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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1940 volume:

;;; .- c - i.iMHMtt ' tmfifuaiiktiffZtMiiiitiuifnnuiiaiiimHiiiEnii: tmiiuif i!MMrniit(tfiinM iu:niii;iii!i;L n;ir;TnnwL ' ifi!irii}n.i ' nfl?f!0!!f!m!i! t); ' :)Enn n i ' !lWfS!!iS a ..tnitiMHinmmimwtriniiminmiiimimiinaimninminn v,l mM A ' The San Bernardino Valley Union Junior College DEDICATION WITH SINCERE APPRECIATION OF THE UNTIRING SPIRIT AND PATIENCE WHICH SHE HAS SHOWN IN ASSISTING THE STAFF OF THE ANNUAL IN THE LAST ELEVEN YEARS, WE DEDICATE THE 1940 JUNIOR QUAD TO MISS AMANDA JACOBSON. II mmmmmmmmmmmmmm IN MEMORIAM ARTHUR DAVIS CRAM PHILLIP R. LANCASTER LENA B. LISENBEE I TABLE OF CONTENTS ON THE BENCH ON THE CARPET ON THE CALENDAR 45 ON THE FIELD 89 ON THE CAMPUS III CY - w Xv ,a u. uj-cu-ulXJ W ' ' T J2x , ' ; crfv «Uy-vAA uJUo ...o (Px v-A- o- j , Tvi -bUr-, i XX i- jw J uUSxJ A 1 -i-JHc o t i.uL uJK Mjui , jui a£o , N.   wwmn. mii i .1. w i iiinii mM ii in i mH iii iiL i II ■ m mn w¥mmmmmmmhmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimimmHmmiwmKKKIKB UiVIVX! .. 0 -1% ON THE BENCH liiHiijils iUSMJiui ii UiiEUiUxU lltU.i I AT STUDY AT THE GAME AT THE DANCE •v3 ' l d?• ' ' ■MHMMHMinMIMMIMnMMaaHMIIMaHIMMMHMMMMHIIIMi 7 i I A iA u . ' ' - ' . tmr ' - iir ; .r J:Jr- . • . • • , The JUNIOR QUAD is primarily a pictorial record of college activities. It expresses the enthusiasm and good-will of the students. It should give you a good deal of pleasure when you peruse its pages and find reminders of happy re- lationships which you established during your attendance hare. As you assume new duties and responsibilities in different walks of life, I trust that you will be better able, because of your experiences here, to establish relationships from which you will derive genuine satisfaction and happiness. Your activities in this institution and your contributions which helped to make life in it more meaningful and satisfying will be remembered with gratification. NICHOLAS RICCIARDI _ lol «9 ; ' k: «j - f1i«iMklrjU-I«U!;!iu:iU.l— ii.««J Charles J. O ' Connor John M. Oakey Wilnner N. Glasscock Waldo Wiilhoft BOARD OF TRUSTEES Sam E. Andrews Eugene P. Brown Dr. Tempe E. Allison Gilbert C. Lamb ADMINISTRATORS Nora P. Coy mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm I. tlUliJWUllil-Jtlll ' SltClUil.Wta mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmimm m$KnKli i . ,.: 1h L LO L 2 -C t . ' v M v jL -C J . y. .-. JCC ' ' c wmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmkmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtKKKKilKKlKi ON THE CARPET ,iiStiiaaK%Mig8igHMiii{Hi«SfiMttiMEiiU wi w iiMKMn!ignrm3:jilgPBUWWWIj ili yo 1 CtHujZ s k iPv, An. ' U jv t - t Ex Committee First Semester Dave Williams headed the Executive Committee during the first semester, with Pat Chipps as Vice-President and Social Chairman. Don Seager wrote the minutes while Norman Lindsay guarded the treasury. Three assemblies and three dances during the period provided relaxation for the Indians. The most Important work of the Executive Committee was the passing of an amendment whereby the constitution may be amended by a majority of the votes cast if the total vot- ing is not less than half the total A. S. B. membership. The membership of the governing body of the school varied throughout the semester. Five commissioners were appointed: Assemblies, Johnny Van Koevering; Fine Arts, Jim Souther; Publicity, Jean Froude; Foren- slcs, Leroy Skousen; Advertising, Sam Kassel. Elected as class representatives were, for the Freshman Class, Leroy Skousen and Jeanne Matthews, and, for the Sophomore Class, Jimmy Polk and Delores Kell. Jack Burke replaced Norman Lindsay as Treasurer; Dick Kustlner took over Johnny Van Koevering ' s job as Commissioner of Assemblies; and Bill Rhoads replaced Jimmy Polk as Sophomore Men ' s Representative. Dave Williams Donald Seager, Norman Lindsay, ■■MmL Ex Committee Second Semester When the second semester began, a new Ex Committee, headed by Pa- tricia Chipps and composed of Ed- win Ferguson, Anna Belle Evans, Jay Wallis, William Rhoads, Delores Kell, Jeanne Matthews, and Leroy Skou- sen, led student activities. The Ex Committee furthered plans for a stu- dent union building. Another important plan was that Sophomores might register first, so that they could enroll in classes needed for graduation. Under the present system. Fresh- men often fill these classes, so that Sopho- mores are unable to enter them. The success of such plans depends upon the students. Discussion had also arisen among the students con- cerning the desirability of revising the honor code. Plans were made for a representative group of the students to form a clearer and more easily interpreted code. The last activity of the Ex Committee for the spring semester was to make plans for the traditions activities of September, 1940. Benefiting from the ex- periences of last year, the Committee made plans from which it was hoped true traditions would grow. Chipps; second row. Jay Wallis, Ed Ferguson .. y - ' ' ' Men ' s Council fl J - JLi - ' ' ' - Oi ' anlzed in an attempt to enforce freshman traditions, the Men ' s Council of the junior college has become, during the first year of its existence, one of the most active groups on the local campus. Under the direction of Bill Kennedy, the Men ' s Council during the second semester inaugurated a series of open forum discussions which have offered an opportunity to alleviate many of the campus problems. Those students having grievances discuss them with other members of the stu- dent body, thereby working toward a satisfactory settlement. i g x ' {5L Highly successful in its attempt at subduing the unruly first-year men, the group has given promise of remaining as a permanent part of San Bernardino college life. Those who have suffered at the hands of the body this year are anxious to have their turn. Actively parti- cipating in the work were Dave Williams, Don Seager, Norman Lindsay, Ralph Hants, Le- roy Skousen, Lynn Polk, Bert Bangle, Bill Kennedy, Ted Day, Ed Ferguson, Jay Wallis, Bill Rhoads, and John Coie. First row, R. Hants. W. Rh E. Fergu mmmmmmm Women ' s Council Unique in the fact that it is composed of presidents of women ' s organizations and feminine members of the executive committee, the Women ' s Council holds the position of one of the most forceful organizations on the campus. The general purpose of this council is to further and to sponsor various ac- tivities of the student body. A novel presentation of the Women ' s Coun- cil was the first open forum assem- bly, which gave students an oppor- tunity to discuss campus problems and a chance to hear constructive suggestions as well as criticism. As a by-product of this assembly program, the question of to smoke or not to smoke on the campus was taken up by the council. The council acted as a tribunal for trying freshman women who had been cited before it during freshman week, and held a tea for mid-year newcomers to the college. As stated in the constitution of the council, the woman sophomore representative of the executive committee automatically becomes council chairman, and the woman freshman representa- tive becomes its secretary. This year ' s council was headed by Delores Kell, with Jeanne Mathews acting as secretary. Other members included Pat Chlpps, Annabelle Evans, An- drea Johnson, Maryetta Kennedy, and Jane Dewar. Seated, J. Dewar, D. Kell, A. Evans, M. Kennedy, J. Chlpps, A. John Co-ordination Council During the first semester, the Co-ordination Council was headed by Dave Wil- liams, A.S.B. president. Dur- ing the second semester, Pat Chipps, A.S.B. president, led the group. The Council is composed of the lead- ers of the campus organizations. Its purpose Is two-fold. It acts In an ad- visory capacity to the Ex Committee. Also, the Council members are ex- pected to take all matters coming before them to their clubs for gen- eral discussion. This is to give stu- dent problems small group discussion before they come before the student body. During the first semester, attention was devoted to a discussion of the plans for the new student union building. Each group was to raise money for a part of the expense. The sec- ond semester council devoted its time to a discussion of campus problems, particularly smoking on the campus, campus conduct, traditions, and the honor code. The suggestion made by the council was that the students try through legislation to abolish the law for- bidding smoking on the campus and that, until such action Is taken, smoking should be pro- hibited. I First row, E. P. Brown, A. Johns D. Kn Ight, A. Evans, R. Elde C. Cram, W. Rhoads, •, P. Chipps, E. Berry: second W. Kennedy. ts . i mmmmmmmmmmimmmm mmmmm Dorothy Allen James Atherton Donald Andersen ( ffTBerrfi Bet+y Blakely Lloyd Burcham Jack Burke Carl Carlson Earl Channberlin l - « iLiSUX Betty Clark Art Crowley Solomondl Corlcelli John Coie Jane Dewar Margaret Dixon Richard Dodge . ii!;;iiywiiiw-:!. ;:;;;;i!i!!ri;! li ' i ' :tein(ltti;Hi ' l.■M: r li■U lC:KVM ' ' ■ttlt■i ' i Henry Downing Charles Dunlhue Anna Belle Evans Doris Fitch Edwin Ferguson Robert Frazee Jean Froude Ralph Hants John Hatfield Isabel Green Donn Harbauer Floyd Hawits Pearl Henck Evelyn Hendrix Margaret Hirtiei mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Allan Howser Car! Inghram Andrea Johnson .A Mary Et+a Kennedy Phillip Lancaster Lawrence Lewis Joyce Imig Allene John Dora Jones Delores Kell jrbara Kemper Dorothy Knight Marion Leonard Dulcy LInsley ,, , . ' t -K .tSi(irK.il:! ' i;ir.;! - tj:.:Hj!i ' KM - ' ii! lii H ii;!,(!i(ii!j ' .::«isT ' j !iy;i;i;i.irtn;!i{i)Ho Harry Locklin , : £ . I Franklin Lundii Selina Margie Eleanor Mayer 5% . . Robert McKenzie Alvin Meddock Sid Olin Helen Otto 33 m. I Enid Pepper Lynn Polk Juanifa Ray Margie Ringgenberg William Rhoads Donald Sandbc _ fwrnrnM luittiimuiammman At Donald Sanfacon Glen Shaw Charlotte Somers Kenneth Sfewart Marian Thelander rbara Tilson Robert Wagner Rachel Watts Donald Seager Gordon Snyder Virginia Sowers Geneva Switier Edith Thompson Louise Walter Charles Weaver •;VJ:ri:;!li.:hnt!ii;i ' , ' iii!