Pasadena Junior College - Campus Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 325 of the 1929 volume:

Published by the Associated Students of PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE under the direction of Miss GLADYS L. SNYDER. Set np cmd printed 'in the J1m130r College Printing Depart- ment nnder the direction of JOHN K. LEBERMAN, assisted by WILLIAM J. KINGAN, OLEN S. LICMAHEN, GEORGE SMISOR, and studs-nts of the printing classes. I Marcia Holbrook, Editor Eunice V. Elton, Associate Editor R. Neal Batterson, Business Manager, First Semester Glenn A. Reed, Business Manager, Second Semester PASADENA CAMPUS Copyright, 1929 Published by the Associated Students of Pasadena Junior College the Pioneer Four-Year Junior College Established, 1928 PASADENA CAMPUS J , VOLUME I une 1929 .iv A . 5 Mll tff' Eg lv ' 4 Pasadena Junior College Pasadena, California ? I DEDICATION ALL civilizations have hoped for permanency. Time has realized only their influences. Today there are men of wisdom and Wide vision who tell us that our only hope for long existence lies in Ed- ucation. To he effective, Education must be wide- spreadg to be widespread, it must be Free. Civilization respects wisdom and vision. Our recognition of educational progress is this yearbook, the first Pasadena Campusf' dedicated to Free Collegiate Education. ---The 1929 Yearbook Staff PASADENA CAMPUS IN publishing this yearbook it has been the purpose of the staff to record the history of the first year of the new Pasadena Junior College- a year significant in educational experiment, readjustment, and development. The new Jun- ior College is a four-year organization including students of the recent two-year Junior College and upperclassmen of the old Pasadena High School. Welding the two organiza- tions into one created the problem of unifying the various interests of the two groups. Publishing the activities, achieve- ments, and ideals of the united institutions presented the problem of adapting to a single book the accounts of school life formerly contained in two publications, The Pirate and The Annual. lt has required a larger volume than either of those publications to record the history of this year and to portray accurately the life of the new institution. The aim of the stalf has been to produce a yearbook distinctive of the new organization, not one that is charac- teristic ofthe University or the High School, but a book representative of student interests typical of the four-year Pasadena Junior College, a book that may take its place worthily as the first volume of the Pasadena Campusf' TABLE OF CONTENTS PASADENA . . . ADMINISTRATION GRADUATES . ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS . ACTIVITIES . IN the fall of 1887 Pasadena High School, offering a three year acade- mic course, first opened its doors in the Woodrow Wilson building on the cor- ner of Walnut Street and Marengo Ave- nue. With a small part of the first floor and all of the second for their class- rooms, nine teachers constituted the fa- culty for that student body, which, with the grammar school, had 300 members. It was from this school the first class of six was graduated in 1889. ' V wg 1 x. 1 wif, .Ku I T I-IE PATH ETWEEN the rows of eucalyptus! .... A straight path defined by crowded trees with shaggy trunlcs white through peeling brown bark. Narrow leaves and dry buttons rattling down through the branches to be kicked and scujfed along the path by feet of travellers .... A path for any mood. , i.i'ks I Sarpy lm' . 5.0, A 4. E 1 wry. 4 1 I. wb Quinn THE FOREST HE FOREST . . . always thickening its deeply pilecl carpet . . . while the saucy chatter of busy-body squirrels mocks the wood-birds. Weather-stacked leaves of the forest rustlect by scampering feet, shifted by brisk wincls. The Forest . . . seemingly constant, yet ever-changing . . . symbol of changes wrought by Time. I THE DEODARS TRANGER trees . . . adaptable.. . . grow- ing in a new lanol. The tapering branches of the Deodars, feather - like. Trees always fascinating, enchanting. The lighted Deoolars at Christmas lining a bril- liant avenue stretching rnonntainward. ' 5. sqwwx N v' I THE BRIDGE AJESTIC arches spanning tumbled wastes, joining elif' with clijj' .... The Bridge, achievement of labor, . . . an easy way over difficult places .... To cross the bridge -- Adventure, tinged with 'mem- ories and hopes. U5 U 1 df! yu ' 5 1 v,:vy. , f - hr , I. :Wye Q? ' N ,Q All THE ROAD HE ROAD . . . at limes jagged and 'rough . . . often hilly and winding . . . shadowy among the 'many sunny stretches which are smooth and leyel.- The Road nei.'e'r ending. The turn in the road .... What lies beyond the bend? . . . We will go on. ' N ff I 7 34' IN 1891 the addition of a fourth year to the high school course steadily increased the attendance until larger quarters were imperative. In 1904 the location of Pasadena High School was changed to the corner of Los Robles Avenue and Walnut Street. The new building was planned to accommodate students of the secondary school for many years, but by 1906 it was over- crowded by a student body numbering 645. V 1 5 L i you-., ADMINISTRATION OFFICES As a part of the extensive construction OH the Junior College campus dirriug the summer of 1928, the admiitistrative ojiices, with the exception of the Priotcipal's oyice aml reception, room, were completely 'reco'n,structed. The Recordeods and general ojyices are how located where the office of Dean of Men and storrlcrooms were foi'me'rly. To the west of the general offices are siluaterl the offices of Dean of Men, Dean -of Women, Dean of Persoomel, and numerous coimsellors' rooms, the last cm iititoimtion of this year in connection with the Department of Persoimel. ADMINISTRATION A D FACULTY .1-... -- 5 n FACULTY FACULTY ! a PRINCIPAIJS MESSAGE To the, Students and Faculty of the Pasadena Junior College: With the issuance of this yearbook we pass the first milestone in the history of our united four-year Junior College. This year has brought us farther along the highway of succlewss than even the most optimistic of us dared hope in the beginning. A com- pleted administrative organization, an accomplished working procedure for one insti- tution, a well organized student body functioning successfully, enthusiastic participation of both upper and lower divisions in all forms of student activities stand as monu- mental evidence of a glorious year. These are indeed wonderful accomplishments and credit for them is due, without reserv-ation, to the magnificent manner in which students and faculty have persistently and unselfishly labored and sacrificed for our common Alma Mater. With this auspicious beginning other great accomplishments will be our goals in the years immediately before us. We must clearly sense and develop a Pasadena Spirit which will be the guiding power of our student life. Such a spirit is already well begun, and in the years to come will prove to be more powerful in developing high standards of student life and accom- plishment than all the rules and regulations which could be devised. We must also foster a sense of student responsibility which alone can give us the atmosphere and traditions of a real college. Out of these attainments will grow a great collegiate institution with character and individuality of its own,-a new Pasadena Junior College, worthy of the glorous heritage which we have received from the great days of the past. JOHN W. HARBESON, Principal- 28 PASADENA CAMPUS As the Dean of Records goes about his daily work, he fervently wishes that no stu- dent had to be denied graduation because of failuresg that no student failed to get a recommendation to college because of low gradesg that no student had to be followed- up because of cutting'. The Student Body demands one hundred percent efficiency of its athletes. May the day come when the students of Pasadena Junior College take the same attitude toward the accomplish- ment of the daily tasks, the successful com- pletion of which means so much to the stu- dent's present and future happiness. KENNETH M. KERANS, Dean of Records. The fascination of my day's work lies in its variety. Contact with the numerous activities of the Student Body and the Asso- ciated Women Students, the establishment of a social program for our new Junior Col- lege, the forming of policies from an ad- ministrative standpoint as well as from the students' point of view,-all these have pre- sented opportunities which have made this year of pioneering full of interest. The next will bring, we hope, the realization of many dreams, the fruition of this year's efforts. IDA E. HAWES, Dean of Women. FACULTY 29 Something Doing Every Minute is the slogan that best describes the work of the Dean of Men. It never grows monotonous. Each hour brings a new problem to be solved, a young man to be counseled, an- other to be encouraged, or a parent to be advised. There is work, indeed, but it is most fascinating and brings many compen- sations. JAMES P. O'MARA, Dean of Men. Student personnel work is an educational experiment which promises .a solution for many school problems. The entire student body is to be congratulated for the attitude which makes such work possible. It would be difficult to praise too highly this happy spirit of exploration which characterizes the student of Pasadena Junior College. May the same desire for progress be the heritage of those who follow. HOWARD HUNT PATTEE, Dean of Personnel. 30 PASADENA CAMPUS FACULTY Buck row, left Lo 1-iylit--Elstrm, Niclay, Leach, Thurmrm, Dunn, Hippler, Wilcox, Pco1'7ce'r, Miller, Slmm, Sqffluor, Gutlwidge, Mc-Auley, Dressler, Rowell, Lewike, Rficliards, Suit., Meikle, Stason, Osborne, White. FACULTY ADMINISTRATION John W. Harbeson ----- Principal Ida E. Hawes ----- Dean of Women Kenneth M. Kerans - - Dean of Records James Patrick O'Mara - - Dean of Men Howard H. Pattee - - - Dean of Personnel CLERICAL Margaret Frey Pierce, Head Arlene D. Alcorn John A. Anderson, Head Paul Edward Billeter Eleanor Nydia Corcoran Jenette B. Courtright Elizabeth Flint Murray G. Hill, Head Dora A. Atkinson Dorothy Dixon Muriel Dana Emerson Isabel Frazee Edna F. Goodhew Elma Holloway Elizabeth E. Keppie Katherine Bramkarnp Lucile Ladd Walter E. Wilcox COMMERCE Lois Viola Glidden Beth A. McCall Florence Maher Albert P. Meub M. L. Pearson ENGLISH Katherine Kester Glenn Lloyd Lernbke Harriet McCl.ay Elizabeth McKinney Ethel Louise Norton Maude Louise Oliver Jessie K. Paxton Irene Sage Peters Edith M. Wolfe Doris Northrup Myrtle Tinkham Leland M. Pryor Elizabeth Titus Richards Catherine J. Robbins Ida May Shrode Charles E. Sydnor Marguerite K. Prince Nell Marie Remsberg Elsie Louise Sawyer Marion' W. Segner Gladys L. Snyder ' Helen M. Stone Rex Truman May Walmsley FACULTY 31 FACULTY ' Back row, left to Mgllfl--Mumtin, I-Iewld, Van Amrmge, Koner, Wedemeyer, Eckersley, Turrell, Hatfield, Hawes., Cass, Shively. Segner, Coufrrld, Mercer, Peters, Millspzamagh, Remsberg, Skinner, Gillette, Hall, O'Mm'cm, Ilowwrd, Davis, Gulch, Fleming, Keppte, Comstock, Jenson, F're'nch, Marouey. Katherine Ellen McGorray, Head Juliet S. Gifford Laura A. Gleason Daisy Grubel Kathleen Dorothy Loly, Head Isabella A. Cass Mary Elizabeth Davis Jennie M. Deyo Winifred Evelyn Skinner Margaret Baker Walter W. Martin, Head Francis A. Appleton fPart-timej Frank C. Bodine Peter W. Stoner, Head Mary L. Clark Dorothy Bach Fretter KContinuedQ HOUSEHOLD AND FINE ARTS Gertrude MacDonald Mabel Osburn Ruby E. Parsons Purviance Cora F. Simpson LANGUAGE Edna B. Eckersley Clara Bate Giddings Louise Gatch Sarah Margaret Hatfield LIBRARY Eleanor Homer Helen Louise Taylor INDUSTRIAL ARTS Arthur F. Hall Murray W. Haws O. L. Heald MATHEMATICS Arthur G. Gehrig Russell Montgomery Guthridge Lucy E. Learning Mary 0. Sullivan Archibald M. Wed Carolyn Beatrice W Gladys M. Lee Mildred Frances R Elinor C. Ross Sara Talbott Mabel E. White John K. Leberman Alfred C. Wilcox Edna Plummer F. Grace Webster erneyei oodhull obe rt s 32 PASADENA CAMPUS 'FACULTY Back row. left to Mgllf-Hrltte1'sleg1, Bodine, Pryor, Hfuws, Peamson, Billeter, Gelwig, Pattele, K7'!h1CfI'lUSll7'i, Meub, Hays, Wolfe, Lee, Pelrsrm, Oliver, Goodhew, Loly, Maher, Talbot, Wheeler, Diavrm, Wmlmsley, Gifford, Atkinson, Robbins, Shrode, Roberts, Gleason, Puruiamce, McGo1'1'ay, Srmnym','1icmLga, Emerson, S'lL'yd8'l', Com't1'ite,I Plummer, Stone, McCall, Corcorfm, Kester, Flint, Mcljovlrold. Lula Claire Parmley, Head Allen Ray Carpenter William K. Dunn, Head R. Frank Baker Loreta Anna Henrichs Claude William Hippler Lt. Col. George H. White, U. Mabel B. Pierson, Head Florence Lucille Brubaker Ruth L. Conrad N. Ellen Denning Bailey Wm. Howard, Head O. G. Dressler T. Sidney Elston George Forster Roscoe Lewis Ashley, Head Earl D. Davis Florence Dorothy Diment Katherine Fleming Mary Alice Hastings Continued 1 ' MUSIC Amy Grau Miller Hubert' Henry Parker PHYSICAL L EDUCATION Hortense Mills' Hough Elizabeth J. Jensen Leland C. McAu1ey Hazel W. Cooper McNatt .R.O.T.C. j S. A. CRetiredJ , ' BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE Robert Paden Hays Mary Louise Kendall Verona Rockwell Kerr William G. Koner PHYSICAL SCIENCE S. Webster French William D. Leech George Eugene Maroney Abbie O. Stoddard SOCIAL SCIENCE Linn Wheeler Hattersley Katherine Jeannette Kenaga Laura Alice Mercer Winnefred Millspaugh Mabel Knowles Perry Carolyn Margaret Reed Carrie M. Sharp E. F. Niday ' Virginia E. Shively John Cochran Thurman Jean Alexander Young Sgt. Wm. B. Morgan Rofena Lewis Jane Meikle Edith M. Potts fPart-timej Margaret Stason Archie Milton Turrell Edwin V. Van Amringe Henry Irving Weitzel Una Bernard Sait Mildred Wellborn Mayo Elizabeth Wheeler Leon Yakeley Fred Garfield Young WEST STUDENT BODY OFFICE Must rmd West' Siudrmt Body Offices ILIIYUG. this young 1wo1md adeqzamc to the mrzvrls of .wtmlrmt o,Wc:crx. Wi-th, the emprmnsion of school nr:M11iMcs, 1'cq'u,i1'cm1:-11.1.-5 will be flI'l?!lffl?1'. Cfrmstr'uuMou of fb stvaydout mnimn building 'lvllwixvh 10'0'Il1fl he 0,1711-UKIJJIC f07'Hl01l'-YC of all collage Sf'llflU'lLlS has been 1l'I'01JONCd. Possible .-mes fm' the llnirm would b00'lbS'iU7'1'llf lioni1rLA1Jc1mc north, of llorrcll Field and -on 1IiIl Afucnue between the two 'roads cntcriazg the crmnqrzas. TUDE T COVER ME T STUDENT GOVERNMENT 35 We, the associated studen.ts of Pasadena Junior College, have passed successfully through our first year as a four-year insti- tution. We were given the opportunity of pioneering the four-year Junior College movement. Problems of re-organization and adjust- ment have confronted not only officers of the student administration but members of the student body at large. In -solving these problems, the -student officers have taken into consideration future as Well as present needs. The goal of the representatives of student government has been, through the whole year, to establish a firm basis for stu- dent activities, to establish a government of the students, by the students, and for the students of Pasadena Junior College. CARROLL WHINNERY, President Associated Stu-dent Body, Second Semester. 1 To us, the students of Pasadena Junior College, has been given the opportunity of building a new college. We have met this opportunity, and as a result, are establish- ing a great school. The college will be a democratic institution founded upon high scholastic standards and high ideals of sportsmanship. May the best traditions and standards become established and maintained in the future so that this may continue the splen- did college it has set out to be. RALPH E. WHITE, President Associated Student Body - First Semester. 36 PASADENA CAMPUS ERIC STRUTT Associated Men, Students' Representative HE BOARD OF REPRESENTATIVES has been faced during the year with many problems in the construction of a new stu- dent body from two formerly separate or- ganizations, the Pasadena Junior College Associated Student Body, and that of Pas- adena High School. Major questions in determining affairs of the junior college for its first year of existence have come up repeatedly, and it I , , THE BOARD REPRESENTATIVES ELIZABETH MCCULLOUGH A ssocirited Women Students' Representative is to the credit of this group of students that they have been able to solve questions of a closed campus, appointment of offi- cers, and problems of general interest. Although the number of representatives was decreased at the end of the first se- mester from ten to six, functions of the group, under chairmanship of the presi- dents of the student body, were in no Way disturbed. . A U W' . WATSON ENDICOTT CUARLES ALEXANDER Senior R6177'GS8'ILffbt'li'U8, First Senior Represenmtiive and Second Seinesters First Seinester MARY JENKINS HOWARD PACKARD Junior Rqzresentative Junior Representative, First First Semester and Second Seinesters STUDENT GOVERNMENT 37 , , . 1 W e ' 4 1 - 1 1 A., , ......, .-.,,.,--,.,,,-.,-, ,.. , ,,,,,,,,,,........,.-...,.-...,...,........... ,..,. , .,...,.,. , .. . . .. ...,. .,...... .. .1 NELSON DODGE EDGAR :HEASSLI-IR EI.Lsw0R'r1I VINICS S02llIf0'HLO'l'C R!?1H'0S0'lLflIf'i'I7!? Soplm-more IfL'1l'I'!?S!?'lLllIf'i'U!? S'o'pl1mrm1'e Rn7n'nse'ntr1tiuc If'h'sL' Semes-ler Fi1'stSemeste-r Second Semester RUTH BIDNVIGLL DoNA1,u MA'l'SON 1f'l'CS7lAH1!L'lL Re1wesenmti12e Freslmmn. Icepresenmtiwm Fmrst' Semester First and Second Semesters :HERMAN SMITH T11 IRZA MARICEY BICRNICIC Pm'1'1l1f:nAM I-IELEN lV1CNlAS'l'ERS Clerk of the Oalzmet, First Clerk of the Student Holly Clerk of the Stwlmnt Rody Clerk nf the Board of Repre- mul Second Semesters 001H'i,SGC07Hl Semester Court, First Semester scnlrztiwes, Ifirst Semester 38 PASADENA CAMPUS l . A 2 A wi I ' H PERCY GILL MERLE MATTER J EANETTE STRAWN Secretary of A cliuities, First Secremry of Finance, First Secretary of Publications amd Second Semesters and Second Seinesters First and Second Semeslers THE CABINET HE CABINET of the Associated Student Body is composed of the Secretaries of Activities, Athletics, Finance, Oral Arts, and Publications. Administrative activities of the student body have been carried on through the year by cabinet members. In order to ob- tain the best possible cooperation be- tween departments, cabinet meetings have been held twice each Week, with the presi- dent of the student body as chairman. Student assemblies, rallies, and pro- grams as a Whole have been planned by V, Tall.. ...,.. T...,,s ......,,. . , ,, the Secretary of Activities. Problems con- cerning the four divisions of athletic con- tests have been referred to the Secretary of Athletics. Questions of finance of the student body have been tackled by the Secretary of Fi- nance. Under a Secretary of Oral Arts, Debate and Oratory have been expanded to include a large number of students. The Secretary of Publications has supervised the three student publications, the Chron- icle, the Campus, and the Mad Dog, and the Work of the Publicity Bureau. H R ' . .goal 'LEONARD S'rEvENsoN CHARLES ALEXANDER NELSON DODGE RICHARD BARRETT Secretary of Atllietics Secretary of Athletics Secretary of Oral Arts Secretary! of Oral Arts First Semester Second Semester Second Semester First Semester STUDENT GOVERNMENT 39 GLENN REED JAMES O. SCOTT IVIELVIN THORPE Chief Justice, First Associate Justice, First and Chief Justice Semester Second Semesters Second Semester THE COURT HE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY COURT is the judicial unit of student govern- ment. The five members of the court for the first semester were elected by popular vote, but, according to changes in the con- stitution, the chief justice only Was elected for the second semester. Two associate jus- tices were appointed by the Board of Rep- resentatives. Suggestions for changes in the Associ- ated Student Body Constitution presented to the Board of Representatives near the end of the first semester formed, probably, the contribution of greatest value made by the court. Several revisions proposed by the court were accepted by the Associated Student Body. The problem of Freshman traditions was taken up by the court. All student body elections were under the direction of this body. Additional amendments to the constitution Were proposed and voted on during the second semester. 1 ,jsj ,J JAMES CARNEY' WILLIES LANG Associate Justice Associate Justice First Semester First Semester RUTI-I B1DWEI.L TED HATLEN Associate Justice Associate Justice Second Semester First Semester IN the fall of 1910 the abandoned buildings of the Throop Military Academy on the corner of Chestnut Street and Walnut Street were taken over by Pasadena High School at Wal- nut Street and Los Robles Avenue. Al- though the addition temporarily solved the problem of classroom space, it brought new problems of conducting a high school in buildings half a mile apart. At that time 75 teachers were in charge of the instruction of 1306 enrolled students. Q., fi .n- 4- .-. ADMINISTRATION BUILDING- l'IlSIlllINLfl'N fo'u1'-ylcur .l11'nim' Ifollnyc is flSS'lHII'f-'Nfl ffullvyiuvic 1n'opm'Iinn.w from Ihr: ymini nf 'view of xrflzulllsrirr mallmrlx. UKHIIVQTIIN 1lLU'?L'i gmul '1l7lHl1,l7'lL HIV!! m1,1'olI1:1l in 1'lr1.ws1rx f'o1'rc- sqmmliny. in the ?lf1l1l0'l' Ili'DfN'i0l1'. to Imum' fI'I'l7ISIO'lL11l70'I'lx' 'in the wrgurlm' j'm1r-gr1rvrr.1' l7nimr1-sily mul, in lim lowrsl' dimmrm, In 'llNll1ll 'l11J1:r:r-lflrlxs luyh, srfhonl worlr. SENIOR GRAD ATE SEN I ORS 43 BETTY ANNETTE ALBRECHT Social Science Course. Cos- mopolitan Club. Interested ln Athletics. To attend U. C. L. A. ALICE VIRGINIA BARBIERI English Course. Sodalltas La- tina.: W. A. A.: Women's Choral Club. Interested in Music. To attend Occidental. RICHARD BARRETT Social Science Course. Secre- tary of Oral Arts: Alpha. two semesters: Phrenocos- mia: Rostrum: Arnold Ex- temporaneous Contest. Inter- ested ln Law. To attend U. C. L. A. MoLLY SHEPARD BORNCAMP English Course. Alpha, two semesters: Aeolian Club. In- terested ln Writing. To at- tend University of Califor- na.. Jo1-IN STANLEY BRILL Pre-Legal Course. Mat and Glove: Shield and Eagle: Football: Wrestling, Captain and Manager: Swimming. In- terested ln Mechanical Ex- perimentation and Law. To attend U. C. L. A. ANTONIO OCAMPO CARRERA Accounting Course. Cosmo- politan Club. Interested ln Filipino Clubs and Business Administration. To a t t e n d Southwestern University. 1 CHARLES N. ALEXANDER Physical Science Course. See- l Representative: Deutsch er Vereln: Order of the Mast and Dagger: Sequoia: Wres- Uillg- Interested in Chemis- try. To attend C. I. T. J ACK WILLIAM BARNETT Economics Course. Football. Interested ln Dancing and ?rcg1estra.. To attend Stan- or . LOUIS CHARLES BECK Social Science and Education Course. J u n i 0 r Advertising Club, Vice-President: Y. M. C. A., President: Players' Guild. Interested in Travel and Dramatlcs. To attend Stanford. ELLEN EVELYN BOWERS Music Course. Y. W. C. A., I President: Speedball. Inter- ! ested in Music Supervision. To attend U. C. L. A. L GRACE DOUGLASS BROWN Commerce C o u r s e. Vice- Presldent of Senior C l a s s: Numismatic Club: Phreno- cosmla: Y. W. C. A. Inter- esteflin Commerce. To attend U. C. L. A. 1 l GLEN E. CLINE Mathematics Course. Alpha, three semesters: Y. M. C. A.: 'l' rack. Interested in Teaclmlng. To attend U. S. C. retary of Athletics: Senior 44 PASADENA CAMPUS ALEX B. CRAMPTON Science Course. Sequoia Club. Interested in Medicine. 'Po attend U. S. C. FRANK OSAMU DATE Political Science Course. In- terested in History. College undecided. MAXINE DOERSCHLAG Aeolian, S0C1'0t21I'y: Alpha. three semesters: Pep Com- mission: Players' Gulld: W. A. A.: Girls' Yell Leader: Tennis. Interested in Drama. To attend U. C. L. A- AUDREY AGNES EASON Bookstore Staff. Interested ln Salesmanship. Not to at- tend college. WARREN M. ENGSTRAND Social Science Course. Alpha, one semester: La Causerle Francaise: Y. M. C. A. To attend U. C. L. A. ARNOLD WILLIAM FEDDE Bookstore Staff: Men's Glee Club: Phrenocosmia Club: Y. M. C. A. College unde- clded. I l V I I L I -l CHARLES VINCENT DACHTLER Commerce Course. Cosmo- politan Clubg Sodalitas La- tina: Y. M. C. A. To attend Stanford. MAY DE WERTHEMEE Art Course. Glee Club: La Causerie Francaise. Inter- ested ln Art. To attend U. S. C. LUDWIG DONNER Alpha Society, one semester: Engineering Club. Interested 31 Fngulncerlng. To attend MARJORIE MAY EASTERLY Mathematics Course. Alpha Society, three semesters: La Causerle Francaise: Y. W. C. A. College undecided. ALICE FAY English Course. Aeollan. To attend U. C. ELEANOR LAWRENCE FOCHT Junior College Times, Fea- ture Edltor: Junior Dickens Fellowship: Mad Dog Staff. Interested in Interior Deco- ration. To travel. SENIORS 45 MARGARET J. FISK Social Science Course. Adel- phote: J. C. PlayeI's: Y. W. C. A.: Women's Glee Club: Rose of Alhambra. Inter- ested in Education. To at- tend U. S. C. ALICE MARIE GIESCHEN Social Science Course. Deut- scher Vereln. Interested in Music und Social Science. To attend U. C. L. A. VIRGINIA GILLOON Social Science Course. Alpha, three semesters: President and Vlee-President: Phreno- cosmia, Secretary : Roclmtnte, Vice-President: Y. W. C. A. cabinet. Interested in Music. To attend U. C. LENNA RUTI-I GORDON Language Course. Alpha.: Phrenocosmla: Roc l n a n t e, President and Vlce-Presi- dent: Sodalitas Latina: Y. W. C. A. Interested in Lan- guages. To attend U. C. L. A. DELBERT WILLIAM HALL Political Science C o u rs c. Chronicle, Editor and Man- aging Editor: Junior Dick- ens Fellowship: Rostrum: Scribes: Debate. Interested In Debating andnlournalism. To attend U. C. ETIIEL LOUISE HANGLITER Psychology Course. Alpha, three semesters, Vice-Presb dent: Rocinante: Sodalitas Latina, Vice-President: Y. NV. C. A. cabinet. To attend college. fl. MARTHA C. FISK Social Science Course. Adel- phote: J. C. Players: Y. XV. C. A.: Women's Glee Club: Treasurer of Senior Class: Rose of Alhambra. Inter- ested in Education. To ut- tend U. S. C. PERCY GILL Secretary of Activities: A. W. S. 'I'I'easurer: Alpha, one semester: Big P : Order of the Mast and Dagger: W. A. A.: Hockey: Baslcetball: Speedball. I ntcrested ln Physical Education. To at- tend U. C. RUTH LOLITE GONZALES Music Course. Women's Glee C 1 u b : Orutorlo Society : Court of Regulations: Wall- scaling. Interested in Music. To attend U. C. and Zoell- ner Conservatory. ANNABEL M. GRIGGS English Course. Adclphote: La. Causcrlc Francais: Y. W. C. A. Interested in Educa- tion. To attend U. S. C. ROBERT C. HAMMOND Chronicle Staff: Lettermen's Club: State Championship Swimming and Water Polo teams. lnterested in Aero- nautics. To attend March Field Government School of Aviation. VIRGINIA MAR HILL Science Course. Interested in Orthodontla. To attend U. C. L. A. PASADENA CAMPUS MARCIA HOLBROOK Editor of the Pasadena Campus : Alpha, three semes- ters: Deadline: Gunaikes: Scribes: J. C. Times: Pirate Staff. Interested in Publica- tions. To attend University of Wisconsin. HIROSIII KATO Alpha, one semester: Roel- nante : Basketball. Not to at- tend college. DONALD KEENE Social Science Course. Cos- mopolitan Club: Sodalitas Latina. Interested in Tennis zbndc Economics. To attend AMY ANNE KENDIG Music Course. Cosmopolitan Club: La Causerle Francais, secretary: Y. W. C. A. In- terested ln Music. To attend Occidental. CLARA KOHSTEDT Language Course. La Caus- erie Francais. Interested ln lianguages. To attend U. C. ROBERT M. LAKE President of the Senlo r Class: President of the Freshman Class: Areopa- gites, Secretary: J. C. Play- ers, Presldent: La Causerie Francais, Treasurer. Inter- ested in Dramatics. To at- tend the School of the The- ater at the Community Play- house. WILFRED E. HORN Economics Course. Areopa- gites. Treasurer of Senior Class. To attend U. C. LEO S. KAUFMAN Political Science C o u r s e. Alpha, one semester: Numis- matic Club: Players' Guild: Sodalltas Latina: Piere Pa- tel1n : Tennis. Interested in Dramatics and Law. To at- tend Occidental. WILLIAM RAYMOND KENDALL Music Course. Alpha, three semesters: Deutscher Ver- eln: Glee Club, accompan- ist. Interested in Music. To attend Occidental. NORMAN L. KNOTT Science Course. Deutscher Vereln: La. Causerie Fran- cais. Interested ln Medicine. To attend Stanford. MARA FLORENCE LARSON Alpha, three semesters: Deadline : Order of the Mast and Dagger: Sanskrit: Scribes: Publicity Bureau, Director: Pasadena Campus : Pirate Staff. To attend Ll- brary School. WILLIAM BELL LANGSDORF Social Science Course. Alpha, three semesters: Phrenocos- mia: Sodalltas Latina, Presl- dent, Secretary, Treasurer. Interested ln Education. To attend Occidental. 47 RUPERTO Z . LEDDA Commerce Course. Cosmo- politan Club, Vice-President. lnterested in Philippine pub- lications. J Ess1E LEWIS Deutscher Vereln, Vice-Presl- 2 dent. Interested in Athletics. To attend U. C. L. A. BOYD ELLSWORTH MACRORY En lish Course Baccalaure g' . - 3 ate: Baseball : Basketball. ' To attend U. C. L. A. or Occidental. ELIZABETH MCCULLOUGH A. W. S. President: Secre- tary of Freshman Class: Aeollan: Alpha., two semes- ters: Big P : Order of the Mast and Dagger: Women's Glee Club, President: Hock- e y: Speedball: Baseball : Basketball: Wallscaling. In- terested in Athletics. To at- tend Stanford. Donoruy FERN McG1NN1s Social Science Course. A. W. S. cabinet: Sodalitas Latina: Y. W. C. A. Treasurer. Col- dlege undecided. DOROTHY BEEDA METCALF English Course. Y. W. C. A. Interested in Religious Ae- tivities. To attend U. C. L. A. ELEANOR CLARA LEs1-I Music Course. Players' Guild : W. A. A.: Women's Glee Club: Y. W. C. A.: Pasadena Campus: Publicity Bureau : Hockey: Basketball. Inter- ested in Music. To attend Whittier. THOMAS LEA MAGEE Mathematics Course. S an- skrit: Sequoia.: Shield and Eagle. To attend Johns Hop- kins University. PHILIP MATZINGER Engineering Club: Rostrum: Phrenoeosmia: Y. M. C. A.: Track. To attend Stanford. CELESTE B. MOCREARY Journalism Course. A l p h a, o n e semester: Phrenocos- mia: Y. W. C. A. cabinet. College undecided. J ULIO D. MEN sALvAs Vice-President of Filipino National League: Cosmo- politan Club: Filipino Uni- versity Club of California. Interested in Athletics. Not to attend college. RIC IIARD DONALD MILLICAN Advertising Course. Alpha, two semesters: Rostrum: So- dalltas Latina, Vice-Presi- dent: Pasadena Campus: J. C. Pirate. Interested in Ad- vertising. To attend U. S. C. PASADENA CAMPUS LEONIE R. MILLS ' Science Course. La Causerie Francais: Oratorio Society. ,Interested in .lllterature and Dentistry. To attend U. S. C. JOSEPHINE LOIS NISSLEY English Course. Alpha, one semester: Y. WZ C. A. Inter- ested in English. College un- decided. GAIL OT'ro Social Science Course. Inter- ested in Law. To attend U. S. C. VERA ANNETTE PRALL English Course. lnterested in Music and Dramatics. To attend U. C. L. A. BEATRICE RIPPEY Science Course. Alpha, one semester: .Deutscher Vercln: W. A. A.: Spcedball. Inter- ested ln Literature. To at- tend U. C. L. A. VICTOR ROGERS Science Course. Baccalaure- ate: Deutscher Verein: Re- strictive lntcr-Club Council: Track: Cross-Country. Inter- ested in Biology. To attend U. C. lie ' r CATLIERINE NAKAMURA Pre-Medical Course. Alpha, two semesters: Cosmopolitan Club: Deutscher V e r e l n : Japanese Students' Club. In- terested in Medicine and Re- ligion. To attend' U. C. JUAN G. OLIVAR Electrical E n gin c e rin g Course. Cosmopolitan Club : Engineering Club. Interested in Engineering. To attend U. C. EVANGELINE HAMILTON POOR. Sociology Course. Y. W. C. A. College undecided. DAVID REAMS Architectural Course. Areop- agites: Shield and Eagle, Vice-President: R. O. T. C., Captain: Air C 0 r ps Cadet. Interested in Travel. To at- tend U. C. DOROTHY IRENE ROBBINS English Course. Alpha, three semesters: Y. W. C. A. In- terested in English. To at- tend U. C. L. A. MARY-ALICE Ross Language C o u r s e. Alpha, three semesters: Phrcnocos- m l ag Rocinante: Sodalltas Latina: W. A. A.: Basket- ball: Speedball. Interested in Teaching. To attend Occi- dental. SEN I ORS 49 EL EANOR DOROTHY SCHNEIDER Language C o u rs e. Alpha, three semesters: Deutscher Verein: Y. VV. C. A.: Bas- ketball: Tennis. Interested in Athletics. To attend U. C. L. A. MARIAN EDITH SCOTT English C O u rs e. Players' Guild : Women's Choral Club : Y. W. C. A., Cabinet: Op- eretta. Interested in Teach- ing Dramatic Art. To attend U. C. L. A. DOROTHY SEYMOUR English Course. Secretary ot' Senior Class: La Causerle Francais: Y. W. C. A., Cabl- net. Interested in L l b r ary Work. To attend College of the Pacific. GEORGE T. SMISOR Language Course. Part-Time Printer to Board ot' Educa- tion: Deutscher Vereln. In- terested in Typography and Languages. College u n tl e- clded. DOAN H. STEPHENS Commerce Course. Players' Guild: Y. M. C. A. Interest- ed in Dramatics. To attend U. S. C. EVELYN E. STIRDIVANT Home Economics C o u r s e. Aeollan Club: Big P : Tea Cup and Saucer. Interested in Music and Dramatics. To attend U. S. C. g SARA SCI-IWARTZ ' Physical Education Course. Aeolian: Alpha, two semes- . ters: Big P : W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A. Interested in . Athletics. To attend U. C. v L. A. I I NELSON B. SEWELL Social Science Course. Inter- ested ln Interior Decoration and History. To attend U. C. L. A. I l CAROL FELICIA SHRIVER , English Course. Alpha. two 1 semesters : Players' G u i l d. Interested ln Philosophy. To V attend Stanford. I EVELYN ROSELLA SPENGLER Language Course. Adelpho- f tes: Alpha, one semester: La. 1 Causerie Francais. Interest- ! ed in French and Dramatics. To attend U. C. L. A. l . 1 ! s . E LEONARD STEVENSON -. Science Course. Secretary of ' Athletics: Arcopagltes: En- gineering Club: Lettermen's Club: Basketball: Football. Interested in Athletics. To attend Occidental. J EANETTE STRAWN Journalism Course. Secretary . of Publications: Editor of Pirate: Deadline: Order of . Mast and Dagger. Secretary: ' Scribes. Interested in News- paper XVork and Shor.t Story Writing. College undecided. - .. .4 DoRoTEo J. SUMABAT English Course. Cosmopoli- tan Club, President: Y. M. C. A. Interested in Public ipeaklng. To attend U. C. . A. RUTH ELEANOR THILLEN Social Science Course. Soda- litas Latinas: Y. W. C. A.: Mad Dog Staff. Interested in Preparing for Consular Service. Not to attend Col- lege. ROBERT TUBE Commerce Course. Interested in Business. College unde- cided. LOUISE ELLEN WEIDNER Commerce Course. Commerce Club: Cosmopolitan: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A. Interested in Music and Athletics. To attend O. A. C. GEORGE 'CLIFFORD WHITE Engineering Course. Deutsch- er Verein : Engineering Club: Basketball: T ra c k : Y ell Leader. Interested ln Aero- nautics. To attend Stanford. KENNETH G. WILSON Commerce Course. Alpha, one semester: Commerce C 1 u b: Cosmopolitan: Rostrum: So- dalitas Latina: R. O. T. C.: Track. Interested in Swim- ming and Hiking. To attend Stanford. REGALDO CANTILLER TAMORO English Course. Cosmopoli- tan Club. Interested in Eng- lish. To attend U. C. L. A. GRACE CHARLOTTE TOMPKINS English and Science Course. Alpha, three s e m e s ters: Phrenocosmia: Roc i n a n L e, Treasurer: Y. W. C. A., Secre- tary: W. A. A.: Basketball: Speedball. Interested in Writ- ing. To attend U. C. , AMY GRACE WALLACE Physical Education Course. Vice-President of Freshman Class: A. W. S. Cabinet: Big P : Clio Club: La Causerie Francais: XV. A. A., Vice- Presldent: Y. W. C. A.: Bas- ketball: H 0 c k c y: Tennis: Track: Swimming. Interest- ed in Athletics. College un- decided. CARROLL C. WHINNERY Social Science Course. Presi- dent of A. S. B.: Alpha, one semester: Areopagites: La Causerie Francais : I n t e r- Club Council. Interested in History. To attend U. C. L. A. RALPH EVANS WHITE President of Student Court: President of A. S. B.: Order of Mast and Dagger: Se- quoia: Officers' Club: Font- ball. Interested in Law. To attend U. S. C. ROBERT MAN FORD WOOD Social Science Course. Play- ers' Guild: Rostrum: Y. M. C. A. Interested in History. College undecided. SEN I ORS 51 LYLE WORREL Science Course. Aeropagites: Plu ers' Guild' Rose of Al y. v - lmmbl-ax. lnterested in Mu- sic and Sports. To attend U. C. L. A. FRANK BEYEA .Political Science Course. Bae- CLLliLL1l'0!lU3: Football, Cu p- tain. Interested in Literature und Athletics. College unde- eidcd. ROBERT BLACK Commerce Course. Areopzt- gite. Interested in Business. College undecided. MARGARET BUNDY Science Course. Eterlg W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A. Interested in Nursing and Music. Col- lege undecided. EMMET R. CALVERT Science Course. lnterestedln Engineering. College unde- cided. GERALD RAY COOKE Military Course. Men's Chor- ul Club: Ollleers' Club, Sec:- retztry, 'l'l'02l.Slll'Ol'Q Mad lJoe ' Stuff: l'lri:tr Rose. Interested in Music. Not te :tttend College. H OWARD C OWAN English Course. Swimming. lnterested in 5l'ea.ehing. To uttend VVhittier College. EDNA M. ENDICOTT English Course. 'l':1ming of the Sh rew. Interested in Drammties and Music. Col- lege undecided. SHELDON B. FRYE Mztthemzttics Course. Alpha., two semesters: Areepugite. lnterested in Mathematics. To attend College. MARTIN HANSON English C 0 u r s e. Feotbullg Tennis. College undecided. GEORGE ICHIKAWA Science Course. lnterestedin Engineering. College unde- elded. E HENRY ELWOOD Z1LLe1'r'r I Economics Course. President of Senior Classy Aeropztgriteg Junior Dickens Fellowship: Y. M. C. A. Interested in Lew and Stock Market. To attend Stanford. ALVIN LEIST Soclztl Science Course. Alpha, one semester g l5:,teez1l:1ul's:l,teg liusebullg 'l'rn.ek. 'Po uttuml University of Kansas. GEORGE MCLANE Agrlc:ultur:1.1Course. l+'orestry Clubg Phrenocosmizt, 'Prens- urer: Baseball: liztsketbzlll. Interested in Agriculture. 'Po :attend JJ :L v i s Agricultul':l.l College. MILTON NORTON Commerce Course. Interested in Business. Not to attend College. ALBA PECE Physical Education Course. Aeolriztn Club, Treasurer: A, NV. S. Cabinet: Big PH: La Cuuserie 11'1':mc:'tisg NV, A, A., President: Hockey: Base- lmll I l3z,lsketb:1.ll 3 Speedbzlll 3 l'Y'PlCk2 Wullscnling. Inter- Ilfted in Athletics. 'Po :ttteml . S. C. IVAN REID lflnglisli Course. Not to ut- tend College. PASADEN A CAMPUS Wmmwo L. RICE KARL HANS Scnnm Commerce Course. Interested in Athletics. College unde- cldal. Commerce Course. Commerce Club: Cosmopolitan Club, President and Treasurer: Y. M. C. A. Interested in In- ternational Relatlonship and Music. To attend U. C. DONALD TYLER Pre-Legal Course. Associate Justice Supreme Court: Aes- culhpian: Players' Guild: Rostrum, President: Debat- ing: Constitutional Oratorl- cal Contest: Wrestling. In- terested in Forensics. To at- tend U. C. L. A. CAMPUS Witlt its ine:-causing number and mm-'iety of activities, the cmnpns is becoming an important frtctm' in the lives of PllSlbllU'lLlb stildents. The Jnnion College movement has been eriticislcd becdnse it deprives students of restdenl life lb? college. Student detivities amd club life make good substitutes for the campus life in which the Juniofr College is eoiwidefred deficient. SOPHOMORE GRADUATE SOPH OM ORES 55 GEORGE DAVID AOKLEY Journalism Course. Band: Crlterlon: Forum: Chronicle Staff, three semesters, Busi- ness Manager: Debating: Redlands Declamatlon Con- test: Track. Interested ln Journalism. To attend Red- lands. GEORGE AGNEW Social Science Course. Aero Club: Commerce Club: En- gineering Club. Interested ln Law. To attend the Univer- sity of Michigan. MAXINE F. ALEXANDER Social Science Course. Inter- ested ln Art. Not to attend college. CATHERINE LILLIAN ALIG Commerce Course. Interested ln Commerce. To attend Pasadena Business College. WILLIAM H. ALMAN Mathematics Course. Non- Commissloned Offlcers' Club: R. O. T. C.: Rifle Team: Firing Squad: S. P. Q. R. Interested ln Aeronautics. To attend C. I. T. RUDOLPH A. ANDERSEN Mathematics Course. Swim- ming: 'Water Polo. Interest- ed in Aviation and Geology. To attend P. J. C. ' f I. ' ' -4 HELEN MARGARET AFIRING Social Science Course. Cos- mopolitan Club: Tea Cup and Saucer. Interested in Books. To attend P. J. C. RUTH ALDRIDGE English Course. C. S. F.. three semesters: l. i b r a r y Staff. Interested ln Library NVOrk. TO attend P. J. C. I HELEN V. ALGOTSON Commerce Course. Commer- cial Club: Pad and Pencil. College undecided. EVERETT VICTOR ALLEN Mathematics Course. C. S. F., one semester. Englncerlng Club: Forestry Club. To at- tend P. J. C. HUGH HARRIS ANDERSON Mathematics Course. Engl- neering Club: Hi-Y, secre- tary: Non-Commissioned Of- tleers' Club: Triple S : Track. Interested in Young BcH's' Work. To attend Cor- ne . RUT11 ANDERSON . Science Course. Tnterestedin Drnmatics. College unde- clded. 56 PASADENA CAMPUS THOMAS CHARLES ANDERSON Debating: Oratory: Track. .Interested in S l 1 v e r F o x Raising and Law. To attend P. J. C. SARAH ARLEDGE English Course. Cosmopoli- tan Club. Interested in Art and Languages. College un- decided. PAUL J. ARNERICI-I Mathematics Course. Engi- neering Club: La Hispani- ola: Midget and Lightweight Football: Midget Basketball. Interested in Aeronautics. To attend C. I. T. ALICE MARTHA ARNI English Course. C. S. F., four semesters: Le Cercle Fran- cais. Interested in Art. To attend P. J. C. FANNY ARNOLD Engllsh Course. Secretary of A. W. S.: Court of Regula- tions: Uniform Board: Y. W. C. A. Interested ln Music. To attend Occidental. PAUL W. ATHANS English Course. Lettermen's Club : Football : Basketball : Swimming. Interested in Ath- letlcs. College undecided. ll 2 KIKUE ARATA Home Economies Course. In- terested ln Home Training. College undecided. CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG Commerce Course. Big P : C. S. F., one semester: W. A. A.: Basketball: Hand- ball: Hockey: Speedball: Track. Interested in Music and Athletics. To attend Pas- adena Business College. WANDA ALICE ARNESON Commerce Course. Interested in Business. To attend Col- lege. HOWARD T. 'ARNI Mathematics Course. C. S. F., three semesters: Orches- tra. Interested in Electrical Engineering. To attend C.I.T. EVA ASMUS Commerce Course. Interested in Bookkeeping. College un- decided. ROBERT AUPPERLE Science Course. Interested ln Boxing and Football. To at- tend P. J. C. 57 CLARA J. BAcKs Commerce Course. Commerce Club: 'l'rianon. Interested ln Music. Not to attend College. KATHERINE LOUISE BACON Language C o u rs e. Biology Club: Criterion: C. S. F.,slx semesters: Pen and Quill: S. P. Q. R. Interested in Music and English. To attend Mills College. RUTH MARGARET BAIRD English Course. Eterl Club: Nokoma Club, Secretary and Vice-President. Interested ln Music. To attend Pomona, SETRAK GEORGE BAKER Mathematics Course. C. S. F., one semester: La His- panlola: Rhyme and Rhythm : Men's Service Club. Interest- ed ln Commercial Art. To at- tend Commerclal Art School. PATRICIA BARKELEW Physical Education Course. C. S. F.. one semester. Pas- adena. Campus Staff. Inter- ested ln Music and Tennis. To attend Stanford. ARTI-IUR BARNES Science Course. Band: Radio Club: R. O. T. C. Band. In- terested ln Radio. College undecided. HARRISON BACKUS Science Course. C. S. F., six semesters: La Hispanlola. Interested ln Chemical Re- search. To attend C. I. T. JACK KING BAILLIE Mathematics Course. Forum: Hi-Y: Track. Interested in Aeronautics and Finance. To attend Harvard. JEAN G. BAKER Science Course. Interested ln Aeronautics and Travel. To attend U. C. L. A. ALMINA BALLARD Science Course. Interested in Art. College undecided. BURNARD BARKER Science Course. Acro Club: Engineering Club. Li g h t- weight Basketball. Interest- ed in Aviation and Engineer- ing. To attend P. J. C. HAWARD BARNETT Social Science Course. Inter- ested ln Banking and Eng'- lish. To attend P. J. C. 58 PASADENA CAMPUS EUGENE HERBERT BARR Science Course. Interested in Aviation. Tl attend P. J. C. WILLIAM ROBERT BARTLETT Language Course. Commerce Club: C. S. F., two semes- ters: La Hispanlola: Triple S, Interested in Business and Tennis. To attend P. J. C. ROBERTA FAY BAUGH Commerce Course. Interested in Business. College u n d e- clded. CAROLINE BECKHAM English C o u r s e. Criterion Club: C. S. F., three semes- ters: Le C e r cle Francais. Vice - President: P e n a n d Quill. Interested in Library Work. To attend Occidental. BERNICE BEERS English Course. Interested ln English. To attend P. J. C. LEONA BELL Journalism Course. Chron- icle Staff: La Hispaniola. In- terested in Journalism. To attend P. J. C. 1 l 1 I s MARION BARTH English Course. Trl-H, Presl- dent. Interested in Drama- tics and Music. To attend U. S. C. HAZEL BARTLEY Commerce Course. C. S. F.. three semesters : Oratorio So- ciety. Interested in Business and Secretarial Work. Col- lege undecided. J OSEPIIINE BECKER Language Course. La His- paniola. Interested in Music. To attend Oregon State Col- lege. ANNABELLE BEEMAN Commerce Course. W. A. A.: Basketball: Hockey. Not to attend College. CHARLES EMMETT BELL English Course. Lightweight If' o o t b all and Basketball: Varsity Track. Interested ln Architecture a n d Engineer- ing. To attend Stanford. VIVIAN BERG Language Course. Orchestra: S. P. Q. R. Interested in Mu- sic. To attend P. J. C. 59 LOUIS BESKIN Physical Science C o u rs e. Varsity Football and Base- ball. Interested in Athletics. College undecided. HOMER HARLAND BIEDEBACH Mathematics Course. C. S. F., one semester: Engineer- lng Club: Radio Club: X Club. Interested in Radio. To attend P. J. C. INGVAR BJORKGREN Commerce Course. B a n cl I Non - Commissioned Omcers' Club. Interested in Music. Not to attend College. EDWARD BLACKER Architectural Course. Hi-Y: Lettermen's Club: Quill and Question: Lightweight and Varsity Football : V a rs l t y Track. Interested in Avia- tion. To attend University of Pennsylvania. HELEN MARIE BLICK English Course. Clio C l u b, Secretary: Library Staff. In- terested ln Athletics and Li- brary Work. To attend P. J. C. ELEAN OR LESLIE BOADWAY Social Science Course. T Club: W. A. A.: Song Lead- er: Basketball. Interested ln Athletics. To attend Mills College. B HAGWANT BALAJ I B H AGWAT Agricultural Course. 'lf' ro m Bombay, India. Cosmopoli- tan Club. Interested in Lee- turlng and Reading. 'l'o at- tend Oregon State College. J EANN C. BIGGERSTAFF Journalism Course. Chronicle Staff: Pasadena Campus: W. A. A.: Basketball: Hockey: Speedball. Interested in Os- teopathy. To attend Los An- geles Osteopathic College. RALPH BLACK Treasurer of A. M. S.: Let- termen's C l u b, l-'resid nt 1 Baseball, Manager: Football. Interested in Athletics. To attend U. C. GARTI-I BLAKE SLEE Music Course. Non-Commls- sloned Officers' Club: Or- chestra : Orpheus : Shield and Eagle. Interested in Music. Not to attend College. GALE E. BL1ss English Course. Bauble and Bells: Girls' Glee Club: Ex- its and Entrancesu: Why the Chimes Rang : Rose of the Alhambra. Interested in Dramatlcs. To attend Egan's Dramatic School. JESSIE BOARTS English and Social Science Course. Interested in His- tory. College undecided. PASADENA CAMPUS JAMES BOBBITT Science Course. Varsity Ten- nis. Interested in M e d l c al Science. To attend Stanford. JAMES BOERSMA Music Course. Band: C. S. F., six semesters: O. O. C. Club: Orchestra. Interested in Music and Church Work. College undecided. RUTH JANE BONTHIUS English Course. Eteri Club. InteI'ested in Pipe-Organ. To attend P. J. C. BARBARA BOWEN Science Course. Biology Club, Treasurer: C. S. F., one se- mester: Le CeI'cle Francais: VV. A. A.: I-Iockey: Track. Interested in Agriculture. College undecided. MARGARITA MARY BRADDOCK English CouI'se. Biology Club. Interested ln Kindergarten Work and Music. To attend P. J. C. MARY LUCILE BRANSON Art Course. Big P : C. S. F., two semesters: Streak and Daub: W. A. A.: Bas- ketball: Baseball: Handball: Hockey: Speedball: Wall- scallng. Interested in Art. To attend Shurado Art School. VIRGINIA HELEN BODEN English Course. C. S. F., four semesters. Interested in Library Work. To attend U. C. L. A. JOHN IRVIN BOLEN Journalism Course. Chronicle Staff: Mad Dog Staff: Box- ing. Interested ln Writing and Cartooning. C o 1 1 e g e unde- clded. MARVELLA BOOKMAN Art Cou1'se. Cycle Club: Trl- anon, Presldent: Basketball. Interested ln Drama and Mu- sic. To attend P. J. C. ETHELYN BOYLES Physical Education Course. Big' P : W. A. A.: Class Teams: Varsltles ln Major Sports. Interested ln Ath- letics. To attend P. J. C. HOUGIITON WHITCOMB BRAGG English Course. Aero Club: Architectural Club: Chron- icle Staff, Sports Ed i to r: Forestry C 1 u b, President: Varsity Football and Track. Interested in Aeronautics. To attend Oregon College. HOWARD BROSIUS Manual Arts Course. Inter- ested in Aviation. College un- decided. SOPH OM ORES 61 BARBARA BROWN Engllsh Cou rs e. Criterion Club: C. S. F., three semes- ters: Le Cercle Francais: Secretary, Pen and Quill. In- terested ln Library Work. To attend Occidental. HARRY BROWN Science Course. Architectural Club: Fencers' Club: X C 1 u b, Treasurer: Fencing, Manager. Interested ln Art. To attend Syracuse College. PHYLLIS AC. BROWN Home Economics C o u r se. Cycle C lu b. Interested in Home Economics. College un- decided. DAVID BRUCE English Course. Band: C. S. F., flve semesters: Fencers' Club: La. Hlspaniola, Secre- tary: Pen and Quill. Inter- ested ln Music. College un- decided. - NEVA BUGBEE Big P, Vice-President: Racqueteers' Club: W. A. A., Recording Secretary and Vice - President: Handball : Hockey: Speedball: Track: Wallscallng. Interested in Athletics. To attend Business College. BETTY BURC HARD English Course. Criterion: C. S. F.,two semesters: Le Cer- cle Francais: Basketball. In- terested in Art. To attend U. C. L. A. CRLIA LUCILLE BROWN Commerce Course. Commerce Club. Interested in Business and Music. College undecided. MARGARET BROWN Mathematics Course. C. S. F., one semester: Tea Cup and Saucer. Interested in Poli- tics and Public Speaking. To attend P. J. C. I E , ' 4 ' ROSALYN BROWN I 5 English C o u r s e. Pasadena I Campus Staff. Interested in ' Art and Travel. To attend , Mllls College. I Y l 1 , l Q Cscn. BRYAN 3- ' Mathematics Course. Anchor ' and Sail: C. S. F., flve se- 7 mesters: Engineering Club: Men's Service Club: Chair- man Constitutional Commit- I tee. Interested in Yachting .Q and Engineering. To attend 4 Stanford. n l l , A, Vi EVELYN LOUISE BULL English Course. Clio Club: C. S. F., four semesters: Le Cerclo Francais: S. P. Q. R. Interested ln Girl Scouts. To attend Goucher College. MARY LAVERNA BURGER Science Course. Aesculaplan Club: C. S. F., flve semes- ters: Deutscher Vereln: S. P. Q. R.: Extra Curricular Activities Committee. Inter- i:steTd an Nursing. To attend 62 PASADENA CAMPUS MARIANNA BUSH English Co urs e. Criterion Club: C. S. F., four semes- ters. Interested ln Literature. To attend Mills College. J ENNETTE IDA BUTLER Commerce Course. Hockey. lnterested in Business. Col- lege undecided. MARGARET CHARLOTTE BUTSCH Commerce Course. Biology Club: C. S. F., one semes- ter: Messiah Chorus: Rose of Alhambra. Interested in Typing. Not to attend Col- lege. JANET CALLENDER Art Course. Interested in Commercial Art. To attend Otis Institute. MABEL CARBERRY Music Course. Vice-President of Sophomore Class: A. W. S. Cabinet: C. S. F., two se- mesters: Girls' Glee Club: T Club: Triple S : W. A095 Maid of Tokyo : I-lo e Basketball: Hund- bnll: 'Ptj ek: Speedbull: Ten- nis. Interested in Music und Art. To attend Mills College. FREDERICK CARLSON Economics Course. Le Ccrcle Francais. Interested in Busi- ness. To attend P. J. C. I 4 4 E . 4 4 4 N l . 4 4 i E , - . 4 3 1 Ml 4 l , 4 4 I i HOWARD BUTLER Physical Science Course. In- terested ln Research. College undecided. WILMA BUTLER English Course. T r i u. n o n Club. Interested in Camp Fire Work. To attend Business College. Jo1-IN CALLAHAN Commerce Course. Biology Club: Commerce Club: Hi-Y: Lettermen's C l u b: Roma: Lightweight and V a r sit y Football: Truck: Basketball. Interested in Business. Col- lege undecided. LLOYD CALMORE English Course. Interested in Theology and Church Work. To attend Western College. MARY CECILIA 'CARL Science Course. S. P. Q. R.: Y. W. C. A. Interested in Athletics and Music. Not to attend College. JAMES G. CARNEY English C o u rs e. Associate Justice of Court: President of Junior Class: C. S. F., o n e semester : Lettermen's Club: Basketball: Football. Interested in Aviation. To attend U. C. L. A. 63 DOROTHY CECELIA CARPENTER English Course. Interested ln Art and Designing. To at- tend U. S. C. PHILIP MILTON CARTER Social Science Course. Boys' Glee Club: Lettermen's Club : Musolite Club :A Midget Foot- ball and Basketball. Inter- ested in Music and Law. To attend Wilberforce College. GLORIA MAE CASPERSON Journalism Course. Biology Club: Clio Club: Junior Dickens Fellowship: La His- panlolag Chronicle Staff, As- sociate Editor : Annual Staff: .Pasadena Campus Staff. ln- terested in Publications. To attend U. C. VIOLET VIRGINIA CAVELL Music Course. C. S. F., two semester: Girls' Glee Club: Orchestra: Basketball : Hock- ey: Speedball. Interested in Church and Music. To at- tend P. J. C. - DOROTHY CHAMBERS Commerce Course. Commerce Club: Pad and Pencil. In- terested ln Secretarial Work. To attend Business College. ELIZABETH CHILD English Course. C. S. F., four semesteI's: La Hispanlola: Triple S. Interested ln Kin- dergarten Work. To attend U. C. L. A. MARGARET GRACE CARROLL Social Science Course. S. P. Q. R. Interested in Interior Decorating. College u n d e- cided. EDITH CARTWRIGHT Commerce Course. C. S. F., three semesters: Rhyme and Rhythm: Trlplo S : Y. W. C. A. Interested in Com- merce. To attend P. J. C. WILLIAM H. CASSERLY Manual Arts Course. Letter- men's Club: Managers' As- sociatlon : Football : B a s e- ball, Manager. Interested in Fishing. Not to attend Col- lege. J AMES R. CHAMBERLAIN Manual Arts Course. Aero Club : Architectural C l u b 5 Scribes: Streak and Daub: Lightweight and V It r s l t y Football. Interested in Wire- less Aeronautics. College un- decided. MARY CHERRY Commerce Course. Commerce Club: Pad and Pencil: 'Pea Cup and Saucer. Interested ln Business. To attend Busi- ness College. FLORENCE LOUISE CILIAX Music Course. W. A. A.: Hockey: Baseball : S p e c Ii- ball. Interested in Sports and Music. College undecided. 64 PASADENA CAMPUS RHEA HELENE CLARK Art Course. Interested in De- signing and Music. To attend Girls' Collegiate School. KATHERINE CLINE Science Course. Interested in Anthropolgy. To attend U. C. GEORGE L. COATES Aesculapiang C. S. F., flve semesters: Gym Team: Band: Track. Interested in Music. To attend P. J. C. CATHERINE COCHRANE Art C o u r s e. Stage Craft Guild. Interested in Art. To attend Choulnard Art School. MONIRA COLE Language Course. Le Cercle Francais: Streak and Daub. Interested in Art. To attend U. C. L. A. VIRGINIA COLLINS . Commerce Course. Tea Cup and Saucer. Interested in Secretarial Work. To attend P. J. C. i r G l ' x , 1 . E 1 e I 4 4 i EDYTHE MAE CLARK Music Course. Girls' G1 e e Club: Oratorio Society: Rose of Alhambra. Inter- ested in Music. College un- decided. ISABELLE J ANE CLow English Course. C. S. F., two semesters: Adelphotes: For- um: La. I-Ilspanlola: Pen and Quill: Triple S. Interested in Art. College undecided. HELEN COBB Biology Club: C. S. F., flve semesters: S. P. Q. R.: Tri- ple S : W. A. A.: Hockey: Swimming. Interested in Ath- letics. College undecided. FRANCES A. COFFIN Journalism Course. Interest- ed in Writing. To attend Mills College. Com. G. 