Pasadena Junior College - Campus Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 366 of the 1930 volume:

6 gif M 5 E I jj N QUQQSE. But.. L M , af' wa f Q A f C10 .CU NT -I . x fl, QR 'K w y 'J vw A XR x I 0 3615! JW ,,, 5 1Ci'3c:! fWMhff4fW I W JW' SGH MQW ww, AZ WMM 'V'L'f ' 2' MQ! Q 9 A-W! 1 ' 'mn' 1. Jw W 16 K ffgffffw XM diff WA My WWMMM KM 'ff 'x my M, K My Q Sk 4 .,A,f J EOJVWMW gi 5. uv Q . W., . L-4, Q Hy, 'T' 'Tm ..,, ,.. .ll S, , - Z L1 f: '41 The trail climbs the heights and looks down upon scenes fafr afway ami fufr below. -MILLS VOLUME II I une 1930 THE PASADENA CAMPUS T - ' '-l f ' cami' .'-UJVESQ7 Qikigisxgigv ifbf kv M5111 G Pasadena Junior College Pasadena, California Editor, Arnold E. Huss Associate Editor, Gloria M. Casperson Business Manager, Aaron M. Rothenberg Copyright, 1930, by The Associated Students of Pasadena Junior College FROM T Pnmss PASADE JUN1 R COLLEGE ACKNOWLEDGMENT N the publication of this volume the staff members of The Pasadena Campus acknowledge with appreciation the courtesy and cooperation of ---- Miss Ida E. Hawes Mr. John A. Anderson Dora Atkinson Vera A. Childs Dorothy Dixon Eunice Elton Miss Miss Miss Miss Mr. Watson Endicott Mr. Murray G. Hill Mr. John W. Harbeson Mr. William J. Kingan Miss Lucille Ladd Leberman and Mr. John K. Students of the Printing Classes Mr. George H. Merideth Mr. Courtenay Monsen Miss Helen Mulholland Mr. Olen S. McMahen Mr. Dan McNamara Mr. Douglas McMann and the Publicity Bureau Staff Miss Maud L. Oliver Mr. James P. O'Mara Mr. Howard H. Pattee Mr. Herman Smith Mr. Gilbert Sperry Miss Many O. Sullivan, Instrruictor of Art, and 'Students of the Art Classes Miss Myrtle Tinkham Mr. A. C. Wilcox Mr. W. E. Wilcox Mr. Edwin V. Van Amringe Miss Winifred Skinner and the Library Staff Mrs. Mabel White and the Text-book Room Staff C OMM EiR.CIAL ORGANIZATIONS Biltmore Amt Salon, Biltmore Hotel, Los Angeles, Mr. A. S. Co-Wie, manager. Blake, Molfitt Sz Towne, Los Angeles-3 Mr. E. H. Kurrle, representative. Graphic Arts Ink Company, Los Angeles, Mr. A. W. Scruggs, representative. Maryland Studio, Pasadenag Mr. J. Willi'a1n Smith , photographer. The Photo Engravers, Pasadena, Mr. F. J. Fussell, representative. Pasadena. Star-Newsg Mr. W. F. Peck, color printing. F. W. Reed Company, Pasadena, Fletcher Gould, representative. Southern Pacific Railway Company, Mr. George W. Wetherby, Pasadena, repre- sentartive. Weber-McCrea Company, Los Angeles, Mr. Sam Babcock, representative. ARTISTS Benjamin Chianrbiers Brown Frank Tenney Johnson Clyde Forsythe Kathryn W. Leighton John M. Gamble Charles M. Russell Jack Wilkinson Smith Color pl-ateis arraniged by The Pho-to Engravensg Mr. F. J. Fussell, representative. THE PASADENA. CAMPUS OFFICE frail . . znwmztzve ami pathway that guzded owr ancestors across the ages. CARPET or Gow Benjamin Chambers Brown A panorama seen through 'the eyes of Benjamin Clwvmherrs B-rown assumes new 'meaning and adds new 'vision to the wn.-seeing glwnce. DEDICATION 1 e at ven urers W 10 aeceu' de Cla u O dos l 1 1 1 tl 1 1 enve 0 J aze new rai. s 0 Z1C1iCV6l1161T A16 1 U t I1 t l f 1 111 second volume of The Pasadena Campusf? is dedicated. - FOREWORD TI-IIS is the second volume of The Pasadena Canipusf, The history and activities of Pasa- dena Junior College are here recorded as land- marks along our 1929-30 Trail of Educational Progress. In future years may this volume luring back to the travelers of this trail memories of the four-year junior college pioneer days. - The Pasadena Cainpusa' Staff, 1930 SCIENCE HALL VII TRAILS PASADENA MOUNTAINS WIRES VOXAGING DESERT SENTINELS TRAILS or PHE METROPOLIS ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY GENERAL ADMINISTRATION FACULTY STUDENT ADMINISTRATION CLASSES SENIOR JUNIOR SOPHOMORD FRESHMAN ACTIVITIES DRAMA MUSIC ORATORY AND DEBATE PUBLICATIONS R O T C COLLEGE TRAILS ORGANIZATIONS HONORARY RESTRICTIVE NON RESTRICTIVE ATHLETICS MEN WOMEN INDEX TABLE OF CONTENTS I. , ' II. JUNIOR COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION III. IV. , I I V. VI. PICTURED TRAILS Pictufv-eel t1'a'iZs-tvwlls of fcmcy, StT6f07L'i'1Lg o'Ue'r Zcyncl cmd sera. Tra-ils of desert made by 11,at'zm'e, Twvils througlz, mofmlrmln majesty. Mrm-wmcle trails t11,1'o1ngh, Zmsy cities, Twwelecl trails, deserted ways, Aerial tracks rmd. wcotefr fuwofnus, P'iCt1IfI'6fZ tfwiyls of femogfs ma-.ve-. Ja,c7:: WiZ7f'L1Lsov1L Smith THE TOLL OF THE SEA U ' The wrt of Jcwlc Hfilkinson Smith, fouml i'mspio'at'io'n, in the 'rocks cmd b'I'GCl-lU6fl'S of the Pacific. TRAILS THE TRAIL HE T1a11 that Pl11T11l1VC and poetlc pathway that grudecl our ancestors across the ages has all the spell of the wllflerness lntnnate wlth woods, peaks and streams, lt VICWS whlte cas cades,l1stens to chff echoes, the W11'1Cl 1n the plnes and wlld hlrds songs, wanders amonff blue Uentlans and wrld red roses, delays loylndclen lake, explores the forest, and lelsurely crosses the grassy glflcles whele serene and hmlltfmt butter fhes float the sunny 111 lt clnnbs the hewhts away The SO3I'111g eagle s shadow and cloud plctules ftom the l112l1llG SS sky move 'ICIOSS ltS Wllldlllg way At 1l1glltl2l11ClClY sown wllh fue ll16Sl1liGll16 Mllky Way wrth stars Shadows of sllvery Ispens and black spruces try to lnde lt from the wlnte and lonely moon The tra1l 15 the dnn, adventurous lnghway by Wl11Cl1 the prl meval cfunp ine blazes ENOS A :MILLS . . , ' ' D D . I C A v I . tc y y - . C . Q' . . In to and looks clown upon scenes far below and far Q 7 I . at C . . -. 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',,,2iL,1L'4 f-' - ' . .-1-'fz'eza'4mM.-a .ff 1' 'fJ5ff,'w' N. -e 1-. 3. w Ji - Q-.H f. ' .. .554 .f -- ': Y. Ai-it-rf-' ff -' .- -63 V531 -'aff' -:Q - --4' -a af'-2 x-'1--fp 453- ' f'. L if -H-',:2W, '.+ l'Q:3i L ' 'Qs'-R1---.-1' ff-E Q, -, - 2:..- F ' I Ji? f' '.,J.21:' Ear-wi ' I .. 52 -:J - ' . ., jszj ,. --1-sf-4' .- f 'Q M' ' . gvsf: f f :ur-E . gy.: '- '. , Jr f . SJ-1 J ,r L-.:., f'f yi-J -'. ','.'5fv' 1 2 f- P-, '- A . ' ' -' .- an '- ' . - ,, Lx- f' J, 4, g ff A-MPL -'12 .L . Wi if . ' . Ti .2 ' . ., -af? wf-H ' ' 1 ii '1'Tf L. HS.: 3 Wi if PM A TRAIL GUIDES They best crm show the waxy who M1010 the tfrcail. G'LL'idIULC9 of Qj0'1Lf77f to true fwnI1it'Lm1,'s end Denwfncls clirectfiou and leaders of purposeful 7:'1LfE2'lLf Skilled in the cart of mulcfiug each clcoyks climb Aclwwwe the twweler to greatev' heights- Heights Sf7'E?tC7L7:7lg to the sewwrice of mcmlc'mcZ,- The Intnppiest' way in all the trail of life. THD COLDEN POPPY John M. Gamble ' T Jglm M, Gamble deliqhts in the sywivzg cmd 4-ZIIAVZQU SfLL'lTI,'HZ6'7' when wCfLZ'ifO'I'7'I,'iCI, Poppies cwrpet the hills afmrl 'valleys with gold. giiikgwk' - Q ADM IN IST RATIGN AND FACULTY BOARD OF EDUCATION BUILDING' GENERAL ADMINISTRATION THE PASADENA CAMPUS JOHN AMHERST SEXSON GEORGE I-I. IVIERIDETH S'lL1J37 i'ILf67lCl671ff of Schools A ssistant S'lL1l61 l:7'Lt6'lLd61Lf BOARD OF EDUCATION CARL Z. J ACKSON WVILLIAM L. BLAIR , MRS. LOUISE B. I-IUBLIT CHARLES H. Monsm JUDGE RAYINIOND G. FHOMPSOIN 1 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING JUNIOR COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION THE PASADENA CAMPUS JOHN W. HARBESON Principal, Pasadena Junim' College JUNIOR COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION PRINCIPAL S MESSAGE lhe school year 1929 and 1900 has been mdeed a remarkable yeal fol the Pasadena Jll11101 College The stoly of a yea1 s plogress depleted 1n story and p1ctu1e 1n thls handsome volume bears testlmony of a 1ap1d and CIGJCSIIHIHGCI stude toward our destlned goal a umted foul year 3un1or college As prlnclpal of the 111Sl11lZl1l.',1Ol1 may I at th1s tnne GXD1 ess my slncere appreclatlon to all who have co ope1 ated 1n ou1 challengmg project To the oflicels of the student body and thelr able advlser MISS I-lava es to all the class and club OfllC61S and thelr faculty sponsors to the great body of loyal and upught students to the adm1n1strat1on staff and our superb faculty I extend the thanks of a unlted and grateful Jumor college for your unfa1l mg loyalty and d6V0lZ1011 And as we look confidently forwald to a neu year may I hold up the F1rst let us carry unrelentmgly forward ou1 program of unlflcatlon Let us never fO1 get that our strength l1es 1n umty a common alma matel that clanns and TSCSIVGS the ll11SW61V1I1g loyalty of every son and daughter 1n thc Junlor college Secondly we shall neve1 be sat1s1ied Wlllll less than a genulne college sp1r1t Thls mvolves a d1gn1ty of manner and genel al decorum wh1ch utterly dlscountenances and renders 1mposs1ble the ch1ldl1ke pranks of the h1gh school boy Ol gul It means a sense of self responslblhty on the part of the student m d1st1nct contl ast to the cale and Sl1p9I'V1S1Ol1 requn ed dur mg the h1gh school age It means 111 a word that our student body must measule up to the standal ds of the respons1ble manhood and womanhood wlth wh1cl1 the1r years have endowed them Wlth these ldeals 1n mmd let us llllllle our efforts 1n frlendly and de teunmed co operat1on to plesent to the CO1'1'LI'IlL1111tY w1th every p2LSS111g' year L H1191 and better Pasadena .Tumor College JOHNW I-IARBESON Prmczpal Ojfwe of the Prmc pal ra 1 , 43 ' . C I- ,- . 1 ru fb, A . I C . C ,, . 'C 1 1 n C ac . 4 - lc . R ny U . C . , . y 7 , , , , nl . c ' , ' ' ' 1. A , . . . C 6 C 1, C . C C . . 1 .- . t t . U , I ' c 7 c challenge of two notable and worthy achievements? . , . t 6 M . . ' , 6 N . . . I . . . Qc I 1 . . .0 - 1 ' ' J . C 7 , , ' . In I ' A . C .1 m . . . 2 fl . l 1 . ' J . . i THE PASADENA CAMPUS In this a-ge of unquestioned materialism, it is indeed colnsoling to observe a hirgwh and Wholesome idealism permeating Pasadena Juniocr College in its every activity. A visit to the classroom reveals an atmosphere of ifdealifsmg on the athletic Iield, one sees the spirit of idealism as exemplified in good sportsmans-hifp and fair playg in Aa meeting of stu-dent body officers, one sees a grourp of ylovung men and women workin-g for the Wel- fare of the school With the same spirit of idealism as may be observed in our national leaders. This is indeed as it should be, for there never was a time in the history of our comm- try when there was 'a greater need for men and Women trained in their youth in the prriucifples of 1'i'g1ht conduct. It is any fondest hope that the members of the graduating class of Pasta-dena Junior College will carry the less-ons of honesty, sincerity, fair play and 1-aw observance learned: in the school into their everyday life, and that by their exfamrple and influ- ence our nation may be raised from the realm of materialism into the spirit of ideal- ism Where justice and law observance will always predominate. JAMES P. O'MARA, Dean of M efn. V ' 'Office of'Deam. Of Men JUNIOR COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION On many a trail the first miles are 'the steepest! So has it been with Pasadena Junior College. Now We have reaclied the top of fthe first hill, and we can catch glimpses of alluring paths ahead., New en- thusiasm, new loyalty, are manifesting them-selves, and with courage and assurance We face the road -ahead. With a greeting to the-se who are leaving us who have helped to blaze the trail fbhuws far, We move forward enthusiastically, determined to make the coming year one of finer -achievements and more notable '-successes. IDA E. HAWES, Dean of Women Office of Dean of Women THE PASADENA CAMPUS May you ever remember that youlr school experience ifs but the beginning of learning. May the spirit of aclvevntwre lead you to ever widening fv1'on1:ie11s of endeavor. May your own lmpylifrwss be -measured by your service to others. HOWARD H. PATTEE, Dean of Pefrsofmwl s F xffga' .. - J ..-'M ,u+f1?:,'g-15 If Af' - mv ix-Fw xl Ummm. vmnanl Z llldnllltih YI ILAXQ ll Aflrvllh-Dnbbldilli nmumru-nun Y V-'L' ' ' 'W' IIUUK 1929 30 ' ,w .1 , . -1 .- .11 .-- re' - ' of ' , M593 .rv 4 I ,QB ' ' 1 , - r 1 .K I ,--.....,Q f KT, .T-. . -I ui W W . .- In mm . ,...N..T.x.. - ' - X .4-V-4 . ... wwe- J REGISTRATION BOOK - :LH .. ...I nxumu :muon cauzux -A 1 .... 4 ,,'f, , 1'1: , ' 'nun wk mmf.. um punk mmf uhm. uv. m Lu. .1-nh H X ..., JT.. ..,. -W... luqnuumnsn me can-gs: In-gr-Lnmmg 4-.fm-9nx..l4-'.1 ny ml- .M - 1... ... .., 1 nm mn uw wa- m gm. nf .mx r.n1w.,.g mf awww-u hmn. 1:1 -3:-r-3:-J: n.une.n-L ..... ..... .... .. m. wx L... nv,-fn nun: my wu nf 'mm my I 31- - - :nm u an .1215-.S-1.m'n W... f3h.n.f.n. I ' -ii ne m zum mu mx. REGISTRATION Boox JUNIOR COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION .A school man once said that he would rather be 'a guide to unborn tomorrows than a vender of dead yesterdays. My office must concern itself chiefly with yesterdaays, since they are the guides we must use in deter- mining Whiat the tomorrorws are likely to be. If every -record were perfect it would be pleasant indeed, and we migiht not even need a Record-s Office at all. But, since our sfbu- dents are all human 'bein-gs, they leave hu- man records behind them, and I have never yet seen one so good that it might not be better, or so bad that it was hopeless, and I hope I shall 'never come to regard. them as dead yesterdays. Most of them are alive with promise of better tomorrows. One needs but to -go over the records of our graduates in the universities or in business, as I have done, to be convinced of that. Tomorrow looks very mulch alive-both for P. J. C. and for the young people who are doing so much to make it what it is. F1111 speed ahead! JOHN A. ANDERSON, Deafn of Records , H.. A, 77,1 i E The File uf Student Records TBUS GUARDIAN OF T!-IE TRAIL FACULTY EXCHAN G FACULTY ,SG THE PASADENA CAMPUS . I, v - 'U' . xg- . '-'CE r I M ,xr ,Y 2 . - ge. 4 ' :'- Tu-5 Roscoe L. Ashley, Head of Social Science Dept.: Dora A. Atkinson, English , Frank R. Baker, Physical Education, Kathryn W. Barnard, Music , Clinton O. Bay, Social Science , Paul E. Billeter, C'o'm.rn.erce, Frank C. Bodine, Me- chanical Drawing,' Isabella A.. Cass, French , Eleanor N. C'orcora.n, 001'l'Ml1,6'l'C6,' Jeanette B. C'onrtright, Oommefrce, Earl .D. Davis, Economics, Mary E. Davis, Syaniksh, Max W. cle Laubenfels, Biological Science, N. Ellen Deiming, Physiology , Jennie M. Defyo, Latin, Florence D. Diment, History , Dorothy Dixon, Engl-ish, Orientat1Zon,' Amelia Dodaridge, Household Arts , O. Gaylon Dressler, Chemistry, Erlna B. Eckersley, French , Helen Effinger, Art: T. Sidney Elston, Physics, .Muriel D. ulzlmerson, English , Katherine Fleming, History , Elizabeth Flint, Commerce and Dramatics, S. W'ebste1' French, Cheniistry, Dorothy B. Frelter, Mathematics, Artlmr G'-. Gehrig, Engineer- ing, Clara B, G-iclclings, German , Juliet S. G-ijforfl, Art, Lo-is V. Glirlden, Commerce , Edna F. G-oodheio, English , 61rtlm?'tE. Hall, Industrial Arts , Linn W. Hattersley, History, Orientation, Murray W. Haws, Industrial Arts, rien cn ion. - FACULTY DV. Robevt P Hays, Zoology Low eta A Henmchs, PI1yswaZEducatmn Claude W Hwppler, Physzcal Educatwn Elma L Holloway, Englzslz Bartley W Howard, Head of Physzcal Sctence Dept , Gevtrude E Howan cl, Musw, Elzzabeth Jensen, Phfyswal Dducatzon Kathevzne J Kenaga, Hflstmy, 01zentat1.on, Elmzabeth E KeQJ1rle, D1Clf17lal LOS, C' Verona Kew, Blologmcal Scmence Kathev me Keste1, D1 amatws Wllllalll G Kahne: F01 estry, Wzllza11z D Leech, Ohemmstry Lucy E Leammg, Mathematmcs Jolm K Lebefmfvn, Pwntmg afncl I znotymng, Glwclys .M Lee Spanish Glenn L Lembke, Debate Rofena Lewes Bwlogy Kathleen D Loly, Head of Language Dept Gertvmcle MacDonald, Home Makzng Flow ence I Maher, Busmess English, .Mzldrecl M Mavgadant Physloal Education, Walter W Martm, Head of Industnal Arts Dept Leland O McAnley Pl1yswalEducat'lon Beth A McG'all, Offzce T1 amwng, Kath erlne D MoGorray, Head of Household amd Fune Arts Dept Lum. A Meocer Hmstovy, Albert P Meub Com me: ce, Amy G Maller, Musw Wmnefvecl Mzllspanglz, Socml Sczenoe, Everett F Nmday, P7Lys'LcalEcl'u,cat1on, Mabel Osbum., Foods, Hubert H Parker, Musto, Lula G' Pao mley, Head of Mnsw Dept , Martmn L Pemson, Acconntmg 'V . V iz ,V VVV ,. VVV: 'V 'Y 'A . Y' 1 VV 1 1 1 F Z 1 V, , VVV VVV , , ,, Q H . L 17. 'I V, V 1 iz .V Q11 '1'f'. ,VV ,. 1 V , VV,,,VV, 51 .Q , 1 - -- 1 V .V 1 V .V 1 V . ,V V. Y V ' f - V ,:- 11 '. ' 1 -5 eV1,V,,j 1 ' , fhgs: S ' '.' JI VV -' 1 vVQV.V1V, h Q Q T V ., Q -1, E LV ' , ,111 1-1- -- ' ' f P: 1: 1 1 .V . . V 1 ,1 3 1- VV ' 1 ew 1. V - . VE VVVV ,, VV , 1 1' 1 VVVV, , , V - ' , 'X I ' 1 V-,V,V ' V eg- ,1 :eff-,' 1,Q , Q VVV-VVV ,. VVV,,, .,,Q, . gp., 1 11 .,Q 1. . lv .V , 1 1 1 1 5 1 . . , ,. Q ,, , Q -Q - . -1-,QQQEQQ Q 1f:.,'11,1 .1 V , V 1, 1. . . ,Q Q Q,9VV1VVVi. ,VQ 15 QQ V 1 ' 1- VF-'I , Q ,, 4 5 , VV . . , V QQ ,VVQQQQ -QVVYL. . 1 11 v, .QVV, - , VV 1 11 Q , 15. Q, 1., . VQ1. ' V 1 gVVI,,VVV 'VVV,,? '1V ... 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L .1 ' -Q :1 ' .15,'r. ' 11 -1 'ig H ' 1 1 VVVV - F' f ' 1 1 V VVV V. .' 4 ' Z. ' I : 14 , ' ' ' '. VV V14 11 V 1 'V 'I F - 1 . -.34 V V 1 1 ' 1 'V EE ,V I V:,VV ' ' - . 5 . ' V ' . . 1' - V . ' i . V ' ,' . . . ' ' . ' V ' . . V I . . . 1 1 - 4 A - . - . I. Q ' . . . . . ' . -'. - ' ' . - 1- ' V . Q, Q V. ' - ' V IV . , , . Q. I 1 1 - -J V1 . I Q Q . . , . QQ Q , , Q Q ,T 1 . , Q . V ' Q ., . Q , - V ,' . Q ' ' Q V- Y' . . '. . . . ' I . ' - . ' ' . A I- - . V ' ' J W . ' . ' . , . 38 THE PASADENA CAMPUS Mabel B. Peirson, Head of Biological Science Dept., Mabel K. Perry, History, Irene S. Peters, Speechg Edna Plummer, Mathematics, Carolfyn R. Powell, Music, Marguerite K. Prince, Englisb,,' Leland M. Pryor, Head of Commerce Dept., Nelle M. Renisberg, English g Elizabeth T. Richarrcls, 0o'mnierce and French, Catherine J. Rob- bins, 00?7'L7ll!.?I'C6j Mildred F. Roberts, French j Elinor 0. Ross, Spanish, Gertrude V. Sanford, Social Science 5 Marion W. Segner, English ,: Carrie M. Sharp, Music, Ida M. Shrode, Geography ,: 'Winifred E. Skinner, Head .Lib'l'Clf7'll1llLj Gladys L. Snyder, Journalism 5 Cecil Stewart, Debate j Helen M. Stone, Speech 1 Peter W. Stoner, Head of Mathe- matics Dept., Andre L. Stony, Band, Ohaxrles E. Sydnor, Uoininerce amd Psychology, Sara A. Talbott, Lat-im., Orientation g Helen L. Taylor, Librarian 5 Rem Truman, Jonrnalising Edwin V. Van Ainringe, Geologyf May Walmsley, Englisllj F. Grace Webster, Mathematics g Archibalcl M. Wedemeyer, Art and Stage Craft: Henry I. VIC-leitzel, C'1l97Wl:8t'l'fljj Elizabeth Wheeler, History, Orientation, Leon Yakeley, History 5 Jean A.. Yonng, Physical E ncation. FACULTY 39 . , V H 1 H , it .-if rw 1 - 4 ., , , w ' , V A 2 1. . n 2 A A l L V if-LQ gzitllt .V . , . L, N . AAA so Arlene D. Alcorn, Central Office, Reginore E. Andre, Clerk, Christine Blancling, Secretary, Roscoe H. Brown, Physician Inspector, Vera A. Childs, Head Secretary.: William J. Kingan, Linotyying, Lucille Ladd, Central Office, Sergeant William B. Morgan, R. O. T. O., Olen S. McMahen, Pressman, Doris R. Northrup, Central Ojficej Pauline Novak, Central Office, Virginia E. Shively, Matron, Myrtle T'i'IlJClLllf'l'l'l, Central Office, T. Virgil Truman, Director of Adult Education, Lt.-Col. George H. White, R.. O. T. C., Walter E. Wilcox, College Treasurer, Mabel E. White, Secretary in charge of Text Books. ADDITIONAL FACULTY 4 .Margaret Baker, Librariam., Florence L. Brubaker, Botany, Orientation, Lorenzo C. Densloiu, Mathematics 5 W'illiam K. Dunn, Head of Physical Education Dept., George Forster, Physics, Isabel Frazee, English g Edith S. Gillette, Physical Education , Daisy Grubel, Millifnery, M. Alice I-Iast-ings, History g Sarah M. Hatfield, Spamishg Oscan' L. Heald, Industrial Arts, Murray G. Hill, Head of English Dept., Eleanor M. Homer, Librarian J Adelaide Jameson, -C'he1nistry,' Jane Meilcle, Biology, Hazel C. Mr:Natt, Physical Education, Wilfred Noble, Physical Scu- ence, Maude L. Oliver, English g Jessie K. Paaston, English, Orientationj E. Violcmti Peri, Spanish 1' Elsie L. Sawyer, English, Orientation 3 Gertrude C. Seabolt, Physician Inspector, Cora F. Simpson, Home Malcirng, Helga Sjaastad, Dramatics, Russell Slceeters, Physical Science.: Margaret Stason, Botany, Mary O. Sullivan, Arty: John C. Thurman, Physical Education.: Archie M. Tnrrell, Physics, Orientation 5 Mildred Vllellborfn, Social Science, Alfred O. Wilcox, Drafting, Carolyn B. Woodltitll, Art j Frank G. Young, History. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Zin illinmnriam Ehiih HH. mulfe' STUDENT ADMINISTRATION WEST STUDENT BODY OFFICE X. THE PASADENA CAMPUS l l The work of the Board of Representatives deals with all 'the activities and policies concerning the students of Pasadena Junior College. , The Board is assisted in its work by the Student Court, by the members of the four Class Councils, and by Secretaries appointed to carry on the spe- cialized activities of our growing institution. - Among the things which have been accomplished during the past year the following may be noted: Class Councils have been establishedg the powers of the Class President and the Class Representatives have been concentrated into one office, respective duties have been more deiinitely assigned, and secretarial positions more fully developed, plans have ma- tured for the better assimilation of new students under the Sponsor Sys- tem 5 Vesper Services have been inaugurated 5 an Alumni organization has been started,-in a word, a broadening 'of activities has been the keynote of the year's work. The Student Body President is the presiding oiiicer of the Board of Representatives, assemblies, and the combined Inter-Club Councils. As all roads lead to Rome, so do all problems, criticisms, and questions of differ- ent departments find their way to the President's desk. However, the posi- tion is not all sorrow and grief, for many constructive suggestions come with the troubles, and, on the whole, I feel the work of the past year has given me real opportunities. I wish to thank the Student Officers, the Administration, and the general Student Body for their iine support in helping to establish policies which in time may become worthy traditions of Pasadena Junior College. A Emo STRUTT, ' ' President,'Assoc'ictted Student Body. STUDEZN T ADMINISTRATION -1-1kg,w,-1-- WW, Qz 11 W1 H an -F ,da ss ,L E al 5, 4 g,.Q m is: BOARD OF REPRE SENTATIVES RALPH BLACK ISABIIL NICLAIN JOHN CABOT Associated M en Students Assoznated TVomen Students Assocmted Men Students Fm st Semestev Fwst and Second Semestev s Second Semestez GLENN REED JAMES SCOTT CAROL MILLER GILBER1 HIGBEE Semor Repwsentatwe Senzov Repf esentatwe Jnnwo Representatwe Sophomore Rep? esentatwe Fm st Semestm Second Semester Fm st and S eaond Semesters Fn st Semestef MYHTA OLMSTEAD DOROTHY ROSSBACK MILDRED MARSHALL F1 eshmwn. Rep? esenmtwe, Fm st S emestev F1 eshman Rep? esentatwe Clerk S0177L07lL078R61J768871-tCLt1'1i8, Second Semester Second Semester Fn st and Second Semesters ' 43 1, -III- ..w1f+.1 g-leiwm. 111 I .H1 M1111 - ET'!T! ' Y WWT7iYfT?i Tf- w 1 4 - J ,Q 1'- 1. ' 1 1111 f- 1- 1 -' 4 ' I111. N I 1 . I. I Q I .-,- I 1 I ' ' . 1 I-, 1 ' , '- T 1 A T A 1' 1- :1 ' 1 I ,I I Z -IIZ , I5 -2- 1 gif 'Ig' 1 1 I ' I 1 111153 13 1 ig I 1 . 1 -' Ziff? 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W -- W-...W WW V- .,,-..W,,W,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,-,,...-.-.,... . .... ..... ...W ...,. .... W W,.....WW.WWW-....-WW ---V-v?---M-4--M-H-H-W--- -W '- V- N W' 'I . . W If .W -. N I. . I W U ,T I . . , . W . W . W TRAIL TRAVELERS The trcovelers of the trail Clivnbtng every- day,- College comrades Trmzeltng one way. The tlwong moves gaily Up the trail size-four-four. Not many t1'a1Jelev's Howe gone this 1uafJ before, A few are fm' ahead And mafny at the be-nd, Every trcwelev' eager To frecwh, this tra'i,Z's end. DESERT BLOOM W L ' lton mints i1npfressi'veZy a mrcwiety of pic u Kathryn W. Leighton t 'res-the ymfrple 'uefrbena of the - KCLtlWZj?Z . ezg L 1 . . ' syrring clesefrt, the heights of snow-capped fmofwntazns ffrontzsynecej ofr the bfra,ve's of Indwm, tribes. CLASSES SENIOR W COMMENCEMENT, J UNE, 1929 48 THE PASADENA CAMPUS rs-me E fesfrsafe Af T'E7'Ew'i 5 'a-mn sa sm .., mu., -:I A ,e an-wwe .:- , be iggigig H sllfis EEE? I W , sm W Pwlgwee we-gi :- seal' I S2 mee awww. xdzwm yawn Wim? as -1 Haag-E ey gag- is Bm? W is H H1313 its-E' SWE is K was -eg? 'S We-YE-sg an wa, is we sw is Q gf.-Egg , g gi sms: .B s B H Hg- Bm-Hm X V. 4 if H egg? 2 ,Kisses H :sae mam Wil ss: seam l if wi-EM fm- I gag Mg: : gssisagsi is -ees H Q-ig: H V H miami as .- ', .I ,H sei 2 H H H B: 2-5 'H is H :et I ii ZZ Il E E , Pl ga H is wg as . ev wg, Eggs Q: was Me as in-:awexlg psig-gm Eggs asian' H an em,-Us Q- sms me . ew me ewes Mme- xi as we mmm E- H, H, , I , BEE I 2 . W. ' I was get I as '-:seats I rm is w is ' i I I K ml I W Iziiiiii E H2-Qs! awe M- H we l We B .. se, B M H V I I I Qs M I 5 5 na K is ag is X' 55535 at H H E H-WE M E Q 'I M I sa . was B. iw E v, sz, E Q' IEW! 5 ' ,terse I fm F222 I I 'Z I 75 Bn? ' ' B H N 'I-I ew ' .Fe I B - ., . V E E522 2535 ge 5 235 I 32251: :ss H ing? 3 :gy gig? Egg-get size miss: I it gg, H Egg .sas -Us was me was gg: gig se., ses was I ,wewfam we W mi -me is .ra in me H me 3 .H age H I. E AI .i'E..L.,-.,.- :L Y H H H .,. ...,, V-- ,A my Alas.-. ' tj? A W ,A W4 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS I-TOWARD MCBURNEY .' ' MARY JENKINS GLENN REED Prestdent, Fwst Semester Vwe-Pres'l,de'n,t, Fzrst Semester Presidefnt, Seeofml Semester STANLEY NOVAK MARJORIE LEACH Vwe-Preszdefni, Second Semester T1'eas'm'e1', First Semester Seeretavy, Second Semester ALBA PECE LA MAR PRICE Secretar' First Semester , T7'8C1fS'lL7'E7', Second Semester J Senior Class Acl'm3se1', Miss :KATHERINE J. KENAGA SENIOR ACTIVITIES Dance, Masonic Temple, Pasadena. Baccalaureate Services, Pasadena Junior Skating Party, Alhambra Skating Rink, Alhambra. della Sport Deuce: Vista del AWOYO Hotel, Pee' Sophomore-Senior Prom, Vista del Arroyo adena. ' Hotel, Pasadena. College Auditorium, Pasadena. Graduation Exercises, Rose Bowl, Pasa- SENIOR 49 13 e mama am sm an w nm an we new ms me an x A ms Q s uw Hz xp nm me H . Q 1, M I ' me agen , Riu me fq x , nm U wa, - -V , K S e M gm H a S LX he H' mfg L fzv .2 lg Han X X Rad M new we m , gg lane mg ,- vf my KM Ke I, W G 5 5 x fy Us 135 E ss She Q Q ' S Q mmm m M nm mn M . H W , mn , N Q S m Q ag' ww f V Q ,, X 1 K, ,R W AF 115 X L, ' 1 Z M . xx , S is , ,iS.,, ,QE T mm ss meme M Q ZMKI aw 34 -fee, ,el ,, , , B, L. 3 ,edgefn SENIOR COUNCIL Top row, left to 1'ight-Gerczldine Auclerscm, Dorothea Capps, Kent Diclcermrm, Tvatsoaf. Ehclioott, Gloria, Gcwtz, Leslie Haight, Arnold Huss, Ivlarjorfle Leach, Milclrefl IU'fb7'Sll'fblZ, Howa.-rcl McBuraLey, Isabel McLafifn, Helen Mul- hollcmcl, Harriet N-ichols, Louise Norton, Staxnley No1mJc,AZbca Pece, Ruth Pfeifer, Glenn Reed, James Scott, Mary Louisa Shea, Hermrmz, Smith, Marcia Smith, Ned Stirlifng, Eric St-rutt, Ma1'jm'ie Sturges, William Vcmz. Houteu, Lyle Worrell, Eunice Elton. Additional 'l1L67lLb67'S1Lflj'Ii07L'lL6 Adams, Radfowl Dartnell, Joseph Ivlcwquette, Mcvry Larkin, Mary Pickett, Jack Rhine. 50 THE PASADENA CAMPUS If LYVON N E ADAMS Senior Council. Big P, Vice. President: W. A. A., Secre- 2' tary. Baseball: Basketball, Manager: Hockey : Speedball 5 Swimming: Tennisp Wall- scaling. Interested in Physi- . cal Education. EDWARD F. AIGNER Mad Dog, Business Man- ager. Bookstore Staff. Inter- ested in Commerce. ROBERT ALFRED ALIJMAND Interested in Law. K-EPERALDINE W. ANDERSON A. S. B. Cabinet. Secretary of Oral Arts, I and In-I: Sen- ior Council.. Mast and Dag- ger: Alpha.: Phi Rho Pi: Players' Guild: Sodalitas La.- tinag Triple S : Y. W. C. A. Interested in Dramatics. ROSA M. BARRIOS Interested in Language. VDOROTHEE ANN BENSON Women's Glee Club, Presi- Qt, dent. Interested in Teaching. if AURELIO S. ADRIANO Interested in Science. RICHARD OTIS ALDERSON Interested in Science. FRANCES ANALLA Interested in Science. EVELYN ELIZABETH BAKER Sodalitas Latina, Secretary Basketball. Interested in Lit erature. PAULINE BECKER Aesculapian Club. Interested in Biological Science. KXALICE MARIE BERRY Alpha.: La. Reunion 'Fran caiseg Y. W. C. A. Interested in Journalism. SENIOR ' 51 I-K E ST HER B IEDEBACI-I Gunaikek La. Reunion Fran- 1 caiseg Triple S. GRACE DOUGLASS BROWN Phrenocosmia.: Numismatic Inte1'ested. in Commerce. MARY ROGERS BROWN I Interested in Home Econom- ICS. WENDELL P. CABOT Interested in Commerce. MARY BROWN CARVER Alphag Cosmopolitan: Sodal- itas Latina: Y. W. C. A. In terested in Writing. HOWARD C. lCoF1-'Em Phrenocosmlaq Sanskrit. In terested in Aeronautics. LADELBERT F. BROWN Alpha.: Better Speech Club: Phi Rho Pi: Triple S, Treasurer. Debating. Track. Interested in Law. L' J ANET F. BROWN Cosmopolitan Club. Interest- ed in Landscape Gardening. MIRIAM SARA BUCK Alphag La. Reunion Fran- caise. Orchestra.. Interested in English. 1' NDOROTHEA O. CAPPS Aeoliang Big f'P: W. A. A. Interested ln. Athletics. Q... fg5,,,.,. Qingvlwvlf l- 'ELLEN MAY CHURCH Deutscher Verein: La. Reun- ion Franeaiseg W. A. A. Bas- ketball: Speedball. Interested in Athletics. LXMARY ADELLA CRAMBLET Alpha. Interested in Math- ema-tics. I 52 THE PASADENA CAMPUS THELMA K. DAVIS Interested in Social Science. ERMA MAE DEAUVILLE WV. A. A. Baseball: Hockey: Tennis. Interested in Physi- cal Education. NORMAN HENRY DUNCAN Interested in Architecture. IEUNICE VIRGINIA ELTON Senior Council: Secretary of Publications, I. Mast and Dagger: Rocinante: Sodali- tas Latina.: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A., President: Hockey: Speedball: Tennis. Interested in La.ng'ua.ges. GERTRUDE MAXINE EVERETT Y. W. C. A. Interested in Pediatrics. MELANIO S. FIGURACION Interested in Science. BRUCE DEAN Interested in Science. , KENT DICKERMAN Inter-Club Council: M. 0, S. Interested in Economics. FELICIA MAY EASTMAN Alpha: Rocinante, President: Sodalitas Latina. Interested in Language. ATSON ENDICOTT Secretary of Finance, I: Sen- ior Representative, I and II: Senior Council. Inter-Club Council, President, I: Mast. and Dagger: Aeropagites: Junior Lions. Track. Inter- ested in Business Adminis- tration. :ff DOUGLAS NEAL FARNSWORTH Euterpean Singers: Fencers' Club: Rocinante: X Club. Fencing. Interested in Violm. RAYM-OND W. FORSYTHE Bookstore Staff: Commerce Club. Baseball. Interested in J ournalism. 53 if HARRY A. Fosmcx Editor of Freshman Hand- book. Publicity Bureau. Aero- pagites. Basketball. Football, Varsity, Manager: Track. Interested in Journalism. VGLORIA CRANE GARTZ Secretary of Activities, I. and II. Mast and Dagger: Big P p W. A. A.: Base- ball 3 Basketball 3 I-Iockey 5 Speedball: Swimming, Ten- nisg Wallscaling. Interested in Architecture. lf ELIZABETH GLIDDEN Big P g W. A, A. Interest- ecl in Physical Education. VERNON I-IARDEN Lettermen's Club, Baseball, Varsity: Basketball, Varsity. Interested in Architecture. HELEN L. HIGLEY Y. VV. C. A. Interested' in Economics. MILLS S. I-IODGE Engineering 5 Sanskrit Q Shield and Eagle. Interested in En- gineering. MARJORIE LOUISE FROMME Tea. Cup and Saucer. Inter- ested in Home Economies. ELMA JEAN GIDDINGS A. W. S. Cabinet: Philatelic: Phrenocosmiay W. A. A. Baseball: Basketball: Hock- ey: Speedball. Interested in English. MARJORIE ELAINE HANDLEY Y. W. C. A. Interested in English. , K HELMS Interested in Dietetics. STANTON HILL Non - Restrictive Inter - Club Council. Alpha: Engineering: Philatelic 3 Phrenocosmia. In- terested in Geology. JYEARL WESLEY HOLDER Interested -in Business Ad- ministration. 54 THE PASADENA CAMPUS THOMAS L. HOUGHTON ' Forestry: Sequoia. Interest-' ed in Forestry. ETHELWYN RUTH HUNTER Y. W. C. A. Interested in So- cial Service. MARY JENKINS Alpha: Gunaikes: La. Reun- ion Francaise: Players' Guild: Sanskrit: W. A. A. Baseball: Basketball: Swim- ming. Interested in Lan- guages. JOHN M. KAAR Engineering Club. Interested in Radio. HOMERlC.KYTE A l p h a: Non-Commissioned Officers: Y. M. C. A. Inter- ested in Soil Chemistry. J IONE K. LONGENECKER Interested in Science. . lf l R. A. SHELDON HUNT Phrenocosmia: Players' Guild: Men's Glee Club : Za- katas. Football. Interested in Dramatics. LE ROY IRWIN Engineering: M e n ' s G l e e Club : Forestry : Rostrum. Interested in Aviation. XX PAUL OSCAR JOHNSON Wx. Pasadena Campus Staff. Restrictive Inter-Club Coun- cil. Junior Dickens Fellow- ship: Lettermen's Club: Nib- lic, President: Numismatic: Philatelic: Phrenocosmia: Y. M. C. A. Golf, Captain and Manager: Baseball. Interest- ed in Writing. HELEN KENNEDY Players' Guild: La Hispan- iola. Interested in Spanish. H . -- J' f. N 'Q MARJORY LEACH Senior CounciL Publicity Bu- reau. Alpha: Phi Rho Pi: Triple S : W. A. A. Inter- ested in Public Speaking. ROSALIE MAUZY Alpha: Deutscher Verein: La Reunion Francaise: So- dalitas Latina. Interested in Art. MILDRED J MARSHALL Student Body Clerk Alpha Vice P1 esldent Blg Deutscher Velem L Reun ion Francaxse W A A Baseball Hockey Speed ball Track Intelested Teaching IRENR C MCCARTHY Sodahtas Latlna Intelested ln Dxetetlcs DOROTHY B MILLARD Deutscher Verem Intel ested in Teaching V DAVID H MORGAN Intexested in Mathematxcs O'rfro F. MULLER Bookstore Staff, If MILTON MURRAY Alpha. Interested in Social Science. HOWARD MCBURNEY President of Senior Class I Semor Connell Areopagites Eas k e t b a 1 1 Interested in aw ISABEL VIRGINIA MCLAIN P W A. A Basketball Hockey Track Wallscaling' nf- MAURINE L MOORE Big 'P W A A Baseball Basketball Handball Hook ey Speedball Track Inter ested. m Physxcal Education LEONARD FREDRICK MULLER Interested m Law WALTER CHARLES MULLER nterested in Hotel Manage- STANLEY J. NOVAK Senior Council: Senior Class Vice-President. Areopagitcs' La. Reunion Francaise: Let- termerfs Club. Football. In- terested in Geology. SENIOR 55 - I L - , . p .' ..P..5 . 3 9' ' . . ' 3 1 I . y' in . u ' : ' I Iwesident of A. W. S. Big I ment 56 THE PASADENA CAMPUS CHARLES A. OHM Philateltic Club. Interested in Commercial Aviation. If BETH PATTERSON Phenix Club. Speedball. In- terested in Landscape Design, HUGH N. PERRAM Tennis. Interested in Archi- tecture. CURTIS R. RANEY Interested in Commerce. V J GLENN A. REED Senior Representative: Sen- io1' Council, I, Chairman: President of Senior Class, II. Debating: Finals of Arnold Extemporaneous C o n t e s t. Mast and Daggerg Alpha: Areopagitesg T rip 1 e HS. Basketball 5 T e n ni s Team, Southern California. Doubles Championship. GEORGIA E. RUSSELL Interested in History. A I DOLETA E. PARKS Interested in Music. FERN AGNES PERON Aesculapiang W. A. A.: Bas- ketball: Hockey: Speedball. Interested in Journalism. LA MAR PRICE Treasurer of Senior Class. Baseball: Football. Interest- ed in Forestry. lf ISABEL Avis ROSANOFF Board of Representatives, Chairman. A cl e l p h o t e s : Deutscher Verein: La Reun- ion Franeaise. Interested in Psychology. EDWARD HOLTON ROWINS Aesculapian 3 Rostrum 5 Shield and Eagle: Sodalitas Latina.: Y. M. C. A. Interested in Education. 3 VERA MAE .SHAFFORD Alpha. Interested in History. SENIOR TOM JOSEPH SCHMITT Forestry Club Inter estcd in Forestry CHARLES WILLIAM SECHLER Interested ln AFGhltGCtLllE lf MARY SANNEMAN Tunior Drckens Fellowslrrp Interested 1rr Dramatrcs HERMAN SMITH Dagger Alpha Plrrenocos mm Sodalrtas Latlnm Inter ested 1n borergn Prado If MARGARET NORMA SPENCER Trranon Club Treasurer Y W C X Interested rn Art DOROTHY R STEVEN SON Alpha. Aesculapian R001 nante Sodalrtas La.tm'1 Y W C A Treasurer W 4. Archery lnterestecl rn Spanish KARL H W SCRIBA Orchestra Commerce Cos mopolrtfm Deutscher Var cm Y M C A lnterestml rn Forergn Trfrde MARY L SI-IEA S e n 1 o r Councxl Assembly Commrttee Aeolran Interest ed in Educatron GEORGE SKINNER Orchestra Track Interested 1n Advertrsrn ELINOR LACEY SPENCER A l 1311 .1 La. Reunion F1 an c a, 1 s e Olymprcm Council frmnon Interested rn W1 lt rug EDNA M STAN SBERRY Interested rn Educatron ELIZABETH LEE STEVENSON Cosmopolrtan President Y VV C X Relrgrous Drrector l w v . . , ., . , . . K : 1 ...- lg- L ' 'C . I I ' E W . I . I2 . ' ' . r H. ' .lg . W . 1 r - . . ,:.g' ' lf ' . Senior Council. Mast and 1. ' ' h 'Q . 2 ' ' . 'I' .' ' ' 7- 1.'4 -,Cf ' '. - ' .1 '- , ' 'J - . . ..-. ' - . , : , :U '- 2 ' 1: . -. . ., n 3 .IL .I n ' l V ' ' . : . . .:., ' 1 58 J NED F. fSTmL1NG Supreme Court, Justice: Seu- ior Council. Mast and Dag- ger. Chronicle Staff, Asso- ciate Editor: Red Mill. Se- quoia., President and Secre- tary: Rifle Team, Captain. R. O. T. C., Major. J. GENEVA STOCKS A. W. S: Cabinet. Cosmopoli- tan: Delphi: Streak and Daub: VV. A. A. Baseball: Hockey: Tennis. FRANK STONEY Forestry Club. Interested in Forestry. Xf- LELAND F. SUDDUTI-I Alpha.: X Club. Interested in Medicine. ALICE 'CAROLYN TAYLOR Interested in Philosophy. Xf- JOAN ISABEL T C Alpha: Lg. lion Fran- ca.ise. XCTQEI-N M. STEWART A l p h a., Treasurer 3 Junior Dickens Fellowship, Secre- tary. Sodalitas Latina. In- terested in Music. CARL J oNEs STONEY Engineering Club. Interested in Aeronautical Engineering. LMTARJORIE W. STURGES A. VV. S., Vice-President! S e n i o 1' Council. Mast and Dagger, Treasurer: Big P 2 W. A. A., President, I and II. B a s e b a. 1 1: Basketball: Hockey : Speedball : Traclft : Wallscaling. Inte 1' e s t e d in Physical Education. l,J YLVES Shield and E . Interested in Military V, f I r' I , 4 f 1 I Y 1 I LUCILLE TAYLOR Chronicle S t a. f f: Me, d Dog Staff, Associate Editor: Abracadabra., P r e s i d e n t: Eteri : La. Reunion Francaise 5 T1-ianon : Rocinante. ARTHUR JOHN TOY Band, Drum Major. Aescu- lapiang Deutscher Verein: Rostrum: Shield and Eagle. Interested in Medicine. THE PASADENA CAMPUS URIEL ALOH TRA Alpha Nal o W C A Interested o EL Science HAZEL TUCKER Interested 1n Llterature V' WILLIAM R VAN HOUTEN Interested ln Busm ess mimstration WILLIAM A P WHITE L,T Alpha. C h e s s Deutscher nante. Interested in L1tera ture. RONEY WILLIAMSON Ba.ub1e and Bells T1 :ple S R O T C Rifle Team Track Interested in SOC1al Science DOROTHY JULIA WOLF A I ph an Deutscher Verein Philatelic Phreno c o s m 1 a. Players Gu11d W A A Basketball Hockey Speed ball Wallscallng Interested in Dramatics fy RUTH TREMEEAR Alpha, Secretary Phrenocos mm. Secl etary P 1 a. y e r s Guxld W A A NVomen s Fencing C 1 u b Basketball Fenclng Hockey VIRGINIA TURNER Intelestecl m Enghsh FRANCES LOUISE VOGEL Intex estcd ln Commerce CHARLOTTE FERN WILKINSON Intel ested IH Buslness RAYMA WILSON Aeolxan W A A Interest ed 1n Sports l..BI:'r'rY A WOODBURY Alpha. Women s Glee Club Intelested ln Music l I , 59 K 1 SE A A , ' ' Aa- . . - , L Verein': Players' Guild: Baci- Phellix- HQCIKGYC l Speedball- . rw 60 THE PASADENA CAMPUS PAUL AEBERSOLD Tnterested in Science. JOHN B. KIMBALL Rostruxn: Engineering: .Tun- ior Lions. Basketbell: Track. Interested in Engineering. GORDON M. ASPLUND Interested in Science. STANLEY ATI-IERTON 'CALLORAN Football: Track. Interested in Psychology. GLORIA F. ICHAPIN Interested. in EI1I5'1i511- ROBERT A. 'CLARK Men's Glee Club. Interested in Political Science. 'XXVIRGINIA M. Cox Rocinante: WV. A. A.: Y. YV. C. A. Interested in Social W'ork. Lf . FLORENCE L. DE CLEROQ Aclelphotes: G ir l s' Rifle Team : Riding Club 3 San- skrit: XV. A. A. Interested in English. HELEN B. GALBRAITH Red lVLil1. Alpha. Interest- erl in Music. lf HELEN MARY GOSSARD W. A. A.: Hockey. Interest- ed. in English. SUSAN HAYNES Interested in Social Service. VIRGINIA MAY HILL Interested in Orthoclontia.. FLETCHER HUNTER Interested in Athletics. KATI-IARYN JACKSON Women's Glee Club. Interest- ed in Music. SARA LAMM-SCHLOCKER Interested in Science. UMERLE LA RUE Alpha.: Red Mi1l : Abraca- dabra: Nysean Singers: Tri- V1 anon, Wo1nen's' Gleo Club. Interested in Archeology. HELEN LUNDENBERG Interested in Comrnercio.l Art. ERNEST JONES MASON Boxing: Track. if HERBERT HARRIS Editor of Litera.. Mast and Dagger. Sequoia.. Fencing. In- terested in Publication WVork. DANSON M. TARR Aesculaplan : La. R e u ni O n F r a n c a, i s e. Interested in Medicine. ESTHER MCDANIELS Interested in Library YVork. lf'FREDERICK C. MOORE Delta. Psi Omega.: Players' Guild. Interested in Drama- tics. ALMA LOU QUINCEY Interested in History. SALMON SEAGO Interested in Business. VKKATHRYN LUCILLE SMITH Non-Restrictive Club Coun- cil. Arnold Extemporaneous Finals. Eteri Club. Interest- ed in Music. VERNON .STARR . Interested in Athletics. DONALD A. STRAWN Forestry Club. Interested in Agriculture. REGALADO C. TAMORO Interested in History. SNOW ON OUR SIERRAS No-rth, View from College Campus JUNIOR 62 THE PASADENA CAMPUS V Q .,.:., .. - - - -:-: Q ml ' W s -:-:::-:- 3 -Eff? - E QL? E, aww b g-,gaxegiqssa gigs: fs? 1525?-sssgiiig - Ea an E: wa S ii i if W , eps: -.Q .mm , Page ..... N. .-.A . T H JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS HUGH ANDERSON ELEANOR STOLLER DQNALD FOWLE President, First Semester Vice-P1'esideo1.t, First Semester President, Second Semester MYRNA WILSON WALTER I-IENDRICKSON Vice-President, First Semestev' Vice-Preside'nt, Second Semester , MABEL CABBERRY MALTRICE STANLEY ELEANOR SIVIART LEONARD MCG-EB Sec1'eta,ry, First Semester Treasurer, First Semester Secretary, Second Semester Treasurer, Second Semester Jzcmor' Olcoss Adviser, MRS. :HELEN M. STONE JUNIOR ACTIVITIES Junior Jolly-Up and HalloWe'en Party, Ice Skating Party, Hollywood. P2fS2fd9112f- St. Patrick's Sport Dance, Pasadena. First Annual Freshman-Junior J inx, Pas- Officers' and Council Dinner Dance, Pasa- adena. dena. i JUNIOR 2 JUNIOR COUNCIL ' Top row, left to right-Hugh Anclerson, Fmvnfie Arnold, Alice Ashley, Oglena. Bash, V17rg1Znicu Berkley, Ralph Black, .Mabel Oarberr Mer'1l ' ' 4 f 1 ' 1 - '- ' ' ' - - r' ill, J 9 Laqung, Phyllis Lehman, enberg, Stephen Salisian, luck, Paul Welsch. Cm nelzns, Albert Elks, Lows Dppevson, Vwgll Flmt, Floyd James, Bm bcwa Le Vntt, Jack Tom McEner31, Carrol Miller, Josephine Miller, George Pierce, Jack Plotkin, Aaron Roth- John Seiacas, Eleanor Smart, Donald Straxin, Marjory Strohm, Helen Ward, Robert Tul- 63 JANE .LXDDAM S HALL COMMENCEMENT, JUNE, 1929 SOPHOMORE 55 THE PASADENA CAMPUS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS DONALD MATSON RoBBINs LITTLE P1'esid,ei1,t, First cmd Second Semesters Tfice-Presicle-nt, First Semester h DAVID INIORGAN Lois SHATTUCK DOUGLAS MCMANN Vice-President, Second Semester Secrctciry, First cmd Second Semesters. !I'1'ecLsu1'e'r, First mid Second Semesters Sophomore Glass Advisers Miss INIARY E. DAVIS, First Semester Miss ELIZABETH WHEELER, Second Semester SOPI-IOMORE ACTIVITIES FreShma'n'S0ph0m0l'e Theatre Party' Pas- , Graduation Exercises, Rose Bowl, Pasa- adena Community Playhouse. dena Hard Times Dance, Pasadena Golf Club. Baccalaureate Services, Pasadena Junior College Auditorium, Pasadena. Hotel, Pasadena-- Sophomore-Senior Prom, Vista del Arroyo SOPH OM ORE X Wa SOPHOMORE COUNCIL Top vow left to 'nght Kathvyn Bakeo, Puth, Bzdwell -V'L'lg'l01flCb Bwnch, John Cabot, Mmzel Ganmon, F1 anwes Cvum, F101 ence Dwnkeoly, Wzllzavwz Duul erly Ma1m'nG'-ossmrl Maoyovy Han mon, Mmwn Ha,tte1sZey, Wen dell Henrwhs Gzlbevt Hzgbee Dons Jolmson Mmgaret Mc0Zymont Leonmzl Morgan, Jllyrtau Olmstead, Chan les Otzs, Elmzabeth Pofrtev, Gene Partev, Wzllzmn Ramsey, Ruth, Rwo dan, Avclme Royal! G1 aydon Spalding, Roy Stvutt, Barbara Tmnev ,: -3. , 5 ' , ' . - - , -' u , 1' . .- E ' Q . , gg ' ,-, 1, - m'.., 1 'K mn - .. ..N..1, -If W rg ' - - ' Q 1 N N N . '-v- V' I X 'V I L' .1 ,A 1 '- 1 A w ,e 1 X- . 1 - , , ' - - , I rj- 5' - ' . ' ' ' ' T ' , w ' -5 'Q . v V ' , V2 Y M , M I ' N - , ww H ju' I MA N wfuwuu V , , W' If l ' 1 H ' ' ' V 1 1 1 ff V ' 1 -. X .' .' ,. U f 4: ' :Eg I ,V hz . . Y 3:1-lii-5 ..V':' . N me-:YQ 3 5.- , 1- ' ' 1. V 1 . Y :LE3::'jPTI, H, ' 'g ' V 1 .ffl , . ' 2 . - 5 12 Z I fffi. ' W Y iigfgiii .fe . . N V -. 515, at .., V' ' ww,-' , 1 :,:u,?4'2q Q1 . l ' . V-YJ: L Y. 1 . ' :ij .414 .A i ' M- ,Um , , :jg 1-Q - I , , W Q 2 im' 55-' ' ' ' . ' ' N 11 ' -, nf, ' N L : H ' ' ., Q H ,N H . 1H 'H H'H' V , jifaaeiieg-,L, ' -'3'w:yQH '1'H.Qg.H A1396 ' V - , N A , , ' , V 'mi ' .. 'V.-?'.:gv:5iq,1j12f--1, V -f. . . , A .h -.M rvzgigxlf- jj' , ' ' , : -Q, :'A.7lI , -1 . . z -Z. --,fi-U. :- X , ' f ' ,j ,Y 1 V ' ,JET -' ,Hx ' - .'- N 3' ' -' E' M MW mu .H V 4 1' ' , , --',:5.:g- -Q 1 i' - 4 ' . ff Z Z ' '-Z?-3' - . i.gM,,1 5 ,-..., ' . I ., I, I . D ' I . ' l ., . . -. ' , . ' , , I Y 6 . J l .W . J , . . . . .- . . . , . . J 1 J J Q - I J 1 Q . . . , , I . 1 68 THE PASADENAE CAMPUS MARIO J. ACQUARELLI C. S. F. Aero: Biology: En- gineering: Lettermerfs: Mat and Glove. Football: Track: Wrestling. Interested in So- cial Science. LOUELLA PAULiNE AILBRECHT Commerce Club. Interested in Social Science. ROBERTA H. ALEXANDER 'W. A. A. Baseball: Basket- ball: Hockey: Speeclball. In- terested in Art. v' J EAN WEBSTER ALLEN Circhestra. Interested in Mu- s c. HELEN ALSER I n t e r e s t e fl in Secretarial Work. WALTER E. ANDERSON C. S. F. Criterion: Le Cercle Francais: X Club. Inter- ested in Science. V HAIDEE ADDIS ' Interested in Art. ROBERT ALEXANDER Interested in Social Science. HOWARD ALGOTSON ' Basketball. I n t e r e s t e din Aviation. SAUL ALPERT Orchestra.. R. O. T. C. Bas- ketball : Football : Swimming. Interested in Commerce. V RUTH MERCEDES ANDERSON Basketball. I n t e r es t e cl in Short Story Writing. HELEN RAE ANDREW Interested in Home Econo- mics., S OPH OM ORE V VERNON B ARcH1BALD Publxclty Bmea,u Busmess Managex Bauble and Bells Intelested ln Dxa.ma.t1cs ERLETTA MAE ARMSTRONG Women s Glee Club Intexest DUDLEY C BACKUS Interested in Landscape Ga.: denlng RUTH AN ITA BAILEY Phenix Womens Glee Club Basketball Intel ested ln Mu s c. l,- KATHERINE BAKER Biology Streak and Daub Interested in Alt HELEN BARBER Aquila. W AQ. Basigetball Hockey Sp ball terest ed in Dome cience MARIE D ARD Gunaxke Intelested ir! Home Economlcs HORACE C S 1' B nd Orchestra Enbineermg Club Olymplan ln Chemistl y HARRY PAUL BAILEY lnterested in Music ALICE VIRGINIA BAKER Bauble and Bells Biology Cxxteuon Phenlx Rifle Club W A A Baseball Basketball Hockey Rlfle Speedball Interested m Dra. matics KENNETH LOUIE BAKER Intel csted an Business LLOYD BARNETT Managers T h r 1 f t. Basket ball Manager Football In terested ln Athletics l 1 . 69 1 1 2 I i IQN . K , , . . '. I ' - ed in Dmmatics- Council, X Club: Interested ' 1, L- ' 1 ' Q I 5 1. ' i 70 THE PASADENA CAMPUS LZMARGARET BARRY Interested in Commerce. MARY S. BATES Textbook Room Staff. Inter- ested in Bookkeeping. NINA M. BAXTER Interested in Nursing. X mv ALBERT G. BERG Football: Track. Interested in Business. DOROTHY INEZ BIERBAUM Teacup and Saucer: Y. W. C. A. Interested in Drama.- tics. . lfFERN L. BLANCHARD Teacup and Saucer: Y. W. I C. A. Interested in Music. Q MAY BARRY Biology: Vaudeville. Interf estecl in History. W WILLIAM F. BATES Interested in Architecture. MARGUERITE W. BECKER Trianon Club. Interested in Commerce. VRUTH MARIGN BIDWELL A. W. S., Secretary: Fresh- man Representative: Asso- ciate Justice of the Supreme Court. Club, Secretary: Pen and Q u ill, Vice-President: Rifle Club: Triple S ': W. A. A. Baseball: Basketball: Hockey: Wallscaling. Inter- ested in Social Science. CHARLES BIRD Niblic Club. Baseball: Golf: Football. Interested in Medi- eine. DONALD EDWARD BLANKE Band: Orchestra. Football: Track. Interested in Sports. L'MARGARET BLICK Le Cexcle F1 ancals Tleasur er W A A Baseball Huck ey Speedball Interested In Physlcal Educa.t1on V MARGARET BOTHELI. C S I' Orchestrft 'Red M111 Archeologv Intel ested in Muslc J AMES WILLIAM BOWEN Non COTUIUISSIODECI OITicers Club Interested In Bool keep mg MARGARET HELEN BRADFIDLD Interested in J ou1 nalism EMILIO F. BRIANO lf Band' Orchestra. Interested in Music. V EORGIAN VIRGINIA BRITSCH C. S. F. Big P ' La is- paniola' 'W. A. A. ' Y. W. C. A. B a. s e b a. 11 ' Basketball ' Handball - Hockey ' S p e e cl- ball' Track ' Wallscaling. In- terested in Teaching. Pfg IDA MARIA BONZI Intel ested IH A1 t EVELYN HELEN BOWEN Commerce Tenms Interested in Bookkeeping LE ALBERTA BOWLAND Speedball Tenms Interested In Sports 6...!....4. OLIVE MARII: BRAMLEY C S F Clio Rhyme and Rhythm Intexested In Ten ms MARY BRINEGAR C. S. F. Archeology' Wom- ens Glee Club. Interested in Music. MYRALINI: BROWN Biology Club. Interested ' Nursing. 5 I, ' . . Q . I . . . - I - A ' , i I . ' . ' n . ,. . .. . .W ...im mg I' E , It .... i EHR 'I IHUMVI 'ws VY. new in H . . ,g '- f 'I m I E . . . M I H It ' H, QE 2 In -Ig gs B H... , Si In ' I H C- S- F- Band. Presidentg W. A. A. Archery: Hockey: , ' Q - n P' ' . I I . . , L ' I , . I 5 1 .E El , K . l 1 H ' I ml 4 4 1 X ' W I . it Q' ' .' .' - , , f ., . lf A 3 1 'aj . W H 5 5 . . I, I wi I wx EH H H . ll K E .. H I Y l H . . ' ' B H1 IX I . N me Hmmm!! B ss :anemia if E :ms 325 E mum 72 THE PASADENA CAMPUS RUBIN BROWN Archeology : Commerce : Ra- dio. Interested in Commercial WVork. X-4TJ!HN DAVIS BUDDHUE Archeology: Fencers' Club. Interested in Chemistry. XKMARIE MADELAINE BURMAN Clio: Teacup and Saucer. In- terested in Music. L-ELSIE LUCILLE BYE Commerce Club. Interested in Typing. JOHN CABOT A. M. S. Representative. Let- termen's Club. Baseball : Bas- ketball: Footba.lL ' JAMES RICHARD CAMPBELL G- l i rl e r Club. Basketball 3 Football : Track. 'Interested in Aeronautical Engineering. V. If PHARABY VM. BRUNER Trianon Club. Interested in Business. lf GEORGE R. BURBY Basketball: Football. Inter- ested in Accounting. BETTY JANE BUTLER Le Cercle Francais : Vaucle- yille Club. Interested in Writ- mg. JOSEPHINE BYERLY Interested in Commerce. ALLAN D. CAMERON, JR. C. S. F. Aesculapian, Arche- o1og'y:. Band. Tennis. Inter- ested in Biological Science. JOHN M.CARM1cHAEL I C Campus Staff: Chronicle Staff: Tuesday Calendar Staff: in charge of Daily Bu1letin : Aero Clubg' R. CO. T. C. Interested.. in Printing and Journalism. SOPH OM ORE 73 CARMOINE L. CARLETON Biology: Junior Dickens Fel- lowship. Interested in His- tory. BETHEL BARBARA CARROLL Cycle Club. Interested in Sec- retarial Work. ARTHUR WILLIAM CARVER Olympian Council: X Club. Interested in Engineering. JOHN CHEERS Band: Flag Detail. Interest- ed in Music. CHARLES W. CHRISTMAN Basketball: Football: Track Interested in Architecture. CHARLES W. CHRISTY Interested in Commerce. CARL BERNARD CARLSON Interested in Aviation. RUTH CARUTHERS ' Interested in Commerce. NoR1EN ELIZABETH CASSERLY Stage Craft Guild 5 Teacup and Saucer. Interested in Music. ' ' LILA MAE CHENEY Interested in English. ETHEL CHRISTMAS Interested in Sewing. LAURA-DELL CLARK Clio: Olympian councxlg Tea- cup and Saucer. Interested in History. 74 MACEO ADEL CLARK Cosmopolitan Club. Interest- ed in Biological Science. 1,- DEBORAH R. COLEMAN Olympian Council: Rhy e and Rhythm: Riding ub. Interested in Sports. XZ' VIRGINIA LEIGH COPE Stage Craft Guild: Streak and Daub. Interested in Art. RICHARD COTTON Interested in School Projects. Q J ROBERTA CRAIG Interested in .Commerce vf RUTH EVELYN CRAWFORD C1ub : Quill and Question. ' Interested in Business. SOPH OM ORE' '75 M. RACHEL CUCKLER Trianon Club. Interested in Teaching. , X be MARGARET E. DALTON C. S. F. Sodalitas Latina. In- terested in Science. MARTHQE. B. DARKES Women's Glee Club: Y. W. C. A. Interested in Drama.. KATHERYN DEAN ' W. A. A. Basketball: Hockey. Interested in Teaching. 'LXNANCY DENSHAM Commerce Club. Interested in Commerce. - L,-DOROTHY DE WINTER Interested in Commerce. FLORENCE MARY CURRY Interested in Business. ,NV ff I-U-NRY A. DAMMEYER, JR. A e r o C l u b. Interested in Eviation. P' . 0 if- ELMER ERNEST DAY C. S. F. Commerce Club. Baseball. Interested in Busi- ness. RUTH DECKER Clio 3 Won1en's G l ee Club. S W i m m i n g. Interested in Drama. ,XD l '-'NORMAN BRANSON DEWEES' C. S. F. Orchestra.: Engineer- ing Club. Interested in Violin. PAUL DICKINSON ' Interested. in Aviation. 76 LXEEANK E. Discus C. S. F. Clio. Tennis. Inter-' ested in Social Science. J EAN L. DORMAN Interested in Art EUGENE DUIJLEY DUNCAN Glider: Lettermen's. Track. Interested. in Music. if FLORENCE J oycm DUNKERLEY Pasadena Campus Staff: Publicity Bur eau: Mad Dog Staff. Better Speech: Phenix: La. I-Iispaniola: Y. W. C. A. Basketball: Hock- ey. Interested in Psychology. ZELLA GERTRUDE DUNN Interested' in Social Science. SH1RLEY F. DUSTMAN Non - Commissioned Officers. R. O. T. C. Interested- in Aviation. VVERA LUCILLE DOANE Phenix 3 Commerce Club. X MARY-LOU DRURY Clio, Secretary: Le Cercle Francaisg Streak and Daub, Treasurer. Interested in Com- mercial Art. PERRY GALLOWAY DUNCAN Cosmopolitan: Chess: Engi- neering: Numismatic: Phila.- telicg Y. M. C. A. Swimming: Watex' Polo. Interested in Mathematics. p,J. WILLIAM DUNKERLEY Bauble and Bells: Commerce Club. Swimming: Vifrestling. Interested in History. UPHYLLIS DUNNE , Clio Club. Interested in Dra- matics. LXHORACE S. Eixxms Le Cercle Francais: Numis- maticg Philatelic. Swimming. Interested in Sports. S OPH OM ORE ELIZABETH ESTHER EARL S Cllo W Womens Glee Club Y W' C A Basketball Speedball Interested in Music L INnz EFFINGER Chronicle Staff Associate Editor C S F Archeologa Clio Le Cercle Francais terested In Architecture LKENDALL ELLINGWOOD C S F Mens Glee Club Olympian Council XXVI Club Football Swxmrmng Tennis Interested in Muslc to Q C S F Archeology La. I-Ixs pamela. Y W' C A Intex ested in Spanxsh JULIA ALICE FEDERHART Le Cercle Francals Intexest ed in Interlor DECOIRUDE LAURA EDITH FERGUSON Triple S Intelestecl 1n Teachmg V- L? MARJORIE EASTMAN Intel Club C o u n c 1 1 Clio Olympian Council S t r e a k and Daub HAROLD H EICHHOLZ Engineermg Football Inter ested in Aviation L'R0LAND H ESCHERICH Engineeling Club Football Intelestecl in Science Cycle Interested ln Hlstoly FRANK T FELTROP Aero Junior Dickens Fel lowship Lettermens Man agers Club Mat and Glove Nxblic Numismatic Ph1la telic Baseball Basketball Boxmg Football Golf Ten nis Wrestlmg Interested in Law IPSHELDON FERRY Interested in Motion Picture Operatlon 77 1 H.. 1 . ' 1 c..g'. -'g .AlA.: '- : :. I. . . . hill ' ld 4 Af-M W Cl f5j!0ELEANOR ABIGAIL EVANS l W MARGUERITE FAULKNER K., .:..'-.' , 'A . .. w . . , t , H: : 5 p i wx . w 1 78 THE PASADENA CAMPUS L63ETTY MARY FINCI-I Interested in Commerce. VIEDITH MARGUERITE FLORY C. S. F. La. Hispaniola: Y. W. C. A. Hockey. Interested in Music. . . . r f.,'xf V- ' I Lf' r k.v' 'f , ,4 ' I ' V- fu ,Lf'l1VLx , i ll 5, fc, X. lf DONALD LLOYD FORRESTER Track. Interested in Mathe- matics. - MAsAo FUJIMOTO Aero: Cosmopolitan: Deutscher Verein: Engineer- ing : Letterma,n's. Basketball : Football: Track: Wrestling. Interested in Mathematics. K-'QPAL GARSER C. S. F. Band. Clio: La His- Baniolag Nokoma.: Photogra- phy: Teacup and Saucer: W. A. A.: Women's Glee Club. Baseball: Hockey. Interested in Languages. MARY V. GARRISON C. S. F. Pasadena Campus Staff: Clio: Junior Dickens Fellowship. Hockey. Interest- ed in WVriting. ARDILLA MARIE FLANDERS Biology Club. Interested in Science. NANCY RUTH FLOYD C. S. F. Interested in Music. IXROLAN D ALBERT FRAZIER Commerce: Engineering. In- terested in Business Admin- istration. WILLIAM A. FULTON Interested in Forestry.- HELEN KATHERINE GARRISON Philothian: Commerce. Inter- 'estcd in Literature. V LA VERNE GEORGIA GASH Commerce C l u b, Treasurer. Interested in Commerce. MZ?-OHN GEMMILL C S F Pasadena Campus Staff .Tumor Dxckens Fellow shxp La, Hlspmnola. Bettel Speech Interested 1n Law X, J ARTHUR GIBBS Band Engmeex mg Club L,.LOUISE EDITH GLASS Phemx Bxg P WV A A ey Speedball Tennis Inter ested 1n Athletlcs ELVERA GERTRUDE GORGEUS Intexested ln Commerce If EDMUND A GRAY, JR Fencew Olympnn Counnil Travel and Txanspolt Vau deulle Intewstcd ln Drama, ROBERT BENJAMIN GRAY Intex ested 1n Salesmzmshl Baseball: Basketliall 3. Ipleckl ' . .pl 80 THE PASADENA CAMPUS lf WILLIAM GREEN Interested in Mechanics. ALICE MAY GREENLEE Interested in Writing. VIRGINIA DOROTHY GRIFFIN Interested in -Music. RUTH AMY GROTTON Orchestra.. Olympian Council. I l Interested in Writing. MARGARET HALL Women's Glee Club. Interest- ' ed in Muslcf IRENE 'MARION HANSEN Interested in Art. lf- L. VERNON GREENLEAF Aero: Mat and Glove. Base- ball 5 Basketball 5 Football : Track. Interested in Chem- istry. LOIS DANE G-REENLEE Biology: W. A. A. Basket- ball. Interested ln Music. MTOHN D. GRIFFITH -Mm. Lettermen's Club. Football: Track, Manager. Interested in Business. y-fPANSY HAIGAZIAN C. S. F. Junior Dickens Fel- lowship: Sodalitas Latina.: Clirlple S. Interested in Mu- s c. EDWIN HAMM Band p Orchestra.. G li d e r 2 Pragma: Y. M. C. A. Foot- ball. Interested in Aviation. DOROTHY HAID Interested in Reading. .ww TREVENA HAREN Interested m Intellol Deco ratmg L- MAEJORIE E HARMON Bauble and Bells W A A Interested in Bookkeeping EDGAR HARRISON Basketbmll S w 1 m m 1 n g Work ELIZABETH MEDA HARVEY Le Cercle Frzmoazs Interest ed m Short Story Wxxting ELLSWORTH A. HAUDEN Football. Interested in Wood Work. ANNIE L HAWKINS W. A. A. Basketball' Hock- ey ' Track. Interested in Sec- retarial NVo1'k. ROY WALLACE HARLOW Aex o Engineering S 11V e 1 Screen Interested In Aex 0 nautlcal Engmeermg JOHN EMMETT HARRIS Biologv Olymplan Council Intenested ln Engineering l-Dias LOUISE HARVEY Stftge Craft Guild Stleak -1nd Daub W A A Base ball Fencmg Intelested in Social SGIVICG L-MGION B HATTERSLEY A W S Cabmet Red Mill C S F Clio Vice Plesxdent WVomens Glee Club Y W C A Intelested m Music Lklqxzi HAUSCH 4 Rille Club' W. A. A. Hockey. Interested in Nursing. LJWELEY K HAYES Aero' Glider. Interested in Aviation. SOPHOMORE ' - 81 Tvaek. interested in For-eigri Pamphile: Pen and Quill: 82 THE PASADENA CAMPUS ROBERTA L. HEARD Cosmopolitan Club. Interest- ed in Nursing. 'V' KENNETH W. HECKMAN Band. Interested in Sports. -1 CATHERINE HENDERSON Int e r e s t e cl in Commercial Work. BOB MCINTYRE HENDRICKS Euterpean Singers. Football, Interested in Law. WINFIELD E4 HERMAN Commerce : Lettermerfs : Mat and Glove: Men's Glee Club. Baseball: Basketball: Foot- ball: Track. JOSEPH VINCENT HEUER Clio: Engineering: X Club. Track. Interested in History. MARIE R. HECK , Eteri 3 VVomen's Glee Club. Basketball. Interested in Physical Science. VTAULINE HEINRICH ' C. S. F. Biology: La. Hispan- iolag Rifle Club. VRUTII MAXINE HENDERSON In t e r e s t e d in Secretarial Wo1'lc. A WENDELL GLEN HENRICKS Basketball 3 Football : Tennis. Interested in Medicine. XXI-IELEN Hmmims Interested in Commerce. f V6ILBERT E. HIGBEE Sophomore Representative: I. Junior Lions: Pen and Quill 3 Triple S : Y. M. C. A. SOPH OM ORE' ALICE J AN E HILL Eteri Phllotluan Te-1. Cup and Saucex Inte1ested. ln Home Economics X'IjfCK S HIRTH Band C11te11on MensSe1v ice Club Intel ested 111 Auto ALBERT HODGE C S F Red Null Mens Glee Club Mens SEIVICB Club Non Commxssloned Of flcexs Intex ested ln A1t IZ CHARLES J HOEPPEL Ael o A1 cheology B ology Cho Cosmopolitan E n g 1 neel mg Lettel men s Base ball Football 131 .Lck Intel ested in Sclence lf CHARLES HOLBERT Intelested ln Socul Science DOROTHYM HOLENBAUGH Olchestla Commerce Tea Cup and Saucer Interested in Commerce FRED W HINRICHS Archeology Bwlogy Chess C110 Fencex s Le Ce1 cle Francais Nokoma O 1 y m plan C 0 u n c 1 1 Ph1la.teIlc Fenclng Intel ested 1n Ento mology PAULINE HOBAN Le Ce1 cle Francais Tea. Cup FRANCES MARGARET HODGSON Y W C A Intelested in Commelce ELMER WILLIAM HOKENSON Aero Commexce Interested in Avxation LILLIAM M HOLBROOK Pasadena Campus Staff Mad Dog Staff Bauble and Bells Junior Dickens Fel lowshlp La, Hxspamola In telested ln Illustratlon IQVANE K HOLLAND Olymp1an Council Interested in Enghsh ' ' fwiys 7 ' I . A me H I I ss , I I . 2' 1 ' 2 : - ' ' . I '1 ' . . 1. , I 1 it K ' 1 - 1 . I I ' : . : - mi . - E . M I ,.2 Wm A I ' H1 M wwe- I I I , I I , , I E . I , motive Nlechanics, I and Saucer. Interested in Mu- 1 SIC. I I I I .1 . ,. . 5 Q' - ' I . . I . , . ' 1 3- ' ' I I I . I I .. : . 1 i J W , 'f 1 I 'H , '- , . , . I . A , E I , . I 5 . .. H . ll n ' , . .2 I '. : 1 . . - I I ' I . . I , . I Q . . I . 5 1 ' ' ' I oh. . 84 THE , PASADENA CAMPUS J A A C S F Clio Bug Pm Tea. -Cup .a.nd- Sa.ucer,:. .- A. -A. Tennis: 'Riiieg eam. ' DOROTHY HOLLIDAY I . . . , .W , IRENE HoocgcER2 A . .Ixiterestetf irr Natural Science. GEORGE' H. Horxgljrs Interested in Shop VVo1'k. RUTH DHQTTRAN . .V - Interested in School Projects. 