- usual costumes, fine direction and three or four outstanding portrayals, all com- bined to make a beautiful and interest- ing production. The audience, however, unable to grasp the thoughts and mean- ings expounded in this unusual play, left the auditorium unmoved and disap- pointed. That many of the actors could not discern the playwright ' s meanings, either, did nothing to help the audience understand the play. Three characters of the play were made outstanding by the finesse with which their portrayers performed. As the tragic, whose laughter covered his grief, Welder Daniel gave a brilliant performance, displaying an artistry un- usual in a college student. Charm and gaiety and poignant tragedy were inter- mingled in LaRue Eason ' s fine portrayal of the lovely, naive Consuelo. Marcia Gough as Zenida, the woman lion tamer, gave the character the litheness and Welder Daniel and La Rue Eason in , who Gets slapped. grace of the animals she trained. Others contributing histrionically were Carlos Velasquez, Elmer Harris, James Tigner, Warner Newell, Richard Nichols, Anna Eee Moulder, Clara Weitzman, Arthur Bethurum, William Letcher, George Brandow, and Clyde Martin. Unusual costumes, which made the characters resemble animals, were created by Helen Lund and Barbara Lea Seely. A rarity for many years, an efficient business manager was found in the person of Jack Cheney. Clement Brooks, George Renfro, and Harry Cline handled the back stage work. Acting as assistant to Director Dr. Tempe E. Allison, Patricia Snyder also played a small role. The entrance of the clowns in Act II of He Who Gets Slapped. 67 -fa Like meeting an old chum was the viewing of Brandon Thomas ' famous farce Charley ' s Aunt. Although aged, the old lady proved to be unusually sprightly and gay. Many of the audience went to see Charley ' s Aunt with that apprehensive fear that the old friend might not be so charming after so many years. To the surprise of many and the enjoyment of all, Charley ' s Aunt was found to retain all of the old hilarity and nonsensical charm of old. Many were amazed to find themselves chuck- ling when Warner Newell, garbed as the aunt of his classmate, declared that he was Charley ' s Aunt from Brazil, where the nuts came from. Although the audience anticipated every situation and although the humor was dated, the spirit was contagious and the audience spent an enjoyable evening. Playing the title role with restraint and subtlety, Warner Newell did much to rejuvenate the play and make it seem modern. As the two lovesick room- mates who forced their friend to im- personate a woman so that they could further their suits, James Tigner and George Brandow performed skillfully. Marcia Gough and Anna Lee Moulder upheld the feminine roles gracefully and charmingly. David Osborne as Brassett, the man-servant, contributed an amusing performance. Others in the cast were Carl Van Dyke, Phillip Laylander, Lilyan Posey, and Beryl Davidson. Standing: Jim Tigner, George Brandow. Seated: Marcia Gough Warner Newell, Anna Lee Moulder in Charley ' s Aunt. Iln Garden Scene of Charley ' s Aunt, the end of Act II. 68 Dr. Allison, streamlin- ing the play with con- temporary expressions and fast tempo, directed the play into a modernity that was remarkable. A Honeymoon Cruise, this year ' s Co- lid Re lite, although somewhat spotty and in- consistent, was for an evening ' s entertainment, an amusing tid-bit. Spon- sored by the Associated Women Students, this an- nual affair attracted a large and most apprecia- tive audience. Because of too few rehearsals, A Honeymoon Cruise lacked unity, but it reached peaks of delightful humor. Most heartily received was a burlesque of a Russian propaganda play for children. This opus proved to be a revamped version of Little Red Riding Hood in which the cap- italist in the guise of the big bad wolf gets definitely and heartily foiled. This clever burlesque was skillfully, if punfully written by Marie Jepson. A hilarious wolf was that portrayed so villainously by Jimmy Barnum. The dance numbers created by Mrs. Erma Glass were splendid. One of the most delightful dance routines was a colorful Dutch Dance. Fine routines, coupled with excellent execution made the dances one of the saving graces of the show. Other entertaining moments were contributed by Max Henry as a New York night-club master of ceremonies and by Philip Domecus as a cigar- smoking, Esquire- reading Swami. Francois Pratt skillfully upheld his splendid reputation as a cartoon- Margaret Crabtree, Mary Jeanne Gilhooley, Pansy Daegling, Louise Coddington; The Dutch Dance of the Co-Ett Rcillt ' . The Grand Finale of the Co-Eil Ret 3 t r ! ■ ' . • ' . • ■ ' ■ ' SB ' f ' BB £ . Stt : ' ' - v ■ M mm m ■fj m Ja 1 1 ' J i i iii w nv . j SMt m T wM W_M W g-Q1JB mm H 69 m m V M ist. Special credit must be given to Marie Bedford and Jean Reuss for the clever stage settings which added color and sparkle to many dull moments. Hugh Mosher directed and was assisted by LaRue Eason. President of the A.W.S., Lucille Nisle, was in general charge of the production, - r College drama at its best was found in the one act play A Portrait of a Gentleman in Slippers by James Barrie. A clever play with a satirical note, fine performances, and excellent direction made this production the year ' s best. Originally prepared for the Pasadena Community Playhouse Tournament, the play was presented to many different audiences. At every presentation it was heartily acclaimed. Dr. Allison ' s fine ability for bringing out the light, subtle atmosphere of comedy was never more delightfully exemplified. Arthur Stevens never before reached the heights he attained in this role of the conceited, self-deceiving king. His portrayal displayed a flare for satire not suspected previously. Combining dignity with sly mischievousness, LaRue Eason gave one of the most expert and charming of her many and diversified roles. James Tigner and Warner Newell, both giving excellent performances, completed the fine cast of this year ' s outstanding play. T - Numerous other one-act plays were produced throughout the year. Most of the plays were prepared by Dr. Allison ' s Oral Interpretation class. Most notable of these plays was Tito Slatterns and a King which was capably produced by Mildred Crilly, Arthur Stevens, La Rue Eason, James Tigner, and Warner Newell in A Portrait of u Gentleman in Slippers. PI f IfipJi PflPJPJPJPJHPJPJP Pfl Mildred Crilly, J. Osborne, Clyde Martin, Elsa Engel in Two Slatterns and A King. 70 Jeanne Osborne, Elsa Englc, and Clyde Martin. At the beginning of the semester, LaRue Eason, Welder Daniel, and Hugh Mosher gave Fame and the Poet by Lord Dun- sany. For the A.W.S. Mother ' s Tea in May, a modern version of Saint George and the Dragon, made by Dr. Allison, was presented by a large cast. In summing up the drama of the year, we must mention the one-act plays and the one outstanding per- formance of the Verse Choir for fine artistic work and good entertainment. One of the most unusual features of the year ' s work was the taking of moving pictures of out- standing actors in some of their parts. The pictures, made by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, were shown before an assembly of students and, with electrical transcriptions made at various times during the year, were instrumental in helping the students improve in their interpretations. As there is no official drama department or workshop on the campus, it has seemed natural for the DELTA PSI OMEGA to be the governing body of the drama circle. Through this drama fraternity the actor ' s ideas and desires were put into effect. The Delta Psi Omega advocated that the plays be presented more for -HL the benefit of those connected with the plays than for the enter- A - tainment of the audience. As the plays have never been finan- sA L |L ciall unsuccessful, the group ' s idea had its value, because it is M fe, onl) in the school productions thai man) allege actors can acquire the necessary training and knowledge for Arthur Bethurum a career in any branch of the theatre. Arthur Stevens acted as Presi dent of the Delta Psi Omega for the past year. ■■ - James Bancroft Clement Brooks Richard Nichols Barbara Lea Secly Welder Daniel Patricia Snyder La Rue Eason Helen Lund Carlos Velasquez Roscoe Watts n L £„ -i ' Book Three In the Classroom M 01 l 11 INVESTIGATION — in the right spirit — would prove that this is an institution of learning. All over the place, if you just look around the campus some time, it ' s going on — this learning, we mean. Scientists carry on their interpretations of it with microscopes and infinitesimal watcha-ma-doodles. Scholars, with their legs complicatedly twisted around their chairs and papers piled up before them, inhabit the library; seekers after heavenly truths peer from the observatory; and artists sit around on the damp grass to get special views of the buildings. Some of the by-the-way activ- ities, which spring up even in the most serious departments, have been the series of teas and talks for the English majors and the field trips by the pursuers of scientific knowledge. 