Pasadena Junior College - Campus Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 362 of the 1940 volume:

V J V v 0- J - ' W .A y Ct rJL tu. ' p.M: P ' iU { M. Ju ' ( Pa UroJlMuJ - fwjuJJ tJ- ' vA- .fum 6 T « . . Coih ' l v i2 1.. 2a ?: -,y? •s a .iZ. - . f ' - (H- O v ymfi ' C I P I! S 1 ■- 1 M •! ! I T -. «a!it ' . ■ ' t rli ' -r ' - ' %I - k m .■ «f« «V, M: ' ' ♦■ ?. «_ •- f • ' i i H I B 1 ■ 1 .- rMl ■m- T W Lying four miles apart and separated by more than 90,000 people, these two cam- puses of Pasadena Junior College have been welded together in the last two years into an inseparatable unit. The West Campus is famous for its business and techno- logy schools, while the East Campus specializes in academic education and the arts. • ' 1 . . ' % v . X X A- SVl IDMIIISTRilTIOI It it R D Dr. John A. Sexson, who holds the administrative and executive position of Superintendent of Schools for the Pasadena Board of Education, may be considered the fair representative of both the citizens of the community and the students of the Junior College. Through his presentation of plans and policies for the college a spirit of friendly understanding and a help- ful attitude is promoted between those two factors, and a general realization of the school ' s place in its civic organization is created. Dr. George H. Merideth, Deputy Superintendent of Schools, attends to the work of curriculum assignment, the inauguration of new subjects, the appointment of faculty and staff, and educational administration. The manner of presen- tation of material in the various departments in another problem he must attend to. Under his care- ful and capable supervision, the schools operate smoothly and extra-curricular activities are carried on. Upon Dr. Merideth falls the great responsibility of controlling the actual working of the school ' s com- plicated machinery. Mr. Drummond J. McCunn, Assistant Superintendent and Business Assistant, car- ries on the business end of the entire system. The actual transactions of business affairs between the college and members of the community are made under his observing care and supervision. It is the Board of Education to whom we are indebted for our many privileges, our fine buildings and democracy. U F E II U l] il T I U USOniTE PRIHIPU Mr. Rufus Mead, Associate Principal of PJC, bears a great responsibility. He cooperates with the Principal in the administration of the college affairs. He supervises the management of business transactions and the prepara- tion and administration of the college budget. He must ap- prove all requisitions to the Board, and all bills and re- ceipts for purchased school supplies, and sign all checks with the College Treasurer. His is the duty of the general overseeing of the buildings and grounds, and the super- vision of caretakers. Rec- commendations for changes are made to the Principal, and all athletic policies are ap- proved. He approves student eligibility for any inter-colle- giate activity. In addition he performs many other duties. MR. RUFUS MEAD n s I rr n t p ii i c i p ,i U Mr. James Patrick O ' Mara in his role of Assistant Principal has as his chief duty coopera- tion with Principal John W. Harbeson on all matters con- cerning West Campus. Organ- ization of the college program for the western faction of the junior college unit, adminis- tration of its policies, super- vision of activities of its groups and organizations, approval of its budget and sanction re- garding proposed changes in its buildings and grounds are his more specific tasks. Aside from these, he performs the functions of Dean of Men at West Campus, and represents the administration at all ath- letic conferences. Interpreta- tion of West Campus student and administrative policies through community contacts lies primarily with Assistant Principal James P. O ' Mara. MR. JAMES PATRICK O ' MARA !ttvf W. KELSO vmw Efforts of the junior college administrators have been largely responsible for a successful year. Miss Cath- erine Robbins, Dean of Women has assisted many of her east campus students in gaining new friends by having teas in her office so that the women might be- come acquainted. Miss Olive Kelso, Associate Dean of Women, has done the same for the west campus women, helping them to become more active in the social life of the junior college. Throughout the year Dean of Guidance, Miss Ida E. Hawes, has been a valuable friend to many a confused student. Audre L. Stong has performed his double duties as Dean of Men and leader of the Bulldog Band in his usual effi- cient manner. Junior college publicity was handled capably by the energetic Director of Extended Day, David W. Reidy. The counciling of Dr. Archie M. Tur- rell, Associate Dean of Guidance on the west campus, has been extremely benificial. John A. Anderson also has effectively handled his duo-offices of Dean of Records and Student Body adviser. Frederick Born- camp devoted time and effort unselfishly in his role of Associate Dean of Guidance. Dr. Glenn Lembke has been most efficient as Curriculum Coordinator. MISS CATHERINE J. ROBBINS MR. AUDRE L. STONG MR. JOHN A. ANDERSON ST 11 D E U BODY ttO P.B.D Clh .fixsV Sett ' esiet t DPTFR nTir.TfF.R — A :;sor!iate I ] Uf BOB BURNS Associate II I COURT C ' 7 ir ft ' feftRLAN ERICKSOTl Chief Justice I. Bot- tom: THUEL SCHUHART, Chief Justice 11. To adequately enforce the laws passed by the Board of Represen- tatives, Chief Justice Erickson (I) entirely revised the traditional Student Court, setting up a defin- ite court procedure which pro- vided for prosecutors, defense at- torney, grand jury and a three way system divided into Minor, Superior and Supreme. Thuel Schuhart served as Chief Justice 11. First row, le ft to right: BOB GILLETTE, Associate Justice I: ROBERTA OGLESBY, Associate Justice I and II; MAR- JORIE PRUCHA, Associate Justice I; BILL WALTON, Associate Justice I and II; Ed SUDRALA, Prosecutor I and Asso- ciate Justice II; WARREN GLASS, Prosecutor II. Second row: LOUIS ERWIN, Associate Justice II, BELLE WARNICK, Clerk of the Court I; JOAN BATHRICK, Clerk of the Court I; VIRGINIA RAINS, Clerk of the Court II; ALBERDENA de HANN. Clerk of the Court II; WARREN ALLEN, Defense Attorney I. Additional member; BOB OVERSTREET, De- fense Attorney II. I! II I li II First row, left to right: BOB GILLETTE, Senior Class President H; THUEL SCHDHART, Junior Class Presi- dent I; HARLAN ERICKSON, Junior Class President II; NORMAN BENNETT. Sophomore Class President I; BILL SIMMONS, Sophomore Class President II. Second row: DALE HIESTAND. Freshman Class President I: BOB EASTMAN, Freshman Class President II; MABLE PROUTY, A.W.S. President I; BAR- BARA PLACE. Associate A.W.S President I and II; LOUISE McCASTLINE. A.W.S. President I;. Third row; JOHNNY WALKER. A.M.S. President I; BILL ODONNELL. Associate A.M.S. President I and II; WILLIAM WEBB. A.M.S. President II; TWILA JACK. Clerk of the Board I; KITTY EASTMAN. Clerk of the Board II. Fourth row: HOWARD CLAPP. Student Body President I; PETER DUCKER. Associate Stu- dent Body President I; VINCENT ERICKSON. Senior Class President I and Student Body President II; BOB BURNS, Associate Student Body President II. t.s 0- l m za« C i I! I I T Unlike the members of the Student Board, who are chosen by popular vote at various elec- tions held throughout the school year, the members of the Cabinet are appointed by the Board. Their qualifications are duly considered and if the prospective cabinet member proves himself capable to the Board ' s satisfaction, he is appointed to his desired office with an Asso- ciate Secretary as a helper. Usually the Secretary has a small committee which works in cooperation with him in discharging his duties. Each Cabinet member has one specific job to do. Secretaries of the Cabinet and their aides have had a great deal to do with the in- creased student body activities. Next year ' s Cabinet will be operated under a new set-up, as described in the newly accepted student body constitution. The Board will continue to ap- point Cabinet members but more equal distribution between the campuses will be effected. First row, left to right: BARBARA McCOLM, Secretary of Activities I; SEWARD MURPHY. Secretary of Activities II; MARION DUR- HAM, Associate Secretary of Activities I. Associate Secretary of Social Affairs II; ELBERT LEE SOUTH, Associate Secretary of Activi- ties II; BARBARA FITCH, Secretary of Women ' s Athletics I and II; JEAN WHITSTINE, Associate Secretary of Women ' s Athletics II. Second row; RAY GALCERAN, Secretary of Athletics I; DALE HIESTAND, Secretary of Athletics II; MIKE TRACY, Associate Secre- tary of Athletics II; PETER PAULSON, Secretary of Finance I and II; YVONNE HANCOCK. Secretary of Music I and II; DOROTHY LOOS, Associate Secretary of Music I. Third row: MILTON BANTA. Associate Secretary of Music II; JOE RISSES, Secretary of Oral Arts I; WILLIAM BURKE, Secretary of Oral Arts II; DICK KENDALL, Secretary of Organizations I; DORIS WIRTH, Secretary of Organ- izations II; BELLE WARNICK, Associate Secretary of Organizations II First row. left lo right: DEE DEE COPE. Secrelary ol Publicity I; JEAN MILLER. Secretary of Publicity H; HOSMIG EVKANIAN, Associate Secretary ol Publicity 1. Second row: ELIZABETH SHERMAN. Associate Secretary ol Publicity II; BEVERLY HAM- MOND. Secretary ol Records I; ROBERT ROGERS. Associate Socrelary ol Records I, Secrelary ol Records II. Third row: GERALD MARTIN. Associate Secretary ol Records II; MARGERY SHAW. Secrelary ol Social Allairs I and II; ELAINE PEARCE. Secretary ol Public Relations II. Fourth row: EDWARD P. DAVIS. Associate Secretary ol Public Relations II; VIRGINIA RAINS. Clerk ol the Cabinet I. Clerk ol the Court II; FRANCES STONG, Clerk ol the Cabinet II. ALBERDENA dc HANN. Clerk ol the Cabinet I. Clerk ol the Court II; GRACE JENSEN. Clerk ol the Cabinet II. Additional members: CATHERINE McGRATH, Associate Secretary ol Women ' s Athletic I. S E n R MISS m- First row, leit to right: VINCE ERICKSON (President I), DEE DEE COPE, RUTH BANDY, ROSEMARY MARNEY, LOUIES BRAZELTON, ELIZABETH FERRIS, ANN HOPE LOIS LITTLE, BOB GILLETTE (President II). Second row: PAT JOHNSON, NADINE GUNDERSON, BETTE BARTHTHE, MICKEY SHAW, JEANNETTE McGALLESHER, RUTH ANDERSON, MICKEY JONES, BARBARA GODDARD, DENNIS GIBBS, DOREEN HOLMES. Third row: MARIANNE STARBUCK. CHARLES HOOD, BOB CHAPMAN, JOHNNY GORDON, BETTY BEAU- VERD, JANE RUSSEL, MABLE PROUTY, HARRY SANDERS, DICK MAZY, BEARL SPRATT. MURIEL STEVENS. Fourth row: RAY KEN- DALL, SWISH OGURA, RAY GALCERAN, GEORGE PEET, RONALD JEANCON, DON WEIRDA, BRAD BRADLEY, WENDELL THOMP- SON, DICK BROWN, JOHNNY KELLNER, JEAN FORD, BARBARA PLACE. Fifth row: PAUL TUCKER, DON THORPE, BOB STERN, JANET LIDELL, GRANVILLE LEE, MARILYN COX, RED SOUTH, DOROTHY HOGEBOOM, TWILA JACK, GLADYS COLLINS. Because the Senior Class Council comprises a larger number of student body leaders and officers than any other similar organization on the campus, it must set a precedent in leader- ship. This they accomplished during the year by frequent board meetings, and by active participation of its members in such current problems as the new constitution and discussions regarding the proposed Student Union building. The group sponsored, as their annual assem- bly feature, the famed and popular 1940 version of Crafty Hall. It was also instrumental in the success of the Senior dance. Selection and presentation of the graduating class gift to the school and assistance in the elaborate graduation exercises were other undertakings. J u n II It C I 1 S Ji DIXIE STROMEYER, ARLENE VOBERIL. MARGARET WILLIAMS, LARRY GARLAND. THUEL SCHUHART (President I), JOYCE BEN- NETT, VIRGINIA SPAHR, MARY WATT, HARLAN ERICKSON (President II). FRANK BERTHOLET. J-OL (X ' J ' t- . t ZJicc,- A - ' t ' ' J ' LyU Boar(d meetings once a month throughout the school year assisted the Junior Class Council in its task of organizing and integrating students who faced the freedom and resul ' - ponsibilities of Upper Division for the first time. Problems concerning the Junior C tion to the student body unit were threshed out at these council session =■ ' P ' - ■ dance in April, as well as the annual sponsored assembly and pT Mci; Dagger spring carnival were made and effectively carried out time a representative from the class was included in the Non-R .1. Thuel Schuhart served as first semester president with Harlan Erick. r. S F II II RJ nku First row, left to right: BILL HUMPHREY, GRACE JENSEN, JOE BAKER, PETER DUCKER, SHINRO MATSUMOTO, JEAN WHITSTINE, MARY LEIGHTON TAYLOR, NANCY REEL, BILL SIMMONS. Second row: VIRGINIA PFEIL, JEANNETTE ADAMS, JEANNE ADAMS, DOROTHY CONVERSE, LUCILLE NUTT, LEONA JOHNSON, DORIS YOUNG, JEAN ROWLEY, BARBARA POORE. Third row: JEAN LINDSAY, DIXIE STROMEYER, BILL LEWIS, NADINE BERLITY, BELLE WARNICK, JUNE STORM, HELEN SAVORY, ARLINE VOBORIL, KITTY EASTM AN, VIRGINIA ROOKE. Fourth row: ALTON PRYOR, JAMES NORBERT, KENTON McDAVID, FRANK DORN, EDWARD JAMES, ROBERT BURNS, PETE NAGLE, CLOYDE HOWARD. Fiith row: NORMAN STANGER, BOB RIDGWAY, EDWIN JOHNSON, EDWARD JONES, ROBERT EIKENBURY, ERNIE BLUMBERG, ED DAVIS. The Sophomore Class Council is a representative group of this year ' s Lower Division gradu- ating class. Many of the students of this organization will remain at Pasadena Junior College throughout the next two years and become active participants in school government, while others will leave to attend other institutions. The Sophomore Class has sponsored several dances this year, the highlight of these being the final dance, which resembles the Senior Prom. Very active this year, the Sophomore Class also sponsored a float in the annual Football Parade in the Rose Bowl. From this group, newcomers last year will become the student body leaders of Pasadena Junior College in the two years in which they have to serve the school. F R U II 11 I . i; L I !i i DOROTHY LUSK, DON ENGEN, BOB McCORMICK, BOB BLACKER. BETTY JEAN DEVINE, DALE FLEMING, PHYLLIS ANDERSON, LUCILLE NUTT, JOHNNY OGRADY, BARBARA HEATHER, DALE HIESTAND (President I). VIRGINIA ROOKE, BOB EASTMAN (Presi- dent II), DOROTHY YOUNG, BEVERLY BOWLAND, JEAN WILFONG, BOB MARDIAN. Red and white Fresh Dinkies and Beanies raged rampant during the first Associated Student attempt to foster more school interest in the Freshman r gear idea fizzled out in the waning weeks of the first semester. Active fre. ' h- the Frosh Women ' s Club, attended teas and luncheons given for them ; men organized a new drama club which threw a Sherlock Holmes meller ations reminiscent of the briny deep were the feature of the Freshmai Masonic Temple. President first semester was Dale Hiestand. Boi the second semester, sweated and strained in order to help form a nc First row, left to right: JOE O ' LAUGHLIN, CHUCK PINE, GEORGE PEET, GEORGE PROUSE. Second row: TOM FLINT. BILL O ' DONNELL, NORBERT VERBECK, BOB MENNING, WILLIAM I. WEBB (President I), ED DAVIS, DENNY GIBBS, WALT CLUBB. Third row: NORM STAN- GER, RED SOUTH, WAYNE MILLER, DON THORPE, DON KRAUS, ED ROETH, BOB STERN, CALVIN SWALLOW. Additional members: JOHNNY WALKER (President I), ERNIE BLUM- BERG, JACK FOLLIS. U S n 1 T E II M E I S T U D E « T S A new and compelling spirit of inter-campus fellowship resulted from the successful efforts of presidents Johnny Walker, (I) and William Webb (II) to further strenghten the unity of junior col- lege classmen. AMS members undertook a prominent part in student government affairs, maintaining councils on both cam- puses in order to meet individual problems. All men invited to open house in the Dean of Men ' s office acquainted themselves with AMS officers and fellow students. Events efficiently planned to offer JC men a wealth of entertainment including two gigan- tic stags, wrestling matches, novel assemblies, and AWS joint dances. AMS activities reached unparalleled heights of enjoy- ment and record breaking attendance when two thousand fel- lows jammed the Sexson Auditorium to take part in spring stag. Picture shows, a hot band, and top flight vaudeville combined to give a variety production and a rousing good time to all. One innovation this year was the launching of a traditional banquet at which newly elected officers might discuss problems of admin- istration with more experienced councilmen; another activity resulted in the formation of a Lettermen ' s Club to centralize ath- letic interests and awards. Led by the dominent personalities in student government affairs AMS was instrumental in making the masculine voice of the college heard throughout the college. JOAN BATHRICK, MARILYN COX, MICKEY JONES. DORIS YOUNG, MERCEDES CUTIERREZ, JOAN WILFONG, VIRGINIA ROOKE, JANET DIADELL, DOROTHY HOGEBOOM, BARBARA PLACE, KITTY EASTMAN. MABLE PROUTY (President I). HELEN SAVORY. JEAN ROWLEY. ELEANOR TWOGOOD, JOYCE BENNETT, VIRGINIA SPAHR, GLADYS COLLINS, BELLE WARNICK, BARBARA POORE, RUTH ANDERSON, MARY ULMER. LOUISE McCASTLINE (President II), MARIANNE STARBUCK, BARBARA GODDARD, DEE DEE COPE. U S u n E D W M n S T U D E S T S Following their desire to coordinate the women students through participation in social activities, A. W. S. sponsored numerous events this past year. Under the leadership of Mable Prouty, first semester, and Louise McCastline, second semester, two well-attended Co-Ed parties were giv en. Picture shows, door- prizes designed to interest fashion-loving women students, and dinner afterwards were main attractions of the two hen parties. Assisted by the Pep Commission, the A.W.S. sponsored afternoon pom-pom making parties during football season, furnishing material, mechanical assistance, and a quantity of school spirit to school girls. A banquet at the end of football season honored outstanding athletes, coaches, and captains. Dinner at Pasadena Athletic Club for women restrictive and non-restrictive club pre- sidents brought a large turn-out to witness induction of A.W.S. officers by Miss Kelso, and demonstration of the A.W.S. spon- sored text-toters. The Mother and Daughter banquet held on East Campus this spring was highly successful. Coffee hours, planned and executed by senior representatives, brought groups of girls together for informal after-school chats and refreshment. The purpose was to widen acquaintance between girls in the same classes. In conjunction with the ft. M.S., an all-stude nt- body Washington ' s Birthday dance was held on February 21. m ' P II B I H il T 1 y 4m Youngest editor the Campus, student yearbook, has ever had is Wilson Hole. His experience on previous publications gave him the necessary knowledge of art and layout needed in the undertaking of such a project. Robert Gillette, editor of this year ' s Vo-Mag staff, held the position of the busiest and best liked men on the campus. Holding many offices, including Senior Class President and track captain. Bob proved to be a versatile person. Energetic and crusading Chronicle editor for first semester. Dale Clayton, was noted for his competent handling of the paper ' s editorial policy. The experience of his previous years of work was shown by his excellent management. Likable Carol Bortin, Chronicle editor of the second semes- ter, came up from the position of city editor. Under her term, the Chronicle forged ahead keeping the members of the student body well informed of student activities. Betty Mueller, editor of the Student Handbook, has been extremely active in school affairs and the service organi- zations. Betty acquired many friends through her willing- ness to help and assist with various campus functions. %. 7 OKUIIZJTIOiS mmvi I. fr. A First row, left to right: BARBARA McCOLM, SHAVENAU CLICK, BETH LEWIS, GENE HUXLEY (President), SHIUCHI OGURA, MABLE PROUTY. Second row: JACK GRIFFIN, PETER BURROWS, MARC WILLIAMS, ERNEST ROOK, ROBERT CHILD. Third row: BEVERLY BEACH, SHIRLEY JEWETT, HELEN SHARP, ROBERT BRADEN, HOWARD CLAPP, LOIS LITTLE. Additional members: MASON HAMILTON, CLEM TOMERLIN, JOHN KELLNER. Tapped at traditional ceremonies, membership in Order of Mast and Dagger is the highest honor attainable in Pasadena Junior College. The ceremony is held at the end of each semester, with the outstanding students who have rendered distinctive service to the school being tapped. Members are chosen from all fields of activity. Highlight of the Mast and Dagger activities for the fall semester came when the first annual homecoming was held. Scores of the school ' s most honored alumni returned in order to assit the active members of the organization in the traditional tapping of new members during the OMD assembly, followed, in the evening, by a banquet. MOT m DlliliEll FIRST S E M ESTER S E C O N D SEMESTER Gene Huxley- President President Gene Huxley Barbara McColm Secretary Secretary Beth Lewis Shavenau Glick Treasurer Treasurer Shiuchi Ogura Mr, James P. O ' Mara Adviser Adviser Mr James P. O ' Mara Eleven students, cream of jay- see ' s leaders, were tapped to Order of Mast and Dagger at the spring ceremony to highlight the 1939-40 year. The fourteenth annual OMD carnival was held in May as one of the bright spots of extra-curricular activities. Leadership, ability, and scholar- ship ore considered when choos- ing new members in this club. «  9 l I ' SJv - :%. JE? . _ . Iff First row, left to right: FORREST DUKE, GILBERT SCHLENDEHING (President I), SALLY LOU WILSON, SHAVENAU GLICK (President II), JOHNNY LUCAS. Second row: DAVID ORSWELL, JAMES MARUGG, WAYNE L. HODGES (Adviser), LYLE NASH, DALE CLAYTON, ROBERT HARDGROVE. Third row: CAROL BORTIN, MARION WARD, JOHN WATERHOUSE, TOM HALL, DEE DEE COPE, MARGUERITE YOCHEM. Additional members: GEORGIANA STACY, WILSON HOLE. n Membership into the Alpha Chapter of Beta Phi Gamma is the reward given outstand- ing journalistic workers on PJC publications. The members strive to carry on the high ideals of the fraternity, to live up to the code of journalistic ethics in their writing and to instill professional pride and traditions into incoming students. Social functions as well as conventions are indulged in when nothing else of importance is happening. It n ii PHI r. ,4 M N I First row. left to right: JOSEFA WENTER, BLANCHE WELLBAUM, CHARLOTTE SCHLICHTING (President I), MISS HELEN B. HUNT (Adviser), ERNIE ROOK (President II), BETH LEWIS. Second row: CLIFFORD PROTHERO, SETSUKO ITOW, ELIZABETH MADLEY, MARY FAUST, MADGE THURSTON, GEORGE SUKUKI. Third row; DENNISON HERRING, ARNOLD FREW. BETTY MOSHISKY, MONTY SPAULDING, NADINE GUNDERSON, JAMES WHITNEY. Fourth row: JACK GRIFFIN, DON WINTON. WARREN ROGERS, WALTER DURNIN, JR.. WILLIAM SEAVEY. Additional mem bers: HOWARD CLAPP, ROBERT RIVES, DONALD TILFORD, BILL EDGINGTON, VIRGINIA LEE SMITH, CHARLOTTE SMITH. Climaxing a successful year by directing a progressive art exhibition for the Pacific Arts Association Convention, members of art fraternity, Zeta Gamma Phi, continued to maintain their high standard of service to Pasadena and the college. Chosen for art ability and co-operative attitude, members contact many fields of art through spon- soring lectures, exhibitions and in meeting with alumni members in the profession. U I li I )l II I P H I First row, left ot right: MABLE PROUTY, DOROTHY JUNE THOMPSON, DOROTHEA STREIB, MARIAN PURDON. Second row: JOSEPH PYLE, HAROLD WOLFF, LAMONT JOHNSON, DAVID M. BROWN. Third row: JIM CASSITY. J. C. ENGLAND, PAUL CAROLL, WILLIAM BURKE. Additional members: MISS ELIZABETH KEPPIE (Adviser), MIRIAM SHOOP, PAT HOPS. 4 Advanced dramatic students with expe rience, good citizenship and scholarship records may become members of Delta Psi Omega, national honorary fraternity. The object is to further apprecitttion of drama, and to form an inspirational goal for Players ' Guild members. Leads in three one-act plays, one lead in a three-act play, five minor parts, or work of merit in directing, costuming, or writing are requirements. DELTl PSI ONEH m i First row, left to right: JOHN RITTERATH, MARIAN SPROTT, MR. N. VINCENT PARSONS (Adviser), ESTHER COVERT (President), JIMMY ARIMA. Second row: DEE DEE COPE, MARJORIE ERNST, GEORGIA LEE GRIPP, DENIS FILDEW. ANN ORME, LOIS HAMS. Third row: MERYLN WALKER, DON MORRISON. DON FULLER, LAVERNE ERWIN, LES GALLOWAY. Fourth row: LYLE NASH, PAUL CARROLL, HAY EVERHARD, CLOYDE HOWARD, CHARLES HARRIS. Additional members: RODNEY WHITLOW, DORIS NORSTAD, ROBERT BEN ALI, EARL DAVIS, BETTY SAMWAYS. FERN WARNER, YVONNE HANCOCK, PATSY PETELER, JOHN NEWTON, TOM PREWITT, DICK McMOYLER, ART WEATHERBY, JACK DRYER, HELEN BURMAN, ED CLOWES, NAN WALLACE, VIRGINIA RUEL, BURNACE MORTENSON, Many young men and womefllnt r :;d in the production and technique of radio programs have joined Theta Kiio F honora: y non-restrictive radio club. The organi- zation has presented a large number of radio plrr — ar i programs over KPPC, local broadcasting station. Several productionHhave ; -n ■ -broadcast over larger hook- ups. Membership means actual experiertW ' in H|dio Hpdamentals and showmanship. ittdio Hric rii II JV I II First row, left to right: HENRY BRAUMANN, BOB GILLETTE, MARGIE WILSON, DON WIERDA. Second row: SHAVENAU GLICK, FRANCIS BRADLEY, WILLIAM BURKE, VINCENT ERICKSON. Additional members: MR. WILLIAM EVANS (Adviser), MARGARET BOLIN, ERNEST BLUMBERG, EDWARD DAVIS, MORT BRANDLER, JOE RISSER, ROSARIO CHEVEZ, ROBERT YOST, BETTY M cMAHON. The high-light of the year in Phi Rho Pi, honorary debate and oratory club, was a trip to Ogden, Utah, for participation m the National Annual Forensic Tournament. One of the five members of the expedition, Margie Wilson, won third place in this contest, bringing honor home to PJC, as has been done many times before in the history of this club. The organization placed high in four divisions of the Regional Tournament. 