1 ' I , ,,, 'V GERT6vP1'PfPfQi41iD ' Interested? in' Languages. J BERNARD L. HULKA Y. M. C. A. Interested in Electricity. MARYLAND CONNOR HOLMES ' Restrictive Inter Club Coun eil. Aesculapiang Club I terested in Music MERTICE YVONNE HOOKER La. Hispaniolaz Phllothian Hockey. Interested in Litela. ture. E. JUANITA HORNE Interested in Music IJEARNEST HOWARD Interested in Science XXMARJORIE NELL HUBBARD C1ub. Interested in Nurs ing. LILLIAN JACOBSON Aesculapian: Tea. Cup and Saucer. Hockey. Interested Ln Music! A x Nl' SOPH OM ORE WILLIAM PATTERSON JEFFS Band Red Mill Englneel mg Club Eute1peanS1ngers ilver Scl een Interested m Pllntlng AROTHEA JENSEN Interested in Music Llionms M JOHN SON Streak and Daub Y W C A Interested ln Alt MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSON Intel ested in Social Science LZFIARRY KALLSIIIAN Commelee Letterm ens Basketball Football Swlm m i n g Intel ested in Com merce k.Z'MARGA.RET KEELEY Interested in History JAMES HENRY JENNISON C S F Engineering 0 O C Sllver Screen Y M A. Interested in Engineer n LXXFRANCES ELIZABETH JENSEN C S F Olymplan Councll Interested in Teaclung EARL GUSTAVE JOHNSON Lettermens XXVI Club Football Track Interested ln A1 chxtectul e WOBERT HERBERT KALLIWODA C S F Biology Crxtellon mmg Interested 1n Engmeex ng ...f- PAULL I C S F Cxitellon Engl mg Interested -J f.CS X' X WACK H KEMBLE C S I' Clio Pxesidenqg Olympian Louncxl T avelx President Tx lple S In , tel ested ln HISLOFY .5 N . 85 E ff , ' .1 . . ' ' . Fu '-H .' 'j -I ' :' . .C. S . ' ' ' i g. ' Engineering. Football: Swiml I 1 . ' . : ' 5 Z l- . .I . ' ' : r- E 1 . Xt X X , -Ir. b . F55 , Stl J , W 4 , 'Nl . ' ' - - '- , ' : , n - I ' ' ' : 1' Lx ,, .5 I. U 'H , A . N 5 - ll .QQ 86 THE PASADENA CAMPUS MYRTLE ELAINE KENDALL . Interested in Commerce. THELMA MARGUERITE KENNEY Archeology: La. Hispaniola: Women's Glee Club. Interest- ed in Music. IDA J EAN KEY Biology 3 Puppets : S t r e a. k and Daub: W. A. A. Basket- ball: Wallscaling. Interested in Art. 'AALPH MUNsoN KING I M. O. S.: L8tt6l'IIl8!1'SQ Y. M. C. A. Football, Varsity. In- terested in Medicine. lf- MARJORIE KIRCIIHOFF Orchestra. Interested in His- tory. WIDE D. KRISTAN Archeology: Olympian Coun- cil: Radio. Football. Interest- ed in Business. BOB CLAIR KENNEDY Lettermen's Club. Baseball: Swimming. Interested in Ag- riculture. FRANCES SCOTT KEY Criterion: Triple Sn: W. A. A. Archery: Baseball: Bas- ketball: Swimming: Soccer. IOLA MAY KILIUS Biology Club. Interested in Business. JAMES H. KINDEL, J R. lf Football: Wrestling. Inter- ested in Business. L! LILLY THEODORA KIRK Commerce C l u b: Olympian Council. Interested in Com- mercial WVork. ELIZABETH ANNA KRoV0zA Commerce Club-: Y. WV. C. A. Interested in Commercial IVork. SOPH OM ORE 87 ALBERT L. KUHN Chronicle Staff. .T u n i o r Lionsg Managers Club. Foot- b a. 1 1, Manager 7 Basketball. Interested in Sports. M' EVELYN G. LA BRIE Interested in Home Econom- ics. ELEANOR LA MAY Tea. Cup and Saucer. Danc- ing: Tennis. Interested In Costume Designing. ADOLPH O. LARSEN Men's Glee Club: Y.'M. C. A. Interested in Cl1em1stry. CHARLES WILLIAM LARGENT Baseball, Captain. Interested in Woodwork. DLAURENCE LATAILLADE Pasadena. Campus S t a. 1' f. Aeolian. Le Cercle Francais, President: Pen a. n d Quill: Triple S. Interested in Lan- guages. A.. ROBERT KUI-IN, J R. Aero. Basketballb Football. Interested in Aviation Con- struction. ORLLE WILLIAM LAING Football. Interested in Archi- tecture. Y RUTH SYRENA LANDGARD Gunaike: Women's Glee Club. Interested in Litera- ture. ANN J. LAPIDES Wallscalingg Tennis. Inter- ested ln English. ,ROBERTA LA RUE C. S. F. Aquila.: Le Cercle Francais: Trianon: W. A. A. Archery. Interested in Archi- tecture. Lq'IELEN LOIS LA TOURETTE Club : Quill and Question. Interested in French. 88 THE PASADENA CAMPUS XQLARION E. LEATART Chronicle Staff: Red Mill. C. S. F. Archeology: Clio 3 La. Hlspanlola g- -Womenfs :G 1 e e Club: Y. WV. C. A. Interested in Journalism. JRUTH EDITH LEE Clio: Women's Glee Club. In- terested in Music. RUTH Lno Interested in Social Science. RUTH EMILY LIDDEL Interested in Mathematics. if Scorr B. Lnfng! Flag Detail: Non-Commis- sioned Officers. Interested in Matheniatics. I KATHARYN LOHEED Orchestra.. Basketball. Inter- ested in Dramatics. 1 1 E I HELEN LEE Interested in Music. VIRGINIA LEGAKES La I-Iispaniola. Interested in Art. FRANK LICHTENSTEIN Engineering Club. Football. Interested in Architectural Drawing. x61AURA C. LINN Tea. Cup and Saucer. Inter- ested in Sports. DIXON C. LOGAN Interested in Aviation. ARTHUR LOMBARQ M. O. ,S.: Ae'i'og Forestry. Football pe Track., SOPH OM ORE S9 LZIVIILLARD B. LONG Lettermoxfs: Mat-and Glove. Foo tball. RALPH NATHAN LOVELY Truck. L,..,DOROTHY FRANCES LUBEKE C. S. F. One Club: Com- merce: Ride. Interested in Commerce. . ISABEL J. LYONS Chronicle Staff. Biology: Quill and Question. Interest- ed in Journalism. X.lfAMES MACDONALD D. S. R. Football. Interested ln Aviation. 'LX1LIAR.GUERI'1'E MACRORERT R Cosmopolitan: O 1 y In p i a. n Council. Interested in Eng- l sh. I l ml A V.ToHN HUGH Lows j M. O. S.: Lettermen's: Mat and Glove. Baseball: Basket- j ball: Football: Track. Inter- j ested, in Furniture. my m3 mf . ss .Z E Z i EDWARD O. LDWDLL 1 Band. Clio: R. O. T. C., Flag Q Detail: Y. M. C. A. Interest- ed in Biological Science. -mi . E, ma: me w. me MARGARET LUNDIN 5 C. S. F. Tennis. Interested in - Secretarial Work. f all md 3 M E K ni la . nm, ss EVELYN MAE MACDONALD Women's Glee Club. Interest- ed in Music. ED ARD MACKLIN If W . C. S. F..La. I-Iispaniola: Pen - and Quil1.'W1'est1ing. Inter- ested in Medicine. , A'-f. x , - , . K 4 . .gg LXMARJORY E. -MAJORY t 35 C. S. F. Hi-Tri: Tea., Cup and Saucer: Wo1nen's Glee' Club. 90 THE PASADENA CAMPUS FRANK MANLEY Basketball. I n t e r e s t e cl ln Law. CHARLES ARTHUR MARTIN Engineering Club. Interested 'in Aviation. DONALD DARROW MATSON Fre s 11 m a. n Representative : Vice-President of Freshman Class: President of Sopho- more Class. C. S. F. Bauble and Bells: Letterrnen's: Y. M. C. A. Football: Swim- ming: Track. Interested in Law. ELEANOR J ULINE MCARTY Vaudeville Club. Interested ln Classical Dancing. XA MARGARET MCCLYMONT Aquila., President: Big P. Treasurer: W. A. A., Secre- tary. Interested in Law. lf ALICE CAROLINE U C. S. F. Clu . Interest- ed in Art. --+ -- - -. 1, ,- -. ' x me E E ' ia E 1.1-, . LAVIDA MARSDEN Big PH: La. I-Iispanlola.: NV. A. A.: Women's Rifle Club. Baseball: Basketball: Speed- ballg Track : NVzillsca.llng. In- terested in Art. XJEUGENE G. MATTISQN C. S. F. Criterion: Engineer- ing. Swimming. Interested in Mathematics. sl GEORGE R. MAYHEW 1VIa.t and Glove: Lettermen's. Football. ig GIFFORD E. MGCASLAND Mad Dog Staff: Publicity Bureau. C. S. F. Biology: Criterion: Engineering: Gar- - g o y l e s: Olympian Council: Service C lub. Interested in Science. CAROLINE B. MGCOMBS Clio: Women's G-1eeClub. In- terested ln Music. HARRY S. MCGEE Interested in Athletics. C S OPH OM ORE' P .2- HENRY M. MCGEE Junior Lions: La. Hispaniolztp Lcttermen's. Football, C u.p- tfiing Basketball. 'Interested in Athletics. AURICE CALVERT MCHENRY Text-Book Room Staff. X Club. Interested in Science. HELEN E. MCKEEVER Biology C lu b. Basketball 1 Tennis. Interested in Jour- nullsm. Q,,. MATTIE MARIE MCKINLEY Commerce Club. Interested in Commercial Work. PATRICIA HELEN MCLAUGHLIN C. S. F. Archeology, Presi- d e n t 5' C l l o. Interested in Short Story XV1'iUl'lg'. If ToM -MOMANUS C. S. F. Lettermen's: Prog- ma. Football: Wrestling. In- terested ln Mechanical Engi- neerlng. . . B I 1 I Lf ROBERT BRUCE MCGREGOR ' XXVI Club: Y. M. C. A. -- Basketball: Football. Inter- ested in Athletics. 1 . i ' FLORA LOUISE MCKEEVER ' ,I Biology C l u b. Basketball: e . . terested in Teaching. I . is I 9 2 ? 'Jtf'JoHN N. MCKENNA letics. if M Q - N 1 I 3 I1 T 4 If I . CRAIG MCLAUGHLIN I Aero Club. Basketball, Var- sity. I I E K 5 S 2 QOUGLAS WILLIAM MCMANN K Director of Publicity Bu- ! reau, I and II 5 Treasurer of , Sophomore Class, I and II: 4 C. S. F. Chronicle Staftg 1 Mad Dog Staffg Bauble and Bells: Triple S : 5 Rhyme alnd Rhythm : , Y. M. ! C. A. 9 Olympian Council 5 3' Lit t 1 e t o n Extemporaneous and Advertising Club Finals: Bureau of Statistics. Inter- ested in Publicity and Adver- tising. I I I DOROTHY MCMULLAN Interested Nursing. 91. - - Golf: Swimming: Tennis. In- Ni Football. Interested in Ath- 92 If DOUGLAS C. MCNEIL Lettermerfs C l u b. Basket- ball: Football. Interested in Athletics. HAROLD MEINEL Baseball: Water Polo. Inter- ested in Art. FERN MILLER C. S. F. W. A. A. Basket- ball: Hockey. Interested in Social Science. xg MARY E. MILLER Chronicle Staff: Orchestra. bf DAVID WILLIAM MORGAN Vice-President of Sophomore Class. Archeologyg Bauble and Bells: Engineering: Y. M. C. Af: Football. MAXINE WILLO MORGAN ' Publicity Bureau. Stage Craft Guild: Vaudeville Club. In-. terested in Dramatics. EVELYN NOBLE MCRAE Interested in Music. HAROLD DAVID MICHENER V c. S. F. Biology: Nokonaa. X Club. Interested in Sci- 61100. J AMES MILLER Lettermen's Club. Football Track. Interested in Sales- manshi p. MARIE MONTGOMERY Tea Cup and Saucer. Inter- ested ln Reading. L, LEONARD J. MORGAN A. M. S., Secretzlry. M. O. S. Aesculaplan : Let t e r m e n's Baseball: Football: Track Interested in Athletics. OOKS THERON MORRIS -C. S. F. Engineering: X' Club. Interested in Chemis- try. 1 SOPHOMORE 93 VMARY MORRIS Club : Quill and Question. Interested. in Art. V AILEEN RUTH Mosman Aqulllag Big PH: WZ A. A.. Vice - President. Basketball I Hockey: 'l'raLclc. Interested in Commerce. V EDWARD E. MUNGER C. S. F. Fencing: Men's Glce Club: Olympian Council. In- terested in Foreign Affairs. MARJORIE ELDORA MURPHY Interested in Commerce. BARBARA MUSGRAVE Tea. Cup und Saucer: Y. W. C. A. Interested in Bacteriol- ogy. K1Yos1c1f.J on NAKATA .Tapaxiese Club, President. Lettermen's. Barseballg Bes- ketbmllg Football. Interested ln Business. A rf ------W --- -v -'-1-1 -we----.---sg-1--,gh-ill?-1-q H . E .., . . a n 1 v mf . GENE Momuss Interested in Litex'a.tu1'e. LAURA J. MOSHER Interested in Journalism. K ELIZABETH MURPHY Women's Glee Club. Inter'- ested in Muslc. LEAH-J UNE MURRAY Interested in Home Econom- ics. HAROLD Musrom Olympian Council. Interested in Law. J ALETHA E. NAU Interested in Drama.. 94 THE PASADENA CAMPUS I MARION EDNA NEECE W. A. A. Basketball: Speed- .ballz 'VVal1sca.ling. Interested in Sports. .f MABEL NEW C. S. F. Speeclball: Wallscal- ing. Interested in Dramatics. J BETTY NEWTON Chronicle Staff. La. His- paniolag Tea. Cup and Sau- cer. Interested in J OLll'l'12l1lSl'!'l. ILEIGHTON J EPSON NOBLE Junior Lions: Pen and Quill. Interested in Music. HELEN NORTON Interested in Commerce. TOM L. NORWOOD Aero: Engineering: Y. M. C. A. Football. Interested in Athletics. in H in w n a X n le I Q is Q-is is m A ALBERT W. NELSON Engineering Clu . Int-rested in Mathematics. ...M GU A B. NEWTON Biology: Clio 5 Criterion 3 NV. A. A. Baseball: H 0 c k e y 1 Speedbanll : Swimming 5 T r at o k 3 Wzmllscaling. Inter- ested in Sports. WESLEY NIGHTINGALE Interested in Athletics. ESTHER E. NOCK Band. Lo Cercle Frzmcztlsg Rhyme and Rhythm. Inter- ested in Literature. ZANA ELMA NORTON W. A. A. Basketball: Speed- ball. Interested in Sports. J OSEPHIN E ADELL OFFLEY Philothiun, President. Com- merce C lu b. Interested in Commerce. ' 95 JACK Til-IOMAS O'LAUGHLIN Engineering: Y. M. C. A. In- terested in Engineering. FLORENCE M. ORME Interested in Music. FAY LOUISE OVEEE Interested in School Projects. EDN A HELEN PATTERSON Bumble amd Bells: XVomen's Glee Club. Qlnterested in Dru.- matics. 647'-IEANCES PIKE Olympian Council. Interested in Home Economics. f GENE PORTER Interested in Music. Af13HYLL1s EVELYN ORBISON Olympian Council. Interested in Languages. V ROY OUTCEN Glider Club: R. O. T. C. In- terested in Aviation. ,DAN R. PARKER Commerce C lu b. Interested in Law. DBEN' DOUGLAS PENNY Chronicle Staff. Archeol- ogy: Biology: Clio: Cosmo- politan: Criterion: Nokoma: Numismatic. Interested in Biological Science. ELIZABETH PORTER ff Pamphile: Bauble and Bells. Interested in Dramatics. ly' CHARLES N. POST Interested in Aviation. 96 THE PASADENA CAMPUS WAYNE C. POWELL Band. Interested in Science. ' EVELYN PROOTER Biology: Criterion. Interest- ed in Costume Designing. ROBERT CHARLES PUGH Football. Interested in De- signing. . xf CHESTER RAY PYLE A e r o: Lettermerfs : Men's Glee Club: XXVI Club. Tvack, Captain : Football. In- terested in Athletics. HOITE ROBINSON RAM SEY C. S. F. Cosmopolitan Club. Interested. in Oratory. MLXRBARA E. RAPP Interested in Comm e r c i all Work. ,nm . wma' B n ss n m : new , n ss X E X ax ss ,fs . . ., n H VP. WELDON POWERS D. S. R.: Aesculuplan: Let- te1'men's: Mat and Glove Football: Track. WILLETTA PATRICIA PROUTY D Le Cerolc Francais. Interest- ed in Music. M' VGWENDOLYN M. PYEATT C. S. F. Olympian Council Basketball: Hockey: Speed- ball : Soccer. L 5 Q Fl L L CMO ,jLOIS E.PYLE Riding Club: VV. A. A.: Y. VV. C. A. Basketball: Hand- ball: Hockey: Spceclball: Swimming: Tennis. Interest- ed in Physical Education. VJ AMES R. RAMSEY Football: Baseball: Wres- tling. Interested in Mechan- ics. MARION MARIE RAUN C. S. F. Olympian Council. Interested in Music. SOPH OM ORE' 97 J OI-INCEDMUND REED Alpha., Glider Club. Interest- ed in Aviation. . 3 THELMA A. RENDALL Guna.ilCe: Commerce C l u b. lntercsted in Commerce. .'! EUNICE MURIEL RENNER ' Commerce Club. Basketball: Hockey. Interested in Busi- ness! . ' .1 A MABEL J. RHODES V C. S. F. Interested in Com- mercial Work. NORMAN EDWIN RICKER C. S. F. Band. Engineering: Lettermexrs. B a. s k e t b at l 1 : Football 3 Track. Interested in Business Administration. L-'KERM1'r W. RIMA Gllclcr Club: Triple S, In- terested in Mechanics. V 'Q M 1 w e I se l na Z M ! as 1 MYRTLE.'V1QLET REED A .C. S. F: Tea Cup and, Sau- cer. Interested in Secretarial - Wo1'k. HAZEL HBERNICE RENKEL - Archaeology : La. H-ispaniola. Basketball. Int .e r e s t e d in Sports. QELLSWORTH E. ' REPLOGLE. ' fS. F. Band. Men's Glee Club: Mat and Glove.: X. M. C. A. Football: 3Wrestling. Interested in Piano. RUTH FRANCES RICH Interested in Dramatics. BERNIGE WALLACE RIDDLE . R e d Mill. A Cosmopolitan Club. Interested in Secretar- ial Work. fd-YELINE M. RINGLE . Clio: Better Speech. Inter- ested in Reading. ,, 98 IXRXUTH DOROTHY RIORDAN C. S. F. Red Mill. Nysaezm Singers: W. A. A. Baseball: Hockey: Speeclball. Interest- ed in Music. ILLIAM EDWARD RIVINIUS Aero: Engineering. Football. Interested in Aviation. LJVIARY ROBINSON Olympian Council. Interested in Music. P Dfmn Roxsss Interested in Commerce. if MARIE E. ROLLIER Interested in Secr e t a. r i al Wo1'k. RICHARD ROMMEL Football: Track. Interested in Science. SOPH OM ORE 99 GLADYN V. Rormrc Basketball. Interested in Ath- lotics. Ancmrs KING ROYALL Pasadena Campus Staff, Ari: Editor. Interested- in Art FLORENCE E. RUSSELL ' Hockey. Interested in Music .X . E 4-,. ,, L..QfIARCELLA E. SANDERS Interested in Music. fLg1oRGE'C. SCI-IAEFER ' Interested in School Projects. J M'ILTON 'SCI-IEINBERG Interested in School Projects. s JOHN A. ROSIN Aviation. ' EUGENE W. RUSSELL 1 Interested in Aviation. w H. N SAMMY J AMES SANDS Basketbally Football: Track. , Interested in Athletics. GUILFORD SANDUSKY , Glider Club. Interested in Music. , DAWN L. 'SCHAUPP Interested in Medicine. JOHN W. S01-ILALOS ' Interested in Engineering. 1 Aero: Glider. Interested in 100, C THE PASADENA CAMPUS WALTER SCHMID N i b li c Club. Basketball 3 Football : Golf 3 Swimming. Interested in Athletics. WALLACE G. SCHULTZ Niblie: Lettermen's. Basket- ball: Golf : Swimming. Inter- ested in Commercial Design- ng. Lois J ANE SCHUTT Interested in Litera.ture. HARRY J. SECKSTONE Engineering Club. Interested in Mechanics. LDONNA IONE fSER1GH'r A Bauble ana'Be11s 5, one Club 5 Tea. Cup'and Saucer. Inter- ested in Costume Designing. Uljors GENEVLEVE SI-IATTUCK Secretary of Sophomore Class. Outlaw of Wa.r Ora.- torical Contest, Winne1'. C. S. F., President and Vice- President. Criterion: Olym- plan Council: Rhyme and Rhythm: Triple S. 5 f 1 1 l E i N I I 1 . 'l . -I 'i K my w I i 1 '1 'r '1 Q l A .l .x v .l Y a JOHN HENRY SCHULKINS C. S. F. Men's Glee Club. In- terested in Study. HOWARD L. SCHULZE Junior Dickens Iifellowship. Interested in Printing. VEDITH M. SEATON ' Interested in Dressmaking. MARJORIE FRANCES Sncnmsr A. W. S. Cabinet. Senior Council. C. S. F. Phenix. In- terested in Music. L,- PHYLLIS ESTELLE SETTLE Chronicle Staff. Interested in Dress Design. DOROTHY G. SHAW K! A1'cha.eologygNokoma.. Inter- es ted in Science. Lf L,-I S OPH OM ORE' 101 1 PEARLSHEINFELD ELEANOR SHEEHAN ' ,La Hispaniolag Tea. Cup and 1-Iockey. Interested in Music. 1 Saucer. Interested iHAHiSt01'Y. 1 1 G. THORNTON SHELL 1, ' I B Le Cercle Francais: Y. M. ' DARLINE' MARICE SHERMAN C. A. Interested in Animal - Interested in Music. I-Iusbandry. , . .4-1 1 VA. MARIE SHETLER VAUGHNAC' SHERROD C. S. F. Tea. Cup and Sau- Interested in Public Speak- cerp Trianon. Interested in ing. Nursing. ' ' ' 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 - I 1 ' 1 1 . 1 Muuonm ANN SHUTE I GRETCHEN SIEGLAFF Club. Interested in Art. f-Interested in Art. 1 ' - , I 1 I GENEVIEVE Smwmm' L, ESTHER SILVERMAN Orchestra.. Biology Club. In- Interestedln Languages. terestccl in Biological Science. 1 1 1 LGEORGE F- SIMON MARION FRANCES .SIMPSON . Baublo and Bells. Football: . Interested in Archi- I - i'?1e?ffEIZ?Ig'g.f1 Club' Interested 1 1 1 1,5 , 4-lf.-1, .. ,-- 11,175.1 , 102 THE PASADEN A CAMPUS MILDRED HELEN SIMPSON C. S. F. Interested in Mathe- matics. X-'HAROLD S. -SINGER C. S. F. Band: Orchestra: R e d M il l. Archaeology : Commerce: Lettermerfs: Ra- dio. Track. Interested in Ac- counting. lyk. . KATHRYN .LORRAINE SMITH C. S. F. Biology: Criterion: Olympian C uncil. Interested in Art. 1 1 , s X 1,- RUTH MARY SNYDER Biology Club. Interested in Biological Science. BETTY M. SOLEM Interested in Art. Howlnug K. SOUTH Interested in Social Science. L I, RALPH 'OLIVER SIMPSON Publicity Bureau. Biology: Engineering: Euterpian Sing'- ers: Forestry: Men's Grlee Club: Y. M. C. A. Track. In- terested in Biological Sci- ence. FRANCIS SINNETTE Band. Sequoia.: Y. M. C. A. Football: Track. Interested in Science. HALLIE B. SNOW Interested in School Projects. CLYDE A. SOETEN Interested in Commerce. LAURA CAROLINE SOMMERVILLE Commerce: Triemon: Y. W. C. A. Baseball: I-Iockey. In- terested in Commerce. VGRAYDON E. SPALDING Sophomore Council. C. S. F. Pasa.dena. Campus Staff. Red Mill : Admira.ble Crichton. Bauble and Bells, President: Clio. Interested in Dx-anmtics and Publications. SOPH OM ORE 103 WESLEY S. SPAULDING C. S. F. Band: Orchestra.. Y. M. C. A.: R. O. T. C. Cross Country. Interested in Commerce. ftf-ETHEL MURIEL SPERO S C. S. F. Archaeology : La His- punlola. Interested in Lan- guages. LVTVTAN STANSBERRY Archaeology 3 Deutscher Vere- ln: W. A. A. Baseball: Bas- ketball: I-Iockey: Speedball. Interested ln Physical Edu- cation. sf- J OHN STEPHEN Aero. Football: Truck. Inter- ested in Birds. LWVILLIAM GORDON ISTERMER . M. O. S.: Lettermen's. Foot- ball: Swimming, Varsity. In- terested in Sports. MARTHA ELIZABETH STEWART Commerce : Delphi : M u s o- gtex Streak and Daub. Y. XV. . .4 . , ' ... --T. H- - - . . , .. .. . l - f': . F ENID SPENSER h VVomen's Glee Club. Inter- ested. in Nursing. ss U DMARCELLA SPIVEY C. S. F. C 1 i 0 : Olympian Eoluncil. Interested in Eng- IS . I 'XROBERT WILLIAM STENGER ketballp Football: Tennis: ' Wrestling. Interested in Re- ligious Education. 1, ,. . . ss., si ' VBOB STERMER . Junior L i o 11 s : Lettermen's. M ed in Commerce. Hs ss .ax :aa E : -.1 . , E THERESA STEVEN soN ed in Drama.. L-PHILLIP B. STONE La, Hispaniola: O ly m p i a. n Council. ' Interested in Phar- macy. h C. S. F. Better Speech: Let- termen's: Y. M. C. A. Bas- 2. Tennis: Basketball. Interest- ' Wo1nen's Glee Club. Interest- kf 104 WILLARD J OHN STONE C. S. F., Secretary. Archaeol- ogy, Vice-President and Sec- retary: C l i 0 5 Fencing: Le Cercle Francais. Interested in Social Science. lfl-IARRIS STRATTAN X Club. Interested in Physical Science. MICHAEL F. .SWEENEY C. S. F. Interested in Busi- ness. MARGERY ANNE SYLVESTER Tea. Cup and Saucer. Inter- ested in Mathematics. KXMARIE ELLEN TALBOTT . Y. W. C. A. Interested in Art. VL. AIJEXANDER TARBET Interested in Mathematics. t'FRANcEs S. S'roUGH'roN Interested in Music. RANDALL EUGENE .SUTTON Aero: Mat and Glove: Olym- pian Council. Football. Inter- ested ln Business. ALFRED T. Swrrzmz C. S. F. Junior 'Dickens Fel- lowshipg Lettermen'sg Mat and Glove, President. Inter- ested in Athletics. VIOLA MARIA SZENDEFFY Aclelphotes. Interested in Art. V RUTH KATHRYN TALBOTT Y. W. C. A. Interested in Art. U BRUCE C. TAYLOR . Aero: Biology: Men's Glee Club. Football. Interested in Steam Engineering. SOPH OM ORE ' 105 MARGARET ANNE TAYLOR Interested in Shorthand. 'MCHARLES F. THOMAS C. S. F. Criterion: Engineer- ing: Glider Club, Secretary: Y. M. C. A. Interested in Electricity. 5-f'RICI-IARD E. THOMAS M. O. S.: Pen and Quill: Quill and Question. Basket- ball: Football: Track. Inter- ested ln Agriculture. L---MARGARET THUM C. S. F. Olympian Council. Interested in Law. WILLIAM A. TOMIN F 0 O t b a. 1 13 Cross Country, Captain : Track. Interested in Architecture. ! 'BA.RBARA TURNER Clerk of Cabinet. C. S. F. Rifle Club: W. A. A. Inter- ested in Commerce. ALICE C. Trl-IIBAUDEAU S W i rn m i n g. Interested in Business. LUCY J. THOMAS Interested in Commerce. V' J O1-IN ANSEL THOMSON Chronicle Staff: Debating. C. S. F. Le Cer-cle Francais, Treasurerg Lette rmen'sg Olympian Council, Secretary 5 Triple' S : Y. M. C. A. Boxing 5 Southern California Championship Cross-Country Team: Track. Interested in Law. LORRAINE THRALL istry. t MARGARET EDITH TROWBRIDGE Aesculapian, Secretary: W. A. A. Basketballg Hockey. Interested- in Social Service. BARBARA E . TURNER Publicity Bureau. Le Cercle Francais: Women's ' G-lee Club. Interested. in Music. C. S. F. Interested in Chem- 106 THE PASADENA CAMPUS EVELYN L. TURNER A. WZ S. Cabinet. CIub : W. A. A. Basketball. Interested in History. BARBARA HELEN UPTON Olympian Councilg S 11 r e a, k and Daub: VVomen's G1 e e Club 5 Y. XV. C. A. Interested in Music. RUTH GENEVIEVE VAN HORN C. S. F. Clio: Critex-io : Olympian Council. Inter ec in Teaching. . f JW CLIFTON T. WALKER Musolite. Interested in Social Work. KENNETH UDELL WALKER Commereeg Men's Glee Club. Interested in Journalism. W1LL1AM V. WARD Silver Screen Club. Interest- ed in Scout Work. S1-IELDON C. TYSON , D, S. R.: Engineering Club. Football, Varsity: Tennis. NEIL VAN CAMP Chronicle Staff. S i 1 V e r Screen C lu b 2 Engineering C I u b. Football 3 Swimming. Interested in Motion Picture YVork. EARLA BARBARA WAECIITER Olympian Council. Interest- ed in Teaching. JUNE ELIZABETH WALICER Chronicle Staff. Interested in J0u1'na.lism. IVA MAY WALTON Tea. Cup and 'Sa.ucer. Inter- ested in Lib1'a.ry VVork. IRENE KATHERINE WEAVER Interested in Commerce. SOPH OM ORE 107 kfe DICK W. WIEBBER Interested in Architecture. ifPALMYRE L. WERRING Bauble and Bells. Interested in Art. XBEVNETT VVILLIAM WIIITE Chronicle Stuff. Interested in JQn1'nzI1ism. I LM. ODIISSA WILLIAMS C. S. F. Text-Book Room Staff. Interested in Science. HAL E. WILSON Engineering Club. Tumbling. Interested in Engineering. VFRANCES 'CLAIRE WINKLER C. S. F. Streak and Daub. Interested in Art. i I N 1 , an l . i Q. A I. I VEDWARD G. WEIDNER Interes ted in Finance. HARRY B. WEST - Interested in Athletics. If DORIS A. WHITNEY Le Cercle Francaisg Pen and Quill. Interested in WVI-iting. E. BERNITA WILSON WoInen's Glee Club. Interest- ed In Comnzercial Worlc. LYNDEL WILSON Interested in Dra.nIatics. Lf- DOROTHY EVALYNNE WOLFE Pamphileg Bauble and Bells: Chess Club: Le Cer- cle Francais. Interested in Dancing. ' X! 108 THE PASADENA CAMPUS ROBERT LYMAN WOLSIEFER Interested in Woodsllop. Lf MARTHA WOOD Biology? Olympian Council Y. W. C. A. Swimmingg Tenl nis. V J fifazfk JOHN EDWARD WORRALL Football. Interested in Busi- IIBSS. LUCILLEE. WRIGHT Interested in Music. MARY AC. YOUNG Interested in English. LAURENS DIXON Interested in Science. '-451. LLEWELLYN WOOD Acro: A.esculapla.u: Y. M. C. A. Basketball, M a. n a. g e rg Football, Manager 7 T 1' D. ck, lliIa.nager. Interested in Medi- c ne. FRED E. WOOLF Interested in Music. MARTHA ELIZABETH WRENCH Interested in English History. DOROTHY E. YOUELL Interested. in Commerce. JOHN W. ZILLGITT Interested in Mathematics. V HOWARD CHARLES GROTI-I Interested in I-Iistory. S OPH OM ORE 109 Lf- MOLLY ELIZABETH 'BELDEN Interested in Literature. Lf LEVERT WILLIAM HENRY D. S. R. Interested in Mathe- matics. Lf-ROBBINS LITTLE, J R. Vice-President of Freshman C 1 u. s s 5 Vice - President of Sophomore Class. Triple S g Lettermen's. Basketball: Ten- nis. Interested in Tennis. LZMARY Aman REIN HART C. S. F. Clio 5 Olympian Coun- cil. Interested in Drzmmtics and English. LGORDON SPENCER Amliueology : Engince r l n g. Triple S. Track. Interested in Engineering. ROBERT MAX TEMPLE Interested ln Social Science. 1 r 1 i l ri Wa ' Q .. . . ., 1 w 1- 5 vs' w . E ' l l C 3 l 1 2 1 3 I H1 l - 1 I 1 , l ERLENE HARRIS A A - One Club. W. A. A. Inter- ested' in Stenography. DON F. KINLEY Silver Screen. Interested in Since-Photography. lfc HARLES K. OTIS President of Freshman Class. C. S. F. Bauble and Bells: Lettermen's: T r i p 1 e S, President. Tennis. Interested in Tennis and Dra.ma,tics. DRADELL RICHARDSON Interested in Athletics. RAYMOND TARR Commerce C 1 u b. Interested in Commerce. JUANITA WALKER Interested in Commerce. 110 THE PASADENA CAMPUS 'WILLIAM O. RAMEY Better Speech Club. Interest- ed in Law. ' MARY K. ARCHER Interested in Mechanics. HARVEY CLOYD BAKER Football Interested in Enci- , . W , 4 D I1GGl'1l'lg. X42-IJRRNARD BARKER Interested in Music. JAMES BISHOP Interested in Radio. WILLIAM F. BROOKSIEPER Non - Commissioned' Officers. Football: Rifle Team. , EBEN W. CAMPBELL Interested in School Projects. EDYTHE MAE 'CLARK Red Mill. WOmen's Glee LZ Club. Interested in Music. I-IORAOE B. CLINE V AI'cl1aeO1Ogy. Interested in I Sub-Tropical I-Iortieulture. ' .4 . ,I wiv I v. .V X 'V AVISICOLEMAN X, . ' X ,. I, hyvaudevilleg WOrrIen's Q lee , gif' Club. Interested In Music. is l J 1 f . I , 'J RICHARD CRUTCHFIELD i Q' 1 ,W C. s. E. Interested in Public Xi, J' Speaking. BETTY M. ELDEN Cycle. Interested in Business. KENNETH E. IGASTER Interested in School Projects. HERMAN GERTSOFF Niblic Club. Track. Interest- ed in Chemistry. ....--.A ,. . I. I .. V I- - '-1 ,,.-. X-KIACK KENNETH GRAY Junior Lions 3 Aesculaplan : Y. M. C. A. Team Physician. Interested in Medicine. ARTHUR F. -GUION Aero: Junior Dickens Fel- lowship: Men's Gleo Club: Silver Screen. Interested in Music. RALPH HARRIS ' Interested in Engineering. DE WITT L. HARRISON Lettermen's C l u b. Basket- ball, Varsity. Interested in Architectural Drawing. VLUCILLE HOPPER . A. A. Archery: Basket- ball.: Tennis. Interested in Art. It-XXV MAOELINE ALBERTA HUGHES Interested in Home Econom- ics. X.fBEN JONES Interested in Art. JOHN MOGILL KRUMM Chronicle Staff. B a. u b l e and Bells: Clio: La Hispan- iola.. Interested. in Dramatics. NATHAN THORPE MARSHALL Baseball: Football: Track. Interested in Engineering. J ACK G. MOGLINTOCK A e r O C l u b. Interested in Aviation. GEORGE JOHNSON MCGIRT Basketball. Interested in S0- cial Science. IRENE MIDDOUGII Interested in History. MARJORIE MAE STAPLES Women's- Glee Club. Interest- ed in Interior Decoration. THOMAS MYERS Interested in Architecture. ELEANOR E. POSTON W. A. A. Basketball: Speed- ball. Interested ln Science. DOROTHY H. ROEGNER Interested in Stenography. MEDWARD ROY ROSENBERG Lettermen's Club. Baseball: Basketball: Football. Inter- ested in Architecture. ONALD GLEN SNYLER Commerce: Pen and Quill. Interested in Business Prac- tice. N605 STARRETT Interested in School Projects. N-ZKATHERINE C. SUMMERS Club : Pen and Quill: Trl- plo S. Interested in Public Speaking. WILLIAM R. TORRANCE Football. Interested in Avia- tion. VROBERT L. TURNER Interested in Mechanical En- , glneering. WILLIS ALLEN WEHR Non - Commissioned Oflicers 3 R. O. T. C. Interested in Commercial Art. WILLIAM WIGIITMAN Interested ln School Projects. WEST WALK FRESHMAN 112 THE PASADENA CAMPUS FRESSHMAN CLASS OFFICERS . ROY STRUTT LOUISE SMALL .I .SYDNEY EDWARDS President, Fwst Semestefr Vice-President, First Semester f Praszvdemt, Second Semester NORNA pucnos MADELINE Cunnuu lROLLlN BENNETT Secretary, Fzrst Semester Sec1'atzm'y, Second Semester T'l'GlL8'llf'I'6'I', Second Semester Vice-President, Second S emestev' - FRESHMAN ACTIVITIES Frosh-Junior J inks, Pasadena Junior College Auditorium. Skating Party, Alhambra Skating Rink, Alhambra. - Dance, Vista del Arroyo'Hotel, Pasadena. 52 FRESH MAN 113 .--Viv. Y. . Y , ,..- ?.,,..,,,V. ' P f 'warms 4 . 2, v A Q- l .1 'f 7' 'F Q.. 1. W 5 f . 1 ', A ' ' F .- 5, ' I-. . ,ta , I ff , , ' Q' .. 'J rg 1' A F g :'f:,' -1 I . . V S S 5 ' I f . I FRE SNHMAN COUNCIL Gra-cc Anderson, Edward Bolster, Dorothy Cox, Jeam, Cromley, Eric Emiry, Ruth Evans, Helen Fitch, Harry Fits, Blanche Gcurber, Margcorct Head, V. Higgins, Leroy McBur-ney, Stanley Morris, Irma O Brien, Dorothy Rossbaclzl, .gluirlfl glLl'b1U,'J6LCk Slwphrrrcl, Louise Small, Hawley Spitler, Elsie Stenger, Ronald Swanson, Jeomnc Thompson, ,YVCUILC remame. f, , 2 I Y., Y...-,- WINDING TRAILS Tv'a.1Zls that lead to many goals, Winding trails for active feet, Trails of joy, work, and f'I'i87ldS1L'f'17, Trails iohere 'mutual fbnterests meet. T1'cntls'thwt pause at bi'ea,t71,less turnfings : BaZcl1Jfote's inn at miclnight's strolcej 'Where the Recl Milfs cwms are spread J: By Ronvnanicrs campfire smokes. Trails that clip into the past, Trails .of fantasy and fcwtg T1'fvils tlzfat 'run tllrongli open glacles, W-inrling trails, with wonders pcwkecl. PROWLERS 01-' THE SAGE CWM Fomytlw The spell of the desert is upon this paintevr who wltevnately depicts its limitless fJ'CL0'b0Yl'LlfI'l'L1Cb of clloucl and shadow ami the in timacies of its tlzmmwn element. ,, YV Y TQ, I V .5- : if? 1 '2,,m. , . In ' K .. L , 1-if.. .I-, Z y. 'x ws, ,Q : ..1.. . 'J--. - ' i,.,. L 'K Mt., ' HI, Lt, F . '- 1 1 V' V x ' f 17 f .3 1 LW' - 5' --vw-'V fy--A Q... - 4-- . Af-H M 4n5.,e,,m . 5 L, U-, ..,. Lf M, 3 Mr V .b ,,, 11.1-7-Y., T W-,...,4-Q, .V.. K5 ,LL . W v .::Jg .'1,-.r Y. . ,.. ' S3 .. wav ,--., f'!,Q.f- . Lt. , - 'JA ' QM - 9 f7',5:'v, 'il ' ,T 41'V'3, .FN -.'l'I' . . '.- , Y hsuvyw - Avxlv-f. W. Q V fx ji F- 2-DH!-N:. ia-vii: A MMA- -'S ,, - , -4 - - ' --.-4.a.:..Q ' Af- CTI ITIES . 3 Q AUDITORIUM STAGE Ourtu' '. by Alson Clark DRAMA THE PASADENA CAMPUS DRAMATICS 1929 -1930 ROM the horrors and suspense of mystery to the delight of an English comedy is the scope of dramatic productions during a year in which the Bauble and Bells Dramatic Society and the Players' Guild have been contributors. The plays were of unusually high caliber and required the best avail-able talent as Well as artistic and difficult settings. Miss Elizabeth E. Keppie, Players' Guild adviser, directed the upper division productions and Miss Katherine Kester directed those of the lower division. During Miss Keppie's absence through the second semester, Miss Elizabeth Flint and Miss Helga Sjaastad acted as Guild adviser and director of The Royal Family, respectively. , On November 22, the Bauble and Bells presented the chilling and grip- ping mystery play, Seven Keys to Baldpatej' as the annual club produc- tion. The Players' Guild, on the evening of May 2, produced, with special permission, The Royal Family. Although the Barrymores and Drews are not mentioned, the play is considered a satire on that famous stage family. Artiicial and unnatural barriers of society versus the natural outcome of civilized society Was the theme of the Sophomore graduation play, The Admirable Crichton, which Was given on the evenings of May 23 and 24. The production was directed by Miss Ke-ster. The Red Mill, major production of the Music Department, included students of both musical and dramatic ability and training. Miss Kester acted as dramatic director. Several one-act plays were presented throughout the year: My Lady's Lace, The Valiant, The Sweetmeat Game, The Wonder Hat, and Please Call Me Henry, by the Players' Guild, Why the Chimes Rang, Miss Civilization, When It's Spring, and The Bishop's Candlesticks, by the Bauble and Bells. At the annual A. W. S. Fashion Show, Katherine LeHier's Gypsy Lover Was presented. Shakespeare Was not neglected: the Doolittle and Players' Guild con- tests Were held April 22 and 25, respectively. Both upper and l.oWer divi- sions sent representatives to the tenth annual Oral Arts Shakespeare con- test held at the University of Southern California, April 26. This year's Oral Arts contest was attended, for the first time, by representatives from Southern California junior colleges. Eight members of the Players' Guild were elected to membership in the national honorary college dramatic fraternity, Delta Psi Omega, of Which the Guild is a chapter in the junior college division. Under the leadership of Geraldine Anderson, Secretary of Oral Arts, Evelynn Bates and John Krumm have acted this year in the capacity of dramatics managers-Miss Bates, upper division, and Mr. Krumm, lower division. DRAMA gl. . . , A . . an , V . . we H ,a . w . , in Q W ,,, ,x e el Q, .Q an an , wg m E ,E as it H . HW:ggw ' V aemxhse A was exam num we 1 e :a , s . e . Hs, Top row, left to 1 ight-Bates, C'ra-ndall, Dodge, Le ler, Mofllasters, Mclsaac, M6ZS7Ci6C7Z, Pierce, STTVIZHL, Stafnley, White, Wing, Miss Kcppie, Miss Flint. Adclitional members--F1'ed Moore, Joy Hallwwrd. DELTA PSI OMEGA Honorary Dramatic Fraternity EMBERSHIP in the upper division honorary college dramatic fraternity, Delta Psi Ome- ga, was extended this year to eight mem- this honor are Maurice Stanley, Dwight Crandall, bers of the Players' Guild. Those who received Donald Mclsaac, William A. P. White, Helen Mc- Masters, Laurenxce Smith, Katherine Leifler, Joy Hallward, Gwendolyn Dodge, and Lila Wing. Requirements for admission are based on major and minor parts in plays, sincerity of pur- pose, and giood standing in tlhe dramatic cluh. Oxf- ficers of the local chapter are: Evelynn Bates, grand cast nnanagerg George Pierce, grand usherg Bernard Melekian, grand business manager 5 and, in the absence onf Miss Elizabeinh. E. Keppie, Miss Elizabeth Flint, grand directocr. Delta Psi Omega is a national honorary fra- ternity embracing sixty colleges, and the Pasa- dena ch-apter is one of six in California. The other California junior college chapters are installed at San Bernardino, Modesto, Fullerton, Sacramento, and Brawley. Charter members of the Pasadena chapter are Louis Beck, Bernard Melekian, Leo Kaufman, George Pierce, Fred Moore, Robert Lake, Evelynn Bates, and Miriam Morse. 118 THE PASADEN A CAMPUS A G-HOST! I DIDNT MEAN T0 KILL HER. SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATEE YSTERY, suspense, and horror were the char- acteristics of Seven Keys to Baldpatef' the annual production presented by the Bauble and Bells Dramatic ,Society on the eve- ning of Noverrnber 22. This three-act play, dra- matized by George M. Cohan, Was directed by Miss Katherine Kester, instructor of dramaticsg Will- iam Dunkerley acted as student director. The mystery involves William Magee, W-ho has come to Baldpate Inn in mid4winter to Write a novel in twenty-four hours or lose five thousand dollars. Elijah Quimbay -and his accommodating Wife start .Magee on a theme for a story when they relate the doings of Asquewan 'city oiiicials who had used Baldpate as a meeting pl-ace that they might make a shady deal involving the fran- chise of the Asquewan street railway. After the Quimbys leave, Magee, who had been assured there was but one key to Bal-dpate, is surprised by the arrival of one John Bland, who has -come to get twenty thousand -dollars con- cealed in the safe. However, he is interrupted by- Magee, who locks him in a room. All entering the Inn except Mary Norton, a newspaper re- porter, are connected with the A-squewan fran- -chise deal and have come to get the money from the safeg 'everyone upon arriving i-s surprised by Magee, relieved of his key and weapon, and put under guard until the arrival of Sheriif Jiggs Kennedy. While Magee is talking over the tele- phone, Peters the hermit, who i-s intrusted to gruard the men, is overpowered, and together with Magee is locked .in an upstairs room. In the midst of this turmoil, Lou Max se- cures his gun from the safe and at an unexpected moment 'shoots Myra Thornhill, who has betrayed him. The mystery is cleared by the entrance of the owner of Baldpate with the seventh key. At twelve the next night, the Quimbys come to inquire after Magee-he has completed his novel, thereby winning the live thousand dollars. CAST or PLAY Elijah Quimby ............ . ............................. iCharleS Otis Mrs- Qwfrnby .................................... Elizabeth Porter Willvlafm Hallowell Magee ..,,....,,,,..,.,,,, J 01111 K1-umm John Blcmd ................................................ Robert Coop Mwrilf N0'7't0n ........................ ......... J eanne Thomson Mrs. Rhodes ............ ........ - Myrtle Hillman Peters ........................ ........... ,George Simon Myrw Thofmhill ......... ................., E ve Violette Lou, MM: .............. Graydon Spalding Jim Cwfrgwn ............ ..... D onald Matson Tlwfmas Hayden ............... ......... . David Morgan Jzggs Kemmedy ................................. ...Francis Cooper The Owner of Balclgoate ............. ...Wendell Morrow A Polwemicm ......................... .... Russell Workman Anoitlzeo- Polwefmcm .......... .......... E dmund Dudley DRAMA w - I J l , l 1 . , I ' F .' l ' '- ' . l - V H 1 - 'i as B ass as as ms . -.. . 4.s,,.,',N-we-Q .s..,.i.. , F ll 1 'Q v -a .s . V- Si s ails -as , sw: ,s - .i ' - im si s E . sv 'W ms, mtg? E- may T-op row, loft to right-Bat'es, G'1'ao1,rlaZl, Doclgo, Le lor, Mcnlasters, Mclsaac, Melckicm, Pierce, Smith, Stanley, White, Wing, Miss Keppie, Miss Fl'int. Additional Wlf6 HbbPl7'S--,F'l'Gd Moore, Joy Hallwafrd. DELTA PSI OMEGA Honorary Dramatic Fraternity EMBERSHIP in the upper division honorary college draxmatic fratern-ity, Delta Psi Ome- ga, was extended this year to eight mem- this honor are Maurice Stanley, Drwight Crandall, bers of the Players' Guild-. Those who received Donald Mc-Isaac, Wil-li-am A. P. White, Helen Mc- Masfters, Laurence Smith, Katherine Leffler, Joy Hallward, Gwendolyn Dodge, and Lila Wing. Requirements for admission are based on major and minor paints in plays, sincerity of pur- pose, and giood standing in the dramatic club. Oxf- ficers of the local chapter are: Evelynn Bates, grand cast rmanagerg George Pierce, grand usher, Bernard Melekian, grand business manager, and, in the aibsence of Miss Elizabebh E. Keppie, Miss Elizalbeth Flint, grand directolr. Delta Psi Omega is a national honorary fra- ternity embracing sixty colleges, and the Pasa- dena chapter is one of 'six in California. The other C-alifornia junior college chapters are installed at San Bernardino, Modesto, Fullerton, Sacramento, and Brawley. 'Charter members of the Pasadena chapter are ,Louis Beck, Bernard Melekian, Leo Kaufman, George Pierce, Fred Moore, Robert Lake, Evelynn Bates, and Miriam Morse. 118 THE PASADENA CAMPUS A GHOST! I DIDN'T MEAN 'ro KILL I-Ina. SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATJEW YSTERY, suspense, and horror were the char- acteristics of Seven Keys' to Baldpatej' the -annual production presented by the B-auble and Bells Dramatic Society on the eve- ning of Novemlber 22. This three-act play, -dra- matized by George M. Cohan, was direotedlby Miss Katherine Kester, instructor of dramaticsg Will- iam Dunkerley acted as 'student director. The mystery involves William Magee, who has come to Baldpate Inn in mid-winter to write a novel in twenty-four hours or lose five thousand dollars. Elijah Quimby -and his accommodating wife start Magee on a theme for a -story when they relate the 'doin-gs of Asquew-an city oliicials who had fused Baldpate as va meeting pl-ace that they might make a shady deal involving the fran- chise of the Asquewan street railway. Aifter the Quimbys leave, Magee, who had' been assured there was but one key to Baldpate, is surprised by the arrival of one John Bland, who has come to get twenty thousand -doll-ars con- cealed in the safe. However, he is interrupted by- Magee, who locks him in a room. All entering the Inn except Mary Norton, a newspaper re- porter, are connected with the Asquewan fran- chise deal and have come to get the money from the safe, everyone upon ,arriving is surprised by Magee, relieved of his key and Weapon, and put under -guard until the arrival of Sheriff Jiggs Kennedy. While Magee is talking over the tele- phone, Peters the hermit, who is intrusted to guard the men, is overpowered, and together with Magee is locked in an upstairs roozm. In' the midst of this turmoil, Lou Max se- cures his gun from the safe and at an unexpected moment -shoots Myra Thornhill, who has betrayed' him. The mystery is cleared by the entrance of the owner of T Baldpate with the seventh key. At twelve the next night, the Quinrbys come to inquire after Magee-he has completed his novel, thereby Winning the five thousand dollars. 'CAST OF PLAY Elijah Qlbimby ........... W ..................,........,, C harleg Otis MTS- Quimby .................................... Elizabeth Porter Williwm Hallowell Magee ........ ....,,,,, J ohn K1'u1nm J077-'YL Bland ......-........................ .............. R obert Coop M wry Norton ,.......,.....,....,. Mfrs. Rlzocles ........ Peters ............,...... .... M yrw Thofrnlull ......... ...... ...J ea.nne Thomson ........Myrtle Hillman .........George Simon ...........Eve Violette LOU, MM: ................. G1-aydon Spalding Jim fCaxr'gum .............. .. .L ......... Donald Matson Thomas Hayden. .............. ......... . David Morgan Jtggs' Kennedy .................................... Francis Cooper The Owner of Baldpate ............. ...Wendell Morrofw A Policeman ......................... ........ 1 Russell Workman Anotlwr Polzcemwn ......... .......... E -clmund Dudley 1. DRAMA 119 NEW LOVES FOR OLD. NTHE WONDER HAT rm Miss Elizabeth E. Keppie as adviser, Lila Wing directing, and Gwendolyn Dodge assisting, The Wonder H-at was given January 24 in the Players' Guild assembly. Having all the charm land abandon of the world of make-believe, the story of The Wonder Hat unfolds itself in a garden setting of old moonlight magic-and the sound of the wind whispering in the treetops. accompanied only by the tinkling of a merry fountain. Harlequin and Pierrot wend a bored and sar- donic way through a moonlit park while 'Colum- bine iiits blithely among the shadows, followed closely by the self-assertive Margot. Then in the same fbreath appears Pantaloon in the guise of a crafty old sorcerer who seats himself preparatory to selling his wares. Harlequin is intrigued 'by a wonder hat which insures invisibility to all who don it. He plans with this to outwit love and fate-for he is in love with Columbine and desires to gaze upon her charms without himself being -seen. In the meantime, Columbine invests in ea magic slipper which causes every man who sees her to fall in love with her. She hopes fwith this to ensnare the heart of the fickle Harlequin. Naturally, Harlequin is furious when he sees Pierrot fall at the feet of his lady love. Varied an-d humorous are the situations which follow. Imagine the embarrassment of Pierrot in the midst of a love scene when he is jailzvbed with a fhatpin by the heartless Harlequin. I've -been attacked, laceratedl Hellsiire! Ani- mals! -he yells lustily. Then, to cap all, this most unusual of plays has an unusual ending-for it has no ending at all-it just stops, 'iso that the kind ladies and gentlemen what have been Watching this here per- ' formance can go home and Hx up a nice fini-sh to soot the state of their ovwn d-igestionsj' as Mar- got so aptly announces. Time: Moonlight night. ' Place: A park. CAST or PLAY Harlequin ........ .................................. G ordon Lester K Pierfrot .......... .................... L arry Smith g' Pamtalorm ........ ......... W illiam A. P. White L Columbine ....... ................... J oy Hallward A Mamgot .......... .......... E velynn Bates L, 120 THE PASADENA CAMPUS A PLEASE-PLEASE CALL ME HENRY! COMPETITIVE ASSEMBLY UT of a goodly number of clubs entered in the competitive assembly tryouts, the Baufble and Bell-s, Euterpean Singers, and Players' Guild were chosen to compete in the finals, which Bauhle 'fMiss Civilization, Wlhioh Won for Bauble and Bells the first pl-ace cup, was directed by Miss Katherine Kester, assisted by Virginia Bunch. The play deals with the efforts of a young lady tor outwit three notorious crooks, who are bent on stealing the Christmas giffts, by keeping them en- tertained until the arrival of the police. Euterpean A Night in a Frat Hou-se presented the Euterpean Singers in a group of peppy songs and Players' Please Call Me Henry, a whimsical, capti- vating one-act play by Stewart Walker, was the production presented by the Players' Guild. Aic- tion in the plzuyi centers around the puppy love quarrel of a young coupleg but a very naked boy -sets everything right, and the two are lovers again. were held in assembly February 14, with the re- sult that the three clubs placed in the order affore- mentioned. On Fefbruafry 21, the three winners again gave their one-act plays in an exchange program with Glendale junior college. and Bells ' CAST or PLAY Alice Gcwiclnefr .................................. Elizabeth Porter Re'clcly the Kid ......... ..,.,......... J ohn Krumm Bill lHcbtoh ................. ........ v Graydon Spalding HCW'Wy HILUS .......... .......... D onald Matson Captain Lucas .......... ....... W illiarn Dunkerley Singers dances, Miss Lula C. Parmley directing the pres- entation. Guild CAST or PLAY ' .Ruth Baldwin L Gefnefvfzeve ....... ............................... .......,Dwight Crandall H enfry .......... Barb ......... ........Donald Mclsaacy DRAMA 121 l l I THE FOOLISH For FROM PARIS! MY LADYS LACE QUAINT old house and a Dutch blue sky fur- nished the entrancing setting fofr the Whim- sical comedy, My Lady's Lace, by Efdrward Knoblock, when given by tlhe Players' Guild in assembly, October 18. The play was under the advisership of Miss Elizabeth E. Keppie and di- rected lby Evelynn Bates. Through his great respect for his best zfrriend, Myrrheer vCornelis decides that his daughter Antje shall marry Jonklheer Ian, the son of lhis friend. Antje, horror-stricken, flies to the home olf her old nurse, Moeder Kaatje, the lace maker. Here, she Weepingly relates how 'she saw the J onlcheer Ian- a foolish fop from Paris, with lace at his wrists and :musk in his hair, wihonn she is to marry. However, close at the heels of his daugh- ter, is Mynheer 'Corneli-s, telling' Moed-er Kaatje of the coming marriage and al-so of the approach of .Ionkheer Ian, who is coming' to- buy a gift orf lace for his bride-to-:be-Antje. Antje and Kaatje persuade the father to let Antje masquerade as the lace maker While he hides himself within and learns Jonkeers' true nature. Mynheer Cornelis soon finds through the ensuing' conversation that the Jonkheer is marrying Antje for her money. Ian falls gracefully into the trap When he begins to flirt with Antje in her disguise. The Mynheer makes a dramatic entrance in the mi-dst of a scene in which .Ionkheer is mimick- ing his future father-in-law. Mqynheer orders the :man from the garden. Antje is assuaged-and they all live happily ever after. Place: Garden outside a Dutch house. Time: 1600. CAST OF PLAY Mejiejer Antje ................................ Leahdehl Dudley Jonlclneer Ian ......... ...... J Charles Koors Moedexr Kaatje ......... ........ M ary Jenkins Mynheew' ICOWWGZES ................................ Louis N. Hall A Dutch dance by Evelyn Turner and Evelyn Price was contrilbuted through . the kindness of Miss Loretta Hendricks of the Physical Education Department. 122 THE PASADEN A CAMPUS HINFAMOUS! REEKING IN TREACHEROUS SIN! NTI-IE SWEETMEAT GAME T THE open meeting of the W. A. A. on Novem- -ber 20, the 'C-10 A dramatics class, Miss Elizabeth E. Keppie, instructor, and Gwen- dolyn M. Dodge, director, presented an appealing -Chinese -drama, The 'SWeetmeat'Game, by Ruth C. Mitchell. ' A San-Chi, the blind son of an austere Chinese merchant, and his stepmother, Wao-Liu-Mai, have transgressed by going forth into the brazen streets disguised as coolies. Being .directly con- trary to the command of her august sire, Wao- Liu-Mai is obliged to obey the commands of San- Chi un-der threat of exposal. ' Out of :San-Chi's continued demand for enter- tainment, Wao-Liu-Mai invents a sweetmeat game, which consists of hi-ding a sweetmeat and oif San Chi's hunting for it. On the eve of the joyful new year, Wao-Liu- Mai is again forced to ofbey SaneClhi bfy going to the' windows to describe the procession of the dragon. In the midst of the clamor, color, and wierd music, a White devil grabs the cute li'l chink gal and kisses her. Her lord, seeing this from the street, rushes in and accuses her of shame. He opens one gate for her in her wall of shame, leaving a swift-acting poison. Alfter this fearful scene, San-Chi comes out from his hiding place in time to hear his -step- motherfs words, the hi-dfden truth, before she swoon-s. Thinking' she is again playing the sweet- meat game, he grop-es around until his small fist encounters the sweetmeat-in this instance, the poison. Out in the street again Yiong-Yueng learns of his wife's innocence in the matter. As he comes back to awaken her from her swoon, or follow on swift wings of death, she relates that she has not taken the poison-on the iioor in front of the ever watching Confucius lies the body of the beautiful bird, but the soul has iiownaway. ,Timm An evening of the -Chinese New Year. Place: Chinatown, San Francisco. V CAST or PLAY Wcoo-Liu-Mai ...............................,.... ...Laurel Garver SKIIYLHCIZ-7: ........... ........ G Wendolyn M. Dodge Yiong-Yuemg ....... ................ J ohn Eskijian A White Devil ........ ......... B en Cohen DRAMA 123 CAST OF THE ROYAL FAMILY THE ROYAL FAMILY AVING special permission of Samuel French for the right to present the three-act play, The Royal Family, the Players' Guild gave their annual production in the auditorium on Friday evening, May 2. In the absence of Miss Elizabeth E. Keppie, Miss Helga Sjaastad direct- ed, 'she was assisted by Joy Hallward. The play was written by George S. Kaufman and Edna Ferber. Royal in the profession of acting, the :Cav- endishes have reared their heads albove the :multi- tude like monarchs of old. For generations they have held sway in the field of drama, and the many years of activity permeate the atmosphere of the household-hot house roses, portraits in silver frames, innumerable bells ringing, telegrams ar- riving, bills for costumes, the dialect of the the- atre-Jall contribute to the general impression of la vie intense. At one o'clock of a November afternoon, the family is just commencing to file down for break- fast, a general air of confusion pervades-a maid with a tray, a house boy answering sundry and insistent summons from various ipoints, a family quarrel between Dean and Kitty, the arrival of the fencing master followed by Wolfe, the en- trance of the ingenious little Gwen-fresh from a mornin-g ride, then Fanny, pert and quick, mak- ing conversational points with rapier-like dexter- ity, and lastly Julie-?efmanating the last Word in smooth sophistication. The reception of a telegram from Tonsy in Hollywood, Where he graces the silver screen, causes more commotion, in its midst, Tony ar- rives. He explains that he has come home by air- plane, close on the heels of his telegram, to escape from an infuriated director and that Polish hussy, Zeta Kaydakf' This calls for a scene of pandemonium, and a veritable Tower of Babel is the result. Each character is a gem of workmanship which reflects the light of artistry, in a World set apart, the characters move, act, and speak with charming brilliance. i CAST' or PLAY Famfny CU-'vemlish .................... Gwendolyn M. Dod-ge Julie Gwvemdishl ............. .... .....,..,....,. Evelynn Bates Anthony Cavemdlish .......... .... Dwight Crandall G'w6'nd0ly'rL'Cave1bdiSh ...... Q ..... , ......., Helen MGM8.SteIS Herbert Dean ............................ William A. P. White Kitty LeMoyne ........ ....... K atherine Lefflwer Osvwr Wvlfe ......... ........ B ernard Melekian Parry Stewart .... . .... ....... ' .... L army 'Smith Gillbort Mwshall ......,. .....,,,,,,, M aiurice .Stanley Della -..-...................... ....... Q .Dorothy J. Wolfe Jo .................... M cDormott ........ Hallboy ........ .....l.Donald Mclsaac .........,.iSheldon Hunt Richard Van Curen Cllfllujfelw ..... ....-.. ......... E dgar Williams Mzss Peakeu... ....... Ganga .,....... L L L.. L L K- L L- L. L.. .........Ruth Tremear' ohn Eskijian 124 THE PASADENA CAMPUS OUTDOOR REHEARSAL or Tim ADMIRABLE CRICHTONN THE ADMIRABLE CRICI-lTON IR JAMES M. BARR1E's three-act comedy, The Admiraible Crichton, directed' by Miss Kath- erine Kester, was the play selected -for pro- duction Vby the Sophomore graduating class on the evenings of May 23 and 24. Marjorie Har- mon acted in the capacity oct' student director. Acts one and four of the play take place in a reception room of Loam House, Mayfairg the sec- ond and third -acts have their locale on a desert island in the Pacific. Barriers of society are artificial and unnat- ural is the assertion of Lord Loam. Crichton, the perfect butler, declares that divisions into classes are the natural outcome of a civilized so- ciety. Although his lordship's daughters, Marry, Catherine, and Agatha are of the same opinion as Crichton, they are forced, much to their dis- taste, to entertain the servants once a month. It is Whixle marooned on a desert isle in the Pacific, that the leadership changes from Loam to Crichton, who soon rids Ernest, the idling epi- grammist, of his had hafbits by immersing that proud -individual's head in a bucket of cold spring water. .Such a firm policy makes Crichton, by the end of two eventful years, the supreme ruler. With the rescue and return to England of the shipwrecked party, Lord Loam once again he- comes the master and Crichton the perfect butler. The fact that Lord Loam was subordinate to Crichton is successfully covered up during the scrutinizing investigation, conducted by Lady Brocklehurst, of affairs on the island: The only satisfaction her ladyship derives from the inter- view is the decision of Lord Loam to change his political alliance to the more conservative Tories. CAST or PLAY Efrn est ......... Cfrichton .......... Catlzefrifne ........... Agatha ............. ...... Mary Lasenby ......... Tfreherne ....................... .......John Krumm ..........:Oharles Otis I' ............Phyllis Dunne .......Ma1-jorie Secrest - ....,....Elizabeth Porter 2- ...........BrookS Morris Lord Bfrocklehufrst ........ ..-..-.Robert Hendricks Lord Loom ............... ......... G raydon Spalding' v Mfrs. Perkins ........ Rolhestofn ....... L... Tofmpsett ....... Fisher .......... Simmons ......... J eomme ........ Thomas ........ John ......... Jcme ......... Gladys ........ Tweeny ........... Page Boy ........ Stable Boy...-... Ojfidm' ....................... - ..... .........Marcella Spivey '- ...............George Simon' ......Vernon Archibald Alice Virginia Baker ......,Pau1ine Heinriohs 1- ...............Rubh Decker ohn Zillgitt ..........El1sworth Replogle ................Edythe Clark Nock ................iMabel New v .......-.1Charles Thomas a,- ...........Horace Cline ..............Ja1nes Kindel Lady Bfrocklehwrst ........ ....... . C armoine Carleton M onsiewr Fleury ........ Gray 4, ' DRAMA - 125 COME, DYKE, YOUR REAL NA . ARE prison Walls, the grifm shadow of the noose, and an atmosphere off hopelessness pervaded the scene of The Valiant, which was directed Iby Carmen Pece and presented in assembly Novemlber 1 hy Miss Elizabeth Keppie's C-10 A dramatics class. The play was Written by Holworthy Hall and Robert Middlemass. THE VALIANTT ' 'CAST or PLAY Why the Chimes Rang N ASSEMBLY on 'dhe morning of December 13 and 'at the colllege vesper service on Sunday aiftern-oon, December 15,' Why the Chimes Rang was given its third annual pcresentation by the Baulole and' Bells Dramatic Society. The play, Written by Elizabeth McFadden, was directed by Miss Katherine Kester, with Faraday Peterson assi-sting. A -prologue to the play was presented by the Music Department. In the stocry, the divine beauty of charity is stressedg it is wonderously exemplified when Hol- ger, the po-or Woodcutter's son, gives a few meager pennies in contrast to the costly gifts of the king, the nobles, and the scholars. These few coppers, unselfishly given and without thought of reward to the giver, cause the church 'bells-long silent-to ring out through thecolid, crisp air of that Christmas Eve the glad tidings in remembrance of the Christ child. Warden .......... .................................... 1 Sheldon Hunt Flwther.. ...................................... ......, Ge orge Cones Jownes Dyke ................ ..... . ..'Oarmen Pece Josephine Parris ......... ............ L ila Wing Dam. ........................... ......... F red Moore Jailefr ........ ......... E lliot Svilver CAs'r or PLAY Holger ...... ........................ W illiafrn Dunkerley Steen .........,. .......... H elen McMasters Befrtel ........................ ......... N George 'Simon An OM Woman .... . ..... ............-..Jean McCrale The Priest .....,...... ......... - Graydon Spalding The Rich Mem ........ ........... D onalfd Matson The Courtier ..................... ......... E 'dmund Gray The Beautiful WOWDUHL. ................... Lilli-an Holbrook The Soho-Zafr ...................................... Edmund .Dudley The Young Girl .......... ....... E lizabethr Swartzbaugh The King ................. ............. D .ouglas McMann The Afhgel .... . ..................... - ........... Dorothy E. Wolfe Scene: A woo.dchopper's hut on the edge of a forest. Time: Dusk of Chrisinnas Eve, a long time ago. 126 THE PASADENA CAMPUS Shakespeare Contest UPPER DIVISION IVING selections from Macbeth and King Henry IV, Geraldine Anderson and Fred Moore were judged the winners in the upper division -Shakespeare contest, which was held in assembly April 25, and sponsored by the Players' Guild. Miss Anderson and Mr. Moore also repre- sented Pasadena junior college upper division at the tenth annual -Southern California Oral Arts Shakespeare contest at the University of South- ern California, April 26. Judges for the contest, which commemorated the three hundred and sixty-sixth anniversary of Shakespeare, were Mrs. Clara B. Heywood, Miss Ida E. Hawes, and Mr. Stuart Buchanan. LOWER DIVISION In Winning the local preliminary of the Oral Arts Shakespeare contest April 6, Catherine Allen and John Krumm won the honor of ,representing Pasadena junior college lower .division at the Uni- versity of Southern California on April 26. Miss Allen gave a selection from King Henny IV, and Mir. Klrumm from Twelfth Night. On the same occasion, Mabel New and Jean MicCrae, of Miss Katherine Kester's advanced drarnatics class presented in 'costume -a scene from Romeo and J uliet. Doolittle Contest First places in the fifth annual lower division Doolittle contest, which was held in the music hall on April 22, were awarded to .Pat fWing, John Krumm, and Edmund Gray. The contest, estavb- lished by the parents of Ruth Doolittle in mem- ory of their -daughter, is to promote interest in the Works of Shakespeare. Miss Wing, Mr. Krumm, and Mr. Gray, Whose selections were from Macbeth, Twelfth Night, and King Richard III, respectively, were -chosen from sixteen finalists by decisions based on interpretation and progress shovm by the student. The winners each received a volume of Shakespeare's complete works. Those who acted as judges were Mrs. Walter Putnam, Miss Ethel Putnam, and Miss Olive Kelso. 'The Bishopis Candlesticksn At the Friday morning- assembly on May 2, the Bauble and Bells Dramatic Society presented the one-act play, The Bishop's Candlesticks, which is an incident from Victor Hugo's Les Miserables as dramatized by Norman McKinnel. Miss Katherine Kester directed the production, and Virginia Bunch assisted. ' Miss Kester, adviser of Bauble and Bells, en- tered- this plzuy in the first annual One-A-ct Play Tournament sponsored by the Pasadena 'Commun- ity Playhouse. CAST or PLAY A The Bishop ....... ........................... G raydon Spalding The Convict ......... ............. C harles Otis P0'l'S0'l'l'L6 ................... ....... C atherine Allen M afme ...................................... Sorgeanzt of Ge'rLclcw'meis ......... 'Qflypsy Lover Life in a romantic, dreamy .gypsy camp versus the pep and jazz of a modern city was the theme of Gypsy Lover, presented at the -annual Asso- ciated Women Students' fashion show in the audi- torium, April 23. Katherine Leffler, author 'of the play, directed, she was assisted -by Gwendolyn Dodge. Cyiiaxrct .......... ........ K Gwendolyn M. Dodge M ilamo ....... Micclail ........ Lilly ......... Mwcleline Poodles ......... M illlie M ilce.. Butsuwa. .......... Dionisio ...... When lt's Springw At the .Sophomore party on January 24, and at the First 'Congregational Church on February 7, the Bauble and Bells gave When Itfs Spring, by Phoebe Haufman. The play was directed by Mis-s Katherine Kester with Marjorie Harmon assisting. Vener ........ Demo thy ....... J :mi tor ..... can Bishop .......Robert -Coop .........Smith Dawless ...............Arnold Huss ..-.....Marjorie Sturges ..........Isabel McLain .......Jeanne Tihotmpson .........Marion Larson Endicott Lois Kellogg CAST OF PLAY .....................,........Wendell Morrow ............Hazel Kaiser ..........Edmund Dudley MUSIC HALL MUSIC THE PASADENA CAMPUS MUSIC 1929-1930 HAT Pasadena junior college students have a widespread interest in the arts, is evi- denced by the fact that there are approximately twelve hundred students enrolled in the Music Dep'artme'nt. Every phase of the 'art of music has been highly devel- oped, and in connection with the 6-4-4 educational plan of the city, this department inay be said to occupy a position of leadership and pioneering in the field of junior col- lege music. . The faculty of the Music Department is composed of the following members: Lula Claire Parmley, Head of the Music Department, director of Girls' Glee 'Club and in- structor in College Harmony, Amy Gran Miller, instructor in piano, harmony and apprreciationg Carrie May Sharp, instructor in piano, appreciation and director off Men's Glee Club, Carolyn Reed Powell, instrufctor in music history and' appreciationg Kathryn Warner Barnard, voice instructorg Gertrude Eakin Howard, instructor of appreciation and ngixedcizhorusg Hubert H. Parker, director of orchestrag and Audre L. Stong, direc- tor o ban . The organization work of the department is especially strong. The Junior College Girls' Glee Club is an organization of seventy members directed by .Miss Parmley. The quality of their voice work, coupled with artistic renditions, has placed this group in high standing among professional circles. The Men's 'Glee Club, -a splendid organization of sixty members, under the direction of Miss Carrie -Sharp, has 'done most commendable work. The blending of their voices supplemented by a mellow tone quality, has made theirs a most pleasing ensemble. , .Pasadena Junior College orchestra, under the direction of Hubert H. Parker, in- cludes a. 'group of advanced instrumental players whose most artistic Work and splendid en-senrble have long been a matter of comment in musical circles. Their splendid sym- phonic presentations characterized orchestral programs presented at all of the plays during the year. Pasadena Junior College Band under the direction of Audre L. .Stong', new to the school this year, includes one hundred and thirty-ffive members. Mlany students have for the first time taken up the study of bland instruments and have been encouraged in the venture by the Students' Loan Fund, which h-as enabled them to obtain instru- ments and repay the school in monthly installments. The Bulldog Band has had more engagements than it could at times fill and has added materially to manry civic pro- grams and 'school rfuncidons and assemblies. With their striking red and white costumes coup-led with their stirring ensembles much has been done in the upbuilding of school spirit. With-in the band are eleven small ensembles, which are constantly in .d'em'and. Class instruction in piano was begun in Pasadena high school in 1926. The success of the Work was so apparent, and the interest throughout the community so stimulated, that piano class instruction has been extended into the junior high and elementary schools. An outstanding feature of the piano Work is the -series of recitals given each spring, which -afford a large number of 'students opportunity for fpublic performance. The scope of the work extends from beginning to advanced grades. Much interest has also been manifested in the voice instruction classes. Recitals are also given by these groups showing the excellent Work accomplished in the classes. The number of serious minded students, who are going into music work :profes- -sionally, -or those who wish for private teaching to increase their own musicianship, is shown by the large number of students who are enrolled in the Harmony and Musi- -cianship classes. In the Harmony classes some of the most worthwhile and attractive original compositions have been written, both for voice and piano and violin. Certainly interest in the theoretical Work is a marked indication of the realization of a large number of our students that music is indeed a science and must be .so regarded, as Well as .a vocation. Two outstanding events of the school year for the Music Department are the an- nual joint production With the Bauble and Bells, Miss Katherine Kester, adviser, of the Christmas play, Why the Chimes Rang, and the annual department production, which this year was the highly attmactive musical comedy, The Red Mill. MUSIC 129 CAST or THE RED MILL KTHE RED MILE' I-IAT The Red Mill, sparkling musical com- edy by Victor Herbert, was the most attrac- tive annual spring production yet to be staged by the Music Department of P. J. C. is the opin- ion of many who attended this elaborate produ-c- tion on the evenings of March 27, 28, and 2.9. Characterizecl by a distinctly professional air, both cast and chorus gave an interpretation, which was voted by critics of the Southland as most out- standing both from the musical and dramatic standpoint. Tiwo beautiful stage sets, one of the famous old red mill and tavern with the blue sea and windmills in perspective, and the other of the rich interior of the burgomaster's house gave a background which set off to great advantage the striking and beautiful costumes worn by both cast and chorus in this spectacular extravaganza. The large audience each night broke into spontaneous applause with the opening curtain, which revealed a scene of brilliancy and anima- tion, delightful to the eye. The large chorus of eighty voices evidenced their careful training by their ease, spontaneity and .clear precision of work. Accompanied by a splendid symphonic or- chestra of sixty pieces, Whose work elicited much favorable comment, the ensemble work was highly gratiffying and very unusual in the delicacy and brilliiancy of effects gained. The production throughout was filled with color and rapid-ire action, which held the audience fascinated to the very close, and testified to the artistry of the whole. An unusually talented cast of principals de- ligihted the audience throughout. Outstanding in their comedy roles and keeping the audience in constant laughter, Mark Gates as Con and Charles Weale as Kid, the two young Ameri- cans doing Europe, did as clever a piece of act- ing as is seldom seen except on the professional stage. Too much can hardly be said for these two young actors, who changed' roles so frequently and With such iluency of portrayal., E-specially were they delightful in their interpretation of Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson intwhiclifthey kept the audience in gales of laughter: Their workin The Streets of New York and,in VVhis-' tle It, the latter in association With,gTin'a, ,thei little bar maid, made one of the decidedfhits of T the evening. . q Ruth Riordan in the role of Tina, Qthe,irre- sistiible little bar maid, daughter of Wille1n.,the'f inn-keeper, was eharrningly vivacious andlsangg and danced her way into the hearts of the ,audi-g ence. Her father, Willem the inn-keeper, yvitha his highly entertaining dialect and delightful ,com-j edy, was splendidly portrayed by Delbert Mac-E Beth, Whose spontaneous interpretation of thef part was a -delight to all. His mellow and pleas- ing baritone voice Was heard to fine advantage in such numbers as You Never Can Tell About a Woman. This duet with the burgomaster, which was played' 'by Francis Cooper, the blustering and pompous ruler of Katwky-ann-Zee, proved one of the most applauded numbers of the evening. Fran- cis' Cooper, well known for bis many dramatic ap- pearances during the school year, made a most excellent burgomaster and striking figure upon the stage. ' Maurice Stanley in the role of Franz, sheriff of the little Dutch village, furnished no end of entertainment for the audience. His dramatic ability was Well shown in this role of the ineifec- tual and inadequate sheriif Whose love is scorned by Tina, much to the Wrath of her father, Willem. Alice Ashley, who played the part of Gretch- en, daughter of the burgomaster, Won the hearts 4 ACT I-OPENING CURTAIN -1 MUSIC 131 of all by her lovely soprano voice and winsome personality. Especially -beautiful was she in the well known duet, In the Beautiful Isle of Our Dreams, with her lover, and in the balcony scene in the moon- light wh en s h e s i n g s ' ' M o o n - b e a m is. A thrilling mo- ment to the audience is furn i s h e .d when Con, th e Ameri- can, rescues her from the mill where she is locked by .her cruel l f a t h e r, by l both riding down to the g r o u n d on the Wings of the wind mill. Capt. Doris Vain Damm, her lover, was well portrayed 'by Geor-ge Cones. His pleas- ing tenor voice blended smoothly with Miss Ash- ley's and the two won the complete sympathy of the audience. Joshua Pennyfeather, solicitor, Lincoln's Inn Fields, London, automobiling with his daughters through Holland, who has the misfortune to have an automobile accident with the Countess De La Fere, also automobiling through Holland with her sons, was portrayed as a double role and shared by Clarence Davis and Lawrence Smith. Both -gave a vivid turn to the role of the eccentric Eng- lishman and reached highly dramatic moments in their scenes with the Countess. Evelyn Bates, who played the part of the Countess, is well known for her exceptional dramatic ability and gave a most excellent interpiretation of the highly temperamental and excitable Countess. Sons of the Countess were played' by Sheldon Hunt, Roald Didriksen, Arnold I-Iuss, Gene Borger and Judson Slonaker, the last three of whom were heard to g'ood advantage in short solos and duets in If You Love But Me, as was also Julia Spencer. Daughters of Pennyfeather were played by Julia Spencer, Lois Wingard, Alyce B-rown, Evelyn MacDonald and Dorothy Walsh. One of the most attractive choruses of the production, When You're Pretty and the World Is Fair, features this small ensemble. Well known for his lbeautiful baritone voice is Arthur McCulloch, who played with great skill the part of the simpering old governor of Zee- land, wiho is engaged to Gretchen, but who upon finding out that Gretchen's aunt Bertha, sister of the Burgomnaster, has a million gulden, immedi- ately transfers his aifection to her. Bertha was well played by Mary Margaret Davies, well known in previous musical piroductions at the col- lege. Their popular and beautifully done duet, Just Because You're You, received insistent and repeated encores, and scored a decided hit for both. Seldom is it possible to iind two such beau- 'Ccm,f' Tina and Kiel tiful singing voices where the blending of the two is as smooth. Arthur McCulloch also scored heavily in his solo, Every Day Is Ladies' Day With Me. Well supported by an accompanying male chorus of twelve voices, the Governor and I-Iussars made a delightful ensemble that won the audience completely. Especially pleasing was their military drill. Annette Prall as a iiower girl was heard to good advantage in Mignonette, as was also Carl Humphreys, the Major D-omo, who sang The Legend of the Mill in a manner that promises much for his future. The twelve butlers and twelve maids in their striking black velvet and White taffeta costumes made a stunning picture for the curtain of the second act and sang their number together most eifectually. Graydon Spald- Lnglmade a thoroughly dignifiied and satisfactory ut er. The-outstanding success of the production is due in no small measure to Miss Lula Claire Parmley, head .of the Music Department, and gen- eral director of the production as well as music director. Miss Parmley since she has come to this school has built up a most enviable reputation for the Music Department in the decidedly profes- sional tone of its productions. Her ability to han- dle large choral groups with ease and perfect con- trol insures brilliant chorus work, which coupled with a splendid orchestral accompaniment has given year after year an ensemble seldom hear-d even on the professional stage. Associated with Miss Parmley and contributing very greatly to the success of the musical comedy was Miss Katharine Kester, director of diramatics. Miss Kester's excellent dramatic coaching is Widely known and her splendid work was reflected in the clever and polished dramatic work of the princi- pals. Also associated in the production was Miss Carrie M. Sharp, eificient director of the Men's Glee Club, and' in charge of properties, and Mrs. Amy Grau Miller, accompanist of the opera, whose artistic accompandzments added much to the success of the whole. Miss Loreta I-Ienrichs, director of dancing, presented some of the most attractive and clever dances ever seen in P. J. C. productions. Her skill and ability in this line is recognized Widely and the numerous d a n c e s , presented a d -d e d much to the beauty of this famous old comedy. Miss Jean Young, also of the Physical Education Department, associ- ated with Miss Hen- richs in the danc- ing, presented some charming s c en e s with maids and ibut- lers and artists and flower ginls. Mrs. Ruby Pur- viance of the Home Economics Depart- ment was i-n charge of costuming and Bertha and the Governor ACT II-WEDDING SCENE N Q MUSIC 133 , ACT II-BUTLER AND MAID CHORUS The Red Millw---Continued , i her artistic handling off this important feature of the production was apparent in the heautiful blending of the vivid colors seen in the general ensemble and in many of the elaborate costumes rn-a-de for principals as well as chorus. Classes in sewing and millinery co-operated to a large extent in making designs and costumes under the super- vision of Mrs. Purviance. The incidental and concert music furnished by the large Red Mill orchestra was 'no small part of the success of the entire production. Play- ing an entire program of Victor Herbert music, the orchestra won the complete approval of the audience and elicited much enthusiasm and com- mendation from the music critics of the city as well as the audience in general. Artistic and- hn- ished work was the -contribution off this large group of students under the expert direction of Hubert H. Parker. Additional chorus members acting in the roles of peasants, -burghers, guests at the Wed- ding, wedding flower girls and bridesmaids Were the following: Jack Carhart, William Cox, Art Guion, Herb Hughes, Albert Kuhn, Charles Nel- son, Don Zimmerman, Joel Hewans, Jack Grifith, Wesley Hayes, Lee Hardesty, Wesley Kosin, Ned Stirling, Margaret Hall, Barbara Upton, Frances and Anita Weight, Helen Grant, Theresa Steven- son, Margaret Shearer, Edna Patterson, Caroline M1cCombs, Mellicent Murdock, Doris Mishay, Elizabeth Earle, Edythe Clark, Thelma Kenny, Martha Darkes, Dorothy Weaver, Ruth Thomp- son, Anna Gertmamian, Elizabeth Murphy, Edna Conklin, Hazel Koelle, Merle LaRue, Doris' Mar- tin, Mary Brinegar, Harriet Sommerville, Caro- line Porter and Mary Lane Strawn. The Hiussars, the Governor'-s Military Aides, were played by Fred Moore, Charles Hewins, Dooley Duthvie, Perry Moerdyke, Bob Walsh, Nor- man Thompson, Victor Bellerue, Holly Edwards, Richard Rust, Milton Clark, Robert McCleary and William Jeffs. The roles of the twelve butlers were taken by Kermit Rima, Bob Seago, George Morgan, Joel Winans, James Swanson, Ned Stir- ling, Bruce Taylor, Dorrane Gould, Leland Tink- ham, Eugene Duncan, Roy Strutt and Graydon Spalding. The artists of the opening .chorus of Act I were Russell Workman, George Morgan, lames Swanson, Bob Seago, Thornton Shell, Ker- mit Rima, Leland Tinkham and Carl Humphreys. The fetching little maids in white tafeta and sil- ver lace were played by Leona Winn, Annette P-rall, Esther Cornelius, Frances Magnuson, Clar- ion Leatart,.Ba11bara Turner, Helen Fitch, Rob- erta Scott, Ruth Lee, Norna Duclos, Cleo McClel- land and Jeannette Tinn. Ellsworth Replogle and William Wehr took the parts of the Governor's soldiers and the gendarmes .were Francis Sinnette and Sam Sands. , Flower girls of Act I in their quaint and col- orful Dutch costumes were Annette Prall, Lenore Pridham, Clarion Leatart, Leona Winn, Esther Cornelius, Violet Cavell, M ar i o n Hattersley, and N orna Duclos. Pages of Act II were Doris Huifman and Margaret Peete. Lovely indeed were the special dances- interpreted throughout the ' production, these each year are fur- nished hy the special -danc- ing classes of the Physical Ed u c a t i o n Department. This year the Dutch dances with their charming cos- tumes and fetching steps charmed the audience, as did also the ,great number of students who did tap dancing and 'waltz clog- ging. Chief Butler Q 134 THE PASADEN A CAMPUS Back row, left to right-McC'lelland, Patterson, llflcngnuson, Goncz, LaRue, Thompson, Shmnel, Brown, Martin, Stevenson, Fitch, Cornelius, McComb, Koch, Wcllsh, TV-i'n.ga.rd, .Grant, Ellcifns, Duclos, Hall, McDonald, Brclden, Scott, Somervilile, Shecm'ev', C'cwell,VMrs. Amy Gran Miller, Winil, Conklin, F. Weight, Kenney, Lea,tm't, Hcutters- leg, Upton, B1'mcga.r, Az Weight, Porter, H. Lee, Mlshey, Prlflhrwn, Wilson, E. Lee, Miss Lula O. Parmley, Krein- brmg, Murphy, Gertmenzan, Clark, MacDonald, Prall, Tl'o0db'1w'y, Tinn, Ashley, Riordnfn, Darlccs, Stenyer, Drew, Dibble, Turner, R. Lee. i C A WOMENS GLEE CLUB ASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE Women's Glee Club, under the direction of Lula Claire Parmley, head of the Music Depart- ment, has filled a number of important en- gagements during the year. Among those may be enumerated the following: Super- intendents' Convention at Hotel Hunting- tong Associated Women's Student Brody Convention at P. J. C.g Junior College Conference of Southern California at P. J. C.g two Sunday afternoon Vesper Services at P. J. C. Auditoriumg an afternoon con- cert by the entire Music Department at Pasadena Memorial Parkg Shakespeare Club program, University Women's Club programg Educational Pageant sponsored by the Masonic Lodges of the cityg -pro- logue and mixed chorus Work in the an- nual elaborate Christmas production, Why the Chimes Rang g the annual spring light opera, The Red Mill, which attracted such widespread oommendation 5 Central Christian Church programg sev- eral assembly programs and numerous other appearances before other civic and church organizations. The club also par- ticipates extensively in the musical pro- grams which are annually presented in the graduation exercises held each June in the Pasadena Rose Bowl. Amy Grau Miller is the club accompanist. Alice Ashley Evelynn Bates Dorothea Benson Dorothy Braden Mary Brinegar Alyce Brown Violet Cavell Edythe Clarke Edna Conklin Esther Cornelius Martha Darkes Mary Margaret Davies 1 Dorothy Dibble Norna Duclos Edna Drew Elizabeth Earle Mildred Elkins WO-MEN'S GLEE CLUB PERSONNEL Helen Fitch Anna. Gertmenian Betty Rose Goncz Helen Grant Margaret Hall Marian Hattersley Thelma Kenney Hazel Koelle Persis Kreimbring F. Marie Koch Merle LaRue Clarion E. Leatart Elizabeth Lee I-IelenI-Dee Ruth ee Evelyn MacDonald Frances Magnuson Doris Martin Cleo McClelland Caroline MoCombs Ethelyn McDonald Doris Mishay Millicent Murdock Elizabeth Murphy Edna. Pattersen Lora Phillips Alberta Pinkham Caroline Porter V P all era r Leonora Pridham Ruth Riorclan Harriett Schwab Roberta Scott Margaret Shearer Theresa Stevenson Dorothy Stiles Velma Stover Harriet Sommerville Elsie Stenger Mary Shamel Ruth Thompson Jeanette Tlnn Barbara Turner Barbara Upton Dorothy Walsh Dorothy Weaver Anita. W'e1ght Frances Weight Lola Wingard Leona. Winn Betty 'Woodbury MEN'S G-LEE CLUB PERSONNEL MUSIC 135 Hack row, left to right-Twncmzs, Soeten, M01-yarn., Jeffs, McCulloch, Sands, Fa.1-nsworth, Miss Goncz, Guion, Stirling, Hervmmn, Logcmi, CI'c1:r'fer, Didrilcsen, Nelson, Sfinnette, McC'leawry, Humplw'eys, Miss Sharp, Z'imm.e'rv1i.c1m., Hefwfius Rima., Shell, Rust, TVelm', Moefrclyke, Hermwm' Tl1.omp.s-on., Ti'nklzmn, Cow. I MEN iS GLEE CLUB HE MEN'S GLEE CLUB of Pasadena J un- ior College, under the direction of Miss Carrie M. Sharp, has made the follow- ing public appearances during the year: Sunday afternoon concert in Memorial Park given by the entire Music Depart- mentg two Vesper Service programs in P. J. C. Auditorium 5 First Methodist Church, April 27, in honor of Masonic observance of Public School Week 5 Christmas produc- tion, Why the Chimes Rangvg three per- formances of the musical comedy, The Red Mill, on March 27, 28, and 295 Uni- versity Day contest of Men's Glee Clubs, at Redlands on May 10g several assembly programs, and smaller ensembles have ap- peared at numerous civic and church en- tertainments. V Victor Bellerue Eugene Berger J ack Carliart Milton Clark 'William S. Cox Clarence E. Davis Roald W. Dldrlksen Elsin Douglass Eugene Duncan Holly Edwards Douglas N. Farnsworth Mark T. Gates J ack Grimth Arthur F. Guion Lee Hardesty Wesley K. Hayes Richard Heiman Winfield Herman Charles F. I-Iewins Rudolph Holman I-Ierb Hughes Carl D. Humphreys Sheldon Hunt Arnold I-Iuss Williani .Teffs Wesley L. Kosin Albert Kuhn Charles Largent Garland Matthews Delbert McBeth Robert McClea.ry Arthur McCulloch Perry Moerdyke Fred C. Moore George F. Morgan Charles H. Nelson Gene Pitroff Roland Replogle William Rivinius Richard O. Rust Samuel Sands Robert C. Seago Thornton G. Shell Francis Sinnette Clyde Soeten Graydon Spalding N eds Stirling Roy Strutt James E. Swanson Bruce C. Taylor Leland Tinkham Norman Thompson Robert Walsh Charles S. Weale Vinton Wheeler Willis Wehr Joel Vvlnans Russell Worliman Donald Zimmerman 136 THE PASADENA CAMPUS I- ,,, 1 ,Q 7 V .9 ' 1 1.--,--,.,s -44-1 Back row, left to right-Yectts, Illatheius, Freeman, Mcmwney, Fforman, Deeriiny, Spcmlcling, Dresser, Swihart, Hflacon, Slater, Bruce, Boyer, Allen, Rice, lvlaliiwnefy, Oafuell, Autisclale, Frost, Schmidmy Ki1'c71.hojj', Royce, Sie- 'zum't, TV1-slicmrl, Faruswartlz., .BVI-fL7lO, Dzbble, Callaiuuy, Grafton, Jlffaguuson., McCIelZcw1.d, TVacZe, Erin-iii., TfV'iZso'n, Hulka, Mr. Pcurlrer. ORCHESTRA ASADENA JUNLOR COLLEGE ORCHESTRA, under the direction of Mr. Hubert H. Parker, has filled a number ocf very important engage- ments. Among these the following may be enu- merated: The incidental music was furnished for the plaiy, Seven Keys to Balfdpate, November 22, 19295 three performances of the musical com- edy, The Red -Mill, presented by the Glee Clubs and Orchestra, AM-arch 27, 28, and 29, 1930, at which the Orchestra :furnished the incidental mu- sic and musical accompaniment for the vocal num- bers, the .advanced players participated in' the symphony concert given by the Junior Philhar- monic 'Orchestra for the schools of the city on April 9, 19303 the Educational Weekg Girls' May Day Party, April 30, 1930 9 incidental music for the play, The Royal Familyug brass quartet at Friends' Church in Marchg incidental music for the play, The Admiralile Crichton, Mary 22, and 23, 19305 -Senior Class Playg Baccalaureate Exer- cises, June 15, 1930, and at several assemblies during the year. Various members off the orches- tra have also constantly responded to many calls for small ensemble groups at many functions. ORCHEISTRA PERSONNEL Jean Allen Constance Frost William C. Mez-ville Daphne Alley Lewis F. Franklin Sellwyn Meyers Jeanne Antisdale Fulton Freeman Charles Milliken Harry P. Bailey .Toe Griffith Dorothy Oiler Margaret Bothell Ruth A. Grotton Leo M. Pacht Francis Boyer Emilio F. Briano David Bruce Eva M. Calloway Violet V. Cavell Vincent H. Chamberlain Theodore Deering Norman Dewees Dorothy Dibble Georgia F. Draper Oliver Dresser Dorothy Erwin Douglas Farnsworth Edward Forman Allen Foster Bernice Gutman Frances Haws Reginald Hawkins Russell Hixon Rodma. Holloway M. Doreen Hoover Marjorie Kerchhoff Ralph M. King William Lent Mary Magnuson C. Forrest Mathews Catherine McBurney Howard McBurney' Leroy McBurney Cleo McClelland Katherine L. Rice Frank Robinson Gretta Rowell Ronald Royce Marie Schmider Genevieve Siewert Althea Slater Wesley S. Spaulding Don H. Swihart Wilbur L. Van Gundy Juanita Wade Martha Wilson E. Audrey Wishard John D. Yeats MUSIC 137 N . l w L Brick row, left to '1'igIn,t-Deevvmg, Formcm, Bimlcer, W671f7', Claris, S'LU'lllCL7'f, Barnard, Stoner, Jeyfs, Clclrlc, Allen, W. Nelson, E. Replogle, Beadle, Hoover, Egger, Slater, Roberts, Holm, Stevenson, Groll, Ricard, Freemcqn, Myers, Boyer, James, Johns-on, Seamcms, Blaulce, R. Smith, Pm-leer, M clvlllla-n, Pittrogf, C'llCIl11ft'U67',B6SlC'b'l1,, M. Smith, Sanger, Merizfllle, R. Replogle, G. Baird, Paisley, Hofmcm, Cheers, J. Smith, Defllmcm, Lowell, Bowles, Hurley, D. Nelson, Gm'be1' F ra'n7cli'n, Bmw, Ycm'gm', Gibbs, I'rwi'n, G. ClLCL71l1J67'ZfL'l'l'L, Elgczfr, Pryor, Bowevn., Heokmcm, Trump, Kong.. Borilmolclc, Sutton, Thayer, Swain, Ricker, Foster, Aslikenas, Becker, N. 011,CL7'l'Lb67'ZCI,1:0L, Stony, Toy, Matllezus, Thomas. BAND Cook, Scofield. nn BULLDOG BAND organized October 1, 1929, and began its public appearances on October 1l8 at the annual field. day program at Horrell field. A hard season of nine football games kept the band busy through Thanksgiving Day. In No- vember, the band made its first outside-of-school appearance at Memorial Park, putting on a part of the Program for the regular Sunday afternoon music lovers. Armistice Day our band was as- signed to the front position of the big parade and eigxhty-five members of the band put forth their best efforts for the American Legion. Ninety members of the band took part in the Rose Tournament Parade, again making our Bull- dogs the largest band of the day. Shortly after this an invitation was received and accepted to go to the National Orange Show in San Bernar- dino. While on this trip, a concert rwas given for thc students of the San Bernardino junior col- lege. Both engagements were well received. Eighty-seven cmemlbers took part in this trip, and' shortly after this date the 'band 'was taken to the State Land Show in Los Angeles, where it put on the evening's entertainment for the show. Probably the best thing the band has dome this year was to act as Pasadenafs music repre- sentation at the War Veterans' Hospital on Pasa- dena Day during March. The band put on a long program for the pleasure of the shut-ins and felt a real pleasure in doing it. Several high schools nearby have invited the band to come to their schools and put on the assembly hour for them. The Monrovia invitation was accepted, and the band group enjoyed' giving their school of one thousand a program. The band has helped to fill out several assem- blies in our own school and has endeavored to bring up the pep and snap of the stu-dents at these meetings. Within the band are eleven small ensembles, and these groups are continually in demand by various service, luncheon, or church clubs, and by lodges, parent teachers' associations and civic or- ganizations. Having just 'completed playing for the Fire Prevention Parade, the band has a busy month ahead with several dates and concerts including a performance over KFI and one in connection with a downtown theatre. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Mario Acquarelll Vernon Archibald Horace Babcock I-l'a,i'ry Bailey Burrnord Barker James Bobbitt Emil Briano Alyco Brown David Bruce Meriam Buck Allan Cameron Edwin Campbell George Coates James Constable Laurence Daily Jessie Davis Clarence Davis Bernard Dessert Oliver Dresser Eugene Duncan Charles Forche Allen Foster Stanley Gaylord Irvin Goddard Clifford Groves Alfred I-Ialqulst Morgan Hammers Edwin Hamm Frances Haws L. Hawkins Russell Hixon Charles Jackson Robert Jensen Harold Keltz Virgil King Clifford Longnecker Hugh Mallard Carl Mallory Harry Marsh Edward Mathews Howard. McBurney LeRoy McBurney Nathan McLane Gifford Sandusky Charles Millikan V .T ack Shir-ar Robert Morgan Francis Sinnette Donald N eeley Judson Slonaker John Nichols Wesley Spaulding L. Noble Randall Sulton Esther Nock Ronald Swanson D. Oiler . g Ellsworth Snyder Robert Phillips Margaret Turnball Phillip Powell Edward Watts Harold Reed Richard Welch Frank Robinson Paul Wells Hampton Rounthwaite .Terry Westmorland Leland Sanders 138 THE PASADEN A CAMPUS BACCALAUREATE MUSIC ASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE MLlS1C DG- partment contributed materially to the Baccalaureate services held Sunday, June 15, 1930, in the auditorium, for the graduating sophomores and seniors. The program included numbers by the orchestra directed by Mr. Hubert H. Park- erg Praise Ye the Father fGounodJ, by the Senior Class, male ensemble of sixteen voices singing Youth CSamuel Rich- ards Gainesj, With soprano obligatog Father, Hear the Prayer We Offer, re- sponse by the classesg offertory by the string quartetteg Lake of Dreams fLe Cygnej, fCa1nille Saint-Saensj, choral paraphrase fSamuel Richard Gainesj, by the Women's Glee Club, with violin obli- gatos by Emilio Briano, Dorothy Dibble, and Fulton Freeman, 'cello, under the di- rection of Lula Claire Parmley, accom- panied by Amy Grau Miller. COMMENCEMENT MUSIC The Music Department also assisted at the Commencement exercises at the Rose Bowl, June, 1930. The junior college band gave a half-hour concert program under the direction of Mr. Audre Stongg the band, led by Mr. Parker, furnished the music for the pageant and processional. The Women's Glee Club sang Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life fVictor Herbertj, ac- companied by four violinists, Emilio Bri- ano, Dorothy Dibble, Lora Phillips, Doug- las Farnsworth, the trio, composed of vio- lin, 'cello, and flute, played numbers. A mixed chorus of one hundred voices select- ed from the Glee Clubs presented Build Thee More Stately Mansions, O My Soul CAndreWsJ. ASSEMBLY HALL ORATORY AND DEBATE THE PASADENA CAMPUS .ORATORY AND DEBATE ORENSICS have just passed their most successful year since the founding of Pasaden-a junior college. Never before have so many students par- ticipated in debates and oratorical contests. Through these mediums they have gained an intelligent understanding of the vital problems of the day. Attendance at forensic events was increased both because of the in- teresting topics of the speakers and because credit was given in the English department for attendance. The Oral Arts, Committee, under the expert chairmanship of Mrs. Helen M. Stone, has been instrumental in increasing interest in the oral arts events. Upper division oratory created widespread interest. The newest con- test, the C. O. Arnold Exteniporaneous Contest for upper division students only, had the largest number of entrants, though this is but its second year as a regular college contest. Pasadena junior college's representative in the National Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest placed third in the dis- trict preliminaries at University 'of California at Los Angeles, in competi- tion with entrants from the coast's largest colleges. Oratory in the lower division brought out numbers of eager contest- ants, as many as thirty-two entering a single contest. As the year passed, interest increased, every contest bringing out better material and causing competition to be keener. At one time, a tie for first place necessitated two awards. Not only within the school but in inter-school affairs, our stu- dents proved qualified for stiff competition. Five regular contests were held during the year, the G. A. Nelson Contest being combined with the Redlands Declamation Contest because of lack of time for each to be con- ducted separately. Lower division orators are very appreciative of the contest sponsors who provided awards, and of the judges who gave of their valuable time to make decisions. Prospects for a good season in the upper division debating conference were poor at the beginning of the year, as only two of last year's debaters returned, but Pasadena had a very creditable season, winning two confer- ence debates and losing two. Coach Glenn Lembke gave as many people as possible a chance to debate, emphasizing experience in debating rather than winning of debates. Each conference question was debated upon four or five times in practice besides the regular league meet, and in this man- ner, the debaters were well prepared 'on their topics. Forty intercollegiate contests were held besides debates between members of the class. Lower division debaters had a new coach for the second semester, Mr. C. C. Stewart, and although progress was somewhat retarded by the late date of organization, they enjoyed a number of interesting debates between teams within the class and against 'teams from other schools. Many of the lower division debaters are freshmen, which means that they will return next year, forming an excellent nucleus for a new team. Much credit for the seas'on's success is due to the debate coaches, Glenn Lembke and C. C. Stewart, and the oratory coaches, Mrs. Irene Sage Peters and Miss Nell Marie Remsberg. Their enthusiasm and efforts interested the students in college forensics. The oral arts secretary, Ger- aldine Anderson, has also been instrumental in advancing forensics at Pasadena junior college. She has given unceasingly of her time and energy in the interests of these activities. Appointed by her and under her super- vision, were the upper and lower division debate and oratory managers, who stimulated interest in their particular fields and submitted reports of activities once each semester. Kate Summers, lower division debate man- agerg Elva Emerson, upper division debate manager, William Dunkerley, lower division oratory manager, and Helen Ward and Marjory Leach, up- per division oratory managers, were Miss Anderson's assistants, all of whom worked faithfully and produced excellent results. ORATORY AND D 1 , p . . 4 ffl' ' 'V X ' v V s :I N , , I 1 , , 'J - A - 1 l , Le. ' - .1 ,'.' use ' , . f , -1: is , ., ' - ' f . . . 1 f EEE: - -5 4- , 5. A 4 ' ff 3 A-2 - . ' ' L ' i - A- -v - --- . , , ,,-...,.D. . i-....- -. .Y...- .Y 4. -4 . rn Top row, left to right-Goralfline Anderson, Delbert Brown, Edward Davis, Elven Emersofn., Alfred Escherich. Bot- tom, 7'0'lU-llffl-1'jfI7'Jl Leach, Dmmlfl Mrtclscmcs, Barbtorca Phillips, Mrs. Irene Sage Peters, Glenn Lembke. Adclitiomil members-.lolm TV. fICI1'l'lJGS0'IL, hovzorary member. PHI RHO PI Honorary Forensics Fraternity ASADENA'S Chapter of Phi Rho Pi, na- tional junior college forensic frater- nity, added six active members and two honorary members to its roll this year. New student members include Delbert Brown, Edward Davis, Alfred Escherich, Marjorie. Leach, Donald Maclsaacs, and Barbara Phillips. Mrs. Irene Sage Peters and Mr. John W. Harbeson were made honorary members. On February 9, Delbert Brown and Edward Davis represented P a s a d e n a against Phoenix, Arizona, in the first P. J. C. interstate debate, also representing California Alpha Chapter of Phi Rho Pi against Arizona Alpha Chapter, which is located at Phoenix. On the same day, Pas- adena was host to delegates from Phoenix, Kern County, and Taft junior colleges, re- spectively, at the district convention of Phi Rho Pi. Coaches from each of these schools were present at the conclave which was the first to be held in the West. Mr. Glenn Lembke is second vice-president of the national order, and Geraldine Ander- son and Elva Emerson are president and secretary-treasurer, respectively, of the local division. j 141 1 l 142 THE PASADENA CAMPUS lk- .,' in - - , 1 - ui ' - i 1,5 ' x 1-I V 1 i ORATORY MANAGERS AND COACHES Mrs. Irene Sage Peters, Miss N ell Marrie Remsberg, H 61371. Ward, Mcm'jo1'y Leach, Will-icmi, Dunlcerlcy. ORATORICAL CONTESTS ADVERTISING CONTEST The first oratorical contest of the year succeeded in bringing oqxthirty-two stu- dents, from which Bobj I lexander, Vir- ginia Bunch, Horace Cgline, Edmund Dud- ley, William Dunkerle5.Q'JOhn Lowe, Wen- dell Morrow, William amey, Arline Rin- gle, Katherine Summers, and Vernice Theisen were chosen to speak at a dinner given by the Advertising Club of Pasa- dena, November 25, - at the Hotel Mary- land. Arline Ringle and Katherine Sum- mers tied for firstjlace, and each one was awarded a silver loving cup. C. O. ARNOLD EXTEMPORANEOUS CONTEST Twenty-five upper division students tried out for this contest, which, though only two years old, is becoming very popu- lar. Of this group, seven finalists were clrosen to appear in assembly, January 8, where Marjory Leach won first place, the award being a diamond medal presented by C. O. Arnold, Pasadena jeweler. Miss Leach was Pasadena's entrant in the Southern California Junior'College Ex- teniporaneous Speaking Contest at San Bernardino, January 10, where she placed fourth. DAVIS-HALL CONTEST In the sixteenth annual Davis-Hallora- torical contest, finals of which were held club period, March 19, Donald Matson, prominent lower division orator, was awarded first place. His topic was Free- dom Under the Law. Vernice Theisen, only girl finalist, won second place with her speech on Race Prejudice. The other finalists, Hoite Ramsey and Willard Stone, had as their subjects, Ambassadors of Ill Will and The League of Nations, re- spectively. J. Herbert Hall, one of the con- test sponsors, awarded the winners medals. LOWER D1VIs1o-N CONSTITUTIONAL CONTEST In the Sixth National Constitutional Oratorical Contest the following competed in the school finals: William Dunkerley, Persis Kreinbring, Donald Matson, and Lubert Sanderhoff. In this contest, which took place on April 9, Donald Matson won lQlI'St prize, speaking on Liberty and Jus- tice Under the Constitution. William Dunkerley placed second. Mr. Matson rep- resented Pasadena junior college at South Pasadena, competing against representa- tives of nearly twenty other schools. There he was awarded first place by a large mar- gin. On May 2, he contested against six other orators from the entire Pacific Southwest, in the Pacific Southwest finals at the Shrine auditorium, where he was placed fifth. Contestants were very evenly matched, the judges conferring for nearly an hour before they could reach a decision. Mrs. Irene Sage Peters, who has coached so many successful entrants in previous oratorical contests, coached Mr. Matson for this event. UPPER DIVISION CONSTITUTIONAL CONTEST The Upper Division Constitutional Contest brought out thirteen students, from whom Geraldine Anderson, Donald Jacobs, and Bernard Melekian were select- ed to compete in the finals. Each contest- ant submitted his paper to a committee of ORA TOR Y AND DEBA TE' 143 - 1 Y if 5 Y, -- Q - ' -I ,, . i , . ,A 5 . ' ' . 1 ' as Q ' V I i I 1-E r at , Q , L . .,. I 4 . . , , . N i V. -. ., ':f 1 ' . 'Ig 151, -' - 7 u uw ' g 1' ' ' : 'i J . , ,,. Y, Q . f 1, v V v 'U' 1. J 11' I Y ' -- -'s .5 ,.,.. ' '-- .5? i1.--l L . , ,, .,. . . -,,,---- -,--..,,. --:. .. f ,,..,.-. ,W f -, CONTEST WINNERS Top row, loft to vii-gint-Gev'a.lzl'i'ne Anderson, BIClf7'j0'I'y Leach, Donald Matson, Arli-ne Ringle, Katlteriue S'llf77VHl67'S. judges, who passed on it as well as on de- livery. Miss Anderson was given first place unanimously in both cases. Consti- tutional Ideals Was her topic, and she de- livered her oration May 1 at the Univer- sity of California at Los Angeles in com- petition with speakers from nineteen other California colleges and junior colleges. She was given third place in the preliminaries. UPPER DIVISION CONFERENCE CONTEST Occurring after the Campus Went to press, the results of this contest are not known, but last year, 1929, Richard Bar- rett representing Pasadena, tied with the San Bernardino representative for first place, and on the revote the judges gave Mr. Barrett the decision, thus Winning for Pasadena silver cup. The affair was held in our auditorium, May 31. REDLANDS-NELSON CONTEST University Day at Redlands, May 9 and 10, marks another high point in lower division oratory. The contest, among twenty-seven Southern California high schools, is in its eighth year. Because of unavoidable delays, the G. A. Nelson con- test Was combined With the Redlands Dec- lamation Contest and five finalists Were chosen from the nineteen who tried out, the Winner to represent Pasadena junior college at Redlands, receiving at the same time the Nelson first prize of 340. Second place winner received the second Nel- son prize of 520. The finalists were Wille iam Dunkerley, David W. Morgan, Kath- erine Summers, Vernice Theisen, and John Thompson. Those adjudged Winners of this contest Were William Dunkerley, Hrfst place, and David W. Morgan, second place. iContinuec1 on Page 1467 144 THE PASADEN A CAMP US T. I ..-- l' if e ii 1' , . ' I .- 4 DEBATE COACHES AND MANAGERS Glenn Lcmbke, Cecil C. Stewart, Elvct Euwrsow., Katherme Summers UPPER DIVISION DEBATING SCHEDULE Resolved: 'Ilhat Modern Woman Is a Fail- ure. October 24, at Pasadena: Phillips and Gates, Affirmative: 23-8 audience decision over Glendale junior -college. November 4, at Glendale: Lomax and Maclsaacs, Negative: no decision. , Resolved: That the United States Congress Should Pass a New Uniform Motor Vehicle Act. October 24, at Pasadena: Escherich and Davis, Affirmative, nnet Glendale junior college: defeated by 19-7 audience decision. November 4, at Glen- dale: Reed and Brown, Negative: no decision. Reso1ved:f That 'Hhe Installment Plan Is Det- rimental to the Welfare of Society. November 26, at Santa Ana: Lomax and Davis, Negative: no decision. November 27, at Pasadena: Emerson and Brown, Negative, met 'Santa Ana junior col- lege: no decision. December'2, at Citrus: Emer- son ancl Brown, Negative: no decision. December 2, at Citrus: Anderson and Gates, Affirmative: no decision. December 3, at Pasadena: Phillips and Maclsaacs, Affirmative, met U. iS. C. fresh- men: no decision. December 3, at Pasadena: Lo- max and' Davis, Negative, met U. S. C. freshmen: no decision. December 4, at Pasadena: Emerson and Brown, Negative, met Santa Ana junior col- lege: noi decision. December 4, at Pasadena: Phillips and Gates, Affirmative, met Santa Ana junior college: no -decision. December 6, River- side forfeited' to Pasadena in league debate at Riverside: Emerson and Brown, Negative. Decem- ber 10, at Pasadena, league debate: Anderson and Gates defeated, 2 to 1, by Glendale junior college. January 13, at Pasadena: Emerson and Brown, Negative, versus University of Redlands frosh: lost 2 to 1. February 7, at Pasadena: Brown and Davis, Negative, versus Phoenix junior college: won 1-0. Resolved: That Social Fraternities and Sor- orities in American Colleges and Universities Are Undesiralblef' January 14, at Pasadena: Lomax and Reed, Negative, versus U. C. L. A. women: no decision. January 14, at U. C. IL. A., versus U. 'C. L. A. women: Davis and Escherich, Affirma- tive: no decision. January 14, at Pasadena: Lo- max and Reed, Negative, versus Oxy women: no decision. January 14, at Oxy: Davis and Escher- ich, Affirmative, versus Oxy women: no decision. January 15, at Pasadena: Davis and Escherich, Affirmative, versus 'Southwestern women: no de- cision. January 16, at Southwestern: Lomax and Reed, Negative, versus 'Southwestern women: no decision. Resolved: That the Expansion of the Chain Store 'System Is Detrimental to the Best Inter- ests of' the American Peo-ple. February 7, at Los Angeles: Emerson and Phillips, Affirmative. de- feated Los Angeles Pacific College: 7-5 audience vote. February 15, at Los Angeles: Esoherich and Maclsaacs, Affirmative, versus Los Angeles junior college: no decision. February 15, at Los Angeles: Brown and Davis, Negative, versus Los Angeles juniorgcollege: no decision. March 4, at Glendale: Phillips, Escherich, Maclsaaos, Affirm- ative. At Glendale: Brown and Davis, Negative. March 5, at Pasadena: Brown and Davis, Nega- tive, versus Los Angeles junior college. At Pasa- dena: Phillips and Maclsaacs, Aifirmative, versus Los Angeles junior college. March 6, at Pasa- dena: 'Brown and Davis, Negative, versus Citrus: won 2-1. March 7, at Ontario: Phillips and Mac- Isaacs, Affirmative, versus Chaffey: lost 0-3. March 13, at Pasadena: Maclsaacs, Affirmative, versus 'Cal-Tech: 0-O. At Pasadena: Brown afnd Davis, Negative, versus 'Cal-Tech: 0-0. March 17, at Pasadena: E-soherich and Maclsaacs. Affirma- tive, versus U. S. C.: won 1-0. March 18, at Los Angeles: Brown and Davis, Negative. versus U. S. C.: 'won 1-0. April 10, at Bakers-field: Phillips and Emerson, Affirmative, versus Bakersfield jun- ior college: won 1-0. At Pasadena: Brown and Davis, Negative, versus Bakersfield juniour college: lost 0-1. Resolved: That the 6-4-4 Plan Is a Success. March 27, at Azusa: Escherich and Hunt met Citrus junior college: 0-0. Disarmament. April 11, at Taft: Phillips and Emerson, Affirmative: 0-0. April 14, at Pasa- dena: Escherich and Maclfsaacs, Affirmative, ver- sus U. 'C. L. A.: 0-0. At U. C. L. A., Davis and Mason, Negative: 0-0. P ORA TORY AND DEBATE 145 -if ,hi -.,...,,Y- . Y . ,Y .-Y.1.-,..- . . -47-..,-..-..Y.i-ez ,- -..---,v -f ,, 1:1 :B 2 -L .:. , - 1 . 1 . - .1 1 , - 1 . , . , ,.,, -1.J.-.Ll .:7.F5f3ibQrs' . . 1. .. .. .,.:,.. . , , ,-f1z1f.r- fl .. .f 3 5 - ,Q :'1f1,gv..11f7.1e,',f'3.QxA,51.-r.115:-2,1-4,313 . . . ' .sf '- 5112, 4911? .1 ,fig7g:1-1-I - ' ' 1 '...' .: '1:f'1.'f1 51.v11 'LfA11ii, . . . ..i,,,a, ' . ' at ' 1 v, 1 . 11131 --.-up 1, .fasdmwf 1,5 -, f w1:1A.1qL1im?g! ,, f :I ':,- . . 3:1 , . . 1 , l .uvx V. A W 1 ' f V '41 1 T1 TL. CL1 .,.g-,in .1 1 1 ' f ll 1 11 11 1 11 I IT 1 1 1' 1 11 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 -ffc 1 1 5 .1 1.1 4 . .'1.. in 1 1.'1 f.-1 41' -'1 :1 1 G., ' '...1 v t. 1 V -' 4' 'A . 1. A Q 1 .vm x ' ' ' 1 1 1 .u 1 1 ' 1' -. Q ff Le: Q.'5.f..,2a file-QQJ.3Q lpgu l A - . ... , -..1.....1i, ., -,,,,. - UPPER DIVISION DEBATERS Top row, left to.1'iglu.t-Gcralcline An-clerswn, Dellzert Brown, Edwcord Davis, Elisa Emerson, Alfred Esclterich, Mcork Gales., Slwlclzm Hunt, J1ffL'l'j'07'y Leach, Aletha, Lomcms, Donald DICLCISILCLCS, Ba1'bfm'ct Phillips, Glenn Reed. 1 UPPER DIVISION DEBATING ARRYING a full schedule, Pasadena's up- per division debaters have had an in- teresting season. Instead of concen- trating all efforts on four debaters, as has been the custom, Mr. Glenn Lembke, the debate coach, gave as many members of his debating class as possible the practical experience of appearing in intercollegiate encounters. Eleven students represented Pasadena in conference and non-confer- ence debates during the season. Edward Davis, from U. S. C., and Del- bert Brown, an old Pasadena high school debater, had the heaviest schedules of the season. They deserve much credit for the successful year in debating, but they will be lost to the squad by graduation this se- mester. Glenn Reed, Elv-a Emerson, and Geraldine Anderson, seniors, took active parts in both conference and nongconfer- ence affairs. Of the juniors, including Don- ald Maclsaacs, Alfred Escherich, Barbara Phillips, Aletha Lomax, and -Mark Gates, Barbara Phillips Was' outstanding, 'and' it will be about her that Coach Lembke will build his squad next year. With five re- turning debaters, recruits from surround- ing schools, and our own 'lower division, Pasadena should have a good group of de- baters next year. , u 146 THE PASADENA CAMPUS fwntwcn is c sts- ff--Hs' , , . ' I , 2 ' -5 ' 1 V. 1- . - ' ' he I ' I in -mmm i Y lt' V I Lf- ., I, 4-'-I 1 - If Q . . , I We B Y 1:7 I . . Q . 4 ' I i - LOWER DIVISION DEBATERS Top row, left to 'right-Jemme Bishop, Persis Kremboring, Frannlc Ross, Lubert Scmde1'11foJ7', Willforfl Stone, Kcatherine LOWER DIVISION DEBATING Summers, Jolm Thomson. HE lower division debates represent the work of nine lower division stu- dents who have shown interest in inter- scholastic activities of this kind. Under the coaching of Mr. C. C. Stewart, Pasa- dena lower division public speakers have revived the-custom of holding practice de- bates, and though they were not league members, they passed a successful season of one semester. Willard Stone was most active, participating in four debates, while Jeanne Bishop, Frank Ross, and Persis Kreinbring each had three interschool con- tests to their credit. Katherine Summers was active as debate manager as well as participating in debates. Bob Burton, Herman Gertzoff, Lubert Sanderhoff, and John Thomson all did their share toward making the season a success. DEBATING SCHEDULE Resolved: That Intervention by the United States in Hispanic America should Be Limited to Military Steps Necessary for the Protection of the Panama iCfanal. April 3, at Pasadena: Bishop and Stone, Affirmative, 1f0 decision over Los An- geles high. April 10, at Pasadena: Gertzoif and Sanderhoif, Negative, won from Los Angeles high. Resolved: That Nation-s 'Should Adopt a Policy of Complete Disarmament Excepidng Sufch Forces as Are Necessary cfor Police Protection. April 11, at Santa Ana: Bishop and Stone, Af- firmative: won. Bishop and Stone, Negative, with Santa Ana ftentativej. May 2, at Pasadena: Stone and Thomson, Affirmative, lost decision to Los Angeles high. Affirmative, 'Stone and Thom- son ftentativej. Resolved: That a. -System of Branch Banks is Detrimental to the Pufblic Welfare. May 5, at Los Angeles high: Greinbring and Rose, Affirma- tive. May 6, at Los Angeles high: Kreinbring and Ross, Affirmative. Resolved: That Newspapers Should Be Pro- hibited from Publishing Crime and Scandal News. 'Tentative with Los Angeles high, Alham- bra, and ,Santa Ana. Aififrmative, Kreinbring and Summers. Negative, Burton and Ross. ORATORICAL CONTESTS - CCo1'1.tinue0lj CContinued from Page 1433 LITTLETON EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING CONTEST Founded as a memorial to Calvin Lit- tleton, who was active in oratory at Pasa- dena high schfool, the Littleton Contest was the last orato-rical event of the year. It was held June 4, and was open to any lower division student. Entrants drew their top- ics one hour before they were required to discuss them. Miss Nell Marie Remsberg was faculty sponsor for the affair. P SADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE PRE PUBLICATIONS 148 THE PASADENA CAMPUS PUBLICATIONS 1929 -1930 UBLICATIONS at Pasadena junior college are six in number: The Chronicle, a weekly newspaper, The Mad Dog, a humor and sports magazineg Litera, a literary magazineg The Pasadena Cam- pus, the college yearbook g The Daily Bulletin, the oflicial notice sheet of col- lege activities, and The Tuesday Bul- letin, a news publication containing Iofli- cial publicity articles and notices. Closely associated with these various publications is the advertising activity of the Publicity Bureau. These various projects oier to the student many opportunities in the iield of junior college journalism. The year has been marked by a general improvement of the former college publications and the ad- dition of the literary magazine, Litera, and The Tuesday Bulletin. The Chronicle won second national honors at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention held in New York City in March. The Mad Dog has established itself as a magazine of typical college humor. Litera is a publication containing superior literary productions written by junior college students. ' The Pasadena Campus presents the history and activities of the college year in a volume larger and more detailed than any ever before published in Pasadena. The Daily Bulletin has indeed been daily, bringing to students and faculty important notices relating to each day's program. The Tuesday Bulletin has empha- sized the important events sponsored by the college as well as detailing club activi- ties and giving publicity to coming affairs. The Publicity Bureau underwent a thorough reorganization and established definite policies concerning school public- ity and the methods of advertising sch-ool affairs. Members of the various staffs have been sent as delegates to Junior College Press Association Conventions at New York City, New York, Long Beach and Sacramento, California. Harold Weight, second semester editor of The Chronicle, represented Pasadena at the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion Convention held in New York City. Because of the proximity of the con- vention city, a large delegation attended the California Scholastic Press Association Convention at Long Beach in- November. The oiiicial delegates were: Eunice Elton, Secretary of Publications, first semester, and Helen Mulholland, Editor of The Chronicle, first semester. Other delegates were Inez Efiinger, Herbert Harris, Ar- nold Huss, Helen Hynes, Clarion Leatart, CALIFORNIA JUNIOR COLLEGE PRESS ASSOCIATION CONVENTION, LONG BEACH PUBLICATIONS 149 Martha Maines, Gifford McCasland, Ruth Pfeifer, Aaron Rothenberg, Eve Violette, Harold Weight, Miss Gladys Snyder, and Mr. Rex Truman, adviser of The Chron- icle. Three delegates and :one faculty mem- ber Were sent to the spring meeting of the California Scholastic Press Association at Sacramento in March: Helen Mulholland, Secretary of Publications, Arnold Huss, Editor of The Pasadena Campus , Gloria Casperson, Associate Editor of The Pasa- dena Ca1npus g and Miss Gladys Snyder, adviser 'of The Pasadena Campus. At the convention Pasadena was elect- ed president of the California Scholastic Press Association Convention for the first semester, 1930-31. The election to presi- dency makes Pasadena the convention city for the State Press Association, November 8, 1930, and already plans are being made to make this meeting Worthwhile for the delegation. Steps have been taken to organize an honorary journalistic fraternity, Sigma Tau Epsilon, with the organization to be- come national, the Alpha chapter being at Pasadena. During the second semester, Helen Mulholland, Secretary of Publications, called special meetings of the editors and associate editors of the college 'public-ations for the purpose of discussing individual problems With the entire group. Eunice Elton was Secretary of Publi- cations first semester, and Helen Mulhol- land was Secretary of Publications second semester. CALIFORNIA JUNIOR COLLEGE PRESS ASSOCIATION CONVENTION, .SACRAMENTO 150 THE PASADENA CAMPUS ' , 1 - w ui . V I l l xi V K ., 'xp it Q -. l Hitman MULHOLLAND .QHAROLD 'WEIGIIT INEZ EFFINGER .Tozm CAn1vr1cHAm. Edztor, Frrst S emester Edttor, Secooul Semester Associate Editor Associate Editor y THE CHRONICLE 'HE HPASADENA CHRONICLE, Weekly newspaper, has participated in and un- dertaken a number of major projects during the past year. Under the adviser- ship of Mr. Rex Truman and the editor- ships of Harold Weight and Helen Mulhol- land, the staff 'of The Chronicle tackled its first job-the publication of a daily 'iive-column newspaper for the California Superintendents' Convention at the ,Hotel Huntington in September. A group of fifty students divided their time between school work and the paper and put out a publica- tion that won commendation from the en- tire state of California. The special edition at the opening of the fall term greeted the new students and the freshmen. Printed in green ink it was typically representa- tive of the Frosh. Special athletic addi- tions and numbers pertaining to and com- 'fThe Chronicle Office memorating special days were the contri- butions for first semester. The second semester ushered in a new system of staff organizations: that of two associate editors - editorial and typogra- phical in the place of the one position, managing editor. With the second semester editor, Har- old Weight as representative of The Chronicle at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention at New York City, the paper won second national honors in its division. The thrill of producing a metropolitan newspaper w a s experienced by the Chronicle staff when, on April 7, all the journalism classes united to publish one issue of the Pasadena Post. Through the kindness of F. F. Runyon, editor, and W. S. Kellogg, president and general man- ager of The Post, all editorial and ad- vertising departments of the paper were turned over to the students that day. The salesmanship class, taught by Paul E. Billeter, took a leading part in the ad- vertising campaign. Harold Weight was editor-in-chiefg Helen Mulholland, managing editor g Inez Eflinger, city editor. Frank Robinson and Joseph Weiss were in charge of the adver- tising. The Chroniclen fund was sub- stanially increased by the commission al- lowed by The Post for the students' work. The craziest and wildest Chronicle ever to be published was issued the sec- 7 PUBLICATIONS 151 , .-Z. 77,77 47,7 .X - , -.. -,..- ------. -..-. l ... l F Y nib ' its K ' Y V J- xx i .A . ' lzlziiliiillrllfi W, l . I I V, 6,31 Fil X , f lil? ' l , I 4 ,- A P -ggi ' sa ,P at a , 12 W' 5: L? ' V5 ,, . I ,L . A' -px , A , f 4 N , ,N A 1 , I, 4. 4 L f .11 - ' , ' 5 l mE?i: -is :H I ' , Q , - ' r iii E l . ,, f 1.Q , , - .' i- ,, J. Q' t ' - R15 'IN ' f 1 .- 4 - ' ' 1 ' ,gp ., I I , Q , U I 1 Y , wt al l , fl ' -f -7' A 3' E' Z-l-P it ll x fi'Zfi3:S , - RQ 1 , 1 ,,,' V 1 ' ' si l F1-in a - 5- 14-3 . vw CHRONICLE STAFF Top row, left to right-D. Iirown, M. Brozun, Coops, Feltrop, Kuwpp, Ifrrwmn, Layng, Leatrwt, Lyons, McLaughlin, Newton, Noble, Pierce, Pinedaf, Price, Spwlcliug, Sulliuanz, Syl1'este1', Tlwmsou, T7'61'l'Ll1f'll7L6, Tucker, Vani Camp, Wculker, Wolfe. ond semester in the style of a tabloid. Six- teen pages of blaring pictures and print revealing all the known and unknown scandal of the college was brought before the eyes of the innocent- student body. The addition of an open column to the feature page and a column for free student opinion was one of the outstanding achievements of The Chronicle this year. Additional Chronicle members: News-Grace White. Sports-Bob Yetter. Copy-Martha Maines. Features-Elizabeth Chapin. 'Clubs-Eleanor Stoller. Reporters-Gordon Palmer, Ted Dixon, Velda Johnston, Dorothy Lee, Jean Bachus, Elizalbeth Swartzbaugh, William Ward, Emile Gutherie, Jean Abrams, Langdon Pierce, Bennett White, Ben Penny, Ralph Zanchi, Luman Cotton, Mary Selby, Mary Miller, Francis Martin, Rosbert Fellows, Austin Hurley, Harcld L. Keltz, William Gunn, Norman Murdock, Phlyllis -Settelv, Harlow Parker, and Marjory Ellisi l ,I-a,ui'a git? -ie!-in 1: -4: Iixglg-:LTV-.1 ,Hamill -.-.W 'iiffma-. 1.-1..:n..1.m-.-f...7f VY, 4 gps.. ui ACTllll'I'Y,SEGRETARlES APPUINTED-BY STUDENT BOARD s. B. rims? :n?7'1'f..' Positions-mlcd: Five ....:.-,. unc Sll0ll'ith-::'1?'-A: Smdnus crm rar sem: .lYEDYiESDAl :1tE Term BL-lleprexenrnlim '15:m::12':' '12ru?:a.::51z:.E2tt're.Z:' -: ,,,,v..2'.i2I., C',,...,l Eii.-5:55.-.3 5 ....m.u.t...5,3iE-la...-...vm '-11:-pj-gr-I E 1 C'-':r.:-: gg-jf-.. '.:.1f.-1 iL. :1.:'l - ---e----' ...E-..L.... 5:79:51 .E'9E':il5-LETE.-itll' ' A U 0 xi? till,--an M-W Lalen-nu uns L-.A.,........v r A L-3:-1,-g4 ,:-:Ef.fSJ'E.T.' 30 'ferff-H'-lseaemri nzttlaiiifnwssfaeaei: ...:1. .: :.'::',.:s3.- --- -- - r- ....-:. ...M g-1-,gg 3:15-::g:,1,':,:,:q-:':: :::.z:..:::'.:l -A - - - - :::v:v::J'::.t: -V : :r:.'::,'::4::: w--::'::l5afs2-Team-arfm :ar-:iw ?1 f11'2E5L1h'EE'fr-122-ff'xEEEI:.F.f:-i'Ema-.ur 522117-'IQZ-,i1. ,-.-:..L:1,-2121:-1v:lr:.r:r. es..-..':: 2'- :::.: ::: 2gew:1::1: :'::.':71.-'24F.Fi7-':'-1- --1-1-.-.T 'l '...l. .. .?.-.Z A Puma, Hmgun . -.......-.-... '-5 7-....... Lv- UML' D- Pwgw Self-li'-,5'-3'5T-,i1 :, vnivfvm. rm'-,1::-.::.Li'E .-.n.,.i...,-... , - . ---.... ..,. gm. .Le-. -:,,..- L The College Newspaper 152 THE PASADENA 'CAMPUS PUBLICITY BUREAU Do UGLAS BICBIAN NT D'i7'6CU01' URING this school year more than 1200 signs, 50 hand-painted posters, 350 banners and easels, as Well as numer- ous other forms of advertising were planned and placed through the halls and corridors of Pasadena junior college by the Publicity Bureau, under the direction of Douglas McMann, assisted, by Robert Denning. The Work of the director deals with the general supervision of the bureau. He is responsible for full, complete, and efficient advertising of all junior college activities for which publicity is desired. 