'COLLIER Commerce Course. Interested ln Business. To attend U. S. C. J oHN CONNELLY Commerce Course. Interested in Business. To attend P. J. C. SOPH OM ORES 65 HERBERT JOHN CONOVER Social Science Course. Men's Glee Club : Lettermen's Club : Rose of Alhambraul Midget and Lightweight Basketball: Midget and Varsity Swim- ming. Interested ln Aviation. To attend P. J. C. JEAN CONSTANCE CONTINO Commerce and Language Course. Bauble and Bells: C. S. F., one semester: Tea Cup and Saucer, Secretary: Commerce Club, Vice-Presb dent. Interested in Drama- tics and Accounting. To at- tend Business College. HAROLD GEORGE CORNELL Social Science Course. Inter- ested in Writing and Law. To attend Canadian College. DORIS MURIEL COVENTRY Biology Club: C. S. F., two semesters: S. P. Q. R.: W. A. A.: Hockey: Basketball. Interested in Athletics. To attend P. J. C. ALFRED H. COX Architectural Course. Letter- men's Club. Varsity Football, three years: Varsity Track. Interested in Aviation. To attend University of Penn- sylvanla. DWIGHT MURRAY COYE Art Course. Streak an d Daub: Stage Craft Guild. In- terested in Stage Art. To at- tend P. J. C. 'A L V P I I I I 1 I ll sl I - 9 , , , HAROLD CONSTANTIAN English Course. Streak and Daub: Engineering Club. In- terested ln Mechanics. To at- tend U. S. C. HOPE DOROTHEA COREY Commerce Club : Fencing. In- terested in Music. Not to at- tend College. WILLIAM HAROLD CORRIGAN English Course. Interested in Business. Not to attend College. DONALD L. COWLEY Advertising and Accounting Course. Interested ln News- paper Work and Aviation. To attend U. C. L. A. MAXINE EVELYN Cox Trl-H. Interested in Short- hand. Not to attend College. ROBERT RAYMOND CRAFT Science Course. Travel and Transportation: Lightweight Basketball and Football. ln- terested in Aviation. To at- tend P. J. C. PASADENA CAMPUS BURNIE MCDONALD 'CRAIG English Course. C. S. F., ilve semesters : Engineering Club : Lettermen's Club : Philatelic : Triple S : Cross Country: Fencing: Varsity Track. In- terested in Mineralogy. To attend C. I. T. LOLA 'CRAIN Commerce Course. Interested in Music. To attend L. I. F. E. EVELYN MARGURITE CRUEGER Science Course. Rose of .the Alhambra. Inte r e s t e tl in Music and Dancing. To at- tend Los Angeles Conserva- tory of Music. LAWRENCE CURTIS Biological and Social Science Course. Aesculaplan Club. Interested in Forestry and Medicine. To attend P. J. C. MARTIIA ADELINE DANNER Language Course. La His- paniola: Tea, Cup and Sau- cer: Basketball. Interested in Languages. Not to attend College. ANITA DAUGHERTY Biological Science C o u r s e. Biology Club: C. S. F., four semesters: Hi-Tri: Le Cer- cle iFrancais. To attend Stan- orc. VOLNEY CRAIG Language Course. Interested in Law. To attend U. C. CAT1-IARINE M. 'CROPSEY Mathematics Course. Noko- ma: W. A. A. To attend P. J. C. WM. CHANEY CURRY Mathematics Course. Engl- neerlng Club: La Hispani- olag Baseball: Football. In- terested ln Mechanics and Aergmautics. To attend P. J. . LAURA DAGGS Language Course. La His- paniola. Interested in Art. To attend P. J. C. DOROTHY ELEANOR DARBY Business Course. Interested in Business. Not to attend College. CHARLES CARROLL DAVIS Science C o u r s e. Philatelic Club: B a n d. Interested in Stamp Collecting. To enter Oberlin. S OPH OM ORES 67 MADISON T. DAVIS Mathematics Course. Treas- urer of Sophomore C 1 a s s: Architectural Club: C. S. lf., two semesters: Men's Service Club: M. O. S.: Rhyme and Rhythm : Triple S : Varsity T r ate k. Interested in Aero- nautics. To attend Stanford. ILDRA SHIRLEY DAv1soN Art Course. La. Hlspatniola: C. S. F., one semester: Or- pheus Club. To attend Choul- nard Art School. CHARLES DELANEY Manual Arts Course. College undecided. JANE NORTON DESENBERG Language C 0 ur s e. T h e Club, Secretary : Le Ccrcle Francais, Treasurer : C. S. F., four semesters: P e n 21 n cl Quill: Triple S : W. A. A. Interested in- Com m e r ci u.l Art. To attend Stanford. DOROTHY ELAINE DIBBLE Music Course. C. S. F., flve semesters: Oratortio Society: Triple S : Operettas: Mes- siah Chorus. Interested ln Violin. To attend P. J. C. THEODORE WILLIAM DIXON Commerce Course. R. O. 'l'. C.: Bookstore Staff: Truck. Interested in Athletics. To attend University of Wash- ington. 4 l MARY E. DAVIS Commerce Course. C. S. F., one semester: Commerce Club: La. Hispanlola.: Pen and Quill. Interested ln Dra- matlcs. To attend P. J. C. I . l , if 5 BETTY LOU DEBEAULIEU Art CouI'se. Y. W. C. A.: Streak and Daub. Interested ln Art. To attend Art School. I. l I ' DOROTHY DENNISON Art Course. C. S. F., one se- mester: Streak a n d Daub: Hockey: Baseball: S p e e d- ball : Swimming. Interested ln Art. To attend Choulnard. : . EDITH K. DETEMPLE Home Economics C o u r s e. Girls' Glee Club: Tea. Cup and S a,u c er. Interested ln Music. To attend P. J. C. DOROTHY LUCILE DICKEY - Mathematics Course. Biology : Club: S. P. Q. R. TW. A. A.: Spcedball: Basketball. Inter- ested ln Medicine. To attend ' Stanford. I .y W ' rl GREYDON DODGE ' . Mathematics Course. Engi- neering Club: Non-Commis- sloned Officers' Club: R. O. T. C. Interested in Archaeol- ogy. To attend P. J. C. 68 PASADEN A CAMPUS NELSON HOVEY DODGE Commissioner of Debating: Sophomore Representat l v e: C. S. F., six semesters, Treasurer: Forum: Letter- men's Club: M. O. S., Sec- retary: S. P. Q, R., Presl- dent: Triple S, President: Coast League Championship Tennis Team: Tennis Man- ager. To attend Stanford. HELEN ELIZABETH DowNEY Interested ln Nursing. To at- tend L. A. General Hospital School of Nursing. F CLYDE DRAPER Science Course. Interested in Dentistry. To attend Col- lege. J01-IN MILNE DUTHIE Mathematics Course. Clio Club: C. S. F., one semes- ter : Engineering Club : Fenc- ing Club: Radio Club: Briar Rosen: Maid of Tokyo : Rose of Alhambrau: Mar- riage of Nannettcn: Fencing: Varsity Football. To attend Annapolis. FRANCENA H. EASTMAN From New Hampshire. Eng- glish Course. College unde- elded. KENNETH ECKERT Biology Club: Numismatic Club: Chronicle Staff: Light- weight Football: Basketball: Varsity Track. Interested in Athletics. College undecided. P CARL WAGNER DORNBERGER Science Course. Aero Club. Interested in Aviation. Not to attend College. IVER DRAGESET President of Sophomore Class: Treasurer of Junior Class: C. S. F., six semes- ters: Commerce Club: Let- termen's Club: Swimming: Water Polo. Not to attend College. GEORGIA FRANCES DRAPER Music Course. C. S. F., one semester: Oratorlo Society. Interested in Books and Mu- sic. To attend U. S. C. HELEN DUCKER Science Course. T r i a n o n Club. To attend Redlands University. CARL ECHOLS College Prep Course. Inter- ested ln Writing and Music. To attend P. J. C. GALE M. EDWARDS English Course. College un- decided. 69 ESTI-IER E. ELFMAN Music Course. C. S. F., one semester: La I-Iispaniola: Oratorlo Society. Interested in Violin and Plano. To at- tend P. J. C. CHARLES HERBERT ELLIS Mathematics Course. C. S. F.. three semesters: Men's Ser- vice Club: Cross Country Manager. Interested in Med- icine. To attend P. J. C. NORMAN ELOWITZ Journalism Course. Letter- men's Club: Pasadena Cam pus: Chronicle Staff: Foot- ball' Golf: Track. Interest- ed in Journalism. To attend U. C. L. A. EIVA MARIE EMERSON English Course. Debate Team. Interested in English and Foreign Language. T0 attend P. J. ,C. MARIETTA L. ENGLISH Music Course. Interested in Art and Music. To attend Ar- den School for Glrls. JOSEPHINE B. ERICKSON Social Science Course. Inter- ested ln Music. College un- decided. JAMES LEONARD ELKINS Mathematics Course. Midget and Lightweight Football. Interested in Athletics. To attend U. C. L. A. FORREST ALBERT ELLIS Mathematics Course. C. S.F., three semesters : Y. M. C. A. ' Debating: Varsity Track and Cross-Country. Interested in Christian Endeavor Work. To attend P. J. C. THOMAS SYDNEY ELSTON, JR. Mathematics Course. C. S. F., flve semesters: Skull, Dag- ger, and Tooth. Interested in Cartooning and Architecture. To attend U. C. MARJ ORIE ENGLE English Course. La Hispan- iola: Pasadena C a m p u S: Basketball: Speedball. Inter- isted in Art. To attend U. C. . A. JANE ERICKSON Language Course. Le Ccrcle Francais: Oratorio Society. Interested in Music. To at- tend P. J. C. MARY ESBENSHADE English Course. C. S. F., two semesters: Le Cercle Fran- cais: Triple S, To attend P. J. C. PASADENA CAMPUS ALFRED CARL Esc HERICH Mathematics Course. C. S. F.. flve semesters: Engineering Club: X Clubg Chronicle. Interested in Engln e e r l n g Sang' Mlnlng. To attend C. n . PAUL C. EvANs English Course. Lightweight and Mid get Football and Basketball. Int e r e s t e d in Medicine. To attend P. J. C. DoRR1s M. FENNER Bookstore Staff: H1-Lo Glee Club: Y. W. C. A.: 'Pea Cup and S au c er. Interested in Beauty Parlor Work. LEEROY FERSEN Manual Arts Course. Pragma Club. Interested ln Cabinet Making. College undecided. THOMAS ARTHUR FHY English Course. Boys' Glee Club. Interested ln Music. To attend P. J. C. MARGARET J ANE FILDEW Commerce Course. Bookstore Staff: Commerce Club: Tea Cup and Saucer. Interested ln Nursing and Music. To at- tend St. Vincent's Hospital Nursing School. MARY WELLS EVANS English Course. C. S. F., flve semesters: Pen and Quill: S. P. Q. R., Secretary: Tri- ple S. Interested ln Art. To attend Scripps College. MARCELINE EVERARD Science Course. Girls' Glee Club: Rose of Alhambra. College undecided. WINIFRED L. FERGUSON Mathematics Course. C. S. F., four semesters: La Hispani- olag Oratorlo Society. Inter- ested in Music. To attend U. C. L. A. NELMA FERN FESSLER Science Course. Biology Club. Interested in M u s l c a n d Dancing. To attend J 0 h n s Hopkins University. EILEEN FICKENSEN English Course. Phenix Club 5 Tennis. To attend College. MARGARET FISHER English Course. Rose of Alhambra. lnt e r e s t e d in Music and Athletics. To at- tend Unlverslty of Redlands. SOPHOMORES 71 MILDRED MAY FISHER English Course. Girls' Gle e Club: W. A. A.: Rose of Alhambra. College u n d e- cided. PAUL EDGAR FORD Lettermen's Club: Musollte Club: Track: Football: Bas- ketball. Interested in Ath- letlcs. To attend Iowa. Col- lege. ISABEL FORTN EY English Course. College un- decided. STANFORD A. FOSTER Commerce C o u r s e. Bauble and Bells: Forestry C l u b: Men's Service Club: Scribes: New Brooms : Why the Chimes Rang. Interested in Technical Engineering and Drama.tlcs. To attend P. J. C. WALTER G. FRANZ Physical Education Course. Interested in Navigation. To attend U. S. C. MILDRED M. FREDENBURG English Course. Interested in Music. To attend P. J. C. 'or Broadoaks. I I I . I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I '-I WARREN RANDOLPH FLYNN Science Course. Men's Glee Club: Rose of Alhu.mbra. Interested in Business. To at- tend P. J. C. HN MATHEW FORTMAN Science Course. Hl-Y. Inter- ested in Science. To attend University of Minnesota. ROBERT W. FOSTER Mathematics Course. C. S. F., o n e semester: Engineering Club: Men's Service Club. Interested in Aviation. To attend C. I. T. ROBERT LEROY FRAILEY Military Course. Drill Squad : Flag Detail: R. O. T. C. In- terested ln Aeronautics and Mechanics. To attend Morris- town Academy. FLOREEN MILDRED FRASER Engllsh Course. Interested in Wrltlng. To attend an East- ern College. BERTRICE FREEMAN Big P : C. S. F., flve sc- mesters: S. P. Q. R.: Triple S : T Club: W. A. A.: 1-Iockey: Speedball. To at- tend Mills College. 72 PASADENA CAMPUS HARRIET MARVIN FRENCH Social Science Course. C. S. F., three semesters: Clio: Le Cercle Francais : S. P. Q. R. : Travel and 'l'ransportatlon: 'I' ri pl e HS. Interested ln 7 Medicine. To attend Pomona. ESTHER E. FRYE Hi-Lo Glee Club: Tea Cup and Saucer. Interested in Dancing. College undecided. RALPH EUGENE GAIN Mathematics Course. Aeseu- laplan Club: Rhyme and Rhythm: S. P. Q. R. Inter- ested in Medicine. To attend U. C. L. A. GERTRUDE GEERTSEN Commerce Course. A. W. S. Cabinet : Big P : W. A. A. 3 Handball Manager: Varsity Wallsealing. Interested in iAthletics. Not to attend Col- ege. BERNARD JACK GERHARD Streak and Daub: Mat and Glove: Football, Interested ln Athletics. To attend U. C. NANCY ELLEN GIGUETTE English Course. La. Hispan- iola: The Club. To attend U. S. C. ' I . i ' l i X I I I I l I . 5, i I A l l .. , I I Z I I I l ? i ' I ! M. I .. ' 2 P I 1 , . 5 lv. , I .- . GEORGE S. FRIEND Anchor and Sail : Aero Club 1 Lettermen's C l u b: Midget Football: Track. Interested ln Aviation. College unde- clded. FRANCES A. FULLER C. S. F., one semester: No- koma, Vice-President: NV. A. A.: Hockey: Speedball. In- terested in Secretarial WVork. College undecided. HARRY HERBERT GALBRAITI-I Lettermen's C 1 u b : Midget and Lightweight F o o t b a ll and Basketball 5 Varsity Bas- ketball. InteI'ested in Avia- tion. College undecided. RUTH MARIE GERBERICI-I English Course. Forum: S. P. Q. R. Interested in Dra- matics and Music. To attend Occidental. KENNETH A. GERRY Mathematics Course. Inter- ested in Aviation and Engi- neering. To attend U. S. C. FRANCES M. GLIDDEN English Course. Le Cercle Francais: Pen and Quill. To attend U. C. L. A. 73 DOROTHY BETTY GOOD Commerce C O u r s e. Stage Craft G u lld. Interested in Commerce at n d Dramatics. College undecided. HAROLD SCHRODER GOODRICH Band: Orchestra. Interested in Music and Cartooning. College undecided. DONALD EDWIN GORTON Journalism Course. Chronicle Staff. Not to attend College. VIRGINIA LUCILE Goss Science Course. To attend P. J. C. ' JOHN S. GOVE Physical Science C o u r' s e. A e r O C 1 u b 3 Engineering Club. Interested in Aviation. To attend U. S. C. DOROTHY FLORENCE GRAY Language Course. C. S. F.. flve semesters: La Hispani- ola. Interested in Muslc. To attend P. J. C. JULIA J EANNETTE GOODMAN English Course. Aeseulapizm, Secretary 5 Clio 3 Criterion 2 C. S. F., one semester: Rhyme and Rhythm, Treas- urer: S. l'. Q. R. To attend ll. C. NILE GORBY I Manual Arts Course. Foot- ball. Interested in Aviation and Sports. College unde- clded. AvA1-1 NELL Goss , Science Course. College un- decided. ' J O1-IN GOULD Mathematics Course. Aescu- lupiun C l u b 3 Lettermen's Club: Football: Swimming: Water Polo. Interested in Photography. TO attend Uni- versity of Arizona. ORILLA GRAVES English Course. S. P. Q. R. Interested ln Music and SO- clal Science. To attend U. C. EDWARD GRAY English Course. College un- decided. 74 PASADENA CAMPUS ERNESTINE HALLIE GRAY Science Course. B lol o g y Club: La. Hlspanlola.: Rhyme and Rhythm. Interested in Secretarial Work. To attend Pasadena Business College. JACK K. GRAY W Science Course. Aesculapian : Engineering Club: Nokoma: Men's Service Club: Doctor of Athletic Teams. Interest- ed ln Medicine and Surgery. To attend U. C. ILLIAM GR11-'FITH Manual Arts Course. College undecided. FRED GUNNESS O. O. C. Interested ln Chris- tian Endeavor Work. College undecided. GEORGE EDWARD HACK V1 Agricultural Course. Biology Club: Criterion: La Hispani- ola: Non-Commissioned Om- ccrs' Club: R. O. T. C.: Travel and Transport. Inter- ested in Agriculture. To at- tend Davis Agricultural Col- lege. RGINIA HALL Mathematics Course. Biology Club: S. P. Q. R.: W. A. A. Interested in Architecture. To attend College. FRANCES HELEN GRAY Eterl C l u b: Hockey. Inter- ested in Christian Endeavor and Camp Fire Work. To at- tend Bible Institute in Los Angeles. LOREN WILLIAM GREEN Physical Science C 0 u rs e. Lightweight Football. Inter- ested ln Electricity. To at- tend P. J. C. EDWARD C. GUIJRRAN1' English Course. C. S. F., flve semesters: Pen and Quill: S. P. Q. R.: Triple S : Extra Curricular Activities Com- mittee. Interested in Radio. I To attend Davidson, N. C. l We : 4 'X TESS MARY E. GUYER 1 I ' Commerce Course., Bookstore - 5 3 Staff: W. A. A.: Hockey: ' Basketball: Baseball: Hand- QQ ball: Speedball: Track. In- - terested ln Athletics. Not to attend College. PERSIS WESTON HACKER Bauble and Bells: C. S. F., three semesters: One Club: Orpheus : S. P. Q. R. : Bah : New Broon1s : Maid of Tokyo : Rose of Alham- bra. Interested ln Music and Dancing. Not to attend Col- lege. 4 BEATRICE LILLIAN HALLETT Art Course. Clio Club: Streak and Daub. Interested in Music. Not to attend Col- lege. 75 FRANCES HALLOWELL Home Economies C o u r s e. Tea Cup and Saucer. College undecided. DOROTHY MARION HANSON Business Course. Interested in Business. To attend Busi- ness College. VENDLA DEBORAH HANSON Commerce Course. Commerce Club: Tea Cup and Saucer: Y. W. C. A. Interested in Secretarial Work. To attend P. J. C. RUTH MARGIE HARRISON Commerce Course. Musollte Club. Interested in Drama- tlcs and Commerce. To at- tend a Southwestern College. ROBERT L. HARVEY Commerce C o u r s e. A e r o Club: Water Polo. Interest- ed in Automobiles and the Wire Industry. Not to attend College. NORMA ELIZABETH HASSLER Music Course. Secretary ot' Sophomore Class: C. S. F., one semester: T Club: Trl- ple S. Interested in Music. To attend U. C. L. A. GERTRUDE HALVERSON Language Course. S. P. Q. R. From Fort Dodge, Iowa. ln- terested in Literature. Col- lege undecided. OLIVE FERN HANSON Social Science Course. C. S. F., three semesters: I'hllatel- ic: S. P. Q. R. Interested in Art and Uramaties. To at- tend U. C. L. A. ' LAWRENCE DEWITT HARRISON Manual Arts Course. Letter- men's Club: Varsity Basket- ball: Baseball. Interested in Arcgltecture. To attend P. J. . LAWRENCE A. HARVEY English Course. C. S. F.,one semester: Criterion: P. Q. R.: Swimming. Interested in Aviation and Law. To attend U. S. C. EDGAR WILLIAM HASSLER English Course. Lettermen's Club: M. O. S.: Debatinfr: Football 3 Track. Interested in Law. To attend Stanford. CHARLES HATCH Music Course. Band: Radio Club. Interested in Athletics and Music. College undecided. PASADENA CAMPUS VIRGINIA HATCH Art Course. S t r e a k a nd Daub: W. A. A.: Baseball: Basketball: Spcedball. Inter- e s t e d in Commercial Art. College undecided. TED WENDEL HATLEN C. S. F., tlve semesters, Vice- President: Associate Justice of Court: Student Advisory Committee: First Place Dis- trict Constltutlonal Contest, Second Place in Semi-Finals : First Place Littleton Extem- poraneous Contest: Finals of G. A. Nelson Contest: First Place in Davis-Hall Oratorl- cal Contest: Bab : Rose of Alhambra : Bauble and Bells, President: F o r u m, Treasurer : Lettermen's Club : Men's Service Club: Men's Glce Club, President: Man- agers' Association: T rlp l e S : Midget and Lightweight Football 1 Midget Track Man- ager. To attend U. C. L. A. ELLEN DOROTHY HAWKINS Business Course. Big P : Tea Cup and Saucer: W. A. A.: Varsity Baseball and Basketball. Interested in Of- flcc Work. To attend Busi- ness College. VELMA D. HAYDEN English Course. C. S. F., two semesters: Le Cercle Fran- cais: S. P. Q. R.: Tea Cup and Saucer. Interested in Lit- erature. To attend U. C. L. A. JOHN C. HAYWARD English Course. Acro Club: La Hispaniola. Interested in Aviation. Not to attend Col- lege. VERNON LEROY HECKMAN Mathematics Course. Midget Football. Interested in Music. To attend La Verne. v. ...... .. Q l A EVELYN EMILZNE HATFIELD Music Course. Oratorio Soci- ' ety: Messiah Chorus. Inter- ested in Music and Art. Col- lege undecided. h . 3 V I HELEN ALICE HAVER ' Music Course. Oratorio So- : clety: Messiah Chorus. In- terested ln Interior Decorat- ' ing. To attend U. S. C. w L 1 2 1 I I ' IRA DAWSON HAWKINS Science Course. Lettermen's , ' Club: Lightweight Football: , Varsity Track. Interested in Printing. College undecided. i o I . Q -- ' f v 1 I Q CHARLES CASTLE HAYNES I ' , Mathematics Course. Engi- neering C 1 u b. Interested in Athletics. To attend P. J. C. ' ' FRANCES JOSEPHINE HEANEY ' Mathematics Course. Tea Cup and Saucer. Interested ' l 4 in Science. To attend P. J. C. is I i . . l A THURLAN HEIDNER , I 4 Biological Science C o u r s e. 1 A , Q Acsculapian C l u b: C 1 i 0: A Pragma 3 Rose of Alham- - bra. Interested ln Surgical Work. To attend Washing- ton College. : r : . '-f-------H ----.. . .L .,., ......, SOPH OM ORES 77 RICHARD J. HEIMANN Social Science Course. Hi-YC Lettermen's Club: Quill and Question: Midget Swimming and Track. Interested in Business. To attend Univer- sity of Illinois. HAROLD O. HELD Science Course. Interested in Aeronautics and Navigation. To attend O. A. C. WALTER RAE HENDRICKSON Biological Science Course. Pen and Quill: Radio Club: Basketball: Tennis. Interest- ed in Tennis and Dentistry. To attend U. S. C. Dental College. WILLIAM F. HIBBARD Mathematics Course. R. O. T. C. Interested ln Aviation and Engineering. To attend P. J. C. MARIE CATHERINE HILL Science Course. From Braw- ley High. Interested in Mu- sic. To attend U. C. MERAL WILLIAM HINSHAW Mathematics CouI'se. C. S. F., five semesters: Engineering Club: Nokoma: Philatelic: Radio Club: X Club. In- terested ln Natural Science and Philately. To attend C. I. T. ' I ALBERT HEINRICH Mathematics Course. C. S. F., three semesters: Engineer- ing Club: Wrestling. Inter- ested in Electrical Engineer- ing. To attend C. 1. T. HERBERT A. HELD Physical Science Course. Or- chestra: R. O. T. C. Band. Not to attend College. RON DON HERWIG English Course. Aero Club. Interested in Aeronautics and Radio. College undecided. JACK HIGLEY C. S. F., five semesters: Rhyme and Rhythm: X Club. Interested in Science. To attend College. MARGARET ELIZABETH HILL English Course. Girls' Glee Club: Rhyme and Rhythm: Rose of Alhambra. Inter- ested in Dramatics and Mu- sic. College undecided. EDGAR FREDERICK HIRT H Science Course. Biology Club : Criterion: Streak and Daub. Interested in Science. To at- tend P. J. C. 78 PASADEN A CAMP US JEAN HISEY English Course. Roma: Foot- ball Manager. Interested in Aviation and Law. To at- tend University of Alabama. AGNES LOUISE HOLLAND English Course. C. S. F., two semesters. College undecided. MADELINE HOLLINGSWORTH Clio Club: La I-Ilspanlola: Trianon. Interested ln Music. College undecided. HERBERT FRED HOMOLAC Physical Education Course. Forestry Club: Mat and Glove: Cafeteria Staff. Inter- ested in Physical Education. To attend P. J. C. HAROLD ROGER HOOVER Biological Science Course. C. S. F., two semesters, Pub- licity Manager: Aesculapian : Triple S. Interested in Aviation. To attend P. J. C. ELIZABETH G. HOPPING Commerce Course. Interested in Stenography. To a t t e n d Business College. GX LAUNA ETHLYN HOFFMAN Language Course. La. His- panlola. Interested In Music. To attned P. J. C. I ACK T. HOLLANDER Hi - Y: Lettermen's C lu bg Bauble and Bells, Treasurer: Triple S : Midget Football, Captain: Lightweight Foot- ball : Midget and Lightweight Basketball. To attend P. J. C. BARBARA ESTELLE Hom' Social Science Course. Clio: S. P. Q. R.: Travel and Transportation. Interested in Art. To attend U. C. L. A. DOROTHY HONEY Hi-Lo Glee Club: Streak and Daub: Tea Cup and Saucer: W. A. A.: Briar Rose. In- terested ln Commercial Art and Dancing. To attend Art Institute. LUCILLE T. HOPPER English Course. La Hispani- ola. Interested in Art and Kindergarten Work. To at- tend P. J. C. or Broadoaks. KENNETH H. HORNEMAN Science Course. Debate. In- terested in Agriculture. To attend Iowa State College. SOPH OM ORES 79 MARJORIE EVELYN HOULGATE Commerce Course. W. A. A.: Soccer. College undecided. HARRY WE SLEY HOWLAND English Course. Basketball: Baseball. Interested in Engl- neering. To attend University of Minnesota. PEARL HUDSON Commerce Course. Commerce Club: C. F., two semes- ters. Interested in Business. To attend P. J. C. ROBERT EDWIN HUMPHREYS C. S. F., two semesters: Ofll- cers' Club: R. O. 'l'. C. ln- terested in Music and Pho- tography. College undecided. MARIAN F. HUTCHINGS .English Course. To attend P. DONALD MARK HYAMS Journalism C o u r s e. Chron- icle. College undecided. HARRY PATTERSON HOWARD Mathematics Course. C. S. F., five semesters: S. P. Q. R.: Biology Club: Midget Foot- ball and Basketball. To at- tend P. J. C. WILLIAM HENRY HUBLEY English Course. Aero Club: Men's Service Cl u b : Foot- ball: Varsity Track and Bas- ketball: Golf. Interested in Writing and Aeronautics. To attend U. C. L. A. CARL D. HUMPHREYS Chemical Engineering Course. Annual Staff: C. S. F., three semesters : Fencers' C 1 u b : Junior Dickens Fellowship: Oratorlo Society : Stage Craft Guild: Triple S. Interested in Engineering. To a t te n d Colorado School of Mines. EDYT1-IE BELLE HUssEY Commerce Course. Commerce Club: Trlanon: Tea Cup and and Saucer: Y. W. C. A. In- terested in Music. Not to at- tend College. JOY FERRIS HUTTON Biological Science Course. C. S. F., three semesters: Biol- ogy Club: La Hlspaniola: Nokoma: Philatelic: X Club: Swimming: Mad Dog, Associate Editor. Interested in Vyritlng. To attend U. C. ' . A . MARY KATHARINE HYDE Music Course. Trianon Club: Girls' Glee Club. Interested in Music. Not to attend College. S0 ROBERT H. HYDE Commercial A r t Course. Streak and Daub. Interested in Art and Music. To attend Choulnard Art School. WILFRED A. IWAN Aero Club: C. S. F., three s e m o s t e rs : Lettermen's Club: Men's Service Club: Chronicle Staff, Managing' Editor: Varsity Truck. In- terested in Aeronautics. Not to attend College. EMILY LOUISE JACKSON Language Course. La His- paniola: Streak and Daub. Interested in Interior Deco- rating. To attend U. C. L. A. RACHEL MARY JAQUES Science Course. C. S. F., two semesters: Nokoma Club, President. Interested l n Primary Teaching. To at- tend San Jose Teachers' In- stitute. ROBERT P. JAUSSAUD M e c h a n i c al Engineer- ing Course. F r o m Lincoln High School. Interested in Football. College undecided. BERNICE HELEN JEFFS Music Course. Interested in the Organ. College undecid- ed. HELEN ELIZABETH HYNES Journalism Course. Chron- lcle Staff: W. A. A.: Pasa- dena Campus : Baseball : Basketball: Hockey: Speed- ball. Interested In Writing. To attend U. C. L. A. ELIZABETH G. JACKSON English Course. Interested in Music. To attend U. S. C. KENNETH L. J ACOBSEN Aero Club: Forestry Club. Interested in Aviation. Not to attend College. DOROTHY MAY JANES Commerce Course: R h y m e and Rhythm: W. A. A.: C l e r k of Student Council. Not to attend College. KATHRYN ELIZABETH JAYNES English Course. Interested in Literature. To attend Uni- versity of Arizona. MARION LOUISE JENKINS Science Course. Lib 1' a 1' y Staff: Biology Club : Deut- scher Vereln : Dickens Fel- lowship. Interested in Mu- sic. To attend P. J. C. SOPH OM ORES 81 C HARLOTTE MARIE JEN SEN English Course. Rhyme and Rhythm: S. P. Q. R.: Tea Cup and Saucer: Y. W. C. A. Interested ln Poetry. To attend U. C. GERTRUDE H. JENSEN English Course. Clio, Secre- tary: C. S. F., one semester: Girls' Glee Club: Rhyme and Rhythm: Library Staff. In- terested in Dramatlcs and Music. To attend P. J. C. EVA MARY JOHNSON Music Course. Biology Club: Girls' Glee Club: S. P. Q. R. Interested in Army and For- estry Research. To attend Army School of Nursing at WVashington, D. C. NORMAN S. JOHNSON Civil Engineering C o urs e. Engineering Club. Interested in Engineering. To attend C. I. T. WILLIAM FORREST JOHNSON Commerce Course. Commerce Club: Non-Commissioned Of- flccrs' Club: R. O. T. C. N0t to attend College. VELDA V. JOHNSTON English Course. C. S. F., five semesters: Chronicle Staff, Feature Editor: La Hispani- Ola: Nokoma Club. Interest- ed in Journalism. To attend U. C. L. A. FREEMAN MOODY JEN SEN Aero Club. Interested in Aeronautics and Art. To at- tend P. J. C. 1 I , I I I , s , . GEORGE J EPSON l Mathematics Course. Letter- men's Club: Varsity Track: . Swimming. Interested in Au- Eonzloblles. To attend Stan- Or . I L I I MARGARET JOHNSON ' 1 English Course. Girls' Glee Club: Tea Cup and Saucer. Interested in Teaching. To l attend P. J. C. I SAMUEL YORKS JOHNSON Mathematics Course. C. S. , F., six semesters: Engineer- ing C lu b: La I-Ilspaniola: Triple S : L e t t e r m e n's Club: M l d g e t and Light- xalelght Football. TO attend . . T. I I I 1 . CATHERINE H. JOHNSTON Modern Language C o u r s e. i Hlspanlola: S. P. Q. R. In- terested in Religious Work. To attend P. J. C. F l i 1... Q 1 .ft 1 CHARLES RICHARD JONES Mathematics Course. Y. M. ing. To attend P. J. C. M a y D a y Committee: La C. A. Interested in Aeronau- tics and Electrical Engineer- 82 PASADENA CAMPUS MARION ELIZABETH JORDAN Social Science Course. Fresh- man Week Committee. Inter- ested ln Elementary Teach- ing. To attend San Diego State Teachers' College. ROBERT LEE KARICOFE Mechanical Arts Course. In- terested in Electrical Work and Machine Shop. Not to attend College. DOROTHY JANET KEDDIE Art Course. Interested in Commercial Design. To at- tend Art Institute. ELVA LOIS KELLOGG Muslc Course. Girls' Glee Club: Orpheus: W. A. A.: Briar Rose : Maid of Tokyo : Rose of Alham- bra. : Interclass Teams. In- izereystegl ln Voice. To attend ROBERT KIDDER. Music Course. Secretary of A. M. S.: Lettermen's Club, Secretary: Orpheus: Mar- riage of Nannette : Briar Rosen: Rose of Alhambra : Varsity Basketball, Captain: Varsity- Football 3 W l n n e r Elks' Football Trophy. Inter- ested in Voice Training. Col- lege undecided. HARRIET KIME English Course. Interested in Teaching. To attend Univer- sity of Nebraska. ELSIE RUTH J UNKERS Physical Education Course. From ,Anaheim Union I-Ilgh School. Interested in Mis- slonary Work. To attend P. J. C. RUTH KATo Language Course. La His- paniola: S. P. Q. R.: Y. W. C. A. Interested in Music and Commerce. To attend U. C. L. A. ALFRED A. KELLOGG Journalism Course. Forestry Club: Scribes: Chronicle, Managing Editor. Interested in Writing and Travel. To attend U. S. C. LOIS ELBERTA KEMPF Commerce Course. Interested ln Secretarial and Mission- ary Work. To attend L. I. F. E. ' ' JOY KIERSEY Language Course. Le Cercle Francais: Streak and Daub. Interested in Dramatlcs and Art. To attend Pasadena Community Playhouse School of Theatre. SHIRLEY LEORA KINGSLEY r Commerce Course. La. His- paniola: W. A. A.: Basket- ball. To attend Business Col- lege. 83 MIRIAM KINSEY English Course. Le Cercle Francais. Interested in Mu- sic. To attend University of Oregon. GERHARDT KLEY English Course. Interested in Aviation and Landscape Gar- dening. Not to attend Col- lege. PEARL HAZEL KNIEGHT Biological Science Course. C. S. F., three semesters: Girls' Glee Club: Maid of Tokyo : Rose of Alhambra. Inter- ested in Dancing and Music. To attend P. J. C. ALICE ANNA KRECKER Commerce Course. Commerce Club: Tea Cup and Saucer. Interested ln Secretarial Work. To attend P. J. C. ANNA GRACE KUR'rz Art Course. Le Cercle Fran- cais: T Club. Interested ln 'Art. To attend U. S. C. ELIZABETH LANDRUM Social Science Course. C. S. F., two semesters: Streak and Daub: W. A. A.: Bas- ketball. Interested in Art. To attend U. C. L. A. GOLDEN KIRK Language C o u rs e. Biology Club: Chronicle Staff: S. P. Q. R. Interested ln Journal- ism. College undecided. LA MENA KNIGHT Art Course. C. S. F., four semesters : La. Hispanlola 3 Triple S. To attend P. J. C. GERTRUDE KNOWLES Language C o u r s c. Biology Club: La Hlspanlola: Tea Cup and Saucer. College un- decided. HENRY KREMERS Science Course. S. P. Q. R.: Basketball: Tennis. lutcrest- ed ln Chemistry. To attend Occidental. WALTER HUGH LAMBERT Architectural Course. Archi- tectural Club. Interested in Srcgitecture. To attend U. EDNA LANGSTAFF Home Economics Course. No- koma, Club: Tea Cup and Saucer. College undecided. PASADENA CAMPUS MARTHA LANTZ Art Course. Messiah Chorus. Interested in Art. To attend Art School. JULIA HELEN LAWRENCE If'hysi'cal Science Course. Le Cercle Francais: Triple S : VV. A. A.: Archery: Base- b al 1: Tennis: Wallscallng. Interested in Physical Edu- cation. To attend University of Michigan. JACK LAYNG English Course. Men's Ser- vice Club: Forum: Yell Leader: Track. Interested in Foreign Trade and Banking. To attend U. S. C. KIRBY LESH 3 Commerce Course. Interest- ed in Accounting and Bank- ing. To attend U. C. FRANK WILLIAM LESTER Mathematics Course. I-Ii-Y , Lettermen's Club: Managers Association: Mat and Glove: Football: Wrestling. Inter- ested in Journalism. To at- tend Utah Agricultural Col- lege. LAWRENCE LEWIS Social Science Course. Boys' G 1 c e C 1 u b: Marriage of Nannette : Rose ot' Alham- 1a.' T1-uk Interested in b--'g 1.-. H. Music. College undecided. PAUL ALVIN LARSON Mathematics Course. Engl- neerlng C lu b: Lettermen's Club: Track. Interested in Music. College undecided. OLIVE LAWRENCE Music Course. Girls' Glee Club. Interested in Drama- tics. To attend P. J. C. ROBERT EVAN LEE C. S. F., two semesters: Let- termen's Club: Lightweight Basketball: Lightweight and Midget Football. Interested in Scientific Research. To at- tend P. J. C. MARVIN C. LESSLEY Eastern College Preparatory. Varsity Basketball. Interest- ed in Dentistry. To attend University of Nebraska. MATHILDA LEVIN Music Co urs e. Girls' Glee Club : Oratorio Society : Rose of Alhambra. College unde- clded. . NEOLA LEWIS Science Course. Musollte Club: Tea Cup and Saucer: Hockey. Interested in Music. College undecided. S OPH OM ORES 85 ELIZABETH M. LICHNOG Language Course. Le Ccrcle Francais: NV. A. A.: Soccer: Speedball: Rose of Alham- bra. Interested in Music. College undecided. RALPH LLOYD Mathematics Course. Orches- tra. Interested in Engineer- ing. To attend U. S. C. LOUIS LOPEZ Art Course. Boys' Glec Club: Lettermen's Club: Streak and Daub: Briar Rosen: Marriage of Nannetten: Midget Track, Swimming: ll I g h t w e l g h t Basketball, Football: Varsity Basketball. Interested in Interior Decor- ation and Sports. 'l'o attend University of Iowa. JOHN HOMER. LOWE Mathematics Course. C. S. F., three semesters: E n g l- neering C 1 u b : Lettermen's Club: S. P. Q. R.: Football: Swimming. Interested in Golf and Football. To attend Stan- ford. INEZ SELMA LUNDEBERG Art Course. Pasadena Cam- pus Staff. Interested in Art and Travel. Not to attend College. ANNIE M. MACDONALD Tea Cup and Saucer. Inter- ested in Music and Nursing. College undecided. WINIFRED VIVIAN LINN Home Economics Course. 'I'ri- i anon Club. .Interested in Cos- tume Designing. College un- decided. w LUCILE DOROTHY LONG English Course. Interested in Music. To attend University ol' NVlsconsin. - JULIA VERLE LOW Social Science Course. Inter- ested ln History. 'l'o attend U. C. L. A. Q MARY LORENE LOWE , English Co u rse. Pasadena Campus Staff: Text Book Room. Interested in Teach- ing. To attend P. J. C. DONALD G. LYTELL Social Science Course. Rose of Alhambra. Interested in Music. Not to attend College. JANET MACDONALD English C o u r s e. Pen and Quill: The Club : Basket- ball. Interested in Art and Music. Not to attend College. 86 PASADENA CAMPUS HORTON MACDAVID Science Course. C. S. F., one semeste1': Streak and Daub: Mad Dog Staff. Interested in Pharmacy. To attend U. S. C. RONALD MACKIE English Course. Not to at- tend College. JEAN HOUSTEN MANLEY Art Course. Le Cercle Fran- cais: Streak and Daub, ln- terested in Art. College un- decided. MARJORIE M. MANN Modern Language Course. C. S. F., three semesters: La I-Ilspanlola: Triple S : Mes- siah Chorus. Interested in Music. To attend P. J. C. ANTOINETTE MARODER Language Course. Treasurer of Sophomore Class: C. S. F., flve semesters, Treasurer: Criterion: Le Ccrcle Fran- cais: Orpheus: Triple S : W. A. A.: Basketball: Ten- nis. Interested in Languages. To attend Stanford. DORIS ELIZABETH MARTIN Physical Education Course. Big P : Girls' Glee Club, Secretary and Treasurer: W. A. A.: Maid of Tokyo : Rose of Alhambra : Basket- ball: H o c k e y: Handball: Speedball: Swimming. Inter- ested ln Music and Athletics. To attend P. J. C. J OHN MCKERRAS Mathematics Course. Swim- ming. Interested in Aviation and Banking. College unde- cided. . HELEN J ANET MACKLIN Language Course. La His- panlola: Pen and Quill: S. P. Q. R. Interested in Music andcLanguage. To attend P. J. . DOROTHY M. MANN Home Economics C o u r s e. Girls' Glee Club: Triple S : Messiah Chorus : Dancing for Operas. Interested ln Danc- ing. To attend P. J. C. THIRZA ANNE MARKEY English Course. Clerk of Stu- dent Court: Vice-President of Junior Class: C. S. F.. six semesters 3 Pen and Quill : S. P. Q. R.: The Club : Service Point Committee. In- terested in Music. To attend Stanford. PAUL HATFIELD MARSTON English and Social Science Courses. A.nchor and Sail: Midget and Lightweight Bas- ketball: Tennis. Interested in Tennis and Law. To at- tend Dartmouth. EDWARD J. MATSON Mathematics Course. Phila- telic Club: Swimming. Inter- ested ln Engineering. To at- tend C. I. T. SOPH OM ORES 87 LLOYD MAY Mechanical Arts C o u r s e. Aero Club: Non-Commis- sioned Officers' Club: Rifle Team: R. O. T. C. Interest- ed ln Boat Building. Not to attend College. SARAH WILSON MCCLURE Science Course. Interested ln Music. To attend P. J. C. MARY MADELINE MCCRARY Commerce Course. Commerce Club: Girls' Rifle Club: W. A. A.: Band: Orchestra: Hockey: Baseball: Archery. Interested in Music. College undecided. PRISCILLA MCDONALD Home Economics Course. Tea Cup and Saucer. Inter- ested ln Y. W. C. A.-Work. To attend U. C. L. A. SHERMAN MCFEDRIES English Course. Bauble and Bells: Le Cercle Francais: New Brooms : Swimming Team. Interested ln Drama- tics and Y. M. C. A. To at- tend Stanford. LOUISE MCGEE Physical Education Course. La. Hlspanlola.: W. A. A.: Basketball: Hockey: Speed- ball. Interested in Designing gmt Aviation. To attend P. CATHERINE JEAN MCBURNEY Language Course. La His- panlola: W. A. A.: Messiah Chorus. Interested ln Music. To attend P. J. C. DOROTHY MCCLYMONT English Course. 'l ' Club : Triple S. College u n d e- cided. RUTH MCCURDY Commerce Course. Interest- ed in Business. Not to at- tend College. THOMAS MCEACHEN Language Course. La His- paniola: S. P. Q. R.: Foot- ball: Basketball: Track. In- terested in Football. To at- tend Loyola. -. LEONARD ERNEST MCGEE ' ' Language Course. Aero Club : ' Lettermen's Club: S. P. Q. R.: Lightweight Football: . Varsity Track. Interested in .. Aviation. To attend P. J. C. WILBERT JOHN McKAY Science Course. Architectural Club : Bauble and B c 1 1 s : New Brooms. Interested in Dramatlcs. College u n d e- clded. PASADENA CAMPUS OLIVE LEE MCQUERRY English Course. Interested in Writing and Library Work. To attend P. J. C. EDITH GERTRUDE MEEK Art Course. S t r e a k a n d Daubp Tea Cup and Saucer. lnterested in Music and Art. College undecided. . MARK PERRY MEINEL Manual Arts Course. Base- ball. Interested in Mechani- cal Engineering and Boat f3ul1dlng. Not to attend Col- ege. FREDRICK BERNARD MERCER Salesmanship Course. Book- store Staffp Commerce Club. Interested ln Business. To attend P. J. C. ALVA GORDON MERRILL Language Course. Interested in Gardening and Interior Decorating. To attend Occi- dental College. ELEAN OR V. MEYER Music Course. Interested in Music. College undecided. ROBERT RUFUS MEAD Mathematics Course. C. S. F., slx semesters, President: Lettermen's C l Ll b 1 Rhyme and Rhythm: Triple S g Winner of Advertising Con- testg Midget Football 3 Track. Interested ln Engineering. To attend C. I. T. JosEP1-I A. MEHM Science Course. C. S. F., four semesters 3 Non - C o m m l s- sloned Offlcers' Club: Rifle Team. Interested in Engi- neering. To attend C. I. T. JAMES MELLEMA Architectural Course. Engi- neering Club: Roma: Light- weight Football. Interested in Architecture. To attend U. C. FRAN K T I-IOMPSON MERKEL C. S. F., one semester: Men's Service Club: Golf. Interest- ed ln Cartooning. To attend P. J. C. JANET PATRICIA METCALF English Course. Clio: S. P. Q. R. Interested in Drama. To attend U. C. L. A. GERTRUDE CLAIRE MEYER Music Course. Oratorlo Soci- etyp Messiah Chorusg Rose of Alhambra. Interested in Nursing. Not to attend Col- lege. SOPH OM ORES 89 SIDNEY MILTON MICHAELSON Science Course. Boys' Glee C l u b: Engineering C l u b: Men's Service Club: Phila.- tellc Club: Rose of Alham- bra. Interested ln Law. To attend P. J. C. RUTH MILBURN English Course. Le Cerele Francais: S. P. Q. R.: Tri- ple S. Interested in Music. To attend National Park Seminary. VIRGINIA MILHAM English Course. Interested in Art and Dramatlcs. College undecided. CAROL EDGAR MILLER Vice-President of A. M. S.: Bauble and Bells, President: Letter-men's C l u b : Streak and Daub, Treasurer: Cap- tain of Yell Leaders: Chair- man of Pep Commission. To attend Principia College. REYN OLD RAYMOND MILLER Mat and Glove: Pragma: Baseball: Lightweight and Varsity Football. Interested in Baseball. College unde- clded. ALEXANDER R. MITCHELL Commerce Course. Band : Or- chestra: Shield and Eagle: R. O. T. C. Band: Track. In- terested ln Music. Not to at- tend College. Q JOHN MILBURN English C 0 u rse. Pen and Quill. Interested ln Law and Radio. 'l'o attend University of Michigan. SPENCER MILES Science C o u rs e. Football. College undecided. ELIZABETH MILLARD English Course. C. S. F., three semesters: S. P. Q. R. Inter- ested ln Music and Klnder- fillg,Ch Work. To attend P. NELL MILLER Social Science Course. C. S. F., one semester: Pen and Quill: W. A. A. To attend P. J. C. VIRGINIA M. MINNICK Biology Club, President: Clio Club: Streak and Daub: Trl- ple S, Secretary. To at- tend U. C. L. A. HARRY MOI'IR Physical Education Course. Pasadena Campus, S p o r t s Editor : Chronicle Staff: Var- sity .Basketball and Football. Interested in Coaching. To attend University of Alabama. 90 PASADENA CAMPUS MARJORIE MONTOOTH Ilhyslcal Education Course. C. S. F.. two semesters: Maid of 'l?okyO : Rose of Alhambra. Interested in Tap Dancing. College. WILLIAM W. MOORE Mathematics Course. C. S. F., flve semesters 5 Men's Ser- vice Club: Radio Club: Tri- ple SH: Lightweight Bas- ketball. Interested in Radio- Electrlelty. To attend P. J. C. MILDRED YOUNG MORAN English Course. Interestedvin Literature. To attend U. S. C. DAVID C. MORRIS Biological Science C O u r s e. Quill and Question. Interest- ed ln Economics. To attend Oregon State College. RUSSEL MORRIS Social Science Course. Com- merce Club: La Hispaniola. Interested in Aviation' and Commerce. To attend P. J. C. CLAIRE ADELE MULVEY Social Science Course. Inter- ested in History. To attend Mills College. -g ',..... WILLIAM C. MOORE Science Course. Hi-Y. Inter- ested ln Architecture. To at- tend O. A. C. DOROT1-IY ALICE MOOTE Language C o u r s e. Biology Club: Eteri: S. P. Q. R. In- terested ln Languages. To at- tend P. J. C. HALLIE MAE MORGAN English Course. Biology Club: Musolite Club. Inter- ested in Music and Phar- macy. To attend an Eastern College. JANE MORRIS Science Course. Le Cercle Francais: Streak and Daub. Interested in Music and Ra- dio. To attend U. C. L. A. ROBERT A. MUELLER Science Course. Interested in Science. To attend P. J. C. JOHN MANNING MURFEE English Course. Aesculaplan Club: Roma: Constitutional Contest: Football : S w l m- ming. Interested in Aviation and Medicine. To attend Uni- versity of Alabama. 91 MARJORIE ADELLA MURFEE English Course: Streak and Daub: W. A. A.: Hockey: Basketball: Baseball: Fenc- ing. Interested ln Sports. To attend U. C. L. A. GRACE PAULINE MYER English Course. Tea Cup and Saucer: Tennis. lnterestedln Jltfusgc and Art. To attend P. HELEN NELSON Biological Science. Trlanon Club. Interested in Science. College undecided. MARGARET FRANCES NEVIN English Course. The Club : Pen and Quill: La Hispani- ola: Pasadena Campus. In- tleregted in Art. To attend HOWARD THEODORE NEWLAND Science Course. Biology Club, Vice-President : Aesculaplan, 'Secretaryg Pen and Qulll: S Club: Football: Track. Interested in Stamps and Athletics. To attend U. S. C. LORRAINE NICHOLS Art Course. Girls' Glee Club: Streak and Daub, President. Interested in Music. To at- tend Grlnnel College. MARGUERITE MUZZEY Foreign Language C O u r s e. Big P, Treasurer: C. S. F., flve semesters: La Hispani- ola, Treasurer: S. P. Q. R.: Triple S : W. A. A.: Bas- ketball: Hockey: Speedbull. Interested ln Languages. To attend P. J. C. LUCILE NAY English Course. The CIub : C. S. F., one semester: Pen and Quill: Quill and Ques- tion. Interested in Art. To attend U. C. LILLA MARGARET NEUBRAND English Course. Interestedln Reading and Sports. College undecided. ELIZABETH NEWLAND English Course. Le Cer-cle Francais: Pen and Quill: The Club : Girls' League Cabinet: Student Council. To attend U. C. . BEVERLY MAE NICHOLS Language Course. La. His- paniola: W. A. A.: Winner Of American Legion Contest: mBasketball. College unde- cided. J ULIANE NISSEN Commerce Course. From Santa. Ana. Interested in Mu- sic. College undecided. 92 PASADENA CAMPUS GEORGE WALLACE NORENE English Course. President of Sophomore Class: C. S. F., four semesters: Lettermen's Club, Vlce-President: Hi-Y: S. P. Q. R., President: Trl- ple S : Varsity Football, Captain: Baseball. Interest- ed in Law. To attend U. C. I. A. Joi-IN JAMES O'CoNNoR Science Course. Midget and Lightweight B a s k e t b al 1: Midget Track. Interested in Medicine. To attend Santa Clara. DELLA ELIZABETH OLSEN Music Course. Briar Rosen? Maid of Tokyo : Rose of Alhambra. Interested in Mu- sic. College undecided. NORMA ELVERA OLSON Music Course. Orchestra. Interested in Music. To at- tend L. 1. F. E. ARDEN PACKARD Manual Arts Course. Inter- ested in Aviation. College undecided. CLARICE GERALDINE PADGETT Art Course. Annual Staff: Girls' Glee Club: Maid of Tokyo. Interested ln Cos- tumlng and Stage Settings. College undecided, I I I I I I1 !. I I I I I I I I I I I I A . I I I I I I u . L 44. 'fxxw I I' '. LEOLYN C. No'r'r Commerce Course. Commerce Club: Girls' Glee Club. In- terested ln Music. To attend Business College. MARGARET OGDEN Interior Decorating Course. C. S. F., three semesters. To attend U. S. C. HAZEL OLSON Home Economics Course. W. A. A.: Basketball: Hockey. Interested in Music. College undecided. DOROTHY ORR Home Economics Course. Big P : Girls' Glee Club: W. A. A.: Operettas: Hockey: Speedball: Basketball: Base- ball. Interested in Music and Athletics. To attend South- ern Seminary. LOIS PACKARD Commerce Course. Biology Club: Commerce Club: Pad and Pencil: Tea Cup and Saucer. Interested in Interior Decoration. College unde- clded. MARY ELIZABETH PALMER English Course. T Club. Interested in Literature. To attend Castelleja Finishing School. 93 DON ALD PARKER English Course. C. S. F.,flve semesters: Pen and Quill: S. P. Q. R.: Triple S. College undecided. DAVID E. PATTERSON Science Course. P 1' a g m a Club: Lightweight Basket- ball: NVater Polo. Interested in Physical Education. Col- lege undecided. DONALD C. PAULL Art C o u r s e. Treasurer of Freshman and Junior Class- es: Designer of Class Pins: Rose of Alhamb1'a : Midget Football: Lightweight Foot- ball Manager. To attend Art School. DAVID PEARSON English C o u r s e. C. S. F., three semesters: F e n c i n g C l u b: Philatelic: Fencing. lnterested in Literature. Col- lege undecided. JAMES ALLEN PERCELL English Course. C. S. F., three semesters: Lettermen's Club: Mat and Glove: Tri- ple S : Football: Wrestling. Interested in Journalism. To attend University of Red- lands. FRED H. PETTEFORD Commerce Course. Bookstore Staff : Commerce Club, Treas- urer: Streak and Daub. In- terested in Business. College undecided. OLIVE SEWELL PARSONS Physical Education Course. Treasurer of A. W. S.: A. W. S. Cabinet: C. S. F., five semesters: Big P : La His- panlola: T Club: Triple S : W. A. A.: Basketball: Hockey: Speedball: Track': Wallscaling, Manager. Inter- ested ln Music. College un- decided. WILLMOIR M. PATTERSON Science Course. La Hispani- ola. Interested ln Dietetics. To attend Occidental. LUD1E PETRA PAULSON Mathematics C o u 1' s e. Clio Club: C. S. F., four semes- ters: S. P. Q. R.: W. A. A.-: Basketball: Hockey: Speed- ball. Interested in Girl Scouts. To attend U. C. L. A. ANNA PECHANEC Art C o u rs e. Interested in Designing and Interior Dec- orating. To attend Choulnard Art School. ALTON EDWARD PETERSON Commerce Course. Commerce Club: Auditor of S e h o ol Bank. Interested ln Music and Pipe Organ. To attend P. J. C. MARY ADALENE PETTIJQHN Modern Language Course. Le Cercle Francais: Y. W. C. A. Interested in Languages. To attend Pomona College. 94 PASADENA CAMPUS DOROTHY ELIZABETH PETSEL 'Language Course. Le Cercle Francais: Oratorlo Soclety. Interested in Music. College undecided. GEORGE HENRY VPICKETT Mathematics Course. C. S. F.. ilve semesters: Crit e r i o n Club: Triple S : X Club: Orchestra: Fencing. To at- tend C. I. T. MANUEL PINEDA .Journalism Course. Letter- 1nen's Club, Secretary and 'l'reasurer: Chronicle Staff, Sports Editor. Midget and Lightweight B a s k e t b all: Varsity Baseball: Midget and l.ig'l1tweig'ht Football: Midget and Varsity Track. Interested in Il ew s p a p e r work. To attend l'. J. C. JACK PLOTKIN English Course. C. S. F.,f1ve semesters, S e c r e t a r y and President: Le Cercle Fran- cais, Treasurer: Clio Club: Criterion C l u b, Secretary: Men's Service Club: Nokoma Club: Triple S : Chairman of Extra Curricular Activi- ties Committees. To attend P. J. C. DICK POLLARD English Course. S. P. Q. R.: Midget Track and Football. lnterested in Mechanics. To attend P. J. C. DONALD POPE Science Course. Boys' Glee Club: Operettas: Basket- ball. Interested in Basketball and Business. To attend P. J. C. 194 GENEVA GREEN PICKERING tics. To attend P. J. C. .J ,:, LANGDON PIERCE ing. To attend P. J. C. W . 1 . 1 : SAM Plzzo termen's Club: Golf Team. lege undecided. DEAN RANDALL POLLARD Mathematics Course. C. S. F., three semesters: S. P. Q. R., Treasurer: Triple S : M idget and Lightweight V Football. Interested in Pe- . troleum Engineering. To at- tend P. J. C. EDWIN H. POORMAN Mathematics Course. Noko- ma Club, President: Radio Club, Vice-President: Rhyme an d Rh y t h m, President: Men's Service Club. Interest- ed in Radio Engineering. To attend U. C. L. A. VERA ANNE POPOVSKY English Cou1'se. W. A. A.: Chronicle Staff: H o c k e y: Speedball: Volleyball. Inter- ested ln Writing and Sports. To attend P. J.,C. English Course. La Hispani- ola. Interested in Mathema- Prlnting C o u rs e. Fencers' Club: Rhyme and Rhythm: Chronicle Staff: Fencing. In- terested in Drama and Print- Physical Education Course. C. S. F., four semesters: Let- Interested in Athletics. Col- 95 EDNA CATHERINE PORCH Commerce Course. Commerce Club: Y. W. C. A. To attend Wilberforce. LANE C. PRIOR Commerce Course. Commerce C lu b : Lettermen's C 1 u b : Basketball: Track, Captain. To attend P. J. C. CLINTON PULLEN Physical Science Course. Nu- mismatic Club. Interestcd in Geology an d Paleontology. To attend C. I. T. ELIZABETH PYLE English Course. Interested ln Art. To attend Wellesley. RALPH BARNETT RANDALL Agricultural Course. Radio Club. Interested ln Radio. To attend O. A. C. DOROTHY LOUISE REAVES Social Science Course. C. S. F., four semesters: Triple S. Interested in Interior Decoration. To attend U. C. L. A. J OE E. PRESS Mathematics Course. C. S. F., one semester: Engineering Club: La. Hispanlola: Screen Club. Interested in Law. To attend U. S. C. l OLIVE LORENE PROCTOR Art C o u rs e. Marriage of Nannette : Briar R o s c 3 Maid of Tokyo. Interested in Music and Art. Not to at- tend College. ALFRED PUPIS Mathematics Course. Letter- men's Club 3 Midget Foot- ball: 'l' r a c k : Busketb all: Swimming: Var s l t y a n rl Lightweight Basketball and Football. College undecided. LAUREL RAAB English Course. Clio Club: Interclub Council: Junior Dlckens Fellowship: La His- paniola: Pasadena Campus: Speedball: Swimming: Vol- leyball. Interested in Music and Psychology. To attend P. J. C. l 5 HELYNE RANDOLPH Mathematics C o u rs e. Tea Cup and Saucer: W. A. A.: Swimming Varsity. Interest- ed in Chemistry. To attend P. J. C. ' REECE J OI-IN WESLEY English Course. Midget Bas- ketball and Football: Light- weight Football. Interested in Sports and Writing. Col- lege undecided. 96 PASADENA CAMPUS EDNA ELIZABETH REED Commerce Course. Com- merce Club. Interested in Interior Decoration. College undecided. VIRGINIA LEE REED English Course. Nokomag Philatelic: S. P. Q. R.: Text Cup and Saucer. Interested in Craft. College undecided. EILEEN ANNA RENNER Commerce Course. ' Com- merce Club. Interested in Athletics. Not to attend Col- lege. DOROTHY REYNOLDS Music Course. Briar Rose. Interested in Masonry. Not to attend College. A. DANIEL RICHARDS Science Course. Non-Com- missioned Officers' Club: R. 0. 'l'. C. Interested in Avia- tion and Military Engineer- ing. To attend NVest Point Military Academy. LILLIAN SARAH RICKET Commerce Course. lntcrest- ed in Secretarial Work. Not to attend College. he JEAN MILDRED REED Social Science Course. In- terested in Art. To attend P. J. C. ALZIRA RENDALL English Course. La Hispan- iola. Interested in Interior Decoration. To attend P. J. C. ELEAN on REVELLE English Course. C. S. F., three semesters: Bauble and Bells, Secretary: Biology Club, Treasurer: Clio Club, Secretary: Forum: Junior Dickens Fellowship: Rhyme and Rhythm: S. P. Q. R.: Triple S g WV. A. A.: An- nual Staff: Chronicle Staff: WVhy the Chimes Rang. Finals of Constitutional Con- test. To study Law at Unl- verslty of Washington. In MARIAN JEAN RICE English Course. C. S. F., one semester. Interested in Music. To attend Scripps. EMILY R. RICHTER Comme1'ce Course. Interest- ed in Law and Commerce. To attend U. S. C. FRANK A. RIDGE English Course. Flag Detail: Non-Commissioned Omccrs' Club: R. O. T. C. Interested in Aviation. College unde- cided. 