1 s P H I R H P I . ' --= First row, left to right: FRANCES EDWARDS, PHYLLIS PETERSON, MRS. LORRAYNE E. CALKINS (Adviser), MARY DEN- NISTON (President). Second row: SHIRLEY QUICK. BETTY MAE JACOBS, FLORA GRAY. NAOMI MURDOCK. LOUISE REMBOLT. BEVERLY MEDBERY. Third row: JULIA SUMMERS. NANCY PRYOR. MYLE McFEE, FREDA BROOKER. DAL- LAS JORDAN, HELEN RHOADES, Fourth row: GWEN AUBREY, CLAIRE McKESSON, MARIAN POTTER, BETTY ROGERS, LOUISE DORMAN. A new club at PJC this year, Alpho Kappa Tau is an honorary secretarial society in the West Campus School of Business. Members are girls with high scholastic records, who seek opportunity r service, sociability, and self-improvement. They aid both the faculty and the administration to a great extent by doing a large part of the secretarial work necessary for the efficient handling of the school business. L P II I k 1 P I ' 1 T I I First row, left to right: ARLEEN JONES, DORIS BUTLER, JANE PRITCHARD, RUTH CHRISTOPHER. Second row: DICK LYONS, WILLIS FALLIS, MARILYN COX (President II), GERALD MARTIN (President I), VIRGIL ARKLIN. Third row: EDWARD DIDDY, MARJORIE ANDERSON, MISS MILDRED WELLBORN (Adviser), LORRAINE ALTON, BETTY SEYLER, BILL WALTON. Fourth row: JAMES DRAKE. Additional members: BARBARA GERSCHLER, HAZEL DARTT, RICHARD HAHN, WARREN COLLINS. r To lower ciivLsion students, membership in the CSF is one of the highest honors attain- able. All A ' s, 44 grade points, or a grade-point ratio oi 2.75 is required. Maintainence of these standards for three semesters gives permanent membership. AGS, upper divi- sion scholarship society, required A or B grades, or 32 grade points in 12 units. Life membership is given to those maintaining this high average for three semesters. J. t S. F. ilLPHil MNIIl mM First row, left to right: GEORGE CALDWELL, IRENE CARR, PAUL SAKAGUCHI, MARIORIE PARKER, SAMUEL PAOLETTL Second row: PAUL BROWN, EDWIN COOPER, EUGENE BRONSTEIN, CLIFFORD KIPERS (President I), GILBERT ALSON, lACK MORGAN, DORRIS LAMB (President II). Third row: MERLE TRACY, MERRITT UHL, CLIFFORD DICE, ROBERT CAMPBELL, ROBERT EDWARDS, VICTOR FLEISHMAN. Additional members: MR. MART IN L, PEARSON (Adviser). VELMA BACKS, ROBERT BECKER, VIOLET BEVINGTON, RONALD BRALEY, JACK BRANCH, JERRY BRINTNALL, JAMES G. BROWN, GEORGE BUDRASKI, JR„ FORREST P, CALKINS, MABLE GAGE, RICHARD GODDARD, JANE HAMLIN, ROBERT HASSLINGER, BERNARD LABB, ELLEN LANTZENHISER, KATHLEEN LYNCH. ROBERT LYNN, RUTH MATSU- ZAMA, JOE NIKE, JACK SLATTERY, MARY SULAHIAN, JOHN YOUNG. A Outstanding students of accounting in the West Campus School of Business are honored by membership in Deltq igma, a new organization this year. Men and women students with high re cords in sclio lorshi; and service are eligible. It is primarily a service club and secondarily a cir: club. Self-improvement among the members and the presentation of a goal for icciunting students are its aims. II i: T I S I li II I RESTRICTIVE First row, left to right: Betty Lynn, Barbara WfcClellan, Dorothy Brockelmann (President 11), Gladys Collins (President 1), Margery Martin, Dorothy Davis. Second row: Miss McCarthy (Adviser), Judy Woodward, Dorothy Woodward, Cynthia Robinson, Betty Sue Smith, Betty Houts Third row: Corinne Ran- dal, Ricki Kirkpatrick, Eleanor Lou Miles, Natalie Woestman, Virginia Christy, Yvonne La Vallee, Winifred Martin. Additional members: Malvodene Sund- strom, Miriam Hoefer. ,:■ ' A B R 1 D A D il B R A it E L I A K is i First row, left to right: Lucille EdwardlT irbara Graham, Mrs. Antionette M. Packer (Adviser), Margaret Wi ' - ' ioms (Pre -ident), Ruth Bandy, Peggy Dur- rell. Second row: Susie Hugn.nin, Jane A ' - rson, Peggy Ingham, Helen Savory, Betty McClung, Jeanno ' ' Dons iTordwa. Third row: Rosemary Mar- ney. Norma Clendenen, Noncy R ' el Alice Graham, Anne Clark, Anna Murray, Marion Coldwell. -Fourth row: Dor aeri Holmes, Sara Lois Johnson, Muriel Scott, Patricia Williams, Viruima Hains Roberta Mace. Additional members: Julie O ' Grady, Mary ' Alice i larkness, June Farlee, Mary Goodloe, Trudi Brav ner, Joanne Mankin i Mary So ;imerville, Betty Jeanne Devine, Marjory Streeter, Isabel Saunders, Helen Faar, Helen Chisholm, Barbara Schilly. W ' r ' J JK Jf ' «!«i? First row, left to right: Edith Boekenoogen, Tf e Cooper (President I), Mary Lou Whitmer (President II), Jeanne Silverthorn, Mildred Troutman. Second row: Peggy Ellis, Verlene Darling, Marilyn Wartman, Mickey Passage, Jane Whitmer, Harriet Henderson. Third row: Graycehelen Phernamburg, Lois Little, Mary Schroer, Mary Margaret Williams, Yvonne Wilkinson. Fourth row: Melba Chambers, Margaret Keith, Enid Reed, Janet Crabbe, Francis Goldie. Additional members: Mrs. Maguerite Prince (Adviser) j ' Joy Allen, Mary Har- old, Eleanor Douglas,Jgjwy Vickers, Miriam Zink, Dorothy James, Virginia Bunker. i,Jpwy Vickers, A L B I B E T G S A L l II II M K fV k First row, left to right: Nancy I ! i ;rkind, Gail Marant (President I), Miss Marian Blewitt lAdviser), Dee i ' ee Cope (President II), Jo Ann Hammett. Sec- ond row: Jayne Terry, Dodie Biw iV, Handy Voks, Nadine Bubblitz, Char- lotte Reynolds. Third row: ' IedrPl(ftrter , H rmoirip Pyle, Morjorie Fletcher, Ann Sanborn, Ruth Landeck, Eknse D- )rn. Fourth row: Marianne Starbuck, Annette Findeisen, Jean McKay, Bibs Spfors, Jean Whetstein. Additional members: Mary Frances McGune, Margar M Zeebold, Margaret Wegner, Janet Atkins, Pat Frier, Helen Hawks, lyjadeiine Fergoda, Jean Rowley. t ' A First row. left to right: Miriam Purdon, JanevCassidy, Margery Shaw (Presi- dent II), Virginia Wilson (Preside p)P Iie Goetz. Second row: Shirley Nelson, Helen Jennerich, Lorraiia e Walker, Marion de Paar, Janine Cheely. Third row: Jean McLoughliii, Evelyn Angerholer, Mary Aitken, Lucienne Cheely, Dorothea Elliot, Patricia Stuart. Fourth row: Doris Gage, Beverly Bronger, Anne McGill, Shirley Thompson, Charlotte Mann. Additional mem- bers: Shirley Kileen, Mary-Belle Felton, etty Jane Miller, Isabel Osborn, Marvel Lyman, Mildred Fichthaler, JFrcqiSes Stong, Betty Hammond. F I L (i I 1 N li K A I K G First row, left to right: Betty Bi i enseik, George ' te Blane, Gerry Bowlus (Presi- dent II), Margaret Atkinsoii (President I), Rulh-Gaine. Second row: Jane Tompkins, Edith Jorgenson, halienr3 i ' -:ll, Trcaices Keeton, Helen Neilson, Norma Scarlett, Eleanor Fields. Third rpvunomieline Mallory, Virginia Haw- ley, Madge Thurston, Jerry Pamac)(BFKPc PrraiIor, Jean McMillan, Peggy Nebelius. Fourth rov : M ii y M jfe jjjpj ' ji eanor Wenneberg, Martha Will- iams, Pauline Leiberg, Shirley ( oerz, Ann Kerr, Anita Louise Hall Addi- tional members: Miss Ruth Conrad (Adviser), Dorothy Hinks, Jean Hartman, Merlyne Gulden. .f- 1 ?.: First row, left to right: Rosabelle Elder (Adviser), Margaret San ' Shirley Weinmann, Beatrice May Mae Hopwood. Third row: Elb Francis, Elsie Allan, Dorothy Bone, Marcelle Cofiland, KeithcJ Sheldon (President), Miss Laura nice Hutchinson. Second row: ine, Jacqueline Herrill, Emma n, Roberta Mae Scott, Lillian Additional members: Phyllis ce Johnson, Helen Jones, Mary Ellen Mann, Margaret Neilson, Priscilla Newcomber, Mary Lou Oakley, Mar- guerite Roberts. « ' I ' 1 I T I E I V. C L V K First row, left to right: Cldjj- T ter BetTy Henry, foan Bathrick (President I), Louise Scheu (President if, D irothy Kay, Helen rchbold. Second row: Pat Lee, Mary Lou Graham, l-iorbara Pearmaa, Bede Corbin, Ruth Nelson, Anne Graham, Hope Graverson. Third row: Portia Green, Barbara Munn, Eleanor Robinson, Jean Scott, Eleanor Rydbeck, Dixie Stromeyer Fourth row: Pat Hops, Jane Russell, Marian Wells, Jean Lindsay, Betty Beauverd, Janet Gra- ham, Elinor Rogers. Additional members: Miss Kx tharine Fleming (Adviser), Elizabeth Burt, Margaret h ' ck, Betty Henry, Elinor Long, Nancy Moore, Mar- garet Morion, Mary Taylc r aO e Ncmnestad, Anita Arnerich (President II), Muriel Stevens (President I), Miss Isobel Smith (Adviser), Mar- garet Jane Snyder. Second row: Thelma Gates, Pat Gormey, Barbara Nel- son, Mabel Murfee, Barbara Clark, Pat Friend, Sally Hazenbush. Third row: Sarah Jayne Kress, Twila Jack, Maribeth Mowry, Helen Bohri, Barbara Poore, Janice Boadv ay, Milly Lou Wade. Fourth row: Helen Arnerich, Seena Wops- chall, Marilyn Nicholson, Louise Brazelton, Dorothy Egge, Dede Jackson, Betty Andrew, Sue Record Additional members: Ann Hunt, Barbara Hayes, Betty Lou Bear, Bette Clearwater, Pat Bryner, Virginia Rooke. P il M P H I L G p li  I x First row. left to right: Sue A aW ' 11 Margurr ' Joi.ps Elinor Moran (President I), Doris Butler (President II), ' Ru ' ai Knudsen. Second row: Glory Cooper, Julia Rae Woods, Lo Ree Go: i i 3eveily ilomrj ono Helen Hulsey. Third row: Janet Beckwith, Annabell Utnd. Miriam V;oo 3 -, Pauline Anderson, Betty Arnold, Nancy Sheldon Fourth row: Barba: a j ddard, Marjorie Williams, Pat Thurber, Shel Irwin Claire Elm r Additional members: Mrs. Gladys Young( Adviser), Claire B(ietli.7er, Joyce Miller, fcctty Rogers, Jackie Ayers, 3r • Virginia Edgerton, Dorys Flitciier, Pcmla Murpr Schaub, Jackie Stevens, Virqinia Thayer Madeleine Reilly, Betty n e - tCl First row. left to right: Dorbthy Hageboom, Shirley Schoenleber (President II), Miss Mabel Oakes (Adviser), Janet Partch (President I), Barbara Jean Butler. Second rov. : Grace Van Vliet, Mary Jane Stone, Mabel Dye, Gene Edwards, Marianne Gardner. Third row: Ann Wagner, Alberta Miller, Betty Winters, Peggy Jean Packer, Dorothy Hams, Bonnie Lamb Additional members: Betty Mae Dennison, Doris C Ri, Betty Halava, Patricia Jackson, Anne McKessan, Yvonne Edwards, J ce Chase. P II I L T II I 1  li It 1 L L E First row, left to right: Francis On Geraldin- Cockins (President II), Mrs. Lor- raine Calkins (Adviser), Franr-is Dilswortli (Pi.-sident I), Jane Ruth. Second row: Edith O ' Neil, Evelyn Crump, Gertrude Arthur, Eva Lois Tyrone, Betty Mae AUin. Third row: EvelVn Boschko janis SmiHey, Betty Reeve, Lois Wohl- wend, Joan Miller, Elain Bricker. Fourth row: Helg Iurphy, Josefa Wenter, Mary Bacon, Merva Wilson, Helen Mciiiton, I.orraiije Howarth. Additional members: Alice Ann Kennedy, Mejiyu Rynuett, Joy Benet, Barbara Mc- Quay, Eleanor Wilcox, RutK Smith, Lucille Tour 1 laine Green, Mary White, Janet Smith, Dorothy Oliver, B.-tty Koeterman, ]■ m Vorce, Bertile Clark, Kath- leen Taylor, Marian Aldrick, Fr-tncis Huggans, Lorraine Gourert. n ; First row, left to right: Maj Thomas, RegenA Warlow (President I), Miss Evelyn Enches (Adviser), HhetMjlellen (President II), Vivian Melovidofl. Second row: Marion Chisnofnl, bdrnara Blue, Zerelda Smith, Katherine Mad- dess, Lucy Ter r ach i any. ' ' Thir d rov : Beverly Melovidoff, Alberta Chisholm, Betty Cordner, Evelyn Hunt, Dula Roberto. Additional members: Helen Decker, Mary Watson Reta Stites, Margery Fmk, Jean Gamble, Thelma Nel- son, Marcia Stewert, SKy-ley Dobro, Julia Nocerino, Marjone Williamson. T i I D A L T H E C L I II First row, left to right: Nanc yjQ i , M- y Webster, Miss Clara Haddock (Adviser), Doilie Rees, Paul i TToHler. Second row: Barbara Lee Stampley, Jane Albright, Janet Poolor,-Mnry Ann Heorte, Du.nie Dean. Third row: Sid- ney Eaton, Sally Ketrhuui, jean Tupman, Kitty Lustmas, Elizabeth Farris, Shirley Jacobs. Fourth row: Charlotte Smith, Be ' ty Jane Pickler, Nanci Rogers, Ann Shannon, Margaretl Sclunitz, Virginia Dodqe Additional members: Na- dine Gunderson (Presidetit I), Mary May Han .n (President II), Nan Wal- lace, Ann Sheedy, Nancy Hean, Jean Wilfong, Frances Swift, Frances Wood, Barbara Kirch, Lucille Nutt, Estli r- Trynin, Deedee Conradt, Jane Pardridge. $ 9lk -yi f I i V jir.. T— N First row. left to right: C ve Franklin, Lorraine Hobson, Beverly Beach (Pres- ident I I), Virginia Wood (President I), lane Schoeppe. Second row: Lois Klumph, Dorothy Adkms, ' Esther Lone Pyolt, Helen Holeman, Marion Dur- ham . Third row: Phyllis Hendricks, Bettie Curland, Norine Fix, Margaret Mc- Kerral, Marjorie Crehan. Fourth row: Evangeline Sandstrom, June Land, Jeanne Kramer, Margaret Hayes, Yolanda Ciccarelli. Additional members: Mrs. Amy Grau Miller (Adviser), Eileen Thomas, Connie Kerreack, Marjorie Garland, Dorothy Garland, Barbara Go ther, Carol Key, Eleanor Achey, Helen Roe, Connie Sackett, Marion Oslund, Betty Shup, Betty Glass, Vernita Hilde- brand, Muriel Sailer, lean Sagle, Peggy Bowman, Pat Mills. T I li s. % 0. First row, left to right: Mari • rie Phucha, Virginia Eubanks (President I), Patt Mellon, Evelyn Betts (Presi : nt II), Cai • e Bugg. Second row: Virginia Betz, Betty Schlatter, Marion 1 ieberg, i th Carpenter, Arline Ross, Gladys Hadley. Third row: Yvonne Price) Morie ogner, Virginia Prucha, Marie Hadley, Mary Jane Read, AliccJN.ii Dn. Additional members: Betty Brink, Barbara Trempe, Mary Cavell, itiRose, Jane Lyi.n, Lillian Davie, Elizabeth Gilbert, Mavis Corkery, Shirlee Swc Cole (Adviser). undsgaard, Mrs. Myrtle ' V A First row, left to right: Jacqueline Boyle, Maxine TuUoss, Jean Campbell (Presi- dent), Bonnie Cooper, Patricia Clark. Second row: Lois Campbell, Mary Fowls, Anne Marie Johnson, Nellie Evans, Laurie Boyle. Third row: Jill Wise, Betty Guderian, Barbara Rowe, Truidi Sayers, ' Mqiry Jane Rush, Regina Whit- ledge. Additional members: Miss Marjone McGlothlin (Adviser), Pat Dolde, Gwen Audrey, Mary Scheerer, Marie McDernoett. Z E T E D L S R. I f. t First row. left to right: Louise Scheu, Margaret Williams, Joan Bathrick (Pres- ident II), Nadine Gunderson, Shirley Jacobs, Lois Campbell. Second row: Gail Morant, Jeanette Mellen, Regena Warlow, Anita Arnerich, Jean Camp- bell, Virginia Eubanks, Shirley Schoenleber, Janet Partch, Dee Dee Cope. Third row: Virginia Wood, Evelyn Betts, Gladys Collins, Margery Shaw, Dor- othy Brockelmann Virginia Wilson, Doris Butler, Eleanor Moran, Beverly Beach. Additional members: Irene Cooper, Mary Lou Whitmer, Margaret Atkinson, Kay Sheldon, Gerry Bowlus, Muriel Stevens, Frances Dillworth, Gerry Cockins, Twila Jack (President I). Mr V ' S | :lCf : ' JU.- , -t ' s ' x ' i y First row, left to right: Dick Pember, Bob TerJoocK ( President II), John Sum- mers, AI McCutcheon. Second row: Don Scherff, Paul Schneider, Bob Tru- man, Jay Lloyd, Howard Van Horii Additional members: Joe Siebert (Presi- dent I), Mr. Alfred Berry (Adviser), George Eidson, Frank Burke, Kent Sav- age, Jack Schlemer. il N P II I K I II V. II II rii K S First row, left to right: Fon-est Duke, Bob Millesf Jack Gillies, Don Wierda (President), Bob Gillette, Johnriy Gordon. Second row: Bob Sterns, Jack Griffin, George Peet, Don Winton, Ray Kendall, Watscn Burns, Third row: Pat Ken- nedy, Vince Erickson, Clarence Thurber, Harlan Erickson, Norman Bennett. Additional members: Jim Williams, Dale Hiestan{3UNaiE STid e oii William Burke, Dale Harding, Rex McConnelly, Charles Rub jc mon, RSIchfird ley. Babble ns.. fhU y H V «• M ' %i First row, left to right: John McBride ' , Hugh McCall (President II), Gene Huxley (President I), Jack Carson. Second row: LaVerne Irwin, Richard Sommer- ville, John Edmond, Bee O ' Connor, Dick Ellingwood. Third row: Bob Cissna, Valdimar Olson, Eugene Webb David Rowe, Matt O ' Connor. Additional members: Mr. Murray Hill (Advi.ser), Eldred French, Don Alexandre, Bob Ong, Bob Magginetti, Jack Whitehead, Adrian Wood, Tom Linthicoum, Louis Urdahl. II H n I HI R E n E . (!. First row. left to right: John Kirkpatrick ' (President li Grange McKinney, Dud- ley Hall (President I), Leonard Cold well, Bob Hauk. Second row: Bob Jen- son, Dick Biles, Jim Kemper, Cameron Allan, Ron Jeancon Third row: John Williams, Pat Trimm, Wesley ' Veit Don Ward, Bill Hoyt, Phil Grant. Fourth row: Bob Hippe, Matty Meredith, ot in P nt ..-!, John Loranger, Don Tyson, Jim Woodard, Dave Bowman. Additional members: Mr. Georyc Lnnis (Adviser), Bob Tyson, Don Karns, Hugh Penton, Bob Loranger J jck Lambert, Richard Frank, Bob Lambert, Jos. { li Pulliam, McCubbin Jones, Stuart Weber. First row, left to right: Charles O ' Harcj, Harry Withrow, Paul Love (President I), Bob Blodgett (President II), Phil Frier, Charles Kadley. Second row: Clyde .% Casner, Dick Stowe, Erny Wennerberg, Ray Nelson, Bill Gleason. Third row: Hewson Lawrence, Herb I-roll, Marshall Christen, Jack Rogers, Bob Staib, Lans Mason. Additional members: Mr. Edward Corneilison (Adviser), Bob Stone, Bill O ' Neill, Harry Paine„iBiil J otson Bill Greene. D. K. 0. D. S. II. First row. left to right: Don| rncr, Bill Wopshall, tTon Tobins, Bob Strutt (Pres- ident I), Dick Tyson, William Allen. Seccnd row: Tliuel Schuhart, Bill Foster, Forrest Johnson, Sherrill Locke, Bob Troughton, Dick Osborne. Third row: Bob Simeral, Howard Strand, Warren Hipwlandv Iffh Garner, Dave McBride, John Heimann. Fourth row: Don Kano, Bob Ro Gerald Shook, Howard Hill, Frank Hops, Bill Franci. Additional members: Mr. Keith Peters (Adviser), Harry Hitchcock (Preside ;il II), Petf Tiagel JuliqjPdsseron, Bill Lewis, Harry Walker, Bob Smith, Harry IHff. r. c: f k - - ' ■ i % « f-crwrws. I ,C! i First row, left to right: Tom Blake, Joe Welsh, Dick Shannon (President I), Rod Abbott (President II), Jack Weller, Pell Supple. Second row: Bob Shaver, Durward Howes, Dexter Abbott, Bevis Clark, Joe Davis, Ed Fussell, Bob Bra- den. Third rov : John George, Norbert Verbeck, Bud Martin, Bob Daggett, Bob Chapman, Bob Phelps, David Ganssle. Fourth row: Phil Chapman, Harry Kavanaugh, Bill Solalni, Bud Murphy, George Good, Howard Vose, Dick Braley. Additional members: Mr. Fred G. YOtHag (Adviser), Paul Darrow, Newt Gillespie, Jerry Greer, Jake Cline, Bob Hatcher, Kern Fiedler, Dick Mc- Clure, Darrell Gillespie, LeRoy Haines, Clarence Durham, Larry Hendrick- son, Brens Nelson, Dave Smith, George Zilligitt, Dick Rell. II. 0. s. II. (!. D. First row, left to right: He ward Wurtz, George Middleton, Bob Barnes (Presi- dent), Gene Headrick, Roland Cerny. Second row: Joe Reid, Jack Kalten- bach, Pat Hollywood, Charles Matteson, Charles Moron. Third row: Bill New- man, La Verne Boyer, Jack Duorto, Dick Joslyn, Bill Duarte. Additional mem- bers: Mr. Tom Mallory (Advi.ser), Rclland Collin.s, Oscar Moore, Bill Kumer, Earl Moore, Barney Blanc. _ h • - Pk First row. left to right: Rod Shrader, B 5p Allen, Bill V yland (President II), John Stoneciphef) BiirCuxland (President I). Second row: Ed Callahan, Harry Sinclair, Ronald Munsey, Jerry Jo J Rinaldi. Third row: Larry Gar- land, Harold Wolff, Ray Galceran, Bill Harvey. Additional members: Mr. Paul L. Motsinger (Adviser), Jack 4-Cfndis, Bill Eaton, Marvin Demon, Paul Carroll, Glenn Hamner, Charles Pine, Bob Griswold, Ed Parsons. N 0. D. I. II II I C R II K n merger, C nes Karl (President I), Ned Wind- Second rol Wles Schneider, Alex Cooper, First row, left to right: John ' sor (President II), Arthur Fol Bruce Mallery, Douglas Hirc ' ns. Third rovv: jJiiam Chappell, Francis Brad- ley, Henry Datter. Additional members: Mr.-Snrl Metten (Adviser), Donald Drury, Floyd Jensen, Robert (3rov .7, Sylvest ' ; Deming, Russell Lovejoy, Robert D. Longacre, Robert H. Lonaac re, R enard Storey, Arthur Weatherby, Hamilton Williams, Beverly Wood? — - T - r . -? -j- - Fnst low, left to zigiit: 51 Mille Pepping (Presidenl I). Dick M John KeBEST, Harold Spriestei Third row: Bob Anderson, T: nson Bemis, Ciiris Tolen: Ol-aughlin tr. Otto Ar.der tknuxl members: Y oyne Mill Jim Cassit ' , Hov. ciarry Sand ' : ' -• Ti ■ z ! 3pp (President 11), Mel Second ro-vr. Chet Kiger, cnnny Kienz, Louis Irwin. ti Roo::gte2! enn:s Gibbs, Bill Curran, Har- ' Fourth tow: Jin: Scott, Herb McDoncdd Joe Aiirzse: J. C. England. Walt Qubb. Addi- lerjiing. Bob Snyder, Joe Kienholz, Dick McMojler, Warren S-wanson. Yr l ezi Y. D:::£ Bagnord, Wendel Robinson. s. F. P II J T I .1 . % . First row, leh to right ]. ' . -- -ent D. Herc-er: Ala : wards, Pcnil Brovrr. E Hr row: Robert Delcomp Jack _ Ted Newmor. Fourth row: }!x-X3ki cr.d Valois, Deil Hunge Mason, Dale Dybro, Roger BioYeii? :. Hii: ' Adviser Ecrrle Rugg - -.ogers. Second row: Gra- iy :ad. Bill Kinnphrey, Third :rge P?iser Stanley Go— el, }Jh:z: jn Morlcw Mans Ro ' . - ' s Additioncl m aabexs: Bill 3„ Kennv Waoner Al Shirlev. v A X- K n P y . j u « First row, left to right: Doiig Mc(JielIan {T iesident II), John Tonier, Mr. Cecil C. Stewart (Adviser), BobdHeublein, Bob Fey (President I). Second row: Roger Cook, Thomas Ames, Frailk Nick, Frank Beardsley, pavid Elliott. Third row: George Gute, Bill Dorset!, Edward Eubonks, Mort ' Simpson, William Wott, John Hill. Additional members: Bob Carder, Frank Galagher, Elmer Jones. s e Q V I 1 rii f R I S T R i ii First row, left to right: Floyd Brown, Stevo Downey, Alan Thomson Presi- dent I), Dick White Bob Mother. Second row: Dn v.- Wollam, Forest Calkins, Paul Reiter, MarKholl Harris,jred Young. Third row: Paul Tucker, JimmyVGil- more, Dave Hay word, Majjnrieglasteinei , Warren Glass (President II), % m Winchester, Additional members: Mr. Wayne Hodges f Advi: -r), Bob UJhise- mand. Bob Ridgow r,- I ouis Ross, C: lig Kindig, George Bush, Dwight Wil- lard Clay Reavis 1 I £i 40 J r First row. left to right: Bill Levielle, Dick Brown, Frank Carter, Frank Stucky, John Reed, Byron Lough. Second row: Don Edell, Lawrence Cavell, Al Gard- ner, La Verne Tieman, Edwin Baker, Dan Whistler, Ed Pampayan. Third row: Hygop Altunian, Rod Campbell, Robin Reese, Bud Ives, Gerald Adams, John Manncovich. Fourth row: Roger Otis, George McNutt, Claude Moss, Russell Shipman, Bill Sault, Dick Fox. Addititional members: Mr. Arthur S. Wiley (Adviser), Frank Bell, Everett Cavell, Dick Chute, Clem Tomerlin, Leonard Shiar, Bill Gadow, Jim Sanford, Bill Shafer. Z A A M. R. I C. C. First row, left to right: Harry Hitchcock, Rod Abbott, Dudley Hall, Gene Hux- ley. Second row: John Kirkpatrick, John LaNear, Bill Solaini, Herb Alder, Don Wierda. Third row: Bob Heublein, Mel Pepping, Howard Clapp, Frank Stucky, Frank Carter. K_ A } ;::-. [i umu V? ■; , ' ' 1 k First row. left to right: MEL PEPPING (President II), GEORGE FRATUS, HARRISON BEMIS. BILL CURRAN. PETE DUCKER, JIM RUFFIN WAYNE FOWLIE, JACK GORDON, BUD CHILD (President I). Second row: DON TREPP, BILL LEVILLE, DEN- NIS GIBBS, GENE HUXLEY. BOB GILLETTE, HOWARD CLAPP, VAN WADE, BEVIS CLARK, BILL SAULT. Third row: SHAVt,NAU GLICK, VERN TREMAN, DON WEIRDA, LOUIS IRWIN. HARLAN ERICKSON, WILLIS FALLIS. BILL SIM- MONS. NORBERT VERBECK. TOM FLINT. Fourth row: CHET KIGER. WALT CLUBB, JOHN KELLNER, JIM CASSITY. JOE O ' LAUGHLIN. JOHN WALKER. JOHN WACKTLER. ROBIN REESE. RAY CANTINO. Fifth row: FRANK CARTER. BILL WALTON. CHUCK BRYON, BILL ODONNELL, WARREN SWANSON, MASON HAMILTON, VINCENT ERICKSON, FOR- REST DUKE, CLAUDE MOSS, GEORGE McNUTT. PETE BURROWS. Sixth row: ALTON BALLARD, ED CALLAHAN, DON KRAUS. HARVEY YEGGE, DICK BROWN. GERRY ADAMS. BYRON LAUGH. HARRY KAVANAUGH. GEORGE GOOD. FRED MAYES. DON WINTON. RUSS SHIPMAN. Additional members: MR. AUDRE L. STONG (Adviser). MR. JAMES P. OMARA (Adviser). DICK KENDALL. THUEL SCHUHART. A major achievement this year of the Lancers, men ' s service club, was their regula- of traffic control in the main buildings. The purpose of this club is to promote school spirit, to help establish and uphold traditions of the college, and to maintain order among the students at school, at football games and other off-campus activities. Mem- bers are elected each semester on the points of character, ability and initiative, school loyalty, popularity, satisfactory scholarship, and promise of further service. Lancers have been on duty throughout the year at assemblies, boxing matches, and where- ever their help is needed. Stags and dinners give the hard-working boys time off. L i N l] G ft S First row: left to right: BARBARA PLACE, LOUISE McCASTLINE. ELIZABETH KIRKPATHICK, MABLE PROUTY (Presi- dent ID, HELEN SHARP, THELMA GATES. DIXIE STROMEYER, MARION DURHAM, JEAN WHETSTINE. Soco:-.d row: ROSABELLE PURDUE, MIRIAM PURDON, ROBERTA OGLESBY. BETTY MOSHISKY. MARGARET WILLIAMS, PEGGY INGHAM, VIRGINIA RAINS, MARION COLDWELL, MARGARET JONES. ELIZABETH LAMB, HASMIG EVKANIAN, LOIS LITTLE. Third row: KITTY EASTMAN, KATHARINE McGRATH, LILLIAN PIZZO, KIMIKO FUKUTAKI, VIRGINIA SPAHR, JEAN FORD. JEANNETTE MELLON. DOROTHY LOOS, MILDRED MAGEE. MARJORIE ANDERSEN. MARY WATT. Fourth row: BARBARA FITCH. BARBARA McCOLM. BELLE WARNICK, GLADYS COLLINS, BETH LEWIS. MURIEL STEVENS, OLIVE FRANKLIN, JOAN BURROWS. Additional members: MISS CATHERINE J. BOBBINS (Adviser), MISS OLIVE KELSO (Adviser), ANNE McGILL (President I), BEVERLY BEACH, BETTY MUELLER, MARJORIE PRUCHA, RAMONA JOHNSON, EVELYN BRADFORD. The popular Friday noon dances to music from phonograph and amplifier, in the West Campus Student Union, were innovated this year by the Spartans, v romen ' s service club. In their brov n and white sweaters, Spartan women are seen everywhere helping in assembly seating and traffic regulation. Spartans promote the reputation and uphold the traditions of the college, and work to further school spirit in the insti- tution. There