78 Standing, left to ri ht: H. Cline, A. Mcddock, L. Thomas, R. Mann, D. Everett, Mr. Edward Heath, W. Neighbors, J. Coony, L. Barnett, S. Charlton. Kneeling: K. Whaling, J. Curtin, C. Matyas, D. Mooney, J. Jepson, F. Mejia. ■Jf Creating havoc over the campus by stringing out tape measures and looking intelli- gently (always a dangerous procedure) over tripods, the twenty-five members of the ENGINEERING SOCIETY tripped (other people, mostly) through a year remark- able for well-planned action. Aided and abetted by Mr. Edward B. Heath, the group held regular monthly meetings at which lectures on engineering topics were featured. The group was directed for the first semester by Robert Mann, president; Gene Pearce, vice president; John Jepson, secretary-treasurer; Kendall Whaling, program chairman; and Ernest Danielson, excursion chairman. Mid-year elections reorganized the executives thusly: John Jepson, president; Dave Mooney, vice president; Willis Neighbors, secretary; Peter Burke, program chairman; and Jack Curtin, excursion chairman. With its purpose to acquaint its members with practical projects, the society engineered several excursions to survey the workings of industrial engineering. On two Long Beach excursions in November and December, battleship engines, the Ford plant, the Edison plant, the Colombia Steel Company, the General Cable Corporation, and the Shell Oil Refinery were visited. The chemical com- John Jepson Robert Mann In the Drafting Room. Wz. MT« 79 Across the back: R. Wulff, J. Peterson, L. Andrews, D. Shay, L. Moore, A. Schnepp, H. Otto, Miss Amanda Jacobson, F. Tyler, B. Montgomery, N. M. Nelson, K. Hesser, M. Gabriel, R. Moore, J. Weld, front run to the left: H. Darton, M. Strommer, I. Bemis, A. Turney, L. W ' atkins, N. Weld, S. Hodge, V. Moore. li.n k row on steps: D. Suggett, B. Ardery, E. Cathcart, C. Fakin. Front rou mi steps: A. Floyd, F. Pratt, B. Seely, M. I ewis. panies at Trona and the Riverside and Colton cement plants were objects of the club ' s solicitous investigation during the Spring vacation. ■fa Under the leadership of Big Chiefs Francois Pratt and Albert Floyd, the IN- DIAN PAINT BRUSH CLUB again pitched its wigwams on the campus and painted its way through another colorful year of activities. Other chiefs of the tribe for the first semester were vice president, Helen Lund; secretary-treasurer, James Weld; pub- licity chairman, Lorna Watkins; and social chairman, Irene Bemis. Second semester officers were vice president, Carolyn Eakin; secretary-treasurer, James Weld; publicity chairman, Francois Pratt; and social chairman, Irene Bemis. Sponsor Miss Jacobson was in charge of the reservation. Bringing exhibits to the college, taking trips to art schools, galleries, and cartoon studios, the members promoted an interest in good art. Although social affairs were the last aim of the club, several interesting as well as entertaining programs were held throughout the year. At the first meeting of the year a magician was featured, and at In the Art R Francois Piatt Albert Floyd SO Donald Campbell later meetings, noted artists presented programs. Two parties were held at private homes during the year. A play, featuring exhibits from noted American artists, was presented at one of the parties. The ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA, the local congregation of the brilliant, the stu- dious, and the tactful, has completed, under the scientific leadership of Dr. N. Willard Cummings, another year of honorable if, of necessity, limited activity. Of the three business meetings of the year, two were devoted to the elections of officers. During the first semester, Donald Campbell was president; Florence Mil- ler, vice president; and Dinsmore Webb, secretary. Pro- tecting the special interests of the freshman were Douglas Johnson and Harriet Hadley. Sophomore spokesmen were Reynolds Wright and Sarah Cutler. It was found neces- sary at the semester to fill vacancies for vice-president and sophomore women ' s representative with Donald Everett and Janice Darst. s. Allred B. Ardery J- Bancroft J. Barnum s. Cutler J. Darst W Daniel T. Evans L. Inius D. Johnson C. Kimball M. Livingston B. Odum H. Parker w Parrish I. Petersen D. Suggett R. Thackcr R. Wright D. Webb M. C rilly P. Burke F. Campbell D. Everett H. Hadley L. Horning F. Miller S. Nance J. Neighbors G. Pearcc M. Kinggenberg A. Stevens , y ,0 jf! ) C p- t JrfLtLI 81 In keeping with their purpose of fos- tering recognition of intellectual achievement and creation, the club pre- sented at their traditional fall Tea a program that was the result of an orig- inal-contribution contest sponsored by Dr. Cummings, in which Betty Ardery received first prize and Fayette Camp- bell, second prize. The most important date on the Alpha Gamma Sigma social calendar was May 14, when the annual banquet was held at the California Hotel. The speaker for the occasion, to which the faculty and student body were invited, was Mr. D. W. Cummings, member of an advertising agency in Los Angeles. A one-act play was also featured. A surprise to the student body and to most of the members was the fact that this year ' s activity was the swan song of the society, ending some ten years of organization in the school. By faculty vote, the local chapter of the society was dissolved and membership in the state organization withdrawn. Next year the brain-truster will simply find his name on an honor list. Membership in the Alpha Gamma Sigma has been based upon a point sys- tem, with temporary membership re- quiring faculty approval and 32 grade points in university-transfer subjects, and permanent membership requiring three semesters of temporary member- ship and 60 units in accepted courses. 82 Among the Clubs hi back: R. McCombs, D. Osborne, P. Domecus. hi front: T. Dowd, C. Martin, H. Cline. On corner: J. Landes, J. Ban- croft, J. Nagle. Phil Domecus ERVICE, with a large and important S, has been the ulterior motive for the past nine months of the four groups organized as on-campus clubs. This service was di- rected toward the school as an institution, toward the club members as individuals, and toward the student body as a whole, and was paraded at times under the guise of fascinating dances, and numerous teas. - With two invincibles, Joe Funderburg and his secretary, Ray McCombs, as the total carry-over membership, the JUNIOR EXCHANGE CLUB, though beset by vicissitudes during the past year, managed to participate in a multitude of activities and to do some riotous political campaigning at the semester student-body elections. Aided by the faculty sponsor, Karel Shultis, and armed with new plans and persuasive speech, the two members started a membership drive; and before long, the Exchangites were marching thirty strong. The other of- ficers were Dave Osborne, vice president; and Ervin Skousen, treasurer. Last fall, the Exchange sponsored several dances for the student body upon Wednesday afternoons in the Social Hall and also gave two evening dances. An original and noteworthy creation of the club was a noon-hour broadcast from the depths of Shorty ' s storeroom. Music recordings and student announcements were included in the programs. The Exchange Ray McCombs 84 Standing: B. Hawkes, J. Barnum, M. Henry, J. Cross. Seated around table from left: B. Weaver, G. Watts, R. Froudc, B. Morgan, R. Watts, B. Rice, B. Shearer, P. Williams, G. Curry, E. Strum, J. Haggard, C. Zulch, H. Robertson, G. Lang- don, J. Hume. Jim Barnum also used the broadcasting system to advertise its dances and the school games. In February, Phil Domecus received the gavel, but resigned a month later to Ray McCombs, who carried on with a cabinet composed of Harry Cline, vice president; Jim Bancroft, sec- retary; and Clyde Martin, treasurer. During the second semes- ter, inter-club athletics were introduced, and the Exchangites met the Junior Lions in friendly rivalry on basketball courts and in bowling alleys. ■ In a year just filled with dinner meetings, dances, and one memorable political campaign, the JUNIOR LIONS of the campus came through once more with plenty of obvious reasons for their reputation as one of the most active campus organizations. Throughout the first semester, Jim Barnum led the pack, assisted by Bill Hawkes, vice president; John Cross, secretary; Max Henry, treasurer; and Henry Robertson, sergeant-at- arms. An election at the semester resulted