97 MARTHA DELL RIHERD English Course. Bauble and Bells: Biology Club: Girls' Glee Club: S. P. Q. R. : Rose of Alhambra. Interested in Music and Dramatics. Col- lege undecided. CHARLES ROBERTS Commerce C O u r s e. College undecided. ROSELLA JANET ROBERTSON Business Course. Interested ln Secretarial Work. To at- tend Pasadena Business Col- lege. SALVADOR B. RODARTE Language Course. La His- paniola, President and Vice- Prcsldent. Interested in For- eign Trade and Secretarial Work. To attend P. J. C. HELEN ELIZABETH ROOKE English Course. C. S. F., two semesters: Pen and Quill: S. P. Q. R.: Triple S : Maid Of.Tokyo. Interested in Li- brary Work. To attend P. J. C. GENE ROSE A Manual Arts Course. Aero Club. Interested in Aviation. College undecided. GEORGE RITTER ' Business Course. Band: Fencing Club. Interested in Aviation and Travel. To at- tend College. GRACE LOUI SA ROBERTS Business Course. Interested in Business. Not to attend College. MARY GERALDINE ROBSON Home Economics Course. Bi- ology Clubg Streak and Daub: Tea Cup and Saucer: Pasadena Campus. Interest- ed ln Costume Design. Col- lege undecided. VIRGINIA M. ROESS Music Course. Girls' Glec Club: Oratorlq Society: Or- pheus Club: Briar Rose. Interested ln Music. To' at- tend P. J. C. GERTRUDE LURLINE Roor English Course. C. S. F., four semesters: La Hispaniola. Interested in Foreign Lan- guages. To attend U. C. L. A. DAVID ROSENWIG ' Mathematics Course. C O m- merce Club: Basketball. In- terested in Accounting. To attend Southwestern Univer- s ty. ROBERT KENNETH Ross Physical Education Course. Lettermen's Club 5 Track. In- terested ln Art and Athletics. College undecided. ELEANOR EDNA ROWLEY English Course. Bauble and Bells, Vice-President: Rhyme and Rhythm: Scribes: Bah : Dress Rehearsal of Hamlet : The Empty Room : C 1 e r k of Student Council: Lincoln Essay Con- test. Interested in Business Administration and Drama- tlcs. To attend U. C. L. A. STEPHEN M. SALISIAN Journalism Course. Biology C 1 u b: Lcttermen's C 1 u b: Midget and Varsity Fo o t- b al 1 : Varsity Basketball : Marriage of N a n n e t t e : Bgar Rose. To attend P. J. . KATHERINE A. SCHEN KEL Commerce Course. Trianon Club. Interested ln Camp- Flre Work. To attend Busi- ness College. CHARLTON ROYAL SCHWARTZ Science Course. C. S. F.,four semesters: Varsity and Mid- g e t T r a c k. ' Interested ln ftieglclne. To attend S tan- or . ROBERTA HILDRETH ScoT'r Music Course. Orpheus Club: S. P. Q. R.: Eterl. Interested in Music. To attend P. J. C. AARON M. ROTHENBERG Social Science Course. Aero Club: Bauble and Bells: Clio, President: Boys' Glee Club: Mad Dog, Business Manager: Golf: Swimming: Managers' Association: New Brooms : Rose of Alham- bra. Interested in Journal- ism. To attend P. J. C. GRETCHEN E. RUEDIGER English Course. P e n a n d Quill: Rhyme and Rhythm. Interested ln Journalism and Music. To attend College. CLARENCE SANDS O. A. C. Club. Interested ln Electricity and Mechanics. College undecided. I LOLITA SCHOENBERG Science Course. Tea Cup and Saucer. Not to attend Col- lege. DALE SCHWARTZ Mathematics Course. Engi- neering Club : Forestry Club : Radio Club. Interested in Alr- cIJeslgning. To attend ROBERT C. SEAGO English C o u r s e, Forestry Club: Track: Rose of A1- hambra. Interested in Out- door Life. To attend Oregon State College. SOPH OM ORES 99 HARTLEY SEARS Engineering Course. Engl- neering Club: C. S. F., two semesters: Forum: La His- panlola: Rhyme und Rhythm : T r l p 1 e S. Interested in Aeromtutics. To attend C.l.'l'. ELIZABETH ELLEN 'SETTLE Commerce Course. C. S. F.. two semesters: Girls' Glee Club: Orpheus : Trlnnon, Sec- 1'et:.Lry: Maid of Toklo : Rose of Alhz1.mbrzL. Inter- ested ln Singing and Dramat- tics. To attend P. J. C. EVELYN J. SHAKELFORD Social Science Course. ln- terested ln Teaching and Drzlmatlcs. Touttend P. J. C. then U. C. L. A. HELEN E. SHANK Tri-H: XV. A. A. Interested ln Athletics. To attend U. C. IRVING SHAPIRO Science Course. Lightweight Football. Interested ln Fenc- ing. College undecided: FANNY SI-IAW Language Course. C. S. F., four semesters: Lu Hispani- ola: Oratorlo Society: S. P. Q. R.: Streak :md Da ub: Tea Cup and Saucer. To at- tend P. J. C. FRANK WILLIAM SECHRIST English Course. College un- decided. CHRYSTAL E. SEUBORN Language Course. Le Cercle Francais. .Interested in De- signing. College undecided. MARY ELINOR SHAMEL Music Course. Briar Rose. Interested in Music. To at- tend P. J. C. HARRY A. SHAPIRO Language Course. Ln. His- paniola. Interested in Lan- guages. College undecided. MARY S1-1AP1Ro Social Science Course. Clio Club: La. Hlspuniolu.. lnter- ested in Social Welfare Work. To attend U. C. L. A. VIRGINIA RUTH SI-IEFFIELD Secretarial C o u r s e. Com- merc Club: Pad and Pencil: W. A. A.: Basketball: Hock- ey: Speedball. Not to attend College. 100 RUTH E. SHELL Language C o u r s e. Biology C 1 u b : Le Cercle Francais : Rhyme a n d Rhythm: Ora- gorg Society. To attend P. JENNIE E. SHERWIN Science Course. Biology Club. Interested in Music. College undecided. JACK ARTHUR SHIRAR Science Course. Basketball: Football. Interested Tn' Ath- letics. To attend P. J. C. JULIET SILVER Language Course. La His- paniola: Tea Cup and Sau- cer: Basketball: Hockey. In- terested ln Business. To at- tend U. C. L. A. DORIS J EAN SLATER Language Course. C. S. F., three semesters. Interested an CTeachlng. To attend P. HAROLD A. SMITH Social Science Course. Var- sity Football: Track. Inter- ested in Coaching. To attend Lawrence College. WESLEY ALFRED SHERMAN Science Course. Basketball: Football. Interested in Ath- letlcs. College undecided. GEORGE SHIMANOUCHI English Course. C. S. F., two semesters: Lettermen's Club : S. P. Q. R.: Triple S : Midget Football: Midget and Lightweight Basketball. In- terested in Law. To attend Stanford. FARRAN D SHIVELY English Course. S. P. Q. R.: Track. Interested in Law. To attend Stanford. MILDRED T. SIMPSON English Course. Interested ln Music and Dramatlcs. To at- tend U. S. C. Doms CLARA SMITH Language Course. La His- panlola: Tea. Cup and Sau- cer. Interested in Nursing. To attend P. J. C. HOUSTON SMITH Science Course. Pen and Quill: S. P. Q. R.: Midget Football and Basketball. In- terested ln Radio and Elec- trical Engineerlng. To attend Oregon State. SOPH OM ORES 101 MARJORIE FAY SMITH C. S. F., four semesters: Tea Cup and Sauce1'. Interested in Interior Decorating. To attend P. J. C. HELEN MAY SMYTH Home Economics Course. C. S. F., one semester: Tea Cup and Saucer: W. A. A.: X Club: Inter-Class Sports. In- terested in Dietetics. To at- tend P. J. C. JEAN ATI-IENA SNYDER Science Course. W. A. A. In- terested in Sports, and Sei- ence. To attend P. J. C. MARGARET GARLAND SOUTH Secretarial Course. Interest- ed in Music. To attend Pas- adena Business College. DONALD LESTER SPINDT Boys' Glee Club: Baseball. Interested in Architectural Drawing. To attend College. DOROTHY MAY SPURGEON Music Course. Y., W. C. A. Interested in Music and Avi- ' ation. To attend Ohio State. WILLIAM B. SMITH Physical Education Course. Interests! ln Athletics. From Mount ernon School. Col- lege undecided. HELEN ELIZABETH SNYDER Music Course. Interested in Music and Writing. To at- tend an Eastern College. GRACE HELEN -SORENSEN Science Course. Girls' Gle e Club: Le Cercle Francais: Trlanon: Maid of Tokyo. Interested in Psychology and Music. To attend U. C. L. A. J ULIA A. SPENCER Girls' Glee Club : Le Cercle Francais: Rhyme and R h y t h m: Briar Rose : Maid of Tokyo : Rose of Alhambra. Inte r e s t e d in Dancing and Voice. ,College undecided. GWINDON I. SPINDT Social Science Course. Boys' Glee Club: Baseball. Inter- ested in Building and Con- struction. College undecided. MAURICE STANLEY Commerce Course. Commerce C 1 u b: Lettermen's C lu b I Boys' Glee Club: Water Polo: Swimming: Maid of Tokyo : Rose of Alham- bra : Nancy Ann. Inter- ested in Music and Drama- tics. To attend P. J. C. 102 PASADENA CAMPUS FLORENCE MIRIAM STANYER Language Course. B a u b l e and Bells: Le Cercle Fran- cais. Interested ln Drama- tles. College undecided. ELDON STERLING Physical Science C o u r s e. Photo Club. Interested in Pharmacy. To attend U. S. C. CDDRIC WARREN STIRLING Mathematics Course. C. S. F., three semesters : Engineering Club: Forum: Non-Commls- sloned Officers' Club: S. P. Q. R.: Triple S : Finals of Lit tl e t o n Extemporaneous Speaking C o n t e s t: Rifle Team: Midget T r a c k and Football. Interested ln Engl- neerlng. To attend C. I. T. ELEANOR STOLLER. Science Course. Clio, Vlce- Presldent: Criterion: Rhyme and Rhythm: S. P. Q. R.: Chronicle Staff: Publicity Bureau. Interested in Music and Dramatics, To attend U. C. L. A. DESMOND H. STOVALL Mathematics Course. Non- Commlssloned Ofllcers' Club: R. O. T. C.: Rifle Team. In- terested ln Mechanical Engi- neerlngand Radio. To attend Oregon State College. HAZEL FERN STOWELL Music Course. C. S. F., three semesters: La Hlspanlola: Girls' Glee Club: Maid of Tokyo :Messiah Chorus. In- terested ln Music and Span- lsh. To attend P. J. C. a RUTH STEPHENS Commercial Course. M u s o- lite: Tea Cup and Saucer: Basketball: Hockey: Fenc- ing. To attend P. J. C. BARBARA STEVENS A. W. S., First Vice-Presb dent: Service Point Commit- tee: Vice-President Sopho- more Class: Girls' League Cabinet: May Day Commit- tee: T Club: Triple S : WV. A. A., Vice-President: Hockey: Basketball: Hand- ball: Speedball: T e n n l s: Track. Interested in Music. To attend Pomona. DONELL H. STOCKWELL Commerce Course. Biology Club: Baseball. Interested ln Ifloeel Work. To attend P. LUCILLE STOOICSBERRY English Course. La Hispani- ola. To attend P. J. C. MARGARET ODESSA STOVALL Art' Course. C. S. F., two se- mesters: Streak and Daub. Interested in Art. To attend Art School. FRANCIS WILLARD STRAIGHT Social Science Course. Wres- tling. Interested in Archery and Law. To attend P. J. C. S OPH OM ORES 103 MARY LANE STRAWN Fencing Club: Women's Glee Club: W. A. A.: Marriage of Nunnette : Briar Rosen: Maid of Tokyo. College un- decided. ALICE A. SUDERMAN Girls' Glee Club. Interested ln Music and Athletics. Col- lege undecided. CHARLES SUTHERLAND Science Course. Lu. Hispani- ole: Travel and Transport: Lightweight Football. Inter- ested in Electricity. To ut- tend P. J. C. PAUL TANNER Mathematics Course. Com- merce Club 1 Baseball: Swim- ming: NVater Polo. Interest- ed in Aviation. To attend P. J. C. Wooonow THILLEN Science Course. Numismatic, President: Y. M. C. A. : Light- w e l g h t Basketball : Wres- tllng. Interested in Archery. To attend College. EVELYN THOMAS Home Economics Course. In- terested in Nursing and Voice Culture. College undecided. 1 1 I 1 l I I Y I v I 1 K 1 - 4 l MARGERY JANE STROHM English Course. W. A. A. 1 Big HP : Puppet Club : A. W. S.: T rack, '28, '29: Speedbullg Vvallscallng. In- terested ln Stage Work. To uttcnd U. C. L. A. SARA LEIGHTON SUMMERS English Course. C. S. F.,one semester: Criterion Club: Triple S. To attend Red- lands University. ORLENA SYLVESTER English Course. Lat Hispani- ola. lnterested in Journalism. To attend U. C. L. A. CONRAD TAYLOR Music Course. Band: Orches- tre. Interested in Music. To attend College. BFRTHA ELIZABETH THOMAS Commerce Course. Commerce Club: Tea. Cup and Saucer: Tennis. Interested in Secre- tarial Work and Athletics. College undecided. MILDRED THOMAS Commerce C l u b. Interested ln Music and Commerce. To attend Business College. 104 PASADENA CAMPUS MYRTLE THOMAS Commerce Course. Interested in Music. To attend Business College. HENRY THOMPSON Commerce C o u rs e. Numis- matic Clubg Wrestling. In- terested ln Mechanics. Col- lege undecided. LELAND P. TINKI-IAM Mathematics Course. Biology Club: Pragma Club: Orches- ' tra. Interested ln Christian Endeaxgr Work. To attend P. J. . ISABELLE HARRIETTE TOM Accounting Course. Interest- ed ln Accounting. College un- decided. RUTH ESTHER TOY English C o u r s e. Deutscher Vereinp Le Cercle Francais. Interested in Music. To at- tend P. J. C. JOSEPH Louis TRISKA Mathematics Course. Tennis. Interested ln Aeronautics. College undecided. r l Q. i E fl I. I OWEN THOMAS General Science Course. Let- termen's C 1 u b : M. O. S. 5 Basketball. C 0 ll e g e unde- clded. EZRA V. Tnonrm Biological Science C o u r s e. Forestry Club. Interested ln Dentistry. College undecided. GERTRUDE TIPTON Home Economics Course. W. A. A. Interested ln Home Economics. To attend P. J. C. MARY K. TOTSUBO English Course. C. S. F., two semesters: Cosmopolitan Club: La I-Ilspaniola: Jap- anese Students' Club. Inter- ested in Music and Com- merce. To attend U. C. L. A. DORIS BERYL TRACY Social Science Course. Clio Club: La. Hlspanlolag W. A. A.: Hockey: Basketball. ln- terested in Kinde r g a r t e n Teaching. To attend U. C. L. A. ROLAND Donns TYLER I Economics Course. Hi-Y: Quill and Question, Presi- dent. Interested in Avisitlon and Bird Study. To attend Stanford. 105 HAzEL J. UDELL Music Course. Biology Club: Girls' Glee Club: Tea Cup and Saucer Club: Rose of Alhambra. Interested in Mu- sic. College undecided. VIRGIL VAII. Commerce Course. Bookstore Staff: Football. Interested in Business. College undecided. FRANCES VANDER PLOEG Business Course. W. A. A.: Basketball: Tennis. Interest- ed ln Secretarial Work. Not to attend College. ELVAH LUCILLE VARNAM Commerce C o u r s e. Biology C lu b: Hockey 5 Speedball: Soccer. Interested in Book- keeping. College undecided. ELLSWORTH VINES Social Science Course. Let- termen's Club: M. O. S.: S. P. Q. R.: Varsity Basket- ball : Tennis : Chronicle Staff. Interested ln Tennis. To at- ,tend U. S. C. LEWIS VROOMAN English Course. Band: Var- sity Track and Baseball. In- terested in Illustrating and Cartooning. To attend P. J. C. LILLIAN KATRINA UPTON English Course. La Hispani- ola. Interested in Social Scr- vlce and Music. To attend P. J. C. AUDREY VIRGINIA VANCE Accounting Course. NV. A. A. : Basketball: Hockey. College undecided. FRANCES VAN ETTEN English Course. C. S. F., flve semesters: Biology Club: S. P. Q. R.: Triple S : W. A. A.: X C l u b: 1-Inndball: Hockey : Spcedball : Track : Basketball : B r i zt 1' Rose. To attend Pomona. LOIS CORNELIA VEGHTE English Course. La Hispani- ola: W. A. A.: Swimming: Hockey : Baseball. Interested in Music. To attend Oberlin College. JoY J EANNETTE VOSBURGH English Course. S. P. Q. R.: ,W. A. A.: Hockey: Swim- ming. Interested in Journal- ism. To attend U. C. , ALBERT DEAN WALDRON Art Course. S t r e a k a. n d Daub. Interested in Art. Col- lege undecided. 106 PASADENA CAMPUS CYRIL WAITE Printing Course. Rifle Team: Flag Raising Detail: Shield and E a g l e. Interested in Commercial Aviation. Col- lege undecided. HELEN RUTH WARD English Course. B i 0 l o g y Club:. Cllo Club: C. S. F., five semesters: Forum: S. P. Q. R.: Triple S : A. W. S. Cabinet: Winner of Adver- tising Contest: Second Place in Davis-Hall Contest: Win- ner of G. A. Nelson. To at- tend P. J. C. VICTOR LEIGH WARD Physical Education Course. Swimming: Water Polo, Manager. To attend P. J. C. CLARENCE HERBERT WARREN Military Course. Non - Com- missioned Officers' Club, Sec- retary and Treasurer: R. O. T. C.: Men's Rifle Team. In- terested ln Mechanical Art and Aviation. College unde- clded. HAROLD T. WATERHOUSE C. S. F., one semester: Clio Club: Boys' Glee Club: S. P. Q. R.: Finals of Dayls- Hall Contest: Maid of Tok- yo. To attend P. J. C. ANITA JANE WEIGHT Social Science Course. Girls' Glee Club: Raeketeers' Club: W. A. A.: Tennis Var- sity: Rose of Alhambra. Interested in Art and Short Story Writing. To attend U. C. L. A. L. ......., -....-.....-..-... A . .. .. ' JEAN ENID WALRATH . Art Course. S t r e ak a n d Jlaub. lnterested ln Art. To attend Cholnard Art School. : . I r -l Q STANLEY E. WARD l Engineering Course. Interest- ' ed in EDQIHQGIJHH. To attend . 1 P. J. c. . ,. , 2 .Af . .. , ! 1 1 l l VAN GUELDER WARING 2 Commerce Course. Commerce I ' Club: C. S. F., one semes- ter: Non-Commissioned Offl- A eers' Club: Triple S. To attend P. J. C. 1 I l 1 LORRAINE WARREN V , Social Science C o urs e. La I 1-Ilspanlola, President and Vice-President. Interested ln Social Service Work. To at- tend San Jose J. C. : CATHERINE ELLEN WAY 3 Art Course. Biology Clug: Triple S : W. A. A.: Hoc - ey. Interested in A1't. To at- tend Stanford. 4 I E 1 ' I l l 1 FRANCES MARGARET WEIGHT Social Science Course. Rack- eteers' Club: Tennis. Inter- ested ln Art. To attend U. C. L. A. .1 107 HAROLD ORLANDO WEIGI-IT Journalism C o u rs e. Non- Commlssloned Officers' Club: Silver Screen Club: Chron- icle Staff: Mud Dog Staff. Interested ln Writing. To ut- tend P. J. C. SAMUEL WEINSTEIN Physical Science Course. C. S. F., flve semesters: Engi- neering Club: Lettermen's Club: Varsity and Midget Track. Interested ln Tennis. To attend U. C. VELMA AVELYN WHIPPLE Music Course. Band:,Orehes- tru: Orpheus Club: Orches- tra. for Briar Rose, Maid of Tokyo, and Rose of Al- hambra. Interested in Mu- slc. Not to attend College. DOUGLAS Q. WHITE Journalism Course. C. S. F.. one semester: Deadline : Jun- ior Dickens Fellowship: Scribes : Student Photogra- pher, Pasadena C a. m p u s : Ch1'onicle, Feat t u r e Editor. Interested in Writing. To at- tend U. S. C. MARGARET ALICE WICKY English C o u r s e. Philatelic Club. Interested in Entertain- ingCChlldren. To attend P. J. . MOSES WIDESS Mathematics Course. C. S. F., flve semesters: Radio Club: X Club, Secretary: Finals of Chemistry Contest: Midg- et and Varsity Track. Inter- ested ln Engineering. To at- tend C. I. T. SALLIE RAMONA WEIGIYIT Art Course. Orutorio Soci- ety: Hucketeers' Club: Streak and Dztub: NV. A. A.: Var- sity Tennis: Messiah Chorus. Interested in Illustrttting. To attend U. C. L. A. BEULA1-I GRACE WHEELER Music Course. Clio: Girls' Glee Club: NV. A. A.: Class Sports: Marriage of Nun- nettc : Brier Rose : Rose of Alhambra. Interested in Music. College undecided. BARBARA JANE WI-IITCOMB Music Course. Girls' Glee C 1 u b: Le Cercle Francais: Orutorio Society: Rose of Alhu.Iubra. Interested in Music. College undecided. NADINE EVA WI'IITTINGTON English :Ind Social Science Course. Tri-H. Interested in I-Iistory. To attend U. S. C. DAVID WIDESS Physical Education Course. Football : NVrest1ing: Cross- Country. Interested in Ath- letics. To attend P. J. C. J osEPI-I BERNARD WEIss Mathematics Course. C. S. F., o n e semester: Engineering Club: Men's Service Club: X Club 1 Publicity Bureau: Chronicle Staff : Football. In- terestecl in Journalism. To attend P. J. C. 108 PASADENA CAMPUS JERRY WIETING Commerce C o u r s e. Bauble and Bells: Band. Interested in Mathematics. College un- decided. J. CLINTON WILLIAMS Manual Arts Course. Bacca- laureate: Mat and Glove: Shield and Eagle. To attend P. J. C. DALLETT WILLIAM SON English Course. Clio Club: Le Ccrcle Francais: Rhyme and Rhythm. Interested in Music. College undecided. GORDON WITHALL Physical Education Course. Roma Club. College uncle- cided. LUCILLE IC. WOPSCHALL Music Course. Girls' Glee Club:' Maid of TokyO : Rose of Alhambra. Inter- ested ln Music. Not to at- tend College. EUGENE WOOD Social Science Course. Aero Club. Interested in Aviation. To attend O. A. C. .s. HELEN LUCILLE WILDER Secretarial Course. Bauble and Bells, Vice-President: Girls' Glee Club, Vice-Presb dent: W. A. A.: Hockey. In- terested in Muslc'and Dru- matics. Not to attend Col- lege. I ROGER WILLIAMS Mathematics C o u r s e. Clio Club: Forum Club: M e n's Service Club: Pen and Quill: Cafeteria Staff: Fencing. In- terested in Aviation and En- gineering. To attend Red- lands University. MYRNA DOROTHY WILSON English Course. C. S. F., one semester: Tea Cup and Sau- cer, Presldent: WV. A. A.: Hockey: Baseball. To attend P. J. C. l HOPE WEAVER Womsmn English Course. Interested in English. To attend Mills Col- lege. W ALICE MAY WOOD English Course. Trlanon Club. Interested in Nursing. Not to attend College. PAMELIA ELIZABETH WOOD English Course. C. S. F., two semesters: S. P. Q. R.: Tea. Cup and Saucer. Interested in Art and Literature. To at- tend Stanford. SOPH OM ORES 109 RALPH GILBERT WOODING Mathematics Course. A e r o Club: Engineering Club: Publicity Bureau. Interested 5nCAviation. To attend P. NORMAN HALL WRIGHT Science Course. C. S. F., flve semesters: X Club: Inter- Scientltlc Club Council. In- terested ln P h y s i c s Re- search. To attend C. I. T. MARIE ADELL YETTER Home Economics Course. In- terested ln. Art and Tennis. Not to attend College. DIM ZAIKOWSKY Art Course. Le Cercle Fran- cais: Lettermen's Club: Football: Basketball. Inter- ?-Isteg in Travel. To attend DAVID ZEFF Commerce Course. Commerce Club: S. P. Q. R. Interested in Accounting. To attend Southwestern University. DONNA JUNE GRUWELL Commerce Course. Commerce Club, Secretary: Tea Cup and Saucer, Vice -President. Interested in Dramatlcs. To attend P. J. C. l i FRANCIS JAMES WORKMAN terested in Aeronautics. To attend University of Michi- gun. RUTH RAY WYNER 4 Commerce Course, Commerce Club. Interested in Business. College undecided. ELIZABETH YOUN GLOVE English Course. Cllo Club: Rhyme and Rhythm: Triple S g May Day Committee. Interested in Music und Out- door Sports. To, attend Scripps College. MIKE ZAIKOWSKY Biological Science C o u r s e. Lettermen's Club: S. P. Q. ager of Midget Football. In- terested ln Athletics. To at- tend U. S. C. DONNA BERNICE BEAMAN Secretarial Course, Interest- ed in Soccer, Basketball, Swimming. To attend Pasa- dena, Business College. ODESSA FAY POST Commerce Course. Interest- ed in Literature. Not to at- tend College. Physical Science Course. In- R.: Midget 1'ootba,llg Man- 110 FRANCES J. BIDDLECOMBE English Course. Le Cercle Frltnczlls: T Club. Inter- ested In Social Service VVorl:. 'Pg attend Pine Manor Fin- ishing School. LAVORA MOORE English Course. Interested in Music. To attend U. C. L. A. MORRIS CLEAVES THOMAS Mechanical C o u r s e. Aero Club: Commerce Club: En- gineering Club. Interested in Engineering. To attend Colo- rado School of Mines. ROGER WILLIAM ANTHES Science C o u rs e. Inter-Club Councll: Radio Club: Silver Screen Club: X Club. In- terested in Science. To at- tend P. J. C. HELEN M. ARNOLD English Course. Interested in Music and Diplonmtlc Work. To attend Iicdlunds. ALICE B. CAMPBELL Language C o u r s e. Biology Club: W. A. A. : Basketball: Hockey: Spedbatll: S w i nl- ming. To attend Mills. PASADENA CAMPUS '1 JOHN E. ESKIJIAN Commerce Course. Aero Club: Bauble Rnd Bells: En- gineering Club: Radio Club: Silver Screen C I u b: Stage Craft Guild: Rose of Al- hambra. Interested In Dru- I matics and Inventions. 'To Rt.- l tend U. C. I I I 3 MARY M. PATTERSON I English Course. Interested in I Reading. College undecided. ' HENRY TUCKER Manual Arts Course. College undecided. NORMAN GERTMENIAN Boys' Glee Club: Varsity Football: Wrestling Cham- ! pion Southern California. In- terested ln Music. -College undecided. HELEN DUENERT College undecided. GEORGE FOSTER BERNICE JANOSKY College undecided. College undecided. VIVIAN FREDERICK CLIFFORD JENSEN Art, Course. Briar Rose. College undecided. Interested in Art. 'Po attend Choiulnztrd Art School. SOPH OM ORES ELSWORTH JOHNSON Commerce Course. Interest- ed in Business. College un- decided. ROGER KEE College und ecldcd. HAROLD ALFRED LARSEN English Course. Interested in Literature. C o 1 I e g e unde- cided. LUCIEN MERRILL Language C O u r s e. Letter- men's Club: Cross Country: Midget -Football: M a. s c O t Varsity Football and Track. To attend College. PAUL PAINE College undecided. BETH PATTERSON College undecided. EUGENE PETTE College undecided. LLOYD GEORGE RITTENHOUSE English Course. Interested in Boxing and Swimming. To attend College. KATHERINE LOUISE ROOT Social Science Course. Clio Club: C. S. F., three semes- ters. Interested in Dancing and History. To attend Col- lege. RALPH SNIDOW College undecided. BLANCHE SPENCER College undecided. FRANCES WEHR College undecided. LEONARD WEISZ College undecided. HARRY WILLIAM College undecided. ELIZABETH MAY WOOD College undecided. DOROTHY YOUELL College undecided. RALPH ZANCI-II College undecided. PASADENA CAMPUS ilu illrmnriam Qlharlva Zvnhlingrr, 15311 iElinur Wsrgutrnm, 1532 Zlnhn Hnthank. 1532 PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE CAMPUS AS SEEN FROM THE AIR Q - -1 f I as f 4 PASADENA HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT, JUNE, 1928 COMMENCEMENT COMMEN CEMENT PROGRAM 1929 PROCESSIONAL, Praise Ye the Father Gounod INVOCATION AND RESPONSE A THREE-FOLD PLEDGEU GEORGE NORENE, President of the Twelfth Year Class, ' Pasadena Junior College BURTON JONES, President of 'the John Muir Graduating Class ROBERT LAKE, President of the Fourteenth Year Class, Pasadena Junior College SOLO, Service . . .... Anonymous ARTHUR MCCULLOUGIJ, John Muir Technical High School INTRODUCTION OF' THE CLASSES RUFUS R. MEAD, Principal, John Muir Technical High School JOI-IN W. HARBESON, Principal, Pasadena Junior College RESPONSE JOIIN AMI-IERST SEXSON, Superintendent of Schools PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS MRS. LOUISE BARBOUR HOBLIT, President, Boa.rd of Education SENIOR CHORUS, To Thee, O Country, Great and Free Eichberg PAGEANT, The Broader Patriotism Presented by the Eleventh and Thirteenth Years of Pasadena Junior College and the Eleventh Year of John Muir Technical High School SPEAKERS IN THE PAGEANT NELSON DODGE ..... National Patriotism Representing the Twelfth Year Class of Pasadena Junior College HELEN OTT ...... World Peace Representing the Twelfth Year Class of John Muir Technical High School ELIZABETH MCCULLOUGPI .... World Oneness Representing the Fourteenth Year Class of Pasadena Junior College MALE CHORUS, The Home Road . . . . Carpenter MEN,S GLEE CLUBS or PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE IN a second bond issue, May, 1911, citizens of Pasadena voted to raise funds for the construction of a new high school. The site, eighteen acres on East Colorado Street, was purchased, and on June 8, 1912, the cornerstone of the Pasadena Polytechnic High School was laid. In the fall of the fol- lowing year the 1529 students who comprised that first student body moved into their new school, which was then practically complete, to com- plete their studies under the direction of the 79 teachers then employed. P P - - -L.---' ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS N PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE there are seventy organizations contribut- ing to the general welfare of social life. To coordinate their efforts a General Inter-Organization Council has been formed to give all organiza- tion presidents an equal power in controlling college social life. The presi- dent of the student body presides over the council. Power to rule strictly restrictive or non-restrictive club affairs has been Withheld, but power to legislate and enforce rules regarding problems affecting the whole college life has been given. N on-restrictive clubs are open to all students, but membership in the restrictive organizations may be gained only through invitation. Fifty-two of the seventy clubs are non-restrictive, while eighteen are restrictive. The groups include those the interests of which lie in betterment of the college by high scholarship, student welfare, religion, Girl Scout leadership, inter- national relations, home economics, courtesy, commerce, foreign languages, science, moving pictures, coins, hobbies, forestry, athletics, military activi- ties, literary interests, history, dramatics, and art. Alpha and C. S. F. are honorary scholarship societies, membership of which includes students of the thirteenth and fourteenth, and eleventh and twelfth years, respectively. A student may attain life membership in either of these societies by the maintenance of high scholarship, winning of points, and holding membership for two-thirds of his courses of study. Among the restrictive clubs there are organizations for men, for wom- en, and for both men and women, in both the upper and lower divisions of Pasadena Junior College. Order of Mast and Dagger is an honorary society for the upper divi- sion students only and which has as its primary purpose recognition of distinctive service rendered the college. 118 PASADENA CAMPUS A. M. S. OFFICERS Back row, left to 'right- Black, Scott, Kidder, Mr. 0'Mm'a, S trutt, Miller. Associated Men Students FIRST SEMESTER ' SECOND SEMESTER Eric Strutt ................... ........ P resident ............... ................... E ric Strutt Carol Miller .............. ........ V ice-Pfreszdent .......... .............. C arol Miller Robert Kidder .......... ........ S ccretwry ............ .......... L eonard Morgan Ralph Black .............. ........ T reasurer ........ ............... J ames Scott Mr. J. P. O'Mara ........ ........ A dvisefr ........ ........ M r. J. P. O'Mara 'SSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS .cooperated with women students of the junior college in mak- ing the first year of the combined institutions a success. A. M. S. officers and committees assisted the A. W. S. in the numerous football and basket- ball banquets served during the year. The annual stag party, initiated by the former junior college men, was held in October. Through the cooperation of the A. M. S. the Cord and Cotton frolic, for school oHicers and new students, proved to be a great success. Thirty men students volunteered this year to serve as the Men's Service Club, to usher at games, sell and collect tickets, and put up posters. Mr. O'Mara was adviser, and the president of the A. M. S. was president of this organization as well. Following a custom established by the former Boys' League, men students helped the women of the school in filling Thanksgiving baskets. As a whole, the activities of the A. M. S. have formed an auspicious beginning for this organiza- tion in the junior college. Associated Women Students CTIVITIES of the A. W. S. have been numerous. Thanksgiving baskets were filled for the Wel- fare Bureau, and Christmas stockings were presented to the Mexican students at the Fremont School. Athletic banquets were given for teams of the junior college and of other schools during the year, including one at the end of the football .sea- son at the Hotel Vista del Arroyo in honor of the team representing Kamehameha Schools. Early in the spring teas were given for sopho- more and senior girls. On April 19 a High-Jinks was held -in the Women's Gymnasium. Other re- ceptions and banquets, including one for wives of administration members, were held at various times. On May 3 a May Day Festival was held on the front lawn with the help of the Y. W. C. A.'s from Pasadena, Glendale, and Long Beach. Rose of the Golden West was shown under the aus- pices of this group, and on June 7 the annual fashion show, One Manfs Dream, was presented. Numerous other activities were undertaken by this group, under the direction of the executive committee and the cabinet. ORGANIZATIONS A. W. S. OFFICERS Back row, left to right Stevens, McCullough, Par- sons, A r n o I d , Jackson, Capps. Associated Women Students FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Elizabeth McCullough ........ ...... P reszdent ......................... , ....... SECOND SEMESTER Elizabeth McCullough Barbara Stevens ................. ...... F irst Vice-President ...................... Barbara Stevens Dorothea Capps .......... ., ...... Second Vice-President ....... .......... D orothea Capps Elizabeth Jackson ....... .. ...... Secretary ........................ ............... Fannie Arnold Olive Parsons ................. ........ T reasurer ....................... .................... O live Parsons Miss Ida E. Hawes .....,., .. ...... Adviser ................. ......... M 'iss Ida E. Hawes FIRST SEMESTER CABINET Geraldine Anderson ................ Preszdent ................ Grace Wallace ..... Q .... Donna Seright Katherine Summers Mabel Carberry 2 Helen Ward Geraldine Anderson Louise Norton SECOND SEMESTER .........Geraldine Anderson .... Seeretamf ........................... ..................... G race Wallace ...Freshman Representatives .Soplzzomore Representatives ....... ....... ...Junior Representati'ves....... Alba' Pece .... Senior Representatives ........................ G1 ace Wallace Donna Seright Katherine Summers Mabel Carberry Helen Ward Geraldine Anderson Louise Norton Alba Pece Grace Wallace Geneva Stocks ..............,... Negro Women's Representative ................. Geneva Stocks Dorothy McGinnis ......,.,.. Y. W. C. A. Representative ............ ...... D orothy McGinnis A. W. S. CABINET Back row, left to rwght Summers, Stocks MeGrn. ms, Norton, Mess Hawes Wallace, Arnold Sewght Carberry, Pece Jackson Capps, Anderson Parsons Stevens, Ward 120 PASADENA CAMPUS ELVVOOD ZILLGITT THE SENIOR CLASS ROBERT LAKE President President First Semester Second Semester l l Elwood Zillgitt ..,.... ........ P resident ...........,...... .......... R obert Lake Muriel Howse .......... ........ V ice-President ......... ............ G race Brown Dorothy Seymour .......... ........ S ecretary .............. ........ D orothy Seymour M-artha Fisk ...............,............... Treasurer ...... ...................... W ilfred Horn Mr. L. W. Hattersley ............... Adviser .......... ............. - ....... M r. L. W. Hattersley CTIVITIES of the first Senior Class to graduate from the u p p e r division under the combined junior college and high school were numerous. The first of these was a dance given in conjunction with the Junior Class in January. The affair was held in the Masonic Temple, and proved most interesting to those who attended. Senior Ditch Day was celebrated on April 19, with a beach party at Hermosa Beach, which called many of the upper- classmen away from their studies. The day was filled with swimming, dancing, sports, and a wienie roast. Until thc 1.929 Com- mencement the Seniors ' have been graduated, as I college Sophomores, in the Junior College audi- P torium. Garbed in the I scholarly cap amd gown, the S e n i o r graduates will this year give an academic air tothe spectacular Commence- ment pageant held yearly in the Rose Bowlu. A Senior - Sophomore Prom was held with the lower division graduating class at the Pasadena Golf Club on June 14. It formed a pleasant climax to the social ac- tivities if the year. The last assembly of' a class as a unit on Class Day was the occasion of the presen- tation of the class gift. Graduation plans included, for the first time in the history of the junior college, arrangements for the traditional college caps and gowns. The year as a whole was a great success, and credit is due to the officers of the class and to their adviser for their efforts dur- ing the year. Left to right-Fisk, Brown, Horn, Seymour, Howse. ORGANIZATIONS 121 THE JUNIOR CLASS FIRST SEMESTER NEAL BATTERSON President, First and Second Semesters SECOND SEMESTER Neal Batterson ............... ........ P resident .............. ........... N eal Batterson Geraldine Anderson .................. Vice-President ........ ............... W illies Lang Bernice Petheram .......... ....... S ecretary .......... ...... Bernice Petheram Robert Wood ................... ........ T reaswrer ......... ..................... R obert Wood Mr. Leland M. Pryor ................ Adviser .......... UNIOR class meetings during the year as arranged by class officers, have been unusually interesting, with plays, music, and readings among the forms of enter- tainment furnished. The name of Junior was applied to the class early in the school year in keep- ing with the four-year form of organiza- tion adopted in the college. The Junior-Senior Dance held in the Masonic temple was the first to be given fi- Leland M. Pryor under the new form of organization of the junior college, and was a decided success. Near the end of the school year a com- mittee of thirty was chosen by the Board of Representatives to arrange for Fresh- man Week, and to enforce assembly at- tendance and formulate the traditions of the junior college during the coming year. The year as a Whole has been a success- ful preparation for next year's activities as the Senior graduating class of the jun- ior college. Under the leadership of the Junior Council, members of the Jwnior Class will be responsi- ble, next year, for the enforcement of all carn- pus regulations and the complicated Frosh Tra- ditions. The initiwtive shown by the class as a whole, this year, promises good leader- ship in student activi- ties for the coming year. Left to right-Petheram, Wood, Lang, Anderson. 122 PASADENA CAMPUS GEORGE NOHENE President, First amd Second Semesters FIRST SEMESTER THE SOPHOMORE CLASS SECOND SEMESTER George Norene ............. ....... P resident .............. ........... G eorge Norene Mabel Carberry ........ ....... V ice-President ........ ,......... J ack Hollander Elizabeth Hassler ........ ........ S ecretafry ............. ......... E lizabeth Hassler Madison Davis .......... ....... T rewsnrcr ......... ........... M adi-son Davis Mrs. Helen Stone .......................... Adviser ........................ , ................. Mrs. Helen Stone HE Sophomore Class, graduating from the lower division, decided early in the school year to be known as the Class of '31, in order to avoid confusion with upper division graduates. Class sweaters were obtained before Christmas vacation. They were of yellow, with class numerals in blue on the lower right side. Activities of the class were many, start- ing with a hayride to the Arroyo Seco on January 25. It was followed by the Fresh- man-Sophomore Frolic on April 17, when Slide, Kelly, Slide, was presented as the main feature. During the last week of school activities Graduates of this class will shaxre in ceremonies at the Rose Bowl with members of the Senior Class and the graduates of the John Muir Tech- , nical High School. Al- though individual pres- tige as the only gfrafcln- ating class is lost, im- pressivcness is gained with the increased size of the afair and the spreading of local in- tefrest. were many. The Sophomore-Senior Prom was held June 14 at the Pasadena Golf Club. Two days later, on June 16, Bacca- laureate Services were conducted by Dr. Robert Freeman. Nancy Ann, class play, was presented June 18 and 20. Class Day was June 17, when the final assembly of the year was held. Graduation services were held in the Rose Bowl, with a Patriotic Theme worked out by students of the Freshman and Junior Classes. Work of the year has been heavy, and class officers are to be congratulated on the splendid way in which they have car- ried through the program of the year. Left tovright-Davis, Hrisslcr, Carberry, Hollander ORGANIZATIONS 123 THE FRESHMAN CLASS Gilbert Higbee .......... Myrta Olmstead ..... Lois Shattuck ........... Robbins Little ............ Mr. R. M. Guthridge ......... RESHMAN WEEK, the first school Week of the year, Was noticeable for the green beanies and hair ribbons to be seen on the heads of the youngest class in the junior college. In a field day held soon after the begin- ning of' the year the Freshmen Won the tug of war and the tie-up. During Freshman Week a skit, imitat- ing prominent members of the upper GILBERT HIGBEE President Second Semester l ................President .......Vice-Presvklent .........Secretarry ........Treasnrer .........Adviser classes, was put on by members of the class in assembly. April 17 was the date of the Freshman- Sophomore Frolic, which featured the film Slide, Kelly, Slide. Ability in all forms of school activities has become evident during the year, and class members have shown themselves capable of taking over the place in school life vacated in June by the Sophomores. Fhreshinan Chass merm- bers sacrificed their former nwme and posi- tion of prominence this year in the change of the school system. Newt y ear, as sopliomores, they will be directly concerned in the en- forcement of the fresh- ma n traditions that w e r e instituted t hi s year. Leadership in lower division activities in the coming yeafr will fall into the capable hands of 'memberrs of this class. Left to right-Olmstearl, Little, Shattuck. PASADENA CAMPUS Order of Mast and Dagger FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Joseph Goodrich ......... ......... P resident .......... .................. C armen Pece Jeanette Strawn ......... ........ S ecretwry .......... ,,,,,,,,, J eanette Strawn Charles Alexander ......... ........ T reaswrer ......... ......... C harles Alexander HONORARY MEMBER Mr. John W. Harbeson Organization: June 7, 1927. Frank Arnold Octavie de Beaulieu Elizabeth Bode Louise Brown Max Casey Alma Casler Alva Conway Charles Alexander Calvin Dalton Percy Gill Joseph Goodrich Interest: Recognition of distinguished serv- ice rendered the Junior College, co- operation with the administration and student government in solving the larger problems of student activity, and to act as official hosts to visiting teams and other guests of the college. M E M B E R S ALUMNI MEMBERS Louis Creveling A. Christopher Daniels Doris Johnston Wesley Jones Nobu Kawai Jack Kern J. Ruskin Lane ACTIVE MEMBERS Mara Larson Elizabeth McCullough Carmen Pece Alan McElwain Donald Merris Elmore Shipman James Simsarian Floyd Talbott Elizabeth Turner Wendell Walker Ned Stirling Jeanette Strawn Melvin Thorpe Ralph White ORGANIZATIONS 125 , ,. ., , . .. ., . ....T.,.. ...,.. ,,....... , Tn , , , ,..,............,...,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,l,,,ww W w 4 r , I r i i I Ki I L1 1 ,I i I W1 r Q I Order of Mast and Dagger CARMEN PECE JOSICPIIQ GOODIIICII CIIARLIGS A1.1cxAN1Jxc1z Mu. Jo11N NV. IIARBESON PERCY GILL IWARA LARSON JlCANl4I'1 .l'l'I STIIAYVN E1.1zA1xla'1'lr MCCULLOUG11 RALPH 'WI-IITE CALVIN DALTON NED STIRLING NIELVIN 'I'1roRI'Ia PASADENA CAMPUS RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS Officers, front row, left to right-Smith, Mdjoi',' Leltner, First Lient.,' Sylvester, Second Lient.,' Hodge, Cfmt',,' While, Capt., Linne, Capt., Ddlton, Second Lient., Nesbit, First Lient.j Lehman, Second Limit., Fdlzer, Ifirst Limit.: Drwis, Second Lient., Haskins, On,pt.,' Welts, Second Lieut., Redins, Capt., Stirling, Capt., Waite, Second Lient. Additional o,U'icers-Alewanider, Second Lient.,' Magee, Ccopt., Toy, Cdpt. . R. O. T. C. BAND Ifflflik row, left to 7'iglLf1Bl!LlfU8ZC8, Fox, Davis, Colonel White, Edrhdrt, Merville, Lewis, Spdnld- gng, Tdrbit, Mr. Pwrkevg Cl'hwdilett, 1'I0'l'7L81'llfL7L, Curry, Boei'sma,, Welts, Goodrich, Bower, Blafnk, o lnson. ORGANIZATIONS ' . ' 1 I MEN'S SERVICE CLUB Rack row, left to 'right-Plotkin, MacC'a,sla,nd, McMann, DGIUIX9, King, Sl'l1'l'lfllg, H einrlch, Foster, 1'o,o1'mun, Baker, Hlgbee, Smith, Diyllglllfbll, Hlrth, Michelson, Mattiso-n, M'lll61', Strntt, Scott, Hatlen, Johnson, MacClean, Moore. EXTRA-CURRIC-ULVAR ACTIVITY COMMITTEE Back row, left to right-Desenberg, Miss Goodhew, Smith, Plotkin, Burger, Guerrafrnt. PASADENA CAMPUS BOOKSTORE STAFF Hrmlc row, left to right-Fo1'sytl1,e, Aigner, Ryder, Mr. Sycl-nor, Hanson, Goodrich, Marston, Root, lilalclc, Fedcle, Eason, Smith, Holder. MESSAGE OFFICE STAFF Iflrcolc row, left to rfight-la'a7ce'r, Iirwry, Ale.z'rmfle1', Manley, Kellogg, Rye, Kempf, Robertson, Tllomas, Knott, Plotkin, Beelceu Bowlcund, Lowe, Shaw, Snyder, Bates, Heaney, Reese, Lawrence, Krovaza, Thber, Larlcin, G1'rLtton,4 Krrlden, Pickett, Reed, Glass, Crain, Aftrtng, Good, Stovwll, Roop, V. Reed, King, B. Thomas, Mmm, Brownwood, Burger, Wilsonj Pfeifer, Hall. ORGANIZATIONS 129 Back row, left to right-Hill, Langsdorf, Alderson, Black, Mead, Miller, Hopwood, White, Yo- sh:clft, Plotkin, Mattison, Parker, Wood, Callahan, Pickett, Strutt, Hatlen, Spengler, Krayenbuhl, Jaques, Bowers, Parsons, Bowen, Smith, Elton, W'ilson, Boolcman. Non-Restrictive Inter-Club Council MEMBERS Alpha, Virginia Gllloon KD, Virginia Gilloon CID. C. S. F., Robert Mead, Robert Mead. Y. M. O. A., Louis Beck, Louis Beck. Y. W. O. A-., Ellen Bowers, Ellen Bowers. Eteri, Susan Haynes, Kathryn Smith. Aquilas, Marjorie Sturges. Japanese, Shlgemi Aratima, Kujoshl Nakata. Cosmopolitan, Karl Scriba, Karl Scrlba. Tea Cup and Saucer, Myrna Wilson, Marcia Smith. Trianon, Marvella Bookman, Marvella Bookman. Commerce, Lane Prior. James Gesner. Deutscher Verein, William Bailey, Victor Rogers. La Causerie Francaise, Evelyn Spengler, Evelyn Spangler. Le 0'ercle Francaise, Jack Plotkin, Jack Plotkin. Soclalitas Latina, Wm. Langsdorf, Wm. Langsdorf. S. P. Q. R., Pansy Halgazian, Ernest Howard, Pansy Halgazlan, Donald Parker. Roeincinte, Lenna Gordon, Eunice Elton. La Hispaniola, Salvador Rodarte, Lorraine Warren. Radio, Mervyn Rathbourne, Mervyn Rathbourne. Engineering, Mervyn Rathbourne. Mervyn Rathbourne. Biology, Virginia Mlnnlck, Barbara Bowen. X Club, George Pickett, George Pickett. Aesculmpian. Ethel Krayenbuhl, Ethel Krayenbuhl. Aero, Llewellyn Wood, Llewellyn Wood. Criterion, Douglas McMann, Eugene Mattlson. THE NON-RESTRICTIVE INTER-CLUB COUNCIL: was organized, this year, to co-ordinate the lnter- ests of the sixty clubs which are not restrictive in membership. The Council, which is parallel in authority to the Restrictive Inter-Club Council, Silver Screen, Leslie Adams, Leslie Adams. Philatelic, William White, Stanton Hill. Nokoma, Edna Langstafll, Rachel Jaques. Forestry, Herbert Smith, Herbert Smith. Lettermerivs, Leonard Morgan, Ralph Black. Men's Fencing, Ralph Simpson. Donald Humphreys. Pragma, Robert Denning, Robert Denning. Mat and Glove, Herbert I-Iomolac, Herbert Homolac. Manager? Association, Llewellyn Wood, Llewellyn oo . , Big P, Olive Parsons, Olive Parsons. W. A. A., Margaret Blnkley, Alba Pece. Womenfs Rifle Team, Florence Shlley, Florence Shlley. Women's Fencing, Doris Harvey, Doris Harvey. Non-Commissioned Oficersi, Joseph Mehm, Cedric Stirling. Shield and Eagle, Arthur Toy, Arthur Toy. Junior Dickens Fellowship, Gordon Palmer. Rhyme and Rhythm, Edwin Poorman, Edwin Poorman. Pen and Quill, Marian Foltz, Marian Foltz. Triple SJ Nelson Dodge, Robbins Little. Quill and Question, Roland Tyler, Roland Tyler. Clio, .lack Kimball, Aaron Rothenberg. Players' Guild, Robert Lake, Fredrick Moore. Bauble and Bells, Theodore I-Iatlen, Carol Miller. Stage Craft Guild, Dwight Coye. , Streak and Daub, Margaret Stovall, Lorraine Nichols. I enforces the rulings of the General Inter-Org'ani- zation Council. The goal of the movement to form non-restrictive organizations is to interest every stu-den-t in some form of social or avocational interest. PASADENA CAMPUS Hfwlc row, left to 1'lglLf-lwtllillftil, Haynes, If!L'llf'H1f!l'll, Cline, Wilson, IIfL7'H7ilLfl1'lL, White, Cflllrtlmni, M'lL1?'lLU, Hill, Lfb7LUS!l07'f, Sniitli, Douglas. Kendall, Hodge, Morgrln, Idngstrclnd, Leist, A8l187'SOlll., 'f -' T I' , R . ll Robbins Ross, Lalmm 'l'0177f1Ik'l?l-S, Elton. Holbrook SIHIJLLI, Ilmson, lan eilingen, nvse , , , , Erlsterly, Solvneirlevi, Nissley, E!LSf1'lLfL7l, Becker, L'lL'll.Cl81?6'l'g, Leacli, Jenkins, Kfwtlrze, Morse, 'l'illo.ook, MoC1'e1l1'y, DeP1'iest. M-im holy, Wolf, ilnrlson, Anderson, Slirivcr, Gilloon, I5'nr:l.', Gordon, MoC'1lllongli, Shoop, Thompson, Money, Nflkrlmnrrl. FIRST SEMESTER Virginia Gilloon ....... Ethel Hangliter ....... Leo Kaufmann ........ Leo Kaufmann ......... Miss Kathleen Loly ......... Interest: Recognition of exceptional SCh0lG!f'SlLi17 in the upper division. Alpha .......Pres13dent............... .......Vice-President......... .......Sem'et:axry............... .......T'rewsn'rei'........ SECOND SEMESTER ............V'irg'inia Gilloon ..............Mary Jenkins .......Ethe1 Hangliter .......Ethel Hangliter .......Advise'r............... .........Miss Kathleen Loly f 5 TEMPORARY MEMBERS Paul Aebersold Evelyn Anderson Geraldine Anderson William Bailey Jack Barnett Richard Barrett Pauline Becker Frank Bessenger Molly Borncamp Katharine Bo-wdish Miriam Buck Glen Cline Howard Coffee Eleanor Deacon Rosalind DePriest Maxine Doerschlag Ludwig Donner Elvin Douglass Felicia Eastman Marjorie Easterly Eunice Elton Warren Engstrand Eugene Forbes Sheldon Frye ' Percy Gill Virginia Gilloon Lenna Gordon Ethel Hangliter Gregory Hartman Ben Haynes Stanton Hill Mills Hodge Marcia Holbrook Mary Jenkins Ruby Mae Judson Hiroshi Kato Virginia Kartzke Leo Kaufman Raymond Kendall William Langsdorf Mara Larson Merle LaRue Marjory Leach Alvin Leist Helen Lundeberg Mildred Marshall Rosalie Mauzy Dorothy Maxwell Celeste McCreary Elizabeth McCullough Esther McDaniels Donald Millican Eleanora Molander David Morgan Miriam Morse Milton Murray ' Catherine Nakamura Josephine Nissley Beatrice Rippey Mildred Remington Organization : April 29, 1925. Dorothy Robbins Mary-Alice Ross Georgia Russell Elinor Schneider Sara Schwartz Mary Shoop Carol Shriver Herman Smith Elinor Spencer Evelyn Surbur Danson Tarr Jemima Thompson Joan Tillcock Grace Tompkins Ruth Trefmeear Flora Turner Magdalena Van Teyllngen Wm. A. P. White! Kenneth Wilson Dorothy Julia Wolf ORGANIZATIONS 131 C. S. F. OFFICERS Front row, left to right-Miss Loly, Plotkm, Ward, 1UCIf7'0d6'l', Mead, McManm, Shattuck, Van Howard Arnl Harrison Backus Katherine Bacon Mary Berger James Boersma David Bruce Cecll Bryan Louise Bull Marianna Bush Edith Cartwright Elizabeth Child Marie Acquarelli Ruth Aldridge Everett Allen Walter Anderson Martha Arni Charlotte Armstrong Horace Babcock Setrak Baker Patricia Barkelew William Bartlett Edward Beachler Caroline Beckham Virginia Boden Henry Bocrsma Margaret Bothell James Bowen Lucille Bowland Olive Bramley Luclle Branson Mary Brlnegar Georgian Britsch Barbara Brown Margaret E. Brown Betty Burchard Margrlt Butsch Alice Campbell Muriel Cannon Violet Cavell William Charette Isabelle Clow Monlra Cole Beatrice Collins Frances Crum Richard Crutchdeld Margaret Dalton Anita Daugherty. Etten, Hoover. California Scholarship Federation Burnie Craig George Coats Helen Cobb Jane Desenberg Dorothy Dibble Dorothy Dickey Nelson Dodge Iver Drageset Thomas Elston Alfred Escherich Mary Evans LIFE MEMBERS Beatrice Freeman Harriett French Dorothy Gray Edward Guerrant Jack Hlglcy Meral Hinshaw Launa Hoffman. I-Iarry P. Howard Samuel Johnson Velda Johnston LaMena Knight TEMPORARY MEMBE Madison Davis Mary E. Davis Shirley Davison Dorothy Dennison Norman Dewees Ruth Dickerman Frank Dlsche Georgia Draper William Dunkerley Elizabeth Earl lnez Efflnger Kindall Ellingwood Herbert Ellis Roland Escherich Eleanor Evans Winifred Ferguson Edith Flory Robert Foster Elizabeth Friend Frances A. Fuller Opal Garber Mary V. Garrison Norman Gertmenian Anne Giffen Dorothy Glass Persis Hacker Pansy Haigazian Olive Hanson Theodore Hatlen Lawrence Harvey Marlon Hatterslcy Charles Haynes Velma Hayden Pauline Heinrich Albert Hodge Dorothy Holliday Irene Hoocker Harold Hoover Ernest Howard Pearl Hudson Carl Humphreys Joy Hutton Wilfred Iwan Rachel Jaques Malcolm Jayred James Jennlson Gertrude Jensen Paul Kartske Jim Klndel John Krumm Elizabeth Landrum Margaret Lundin Robbins Little John Homer Lowe Dorothy Lubeke Edward Macklin Marjory Majory Donald Matson Edward Matson Eugene Mattlson Gifford McCasland Carolyn McDufTle Patrlca McLaughlin Douglas McMann David Michener Elizabeth Millard Elizabeth Miller Fern Miller Nell Miller LaVera Moore Pearl Knott Thlrza Markey Antoinette Maroder Robert Mead Joseph Mehm William Moore lvfarguerite Muzzey Olive Parsons Ludie Paulson Donald Parker George Pickett RS Brooks Morris Mildred Morris Aileen Mosher Edward Munger Loyal Nelson Mabel New George Norene Jackson Norwood Frank O'Connor Margaret Ogden Charles Otis David Pearson Richard Penny Allen Percell Samuel Plzzo Joseph Press Gwendolyn Pyeatt I-Iolte Ramsey Mervyn Rathborne Marion Raun Dorothy Reaves Mary Alice Reinhart Alston Renner Ellsworth Replogle Eleanor Revelle Marian Rice Norman Rlcker Ailine Rlngle Ruth Roby Marie Rollier Donald Rooke Gertrude Roop Edward Ross Richard Rust Ellen Sanderhotf Jack Plotkin Katherine Root Charlton Schwartz Marjorie Smith Barbara Stevens Frances Van Etten Helen Ward Samuel Weinstein Moses Wldess Norman Wright Harold Sanders John Schulkins Hartley Sears Marjorie Secrest Lois Shattuck Fanny Shaw Marie Shleter Tlllle Shutman Harold Singer Doris Slater Lorraine Smith Helen Smythe Wesley Spaulding Ethel Spero Bobby Stermer Cedric Stirling Willard Stone Alice Stover Margaret Stovall Hazel Stowell Katherine Summers Alfred Switzer Charles Thomas Margaret Thum Miriam Tingle Katherine Truman Austin Tucker Barbara Turner Ruth VanHorn Mary Van Tuyle Harold Waterhouse Joseph VVlcss Myrna Wilson Dorothy E. Wolfe Elizabeth Wood Talltha Youngblood 132 PASADENA CAMPUS Y. M. C. A. CABINET Back row, left to 'right-7'lwma,s, Matzinger, Humphreys, Thompson, Anderson, A.. Ellis, Novak, Beck, Cline, Mr. Sydnor, H. Ellis. Y. M. C. A. FIRST SEMESTER Louis Beck ............ .......P'res1blent.............. Hugh Anderson .......... ....... V ice-President ......... Glenn Cl1n-e ........... Herbert Ellis ....... ....... Vice-President ........ .......Vice-Pfresident.............. SECOND SEMESTER ....................Glenn Cline ...................Albert Ellis .........Donald Humphreys ....................Albert Ellis ..............Phil'ip Matzinger Mr. Charles E. Sydnor Charles Novak ................... ....... S ecfretafry-T'reas'm'er ......... Mr. Charles E. Sydnor ..... .... ....... A d viser ........................ M E M B E R S 1929 Karl Scriba Dick Jones Charles Alexander Kenneth Wilson George McLane 1930 John Ryder Louis Beck Glenn Cline Charles Dachtler Warren Engstrand Arnold Fedde Philip Matzinger Doroteo Sumabat Charles Novak Harvey Christere Albert Ellis Herbert Ellis Harry Fosdick Gilbert Gause Edward Hamon Frederic Hynes Wallace Struve Woodrow Thillen Leland Tinkham 1931 Charles A1-derson Ben Haynes Eben Hopwood George Schikaa 1932 Henry Anderson Wendall Cabot Neal Goodrich Don Humphries Roberft Humphries Homer Kyke Don McLane Myron Thomas ORGANIZATIONS 133 Y. W. C. A. CABINET Bazck row, left to right-Metcalf, Rockwood, T011l1Jk1llLS, McGinnis, Seymour, McCreary, Gilloon, Bowers, Anderson, Hcmglitevz FIRST SEMESTER Y. W. C. A. SECOND SEMESTER Ellen Bowers .............. ....... P resident ............. ................ E llen Bowers Dorothy Rockwood ....... ....... V ice-President ....... ...... D orothy Rockwood Grace Tompkins ........... ....... S ecfretary .......... ..... ....... G r ace Tompkins Dorothy McGinnis ............. ....... T freaszwer ....... ............... D oro-thy McGinnis Miss Florence Brubaker ....... ....... A dviser .............. Miss Florence Brubaker M E M B E R S 1929 Ethelwyn Hunter Grace Wallace Dorothy Stevenson Florence Baird Ellen Bowers Grace Brown Agnes Conrad Virginia Cox Marjorie Easterly Lorene Ellis Marg'aret Fiske Martha Fiske Pauline Forsythe Marjorie Fromme Virginia Gllloon Katherine Gleason Ruth Gonzales Lenna Gordon Annabel Griggs Ethel Hangllter Susan Haynes Alice Hohwleler Fusl Kunomaru Virginia Kartzke Amy Kendig Eleanor Lesh Helen Luncleberg Celeste McCreary Dorothy McGinnis Dorothy Metcalf Della Murray Catherine Nakamura Josephine Nlssley Evangeline Poore Violet Richardson Dorothy Robbins Elinor Schneider Dorothy Seymour Grace Tompkins Flora Turner May de Werthemer Beth Wilson 1930 Geraldine Anderson Alice Berry Mary Carver Ruth Kato .Ruth Costello Eunice Elton Elizabeth Friend Jackie Harris Helen Hlgley Georgia l-lohwleler Edith Hussey l-lelcn King Gladys Niles Ruth l'l'eifer June Rice Georgia Russel Helen Scott Marjorie Sturgess Mary Stevens Elizabeth Stevenson l-lazel Stockton Pauline Tabor lrma 'Pown Hazel Tucker Dorothy Upton I l'aneos Vogel Harb:x.ra Wilson Evelyn Wood 1931 l+'u.nnie Arnold Edith Cartwright 1932 Marlon lflattersley Mary Hollowell Betty Kravoza PASADENA CAMPUS Buick row, left to right-J. Thompson, Beegle, Bundy, A. Smith, Hollowell, K. Smith, Bonthius, Van Teylinger, Fitch, Fox, Chalmers, Stockton, Haynes, Heck, Baldwin, Baird, Gray, Child, TV. 'l'hompso'n, Heclrer, Miss Romans, Miss Ladd, Moote, Scott, Darter. FIRST SEMESTER Susan Haynes ............ Margaret Bundy ....... Elizabeth Child ....... Dorothy Moote .............. Miss Lucile Ladd ............. Miss Natalie Romans ......... Interest: Eteri ,.......V'i66-PT6S7lCl671t.......... ........Secretwr11............... ........Treaswre'r........ ........Adviser........ ........Ad'uisei'......... Inter-denominational f o r Christian fellowship Bible study. 1930 Margaret Bundy Susan Haynes Lucile Taylor 1931 Ruth M. Baird Frances Gray Dorothy Moote CL nd MEMBERS Roberta Scott 1932 Dorothy V. Baldwin Edythe Beagle Florence Chalmers Elizabeth Child Etoile Fitch Laura Fox Mary Hollowell SECOND SEMESTER .........Kathryn Smith ..........Dorothy Moote .........Roberta Scott Smith ...........Miss Lucile Ladd ........Miss Natalie Romans Orgamizatiofn : May, 1928 Mannie Heck Ruth A. Johnson Kathryn Smith Ada Smith Hazel Stockton Jemina Thompson Magdalena Van Teylingen Miriam Tingle ORGANIZATIONS Back row, left to right-Martzm, Elton, Boyles, Wallace, Norton, Adams, Bleclebach, Wtlsou IJLLICG1 M:C'l t E 'l W 1 ' ' ' 1 1 ymvou , an , orrall, Iubeke, Kmsmau, Ge'ie1 man, Wwrd, Sertght, Geertseu La Rue Mosher, Coventry, Armstrong, Mercer, B1'u,uso'n, Sturges, Miss Jeusofn, Bugbee, Pfetfer I awv ence. Aquilas SECOND SEMESTER Marjorie Sturges .............................. President Neva Bugbee .............................. Vice-President Louise Norton ..................... ............ S ecretafry Lyvonne Adams ..................... ........ T reasurcr Miss Elizabeth J. Jensen ........ ........ 