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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1960 volume:

■ ■ ' ' ■ ' ■ ■ - • ■ ' ■• ■■ Jk 1 i. Wm II a ■SB n! ' 960 TOM TOM PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF SAN BERNARDINO VALLEY COLLEGE Once again the cycle is complete. The rush and scramble of reg- istration, the adjustments to new classes and instructors, the early season letdown as the work was piled on, the heartaches when the deficiency notices came out, the time out for goity at dances and athletic events, the frantic weeks of the finals, and the long sigh of relief when the grades finally arrived — all these are in the past. We have worked, studied, and played hard, and now let us sit back and take a pictorial look at our recent past. It has been a privilege and pleasure to compile this 1959-60 record of life at Valley College THE ANNUAL STAFF c N T E N T S ACTIVITIES SPORTS STUDENTS FACULTY «t . '  L¥. V V :-, Li - l 4 i_ ia lfc TTTI iil D E D I C A T I N When a person holds a demonding and responsible position, yet at the same time becomes o symbol not only of capability and efficiency, but also of warmth and poise, it is felt that this person merits special recognition. Therefore, we of the TOM TOM humbly and respectfully dedicate this book to the personification of the spirit of Valley College, our gra- cious and friendly dean of women. Miss Betty H. G McCarthy, PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE Each year for a number of years, Valley College has increased in enrollment. This year you have been a part of the largest student body in the history of the college Greater things are yet to come Each succeeding year will see more students and more faculty on the campus than were here in the preced- ing one. Valley College provides well balanced edu- cation and social opportunities that compare favorably with those offered by State Colleges and Universities It is our belief that many of you have been served better by Valley than you could have been by any other college. As we increase in numbers, we will increase in educational facilities. You ore invited to always be a port of the college As students, and later as alumni, you will owe much to your alma mater just as it will owe much to you. The marks you have set and the roles you have played as students will not soon be forgotten Very best wishes to you! H. J. Sheffield President r .ZL Cij, lA U) Below, Mrs. Pauline Wode, Secretary to the President t 14 lV ' .J ■ jMF I ' ' The Presidenf ' Tfie Board of Trustees ff SBVC ' s Board of Trustees is composed of five persons who hove been elected to represent the voters of the district in the operation of our college. They are: (top) Verne F. Potter, Jr. of San Bernardino, chairman of the board; (bottom) Warren H. Frisbee of Rialto; (left to right) Samuel E, Andrews of Colton; Mrs. Eva M. Kennedy of Colton; and J. W. Snyder of San Bernardino. i ' 7 Mr J W McDaniel, Vice President in Charge of Instruction, and his secretary Mrs Carmen Carranzo Mr McDaniel is in charge of instruction, responsible for courses, cur- ricula, standards, adequacy of instruction, schedules of classes, and catalogs of course offerings. This is his sixteenth year ct Valley College. Dr. Russell M Hackler, Vice President in Chorge of Student Personnel, and his secretary Mrs. Mildred Young The Vice President for Student Personnel is directly responsible to the President of the College for the supervision of all student counseling, stu- dent accounting, and the student activity program. Also included in his duties ore supervision of the College Bookstore, athletic program, student pub- lications, health program, placement, housing, and scholarships. jg «Sgj Meet the Vice Presidents The work of the administration of the college is divided into three parts A vice-president has been assigned to each of the principal activities of the school On these pages are the men who moke the day to day decisions that control the affairs of the college. Dr. Raymond F. Eiler- mon, Vice President in Charge of Business, ond his secretary, Mrs. Cecile Shook. Taking core of all business pertoining to the flnonciol welfore of the college is the responsi- bility of Vice-President Dr. Raymond F. Ellerman. With the many finoncial problems that come in a rapidly expanding col- lege, there is never a dull moment in the Business office. Shown below ore Thurston B. Swortz, Director of Extended Day, together with his secretaries Mrs. Lillian Hoyden and Mrs. Ruth C. Murphy. At the left below, Lionel H. Russell, Director of Admissions and Counsel- ing, shown with his secretary Mrs. Mary C. Shook. Below, Dr. Lawrence K McLaughlin, Director of the Community Education Division, confering with secretary Mrs. Janet Steodman. Above, Miss Betty H. G. McCarthy, Dean of Women, is shown with secre- tary Mrs. Florie E. Walser (inset). Rod Shepherd, Dean of Men, is shown above together with secretary Mrs. Therese Nunez. Campus Scenes f Ij The Buildings -mw - The Walks The Memories TESTING CONCRETE 15 Joseph T. Allen Clyde L. Anderson Willard N. Anderson Paul F. Allen H. Duone Anderson Mrs. Eileen Angermilli Mr Robert C. Sprogue instructing class in oircroft engines. D C B John Boylln W. F. Breniier Mrs. Josephine E. Broholm Arlee C. Butterfield Dr. Harold R. Chandler Dr. John L. Coble Dr. L. Jock Brodshaw William D. Britton Harold Brungardt Stuart Campbell Edward L. Chopin, Jr. Harold S. Confer Roger C. Anton Glenn E. Arthur George F. Ashton Dr. Gordon C. Atkins Russell Baldwin John A. Battle Dr. Grace Baumgortner George F. Beottie John W. Berry Mrs. Beverly E. Bloke Raymond Bloke Frank R. Blumc Frank B. Lindsay, Chief of the Bureau of Secondory Education, State Department of Education, former Deon of Men, visits his old office. Eugene A. Forrar . 1 Mrs. Jacqueline Flanders Mrs. Edna Storr Grosche Rex B. Gunn Philip M. Hanf John Harder Accreditation Team. Left to right: Frank B. Lindsay, Chief of the Bureau of Secondary Education, State De- partment of Education; Dr. William Rust, President of California Western University, San Diego; Dr. Herman J. Sheffield, President of Volley College; Welter Coultos, Bill Hoyf Mrs. Behty Jacobson Henry A. James Marshall Lokin Mrs. Adele Lawrey Mrs. Nadine Lewis Mrs. Frances Lopez Mrs. Emma Laura Lounsbury Miss Erna Malottke Assistant Superintendent for Junior College, Los Angeles City; Dr. John Dunbar, Professor of English, Cloremont Men ' s College; Normon Harris, Chairman Division of Engineering and Technical Training, Bokersfield College; Dr. Stuart Marsee, President of El Comino College. Donald McCowlcy James R. McCormick Miss Lillian R. McGoughey Floyd C. Mestler Mrs. Laura Kay Mitchell Mrs. Hildo Mohle 19 William J. Moore Bernard Muffley Lee E. Mufich Miss Ambrosia Noefiel C. Paul Oxiey Howard H. Palmer Garland P. Peed III Miss Florence J. Peterson Harold B. Pigott Raymond A. Pingel Miss Lorraine Pszczolo James B. Rankin FACULTY Henry W. Schlag