1 The Work of the assistant director cfon- sists of the direction of the various depart- ments of the bureau, including the Work of business manager, bulletin board manager, design manager and construction manager. Contacts have been established with The Chronicle, the Pasadena Post, the Star-News, and many of the local met- ropolitan dailies in order to give authen- tic publicity to local organs. During the past year more than 20,000 lines of college publicity have been run in the press under the direction of the Publicity organization. The Bureau, With a stai of more than twenty members, participates in all affairs at the college. The Red Mill and numer- ousdramatic productions of the year were extensively advertised. For The Admir- Roniswcr DENNINC Assiistannt IJ-ireccov able Crichton, a daily paper was issued for a Week preceding the production. The copy for this paper was written entirely by members of the Publicity Bureau. A continuity of design in posters for publicity stunts made a better appearance of the college publicity and increased the advertising eiectiveness of the Work. It is the policy of the Bureau that before any poster is displayed, it must be sanctioned and approved by the staH. . The Bureau had its beginning two years ago when Herbert Harris and Aaron Rothenberg,'sensing the need of such a de- partment, established the organization and outlined the possibilities of its Work. l The Publicity B-ureau. PUBLICATIONS 153 C V- , Q, ' ,. - , 1'-'STEEL , ' 'zifiiffs V' . - 1:7 ' - Y' ' V , :li 1 i 1 -- l X g. :': : , .i't if .N ' .V , ,V V 1 - , . ,l yi 'Y li , .-I . X , ' use ' 2, ' is ' ' 1 W ' ' eg: l il i l 1 V v 1 A . I f Wim, ,Q A. 1 i PUBLICITY BUREAU STAFF Top row, left to 'right-A-1'cl:.i1m.Zd, CmimnmrD'rmIa:c1'Zey, Lowell, 0'C'o1mo1', Prineda, Raub, Replogle, Simpson, Syl- vester, S1ua1't,::bauyl1,, Turner, Vettcrli, Weiss. of the athletic and educational programs to every part 'of the country. Radio KPSN presented the use of its broadcast for nu- merous contests, and the leading commer- Publi-city Bzwect-10 Posters National Wire dispatches carried news cial organizations of the city gave valuable Window space for local school advertising. Beginning with a small office and only five members of the staff, the Bureau has constantly expandedg at the present time being established in a large separate office in 13-C containing ten desks for staff members. Typevvriters, crayon, chalk, poster paints, as Well as extensive files are a part of the equipment of this office. In the latter part of the year a contest was held by the Bureau offering prizes for letters suggesting methods of improving the Work of the Bureau. Numerous clon- structive communications Were received in this unique contest. Additional staff members not included in the picture are: Clifford Sandland, Le- on-a Winn, Marion Hattersley, Clarion Leatart, William Gunn, Wendall Morrow, Janet Metcalf, Charlene Harbison, Jean Foster, Katherine Seeley, Gwen Wakeman, Jeanne Shipman, Elaine Palmer, David Ambrose, Curtis Raney, Ethel Spero, Har- old Keltz. Mr. Arthur Gehrig is adviser. 154 THE PASADENA CAMPUS Was RUTH PFEIFER, Eclvltoo' ECRETS, thought to be locked away in their oWner's mind, were revealed and brought to light in the Scandal issue of The Mad Dog for the last semester. Ruth Pfeifer, a Writer on the publication since its inception more than a year ago, has acted as editor for the last tvvo issues of the publication. Mr. Glenn L. Lembke has been adviser of the publication. Before the Long Beach lower division football game, the Mad Dog staff pub- Vn-.:.Y1-W,--,ti-?i-.-. Y-:fra --.- ..- i MAD Doc .ii INDI! 'X I lll.lf'l'lC IQDITIOV Q R' Zf CENTS f fm? 2 - '- - gf 695' ' lu f ' C' ' - lsr.. lished one edition entirely devoted to foot- ball. That popular Crown City coastline, Balboa, furnished the atmosphere for the second semester issue of The Mad Dog, released May 21. Easter vacation on the beach was featured in a story by Rad Dartnell, supplemented by a map of Bal- boa by Harlow Parker. Numerous other features assisted to make the magazine outstanding. . I . ,X mild X Z 'VI -1. .1 , ' I ., , ,L .1 Q- T' owl. 1 V , l . B' 1- ' Q - fl 'lil g. 16 ., fffzv l . 1: ,....i. ! . tj . -A . i . alll , 1'- UTHE MAD DOG STAFF Top row, left to 'r'ight-Aigner, Crafndall, Dartnell, D1m7ce'rle'J, Holbrook, Lebermcm, Metcalf, Mm'gg,n, Q'C'onfno1 Ott, Pinedw, Raab, Taylor, Violette, Walker, W6iSS.lAlzditi07llLl 'members-Jolmstofn, Pclrlcer, Zwncllz, Otis. PUBLICATIONS 155 mr H hr-P u It : rn f N5 1A th 1' '25 I ' gi J 1 5-BJTERA QQ 'J-gr 'Q L . -K-1 . , V? Igi?f,jqi5f3lgg.,jl3,jjf' r fjjf 'eff LITERA ' ', 'gn gl-an fa' f-'f- - -'L 1:' ,':' , in if 'F 'ii' ', '. :T-ff' ri L 1' - Amo.: , il-..,,,.. 1 . ,,.xx.g. gl. I 'f ,' ,.. . . , , l .'V1'll .: . . . 'Sffji' .U . 1 .I gg. I -,ws - W .a, is Vi-i '-'AV f-- ' s'-,.'.- ,: l uva.:a l' 'lx if' 'Lift Trf'l 5 I ,Qfnn -Nllilz ' ., . .- .,f:gff:-Qc-f,f,.w.,e'5-3-ftl lvl l. .1--:M vllilrlllamr- may .1 f 3,1 .gag - .nn -2-.1--? img.,-,ff 5,5 3 -, 1 ' c 'lb lgy'.1'v' img- 1,-,JJ up -rl. -A 1- ..,f.g.f.,- .1 my l-,,-.-nl-,'g.,--1. -f- Q yas. V: ,,fM5,lf' Q Q' 1,-ms, ill. H' ,LUN Li' 'Li'-ga-Lv' i '.-.'-'ff' il L'-I--fl-:JM . HU,lli.qF:li.,:j4 1- 13- N, N. 1. I f,i.l.f xi , 'l .'S.4f,T' Ja' ,,L,f' ','.q-5.-:.Lq:il5'1,'jf'g1 '- ' 1, -' 1. '1, x M. -zu' .,:1,.'j M' , , ..,1. ,L -, , ,gm 11, - ,,1,53.,,qv.1 5.1,-fy 'Q K :ff W I .-,':.,, .i vigil.-.1 will V, ,- .- - . .-.W-rr 1, :1: 'Q Y: , , 'gulnr ',,.fg-fy-1.5k:d'if1-35.5 A, .--' -. . . ,'.f ie 'b 'g' , . v.,?,,3.i,i -- , , A. ,rw .z,,.5.Q5,fQfDp,mgQ, 'A v '- - '21 '.. F ' ' 5 . 'fJ'- - . -Jfgf-'- 1-,3 ,l lr- f .Hia-ffl - ' ar-.l'fif? l rl 112,11 r LL-,rl-iq' I' 4- W A .1. , .11 'l 'J' P 'llll,1 1 n I ., u ' J Fri I , v ,J 1 1 J I-,rw 'fwfr . . I .11 , L 7 fllr lp - 'f-.. , pl A 'nixr i,,rJ'liz fl ,pu-1, ' : 1 v fl' lx: 1 ITERA, the Hrst magazine to contain prose and poetry by Pasadena junior college students, was published in May, 1930. Herbert Harris was editor, With the assistance of Ned Stirling, business man- ager, and George Kuznets, associate editor. Miss Edna Goodhew acted as adviser. The magazine, containing nearly eighty pages, was bound in antique style. The inside pages were also of antique paper. Artistic results were obtained by the ar- rangement of form and type. ...' . HERBERT HARRIS, Edi-to-r Differing from other magazines in that it contained no editorials, advertisements or staff lists, Litera Was the only junior college publication of its kind in California. Out of 200 manuscripts received, only twenty-seven Were printed. A delay of three months was occasioned in the print- ing of the magazine, but the student body eagerly accepted the publication When it made its appearance. The printed articles were chosen by an editorial board com- posed of students and Miss Edna Good- hew, the Litera adviser. r V' - --H - l'-------- --g-'f -T f:-1: '- er-:H '-f-:'+'vv7wr f -'- v- nvzwwv- w if.-Af - . '.Lf' , . f -ijifiisgjlg f'f'-,Zvi ' ' .l FQ, ' ' 1 , : V ' 3,-:gil . -' - : Y f 5.4 ng' -H. l i . W , i , . -V .Y - . A , l ' i ,, . ,S h -Hg. , rf.. i' ' - f .Y Pl' .i 14 ' :3 f W in I ff. , - .qjrlfi .1 . EL: LITiE'RA STAFF Leftto'rig71,t-Stirl-ing, Lwmleulaerg, Vetterli. Additional staff 'memberrs-Abrmns, Davis, Dawless, Johnston, Kaz- uets, Mulholland. 156 THE PASADENA CAMPUS -1 -- - -------- .- . C I ,per . . ' ' q N 1' I . l ' r 1 l ' ' l l I . Ln ,U Q-, ,.-.s1., Y .1..? W., L 1 ,,,., .W . .',,, Iwi.. P .,... -. . L A . .. . .- 1 - ..1 . Y v ,mmm --- - -' -- - ---i ARNOLD E. Huss GLORIA M. CASPERSON AARON M. ROTHENBERG Editoa'-in-Clticf Associate Erlitor Business Manager THE PASADENA CAMPUS. EATURING the use of eight four-color pictures and a club section composed entirely of individual pictures, The Pasadena Campus, junior college year- book, made its 1930 debut as a publication that compared favorably with the year- books of the leading universities. Miss Gladys L. Snyder, instructor in journalism and adviser to the yearbook staff, directed the Work of the publication. The general theme, Trails, emphasizes the trail of ,educational progress traveled by the students and faculty of Pasadena junior college during the year, 1929-30. The second volume of The Pasadena Campus is larger than any yearbook previously published by the Pasadena jun- ior college, its pages numbering three hun- dred -and thirty-six. Another feature of this year's issue is the heavy fabricoid cover bearing the 'official college seal, ap- pearing for the first time on the cover of the Work of the publication. The printing work, with the exception of the colored inserts, Was done entirely by the junior college press under the direc- tion of Mr. John K. Leberman, with the assistance of Mr. William J. Kingan, Mr. Olen S. McMahen, and the students of the printing classes. The members oft the 1930 Pasadena Campus staff with their respective staff assignments are: John Gemmill, Chairman, Organizations and Calendar, Helen Hynes, Chairman, Graduates, Manuel Pineda, 'Chair- man, Men's Athletics, Fern Hulka, Chairman, Administra- tion and Faculty, Make-up Editor, Mary Garrison, Chairman, Women's Athletics, Graydon Spal-cling, Chairman, Dramatics, Archie Royall, A-rt Editor, Frank Feltrop, Mei-Us Athletics, Orlena Sylvester, Chairman, Music, Laurel Raazb, Chairman, Oratory and Debate, Barbara LeVitt, Organizations and Mounting, Joseph Weiss, C-hai-rman, Publications, Hoyte Goucher, Panels, Elmer Dethlefs, Calendar and Publications, Paul O. Johnson, Administration and Faculty, George Shaef- fer, Snapshots, Joyce Dninkerley, Organizations, Snapshots, Laura Sommerville, Organizations , Evelyn Procter, Organi- zations and Identification, Lillian Hol-brook, Graduates, Mur- iel Cannon, -Graduates, Laurence Lataillade, O-rganizationis, Robert Pugh, Councils, Folding, Janet Metcalf, Filing, Mar- garet Galbraith, Activities, Ruth Toy, Filing, Folding, Ruth Fabry, Drama, John Schlalos, R. O. T. C., Margaret Brad- field, Drama, Paul Welsch, Clerical, Jean Abrams, Literary, The Yearboalc D01'0'l3l'1y Slifer, Ap1JI'EI1tiCe. PUBLICA TI ON S 157 . -1. - ru ' .. ', 1. 1- , V 3 T 1 x- , I 1 , . THE PASADENA CAMPUS STAFF, 1930 Top wow, left to 1'igh.t-Gemm'l7I, Hyfn,e.s, Pinedca, Hvzllm, Gmwisou, S1m.Zdi'ng,' Royall, Feltwop, Sylvester, Raalz, Le'Vitt, Weiss, Goucher, Dethlefs, Johnson, Schaeffer, Dunkorlefy, Sommerville, Proctor, Holbrook, Ocmmon, Lamil- lcucle, Pwzgh, Metcalf, Gaylbv-aim, Toy, Fabry, Schlalos, B2'acZfielcZ, WGZSCIL. N 158 THE' PASADENA CAMPUS FASADLVA JUNIOR COLUIGE W -Qgdg Bulletin ' WE' 1' 900' 454 . gl -B 'gg 055, DW WSW f 5 - Wo ., of A, ,awe W WX... ,Nile g'f f new - - I 'fn--- . Qix, ,wi-9 ,Q 1'-519' if. 'f'f.,, 'vl.,u11p1- UE ,if--, ' am' M-':.u,.u-1 :mb-i.'m,,, 'vu lf, ?V,.f.-wifi ,!f'TS'3 ' w.L,,'V 7fZ1FLQ21 '- ,N iifzisri-'ff-'Z-yr-f ' adam-we-5 .5::.:l:,59u-13 .- A1743 -.naman -..,g-5591? .,- '.-- 'W ,f v . 's 3, 'If-asia:- T,-era isbn... ff-ze., v- 2',f5,4',,.vq,2,11q',1F,. s.?,'15.,,-.,Q1.,,, rf. .-'BQ'-5'43 A wk, N?-1 'Q -v .1-:f:,':,.:,w ,n.f-'5.-,fi-fa -131,135 -.753 v-f:3'31K5 f ' - I HE W 'N ' ww-,uf .w'!f'5--6- Gr' fg,-,,,. 1,..w,.-if in -Ps., 1-1fSl2F55 f ,a .. T 'N :. G iSE5J Naakffs' --. - D -:.fw,3-3Ld,..- W . lm uv 1' A IW! N' QW.. --wwf ,,,,, 'L 1, x,,.1,:'Ia1.'f-f..,,,.v . ,,f-155' 'Sn' ' ,L -6113:-v' -1 rv' M-v,.,..-X M N BULLETIN M d,.cd.v,,f. ,, ,W-,. an ,-..,-g.-f f,,,:jLmZf':rx,f.- 6.552-ffbggfir .. :mr f. L.f ' .rl',a',f- .....m . . , , n...,...M,... , age' W.. T, ............- W , .0 ., ,. .f 'uff f':Lj,, gqf:' ' .-M.. L- ... ,,,. -111 ilm.. '-. , -:Y ,,.,. 14-:E+ .K QFQQ rpg A ...Q 1 QQ-r.Q., f.1.m ,.,.,, . . N .......--......... Q.-.A NN M , . .H-llitbx W. The Daily Bulletim AY in and day out for over a year The Daily Bulletin has made its appear- ance in the junior college under the care of John Carmichael, student linlotyper and printer. Miss Vera Childs Was adviser. i l .T OHN CAHMICHAEI. The Bulletin at many times has ranged from the size of a miniature Chronicle to only one notice, but large or small, it is eagerly read for the day's events. THE TUESDAY CALENDAR T HE Chronicle Junior or The Tues- day Calendar, Was first seen February 25, 1930. Since then it has not failed to appear regularly every Tuesday morn- ing. The publication Was edited by Joseph Gluwahag Qlalenhar Weiss, assisted by Helen Mulholland dur- ing the latter part of the semester. Mr. Rex Truman was adviser. The paper filled a long-felt need for a mid-Week record. Stories and notices of coming events were published in the sheet. Several different formats were tried out in order to secure the best looking four- WJTJ I 'r-many mm-nin,,Apri1 grins d Nm Did E'h 'f 'g'f1 ' SCM E U e e - ossible. The bulletin was Gives Lectures In Order to Hear Dncl Elliott . . H l ,,.,,,,mm,Mm, mC.i..m.a'Ja mmm combined with the Tues- p ...fm .fum ...mu .ma I I sine in moo f:a:i.:::::::.:::::r'E' li. .zine ra day Cfdelydafr- 'M 2325 li Egg V3 Additional members of T-2'il111l'1?i5?-1'l'?YH Q-B ggggig 'arg Tuesday Calendar staff l',,-,551 I 1: if eq I - .i?'IiEi?::i?Ec'3i.. -:.': st'uclAl. sr.1mnul.z mn wznxzsnu Were ' Llu' g,- ga:-gg ggyg . den Harris, Edward Brew- ,CIQQQ Q, ' emu in iufnu o iv-A 12221111223 wr ef, and Frank Rldge- gg--,gl-gggg-gg'3 ,q: M 2:32 li 52523 warm. :L.'-me :Lit 4 3522 L: 'zfi' Ct nl! nal nmnud by I.. W. Vl lz'L5 lo 2:50 n--1. -.4 1, n. mm 5 I -Ragga 25:31:31 ...M .. .... 5. W, u .. .M v. A FBT, 'fmTnT'r.n vmilit 1. u. c. .L .. F ...W .. mo. Mnmmu. on rlulwl .T.--MH-14--M N-L w-liar'-3-N Ma......,,..,.n.i....,,1.i W.. ,n,, .H-.. ,,, ,, , NSIMRBSPEARE GMES ii Wm. M Ln l F 1, uv.. .,.. mi. Tim. -my -mi 1. -na..A , . 'fr--'H wwf- Avril 1- Ml 1'-1-v. rw I- 1- 1.--h If-rm :Q'.iT1f'iff..i.., .i vigil'-:fain me an-.aa i.....1.. sm.. aw..w.-, me W -.ii mm .. an i..la..c, ...ue ri-.in .0 at ,.i.1.,..... ...4 4. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, ,,,,, M I' 1- 1 '- '-1 1' - mm ww- rum..-4.wx..a..1 r..-n .1 n.. .mme M-.4 :H-1 N '4' all - f-we snub,-mx :mu nm. an .,,,,. ., .mg ,... ... . ,....i..n:-1:---v-1 Mr-uf lf- -an . im 'in t. ,fu i. .M ,M ML: jp mn ' ' ' C..-1.1L A , .mf gm in c. S n .-.-L... A- M. ...-. .mmf Mil.. M mo. c-me 1-i-an -in lm- .N um-4 -.1 .wan -.in in. M. ,,, .nm . ,...u...1..1.m.-..u..t ,,,, ,,,, ,,, ,.,,,,, hr, ,,,, N ,,, M ...-n, .ummm cm.. -.n mn- M .r..,,.. A W: ...fnmn N.. ,,,.. '-fi. mm... .,. FTF 0' w..a..i,..1. .W u.+:..1y..,n mem..-.-4, i ir.. num num nn- ,,-in ,...,n. ,H mi. :mn sm The ll 'ad-Weekly Oalendaxr JOSEPH WEIBB an TR,-fm Ei I I 1 I f I I ' I 1 FLAG DETAIL - - . , V . During the fllag frzmlsing wt eight o'cZock each, wwwzing, the students cm the campus stand at attention. RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS 160 THE PASADENA CAMPUS . Z 1 , .. if..-V.,.,..,,7,i. .-....,-A-wfffr. ,. -,Y Y , COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Bock row, left to right--lfV1ZZson, Hodge, 6'clptwla'L Meredith, Colonel White, Wtllictzltsoot, Sylvester, Rowins, Hctslmms, Magee, Stovall, Sttrliitg, Ridge, Faber, Sergecvnt Morgan. p a R. O.'T. C. p HE Military Department is primarily an organization to lay the foundation of intelligent citizenship by inculcating in the student habits of precision, orderliness, courtesy, correctness of posture and de- portment, leadership and respect for, and loyalty to constituted authorityg and to prepare him for a position of leadership in time of national emergency. The complete course of instruction comprises three years with a certificate of proficiency issued for each year's course. Activities of the department consist of gallery practice competition, competitive drills, inter-company sports competition, sham battles, sectional and national rifie competitions, and active participation in all college student activities. Trophies and medals are awarded to those who have shown, the greatest proficiency in R. O. T. C. activities. There are several organizations which come under the supervision of the military department. The commissioned ofiicers have formed an organization under the name of Shield and Eagle. The purpose of . , 1f'1T21-g meek- ' ff: f 'fQf7 f ' ' ., page effef---f--21' A' 2 A,-5 -V T . '--f L- R' - T Pf ' Tied i . . f . ' ' fi N. ' ' ' 4 . , 2 . ' .i '1'-vc . if ,T 1--':T5vfJi'3'I'T - ,t is Z V- -- rv :f5'V. - . .... k...-el.:-yall-T1?gfQq,p? E va- ' A' 'lx .a'.'iQ N17-l 'iz' 7 :VL t1 ---H' :PVD ' T747 . ' '-L. --4 - '1' R, -. 5 ii li ' l ij 3 7 J. ' , ' ',,.-:1i2f:'4. 'T- ,'J41'.'t fit-' f ' ,' N r l if uml.i.+.w all T . e . - ,f .i . -i .,. .. . f 3 1 p' - K f ' ' 1, x ' - V . 'f - , F'-rr Q f +1 . v T . ' 4 'ml ' :Ra '.w.-limi Y W.. Y, 'TFP i 'ff -' . t, Lf A Y- All 1' ' r:c..e'ivf5i, Q' 'Q rg +' f fi fl 'f -' M 11 ' . ' ' ' , ' - ,,L.-.,i:- ,V '- 5, ,Y 'L 21 - -4 -. .I if 5 lu' , - 'y . .- ol W -3: :K .- L 5-eq ' M- , 5 fi 1 Ii .V T' ', . f ' ' ' 1 il xx 2 ., g f - - ' ff- -' -'- Y 3 - -. 'A , . l I 5 A 1 7' f -, ,Qi X - - -- -T'--4'Y 25ti32:5'fZi5 'I x M3 I i 5 A -1 L4 l if ' L i ' My' - ' ' ' -'-':'4i1 'qf ' ' P' I 'y 'x .4 ' 1. - 7 . .:'-- -' . ' '-1 . ..f3-'Ac -- . -- -e 'ILQ'-af.:--kiwi W 'SQ A T f Q . WGS.: : -'S ':.,JIV , .,-.- f- 'i'i11i'ff?A317?'ifii'fi gf . Q - ' A 1 Y -, , , ,531 7 'S1 5 A. L ' -- , ' 7 'i 'I4'F:t' f K' A .. -,-I :fl-5 'T' ' ' if i it to . ' . ,.irf.-- 4- . i i ' , fy-.W ..,,., -- ,r--4 y,g.i,.-.. ,:...-.. K-1, -.. - ., , - 3-.r . A: . . , :fkgf--TQ: 'f3:'f'!?':'1-.. .1ilifiiff:51EZ.f.'afQl.s:?.7l'ig4-...f.Z-,L...W-- :L -g.,-..,i 4-, -4. -I 1 -- fl -f -4 Passing in Review for the Ammal R. O. T. C. Inspection, April, 1930. R. 0. T. C. 161 lllifiih 1 .. . .Y . - .. yr-. .-1- .' H - . f --Q-f Lm, ' , ,,.,.,. . .-..,,,,.-..m- l -. '. - . . ' .V .- rar,-. Jr.,-. 1 -Q., --,A.La:,.-F N'ONeC-OMMLSSIONED OFFICERS' CLUB Back row, left to right-S1Jer1'y, Handy, Peterson, Lemon, Outcen, Linn, Rust, Bowen, .D1 llG0k6'I', Kemble, Hodge, Mernlille, Telling, Kyle, D-idrilcsen, Dodge, Himnqzlwvies, Mason, Gallup, Broclcsieper, Dnstanczn, Anderson, Grvljfitlt, H tb bard, M ellor, Welw, Ma,1'sh. the club is to bring the oflicers of the Pas- adena Junior College Reserve Oilicers' Training Corps into closer relatonship for the solving of problems of military -science, tactics, etiquette, and law, the promotion of good fellowship and congenial social re- lations, to initiate and encourage the de- velopment and maintenance 'of honorable customs and traditions 3 and to foster scholarship and extra-curricular activities. The Non-Commissioned Officers' Club is composed of cadets who are non-com- missioned ofiicers in the R. O. T. C. unit. The club was organized to stimulate friendship and mutual interest among the non-commissioned officers of the R. O. T. C. unit of Pasadena junior college, to ini- tiate and encourage the development and maintenance of honorable customs and traditions, and to foster scholarship and extra-curricular activities. Fast becoming a tradition at Pasadena junior college is the Flag Detail, consisting of four buglers and a guard of eight men, whose duty is to raise the flag each morn- ing at eight o'cl'ock. The members of the detail are awarded distinctive badges in recognition of their services. The rifle team 'of Pasadena junior col- lege has achieved great success during the past year. In competition With high schools, junior colleges, and military insti- tutions of thirteen Western states, the rifle team of Pasadena junior college placed first, thereby Winning the West section award of the Hearst trophy. In national competition with all the junior R. O. T. C. units in the United States and its terri- tories, Pasadena's rifle team placed fifth. The members of these teams include A. Faber, W. Hibbard, N. Stirling, K. Brock- sieper, E. Campbell, J. Millar, F. Hooker, R. Webber, D. Stovall, and R. Rust. Reports from the Adjutant-General's ,.,.,. ,.,. j. T Officers and Guests at the Annual Inspection 1 162 THE PASADENA CAMPUS l R. O. T. C. RIFLE CLUB Baclq row, left to right-Ho-olcer, D7'1L6Ck9'l', Mason, Campbell, Peterson, Gallup, Rust, Webber, Bodenhomsen, Faber, Aanclerson., Wilson, Stovall, Grijf-itlz, Hibbm-cl, Stirling, Millar, B1'0Ck8i61l6'l', Ridge, Hewins. office regarding the annual inspection held April 5, reveal the local unit ,as having made a very satisfactory showing. Thein- spection was conducted by Captain Mere- dith of the Ninth Corps Area. Guests of honor at the inspection included Mr. John W. Harbeson, Mr. James P. O'Mara, Mr. Howard H. Pattee, and Mr. John A. An- derson. The unit was commanded by Cadet ' The Color Guard Major Ned Stirling. Following the inspec- tion a luncheon was served for the inspect- ing oiiicers, the guests of honor, andpthe cadet oflicers. ' The Pasadena junior college unit is under the supervision of Colonel George H. White, who came to Pasadena in 1927 from Oregon State University. Since com- ing to the junior college, Colonel White has reorganized the local R. O. T. C. unit. Sev- eral classes in military science have been added to the military department curricu- lum and also many new and interesting features brought into the work. Sergeant William B. Morgan is coach of the rifle team and assistant professor of military science and tactics. Sergeant Mor- gan is the faculty adviser to the N on-Com- missioned Officers' Club. The following men are cadet ofhcers of the local R. O. T. C. unit: Cadet Major Ned Stirling, Cadet Major R-ay Haskins, Captain Jack Sylvester, Captain Arthur Faber, Captain Arthur Toy, Second Lieu- tenant Elbert Evans, Second Lieutenant Frank Ridge, Second Lieutenant Edward Rowins, Second Lieutenant Desmond Sto- vall, Second Lieutenant Roney Williamson, Second Lieutenant Munroe Wilson. INDUSTRIAL ARTS BUILDIN COLLEGE LIFE THE PASADENA CAMPUS TOILERS OF THE TRAILS' I It 'l:S'lZ,t always easy to get there- T -.f '.r-'. , .- 1, .bl .. ,f s ,Hr . X- N ' 'COLLEGE LIFE TOILERS OF THE ,TRAILS II but having arwrived- 166 THE PASADENA CAMPUS ' -- ' ' ' . ' f r 1 U S V ' 1' .- gn- , , 'I -' V1 -1'.1l -' uw V - - f 'f w . ,, I H7 , I in c T llis l s c c . e . EZE T- X .,sv:A,e..fA , -' Qi TEXTBOOK ROOM AND MESSAGE OFFICE STAFF Top row, left to wlgltt-Aftring, Armstrong, Bates,'Eudioott, Evoms, Gi,1T'iu, Glass, Hallowell, Jacobson, Kellogg, Kook, Knott, Lowe, MacDonald, MacRobe1'ts, Majory, McHenry, McKesson, 1WCLllf'll,g7Ll'i7l,' Musgrave, Nook, Plotkin, Root, Scwiclers, Slteclrer, Stmpso-M., Williams, Wilson, Mrs. White. Additional Members-1lIcm'gcm'et Cook, Elflzwbeth TEXT BOOK ROOM Goetz: Mabel New, J olvn, Boyden. HE College Text Book Room is much more than its name implies. Under the direction of Mrs. Mabel White, secre- tary in charge of text books, the service of the room has been extended to include col- lege messenger service and a lost and found department, in addition to the Work of issuing and collecting text books from all eleventh and twelfth year students. Requisitions for texts signed by de- partment chairmen must be filed in the Text Book Room at least one day previous to the date of issuance. The books are then issued to the respective instructors, Who, in turn, distribute them to the students. Students who enroll after the first Week of the semester may obtain texts directly from the Text Book Room on presenting a written request from his instructor. A lost and found department is main- tained Where lost articles are held for a reasonable period of time, after which they are sold at auction. The messenger service operating from the Text Book Room is a real convenience to the college students. The program of every student and faculty member is on file in this room, located in the Jane Ad- dams building. This facilitates the locat- ing of individuals at any period in the day. A staff composed of students acts as mes- sage bearers, the .services of whomare rec- ognized by the award of service points. Mrs. White and her Text Book Room staff render valuable service to the entire college personnel through their Willing co- operation in all school projects. Message Office and Teaat-book Room. PNN ll-N01 kwa COLLEGE LIFE 167 ,. - . l f -fl l f V , 1 -5- ' I - Jgt, J l ' ' Y El, ff - -4' 2 L I ' B 515 W 1 l ' w g :A ,, L ,, V' 'W A .W ML i .J ,KY Z' , . ' :if ii: . D , i D. , l , - ,. . ' 'I -i-.,.t, V i J ' ' ' . z ' ' f l ff T Y -'WZ-1 ' 1 3Tlfi'f1l.- i 'H , -A frii:-T352 f 'W D . , , , ' l ,, ,,, , ,,-., - ,I , p V 7 V I V , V A ' ' ,Lag !ll5vf+3 - - 2, - it -X -E wg, ' - -.-... .gin ng ,W 4, , , , .,.,,4 BOOKSTORE STAFF MEMBERS Top row, lcfl to rliglmt-A.-igpier', Aruiu, Dimsltee, Holder, Knowles, Miller, Neely, Ryder, Schreiber, Van H oughton, Mr. Sydnar, All-visor. Allll'Lt'I'01Ll1.l membe1'.s-Aud'1'ey Eason, Krilcczs Fer'm.ermm, Thelma Gmrner, Robert Gray, Ralph, Hesse, Jesse Hutton, Lloyd Lzmglec, Margaret L'l.L'fLdl1'lL, Otto Miller, Moarjorie Peacock, Beulah Roberts, George Skfin- fuer, Wesley Spaullliug, George Wczllker, David Wiycless. COLLEGE BOOKSTORE HE purpose of the Pasadena junior col- lege Bookstore is two-fold, in that it gives the students an opportunity to buy uniform necessary school supplies at the most reasonable prices conforming with those of commercial concerns, and it provides the students of the salesmanship division in the Commerce Department an opportunity for actual experience in retail selling and merchandising. Mr. Charles Sydnorfstore manager and salesmanship instructor in the Depart- ment of Commerce, has succeeded in mak- College Bookstore A ing the Bookstore a typical source of col- lege supplies. Here are some of the things the junior college student buys at the Bookstore every day: gay red felt pillows, caps, blankets, pennants, stamps, combs, Watch fobs, Visors, megaphones, fountain pens, pencils Call kindsj, ink, erasers, key -rings, thumbtacks, paper clips, pen points, crayons, mucilage, paste, collateral cards, rulers, pencil leads, theme paper, junior college stationery, carbon paper, music tablets, rings, pins, drawing pads, blue books, colored maps, books fnew and sec- ond handj , typing paper, notebooks, candy, gum, life savers, peanuts, and stickers With snarling bulldogs. . An attractive practice of the Bookstore is the refund of a certain percent of each student's purchases, at the end of each se- mester upon presentation of his receipts. The educational features, such as prac- tice buying and selling, are supervised by the head of the Department of Commerce, Mr. Leland Pryor. This feature is recog- nized as a laboratory form of ,education and is, therefore, viewed purely from the educational advantages to be derived from such Work. 168 THE PASADENA CAMPUS COLLEGE LIBRARY NCLUDED in the library of Pasadena jun- -ior college are some of the best works in scientific and literary fields. The library contains more than twenty-three thousand volumes, and its variety ranges from lab- oratory experimental work 'to outstanding fiction. When a new course is added to the college curricula, an efhort is made to build up supplementary, reading refences in- the library. Every department in the school submits each semester a list of books to be added to the collection and departmental requests are considered when the book fund, which is approximated 'by the num- ber of students in daily attendance, is ap- portioned. The plan of allowing books to be With- drawn for a limited time is carried out to protect the interests of the students. Nomi- nal Hnes are charged for over-due books. Miss Winifred E. Skinner has charge of the library. She is assisted by Miss Mar- garet Baker, Miss Eleanor M. Homer, and Miss Helen L. Taylor. Eight to ten stu- dents interested in library work are taken in each semester for instruction. They are for the present semester: Barbara Bron- son, Allan Cameron, Robert Burton, Ruth E tn i e r, Margaret Chapman, Bernard Hulka, Ruth Alice Johnson, Janice McCoig, Esther McDaniels, Jane Shank, Marie Shetlar, Iva May Walton, Raymond Bacon, and Elmer I-Iokenson. - h COLLEGE LIFE W 169 COLLEGE BANK HE college bank is a service organiza- tion maintained for the convenience of faculty and students. Mr. W. E. Wilcox, college treasurer, an experienced teacher and practical bank man, is in charge. Mr. Wilcox has developed the present efficient system of handling the college finances. He confersvvith all school representatives de- positing or disbursing school funds and keeps timely and accurate check on credits and debits for the various college accounts. The bank provides a central clearing point for collection and disbursement of all school funds origin-ating upon the campus. It is operated as a laboratory for students in the office practice classes. Adequate audit is maintained upon the activities of student treasurers, thereby furnishing guidance in their work, and insuring care- ful and accurate settlement of their ac- counts and relieving them from the possi- bility of criticism in case difficulties arise. The activities of the ofiice are in turn thor- oughly checked by the auditor of the Board of Education. A system of requisitions is employed forlpurchases for school account, to enable this office to know what obliga- tions are being incurred, and to protect the business people of the community When asked to charge such purchase. Files cover- ing all school financial affairs are main- tained, enabling interested parties to refer to the experience of previous years in de- termining current policies, as Well as af- fording faculty advisers and student rep- resentatives ready reference to current ac- counts having to do With their respective school projects. All school keys are issued from the bank and a special convenience is the ability to cash checks for personal ex- penses Whenever necessary. The student bank staff is as follows: First Semester: Helen Newman, Harry Kallshian, William Brocksieper, Grace Brown, James Bowen, Charlotte Wilkinson, Charles Ohm, Roald Didriksen, James Swanson, Vinton Wheele1', Donna. Beeman, Ber- nita. Wilson, Evelyn Bowen. Second Semester-I-Ia.r'ry Kallshian, Charles Forche, Evelyn Bowen, Elmer Day, Gordon Adams, Mary Bates, Joe Nakata., Harold Singer, Frances Hodgson, Ralph Hesse, Alba. Pece. 170 THE PASADENA CAMPUS THE MIEHLE PRESS 1 THE PRINTING DEPARTMENT HE Pasadena junior college printing depart- ment is one of the busiest places on the cam- pus. In addition to printing the college publi- cations the department produces hundreds of printed ,forms for the entire school district. Daily the department is called upon to print special post- ers and programs for the several school activities. The printing of tickets for college dramatic and musical productions is no small item. Mr. John K. Leberman, instructor in printing, is in -charge of the department. It is Mr. Leiberman who checks in all copy, estimates the cost of labor and material, determines the schedule of press operation, an-dv sees to it that the finished jobs are delivered. M-r. William J. Kirngan, Bill, is an expert intertype operator. Both Mr. Leberman and Mr. Kingan advise in regard to the setting up of copy and general make-up. The pressman, Mr. Olen S. McMaahen, skilled in the art of press work, knows how to get maximum production from the Miehle. John Carmichael is student printer. The equipment of the printing department con- sists of a Miehle press, Miller feeder, Pearl and Gordon press, a power paper cutter, two intertype machines, Miller saw, Potter proof press, Boston stitcher, power punch, and hundreds of dollars worth of type. Students in the printing department are given practical instruction in general printing practice. The following students errrolled in the printing classes have assisted the junior college printing department during the second semester of 1929-30: Gordon Adams, Saul Alpert, Howard Algotson, Rn- dolph Andersen, Leo Ashkenas, Don Blanke, Tom Brady, Alpheus Brewer, Edward Brewer, John Car- michael, John Cabot, Victor Carroll, Charles Christman, Edwin Crawford, Laurens Dixon, Clarence Doutt,How- ard Drohen, Theodore Emery, Garland Ewing, Harris Evans, Frank Feltrop, Paul Ford, Delbert Froyd, Cecil Frazier, Clifford Groves, Charles I-Iart, Wilfred Hoop, Herbert I-Iomolac, Fern Hulka, Pauline Hutton, Don Hyre, William Jetfs, Paul Johnson, Richard Kamps, William Lent, Robert Lesester, Marshall Lindley, Dick Maher, Martha. Maines, Orville McMiIlcn, Kenneth Meyrose, Carol E. Miller, John P. Miller, Helen Mul- holland, Eugene Plttroff, Edna Porch, Evelyn Proctor, Eunice Reynolds, Bob Reynolds, Gladyn Roper, Steve Salisian, Waltei' Schmid, Howard Schulze, Robert Schulze, Glen Sherman, Bob Short, Woodrow Sinclair, Graydon Spalding, Maurice Stevens, Lydia Thompson. Neil Van Camp, Kenneth Walker, Joseph Weiss, Harold Weight, William Williams. I F l COLLEGE LIFE 171 MACHINE SHOP INDUSTRIAL ARTS HE Pasadena junior college machine shop teaches students the proper meth- ods of caring for and using bench and machine tools. Standard machine shop operations include measuring and laying- off work, operation of the drill presses, tappingg operation of lathe, spindle and face-plate Work, thread cutting: cylinder and taper turning, boring Work on the shaperg planer and milling machineg fit- ting of machine parts, gear-cuttingg tool markingg hardening, tempering, and grind- ing. Mr. Arthur F. Hall is in charge of the machinery. The Work of the Wood shfop includes a study of furniture makingg advanced work in joining and cabinet makingg an ad- vanced course which gives the students an opportunity to create and adapt new de- signs to his needs, a technical study of the structure of Woods and how it affects the usefulness of the diferent speciesg the properties of different Woods and the rea- sons for choosing certain types for specific uses. The Wood Work is taught by Mr. Walter Martin, head of the Industrial Arts Department, and Mr. Oscar L.- Heald, in- structor in the department, the latter also directing the Work in the forge shop. In the forge shop the student may ob- tain a thorough study of forge tools, equip- ment and operations, including oxy-acety- lene Welding, construction of projects 5 tool making g simple repairsg ornamental iron Work g history of forge Work, Welding of metals 5 hardening, tempering and heat treatment of steel, and design, construc- tion, and finish. 172 TH E' PASADEN A CAMPUS COLLEGE CAFETERIA ,AND CANTEEN M NDER the direction of Miss Gertrude MacDonald the .junior college Cafe- teria caters to over two thousand stu- dents daily. In the pergola near the swim- ming pool, lunc-h may be obtained all day long and-someone is always hungry as is evidenced by the fact that about eight hun- dred students are served there each day. In the Cafeteria Dining Room a splendid variety of The Cafeteria Dining Room is the scene of many banquets and parties given both by junior college students and faculty. The cafeteria has been used this year by such groups as Potlatch, men instructors' club, and Y. M. C. A. Alpha and California Scholarship Federation societies also held their semi-annual affairs there. Student members of the cafeteria staff are: ger Nelson, Job A. Reinoehl, good, nourishing food may be Mem? Kenneth Baker, E. G. Bor- Obtalned at I1'10d81'3.t6 C O S t. puree of Lima Beans ----4---4--- - Bc g-er, George BO1'thWick, Gray. Fourteen men and women are employed in the preparation of food and about forty stu- dents assistein the serving. The kitchen has all the modern equipment and labor- saving devices of an up-to- date hotel so that the thou- sands of individual' servings are prepared in the most eco- nomical and sanitary way. The great objective of the Fried Yellow Tail .................... Baked Hash .... .......... .............. Mashed Potatoes ........ Macaroni and Cheese ........... . Stewedu Tomatoes .... Fruit, Salad ................ D '1 l E GV1 ec +ggs ............ ......... Vegetable Salad .................... Fruit Cocktail .......... Cantaloupe ........... Pineapple Souffle ...... Oatmeal Cookies ...... 120 10c n nc 100 don Brockman, Edna Camp- bell, John Carmichael, John Cheers, R. A. Dewees, Elva Eg Emerson, Lois Epperson, Har- 7c ris K. Evans, Mark T. Gates, 7c 6c 80 Bc 6C Ellsworth Hauden, Herbert Homolac, Fern Hulka, Arnold Huss, Jess Hutton, William J effs, Virgil King, J a m e s Apple Pie ............. 6c Lamb, Wesley L. Kosin, Ralph Fruit C0bP1G1' -'----------'-'----------- GC Lovely, Delbert McBeth, Ol- Lemon Pie .............................. Go Cafeteria management is to be of maximum service- to -the students and faculty of Pasadena junior college, and to that end all income is expended in the pur- chase of food and in cafeteria operation. Genevieve Siewert, L. W. Smith, Theodore Smith, Gilbert Sperry, Robert Stenger, Ned Stirling, James Swanson, Harry West, Dick Wheeler, and Llewellyn Wood. CANTEEN CAFETERIA DINING RooM THE MASTER CLOCK CALENDAR 174 1 THE PASADENA CAMPUS CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 16-Registration day. Where did they get all those ideas for fees? Guess it's easier to get ideas than money to pay them. 17-Back into the old grind again. v 20-First assembly of the year. The stage is beginning to look like a flicker cathe-dral. ' 0 'mmm l 'itch Q A A f 'a 1. - anI:l '-'lQ'Il'l..g:,,.. ., , :rr I .sims 23-Freshman Week began today. Just loe- fore the battle, Mother. 2.5-Frosh Welcome luncheon in the cafeteria today. Green paint and Freshmen everywhere. 'Ireland must be ..... Xkv n o xA f . :fiiEaa?5.:e:-fen ' lnlllllllii' Q i ii ll fj f 27-Pat called off the Frosh-Soph Brawl in time to save the lowly Freshmen from complete destruction. 28-First school dance celebrating the football victory over Oxy Fresh team. 30-Rooting Section organized. School spirit is certainly hi-gh. OCTOBER 2-Was surveyed by a test today. 4'-Field Day. Only six fights during both games. 10-Tried to go to the Mat and Glove meet- ing, but was thrown out without a mat. Those guys think they're tough. 15-I voted. My vote's only a drop in the bucket. . 17-Scholarship lists posted. My name was left out as usual. 21-Went to the Edison program. A good man, Edison. If it wasn't for him we couldn't have these night games. 24-Our debaters proved that modern Woman is a failure. I guess they don't know a certain little blonde I know. 31-Hallowe'en. Just try to get some sleep. NOVEMBER 2-Upper Division Varsity humbled Riverside. They're coming Whack stronger. 5-Bauble and Bells start- ed a key hunt today. If I can't find a key I'll pick the lock. 6-Club meetings again. Had the best sleep since last Fri-day. 11-Armistice Day. My bt patriotism is just as 'good as ever, but I'm not goi-ng to u march in any more .parades if N' I I have to Walk on the car l , ll lln ll' tracks. 13-Soph sweaters came. The guy that took the measurements must have had a grudge against some of these Sophs. 15-Senior Dance at the Masonic Temple. Blue-Jay is in demand. CNO, this is not an adver- tisementj 18-Quarterly grades came ourt. Red is such a moe color. b 'Q A-JW-rs I ' fd.. ,Z yan' I I - .2 UTM Smmi CALENDAR ' 175 , F 19-Had. my picture taken for the 'Campus. . I'm hoping for the best. W 26-Thanksgiving donations were made in as- -.X sembly. Fifty .baskets were filled. ' i 27-Thirty Freshmen met today. I guess that's . 3 all they can get together after that torrid week. . ' y 28-- Mad Dog came out today. Had to bribe . , si X a salesman a quarter to let me alone. MU DECEMBER A L . .2 lt 2-Was late again. How does this grade point C' system work? 7 l 6-Alpha Dancing Rehearsal. Tlhe rest of us ' need one, too. . ' 9-Ho hum, the last week before vacartion. I .. Q 13-Went to the assembly. TJiey're still trying ' Qs , to find out Why the Chimes Rang. 14-Faculty Christmas Party tonight. Pat ought to -make a good Santa Claus. ' JANUARY , ' - 6-Thus another year' starts. Dropped and broke all my resolutions, but they.didn't get dirty when they hit the ' floor. Thecaretakers - certainly' .did a fine job., , ' F V - . .13-Made out my 4- ' program for next se- . K inester. Hope it's my last. 14-First basket- - ball game against Santa Ana. We won. 5 JR K : 5 , I rx 15-Thought at K'-' N first it was a fash- I . 5' 5-' ' .X ion -show today-club pictures were taken for rbhe Campus 17-Was excluded from classes. I owed Q ' a five-cent fine at the library. L1 UTM , 5rfnTH 20-Student Body Elections. No chance to stuff the ballot box. 23-Y. M. C. A. Banquet. They had some good speakers. 24-.Sophomore party at the Pasadena Golf Club. Only 'Sophs were sccpposcd to attend. 28-Pasadena won the basketball game from Long Beach. 31- Ye 'Scotch Hop in Women's Gym. They called it Scortcl1, but it was really only punch. FEBRUARY 3-No classes today-sixth period exams. Went to the beach with the rest of the college. 5-Sociology excursion to the county jail. I'm still on the ofzttsvlde looking in. 11-First classes of the new semester. Have changed my programg Miss W.hat's-her-name and I don't agree. 12-The Adnniinistration announced a closed campus again. They've closed it three times with- out opening it in between. 14-'Saint Valentine takes honors today. Frosh Valentine party in Women's Gym. 15-Varsity basketball team beats Phoenix. 19-Hearts palpitate double-quick time! Jo- seph Schildkrault appeared in person at the show-- ing of the Night Ride. 25-First edition of the Tuesday Calendar. Now maybe it won't take all period to read the Wednesday bulletin. 27-W. A. A. Hobo party. They barred the real hoboes-no men were allowed. 28-Compulsory assembly. MARCH 3-They stopped the master clock to take a picture of it-it's been 'slow ever since. 5-Numismatic meeting was overcrowded- they asked all interested in coins to attend. '7-Editor Weight left for the press convention at 'Columbia University. 10- Friends, Romans, Countrymen- Bau- ble and Bells -tryouts were held today. 11-N-ew tables a-nd foot stools were put in the canteen. 14f-Junior Dance. The Weather was chili and so were the girls-an old Spanish custom. 17-A. W. S. presented 18-League of Nations contest was held today. Marion Hattersley t o o k the honors. 21-Another dance for new students. There was novt room for the Fresh- m-en+the' hospitaility com- mittee was too large. 22-Junior -C ol 1 eg e Press 'Convention at Sac- ramento. Pasadena wa s elected convention city for next semester. 27-Saxw the R ed Mill. It's tlhe best opera yet. Hallelujah g,. X lllllllx NN sua 12-E' h XV X , .mllllllil J l ' f 176 THE PASADENA CAMPUS :als X J 1' .1115 . S -J 14-Easter Vacation 31- D a d Elliott speaks on honesty to- morrow. Hope he per- suades my spare tire to come home. APRIL 4-The gardeners kind-heartedly cut the branches from the trees in front so that we could watch them mow CU the lawn during classes. 1-Upper Division Constitution Co n it e s t. Geraldine Won. 11-Student B ody dance at the Vista. began. Student Body moved to Balboa for a week. 7 21-Can t write anything today. I have poison oak amd sunrburn. 22- Litera was put on sale. 23-Fashion Show. The show was good, but the girls say the fashions are terrible. .28-Swimming season opened. The pool ought to be clean. 29-R. O. T. C. Review. 30-Women's May Day Party. The rain was good for the lawn in more Ways than one. MAY 2- The Royal Family was presented by the Players' Guild. The theme was, the show must go on, but they called it a take-oif. T A fm-...Wt kr Thg 7-Afternoon Student Body Dance in the wom- en'-s gym. I didn't go-my toes are still suffering from the last skating party. ' 9-Shoe-shine Day. Had my shoes shined five times-I knew too mafny of 'those ticket sellers. 12-1Senior Class meeting. Plans for gradua- tion were discussed. 11- Pasadena Campus went to the press. When life's last-picture was mounted. 14-Ford Parade. Nor's really Won, but he did rclott get the prize-it vvasn't entered in the con- es . 'IIIWQ X K' g I , M xv - - .Il . f ...z Q 7 I- 9 as Wag . W ' TIM Srlnfu 15-Carnival was held tonight. Int was a big success. 23-Home-coming day for alumni. Chris Dan- iels and Doc Woellner spoke. 24-Sophs presented The Admirable Crich- ton. A very admirable play. 26- Art Week opened. We have some real talent. 30-Memorial Day. It was a good parade, even if I wasn't in it. JUNE 3-Started work on a few of my term reports. Carbon paper helps a lot. 5-Graduation Rehearsal. Guess I'm not the only one who can't sing. 7-Frosh Frolic at the Masonic Temple. 8-Fi-nal exams begin tomorrow. Guess I'l1 have to dust off some of my books again. 16-1Baccalaureate Services for the graduating classes. 19-Final assembly. Awards given to deserv- ing students. 20-Graduation at the Rose Bowl. I ! 7llAu 7.,ixv. fu fl. - xxx bay CALENDAR - COMMEN CEMENT PROGRAM b 1930 CONCERT PROGRAM PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE BAND AUDRE L. STONG, Director ' QUEEN OF SHEBA MARCH . . . . Gownod PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE ORCHESTRA HUBERT H. PARKER, Dio-actm' PROCESSIONAL, Praise Ye the Father . . Govmocl INVOCATION AND RESPONSE INTRODUCTION OF JOHN MUIR CLASS RUFUS R. MEAD, Principal 1NTRODUCTION OF JUNIOR COLLEGE CLASSES J 01-IN W. HARBESON, Princvlpal RESPONSE JOHN A. SEXSON, Superintevzdefrzt of Schools ADDRESS 'CARL Z. JACKSON, President of the Bocmfd of Education TRIO-Violin, 'CeI1o, and Flute A EMIL IBRIANO, FULTON FREEMAN, and HARRY BAILEY PAGEANT- Dreams of Youth Presented by the undergraduates of .John Muir Technical High School and Pasadenfflunior College Incidental music by the Orchestra and the Glee Clunbs of the two-schools MISS LULA C. PARMLEY, MISS CARRIE M. SHARP, MISS MABEL OAKES, Dia'ecbre'sse.s America the Beautiful Samuel A. Ward TRAILS T0 TRAILS A 'netfworlc of a thousanrl trails or more From '1.U7VfG71' to choose a path to follow? One jimls new ,friends-fnew imerests, Becomes himself a comrade OQL the trail To share, to help among his fellow travelers. A common interest urges cm the band: Each, gives of talent, l9CL'I 'N,S from others- So busy on the way he scarce takes thought Of present happiness mul ,fu-t'u,re trails Toward which he tends, AN U-NEXPECTED VISITOR F1 ani., 1 cwmey J olmsorl Frank Termey J0lZ,?'LSO'l'L,S paintfiungss of onozmtafm, desert, and Lndzan, lzfe arc flooded wztfh tome light H19 beautiful 'night colowrmgs are 'amqua m Amemcfm pamtmg 1 ORGANIZATIONS . wx N I I ug, W :N , . N . 1 1 I i , V. t -I ,. 1 Y V i Y H w 1 w 'I v 4 w w . , ,,,I l -. 'N r 1 W A ' . kr ,- I-id . .E'-1:4-..n..hlf lL PILLARS OF HORACE MANN BUILDING HONORARY THE PASADEN A CAMPUS ORDER OF MAST AND DAGGER Omicron Mu Delta HE Order of Mast and Dagger is an honorary restrictive organization which recognizes distinguished service rendered the junior college, co- operates with the administration and student government in solving the larger problems of student activity, sponsors the Scholarship Fund and acts as otlicial host to visitors. O F F I C E R S Ned Stirling ....,.................,.......,.......... .......... P resiclewt Alba Pece ............................................ ......... S eoretwry Marjorie Sturges .......... ........ T rcasufrev' Alumni Members Charles Alexander Frank Arnold Octavie de Beaulieu Elizabeth Bode Louise Brown Max Casey Alma Casler Alva Conway Louis Creveling Calvin Dalton A. 'Christoph er Daniels Percy Gill Joe Goodrich Doris Johnston A Wesley Jones Geraldine Anderson Eunice Elton Watson Endicott Gloria Gartz Herlbert Harris Arnold Huss Katherine Leifler Isalbel McLain Dan McNamara Ralph White Active Members Honorary Member Mr. John W. Harheson Nobu Kawai Jack Kern J. Ruskin Lane Mara Larson Elizabeth McCullough Alan McElwain ' Donald Merris Carmen Pece Elmore Shipman ' James Simsarian Jeanette Strawn Floyd Talbott Melvin T-hor-pe Elizabeth T-ufrner Wendell Walker Helen Mulholland Louise Norton Alba Pece Glenn Reed James Scott Herman Smith Ned Stirling Eric Strutt Marjorie Sturges HONORARY , 181 - 1,13-'l fl 11,-,QL png . -'ffmw '7 1- 'f- ' ' A 'Wi 7 '-77'- 'A 'WTQ' '-A7 Mil , J' :-1' 1 1 1-fi A - Lp' .Tr 1 1 11,15 351:31 11',1f1yF11L- T Vg 1 r'-.J . - V-.'11' 1' ,,j.1,1 'jggjr'-,:. . P1 ' , I 111. ' WG' I . 1 1 5 . . 1 T' I' '1 - 1' . -.114 I l ' . 11',',4 ,E , Q Y -1:1 t - I A 11-'.'v A ' Q 1'- 1!'.1. 1,4 1 . , - ., ', 1-- ' 1.' 1 -' A V .V W . ' 1. , V 1 1 1 .,--E ,4 .. :'. If ORDER O-F MAST AND DAGGER Top row, left to righi--Neil Stirling, Alba Pace, Ma,1'jo1'1ie Sturges, Ge1'cvZcl1Zne Anderson, Eunice Elton, Watson Endicott, Glawicr, Gamtz, Herbert' Ila'1'r1is, Arnold Huss, IffLNLC'l'1:7L8 Lcjfler, Isabel McLcuin, Dan McNama.'ra, Helen M'1oZl53Zln.1113d, Louise Norton, Glenn Recd, James Scott, Herman Smith, Eric Strntt, Mr. John W. Harbeson, Honor- ary em er. 1 I I 1 I 1 . I' I ,J 182 THE PASADENA CAMPUS - T.,-no , .-2 , 1- ' 1 1-Z . ., Yr vi-1:55. - W.:- it 221 ' if - B, , , BY ,- ,iw , A , YB, lv' Y, '73-. 9,1 14. 1.3, i .-1 l I .1116 I Ill lu ,' r,.,. .1 ' O T 1 bl 4 4 NAU w J tl Q .ef fl T 1 2 J M .fy s xfuf, ,V V ' 3 -f l. ' l V71 Wai, it . , I . , A Zi , I I l V, W . I , l'.:'L . - .- 1 , f ' ' - ' 'Maw -1. 4' - - P F 1 f re-I 2 ,a.Q55ins,1gAgv-lim-ily' L:-AL-dQg:li-f-22'-,5,ir.+,4.Qg, Y., :,, . WB., ig A, Qi,-V1 ,L ,. ,:'+t,,H .,.,,,JlQl2:-. 5 ggi.. .liz -'Milk' Top row, left to right-Anderson, Antisclale, A1-ni, Bawter, Benton, Berry, Barthwiclc, Braden, Brown, Bruce, Brant, Burger, Burr, C'arlso'n, Cavell, Carver, Cleveland, Craig, Davis, Desenbefrg, Dodge, Eastmafn, Farnsworth, Garter, Gould, Higley, Hill, Hodge, HoJ7'man, Hnss, Jenkins, Kiow- main, Lovelace, Marshall, Jllanzy, McClure, Moore, Murray, Mnzzy, Myer, Ott, Paulson, Petti- yohn, Pickett, Plotkin, Reid, Rice, Roop, Root, Rnediger, Scott, Sears, Shank, Shelton, Slater, Smith, Smyth, Spencer, Stevenson, Stewart, Snddith, Tillcoclc, Tracy, Tremear, Tifciiwteiii, White, Wood, Yarger, Miss Loly, Adviser. Additional members-Paul Aebersold, Walter Becker, Mar- garet Brice, Alice Browne, Robert Browning, Elizabeth Oarrigan, Mary Gramblet, Carolyn Dona- hue, Elvioz. Douglas, Margaret Lee, Alice Loiuen, Hiram M eclbnry, Sydney Michalson, Paul Moro- land, Vera Shajford, Lorene Smith, Eizangelinie Sumner, Fletcher Watson, Theodore Wright, Robert York. FIRST SEMESTER Mary Jenklns .............. ...... Mildred Marshall ........ ...... Ruth Tremear ........... ...... Herman Smith ....... Miss Loly .......... Alpha OFFICERS President .............. .. .Vice-President ........ Secsretafry ........... ......Treasnrefr........ .......Ad'viser...... ,SECOND SEMESTER ...........Mary Jenkins Jack Plotkin ......Ruth Tremear Herman ,Smith ..........Miss Loly ' H ON ORARY '-Q' '- - X. L 41' f V :L . - . . :- reg . u-1.-.1 41 rlfeefhf - f- f- ---.V-I .V fe at i , E , '59 ,, , E ' :N Q - ' . -fi , '- I ' ' yo.. H , Q21 M v K-1' 17 n 1 11, V Z Y JL ' - ' g ig , In iiiifz .4 Q ' A 32 N ff pl. ' 'ft ' ' - ' '52 I FE ' ' girl E Ag l sf? it rf! I ' fb x-.A A W , H f -. Q jg, F 5 Y- fr' - Ti:-AT, livin V A, Y v I F , ,- Q ' ' , ., ge, 3 ,Q N.: 'I - f: fi- '.- ' E -.-4'T- ' I , - eq 'SV QW-I M 1 Q Q 7 - . . EJN M32 , gs. gg- . 'g l ia' f I 1 ii I - V E V ll P W i 15' , E - EI, I- IA I lf YA 1 X Q :, -W F X L Top rome, left to 1'igl1.1?--Aclfflms, Anderson, Aspy, Babcock, Bartlett, Brmfnett, Bolster, Bothell, ,ffO'LOU7'-3, Boyd, Iiwmiley, .B7'OUk'l7H1fl1f, Byrne, Ccwlwron, Cazel, Coffin, Oollister, Covert, Conv, Cilrrie, Deiuees. Dilworth, Disbrow, Disehe, Dollcy, Drew, Earl, LEd'wards, Ejj'inger, Eschericli, Evans, F'Z'i'nt, Floyd, B. Garber, 0. Gcm'be1', Gm-zzer, Gamsou, Gwylorcl, Gemmell, Giwn., Glass, Gordon, Gwilimn, Ilflrilefiob, IJU,it8'I'SZfll, Haws, Hewins, Hendricks, B. Hicks, M. Hicks, Holliday, Hoioflrd, H-urcl, .Inju1'ed, Jevmison, Johnston, Jones, Kartzke, Kiger, K'rei1Ll2e1'g, LaRue, Leatav't,'L1?ngv'em, Long, Mrlgmlsooi, Matson, Mctlellaud, M c0'ombs, DlCC7'flJ6, McDole, McD'uffie, lVIcLaughlifn, Illelllcmms, Moerdykc, Morris, Morrow, Mosller, M'wngev', Nelson, New, Newlafnd, Norene, 0'Bv'iei1., Otis, Prmlson, Philip, Pyeatt, Reocl, Reinhart, Rewner, Riclcer, Risser, Roby, Rollier, Racke, Rawlings, Rust, Slzatluok, Sclleukel, Scott, Singer, K. Smith, L. Smith, Spaulclfing, Spero, Spitler, Sfnifuey, Stei1.ye'r, Stfrclttofn, Switzer, Theiseu, Tliomsoai, Timm, Tzwnbull, Tu1'oic'r, Van Horn, TVi!?fl67'tl9Ld8l'-9, Tiffillicwiis, 'Wilso-n, Vvlylbdllflllli, Wioiklc1', 'Wishcurd, Tlfright, Yoimgbloocl. Additioncil 'lTLG7ll1J67'S-ECl1Ufl'I'fl Alpert, Theodore Bakefr, Hazel Berg, Riolicwcl Criictclijield, Mculel-ifne De Ban'- ris, Mm'jo1'ie Ellis, LU11L1'fL lP'raiit'z, M anztie Glover, Geraldine Hayes, Paiuline Heivwich, Doris Hill, Albert Hodge, 1'1ClfI'O1fL Iieltz, Jack Kemble, Donald Kienley, Elecmor Levius, Hazel Li'ndqu'Lst, Alice Losey, G-ifforcl McCa,slcvncl, Harold Micllcner, Rich Ecliocorcl Ross, Jolm Shullcins, Wilbur VCML Gnndy. Fmsr SEMESTER Lois Shattuck ......... Malcolm Jayred ........ Willard Stone .............. Richard Crutchfield ....... Ernest Howard ........ Miss Loly ............. .F. OFFICERS President ................. Vice-President ....... Secretory ........... Treasicrer ...,... .Publicity .... .......Acl'uisefr...... cowl Penny, Jolm Reed, .Mabel Rhodes, SECOND SEMESTER ...........Lois Shattuck ..........Ro11in Bennett Dorothy Holliday Frank Dische ......Ernest Howard Loly 184 THE PASADENA CAMPUS , T' ' fn T if in : - vw '--fwligx, - -1.12-nm-:ff -' O-f -Y-e-W f-- -me ,,'.-Lm -. , ,T e.-ff fi w. .-W ':f.F'4 1- 3 Ts, ,-ST-153'- ig 'If' T . ,'1,f1fQa:'1, ' ' '5' ' .1 .rw 1'-1,-'iw ':,, ' ' 'W'-41:3 :Q V ,-ML, , ,- .1 ,., .,,. ,, . ' ff .-,Iggy J, A ir: ,, 11-,M f I K T D rg IE . w , Dggivw JT. I -. K. -1- -.TI . ,I , ,E-Ev: . ,' Y , .',' ' T' . 'N ..' T 111-4. A , U. ,.w ,, ,. W ,, En.. . --1 -511,416 - U: , T . Jgsmr- ., Top row, left to 1-'ight-Black, Cabot, Casserly, Sfnlisiau, G61'f'l77,9IL'iGA1,, Morgan, Maher, Mr. James P. O'Ma1'a, Ad'wlsev'. ' ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS FIRST SEMESTER Ralplh Black ............. William Cassenly ........ Norman Gertmenian ....... Leonard Morgan ......... Mr. James P. O'Mara::.. OFFICERS Pfresvldevnt ............. Vic e-Pfresimlemt .....,. Secfretavry ........... Tfreaswreo' .... - Adviser ...... SEQOND SEMESTER John 'Cabot Steve Salisian Ralph Black Masher SMT. James P. O'Ma.ra ,. 'f ix 1 , - 11 v aw:-2 1 rc M . . - - f'JrQ g 'ff-'3E?jQFl, E fudfzih' ' . ,!.L.t,. v -'- 'SERVICE COMMITTEES E -I Y E 'lk' , . 4, H1 ' Mak ' , ' ,A 'v. , 2- ' ' - , 1 .j A, F' - ' ' ...h.-..Z...1 ,Lk-:ws ,ww ' Top row, left to right-1VIcLa:in, Arnold, Norton, Sturges, Bidwell, Nickel, Ward, Gidrlings, Pece, C'cw'berry, Hattersley, Johnson, Mason, Anderson, Miss Ida, E. Hawes, !l.d'U'iS67'. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Isalbel McLain ............. ....,.... P resident ........................ .. .... ............ I sabel McLain Fannie Arnold ......... ........ F irst Vice-President ................. ........ M az-jorie 'Sturges Louise Norton ....... ........ S econd Vice-President ....... - ........ .......... L ouise Norton Ruth Bidwell ............ ........ S G6'7'8UCUI12l ........... , ........... .............. R wth Bidwell Harriet Nickel ............ ......... T 1'easui'e'r' .......... .............. H arriet Nickel Miss Ida E. Hawes ........ ........ A dvisev' ..,........ ......... . Miss Ida E. Hawes C A B I N E T Son'iofr- Sophofmorel- Alba Pece Mabel Carberry Jean Giddings Junior- Helen Ward, Chairman Marian Hattersley Doris Johnson Ffroslwnan- Ann 'Mason Grace Anderson 186 THE PASADEN A CAMPUS A ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS CONFERENCE ASADENA had the honor of having the first annual conference of the Associ- ated Women Students and Deans of Women of the junior colleges of Southern California on the campus October 4 and 5, 1929. Representatives from Chaffey, Cit- rus, Compton, Fullerton, Glendale, Long Beach, Los Angeles, Pomona, Riverside, San Bernardino Valley, Santa Ana, and Santa Maria junior c-olleges were present at the meetings. Isabel McLain, president of the A. W. S. of Pasadena, and Miss Ida E. Hawes, dean of women, presided. Friday evening, October 5, the guests Were entertained at the Hotel Vista del Arroyo at dinner. A play and a dance climaxed the program which included speeches by Miss Ida E. Hawes, Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford, dean of Women, Uni- versity of Southern California, Pauline Collins, Los Angeles, Lois Barr, Santa Maria, and Marguerite Novvell, San Ber- nardino. Bauble and Bells Dramatic club presented The Course of True Love. Conference sessions were held Satur- day, October 5, in the junior college audi- torium. Mr. John A. Sexson, superintend- ent of city schoo-ls, opened the program. He Was followed by Mr. John W. Harbeson, principal 'of Pasadenajunior college. Other speakers Were: Mrs. Jane McKee, director of the Graduate School of Child Research of Pasadena, Mr. Harold Landreth, of the Security-First National Bank of Los An- geles, Pasadena, Dr. Elizabeth L. Woods, director of the Los Angeles Psychological Clinic, and Dr. Bruce Baxter, University of Southern California. The general topic of the discussion was New Opportunities for the College-Trained Woman. Saturday afternoon the delegates vis- ited the Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery in San Marino. Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary, Was the attraction in the evening at the Pasadena Co-mmunity Play- house, and the closing feature of the con- ference. The second annual clonference will be held at Riverside next year. l DEANS AND PRESIDENTS MEET ON PASADENA CAMPUS SER VICE COMMITTEES COLLEGE ASSEMBLIES OLLEGE assemblies of 1929-30 have featured a variety of entertaining and Worth-while programs which have been arranged by the assembly committee, of which Miss Muriel D. Emerson is chairman. A con- sistently high standard of excellence has been maintained in the presenta- tions thro-ughout the year. Many talented students 'of the college have appeared from time to time. Highlights of the programs during the year included the presentation of several interpretative pantomime dances by Michio Ito and his Wifeg Hearts of Dixie, a program by eight negroes, who sang negro spirituals and Southern folk songs 5 and rallies during football season in which the Bulldog Band took prominent part. Players' Guild and Bauble and Bells Dramatic Clubs gave several of the assemblies. Among the plays presented were My Lady's Lace, The Valiant, The Wonder Hat, and Why the Chimes Rang, a joint pro- duction of the Music and Dramatics departments. Some of the most important assemblies of the year were: Installation of new student body oflicers with a speech by John W. Harbeson, principalg presentation of new Mast and Dagger members g and the awarding of California Scholarship Federation emlblems. In the program by winners of the competitive assembly contest, Bau- ble and Bells, first prize winner, presented Miss Civilization. Euterpean Singers, second winners, gave In a College Fraternity House 5 Players' Guild won third honors with Call Me Henry. Other meetings included programs by the Men's Glee Club and the Women's Glee Clubg an outside feature of monologues by Frieda Peyckeg an international assembly, the theme of which was friendship 5 the magi- cian Jasong Leslie Brigham, tenor radio artistg the Volga Singers in Rus- sian songs, dances, and music on the Balalaiakaig a Physical Education program by the Men's and Women's departmentsg and an outside Spanish program, Delgado's Spanish Novidades in songs and dances. The last assembly 'of the year was that in which student body awards were made. Miss Emerson Was assisted on the assembly committee by Miss Dor- othy Dixon and Mr. Glenn L. Lembke, faculty' members. Gloria Gartz, student Secretary of Activities during the entire year, was in charge of assemblies with Miss Emerson, and was aided by student committee mem- bers, Who were Mary Louise Shea and Jack Layng, 1'irst semesterg Mary Pickett and Walter Becker, second semester. 