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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1953 volume:

T5 22 m VAflEY CHILEGE y BUILDING FOR TOMORROW Building for tomorrow always presents an interesting and challenging problem. If an individual or institution is to keep pace with the rapid development of our society, our culture, and our civilization, then con- stant and intensive study of every action taken must be the guiding prin- ciple. To be foresighted, imagination must play an important part in planning. ' . , Judging the future growth of the area served by the college in terms of what has happened in the past, it is not hard to imagine the college with an enrollment of 2500 day students. A larger evening class enrollment will also develop. To provide service for such increased enrollment, new and expanded physical facilities must be provided. Plans must be made well in advance for financing and constructing new buildings. But new buildings and physical facilities alone will not meet the needs of tomor- row. New courses of study and new types of student activities must also be developed to meet the challenge of our societal development. The requirements for job placement and employment change from time to time. The demands for training to meet the needs for a satisfying community and home life are also undergoing radical changes. Building for to- morrow demands new ideas, new concepts, and new action in all parts of our college life if we are to keep pace with the new developments in our area. The challenge to build for tomorrow here at Valley College is a great one. If we meet the challenge we shall continue to he a great institution. If we fail, we can drift into mediocrity and never fulfill the destiny that is ours. It is hoped that the theme of the Annual will not only be a rec- cord of this yearls activities but will help to serve as an inspiration for all of us to use our imaginations, our talents, and our efforts to llbuild for tomorrow? ' XW CAMPUS ADMINISTRATION FACULTY . ORGAN IZATION S ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES 7 xxmxn ?le , xxxxxuggrexf: LIBRARY This is our campus. It is a friendly place where we work and play and build up lasting memories. At the gatherings in the Greek Theatre, in the classrooms, in athletics and social af- fairs, and in the quiet knowledge of the library we move step by step toward a better tomorrow. We are thankful to the peo- ple of this community, to the board of trustees, the adminis- , trators, faculty, and to our friends Who make all this possible Moments 0f relaxatlon at San Bernardino Valley College. ' ' V'ym . .. , ?'erm? TECH BUILDING UNUSUAL USUAL OBSERVATORY SHINE w a-an. :11 -, ' Aerial photo by Ron Wilhite from a Navy Helicopter piloted by LCDR Gene Mullkoff . 4!!me . -w. :2. :95 , ,, $1M muwiwgwx. H: . nu L. , u r L. n M m xx gym M Mr. ohnM. Oakev Mr. Woodrow Miller Mr. J 056 i 1 W Snyder BOARD OF TRUSTEES Mr. Warren H. Frisbie Mr. Samuel E. Andrews 9,, 1 PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE Genial, iovial DR. LOUNSBUR'Y takes time out from his busy schedule to chat with students. MRS. PAULINE WADE ever friendly, ever smiling, secretary i0 the president. DR. JOHN L. LOUNSBURY In 1942 a new face was seen on campus e that of Dr. John L. Lounshury. At that time no one could possibly conceive the new strength and spirit the college would inherit by having this great man as Htop man on the totem pole? Dr. Louns- buryas friendly nature and vivid personality have become a denite part of the life and the spirit of.Va11'ey College. Dr. Lounsbury believes in incessant progress. All of us must keep striving for a better tomorrow. He sets an inspiring example of energetic, sincere eiforts. Before coming to Valley College, Dr. Lounsbury served as president of Long Beach City College from its beginning until he was appointed head of this institutione a period of fif- teen years. Dr. Lounsbury joins in the fun of ttFresh- men Weekh by holding Miss Cooper. so the Sophomores can apply the war pamt. . h . . t - a. dent Bea ?resident Dr. Lounshury, Joseph Snyder, and H. M. Nlchols 100k D1. ,Lounsbuly conolatulates. Stu .. y .