in the election of the following officers: Max Henry, president; John Hume, vice president; Carl Zulch, treasurer; and Gordon Langdon, secretary. Mr. Ellis Spackman, a la Daniel in the Lion ' s Den, with determination and a not infrequent twinkle, supervised his frisky charges. Perhaps the most spectacular of the activities of the Junior Lions were the initiations held at the beginning of each semes- ter. Many pairs of million dollar legs were demonstrated (does this come under the heading of service to the school?) to the student body. The every-other-Wednesday-night din- ner meetings, held at the California hotel, featured speakers or energetic business meetings. Sponsoring the first inter-collegiate 85 ; back: J. V. Ryan, L. Horning, C. Sweetwood, J. Brinkerhoff, B. Smith, E. Hammond, H. Tilden, E. Harris, J. Lopez. In front: Mr. Edward Heath, J. Beggs, R. Lester, G. Pearce, J. Chaney. dance, on November 13, the Lions set a precedent for other student organizations. The Spring Formal on May 1 en- raptured many a co-ed. A dance and several dinner meetings were held jointly with the Valkyries. There were unmistakable evidences, however, that the Lions could work as well as play. The club sponsored the pro- grams for football games and conducted its own basketball team for inter-club competition. ■fa Creating a continual current of activity and at times throwing themselves wholeheartedly into the social whirl, throughout the past year, the members of the COLLEGE Y paddled their canoe very dexterously, even managing to keep out of the deep political waters. For the first semester, Arthur Stevens presided, counseled by Gene Pearce, vice president; Bill Parker, secretary; Bob Smith, treasurer; Charles Alford, field representative; and Elmer Harris, freshman representative. Mr. Edward B. Heath of the faculty, and Mr. A. W. Muller, Y Secretary, spon- sored the organization. With membership extended to any man student who was in accord with the purpose of the club, that of creating a fellowship to seek an understanding of God and man, the club was a large group. One of the major social events of the year was the Annual Stag Night, in October. The club made up, however, for ignoring the co-eds thusly, in their super-special Ladies Night, on March 19 at Glenn Ranch, and at their Ladies Day late in May. As a further proof of their sociability, they held a joint meeting with the Y ' se Women in November, at which the Arthur Stevens 86 Standing, left right: H. Parker, C. Kimball, G. Cochrane, J. Rennet 1 , B. Bolton, A. Everett, M. Ringgenberg, J. Grim. Seated, buck run, left in iit h : J. Rooney, S. Hodge, A. Laurz, V. Hall, T. Kemmcrer, H. Otto. Seated in hunt, left to right: M. Milan, P. Snyder, L. W-llkim, M. Crabtree, M. Henck, F. Miller, K. Macauley, H. Hadley, H. Hunt, D. Lawson. Redlands Y members presented a program. Under the heading of service, the ingenious Y members chartered a bus and ar- ranged for transportation to all out-of-town football games. This project was highly successful, not merely as a method of getting from hither to yon, we mean, but also socially. At the semester, Charles Alford became president of the club and was assisted by John Beggs, secretary; Bob Smith, treasurer; and Earl Hammond, field counsel. On Sunday mornings during the second semester, religious discussions were held under the leadership of Harold Wieman. Interesting programs and superlative food were outstanding features of the Y meet- ings, held weekly on Wednesday night at the San Bernardino Y.M.C.A. Outstanding events of the year were the speech of Walt Raitte of Redlands during the first semes- ter and a joint meeting with the Riverside Y group in March. With the clatter of dishes in the Social Hall upon a Wednesday night announcing a dinner meeting, with posters in the corridors foretelling festive teas, with a cheerful pitching-in on student body projects indicating the cooperative spirit of their fifty Janice Darst members, the Y ' SE WOMEN tripped companionably through another year of activity. Janice Darst, as the elected leader of the organization for two semesters, presided over all the aforesaid teas and dinners. Miss Dorothea Frahm was a quietly capable adviser. When the wisest of the Y ' se Women went into a huddle, the conference included June Rooney, playing a dashing part as right-hand woman; Thelma Evans, efficiently immersed in the minutes- book; and Hope Parker, looking knowing about finances and such. As publicity chairman, Florence Miller kept the Y ' se Women ever before their public. As program chairman, Jean Renner chalked up a calendar full of fascinating items. The Frosh were worked into the administration as committee chair- men, some of the most outstanding of whom, for both semes- ters were Millicent Ringgenberg, Harriet Hadley, Thelma Kemmerer, Mildred Mylan, Anita Lautz, and Virginia Hall. 87 In carrying out the purpose of the organization To realize a full and crea- tive life through a growing knowledge of God, the Y ' se Women had many fine speakers at their meetings. Especial- ly outstanding were a series of philos- ophy talks by Mrs. Earl Cranston dur- ing the second semester. The social program of the club, as we have gently hinted, dealt mainly in teas and banquets, including an Asilomar Silver Tea, for a joint meeting with the College Y, the Asilomar Banquet, and a dinner meeting for their mothers. The Y groups, men and women, were inveterate conventioneers — and the) ' had many fascinating and inspirational times. At the end of the first semester, the College Y sent four representatives Asilomar Delegates: to the 1936-37 Asilomar conference. J. Beggs, a. Stevens. The outstanding speaker of the conference was Dr. Y. T. Wee, a young Christian leader of China. An all-countries banquet made a colorful and unique ending to the con- ference. The Y ' se Women sent their entire first semester cabinet to a week-end cabinet training conference at Whittier in September. On April 24, the cabinet elected for next fall journed to Fullerton to attend another leaders ' conference. Mr. Aurthur. V. Muller, C. Alford, Convention Delegates: Standing: J. Darst, T. Evans, H. Parker, F. Miller, M. Rjnggenberg. Seated: J. Rooney, V. Hall, T. Kemmerer, M. Milan. 88 At Social Affairs And Assemblies it? Social Committee: P . Weaver, J. Fox, B. Gardner, D. Ellery, Assembly Committee: . mw left idc: Dr. Tempe E. Allison, . Newell. J. Hume, J. Rooney, Mr. E. K. Griffen. Down the steps: J. Cross, L. Nisle, B. Ames Dr. J. V. Harvey, Karel B. Shultis, H. Robertson. ASTING an inquisitive eye around the campus, we fell to musing about this very good school year, and the events that had happened to make it good — so to begin: ' Way back in the autumn of ' 36 when snap was in the air and everyone ' s thoughts lightly turned to football and dear old Jaysee, school began in full swing. In spite of the carefree attitudes circulating around and about, there was work to be done —and one of the many things that came from the scramble of the powers that be was a sparkling, new SOCIAL COMMITTEE, head by June Fox, and an ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE, under the leadership, the first semester, of Jim Barnum and, the second semester, of John Hume. These two committees were responsible for the happy memories we have of 1936-37 programs, parties, assemblies, dinners, and dances, all of which bring us up to SOCIAL FUNCTIONS. Among the beginning highlights were the Welcome Tea and the Jolly- Up. The Jolly-Up was a matinee dance, and it was all that the name implies. Our first evening dance was the Scrim- mage Scramble. It was a sport dance, inspired by the prevalent football fever, and it scored a touch-down with everyone. On October 31, the annual Hallowe ' en Frolic was held amid a be- wildering parade of Pierrots and Pier- Commissioner of Assemblies; John Hume B fc§ • 4rV ■P H p|P - k. . JH H te ■ |MM£HQfl 90 The Fall Football Dance retees, and from casual observation, we would say that Hilarity was king for a day. Music was supplied by the Pomona College Ambassadors. Came Christmas and the Semi-Formal. Amid scintillating, modernistic decorations we danced under soft lights to the strains of Harry Lewis ' orchestra from the Wil- shire Bowl, to whom we dedicated You ' re the Top because that ' s what. Then came the Post-Finals Dance. The Social Hall, effectively decorated in blue books, was filled with young things, weak from finals, but quite festive. Harry Gavette and his band went ' round and ' round and the music came out fine. At the beginning of the semester the women sponsored a Valentine Dance. The Social Hall was romantically decorated in the traditional red hearts, and the modern- istic note was present in silver accents. Then came spring, tra-Ia, and