are forty members, elections being held at the end of each semester, with entrance based upon character and leadership, popularity and respect, satis- factory scholarship, pleasing appearance, and the desire to give unselfish service. S I ' A II T 1 I S First row, lelt to right: ARTHUR NELSON (President), RICHARD JOSLYN, TAMIO FUJIMOTO, PETER PAULSON, LELAND HARDER, LYLE LAWS. Second row: HOLLIS GODDARD, CULBERT NAKATA, GERARD JOHNSON, SHUICHI OGURA, HENRY BRAUMAN, MH. EARL HOLDER (Honorary), GENE MORELAND. Third row: WILLIAM HUMPHREY. SAM GOVOR- KIAN, GEORGE EGIGIAN, CHARLES OHARA, RICHARD HOLLINGSHEAD, EUGENE MONTGOMERY, TRUMAN STI- VERS, WILLIAM ABBOTT. Fourth row: LOUIS WEIDNER, WiLLIAM WEBB, LLOYD KELLEY, CARL REnFiELD, JIM EI EY, MARSHALL CHRISTEN, GORDON LINGREN, JACK HOWE. Additional members: MR. WALTER WILCOX (Adviser), NIR- RUS GREEN, GORDON ROBERTS, GEORGE ROBERTSON, CHARLES ALLEN, ALBERT BROWN, BOB JOHNSON, FRANK LARSON, JOE RENSCH, JAMES ROBSON, BOB TILDEN, HAROLD WHITE, GEORGE HARDING, BOB HENDRICKSON, ARTHUR McINNES, WILLIAM GOODLOE, MILTON BOOTS, ARSEN DEVIRIAN, DON DUNNING, GENE HUXLEY. Argonauts fill an important place in the line of service to PJC with their capable coverage of the financil side of student money-taking affairs. Their most impor- tant and most difficult job is the selling of tickets at football games, plays and other campus functions. Students of finance are first selected as associate members, until they have proven their ability and interest in the work. From these fifty, fifteen who have shown enough active participation are chosen as active members and given the emblem. Argonaut offices are maintained in the Student Unions, where members assist the Secretary of Finance. Satisfactory scholarship is one of the requirements. il R (i  il II T S First row, left to right: HENRY HOAG, PHIL PORTER, HICHA DRAKE, EUGENE THOMAS. Second row: FRED HOOGHW WILLIAM I. WEITZEL, ALBERT NUIDE. ROSARIO CHAVEZ, FISHER, JACK NEWTON, HERBERT REEVES, MASON HAM BERTHOLET, DON NICHOLS, ROBERT SEEDS, Fourth row: HOLMAN (PresidonI), SUMNER CLARK, JACK RIDDLE, ROY LIS ADAMS, FORREST CALKINS, ROLF CAPE, JOHN COTU SAM EMBREE, HUGH GATES, CHARLES HEIN, FRANK HUN JAMES THOMAS, STILSON WHAY, NED READ, CHARLES M RD FARNHAM. ERNEST BLUMBERG, ROBERT LITTLE, JAMES INKEL, PAUL MUOIAN, BRUCE MATHER, JAMES BOMAN, PAUL FORNICIARI, JACK LESTER. Third row: THOMAS iLTON, WENDEL ROBINSON, THOMAS MORRISON, FRANK GALE HERSEY, ROBERT HAROLD, PETER BURROWS, JACK AL REILLY, MILTON BLAKEMAN. Additional rr.embeis: HOL- ING, VIRGIL DELAPP, PAUL DENNISON, HARRY EMBREE, TLEY, CARROL NEAL, JOHN REMPEL, CALVIN STRAUB, ACNAB, JAMES ROSE, MAJOR F. E. BERTHOLET (Advisor). The Guards is the youngest service club on the campus. Composed of R. O. T. C. men v ho have had some experience in Rose Bowl gate v ork, grounds patrolling, and parking lot operation, the club was organized last October to work for service points rather than for R. O. T. C. class credit for individual men volunteers, was formerly the case. Although their heaviest work comes in the fall semester with the football games, the Guards serve throughout the school year assisting where needed as in closed campus enforcement, OMD Carnival patrolling, etc. New members are volunteers who must serve an apprenticeship of one year before becoming active members. li I A It II S First row, left to right: RUTH RADSTROM, LOUISE McCASTLINE (President I), KIMIKO FUKUTAKI (President II), ARLEEN JONES, BETTIE CLOUGH, MARJORIE HAVENS. Second row. PEGGY VAN VLIET, HILDA KETTLE. lOSIE FORTEVILLE, JEANNE FORTEVILLE, MILDRED RADSTROM. Third row: BARBARA HANEY, AVERIL ATLEE, ROSA BELLA PERDUE, LOIS HEANEY, BARBARA GERRAND, VIVIEMME WALTERS. Fourth row: BOB BROOKS, RONALD BRALEY. MARY LOUISE THRALLS, LEROY HEANEY, SHUICHI OGURA. Additional members: MR. CHARLES ECKELS (Adviser). MISS OLIVE KELSO (Adviser), MISS CATHERINE ROBBINS (Adviser), BETTY MUELLER, JEAN MOSHIKSY, CHARLES BRALEY, SUE SANDERS, JAMIE VAN LOON, HUGH GATES, HISAYE KAWAGUCHI, MARION SPRATT. Ostiarians, a Latin title meaning custodians or gatekeepers, form an important link in a strengthening chain of service to PJC. This year they have proven themselves invaluable to the college by their consistantly good work in ushering at football games and school plays, and in offering their services to lecture programs, school social affairs, and to student and faculty groups. Members in this semi-restrictive club are elected from students signed up to assist in ushering. Consideration is based upon courtesy and manner in vv hich services are performed, their scholastic standing, and their citizenship records. There is no limit to the membership in this organization. S T I il R I 1 I S First row, leit to right: BOB LUNGREN, BURTON COSTA. BERTRAM SMITH. DR. JOHN McMORRIS (Adviser). Second row: ARTHUR BURT (President). MARSALON PATTERSON, BOB BOCKUS, FRED SCHLENDERING. Additional mem- bers: GENE HUXLEY, BILL BOLLE, DICK LONGBOTHAM, PETER BURROWS. Helping with the technical work and arranging lighting effects for the stage at assem- blies, play productions, and other school functions is the task of the Silver Screen Club. The members have charge of the operation and maintenance of the public address system, projection rooms, spot lights, slide machines, and sound amplification. Stu- dents from any field of scholastic activity are eligible for membership in the club, the only requirements being a willingness to take an active part in the work and a desire to increase technical knowledge in connection with the stage and screen. Silver Screen members are also loaned to the departments to show educational films. X I II S ( It I ' ! ; n; 1 1 1) I f n r u- 1 1 i m. mM I | f iijj;i..- r zH llc r ' V: r 7 ' - -!Af - --T f— T - — - ' ' - .a. it- -i -V i - ' - ' -V i - : -■ r . — -1 — :i. :.. f:-; -- fj .. .■ . - -— ' MJ :.-b ' -H -tt ' j .-TTT S rmz jTTi; ?- - f -TT-- — r: jaL C¥: ?r- - ' =57 J=:— -30- ?-ni- -=jr:r . ■,,.,..,„ ,,__.,, - j ' t ■■ • ' 1 • - • — ■ - — - . - - ■ — — - ' ' — — - ' ■ .J f ' ' - ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' — . 1 _.__; . _ _ _ . . ' '  ' ' - r ' T ' ' .. , ..,. T 7 r ' ' ! T I E I I $ T lOI-RESTRICmE First row. leit to right: BILL FISCHER (President II), JACK KEPLER (President I), ARMEN SIVASLIAN, GORDON LAWSON. Second row: PAUL NORDBERG. RICHARD WINN, ARTHUR HAGGER, JEROME HIX, CECIL JOHNSON. Third row: HAR- LAN FRYE, HAROLD NELSON, MR. F. A. HOFFMAN (Adviser) CHARLES MURRAY, FRANK MUNDS, WILLIAM HODGES. Additional members: WALLY SCHAUER. ROBERT FOLTZ, RUDY HARTMAN, MELVIN HEFLINGER. Any student taking a course in aeronautical technology may become a member of Aero Tech Association. Men students with this common interest are brought into greater fellowship within the organization. Some members aspire to be pilots, some technicians, others mechanics or designers. Field trips are frquently promoted to flying schools, air ports and factories. A committee is appointed to provide speakers and present programs of a technical or entertaining nature at meetings of the club. it E R T E f H A I R - i; II E D S Aviation is a somewhat new field of study for women on this campus, but PJC girls are forever on the alert to take up the new and novel. Many of the Air-Coeds aspire to be air-hostesses, while others are taking courses in aeronautics to become pilots. During this year the club has taken many field trips to airports and factories, where the girls have observed the many makes and mechanics of airplanes. Some members are taking a ground course in flying, and are about to obtain their pilots ' licenses. First row. left to right: MARGARET CAMPBELL, KATHRYN BUTCHER. RUTH HARRISON, FRANCES JUDD, VIVIENNE WALTER. Second row: H. VIRGINIA SMITH. JANE GAGNON. CONSTANCE PLANT. JEANNE WRIGHT. GEARALDINE WALL. GEORGIE LEE GRIPP. Third row: HARRIET SAWYER. HELEN RICHARDS, JEANMARIE GANGON. MR. GUY E. ARMANTROUT (Adviser), GENEVIEVE AIRES. ESTHER RUDKIN (President). Additional members: DORIS LAM- MING. MARJORY JONES. First row, leit to right: DOROTHY DAVIS. RUTH ANN CALVERT, LOUISE LAMBERT, BETTY JANE FRENCH, FRANCES ORR. Second row: MARGARET CHESTER, KITTY EASTMAN, DARLENE WEBER, VIRGINIA McDOWELL, LEOLA HUG- GINS. Third row: HELEN TURNER (President II), SUZANNE CLUBB, MISS MABEL OSBURN (Adviser), ELAINE BILBE, BARBARA ANN CULVER. Additional members: JEAN ARTHUR (President I), HESTER KEIHN, BETTY SOLEM, LOIS WOHLWEND. American Home, begun by a group of girls in the Home Economics department, is organized to develop happy, healthy democratic girlhood and leadership, and to bring the home and school into closer relationship. Fellowship and cooperation is promoted among the students in this department as the girls try to make the com- munity a better place in which to live. Different fields of Household Arts are studied, with teas, luncheons, and parties to broaden their experience and to provide social life. it II E n M I HOME A R II L I T E S In order to create fellowship and friendship among Negro students in the college, the Armulite Club was established. This group strives to inspire interest in the mainten- ance of good scholastic records and to urge more active participation in extra-curri- cular affairs. A young man or woman enrolled in the twelfth grade or in Upper Divi- sion may become an active member. Freshmen students may become inactive mem- bers. The club holds its own dances and social activities of which there were many. First row, left to right: HALLE HUFF, MARY SCOTT, ULYSSES ALLEN (President), KLARA HUFF, ELNORA NEAL. Sec- ond row: ANITA GORDON. CLEO ALLEN, LILLIAN EDWARDS, JACK GORDON, WYOLINE BOAKER, JUANITA CARU- THERS, DOROTHY PERRY. Third row: LAURA PENDELY, SY IRWIN, TOM McLURKIN, BARBARA REYNOLDS, NELLA DESUZE, WILLIAM McLURKIN, CARNELL lACKSON. Fourth row: MURIEL SIMON, WESLEY GLASS, WILBERT FISHER, ARTHUR CALLIER, REYNARD CUMMINS, MILTON SIMON. Additional members: LEXIE ANTHONY, WILLIAM IRWIN. RUFUS BLAKE, lEANNE CARROLL, TED JAMES, ALTON BALLARD, STAN PRATHER, CLARENCE BRADFORD, JOHN ANDERSON, ALICE PRESTLEY, SUZANNE YOUNG. ESTHER YOUNG, BILL ELLIS, BILL EDISON, BESSIE RENFRAE, MOBLE RENFRAE. HARRIET WILLS, BERNICE BURTON, LILLIE BIAS, JULIA BAILEY, FREDDIE WARD, MILDRED MILLER, BERNICE COLLINS. . ♦i I f mi m First row. left to right: BARBARA GAUTHIER. FRANCES SIMPSON, RUTH HARRISON (President I), MISS MAY WALMS- LEY (Adviser), PAT WORMALD, FRANCES JUDD. Second row: GEORGIE LEE GRIPP, KATHERINE NAYLOR, ELEANOR ROSE, DOLORIS AIKEN. ROSEMARY MASON (President II). ESTHER RUDKIN, CAROLYN BLAIR. Third row: MERGA- DROYD WELLER, WILBUR LAWRENCE. HARRIET SAWYER. JUM SCHULTZ (President I), JEAN WIGGAM. CHARLES CORBETT (President II). LENORA OSTICH. Additional members: CHARLES HARRIS. EVERETT MATHEWS. Avvilagh and Brydofeth are two similar organizations which both work in unison toward their goal: the making of friends and the development of the powers of leadership in all the members. Avvilagh, men ' s social club is composed of twenty- four boys, selected by the pledge committee and approved by the president and the adviser. Brydofeth, a companion club for women, is also limited to twenty-four mem- bers. These two clubs often hold joint meetings with suppers, games, and dancing. MVILllill MD BUYDOFETH B I B I E Outstanding among the religious clubs of PJC is the Bible Club. It is organized in order to promote Christian fellowship and a greater knowledge of the Bible among its members. Among other things the Bible Club placed a Bible in every classroom at the opening of the semester, for reference purposes. For social and recreational reasons, occasional parties and dinners are given for active members, in addition to regular meetings. For the latter, members are on the look-out for interesting subjects. First row, left to right: EVELYN STRICKLAND. BOBBY lEAN PIERSON. GENEVIEVE McCLAY, MARGARET HOOPS, ELIZABETH ALBERT. LILA NEELY, JESSIE GEDDES, DORIS MURTENS, EDNA CRUPERT, FLORENCE BAWDEN, ROW- LAND MINGS. MILDRED TINKHAM, BEATRICE BURLEY. Second row: MISS ELINOR ROSS (Adviser), VIVIAN KRON- QUIST, JANE BROOKS. BILL McDONALD, CLARA SLATER. MARY ELLEN BAKER, VIRGINIA HOFFEDITZ. MILDRED STANDING. KEITH BROOKS, MARY ELLEN SLATER, FRANCIS McMORRIS, ALICE McMORRIS, GLADYS BLOMQUIST, LORRAINE POUND, LEILA POUND, MRS. LUCILLE HARRINGTON (Adviser). Third row: RUTH VERNON, FRANCES JACKSON, HELEN RICHARDS, MARY BRILLHART, DORIS OSTERGARD, ALBERT LEEMING, ARIEL BARTH, BETTY STAMBACH, MARY STAMBACH, CHESTER BURWELL, DOROTHY MINER, RUTH BRIDGEMAN, ALLISON SELWAY, MARGUERITE WOLBERT, JUDITH HOFFMAN. Fourth row: PHILIP OSTERGAARD. RAYNARD WILSON. JEWART NEAL. WELLINGTON WHITTLESLEY. PHILIP NORTON. RALPH SANFORD, LUTHER CLONINGER, EDMUND WOODSIDE, PAUL COX, RUSSELL CROZIER, JACK JONES, LAWRENCE MARTENS, STELLWARD STELLWAY, CARL PALMBERG. EDGAR STELLWAY, O V .1 lf o •s t f I y. -t First row, left to right: BOB FRENCH, JAMES GOODRICH (President), FRANK RUSSO, RALPH GROHEAGAN, lACK PHILIPS. Second row: CHARLES McMILLIAN, JAMES BOWMAN. MELVIN BEST. JULIAN TUCKER. CECIL BROWN. DAVID DIFLEY. Third row: JOHN SMIT HSON. JAMES ENGLERT, ROBERT FISHER, WILLIS THURSTON, RICHARD LONG- BOTHAM. Additional members: JAY ELLER, DICK SWEENEY, JOHN KAA, EDWARD WONG, DALE DAVIS, JOHN SNIDER, BOB TILDEN, MR. A. KVORNING (Adviser). A new combination of engineering and technology students has been organized recently into the club Chepera. It is a group composed primarily of students in these fields to provide them with more social life and to draw together additional men interested in their fields. Practical problems are also attacked in construction or sur- veying projects. Field trips are taken occasionally to dams, buildings under con- struction, or other places of interest. Regular business and social meetings are held. CHEPERA c H G N I E Any young man or young woman enrolled in chemistry classes at PJC whose scho- lastic records are sufficiently stable, may become a member of Chemie Club, Mem- bership in this group is restricted to students in the Upper Division who are interested in the subject. The purpose of the club is the promotion of fellowship among stu- dents of chemistry, to initiate and encourage the development and maintenance of honorable customs and traditions at the college, and to further scholastic leadership. First row, left to right: RICHARD CAVANAGH, RUTH RINEHART. ELISHEWA GUTMANN, LORRAINE EHRHARDT, PHILIP YOUNG. Second row: DOUGLAS FLINT. JOE PEACHMAN. MARJORIE PETTIT. TOM GILBERT. CLIFFORD HOAGLAND (President II). Third row: HERMAN I. ENOS, S. TRUHAN, MR. GEORGE JOSTEN (Adviser). WAYNE ROE, T. DUANF PRICE. DAVID H. BROWN (President I). Additional members: VINCENT GUINN, GEORGE HAWES. WELDON JACKSON, ROBERT PHELPS. EDWARD SHEA, DON THORPE, JOHN VANDEHBUR, FRED FEISKE. .V First row, left to right: NORMAN HINDS, VICTOR ARMSTRONG. HIROSHI HASEGAWA, STEWART PALMERSTON, BERNE MILLER (President I), DUNCAN ROBINSON (President II). Second row: DR. H. R. GALE (Adviser). SIDNEY BAKER, CHARLES WILBUR, ANDREW ROLLE. EDWARD DAVIS. TED MOUCHE. MR. E. V. VAN AMRINGE (Adviser). Third row: BILL DINGLE. JAMES DURHAM. DELBERT RICE. LLOYD KELLEY. RODDIE GARREN. BOB BEEBE. JOHN PHILLIPS. EMILE PETRE. MITON IRVINE. Additional members: HOLLIS ADAMS. ROY ALLEN. EDWARD BRINELY. VINCENT BUSH. CHARLES HOWE. KARL KEELER, HARRY LESLIE. HARTZEL LEWIS. ED MONROW. MILTON MOORE, BOISE McCUL- LOUGH. ROBERT NAISMITH, PAT WALDRON, LEONARD WALLACE, COWLES DAYLEY, JACK WEDDE, MR. H. STAN- , TON HILL (Adviser). V. ' ' he Dana Club exists for the purpose of furthering geologic interest at PJC. It aids the students of geology by assisting them in fulfilling requirements for geology ma- jors. Membership in the club consists of students chosen for interest in the subject and scholastic standing, and includes both men and women. To be a charter mem- ber, matriculation in three upper division geology courses is necessary, and the regu- lar members must be registered geology majors. Field trips of interest are taken. D k S A II i; I! I k Boys from out-of-state or out-of-town, whose home chapters of the Order of DeMolay are too distant for active participation, may remain active while attending PJC by joining the college ' s DeMolay Club. This group is open to any and all members of DeMolay on the campus, or to members of local chapters. The organization meets on Club Day, as well as at regular business meetings. It has been quite active this year. The primary purpose of the group is to create friendships within the school. First row, left to right: GEORGE McNEALY. ED MONROE, BEARL SPROTT, CLINTON WEBSTER. TRISTAN RODRIQUEZ. Second row: HOWARD HARVEY, WALT HOUSEWORTH, BURTON BURGESS. RAY COLE. NELSON OTIS, ROBERT SEEDS. Third row: ARTHUR NELSON, JR., DEL HUNGERFORD, RALPH DIDRIKSEN (President). ED HADSEL. ALBERT BROWN. WENDELL THOMPSON, GLENN REYNOLDS. Fourth row: PETER BURROWS. ROBERT TEGART. MR. EDWARD H. ROWINS (Adviser), LEONARD deWAARD. LAWRENCE WILSEY. Additional members: MARVIN MONTGOMERY. BOB LOCKETT. LYLE LAWS. GAIL MIX. I - =■ ' I • it: Q i i m 4 ftV. i:ti wi- First row, left to right: RICHARD CAVANAGH, THOMAS MANSFIELD, CHARLES O ' HARA, JACK HOAGLAND. Second row: WALLACE HICKS, TED NEWMAN (President I). HOWARD MARTENS, ROY VAN ORDEN (President II), BOB LONGACRE. Third row: BOB McCLEAN, SAM MADLEY, MR. ARTHUR GEHRIG (Adviser), DAVID CARLSON, CLIFF HOAGLAND. A growing group of prospective bridge builders, highway construction engineers, and just ordinary engineers are organized into the Engineering Club. At their regular meetings, new and difficult problems of costruction are discussed and solved, articles on new buildings and other projects digested and criticized. Then the boys take time out to digest a soundly-constructed sandwich or two. Any student enrolled in engineering classes who has paid his dues may become a member of this group. ENGINEERING K L K r T II 1 1; I I rr r K I ' II Men who have been enrolled in Electrical Technology classes for at least one semes- ter prior to application may become members of Electrical Tech. This group brings together the boys with this mutual interest, while it makes possible more and impor- tant cantacts with industrial men, which often prove invaluable in a later career. A committee is appointed for the purpose of providing programs of an entertaining or technical nature. After a vote by the club, outsiders may become honorary members. iK;i First row, left to right: GEORGE PRESTON. MR. F. McGOUGH (Adviser). J. C. KIMPLE (President I), KEITH PLEHN. Sec- ond row: DON MONTEITH. NORMAN BOEHLE. JAMES KANEEN. ED KLEIN (President II). Third row: WARREN HESS. R. P. ROBERTSON, PHILLIP DORN. ERVIN WHITEHEAD, D. C. WILEY. I-TT First row, left to right: LUCY TERRACCIANO, JO NAHN STRAND, PHYLLIS FLOYD, JOYCE OTTJES, GRACE ALLEN. Second row: DOLORES KENNEDY, BESSIE TAYLOR, DORIS OCHES. OLIVE RICHARDSON, BARBARA BLUE, BETTE CRAWFORD. Third row: ALICE SEYMOUR, BEVERLY WOLF, DOROTHY CHILTON, SUESTER DOUGLAS, PEARL WIL- KENS (President II). GANES WHELAN, PAT LA MONTE. Fourth orw: VIVA WARREN, THELMA NELSON, MISS ETHEL FISHER (Adviser), MARY KAY TREIST. Additional members; VIRGINIA FALK, LORRAINE RICE, JANIS SMILEY, VIR- GINIA LINDSEY (President I). Among the great number of young women in PJC who are enrolled in pre-medical or pre-nursing courses, many become members of Fabiolian, whose purpose is the crea- tion and maintenance of a standard worthy of the highest ideals in the nursing pro- fession. Membership in the organization is non-restrictive, open to all women stu- dents interested in this branch of modern science, or in allied fields. Field trips to hos- pitals are taken, and social work is done in cooperation with the local Red Cross. F il I! I L I A I FORKS T It Y Forestry majors in the Upper Division, or young men interested in related fields of work, or natural science, are eligible for membership in the Forestry Club. These boys take field trips for the purposes of studying forest conservation, erosion and wild life. Through the medium of business and social affairs, friendships are created among men interested in forestry as a career. At regular meetings, speakers are provided for entertainment and interest, many of these being forest rangers or alumni. r First row, left to right: MR. WILLIAM KOHNER (Adviser), MARK HAMMER, VERNE TREMAN, CECIL KELLAM. EVERETTA HIGBEE, RALPH MURRILLE. ROLAND CERNY, BOB LORD, JACK ROGERS. MR. ROBERT BALL, MR. PESSNER, PAUL LOVE (President). Second row: BOB BEAN, HERBERT HULL, OSCAR DUARAND, EVERETT SANDERSON, GLENN ROB- BINS, GIFFORD PRICE, GEORGE CARSRUD, DANOLD LOUB, lOHN EIKENBERRY, WARREN DODGE, JACK DULEY. BEVELY BOB. Third row: MILTON HALSEY, TOM HANNAN, GEARALD HALLQUIST, WALTER PETERSON. JAMES COATES, ROBERT VIVIAN, SCHUICHI OGURA, GEORGE BRADVICA, ROBERT STEIN, ROBERT STAHLEY, LESTER FISHER, GLENN REYNOLDS, CHARLES MITCHELL. Fourth row: EDWIN HADSELL. BOB MERRITT, BOB KISCHEL WAYNE SIMS, LOUIS DEFORD, JAMES CATLOW. BILL OIEFT, WALT PACKER, KENNETH HOBBS, CHARLES HARRI SON, GEORGE CRAMER, CHARLES J OHNSON. RICHARD BOADEN, BOB GALE, LANIS BAKER, MELVIN MOORE, Addi lional members: WALTER LEWIS, BOB HOGARTH, MERLE HOFFERBER, BILL McGREW, DICK STOWE. WILLIAM ST JOHN, GAIL MIX. RAY DONDANVILLE. BILL DOHNKE, HILTON VIER, FERD BUGE, NORMA NIELSON, JACK TERRY JOE BURNS. i S i §j9m Jl B L- J j$ W- •■ • II m- JSb n First row. left to right: ISABEL CULVER, JOANNE MARKING, ALICE CHISHOLM, JANE SCALES, PATTY COPE, DOROTHY RIECKE, BETTY JEANNE DEVINE (President I), MARJORY STREETER, BETTY SCHNEIDER. Second row: MARGARET SCHULTZ, MARY SOMMERVILLE, ISABEL SAUNDERS, DORIS BROWN, JANE LYNN EMILY RUSSELL, HELEN MARIE CHISHOLM, LUCILLE NUTT. Third row: CATHERINE TOWNSEND, VIRGINIA WINSTON, BETTY CLEARWATER, MAR- GARET WALTERS, AGNETA JORGENSEN, NOVIA GREENE, BARBARA SCHILLY, FRANCES STONG. Fourth row: JEAN PATTERSON (President II), CHARLINE FIEDLER, LEONE ERICKSON, PATTY CALLOWAY, ELIZABETH SCALES, PATTY DALY, VIRGINIA ROOKE. Filth row: MRS. ANTIONETTE PACKER (Adviser), DORYS WOODBURY, BETTY LOU SCOTT, PHYLLIS ANDERSON, MARJORIE MAY BURY, BETTY MERRITT, BARBARA BRAKENSICK, MARJORIE WINN, DALE FLEM- ING. Sixth row: PEGGY JACKSON, GWEN MALCOLMSON, MARGARET LEBETTER, DONALA JORDAN, MARY-STUART McCAMENT, MARY HUBBARD, BARBARA PAYNE, FRANCES SWIFT. Seventh row: BEVERLY LYNN, LOIS GRAHAM, MARILYN KELSO, BETTY MUSSELMAN, MARTHA CAMPBELL, BARBARA COLLIGAN, MILDRED CAMPBELL, MARY GRACE COUCHMAN, ELEANOR IVES. Eight row: NADINE RATHMELL, GERRY BECKMAN, ALLISON GRAHAM, SUS- ANNE CHUTES, DOROTHY HOLMES, AMO LEDEEN, PAT KELLY, EDYTHE KAYSER, BETSY MARKELL, BETTY LOU ROBERTS, PAULYNE PUPIS. The East Campus division of the Fresh Women ' s Club is operated independently but has the same constitution as the West Campus club. These girls take charge of decorations for Freshmen Class dances, and occasionally sponsor a dance or party of their own. By their participation in Frosh Club activities, restrictive clubs come to know which girls will engage in other extra-curricular activities in the upper grades. At each football parade, the combined Frosh Clubs sponsor an elaborate float. FROSH EI - EAST F It II K II W II )l V, I - 11 K S I All freshmen women on the West Campus may become members of the West Cam- pus branch of the Frosh Club. This group is organized as a social and fellowship club for new students, to acquaint them with the school and its student government and officers. Girls who become officers in the Frosh Club often become leaders in student administration, or A. W. S. cabinet members. Through activity in this group, the girls meet new friends, which helps to establish them in positions of leadership. First row, left to right: MARLEAH DYER, CYNITh EUCKSEN, ANITA RUNSIE, ARLEEN JONES, BETTE lOHNSON, MARY FANNING. BETTY MIGENT. Second row: MURIEL CLARK, MARY JANE EWING, MARGUERITE BASS, NOLA GRAL, FHESSA FOX. ALICE SMITH. DOROTHY LUSK (President ID, PAT MURPHY. Third row: KARMET HOLLINGSHEAD. EERTHA DONNER. KATHERN GABLE, MAREANVIA FISHER, DORIS BEVER (President I), MARGARET VAN VLEIT, MELVA DOGGER, Fourth row: EYVON LIVINGSTEN, BETTY FLICK, RUTH WYLIE, NORMA SOLEM. CAROL LEMING, RUTH McMILLIAN, Mmm m ' 5? First row, lelt to right: RAY BERRY. RONALD BRALEY, HOWARD GOUGH (President II), HAYEN HELVEY. Second row: SEWARD MURPHY, SIEBERT WEISSMAN, GORDON KEITH, BOB LONACRE, STAN KORELL (President I). Additional members: BILL STUMPS, CYRIL ROSS, BOB ROGERS, ARSON DEVERIAN, BOB SKINNER, GORDON SPIVEY, MR. MER- RILL POORE (Adviser). Magnatura, proposing to promote and encourage interest in the various fields of busi- ness and industry as well as to create a high degree of fellowship among its mem- bers is open to thirty young men students interested in some phase of business or industry. A short talk on one of these fields is a requirement in the tryout for mem- bership. Satisfactory scholarship must also be maintained. Creation of a closer busi- ness and social union between these students, is the purpose of this organization. M A li N A T U R il N E  Sunday evening dinners of PJC ' s chapter of the national Newman Club have come to be bright spots in the week for Catholic students in the college, and for many of their friends. Bringing together members of