-fJrH( ' i ' !; ' j;!; Virginia West .ii,i,ij,i Wi .}; Ar,- ' ' Ka+hryn et Robert Wright Bernlce Zwick Bette Chambers George Wheeler Leonard Williams Charlotte Wyatt Betty Jane Zylka Dave Willie Norbert Willia Camera Shy Gerald Baley Elaine Linville Neal Bowen Frank Manda Thomas Brannum Adolph Miller Maurice Bristow Jeanette Miller John Broomfield John Murray Joan Corcoran r Auldin Nolan Ruby Elder Charles Parke Betty Jean Fieideil Carl Perry Mary Hoover Roberta Saulman Frances Kelley Winifred Shay Mary Kelvlngton Robert Thrall Beverly Lawrence Eileen Weeks •RHmmimim ! mmimmmmmimimmmmmmmmmm mmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm SSJH iman Freshr Representatives Baugh a « , n B B ?! if ■Bffkf i(c9jt '  . ' . jJ JJP ™ KIt ' l j M ■ 1 1 IH Coghia Gormley MMMMNMMMIMMMMMMHMMMHMi _. v- tJC XW ; ' -- '  it . ' MMMMMMIIMIIinillMlinMMaMIMMMMHMMMi y C ' ON THE CALENDAR jomtmniitaimuimai ii il nniIllTlulllitul« l lMIIHI)H4flUliniliaUUtin U| l ' HH)vmHIIUUVMIHnjim UiH;i ■•!!-(lH:f i ' i}!: f:i ;!!yiil)iJ -!j?;s!ii!n_ ' .i!!}BLr ' ri{yt!!f ' «-?i;-:isri? Associated Men Students The Associated Men Students, always the largest organization on the campus, was even larger this year, as attendance records in- creased; consequently, its scope of activities and accomplishments was wide. Directed by President Ralph Hants, Vice-President Richard Dodge, Secretary Jack Sterbentz, and Treasurer Alfred Voce, the Associated Men strove for one principal purpose. Their goal was to organize efficiently the men of the college in order to enforce traditions and the newly established honor code system. y The Freshman-Sophomore pushball contest, never won by the Frosh class, was the opening event of the organization. Athletically, the men students did their bit by supplying uniforms to Yell-Leader Phil Tilden and his assist ants. The men ' s lounge was equipped with modernistic, comfortable, new furniture. The real achievement was the victory of the ' men students over the women students In the ticket-selling contest for The Merchant of Yonkers. The losers feted the winners at an afternoon dance. Hants, J. Sferbentz, R. Dodge , I Associated Women Students As their Initial program of the year, in a series of receptions during registration week, the Associated Wonnen Students welcomed new students. A tea and fashion show fol- lowed on September 2 I . Many delegates of both the A. W. S. and the W. A. A. at- tended the annual Southern California convention in Pasadena in November. They enjoyed a banquet and dance Friday eve- ning, discussion groups on Saturday morning, and swimming and diving exhibitions later. Luncheon and a talk by Alice Marble, tennis star, concluded the convention. The sponsorship of the College Swing Concert swelled the year ' s program; and, among the social affairs under the leadership of Andrea Johnson, president, Margy Rlnggen- berg, vice-president, Marie Kwappenberg, secretary, Margaret Hirtzel, treasurer, Betty Jane Taylor, social chairman, and Barbara Warboys, program chairman, were the Christmas open house: the To the Winners Belong the Spoils matinee dance; the for- mal, in March; the Mothers ' Tea; the Co-Ed Revue, musical variety show. In May; and the installation dinner. First row t- - . ■ Oxk:- 2t « ' ' . Vu rvA -v -W — .P - -y l - . . jy . ,x -f . ' . Z - - : . College Y . ' A J ) Seeking to develop a better understanding of I J J ' world from the Christian viewpoint, the r MXi: , C ,. C - Cjiggg Y emphasized Peace, Race Relations, j IT  - - K 72 n- - - .-x-- v - tvi ti ' -v-iA Personal Religion, and Public Affairs in the . . discussion-type meetings. With popular Bill Kennedy as president, the Y upheld its repu- tation of being one of the most active and progressive of the campus organizations. Three delegates — Ted Day, Lloyd Burcham, and President Kennedy — attended the annual Stu- dent-Faculty Y conference, which brought together Christian students from forty-five colleges. On the campus, the organization sponsored the football programs, hikes, and cabinet planning conferences. On the social side, it sponsored the successful Frosh Frolic. Bi- weekly meetings of the Y Introduced such capable speakers as W. N. Glasscock, Junior College Trustee; Richard Mills, Regional Secretary of the Student Y.M.C.A.; and Profes- sor William Ament, of Scripps College. President Kennedy led group discussions at ad- ditional meetings on religious philosophy, neutrality, vocational training, and aviation — all problems of Interest to the college students. Flrsf row, B. Miller, L. Polk, W. Kennedy, L. Burcham, T. Day, R. Bancrott; second row, S. Kassel, P. McBride, M. Skousen, D. Franklin, P. Tllden, D. Lowe, A. Seagars; third row, A. Burcham, T. Burgess, A. Fridenstlne, C. Cram, D. Sanfacon, D. Hoover, H. Downing, D. Hughes, R. Messenger; fourth row, G. Grisamore, E. Ferguson, L. Skousen, R. Cranmer, L. Lewis; fifth row, P. Henderson, E. B. Heath, J. Carls on, S. Workman, S. Stidham, M. Thomas, J. Clark. iw HI 1 |HHHIM| HI - rS-i i ■ BT ms H r k - ' ' ' 1 ? ' 3k r hBI M . ■v Jmkiflmm i vk Iw B imijii r ' ' 1 r .- ♦ Y ' se Women A tea and reception for the freshman wom- en, election of six freshman cabinet mem- bers, and a joint meeting with the College Y, were the opening activities of the Y ' se Women. Twice a month on Wednesday night in the Social hiall, Mary Etta Kennedy presided over the meetings. Miss Frahm, spon- sor, and Leroy Skousen, student, spoke at different meetings on their experiences in Europe last year. Miss Frahm told of seeing Hitler, and Mr. Skousen discussed his missionary experi- ences In England. _;i_ thers were the honored guests of their daughters at the first dinner meeting of the new year. Mothers were honored in turn at a tea given In May. After entertaining their mothers and fathers, the Y ' se Women exercised their leap-year prerogative and asked their favorite men to the big formal dance that was given second semester In the gymnasium. Working with the A. W. S. and the W. A. A., the Y ' se Women made this dance a real climax to the year ' s activities. J First row, J. Dewar, P. Chipps, A. Evans, M. Ringgenberg, M. Kennedy, F. Melendrez, J. Shafer, M. Kemp, E. Romo: second row, L. Luklns, P. Kattell, M. A. Penhale, D. Francis, V. Reynolds, L. Brooks, S. Margie, D. Simmons, J. Pearson; third row, E. Pepper, E. Berry, C. Walker, M. Standish. R. Elder, D. Knight, ' M. Thelander, M. Brooks; fourth row, V. West, R. Clyde, B. J. Taylor, S. Walker. Lettermen ' s Club The big, strong, silent men of the college, otherwise known as the athletes, joined to- gether fraternally in the Lettermen ' s Club and had an active year under President Bert Bangle. Composed of some seventy-odd letter-winners, the Club had the main purpose of promoting intra-mural sports and sports- manship in athletics among the men of the college. The annual Athletic Carnival, sponsored for non-lettermen by the Orange Empire Conference athletic organizations, was in line with these ideals. Changes in the constitution, aimed to bring about more activity and Interest by the members, were brought about by the suggestions of Sponsor Arthur F. Schaefer. Nu- merous dinner meetings were held, as well as various skating parties and week-end trips to the snow-covered areas in the San Bernardino mountains. The big event of the year for the members was the Lettermen ' s Banquet, at which time, annually, trophies and awards are given to outstanding athletes. -- Q First row, J. Broomfield, W. McKeniie, M. Nooriglan, C. Burton, H. Hendrlcbon, D. FranUln. E. TIbbetts, J. Finan; second row, W. Christensen, J. Angelo. C. Huddleston, R. Henry. D. Rice. R. Crabtree. B. ' Bangle. P. Taylor, T. Patterson. . - mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Women ' s Athletic Association Many new members joined f-he Wonnen ' s Ath- letic Association this year and were Initiated en a hayride to Perris Hill the night before Hallowe ' en. Next, the A. W. S.-W. A. A. convention was held in Pasadena. Biggest event on the W. A. A. calendar was the basketball playday, when the San Bernardino girls were hostesses to about two hundred girls from other junior colleges. Pomona captured the honors in both first and second teams. Hawaiian palm trees, grass huts, and leis decorated the tables at dinner. A short musical program concluded the day. First gathering of the spring semester was the annual pajamarino in the gymnasium. The students enjoyed a treasure hunt, a pajama parade, and dancing to a nickelodeon. A hockey playday at Pomona, a tennis tourney, a faculty badminton tournament, a base- ball playday, and co-sponsorship of the Mermaids ' Masque were some of the other ac- tivities of the second semester. Officers of the W. A. A. were Jane Dewar, president; inia Sc ice-president; Lila Lukins, secretary-treasurer; Virginia West, sports anaqer; Pat Whitaker, assistant sports manager; and Enid Pepper, program cha ] First row V. Sowers, L. Lukins, J. Dewar, I. J. Hiltabide hale, S. Margie, P. Lewis, E. Pepper, E. Glass; third rt D Byars, M. Hunter; fifth row, H. Beattie, M. Dix V. West; second row, P. Salman, M. A. Pe D. Jones, V. Russell, E. Jones, 1. Cronin, I V L Arredondo, M. Ayers, M. Barasa. . S5!ffiS!!n!!8!;itf;!n«: •t,viM! M;it!i ' 55i:!!