- , over the floor plans for the new Student Union Building. ' Clark Morgan as J 1m BOUChel and Wanen Fllele 100k ' on. DR. ALLISON displays a beautiful shawl which was part of her great-grandmothefs trouse 55m e: MRS. AMELIA DENZLER efficient secretary to the Dean of Women. DEAN OF WOMEN As the Dean of Women at Valley College, Dr. Tempe E. Allison is kept busy with her innumerable duties. Her helpful guidance is a step toward better citizens for tttomorrowf, Besides working with the officers of the Associated Women Students and advising any activities in which women take part, Dr. Alli- son sponsors the Ayitas and still finds time to teach English. DEAN OF MEN Besides counseling the men students and advising the activities of the Associated Men Students and the Arrowheads, Dean of Men Robert N. Troutman is the Student Council advisor and is responsible for maintaining the school calendar of events. To the students and faculty who have worked With him, Dean Troutman has been an inspiring example and a helpful friend. Dean Troutman keeps busy With his many duties, but he is never too busy to talk to his friends - the students. DEAN TROUTMAN spends some time with one of his favorite hobbies, hand-painting chairs. MRS. MILDRED YOUNG, Secretary to the Dean of Men, takes an interest in student ac- tivities. VICE PRESIDEN T EDUCATIONAL DIRECTOR The - very important posi- tion of Registrar is filled by J . W. McDaniel, Vice-presi- dent in charge of student personnel and curriculum. Mr. McDanieYs varied duties include planning class schedules, preparing cata- logues, advising and regis- tering students, keeping stu- dent records, and contacting high schools. mt; OFFICE STAFF OFFICE STAFF Miss Sarah Grove Miss J oanne Chaffee Mrs. Virginia Hickok Mrs. Mariellen Rogers VICE PRESIDENT BUSINESS MANAGER Mrs. Virginia Kylius, Secretary H. M. NICHOLS The vast amount of business done by our college calls for a person who is well versed in business and economic prob- lems. H. M. Nichols, the Vice-president in charge of business, fills this important position. His many duties include the manage- ment of the cafeteria, budgets7 salaries, , and the supervision of all building and . 7 y .M' expansion programs. a; ANA waw , 4 3 Miss Patricia McGillian Mrs. Helen Prock Miss Eunice Olsen . r' Kenneth Carr makes sure that all sup- plies are in order. MRS. N ORA PARKER COY, Director of Evening College, and her able secretary, Mrs. Ruth Murphy. EVENIN G COLLEGE The Evening College portion of San Bernar- dino Valley College was organized primarily to meet the educational and cultural needs of adults who work during the day. Mrs. Nora Parker Coy, as Director of Evening College, plans and schedules classes for the evening stu- dents, secures lecturers,'a11d coordinates the evening college activities. Enrolled in classes for the first semester of 1952-53 were 3808 individuals, of whom 194 were regular Day College students. An addi- tional 4481, including a large number of Day students, enrolled for lectures and short courses. Mrs. Coy is assisted by Mrs. Ruth Murphy, Executive secretary, and Miss Frances Rose, of the Registrarts staff. ctService with a smile is the slogan that supports Mrs. Coy,s convic- tion that the College belongs to all thepeople, and that their needs and interests must deter- mine the curricular offerings of the Evening College. DR. EUGENE I. JOHNSON D' t ' ' ' ' Mrs,EleanorW111iams, , lrec or of the