the Catholic faith in this institution, the Newman Club goal is the spiritual, moral, and intellectual advancement of the young men and women, the furtherance of their social relations, and the encouragement of the best things in community and college life among its members and their friends. U First row, left to right; DICK MAZY, ROBERT MENNING, RUTH RODSTROM, IF.AN HIir. HF ; REVEREND W. T. OSHEA (Adviser). KITTY MURPHY. JOE REID (President), lOSPHINE CHRISTENSEN, lAMES DRAKE. Second row: MIRIAM PURDON. JEAN HARTMAN, PHYLLIS HENDRICKS. BEETTY SCHAUB. ELOISE RICARDY. PHYLLIS FLOYD. PAT EKER. LaDELLE PIWONKA. CARL RODSTROM. Third row: MARGARET WILLIAMS. MARY WEBB. JEANETTE ANDERSON. CHARLOTTE EDMUNDS. DEXTER ABBOTT. CHARLES MORAN. FRED TULIUS. MAURICE PIWONKA, NEVILLE RUCKER. DAVID HAMMER. Fourth row: LEE BLANKET. GENE CLIFT. WARREN MILLER. DAVE COOK. BOB CRIST, RAY CON- TINO. DICK DAVIS, HARVEY CRIST, TOM TULIUS, JOHN MEDCAP. First row, left to right: GERTRUDE BIRD, JUNE RICE, WANITA MOLINE, MARGARET CAMPBELL, EMMA JEAN KROHNE. Second row: JANE ELLEN BARNES, BLANCHE JOHNSON, CAROL LUBIC, RUTH LINCH, DOTTY CUPPETT. Third row: BILL CROSSEN, JACK COOPER, TONY HISLOP, BOB CAMPBELL, REGINALD FARTHINGTON, LESTER FISHER, BOB HAMMOND. Fourth row: ROLLAND RITEMAN, JACK ANDERSON, CHARLES BRALEY, RONALD BRALEY, DONALD BROWN, LEROY HEANEY. The Out-of-State Club has been organized in order to promote friendship among its members, to help the newcomers become better acquainted with school activities, and to help them in uniting their ideals. Membership in the Out-of-State club is open to any student enrolled in PJC who has come from out of state high schools or colleges. The club has been of great help in curing many cases of homesickness. Throughout the past year many social activities have been sponsored, both dances and parties. D T - F STATE s. c. i Seeking to create a fellow ship among the students of PJC without distinctions as to race or creed is the purpose of the Student Christian Association. It attempts to sup- plement the work of the churches in preparing students for leadership in churches, social, and religious organizations. Any student with the desire to uphold a high pur- pose in his own life may be a member. This club has the largest membership of all non-restrictive clubs. Their program is a full one, reaching into many different fields. First row, left to right: BARBARA LEMMER. ROBERT BURNS, LAMB, KENNETH McGALLIAN, ROBERT METCALF. Second row SON, DORIS WIRTH, MARY HUTCHINSON, LOUISE McCASTLIN BARA WHITE, BETTY JEAN DcVAULT. Third row: BERNICE STEV CARKEEK, BILL HUMPHREY, RUTH ANDERSON. JUDY GREEESO RYMER, MARGUERITTE DAY. Fourth row: BROOKS FRY. ERNEST SHAW. nUSSELL WALKER, GEORGE W. MASHFIELD (Adviser), - 7lutAa£ AN GLADSTONE, RICHARD KENDALL, ELT2ABETH LOIS WILSON, JESSAMYN ADAMS, JUNE HUTCHIN- DOROTHY CONVERSE, DOROTHY FRENCH, BAR- RSON, JEAN HATHERLEY, VIRGINIA BUNKER, RUTH BERNICE NADEY, MARGIE CLARK, MARY ANNE LUMBERG, FRANCIS STEVENSON, CLIFFORD BRAD- WIL PICKETT. WAYNE FAWLIE. LEONARD PAPP. T ' .TJ -.v i  «- ' f I 1 W- C V l First row. left to right; CAROL SNELL, MERODINE JOHNS, VIVIENNE WALTERS, BARBARA DAVIS, ANNE SANBORN, RUTH HIDEOUT, ELISHWA GUTMANN, MARGARET MENDIBLES, DOROTHY WATERS. Second row: RUTH IRVINE, WAYNE MILLS, ROGER LINK, EARL HENDRICKS, LOIS WILSON, CHARLOTTE BOWERS, JESSIE BRALEY, DONNA MORROW, KITTY EASTMAN, JEAN WIGGIM. Third row: CHARLES BRALEY, BUD NELSON, JUMMY FREDERICKS, BOB BEEBE, LEWIS IRWIN, BETTY GOUDGE, ELIZABETH HANES, MARGARET BEEBE. Fourth row; JOHN SCHMEARS, BOB STONE, DALE HENGERFORD, JOE HEISLER, BILL MASON. OSCAR WILD, VIRGINIA NELSON, MIRIAM MORGE. JACK LESTER. Fifth row: LEROY HEANEY. DICK HOLLINGSHEAD. HARRIET SAWYER. GAIL SNELL. BILL SAULT, RON- ALD DAVIS. HERBERT HUGHES. Sixth row; KENNY FORD. CHARLES MORAN. DALE CLAYTON. RONALD BRALEY, MILTON IRVINE. RICHARD DICK. EUGENE JOHNSTON. TRISTRAM RODRIQUEZ. TOM SHANNON, MR. WALTER BALL (Adviser). Seventh row; WALTER WILCOX. HOWARD GREEN. BILL BUSHY. JOHNNY PRESTON. CARMON MENTOR. MR. ALAN CAMERON (Adviser), WALT PACKER, PAUL SIMPSON, GERARD BROWN, BILL SPELIUS. The Schnefliegers, or Snow-Fliers to us of the western world, is PJC ' s popular and ever-growing winter sports club, which has made a great leap in membership this year. As well as joyous journeys to the mountains for skiing, toboggoning, or snow- balling during the winter season, weekly parties were held with dancing, games, and refreshments. Also, ice-skating parties are given frequently at neighboring rinks. Several assemblies were presented by this club in addition to their other activities. H H I E F L n li E H S T R I P L H J The purpose of the Triple J Club is to stimulate friendship and cooperation among the Japanese students of PJC, and to create greater school spirit. It acquaints the mem- bers with campus activities and with each other. Membership is open to all Japanese students, and the club is divided into three groups. The first consists of Japanese members from the United States, the second of those from Hawaii, and the last of Japanese from the old country. The Triple J acts purely as a social organization. First row. left to right: SETSUKO ITOW, IKO TANZAWA, RUTH KIRITA (President I), NANCY EGAMI, MASAKI KURA- KAWA. Second row: YOSHIE HASHIMATO, MARY TAGASHIRA, YOSHIKO NAKAMURA, HIRAKO MATSUMATO, FU- MIKO TAKESHIGE, YOSHEKO KURAKAWA, MIDORI SATO Third row: RUTH MATSUZAWA. YOSHIE KATO, KEIKO OQURA, MASAKO SHIDA, YASHIYE KAWAGUCHI, MARY WATANABE. DOROTHY IKEDA. Fourth row: JAMES SAKO- DA. SHIG MATSUMATO, WALTER NARITOMI. LOUIE IRIYE.TEIJI ITOW (President II). Additional members DR. HENRY I. WEITZEL (Adviser E), MR. ALLISON R. BALDWIN (Adviser W), SHIZUHO NAKAMURA. KENSHI YAMAMOTO, HELEN SUZUKI, TEIKO HOMMA, JOHNNY MITSUMORI, JAMES MITSUMORI, GILBERT YAMAMOTO, HATSUKO AKAMOTO. YOSHIO KONO, SACHIKO KUROKAWA, KENJI SHIGETONEI, AYAKO NAKATA, GEORGE SAITO, FRANK ITO. MA- MORU MASAKI. MASAO FUYIKAWA. BOB ADA. A f --ii r First row, left to right: PRACILLA AVIS, LORRAINE OGG.MILTON HUGHS, VIRGINIA PIXLEY, ELSA HINES. Second row: VIC ARCHER, MARIAN PARRISH, MR. WILLIAM STONE (Adviser), NORMA JEAN BURKE, BILL HART. Third row: LOWELL LONG, ELBERT GIBSON, I ANNETTE PARDUE, BOB EDMONDS, LAWRENCE HARLOW- Fourth row: JACK REEVES, LEIGH STROHMEYER, DOUGLAS CARRUTHERS (President). CALVIN STRAUB, WENDELL ROBINSON. The T-Square Club is composed of earnest students interested in architectural learn- ing. It offers its members an exceptional opportunity to delve into the practical and instructional methods of the architectural profession and allied fields. The members are constantly practicing drawing with their forty-five degree triangles in an effort to improve. Membership is open to all interested students at PJC. Every year the club enjoys excursions to such spots as Palm Springs and Santa Barbara for recreation. T - S 11 A R E rii r R I ii  II K Girls in Trianon should in all reason be insured of futures free of social faux pas, for the study of etiquette takes up most of their time. Though this club has been consider- ing disbanding to become a restrictive club, the members have been quite active this year. Formal rush teas and luncheons at nearby country clubs present opportuni- ties for the girls to apply their theoretical knowledge of table manners and courtesy. Less formal parties, such as a taffy pull, are given minus assistance from Emily Post. First row, lell to right: BETTY EYERDAM. PATRICIA HILL, MARGUERITE YOCHEM. Second row: BETTY BROWN. VIR- GINIA RICHER. MARIAN WARD. PAULINE LAYHER. Third row: NANCY PRYOR. IRENE WARD. ANNETTE WART. ALBERTA CHISHOLM. rvw I First row, left to right: FRANK POHLMAN, GEORGE GILLING, CARL ASMUS, MR. R. F. ROCKHOFF (Adviser), GEORGE HARDING, TOM MORGON. Second row: MAYNARD PRITCHARD, CARLTON KIRCHER, LEONARD GEIGER, VAN CLE- MENTS, BUSTER CHAMBERS, JIMMY MENAUL, EMIL GREIVELDINGER (President). Third row: FRED BAILEY, NORMAN PIERSON, STANLEY FREDLUND, GEORGE ARRAND, IRVIN TAYLOR, RAYMOND HAIGHT, BENNY HAIGHT. Additional members: FRANK REED, MAURICE MUNGER. The Typography Club of PJC was organized this year. It is made up of boys in the Printing Classes. Social and business meetings are held every other week. The club arranges for visits to industrial shops related to the printing industry. Fellowship among the members and cooperation with the printing industry are the aims of the club. The constitution for the club was written and adopted at the beginning of the second semester. Graduates will continue as adviser members in this organization. T Y p (; R A p II y MTimiES MD SPEECH uu UAUu niiiin Pasadena ' s Shakespeare Club received a rare Ireat in April when the Verse Speak- ing Choir of the junior college entertained them with selections of verse that lend themselves easily to solo or group interpretation. An unusual but accomplished group from the members of the organizaiion also presented a program over radio station KPPC in the early part of May. Miss Elizabeth Keppie is conductor of the Choir. First row. left to right: EVA PARKE. BETTE LITZ, MISS ELIZABETH KEPPIE (Adviser). PATSY PETELER. LES GALOWAY. Second row: HERMAN QUICK. VEVA NELL EVANS. SILVIA LEE. FRANCES MacLACHLAN. HUBERT PESSNER. Third row: LAMONT JOHNSON. HARRIET SAWYER. BETTY BAKER. VIRGINIA FOSSE. ELEANOR PROSSER, DAVID BROWN. D II II It li T Vs f P L ,1 V E It Doorstep Players, the west campus dramatics club under the guidance of Dorothea Fry, produced five plays, all successes, during their histrionic season. With but one exception the plays were rib-tickling comedies, chosen for their natural appeal to modern youth. The following were presented: Courage, Mr. Greene, Grandma Pulls the Strings, Inkslingers, Teapot on the Rocks, and the Jeweled Hand. First row, left to right: PHYLLIS BLINN. ROSSLYN MENDEL, JULIE FARHI, ANNE DIAMOND. ELIZABETH SHERMAN. SALLY MORRISON, CECILIA MORONEZ. Second row: MARION WARD. ELAINE PEARCE. MAXINE LEBANOFF. DELORES CRAFT, LILLIAN DIAMOND. MAE PACE. MARY JANE EWING, MARY FANNING. Third r.,w: CLIFF BRADSHAW. JACK HARVEY. ELSIE HOLMAN. HELEN HINKLEY. KAY FORRESTER. LILA LEE JACOBSON. DAVID HULME. Fourth row: SLICK FALLIS. IVAN NICHOLS. GEORGE SCOTT. BILL DICKENSHEETS. I ' L I V K It .S i; I I L II Under the guiding hand of Bill Harvey, Player ' s Guild came once again into the dra- matic fore by consistently producing a series of successes on the stage of the Junior College ' s Little Theater. Two of these, Life by James Arima, and Lady of the Sha- dows, by Don Pablo, were written by junior college authors. Other outstand ductions on the Guild ' s schedule were Lawd Does You Undastand and ' St. joaii. ' First row, left to right: MAXINE ROGERS. HELEN BERMAN. JANE CASSIDY. MISS ELIZABETH FLINT (Adviser) MIRIAM SPROTT. CHARLOTTE MARTIN, lO ANNE HAMMET. Second r..w: MABLE PROUTY. MIRIAM PURDON. LOIS IJAMS. E. PATSY PETELER. BETTY LITZ. DOROTHEA STREIB. BEVERLY BEACH, ELDA PAULSON. Third row: JOE PYLE. WILLIAM HARVEY, ELEANOR PROSSER, MARGARET HUNTLEY. ESTHER COVERT. HAROLD BRITTON. HAROLD WOLFF. ED- WARD CALLAHAN. Fourth row: PAUL CARROLL. DAVID BROWN. MARK WILLIAMS. , ' . C. ENGLAND. WILLIAM ED- WARD BURKE III. GRENES KRAL. JAMES ARIMA. First row. left to right: ROBERT GILLETTE, VIVIAN WALTERS, ED DAVIS. Second row: RUTH SAATHOFF, RUSSELL LOVE- JOY. Third row: VINCENT ERICKSON, ERNIE BLUMBERG. DON WIERDA, FRANCIS BRADLEY. D M il T E rii I G il M STllllEST IfiliU S«flET First row, left to right: MART BRANDLER, THUEL SCHUHART, ELBERT SOUTH, ROBERTA SCOTT, WARREN ALLEN, ED DAVIS, JACK LANSING. Second row: NORMAN NEWCOMB, EARL BLUME, SAM SOGHOMONIAN, WENDEL THOMPSON, ED SUD- RALA, WARREN GLASS, JIM SPEAR, ART NEWCOMB. Third row: ERNEST BLUMBERG, BOB GILLETTE, BILL GOODLOE, VINCE ERICKSON, BOB STERN, CLOYDE HOWARD, BOB OVERSTREET. Fourth row: WILLIAM WEBB, GEORGE PEET, HAR- LAN ERICKSON, DR. LEO FACTO (Adviser). First row, left to right: ERNIE BLUMBERG, ED DAVIS, MIKE McCARTNEY, Second row: LOUISE McCASTLINE, DONNA WOOD- RING, MORT BRANDLER, PETER PAULSON, BILL BURKE, BILL WEBB, sPLunr II I II Ml] S T II D U T F II II II Left to right: BOB GILLETTE, DON WEIRDA, BOB HARDGROVE. DRIMI I 1 9f As their annual fall presentation, Player ' s Guild premeired last November, Ian Hay ' s comedy-romance, Bachelor Born. An amusing drama, it dealt with the hilarious adventures of two sisters, who on their visit to the headmaster of a boy ' s school, roomed next to 150 of the red-blooded college lads. Outstanding in his role of Charles Donkm, the headmaster, was Paul Carroll. The two Farrmgdon sisters were admir- ably portrayed by Marilyn Walker and Micky Rogers. Elizabeth Flint was director. n Ml e L u R BIIRK inTiiiitii liiiiiii The Pasadena Junior Chapter of Delia Psi Omega, national honorary dramatics fra- ternity, gave as their annual spring pro- duction, the Sutton Vane play, Outv ard Bound. A new high for dram.a interpreta- tion was reached that night v ith Lament Johnson, Miriam Purdon, and Bill Burke copping all honors. Dan Simon, J. C. Eng- land, David Browne, Pat Hops, and Joe Pyle were also excellent in their supporting The play pictured a group of people that had died and were on their way to heaven, or hell. The presentation was directed by Miss Elizabeth Kep- pie, adviser, assisted by Scott Beal. Top: J. C. ENGLAND. BILL BURKE, JOE PYLE. Mid- dle: JOE PYLE, MIRIAM PURDON, BILL BURKE. Bot- tom: BILL BURKE, PAT HOPS. DAVID BROWNE. m aUU HiD il BIR Written, directed, and produced by Jim Cassity, the largest and most successful stu- dent production of the year was the Greeks Had A Bird For It. Despite rainy weather on the nights of February 1 and 2, the show was the first student producton to make a profit, largely due to the capable business management of Bud Child. Assisting Jim on the production end was Dee Dee Cope, popular JC co-ed. The enthus- isatic audience broke into applause time and again when Marjorie Garland and Yolanda Ciccarelli punctuated the show with their songs. The opus was a picturi- zation of campus life, with everything from pledging to final exams included. The dean of the college, played by John Ritterath, pulled a trick out of his academic sleeve which was the surprise and highlight of the evening when he beat out one of his well-known drum solos. The spirit in which it was presented and the general atmos- phere will long be remembered as one of the entertainment highlights of the season. m rii In top photo Jerry Cockins gets her man. There is a gleam of re- luctance in the eye of Hal Wolff as he views with apprehensive alarm the romantic intentions of Mable Prouty, but in real life they are fast freinds. The picture is a scene from the far-famed Greeks Had A Bird For it, pre- sented to PJC in the first semes- ter. Marjorie Garland shown with Jim Cassity was enthusias- tically received by the audience. DRllS OF OlIDH In April, the annual one-act play tourna- ment was held at the Pasadena Commu- nity Playhouse. PJC ' s entry was a melo- drama, entitled the Drums of Oudh. It dealt with the pyschological terror created when the Hindus of Northern India, started the Sepoy Munity of 1857. All the scene of the play was in the nineteenth century, the set was of the modernistic type, constructed under the supervision of Arthur Lorenzini. Although some of JC ' s finest dramatic talent was represented in the play it failed to place in the final judging. Stars of the pro- duction were Paul Carroll, and Miriam Shoop, who were excellent in their parts. STAKE C II E First row, left to right: MARC WILLIAMS, SCOTT MALCOLM, DON TREPP, ARTHUR LORENZINI, HAROLD RICHARD- SON, MR. FRED LATSHAW (Adviser). Second row: BILL BORDERS, DALE MILLER, ROBERT KIDD, BOB STRANEK JAMES CHILDS, RAY PETERS. Third row: DICK LORD, DONALD SWEET. ROBERT JENSEN, DICK MAHUE, CHARLES BUTZER, JERRRY WRIGHT, VIRGIL SIMPSON. (! R F T II il L Jim Cassity who produced ' The Greeks Had A Bird For It, was largely responsible for the entertainment success of this years Crafty Hall. It was written and directed by Jim, and presented in the form of a big-time radio show. Laugh-provoking catch- line of the program was the slogan, There ' s Never a Rumble With Grumbles. Grumbles represented the soup sponsor of the show. Hal Wolff and Bill Burke took dramatic honors with their interpretation of Norman Krasna ' s Small Miracle. J ohn Ritterath, jaysee drum king, was featured in his own drum com- position, Symphony in Drums. Amusing was the take-off on the private lives of Dr. Harbeson, Audre Stong, James O ' Mara, and Rufus Mead by Howard Clapp, Hal Wolff, Dick McMoyler, and Jim Cassity. Dick McMoyler also handled the imitations, impersonating the romantic twitters of Wee Bonnie Baker, radio songstress. Boogie-woogie had its place in the Grumbles show, with a guest artist, Nate Benedict, tickling the ivories in his own rendition of swing classics. Notable among the other stu- dents that had been featured in the Greeks was Marjorie Gar- land v ho captivated the audience as she sang Too Romantic. PUBLICATIONS •.- ' C ' «( WILSON HOLE, Editor and Photographer C 1 M P II S The staif of the 1940 Campus did its best to publish an Annual which would be interesting and enjoyable to the stu- dents and faculty of Pasadena Junior College. Campus Editor Wilson Hole also served as campus photographer, took all the shots in the 1940 Annual with the exception of the graduates and club group pictures. He also helped copyread and assisted Jack Griffin with layouts. Gilbert Schlen- dering worked continuously in his role of Business Manager and Copyreader, and was of the greatest assistance to the editor. Jack Griffin, Art Director, assisted by Warren Rogers, used many new, artistic ideas to liven the book. GILBERT SCHLENDERING BUSINESS MANAGER JACK GRIFFIN ART DIR ECTOR SHAVENAU CLICK Sports Editor CHARLES HARRIS Graduation Section WARREN ROCERS Art CARL PALMBERG Graduation Section MARY BACON Copy DEE DEE COPE Assistant Editor The yearbook staff has produced the largest annual in the history of the school. War- ren Rogers, aide to Jack Griffin on art, Shav Glick, sports editor; Charles Harris, as- sisted by Carl Palmberg and staff, on the graduates section; Dee Dee Cope, clubs editor; and Ellis Teas, Mary Bacon, David Davis, Lyle Nash, Dale Clayton, Margot Fisher and many other copywriters, all deserve special commendation for their efforts. DALE CLAYTON FIRST SEMESTER CAROL BORTIN SECOND SEMESTER |] H R i I C L E The Pasadena Junior College Chronicle, official news organ of the student body, carried on its weekly publication with an avowed four-fold purpose: to print news as a bulletin of informa- tion, to speak the student mmd on ALL subjects which concern the students; to serve as a laboratory where journalism students may learn by being journalists, and to fulfill one of the rights of men by being a free press. First semester ' s editor was Dale Clayton, who has the longest record of service in publication work of anyone on the staff. Carol Bortin, who has worked many semesters in many capacities both on the Chronicle and the old Muir Tech Trail Blazer, was editor during second semester. A loyal and capable staff of sub-editors assisted Editors Clayton and Bortin during the year. In no year within memory have Chronicles been so eagerly snatched from distributing stands in the corridors. In no other year, too, has there been such prompt meeting of deadlines by the staff with an abundance of copy. The editors of the Pas- adena Post, which paper is entirely written and edited by Chronicle workers twice each year, were unanimous in voting the current crop of Pasadena Junior Cc journalists the most expert and efficient that the college, in its history, has produced. CHARLES HARRIS CHARLES ALLEN FRANK CLEMENT GILBERT SCHLENDERING TOM HALL JOHN WATERHOUSE rVAN NICHOLS 1 JAMES BAKER ELAINE PEARCE SEWARD MURPHY BOB HARDGROVE IIM MARUGG MARION WARD JOHN LUCAS WILSON HOLE CHROIICLG HEPOIITGRS First row. left to right: EVELYN IRELAND, JANET JONES, MARY BACON, CARL PALMBERG. Second row: WILLIAM WEBB, SEWARD MURPHY, EVERETT KELLEY, ELAINE PEARCE. Third row: BARBARA CONKLIN, ERNIE SOLMAN. DAVID DAVIS, IVAN NICHOLS, JIM BAKER. Under the city editorship of Carol Borton (I) and Tom Hall (II) the east campus repor- torial staff each week turned in approximately twice as much news as the school ' s small four-page weekly could carry. City editors on the west campus, Marion Ward (I) and James Baker and Seward Murphy (II) were no less consciencious in their Chronicle work. 1 li Despite the efforts of many hard workers, the Vo-Mag for Spring 1940, because of unavoidable circumstances, was not published. Robert Gil- lette, editor, and Jack Griffin, art editor, have supplied next year ' s Vo- Mag staff with copy and layout ideas that will be the basis for the Fall edition. Assisting were Annette Findeison, Lyle Nash, and Dee Dee Cope. ROBERT G I L L L 1 T E , Editor lACK GRIFFIN Art Editor P R U S II II R n II The Press Bureau kept the general public informed of junior college activities during the year. These writers, chosen for their outstanding capabilities, placed stories in all newspapers within the school district as well as in several national magazines. Robert Allison handled the bureau during the first semester, and Shavenau Glick and Charlie Allen were co-managers the second. Elaine Pearce worked on West Campus. Left to right: SHAVENAU GLICK, IIM MARUGG, MORGOT FISHER. BOB HARDGROVE, CHARLIE ALLEN, FRANK CLE- MENT. TOM HALL, DICK THURBER. P M! L I (I I T Big job of the publicity department was the management of the campus bulletin boards. Material posted on these boards had to be checked, posted and later taken down by the committee members. This group handled all campus publicity for dances, plays, and parties. Under Dee Dee Cope and Hosmig Evkanian, first semester, and lean Miller and Elizebeth Sherman, second, the group functioned exceedingly well. Members: SWISH OGURA. JEAN MILLER (Secretary II, EC), ELIZABETH SHERMAN (Secretary II. WC), DEE DEE COPE (Secretary 1. EC), BILL HUMPHREY. JEAN ROWLEY, BETTY BURT, KIMIKO FUKATAKI. HELEN MARIE CHISHOLM, BAR- BARA SCHILLEY, BETTY BEAUVARD, lANE RUSSELL, HOSMIG EVKHANIAN (Secretary I WC). GEORGE RISER. P I II L 1 1] II i; L I T I II Relations of P. J.C. student body with other schools, business concerns, a: were handled by the public relations committee. Norbert Verbeck first semester, and Ed Davis and Elaine Pearce second semester i;.e oi.cj;;-j:y Bureau, a new organization this year, greatly furthered the school ' - ' ' : ' ' - by furnishing speakers, qualified to lecture on many topics, for vane r .