- ' ' ' if,uuvAix -n.rAimjAin iM imww yijijmv.i mw ii-iMia% r •T Beta Phi Gamma Since 1927, when there appeared on the col- lege campus horizon a chapter of the Beta Phi Gamma, national journalistic fraternity, the local chapter has stood for the tops in iournalism. A group of thirteen campus scribes, selected because of out- standing journalistic achievement and representation in the upper third division in scholarship, composes the San Bernar- dino Beta chapter. The organization has as its sponsor Mrs. Glenn B. Merryfield, Warwhoop adviser, who is also executive secretary of the national journalistic fraternity for junior colleges. This year, six members of the group of alert news-hawks attended the annual convention of the western division of Beta Phi Gamma, which was held at Long Beach Junior Col- lege. Ted Day and John Coie carried off two first places in the newswriting contest. Also acting as delegates to the convention were Maryann Johnson, who is the vice-presi- dent of the group, Marian Leonard, Phillip Lancaster, Barbara Sackett, and Jean Froude. Other members include Bob Ausmus, president, Mary Lee Knox, secretary, Paul Taylor, hielen Otto, Andrea Johnson, Charles Cram, and George Brandow. First row, M. Leonard, A. Joh: j Delta Psi Omega One of the oldest honorary organizations on the cannpus is Delta Psi Onnega, national junior college honorary dramatics fraternity. The Beta Gamma chapter of San Bernardino received its charter on July I, 1929. Members of the Delta Psi Omega have earned their member- ship through participation in such plays as The Merchant of Yonkers and Twelfth Night and for outstanding work in publicity and back stage. The members attended the annual spring and fall conventions of the fraternity, and several times different thespians saw outstanding stage productions at the Pasadena Playhouse. Just before Christmas, there was an Informal initiation of six pledges, who were required to come to school dressed as Christmas packages. Later In the year, the formal initia- tion was held. Dr. Tempe E. Allison was sponsor of the group, of which Ruby Elder was president and Dorothy Knight was secretary-treasurer. Other members of Delta Psi Omega were Ruth Bolton, Bob Cranmer, Eugene Doerr, Eugene Harder, Allene Johnson, Andrea Johnson, Patricia Lamb, Alden Nye, George Renfro, Jim Souther, Boyd White, Elizabeth Berry, Maurlne Summers, Jack Burke, and Lawrence Lewis. First row, B. Gray; second row, P. Chipps, M. Summers, R. Elder, S. Walker, R. Bolton, A. Johns third row, D. Knight, E. Berry, W. Gunning, C. Yates; fourth row, L. Lewis, J. Burlce. G. Renfro, E. Do A. Nye. R. Nish. fmMm MvlMmm?? Vrrr J ArxVV Mii i ' l •;;v;i!i,;!i:!;i ' i;r,;i)i!iiii;ir,0(!iiiii; '  Tj?!«t ' i Commerce Club Created In May, 1939, by the leaders of the Fourth Annual Comnnerce Dinner, the Conn- merce Club serves as a nucleus of leader- ship within the Commerce Division. Drawing membership from the ranks of the commerce students, this organization is limited to the upper ten per cent of the division ' s peak enrollment. The efforts of the club are directed toward creating an understanding of the fields of business, pro- moting scholarship, providing for social growth, and presenting an annual dinner. The membership this year reached thirty. The crowning achievement of the club was the presentation of the Fifth Annual Com- merce Dinner. The dinner is held each year to promote friendship between commerce students of the college and business men of the valley. At the dinner, five scholarships were awarded to outstanding commerce majors by service clubs of the valley. Eleanor Mayer, Floyd Hawks, Lucille Alexander, Henry Downing, and Carl Yates received awards. Officers of the club included Lloyd Burcham, president; Edith Thompson, vice- president; Floyd Hawks, secretary; and Philip Lancaster, treasurer. First row, Jessie Fuerte; second row, Eleanor Mayer, Henry Downin Green, M. Amorl, G. Switzer; third row, OIlie Leppard, P. Lancaste Henck; fourth row, P. W. Thelander, R. Bergman, C. Yates, J. Cleven land, B. M. Hart, M. Kwappenberg. L. Burcham, E. Thompson, P. S. Workman, L. Williams, P. •, F. Calvert, F. Hawks, H. Hy- Nurses ' Club Student nurses of the S. B. V. J. C. Division of Nursing Education at the County hlos- pital form the Nurses ' Club, with Mrs. Ga- brielle Mulvane and Miss Florence Peterson as sponsors. After a year ' s preparatory course at the junior college, stu- dents spend three years in residence at the County hlospital, where they study and perform all types of nursing and clinical work. Upon completion of the four years of study, the student nurses receive the title of Associate of Arts and the nursing diploma given by the hospital. This year, Winifred Shay was president of the group. Other officers were Virginia Wheeler, vice-president; Betty Wolf, secretary-treasurer; June Rollins, social chairman; Mary tHoover, reporter; and Mary Etta Kennedy, representative of the club from the junior college. Among the activities were parties at hHallowe ' en and Christmas. A week- end party was held in the mountains in March. A tea was given for pre-nursing students of the junior college. Student nurses completing their training this spring were Mil- dred Aldrich, Winifred Shay, and Eileen Weeks. d, Phyllis Propp, Virgin! June Rollins, Joan Cor Eleanor Varnum, Winifr Wheele ary Kelvington, Beverley Lawrence; second row, Haiel Row- an, Virginia Stevens; third row, Florence Peterson, Dorothy Chorpen- Shay, Elizabeth V elton, Mary Hoover, Betty Louise Wolf. Phyllis Onesti, nor Weld, Madeline Myers, Eleanor Peterson. International Relations Club The International Relations Club is a local chapter of the peace movement sponsored by the Carnegie Peace Foundation. The aim of the group is to foster the peace movement led by American youth. I At a meeting during the fall semester, the members elected Alfred Voce president and Marjorie Daniels secretary. Under their leadership, the group has undertaken several interesting activities. During the fall semester, a number attended a joint meeting with Redlands University at which they heard a talk on the diplomatic service. There was also an informal discus- sion meeting held at the home of the president. The first meeting of the second semester was at the home of Marjorie Daniels. At this meeting, plans were made for the rest of the year. In April, a dinner meeting was held in the Social hHail, followed by a discussion led by Mr. Ellis Spackman, sponsor of the group. In May, a joint meeting was held with the Redlands group in the Social Hall. After the dinner. Dr. Charles Burton Fahs, of Pomona College, gave an excellent talk on world affairs. The year ' s activities closed with a dance. First row, E. Berry, M. D. Sulher, Jean Richie; thirc Amori, B. Gleason, C. J. Shamblln, A. Voce. iSw wmmmmmmmmmmmmm ■i fetai Indian Paint Brush Club With Tom Hughes and Dorothy Knight as executive heads for first and second semes- ters, respectively, the Indian Paint Brush Club members endeavored to enrich their esthetic capacity by correlating art and everyday life. Members of the organization felt keenly the absence of Miss Amanda Jacobson, instructor and sponsor, who was forced to give up her work because of illness. tHowever, second semester found the club again busily carrying out its many plans under the capable guidance of Mr. Henry Rempel, a new personality in the Art Department. Early in the year the art club was happy to accept an invitation to attend a lecture by Millard Sheets at Scripps College and to view the water color exhibit there. The group found Mr. Sheets ' ideas so stimulating that they persuaded him to speak before the San Bernardino student body. Further activities included a dinner meeting at which Miss Jacobson spoke on her travels in South America, a trip to Huntington Library, and a pot- luck luncheon in the mountains, where the members spent the afternoon sketching. Mrst row M. Glebeler, J. Somerby, J. Kirkland, M. A. Penhale, D. Knight, C. Somers, C. Sultier, D. Greene, M. Daniels; second row, L Walter, C. Currier, M. Judd, E. Berry. TOWW Jill lJP ' i ;a J rl3il;ya •.v,n I3nlTil;!Rttl!iMl fipi ' J• UL ' ra!S I!ra Engineering Society With tripods and transits the future civil en- gineers of America may be seen around the campus surveying land. These future engi- neers are members of the junior college Engi- neering Society. One of the most active campus organizations, the Engineering Society carried on numerous activities. The major accomplish- ment of the year was the affiliation of the local society with the American Association of Engineers. The purpose of the A.A.E. is to advance professional knowledge and skill toward human welfare, safety, and progress and to encourage young engineers. The members on field trips visited the American Pipe and Steel Company, Studebaker Pacific Coast Assembly Plant, Simon ' s Brick Plant, Colton Cement Plant, March Field, Shell Oil Refineries, KNX Transmitter, NBC Hollywood Studios, Columbia Steel, Pa- cific Electric Substation, and the Long Beach Steam Plant. Among the guest speakers were Dr. J. H. Wayland of Redlands University, Ezra Rider, Metropolitan Water Dis- trict engineer, and Harry Kaiser, chemical engineer. Talks were sometimes illustrated with motion pictures and demonstrations. Paul Henderson and Arthur Crowley served as presidents. First row, B. Ries, D. Coughlin, C. Spangler, D. Lowe, M. Pedvin, R. Hants; second row, J. Sands, H. Cline, R. Kustlner, W. Hanson, R. Halsey, C. Van