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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1941 volume:

tliytiflir ' .-iafl ' MttiV ?; ? !r !??ss?rwff9wmmK 9mmmmmfmmmm!mmmmm timm mmmmmm r ' U - - X. ■l ' . jjr I au I . e. •- a cj8j2j2i -jJLjr d (X o M ' ' Xla u i - M - vX The San Bernardino Valley Union Junior QgLLEGE V t l M THE JUNIOR QUAD VOLUME VII 19 4 1 C - u t J J , % 1 .Z-t: . -r - -A,a_ .-CA. .. 00 .... tcy_UM - - -?. n J Ij C . . FOREWORD Student government . . . class rivalries . . . clubs . . . athletics . . . dances ... all phases of informal college life . . . 1941 Jr. Quad. ft (111 DEDICATION To the spirit of informality ... to the mc mories of college ... to the graduating class of 1941 . . . this Jr. Quad is dedicated. TABLE OF CONTENTS THE COLLEGE GOVERNS THE COLLEGE POSES THE COLLEGE ORGANIZES THE COLLEGE CREATES THE COLLEGE RELAXES THE COLLEGE CHEERS U3 ' jiSCl (X J L-C — -t ' - —e A- -i SL i) U4..H A 2yUAU - L OC yt fvc tu iu . mjll i -poii ' - jou .£ it A, : c.- -jLoAJ y fiUy . n.6 , ; 7t J-ot u:t: t ' T CL : 4hA . ' iiA y t c lAf ( ZJ . 2 c ' 4 i i zy u I THE COLLEGE GOVERNS ir f4 £  «1 ' fw. ro,A.|A A 11 In a manifesto college students stated: ' We want peace and democracy. Democracy is based upon the firm belief that every individual is capable of makmg decisions in accordance with liberty, justice, and equality. Peace is achieved and its benefits enjoyed when the individual behaves in accordance with these fundamental principles. Every graduate, therefore, who expects to put his college education to practical use by helping to per- petuate the benefits of peace and democracy, must sincerely and seriously strive to put into daily practice the basic principles of liberty, justice, and equality. I trust that during the coming years you wiU find in the daily discharge of your duties and re- sponsibilities, the opportunity to contribute, in a useful and satisfying way, toward the mainte- nance of peace and democracy as our ultimate goal. And may such contribution bring you genuine happiness. V ' —NICHOLAS RICCIARDI . . 12 ADMINISTRATORS Rr. Tempo Allison . . . Dciii iil Wdmcii Eugene P. Brown . . . Acting Dean cil Men Gilbert C. Lamb . . . Rcgistriu-Trc.isurcr . . n . BOARD OF TRUSTEES Charles J. O ' Connor Wilmcr N. Glasscock Waldo Willhoft John M. Oakcy Samuel E. Andrews 14 FACULTY Charles Christopher Henry Rempcl Art Maude Rich Commerce P. W. Thelander Conimeree Edmund Robins English Eugene Brown Commerce Arthur Truscott Encli-.li Marion Phillips English U . . FACULTY Edward Heath EnginceiiiiK Nora Coy English Glenn Merryfield English Charles White Engineering Arthur Schaefer Phys. Educ. George Beattie Engineering Mattie Ramelli Foreign Language Erma Glass Phys. Educ. acn: f JL CttU 16 FACULTY A. S. Pastemack Science Waller Yeaton Science Elton Edge Science Constance Chandler Social Science Edna Storr Library Florence Shelly Science James Har ' ey Science Ellis Spackman Social Science te if: -- 17 w FACULTY i, Gabrielle Mulvane Nursing d Florence Peterson Nursing FACULTY ASSISTANTS Jeanette Allen Librarian Helen Elwood Librarian Eleanor Maguire Secretary Isabel Green Secretary . . 18 throush the students 19 A. S. B. L. Skousen, Pres D. DeHaan, Vice Pres second semester. A.S.B. Executive Committee under Leroy Skousen met in observatory . . . dispersed a large budget, after much arguing, among school organizations . . . sponsored three dances during the semester . . . secured a regular assembly schedule for every Friday of the next semester . . . adopted eligibility rules for athletics . . . reception committee for visiting teams . . . sponsored Cooperative Club . . . Sophomore Representatives to be elected spring semester. L. Skousen, I. Tillitt. W. Threatt, E. Baugh I. Tillitt. W. Threatt. J. Carlson, M. Woodard. :ii A. S. B. E. Baugh, Vice Pies., lust semester M. Letcher, Sec, second semester Leroy Skouscn, president tor a second term ... a new vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and wom- en ' s S()phonK)re Representative . . . sponsored a Box Social, the Carnival, and Spring Formal . . . So- cial Skill Week, under guidance of Social Affairs Committee, taught students the rhumba and conga in gym classes . . . weekly noon meetings to haggle over student-hody affairs . . . worried over the Honor Code as much as the Coordination Council. B. Reed, F. Binney. L. Skousen, J. Carlson. M. Wood.ird, A. Beck M. Letcher. D. DeHaan A. Beck F, Binney, B. Reed A. M. S. M. Skousen, Pres. Associated Men Students, traditionally the most inactive campus group ... a different policy under president Max Skousen and his cabinet this year . . . freshman traditions strictly enforced . . . sopho- mores victorious in the annual pushball contest . . . afternoon dancmg classes sponsored with the Y ' se Women . . . the first afternoon dance of the year with a timely political theme . . . Fathers and Sons ' social . . . two forums for the men, one each semester ... an evening dance the second semester. J. Kavanaugh, R. Missingcr, S. Libernian, C. Vates, M. Skousen. L. I ' . Brown. . . 22 . . A. VV. S. H. r.ivlor. 1 ' ) Siicial halt hours tor Freshmen during Registration Week . . . fashion show and afternoon tea for freshman women . . . twenty-five delegates to A.W.S. ' W.A.A. convention, Pasadena . . . Open Hcnise in November, a big success . . . the annual formal dance by all the women ' s organizations in March . . . the Coed Review, original student production ... in May the Mothers Tea and In- stallation Dinner . . . Betty Jane Taylor responsible for the year ' s success. 1st row, ir: E. Bau);h, B. Taylor, M. Pcnh.ili-, W. .- mcs. 2nd row: E. Bryan, E. Roesch, P. McCobb. 2S p. McBridc, K. Gardner. L. Skousen 1st wow, 1-1 : K. Gardner, P. Whitaker, E. Baugh, B. Taylor, F. Melendrez, T. Har- ber, H. Hirtzel, L. McConnell, B. Sackett. 2nd row: L. Skousen, J. Clevenger, F. Binney, W. Galloway, J. Carlson, E. Coghlan, E. Bryan, B. Reed, P. McBride, I. Til- litt, M. Blomquist. Jrd row: M. Skousen, B. Castle, B. Ausmus, M. Noorigian, C. Pump, C. Yates, B. Threatt, J. Souther. COORDINATION COUNCIL Merely a name first semester, an actuality second semester, Coordination Council . . . aroused stU ' dent interest in the Honor Code and the Calendar Committee . . . sponsored compulsory assembly for discussion of the Honor Code . . . revision of Honor Code upon suggestions of faculty and stU ' dents . . . confusiim over Co ' cd Revue resulted in better calendaring for coming semester ... a high school day for all the nearby schools . . . Leroy Skousen, president. l t row, 1 r: M. blomquist. H. Coghlan, B. Reed, M. Letcher, K Melendrez, K. Gardner, M. Persinger, M. Penhale. 