- I T 1 - , t-i o First row left to right: WILLIAM WEBB. BOB STERN. HELEN SAVORY, DAVE ORSWELL, BLAIR HASKETT. Second row: NORBERT VERBECK. ED DAVIS. DAVID W. REIDY (Adviser), ERNEST BLUMBERG. PSIC 1 ♦ ' T • ■ With a National Broadcasting Company broadcast and a Tuesday Evening Forum starting the year, musical moments of the PJC Symphony Orchestra all fell in the spring semester. The Music Educators Na- tional Conference absorbed three days of time and over-lapped Orson Welles lec- ture, at which time members of the PJC Little Symphony held down the pit. Melody varied from Bach to Wagner and up into contemporary composers. Music of the various artist was played on the annual tour of the orchestra. Ground covered on this trip included stops at Bakersfield, San Francisco, Modesto, Salinas, and San Louis Obispo. Pasadena ' s own Music Festival absorbed the orchestra on their return for their fifth annual Festival performance. MILTON C. MOHS, Conductor R II e S T K i 4 ma iowELL 1 This year ' s big production, directed by Katharine Kester with musical arrange- ments by Lula Claire Parmley, was a por- trayal of an Old English Christmas, told by Scrooges Nephen Fred played by Daniel Simons, after having met Scrooge Richard Munson on the street. With a fifteenth cen- tury English Manor as the setting, the com- bined forces of the Music, Drama and Phy- sical Education Departments produced Miss Kester ' s Sing Nowell, the annual pro- gram given at the Christmas season. A Typical Old English Manor Hall v as por- trayed with John Newton and Mary Lou Kinney as lord and lady of the manor. Lady Rose, played by Miriam Shoop found her time taken by Jackson Dunbar, her lover, in the role of Sir Harry. Tom Lockard in the part of master of ceremonies kept the acti- vities of the Yule night moving, with the singing of songs by the Manor House group represented by the A Cappella Choir. Its being a season of good feeling was appar- ent as Dorothy Loos, Julia Feeler, and Dolye Matson, in the role of beggers, sang a song and received a handful of coins from the guest. Authentic country dances and the Dance of the Jesters livened the evening. t t«-«. - PUADEH Top; AUDRE L. STONG, Director. BOB JENSON. Below: HENRY DOWNEY, SID BROWN. II II L L D li n ni SECTIONAL REHEARSALS ARE OFTEN CALLED BY THE SQUAD LEADER IN ORDER THAT DIFFICULT PARTS OF COMPOSITIONS MAY BE READ AND PLAYED MORE EASILY. THOSE WHO STUMBLE ARE HELPED BY FELLOW MEMBERS UNTIL EACH MAN KNOWS HIS PART OR PASSAGE AND CAN REPALCE SOLOISTS IF NECESSARY. QUITE FREQUENTLY THESE SECTION REHEARSALS COME ON SATURDAY AND HOLIDAYS, BUT THE GOOD-NATURED BANDSMEN JUST TAKE IT AS PART OF THEIR JOB IN MAKING THE BAND FAMOUS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY. = : Proud indeed is PJC of her famous Bulldog Band, the offi- cial Tournament of Roses Band, whose members have spread the goodwill of Pasadena from the borders of Mex- ico to Washington; from the Pacific Ocean to the Great elect a governing body known as the Executive Council, the band is kept busy from September to July completing many engagements including the annual summer trip. Football season fin ds the band rehearsing afternoons at the Rose Bowl; New Year ' s Day parade keeps the bandsmen Christmas vacation occupied, and the concert season from February to June necessitates 7:00 A. M. rehearsals for all members of the symphonic unit. The bandsmen each year Lakes. Under the irreplaceable direction of Audre L. Stong, INDIVIDUALS COMPILE THEIR TALENT TOGETHER TO MAKE UP THE VARIOUS STUNTS OF THE BANDS PROGRAM. INSTRUMENTAL OR VOICE GROUPS ALWAY MAKE A HIT WHENEVER THEY APPEAR. THIS YEARS MOST LIKED AND POPULAR GROUP WAS THE MARIMBA QUARTETTE WHO CAPTIVATED AUDIENCES WITH THEIR WILD ANTICS AND DIFFERENT STYLE OF PLAYING. First row left to right: RUTH SPENCER. MARGUERITE BASS TIERNEY, MARY RITNER, LORRAINE SCHULTZ, MARION GEORGIA CREE, MARILYN COX, LUCILLE LATSHAW, PEGGY BOWMAN, HELEN PROUDFOOT, CONNIE HAMMER, ANNE P GAYLORD JUNNE HOLLOWAY, MARY WATANAKE. Second row: LEXIE HINES, BESSIE HOCKENHULL, BARBARA ANNE JONES, DOROTHY DWIGGINS, PHOEBE KEPLER, JANE JONES, BETTY HUDDLESTON, VERA SCOTT. JOYCE LOACH PEGGY VAN VLIET, MARY PHILLIPS, DOROTHY STONE, SHIRLEE VOGEL, NENITA DUNN. Third row: IMOGENE THOMPSON, KLARA HUFF, ETTA MAY DUCE, PEGGY JACKSON, MARILYN MOULTON, BETTY JEAN POR- TER MARGUERITE MINASIAN (President), MARY POVAH. HELEN BINLEY, JANE STRASSER, ROSALIE MILLER, MELVA HOBBS BETTY BLIVEN, MARJORIE WHEELER. Fourth row: JUSTINE CHESHIRE. SHIRLEY GOERZ. SYBIL NOBLE. MARGE HOLTZ CAROL ANNE VANDERCOOK, ELAINE NEWTON, EULALIA OSULLIVAN, JEANETTE BEINHAUER, ELI- NOR HART PATRICIA BLOUGH, IRENE WELCH, MARJORIE JONES, MARIE WESCOTT, HELEN MORSE, MARY JANE COVELL Fiith row: VIVIAN MARTING, ALLYCE ELGENA DEANNE, VIRGINIA HILL, KATHLEEN BLICK, VIOLET GOUGH, SALLY BIELE EILEEN KITCHEN, MARGIE STAPLES, ROBERTA SCOTT. JANIS LEATART. ANNETEE KELSEY. HELEN TURNER, LEIGH NELSON, CRAIG CLORON, JEAN GILMORE, EYRIS LARSON. Composed of girls in both lov er and upper division, the Women ' s Combined Glee Clubs imd their school time taken up with rehearsals for major music department programs. Christmas time was occupied with participation m the old English pro- duction Sing Nowell. Other engagements were at the Michillinda Community Church, the Tuesday Evening Forum., and a concert at Memorial Parks ' Gold Shell. WOllErS liLEE CLUB First row, left to right: GLENN GRIFFITH. JAMES JOHNSON, LAWRENCE OMOHUNDRO, ADOLPH GARCIA, DON IRWIN, TOM BURDICK, EARL DAVIS (President). TULLIO RONZONI, JAMES QUINN, ROBERT WILLIAMS, IVAN NICHOLS, BRUCE LEEDS, HENRY McWILLIAMS. Second row: JOHN NELSON, ROY YELLAND, ROBERT JONES, DICK VAN METER. JAMES ARNOLD, DOUGLAS MORGAN, DANIEL BRADY, DAVID SMITH, WALTER MEYER, LOWELL FARMER. Third row: GENE SULLIVAN, JOHN GALLAGER, RODNEY WHITLOW, NED SWANSON, ELWIN PFAFF, RALPH OLSEN, ARTHUR HARMER, ED NOWELL, PAUL WOODWARD, DON MORRISON, DAVID HULME. Fourth row: HAROLD KRUZAN, BILL DAVIDSON, BILL ROGERS, OLIVER DIGGINS, WILLIAM KUMER, BOB BURNS, BOB BIRDSALL, KEITH NICHOLS, BILL WHITE, ED VATH, GEORGE KELLY, Filth row: DAN SIMON, CHARLES CARLSON, BILL STUMP, JOHN NEWTON, SAM URTON, BOB LONGACRE, BILL BURKE, WILLIAM SEABOLD, DICK TWYCROSS, FRANCES MARTIN, HAROLD SCHO- FIELD, ROLAND GIBBS, BRUCE BERGER. Any upper or low er division boy who can sing is eligible to join the Men ' s Glee Club; no tryouts are necessary. This year the group v as composed of sixty-five members from both campuses. The members are becoming very well known through engage- ments at the University Club, Shakespeare Club, junior high school assemblies, Vista del Arroyo, American Legion, and many other service clubs and local organizations. II i: ■ s (, U IJ K t I! First row, left to right: DORIS McMANNUS, JAMIE VAN LOON, MARY ERICKSON, DOROTHY LOOS, LUCILLE LOVE (President), CHARLOTTE VINTEN, EVELYN HOCHSEMA, Second row KATHLEEN GOBLE, CATHERINE BROWN. EVELYN FISHER. BARBARA GRAHAM. BETTY THIELE. BARBARA JEAN BUTLER, ELEANOR KENNEY, DORIS CORBETT. Third row: BONITA WILLIAMS. SALLY JEAN BIELE, MARGARET ELNER, JULIA FTELER. HELEN MURPHY. LOIS COLLINS. JUDITH AYERS, MILDRED GARVIN. NATALIE GOETZ. Fourth row; MARCELLLA OSULLIVAN. ELSIE MAY ALLAN. RUTH HAYES. KATHLEEN SMITH. RUTH ANN HARTMAN, JEAN CANNON. Noted for directorless singing the Nysaeans have their adviser Lula Claire Parmley accompany them through their artistic renditions. With an increase of eleven mem- bers over last year, the Nysaeans calendar was crowded througout the school year. Christmas saw the girls active in Sing Nowell, Christmas production. Other en- gagements included San Gabriel Council Scout Masters Banquet and NBC broadcast. n ' n G H n n; E n iS .v First row, left to ngth: THOMAS LOCKARD. RODNLY WHITLOW ( Fi, s.d, nl I, MARCUS OROZCO, LYLE LAWS, RAYMOND VALOIS. RODNEY MUNSON, RICHARD MUNSON, DONALD GAYTON. Second row: CHARLES WILBUR, HAROLD SPRAY, ROLAND VASQUEZ, BRINLEY BETHEL, BOB STRUTT, DONALD BUDD, STANLEY MEACHAM, DONALD GLAUM, ROB- ERT RANDALL. Third row: JOHN NEWTON, JOHN DOUGLAS, JOHN LANIER, LELAND HOLLAND, STEVEN TRUHAN, ARTHUR McINNES, DAVID OGILVIE, DOYLE MATTSON, PHILIP PETERSON (Accompanist). School assemblies, Church programs and engagements at various service clubs filled the books for the Euterpeans this year. At Christmas they acted in Sing Nowell, taking the part of the waits, and also carriers of the yule log. Other events in which the group participated were the Vesper Service on Pal Day, the Annual Spring Con- cert, the Boy Scout Banquet, junior high assemblies, and a concert trip to San Diego. 1 1 T I It I l l a: u k OilPPGLLl I HOIR With Director Mabel Oakes in charge, the A Cappella Choir was in vocal condition early in the semester. Members were moved to the stage to acquire stage techni- que for the Christmas production Sing No well , and after spending weeks learn- ing how to bow old English style, were thankful for the change in routine that the holiday vacation afforded. For two days before the New Year, A Cappella Choir members constructed and decorated a float for a commercial entrant. Back in school for the new year, the chorusters rehearsed for the Annual Spring concert, Tuesday Evening Forum Concert and various assemblies. Music rehearsed for the first semes- ter was used for Vesper services on Pal Day at the opening of the spring semester. Losing its individuality when it combined with vocal groups from several states, the A Cappella was well represented at the Music Educators National Conference for three days of rehearsals and broadcasting. Other engagements at various churches and local organizations kept the group busy rehearsing pieces for the programs. Climaxing the year ' s activities, the A Cappella Choir took a sing tour, not repeat- ing its course to the north, but heading to the south part of the state with the city of San Diego as its southernmost point. Allan Burt worked as assistant director to Miss Cakes during the second semester of a successful year for the A Cappella Choir. First row. left to right: HELEN NOMURA, AYAKA ATSUMOTO. BETTY lO HARRIS, EVELYN FISHER, BARBARA JEAN BUTLER, MEREDYNE JOHNS, KATHLEEN GOBLE, LOIS ERICKSON, DOROTHY LOOS, PHYLLIS MORLEY, BETTY MAY- FIELD, BEVERLY HAMMOND, JUNE RICE, JEAN HANNA. Second row: JEAN BIRGE, lOYCE CHASE, IRENE BUCHANAN. JUNE BARKER, FRANCES McLAUGHLIN, JEAN WEEKES, JUDITH RYERS, CATHERINE TYSON. DOROTHY FRENCH, HELEN MURPHY, PAULINE ANDERSON, MIRIAM MOODY, MARY LOUISE PURDUE, Third row: DORIS CORBETT, MARGARET ELNER, JULIE THURLOU, MARY LOU KINNEY, BARBARA JONES, MARCELLA OSULLIVAN, RUTH HAYES, IVONNE HANCOCK, JULIA FEELER, HELEN TURNER, SHIRLEY GOETZ, JUNE HUTCHINSON, SALLY JEAN BIELE, EVELYN ANGER- HOFER, Fourth row: JOHN HARTIG, HERBERT HULL, J, EVERETT MATHEWS, DELBERT RICE, ROLAND VASQUEZ, MARCOS OROZCO, OLIVER DIGGINS, ROBERT TYNER, DON MORRISON, EARL DAVIS, DONALD BUDD, HAROLD SPRAY, BOB STRUTT WILLIAM MATTHAUSER, GLENN GRIFFITH. Filth row: FRANCIS MARTIN, RAYMOND VALOIS. EDWARD VATH, SAM URTON. STEVE TRUBAN, DAVID OGLEBY. ARTHUR McINNES, JIMMIE ARNOLD, MABEL M. OAKES (Director), ROBERT BURNS, BRUCE BERGER, CHARLES CARLSON, RALPH HILBERT, RODNEY WHITLOW. Lell to right: LYLE LAWES, RAY VALOIS, RODNEY MUNSON, MARCUS OROZCO. The Quartet, a men ' s group of the music department, rounds out a very full year this June with more than fifty performances. They have sung for practically all the service clubs in the city of Pasadena and have sailed forth into Los Angeles to sing at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer breakfast club on Mother ' s Day which was broadcast. They received encore after encore for their arrangement of the PJC Philosophy — Why Study? HUE Q U R T E T Left lo right: NANCY BAKtH. MAHOARET JEWETT, JEANNE HUGHES, SHIRLEY JEWETT, JACQUELINE HLHHILL, LU- CILLE LENTZ. ROSE JEAN RASEY. c Nineteen hundred and forty brings to a close the fourth year of the organization of the Melody Maids, an all-girl group of instrumentalists. This last semester has been especially active, the Maids having played almost fifty engagements, sometimes three a week. Their music is light classic and modern, arranged by Charles Carlson and features Herbert, Friml, Porter, and others. Shirley Jewett is manager of the septette. .11 K L II II V M n in illRSES ' Mi ir r. ' •ry i h ( - T Ml E il T II I ( ' I L Student body officers, whose duty it is to upholH r force the constitution, handle student jurisdictic: gulate student funds, meet once each month. ' ! sist of the Senior, Intermediate and Jui a campus representative, librariar. facuhy adviser. Since all nurses mu.r time receiving training in other Southcii. tals, temporary officers are chosen to tak of those on the council so forced to vac_;.. ..._.. on- pi- II I , r I L First row. left t.. right: H. SHOJI. H. MINNER. R. QUIST, F. BLICKENSTAFF. Second row: M.NOLTIMIER, I. KINNICK. P. HATCH. D. WOLF. I. BAIRD. L. POWNALL. Additional members: H. HARFORD, L. THORSON, S. HENZLER. During the second year nurses start taking up affiliations with many hospitals in Southern California. These include communicatible disease training at the Los Angeles Gen- eral, Orange County or San Diego County Hospitals. A three months course in pediatrics at the Childrens H- • ■ ' • ' in Fiollywood is offered, along with the daily work gery and maternity at the home hospital. Each year this class plays hostess to the members of the senior class at the end of the second year with an evening entertainment. First row, left to right: M. MARLING. D. DAVIS. H. SHOJI. C. LESTER. H. MINNER. Second row: M. NOLTIMIER. I. KINNICK. P. HATCH. R. HURD, A. SCRIBNER. I. BOYER. D. WOLF. Additional members: V. BURNHAM. C. ELIOT. F. BRYANS. D. HAY, H. MILLS. S. PRIDHAM, F. EBERLY. K. MONDEN. B. HAGEMEYER. D. ZIM- MERMAN, H. ASHBY. ij n II II II I r I L Members of the Junior Class enter the train probationers on September 18 of each •■- pleating two years of work at the junior ■ ing four months probation, the accor their caps at an elaborate cot : eighth, with a receptioi service. The rest of the year i. a few of the student? ing surgery, diet kit ry iy- First row. left to right: B. ROBINSON. P. SHAW. M. CURRIER. L DODSON. S. BORS VOLD. I. HERBERT. M. TUPPER. A. PETERMAN. B. LARKIN. W. CRAWLEY. Y. BER KOWITZ. G. FRYE. A. HAGER. F. BLICKENSTAFF. Second row: K. WALLENTINE P. JOHNS. D. sMrrn. v. a. stowe. r. townsend. g. secrest. r. la rue. h. BERGER. P. EVANS. C. RAAB. D. BROCKMEIR. D. McINNIS. H. HESSEY. Addi- tional members: M. SMITH. J. McCOY. V. BROCKMUELLER. H R H liftlDUTES V- (?V- SHIRLEY HENZLER LORRAINE THORSON SARAH ESHELMAN LOUISE MOORE MARGARET DORGAN JEANNE BITTER AMY JORDAN I. t RUTH LAYNE MARGARET HILLER WINIFRED JONES t JEANNETTE MOORE - FREDA FULMER 711 VIRGINIA DONNER MARGARET HOBSON MOLLY MILTIMORE RUTH QUIST 3ARET GOFF RHODA MUSSER MOSHER MARIAN SIEVERT Nurses spend most of their senior year with affilia- tions with other hospitals in psychiatry and public health and in many clinics in cities, other medical institutions and at the Huntington Memorial Hospi- tal. Regular duties at the home hospital are largely specialized, according to the interests of the indi- vidual nurse. This may be surgery, children ' s di- sease, communicatible disease, etc. Also, many so- cial affairs are participated in by the graduating class. These include the supervisors party. Junior Class reception, alumnae banquet at the Vista del Arroyo, baccalaureate, and graduation at the Rose Bowl. Then with the change from the blue and white uniform of the student to the conventional white, the nurses are ready to carry on with their chosen work. A POWNALL KATHARINE KARSTENS Additional graudale: HELEN HARFORD. s u p e R n s ft s The initial year in the nurses, training is composed of academic work on the Pasadena Junior College campus with two hours a week at the hospital. In the second year they don the nurses ' uniform, capless for six months when the deserving ones receive their caps in a special ceremony. This junior year is probably the hardest, for it is not only a period of readjusting their habits of living, but they are at the botton of the social ladder, having to give way to their upperclassmen. In the intermediate year they receive two chevrons on their arms and are given correspondingly more responsiblities. The sen- ior year is the most eventful, a year of parties, picnics, special work in other hospitals, ending with the beautiful graduation ceremonies in the reception room of the nurses ' home. There is truly a sisterly spirit, known only to those who work and play together — for a Purpose — the unselfish service to man. II It s i; IIILITilRy MAJOR FRANK E. BERTHOLET SERGEANT LAURENCE B. PARSONS The Reserve Officers Training Corps of the Pasa- dena Junior College has grown in size as well as qualit- nder the direction of Major Frank Bertholet with tflPtJSsist ' ance of Sergeant Laurence Porfeons. ' : K;it, for the first time in its history is under the ,) command of a full Colonel, the highest rank a cadet cari achieve. The annuof federal inspection was passed by the 500 cadets with a fine record and the review which v as held late in May was a gala affair in which the entire regiment, for the first time this yegr, marched before Major Generals and Ad- mirals. During the year the cadets in the voluntary unit went through close order and extended order) m all phases, giving cadets a comprehensive idea of what IS required of army men. The art of mus- ketry- and nuiitary science are taught the cadets. COL. MASON HAMILTON LIEUT. COL. PETER BURROWS fB %; « ML ' ■ ' ' H Hi. « | Q SUPPLY SERGEANT DIXON CAPTAIN KEITH PLEHN MAJOR CHARLES CARKEEK 1 •. First row, left to right: COLONEL MASON HIMILTON. MAJOR HENRY DOWNEY. MAJOR FRANCIS BORDEAUX. MAJOR CHARLES CARKEEK. CAPTAIN DOUGLAS MOORE, LIEUTENANT COLONEL PETER BURROWS. Second row: CAPTAIN RAYMOND FORD, CAPTAIN LOUIS MELZER, LIEUTENANT DON ROYER, LIEUTENANT WILLIAM H. McDONOUGH, LIEUTENANT JAMES PATRICK, CAPTAIN RICHARD FARNHAM, LIEUTENANT PAUL FORNACIARI. Third row: CAPTAIN GORDON JENSEN, LIEUTENANT FRANK BERTHOLET, CAPTAIN HOLLIS ADAMS, CAPTAIN ROLF CAPE, LIEUTENANT THOMAS FISHER, LIEUTENANT FRANCIS BROWN. Fourth row: LIEUTENANT ROBERT WALTER. MAJOR JACK HOLMAN. CAPTAIN WILLIAM GEIGER, CAPTAIN STILSON WRAY, LIENTENANT DELOS WILSON, LIENTENANT JAMES BIRCH, CAPTAIN LEHOY LUSHER, LIEUTENANT WILLIAM F. McDONOUGH. Cadet officers of the staff and the nine companies that comprise P.J.C. ' s little army are members of Shield and Eagle, an organization restricted to officers and dedicated to further the R.O.T.C, in school affairs and civic life. Though the club features social events, its important function is the organization and supervision of the military unit in special activities and affairs, such as the Armistice Parade and Memorial Reviev , U I IJ I II E I li L K FIRST BiTTUIOI CAPTAIN LEROY LUSHER Jk ' f ,. «II AI 1 i Top to bottow: MAJOR HENRY DOW NEY, CAPTAIN HOLLIS ADAMS, CAP TAIN TED SUMMERS. Below: CAP TAIN RAYMOND FORD. COMPANY A m 5.« I l E H ' l B B H ' -9 mm MTTUioi COMPANY E I ' A Top to bottom: MAJOR JOHN HOL- MAN. LIENTENANT JAMES BIRCH, CAPTAIN GORDON JENSON. Below: CAPTAIN RICHARD FARNHAM. : .. . xx. O, li« iiliii ' % - ■1 9 • ' f Jl «♦. + c I K. ; r COMPANY F if • , • iti COMPANY G THIRD BilTTUIOK CAPTAIN LOUIS MELZER COMPANY I Top to bottom: MAJOR FRANCIS BORDEAUX, CAPTAIN KENNETH HOBBS, CAPTAIN ROSARIO CHA- VEZ. Below: CAPTAIN ROLF CAPE. W ' 1 1 ■i 1 la Ji .m£L M - - -  COMPANY K R V. ' f. A COMPANY L 3 i k J • ' V « s First row, left to right: ANNETTE KELSEY, BEATRICE MEYERS, DORIS BUTLER, BERNICE JOHNSON, VIRGINIA GATES. Second row: STILSON WRAY, HANK DOWNER, BOB THOMAS, MASON HAMILTON, HOLLIS ADAMS, FRANK BERTHO- LET. Third row: DICK PEMBER, WEE WILLIE WILSON, GORDON JENSEN, VINCENT BUSCH, GALE LITTLE HERSEY. Students who are fortunate enough to belong to Attica find the club serves to lessen the drudgery of parade routine and drill. Nor is this the only function the organiza- tion accomplishes, for by introducing a social element and mingling officers and sol- diers of the ranks at afternoon teas, beach parties and evening get-togethers, a sense of friendliness and comradship is instilled into the military life at the East Campus. il T T I A First row. left to right: JEAN MOSHISKY. JOYCE FABER. JANE RICHARDS. BETTY HASKINS. Second row: PETER BUR- HOWS, KEITH PLEHN. SAM EMBREE. BOB RIDGEWAY. BOB G.ALE. Third row: ROLF CAPE. HENRY HOAG. BILL McDONOUGH. PAUL FARNACIARI. RUSSELL BYERS, ALBERT WINDE. Additional members: WILSON HOLE. PHIL MELZER. BARBARA POORE. HELEN ARNERICH. lANET PUTERBAUGH. Theseus has a purpose similar to that of Attica. Limited in membership to the junior college unit of the Reserve Officer ' s Training Corps, it stresses social life and spon- sored, jointly with Attica, the annual military ball that has become the highlight of the militaristic year. Many trips are made during the school season, to mountain re- sorts, beaches, and deserts. Evening and afternoon socials are also held regularly. T II K S K I S U.U LIFE The Reserve Officers Training Corps dayly life is one of variation. The top photo shows a group of cadets having a social gathering in the evening. Upper left is a graphic scene of manu- vers, held under trying conditions. Upper right shows an annual Federal inspection. The cadets above left are shown using the nev streamlined army drill. Lower left, inspection after a day ' s manuver. ii 0 ji V : - l y P iTUlETICS FOOTBHL ' ' W P E P Above: Yell Kings J. C. England, Johnny Krenz, Norm Stanger and Bob Mardian. Right: Helen Savory and Bill Wall; Eng- land, Krenz, Stanger, Mardian (standing), Lois Wohlwend, Gerry Cockins (seated); Randolyn Voss, Cockins, Wohlwend, Merva Wilson, Savory. ELBERT LEE SOUTH EVERETT CAVELL The Pep Commission, under the direction of Red South the first semester and Everett Cavell the second, worked hard to give PJC a collegiate rooting section at athletic events. Among the experi- ments attempted were the wearing of rooters ' caps at all games; a divided rooting section, with men on one side and women on the other to provide a basis for antiphonal shouting ; formation of a block ' P ' with men ' s rooters ' caps and women ' s pom poms. [ .11 )i n n II S- -a i.iii ' COACH TOM MALLORY CAPTAIN CLEM TOMERLIN HRSITY 17 y aC l SikAC JACK DONALDSON LEONARD SWARTZ LYNN PETERSON JOE O ' LAUGHLIN MELVIN GANT KEITH PALMER DON WINTON SHANNON DENNISTON JACK DIECKMAN R S T E H JAKE LEICHT MORRIS JACKSON HERSCHEL PATTON BILL MURRAY LOUIE SPELTS DON MAXFIELD DON EDELL ALLEN WHEELDEN GEORGE BUSH BOB BISHOP ll BUD BOOTH BURTON HATCH ' S5 ' ! FRANK BELL BILL O ' DONNELL i CHUCK BYRAM ms sii ' 1.7 il4 S7 j . L. ev, e I T Y ROSTER ( 1 1 V. NLY three points separated Pasadena Junior College from its second consecutive undefeated football season. After going twenty games without a loss over a three-year span, the Bulldogs dropped a 7-6 thriller to Weber College. The other loss in the tough 12-game schedule came at Compton ' s hands, 9-7. No lea- gue title was at stake as Pasadena played an independant schedule. Captain Tomerlin, in being chosen all-Southern Calif- ornia jaysee end, also was awarded the annual most valuable player award. Morris Jackson, Herschel Patton and Jake Leicht were honored on Metropolitan League all-star teams. Twenty- eight players, including two-year lettermen Tomerlin, Jackson, Palmer, Winton, and Patton, received letters for the season ' s play. BILL SHAFFER ABBY JONES LEROY HAINES JOHN YAKSICH JOHN SMITHSON ED SEVADJIAN LYLE NASH Manager C II I I t; s JOHN C. THURMAN TOM MAT.T.ORY Line Coach Head Varsity Coach OrrO K. ANDERSON NEWT STARK Backiield Coach End Coach SANTA ANA Pasadena opened its 1939 football season before 20,000 Rose Bowl fans, defeating Santa Ana Junior College, 12 to 0. Sophomore Jake Leicht sparked the Bulldogs, passing 11 yards to Keith Palmer for the first score. Don Winton plunged over from three inches out for the second tally following a long pass from Leicht to Joe O ' Laughlin. This gave Pasadena its fifteenth consecutive win under Tom Mallory. Sophomore quarterback Jake Leicht is stopped after short gain by Pomona ' s ace end. Earl Thomas. POMONA Held scoreless in the first period, Pasadena came back to ramble over a helpless Pomona Junior College eleven, 32 to 0. Bill Holden ' s blocking set up the five Bull- dog scores while many fumbles on both sides marred the game. Jake Leicht and Chuck Byram accounted for two scores each, Leonard Swartz making the other. Bob Ramsey ' s punting kept Pomona in the game, averaging 47 yards with 1 1 kicks. s 1 F II I I I s r (I It took all the breaks for Pasadena to win its seventeenth game from San Fran- cisco Junior College, 7 to 6. Captain Clem Tomerlin fell on a Ram fumble in the end zone for Pasadena ' s score. Injured Jake Leicht came in, booting the winning conversion. Johnnie Gray plunged over for San Francisco ' s touch- down following a recovered fumble. Dave Cunningham ' s kick was blocked. --i, M. Ram Johnnie Gray battling for goal-line )i i: i; i; i; r ii 1 1 v. i; e Eight hunarea miles from home, the Bulldogs lost their first game losing to Weber College of Ogden, Utah, 7 to 6. Falling on -? Pasadena ' s end zone on the second half kick-off. Captain Jack the Weber score. Glen Clarke converted. Chuck Byrarr. Keith Palmer brought Pasadena ' s tally. Jake Leicht ' s atte:. on o F II L L E R T N Louie Spelts and Evan Smith teamed up to give Pasadena an easy 12 to win over Ful- lerton Junior College. Spelts passed to Smith for 54 yards and the first Bulldog touch- down. The Riverside transfer scored later on a 12-yard run after several long passes. Fullback Bob Finch stumbles as Fullerton ' s Israel attempts tackle. Blocker Bill O ' Donnell is on the left. C II P T I Displaying a complete reversal of form in the second half, Compton Junior College fought from behind to hand Pasadena a 9 to 7 defeat before 26,000 stunned fans in the tradi- tional big game. Ben Agajanian ' s 23-yard field goal wiped out Pasadena ' s one-point lead with less than three minutes to play. The Bulldogs dominated play throughout the first half, Louie Spelts scoring in the first period after Evan Smith recovered a Compton fumble. Pasadena marched up and down the field with Compton barely holding off the Pasadena charge. But when the second half started, it was an altogether different picture. Ralph Borrelli made the touchdown from the seven yard line, but Agajanian ' s conversion was blocked by Tomerlin and Patton. Time was running out but back came the Tartars despite their failure to tie the count. Diminu- tive George Foote engineered the drive which was culminated by Agajanian ' s field goal, giving Compton an upset victory. Spelts (left), Borrelli off on rival touchdown marches. s I f I! nn; T Pasadena then whipped Sacramento Junior College, 21 to 13. Jake Leicht tossed two spectacular passes to Clem Tomerlin for ton ' s 16 yard field goal and Leonard Swartz ' s 25 yard run provide. S A  M il T E Despite superhuman punt- ing by San Mateo ' s Noah Curti, Pasadena upset the Blue Bulldogs, 9 to 0, on Homecoming Day. Jake Leicht took one of Curti ' s booming kicks and went 74 yards down the sidelines for the first score. Hersh Patton blocked two conse- cutive kicks, one going out of the end zone for a safety. Modesto interference fails to spill Bulldog end Joe O ' Laughlin. D E S T Allowing only 25 yards from scrimmage, Pasadena thumped Modesto, 13 to 0. Jake Leicht scored on a 22 yard run, while a pass to Tomerlin made the other. San Bernardino ' s John Finan breaks away surrounded by Bulldogs Haines, Jack, Sevadjian, ODonnell and Edell. SIN B ni I It II n II Scoring in every period, Pasadena handed San Bernardino Junior Cc Jake Leicht scored three times, going 70 yards on a punt return, 41 yards from scr:: three yards from scrimmage. Bill Murray and Leonard Swartz made the other tv Don Fisher went 16 yards on a reverse and Bill Jones intercepted a pass Bill Donnelly, versatile Ventura captain, with ball, makes wild grimaces to scare Bulldog deiense. V E I T I ' |{ 1 One brief third period scoring splurge gave victory to Pasadena, 23 to 7, over Ventura Junior College. Jake Leicht started the spree with a 16 yard touch- dovvrn run after Don Winton had kicked a field goal. Dick Hatcher then plunged over for the Pirates ' score. Leicht took the kick-off, dashed 74 yards for an- other touchdown. Don Winton scored later after Bill O ' Donnell ' s 58 yard run. P II E i I X Playing without a single senior, Pasadena had little trouble subduing Phoenix Junior College, 38 to 0, in the Phoenix Municipal Stadium. Six scores were rung up as the Bulldog forward wall pushed the light Bears around at will. Mel Nickerson ' s 65 yard run featured the six Pasadena touchdowns. Big Leonard Swartz, Pasadena fullback, played a major part in the Bulldog ' s last victory. s ' nSKIillilUi FIIOTItlLI J It took a practice contest for the Pasadena Junior College Fresh- men to annex their only victory of the 1939 football season. The plebes went through the San Gabriel Valley league schedule without taking a single victory. Late in the season Orange High of the Citrus Belt league fell before Pasadena, 13-6. Bob John- son, halfback, was the hero, passing to Heistand for the victory. Montebello High started the parade of loop losses, 31 to 12. Mon- rovia High was lucky to beat the locals, barely winning, 7 to 0, on an intercepted pass by Howard Spotts. South Pasadena High, arch rivals of the frosh, turned in a 24-6 triumph. Covina High, San Gabriel Valley league champions, won over the Bull- pups by an identical 24 to 6 score. It was after this game that Pasadena showed its spark of victory, whipping Orange High. Burbank High came through with the next league victory, beat- ing Coach Nor Jaqua and Frank Arnold ' s eleven, 26 to 12. El Monte High handed the Frosh a 40 to defeat to end the season. Left: CAPTAIN DALE HEISTAND, above; COACH NOR JAQUA. below. Top row. lefl to right: DALE HEISTAND (Captain), BILL BRAINARD. HARRY TRACY, CRAIG KINDIG. BILL DAVIS, CHARLES FINDEISEN, NORMAN ANDOR, JACK BOWMAN, J. C. RUCHABER, KERN FIEDLER, TOM HENNES. COACH NOR JAQUA. Bottom row: AMOS WELLS, BEN FILHART, PETE de LAUBENFELS, DON COBB, CORKY CORCORES, BOB JOHNSON, ED TOUSSAINE, BOB FOES, DON FALKENBERG, CALVIN LEE. i ' p T .f, tjtl r ' t ■ FRESHIIAI FIIOTBUL Although as a team the 1939 Frosh did not fare so well, there were sev- eral outstanding individuals whose play marked them as prospects for the varsity. Bob Johnson, versatile frosh athlete, led the Frosh A team from his position at tailback. Another backfield ace was Captain Dale Heistand, blocking star. Tops in the line were Kern Feidler, bulky tackle, Tom Hennes, guard, Carl Andor, center, and the two ends, Don Tracy and Bud Ruchaber. The Class B eleven, which fared a bit better than its larger brother, placed Henry Suzuki on the All-San Gabriel Valley lea- gue team at tackle. Keith Hurst and Frank Ito also played fine ball. Hal Manning, great Monte High back, runs, blocks, as Lions go wild in 40 to Frosh debacle. BISKETBILL mw ' ■,i.; i. .1: ' 7 ?