Vlief. E. Doerr, J. Eddy, J. Kavanaugh, E. B. Heath, A. Reynolds, G. Waugh, C. Pump, R. Wagner, P. Henderson, D. Nolan, A. Crowley, W. Wllklns, H. Pettlt. Forensics Resolved: that the United States adopt a policy of strict isolation, economic and military, toward all nations outside of the western hemisphere engaged in armed International or civil conflict, Debating on the national debate question, the Indians entered several tournaments held at Stockton, Pomona, and Los An- geles. In December a practice conference tournament wa: held at Pomona. Later S. B.V.J. C. was host to the other con ference schools at the conference debate tournament. Othe conference speech contests were held at Chaffey and Pomona Before the conference oratory contest in May, a practice tournament was held to select representatives for the school. At the Phi Rho Pi national speech tournament, Ogden, Utah, Leroy Skousen took third place in oratory, fourth place in extemporaneous speak- ing. Continuing a family tradition. Max and Leroy Skousen were active in speech work this year. Other students participating in oratorical and debate contests were Bob Ban- croft, Solomondl Corricelll, Bill Threatt, and Sam Kassel. Mr. Arthur R. Truscott was coach for the Indian orators. First row S Kassel H Clarke D. Hoover, M. TheUnder, J. Fielder, M. Amorl, S. Margie, D. Jones; second row, ' H. Downing, E. TruscoH, L Skousen, J. Coie, M. Thomas, S. Stidham, J. Carlson, F. Hawks, B. Bancroft. if . ' IE II 1 I -o r - a ay ..e. c a o A dM L A u i n yu2::z:.£ - x. C ( ?« ' e. ?. iM A yu -,vU c u 7 ' '  ' -CS2 ' = ,1 „ 2,,..« J4a . , - -- Xs- Fine Arts Commission The Fine Arts Commission was composed of Jim Souther, commissioner and representa- tive from the drama division, Dorothy Knight, of the art department, and William Rhoads, of the music department. The drama division has sponsored two major plays and several one-act plays. The Flattering Word , one of these plays, was entered in the Pasadena Play Tourney and took third place. The commission is also proud of the monthly radio broadcasts which were put on over KFXM by student performers. Each division has jointly or separately encouraged appreciation of the arts among the student body. The art department sponsored a lecture by Millard Sheets. Another of their achievements this year was the art exhibition in the main hall and the Social Hall. This has been outside work as well as student work. The music division has sponsored two recitals, one by Delores Kell, trumpet soloist, and the other by Marjorie Love, as well as the vocal and instrumental parts of the matinees and the radio broadcasts. Fine Arts Commission The Fine Arts Commission, consisting of Dr. Allison, Jim Souther, Dorothy Knight, and Bill Rhoads, presented for the enjoyment of the A. S. B., matinee programs that featured new student talent. A one-act comedy, Miss Marlowe at Play by A. A. Milne, was the first program. Maurine Summers, Miss Clarissa Mar- lowe, and Jim Souther, Ambrose Wallington, were the stars; Ruby Elder and Eugene hiarder were the supporting players. The second matinee introduced musical talent of the junior col- lege, the program consisting of vocal and instrumental solos. An outstanding matinee was An Hour in a Radio Studio. On the stage was the con- trol booth with George Renfro in charge. Pat Lamb and Jim Souther starred in a half- hour radio presentation of Oscar Wilde ' s The Canterville Ghost. The showing of the production of various sound effects was featured. Cooperating with the commission, the Indian Paint Brush Club presented Millard Sheets, outstanding American artist, who spoke on American painting. In April piano students of Miss Alexandra Grow gave a program of two-piano pieces. G. Renfro, M. Sui E. Harder, R. Elder, C. Yate I L The Merchant of Yonkers The Southern California premiere of The Merchant of Yonkers , Thornton Wilder ' s connedy of the country yokels who went to the big city, was presented to a capacity college audience on December 8. C Veteran Actor James Souther and newcomer Marilyn Moses played the merchant and Mrs. Dolly, respectively. Souther and Boyd White stole the show with their antics behind a screen in a New York cafe. Chief interest of the play was Mrs. Dolly ' s matchmaking, and an unusual feature was the soliloquiz- ing by leading characters. Eugene Harder, William Gunning, Charlotte Wyatt, Ruth Bolton, Paul Wear, Clyde Madden, Ruby Elder, Sue Walker, Boyd White, Valis Gearhart, Thomas Burgess, Sidney Workman, Margaret Ann Johnson, and Allene Johnson filled the supporting roles. Dur- ing intermissions, song and dance routines of Thanks for the Buggy Ride , Teasing , In My Merry Oldsmobile , and many others created a realistic 1880 atmosphere. The college trio also entertained with appropriate numbers. Direction was by Dr. Tempe E. Allison, and Harry Locklin managed ticket- sales. ; I i mmmmmmmmmmKmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmKKttlati, Twelfth Night P The annual Shakespearian production of the Junior College Players was Twelfth Night . Given on a sinnply set stage, effectively lighted, the play made an undeniable im- pression on the large audience. The golden pillars of Duke Orsino ' s palace ably supported the grandeur of the noble fellow and his train. Likewise, the dainty garden of the Lady Olivia supported the gayety of action that was there. Characterization was under the direction of Dr. Tempe Allison and was unusually well done. Lady Olivia was portrayed by Patricia Lamb, who turned In an almost professional per- formance. Robert Cranmer was excellent as the noble Duke Orslno. The triumvirate of Sir Toby Belch, Maria, and Sir Andrew Aguecheek, played by Jim Souther, Betty Gray, and Ray Nish, respectively, supplied fine comedy, aided and abetted by Carl Yates as the Fool. Boyd White played with polish the duped Malvolio. Eugene Harder and Mau- rine Summers played the twins about whom the plot centered. A large cast of minor players gave excellent performances. First row, E. Swall, R. Cranmer; second row, L. Cram, E. Thompson R. Ricks, S. Walker, U. Summers. k A Capella Choir ' At assemblies, between acts of plays, at churches, at social affairs, and at commence- nnent appear the members of the A Capella Choir, under the directorship of Mr. Karel B. Shultls. These students who make up the choir are from the music classes of the junior college. The first appearance of the choir this year was at the second Fine Arts Matinee. The A Capella Choir also helped to make the Swing Band Concert a success. The choir provided all the music for the Christmas Assembly. Between the acts of The Merchant of Yonkers and Twelfth Night, several members of the group, dressed in clothes of the period of each play, sang appropriate songs. On April II, students attended the Music Education National Conference in Los An- geles, where they sang in a choral group over the radio. Those going were Margaret Hirtzel, Helyn Hirtzel, Lucille Cram, Marjorie Kelley, Pat Prior, Gussie Rouse, Bill Rhoads, Gerald Baley, Gerald Grisamore, Ed Swell, and Kenneth Orr. At Commence- ment, the choir last appeared. Rr$t row. J. Fuerte, L. Parker, L Morgan, J. Miller, M. Brooks, R. Clyde, J. Mohler. M. Kelley, S. Ruli second row. K. Shultls, R. Dowdy, R. De Lange. B. Blakely, D. Allen, M. Daniels, G. Grisamore, P. Lamb R. Johnson, L. Arredondo; third row, M. J. Wright, W. Rhoads. M. HIrttel. G. Rouse. P. Prior, K Kruls, L. Brooks, L Cram, J. Shafer, L. Eason; fourth row, G. Grisamore, C. Bloomer, G. Baley, F. Sa vllle, C. Inghram, E. Swall, K. Orr, A. Houser, E. Ferguson. fmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ' ' ' f College Soloists Often not known by the student body ere the junior college soloists. These students of the college music division generously give their tinne and talent to perform before many organizations. Students of Mr. Karel B. Shultis, Miss Alexandra Grow, and Miss Gwladys Pugh are chosen because of their outstanding instrumental and vocal talent. The soloists appear at luncheons and on programs of organizations, on the college radio pro- gram, at different high schools, and during the intermissions of college plays. Soloists were Lucille Cram, vocalist on many occasions; Marjorie Kelley, popular so- prano; Delores Kell, cornetist, and Marjorie Love, pianist, presented in separate re- citals by the Fine Arts Commission; Margaret Jane Wright, pianist at Baccalaureate; and Jane Anne Gormley, accompanist for the band and orchestra. Other instrumental soloists were Gay Floras, pianist; Arlle May Godfrey, violinist; Shirley Boyd, pianist; and Alan Howser, accordionist. Vocalists were Roy Ricks, Garold Grlsamore, Ed Swall, Margaret and hielyn hHIrtzel, and Jessie Fuerte, who also danced. Seated, R. Ricks, J. Gormley, M. Hirtiel, A. Godfrey, J. Fuerte; standing, G. Fiores, D. Kell, M. Kelley, G. Grisamore, M. Vv ' right, M. Love, E. Swall. . ; ■ .