Pasadena Junior College - Campus Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Page 20 text:

SENIOR COUNCIL June Mathews, B Moir, Lynn Smith, Craig McLaughlin. Nancy Kellogg; Fourth .. ..„ ..„.„.„„ , .„„, ,„„. uviQ rairicK. rtnna OTarjorie Loomis, Gordon Eby, Treasurer I- Bob Baker. President, I H; Miss Mary E. Davis. Mary Helen Johnston, Secretary I II- Frank Reichert, Treasurer II; Dean Griggs, Vice-President I; Bill Lawson; Additional members: Rose ' .yn Britt. Dick Gorby. Alan Hays. Merritt Hewitt, Leland Houghton. Barbara Lindsay Ihelma Lucas, Dick fiostron. Bob Scott, Joe Sprankle. Vice-President IL Bowing to the muse of Terpsi- chore, the upper classrren opened their class events v rith a dance held at the Civic in De- cember. Follov ing the election of officers, vaudeville held the major spotlight in the assemblies of the year. Bill Carey, singer extraordinary, regaled his audi- ence in a novel class meeting during the first semester. Doing their bit. Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons saw dona- tions to worthy causes. As the climax to the class activities of the year, the seniors attempted an entirely new idea in the spon- soring of an afternoon matmee dance at the Civic. In the timely atmosphere of Easter they jos- tled elbows m the Gold Room. With the middle of June ap- proaching, grads made their trek to the Rose Bowl, and promenaded in the ballrooms at the Hotel Vista del Arroyo. PAGE 16

Page 19 text:

COURT Lefl to right— Top row: Jack Keenan, Associate Justice II; Helen Morley, Clerk ol Court 11; Front row: Eloise Jones, Associate Justice I; Bill Lawson, Chief Justice I; Marjorie Bet ' .s, Clerk oi Court I. Associate Justice II; Trevor Gardner, Chief Justice II; Additional member: Alfred Einstein, Associate Justice I. Opening the year with the hope of eliminating fines and arrests, the court soon found matters slipping into the same old grooves. After numerous viola- tions of smoking and parking regulations, it was necessary to make arrests in order to enforce the campus laws. Following the usual procedure, fines in the ca.se ol the first offense were sus- pended, but with the second, the two dollars were collected and placed in the student fund. Polic- ing the campus, the Parking PAGE IS Commission, the Lancers, and the Spartans were endowed with power to pronounce charges on miscreants. Hailed into court session Friday morning, club pe- riod, were students guilty of such offenses as noise — radios and horns — smoking, stealing, profanity, and failure to regard the closed campus ruling. Be- sides acting in its capacity as a judicial body, the court with a board of thirty was again in charge of the student body elec- tion as well as class elections.

Page 21 text:

JUNIOR COUNCIL Left ' o right — Top row: Bob Henderson, Edith Reynard, Marjorie Belts, Collette Verbeck, Harrison Breyer, Kathleen Carlwright; Third row: Bill Ruediger, Suzanne Hof, David Barry, Bertille Glanvillo. Eugene Schafier, Virginia Blackwood, Lyndon Vivretle; Second row: Alta Paquelte, Howard Hope. Marjorie Bettannier, Frank Holbrook, Ruth Jones, Bud Paulson, Kather.ne West; Front row: James Fergus, Fred Good, DeLeal Johnston, Vice-President II; Norman MacDonnell, Vice-President I; Stuart McCulIcugh, Treasurer I, President II; Don Starr, President I; Raymond Kahn. Secretary I. II; James Joyce. Treasurer II; Additional members: Bill Breyer, Ray Burby, Don Griffin, Francis Lucas, Earline Miller. Mabel Pierce, Betty Tyrrell, Bruce Winton. In order that efficiency might mark the policy of the junior class, only a small council was appointed the first semester and, since the experiment was suc- cessful, continued in the spring. Finances of the class were placed on a carefully planned basis to insure that an adequate gift would be forthcoming for their graduation in 1936. At Thanks- giving a dance in collaboration with the sophomore class cele- brated the holidays. Another dance was held in the ballroom of the Civic Auditorium on May 29. Joining further into the fes- tive spring atmosphere, the jun- iors entered a booth in the Mast and Dagger Carnival. Seeming- ly music-minded, the class pre- sented a dance ensemble at eoch of their three assemblies. One starring Bill Carey, crooner, was pronounced among the most popular assemblies of the year. BHffl