Community Educatlon Pro1ect, and hls capable secretary, COMMUNITY EDUCATION Dr. Eugene I. Johnson is the Director of the Community Education Project and Ford F oun- dation. He coordinates the iiTest City Projecf, of which San Bernardino is one of twelve cities throughout the United States participating in the Project. In his meetings, which are attend- ed by civic leaders and interested individuals and groups, community problems are discuss- ed. The purpose of the project is to expand the opportunities for men and women to study the many problems they face as citizens, and to develop well-rounded personalities. For those who desire to develop programs to improve the community, there are consulta- tion services. The research which is done is patterned to develop and test methods of work- ing effectively in community settings to help people study the problems of their community. 55' F? u 1? b ' l l . H anunmmi, CALL SUI; ' WWWm 300 'Jl 7 a 3'5? ET: L $587 -.. LIBRARIANS-Miss Florence Peterson, Mrs. Edna Bauer, Miss . Laura Kay Lewis, Mrs. Betty Nolin Head Librarian x, 3.. ,t Miss Janet Kilmer, . , . rrunik SNACK SHACK STPFrs Lee Ford, .Nl'va T ieenv bea CAFETERIA STAFF- Lav0nneJAaams, Faye Barr, os- ephine Williams, Frida Hanson, Ethel Maxwell, Nettie Jo Skipper, Juanita Hogan Lorraynne Lacey, PBX Operator, Mary Vinnedge, office machines operator MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR - Albert Watson, Clarence Stewart, E. L. Palmblade, J. H. Robinson - JANITORS R0y Shue, Leslie Shorty 7 Schult, Frank Mertz, Charles Horn, Henry Byrd, J . 0. McElrath '7 , l: x . x. w ?;ng . GARDENERS E1w0od Price, Vernon ' I Thompson, Oscar Thorson, 4 H. T. Wingfield FALL SEMESTER STUDEN T COUNCIL CAROL EVERETT Secretary BILL WELLS Vice-presidents , RAY HIVELY LELAND RUSSELL PAT BOYNTON AMS President AWS President FERN NUESCA BARBARA HAGGERTY Elections Comm. 808 JOHNSON DERLE ANDREWS ' CAROLE STEWART LAURA NELLE HOGAN . Rallies Comm. - Clubs Comm. Assemblies Comm. Social Affairs Comm. Fine Arts Comm. JERRIE LEE HUNT RONALD WILHITE Warwhoop Editor Tom Tom Editor Two semesters +3.; . 7 - - iv , . . . , vi ?gaertrTAYLOR CAROLE STEWART CLARK MORGAN TOM HALL x. , . l Secretary President Vice-Presidenl ' : SPRING SEMESTER STUDEN T COUNCIL JOHN KINCAID AL KELLY Athletics Comm. Clubs Comm. BILL McVEY '- I Y L RES MARY LOU WYMAN PAT GRYSEELS RAY. IrEWlS . ' 9'9??? '2'33PI:LIGAN PUNKFreEhoRep. Fine Arts Comm. Assemblies Comm. Publicnty Comm. Socml Affairs Comm. Two Semester: DICK HOUDEK DONNA McNALLY DICK.HAYES ROBERT CALDERONE , F0 Fresh. Rep. Head Cheerleader Elections Comm. AMS President Spring Rallies Comm. Two Semesters u$ambmw - 77 u . gym, 3 Paul F. Allen HUMANITIES STAFF Ha1'old Pigott, Gordon: Atkins, John Boylin, Russell Baldwin. ' Dr. Grace Baumgartner Bernard Muffley , rrrrr V ' ' - Ellis Spackman Foreign language students Ruth Valles, Dick Jones and Irene Brown listen to recorded lessons. MISS DORATHEA FRAHM, Chairman of Foreign Language. x. MRS. JOSEPHINE BROHOLM, English instructor, takes on another responsibility as Program Director for the new Valley College radio station. X X Speech Winners! MISS LILLIAN CONLEY Shakespeare H. DUANE ANDERSON Greek Theatre J. H- WALTERS - um: pmu ' EXIT NW ru DOW ASSMEH 0N MI 'v'LmOH UM! ARTHUR R. TRUSCOTT, English and Speech instructor becomes a par the listening audience as one of his students speaks. THURSTON B. SWARTZ has coeds Elaine Tabor and Miriam Spaulding drea about far-away places as he displays souvenirs from Okinawa. and Richard Kimball. ljof ,..:., gm r J ' 5v ' g , ming Newscast . . . MISS BETTY THOMAS, English, Jim McKinney Jun? h ssmmcoum ' . j BASKETBALL CHARLES RODECKER, Journalism instructor, Pat Gammell and Dick Jones proofread a story for the Warhoop. Practice makes perfect. Debit or credit? WILLARD N. ANDERSON