2nd row: J. Clevenger. M. Skousen, P. Mc- Bride, C. Yates, R. Nish, B. Ausmus, M. Woodard, B. Taylor, L. Skousen. . . 24 . . Front row, 1-r: F. Binncy, P. McBridc. -iij mw: W. Thrcatt, L. Skousen. M. Skousen. 3rd row: J. Carlson, R. Ausnius MENS AND WOMENS COUNCILS Stem enforcers of freshman traditions . . . campus vigilantes, Men and Women ' s councils . . . served as jury for trying all infractions of traditions . . . sponsored two citation assemblies . . . dealt with problems of the men and women during remainder of year . . . actually meted out punishment to those who did not attend the one compulsory assembly . . . councils headed by Betty Jane Taylor and Max Skousen . . . sponsors, Mr. Brown and Dr. Allison. Front row, 1-r: B. Taylor, F. Melcndrez. 2nd row: B. Re«d, I. Tillitt, E, Baugh THE COLLEGE POSES ..f p h or soonomore oictures P William Allen Commerce Robert Ausmus journalism Eugene Anderson Mech. Engin. Mary Ann Ayers Phys. Educ. Marie Anderson Journalism Maxine Barasa Phys. Educ. Helen Beattie Nursing Edith Bryan Accounting Hazel Bryan Spanish Lorraine Bussieres French Jack Clevcnger Ciimnior. ' o Elsie Carpenter Music Donald Cocking CliiIllllUT ' C Wilbur Christianson Engineering Doris Cocking ( omTiicrcc Emily CoKhlan French Lucille Cram English Carol Coleman Entjiisli Irene Cronin Commerce Thomas Cooper English Marjone Daniels Education 31 Dorothy Dehaan Soc. Sci. Marjorie Giebelcr Commerce Willis Gabriel Accounting Jane Anne Gormly Music Wesley Galloway Art Donald Hallberg Niles Hanson Education Helyn Hirtzel Music Walter Hanson Engineering Berniece Hoak Music Paul Hennessy Engineering Pauline Holdrcn Education 32 Marcene Hopp Music Lois Marsh Nursing Donald Johnson Copiincrcc Mary Sue McMurry Spanish Marjoric Kellev Mu-K- Frances Melendrez Education Nancy Mignol Dietetics Mildred Otto Commerce Marilyn Moses Enyli-h Donald Parrish Commerce Richard Nedderson ( i nimcrcc Melvin Pcdvin Engineering 33 Mary Alice Penhale Art James Ray Commerce Winifred Peters Spanish Jean Richie History Carl Pump Engin. Harry Rissinger Engineering Gerald Rollins English Kenneth Sanford Aero. Engin. William Roberts Commerce Blanche Schoonover Education Barbara Sackett Commerce Jean Shafer Education 34 Lcroy Skousen Govt. Marjorie Sperry History Max Skousen Commerce Frank Sterbentz Education Ada Sprague History Jack Sterbentz Education ■ ' :.ti rifr ' Samuel Stidham Commerce Maurine Summers English Donald Sturtevant Physics Edwin Swall Music Catherine Sultzer Education Betty Jane Taylor Art . . 35 Marshall Thomas Forestry John Van Koevering Petri Engin. William Threatt Forestry Clement Van Vleit Mathematics C aJLoJII -- lola Tillitt English Jausell Wallis Commerce Claire Webster English 36 . . Patricia Whitaker Phys. Educ. Marian Woodard English for freshman pictures . J7 PROMINENT Howard Lindholm . . . pianist and accompanist. Barbara Anne Wright . . . frequent vocalist for Fine Arts. Betty Reed . . . A. SB. fresh- man women ' s representative. Hoyt Curtin . . . piano playing member of Cornfed Sextette. Herb Clemenson . . . College Y vice-president. Helen Stewart . . , high-stepping head majorette. 38 . FRESHMEN Kaiherinc Gardner . ciiinniisMuner 111 fiircnsics. Bob VCtbli . touL ' lidciwn pass catcher in football Wade Juny McLellan . . . high scoring forward in haskctbal Betty Ebert ... in several dramatic productions Diane Wicks . . . debater and public speaker. Don Nic-neyer ... end in football and guard in basketball. 3 ) PROMINENT Frank Binney . . . A.S.B. fresh- man men ' s representative. Patsy McCobb . . . A.W.S. program chairman. Ruth Hennessy . . . V se Women social chairman. H Gordon Flash Phillips ... illips Warwhoop news editor. Bob Castle . , . International Relations Club president. Paula Jean Lyall . . . W.A.A. freshman representative. 40 FRESH N4 EN Joan Mignot . . . YM- Women puhlic wclfiirc cliairman l ' ' Violet Luminoso Melvin Blomquist competent back-stage worker ]r. Quad business manager. Albert Newell . . . member of debate squad. Clara Verdieck . . . willing committee worker. 41 . . THE COLLEGE ORGANIZES 4 J . m the classroom u INDIAN PAINT BRUSH 1st row, 1-r: E. Roesch, B. Taylor, D. Post, H. McKenzie, E. Jones M. Giebe- ler, J. Somerby. 2nd row: W. Galloway, H. Rempel, M. Thorns, R. Giese, E. Fair, W. Fuqua, A. McMillan. 3rd row: C. Cory, T. Elder, R. Penhale, M. Pen- hale, J. Hathaway, N. Ferguson, W. Curtis, C. Moon. J. Nicholson. Art majors, members ... art mentor, Henry Rempel, sponsor . . . Wesley Galloway and Mary Alice Penhale, presidents . . . painters busy all year around . . . chances seized to display artistic ability . . . interest and education in art and painting furthered . . . field trip to Exposition Park museum m Los Angeles . . . visit to an art school . . . numerous social functions . . . hayride and wienie bake . . . houseparty at Crestline . . . skating party . . . beach party. Art in Everyday Life Off ori the Havride Mustard and Pickles? Roasting Wienies . 46 Front row, Ir: M. Letcher, E. Birdsall, D. Greene, E. Bryan, D. Parrish. ind row: E. Fogerson, O. Lepptard, E. Baugh, G. Carson, J. Clevcngcr, D. Stephens, J. Frazee. Jrd row: R. Worman, M. Skousen, P. W. Thdandcr. COMMERCE High scholastic commerce majors . . . scholarships annually awarded to most outstandinE; members . . . P. W. Thelander and Mrs. Virginia Moses, advisers . . . Presidents, Jerome Frazee and Jack Clevenger . . . regular dinner meetings . . . speakers from local business firms . . . opportunities and training needs discussed . . . reception tea for high school commerce students . . . annual Commerce Dinner . . . closer relation between club and city merchants sought. Cahinct: J. Clevenger, E. Bryan, E. Birdsall, S. Workni.in. L. Kronmiller at switchboard. Typing Class. Scholarship Winners: J. Clevenger, S. Workman, M. Letcher, D. Parrish, E. Bryan. . . 47 BAND 1st row. It: W. Dunbar, D. Gribben, R. Drinkwater. 2nd row: R. Ricks, D. Hallberg, J. Runkle, E. Carpenter, H. Lopez, K. Orr, B. Hoak. 3rd row: E. Swall, C. Nutting. Indians ' ablest musicians . . . Karel Shultis, director . . . student director, Philip Quirk . . . per- formed at all football games . . . march formations with pom-pom girls and majorettes . . . pic tures taken for college movie . . . provided pep for all rallies . . . music for theatre rally . . . the Cornfed Sextette . . . big event, Swing Concert . . . annual musical affair . . . participated in Fine Arts Commission functions. Theatre rally. Indian band in action. H. Curtin, M. Kelly, L. Valterza. 