Clinton F. Schonberger Marilyn A. Smull V. Deon Stewart Emil J. Schnier Vaughn C. Serrano Ellis L. Spackman Mrs. Pottye Suelzle Arthur E. Scholl Bob Smith Robert C. Sprague G. W. Swonbeck ' .. Dole Robbip.s Iharles M. Rodecker Mrs. Sophia Rossiter Miss Dorothy Scantlin Vocational Nurses Groduafion, February 1960. Left to right: Mrs. Barbara Shields (Class President), Dr. Herman J. Shef- field, Mrs. Betty Jacobson. Inoculating a rabbit in Bac- teriology Laboratory. Left to right: Jim Pollock, Howard Goiger, Dr. L. Jack Bradshaw. E. W. Switzcr William H. Touck Miss BeMy Thomas Mrs. Rufh G. Timmerman Arthur R. Truscott M. D. Valentine Mrs. Greta B. Wacker R. C. Wakefield J. Hoi Wolters 22 Ralph R. Weaver Mrs. Stella E. Westermeyer FACULTY Mrs. Beotrice White Frederick A. Wolfe, Jr. Mrs. Jeanne Workmen Clyde Williams Wayne F. Woolery Melvin L. Wright Division Secretaries, left to right: Mary C. Briggs, Terrie Hair- grove, Elizabeth M. Ashcroft. Bookstore, left to right: Richard H. Kruse, Hozti Shoci ' e Althea Moyer, Phyllis Burton. Associated Students Business Office, left to right: Phanetta Nowka, C, Lucille Devlin. Library, left to right: A student, Amelia Summers, Pearl Rou. Duplicoting Office, left to right: Kaye Dernier, Normo Trosk, Dorothy Rice Registration Office, left to right: Vera Hosmer, Beverlee Zmogne, Thelmo Dunn, Donno Solcido, Beth Harl, Catherine Krze- ninski, Bertie Martin. li 7 Pot Woodward Purchasing Above, left to right: Valerie Soristo, Joan Cole, Lo- royne Willioms, Betty Keating, Joanna Cappello. Switchboard Alyce Lorraynne Jones STAFF Below, left to right, front row: Rovena Murren, Vi Dunkin, OIlie Drage, Clara Fulkerson, Bessie Hood, Grace McKer- sie, Agnes McKnight. Second row: Mae Cole, Elsie Smith, Dessie Cooper, Bessie Upthegrove, Marguerite King, Car- men Terrones, Maurine Muse, Kelen Hutchison. Third row: Freda Fields, Mary Jenkins, Ann Westman, Lester Payne, Sara Higgins, Allie Reaves. Cafeteria Manager Mrs. Grace C. Allen SUPERINTENDENT ' Day Custodians -Above, left to right; Walter Shaffer, Allen Patee, Earl Sweet (head custodian), lolo Williams. Night-shift Custodians — Below, left to right: Obedene Vanhoose, Joe Boaen, Henry Plouffe, Leonard Vanmeter, Charles Maddern, Paul Ewart, Ellery Mather, William Harris, Earl Wood, Robert Speer, Clyde Hickman, Charles Brooking. Maintenance — Above, left to right: Clarence Stewart, Wilbert Eades, August Verderber, Herman Meurer, Albert Watson (Head Maintenance), Merrill Berryman. Gardeners — Below, left to right: Oscar Thorson, William Barak, Elwood Price, Vernon Thompson (Head Grounds- man), Joseph Lewon, Harmon Winfield, Frank Clary. Security Milon L. Lyon Receiving Charles Siragusa eighty Subjects Are Pondered s T U D E N T S ■ ' . ' ' ■ ' V.V ' ' . ' .. ' ■.■ ' ■ ' ; ' •■ ■ First Semester Student Council: Front row, left to right: Dr. Russell M. Hockler, Pat Smith, Jim Fuller, Don Zelmon, Ken Voldez. Back row, left to right: Dee Alvarez, Kay Kirker, John Gulledge, Gory Baungortner, Roland McHoney, Ruth Brees, Carol Gryseels. STUDENT COUNCIL 1959 Student Council Get - Acquainted Woter- melon Party, September, 1 959, Left to right: Terry Crishop, Don Zelmon, Jim Fuller, Mr. Lionel H. Russell, Dr. Russell M. Hacker, Jim Polus, Ken Killingsworth, Pat Smith. Dr. Russell M. Hackler, Vice President in Charge of Student Personnel and Adviser to the Stu- dent Council Jim Fuller, President of the Associated Student Body, 1959 - I960. STUDENT COUNCIL I960 Second Semester Student Council: Front row, left to right: Lloyd Smith, Kay Kirker, Joh Gulledge, Jim Fuller, Jackie Smith, Ed Soenel. Back row, left to right: Terry Crishop, Betty Sauer, Dick Horris, Ruth Brees, Leighton Pratt. A S t Associated Men Students Officers: Left to right: Jim Wall, Steve Covington, Ronnie Hortinger, Leighton Prott (president). Associated Women Students Officers: Front row, left to right: Rosie Gee, Sharon Loschinski, Key Kirker (president); Marsha Diebold, Lynda dinger. Miss Mabel Hart (faculty adviser). Back row, left to right: Judy Hudson, Judy Mudge, Janice Johnson, Saundro Matthews, Olivia Hammond. Connie Thompson. 30 A W S Freshman Class Council: Left to right: Dick Harris (president); Lorry Nelson, Ron Duenes, Mr. Frederic A. Wolfe, Jr., (faculty adviser), Donita Bostido, Dan Gallordo, Judy Mudge, Jim Stoll, Diane Poillon. FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL Freshman Class Float-, Sweepstakes winner in the Homecoming Porode, October, 1959. Left to right: Mrs. Maude Bell, Mrs. Florence Sprodo, Ernie Mashburn, Mrs. Rita Magnino, Horold J. Keorney, Mrs. Evelyn Magnino. EXTENDED DAY STUDENT Horold J. Keorney, Extended Day Student President, receives Block S gold pin, top execulive award, from faculty adviser Rod Shepherd. fl - v . s « x- -. r , •f . i Harold J. Kearney presents Block S silver pins for outstanding achievement to Mrs. Frances Little and Gene Montecchie. T. Sr- - ' Mrs. Maude Bell Vice President Harold J. Kearney President Mrs. Evelyn Magnino Assistont Secretary Mrs. Rita Magnino Historian Mrs. Floronce Sprodo Secretory Dean Rod Shepherd Faculty Adviser The San Bernardino Valley College Extended Day Education Student Body serves for the following pur- poses; To stimulate and plan a balanced program of recreational activities for adults; to promote a greater interest in and to create on awareness of Extended Day educational needs. It includes all persons regularly reg- istered in the Extended Day division of the College, Right: Faculty adviser Ron Shepherd congratulates Har- old J. Kearney, Extended Day Student President, for winning Southern California Junior College Extended Day Association Achievement Award Plaque. GOVERNMENT Dean Shepherd, foculty odviser, receives gift of appreciation from Harold J. Keorney, Extended Day Student President. STUDENTS I960 Pat Akcrs Dianne Allen Paf Allen Sydney Allen Dee Alvarez Marlu Been Nancy Benz Barbara Bireline Glenda Blakemon Kofhryn Boom Don Bothwell Roger Bowen 34 Shirley Boyctt Edward V. Branson Robert Bricsc Ben Briggs Joon Brown Harry Brownlcc Leonard Budd Bonnie Bullock Loma Burford Connie Condclario Sylvia Casorena Kim Chitwood Joan Christensen Dorofhy Clark Clinton Cogbill Deanna Coleman Judy Cook Adrienne Cooper Judi Cooper Joy D. Cox Judy Cram Pot Dovcnport Margaret Davidson Estello Delgado 35 Tula Demos Morsho Diebold Bob Dittmer Randy Dort Hugh Doyle Susan Drake Ron Duenes Millie Eskew Tibor Forkos Terry Farretl William E. Farris Nancy Feil STUDENTS I960 Jim Fuller Rosie Gee Vishnu C. Geist Jolcnc Gillard Glcnda M. Gipson Diane Gire HOMECOMING Sandra Jane Fields Teresa Figueroa Don Finch John E. Franklin PARADE Marilyn Girc Loni Goodwin Poul W. Griffith Carol Gryscels Bruno Gutierrez Worren Hodley Carolyn Hamlin Olivia Hammond Kenneth Hancoci( Corleen Harper Darieene Harris Richard Harris 37 Ronnie Hartinger Ronald Hortmon Fahad A. Hosowi Sue Housloden Setsuko Hoyoshi Janice Hellman Don Himer Gerri Hood Dee Dee Hovde Pete Howard Judy