«l!S!5r n R s I T y mSKETBUL COACH CARL METTEN and CAPTAIN BILL LEVEILLE, above; Left to right, GEORGE McNUTT, ALTON BALLARD, DEAN WOOSLEY, RUSS SHIPMAN, ROGER OTIS. Twenty eight victories against but five losses was the splendid record established by- Coach Carl Metten ' s varsity basketball team. This was one of the finest seasons in jun- ior college annals, although three of the defeats came in the final week of the season. Highlight of the season came when Pasadena upset FuUerton J.C. on the Hornet floor, 43 to 38. This was the first time in five years Pasadena had beaten FuUerton. With George McNutt, high scoring forward, and Russ Shipman, lanky center, taking the leading roles, Pasadena unloosed a second half spree to nip the Hornets. McNutt tallied 11 of his 16 points in the last half. In the state jaysee tourney, Pasadena battled to the finals, defeat- ing Santa Rosa J.C, San Francisco J.C. and Compton J.C. on the way up. In the finals, Francis Garland, hotter than a prarie fire, paced his Los Angeles C.C. teammates to a 47 to 43 victory despite the heroic work of Les O ' Gara, veteran pivot man. Pasadena did not fare so well in the Chaffey invitational tourney, losing to Santa Monica J.C. in the semi-finals, 25-23. This incensed the Bulldogs, who proceeded to win the consolation. HARRY KAVANAUGH, FRED MEFFLEY, LEONARD SWARTZ, BXL PURVIANCE, REY L ' ECLUSE, Manager. Additional mem- bers: BILL LAUGHREN, CLYDE WRIGHT, BYRON LOUGH. Pasadena had the odd record of losing its only two games in its first 28 con- tests in two tourneys. The Bulldogs opened the season by whipping Al- hambra High, National Schools of L.A., Southwestern University, UCLA light- weights, and Loyola Frosh. First jay- see victories came over Pomona, 47-1 1, Ventura, 43-28, in early rounds at Chaf- fey. Then came the Santa Monica J.C. upset, followed by a win over Bakers- field. Three northern fives, Modesto I.e., Menlo J.C. and Salinas J.C. fell in rapid order. Only Modesto gave Pas- adena a scare, 47-42. In the first of the Compton games, Pasadena turned back the Tartars, 42-29. Sacramento J.C. fell next, 47-43, while Snow College lost in a high scoring thriller, 57-52. The Modesto tourney gave Pasadena three jaysee wins before facing Los Angeles City College. Next losses were hung on the Loyola Frosh, Calif- ornia lightweights, Fullerton J.C, River- side J.C, Pomona J.C, and Ventura J.C. Pasadena embarked on its annual Northern swing at this time, beating Salinas J.C and Modesto J.C. before losing to Sacramento J.C, 43-34. Re- turning home, the locals lost to Comp- ton, 48-47, as Leonard E shone brillantly. Fullerton J C. cvcnoa its count with Pasadena, winni- ■ ' ■ ' 1 . Corbel and Lehman. Pomona cagers, go for ball with Swartz. td. g Uh Vernon oVaason- VenW ° and P ' s ' ' Although this year ' s Pasadena five was more a team and less a group of individuals, sev- eral Bulldog cagers earned outstanding honors. Alton Ballard, steller guard, w as avirarded all-state jaysee guard for his fine defensive play. George McNutt, high scoring forward, was placed on the second team. Les O ' Gara, red thatched center, was given a center spot on the all-Modesto state tourney five for the second consecutive year. Captain Bill Leveille, forward, received honorable mention in this same outstanding tournament. Pasadenans after rebound as crack FuUerton center, Tom Fuller, misses long shot at hoop in close game. m w 1 .1 i; z ) One of the chief causes of the success of the varsity five was the support lent by the Spartans, under the coach- ing of Nor Jaqua. The Spartans, or reserves, fed Met- ten with capable players whenever ineligibility, illness or graduation hits his ranks. The Spartans, playing largely in preliminary games to the varsity contests, won eight games while losing twelve. Coach Jaqua was handicapped all season by the change in the team ' s personnel, players moving up or dropping out. Lettermen were Don Krause, Gilbert Longoria, Ray Mc- Lean, Bill Purviance, James Sanford, Gerald Shook, Jack Simpson, Bill Stumbo, Larry Wallace, Jack Weller, Ernest Wennerberg, Dan Whistler, and Mgr. Altunian. Fullerton scenes show George McNutt and Hornets ' Bobby Gallatin following play; above. Bob Carson (18) making shot. ' V Named by Coach Carl Metten as the most valuable player on his 1939-40 team, Forward George McNutt paced the Pasadena five in scoring with 400 points. This total gave the veteran forward an average of 12.1 per game. Bill Leveille, captain and forward, came next in the scoring with 235 points. Although he appeared in but 18 games before being dropped from the squad, Les O ' Gara tallied 208 points for a 10.9 average. Only McNutt, Leveille and Alton Ballard, junior guard, played in all 33 games on the Pasadena schedule. Three players, all on the front line, gradu- ated from the Bulldog five. Coach Metten will be without McNutt, Le- veille and Dean Woosley next year, while Clyde Wright and Bill Laugh- ren both concluded their jaysee careers at mid-term this year. Three high school boys were used on the team, Roger Otis, Fred Meffley and Bill Purviance. Lettermen were Captain Bill Leveille, George McNutt, Dean Woosley, Ballard, Shipman, Laughren, Otis, Lough, and Wright. McNutt and Woosley turn to defensive as FuUerton ' s Austin takes ball on rebound. nunk BitSKETBUL v|. f f .«SP K . , V i . .V.t: ,4v t: ' 4 ' . Handicapped by mid-term graduations, two seperate basketball teams rep- resented the Pasadena Junior College Freshman, both faring with moderate success. The team finished the San Gabriel Valley league season with three wins and seven losses. In the first half, Ray Carey was the big gun, taking high point honors on nearly every occasion. Soon after he left for the east. Bud Schaefer, Douglas McCoy, Jack FoUis and Phil Kirst all graduated. This left the team composed of a group just up from John Marshall Junior High, including Mel Baer, Frank Miller, Joe Towner and Al Jarvis Carey and Baer were the respective stars, the former being the most valuable man on the team. Lettermen for the A five were Dale Baumgartner, Ray Carey, John Irwm, Phil Kirst, Jack FoUis, Doug McCoy, Kenneth Moyer, Keith Nichols, John Schaefer, Hgward Spiegel, James Slewart, Rupert Sullivan, Jack Wick- land. Class B lettermen were John Anderson, Bob Blacker, Pierre Cosette, Joe Fraser, Robert LaFoya, Harry Lathrop, James Mann, Bob McCormick, Jack Norton, Eugene Ober, William Pond, John Roger, John Ryebran, Ed Waller and Eugene Wiegand. Coaches were V eary Walton and Frank Arnold. Bud Shaeier blocks attempted El Mont« shot at Frosh bucket as first-yearmer attone for 40 to loss in football sea son with excellent cage win over Lions Center jump opens torrid game be- tween junior college Freshmen and strong El Monte High quintet in west campus gymnasium, which Frosh won. BISEBILL T 1 V '  COACH JOHN THURMAN CAPTAIN SPARKY REESE VUSITV BiSEUlL Despite a late season slump, Coach John Thurman ' s Pasadena Junior College varsity ended its season with 17 wins against 13 defeats, for an average of .567. Lanky Earl Chambers, hurling wizard from Alhambra, kept the team in the win column, pitching 10 of the 17 games which Pasadena won. Chambers hurled in tough luck late in the sea- son, losing three straight in which his mates averaged but two runs per game. Luis Carscaden was the other mound ace, winning four while losing a like number. Jim Shatto, squatty sophomore left fielder, topped the team in hitting with a .342 average, nineteen points better than Chuck Byram, utility outfielder. The team, hitting but .245 still outhit the opposition, which compiled .222. Pasadena had a fine record in intercollegiate com- petition, handing Loyola University two straight losses, whipping the University of Calif- ornia reserves and the Santa Clara University varsity in successive games, and winning a three-game series with U.C.L.A., two games to one. It was against semi-pro and junior colleges that the Bulldogs were knocked over, due largely to lack of sufficient pitchers. In Metropolitan League play, Pasadena ' s Bulldogs won five and dropped three games. Left to right: JOE TRANKLA. TED YOUNG, LUIS CARSCADEN, CHUCK BYRAM. , J.r lAi .. ' I V.- ' .tj Left to right: BOBBY CHOZEN. GENE MONROE, MANUEL PEREZ. FLOYD MEGUIAR. Pasadena opened its 1940 baseball season with a 7-1 victory over U. C. L. A. ' s varsity be- hind Earl Chambers ' hurling. Alhambra High was tied in 1 1 innings, 6-6, while the Alumni won a 7-3 decision. U. C. L. A. evened the count, 19-11, with seven runs in the eighth. Chambers blanked Loyola U., 4-0, to start Pasadena on a four-game winning streak which included an 8-5 win over La Verne College, 11-1 over Loyola and 1-0 over Douglas Bros, semi-pro nine. Embarking on its Northern California trip, Pasadena lost its first jaysee game to Salinas J. C, 5-3. Santa Clara U. was stopped in ten innings, 4-2, while C. and H. Sugar Co. won a 5-1 game. California ' s reserves were felled, 1 1-6, concluding the trip. U. C. L. A. lost its rubber game to Pasadena, 9-2. The Bulldogs opened the league with a double-header win over Ventura J.C., 5-3 and 5-3. Chambers bested Slim Johnson in a 13-inning hurling dual in the first game. Chambers allowed Los Angeles C.C. but one hit in winning 1-0. Fullerton turned the tables, 5-4, followed by two more defeats, 7-5 by Whittier College and 9-3 by Bank of America. Two shut-outs in a row gave Pasadena a 9-0 win over Caltech and 4-0 over Glendale J.C. Fullerton J.C. was beaten 5-3 but Left to right: WALT GOODMAN. MASAJI GOTO (Manager), JACK BARRY. EUGENE WILHELM. -P-.-X, : .kii p ! 4t Ik. - y iflifi l F - - Left to right: JOHN KARLI, EARL CHAMBERS, HARRIS RIVERS, JIM SH TO • r ; ' ' ' Pomona Junior College batter swings wildly at one ol Earl Chambers ' fast balls. Kelman Electric won an 8-6 thriller. Chuck Byram came through with a pinch hit in the ninth to give Pasadena a 6-4 decision over Compton J.C., which was followed by a 7-6 win over Pomona J.C. It was at this juncture that the horrible descent of the Bulldogs be- gan. Los Angeles C.C. whipped the locals, 2-1, but Pasadena came back to stop Pomona J.C. again, 10-6. Four straight losses completed the season. La Verne College taking a 6-2 triumph, Glendale J.C. annexing a 3-2 game, Whittier College copping a 5-3 decision, and Compton J.C. taking the season finale 5-3 behind Joe Nation ' s excellent hurling. Spectacular slide by Jim Shatto accounts ior Pasadena run as Pomona ' s catcher. Hugh Teitsworth. awaits throw to home plate. Exciting action at home plate finds catcher, umpire and base runner keyed for close play as Eugene Wilhelm scores. diii mxmti ... While its record may not have been spec- tacular, the jaysee baseball team held one enviable record. Six of its members were high school boys, five of them on the first string. Added to this inexperience was the fact that not a single regular player was a senior. Catcher John Karli, infield- ers Gene Monroe and Bobby Chozen, and outfielders Jim Shatto and Eucv3ne Wilhelm were all twelfth graders. Reserve hurler Floyd Meguiar was the other prep player. Captain Robin Sparky Reese was a jun- ior, along with first-baseman Ted Young and pitcher Earl Chambers. All of these players will be back next year to give the Bulldogs an experienced outfit. Earl Chambers was the only member to get all-Southern California nine mention. Ted Young, firstbaseman. races infielder ' s throw to first base. First row, left to right: BILL VELASCO, JIM LONG. BILL BRANSTETTER, BOB McCORMICK, BEN CARR, RALPH WALTON, HAR- OLD NISHIKAWA. Second row: NOR lAQUA (Coach), HOWARD TOUSSAINT, RICHARD GOUIN, BOB BURRIS, HAROLD ZINK, DARRELL AGLER, RAY ABBOTT, KENNETH CHESNUT (Captain). CHESTER JOHNSON. Additional members: ROBERT LA FOYA, RALPH TERRAZONE. BILL SIBBERAL, GEORGE CARL. Although the Fresh nine had one of its most disastrous seasons since entering the San Gabriel Valley League in 1935, Coach Nor Jaqua turned out several standout performers, who are expected to bolster the varsity next year. Most valuable player on the Bullpup squad was Robert La Foya, all-around centterfielder. Bill Branstetter, regular pitcher, twirled fine ball but was the victim of bad breaks, winning only his last league game. Bob McCormick did most of the catching for the nine. Leading infielders were Zink at first, Toussaint and Nishikawa at second, Agler and Sibberal at short and Captain Ches- nut at third. Long, Terrazone, Velasco, Walton and Johnson patrolled the outer-garden. F R E S H M O B U G B U L CAPTAIN KENNETH CHESNUT COACH NOR JAQUA Bob McCormick strides for base against Monrovia; below: Ralph Walton swings. Pasadena J. C. ' s freshmen baseball team, defending its first San Gabriel Valley league championship, scored its only 1940 league victory in the last game. Bill Branstetter hurled a no-hit game against South Pasa ■ The plebes opened the by losing all of their first • two by but one run. Th- was also disastrous v the Tigers, after Ic TRl R EDDIE CALLAHAN and BOB GILLETTE, CO-CAPTAINS COACH OTTO ANDERSON With but a few outstanding performers, Coach Otto Ander- son ' s varsity track and field team came through in fine style in dual meets, relying largely on high school competitors. Pasadena finished seventh in the Fresno Relays, competing for the state jaysee title. The mile relay team of John Wacht- ler, Eddie Callahan, Francis Tuckwiler and Ulysses Allen placed second behind San Mateo. Bob Gillette took third in the broad jump with 23ft. 7in., while the two-mile relay team ran fourth. The season opened aga inst Caltech, win- ning 81-50, sweeping four events. U. C. L. A. Frosh came next, falling 81-41 in a small tornado. Fullerton J. C. ' s East- ern Conference champions were subdued, 69-62. In the Long Beach relays, the mile relay team set a new record of 3m. 20.9s., while the 440 yard relay team ran second to Long Beach. Compton J.C. walloped the locals, 93-36, as Pasa- dena fell completely apart. U. S. C. Frosh took a thriller, 66V4 to 553 4, as the Trobabes won the relay from the hitherto unbeaten Bulldog quartet. Glendale J. C. and Sacramento J. C. made it four straight with 71-60 and 69-53 victories, res- pectively. Whittier College was throttled, 101-15, to end the dual meet season. Ten members of the squad competed in the National Junior College meet at Modesto in June. U R S I T V rii II H K 220-yard dash linish finds Johnny Wachtler easy winner over Sacramento ' s Mike Zupan. Bob Mitchell and Pasadena ' s Irving. John Wachtler, junior dash star, led the 1940 track and field team, being one of the fastest 220 and 440 runners in California unior college ranks. Co-captain Bob Gil- lette, broad jumper, and Don Winton, weight man, topped the field men. Co- captain Eddie Callahan in the 440-yard dash, Ralph Kramer in the hurdles and Francis Tuckwiler were outstanding men. Ralph Kramer pulls year ' s biggest upset, beating Sacramen- to hurdlers; below: Callahan takes baton from Wachtler. r j -iSL-l Left to right: HERB McCOY. EARL O NEIL. GERALD ADAMS, WILLIE ANDERSON. JAMES MULLIGAN, RALPH KRAMER. Leil to right: FRANCIS TUCKWILER. JOHN WACHTLER. FRANK MOSHER. GEORGE WEINZETL. ULYSSES ALLEN, DICK PETERSON. Left to right: NORBERT VERBECK. MADISON MEREDITH. GERALD SHOOK. CHARLES MATTESON. JAKE CLINE. HAY McLEAN.  - Left to right: DON WINTON, CHARLES ERICKSON, WILLIE IRVING, BILL WALTON. Below: Javelin sent skyward by veteran Charley Erickson ior 165 foot toss. Below: Gerald Shook scales 12 feet 9 inches at Fresno West Coast Relays. ►• ' jISk Kl xaH H% B 1 HH N . X . Above: Norbert Verbeck poised for run down the long pole vaulting runway. Madison Meredith shown clearing 6 feet in qualifying for National Jayseo high jump event; left: Bulldog hurdler leads Howard Thomas, Glendale captain, over low barrier. Herb McCoy, sophomore hurdler, leads crack Sacramento timber-toppers in torrid low hurdle race won by Panthers ' Russ Phillips. COACH WEARY WALTON CAPTAIN BOB JOHNSON FRGSHIHill TRHK Boasting a well-balanced team, Coach Albion Weary Walton ' s Frosh track and field team made a fair record in dual meets, but lack of individual strength hurt the BuUpups in the league and divisional meets. Led by dusky Howard Huston, the B ' s came in third in the San Gabriel Valley league finals behind Monrovia and South Pasadena. Huston captured both the 100- and 220-yard dashes in the excellent times of 10s. and 22.3s., the former mark breaking the league lightweight record. In the league heavyweight finals, Pasadena scored 91 2 points, finishing m last place. Bob Johnson, highly favored pole vault star, who cleared 13 feet during the dual meet season, placed fourth with a vault of 1 1 feet 6 inches. Howard Speigal and Frank Miller placed second and third, respectively, in the high jump. Warren Fox gained a third in the mile run, while Armstrong and Haw- ley completed the scoring with a third in the 440 and a fourth in the low hurdles, respect- tively. Huston continued his winning ways in the Southern California Divisional meet at Huntington Beach by annexing both sprints in 10.2s. and 22.5s., qualifying for the South- ern California high school finals. Peanuts Page, diminutive Class C distance star, placed third in the midget 660-yard run, being the only other Pasadenan to qualify for the Southern California finals. Howard Speigel tied for third m the high jump, continuing his consistent work in the jumping event. Andrus also placed m the shot put with a fifth. In the Southern California finals, Huston garnered two thirds for the frosh, finishing behind Fred Carter of Redondo and Jack Bliss of Long Beach Wilson m both the 100- and 220-yard dashes. Outstanding man on the heavyweight team was Bob Johnson, specta- cular pole vaulter, who was unbeaten in dual meet competition. His teammate, Tom Horn, was another capable prep vaulter, although he was injured for the league finals. 3i . y ' BOB JOHNSON, Bulldog captain, shown clearing 13 Icel in dual meet Below: JESS ORTEGA takes hurdle in stride. • ' f First row. left to right; ELDON BULLEN. SERAPIO MATA, WARREN WELLS. EUGENE WEIGAND, JESS ORTEGA, ROBERT LA FOYA, TOM BUCKINGHAM, RAY COMERFORD, ROBERT HARTMAN, HOMER HUS- TON, ROY YELLAND. Second row: JOHN MITSIMOURI, PAUL THOMP- SON, KENNETH SLAVIN, I. C. RUCHABER, BOB JOHNSON , WARREN COLLINS, JAY ELLER, lAMES ARMSTRONG, WARREN FOX, JOHN AN- DERSON. Third row: COACH WEARY WALTON, JOE RUNYAN (Man- ager), FRED HAWLEY, BOB BLACKMAN, HOWARD SPIEGEL, RAY MORRIS, JOHNNY IRWIN, DAVE VAN ETTEN, TOM HORN, JOHNNY ROUBIAN (Manager), i- m .?v -.