Pasadena Junior College - Campus Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Page 32 text:

Leit to right— Top row; Mr. Ned Stirling, Typography Adviser; Mary Lou McConnelly, Art Editor; Ben Ludden, Editor-in-Chief; Front row: Ellsworth Stelle, Business Manager; Marjorie Barmettler, Associate Editor; Mr. John Ehlen, Adviser. CAMPUS BOARD Coinciding with a theme that shows the new cycle of develop- ment in recent educational trends, the 1935 Campus stresses accuracy in putting forth a record typical of the year it repre- sents. Under the direction of Ben Ludden, editor, and Marjorie Barmettler, associate editor, the book projects a true portrait of the school, reflecting a pervading spirit of optimism and achieve- ment in contrast with one of dejection and worry prevalent last year. Lay-outs by Mary Lou McConnelly, art editor, and unusual division page photographs by Sherwood Mark, staff photogra- pher, are the result of the editorial board ' s desire to produce a book illustrating the informal atmosphere on the campus. Though guided by a limited budget, the business manager, Ellsworth PAGE 28 wmnrmmm imn mm

Page 31 text:

Left o righ — Top row: Roy Peterson, Cooy Edi+or; Sherwood Mark, Pho ographor; Vuno--- Elliot, Assistant Copy Editor; Second row: Ethyle Reed, Art Editor I; EUen Jones, Business Manager I; Winifred Walker. Assistant Feature Editor; Carter Cordner, Feature Editor II; Dorothy Bruce, Secretary; Helen Giere. Stenographer; Front row: Miss Harriet McCiay, Adviser; Kent CoUings, Publicity Manager II; Miss Jewel Bennett, Art Adviser; Dow Parkes, Associate Editor; Jean Backus, Editor-in-Chief; Mr, Ned Stirling, Typography Adviser; Mary Lou McConnelly, Art Editor II; Additional member: Bob Hanson, Feature Editor I. V O - M A G Realizing that the whole of education is aimed at the choosing and mastering of a vocation, Vo-Mag has striven to bring the stu- dents material concerning widely diversified fields. In seeking articles from authoritative sources, it has hoped to bring a keener insight into the prerequisites and trends which vocations are tak- ing. Rising above the high standard set last year, Jean Back us, editor, saw the completion of three issues with a secondary theme in each, featuring special essays and poems. With articles ranging from those of the most technical nature to essays to be read for sheer enjoyment, Vo-Mag met the challenge of universal appeal. Balancing the interest of the articles, outstanding pho- tography and make-up characterized the three numbers of the third year of the magazine. Under the sponsorship of Miss Ida Howes, Vo-Mag was published by the Department of Guidance.

Page 33 text:

Left to right— Top row: Harriet Hills, Sophomore Editor; Charles Davis, Snapshot Editor; Lillian Singer, Photo Assistant; Sherwood Mark, Staff Photographer; Winifred Walker, Senior Editor; Second row: Patricia Lauder, Publications Editor; Carter Cordner, Student Administration; Virginia Bell, Honorary Clu bs Editor; Bob Cort, Athletics Editor; Margaret Davis, Photo Assistant; Front row: Norbet Duarte, Mens Sporis Editor; Jean Backus, Faculty Administration Editor; Inez Endicoti, Photo Editor; Bud Paulson, Copy Editor; Maxine Thompson, Restriclive Clubs Editor; Ruth Jones, Index Editor; Helena deWaard, Women ' s Sports Editor. Additional members: Frederic Warriner, Speech Arts Editor; George Beck, Non-Restrictive Club Editor; Virginia McCollister, Music Editor; Marshall Benedict, Assistant Business Manager; Ruth Elder, Nurses Editor. CAMPUS STAFF Stelle, distributed available funds in a way that permitted the book to retain all the features and dignity of former years. Pro- viding a major highlight of the year was the presentation of the California Press Association award, a large silver loving cup, which was won by the 1934 Campus under the editorship of Dick Dewey. The book was printed in the junior college printshop for the first time after an interlude of several years with a co- operation of departments that has been lacking before. Mr. John Ehlen and Mr. Ned Stirling, faculty advisers, provided the con- servative hand that guided the book to a successful conclusion.