a definite atti- tude of non-scholasticism, which only tended to put everyone in the mood for the Barn Dance. It was one of those by-cracky affairs where no one dresses up and every- one has a fine time. On May 1 came a novel Blind Justice Dance, at which every Women Students Welcome Freshmen Hallowe ' en Masquerade 91 The Christmas Formal Christmas Assembly swain had to dig down and pay for his lady fair exactly one-ha lf cent for every pound above ninety pounds. And then, at the close of the school year, the Spring Formal, traditionally held in our own gymnasium, transformed by spring decorations, stands as a tribute to the Social Committee and to the Student Body as a whole. ■ It would seem that our entire social calendar consisted of nothing but dances — not so. We had two very fine plays, the Co-ed Revue, and some delightful teas inter- spersed throughout the semester. Then of course, the ASSEMBLIES provided a wel- come bit of divertisement from the daily grind. The first was a lecture by Earl Rowland of the Huntington Art Gallery. His sub- ject was Under the Red Wig, and his talk proved to be a cross section of Elizabethan times. The second assembly was entitled Echoes from Spain and featured Manuel W.A.A. Christmas on The Farm Playday I The Civil War Veterans presented our Flag 92 The University of Redlands Glee Club A.W.S. Valentine Dance Perez. The program was unique in that a story revealing the romance of Spain was portrayed in dance pantomime with accompanying songs. Variety played a stellar role in the programs presented. On December 4, we were privileged to listen to the music of Jacqueline Duke, who is considered one of the out- standing child violinists in America. During the rush of Christmas season, when one is likely to forget the true meaning of Christmas, we attended an assembly presented by our own students, which, as well as being beautiful, was inspirational. It was presented by the A Cappella Choir under the direction of Mr. Shultis, with Dr. Tempe E. Allison assisting in the pantomime. Toward the close of the first semester, the University of Redlands Glee Club pre- sented a program. The second semester was opened with an A. S. B. installation cere- mony at which football awards were made. On February 5, Miss Pugh ' s vocal class presented a program of Shakesperian songs. February 12, G. Marston Haddock sang a group of old English ballads, explaining their origin and showing the changes that G. Marston Haddock University of California Men ' s Glee Club 93 Post-Finals Sports Dance have taken in the folk songs. On February 19, the University of California Men ' s Glee Club entertained us, and those Californians could sing. On March 19, came a spectacular program entitled Science on Parade. Elec- tricity danced from drums and played tunes on a punctured disc. One report said he done it with mirrors, and another said, shocking! At any rate the program was highly entertaining, and we have Mr. Kenneth Strickfaden to thank for it. The Greek theatre served as a beautiful background for the Federal Symphony Orchestra, which, under the direction of Mr. Shultis provided the assembly on April 16. On April 21, Dr. Guy Talbot gave a very interesting talk, and President Jim Bar- num led a panel discussion on Peace, a subject that was receiving considerable discus- sion in all Southern California Junior Colleges. The final assembly of the year, held on Friday, May 21, was given by the representatives of the Harman Ising Studios of Hollywood. That word final made us realize that another year in our lives was closing. But sprightly little memories, popping out unexpectedly to remind us of this dance or that assembly keep such gay experiences around and about for time to come. The A.S.B. Barn Dance Science on Parade 94 On the Campus, Casually • - Some of Them Went to the Mountains; 96 Some of Them Went to the Beaches; and v-  97 Some of Them Were Content with Being Foolish — or Studious — 98 or Just Themselves, Right Here on the Campus 41 99 Book Four jat- For the Warriors THE SCOREBOARD FOOTBALL S.B.V.J.C. S.B.V.J.C. 6 Riverside 25 12 Citrus 7 Santa Ana 47 7 Chaffey 26 7 Fullerton 6 Pomona 12 BASKETBALL First Round Second Round S.B.V.J.C. S.B.V.J.C. 49 Riverside 38 33 Riverside 5 3 33 Santa Ana 40 31 Santa Ana 39 30 Fullerton 48 3 5 Fullerton 39 3 8 Citrus 37 21 Citrus 28 43 Chaff ey 34 26 Chaffey 31 55 Pomona TRACK 34 43 Pomona TENNIS 49 S.B.V.J.C. S.B.V.J.C. 29 Fullerton 102 4 Chaffey 15 52 Santa Ana 79 13 Pomona 6 49 Riverside 82 7 Fullerton 12 69 Chaffey 62 106 J? |  5 = - ?£: Julian Gram, Mary Jane Gilhooley, John Hancock. Athletics were good, bad, and indifferent on the Junior College campus for the past year. Commissioner of Athletics, George Parks industriously promoted the good teams and laliently struggled with the bad breaks; and the yell leaders — Mary Jeanne Gilhooley, Julian Grant, and Bob Hancock for the first semester, and Bill Lyle and Bob Bennett for the second semester — launched against the indifferent (the indif- ferent portion of the Student Body) a snappy attack of new yells and the spirit of rah, rah. The coaches, Arthur Schaefer and Douglass Smythe, assisted the teams, en- couraged them, scolded them, taught them, and pounded them into a few winning set-ups and a reputation of being able to hold their own. George Beattie Douglass Smythe Arthur Schaefer Commissioner i Athletics: George Parks 107 f5J Q ft m fa 60 .60 ( S 9 v co 7 o i row ■: B. M.mhic, T. Hungerford, B. Froude, J. Riley, B. Templeton, G. Langdon. Next row: R. Weir, F. Penegal, H. Robertson, B. Saucerman, B. Shearer, B. Hawkes. In front: ]. Haggard, R. Rice, C. Lesher, E. Dennington, J. England, H. Wieman, C. Short, V. Engel. HIS is the story of the resurrection of a dead Indian — or, if you prefer. an account of a minor disaster. The former refers to the Indian gridiron machine — the latter to its accomplishments. Neither tale appears likely to prevent the Indian from returning to the auld sod after this autopsy- however . . . The Braves scored one decisive victory during the 1936 season, but they were forced to leave the state to accomplish it. PHOENIX Junior College was the un- willing victim. Captain Wieman ' s superlative line- play, Riley ' s sixty yard touchdown jaunt, and Temple- ton ' s accurate passing featured the 23-12 victory. Un- fortunately, the Indians scored this triumph near the conclusion of a nine game season, during which we were victorious but thrice. •jt After losing the initial, hard-fought encounter to the invading GLENDALE eleven and returning from PASADENA on the short end of a rather long score. Captain Harold Wieman n. 10S r - Abbot Araiza Baldwin Campbell Dennington SMC RIVERSIDE INDIANS 6 BENGALS Z5 San Bernardino opened its confer- ence season against RIV ERSIDE on our own campus. Our efforts in this game were chiefly notable for their lack of suc- cess. Like Cleopatra, the Indians had their weak moments, and at such times, Riverside capitalized upon her opportunities. Opportunity number one offered itself at the very outset. The Bengals received the kickoff, and, forming a snarling, clawing mass of interfer- ence, returned the ball-carrier to our thirty-nine yard line. The ball was snapped; the Braves rushed in madly and smashed the ball carrier to the earth. But — he had already thrown and completed a forty yard pass which spelled a touchdown for the Tigers and heartbreak for San Bernardino — a blow from which we never recovered. Fighting doggedly, but uninspiredly, we succeeded only in preventing the River- side boys from stealing the tepees off the reservation. Supreme opportunists, the overgrown tom-cats from the southward struck swiftly and efficiently thrice more, and the game ended. San Bernardino manufactured its lone tally as the con- clusion of a brilliant passing exhibition, Bobby Templeton to Jack Riley, the latter finally scoring horizontally with a pair of Tigers astride him. -October 23rd. The air was cool and crisp — the spectators limp with excitement. The SANTA ANA Dons— large, 109 heavy, fast — were heavily favored to crush the San Bernardino Indians. But what was happening? The Dons were being played off their feet (don ' t laugh, son) by the Braves. Around, through, and over the Santa Anans, the Indians rode roughshod. Then suddenly, the team, like the Wonderful One Hoss Shay: . . . went to pieces all at once, — All at once and nothing first, — Just as bubbles do when they burst. The Dons, scoring with devastating swiftness, rolled up three touchdowns and two conversions in the second quarter; and, with their second half total of 27 points, scalped the Braves below the hairline. Bobby Templeton, Captain Wieman, and Jack Riley were outstanding for the lccal boys, who failed to make good. Un- fortunately, the