■ ■ V ? Swing Concert Swingin ' for the King and His Royal Family , a musical extravaganza, was smoothly swung out in the second annual swing concert of Karel B. Shultis ' college band, November 22. Waxing forth with classic and swing, Interspersed with Ingen- ious satire of Dictators Hitler and Stalin and specialty numbers by college students, with Old King Cole and his beautiful Queen as hosts, the entire concert was enthusiastically re- ceived. Music representative of the life of each era in civili- zation was the theme. Merry Old King Cole was portrayed by Valis Gearhardt; and his bewitching Queen was, aptly enough, Maurlne Summers. Carl Yates, In the guise of a soothsayer, was the master of ceremonies. Veteran actor Eugene Harder brought down the house with an Interpretation of Adolph Hitler and his dove of peace. Highlights of the band and chorus numbers were the St. Louis Blues , Dark Eyes , and 18th Century Drawing Room . Emblematic of the present generation, hectic Tiger Rag closed the concert. Gray THE SWING BAND wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtKKKKKl Technical Staff George Renfro, college technician, is in charge of the technical staff, members of which are Eugene Doerr, electrician; Alden Nye, fly man; Jack Burke, Lawrence Lewis, Winfred Eye, and Carl Carlson, set men. Among the duties of the technical staff are staging and light- ing all plays, hoisting the ceiling and preparing the lighting for dances, and caring for the auditorium during assemblies and other functions. This year, the mechanism of the muslin ceiling for the gym was completed, cutting the time for hoist- ing to about one-third of the former time. ' 7 The function commonly associated with the technical staff is that of staging and light- ing college productions. Many are the favorable comments heard on the sets and lighting of this year ' s performances. Particularly good was that of Twelfth Night and the Swing Band Concert. A second achievement of the staff was the construction of a recording control booth where a complete array of sound equipment is to be found. From this booth, George Renfro makes records of the words of student performers and experimental sound effects. : wV rA i fmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmKmKKKK to k o -c «-r 2jUUX Ly . rrijUJL — Cta r y tj). (Xyi JhK-0ULtu, y JU ' juo-y- , ,ouJ - l Jcrv.! UJyjujL r -iL. OxMyU ' SjUJZy - 4l4f ' ' f -v c:? rV  . y — - t: iUM 3 ' 06c L Qi£u - -icduy ?5!;nw ;i!iSilS ' ?!i!; m - ' Tr : tlSHqi «_ . i r J 3b me If fhe most appreciated work on the ' J? ' . J pTipus was performed by the Assembly Com- -. tJ M ' nJ lx it+ee, which presented to the students sev- ■ y eral delightful programs during the course of the two semesters. The Assembly Committee, under the chairmanship of Miss Maude E. Rich, provided for our entertainment through the year a varied series of artists and speakers. John Van Koever- ing assisted the Committee as Commissioner of Assemblies during the first semester, and Charles Cram received the ap- pointment for the latter half of the year. 1 ,jj-J VC5i. . P We first heard a concert presented by Elliot Rappaport, young violinist, and later were entertained by the Padua fHills Players. The Fine Arts department provided the Christ- mas program of music and readings. The Pomona Glee Club followed the Christmas holidays, and, in February, we heard Dr. Rufus Von KleinSmid speak on Youth and the New Day . The year ' s program was completed in May with the traditional Recognition Assembly, during which our sports heroes and our orators were rewarded for their efforts. E. Rich, C. Cram, J. Van K I V wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm wmmmmmmmm Assemblies CITATION citation period In assembly today! And the trembling freshman class went obediently to the auditorium. There the sophomores punished them for infractions of freshman regulations. Praise Allah and the Sopho- mores! BOY VIOLINIST A slender boy of fourteen played his violin for forty-five minutes; yet the audience wanted more. Elliot Rapaport and his able accompanist, Anna Yeffre, varied their selections to appeal to everyone. Soothing music would make one peace- fully relaxed. Then a brisk dance would swing off the strings, and a quick intake of breath would show that the audience was clos ely attentive. THE PLAYERS FROM PADUA HILLS Colorful costumes and gay songs characteristic of Old Mexico were presented by the famous Padua Hills players in an. assembly, November 15. The Senoritas danced in long, full-skirted dresses of lively hues, while the Senores were clad in white, with sashes and wide-brimmed sombreros. Softly strumming guitars and softly singing trou- badours reminiscent of warm, quiet nights In villages of Mexico delighted the capacity audience. The melodies La Golondrina, El Rancho Grande, and Suenos, and the dances The Young Rooster and the Vera Cruz Rhumba were highlights. Assemblies CHRISTMAS The voices of the choir, singing beautiful Christmas carols, swell out from a shadowy stage where a stained glass window radiates rich reds and blues. It is the Christmas assembly. DR. VON KLEINSMID A tall gentleman with snow-white hair. Dr. Rufus von KleinSmid, president of the University of Southern California, spoke on Youth and the New Day. He characterized modern youth as the spankless generation, told of the changes in European countries since 1914, and declared that the best way to com- bat foreign isms is with Americanism. POMONA MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Rated as one of the top American college singing groups, Pomona College Men ' s Glee Club presented an entertaining assembly under the direction of Dr. Ralph H. Lyman. Divided into four sections, the program contained music of religious theme, sea chan- ties, comic songs, and Pomona College songs. The special hit was the comic song, Noah Was a Grand Old Man. The Lord ' s Prayer, by Malotte, was warmly re- ceived. Rollicking Eight Bells, another sea chanty, met with favor. wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm MnaHi Assemblies BROTHER LEO Charming his audience with his strong, de- lightful voice and his enthusiastic personality, Brother Leo, of St. Mary ' s College, was well received when he spoke about What Makes Great Books Great. RICHFIELD REPORTER The two halves of the Richfield Reporter, Mr. John Wald and Mr. Don Forbes, with their editor, Mr. Wayne Miller, in a snappy assembly on November 16 reeled off with great briskness and vitality the facts and figures of this nightly news broadcast. The many questions shot at them afterwards re- vealed a lively student interest. STUDENT FORUMS Open forum assemblies sponsored by the A. M.S. and the A.W.S. were held in April to discuss problems concerning the whole school. Smoking on the campus, forbidden by state law, was the most discussed problem. The men approved the submission of a pe- tition asking that smoking be allowed. The women concerned themselves with campus cleanliness and made suggestions as to social affairs taking in all the A.S.B. Improve- ments in the calendaring system were suggested. I alp ,. i I t ! J 4h 1 1 mmmmmmmmmmmmim ? --t36 b t (Ss ' CX ' . S7i Social Affairs Committee In charge of all A. S. B. dances, the Social Af- fairs Committee was kept busy throughout the year. First-semester chairman of the com- mittee was Patricia Chipps; seco nd-semester chairman was Ed Ferguson. The first dance for the Braves and their dates was the Sports Dance on October 7 in the gymnasium. In keeping with hlal- lowe ' en was a Masquerade Dance, October 28. For those stu- dents who did not care to dance, an Associated Student Body tea was given in the Social hiall in November. At the Christmas Formal, the theme was Toyland. The Post-Finals Dance, celebrat- ing the end of examinations, was held in the Social hiall. The second semester featured the A. S. B. Carnival, April 26, at which there were concessions, side-shows, and danc- ing. Climaxing the year ' s activities was the Spring Formal, June 20. First-semester So- cial Affairs committeemen were Patricia Chipps, chairman, Brookie Miller, Annabelle Evans, Eugene Doerr, and Sue Walker. Second-semester members were Ed Ferguson, chairman, Maurine Summers, Sue Walker, Margy Ringgenberg, Ruby Elder, Sid Work- man, and Eugene Doerr. MMMIMMIhh A. S. B. Sports Dance Using a theme appropriate to the fall season, Football, the A. S. B. put on a Sports Dance, October 7, in the college gymnasium, as the first social affair of the year. ■ ]« The Indian warriors and their maidens danced to the music of Stan Moore ' s orchestra of Pomona, which featured Music of the Minute. With the theme of Football, the gymnasium was suitably decorated with streamers of the school colors, blue and gray. Different colored spotlights were turned on the dancers. Responsible for making this first Associated Student Body dance a success was rne So- cial Affairs Committee. Chairman of the committee was Patricia Chipps. Serving as the heads of different sub-committees were Brookie Miller, decorations; Eugene Doerr, floor and doors; and Annabelle Evans, refreshments. The members of the stage crew handled the spotlights used at the dance. Present as patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Willhoft, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Thelander. Coach and Mrs. Douglass Smythe, and Dean and Mrs. Eugene P. Brown. Masquerade Dance October 28, the Saturday night nearest to Hallowe ' en, was the date of this year ' s tradi- tional Masquerade Dance. This second A.S.B. dance of the year was given in the col- lege gym. The gym was decorated in autumnal and hlallowe ' en colors with corn stalks in the corners. Apple cider and ginger snaps were the refreshments. Social Affairs Committee members in charge were Patricia Chipps, chairman; Brookie Miller, floor; Annabelle Evans, Invitations; Maryanne Johnson, programs: Patricia Chipps, publicity; and Sue Walker, refreshments. Dressed in original, imaginative costumes, the students danced to the music of the Mad hiatters. Leading the grand march as an angel and a devil were Patricia Chipps and George Renfro, who were the best costumed couple, htarry Locklin, a Scotchman, and Alice Cook, an Egyptian princess, won the prizes for the best individual costumes. In nightshirts and caps as the constable and his wife were Allene Johnson and Bob Han- cock, the most humorously dressed couple. Helen Otto as a cat was most originally costumed. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmaiKKKKKtl m . Freshman Reception The first activity of the year was the Fresh- man reception, held September 13. The re- ception was given by the Social Affairs Committee to encourage friendship among the classes. ' ■:J:ji The gymnasium was colorfully decorated with flowers and streamers. The Freshmen were received by footmen, who di- rected them to the Inner portals. There sophomore girls acted as hostesses and Introduced the incoming students to other sophomores and to the faculty. An informal friendship hour was enjoyed before the program began. 9 The program consisted of several musical numbers, some speeches, and an original play by Ted Day. The play was entitled Queening, and its intention was to show the dire penalty befalling a Freshman committing the sin of queening. The actors participating In this play were Ruth Bolton, Jim Souther, Eugene FHarder, Bill Kennedy, and Ted Day. Following the program, refreshments of punch and cake were served. Afterward, music was provided so that those who cared to might dance. T - Christmas Formal Toyland, Christmas trees and bells, snow, red candles, a fireplace with stockings hanging in front of it, tinsel and colored streamers, and packages provided the setting for the Christmas Formal. Music for the gala evening was supplied by the ten-piece radio orchestra of Bob Mohr. Throughout the evening Yuletide re- freshments of sugar cookies and punch were served from a table decorated with a centerpiece of gayly colored Christmas tree ornaments. Festive red Christmas candles lighted the pop- ular refreshment table. Snow banks surrounded the orchestra stand. Two eight-foot candles with metallic halo: around the flames and the fireplace with a holly wreath over it were in the faculty corner, A large silver package tied with a red bow hung from the ceiling, where tinsel stars glit- tered. Two large red bells disguised the basketball hoops. Committeemen working unde Patricia Chipps ' directions were Sue Walker, programs and invitations; Annabelle Evans refreshments; Clara Barnes, Christmas tree decorations; Brookie MHIer, floor; and Eu gene Doerr, decorations. mmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmm Post-Finals Dance Blue books, three-hour examinations, learn- ing at the last minute what should have been learned during the semester — all that was over when the Indians celebrated at the Post- Finals Dance. The Post-Finals Dance is a traditional dance held every year at the conclusion of the final examinations in January. The scene of this year ' s celebration was the Social h4all: the date, Feb- ruary 2. From nine to twelve, a goodly number of Indian braves and their maidens made merry to the popular music of Charles Lesky ' s orchestra. For a time, it was doubtful if the dance would be held, for Vice-President Patricia Chipps, who was in charge, became ill. Ed Ferguson, the new Vice-President, however, successfully took over the direction of the dance. Heading the various committees un- der Ed Ferguson were Marjorie RInggenberg, Sue Walker, Ruby Elder, Mary Etta Ken- nedy, and Maurine Summers. The refreshments for the evening were punch and cook- ies. Representing the faculty and serving among the patrons and patronesses were Dr. Tempe E. Allison and Mr. Gilbert C. Lamb. Carnival Carnival night, replete with persuasive, vitrio- lic barkers, games of chance, fortune-tell- ers, and cracker-jacks, took the college by storm on April 26. Noisy crowds of students thronged from one exciting booth to another, trying their luck for a few pennies. Foremost among the freaks in the Ex Committee ' s tent were the wild man, as portrayed by Ed Ferguson, who was responsible for Car- nival night, the snake charmer, and the two-headed ruler of the world. Campus artists sketched portraits, a Madame Mystic told all, and the traditional ball- throwing game was another feature of the hilarious Carnival night. Ten Nights in a Barroom was burlesqued by such campus actors as Jim Souther, Lawrence Lewis, Carl Yates, Eugene hiarder. Sue Walker, John Cole, Ray Nish, and Alden Nye. Stealing the applause in the Carl Yates as the dr Dancing throughout the evening was sponsored by thfe. College Commerce Club Mermaids ' Masque The Submarine Garden, alias the college gymnasium, was the setting of the Mer- maids ' Masque. The Masque was given by all the women ' s organizations of the school on the evening of March first. o? C Since this year is Leap Year, it was especially appropriate that this formal dance be a women ' s choice. Working under the direction of Betty Jane Taylor, social chairman of the A.W.S., and Elizabeth Romo, welfare chairman of the Y ' se Women, dif- ferent committees were appointed to take charge of music, floor, decorations, corsages, bids, and publicity. Dancing to the music of Phil Kingman s orchestra, over a hundred couples fillecTthe gym, — y _JlL3 y_ which was appropriately decorated as underseas. Gayly colored fishes and sea horses i yJ swam along the walls. Behind the orchestra was the prow of the sunken ship, S.S. (y hiim. Points of interest around the Submarine Garden were Davy Jones ' Locker, theXA cradle of the deep, and a treasure chest filled with pirate loot. During the intermission, the guests ate a light supper, which was served in the candle-lighted women ' s gym. - w - o 4. 2r ' 1 -A --A Y ■MMMMMMMMHHOnMMnNaMHMMH k ON THE FIELD msssaoBrnm ifuJtiHHnRiniJiiiiii ul;IH MHMUJutuunlHl[.hlwMilltlml(IumlMmilmtn1mlUlrr HHl• HlUUl lHUHt  Ka-- ' - ( ' V • ru cere i «- ' - chii,{ 0 Ic - ■K f i S e d ' rs AT y 9 ' , r % J , c • 7 ■ 4--v ; r -7 Ijo oT r -n w (l.-t . T „.) c ' - ' ; . }l Q ' ' X -- Iff ■ t-VA O 1 .-L ; ;, n V € n s f TV . ■ fcJ -t ' p 2: -- -fii c ' ' V jlAf S - • toi- ' iVV)- s- v mmmiimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmm POMONA Pomona 23 San Bernardino 6 Pomona ' s Red Raiders, who had been beaten 6-0 by the Indians the previous year, showed very little respect for last year ' s champions in the opening Orange Empire encounter. Coach Doug Smythe and Assistant Coach Hal Wieman hardly expected the 23-6 shellacking the Braves received. By both power plays and swiftly executed aerial thrusts, Pomona scored on every fumble they recovered. The Braves scored on a blocked punt by Bruv Greasby. End Dan Rice recovered for the score. Played in a drenching rain, the game was featured by the spectacular 52-yard run by Monnie, Cossack quarterback. Worse than the sting of defeat for the Braves was the loss of stellar tackle Don Tapie, who was removed from the game with a badly injured knee. Tapie was out for the season. Also injured in this game were guard Howard Hen- drickson and end Bert Bangle, who, later in the season, both returned to play sensa- tional football. Finan Jones Hunt ■■■■■■■■■■MMMMm mi RIVERSIDE Riverside 19 San Bernardino 7 Badly crippled by numerous injuries, the Braves lost 19-7 to Jess Mortenson ' s River- side Bengals, Amassing twenty-one first downs, the Bengals ran the San Bernardino tackles dizzy on straight power thrusts. Sully Wasmuth put on a great offensive show, along with his plunging teammate, Nickerson. Pint-sized Wasmuth, who car- ried the ball on almost every play under Riverside ' s Southern Cal system, twisted and spun and dove down the field in the best one-man exhibition the Braves encountered all season. The Braves scored in the third period on a run by Ernie McAnulty. Entering the game in this period, McAnulty faded back to pass, couldn ' t spot a receiver, and ran twenty-five yards through the entire Riverside team. The Braves made the extra point on the play that later developed to be their best trick. Setting up a place-kick formation, the In- dians faked the conversion and allowed chunky Harry Alexander to hit the middle for the extra point. Dangle Huddleston Snyder SANTA ANA Santa Ana 33 San Bernardino Numbering sixty some players, the Santa Ana Dons rolled onto the reservation for the In- dians ' third conference encounter. When the mighty Dons were through, the scoreboard read: Indians 0, Dons 33. n4 Santa Ana displayed th countered all season posing line did more the Braves ' backs. San of the first three periods and two the best llnework that the Indians en- Cl — V , Led by co-captain Mickelwait, the op- OvvvS T inning in the Indians ' backfield than did 5 5 ta Ana scored one touchdown in each m lore in the final quarter. Clarence hluddleston, end, and John Finan, star halfback, played superb defensive games. Huddleston spilled up most of the runs around his end with jarring tackles, be- sides catching the only passes completed by the Braves. Johnny Finan, the best Indian player of the year, came in on every play from his secondary defensive position. Fi- nan ' s work in this game boosted his chances for all-empire honors. Two men, however, could not stem the tide of the Santa Ana touchdown rampage. ,. Harbau HendH. Frazee Crabtrf mmmmm mmmm FULLERTON Indians 12 Fullerton 11 Coaches Doug Smythe and Hal Wieman took a squad of eighteen men to do battle with the Fullerton Hornets. Injuries and in- eligibilities had taken their toll of twenty men. Viciously fighting for sixty minutes of a wild game, the Braves scored in the first and second quarters for twelve points, fought off the big Hornets for the rest of the game, and thus attained their only conference victory for the 1939 season. Ful- lerton became cellar champion. ' I Howard Hendrickson, Rog Johnson, and Johnny Finan led the Braves ' assault. Hendrick- son, freshman guard, was sensational with his low, driving tackles