1 ldviscr I F Interest: OWIWNZU-f10Wf Encourage leadershzp LIT MW ch: 1929- Girl Scout work a m o IL q girls. M E M B E R S 1929 Ruth Pfeifer Gertrude Geertsen Grace Wallace 1931 Julia Lawrence 1930 Charlotte Armstrong Doris Martin Eunice Elton Mary Geierman Katherine Kinsman Shirley Mercer Louise Norton Ethlyn Boyle-s Lucile Branson Neva Bugbee Doris 'Coventry Dorothy Dickey Elizabeth Earl Helen Ward ' 1932 Freda Goertz 1933 Peggy McClymon.t PASADENA CAMPUS Back row, left to 1'igl1.t-Mr. Wedemeyer, Nishizalci, Yoshida, Fujimoto, Nakata, Baba, Totsubo, Nakamura, Hayashi, Kato. Japanese Fmsr SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Shigemi Aratani ........ ........ P fresaklent ................ ........... K ujoshi Nakata James Yoshida .................. ........ V ice-President .......... .............. R uth Kato Catharine Nakamura ............ ........ S ecretwryf ............... ......................... M ary Totsubo Tomo Nishizaki ................................... Treaswrer ........... ............................ M ary Totsubo Mr. Archibald Wedemeyer ............... Adviser ........ ......... M r. Archibald Wedemeyer Interest: . d 0ctobe4',1928. To umte Japanese. sm ents Organization: mio an active social group. I M E M B E R S 1929 Kikue Arata. Ruth Kato Catharine Nakamura Tomo Nishizaki Mary Totsubo James Yoshida 1930 Komao Buba Masao Fujimoto Kujoshi Nakata 1931 Yoshiko Hayashi Yriko Nakata. O RGANIZATIONS Buck row, left to right-Covenell, Waring, Wilson, Alderson, Dachetter, Scrflba, Mensalvas, Figu- rucion, C'a1're'ra., Adriamo, Sumclbat, Tclmoro, Zarate, Hawk, Stockton, Aflrinp, Mu,oRobe'rt, Ste- venson, Kendig, Miss Diment, Albrecht, Nakamura. Cosmopolitan FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Karl Scriba ................ ........ P resident ................. .................... K arl Scriba Helen Aftring ........ ........ V ice-President ........ ............ H elen Aftring Amy Kendig ........... ....... ........ S e cfretary ............. ....... ........ A In y Kendig Harold Correl ............,............. ........ T reasurefr ......... ....................... H aro-ld Correl Miss Florence Diment .......... ........ A dvisefr ................ ......... M iss Florence Diment .,,.-,Q fflfffh- 7-l X , Orgafnization: Mainly' X Interest' Octoberr, 1925. lfol.M oil To. encovufrage wofrld fellow- shzp. ME!! M E M B E R S 1929 Julio Mensalvas Inez Effinger 1931 Betty Albrecht Francisco Mundo Juan Figuracion Helen Aftring' Richard Alderson Catherine Nakamura Melanie Fig'ura,cion Thomas Flhy Bhaqwant Bhaqwat Prospero Pagiwigan Elizabeth Gonez Marguerite McRobert Antonio Carrera Karl Scriba. Marion Hawk Herbert Todd' Harold Correl Charles Dachtler Amy Kendig Ruperto Ledda Justin Memaitoor Doroteo Sumabat Mary Fotsuba Kenneth Wilson 1930 Aurelio Adriano Donald Keene Elizabeth Stevenson Hazel Stockton Regalaido Tlamoro Maximino Zaralte Van Guelder Waring James Yoshida 1932 Perry Duncan Marion Hattersley 138 PASADENA CAMPUS Back row, left to right--Robertson, Nflclrel, Miss Osbnrn, Shaw, Hayden, D. Smith? Gruwell, Brown, Cherry, Wood, Lewis, Conti-no, Lmnert, Sylvester, Myer, Cole, H. Smyth, Monfgomery, Hill, Holliday, Silver, Dennison, Shcwkelfmd, Cfwserly, Thompson, Mcwdoncold, Thomas, Bier- beluin, M. Smith, Miss McGorra,y, Krecker, Hanson, Heaney, Donner, Frye, Knowles, Aftring, Dm-ter, Lnngstaff, Robson, Ilnsscy, lwndolph, Blanchard, Jensen, Reed, Cartwright, Young, Worrcll, Serighl, Wilson, De Temple, Schoenberg, Hwllowell. T Cup and Saucer Fms'r SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Myrna Wilson ......... ......... P resident .................. .............. M arcia Smith Douna Gruwell ....... ......... V ice-President ......... ........ D onna Gruwell Jean Contino ............... ......... S ecretary ............... ........ M artha Danner Dorothy Holiday ........... ...... T reasnrer ........ ........... V en.dla Hansen Miss Mabel Osborn ......... ......... A dviser ......... ....... M iss Mabel Osborn Interest: A Create interest in home eco- Organization: nofmics. n Mall, 1928. M E M B E R S 1930 Harriet Nickel Marcia Smith Bernita Worrall Mary Young 1931 Margaret Brown Dorothy Bierbaum Edith Cartwright Norene 'Casserly Mary Cherry Monira Cole Jean Contino ' Martha Danner Dorothy Dennison Edith De Temple Esther Frye Douna Gruwell Dorothy Holiday Edna Langstaff Grace Myer Helyne Randolph Geraldine Robson Fanny Shaw Marjory Smyth Myrna Wilson 1932 Helen Aftring Lois Brooks Gloria Chapin Frances De Temple Velma Hayden Edith Belle Hussey Charlotte Jensen Seville Leonard Neola. Lewis Priscilla McDonald 1933 Frances Hallowell Frances Heaney . Gertrude Knowles Alice Krecker Thelma Lemert Annie McDonald A Virginia Reed - Donna Seright ORGANIZATIONS Back vow, left to right-Nelsoin, LaRue, Maxwell, Schenlcel, Macy, Maxwell, Johnson, Dnoker, SOI9'lIA6'lt Laing, Butler, Hwwelcotte, Taylor, B'I Il'lL6'l', Linn, Knowles, Wood. Onckler, Lamkin, .Stone Hyde, Rtov'drm, King, Eookman, Hussey. Fmsr SEMESTER Marvella Bookman ........ Wmifred Linn ............. Elizabeth Settle ........... Merle LaRue ................... Mrs Hazel McNatt ....... Orqanzzation: Octobefr, 1927. 1931 Dorothy Macy Helen Sorensen 1932 Marvella Bookman Ardilla Flanders Ruth Johnson Helen King Rulth Knowles Marguerite Laing Trianon SECOND SEMESTER President ................. ......... M arvella Bookman Vice-President ........ ............. W inifred Linn Secfretafry ............. ......... H elen' Maxwell Treaswrefr ................ ................... M erle LaRue Adwlseo' ....................... ........ M rs. Hazel McNatt ' i Interest: 7 To encofwrage confrtesy and etiquette in social relations . M E M B E R S Mary Larkin Merle LaRue Dorothy Maxwell Helen Maxwell Lulcile Taylor Alice Wood Rachel Cuckler Betty Hawekotte Edith Hersey Bernice Riordan Ida Stone 1933 Pharaby Bruner Wilma Butler Helen Ducker Mary Hyde Winifred Lynn Helen Nelson Katherine Schenkel 1 140 PASADEN A CAMPUS Back row, left to right-Singer, Spaulding, Gesner, Wilson, Morris, Zeff, Dunkerlegu, Miss Robbins, Clark, Wyner, Doane, Scriba, Waring, Johnson, McOrary, Eunice Rervner, Sanvriernan, Eileen Renner, Cherry, Strawn, Barry, 0,0'ley, Gruwell, Davis, Rosenzwag, Sommerville, Nott, Shutman, Nichols, Contino, Thomas, Brown, Carey, Silverman, Hussey. Commerce Fmsr SEMESTER Lane Prior ................. ........ P resident ............. ................. Jean Contino .......... ........ V ice-President ....... Donna Gruwell ................. ........ S ecretafry ......... .................... Fred Petterford ................... ........ T reasufrer ......... ......................... Miss Carhherme Robbins ........ ........ A denser ......... Interest: Promote interest in busi- ness and the business world. 1929 Carl Scriba Kenneth Wilson 1931 Rhea Clark Jean Contino Iver Dragesett Donna Gruwell Madeline MoCrary Beverly Nichols Bertha Thomas SECOND SEMESTER James Gesner Petterford .Donna Gruwell Raymond Tarr Catherine Robbins MEMBERS Mildred Thomas Van Guelder Waring Ruuth Wyner 1932 ' William Bartlett Celia Brown Mary 'Cherry Harvey Christian Hope Carey Mary Davis Vera Doane William Dfunkerly Rolland Frazier James Gesner Edihh Hussey William Johnson Fred Mercer Russell Morris Leolyn Nott Josephine Offley Fred Petterford Alton Peterson Organization : October, 1921. Lane Prior Edna Reed Eileen Renner Lilliam Rickebt Sylvia Rosenweig Tilla Shiutman Esther Silverman. Harold Singer Wesley Spaulding Raymond Tarr ORGANIZATIONS Buck 1'ow,'Zeft to 1'-igltt-Biggcrs, McBu1'ney, Toy, Rogers, Bawett, McMahon, MacLean, Roark, Wfwfi, Bailey, White, Beck, Mr. Krakowslci, Vim Teylinger, Lewis, Rimpey, Linn, Becker, Kartzlce, Hartman, Bu1'ge1', Wolf, Toy, Jefnlcins, Giesvhen, Schneider, Lipsky, Millard, Naka- 11t7.L7'flf. FIRST SEMESTER William Bailey .......... Deutscher Verein . .........Preszde'nt.............. Jessie Lewis .............. ......... V 'ice-Preszkient ......... Elinor Schnei-der .................... ......... S eoretafry ........... Charles Alexander ................... .......... T 'reasu1'e'r .......... Mrs. Clara Bates Giddings .............. Adviser ..................... 'IL 1 cf, Orgcmization: 1 f t October, 1927. Qwffirr 'Babe M E M B E R S , 1929 Beatrice Rippey Charles Alexander William Bailey Richard Barrett Louis Beck Pauline Becker Alice Gieschen Virginia Klartzke Raymond Kendall Jessie Lewis Catherine Nakamura Victor Rogers Elinoir Schneider Robert Wood 1930 James Biggers Gregory Hartmann Katie Lipsky Raymond MacMfahon Donald MacLean SECOND SEMESTER ................Victor Rogers ................Jessie Lewis .........Alice Gieschen ..............Robert Wood ..........Meyer Krakowski Intevrest : Further interest in Ge'rm4m life, ufrts, and literratwre. Howard McBurney , Dorothy Millard 4, Lenox Roark Arthur Toy Magdalena Van Teylingen. William White Dororthy Julia Wolfe 1932 Mary Burger Marion Jenkins Ruth Toy , PASADENA CAMPUS Back row, left to right-Langsdorf, Knott, Engstrand, Haight, Lake, Booth, Jenkins, Wallace, LaRue, Kohlstedt, Harry, Seymour. Evans, Marshall, Anderson, Maxwell, Mamwell, Woolman, Turner, Tliompson, de Werthemer, Spencer, Tillcock, Rosoinoff, Kendig, Stevenson, Easterly, Miss Cass, Mauzy, Taylor, Mills, Spangler, Howse, Griggs, Haxngliter, Barrios. FIRST SEMESTER Evelyn Spengler ....... Mary J enkins ................ ........ May De Werthemer ....... ....... Robert Lake .................. ........ Miss Isabella Cass... Interest: Promote interest i n the language and culture of France. 1929 Ethel Hangliiter Robert Lake William Langsdorf Evelyn Spengler Grace Wallace Carrol Whinnery 1930 Edna Anderson Alice Marie Bevny Edward Booth Rosa Barrios Margery Easterly La Causerie Francaise President ............... Vice-President ......... .Sccretafmf ........... Treasurer ....... Adviser ........ X X Ck gf sit--,A ,fri cn We fa M E M B E R S Warren Engstrand Ruth Evans Margery Hobian Leslie Haight Amy Kendig Sam Keetan Norman Knott Clio Kohlstedt Merle LaRue Maldred Marshall Rosalie Mauzy Helen Maxwell Dorothy Maxwell SECOND SEMESTER ...........Evelyn Spengler .........Mildred Marshall ........May De Werthemer ...................Robert Lake .......Miss Isabella Cass Organization : Mafreh 23, 1927. Leona Mills Isabel Rosanoif Elizabeth Stevenson Elinor Spencer Hazel Stockton Lualie Taylor Danson Tarr Joan Tillcock Flora Turner Margery Toban J emima Thompson Iris Woolman May De Werthemer ORGANIZATIONS 143 Huck row, left to right-Stone, McFedrfies, Desefnberg, Newland, Beckham, Morris, Erickson, Cfbrlson 'White nb L R P'k B' Wflll' P tt I L tafill do M Cl mont H ' - , -o L , rt ue, 1 e, -zown, iamson, e 1,10 tn, a a , c y , ay zten, K'l67'8Qfll, Toy,. Marorler, Cole, Milburn, Sorensen, Lichnog, Drury, Lawrence, Stanyer, Ifrench, Glzddmt, Miss Roberts, Plotkin, Arnl, Biddlecombe, Morris. FIRST SEMESTER Le Cercle Francaise 1931 Martha Arni Jean Allen Barbara Brown Barbara Bowen Betty Burchard Frances Coffin Monica Cole Caroline Beckham Frances Biddlecomb Jane Desenberg , SECOND SEMESTER Jack Plotkin ................ .......... P resident .............. ................... J ack Plotkin Caroline Beckham ....... .......... V ice-President ........ .......... , Caroline Beckham Barbara Brown ........... .......... S ecretafrgf .....,.... .............. B arbara Brown Jane Desenberg .............. .......... T re-wsurer ...... ................. J ane Desenberg Miss Mildred Roberts ....... .......... A dviser ....... ......... M iss Mildred Roberts 0 nbation Interest: T-'Ia' 1 N : Promote interest in the Febmww' 1926' language and culture of France. M E M B E R S Mary Drury Jane Erikson Harriet French Julia Lawrence Sherman McFredericks Antoinette Maroder Margaret Miller Ruth Milburn Dorothy MoClymont Elizabeth Newland Mary Pettijohn Jack Plotkin Helen Sorenson Ruth Swhell Ellen W-ay ' Barbara Whitcomb 1932 Frederick Carlson Frances Glidden Stanton Hill Thelma Hayden Laurence Latallaide Elizabeth Lichnog' Margaret Ogden Dorothy Petzell Frances Pike Dim Zaikowsky 1933 Mildred Morris Roberta LaRue Willard Stone PASADENA CAMPUS Back row, left to 1'igl1t--Kaufmtm, Rowins, Wilson, Stewart, Reed, Langsdorf, Millican, Dachtler, Smith, Alderson, Keene, Tltillen, Gordon, Elton, McGinnis, Carver, Tompkins, Rosa, Baker, Hanpliter. Sodalitas Latma FIRST SEMESTER William Langsdorf ........ ......... P resident. ..,...... .. .... Mary Alice Ross ......... ......... V ice-President .......... Charles Dachtlan ......,. ......... S ecfretary ............ Donald Millican ....... ......... T reasurefr ........ Miss Jennie Deyo ....... ......... A dvisefr ........ Interest: I, Foster an appreciation for 1 2-5 the Latin litefratwre and ? ?5: customs. 4' , V 1 M E M B E R S 1929 Richard Alderson Charles Dachtler Marjorie Foster Lenna Gordon Ethel Hangliter Donald Keene Will-iam Langsdorf Marjorie McCoy Dorothy McGinnis Donald Millican 'Mary Alice Ross Ruth Thillen Kenneth Wilson 1930 Geraldine Anderson Melvin Anderson SECOND SEMESTER .........Wi1liam Langsdorf ...........Donal,d Millican .......Gerald'ine Anderson ...........Kennet'h Wilson .......Miss Jennie Defyo Organization : October, 1927. Evelyn Baker Mary Carver Eunice Elton Glenn Reed Edward Rowins Herman Smith Lucille Smith John Stewart ORGANIZATIONS Back row, left to right-Rodarte, Harris, Carver, McMann, Waterhouse, Buddhue, Gray, Millard, Olanzk, Berg, Halverson, Gibbs, Smith, Pyeatt, Roby, Summers, Shattuck, Macklin, Ward, Upton, Orbison, Ellingwood, Pike, McKaughlin, Rawn., Paulson, Youngblood, MacRobert, Collins, Holt, French, Goodman, Miss Talbott, Van Horn, Wood, Jensen, Bull, Hollamd, F. Jensen, Mann, Stoller, Haigazian, Robinson, Lee, Kato. FIRST SEMESTER Pansy Haigazian Ernest Howard Harriet French Douglas McMann Arthur Gibbs Edmund Gray Myrta Olmsted Harold Waterhouse Fredrick Hinrichs Phyllis Orbison Edward Guerrant Marjorie Mann s. P. Q. R. ........Consuls......... ........Quaostors........ .. .......... Curalc Aediles ....... .. ......... Plebian Aediles ......... ....Ccnsors.............. ,, SECOND SEMESTER Pansy Haigazian Donald Parker Harriet French Douglas M-cMann Francis Martin Marion Hawk Lois Shattuck Harold Waterhouse Marjorie Eastman Phyllis Orbison Edward Guerrant Marjorie Mann Miss Sara Talbott ....... ........ A dviser ........................,....,.......... Miss Sara Talbott Y wg Interest: Organization: . Promote good scholarshiyi, 0 4 ' and arouse an interest in October' 192m Roman life l't t d , i era ure, an ' - customs. M E M B E R S 1931 Helen Rooke Kendall Ellingwood Harold Mustoe Vivian Berg Roberta Scott I Elizabeth Fortney Phyllis Orbison Louise Bull George Shimanouchl Arthur Gibbs Gwendolyn Pyeatt Harriet French Julia Goodman Edward Guerrant Virginia Hall Gertrude Halverson Catherine Johnston Ruth Kato Leonard McGee Helen Macklin. Marjorie Mann Gordon Merrill Elizabeth Millard Donald Parker Eleanor Stoller Helen Ward Ruth Grotton Pansy Haigazian Harold Waterhouse Helen Harford Pamelia Wood 1932 Barcroft Ackley David Ackley Horace Babcock John Buddhue Arthur Carver Isabel Chapin Deborah Coleman Beatrice Collins Marjorie Eastman Fredrick Henrichs Ernest Howard Frances Jensen Ruth Lee Margaret McClymont Robbins Little Ethelyn McDonald Patricia McLaughlin Douglas McMann Marguerite MacRobert Edward Munger Mari-on Raun Mary Alice Reinhart Mary Robinson Ruth Roby Manuel Rodarte Lois Shattuck Lorraine Smith Phillip Ston.e Willard Stone Katherine Summers Margaret Thum Ruth Van Horn Martha Wood Talith-a Youngblood PASADENA CAMPUS Bark row. left io riglrl-Konrs, l !H lLS'LlI-0I'Hb. White, Smith, Novak, Ross, Illaallmolland, Tompkins, Illrs, Hatfield, ,Inlc:Urem'y, Elton, Gordon, Gilloou, Taylor, Hangltter. FIRST SEMESTER Lenna Gordon ............. ........ Marjorie McCoy ......... ........ Mary Alice Ross ........ ....... Grace Tompkins ..,......... ........ Mrs. Sarah Hatfield ......... ........ Interest: Foster an interest in Span- ish literature amd life. 1929 Carlyle Anderson Virginia Gilloon Lenna Gordon Ethel Hangliter Mary Ross Roland Thompson Rocinante President ............. Vice-President ....... .Secretary ............ Treasurer ........ Advzser ................... M E M B E R S Grace Tompkins 1930 Eunice Elton Douglas Farnsworth Hiroshi Kato Katherine Kingisman Charles Koors Helen Mulholland SECOND SEMESTER ................Eunice Elton ...............Helen Mulholland .........Dougla's Farnsworth .................Herma'n Smith Sarah Hatiield Organization : October, 1926. Mvarjory McCoy Charles Novak Herman Smith Murill Tracy Lucile Taylor William Vineyard William White ORGANIZATIONS i I Back row, left to right-Rodarte, Johnson, Curry, E.s-clieiricli, Gemmill, Macklin. Pineda, Rooke, Bruker, Morris, Hutton, Bruce, Arnericli, Pierce, Rust, Kingsley, Stoolcsberry, Warren, Muzzey, Veghte, Johnson, Rrmb, Evans, Leamfrt. Kenney, Newton, Mann, Miss Ross, Crum, Flory, Can- non, Syliiester, Jackson, Shaw, Stowell, Heinrichi, Donnefr, Spefro, Elfman, Legnkes, Mfwsflen, Britscli, Weymouth, Winrllmm, llullet, Ferguson, Roop, McGee, Hollingworth, Clow, Renkel. La Hispaniola FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Salvadore Rodarte.. ......PresicZent............ .........Lorra.ine Warren Lorraine Warren ........ ...... V ice-President ....... ........ L angdon. Pierce David Bruce ................ ......... S ecretrwy ............. ................. D avid Bruce Marguerite Muzzey ,...... ......... T reasufrer ...... ........ llf Iarguerite Muzzey Miss Elinor Ross ........ ........ A dviser ....... ......... M iss Elinor Ross Organization: I Interest: , , 1 November, 1920. 3I:f:Ii 'A 'f1il Pmmote 917 www!! W Nw Q- use of Syiamlsla language. M E M B E R S 1931 Setrak Baker David Bruce Chaney Curry Martha Danner Esther Elfman Dorothy Gray Shirley Kingsley Joy Hutton Emily Jackson Catherine John.ston Marguerite Muzzey Russell Morris Langdon Pierce Mannie Pineda Salvador Rodarte Gertrude Rook Fanny Shaw Lucille Stooksberry Hazel Stowell Orlena Sylvester Katrina Upton Lois Veghte Lorraine Warren 1932 Georgian Britsch Frances 'Crum Eleanor Evans Edith Flory Opal Garber John Gemmill Pauline Heinrich Carmen Hagmaier Clarion Leatart Virginia Legakes La Vida Marsden Louise MceGe Hazel Renkel Donald Rooke Etlfel Spero 1933 Muriel Cannon Muriel Hallett Thelma Kenney Edward Macklin Richard Rust Coral Weymouth Ruth Windham PASADENA CAMPUS Back row, left to 7 l,U1Lt-RfbHLl1O'l'?L6, Barnes, Stratton, Pooranan, Bowers, Duthte, Hatch, Press, Bailey, Randall, Moore, Hull, Langley, Mr. Gnthridge, Eslcljian, Widess, Cypherd, Fellows. FIRST 'SEMESTER Mervyn Rathborne ....... .,....... Edwin Poorman ........ ......... Claire Langley ....... ......... Franklin Bowers ....... ......... Interest: Promote interest in radio. 1931 Dooley Duthie Meral Hinshaw Walter Hendrickson Edwin Poorman Harold Sanders 1932 Roger Anthes Arthur Barnes Radio President ................ Vice-President ........ Secretary ............. Treaswrer ......... MEMBERS Charles Bailey Homer Biedebach Franklin Bowers Victor Cypherd John Eskijian William Fellows Charles Hatch Richard Hull Claire Langley SECOND SEMESTER .........Mervyn R-athborne ..........Edwin Poorman .........Claire Langley .........Franklin Bowers Organization : Nofvember, 1922. William Moore Joseph Press Ralph Randall Mervyn Rathborne Dale Schwartz James Smith Harris Stratton Moses Widess ORGANIZA TIONS 149 Back row, left to right-Hunt, Heinrich, Arny, Eschertch, Remy, Esktjtan, Sayre, Bontctle, Nor- wood, Henshaw, Btedeba-Ch, Babcock, Barker, Woodtng, Foster, Lehler, T7 l1m9klL, Brookman, Marston, Dodge, Dnesler, Foster, Root, Stvnchfield, Anderson, Fassero, Beaehler, Jenntson, Thomas, Lechtenstetn, Lowe, Arnerieh, Crosby, Gertmantan, Haynes, Donner, Aebersold, Knee- land, Long, Kaar, Kimball, C. Haynes, Escherteh, Dewees, Miorrfis, Constantian, Johnson, Spen- cer, Lambert, Oltfuafr, Mr. Gehrtg, St'l11'l'l3lLg, Dnthte, Hodge, White, Sears, Rathbornle, Johnson Anderson, Bryan, Kalltwodt, Weiss. Engineering FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Mervyn Rathborne ...... ......... P resident ............... ........ M ervyn Rathborne Thomas Long ............. ...... V ice-President ......... ............... T homas Long Claire Langley .......... ......... S ecretwry ........... ......... ' Claire Langley Eben Hopwood .............. ...... T reasurer ........ ............. E ben Hopwood Mr. Arthur Gehrig ......... ......... A dviser ..................... ........ M r. Arthur Gehrig Interest: Organization: To encourage the study of September, 1923. and experiment in engi- neering. M E M B E R S ' 1931 Cecil Bryan Samuel J ohnson. Ludwig Donner Roland Escherich Alfred Escherich Albert Heinech Meral Hinshaw Philip Mralzinger Hartley Sears Leonard Stevenson 1932 Paul Aebersold Everett Allen Homer Biedebach Edward Beacher John Boyle Gradon Brockman Morris Brooks Handy Cheseborough Rave Clark Franklin Crosby Dooley Duthie James Fassero William Hadley Benjamin Haynes Thomas Houghton Hills Hodge Eben Hopwood Buell Hunt Georgie Iehikawa James J ennison Norman Johnson John Kaar Claire Langley Thomas Long James Nagle Num-an Kneeland Juan Olivar Robert Remy Merwyn Rathborne Gordon Spencer Roger Stenchiield Charles Thomas Austin Tucker George White Sam Weinstein 1933 Ralph Wooding Organization : PASADENA CAMPUS Back row, left tol 'right-Davis, Kalliiooha, Taylor, C. Davis, Micliefno-r, Douglass, Mr. Hays, M 'lc C' ' B ' V Eli Sl ll H ll Sl ' ' B' W' d Clatham Miwniclc Rue ai es, mi, amy, an en, ie , a , ierwin, mum, oo , i , , - diger, Campbell, Baker, Key, Bradzlock, Bowen, Earl, Dickey, Way, Miss Pierson, Coventry, N ewton, V. Baker, Heinrich, King, Daugherty, Ward, Cobb, Reed, Stofner. FIRST SEMESTER Virginia Minnick ......... Walter Howard ........ Alice Chatham ................ ......... Helen Cobb .......................... ......... Miss Mabel B. Pierson. ...,..... ........ . Mr. Robert Hays .......... Interest: Study of biological science. X 1931 Katherine Baker Barbara Bowen Marguerite Braddock Helen Cobb ' Doris Coventry Anita Daugherty Dorothy Dickey Virginia Hall Jay Hutton Virginia Minnick Biology President .............. Vice-President ........ S core larry .............. .............. . Treasufreo' .......... ........ - ........... A dvisei' ....... Adviser ..........,.,........ eVo MEMBERS Jennie Sherwin Ruth Shell Alice Campbell Frances Van Etten Helen Ward 1932 Alice Virginia Baker Myraline Brown Alice Chatham Elizabeth Earl Pauline Heinrich SECOND SEMESTER ............Barbara Bowen ..........David Michener ..............A1ice Chatham ....................He1en Cobb Miss Mabel B. Pierson Robert Hays Nofuembefr, 1920. Jean Key Edward Kilius Larry McManus Gifford Mc1Casland David Michener Augusta. Newton Robert Rockwood 1933 Gilbert Sperry Bruce Taylor Donald Cini ,saw- 1 E F 'QL its. -ani ORGANIZATIONS Back row, left to 1 lght-Foster, Douglass, Knllberg, Itrunseier, Simpson, F!L? N,SW01'llL, Rathborne. Anderson, Michener. Brown, Thomfw, Booth, Hnnt, White, Mr. Leech, Langley, Backus, Meskell, Hmshaw, Hntton, Esche'r'ich, Babcock, W. Anderson, Higley, Widess, Pi Smyth, Vwn Elton, Hogrw't'y, Hartman, Landon. Fmsr SEMESTER ' X Club ck-ett, Higgers, Tench, SECOND SEMESTER George Pickett .......... ....... P 'resodent .............. .............. G eorge Pickett William White ....... ....... V ice-President ........ ......... E lvin. Douglass Moses Wides-s ........... ....... S ecfretary .......... ............ M oses Widess Harry Brown ............... ....... T reasnrer ...... ............. J ames Biggers Mr. William Leech ........ ....... A dfuisefr ....... ........ M r. William Leech Organization: Interest: February, 1926. Promote experimental re- secwch in science. MEMBERS 1930 Roger Anthes Myron Thomas Douglas Farnsworth Gregory Hartmann John Kullberg Merton Landon William White 1931 Harrison Backus Homer Biedebach Harry Brown Alfred Escherich Jack Higley Mer-al Hinshaw Joy Hutton George Pickett Helen Smythe Frances Van Etten Joseph Weiss Moses Widess 1932 Henry Anderson Horace Babcock James Biggers Edward Booth 1 Elvin. Douglass Will Hogarty Buell Hunt David Michener Irvin Ramseieir Alfred Ransome Mervyn Rathbourne Evelyn Tench Myron Thomas PASADENA CAMPUS Back row, left io rigl1,t--Hoo1:er, Gain, Simpson, Bartley, Tyler, Kingsbury, King, Hohwielcr, Frienzl, Miss Conrad, Goodman, Krayenbuhl, Burger, Trowbridge. Aesculapnan FIRST SEMESTER Ethel Krayenbuhl ....... ......... P resident ............... Joseph Trotter ............ .......... V ice-President ......... Theodore Newland ......... ......... S ecretafry ............... Jack Gray ........................ .......... T reaswrefr ....... Miss Ruth Conrad ......... . ......... Adviser ........ Interest: A K Promote medicine, nursing, A C and public health. f 1929 Don Tyler . 1930 Robert Bartley Dorothy Stevenson Danson Tarr Arthur Toy 1931 Mary Burger Lawrence Curtis Herbert Ellis Harriet French Julia Goodman John Hartlein 9 MEMBERS Campbell Kingsbury Howard McBurney Clark Moore John Murfee Mervyn Rathborne Margaret Trowbridge Elizabeth Wood Llewellyn Wood 1932 Pauline Becker Alice Brunt George Coates Elizabeth Friend Macy Henrie SECOND SEMESTER ........Ethel Krayenbuhl Bartley ..........Theodore Newland ............LleWellyn Wood .......Miss Ruth Conrad Organization : September, Anona Higgs Alice Hohweiler Helen King Ted Newland Charles -Simpson Joseph Trotter 1933 Paul Evans Ralph Gain Jack Gray Ethel Krayenbuhl 1934 Fern Peron 1927 ORGANIZATIONS Back row, left to right-May, Thillen, Norwood, Willets, Patterson, Carft, Lombard, Packard, Fussero, McGee, Greenleaf, Harvey, Gofue, Bontelle, Agnew, Sherman, Hall, Post, Ritchey, Iwannl dBlRtSl KlRlb Wd' B'tPlMl H , ewan er, ar cer, us , tepten, nm, otten ery, oo rug, ur on, eg er, I ater, Fnytntotoh Cltesbrortg, Johnson, Webb, Mclekian, Estjian, Weiss, Thomas, Omt, Sperry, Ztmmcr- man, Rwmius, Krayenbuhl, Johnstonte, Wood, Mr. Hays. FIRST SEMESTER Llewellyn Benjamin Houghton Houghton Wood ......... ........ Haynes ......... ......... Bragg .....,. Bragg ....... ........ Aero Prestdent ......... Vice-President ........ ........Secretafr'y.............. Treasufrer ........ Mr. Robert Hays ....... ........ A dfvisefr .......... Organization: ,K .x :I Interest: September, 1927. Develop M E M B E R 'S 1929 Albert Dammeyer James Johnston Howard Coffee Lowell Duesler Ethyl Krayenbuhl 1931 John Gail Robert Kuhn Houghton Bragg Willard Hall Larry McManus John 'Cross Eben Hopwood Lucien Merrill George Friend Wilfred Iwan Llewellyn Wood 1932 Clarence Cozmas Roy Harlow Ben Haynes Kenneth Jackson Kenneth Norton Donald Pegler Hampton Rounthwaite SECOND SEMESTER ...........Llewellyn Wood ..,.Benjamin Haynes ....Ethe14 Krayenbuhl .George Zimmerman Robert Hays 'interest in aviation. Roger Ritchie William Rivinius Robert Short Ralph Wooding George Zimmerman 12133 Vernon Archibald Bruce Taylor Joseph Weiss PASADENA CAMPUS Back row, left to right-Archibald, Eschertclt, Krurtzke, Ackley, Matti-son, Kalliwoda, Mcdlaslen, Densler, Roper, Htrth, Coffin, Plotkin, Ogden, Bacon, Goodman, Brown, Key, Milburn, Marlcey, limits, Baker, Whitney, Porter, Beckham, Burchard, Stoler, Bush, Summers, Maroder, Newton. FIRST SEMESTER Douglas McMann .......... Gifford McCas1and ....... Criterion ........Pres1dent................. ........Vice-Pres1ldent........ SECOND SEMESTER ...........Eugene Mattison .........Gifford McCasland Jack Plotkin ................ ........ S ccretafry .............. ............. C aroline Beckham Laurence Harvey .................... ........ T reasurer .......... ...........,.......... A ugusta Newton Miss Katherine Fleming ................. Adviser .......... ........ M iss Katherine Fleming Inteyest : Exmimlllgllullrpvfr Create a greater literary . I interest and appreciation of . Orgamzatwni the better types of plays February, 1928' and motion pictures. ,U M E M B E R S 1931 Walter An-derson Vernon Archibald Antoinette Moroder Jack Plotkin Sara Summers Caroline Beckham 1932 Barbara Brown Virginia Baker Betty Burchard Bob Coop Marianna Bush Lowell Deusler Julia Goodman Edgar Hirth Slitson Harmon Richard Hirtn Robert Kalliwoda Paul Katzhe Frances Key Lillian Krayenbuhl Eugene Mattison Gifford McCaslan'd Caroline McDuf'fy Lillian McKesson Douglas McMann Augusta Newton Ben Penny Elizabeth Porter George Sayre Lois Shattuck Lorraine Smith Katherine Summers Charles Thomas Ruth Van Horn Schuyler Van Santford Eve Violette Doris Whitney Alvin Henry ORGANIZATIONS Back row, left to right-Didrtksefn, Eskijian, Sayre, Langley, Pierce, Harlow, Mr. Wedemeyer I'res.s'. Kinley, Jefs, Marquette, Breitkrents, Mr. Tnrrell, Van Camp, Daesler, Grooh, Adams, W ard, S hort. Fmsr SEMESTER Leslie Adams ............ ........ Donald Kinley ....... ......... William Ward ....... .......... Silver Screen .Preszdent .......,.......... ................ Secretory .............. ........ Wililam Ward ............. .......... T reasarer .......... Mr. Malcom Finley ........ .......... A clviser .......... Organization : February, 1927. - 1930 Leslie Adams Roger Anthes Chandler Breitkreutz Claire Langley John Marguet Mervyn Rathbournu SECOND SEMESTER .Leslie Adams Donald Kinley Vice-President ........ ......... .William Ward ................Will'iam Ward Malcom Finley Interest: Promote interest in moving picture pltotography. MEMBERS 1931 Orris Hedges William Jeffs George Pierce Joe Press 1932 John Eskijian Frank Groch Roy Harlow Dona.ld Kinley, George Sayre George Short Neil Van Camp William Ward 156 PASADENA CAMPUS Back row, left to right-Dauls, Michener, Meskell, Matson, Pearson, Duncan, Daugherty, Craig, White, Hinshaw, Hutton, Foster, Hill, Reed. FIRST SEMESTER William White ............ Burnie Craig' ........... Stanton Hill .......................... Edward Matson ............,........ Mr. Edwin Van Amringe .... Interest: Promote an interest philwtely. 1930 Charles Ohni William White 1931 Anita Daugherty Charles Davis Burnie Craig Philatelic .......President............. .......V1Ice-Pres'ident.... .......Secretwry......... .......Treaswrer......... .............Admser......... in M E M B E R S Robert Foster Meral Hinshaw Stanton Hill Joy Hutton Edward Matson David Pearson E Virgin SECOND SEMESTER .............Stanton Hill .........William White ...............Joy Hutton .....Anita Daugherty dwin Van Amringe Organized: October, 1924. ia Reed 1932 Perry Duncan Frederick Henrichs John Mescal David Michener Donald MacLean ORGANIZATIONS Rqmk row, left to right-Stone, Hartman, Michener, Poorman, Douglass, Shaw, White, Rodarte, Miller, llturichs, Smith, Warren, Crops-ey, Ga,rbe'r, Staner, Baird, Fuller, Reed, Jaques, Lang- sta.,U', Daugllerty, Miss Walmsley, Landon. Nokoma FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Edna Langstaff ......... ......... P 'resident .............. ................ R achel Jaques Rachel Jaques ........ ......... V ice-President ......... ........... F rances Fuller Kathryn Smith ............. ......... S ecretafry .......... ............. W illard Stone Fredrick Hinrichs ........... ......... T 'reasurer .......... .............. M erton, Landon Miss May Walmsley .......... ......... A dvisefr ........... ........ M iss May Wialmsley 0 i lation . Interest : mcg? b '1927 Discussion and cormynarisofn 6 0 W' ' of avocationwl interests. M E M B E R S 1930 William White 1931 Martha Arni Ruth M. Baird Catherine Cropsey Anita Daugherty Frances Fuller Meral Hinshaw Joy F. Hutton Velda Johnston Rachel Jaques Edna Langstaff Jack Plotkin Edwin Poorman Virginia Reed Slalv-ador Rodarte Lorraine Warren 1932 Harriet Cheehay Elvin Douglass George Gray Opal Garber Ellen Hanson Gregory Hartmann Stanton Hill Frederick Henrichs Juanita Horne Merton Landon David Mlichener Robert Miller Benjamin ,Perry Dorothy Shaw Katiryn smith Willard Stone Esther Stoner Muriel Tracy PASADENA CAMPUS .Book row, left' to right-Thorpe. Price, Stoney, McLane, Strawn, Sinclair, Kohner, Houghton, Borden, Schmitt, Homolac, Smith, Hoyt. 1 FIRST SEMESTER Herbert Smith ........... Thomas Houg'hton..1.. Ezra Thorpe .... :.Q ..... .. Frank Stoney ............... ......... Mr. William Kohner ....... ......... Interest: Promote interest in forestry ' and protection of national forests. 1930 Fredrick Borden Franklin Hoyt George McLane Lamar Price Herbert Smith Forestry President ............... Vice-President ........ Secretary .............. Treasurer ..,....... Adviser ........ , D I I I Q- V! f I xxtyl MEMBERS 1931 Thomas Houghton Donald Strawn 1932 Thomas Schmitt SECOND SEMESTER ...........Herber.t Smith . ........ Thomas Houghton ...............Ezra Thorpe .............Frank Storey Mr. William Kohner Organization : October, 1922. Howard Sinclair Ezra Thorpe 1933 Henry Homolac William G. Kohner Franklin Stoney ORGANIZATIONS 159 Back row, left to right-Callahan, Wood, Hollander, Vines, Morgan, Feltrop, Norene, Junior Lowe, Harrison, Ross, Reed, Layng, Johnson, Riddle, Dodge, John H. Lowe, Pwpis, Matter, Friend, Miller, Cow, Herman, McGee, Higbele, Stermer, Blaeker, E. Strntt, Athane, Greenleaf, Zailcoiusky, Long, Nakata, Thomas, Thayer, Widess, King, Carney, M. Cox, Stermer, E. Ross, Conover, Lopez, Lee, Little, Carrte'r, Church, Carnthers, Craig, Hatlen, Stenger, Sltimanonchi, Iflewins. ltenner, Webb, Howard, Roy Strntt, Gini, Starrett, McNeil, Adams, J. Miller, Matson, Goddard, Kallsliian, Pizzo, Craig, Craig, Iwan, McGee, Otis, Scott, Sherar, Prior, Blaelc, Stanley, Ward, Gould, Kidder, Pyle, Pineda, Griftth. Lettermen Fmsr SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Leonard Morgan ........ ........ P resident ................. Robert Kidder. Manuel Pineda ........ Manuel Pineda .,,..... Organization : N oveinber, 1930 Merle Matter James Scott Eric Strutt H 1931 Ralph Black James Cainey Burnie Craig Nelson Dodge Arthur Fabor Frank Feltrop Jack Griffith Theodore Hatlen Rupert Hunt Jack Hollander Wilfred Iwan Samuel Johnson ......Vice-President........ ..,...Seeretafry........... ......Treasu,rer............. Ralph Black Leonard Morgan ......George Shima.noulch.i ......George Shimanouchi Interest: 1921. Men who have earned let- ters in athletics in the low- er division. MEMBERS Robert Lee Robbins Little Louie Lopez John Lowe Leonard McGee Harry McGee Douglas McNeil Robert Mead Carol Miller James Miller Leonard Morgan George Norene Charles Otis Manuel Pineda Samuel Pizzo Alfred Pupis Dwight Riddle Robert Rockwood Robert Ross Edward Rosenberg George Shimanouclii Jack Shirar Maurice Stanley Robert Sterrett William Sterma.n Jack Switzer Owen Thomas Victor Ward Moses Widdeiss Dimitri Zaikowsky Mike Zaikowsky 1932 Matthew 'Cox Vernon Greenleaf Winfield Herman Harry Kabi-shian. Ralph King Millard Long Junior Lowe Gordon McFadden Donald Matson Raymond 'Pyle Robert Stinger Roy Strutt John Stephens George Thayer Dick Webb 1933 Irvining Goddard Alston Renner Theodore Ross 160 PASADENA CAMPUS ,Bank row, left to right--Salisiam., Elowitz, Prior, Vines, Dixon, Zaikowsky, Dingman, Breit- lcreiltz, Wood, Casserly, Lopez. ' Managers, Association FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Llewellyn Wood ......... ........ P resident ............ ............ L lewellyn Wood Michael Zaikowsky ....... ........ V ice-President ....... ......... M .ichael Zaikowsky Bernard Bodine ......... ........ S ecretary ......... ............ B ernard Bodine William Casserly ....... ........ T reasnrer ............... .......... W illiam Casserly Y X n eros : I t t X Managers of all men's X . 0 '9U- '0i2afi0'YH sports in upper and lower 00505903 1923- divisions. M E M B E R S Rudolph Anderson-Manager of Upper Division Morton Hassler-Manager of Lower Division Swimming. Football. Jack Barnett-Manager of Upper Division Faoi- ball. . Ralph Black-Manager of Lower Division Base- ball. Bernard Bodine-Manager of Upper Division Basketball. William Casserly--Manager of Lovwer Division Baseball Arthur Cox-Manager of Lower Division Foot- ball NB. Ted Dixon-Manager of Lower Division Wrest- ling. Norman Elowitz-Manager of Lower Division Golf. Harry Fosdick-Manager of Upper Division Foot- ball. Jack Griffith--Manager of Lower Division Track HA!! Louie Lopez-Manager of Upper Division Track. Larry McManus-Manager of Lower Division Basketball NC. Lane Prior-Manager of Lower Division Track. Stephen Salisian-Manager of Upper Division Baseball. ' James Scott--Manager of Upper Division Track. Charles Sherman--Manager of Lower Division Track, B. Ellis Thompson--Manager of Lower Division Football. Victor Ward-Manager of Lower Division Swim- ming. Llewellyn Wood-Manager of Lower Division Basketball B, Michael Zaikovwsky-Manager of Lower Division Football NC. ' ORGANIZATIONS Back row, left to rig ht--Gray, D. Humphreys., Gordon, Archibald, Chapin, Hafrris, Brown, C. H1L11L1JlIl?'6jl8, Williams, Dutliie, Esclterieh, Pickett, Preston, Pierce, Bruce, Farnsworth, Green, Pearson, Cfrowe. Menas Fencing FIRST SEMESTER Ralph Simson .............. ......... Donald Humphreys ........ ......... Richard Plank ............. ........ David Bruce .............. ......... Melvin Short ............ ......... Malcolmn Green ....... Interest: Farther interest in fencing among men of upper and lower divisions. 1930 Robert Chapin Malcolm Green Herbert Harris Carl Humphreys Richard Plank Melville Short President .............. Club Vice-President ......... .Seeretafry .............. Treasurer ..... . .... Coach ........... Captain ....... Qi MEMBERS 1931 Roger An.thes Harry Brown David Bruce Sherrill Crowe Dooley Duthie Don Humphreys David Pearson SECOND SEMESTER .......Donald Humphreys ..........Herbert Harris Langdon Pierce ........George Pickett ...........Melvin Short .Malcolm Green Organized : Jane, 1928. George Pickett Langdon Pierce Edward Robinson 1933 Vernon Archibald Faraday Peterson Christopher Stack Willard Stone PASADENA CAMPUS Back row, left to right-Patterson, Hall, Ryder, Caldwell, Hall, Gause, Yoshida, Kflltus, Haw- kins, Coates, Ferson, Tinkhfmn, Henry. FIRST SEMESTER Robert Denning ......... Ernest Caldwell ........ John Ryder ................ Leroy Henry ................. Mr. Everett Niday .......... Interest: To develop skill in g tic sports. 1930 Edward Kilius John Ryder 1931 Ernest Caldwell Pragma SECOND Smmmsrmc ........Pfresident............... ...........Robert Denning .........Vice-P'resident......... ........Ernest Caldwell .........Secretwry........... .............John Ryder .........Tfreasu're'r....... ..............Leroy Henry .........A.'d'U7:S6'l'........ Ernest Niday 4 - ,, 1 Organization : ymnas March, 1928. ll Q l' M E M B E R S Gilbert Gause James Yoshida 1932 1933 Charles Hall George Coates Louis Hall Le Roy Ferson William Hawkins David Patterson Leroy Henry ORGANIZATIONS Buck row, left to right-Lowe.Powers, Dixon, Root, Lester, Williams, Cypherd, Marston long Brmbu-ry, Switzer, Homolfw, Nelson, Miller. FIRST SEMESTER Herbert Homolac ........ Merton Nelson .............. ......... Norman Gertmenian ....... ........ Frank Lester ....................... ......... Mr. Leland McAuley Organization: September, 1927. 1929 Stanley Brill 1931 A1 Pencil 1932 Fred Ball Victor Cypherd Ira Crockett Theodore Dixon Mat and Glove President .................. Vice-President ......... .Secretary .............. Trewsurer ....... Adviser .................. S Norman Gertmeni-an James Gesner Herbert Homolac Mildred Long Frank Lester Leslie Miller Merton Nelson Harold Packard Weldon Powers Albert Root SECOND SEMESTER .......Herbert Homolac ...............Merton Nelson ........N'orman Gertmenlan ....................Frank Lester Leland McAuley Interest: Develop 'skill in wrestling boxing, weight lifting and gymnastics. Kent Rogers Francis Straight Alfred Switzer Clinton Williams Charles Whiltall 1933 Herbert Banberry Junior Lowe Ray Miller PASADENA CAMPUS Back row, left to right-Miss Henriehs, Strohm, Freeman, Boyles, Norton, McLain, M-iss Gillette, M'..M' d tT l'M'zz 'WlIf'.C'. M't'f Gl M l.- '. KZ' iss mga an , ny 01, IL ey, IL nee 01 sen, m in, ass, oslev, Genson, mgmun, Miss Comstock, Hawkins, b'rm1son, Stephens, Gill, McCullough, Miss Jensen, Parsons, Capps, Hughes, Peee, Armstrong. FIRST SEMESTER Olive Parsons ......... Neva Bugbee .......... Dorothea Capps .............. Marguerite Muzzey ........... ....... Miss Elizabeth Jensen ......... . ...... . Interest: Upper and lower division women who have earned their letters. 1929 Margaret Binkley Lucile Branson P-auline Brown Percy Gill Nellie Hawkins Elizabeth McCullough Grace Wallace ec P95 President ............... Vice-President ...... Secretary ......... Treasurer. ...... .. Adviser ................... MEMBERS 1930 Dorothea Capps Isabel McLain Louise Norton Barbara Stevens Marjorie Strohm 1931 Charlotte Armstrong Neva Bugbee Ethelyn Boyles SECOND SEMESTER ............Olive Parsons ............Neva Bugbee ,.............Dorothea Capps ..........Marguerite Muzzey ........Miss Elizabeth Jensen Organization : October, 1923. Bertrice Freeman Gertrude Jensen Doris Martin Marguerite Muzzey Dorothy Orr Olive Parsons 1932 Marion Corson Veda Klingman Eileen Mosher ORGANIZATIONS 165 Back row, left to right-Murray, Le17ler, F. Key, Veghte, J. Key, Popmzosky, Kellogg, Gnyer, I-Iolliclay, Dean, Blick, Riypey, Desenberg, Bidwell, Hassler, Stroltm, Campbell, Marshall, Bowen, ldngen, S. Weight, Strawn, McCrary, V. Baker, Cox, McClymont, Geertsen, Taylor, Shafnlc, Shoop, B-oyles, Freeman, Moore, Geierman, Pfeifer, Newton, La Rne, Garrison, Miss Comstock, Adams, Van Etten, B. Turner, Hall, Wallace, Tipton, Tench, Tompkins, Ross, McBnrney, Bow- land, Alexander, Simsomian, Miss Mafrgadant, Coventry, Dickey, Mercer, F-irman, Landrum, Hooker, Smyth, Millard. Hooper, Fuller, Batchelder, McGee, Rathborne, Trowbridge, Pyle, Eddie, Kenoss, Livingston, Elton, Hallett, Britsch, M-osher, Panlson, McCullough, Kinsman, Wheeler, Sweeting, Stevenson, Larkin, Capps, Marsden, A. Weight, Roadway, Nickel, Evans, Van Duyne, Youngblood, Jenkins, Carlzerry, Lawrence, Barber. Branson, Armstrong, Bngbee, Klingman, Stevens, McLain, Mnzzey, Norton, Corson, Martin, Parsons, Gill, Stnrgess, Pece, Hawkins, Miss Henrichs. FIRST SEMESTER Margaret Bin.kley ....... Neva Bugbee ......... Gertrude Geertsen ...... Louise Norton ........... Bertrzce Freeman ........ ....... Organization : September, 1928. 1929 Florence De Clercq Percy Gill Helen Livingston Elizabeth McCullough Delia Murray Alba Pece Beatrice Rlppey Mary Alice Ross Florence Shlley Margaret Sweetlng Grace Tompkins Grace Wallace Dorothy Julia. Wolfe 1930 Lyvonne Adams Dorothea. Capps Ellen Church Eunice Elton Virginia Evans LaRue Flrman Mary Glerman Jean Glddings Mary Jenkins Helen Kenoss LaVeda Kllngman Mary Larkin Mildred Marshall Shirley Mercer Maurine Moore Louise Norton Ruth Pfeifer Mary Shoop Dorothy Stevenson Marjorie Sturges Ellen Teneh Ruth Tremear Eleanor Van Duyne Grace Wheeler 1931 Charlotte Armstrong Frances Biddlecomb Eleanor Boadway Barbara Bowen Ethyln Boyles lLuclle Branson Neva Bugbeo Women's Athletic Association SECOND SEMESTER .......President......,........ Pece .......Vice-President........... . .....Barba1-a Stevens ........Recording Secretary........... .....Gertrude Geertsen .......Corresponding Secretannyn... .........Louise Norton Treasurer ........................... ...... M arj orie Sturges M E M B E R S Alice Campbell Mabel Carberry Helen Cobb .Doris Coventry Virginia Cope Dorothy Dickey Bm-rtrice Freeman Frances Fuller Gertrude Geertsen Virginia Hall Virginia Hatch Nellie Hawkins Dorothy Holliday Elva Lois Kellogg Kathryn Lelller Eleanor Lesh Doris Martin Elizabeth Millard Marguerite Muzzey Olive Parsons Eleanor Revello Barbara Stevens Alice Taylor Margaret Trowbridge Interest : Increase interest in ath- letics and to highest id e a sportsmanship. Frances Van Etten Lois Veghte Anita Weight 1932 Roberta Alexander Vlrginla Baker Helen Barber Alice Batchelder Ruth Bidwell Esther Engen Kathryn Kinshmen Ludle Paulson lsabelle Rathbourne Talitha Youngblood 1933 Margaret Blick Lucille Bowland Georgian Britsch Marlon Corson Katherine Cropsey Kathryn Dean Mary Garrison Tess Guyer Muriel Hallett uphold the ls of good Lueile Hopper Irene Hooker Jean Key Elizabeth Landrum Roberta LaRue LaVlda Marsden Catherine McBurney Peggy McClymont Louise McGee Madeline McCurry Aileen Mosher Augusta Newton Vera Popovsky Lois Pyle Ruth Rlordan Anna Slnserian Helen Smyth Evelyn Tench Gertrude Tipton Doris Tracy Barbara Turner Frances Vander Ploeg Sally Weight PASADENA CAMPUS Back row, left to right-Turner, Kenoss, Livingston, Mwrsden, McCrm'y, Shiley, Batchelder, Sterliuq f00!l0lLl, Du Clercq, Baker. Women's Rifle Club FIRST SEMESTER Florence Shiley ........... Lavida Marsden ......... Jane Shank ..................... Barbara Turner ................... Miss Elizabeth Jensen ........ Ned Stirling ....................... Interest: To create 'interest in and develop skill in the use of the rifle. 1929 Florence De Clercq Helen Livingston Florence Shiley 1930 Helen Kenoss .......Presidcnt............. .......Vice-Prels1Jclent....... .......Secrctary............. .......Trea,swrer........ .......Ad'viser......... .......Coach,......... 42'-532 ' C SECOND SEMESTER ............F1orence Shiley .......Lavida Marsden Shank ...........Barbara Turner Miss Elizabeth Jensen Stirling Organization : October, 1925. M E M B E R S Jane Shank 1933 1931 Lavida Marsden Madeline MoCrary 1934 ' 1932 Alice Batchelder Alice Virginia Baker Barbara Turner ORGANIZA TjoNS Back row, left to Tiglbf-Md1'0d97', Bunch, Kartzke, Hallowell, Chapin KC-oachj, Muzzey, Wood, Mnrfee, Lemn, Barbel, Haigazian, Otliam, Martin, Cope, T're'rneear, Harvey. Womenas Fencing Club SECOND SEMESTER Doris Harvey .............. 4 ....................... Manager Robert Chapin .................................. Instructor Mrs. Hazel Cooper McNatt ................ Adviser Oyganization: WI 6 Interest: F'0II'7'1ll1!I jj, 1929. 1930 Virginia Kartzke Ruth Tremeear 1931 Helen Barbei Louise Ciliax Anita Daugherty MEMBERS Antoinette Maroder Lillie Levin Doris Martin Marjorie Murfee . Marg'uerite Muzzey Ruth Roby Further interest in fencing Pamelia Wood 1932 Virginia Cope Doris Harvey Pansy Haigazian Mary Eleanor Hollowell Caroline Porter PASADENA CAMPUS Back row, left to right!-May, Wehr, Weight, Melim, Didrtksen, Richards, Dust-man, Anderson, Wmring, Rowins, 1llcC7m'cl, Ridge, Boyle, Stovall, Stirling, Ilumplm'eys, Johnson, Almrm, Warren. Non-Commissioned Officers FIRST SEMESTER Joseph Mehm ............ ,........ Edward Rowins ........ ......... Clarence Warren ............. ......... Clarence Warren ................ ,........ Sergeant W. B. Morgan ........ ......... Interest: Further interest in the Re- s e r 'u e Olficers' Training Corps. 1930 Edward Rowins Desmond Stovall 1931 Hugh Anderson William Allman Greydon Dodge Robert Humphreys SECOND SEMESTER President ............... .............. C edric Stirling Vice-President ......... ............ D aniel Richards Secretary ............... ............. C larence Warren Treasurer .......... ................ C larence Warren Adviser ........ .... ........ S e rgeant W. B. Morgan Ngo 5 4 Organization : h October, 1920. get , .MEMBERS William Johns-on Ll-oyd May Joseph Mehm Dan Richards Frank Ridge Cedric Stirling Van Grueder Waring Clarence Warren Harold Weight 1932 Richard Boyle Roald Didrickson Shirley Dustman Robert McCord Francis Wehr ORGANIZATIONS Bn-ck row, left to riglitf-Dalton, Welts, Kvuewtdgllce, Haskins. Sylvester, Davis, Rlalcislee, Mr. MHA 141891. Stirling. Waite, Lelmer, Linne, Hodge, Neskitt, Lehmmz., Remus, Smith, Magee. Shield and Eagle FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Arthur Toy ................ ........ P 'resident ............... ................... A rthur Toy Clinton Williams .......... ......... V ice-President ......... ....... C linton Williams Allen Welts .................... ........ S ecretamf ............... ................... A llen Welts Allen. Welts .... l .................. ........ T freasnrer ........... ...................... A llen Welts Mr. Leland McAuley ......... ........ A dviser ........ .......... M r. Leland McAuley Interest: Organization: OBE 0.0'i6C0'S of the Reserve Of- Novembefr, 1923. ficers' Training Corps. M E M B E R S 1929 Ned Stirling David Reams Charles N. Alexander Stanley Brill J. H. Goodrich T. L. Magee Ralph White 1930 Calvin H. Dalton Arthur Faber Jack Sylvester Arthur Toy 1931 John Boyle Garth Blakeslee Mills Hodge George Lehner Francis Linne Herbert Smith Cyril Waite Allen Welts J. Clinton Williams HONORARY MEMBERS Colonel G. H. White Sergeant W. B. Morgan 170 PASADENA CAMPUS Back row, left to 'right-Packard, Humplweys, Huss, Vetterll, Z-illgltt, White, Fosdielc, Hall, I',feife1', Foeht, Revelle, Elton, Rcmb, Caspersou, Jenk-ins. To yrromote mtefrest m lzfe 1929 Eleanor Focht Harry Fosdick Del Hall Leonard Stevenson Elwood Zillgitt 1930 Neal B-atterson Junior Dickens Fellowship FIRST SEMESTER Gordon Palmer .................................. President Eunice Elton .............................. Vice-President Betty Robertson ........ .......... S eeretary Ruth Pfeifer .................. .......... T reasurer Miss Gladys Snyder .............. .......... A dfviser . , Q' IX-X , . Interest. . 1 I 5 ix, Organization: and litemtiwe of Dickens. '- ..i 1:' 1277, ! H W o iqifiilb MEMBERS Eunice Elton Virginia Frayser Carl Humphreys Arnold Huss Mary Jenkins Willies Lang M.iriam Morse Howard Packard Gordon Palmer Donald Perry Ruth Pfeifer Glenn Reed Betty Rice Betty Robertson Februafry, 1927. John Stewart Clarence Vetterli 1931 Gloria Casperson Laurel Roab' Eleanor Revelle Douglas White 1932 Marion Jenkins ORGANIZATIONS 171 Baek row, left to right-Pierce, McMa1m, Mead, Sears, Higley, Baker, Stoller, Drury, Mrs. P1 mce, Youugloue, Gootlmun, Ruediger, Collins, Jensen, Cartwfrigllt, Wiudluam, Nook, Talbott, Stone, Swartzbouglt, Hill. Rhyme and Rhythm FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Edwin Poorman ........... ......... P resident .............. ............. E dwin Poorman Geraldine Anderson ........ .......... V ice-President ........ ......... G eraldine Anderson Betty Younglove ............. ......... S eeretary .............. ............... B etty Younglove Langdon Pierce ................... .......... T reaswrer .......... .................... L angdon Pierce Mrs. Marguerite Prince ....... .......... A dviser .......... ......... M rs. Marguerite Prince Organization.. Interest: Stimulate interest in ' October, 1921. poetry in upper and lower X divisions. gl M E M B E R S 1930 Margaret Hill Ruth Shell Jack Higliey Geraldine Anderson Mary Jenkins Gordon Lester Katherine Parr 1931 Setrak Baker Edith Cartwright Julia Goodman Ernestine Grey Charlotte Jensen Gertrude Jenson Langdon Pierce Edwin Poorman Clinton Pullen Gretchen Reudiger Eleanor Revelle Hartley Sears Eleanor Stoller Elizabeth Wood 1932 Georgiana Britsch Deborah Coleman Beatrice Collins William Galbraith Helen Higley Douglas McM'ann Lois Shattuck Ida Stone Katherine Truman 1933 Marian Hawk Estlfer Nock Marie Talbot Ruth Talbot PASADENA CAMPUS Buick row, left to right-Zfuikowsky, Thomas, L. N,oble, Griffith, Packard, Deseuberg, NIM! I olts Higbee, J. Milburn, Nevins. Llttaillfule, D. Noble, Brown. Beckham, Bacon, Miller, Drums In, Jomette, Bidwell. Clow, R. Milburn, Mellema, Whitney, Macklin, Glidden, Giguettc, q1Hllf mefs Markey, Ficlfeisen, Hfirvey. FIRST SEMESTER Marian Foltz ............ Jane Ryden ............... Janet McDonald ....... Leighton Noble ............ Mr Glen Lembke ........ Promote interest i litw ature. 1930 Rose Melema Howard Packard 1931 Caroline Beckham Barbara Brown Isabel Clow Jane Desenberg Mary Evans Harriet French Walter Hendrickson rt the best Pen and Quill President .............. Vice-President ........ Secretary .............. Treasurer .......... Adviser .......... MEMBERS Lucile Nay Elizabeth Newland Theodore Newland James Ramsay Roger Williams Dim Zaikowsky 1932 Ruth Bidwell Mary Davis Frances Glidden Jack Griffith Doris Harnby SECOND SEMESTER ..................Mar1an Foltz ...........Ruth Bidwell .........Gilbert Hlgbee ..................Luc1le Nay Glen Lembke Organization October, 1924 Gilbert Higbee Donald Matson Laurence Lataillade Nell Miller Edward Munsen Leighton Noble Gretchen Ruediger Katherine Summers Richard Thomas 1933 Evelyn Price ORGANIZATIONS Buck row, left to right--Srtnnders, McMdnn. Mead. Norene, Reed, Hnglt Anderson, Moore, Plot- kin, Prtrker, Pickett, Otis, Higbee, Dodge, Dwvis, Sears, Freeman., D. Rooke, Hoover, Gnerrdnt, Henry Anderson, Van Houten, Packard, Craig, Elston, Shiindnonclti, Revelle, Mdroder, Clow, Vain. ldtton. Wrm'd, Noble, Desenberg, Leach, Mnzzey, ltefwes, Hdssler, Mann, French, Hwigu- zidn, Illinniclr, Cobb, Roby. Pftrsons, Brou,dwu,y, Key, Esbenshdde. Idlfflfillfldd, Millmivn, Young- love, Knight, Summers. Dtbble, Bidwell, Summers, Illclllyinont, Morris, Cwrberry, Stevens, Olmsted, I4lL1.l7l'G7LC6, G. Anderson, Common, Miss Wolfe. FIRST SEMESTER Nelson Dodge ........... ..... Bernice Petheram ...... ...... Virginia Minnick ........ ...... Samuel Johnson .... Miss Edith Wolfe. Triple Q' S W ...... Treasnreru... ......Ad'viser....... .Preswlent .............. Vice-President ........ Secretary .............. SECOND SEMESTER ......,...Robbins Little Bernice Petheram .Virginia Minnick .... Samuel Johnson Miss E-dith Wolfe 0 , t, ' Interest: wwzza wi' 1920 ' Promote ctpprecilation and Mem er' ' interest in good literature. MEMBERS 1930 Geraldine Anderson Esther Biedebach Delbert Brown Elvin Douglas Mary Jenkins Marjorie Leach Dorothy Noble Howard Packard Bernice Petheram Glenn Reed Myron Thomas William Van Houtcn 1931 Hugh Anderson Eleanor Boadway Mabel Carberry Edith Cartwright Elizabeth Child Isabel Clow Helen Cobb Burnie Craig Madison Davis Dorothy Dlbble Nelson Dodge Thomas Elston Mary Esbenshade Mary Evans . Bertrlce Freeman Harriet French Edward Guerrant Pansy Haigazlan Elizabeth I-Iassler Theodore Hatlen Gilbert Hlgbee Jack Hollander Harold Hoover Carl Humphreys Samuel Johnson LaMena. Knight Julia Lawrence Dorothy Mann Marjorie Mann Dorothy McClymont Robert Mead Ruth Milburn Virginia Mlnnlck Antoinette Maroder William Moore Marguerite Muzzey George Norene Arden Packard Donald Parker Olive Parsons Jack Plotkin George Pickett Dean Pollard Dorothy Reaves Eleanor Revelle Helen Rooke Harold Sanders Hartley Sears George Shlmanouchi Barbara. Stevens Cedric Stirling' Sara, Summers Frances Van Etten Helen Ward Van Gueldcr Waring Betty Younglove 1932 Ruth Bidwell Muriel Cannon Jane Desenberg Frances Key Laurence Latalllade Robbins Little Douglas McMann Charles Otis Ruth Roby Albert Rodl Donald Rooke Lois Shattuck Katherine Summers 1933 Mildred Morris Myrta Olmsted PASADENA CAMPUS Back row, Zcft to right-Moorhouse, Ilolbert, Mr. Ymmg, Thomas, Blocker, Tyler, D 1lf071-9 01'a1vfo1'd, Deacon, L. Nay, T. Nay, Bidwell, Helden, M. J1lo1'ris, La Tourette, M. Young Meloy FIRST SEMESTER Roland Tyler ........... Molly Belden ........ Mary Young ............ Edward Blacker ........ Mr. Fred Young .......... I nterest: Stimulate interest in history. 