48 CHOIR 1st row, Ir: K. Shiillis, ' . Rich, I.. M.itlluws, L. K.iiscr, I.. Hjssieres. M. Benson, L. Parker, F. Mclcndrc , J. Hjorkman, M. Coulter, H. I.indholm. 2nd mw: A, Noonan, P, Carpenter, L. Arredondo, A. Eckstrom, M. Otto, B. Wright, M. Hopp, M. Summers, M. Brooks, J. I ' ulton. 3rd mw: W. Dunb,ir, H. Curtin, P. Quirk, E. Stern, W. Murray, D. Robert, R, Ricks, L, Coltrin, K. Orr, L. Mallett, Provider ot tine musie on any occasion, the Choir . . . Mr. Karel Shultis, director . . . appeared in red and black robes . . . sang a capella . , . members from music classes . . . provided all music for the Christmas assembly, several solos and group numbers , , . different members sang at the Fine Arts Matinees , . . entire group, with the college band, sang at the Orange Show . , . among the soloists: Ed Swall, Barbara Anne Wright, Marilyn Coulter. E. Zanone L. Valtcrza a. Wright K. Shultis 4V INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Front low, 1 r: K. Gardner, K. Gentry, M. Giebeler, C. Sultzer, P. Holdren, J. Richie, A. Sprague. 2nd row: B. Ebert, J. Anker, J. Fox, J. Somerby. 3rd row: C Graeber, F. Binney, R. Castle. Anyone interested in international affairs . . . connected with Carnegie Peace Foundation . . . books provided by Carnegie Institute . . . monthly dinner meeting on first Tuesday . . . ElHs Spackman, history professor, sponsor . . . president, Bob Castle, conference of International Relations Clubs at U.C.L.A. . . . speakers ... J. P. Milor, Our Neighbors to the South . . . Spackman, Going South for the Winter . . . discussions on current world problems. 50 I NURSES ' CLUB 1st row, Ir: J. Rollins. P. Onesti, P. Propp, M. Kelvington, J. Corcoran, V. Wheeler, H. Rowley, E. Peterson, V. Stevens. 2nd row: E. Wellon, M. Hoover, M. Myers. B. L.nwrencc. B. Wolf. E. V.irnum. E. Romo. G. Peterson. Vd mw; D. Bell, J. Keith, K. Barnes. R. Lenhcrt, V. Reynolds. L. Beneux, P. Jones, H. Larsen, H. Jones. M. Green. D. Zorz:Ilo. M. Juenemann. M. Kennedy. Membership trom cnrollees of the College Division ot Nursing Education at County Hospital . . . sponsored by Mrs. Mulvane and Miss Florence Peterson, instructors . . . prerequisite, one year J. C. attendance ... all types of nursing and clinical work at hospital . . . club is social organ- ization after hours . . . Hallowe ' en party for old and new members . . . Christmas carolling for patients at the hospital ... tea for pre-nursing students in spring. 51 ENGINEERS 1st row, l-r: M. Pedvin, B. Ries, D. Lowe. J. King, C. Spangler, D. Coughlin. 2nd row: F. Jackson, F. Bandel, G. Fritzell, J. Williams, M. Phelps, E. Heath, J. Dayton, H. Ingham, R. Shinkle, C. Pump. 3rd row: E. Alban, B. Kerwin, J. Bulmer, C. Jillson. S. Light, R. Sherman, F. Jackson, Future engineers of America . . . advance professional knowledge and skill toward human welfare, safety, and progress . . . president, Carl Pump . . . engineering teacher, E. B. Heath, sponsor . . . new club pins . . . regular meetings ... 8. M. Rabinoff from American Television Laboratories . . . Mr. Sampon, chief engineer KFXM . . . trip through Santa Fe shops and Southwestern Portland Cement Company ' s plant, Victorville . . . one of the most active clubs. Switchboard Welding Machines i 0 , „ V- ' ...on the campus M 5J COLLEGE Y 1st row, 1-r: H. Clemenson, R. Suggs, F. Binney, P. McBride, C. Moon. 2nd row: M. Skousen, S. Liberman, D. Thomas, B. Murray, W. Somers, i W. Galloway, A. Bailey, W. Wear, C. Campbell. Purpose: to develop a better understanding of the world from the Christian viewpoint . . . Phil Tilden and Paul McBride, presidents . . . trip to Los Angeles for big football game . . . Y confer- X ence at Asilomar, December 26 - January 2 . . . regular twice-monthly meetings . . . Mr. Spack- ' man, speaker on world affairs . . . induction service . . . lecture by Mr. Greenly from Home ot Neighborly Service . . . series on Marriage featuring well-informed speakers. Cabinet: M. Skousen, S. Liberman, W. Wear, P. McBride, F. Binney, R. Suggs. C. Madden, G. Carlson. Retreat: W. Wear, M. Skousen, L. Skousen, C. Graeber, A. W. Miller, S. Liberman, P. McBride, F. Binney, 54 Y ' SE WOMEN 1st row, 1-r: W. Peters, J. Sh.afi ' r, F. Melendrcz, J. G.irrett, N. Migmx, J. Mig- not, B. Grcenman. 2nd row: R. Hcnncssy, M. Winters, B. Rood, M. Letcher, L. Ringgenberg. C. Sultzer, P. Holdrcn. ? rd ripw; F. Bcllonger, M. Grogan, J. Granev, L. Krotiniiller, F. Moore, R. Messerschmidt, C. Walker. -Itli row: E. Coghlan, M. Sidler, V. West, P. Kittoll, D. DcH.ian. 5th ri)W: M. Sum- mers, I. Cronin, M. Van Koovoring, B. Wilkins, J. Johnson. 6th row: H. Beat- lie, M. Meyer, D. Buckbee, N. Sautel. One of the largest, active campus groups, the Y ' se Women . . . congenial, energetic cabinet pre- sided over by Frances Melendrez and Miss Frahm, sponsor . . . freshmen welcomed at outdoor din- ner . . . semi-monthly dinners ... a real Spanish dinner . . . Christmas Benefit party . . . Fathers ' Night banquet . . . tri-sponsor of Paradise Prom . . . cabinet went to Newport, Easter vacation . . . progressive dinner party . . . another successful year managing book store. i,4 Cahinct: 1st row, Ir: L. Ringgenberg. R. Hetincssy, F. Melendrez. J. Garrett, J. Mignot. Ind row: J. Graney. M. Grogan, P. Kattell, F. Moore. 3rd row F. Bellenger, B. Wilkins. Conference: J. Graney, J. Shafer. F. Melendrez. D. Frahm. M. Grogan, F. Bellenger. Bookstore: L. McConnell. B. Day. jy ViUu Xi K FENCING W. Galloway, C. Uyeda, H. Rempcl, K. Uyeda, J. Woolard. Purpose: to provide healthful, enjoyable easyto-learn leisure time activity . . . interesting new club of year . . . originator and instructor, Henry Rempel ... art instructor, expert fencer, member of U. C. L. A. Fencing Team . . . President, John Woolard . . . any student eligible for membership . . . regular meetings each Tuesday . . . club presented with two regulation fencing mats by college . . . new club equipment: rapiers, masks, and uniforms . . . many good times for members. C. Uyeda, H. Rempel, K. Uyeda, W. Galloway. J. Woolard, K. Uyeda. H. Rempel, K. Uyeda. 56 ICE SKATING Ut row, 1-r: K. Gardner, M. Jonslon, M. Sidlir. M. H.ir.is.i, M. yers, P. Kat- lell, F. BellciiKer, M. Summi-rs, N. Coy, J. Olto. I. Tilliti. 1. Circcn, L. Skou- sen, B. Edrll, D. Johnson, B. Wiggins, D. Di ' H.ian, J. Walters, B. Somers. 