CHARLES. CHRISTOPHER MARLYN SMULL, Chairman of Business Education, relaxes between classes wifh one of his many pipes. RAYMOND PINGEL, Distributive Education, and Arlene Moore HOWARDsH. PALMER, Business Education Monopoly MRS. ERMA GLASS Caught in a shady deal MISS LORRAINE PSZCZOLA Swimming MRS. JACQUELINE FLANDERS ' . ;' L- C4133: ., - W.. 7- .. a- Coach CLYDE WILLIAMS Coach RAYMOND F. BLAKE keeps a watchful eye on an air-borne sfudent. Pretty coeds Armida Flo res and Francis Muir give Coach ARTHUR F. SCHAEFER, Director of Health and Physical Education, a helping hand. Coordinator of Athletics and Guidance, LIONEL RUSSELL xxx .C. PALE ROBBINS, Choral Director , , 5 As the band sees him FREEMAN K. JAMES LET'S E-NUN-CIATE OUR DICTION! . . . Impromptu cheerleaders Charles Rodecker, Kelley James and Roger Anton. Mu HHHV :3: -' ' ME The life-drawing class under the direction of MRS. HILDA MOHLE. BUSY With her bl'llSh- Algebra equations Mathematics and Physics This is the way it's clone . . . GEORGE BEATTIE, Chairman of Mati1- emotics, John Goolsby and Chuck Alwine A math problem is checked by instructor HASTINGS MOORE and students Paul Kuufo, Dick Hosegood, Bob Taunton, and Marilyn Poindexter. DR. HAROLD CHANDLER, Biology and a friend An example of synclincl structur? in Mill Creek Canyon is examined by FREDERICK C. GROS, Chairman of Geology and Geography, Ernest Briese, Bruce Peterson, and John Rezek. A man's best friend. . . . GLENN ARTHUR, Landscaping, and his dog, Snooks EDWIN W. SWITZER Chemistry instructor. G. W. SWANBECK Chairman of Chemistry DR. ELTON EDGE, Chairman of Zoology. HENRY W. SCHLAG Engineering and Art WAYNE WOOLERY Auto Mechanics FLOYD MESTLER ngobrg HUNNEX, Aeronautics instructor, describes in detail the mechanics of a jet engine to Roger Armstrong, Clive Chapman and Don- Diesel 0 o Inson. . i y Mechanical Arts instructor, EMIL J. checks lathe work with Bill Lesondak. V ' 7 NH H MN u m and Electronics EDWARD B. HEATH, Chairman of Engineering and Technical Training EDWARD HARPER, Radio 4 l meu A stitch in time. MISS AMBROSIA NOETZEL Mmmmm . . . Drooling students Gale Taylor, Mickey Maguire and Vera Purdy anxiously await a sam- ple of the ham being carved by MRS. BEATRICE WHITE, Chairman of Home Economics. mm mm ' ' ' MRS. RUTH TIMMERMAN, Home Economics . - , .1 ..: :' 1 . Bloodmobile . . . Student Nurses Sande Chatfield and Emily Gon- zales help with the blood drive as Lairy Kennedy donates a pint of blood. 1' ; I Director of Nursing MRS. MARGY BAGNOR d'sc sse th ' ' AUSDLE and MRS. GLADYS GOLZ, Nursingllnztrusctorse. capplng ceremony Wlfh MISS IRENE VAN Student nurses working in OB Nursing is not all work. mm . 1W, v1! VB M. ii mexx f 433m ' ; , - . COMMISSIONERS OF CLUBS Al Kelly Ann Underwood v H xxx: 5 9 F Wiiw Y,SE WOMEN -MISS LAURA KAY LEWIS, Adviser P. Bradley, M. Wyman, J. Loveland, H. Dulrymple. S. Donahue, N. Layton, P. Rahdoth. Delk, L. Smith, M. Chorlson, l. Selieskog, B. May, L Guzman, J. Ford, Miss Lewis, J. Rolfe, A. Schroeder, B. Purdy, M. Hargrove, A. Johnson, C. Davis, M. Wills, J. Spencer. COLLEGE Y EDWIN WTZER, AdJiso? K. Taylor, J. Maiorana, D. Winter, N. Porter, C. Jordan, B. Todd, J. DuFour, E. Switzer, F. Jakobi, D. Conway, 0. Miller, J. Goolsby, J. Shvemar, L. Coley, J. Martin, D. Crocfer, J. Boucher, R. Wood, D. Hayes. Janel- Spencer serves punch and cookies to Carole Davis, Sharon Donahue, Mary Lou Wyman and Nancy Layton. Dr. John Lounsbury presents the gavel to incoming president. Jerry DuFour as Adviser E. W. Switzer and outgoing president Jim Boucher witness the installation. G. Stgwgrt, F. Nyesca, H. Johnson, R. Lewis, P. Rogers, A. Merwilz, D. Wells, R. Quilon, R. Calderone. R. Wllhlte, N. Gilbert, V. Holcomb, S. Burmeister, J. Galloway, B. Jones, S. Miller, S. Lytle, C. Balcom, D. Kohler, T. Myers, J. Gruber, F. Jakobi, D. Blakkolb, R. Herbert, A. Taste, A. Vivian, R. Hunt. BOWLING -LEE MUFICH, Advisor 0. Beaver, W. Nye, J. Anderson, G. Talley, D. Jognia', D. Hill, J. Barnes, C. Kiel, V. Sfonick, D. Menard, K. Koch, L. Smalley, P. Rigney, E. Rank, J. Sayer, P. Young, P. Bradley, F. Lakes, J. Haidet, T. Sharpe, B. Hartley, D. Seidel, B. Smith, R. Reynolds, W. Florin, D. Graham, L. Mufich. STRIKE! . ., m I ,4? ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA ;:AROLD PIGOTT, Adm; P. ng, S. Grove, 5. Gorsuch, M. Wells, P. Merrell, L. Bramlett, A. Johnson, L. Tharp, P, Dennis, A. Eudey, P. Boynton, H. Plgott, T. Banord, L. Nixon, R. Hcllard, T. Longford, J. Martin, J. Cullinone, S. Uhalley, J. Palmer, R. Wilhite. IOTA PI BETA -MRS. HILDAMHOLE, Advisor C. Davis, D. Anderson, R. Smith, M. Long, S. Grove, A. Anderson, R. Buiterrez, A. Adams, F. Halsfead, E. Owens, M. Bevilacqua S. Gorsuch P. Randolph J Hun!- N Higdon D Hart J McKinne . I . I I . . I . , . , . y, M. Woffard, J. Reede , P. B dl , J. Fair, L. Rommeck. J. Cclderhead, E. Hams, C. Tansy, 0. Wendell, Mrs. Mohle, J. Pavoni, B. Manning, E. Crlcm'oll.m ey II President Jno Fair talks over club business with Iota Pi Beta mem- bers Landis Romineck, John Pavoni, and Orville Wendell. VALKYRIES W. McKnight, P. Gryseels, M. Long, Musick, J. Loveland, J. Hanson. N. Layton: . , ,1 Li G. Taylor, J. VALKYRIES MRS. JOSEPHINE BROHOLM, Advisor' . S. Crosby; L. Bramlejt, D. McNally, 1'. Ford, E. Adair, B. Buck, F. Muir, R. Jones, S. Lord, E. Tabor, M.cSprEuldIeng, :. Love, T. Goff, 8. Flint, M. Farrington, L. Hogan, Mrs. Broholm, M. Wyman, N. Henson, P. Boynton, . ver , . Smith, A. Flores, L. Maxey, B. Eddins. a Mrs. Broholm serves tea at the Valkyries Rush Ten to Rita Jones, Nancy Henson and Shirley Crosby. WW I 4'; I - r :4 . - V17 ' ' .. Hrs: - ugh. - '. VETERANS CLUB -DR. HAROLD CHANDLER and mu SCHNIER, Advisers C. Keil, F. Huzas, W. Lasondak, McCulan, D. Jones, G. Guth, G. Gurber, V. Stonick, G. Menzie, D. Lee, B. O'Meara, R. Fisher, R. Matheny, R. Hubbs, C. Young, Kilruer, Hillard, Hallard, A. Toller, A. Kelley, Dr. Chandler. 1. - . - 82' 'L . : - INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS -ELLIS L. SPACKMAN RADIO CLUB -EDWARD HARPER and PHILIP HANF. Advisers C. Miller, P. Davis, J. Ctuz, A. Johnson, L. Bramleu', I. V. Ballard, D. Dunbar, F. Nuesca, Mi Philips, ' D. Meyer, A. Merwitz, D. Brandon, R. Richwine, R. Marshall, N. Fidler, C. Natoli, P. Merrell, J. Cross, L. Martinez. D. Munsee, J. Starr, R. Strickland, H. Johnston, C. Noback, H. Valenzuela, D. Lantz, E. Lukins, P. Wieman, S. Walker, P. Hanf, E. Harper, D. Davis, N. Gilbert, J. Wilson, ARROWHEADS . Wiaau'; tRCdQIY-e' KwQQL ARROWHEADS -ROBERT N. TROUTMAN, Advisor L. Russell, D. Wells, R. Calderone, F. Ferre, B. Wells, R. Wilhitcg D. Menard, B. Kassell, R Lewis, R. Troutman, R. Steffenson, J. DuFour, P. Chavez,D .Andrews, T. Hall, A. Milligan,J. Kincaid, G. Harrison, D. Dawson,A. Kelley. Anyone for pie? Sunny side up! . Something's fishy! W W V1. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS -DR. TEMPE ALLISON, Adviser ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS -ROBERT N. TROUTMAN. Adviser Florence Milan, Tilda Goff, Patricia Boynton-President, Carolyn Kirk, Sue Gorsuch, Marilyn Robert Calderone-an Semester President, Leland Russell-lst Semester Ptesident, Robert Reid, Nancy Henson. Taunton, Don Crocfer, Don Meyer. NEWMAN CLUB, -MISS LILLgN CONLEY, Advisor P. Carney, Miss Conley, M. Chavez, C. Everetf, N. Taylor, G. Demos, J. Povoni, A. Hollister, D. Houdek, B. Webster, J. Cruz, F. Nuesca, D. DuFour, W. Goffney, L. Martinez, J. DuFour, L. Castellonos. UPPER CLASS NURSES -MRS. MARGY BAGNOR, Adviser