1930 Eleanor Deacon Mary Young 1931 Edward Blacker Lucile Nay Quill and Question SECOND SEMESTER ..............Roland Tyler ........V'ice-Presidcnt.......... ..........Mo11y Belden ........Secrctarg1............... ...........Mary Young .......,Treasurer........ ...........Edward Blacker ........Adviser........ Fred Young Orga-riizatzcn MEMBERS 1932 Ruth Bidwell Helen La Tourette Mary Morris Tom May Richard Thomas Roland Tyler October 1914 1933 Molly Bel-den Ruth Crawford Charles Hulbert Ruth Meloy Richard Moorhouse David Morris ' 175 ORGANIZATIONS ,-- Back row, left to right-Alemander, Williams, Coop, Revelle, Maroder, llfard, Goodman, Raab, Waterlifmse, Evans, Spaulding, Minnick, Tracy, Yonnglove, Blick, Holt, Truman, Paulson, Cas- person. Plotkin, Stone, Diblzle, Penny, Bnrman, Lee, Root, Stoller, H.ollingswo'1'tl1., Rothenberg, Fmsr SEMESTER Eastman, Miss Perry, Bull, Newton, Shajnro. C110 SECOND SEMESTER Jack Kimball .............. ........ P resident ................ ....... A aron Rothenberg Eleanor Stoller ....... ........ V ice-President .......... ......... E leanor Stoller Helen Blick ............. ........ S ecretafry ............ .............. G ertrude Jensen Jack Plotkin ............... ........ T reaswrer .....,.. ........ H arold Waterhouse Miss Mabel Perry ........ ........ A dvzser ........ ........ M iss Mabel Perry fnalf. Organization: ,X X -, Interest: May 1927 2:15 C U Further interest in history ' ' Na., X' and foreign relations. IN M E M B E R S 1931 Barbara Holt Eleanor Stoller Keith Evans Robert Alexander Helen Blick Louise Bull Madeline Burman Gloria 'Casperson Laura Delclark Doolie Duthie Harriet French Julia Goodman Madeline Hollingsworth Gertrude Jensen Virginia Minnick Ludie Paulson Jack Plotkin Eleanor Revelle Laurel Roab Kathryn Root Aaron Rothenberg Mary Shapiro H Helen Ward Harold Waterhouse Grace Wheeler Roger Williams Betty Younglove Ruth Lee Augusta Newton Mary Alice Rhinehart Graydon Spaulding Willard Stone 1932 Katherine Truman Mary Margaret Davies Wallace Woodworth Mary Lou Drury 1933' Marjorie Eastman Robert Coop V176 PASADENA CAMPUS Buck row, loft to right-Korufmfm, Moore, Beck. Tyler. King. Mclekifm, Inwis, Weatherall. I'hm-es, Stcplzcns, Soon. Pfztlzermu, Wing, Margaret Fiske, Tench, Cllllillflllf, Morse, llfl'b7'HLlL Ifiskev. Jlliss Keppie, lllclllastcrs. Players, Guild FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Robert Lake ................. ....... P 'resident ............. ............. F rederick Moore Mildred Morrison ........ ....... V ice-Prcsilclcnt ....... Helen McMasters ........... ....... S ecfretoxry ............. .................. E velyn Bates Frederick Moore ................ ....... T reasurer ......... ..................... L eo Kaufman ' Miss Elizabeth Keppie ........ ....... A dvzser .................... ........ M iss Elizfabeth Keppie Interest: Y S ' Q Study, i'nte1'1n'etcvtio1L, and Organization.. appreciation of the drama. ,gg if QL MW,-ch 10, 1925, Upper division. W M E M B E R S 1929 Margaret Fiske Martha Fiske Leo Kaufman Robert Lake Eleanor Lesh Carmen Pece Marian Scott Carol Shriver Doan Stephens Donald Tyler Robert Wood A 1930 Evelyn Anderson Geraldine Anderson Evelyn Bates Louis Beck Dorothy Cadman Raymond Davis ' Virginia Frayser Katherine Graham Louis Hall Bernice Petheram Burnham Holmes Sheldon Hun-t Mary Jenkins Charles Koors Katherine Leffler Margaret Malcolmson Helen McMasters Bernard Melekian Frederick Moore Miriam Morse George P.ierce Richard Phares Eric Strutt Ellen Tench . Floyd Thorpe Campbell Weatherall Dorothy Weaver Lila Wing 1931 Morris Pacht ORGANIZATIONS Imek row, left to right--S1mnlding, Otis, MeFred1'ies, Krnnun, Gray. Hollander, Simon, McKay, Foarter, Amlzlilmld. C. Miller, Rothenberg, 'Worknmn, Baker, Wolfe, D. Ferns, Revelle, B. Ferns, Porter, Contino, Werr-ing, E. Violelte, Wilder, Miss Kester, Miss Remsberg, R'iherd, Hacker, Seriyht, llliss, Stanyer, Swm't::bagh,. Bauble and Bells FIRST SEMESTER Theodore Hatlen.. Helen Wilder ......... Eleanor Revelle .... Jack Hollander ..... .......Trea.szLrer......... .......Pres1dent............. ...,... Vwe-Preszdent .... .......Secretafry.......... Miss Katherine Kester ........ ....... A dviser .......... Organization : November, 1 922. 1931 Gale Bliss Jean Contino Stanford Foster Persis Hacker Theodore Hatlen Jack Hollander Sherman McFredries Carol Miller Eleanor Revelle Martha Riherd Aaron Rothenberg iii? I . Co-Adviser ........... 7. Q-IL 5:1 l MEMBERS Barbara Stevens Florence Stanyer Helen Wilder 1932 Vernon Archibald Alice Virginia Baker Donald Cini William Dunkerly Barbara Ferns Dorothea Ferns E-dmund Gray Donald Matson Yvonne Mehling David Morgan Wilbur McKey Charles Otis E-dna Patterson Elizabeth Porter Donna Seright George Simon Graydon. Spaulding Eve Violette Palmyre Werring Dorothy Wolfe SECOND SEMESTER ....................Carol Miller ...................Ga.le Bliss .............Eleanor Revelle ......................Wilbur McKay Miss Katherine Kester ........Miss Nell Marie Remsberg Interest: To promote interest in dra- matics and study amid ap- preciation of the drama. 1933 Virginia Bunch Robert Coop Francis Cooper, Lillian Holbrook John Kruinm Ha.ven Miller Remington Olmsted Elizabeth Swartzbough Shuyler Van Santford Russel Workman PASADENA CAMPUS Back row, left to 7'ig7Lf-rM1'. Wedemeyer, Eskijiafn, Gould, Welw, Coye, Hyde, Morgan, Mtlkev Hnm11hreys, Holliday, Cdsserly, D, Ferns, Dennison, Honey, Hynes, Kiersey, Hatch, Biggevstaff Cope, B. Ferns, Branson, Good. Stage Craft Guild SECOND SEMESTER Dwight Coye .................................... President Virginia Hatch ........................ Vice-President Dorothy Honey ................................ Secretafry Dorothy Holliday .......................... Treasurer Mr. Archibald Wedemeyer ......... ' ....... A dfuiser Interest: To fwrtker interest in the stage. 3 5 MEMBERS 1931 Lucile Branson Dwight Coye Dorothy Dennison Virginia Hatch Robert Hyde Helen Hynes Dorothy Honey Carl Humphreys Joy Kiersey Maxine Morgan . 1932 Norein Casserly Virginia Cope John Eskijian Dorothea Ferns Organization February, 1929 Barbara Ferns Nelson Gould Doris Harvey Dorothy Holliday Willis Wehr 1933 Vivian Martin Jessica Smith ORGANIZATIONS 179 Baclclrow, left to right-Miller, Hzntlen, Zanllrowslcy, Gray, Waldron, Craft, Ross, Hunt, Con- -Ytfwfiulfflf, 00219, Hilde, Milllam, Meek, Key. Shaw, Miss Sullivan, Mawwell, Dennison, Honey, Jackson, Wei llt Lantz, Mnvfee Cilirwc- Baker, Cochrane Eastman, Walaatlt Iaudrum, Gorton g . I . . Hatch, Manley, f?ranson, Drnry,,Bwtohelcler, Minnick, Morris, Nichols, Mellenfa,JC'ope, Leberrnan: Hufrvey, Stovall, Kiersey. FIRST SEMESTER Margaret Stovall .......... E-dgar Hirth .............. Mary Lou Drury .... Jean Key ........................ Miss Mary Sullivan ........ Organization : October, 1924. 1931 Katherine Baker Lucile Branson Louise Ciliax Catherine Cochrane Dwight Coye Robert Craft Dorothy Dennison Theodore Hatlen Virginia Hatch Streak and Daub SECOND SEMESTER ........President............... .........Lorra1ne Nichols ........Vice-President.......... .........Virginia Minnick ........Secretary............ .........Margaret Stovall ........Treaswrer........ ,,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,,.Car01 Miller ........Adv'iser........ .......Miss Mary Sullivan 'V I Interest : terest. O MEMBERS Edgar Hirth Dorothy Honey Robert Hyde Joy Kiersey Rupert Hunt Emily Jackson Elizabeth Lauidreum Louis Lopez y 'Jean Manley Virginia Minnick Virginia Milham Bud Miller Rose Mellema Edith Meek Marjorie Murfee Lorraine Nichols Jane Morris Robert Ross Martha Santz Fanny Shaw Margaret Stovall Albert Waldron Jean Walrath Sally Weight Dimitria Zaikowsky 1932 Harold Constantiax. Virginia Cope To further art and art in- Mary Lou Drury Marjorie Eastman Edmund Gray Margaret Gordon Doris Harvey Jean Key Jane Leberman Helen Maxwell Phillip Stone 1933 Alice Batchelder 180 PASADENA CAMPUS Back row, left to right-B'Len. Matter, Thorpe, Davis, Coye, Pece, Wood, Uatlahan, Whinnery, Endicott, Tyler, MilI'ium, Balch., Rockwood, Linn, Bo1'ncamp, Freeman, La Rue, Raab, Miss ltobbins, Taylor, Stilrclevant, Stevens, Howse, Lang, Shank, La Tonrette, Langstaff, Wilson, Young, Marlrey, Barth. Restrictive Interelub Council FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Sarah Schwartz ...... ....... P resident ....... ...... C arroll Whinnery Secretary ....... ......... W illies Lang Abracadabra, Luclle Taylor QU, Luclle Taylor UU. Adelphotes, Florence De Clcrcq, Muriel Howse. Aeolian, Sarah Schwartz, Molly Borncamp. Clnb, Thirza Markey, Thirzn. Markcy. Cycle, Claire Mulvcy, Virginia Langstaff. Gnnaikes, Beth WVllson, Dorothy Rockwood. One, Wurtur Settle, Ora Joe Gregg. Phenix, WVlllies Lang, Frances Glidden. T Club, Barbara Stevens, Barbara Stevens. T11E Restrictive Interclub Council is composed of the president and one representative of each -of the social clubs of restrictive membership in both upper and lower divisions. The Interclub Council has, by the application of definite rulings, with regard to rushing and pledging, encouraged a spirit of good-will among clubs. The Council has set up as an ideal for its member clubs active participation in student af- fairs, thus coordinating student body activities with their individual social life. Tri-H, Marlon Barth, Helen Shank. Plirenoeosniia, Richard Barrett, Richard Barrett. Areopag-ites, Carroll Whinnery, Watson Endicott. Baccalaureate, Carmen Pece, Carmen Pece. M. O. S., Merle Matter, Merle Matter. Roma, George Bien CID. Rostrnan, Donald Milllcan, Donald Tyler. Sequoia, Thomas Magee, Alex Crompton. The popularity of the restrictive club move- ment is evidenced, this year, by the organization of several new clubs. Intramural games and meets were introduced during' the spring semester in basketball, track, and swimming. Designed to foster cooperation between clubs, the first In.terc1ub dance was held at fthe Pasadena Golf Club, April 20. Mem- bers of the men's clubs met at a stag banquet, May 10. i ORGANIZA TIONS Back 11010, left to 'rig7Lt-Jolmsfm, La, Rue, Taylor, Miss Emerson, Trapiefr, Fox, Solomen. Abracadabra FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Lucile Taylor ........... ........ P 'resident ......................... .................. L ucile Taylor Merle La Rue ......... ......... R wording S60'7'6fGfl'1l ......,..... ..... . .Merle La Rue Corresponding Secretxafry ....... ................... L aura Fox Ruth Johnson ..................... ......... 'I' Te-caszweo' .................,..........,... ................. R uth Johnson Miss Muriel Emerson ................. Adviser ........ ....... M iss Muriel Emerson fn. Organizwtion : Allmlllz I'fL5WCSf! October, 1928 553-WHBBGRD Social club of upper divi- Alg, jg sion. O M E M B E R S 1929 Lucile Taylor Laura Fox 1930 Ruth Johnson Floria Solomen Merle La Rue Harriet Trapier PASADENA CAMPUS Back row, left to right-Jackson, MeCoig, Tussing, Sinclair, Livingston, Martha Fiske, Eddie, IEOSILQLUF, Clow, Shiley, Howse, Miss Roberts, De Clercq, Griggs, Spangler, Mazrgaret Fiske, Toombs. FIRST SEMESTER Florence De Clercq ........ Annabelle Griggs ........ Louise Geeler ................ Muriel Howse ...................... Miss Mildred Roberts ........ Interest: Social club of upper a lower division. 1929 Isabel Clow Florence De Clercq Margaret Fiske Martha Fiske Annabelle Griggs Muriel Howse Helen Livingston Adelphotes President ............. ..... Vice-President ......... Secretary ............... Treasurer ....... Adviser ............... Ala f ,fee rd ri. ,Owl fe j . ,f dx fm Sa ,eswinakv 'Wm::mic MEMBERS Elizabeth Sinclair Evelyn Spengler Shirley Tussing' 1930 Teresea Eddie Virginia Frayser Ruth Hilkerbaumer Elizabeth Jackson Helen Kenoss SECOND SEMESTER ............Muriel Howse .........Florence Shiley ....................Isabel Clow ....................Isabe1 Rosanoif .........Miss Mildred Roberts Organization : October, 1927. Janice McCoig Martha Newell Jean Reed Isabel Rosanoif Florence Shiley 1931 Margaret Millar J acquelin Toombs ORGANIZATIONS BfLCk'7'01U, left to right-McCullough, Arnold, Jolmson, Tucker, Smith, Malenmsrm, Capps, Pztrojf, Stzrcle1mut, McLain, Borucamp, Nickel, Wheeler, Pece. I . 1 Aeohan FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Sarah Schwartz ............... ........ P resident ...................... ....... ........... M o lly Borncamp Elizabeth McCullough ....... .. ..... Vice-President ........................ ....... E velyn Stirdevant Maxine Doerschlag ......... ' ....... Corresponding Secretary ....... ....... I sabel McLain Evelyn Stirdevant ........ ........ R ecording Secretafry ............ .............. H arriet Nickel Alba Pece ........................................ Treasurer ............................ ................................ A lba Pece Mrs. Margaret Pierce .................. Adviser ......... .................. M rs. Margaret Pierce Miss Katherine Bramkamp. ........ Adviser ......... ......... M iss Katherine Bramkamp Organ'iza'tio'n : Intemst October, 1924- Social qhib. of upper and lower drvzszon. M E M B E R S 1929 Alba Pece Margaret Malcomson Margaret Binkley Molly Bornlcamp Pauline Brown Maxine Doerschlag Alice Fay Elizabeth McCullough Sarah Schwartz Evelyn Stirdevant Margaret Wheeler 1930 Dorothea Capps Frances Johnson Isabel McLain Harriet Nickel Margaret Pitroff Marcia Smith Hazel Tucker 1931 Fannie Arnold ' PASADENA CAMPUS ' Back row, left to rigllt-C'1'aiofoi'cl. Desenberg, Nay, Deacon, Newland, Folrts, Morris, Belden, Wright, Flynn, Tn1'ne1', Giguette, Young, Bidwell, Sninmers, Meloy, Diclrerman, La, Tonrette, Nevins, Illarlrey, Price, Mrs. Powell. FIRST SEMESTER Thirza Markey ............. Helen La Tourette ....... Jane Desenberg ........ Margaret Nevins ............. Miss Carolyn Reed ......... Interest: Social club of upper lower division., 1931 Jane Desenberg Nancy Giguette Thirza Markey Lucile Nay Elizabeth Newland Margaret Nevins 1932 Molly Belden and N Club 9' President ................ Vice-President ....... S eci'etcw7f ............. T1'easu're11' ......... Adviser .......... A 'T -, -10.0. o- fo ll , -: ' li .. 9, 3 if 94 el ss Q'U!fi:i:'iFe MEMBERS Ruth Bidwell Ruth Crawford Eleanor Deacon Patsy Dickerman Marian Folts Helen La Tourette SECOND SEMESTER ............Thirza Markey .......Helen La Tourette ........Jane Desenberg ..........................Margaret Nevins Mrs. William McK. Powell Organization : November, 1 928. Evelyn Turner Ruth Meloy Mary Morris Katherine Summers June Wright Mary Young 1933 Barbara Flynn Evelyn Price ORGANIZATIONS Buck row, left to right--Mehliug, Mulvey, Milham, Ward, Laugstaff, Bookmzm, Brown, Faulk- ner, Carroll, Eldeu. FIRST SEMESTER Claire Mulvey .............. ......... Virginia Milham ............. Virginia Langstaif.. Organization : November, 1928. Cycle SECOND SEMESTER President .............. ....... V irginia. Langstaff .........Vice-Pres1,derLt......... .............Phylis Brown .............Betty Elden I rrterest: Social sion. Treasurer., ........... MEMBE 1931 Marvella Bookman Phylis Brown Virginia Langstaff Virginia Milham Claire Mulvey RS 1932 Bethel Carrol Betty Elden club of lower divi- Marguerite Faulkner Yvonne Mehling Margaret Ward PASADENA CAMPUS Bock row, left to right--Jenkins, Couse, Wilson, Linn, Rockwood, Kartzke, Holbrook, McMasteis Cclldiuoll, Ellis, Miss Lewis, Hail, Remington, Stingle. FIRST SEMESTER Beth Wilson ................ Irma Linn! .................. Dorothy Rockwood ........ Virginia Kartzke ........... Miss Rofena Lewis .......... Interest: Social club of upper lower division. 1929 Janet Bargeman Betty Bien Sara Couse Lorene Ellis Marcia Holbrook Virginia Kartzke Irma. Linn an Gunaikes President ............ Vic e-President ....... Secretary ,... ..... Treasurer ........ A dvis er ......... MEMBERS Mildred Remington Dorothy Rockwood Beth Wilson 1930 Marjorie Caldwell Viola Hail Mary Jenkins SECOND SEMESTER .......Dorothy Rockwood ..................Irma Linn ..............Lorene Ellls ....................Sara. Couse .........Miss Rofena Lewis Organization October, 1926 Helen McMasters Bernice Petheram Lillian Stingle Dorothy Tryon Eleanor Van Dyne Barbara Wilson 1931 Rosalyn Brown ORGANIZATIONS Back row, left to right-Shefiield, Hacker, Lnbelce, Wilson, Sefright, Miss Henrichs, Settle FIRST SEMESTER One Club SECOND SEMESTER Wurtur Settle ............. ....... P resident ..,.......... ............... O ra Joe Gregg Marion Collins ......... ....... V ice-President ........ ............. M yrna Wilson Myrna Wilson ..............,. ....... S ecretafry .......... .......... D orothy Lubeke Helen Wilder .................... ....... T 'reasurer ......... ................ D onna Seright Miss Loreta Henrichs ......... ....... A dviser .......... ....... M iss Loreta. Henrichs Organization : Interest : November, 1928. Social club of lower division. M E M B E R S 1930 Myrna Wilson Persis Hacker 1931 Wurtur Settle Dorothy Lubuke Virginia Sheffield Donna. Seright Helen Wilder PASADENA CAMPUS ' Back row, left to right-Hicks, Davis, Miss Robbins, Cover, Glass, Docme, Foster, Seorest, Pat- terson, Manson, Wilki'nson, l'V07'1'!Lll, Glidden, Lang, Bailey, Baker. Phenix FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Willies Lang ............ ......... P resident ..................... ......... F rances Glidden Mary Davis ............ ......... V ice-President ....................... ............. V era Doane Frances Glidden ....... ......... R ecording Secretary ............... ................. , Mary Davis Vera Doane ..................... ..- ..... Corresponding Secfretafry ..,.........,....... Margaret Fickeisen Frances Hicks ..................... ....,.... T reaswrer .........................,.................... Olive Isabel Manson Miss Catherine Robbins .......... . ..... Adviser ............................................ Miss Catherine Robbins Interest: Social club of upper and lower division. Organization : November, 1 928. MEMBERS 1930 Willies Lang Olive Isabel Manson Beth Patterson Marjorie Secrest- Charlotte Wilkinson Bernita Worrall . 1931 Mary Davis Eileen Fickeisen Frances Glidden Frances Hicks 1932 Alice Virginia Baker Ruth Bailey Elizabeth Cover Vera Doane Betty Foster Louise Glass ORGANIZATIONS Back Tow. left to right-Olmsted, Lataillade, Morris, Mciluffie, Crwberry, Boadway, Freeman, Palmer, Kurtz, McC1ymont, Biddleeombe, Stevens, Parsons, Hassler. FIRST SEMESTER Barbara 'Stevens ....... Olive Parsons ............ Elizabeth Hasslerl .... T Club ......... Preszdent ...,...... .........Vice-P'res'ident......... Frances Biddlecombe ......... ......... T reaszwer .......... Miss Jean Young ........ ......... A dvisefr ........ O1 qamzation: November, 1928. 1931 Jean Baker Frances Biddlecombe Eleanor Boadway Mabel Carberry Bertrice Freeman Eilzabeth Hassler MEMBERS Anna Grace Kurtz Dorothy M-oClymont Elizabeth Palmer Olive Parsons Barbara Stevens 1932 Nell Jones SECOND SEMESTER .......Barbara Stevens .............O1ive Parsons .....Elizabeth Hassler Frances Biddlecombe ......Miss Jean Young Interest: Social club of lower dwz sion. Laurence Lataillade Caroline McDuffie Frances Winkler 1933 Maryland Holmes Mildred Morris Myrta Olmsted PASADENA CAMPUS ' Baxck row, left to riglzt-J. Shank, Rezwes, Whittington, Lee, Henderson, Bafrth, H. Shank, Otis, Will, Riedebach. Trl-H FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Marion Barth ............ ......... P resident ............... .................. H elen Shank Dorothy Padden ....... ......... V ice-President ......... ....................... M axine Cox Maxine Cox ............ ......... S ecretafry ............... ......... J Catherine Henderson Gladys Lee ........... ......... T 'rea,.s-wrefr .......... .......... W inifred Edwards Inte'rest.' Social club of upper and lower division. MEMBERS 1932 Dorothy Biedebach 1931 Marion Barth Dorothy Reaves Helen Shank Nadine Whittington 1933 Fortuna Otis Catherine Henderson Wanda Will Organization : Nofuembefr, 1928. . SECOND SEMESTER ORGANIZATIONS Back 1'ow,lleft to righ-t-Hunt, Fedde, McLane, Matztnger, Smith, Langsdorf, Balch, Miss L e Barrett, Mmller, Trenzeear, Ross, Tompkins, Brown, Gordon, Gilloon, Il!cC1'ea1'y. FIRST SEMESTER Richard Barrett ........ Gertrude Balch ..... Virginia Gilloon ........ George McLane ............. Miss Gladys Lee .......... Organization : October, 1925 1929 Gertrude Balch Richard Barrett Grace Brown Howard Coffee Robert Dewees Arnold Fedde Phrenocosmia ......,..P'reszdent............... .........Vice-President......... .........SecretofrJ............... .........T'rea,sfwrefr.......... .........Admser........ ........Richard Barrett ..Gertr-ulde Balch ........Virg'inia Gilloon ..George McLane Miss Gladys Lee A M Interest: Q7 Social club of uppefr dwzszon .ig for men and women ,iq 4 S, M E M B E R S Virginia Gilloon Lenna Gordon William Langsdorf Celeste McC1-eary George McLane Mary Alice Ross Grace Tompkins 1930 Sheldon Hunt Philip Matzinger Robert Miller Herman Smith Ruth Tremeear PASADENA CAMPUS lirwlr row, loft to riyhzi-Edrlic, 1l'ILlt07'S07L, H. Kingsley, 'Vet!erIii, IlIc:l?'1m'1mg1, Lake, Zillgiit, Dart- mzll. Hrliyht, lu 1zrIiLol'f. Horn, Nrrulmlr. If'illI!i1l7!l7'fI, Fnsdilrlr, Slemmson, Tindall. Vessoy. Royal, tl. Kinyxlvll. Remus, llolflvr, 7'l1o1i1pso'n, lIrzIte1'so1L, Worrell, If'li-nl, Herd, Slonaker, 1VlLi1mery. Iilfwlu. FIRST SEMESTER Carroll Whinnery ....... Leonard Stevenson ......... Robert Lake ................. Watson Endicott ......... Mr. Earl D. Davis ....... Social club of upper sion. 1929 Richard Anderson Robert Black Carl Endeward Watson. Endicott Harry Fosdick Sheldon Frye Earl Holder Wilfred Horn Robert Lake Howard McBurney divi- Areopagites President ............. Vice-Pfresident ....... SOC'I'0t!l'I'Ilf ,....,... Trcasureo' ........ Aclviscr ...,..... MEMBERS Leonard Stevenson Carroll Whinnery Lyle Worrell Elwood Zillgitt 1930 Neal Batterson Radford Dartnell James Eddie Virgil Flint Leslie Haight SECOND SEMESTER ..........Watson Endicott .......Leonard Stevenson .......Harry Fosdick ..............Robert Black Earl D. Davis Organization : Octobcfr, 1924. Glezen Kingsley Howard Kingsley Stan.ley Novak Da.vid Reams Glenn Reed George Royall Judson Slonaker Charles Tindall Jack Vessey Clarence Vetterli Melvin Zillgitt ORGANIZATIONS Back row, left to right-Hoyt, Williams, Norman, Thorpe, Amakin, Hcrbig, Rhine, Knowles. Murray, G. Maerory, B. Macrory, Nichols, Berglund, Price, Borden, Halrtleiii, Gregory, Marga- dant, Rogers, Ehret, Kemper, Leist, Pece. ' FIRST SEMESTER Carmen Pece ................ Carlyle Andreson ........ Alvin Leist ................ Melvin Thorpe ............. Mr. Murray Hill ......... Organization : April, 1925. 1929 Carlyle Andreson Karl Berglund Frank Beyea E Joseph Ehret John Hantlein P Alvin Leist Harold Margadant Alfred Nichols Baccalaureate President ................. Vice-President ........ Secretary .............. Treasurer ......... Adviser .................... MEMBERS Carmen Pece Victor Rogers Melvin Thorpe 1930 McKee Aiken Fred Borden Clifton H-erbig' Frank Hoyt Miles Kemper SECOND SEMESTER ...................Carmen Pec-e ..............Victor Rogers . ............ Alvin Leist ............Me1vin Thorpe Murray Hill ,-. QW.-x Interest: fi 1' Social cliub of upper divi- W - sion. A291 William Knowles Boyd Mlacrory George Macrory Whitmer Murray J ack Norman A Lamar Price Jack Rhine Floyd Thorpe Clinton Williams PASADENA CAMPUS Back row, left to right-Mr. Ymmg, Hassler, D. Thomas, Rodi, Vfmes, Pupis, King, Davfls, Wood, Packard, Lombard, Dodge, 0. Thomas, Carney, Hollander, Matter, Lowe, Jayred, Stelle, Com, Munsorn. FIRST SEMESTER Merle Matter .............. Madison Davis ......... Nelson Dodge .......... Ellsworth Vines ......... Mr. Fred Young ......... Interest: Soczal club of upper lower divisions. 1930 Merle Matter Howard Packard Robert Wood 1931 James Carney Madison Davis Edgar Hassler Jack Hollander and M. O. S. President ............... Vice-Pre.s'11de'nt ......... Se are tam ........... Treasurer .......... Advis er ........... MEMBERS Nelson Dodge Wilbur Higgins Robert J ayred Arthur Lombard Alfred Pupis Owen Thomas Ellsworth Vines 1932 Murray Funke SECOND SEMESTER ................Mer1e Matter .................John Lowe ................Albert Rodi ........Ellsworth Vines Fred Young Organization : November, 1928 Malcolm Jayred Ralph King Albert Rodi George Stelle Dick Thomas 1933 Mathew Cox Leonard Morgan Edward Munson ORGANIZATIONS .I ack row, left to right-Hisey, Matz, Parker, Mellema, Underwood, Saunders, Woodard, Mr Lembke Harper, Mnrfee, Callahan, McCall, Hunter, Bien. Roma SECOND SEMESTER George Bien ...................................... President John Callahan ...... .......... V ice-President James Mellema ....... ..... Fletcher Hunter ......... Mr. Glenn Lembke ....... Organzza tion : Mavrch, 1929. 1930 George Bien 1931 John Callahan Jean Hisey Fletcher Hunter MEMBERS Gene Harper James Mellema John Murfee 1932 John McCall Robert Parker .Secretary ........T'rean9n're'r ........Acl11iser Interest: Social club of upper lower divisions. Charles Saunders Willia.m Woodard Elry Underwood 1933 Dillon Burroughs an PASADENA CAMPUS Back row, left to right-Wood, Humphreys, Wilson, Hall, Barrett, Ryder, MacLean, Matzlnger, Hollopeter, Dewees, Hutchinson, Mr. Pryor, Millicafn., Tyler, Bwrtley. Fmsr SEMESTER Donald Millican .... Richard Barrett ........ Donald Tyler .......... Robert Wood ......... Mr. Leland Pryor Interest: Social club of upper sion. 1929 Richard Barrett Robert Bartley Robert DeWees Delbert Hall Philip Matzinger Rostrum President .............. Vice-President .......... Secretary ............ Treasurer ........ Adviser ........ QXXXNIIIH ll 9 M E M B E R S Donald Millican -Donald Tyler Kenneth Wilson Robert Wood 1930 Charles Hollopeter SECOND SEMESTER .................Donald Tyler .................Robert Wood .......Kenneth Hutchinson ............Kenneth Wilson Leland Pryor Organization : September, 1927. Donald Humphreys Kenneth Hutchinson Donald MacLean John Ryder Vernon Starr ORGANIZATIONS Back row, left to rfight-Crmnpton, AlGZ'U0ld61', Colonel White, R. TVh'itC, Mr. Niday, Magee, Nagle, Wcale, Linne, Stirling. FIRST SEMESTER Thomas Magee .......... Joseph Goodrich ........ Charles Alexander ....... ........ Sequoia Prestclcnt ...................... Vwe-Preszdent ................ Secretafrg-Treasnfrefr ......... Admsefr ......................... ....... Mr. Everett Niday ....... ........ Organization : October, 1926. wo' 4110 Interest : Socia l SECOND SEMESTER .........Alex Crampton .............J,ames Nagle ..............Ned Stirling ...Mr. Everett Niday club of upper divi- I svion. V 1 ,..i - I' Aff, 339. ww 1- Qt if-io f:,:-in fy ,-1 get U P ' .,,:f.,,4 -L4 -1 'fl' ' wp, r 41-1' MEMBERS 1929 Charles Alexander Thomas Lea Magee Joseph Goodrich Ralph White 1930 Alex Crampton Francis Linne James Nagle Huston Smith Ned Stirling Charles Weale Honorary Colonel G. H. White ITH growth in educational meth- ods came similar growth in school organization. In 1916 Pasadena's first junior high school was established. Success in that institution led to popu- lar support, in 1924, of plans for re- organization that designated a series of junior high schools, which were to in- clude, in time, the ninth and tenth grades, and that established the Pasa- dena .lunior College, which opened in September. Numerous additions to the plant were made at various times, mak- ing it one of the most complete in Cal- ifornia. 5 I w . Y f-in-1 HORRELL FIELD AS SEEN FROM THE AIR Horrell Flelcl was 'named in honor of 'fBabe Horrell, All-American center from U. 0. at Berkeley and former Pasadena High School student. hx. preparation for the Coast League track meet, April 13, when Pasadena played host to all prep schoolsflh the league! the track was plowed and banked. New pole vault and high jump pits were mstallcd. 1 MEN 'S ATHLETICS L... ATHLETICS 201 ., f f .. .. ' .. Legg 4b.'23iR.si1-ff2?5fwi4T..'Q.53... W 3 rf ' i 4 ' . A - A 4 . . - i' will ?,ig3L - is f e - . - - .Q 5 +' - um - ..,.' ww . F e f. fi 13-:est riff we A i f- ' - N - .- .,..qf5.,:a, - if 5 ,g., ,gs fr -'Z-il' 3--Ms I .M-5 . .- - . .-.b , ,eS?f ,fi-mu'-' ..?Slf?..lPx:::v.,.'.1..-5V LL. -.fr , . . iw y-f:f,:f2fifx:jg? g B gf5l1.i.5.5ix.? --f,gl.yiz25V,gg,ggt,i ds I X' S win: i ' A 4 . 'fe 2'f 5: . Q. - se' . vs .5 f.. ' .. .4 A '- f' .... '.-,: W1,. ,.- , .-,, . Q KQ QLAZE'afg-..sAl', i,-,1-'gp' . ' -M. XXA, - .i!5Li..l'.ij'- ,. x ,W .V . 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BUD MILLER ED KINGSLEY Head Yell Leader - HERB BANBURY JIMMY Stcorr Cheer Kings and Pep Commission IRECTED by Bud Miller, head cheer leader, the Pep Commission staged numerous rallies during the football and basketball seasons. Most important among the rallies were those held previous to the upper-division game with River- side and the lower-division game with Long Beach. The Long Beach rally, held the evening before Thanksgiving Day at Tournament Park, was a climax to the traditional Old Clothes Day, which has featured the Pasadena-Long Beach ri- valry for years. A huge rally bonfire was a fea- ture olf the' snappy program. The Pep Commission was responsible for ticket sales for the Kamehameha game, December 28, a difficult job, in that many students were out of town for Christmas vacation and because of the diversity of holiday interests. Sale of tickets was held on a contest basis with selling teams cap- tained by prominent students. The group led by Bun Whinnery placed first in the contest. Members of the Pep Commission are: Bud Mil- ler, Chairman, Percy Gill, Secretary of Activ- ities, Len Stevenson, Charles Alexander, Secre- taries of Athleticsg Dorothea. Capps, Second Vice- President of A. W. S.g and Jim Scott, Bob J ayred, Ed Kingsley, and Herb Banbury, yell leaders. I Back row, left to 1-ight-Scott, Matter, Miller, Banbury, Gill, Capps, Klnsley. 202 PASADENA CAMPUS -K' ,953 ,Q J. C. THURMAN W. K. DUNN R. F. BAKER COACHES JOHN C. THURMAN, All-American tackle from Pennsylvania, is the latest addition to the coach- ing staff. Before co-ming to Pasadena, Coach Thurman was football line coach at U. S. C. and U. -C. L. A. Thurman now coaches lower division football, midget basketball, and upper division baseball. WILLIAM K. DUNN has directed the Physical Education department for the past eight years. He is a graduate of Michigan State University and has taken. graduate work at Brockport and Michigan State Normal schools. Lower division basketball and baseball are coached by Mr. Dunn. R. FRANK BAKER, alumnus of the University of Washington, before coming to Pasadena coached at Washington and Idaho high schools, and was physical director at the Y. M. C. A. in Washing- ton. Baker coaches upper division football and basketball, both golf and tennis teams, and is in charge of intra-mural sports. LELAND MCAULEY was graduated from the Uni- versity oif California. At Berkeley, McAuley was a member of the freshman football team and swimming squad, he was runner-up in the Na- tional Intercollegiate boxing championships. Mac coaches midget football, lightweight foot- ball, swimming, and boxing. E. JACK NIDAY attended the University of Iowa, Springfield College, and Chicago Y. M. C. A. Col- lege, and took graduate work at U. S. C. At Springfield, Niday was captain of the wrestling team which won the New England championship. He also played football and basketball. Niday is upper division wres-tling and track coach. CLAUDE W. HIPPLER is a graduate of Battle Creek College, Michigan, and received his L.L.D. from Cumberland University. At Battle Creek he competed in football, basketball, track, and base- ball. Hip coaches lightweight football and lower division track. 1 I l I r 1 , - --.- --BJ L. E. MCAULEY F. J. NIDAY C. W. HIPPLER - A ATHLETICS 203 , , . .,..,. c ,....,. --..., ....,.,. - .,.. -.......,..--....-.1.....a.... ,...,.. ..f..,...,, ,.,. -.. ..... ............,.. .. .., ' i P39 Hook row, left to right-Coach Ii'a.lcer, Barnett, Mcunagerj Anderson, Mfwqilotte, Hall, Thompson, 11- ' ' ' t ' - S ll B Itl' F.d'k 'e.ssinge1, Norman, Ihoope, Van Hon en, Harrzs, Beck, pe man, ernoff, Utne, os to , Manager, Vale, Imrtnell, Haight, Novwk, Strntt, Brfzlll, Hanson, Pri-ce, McCabe, Haney, Hunt, Roos, Rogers, Caqzt. Boyeu., Barnett, Herbig, Grejfoz, Carter, Baker Jr., Mascot. UPPER DIVISION VARSITY ITH only three lettermen returning, one of which was first string last year, it was indeed a sorry aspect when Coach Baker took hold of the reins for his third year in Pasadena Junior College. Only in numbers could he gain hope, for a squad of over fifty greeted him the first night, the largest squad that ever checked out jaysee suits. To add to the gloom, four of the men who had been playing on the nrst string quit school after the first few Weeks. This, however, seemed to be the necessary in- centive to instill a true hghting spirit in the remaining members of the squad, for out of the remains Coach Baker built his second California State championship eleven. The three pre-season games were dis- astrous, all of them being far out of the reach of t,he Bulldogs in their rudimentary form. It took them six minutes of the first conference game against Santa Ana to find out that th-ey could really play football, and from that moment on, the locals outf played every opponent by a wide margin. Twelve plays were made in those early minutes and they netted th-e same number of points for the Dons, but Pasadena came back strong and tied the score before the end of t.he half. The game ended with the same score, a moral victory for the Bull- dogs. Pasadena then tackled Compton jaysee, supposed to be strongest eleven ever turned loose on a Southern California jun- ior college gridiron. The Tartars were tough, no question about that, and they were fighting to stage a comeback after dropping the first game on a sloppy break at Fullerton. The Bulldogs took their mea- sure, scoring more first downs, running up more yardage, and making the strong- est threat to score, but the contest ended in a scoreless tie. Another moral victory for Pasadena. By that time the boys were feeling fine, and Fullerton proved no match for the lo- cals who won by an 18-to-6 score the fol- lowing week. The single yellowjacket 204 PASADEN A CAMPUS CAPTAIN-ELECT JACK RHINE CAPTAIN FRANK BEYEA LADDIE SPELLMAN Fullback Tackle Quarterback Bulldogs State Champs score was the result of a splendid 45 yard return of an intercepted pass. Sensational dashes by Spellman and Thorpe and equal- ly sensational passes kept spectators on their feet most of the game. Glendale was the next on the program, and although the canines suffered some- what of a relapse, they emerged with a 13 to 6 victory. It was Pasadena's poorest playing during the conference season, but the Pirates were no match forthe Bull- dogs even that day. Greffoz played a great game. ' Pasadena hit the crest of form the fol- lowing week when Long Beach invaded the Rose Bowl to open the rivalry between the l PHELPS GREFFOZ KENT ROGERS NORMAN PRICE Tackle Guafrd End A THLE TI CS 205 BEAFORD HANEY JACK BARNIETT ERIC STRUTT Quwrtefrback Center Halfback Bulldogs State Champs two schools. With the first string in only a little over a half, Pasadena displayed- a perfect offensive teamwork and stonewall defense to run up a score of 44 to 6. Thorpe and Spellman led the irresistabl-e offensive drive. San Bernardino won the eastern division title and played Pasadena for the Southern California championship. Although the Indians battled hard, they were unable to cope with the Bulldogs who coasted through for an 18 to 0 victory. Taft, cen- tral California champions, then tried to down the southern champs, and the Dril- lers put up a stubborn battle that surprised even the most pessimistic observerg but l BOB RUDE . NOR THOMPSON MAR'1'iN HAN'SON Tackle Quarterback Centefr 206 PASADENA CAMPUS 4 SHELDON HUNT CARROL HARRIS ' JACK NORMAN - Guafrd Halfback Guard Bulldogs ---State Champs they too were unable to get within thirty- five yards of the Pasadena goal and took the short end of a 6 to 0 score. San Mateo was to meet Pasadena for the finals, of the state championship but felt incapable of facing the Bulldogs Without her ineligible three year men. The Mate- ans forfeited, giving Pasadena the second state championship in three years. A tie for the Southern California title Was the result in the intervening season, the Bull- dogs having lost only one junior college game in three years. , Before the' post-season Kamehameha game the major part of the squad failed to show up for practice because of Christ- - STAN NOVAK- . , Las HAIGHT MEL Tnonrm ' Tackle Emi V Half A THLETIGS 207 l l,-.,..,-., ,,, J ACK BARNETT CLIF HERBIG HAIQRY FOSDICK Senior Manager Guwrd Junior Manager Bulldogs State Champs mas vacation. During the week previous to the game scarcely a full team was pres- ent on the field. When Pasadena met the strong Kamehameha Warriors from the Hawaiian Islands, they were not up to reg- ular form. Loss of Captain Frank Beyea, out. with a broken shoulder, was also greatly felt. In the final game of the year it was an invincible Kameh-ameha el e v e n which plowed through the Pasadena defense, net- ting 26 points as against thelocals' 7. Cap- tain Johnny Wise and his Hawaiian war- riors found the heavy going to their liking and used massed weight, power, and speed to overwhelm the fighting-Bulldogs. Mel Thorpe played good football but could not cope with the K-amehameha captain. Next year's outlook in upper division football seems good, with thirteen letter- men returning from last year's cham- pions. The squad will feel the loss of Cap- tain Frank Beyea, Martin Hanson, Mel Thorpe, Jack Barnett, Radford Dartnell, and Carrol Harris, all of whom leave school because of graduation. Three of these players, Thorpe, Spellman, and Han- son, were on several all-conference selec- tions. Baker will have, returning: Captain- elect Jack Rhine, hard-hitting fullback, Nor Thompson, diminutive quarterback, and Strutt and Haney, flashy backs. On the line Baker will have Herbig, Rogers, Norman, and Hunt, guardsg Novak, Rude, and Greffoz, tacklesg Price and Haight, ends. - The pivot position will be the only hole in next year's stone wall. George Norene, 1928 lower division varsity captain and center, will bolster the line. Harold Smith, quarter, King, center 3 Blacker, half 3 Ford, quarterg and Hassler, end, also from the lower division, will prove good material for Baker's 1929 title race. ' ' I L, 1 4 1 i. 3-PPE' 7 f-wv W f ff fs? , hlfw h iq 5 S 1-in 'uq 31 RWM i QX,SXW1Y'?k'm Ncarsg A Determmed In Bmiex mwvmavmws ihlioil ' Am! thc for lhnuksgzlvln in n front comma lnnw our ATHLETICS, 209 Back row, left to right--Hassler, Lesh, Cox, Blacker, Kinclel, Cooper, Gesner, Elowitz, McMan- nns, Morgan, Bernard, Kidder, Thompson, M. -Hassler, Coach Thurman, Black, Miller. Salistan, Callahan, Powers, Frazer, Ford, Smith, Lopez, Chamberlain, McFadden, Mohr, Stevens, King, McCord, Gertmenian, Capt. Norene, Casserly, McKenna, Beskfln, M errill. LOWER DIVISION FOOTBALL AGING the task at the beginning of the season of repeating their 1927 Coast League championship, having only the freshman and sophomore classes from which to pick the team, working under a new coach with an absolutely diierent style of play, the Pasadena lower division varsity football squad passed a successful season, placing third in the Coast League. After a strenuous practice season, the Bulldogs met Whittier High School and came home with a 6-0 victory. A long pass from Ford to Smith netted the locals' sin- gle touchdown. After playing ragged football through- out the first half of the South Pasadena game, the local men were able to make a last quarter rally, turning in their second consecutive league win by a 6-0 score over South Pasadena. In their next encounter, that with San Diego, the Bulldogs not only won their third straight league game by a 12-6 score, but broke a jinx, that of beating the Cavemen on their own iield, which has been hovering over them since the league was organized. The two-day trip and the stay at one- of the leading hotels proved popular to the team as well as the 300 rooters who traveled to the border city on the S. S. Ruth Alexander. Alhambra, the team which won the mythical Southern California champion- ship and which is considered one of the best prep squads ever turned out in the state, was Pasadena's next foe. When Orv Mohler ran roughshod through the entire team, Pasadena saw her chances for a championship fade into the dust. When the gun ended thegame, the score read: Pasadena, 63 Alhambra, 32. Pasadena threatened to score several times during the game, but fumbles or strengthening of Alhambra's forward wall kept the Bull- dogs from putting over any other tallies than the one they made when Blacker tossed a twenty-yard pass to Stevens after Elowitz recovered an Alhambra fumble. 210 PASADENA CAMPUS- ' CAPTAIN GEORGE NORENE ROBERT KIDDER CAPT.-ELECT NORMAN GERTMENIAN -Center End Guard Lower Division Football Morally and physically injured from the Alhambra game, the Bulldogs Were unable to stop Santa Ana in the second half and the Saints crossed the locals' goal line three times to score a 24-6 victory. The locals played good football throughout the first half, and at the end of the second quarter the score was tied, 6-6. In the first quarter the Bulldogs threatened to score several times, but were turned back in their tracks when the line failed to open up. After the locals had carried the ball across the goal by a series of end runs and bucks, Al Reboin, Hashy Saint halfback, ran thirty yards on a triple reverse to tie the score. But as the Chronicle says, V All was forgotten and all Was forgiven when Coach Thurman's rejuvenated team won the twentieth annual grudge game, 8-6, NORMAN ELow1'rz ED HASSLER HAROLD SMITH - Tackle t Emi Quarterbwck ATHLETICS 211 WELDON POWERS LEN MORGAN PAUL FORD Tackle Fullback - Half Lower Division Football over their ancient rivals from Long Beach. Two blocked punts in the first quarter by Elowitz netted a safety and la touchdown. The largest crowd of the season packed into the Rose Bowl to see this game. Play- ing head-up football, the Bulldogs were able to put Over both of Pasadena's scores in the first eight minutes of play. Another score would have been made in the second quarter, but a fifteen-yard penalty offset the chances. Long Beach's lone six points were made by pushing the pigskin over from the center of the field by straight bucks. Handicapped by illness and injuries re- ceived in the Long Beach game, Pasadena was unable to give her best in the Glen- dale game and, consequently, was blown up by the Dynamiters, 12-6. Pasadena's only touchdown resulted from a tricky DON FRAZER ED BLACKER JIM GESNER Gum-d Quarterback Tackle 212 PASADENA CAMPUS RALPH BLACK J OHN STEVENS RALRH Knvg End 2 End Centefr Lower Division Football 40-yard pass. The Bulldogs threatened to score in the last few minutes of play, but the gun stopped their momentary rally. Almost all of Coach Thurman's gang saw action in the Glendale game. He also put in a team in the closing minutes of play which probably looked something like the aggregation for next year. Next season Coach John C. Thurman will' make another strong bid for the Coast League title. Captain-elect Norman Gertmenian, Weldon Powers, Ralph King, Len Morgan and John Stevens will be the nucleus of the 1929 squad. Captain-elect Gertmenian was named on the Chronic1e's All-Coast league team. Coach Thurman expects to get some good .material from several of the 'junior high schools in Sep- tember. ' l AL 'Cox Halfback BILL 'CASSERLY Fullback ATHLETICS 213 4. .A, nv... Baclc row, left to 'right-Ooazch Hlppler, Manager Cox, Record, McGee, Cabot, Feltroqa, Arnezrleh. Trameo' Wood, Pyle, Stonrret, Pineda, Greenleaf, Pierce, Rockwood, Herman, Rosenberg, and Zatkowsky. LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL OR the first time in three years the Pas- adena lightweight football squad failed to win the Coast league championship. The lighties were headed for the title until several of Coach Claude W. Hippler's men were declared ineligible after the faternity plague hit the campus. Discouraged by the loss of several stars, the Bullpups lost the decisive game to Long Beach. After several practice games with near- by high schools, the lightweights opened the 1928 season by trouncing Whittier 31-0. The backneld, with the aid of a strong line, was able to make yardage al- most at will. Captain Payne won individual honors at end by making several nifty catches and running down punts. Like the varsity, the Bullpups thought they had a set-up when they met the South Pasadena Tigers in the next league game. But they were able to win only after Her- man picked up a fumble and ran eighty yards across the Tigers' goal, netting Pas- adena a 6-0 win. , Pasadena passed its hardest game when it played a head-up game against San Diego, sending the Cavemen home with a 6-0 defeat. Before the game the Hilltop- pers were heavy favorites to beat the locals. Defeating the Alhambra lightweights, 26 to 6, the Bulldogs won their fourth straight victory and tied Long Beach for first place in the Coast league. The locals played poor football throughout the first half, but were able to push across three touchdowns in the second half to put the game on ice. Immediately after the Alhambra game, the team was hit by fraternity ineligibil- ity. The team's morale was so low at the loss of several stars that they lost a foot- ball track meet to Long Beach. After the Jackrabbits had finished stampeding the locals the score was 33 to 0. Although badly beaten by the Seasiders, the locals were able to come back to beat Glendale, 21to 6. ' Oflicially, Captain Paul Payne and Mannie Pineda were given places on the All-Coast league lightweight team picked by the sports editor of a Glendale publi- cation. 214 PASADENA CAMPUS 1 ! A -.,.... A Back row, left to right-Kulun, t1'cLihc'r,' Ross, Jctyrcd, Howa'rd,1 Strutt, Coach McAuZey, Caxpt. Rounds, Kallishi-fm, Zrtilmwsrlcy, mfmagc1',' Stephens,-'Webb, Mayhew, Diehl, Stenger, Adams, Knlrtwom, Hewms, Dingmzm, Church, Czw ruthefrs, Fzyzmoto, Roe. MIDGET FOOTBALL N DEVELOPING- the 1928 midget football team, Coach Leland C. McAuley was greatly handicapped by lack of material. The loss of the ninth and tenth grades from the school was the main cause for the poor turn-out. With an original squad of less than twenty men the Bullpups went through the season with one win and five defeats. The best games were those against Alham- bra and South Pasadena. Alhambra was defeated 2 to 0. Captain Shimanouchi made sensational runs 3 How- ard and Diehl played well. Pasadena then fell before the South Pasadena Tigers by a 6-0 score. The line played a good defensive game with Cini and Mayhew the outstanding men. The Bullpuppies then tied the Santa Ana midgets in a fast game with Strutt and Captain Shimanouchi starring in the backfield, and Diehl, Carruthers, and Adams on the line. Although the locals had their opponents within the six-yard line three times, they failed to score. The midgets played one of their hard- est practice seasons this year when they fought against Muir Tech, Los Angeles high school, Monrovia, Chaffee, and El Monte. Practice games with Los Angeles and E1 Monte are beginning to be regular grudge battles. Playing the preliminary game in the an- nual Long Beach tussle, the midgets were so decisively outweighed by the Bunnies that they were only able to withstand the fierce pounding for three quarters. In the fourth stanza Long Beach shoved across three touchdowns to win, 20-0. The play- ing of the two captains, Shimanouchi of Pasadena and Deeble of the visitors, was the highlight of the game. Ringing down the curtain for the 1928 season, the Bullpuppies lost a 14-6 game to Glendale. Again size and weight played an important part in Glendale's victory. ATHLETICS 215 Back row, left tn rlgI1.t-Marquette, Hanney, McBuruey, Thorpe, Ri0llfL?'dS, Knowles, Harden, G. Macrory, B. Mac1'o1'y, Matter, Nichols. UPPER DIVISION BASKETBALL RE-SEASON form displayed by the Bull- dog varsity showed bright hopes for another conference championship. Coach Baker had for a nucleus Captain Boyd Ma- crory, Mel Thorpe, and Al Nichols, and with this trio the Pasadena quintet ended the season with five wins and five defeats. In the first league encounter Pasadena met and defeated the strong Santa Ana ag- gregation by a one-sided 34-22 score. The highlight of this game was the smooth Working of the forward wall, with the Ma- crory brothers leading the attack. Pasadena then dropped a closely con- tested game to the strong Compton Tar- tars, by a score of 39 to 35. The playing of Harden, dusky Bulldog guard, was out- standing. Captain Boyd Macrory and Merle Matter accounted for twenty digits for the locals. Baker's boys then won two successive games, taking into camp the fast Fullerton Yellowjackets, by a 33-25 score. Almost perfect team play featured the Bulldogs' unexpected wing Matter and the Macrorys functioned well. The next victory was over the decidedly weak Glendale outfit, by a comfortable margin of 38 to 17. The superb defense of the Bulldog guards, Harden and Thorpe, kept the Buccaneers' score low. Merle Matter, local center, was a whirl-wind at sinking the casaba from all corners of the iioor. Climaxing the first half of the season, Pasadena fell into a mid-season slump, dropping a slow contest to Long Beach by the lopsided score of 31 to 9. This was un- doubtedly the Bulldogs' worst game, up- setting all possible title hopes. Playing languid basketball, the Bulldog varsity fell before the previously defeated Santa Ana squad. The loss of Merle Mat- ter, because of an injured hand, was greatly felt, and Pasadena lacked the nec- essary scoring points. 1 Pasadena then came back and thumped the Compton outfit by the decisive score of 40 to 28. It was a revamped group of Bulldogs which played fast ball and ex- celled in team play. Playing careless basketball, the Bulldogs 216 PASADENA CAMPUS I CAPTAIN BOYD MACRORY VERNON HARDEN , Forward Guard REAFORD HANEY MEL THORPE Forward Guard Upper Division Basketball dropped a slow contest to Fullerton. When the smoke cleared, the Bulldogs were on the short end of a 38-to-29 score. Defeating the Glendale Buccaneers in a fast game, the Bulldogs emerged with a 39-to-27 win, conditioning themselves for the fast Long Beach champions. It was a fighting Bulldog five that fell before the onslaught of the Long Beach Vikings. Pasadena fought hard and played hard, but it was a case of meeting a better team. The count at the end of the game found Pasadena on the short end of a 26- to-16 score. This victory cinched the title for Long Beach. Pasadena ended the sea- son in a tie for second place. Six lettermen will return for next year. They are: Vernon Harden, all-conference guardg George'Macrory, demon forward: Merle Matter, flashy centerg Reaford Haney, forwardg Howard McBurney, and Richards, guards. ' MERLE MATTER HOWARD MCBURNEY Forward Guard Q GEORGE MACRORY CLE RICHARDS V Forward ' Guaxrd ATHLETICS 217 Back row, left to riglit-Mcmager Brietkrentz, Hornso-n, Pope, Sliirar, Galbraith, Lowe, McOas- lcmd, McLaughlin, Leslie, Lopez, Coach Duom, Vines, Morgan, Hubley, Thomas, Roper, Scarston, Salisian, Captain Kidder. ' LOWER DIVISION BASKETBALL TARTING off the season with a bang, Coach William K. Dunn's lower divi- sion basketball team defeated Whittier by an 18-to-16 score in the first league tussle. The game was close throughout the entire four periods, neither team having more than a three-point lead at any time. In the closing minutes of play, Harry Galbraith, Bulldog forward, tied the score, and in the remaining seconds Ellsworth Vines, tower- I , DEWITT HARRISON AL Rom Forward Center ing Pasadena center, won the game with. a long shot from the middle of the floor. Pasadena, in the next encounter, jeop- ardized South Pasadena's chances for the league title when she repeated the Whit- tier rally in the last few minutes of play to win, 20 to 16. I-Iarrison's Hashy passing and floor work enabled Pasadena to score from under the basket. Captain Bob Kid- der and Harry Shirar's strong guarding checked a South Pasadena rally in the second quarter. The Bulldogs received their first league setback when they lost a close 27-to-25 game to San Diego. Throughout the entire game San Diego showed a superior brand of basket- ball. All chances for the league title were lost'when Alham- bra trounced the Bulldogs, 27 to 13. The passing and floor Work that showed in former games did not crop out in the battle with the Moors. 