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Page 32 text:
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PAGE 28 C 2 SOPHOMORE CLASS u Left to right — Tow rorf: Bud Paulson, Jim Beckett, Walter Vincenti, Jerry Robinson. Mason Mallery, Sidnor Johnson, Frank Lindsay, Fred Good, Bob Wegge, Jim Couchman-. Lyndon Vivrette. Third ron: Noble Maines, Edison Montgomery, Betty Tyrell, Jeanette Gilman, Lois Grubbs, Kathleen Cartwnght, Josephine Paulson, Mary Dicks, Vivian Scott, Alta Paquette, Patricia Elston, Douglas Dean, Raymond Kuhn. Second row: Imogene Matticks, Barbara Dorr, Mary Lewis, Harriet Gamble, Ruth Jones, Evelyn Milliken, Betty Jane Couchman, Patricia Nelson, Gladys Jones, Marj orie Bettannier, Katherinc West, Joanna Pupis. Front row: Dorothy Collin, Norman Martin, Don Starr, Eloise Jones, Word en Nollar, Mr. Charles F. Eckels, Foster Markolf, Marjorie Betts, Norman MacDonnell, Newton Cox, Mary Cornett. m Outstanding among the numerous social affairs of the year was the Hallowe ' en Graveyard Dance. Cof- fin bids and skeleton decorations contributed a spooky atmosphere, while Leighton Noble ' s orchestra furnished popular musical numbers which were broadcast over station KMTR. This initiated the broadcast of school affairs on the radio. During the second semester the twelfth graders Put on the Dog at the Elks Club with a Cord and Cotton Dance. The Sophomore Council, collaborat- ing with the Senior Council, helped plan the graduation program at the Rose Bowl and the traditional Senior- Soph Prom at Hotel Vista del Arroyo. a J L NE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR
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Page 31 text:
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JUNIOR CLASS PAGE 27 Left to ri ht — Tup Ron : James Ware, Jim Parsons, Fred Good, Dick Gorby, Harrison Breyer, Carl Wopschall, Fred Green, Morris Hannon, Robert Clark, William Moir, Frank Holbrook. Third row: Reed Quesneli, Newton Cox, John Gatafson, Bob Archibald, Emerson Matter, Charles Casserley, George Anderson, Walter White, Dale DeMarris, Don Turner, Jack Allin. Second row: Jeanette Mogensen, Ruth Bishop, Rosselyn Britt, Betty Berry, Mary Johnstone, Loraine Palmer, Pauline Stevens, Emily Bettannier, Maxine Thompson, Margaret Loomis. Mona Peterson, Audrey Reynolds, Mary Marsh. Front tow: Elizabeth Burman, Eleanor Berg, Dorris Green, David Patrick, Betty Lewis, Miss Mary Elizabeth Davis, Eleanor Northrup, Bob Baker, Robert Scott, Judy Rooke, Olive Pupis, Sadie Sellars, Anona Alexander. With an active calendar ahead of them, the Junior class started the year by holding a competitive circus frolic in the women ' s gym. Two of the highlights of the year were the semi-formal Thanksgiving prom, un- der the joint cooperation of the Jun- ior-Senior classes, and the Junior spring hop, which were held in the Civic Auditorium. A group of three informal class parties for the creation of better fellowship was supported. During the holidays the Juniors gave ten dollars to the Christmas Bureau charity. The class pledged its support to the re-election of the Bond issue. PASADENA J U N I O R COLLEGE
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Page 33 text:
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FRESHMAN CLASS p A (; E 2 9 Left to right — Top ran : Boh Leonard. Fred Fitzpatrick, Bill Hatch, Wilson Powers, Kenneth Neil, Jack Goodell. Sidnor Johnson, J. D. Cason, Bob Masoner, Phil Monroe, Jim Couchman. Third row: Leroy Tyson, Jack Osborn, Robert Hinshaw, Ray Rael, John Benton, Arthur Brewer, Bob Palmer, Raymond Courtney, Eberle Espey, Crossan Hays. Second row: Phil Hawgood, Coline Upshaw, Josephine Thyson, Billie Grain. Madeline Hillis, Evelyn Farris, Virginia Snipes, Marjorie Youngblood, Patricia Nel- son, Kathryn Veale, Gladys Jones, Steve Barber. Front row: John Busik, Patricia McGough, Anna Katherine Jones, LeVonne Gar- ber, Eloise Jones. Mr. Edward Cornelison. Jim Herbold. Dick Lusk. Jane Hazenbush, Eleanor Roobian. Dorothy Brower, Carter Cordner. A traditional custom was followed at the beginning of the year when the Freshmen adopted their constitution. Initiations and horseplay having as- sumed their rightful place in obliv- ion, upper-classmen arranged two welcoming parties for the Green- horns. Patched dresses and worn overalls told the story of the success- ful hi-jinks. Representing the true characteristics of all freshmen, green and v hite v ere noted in the decora- tions and bids for their annual dance at the Huntington. Spicy class meet- ings v ith both amateur and profes- sional entertainment were given. PAS.4DENA JUNIOR COLLEGE
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