entire Santa Ana team stood out like a light- house in a fog. Could the French have been right in saying, C ' est la guerre ? -fc Four times defeated, San Bernardino faced a confident but powerful eleven from FULLERTON. Said local headlines: passes enablf braves to win 7-6 grid game. Left un- said by local headlines was the real reason why the Braves left the field victors — team spirit won the Fuller ton contest. Functioning as a unit for the first time, the Indians not only defeated the Hornets, but outplayed them in every depart- Froude i laggard Hawkes Hungerford Jeffery 110 ment of the game. Handicapped at the very outset by injuries to Jack Riley and Bill Hawks, the Braves, sparked by Bobby Templeton, re- fused to become disheartened. Ful- lerton tallied first, the direct result of an alleged roughing on the part of San Bernardino players. Content with that slight margin, the Hornets repelled numerous goal-line on- slaughts by Templeton and com- pany, until, completing beautiful tosses to the sticky fingers of Gor- don Langdon, Templeton worked the team into scoring posi- tion, from which he flipped a perfect pass to Bob Rice for the tying touchdown. Another pass produced the precious point that meant victory for the team and an opportunity for Coach Smythe to hold his aching head on high again. The team ' s remarkable comeback after such an overwhelming de- feat as was the Santa Ana fiasco was a tribute both to the team itself and more particularly to the leadership of Doug- lass Smythe. ■jf Like an elevator, San Bernardino had her ups and downs. The first quarter of the CHAFFEY contest saw the Braves still on the way up — the remaining three quarters saw them once again merrily sliding down to defeat. The game could aptly have been termed an offensive affair — offensive in that we lost — offensive in that Chaffey won principally by getting the ball first and hanging on to it longer. Kleck Langdon Matthie Lesher Penegal 111 Although Chaffey scored first by virtue of a blocked kick, the Braves came right back to touchdown ter- ritory through the air lanes. Two passes, Templeton to Riley, produced the Indians ' lone marker. The Braves ' temerity apparently an- noyed Chaffey no end, for they pro- ceeded to march to a touchdown in about four plays, planting the pork- hide in the vital zone before the Indians could say, Haemocytotryp- sis! Adopting an if you can do it, so can we attitude, the belligerent Indians were on the verge of scoring at the half, when the gun halted the march. Failure to score at the half apparently discouraged the Braves, and in the final half the Panthers ' Powerhouse tallied twice. San Bernardino, although a constant threat through the air, was unable to engineer a concerted drive and the game ended with San Bernardino holding the bag — er — the ball, and also the short end of the 26-7 score. Like Mr. Deeds, San Bernardino really went to town against the CITRUS Owls. The Citrus boys, picking the fruit of their labors, caught a lemon in the Braves. This lemon, in- oculated with carbolic acid and wheat germs just before game time, soured the Owls ' evening completely. As usual, the opposition tallied first, Montgomery passing to Farmer for the touchdown and then converting. Unusual Prescott Radich Rice Riley Robertson 112 Saucerman Shearer Shields Short Skinner was the fact that San Bernardino came right back to score, Templeton scoring on a terrific power drive, concluding a march in which the pass catching of Hungerford and Matthie was brilliant. San Bernardino, trailing 7-6, re- verted to savagery and became a juggernaut, pounding at the touch- down door no less than four times in the second half. Time was grow- ing short. Three goal line attempts had failed. The fourth could not fail. It did not fail! Hurling themselves madly against the Citrus line, the Indians pounded into Owl territory. A sensa- tional third down pass put the Braves into position and three plays later, Templeton scored on a devastating plunge. Vic- tory! jf If the following account of the POMONA game is lim- ited, so were our accomplishments in that affray. Like the old woman in the shoe, we simply didn ' t know what to do. The Raiders hammered at our goal line all night. Pomona scored first as the result of a pass from the doughty Wasilchen to the clutching hands of a Scrooge-like Pomonan. No sooner had the Indians relaxed a trifle than Casey, receiving a punt, proceeded to waltz merrily through the entire Brave team, the members of which played Tag, you ' re it! In spite of some fancy Brave passing, the game ended 12-0 — a crushing conclusion to the season. 113 O..D.JV. fa Throughout the season, the In- dians were down, but they were never out. Watts, Robertson, Hun- gerford, and Shields of the line and Penegal, halfback, were outstanding for consistent good behavior. Cap- tain Harold Wieman brought home laurels as center of the all-confer- ence eleven. The team went into a huddle and elected Bob Shields as the most valuable all-round man. The 20-30 Club award for the play- er with the highest scholarship was presented to lineman Don Campbell. At a general Student Body pow-wow on February 5, letters were solemnly awarded to twenty-one first year men. Braves of two-year standing were presented with sweaters at the same time. The old guard thus honored included Captain Harold Wieman, Carl Skinner, Bob Shields, Al Baldwin, Bill Shearer, Bob Rice, Bill Hawkes, Tom Hungerford, Paul Prescott, and Earnest Den- nington. Next fall the Braves will adopt a system in vogue at some of the larger schools for a number of years, that of appoint- ing a captain for each game. Thusly, the Warriors will be able to honor more of the outstanding members of the team. With eleven lettermen scheduled to return to the alma mammy next year, five of them for backfield positions and six as linemen, and with several new men and former players lined up, the Indians went into spring practice with a dash that promises much for the war-path next fall. Templeton Watts Charlton Lande 114 I! Standing: G. Parks, G. Langdon, T. Day, H. Wacker, B. Froudc, G. Watts, J. Bellenger, E. Evcnsen, Coach Douglass, Smythe. Kneeling: C. Katzka, H. Wieman, C. Perry, J. Katzka, B. Matthic. ■It With a BASKETBALL team that was probably the ablest ever to wear the San Bernardino colors, the Indians started the season with a whirlwind of speed that ended like a sultry summer day. The first half of a double schedule ended with the Indians in second place, beaten only by the invincible Fullerton Hornets. The second half ended with only one game of which to be proud and that a defeat. The postmortem, taken at the end of the season, showed five wins and seven losses. Opening the conference season with Chaffey on the home court, the Indians were led to a decisive vic- tory by Lisle Bresslin, who scored sixteen points from his forward position. Even mere decisive, however, was the victory over Pomona, when the whole team dropped the ball through the hoop from all possible angles. Clesson Perry played his outstanding game of the season, and the Chet Katzka-Bresslin combination scored repeatedly with fast breaks through the Pomona defense. When the game ended, the score read S 5-34. For the third game of the season, the Indians went to Santa Ana. Though the team played below par throughout the game, Bresslin pulled the game out of the fire and Captain Jerry Katzka dropped it on ice. The game ended, to the relief of Coach Doug Smyths and the team, with the Indians leading 40-3 3. The Hornets from Fullerton came to San Bernar- dino and handed the Indians their first defeat of the year. Though the visitors played true to championship Captain Jerry K.iczk.i 115 Froude C. Katzka Langdo Matthie form, the home team trailed by only three points at the end of the half. The two teams returned to the floor equally determined, but the Hornets pulled away to hold a sixteen-point lead at the end of the game. The nightmare of the season occu rred at Citrus in a slam-bang game which might or might not have been called basket- ball. The Indians woke up just in time to end the game with a meager one- point lead that still haunts their dreams. Added to the effects of the Citrus game on Saturday night, came the unexpected news on Monday that Lisle Bresslin would graduate and would play his last game the following Wednesday night. This news left the Braves in tight-lipped anticipation of the Riverside game. Exploding in the first half, the In- dians split the Riverside Tiger defense wide open, leaving them, at the end of the half, dismayed, trailing by seven points, unable to cope with Jerry Katzka ' s long shots that whisked through the net one after another. The second half saw Bresslin and Chet Katzka clicking perfectly, Harold