Hubbs Marie lives Dwight Johnson Janice Johnson Sally Johnson Kay Kirker I960 38 Opal Kolb Alice Kotek Cecille Lantz Jeff Larson Shoron Laschinski Charles Lawrence Sandie Linn Eleanor Lucero STUDENTS I960 Bill Lusk Elsie Lymon Brenda Lyons Sandra MacDonald Al Vosquez, Editor of the TOM-TOM, with representotives of the Eostern Conference Colleges at the Student Government Conference, September, 1959. Johnny Catron and his band playing at the HOWKOLA HOP (Hello Dance), September, 1959. Pre-registration Line in the Administra xn Holl. Fred Maguire Susan Manges Betty Marks Vera Martinez Frank Mason Jeanette Matteson Nancy Matthews Charles D. McCiean Chris McDonald RoMond McHoney David McKee Jim McNulty Mi« r 1960 STUDENTS I960 Peggy McOmie L. L. Menigoz Susee Metz Corole Miller Judy Mudgc Agnes Muliins Tom Murray Linda Nicholson Doris Nooner Gerald Nord Mike Nored Arlene Norton Jonathan Ofenick Lynda dinger Deonnie Owen Mory Ann Porese Sobah Amin Rayyes Linda Ringgenbcrg Koren Robershow Sfudent Council Christmos Porty for Connie Rodriguez Gloria Rodriguez Mary Rodriguez Carolyn Roe 42 Jackie Smith Kothlccn Smith Pot Smith Ed Soehnel Joyce Stapleton Donna Starkweather children of the faculty and students. Bob Rollheiser Wilmo Soffel Betty Souer Shirley Schoefer Karen Schoolcraft Susy Sears Reginald E. Sellas Dove Settle Michael Shea Judy Shpak Charles A. Smith Charles V. Smith Whot is your grade point average? aul Stephenson Karen Stielstra Pot Sullivan Lyn Taylor Clara Dell Thomas Fred Thompson rginia S. Stewart Sandy Street Robert Sweeney Le. ' lani Thatcher Connie Thompson Albert Thornton 1960 STUDENTS I960 Roberta Tiewoter Vickie Vandiford Kenneth Valdez Alfred Vasquez Phyllis Villoriol Ruben Villoviccncio Richard Welsh Lindo Watson Lyndo Webster Wayne E. Welch Carol White Patricio Wood Julia Woodburn Bosiljka Yurkovich Don Zelman Vakab C. Zcyzck 45 . ' ere Lai R G A N Z A T N S A C T I V I T E 5 C L B S 47 «Yi;iMM COMING Homecoming Queen Barbara Bireline ruled over the events of the ' 59 Indian Homecoming. She is shown with Student Body President Jim Fuller ond Princesses. Bottom row, from left: Judy Price, Sandy Street, Judy Cook and Judy Cram. t I 1 rr Pre - Teachers ' Club — Last row: N. Chelette, J. Cooper, J. Leake, J. Overmyer, P. Daly, D. Drobnick, R. Bailey, D. Clark, B. Yurkovich, N. Carrier, D. Tanguay, V. Treaf, S. Early, B. Powell. Middle row: J. Hahn, C. DeMorst, M. Diebold, D. Nooner, S. Robinson, J, Johnson, K. Hancock, O. Rodriguez, R. Drinkhouse, J. Trimble. First row: Mr. R. Wokefield, adviser; R. Gee, L. Olinger, L. Murrow, J. James, V. Stewart, A. Norton, S. Castoreno, M. Cerosoli, L. Goodwin, Mr. A. Butterfield, adviser. ? Kl - I KC lKS Through the Pre- -teachers ' organi- zation, students receive an opportunity to become acquainted with the teach- ing field through activities and lec- tures. Officers — Back row: R. Tie- water, ICC Representative. Mid- dle row: J. James, secretary; A. Norton, vice president; L. Mor- row, treasurer, S. Castoreno, publicity chairman. Front row: V. Stewart, president. i Alpha Gamma Sigma This organization is the hon- or society of Valley College campus, affiliated with the California State Scholarship Federation. The requirement for membership is maintenance of a B average for three out of four semesters attendance. Alpha Gomma Sigma — Last row: P. Philip, H. Sieber, R. Tonguay, D. Tanguay, M, Ardema. Middle row; A. Condelorio, J. Boumgardner, H. Daniels, N. Frost, P. Michaels, T. Theodorou. First row: S. MacDonald, K. Smith, J. Ferrandiz, W. McKinney, J. Cook, J. Adamick. Honor Socktij business and Commerce Honor Soclefy of Business and Commerce — Rear row, stond- ing: L. Burke, R. Thompson, L. Hodge, E. Forror, chairmon of business division. First row, standing: Mr. H. Palmer, club adviser; A. Condelorio, M. Es- kew, S. Hoyoshi. Kneeling: S. Carlson, C. Rusk, M. Kochi- yomo. 51 KVCR Volley College Rodio — Left: M. Moulis, P. Ramsey, S. Riesland, W. Reasume, D. Green, J, Blum, D. Johnson, M. Flower, B. Clement, C. Priest, Mr. B. Britton, odviser. M. Moulis is operating tope machine ot KVCR-FM. M 0. Spotts watches closely as he is en- gineering the remote control equip- ment at the Notional Orange Show for KVCR-FM broadcast of the football games. •i! D. Green ond C. Priesf are op- erating the master control board at the KVCR-FM station during a scheduled broadcost. i «; RADIO CLUB Radio Club — Lett to right: D Coleman, W. Reasume, E. Haldemon, C. Bourn, R. Rivero, J. Blum, M, Moulis, T. Monroe, R. Moiner, C. Worstell, B. Clements, R. Walsh, C. Priest, D. Green, Mr. B. Brinton, instructor; P. Ramsey, E. Moton, J. Kelsick, H. Baldwin, D. Defreese, F. McGuire, B. Dittmer, D. Johnson. - - gg i ' ' ' ' ' 3 , l «(ll w«nwBu Tv- ' Vk ■-?.. Mu Pi Epsilon — Last row: B. Jacobson, director of nursing; P. Boyce, M. Bohl, M. Zike, T. Pierce, J. Senders, D. Scantlin, adviser. Third row; O. Holmes, J. Pollock, D. Norelga, J. Clark, 8. Wilde, C. Wheeler. Second row; N. Grondin, C. Watterbarger, E. Jure, D. Inverse, D. Lynn, L. Thatcher, O. Kolb. First row; 8. Voile, P. Curtis, B. Neally, K. Barkemo, C. Beedy, T. Reitenouer. 54 The School of Nursing on Valley College ' s campus is affiliated with the County, St Bernardine ' s, Potton State and Rancho Los Amigos Hos- pitals These girls, after com- pleting three years of school- ing at Son Bernardino Valley College, graduate with on R. N. degree All in a day ' s work. Mu Pi Epsilon Vocational Nurses Closs Officers — H. Duren, C. LaFontaine, M. Wyott, D. Jones, D. Richardson, L. McGaughey, instructor. Vocational Nurses — Top row: B. Jones, M. Wyalt, J. Stewari, C. LaFontaine. Middle row: R. Anderson, L. Castro, D. Richard- son, A. Manzano, N. Benson, H. Duren. Bottom row: F. Regaldo, M. Daley, I. Flores, F. Olivorez, M. Powell. VOCATIONAL NURSES GRADUATION, FEBRUARY, 1960 Engineering Club This active group, whose member- ship is open to engineering students, mokes many field trips to technical in- stallations and engages in engineering projects of its own. It ' s done this way, fellows. Engineering Club — Bock row: H. Preston, L. Menigoz, J. Rosnick, R. Biscoe, N. Colley, D. Swinney, S. Johnson, Mr. H. Jomes, sponsor. Front row: R. Milligon, R. Gonzalez, D. Smith, L. Paul, R. Bowen, D. Model. Alpha Eta Rho — Last row; S. Woodburn, F. Flatt, D. Hill, D. Settle, R. Torres, W. Hadly. First row: D. Poste, F. Thompson, G. Chose, Mr. Lakin, sponsor. Alpha Eta Rho Students either majoring in or in- terested in the field of aeronautics will find the program of the club interesting and profitable. But Mr. Lakin all those controls? 