1 f THE PASADENA CAMPUS THE RECORDS COMMITTEE OR leadership and service rendered to the school, credit, in the form of service points, is given by the Service Point Committee under the direc- tion of Miss Edna F. Goodhew, faculty chairman of the committee, and Jack Plotkin, the Student Secretary of Records. Respective service points are transmitted with each student's transcript of record to higher institu- tions where reports of activities are desired in addition to the scholarship records. Miss Goodhew has acted as -adviser of the committee since 1925. Other members of the committee are: David Bruce, Mary Burger, Myrna Wilson, and Paul Jones. ' H The service record system was introduced by Miss Ida E. Hawes, then head of the attendance department, in 1922. This system included merit points as well as service points. From the introduction of the system until the second semester of 1928- 29, a student committee whose activitieswere' supervised bythe adviser of the faculty committee worked with the faculty group. At the opening of the second semester of 1929, a chairman of Records Committee was appointed by the Board of Representatives. This chairman took charge of activities under the direction of the adviser, and the faculty committee was abolished. The student body constitution was so amended that a new office was created, that of Secretary of Records. Credit is given for student body oilice holders, club and class officers, participants in the Commencement Exercises, oral arts work, athletics, and journalism work. ORAL ARTS COMMITTEE HE Oral Arts Department was completely reorganized this year. Under the leadership of the Secretary of Oral Arts and her adviser, Mrs. Stone, seven student managers were appointed. For the first semester the following held these positions: Evelynn Bates, manager of Upper Divi- sion Dram-aticsg Jiohn Krumm, manager of Lower Division Dramaticsg Helen Ward, manager of Upper Division Oratoryg William Dunkerley, manager of Lower Division Oratoryg Elva Emerson, manager of Upper Division Debating, and Marian Hattersley, manager of Music. For the second semester there was one change and one addition to the committee. Marjorie Leach became the manager 'of Upper Division Oratory. Kathryn Summers was appointed manager of Lower Division Debating, which was not started until the second semester. Each of these student managers has worked in C0-OpG1'3.'lSllOI1 with a faculty adviser. The faculty advisers for the first semester were Miss Keppie, Miss Kester, Mrs. Peters, Miss Remis- berg, Mr. Lembke, and Miss Parmley. Miss Sjaastad took Miss Keppie's place for the second semester. Mr. Stewart was the adviser for lower divi- sion debating. The student managers met almost every Friday morning during both semesters with the Secretary of Oral Arts. The faculty committee also held weekly meetings with Mrs. Stone as chairman. Much eiiicient work has been done by the Oral Arts Committee in carrying out the extensive pro- gram planned at the beginning of the year. 1 P f' L , .,. I -Y W' tty. ,y,,,uJ f '..-l 1. 'Q nd? Q-4 if .--my .Af , . .-.mg mt . nf? WEST CAMPUS PILLARS RESTRICTIVE i l 1 Q, 190 THE' PASADENA CAMPUS RESTRICTIVE INTER-CLUB COUNCIL HE Restrictive Inter-Club Council was formed for the co-ordination of the ac- tivities of the various social clubs of the junior college and to promote a finer spirit of coeoperation among the social clubs of the schooli Each member club is entitled to two representatives on the Council, one oi' whom shall be the -acting president of the club. Membership in the Inter-Club Coun- cil is now one of the requirements for a legal club. 4 The activities of the Restrictive inter- Club Council have included such things as an inter-club banquet, three dances, an en- tertainment fior new students in the fall, the making of rushing and membership rules for member clubs, and athletic con- tests between members, Club ' Abracadabra ........ Adelphotes ........ Aeolian .......... Aglaian .......... Albibetes ........ Alpfhometa. ........ Areop-agites, ............ .,.,,,,, B-accalaureates. ....... ....... Cycle ..,...........,....... Delphi ......... D. S. R ....... Filogianc. ....... Gunaikes ........ M. O. S .......... One .............. Pampliile ........ Phenix ............... Philothian ............. M E M B E R S President .Merle LaRue .......... .........Isabel Rosanoifm... .........Miary Louise Shea .........Ruth Aldridge.......... .........Margaret Blick......... .........Laurel Raab.............. .Watson Endicott ......... ..LaMar Price .......... Margaret Ward ........ Annie Mae Love .......... .........Weldon Powers..... Betty Jane Laird ........ Esther Biedebach ......... Phrenocosmia .......... ....... . ..Sheldon Hunt ....... . Rostrum ............ Sanskrit ......... Sequoia ........... The Club ........ XXVI .......... Zakatas .......... FIRST SEMESTER Watson Endicott ........ ....... Florence DeClercq ...,.... ........ Harriet Nickel ........... ........ . Miss Robbins ........... ....... Aclviscvr ........Miss Emerson .......Miss Roberts .........Miss Jensen .........Miss Denning Baker Howard Davis Paittee Miller Duncan Thurman .......Miss Gillette ...........Miss Lewis George Jepson ........... ............... M r. Young Donna Seright .......... ........ M iss Henrichs ........,Patricia O'Meara......... Richards .Mary Davis ............... ...,.... A Miss Margadant .Josephine Offley .... ............ M iss Maher Lee Arthur Toy ......... ...................... f .Mr. Pryor Mills Hodge ............... ........ M r. Van Aimringe Edward Kilius .............. .................. M r. Niday Helen La Tourette .......... Dick Moorehouse ......... Sheldon Hunt ............ OFFICERS .Rres'udent...r ......... .Vice-President ........ Poiwell M'cAuley Leberman SECOND SEMESTER ............. 4George Jepson ........Myrta Olms-tead Sccrctcwy-Trewszw'er ........ ........... M ary Young .Adviser ........................... .......... M iss Robbins RES TRI C' TI VE ' --ai -1 -:.,: ' .. ' Z.. J ' V., .- SM 3.1. '- -. .r' A , , .. -AL. .K 4, V , ,, ., . , ,- . e ..' i ' l'?'w'1.'Ff' .gf-, Hjff .' . , J I .I -if.-:Q , ..-,':i'lF'1'1if, 7 7 : z'-if ' L '- 4:. 5 I' 5 -l ' r 51. 'L in N . ',,:,,.,' , '41 : -Lvng '-'wi .0 . 1 -, r' , e f Z - ,ll Top 1-ow, left to 'righlt-C'o,velZ, Emerson, Ga1'v,er, Hdw7c'ins, Johnson, LaRue, Sewcmd, Solomon, Smith, Taylor, T1'ap'ier. FIRST SEMESTER Abraoadabra OFFICERS Merle LaRue .............. ......... P resident ............... Ruth Johnson ......... ....... V 'ice-P1'es13dent...-. Harriet Trapier ............ ......... JS' ecfretcwy ......... Lucille Taylor .................. ,...... T freaszwefr ........ Mfiss Muriel Emerson ........ .ggp.g:Ad'uise-r Violet Cavell Elva Emerson Laurel Garver Maryellis Hawkins ' Ruth Johnson MEMBERS Hanriet Trapier .fi-..L.., ,. -'SEc'o1lrD .SEMESTER H ........... ' .V Merle LaRue ............... Ruth Johnson ' .. ....,........ Mvaryellis Hawkins .N .............., Dori-s 'Smith Merle LaRue Patricia Seward Flora Solomen Doris Smith Lucille Taylor THE PASADENA CAMPUS . 1flfV'h ' 'Y , ,. vig ia 'V '7 l5QE26i,i1wff' f .liweffi . 0 9 , W' . . , B., , , Y J Q 5 K p - E l H X I I W . 1 . r gl ' 22:5 zz' v 5 - J .. f ' I W W A 3' T J ,. 'ai K, , . , ' fi X54 K , . . ' 21- E .321 ' M' i ,. 'l . ' K ' if ,VE L- , , r x ' mi ' 'naw ve :.- ,. l 1 :ww a E 2 ' ' f f - s 1, . A I ' , . 1 2 W ' 4 - Q s M 3 - f - . . ' . 'Q E ,V V . . I L TR . i , . ,J l V . A . I . , - , -Q V J. ' We E bi V. ' - :if .ef . :fiiffllia . ' -in 4 'I 5. it - :H ,Q 6 x si . I 1 ,, 2- - - La L 55:55 - 1' . 5. ur V In K QW' Aw L: ,.,-, VM W f, N N M ,. . L I ' 4 ' in F .r ,aegisie 5 ' W 'fm NE N 2 -A - I A hw .Q i ff 'A 6 ,,,, 7, ..,,uL.,,,.-. , ,, ,-.,... ..... -W , . . ' ...- , Top row, left to 'riglzt-Baldwin, DeC'Zercq, Eddie, Evans, Fraser, Harris, Hillcerbaumer, J rvckson, Kenoss, La,1'so1Lg Lovelace, Mc-Ooig, I. Roscmoff, M. Rosanoff, Slmlley, Skecl, S17n.cIwi'r, Szefndcjfy, W'ei-mer, Miss Roberts, Aclviser. FIRST SEMESTER Maria Theresa Eddie ...... Elizabeth Jackson ......... Isabela Rosanoif ...... Florence Sliiley ........ Florence DeCle11cq ...... Helen Kenoss .,........... Miss Roberts ....... Ruth Baldwin Florence De 'Clercq Maria Eddie Virginia Evans Virginia Firazer Nannie Harris Adelpliote O F F I C E R ........Pfresident.............. Vice-Pfresident ........ .......Seofretwry........... ........T'l'6CbS'Ll,'I'67'........................... ........Pledge Mistress ann Chaplain .......,Admser...... MEMBERS Ruth Hilkerbaumer Betty Jackson Helen Kenoss Maljion Larson Helen Lovelace Janice McCloig Isabel Rosanoif SECOND SEMESTER Isabel Rosanoif ......Virginia Weimer Helen Lovelace .......Viola Szendeify cl H isto-wlwn Roberts Marjorie Rosanoff Florence Sfhiley Louise Sked Betty Sinclair Viola Szendeffy Virginia Weimer A RESTRI CTI VE A 4 i r l 1 . V. , ,., ' -ff---'. .i' :W -A v- ..l1, ' r , - .,'- xi J 'Q - ,, A 9 F li fl ll V I, A. ' , 'Nl r Q ' I- i 'W ' 1, gn T:-1.3 U I A .. ' rv' u .9 w E ill - .. va 4 A 2. 1 - , , .Q. af: ' -, , Q e U V' , 1 A12 ' ' f l,ll.2fe s we W. H., ,,. 1 , s as as s Top row, left to vvight-+A'ruoZd, Camps, Frye, G1'ie'r, Halsey, Hill, Hines, Carbs-rry, Latalillade, Lee, MeLwm, Nichol, Olmstead, Pece, Plittroff, Shaw, Shea M. Wilson, R. Wilson, Miss E. Jensen, Adviser. , Small, Smith, Tlbompson, Tucker, Aeolian O F F I C E R S FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Isabel McLain .........,. ....... P resident ...................... Mary Louise -Shea Myrta. Olmstead ....... ....... V ice-President ................... ........ V Myrta Olmstead Harriet Nichol ....... ....... R eco:-ding Sec1'eta.vry ............... ............... Al ice Frye Marcia Smith ..........,, ...,,,. A Cowesysonding Seefremry ....... ......... H azel Tucker Mary Louise Shea ....... ....... T frea.s'wre'r ............................... ....... D orobhea Capps Miss Jensen ............... ..,,.,. A dviseo' ............... ......... M iss Jensen M E M B E R S Fannie Arnold Dorothea Capps Lealidelle Dudley Alice Frye Katherine Grier Baribara Halsey Virginia Hill Hazel Hines M-abel Carberrsy Laurence Lataillade Dorothy Lee Isabel McLain Harriet 'Nichol Myrta Olmstead Elizabeth Palmer Alba Pece Margaret Pittroif Alwilda Shaw Mary Shea Louise Small Marcia Smith Jeanne Thompson Hazel Tucker Myrna Wil-son Rayma Wilson 2 Swv - 194 THE PASADENA CAMPUS M fz , n I A -..,-.M, ,Eg - .T Y -, ......,. , M WM, TW, L' 1 b - I . E E l I 1 f n Iv q'V i f N -. 'qi w ' ' . . W -' ' ., 'I' 1' U 4 V ' 1 X . 15Si'i'gf' '- M':p'!4f'1 - '. ' 2i2av,.A1,1-,1'wg,. -Q M , P ,, . , ??g'5e1n'4.ff1-' .J. f: . ' 1 M , - rv' -, V r L W ', -H4 , I. Q31-.151 Avv, A Llwiivgfiefgc' 'wx'L ,-.A':w vw1W,w',gL,4,L : L. , ,,,, ,l f.,,.' J, ,,. ,.K.,-'FL.,-'- -M4-,....-,fg1i..+,,,,4, . Top row, left to right-H. Blick, M. Blick, Bull, Holliday, Holt, Lawremce, Pyeatt, Richardson, Roby, Trmn, Mr. Frenclz, AcZ'v'ise1'. ' QSKSQJJ -d 9M-fxxwjl X XVMGOQJQI - xy , ' ik X A1b1bHtGS f - , ,K L I ml VLLQ , , 1 1 1. g. OFFICERS Lani? 'JL' fwkabu FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER L .- ,, J Q Jul-La, Lawrence ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,...,,, P7 'csidenf .........,...,. ........... M 21!'g2tI'et Blick Him , l X 1 Debm-ah Coleman ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,.. S ecretflrry ........ ........... V Barbara H0112 C SAB- ' Mr, S, W, French .,,,,,. ,,..,..... A dmleefr .................. ....... M iss Baker Q M E M B E R S IlQl Ilgvbara Holt MELgX Julia Lawrence Elfghfn Bull 'Gwendplynlyeatt Deborah Coleman Adell Richardsgn Dorothy Holliday Rgh Roby 5 ' -Z Margaret Thum :Qi D W - . 3 Q I GQ, , K X 8312, X39-If AEM . UL DJWJL 033 K - RES TRI C TI VE - - ' -Y-H?-E , , , I , A . , , Top row, left to right-Bartlett, H'iZlma11,, E. LaB1-ie, G. La,B1'ie, Metcalf, Nic7cefrso'n Pawler Preston, ldculvb, Stevenson, Mrs. Gertwccle Howwrd, Adfuvlser. Alphometa O F F I C E R S SECOND SEMESTER Laurel Raab ............................................... Janet Metcalf ........... ....... Gertrude La.B rie ......... Evelyn Parker ........ Mrs. Howard Maxine Bartlett Evelyn LaBrie Gertrude L3aB1'l9 Ardlys 'Clark Alice Federharvt Myrtle Hillman Janet Mefbcalf U MEMBERS .........Presv3dent Vice-P1-esflkient ........,Sec'rewfry .,......T'reaLsure'r ..........Ad'uiseo' Beth Nickereon Evelyn Mae Parker Pauline Preston Laurel Raab E-lizaibeth Shackford Neva .Stevenson Theresa Stevenson A 'fl-4 ':'- I THE PASADENA A if Inf l ..- V ii . 1 .Q is f I ., .. - W .,,-e- .'.'1: ,- ...- -- W, ' . 1, ...IL r -, .,' 1, K ,9- ,..- 1 - w -. . , -r--..l 'J l .cl T . . . ,., , u , r G' 1 ... , E 1. E ' iw Q, .gn -. . .. I I ' -vw: x fi :iz ,Q in 5511,-1' . 1.-rg ' -- 1 P-f I . IU , . J. . F. .Q lf 1 .., 'v if X 4 r 'Ni V ff I '- A, - w ' l I . . ff? I V -...gf . . 1.4. ' 3 wisfit ,. f . wg , , E -A E . r Efx J .3 it QQ ' 4 ' 1 an E L E r .- ff- . i' z' .4 fl ' P EF Q37 V -1 i 1 'N - E A, 'J 1:2 523,-.!' ' i. - mi. --JI iw I X 'A ' XLJLLL-. . wp 3 -Ly1 x.f,Elf.i- .. M' ' i '.f....jilQ5EQ1--g- ' ' E .,,. 4 1 V K YQ.-. . .. Top row, left to rvlght-Dun-tnell, Eddie, 4' 'cott, Flint, Eoscliclc, Fowlc, Gregory, Haight, Hangar, Holder, Lichtenstiger, McBw ney, oak, Reed, Royal, Schwaniz, SZo1LccIcer, Strutt, Vetterli, Vessey, Zillgitt, TViZla'rd, Mr. Earl D. Davis, ACl'UiS6?'. FIRST SEMESTER Watson Endicott.. ....... Leslie Haight ........... Jack Vessey ................. Stanley J. Novak ....... Mr. Earl D. Davis ......... Radford Dartnell James Eddie Watson .Endicott Virgil Flint Harry Fosdick Donald Fowle Faris Gregory Areopagites O F F I C E R S Pfreszdout .................. .........Vice-President........ .........Sec'retwry.......... .........To'eas'wrer....... .....Advism'....... MEMBERS Leslie Haight Byron Hangar Earl Holder Harmon Lichtenstiger Howard McBurney Stanley Novak Glen Reed George Royal SECOND SEMESTER .......Watson Endicott Leslie Haight ........Char1eton Schwartz Radford B. Dartnell Earl D. Davis Charleton Schwartz Jud Slonaker Eric Strutt Clarence Vetterli Jack Vessey Bud Willard Edfward Zillgitt RES TRI C TI VE 4 ' '11 'TTT -'-A--5 f-sg? f 'a A to N1 ,., gi Q , T1 K' 'M 'M-E ' .gc . i , E , va Z my: row, left to 'right-C'a,1'1'oZl, Grue11,dy7ce, Herlrlg, Kelsey, Kemper, Knowles, .Man'ti91,, Plomlc, Price, Rliine, Seimas, Swnzzllhorst. Baccalaureate 0 F F 1 fc E R s FIRST SEMESTER Mack Akin ................. ....... P resident .............. Bud Murrey ........... Dick Plank .......... Miles Kemper ........ Mr. Hill ............ Hugh Addis McKeever Akin Victor Carroll Paul Gruendyke Clifford Herbig .......Vice-Presildent........ ...........TrewSm'e4'......... ...........Sec'retaxry....,..... ......-...Ad11isor....... MEMBERS. Henry Kelsey Miles Kemper William Knowles Leonard Martin J ack Norman Dick Plank SECOND SEMESTER LaMar Price .......Victor Carroll Leonard Martin David Smallhorst Mr. Pattee lla Mar Price J ack Rhine John Seixas David Smallhorst Clinton Williams THE PASADENA CAMPUS 'ni f eg. S , 1 12315: 1' ' . -ff ref 1 l ' - :- , . , , 4 . ,K .Y 5- ,. A '.1, 'Z lri 212, '- Z. ' , K--11:57 .- H Y ,' ,-5, A W . ' - Y V .v ,v ,:I, , Wg.. me -- .1,,.5 V . . vu- -is A .: 1 37 3-WF-? .1 l.:e. ,. A 1' 2 uf fb il:-H13 , V, -r. 1 f ' ' . -, , - .rf W , I We -4. 3151 51.2-z fiz:- .li m 'AJ-'YH C .' Y'-,1'r.A L 9 1,131 -.'YT'f'-W, jk Levgkc .. ' 5 I,,. . f few.- :il ' ww. .11 Y , ,orgy- -,I E ,,. 5 Lifgq .. - - v 3- -is f. ., 55,3 ,. ..,:,,jvg..' ', . ig. 1,2 .,,.,,, ,,1f. gl., .ecw V ,,-, L :g - x uv A , B . ,' N -, ,V . W , .- , ' i . 'p- ,r ' ,I I , , ,mf , 1 -. qw i 41... 'fsfi' ' - ' .' ' .12 . :j:.'. 1 - e MA. . .N ....,U,. . I . ,, , Y.- .i--4 J.-,,,i . J. . . fy--.-f1,.v. -V YUM Q., ,f Top row, Zeft to 'right-Bookman, Carrol, Eldeu, Faullcer, Koch, Lcwzgstrw, F. McKee'ue9', H. McKeervm', Ruth, Sealy. Swipes, Wm-cl, Mrs. Amy Gram Miller, Admser. FIRST SEMESTER Marguerite Faulkner ......... Katherine Seelfy ............ Bethel Carfroll ............. Virginia Langstaff ....... Betty Elden ....................... Mrs. Amy Grau Miller ...... Cycle OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER ........P'l'9Sid9l'I'Lf............. Margaret Ward .....-.Vice-P're'svlcZent....... Marguerite Faulkner .......T'l'9UfS'Ll.'l 6'l'............ Katherine Seely .......Sem'etcur'J Social Seoretafry ............ ...... ,........., M a 1-ie Koch Recordmg Secfretwry .................................... Gwen Snipes MEMBERS Mrs. Amy Grau Miller Phyllis Brown Virginia Langstaff Marvella Bookman Flora McKeeVer Bethel Carroll Helen McKeever Betty Elden ' Edna. Ruth Marguerite Faulkner Katherine Seely Marie Koch -Gwendolyn Snipes Margaret Ward ' -RES TRI C TI VE , . an , 1-s. '-- K ,, ., Y ee. 7.7 H-. -, ,mu , ,Y :H f..L.f:::.5.4 ..,. 7,7 WT fe. .. fe-:FE f , A , .- :.,,h, sig '- ,,,+-- J.. X . ' ' 1 Top row, left to 'righvt-Clwrk, Gcm'cZcaz.huc, Hailey, Hughes, Love, Morgclxn, Stewart, Stocks. Tlnompsovr., Wznlker. FIRST SEMESTER Anna Mae Love ....... Delphi OFFICERS .Pfresiclemt ............,.. Geneva Stocks .............. ........ V ice-Pfresiclefrnt ....,....... Mary Jane Clark ..... Lydia Thompson ............. ....... Hallei -Mae Morgan ....... ...,... Miss Henrlchs .............. ....... Mary Clark Cora Collier Beatrice Gardenhue Hilda Hatley Norma Hughes Anna Love SECOND SEMESTER Geneva Stocks Lydia Thompson .Secretafwj ....................... -. ....... Martha Srbewart .Assistamt Secretary ......... ............. N orm-a Hughes .T9'e1u,swre7' ..................,..... ........ H allie Mae Morgan Adviser ......................... ............... M iss Henrichs MEMBERS Hallie Morgan Edna Porch Martha Stewart Geneva Stocks Lydia Thompson J iianita Walker 3 THE PASADENA CAMPUS - FL -- H544 , n 1 1 Z 7 , . ,, -' .-- . -1-if V 4 .,. , 4, l, . ,-,,., .,,,.,f,,,,.-. HL, - ,iw . Top 1-ow, left to rfight-Gm'sto'n,e, Gorldcord, He'n1'y,-JVIcLcDo'lLaZd, Powefrs, Rmd Stunt Tyson Swanson, White, Sawyer. D. S. R. . O F F I C E R S SECOND SEMESTER Weldon Powers .................................................. P'i'6S'l:CZGl'l'Lf Roy ,Strutt ................................................ Vice-Pfresiclent Sheldon Tyson ......., ................ S eoretofry ' Lenert Henry ......... ........... T froaswrev' Mr. Thurman ......... ...,.... A cloisev' M E M B E R S Trenmore Gemstone Weldon Powers Dav1d Suttel Irvin Goddard Alden Reid Ronald Swanson Lenert Henry Dick Robinson Sheldon Tyson James MacDonald Howard Sawyer Norman Wh1te Roy' Strutt RES TRI C TI VE Top row, left to v'iy71,t-Cougar, Emms, La-ird, Robinxsow, Scott, Simclmdy, Strojorcl, TV'LllCl,Il1S .........P'l'9S'l2CZG7Lf Filogian O F F I C E R S SECOND SEMESTER Betty Laird .............,................................. Ruth Evans .............. .... Sarah Williams ....... Esther Simanidy ......... Miss Edith Gillette ...... Gertrude Conger Ruth Evans Betty Laird Margaret Robinson MEMBERS ...Vice-President .........Seo1'etaJry Tfreaswrefr .........AcZvisefr Laura Scott Esther Simandy Carol Stafford Sarah Williams THE PASADENA CAMPUS Top row, left to right-+A'rd, Bm-gemcm, Bates, Biedebach, Cfarlsooz, Gould, Hale, Jenkins, Lau- gard, McMaste'rs, Ott, Phillips, Rafnclall, Weaver, Ward, Miss Rofcna Lewis. Gunaike 0 F F I GB E R S FIRST SEMESTER 4 n SECOND SEMESTER Helen McMasters ......... ........ .Pfr esident ............. . ....... Esther Biedebarch Viola, Hale .................. ......... V ice-President ...... ........ E velynne Baftes Dorothy Tryon ....,...... .Seo'retdrr'y ................. ........... E Hen Gould Betty Bien ...................... , ....... Tfreasfurefr ........... - ...... ...... ....... H e len Ward Mary Jenldns ........... .. ....... ........ S ergeant-at-Arms ......... .,.. ............. Mary Jenkins Mlss Rofema Lewls ,......... ........ Advise? .................... MEMBERS Marie Ard Janet Bamgeman Evelynne Bates Esther Biedehach Betty Bien Dorothy 'Carlson I E11en.Gou1d - - Viola. Hale l Dorothy Weaver I ........'Miss Rofena Lewis Mary Jenkins. Ruth Langard Helen M.cMasters Helen Ott Philips Alzire Rendall Dorothy Tryon Helen Ward RESTRICTIVE 203 .-me , . . 1 . I : jg NLM I, - -1 L ' A41 1 'A ' . , ff 1' F was ' 2 U I A E lx . A A. A l L V fi J' YI ' T, ' 1, H HT fed W T ' ,yrs ir 1 .,,, 0 J if n . w -, '-l I-xfl -. , . if E W K A s 1 ,af 6 i ' ' ' , 1' . A , , l I - .K 'M '., 'V ' 'I ' 1 14,-4...-,, f ..-.,, ,, 'R x ., 'H --L In 3:7 Qi, - -. 1, ,M H, Top row, left to 7 i!jlLf-COKE, D'i0ke'rmcm, 'Eurms, Funlcc, Ha'rri1nfwL, Higgins.. J mired, J epson, King, Lowe. Morgrmz, Munson, Olmstead, Pupfs, Ross, Tlmyre, Thomas. FIRST SEMESTER Kent Dickerman ....... George Jepson ....... Richard Tlhomas ....... A Richard Thomas ....... Mr. Young ............. M. 0. S. OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER .......Pfres1,dent...,........... .,............iGeorge Jepson ...,,...Vice-President......... Arthur Lombard .......T'reas-u're'r.............. ........Kent Dickerman .......Seoretcwy........ Richard Thomas .......Ad'U7.S6T........ Young MEMBERS Mathew Cox Kent Dickerman Paul Evans Murray Funke William Harriman Vorhees Higgins Malcolm J ayred George Jepson Ralph King ?4. John Lowe Leonard Morgan Edward Munson Remington Olmstead Alfred Pupis Robert Ross William Stermer Payne Thayre Dick Thomas THE PASADEN A CAMPUS Top row, left to right-Fling, Harris, Lubeke, Noah, Patterson, P'Le'rcc, Soright, South, Miss H enrichs, Adviser. Omen Club P VO F F I C E R -S ' FIRST SEMESTER' SECOND SEMESTER Wurter Settle ............. ........ P fremident ................. ........... D onna Seright, Dorothy Lwbeke ....,.... ......... V ice-President .............. ........ D erothy Lmbeke Donna 'Seright ........... ........ T rreu,.s'wre'r..., ..................M,.... ....... V irgina Patterson Virginia .Sheffield ..........,. ........ R ecofrding Seoretcwry ....................... , ........ M .... .Helen Pierce Marguerite Patterson ......... ......... i Cowespovvding Secfreta'ry..., ...,........... 4 ....... N ................... Miss Loretta Henrichs, ......... ......... A dvisebr ......................... .. ...........,. Miss Loretta Henrichs M E M B E R S Moneta Blanche ' ' ' Virginia Patterson Virginia Fling Marguerite Patterson Efrleen Harris Helen Pierce Dorothy Lubeke Donna -Seright ' Maxine Noah Kathleen South 5 if-' t RESTRICTIVE -nl ' 9 - I 1 . . . Q r.I' i I '-fr Top row, left to 'wiglit-Buaicli, Ilcarfuey, O'Meara, Porter, Murfee, Smith, Wolfe, Miss Elizabeth Riclmrrls, .llCl1JLS07'. Pamphile O F F I C E R S SECOND SEMESTER Pavtricia O'Meara ................................................ President Elizaibeth Porter ......... ...... . ..Vice-Pvmsidcmt Barbara Bo1es...n ...... .................. S ec'reta'ry Dorothy E. Wolfe ........ ......... S ocial Secrretafry Marjorie Murfee ......... ......... - ....... T 7'6CLS'Ll2'l'9T Miss Richards ........ ........ F aculty Adviser M E- M B E R S Barwbara Boles Marjorie Murfee Virginia Bunch Evelyn Porter Mu-riel Demens Elizabeth Porter ' Doris Harvey Evelyn Smith Patricia O'Meara. Jessica Smith Dorothy Wolfe E3 E.--Z 2.1: paw, C Q1 V THE PASADENA CAMPUS .gms . ..- A ,I A sax ' we-H - '- , f- I -e f ,jigr . . , 1' - 'le' 24 'Y U 4 ,rs-,',1,Hs1f, y :Q S r Q. fl 'X if gr f or F L . fl 7 . N z f ly! - '41 -r 1' Ll F Top row, left to 'right--Bwiley, Baker, Davis, Doane, Dunlcerlefy, B. Foster, J. Foster, Glass, H ealy, Mosher, Patterson, Petriquivi, Saumlers, Secrest, Soetten, Wilkinson, Wingcvxrd, Miss Mm'- gaut, A dvisor. Phenix O F F I C E R S FIRST SEMESTER SECONIQ SEMESTER Beth Patterson ,..... .. ...... President ............... ............... M airy Davis Marjorie Secrest ........ ...... V ice-Presiclent ......... ...... B etty Foster Alice Baker .....,.............. ...... T freasnvrev' ................. ........ R uth Bailegy Charlotte Wilkinson ........ ......... S eicretwry Recording Secretary .......,.... ..................... . Louise Glass Corresponding Se-oret-wry ............ Alice Virginia Baker Mis-s Margadant ........ ........ A dviseo' .................................., .............. M iss Mar-gadant M E M B E R S Ruth Bailey Alice Virginia. Baker Mary Davis Vera Doane I Florence Dunkerley Betty Foster Jean Foster Louise Glass Charlene Harbison Mary Healy Marie Kloeckner Laura Mosher Beth Patterson Virginia Petriquin Dolores Sanford Miriam Sanders Marjorie Secrest Zoe Sutton Charlotte Wilkinson Lois Wingard RESTRI CTI VE' ,r . .X I. , ' ar - , - 1, . ' .n Y t 1.7 v Vg..-1 I A . ' V-1 1 f '- -, - , -, lui. . . ' ' w v -' , ' . rf Lf- . ,,,A- , 4, . '. ' ' ' ' if me fe-1 - ,. , Q ,nur-,, Pe L -wif -ea' 129 -if . -'41 , , , K ui' 1 f 'H -.Y rl, . . ' , 'f -, ' ' .2 , ' g 2 2 gm ma l,1 ' ' 4 ' 1 - :fa'i1: l.'. 4 1 .E X . L -' 5 If ' ,. ' is ff-f.'f'f A 4 ., E i J 1 1 .. . 1 .. sf. ., ..- X 1.-..,.3 - -. , ii , 4- .- Y -. 1 , , .,, , 4,1 2,17-,, 'I'o11 row, left to 1'iglzt-Canfield, Gfmwisou, Gosscwd, Hill, Ojfley, Spauldinig, Miss Florence Mahe1 .fl dvise-r. Philothian O F F I C E R S SECOND SEMESTER Josephine Offley ....................................,........... Pfresmclent Marvel Canfield ........ ......... V ice-P're.s'ide'n.t' Donna Gruwell ...... ............... S earetwrqzj Helen Ganrison .......... ........ T 'l'GU,S'LL7 6'l' Florence Maher ....... Marvel Canfield Helen Garrisofn Marion Gossard Donna Gruwell Alice Hill ........Adv'1,se1' MEMBERS Laura Linn Josephine Offley Nellie Peau-1 Spalciing Florence Maher, Adviser ' -1, fa 5 .e.., ,, Q2 ETF? f - x ,. - .-,..,.., - V' - ' ' ,A .- . ,gk-A-5 --,VM L ,,ff,,,f,, ,ff THE PASADENA CAMPUS A - a, vs. , Q, , . .rf 1 3? - , x' ,:,',, '. rl - ,, K . 164 . Z if rf . lv 4 x l , ,061-rc 1 , l. M., vc A N 'E . 1 w . v '. .f xi., K! 'N-1: - '. liz' 'I- 1. S F kv g .125 lf g ' MAQ1. .ffl--'-Lu , 1 I-if ' ' -.:-. '. I' .L 'ur 4. L P Hff M51 - . Top row, left to 7'ight-B7'0'l.U7'b, Deweese, Eflwafrds, Hill, Hunt, Jolmsofn, Keaton, Lelmuun, llfgizlllasters, M-illefr, Rmmthwcaite, Slater, Smith, T1'e'meea'r, Thayer, VVolfe, Mass Glrulys Lee, I 'U'l8GT. Phrenocosnna FIRST SEMESTER Robert Miller ........... Grace Brown ...... Q .... Herman Smith ......... Ruth Tremeear ........ Miss Gladys M. Lee ......... OFFICERS .. ........ .P'l'6S7fd6l7l,t ............. .. SECOND SEMESTER ..............JSheldon Hunt Vzce-Pres'wle'n.t.......... Zlreaswrefr ........... ........Sec4'etcw11......... Grace Brown Robert Deweese Holly Edwards Jean Gidings Stanton Hill Sheldon Hunt Paul Johnson Sam Keeton Phyllis Lehman .........AcZ'uzse'r........ MEMBERS Phyllis Lehman Herman Smith Ruth Tremeear .......,Miss Gladys M. Lee Helen McMasters ' Roebert Miller Hampton Rounthwaite Doris :Slater Herman Smith Ruth Tremeear Merril: Thayer Dorothy Wolfe - RESTRI CTI VE' - ' A . . ..., .... .. L...,, mi.. -,.-..--,.- - ,-,, Y.,,,,.,,,,, ,-, ' 1 T X - 1 ' , . ng, 1 . 1 n ' f ' . ww ' , , Y mm 1 , A 1 an Top row, loft to 'right llf1,'lJ'i'8Cl'. FIRST SEMESTER Arthur Toy ...........,.... John Ryder ............. -Haslc-ins, Ir-zum, Kimball, Rowms, Ryder, Starr, l Rostrum OFFICERS . ........ President ...,............ .. Vice-Pfresfzldent ........ .Seoretafryn .......... .. T'I'GfUJSZL'I'G'l' ......... Toy, Mr. L. M. Pryor, SECOND SEMESTER Arthur Toy Edwin Rowins v ..... LeRoy Irwin LeRoy Irwin Mr. L. M. Pfyor .......... ...... A d'U'I:SG'I .......... ........ M r. L. M. Pryor M E M B E R S Ray Haskins Edwin Rowin-S Leroy Irwin John Rxyder John Kimball Vennon Starr Arthur Toy THE PASADENA CAMPUS 51 ' ' V , , - lla F ,, E, 7 T, 7 A , , 4 ' .' 'Vi ' , . F ' ,T m 1. ,, , , Z .N Top row, left to 1'ight-Garter, Cornelius, Dean, Dedlercq, Hail, Hodge, J87Lk'Z'll3,Ylf677L1Z67', Kam-s, Novell, S11noZa'L1', Sorensen, T're7mm ne, Vogel, Weaver, Mfr. Edwvbn V. Vam. A'nwi'n,ge, Admser. Addi- tional members-Akvm McKeeveo', Ed Temqnetofn. Sanskrit FIRST SEMESTER O F F I 'C E R ,S SECOND SEMESTER Charles F. Koo-rs ...... .......P4'es'1Dclernt ..............., ,.,.............. M ills Hodge Florence De Clercq ....... ........ V ice-President ....... ...... F lorence De Clerq Mary Jenkins ............ ....... S eofretafry .......... ....... M 'el-yle 'Cornelius ' ' ............. Roy Wmgms Van Amringe Viola Haul ............... .....,... TW ewcosvwrer ...... Mr. Van Amringe .... ...... .. Adviser ...... w h Arnold Huss 0 RES TRI C' TI VE 211 rf: . ' -' x. .I II , . , 'I ' 'Q ff- ltiil I 5. ' - . iii' 1 . ' V K I- 1 , I I .Q Ja. I I II I QI .I Q 'E M53 . '. ' I J, I 'V : - ,I I i.I.I.j.j. 'H' r . A ' T 1. V ' Inf I I I I I gI,4IQ,Ig.J ' , Legg I VsIf-A. - L - ,l u li 1 .35 . I 1. I- - ,gl , II -' , . l.1l.:., V-AB. 1, 1 . fa, 1 ', ,1 -,l:' ' Z' X: ei ' ' H 7 -, 'h '-.'- V , I 1' 'Fl I I lf - 'F' A ffm- ll-1' ' ...E-isis -fi' ll ' 1 ' 5 ' 1 H f f ,ri I, 'i 5 il'l,,:4-gg: 1 Q-Mil, -- .Le,, f. , I aw. - - -. V l ,-4 XII I - 1 - .J .V-V . , , jql,.II,, - '- -If -gII:, , 13 II I:I r-:Id I -. IIE I- . 'II II 5 .I jI RIFE MI.-1. J. '-I I -IIVI II in II: I F' IVQIIVJJ-I. I ., 4 . I IIIIILIE, , ' -.efhxg .I ILII , IL I I .vw .Jil , ,-.LIQIV 3 Ii I tiI..I ' 5.3 arf . I -- . .. - - .I.I .Ie ln...-I., Y J, ,- 3' - :' .. 1 L- ,. l-1.-'EM M! H 92 ' ' C ,ff H' . 'aeV2'1fL 311' , 'lg' l l- 'L .L FID - -V al . in W 1 '77, . '-r if Vi V5 1 . iff5f5QEf, :4'f5P ' - '-1 X 'A ' 4-1.-be-F' 'J. 2- aff 1 Lf? l.1'94V.a'9 l 1 ...la V V J . zf' 'Ir - I -4 ll uI-54 -l -I5 f ,g.,1.I3 V gg... 1 gi -3 I r I-I ' II I., -U... v, ,,. I V. Iii I . II .-I53'f5EiEgI:15.Si,:,, l ,, V fl, 1 -,K wlpifl 1 . l .V'-eff L . . ' ' V -, 'I'- I, V- A'-,-' V- f , , ,U ,. lv L, , V fn .. 3- ,.. V NL-:N 'flffl 9.41 .l .. .f 1 A Hp, V V - V .- 1. V - ,..-:AL-g'fn5kf?LL ,- I -.I,I Ida-,II.., I I Ig. 1 I If ,fbi . Z .I,.. II I E-,, -I vnu ...hw .5 1 'JI VV 2' 'Z' fi 1 , , S.,-L. .T , -f .gl V ..,-5- i a -V-f fwfr? . - 1.15 ' -, , nfrf-71-'A L,- V' ,Li-s' II-Il: ,gff Eg , , .3-3. , I 'agp gg, If 1- :Lg i-Lgv.'f'?f -If kgigrljiljj- ' l V mai V V s v. 'J' .Hr -- 5' ,-La: -na . -' -.si 2- .E ' T - 1 -,.:f.-,-.1.-:::.:,qf....-V,..1- -'f5i-V5fz1--.sl--4-1-fa- -14,5::fis1,.,aV.:fffa ' -3 V -1 IL- , 1 3 ' .- - -I Ll' , ' - ,,-1,- F J5 - , .1 -. . .':-' JJ- V- :'.v,V' Y '-.' V.:f --rim ! Fei:-E1 ., 'fl ui i..'V' x l 1 2'l3-Levin Ei 1' -F 5-,,. '-'nhl f ,- 5F 7-X-25 T'ilHH.. 4431-42 'f+Eh'i. :Q-i'?'2:s11fJV1i .. LLIL -f,A3.g,L1gL,, Q 53 Le,-if-1 - , ,- .a,r,,,1f+H, A-L - -Y ,J-2 ,1 9- .,,, ,e. g-.,:. .M ,,:.,aZ:55iz,. . S assliikuf-r?5fQ.QE1:L',-.. 12,2-Avi-r.QLz.a:Va1 :...u-.Vwzsa Kfllms, Lifzme, McCullough., Stirling, Wealc, Wheeler, Oo FIRST SEMESTER N ed Stirling ,.........,,.... Arnold Huss .......... Charles Weale ............ Coach E. F. Niday ...... Hugh Anderson Raymond Bacon Webster Clayton Dwight Crandall Herbert Harris Lynne Harris Gilbert Higxbee Thomas Houghton- Top row, left to 1'ig7Lt-A'ncZe1-sou, Bacon, Clayton, Crandall, Hmr1-119, Hzgbee, Houghton, Hass, McMcorm, McNamcm-a, Mfiller, Morgan., Plot7cm,I Sm'n.ette,I Smfllth, l. G. H. White, Honorary M embeag' Coach E. F. Naclay, Adviser. Sequoia O F F I C E R:-S President ............. Vice-P'res1Dclew,t ...... Secretfwy ..,....... Treasufrefr ...... Counselor .................... H00Z0I7 CWfj M amber .... M E M B E R-S Edward Kilius Francis Linne Thomas McGee ' Arthur McCullough Douglas McMann Dan McNamara James Miller Vinton Wheeler SECOND. SEMESTER ........-Q..E-dward Kilius ......Francis Sinnette .............La1'ry .Smith Vinton Wheeler ........CVoach E. F. Niday ......C-ol. G. H. White JI. David Morgan Jack Plotkin Francis Sinnette Herbert Smith Laurence Smith Ned Stirling Don Trumbrull Charles Weale THE PASADEN A CAMPUS Y---i-l,.-..-,- ..,-.i.-,.,-.-,...,.,,1,,,. s V ---..1,.,. '. -- Jlvjj' '1411 3m,:,eQqg . .. , ,. . I , V.: ,, -, -- .Qing ln, . . ern '- 1' W' 1. ll Z, - . - 1-5-4 .,,,1 x-l mp. -.-, .--...lg , nu, ,..4 ? r ,ff 3 1 - sm , '- ,-1. M 1 M - - - e M -fm V ll....,..-Nz., E x..,...l...1-n.. . .l..,...,.....:.-...,,.u,..:el.,nN. .1.- 4eL.4,L,-f n..--L-f. V - V ..J.......,L, ... . , 4, . ,..-. , ,f-fel' H ea M l A 1 s 1 1 l ' 1 1 l w A l .. ,.. Top row, left to right--Belden, Bidwell, Desemberg, Flynn, H olmes, If1LlJ1JCW'L'l, M cClellcmd, M orris, Pwlce, Sum'me'rs, Twwner, 'Wheeler, Young, .Mrs. C'cL'rolyn Powell, Aclviser. FIRST SEMESTER Helen La Tourette ....... Molly Belden .......... Ruth Crawford ...... Ruth Bidwell .......... The Club'7 O F F I C E R S .........P'7 GS7:d8'7Lf............... .........Vice-Presidefntu....... .. .,.. ....To'el1,su're'r ....... ......,.Sec1'etwry.,......... Admlsev .................. MEMBERS SECOND SEMESTER .,.......Helen La Tourette Molly Bexlden .........Ruth Crawford .........Ru-th Bidwell Powell Molly Belden Ruth Bidwell Ruth Cr-awfomwcl Jane De-senlberg Barbara Flynn Harriet Gould Maryl-and C. Holmes Marjorie Nell Hubbard Helen La Toumette Geneva M-amkolf Evelryn G. McClelland Mary E. Morris Katherine Newlland Jane Pond Evelyn Price Marjorie O.. Shute Kartherine Summers Evelyn Turner' Eleanor Wheeler Marion White Evelyn Whyte Mary Young RES TRI C TI VE W' V. -. 1, 1.51 ' . , E X tv .. W, Tolp row, left to 1-ight--Fitch., Halbert, Johnson, McG1'ego Sc 1,uberth, Tl'!?'lllfLl?l-8, Mr. Leland Mcrluley, Adviser. XXVI Club r, IlIOU1'lL01LS6, Nay, C. Pyle, R. Pyle, Paul Bryan . Kendall Ellingwoofd Alfred Fitch Charles Holbert O F F I C E R S Fmsfr SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Dick M-oorfhouse ......... ........ .P resident .................. ............ D ick Moorhouse Charles Holbert ................ ......... V ice-Presiolent ......... ............ C hfagrles Halbert Kendall Ellingwood ......... ......... S em'etafry .............. Kendall Ellingvvood Robert McGregor .......... ......... T freaswrer .......... ............... B ob Wotkyns Thomas Nay .................. ......... P leclgemaster ....... .........,.. R obert McGregor Leland C. McAu1ey ......... ......... A dwleev' ..................... ........ Le land C. McAu1ey M E M B E R S Earl Johnson' A Robert Bruce .McGregor Dan M'acLeam Dick Mvoonhouse Andrew Merryman Tom Nay ' Frank Merryman Chester Ray Pyle Robert D. Pyle Gregory Schuberthl F-rank Tremaine Bob Wotkyns 214 1 THE PASADEN A CAMPUS w ' . 1 .gif W ' I il EVA: tl , -. 1 - Y 2 - LY: V if? 5-52 . ' - -V v m . .' Y l 1 W I l ii ' S lf Qff 4 , JL ' I ,- 1, 1- n ' - ' H .- ..Q 1' ' , - ' ,, . , Y I' :fe , ' - I . , w f Z, , - ,W W 1. , Y ' - , 5 Z ' lil. ' x . , gf:5gSi i'5g,l Q 'i Q, 'f,f5'i'Q-f'i' . ' ,L ELI?-1 -V. J- .ff - ' 11. gfh: ' f ' .,-1:5 rr, 1 - - i . ,,..,e- x.: I -Z . I A . m -mn 455 -' ' 1' 5 1-' I ,. ' -Q -:aww -' :Z U.- , --, ' fi .. .. Q..-aiu Y . Top row, left to right-B1'eitk1'eutz, Hunt, Kfnapp, Montgomery, Pierce, Price, Pyle, Sclzealber, Mr. Jolm K. Lebermcm, Adviser. FIRST SEMESTER Zakatas OFFICERS George Pierce ........ ......... P 'resident ............ Herbert Price ............,.. .......... V ice-President ......... Ralph Pyle ........................ ...,....,. S G6'I 6fClYI QZj .............. Herrber-t Montgomery ......... .......... T 'rea,sw'r'er .......... Mr. John K. Leberfman .......... ......... Chandler Breitkrentz .Aclmsefr ........ MEMBERS SECOND SEMESTER ............Slhe1don Hunfb ...............Her1bert Price George Schreiber ............-I-Iexvbert Montgomery Jolhn K. Leberman George Pierce Sheldon Hunt Herbert Price Sewell Knapp , Ralph Pyle Herbert Montgomery George Schreiber DOME OF HORACE MANN BUILDING NON-.RESTRICTIVE 216 THE PASADENA CAMPUS ri v-t+-'--Af 3555 '-H -r 1 ---.71-rg-Z,-. -W, ... H? , .n..,,.. . - ,,,, A., l, ,- ,, W, ,W , A. - 32: , Top row, left to 'right-Batterson, Boutelle. Bfwrlcey, Gini, Eslcijian, Feltrop, Fujimoto, Goode, Guion, Hamlow, Hoeize, Maher, Rratliff, Rittemlonlse, Rothenberg, Roimthiuaite, Sayers, Sayre, Slaerinan, Sperry, Wiggins, Willets, Willmot, Wood, Mr. P. Hayes, Adviser. Additional members --Mwrio Acquarelli, Jannes Jolmston, Leamond E. McGee, Frances Weigot. Aero FIRST SEMESTER O F F I C E R S SECOND SEMESTER Llewellyn Wood ......... ...... P resident ........,...... .......... L lewellyn Wood Albert Zimmerman ...,.. ...... , Vice-President ...... ....... J names Johnstone William Rivinias ....... ...... T freasuvefr ............ ....... K aiharyn Loheed James J ohnsbone ........ ...... S ecretafry ....... ...... F rank Felbrop Mr. H. P. Hays ....... ...... A dvzsw' ....... ...... M r. H. P. Hays N ON -RES TRI C TI VE 11:-if-v---V -S - --- ,v -1 i .i ,V il:-,.i. it , - .P-,I . ,v.. He. , .nf ! ,.- I 4 .1 s 12 1,-. l VIA'- V., J, .Sf Z, 7.L Ms J :mf- idyr: Y, E lf' 1 V 'P' e Tr. -' . .v QT' l--. 'igriwiz 'f 'TL x-,. ply- ig. 'wp-, 9 -1 iv,--. i W l . ' ' nr, 71 , ' J-.wi' ' ,. , . if. -vue v 4 ' ' ' l V' Y V A 5555222222 . ll ' Y A - A - Clif ff: vt V V l l - ' V! Ja il ,' - V y i l I 1 ll gf 'l l' . - T 'I 1 - 1 7 5 le or E , E - L H Top row, left to right-Bothel, B1L7'gG7', Bmmt, Dcwis, Ellis, Graham, IrIohwieZer, Hoooer, Holmes, Jclcobson, Leo. MoO1'ae, Peron, Powers, Rowius, Simpson, Stevenson, Toy, T'ro-wbr-zclge, Wood. L Aesculapian O F F I C E R S FIRST SEMESTER Alice Hohrwieler .......... ......... P resident .....,........... Llewellyn Wood ....... ........ V ice-President ........ Herloert Ellis ....... . Anona 'Higgs ........ Miss Meikle ....... T'7'GLlS'Ll1l'6'l' ............. S ecrebwmf ....... Adviser ................. MEMBERS SECOND SEMESTER ..........Alice Hohwieler Linne Herbert Ellis Margaret Trowbridge Meilcle Fern Bernon Margaret Bothel Mary Burger Hazel Alice Brunit Fred Conger Martha M. Davis Ellis Charles Herbert Karbherine S. Graham Jack Gray Anonla Higgs Alice C. I-Iohwieler Hlarold Hoover Maryland Holmes Lillian Jacobson Ruth Leo Evelyn MicCrae Delta Parks Fern Peron Philip W. Powers Edward Rowins Marion Simpson Dorothy Stevenson Amthur Toy Joe Trotten Margaret Trowbridge Llewellyn Wood 218 THE PASADENA CAMPUS 11-2 , --fv- Hznf- 1 fi W -3 nl, 'ei eff: VU Q 1,-.-:H w :f , g - , I ' ,f ,YV l: lf.' mlm. ' V ,A Q . l 1 'uh ,, l. .w 1- ge --':--'----5-?---- - - 'wif - - - - we , fm ,-Y-,,,,, M0 ,, L , V, ef' 4 . 'SE ' 1 B. N 1 4. -fl n-1 5 J,-. ,1',.. . 1 ., 1, !.:.H,, , - Tl . NSU- ,, V uwwr, '..- v. -:Vw- - V: '-agf .- ,' -'ge 1 1-,I E. . 1.1. N?-WE sis V ,, ,H YH: ,vi-,IM ,, , H1 Y-:::f1e2J.., . f W -. 4,4 Y 11... ioil -row, left to rfiglat-Benton, Epegnerson, Gartz, Grafnt, Jones, Link, Ott, Rice, Miss Holloway z mser. Amicitia O FFI CER S . SECOND SEMESTER Harriet Benton ............................................,..... President Julia, Linkt ........... Ilrma Gartz ......... Miss Holloway ...... Harriet Benton Luella. Deal Lois May Eperson Irma. Lorraine Gartz Doris Olive Jones MEMBERS .........Seic'retwry ........T'reaswrew .........Admsefr Juliana Link Helen Ott Mary Francis Rice Hazel Gurant Eleanor Shepp N ON -RES TRI C TI VE . - --4 'md A1 . . ,, V- -, 1 A :Kg rx if l I wifi L ' rw , 5 r N . I 4, . ,Ht Ain , ., J aen ,-.- .- ,v . .r - n , 412 ,154 .A V V QA 5,3 +. . .XV ','11'1-2'- , ,jgjmffi .rv , 9 K L - I - irkkg. -.los a EQ - Y rgnrg va, E F' 7- . AJ ,E all w . AI 1 ,il J nl, ..-. ' :N c Q 'P V , -- 4' - 4 ' . . 4, ' -- ' if-'gr V 3. ' ' -. S ' ' .f,f?.QVQVp' 1 V V VA l V- Y : Y l Q ,H-,U ,Q . 1 V ' ' iff , i : :--:V i Q l 1 i , g iii? ' - f H 'Jil l , 'iff . ' , , - ' 4,.v'-f , V , - I UMA '. -1 . .' K, EV 1fl4'!mV-14 l' Vi 2 V, ' V F N f!'Af3'- - -. '--L'1 '- :V mf: 'f ' -ll .3 -:Y , Liar ' f ' Top row, left to wlglbt-Botlwl, B1'inega'r, Budzlhue, Clznzeron, CZ'Lne,- Craig, Ejjibnger, Evafns, Henvdchs, Hoeppel, Higley, Jackson, Kenney, Knott, LaRue, Leataxrt, McLa.ughZ1in, Morgan, Rcnlcel, Root, R0'll,7l-H11'lA7llflll'6, D. Shana, F. Shww, Spencer, Sparc, Stwnsbevvry, Stone, Thomas, Dr. De Laubenfels, Acwiser-. Additional 7l1f9'l77.b67'S--.H0'I.UGf7'Cl Kurth, Ben Penny, Faraday Peterson. FIRST SEMESTER David Morgan .............. Patricia Mc'LauKgh1in ...... Eleanor Evans .............. Clarion Lea:ta1'1:..., .... Mr. De Laubenfels ...... Archaeology O F F I C E R S .......Vice-President.......- ........T?'GCLS7,l.'7'6'I'.......,..... ,.....Sec4'eta'1'y...... .......Admser............ SECOND SEMESTER Patricia McLaughlin Henmichs Hampton Rournthwaite -..N ........... Willard Stone De Laubenfels 220 THE' PASADENA CAMPUS b fu, L I. - I . V. i, A I liek- - f- YK - ' ' 'wx-YE . . .. 4 l X I i 1 J E f si ' lbw N . . Y i. I4 .11 M, elif i 'fif1iQ'ii m ffl . v A 'I liz l Y , ,if A 0 1 , 1- H we ' 1 n in ..',5l.g3, , Y 1 1 ' 1 u -' ' f -- - ini ' - 4 I v is I f ,,J'., 1 ff i ff E .Q l l '.-- X Q I F V I I 3 ','L':'l g ' ' lil' H 'il -VN X N ' ' - , w - - f' A ' ,E ' f '17 if lL ' Y y ,x -E.: ' ' . W If 'V E f ,ig '51 5 if- 12114 E 1 if .-9 , ' ' . - 'X' 1 - ' N' . , :, ' f' ' ' -'- 'ff 14 'VL' , 1 i nv, is l? Q 4115! I A 4 . V ' ' ', ' ' if '. H . . , i :..l If '-'- V- 4, ,F -, ,, wi ..f:i v' .- ,i , I. - , , ,- , , V , - W - 2-37515125351 g2.:QL5QL:Qi'i-.Ti-i33.:.-1'.El.1'L1 . ' 4.1'fj'-,tlia : : - Rl- 1-AH V W- - ' J - I ' - .V-' - W ' ' E - E 1 1 - Top 1-ow, left to 'right-Alleon, Archibald, Boker, Bishop, Bunch, Coop, Cooper, Dilclley, Dwnlcerley, Gray, Harmon, Hillman, Holbrook, Houston, Kaiser, K'rum'm, Liltzof, Maltson, McC'rae, McManvn,, Morgom., Morrow, Otis, Pa,tte'rsoo1,, Po9'te1', Rothe'n,be1'g, Sefright, Simon, S1m,ldi-ng, Swcwtzbaugh, Thomqzson, Violette, Weea'-iiig, Wolfe, Woiilcoiicvii. Aclvisers-Directo1', Miss Kazthea-'ine Kestevy: Business, Miss Elizabeth Wheeler. Aclclitioucvl members-Jean, Cromley, Helen. Girvin, Faraday Peterson. FIRST SEMESTER John Krumm ........... Bauble and Bells OFFICERS .Pfresiclefnt A... ........... SECOND SEMESTER ......'G1'aydon Spalding Elizabeth Porter ....... ....... V ice-Pfresident ...... .................... D orofthiy Wolfe Virginia Bunch ............... ...... S eoretaffj ......... ....... E lizabeizh Swartzbaugh David Morgan .................... ....... T freaszwev ...... ................. W endell Morrow Miss Katherine Kester ....... ....... D i'relct0'r .................... ...... . Miss Katherine Kestei' Miss Elizabeth Wheeler ...... ...... Business Adviser ..,... ....... Miss Elizabeth Wheeler N ON -RES TRI C TI VE 221 , , . 'll' F? 5:77 wx 1 . 311. A I . 1 n , 1 I 'V 'JA ,xv . NA- ,E .Jw TA' ' y .1 . . - f K . - ggi ln. Q -M1 E -I Y ' . ', w 1 1 fr L - I r -l, im: , X 53:9 ' 4' QL ' i + T b E I 'Top row, left to right-Adams, Boyles, Carpps, Ciorsen, Firma-n, Gan-iz, Glass, Glidden, Grier, Hynes, Kenos, 11Ifb'I'S!l6'7L, llfCCl'U7l7fO'lLt, .McLc1fivn, Moore, Mosher, .nI'Ll,'l I'CIfJ, Muzzy, Nort-ang Olsen, Peoe, Pickett, Reid, Strohm, Sturges, TaAJlo1', Miss Jensen, Adviser. Additional Member-Alice b'cLtchelder. FIRST SEMESTER Louise Nor-ton ......... Lyvonne Adams ......... Pegwgy MoC1fymont ....... M?l1'j01WiG 'Stlfofhm ...... . Miss Jensen ............. g ecpoa O F F I C E R S SECOND SEMESTER .......Rresiclent............ ..,.......Louise Norton .......Vice-P1'esideut.,.... .......Lyvonne Adams ......Peg1gy M,oC1ymon't ..-....Sec'retcw-y...... ......Ma.rjo1'ie Strohm ......Adv11se'r....... Jensen 222 THE PASADENA CAMPUS T----l-- + ----4--Q--V filw- 17. +7 ,.--. i.i..,,,.- Y -. .2 , ,, . . 1 ,,:, , L s , W ,. V L - Mft 3- 2 2 ff V. if A 3 V.- , 43 ,I xg N , X ,N 1', M' . f . R . .L I' 1: 2 R 4,1-in q R . , In .f-LJ: . , ' 9 , - - K 2 2. :ii 'l -A W I if 9- ' D ' T! Z, . . f . , ' V-1-:ff , V 1: Y 1 ly, . , 4.- p-:1 .1 ,-,S , ...v . . . .',' 2119.1 ' I' gf ' ' ll , I k f-1, U N H LY H x A ., X N . - - asm R . Z' ' H A R M E rl W . ., IQ To.p row, left.to 1-ight-B1-own, CG,71'L8'l'0'YL, Carleton, C'hathc1,m, Gini, Coop, Craig, Dafvis, Doug- lass, Drew, Fla,ncZe'rs, Gfreenlee, Harris, H'i7W iC71fS, Hoppel, Kwiser, Lyons, F. McKee've'r, H. Mc- K'ee1:e-r, Ri-ngle, Roclcwte, Siemocwt, Si 17,1lS07'L, Smith, Snyder, S1767 l'y, Walcmnwn, Tfifoocl, Mr. Hafyes, A.CZ'U'iS6?'. Adclitional 7118H'1176'I'S-'C'hCL?'Z6S Boglert, Elmin Douglass, Nelson Gonlcl, David Michoner, Ben Penny, Elewnor Poston, HCb77'y MoCo'ig. FIRST SEMESTER R'0b91 t Coop ............. David Michxener ....... Don Ciwnil ............. Mr. R. H. Hays ,..... Biology OFFICERS .......P7'esident............. ........Vice-Pres13dent...-.. Secretalry ....... SECOND SEMESTER' ........David Michener 'Manuel Rodarte . ...... Myraline Brown ......Dona1d Douglass R. H. Hays 5 ' W N ON -RES' TRI C TI VE 4 0 19 iii - Q 4 Hg ii ' V an 1 N La . 1 ,LL-,,, 'v' -' ..-..L-- 6 , ' 2- 2 q ' 5 , eff' - . .'f'f,,.1 , . , 'F , :-'5Q,f- I 1 - ' 'WVR -7 53 ,3 ff 51212 :'5:, pL4,13L.4 ff e 2 I , 1, P '24 ' ' wr .ff e u -v E' , 0 .. t GX 'T A Y In y vii ig. - ' A 3 - IV.,- g 315,51 - in Y-uv-L 2112 JL ' X.2.-., .. - gl T L 'LV ' - he o f s bfi, , o 19 , H' 'Q f. 1151 ,gqfai .,.' '-4' ' re' 5 1 1 , W i N .y.'3z'jH.,3'ljfMgQ 1,-'1 .N Q3 -Ani-'IW - '. ,ltsmff-.lU. 1 - X - 'X -Q -2- max Y 7 ' , . f 1 ' 7 A X,s,4,'.vLy, 'fl I V me Y 1 X '- . 1' fo , - M New V I J j : r ' --+. L , V M I .- ' i , .xx w : Top row, left to 'right-BZ'ic7c, B1'fw1ley, Bull, Coop, Claris, Dibble, Dische, Earl, Eastman, 1Dfj mgcv', ldvfms, Goucz, Gcm'bm', Gam'-isovn, Hattersley, Him'-iclcs, Holliday, Holt, Hoppel, Krumm Jleutmw. Lowell, Mcfsaac, McD1n1Tie, 1'lIcLa,uglLZ'm, Newton, Pwulson, Rlulnelncwt, Ringle, Rothen- berg, SlL'i1'I'lL'l', Smith, Sgzccldifng, Spivey, Stone, Trumfm, Wczter'lLo1Lse, Miss Mabel Perry, Aclmriser. Adclitflrmal mevnbcws-Mfbdel-ine Bvm'mam,, .Mary Low. Dv'u1'y, Ruth Lee, Jack Kemble, LeRoy MoB'u1'1wy, Carolvlne McComb.s, Virginia Mifnnick. FIRST! SEMESTER J ack Kemble .............. Marian Hattersly ........ Harold Waterhouse ........ Mary Lou Drury ........... Clio OFFICERS ........P'reszcZe'nt............. Vice-President ...... .. ........Treaswre'r......,.. Miss Mabel K. Perry ....... ..... Secfretomy ....... SECOND SEMESTER Harold Waterhouse ....LeR0y MCBIUYILSY ......,.......Ceci1 Shirar - ....... ......... JM ary Lou Drury Aclwsefr ....... M ...... .. ...... - ............. Mass Mabel K. Perry THE PASADENA CAMPUS ' T ' ' ' 1 L . V T 'T' , I, I ' ' X. -V . Y- -I. f:.Z.!1fw ' , . ,. 1 ' M. - I -f ?f15mi ,liz ' jf. . - W I ' N. ,-Ny-Ei , and ' '- ' ' ' ' 'H'-.-A .N , Y V V - ,fl . 1 .. .I ,Milli gi M 'rf' ffl' . , - X- , . ' A' ' ' ' 6 ' :Ti,i'2f, fi n i? n 'nv ' iw 1 HI V V Q. Q ' 1-rm, I I AI' S .- ,5 ' , u A ei i . A in S M 4 fv E -ei' E , . , 'X 1 ' 4 siziazif' ' S 4. ,, eps 1- L4 ,, 4- ef-,. 'fe - .- A ., E 1. 7 , ' Q M 'V 1 7 . gg V N. V , U .L V , I Y - H, , ' V , ' if X ' ' 5 ' -N R , 1 , ' ' 2 , i -Z I A X - ' h ' , I U ' ' - ,.. , ' s Top row, left to 'right-Brown, Davis, Day, DeBoyntrm, G ford, Raxndall, S7:7Lg6'I', S'iZ1.1ermcm, Smith, Mr. A. P. Meub, FIRST SEMESTER Fred Pettiford ............ Harold Singer ....,.... Mary D13.V1S ............. LaVerne Gash ......... Mr. Meub .............. Commerce O F FI C E R S President ................ Vice-President ....... ........Secreta'ry............ .Trecwufrefr ........ .,......AcZ111.sefr........ Ruben Brown Mary Davis Elmer Day Curtis DeBoynton La,Verne Gash R01-and Hoene Bob J amentz M E M B E R S Helen Smith ash, H o cue, Jamentz, Kendall, Petti- Aclwlsefr, SECOND SEMESTER ............Fred Pett-iford .........Ha1'oLd Singer Mary Davis .,......La.Verne Gash Meub Myntle Kendall Ruth Knlunk Fred Pettiford Eugene R-a,nd'a,l1 Banblara Sage I-I'a1'old Singer Esther Silverman NON-RESTRICTIVE 225 -ice,-,.,.--ee -f'v':f- ,w-w-ww-vvn:.- f ' 1 EX f 7- 1 -'11-Q yfff.:-. '1,'7 f' i12':Fv5 lE1ff?I,l ,. ,r-- , . ...... -. .., l , 1 - i. -, Z- - . '--L' - 4 i 4 ,. ,m .. xnxx, . . fy? , - law .1 ' eagle , Ifuflg W P W , V. . ,i . E ,jjjl ,W - N 4 , . - V -, .- . ,f:,::,,. ,,-mfjg, A ' ' fr 1' 5 1 1 C , 'Q f M1355 if .f 1 .5 ' W 'v ' 4? ,. ,. ,L 51,1 , 1- 1 i. 'iE: s' - 'N -VFUA L4 'fil '-cfm . ' I ,L ,L - H! . V - 1 , Ei w . -Q 5' E -in W V 1:3 Y 11 ,,, l Top 'l'04,IJ, left to 'l'ig7bt-1ACZ1 ifb1'L0, Aftvring, Brown, Bu1'Ze'igh, Cmvuer, Eiegen, Fiy'ufrac'i,ofn,.FI1xy, Rn,-msey, Rockwell, Taber, Tucker, Ufpton, Vcm, Gmllder, Wicless, Zoratz, Mass Florence Dzlmeut, Adviser. FIRST Smmsrmn Elizzubeth Stevenson ........ Richard Al-dei-son ......... Mary Carver ................. Pauline Taber ................ Cosmopolitan O F F I 'C E R 'S .........P'reszdent................ ..........Vice-President....... T7'GvC6SZL'l'G7 ............ ...... .... . S'eevretafry ..... Miss Florence Diment ...... .. .......... Ad'v1Se0' ....... .. Aurelio Adriano Dick Anderson Helen Aftring Kam-as Baba Margaret Lue.d'a, Berg Elizabeth Brown Janet Brown Klabhleen Bu'1'1eig'h Mary Carver Cai-1 Echol-s E-sther Eugen Melanio Fiiguracion MEMBERS Thomas Flmy Frieda Goefntz Elizabeth Gofncz Maseselci Hashi Marion Henrietta Hawk Charles Hoeppel Ramsey Hraite Mwrg'ue1-ite K. MacRobert Ed Maraishlein Kynkichi Nogiuchi Maurice Pachi: SECOND SEMESTER .....-...-.DaVid Widess .......Aurelio Adriano -...........,,.He1en Ayftritng Kathleen Burleigh Florence Diment Juliet ,Silver Karam Singh Kaul Scrixba. Pauline Talber Harriet Trapier Ethelyn Tucker Regwaldo Tomorro Dorothy Upton . Vlfaring Van Gu-ildecr David Widess Maxjmino Zorate Helen Rockzwell 226 THE PASADENA CAMPUS ,., . AE sg -ii iii 5:-Bef, lllfil lt'N,3 Ji, HL: if , 3--, 'uf' ' 5-,iff l' 1 ' gtg. I 1 .Jf -f ' E ., -. l . ' . Aa, . r A N 414555 W . liz. ' W E , E f-mil. .rf ll X l E -las V- ! howl! wvww E 7,Jf K X 'kj 4 I f 6 W Elgfj Elf liqmf J I to . Q -, Q - fs ,f .5 1 Top row, left to 7 l:glLt1BlL1'1J67', Bzmlm, Baxter, Bwrlcy, B'LL7'Z6'lH1L, Cohen, Crosby, Dickey, Fergu- son, Fujlm-oto, Hohwciler, Jacobs, Jcmlclns, Knott, Marshclll, Mommy, 1l'IcB1n'ney, Mtllctrcl, Pf6ifG1', Reese, I. Rosawzof, M. Roscmoff, Smwlbca, Shepley, Sorenson, Stcmsbowy, A. Toy, R. Toy, Vzm Teyllugen, White, Wolfe, Zmkhon, Mvs. Gicldmgs, Aclfuisev. Aclclittoncll 77'l,G1'lLl767'8-PCMLZ Aelzersold, Paul-me Becker, Walter Becker, James Bigger, V'f7'g'i'lL'iCL Black, Betty Lehmmm, Don- ald Mitchell, Dcwlcl Morgwn. Deutscher Verein O F' F I C E R S FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Magdalena Von Teylingen ....... ........ P resident .............. ........ M a,gd'a1ena Von Teylingen Arthur Toy ...........,......,.......... ........ V ice-Pfresident ........ ............................ M ary Burger William A. P. White ....... ........ T freaszwev' .......... ........ W illiam A. P. White Dorothy Wolfe .,.......,... ....... S eloretanvy ...... ........... D olrothy Wolfe Mfrs. Giddings ...... ........ A dviseo' ...... ..... M rs. Giddings N ON -RES TRI C TI VE 227 -J' A r .M -I i' : H ,.,- l ,. , 1' l .qf rH1iQ3E -' . ' - ' ' ' P 51- ' E-Il' 1 W2 4 ' f A P' F531 'f f . - 1 lf? A N 5 . if V Z 5, H if 1 X ' 2 Af! gb . f , ' -- ii-531' ' W ' Xijgifi -f ' V- I - V. - - Y V f- - - - C W f J.. ,-frm:-.'.:: Q- H -.,f,,..-.fl . -...-,, ',,.L- ,... ,.5. 4,F,1jiE- V5 'L' W I X 5 W J ' A I A E. . r k : 1 , we r - , A f l LT?-if-f , f 8 , .x?.'VYi . W f f.-fs E l ' l , o E f YY N , . yv, . , l i Q., , H b e E 1' - V ff . ' W Y' . 1 v '!- ' 'q .J , 1 L 1.. 2- We 1 Y f - ' - -' . ' l ' ' V 'W lf N' A 'E E. Y 1 7 lf Q an '3 H R ef H . E' A H f 'Y ' 9? rf- W, -V' 2 jg W I' Q '- 1.75 . x :1 1 . Y ' I t 1 ' - FW . ' 5 . '5- - E fl- , 1 . ew . g - fe. in A ' 'I 4 V ' si 'V' ' ,- jj br , ,I L- . f We . :gg .FII . 4 . is J! 6 .V ef - . ' -. 'A T011 row, loft to right-Allen, Arnertch, Aronson, Ashby, Babcock, Biedebock, Borgeson, Brett- lcrentz, Broclcmrm, Cleveland, Crosby, Dewees, Dodge, Duncan, Edmwnston, Esohcriclz., Fever- geon, Flower, Forsythe, Gibbs, Griffith, Handy, Haw, Haynes, He-ner, Hicks, Hill, Hodge, Hooker, Howard, Hull, H-umphreys, Hunt, Irwin, Jacobs, James, Jewnison, Kaar, Karteke, Kalliwodcn, Kelsey, Iffimlmll, Ld Boyteau, Liolctenstein, Martin, Marston, Mattson, Meskall, Meyers, Moore, Morris, Meyers, Norwood, Novell, O'La1l.ghlln, Plafnk, Pryor, Ratltjf, Rocloxrte, Ro1mth1oa-ite, Ross, Sch-uman, Sclmufwtz, Sechstone, Sh-irdr. Additional members-Paul,'Aebersolcl, Marlo Acqndrellz-, Howcvrd Algotzen, Ted Akin, Edward Bedros,'Jac7c Boormcm, John Boyle, Rlclmrd Boyle, Fred 0017, Henry Coll, Harold'Constfmt'ian, ,Victor Cypherd, Robert DeWees, Chun-les DOU7GllfIL77l, John Duthte, Harold Elcholz, Jarmes Fassero, Rolland Frazer, Normcvn G'ert1nan'tan, Charles Goldsworthy, Howard Hermclnelc, Rudolph Holmgm, Reginald Jacobs, 'William Jaynes, 'whzllmam Jeffs, Meyers Jonas, Robert Hubota, Laxwrence Gregory, Frank Long, Donald Marsh, Horam, Medberry, Dcwid Maryam., John Powell, Joe .Riu.ssetto, Claude Scott, Morgam, Smith, Wmston Trevor, Don Trumbull, Austin Tucker, Harry Williams, Hal Wilson, Leon Wopschall. FIRST SEMESTER Engineering O F F I C E R S Graydon P. Brockman ....., ,..... , Preszclent ............. Franklin Crosby ........... Chesborough Handy ....... Mr. Arthur S. Gehrig ..... Vice-President .,..... .......Troasurer............ ......,S60?'6f,UA J........ .... ,.,Adviser........ SECOND SEMESTER ......Graydon P. Brockman John Kimball Ross Moore ............,S.amue1 Weinstein Arthur S. Gehrig 5.-1 THE PASADEN A CAMPUS l , , Y ' 1 , i Q It ' gl , , I Q- x ,sg , . -,.E.. We . . . jd, .:,L.,.lL..mull,?..-e,g. ..,., WL - .... :E Top row, left to 'right-Ant'iscZaZe, Bcniwl, Benton, Baldwin, F1,6Zl6?', Gvwcblz, Haynes Hoo'ue1 Hill, Moote, A. Smith, K. Smith, Tfaylor, Van Te'yli'uge'n, Ycwger, Miss Ladd, Admsm Eteri O F F I C E R S SECOND SEMESTER Kathryn -smith .......................................... D01-owthy Moote ' Roberta Scott.. Ruth Baird ......... Miss Ladd ...... Jean Antirsclale Helen Anftisdale. - Ruth Baird ' Dorothy Baldwin Harriet Benton Lueda Berg Fu-ancis Fuller Elsie Gihnore Miriam Grubb Sue Haynes M E M B E R S Hazel Yarger President V'ice-Pfresvlclefnt S6-C'l 6fPl1Yl'Yl T'rea,swreT ........Advise'r Marie Heck Doreen Hoover Alice Hill Dorothy Moote Robelwba Scott Ada Smith Kathryn L. Slnlth Lucille Taylor Joan Thompson Magdalene Van Teylmgen A N ON -RES TRI C' TI VE 229' U. .. 'nl' 1 ' .' v . -4 A Y :LY w-- r , Qt JV' ' .. , Y J., -1 L' - . . V .H V .iii . , , . . V .1 b . 1.-' -, Q:- , ,NJ - , . .gs ,Ive 2 :LQ A '- 6 I X , I' . ' , .5 fy 7.3 I I Y :Z--ji . J- . 3 . -I l A 1 Z' , ,1., QL X . ' - ' ' , Q. rj,-ffl. 'ft ' - ,, .w .,- ff , . - -, ' 'fr :W-1 ,,-fp . - '. .. ' 'ill l 'Hi :X- 'x '. 1 . .. . - w Y . M .72-' -1-J '- ,.l -. U n .--1 -5: ' , 1- 'f- Q- 1,1-' -L .gf 1 , '13 ' . .1 .. 2 -f-'mlil'-'4.-Lf0JS'5u. '-Zenug-14l.?lLLZ.r-Imran 5154511:-L41 L-as,.d:f,,1Lg-e-.. : ::2:,rr,. . eggs- .- -- -' Tap row, left to right-Cooper, Davis, Dizlrlksen, Famuswortln, Gates., .FIe'ndricks, Humplweys, Hulse, McC 1,Lllocll, Morgcm, Scltclefer, Shcmcl, Simpson, Slonalcer, Smith, Stanley, Swcmsem, Weale, Wheeler, Miss Lulcu Claire Pan-mley, Adviser. Euterpean Singers V FIRST SEMESTER O F F I C E R S SECOND SEMESTER Robert Ki-dder ........... ...... P fresfddelnt ................... ........ Am thur McCulloch Mark Gates .................. .,..... V ice-P'res'lde'rLt .......... .............. . .Mark Gates Arthur McCulloch ........... ....... T 'reclsfwreo' ............... ........... D elbert McBeth Arthur McCulloch ................. ....... S G6'l'6tUfI 2j ............. . .............,. Delbert McBeth Miss Lula C. Parmley ......... ....... A clviser ........,............. ....... M iss Lula IC. Parmley M E M B E RS Gene Burger Mark Gates Arthur McCulloch Jud Slonaker George Cones Robert M. Hendricks Fred Moore Laurence Smith Francis R. Cooper Gaul Humphreys George Morgan Maurice Stanley Clarence Davis Arnold Huss George -Schaefer James Swansen Roald Didriksen William Jeiils Robert Seago Charles Weale Dooley Duthie Lawrence Lewis Alister K. Shand Vinton Wheeler Douglas Farnsworth Delbert McBeth Ralph Simpson - 230 THE PASADENA CAMPUS ., . N 1 -.,,,,,e, Nr .iY1'e,'q- -, ws: .5 mm , . 1. E gif. .,. H. M.-. , - -. -me 1 ., , -- , . , . iz: 1 ., ., In 1, .. , , D ,Miva ' I, . . I ,f.. I - 1 l. 1' , . . , Y ,. ' :- 'Y ,-uf MFE 'A' iff P , n-fEa..l'- - w+wif'U'f V , . L. Y- ! 55,3 Ev--if , ,Q in l EW Z' X : .12-, . . fl i'.: ' 1-L flf Q-T-,. e 'A . F tgi. intl? ' . ., .le ... Mm -,H M.. ., ,Q Z N... - UI , .' gli, E ' ' A- -'vvgafel H . 1:53 -A '. K 5 A, , 1-r 'AL -il 1 qi Top row, left to right-BudfZk11.e, Crrmdall, Hrwris, Manger, Olive, Pierce, Stone, Sch1'oeder, Weber, TVlli7'7'6'IL, WiZZicL11zso1L, Mr. Leland G. McA'u,Zey, Aclv1Zse1'. Fencers O F F I C E RS SECOND SEMESTER William Gunn .................................................... Presiclcfrit Charles F. Warren ...... ...... V ice-Pfresidefnt Roney Williamson ......... ......... S ecfretwny Sherril Crowe ..................... ...... T freaszwwr Mr. Leland C. McAu1ey ................. ,...... A dvisefr John Buddhue Dwight Crandall Sheri-il Crowe William Gunn Herbert Harris Edward Munger Jackson Olive MEMBER-S Lawrence 'Paul Langdon Pierce Willard Stone Herbert Sch-r-oeder Bob Weber Charles F. Warren Roney Williamson a . 5' 1 .,.' i r I v fl -wp N , f 1 ,- V ' Y 'rxl lg! ii, c ,,. 14. N ON -RES TRI CTI VE F, -rf ,. . ,'.'nT .Fl J., bf. . ,-. -V . EF' fl! lr 'I y IE' V I-, l. Li l v , , vi 295: E., . Lp: M lr W TT,-, -J +G f 4,- -2-.rl-.... L . , W., fy , 5: Y, , . ,WY .--fiv-4..,si. 1 ..., r. n,,.. .gi...E.,,.n , mm- Top row, left to rright-H,ookor, Houlghton, Irwin, Larsoo Mr. Kolmer, 1lCL'l2'l867'. FIRST SEMESTER Thomas Houghton Forestry O F FICER S President ............. Frank Stoney ............. .......... V ice-President ..,. Donald Strawn ...... Donald Strawn ...... Mr. Kolmer ........... Thomas Byerly Jack Griffith I-I. I-Dall Fred Hooker 'llhomas Houghton Roy Irwin Paul Larson Lloycli May Keith Nelson La Mu-r Price Seo1'etm'y ,.,.. ....... Troaszcrefr .,...,.. Adviser ......,... MEMBER-S L, May, Price, Sclmvidt, Stoney, Thorpe, SECOND SEMESTER ' ........ Paul A. Larson ......,..Jack Griffith ...,...Lloyd D. May ......,Lloyd D, May Mr. Kohner Arthur Robinson Thomas Schmidt Howard Sinclair Henbert Smith D. Spindt G. .Spindt Frank Stoney Morgan Smith Jack Streit Ezra Thorpe . :hx . :si r THE PASADENA CAMPUS , if ' ., ' ' ' I, ' - I -'W ' ' , I Y, , ,U 1 , If 1 , W? , lil ' we , W ,UQ ff Y 4 '-nw ff-2.1 .1-E.'?iVi ' -1.-ff: .. uw .'w.,. A - f' -. , f. ' ' - Y - ' lg E' L . - ' -+ f.. SA- f-if .-N. EE:-fp -11.-.4 -'-1 A , N . .. - 1 ,, s y 1 ., .E--.md .v-:if-112:--,.:.. 'vii-A1!?,':-2?-'ww ' a' ' , .' I ,. '- '-'- ' . f-'i 'H'-' ' , 1 ' mv- 1. .axe--'y -- ,j5v',,,4i 344 -,If . fgL.:f:,:4::1,1fg4.1'?I.-1-5:1751-.-12.25. sal-121-wg-..' Q!-.41-.' an--- -5-...-:um111:-E .efz-Ld.-:Q-.f.ffe'.'-FL--4.-1. ,.4,:e. 1 ,-. s 4 H ' 1 H , 4.7 -5. 1- Top row, left to right-C'arrZeto'n,, Cclspevson, Dethlefs, Feltvop, GCb7'7 liSO'll, Gemmill, Holbroolc, Huss, Hynes, Je'nkins,- Jolmsou, Komqrp, Myer, Rcmb, Reed, Ic.othenbev'g, Smwzewmm, Stewcmt, Switzer, Sylvester, Toy, T1'ehav'ne, Weight, W'eiss, 'Woocl, Zillgitt, Miss Sfnycler, Aclviser. Aclcli- tional members-Iolm Cabot, Velzla Jolmstowm, Howard Schulze, Pcml Smfyser, Paul Welsch, Douglas White. FIRST SEMESTER Gloria Caisperson ....... Orlena. Sylvester ...... John Stewart ...... Laurel Raab ..... Miss Snyder ..... Junior Dickens Fellowship O F F I C E R S ......P'res'1IdefrL15.............. Vice-P'resiclent.....,. ,. .... Secretwry ........... .,....T'rea,su're'r....... ......Adviseo'...... SECOND SEMESTER .....Gloria -Casperson .......He1en Hynes .......Pa.me1iia Wood .......A1'nold Huss Miss Snyder N ON -RESTRI CTI VE ,,, , , 1 Y l !,?sff', , . - 1' ,fin lf I f ,A , for T- H Z 1 , eo A V-I. 11' 5 ' 473 59, :I j ' 1 C v 'r' ' W ' lf-il - l' Q n ,Q ti ,H -'11L , 1 V n,,,,H-, 1 ' if-N V A A 1 1 AFT:-:Vi H T '83 :lik , :ea -. T079 row, left to 'right-Anderson, Coates, Dimkerly, Emlicott, Flfyvmz, Haynes, Hendrickson, II H'l K' b Il H 'ITG L M G JlI'ZI N bl R P d P ' -ewlms, lzigzoe, Jepson, un cm, , . 1 c ee, . fc ee, Q1 er, o e, rcmsay, .ee , towms, E. St1 u,tt, Jn. Strutt, Sclzwwrtz Tlmyer, Van Haute-n, Mr. Vwgzl Tmmum, Admser. Junior Lions FIRST SEMESTER O F F I C E R S SECOND SEMESTER Hugh Anldenson ......... ......... P resident .........,....... .,.,...,.,,, H ugh Anderson Joe Stout ................. .......... V ice-President ........ Q .,....,,,.. John Kimball Fred Harvey ............... ....., S eoretwry .......... ,..,.,.., I George L. Coates Gilbert I-Iigubee .............. ..,.,. T 9'6CUS'M'l'67' ......... ,.,,,..,,.,,. D ale Schwartz Mr. Virgil Truman ......... ...... . lldviscffr ..,....... ......... M 1-. Virgil Truman Hugh Anderson Paul Bryan George Coates Charles Conner William Dunkerly Watson Endicott Warren Flynn Jack Gray Charles Haynes Walter Hendrick-son Charles Hewins M E M B E R 'S Gilbert Higibee Allan Jaynes George Jepson Wesley Jones John Kimball Al Kwhcu - Henry McGee Leonard McGee Bud Milller V Leighton Noble William Ramsay - Glenn Reed- E.dWa,1'd Rowins Dale 'S'Ol'1W3!I 'l1Z - 'Bob Stercmer ' Elric Strutt - Roy Strutt Wilnlfielid Tarl' Payne Thayer Bill Van Houten Bob Walsh Dick Wheeler , M., an ans., R 234 THE PASADENA CAMPUS .ex- ,A .W ,iof- ,'Mnm , eM,H W 2 wi ,, so aa , sw ' . W 'ASAE' ,' .N B 1 '51 A' ' Y ' ' -li . ' -yi .. 'fi g 65 ST . 1 fi lf . '45 i'A- . - T51 '.- - I a f : . l'-IH. 'ffsl-1 7, , -. g 'L '. I if-.L FF' V k . il:-2 ' . 4 F E Har l ' I . E ., Q rf X rw 1' '1y'5fI'l!?f .,,, ,, L sf . , . ' I QM nga a X, m- N , fa. ' QV' L'c,.f,:.ze. f3f ff? '. ,x rf' ,,' , . ,ag of , Ms? max W t ,. A I fm 1 ' 3- iv 'r1s'1' f' ' f W- Q33 , T, 'T nyij. ,c N, Y ' w1..ie.-Q::-,',,1,Q54:44- wr f Mil'--'k iSf+ifvWff',2 if :IWW 52- f...-..... . V is ,, .4..L.. -E,,,1,,,-Q. 6.7 .r.,..,...,,, .-. ,, ., ., Top row, left to right-Briitsch, Cannon, Coop, Orum, D'lZwov'th, Drew, Evans, Flory, Garber, Gevmmill, Gijfen, Glcws, Hcallet, Holbrook, Kenney, Leatart, Mcbclclin, Mcwsclofu, Newton, Renlcel, Rodarte, Rooke, Rust, Scunder71,oJ?, Spero, Weymoutln, Wifnclhfam, Miss Eleanor Ross, Aclviser. La Hispaniola FIRST SEMESTER Frances Crum ........,... Efthel Spero... Rioharcl Rust ...... Eleanor Evans ...... Muriel Cannon ........... Miss Eleanor Ross ....... Georgian Britsch Muriel Cannon Bob Coop Frances Crum Margaret Dilworth Morse Drew Eleanor Evans Edith Flony Opal Garber John Gemmil Anne Giffen Clarion Leatart O F F I C E R S SECOND SEMESTER Preside'rLt1f .........,...... .......... Q .Frances Crum Vice-President ...... ........ G eorgian Britsch Treaswrefr ......... ....... M anuel Rodarte Secfretariy ..................... ........... ....... E l ea.nor Evans .Program Clzairmwn ..... ...... ., ............... M uriel Cannon Adviser ..................... ..........., M iss Eleanor Ross M EM B E R 'S Dorothy Glass Muriel Hallet Lillian Holbrook Thelma Kenny Virginia Legakes Edward Macklin LaVida Marsden Betty Newton Hazel Renkel Manuel Rodarte Donald Rooke Richard Rust Lubert Sanderhoif Ethel Spero Coral Weymouth Ruth Windham fl, ,, , 1 1 ,-,119 R Aw , gil' . . .N 4 11.19 fa-ff' 21 f' ' x fl X' X J.. ' ' 1 lj,- N ON -RES TRI C TI VE ..11..,,.... .,.. ..-ifwn-...,...-- . -,-,....-,,.-...f-,V - - -.,. . Q - - - . -If .,, H 1 ,- - , ' , f E f' A -g , , A ,.-5:5 -.l , ff l as ' lim Ji. , A ,V i .l Ava Ll' A V V .' ,rj ,I lx 4 , :rr - ' ' SU '?L',..JL.h ?5f5ff MW' if iff, 3, Q 7' Tiff-Qff,?', A - A , A I . . , - . 2 213, s -w ., .H QQ , Q- , 1' , fi' , W s ' N ,Ein ' uf i,,!gQg.f 1 m-fm ' V-,W 1 - 1-,mv 2? , WE L, 4, Ll is ..,, .gl r 'W 1 :ji w s ' 5 .Ex .v WH '. '9' .+V ? ?3ii -, -rss! L '11 SF, M T., U E is -55 v , gif? ,M -Q, . M , A :gi T -V e-.11 ,U - -- .. , '-' 1 gn , -15:25 .J - 313 :f :ff , 2 ,'1f,g, .- A '14 '. . ' ,1. ' ,E - ,.f 'f,l-' .',, j,1x4 ,,-., .. an - f ,-1.1.-' ' , g 4 . ,X v 3.4. 3' L. -4 'f ' , , g . dig. . yur. 1'- g f- - , A , , , . , ,rf Vg,-3 LE: Z K ,C A. -. A ., ' ' A . ii' 7 ' , , 4, ' , - Ax?-,f,J'--2-CL1-,gflfsrg .f.:.:, -L A ' . 1535, V ff' '15'V'f3::' is-1 11. ' - Top T010, left to 'right-Armi, Barrios, Berg, Bieclebcwh, Brnnt, Buck, Ball, Bnrleflgh, Chnrclru Dean, Desenberg, Emerson, Gates, Gould, Holr.we'iIe'r, Holt, Hubbard, Jenkins, Lrbyng, Manzefj, Marshall, Norton, Nofuclla, Petlijohn, Plotkin, Powell, Pyle, Smith, Spencer, Stanyer, Tanr, Upton, Weaver, Wiggins, Wilson, Zilgitt, Miss Isabella A. Cass, Ad1:1Lser.' Additional members-Ben Jefferson, G- ' 'rude nsen D. Mitchell, David Morgan, Bycl Wezst. a Reunion Francais O F' F I C E R S FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Mary Jenkins .............. ,...... P 'resident ............. ............., M ary Jenkins Mildred- Marshall ....... ........ V ice-President ....... .... R osalie Mauzey Ellen Gould ........... ....... . Treaswre'r..... ....... ....,,. E 11911 Gould Jack Plotkin ..... ....... S ecretwry ........ ....... ' J-ack Plotkin Miss Cass ....... ....... A dvisefr ........ ,,,,,..,,,, M iss C2155 THE PASADENA' CAMPUS l V E ' ' 1 r ., A 3 A V I. f. ' ' ' V 1 . , n' ' ' Y , ,' ' Q up , N A ,Lv .:. ,'fsiw. M- gg.: w xx, .3 M.','. 4. r r l ' , . 2 ' 7: TI. ' w -- 1 .. hcl. , ha.,-., - - ,' ... ' sr V , . 1, f. It-AJ ..V 4 1' J 'l l - 1 . 1 em lf, - .51 is Y. .n. is li Q . i ,L f .X ' 'X I 'AE V , .V , 4 A .5 ,z if U 'fatale KL ' . N Q. tl f Top row, left to 1 igl1,t-Blick, Butler, Broclcmfm, Bull, Gojfiu, CorneZi.us, Dolly, Efff7Lg67', G'-orflfm. Hobzwz., Horton, I-Iouston, Laesler, Lataillcade, LaRue, McDoZe, Nook, Palmer, Prouty, Stone, Tcaylor, Thomson, T1m'4Le1', Van, Santforcl, Westcott, Whlitvbey, Wolfe, Miss Roberts, Aflfuiser. FIRST .SEMESTER Martha Arm ..,........... .,..,.,,, Florence -Stanyer ........ ........ Rooberta LaRue ........, ,,,,,.., Margaret Blick ....... ,.,.,,.,A Miss Roberts ....V.... Margaret Blick Betty Jane -Butler Burma Brockman Mary Bull Clifford Coifin ' Esther Cornelius Kathleen Dolly Inez Effinger Estelle Gordon Pauline Hobaln Le Cercle Francais OFFICERS Secretawy ..,......... T1'eu,.s'wre'r ....... Advisor ......... MEMBERS Barbara Horton Leta Houston Marguerite Laesler Laurence Lataiallade Robert LaRue Edria McDo1e Esther Nock Faraday Peterson Elaine Palmer Willetta Prouty Presulenb ................... Vice-P'res1Idefnt...-..... SECOND SEMESTER ..........Laurence Lataillade Estelle Gordon Kathleen Dolly John Thomson .........Miss Roberts George Shell Willard .Stone W-illiam Taylor John Thomson Schuyler'Van :Santford Harriet Westcott Doris Whitney Dorothy Wolfe Barbara Turner Clarence Turner ' N ON -RESTRI CTI VE N-1 -V .' . A . gk. A X1 1 ' ' , . . fw My-Q ff 'Z E l l l E . W is ,LLEQE , l I 1 , 4 I K, ,mx 3, , b .N -4 A 1,0332 f ' . 'f ' '35 Q 5 l 3- Q if W ' , E Top row, left to 1'i.yl1.t-Bennett, Black, Cczmroll, Church, G'13n'i, Cox, Dartnell, Felbrop, Fnjflmoto, Goflrlard, Gould, Gruenrlylae, Herbig, Hewins, Higlzee, Hoene, Hoeppel, Hmucwrl, J epson, E. Jaim- son, P. Jolm..-son, Kemper, King, Knowles, LcLng,'Lo1ue, Mcullanwl, Mmwquette, Matson, H. McG'-ee, L. MUG-ee, McNeil, Miller, Morgan, lvakcata, Nov-ene, Novak, Oldonner, Otis, Pinedrl, Pittroj, Powers, Pvzqris, Pyle, Ramsey, Reed, Reamer, Ricker, R-oyall, Salisicun, Seimas, Sfb'1:7'Cb7',. Smallhorst, Stenyer, E. Stru-tt, R. Strutt, Switzer, Thayer. Aclclitionafl members-Mmvio Aeq'ufm'ell'i, Earle M. Goddarcl, Vernon Greenleaf, Jaelc Griffith, Wiazjielrl Herman, Hurry Kalislviau, Robbins Little, Don. Record, Eclwamd Rosenburg, Theodore Ross, John Stephen, George Thayer, Dick Webb. Lettermelfs OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Ralph Black ......................................... ............ P Weswdent Leonard Mofrgam . .-... . Frank Felltrop .......... E ...... V'iee-Pfresidcnt ............See'retfwrfy Frank Felltrwop .................... ...... T freasufrev' Mr. Leland C. McAu1ey ....... ....... A -dvisefr 238 THE PASADENA CAMPUS -,-,nf-,.., ., V W. , H U ..,. Y , , . .., e . 1. Q4- ff ' ' Qi eg Q f f71..f..f-- fffffi- - .-... 1 W I f.- -1:-l'.-'.':.1 '?5a' 'Soil . , ,,.l ---T .. ,. .F ..,,, V. . ff ' 31' 'E -: '1' '. P! u . '.11'.1' .R T-g 1 ll ' L ,ln I :Eg L. , . umflnll ' lx T , lm lv- , , '- I, ,. -' 3 1. Q . . , T F .,, . ,. ,. , 1.,:-.- Y ,W 4.1. U. . 7 .. .- . I . ,. . - , 1 .37 3 l Af f' T . .. ,, ,- . QU. ., -'Hy , , 9' . ,. -. ,Q J V , ,, ,. . . 1- .-1'L. -. .. J. iw .-la'-w . . ' -H .. f 'v ..,. . ,..- -t- 'I . -..,. ....,e,-2 vii J.-4511,-, n.l:l,.-.-,-7 . .. .I U, I D- -ML, -, -l'.-fum.-.u.', , -,, - ,, ., - em., .l .,,.UFfl L Y ,ui '- - -1 - wl.-o.1E,e.l,u-.-Jl4.-M.' - 1 ,l.J.. -. T -ml .. A. ,,,,, , -..L...,.....l..,..l.4.,.... ... Top row, left to 'r'ight-Edwards, Gallop, Homolac, Long, McManus, Pyle, Replogle, Stright, Sezuitzer, Mr. Leland C. Mcfiuley, Adviser. Mat and Glove FIRST 'SEMESTER Alfred Swltzer ........... ,,,..,. Clharles Sawye 1' ....,..... ........ Theodore Dlxon ..........,...... ........ Theodore Dlxon ......................, ........ Mr. Leland C. McAuley ......... .... Ira Crockett Victor Cypherd Theodore Dixon Holly Edwards J ack Gallop Vernon Greenleaf I-Ienbert Homolac Millarrd Long' OFFICERS ..Po'es'oclent ............ . .Vice-President... S e oretafry ............... ........... .Treasurer ....... .....Adv1,ser........ M EM B E R S Alfred Switzer T SECOND SEMESTER Herbert Homolac 'Charles .Sawyer .Ellsworth Replogle Ellsworth Replogle Leland -C. M1cAu1ey George Mayhew Jack McManus Ray Miller Harold Packard Ray Pcyle Ellsworth Replogle Allen Sheldon Fram-cis rStrig1ht N ON -RES TRI C TI VE Top Irow, left to right-Brozcn, Dulncwn, Feltrop, Mor1 is, Swamtzbcmgh, Widess, Miss R'icha.rds, Adviser, Numismatic O F F I C E R S Fmsr Ssnmswmn V Howard Kurth ........,. ......... P resident ......... G-race Brown ......... Grace Brown .... ..... . ......... S eofretanfy ....... . . Tfreasufrm' ..... .. SECOND .SEMESTER ...............Russe11 Morris ..............Grace Brown ..........-.Graca Brromm Miss Richamds ........ ......... A dvisev' ........ ......... M iss Richard-s M E M B E R S Grace Brown Russell Morri-s Perry Duncan Elizabeth ,Swa,rtz1bai1g'h Frank Felfxrop David Widess Howard Kurbh Ralph Zanohi 240 THE PASADENA CAMPUS -Y 'J- , Y. y .qmpsq-'-rvzm-f-.,-W... ,- Q-, - 77-,--.--I l I j f is: .1 g-: K V l 1 : , .E . . nr , , : I ssss M I - 3 I il I l P - M ' Top row, left to 'riglnt-Ashley, Orwell, Gmwy, Hall, Kellogg, LaRue, Riorclafn, Scott, Thompson, TViugm'cZ, Winn, Miss Sl:-map, Aflviser. Nysaean Singers O F F I C E R S SECOND SEMESTER Ruth Riondan ..................................................... .Pfresvkalem Lois Winigaxrd ......... ..,.... V ice'-President Leona Wirm ......... ............. S ecretafry Leona Winn ......... ........ T 7 9CLSZlJ'f'6'I Miss Sharp ............. ..........,.. A dvisor Pansy Hagaizian ....... ........ A ccompanisi M E M B E R S Alice Ashley Elva, Lois Kellogg Violet ICa.vell Merle LaRue Mary Ma1'ga.1'et Davies Ruth Riorfclan Betty Goncy Roberta Scoftt Pansy Haigaizian - Ruth Thompson Margzvret Hall Lois Wingard Leona. Winn . N ON -RES TRI CTI VE , L-'fv:...g':'..., T 3 n JM l. i .i1:5,1.'l1f -1. ps Q. -1 ' wal. . lr' if lfl-' 'El' YS ,lfo K, .H Y .. Q .4 5, L . 'lu f , gl 95,1 f J a ws F1- 1' Q 1 ' .JI Jkt' A132 '4 'tl .LJ aw-..- 23.235 ' E 'Q 'fill . Q I 4 9 f i! ,Y M 3 L n 'EJ ' - it L l 1 n J 4l T011 row, left to 'l'i!j7lt--B'l7'fl, Ccmfi-eld, Clark, Dische, -Eastmcm,.Edwan'dg, Gn.1'be9',, Ginn, Illzwltobert, Mc:C'ZeIlam,d, McGee, McKesson, Morrow, M'1mge1','PiIce, Pyea,tt,'RawZ17n,gs, Suhenkel, Sealy, Smitln, S27'l'U61ll,' fl'hf0msou, 'Tl1,u11L, T1l.1 ne1','Uptoan llfcvzz, -Horn, l17flQClIit6'l', 1'ou,ugbZoocL, Miss Trblbott, Ad'u11se'l'. Olympian Council OFFICERS Marjorie Eastman ............................................ Presidcmt Talitha Youngblood ......... ......... V ice-Pfresficlent ' Frank Dische .............. Q ,....,........ Tfraaszmien' 4 Miss ' Talbott . Charles Bird Marvel Canfield Laura Dell Clark Frank Dische Marjorie Eastman Sidney Edwards Blanche Garber Daisy Ginn Mwrion Hawk Mairguerite MfaoRo1bert Beatrice McClelland Leonard McGee Lillian McKesson Wendell Morrow Edward Munger MEMBERS Talibha Youngblood 'g..AcZv'iseo' ' 'A Frances Pike j Gwendolyn Pyeatt Carol Rawlings Ruth Roby Martha Schenkel Katherine ,Seeley Lorraine Smith Marcella Spivey John Thomson Margaret Thum Betty Turner Barbara Upton Ruth Van Horn Earla Waechter Martha Wood Hawk Roby, Wood, THE PASADENA CAMPUS zllffsfbll 7 is f H 'lil 3 ' : E if fp. 4 ,N X-:'?'i-1 A CLE.. :- xp ,lx , , , ,VA i V N 1- Q v - l liqlln' -filer. Lv V mi 4 1 : m, , 1 e .1 -- , I X , . ,, zwe,. , ,y,' M ,f .,'. '- .Q , -1, '-,N . ge -f v. V 'Ji ,:--- - . ., -, ,.i'- 4 ..,: il., Y i . Y A' , 1 -- Top row, left to rigllt-Allen, Bidwell, Chase, Desenburg, Harvey, Higbee, Elizabeth Mcdlellaml, Evelyn McClelland, Mzmson, Mufrfee, Price, Rooke, Summers, Thelsefn, Thomas, Whit-ney, Wish- ard, Glewn. Floyd Lembke, Aclmisevx Pen and Quill Fmsfr SEMESTER O F F I C E R S SECOND SEMESTER Jane Desenberg ....... ...,.... B resident .................. ......... J ane Desenberg' Edward Munson .......... ........ V ice-President ......... ........ E dward Munson Dick Thomas ............ ....... T 'l'GGfS7L'7'6'I' .............. .......... D ick Thomas Doris Harvey ........ ........ S ecretavry ........ ...... D oris Harvey Mr. Lembke ....... ....... . Adviser .................. ......... M r. Lembke ' MEMBERS Peter Allen Ruth Bidwell Elinor Braden Rachel Chase Jane Desenberg Doris Harvey Gilbert Higwbee Elizabeth McClellan-d Evelyn McClelland Edward Munson Marjorie Murfre Evelyn Brice Helen Rooke Katherine Summers Vernice Theisen Richard Thomas Doris Whitney Aubrey Wishard N ON -RES TRI C TI VE' - '-1-.ff5,,fa.'. - 1 S I 1 -l ' 1 i X 3- iv ' YX I1 'hi Q . .x .-n fi., 1 .- ,1- I S ii.-,ffyll Eg, if fn 'L 'ggi k , Top fow, left to 'right-Brown, Craig, thwazte, Smafrt, White, Wolfe, Mr. Van FIRST SEMESTER Stanton Hill ...................... ......... William A. P. White .......... ........ William A. P. White .......... ,...... Duncan, Hill, Hmr A1n,1'i'nge, Adviser. Philatelic O F F I C E R S Bresiflent ............... .Vice-President ......... .Secretamy .............. Mr. E. Van Amringe ....... .......... A dwlsefr .............. M E M B E R S Grace Brown Bernie Craig Laurens Dixon Perry Duncan Spencer Derby Jean -Giddings Stanton Hill Dorothy Julia Wolfe ichs, Jolmson, Meslcell, Ohm, Roun- SECOND SEMESTER Laurens Dixon .........Do1iothy J. Wolfe -Grace Brown E. Van A:m1'in.ge Fred Hinrichs Paul Johnson John Meskell 'Charles Ohm Hampton Roulntlmwaite Eleanor ,Smart William A. P. White 244 THE PASADENA CAMPUS : l Y:.,- , , 5 X X X 1 .,. Q , - HAT- :lg-im , - , :L- i V 1 .. ,,.,,, Q ., - l l P I ll M . Q l E f . if - lezyw .4 ,., , lj. -' ' Q., K W , YQ ,W M,-H,gr',,,,, W E,nn.,- . -, s-,,..,..4.- Top row, left to 'right-Eafrl, Evans, Gcw'wZso'n,, Gross, Hatt'eo'sly, Kaiser, Kenfney, Lecmlmt, Lowell, MoBmin,ey, Morgcm, Reinh,an't, Rockwell, Simpson, Smith, Strattoon, Spero, il'1w'n61', V6b7b'HO7 1L, Weight, Miss Helen Taylor, Admlser. Phylo 0 F F I C E R S SECOND SEMESTER P1-esmdent ......... ...Richard Wheeler Vice-Pfreslclent ......... ........ S ecre tcwy ...........,,.. Treczlsufrefr ........ AcZvisef1'...v.... Elizabeth Earl Eleanor Evans Mary Garrison William Grose Marion Hattersly Pauline Heinrich Hazel Kaiser Thelma Kenney Marjorie Kirclihoif Clarion Leatart Edward Lowell LeRoy McBurney .Ruth Van Horn Mabel New .,........LeRoy McBurney ........'Miss Helen Taylor MEMBERS George Morgan Mabel New Mary Alice Reinhart Doris Rockwell Ralph Simpson Lorraine Smith Harrie Stratton Ethel Spero Betty Turner Ruth Van Horn Harold Weight Dick Wheeler N ON -RES TRI C TI VE 245 PTZFL . ligifilf .. LH l W.. W.. V , xi- 4' Jr.. i Q- - l . A., ,, :v - v . y fl . 1 . , , aus Ima' . In A Y 411, gi mf, -.tea C55 4 . ' 4' ,su I ,- 61' ,,x.'T.' .lg f E X ,d W, tg, H ,E I , A , - - .39 .. t-., ' ,Q , - , . ,-1 t-.,,..1.-are vi- ,L . ' 1- 5. ,. , . 's -- ' ..F-'..:- ws'-in-':'. . -,,, ... ,.-, :,.g.1,,..,,H., Top row, loft to 1'iglz.t--Amle1'son, Bcnlllwirn, Bates, Crmizdall, Dodge, Eskij'ia,n,1 G'l'tZi1f0fl1'L, H1l,'lLi', Kewnecly, Kilius, Koors, Jenlcins, Lamson, Lester, Lefflefr, Mclscmcs, McMaste'rs, Pierce, Root. Smfitlzi, Sirmnley, St1'1a,1,t, T1'6'l7'L8CL'l', Tifrm, .Wecnle Weaver, Tlflzite, Vhillimns, Wing, Wolfe, Miss Eli-zczbeth, Kemrie, Miss Eli::wl1etlt Flint, Advisers. FIRST SEMESTER Gwendolyn Dodvge ........ Helen MCM'3St61'S ......... Dororbhy Weaver ....... Charles Koors ........ Geraldine Anderson Ruth Baldwin Evelyn Margaret Bates Dwight I-I. Crandall Gwendolyn H. Dodge John E. Eskijian Katherine Graham Laurel Garver Sheldon R. Hunt Helen Kennedy Edward Kilius Charles Frederick Koors Mary Jenkins Players' Guild OFFICERS President ............... Vice-President ......... S eoretan-y ............... Tfrealsuocev' ........... MEMBERS SECOND SEMESTER Gwendolyn Dodge ........ Dorothy Wolfe .......,....-Ma1'y Jenkins .......Lawrence Smith Marion Constance Larson Gordon R. Lester Katherine Leffler Donald N. Mclsaacs Helen Louise McMasters Woodford Martin George Pierce Katherine Louise Root Ralph Randall Betty Sander Lawrence Smith Maurice Stanley Eric Strutt Ruth Tremear Jeannette Tinn Richard Van Curen Charles Weale A Dorothy Weaver William A. P. White Edgar D. Williams Lila Louise Wing Dorothy Wolfe Joy Hollwary Fred Moore -.1 4 :LESS 5-.1--' ' sl 'f '- ' ' rl-s 9 THE PASADEN A CAMPUS H if ' - ' . ,f L 1. V'-X w W -, Top row, left to F're'ncl1,, Galb1'a'ith, M. Lee, A.clv'lser. FIRST SEMESTER Rocinante O F F I C E R S Felicia Eastman ....... ...... P 'reS1d011t ............ Elizabeth Child ......... ...... Helen Mulholland ........ ...... Dav1d Bruce ................. ...... Miss Gladys M. Lee ....... ..... .Vice-President ...... . lSec'retcwy .......... Tfreasufrefr .... .Advzser ....... ruoe, Bwrr, Ulvild, Eastvnafn, Fabry, Roop, Shaw, Slater, Miss Gladys Mulholland. SECOND SEMESTER .........Felicia, Eastman ........Ha1'riet Benton ...........Do1'i-s .Slater Helen Burr Miss Gladys M. Lee Y 5 g'fFfGl'j v . i f .14 ' 2:1 ljm ,,, iff' lf'-E167 'A ffgl ,. I - ,My V .1,,, J-'.a3,e ,I-9' ', l .,.,sl : ,-.J w: lg-1 ,PN , ' ii ww l' ' nf- ' 'Jul ' , 'rf . 41 M' A-4 f 4 , 114, , . ll wg.L 'l , -W Y. Y I 'E l I . F .1 i l ' l ff . ll 'I ,ll I n-. N ON -RES TRI C TI VE' 133.Li!z-' -53:3 . ' , Q . . '35 Y I- -.- 1 5 1 ygi , K-,, M, , , U l X , 'II A , 5 l PL! ',. ,f' if-. I .WI .. I f Va, . , we . W I V I 4. V .J ,X A xg! K -I ,, Nqr X A E, ,-, . : L i Elf- I ' ,: - Y . ' ,f-if Q',.-'.15i4fl.5.,:LA ' , 1 r- . ' -fig-if ' ' -U :,,QTZ'aQ'15f'i1-L. M ' . ' I! I-ll ,- 7, yd, L , ,- ' ' 9 ' -Dk 'J 4 K 'Fug f., F715 Top row, left' to right-Eskijimu, Harlow, Jmmison, Murdock, Sayre, Sperry, Vrm Cclfmp, WG1'd, Mr. Wcdemeyer, Adviser. FIRST SEMESTER Donald Kinley .......... Nei1,Van Camp ........ William Ward ....... Mr. Wedemeyer ........ Roger Anbhes Lowell Duesler John Elslcijian Roy Harlow William J eifs James J ennison Donald Kinley Silver Screen O F F I C E R S .Vice-President ........ Secfretafry ............. fU1'ects'un'e0' ......... MEMBER-S SECOND SEMESTER Donald Kinley .....,..William V. Ward ..,....Neil Van Camp . ....... Neil Van Camp Mr. Wedemeyer Earle Mitchell Norman Murdoch Georke Sayre George 'Short Gilbert 'Sperry Neil Van Camp William Ward D 4 M THE PASADENAECAMPUS ' 4 Top row, Zeft to viight-Haslcins, Hodge, Ridge, Rawins, Stirling, Stzfvall, Sylvester, Wmimnson Toy, Mr. Leland O. .Wf021'lLl6jj, Acbuiser. Shield and Eagle FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Arthur Toy ,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,, ...,.,... P 'resident ....,....... ,. Clinton Williams ....... ......... V 'ice-President Allen Wel-sh ...................... ......... Allen Welsh ............................. ......... Mr. Leland C. McAuley .....,.. ........ Ray Haskins Mills Hodge - Frank Ridge Edward Rowins Ned Stirling Desmond Stovall .T'reasu'reo' ............ Sec'retcw'y .,...... .Aclmser ........ MEMBERS 4 SECOND SEMESTER W. Haskins Sylvester Sylvester Leland C. McAuley Jack Sylvester Arthur Toy Rolney Williamson Elbert Evans Arthur K. Faber M-onroe Wilson N ON -RES TRI C TI VE 249 .wx . A-' 'v51'1:'.,f- 1 .' ' ei- 1 4 5 '?'?f'f'Pr,' if .iY,1,':LfL1:H. 'IT f - ' - , i 4 Ariz ? . - - g 4,.,9 . if F13 , ' In ,T 5 L 1 ' - , i ' Iii Q P , ,. 4,.V,: , 1 , ,- f ' .gi ' 'S T-, ai-f, f fi n ..i, E M1 , in T wi -' E, . w - I ' - 'if ilffi -, ' E , ,, , YY ' :I 'riffs S H I xi' i - - l -4 f 'N A, ' Pwfv, ' 'auf u Y 741 L-.fail E A .E . ' V 1, -E , , M f i i I i A Q f ' 1 rf. ' 1- ,. V. . , 'Q E if'- F A ' 'E 1 on A , V. ' -, 'ril - T' ' , , f , ,lv ' ' ' ' f ' I ,. '-, A ' f ' , ' 'Tif . ' ' ' i ggi, E, 1 , E E ,Ji g g E- -. E X - 3 3' SN. Top row, left to rig71,t-Anderson, Banker, Berg, Bmw, G'a1'1:er, Eastman, Elton, Engen, Esben- slmcle, H aigazian, Hoffman, Holm, Jepson, Kose-n, Lezwlcin, Link, Lowe, Mann, Mcmzfy, McC'c1:rth31,. McLafm, Jllurmy, Oilefr, Raab, Roop, Rowins, Ruediger, Soni Strntt, Underwood, Ward, Wilson, Hfood, Miss Deyo, Acbuiseox FIRST SEMESTER Herman Smith ........ Helen Ward ..,..... Evelyn Baker ........ Edward Rowins ....... Miss Deyo ........... Audrey Chapman Sodalitas Latina O F F I C E -R 'S .......P'resident............ .......Vice-P10es1lcZe1Lt...... ......Secreta0vy............ ......T'reasm'c1'...,.. ......AcZ'viseo'....... ADDITIONAL MEMBERS June Rice th, Spencer, Stewc1.v't, Stevenson, SECOND SEMESTER ...........Herma.n Smith J odm S.tewa,r1: .,....Ma1'y Esbenshade Wesley Kosen Miss Deyo Helen Flaxington THE PASADENA CAMP US ,155 -. ,-1 I A 'ii-r MEM -- -Z ,L n . or 5 5 T ravi -S' iiE'i,-f5i:T 'e'rW':'sf:f'- 'mfr -f' 1 - we ' V ' ' 4 ., .- I x, - . . ' . - - ,- L y i alle K 'U N ya 15, fe een: me xfgegi 41.3 ,Q V U-, F W , i 4' .1 , E, , K , I .43 ' . ' , 1 fa ' fl A I :ofa-2 -1-QQ lmlli f Top row, left to Tfiglit-Barker, .Eastman Goetz, Gordon, Gray, Hamuey, Hollrroolc, Johnson, Q7 Key, J. Key, Lcmdrum, Mwrfee, Nichols, Rice, Schefnkel, Sl1'6fb7'6'l', Smith, Upton, Wi7L7ClG7', ezgib. E Streak and Daulo O F F I C E R S SECOND SEMESTER FIRST -SEMESTER Lorraine Nichols .... ........PTO'SZd67Lf................ V'ice-Presildent ....... Secretary ............ ......................Jean Key Lou Drury .........Marjorie -Murfee Treaswrer ........ .......... V irginia 'Cope Miss Sullivan ....... ....,... A dvisev' ................... ...... M -iss Sullivan M EM B E R S Katherine Baker Alice Batchelder Virginia Cope Mary Lou Drury Marjorie Eastman Elizabeth Goetz Estelle Gordon Edmun-d Gray Doris Harvey Lillian Holbrook Doris Johnson Frances Key Jean Key Elizabeth Landrum Vivian Martin Harold Minell Marjorie Murfee Lorraine Nichols Alberta Pinkham Many Rice Martha -Schenkel Margaret Shearer Jessica Smith Barrbara Upton Frances Winkler Sally Weight X ,. '?,,,-5' N ON -RES TRI CTI VE fx elif! is V ' .5 :V V ' s- M E , E. , lvfff V 2 ' , . E Q . In V .1 F5 f 535. ' 1' l' 41' , . 1 ., . y' 9' ,N .1 ' W1 N , M agi 1554: X . , 1321 i., X ' Y '-f44?if'2f,.-'wif-.. 'Ps-f-41.17 1.4. .- .Q-QQ ....,.. .,.. X . ff-V-re Aimee: e.ff:v '-- ' wig? -me rd -1-if. .mg .. ,V , . :me f , ,tgaqg ..-4.1 ww f - A . Top row, left to 'light-BGILTLS, .H'iG7'bCl'lL7TL, Blll7lGhG17'd, Broum, C'curt'Lw'ight, Casale, Clark, Fromme, Garber, Gafrflevnlzuc, Harvey, Hill, Hobrwz, Holliday, Howe, Hutchings, Jacobsen, Majory, .Mont- gome1'y,. M'nsg1'a'ue, Sheemfield, D. Smith, J. Smith., M. Smith., Spauldifng, Sylvester, Tebo, Thomp- son, Walton, Williams, Miss Oslmru, A.d'v1k9e1'. FIRST SEMESTER Tea Cup and Saucer 0 F F I C E R S Marcia Smith .............. ......., P resident ............. Dorothy Bienbaum ........ ......... V ice-President ....... Dorothy Holliday ....... ........ JS ecretafry ............. Edith Cartwright ....... ...... T 'reaswrev' ....... Miss Osburn .......... ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Madeline B-urman Irene 'Hooker' Laura Linn Ellen Sanderhioff SECOND SEMESTER . Edith Cartwright ...Dorothy Hvolliday ........E11en Sanderhoif Fern Blanchard Miss Osburn B. Z- F4 :. ': ' 1 THE PASADENA CAMPUS . ,..,1', M1,l.4::.. ag 1 Q ai. - Zee..-e- , ., , ,,,- :,,.i., V Y Top 'row left to 7'lglLi-Dgffhdllfbll Eugin Hohweilev' Jolmsofn. Knowles M L P R L P' Sefmcurcl, Spencer, M. Spencer, l'a,yZm'. J J J J 0 me ' ch ww' FIRST SEMESTER Merle LaRue ..,,..........,, Ruth Knowles ..,....... .,,,,,, Margaret' Spencer ....... ,,,.,,, Ruth Johnson ........... ....... Mrs. McNatt ......... Margaret Becker Pharasby Bruner Mary Dwzhm-an Esther Engin Georgia Holiweiler Ruth Alice Johnson Ruth Knowles Trianon O F F I C E R S Presuient .,............. .Vice-President ......... .Tfreaswrefr ............, Secretary .......... ........Adv'ise'r MEMBERS Lilcile Taylor lj . - , 'wif ef- I - I 5 , 'fix 1 . 'Elini Y fill! :. 5 '-V Q , ,.5-1,1 . . ' V ., 1' . ,, gf : .fi J is f - SECOND 'SEMESTER .......iMargaret Spencer Johnson .. ...... Georgia, Holhweiler Eleanor Spencer Josephine Laracy Merle LaRue Roaberta LaRue Patricia Seward Eleanor Spencer Margaret Spencer Annette Prall N ON -RESTRI CTI VE' w ir ll M I .U Jrlx V I lr f ' 2 hifi , Top row, left to 'right-G. A'n.dc1'so'n, H. Amlerson, Bidwell, Bird, Bwrwn, Cannon, C'wrber1'y, Cr1.rt1u1'ight, Eslzrmslmde, Evcms, Gordon, Haigcnzian, Hoover, Higbee, Humplzireys, Kaiser, Key, Kivvrdel, Kwight, Lu.twilln,cZe, LfL1L7'G71fC8, Lr1fVitt, Leech, Mccgnuson, Noreaze, Otls, Plotkifn, Pycrnt-t, Roby, Root, Racke, Slmclers, Spencer, Stcnyer, S11-m1ne1's, Shattuck, Tlzomgismz, Th1m1,, T7 LL177.b7.Lll, Va-n Iioutmn, Waird, TVhee1er. FIRST SEMESTER Charles Otis... ..... .. Mzuiy Esbenshalde ...... Pansy Haigazian.. Delbert Brown ...... Miss Homer ........ Triple 'Sl' O F F I 'C E R S Vice-P9'es13cZcmt ...... ......Sec4'etrwy............ Tfrea-su're'r...... AcZv1Lse'r....-.. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS SECOND SEMESTER ....,........Cl1a1'1es Otis Mary Esbenshade Muriel Cannon Donald Rooke ......Miss Homer Banbara Bronson Robbins Little J ack Kemble - 'John McKenna Isabel Knapp David Nelson Richard Wheeler -ai THE PASADENA CAMPUS .I . .1 . . .,,',., ,W ' A .1 - , O fl 112, ' W5 1 -2' A l ' fo' A . all N , , ' - A I Q. - H 1 ,V ,gb-.., - -,lbs Y i, f. .-,., 2 , .ff . 1: E- 2- V H h if 1 ,a S. liek. 1- .al Q fl A , g gpv T -- ,KT H ' A N pl ' , F Q- 5' 3 ig 6 - A S 'R ' 4 ' -All ' Y J' - A 112515 if I 'Al VH, .-KS?-Q V :p f ,viii 6 i 9 R gulf' H T1 4+ W x 'Q .NV I if' , ' X l M 'l- ' V l,gnh,l,4l Va 1 Y' , 'L-id' V dsl D 15 ml. ll I 1 fl! ull' 'I xlllmf' 17 l lflii: 5, '.,:A T l l l Q I I I - -A' U r g It A. L' is d V HA I. . A A I -8 If I Q lf l!-11 l -lil'-l., ? ' V V513 ill' , fm Il? A 1 g -V . ' ' ..., - 'L ', fi 'Z ' ef A V rg .L . fb J- A E X 1 ,flgllxl VY Y Y ,f g-,- , .! swhf V 41:3 - 1 ml. ugwv .- ...--g1L. -. M-, h..,. Ae.. - ge .K-D.,..-..-,.e'- -... -.., K-A- ,... .....,. -..eel . Ll f l Top row, left to right-Adams, Alexander, Arnev-ich, Baker, Barber, Bidwell, Blick, Bowlamd, Boyd, Boyles, Britsch, Brock'rna'n, Garberry, Cannon, Church, Cornelius, Corson, Coiientry, Coat, Cropsy, Crum, Dew-is, Dean, Declufuille, DeCZercq, Dickey, Elton, Endicott, Evcms, Fironan, Foster, Gflrber, Garrison, G. Gartz, I. Gwrtz, Glass, Glidden, Gordon, D. G-ossard, H. Gossard, M. Gossamcl, Hnfll, Hallett, Hclnsch, Hawkins, Hflws, Henderson, Hill, Holliday, Hopper, Hubbflrd, Hughes, Jenkifns, Kellogg, lioness, F. Key, J. Key, Kl'l'LS7l'I1M7'L, Lc1,nflr1,mn, LmRne, Ilnrrlcim, Leach, Lejfler, Lawrence, Mather, Mafrshclll, Mason, MCB7L7'0lB2l, McC'ly1nont, McC'ormic7c, Mc-Dole, McLain, Mellor, Mvillmwrl, M. Moore, K. Moore, Mosher, Muvray, Mnzzy, Newton, L. Norton, Z. Norton, Nnlm, 0'Brien, Olson, Ott, Patterson, Paulson, Peue, Peron, Pfeifer, Phelps, Phill-ips, Pickett, Plate, Popovsky, Potter, Pyle, Reid, Richclrclson, Riorclun, Shiley, Rossbaok, Simancly, Slcbter, Sionsarirm, Small, Smith, Smyth, Snipes, Stansberry, Stair, Stevenson, Strohm, Sturges, Taylor, Tracy, Tremeeclr, Trowbrirlge, Tnrley, Turner, Veneziana, TVake1mm, WVCLZSIL, Wwlker, Wecwer, A. Weight, S. Weight, Yowngbloocl, Wolfe, Miss Henrichs, Miss Young, Advisers. FIRST SEMESTER Alice Batchelder... Lyvornne Adams ...... Peggy McC1ym0nt ...... Elthelyn Bofyles ........ Miss Henrirchs ....... Alice Batqhelder Edith De Temple Jean Giddinygs Lucille Gierlieh Amnie Hawkins W. A. A. OFFICERS ......President............. Vice-Hreisvlclent .................... .....-Corresporwling Secretafr-y...... ......Recording Secretary..,....... .,.....Trea,surer....................... ......Adv'iser..... ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Dorothy Kelting Eleanor Levins Peggy Long Lavida Marsden SECOND SEMESTER Marjorie ,Sturges Aileen aMosheT ...........Mary Pickett Dorothy Holliday ......Lavi.da. Marsden ........Mdss Young Dolores McKee Gertrude Scott Eleanor Shepp Mary Watson Helen Wonden .........La.vida Marsden N ON -RES TRI C TI VE I1 olllday, Flrmcm. FIRST SEMESTER Florence Shiley ........... Florence DeC1e1'fcq ......... Lavida Marsden .......... Lavida Marsden .... - agwfm .-:.,,1,l ..., ' 1 Q5 f1 f 1 f ,L , 3, , . .-:.:-. V ,W ,, 'A Y .- . -, V.- '--if' ,,' ' 1 ,.' leave' Womenis Rifle Team O F F I C E R S .......Presiclent................ ........Vice-Pres1lcZent....... ........Sec'reta'ry............ ........Treasure'r........ Mrs. Mc1Natt .......... ' .. ....... .Advwefr ....... .. MEMBERS Ruth Bidwell Mlartha. Davis Florence DeClercq LaRue Firm-an Hazel Hausch llrx ' - Y X , A ' Pauline Heinrichs . . A A .N , h K H , -H, ,. E ' ' fif2.i?Ss,-,g1- A 'Q - V .ii - , Top raw, left to 'right-Slniley, DeCZeroq, Davis, Bidwell, Hausch, Veneziana, Kevrooss, fl'urner, SECOND SEMESTER Florence Shiley ........-F1orence DeC1ereq Lavida lMa.1fsden Mc'Natt Virginia May Hill Dorothy I-Iolliiday Helen Kenoss Lavida Marszlen - Floiehce. Siilesii B'a.1'1lfa.ra Tizrner Virginia Veneziano' A THE PASADENA CAMPUS 5: 1 LIA' , 4 . ,, , G F -so -... '1-wr .i X, A - ' Hp, S , 1 .. l U' , W l v 1 . f W . vm: - X ' 'Zfiu m . ,I :I , g W' ' , . . , Top row, left to riglzyt--Allen, Barry, Butler, Carleton, C'oJ7'i'rr,, Coleman, Ford, Kellogg, Lebermwn, Moon, Morgan, Rockwood, S1UG,7'tZbG4lLg7L, Vcm Samford, Wolfe, Miss Glidden, Acl'u'iser. Vaudc-:Ville Club FIRST SEMESTER O F F I C E R S SECOND SEMESTER Francis Moon ...,...... ...... P 'resident .................. ............. M axine Morgan Mary Coleman ......,. ,,,,., V ice-President ......... ........ E thelyn MfcDovna1d Clifford 'Coffin ........ ....,. S eoretcwy .............. .............. F -rancis Moon ZWrea,swreoN ....... ........ E thelyn McDonald Mr. Stong .......... ..,,.,. A clviser ........ ............... M iss Glidden NON-RESTRICTIVE' ' 1 'Div'-'f'g7' ,. Em . Q,-X 'Q--n A - eg W M, - - f mm A' . '51 N3 V XX X V LM Q E442 3-:rx 4' '? 'f ,qu I 1 V f . 1' ' ..c.: V, A 4 'T A A xv - f 1 1 n 1 A , j MS, V ' , 9,3 -VY ., -so: x W 1 . , V V A 4 Top row, left to 'right-H. Amlefso-n, W. Amlersou, Babcock, Dickey, Esohewich, Gcblushki, Haynes, .IJou,e1', Hill, H'i11,1 icl1,s, McHenry, Meslcill, IlIo1'1'is,. Plank, Pullen, Root, I2O'lL'lLtlL'lUCL'i't6, S.ecm's, Stv'rLtton,.Sl1'cvioL, Sudtlitln, ,WaJ4'ema11, Waiarstqinhflfv-. Leach,,fLdviseaf. 4AdcZitloom,l mgambcrs- Roger Anthes, Jafmcs Biggws, Jolam, B0fljZC,'1l7'tlVlL7' Ca,rve1','JVIcm'gcm'et, Ca,1'r'igcm,'EZ'o17r1, Dtmlglcbs, Jolm Dwnlhie, George Grllweslbki, Morton Lrmclon, Ruth, Lewis, Dcvvicl Jlliclneuer, Dravid Nelson, Etlmoin Poormrm, Donwlcl Sf'7'CL'i'Il, Fletcher TVcLlso'n. FIRST SEMESTER J ames Biggers ....... Alfred Escherich... Henry Anderson .... Henry Anderson .... Mr. Leach ............... X7' Club OFFICERS ......P1'e.szclefrLt.............. .. ......Vice-Pfresiclent........ .....Secrebcwy........... ......Treosuxrer...... ......Acl'viseo'....... SECOND SEMESTER ...,......A1fred Eschezrich ......H01'3,G6 Babcock Kathryn Root Maurice McHenry Mr. Leach 258 ,THE PASADENA CAMPUS R g ' 77 f' H' -'Y - ' Y . 1 Y V , 'G' V M4 i - i r A - X wil! 1 , . V. 4 . V k - , f 1 - af f! V1 h:,,53':4f' 1l l xi E 1 ' Q ,Q 53- f- , 9 -1, 1. V 1 L 51, Lg 3 7 X glhv 1 V, . 1 I Z V , 1 lx L' f i V 3135. , ' 5 ix ' 35124 I. Q f'f,,'T, C 'LBS ' it I Q f k K E E l E 1 1 . J ' - - .iw 5. 50 51 A 5591,-fl ' 'Y' l 'YT' A Ni N ,':1..-V , Y . ' ' .' Top row, left to 'right-Aclcley, Ashby, Bruce, Burkey, Calclwell, Coates, Croslry, Deafn, Dmmccm, A. Ellis, H. Ellis, Flay, H mnwn, Holder, J e11,11,fi.sofn, King, Knight, M a,tso'n, M orgcm, Rcwusey, Ilomoms, Replogle, Scott, Scriba, S1b'l'l'llf7', Simpson, Thomas, Tivnlcllcmn, Vcm Houteu, Weiss, Weight, Wood, Zillgitt, Zim1'n,e1'mcm, Mr. Dresslcr, Allv'i.ser. Additional members-Cm'l Hu,m11lL1'eys, Robert Jmuentz, C'hm'les McAda,m. Y. M. C. A. OFFIACERS FIRST SEMESTER Albert Ellls ............ ....... Kenneth Ashlby ...... ....... :Gal-1 I-Iumphreuys ....... ...... . Wilhlam Draper ........ ....... Edwin Hamm ...... Edwin Hamm ...... Mr. Syclnol' ....... Preszdent ....... 4 ....... .Vice-Pfesfident ....... .Vice-President ,Vice-Pfresidevlt .....,..lSec'retcw'y......... .T're asmxreo' ....... . ....... A cZ'uise'r ...... SECOND SEMESTER James Scott ........Wi11iam Van H-o-uten Ernest 'Caldwell .......Dona1d Matson Mr. Dressler 1 I N ON -RES TRI C TI VE ,TW E E V ,A - yy, M- .Li U 'YV , if V L. 3- , gil? X' lvl R p -N 'S , X 5,51 2. l , jk 'Tr im' 4 ,Ich X - V xi.. 'D- X :x -',-,gl 4' n V jf g L 6-' T .Ji --Y, - ., 1 '- V ' A. 'f ' S ll ALM Q E g-,5f 1? . 1 A, S E 1. A li- ah- 'J 0 e- 1- 2' X Y 1 4 K -'I x . if t tg ,wie v A an .E you , ln, a ,o f t ,vb ' .5 V P ' 'U .a l Y. . J TQ V. Y F f ' - Y af A , ' w., 1 Q-if , 'l fx s. Q 1 w?5Z-Liaif 4 3?--'slip' -L 9 J. F, A Z, H. 5 I 4 ,,, of-' 1 ' mi.: .Mfr '35 A x ' yy' f Y ' 'qw A 1. gg'pg'L.r.a.'if :iff-ff, ij,-l WA' li, QW .. A . . . S V, Z' 4, S A . 4, U , li, A. in 1 , 5 X -Rf I 'A' V S, - ' gif, ilk' Ha- Q 1 !, H-E W Nl ' 'fflf GDCQAE WVEFVTX?Tm:V f 'f , 7, ' if - ' E V-slr? Y - .J 'I , f .ifffl 223:23 1,46 A fa: . K -' 1 f zfijshx L. , I 4 Jig , , , . QL. .7-Q, - . , gl vi' 1., frog, 2 F1 1' wr ' ' 4' -- :44 wt Lie! SL f S A . 4 . , 153' 'gg 11, aj ,gy ,1 .f I A 1 ,1'fy'.f a lf' '2 E , fi E t f- i E-Mi la 'gif-V E V Lfw If .1 -- F3V2f -mf' , ff - , Top row, left to rigl1.t-A-nclorson, Arnold, Bartlett, Bell, Berry, Blanchafrd, Britscll, Burger, 6'ovent1'Ql,. Davis, ,DesfmlJe'1'g, Dickey, Dunkerly, Earl, Elton, Emerson, Evans, Gartzz, Gefier, GUI-9071, Hall, H ill, Hines, Benton, H attcrsly, A. H ohweiler, G. .H'0lVLU6'i,l91', Hnbbarcl, J enlcins, J ohn- son, Kenoss, Iff-1l'S17l1CMl, Larkin, Leatart, Lovelace, McBnrney, McClure, McLain, Moote, Morgan, Myer, Olmsteacl, Pfe-ifer, Pyle, Renclall, Riclzfomdson, Rnedigar, Scott, Shiley, Silver, L. S17l11UL, H. Smyth, Spencer, D. Stevenson, E. Stevenson, Stone, Stoolcslzerry, Taber, Tracy, B. Upton, D. Upton, Ward, Wecwor, Wivm, Wvislzfarcl, Wood, Miss Kenega, Aolmxser. Additional members- Anclrey Clzazwman, V'ffl'gf'lb'iCI1 Com, Manta Darkes, Blanche Dock, Gertrude Everett, Florence Ilerlel. IlIrm'gm'et Hill, Agnes Ilojfman, Gertrude Jensen, Evavngeline Poore, V'l:7'g'l'l1,'lll1 Roess, Georgia Russell, Marnie Talbott, Ruilz, Talbott, Virginia T'u,rner, .KCLf7 lfN,CL Upton. FIRST SEMESTER Eunice Elton ............... Fannie Arnold' ......... Marion Hattersly ....... Dorothy Stevenson ....... M1ss G1bson .....f ....... xxx Y. W. C. A. O F F I 'C E R S SECOND ,SEMESTER .......P'reside'nt..,........... . Eunice Elton' .......Vice-P'res'13dent....... Fannie Arnold' .......Seoretan-y........... ......'Marion Hattersly .......T'reo,su'rer................................-..........Dorothy Stevenson Hawes , Miss Brmbaker, Miss Kenaga, Miss Gibson 260 THE PASADENA CAMPUS ADDITIONAL CLUBS RESTRI CTI VE 1C ' o 1' 11 1 c 13 R s Aglalan SECOND Snnluswnn Paul Johnson ..... . ..................... ...,... ..,....,.....,...... I ..... P 1 'e.s'lrlrmt 0 F F I C E R S Ebiliid 23'55li111'53.11 , M' '1::1.iTf?i5'ZFf5i'Z?-U FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Ronald Smyth ...... ........,.,.....,,...........,.. ......... ' I 'a'ouVsu'rm' Ruth Aldridge .......,.. President ...,.........,... L .... Ruth Aldridge F,-zmk R, lgukel- --,---,-,'-,---',,--.-',.--.----'.-' A ----, -.,.---'-.. A fwism- Lucille Stooksberry.Vice-President .... Lucille Stooksberry L11eill'ai:'Wopscl1all .... iecretary ........ .... ........ li 1 arioev Jenlfqiril M E M 13 E QR 5 Ru 1 oy ..,,........ ..,..., ' 1'emsm'err ................ Lucille opsc a, F 1 , 5 , - , , Miss Denning ......,.... Ad'uise1'. ..v.......................... Dr. Sanford Egg? g,Q9gQ10D gfzgfnsglggnnid VVzL1ter Schmid MEMBERS Fizgnk cixfimi R 111 s u Ruth Aldridge S2l.l'3.l'1 McClure Cl it WVallio Schultz Gnu 'my I Frances Buckholtz Grace Myer lgiiris Covgntry Dorothsy Oiler ' orence ummings Leah islc - Elsie Gillmore Lucille Stoolisberry Florence Hertel . Ruth Toy Marlon Jenkins Lucille Wopschall O F F I C E R S FIRST SEMESTER SECOND Smmsrmn Willard Stone ........... President ......... , ..v..,.. . .... Fred Him-ichs Opal Ga.rber.... ,,...... ..Vioe-Presirlm1.t ...,.......... Virginia. Recd Fred Hinrichs ........... Secretwry ............,. ........, O pal Garber D?v1d7VMichiner ........ fi'v2er3s1,lrer ............,........ Q i.Muig73l l'l'r-aicy M ss a ms ey ......... 1 fvfser ........................ l. iss ai ms ey M E M B E R S T .. E Virginia. Cox David Nliehener A R S glgrin Dguilas Roboilitllvlillor I za.bet 4 ly Ben -onny . ' Georgia. Farlow Dorothy Pickerel Opal Garber Li.lliaLn..l?uro Lawrence Harrell Virginia, Reed Nlalgalnlillzfvfli Dorotlijy Slow Fre nr e is Doris racy 0 F F I C E R S Alice Hohweiler Muriel Tracy Merton Landon Victor Warcl SECOND SEMESTER NVi11iam A. P. Vxfhite Halbert Root .............................................,.... l ......... President Kermit Ryma .................................................. Vice-P1'eside'nt Charles Thomas ....,.. ..... .... ............... S e cr etcvrgu Daniel Marston ,....., L ..,.... ........... T 'rea,surer Mr. I-Ieald .............. ......... A clviser MIEMIBERS OFJTICERS f FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Egxfgsfgggel 1291212 Robert Dlenningi ..... xl31.'esiciJe:f1.t'.:gi .... 2 ......... Lelglnclr ilgfngglrzini Danie1Ma'rSton Gilbert Sperry Robert JcLl,'lSScIl.'lC ..... tice- 7961 en ....... M... cweu 1 us , . Edward Kilius ......... Secretmy .... .....,.... ........ J o lin Ryde: Roger Ritchey Chaz les Thomas . ,, ,, , , N Joseph Vxfeiss Edward Killus ......... Ioerzmlrev ........... ..... T homes Long 4 Mr, N iday ,..,,,.,,,,,...,. Adfuiser .... ............. ............... lv I r. Nidzmy M E M B E R S Kenneth Ashby Thonias Long Robert Denning Tlionililivs llVIi:Mzmus Harry Foss Ray io no s Robert J aussaucl Jack Parker Edward Kilius John Ryder . 1 Leland Tinkham Gu1gn0 HONORARY MEMBERS ' Jene Miller Halbert Root Burse Scott O F F I C E R S SECOND SEMESTER , Don Trumbull ...... ..v. .................... .. ,..... ............ ........ P ' r ' esident Sara. Kathryn Arledge .................................. q7'iC8-P'I'ES'fCl87Lt Isabel Chapin ..................... .............. S ec'retcm'y I J eau Key ...............,.......... ......,.... fl 'reomm-e'r O F F I C E R S Miss Woodhull ..... L ....................,............ ......... A clviser SIQCOND SEIXIESTER l V ' ..,,.,,,...................... .,.............. 1 c - ' ' . M E M B E R S GS?r?nJonaes.3T ...... .............. 5 ecretwrll - A ,,,,,.. ,....,..,.. ' 'e , 'l'G'l' R0ge1'Ant11eS F1'a'1CeSKeY Q1'?'1'12lim'3?bm b 'i 11111111111111i ....................,........ iiifllm Sara. Kathryn. Arledge Jean Key ' L ' N B E R S Isabel Chapin Jane Parmele J I I Mary Lou Drury Don Trumbull Carl Anderson Vernon Harden George MCGIFU Frederick Jennison Albert Hodge Philip Carter De Witt Harrison Alpheus Osborne Brooks Morris Paul Ford Gwyn Jones Clifton Walker ORGANIZATIONS 261 POLICIES GOVERNING COLLEGE ORGANIZATIONS RGANIZATIONS at Pasadena junior col- lege are under the supervision of a F a c u l t y Organization Committee, which defines the policies governing the college organizations. The members of the committee are Miss Maude L. Oliver, chairman, Mr. Murray W. Haws, Miss Catherine Robbins, Miss Mildred Roberts, Miss Marian Segner, and Mr. Leon Yake- ley. In order to set up a constructive pro- gram, with a unified plan, in harmony with the accepted principles and concepts of junior college education, in order to pro- mote the best ideals of democracy, service, and co-operation, and furthermore, in or- der to insure proper recognition and pro- tection to all the organizations of Pasa- dena junior college, the following policy has been adopted: 1. Official recognition shall be gained only by registration in accordance with the Uniform Requirements fi.e., by filing with the Committee on Student Organizations a copy of the constitution, a list of oflicers and members, and name of faculty adviser. 2. Only registered organizations shall receive notice in any of our school publi- cations. 3. Organizations shall be expected to follow other uniform procedure relative to co-operation with faculty advisers, club finances, social affairs, all of which are a part -of the Uniform Requirements for Student Organizations. 4. While student participation in ex- tra-curricular activities is not limited, still students shall be cautioned not to become over-stimulated by activity in too many groups. 5. Student participation shall be en- couraged for those who do not hold mem- bership in any organization as the faculty recognizes the fact that the social life of a junior college student plays an important part in his development and that member- ship in at least one club may be very de- sirable. 6. Wholesome social life shall be de- veloped and directed through a co-opera- tive responsibility by the administrative staff, committee on student organizations, the faculty advisers, and the Inter-Club Council. 7. Scholarship shall be stressed in many ways. Clubs shall be urged to have their own scholarship committees. Some- times a scholarship rating may be made. 8. The clubs shall be encouraged to foster the spirit of service by making some worth-while contributions to the -school and community, as well as by de- veloping the individual interests of the members. 9. Two types of club membership shall be recognized: a. Non-restrictive. Membership is not limited -except by the requisite qualiiica- tions as stated in the constitution. For the most part these qualifications should con- cern interest, talent, or achievement along a given line. b. Restrictive. Membership may be limited and self determined in as much as students of junior college age 'ought to be allowed freedom to form homogeneous groups, as other people of their ages do- for self-development and service. 10. Membership in any type of organi- zation shall be encouraged only for those students who show worthy school citizen- ship and good scholarship. l W WHERE TRAILS CROSS Developmevlt of youthful bocliesj lvlinds clecun, with the joy of combatg Agility of thought mul CL'3f'l0'lLj 00-07'Cl'l7lClff'l077f of mind and boclyj Sportsmamship ca law ,of life C2L7'Zl'l-7Lg the thirst for 'victory only- Lesseowng the pam of defeat. Athletics, cm area. of crossing trails on ommnmz, growncl Where olmraeter meets chm'acte'r.- And youth, meets 'youth where trails cross. FIGHTING MEAKT Charles M . Russell The u9t1I'M'i'rLg 'incidents of the old Western frontier life fofzmd a great intorpretefr 'l11,1Chcw'les M. Russell. H119 work Q0'l'6S6'l'1J6S the historic truth of actual! 066'M..0'0'6?'lCeS. fr.-'-J 'J Wi-1'Z'?F'1a xl-'fm .g T A , - r 3 ,If .V v. THLETIC .nal MEN'S GYMNASIUM MEN 'S ATHLETICS 264 THE PASADENA CAMPUS 05A 'Lp NOYEQEE LEFT CAPT. CA R RH ROLL IN E. Qgaffer aj? 49? 1 R U 1 V :up ALL Sm' FOR KAMEI-IAMEHA WARRIORS MEN'S ATHLETICS V Y. Y- ---- - A , V - 'si - .-,, Y r1....w'u'..4',1 ' - ' - .V Y .A-f. - - - A m 4 . V lllv ,Q '-.' I-..f..E' .I , Q ' -. V - , I - C'df0l 4 BUol.'Miller4,' Yell ,Kfnq . ' P ' . if. .4 n nf, 1 1 ' 4 L x N 1 1 Cfqale QV? UVZ., x - . Q if E: ' . V ' V Jmmy fcoH: , l.', -, ifi HeaJ.of Pep COMMISSION I F A 2 H 'PE 1 p0,, .rmff, W I , L4 L V If A A lf Wgalfer WMM Grdvef . ww ' ' YELL LEADERS AND PEP COMMISSION THE PASADENA CAMPUS cfap 4Q W. I P. rank .menf Baker , ,.. Vwfffam 19111 K. Dunn H Hzknpfer CLAH lMc6Law!'7lZrmaQ'1 ' a C Mac Mc!!-ufey EJQ Jack Nzaffyx A PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE ATHLETIC COACHES MENJS ATHLETICS 267 UPPER DIVISION FOOTBALL VARSITY - Brick vow, left to 1'ig7Lt-Manmger Manmie Pmeda, Mcmager O'l1.ic:o .Mcurti-n., Cairter, Vessey, Becker, B. Williawvis, S7llfl,lUl10'l'Si, Osborne, Carroll, Casserly, A. Thompson, Manager Jim Ramsay, Dill, Stevens, Hunt, Gerneuclike, Atwood Addis, Price, Herbig, Blafclc, Haughton., Le1,c1z,e11,steiger, Trainer H flrolrl Stctrlc, J. Williams, Groves, Brock, Ciox, O. W'ilIimns, N ormcvn, lV1'ighft, Novell, McBe1gh, Mcurq-uette, N. TlLo'm77sm1,. Coach R. Frank Baker, Oaptaiit-elect Johmzfu Seflmrmr, Goal, Vcm Homen, Haney, G'apt'wm Jcwk Rlwme, Novculc, liaight, Kelsey, Hilton. UPPER DIVISON FOOTBALL ONSENSUS of opinion had the Pasadena junior college upper division football varsity tabbed as a sure bet to -take the Southern California junior college .conference crown for the third straight year, what with a Wealth of material that included thirteen lettermen re- scoreless tie and morally a victory for the lower teamg a 7 to 6'defeat at the hands of the Oxy Frosh in a game that saw -the Bulldogs lose through the lack of their quarterback and captaim, both of wfhom were' on the sidelines with injuriesg and a 19-to-6 victoiwy over Whit- turning, topped off by a season with a trip across the Pacific to play the Kamehameha sdhool of Honolulu. However, such opti- mism was dealt various blows through the course of the season, 1929 Grid Record LEAGUE GAIVIES Pasadena. Pasad ena, mainly because Pasadena fans had badly underestimated the Pasadena. Pasadena, strength of other conference ri- vals. Yet their contentions for a successful season' were based on the tlrirteen returning lettermen and an army of alleleague stars, which included Al Osborne, Vic Carroll, Johnny Atwood, Johnny Seixas, and Tommy Dill. At the end of the season Pasf adena left a record that ran some- Pasadena, 0: Santa Ana, 6. 125 San Bernardino, 7. 13g Glendale, 0. 495 Riverside, 0. 7: Fullerton, 0. 20: Chaffey, 13. 77 Long Beach, 9. INTERSECTIONAL GAMES Pasadena, 191 Phoenix, 7. Pasadena, 143 Kamehameha, 13. PRACTICE GAMES Pasadena, 6: Oxy Fresh, 7. Pasadena, 193 WVhittier Fresh, 6. C First TGQJIIJ Pasadena., 143 Redlands Fresh, 6. fSecond Teamj . tier Fresh by the first teamg amd a 14-to-0 win over Redlands Fresh by the second team on the same afternoon.. Inf the latter game Eric Strutt, veteran half- back, injured his collarbome and was out for the remainder of the season. 7 PASADENA, Og SANTA ANA, 6 Strategy Worked the reverse for the 'big Red amd White eleven in the opening game of the year against Santa Ana, a team that eventually went on to win the crown that was on-ce Pasad'ena's. After having averted a score in the opening minutes, the Bulldog thing like this: League games won, fiveg lost, two. Intersectional games won, two. Pre-season .games won, twog lost, one. Pre-season games included tussles with the lower division varsity, with the tilt ending in a forward wall rfailed to hold the rushes of the Don backs and allowed Gorlock to -score untouched, when the Don halfvback rambled thirty-two yards through the heart of the Pasa- dena team. Immediately after the score Coach R. THE 'PASADENA 'CAMPUS 1 l i F i tl - Il L ' X , Q 6711coWMaHlnf .Mf1f1Q9f.c- g, 'l UPPER DIVISION FOOTBALL LETTERMEN MEN'S ATHLETICS 269 PASADENA, '79 FULLERTON, 0 1JClf8lfid6'71fCL'-S' cluslcy star, Al Osborne, all-Conference halfback, is caught by the ocamera. just as he is about to mjasli thitough. the left side oj' the line. Dada W7'tg7Lt,. numbeer 19, . 'is seen leading the 1into1',fe7'e'nce, whale Les Hmght Ia-cos taken, out the opposite end. Osborne is the fellow witli. the big 84 on his-jersey. Frank Baker sent his :regular backlield in, but too late 3 the damage had been done. PASADENA, 125 SAN BERNARDINO, 7 A new page was added to the history of far western football when in her homecoming game Pasadena faced and beat the San Bernardino In- dians 12 to 7 on the turf of the Rose Bowl under artificial lighting effects, Saturday night, October 19. It was the first time in the history of Pacific Coast football, and penhaps the nation, that two junior college elevens were meeting in an after dark affair. Strange to say, an ancient play, the Statue of Liberty, was employed to give the locals victory after trailing up to the final 1'ive minutes to play. It was Al Osborne who fooled the San. Bernardino secondary defense by snatch- ing the ball out of Nor Thompson's outstretched arm and irumrinig twenty yards to the goal. PASADENA, 125 GLENDALE, 0 Brilliant defensive football featuring the husky Bulldog line resulted in a 12 to 0 victory over Glendale. Firom end to end, the Pasadena line 'played a marvelous game, with -Stan Novak, tackle, and Bill Kelsey, end, as the outstanding gridders. -Stan Novak was responsivble for the first touchdown by ruslhring im. to Fblock a Pirate punt on their own tliirty-five yard' line. Later Kelsey recovered a fumble on the Glendale five-yard line. The break was turned into ascore. PASADENA, 495 RIVERSIDE, 0 Night football for the season. of 1929 came to an end with the 49 to 0 Walkaway of the big Pas- adena gridsters over the weak but fighting River- side Tigers. In an attempt to keep the score down, Coach Baker used his entire roster, with the ex- ception of the three-managers, Chico Martin, Mannie Pineda, and Jimmy Ramsay. The monot- ony of making touchdowns was capped by long runs with Speed Haney and Eddie Novell in the leading roles. A PASADENA, 75 -FULLERTON, 0 Championship hopes rose several points for Pasadena after a 7 to 0 victory over Fullerton, a team which had scored brill'i'a'nt victories over Compton and Long Beacfh. , Nor Thompson, Pasadenafs -own -diminutive athlete, aided by per- fect interference, dashed thirty-two yards to place the ball on the invader'-s thirty-two yard mark. Steady line plunges by first Brock and then Ons- borne, put the ball on the six-yand line, from which point Speed Haney outran the Hornets across the last chalk mark. A pass from Dodo Wright to Kelsey added the extra point. PASADENA, 209 CHAFFEY, 13 After a Whole month of home engagements, the big Bulldogs Lhit the trail for Ontario, Where Clhaifey was beaten 20 to 13 in a last quarter rally featuring Les Haight, Johnny Seixais, Al 'Osborne and 'Captain Jack Rahine. Haight's recovery of a fumble, after Seixas had tackled Walker of the Panthers, when the latter tried to get away, was turned -into a score. An intercepted pass by Cap- tain Rhine gave Osborne a chance to score on two TH E PASADENA CAMPUS P. In V, 45+ annfe',2Qfre4d' Manager.,- +,,7 4 ' UPPER DIVISION FOOTBALL LETTERMEN . MEN'S ATHLETICS 271 PASADENA, 143 KAMEHAMEHA, 13 . And again we sec Osborne just before he went over the I-me for the first Pasadena incwker in the Kamehameha strulggle. Osborne caught Speed Hcmeilys long 45-yard pass and cofntimuecl on to the goal, with a persistent Kam warrior' right on his heels. terrific smashes through tackle from the thirty- yard stripe. PASADENA, 195 PHOENIX, 7 Overcioniiden-ce nearly played havoc with Pasa- dena in her last home game of the season against an intersectional opponent, the Phoenix junior college Bears. Twice beaten by .Southern Califor- nia junior college conference teams, the Arizona boys loomed like easy meat for the locals. How- ever, it was a determined rallly in the final half that gave Pasadena a 19 to 7 victory over a team that had been beaten by 'Santa Ana, 56 to 0, and by Riverside, 21 to 20. Speed Haney outran the Phoenix boys for the second Bulldog score in the third quarter. Later he fooled them with a pass to -Smallhorst for a touchdown in the last period. PASADENA, 7 3 LONG BEACH, 9 And then came the Long Beach Vikings! The date for the big game also marked Pasadenafs departure for Hazwaii. That inspired Long Beach .team held the locals in check four times inside their -ten-yard dine, blocked a Bulldog punt for their touchdown 3 let Pasadena score on them on a long pass, Haney to Osborne, and then came back in the final period with a thrilling avalanche of passes to carry tlhe ball twice into Pasadenals fifteen-yard line, -and' 'finally won .the game by a beautiful 'drop kick by Meyers from the Bulldogs' sixteen-yard line, 9 to 7. In all, Long Beach tried but eight runnin-g plays and kicked twelve times. A blocked kick by Max Higstone, who played a wlhale of a. .game for Long Beach, and recovery of the 'ball 'by Ted Hermann resulted in the opening score. After several attempts to score, A1 Os- borne finally gathered, in one of Reaford Speed Haney's passes, a twenty-yard one, and ran forty yards for the Pasadena score. The conversion was added by Haney, who finding his receivers covered, outran his opponents to the goal. PASADENA, 143 KAMEHAMEHA, 13 Out by the tossing water of Waikilci beach, Pasaden-a's warriors smashed their way to a tri- umphant 14 to 13 revenge over the Kamehameha eleven, which a year before had visited the main- land and had beaten the 'California champions. Pasadena sc-ored on a forty-five yard pass from Haney to Osborne in the second quarter. Another pass, Wright to Kelsey, added the extra point. Aiwohi, Kam halfback, intercepted a Pasadena pass in the third quarter and rarrrbled half the length of the field to,a touchdown. A pass, Wise to Aiwohi, tied the score. After the ensuing kick- off, Kamehameha went into the lead with another lengthy pass, which was turned into a touchdown. The Islanders held the lead until the dying mo- ments of the game when the Bulldogs carried the ball into their opponents' five-yard line, only to be held for downs. Kam started a march dorwn the. field, but fumbled and Pasadena recovered. Just three minutes remained by the timer's watch.. Joe Marquette was sent in land his pass to Cox tied the score. Captain .Tack Rahine Won the game by crashing over tackle. 272 THE PASADENA CAMPUS ' ...J I I 1 x l i i a i A V 4 x P UPPER D1v1s1oN FOOTBALL LETTERMEN MEN'S ATHLETICS 273 I , L.. - L- .. i 15. l ll i as , . 'Li , x ., I . ,uf L. . e ... ci- S' LOWER DIVISION FOOTBALL VARSITY 1311.074 raw, left to riglit-Emery, Coach, Jolm MCG7'd-10 Tlmrmau, Record, Esc-herich, Hco1'1 i-9, Bar1w.wZ, Willits,. Fitch, ScIr11,l::e, McB1m'uey, Norwoorl, Kmnps, Slocm, Elwell, Heuclriclcs, Blank, Mwlmyev' Dick Mcolzer, Tyson, God- ldAl tl'l C' .'lT' I MCU 'tt G' .1a'7r'lEll1lIK Olttd rm' , pez , mam, qawfmr, tosenzerg, 0 CL iam, Siome e, votes, w1,fo1e, wiq s, 'c emma, .ms ec , Higgins, Colton, Cuqzlum-elect Bill Ramsay, Captcmz. Normcm Gertmemcm, Pyle, Cabot, Kmg, Powers, Wlizte, Ster- mer, and Mufuclger Al Kuhn. LOWER DIVISION FOOTBALL NTRODUCTION of Western prep night football with the Pasadena junior college lower division as one of the principals and 'brilliant victories in non-conference tilts saved Coach John Mc- Graw Thurman's eleven from complete humilia- tion for the season of 1929, as the R-ed' and White varsity dropped all of its league games. Teams defeated by the Bulldogs incl-uded V some of the leading elevens in the Southland, namely, Hollywood, Los Angeles Poly, and Muir Tech, whom the Pasadenans sulbdued for the city championship. Coach John Thurman, with the help of Assistant Coach Leland C. Mac McAuley, started the year with but four lettermen, Captain Norman Gerty Gert- menian, tackleg Len Morgan, full- backg Ralph King, center 5 and Weldon Man Mountain Powers, tackle. John Tiggah Stephens, another letterman, was declared ineligible. iSo for the most part, the nu-cleus of the team was formed from the green material on hand, stars of the 1928 lighlt- weight eleven, anfd new athletes from the jfuniior high schools. 1929 Grid Record LEAGUE GAMES Pasadena, 123 Santa Ana, 32. Pasadena, 133 Alhambra. 19. Pasadena, 63 Glendale, 12. Pasadena, 6: San Diego, 13. Pasadena, 05 Long Beach, 21. CITY CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Pasadena, 183 Muir Tech, 0. PRACTICE GAMES Pasadena, Og Upper Division, 0. fUpper Division Third Stringj Pasadena, 12: Hollywood, 7. Pasadena, 7 g Los Angeles Poly, 0. PASADENA, 12 5 HOLLYWOOD, 7 With a startling showing against the third string of the upper division, whom they held to a -scoreless tie, under their belts, the lower varsity engaged in its first pre-season game of the year against Hollywood high in the main feature of the annual field day program. At 'ahe end of four stif quarters, a 12 to 7 score fav- ored Pasadena. PASADENA, 65 SANTA ANA, 32 In the first league fracas of the season Pasadena was turned back by Santa Ana to the 'tune of 32 to 6 in -a night affair. Re- boin, flashy Saint back, ran Wild, making several long runs for touchdowns, one of which meas- ured forty-iive yards. All told, he made four scores, Big Len' Mor- gan made Pasadena's only score on a brilliant forty-seven yard dash through tackle. NNXXX NNsXNN NNEN PASADENA, 133 -ALHAMBRA, 19 Stirred to action by the -Santa Ana Walkaway, the Bulldogs Went forth determined to conquer their next opponents, Alhambra. The Moors thought different, however, and succeeded in beat- THE PASADENA CAMPUS 'LOWER DIVISION FOOTBALL ILETTERMEN Aq,g Md'he r MEN'S ATHLETICS 275 PASADENA, 18, Mum TECH, 0 ' CI1,1u:lc Cotton wud Ca4ntc1,in -2VO?'17lfl'7b Gertineniwn, are seen here leading Junior Lowe tlirough the M'u,i'r Tech, Ter- riurs' ,frlmt wall. Som1.y ' Higgins, who 'is on the tfzwf, 'is the Bulldog wecn i'ng the nose guard, while Olmsiead is ccwigltt driving his mam out. ing the Pasadenans after a. thrilling, hard and evenly fought game, 19 to 13. Ray Pyle and Len Morgan featured the dogged! battle waged by the Bulldogs, both stars thrilling fans with long runs. Both teams left the field -scoreless at the end of a hard' fought half in which Pasadena easily out- played the Alhambra gang. The fireworks started soon after both teams returned to do battle at the end of the first half. The Moors scored fir-st when Olmsteald let the ball get away, and Captain Brosseau recovered on Pasaclenais thirty-five yard line. In five plays Brosseau scored the touchdown. Alhambra made its second touchdown in the same period by fooling Pasadena on a spin play, which was good for twenty yards andl a tally. With Ray Pyle and Len Morgan, both outstanding for the Red and White cause, tearing off fifteen to twenty yards a click, Pasadena put the ball over for her first score. On the next kickoff Ray Pnyle recov- ered a fumble in Moor territory. From here the local team literally chewed its way to tie the score. A pass later in the final period saw Alham- bra take the game. PASADENA, 69 GLENDALE, 12 Battered by the Saint and Moor defeats, the Bull-dogs next faced 'Glendale in the final after dark game of the season. Glendale, keyed up to fighting pitch by the Wonderful support of its student body, han-ded Pasadena a beating, 12 to 6. After being scored on in the first period, the Dynamiters came back strong in the ,dying mo- ments of the half to ring up -two scores. Once Pasadena was put on the run, she onlry made ges- tures of stopping the forward march of her orp- ponent. Morgan again starred by scoring the lone goal as a result of am intercepted pass and the help off Remington Olmstead, quarterback. Mor- ganis punting was also outstanding. On the line, Captain Gertmenian and John McKenna, g'L13.lfd', played Well. PASADENA, 7g Los ANGELES POLY, 0 Charles C1huck Cotton, halilback, led Pasa- dena to her -second victory of the year in a non- conference tilt with the Mechanics of Los Angeles Poly. Hi-s pileadriving' tactics smashed the Poly line to shreds throughout the game. It was in the third quarter when Cotton at last crashed over for the score. Morgan added the extra digit. PASADENA, 18g MUIR TECH, 0 Armistice Day, under clear skies and a warm Southern California sunshine, two banners, the Red and Wfhite of Pasadena and the Orange and Gray of Muir Tech, Huttered sluggishly in the breeze above the walls of the Rose Bowl. ,On the green turf below the respective teams of both sch-cols battled for a civil cause. For three quar- ters both teams fought gallantly. Then in little more time than it takes to tell, Pasadena, aided by a .sudden inspiration, ran up three touchdowns in rarpid order as direct results of a long run by Ray Pyleg a blocked kick by Weldon Powersg amid an intercepted pass by big Len Morgan, wxho out- played the great Gardie Frye in a private battle between the two. To Captain Gertrnenian went THE PASADEN A CAMPUS .,-q,-., Cemfer. LOWER DIVISION FOOTBALL LETTERMEN I. .l51hn, Manager MEN'S ATHLETICS 277 Q. ,,. - i J. 'X ' .,,f- - .lg Y Lg.--ini I 7 . Le.. G PASADENA, 65 SAN DIEGO, 13 Against San Diego, Pcwademl, played brilli-rmit football. 1t 'was 'not until the last few 'minutes of play that San Diego pushed over Nic wiimiim touchdoum vita the :pass route. Here is how the Ccwemeai added, the eactra, point after the Emil score of the clay. honors for the best display of football brains seen i-n many moons. When Powers blocked Toot Bran1din's pumt, the ball bounced back ten yards. Instead of going after the ball himself, the black- headed Pasadena leader took out the only Muir man who had a chance to recover the ball, thus giving McKenna. clear play for the ball and a touchdown. PASADENA, 65 SAN DIEGO, 13 Coach Thu1rman's crew next faced the strong San Diego Hill.toppers and showed their vbest abil- ity of the year, only to lose in a heartbreaking struggle, 13 to 6. Early in the third stanza, Rely Pyle, flashy little lialfback, traveled around right end to score the lone Pasadena marker. Just when fans were slowly making their way toward the gates and the timekeeper was anxiously eyeing his watch, Irvine Warburton of the San Diego crew electriiied onlookers with a long pass to Captain Reed for the count that tied the score. The try for point failed, and' Pasadena supporters were assured of at least a tie. But once again the Hill- toppers gained possession of the ball, and once more Wanburton cut loose. Three short runs were culminated by a long jaunt around end to place the ball on the Bulldogs' four-yard line. It took the San Diego star just another play to crash over the winning points. PASADENA, Og LONG BEACH, 21 ' Pasadena, four times beaten by league oppon- ents, was no match for the undefeated champion- ship Long Beach J ackrabbits When the arch ene- mies met in their twenty-first classic. Knowing that a victory meant another Coast league flag, the Green and Gold swept the Bulldogs off their feet in the first half to score all its points, as well as its first victony over Pasadena in three years. Captain Norman Red Franklin ran amuck, scoring one touchdown and being instru- mental in the other .two with his unstoppable plunging. Five minutes affter the start. of the game, Long Beach was in the lead, 14 to 0. Frank- lin's dashes of thirty yards and twenty-mine yards, respectively, turned in the first score. P-asses from Musty Olson to Fmhrer and Parke scored the second tally. A twenty and a nineteen yard run by Franklin gave Parke a chance to run over for the goal for the iinal score in the second quarter. During the second half a momentary Pasadena rally was soon stopped, and once more the Southern 'California champions, Long Beach, took the upper hand. 