2mJ row: M. Grogan, C. Walker, L. Kronmiller, L. Kaiser, M. Thorns. ?id mw: B. Threatt, B. Hill, J. King, B. Rutherford, N. Crawford, R. Costello, J. Law- son, S. Pastern.ick, B. Rutherford, E. Spackman, J. Ray. Newly formed club . . . originator, Bill Threatt . . . club-naming contest . . . Charles Graeber, win- ner of pair of ice-skates . . . prize-winning name: Indian Ice Tribe . . . meetings every other Friday night at Orange Belt Ice Skating Gardens . . . rates tor members . . . ice hockey team formed . . . Ray Costelk), president . . . games with Camp Haan, March Field, and Riverside . . . two defeats, one victory . . . open house at Ice Gardens for J. C. faculty and students. Ice Hockey Team: 1st row, l-r: B. Rutherford, R. Costello, J. Lawson. 2nd n w: E. Spackman, D. Johnson, B. Wiggins, R. Richardson, B. Threatt, B. Hill, J. King. Spackman scoro ,i ;.iin ' E,t-v docs It 57 THE COLLEGE CREATES ?9 . 4 a . U M  fti AM,.cV J c h y . .. c -- . . . in f orensics ' cch: CL p--eii r U xA. ' DEBATE C. Graeber, A. Newell, M. Skousen, L. Skousen. The Debate Squad achieved innumerable honors . . . went first to the lecture conference at Glen- dale . . . sponsored the high ' school tourney here . . . won second in debate and extemp at the West- ern Debate Tournament at Pepperdine University . . . second place in debate at the Southern Cah- fornia Invitational Tournament at Ba kersfield and the National Lintield Tournament in Oregon . . . then ended Conference Tournament in first place . . . nice going! L. Skousen. M. Skousen, A. Newell, C. Graeber. M. Skousen, L. Skousen, C. Graeber, A, Newell. L. Skousen, M, Skousen, C. Graeber, A. Newell. . . 62 . . ORATORY M. Skousen, D. Wicks, A. Newell, L. Skousen. The Oratory group, as did the debaters, won many prizes . . . Leroy Skousen, rewriting his ora- tion two hours before the contest, won second place at the Bakersfield Southern California Invi ' tational Tournament . . . Diane Wicks brought back second in the regional Phi Rho Pi tourna- ment . . . fourth and fifth places were won in the National Lintield Tournament . . . and first place in extemp was won in the conference tournament . . . more milkshakes. L. Skousen A. Trus4. otI D. Wicks C. Graeber, A. Newell, L. Skousen, M. Skousen, D. Wicks. 63 PHI RHO PI L. Skoiusen. D. Wicks, A. Newell, M. Skousen Phi Rho Pi, tout men and a girl, had the quahty to make up tor the lack of quantity . . . an out- standing group — Diane , Grippy , KnowAll , and Incomplete . . . the year marked by high prizes, milkshakes, turkey dinners, and pillow ' fights . . . When he ' s coming through the door, we will knock him to the floor . . . used the debate room for ranting and raving, secret visitors, gos- sipping, sleeping, and homework . . . nicknamed milkshakers . .., ' !iyi - V a.- ' yT t ' ' -T ' ' i—- ' - - ...in journalism i JR. QUAD E. Coghlan, Editi M. Summers, Assoc. Editor The Junior Quad off to a glorious start . . . patriotic, Hollywood, and college themes considered . . . two dummies made of book . . . new style of writing . . . glamour photos . . . calamities started ... no typist . . . four sports editors . . . broken typewriter and paper cutter ... no lights in the office . . . running water when it rained . . . old year books and dusty mountings and cuts . . . some pictures scheduled . . . Olga missed first deadline . . . staff collapsed. M. Summers, E. Coghlan S. Cranmer M. Mooney, R. Madden E. J. Robins 66 I K , QUA D M. Blomquist, Bus. Mj;i. I. Hansen, Ass. Bus. M r. The second semester started by the jr. Quad with ambitious determination . . . result: a year book and nervous prostration . . . after a year ' s struggle, these requirements for future staffs emerged . . . artistic talent in painting posters ... a patient adviser and publisher ... a knowledge of elec- tricity and typing . . . swimming ability for wet days . . . skill in talkmg fast and avoidmg people . . . experience in working hard when one does work hard. I. Hansen, M. Blomquist M. Mooney, R. Nish C. E. Chri.-itophcr . . 67 f ' , K OOP R. Ausnius, Editor T. Harber. Bu . M(;r Prompt changes in Warwhoop make-up by Executive Editor Bob Ausmus . . . journalism in the best style by associate editor Barbara Sackett . . . energetic news editor Flash Phillips, founder of news service . . . features by always efficient Marilyn Moses . . . money earned by hard-working business manager Trevelene Harber . . . sports covered by co-editors Ray Nish and Paul Taylor . . . competent reporters and photographers ... J. H. Walters, adviser. V. lQfcarliart, R. Ausnius, G. Phillips, R. Nish. J. Fulton, D. Ashby, M. Anderson, F. Beaton. V. Gearhart, T. Elder, V. Zajec. G. Mcjimsey. R. Nish, V. Gearhart, G. Phillips. 68 . V( ' . Thre.itt, Bii-. Mijr WA R W H O O P Not ' too ' cbnservativc policy for the Warwhoop under second semester editor Ray Nish . . . the news service extended ... an eight-page Orange Show edition . . . consistent work by staff all sc mester . . . big Co-ed Revue story fizzled, but aroused student opinion . . . sports editor George Mcjimsey always trying to sneak in Colton athletics . . . eternal search for glamorous girls by male part of staff . . . big name orchestra sought tor spring formal. R. Nish M. V.nn Koevering, V. Gearharl, T. Elder. V. Zajer, G. Phillips. P. Loufek, G. Wiest. G. Mcjimsoy. J. Walters R. Nish, ' . Gearhart, G. Phillips 69 BETA PHI GAMMA 1st row, 1-r: R. Ausmus, M. Moses, V. Gearhart. 2nd row: G. Phillips, R. Nish. Beta Phi Gamma highlight ut the year, the national convention at Phoenix . . . five delegates from the local chapter . . . Gordon Rash Phillips and Barbara Sackett, winners of writing pri2;es . . . Mr. Walters awakened during the night by ' phone calls informing him of the time . . . street cars ridden in the early morning . . . stop at Palm Springs on the way home . . . initiations . . . waffle supper at Mrs. Merrytield ' s home . . . horseback ride ended year. B. Sackett. M. Moses, G. fPluflips. G. Merryfield. R. Ausrtiiffif R. Nish 1 B. Sackett, G. Phillips vanJUiriends ' J : ■hnnoH I IS G. Phillips and friend J. Walters, M. Moses, G. Phillips. B. Sackett, R. Nish .70 aA « p Aso JiSlSL uotIV , Yvaa v . ( J - ... in dramatics (i 71 FINE ARTS COMMISSION H. Hirtzel The Fine Arts Commission sponsored many fine programs during the year . . . Helyn Hirtzel, com ' missioner, selected from the music division . . . matinees presented by the music and drama students . . . three plays, regular radio programs, and musical concerts given . . . new student talent con ' stantly being introduced . . . two ' piano numbers featured ... Ed Swall and Lorraine Bussieres presented in first recital . . . furthered appreciation of fine arts. W. McNair, P. Holdren, M. Letcher, J. Wallis J. Garrett . . 