behind the line of scrimmage. Johnson, All-Conference tackle in ' 38, played a rough, bruising game. It was prob ably the highlight of the performances by the Indian gridders. Finan, honored at the end of the year on the second-string All-Conference, scored the first touchdown on the special Finan reverse, which was good for twenty-one long yards. CHAFFEY Chaffey 24 San Bernardino 2 Half-time score; Indians, 2; Chaffey, 0! In the second period of their final Orange Em- pire game. Coach Doug Smythe ' s men had the upset of the year in their pockets. With the ball on their own twenty and speedster Leyrer back to kick, the Chaffey All-Conference center, Rupp, threw the ball four feet over the punter ' s head; and it rolled behind the goal line. The alert San Bernardino line spilled Leyrer instantly as he attempted to retrieve the erratic ball. A bruised and battered Indian eleven lined up for the kick-off at the opening of the second half. For five minutes, they held, and then the bigger, more powerful Panthers began to march. The great Hal Finney unlimbered his pitching arm and threw strikes to his teammates that carried the Panthers to a score. Three other touchdowns followed in the closing period as Coach Heiser sent in fresh replacements to overpower the small Brave squad. Final: Chaffey, 24; Indians, 2. Shepherd . PRACTICE GAMES Pasadena 39 San Bernardino 14 Rose Bowl tradition did little to inspire the In- dians in their annual war with the great Pasa- 1 dena Bulldogs: they were beaten 39-14. Bill Jones and Donn Fisher scored for the Braves. San Bernardino 20 Marin Their second victory of the year was impressive as the Braves completely outclassed a light but speedy Marin team. With flashy Donn Fisher gaining five yards a crack and scoring two touchdowns, Coach Smythe ' s men completely routed their op- position. The game was a tribute to the coaching of Doug Smythe and Hal Wieman. San Mateo 38 Indians 6 Champions of the Northern California junior college conference, San Mateo looked every bit the part as they scored on lightning-like thrusts in the final periods. In the first half, the Indians held San Mateo 13-6. Lack of reserves and a relentless attack finally took their toll, and Backs Curti and Robbins of San Mateo thundered over the Brave goal-line for tallies. The Indians scored on passes from McAnulty to Bangle over the goal-line. - POMONA Pomona 34 San Bernardino 29 Thirty personal fouls were called in the In- dians ' first Orange Empire game against the Pomona Cossacks. Forward Garvin Barnes led the Indians in scoring with 9 points. At half-time the Indians were deadlocked 15-15 with the op- ponents, but Pomona surged ahead in the final minutes as hiill and Buckie sank field goals. Barnes hit the basket on long cor- ner shots to keep the Indians in the running. Guard Morris Shepherd followed Barnes with 8 tallies. Santa Ana 53 SANTA ANA San Bernardino 44 Santa Ana ' s Dons did just as effective blocking as their great football team and worked off a man-to-man for a victory over Coach Doug Smythe ' s five. Clarence hfuddleston, crack forward, scored 10 points for the Indians, but couldn ' t turn the Dons by himself. The Dons were composed mainly of men from the football squad, and their method was to pass, block, and drive in for set-ups. The Indians were unable to show much in the way of offense. Huddleston t rp Aj i ■■■■■I ■■■■■■■■■■ CITRUS Citrus 43 San Bernardino 42 Citrus? Just a bunch of orange pickers f the hills. That seemed to be the Indians ' at- tltude during their practice for the CitrusV , game ' The Owls won 43-42. In the first half a more listless team than the hdians nev stepped on the hardwoods. Bad passes and inaccurate shoo ' Ing, together with a fast break used by the Owls, caused thi score at the half to read 26-21, Owls ' favor. The orange had turned to a lemon. FULLERTON Fullerton 60 San Bernardino 39 Minus their great stars of the previous year, the Fullerton Hornets still had enough left to take the Indians easily 60-39 before an enthusiastic crowd on the hlornets ' court. High-scoring Clarence Huddleston dropped in 17 points, 14 of which were in the final half, to lead the Indians in point-making. At the half the Braves were trailing 26-18. The elongated Fullerton squad seldom allowed the Braves to get the ball off the backboard on the rebound. RIVERSIDE Riverside 62 San Bernardino 42 rnes and Clarence Huddleston, for- ds, accounted for 27 of the Indians ' 42 points in the Braves ' final home game, which saw the Riverside Bengals triumph 62-42. Tom Fuller, who now holds the Empire scoring record with 122 points, ran wild against the Braves and rang up 25 digits. Barnes led the Indians with 14 points, and was followed by Huddleston with 13. The game firmly entrenched the Braves in the conference cellar position. m CHAFFEY Chaffey 57 San Bernardino 52 Forward Clarence Huddleston made the final Orange Empire game a personal triumph, scoring 25 points, but Chaffey edged out the Braves 57-52 in the season ' s finale. This was by far the best game of the season for Coach Smythe ' s men, and hopes for next season are consequently much brighter. Freshman lettermen expected to return are Huddleston. Barnes, Bangle, McKenzie, Shepherd, Taylor, Nevares, and Hansen. Sopho- mores who will not return are star guard Captain Clarence Burton and Pete Lorenzo. mmmmmmm ■■■■i TENNIS Chaffey 13 San Bernardino 6 After a long practice season, which saw the Indians break the San Bernardino hiigh School ' s long winning streak, Coach George Beattie ' s squad lost their opening confer- ence nnatch to the championship-bound Chaf- feymen, 13-6. SanBernardinolS Pomona 1 Sweeping every event except one, the Braves smothered Po- mona ' s net team 18-1. Winning by lop-sided scores were first singles, Bodie Fite, 6-0, 6-0; second singles, John Broomfield, 6-0, 6-0; third singles, O. D. Leppard, 6-2, 6-4; first doubles, Charles Graeber and Boyd White, 6-1, 6-1; and second doubles, Alvln Beck and Neil Evensen, 6-1, 6-2. Santa Ana 16 San Bernardino 3 Captain John Broomfield salvaged the only points of the day for the Braves against the Santa Ana natters, as the Indians bowed in a 16-13 defeat. Santa Ana thus looked like the potential racquet champions as the Junior Quad went to press. Broomfield won his second singles match 6-2, 4-6, 6-3, after a grueling battle. Fite lost 6-2, 6-4 to Bobrack in the first singles encounter. Playing fourth singles, Walter Hansen gave Zornes of the Dons a scare before losing 6-4, 6-2. BASEBALL San Bernardino 3 University of Redlands 1 Thirteen victories and one lone defeat were turned in by Doug Smythe ' s powerful nine in pre-conference practice games. Victories included the University of Redlands and San Bernardino and Redlands high schools. Indians 13 San Bernardino High 1 In their Civil War city series with the S. B. Cards, the Indians won by scores of 13-1 and 9-4 as they rattled off a barrage of baseblows. Victim In the second game, to the Braves ' murder- ous row , was Earl Wilshlre, highly touted southpaw. Rookie pitcher Buck Hansen allowed only five hits and poled a homer In the fourth. San Bernardino 18 Pomona 2 Twenty-five base hits and an 18-2 victory over the Pomona Red Raiders heralded the 3raves ' entrance Into the Eastern conference baseball chase. Chucker Ernie Nevares yielded eight singles and garnered four hUs to lead his nine, along with short-stop Art Powell, who also got four hits. The Indians jumped Into an early lead and scored In almost every inning. Other Indians getting hits were Burton, 3; Manda, 2; Waitman, 2; Shoaff. 3; Taylor, 3; Ferguson, 2; and Franklin, 2. wmmmmmm ■■i BASEBALL Indians 4 Santa Ana 1 Leading the conference with one victory, the Indians put on a four-run splurge In the last of the eighth In their tilt with the Santa Ana Dons and won out 4-1. Citrus 5 San Bernardino 2 Indian errors and superb pitching by Embree of Citrus gave the Owls a 5-2 victory over Doug Smythe ' s team. The loss was the first of the conference season for the Braves, and only the second of the entire year. Ferguson led the Indians with two hits. Brave hopes for the championship would rest In the fol- lowing game! Fullerton 3 San Bernardino 2 For eight innings, the Indians had visions of gold baseballs hanging from their watch- fobs, but, in a bad eighth inning, a high Infield fly went unhandled and the Hornets won 3-2. Ernie Nevares strengthened his bid for all-conference honors with a masterful four-hit game. The Indians scored In the first inning when Powell singled and scored on Burton ' s Infield out, and the fourth as Ferguson scored a single by Taylor. The In- dians ' bid for the crown lust missed. Manda Franlclln Powell Ferguson TRACK Indians 79 Riverside 52 Two wins and three losses made the record turned in by the clndermen in the Eastern conference dual track and field meets this season. r Santa Ana 83 Indians 48 Gifted with a few brilliant stars, but with a lack of point win- ners in the field events, Coach Arthur Schaefer used the dual practice meets to prepare for the climax of the track season, the conference meet held on the Indian oval April 30. Santa Ana and Fullerton were the pre-meet favorites. San Bernardino 75 Pomona 56 Several outstanding times were registered by Coach Schaefer ' s men in the dual affairs. Long-striding Neal Bowen hit 51.8 in the quarter-mile, and was unbeaten In dual com- petition. Another Indian who was unbeaten was the sensat ' onal mile and two-mile king, Nick Flores. Nick made times of 4:33 In the mile and 9:46.3 In the two-mile. The Schaefer mile-relay team of Finan, Rissinger, Patterson, and Bowen easily conquered rival