218 PASADENA' CAMPUS LoUIs LOPEZ ELLSWORTH VIN1:s Fofrwwrd Center HARRY GALBRAITH CAPTAIN BOB KIDDER Gfuwrd Gfwafrd Lower Division Basketball With four of the first string men play- ing their last game for Pasadena, the Bull- dogs returned to their pre-season form, snagging a 25-to-20 win over Santa Ana. Captain Bob Kidder, who was on the bench for the first half because of an in- fected leg, entered the game in the third period and played his best game in prep basketball. Captain Kidder, Harry Gal- braith, Ellsworth Vines, and DeWitt Har- rison played their last high school basket- ball against the tough Santa Ana team. Long Beach, league champs, were the next opponents for Coach Dunn's men. The new first string put up a good battle against Long Beach, but the sensational playing of the seasiders and the inexperi- ence of the new team was too great a handicap. The final score was 41 to 18. As a result of this new win, Long Beach has been league champion for the third con- secutive year. . Ln MARVIN LESLIE JUNIOR LOWE FOTwG!l'd Guaxrd STEVE SALISIAN J ACK SIIIRAR Guard Guafrd ' ATHLETICS 219 l Back row, left to 1'ight-Manager Woods, Evans, O'Comw1', Schultze, Feltrop, Rosenberg, Moore, Shermer, Burby, Coach Lelwnd C. McAuley, Hollander, Little, Nwkata, Thilleu, Shimanofuchit Cab-ot and McNeil. LIGI-ITWEIGHT BASKETBALL EDICATING the new Whittier Union High School gymnasium, the Pasa- dena lightweight basketball team dropped the opening league game of the season to Whittier by a 39-to-22 score. Captain Doug McNeil and Al Pupis were the stars of the Bullpups' game. Pasadena continued her losing streak when she was defeated by South Pasadena, 14 to 12. In the third quarter it looked as though the Bullpups had the game on ice, but in the final quarter South Pasadena made several long shots from the middle of the floor to gain a two-point lead, which it held to the end of the game. A disappointing 21-to-20 game was lost to San Diego on the Cavemen's floor. The game was a give-and-take affair until the closing minutes of play, when San Diego made a final spurt to win the game by one point. . At the expense of Alhambra, the light- weights broke into the win column by beating the Moors, 26 to 13. The Moors failed to threaten Pasadena at any time during the game. Jack Hol- lander won high point honors, making 13 points for the locals. Captain McNeil's playing was also creditable. A Completely outplayed by Santa Ana, the Bullpups lost their fourth league tussle to the Saints, 28 to 40. Poor handling of the ball and awkward floor work, combined with the fast brand of ball displayed by the Saints, caused disaster for the light- weights. The worst defeat of the season was handed to the lightweights by Long Beach in the annual Long Beach-Pasadena game. In the first quarter it looked as though Pasadena might upset the dope, but Long Beach soon hit her stride and was never threatened. Another close and exciting game was lost by the locals when they closed the sea- son with a 26-to-24 defeat'at the hands of Glendale. In spite of the close score the game lacked interest. Both teams passed and shot poorly. Frank Feltrop was the only Pasadena player to play a good game. 220 PASADENA CAMPUS Back row, left to 'right--Coach Thu1'man, Jayred, Webb, Stermerj Church, Hewifrw, Dingmam., Kallishicm, Stenger, Mo-Gift, Strutt. MIDGET BASKETBALL RE-SEASON form shown by the midget basketball team was a prediction of the disappointing outcome of the race for the league title. Being exceptionally light, even for mid- gets, the Pasadena Bullpuppies went through the season dropping every league encounter except that with Glendale. Diminutive George Rabbit McGirt was the outstanding star of the season. This dusky forward was responsible for a large part of the Bulldogs' points. Pasadena's best form was displayed against Alhambra and Glendale. Although the locals dropped the Alhambra contest by a technical foul, the boys played good basketball. In this game Captain Bob Jay- red and Rabbit McGirt were responsible for a large share of Pasadena's points. Strutt and Stenger, local guards, played Well. Loss of the game, Alhambra 11 to Pasadena 10, was a bad break for the Bullpuppies. In the Glendale affair McGirt, Pasade- na's dusky forward, and Bob Stermer, substitute center, piled up the locals total. Stenger and Kallishian also played good ball. The Bullpuppies lost fast games to Long Beach, Santa Ana, South Pasadena, Whit- tier, and Alhambra g their only league vic- tory was the Win over the strong Glendale aggregation. Next year, in all probability, Pasadena will not be represented by midget squads in either football or basketball. The midgets' complete lineup Was George Rabbit McGirt, Harry Kallish- ian, forwardsg Captain Bob Jayred, cen- erg Roy Strutt, Bob Stenger, guardsg Bob Stermer, substitute center, and Webb, guard. Coach John C. Thurman Worked hard in forming a strong team, but he lacked necessary material. Size and weight of the midgets were also great handicaps. . ATHLETICS 221 Back row, Zeft to 'right-Coach. Niday, Starr, Berglzmd, Matzinger, Capmin. Cline, Thorpe, It St I ld L 1 Bi Aeber old 555532221-aZ33.feLaifiiieigilifiits.1fZ'iif iS'30555f'21Jf.Z'tZfU'tff5iShf 625i'Zaat.gym' S ' UPPER DIVISION VARSITY TRACK OACH JACK NIDAY'S track squad put up a game fight for the Southern Califor- nia conference championship, but because of weakness in the field events, placed sec- ond to Glendale. Tommy Long was the only stellar performer in the field, While Jeddy Welsh, Joe Treharne, and Paul Aebersold shone on the cinders. In the practice meets the weakness in the field was a great drawback, and the Bulldogs dropped all the tilts by close mar- gins. Welsh, Treharne, and Long continued to shine in these meets. Treharne took first in the interclass hundred-yard dash. Treharne met his match in the Santa Ana meet when Red Guyer led him to the tape in the hundred and the furlong. Welsh took both hurdle races, as Santa Ana offered no competition. Long was first in the pole vault as usual, and Aebersold won the two-mile. In the Compton meet Treharne won the 100 and 220-yard dashes, while Welsh knocked off both hurdle races. Little Tom- my Long was defeated by Jefferson of the Tartars in the pole vault. Alderson took the two-mile race, showing great form. The meet was won by Compton by a score of '75-56. Trehare and Welsh again showed their heels to the Fullerton boys in their special events. Aebersold at last met his match in McCartindale of the Yellowjackets. This meet was featured by Massey of Fullerton, who won the 440 and 880 yard races. Long again copped the pole vault. In one of the most spectacular races ever run in a junior college track meet, Joe Treharne, diminutive Pasadena sprint flash, defeated Frank Wykoff, dash cham- pion, in the 100-yard dash. Wykoi did not choose to enter the 220-yard dash, and Treharne ran away with the race. Welsh won both hurdle races, while Ferrie of Glendale beat Aebersold in the mile and two-mile. Glendale managed to squeeze out a win by the score of 73 to 58. Pasadena took her rival, Long Beach, for a ride when she won- the dual meet, 87-44. In one of the biggest upsets of the afternoon, Carls of Long Beach led J eddy to the tape in the low hurdles. This was Welsh's first defeat of the season. Tre- harne broke the Long Beach record in the 222 PASADENA CAMPUS' J om TREHARNE CAPTAIN GLEN CLINE Sprints Sprints I TOMMY LONG J EDDY WELSH Polle Vault Hwrdles Upper Division Varsity Track 100-yard dash and nosed out Barnes in the 220. Aebersold took both distance events. Pasadena Was' second at the Southern California junior college track 'meet held at San Bernardino. Welsh broke two con- ference records, one in the high 'and one H in the low hurdles. Treharne took second to Red Guyer of 'Santa Ana in the 220- yard dash. Long Won third place in the pole vault, While Aebersold won third place in the two-mile. Glendale scored 45 points and Pasadena 23M3. Pasadena's track and field men enjoyed themselves at Santa Barbara when 'they put on one of the most unusual meets. of the year. Weight men entered the dashes, and pole-vaulters hurdled. Pasadena Won 68142 to 62W points. ' STAN COLLORAN ROGER STINCHFIELD G13 D'AoUsT h Hurdles Javelin Half-Mile VERNON STARR CARL BERGLUND Hwrdles Shot Put A A THLETI CS 223 l MEL THORPE Emo S'mU'r'r High Jump High Jump l BILL EVANS PAUL AEBERSOLD 7 Quafrtefr-Mile Two-Miles , Upper Division Varsity Track I A - POST-SEASON RECORDS OF PASADENA'S SPRINT MEN , At the end of this year's track season, two of 'Pasadena's sprint aces, J eddy Welsh and Joe Treharne, continued their train- ing in order to enter several post-season track meets. In the Los Angeles Coliseum, Treharne took a fourth place in the open 100-yard dash, while Welsh copped the high hurdles. The time was not excep- tional. At Fresno both boys failed to place, since they were nervous and excited. April 27, in the Los Angeles Coliseum, Treharne again took a fourth place, com- ing in immediately behind Wykoff. Welsh n DICK ALDERSON J AMES BIGGARS Mile I Mile FRED BOEDEN JIM Sco'r'r Weights Manager 224 PASADENA CAMPUS JOE TREHARNE LEADING THE FIELD IN THE JEDDY WELSH TOPPING THE HIGH STICKS IN 14.8 100-YARD DASH. TIME 9.8, Upper Division Varsity Track won the high, hurdle race. At the end of this strenuous practice season, both boys became eligible to go to Denver for the National Amateur Athletic association track meet. ' May 25 at Bovard Field, U. S. C., in the National tryouts, Treharne took second behind Wykoff in the 100-yard dash, and led Murray Schultze of the L. A. A. C. to the tape in the furlong. Welsh nosed out Leistner in the high hurdle race. ATHLETICS 225 Back row, left to 'right-Ellis, Johnson, Craig, Captain Pyle, Hermfmi., Jepson, Webb, Coach. ' ' - ' Q , M'CfZl St R cord Riddle, Hipplev, Cdptam elect Mm gan, Lowe, Powers, Ros., Samds, e L um, evens, e , Wood ftramefrj, Rounds, Ricker, Spencer, Sutton, Mc-Hem y, Rommel, Summers, Strutt, Renner. LOWER DIVISION TRACK LTHOUGH the Bulldog lower division varsity track squad, led by Captain Ray Pyle, failed to acquire the coveted Coast League title, it made a creditable showing for what was virtually a novice team. San Diego defeated Hippler's men in the initial dual meet. The Cavemen went right through the season to finish as state cham- pions without a single mark in the defeat column. The Bulldogs competed in eight dual meets and finished with five victories and three defeats. The annual Long Beach meet was lost by a score of 60 to 53, which was the worst defeat of the year for the Red and White. John Tiger Stephens was the season's high point man. As one of the returning lettermen, much was expected of Stephens and he came through in good style, acquir- ing a total of 101V3 points for the season. Captain Pyle was second in the race for digits, with 51 points. Record, Jepson, Hubley, Captain-elect Morgan, Ross, Ren- ner, and Larsen were other consistent point winners. These men scored from 20 to 40 points each. The annual interclass meet was a hard- fought contest, with the Juniors, Sopho- mores, and Freshmen finishing so close that the results were the cause for much argument. However, the official scores were: Sophomores, EBM, Freshmen, 31M 3 Juniors, 305 and Seniors, 16. The 1930 team promises to be of cham- pionship calibre. There will be six letter- men, as well as several promising Class B and Class C men returning, on which to base the squad. Morgan, Record, Powers, Stephens, Roberts, and Lowe are returning lettermen. Powers and Stephens will be competing for their third varsity letters. These men, along with new ma- terial from incoming junior high athletes, will furnish a good nucleus f6r Coach Hip- pler's 1930 team. Traveling south for their first league meet, the Bulldogs met defeat at the hands of the strong San Diego varsity, by a 76MZ to 36W score. Three Pasadenans managed 226 PASADENA CAMPUS CAPTAIN RAY PYLE PAUL LARSON Sprints Hurdles BURNIE CRAIG I.-EN MORGAN High Jump Weights Lower Division Track . p to place first-Jepson in the half-mile, Stephens in the broad jump, and Ross in the high jump. i The Bulldogs came back strongly in the South Pasadena meet, Winning from the Tigers by a score of 75 to 38. Time and distances recorded were much better than those of previous meets. Pasadena -scored ten first places. In a hard-fought meet with Long Beach, the J ackrabbits gave Pasadena her second defeat of the season. Every event was closely contested, however, and the win- ning of the meet depended on the relay, which finally went to Long Beach after two breath-taking laps. The final score of the meet was 60 to 53. Alhambra's Moors furnished little com- petition this year, and were no match for the local boys, who copped ten of the thir- GEORGE J EPSON JOHN LOWE H wlf-Mile Sprints DON RECORD LEONARD MOGEE Quarter-Mile Half-Mile ' r T ' ' ATHLETICS . 227 AUSTIN RENNER WILFRED IWAN Pole Vault , Broad Jump it V FRANK HOEPPEL JOHN STEPHENS Discus Sprints, Broad Jump Lower Division Track teen lirst places. The meet score was 87 to 26. The Glendale versus Pasadena meet, score 59 to 54, proved to be one of the most closely contested events of the track season. The Dynamiters, stripped of such stars as Wykoff, Beatty, and Slocum, were nevertheless determined to defeat the Bulldogs. However, Paul Larsen took an unexpected first in the high hurdles, and Bill Hubley hit the tape in one of the most exciting mile races of the year. These up- sets gave Pasadena the victory. Coming to Pasadena determined to up- set the dope, the Saints did and copped 6915 points as against Pasadena's 43M2. Reboin of Santa Ana performed to great advantage, taking three flrsts and running on the winning relay team. Pasadena took third place in the Coast ROBERT Ross BURR CRAMER FRANK ROBERTS High Jump Mile Pole Vault y BILL HUBLEY WELDON POWERS ' MMG Weights ' 228 PASADENA CAMPUS ,AAA STEVENS, PASADENA, WINS CENTURY. CAPTAIN PYLE, AI.so or THE LOCALS, SECOND. LEAGUE MEET WITH SOUTH PASADENA. Lower Division Track League meet held at Horrell Field. Ti- gah Stephens scored most of Pasadena's points. He took two seconds, a third, and ran a lap in the relay. Tigah placed sec- ond in the century, second in the high jump and third in the broad jump. Cap- tain Pyle placed third in the 100 and fourth in the 200-yard dash. He also ran in the relay. Other Pasadena point takers were: Morgan, in the shot and discus 3 Rec- ord, in the 4405 Hubley, in the mileg and Lowe and Summers, in the relay. Al Re- boin of Santa Ana, was high point man of the meet. The Bulldog Class B team was small, but it caused plenty of trouble for oppon- ents 3 every meet was finished with a close score. Earle Johnson was high point man of the season, With Goddard and Widess, respectively, close behind. The B track men competed in only four meets. Long Beach defeated Pasadena, 4615 to 29W. Pasadena Won over Muir Tech, 40 to 31. Glendale defeated Pasadena, 39 to 29. The B team placed low in the Coast League meet. Burnie Craig, however, placed in the Class B high jump. Craig also placed in the Southern California meet, the only Pasadena man to score. With a team of nine men, the Class C boys did not make an imposing record during the past season. They won only one meet out of the six entered. This victory was over Muir Tech. Long Beach won, 40 to to 285 Alhambra won, 43 to 253 Glen- dale scored 52W to 15145 Huntington Park took its meets, 49 to 19. Webb, Strutt, and Rounds placed in the Coast League meet, while Ricker was high point man for the season with 21 digits. ATHLETICS 229 1.4 . ..,.-'K . . . . . . . wiv.. f in . -,,-,- .w..--- , I I ' Y - e ' 1 ' J Y - - ' F .-.. ,..L',.,,....,....Ls.,.g.....Z..1ign:.:..f.5.tag:2'1G..x.LsLL..i.-1:i,.: .---.. ' - . - Q Back row, left to right-Coach Thztrman, Hwrden, Macrory, Forsythe, Bassett, Novak, Price, Hanson, Saltstan lmamagerj, Pineda, Feddie, Brockman, Captain Cabot, Holder, Bm-roughs, M ontgomery, de S tiguer. UPPER DIVISION BASEBALL ITH a nucleus of but two returning lettermen, Wendell Cabot, shortstop, and Boyd Macrory, pitcher, Pasadena's upper division baseball team completed the season with nine wins and nine de- feats. Thirteen of the games were non- conference affairs. Of these practice games the locals won seven and lost six to Caltech varsity, U. S. C. frosh, and U. C. L. A. frosh. In the 'first league en- counter John C. Thurman's men were shut out by Santa Ana 4 to 0. Montgom- ery's error was costly, allowing the visit- ors two runs. Tex Burroughs and Mont- gomery were the only men to get bingles. Jimmie Eddie, local moundsman, pitched steady ball, fanning seven visitors. By their 5 to 4 victory over the strong Compton nine, Thurman's players again put themselves in the thick of the pennant fight. Reaford Haney, who in one of the early innings nearly made himself the goat of the game by his failure to touch third, came back in the first half of the ninth inning and with one man on base hit a terrific liner for a home run. The two runs proved to be the margin of vic- tory, as Compton came back with another run in the last half of the ninth inning. Eddie, Cabot, and Haney hit out two bin- gles each. Eddie pitched a good game, al- lowing only eight hits. Pasadena then dropped the next game to Fullerton by the lopsided score of 14 to 1. Eleven errors cost the locals nine runs and the game. Montgomery made Pasa- dena's only score with a home run in the seventh inning. The Glendale Buccaneers, in a game featured by an abundance of errors, beat Pasadena 5 to 3. The Bulldogs made eight misplays which gave Glendale all of her runs. The locals got four hits, Eddie bagging two of them. Jimmie Eddie, Pas- adena's hurler, tried his best. He struck out thirteen men, but errors 'proved too much for his courageous stand. Pasadena next met the championship- bound Long Beach Vikings on the home field. The game saw the fighting Bulldogs upset the dope bucket in a great 1 to -0 victory. 230 PASADENA CAMPUS' CAPTAIN WENDALL CABOT TEX BURROUGHS RAY Foasyrnu J IMMIE EDDIE Left Field Catcher A Third Base Pitcher Upper Division Baseball , The Red and White's only run was made in the sixth inning when Haney tripled to deep center, Eddie scoring him with a well placed bunt a few moments later. The Bulldogs again threatened to score in the eighth inning. With two outs and the bases loaded, Shepherd, Long Beach sec- ond baseman, cut off Pasadena's rally when he made a spectacular catch of No- vak's line drive. Among those starring were Captain Wendell Cabot, who ten days previously had been hurt in practice, Jim Eddie and Haney. This sensational upset marked the closing of a season which saw Pasadena VERNON HARDEN HERB MONTGOMERY Right Field Second Base 7 W ' 'N STAN Noviuc Bovn MAcRonY First Base Pitcher ' . ATHLETICS ' 231 JOHN DILLINGHAM REAFORD HANEY Centefr Field Shofrtstop F CLARENCE FEDDIE U STEVE SALISIAN Right Field Manager Upper Division Baseball A score two league victories and three de- feats. T Next year, Coach John McGraw Thurman will have nine experienced let- termen from which to form a probable coming championship squad. The two lone lettermen graduating are Captain Wendell Cabot, sensational outfielder, and Boyd Macrory, hard-working pitcher. The men who will return are: Jimmie Eddie, pitch- er, Reaford Haney, shortstopg Ray For- sythe, third baseg Stan Novak, first base, Tex Burroughs, catcher, Herb Mont- gomery, second baseg and Vernon Har- den, Earl Holder, Dilly Dillingham, out- Helders. 232 PASADENA CAMPUS l,, Back row, left to right-Rommel, Largent, Minel, Ramsey, Coach Dunn, Lowe, Black lmanagerl. Tucker, Curry, Copely, McFadyen, Rice, Captam Cabot, Rosenberg, Morgan, Baskin, Casscrly Imanage7'j. LOWER DIVISION BASEBALL LTHOUGH Pasadena's lower division baseball squad looked like champion- ship material at the outset, the local team had chalked up only one victory out of five games played at the time this portion of the year book went to press. In preparation for the opening league game with Whittier, the Bulldogs played two practice games each week. Oneonta, Muir Tech, Garfield, Franklin, and Chaffee high were the schools played. Probably the best played practice game was that with Covina. The two teams battled for nine innings to a 1 to 1 tie. The pitching of Minel of Pasadena was exceptionally good. Captain John Cabot and Eddie Rice were the hitting stars for Pasadena. Ten hits were enough to give the Bull- dogs a 11 to 3 victory over Whittier in the initial league contest. Chuck Largent pitched good for five innings, and then only allowed four scattered hits, for three tallies, the remainder of the game. Vernon Greenleaf also made a double in the first frame. Ed Rice managed to bat 500 per cent. Joe McGinnis, short4stop, and Ed Rice, first base, handled many chances without an error. Captain Cabot cut oi several Whittier runs with spectacular one-handed catches. The batting average for the whole team was 323, exceptionally high for a prep team. A home run by a South Pasadena man in the ninth inning cost Pasadena a 3 to 2 game. At the beginning of the last frame the score was 2 to 0 in Pasadena's favor, but a walk, a double, and a homer enabled the Tigers to put over three runs. Chances for a championship were only a dream after San Diego beat Pasadena 10 to 3. The first five innings saw Pasa- dena playing hot ball and leading the Cavemen. Every Pasadena man was play- ing his best, while San Diego was playing only mediocre ball. In the sixth inning San Diego's hard hitting and several bad errors by Pasa- dena were responsible for five of San Diego's ten runs. This game marked the end of McGinnis's baseball at Pasadena. ATHLETICS 233 CAPTAIN JOHN CABOT BILL RAMSEY ' VERNON GREENLEAF ' ED ROSENBERG Second Base Catchefr ,Center Field, F Slwfrtstop Lower Division Baseball ,, Two errors caused the team to lose a 5 to 3 ball game to Alhambra. The locals outhit the Moors, but final spurts to bring in runs were lacking. Several times dur- ing the game Pasadena hadmen on bases only to have the succeeding batters strike or fly out. In the seventh inning the Bull- dogs had a chance to score with the bases loaded and no outs, but the next three batters fanned. Chuck Largent relieved Minel of mound duties in the sixth inning and 'of the nine men that faced him, he struck out eight. Errors again played a great part in the downfall of the Bulldogs when the Santa Ana Saints scored eleven runs to the Bull- LEN MORGAN ED RICE Third Base First Base SAM COPLEY CHARLES LARGENT Left Field Pitcher 234 PASADENA CAMPUS ' L W1-may MCFADYEN .Tom McG1NN1s Utility Sh0'l't8t019 FRANK MINEL FRANK- TUCKER i Pitcher Right Field Lower Division Baseball dogs' seven. According to the score book, the Saints earned only two runs. Seven runs behind, the Bulldogs staged a rally in the sixth inning that netted six runs and tied the score. Another rally in the ninth inning was cut short when Santa Ana's' pitcher struck out three batters when the bases were loaded. The loss of Ramsey, who broke a thumb in practice, was another reason for the Bulldogs' de- feat. Lowe, converted outfielder, took over backstop duties and caught fairly well, although he did make several costly errors. If material is any reason for the Bull- dogs winning a.championship, Coach Dunn should claim the title now. With the ex- ception of Eddie Rice and Vernon Green- leaf, the entire first string will return next year. Those returning are John Cab- ot, Bill Ramsey, Charles Largent, Harold Minel, Sam Copely, Ed Rosenberg, Lee Kennedy, and Len Morgan. Bill Casserly and Ralph Black were team managers for the season. 1 ATHLETICS 235 Back row, left to right-Captam Brill, Ramsey, Knowles, Caldwell, Hollopeter, Kemper, Sawyer. UPPER DIVISION WRESTLING ACK of experienced men as well as ma- terial was the cause of the downfall of Coach Niday's fighting wrestlers. The first dual affair was that with Whit- tier, which the locals lost. Caldwell, Saw- yer and Kemper looked good for Pasadena. The team next barely defeated the strong Compton Tartars, 25 to 23. Miles Kemper, Knowles, and Caldwell won 3 Hol- lopeter got a draw against a man who out- weighed him twenty pounds, while Tyler and Rumesy both lost. Subsequent to this meet, in a practice session, Captain Stan Bull suffered a fractured rib. After placing five men in the finals, Pas- adena was nosed out of first place by one point in the Southern California wres- tling championship held at Long Beach. The bitterly contested tournament was won by the Long Beach Vikings, while Pasadena, with two winners and three runner-ups, garnered nineteen points. Billy Knowles at 135 pounds, and Charles Sawyer at 115 pounds, were the lone Bulldog winners. Miles Kemper, a lightweight, Captain Stan Bull, stellar middleweight, and Lyle Rumsey reached the finals but were beaten in their final bouts. The other members of the team, Don Tyler, Charley Hollopeter, and Ernest Caldwell, all reached the semi-finals. Cald- well and Hollopeter both were unfortunate in having to wrestle with the ultimate champions before the finals. Robertson of Long Beach, who later defeated Brill, knocked of Caldwell in the semi-finals, as did Drake, a two-time champion, to Hollo- peter. Wrestling, a poorly supported sport, looks forward to a good season next year, with more material as well as experienced men. j - ' The men who will probably return next year are: Billy,Knowles, Miles Kemper, Charley Hollopeter, Lyle I Rumsey, land Ernest Caldwell. All the aforementioned are lettermen, one being Southern Cali- fornia champion, namely, Billy Knowles, 185 pounds. Rumsey and Kemper were runners-up in their respective weights. 236 PASADENA CAMPUS I 3,-4-9' Back row, left to rtglzt-Switzer, Richey, Kmdel, McMam,'nus, Heinrich, Reploygle, Morehouse, Gfblb7'GitlL, Ccupta'ln Gertmeniwn, Hunt, Thompson, Dwvon, mamager. LOWER DIVISION WRESTLING OING through their first four meets without a' coach, the lower division Wrestling team turned out the best team that has been seen in this institution since wrestling began. Up until the Santa Ana meet the men had no one to coach them, and then Dave Morehouse, a student at U. S. C., kindly consented to come over and assist the boys. In their next two meets the men really put their experience to use, when they trampled all over the Santa Ana team, los- ing only one match out of eight. The next week they downed the powerful Long Beach outfit. In the Southern California meet held at Glendale, the locals gave a good account of themselves. Four men placed in the second round, which was as good as any school excepting San Diego. Captain Norman Gertmenian was the big star of the season. He went through- out the season, and finally came out on top in the Southern California meet when he threw three men in one night, winning a gold medal in recognition of first place. Another man who aided the team great- ly was Al Switzer. In only one match this year did the local man fail to get the de- cision, and that was against Currior of San Diego, the man who was crowned Southern California champion. Al was claimed by most critics to be one of the best Wrestlers on the coast this season. Other men who helped the Pasadena team included Fujimoto, Stenger, Hunt, Griep, Richey, Thompson, Widess, Gal- braith, Switzer, Gertmenian, Heinrich, McMannus, and Kindel.. A TH LE Tl CS 237 LOWER DIVISION TENNIS UPPER DIVISION TENNIS Brick row,lZeft to -right-Dische, Captain Otis, Hen- Back row, left to 'right-Reed, Pfusch, Hanson, Mur- drzkson, Hzgbee, Little, Babbitt, Stermer, Marston. phy, Jefferson, Moran, MacPherson, Stocks. Upper Division Tennis INNING the Southern California Jun- ior College Conference champion- ship for the fourth consecutive year, the Pasadena varsity tennis team played through a successful season. The locals had a clean sweep in the conference, for they were not pressed in any of their matches. The local men Won easy victor- ies over every school in the league. This year's team was fortunate in having a Wealth of material on hand when the schedule opened. Slick Stocks played a dependable and hard driving game, holding down first singles position all year. He played through the season being defeated but one time. Carey McPherson was responsible for all points piled up by the second sin- gles. Glen Reed and Martin Hanson won all of their matches and did not lose a set to any of their opponents during the year. Jefferson and Pfusch, who completed the team, played well. Lower Division Tennis OWER division tennis team had a very successful year, but lost the champion- ship by one match. Alhambra scored the victory over Pasadena by a close score and captured the Coast league championship. However, Pasadena was Well represented in the Coast league meet at South Pasa- dena and the first doubles team, composed of Captain Otis and Bob Little, sailed through to an easy victory winning in the finals, 6-2, 6-3. Jimmie Bobbit, first singles, was run- ner up in the league match, losing to Mc- Arthur of San Diego in the finals, after a hectic three-set match which saw the San Diegoan emerge victorious. This was the first match Bobbit lost all year, and the former Glendale star finished a rather per- fect season. , The Vines tennis tournament, to deter- mine the champion of the school, was held at the beginning of the year and was cap- tured by Bobbit, who defeated Stocks in the finals. 238 PASADENA CAMPUS UPPER DIVISION GOLF LOWER DIVI-SION GOLF Back row, left to 'right-Stocks, Schmid, Smythe, Back row, left to 'right-Captain .Feltrop, Coach Bak- Captaih Johnson, Throop. er, Slwrar, Shultze, Merkle. Upper Division Golf ED by Captain Paul Johnson, the upper division mashie-wielders won the first annual junior college golf championship played on the San Bernardino Country Club course, San Bernardino. Ray Hanes, first man until he dropped from school, managed to take second individual honors. Up to the present writing the local golf- ers have lost only one game, that with Ful- lerton, Winning four matches to one. In practice and league matches the local golf- ers were able to score victories over John Muir Tech, South Pasadena, Long Beach, Compton, Santa Ana, Riverside, and held Pomona college to a tie. In addition to Captain Johnson, the team was composed of Francis Throop, second mang Slick Stocks, third man, Ronald Smyth, fourth man, and Herman Schmid and Dale Gates, alternating at fifth man. Nex year every man with the exception of Stocks will return. In a handicap tournament to determine the school championship, Paul Johnson fought his way to the finals and defeated Frank Feltrop, lower division captain, for the Pasadena title. Lower Division Golf OWER division golf team had somewhat of a disappointing year due to the fact that there was a lack of experienced men. There were but two returning lettermen from last year and the rest of the team had to be picked from green material. However, the prospects look bright for the coming year and a championship team is predicted. Captain Feltrop, Wallie Schultz, and Walter Smidt are all to be back next year and expect to bring the honor of a Coast league trophy to P. J. C. ' Golf is fast becoming a major sport around school, and it is hoped that more men will report for spring practice next year. The Flintridge, Pasadena, and Mu- nicipal courses are all at the team's dis- posal and some excellent practice was ob- tained at the three courses. , The individual stars of the year were Captain Frank Feltrop and Frank Merkel. ATHLETICS 239 3.2.4. Left to right-Andersen fmanagerj, Schwartz, Workman, Sanders, Ward fmanwgerj ' WIMMING at the Pasadena junior col- lege has been steadily decreasing since the Bullfrogs won the state championship in 1925, and this year the swimming team was composed of only four men in spite of the fact that many pleas were made for swimmers to try out for the aquatic teams. The four men are Captain Charlton Schwartz, Captain-elect Don Matson, Francis Workman, and Harold Sanders. Victor Ward and Rudy Andersen were managers of the team and were responsible for the good showing that the locals made in the Coast League swimming meet. In the league meet at Long Beach the Bullfrogs took third place, while Long Beach and San Diego took first and second places, respectively. All four of Pasa- dena's entrants were able to collect points. Don Matson won high pointphonor when he placed in three events, 100-yard medley, 100-yard backstroke and medley relay. Harold Sanders copped a place in the 440 and Workman, Matson, and T Captain Schwartz swam on the medley relay team. The inter-class, novice and triangular meet with Fullerton junior college and California Institute of Technology were the only practice meets that the locals par- ticipated in this season. Next year, with the aid of Coach Leland C. McAuley, Captain-elect Don Matson hopes to restore Pasadena's supremacy in the water as it was several years ago. The upper division swimming team, up to the present writing, has only combined with the lower division in practice meets that they held. Ex-Captain Bill Knowles and his team-mates have been working out regularly for the conference swimming meet that is held in the early part of June. Next year, if material means anything, the upper division team should capture the Southern California crown. Besides sev- eral lettermen returning, Coach McAuley will have such stars as Vic Ward, Rudy Andersen, Charles Schwartz, and John Cross to make up his team.. Water polo was disbanded this year be- cause of lack of material. 240 PASADENA CAMPUS REVIEW OF THE SEASON AKING a glance at the records hung up by lower division athletic teams during the past year, one sees that as a whole, lower division sports for the past year fared fairly well. True, no championships were won in any sport. Yet athletes of fine calibre, which will aid in the forma- tion of future championship teams, were developed. King football did not smile upon Pasa- dena, for the best Bulldog teams could do in the league standing was: the varsity, fourth placeg the lightweights, fourth placeg and the midgets, seventh. Heading the list of gridiron heroes is the name of Norman Gertmenian, captain-elect for next year's varsity. Norene, Turner, and Elowitz followed. Jackie Pierce, Captain Paul Payne, and Mannie Pineda did their share for Claude Hippler's Bees. Shima- nouchi and Howard starred for the midg- ets. Coast League mythical team pickers honored some 'of Pasadena's gridiron he- roes. Gertmenian was one of the popular choices for guard position, with Elowitz and Smith getting honorable mention by most pickers. Captain Paul Payne and Mannie Pineda were Pasadena's only real all-Coast league first stringers. Both were picked at end and quarterback, respec- tively. After everything was over but the shouting, the basketball varsity found it- self in fourth place, the lightweights in seventh, and the midgets in seventh. Coach Dunn's varsity was perhaps the lighest five in the league. The local five went un- defeated until it hit San Diego, when the visiting Cavemen quintet went home vic- tors by a 27-25 score. Two weeks later the fall semester came to an end and took four of the best players. Vines led the stars of the court, with Galbraith, Kidder, Shirar, and Harrison close behind. Things looked mighty black on the cin- derpath at the start of the track season. However, as the season progressed, so did Bulldog trackmen improve. Given two set- backs at the hands of the state champion- ship San Diego crew and Long Beach, Pas- adena wiped out all its other opponents with the sole exception of Santa Ana. Tiggah Stephens, all around performer, Captain Ray Pyle, Burnie Craig, George Jepson, Bill Hubley, and Captain-elect Len Morgan upheld the old Red and White colors. The National Pastime saw a cham- pionship Pasadena nine being beaten out by most league teams. It was mostly de- moralization which beat Cabot and his men. After a heartbreaking defeat at the hands of South Pasadena, the local boys went to pieces, momentarily stopping long enough to surprise San Diego for live in- nings, and then again falling in their mania. Ed Rice, who could play any posi- tion on the field, Where's Sam Copley, and Cabot livened up a demoralized team. Material! Material! Such were Coach McAuley's key words at the start of the swimming season. Mac could still be heard pronouncing the same word at the close of the year. Don Matson, who scored Pasa- dena's only points in the Coast League meet, and Chuck Schwartz, sprint ace, stood out head and shoulders above the small army of swimmers. Captain Charles Otis and his racquet- ters hung up the best record of all lower division athletic teams. Only the Alhambra defeat caused the local tennis men to re- linquish its rule in tennis--a rule the lo- cals have held for the last four years. Rob- bins Little and Captain Otis won the league's doubles crown, but were beaten for the Southland title by the classy com- bination of Lusche and Tidball of Holly- wood high, 6-0, 6-2. James Bobbitt was beaten by McArthur of San Diego, for the singles title in the Coast League tourna- ment. ATHLETICS 241 BOXING PONSORED by Mat and Glove Club and directed by Coach Leland C. McAuley, the first championship boxing tournament was held at P. J. C., May 18 and 19. The tournament was so successful that it will probably become an annual event. The original purpose of holding the contest was to raise money to contribute to the general student body fund. - Both preliminary and final bouts were held in the auditorium, approximately 500 people attended the tournament. A special ring was constructed on the stage. Judges for the bouts were Billy Papke, former world's middleweight championg Ad Garlock, representative of P. A. C. C.g Morris Cohen, owner of Pasadena Arenag and Dave Landau, well known boxing ex- pert. Coach McAuley refereed all bouts. In the 1I2-pound class there were only two entrants, Gene Peete and Teddy Sum- abatg they entered only the finals. Peete scored a technical knockout over Teddy when the latter failed to answer the gong for the second round. This bout turned out to be the comic battle of the evening. The spectators were given a good laugh by both little battlers. In the preliminaries of the 115-pound class Mannie Pineda won on a technical knockout over Art Johnson in the third round, and came back in the finals to score another knockout over Al Renner in the second round. Only one bout was fought in the 126- pound class. This was the bout in which Benny Cohan won the decision over Mer- ton Nelson after an extra round. More men entered in the 135-pound di- vision than any of the other classes. It was necessary to run off two bouts in the finals. In the first match Frank Feltrop scored a technical knockout over Vic Cypherd, P. A. C. C. boxer, and came back in the finals. to win a well earned decision over Ban- bury for the lightweight crown. In the finals of the 147-pound bouts Ray Miller won an easy decision over Jim Reedy, who previously had eliminated Ho- molac, the favorite to annex the title. The match given the most publicity was the 160-pound encounter, in which Ti- gah Stephens fought Al Switzer of wres- tling fame. The bout, lasting four rounds, was a fast one. Switzer finally annexed the title after a strong comeback in the extra round. The 175-pound match between Frank Straight and Jack Vessey was one of the most exciting bouts of the night. It was anybody's fight until the last round when Straight got the better of his opponent. The heavyweight bout was between two giants, Martin Hanson and Doolie Duthie. The bout Was another of the slugging kind and went for an extra round. Duthie won the decision. Champions in each class were awarded gold medals for their work in putting over P. J. C.'s first all-boxing championships successfully. 242 PASADENA CAMPUS INTRA-MURAL SPORTS NTRA-MURAL sports were this year intro- duced into men's athletics of P. J. C. The new form of competitive work was under the direction of R. Frank Baker. In the Hnals of the school golf cham- pionship matches held during the begin- ning of the second semester, Paul John- son, captain of the upper division golf team, defeated Frank Feltrop, captain of the lower division squad, 3-2, in the finals. Paul played a superior brand of golf all during the tournament and received his only serious opposition from Feltrop. Each man was given a handicap, depending on his score he shot in the qualifying round. Ray Hanes, who withdrew from school be- fore the finals of the tournament, won low medal honors by rounding the Pasadena Municipal course in 71, even par. Johnson will return next year to defend his crown. Interclass basketball teams were given the privilege of selecting players from the school teams as long as they represented their respective classes. The junior team, composed of George Macrory, Merle Mat- ter, Vernon Harden, Red Nichols, and Reaford Haney, won the title without the loss of a single game. The hardest game the champs had was against the nine-se- mester men's team, composed largely of varsity casaba men who graduated at mid- term but were still in school post-graduat- ing. The two teams battled on even terms throughout the four quarters, but a thrill- ing last-minute rally by the juniors was enough to declare them victors. The sen- iors also put up a strong bid for the title and were only nosed out by the champs. The interclass track meet this year was won by the sophomores when they were able to collect 33 points to beat the fresh- men by two digits. The juniors and seniors tallied behind with 16 points. ' FEN CIN G ENCING, since its introduction here in the summer of 1928, has offered stu- dents a new form of practical diversion, including in its benefits mental and physi- cal growth as well as the teaching of poise and grace. , Herbert Harris, a P. J. C. student, is recognized as the prime mover in estab- lishing fencing here as a regular athletic sport. Through his efforts, Melville K. Short of U. C. L. A. was hired by a num- ber of P. J. C. students last summer to teach them the use of the foil. At this time the Pasadena Fencers' Club was also formed, the organization which has continually promoted fencing here since its inauguration. Due to the efforts of this club, a class of thirty members joined at the beginning of the school year and paid for a series of lessons from Cap- tain John F. Duff of Hollywood. Captain Duff is a recognized master of the foil and dueling sword, having won notable competitions in urope prior to his coming to America. The captain coached U. C. L. A., U. S. C., Cal Tech, and Pasa- dena teams this season. A girls' class in fencing has been taught by Robert Chapin of this school, and al- though no team entered the competitive field this year, there is every possibility of that next year. From Captain Duff's class both foil and dueling sword teams were organized for competition this season, beginning in April. Pasadena won practice meets with Alhambra high school and Cal Tech, but was not so fortunate in later league meets. A league was made up of U. C. L. A., U. S. C., Cal Tech, and Pasadena. Both U. C. L. A. and U. S. C. have had well- coached teams prior to the Pasadena team's organization. W10-ME,N'S GYMNA-SIUM AND ATHLETIC FIELD The best ,of modewl equipment is found in the women's physical education department. Ejforts are made to 11nterest the girls in athletic activities, and the large 'variety of sports offered provides a place for many students. The lower gym field is marked oy? for hockey, speedball, track, and baseball, during these seasons, and there are courts for basketball, tennis, and handball. l F WOMENQS ATHLETIC i ATHLETICS 245 Mrss EDITH GILLETTE Miss MILDRED MARGADANT Miss ELIZABETH J ENSEN MISS LORETA HENRICH S Miss GLADYS CoMs'rocK COACHES . HYSICAL education instructors act as coaches for the various girls' sports throughout the year. One faculty member is in charge of each sport, and the other instructors rotate as class team coaches. Instructors who act as coaches are: MISS ELIZABETH JENSEN majored in Physical Education at the University of California.. She came to Pasadena in 1920 and has been head of the wornen's physical education department here for five years. This year she took charge of basketball and coached the senior teams of all the sports. She acts as faculty adviser for the Big P, women's honorary ath- letic organization. MISS LORETA HENRICHS graduated from U. C. L. A. as a physical education major, and became an instructor at Pasadena seven years ago. One of the most active members in her department, she took charge this year of handball, baseball, and track, and served as hiking adviser for the first semester. She is also adviser of the Women's Athletic ' Association. MISS MILDRED MARGADANT, after gradu- ating from U. S. C., became an instructor at Grossmont Union High School near San Diego. She came to Pasadena four years age. This year she has taken charge of speedball and wallscaling. Miss EDITH GILLETTE graduated from Oregon State College, and received her ex- perience as a physical education instructor at Santa Ana Junior High School. She has been at Pasadena for four years. This year she took charge of swimming' and archery and the field events during track season. Mlss GLADYS CoMs'rocK, after graduat- ing from Pasadena High School in 1922, entered the University of California. She was an instructor at Yreka High School, and has been a member of the physical education department here for one semes- ter. She had charge of tennis and diving, and served as hiking adviser during the second semester. 1 ' 246 PASADENA CAMPUS GRACE WALLACE ELIZABETH MCCULLOUGH OLIVE PARSONS MARJORIE STROHM Varsity GRACE WALLACE, senior, made track, hockey, speedball, and baseball. She was highest point winner of the college. ELIZABETH MCCULLOUGH, senior, placed varsity in four major sports, basketball, hockey, speedball and wallscaling. OLIVE PARSONS, sophomore, played var- sity hockey and wallscaling. She was man- ager of wallscaling. MARJORY STROHM, sophomore, made varsity teams in wallscaling, hockey, track, and baseball. ETHELYN BOYLES, junior, made varsity in five major sports, hockey, basketball, handball, speedball, and baseball. PERCY GILL, senior, was a member of speedball, hockey, and tennis varsities. She won her Big P blanket as one of four highest point Winners. DOROTHEA CAPPS, senior, made hockey varsity. LYVONNE ADAMS, junior, made varsity in wallscaling and hockey. ETHELYN BOYLES p PERCY GILL DOROTHEA CAPPS LYVONNE ADAMS ATHLETICS 247 LAVIDA MARSDEN PAULINE BROWN NELLIE HAWKINS NEVA BUGBEE Varsity LAVIDA MARSDEN, freshman, made LOUISE NORTON played varsity basket- track, handball, and speedball varsities. ball and handball. PAULINE BROWN, senior, played varsity GERTRUDE GEERTSEN, sophomore, made basketball. She was entered in sports dur- varsity in wallscaling. She was manager ing the first semester only. of handball, and track and field. NELLIE HAWKINS, sophomore, played ROSE MAYER, senior, placed varsity in varsity in speedball, basketball, baseball, basketball. She was entered in sports dur- and swimming, all major sports. ing the fall semester only. NEVA BUGBEE, sophomore, played var- MARGUERITE MUZZEY, sophomore, was a sity in basketball and managed speedball. member of the basketball varsity. LOUISE NORTON GERTRUDE GEERTSEN ROSE MAYER MARGUERITE MUzzEY 248 PASADENA CAMPUS i DELIA MURRAY GRACE WHEELER V l MAURINE MOORE PEGGY BIN KLEY Varsity DELIA MURRAY, senior, made varsity in speedball. She was manager for hiking, both semesters. GRACE WHEELER made varsity in track and field. Her special event is the hurl ball throw. MAURINE MOORE, junior, made varsity teams in track, handball, and baseball. PEGGY BINKLEY, senior, made varsity this year in hockey and basketball. She played only through the first semester, transferring to U. C. L. A. LARUE FIRMAN, junior, made the var- sity wallscaling team. HELEN HYNES, sophomore, played var- sity speedball. ' BERTRICE FREEMAN, sophomore, made varsity in speedball and swimming. - AILEEN MOSHER, sophomore, made var- sity in hockey, track, handball, and base- ball. She managed baseball. LARUE FIRMAN y HELEN HYNEs BERTRICE FREEMAN AILEEN MOSHER A THLETICS 249 ALBA PECE ALICE BATCHELDER RUTH RIORDAN ISAB1-:LLE MCQLAIN Varsity ALBA PECE, senior, placed varsity in speedball and baseball. ALICE BATCHELDER, sophomore, was a member of the varsity track team. RUTH RIORDEN, junior, Won honors in hockey, making the varsity team of that sport. ISABELLE MCLAIN, junior, made varsity track and Wallscaling. DOROTHY STEVENSON, junior, made var- sity in archery. - MADELINE MCCRARY, junior, Won var- sity positions in archery and baseball. ROBERTA LARUE, sophomore, was a var- sity member of the archery team. She was also a manager of the sport. - ' DOROTHY HOLLIDAY was made a member of the varsity archery team. l DOROTHY STEVEN SON MADELINE MCCRARY I ROBERTA LARUE ' DOROTHY HOLLIDAY 250 PASADENA CAMPUS MARIAN CORSON FRANCES VAN ETTEN Varsity MARIAN CORSON, freshman, played var- sity hockey, speedball, handball, and base- ball. GLORIA GARTZ, senior, played varsity hockey. She played during the first semes- ter only, leaving in January for a trip abroad. HE following varsity members left school before the end of the year, or made teams whose varsities were not an- nounced until The Campus had gone to press: . i Roberta Alexander-Baseball Varsity. Patricia Ba-rkelew-Termis Vafrsity. Margaret Bundy-Basketball Vafrsity. Alice Campbell-Swimming Varsity. FRANCES VAN ETTEN, sophomore, placed on the speedball varsity. VEDA KLINGMAN, junior, made varsity in wallscaling. MARGARET' BUNDY placed on the basket- ball varsity this year. Opal Garber-Baseball Varsity. Gloria Gartz-Hockey Varsity. June Giddings-Baseball Varsity. Louise Glass-Swimming Varsity. Annie Hawkins-Track Varsity. Blanche Hubbard--Tennis Varsity. Veda Klingman-Wallscaling Vafrsity. Peggy MciC1y1nont-Swimming Vafrsity. Isabelle Rathborne-Tennis Varsity. Anita Weight-Tennis Varsity. Sally Weight-Tennis Varsity. ' p ATHLETICS 251 Back row left to 'right-Jllosher, Mamtm, Parsons, Adams, Geertsen, McCullough, Bugbee, Harvey, Rathborote. MANAGERS N WOMEN'S sports, managers are ap- pointed for each sport in general and for each class team. The class manager keeps the attendance record for her squad. She advertises her sport and helps create interest init, so that her class will have a large turnout. Her most important duty is to help the coach pick the class team. In addition to the class team manager, there is a general manager for each sport, Whose principal duty is to help the faculty coach in picking a varsity team. Managers give out awards at the spreads held at the end of each sport during the year. These girls are chosen at the beginning of each sport season, and serve in this ca- pacity throughout practice, interclass meets, and any interscholastic meets which may take place at the girls' playdays. They act as student representatives of the sports Which they manage, and assist the coaches in matters pertaining to these sports. GENERAL MANAGERS Lyvonne Adams-Basketball. Neva Bugbee-Speedball. Gertrude Geertsen-Handball, Track and Field. Doris Harvey-Fencing. - Roberta LaRue-Archery. Doris Martin-Swimming. Elizabeth McCullough-Hockey. Aileen Mosher-Baseball. Delia Murray-Hiking. Olive Parsons-Wallsoaling. Isabelle Rathbourne-Tennis. 252 PASADENA CAMPUS ff- Buck row, left to right-Bm'ker', Baker, McClymont, Bowland, Holliday, Carson, Dean. Stans- b6:l l'U, Batchelder, Bidwell, Hawkins, Wlzeeler, Pumsons, Martin, Gier, Mnzzey, Bpyles, Freeman, IId.sG C bllHtIBl M KZ' Sl ML'Ad N 'in -, eertsen, amp e , a. vt, ngzee, ercer tngman, loop, c um, mns, orton, Moore, Lench, GU'l'6'l'77LllXlb, Sturges, McCullough, Murray, Gill, Wallace, Ross, Jackson, Pece. IRLS' sports season at P. J. C. is cus- tomarily opened each fall by hockey. This game, which has long been a favor- ite in England and America, is known as Shinty in Scotland, and Hurely in Ire- land. It is especially valuable as a sport in the development of endurance, body control, teamwork, and conservation of en- ergy. During the hockey season, the lower gym field is marked off into a hockey field, where practice goes on two afternoons each week. Sticks and other equipment are furnished by the physical education de- partment and, in addition to training after school, instruction in the sport is given during physical education periods. This year the sport was under the direc- tion and coaching of Miss Young, while Elizabeth McCullough illled the position of student manager. That the sport is a popu- lar one is shown by the fact that 133 girls came out for practice. Of this number, fifty-four were Sophomores, while Fresh- men came second with a squad of forty girls. In spite of the fact that the Seniors had a squad of only nineteen members, they fought their way to first place in the inter- class league. The Sophomore, Junior, and Freshman classes took second, third, and fourth places, respectively. At the hockey spread, celebrated at the end of the season, varsity was chosen. ' Vafrsity Peggy Binkley Gloria Gartz Olive Parsons ' Ethelyn Boyles Marian Corson Elizabeth McCullough Dorothea Capps Ruth Riorden Marjorie Strohm Percy Gill Lyvonne Adams Aileen Mosher Grace Wallace ATHLETICS 253 Rack row, left to right-Barker, Mctllymont, Holliday, Corson, Batchfelder, Marsden, Martin, Muzzey, Boyles, Hynes, Bugbce, Hawkins, Mercer, Shoop, Firmwn, llflaxrslmll, Adams, Norton, Moore, Tench, Sturges, McCullough, Murray, Tompkins, Wallace, Ross, Gill, Pece. BASKETBALL ASKETBALL is generally recognized to be the most highly organized of all women's team games. It is said to develop sportsmanship, fair play, self-control, co- operation, and quick judgment. When basketball season was begun in the fall an unusually large group of women turned out for practice, numbering close to one hundred. Although fewer women turned out for the senior team than for any other, it was this group that won the interclass play-off. Juniors placed second. At the end of the season an interesting game was played between the winning senior team and the faculty members, with a resulting 18-to-18 tie. Games were played at both upper and lower division play-days. Miss Elizabeth Jensen was coach of the sport, and Lyvonne Adams acted as stu- dent manager. Varsity! Peggy Binkley Ethelyn Boyles Pauline Brown Neva Bugbee Margaret Bundy Nellie Hawkins Rose Mayer Elizabeth McCullough Marguerite Muzzey Louise Norton Freshman Marian Corson Louise Glass Dorothy Holliday Frances Key Jean Key LaVida Marsden Peggy McClymont Aileen Mosher Sophomore Ethelyn Boyles Neva Bugbee Nellie Hawkins Helen Hynes Doris Martin Marguerite Muzzey Junior Lyvonne Adams Mildred Marshall Maurine Moore Louise Norton Mary Shoop Marjorie Sturges, Mgr Ellen Tench Senior Margaret Bimoy Peggy-Binkley Pauline Brown Rose Mayer, Mgr. Elizabeth McCullough Alba Pece 254 PASADENA CAMPUS H gm E I s L..'T.L.?'if1?lh. K A I .,' . , . iii'-Flex rw' ft' ' f 'i 'f 5-'.f. MIA' ' ,Q Back row, left to righl-McCullough, Gill, Rippey, Pece, Wallace, Murray, Lejler, Capps, . Tompkins, Ross, Kinsman, Geiorumn, Evans, lllarshall, Norton, Adams, Sturges, Moore, Shoop, Kefnoss, Touch, VlL'Ilfl8'l' Ploeg, Wheeler. Gr:ert.ve'n, Martin, Boyles, Hynes, Freeman, Van Etteu, Hatch, Hawkins, Guyer, McC'Iymout, Newton. British, Suderman, Alexander, Batchelder, Stems- berry, Holliday, Carson, Marsden, Mosher, Key, Pyle. SPEEDBALL PEEDBALL is a combination of the best elements of soccer, basketball, and football. For the last three years it has taken the place of soccer in girls' athletics. - Miss Mildred Margadant filled the posi- tion of coach, and Neva Bugbee served as student manager. Approximately ninety- five girls were included in the sport this year. Sophomores earned first place in speed- ball competition, with the seniors second. Speedball was played at several playdays. Varsity Ethelyn Boyles Marion Corson Bertrice Freeman Percy Gill Nellie Hawkins Helen Hynes LaVida Marsden Elizabeth McCullough Delia Murray Alba. Pece Frances Van Etten Grace Wallace Freshman Helen Barber Alice Batchelder Lucille Bowland Marian Corson Frances Crum LaVida Marsden Peggy McClymont Eileen Mosher, Mgr. Zana Norton Lois Pyle Sophomore Ethelyn Boyles Helen 'Cobb Bertrice Freeman Gertrude Geertsen Virginia Hatch Tess Guyer Nellie Hawkins Helen Hynes Elva Lois Kellogg Doris Martin Olive Parsons Junior Lyvonne Adams Mary Geierman, Mgr. Helen Kenoss Katherine Kinsman LaVida Klin-gman Mildred Marshall Maurine Moore Louise Norton Mary Shoop Marjorie Sturges Ellen Tench Senior Dorothea Capps Alice Barbieri Percy Gill Elizabeth Jackson Katherine LeHier Elizabeth McCullough Delia Murray Alba Pece Beatrice Rippey Mary Alice Ross Grace Tompkins Grace Wallace ATHLETICS 255 5. If I. l T. i.. l fy i. l s 1 - A 1 I I as , ea g..ffe..i5- e ee Ll. T as -el ee. if 5 4.. , ..x.:..i.5AicQQx4, 'z-.fb.'i.'i' wiv: .N s.. .'q9 .... .f' . 