72 FINE ARTS RECITAL L. Bussiereii A musical concert by Lorraine Bussieres and Ed Swall . . . May 18 . . . the piano recital featured Debussy, Chopin, Mendelssohn, and Gricg, Sonata in G Minor . . . outstanding vocal numbers of the afternoon recital were O Du Mein Holder Abenstern , Vision Fugitive , Hills of Home , and Old Mother Hubbard ... a reception was held afterwards in the cloister ... an excellent example ot the line musical talents ot two outstanding .students. E. Sw; ll 7!l THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON J. Souther, R. Bolton. C. Yates, M. Summers, D. Ashby, B. Ebert, V. Gearhart. The Admirable Crichton . . . first big play of the year . . . December 11... eight o ' clock . . . haughty aristocrats shipwrecked on a tropical island . . . their return to nature ... an island hut, skins, and surprise athletes . . . Crichton becomes the Gov . . . four jealous women . . . Polly, child of Nature, favorite . . . Tweeny, owner of only skirt . . . rescue . . . return to Eng ' land . . . the admirable Crichton lets Lady Mary go to Brocky . . . curtain . . . big success. M. Summers, C. Yates. B. Ebert, R. Boltan, V. Gearhart, M. Summers. . 74 . A DOLL S HOUSE R. Bolton. The annual classic play, A Doll ' s House, Norwegian social drama by Henrick Ibsen . . . realistic scenery: oil lamp, Christmas tree, and Norwegian stove . . . costumes ot the bustle and hat-pin stage . . . three adorable children playing hide-and-go-seek . . . Krogstad with his hair parted in the middle . . . Doctor Rank groping his way to the dt)or through a smoke screen . . . Nora tired of being treated as a doll by her tarantula-like husband Torvald. R. Bolton, E. Swall. C. Yjtes. E. SwjII. C. Jtes. R. Uollon. T! - Hsm9Si0fsiiii .3 -s4m$ DELTA PSI OMEGA 1st row, Ir: L. Bussiercs, M. Summers, S. Walker, B. Ebert, R. Bolton, V. Gearhart. 2nd ruw: L. Lewis, C. Yates, R. Nish, D. Ashby, J. Souther. Delta Psi Omega started a big year with the semi-annual convention . . . fourteen southern California and Arizona chapters present . . . Ellen Van Volkenberg, Russ Johnston, Henry Rempel, and George Renfro, speakers . . . veteran campus actors presented The Revealing Moment ... to Pasadena Playhouse for Saroyan and Shakespeare . . . representatives to the National Theatre Conference . . . two initiations . . . ended the year at the Glendale convention. Cabinet: M. Summers, J. Souther, R. Bolton, M. Moses. Annual Convention 76 TECHNICAL STA FF L, Lewis The technical statt . . . Lawrence Lewis, head technician; Eugene Hayes, electrician; Willis Ed- monds, tlyman; and Creighton Cory, artist . . . take refuge in the stage crew only room — Es- quires, radio, and comtortahle furniture . . . have charge of the auditorium during assemblies and arrange for the scenery and lighting of all plays and concerts . . . make recordings of all student talent with their fine equipment . . . service with a smile . E. Hayes C. Co Vt ' . Edmonds 77 vLt t ' ' c- ' -yr- - - j-- --. ,, .., -,..«.4Z -. « c .c:£ c - ' -■ - ' ,jc ,,v ciZ- ' C C A- . ' t k V THE COLLEGE RELAXES . 79 . ( 4k.. . A -W - - ' . ,.at assemblies SI ASSEMBLY COMMISSION H. Bryan, M. Rich, T. Allison Hazel Bryan, Commissioner of Assemblies . . . both deans and Miss Rich, advisers . . . citation assemblies for the amusement of the sophomores . . . rallies in the gym and auditorium . . . big theatre rally for the Riverside game . . . football team very good as pom - pom girls . . . Dr. Brougher, What ' s un der your hat? . . . Mr. Roscoe Goodcell spoke on the different flags that have flown over California ... a technicolor movie on the New York World ' s Fair. Dr. Brougher — Pomona Glee Club ASSEMBLIES B. Hartm.in. J. Hunt, B. Ulloni, S. Rodders, M. McLain Nation.il defense figured prcmiinently in second semester assemblies ... a speaker and movies on the Coast Guard . . . Lieutenant Dale Hilton, U.S.N.R., spoke on naval aviation and showed movies . . . men heard a speaker from the army . . . Look to Lockheed for Leadership , a movie and speaker . . . compulsory assembly on the Honor Code . . . student discussion assembly . . . Po- mona Men ' s Glee Club, with a varied program, furnished one ot the best assemblies. C. Yates. B. Thrcatt E. Ebcrt. J. Willia ms 83 SWING BAND CONCERT Rhythms in Technicolor, theme of the annual extravaganza . . . November 20 . . . semi-classics and swing ... an interesting array of music and lighting effects . . . the abilities of outstanding campus musicians displayed . . . several specialty numbers by the ' ' Cornhuskers . . . Nip, Tuck, and Marjorie Kelly . . . original arrangements of several numbers from the movie Down Argentine Way by Phil Quirk and Hoyt Curtin . . . whole musical gamut run. E. Swall, B. Wright. M. Wright, H. Curtin. 84. . ...at social affairs cP = - ' ' -t. « «-) --ti .. ..-. Ci o t- ,., « „..j: i l: L it.:-; SOCIAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE ' n ■ ' . ' ' :; ! V.1« 5■ ' A. Clifton, C. Verdieck, R. Messerschmidt, E. Baugh, M. Moses, P. Kattell, J. Carlson. The Social Affairs Committee ... in charge of all student body dances . . . chairmen of first and second semesters were Edith Baugh and Dorothy DeHaan respectively . . . started the year with a colonial freshman reception . . . continued with numerous sports dances, the masquerade dance, the Christmas formal ... a box social, matinee dances, dancing lessons during gym classes, a carnival, ended with an Argentine theme for the Spring formal. J. Carlson, C. Verdieck, R. Messerschmidt, D. DeHaan, E. Hayes. . . 86 . . MASQUERADE The Masquerade Dance . . . October 26 ... a dark, rainy Saturday night . . . gym resembled a huge barn . . . stalks of com, wagons, saddles, hay, and live scarecrows . . . Bud Olson and his or- chestra . . . colorful and ingenious costumes . . . lovely senoritas . . . Shakespearian nobles ... na- tional representatives . . . Momma Cow and Poppa Bull . . . Turks and harem girls . . . bride and bridegroom . . . apple cider and gingersnaps ... a hot time in the old gym that night. . . 