-nv l j rf lliOR SPORTS First row, left to right: BOB BRESNAN. GEORGE RICHARDS. EUGENE OBER, JOHNNY DIMMICK, WAYNE FOWLIE. Second row: COACH KENNY SMITH, JOHNNY ADAMS, TOM WHITE. SAM URTON. LLOYD OTTO, SAM MADLEY, BOB STAHLEY. n R s I T inns George Richards and George Peet climaxed a successful tennis season by capturing the Southern California junior college and freshman doubles championship at the annual Ojai tennis tournament. The varsity team, under the capable coaching of Kenny Smith, won fourteen matches while losing two, finishing in second place in the Metropolitan League play. In the second annual Southern California junior college tourney at Santa Ana, an all-Pasadena finals in the doubles competition was won by George Peet and Johnny Dimmick over Eugene Ober and Lloyd Otto. In the Ojai tourney, Richards and Peet drove through to the finals, defeating Elwood Craigmile and Wellington Parsons of Los Angeles City College in the final round. Eugene Ober, in the high school singles, lost to the winner. Earl Cochell of Los Angeles High, in the quarter-finals. Several surprises were registered in the Southern California tourney as three Pasadena entrants reached the semi-finals. In the doubles finals. Peet and Dimmick defeated Ober and Otto, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3, after pulling an upset in the semi-finals. X W tl 1 A s- .v; vix i; ' i Dt Left to right: COACH KENNY SMITH, CAPTAIN BOB BRESNAN. GEORGE RICHARDS. George Richards also reached the finals in the Southern California singles, but de- faulied to Carl Earn of Compton. To reach the finals, Peet and Dimmick beat Pete Warsham and Ralph Zegar of Ventura, 6-4, 6-4, while Ober and Otto upset Paul Bryant and Gene McNulty of Glendale, 2-6, 6-1, 6-4. Johnny Dimmick was the only other competitor in the Ojai tournament, losing in the first round singles. Lettermen were Johnny Adams, Bob Bresnan, Johnny Dimmick, Wayne Fowlie, Sam Madley, Eugene Ober, Lloyd Otto, George Peet, George Richards, Sam Urton, and Thomas White. Sixteen Spartan players were also awarded letters for their play in matches. Left to right: GEORGE PEET. JOHNNY DIMMICK, LLOYD OTTO. I in . ii n R S 1 T 1 T n i I s In meet competition Pasadena Junior College ' s varsity tennis team made one of the finest records compiled by a local team in many years. Not since Dave Freeman and Jimmy Wade were cleaning up several years ago has Pasadena made such a fine record as this year when it won fourteen matches while losing but two. Redlands University, one of the two teams which beat the Bulldogs 4 to 2 in early season, was turned back 5 to 3 later in the year. The other loss suffered by the Pasadenans was in the final round of the Metropolitan League season when Los Angeles City Col- lege ' s defending champions, upset the favored Bulldogs, 13 to 10. In the Los Ange- les match, the Pasadena team won both first singles and first doubles, but the Cubs won the remainder of the matches to take the victory. Pasadena opened its season against Chaffey ].C., winning 3 to 2. Then began a sensational streak when Pasa- dena players won 39 matches without a loss, whitewashing Caltech, 9-0, Fullerton I.e., 9-0, Chaffey J.C, 6-0, and Santa Ana J.C, 6-0. It was right after this that Red- lands turned the tables on the conquering Bulldogs. Three Northern California teams, Modesto I.e., Ventura I.C., and San Mateo J.C. were whitewashed as the Bulldogs opened another spree of victory. The scores were 7-0, 14-0, and 9-0, respectively. U.C.L.A. ' s reserves were felled, 8 to 2, after which Fullerton J.C. was beaten, 9-0, Glendale ].C., 19-4, and Redlands was beaten, 5-3. Compton J.C. was whipped 21 to in the semi-finals but Los Angeles came through in the finals with its fifteenth victory. Left: George Peel after smashing overhead shot for place- ment. Below: Captain Bob Bresnan hits cross-court volley. First row. left to right: BRIAN DUNN, BILLY TOWNE, DAN MEUB. Second row: NELSON OTIS, RICHARD JACK (Captain), JOHN HOLMGREN. ROBERT SWAIN. Additional members: ROY BENSON. FRANK COOPER. ROBERT McPHADEN. PAUL WATERHOUSE. JOHN MITSUMORI, ROLLIN SCOTT. BYRNE SULLIVAN. CAPTAIN RICHARD JACK It II JV K I s Reaching the finals in the San Gabriel Valley league, Captain Richard Jack and John Holmgren led the Pasa- dena frosh tennis team. Paul Waterhouse, No 1 singles star, was eliminated in the semi-finals by Ed Waters of El Monte, the ultimate winner. Jack and Holmgren also placed high in the C. I. F. doubles playoff. In league matches. Coach Frank Arnold ' s charges won four while losing two. South Pasadena and Montebello beat them. Left to right: FRANK HOPS, BILL SOLAINL BOB CHAPMAN, BILL HOYT. Additional members: DAVID SMITH, JAMES QUINN, GEORGE ZILLGITT. Insert: CAPTAIN BILL SOLAINI. li I F Fielding a well balanced team, Pasadena ' s golfers lost but one match in fifteen contests this year. Capt- ain Bill Solaini and Frank Hops gave the Bulldogs two capable leaders, while the team score was ex- ceptionally high. Only Glendale Junior College upset the Pasadenans in a close match, 31 2 to 2V2- In the final match of the year, the Bulldogs reversed the decision, waxing Glendale, 5 to 1. Coach Bill Dunn ' s charges opened the season by defeating Pomona J. C, Ventura J. C, Occidental College, Compton J. C, and South Pasadena High in rapid order. After defeating Loyola University, Glendale J. C. came through with the upset victory. After this match, Pasadena hung up eight straight wins. j k PC First row, left to right: RICHARD DAVIS, CHARLES MATTES ON, DON EDELL. Second row: LANCE MASON, ALBERT FORTEVILLE. TAMIO FUJIMOTO, MELVIN BEST, BOB SIMERAL, DAVID McBRIDE, NICHOLAS VAN DORN. Third row: CHARLES CARLSON (Manager). DON THORPE, GEORGE EGGIGIAN. HENRY WEBBER, DAVID EGGLESTON, GERALD SHOOK, REYNARD STOREY, COACH CARL METTEN. Additional members: SAM GEVORKIAN, KIRBY REAL. DAVID McBRIDE (iVll ISTIfS Almost single-handed Dave McBride paced the varsity gymnastics team to a near per- fect season. Out of eleven meets, Pasa- dena dropped but one, 63-36 to Los Angeles City College. Among the teams which lost to Pasadena were U.S.C, Compton J.C., Oc- cidental, U.C.L.A., Occidental Frosh and Santa Paula High. McBride scored 264 points for a new school record, starring on the parallel bars. Other outstandin- r - ' formers were Sam Gevorkian on thr Chuck Matteson on the rope clirr. : Lance Mason on ' the side horse First row. leit to right: BOB MENNING, HAL SPREISTERBACH. DAVE HINTON, JACK WALKER, JACK WELLER, ROD COL- VIN. DON WARD. Second row: COACH LELAND McAULEY. TEX McCRUMMEN. BILL KELLEY. MICHAEL HERNANDEZ (Captain), JACK KEPLER. TED PRESTON, BOB BRAINER (Manager). f u s I T y n I II M n II Hit by ineligibility and transfers, Coach Leland McAuley ' s Pasadena varsity swim- ming team came through its 1940 season in excellent style. The Bulldogs placed in two relays in the Southern California junior college swim championships held at Compton. Members of the relay teams were Dave Hmton, Jack Weller, Bob Mennmg, Harold Spreisterbach, Ted Preston and Bill Kelley. These boys all received gold swim- ming awards. Ineligibility of Everett Ca- vell hurt the team, as did Dick Lyon ' s deci- sion to remain out of jaysee competition. Lettermen were Captain Mike Hernandez, Hinton, Weller, Menning, Ward, Kepler, Preston, McCrummen, and Spriesterbach. COACH LELAND McAULEY CAPTAIN MICHAEL HERNANDEZ V. First row, left to right: BOB MILES, CLYDE WHITMORE, ROBERT PRESTON, GLENN MORSE, RUSS BULLOCK. Second row: GORDON JOHNSON, EUGENE CLIFT, JOHNNY OGRADY, DON ENGEN. ED WILSON (Captain). Third row: COACH MEL CAINES, HARRY TERRELL, BOB MELVIN, ED SAUNDERS, LEONARD POPP, JOE DAVIS. ' v i CAPTAIN ED WILSON nm siii)nii (i -E. Coach Mel Caines piloted his Frosh Class B swimming X v team into first place in the San Gabriel Valley league M finals. Captain Ed Wilson paced the attack, in addition 1 X xx:__ ,lU- n..ii -_ . ._ _;...u _l ;_ 4U_ to putting the Bullpup Cee team m sixth place in the Southern California championships. Dick Lyon senting Pasadena High School v. championship at Philadelphia The Frosh A team placed thuu ii! ?: o r r : .. . . Leit to right: FRANK ITO, FRED SWAN. THADDEUS JAMES, GAIL HERSEY. Insert: REFEREE LELAND MCAULEY. BOXING Winners in the 1940 Golden Gloves boxing tournament were John Geddes, flyweight; Frank Ito, bantamweight; Adolph Garcia, featherweight; Fred Swan, lightweight; Chief Murrillo, wel- terweight; Thaddeus James, middle- weight; Lawous Hughey, light-heavy- weight; Gail Hersey, heavyweight. Dave Hartig was the best runner-up. First row, loll to right: BILL FRANCIS, HOWARD HILL. BOB STONE, JACK LESTER, BILL McDONOUGH. Second row: COACH KENNY SMITH. LANCE MASON, HARRY HITCHCOCK. FRANK CAMPBELL, ED ANDERSON. WALLACE HICKS. Additional member: BILL GEIGER. For the first time in history, Pasadena entered a ski team in com- petition. Captain Howard Hill placed in both meets, one held at Mt. Baldy and one at San Gorgonio. Hill was 20th in the sla- lom event, tenth m the downhill run. Bill Geiger was twelfth in the slalom and Bob Stone fifth in the downhill. Two team mem- bers. Hill and Stone, won letters. Team members are Bill Francis, Harry Hitchcock, Lance Mason, Ed Anderson and Nash Anderson. !i k 1 1 li CAPTAIN HOWARD HILL • .... , . T IS SPORTS 5 ' iw i — ' . r _ k- r : The senior-junior team, proofread- er ' s nightmare entitled Skrzypse- zakes, pushed aside the two frosh teams, Six Hits and a Miss and the Paces, and the bothersome but wrongly named sophomore team, the Snatchers, and quietly carried off interclass honors. The team was captained by Mary Fanning. BINKETHUL After a hectic and hotly contested tournament, the seniors finally thrashed the favored juniors and annexed the casaba crown on the East Campus. The games were played off under a new system of inteneam rather than interclass play. On the West Campus Lillian Pizzo efficiently handled the sport. s II I II II I r. Pasadena J. C. feminine water- dogs turned out en masse to the call Come on in, the water ' s fine. Eighty-four West Campus splash artists showed up the first hot day, including such out- standing swimmers as Sis Mc- Grath, Jean Whetstine, and a new freshman hopeful, Anita Runze. East Campus water- sprites under the watchful eye of Miss Elizabeth Turner and Miss Hilda Chase, with the loss of their manager and leading swimmer, Mabel Murfee,who in- jured her finger in baseball earl- ier in the day, entered the South- ern California Junior College Spring Playday swimming meet coming out fifth behind the West Campus who took fourth. R I D I « li Aiming to improve their equestrian- ship, twenty members of the horse- back riding class gamboled every Monday from four to five at the Col- legiate stables on the Santa Anita Rancho. The group, chaperoned by Miss Elizabeth Turner, adviser, and instructed by the Misses Rosaland Johnson and Leslie Proud, practiced ring work most of the year, ending up the term with a number of trail rides. Riding all English, the girls, some of whom rode for class credit and some for fun, were finished riders by the end of the semester. B il L L Nosing out the powerful freshmen on the West Campus, the junior-senior team cap- tained by Pam Carr snapped up the title of best speedballers for 1940. East Campus freshmen failed to live up to the standards set by their West Campus sisters, being trampeled under by the Argentines, a conglommeration of seniors, junior and sophs. H I! K K Sporting monikers such as Mud Moppers and Slush Sloppers, due to the unusual Cal- ifornia weather, hockey started off with a splash. A freshman turnout of fifty-two on the East Campus kept the upperclassmen busy while the frosh underdogs nabbed top spot of the tourney on the West Campus. With mentors Young and Dunn coach- ing the shinny enthusiasts, the annual challenge hockey game between the two cam- puses pulled to a 0-0 tie to close 4he season. Varsities were Margaret Bennett, Mary Bronson, Frances and Mat Dahm.Xarbaper Daley, Margaret Davis and Barbara Fitch. R I The rifle range beneath the men ' s gym re- sounded with shots this year as, for the first time, rifle became a W. A. A. sport. Led by topshots Marge Williamson, Shirley Nash Condon, Carrol Snell, Jane and Bea Lock- hart and Pat Martin and mentored by Mrs. McNatt, adviser, and Sergeant L. Parsons, coach, the squad had an excellent year. PI BAUBUL Stars, Doodlers, Jitterbugs, Commo- dores, Dirty Socks, Sluggers, and Gab- blers were the names chosen for the seven baseoall teams competing in the East Campus interclass tournament. Playing under new soitball rules with ten on a team, the extra man being a short field, the pill-batters managed by Helen Richards, Pat Martin, Sue Brace, and Betty Smith populated the dia- monds every Monday and Wednesday afternoon. Coaching the West Cam- pus baseballites, Mrs. Grace Nossek with the help of Theresa Fox, sport manager, turned out three good teams, a frosh, a soph, and a upper division. 1 k k ■ 1 - T fi ,1 (i With a total of seventy-nine games played during the day, Doris Bever and Katherine Hubbard, West Cam- pus Alice Marbles, walked off with the doubles consolation prize at the Santa Ana tournament. Also representing Pasadena but from the East Campus, Ruth Banks and Louise Fos ter won the California Junior College Champion- ship. Betty Rouzer, playing singles in the B division, was also victorious, bringing the tennis season to a glori- ous close. Managers for the sport were Doris Bever on the West Campus and Ruth Banks on the East. Head Coaches, were Mrs. Grace Nossek and Miss Eliz- beth Jensen on respective campuses. W M G K SPORTS The W. A. A. held its 18th annual banquet at the Shakespeare club near the end of the second semester, with a theme of In Old Vienna. Joan Burrows was given the silver cup for having the highest number of W. A. A. points, in addition to rating high in citizenship, sportsmanship and leadership. Big P blankets were given to Catherine McGarth, Barbara Fitch, Mabel Murphy, Virginia Mclntyre, Dorothea Neuens, Barbara Daley and Evelyn Bradford. Each of them had 2250 W. A. A. points. Club members gave a Big P blanket to Miss Pauline Brov n, W. A. A. adviser for the past year. Out- going presidents Barbara Fitch and Sis McGrath received gold rings with engraved initials. Student Body President Vince Erickson gave life passes to Dorothea Neuens, Virginia Mclntyre, Betty Clow, Barbara Daley and Joan Burrows. Individual sports managers presented deserving members of their teams with appropriate awards. First row, left to right: MARILYN COX, MARIE RUDKIN, BETTY ROUZER, WILNIER HICKANBOTTOM, LUCILLE FOX, MARY PIZZO. Second row: OLGA ZNOJIL, PAT MARTIN, PAM CARR, LILLIAN PIZZO, RUTH BANKS, BETTY SMITH. Third row: VIRGINIA SPAHR, DOROTHY JOHNSON, NOLA GRATTIDGE, ANITA RUNZE, DOROTHEA NEUENS, MARGARET BEN- NETT. 4 C I ' t iir. llltSITV First row. led to right: EVELYN MORICK. LYDIA CHERRY. BETTY MURPHY. Second row: FRANCES DAHM. NADINE TIMMONS. BEA BURLEY. Third row: MARGE WILLIAMSON. SIS McGRATH. KATHERINE HUBBARD. Fourth row: BAR BARA CONRAD. MARY ELLEN DAHM. MARGARET FLET CHER. Filth row: JOAN BURROWS. MARY RANDALL. MARY JANE EWING. Sixth row: LOUISE FOSTER. JEAN WHET- STINE. BARBARA HTCH. r K-A . B I G M 119 9 p t L k. • s i. i ly if M f iMk W : WilDllilTES VINCENT ERICKSON. PRESIDENT I ROBERT GILLETTE, PRESIDENT II so I II II I KOI HOT I Vince Erickson brought to the first semester senior class presidency a gift for debate and an avid interest in student government. Many were the judicial and parliamentary policies to undergo the streamlining influence of his attention. Alterations which permitted the establishment of a new criminal code and a new elections code were of a legal nature, however, for during his reign a host of social and extra-curricular activities were under- taken by the Senior Class, and many outside events were sponsored by the group. Ter- mination of the duties and responsibilities of his class office in February by no means abated his efforts in behalf of the students he had so ably represented. Second semester found him a participant in the evolvebent of the intricate new student constitution, and the vast problems of the propesed construction of the new student union building. Here, with the help of other seniors, he spent endless hours pouring over the problems con- fronted in this undertaking. By this work and interest taken in working for a new stu- dent union building, which he and the other seniors will never use as students, the spirit of the graduating class of nineteen hundred and forth is fully shown in all its glory. si; iiMi nii;siiii]rr ii Between duties as co-captain of the Pasadena Junior College varsity track team and editor of the ill-fated publication Vo-Mag, Bob Gillette found ample time to adequately guide the second semester destiny of the senior class. There were no radical governmental depar- tures during his term, as sane and efficient organization was the keynote of his policy. That he was also an ardent believer in class activity is shown by the extensive calendar of events which the seniors, under his direction sponsored. Representing his class in an unofficial capacity, he served as one of a committee of students elected to consider the numerous discussion problems arising from considerations of the proposed new rtudent union building. Aside from his class management activities. Bob will doub ' remembered to posterity for his inauguration of the Student Forum. Serving rman of the forum, he organized a series of lectures featuring capable, interesti: educators. These evening sessions appealed to students and ge: :.iKe, ana thus served to more closely ally the citizens of Pasadena and vicinity lege administration, faculty, students, and student body in all of the scnoo.i: j MViiit.-.-:. GERTRUDE ARTHUR ARAX ARKLIN VICTOR ARMSTRONG HELEN ARCHBOLI ISABELLE BAKER LA VERNE BAKER MARGARET BAKER MARY BAKER BEVERLY BEACH DOROTHY BEHM PRESTON BELL WAYNE BEMILLEF NORMAN BOEHLE MARGARET BOLIN FRANCIS BORDEAUX ANN BORING ■ « -ji -f iiiifpiiuH i I ■Aim i RUTH ALLEN ROBERT ALLEN EVELYN ALPAUGH HYGOP ALTUNIAN RUTH ANDERSON LEXIE ANTHONY ..k l.t ,ARET ATKINSON MARY AUSTIN PATRICIA BACON HUGH BAIRD BETTY BAKER EDWARD BAKER N BALLARD ROSE BARNES JOHN BARNEY ARTHUR BARRINGTON JOAN BATHRICK DOROTHY BAYER ■ • ' j ,LE BENEDICT EVELYN BETTS BOB BEVERLY MARGARET BLACK JOE BLACKSTOCK BERTHA BLOUNT 5L BORTIN KEAHNi.i pOTHWELL PHIL BOTTS BETTY BOULTlNUHUUbL ADA bOWDISH FHANCIS BRADLEY GEORGE BRADVICA RONALD BRALEY JACK BRANCH LOUISE BRAZELTO HERBERT BROWN RANDY BROWN SIDNEY BROWN WILLARD BROWN ELIZABETH BURT JOAN BURTON VINCENT BUSH BARBARA BUTLER IRENE CARR ELMER CARVEY EVERETT CAVELL ROSARIO CHAVE! lEAN CLARK ROSEMARY CLARK DALE CLAYTON NORMA CLENDEN BRINK JERRY BRINTNALL BEVERLY BRONGER EUGENE BRONSTEIN DAVID BROWN DAVID BROWN tfi J{ik ABETH BRUFFETT DAVID BUCK ANDREW BUCHAN DONALD BUDD JOE BURNS PETER BURROWS MARION CHISHOLM I. CHRISTIANSEN VIRGINIA CHRISTY DICK CHUTE HOWARD CLAPP r vj k IE CLOUGH GLKALMNK COCKTNS MARCELLA COFFLAND DONALD COLE GLADYS COLLINS LOIS COLLINS , - .f: I V LOUISE COLLINS HARRY COOK MILDRED COOK EDWIN COOPER PAUL COX KENNETH CRABB EDITH CRANDALL GRACE CREIGHTC MARGARET DAVIS PATRICIA DAVIS MERLE DALRYMPLE ALTA DE BONIS A |S5 il T6i ' By B JM dtb mm mk RALPH DIDRIKSEN HARRY DINGLE PRICILLA DISBROW JESS DORE WALTER DROWN JAMES DUFFY JACK DULEY OSCAR DURAND ' : : COOPER DEE DEE COPE CLAUDIA COUCH MARY JANE COVELL ESTHER COVERT MARILYN COX PH CROGIER MARY CROTTY EDNA CRUMPLER BARBARA DALEY ARVILLA DAVIES DOROTHY DAVIS ki 3E DORMAN ELOISE DORN At S: )ENA DE HAAN MARY DENISTON JOHN DENNIS LAWRENCE DETILLA CLIFFORD DICE MURIEL DICKMEYER DOROTHY DOUGLAS HENRY DOWNEY FHI. Y JANE DURGIN JAMES DURHAM MARION DURHAM DALE DYBBRO BILL EATON ROBERT EDMOND NORMAN EDMONSTON ELLA EDWARDS DOROTHEA ELLIOT JOSEPHINE ELLIO VINCENT ERICKSON MARJORIE ERNST FLORA GRAY BETTY EYERDAM BILL FISCHER RAYMOND FISHER LESTER HSHER BARBARA HTCH MARION FREDERICKSEN PATRICIA FREEMAN THOMAS FRENCH RAMONA FROST DON GALES MARIANNE GARDNER RODMAN GARREN KATHLEEN GARI pt EMMANUEL DORIS EMANUELSON RACHEL EMANUELSON ROBERT EMGE EMILY ERRAMOUSPE BEATRICE ERICKSEN f RD FARBMAN RICHARD FARNHAM ELIZABETH FARRIS LAUHENE FEEMSTER MARY K. fClST DENISE FILDEW R FLEISHMAN ARTHUR FORD lEAN FORD KENNETH FORD MARY FOWLS LILLIAN FRANCES N FRYE DON FULLER KIMIKO FUKUTAKI fmK MISAO FUJIMOTO RAY GALCERAN BOB GALE A GARVEY ANNE P. GAYLORD ELBERT GIBSON JEAN GILBERT FRED GILLETT DON GLAUM JEANNETTE HOFFMAN PAUL HOLDERMAN JOHN HOLMAN RAY HOLMES b 1 EVELYN HUNT ELBERTA HUTCHINSON JUNE HUTCHINSON GENE HUXLEY FRANCES JACKSON GORDON JENSEN ROBERT JENSEN ANN MARIE JOHI ELEANOR JUERGENS JAMES RALPH KANEEN LEILA KARICOFE KARL KEELER WW AM HISERODT BOB HITCHCOCK JEROME HIX RALPH HODGES VIRGINIA HOFFEDITZ MERLE HOFFERBEB HANNAN EMMA HOPWOOD ARTHUR HOME MARY HUGHES LEOLA HUGGINS ANN HUNT :LL INGHAM LOUIE IRIYE SYRENETHA IRVIN MILTON IRWIN LOUIS IRWIN R. JOHNSON FORREST JOHNSON MARGARET JONES MARJORIE JONES RICHARD JOSLYN TEIJI ITOW MARIE JOYNER r KEMP DICK KENDALL RAY KENDALL BOB KENNARD DOLORES KENNEDY JACK KELPER GRACETTA KETCHUM VIRGINIA KHAZOYAN JEAN KILLGROVE JAMES KIMBALL ROSS KNIGHTON MAX KRIEGLSTEINER GLENN KOSSIN BERNARD LABB - GORDON LAWSON YVONNE LA VA wV ti;. RUTH LINCH DOROTHY LOOS ROBERT LORD PAULA LATSCHE S TRAVIS MANNING TOM MANSFIELD ROSEMARY MARNEY GERALD MARTIN AN KINER JOHN KINGSTON MARY LOU KINNEY CLIFFORD KIPERS RUTH KIRITA EDWARD KLEIN ELIA LANDERS ESTELLA LANDERS LUCILLE LATSHAW DAROLD LAUB HAROLD LAURSEN ELLEN LAUTZENHISER S LEATART GRANVILLE LEE lACK LESTER BETH LEWIS FRANCES LEWIS FOREST LILLY L LOVE MARIE LUKENS KATHLEEN LYNCH MILDRED MAGEE BETTE MANN RICHARD MANN GERY MARTIN BRUCE MATHER MARGARET MAULLER BETTIE MAYFIELD ktm JEANNETTE MELLEN MADELINE MENDELSON n.r . : , .y ( ' .h ' T ' • .-. '  r ' ' 1 ' v ' S ' - ' Vf tfi ;v !i;r i T ' - -. ' ,« ' BERNICE MERRIHEW EUGENE MERRILL ROBERT MERRITT ROBERT METCALF SOPHIE MILON JOY MINER AGNES MITCHELL WANETA MOLINE MIRIAM MORGAN GORDON MORINEE EARL MORRISON PERRY MORRISO HELEN MURPHY RAY MURPHY CLARA MUSTAD BENJAMIN McADC iMft. . lil WALTER McEWEN NANCY McFARLAND BETTY McGEE ANN McGILL tVAirN DE MICHELI ALBERTA MILLER ANITA LOUISE MILLER BOB MILLER MARGUERITE MILLER WAYNE MILLS ARD MONSOUR DON MONTEITH JESSE FRANK MOORE GAIL MORANT IM P. MORGAN f £ Bll ifel N MOORE MARGARET MOUNSEY MARIBETH MOWRY NAOMI MURDOCK ANN MURRAY CATHERINE MURPHY JL i ;S McANDREW JEANETTE McCALLISTER BARBARA McCLELLAN WILLIAM McDONOUGH MILDRED McDOWELL WALTER McEACHRAN INIA McINTIRE MYLE McKEE CLAIRE McKESSON BETTY McMAHON GEORGE McNEELY VIRGINIA McHAE LYLE NASH CARROLL NEAL JOHN NEAL LILA NEELY kl SYBIL NICHOLS JOE NIKI HIROSHI NISHIYAMA THERESA NOEL DOROTHY OLSON DOROTHY OLSON WILLARD O ' NEILL FRANCES ORR CHOMELL PATTERSON SAM PAOLETTI STEPHENS PATTERSON WINNELL PATTEl DAVID PINE BETTY PEPER BARBARA PLACE CONNIE PANET LD NELSON LEIGH NELSON DOROTHEA NEVENS JEANNE NEWELL KATHERINE NEWMAN NED NEWMAN NORDBERG JEANNE NORDWALL DORIS NORSTAD FREDDA NORTON SHUICHI OGURA OLWER PERRY YS OSBORN GORDON OVERHOLTZER EVA PARK MARY PARKER MARJORIE PARKER MICKIE PASSAGE LE PETERSON MERTON PETERSON PHILLIP PETERSEN PHYLLIS PETERSON ELWIN PFAFF MARJORIE PnSTER PLEHN THOMAS PRICE TED PROCHASKO DON PROSSER CLrFTORD PROTHERO MABLE PROUTY MARIORIE PRUCHA NANCY PRYOR MIRIAM PURDON SHIRLEY QUICK CARL REHFELD PAUL REITER RAOUL REYNOLDS HELEN RHODES PAUL ROMO ROGER ROYAL NEVILLE RUCHER JAMES RUITIN MIDORI SATO WILLIAM SAULT EVELYN SAXON KENNETH SCHEE .LE QUINT LOIS RAYMER RUSSEL RAZEE MARY JANE READ DAVID REED JOHN REED S c ' Lfel. v s t- V r ERT PRICE BETTY JEAN RICHARDS LELIA BELLE RICHEY LORNA RIORDAN JOHN lOE RISSER HOLLAND RITZMAN cy. ' N ROE BOB ROGERS BETTE M. ROGERS JACK ROGER MARJORY HOHN JOE ROLLINS SAKAGUCHI RUTH SAATHOFF ANN SANBORN BETTY SANDERLIN EVERETT SANDERSON BETTY SAMWAYS Y SCHEERER GIL SCHLENDERING AGNES SCHMIEDEBERG KENNETH SCHMITT SHIRLEY SCHOENLEBER THUEL SCHUHART I LEONARD SCHULMAN ROBERT SCHULZ DEAN SCOTT ORVILLE SCRIBNI MARGERY SHAW KAY SHELDON HELEN SHEPHERD ELIZABETH SHER JAMES SKINNER LILLIBETH SLAGLE CLARA SLATER ALBERT SMITH ROBERTA SCOTT IRENE SPINNEY HAROLD SPRAY BARBARA SPEERi MURIEL STEVENS ROSEMARY STEVEN RICHARD STONE FRANCES STROU SCRUGGS MARIE SEGNER BARBARA SELPH ALLISON SELWAY ALICE SEYMOUR NORMAN SEVERSEN SHOOP laiZABETH SHORT KATHLEEN SIMONS MURIEL SIMONS FRANCIS SIMSON ARMEN SIVASLIAN HY SMITH ELINOR SMITH MARGARET SMITH CARROLL SNELL BETTY SOLENS MYRTLE SOMMERVILLE m T ir ;E SPINDT BETTY SPRAGUE BLARL SPROTT BETTY STAMBACH MILDRED STANDING MARIANNE STARBUCK K STUCKY ESTHER STYERWALT EDWARD SUDRALA FRED SUMMERS TED SUMMERS LELA SWANSON DAVID TILFORD BARBARA HJflMONS MAYMIE TOMIYASU HELEN TURNER GLEN VrVRETTE PHYLLIS WAAGE HELEN WADSTROM ANNE WAGNER FERN WARNER VERA WARREN KENNETH WATERHOUSE RUTH WATSUZAV W. WHITTLESEY JANE WICK MARY WILBUR ELAINE WILKES -DRED THOMAS BILL THOMPKINS WENDELL THOMPSON ALAN THOMPSON ELEANOR THURBER VERNE TIEMAN W I m £ OND VAN ALLEN RODERICK VAN HORN EVALYN VARDAMAN MARIANNE VASSAR BILL VATCHER LESTER VILVEN NCES WALKER JOHNNIE WALKER RUSS WALKER VIRGINIA WALKER FRED WARDWELL REGINA WARLOW IRY WEBBER lEAN WEEKS SAM WEISE WANDA WHITE ERWIN WHITEHEAD RODNEY J. WHITELOW iNNE WILKINSON BONITA WILLIAMS LA VERNE WILLIS MARGIE WILSON MERVA WILSON VIRGINIA WILSON RICHARD WINN RICHARD WITZ BEVERLY WOLFE BETTY WINTERS JOHN ALDEN ROBERT HAMMO: ROSALIE WISMAR HARRY WITHROW ALICE RICE NATALIE WOESTMAN JOHNNY LUCAS RAYMOND NELS( ROBERTA OGLES SIMEON WRIGHT JEAN SILVERTHORN ELBERT SOUTH HOWARD WURTZ KIKO YOSHIHASHI ICHIYA TSUCHIYAMA MARGUERITA YC 1 iiiinTiii iL umn VLY HAZEN N JOHNSON RA PENDLEY - - ' ABETH STEED ! ■(«: J ERT YOST JOHN ABBOTT EDWARD ANDERSON MRS. lANE ANDERSON ROBERT ANDERSON DANIEL ARELLANES RICHARD ARMSTRONG ROBERT BEAN ROBERT BEEBE KATHRYN BELKAMP GRETCHEN BENKESSER FLORENCE BENSCO ALAN BERGH HAROLD BERGSTROM HILDA BERMUDEZ ROY BERNARD BARBARA BLUE BEVERLY BOB ALEXTON BOONE ROBERT BRESNAN ALAN BUNKER ARTHUR BURT CHARLES CARKEEK DOUGLAS CARRUTHERS DAVID CARTMELL CLYDE CASNER lAMES CATLOW RICHARD CAVANAGH ROBERT CHAPMAN JAMISON CHARLES ROBERT CHILD JIMMIE CHOWN RAY CHUTE MILTON CLARK HAROLD CLELAND MORRIN CLEMENS ROBERT COATES WILLIAM COLLISON HELEN COOK ABNER COPELAND LOIS CORNELIUS JANET CRABBE MIKE CRILE SYDNEY CURTIS STEPHEN DAVIS BRUCE DEAN MARY DELANTY KIRKBRIDGE DOOLEY STEPHEN DOWNEY KEITHA DOWNS WINTHROP DUARTE WALTER DURIN JAMES ECKMAN CARTER EDWARDS LUCILLE EDWARDS ROBERT EDWARDS JOHN ENGLAND MARY ERICKSEN BEATRICE FAIBISH ROBERT FEY WINIFRED FINCH WILLIAM FORESTELLE LOUISE FOSTER OLIVE FRANKLIN ROBERT FREEMAN ALBERT FRENCH KAZU FUKUTAKE WILMA GALLWAS ROBERT GILLETTE ERNESTINE GRAMS ROBERT GRISWOLD JEAN GUSTAVSON GEORGE HACHIYA ARTHUR HALL LEMUEL HALL THOMAS HANES WILLIAM HARRIS BARBARA HAYES DONALD HAYES JEAN HIGLEY REYLENE HILBORN CLIFFORD HOAGLAND JACK HOAGLAND JULIUS HOFFMAN CHARLES HOWE ARTHUR HOWIE JACK HOWLAND IDA MAE JESSEN JEAN JOHNSON DOROTHY KAPLAN ROBERT KATHERMAN HARRY KAVANAUGH MALCOLM KEITH KEITH KELLEY JOHN KIRKPATRICK ARTHUR KLOPFENSTEIN RUTH KNUDSON ROBERT KOLEDIN GEORGE KONOSKE ROBERT KOWELL MASAYUKI KOYAMA NOBUYUKI KOYAMA EMMA JEAN KROHNE DORRIS LAMB HEWSON LAWRENCE HELEN LEDEEN ALBERT LEEMING FREDERICK LINDQUIST JAY LLOYD LYMAN LOCKWOOD LOWELL LONG PHYLLIS LONGACRE LUCILLE LOVE LORIN LOVEIOY ELIZABETH LUCAS LEROY LUSHER SAM MADLEY ROBERT MAGGINETTI SCOTT MALCOLM HOWARD MARTENS WILLIAM O MARTIN WILLIAM MATHIS SHIGEKI MATSUMOTO RUTH MATSUZAWA DOYLE MATTSON DOUGLAS McCLELLAN GRANT McCOMBS DALE McCRUMMEN NEILAN McCRUMMEN TOM McCUE MARY McCUNE PATRICK McGRATH ROBERT McLEAN JAMES McROBERTS DONALD MERRIHEW PAUL MILLER EDWARD MONROE DONALD MOORE DOUGLAS MOORE JOHN MOORE ROBERT MOORE MARY MORELAND JACK MORGAN GORDON MOUNCE MARGARET MOUNSEY JEANNE NAMBA MELVIN NEAD BRENTON NELSON JOE NELSON JOHN NELSON THEODORE NEWHELD PHYLLIS NOBLE FRANK OECHSLI HATSUKO OKAMATO PHILIP OSTERGARD LLOYD OTTO ROBERT OVERSTREET WALTER PACKER STEWART PALMERSTON GEORGE PEET ROSA PERDUE GRACE PERRIN LYNN PETERSON EMILE PETRE JACQUE POLEY PAUL PRATLEY RUSSELL PRATLEY JAMES PRITCHARD ROGER PTOLEMY ANNA PYLE LEALAND RISK GORDON ROBERTS NORRIS ROBERTS DUNCAN ROBINSON BETTY ANN ROMANN JANE RUSSELL OTHMAR SAILER ROBERT SALITRNIK BETTY SCHLATTER MARY SCHUELER ROBERT SCHUREMAN JOE SCIDMORE EMERY SEDLAK CHARLES SHANNON RICHARD SHANNON GEORGE SHAW KENNETH SHERRILL YEN GUANG SHIAU EUNICE SHIBLEY MARJORIE SINGLETON CHARLOTTE SMITH CHARLES SNAVELY MARJORIE SORENSEN JOHN STANBERY MARY STANBERY LOIS STANFIELD CLARK STILLINGER VANCE STINE MARY JANE STOCKLY WILLIAM STOCKLY ANTHONY STONERT EUGENE SULLIVAN GARNER SUMMERS PELL SUPPLE GEORGE SUZUKI YAEKO TAKASUGI WARD THEISEN MARGARET THOMAS NORMAN THOMPSON DON TREPP ARTHUR TSUNEISHI FRANCIS TUCKWILER DANIEL TYSON RICHARD TYSON SAMUEL URTON HOWARD VAN HORN ROY VAN ORDEN WESLEY VEIT JACK VOCKRODT LEO WACHTEL VAN WADE WILLIAM WOLCOTT VIRGINIA WALLER DOROTHY WALLINE LAWRENCE WALTER ROBERT WALTON MELBA WARE NORMAN WICKLAND DON WIERDA CHARLES WILBUR DAVID WILEY WILLARD WILEY HERMAN WILKERSON MARC WILLIAMS MARJORIE WILLIAMSON JAMES WILSON HAROLD WOLFF HARVEY WOODFORDE WARREN WOODS EDMUND WOODSIDE DOROTHY WOODWARD DEAN WOOLSEY ESTHER SUCHUN WU BILL WYLAND EDITH YATES HAROLD ZICK MIMIAN ZINK NORMAN BENNETT. PRESIDENT I I BILL SIMMONS. PRESIDENT II ,soniu)iiiy; iMiEiiiiiEn i Intelligent economy without curtailment of activities was stressed by Norman Bennett in his role of first semester Sophomore Class president. Under his leadership, the group adhered to a pre-conc eived budget schedule, and at the same time became one of the most active Sophomore classes on record. The fashion show, class dance, sponsored student body assemblies and participation in the Rose Bowl pageant are typical of the many activities successfully engineered without extravagance. He was keenly interested in the enforcement organizations of the student government set-up, and offered the council many worthwhile suggestions concerning the management of the Lancers and similar units. In the firm belief that distribution of funds in the student body budget was unfair, he led a campaign for underprivileged activities such as debate, publications, etc. In many of these endeavors and crusades, his previous experience as Secretary of Finance served him in good stead, for it was through his experience with this office that he was permitted a true insight into the finances and budget of the institution. Class Adviser, Mr. Motsinger, and two or three fellow students, were responsible for success, he maintains. !ill I ' ll IDIOM] FM:iilllL T II During his second semester term as Sophomore Class President, Bill Simmons was res- ponsible for furthering east-west inter-campus relationships, through cooperation with offi- cials and officers of both factions, and the inauguration of the new council system, which he strongly advocated. As Lancer and Special Investigator for west campus, and as a member of the Legal Society and the Bar Association, he was well fitted to deal with pro- blems of student government. Through his conscientious efforts much was done to alle- viate friction between the dual court arrangement in the judicial court system of the jun- ior college. Another innovation which he sponsored and inaugurated was the new minor class officer system. He was an active participant during the constitution tion, and served to represent his class in the many discussions and interprc it were so vital to the success of the new document. He thinks the expc- has gained through fulfillment of his office will be invaluable, and hopes ' s which he stressed and which served to grant that experience will en : ;t of future Sophomore classes. He too acclaims other students were respo..... _ .