1 'LH .. . ...... ,.... , M ...J Hack row, left to right-H. Wheeler, Prtnslau, MeCreary, McCullough, Gill, Peee, Wallace, Mimoai Can T lc' R B W J lc' P ' Gdd' K' Gelevman J, Hs, omp ins, oss, race, erwer, en ms, fe1fer, l wigs, lnsman, ' ' , Firman, Evans, Norton, Adams, Sturges, Moore, Shoop, Kefnoss, Tench, McCrary, Vander Ploeg, Wheeler, Geertsen, Martin, Boyles, Hynes, Freeman, Van Ette-n, Hatch, Hawkins, Guyer, Baker, Bidwell. Garber, Mc-Clglmont, Newton, Miller, Bull, Mosher, Marsden, Alexander, Batchelder, Stansberry, Carson, Holliday, Key, Pyle. BASEBALL OMING near the end of the women's sports season, baseball is one of the most popular sports at Pasadena. The total turnout this year included twenty- two freshmen, eighteen sophomores, sev- enteen juniors, and nine seniors. Miss Loreta Henrichs served as coach, and Aileen Mosher was appointed student Varsity Jean Giddings Roberta Alexander Maurine Moore Aileen Mosher Grace Wallace Nellie Hawkins Opal Garber Madeline McCrary Marian Corson Marjorie Strohm Alba Pece Ethelyn Boyles Freshman Roberta Alexander Aileen Mosher, Capt. Opal Garber Marian Corson Dorothy Holliday Lavida Marsden Georgian Britsch Frances Key Louise Glass Lucille Bowland Ruth Bidwell Sophomore Grace Wheeler Ethelyn Boyles Madeline McCrary Bertrice Freeman Helen Hynes Edith De Temple Nellie Hawkins Marjorie Strohm Frances Vander Ploeg Frances Van E-tten Junior Jean Giddings manager. Sophomores placed first in the final team standing after the inter-class games, and Seniors took second place. Besides these inter-class contests, games were played with the teams representing other institutions, at several playdays held this year. The following teams were chosen: Maurine Moore Louise Norton Mary Geierman Marjorie Sturges Lyvonne Adams Dorothy Weaver LaRue Firman Helen Kenoss S enior Dorothea Capps, Mgr. Delia Murray Grace Walace Percy Gill ' Mary Alice Ross Elizabeth McCullough Alba Pece Grace Tompkins Celeste McCreary 256 PASADENA CAMPUS p. 45 .ff- X L.......n..1.. ................ .... ......i....--. 4 I r - H ., -., . Back row, left to 1 iglit-Newton, Marsden, Carson, New, Bidwell, Vander Ploeg, Parson, Boyles, Gcertscn, Iiwmson, Strohm, Klingman, Kenoss, Flrman, Adams, Nichol, McLain, Sturges, Mercer, Pece, Ross, Tompkins, McCullough. WALLSCALIN G ALLSCALING took its place as a major sport this year. Although it is gen- erally open to lighter girls, a few of the sturdier are needed to act as assistants on top of the wall. Pasadena is one of the few schools of Southern California which include wall- scaling among women's sports. The time part in the races claim that it is one of the most thrilling sports. Miss Mildred Margadant and Miss Elizabeth Jensen coached the wallscaling squad this year, and Olive Parsons held the position of student manager. Freshmen were victorious in the inter- class races, while the Seniors took second place. Juniors and Sophomores tied for record here is 19.6. Those who have taken third place. Vafrsityf Jean Key Lyvonne Adams Mabel New LaRue Firman Gertrude Geertsen LaVeda Klingman Elizabeth McCullough Isabelle McLain Olive Parsons Marjorie Strohm Freshman Alice Batchelder Ruth Bidwell Marion Corson Augusta Newton LaVida Marsden Barbara Turner Sophomofrc Frances Biddlecomb Ethlyn Boyles Lucille Branson Gertrude Geertsen Olive Parsons Marjorie Strohm Frances Vander Ploegg Junior Lyvonne Adams LaRue Firman Helen Kenoss LaVida Klingman Isabelle McLain Shirley Mercer Harriet Nichols Marjorie Sturges Senior Dorothea Capps Elizabeth McCullough Alba Pece A TH LE TI CS 257 .--V ' 1 'fi' A lin Back row, left to riglit-Popovslcy, Cropsy, Holliday, Bofwlaud, Crum, Millard, Hopper, McCrwry, Lw Rue, Alewcmdevx , ARCHERY NTRODUCED only this year to the girls of P. J. C., archery has been received with enthusiasm, and has taken its place among the sports offered here. Eye training, good posture, and body control are only a few of the things that this sport develops. Equipment is furnished by the physical education department, and all girls who are interested have been urged to report to practices. Plans are being made to have a green turf ready for the annual practice next spring. This year the Sophomores came out first in interclass standing, While the Juniors took second place. Coaching was done by Miss Edith Gillette, while Roberta La Rue acted as student manager. Fine scores were made by all the girls, and, in a recent play day, Pasadena took first place with a score of 265 points, her closest rival, Ful- lerton, scoring 1915 points. Varsity Madaline McCrary, first Dorothy Stevenson, second Dorothy Holliday, third Roberta La Rue, fourth Freshman Roberta La Rue Dorothy Holliday Lucille Bowland Roberta Alexander Frances Crum S 01JI1,0'll'L0'I'6 Betty Millard Madeline McCrary Vera Popovsky Catherine Cropsy Julia Lawrence Lucile H-opper Alice Campbell Pansy Haigazian Jwniofr Dorothy Stevenson Frances Van Etten 258 PASADENA CAMPUS efer . A V. W3 ' - ,.t,,l1i'? V' , I ,,.,,,,,...,, .,... in-, .. .. 'W' -A-ax' , Hack row, left to 1'iyILt-lllwcwflly, Wallace, Marsden, Corson, Bu.tc71,eZder, Vander Ploeg, Boyles, Martin, Bugbce, Kenoss, Norton, Moore, Sturges. I-IANDBALL ANDBALL this year has been included as one of the major sports for women students. The sport is especially valuable for its recreational value in later life, as one player may carry on a game. Handball matches were a feature of the lower divi- sion playday held here May 11. Miss Loreta Henrichs acted as coach this year, and Gertrude Geertsen was stu- dent manager of the sport. The total turn- Varsity LaVida Marsden out of girls included three seniors, six jun- iors, seven sophomores, and seven fresh- men. As a result of the inter-class meets, the Frosh and Sophs tied for first place, each team winning and losing three contests. Three of the six varsity members were appointed from the Frosh team. The fol- lowing people were named members of the Varsity and class teams: Louise Norton Ethelyn Boyles Aileen Mosher LaVida. Marsden Marian Corson Maurine Moore Ffreshman Virginia Baker Alice Batchelder Marian Corson Aileen Mosher Augusta Newton Lois Pyle Sophomore Chubby Armstrong Ethelyn Boyles Neva Bu-gbee Gertrude Geertsen . Doris Martin Frances Vander Ploeg Junior Esther Engen Helen Kenoss Maurine Moore Louise Norton Mary Shoop ' Marjorie Sturges Senior Delia Murray Grace Wallace ATHLETICS 259 --..shr , AA, 1 l I 1 I xp Ad.-. ,..,.. .. . 4. Back row, left to right-Pece, Murray, Wallace, McCullough, Weaver, Kenoss, Mfwslmfll.. Firmrm, Arlmns, Moore, Sturges, Shoop. Vrmder Ploeg, Geertsen, Boyles, Guyer, Wheeler, Newton, Pyle, Mosher, Carson, Holliday, Brotchelder, Marsden. TRACK AND FIELD VENTS in this sport include: 50-yard dash, 75-yard dash, hurdles, high jump, hop, step and jump, baseball throw, and hurl ball. Miss Loreta Henrichs was head of the sport and coach of the track events, and Miss Mildred Margadant and Miss Edith Gillette coached the jumps and throws. Gertrude Geertsen was student manager. The freshman class won the interclass meet with 39 points to the 26 of the jun- iors, its closest rival. Track and field meets were also featured at play-days. Varsity Alice Batchelder Annie Hawkins Isabelle McLain LaVida Marsden Maurine Moore Marjorie Strohm Aileen Mosher Grace Wheeler Grace Wallace Dorothy Weaver 1929 Alba Pece, Mgr. Elizabeth McCullough Delia Murray Grace Wa.llace 1930 Isabelle McLain., Mgr. Lyvonne Adams LaRue Firman Maurine Moore Mary Shoop 1931 Ethelyn Boyles, Mgr. Gertrude Geertsen Tess Guyer Marjorie Strohm Frances Vander Ploeg Grace Wheeler 1932 H0'fl0?'0'-ble Mention Helen Kenoss LaVida Marsden., Mgr Lyvonne Adams LaVeda Klingman Alice Batchelder Ethelyn Boyles Mildred Marshall Annie Hawkins LaRue Firman Aileen Mosher 260 PASADENA CAMPUS Buick row, left to right-Ln,1'kiu, S. Weight, A. Weight, Gill, Pfeifer, Pyle, Mercer, Holliday, Elton, Hubbarcl. TENNIS OMPETITION in tennis this year started with an elimination tournament in the early spring among girls who came out for the sport. From the Winners of this tour- ney, teams were selected by the coach, Miss Gladys Comstock, and Isabel Rath- borne, student manager. Isabel Rathborne and Patricia Barke- lew represented Pasadena in tournaments at Ojai, the Dudley Cup Tournament at Varsity Patricia Barkelew Percy Gill Blanche Hubbard Isabel Rathborne ' Anita Weight Sallie Weight Freshman Dorothy Holliday Isabel Rathborne Sophomore Patrici-a Barkelew Anita Weight Sally Weight Santa Monica, and the fall and spring Southern California tournaments at Ful- lerton. In the fall meet, Patricia advanced to the semi-finals, and in the spring Isabel Was defeated in that round. Pasadena was represented in five play- days, those of the lower division at South Pasadena and at Pasadena, and those of the upper division at Compton, San Ber- nardino, and Fullerton. Junior Eunice Elton Blanche Hubbard Mary Larkin Ruth Pfeifer Senior Percy Gill ATHLETICS 261 3 v. Back row, left to right-Hallowell, Hall, La. Rue, Engen, Key, Mwrtln, Freeman, Vwn, Etten, Ileynrzchs, Shoop, AdfLWl8,lK97L08S, Campbell, Evens, Wallace, Murray, Marshall, Bruce, Wheeler, Prmtzlan, Mercer, Hawkms, Pyle, Cobb, Firman, Batchelder, Raab, Metcalf. SWIMMING WIMMING is a sports event of the spring semester which always has a large turnout. It has been called one of the most perfect sports, as it develops every muscle in the body. Diving is to be especially rec- ommended for bringing about increased grace and body control. According to Miss Edith Gillette and Miss Gladys Comstock, coaches, every girl should know how to swim before she graduates from junior college. Not only is it valuable as good, clean fun, but also as a resource in emergency cases, in which a knowledge of swimming may save the swimmer's life and the lives of others. Fifty points toward W. A. A. and Big P are given to all girls who report for practice and training, or one hundred to girls who make the team. The season opens with a novice meet, which is open to any girl who cares to compete. After several weeks of training, an interclass meet takes place, and class and varsity teams are chosen from this group. Swimming and diving events are also featured in the various playdays that are held during the swimming season. In the interclass meet held this year, the Sophs came out first with 35 points, the Frosh ran them a close second with but one point less. Vafrsity Alice Campbell Bertrice Freeman Nellie Hawkins Frances Key Peggy MoC1ymont Louise Glass Honorable Mention Frances Van Etten Helen H. Kenoss Helen H. Carroll Freshman Frances Key Peggy McClymont Mary Garrison Louise Glass Sophomore Alice Campbell Bertrice Freeman Virginia Hall Nellie Hawkins Doris Martin Frances Van Etten Helen Cobb Junior Lyvonne Adams LaRue Firman Helen Kenoss Shirley Mercer Senior Grace Wallace 262 PASADENA CAMPUS FENCING ENCING is a new sport at P. J. C. this year, and was one that aroused much enthusiasm. Because nearly 100 women turned out for the sport, elimination was carried on as there was not suiiicient equipment for such a group. Instruction was carried on by Mrs. Hazel Cooper Mc- Natt, faculty adviserg Robert Chapin, stu- dent coachg and Doris Harvey, student manager. W. A. A. points were given for fencing because of the swift progress of the group, and a team corresponding to a varsity was named at the end of the season. HIKING Team Pansy Haigazian Mary Eleanor Hollowell Caroline Porter Virginia Cope Doris Harvey Virginia Kartzke Marjorie Murfee 1930 Virginia Kartzke Ruth Tremeear 1931 Helen Barber Louise Ciliax Anita Daugherty Lillie Levin Doris Martin Marjorie Murfee Marguerite Muzzey Ruth Roby Pamelia Wood 1932 Virginia Cope Doris Harvey ACH semester, hiking is organized un- der the direction of faculty advisers and a student manager. This year, Miss Loreta Henrichs was coach for the first semester and Miss Gladys Comstock was group coach for the second semester. Delia Murry was student manager of the sport for the entire year. One point toward mak- ing W. A. A. is given for each mile hiked. All members of the Women's Athletic As- sociation are qualified to go on the hikes. Seven hikes were scheduled for the past season. Switzers' Camp was visited twice, the second trip being taken by moonlight. Two trips to Alpine Taverne at Mount Lowe, two hikes to the Girl Scout's cabin in Eaton's Canyon, one hike to Big Santa Anita Canyon, and one up Millard's Can- yon completed the events of the hiking season. W. A. A. hikers making the highest number of points in this activity were: Delia Murry, 535 Louise Norton, 393 Mary Geierman, 33153 Ethelyn Boyles, 33155 and Anna Simsarian, 30. RIFLE CLUB IFLE practice, established several years ago at the Pasadena Junior College, awards W. A. A. and Big P points to team members. Girls interested in this sport have formed a Rifle Club, which has taken its place among the school organiza- tions. Mrs. Hazel Cooper McNatt is act- ing as faculty adviser. ATHLETICS 263 PLAY DAYS HERE is comparatively little interscho- lastic competition in girls' sports. Teams often limit themselves to interclass matches. Several times during the year, however, playdays are held, at which the girls' teams of the various schools com- pete. This year there were three sports- days for the upper division .and two for the lower division. A problem has been present this year in interscholastic competition of all kinds, be- cause of Pasadena's installation of the 6-4-4 plan of education in its city schools. In girls' athletics, this problem has been solved by the selection of an upper division team from the Junior and Senior squads, and a corresponding lower division team from the Freshman and Sophomore squads. Lower division playdays were held at South Pasadena last semester and at Pas- adena on May 11. Upper division playdays took place at Compton in February, at San Bernardino in April, and at Fullerton on May 18. Sports featured at the South Pasadena playday included speedball, tennis, basket- ball, and volleyball. There was also a pos- ture parade. Pasadena teams won their basketball and volleyball games and the posture exhibition, but lost in speedball, tennis and in a second volleyball game. In the events here on May 11, Glendale, Fullerton, Whittier, South Pasadena, Mon- rovia, Muir Tech, and Anaheim high schools were guests. Baseball, speedball, volleyball, tennis, track, handball, and swimming were the sports represented. In archery, Pasadena Won both first and sec- ond places in the thirty-yard round, and third place in the forty-yard round. Vic- tories were also scored in the first team speedball game, and in track events, while second place was taken in swimming events. In the meets at Compton and San Ber- nardino, the upper division teams were especially successful, as they won all the games in which they competed. At the Compton playday, basketball and tennis were the major attractions. At the San Bernardino meet, hockey and tennis were the sports of most interest to Pasadena. All junior colleges of Southern Califor- nia were invited to compete in the playday at Fullerton on May 17. Sports represent- ed were baseball, archery, tennis, and swimming. The first string baseball team played Long Beach and won the game by a score of 7-6, while the second team lost to Fullerton. Pasadena placed third in the archery events. FOLLOWING along lines of educa- tional advance, the Board of Edu- cation in April, 1928, voted to adopt the 6-41--4 plan of organization in the Pasadena City Schools. From two in- stitutions separate in name and interest there came into being the Pioneer Four Year Junior College. Union of the two student bodies in May formed the last step in preparation for the present form of education put into effect in September, 1928, in the Pasadena ,lun- ior College, 1 F 'X e xx 1-, ,g. EXTERIOR OF STAGE UNDER CONSTRUCTION With the 'l'6fbliQ'fLl1l0'lL that our anditor111m1, -was entirely 'inadequate to accommodate the numerous stage 1J7'0Cl'lL0t'l10?lS of the school, early last year the Board of Education appropri- ated sixty-five tltan.s-and dollars for 'ill'L117'O'II6'Hl97LtS'. The above pictnfre ls a scene of the new stage under construction at the opening of the school yefmx MU ICAL PROD CTIONS MUSIC MUSIC EVERAL changes have been made in the Music Department this year in order to accomplish more and to insure a smoother working unit. These changes consist of a combination of the two orchestras into one under the direction of Mr. Hubert Parker, a reorganization of the band with new uniforms and more members, and a change in the names of the upper division glee clubs to prevent confusion. u The faculty of the Music Department consists of Miss Lula Claire Parmley, Head of Department, Amy Grau Miller, Carolyn Reed Powell, Carrie M. Sharp, Allen Ray Carpenter, Katherine Barnard, Elizabeth Flint, and Hubert H. Parker. The center of activity of the whole Music Department was the opera, a yearly event, usually in the month of March. Greatly aided by an im- proved stage with better lighting effects, scenery, and other facilities, a light opera was chosen that could use all these improvements to advantage. The production decided upon was The Rose of the Alhambra, a light, romanticpstory with ga Moorish setting. Miss Lula Claire Parmley, who chooses and directs these productions, chose an opera of this kind because of the increasing popularity and traditional Spanish atmosphere of South- ern California. Realizing the immensity of this production and its predetermined popularity, the opera was given on the evening of March nineteenth, the afternoon of the twentieth, and the evenings of the twenty-second and the twenty-third. At the beginning of the school year, an appropriation was made for new uniforms for the band. The first appearance of these new costumes was made in the annual New Year's Parade. White trousers, blue and scarlet cape with satin lining, cap with band, and bright red sash formed a striking combination that made an excellent representation for the school to the public. The orchestra was combined in order to get a greater variety of instru- ments, and a more pleasing harmony especially for the vivid music of The Rose of the Alhambra. The orchestra also played for all the drama- tic productions. In order to distinguish the upper and lower division glee clubs, the names of the upper clubs were changed to Men's and Women's Choral Clubs, but the lower ones remained as before. These organizations made many public appearances, chief of which was their work as choruses in the opera. Unusual publicity was brought to the Music Department this year when Donald N ovis, who has received a great deal of his training in this school, Was awarded first prize in the Atwater-Kent finals at New York. It is rumored that the department will be represented in next year's con- test, as Harold Thompson, who took the male lead in The Rose of the Alhambra, with enter into the competition. A new activity was organized at the beginning of the year to interest students, who were not enrolled in music classes, in taking a part in vocal productions. This organization, known as the Oratorio Society, directed by Mr. Allen Ray Carpenter, rendered several choruses from Handel's Messiah in the annual Christmas program. PASADENA CAMPUS Back iow, left to right-Duthie, Nichols, Simpson, Denning, F'!lfl'llf8'lL707'UL, Cohen, Hornemrm Weathevclll, Moore, Lewis, Hughes, Wood, Wheeler, Mclieth, Maxwell, Smith, Mrs. Serbur Swanson Johnson. Merfs Choral Club SCHEDULE OF APPEARANCENS November 15-16. Schubert Program. December 11. Business and Professional Women's Club. December 16. Why the Chimes Rang. December 23. Choruses from The Messiah. March 19, 20, 22, 23. The Rose of the Alhambra. May 10. Music Festival. May 21. Shakespeare Club Program. First Tenor George E. Cones Dooley Milne Duthie Ira Hughes James Lewis Charles S. Weale Second Tenofr Richard Maxwell Alfred Nichols Houston Smith First Bass Douglas Farnsworth Arthur S. Johnson Delbert McBeth Fred Moore Robert M. Wood James Swanson Second Bass Robert W. Denning' Kenneth Horneman Charles Simpson D. Campbell Weatherall Vinton W. Wheeler MUSIC Back row, left to rigllt-.Ma,lcomson, Powell, Manley, Flint, Trexle'r, Tlnn, Capps, Spauldmng Hnbbwrd, Knowles, King, Brownwood, Hofr1'1L9, Fisk, McCullough, Weaver, Fisk, Woodbmy November December December December March 19, May 10. May 21. First S oqyrano Dorothy Baldwin Dorothea Capps Margaret Fisk Grace Hubbard Mary Helen King Ruth Knowles Women's Choral Club SCHEDULE OF. APPEARANCES 15-16. Schubert Program. 11. Business and Professional Women's 16. Why the Chimes Rang. 23. Choruses from The Messiah. Club. 20, 22, 23. The Rose of the Alhambra. Music Festival. Shakespeare Club Program. Margaret Mlalcomson Margaret Manly Martha Scott Frances Tuxler Second Soprano Agnes Flint Evelyn Powell Dorothy Weaver Ruth Wollam Betty Woodbury Alto Thresa Brownwood Martha Fisk Sarah Harris Grace Spaulding PASADENA CAMPUS Bank row, left to right-Ilollauder, 1i'fLl Il.ll.7'd, Huebsch, Simp.s'on, Miss Sharp, Schaefer, Munger Frotli Dldriclsou Replogle Luttle Hillier Kidder Flynn Kingsley Raine H tlen, Elchholz Kmfnez Sl t M lim H Iszefer Lllmrwaod Cmmev Iogrm Mwhaelsou Mc omb, Olmsted 1. 1 I I W .ni . 1 A 1 .v .v I J 1 fl 11, U mr., i ', 'o .' '. J , f ' i I 3 1 , i . 1 C Conover, Schulkins, McEaohen, Ileiclner, Seago, Leww, Cooper, Hendrwlrs, Pope. M ' G1 'Cl b CII S C6 ll SCHEDULE OFIAPPEARANCES November 19. Huntington Hotel. Tournament of the Roses. November 15-16. Schubert Program. December 16. Why the Chimes Rang. December 23. Choral Numbers from The Messiah. January 18. Go to College Night. March 19, 20, 22, 23. The Rose of the Alhambra. May 10. Music Festival. May 21. Shakespeare Club Program First Tenor John Barnard Francis Cooper Robert Kidder Remington Olmsted George Schaefer Robert Seago Second Tenor Howard Groth Ted Hatlen Frank Hillier Richard Logan Douglas McMann Ellsworth Replogle Kermit Rema Ralph Simpson Maurice Stanley John Zillgitt First Bass Herbert Conover F. Burr Cramer Harold Eicholz Jack Hollander Floyd Huebsch Dwight Kinney Sidney Michaelso Donald Pope Robert Rockwood I1 Sammy Sands John Henry Schulkins George Short Alfred Switzer Robert Wolsifer Second Bass Roald Didriksen Warren Flynn Thurlan Heidner Edward Kingsley Laurence Lewis Donald Lyttle Francis McComb Thomas McEachen Edward Munger MUSIC 271 x Baqlc row, left to r-ight-C'olemani, lfVopsehall, Olsen, Johnson, Clark, Kellogg, Nay, Whiteomb, Weight, Orr, Johnson, Van Slyck, Van Slyck, Hill, Simnmerville, DeTemple. Roberts, Fisher, ' Orme, Porter, Cfwell, Nichols, B-radfleld, Bntseh, Anderson, Wilder, Levin, Alden, Miss Parmley, Knott, Bliss, Earle, Leatart, Efinger, Hattersley, Fisher, Weight, Martin, Frickeyl. McCombs, Darkes, Meyer, Armstrong, Lawrence, Wheeler, Winn, Turner, Riordan, Riherd, Hyde, Landgard, Everest, Sayles, Udell, Stevens, Spencer. First Soprano Frances Anderson Carolyn Andrews Erletta Armstrong Dorothy Bierbaum Margaret Brad-field Margit Butsch Alice Chatham Edythe Clark Mary Coleman Martha Darkes Betty Elden Margaret Hill Eva Johnson Margaret Johnson Clarion Leatart Eleanor McArty G. Claire Meyer Women's Glee Club SCHEDULE OF APPEARANCES November 19. Huntington Hotel. Tournament of the November 15-16. Schubert Program. December 16. Why the Chimes Rang. December 23. Choral Numbers from The Messiah. January 18. Go to College Night. March 19, 20, 22, 23. The Rose of the Alhambra. May 10. Music Festival. May 21. Shakespeare Club Program. Elizabeth Murphy Lucille Nay Martha Riherd Ruth Riordan Beulah Robert Elizabeth Settle Laura Sommerville Julia Spencer Mirth Stevens Barbara Turner Hazel Udell Katrina Lillian Upton Hallie Van Slyck Second Soprano Mary Brinegar Elizabeth Earle Inez Eftinger Esther Elfman Marceline Everard Mildred Fisher Florine Frazer Gertrude Jensen Elva Lois Kellogg Pearl Knott Ruth Landgard Olive Laurence Matilda Levin Caroline McCombs Ludie Paulson Frances Stoughton Jaqueline Toombs Helen Wilder Altos Gale Bliss Roses. Violet Cavell Margaret Fisher Emily Frickey Opal Garber Marion Hattersley Doris Martin Yvonne Mehling Lorraine Nickols Della Olsen Florence Orme Dorothy Orr Caroline Porter Marjorie Staples Helen Van Slyck Anita Weight Grace Wheeler Eeona Winn Lucille Wopschall 272 PASADENA CAMPUS an ll Back row, left to right-Sc1 iba, Pickett, Mr. Pm'ke1', Bowen, Goodrich, Briana, Buck, Elfman, Smith, Mitchell, King, B.09'I'S17l.llf, Frlmlclin, Barley, Bruce, Goertz, Grottrm, Bothell,'.McC1'ary, Dewees, Arni, Blakeslee, Stoner, Baker, Fedick, Siewert, Hull, Dtblzle, Given, Pacht, Cavell, Bm-tlett, Wells, Mathews, Berg, McBu1'uey. Orchestra SCHEDULE OF APPEARANCES December 8. Bauble and Bells, New Brooms. J anuary 11. Assembly Program. Februa.ry 8. J. C. Players, Master Pierre Pfatelinf' March 19, 20, 22, 23. 'lThe Rose of the Alhambra. April 26. The Taming of the Shrew. May'3. Y. W. C. A. May Festival. Bass-Maud Cavelle, Violet Cavelle, Catherine McBurney. Bassoon-George Pickett. Cello-Frances Bartlett, Isabelle Chapin., Es- ther Stoner. Clarinet-J a m e s B to w e n, Harold Goodrich, Gwendolyn Hunt. Dmfms-Alan Welts. Flute-Harry Bailey, Miriam Buck, William Melville. Horn-Edwin Hamm, Russell Mitchell. Oboe-Madeline McCrary. Pismo-'Catherine McBurney. Trombone-James Boersma, Ralph King. Trumpet-Garth Blakeslee, Wesley-Spaulding. .Tympcmi-Forrest Matthews. ' Viola,-Vivian Glass, Beulah Hall, Wilfred No- ble, Genevieve Siewart. Violins-Howard Arni, William Bailey, Alice Baker, Margaret Bothell, Emil Briano, David Bruce, Norman Dewees, Dorothy Dibble, Esther Elfman, Douglas Farnsworth, Frances Fedick, Freda Goertz, William Griffith, Ruth Gorttan, Ray Harlow, John Hawkins, Dorothy Holen- baugh, Morris Pcaht, Katherine Smith. MUSIC 273 Back row, left to right-Toy, Mr. Parker, Waite, Hirth. Bruce, Wells, Russell, Mitchell, Blvllblvu, Jolmson, Haynes, Tarbet, Kellogg, Boersvnrt. Babcock, I-Ieckmwn, Hunt, Hufmphrey, Bowen, . Sprmlding, Sinyer F1'fmklin D '. R'l 'd. P' kit G 'bn Mr 'll E 'I 't BZ I l I , , fVl2'Hl, 10 LUX! 9, IC C' , ll? P7, IYIU1 G, HJ LUX! , UCCS GC, Blrmke, Kaur, Vroomrm, Barnes, Rioker, Goodrich, Mathews, McC'ra.ry. A Band Bafritofne-David Bruce, John Pechin, Wilbur Horn-Emil Briano, Edwin Hamm, Thomas Reichard. Houghton, Lois Kellogg, Russell Mitchell, Albert Bassoon-George Pickett. Rodi. Clarinet-Horace B-abcock, James Bowen, Oboe-Madeline McCreary. John Gibbs, Harol-d Goodrich, Kenneth Heckman, Piwvlv-H0-r1'y Bailey, Velma Whipple- Donald Humphreys, Gwendolyn Hunt, Paul Saxophvfw, A5150-GCOYEC B1'11'C0U, Gilbert Kartzke, Norman Ricker. Higbee, Raymond Wiggins' Cofrnet-John Cheers, Charles Davis, Robert Saxophone, Bfwiilme-Chaney Curry. Saxophone, Soprano--H-ampton Rounthwaite. Swwcophcme, Tenofr-Richard Hull. Trombone-James Boersma, Neal Goodrich, Harold Held, Ralph King. Fellows, Lewis Franklin, Opal Garber, Manly Goddard, Ben Haynes, Richard Hirth, John Kaar, Cleon Richards, Loyal Tlarbot. Cffmbae-Wllllam Earhart' Trumpet-Arthur Barnes, Ingvar Bjorkgren, Drums-Charles Hatch' Herbert Held, For' Garth Blakeslee, Donald Blanke, Harold Singer, rest M9-tth9WS, R01-and Thompson- Leslie Spaulding, Roger Stinchiield, Lewis Vroo- Dmm Majofr-Arthur Toy. man, Flute-William Merville, Witmer Murray. l Tuba,-Neil Kindy, Alan Welts. SCHEDULE OF APPEARANCES October 10. Military Review and Parade. October 19. Pacific Electric La.ke Avenue Extension. October -and November. Football Season. November 5. Republican Club Parade. November 12. American Legion Pageant. December 4. Municipal Electric Exhibit. December 29. Kamehameha Football Game. January 1. New'Year's Day Parade. January 9. Military Review and Parade. R. O. T. C. Field. January 19. P.T.A. Meeting. 274 PASADENA CAMPUS THE GRAND FINALE UTHE ROSE GF THE ALHAMBRN' PROLOGUE TO TIIE OPERA ATHED in the soft blue of a moonlit night in old Spain, the courtyard of the Alhambra with its gleaming white walls furnishes the scene for the open-ing of the story. Fernan.do and Roderigo, twolof the three Spanish princes who have been held as slaves during the rebuilding of the Alhambra tower, are singing to their fair loves, Zayda and Zorayda, who are listenin.g to them from a little window above. They are fear- ful of their love for these Castilian gentlemen bc- cause their father has imprisoned them in the tower because of a prophecy that he would lose them if they ever knew love. Zayda and Zorayda cannot resist the call of romance and they steal away with their lovers, but Zorahayda, the third daughter, refuses to go with Alfonso, her lover, because s.he cannot betray her father and renounce her Moorish faith. Al- fonso, saddened by Zorahayda's decision, gives her a silver lute, a priceless instrument having the power to ban.ish all sorrow and illness. With a parting kiss, he steals away as the soft tones of the Sereno are heard singing a Moorish spiritual. Several Moorish girls dance an elegy as Zora- hayda sinks on her knees with a heart torn by the love for her father and Alfonso. A CAST or PROLOGUE Zaydu ,....................... Ruth Riordan., Dorothy Sayles Zorayda .............. Dorothy Weaver, Dorothea Capps Zorahayda .............................................. Frances Bull R0-dcrigo ................ Robert Hendricks, Jud Slonaker Fernrznclo ........ Dooley Duthie, Harold Waterhouse Alfonso ........ ........................... R emington Olmstead M uezzin ......, ........................................ R obert Kidder 214 Pk SIG lk IF STORY or THE OPERA After many hundred years, the King comes back to the courtyard in search of the magic lute, the story of which has reached his ears while in the court. Roldan, royal page, who has come in advan.ce of the King to herald the arrival of the court, falls in love with the debutante of the village, Lady Rosalena. The King, who has heard that the lute will put an en.d to all sorrow and illness, offers a hand- some reward of gold to the one who brings it to him if the finder be a man, and an offer of mar- riage to himself, if the finder be a. woman. Pancho, peddler and crystal gazer, finds a lute, and by mean.s of trickery sells it to other schem- ers until at last Roldan purchases it, and rushes to the King telling him that he has found the magic lute. When it is played, only a few wierd sounds issue forth, and the King becoming fur- ious, orders Roldan to be executed at daybrea.k. Roldan. and Rosalena. must part. Rosalena., over- come with grief at the departure of her lover, sinks down on her knees by the fountain, but is awakened by a voice, that of Zorahayda, who as a spirit gives her the magic lute. Meanwhile the King has ordered a festive dance to be held, in the ballroom of the Alhambra in honor of the marriage of his sister, who loves M USI C 275 Roldan and is using this method to save his life. n Ahmed an.d Zellah, sorry for Roldan, endeavor to spirit him out of the room, but the attempt is a failure as the King's guards are too powerful for, them. Rosalena enters with the lute, the sound of which cures the King, and she demands the re- ward odiered by him. Following his return to health, the King' grants her request to allow themarriage of a maiden and her lover, consid- ering her reward a small one. Returning a few minutes later dressed as the maid of the tower, she tells the King that she is the maid and Roldan is her lover. At first the Kingmis reluctant to grant Roldan his freedom, but at last consents beca.use of his promise. It develops that Don Tomas, the King's Astrologer, is in love with the Princess, so the King orders a double wedding. Several other couples seek permission of the King at the same time to wed. Swinging white bells and serpentine are strewn over the happy couples as the curtain comes down. PRESENTATION OF TI-IE OPERA The Rose of the Alhambra was presented on the nigh-t of March nineteenth, afternoon of the twentieth, and evenings of the twenty-second and twenty-third. Miss Lula Claire Parmley, head of the mu-sic department, directed the production. Many critics who attended the performance have made statements to the effect that it is the finest amateur opera that has ever been presented on the Pacific Coast. ' She was assisted in the unusually brilliant pro- duction by Miss Katharine Kester, dramaticsg Miss Mabel Kay, costumesy Miss Loreta Hen- richs, dancing, and Mr. H. H. Parker, orchestra, and by members of the music faculty. The musical talent of the leads, especially, was shown. The chorus was a brilliant ensemble of music, dancing, and vivid costuming, depicting Spanish village life of the fifteenth century. ROSALENA Rncmvns THE LUTE CAST or OPERA A Water Crwwief' ...................... Kendall Ellingwood A Fruit Vendefr ........ ............. C harles Weale A Silk Mefrchcmt ....... ....... ........ R a lph Simpson Anacleto fbakerl .............,................ Fra.ncis Cooper Flower Girls .... Barbara Turner, Frances Anderson Zellah, a Moorish maid, friend of Rosalena's .... Novis Delflno, Marco-s, Rafael, Roya.l Guards stationed at the Alhambra .................................................. Maurice Stanley, Lawrence Lewis, Clarence Calkins Ahmed, a Moorish silk merchant ........ Samuel Kirk Pancho, a peddler and crystal gazer .... Ted Hatlen Lady Rosalena de Movztalvo .......... Elizabeth Settle THE FINALE OF Acr I 276 PASADENA CAMPUS CAST OF OPERA wontinucdj Don Sebastian, the King's Physician..Floyd Brehm Don Roldan, page to Princess Eleanora .............. P. Thompson Dona Ellffrido, aunt of Rosalena ........ Elva Kellogg The King of Spain .................................. Fred Moore Princess Elenofra, sister to the King .................... Margaret Davis Don Tomas, the King's Astrologer ........................ Mikelson MUSIC ITH a pleasing variety of vocal a.nd instru- mental music, the Music Department pre- sented the assembly of May seventeenth. The college orchestra, the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, and the Men's and Women's Choral Clubs took an important part in the program. Orchestral numbers, directed by Mr. Hubert Parker, were Wing of the Fleet, overture, Or- pheus, and The Triumphal March from The Queen of Sheba. The Girls' Glee Club of the lower division and the Women's Choral Club of the upper division, directed by Lula Claire Parm- Don Francisco, captain of the King's Guards .... Wetherall Isabella, Modesta, Dolores, Ladies of the Court ..........Martha Riherd, Gale Bliss, Julia Spencer Primus, Secundns, Tertins, The Astrologer's Servants ................................................................ Lawrence Smith, Lyle Worrell, Ellsworth Rep- logle Major Donio ........................................ Harry Fosdick Zuleilca, a Moorish Dancer ................ Persis Hacker Magician ............................................ Keester Sweeney ASSEMBLY ley, rendered two selections, Sparkling Sunlight and Dawn, The Boys' Glee Club and Men's Choral Club, directed by Carrie M. Sharp, sang A Friend of Mine and The Hunters Loud Halloof' The climax to this Hne program was the ren- dition of The Seraphic Song, a sacred number. The chorus was composed of the four glee clubs, directed by Miss Lula Claire Parmley, and accom- panied by a violin sextette, piano, organ, harp, and vocal soloist. Oratorio Society NDER the supervision of Mr. Allen Ray Car- penter, an Oratorio Society was formed at the beginning of the first semester. Mem- bership was open to a.ny student who was inter- ested in vocal music. The chorus was composed of over sixty voices. The outstanding work of the group was the singing of several numbers from Handel's Messiah on the sixteenth of De- cember at the Scottish Rite Cathedral as a part of the annual Christmas program given by the Music and Dramatic Departments. Carol Singers N FRIDAY morning, December fourteenth, the sang Christmas carols in the diiferent corridors last day before 'the Christmas vacation, sev- of the school. This practice has been a feature eral students from the Music Department of the Music Department for several years. UQ 1 1 - - i - g,5srm-mean,-...Q .--M ' E .vt INTERIOR OF STAGE UNDER- CONSTRUCTION Since the stage of the Juruior College Auditorium has been reconstructed, it has ranked as one of the finest in Southern California. The stage is well equipped with two dressing rooms, a property room, and a new switch bowrd. The stage, since its completion in early spring, has been in constant use for rehearsal and ,final productions of dramatic, musical, cmd forensic activflties. TAGE PROD CTIONS DRAMA DRAMA MOST unusual variety of dramatic productions was given throughout the year, ranging from medieval French comedy and Shakespearean burlesque to modern comedy romances. Miss Katharine Kester and Miss Elizabeth Keppie were the directors for all the plays. New Brooms, a' clever three-act comedy, was given at the John Marshall auditorium on December eighth. Bauble -and Bells Dramatic Society, lower division club, sponsored the play, which is its annual pro- duction. Such plays as, Bab and The Charm School have been given in former years. On February eighth, the Players' Guild sponsored Master Pierre Patelin, a medieval French comedy, with a great deal of satire and brusque humor. The Last Ba-a, a line from the play which was truly representative of the plot, was a means of giving effective publicity for the production. A curtain raiser, The Flirtation, served to put the audience in a good humor, showing antique and modern methods in the art of love- making to be quite alike. The Players' Guild has given other productions in former years such as Candida and Quality Street. Even Shakespeare was chosen as a means of presenting burlesque and modern comedy. On April sixteenth, The Taming of the Shrew, one of Shakespeare's most famous comedies, was staged in the auditorium, but with such modern effects as the radio, foreign automobile, telephone, and electric heater. The cast for this play was chosen from the upper division advanced dramatic classes, and was directed by Miss Keppie. On June eighteenth and twentieth, the annual play of the lower divi- sion graduating class was given in the auditorium. Miss Kester produced the play, which was a modern comedy romance, Nancy Ann. The efforts and hardships that are necessary to become ia stage actress were humor- ously enacted in this story. During the year several other short productions were given. Common Clay, a syncopated, jazz play was given in the A. W. S. Benent on March sixteenth. The cast was composed of upper division students and was directed by Carmen Pece. Speaking to Father, a short skit, was given by the Bauble and Bells Club during the Sophomore assembly of March twelfth. The Christmas play, Why the Chimes Rang, also presented by the Bauble and Bells Club, was repeated in the joint Christmas program of December sixteenth. Two Shakespearean contests were sponsored: the Shakespeare by the Players' Guild, and the Doolittle. Both of these contests are promoted for the purpose of developing an interest in the works of Shakespeare. The contests were held in special assemblies, on April twenty-third and twenty- fourth, respectively. 280 PASADENA CAMPUS NEW BROOMS STORY or 'rim PLAY ILLS, BILLS, BILLS are the only greetings that poor, old Thomas Bates has received for years with the result that he has become an extremely crabbed and austere individual. With this central theme for a modern three-act comedy, New Brooms, the annual production of the Bauble and Bells Dramatic Society, was ,given at the John Marshall Auditorium on December eighth. Miss Katharine Kester directed the pro- duction, which was cleverly enacted. The comedy, one of Samuel French's latest, is well adapted to non-professional actors. Thomas Bates owns a broom factory-a curse in disguise that has robbed him of all the joys of life because it is so difficult to manage. On top of all this trouble he has a family that be- lieves in buying the most expensive things and in living a life of reckless expenditure. The sour countenance that Bates holds for everyone is the despair of his family and all his business asso- ciates as well. Along comes Thomas Bates, Jr., full of youth and optimism, just out of college and having plenty of ideas about Dad'.s business. He begins a long lecture, the substance of which is that Dad has the wrong idea. Instead of greetin-g his customers and friends with a sour expression, he should have a smile for everyoneg keeping all people in a good humor being the key to increased business. Enraged with all these ravings of this fresh college boy, whom he has to admit is his son, old Bates tells the latter that he will put him in charge of the factory and all his other affairs for one year in order that the self-assured young person may prove his ability as a manager. Then spring comes and everybody is happy- except Thomas, Jr. You would never know him. He has a long face, hundreds of bills to pay, and a bad disposition. Because of constant applica- tion to his work, he has lost his best girl friend. He is half sick with a cold which causes him to sneeze every time he tries to say anything. To add to all this discomfiture, Dad comes in from Florida with all his grouch gone, and looking ten years younger. After a long argument, it is decided that if the two work together, there will be more pros- perity in the plant, and there will be no necessity for unhappiness in the Bates' household. To Thomas, Jr.'s delight, Geraldine, who has been working as a servant in the Bates' home until she has enough money to go to school, appears to be a very capable substitute for all the other girl friends with the 'result that the play has the usual happy ending. ' THE COMPLETE CAST DRAMA 281 THE CAST OF THE PLAY Thomas Bates ........................................ John Krumm Williams ............ Kneelanol ........ ........'George Simon ........Stanford Foster Mwrgafret .................. ............ H elen Wilder George Morrow .......... .......... W ilbert McKay Thomas Bates, Jr ........ ...................... C harles Otis Ethel Bates ................. .......... A lice Virginia Baker Florence Wheeller ......... ............ Do-rothy Wolfe Wallie Newell ........ .. Mrs. Dow ............. Simpson ........................ Geraldine Mafrsh ....... J tmmy .................... .. ......,Graydon Spaulding .........Palmyre Werring ........Vernon Archibald ..........Elizabeth Porter .......Sherman McFedries Polly ......... .............. D onna Seright Evelyn ......... ............. F lorence Stanyer Jean .......... ...................... P ersis Hacker Mary ........... ......... E lizabeth Swartzbaugh Fletcher ......... .......... D onald Van Camp Bob .............. H olasek .......... ..........Russel Workman .......Aaron Rothenberg LAD, DAD, AND GERALDINE SMART SET STORY or THE PLAY NOTHER case of mistaken identity is the source of action for Smart Set, a project of the Stage Craft Guild. This one-act playlet was presented in a special assembly on Wednesday, May fifteenth. The Stage Craft Guild is com- posed of students who are interested in stage sets, lighting effects, and other characteristics that .are a part of stage art. The play was di- rected by A. Wedemeyer, adviser. One of the members of a sorority house has in- vited a professor of the college to dinner. While she is out getting provisions for dinner, a tele- gram comes for her. The other girls decide to open it, and discover that her Uncle Ben is also coming for dinner. Knowing that Uncle Ben has an antipathy for college .professors and that this professor in par- ticular ha.s written some uncomplimentary ar- ti-cles directed towards business men and small- town life, the girls resolve to hide Uncle Ben in the den until the professor has gone. Just then a man appears with a traveling bag, and the girls immediately force him into the den and lock the door. When the professor hears the name of Uncle Ben mentioned, he remembers that the two have been old friends in school. Another man appears during all this argument, who, it is -discovered, is the real Uncle Ben. The Eta Pi boys, who furnish most of the noise and excitement, appear with the man, who has been locked in the room, havin-g found him trying to depart by way of the fire escape. He immediately goes into a long sales talk on the merits of the best hair brush in America. CAST or PLAY Nancy Powers, Bombs West, Mwrge Moore, Peggy Sanderson, Sorority Sisters ................................ Virginia Cope, Virginia Hatch, Dorothy Honey, Helen Hynes 1 Mrs. Jones, House-keepers., ............. Jessica Smith Elwood Schyler, James B. Porter, Edward B, Johnson, Badly Mixed Men ................................ ........Louis Lopez, John Eskijian, Nelson Gould Frank George, Burns Redwood, Eta Pi Members Pierce, Willis Wehr 282 PASADENA CAMPUS MASTER PIERRE PATELIN 7' A HISTORY OF THE PLAY HE original Pierre Patelin was written by G. Alecis as a one-act play. Due to its increas- ing popularity, it was translated into several languages with some changes, the most important of which was the lengthening of the production from one act to four acts. One hour and ten min- utes are required to produce the latest version of the play. One has only to study and see this play to realize that the critics are right in proclaiming it as one of the most famous of the French farces. Recen.tly the dramatics department of the Uni- versity of California staged this play, and it was heralded as one of the greatest dramatic successes of the school. THE STORY or PATELIN, THE TRICKSTER A desolate scene greets the eye when the cur- tain rises for the first act of Master Pierre Pate- lin. There are a few chairs, a table, a crude bed, and little else. The owner of this home, if it can be termed such, is evidently in poor circumstances. Upon. closer observation, we find that this is the home of Pierre Patelin, a trick-ster lawyer, who has lost his huge clientele, and his wife, Guil- lemette. After a great deal of discussion about their financial condition, Patelin decides to go to market. The lawyer is confident that, through his shrewdness and trickery, he can. succeed in get- ting some food and clothing. In the market place, a poor shepherd, Tibalt Lambkin, is in bad straits with the draper of the village. It appears that the shepherd has killed some of the draper's sheep and the laltter intends to make him suffer for his dishonesty. As the shepherd is leaving, he meets Patelin., who he knows is a lawyer. The two contrive to deceive the dra-per, and with Patelin as the de- fense lawyer there is no doubt as to the outcome. Patelin then approaches the draper, and with glib powers of speech Hatters him to such an ex- tent that the merchant sells him some cloth with the provision that he come to Pate1in's home later in the day to get his money, and enjoy a -little goose. Patelin returns home. Of course he has no money with which to pay the draper, so he plays sick an.d tells his wife that she must help him fool the draper. No sooner is this arranged than there is a knock on the door and the draper appears. Patelin groans and laments his sad condition, and finally makes a lunatic speech and chases the draper. The draper, disconcerted with Patelin's ap- parent lunacy, decides that he must leave this fool, Patelin, and collect his money 1-ater. When he has gone, Patelin and Guillemette have a big laugh over the draper's innocence. At this mo- WHERE PATELIN RESORTS T0 HIS TRICKERY. . . , - . . - DRAMA 283 ment, the draper appears again, curses Patelin, and tells him he is going to take the action to court, whereupon Patelin becomes violent again and chases the draper out of the house. Make way for the court. T.he court is con.- versed, pronounccs the clerk with great cere- mony. The judge, a pompous individual Who pre- fers the fair sex to court trials, listens to the draper's story with a mock interest. The draper, upon seeing Patelin, immediately becomes rattled a.nd begins to confuse his story of the shepherd with that of Patelin. About this time Patelin feigns a toothache, and the judge tells him to draw the pain from the tooth to the toe-nails with the hoofs of a red cow and then cut .the toe-nails. The draper con- tinues his wild story, and at la.st the judge, tired of the dr-aper's foolishness, dismisses both cases. The poor draper loses his cloth, sheep, and both suits, and then the shepherd gets the last ba-a by tricking P-atelin out of his 1awyer's fee. The play was presented by the Playeris Guild on February eighth on the newly-completed stage. Miss Elizabeth Keppie, dramatics teacher and advisor for the Guild, directed the production. CAST Pierre Patelin, who did cheat everyone .............. S. Kaufmann Guillemctte, who him did help ........ Miriam Morse Guillaume, a draper, who was cheated by all .... Melekian WI'lAT A Fool. Is THE DRAPER. Tibalt Lambkin, a shepherd who ba-ad .............. M. Wood The Judge, whom no one could judge ,................. Pierce The Judgc's Clcfrlc, who loved to con.trol .............. Beck Villagers: Ellen Tench, Lila Wing, Dorothy Cadman., Evelyn Bates, Eleanor Atwell, Jane Hazenbush, Bernice Petheram, Frank Beyea, Richard Phares, Fred Moore. Time: A day in the year 1464. Place: Act I-Patelin's Home. Act II-The Market-Place. Act III-Patelin's Home. Act IV-The Court Room. THE MAN HATII Losr HIS WITSN 284 PASADENA CAMPUS OLD Lovn FORGOTTEN Q' THE FLIRTATION STORY or TIIE PLAY MOONLIT NIGI-IT, a fairy woodland with its tinklin.g fountain and rustic benches 3 a ro- mantic setting for the lovers of The Flir- ta'tion, the curtain raiser to Master Pierre Patelinf' Pierrette and Pierrot have been married for three years. Pierrot's affection for his wife has long vanished, alas, he has even forgotten the trysting place of their love, the fountain where they rest in their wanderings. Pierrette falls asleep by the fountain. Comes Columbine, the flirt. Pierrot falls in love with Columbine, and the two wander away into the woods. Harlequin, while looking for Col- umbine, chances upon Pierrette who completely changes her technique, puts a rose in her hair, and flirts with Harlequin. Harlequin pines for Columbine, and when she appears again with Pierrot, they stage a love dance in the moonlight. Pierrot, observing that he has lost Columbine, flirts with Pierrette, whom he doesn't recognize as his wife. By pantomime, Pierrette shows how she is going to punish her unfaithful husband. A romantic 'dance by the four characters terminates the light fantasy. CAST or PLAY Pierrette, a mime ........................ Bernice Petheram Piefrfrot, her husband .....,.... .......... E velynn Bates Columbine, a flirt ........ ........ E leanor Atwell Harllequin, a lover .................................... Fred Moore TIME: The days of the Harlequinade. PLACE: A moonlit garden. Music and Dance Arranged by MISS ELIZABETH FLINT Music by trio composed of- 'Cello .......... ......... ........... E 1 izabeth Chapin Violin ...... ............ E mil Briano Piano ....... ....... D orothy Sayles DRAMA 285 HER NAME's NOT CLAY, HER NAME Is MUD. COMMON CLAY STORY OF THE PLAY QQ ER name's not Clay, her name is Mud. This and other mad expressions were a part of the play, Com-mon Clay, that was presented in the auditorium in a benefit pro- gram given by the A. W. S. on March sixteenth. The play was directed by Carmen Pece. Everyone keeps step in this farce, which is full of syncopation. Even the judge, usually a solemn soul, cannot resist the feelin-g' of jazz in his veins. The plot is as mixed up as the people, with the result that Jane, Mother, Judge, and Steve are father, mother, sister, brother, son, ma, daughter, and papa with any other relations that are in the minds of the audience. CAST or PLAY Jane ....... ..................................... B etty Jackson Mother ...... ......... E velyn Sturdivant Judge ..... ..,............ C armen Pece Mason ....... ....... N eal Batterson Steve ......... ............ R ay Davis Detective ..... ....... F loyd Thorpe Clerk ......... ......... A 1 Nichols DOOLITTLE CONTEST N THE fourth annual Doolittle contest, the finals of which were held in the auditorium on April 'twenty-fourth, first prizes were awarded to Graydon Spalding, Elizabeth Porter, and Mar- jorie Wallace. Twenty-three students entered the contest, which is open to all lower division stu- dents for the purpose of promoting interest in Shakespeare's works.. The prizes were volumes of Shakespeare's plays. Mr. Spalding's selection was from King Rich- ard III, Miss Porter's from The Merchant of Venice, and Miss Wallace's from Romeo and Juliet. Each selection was only a' few lines in length, and the judges based'their decisions on both interpretation and the studentts progress in drama. 286 PASADENA CAMPUS HSUCH A SWEET AND MILD-MANNERED WoMAN! 'QTHE TAMING OF THE SHREWW' STORY OF TIIE PLAY HE play, The Taming of the Shrew, was presented in an up-to-the-minute manner by the advanced dramatic students of the upper division under the direction of Miss Elizabeth E. Keppie, on Friday evening, twenty-sixth of April. Modern automobiles, radios, electric heaters, telephones, golf knickers, were all included in the modern version of The Taming of the Shrew, Shakespeare's famous comedy. This pla.y was further enlivened by the adaptation of mod- ern inventions to a mid-Victorian atmosphere. Katherina, the Shrew, is the most haughty and bad-tempered girl in Padua, an old city of Italy. Petruchio, a wealthy blade, comes to Padua in search of a wife. In the square he hears of the famous termagant, and resolves to change her into a meek and manageable wife. He thinks it best to speak with Baptista, her father, concerning the dowry if he sha.ll succeed in his courting. Petruchio tells Baptista that he has heard of the latter's gentle daughter, but the old gentleman denies this statement because he does not wish any false impressions of Ka.te's character. The agreement is made whereby Kate is to receive twenty thousand crowns and half of the estate at his death. Bianca, 'Kate's younger sister, is being re- strained in her social contacts because .the Shrew is always suspicious of her sister's in.tentions in regard to marriage. Lucentio and Hortensio, dis'- guised as tutors, make love to Bianca under cover of their teachings. Petruchio uses forceful methods in courting the unwilling Katherina, and tells her father that the marriage will take place on the following Sun- day. As soon as it is known that Kate is to be married, Baptista permits the wedding of Bianca and Lucentio to be planned for the following Sun- day. On the wedding day Petruchio is half an hour late, and Baptis-ta has been long-distance tele- phoning to Verona for him, a fact which adds to Kate's anger, and when he does appear he is dressed in a combination of hunting, riding, and hikin.g clothes, with shoes unlaced, but a brand new hat, the only appropriate part of his apparel. He stubbornly refuses to stay for his wedding dinner, and insists that they return to his home immediately. At home Petruchio has another brain storm. He keeps Katherina awake at nights, refuses to give her food, and adds greatly to her discomfiture at every chance. Besides, he complains that the servants are all lazy, the fish is badly burned, the house is untidy, and his clothes are not where he can find them. Then he calls in the tailor to fit some clothes for his wife, but when she chooses a dress especially to her liking, her husband be- comes furious and drives the poor tailor out of the room. His next outrage is to insist that they go back to father's home for Bianca's wedding, even in the out-of-date clothes which she is wear- ing. So they jump into their Renault roadster and leave for Padua. On the way they meet an old man, whom Pe- truchio insists on calling a sweet and mild man- nered woman, and commands Katherina to do the same thing. Kate, now perfectly subdued, does as she is told, and after the farce is continued for some time, they discover that the old man is the DRAMA 287 AT TIIE HOME OF BAPTISTA father of Lucentio, who is going to marry Bianca. 