57 Back row: M. Kochiyomo, F. Hasowi, W. Cheung, T. Ceason, T. Farkas, D. Himer, S. Royyes, Mr. G. Ashton, sponsor. Front row: Y. Achak, N. Martinez, S. J. Fields, M. Ilyes, D. Owen, A. Sunigo, R. Sunigo, R. Manero. International Relations This club is composed of students inter- ested in bettering their understanding of other countries and peoples. World Friendship — Homecoming Parade Float, October, 1 959. Officers — S. J. Fields, social chair- man; W. S. Cheung, president; J. M. Banez, vice president; R. Sunigo, secre- tary; Mr. G. Ashton, sponsor; D. Owen, treasurer. I| Pan American — Last row: J. Villa, J. Avila, P. Martinez, S. Montanez, C. Resendez, B. Podillo, L. Lucero, R. Valdez. Middle row: A. Manzano, S. Costoreno, M. Estelo, P. Barron, M. Rivera, A. Garcia, A. Candelario, B. Gutierrez. First row: G. Rodriguez, L. Garcia, C. Condelario, J. Cer- vantes, V. Martinez, G. Voile, Mr. R. Anton, club sponsor. Pan American The Pan American Club, a special interest organization for both men and women students who are interested in the Spanish language, and the people and culture of the Latin American countries. Every year, these students sponsor a dance which is open to the entire student body. It is traditionally decorated in a Latin American theme. Saturday, March 5, 1960, more tha.n 1,500 junior and senior high school students hailing from three high schools and twenty-five junior high schools, took part in the fifty-one contests comprising the Language Field Day Meet. Contests, which were held in Spanish and French, included such events os Debate, Oratory, Round Toble Discussion, Twenty Questions, end Identification of Objects. This wos the fourth such Annual Field Doy for longuoges, according to Mr. Roger C. Anton, committee chairman. 59 . i - ' ' ' - Bowling Club Bowling Club — Kneeling: B, Harmon, A, Vas- quez, L. Stauffacher, D. Althouse. Second row: D. Tubbs, C. Mufich, E. Wlklund, Bock row: N. Pearson, A. Potton, M. Alexander, S. Wages, R. Reno, P. O ' Donell. Bowling Club — Kneeling: E. Trujillo, R. Fury, J Kozo, C Bohnson, A. Degon. Second row: E. Dudley, L. Lange, Mr L Mufich, sponsor; E. Jurie, L. Osbun. Bock row: D, Wickum, J. Moscone, D. Swinney, K. Young, R. Naumann, B Rasmussen Bowling Club — Kneeling: J. Wornicki, J. Mor- ns, B. Podilla, J. Cox, B. Jops. Second row: S. Byrem, C. Lilley, M. Herman, B. Neally, J. Emmertson, S. Woods, E. Moton. Back row: B. Westloke, B. Ohison, P. Hammons, D. Elen- burg, G. Sutton, S. Serongoli, D. Alducin. Campus Christian Fellowship — Standing: R. Carlson, V. Stewart, S. Leuschen, B. Cruickshonk, F. Furr, J. Poulos, D. Kimmiuh, S. Schaefer. Seated; Rev. S. Sollie, Rev. M. Ullom, P. Smith, H. Confer, K. Smith, R. Gorman, C. Hubbart, Rev. R. Staky. This Christian youth organization was newly organized this fall. People of many Christian faiths are repre- sented in this Fellowship. They all work together to promote good-will on the campus. Campus Christian Fellowship 61 Jl - ' w Lambda Delta Sigma This service organiza- tion, which promotes good fellowship and wholesome associations among col- lege men and women of the Latter Day Saint faith, broadens the intellectual, cultural and religious life of its members. United Brotherhood, Homecom- ing Porode float, October 1959. Lombo Delta Sigma — Front: V. Jorgenson, C. Mufich, D. Toylor, D. Brown, L. Gomis, S. Anderson, M. Brown, E. Appleton, D. Harper, L. Anderson. Back: H. D. Anderson, adviser; B. England, A. Lester, G. Simons, S. Johnson, S. Sloan, D. Ellsworth. Newmon Club — Last row; L. Garcia, J. Gomez, M, Lewis, G. Carman, E. Meroz, J. Dentice, B. Deianey, D. Wolsh, O. Filippini, W. Tru|iiio. Middle row: C. Ramirez, D. Dunn, E. Delgado, S. Perez, L. Rosaro, B. Hill, J. Smith, E. Soehnel, P. Davenport, T Demos. First row: Mr. Douglos, adviser; L. De Brane, A. Gorcio, W. Tru|illo, A. Vosquez, A. Degon, J. Moore, Miss Conley, adviser. Newman Club The Newman Club is pri- marily composed of Catholic students to promote culture, fellowship, and most important, understanding It is a branch of the National Federation of Newman Clubs. Heart speaks to heart. Homecoming Parade float, October 1 959. Newman group for the College Sing. Ay!as Prcdi:t! Homecoming Parade floor, October, 1959. Left to right, back row: R. Bojley, S. Robinson, R. Gee, P. Sullivon, J. Jomes. Front row; V. Stewart, L dinger, D. DeMorst. Ayitas The women members of this organization are characterized by their willingness to work for campus, community, and club activities. Each member is recognized by the student body to be as her name implies, a worker. Left to right, sitting: R. Gee, J. Hohn, O. Cosca, J. Hudson. Front row: D. Harris, S. Hoyashi, S. Castorena (president), O. Rodriguez (vice president), S. Robinson, Miss Mabel Hart (faculty adviser). Second row: A. Norton (publicity chairman), M. Mitchell (treasurer), K. Boom (secre- tory). Tihrd row: N. Chelette, P. Doly, J. Overmeyer, L. dinger, D. Drobnick, L. Foir. Bock row: M. Diebold, N. Nooner, R. Bailey, J. James, J. Johnson, D. Holtermon, V. Stewart, E. Wilson, J. Trimble, P. Sullivan, C. DeMorst. Xi Nu Epsilon — Bock row, left to right; B. Brinton, P. Karns, F. Tostodo, C. Langheod, S. Roso, G. Gardner, K. Mygro, Mr. Glenn Arthur (faculty odviser). Front row, leff ' o right: B. Sanders, P. Brown, T. Acosto, W. Forreli, G. Webb, R. Aleman. Xi Nu Epsilon Xi Nu Epsilon is the new fra- ternity on campus. This very active fraternity sponsored the Christmas Formal, which was open to the entire student body. Other activities have included serving for the Women ' s Club and appearing in the National Orange Show. Frank, Bob, Rudy, and Tony are making plans for the George Shearing concert which Xi Nu Epsilon sponsored in March I 960. This is the year for Sports! Xi Nu Epsilon Homecoming Parade float, October 1 959. VALK During the year, the Valkyries, social club, have risen to a mem- bership of twenty-nine Among its members, who are active on cam- pus, ore International Relations Treasurer, Deonnie Owen; Pom Pen girls, Eleanor Lucero, Jolene Gillord and Barbara Bireline; fall semester Commissioner of Assem- blies and Rallies, Carol Gryseels; AWS Program Chairman, Lynda Olinger; Homecoming Queen Bar- bara Bireline. YRIES The Christmas Formal high- lighted the year ' s social events. Assisting the president, Gerrie Hood, were Susy Seers, vice presi- dent; Judy Hubbs, recording sec- retary; Pat Allen, treasurer; Judy Ackerman, historian; Susan Drake, chaplain. Lindo Ringgcnbcrg Susy Scars Deannic Owen ' Mory Ann Parcsc Linda Nicholson Lynda Olinger Vera Martinez Susee Metz Hey, Yo Yo King! Did you soy your name wos Mosquito Bostido? Eleanor Lucero Mrs. Adele Lowrey Faculty Adviser V ,d S ' d 1 Officers. Bock row:Terry Kebort, secre- tary; Larry McParlond, treasurer. Front row: Dan Gollardo, president; Dan Hoyes, vice president. Rho Sigma Chi. Left to right: Chuck Collins, Larry McParland, Gory Kenworthy, Terry Kebort, Boyd Hodge, Alec Oberschmidt, Jerry Morris, Ricardo Gomez, Bob Japs, Don Hayes, Dan Gallordo. Pledges. Left to right, front row: Richard Patterson, Joe More, Carl Vasto, Gary Cruzen. Back row: Ernie Tru- jillo, Ron Fury, Mike Compbell, Tagger Negrete, Barrie Cruickshonck. Rho Sigma Chi This social organization was founded this year by a group of college men who wanted to better relations on campus through