„; „ ._oj. liOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: William Abbott, Jeanne Adams, Jean- nette Adams, Jessamyn Adams, Phil Adams, Martha Jean Adcock, Sue Adwell, Martha Alexakis, Eleanor Allen, Elizabeth Allin. SECOND ROW: Ray Alsweet, John C. Anderson, Robert Anderson, William Ander- son, Bob Andre, Virgil Arklin, Helen Arnerich, Frankie Arnold, Beverly Ashton, Elaine Aten. THIRD ROW: Marion Auw, Herbert Axxe, Genevieve Ayers, Virginia Babbitt, James Baker, Joe Baker, Nancy Baker, Milton Banta, Ellen Jane Barnes, Ariel Barth. FOURTH ROW: Opal Bartlett, Betty Bateman. An- gelo Battlagia, Dorothy Baugh, Janice Beach, Doug- las Beasely, Barbara Bechler, Arthur Becker, Ruth Becker, Neil Bennett. FIFTH ROW: Norman Benneit, Alice Bently, Nancy Best, Earl Beverage, May Lillie Bias, Mae Ella Bickar, Helen Binley, Jean Blackstock, Milton Blakemar, Kathleen Blick, SIXTH ROW: Er- nest Blumberg, Earl Blume, Robert Blume, Dorothy Boadway, Janice Boadvi ay, Peggy Bob, Alfred Boeke, John Boggs, Ben Bohnhorst, Mary Alice Bon- ty. SEVENTH ROW: James Boman, Florence Bow- den, Louise Bovirdish, Jack Bowman, Peggy Bow- man, Charlotte Bowers, Marion Boyce, Audrey Boy- ken, Jacqueline Boyle, Suzanne Brace, SOPIIOMORG FIRST ROW: Clifford Bradshaw, Dana Braislin, John Brandstetter, Neal Bratton, Robert Breece, Georgi- anne Brewer, Marjorie Brewer, Elaine Bricker, Mar- garet Bridgland, Mary Brillhart SECOND ROW: Grayce Broadbent, Louise Brock, Betty Brakensic, Hazel Bronson, Albert Brown, Catherine Brown, Phyl- lis Brown, Roscoe Browne, Edith Brownwood, Loretta Bray. THIRD ROW: Dale Brubaker, Jane Bryant, Nadme Bublitz, Ruth Buchwald, Robert Buckwalter, Madeline Burch, Mardge Burge, Donald Burkholder, Virginia Burman, Robert Burns. FOURTH ROW: Virginia Burns, Bernice Burton, Chester Burwell, Kent Butler, Charles Butzer, Clarence Buzord, Rubye Byrd, Ruthe Cain, Rodney Caluin, Alexander Camp- bell. FIFTH ROW: Kenneth Campbell, Luis Camp- bell, Margaret Campbell, Philomena Campiglia, Louise Mary Candie, Helen Cann, Jean Cannon, Jean Carlson, Bill Carpenter, Pam Carr. SIXTH ROW: Jeanne Carroll, Claire Carter, Katherine Cashmen, June Cattron, William Cattron, Melba Chambers, Dorothy Champion, Philip Chapman, Lydia Cherry, Dorothy Chilton. SEVENTH ROW: Ruth Christoper, Ethel Church, Yolanda Ciccarelli, Bertie Clark, Eliza- beth Clark, Margaret Clark, Celeste Clauser, Caro- lyn Clay, Bernice Clements, Frank Clement. ► 15 i ' f - sopimiioyfi FIRST ROW: Jake Cline, Suzanne Clubb, Ida Cod- ron, George Cagle, Bernard Arthur Cole, Stanley Collins, Barbara Conn, William Comne, Dorothy Converse, N. Barbara Cook. SECOND ROW: Glory- on Cooper, Marucia Cooper, Charles Corbett, Ruth Corbetts, Mary Cosso, Burton Costa, Delonce Croft, Sylvia Cramer, Helen Crandall. Harvey Crist. THIRD ROW: Palma Currado, Virginia Curran, Bill Daggett, Frances Dahm, Ellen Mary Dahm, Cowels Daley, Lolores Davis, Kathryn Dawson, Justine Day, Lois Day. FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Day, Marie De Groot, Paul Dennison, Frances Denny, Mary De Ronde, Bill Derry, Merrie DeSmet, Delph Deushat, Beverly De Zee. FIFTH ROW: David Ditley, Rorbert Dorris, Dor- othy Doughty, James Drake, Adrey Dressner, Carla Dross, Etta Duce, Junette Duebbert, Robert Dunn, Nenita Dumo. SIXTH ROW: Elma Duty, Donald Du vail, Roberta Eager, Jean Eagle, John George, Kitty Eastman, Evelyn Eaton, Genevieve Edwfard, Lellian Edwards, Nancy Ejami. SEVENTH ROW: George Egigian, Jim Eley, Harland Embree, Harry Embree, Carol Elderkin, Sam Embree, Weston Embree, Laura Engstrom, Paul Erb, Lois Erickson. r M I £f iiOPIIOIIORiS FIRST ROW: Harriet Eshelman, Mary Evelyn Estes, Ed Eubanks, John Eva, Betty Eviring, Eloise Ewing, Lewis Farmer, Jean Farnsworth, Barbara Farrond, Mildred Fichthaler. SECOND ROW: Annette Findei- sen, Margery Fink, D. Wilbert Fisher, Burton Fitz- gerald, Marjorie Fletcher, Betty Foes, Dale Foley, Virginia Folk, Paul Forniciari, Albert Forteville. THffiD ROW: Grace Foster, Julianna Foster, Wilma Fowler, Richard Fox, Richard Franke, Robert H. Eraser, Elmer Fredrickson, Arnold Frew, Edwin Frey, Patricia Friend. FOURTH ROW: Hiroto Fujiwara, Robert Funchess, Bill Gadow, Jane Gagnon, Mary Louise Gagnon, John Gallagher, Nancy Gallishon, Jean Gamble, Herberta Gardner, Shirley Garrett. FIFTH ROW: Manfred Geisler, Kenneth Geohegan, Robert Gerry, Barbara Gerschler, Charlotte Gibson, Harold Gilchrist, Beverly Gillett, William Gillett, Darrell Gillespie, Mary Ellen Gilrane. SIXTH ROW: Martha Girv an, Joan Gladstone, Ann Glass, Bar- bara Gleeson, Marcia Goldberg, James Goodrich, Lucille Goodson, Beverly Gordon, Muriel Gottlieb, Violet Gough. SEVENTH ROW: Art Gould, Ralph Grace, Alice Graham, Dorothy Graham, Eloise Graves, Jeanne Green, Marilu Green, Marion Green, Eleanor Greiner, Betty Groash. c t i il£ JLiiSk SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: Merlyn Gulden, Clinas Guron, Georqe Gute, Dora Gutierrez, Mercedes Gutierrez, Card Haas, Julienne Hall, Margorie Hall, Eleanor Hall- quist, Mary Hammond. SECOND ROW: Hope Hampton, Margaret Hannah, Margaret Harget, Francis Harper, Margaret Harper, Betty Harris, Leonard Harris, Margaret Harrison, Bob Harrold, David Hart, THIRD ROW: Jean Hartman, Henry, Harvey, Howard Harvey, Blair Haskett, Jean Hath- erley, Daniel Hawk, Virginia Hawley, Mary Hayes, Sally Hazenbush, Miriam Heatcn. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Heist, Mae Jean Herzberger, Ellen Hendnx, Jane Hendricksen, Avilla Henry, Michael Hernan- dez, Eugene Hess, Norman Hettmon, Agnes Hall. FIFTH ROW: Marietta Hill, Howard Hill, Mary Jean Hinds, May Jessie Hines, Lakesy Hines, Helen Hink- ley, Henry Hoag, Melva Hobbs, Miriam Hoefer, Evalyn Hoeksema. SIXTH ROW: Margaret Hoevel, Betty Hoffman, Priscilla Hoffman, Wesley Hogne, Patricia Holcomb, Richard Hollingshead, Louise Holloway, Elsie Holman, Mary Holmes, Peggy Holmes. SEVENTH ROW: Stanley Holmes, Jeanette Horiye, Louise Hornbuckle, Betty Houseman, Walter Houseworth, Betty Houts, Ray Hovard, Cloyde Hov - ard, Herbert Howard, Muriel Howard. li SOPIIOIKIRES HRST ROW: Ray Ruber, Hallie Huif, Betty Hughes, Bill Humphreys, Mary Hutchinson, Dorothy Ikeda, Lois Her, Stanton Irvine, Edward Isett, Edwin Itrich. SECOND ROW: Bud Ives, Gene lacobus. Dale John, Betty James, Barbara Jannoch, Grace Jensen, Jack Jensen, Mary L. Jensen, Merodine Johns, Blanche Johnson -- TfflRD ROW: Cecil Johnson, Eleanor John- son, Lament Johnson, Leona Johnson, Paul Johnson, Wilbur Johnson, Wilbur Carl Johnson, Dorothea Johnston, Naomi Johnston, Betty Jones. FOURTH ROW: Janet Jones, Verle Jones, Edith Jorgenson, Arlene Jose, Kathryn Joy, Herbert Kalmbach, Anne Kaminsky, Barbara Kelsey, Barbara Kesky, Hilda Kettle. FIFTH ROW: Hester Kiehn, Robert W. Kingol, Carlton Kircher, Rickie Kirkpatnck, Florence Klarner, Virginia Knight, Walter Knott, Robert Kraft, Don Kraus, Frederick Krause. SIXTH ROW: Henry Kres- sin, Irvin Kristin, Vivian Kronquist, Masako Kuro- kawa, Yoshiko Kurokawa, Shirley Kvita, Dorothy Laity, Alene Lampkin, Annabelle Laird, Barbara Lane. SEVENTH ROW: Dorothy Lane, Helen Laur- sen, Patricia Lawrence, Wilbur Laurence, Lyle Laws, Pauline Layher, Dorothy Lee, Patricia Lee, Silvia Lee, Norma Lentz. sopiioiioys FIRST ROW: Mary Lean, Renie LeRoy, Jack Lester, Dorothy Levmson, French Lewis, Jean Lindsey, Rob- ert Little, Arnold Livingstone, Yvonne Livingston, Gilbert Longoria. SECOND ROW: Dick Lord, Flor- ence Lowe, Carol Lubic, Esther Lucoff, John Lugi, David Lundm, Betty Lyman, Richard Lyon, Betty Lynn, Earl Malone. THIRD ROW: Charlotte Mann, Betty Manning, Pauline Mapes, Stanley Marcus, Use Marienfeld, Thelma Markovitz, Mable Martin, Marjone Martin, Mary Belle Martin, Irene Mason. FOURTH ROW: Rosemary Mason, Virginia Matte- check, Ruth McBurney, Edith McCallum, George McCousland, Genevieve McClay, Jean McCullagh, Phillis McDonald, James MaKay, Bill McKerracker, FIFTH ROW: Myrtleene McMonies, Alice McMorris, Lovene McNew, Paul McReynolds, Bob Mead, James Mead, Betty Meeker, Beverly Melovidoff, Elizabeth Meyer, Walter Meyer SIXTH ROW: Betty Miles, Eleanor Miles, Jean Miller, Jim Miller, Lorraine Mil- ler, Marjorie Miller, Rosalie Miller, Virginia Mills, Teresa Mitchell, Paul Mnoian. SEVENTH ROW: Cranston Montgomery, Edward Montgomery, Eu- gene Montgomery, Anne Moran, Douglas Morgan, Irene Morgan, Celia Moronez, Marjorie Morrail, Gloria Morrell, Clarence Morris. SOPIIOIIORGS FIRST ROW: Marilyne Morris, Barbara Morse, Agnes Mnoian, Betty Murphy, Barbara Munn, Dii- ane Miller, Bernice Nadey, Paul Nailor, James Naka- gawa, Harriet Nash. SECOND ROW: Jo-Frances Nation, Walter Neel, Lila Neely, George Neill, Mar- garet Nelson, Mildred Nelson, Arthur Newcomb, Virginia Newell, Jack Newton, Don Nichols. THIRD ROW: Glenn Nichols, Ivan Nichols, Margaret Wil- son, Julie Nocerino, Bill O ' Donnell, Lorraine Ogg, Keiko Ogura, Anne Orme, Isabel Osborne, Marian Oslund. FOURTH ROW: Edgar Outten, Fred Owen, Otis Pigg, Nell Packi, Carl Palmberg, Peggy Pankey, Alberta Pampeyan, Bill Parson, Robert Patten, Dor- othy Patterson. FIFTH ROW: Ruth Patterson, Fran- cis Paul, Elaine Pearce, Barbara Pearman, Jerry Perl, Eleanor Peters, Doris Pettigrew, James Peyton, Virginia Pfeil, Grace Sherman. SIXTH ROW: An- drew Phillips, Charles Phillips, John Phillips, Julian Pichel, Art Pickens, Betty Jane Pickler, Frances Pierce, Mary Pink, Orpha Pitman, Lillian Pizzo. SEVENTH ROW: Barbara Poore, Leila Pound, Lor- raine Pound, Clyde Pratt, June Presley, Ted Preston, Eleanor Prosser, Helen Proudfoot, George Prouse, Alton Pryor. ■ -Sv kmM j .«J ' jMS.- i . 7 £ dM 3fif fMifAiltm viJl. SOPIIOIIOIIES FIRST ROW: Eugenia Pullen, Kathleen Pulling, Jeanne Purman, Marian Radig, Virginia Rains, Rob- ert Randall, Don Ransom, Suzanne Record, Eleanor Re, Charles Redding. SECOND ROW: Marion Red mond, Rosanne Reed, Nancy Reel, Robin Reese, Herbert Reeves, Mable Renfroe, Joe Rensch, Mary Rensch, Charlotte Reynolds, Elva Reynolds. THIRD ROW: Glenn Reynolds, Marjorie Rhodes, Eloise Ric- ardi, Grace Rice, June Rice, Jane Richards, Bob Ridg- way, Mary Jane Ritner, Cynthea Robinson, Norma Robinson. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Robinson, Fernando Rodriques, Ruth Rodstrum, Ed Roeth, La Fonda Ro- gers, Frank Ronge, Virginia Rooke, Eleanor Rose, Harold Rounds, Bill Rounsful. FIFTH ROW: Carl Rousseau, Bob Rowland, Jean Rowley, Don Royer, Dorothy Rucker, Arlene Rue, Betty Russ, Bette Rut- ledge, Virginia Sadring, Patricia Samp. SIXTH ROW: Ameta Sanman, Helen Savory, Bette Sayers, Betty Scales, Fred Schlendering, Russell Schmidt, Lor- raine Schultz, Marilyn Scott, Bill Scribner, Audrey Scribner. SEVENTH ROW: Evelyn Searcy, Lorene Seaton, Marjorie Sether, Betty Seyler, Barbara Sey- more, Anne Sheedy, Nora Sheppard, Jack Simison, Betty Wilson Simmons, Bill Simmons. B !hM Ml V - j m v 4 v.. t  • r.v???; Pf M SOPIIIIMORLS FIRST ROW: Barbara Simpson, Beulah Skove, Evelyn Smalley, Louise Smith, Lucille Smith, Margie Smith, Robert Smith, Virginia Smith, Zorelda Sm.ilh, Margaret Snyder SECOND ROW: Mary Snyder, Vera Soetens, Sam Soghomonian, Marjorie Sones, Jeanne Soper, Gerald Sopp, Viola Soule, Eugene South, Mirian Spence, Paul Spindt. THIRD ROW: Marian Sprott, Norman Stanger, Mary Stanley. Bernice Stennerson, Marcia Stewart, Emile Stolle, Ivan Stone, Roger Stone, Frances Stone, Warren Stranahan. FOURTH ROW: Wilma Stratton, Irene Strivers, Dixie Stromeyer, Evelyn Stuhr, Jack Stum- bo, George Summers, Muriel Sutcliffe, Robert Swan, Florine Sweet, Shirley Sweetman. FIFTH ROW: V alter Swenson, Dorothy Symons, Mary Tagoshira, Fumiko Takeshigo, Ted Tojima, George Tolle, Sarah Tate, Joan Tanner, Howard Taylor, Kathleen Taylor SIXTH ROW: Mary Taylor, Ray Taylor, Helen Th-:y- er, Frances Thomas, Jeanne Thomas, Mary Thomas, Ross Thomas, June Thompson, Kathleen Thompson. Margaret Thompson. SEVENTH ROW: Wayne Thompson, H. D. Thoreau, Julie Thurlow, Stanton Towner, Estelle Tinker, Maxme Toleson, Misao Tot- subo, Jane Tompkins, Johanne Townsend, Shirley Troutman. 7- , ' - ) iM M : SOPIIOIIORLS FIRST ROW: Gladys Tuck, Jane Tucker, Jane Tyler, Margaret Tyler, Shirley Vagt, Violet Valone, Kenneth Van Horn, Dick Van Meter, Margaret Van Vliet, Ed- ward Vath SECOND ROW: Margaret Vasquez, Don Vealc, Norbert Verbeck, Jackie Vermillion, Ruth Vernon, Arline Voboril, Laura Lee Voseipka, Phyllis Vrooman, Marian Wade, Margaret Wagner. THIRD ROW: Virginia Wagner, Geraldine Wahl, Juiia V aite, Ray Walker, Bill Walter, Gladys Wall, Vivi- enne Walter, William V ampler, Catherine Wan- drey, Margaret Ward. FOURTH ROW: Gertrude Warner, Belle V arnick, Mary Watanabe, Margaret V atson, Ruth Watson, Barbara Webb, William Webb, Ruth Webber, Evelyn Weber, Clinton Web- ster. FIFTH ROW: Louise Weidner, Bill Wein, Seibert V eissman, Jack Weller, Janice Welsh, Joe Welsh, Jeanne Wetzel, Marie Wescott, Elizabeth Westph.aln. Lama Wiggins, SIXTH ROW: Bob Williams, Elegor V illiams, Jean Williams, Ruth Williams, Francej Wilson, Lois W ilson, Raymond Wilson, Eleanor Win- ans, Allan Winchester, Doris Wirth. SEVENTH ROW: Dorothy Wiegand, Jean Whetstine, Harold V hite, Robert Worcester, Marilyn Wortman, Alan V ood, Mary Jane Wood, Robert Woodford, Helen V oodrow, Suzanne Wright. SOFIIONORES TOP TO BOTTOM: Gilbert Yamamoto, Mary Yoper, Doris Young, Noel Young, Fred Valentine, George Zillgitt, Anna Zurfluh. JOHN ADAMS MURIEL ADKINS JOY ALLEN ESTHER AMAYA RUTH AMES THOMAS AMES GEORGE ARRAND DAVID ASH MARK ASHCRAFT JOHN ASHMORE CARL ASMUS SHELDON ATTERBURY RICHARD BAGNARD RUTH BANDY WAYNE BARNES lONE BARTHOLOMEV JANET BEASLEY BETTY BEAUVERD JACK BEENE ROBERT BELL BYRD BELLIS RODNEY BEMIS VIRGINIA BETZ LUCILLE BILLINGER ROBERT BRADBURY LUCILLE BRITTAIN GUY BROWN PATRICIA BRYNER ROBERT BUCK WILLIAM BUCK THOMAS BURDICK DONALD BURGESS JAYNE BURKE WILLIAM BURNHAM JEAN BURROWS ROSCOE BUTCHER CHARLES BYERS HOWARD BYLES WANDA CADMAN KENNETH CAMPBELL LOIS CAMPBELL MARGARET CAMPBELL PHILOMENA CAMPIGLIA DAVID CANNON RUTH CARL JEAN CARLSON WILLIAM CARPENTER IIIIIITIII IL li II I ' ll II )l II E !i JANE CARVER HARRY CHAMBERLAIN THORNTON CHAMBERLAIN BETTY CHANDLER FRED CHEEK TOOD CHISAM ANNE CLARK GLENN COFFEY ROBERT COLEMAN ANTHONY COLOURIS RODNEY COLVIN MARY CONDIE WAYNE CONKLIN BARBARA CONN MARVIS CORKERY ROCCO COTUGNO lOHN COULSTON BARBARA CULVER BILL CURRENT PAUL CURRY CHARLES DAHLEM HUGH HALZELL PAUL DARROW LILLIAN DAVIE DALE DAVIS MARTIN DAVIS ELMER DcHAVILLAND EDNA DENNIS TEX DENNIS TESWARE DEVINE DORIS DEWOLF EDWARD DIDDY VIRGINIA DODGE PETER DUCKER IVAN DUKE EDNA DUNKLE GORDON DUNN KATHERINE DUNNE DONAL EDELL WILLIAM EDSON MARGARET EILAND LAURA ELKIN WENDELL ELSPAS KENNETH ENDICOTT lAMES ENGLERT RICHARD ENGLISH HERMAN ENOS JOSEPH ETO RICHARD EVANS VIRGINIA FALK BILL FARREN EDWARD FARREN ROBERT FEI RAYMOND FERRY GLENN FITE BURTON FITZGERALD PHILLIP FLYNN DON FORD SUZANNE FORTIER WILMA FOWLER PATRICK FOWLES CHARLES FRISBIE GEORGE FURUTANI EDWIN FUSSELL RICHARD FADDIS FRANK GALLAGHER ADOLPH GARCIA BILL GARDNER DONALD GARNER PATRICIA GARVIN HARRY GEDIGIAN THOMAS GILBERT WILLIAM GILL JAMES GILMORE BARBARA GIRTY STANLEY GOODELL CARL GORDINIER RALPH GRAHAM MURTLE GRANNUCI ORVILLE GREENMAN ELLEN GREVATT JOHN GRUMM LOIS GUSTAFSON CAROL GUSTAVSON RICHARD HAHN JORGEN HANSEN MARY HANSEN LELAND HARDER MARY HARKNESS FRANK HARRIMAN BERNARD HARRIS MARY HARTMAN CHARLES HARTWELL RICHARD HASKIN RICHARD HAYES THOMAS HAYES GEORGE HEANEY CHARLES HEIN JOHN HELIOTES RUSSELL HEMSATH ELIZABETH HENRY LORRAINE HENRY DON HESTER DAVID HETTEMA BETTY HLAVA EVALYN HOEKSEMA EDWARD HOLLOWAY MARGARET HOLMES MARJORIE HOLTZ FRED HOOGHWINKEL FRANKLIN HOPS MIYOKO HORIYE GEORGE HORTON DURWOOD HOWES JACK HOWLAND WARREN HOWLAND HUGH HOYT WILLIAM HOYT HELEN HULSEY FRANCISCO ITUARTE RONALD JEANCON BILLIE JENKS ROBERT JENSEN DUANE JOHNSON RALPH JOHNSON BOB JOHNSON CHESTER JOHNSTON JOHN JOHNSTON EDWARD JONES JOHN KARLI DOROTHY KAY MAYNARD KELLY PATRICK KENNEDY CARYL KEY DOROTHY KEYSER LORRAINE KINGSLEY EMIL KOLEDIN WILLIAM JUMLE MASAKO KUROKAWA YOSHIKO KUROKAWA ALENE LAMPKIN RICHARD LAUE WALTER LAURSEN PAUL LAWRENCE HOWARD LEDEEN JAMES LEE RALPH LEVITT WILLIAM LEWIS RICHARD LONGBOTHAM BELVA LUCAS ROBERT LUNDGREN ROY LUNDHOLM ELNA LUNDSGAARD BILL LYON PAT LYTLE RODNEY MACHIN FORREST MADISON WILLIAM MALLORY OLLIE MALVANEY PAT MANLY MURIEL MARTIN ROBERT MARVIN RICHARD MATHER DONALD MAXFIELD DAVID McBRIDE CLYDE McCARTER WARREN McCOMB FRANK McCORMACK THOMAS McCORMICK EDWIN McCOY HERBERT McCOY JEAN McEWEN JAMES McLEAN CHARLES MEFFLEY FRANK MEIER. JR. JULES MICHALSKY FRANK MIDDLETON DONALD MILLER RICHARD MILLER ROBERT MILTON MABEL MOORE WILLIAM MOORE JONATHAN MORELAND FRANK MOSHER DAVID MYRON JACQUELINE THEODORE NELSON BOB NETTLETON JOHN NEWTON FRANK NICK MARGARET NIELSON RICHARD NIEMAN JULIE NOCERINO ARTHUR NORRIS MAEZELLA NYE KENNETH ODEKIRK RAYMOND OESCHSLI ISAMU OKAMOTO WINIFRED OLSON RICHARD OSBORN ROGER OTIS HOWARD PARK NORMA PARKER ROBERT PARKER ROBERT PATTISON BETTY PETERSON JOHN PHILLIPS FRANK POHLMAN JEANNE POINDEXTER JANET POOLER JIM POTTER FRANCIS POULS lEANE POWELL LORNE PRATT YVONNE PRICE BILL PURVIANCE JAMES PUTERBAUGH JAMES QUICK CLYDE RADEMACHER ROSE RASEY KIRBY REAL RAYMOND REED WALTER REED JOHN REEVES AUDREY REHKEMPER ROYAL REILLY JOHN REMPEL HUBERT REMPP JACQUELINE RENFREW PAUL REYNOLDS ELMER RICE RICHARD RICE JOHN RIEDEL HERBERT RIGGINS HERBERT ROBERTS SANTOS RODRIQUEZ ROBERT ROE WILLIAM ROGERS JAMES ROHRER ROSCOE ROLLINS JACK ROSANDER THEODORE ROSS CHARLES RUBSAMEN FRANK RUSSO FRANKLIN SABIN ELSIE SAHM HENRY SAKOWICZ HENRY SALTZMAN GENE SANDERS ROGER SATO KEITH SAVAGE PHILIP SAYLOR WILLIS SAYLOR DONALD SCHUBERT ZOE JOYCE SCRIBNER ROBERT SEEDS WILLIAM SEYBOLD DAVID SHERIFF CHARLES SHIPPEY GERALD SHOOK ROBERT SIMERAL RICHARD SIMISON JAMES SIMPSON CHARLOTTE SMITH DAVID SMITH OUIDA MAE SMITH RAYMOND SMITH WILLIAM SMITH RUTH SPENCER PHYLLIS SPURGEON ROBERT STAHLEY EDNA STAIR EDWARD STANFORD KENNETH STARK ARDEN STEVENS GORDON STEVENS DONALD STOCKWELL DOROTHY STRAHAN HOWARD STRAND JANE STUESSY HERBERT SWADER WARREN SWANSON ALFREDA TARWATER ENID TAYLOR PAUL TAYLOR ELLIS TEAS ROBERT THIMMES EUGENE THOMAS JAMES THOMAS CLYDE THOMPSON FREDERICK THORNEBURG GORDON THORPE CHRIS TOLENAARS BARBARA TREMPE ESTHER TRYNIN FRANCIS TULLIUS YOSHIHISA UMEKUBO BOB LEE UNGER NICHOLAS VAN DORN ROBERT VERME THERESA VICKERS RANDALIN VOSS LAWRENCE WALLACE BILL WALLEN ROBERT WALTER WILLIAM WALTON JEAN WARNER JAMES WARREN JAMES WARREN MARY WARTA ROBERT WATSON WILLIAM WATT WILLIAM WEBSTER BILL WELSH JACK WERK WILVIN WHITE JAYNE WHITMER EUGENE WILHELM LAWRENCE WILSEY JOSEPH WILSON VIRGIL WILSON DON WIRICK EUNICE WISE GEORGE YAMASAKI BILLY YATES MARY YODER BETTY YOUNG - tlLfJ ,-eA- jla 1 L£! P g - W L mm LIFE i-V ,r q; 1 II P I S V . Pictured here are sixteen people who are Pasadena J. C. at its best. They represent that part of the student body who active in school life, and possessing engaging per- sonalities, are leaders. They represent the most interesting students on the campus. i BETH LEWIS mpi s MEL PEPPING p K n II ' I dA iXu jo tft I I I L S t: ljiW Beth, OMD artist, whose natural charm maked her well liked. ' Larry Lancer ' Mel, noted for jitterbug clowning, with willingness to serve. Dee Dee, nonsensical miss, took Alphometa prexy and Campus edi- :orship seriously. Bob took senior honors as prexy with his win- ling ways. Barbara, swell gal from West Campus, won friends as WS head. Roberta, combining beauty and brains in judicial affairs. BOB GILLETTE ROBERTA OGLESBY mipiis RED SOUTH DUDLEY HALL SHAVENAU GLICK PETER BURROWS Bunny, sophisticated Pam, was a typical example of club girl smoothness. RICC head, Dudley, with his drawl and easy formality won popularity. Shav, long-termed sports analyser and Campus sports editor quietly did his work. Pete, Stong ' s right-hand man, ROTC officer, handled responsi- bilities with ease. Verbose South stepped easily into jaysee affairs with his humor and friendship. JIM GASSITY andMURIEL STEVENS Cassity and Minnie, nosy columnists, got away with it because of their spon- taneous chatter. Cass with his musical shows and Minnie with her ha-haws kept us entertained. Pete, as the best natured fellow in school, jovial and funloving was a welcome addition to any circle. Bob, associate S. B. Presi- dent gave conscientious leadership to the West Campus. Joan, One club girl, personified one of our ideas of what we feel a college wom an should be. fjj ffi)! PETER DUCKER ROBERT BURNS JOAN BATHRICK li PI Pep, Parades, T - Jf dUiy Jt- Cx u - -lS (pcKAJX . R h V I h ID H n il H II III a n r i : D 1  c e H (Xv iL O- iU UE A ir A (; 2-U. QyJL Ojo.c f c AyJU WtAx The Creeks RESTR ijLAjLxn - i -«A- CiUf fiJ t JLaK JtXjE l|p ryujiia yj (aP QJ Had a U ii id Fur M : n I H CLUBS ' T x. I M 1 ' P R li } ' ( li ni More RomaDce: MORE DUCES QAxjL , ' Mf - ' ti su U -v«A-a u(Sje iuAL iK (Xuu 0 viA| ut r So Cy ' a Auio t OO Uajlo 9 1JUy SY Easter Parade: AkIL, O ( fi ioU Un (V X lk} , • t v I i V 6- QclUaJ j2 b v, ( J c c B a r b a r y f o a s I : OMD nanuL oiZA c — -cy oU ' tLa Cqou a cULu C ' 4 CLAUDINE RADEKE C 1 11 IT S i: I I S -  , ■ M k X %, RUTH BANDY i lEAN ROWLEY «- X Lr JAYNE TERRY u iniNS VIRGINIA SPAHR • . ' DARLENE KIMBALL DIXE STnOMEYER XJt X vi t ' 4. ' J ' nv. t .Y.- yi-- -t ' o 2- - L - m) ' Pi 1 4 AiMd: k The editorial staff of the 1940 Campus. expresses its thanks and appre- ciation to the following people and companies for their material help in producing this annual. First row, left to right: PETER GEDDES, JR. Typographer; WILLIAM DITTMAR. Pressman; A. N. NOEL, Noel Studios Inc.. Gro up and Portrait Photography. Second row: HARRY McQUAID, Blake. Moffitt and Towne, Paper; WAYNE L. HODGES, Adviser; DANIEL TAYLOR. Photo Engravers. Engraving. MISS M. GUENTHART and Henderson Trade Bindery and Covers Co.. Binding; CHARLES RAY. JOHN CARMICHAEL, WILLIAM SPIERING. Printers; CORINE McCANN. MRS. A. N. NOEL. Noel Studios; ROBERT HUMPHREY, Humphrey ' s Studio, Duo-tone division page of Dr. John W. Harbeson; JOHN F. TAYLOR. JOHN L. TAYLOR, JOHN CLARK, LYLE WILLIAMS. Photo Engravers; DAVID DAVIS. Copy in drama section; Campix Magazine for occasional campus life photos; MR. JOHN A. ANDERSON and the Board of Representatives, for financial support. ■C r- - .- O -- f %M ' - SvilV ffl jJcH - MJiMm) Mm MAC ft uLr HpI P. Y Fl:X