Wie- man showing his best floor play of the season, and Bill Matthie dropping in two long shots from outside the Tiger de- fense. The game ended with a 49-37 score favoring the Indians. The second round started with a 26-31 loss to Chaffey, which robbed the Indians of the confidence developed in the games of the first round. This game was followed by a 43-49 loss to Pomona and a 31-39 defeat administered by 116 Perry Quinley Lande Santa Ana. The best showing made in the second round came when the Braves backed up the Katzka brothers to throw a scare into the hearts of the Fullerton team, which had a record of nine consecutive victories. The game ended with the Indians four points behind. However, in the final two games they returned to second-round form and lost to Citrus, 21-28, and to River- side, 33-5 3. The list of individual accomp lish- ments is headed by Chet Katzka ' s total of 147 points for the conference season, the recognition of Captain Jerry Katzka as one of the finest guards ever to wear the blue and grey, and Lisle Bresslin ' s combination of excellent floor play and basket shooting. Letters were awarded to Lisle Bresslin, Chet Katzka, Jerry Katzka, Clesson Perry, Bill Matthie, Harold Wieman, Gordon Langdon, and Bob Froude, all of whom played con- sistently strong basketball throughout the season. With three lettermen returning, pros- pects for next year seem to be on the bright side. Two forwards, Chet Katzka and Bob Froude, and a guard, Bill Matthie, will form the nucleus around which Coach Smythe will build. He will have a wealth of potential ability in Even Evenson, George Watts, Harry Wacker, and Theodore Day, returning squadmen from this year. In Bob Froude and Chet Katzka he has two ac- curate basket-tossers and in Bill Matthie he has a guard that will be a constant threat. 117 From left, back: O. Andrews, J, Jepson, B. Matthie, M. Goodmanson, H. Wacker, C. Perry, H. Robertson, J. Haggard, T. Day, C. Wessel. From left, front: Coach Arthur Schaefer, E. Harris, H. Wieman, J, Cross, G. Pearce, R. Reeder, E. Snyder, |. Bellenger, J. Lytic Although our athletes were actually outclassed in every event but one, Coach Arthur Shaefer developed a fair track team from a nucleus of only two returning lettermen. Starting with a squad made up pretty largely of inexperienced men, he whipped into shape a team which was beaten only by Fullerton, the conference cham- pions, Riverside, runner up, and Santa Ana On April 8 the Indians met Fullerton and Santa Ana in a three-way meet at Fullerton. The Indians lost to Fullerton by a score of 102-29 and to Santa Ana by a 75-56 score. In the Chaffey meet at Ontario, April 13, the Indians snatched a victory by a close score of 69 to 62. Other meets Captain Gene Pearce in which the local team competed were a dual meet with Riv- erside, April 23, the Conference meet which was held on the San Bernardino track, May 1 , and the South- ern California Junior College meet at Clare- mont May 8. Coach Shaefer also entered a mile relay team in the Fresno Relays May 15. Though unsuccess- ful as far as winning meets was concerned, Manager John Lytic Y 118 Haggard Wier Harris the team was highly successful in the improvements of its individual members. Jack Haggard proved to be the team ' s outstanding man. As a pole-vaulter he be- came the Indians ' most consistent point winner. In addition, he was the leading javelin tosser of the conference, consistently leading the field with marks which ranged be- tween 160 and 170 feet. His marks in the discus throw and shot-put, though not outstanding, frequently picked up points. Gene Pearce, second year letterman and captain of the team, concentrated on the broad jump, frequently breaking the 21 -foot mark. In addition, Pearce was an occasional place winner in the sprints. The second two-year letterman was Harold Wieman, half-miler and relay man. Wieman, though holder of the school record in the half-mile and frequent winner in dual meets, was outclassed by Moon at Fuller- ton who ran below the two minute mark. In his first year of competition, John Cross developed into the outstanding Indian sprint man. Cross turned in the very favorable times of ten seconds flat in the cen- tury and 22.4 seconds in the furlong. 119 i bertson Snyder Wessel Templcton Also in his first year of competitive running, Joe Bellenger made excellent rec- ords in the 440 yard dash. Bellenger, a frequent winner in dual meets, running con- sistently close to 5 seconds, placed second to Miller, who secured the Southern Cali- fornia quarter-mile record of 48.6 seconds for Fullerton. Joe also ran a lap on the re- lay team. Clesson Perry, quarter-miler and low-hurdler, took seconds and thirds be- hind Bellinger. Bill Matthie proved valuable in picking up second and third places in the sprints and the broad-jumps. Bob Templeton also added points to the dual meet scores in the discus and javelin throws. Carl Wessel in his first year of competition shows promise of future development in the high-hurdles. In the pole-vault, Wessel jumped right along with Haggard. Elmer Snyder, who lettered as a miler, won his first race at Chaffey in 4.5 9. Snyder also ran a lap on the Indian relay team. Although any distance men that the Indians might have developed would have been overshadowed by Sinclair of Riverside and Hurtz of Fullerton, both exceptionally strong runners, the Indians managed to make a creditable showing in all of the meets in which they participated. 120 From the tup, down: O. Andrews Vi ' . Neighbors, C ' . Pamsh, D. Bandel, O. Evans, W. Engel, E. Linsley, L. Barnett. Bars, clubs, fancy tumblers, drills, dances, and pyramids — we are speaking of the S.B.V.J.C. GYMNASTIC TEAM, which performs eccentrically on weird-looking ap- paratus twice a week down at the gym, and, on special occasions, to various groups of the public. Under the direction of Coach Arthur Schaefer, the team has become essentially an exhibition team, on the theory that by this practice a greater contribution is made both to the Junior College and the physical education department than by the produc- tion of specialists. Intercollegiate competition was based on the requirements of other varsity sports. Gymnastics rated as a minor sport, and letters were awarded on the basis of the number of exhibitions taken part in or on the place won in a junior col- lege gymnastic meet. With eight to twenty men participating in each exhibition, seven programs were given during the second semester. In November a program was given before the Ma- sonic Lodge of San Bernardino; and in April the team performed a ain for the San Bernardino Elks Club. Exhibitions were given before the Redlands High School and the Redlands Junior High School on March 7. On April 20, a performance was given at the Redlands Community Sing. In the Junior College Athletic Carnival on May 7, our local gym team promenaded their ability; and at the annual S. B. V. J. C. Physical Education Exhibition on May 20, the gym team was conspicuous for its excellent per- formance. The team also participated in inter-college meets with Pasadena Junior College in April and the University of Southern California gym team in May. The programs presented by the team consisted of apparatus exercises, various styles of tumbling, intricate pyramids, complicated drills and dances, club-swinging, boxing, wrestling, and torch swinging. Taking part in the exhibitions were: Don Bandell, Jay Wallis, John Lytle, Otto Andrews, Orven Evans, Walter Engle, William Floyd, Ed Linsley, Willis Neighbours, Wilbert Parrish, Loren Barnett, and Frank Thornberry. 