service. Since its founding, they have lived up to this pledge and plan to take on more activities in the future. The Rho Sigma Chi colors were carried by Guy Hawkins and Richard Cruzen on the golf team, in the Madrigal Singers by Alec Oberschmidt, and in Student Government by Dan Gallardo, Freshman Treasurer. Mr. Donald McCawley Faculty Adviser Here ' s one! i % ALPHA SIGMA KAPPA. Left to right; Mr. Joe Allen (faculty adviser), Melvin Allbrandt, Gory Hulton, Kenneth Humbert, Ron G ' ove, Rolland McHaney, Bill Mayzak, Walter Slater, Ray Jure, Courney Buse, Randy Dort, Wally Baumgartner, Hugh Doyle, Tom Moloy, Larry Stephens, Michoel Shea. Sitting: Charles Kruger. Alpha Sigma Kappa The Arrowheads, men ' s service club, was founded in 1947 by President John L. Lounsbury, Dean Robert N Trout- man, and a nucleus of several students who represented student leadership in all phases of college life. In 1954, the Arrowheads adopted the name Alpha Sigma Kappa, The purpose of the club is to foster service and fellowship on the campus. Club membership is based on leadership ability and continued in- terest in campus activities. In addition to their various projects of service to the college and community, the Arrow- heads held numerous social functions throughout the school year. Mr. Joseph T Allen is the adviser for this organi- zation Wolly Baumgartner and Mike Shea look over a poster of their queen and maiden condi- dotes, Barbara Bireline and Sandy Street. Fall Semester Officers. Left to right: Melvin Allbrandt, vice president; Rolland McHaney, historian; Michael Shea, president; Wally Baum- gortner, secretary. Dons Down Under! Homecoming parade float, October, 1959. Spring Pledge Closs: Mork Ardemo, Jim Kitchen, Gory Beeson, Al Vosquez, Jere Rosnick, Chuck Smith, Lewis Wear, Leonard Hofland, Hector Delgodillo, Jim Garot, Phil Hanf, Ted Krug, Terry Willioms. Spring Semester Officers. Left to right: Larry Stephens, secretary; Hugh Doyle, sergeont-at-arms; Charles Kruger, historian; Wally Boumgartner, president; Michael Shea, treasurer. Sandra Jane Fields Pledges. Front row, left to right: Lorno Burford, Shoron Lashin- ski, Lindo Sowers. Bock row: Linda Miller, Linda Sirman, Judy Mudge, Carolyn Roe. 3J -ka Phi Kaps long will remember their dinner-dance at Azure Hills Country Club, Dogpatch, U.S.A., barn party, and April Fools ' Day dance. Leaders on campus were Kay Kirker, AWS President; Agnes Mullins, Editor of the Warwhoop; Pat Smith, Fall semester Student Council Secretary, Betty Sauer, Spring semester Commissioner of Social Affairs; Phyllis Villorial and Janice Hellman, Cheer Leaders; Dee Alvarez, Editor of Clubs and Activities for the Tom Tom; Judy Cook, Historian of Alpha Gamma Sigma; Sandra Jane Fields, International Relations Club Social Chairman; Homecoming princesses, Sandy Street. Judy Price and Judy Cook; Dee Alvarez, Fall semester Commissioner of Social Affairs. Assisting the president, Judy Cooper, were Lyn Taylor, vice president; Pot Smith, corresponding secretary; Judy Cook, historian, Nancy Benz, sergeant-ot-orms; Dee Alvarez, rush chairman; Millie Eskew, treasurer; Agnes Mullins, publicity- Nancy Matthews, recording secretary; Janice Hellman, chaplain ' They also will never forget making sandwiches for the basketball team, and were proud of their Homecoming float and its winning second place trophy. j V • 7 ' V I Sondy Street Lyn T:y!-r Ccr.r.iD Thcmpson Phyllis Villarial Potricia Wood i l : VI ' 1K ' fW [ii ii i Ilflll V ' ' l •• ■ nSoM r j mT- n?l Jmr Mr. William J. Moore Faculty Adviser Jan es Washburn Secretary Phil Bailey President Dennis O ' Rourke Vice President Beta Tau Omega Lennie Budd Treasurer Alan Orr Sergeant-at-Arms Don Starke Historian Ben Briggs Past President 74 Tom Ashmcnt Bill Baker Ron Brewer Terry Chrishop Leadership on Campus Social and political activities were given a con- cfrted push this year, for the Taus and brothers could boast of such student notables as Jim Fuller, ASB President; Jon Gulledge, ASB Vice President; Terry Chrishop, Commissioner of Assembles and Rallies; Dick Harris, Freshman Class President; Leighton Pratt, AMS President. Ushering for the Gay 90s show was a high point in the fall semester. Jon Gulledge Denny Gutierrez Leighton Pratt Dick Harris Ron Skipper Bill Jeffords Less Liess Bob McGregor Sports Editor Bob Rollheiser, right, assisted by Karen Robershow and Jerry Morris. Koren Robershow Copy Editor TOM TOM 76 A Work Session: Left to right Dee Alva- rez, William Forris, Al Vasqucz, Carol Beedy. Left to right: Paulo Romeo and Carol Beedy. fi I Upper left picture, bottom to top: Ruth Brees, page two editor, Dionne Poillon, reporter, Dave Coleman, reporter. Lower left picture, bottom to top: Lyn Brenton, reporter; Jim Kitchen, reporter; Tim Barr, re- porter. THE WARWHOOP The hard-working Warwhoop Staff provided the Tribe with the fast and accurate word on campus life and in the broad field of collegiate educa- tion as well. Faculty and students alike became used to the view of the campus re- porter, pencil and pad in hand, where- ever ond whenever news was being made. With the last flashbulb shot, with the souping of the final print, the last head counted, and with the last page put to bed, the Warwhoop staff can look bock with satisfaction to a job excellently done. Above: Agnes Mullins, editor-in-chief; Charles Rodecker, foculty odviser. 4 51 ' ' -. Below: Bruce Ohison, reporter (standing); Bill Miller, sports editor. Below: Bill Runyon, reporter; Agnes Mullins, editor-in- chief. — V V Above; Lois Borden Battersby — Western Stateb: promptu, second place; El Camino: Debate, superior. Upper left picture: George Sutton practices delivery for the speech that won first place in extemporaneous speak- ing in the Eastern Conference Spring Tournoment. Forensics Director Rex Gunn (left) aids Mike Peorlmon in preparation for the Eastern Conference Spring Tour- nament. Lower left: George Sutton (left) traces a debate oppon- ent ' s argument as Michael Sudlow (right) readies his next speech. Some of the work thgt paid off with o national runner- up title in debate. Left: Frances Stetanek; right, Shoron Loschinski. fORENSlCS In its freshman year, under Director of Foren- sics Rex Gunn, the V C. speech squad won second in the nation in the National Junior College Debate Tournament, won three state and regional titles, and annexed various titles in individual events at invitational tournaments and in the Eastern Confer- ence fall and spring tournaments. Sharon Laschinski and Frances Stefanek scored the major damage on opponents by whipping S.S C. ' s number one men ' s team in the junior division at Bakersfield and taking the national finalists title, along with the state and regional titles in debate. The Laschinski - Stefanek combo won 15 out of 20 debates against all comers (including Brigham Young U., U. of Redlands, U.S.C, and Stanford); won 9 out of 1 1 against jaycee competition and never were defeated by a California