G. Sanders, J. Kreitinger, C. Adams, F. Creacy, K. Ferrell, J. Boogmcm, E. Knox, N. Connor, J. Tronoske, S. Herendeen, B. Hollingsworth, F. Lee, B. Smith, M. Morrison, V. Ross, Mrs. Howard, H. Maldonado, R. Steiner, Mr. Lipselt, D. Hart, K. Albaugh, J. Boomgarden. LOWER CLASS NURSES E. Gonzales, M. Ashbaugh, L. Browell, M. Gilreath, C. Jobe, L. Capes, J. Morris, A. Chaicon, M. McLeod, S. Waite, B. Loif, J. Schaller, K. Holman, M. Camp, J. Elam, J. Ferguson, J. Harper, J. Browning, R. Barr. WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MIs's LORRAINE PszciOLA, Adviser B. Love, P. Davis, P. Young, J. McElfresh, l. Obeara, J. Meyer, R. Kirkendall, M. Poondexter, A. Kennedy, D. Stelfler, P. Warner, E. Coleman Spaghetti at midnight! w I; H m 59mm x ' 5 w xgm H g .3 . 93 MW 2 m . u M , I 'EH um i Pyramid Pals AYITAS DR. TEMPE ALLISON, Adviser F. Milan, P. Cox, B. Glen, L. Maxey, V. Purdy, B. Love, E. Carlos, 5. Gorsuch, 5. Lord, T. Goff, ! N. Henson, M. Holt, P. Boynton, L. Bramletf, W. McKnight, J. Hanson, P. Gryseels, C. EvereH', M. Wells. , COMMERCE CLUB HowARD PALMER, Advisor 5. Sidler, 5. Lord, C. Stewart, G. Thompson, P. Gryseels, T. Goff, l. Seljeskog, E. Malone, P. Dennis, M. Wells, M. Cullinane, B. Owens, J. Holley, L. Tharp, T. Banord, L. Nixon, J. Hanson, W. McKnight, M. Ackerman, J. Yurzevek, M. Braviroff, B. Hodson, F. Verdone, G. Thorsen, H. Palmer, L. Hamilton, M. Smull, B. Manuna, J. Palmer, H. Baxter. WARWHOOP STAFF JERRI LEE HUNT CHARLES RODECKER RON WILHITE Editor Advisor Photographer , . - H .' 1-K V SPORTS STAFF . . . Jim Bryant, Bob Cooksey REPORTERS . . . Aime Parenteau; Bill Wells; Dick Jones, asst. editor ' Pat a TOM TOM STAFF ms m 4m WAYNE KELLY Sports Asst. Photog ra pher EH BILL BRUCH DEAN MENARD BILL McVEY CAROL EVERETT CHARLOTTE B LCOM RAY LEWIS Activities , Copy Art and Layout :3? V I 50Mraom LOVIS up 55 RkLLY mmn! LE REGISTRATION I'No Man is Born WiSel, . Y. mpuuu .. M xmw . Tom Hall The Great Wise Sophomore Aiding a Fresh BOOK LIN INITIATION Brave-um Sophomores Liked-um Paleface Frosh HALF TIME ;' 9 PON GIRLS POM Carole Stewart, Sally Lord, Maggie Wells, Gloria Thompson Jeannie Adair, Carmie DeLoura, and Barbara Buck HALF TIME THEY ENGINEERED THE STUNTS Dean, Paul, Bill and tChic0,, Anton M v Mm n W N :me H U M E H H 1W n 7 ,n x m x u u x Q: 7 u w W x x E E H 93aa --g5 ,i Mm m x w , ,Mx g u $M'HF11W Wig; WMH- 1132$;;; THOU ART THE FAIREST OF THEM ALL Queen-Frances Muir Maidens-PatOliver and Armida Flores Attendants-Marty Morrison and Carole Stewart 'Bob Johnson, Frances Muir and Jim Boucher nn RHHHle1TmTWiUHHUUTH ' 'HHHI'HM ' '. mm: V . ' uml'w Queen Frances and Jerry meet lovely Eliza- beth Kristofferson Rohrer, the first queen of the annual Homecoming Formal, and husband Bill. GHOST TOWN nTmST TOWN , , ' manna. ' x: A ARE YOU FOR REAL? FIREY GRAPE JUICE Pat Dennis and Frank Ferre ALL ABOARD! Tom, Pat, Nancy, Harry and Chico En route to the V.C. - Santa Ana football gafne, our Rooter-Commuter stopped at Knotfs Berry Farm for dinner and fun. WHEEL OF FORTUNE COSTUME BALL Walt Gaffney NAUGHTY Bill Wells and Joyce Wilson BLYTHE SPIRIT ENTER, BLYTHE SPIRIT BLYTHE SPIRIT, the fall semester play, was a fine production. This was only obtained through many weeks of hard work by all of the cast and the Director Miss Betty Thomas. Bill Bruch and Silvia Philbin SPIRIT FUN hi; ' mxxgggggw xiii; i gagg 3m u mist; tgiw wet t, t t 9H i . x: 2:: w 4H t t V L y, u uuH u m; 2: t A i H ng xgw n$r j THE GREAT INDIAN BAND Under the direction of Kelly J ames, the Great Indian Band displayed its precision marching and musical versatility 0n the football gridiron. Led by Chief Bob Smith, Twirling Marvin Helm and highstepping Majorettes, the band spurred on the college pep with tiTeamai, sang their way through the Rose Parade with Cheerioia paddled to Vallejo with tiSinggin, in the Rain,,, and saluted all former Drum Majors with a spectacular multi- colored finale at the