'Captain Norman Gertmeni-an succeeded in be- ing named on one all-league team. A promisingeleven looms for next year with eight returning lettermen which include: Captain- elect Bill Ramsay, guard, Francis Sinnette, cen- ter, Cliff Groves, ttackleg Norman ,White,-tackle, Sonny Higgins, end 5 Apple Goddard, end, Charles Cotton, ihalffbackg and -Remington Olm- stead, quarterback. In turn, the graduates are: Captain' Norman Gertmenian, tackle, Len Mor- gan, fullbackg Weldon Powers, tackleg John Mc- Kenna, guardg Ralph King, centerg Bill Stermer, halfbackg Junior Lowe, haliibackg Ray Pyle, half- :backg Ed Rosenberg, halfbackg and John Cabot, end. 278 THE PASADENA CAMPUS . JUST BEFORE THEIR NIGHT DEBUT To the above griclders fell the honor of representing Pasadena junior college in the first night high school game 9'lJ6'l'.h8ZCl on the Paczftc Cfoast, agmfnst Santa Ano high school. Reading from ,left to 'right they are-Baclcfielcl, Remmgton' Olmstead, .fun-nor Lowe, Len Maryam, cmd Ray Pyle. Line'-TfVeZcZou Powers, Captam Norman Gertmeu- tcm, Captmn-elect Bmll Ramsay, Ralph King, John MoKemm, N 0'l'72'LCM1, White, cmd JOIW11 Cabot. NIGHT FOOTBALL ESTERN football history added several new pages to its record with -the introduction of prep and junior college competition at night during the past gridiron season. On Saturday nig3hJt,' October 12, 1929, the flnst'lhig1h school game on the Pacific Coast was played between the Pasa- dena junior college lower division varsity and Santa Ana highschool on the artificially lighted turf' of the Rose Boswl. The following week Pasa- dena'-s upper division Warriors took the illumi- natedlfield again-st San Bernardino. Both divisions played two night games. The lower boys lost both of their struggles, 32 to 6 to Santa Ana, and 12 to 6 to Glendale. On the other hand, the upper division huskies .defeated San Bernardino, 12 to 7, and Riverside, 49 to 0. Night football presented quite a contrast in Southern California. Take the co-eds, for instance. Their afrternoon sport Wear gave way to evening attirep The personnel of the respective teams itself was forced to wear distinctive jerseys, with large numerals, for the benefit of the fans in the 'stands above. Even the pigskin was given a coat of white and titled ghost ball. Sportt scribes introduced -into the athletic World new journalistic phrases, all as a result of after dark engagements. .Southern California fans took to night :foot- ball as a child takes to candy. In the early stages of the season great thromigs filed through the turn- stiles of the huge bowl. It was estimated that a crowd of approximately 20,000 saw the -game be- tween Pasadena and Santa Ana. Even when the weather grew colder and fthe turrf bathed the jer- seys of the players with a wet, pasty dew, the night game did not diminish its prudalic interest. MEN 'S A TH LETI CS 279 e. 'fe-auaarznlaanis--uw-K-efefe-1 1 --f 4' - -1--'-Au:--fe A' Y 'i l I .I ' A .f V I .12 -X 1 T A , i I , J . .L .. we . -, , . wi 1 fb 4. 11 sv iZi2?.f.lf'i1 , ' 1 V 1 A A Q , 1-' LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL SQUAD Hack row, left to 'r'ig71,t-Coach Clcmlle W. Hippler, Manager Charles J!'bL'li'S07L, Shea, Babb, Stegmhen, BefzdZe,'Wo1'1'eZ, Nelson., Short, Olsen, llfIrmr.a.ye1' Bill Zuetell, Mcmager Burr Cromer, Assistcmt Cocwli Toots ' Downs, Fujimoto, F. liiommcl, Bwirrl, l Ui1b Crump, Gini, Miller, Howard, Jvlcmmifng, Re'nm.er, Jensen, .Malla:rd, Nakata, Jaimszm, Nofrefne, Zimmermczfn, Cfoptnfifu. Ilewrry McGee, Captcmi Winfield Herman, Stratton, Mallory, Smzders, Strutt, Griffith. LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL I I ASADENA'S ligihtweights, under the coaching of Claude W. I-Ii-ppler, finished a successful sea- son, alt'hougl1 handicapped by lack of material. The Buillpups were the only team to upset Long Beach, and they accomplished the brilliant win by showing that unbeatable type of Bulldog' fight. Two victor- ies over Muir Tech for the -city .title also featured the Work of the Bees, Whose only returning lettermen W e r e Captain Henry Maggie Mc- Gee, c e n t e r, and Winfield Babe Herman, tackle. Against Santa Ana in the conference opener, Pasadena was set back, 6 to 0. The score does not tell half of the tale, as only the inability to books. The Bulldogs were favored in every. de- partmenrl: of the game, but the score, which gave Alhamxbra a 6 to 0 decision. Herman starred and was responsible for blocking several punts. The Pasadena boys won their first victory at the expense of Glendale, 6 to 2. B-ob Norene, tackle, caused the Bombers untold grief by i smearing plays time and again behind the line of scrimmage. Meeting the league lead- ing San Diego Hilltoppers at the Bor-der city, Pasadena was beaten for the first time since Coach Hippler took over the reins of the Bees. San Diego, Wh-o Went through the season undefeated to Win the 0' San Diego, 26. c h o os e t h e right plays cost Pasa-d e n a no less than four scores, a f t e r K X XN XN 1929 Grid Record , , - Pasadena, BABE HEHMAN ?J2l1i5I1l'1.g' t lg S ' ' ' . 21 c , a' 1 n S 1' e Pasadena the 'ten-yard line of their oppon- ents. 0: Santa Ana, 6. 0: Alhambra, 6. 6: Glendale, 2. league ti tl e, smothered Pas- adena, 26 to 0. Joe Nakata proved the hero of the last min- ute 14 to 13 Pasadena: ld.: Long Beach, 13. Alhambra was second in the lineup, and the same story of the Santa Ana tilt was Written on the CITY CI-IAIXIPIONSHIP GAMES Pasadena, 14: Muir Tech, 6. Pasadena, 343 Muir Tech, 12. MAGGIE MCGEE victory over Long Beach, ,making an eighty-yard run for a touchdown and going over for the extra point. Hippler's men Won from Muir Tech, 14 to 6, and 34 to 12. 280 THE PASADENA CAMPUS ARK clouds hovered above the hopes of a small, determined bunch of little fellows, who tried to organize themselves into a mid- get team. With the appointment of Leland C. McA1uley as assistant coach of lower division foot- ball, the hopes of some twen- ty-five of these little fellows diminished to less than noth- ing. Then along came Bosb Rockwood, member of the championship 'midget team of '27 and recently a lineman on the lightweight team of '28, Bob offered his services grat- is, along With Louie Lopez, another former lightweight luminary. U MIDGET FOOTBALL SQUAD Bcwk row, left to right--Manager Herb Conover, Pittrof, Roles, Weir, Sroamsta-own, Freeman, Sherrod, Webb, Gosso, Acquerzlla, Ca-ptam Harry Kallslrlwn, Stuclent Coach, Louie Lopez, R'lcIcer, Collins, Comlo'n, Myers, Trow- brmdge, Beomett, Sutton, O'Oo'mzer, cmd Gosset. MIDGET FOOTBALL Alhambra. Anndwhat a battle they put up! Un- like their bigger brothers, who were all beaten in their first league games, the Toy Bulldogs came through with a tie score. Captain Harry Kallslh- ian, only letterman, led a seventy-yard parade to a touchdown, and Dick Webb, halfback, tied the score with a pl-ace kickg Once more Pasadena's -smallest team took the field by opposimg the Glendale Firecraokers in a rpreliminary night game. The score at the end of a hard struggle fav- ored neither side, for bolth eleven-s were evenly matched and failed to put over a score. Rockwood and Lopez had had their little men under ,t h e i r Wing but five days, so that a later date was set for the -game. Later Santa Ana cancelled the 'game altogether. Fighting for recognition from their student body, those little :mid- gets made their league bow against HARRY IKALLSHIAN By the time the Santa Ama game rolled around, Coaches 1929 Grid Record LEAGUE GAMES Pasadena. 7 3 Alhambra, 7. Pasadena, 0: Glendale, 0. Pasadena, 03 Long Beach, 6. CITY CI-IAMPIONSI-IIP GAME Pasadena, 0: Muir Tech, 0. PRACTICE GAME Pasadena, 0: Los Angeles, 6. Breaks played a leading role, as Pasadena lost to the championsfh ip Long B e a c h team, 6 to 0. It wa s Captain Kalls h i a n ' s fumble, recov- ered by a Long Beach end, on LOUIE LOPEZ Pasadenafs fifteen- yard line, that gave the Beachites their start for the only score. .Muir Tech outplayed Pasadena, but the score was 0 to 0. MEN'S ATHLETICS y .281 ASADENA'S up-per division laid for a basketball title did not maxterialize, as the longest team in history of the upper division casaba fell short of its goal by the loss of three conference games. These defeats set Pasadena in third' place, after -being contenders for the conference gonfalon until next to the last game. Victors in practically every practice game, the big Bulldogs UPPER DIVISION BASKETBALL SQUAD Buck row, left to r-ight-Manager Bud Miller, Brewer, Jones, Reed, Coach R. Frank Baker, Knowles, Seimas, Mc- Burfney, Salisicmz, Dfmble, Haney, Captmlfnf Jack Sltirar, Ca-ptafin-elect Ron Hoefne, Carroll, Harden, Smyth. , UPPER DIVISION BASKETBALL victory. Just before game time Gwynn Jones, dusky Pasadena center, was ruled ineligible. However, this fact seemed to inspire the Bulldogs, and they held Pomona to but one field goal during the first half. 1929 Casaba, Record LEAGUE GA.MlES rounded into shape slowly, and by . Pasadena, the opening of the season were Pasadena, ' Pasadena, ready to meet all corners. When pasadena, . . . ' , , ' Pasadena, the team stai ted on its long Jaunt Pasadena, toward Pennantville, the follow- Pasadena, Pasadena, ing team took the floor in the first league struggle against Pomona: Hoene and Smyth, forwards., Car- roll, center 5 and Harden and Shirar, guards. PASADENA, 315 POMONA, '7 0. BY . : Glendale, 23. 313 Pomona, 7. 22, Ch'ff , 34 31 483 Compton, 31. 39: Santa Monica, 26 51: Fullerton, 33. 35: Los Angeles, 38. 265 Long Beach, 29. INTERSECTIONAL GAME Pasadena, 32: Phoenix, 28. PRACTICE GAMES. Pasadena, 315 Muir Tech, 15. Pasadena, 27: Caltech, 21. Pasadena, 279 Ka.y's Bakery, 33. Pasadena, 405 Municipals, 20. CSecond teamj The all-arofund strength of the Pasadena' , Pasadena., local squad was too much for the Pasadena, weak Pomona Cossacks, and Pas- gggigggig adenals skyscraper team walked off the floor with an easy 31 to 7 337 Municipals, 26. 265 U.C.L.A. Fro-sh, 22. 45: Munjcipals, 25. 223 Tile Guarantee, 21. 389 Caltech, 19. Smyth was high point man with 10 digits. PASADENA, 225 CHAFFEY, 34 In the nexit tilt, that agiainst Chaifey, a great reversal of form took place aanoing the Pasadena team, for the big Red and White squad was unalble to -get ,going and relinquished first place by a 34 to 22 defeat. The entire team sh-owed its worst playing of the season. Perhaps the fact thart at .the end of the year Ghaifey was crowned champions of the South- ern California junior college con- ference had -something to do with Pasadena's downfall. At any rate, the only man to show to advan- tage was Vic Carroll, brilliant center, rwho led the scoring with six poinlts, and otherwise played a good all-round game. 282 THE PASADENA CAMP US f X N UPPER DIVISION BASKETBALL LETTERMEN Carol ' VQWQJ M filer, . B Manager. ' MEN 'S ATHLETICS 283 DURING PRACTICE LI-CKS Inside the ,foul line, a pass, Smyth to Forsythe, to Hoene, 'newrly always resulted in to basket. Iteadiug from left to right they r1.1'e-Russell Forsythe, center ,: Jack Shi-rar, guardj Ron Hoene, forward g Steve Salisiau, gum'd,' ahcl Ron Smyth, forwwrd. PASADENA, 315 GLENDALE, 23 The next gafme saw the Bulldogs return to old time form and once more they became serious con- tenders for the bunting when they beat Glendale 31 to 23. Team play as a whole was greatly im- proved. PASADENA, 485 COMPTON, 31 With every man performing exceptionally, the Bulldogs romped over .Compton 48 to 31. Working in clock-like precision, Baker's charges had taken a 26 to 8 lead wlhen the gun sounded for the halzf. Reserves saw much action in the last quarter. PASADENA, 39, SANTA MONICA, 26 . Against Santa Monica, those long-legged bear- ers of Red and' White hit their stride, and the Seasiders were unable to fathom either the Pasa- dena oifense or defense, with the result that the Bulldogs won, 32 to 26. PASADENA, 51g FULLERTON, 33 Fullerton was host to Pasadena in the follow- ing' game. The Yellowjackets were not treated very nicely bfy their guests, as the Hornets took the short end of a 51 to 33 score. Although the Fullertonians tried their best to offset the brilliant Pasadena attack, they were unable to do much, allowing the entire Bulldog quintet to score. PASADENA, 32 3 PHOENIX, 28 Intersecrtional conflict started during the foot- ball season witih Phoenix, was brought to a close by a Win for Pasadena, mainly thnou-gh the efforts of Pasadena's husky center, Vic Carroll. The youthful Pasadenian scored thirteen points, all of them at crucial moments. His outstanding work sent the visitors back to Injun land with the short end of a 32 to 28 score. PASADENA, 35g Los ANGELES, 38 Like one of those thrilling basketball games described in story books, was the battle between Pasadena and' Los Angeles, with' the latter team taking fthe decision, 38 to 25. Having trailed the visitors from the start, the locals forged into the lead, 35 to 34, as the timekeeper's watch denoted five minutes to play. Los Angeles won the game 'in the last minute of play when Pasadena was in the lead, 35 to 349 husky Steve 'Salisian's foul saw the downfall of the Bulldogs. PASADENA, 26, LONG BEACH, 29 Far from the team which a Week before had given Los Angeles the scare of her life, Coach Frank Baker's quintet showed only mediocre form and lost the last game of the year to its Long Beach rivals, 29 to 26. -S'ometh'ing evidenftly Went wrong with Pasadena, for With the exception of Vernon Harden, the other Bulldogs failed to show their usual fight. It was a last minute rush that gave the Black. and White outfit victory. Pasa- dena led alt the half, 15 to 10. In the next two contests, how- 284 THE PASADEN A CAMPUS LOWER DIVISION BASKETBALL SQUAD ' Brtclg row, left to right-McLaughlin, Hart, Campbell, Halva, Mcmdger Dick MaJLe1', Gow, Rcploglc, Manley, Coach W'zZlza1it K. Dwm, Rosenberg, Goddard, Schulze, Eaton, McBm'ney, Burby, McNeil, Feltrop, Cosbey, Svlzcceffer, Cabot. LOWER DIVISION BASKETBALL ACK of material, possessing but one returning letterman, and lalboringz under disadvantages which no other conference team hiad, Coach William K. Dum1's lofwer .division basketball var- sity, doomed to the cellar because of its Weak- nesses, showed the old Bulldog ' fight in its half-score of league games, and at the end of the Coast league season, was in fourth place with three Wins and seven PASADENA, 185 SANTA ANA, 16 Traveling to the land of the orange groves to do battle with the Santa Ana Saints, the Bulldogs Wrested victory from defeat in the last half-min- ute of play with a brilliant exhibition off nerve to 1929 Cdsaba Record LEAGUE GAMES losses to its record. ' Pasadena, 18: Santa Ana, 16. With ivapfcain John Junior 5333255223: E12 tl2Z352?'2EF' Lowe as fthe only performer see- 1133233223: E32 752253: gg: ing action the year before, the out- Pasadena, 173 Long Beach, 36. 100k was anything but rosy, S0 113223313221 lAI1?21l?b1fZf12EsI23' that Coach Dunn was forced to 11233332231 532253335 29. pick his team from the green mia- terial on hand. When the Bull- PRACTICE GAMES Pasadena., 18: Chaffey, 40. dogs opened the Coast league sea- Pasadena. 26: Chaffey. 30. . A frte Pasadena., 285 Caltech, 29. S011 3-'galnst S'a'1'11t3' na, 3 Y' an Pasadena, 15: South Pasadena, 14 ordinary round of practice tilts, 11322232221 ggi ggfgleihlgqrosh 9 the quintet lined up: McNeil and Feltrop, forwards, Cosbey, cen- terg and Cabot and -Captain Lowe at the guard posts. CITY CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Pasadena, 203 Muir Tech, 12. hold a one-point lead and add an- other as the Whistle- sounded. PASADENA, 195 ALHAMBRA, 26 ever, the Bulldogs faced oppon- ents of better caliber, and were subjected to crushing defeats. Al- hambra came, saw, conquered, and Went back to the home of the Blue and Gold sportinfg a 26 to 19 victory. Unable to overcome a one-point lead that Alhamzbra had with but five minutes to play, the courageous green Bulldog quinitet cracked under the terrific strain and the Moors rolled up six more digits at the finish to bring their total to 26. Pine of-the Moors was the big il-ash. MEN'S ATHLETICS A -rf' P ' iw- fri 1 'img . 5 ': Bill Ramsay, Manager ,--2 -' f , 1 : - -.a,J.-'- 2 .,, ..3,A LOWER DIVISION BASKETBALL LETTERMEN 0:1 4 286 THE PASADENA CAMPUS COACH BILL DUNN SHOWS THEM HOW This picture shows Coach lV'lZ1'ifL17'L K. Dumb telling his boys how it should be done Qzroperly. Reaclieuvg from left to 'right are-Haroifl Gosbey, centerj Coach Williaaii K. Duvmg Cazltcnin Junior Lowe, guard j Franlc Feltrop, for'wa'rclj John Cculzot, gucarclj cmd Douglas McNeil, forwcznwl. PASADENA, 22, GLENDALE, 34 Glendale's Dynamiters, fresh from exploding the crown which Lon-g Beach had held so long, was next faced by the locals. The Bombers gave Pasadena a severe drubbing, winning in a breeze to the tune of 34 to 22. An oultplayed Bulldog varsity left the floor at half time With a score of 25 to 6 against it. PASADENA, 81, 245 SAN DIEGO, 29, 30 Apprarentliy recovering from the two setbacks, the Bulldogs jounneyed to San Diego the following Week and gained a brilliant victory, 31 to 29, in the first game. On the following afternoon, the Cavemen found themselves' and' proceeded to re- taliate for the previous night's misgivings, by winning with six points to spare, 30 to 24. Feltrop, Cosbey, and McNeil starred in the series. PASADENA, 193 LONG BEACH, 36 Living up to their name figuratively and liter- ally, the J ackralbfbits of Long Beach were faster than the Bulldogs in making scores, and' the Dunmnen had to be content with 17 digits against the arohrivals' 36. Pasaxdena was easily out- played. PASADENA, 265 SANTA ANA, 23 In the opener of the second round, the Saints of Santa Ana visited Pasadena and took their sec- ond lbeating of the year from the locals by taking the short end of a 26 to 23 count. McNeil showed Well in this battle. This was the last victory for the locals, as dur- ing the remainderiof the season Pasadena was a doormait for other league teams. PASADENA, 65 ALHAMBRA, 23 ALhambra's Moors held their jinx in the next encoun-ter with Pasadena and snowed the local boys under with 'a barrage of baskets that ac- counted for 23 markers to the Red and White's six points. 1Cosbey scored half the local points. Doug McNeil was lost to the team afrter this con- test because of mid'-year graduation. Goddard took his place at right forward. PASADENA, 195 GLENDALE, 26 Glendale's Dnynamiters, rushing onward to a pennant, would not be stopped by the fighting Ca- nines and advanced a lap with a 26 to 19 victory. The scoring tactics of Felrbrop and Cosbey were not able to stem the tide. PASADENA, 215 LONG BEACH, 29 For the eighth straight time Lonlg Beach beat Pasadena in the final game of the -season, 29 to 21. As was the case in the first game, the J ackralbbits jumped intto an early lead in the first part of the game. After that Pasadena tried in vain to cou- ple with the dead-eye shooting of Ernie Hol- brook, who was the Long Beach hero in victory. M EN 'S ATHLETICS 287 LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL SQUAD Bfwlc row, left to 'right-Maxnagev' Lloyd Barnett, Allen, Hervncm, Cocwh Lelwnd O. McAule'y, Bird, Howard, R. Rom- mel, Rownds, Jensen, Jfl,1ll1'8d, Norene, Stermer, Strait, Z'im1l1,e1'mcm, Ross, Brantley, Re1mm', Captam Joe Nakcbta, Stranger, McGee. - LIGHTWEIGI-IT BASKETBALL ICKED as the best of the three lower division casaba squads, Coach Leland C. McAu.ley's lightweights went the way of all other basket- ball teams, awaly from the championship. The Bullpups could not win the title in eleven confer- ence tilts. Only four games were won by Pasa- dena. After two practice bat- tles, in which they looked im- Pasadena sent the Saints back to the land o1f the orange groves with a 23 to 17 defeat in the opener. Alhambra was beaten 17 to 16, and Glen- dale, 26 to 15. Four defeats in a row followed: San Diego, 36 to 19, and 28 to 195 Long Beach, 27 to 155 and -to 'Santa Ana, 28 to 18. Alhamfbra fell before the local mifddleweigwhts for the - I MY ..,1.... .Tom NAKATA pressivc, Coach M c A u l e y ' s charges w e r e hosts to Santa A n a. i n th e 1929 Casaba Record . , Pasadena, O1981'l1I'l,g' game gasagenay - asa ena, of 'the league Pasadena series. For his Igasacfllena, , , - asac ena, first ' S t 1 1 n g Pasadena, hneup M 3, cn P21S2LCl0I12L, Pasadena, presented' Na- k art a a n d Br a n tl e y as forwards, Ren- ner at center, and McGee and S t e n g e r a t guards. Pasadena, Santa Ana, 17. Alhambra, 16. Glendale, 15. San Diego, 36. San Diego, 28. Long Beach, 27. Santa Ana, 28. Alhambra, 18. Glendale, 21. 1 Long' Beach, 22. CITY CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES Pasadena, 23: Muir Tech, 26. Pasadena, 235 Muir Tech, 25. PRACTICE GAMES Pasadena, 215 South Pasadena, 14. Pasadena, 18: Marshall, 15. second time, 28 to 18. Defeats- b y Glen-dale a n d Long B e a c h follow ed in succession, the Dynam i t e r s winning 21 to 1 9, a n d th e J'ackrab1bits, 22' to 19. ' ' 1 Pasad e na lost the city ti- t l e t 0 M ui r Tech in a two- game series, 26 to 23, 25 to 23. LLOYD BARNETT 288 THE' PASADENA CAMPUS MIDGET BASKETBALL SQUAD Back 1'bw,'Ieft'to' 7 l1g71'f-TVGIT, Vlfebb, Coac:l1fJolm Thuvwzum, Fish., Miller, Ricker, Swanson, Shaw, Boles, Pitiroy, fl1owb1'idge, Caqamin. Harry Kallsltiizm, Colli-ns, Meyers. MIDGET BASKETBALL Ten athletes, all of whom had but little ex- Collins, forwards, Weir at center 5 and Pittroif perience, were not enou-gh to build a strong mid- and Webb as defense men, all of them consistent. ' Sf ' -Zrafif ,Q 'v ' .Q Jil if fflu 4,4 - '-451-iff . .I , - ' ' ' .iz ir 'il P' 'J +g : 7'x' ,T I mv- .1 'ii 1 I I , ' : P 'icy .- . mag.. ifiw V. -1 4 ,I , . Jil' it , 'A-7 'Q yr 7 , V I ' V n 1 . ,. E X31 I ' Q I V I. Y- F m i.: Ei . 'fu if lf. ,' I v, . A' 'Q M 5 Aff: Q fTj.,f in-53 ,I png: 1 QQ-Rx.: - of A' r ow J f.. '-wer I 5 '- -J! Vw ,'4'..' . 'f: Jwwlv-fl 'hw 56 . . 4 ICITSTACK get basketball team for Pasfa- A Flashy Captain H a r ry dena and with the close of fthe C o a s t league seas-on, Coach John IC. Thur- m a n ' s T o y Bulldogs were in fourth place, b o a s t i n g of three victories and f iv e de- feats. The fol- lowing t e a m took the iioor against Santa Ana in the first conference tilt: Captain Harry Kallshian and X NX 1929 Cccsctbct Record LEAGUE GAMES Pasadena , Pasadena, Pasad cna, Pasadena, Pasadena, Pasadena, Pasadena, Pasadena, P ' d asa ena Pasadena 1 1 3 Santa Ana, 15. 3 Alhambra, 13. Glendale, 1 6. : San Diego, 21. .San Diego .13. g,Long Beach, 26. ' Santa Ana, 5. 3 Alhambra, 15. 1 Glendale, 13. y Long Beach, 27. CITY CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Pasadena, 149 Muir Tech, 13. PRACTICE GAMES Pasadena, 189 South Pasadena, 13. P' 1 22' S th P- md 18. asac ena, Pasadena, , ou asm ena, 139 Hoover, 17. Pasadena, 8: Marshall, 15. XXRXXmXXN Kallshiam was the whole team. H i s brilliant playing scored wins over Al- hambra, 16 to 135 Santa Ana, 9 to 55 and Al- hambra again, 18 to 15. 'Con- tests los't in- cluded S a nt a Ana, 15 to 11, Glendale, 16 to 5, LocngBeac1h, 26 to 10, Glen- dale, 13 to 11g Long Beach, 27 to 12. V HARRY KALLSHIAN MEN'S ATHLETICS 289 ' UPPER DIVISION TRACK VARSITY Back row, loft to 'lliglbt--T7'Cl,'i'iL9'l' Dem McNa.1na1'a, Assistant .lllmmger Bud Miller, .Maimger Jimmy Scott, Coach F. .mole Niday, Pineda, Brock, Sttnchfield, Flint, Gregory, James, Jewel, Aebersolcl, Staples, Captain Tommy Long UPPER DIVISION TRACK - and Crwiy. ESPITE several discouraging handicaps in the dale junior college, 'and Pasadena, the locals took form of transfers and ineligibilities, the third with 32 points and showed up strongly, plac- P'asa.d'ena junior college upper division track ing in each event with the exception of the fur- varsity, favored at the begin- ning of the year to finish high up among the conference lead- ers, weathered a rather dismal year to end festivities in fourth place. PASADENA, 65595 CALTECH, 65M Coach J ack Niday's ii-ghting crew started oif with a bang by holding a .strong 'Caltech team to a -tie in a pre-season meet, 6516 to 6552. Eric Jewell reeled off a fast race in the half-mile. Outstanding weakness in the field events were noted. In a tliree-corner' meet be- tween Occidental college, Glen- 1930 Cinderpath Record LEAGUE MEETS Pasadena, 1125 Santa Monica,i19. Pasadena, 56: Glendale, 75. Pasadena 427 Compton, 89. Pasadena, 46116: Los Ange1es,84yQ. Pasadena, 385 Long Beach, 95. CONFERENCE MEET' Pasadena, 6, for seventh place. PRACTICE MEETS Pasadena, 6515: Caltech, 65VZ. Pasadena, 323 Occidental, 72 1-3: Glendale, 53 2-3. Pasadena, 64: Muir Tech, 48. Pasadena, 7515: Cal-Christian, 5025. Pasadena, 931 Loyola, 33. ' Pasadena, 22: U. S. C. Frosh, 90. long. Eric Jewell, Paul Aeiber- sold, William Brock, and Cap- tain Tommy Long were classy in their events. Jewell ran one of his wbest races of the season. When the lower division re- lay artists starred in the San Bernardino Orange Show re- lays, the upper division baton passers places in but one event. PASADENA, 64g MUIR TECH, 48 Going out of their class, Pasadena met a Weak Muir Tech team, with the result that the Bulldogs had merely a Workout, winning easily, 64 to 48. Time and distances were mediocre. 290 THE PASADENA CAMPUS v 40 E .g. 1 i ' '- UPPER- DIVISION TRACK LETTERMEN mzmzj c07'7f MEN 'S ATHLETICS 291 bl f 1 1737: ' fi .2 , lf r 2 yi fm 1 Q4 i BURNING THE CINDERPATH Until hit by meligibility, Oa.1Jta'in 'l'ommy Long, at the extreme left, sh-owed 1J'ro'mise of coming back to form in the pole vault. Here he is soaring well over twelve feet. In the center picture Broolc is seen. Zearling the lmlglt lnnrrlle ymmdo fbgfl-i'llSt Ocnlifovmict Cllwisticm. Brook 'ia the tltird o,tl1,Zet'e from the left, w7t'iZe'71fis team mate, Floyd Jr, 9, '. t tl emtw em Z,ft. TV fl ctheml of the :mr le! iI i'uw amd time ct anlfn, Paul Aebersold shown at the zme. w rl, ze ' e ff i ru , Q nu ' ' g - ,, ' extreme vriglit, outclassedhhis rivals completely. Aehersold was beaten, .but once the past season. ,He broke the Jaycee conference record in the two-mile event, rmmmg in ct sea of mud. , . PASADENA, 1123 SANTA MONICA, 19 Santa Monica came to the Bulldog lair for the opening meet of the conference 'and was badly beaten, 112 to 19. Paul Aebersold smashed the conference record of 10:18.3 in the two-mile run by stepping off the eight-lap grind in 10q18.2. I PASADENA, 75155 CALIFORNIA CHRISTIAN, 50V2 ' Another practice meet victory was hung up by the Pasadenans when California Christian college visited the I-Iorrell field oval and received the short end of a 7516 to 50M score. Eric Jewell shone for the winner with a sensational tie in the 880, which :both contestants ran in 2:03.2. For the purpose of picking an all-jaysee team to meet the University of California varsity in ia special meet, tryouts were held at'iChaEey. Pasa- dent entered her best men, but it fell to the lot of her star, Paul Aebersold, the leather-lunged boy, to be the only one to place when he won the two-mile run. Three days later at Berkeley, Aebersold received his only defeat in -actual com- petition against a conference opponent, as he fin- ished behind Ashcraft of Los Angeles J. C. Later Aebersold defeated his rival twice. PASADENA, 565 GLENDALE, 75 Coach Niday's gallant boys came into their own against Glendale, for the Bulldogs fought in their traditional spirit and handed the Pirates a scare. Up to the final three events, both teams were tied. Glendale came through to take the broad jump, relay, and make a clean sweep in the javelin to carry' away the decision by a '75 to 56 score. Aebersold won both long distances, while Jewell took the 880. Virgil .UI-lot -Shot Flint, nearly nippecl the famed Glendale sprinters in both sprints, ,giving them the scare of their lives. He finished second in both century and furlong. PASADENA, 42g COMPTON, 89 Wreclced by ineligiibilities, Pasadena was an easy victim of the conference track champions for 1930, the Compton Tartars, whofwon 89 to 42. PASADENA, 4615 5 'Los Ancntes, srwz Courage gave way to power. as Pasadena went down to -defeat atkthe hands of Los Angeles by an'84te to 4616 count. Paul Aebersoldis. revenge over Ashcraft in the two-mile r-un was the only -brilliant performance for the.,Pasadenans. . ' . . PASADENA,-385 LONG BEACH, 95 - ,There was nothing to it, when the Bulldogs and Vikings hooked up in their annual grudge meetQ Tl1e Black and' White' was too 'strohgland toolvthe affair byra score ofj9'5 'to 138. James in the high sticks, Burnie Craig ,in the -.high jump, and Eric Jewell inthe 4-40,,were Pasadena's'iirst place wirmers. I ' j ' ' Paul Aebersold crowned his sensational sea- sonfbyi officially breaking the record for the two- mile run in a sea of inuid with a recorded time of 10:18.2 in the conference blue ribbon event. His five points, along with Burnie Craig's single digit, when the latter tied for fourth in the high jump, gave Pasadena seventh place. ,292 THE PASADENA CAMPUS A LOWER DIVISION TRACK VARSITY Brock row, left to.'rig1Lt--Coach Claude W. Higmler, Mayer Mmwice McHe'rw'y, Fo1'v'estev', G'IllCZS'LUOTHIffll, Halucz, Ihomas, 'Fztc7z, Swmette, Pyle, Powers, Reimer, Trrbmer Babe Wood, H ermcm, Thomson, Tomin, C'1'mLvfo1'd, Lwlng, Emev'y,- Cotton, Blcmk, Hoeppel, Sands, .,S'cott, McC'aZl1wn,Norene, Mallory, Heuer, Crctmer, Illrmvwzz-g, Ricassetto, cmd Record. 2' , 5 I LOEQIZR DIVISION TRACK OACH CLAUDE W. HIPPwbx9ha'S been his Q V custom in years of yore, turned out a splen- H did. lower division track team with but six returning lettermen, Who were headed by Captain Len Morgan, husky Weightman. Through Hhe course of the season, Coach Hippler developed several stars, among them being Al Fitch and .Sammy Sands, sprintersg Don Record, quarter- milerg Fran-nie Sinnette, high hurdlerg and 'iChuck,' Goldsworthy, b r o a d The S. P. A. A. U. relays held at Long Beach gave Pasadena cause to add more medals to its collection by winning 12 emblems. In the four- man mile relay, Don Record received the baton fifty yards behind the leading runner. Record placed second, but six yards behind the winner. PASADENA, 613 SANTA ANA, 52 A lucky break gave Pasadena victory by a score of 61 to 52 over the Santa juniper. Hippler also tutored Captain Morgan into one of the outstanding shot putters in the state. - PASADENA, 50 1-3g :SOUTH PASADENA, 62 2-3 Hippler's untried Bulldogs made their seasonal fbowv against the strong South Pasadena Tig- ers, champions of the Foothill league. Weakness in the hurdles saw Pasadenafs downfall to the tune of 62 2-3 to 50 1-3. Eight gold medals and . a horde of ribbons were brought back by the Pasadena .stars when they returned from the Orange Show relays' in second place with 16 digits, one digit less than the winner, Inglewood. 1930 Cinclerpcath Record LEAGUE MEETS Pasadena, 615 Santa Ana, 52. Pasadena, 8714: Alhambra, 2515. Pasadena, 67 2-3: Glendale, 45 1-3. Pasadena, 24: San Diego, 89. Pasadena. 4017415 Long Beach, 72545. A COAST LEAGUE MEET Pasadena, 1415, for fourth place. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MEET Pasadena, 2, to tie in 19th place. STATE MEET Pasadena, 3, to tie 17th place. CITY CHAMPIONSHIP MEET Pasadena, 833 Muir Tech, 30. RELAY COMPETITION Orange Show, 8 gold medals. S. P. A. A. U., 8 gold, 4 silver medals. PRACTICE 'MEET Pasadena, 50 1-33 SL Pasadena., 62 2-3. Ana Saints in the Aopening league meet of the year. Be- cause Santa Ana' was' disquali- fied in the relay, Pasadena was favored in the final tabulations. Eforts of both teams were only fair, even Norman Paul, all- American low hurdle champion, and his team mate, Al Reboin, failed to come up to expecta- tions. PASADENA, 87 V25 ALHAMBRA, 25W Alhambra visited H o r r e 1 l Field for the -second dual meet and was trimmed by an 8716 to 255 score. Captain Len Mor- gan scored a brilliant win in his favorite event by tossing the shot put 49 feet 5 inches. b MEN'S' ATHLETICS I x 1 w w . K P Managex- , LOWER DIVISION TRACK LETTERMEN lllllflfd Mknry, Dynamite, a wet, muddy track, and a disagree- 294 THE PASADENA CAMPUS g '1-- T '- 4 2 - -- v- :Fw-iz .4 , -. zc- ,ses we--v - - W1 p - : 11-aff . .,f5.4fagt,:v.vf:f.-1-.-me-:Ili-.igsggf 1,9-,mlm-'J .Af - -'. -'-'H - 1' --1 ii ,- 1 .J -1-rf' '1-' was rn .. ,,1,Jf:i'h1-11 ,. ' I - e V -R - 4-'-1'1 -L-I Eltgigx' .- 1 e -. .JiefQ.,'2-l--- 1'rf,,sz.g.-1.i-iiebafefivf' - W7-Y fr Q.,. EE4 -'Twin--fri-gl ' ' lf' 'I , 'i TfS'l.'-:iii ' - ' ., ' - , - f-74551--1 5314- - ' ' - .- --- . , - -. a i ills,-fill ff' ' ' V 1 T f : . , ilfii: 'if it I A-E' lv.: F? ' ' -- - ,. 1 - i l -. , 1 .f w- '- . I ,, 11-12: -.1 -,.. . A - ,V . , , 1 at w' 4 1 - ' I 9.3. Qi.lf-1-Li, E-'i tit v' ' l - 1 14 n V , , l , I gif: -Q ' . 1 '- ' . 1 - 1-li.- 11: 1- . 1 -1 1 i .5 W -' .1 - if ' .1 lb! J!-ai l -if - fy 4 - M '2'1F-'f'fF'11ui7- -i : .f ,gh 'J NP 5-'.5Jf..5 ij11'WHf'l L ' f - i a., , if f, 1 .- , , .fggglga-ig, lu-F '.q 1- - 1'.,.,,. 5: 4. 'A 10, Q' ':f':1l ' -'-21. I? - -5 ' l -N Q -'ff'i'lI -11' ,N -Ffa? .-'HL-.k-. t , 'gjfjffft-a'1g 3 ffl - if fi ' ,.,.Jf 1- L - . - - 2 A f H. ,. fy 1. -f-- - - - .A 1' '- - S '. W. - 'ri-f ' g. - fir -.- u'- '-- - l' ' 5 --f'---r -- - M- e ,Wg 1 .--, -fi, 4 'lf A.---:ri-'S f '- -.11 . .- ' ' 'P ls' ' ' ..a-1-:--pix I Lf 1--.fn e-P? 1-QT., 62 g . 5 - Y fd. 'Q-J - ij.-Q73-.--1 1, --s--,-- . . ... . . , . ., --. ,, , , . .51-'?L,.,-15 1 ' A - 5.-IT 21,15 - . ' f',:y 5 .1 '3-5 1 -'. i 3Ii 3':L.1 x,ll,' gblutfii QQ. iv T 'l.:-,.-,1ugl-.J.f'5g.f- ' Whiz' '-up 5 ,Q:. if V A ' '1 -- - J-E . - 1 -f ' 3 --ii--1 xi'l-.-:.L1-F- -vw J '-1 is -in 4. .1 . Q ' 1-' ' - H- ' l 5 THE CREAM OF THE BULLD-OG TRACKSTERS That 'ls the title gained by Ccapfaiot Len Illorgan, left, and Al F-itch, right, by their se'nsrI.t'ionrLl pe1'fo1'1ncvnces the past seafson. The 17'l1Ct llXI'6- above shows both lower di-visi-on stars iuvmnifng their events agrlinst Sumatra Ana. From a, forty-seven fo-ot shot putter, CCb1JlffL'l'll M01-gwn developed into one of the stwte s pricles. He placed second -in the State meet, but hit his stride against Long Beach, putting the iron pellet fifty-two feet fam' inches. Lack of ea:pe-riefnce caused the floumfcull of Al F-itch, freshmcm sp-rint sensation, 'ln the Southland finals. If0108'lJ8'l', Al boasted of 10.1 seconds for the cent-zwy anul 22.8 for the fnrlong when the season, was completccl. JPASADENA, 67 2-35 GLENDALE, 45 1-3 Nineteen men represented Pasadena in the Coast prep all-league meet at Santa Ana. San able day could not stop the Bulldogs in the Glen- dale meet and another victory, 67 Z-3 to 4-51-3, was chalked up. The undefeated Al Fitch kept his record clean by trimming Captain Bud Pagluiso of the 'Dynamiters in 10.1 for the century and 22.8 for the furlong. 1 PASADENA, 24 3 SAN Draco, 89 A strong Caveman squ-ad came to Pasadena from San Diego and proved the straw that broke the camel's back by easing out an 89 to 24 de- cision. The defending Coast league champions allowed Pasadena but two firsts, three seconds, and five thirds. The versatile Len Morgan broke all existing school and league records in the shot put when he tossed the iron pellet 50 feet 6 inches. Charles Goldsworthy'-s leap of 21 feet in the broad jump was a miracle in itself. PASADENA, 405 5 LONG BEACH, 72M Another defeat was given to Pasadena when Long Beach dislodged more ciniders into the path of the Bulldogs and won, 725 to 4OVg. Len Mor- gan again starred by officially winning the shot put with a toss of 51 feet Mg-inch, although later he threw the iron ball 52 feet 4 inches. Fitch won both sprints. Diego Won with 48 points. T-he Bulldog squad ended up in fourth position with 14112 digits. Old man hard luck walked in the track shoes of the local lights by causing Al Fitch and Len Morgan to arrive late at the meet. Len was beaten out by an eighth of an inch in his favorite event. Al missed out in the -century altogether and managed to place third in the furlong. Powers took the javelin, an exhibition event, for Pasa- dena's only first place. Pasadena scored but two points in the South- ern C-alifornia meet and finished way down the list. Captain Morgan accounted for the two digits, while ' Powers upheld, Pasadenafs traditional strength in a pointless event by taking a second in the javelin. In the State meet, Morgan again came through with iiying colors to ,score a second in the .shot put to give Pasadena three points. Pow- ers failed to place in hi.s event. PASADENA, 835 MUIR TECH, 30 By decisively romping over Muir Tech, Coach Hipplei-'s men won the city championship to the tune of 83 to 30. Pasadena displayed too much all-around strength for her rival from -up Lin- coln avenue Way, allowing Tech but two first places. - M1112 q ETICS 5 1 , s W 1 i 1 4 LOWER DIVISION TRACK LETTERMEN 296 THE PASADENA CAMPUS 0 i 'P ' ' ' ' ' if l Lic Ver. Q f?z'.i Sixfifffiff ' pale i 1 Discus: T jf' J, ' 4' 1 . ff, . 90 N l j 1 L v pg.-Q5 ' ,A 1fa6erl 'Bolt ,Q E l ,, V. l , J'borl', Z.. 1 i7l'fl'f'UP' A 1 Pzfluclc 'Small ' foo and 220 l mllldm Mllle f ee., . . . i ggi,-fe C if Qs Helm! 'Dick' A . 1 V ff ' imligibllurdlet. 17: hjump ump- Ilrzl seo LIGHTWEIGHT TRACK OR their second year in division B of the Coast league, Pasadenafs Bees enjoyed a good season by snatching second place in the final -Coast league standing, as well as placing second to Long Beach with 2852 points in the league meet and Winning all but one of their dual meets. PASADENA, 589 SANTA ANA, 37 Surprising strength was shown by the Bull- hair-raising thriller took place at Glendale when -the locals defeated the Firecrackers by two-thirds of a point, for the final score was 52 1-3 to 51 2-3. PASADENA, 355 LONG BEACH, 63 The championship of the league was settled very definitely as the Long Beach Bunnies won by a decisive score over the Pasadenans, 63 to 35. Coach I-Iippler's Bullpups took second in the league meet with 28115 digits. J ones won the 660. pups in their first league meet with Santa, Ana 110 take the event with a 58 to 37 score. PASADENA, 545g 3 ALHAMBRA, 49Ve A -close, thrilling encounter with Alhambra was next on the program. However, the Moorites could not cope With the Red and White, and proved to be the vic- tims of a 54M to 495 tabulation. PASADENA, 52 1-35 GLENDALE, 512-3 Wihat .turneed out to be a 1930 Cinderpctth Record LEAGUE MEETS Pasadena, 58: Santa. Ana, 37. Pasadena, MW, Alhambra, 49V3. P' I a, 52 1-3: Glendale, 51 2-3. asac en Pasadena, 355 Long Beach, 63. COAST LEAGUE MEET Pasadena, ZSVZ, for second place. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MEET Pasadena, 5, to tie in 14th place.. CITY CHAMPIONSHIP MEET , Pasadena, 507 Muir Tech, 54. Norene, followed by his team- mate, Renner, the 132-Og 'Strutt the shot putg and both Short and Webb tied for first in the high jump. In the Southern California meet both Bob Norene and A1 Renner finished second and third in the 1320. Muir Tech trimmed Pasa- dena for the city title, 54 to 50. Phil Collins, Pasadena's class C team, placed third in the broad jump in the league meet with a jump of over 17 feet. ME'N'S ATHLETICS 297 UPPER DIVISION BASEBALL VARSITY - Back row, left to v'igl1.t-Oorwlz. Jolm McG1'c1,w ' T7L'lL'l'77l-IDL, W'iZZia,ms, Slzxirafr, Hafrdeu, Jones, B1'ow11,, Colloran, Stev- ens, Ford, Momfogor awful ifoe-ne, Sd-wyer, Trigun, Kelsey, Gaptcwhz, Jimmy Eddie, Block Forsythe, Dill-inglzam. abide ,R DIVISION BASEBALL HEN the 'iCampus went to are , a gallant upper division baseball varsityfwas on the eve of locking horns with their ancient ene- mies from Long Beach in the final game of the year. No matter what the outcome of the strug- gle was, win, lose, or draw, Coach John Mc- Graw Thurman's team had the championship of the league all sewed up in the well known bag, for the Bulldogs remained the only undefeated and untied team in the league, whereas their nearest competitors, Chaffey, Compton, San Ber- nardino, and Long Beach, had been beaten twice. ham on third, and Ray Forsythe on short, pre- sented a strong net-like combination. Even after Gwynn Jones was injured in the early part of the season, the Pasadenans had a good supply of outiielders with Vernon Harden, Paul Ford, and either Whitey Edwards or Joe Brown as the sparks. Edwards was a pitcher of no mean 'abil- ity, too. PASADENA, 125 Los ANGELES, 1 Coach John McGraw Thurman's brilliant nine responded to all the nice things written about it in pre-season tilts by beating a monoton- From captain to the lowest substitute, the championship Bulldogs presented a well bal- anced team. To begin with, 'Cap- tain Jimmy E-ddie proved the strikefout king of the confer- ence. Up to the last game, he had fifty-six A strikeouts to his record. Ralph Black led a 'hard hitting crew who loved nothing better than to break up a pitch- er's battle. Black's specialty was four-base killings. And he made plenty of them. Defensively NN RXN XN3R 1930 Diamond Record LEAGUE GAWIES Pasadena, Pasadena, Pasadena, 12: Los Angeles, 1. 53 Glendale, 3. 8, Pomona, 0. Pasadena, 6: Fullerton, 2. a, forfeited. Pasadena, 12: Chaffey, 11. Pasadena, Gp Compton, 4. Pasadena, ?g Long Beach, ?. PRACTICE GAMES Santa An Pasadena, 137 I. O. O. F., 4. Puaclena, 7: National Bank, 8. Pasadena, 10 , Pasadena, 125 speaking, Bulldog fans had nothing to fear. Bill Kelsey or Pasadena: 02 Carl Sawyer behind the plate, ff' Black on first, diminutive Earl T1-igon on second, Bud Dilling- Santa Monica. Star s, 5. ous tattoo with crashing bats. to easily triumph over Los Angeles in the first league game, 12 to 1. Captain Jimmy Eddie had a big day against -the Cubs. He fanned eleven opponents and allowed but four hits. Ed-die, besides pitching a masterful glam e, smashed out two hits, one of them for a home run. He also scored two runs. Altogether Pas- adena made fifteen ihits and looked like a real championship Muir Tech, 2. C'mte11de1'- . Qccidental, 9. EfL?Fg,55lfis1g3g1f'Sf1' PASADENA, 55 GLENDALE, 3 Oneonta, 5. U. S. C. Dental, 4. Good looking Ralph Black, slugging first baseman, led his Pasadena -cohorts to a 5 to 3 THE PASADENA CAMPUS UPPER DIVISION BASEBALL LETTERMEN 06116 I ME'N'S ATHLETICS 299 - ix .. 485.45 1 P VV- I f , . - ---rf 'jg 3: i-11 '-W--L1 . . - 5 E' .I 1 ,IIN V ve' ' , . , 'TAT ' ' l -1 ' -:url , 'Ffh '. i .' . I - . ,'.-- .1 ,,,iL l n',, 7' 'I 'X. l lg- -,,, ul P., ,' Q- Z ' , ' , j' vt 'zggn , g A f Zffl . g e g . . uh- -1 ' ..'I 4' ' .wr 3 f ' f . ' .'-1' .9-,4,,. , . , . ,A , e,..... , , , . , , ,.. Y: 4 -..-2 - 1 ..,-.+g- - ' A ' lr. .-x-.rf , - Y. fx' A. , . 1' ' ' , . . ' 1 ,a ... . . .- .. ..- ., + . r.-1.Hs5n4i::': 3s:.2f,.-1. .,U-f.E.1i... .':Q...f. ,' f . ,, .t . , . Y.,1 2.7. . Y . Y - PREPARING FOR THE LONG BEACH ATTACK ' WWII. but the Long Beach grime loft to be played, the 0h!t7l7x1J1l07l,SfL'i1J 'zipper cl-irision. baseball va.-rsity is seen here putting 0914 its fl171lS7lf'i1Lg touches before its 'Dnvasion to the seaside. At the plate is Bill Kelsey qfucl Coach John McGraw Tl1f'llf7'7l1!l!ll. On first base is that sluggifltg batter, good. Zookmg Ralph Blfwlc. Earl Lfwgow. 'ls the Ivey- SHINE mem. Bud .D'lUli7Lgh-CIML mines cafre of the hot corner. Ray Forsythe 'is the shortstop. Fl'w:'uer Ford, right flolcl, gots recvcly for rr. high one. victory over Glendale in a thrilling game. In the sixth inning, with the score 1 to 0 in favor of the Pirates, Black hit the longest home run seen on Horrell Field to tie the score. The ball cleared the right field bleachers, kept going past the handball courts, and finally stopped somewhere on Smovkestack Field. Black's 'doulble with the bases loaded in the eighth frame put the game on ice. 'On two other occasions Black was walked. PASADENA, 8, POMONA, 0 While the wrath of Father Pluvius beat upon their faces in torrents, Coach Thur:man's gallant crew took its third straight victory over the weak- est member of the conference, Pomona, to the tune of 8 to 0. The game was called at the end of the fifth canto, thus giving Pasadena an official victory. Eddie al-most hung up a no-hit, no-run game. PASADENA, 65 FULLERTON, 2 The lucky .seventh ran true to form for the classy Pasadena stars when they came from be- hind in championship style and -gave a beating to the Fullerton Yellowjackets, 6 to 2. Both teams entered the traditional inning tied at two runs apiece. After the smoke had cleared at the con- clusion of the home half, Pasadena had put across three runs as the result of as many hits. The heavy hitting of Vernon Harden, left fielder, who slashed out three singles at the opportune mo- ments, featured. PASADENA, 12g CHAFFEY, 11 Advertised as the croocial game of the year to be featured by an individual battle in the box between the two pitchers, Eddie of Pasadena and Keough of Chaffey, the Pasadena-Chaffey game turned out to he one of the wildest and wooziest games of the year. The final score gave Pasadena the tilt by a 12 to 11 score in ten innings. Both pitchers were hit to all 'corners of the lot. Twelve errors as results of loose pitching in the opening innings made the game anyone's battle. Finally, in the home half of the tenth, Black singled over second g Kelsey repeated over the same spot, ad- vancing Black to secondg and Dillingham doubled to right, driving in the necessary run for victory. PASADENA, 65 COMPTON, 4 Once more proving their mettle in the face of discouraging breaks, which favored their 'oppon- ents for eight innings, those fighting Bulldogs would not succumb to Old Man Luck and Thur- man's men hung up their last battle before meet- ing the Long B-each team, by the figures of 6 to 4 over Compton. Inning after inning Pasadena left men -on the bases as results of lucky breaks for the Tartars. A driving wind stopped the flight of the ball on many occasions, with the result that hits, which would have meant runs for Pasadena, were turned into outs for Compton. In a deter- mined rally the driving bats of the Pasadenans drove the Compton pitcher out of the box by scor- ing three runs in the eighth frame. 300 THE PASADENA CAMPUS w A n lx w I I I 1 UPPER D1v1's1oN BASEBALL LETTERMEN MEN'S ATHLETICS 301 LOWER DIVISION BASEBALL VARSITY BILCIG row, left to 1'iiglzt-Solmlsre, Tremmine, Gor1,o7:, Wtlliavzt K. D-mm.. .M'Cb7LClig67' Bob Kewnerly, F. Rommel, Mrtlner, Herlros, Du-11, Nrblcatcm, Faclclis, ,B1'rmtZey, Lowe, Ross, G1'mne1', Rmnsafy, Metnel, Cabot, Captfoiiz, Charles Lcwgent, Rosefnlverg, Moi-gum, cmd Rittenhouse. LOWER DIVISION BASEBALL ICTIMS of numerous breaks of the game, plus a crushing 9 to 2 defeat at the hands of a great San Diego baseball crew, which for the past four years has ruled the league, the lower division baseball varsity kissed' away all visions of a title for the season of 1930 and crowned their season with a triumphant 4 to 1 Victory over their rivals from Long Beach in the closing game of the year to finish in second place with three wins and two defeats. Greeted on the first n.ight's practice by twenty- five aspirants, many of them Veterans, Coach Bill wildness of Largent, the Bulldogs battled vali- antly to close the gap. At the start oflthe eighth, the score favored the Saints, 5 to 1. With one run already scored and two on the bases, Lewis Brantley slashed out a terrific double to right. Both runners scored. Brantley, in attempting to stretch his hit into -a triple, was run down, but reached second safely after having pushed the Santa Ana keystone man oi the base line. Brant- ley was promptly ruled out. On the next play, Schulze, substituting at wright field, hoisted the ball over the fence. Schulze's homer tied the Dunn set about to build a cham- pionship team. After going through a highly successful practice round, the following batting lineup faced S a n t a Ana's pitcher in the iirst league 1930 Diafmoazd Record LEAGUE GAMIES P- at , 5 game: John Cabot, second haseg 2 Ed Rosenberg, shortstopg Bax- 3 ter Rittenhouse, third base 3 Pasadena. 4 Harold Cosbey, first baseg Lewis 1 1 Santa. Ana, 6. score, thus continuing the game into an extra inning. In the tenth, Santa Ana put over a tally to win, 6 to 5. Had Brant- ley been on base when Schulze hit his ihome nun, Pasadena Alhambra, 1. would have won in the regula- Glendale' 0' tion nine innings. - San Diego, 9. Long Beach, 1. PRACTICE GAMES PASADENA, 25 ALHAMBRA, 1 Before a large crowd, Pasa- Brantle centerfield' Ted Ross , , . . - , . -A 15 , left dei' Junior Dowe rigiht Ii gngflnglvgllslty' dana beat Aumfmbra' 2 to 1 ln H . ' ' Pasadena, Gi Franklin, 11, the Bulldogs, home-coming en- eldg Bill Ramsay, catcherg and lfgasagena, iid lxgonrqvlga, Z. mel Ca tain Chuck LM , , ., . , . n .n - Captain Chuck Largent, pitcher. piggllgggf 7-'Frahinn?'3. cou .t h dp . f 1 b H b ,C V, Pasadena., 8 , Franklin, 18. sent P1 C e master u la 1 u PASADENA, 03 SANTA ANA, 6 Pa,SaCI.Gl1Fl, 61 IMOIIFOYIZL, 4. the gl-eat gljyaln he put 111130 the Pasadena, 19 Franklin, 14. After the .Saints had been staked to a four-run lead by the Moor game told later on in the season, since he was of little use 3021 THE PASADENA CAMPUS V ?1'mj-V21-1 i sv E Q. 1 f . H 54. HH - 1 , l w , 3, U 1159.5 gf 1 H . -1. I '1 . fb , x , N -j.'1x , .Eli itfff' A' Ly L71 . '1 . 'wr Stl 1 -NIJ G'-111 V, 'f' ' Q .1 , H, , 1.-N? : .- - : 1.-.f-ea f.wm.7 ,A ' ' gi: A,,,. ' Tgjgr-T in . . LOWER DIVISION BASEBAIJL4 LETTERMEN ' ' - f:r.'f!3f' f - wk. b MEN 'S ATHLETICS 303 WHEN THE TABLES WERE TURNED OIN LONG BEACH From football to golf, Pasadena took a. beating at the Izcunds of .its arch rival, Long Beach. Here, however, the Bulldogs tilrnecl the tables on the-iw' evtemies to the time of 4 to 1, This picture, snctpped in the ea,1'l'y stages of the battle, shows the Pctsmdeitanw out on the field, with Long Beach, at bat. Bill Ramsay is behfinrl the plate for the It Z .cl WI 't I1 old. F cw 7 -' Meinel is seen itclmln a sim hit came. Hmolal Gosbei lzwndles the 'initial sack. 'ec mx iz e. cm- 1' tc f p g - g - A J . Bamtev- Rittcnlz.o'use ,replaces the injured. Cabot at second. Leu Mcwgafn completes the infield at tltird base. 'fDe- mo'n. ' Sclmlec is the Pasadcnca 'right Helder. after that. Again Bob Schulze proved Pa-s'adenfa's hitting' find when his 'double in the eighth, with Harold Cosbey on base, ruined a perfectly good pitcher's battle. I PASADENA, 4g GLENDALE, 0 A few hours before the next game, that with Glendale, Junior Lowe, right fielder, injured his eye and did not see much action for the remain- der of the year. Inspired, perhaps, the Bulldogs put up one of their best exhibitions and trimmed the 'Glendale Dynamiters 4 to 0, pounding Pitcher Lefty Curtis for many extra base hits. PASADENA, 2 5 SAN DIEGO, 9 On the following week Coach Dunn and his charges trekked down to San Diego to take on the Cavemen in a game which would settle the Pasad-enans' championship hopes. It did., The Hill- toppers, with practically the same team which had won the 'championship the year before, were too 'good' for the Bulldogs, and sent the loclalls back on the short end of a 9 to 2 score. As was the case in the -Santa Ana game, Captain Charles Largent allowed the San Diego nine a large lead in the first inning, and try as they would, the Pasad-enans could not make up their lost ground. It was in the sixth inning when Pasadena made her only runs of the game. Throughout, Captain Tony Galasso of the 'Cavemen had the Pasadena bats silenced with his brilliant hurling. He also led his team in hitting sprees. All preceding breaks, lucky or otherwise, were forgotten as the Bulldogs prepared for the big game against the Long Beach Jackitabbits. But then it happened. The night preceding the Long Beach classic, John Calbot, who was to play his final game for the Red and White on the morrow, consented to pose for an action picture. In sliding into the plate, Cabot, who for two seasons had played every inning of every league game, broke his left ankle. All was quiet behind the somber, gray bleachers of -Horrell Field that night. PASADENA, 4, LONG BEACH, 1 Q The next afternoon found Baxter Rittenhouse playing in Cabot's old post when Long Beach was faced. Len Morgan was at Ritte1rhouse's posi! tion, third base. After Long Beach had tallied in the very first inningf the Bulldog nine, man for man, began to function in tip-top shfape. Finally, in the fifth inning, Pasadena tied the 'score and went into the lead, ,never to be headed again., It was Rittenhouse's home run, with his team-mate Bill Ramsay on base, mat turned the trick. Again in the seventh frame the Bulldogs tallied. Lewis Brantley started the frame by singling to left., Ted Ross was safe on an error. Once more Rittene house came through by doubling to right to score Brantley. Meinel deserved as much credit for the brilliant Pasadena victory, as does Rittenhouse, for he pitched a heady game, allowing only six hits and fanning eight men. I. 1, 304 -. ATHETPASADENA CAMPUS 4 A Tj.- In M, V, 2 Q. '1 gf ' LOWER 'DIVISION BASEBALL LEWERMEN L . ,I V 1 V 'L 733111 . Hu! w. 1. - , VA: I., V -4- . .' 'Afl- JAM. :ff ' f MEN'S ATHLETICS 305 i 'Y , Q: 9 ' l lli it ' L ,Q - .1 I atin g , 'l at I I gow- 1 3. I' A ji ' ' V ,,.f. ll 'sf 2 , .. ' . Hn. ' ' brian! Disk I ,gil Mr' ,f Mud G, 1, fl'I'l'rf' 'Y 7 ' I f I i V Magi. iv Q . UPPER DIVISION TENNIS OR the first time in five years the tennis championship of the junior college confer- ence changed hands, for a defeat at the hands of Los Angeles by -a one-point margin, 12 to 11, saw Pasadena's monopoly on the tennis courts come to an end. At that Pasadena finished in secon-d place. The members of the team included Bob Little, Chick Battelle, Glenn Reed, Ed Williams, George Michael, Ben Jefferson, Dick Murphy, and Dick Heiman. Outstanding players for Pasadena were Rob- bins Little, Chick Battelle, and Glenn Reed. The big three ohangedcombinat-ions, sometimes play- ing as first, second, and third singles. Ofthe lot, however, 'Robbins Little was conceded to be the best player. In'most cases Reed and Williams teamed' up as the first doubles combination. As their predecessors had ,done in the past, the varsity netnnen took in stride Pomona and Chaffey Foy 15 to 8 scores. After being short money favorites in the Glendale match, Pasadena came through to win by a point margin, 12 to 11. Glenn Reed shifted his men wisely for the vic- tory. Compton and 'Santa Monica, along with Fullerton, were easy teams for Pasadena. Both Compton and Fullerton fell 15 to 8, While Santa Monica was completely swamped, 28 to 0. In a match played under the most trying con- ditions 'the Bulldogs valiantly fought for their fifth straight crown. Les Stoefen, 1929 Los Angeles city champ, Bob Stanyer, fourth ranking junior in the Southland, and Herb Carlson proved too much for the fighting Pasadenans, however. As the annual went to press, only the Long Beach 'match remained to be played. In this en- counter Pasadena found herself the favorite. LOWER DIVISION TENNIS UFFERING the handicap of but one returning letterman the lower division racquet Wielders had a medicore season, Winning two out of five league en-counters. In the first league affair with Santa Ana the locals received a default, as the -Saints were With- out a team. Meetin-g the strong Alhambra Moors the following week, the Bulldogs suffered their first defeat 15 to 2. Frank Feltrop was the only Pasa- dena player to win. At San Diego the locals engaged the 'Hill- toppers in a closely contested match, but were finally turned back 8 tol7. The first doubles combination of Stermer and Feltropeasily sub- dued the border city boys, but Biaker, of Pasa- dena had a hvarder time, losing in three 'hard con- tested sets 6-4, 5-7, 7-5. ' ' Gle1rdale's Dynamiters, in another hotly con- tested affair withlthe Pasadenans, succeeded in tuurning Ioack ,the visitors after several hard fought matches, 10 to 7. In this affair the first singles, first doubles, and first and second singles succeeded in winning.- Against their traditional enemies from Long Beach, the local aggregationwas turned back to the tune of 17 to 0, and had to be satisfied 'With but two games Won. ' ' ' Next year promises to be more successful, what with four returning lettermen. The Red' and White should go thlrough for another Coast league championship. P I I The first doubles team was the consistent Win- ner of the team. During the season, iSte1'mer and Feltrop lostone practice match and' won all league encounters, Aeiccepting' that against Long Beaeh. 306 THE PASADENA CAMPUS 5 ,E f ..,, jjfgzv ' M t . 4, ,fp N bf , 1 . y . ack ourlgf 1 . .,j - , 1 5 3 160 rbi. , . . ,A f . 'll f - Q it ' C. 1 . f :Ji 1' Momma . W .rg-my ,fi ' . 'QI L' ' . Pjypgddw ll .1 H . ffff fe- 1 'r fm- - fd' l s A 1 i ' ' 1 esffe fes. ffaigl1fj fferberf' V Heavywezyhh I' Herb ' Homoloc.. fry 'llfan Novak, l1gI1fheavgwe'iyh!' 1 ' . 147 Lbs. ' dmes J . Uimmgu ' . 135 Lb53gj'?l'fjffi. .Sits-'lilo A BOXING TOURNAMENT UCCESSFUL from the standpoint of popularity, 'not to mention the gate receipts, the second annual college boxing championships, spon- sored by the Mat and Glove club, were held dur- ing the 'last part of May. Five new champions were crowned, while only one successfully defend- ed his title. A . 'With 'Coach Leland C. McAuley as referee and several local newspapermen as judges, the pre- liminary bouts were held on the afternoon of the 26th'g the semi-inals on the following afternoong and the .finals on the night of the 28th. All bouts were held in the auditorium. - After the process of elimination bouts, the fol- lowing twelve boxers remained to do battle in the finals: 118 lbs., Mannie Pineda and Carl Ander- 'song 1315 lbs., Bennie Cohen and Jimmy Scottg 147 lbs., Herb Homolac and Bill Casserlyg 160 libs., Frank Feltrop and J-ack Youngg 175 lbs., Stan Novak and Hugh Addisg and heavyweights, Les Haight and Vic Carroll. In the :first encounter of the evening, Jack Young was awarded the decision and the cham- pionship in the middleweight division when he was fouled by Frank Feltrop after one-half min- ute of the initial canto had elapsed. Mannie Pineda, brilliant young bantamweight, successfully defended his title. The diminutive dark-haired lad, with his wealth of experience, had too much for the untried Carl Anderson and scored a knockout in the second round. Anderson took the full count. Lightweights were next on the bill. Bennie Cohen and Jimmy Scott were the principals. Scott was awarded the decision after three rounds of fast and furious milling. Four rounds were necessary to decide the next bout, which proved to be the class of the night. For three rounds Herb Honiolac and Bill Casserly went at it hammer and tongs. Judges called the bout a draw at the end of the third round. Homo- lac was given the nod at the end of the extra round. A Two big men met in the semi-windup, Hugfh Addis and Stan Novak. The iight turned out to be a one-sided affair, with Addis, a willing mixer, getting the worst of the deal. Novak felled his opponent no less than four times during the match and was an easy victor 'at the iinish. Heavyweights were the principals in the fea- ture bout of the night. Les Haight and big Vic Carroll were the gladiators. Haight showed too much class for his younger opponent to badly outbox and outfox Carroll. MEN'S ATHLETICS . 307 I I leafher-lungged .lu ' f awrgwce. . JL l-QWU-,I ' l A A -1 '- ' A I fi: Hifi. . - ' '., . , 'N .4w:f.'i'sg,.,. I c ' I l ewel. I I I I I I I I I I loyal . gl I UPPER DIVISION CROSS COUNTRY 1-IE value of developing one's condition for further track activity was never more out- standing as was the case after the upper di- vision harriers finished their actual competitive season. With the exception of two members, one of whom did not continue further track activity, the remaining crew continued competition as members of Coach Jack Niday's upper division cinderpath artists. Their hard work as members of both cross country and track teams was re- warded with 'a letter at the end of the year. The three individuals in reference are Captain 'Paul Aebersold, Eric Jewel, and Lloyd Staples. Running upon one of the stiffest courses in the Southland, the Pasadenans met -Caltech twice in early season meets. Both times the Bulldogs re- ceived the short end of the score, even if no scores were kept. Marked improvement was seen in the second clash with the Engineers. Led -by the ine rambling of Captain Paul Aebersold and .Lloyd Staples, Pasadena came very near winning the conference cross country crown. Failure of a third Bulldog athlete to finish in the first twenty-five :runners saw Glendale win the title, with Pasadena in second place. The great Aebersold, who later was destined to become the outstanding long distance runner in the league, took third place, while Staples pulled in sixth. Lawrence Lewis was the thir- tieth runner to cross the finish line, while Eric Jewel followed as number thirty-two. Rodney Walker, the other member of the squad, finished way down the line. ' Two weeks later, Lloyd Staples represented Pasadena in the annual A. A. U. cross country championships held on the Chevy Chase course. Staples took sixth place to give Pasadena its only points in the final tabulations. With the exception of Captain Aebersold, the remaining personnel of the Pasadena team, Eric Jewel, Lloyd Staples, Lawrence Lewis, and Rod- ney Walker, were all new men. Next year the upper division harriers will no doubt prove one of the strongest aggregations in league circles, as a ,great array of stars will be back' to uphold the record set in previous years. All but Aeber- sold will be back to wear the Red and VIFhite once again. O-f the returning runners, Lloyd Staples will probably fill the shoes of the great Paul Aebersold. 