junior college team. Sharon also won the state and regional oratory title, the E. C. oratory title, and first place in per- suasive speech at the U. C. L. A. tournament in January. Her spring semester debate partner, Frances, added to their individual laurels in the state and regional impromptu title and fourth place in the nation in impromptu. Frances also won first place in extemporaneous speech at the fall semester E C. meet. Lois Battersby, Sharon ' s debate partner in the fall semester, won second place in impromptu out of a field of 63 junior women in the Western States Tournament at Stockton, and received first place in after dinner speaking at the Eastern Conference fall semester meet, but was disqualified on a technical- ity after she already had received a trophy. The Battersby - Laschinski team won 10 out of 15 de- bates and various honors in three fall tournaments. George Sutton scored the outstanding record for a man on the speech squad, gaining the finals of the state and regional tournament at Santa Barbara U C. campus in oral interpretation, a first and a second in extemporaneous speech in the fall and spring semester tournaments of the Eastern Con- ference, and surviving to the semi-finals in ex- temporaneous and oral interpretation at U. C. L. A., in the spring. Ben Briggs and Harold Confer formed a debate team and also competed in individual events in the fall semester activities. Michael Sudlow, Bob Mc- Kensie and Mike Pearlman joined the squad in inter- collegiate competition in the spring. The year ' s activities ended with a demonstra- tional debate between the notional runner-up tital- ists from Valley College and the men ' s national run- ner-up titalists from Pasadena City College in on all-campus assembly with townspeople invited on May 13 The squad ' s honors included trophies and cer- tificates from the following tournaments: FALL SEMESTER El Camino College Invita- tional Tournament Los Angeles; Western States Tournament at Stockton, Calif.; Fresno, California, Invitational Debate Tournament; Eastern Confer- ence Tournament at Orange Coast College, Costa Mesa, Calif. Frances Stefanek (left), Sharon Laschinski. SPRING SEMESTER — U. C. L. A. Invitational Tournament, Los Angeles; Claremont College Invi- tational Debate Tournament, Ontario, Calif.; State and Regional Junior College Tournament (Phi Rho Pi) at U. C, Santa Barbara, Calif.; National Junior College Tournament (Phi Rho Pi), Weber Collage, Ogden, Utah; Eastern Conference Tournament, Spring Semester, at S. B. V. C. 81 ' INDISCREET ' The teaming of Betty Campbell with Burl Dean Smith in the leads of the rolicking, romantic com- edy, Indiscreet, proved to be some of the most popular Theofer Workshop casting of the year. Smith, a favorite with Southland theater-goers for his many roles in opera oratorios and musicals, was playing his first straight dramatic role in ten years. Jan Corey explains to O. M. Lewis how she does the mold bit, between stage engagements — all part of the rolicking Indiscreet staged by the Extended Day Thea- ter Workshop. Pot (Mrs. Burl Dean) Smith is shown with prop rose as she mode one of her entrances in the show, Indiscreet. In a scene from Indiscreet, Betty Campbell and Burl Dean Smith become ocquointed in the heroine ' s New York aportment. 82 THE WINSLOW BOY Producer - Director J. Stuart Camp- bell goes over some of his rehearsal notes with the cast of The Winslow Boy. From left, in front, are Evelyn Lantanation, Franklin Chambers, Luti Simmonds, Mr Campbell, and George Blake. At rear, Jan McCray, Bob E. Leech, Tim Tackett and Linda Stock- holm. DRAMA Valley College thespians could boast a success- ful year i nterms of audience acceptance as well as critical approval. Both the Day and Extended Day productions played to full houses and reaped en- thusiastic reviews in a balanced schedule of comedy and drama. Evelyn Lantanation as Grace Winsicw. ' Viary of Anne Frank ' ' The college staging of the tender and moving Pulitzer Prize play was hailed as one of the highlights of the season. Shown are Linda Stockholm (at left), who played the title role, together with Gene Luber and Laurie Rhyner. 83 KyOi Members of the Concert Choir, left to right, front row: Lois Freismer, Mortie Moore, Elsie Lyman, Marsha Diebold, Rosemary Dunn, Saundro Motthews, Diona Howes, Barbara Ward, Sharon McCullough, Judy Bonin, Tommie Poz. Second row; Maria Connor, Joy Norcross, Eloyce Gordon, Bernice Warner, Nancy Churchwell, Sharon Lyon, Pat Robinson, Evelyn Gingras, Clara Thomas, Dionne Allen. Third row: Bob Norris, Dennis McClure, Claude Darling, Danny Guiterrez, Don Sampson, Danny Cravens, Ed Croft, Pete Dauwalder, Chris Gibbs, Mike Shea, Richord Patterson, Richard Stith, Rudy Allemand. Fourth row: Corl Fowler, Joe Crescimano, Maurice Costello, James Pasdall, Jim Regan, Joseph Jacquet, Lowell Bolton, Poul Griffith, Mike Buckelew, Alec Oberschmidt, Neil Johnson, John Smith, Tony Acosta. Mr. C. Dale Robbins stands at right. Members of fhe Modrigol Singers Group, left to right, front row: Joy Norcross, Nancy Chu rchwell, Eloyce Gordon, Patricia Robinson, Sherry Lyons, Saundra Matthews, Marsha Diebold. Back row: Maurice Costello, Joseph Crescimano, Robert Norris, Michael Buckelew, Alev Oberschmidt, Neil Johnson, Mr. C. Dale Robbms. Not shown: Rosemary Dunn, Lois Reisner. Mr. C. Dole Robbins Director of Choral Music 84 It CONCERT CHOIR Adding one of the highlights to the year ' s assembly schedule was only one of the accomplishments of the Concert Choir. Among the appearances listed for the organization were a special program at Perris Hill Bowl, a lunch- eon program for Santa Clous, Inc , and the San Bernardino Exchange Club among others. Easter programs for both Redlands and San Bernardino High Schools, as well as at the college, and a Spring Concert plus participation in the Southern California Junior College Music Festival at the University of Redlands, round- ed out the busy year for the choir. MADRIGAL ENSEMBLE The Madrigal Ensemble proved to be one of the most popular performing groups of the year, both in its on - campus appearances and wherever it appeared in Southern California. The group journeyed to Long Beach and to San Diego to sing in festivals, to Coachella and to Redlands for high school presentations, as well as delighting a number of local clubs and organizations with its sensitive and exciting blend of talents. h - r u T W R L E R S Twirlers. Left to right; Connie Rordiguez, Martha Eshelman, Betsy Belle, Nancy Grondin. Connie Rodriguez Heod Majorette Twirlers: Left to right: Marsha Eshelman, Connie Rodriguez, Nancy Gondin. Valley College Indian Chief William Delany. •w%: i%: ' v.illk- ...;::V---- P M P N Pom Pon Girls. Left to right: Sue Hausladen, Barbara Bireline, Eleanor Lucero, Sandy Street, Jolene Gillard, Judy Cram Flag Twirlers. Left to right: Barbara Word, Lyn Brenton, Druoi Major Jerry Warner, Dionne Allen, Debbie Paste. 