121 From left, back: J. Quinley, G. Parks, C. Kilian, K. Tornborg, P. Laylander, Mr. George Beattie. Kneeling: D. Johnson, J. Landes, C. Martin. - Tennis meandered from one extreme to another in a way that averaged up to a good showing with even brighter prospects in view for next year. In fifteen scheduled matches our white-clad team defended the college at home on the Perris Hill Park courts and at neighboring schools. The racqueteers were coached by George F. Beattie. Positions on the team were continually shifting, of course, but a fairly accurate cross-section would have shown Paul Laylander and Jim Barnum playing first doubles; Kenneth Tornborg and Charles Kilian second doubles; Ralph Bradley, first singles and George Parks, second singles. Clyde Martin also was a second singles candidate, and John Quinley, Jack Landes, Douglas Johnson, and Carlos Velasquez held assorted singles positions. John Quinley Ralph Bradley Jack Lande George Parks 122 Paul Laylander Clyde Martin Kenneth Tornbori; Charles Kilian Taking the doubles title in the Fullerton Invitational, Jim Barnum and George Parks provided one of the thrills in the year ' s accomplishments. The history of the matches, chronologically, is a varied tale of outrageous defeats and equally overwhelm- ing victories. On February 15, the local boys met the University of Redlands in a 0-19 defeat, which was repeated in March, this time on the university courts. A meet with Compton Junior College was a sorrowful affray, to the tune of 0-19. Early in April Chaffey Junior College defeated us, 4-15. On April 14, S.B.V.J.C. journeyed down to Pomona and returned victorious with a score of 13-6. In practice matches with Redlands, Colton, and San Bernardino high schools, the Indians marked up several victories and one decisive defeat. The schedule for the rest of the season included matches with Santa Ana Junior College, Compton Junior College, and Fullerton Junior College in April, and Riverside Junior College in May. 123 Sophomore Lettermen: Jim Barnum Gordon Langdon Bill Sliearer Leslie Bresslin George Parks Courtney Short Don Campbell Gene Pearce Carlos Velasquez Henrv Robertson -fa Acting as an honorary fraternity for the organization of junior college lettermen, the LETTERMAN ' S CLUB has completed another successful year, which saw the ad- dition of many new men to the ranks of lettermen and was high-lighted by the annual much-looked-forward-to banquet. Every sport is represented by the outstanding athletes of the school: football, with twenty-nine lettermen; basketball, with eight lettermen; and track, tennis, and tumbling, with several lettermen each. In the course of its activities, the Letterman ' s Club in the past year sponsored non- lettermen contests, and some of the members acted as officials, guards, and gatekeepers for athletic meets. Henry Robertson was president of the Letterman ' s Club for the past year, with Bill Shearer as vice-president, and as secretary. The club organized a movement this year to create a letterman ' s room by rearranging the rooms of the men ' s gym. At the traditional banquet, held in June each year, officers for the following year are elected and captains are chosen for the teams. Tom Hungcrtord Paul Prescott Harold Wieman 124 For the Indian Maidens itf mmm. HE sports-minded girls of the reserva- tion enjoyed a full year of sport and social events. The season opened with volleyball, basketball, and tennis as major sports, and badminton and ping-pong as the minor sports. The freshman daisies hadn ' t yet learned to keep up with the wild, wild ways of the sophomores at the time of the interclass basketball game and so went down to defeat with a score of 26-20. The tradi- tional Indian-Alumnae basketball game resulted in a victory for the present co-eds, with the score 22-20. The prowess of the Indian maidens was most in evidence at the numerous play days. The local WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION entertained the W.A.A. ' s from Pomona, Antelope Valley, Riv- erside, Citrus, and Chaffey in the first play day of the season. Hustling here and there in bustles and hoops, the S.B.V.J.C. girls carried out the theme of Christ- mas on the Farm. After the basketball games in the morning were over, the girls feasted on an old fash- ioned Christmas dinner in the social hall, which was decorated with a family Christmas tree and a barnyard table centerpiece. The chairmen of the committees in charge of this gala occasion were Barbara Lea Seely, Louise Coddington, Mary Jean Gilhooly, Antonia Navor, Frances Sahr, Betty Bolton, Pansy Daegling, Jessie Cline, Dorothy Jones, and Chelila Daegling. March 18, the S.B.V.J.C. squaws boarded a bus, started the strains of their hockey theme song — I ' ve Got Yon on the Shin, and journeyed away from 126 the reservation for a day of heap much fun. The oc- casion for the journey was the spring play day, and the host school was Pomona. Later in the semester ten of our damsels represented S.B.V.J.C. at the Occidental Play Day, which, sponsored each year by Occidental College, is conducted on a system that does not allow a school team to play as one. As each team in the play day was composed of one person from each college represented, competition was eliminated in the interest of real play and wholesome fun. In order that the freshmen girls of next year might see the ways of the W.A.A., a high-school sports day was directed April 24 for the Girls ' Athletic Associa- tions of Redlands, Colton, and San Bernardino high schools. On May 1, instead of winding a Maypole, as is the custom on May Day, the papooses grabbed the badminton and baseball equipment, along with their bathing suits, boarded a bus, and were off to the All Southern California Junior College Play Day at the Los Angeles Junior College. The following week-end, all the lassies aspiring to be tennis queens hied away to the All Southern California tennis matches at Fullerton. f{ That the maidens on numerous occasions forsook sports for society is shown by one glance at the calen- dar of the W.A.A. The social whirl of the year was started off by a swimming party at Perris Hill, Sep- tember 29. Diving contests, relays, and medleys of races were the water activities of the aqua-minded lassies. After an enjoyable swim and games, the girls resembled street urchins in the way they scrambled after the food that was served at the Coddington nome. On the evening of October 29, Mr. and Mrs. Dob- bin started in a trot down Mt. Vernon Avenue, pulling a wagon loaded with hay and singing W.A.A. girls. Third Street proved to be a jinx, for a market man hurled to- matoes at those poor innocent lassies. Mother Nature tried to dampen their spirits with torrents of rain, but to no avail. When they arrived at their destination — a huge barn — even wet clothes didn ' t stop them from stepping off the Virginia Reel. At the conclusion of the gay party, in the weird light of flickering candles, the freshmen were voted into the association. On Friday night, February 19, the W. A. A., at- tired in apparel ranging from the style of Scrooge to that of Mae West, conducted the traditional pajama- rino. Games and roller skating were the order until midnight, when they were forsaken for feasting. The chief article of diet was that favorite canine — the hot dog. A parade before the judges brought the award of prizes to Ann Kaylor, Nina Jean Richards, and Janice Darst for having the most comical, the prettiest, and the most practical pajamas. For some of the girls, the tumbling mats didn ' t serve their purpose as beds until the early hours of the morning. These night- hawks were so busy with mischief that the sandman didn ' t have a chance. Dawn meant food again. Break- fast was served in the Social Hall. Mary Frances Jones, Margaret Livingston, Anna Lee Moulder, Mildred Aldrich, and Pansy Daegling served as the chairmen of the pajamarino committees. One bright, sunshiny spring afternoon the sports ladies of J.C. set forth on a progressive bicycle ride and feed. Not until they had begun to fall by the wayside because of hunger did they stop to eat. One course at a place was the maximum. They had to ride to the next place for the next part of the meal. No ridee-no eatee! The crowning event of the year was the annual A.W.S.-W.A.A. dinner, at which awards were made to letter and pin winners and the installation of new officers was conducted. At this dinner, the forty-odd members were able to look back upon a season of activity in sports and social affairs. The social affairs and all the merry making of the Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation help to b uild up the main pur- i jjm 128 pose of the organization — to promote a greater interest in Women ' s Athletics and to foster good sportsmanship and friendly relationship among the women of the Junior College. All women can gain first membership upon participation in three weeks of any sports practice. In the administration of the organization, no person was allowed to hold more than one office. To qualify for an office one had to be an active member of the association and have a scholastic average of C. This year the lively group was guided by Barbara Lea Seely, president; Mildred Aldrich, vice president; Louise Coddington, sec- retary-treasurer; Dorothy Jones, sports manager; Betty Bolton and Pauline Everett, freshman representatives. Mrs. Beattie and Mrs. Glass were the kind shepherdesses that watched over the lambs. A new custom started this year was the adoption of a W.A.A. sweater. The sweaters selected were sleeveless, of royal blue color, with the W.A.A. emblem worn on the left side. Most of the members came to practices regularly and played diligently in an effort to make the teams. Eligibility for a team de- manded that one must be registered as a member of her class. From top right: Louise Coddington Mildred Aldrich Barbara Lea Seely Pauline Everett Betty Bolton Dorothy Jones Standing, left to right: P. Everett, A. Lytle. R. Macauley, E. Knox, B. Griffen, A. L. Moulder, A. Steward, B. Seely, M. Aldrich, L. Coddington, A. Everett, L. Ryan, M. Ralphs, A. Navor, J. Cline, B. Bolton, Mrs. Beattie. Kneeling: M. F. Jones, D. Jones, K. Pease, H. Hadley, M. Livington, N. Dexter, F. Sahr. Active members not in picture: C. Anderson, D. Crenshaw, C. Daegling, P. Daegling, J. Darst, T. Evans, I. Gibson, O. Goodman, G. Hardin, F. Holcomb, A. Kaylor, C. Kimball, E. Larson, D. Lawson, C. Miller, L. Nisle, B. Odum, H. Parker, L. Posey, M. Strommer, B. Tyler. 