Ventura College - La Revista Yearbook (Ventura, CA)

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UBLICATIONS LA REVISTA The staff enjoyed several social functions, during the school year, in the form of parties and pot- luck suppers. One barbecue was held at Matilija Hot Springs. A representation from the group attended the California Junior College Press convention in Holly- wood, where last year ' s La Revista was awarded first place for di- vision make-up, A delegate from the staff was sent to the Newspaper Day celebration held at the University of Southern California in April. As the La Revista goes to press, the group who m.ade the book possible, is happy to have had the cooperation of the administration, facul- ty and student body in making this book the biggest in the history of the La Revista. The increased number of pic- tures in this year ' s annual made the task of the photographers doubly hard. Scott Temple and Fred Fertig are responsible for the excellent photography that makes the yearbook so interesting. Even though there were many delays in getting material, it was through the efforts of the several craftsmen working on the annual that the book was ready. The cover and new cover design are the product of Weber McCrea. A! of the print- ing was done at the Wilvert Printing Studio. Niles Studio had the contract for taking all of the portrait-photographs. Tom Hill, of the Met- ropolitan Engravers, supervised the book in its entirety. The La Revista staff is indebted to all these people. BARKER EDITORIAL WILEMAN EDITORIAL ROBERSON ART SCOTT CALENDAR FERTIG PHOTOGRAPHY CARR TYPIST TEMPLE PHOTOGRAPHY KER ADVERTISING CORCORAN SNAPS WOLF EDITORAIL CAHILL ASSOC. EDITOR BLISS ADVERTISING xT. .y T .T T; . r 53

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Fl ' P P UBLICATIONS TH LA REVISTA The La Revista Staff has worked hard this year in an ef- fort to produce a bigger and more collegiate annual than ever before attempted in Ven- tura. Working under the lead- ership of the editor, William Sharp, and the faculty advisor, Miss Ethel McCandless, the ' s staff made much headway in the path leading toward complete success. Working hand in hand with the editor, attend- ing to editorial tasks, was Shirley Clark, chief associate editor, and Betty Jane Cahill, associate editor. Their untiring efforts are a big factor in making the book the finished product that it is. The art work, including a collegiate set of di- vision pages, was done by the student artists under the supervision of James Chapler, the art editor, and Miss Ruth Husted, The task of financing the book was probably the mosi ' difficult portion of work on the entire annual. Due to the last minute resignation of the ad- vertising manager, Ulmont Rob- inson, the advertising depart- ment experienced much diffi- culty in securing the required number of ads It was largely through the efforts of Hester Allen, the adver- tising manager, and her assistants. Bill Hunt, Donald Kerr, and Baron Cliver, that the financial standing of the book was brought to a satisfact- ory level. All of the business affairs of the 1932 La Re- vista were under the supervision of Bob Hunt, the business manager, who handled his job in an efficient and business-like manner. Mr. Wayne Henrie was faculty member of the business staff. 1 PS - 9 L - ■ -i ■ ' ' : CLARK MCCANDLESS EWING COMPOU MAGOFFIN LOTTON SSOC. EDITOR ADVISOR SPORTS HUMOR SNAPS TYPIST KAUDSE HUNT CHAPLER ALLEN TODD KEITH ART CIRCULATJON ART ADVERTISING CIRCULATION SPORTS . .A. A Si S z a 52

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T I O N S ' JHI THE PIRATE PRESS Launching out in real collegi- ate fashion, the Pirate Press, weekly newspaper, expanded in- to a seven column news sheet at the beginning of the 1931 semester The paper was en- tered at the California Junioi College Press Association con- test held in Hollywood in the fall. There were thirty-three Junior College papers in this contest. The Press received a state title by winning first place in the editorial division contest. This is the second consecutive year that the Pirate Press has an- nexed this trophy. The spring convention of the California Junior College Press Association was held in Sacra- mento and here the Pirate Press again won rec- ognition among the contestants. Ventura won second and third places in editorial writing, with another third in the sports division. The Davis Journalism Scholarship, sponsored by Mrs. Cora Davis of Ventura, was awarded this year to Erwin Zander and Donald Burum. These students, noted for outstanding work in journalism, were recom- mended by Miss Ethel McCandless, lournalism instructor, and a com- mittee selected them for the G scholarship. This scholarship ex- tends over a four-year period dur- ing the time the boys will pursue their college work in journalism schools. The last edition of the Pirate Press was a booster edition advertising the Junior College for next year and announcing a new course of study and regime. This edition of the paper was sent throughout the county to the various high schools. Prospects for next year ' s newspaper look bright. Tryouts will be held for staff positions at the beginning of the new school year. CORCORAN MISS McCANDLESS KEITH MR HENRIE FEATURES ADVISOR SPORTS BUSINESS ADVISOR FARTHING HATCHER BARKER GEORGE ROBERSON REPORTER REPORTER SOCIETY REPORTER REPORTER 54