33SBBSSECC BAND High-stepping and proud in their smart blue and grey uni- forms, the Indian Band added color and spirit to the proceedings at major athletic events, as well as at o variety of on-compus rallies and assemblies. A rousing march, a swing standard, a stately alma mater, the College Band provided a seemingly never-ending variety to its programs and won for itself the praise of students and towns- people alike. Mr. C. Poul Oxiey Valley College Band Leoder 8. Members of the Valley College Band. Left to right, front row: Tom Dunconson, Tommie Paz, Pat Collins, Rolland McHoney, Claire Horton, Ken Adrian, Jerry Warner. Second row: Ed Croft, Al Goldsmith, Mary Dennington, John Childress, Curtiss Allen, John Smith, Manuel Quevedo, Jesse Moreno, Ronald Brown, Jock Foster. Third row: David Livingston, Robert Padilla, Dale Carter, Brenda Lyons, Steve Woodburn, Stan Castle, John Hayes, Glenn Carle, Don Cooke, Shirley Schaefer, Bernard Farmer, Don Cravens. Fourth row: Pete Barron, Joyce Stopleton, Dianne Allen, Mike Shea. Missing from picture: Duke Knight, Rudy Aleman, Mike VanDeVord, Leslie Piper, Tom Dunn, Shirley Johnston. 89 s p R S vn ' Ralph Buck Weaver, the man who was supposed to lead an outclassed band of Indians to undisputed posses- sion of last place, proved his ability as a front line coach by guiding the team to a co-championship tie with Riverside end an Orange Show Bowl victory. This was truly a remarkable accomplishment, even for a man as accustomed to winning as Weaver. During the seven years he coached at Redlands, his team always finished in first, second, or third place. Coach weaver considers his one-point triumph over Mt. Son Antonio — heavy favorites for the Eastern Conference honors — as the outstanding team performance of 1959. FOOTBALL 1959-1960 Coach — Buck Weaver WON 8 LOST 1 TIE 1 S.B.V.C. 28 Fullerton 18 8 Santo Ana 28 13 Orange Coosf 2 14 Riverside 14 12 Choffey 7 24 Mt. Sac 23 16 Citrus 8 7 Harbor J. C 6 28 Los Angeles C. C ORANGE BOWL GAME: S.B.V.C. 38 — Pierce College 14 EASTERN CONFERENCE CO- CHAMPIONS WITH RIVERSIDE CITY COLLEGE FOOT 92 .i SAN BERNARDINO VALLEY COLLEGE SQUAD CHAMPIONS OF 1959-1960 BALL Bill Duncan Backfield Coach Bill Hoyt End Coach 93 r ' Tom Gates runs full speed ahead to scratch up another touchdown against Fullerton for a 28-18 victory. S.B.V.C. 7 — HARBOR J. C. 6 (Non Pictured Game) Maurice Costello Manoger Dennis Costello Manager Gene Bradshow Troiner Johnny Rodriguez Manager I. Bob LoFontoine Fullback S.B.V.C. Waterboy 94 T U ■o mm m lurfi wn i ilUwwin ' Umim.. . . ffkm—mm amm -«N-- Out of my way, boys! — Ray Dorsey, No. 80, S.6.V.C. End, steps over the goal line to make a touchdown against Orange Coast for a 13-2 victory. George Gardner End, Halfback Bill Brinton End 95 George Forrell Quarterback Jim Wornicki Halfback Tom Luna Halfback S.B.V.C. 28 — LOS ANGELES C. C. (Non Pictured Game) Up and Over! — Tom Gates steps over Santa Ana player to gain yardage for S.B.V.C. Despite similar attempts, S.B.V.C. lost to Santa Ana 8-28. 6 A xo i um Here Gary Potter gains valuable yardage for S. B.V. C. against Santa Ana. Boptisfe Murrul Holfback Larry Gisner End Joe Guash 3 Quarterback Ray Dorsey End John Brunk Tackle Here again, Big Tom Gates, powerhouse of S. B.V.C., plows through Chaffey ' s line to gain yardage for S. B.V.C. for a 12-7 victory. II Bob Fortin End Clarence Jost Tackle Paul Stephenson Tockle Frank Alley End Roy Moyfield Fullback Bill Brinton, No. 81, looks on as a fellow teom mote is being crushed by Choffey players. Bottom: No. 22, Frank Cusenza, zigs and zogs through Mt. Sac players to help S. B.V. C. win a 24-23 victory. 93 ' Here we go again! — S. B.V. C. ' s Halfback, Frank Cusenzo, heeds down the field for another touchdown for a 16-8 victory against Citrus. S. B.V.C. 14 — RIVERSIDE C. C. 14 (Non Pictured Game) Jim Washburn Center Mike Hudlow Guard Roger Hort Guard ■i -- aJH 8i ' 1 1 •) V %: • Where ' s rhe ball! — This is only a sample of the excitement witnessed by the spectators while watching the Orange Bowl gome where S.B.V.C. defeated Pierce 38-14. Tony Cop Strono Tackle Tom Fort Center ' V r 6 i j s:n f r — H Da P H H at; ' .% ' e, S. B. V. C. 1950-60 BASKETBALL TEAM. Left to ngSt, top row: Coach, Ray Blake; Art Davis, John Flowers, Larry Ford, Bruce Meyers, Ray Fleming, Roger Schulfz, Manager. Left to right, bottom row: Dick Greer, Gory Huff, Jerry Thinnes, Charley Brown, Gary Johnson, Bill Baker. JERRY THINNES Captain i{j, Davis, No. 33, starts one on the way as the Indians top Riverside in its first meeting, 65-51., and the second meeting they did it 72-67. ■Illll y ' :A a fr? ■B (T Urn- mtmm BASKETBALL 19S9-1960 Coach Ray Bla ke WON 20 LOST 11 TIE S. B. V. C. 69 .. Fullerton 82 55 .. Santa Ana 57 53 . Orange Coast . 70 65 . Riverside 51 65 Chaffey 64 53 Mt. Sac. 72 58 .- Citrus ... 64 71 . Fullerton 8T 78 87 72 89 76 50 Santa Ana 75 Orange Coast 75 Riverside 67 Chaffey 80 Mt. Sac. 73 Citrus 51 73 U. of Nevada 65 81 Nellis AFB 68 71 San Diego Frosh .. 69 57 Alumni 67 88 Polo Verde 51 88 Redlonds 59 58 Fresno J.C 54 72 Nellis AFB 62 78 U. of Nevada 67 Chaffey Tournament 4th place S. B. V. C 2nd place One of the mos t successful coaches of Son Bernardino Valley College hos been Varsity Boskctboll Mentor Roy Bloke. He has piloted the Indian hoopsters for 13 yeors and hos yet to suffer a losing season. This year, S. B. V. C. Indions placed fourth in their own whirlwind tournament. Gary Huff Gary Johnson Bruce Meyers Ray Fleming S. B. V. C. players catch rebound thrown by River- side player. S. B. V. C. won both gomes against Riverside. Art Davis shoots and gains points. S. B. V. C. lost their first gome against Mt. Sac 72-53; but won their second gome 76-73. innii-nimi inn uni muni i n Hunt Larry Ford Nothing to it! Gary Johnson, No. 22, hooks one in for the Indians. ' -♦ rr  : Left to right: ■•I Chorlcy Brown Bill Baker Art Davis John Flowers John Flowers tries for two ogoinst Mt. Soc. 107 SBVC ' s Baseball Team: Left to right: Bill Steele, Charlie Brown, Butch Crews, Craig Bradley, Mike Watson, Bob MocGregor. Back row, left to right: Bill Brinton, Bob Sanders, Hubie Daniels, Groy Meyers, Dove Peterson, Dennis O ' Rourke, Lynn Carpenter, Ray Melvin, Coach Bill Duncan. SBVC player hits a high popup to infield. John Pekus, right fielder, broke both wrists in Citrus Tournamer.t sliding into home plate. ■■• - ' ■- ritMMMMHtl itm MMtaMMHIMIUaH ffmtmmtmmmm MtBHMH iMiUu BASEBALL BASEBALL 1959- 1960 COACH — Bill Duncan SBVC 3 Palomar 7 9 Riverside J. C 5 6 use Frosh 3 2 Riverside 3 4 Palomar -. 