runners, and their best dual mark was 3:32. Sterbenti Oakes f] mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm -- fi - Conference Meets Fullerton 66 Points Fullerton, with 66 3-4 points, Santa Ana. with 61 1-2, and San Bernardino, with 35, stole the honors in the Eastern Conference track and field meet this year. Santa Ana 61 ' : Points n ,jjyji a - r The Indians finished third as was predicted they would. San ' ' Bernardino ' s Nick Flores was edged out by a bare six inches in a record 4:29.1 mile. Flores came back strong in the two-mile _ and set a new record of 9:52.6. The mile race was the thriller of the day. San Bernardino 35 Points Neal Bowen breezed through the 440 in fifty-one seconds flat, going away at the finish. John Finan, of the Indians, was third. In the high-jump, Morris Shepherd, who had an ankle injury all season, soared up to 6 ' 5-8 to take second. Captain Jack Sterbentz finished second to Flores in the distance race. S an Bernardino ' s relay team won in a fast 3:51.9 time. The meet was highly successful because of Coach Schaefer ' s untiring efforts in seeing that every event was properly handled. Christopherson Sterbenh v 5 L-. ? - Cym Team Coach Arthur Schaefer ' s gymnastic squad, the Indian version of the men on the flying trapeze, led by Captain George Hopper, gave a series of thrilling exhibitions this year. Some of the more important exhibitions put on by the squad were with Occidental College, San Diego State, and the San Bernardino High School. Captain Hopper, performing on the horizontal and parallel bars, was the most brilliant individual performer, far outclassing his teammates. Apparatus used in all meets included the horizontal and parallel bars, rings, long and side horses. Events were rope climbing, tumbling, Indian clubs, and free-hand exercises. Elmo Tibbets, star of the bars last season, suffered a broken arm and was lost to the team. The squad included Frank Bawden, Don Harbauer, Donald Hawkins, George Hop- per, Marvin Malkson, Don Pierce, Paul Wear, Charles Moore, Charlie Morris, David Lowe, and Bill Rutherford. ■MMaMMHMHMl ■■■■M Managers and Yell Leaders The unknown soldiers of the athletic field! Al- ways busy, the managers and yell leaders of the college seldom receive any recognition for their toil on the athletic fields of battle. Phil Tilden, Maxine Persinger, and Mabel Wharton were the peppy yell kings present at most football and basketball games. The fact that these two teams lost a majority of their games did not make the leaders ' work any easier. Tilden and Miss Persinger are both freshmen, and both are set to lead yells for next season. The athletic department cut down on the njmber of managers and only four were used. Dick hienry filled the job as Coach Smythe ' s right-hand man, besides being athletic commissioner. Dick handled football, basketball, and baseball. Those two men-of-the- campus, Jim Polk and Don h ennesey, handled the spring sports. Polk was Coach Arthur Schaefer ' s track manager, and hiennesey was the manager for Coach George Beattie ' s tennis swingers. Mark Noorigian was the capable assistant grid manager. nennesey Noorigian Persinger and P. Tilden Ji ' -ty ' I . . ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■Mi HBnHaHnHi 4] ON THE CAMPUS mmimmimmmmmmmmm!iWMA ' mi mmimmimim mmmmiimm t 1 ' 4 ■ ■■■■■■■■■■a fehfe Gardeners and Custodians Cream-colored Spanish buildings in sharp contrast to smooth green lawns, brilliant beds of flowers, the cool Quad surrounded by shady sycamores — this is the campus of the junior college. Responsible for keeping the buildings and lawns of the college in order is the staff of custodians and gardeners, who work throughout the year. The custodians keep the buildings in good condition and watch them at night. The gardeners are con- stantly at work on the lawns and flower beds. ' Heading the custodians is popular Mr. Leslie Shorty Schultz. Aiding Shorty In keeping the buildings clean and in repair are Mr. Ralph Schultz and Mr. Earl Stuch- berry. Mr. Vernon Thompson serves as night janitor. These custodians are always will- ing to perform various services for students. In charge of caring for the flower beds is Mr. Fred Jackson, who is advised by Mr. W. hi. Taylor of the County Court House. As- sisting Mr. Jackson in the care of the college campus are Mr. Thomas Knight and Mr. James Churchwell. R. Shulh, J. Chi wmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmm The Office Staff The student body seldom mentions, but al- ways feels, the cheerful and courteous serv- ice rendered each student when he enters one of the offices of the main hall. A pleasant Can I help you? , accompanied by a cheerful smile, is the customary greeting. The greeting comes from any one of the members of the office staff, a staff composed of hfazel Wilsey, Dorothy hloffman, Barbara Edeli, Ida M. Collins, Ruth Maguire, and Isabel Green. Do you want to know some detail concerning the college, or are you curious about how big a balance your club has in the student body funds? Then you should see Miss Wilsey. Does the college owe you some money, or do you owe the college some money? Miss Hoffman is the one to interview. You ' ve been absent and want the absence excused. See Miss Collins. Or perhaps you wanted an appointment with Dr. Ricclardi, Mr. Lamb, or Mr. Brown. Then you should see Miss Maguire, Miss Edell, or Miss Green. Collin: Green Warwhoop yffre paper that students on the campus today r read is a far cry from the newspaper that was ubilshed when the college was new. The Warwhoop was originally called the Jay see Valley Union . From that beginning, the Warwhoop has shown marked im- provement. The paper this year was edited by Ted Day and John Coie. Day attempted to streamline the paper and to modernize it completely, with better cuts and more feature articles. Second-semester-editor Coie carried on the improve- ments, but reverted to a conservative editorial policy. The Innovation of a student Newsbroadcast on the campus was widely lauded as a pro- gressive step by the staff members of the paper. Th broadcast was developed largely under the direction of Eugene hiarder, and the stvl - the Richfield Reporter was used to present the news. Numerous conventions ' JJ attended by the journalists. Staff editors included Barbara Sackett, Marian Y onard, Maryann Johnson, Judy Fielder, Jean Froude, Bob Hurley, Bob Ausmus, gjjl Taftipv Bob Dodder, and Joyce Thompson. wmKmmmmmmmmKmmmm mmmm m e. vv C t ; .w :. 0 Junior Quad A ?0 -N The deadlines found the staff working feverishly, taking and mounting pictures, writing stories, and completing art work. i i H« Hovering over them was not only the menacing deadline but T ' The staff of the JUNIOR QUAD for 1940 has e N: -to i «rV o- V o VX ca o given a photographic and written account of . va aC x O oVv — the year ' s activities, an informal picture of what the students have done in 1939-40. ' A i « jnacin also the budget. It was a common occurrence for the editoi to have an idea which had to be quenched by the business ' C ' T manager ' s laconic Costs too much. Y (j r ' 6 ■ Sooe u o I VK The executive staff Included Elizabeth Berry, editor-in-chief; Marjorie Kemp, associate editor; Charlotte Somers, art editor, assisted by Betty Jane Zylka; Paul Taylor, sports tor; Alden Nye, photographer, assisted by Tommy Elde and Norman Lindsay, busi 6 CNi- ting staff were Barbara Sackett, Emily Coghlan, Paul Taylor, . Iting staffs. The busl- r. During the first se- U t second semester, Mr. -C  ness manager. On the wr and Margaret Dixon. Mr. E. J. Robins advised the editorial and ness manager consulted with Mr. C. E. Christopher, business adv mester. Miss Amanda Jacobson assisted the art staff; during th M ovi H. - . Rempel advised them. Nye Some ' 1 m SALVAGE 1. Nellie was a lady! 2. Is something the matter? 3. Bullseye! 4. Beat it! 5. It must be good! 6. Can I help you? 7. Food! 8. Wait till the Pushball contest! L. mmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm SALVAGE ' f-hj £h . IMMHMMIIMMiMIIMI mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm SALVAGE 1. Thirty love. 2. The light of knowled I I 3. My! My! It 4. Time fore 5. Shy? 6. The skin you love to touch. 7. Shorty and car no.— well, you gu 8. NaOH HCL NoCL HOH Hying The smile of beauty. Going somewhere, Judge? 12. The halls of learning. 13. Pretty, aren ' t they? SALVAGE 1. Heads together. 2. Nobody knows the trouble they ' re in! 3. Stage door. 4. Go ahead! 5. A penny for your thoughts! 6. Banit nite! 7. Praise Allah and the Sophomores. 8. My, how styles do change! 9. Eating again? 10. Sleeping beauty? What is a rock? 12. Ready, doctor! 13. On to the Chillburger! i ' A ' mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmt tU KUlU h ko. SALVAGE Attentl Spare parts? Putting on the nosebag, boys? Acknowledgements We wish to extend our thanks to our staff, the faculty, the college adnninistrators, the student body, and the towns- people who have so graciously cooperated with us at all times. Particularly we wish to thank Mr. Ted Carpenter, Bar- num and Flagg Company, Mr. E. Deo Paul, Mr. Thomas Hughes, and our faculty advisers, Mr. E. J. Robins, Mr. C. E. Christopher, Miss Amanda Jacobson, and Mr. h. hi. Rempel. ELIZABETH BERRY, Editor-in-chief. NORMAN LINDSAY, Business Manager. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmm l - -- : , r ' -.y A ' - 4 j lr .■ y r... - r, y. ; it. y I ' f ' .. ft I ■MMMIIMMaMM«MM«HMMHHMNHHHaMMHIHMHHMHHHaaHnHaBn Hbtak . ai 3 iiA ' ' ' - 4 f ' : ' (jf C -3 r-rK ■■■■■■■■■■i ■■■HMa ' ; miMiiiBiwiMiaM 1 iiiMwminmM init!iraBHWMimiinminiiia«iiiwtHim«g«IUilMiaKreaa«MHi BliiniMiB n B ia