87 A. W. S. OPEN HOUSE Open House . . . A.W.S. hostesses . . . November 1 . . . the social hall, after school . . . music pro- vided by students, Louis Valterza, Hoyt Curtin, Phil Quirk, and Carl Inghram . . . slender white tapers . . . yellow and purple chrysanthemums . . . the football team first ones in Hne for refresh ' ments . . . cinnamon rolls, hot chocolate, and coffee . . . informal visiting in small and changing groups . . . later, part of the guests dancing . . . good time ended at five. 88 9 1 ■PI IP [1 VB m I B 1 u FOR M L TraditioiKil Christmas iormal . . . December 13 . . . festive holiday decorations brightened the gym . . . Phil Kingman, the Swingman , and his syncopated rhythms ... a fireplace with stockings . . . mistletoe over the door . . . reunions . . . The Paradise Prom, annual women ' s choice formal . . . February 28 . . . the island of Oahu and Hawaiian huts, flowers, leis, pineapples, palms, and soft music . . . Bob Mohr ' s orchestra ... a languid and luxurious evening. . . 89 BOX SOCIAL The Box Social . . . February 14 . . . cotton and cord theme . . . effective valentine decorations . . . gorgeously decorated boxes . . . fast and close bidding . . . thirty ' five, thirty ' five, sold . . . Souther, auctioneer . . . Binney tried to buy all of the boxes . . . Skousen and Campbell conspired to get the right ones . . . everyone got the right partner . . . refreshments for the extra boys . . . dancing, community singing, and songs by Swall ... a grand time by all. 90 A. M. S. SPORTS DANCE A. M.S. Sports Dance . . . April 18 . . . celebrated the opening ot the baseball season . . . decor ;iti(nis ot a big league game . . . dugouts tor southpaws and portsiders . . . bright banners . . . pop and popcorn stands . . . Charley Nash and his orchestra . . . Big Noise from Winnetka . . . mus- ical chairs ... La Conga . . . crazy posters . . . Dizzy Dean Brown, Slugger Ricciardi, Truscotts tor tired draftees, and Skousen joins the Maurines . . . dance was a three-base hit. . . 91 4: . t jitT THE COLLEGE CHEERS . . 93 Jcc 0 iU , i u QXl Urtv tfJlX h-jL clu u 6 -- ' -K-- -Lo vux -L u t 4A -xA , for all athletics T f i 9 • -! .1 ; l Lux Outdoor dv Co. y INDIANS TIME VISITORS SCOREBOARD tol TOGO FOOTBALL Conference Games San Bernardino , San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino Non-conference Games San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino BASKETBALL Conference Games 7 Chaffey 6 6 Pomona 7 6 Fullerton 7 n Riverside 6 Santa Ana .... 40 20 Citrus Stockton 7 13 Marin 7 26 Santa Monica . . 13 Riverside 20 San Bernardino . . 36 Pomona . . . . . 40 San Bernardino . . 33 Santa Ana . . . . 66 San Bernardino . . 29 Fullerton . . . . . 55 San Bernardino . . 45 Citrus .... . . 61 San Bernardino . . 26 Riverside . . . . 41 San Bernardino . . 43 Chaffey . . . . . 55 Non-conference Games San Bernardino . . 24 Pasadena . . . . . 54 San Bernardino . 22 Taft . . 38 San Bernardino . . 38 Phoenix .... . . 48 TRACK Dual and Triangular Meets BASEBALL San Bernardino . San Bernardino . Conference Games San Bernardino ... 4 Santa Ana .... 13 an Bernardino . San Bernardino ... 11 Pomona 5 Bernardino . San Bernardino ... 3 Fullerton 7 San Bernardino ... 8 Citrus 3 (incomplete) ' ' ' ' ' Conference Meet 641 , Chaffey . . ■ • 651 2 791 2 Pomona . . • ■ 721 2 Citrus . . . . . 17 63 Riverside . . . . 68 16 Santa Ana . . . 113 Fullerton . . . . 34 Non-conference Games San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino 2 3 11 S. B. H. S. S. B. H. S. Glendale . Santa Monica Santa Ana — 109 - 16 Fullerton — 37 - 1 3 Chaffey — 25 2 2 Pomona — 23 3 San Bernardino — 1 2 3 Riverside — I4I 7 3 Citrus — 96 Coach Art Schacfer . . . track team . . . gym team. COACHES Coach Doug Smythc . . , football . . . basketball . . . baseball. . . 97 . CH AFFEY ' 4j II A. Beck H. Brown Eastern Conference opener ... at Ontario with last year ' s champions of Chaffey . . . bitter bat ' tie from start to finish . . . Braves capitalized on last down penalty in third quarter . . . Hen- drickson recovered blocked Panther punt on Chaffey 15 . . . one pass clicked and two runs failed . . . Taylor crashed over for six points . . . Brown converted . . . Panther Alcala scored from the one after a 30 ' yard run . . . McLain blocked extra point . . . final score, 7 ' 6. 98 POMONA R. Gowdy J. Hunt C. Kcllcy The next game, an out-ot-town affair at Pomona . . . the Braves uncorked a passing attack, leaving the Red Raiders spell-hound until the third period . . . minutes hetore end ol first halt, Ewing in- tercepted a pass . . . Taylor plunged down the field and shot passes to Brown and Shepherd . . . Taylor passed to Brown tor touchdown . . . place kick blocked . . . Monnie and Karns took con- trol for Pomona in second halt . . . Pomona score and kick . . . score, 7-6. 99 . . FULLERTON SL- , m iVi. McLain J. Porter C. Meyer S. Rodgers First home conference game . . . Fullerton rated to defeat Braves decisively . . . Indians opened fire in the third, scored, and led Hornets until final ten minutes . . . Kelly intercepted a Fullerton pass . . . Brown and Taylor packed the ball downfield . . . after a 26 ' yard pass, Taylor scored on last down . . . again a blocked conversion lost the Indians the game . . . fast Fullerton runs and fine blocking produced a touchdown and a conversion . . . 7-6. 100 Ki ' l:KSll)E .  p. Smith B. Ullom D. Trolingcr B. Walker Braves clashed with Ri erside in last home game of season and second conference win . . . age- old rivals jumped to 6-0 lead in third quarter after tight punting duel in first half . . . Taylor opened the Indian air attack in late third period to bring two touchdowns . . . Bob Webb on the receiv- ing end of a 25-yard shot down the middle . . . blocked conversion . . . again to Webb tor 30 yards and touchdown . . . Shepherd made second conversion, 13-6. 101 SANTA ANA Ist row, li: D. Niemeyer, P. Taylor. IncJ row: M. Shepherd, T. Bauske, B. Webb, D. Rice. On November 1 5, the Indian eleven faced its last conference foe, the nation ' s strongest junior col ' lege team, Santa Ana . . . Taylor ' s passes and driving runs, McLain ' s line plunges, Ewing ' s, Shep ' herd ' s, and Webb ' s pass snatches only netted one scoring threat, to the Don 11... Don held score less by Braves in fourth quarter . . . Santa Ana ' s six touchdowns almost one after the other . . . final score, Santa Ana J. C, 40; San Bernardino J. C, 0. 