129 and be carrying ten points of academic work, must be living up to the physical educa- tion requirements of her classification, must be in proper physical condition and academically qualified. The teams were selected by the sponsor, Mrs. Beattie, accord- ing to attendance, ability, and sportsmanship. Each girl who made three major-sport teams during the year or had received 5 00 points for athletic work was eligible for a letter. The girls who made six teams during the two years or had received 1000 points for athletic work were awarded a pin, instead of a sweater as in previous years. The letters and pins were awarded at the installation dinner, and at the same time the past-president ' s pin was presented and the traditional award of a bracelet to the out- standing sportswoman of the year was made. At the end of the semester, election of officers for next year was held, resulting in a cabinet composed of: Anna Lee Moulder, president; Betty Bolton, vice-president; secretary-treasurer, Margaret Livingston; sophomore sports manager, Frances Sahr. Two freshman representatives will be elected in the fall. K ' ssil ' Cline Pauline Everett Carolyn Kimba Antonia Navor Mildred Aldrich Pansy Daegling Dorothy Jones Roberta Macauley Loranne Ryan Betty Bolton Janice Darst Mary Frances Jones Anna Lee Moulder Barbara Lea Seely And Advertising CLAYPOOL COMPANY Manufacturers of Big C Brand POULTRY and STOCK FEED HAY — GRAIN 140 E Street Phone 2169 SAN BERNARDINO Barbara Lea Seely and Bob Juhnke are seen after checking their new Harris ' outfits against Esquire ' s recommendations. By their appearance it is easy to see they made the right choices. Bar- bara Lea is wearing a trim little jacket dress of natural zeppeline cloth and a clever off-the-face hat. Linen bag and shoes with luggage tan contrast complete the outfit. Bob selected a brown tweed sport coat, gray green plaid doeskin slacks, green sweater vest, and a rough finished Knox hat. Don ' t you like them? Third and E Streets San Bernardino HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES STETSON HATS BLACK ' S Smart Clothes for Men 367 E Street Telephone 341-71 San Bernardino, California ORANGE BELT FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASS ' N 124 East Ocean Highway Colton, California Ford — Lincoln — Lincoln Zephyr ROBERT F. GARNER, JR. 532 D Street San Bernardino A Fine Selection of Renewed Cars Priced to Agree With Any Pocketbook 132 TWO LINES • • • worth reading • • • worth heeding SALES SERVICE E. G. PRICE MOTOR CO. HUDSON— TERRAPLANE Phone 311-43 216 E Street San Bernardino 35 Years of Successfully Outfitting The Entire Family is the foundation of the ' J. C. PENNEY CO. SAN BERNARDINO STORE 560 Third Street CALIFORNIA HOTEL San Bernardino ' s Finest AIR COOLED DINING ROOM COFFEE SHOP COCKTAIL LOUNGE Phone 2156 Fifth and E Streets REMEMBER . . . that the road to successful achievement is paved with ready money. • • • an account at AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK San Bernardino IS READY MONEY . . . always available WILLETS Established 1883 COLTON Wholesale . . . Retail BROOMCRIST WIEDEMAN (Wholesale) FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES San Bernardino MARK B. SHAW CO. A Distinctive Service To Fit Every Purse 468 Fifth Street San Bernardino, California OUR APPRECIATION is extended to the San Bernar- dino Valley Junior College for the excellent training you are giving students. You have fur- nished this institution seven very satisfactory employees. It shall be our policy to look to you in the future. CITIZENS NATIONAL TRUST SAVINGS BANK Third and E Streets San Bernardino, California Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 133 Barnum Flagg Co. PRINTERS, BINDERS, STATIONERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS JUMBO VALUES 442 Third Street San Bernardino, California Graney ' s COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Phone 492-61 Free Delivery 971 Rial to Avenue San Bernardino OSCAR A. PETERSON HELEN H. SEGAR INDEPENDENT FEED FUEL CO. Necessities of Life for Man, Beast or Fowl Downtown Store: Nursery and Store: 535 Second Street 1100 E. Baseline Phone 321-42 Phone 559-00 San Bernardino, California Best Wishes From COLTON DAILY COURIER (Member Associated Press) Commercial Printers Publishers of The Warwhoop 143 East I Street Phone 54 Colton, California COMPLIMENTS OF THE AUSTIN STUDIOS FINE PORTRAITURE 315 North E Street Phone 371-66 Special Offers on Beautiful Portraits to Students of SAN BERNARDINO JUNIOR COLLEGE 134 Exhibit fl for Monte ' s Beauty Salon is this prize- winning hairdress, one of the many which he has created for contests throughout the Southland. At all times Monte is willing and able to create interesting and unusual coiffures at his shop at 364 Court Street, The Fox Beauty Salon. MONTE ' S BEAUTY SALON Phone 433-85 San Bernardino MUSIC WINSLOW-TALBOT INSTRUMENTS— SUPPLIES Phone 421-71 678 Third Street San Bernardino San Bernardino Hardware Co. General Hardware Buck Gas Ranges Sherwin-Williams Paint 429-31 Third Street Phone 4771 MACK PUTHOFF BASELINE PHARMACY Baseline and E Streets San Bernardino :-: California Call Me for Anything Electrical E. L. (Mac) McADAMS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 552-91 376 D Street San Bernardino The ELIZABETH SPECIALTY SHOP CORSETS, LINGERIE and HOSIERY We Specialize in Corsets Phone 231-12 San Bernardino HARRISON ' S SPORTING GOODS It Pays to Play 528 Fourth Street San Bernardino Compliments of SMARTS FINAL CO., LTD. Distributors of ALL-PURE MILK 13 5 SPORTING GOODS Phone 2189 TENNIS RACQUETS RESTRUNG The Peak of Quality WALTER HARPOLD 127 West I Street Colton Silver Crest Dairies A Dairy Farmers Co-Op. 937 Third Street San Bernardino, Calif. GENERAL HARDWARE W. P. Fuller Paints Westinghouse Electric Appliances Duro Wood Working Tools DeARMOND HARDWARE CO. Phone Colton 353 146 North Eighth Street Colton, Calif. MILK CREAM The Colton Home CHEESE BUTTER of Grunow Refrigeration and Radios and the Famous Wolverine Electric Ranges EGGS HUB HARDWARE CO. 158-164 West I Street Colton, Calif. Phone 96 Phone 44-J Ambulance Service I. M. KNOPSNYDER MORTUARY — Lady Attendant — 7th and G Streets Colton, Calif. Meyer ' s Bread J. J. ANDREWS The Perfect Loaf 166 North Eighth Street GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS Baked By Phone 26 Colton, Calif. Meyer Baking Company A Home-Owned and STARKS PAINT AND WALL PAPER GIFTS Operated Institution Cards for All Occasions Tallys — Score Pads — Prizes 132 West I Street Colton, Calif. 136 Estimates Given JOHN SUVERKRUP LUMBER CO. Federal Housing Loans Telephone 4744 237 D Street San Bernardino Telephone 321-86 A. F. KINLOCK COMMERCIAL PRINTING 433 Court Street San Bernardino GEO. M. COOLEY CO. HARDWARE — FURNITURE PLUMBING 383 Third Street 1197 E Street Telephone 2107 Telephone 231-91 San Bernardino, California MARKELL ' S Quality Merchandise E Street at 4th FAMOUS FOR EVERY DAY LOW PRICES JOE GOLDBERG MEN ' S WEAR Correct Styles for the Man of Today 545 Third Street San Bernardino FRED A. CHAPIN LUMBER CO. Highland and Mt. Vernon Hardwood, Hardwood Flooring, Hard- ware, Sash and Doors, Lime, Cement, Plaster and Brick SAN BERNARDINO CALIF. A. F. KINLOCK Commercial Printing 433 Court Street Telephone 321-86 San Bernardino Louise Coddington wearing an exquisite square cut diamond and emerald ring together with a Hamilton diamond watch and admiring a fine emerald cut diamond from Vondey ' s. 309 E Street VONDEY ' S San Bernardino 137 • wes UyJy 14 L Mi i 1 1 rims n - Careful attention to detail, both in thought and dependable quality has won for Progress-Bulletin printing the confi- dence of the LEADERS among SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS. The Junior Quad is a Progress-Bulletin yearbook. Engraving by Metropolitan — Covers by Weber-McCrea, Inc. Ptoonaa Printers and Publishers Progress-Bulletin Building Pomona, California .... 138 GAMES ' ENGRAVING MARKET by Telephone 4727 Delivery Service METROPOLITAN ENGRAVERS. LTD. FOODS FOR ALL OCCASIONS GROCERIES, VEGETABLES, 401 East Fourth Street FRUIT, FISH, MEATS Los Angeles 307 Highland Avenue San Bernardino California AL ROGERS, Representative 139