Riverside Game, entitled ttAuld Lang Synef, With the advent of Spring at Valley College, came the Promenade iiQuadh Concerts designed to provide musical enjoyment for everyone. Certainly, in junior college circles, V. C. has one of the most progressive and finest bands in the southland and Eastern Conference. VALLEY COLLEGE CHOIR The Valley College Choir under the direction of C. Dale Robbins was the object of the Indian tribe,s affection and pride. Perhaps no other group on campus revealed so clearly the outstanding progress as has the choir since its organization by Mr. Robbins. Among the ChOilJS many annual activities were the trip to Beaumont High School, the annual Christmas Concert, various assembly programs here, Spring Concert, Junior College Music Festival at East Los Angeles Junior College in May, Baccalaureate, Hayd1fs Creation twith the Brahms Cho- rusJ Wherever it was impossible to take the entire choir members of the select Madrigal Ensemble performed. - , j.'19vjigg; AI. 5 K V $I , .- , . H , THREE V.C. BEAUTIES ANY ONE NEED SOME FIRE-WOOD? Charlotte, Chilly and Irene Laura Nelle Hogan Martha and Bill JACK N JILL x m - Wm uu t V: u 7 m A v w m ' .x m Mu HM -, u E g u E H V g u H R W Wm m Hm u . m W11: Barbara Love Clark Morgan The Watchful Eyes Dean and Mrs. Troutman 38th National ORANGE SHOW THRILLS TUMBLES 34;; A - .6 ' 1e. :.- ..; v .x y A M :W' - '? '2- , ti '2 V Q i y. ' l. ,V't A 1 V m N , V . l . x' 'l f r n K. v- x' N: L. :. mu '1. 79 I u ' , 'h :19 V I , H AHW tan; x pram 2W Y . , M . J -' gm. H, . u Ur h dHM ,v 3H w THROWING HIS MONEY AWAY Gene and Penny SHOW OFF Jim Boucher Earlene Morgan Pat and Mickey 7 Bud 1e, Cherr 5 2 : 5 a? Elaine, Clark and Eleanore Elaine, J aney, Eleanore and Evie SPRIN G VACATION uBARBARA RUBS IT IN, Barbara Buck 1 Dave Zilm Betty Witherspoon and Mary Tuft weigh anchor for far away shores RUN RUN BIG BULLY Carole an Deane d, Cris Mille Joan For I and Dick Jones WITH FLASHING SMILE AND ROSY FACE, THE INDIAN MAIDS, TO COVER CHASE NO MAID COULD FACE A VC MAN, FOR SHE HAD FORGOTTEN HER BOTTLE OF TARTAN . l . Armida Flores, Pat Gryseels, Maggie Wells, Carmie De Laura and Carole Stewart BETWEEN CLASSES J OKE TIME THUMPER tells her story 80 he took me out, see . . . THE GOLD DUST TWIN? HARD AT WORK i 11 Ralph Matheny John Geiling i134 1 Coaches Clyde Williams and Sylvester 6Baby Heinberg 20 J De Baksh 25 Perry Jeter , 47 Ross Richwine Ken Moo re Eastern Conference CHAMPIONS Gold Dust Bowl 63 Don Bailey 64 Richard Kiine 68.A 65 Janl1res He1'ra 66 Gene Reilly mchOWk 1. V , s 1 V yslnasbe ' , , W 7 7 s 67 Stan Dmochowsky 68 Don Meyer yards t SEASON RECORD S.E.V.C. OPP. 7 Compton '7 20 San Diego 10 52 E. Arizona 7 14 Orange Coast 0 12 Santa Ana 34 27 Fullerton 13 19 Mt. San Antonio 12 34 Chaffey 2 27 Riverside 0 15 Gold Dust Bowl 6 72 Walt Gaffney 73 Nick WodJo;k Practice makes perfect. A 81 JUST FOR LAUGHS Carole, Stan and Gene 84 Jim Johnson 87 Glenn Badglgy 77 89 Jim Wilson 91 John Kincaid 92 Bud Evans I! 99 Fornie McGehee 100 John Trivonovich 101 Ronald Mulch JN- 2711 n ' m- 13. LV Keller in action - V - Smith key-blocking for Gaffney 'MYu-Aw. +Ann1hn a...vvm .15 . A .Mdnx... VALLEJO and the Gold Dust Bowl admires standing Playef, trophy which he won in the Gold Dust Bowl. 1952-1953 BASKET BALL SQUAD . . . C. Calderheud, R. Hosegood, W. Brown, B. Nymeyer, B'. Baxter, W. Sagel, J. Herra, H. Violette, A. Grandberry, R. Wood, G. Harrison, R. Terry, A. Endeman, managers L. Marvin and E. Farr. H w 3 $1 1 Bernie Nymeyer BASKETBALL Itas anybodfs ball. SEASON RECORD E. C. Games S.E.V.C. 59 Santa Ana 48 Orange Coast 55 Riverside 51 Chaffey 69 Fullerton 73 Mt. San Antonio 68 Santa Ana 62 Orange Coast 60 Riverside 82 Chaffey 69 Fullerton 60 Mt. San Antonio Ron Wood Atwood Grandberry' Harrv Violette Up and in . . . Bart Baxter Ron