102 PRACTICE GAMES R. Cr.ibtrcc M. Loehr i I. Dixon J. Stephens Citrus Owls came onto reservation tor Indums first scrimmage and win, 20 ' 0 . . . Stockton Cubs south to give Indians first real competition . . . three minutes to go and a Cub touchdown . . . score, 7-0 . . . the next week, north to Marin . . . the Taylor-Brown pass combination clicked for a tally in first five minutes . . . Taylor over in third quarter tor six more . . . score, 1 3-7 . . . sub- stitutes ran wild defeating Santa Monica 26-0 via the air route. . . 103 POMONA SANTA ANA t Ifl N. Hanson O. Leppard Red Raiders from Pomona stepped onto home floor in O.E.C. opener for Braves . . . clever ball handling enabled Pomona to pile up a 40-36 victory . . . Wade McLellan, Brave forward, was high-point man for home outfit with 14 . . .on the Santa Ana floor the Braves could not hit the pace until too late ... as result El Don conquered 66-33 . . . shots that missed the basket hindered the Braves . . . Taylor turned in a good night ' s work for Coach Smythe. 104 . . 1-ULLLRl ON CITRUS I). I.int ' uin W. McLrllan Fullcrton ' s champion quintet stopped the Indians 55-29 on the home floor in third O.E.C. scrap . . . Braves lacked the smooth playing and the fine, sure shooting which the Hornets possessed . . . Indian scorers too closely guarded . . . the Braves ' hopes tor conference win were blasted by Citrus Owls . . . the Azusa five romped to a 61-45 victory . . . swishing through 17 points, Mc- Lellan paced the Braves with Hansen and Niemeyer close behind. . . in? RIVERSIDE CHAFFEY J. Porter A. Reese February 5, across town, the Indians came closest to O.E.C. win . . . Braves led the Riverside Ben ' gals past the half-way mark, 1946 . , . Bengal sharp-shooters came to life in third quarter and rolled on to 41-26 victory . . . the Braves ' best-played game, fifth and last O.E.C. game, Chaf- fey ' s visit to home court . . . Indians knotted the score at 25 all in second half . . . Panthers broke fast through the warriors ' defense to a 5 5-43 conquest. 106 PRACTICE GAMES Short practice season taced the Indian basketball aspirants ... in Chattey Invitational Tourna- ment, Coach Smythe ' s men were sent to the consolation round by Pasadena ' s 54-24 win . . . Taft players dropped the San Bernardino team farther, defeating it 38-22 . . . barnstorming Phoenix Bears caught Braves between Citrus and Riverside games . . . poor attendance saw the local hoop- sters pace the Bears along . . . final score: Phoenix, 48; S. B., 38. 107 r v J. Burton ff r - ■t) ■ t IM ' M. POMONA SANTA ANA J. Dayton M. Dorough Pomona, the first on list of O.E.C. baseball opponents for the Braves ... on the local field Coach Smythe ' s horsehiders tallied three runs in the first and led from there through the ninth . . . Powell and Krouskup slugged out triples for hitting honors . . . Indians victors, ll-? . . . Braves next travelled to Santa Ana for the Dons, reported the O.E.C. ' s strongest ... an off-day indeed for the Indians . . . 13-4 defeat proved the rumor true. 108 FULLHRTON CITRUS W. KriHikkup rs S. 1 l.iii. ., . . i ' i V tll Costly errors spelled defeat for Smythc ' s Indians against Hornets . . . two homers bolstered Fulkr- ton ' s scoring ... at end of ninth, FuUerton 7, Braves 3 ... on May 10, dramatic ninth inning against Earl Embree and Citrus Owls resulted in a Brave win . . . score tied 4-all, last halt of ninth, bases loaded, Frank Fiscalini drove out triple . . . hit eight times, Hanson pitched himselt out ot several pinches . . . tinal score, Owls 4, Indians 8. . . 109 t ' ■ ' r? -3 .T RIVERSIDE PRACTICE GAMES D. Niemcyer J. Porter As the Quad went to press, one conference tilt remained unplayed ... in the last game with the Riverside Bengals, the Braves were expected to walk away with a victory, making their O.E.C. status: three wins, two losses . . . during the short practice season this spring, Coach Smythe ' s nine twice tied San Bernardino ' s prep Cardinals — 2-2 and 3 ' 3 . . . in the Civitan Tourney at Citrus, the Braves lost to Glendale 3-1 and Santa Monica 3-0. no BASEBALL TEAM A. Rcis B. Ruihrrford At the beginning ot the season, Smythe had but two horsehiders — Arky Powell and Buck Han- son . . . several finds among the diamond aspirants produced snappy ball club . . . behind the plate, Frank Fiscalini proved to possess what the class C teams thought he had . . . Hanson, Dorough, and Porter hurled ... at first, Niemeyer; second. Boh Rutherford; third. Burton; short, Powell; left field, Howes; center, Bill Rutherford; right, Krouskup. Ill . CHAFFEY POMONA CITRUS r. Binncy H. Brown Coach Art Schaefer ' s track and field men opened Eastern Conference dual competition, March 8, with Chaffey . . . dual meet at Ontario . . . slow track and bree7,e in air reasons for sluggish times . . . score, Chaffey 651 2, Braves 641 2 • • • the Indians bore down on the cinder on March 22 . . . came out of a triangular meet at Pomona on long end of score . . . clean sweep in both 440 and 120 highs ... at end of day, San Bernardino 79 2 ' Pomona 72 2) Citrus 17. . . 11: RIVERSIDE FULLERTON SANTA ANA H. Risainxrr ft 1 4 B. Ewing S. Rodgers Next on the schedule was a dual meet with Riverside ' s Bengals on the home oval ... a few changes of the Brave team brought Schaefer ' s men a little closer to victory . . . score, Bengals 68, Indians 63 . . . second triangular meet at Fullerton with Santa Ana in . . . just was not the day for the Braves to stop the Dons and the Hornets . . . score, El Don 113, Hornets 34, Indians, 16 . . . first Brave competition with the powerful Santa Ana J. C. Dons. in -- ■ - .r. A S T E R N CONFERENCE T M. Snepherd W. Wallace May 3 and Eastern Conference meet on home field . . . meet scheduled for new Orange Show Stadium, hut rain-soaked track did not dry out in time ... as expected, the Dons hlitzkrieged the meeting of seven O.E.C. jaysees . . . Kissinger second in the 220 and fourth in the 100 .. . Shepherd tied for second in high jump . . . final score, Santa Ana 1094 6, Fullerton 374 3, Chaf fey 25 ' l 2, Pomona 23, San Bernardino I T ' Riverside 14| 2, Citrus 0. . . 114 GYM TEAM 1st row, 1-r; D. Lowe, J. Miller, D. Hawkin-i, M. Malkson, f5. Ruiht-rford. 2nd row: C. Uyeda, R. Richardson, R. Fisher, W. Wallace, F. Evans, K. Uycda, G. Bellue. Coach Art Schaeter calling the drills . . . free hand drills . . . wand drills . . . tumbling exhibit- ions . . . exercises on the horizontal and parallel bars . . . tencing . . . weight lifting . . . outstand- ing exhibitions of the year given at San Bernardino Senior High School, Arrowview Junior High School . . . before Masonic Lodge, American Legion . . . participated in the program for High School day on campus, May 28. 