'lilhey take the old gentleman to the wedding with t em. At the wedding, Hortensio, who has married the rich widow after being rejected by Bianca, Lu- centio, and Petruchio makes a wager as to whose wife is the most obedient. To the surprise of all, Petruchio wins the bet when Kate meekly obeys his every command. With a humorous under- standing he orders her to give the other resentful wives a lecture on a wife's duty to her husband. The orchestra begins to play and the three couples dance to the strains of Good Night. CAST OF PLAY Petmclzio ...... ............,.......................... R obert Lake Katherina ...... ..... ........................ E v elynn Bates Bap tis ta ....... Gramio ...... H ortensio ...... Bianca ........... The Widow ........ Lucentio ........ Tranio ...,.... Biondello ...... Curtis ............ Vinccm to ........ Tailofr ............ Beck ...............George Bien ..............Louis Hall .Helen McMasters ............Miriam Morse ........'Char1es Koors .....Richard Phares Bernice Petheram ......Edna Endicott ........Floyd Thorpe ......Edward Kilius Nathaniel ...... ...... L eo Kaufmann Nicholas .... ........... F red Moore Peter .......... ........ E dward Kilius Joseph ................................ .........,.. K eith Evans Flower Girl ........................... ........, S ally Hazenbush The Servant to Baptisto ...........,.. . .... R obert J amentz The Cameraman .................. ....... D ouglas White Shakespeare Contest N THE upper division Shakespeare contest held in the special assembly of April twenty-third, William A. P. White was given first prize, and Bernice Petheram second. Prizes were awarded by the Players' Guild, sponsor o-f the contest. Seven students entered the contest, which was held on the twenty-third in honor of the three hundred and sixty-fifth anniversary of Shake- speare's birth. The selections of both winners were taken from King Richard III. The judges for the contest were: Miss Leonore Shanefwise, Miss Harriet Green, and Miss Ida E. Hawes. 288 PASADENA CAMPUS COMPLETE CAST OF NANCY ANN I NANCY ANN STORY OF 'run PLAY ITH Miss Katharine Kester directing, the lower division graduating class presented Nancy Ann, a three-act comedy, in the junior college auditorium on the evenings of June eighteenth and twentieth. The play, produced by special arrangement with Samuel French, New York, takes place in the living room of Aunt Nancy in the first act, and the office of Sidney Brian. in the second and -third acts. Miss Gertrude Knowles acted as student director. It has been Nancy Ann's misfortune during her whole life to be under the tyrannical rule of her four aunts. For many years she has longed to go on the stage, but always has harbored the secret, fearful that her aunts may discover her plan. Her aunts have planned an elaborate reception for her debut into society, but Nancy Ann, seeing her opportunity, slips out through the window, and runs away to New York. Trading her ball gown for an ill-fitting street costume, she calls on Sidney Brian, an actor-man- ager, in the hope of fulfilling her ambition. He re- fuses to see herg but, convinced of her own tal- ents, she forces her way into his private office and attempts to present a part that shehas prac- ticed for a long time. Instead of offering her a part on the stage, 4 Brian becomes angry and calls the police. How- ever, she secrets herself, while he interviews sev- eral chorus girls, waiting until the ofiice is desert- ed. Brian is still loath to give her a part, but by the end of the play he is eager to secure her as his leading lady-for life. CAST OF CHARACTERS Nancy Angeline Van Cnylefr Farr ........................ Bliss, Martha Riherd Aunt Nancy fMrs. Rodman Webs-ter, nee Farr .... Lois Kellogg Aunt Angeline QMrs. Henry Wade Chiverick, nee Farrj ........................................ Jennie Sherwin Aunt Kate QMiss Van CuylerJ..Caroline Beckham Annt Emily fMrs. Stanley Flemming, nee Van Cuylerj ................................ Ruth Marie Gerberich Miss Dexter, a reporter .................... Eleanor Stoller Binnefr, Aunt Nancy's butler .......... Arden Packard Sidney Brian, a theatrical producer .................... Stanley Dan Dennis, his publici-ty manager ...... Ted Hatlen Miss Billie Claridge, Miss Lulu Treman, Miss Beth, Worthington, Chorus Girls ...................... ....Olive Hanson, Dorothy Mann, Marion Barth Ned Llewylln .......................................... Robert Craft Copper, a playwright .................. Aaron Rothenberg Williams, a waiter .................. John Eskijian Jerry O'Connell, a detective ........' Carl Humphreys DRAMA 289 WHY TI-IE Cl-IIMES BANG N CONJUNCTION with the Music Department, the Bauble and Bells Dramatic Society again pre- sented Why the Chimes Rang. This play, written by Elizabeth McFadden, was given at the Scottish Rite Cathedral on Sunday afternoon, December sixteenth. Miss Katharine Kester di- rected the production. The story centered upon the sacrifice and Christmas offering of a small boy, Holgar. At the Christmas services of the church, the chimes of which had not rung for many years, it wa.s ru- mored that when a gift worthy of the Christ was laid on the al-tar, the chimes would ring again. Kings had offered their crowns, nobles, their mostly costly jewels, scholars, their books, but still the chimes did not ring. Then, as the people were about to give up in despair, Holgar, who had sacrificed his trip to the cathedral in order to care for an old, sick woman, appeared and placed a few pennies on the altar. Then the chimes burst into beautiful music and an angel appeared, accepted the humble sacrifice above all the others of a more costly nature. PROLOGUE TO THE PLAY Euphony Trio: William H. Bailey ....... ........ V iolin Harry P. Bailey .......................... Flute Harlow John Mills ...................... Piano a. After the Stockings Are Hung ........ C. Mamlefr b. Fantasiette on Two Christmas Carols ........ Madefr Processionals .................................... Girls' Glee Club Honorary College EAR the end of the second semester, the Players' Guild, upper division dramatics club, received an invitation to become a member of the honorary college dramatics club, Delta Psi Omega. Requirements for admission to Delta Psi Omega are based on both major and minor public per- formances on the stage and good standin-g in the dramatics club. Members of the Players' Guild eligible to Delta Psi Omega are Miriam Morse, Narrator ...................................... Geraldine Andefrson Ca.rols ............ Helene Van Slyclc, Hallie Van Slyclc Madonna ................................................ Eleanor Lesh Accompanist ...................................... Dofrotliy Sayles Offering Pastorale ...... ................................. ............. B 0 Wie CAST OF PLAY Holger .......... .................................... T od Hatlen Steen ............. ........ H elen McMastefrs Bertel ......................... ......... G eofrge Simon An Old Woman .......... ................... G ale Bliss Priest ......................... ....... G raydon Spalding A Rich Man ................... ....... D onald Matson A Courtier .......................... ........ E dmnnd Gfhwy The Beautiful Woman ........... ....... M artlia Rihefrd The Scholar ........................................ Jack Hollander The Young Girl ...........,...... Elizabeth Swartzbaugh. The King .................. .............................. C afrol Miller The Angel .......................................... Eleanor Refvelle Scene: A wood-chopper's hut on the edge of a forest. Time: Dusk of Christmas Eve, a long time -ago. Choruses from The Messiah - a. Surely He Ha-th Borne Our Griefs b. And the Glory of the Lord c. For Unto Us a Child Is Born d. Hallelujah Chorus. P. J. C. Oratorio Clio-ras Allen Ray Carpenter, Director Raymond Kendall at the piano Dramaties Fraternity Evelyn Bates, Helen McMasters, Robert Lake, Leo Kaufmann, Fred Moore, Bernard Melekian, George Pierce, and Louis Beck. These students are charter members of the local chapter. - Miss Elizabeth E. Keppie, adviser for the Play- ers' Guild, will act as sponsor for the honorary organization. Other California junior colleges that are rep- resented are Sacramento, Fullerton, San Bernar- dino, Brawley, and Modesto. 290 PASADENA CAMPUS SPEAKING TO FATHER 'Q By GEORGE ADE NOTHER case of the disappointed professor is the theme of the plot of Speaking to Fath- er, a short farce that was given in the Sophomore Class meeting of March twelfth. The cast was chosen from members of the Bauble and Bells Dramatic Society. Miss Katharine Kester directed. A When Carolyn comes into her father's ofiice with her beau, she hears her parent raging and storming in the outer plant, and resolves that it is best to secrete Jiggsy, as she calls him, until her father gets over his anger. She placed a picture of Jiggsy on the desk, but father does not notice it, instead he tells her that today is her twenty-first birthday, and he gives her stock certificates worth one hundred thousand dollars. A telegram comes saying that Mrs. Pickering is about to arrive with a Professor Bliss, a bril- liant and intelligent man, who would be an ideal life companion for Carolyn. When Mrs. Pickering and the professor come, they mistake Jiggsy for the office boy, and send him in search pf Mr. Pickering in order that the latter may meet the professor. Mr. Pickering, after sending Mrs. Pickering and her intelligent companion on a journey through the plant, asks Jiggsy about his financial condition. He tells the latter that he will give him twenty thousand dollars as an incentive to make a success of him- self. Worthington rushes to Carolyn and tells her of his good fortune. The two immediately run to Father and tell him that between them they have a fortune amounting to one hundred and twenty thousand dollars. Mr. Pickering, having seen Pro- fessor Bliss, is firmly convinced that Jiggsy is not such a bad prospect as a son-in-law with the result that the professor is deprived of his pet ambition-winning Carolyn. CAST OF PLAY Septimus Pickering, owner of the Pickering Pickle Factory ................................ Donald Matson Carolyn Pickering, his only daughter..Eve Violette Mrs. Piclcering, his wife .................. Dorothy Wolfe Edwafrd Worthington Swinger, Carolyn's Jiggsy .............................................. John Krumm Professor Bliss ......... ....... G raydon Spalding THE COURSE OE TRUE LOVE By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS 1-1ow1NG the sad effects of two men to pro- pose to one girl in each other's presence fur- nishes plenty of humor for The Course of True Love, a short comedy that was given in the A. W. S. program on May eighth by members of the Bauble and Bells Dramatic Club. Elizabeth Porter, the female lead in New Brooms, acted as student director, under Miss Katharine Kester's supervision. Bob Yardsley and Jack Barlow are unfortu- nately in love with the same girl. Yardsley in his excitement proposes to Jennie, the maid, and is unaware that she has taken him seriously. When Barlow arrives, the two make various statements in order to make the other uncom- fortable in front of Dorothy. Jennie enters and tells Dorothy that Hicks, the coachman, is going to kill Yardsley because the latter has made love to his girl. Yardsley has a hard time explaining the situation to Dorothy, but finally convinces her that it is all a mistake, and even succeeds in pro- posing right under Barlow's nose. Dorothy, really in love with Yardsley all the time, accepts, and poor Barlow, after promising to be best man at the wedding, leaves. . T CAST OF CHARACTERS Bob Yardsley, in love ............................ Charles Otis Jack Barlow, also in love .................... George Simon Miss Dorothy Andrews, a New York debutante .............................. Alice Virginia Baker Jennie, the shy maid ...................... Florence 'Stanyer X , . . Y X ' w 1 . DH , f - . 4, A f' -K g 'fQ,lp,5', swf EF' ,.,,, .M 55 ,-1,'Nyfg.fNqAnfy .y 1 REAR VIEW OF THE COMPLETED STAGE After mrmlhs 'of cmLst1 ucl'l-ve worlc, the new rmnflitorlum was completed. A lclrger stage, greater sealing UIMIILCHQII, and better acoustics hwve greatly 1L1llQH1O'U6d facilities for speech contests cmd debates, clll of which are helcl in the c1,udito1'ium. DEBATE AND ORATORY Y FOREN SI CS DEBATE AND ORATOBY EBATE AND ORAL ARTS have enjoyed an unusually successful year. Of widespread interest to the student body was the variety of topics that was chosen for argumentation. Such subjects as the influence of jazz on the modern youth, the ill effects of modern advertising, the abolition of juries in court trials, and the importance of intercollegiate football fur- nished added incentive for students to try out for debate and materially aided the attendance. With a new coach, Mr. Glenn Lembke, excellent teams were formed both in the upper and lower divisions. Before the conference opened, many non-conference debates were held in order that the debaters might gain confidence through practice. The Forensics Committee, composed of faculty members, makes all necessary arrangements for debates and contests with the aid of the Oral Arts Secretary. Members of the committee also act as judges for all try- outs. Those who were members of the committee this year are: Miss Florence D. Diment, Miss Jessie K. Paxton, Mrs. Margaret K. Prince, Mr. Glenn Lembke, and Mr. Earl D. Davis, chairman. A growing tendency towards informality has been noticed in many of the debate topics and modes of presentation selected by the large uni- versities of the Pacific Coast, particularly is this true of the University of Southern California. Many topics of this informal nature were used in Pasadena's non-conference debates with these institutions. Upper Division debaters enjoyed unusual success in their conference debates with Long Beach, Santa Ana, Glendale, and Compton, winning three out of four contests. Although the Lower Division was not so suc- cessful, winning only one out of five, all of the decisions were close and the topics well contested. Many of the oratorical contests were presented during student assem- blies. The subjects of world peace and the constitution were chosen by the speakers for discussion. One new contest was introduced this year. The C. O. Arnold Extem- poraneous Speaking Contest, promoted by C. O. Arnold, prominent jeweler of Pasadena, was opened to all Upper Division students. The subject for this year's speeches was World Peace. A diamond medal, designed by a Junior College student, was presented to the winner. 294 PASADENA CAMPUS BURNHAM HOLMES GERALDINE ANDERSON ELvA EMERSON DEL HALL DEBATES fUPPER DIVISIONJ Debate Schedule Dec. 7-Pasadena at Long Beach Jun- ior College. Resolved, That Jury Trial should be abolished in all criminal cases except those involving capital crimes. Pas- adena negative, Geraldine Anderson and Howard Packard, lost 3-0. Jan. 11-Santa Ana Junior College at Pasadena. Resolved, That Jury Trial should be abolished in all criminal cases except those involving capital crimes. Pas- adena aflirmative, Gladys Buckner and Burnham Holmes, Won 2-1. March 1--Pasadena at Glendale Junior College. Resolved, That Modern Advertis- ing is detrimental to society. Pasadena negative, Elva Emerson and Burnham Holmes, Won 2-1. March 1-Compton Junior College at Pasadena. Resolved, That Modern Adver- tising is detrimental to society. Pasadena aflirmative, Geraldine Anderson and Del- bert Hall, won 3-0. QLOWER DIVISION, Debate Schedule Nov. 23-Pasadena at Santa Ana High School. Resolved, That the five-day Week should be adopted in the larger American industries. Pasadena negative, Elva Emer- son and Nelson Dodge, lost 2-1. Feb. 1-Pasadena at San Diego High School. Resolved, That Jazz is detrimental to Modern Youth. Pasadena negative, Elva Emerson and Jack Layng, lost 1-0. Feb. 8-San Diego High School at Pas- adena. Resolved, That Jazz is detrimental to Modern Youth. Pasadena aliirmative, Katherine Summers and Edgar Hassler, lost 1-0. Mar. 22-Pasadena at Glendale High School. Resolved, That the present em- phasis on intercollegiate football is detri- mental to the best results of education. Pasadena negative, Thomas Anderson and David Ackley, won 1-0. ' Mar. 22-Glendale High School at Pas- adena. Resolved, That the present em- phasis on intercollegiate football is detri- mental to the best results of education. Pasadena aflirmative, Mildred Morris and Bob Alexander, lost 1-0. FOREN SI CS 295 N' UPPER DIVISION NON-CONFERENCE ' DEBATES A Dec. 3--Pasadena at Citrus Junior Col- lege. Jury Trial, Don Tyler and Burn- ham Holmes. CAii'1rmativeJ Dec. 3-Pasadena at Citrus Junior Col- lege. Jury Trial, Geraldine Anderson and Howard Packard. CNegativeJ Jan. 9-Occidental College at Pasadena.. Jury Trial, Gladys Buckner and Burn- ham Holmes. fAfTirmativeJ ' Jan. 18-Occidental College at Pasa- dena. Jury Trial, Geraldine Anderson and Howard Packard. CNegativeJ Feb. 23-Citrus Junior College at Pasa- dena. Advertising, Geraldine Anderson and Delbert Hall. CAfTirmativeD Feb. 2-Citrus J. C. at Pasadena. Ad- vertising, Elva Emerson and Burnham Holmes. QNegativeJ Feb. 26-Univ. of So. Cal. Frosh at Pas- adena. Jury Trial, Celeste McCreary and Don Tyler. fAffirmativeJ Feb. 28-Pasadena at Citrus J. C. Ad- vertising, Geraldine Anderson and Del- bert Hall. fAHirmativeJ Feb. 28-Pasadena at Citrus J. C. Ad- vertising, Elva Emerson and Burnham Holmes. CNegativeJ Mar. 8-Long Beach J. C. at Pasadena. Advertising, Geraldine Anderson and Delbert Hall. fAfHrmativeJ Apr. 3-Pasadena vs. Pasadena at Ma- sonic Temple. Advertising, Geraldine Anderson and Delbert Hall vs. Elva Em- erson and Burnham Holmes. fAHirmative and N egativeb Apr. 9-Pasadena at Univ. of So. Cal. Frosh. Advertising, Elva Emerson and Burnham Holmes. fNegativeJ Apr. 9-Univ. of So. Cal. Frosh at Pas- adena. Advertising, Geraldine Anderson and Delbert Hall. fAfHrmativeJ Apr. 12-Pasadena College at Pasa- dena J. C. Jury Trial, Don Tyler and Burnham Holmes. CAHirmativeJ Apr. 12-Pasadena J. C. at Pasadena College. Jury Trial, Delbert Hall and Howard Packard. CNegativeJ Apr. 15-Pasadena at Univ. of So. Cal. Frosh. Football, Celeste McCreary and Kenneth Horneman. fAfHrmativeJ Apr. 15-Univ. of So. Call Frosh at DEBATE SQUAD Back row, left to right--Holmes, Barrett, Hall, Lay-ng, Anderson, Ackley, Alexander, Dodge, Mr. Lemblre, Emerson, Morris, Summers. 296 PASADENA CAMPUS Pasadena. Football, Elva Emerson and Burnham Holmes. fNegativeD Apr. 16-Caltech Frosh at Pasadena. Football, Donald Mitchell and Kenneth Horneman. fAf'firmativeD Apr. 18-Pasadena at Caltech Frosh. Football, Elva Emerson and Burnham Holmes. lNegativel Apr. 22--Pasadena at Univ. of Red- lands Frosh. Football, Donald Mitchell and Kenneth Horneman. fAf'HrmativeJ Apr. 22-Univ. of Redlands Frosh at Pasadena. Football, Elva Emerson and Burnham Holmes. fNegativeJ Apr. 25-Pasadena J. C. vs. Taft J. C. Jury Trial, Donald Tyler and Burnham Holmes. fAfTlrmativeJ Apr. 25-Taft J. C. vs. Pasadena J. C. Jury Trial, Delbert Hall and Howard Packard. fNegativeJ LOWER DIVISION N ON-LEAGUE DEBATES Mar. 5-Pasadena at Los Angeles High. Jazz, Elva Emerson and Jack Layng. fNegativeJ Mar. 6-Pasadena at Los Angeles High. Jazz, Katherine Summers and Ed Hass- ler. fAffirmativeJ May 9-Pasadena at Alhambra High. Football, Mildred Morris and Robert Alexander. fAflirmativeJ May 9-Alhambra High at Pasadena. Football, Thomas Anderson and David Ackley. fNegativeJ I-IONORARY F ORENSIC F RATERNITY LENN L. LEMBKE, debate coach, has arranged for the installation of a lo- cal chapter of Phi Rho Pi, national junior college forensic fraternity. Mr. Lembke- will act as adviser for the chapter. Debaters eligible for the degree of honor in the order of debate are Geraldine An- derson, Elva Emerson, Burnham Holmes, and Del Hall. The requirement for this degree is participation in six intercollegi- ate contests. Others who have taken part in intercol- legiate debates this year and are there- fore eligible for the degree of fellowship in the order of debate are: Don Tyler, Howard Packard, Gladys Buckner, Celeste McCreary, Donald Mitchell, and Kenneth Horneman. Oflicers recently elected to direct activi- ties for the coming year are: Howard Packard, president, and Geraldine Ander- son, vice-president and secretary-treas- urer. FORENSICS 297 ,. . .... . . ..,,.....,.. ., ......,...,...,... --, .... ...... ..., ........,... , .. .. . ,.s.,,,., , . . I . i 1 w DOROTEO SUMABAT DAVID ACKLEY '4 Q' 'Y GERALDINE ANDERSON TED HATLEN ORATCRICAL CONTESTS Intercollegiate N DECEMBER 31 in Los Angeles an In- tercollegiate Contest was held in honor of Rizal Day. This contest was only for Filipino students. Doroteo Sumabat, Pasa- dena student, was awarded first place. On April twenty-first, he represented Pasa- dena in the fifth annual Filipino contest on the subject of The Constitution and the Philippine Islands. All the colleges of Southern California sent representatives. Sumabat was again winner of the silver cup. Davis-Hall ITH a subject entitled The Path of Peace, Ted Hatlen was chosen the winner in the Hnals of the annual Davis- Hall Contest held in the -auditorium on January eighteenth. James Yoshida was C. 0. Arnold NEW contest was opened to all upper division students this year. This con- test was sponsored by C. O. Arnold, and the prize offered was a diamond medal de- signed by a Junior College student. The contestants were Donald Clark, Richard awarded second prize. Theother contest- ants were Donald Matson and Harold Waterhouse. This contest is open to lower division students only, and is the fifteenth of its kind. Extemporaneous Barrett, Nelson Sewell, Howard Packard, and Geraldine Andersonf Miss Anderson was awarded Hrst prize. The general sub- ject was International Peace, and each speaker had one hour in which to prepare the topic that was given to him. 298 PASADENA CAMPUS Constitutional CC HE Significance of the Constitution to the Youth of Today was the win- ning speech given by Ted Hatlen in the annual Constitutional Contest held in the auditorium on March twenty-second. The Los Angeles Times offered awards of twenty-five, fifteen, and ten dollars to the contestants. Robert Mead and Eleanor Re- velle placed second and third, respectively. In the semi-finals held at Glendale High School on Friday evening, April twenty- sixth, Hatlen won again over represent- atives from Burbank, Santa Paula, Glen- dale, Alhambra, and Santa Maria. In the finals at Bovard Auditorium, Los Angeles, on Friday evening, May third, the Pasa- dena orator placed third. College Constitutional ITH awards given by the Pasadena Evening Post, the first upper division Constitutional Contest in four years was held in the auditorium on April sixteenth with Geraldine Anderson declared the winner, and Donald Clark and Elizabeth Redlands ROM a group of fifteen speakers, David Ackley was chosen to represent Pasa- dena in the annual lower division Declama- tion Contest held at Redlands in honor of Friend placing second and third, respec- tively. In the Southern California contest held in Los Angeles, Miss Anderson was one of the six chosen out of the fourteen colleges represented. Miss Anderson was the only girl orator in the finals. Declamation University Day. The finals were held on May eleventh with Ackley placing second. Medals were awarded to the first three place winners. Junior College Conference ONALD TYLER, Delbert Hall, and Rich- ard Barrett were chosen from a large field of contestants in the annual upper division Junior College Conference Ora- torical Contest. In the finals of May six- teenth, Richard Barrett was chosen to rep- resent the school in the conference finals which were held in the Junior College auditorium May thirty-first. The contestants were allowed to select any topic suitable for an oration of this kind. Barrett's subject was Steps Toward Peace. Littleton Extemporaneous ' ROM a group of several finalists, Jack Layng was named winner inthe sixth annual Littleton Extemporaneous Contest, open to lower division students, the finals of which were held in the assembly of May fourteenth. The general subject was Pub- lic Safety. The contestants were given twenty min- utes in which to prepare their speeches in- stead of the usual two-minute period, which has been the practice of ,former years. James P. O'Mara, Kenneth M. Kerans, and Earl D. Davis acted as judges. CHRONIGLE OFFICE Need for larger offices has been expressed by mem.be1's of the publicrntion depm'tme-nt and it is expected that plans for the enlcwgement of present oyices will be C'fL7'7'iCd out rluring STLTIVIILG7' 'UfLCflt'l:07L. A COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS l PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS ITH the decision of the two former student bodies to combine, came a union of the different branches of the publications departments. Com- bination of the corresponding activities of the junior college and high school publicity departments has resulted in larger publications. The pub- lications department as a whole has been expanded by the addition of the Mad Dog, semester humor magazine, and the organization of the Pub- licity Bureau. The J. C. Times and the P. H. S. Chronicle became the Pasadena Junior College Chronicle, issued weekly. The weekly edition of the paper has been supplemented by several special editions and two periods of daily publication. The junior college Pirate and the high school Annual were com- bined to form the Pasadena Campus. Thirty-five per cent of the student body fund has been devoted to the publication of the year book. Pasadena was well represented at press conventions during the year, including the California Scholastic Press Association convention at Stan- ford University, Junior College Press Association convention at San Ber- nardino, a press meeting at Compton High School, and a convention at San Mateo Junior College. Clarence Vetterli, who worked during the summer of 1928 to reorgan- ize the publications department, was Secretary of Publications for the Hrst semester. Following Vetterli's resignation, Jeanette Strawn was appointed to the position. After a quarter of active supervision of publications, Miss Strawn was re-appointed to the office for the second semester. Advisers of the publications have been: Rex Truman, for the weeklyg Miss Gladys Snyder, for the year bookg and Glenn Lembke, for the Mad Dog. Miss Elizabeth McKinney and Miss Eleanor Corcoran have been advisers for the Publicity Bureau. 302 PASADENA CAMPUS DONALD PERRY WILFRED IWAN DEL HALL Editor, First Semester Managing Editor, Second Semester Managing Editor, First Semester Editor, Second Semester PASADENA CHRONICLE SSUED weekly, the Pasadena Junior Col- lege Chronicle has received much recog- nition in California journalistic circles. With a four-page edition and often of six pages, the paper has maintained the high standard established by both the P. J. C. Times and the P. H. S. Chronicle. Publicity for the football classic, played in the Rose Bowl with the Kamehameha Schools of Honolulu, December twenty- eighth, was supplied by a three-column, four-page paper printed daily for one week under the editorship of Donald J. Perry. Rose of the Alhambra, light opera, owes much of its success to the daily put out by the Chronicle staff from February twenty-sixth to March fourteenth. Two silver loving cups were won by the Chronicle this year. Commander Richard .cgfh fgi-f . E 1 Qs. 4 . CHRONICLE STAFF, FIRST AND SECOND SEMESTERS Brick row, left to 'ffflllff-1f1lSS, Mr. Rex Truinan, Brayfl, Weight, Pinedrt, White, Iwrun, Pierce, We-iss, Aelcley, Casgzerson, Kirk, Elton, Revelle, Hynes, Mull:-ollfmd, Pfeifer. PUBLICATIONS 303 E. Byrd's interview written by Del Hall, editor second semester, took the best news story prize at the San Bernardino Junior College Press convention held November second. Del Hall attended the C. S. P. A. convention held at Stanford November ninth and tenth. Chronicle Number thirteen was award- ed the trophy for best make-up at the San Mateo Junior College Press Association. Pasadena was represented by Clarence Vetterli, former secretary of publications and managing editor of the Chronicle. Hell's Bells Junior, scandal sheet, made its debut February sixth. Published by the Scribes journalistic organization, in conjunction with staff members, fifteen hundred copies of the humor edition were sold. Two extra editions were published by the staff and sold at Long Beach and San Bernardino football games. One extra edi- tion was published before school opened in September. Little change was made in the staE for both semesters. According to Rex Truman, adviser of the Chronicle, this is the first year that such a continuity has existed, and it has improved the publication to have the same group carry on a definite policy throughout the school term. Chronicle work was an extra-curricular activity carrying no credits, and during the first semester the majority of the staff had to carry on the work outside of regu- lar school time. A staff class was organ- ized for the second semester, but, regard- less of this organization, the major part of the work was done by students who gave time entirely aside from the school day. As a special project for the second se- mester, the Chronicle staff sponsored an employment survey to determine the num- ber of students Working for compensation outside of regular school hours and to learn whether this outside employment had any effect on scholastic records. CHRONICLE REPORTERNS Back row, left to 'right-Rothenberg, Esche-rich, Vines, McMann, Dixon, Bolen, Taylor, Walker, Focht, Stoller, Van Camp, Molafnder, Gray, Shoop, Emerson, Chitron. 304 PASADENA CAMPUS Y , ,, ,, , ,... , ...-,-1. -- .,.. -. ., gl l 1 . t 1 r P , r 1 l i l , 1 AARON ROTIIENBERG CLARENCE VETTERLI WILLIES LANG RAYMOND DAVIS Mrmuging Editor Managing Editor Editor Editor Second Semester First Semester Second Semester First Semester MAD DOG', EATURING the only press interview May. Ruth Taylor, Elm actress, and Ed- granted by Commander Richard E. ward Everett Horton gave interviews for Byrd in Southern California before he left this issue. A male beauty contest, won by on his expedition to Little America, Mad Babe Wood, also provided a feature. Dog, the Hrst humor magazine in Pasa- Both art work and literary material in dena Junior College, was issued Novem- the two issues of the Mad Dog was col- ber 16, 1928. Raymond Davis edited the legiate in tone. touchdown edition. Willies Lang headed the staff for the Spring Fever, the second edition of 1929 number, and Glenn L. Lembke spon- the new publication, was distributed in sored the work for the Whole year. S l l Back row, left to right-Bolen, Rothenberg, Huss, MoMamm,, Weight, Burton, Vroomaln, McCas- lfmcl, White, Hutton, Stone, Weiss, Mattison, Molander, Holbrook, Taylor, Focht, Violette, Thtllen. PUBLICATIONS 305 PUBLICITY BUREAU Director of Publicity Bureau Both, Scmesters 0 ESTABLISH the name of Pasadena, the pioneer four-year Junior College, to broadcast the aims and ideals of the new institution, and to foster interest in Pasa- dena activities, the Publicity Bureau was established in September through the ef- forts of Herbert Harris and Edward Jones. Publicity in the form of windshield stickers, posters and Write-ups in local pa- pers was supplied by the Publicity Staff l MARA LARSON I for the fall football games and for the big game with Kamehameha last December. Posters were also printed for the Rose of the Alhambra, Pierre Patelin and other entertainments. Mara Larson was in charge of the bu- reau for almost the entire year. The staff, including school correspondents to Pasa- dena and Los Angeles papers, was com- posed of thirteen students. Back row, left to right--Jones, .McMa,nu, Hall, Vetterli, Barrett, Packard, Fosdick, McCasZand, Lesh, Revelle, MCG17W7b7:8, Stoller, White. X , , A W L ' , r 1 'I'np row, left to 1'iyl1,t-I,f:sI1,, Pfcifcr, Illillicun, Lm'so'n, Linn, Caspcrson, Revclle, Elowitz, Mohr, Mvlzliug, lirowu, Lowe, Rrmb, PUBLICATIONS 307 F , . . . W . A l n A 3 ,MARCIA HOLBROOK EUNICE ELTON Editor Associate Editor GLENN REED R. NEAL BATTERSON Business Manager Business Manager Second Semester FirstSc1nestefr PASADENA CAMPUS ARGER than any yearbook ever pub- sections, respectively. Donald Millican had lished in Pasadena High School or Pasadena Junior College, the Pasadena Campus, combined publication under the new organization, made its debut with en- larged page size and number of pages in- creased to three hundred and twenty. Miss Gladys L. Snyder, chairman of the Fac- ulty Publications Committee, was adviser this year. The general theme is one of progress and the showing of the new form of school organization with explanation of changes effected on the campus. Many problems had to be met in the combination of the two former books, the Junior College Pirate and the High School Annual. Problems of business management were under the direction of Glenn Reed. Under the supervision of the editor, Marcia Holbrook, the staff has been at work both semesters. Eunice Elton, asso- ciate editor, had charge of the Graduate section, with Eleanor Lesh and Ruth Pfei- fer as editors of the Senior and Sophomore charge of Activities section. Mara Larson edited the Women's Sports section as well as College Life. Gloria Casperson was Activities assistant, having charge of the Publications section g she also scheduled graduate picture appointments. Organiza- tions were in charge of Eleanor Revelle. Norman Elowitz and Harry Mohr planned and directed the work of the Men's Ath- letics section. Yvonne Mehling was Wom- en's Sports and Activities assistant. Lor- ene Lowe assisted in Graduates section, and Laurel Raab had charge of adminis- tration and Faculty, and Student Govern- ment. Irma Linn was in charge of the art work, with Rosalyn Brown as assistant. Students of the art department, under the supervision of Miss Mary O. Sullivan, Miss Laura L. Gleason, Miss Caroline Woodhull, and Archie Wedemeyer, co- operated to produce attractive wood-cut designs, some of which are abstract in sub- ject-matter and others which apply direct- ly to college life. 308 PASADENA CAMPUS It is probable that the Pasadena Cam- pus Will not be entered in any of the press association contests this year be- cause there are no competitive yearbooks representing the same type of college. Standards of previous yearbooks have been maintained, and the staff has endeav- ored to make this year's publication col- legiate in tone. Last year both the junior college Pi- rate and the high school Annual ranked first class in yearbook competition in the National Scholastic Press Association con- test. The theme of the Pirate was the desert, and typical scenes and sketches were used throughout the book. Centered around Charles Dickens' works, the An- nual carried a theme of the famous nov- elist with reproductions of scenes in vari- ous stories. Plans for next year's publication are be- ing considered, and work on a yearbook library is being done as a project of the journalistic classes. All exchange annuals and books that have been in Pasadena High School and Pasadena Junior College for several years are being catalogued -and labeled so that the books are ready for in- stant reference. Students of Miss Snyderfs journalism class are studying composition of books, processes in book publishing, and the his- tory of printing. Work in the class is largely from the standpoint of theory, but many of the class members are eligible for staff positions. MEMBERS OF ANNUAL CLASS X Back row, left to rigllt-Frailey, Kullburg, Elowitz, Mohr, Nevins, Hall, Lumleberg, Lowe, Barkelow, Hynes, Hulka, Robson, Striwe, Reed, Mehltng, La, Tourette, McGee. ON TO LONG BEACH Around the crufrkling flames that nwnnt into the sky, students stayed lb snake dance as a gzreliminary to the Lang Beach game, our t'l'Hll'ifi0'll!bl :athletic event. This 'is only one of the many 'i'HI2I07'lfL'Ilt events that have taken azlace 'in and around the ca-nwns. v COLLEGE LIFE 1 COLLEGE LIFE 311 COLLEGE LIFE N THE sixteenth day of September, in the year 1928, the schools of Pasadena dedicated themselves to the promotion of that system of education known as the 6-4-4 plan. We sat in the Rose Bowl dur- ing the dedicatory exercises, and felt in- spired and somewhat sanctified to be even the guinea pigs in this tremendous experi- ment. Imagine our chagrin, therefore, when we arrived on the campus Monday morn- ing, and found the same old homely faces, the teacher who fiunked us last year, and the same dry patches on the lawn. Evi- dently, the 6-4-4 hadn't been -able to do anything with the sprinkling system. But thal's another story, as the suicide said when he passed the eighth floor. There were receptions around this time, whose purpose was to make us feel more at home among the terrific changes through which we were passing. And that brings us to our first big thrill. We discovered that we were to be called men and women instead of boys and girls, even though signs above the Boys' Um- brella and Rubbers Lockers were not changed. Yell leaders were chosen, but it really wasn't fair, because the workmen were hammering around the auditorium at the time, so you could hardly hear the boys. About this time football season began. We didn't have enough practice fields for all the teams, so some members practiced holding at night .... Or kicking at assignments. As an example of the unsettled state of V .1 idea' ,QEN 6. qi ' , ' i u no-06 ' ' 'Z u u ,, FS gdilhms lllliil' is ' 19:'rr?,,:5 0 f T f .Q ' i'z3f ,, , .W S 4 , X xl FRESHHAN wean .qi 1' . . N Q., Lgnr - I 5. ' 22 --- ,' ' ,x'w., 4 ' 7 VJ,-I :AH-. 'K' -3, if TZ'-Q ' ' L 1 E if A 'YN , L... ,JI V I N1-I '9.1l1 ' -- ' A . aff N. f Elo- . S I - '04, f,. J n- '-1'- 1 i.,- tj-umns2,0e -w M: 'T ' ' fx., pq'-f nn- . I 4- f 'Q'-5 I1 T ' ' ' '-Lv' 2 Y -s.1nln.s7f .e '15 -f I - '5 j t r . NA in 'ii Mi--. l. L . . ,, i f . 3. in ,rf-2 , :P l 'Q 1 N' 15- . , 1-fr .,,,..f.,.-4 r ' ,L . -, - - -P-f:,.-,flag-.rv,S sv fn- -1: , . , ---s - M 5' 391:53 le . - - .r' 3: . .-Ib : . J T .,., AJ, M . ,.,,. 4. ., X, ,I gi.. V' U -,,,1l- . - .ju 4 :Q . ... V - -...V-v ft? .'1-:Ao-f:.wm'., -ff' - . ' , '- -A .,-'Q El:lqz 7-N .lf-ff' ' WW N- --.v-1, 1- ' H F' 4 .. . .. wh ,FN 1.. ,,,, ' .W h.. ., ,m...,,. -. Alle: nop! Off to a fresh start. affairs, we might quote a typical Chron- icle headline: ' Carbook Slips at Bookroom, Bank. More excitement came when freshman pudding was made on the front steps with doubtful eggs, water from the fire hose, a mess of frosh, and a few sophs sprinkled around the top. Just the same, freshman Week was a howling success, especially when paddles were used. Then, the restrictive clubs started to get busy. They took their pick, fthe one that they forgot to turn back to the Geology lab. last yearb and the poor frosh served another sentence. There was some talk about observing the parking rules around the campusg CNO, Moronia, Hubert does not teach that subjectg but if you are really interested, almost any Areop. would be glad to help youl but force of habit was too strong among our students, so little impression was made. A We also noticed a little insertion in the Chronicle : Lip Reading Added to Ex- tension Courses. 312 PASADENA CAMPUS , swf' it a c liffifi ' ' ' hal' H.,ff3:1ife M Q fi 1-E-'ml ' T' - X .. . c-90 THE FAIR COED STUDIES EOR HER BAC:-aEn.oR's - OE6REE - You might see the Adelphotes about this. N.B. This is not an advertisement. Thus, quietly and uneyentfully, the days slipped by, and finally it was October. Oh, how hard our football men worked Cespecially their dear teachersj. The library started a new system of loaning books, but we weren't interested. We have our own system of taking books from the library. Night school opened, and classes were held in the dark. The lights went out, but according to all reports, everybody had a good time anyway. We had a field day, too, which marked the end of freshman initiation week. After that, the Sophs were reduced to studying. Then some bright youngster conceived the idea of breaking into politics. A Smith- for-President club was formed, but the op- posing party tif anyl didn't respond. Still, that doesn't mean anything. We sent some instructions in flag eti- quette to the Women's Republican Club, too, but they knew more than Junior- high-school students about that sort of thing. . Incidentally, we h-ad some elections of our own. CYes, Moronia, several Areops. are go- ing to be politicians when they grow upj . About this time, some of the bright lights of the institution decided to have a magazine. It started out to be literary, but went the way of all flesh. In a burst of spontaneous originality and with a true college outlook, they called it the Mad Dog. Nevertheless, we had -an enterprising little student body. Take for example, the two fair co-eds who crashed the gates and interviewed Commander Byrd. According to the girls, there was no chance of his melting the South Pole . . . but we don't know about that. Then we started to hear queer moaning sounds, coming from the roof. At first we thought that some of the auditorium work- men were up there taking a little nap. But it didn't occur often enough for that. We investigated and found that it was only the Oratorio society getting in trim to sing the Messiah at Christmas time. They were giving themselves plenty of time. spirit of me 6-4-4. ' COLLEGE LIFE 313g 4 K g ai fj 'tg 17 J-' N -, xx- I 'i X, , 4 ,',,ilxr3?'U ELM ,f f We xi' vf 2 'g..a..u- If .Q 1-51 ff: el .zu JW fm abil i 1 1 fi!! ill fi 6 J.c. women mrenvuew BYRD We would have liked to give them some- thing else. Then came the greatest blow of the year. Admit slips were required after ab- sences, and we had to attend classes. Broome's and the drug store were pros- trated with grief. The students' battle cry was, Aw, we can't have no fun at all. But it only lasted a week. We didn't have a sufficient oiiice force to take care of the problem. Afncl right rlow, we want to have a little talk about the San Diego game. Among the stewoleuts who went down on the boat was a group of biology club members. They studied flora and fauna and took notes on absorption of diluted yeast by homo sapiens. But anyway, weiwon the game. T Graduation pictures were started, too. Who was it that said, Oh, wad some pow'r the giftie gie us, to see oursel'es as ithers see us ? Anyway, he didn't know what he was talking about. All the cross-word puzzle and acrostic fans set their brains to work and sent in plans for re-arranging the periods. After a week, they finally hit on a plan that no one could understand. If applied to Congress, it would revolu- tionize the entire political situation. But it takes more than a little thing like that to disturb us. Then the journalism students started going on press conventions. We sent dele- gates to Compton, and San Bernardino, and later to Stanford. We learned a lot at that place, but we have still to iind out if these affairs are always conventional or if they are merely pressing. ' Some of the geologists went prospecting for gold. Others stayed on the campus. Or waited until Christmas. And all the time, work on the auditor- ium was progressing rapidly. Bells were rung to wake the men up at lunch time. ' Quarterly exams were the next blow. Imagine our embarrassment when we turned in the wrong blue-book. And we wondered why some of us flunked out. Oh, well, it's better to be flunked out with honors than kicked out. fAsk any Kappa, Moronial. It's so undignified, if you know what we mean. Sn-s..iv.. K N That pressing little affair at Stanford. 314 PASADENA CAMPUS L-' I I I I I I I I I l l 1 I Pass the garlic. Especially when you have to return the furniture anyway. Then the Mad Dog was let loose. Arid we had a Carnival. Some lucky stiff got the five-dollar prize. The rest of us were pretty broke. Anyway it was a good show. The upper division beat Long Beach, and the lower division lost. One advantage in having so many teams is that you're bound to have one that will win. When Thanksgiving vacation finally came, we were all grateful. The strain of the 6-4-4 regime was beginning to tell on us. fNo, Moronia, we can't tell you just what the 6-4-4 plan is, only it's something like a mixture of Einstein's Theory of Relativity and Fascisnmj Then the Babbling Bulls dramatic so- ciety presented New Brooms. fNo, Mo- ronia, it wasn't a kitchen shower.J They made a clean sweep, however, and I have a friend who knows a boy who has a friend who went to it. The orators from the Oratorio society sang The Messiah. The stage was not completed, and no one wanted to take the risk of having it wrecked, so the little group did their entertaining at the Scot- tish Rite Cathedral. The next big excitement was the Kame- I RBA r VIN5 E Qi ' 6 hameha game. We certainly showed the boys a good time, if we do say it. To be absolutely original and show them some- thing different, we provided Hawaiian music at the game. A representative group of our students. COLLEGE LIFE , 315 At that, we won the state championship. Our last opponent forfeited the title, be- cause they thought we were too strong for them. The team ate onions before every game. Some of the enterprising social groups gave the beaches a treat. Such remarks as Sure, I love you, honey, but sunburn is sunburn, were to be heard on every hand. Quite in the spirit of everything was our school float, Him to Night, which took one of the 4,978,659,321W prizes in the Tournament of Roses. Jealous remarks were heard to the ef- fect that the judges were blinded by the band's uniforms, but that didn't bother us. Then our enterprising scholarship soci- eties put their overstuffed heads together and decided that something must be done. The C. S. F.-Alpha banquet and dance was the result. A truly riotous time was enjoyed by all who came. Girls disported themselves gayly on one side of the gym and occasionally one of the strange sex summoned up courage to ask for a dance. Thus, with proper ceremony and due solemnity was dancing introduced to this fair institution. We gave the next week to writing our Christmas acknowledgment cards and completing the auditorium. By this time, the football laddies had rid themselves of their gold championship footballs, and basketball season started. i Don Juan Nevis-The Pride of P. J. C. We don't know much about the gameg being rather old-fashioned, we prefer a more modest sport like football. Besides, some of the boys had dirty knees. There was a lot of agitation around this time to reduce the number of officers. There wasn't room for all of them in Miss Hawes's oflice. Then, there Weren't desks enough to go around. And all the planks in the party plat- V l Him tonight, and them tomorrow. 316 PASADENA CAMPUS Flying hmne from the Presidents' Convention. forms were regulation paddles, labeled with Greek letters. Then there was the big jazz debate. Re- solved: That jazz is detrimental to modern youth. We think the afiirmative won. At least, the principle was applied to the Junior-Senior Prom. At first it was hard to locate anyone but the chaperonns. The next evening was a pretty busy one. Those of us who had pretensions to being intellectual Went to see Pierre Patelinf' At first we thought that it might be one of those domestic dramas, but the bedroom scene was a great disappointment. Those taking Geology, and other inter- ested, went to Red Rock. Everything was tried to get warmed up, but you couldn't exactly call it a hot party, believe it or not. After digging iced eggs out of their shells and thawing out the bacon, refreshments were served. It was what you might call solid food. Track season opened in the middle of February, and the boys could be seen al- most any clay chasing butterflies around Mena ,LM mill-dl ' 1 QQ' W all I M m the track, or tripping gracefully over the hurdles that some careless person had left in the way. Official registration closed on the same l ' The First Prom-tripping the fantastic toe. ' COLLEGE LIFE 317 day. All who had left at the end of the quarter came back for another try. March entered like a lamb with The Cord and Cotton frolic. Ring Around the Rosy, Drop the Hand- lcerohief, and some of the simpler games were decided upon as suitable entertain- ment for the new students. About this time the purity league start- ed agitation about the horrid posters in the S. B. windows, with the sign What are the debaters going to say about this? under them. On March 6, the A. W. S. put on an en- tertainment-at least that's what they called it. The traditional Common Clayi' was given, making the 'nth time this ex- citable little farce has been put on. Needless to say, the co-eds thought that they had better start to get in their good Work, as spring was almost here, so a search Was made for the most popular male in college. ' Faculty members were eliminated, so as to give the poor boys a chance. Some of the fair sex were inclined to take too seri- ously that little ditty: And we dearly love our teachers. But it was only a boil, so what did it matter? The next big excitement was the opera. sf , fir.-., ,,g1-gg. 'A l ,Q 0, O 6 VZ l --.ggii -L1.L.QllJ THE LAST EA -A Those Moorish costumes were surely the cat's pajamas. Then came April. Quite in keeping with the spirit of the times was Easter vaca- tion. Balboa is such a jolly place, if you know what I -mean. Between Aeolian and the Club the poor little Addie- pates didn't see quite how they were go- ing to make out. We noticed in the Chronicle : Comp- ton Embraces 6-4-4. Sixw co-eds for every four men? On April 11, the faculty had a jolly little affair in the caf. Amidst the leafy bowers of a typical Woodland scene, danced Mr. Sexson wearing a dunce cap and other things, tippifying the spirit of the April Fool. The E. C. A. list was published around this time and we found out just how much we were valued around school. . 0 ' 'Reviewing the awkward squad. 318 PASADENA CAMPUS Ghn.e..g,,,g l-F' . ' ' Q FEW! . Mr. Pasadena, himself. After that, we decided that it was less Work to be a commencement usher and teacher's assistant than to run for office next year to get service points. We certainly had a flighty student body. Senior ditch day came on April 19, and the higher lights of this institution hied themselves away to the beach for a few hours of recreation. Then the higlzbrows in the restrictive clubs had a dance. We conldn't find anyone who went to it, so we can't give an ac- count. And thus and so opened the merry month of May. The first event was a May party, a lovely little affair. Still we hand the palm to anyone who can make Panzy Whinnery parade in white satin. At that, we don't doubt but what there were inducements. The maypole dance turned out to be a little different than what we had expected. It was almost as original as the Baccy haircuts, which started to put in an ap- pearance about this time. An evening entertainment was put on by 0. M. D. Eddie Quillan, guest star, got a little mixed up and didn't appear. He SENIQR SENIOR DITCH DAY i. was found later at Broome's, which he had mistaken for the college. It said, 'College-In,' said Eddie, so I went in and gave my performance there. Then the Mad Dog came out. V w l Then we decided to go to Turkey. COLLEGE LIFE 319 mums- THE wonof V t- . ge 7' y fa, q,j,fl'k:, l l s .Q f W 0 xi Hx MERCY! xt ,writ 'IIWYYI9 ,ee ?'Nqai1 ' ' tl tr '23 ,f ff'fl1 llLllR, ,J - f f X I i' C x' X 'F Wy X! N ll '. , X r X xx 'l .X QQ? will ll lf il, 4 xg ' willy till! tiff-N' ' L 'Ku A . THE TAMING OF THE SHREW Of course, we weren't at all surprised when we found out who was elected the most beautiful man in college. Anyone who has seen Babe in an aviator's uniform knows just how much it and that and those the youngster has. He'll be a man when he grows up. But the big excitement of the month came about election time. Oy-yoy, what fun! We had regular polls, just as though we were really grown up. We couldn't quite keep the political factions straight, but the Areops and Baccys seemed to be strongest, if you know what we mean. Then our baseball season started. In the meantime the C. S. F. and Alpha took a merry little trip to Catalina. Plans were made for Commencement week. The respective Baccalaureate ser- mons were scheduled on Sunday evening, and class day would be held sometime dur- ing the week. Nancy Ann, the sopho- more class play was scheduled for the evenings of the eight.eenth and twentieth. But the big event, the grand culmination of the year was the Commencement exer- cises. Wemight tell the story of the senior who had to walk like an ape because his gown wasn't long enough, but we won't spoil the illusion, and anyway, it looked well from the grandstand. The seniors liked the cap and gown idea so well that some of them decided to go l 'il ' CCMHENCENENT , kia WEEK i ji .. ' Mllllll ,, f Gif fp 3 ls QI i 4 w QS' it Mwbf on to college and get another thrill like that at the end of two years. Then there was the Senior Prom at Hotel Vista del Arroyo following the com- mencement pageant. All that immediately matters, regard- ing this great experiment, is that we have survived it nobly. Taming the Shrew-Shakespeazre knew his groceries. PASADENA CAMPUS ACKNOWLEDGMENT EMBERS of the 1929 Pasadena Campus Staff wish to ex- press their appreciation to the following individuals who assisted materially in the publication of this year book: Miss Mary O. Sullivan, Miss Laura A. Gleason, Miss Caroline Woodhull, Mr. Archie Wedemeyer, and students of the Art Department who co-operated to produce the art work, Mr. Charles V. Crellin, who contributed scenes of Pasadena, Mr. Courtenay Monson and Mr. Roscoe L. Ashley, who aided in compiling the history of Pasadena Junior College, Robert Chapin, who wrote the dedicationg Donald Perry, who assisted in the printing, Harry Fosdick, Mannie Pineda, Ted Dixon, Frank Feltrop, George Jepson, and Rudolph Anderson, who assisted in writing sports copy. Various business organizations which have co-operated 'With the staff in the production of this year book are: Com- mercial Art and Engraving Company, representative Mr. C. A. Young, Weber-McCrae Company, representative Mr. Sam Babcockg Blake, Moffit, and Towne Company, representative Mr. E. H. Kurrleg Maryland Studio, representative Mr. J. William Smith, Graphic Arts Ink Company, representative Mr. A. W. Scruggs, F. W. Reed Company, representative Fletcher Gouldg Douglas White, Thelner Hoover, Lyle Bag- nard, photography. !