5 — Mt. San Antonio 3 7 Santa Ana 3 7 Riverside 3 1 ...Orange Coast 5 6 Chaffey 4 3 Citrus 8 2 Mr. San Antonio 1 6 Santa Ana 1 5 Fullerton 1 6 Orange Coast 1 After assisting in coaching the football and basketball teams in 1959, Bill Duncanson took over the reins as head baseball Coach for the I960 season. The Indians started slowly, but are presently battling for the Eastern Confer- ence title. ' , a . V ! -• ' Lynn Carpenter Pitcher Bob MacGregor Third Base and Shortstop Charlie Brown Third Base and Fielder Bill Brinton bunts to make points for SBVC. Dennis O ' Rourke, catcher, tags Dave Peterson out sliding into home. SBVC player hits and makes way to- ward first base. Valley won from San Antonio, 2-1. Bill Steele Right Fielder Gary Mayer Third Base Bob Sanders Pitcher Butch Crews, center field. All Tournoment first teom selection. Right Field Bill Steele Craig Bradley Third Base Mike Wol-son, second base, putting the tog on Croig Bradley. -wC? Run down between third base and home. Gary Mayer, 24; Bob MacGregor, runner, and Dennis O ' Rourke, catcher. Left: SBVC player bunts for a base hit against Riverside for a 9-5 victory. Right: Ray Melvin, first base and pitcher. All Tournament first team selection. Gory Mayer, third base, puts a tag on Bill Brinton, sliding. ' -. C! ' w1 U SAN Jl Discus Throwers. Left to right. Bob Fortin, Aaron Oliver- son, Mike Buckelew. Reloy Team. Left to right; Art Dovis, John Howard, Bill Orrick, Bill Richords. TRACK 1 1 o r .Hi i ' f w Back row, left ro righr: Coach Bill Hoyt, Vaughn Thomp- .on, Gary Thompson, Ron Pendergost, John Etchart, Mike Bockelew, John How- ard, Arthur Davis, Wally Roynor, Manoger Robert Crumpacker. ■J v.fOk, -.; 1960 SBVC Track and Field Team: Front row, left to right: Raymond Darwin, Dean Harvey, Bill Orrick, John Ivey, Fred Long, Bill Richards, Gene Fowler. -Jl . aci IT SBVC 23 100 2 3 42 40 45 1 2 62 56 85 1 2 Choffey 24, Claremont - Mudd V., 35, Claremont - Mudd Frosh, 15. Relay meet: 440-yard relay team of Bill Richards, Fred Long, Bill Orrick, and John Howard set new school record of 43 7 and an 880-yard relay record of 1:32.5. Pafomar 30 1 3. Chaffey 31 1 2, Santa Ana 88 1 2. Citrus 49, Fullerton 73. John Howard, SBVC, set new SBVC record of 9.6 in 100 and 21.6 in 220. (Latter 21.6 will not count, because it was a second place time.) Chaffey 32, Citrus 68 1 2, Riverside 17. Orange Coast 69. Art Divis tied SBVC record of 21 8 in 220-yard dash. Citrus 59, Orange Coast 47. Mile relay tea mset new SBVC record of 3:24.6. (Individual times were: Rich- ards, 52.9; Long, 46.8, Orrick, 53.0; Howard, 51.9). Palo Verde JC 39, La Verne 33 1 2. For the past five years, the SBVC tracksters, under Coach Bill Hoyt, have trailed Mt. Sac and Santa Ana in the league race. This year, however, only the tremendous effors of speedster John How- ard kept them out of the cellar. 115 « {«iV- ' in Sm I M. ! Top left-: Jerry Pomp, winner, 157 lb. State Champion Top: Aaron Oliverson, winner heavyweight championship in State Left: Bob Combs, winner 130 ib. State Champion Bottom: Left to right: Dr. Sheffield, Mr. Hoyt, Bob Crumpacker, Jim Paulson Jerry Pomp Captain TEAM — Top, left to right: Bob Combs, Clarence Jost, Paul Stephenson, Aaron Ollverson, Ken Knust, Harold Beach, Coach - Bob Smith. Bottom, left to right: Jim Hemphill, John Rodriguez, John Davies, Dennis Payne, Gorlond Burdentte, Jerry Pomp. Front: Ed Petrillo, Monoger. WRESTLING 1959-1960 WON 14 LOST 1 TIE 1 CALIFORNIA STATE CHAMPIONS: 1958 - 1959 - 1960 E. C. CHAMPIONS: 1958 - 1959 - 1960 CAL POLY RUNNER UP: 1960 Teammates wait in the bullpen for their turn. Standing: Dennis Payne. Rear: John Davies. Front: John Rodriguez. Miss Pszcxolo, VC ' s Archery Teocher, also is the coach of the VC Competition Archery Teom. Miss Pszczola has devoted a great deal of time this year to her archery team. Her time and efforts were not in vain. VC has token every honor possible in the tournaments entered this year. s x- ? i Bob RoHheiser First Place, Nationals Neol Colley Second Place, Notionols National Archery Tournament Winners: 1st Team, Men: Fir t placu winner Bob RoHheiser, right; second piece winner Neol Colley, middle, third place winner Roger Bowen, left. 118 Women ' s Compcfition Archery Team: Lett to right: Elaine Kellogg, Loverna Knisly, Elsie Lyman, Anita Candelerio, Sharon Lyon, Judy Trimble, Karen Robershaw, Doris Nooner. National Archery Tournamenf Winners; 2nd Team, Women. Kneeling to standing: Judy Trimble, second; Laverno Knisley, third: Olgo Rodriguez, first; Vera Martenez, fourth. Nofional Archery Tournamenf Winners: 1st Team, Women. Left to right: Karen Robershaw, second; Anita Candelerio, third; Sharon Lyon, fourth; Doris Nooner, first. e« . Doris Nooner First Place, Nationals National Archery Tournament Winners. 2nd Team, Men. Left to right: Vick McCanlies, second; John Carlock, first; Herb Dose, third. 7H ' « Karen Robershaw Second Ploce, Notionals 119 G L F SBVC ' s 1950-60 Golf Team. Left to right: Mr, Weaver, Tom Amen, Guy Hawkins, Gordon Fretz, Richard Crusen, Croig Bradley. SBVC 17 ...Fullerton 15 7 ....Santa Ana 23 8 ...Orange Coast 22 25 19. n. Riverside CC 5 Chaffey 11 Mt. Sac 19 SBVC 4 Santa Ana 26 5 Orange Coast 25 28 Riyerside 2 23 Chaffey 7 21 Mt. Sac 9 20 Citrus 10 Getting ready to leave on a Golf Tournomenr ore, left to right: Mr. Weaver, Phil Skelchly, Tom Amen, Guy Hawkins, Richard Crusen, Craig Bradley. TENNIS Ray Blake now is in his fourth year as Tennis Coach. Last year ' s third place finish was his best performance. SBVC 9 Cloremont-Mudd Co!. 3 UCR 6 1 Choffey 8 8 Riverside CC 1 1 Mt. San Antonio .. 8 8 Cloremont-Mudd Col. ... 1 Redlonds Frosh 8 2 Citrus 7 3 Citrus 7 T Orange Coast 8 SBVC ' s Tennis Team. Left to right: Allen B les, Lenord Hofland, Worren Thiem, Ed Haldemon, Coach Bloke. Front, kneel- ing: Cliff Munson, Jerry Thinnes. 121 During tournament. Archers take time out for o rest. Gill; concentrate on making a bullscye. Miss Pszczola, Co-Ed Archery Teacher, views students on Archery field. fl ■ f m— r- 6LI. Archers are busy taking score during tournament. - ? f Olga R:drigucz shows the form archers use. Judy Trimble, winner of Archery Scholorship to Teela - Wooket Archery School in Vermont. Elaine Wilson also won on Archery Scholarship. 122 Top, left to right: Gory Allingham, Allon yeor, Betty Comp. Bottom, left to right: C Thime, Kathleen Smith, Faye Miller. Hit the burdie! Left to right: Mcrlene McPeck, Phyllis Villarial Ina Roe Puryeor, Sandra McDonald, Peggy McOmie - - - Give Us This Day - - - from The Lord ' s Prayer, Modern Dance Demonstration in May. OH! NO! This is the hard way to take off pounds! The Feminine Touch to Basketball. Mrs. Adele Lowrey, onother favorite Co-Ed and Girls ' Athletic Educotion teacher oround the campus. JA .fcifla Miin jt- iaor, ? Students now ore enjoy- ing these hot ofternoons in a cool pool. This is how it is done! If you think this is easy, try it! Pictured below are students enjoying square dancing _ Our Art Editor at work Our reoding may be varied. A LITTLE BIT How high we |ump. Cancer Research Our Versatile Queen. With hii hand in a cast and his foot in icewater. To teach is on art. OF EVERYTHING We build them up and steam them down . . . Just like Sitting Bull The Boss Dances. KRMR ! rs wm mm J V ■ m i Yy • i •. ; ■AiititM M hMliMMinyM MAM ■ m I ., .. ..■.. -Ajj-.- ■ ■-..■ ■ ,i;, ' ..a ,,. . .f ' -Y-rihrrr t .  ■■ ' I ' t- ■ ' ,1 .