11 . MANAGERS YELL LEADER and vivacious Maxine Per nger, yell leader for a second, year . . . peppery Phil Tildap ' helped with tlie schbol spifjt. ' y i, able Milforc ' Buclf;y Dorqugh J- LETTERMEN ' S CLUB B l IHL9 JpOH fc ysfl VE ' g ' jW jimHBffli ' ' f fl B M l V 1 1st rtiw, I r H. Hcndrickson, B. Rutherford, D. Hoover, J. Ray, H. RiuinKrr, B. Rutherford. 2m J luw H. Brown, J. Hunt, D. Niemcycr, W. Wallace, B. Small, D. Rice. 3rd ruw: B. Bangle, B. Ullom, N. Hanson, P. Lorenio, B. File. Organization in which all letter-winners of Valley group together for fellowship and leadership . . . took charge ot Non-Lettermen ' s Carnival by arranging teams . . . helped run off the Eastern Con- ference Track Meet . . . officiated at the Orange Show Relays . . . right-hand men for Coach Schae- fer in planning O.E.C. meets . . . hig affair of year, Lettermen ' s Dinner . . . May 29 . . . letters awarded for 1940-41 season and captains elected tor 1941-42 year. C. Hunt, B. Ullom, B. Rutherford, H. Rissinger, W. Wallace, B. Ewing. D. Rice, H. Brown, H. Hendncksoii, B. I lloni. B. Rudu-rford, H. RiNMn er, W. Sim, H. Rissinger, . . 117 . . 1st row, !-r: M. Penhale, E. Janes, P. Whitaker, E. Glass, M. Barasa, P. Berg, L. Vcale. 2nd row: R. Penhale, J. Fulton, I. Wielus. E. Dawson, L. Marsh, P. Labonte, M. Persinger. 3vd row: P. Lewis, M. Byars, L. Arredondo. W. A. A. Women ' s Athletic Association, the Amazons of the campus . . . have brains as well as brawn . . . Pat Whitaker, president, and Mrs. Glass, sponsor . . . meet every Monday, eighth period . . . sports: basketball, baseball, hockey, tennis, badminton . . . play-days at various conference schools . . . base- ball series with the faculty . . . reception for prospective members . . . hayride ending in initiation . . . tri ' sponsor of Paradise Prom . . . awarded letters and pins. M. Barasa, P. Whitaker, E. Glass, M. Penhale, E. Jones. . 118 . . ,t-rr : . M. Penhale Tcniu.s W. A. A. Baseball Hockey Basketball W. A. A. ■ meKi i Pat W ' hitaker Enid Pepper . . 120 . .for obli2in2 assistants mi 121 OFFICE STAFF I. Collins Hard workers keeping life running smoothly around the campus, the office staff . . . Miss Collins, head of the switchboard and receiver of many excuses as to why one missed a class . . . Miss Wil ' sey, cheerful source of all information . . . Miss Hoffman, receiver and payer out of money . . . Miss Edell, secretary to Mr. Lamb, the registrar . . . Miss Maguire, new this year as secretary to the president . . . Miss Green, secretary to the dean of men. B. Edcll D. Hoffman E. Maguire H. Wilsey 122 GARDENERS ano CUSTODIANS I.. Schultz Responsible for making the junior college campus always attractive, the gardeners and custodians . . . custodians headed by Mr. Leslie Schultz, Shorty . . . other custodians, Mr. Ralph Schultz and Mr. Earl Stuchberry . . . Mr. Vernon Thompson, night janitor . . . Mr. Fred Jackson, care-taker of the flower beds for which the college is famous ... his assistants, Mr. Thomas Knight and Mr. James Churchwell . . . Mr. W. H. Taylor, adviser on planting R. Schultz 123 . . E. Sluchbcrrv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Our sincerest thanks to all those who made this book possible . . . Maurine Summers, assistant editor, who scheduled and checked all pictures . . . James Frownfelter, hard-working and efficient photographer . . . Gloria Moser and Geraldine Wilson, who helped with the typing . . . the War ' whoop, source of many stories . . . Mr. E. J. Robins, editorial adviser, and Mr. C. E. Christopher, business adviser . . . Mr. E. Deo Paul of the Sun Printing and Publishing House, a model of pa- tience . . . Brewer ' s Studios, commercial photographers . . . the A.S.B., posers deluxe . . . and the Jr. Quad staff. Emily Coghlan Editor-in-chief. Melvin Blomquist Business Manager. . 124 . . STAFF OF 19 41 JR. QUAD Editorial Staff Editor-in-chict Emily Coghlan Assistant Editor Maurine Summers Editoriiil Adviser Edmund J. Robins Administration Editor May Mooncy Classes Editor Sarah Ann Cranmcr Organization Editor Ruth Madden Sports Editor Ray Nish Photographer James Frown felter Special Photographer Tommy Elder Business Staff Business Manager Melvin Blomquist Assistant Business Manager Ivan Hansen Business Adviser Charles E. Christopher 125 INDEX A Acknowledgements 1 24 Administrators 1 3 Admirable Crichton, The 74 A.M.S 22 A.S.B 20, 21 Assemblies 83 Assembly Commission 82 Assistants, . . . for obliging 121 Athletics, ... for all 95 A.W.S - 23 B Band 48 Basketball 104, 105, 106, 107 Baseball 108, 109, 110, 111 Beta Phi Gamma 70 Board of Trustees 14 Box Social _ 90 C Campus, ... on the 53 Chaffey 110, 111, 112 Choir 49 Citrus 105, 109, 112 Classroom, ... in the 45 Coaches 97 College Cheers, The 93 College Creates, The 59 College Governs, The 9 College Organizes, The 43 College Poses, The 27 College Relaxes, The - 79 College Y 54 Coordination Council 24 Copyright 2 Councils, Men and Women ' s 25 D Dance, A.M.S. Sports 91 Debate 62 Dedication 6 Delta Psi Omega 76 DoU ' s House, A 75 Dramatics, ... in 71 E Eastern Conference Meet 114 Engineers 52 F Faculty :: 15, 16, 17, 18 Faculty, . . . through the 11 Fencing 56 Fine Arts Commission 72 Fine Arts Recital 73 Football 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103 Forensics, ... in 61 Foreword 5 Formals 89 Freshmen, Prominent 38, 39, 40, 41 Fullerton 100, 105, 109, 113 G Gardeners and Custodians 123 Gym Team 1 1 5 I Ice Skating 57 Indian Paint Brush 46 International Relations 50 . 126 . Journalism, ... in 6 ) jr. Quad 66, 67 Jr. Quad, Staff of 12? L Lcttcrmcn ' s Club 117 M Managers 1 1 6 Masquerade Dance 87 N Nurses ' Club 5 1 O Office Staff 122 Open House, A.W.S 88 Oratory 63 P Phi Rho Pi _ 64 Pictures, . . . for freshman 37 Pictures, ... for sophomores 29 Pomona v A 99, 104, 108 Practice Games 103, 107, 110, 112 R Ricciardi, Dr _ 12 Riverside 101, 106, 110, 113 S Santa Ana 102, 104, 108, 113 Scoreboard _ 96 Social Affairs, ... at 85 Social Affairs Committee „ 86 Sophomores 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 3?, 36 Students, . . . through the _ „... 19 Swing Band Concert 84 T Table of Contents 7 Technical Staff „ _ _ 77 Title Page _ 3 Track 112, 113, 114 W Warwhoop 68, 69 Women ' s Athletic Association 118. 119, 120 Yell Leaders 116 Y ' se Women A ) 127 So -« e f. ' Pi j - 4 1 - ! 4 £. 5 y - c::Z £ (  nM . y = r T fTT _ - . T ' . = . -- Vi: «- - «-d , - l „ - c ■  • ■ C. , .- C._ . Jiki -c . ' St- ' . ■ «■«■ ' •- - c_ ; V - .v , x - 3