Wood Ernest Hubbs BASEBALL Perry Jeter Reggie Strickland RAY BLAKE Coach Don Bailey J 06 Hernandez YER OUT! 19:53 BASEBALL TEAM . . . F. Castro, J. Hernandez, J. Hinds, J. Dufala, R. Richwme, R. Cooksey, C. Glasscock, Coach Ray Blake, E. Hubbs, D. Bolley, R. Kline, R. Strickiand, J. Herra, P. Jeter, H. Druegar, 8. Keller, D. Meyer, J. DuFour, E. Kistler, R. Winters, G. Talley, W. Wilkins. SEASON RECORD S.B.V.C. OPP. 2 Redlands 15 Norton AFB 1 Chaffey 13 Fullerton 12 Norton AFB Norton AFB Orange Coast Riverside Mt. San Antonio L. A. Valley Riverside Santa And Orange Coast Fullerton Norton AFB Chaffey Chaffey .1 -l .I -l Oththod O hmwthHw-dm d. dhwhmoow .l-l .l-l Krnpmar Rlnlan 911A Klinn w MOUND S 1., Hinds and Tally The long stretch TAFF . . . Krueger, Kelle BillKeller connects TRACK .. '3- ..nim 1M1 - r rz 4.1 Ah .,. rid' 1953 TRACK TE'AM . . . Coach Babe Heinberg, K. Moore, H. Criner, D. Jensen, C. Calderheud, Ceph-R. Kaplan, W. Poland, D. Underwood, L. Elsenhart, H. Eagle, J.' Calderhead, L. Coley, L. Young, R. Carreon, T. Flory, B. Pasley, P. Salcido, R. Martin, T. Freeman, D. Campbell, 3. Barrett, G. Rosenstengle, L. Bunn, D. Cowgill, D. Blakkolb. SEASON RECORD S.E.V.C. OPP. 54 Pasadena 71 53 Chaffey 77 16 Mt. San Antonio 115 44 Glendale 83 5215 Orange Coast 78V2 70 Riverside 60 801A; Fullerton 50V; 39 Santa Ana 83 Lee Young 1 7 . ,JJRWML riner, Moore, Phelps and Rosenstengle in competition CM; CROSS COUNTRY . . . Tom Freeman, Babe9, Hein- Rudy Kaplan berg, 'Harold Krueger, Bill Pasley, Lee Youncr. : ugwgmil .5; k 41;; - Gene Rosenstengle Warren Poland Ken Moore and Tom Freeman 1 Charles Phelps TENNIS TEAM . . . Jerry Shvemar, John Coolsbyn, Bill Todd, Ken Taylor, Dick Jones, Jim Herra, Leon Beardsly. TENNIS RECORD S.E.V.C. OPP. 9 Orange Coast 0 3V2 Santa Ana 51 2 8 Riverside 1 2 Chaffey 7 Dennis Blakkolb E f m 3E mm w F RESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Salley Lord Chuck Calderhead, president Lee Anna Bramlett Kathy McArdle Adair, Eugenia Anderson, A P X5: 77 u 7 l g u p aw um Hum Charlson, Mary Copleman, Clare Zinderson, Dornldw Andrews, Norma Crosby, Shirley Dell;y, William Dill, Fred ,m- -.-.-- 111: Dunbar, Diana Eudey, A1d1th 2111:1111 f $$- 1 l 111g Len. ' . I 1' X 1 1 Goddard, Patty Tilda Goff . Corzo, Manuel A ,, 7' 1'1,-': A x ,, Franklin, George Funderburk, Donald Galloway, Jody .L , , J H g ik' t? '13 :: BABY OIL . . . Sandy ix gm. 3 Hartley, 1. Lee Hunt, Jerrie . w Learned. Bonnie Lenox. Marv Liaon. Jeanice La Lon. Nancv Lund, Clinton f 1 Mulray, Dougias Olive, Dorothy O Mea1a, Martin - Owens, Eunice SEEING DOUBLE . . . Murvene and Mariene . . . or vice versa Owings, Margie; Shellhammer, J on 2m DANCING IN THE DARK . . . Genie, Beth, Ray, Burdell, Bernie qu- . Rigs by, Jo Betty RusseIi, Mary Lou Simmons, Leora Sloan, Rosemary Smallex, Leota Smithi Lgm Sidler, Sidney Wilson, Joyce Young, Pat Spencer, Janet : ' Ihrrm .7 . J Wennermark, James 6 J . 1 f 1 I Vasqu GIMME A HAND . . . BeHy and Barbara Swanson, Sandra l u ' ' ; ,n' . '3 Vernon, RuThel n mu 4. w- m VO president SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Bill Wells, Dean Menard Barbara Love is!- . $5. ax v .gm, a 1mm DAILY NE 5 Banrad, Theodore L 9 43 7 . 2;? Mum? A a Butler, Willia F Bennett, Otis . u a W fdiff, Eugene V - Carlos Elena Chavez E: 9 ; . . '09 . I'Il' KI EIIIIUAIIC' i1 b. 112211111 ' L 4. anderos Katie I', , ' .Emfff ' -L f? aw Wm J ones, Pat V. ; W , V mg: n w SPRING VACATION 51 L Lotze, Her Meyers, Thomas Morgan, Clark Nymeyer, gg111W- '. , , W 1 6, Robert Purdy, Vera Lou a a W i m N W?! W W w Freshmen Education . . .W ; .Snow, Robert 7 R514 . Stewart, Carole . . . Lasted a week A - .A rd, CL. .v .. . . r , x ' x , Taylor, Norma Thomas, Dean Thorsen, George xx L..x-, Wilson, Jim Whyighd, June .. . :Xgelb, Magoie y , ,4 Wilhite, R6na1d I