308 THE PASADEN A CAMPUS , ,.,, Y, , - I Captain ,flsi-one Al Renner j B111 ldyfor I I I I Pau! 'Bill 75mm Tllomson -Harald Zfnger y LOWER DIVISION CROSS COUNTRY HAMPIONS of -Southern California!,That was the title, backed up with 21 silver loving cup, brought home to Pasadena junior college by Coach Claude W. Hippler and his lower .division cross country runners, mainly through the efforts of the sensational running of the Bulldog cap- tain, Al Renner. PASADENA, 34g ALHAMBRA, 21 Although far from being in tip-top shape, the Bulldog harriers met the Alhambra team on the Moors' field and scored a 34 to 21 victory. Cap- tain Renner, running his first race of the year with no previous training, finished ahead of the pack. Tomin came in third, While Thomson in fifth, Taylor in -sixth, and Manning in ninth posi- tions, trailed the leaders. PASADENA, 155 LONG BEACH, 40 The high hopes of the Pasadenans in beating Long Beach were short lived, however, for the Bunnies showed decided power and the first five places 'were all taken by the Jackrahbits. The final score favored Long Beach to the tune of 40 to 15. PASADENA, 335 SOUTH PASADENA, 22 South Pasadena's Tigers Were mere set-ups for the Bulldogs. With Captain Renner once more leading the competitors, the local road burners turned in a 83 to 22 victory. Rothschild of South Pasadena -took second, with Bill Tomin of Pasa- dena right behind him in third place. Once more the Bulldogs placed well up among the leaders at the all-Coast league meet held at Long Beach. Paced by Captain Renner, who placed second after discarding his basketball togs for the moment, Hippler's team finislhed in third place. Long Beach took the title for the third straight year. Renner trailed Evans Dowers, di- minutive San Diego distance star and Southern California mile title holder. The Pasadena star was three feet behind his ,San Diego rival. While their captain was scoring his -greatest triumph by winning first place honors in the Southern California championships in the class under the 1200 mark, the fighting Pasadena ram- blers were contributing their bit toward the Red and White cause. Four Bulldogs placed high at the tape to win the cup. Captain Renner took first 5 Tomin, fourthg Taylor, sixth, and Thomson, eighth. Renner and Tomin were the recipients of gold and bronze medals, respectively. P MENCS' ATHLETICS 309 i 1' fl , l . I I 1 . Hg K 92 'KA ' l 56' ' 'Z .. T,,, , in .4-be . ,... ,-.' -, 1 - A fi: Charles Chuck Jawqer ' Alberl Ellis, -Dan, Mclllamara, IZ5 L B5 12:5 LBS., , - 112, LBS- Wllllam Bflly Knowles 145 LBS - frnie Caldwell. W , 165 Les. Zll77ITlEf'l77UVl, - nas Las NBS' ,.,?.,!. . ,A, ,Q UPPER DIVISION WRESTLING URPRISING even their most ardent admirers, the upper division wrestling varsity, minus the service of a coach, gave the Long Beach Vikings a scare when the Pasadenans traveled to Long Beach for the annual conference wrestling championships and took second with a total of 25 digits. Long Beach took the cup for the sec- ond time with a grand total of 36 points. The rest of the teams followed in the order named: 'Comp- ton, 155 Glendale, 133 and Fullerton, 9. Aside from a practice meet with the second string 'Southland prep champions, San Diego, the conference meet was the only competition for Pasadena. Performing Without the services of their coach, Jack Niday, who was busy with the track team, the seven Pasadena representatives were a complete surprise in the tournament. The Bull- dogs lrad been conceded no better tlhan fifth place by league dopesters. The local contingent con-- sisted of Dan McNamara, 112 lbs., Chuck .Savv- yer and Frank Zimmerman, 125 lbs., Albert Ellis, 135 lbs., Billy Knowles and Ralph Pyle, 145 lbs.g and Ernie Caldwell, 165 lbs. ' Three of the seven Pasadenans were eliminated in the first round. Sawyer, Zimmerman, and Pyle were the victims. Falls proved their undoing. On the other hand, McNamara, Ellis, Knowles, and Caldwell rushed throu-gh all opposition in ,fine style and were halted only in the finals, which saw all the Pasadena men go down to defeat by falls. Because they took seconds in their respec- tive weigihts, McNamara, Ellis, Knowles, and Caldwell received silver medals. True to their name, Cavemen, an army of sec- ond string wrestlers from San Diego's champion- ship team visited Pasadena and took the com- bined forces of both divisions by one point mar- gin, 15M to 14V2. Both teams took three victor- ies, :San Diego Winning the 1215, 135, and 145 classes, as the Pasadenans took the 125, 145, and 160. As the last two Wrestlers took the mat, -the score favored San Diego, 14 to 13. However, both Stenger, Pasadena, and James, San Diego, drew. 310 THE PASADENA CAMPUS 'lI1F.if? 'fi W7.f55 i1-.: . .iii 1 qfqr, 3?4,l3it :lf .'-.'..Z':15Wt '.'5Z-HPI 3 ' '. ' 3.f'-.ZET-' 1- .':l.1lfg1:if, ',:. ,EW in li I 'rig' 1, it, ,JJ-:iran 1: 2'vt',i'.? ,-Lf' ' rw 'r .ir--Q ,,v :' '-ff, .4 : A-'.-Z:-' . 'rg '1 QI :I ...I . Sr J .- ' .':1'u' -1, v + .nf1:f'w 'iii-:LZ,:l3L'f1fi' 'Hifi-'i f 'i' '52 PE P' ,-1I9'?if'!iE1I5 QP- icQ.,L'QilQf'ifQffQfi'-- -li, .1 '5if .'L'.1fLT.rfiJ r Iilii- -V -I ' ts? -1 , . ' f- , Ii' ' - ' 'X ' . Q' B -ns. 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'- -I UPPER DIVISION GOLF x OLFERS of the upper division, champions of the league last year, were second to Pomona Junior College in the league standings when the Campus went to press. A match with the Long Beach Vikings was left to decide the final standings. The golfers were successful, losing but one practice -and one league match. The matches lost were to Pomona College, who was beaten in a return match, and to Pomona J aysee, the league champions this year. Matches Won were against Pomona College, Muir Tech, Compton, Van Nuys, Glendale, 'Santa Monica, and Los Angeles. In the conference individual championships at the Pasadena Municipal, the locals did not fare so well. Paul Johnson, who was later ruled ineligible, finished in sixth place with 81-76- 157. Ron Smyth finished twelfth, 86-86-172. Gail Stockton of San Bernardino won the cham- pionship for the second time with scores of 67-69 for a 136 total. Ronald Smyth, Herman Schmid, Glenn Sher- mer, Walt .Schmid, and Frank Merkle composed the Bulldog line-up. Walt Schmid, Glenn Sher- mer, and Frank Markle will be back next year to form a formidable nucleus for a Winning team. Led by the second best junior college confer- ence golfer, plus four other brilliant players, Po- mona junior college beat Pasadena for what proved to be the championship match early in the year. Every one of the members of the Pasa- dena quintet played good golf, but the decided supremacy of the title holders proved too much. After this upset, Pasadena cleaned up on the rest of the league members, with the exception of its' rivals from Long Beach junior college. Compton, Glendale, and Los Angeles fell consecu- tively in the road of the Pasadenans. Not even the fact that P-aul Johnson was lost to the team because of faculty difficulties, .stopped Pasadena. LOWER DIVISION GOLF Wo defeats at the hands of the strongest teams in the league saw the downfall of the lower division golfers for the season of 1930. Of the three matches played with league oppo- nents, Pasadena Won but one, while another was given to the Bulldogs via the default route. As the boys started their year, but one returning letter- man, was back. The end, however, found plenty talented golfers, with Nate Marshall and Henry Batista starring with consistent 70's. Nate Marshall, first man on the Bulldog squad and Midwick club champion, succeeded in winning most of his matches up until Long 'Beach came along. He bowed before Ernie McCoombs, state junior champion, 4. to 3. Santa Ana forfeited the first meet to Pasa- dena. The strong Alhambra divot -diggers defeated Pasadena in the first actu-al league struggle. It was the closest match of the year, as the Bulldogs fell by a one point margin, 3 to 2. The first victory for Pasadena was hung up at the expense of Glendale, whom the Bulldogs took dorwn the line easily. 'The match was played on the Oakmont country club. 4Sa-n Diego and Pasadena, after being sched- uled to meet in the fourth league struggle, had to postpone their meeting for all time. Meeting Long Beach, traditional enemies of the Bulldogs, the locals again tasted defeat. Ernie lMeC'oombs, J ackrabbit captain, succeeded in winning his match to cinch the meet for the Green and Gold. Henry Batista was the only wearer of the Red and White to win his match. Practice games, which were quite numerous, were all won by Pasadena. The locals defeated such teams as Pomona, I-Iollywood, Citrus, Covina, and Muir Tech, from whom the city champion- ship was taken. ME'N'S ATHLETICS 311 ., 1 V 1 'fl Lg , ' Y ' 'J . ,, - ...Lg 171 . 1-fg.. i.', j 5 , 3: 1' , lf , il 5 5ff5?w,?,1 5. W1 p l -I v -A 4 K ' twvl 'P . . I V ' Qs it Q .-,. I - ', - i i ' ' L 'B , if 1 .:' f .Ei'- ' ' i ' if . to 1 2?f f11 g' 5f1 l -31 9 . 1 4 1' Y ,frhecxr ,..-.r..?.m ,r .. -r Y -a , . , , . Back row, left to 1'igl1.t-Illcmager f'R1tcZ'yU A'n.derse'n, Lindley, S. Myers, Freemcm, Coll-ins. Davis, Berry, ' ' 'f Y C t' D Matson ll cm, Ixelson, D. Mfyevs, Veggc, up am on , Reed, Williams, G. Myers, McBm-ney, Thayer, Stn.- uelte, White, .li.'f61'Cl1ffl!lLt, Worlcmrm, and Manley. LOWER SWIMMING TEAM 1-IE holding of the annual Coast league swim- ming championships in the Pasadena pool featured the lower division paddling season. As was the case with their bigger brothers, Cap- tain Don Matson and his cohorts were handi- capped by the lack of the pool, which was being prepared for future engagements. Captain Don Matson it was who led his team to an easy victory over the upper division nata- tors, 47 to 29. Figuratively still dripping wet after their vic- tory over the upper division team, the lower var- sity was next faced by the best in the league. Outstanding efforts for Pasadena went to -Cap- tain Don Matson, who iignred as one of the prin- cipals in the best race of a cold afternoon of pre- liminary heats, by taking second to Schofield of San Diego in the second heat of the medley race. Dee Meyers, half-pint Pasadenan, was the other Bulldog to place when he finished third in the backstroke. Bly scoring five points, Pasadena was fourth in the Iiinals, as Long Beach swept the entire cir- cuit in its m-ad dash for title honors. The final tabulations were: Long Beach, 725 San Diego, 425 Glendale, 7 5 Pasadena, 5g -Santa An-a, 2, and Alhambra, 0. Long Beach also won the light- wei-ght division. Pasadena had no entries in the B classification. Pasadena's five points were results of a third place by the medley relay team and a fourth place by 'Captain Don Matson in the medley race. Dee Myers, the other Bulldog finalist, was outclassed by a strong field in the back stroke. 4 f I 4 Left to 7'ig71ft-'VIIJL Camp, Amclersen, Carroll, Strain, Booth, amd Eakins, 1 UPPER SWIMMINGTTEAM NABLE to overcome a late start, which was caused while the college plunge wasQ being fixed up for the swimming season, al small but speedy upper division swimming team saw action in but one league meet, the comference swinfrfst at Glendale. Few good marks were recorded when the lower division swimming varsity drowned the upper di- vision boys, 47 to 29. Vic 'Carroll starred for the upper division team by winning the fifiqi-yard free style in 28.2. Battling stroke for stroke, Melran and Merchant, lower division team mates, battled the challenge of Chuck Schwartz, ,upper division star, in the closest race of the day the hundred-yard free style. The men finished in the order named above. i Feeling that his boys were not in condition to give the rest of the confer-ence members a real struggle, Coach Leland C. McA11ley did not sched- ule dural meets with other seasoned opponents, and, instead, prepared his small squad for the conference meet. While Long Beach was winning the confer- ence swimming title, Pasadena'placed fourth by .scoring two digits as a result of taking third in the relay. Long Beach walked away with honors, scoring 60 points, with Glendale, Los Angeles, Pasadena, -San Bernardino, and Fullerton trail- ing the Vikings. In the swimming trials Carroll, Booth, and Eakins of the Bulldogs qualified in their events for the finals. However, the following afternoon, all of them went unplaced, as their rivals easily showed the results of long weeks of training. 312 THE PASADENA CAMPUS ...1 ,,...,,.. ,Y Y i? ,4,,,.., , -,, ,,,,, ,QA ,,,,, i 1 1 y . i , i P - ' , llpotfielj. ' f Wffl'fa'T'3f0W . ' Coachf. N Ti! . , E. . P - ' ' - E , C 'Lf e ' , - , flfwara' Munqerf f- N . lf Af Qi' 'CLGVXGS aul -q W Cope y Warrant i a SECOND SEMESTER FENCING TEAM i UTORED by some of the leading foilmen on the Pacific coast, Pasadenafs fencing team saw action in but a few matches. Coaches concen- trated their efforts in teaching the fundamentals of the art to a conscientious, hard Working group of individuals interested in the sport. A new instructor, Coach Paul W. Cope of Cap- tain Duif's academy, made it his business to teach the Pasadenans all the tricks of 'the ancient game. In conjunction with the internationally known Captain Duff, Coach Cope instructed the fencers every Wednesday and Friday 'afternoon in the college gym. - - After several weeks of prolonged and hard training, Pasadena took on-Alhambra and was returned a Winner. ,Sherril Crowe, Langdon Pierce,- Roney Williamson, and Weber teamed up for the Red and White cause. In a return match, the following Week, in the local gym, Pasadena suffered its first defeat by a one-point margin, as'the Moors carried away hon- ors. The epee team, led hy' Captain Sherril Crowe, met little' opposition 'in its schedule and came through unscathed. 1 - - ' When the spring recess was over, the schedule included league zrnatches ,with Long Beach and Beverly Hills and two practice matches with .Cal- tech and the Pasadena Y. lVLjC. A. -Due to con- Hicts, all the scheduled matches were postponed. -Langdon Pierceand Sherril Crowe were vic- torious in tfhe 'college championships. Pierce took the crown -during -the first semester, while Crowe was crowned king the second semester. Both boys showed marvelous fonm. Lack of competition with other teams .did not keep the swordsmen idle, however, for throughout the year, matches were held every Friday night to determine standings ofthe team's- members. During the first semester many of the previ- ous year candidates came out for the squad. The most experienced menl included .Dick Plank, whose fencinghad made him first man on the team of '29, Langdon Pierce, Sherril Crowe, and 'Carl Humphreys. Promising men loomed in the persons of 'Chris Stack and Bill -Gunn. - Many of these boys dropped the sport during thesecond semester, and the remaining candidates had to struggle along without their services. The nucleus of the second. semester team included several agile youths, Ed Munger, Herbert Schroe- der, Roney Williamson, Fred Hendricks, and Charles Warren. As a Whole, fencing, in its sec- ond year as a Pasadena sport, received a large backing. ' MEN'S ATHLETICSA ' 313 ' Q-4-'-fnuuwoe 'P13R5QNALf11f1ESwe ' - ' -5 . 1. THE F'0Ulv2TH Esmv - 1 , , - 'f f i pw V 'Una hrpnlcle A ' 'W Kelfzu A li V 1 1 V . 'f ' ' A , f4fQ + - Jvsepl: af' fha' ' K 1 , E. J ,A . I. in .,1, 4 4 1 21.2-5 ? .v gifg f .,. Iarence 'efferh 1-he 'Sfar News. FUWIZ. ' 005. ' . WMS ' Roberf 'Rea' 4' pdf O7Wara Wwe! 5oys, rf cfulloch 'fnafiboif m,f?b'? ,, ,--,M,,.,,-, A ' V , ,ff,,-J Y N V -in BULLDOG PERSONALITIES 1. AZ, f 1 77 Lf. fry Jw ' f 314 THE' PASADENA CAMPUS INTRA-MURAL SPORTS ASKETBALL competition between the leading restrictive clubs of the college hogged the limelight of the intra-mural competition for the past year, what with some of the best played casaba games of the year furnishing thrills galore. Every one of the basketball games washotly contested and in most cases went into extra peri- od playoffs. In the first tilt the Areopagites took the measure of the Baccalaureates- in an extra session period, 26 to 19. Then the Renaissance trimmed the Ba-ccas, only to be beaten by an un- attached crew which sported former upper divi- sion team members. The M. O. S. trimmed the victorious Areop-s and were 'declared college cham- pions by trimming the Baccas in two extra peri- ods, 31 to 30. Sponsored by the Mat and Glove club, the first annual novice wrestling tournament was held. Johnny Atwood starred by winning two titles in one afternoon. T-he crowned champions were: 112, Gene Pittroif, 1216, Frank Zimmermang 135, Al- bert Ellis, 147, Clyde Millerg 160, Ray Nicholsg 175, Johnny Atwoodg and heavyweight, Johnny Atwood. Led by an ineligible star, Tiggah John -Stephens, the Sophomores made short work of their class rivals by winning the annual inter- class trackfest. The scores follow: Sophomores, 50Mzg Seniors, 29 1-6, Juniors, 29, and Freshman, 24 1-3. Don Record and Len Morgan, along with Stephens, proved the stars of the second year man. Paul Aebensold shone in the distance for the Seniors, along with Eric Struttg Eric Jewell won honors for his -class, the Juniors. Al Fitch carried the brunt of the Freshman class on his shoulders in both sprints. REVIEW OF THE SEASON HE athletic year just completed was another stormy one for the teams of Pasadena, for only two of the gallant Bulldog varsities were able to make port safely with championships stowed safely away, the lower division cross country squad and the upper division baseball nine. Lack of material told on the lower football te-anis. John McGraw Thurman's lower varsity took the cellar championship. Coach 'Claude A. Hippler's Bees took second in their division, and the .student-co-ached midget squad placed third. Frank Silent Baker's upper boys tied for -second place in tre junior college circuit. Basketball teams flared no better. A tie for third was the upper .division standing, while Coach William K. Du.nn's lower casaba tossers finished fourth. The lightweights were fourth, and the peewees maneuvered themselves into third place despite an in-and-out season. The first of the titles belongs to the lower di- vision cross -country squad. With -Captain Al Ren- ner pacing the field and three other local ath- letes placing, Pasadena was declared victor of the 1200 class in the Southern California cham- pionships. Two titles were relinquished as the year pro- gressed. P-asaden.a's championship upper division tennis and golf squads saw their titles pass. Low- er .division teams in the same sports were like- wise unsuccessful. Swimming teams also experi- enced a bad year, both varsities finishing fourth in their respective leagues. The end of the track season saw Coach Jack Niday's uppers in fourth place, Hippler's varsity third, and the lightwei-ghts, second. Only one athlete represented Pasadena in midget ranks. Although suffering two losses, the lower di- vision baseball varsity -gained solace by its first victory over Long Beach in five years, besides rating second in the din-al league standings. BULLETIN ! Led by the courageous, masterful pitching of their captain, Jimmy Eddie, a fighting Pasadena baseball varsity overcame a six-run lead and staged a dramatic batting attack to win the only major sport championship won by a Pasadena team in 1930, when Long Beach was beaten 10 to 8, just before the Campus went to the bind- ers. Coach John McGraW Thurman's diamond stars also claimed the state championship, as their challenge sent to the northern winners, Sac- namento, was rejected, for the capitol title hold- ers had already disbanded for the season. WOMEN'S GYMNASIUM WOMENS ATHLETICS 316 THE PASADENA CAMPUS 2 fn' I A I g A - . f V. E 5 i L , 1 W 'A . I ju WPA ' 'V ' 'XF' A ,J gi llfffi -J 1 6' lf 2' ' 'X -1f1'Bw' '-N :L .N ' , g y , ' I' . -'f ' '3 - . 1 - 'f2e2 5F'5fT55? 5' W i , Ali Y f 2'1 ffT L, ip-,. 34- V. . i., . , fi' Y -.- '- f ' k .11 4 l w7f'::'. ::' 'vg .' ' . . - H ' I 11' '.ggi'3,,Y,, ,, 31 um? J , Q 1 ,f z ' if aa' ,' ---4 'ff 1 ' lil, 'V F - I M - TVL. .1 f f' ' ,f ,f2 xl , . A L, I 3 w 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' 51-x--4f.:,:.-. s ' ' 3' ' -W- Q. , i N 4 E xr'f WQP1' n I I I I 1 1 J 1 1 i 1 , ATHLETIC TRAILS I 1 C5 ' WOMEN 'S ATHLETICS ' 317 - --Q-,f -A -- fr-WM. ,. . 4.-f-11:,.v-..-1,-?-?---- 7-,fn -5,5 ,K . I . .if .. ,- J I, . ,A . v,,Q M D, . . 3 , A ' ii? --sffgrf f A- ' f V? K N fi., ' ., -::. :rv -, .- +1 1 - Z E, , 7 -s ' - , '- Signl - - . ' L 292565 ' . 1 A352553 . - am W is K ? N V ry: .X W Y ' 1 .,' I V I 1 5 , fig a X Zane 179 cis ' 4 , ekanfuny fw'4fff4ffdfygfzfa1ffl PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE COACHES, WoMEN's ATHLETICS 318 THE PASADENA CAMPUS , ,,,L ,. , sy- , ., . .yi , . ,.l', ' 4 -2 ' ,IT A, , Uk, W r, I - - , L.. . l W ,..m:a,,.-. -A .. l .,,Y BIG P EXECUTIVE BOARD . - Q - l I l l ,,1 r a gi N .ui Top row, left to 1-ight-Adams, 1lfCClflj17'L0'Nt, N01-ton, Sta-ohm, Miss Jensen, aclviser. NE of the highest honors awarded to women partici- l pating in athletic activities at Pasadena -junior college' is membership in the Big P Club. This club is the honor society of athletics and is composed of Women who have shown excep- tional athletic ability. The purposes of the club are to maintain a high standard of sportsmanship' and to create a greater interest in sports among the Women of the college. Monthly meetings and the annual Balboa initiation are important features of 'thesocial' program of this athletic organiza- tion.. ' ' - A Women winning the right to wear the college letter have excelled not only on the athletic field To To BIG P WOMEN Big P Creed As membevxs of the Big P Club, we strwe: o in Wxce eolevxea, To be kind and remember tact: To be reserved, to give and take, cling to faith and honor too: T0 And when our goal is reached, We'1lbe Worthy of our name, the Big P, Tof stand for what is right, to have no ear, To be gentle, courteous, and sincere: T tli k t ' b f ' f ct be impartial in judgments we make 3 lie earnest of purpose in what we do, but have also proven themselves reliable workers, real leaders, and true sportswomen. The requirements for 1118111- bership are s even hundred points, two-thirds of which must be team poin-tsg the other third may be Won by perfect attend- ance in the physical education clfassesg temporary membership and life membership in C. iS. F.g squad leader 5 team manager g team captaing manager of sportsg oifices of W. A. A.3 and hiking points. Membership in two first teams in diiferent sports is required, and approval of the faculty and the officers of A the Big P. It is the worthy ambition of every woman who earns membership in W. A. A. to be- come a member of Big P, club. WOMEN'S'ATHLETIC'S 319 1 v , ' 1 I 1 T l v.f ' , . T V Q A . Q seem: as V ' . l'slil Q r T . 5 4 . ' .1 fel 'O f T--'I ' ' 1' . ..s ' V 'rl ' ' I , - . V. Y . 4 M . Y , Y 1 I . 1 X V I -. '. p X . I - -+ , , 1 . ,,,F TTR., -- . ' - -' il ' . 1 . 1 i :E nfl' 1 ' r . .. .. . ,. ,,. - - A Q, .O .7 ,p .H , T 1--ll -- . Q 3 ' 1 1-isis '. ill W. A. A. EXECUTIVE BOARD Top row, left to 1'-iglit-Admns, Boyles, Fiwncm, Holliday, Lefler, McCZymo11.t, Moore, Mosher, Pickett, Sturges, St1-ohm, Miss Honriclis, arloiser first semesterj Miss Young, adoiseoysecoud semester. , WOMENS ATHLETIC, ASSOCIATION of j O 0 INCREASE interest in ath- l letics and -to promote the ideals of good sportsman- ship are the aims of the Wom- en's Athletic Association, which sponsors all the sports of the year. Participation in the asso- ciation is the pride of all its members and the aim of every new woman who goes out for Oath of Membership I do faitltfullfy promise to live up to the aims amid ideals as set forth in the constitution of the Womerds Athletic Asso- ciation, cmd to do all in my pow- eyr to fwrther the 'welfare of this association. The oificers and advisers- of the W. A. A. have done.-much .to help the members make the club- room attractive 'and friendly. The first aihietic association was founded in 1924 by Ruth McBride, Beatrice 'Palmer, and -Helen Schwartz, and sponsored by Miss Loreta Henriehs. It was called the Girls' ,Athletic Asso- sports at Pasadena junior col- lege. One hundred points are required for membership. They can Abe earnedfby making any first team or a sec- ond -team for the first time. After the member is admitted, the W. A. A. clubroom is open to her at all times. Tfhis is the true friendship agency of -the Women's Athletic Association, for here the women come to know one another and here they may study or talk over the sport in season. ciation. Three years . later, in 1929, Pasadena adopted the six- four-four plan, and the G. A. A. united with the upper division W. A. A. to be one united organization-the W. A. A. This 'union succeeded far beyond the expectations of the two organizations. Much enthusiasm was shown and now after two years the union is complete. The first president pf the new organization was Peggy Binkley, former 'president of the LG. A. - 320 THE PASADENA CAMPUS I Top row, left to right-Hctwkms, Phelps, Gcurtz, Decmwille, M1:1'1'cLy, Firmam,, Reid, Norton, McLain, Pickett, Leflor, Sturges, Adams, Moore, Mcwslmll, Smythe, W'ecwe'r, Oovrnoltus, Lclfrkifn, Turley, Popovsky, McC'm'm'iclc, Potter, Boyles, Muzzey, Dwkey, Kmsmcm, Metcalf, H. Gossczrd, Raab, Yozmgblolocl, St'rohm, Batclzelcler, S'11msav'ic1m,, Mmwclevt. Mosh.- er, Carson, SfUf11fS11HI l y, H0ll1dCb1l, M- GOSSan'd, Brttsch, Liiorden, D. Gossa:rcZ,Small, Gordon, Nulm, Arnorioh, Common, B1'0clcmaw,, Starr, Henderson, Huglws, Moore, Rossbctck. HOCKEY ALL sport season opens with hockey, one of the fastest and most interesting of team sports for Women: It holds a high place among the sports of the World, and to judge from the mem- bers out, it is the most popular sport among the women of Pasadena junior college. Last fall one hundred women, of which twenty-eightwere Jun- iors, answered its 'call of pep and enthusiasm. Twenty-three 'Seniors under the coaching of Miss Elizabeth Jensen came out Victorious in the interclass games with two Wins and one tie. Fol- lowing closely were the Juniors with two games Won and one lost. Twenty-eight Juniors reported under the coaching of Miss Young. The ,Sopho- mores with twenty-seven under the coaching of Miss Loretta Henrichs came third with one win, one tie, and one lost game. The Freshmen with twenty-three out, Miss Margadant coaching, came in last with three lost games. One outside ,game was played with Woodrow Wilson of Long Beach. The Red and White jun- ior college fconquered with a score of 4 to 1. Vcorsity Mary Pickett Gloria Gar-tz Elizabeth Glidden Lyvorme Adams Ethelyn Boyles Carmen Reid Marjorie Strohm Alice Balchelder Marian Corson Ruth Riordan Lavida Marsden Aileen Mosher' THE TEAMS Seniors Lyvonne Adams Patricia Deauville LaRue Firman Gloria Gartz Elizabeth Glidden Mildred Marshall Isabel McLain Maurine Moore Delia Murray Louise Norton Mary Pickett M-arjory Sturges Charlotte Wilkinson J zmiors Ethelyn Boyles Merle Cornelius Edith De Temple Dorothy Dickey Irma Gartz Mary Larkin Yvonne McCormick Marguerite Muzzey Helen Olsen Vera Popovsky Carmen Reid Eleanor Shepp Helen Smith Marjory Strohm Isabelle Turley Dorothy Weaver Sopltomores Helen Barber Alice Batchelder Ruth Bidwell Georgian Britsch Marian 'Corson Marion Gossard Hazel Hausch Annie Hawkins Dorothy Holliday Lavida Marsden Aileen Mosher Adell Richardson Bernice Riordan Ruth Riordran Eleanor -Sheehan Anna Simsarian Vivi-an Stansberry Ffreshmen Marie Alrnerich Kate Boyd Burma Brockman Muriel Cannon Marjory Cox Betty Foster Estelle Gordon Dorothy Gossard Frances I-laws Genevieve Henderson Lois Hughes Ann Mason Edria McDole Dolores McKee Kate Moore Helen -Mann Irma O'Brien Dorothy Rossback Althea. 'Slater Marian Starr Gwendolyn Snipes Virginia Veneziano Mary Watson ' WOMENZS' ATHLETICS C321 li Top row, left to 'right-Ba7ce1', P7wl11.9, Hwwlcms, Deauville, Murray, Firmafn, Reid, Norton, Gartz, Pickett, Lefler, Sturges, Adams, Moore, W'ec1,'ver,Cornelius, LCL7'767QIL, Twrley, Popofusky, St'l'O7L'll'b, Potter, Boyles, fVICOO'I'77L'iCk7, Kms- ' . , I ll Y ll' Z M . . 'M OZ ' t M cl M 7 7 Stan b 1-1 -Ooison mrm, Metcalf, Jllclrsza , ownguooc, cBvwney, Simsarzam 'c ymon, mrs en, os wig, s e 'y, ' , Holliday, M. Gosscwwl, Britsch, Rwali, D. Gossard, Sma.lZ,Loug, Simaudy, Gordon, Nulm, Arnerich., Blank, Starr, Henderson, Rossbaolc, S7l'L'li'7L,'BG0lL6'lLfLG'lL861'. V BASKETBALL EGINNING a few weeks before Christmas vaca- tion and continuing into January -is lbasket- ' ball, the oldest and .best organized of women's teamsports. With eighty-six out, its popularity ranked second among all the sports of Pasadena junior college. Like hockey, prac- tices were held twice a week on the college courts. Miss Edith B. Gillette directed the sport with the help of Mary Pickett, student manager. The Seniors with characteristic speed -swept through the season without a loss, their closest score being 30-18 and their greatest Win 72-5. Nineteen came -out faithfully for practice and were coached by Miss Jensen. The Juniors With twenty-three reporting for practice came through second. They were coached by Miss Gillette and Won two out of three games played. The Sopho- mores under Miss Margadant came in third with one game. Only fifteen reported for practice. The Freshmen with the largest number, iwventy-nine, but -the least experienced of the group, came in last with 'three lo-st contests. Miss Henrichs coached. First and second team 'games were played by the upper division with Marlzborough Girls School. Pasadena came in first with a score of 30-22. This is the first triumph of the Red and White over Marlborough in eight years. 7 Vwrsity Lyvoune Adams Ethelyn Boyles La Rue Firman Marian Gossard Maurine Moore Aileen Mosher Louise Norton Nettie Phelps Mary Pickett 'Carmen Reid Isabelle Turley THE rnnivns Q Z Senioms Lyvonne Adams La 'Rue Firman A L - Maurine Moore Delia Murray Louise Norton Mary Pickett , Juniors Ethelyn 'Boyles Mary Ellis Hawkins Yvonne McCormick Bobby' Olson Nettie Phelps Carmen Reid Isabelle Turley Dorothy Weaver ' Sophomofres Helen Barber Margaret McCl-yinont Marian Corson Marian Gossard Lavida Marsden Aileen Mosher Ali-ce Batchelder T-aletha Youngblood Ffreshmen Dorothy Gossard Peggy Long May Mason Edria McDole Helen Nuhn Eleanor Levins Ester Siman-dy Louise Small Laura Smith Mary Watson f'd' V . ,,ew5 '322 THE PASADENA CAMPUS N L Q1 T --trirsrrf-so ms- :firm M1 Top row, left to right-Kingman, Sturges, F'iwnwn,, Aclcmis, Norton, Gcwtz, Glidcleu, .Mm'1'ay, Pickett, Moore, T'un'le'y, P I 7 L lt' H 7'ns M tio P1 Ze Nmtou Alexrmde: Reid, Popooslcy, McCo'rmio1c, Strohm, Boyles, roc Las ca, cm' m, mu an , ar 1,, J , ' , ', Britsch, Carson, 1VIcOlym,out, Marsclefrt, M-oslber, Ba1'Z2un', M. Gossalrcl, Ilolliclcny, Key, D. Gvossowd, McDolo, Slzimiamdy, H anderson., C'amno'n,, Starr, Cmvrie, Suiter, Moore. SPEEDBALL PEEDBALL, the womenis sport mo-st resembling football, is like hockey in its requisites of speed, team work, and co-ordination. It calls forth energy, enthusiasm, and sjoortsrnaznship. Miss Mildred Margadant headed the sport this season and 'falso coached the Seniors. She was assisted by Louise Norton, student manager. That seventy-nine Women participated in the sport this year attests its popularity. Of this large tunn- out the Juniors, with twenty-four women, came first. Tlhe Sophomores followed with twenty-twog the Freshmen had eighteen, and Seniors, fifteen. The Sophomores, under the coaching of Miss Loreta Henrichs, took first place in the interclass games. Their closest score was 8-7 made against the fighting' Juniors. The Juniors, coached iby Miss Margadant, came in for second place with two wins, while the Seniors, also under Miss Mar- gadant, came in iihird with one win. The Fresh- men, although fourth, made la hard fight and suc- ceeded in giving the Juniors a close run with a 718 score. They were coached by Miss Jean Young. Vavrsity Helen Barbar Ethelyn Boyles Lucille Bowland Georgian Britsch Marian Corson Marion Gossard Lavida Marsden Yvonne McC'oranick Aileen Mosher Delia Murray Louise Norton Loraine Prochaska Carmen Reid THE TEAMS Seniors Lyvonne Adams LaRue Firman Gloria Gartz Jean Giddings, Elizabeth Glidden 'Claire Kingman Mildred Marshall Isabel M-cLain Delia Murray Louise Norton Mary Pickett Marjorie Sturges Charlotte Wilkinson ' Jwniofrs Ethelyn Boyles Helen Burr Merle Cornelius Mary E. Hawkins Doris Martin Yvonne McCormick Marguerite Muzzey Nettie Phelps Vera Popovsky Lois Pyle Carmen Reid Doris Rockwell Gertrude Scott Isobel 'Turley Sophomores Roberta Alexander Helen Banbar Lucille Bowlacrmd Georgian B-ritsch Marian wCorson Marion Gossard Dorothy Holliday Frances Key Lavida Marsden Margaret McClymont Aileen Moslher Vivian Stansberry Barbara Turner Talitha Youngtblood Fvreshxmern Kate Boyd Muriel Cannon Madelyn Currie Dorothy Gossard Mary Hawldns Genevieve Henderson Eidria McDole Maybell Mellor Alice Jane Phelps Dorothy Rossback Esther fSimandy Marion Starr gix, .,. I ' WOMENQS' ATHLETICS ' 32 Top row, left to right-Kfingmaxn., Firmcm, Admns, Norton, Gm-te, Moore, Sturges, Murray, Pickett, Glidden, Turley, Reid, McCo1'm'lc7c, Jllcwtin, Millarcl, BOQILES, Strohm, Prochaslca, Hmvlcfbns, Larkin, S. Weigltt, Alemamxler, Britscli, Carson, Mofllymont, Mcwsden, Mosher, Barber, Summerville, Holliday, Henclersou, Cannon, Currie, Sutter, Moore. , BASEBALL ASEBALL is one of the oldest and most 'popular of sports. This year the season began in April and was finished just before the an- nual W. A. A. banquet, where the varsity was announced and the awards were given. According tolthe coaches, this year's season is the best so far. 'C-ool weather prevailed, and the field was in good condition. Much enthusiasm was shown by the fifty women who came out for practice, and the season came through With pep and interest. The spofrt was directed by Miss Loreta Henrichs with Delia Murray as student manager. p t k The Sophomores took the class championship with a highest score of 23-3 against the .Freshg men. The Seniors were next in, line 3 then' the Juniors, and last the Freshmen. Vwrsity Aileen Mosher Roberta Alexander Opal Garber Elizabeth Glidden Ethelyn Boyles Carmen Reid Mary 'Ellis Hawkins Dorothea Capps Mary Pickett Loraine Prochaska Delia Murray THE TEAMS Seniors Lyvonne Adams Dorothea Capps La, Rue Finnian Gloria Gartz Jean Giddings Elizabeth Glidden Isabel McLain Delia Murray Louise Norton Mary Pickett Juniors Ethlyn Boyles Helen Burr Virginia Evans Marry Ellis Hawkins Yvonne McCormick Elizabeth Millard Loraine Prochaska Canmen Reid Gertrude Scott Marjory Stroiun Isabel Turley Sally Weight Soplwmores Roberta Alexander Georgian B-ritsch Marian Corson Opal Garber Alnnie Hawkins Margaret McClymont Aileen Mosher Laura! Sommerville Juanita Walker' Freshmen Muriel Cannon Marjorie Cox Madeline Currie Lois Groth Mary Hawkins . Genevieve Henderswl Peggy Long Alice Jane .Phelps . Lila Suiter 324 THE' PASADENA CAMPUS .y ,.. ,l Top roui, left to 'r'ight4Lm'lci'n, Hatukins, Gcvrtz, Boyles, Ffirmam., Pickett, Murray, 'Dj Gossard, 'MG1'SCl6TL,' Garson, Levlns, Small. c HANDBALL ANDBALL, like tennis, is of great value to .Women after they have finished their college -career, rfor-it is a game which one or two can play. It is also an interesting and active sport -and one much. enjoyed at Pasadena junior college., The season starts in the fall, and the play-offs are -usually finished, by the beginning of the second semester. This--year, however, Weather was so bad that the games were not finished until late in the spring. 'Great interest was taken in the sport, in spite of the difficulties experienced, and abofuttwenty-eight people participated inthe meets. Of these, each class had seven. Miss Jean Young was coach, and Ethelyn Boyles manager. J -4011 the Senior team Gloria Gartz -played iinst singles, and Mary Pickett 'second singles.,E1Jhelyn Boyles played first singles on the Junior team, While Elizabeth Millard took second singles. Mary Ellis Hawkins and Mary Larkin played dowbles. The' Sophomore honors Went to Aileen Mosher, iirst singlesg Lavida Marsden, second singlesg and Marian Gossard, doubles. Of the Freshmen, Mary Watson played first sinfglesg Louise Small, second singles 5 and Eleanor Levins and Estelle Gordon doubles. Mary Watson took the final champion- ship for the Freshman class. Varsity , Ethelyn Boyles Marian C01-son Gloria,GaI'tz Lavida Marsden Aileen Mosher Delia Murray A Louise Norton M-ary 'Watson THE TEAMS S eniors LaRue Firman Gloria Gartz 1 Delia Murray' Louise Norton Mary Pickett l Juniors Efthelyn Boyles Mary Ellis Hawkins Mary Larkin Katherine ,McBurney Elizabeth Milland Vera Popovsky . Isabel Turley Sophomofres Alice Batchelder Georgian 'Britsch Marian Corson Dorothy Gossard Lavida, Marsden Freshlmen Estelle Gordon Eleanor Levins Ann Mason Althea Slater Louise Small Virginia Veneziano Mary Watson'- A WOMEN'S ATHLETICS 325 aura, - . Top roiu, left to 'right'--S. Weiglit, Hamukins, Ha1't'w11.g, Ga1't,e:, Aclams, Norton, A. Weight, Hulzbwrcl, Larkin, Small, Iictmlllmle, Moore, Starr, Holliday, Anderson, Brvltsch. TENNIS HE popularity of tennis was proved when eighty-one women reported .regularly for prac- tice. It is a sport which develops poise, -race, and quick thinking, and is a favorite sport all over the world. In Pasadena junior college it ranks next after basketball in popularity. It was supervised by Miss Elizabeth Jensen, Ihead of sport, and Mary Larkin, student man- ager. Of the large number who turned out this year, twenty-six were Juniors, twenty-three Freshmen, seventeen Sophomores, and fifteen Sen- Vafrsitfy Dorothea Capps Gloria Gartz Blanche Hubbard Mary Larkin Laurence Lataillacle Loma Moulton Alice Phelps Louise Small Mary Watson ' Anita Weight 'Sallie Weight THE TEAMS S onions Lyvonne Adams Eunice Elton A Gloria Gartz Louise Norton Ruth ,Pfeifer io-rs. Five points, are awarded for first singles and doubles, and four points for 'second singles and doubles. U The championship went to the Freshmen, who came out with 46 points. The Juniors took second place with 36 points, third place went to the Sen- iors with 17 points, and Sophomores, no points. Of the outside games, Pasadena won two, low- er division, El Monte, 17-6, and upper division, Glendale, 13-65 and lost two, upper division, Compton and Chafey, with scores of 13-10, 14-9. ' Juniors Carol Hartung Marry Ellis Hawkins Blanche Hubbard Mary Larkin Anita Weight Sallie Weigfht Sophomores Lucille Bowland Marie Boznzi Georgian Britsch Dorothy Holliday Ruth Windham F9'6Sll71l87Z Elsie Emerson Laurence Lataillade Loma Moulton Alice Phelps. Louise Small Marian Starr Mary Watson 326 - h THE PASADENA CAMPUS .1 - - --.i......f- . V ' '- -A -, '- 1 .--i - v.----gr-. . Top row, left to right-1IgIm'tin, Gorgcms, Hmvlcins, Firmam., 'P1'0ClLCl8lCCL, M cC'lymovLt, -Keyg Phelpsg C'u1'r'io, Siiiter, Long, McDoZe, P. Ilfwrtfm, Oolemrun, Pattarsovi. . ,. SWIMMING . M , ,, NE of the greatest events of the spring sport ,season is swimming. It is said to be the most perfect of sports since it combines fun, muscular development, .safety for the life of the swimmer and ability to save the life. of another. It is the aim of the physical education department to teach every girl to swim before -she leaves Pasadena junior college. To this end, and also -for .the genuine enjoyment of the sport, practices are held twice weekly in the college pool. Many report to enjoy this pastime and to try for the class teams. These teams are picked at tlhe encl of the season and the 'interclass meet takes place. The usual events are the twenty-five yard dash Varsity Gloria Gartz Louise Glass Frances Key Peggy Martin ' Margaret MeClymont THE TEAMS Seniors Lyvonne Adams LaRue Firman Gloria Gartz free style, twenty-five yard dash back stroke, fifty-yard dash, relay, crawl. for form, side for form, diving, and tandem. The total turnout this year was fifty-four, of which nine were Seniors, ten Juniors, eleven Sophomores, and twenty-four Freshmen. Miss Edith Gillette was head of sport and coach for all teams. She was assisted iby Farances Key, student manager. Class championship was taken by the Seniors with 29 points. The next score was 18 points made by the Sophomores. The Freshmen came in third 'With 13 points, and the Juniors fourth with 6 points. J wniofrs Doris Martin Lorai'ne Prochaska V Sophomovres Louise 'Glass Frances Key Margaret McClymont Freshmen Dorothy 'Coleman Mladelyn Currie Peggy Martin ' Edria McDole Marjorie Morse Lila Suiter WOMEN'S ATHLETICS ' 327 ' -4-i 'l l el l 1 1 1 i l Top row, left to 1'igl1.t-Millm-cl, P7'llChQLSk:CL, Hmu1ci1is,'D. Stevenson, D. Gossard, R. .La,Rue, M.. Gossard, Britsch. ARCHERY LTI-IOUGH only in its second year, archery is fast 'becoming a popular sport. It trains co-1 ordination of eye and muscle and is an especial favorite among girls who wish ,to develop skill more than speed in sport. l The green turf was not complete-d this year as planned, but the college offers fine opportuni- ties' for the development of the sport. All equip- ment, which consists of bows and arrows and straw targets, is furnished by the physical edu- cation department. Archery is very different from most of the Vcursity Lucille Bowland Roberta LaRue Elizabeth Millard Dorothy Stevenson THE TEAMS H S cnioirs Helen Gossard Dorothy Stevenson Jufnio-rs Katherine Cropsefy Mary -Ellis Hawkins Katherine McBurney sports of the season, and for this reason many girls take pa in it who would not otherwise be rt Q i , inte1'es'ted in athletic activities. Fifty points toward W. A. A. and Big P are awarded to those making first team and fifty additional four varsity. The total number out for practice was seventeen, of which the Juniors had six, Sopho- mores six, Seniors two, and the Freshmen three. The sport was headed by Miss Edith Gillette, who was also coach for all teams. ' Roberta LaRue was student manager. Yvonne McCormick Elizabeth Millard Loraine Prochaska Soplwmores Roberta Alexander Lucille Bowland Georgian Britsch Marion Gossard Frances Key Roberta LaRue Freshmen Leota Brice Caroline Donahue Dorothy Gossard 1 328 THE -PASADENA CAMPUS Top' row, left to right-fMu1-ray, F-irmcm, Prochctska, Aclamsg Sturges, Reid, Turley, M arsclen., Cannon, Gm-ts, Small. WALLSCALIN G ALLSCAQLING, although comparatively new and' unknown, is an interesting and unuslllal sport. 'It calls for quickness andagility, and develops strength. The Wallscaling races take place in the Womenfs' indoor gyunnasium Where the balcony oifers a standing place for the women who assist. The equipment consists of two black rubber tracks with -a very low wooden rail at the side of. each. Tlhe -Women learn -to climb these in as short a time as twenty seconds. Primarily, wallscaling is a sport' for lighter women, but a Varsity Gloria Gartz Isabel McLain Marjorie lSturges Carmen Reid THE TEAMS Seniovrs Lyvonne Adams. LaRue Firman Gloria Gartz' Clare Kingman Isabel McLain Harriet Nichols Marjorie Sturges 1 few heavier women assist at the top of the wall. 'Miss Mildred Margadant was head of the sport and coach for all teams. -Carmen Reid act- ed' as student manager. ' TWenty'girls enrolled for practice and par- ticipated i'n the final races. Freshmen and Sopho- mores combined to make one team. Seniors won both of the races in which they took part with the best time of 20 seconds. Juniors made second place with the best time of 22 sec- onds. Freshmen-Sophomores' time was 29 seconds. Jwniofrs Helen Olson. Loraine ,Pmochaska Carmen Reid Gertrude Scott Marjorie Strohm Isabel Turley - Soplaomovres Lavi-da Marsden. Aileen ,Mosher Augusta Newton Ffreshmfm Muriel Cannon Madelyn Currie Mary Hawkins WOM EN 'S ATHLETICS V M me Cornelius ffdnlwy iid' W' . H Muff: Loma Mouffan, Tinms .. Lofgzne Dfclc P hqslclx Mana er gask bail! 14... . Mar . lffckeffi' J I J 'WHA V XX! I 11 ANI 1 A ,Vx IX 1-. ff-s , Z , VARSITY WOMEN FOG I E 2- Q 5 S, 330 THE PASADENA CAMPUS l . - ' Genbigieve Hena'e'r.son ' - ebnrl . 'A gas All I 1 , E 1 5 1 T v V N 3 i 1 n i l Q N, 9 r 1 Z Darqfhy Archery ffm 54v:Lf2z : vanne Adams, MarsJenL ' Speecfbdfll , Handball. yffarlbn Gassarrd BuslrcfbalL V Jpeedbnli. fiydkey, Bbilcefball F+zm1,,n anayer Haw 015011. A Mffvrq Larkin! Mdmryer 'Ennis , ul H, X 77 Q 1' fl- W W fx U E An Hill ' Q' u 77J,,jezlr -.V . - .blkx ,. Basleefbalf. ' ' -.CV -ANZ VARSITY 'WOMEN f 554r ,UI'W1'mm1Mg . - 7Enms an I1 I ebull Wal Scalmg Hockey 7 1 -wimmmg. 'x -' X .133 :y 'lv X , tw, Y X. .N . ' . K - H 'L 9 l Y Y I La?'ZIfn,, ' , J A W 7Tznm's. ' I ' 4 - I Y Jpeedball . ' x I I Murray, Carmen Pd , La Pue I Easeball. Eefdxwi .N F' frman, - ailscallrjfxx V , . 1 t' -- 51? ' I .'. , , - W 'E I .- . .,'- -.Fe . -.-iw '. ew ', F1 5 , A ,..y3gw1a f' r ' f 'wf I I I! , -jp. 15'- N I- I L -H, ' - .f:.g1 Y j , 5 , , k,f. v .Baseball . .1 I A'A ,A A 15 1 ' :Pri if-51 X -gr I N f S ' , I. 1M I speedzaff, ,, V, w I L4 --A--k-MY nY!W,,,-, ,A-YA , A ,,,L,.,. , -,, .f-.g,4L Y .l VARSITY WOMEN WOMEN'S ATHLETICS 381 332 THE PASADENA CAMPUS HIKING IKING, although usually a popular sport, has fared badly this year because of the Weath- er. Many hikes have been planned but almost all have been prevented because of rain. During the first semester only one hike was taken. This was to Roberts' Camp during the autumn sea-son. The W. A. A. started about 8 ofclock Saturday morning from the college and returned late in the afternoon. A -moonlight hike to Switzer's was the last event of the hiking program. The women of W. A. A. left the college at 3:30 p. rn. Friday, hiked to SWi:tzer's and came back by moonlight. In addition to being an enjoyable recreation, hiking is organized as a regular sport for credit. One point per mile is given toward W. A. A. and Big P, Miss E-dilth Gillette -was adviser of hik- ing, and LaRue Firman was student manager. RIDING Ri-ding was introduced at Pasadena junior col- lege for the first time this year. It was enthusi- astically received, about twenty members enroll- ing. Rides were taken once every Week for twelve weeks from the Huntington drive riding stables. Regular instruction was given in the sport. The last event of the season was a moonlight supper ride up the Arroyo Seco. About thirty-five girls were present. Riding is also a regular sport and athletic points are -given to those participating. Miss Elizabeth Jensen was head of the sport, and Marguerite Muzzey was student manager. ' RIFLE SHOOTING Another sport which interested the Women of the college is riiie shooting.. The girls interested in this sport have organized the Rifle club, for the purpose of training eye and hand. The women learn to shoot from three angles, which are the standing, kneeling, and prone positions. T-he team competes with other college teams by sending their scores to the competing schools. Practice is held in the gallery under the bleachers. Mrs. Hazel Cooper McNatt is faculty adviser. v I PLAY DAY AT GLENDALE JUNIOR COLLEGE, NOVEMBER 10, 1929 WOME'N'S ATHLETICS 333 PLAYDAY LAYDAYS were held this year at Pasadena, Po- mona, and Glendale, for the upper division Women, an-d at Long Beach for lower division women. Twhese events are very impprtant because they are among the few opportunities for inter- school sports which are offered to the women. Each playday includes all the sports of the sea- son so that eacfh school has an opportunity to distinguish itself. Fourteen schools were present at the Glendale playday. Brawley junior college came two hun- dred and twentyaiive miles to participate. The sports were fbasketball, volley-ball, -and tennis. Pasadena's first hockey team played San Bernar- dino and won with a score of 46-6. Second hockey team also won with a score of 24-16 against Long Beach. Our volley-ball team played 'two games with Glendale, both of which were lost by Pasa- dena. The scores were 15-5 and 15-12. Pasadena took tennis singles from Fullerton and also took doubles. One playday was held at Pasadena for upper division girls. Twelve schools took part. The pro- gram began with Welcoming 'speeches in the audi- torium by M-iss Ida E. Hawes, dean of women, and Marjorie Sturges, president of the -Pasadena W. A. A. , At 10 o'clock the baseball, archery, and tennis games began. Pasadena baseball re- sults were: Pasadena 24, San Bernardino 63 Pas- adena 6, Los Angeles 75 Pasadena 16, Los An- geles 4. In tennis, Pasadena won iirst singles from Fullerton, 6-1 and 10-S. The last event of the day was a swimming meet in the college pool. Fullerton came in first with 23 points, Los An- geles second with 20 points, and Pasadena and Santa Ana tied for third place with 17 points each. An upper division playday was held this year at Pomona. Pasadena won first and second team hockey gabes, lost first singles in tennis, but won first doubles. Pomona offered a clogging contest, which was a new and unusual feature. The only lower division playday of the year was held at Long Beadh. Nine schools were rep- resented. One of the first events was the posture parade, in which San Diego took first place g A1- lrambra, secondg .South Pasadena, third 5 and-Pas adena, honorable mention. The parade was led by the Long Beach Poly high band band and girls' drum corps. The sports which followed are vol- leyball, basketball, tennis, archery, and hockey. .-,..,,,, . , ki. 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' H ' fwjm M ' 'ff' w w. fLa.,N,,2Wf541,ayiP3g2fwf.g 4' FY, if ,N 591-Q' ww 1,4 - 1+ 55g,Rr' iibffilf' L u x . if .. 1P E': , Q Qi?5A.q f i? ' 'Q 3 . g if . Ejfid-x1, 1 fi,--BT. z Xl! 'iff J'NZ'!f'f ' we ff' g 42? f ?a if i A 41:51 if ' z ff' 9 J 5 - p i v 1 ' ,zT 'W ' 1' Hiiikik ' ' Q-. ' :Q 9+-fi le T . f 'f:9'.'1' Q.- fe . 1.E?i?f5k:1T::I f' 'W H 1 3 A A Abracadabra ...- .......,.,... - ....,,.....A,,,,., 191 Adelphotes ................,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1,192 'iAdH1ll'3.blG Crichton, The .......... 124 Aeolian ..................... ,., .,,,..,,,. ,.., ,..,,,, 193 Aero .................,........,...... ......, 1 .,,,,,.,,,. 2 16 Aesculapian ...,. ...,.217 Aglaian .......... .....,,,... ,.,........., 2 6 0 Albibates ..... ..,., - ...... . .1 .... -194 Alpha ..... ....... ........ - .....,.... . . ..... -182 Alphometa ............... - ...... -. , .,....... 195 Amicitia .........,., -- ......... .... . ..21S Anderson, John A. ..... . Archaeology ...............,. Archery. ........................ . ....... -. 33 - ..... 219 .......327 Areopagites ........................................ 196 Assembly Committee ..,,... - ............. 187 Associated Men Students ............ 184 Associated Women Students Associated Women Students' 85 Conference ..... ............................. 186 263 Athletics CMen'sD L .................. Athletics CWomen' sl .............. B -314 315-333 Baccalaureates ....... -. ....... ......... 1 97 Baccalaureate Music ,.... Band ...s ........ ..- ..........,.... .. .......138 .......137 Bank .......... .. ........ .. ..., .. ................ ... ....... 169 Baseball CMen' sl ...- ..... .. ..... .... . ..297 Baseball iWomen'sJ ....... Basketball Men'sJ C .,........ Basketball LWomen'sJ ...- ...M323 .......281 .......321 Bauble and Bells .............................. 220 Big P ............... . ............,.. ....... ...., v.... 2 2 1 Big P Executive Board ............ 318 Biqlggy' ..................... ... ....................... ...222 Bishop's Candlesticks, The -....126 Board of Education ........... - ---.--. N- 26 Board of Representatives ............ 43 Bookstore Staff ..... ..- ...... .. ............... 167 Boxing ,,.- ................................ .. ........ 306 Bulldog Personalities ..... ....... 3 13 C Cabinet ... ........ - ........... . ...... .. ...... - .....,. 44 Cafeteria ......... 2 ...--......-- -.---. ------ ---2---172 Calendar ........... 2... ............ 2 ..-..... 173-177 California Scholarship Fed- eration ,,.,. ..,,.............,............... ..,..-. 1 8 3 Call Me Henry ....,..- ----- - --------------- 1 20 Chronicle ...,......... --------- ' Clio ....... - .....- ---- - ------------- - -- Coaches fMCH'Sl --'------- ----------------- 2 55 Coaches CWomen'sJ .... College Life ...,................ Commerce ....,........-..-.-.------ - Commencement Music ....... Competitive Assembly ..... Cosmopolitan ...., ...--.----- ----- Court ............... z ...l.... .. .--...---..--4--'- Cross Country .......-.. . ---- - --------- -- .. ...,... ...317 .-.......163 .......224 .......138 .......120 ....,,.225 45 ......307 Cycle ............. .... - -.-.---- - ------- - ---------- 1 98 , D Debate ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,. ..... ......... 1 4 4-146 Delphi ..................... .-.. -----------'- 1 9 9 Delta Psi Omega ..... ---------- 1 17 D. s. R. ..................... --------,- 2 00 Deutscher Verein . ...-.,--.-- -- ------ ---- 2 25 Doolittle Contest .,.........--.- - -'----'------ 126 Drama . ................... .. ..... -- ----------- 115-125 E Engineering ,.... .............,. Eteri ..... ........ ...-.- - -.-- - -- Euterpean ...-.--..-.---- F Faculty Fencers Fencing Fencing Filogian Freshm Forestry a Freshma .......227 ......228 .......229 35-39 230 qMen'sy ...Q1Q... N IIIfQQIII 312 QWomen'sJ .............., - ....,., 329 Football ,,.,.......,. . ......,,...... ...... .-....-----. 267 n Council - .... - ....--.----------- --113 n 112 Oflicers ..... N ..-- -------- - INDEX General Administration ...... ....... 2 5 Glee Club KMen'sJ ,....... ....... ,..,,,, 1 3 5 Glee Club CWomen'sJ .. ......,. ....,.. 1 34 Glider .. ,.... ... .......,......,,,,. . ,,... N. ,,,.,,,,,, 260 Golf .....................,................. 1 ............... 310 Guignol ............. 1 ..,. ...,...... 2 60 Gunaike ............... ....,., 2 02 Gypsy Lover' ' .... H Handball ....................... .......126 .......324 I-Iarbeson, John W. .... ...... 2 8 Hawes, Ida E. . ..........,.. .....,. 3 1 Hiking ......,..................... -... ....., .329 Hockey ...................... - .... -. ..... e.. ...... .320 Honorary Organizations .... .,.. - .179 I Intra Mural Sports ...... J .......314 Junior .................,................. - ............... 61 Junior College Administration .... 27 Junior Council ........,....... - ................ 63 Junior Dickens Fellowship ..., ..... 232 Junior Lions .......,........ ..... 1 ............... 2 33 Junior Officers ........................ ,..... 62 K Kamehameha Line-up L La. Hispaniola ............... -. .... . La Reunion Francaise .... . ..........261l ..........234 ..........235 Le Cercle Francais . ..... - .................. 236 Lettermen .....................,.. Library ..................... Litera ..... ...... M Machine Shop Mad Dog ............ -...,... Mast and Dagger ..... Mat and Glove ............... Meredith, George H. ..... . M. O. S. ............................ .. Music ,.... .......... L ........... My Lady's Lace N Niblic .,......................... - ...................... Nokoma .,............... . ........ ..................... ..........23 I ..........168 ..........155 .- ....... 171 54 81 .........23S 26 ..........203 ..........127 ..........12l. .260 ,260 Non-Restrictive Organizations .... 215 Numismatic ........................-----.--....- ---239 Nysean .......... ,..,., ............................ - . .. 0 Olympian Council ..... O'Mara, James P. .... . One Club -.......---------.---.- Opening Pages .........-.... .240 ..........241 30 .204 1-11 Oral Arts Committee ...................... 1 88 Oratory .............. ..................... - ...139-143 Orchestra ..., ............. ...... , ... ............... .136 Organizations ................... - ....... 179-261 Organization Policies .................... 261 P Pamphiie .......................... , ..,... 205 Pasadena Campus ....... ....... 156 Pattee, Howard H. ...... ...---.-....--.- 3 2 Pen and Quill ...... ....... - -.-------- 2 42 Pep Commission ,.... ..... ..........,.... 2 65 Phenix ........ ..............-- ------ - --------------- 2 0 6 Philatelic ........... ..... Philomathian Phi Pho Pi ............ Phrenocosmia ...... Phylo ....... .. ............ Pictorial ...... ............ 243 07 ..........140 - ........... -...208 13-24 Play Day - ........ 333 Players' Guild ...... , ..,,,..,,.,, 245 Pragma. ....... ....... ....... ................. 2 60 Press .......c ................... ...... - ....... . 170 Publications ....... - ....... ,,,,,,,147-158 Publicity Bureau ....... ........ - ...152 R Records Commitfee ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 gg Red Mill, The ...,......... ........ 1 20-133 Renaissance ..,................... .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.l 2 60 R. O. T. C. .................... ....... ....... 159-162 Restrictive Inter-Club Council maine ...-..- ....................................... 190 Restrictive Organizations ............ 189 329 246 Rocmante .................... .... ....... Rostrum ...... 1 ........... - .......... Royal Family, The ..... S Sanskrit .............., .,,, Senior ...................... Senior Council ..... Senior Ofllcers ........... 1:11209 ..........12a .........210 47-60 - ....... 49 48 Sequoia ........... - ...,..,,,,,..,.,,,,,,.,,, ,,,.,,,.,, 2 11 Service Organizations .......... . ......... 184 Seven Keys to Baldpaten ............ 118 Sexson, John Amhurst .................... Shakespeare Contest ....... - Shield and Eagle ........... 26 . ...,.... 126 Silver Screen ............... ................ 2 47 Snap Shots ................ , ,,4,,,, 164-165 Sodalitas Latina. ....... Sophomore ....... .. .......... ....... Sophomore Council ...... Sop.h omore Officers ...... Spcedball ..... ................ -... 65-110 67 66 ..........322 Strutt, Eric ...... ,. ,,......,,. ,.,. ,.,.,,, 42 Student Organizations .............. 41-45 Streak and Daub .............. .............. 2 50 Sweetmeat Game, The ....... -...122 Swimming fMen'sJ ............. .........311 Swimming QWomen'sJ ...... ......... 3 26 T Tea Cup and Saucer Tennis flVlen's7 ................ Tennis fW0men'sJ ............. Text Book Room Staff ..... .........251 .........305 .........325 - ....... 166 212 The Club .............................. ......... Track fMen'sJ ............... ........ - ..289 Track CWomen'sb ..... ................ 3 29 Trlanon ........ - ............. - ..-- ...... 252 Triple S ..,.,......................... .......,. 2 53 Tuesday Calendar ..........,.... -. .......... 158 Twenty-Six Club QXXVIJ ...,.......... 21.3 V Valiant, The ,....... 125 Varsity Women ...... ...... . ......... 3 30 Vaudeville ............. W ... ........ 256 W. A. A. ............................. ... ...,.......... 254 W. A. A. Executive Board ........ 319 Wallscaling ..................... -. ................ 328 Wlien Its Spring .................... .... 1 26 Why the Chimes Rang .... ..........125 Women's Rifle -----.--..-.-- .---- - -- --'-------- Wonder Hat, The ...... Wrestling ....... 2. .... --......-- X .255 ..........119 .....-...3 00 X Club' ....... .............. ......... 2 5 7 Y Yell Leaders ............ - ......... ......... 2 65 Y. M. C. A. ...- ...... -------- - 253 Y. W. C. A. ..... ......... ........ . 259 Z Zalratas ..... ...........-- - A --------- - ---- ---214 ilmlmox- 53314351 SQQMNMW WW, VUENIVNAJ UMQAM imxak f5Nm3-fQQAM94M,.,. L gJq3Q,4D,,,Nk,,mBQix4SSfQ,.lZ5k,Q,g4ww4xbx9x5 ggBJ,,L,,,,?,uJQA, fNA1J,,l-kglg QSM. 5 3-A Nvsdw ' Ni.65wffx9fw-K Yi x'x '-XYa1. -J 1 ' 74 .AEA NW w IN Ffjff X fl A 511,31 'J 555:22